Sherwood High School - Quiver Yearbook (Sherwood, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1987 volume:

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Q E Sherwood High School 1155 Meinecke Road ' Sherwood, Oregon 97140 Vglume 51 Quiver 1987 THE SPIRIT OF THE STUDENT BODY HBA TED UP DURING SCHOOL ACTIVITIES MORE THAN EVER BEFORE. Leslie Peterson Spirit generated excitement that could be felt all year long throughout the entire SHS student body. Some of the most spirited times were . . . When we won our Homecoming Game, stated sopho- more Ron Stark . . . The Graduation Party, exclaimed senior Mia Nollette USpirit Week, said juniors Teresa Olsen and Wayne Gralian . . . Varsity football cheerleader Ann Turnland remarked, Homecoming Week because we had a lot ofactivi- ties going on and everyone wanted to be in- volved. ,gq fax lt seemed to be the general consensus 6' be among the students at SHS that this was '6 aye a year of growing spirit and excite- GX ment and definitely a year to re- Q0 member. S 2 Introdggon - is Em-Ei in-lr Introduction 5 JUNIOR ALISHA PATTISON slowly opens her locker awaiting the sur- prise inside. Ay if A.--1 ENJOYING A RELAXING LUNCH in the commons are seniors Patti Miller, Deanne Iilligson, Amy Fox, Amy Henefin and Raena Dickey. SOPHOMORE TIFFANY WILLIAMS attempts to blend into the scenery with her camouflage pants. SHS SHOWS SPIRIT during break on Hawaiian and Nerd day during Homecoming '86. 4 Introduction l K ,4 ,ly , 5 f X V 5 STUDENT LIFE I BOB HORNE and Brett enjoy tossing senior Wes around during break. BLACK WAS A POPULAR COLOR in SHS this year. Modeling their black attire are junior Jennifer Burns, senior Becky Zurstadt and junior Lori Hearing. aim SMACKING HER LIPS after a scrumptious dinner at McDonald's is senior Marilee Slaybaugh. SENIOR TAMMY LEONARD shows her Halloween spirit after a long day. FLASHING THAT COLGATE SMILE are senior Shay Hanna and junior MaryJane Blau. Coca-Cola shirts were popular in Sherwood this year. Student Life Fashion at SHS Fashion trends at Sherwood have changed quite a bit in the past year or two. According to junior Christi Krone, People at Sherwood are caring more about the way they look and dress. Most people judge the clothes they buy on how they appear on the racks and on others. Freshman Nick Keeler stated, 'Clothes that have a modern look and are bright and colorful usually are the ones which attract my eye. Some popular styles among girls this year were but- toned up shirts with broaches at the neck and baggy sweaters. Among the guys, Levis were still a big hit. Some liked the assorted colors but bluejeans were still the most popular. Most guys topped theirjeans off with sweaters or sweatshirts. The stores that were the most popular were The Limited, Nordstroms and Jay Jacobs. The average price range spent on one item ranges anywhere from 525.00 to S85.00. SOPHOMORE MATT SOLMONSON shows the latest style in bluejeans and sweaters. Levi's were the most popular among guys. lli it EVEN THE FRESHMEN at SHS were in style this year. Nick Keeler shows the latest look in fashion- able sweatshirts. 8 Fashion Trends ri? it H SENIOR DUNCAN TOLLEN Shows us his flair with hair. SOPHOMORE ANN LUNDBERG shows her style in red and white. JUNIOR AARON MAUNU Shows the latest look in hair fashion. FASHIONABLY DRESSED, SENIOR Scott Martin models his flair with fash- ion. vfpelllillv' oonllgh tmg Friday and Saturday nights are a time to let go of school pressures and to think of relaxation. Some students chose to sit home and watch MTV, while others chose to spend their evenings at Guido's or Shari's. Senior Amy Henifin chose Pioneer Square for a stroll in Portland and an occasional walk on the Water front: whereas, sophomore Merideth Roybal said a relaxed con- versation area at Shari's was a good place to be for a great atmosphere. After a game or dance, students went to Taco Time or to Guido's to enjoy a relaxing meal and to socialize about the upcoming events at Sherwood. Amy Henifin also stated, Spending time with friends is the most important and valuable part of your high school career, especially your senior year. ENJOYING THEIR FREEDOM at Guido's are seniors Amy Henifin, Ron Tobias, John Hein and junior Tony Ortiz and sophomore Bryan Henifin. HARD AT WORK at Sherwood Taco Time and having fun are sen- iors Tonya Barton, Eric Johnson, Raena Dickey and Amy Henitin. 10 Weekends -I -quasi' 1 1 f-A is Xen S 'Q mi? 13.5 WHO DID IT? Senior Damon Bowen's van was tee-peed by seniors Todd Wiedemann, Wes Owens, Brett Hayes, and Mi- chelle Dickover and juniors Robbie Van Winkle and Elise Stevens. SIPPING GOSSIP are seniors Jason Dovenberg, James Ru- dig, Jeremy Alvarez, Scott Mar- tin, John Hein, junior Christi McLaren, and freshman Darren Martin. Weekends 11 WINNERS FOR POWDER PUFF: The sophomore junior team. ROWDY JUNIORS DISPLAY their float before being disqualified for mischievous behavior. W5 12 Homecoming .-nl! SENIOR SHAY NANNA DISCOV- ERS new form as he prepares to ride the notorious ski float. 559 'VEISQW M' E. -'fiytwi ,i .. --my HI MOM! Senior football Wes Owens, Bob Home and Rossa show their true colors Nerd Day. The sophomores the competition. Bowmen are hot during Homecoming The Sherwood girls kicked off Homecoming week Mon- day, October 6 with the annual Powder Pufffootball game. The Junior-Sophomore team won the game with an 18-6 victory over the Freshmen and Seniors. From there the Bowmen changed the pace by holding Shewvood High School's first ever Formal Dinner at McDonalds. Students and faculty alike began arriving at the Tualatin McDonalds at about 7:00 Wednesday evening to enjoy a fine dinner by candlelight. On Thursday the Bowmen began gearing up for Friday's game during the Homecoming parade. Committees began construction of the floats early in the week trying to stay with this year's theme: Bowmen, Red, White, and You. The Thespians won the float competition. The Sopho- mores won the over-all competition which consisted of lunch-time activities, a class yell, and dress up days in- cluding Toga day, Hawaiian and Nerd day, Pajama and Formal day, and Red and White day. The kids did a really COMPLETE WITH DUAL WATCHES and survival knife, senior Jason Dovenberg contemplates the pos- sibilities on Nerd Day. JUNIOR TERESA EATON and freshman Tamee Gustafson lead the dance team in the Homecom- ing parade, Romani VAN WINKLE really gets into her work as she helps deco- rate the Junior hall. -I -I -I -I Homecoming 15 good job, commented activities director, henni Spencer, there was a lot of particpationf' Leading into Friday night's game, carloads of rowdy students wound their way through downtown Sherwood during the traditionally held Serpentine. Shortly after- wards, the FFA lit the torch of enthusiasm with the bonfire. When it was finally time for the game to start, the Bowmen were ecstatic, and rightly so. Shenrvood's varsity football team was to face the Scappoose Indians which were pre- viously undefeated in six games. Nonetheless, the Bow- men sizzled Scappoose with a 20-15 victory. During the half-time celebration last year's queen, Jodi McFall, crowned the new queen, Michelle Dickover. Mrs. Spencer later stated, 'lrlalf-time went beautifully. Robbie Van Winkle did an excellentjob! referring to her organiza- tion of the 1956 classic T-Birds used during the celebra- tion. This year the court was previously introduced during a special school assembly. Senior queen, Michelle Dick- over described her reaction by stating, I was really sur- prised. The 1986 Homecoming court consisted of senior princess, Denice Weigel, junior princess, Elise Stevens, sophomore princess, Hannah Rodman, and freshman princess, Barbara Little. The week's activities ended with the dance Saturday night. Many students thought the dance was the best in a long time. It featured a slide show put to music by seniors Todd Barton and Scott Brown. i.v..,. GOURMET COOK JUNIOR JUDIE WORKING THE CONCESSION ROBINSON makes breakfast in the 51-AND are juniors' David Reason Home LF- f00m with the a55i5' Robbie Van Winle and Elise Ste- tance 0fJUn'0V Mary Jana Blau- vens. Money earned was used for the prom. 14 Homecoming I . GRUMPY SENIORS Mark Lar'IdiS, Jason Dovenberg and Scott Brown pose after being disturbed from their nap on Pajama Day. x .ll N' .rf .. -M .W J' lr: .V- . i . 1 1 i 1 BTQMWMW SOPHOMORE DANA PICKERING shows her spirit on Toga Day. UBOWMEN POWER! Freshmen Tricia Lochridge and Jenny Gould display their artwork with pride. JUNIORS LYNN MCEVERS and Shelly Ferry carry the school ban- ner in the Homecoming parade. v 42 wi JUNIOR ED CONTRERAS stands tall and proud on Pajama Day. SEAN WILKERSON ENTERTAINS a group of students during lunch. i Homecomm 15 Senior princess: Denice Weigel Escort: Justin Hubbbenette Sophomore princess: Hannah Rodman Escort: Brett Hayes 4,- Queen: Michelle Dickover Escort: Wes Owens rw ,ig-Q W ,WM Junior princess: Elise Stevens Escort: Mike Rossa Freshman princess: Barbara Escort: Bob l-lorne i'm4,,, w..,,.,,u wi fy it E 4 wr ' K, s L . . AA4, , ll ENJOYING SOME TIME ALONE is Jonathon and Mina played by Jen- nifer Brown. Mr. Bob Douglas as- sisted and Mrs. Atwood said, Say- ing he was a big help is an under- statement. 'Dracula ' chosen as spring production Drama was offered as an English credit class at SHS again in the 86-87 school year. lt was a semester course teaching the basics of how to handle yourself on stage. lt included walking, moving and the proper use of your voice. The class learned several skits and monologues and their final exam was an on stage performance to an audience of other students. Aside from the Drama class, the Drama department chose Dracula for its annual springtime production. The cast practiced for 10 weeks in preparation for the perfor- mance. The play was a big commitment, said sopho- more Mike Sizemore, 'llt took up most of our time and a lot of effort but in the long run it was really worth it. Directing for her first year was Mrs. Jennifer Atwood. 'lShe did an excellent job! said freshman Mike Willis. fffulw HOLDING A CONVERSATION be- fore dinner are Dr. Seward, Count Dracula, Jonathon, Sybil and Pro- fessor Van Helsing. COUNT DRACULA, played by Mike Sizemore, chats with Dr. Seward and Van Helsing while Jonathon stands back curiously watching them. COMFORTING A WORRIED JON- ATHON is Van Helsing played by senior Amy Fox. Freshman Mike Willis plays Jonathon in the pro- duction. THROWING ANOTHER TEMPER TANTRUM is Renfield played byju- nior Jennifer Burns while Wesley and Hennessey drag her back to her quarters. Drama 1 7 MY FAVORITE PART OF THE ASSEMBLIES WAS WHEN DEAN RICHARDSON MADE A FOOL OF HIM- SELF IN HIS SPEECH RUNNING FOR ASB OFFICE! -James Burke Assemblies Ia ck enthusiasm Out of all the assemblies the SHS student body put on, most of the students agreed that the Paradise assembly was the best. Junior Tony Ortiz said that it was the most enjoyable. He stated that, 'lit showed a lot ofthings that all of us could relate to. Student participation and enthusiasm was lacking in SHS this year. During pep assemblies everyone just sat there and waited for someone else to do everything. Ho one wanted to participate, commentedjunior Jim Jessie. Out ofall the students in the student body, only a small select group actually enjoyed the assemblies. Most of us would have rather gone home early! remarked junior Brannigan Heenan. Vice principal John Kelly felt that student behavior was good. We should have more, he replied. A GROUP OF ANXIOUS SENIORS listen intently to Mr. Keith Blau as he introduces the choir's next number that they will perform. 18 Assemblies IN CONCLUSION TO the mas assembly, Mr. Bill hands out prizes to Mr. Joh ly's guide group for having most pennies. THE STIMULATING MOOD BEFORE PRO- VIDES FOR A VERY FESTIVE ATTITUDE DUR- ING THE DANCES . - James Claus Pulsin g beat Changes occurred in people's attitude towards school, at least for a few hours on certain nights, as they walked into the commons to dance. lt was much different than a normal stroll through the commons during school. First there was a great pulsing beat which seemed to con one out on the dance floor. The next thing you know your friends are out there and you don't ever want to stop dancing. 'Dancing is great because you feel like your away from everything that bothers you! commented freshman Sean Malloy. Overall, the St. Patrick's Dance showed the best enthu- siasm. The music wasn't old and you could dance to it and that's why more people got involved, said senior Todd Wiedemann. The dances this year included Homecoming, Sadie Haw- kins, Christmas, an after game Valentine's, St. Patrick's, and a few other after game dances. One suggestion made by sophomore Mike Sizemore for future dances is to lower prices to 51.00 to get in. DEMONSTRATING THE DIFFER- ENT styles worn to dances areju- nior Shawn Wright and seniors Jeff Ferry, John Hein, and David Bos- quet. TRYING, IN SOME WAY, to calm down sophomore Jeff lilienstuber isjunior Eddie Contreras at the St. Patrick's Dance. RELIVING CHILDHOOD MEMO- RIES of sitting on Santa's lap are freshmen Sheila Fessler and BJ Little at the Christmas Dance. Dances 19 Never say Goodbye Dimmed lights and charming smiles filled the room in Rene's at the First Interstate Bank Tower in Portland on April 25, as Sherwood High School held it'sjunior-senior prom. With a moment of feeling fancy and free the king and queen, newlyweds Perry and Lara Palo were crowned. This years prom also included a court, Jared Winkler and Den- ise Weigel, and Brett Hayes and Michelle Dickover. The king and queen were awarded a dozen red roses and a free portrait taken by Mark Comella. A local band, The Click played top 40 music and various selections of their own. The song and theme of the 1987 prom, Never Say Goodbye played during the hon- orary court dance. The colors of the prom were peach and gold, with bal- loons hanging from booth to booth, and a view of Portland that brought out the sparkle in everyones eyes. While some students commented on the delicious hors d'oeuvres, others commented on the romantic atmo- sphere, such as senior Kari Olson, she stated, It was definitely one of the best nights of my life, I know I'll never forget it. Overall the prom was a success! exclaimed Activities Manager, junior Elise Stevens. SENIOR LARA WHITE checks to make surejunior Chris Claus has enough money to cover the cost of the evening. SENIOR MIKE ROSSA and ju- nior Tiffany Williams enjoy an elegant evening together at Rene's. A MEMBER ofthe band, The Click plays for the 1987 prom. CHAPERONE DICK PUHL greets John Kelly at the door of Rene's. 20 Prom Q Q 513' .Mani .... . K - - 1' , f f- xt' gui iffaygff 'y I 'BRS' l ' -'lg' 31 .'N.QQ mi . .1 A. gt, uk -.fggf-Q.k b I :grey .. 1 M EAS ix N JUNIORS AND SENIORS dance to the sound of The Click , a local band in Portland. A WHITE LINEN tablecloth de- lighted prom goers with mouth watering assortments. 1987 PROM COURT- Brett Hayes, Michelle Dickover, Perry Palo, Lara Palo, Denise Weigel, and Jared Winkler. PrOm 21 5 march across the stage On Thursday May 28th at 8:00 pm, one by one the 925 graduating seniors entered the gym for the last time together. The gym is always crowded for graduation, said Mr. Kelly, lt was standing room only. Sewing as Valedictorian was Lara White with Amy Fox filling the position of Salutatorian. The senior class gift presented by class President Bob Horne was picnic benches and tables for the front of the school. The senior choir sang 'lDon't Say Goodbye directed by Mr. Blau and Amy Henifin sang Send ln The Clowns as solo. Without much further ado, the seniors received their diplomas and went into the commons where the teary-eyed graduates were congratulated by their friends and family for their accomplishment. At 10:50 they boarded a double-decker bus to Port- land where they rode Max to Gresham and went on to the Milwaukie Elks Lodge for their all-night senior party. CLUTCHING HER DIPLOMA and wearing a big smile is Mi- chelle Dickover. My senior year went by so fast, ex- claimed Michelle. REPRESENTING THE SENIOR CLASS as Valedictorian is Lara White. Lara is active in Cross Country, Track and National 1-'NK Honor Society. GIVING HER SALUTORY SPEECH to the large crowd of '--4' spectators is Amy Fox. Amy is a Thespian and also a member of the National Honor Society. SHOWING HIS ENTHUSIASTIC GRIN is Bill Gustafson. The fix commons was filled with sup- portive friends and family con- gratulating the graduates, PERFORMING HER FINAL SOLO at SHS Amy Henifin sang 'Send ln The Clowns'. Amy has done several solos and is a member of the choir. 22 Graduation L...... ,I , M 'H' it 1' Aqu ,I 5 i I WE DID I . it 1 I I ii Su. IT! The graduating A LITTLE BIT NERVQUS before SINGING TOGETHER for the last lass Of 87 diSDlay5 their diDlOm3S graduating Maria Schmidt poses in time is the Senior Choir- They nd stand together in the Com- her cap and gownjust before going Chose 'DONT Say CIOOUDYC' 35 the Ons One final time to Say good- into the gym with her fellow class- SOUQ to perform at Graduation- ye. mate. nu- -I X X Graduation 25 I A CADEMICS The beat goes J f vf',, 5 -Z' ' ACI. K I nv V, W4 as il' ' Q , zf M -1 4 .W X -1 -vi 5 ---Q W, v , ,, ww an f f Q - 4 Z ,y J, W 4 in 'rrf if W 4 M t gg, kwtsqg ' i V' OH Eight new students were welcomed into the choir this year. The program was taught by Mr. Keith Blau. Junior Elise Stevens, and Freshman Luke Walters accompa- nied the S.H.S. choir on piano throughout the year. The choir performed at the Fall Concert, the Christ- mas Concert, the Tri-Valley Festival, and thejuniors and seniors in the choir worked hard to be chosen to repre- sent the school in Music in May. Mr. Blau said, The group provides a more confident sound with more students. The class was offered to students of all grades and was an opportunity to be yourself. Senior Amy Henifin explained, Choir gives me a chance to explore the world of music. SINGING HIS HEART OUT sen- ior choir student Scott Martin practices while senior Amy Henifin accompanies him on the piano. TA-DAH, The Sherwood Choir shows us their show biz pose. CHOIR: Top Row: Mr. Keith Blau, Ward Mason, Curt Ulrich, Heidi Howell. Middle Row: Jen- nifer Bond, Serena Carlile, Scott Martin, Ann Campell, Tina Wickizer. Bottom Row: Paula Ybarra, Elisa Stevens, Jamie Gideon, Sally Joy, Kelly Marsh. Chorus 25 Band gets active Shenfvood High School band helped out the 86-87 school year in many ways. They participated in a library open house at Tigard and played at the local Chamber of Commerce for a fundraiser on Valentine's Day. They also cheered on the athletes in pep band during the fall and winter sports season. The band also participated in the Homecoming festivi- ties. They marched in the parade and played That's What Friends Are For while the princesses made their rounds in the beautifully restored classic Thunderbirds. Band students marched in OSU Band Day and attended the Tri-Valley Band Festival in April. Sophomore flutist Rachelle Rock commented, OSU Band Day was fun, but it rained. There were two band classes offered for grades 9-12 but some of the students felt that a freshman band should have been offered. According to Mr. Keith Blau, band in- structor, the freshmen were less experienced and tended to get frantic while the older students tended to get frus- trated because they had to stop more often. When asked what he enjoys the most about band Mr Blau answered, 'lTaking an unkown piece of music and making an expressive performance. SHEWBGB SNES? THIRD PERIOD BAND practices for their upcoming concert. Top Row: Jill Crecratt, Joel Goodman, Mr. Keith Blau, Rachel Pompe, Re- nee Repple, Christi Peterson, Vicki Williams. Bottom Row: Keri Man- derfield, Jennifer Landis, Amanda Jones, Rachelle Rock. 26 Band THE SHS BAND marches in unison down the streets of Sherwood. The band always participates in the an- nual Homecoming Parade put on by the SHS students for the com- munity. FRESHMAN BASS CLARINET PLAYER Jeff Lindeman and sopho- more trumpet player Joel Good- man strive for improvement and stay after class to polish up their skills. 1986-1987 BAND Top Row: Jeff Lindeman, Jake Murray, Scott Meyers, Bryan Henifin, Matt Ben- nett, Bruce Wyse, Ron Tobias. Sec- ond Row: Vicki Williams, Krystal Victor, Amanda Jones, Connie McFall, Anne Peters, Rachel Pompe, Keri Manderfield. Third Row: Mr. Keith Blau, Bill Shaw, Ju- lie Dickson, Leah Thorton, Ra- chelle Rock, Teresa Cavender, Jenny Kaufman, Josh Scott, Jill Crecraft. Forth Row: Joel Good- man, Jennifer Landis, Joni Rohner, Christi Peterson, Meredith Roybal. Bottom Row: Renne Kepple, Thanh Mai, MalyJane Blau, Jina Dickson, Jessica Oliphant, Patti Lenz. BAND INSTRUCTOR, MR. BLAU directs his musicians through their music. The band was very active and participated in a variety of ac- tivities in the 86-87 school year. JUNIORS LYNN MCEVERS and Shelly Ferry march in front of the SHS band in the annual Homecom- ing Parade. The band marched throughout the streets of Sher- wood. Band 2 7' Art excels There was a lot going on in the world ofart at Sherwood High School this year. With four different classes offered teacher Bob Douglas really had his hands full l enjoy teaching young people about art, commented Mr Doug las l ve gotten a lot out of it and want to put something Most of the students taught by Mr. Douglas liked their classes Senior painting student Becky Zurstadt comment ed l like art because its individualized to your own abili ties Fourth year art student Jason Blernat stated l like it because you can do what you want, there are no wrong The classes available to prospective art students were General Art, Drawing and Graphic Design Art Photogra phy and Painting. These were offered to all students with the successful completion of General Art FRESHMAN DARRIN SCHMIDT takes time out for a quick photo while Randy Rowe collects his thoughts. TEACHER BOB DOUGLAS reas- sures junior Lori Nearing of her line artistic talents. FRESHMEN JENNY GOULD and Melissa Rossa work together to fin- ish a project in General Art, one of several art classes offered. Skills enhanced The Home Economics classes were lead through an- other exciting year as the new teacher, Joyce Brantley, took control. Mrs. Brantley replaced Mrs. Keely Reinhard in November while she was on maternity leave. When asked how she felt about her new job Mrs. Brantley ex- claimed, I love it! I really like it because it teaches kids about life-things they can really use in the future. The students seem to enjoy the classes as well. Senior Carmeron Shook stated, UI like the cooking part. It helps me learn a lot about nutrition. Senior Raena Dickey added, I like the cooking labs because I learn skills I need for when I get out on my own. There were four classes taught in the Home Economics department this year: Relating and Parenting, Sewing, Joy of Cooking and Contemporary Family. These classes are open to all students. SOPHOMORES STEPHANIE FESSLER and Mary Campos take time off from their work to dip into the punch bowl. WITH PRECISION AND SKILL, Freshmen Wallina Yohe and Cindy Payne work to prepare a dinner salad. SOPHOMORES KAREN BEAGLE and Suzi Siladic work attentively on their gourmet meal during one of the many cooking labs. Home Economics 29 Language excels Foreign language classes had a greater turn out of students this year. lt is more organized because of a greater student participation in foreign language activi- ties. Mr. Everett Clarkson, the Spanish teacher, planned a trip to Mexico for the students who were able to go. Evelyne Blyth and Everett Clarkson both have similar ideas about the way their languages should be taught. They are both interested in communicating things to the students such as cultures and foods that come from different countries. Both foreign language teachers said they would enjoy teaching another language. Evelyne Blyth teaches English as a second language to a stu- dent. Some of the students say they enjoy the language classes. They say it's easier to communicate with their teachers. When senior Kari Olsen was asked how she liked her Spanish Il class she replied, 'llt's great. l love it! Six foreign language courses were offered to the stu- dents. French and Spanish in levels l, ll, and ll. FRESHMEN CORAL ROSE, Amy Eaton, and Mike Kirchoff all smile intently at their Spanish book. SENIOR BRUCE WYSE takes a break from his Spanish to flash us his pearly whites. MISS EVELYNE BLYTH attempts teaching a bunch of confused r freshmen. L 50 Foreign Language 5 Z B.. 5 -an 31, u I Dedic tion arrives This year's physical conditioning class was taught by Mr. Rob Slauson. l'The class improved greatly compared to last year. There is a lot more dedication, stated senior Justin Hubbenette. The class had the same weekly schedule of activities that was used in the previous year. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays are weightlifting days, while Tuesdays are running days and Thursdays are game days. Game days were when most students let out their frustra- tions, commented senior John Hein. They had a choice of playing hockey, volleyball, basketball, or indoor soccer. Tryouts for lron Man came at the end of each semester. lt was a combination of tests that a person must take in order to receive the Iron Man award. Tests were taken on the ram rack, bench press, military press, curls, and on conditioning. SENIOR DENICE WEIGEL submits to physical torture. SENIOR JUSTIN HUBBENETTE struggles to carry the weights, while Damon Bowen and Bill Shaw look on. MR. ROB SLAUSON shows us his good side. Fitness Sc' Conditioning 55 Aid fo the future I 'have learned a lot, stated sophomore Computer I student Eric Christensen. I Computer was offered at Sherwood in two different classes, Computer I and Computer II. Junior Christi Coons explained, I have learned a lot, not only the basic skills but also advanced skills such as computer programming. Business classes were also offered at Sherwood High. The classes I have taken will not only help me now, but they will also help me in my future years and also in my future career, stated senior business student Sondra An- derson. According to senior Maria Schmidt, to most people the class might seem boring but I find it very interesting and it will definitely help me in my future after school. It takes work and time and with that it can be a fun class. SENIOR JULIE LAWS works on a computer program in her business class. Computers are getting very popular and most people feel they will be a big help in their futures. SENIOR DOUG STEVENS poses for the camera in his Computer l class. Computers are beginning to be a big part in the business world and any skills people can get will help them. SENIOR TODD BARTON works on the adding machine in his busi- ness class. Many business classes were offered this year and they seemed popular due to the tur- nout. FRESHMAN MELISSA ROSSA shows extreme concentration while typing in her Typing I class. Typing was another well liked class which had a very good tur- nout. BusinessfComputer 5 I I X rf N Exploring life ln the science department, there were several classes offered this year. Mr. Doug Smith, Mr. Terrel Smith, and Mr. Bob Holton were among the three science instructors. Each of them remained busy all day long preparing for class activities and experiments. Natural science involved the study of mass, density, astronomy, and aviation. They also explored a little of chemistry and mechanics. Physical science dealt with the exploring of matter. Biol- ogy dealt with lab experiments and marine life. The stu- dents also learned a lot about genetics, the cell make-up, and various bacteria. Among some of the advanced classes, were chemistry, physics, and biology ll. Senior Jason Biernat from the physics class stated, Science is knowledge you can al- ways use as a basis to any real life situation. A new student into the physics class, senior Doug Stevens com- mented, Labs are the best, after lecturing for a week you can apply what you learned and receive instant satisfac- tion. r --' i f.' 4 S E az Q me xi . S Q ... r' E' .ig np................w , mrfwdr MR. BOB HOLTON discusses the concepts of physics to an eager Q5 K class. A is N SENIOR TRISHA KELLY discovers life beyond the human eye. SENIOR TODD WIEDEMANN ab- Wwmiqg, sorbs deep intellectual conversa- tion. Science .55 A wa of Iife Having the opportunity to help young people learn about ways to make their life a more quality one is an exciting proposition, explained Mr. Slauson. There were five health classes offered this year. They were taught by Mr. Slauson, Miss Martinson, and Mr. Mig- lioretto, who was new to the program this year. Mr. Miglioretto really enjoyed teaching the class be- cause the subject was so relevant. He liked being back in the classroom: he felt like he was in charge. Some topics that were covered included physical fit- ness, first aid, substance abuse, death and dying, family living, nutrition, and drivers ed. This year it seems like l have the best kids in school in my classes. They're fun to work with! claimed Mr. Slau- son. Sophomore Bryan Henifin's personal favorite was the . M ,,,, , -,,, . E W f ivy 4 1' W f f Q A ,, f 'Q ,f i A I seating arrangement. 'llt's casual! swf . Wt... ..,, , ,. I W -W9 JULIE REYNOLDS, LAURIE BURCK, and Amy Squires catch up on the latest gossip while Cristi Coons works intently on her as- signment. MR. MIGLIORETTO LOOKS through his pile of papers to hand back to his enthused, and anx- iously awaiting, health class. MR. SLAUSON APPROACHES Sen- ior aide Jeni Reynolds as she fol- lows through with her monoto- nous job of correcting papers. 56 Health 'nl At our service Special Education was once again offered to the SHS students in the 86-87 school year. lt was taught by Mrs. Sue Chambers with assistance from Mrs. Audrey Keicher who helped two periods a day. There were approximately 50 students enrolled in the class and several other stu- dents who Mrs. Chambers worked with on a fairly regular basis. This class provided additional help to students in all subject areas where they needed assistance. Mrs. Cham- bers also offered Math 500 as a second year math course for students who didn't want to move on to Algebra. She also provided a computer with programs that were supple- mentary to their classes. Some students took advantage of the computer to type up reports and do other various school-related assignments. Another new program offered in Special Ed was voca- tional skills. Mrs. Chambers worked with the Tigard Youth Service Center to help her students find jobs. Mrs. Chamers said that Special Ed is, a very rewarding area to work in because it's fun to get to know the kids and see them grow . ,,,..--'WMMW 5 TYPICAL HIGH SCHOOL STU- DENT junior Tony Provost gazes offinto the distance while taking a break from his studies. GIVING A HELPING HAND, Mrs. Chambers assistsjunior Tony Pro- vost with his school work. Mrs. Chambers teaches Special Ed at SHS. ,Y 1 5, if SOPHOMORE BRYAN HENIFIH uses his time wisely in the Special Ed room. Special Education is great for extra help in all school sujects. Special Ed 5 7 Variety o1Tered Students are placing more emphasis on accelerated education, commented the newest addition of the Eng- lish department, Mr. Alan Howard. Mr. Howard, who took the place of Mr. Andy Sommer at the beginning of the year, has been teaching for fifteen years. When asked how he felt about the students at Sherwood High School he stat- ed, We have an excellent student body who have a good balance between extra-curricular activities and educa- tion.'-' One goal of the English department this year was to enhance both writing and verbal communication skills of the students. This was done through the wide variety of english classes available to students looking for some- thingjust a little different. Classes other than Basic Eng- lish included: Advanced English, Creative Writing, Con- temperary and American Literature, Publications, Year- book, Speech, and Drama. Sophomore Jennifer Cain stat- ed, l really like Accelerated English because we get to do a lot of different stuff. Mrs. Jennifer Atwood summed up the success of the year by saying, lt was wonderful! Students were very posi- tive and had a lot of enthusiasm. ' M! .,,, ,,,, 11, ttti it it t ,ffivty f', ' L ' 3 5 wa , it 1 , raiik ta, r . , vflfftf-, ,, if . ,, q +42 f , ' ,J aff A ' . 1? -I fm P . ' j V' ',. , , f , 41 9' U r 3 K' A ' 432' if . . K X I ,ME f f ,z,:1E22xgQf! 'Q gs' 'if ' WATCHING WITH INTENT INTER- EST, students enjoy viewing films of books they have read in class. LECTURING IS A LARGE PART of the teaching process as illustrated by this Sophomore Accelerated English class. WRITING SKILLS were enhanced through many classes this year, in- cluding this Creative Writing class. , it .58 English Psych moves on Psychology and Sociology were two elective courses offered at Sherwood High School this year. The courses were taught by Mr. Mike Yuille, who was also busy with four other classes: Economics, Citizenship, and A.P. Histo- ry forjuniors and seniors. Senior Tami Leonard explained, Mr, Yuille's Psycholo- gy class is a good asset to the school. He opens doors for students who are college bound. Sociology and Psychology are semester courses both dealing with the study of people and their behaviors as individuals in a group of by themselves. The Psychology class had a project his year dealing with the teachings ofa rat. Each student thought up a task for their rat to do and went forth in teaching it through reinforcement from food. The project was a great experience for the students and urged them to learn. A new policy that was added to Mike Yuille's class this year, was a five absent maximum policy. This was due to the excessive absences of the students. 'lThe policy went well and will probably continue throughout my teaching years. commented Mr. Yuille. BUDDIES FOR LIVE, Shay Hanna and Mr. Yuille converse about rein- forcement behaviors in Psycholo- QD'- OHMMM. ,. senior Shay Nanna and junior Christi McLaren polish up on their meditation skills in Mr. Yuille's Psychology class. A STUDIOUS FIGURE, Senior Bob Horne doing his last night's home- work in his first period class. Psy- chology. Pysch!Soc 59 Classes challenge This year's math department has worked to help stu- dents prepare for life after graduation. We have a good staff working hard to continue a good program commented Mrs. Carol Marshall, one of four math teachers at Sherwood High School. General Math, taught by Mr. Keith Blau, helped students build a strong foundation in basic skills. Algebra, Geome try and Algebra ll, taught by Mr. Ryan Bryson and Mrs Marshall, provided a basis for such college courses as Trigonometry and Calculus, which were taught by Mr. Jeff Wright. Senior Larry Cluff stated, I take math because it's a necessity. Almost everything we do is related to math ematics in some way or another. I like the advanced math classes because they're challenging. if ,, A 22 i , MR. JEFF WRIGHT takes time out ILLUSTRATING HER BEST math- from his classes to enjoy a chal- ematical precision, Mrs. Marshall Ienging game of chess with senior instructs her Geometry class. Duane Veach. 40 Math MR. KEITH BLAU enlightens young minds in his General Math class. This was the only math course taught by Mr, Blau this year. HSHAYC JUST SIT THERE. H MR. YUILLE 4-3 Ez il K . g ff ,mf 'I 5 ' , I LOVE YOU MR. YUlLLEl Senior Damon Bowen gives Mr. Yuille a great big hug in Senior AP History after getting a good grade on a pa- per. A look in the past There were three types of history classes offered at SHS. Global Studies, U.S. History and Advanced Placement His- tory. Global Studies was a one year course for sophomores focusing mainly on cultural geography. this course was taught by Mr. George McAdams and Mrs. Sue Hering. U.S. History was taught by Mr. Gayle Mishler and de- signed for juniors who didn't want the challenge of AP History. AP History was taught by Mr. Mike Yuille forjuniors and seniors. lt was a two year course of an in depth study of history and it allowed students to get their Economics and Citizenship credits for completing the course. Senior Shay Hanna commented, 'lMr. Yuille makes it interesting even though sometimes he lectures a lot. l think I make it interesting for Mr. Yuille! Rf divan,-. PRACTICIHG THEIR COMMUNI CATION SKILLS are freshman Ce- leste White andjunior Alisha Patti son. Communication was empha sized in Gov. and Lead. BUSY AT WORK is the Senior AP History class while instructor Mr. Yuille prepares his lecture notes for the class. AH ANGEL IN DISGUISE is sopho- more Matt Bennett while sopho- more Scott Randall feels his halo to see if it is real. History 41 GROUPS ' 1 Sherwood Ends culture The International club got the ball rolling early in the year and kept it moving through the end. Club activities included dining at foreign restaurants, parties, fun- draisers, and the Foreign Flair. Other activities included a trip to Mexico by eight Spanish students during Spring break and a proposed trip to France during the Sum- mer. The students have really devoted their time, commented club advisor, Evelyne Blyth. They went far beyond what I had expected. April Gomez was an exchange student from the Phil- ippines. A member ofthe Rotary exchange, April has gained a lot from her stay at Shenuood. l'm learning to be more independent, commented April. l'It's really easy to make friends here. win' ROTARY EXCHANGE STUDENT, April Gomez enjoyed her stay in Shenvood, as shown in this pho- tograph. THE 1986-87 INTERNATIONAL CLUB. This years officers were: Lara White, president, Cindy Iilienstuber, vice president: Kim White, treasurer: and Eric John- son Secretary. INTERNATIONAL CLUB ADVI- SORS, Senor Clarkson and Ma- dame Blyth helped lead many of the club activities. International Clubflixchange Student 45 -I 6 Front Row: Joel Goodman, Matt Langer, Damon Bowen, Patti Miller, Mike Jeans, Brody Anderson, Becky Cunningham, Glenn Barber, M Deanne Elligsen, Aaron Contreras, Nicholas Keeler, Josh Scott, Steve Solmonson, Bill Keys, Jason Dovenberg, Gary MOFQEIH. BECK Row: T0 Shaw, Julie Goodrich, Sandee Foster, Shawn Wright. Middle Row: Caleb Cole, Willie Ward, James Rainey, Woody T2Iyl0f, Jeff H3l'fiS0fL Char' Zurstadt, Pat Cole, Colette Ulrich, Christina Wilkinson, Teresa Cavender, Kreider, Jason Eaton, Brian Patrick, Ronnie Singer, Ben Lapp. 44 FFA Hot in competition FFA kept themselves busy during the 86-87 school year. They competed in several contests such as Parliamentary Procedure, Public Speaking, and Rituals where they took lst place, held banquets, and even managed to fit in a couple of beach trips. Along with all of this they worked on the club scrapbook and ended up winning at District with it. Many skills were also learned and sophomore Sandee Foster stated, l've learned leadership, dedication, friend- ship, and its a lot of fun! According to club president Deanne Elligsen, winner of the State Farmer award, FFA is a lot of fun, but it's also a lot of work. FFA OFFICERS: Becky Cun- l, Secretary: Pat Cole, Vice tp Deanne Elligsen, Presi- Patti Miller, Treasurer, Matt Sentinal. OFF THEIR AWARDS a few ofthe SHS FFA members. of the members went to the convention in Kansas TERESA CAVENDAR Becky Cunningham watch as Wright and Pat Cole at- to prepare a feast. RETURNS from one of their trips. According to Deanne Elligsen, many of the students en- 'oyed the traveling involved. . H FFA 45 N S collects 46,955 cents The 1986-87 National Honor Society of Sherwood High School seemed to have Ubecome active for the first time in history, according to NHS president Todd Wiedemann. They did many activities that kept them busy during the entire year. Some of their activities included talking to the fifth graders about drugs and alcohol, helping the l'Blue Ribbon Committee promote the local tax base, they put up posters against DUll around the community, and they put together the all school assembly in which the nineteen new members were inducted into the NHS. NHS's main activity was a year long penny drive to raise money for a drug and alcohol rehabilitation program and scholarships. Their goal was to collect 1,000,000 pennies, however they ended up with 246,955 which was a quarter of their goal. R -mi 2 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Back Row: Deanne Elligsen, Jina Dickson, Larry Cluff, David McClel- lan, Scott Randall, Heather Santes- son, Jeri Peck, Kim White. Front Row: Jennifer Cain, Hannah Rod- man, Elise Stevens, Jessica Oli- phant, MaryJane Blau, Kay Maunu, Jenny Bond, Amy Fox, Aharon Gueck, Robbie VanWinkle, Allyson Luchs, Paris Sullivan, Brett Hayes, Wes Owens, Todd Wiedemann. Not Pictured: Stephanie Battilega, James Claus, Michelle Dickover, Eric Johnson, Lara White. NHS ADVISOR Mr. Puhl helped Su- l pervise the election of students of the month as well as the students of the year who were Todd Wiede- mann and Lara White. 46 National Honor Society 5? ix 86-87 NHS OFFICERS: Todd Wie- l was quite surprised, not demann, President, Michelle Dick- that l got in NHS, but that over, Treasurer: Wes Owens, Vice mother kept it a secret from President: Robbie VanWinkIe, Sec- exclaimed junior Sharon retary, Students o the month .. X 'Q s . ..., tc - ' 5 1 1 M Z Nr Q 4 , Nw W t -Ms 'M ---L Y X Q S .mf . -, X st . sf n N- 0 A -.X Q, -r x , 4 K - ti A t A tt is A Q X l 'X 'r g i t Raena Dickey Br Brad Brunhaver Stephanie Battilega St David McClellan Lori Hearing Sr Bill Shaw Most Enthustic Leadership Participation 8: School Involvement September October November Evelyn Borchers Br Shawn Thomson Sam McDowell Gr Jina Dickson Eric Christenson Sr Tonya Barton Service Sr Most Helpful Dedicated To Learning Friendliest December January February K f A 'M' 'Vi inf . r 'f .3 lt: l b' April Gomez Sr Eddie Contreras Bruce Wyse dr Rebecca Zurstadt Amy Henifin ar Matt Bennett Sportsmanship Creativity Most Musical March April May Students Of The Month 47 Rocket club keeps busy SHS Rocket club was once again active during the '86- '87 school year. Not only did they have several launches, but their float won first prize in the Homecom- ing Parade, and they spent time over at the Intermedi- ate school in hopes to get the eighth graders interested in the club for next year. Anotherjob of the club was to park cars at Graduation. Rocket club was advised by Mr. Rod Buttenvorth, who has held that position for 17 years. According to club president Jamie Anderson, There is a 52.00 membership fee and the club is a lot of fun. Mr. Buttenuorth added, We have a big, huge pizza party at the end of the year. ,, W . fn 593 W W, 5 z. 1 - '+ QQ.. A rf A fm 6 , . qw 4 'f . 1, 7 J ..n, r , .V V' ,A , fgymg t J f A 1' - , ' 2-3 j A 2' ti L .mg-rg N I , 5. 5 - ,yy. , wr t .5 B, ' 744 w f I in rryz f , ' ' , t . . A rf' M 43' A , , ,,,. If ,- FRESHMAN JAMES RAINEY works on his rocket while senior Terry Et- zel admires his display. There were 14 members in the 86-87 Rocket club. 48 ROCket Club BfK2r.fT f'CIJSl!+ ROCKET CLUB MEMBERS show ATTEMPTING TO PERFECT his off their rockets. Mr. Rod Butter- model rocket is president Jamie worth, Jaime Anderson, Terry Et- Anderson. Some ofthe club mem- zel, Ronnie Singer and James bers attended a field trip to the Air Rainey. National Guard. Success boils oses and valograms were circulated around the high thanks to FHA tFuture Homemakers of Americal Valentine's Day. Not only was this fundraiser a success also the after game Valentine's Dance they put on. 'The best moneymaker had to be the candy cane said advisor Mrs. Joyce Brantley. At Christmas they also made a food basket to give to a needy where did all this money earned through fun- go? lt allowed the members to go to the State for all FHA clubs in the state on April 10 and l'State Convention was a blast! stated Johnna Page. officers were President Candy Walker, Vice Presi- Johnna Page, Secretary Stephanie Fessler, and Histo- Hallie Porter and Shawna Hughes. ay..- CLUB MEMBERS: Back Row: THE GUILTY KIDNAPPERS of Peterson, Shawna Hughes, Campus Life put their heads to- Joyce Brantley, Candy Walk- gether during the evening of the Cyndie Payne, Front Row: Kath- great Manhunt to decide who their ne Lundberg, Johnna Page, next victim will be. oc Le, Hallie Porter, Amy Harsh- rger. Manhunt hits lf you liked to be with a bunch of high school students who did activities which could be rowdy at times or seri- ous at others, Campus Life was the club to get involved in. Plot only did they have fun activities but they also took time to discuss certain typical teenage problems and tried to find the best solution for them. One exciting activity which probably highlighted the club's year was the great manhunt. lt began as a small group hunting for people with certain qualities. As these chosen prople, without any kind of notice, were snatched from their homes, the Campus Life group grew. President of the club, senior Ron Tobias commented, l just wish more people would realize that it's not just based towards religion, we have a lot of fun tool . A 5 A fsiiis vs-fi 5 - . of Sm --F i - 2 if - ' FHA CLUB OFFICERS: President Candy Walker, Vice President Johnna Page, and Historians Shawna Hughes and Hallie Porter. PUTTING ON THE TOUGH but con- fused look as he takes charge ofa Campus Life activity is President Ron Tobias. TRYING TO LIVEN UP the activity is senior Todd Barton, Vice Presi- dent of Campus Life, as he plays with a party blower. Campus LifefFl1A 49 Slopes add life With excitement running through them, 100 SHS stu- dents climbed on the comfortable Greyhound buses for four consecutive Sundays during the ski club season. The club's officers were President Shay Nanna, Vice-President Damon Bowen, Secretary Judie Robinson and high school advisor Mrs. Carol Edwards. Overall, Hood River seemed to be the favorite run among Shenfvood students because of the many different routes which met almost anyone's ability. However, there were exceptions. Senior Tim Wilson enjoyed whizzing down Elevator Shaft. When asked why, he exclaimed, i'Be- cause they're not flat! Sophomore Tracy Ferschweiler had a different opinion of his favorite run. He found Buttercup to bejust as chal- lenging as Elevator Shaft was to Tim Wilson. Tracy com- mented, 'tThere are a lot of good looking chicks up on Buttercup! Maybe this is why he didn't attempt to ad- vance. The only thing that members wanted to change about the ski club was to go on Mondays when it wasn't so crowded. -'hi -Qs!-keine JUNIOR BROADY ANDERSON and freshman Brian Meyers take time out to enjoy a warm sunny day on the slopes of Mt. Hood. 50 Ski Club fri! , 79 Q, H J , K 1 , f ff! ,w Y X 3, , h -I W . A X 4 SHOWING HIS SPECIAL FORM of skiing is senior Jason Donvenberg as he flies down the slopes in the air while tempting a back scratcher. WATCH OUT BELOW! Senior. Hein is breezing through the Mt. Hood air as if nothing in world is going to stop him. M' 2,3 ' ' 1 Ja .,: . M, fy Z W f WWW Y f if , jg 'v Q W5 , f f ,ff Wa 6? ,M f I f V, af f IW, A f I -QM an , wffww +4 W W I .IW ' , , V 'W Stal? unites Under the leadership of Mrs. Nancy McCusker and edi- tor, Michelle Dickover, the 1986-87 yearbook staff has worked hard all year to put together a high quality book for the students, family, and friends of Sherwood High School. To raise money for the book the class jumped right into ad sales early in September. By the end of the first quarter they had sold 54,818 in advertising, exceed- ing their goal by nearly S1,200. Next, the staff put their heads together in a valiant effort to choose a theme. This year's theme, Feel the Heat, was suggested by Michelle. After selecting an appropriate theme, the class lost no time in getting the first assign- ments completed. 'iWe have a well organized editor who knows what needs to be done and does it, stated Mrs. McCusker. The extra time put in by students outside of class has really helped, concluded Michelle. Front Row: Bryan Bahns, MaryJane Blau, Sharon Gueck, Amy Fox, Kay Maunu. Second Row: Mrs. Nancy McCusker, Eric Johnson, Kather- ine Lundberg, Johnna Page, Candy Walker, Kim Haley, Jim Rudig, Mi- 52 Yearbook chelle Dickover, Trevor Solander. Top Row: Scott Brown, Jason Do- venberg, David Lochridge, John Hein, Nick Harris, Back Row: Tonya Barton, Kristina Ciruen, Lynn Mclivers. mza.,1,wu+-AM-M-M f tf z ffi . cLosE THE Doom yell the MICHELLE DICKOVER. yearbook photographers during a Staff editor, busily works On futile attempt to get things devel- next deadline. oped. AMY FOX, Exchange Edi- ofthe Arrow Staff pulls together deadline notes. 5 SOPHOMORE MISSY SWENSON interviews sophomore Eric Chris- tenson for the newspaper. Enthusiasm overcomes size This year was really rewarding working with friends, and it was a great way to be recognized for our efforts, said the Arrow Spot-Light Editor, senior Jennifer Reynolds. The Arrow Staff's Advisor, Nancy McCusker, was working hard to pull the understaffed Arrow staff through their responsibilities. Arrow Staff being on a deadline schedule, worked on publishing one paper a month, each paper being eight pages, and then taken to the Rerr Publishing Co. in Port- land. The staff sold donuts twice a week for fifty cents each to help pay for the publishing of the paper. Although understaffed, they all put out extra effort to get thejob done. The class was offered as an elective class to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Newspaper could have also been used as an English credit for who ever needed it. Senior Amy Fox, the Exchange Editor said, This year we encountered a few problems because the staff was so small, but hopefully next year more people will realize the opportunities of the class and look into being part of the Arrow Staff. ARROW NEWSPAPER STAFF: Back Row: Bill Shaw, Nick Harris, David Bousquet, Jeni Reynolds, Duane Veach, Rim White, Missy Swenson, Rebecca Zurstadt, Mrs. Nancy McCusker. Front Row: Bruce Wyse, Andrea Veale, Michele Heenan, Amy Fox, Lori Nearing. Newspaper 5.21 Student council p oves theme Student council's theme for this year was We've got it! They seemed to carry out their theme quite well this year, commented junior Elise Stevens. Student council kept themselves really busy this year. They sponsored all kinds of activities as well as made some changes within the school. Some of the changes and new activities included a new election system which allowed new officers to be elected and take over in Febru- ary, and they bought a jukebox for the Commons. Mrs. Kenni Spencer, Activities Director said that, Hthis year kids wanted to become involved and were more inter- ested in their school. She felt that there were a lot of people with positive attitudes who were willing to work. THE1986-87 STUDENT BODY Om- AT THE RECEPTION for the new CCFS are-jLlf'li0l' Stephanie Balll- ASB Officers are Outgoing presi- lega, seniors, Johnna Page, Scott dent Johnna Page and Secretary Brown, John Hein and Michelle Stephanie Battilega. Dickover. 54 Student Council isa. ,. f ARMED WITH SQUIRTGUHS are Lori Stevens, Matt Langer, Lara Bowen and Paris Sullivan who are aiming to put out a candle during break. CHUGGING ROOTBEER the famous 'Breaktime are junior Tobi Stark and more Tracy Ferschweiler. . ',-.: 1 .. . - Q - t l me ADVISOR AND THE CAPTAINS HELPED A LOT AND m on to State l'We improved a lot, commented sophomore Amy Squires. The Arrows Sherwood's dance team performed many times during the 86-87 school year. Many of the team members felt that their best perfor- mance was at the Stayton Competition where they per- formed against several other dance teams. The dance team also made it to state this year. The team was advised by Sandy Dickey and the captains were senior Jeni Reynolds and junior Teresa Eaton. Freshman Tammee Gustafson remarked, 'lThe advisor and the captains helped a lot and provided the leadership needed to give us a successful year. The team members set goals both personal and for the team and dedication proved to be a positive aspect. DANCE TEAM: Back Row: Tam- mee Gustafson, Barbara Little, Amy Squires, Jennifer Reynolds, Sandy Dickey. Middle Row: Kara Zill, Amy Eaton, Sheila Fessler. Elise Stevens, Joi Bailey, Patti Lenz. Front Row: Hannah Rod- man, Erinn Radke, Teresa Eaton, Tami Leonard, Stephanie Fessler THE DANCE TEAM performs dur- ing a dress rehearsal for their state competition. The members of the team all felt they had a successful year. THIS YEAR WAS the first year that the dance team has gone to state. Even though they did not place they felt very good about their year. Dance Team 55 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEER- LEADERS: Top Row: Ann Turn- land, Raena Dickey, Paris Sulli- van. Bottom Row: Johnna Page, Julie Dix. SHOWING OFF THEIR AWARD 'F for being the hardest working squad at cheerleading camp are seniors, Jill Peterson, Johnna Page, Paris Sullivan, and Raena Dickey. CHEER- LEADERS: Top Row: Leslie Crit- chett, Andrea Veale. Jenny Gould. Middle Row: Tricia Loch- ridge, Jenny Brown. Bottom Row: Erinn Radke. FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKET- BALL CHEERLEADERS: Robyn Hill, Stacey Moore, Angie Arun- del. PAGE 57 BOYS' VARSITY BAS- KETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Top Row: Michelle Groom. Mid- dle Row: Vicky Williams, Laurie Burck. Bottom Row: Sheila Leg- get, Tami Sasse. Not pictured: Judie Robinson. 56 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders look for school spirit The 1986-87 cheerleading squads wanted more appre- ciation for the hard work that they did. Sophomore Laurie Burck, and Michelle Groom both agreed that, more coo- peration from the student body was needed. They felt that the student body didn't show much school spirit at all. Senior Varsity Football cheerleader, Raena Dickey had similar feelings. She felt that during football season the crowds were responsive most of the time, but she said, I wish cheerleading in this school had more respect, be- cause in some schools it's considered a difficult sport. The cheerleaders did have a fun year. The Varsity Foot- ball cheerleaders went to USA Cheerleading Camp and won the hardest working award, and as Raena put it, we had a heck of a lot of fun! Some of their fundraisers included a car wash and a couple of after game dances. HCHEERLEADING WAS A GREAT EXPERIENCE, IN METT ING PEOPLE FROM OTHER SCHOOLS. I LEARNED AND GREWA LOT FROM THE RESPONSIBILITIES THE OTHER CHEER- LEADERS AND I HAD. -Judie Robinson ' 9245 CSI' I .L hkpbk, 'ff 20,ivQ.,e,1f5Wi. f if? fe Q' Q Cheerleaders 5 7 PEOPLE .IDL- 'J .mf Making sure h plles to last teachers suffer from ets due to bl fa' 1 4. 4. esgot we 'W Wu The typical seen 4 looks Www MR WRIGHT IS SIPPING Cafe Expresso ' while teaching his class circular functions. Faculty on task This year's faculty has devoted a majority of its time to the improvement of the school. Project Help was a pro- gram that aided students who needed help in their classes. The faculty was also active in a substance abuse program for the students. Proud of the school's special efforts, several of the faculty worked on an application for the State Secondary School Recognition Program. Three new teachers climbed aboard the new year at S.H.S. Alan Howard, the new A.P. English teacher, took over for Andy Sommer. Mrs. Kathy Burnside replaced Mrs. Amy Mullin because of the adoption of her new Korean baby. Our new Home Ec. teacher, Joyce Brantley, replaced Keely Reinhard while she was on maternity leave. The significance to be proud enough of the faculty and school has made all of us donate our time and efforts, explained John Kelly, assistant Principal. Jennifer Atwood Keith Blau 1 1 4 W iz I 4 Evelyne Blyth Joyce Brantley Ryan Bryson Bobbie Burck Pat Burke Kathy Burnside Rob Butterworth Sue Chambers Everett Clarkson Bob Douglas Carol Edwards Calvin Grimm Sue Hering Bob Holton Judy Hoots 60 Faculty X S2 X 'X Z gg M6 was XXB ll SQ: swggsqs X X 6 vm Ka? f 7 Alan Howard John Hughes Beth Johnston Audrey Keicher John Kelly Craig Lee Carol Marshall lola Martinson George McAdams Nancy McCusker Helen Meissinger Vic Miglioretto Gayle Mishler Amy Mullin Kim Patterson Audra Puhl Dick Puhl Keely Reinhard Beth Rojas Rob Slauson Doug Smith Terrel Smith Darolene Sorum Kenni Spencer Kathy Swart Ton Tannehill Gayle Vernon William Willey Jeff Wright Mike Yuille Flashing her sexy look to catch the attention ofall the massive senior guys. your breath long-lasting with Big Red! Thinkin' of that senior girl again. lsigh.l Hanging on to his babyhood. Carrying her life can splurge on chines Nicked her leg while trying to them silky smooth . X Q . W tight to his books so classmen cannot ac- their daily goal of scat- papers around the halls. Fiivo shmen positive Sherwood High School saw many faces with the arrival the class of 1990, the 1986-87 freshmen. Tradition was changed a little. The freshmen had to the St. Patrick's Dance a success. Working toward a dance were freshmen class officers: President Keeler, Vice-President Darren Martin, Secretary Scott Treasurer Mike DeSalvop Activities Manager Tricia The advisors were Mrs. Darolen Sorum and Mr. Ryan Mrs. Sorum stated, This is one of the most posi- freshman classes l've had to deal with in the four that l have been an advisor. Working with the advisors, the class officers have come with a few good ideas for fund raisers. Next year when return as sophomores, the Homecoming Dance be a success due to their newly gained exper- stated Mr. Bryson. THE 86-87 FRESHMAN class offi- cers are Mike DeSalvo Treasurer, Scott Meyers Secretary, Tricia Lochridge Activities Manager, Dar- ren Martin Vice President and Nick Keeler President. 1t 7 Yfif Jay Adams Andy Anderson Larry Anthony Angie Arundel Andreina Battilega Plathan Bechtold Scott Borden Jim Brashears Michelle Brown James Burke Clayton Bush David Castillo Ryan Christie Aaron Contreras Si Dao Chad Delany Mike De Salvo Julie Dickson Amy Eaton Riki Eaton Freshmen 6.5 FRESHMAN CORAL ROSE enjoys pigging out on a Carmel apple before returning to her afternoon classes where she will study hard. Jennie Elkins Juanita Estrada Kyle Ferguson Sheila Fessler Jeff Forester DeAnne Foster Jamie Gideon Jenny Gould Tammee Gustafson Jeff Harrison Robyn Hill Jonathon Howell Mike Jeans Amanda Jones Sally Joy Jennifer Kaufman 64 Freshmen- 37 lv N., R1-..gf '!I f' My-'rx TLV' Nick Keeler Angela Kendall Renee Kepple Michael Kirchoff X X A-Q I W Jennifer Landis Matthew Langer Chelsea Laws Patricia Lenz Jeff Lindeman Barbara Little Tricia Lochridge Sean Malloy Keri-Sue Manderfeld Darren Martin Sherman McDowell Connie Mc Fall Thad Metzger Val Meyer Brian Meyers SHOWING HER BOWMEN SPIRIT is freshman Barbara Little. She was the freshman class princess for Homecoming '86'. Denise Miller Tim Miller Stacey Moore Gary Morgan is l IM Jake Murray 1 Nr Mitch Myers Freshmen 65 DISCUSSING THE LATEST Sherwood gossip are freshman clique, Jenny Ciould, Melissa Rossa and Celeste White. Cliques are popular among freshmen. Scott Myers Shannon Hanna Justin Norman Lani Parr Cynthia Payne Rebecca Peirce Anne Peters Kirstina Peterson Jaime Pico Curtis Poff Rachel Rompe James Powell James Rainey Dean Richardson Joseph Roberts Sarah Rodman 66 Freshmen - Johanna Rohner Coral Rose Melissa Rossa Randy Rowe ' v ir'- Danielle Wilmarth Kara Wilson Walina Yohe Caleb Zurstadt SHOWING HER ENTHUSIASM in class is freshman Danielle Wilmarth. Danielle played on the SHS JV volleyball team this year. Eric Schneider Joshua Scott Stacy Shaw Kim Spencer Monice Stockert Nicole Swenson Leah Thorton Colette Ulrich Tim Veach Krystal Victor William Ward Andrew Watson Celeste White Tina Wickizer Kimberly Wilkerson Michael Willis Hot Pictured Anthony Cole David Ciroves Cary Kohlmeyer Thomas O'Daniels Heidi Saito Darin Schmidt Alison Vandermark Luke Walters Freshmen 67 Sneaking in some jammin' tunes between classes. 4 Contemplating whether or not to ask that special girl out. . ig Venturing out on their first experience, the first stop Time. Showing off orle of his ionabIe polos from his ety of casual attire. kmilkikkivdiia-rss .W- The Madonna wanna-be look was used in hopes of increasing their social status. her lips for break efforts to keep her pants dry, rubber shoes and water- socks, the average sopho- is ready to combat high wa- Enthusiasm shows The sophomore class of86-87 had a lot of responsibility put on them this year to do the Homecoming dance which was held on Saturday October 11, from 8-11 pm. l'They did a very good job, commented sophomore class advisor Mrs. Marshall when asked how the sopho- mores did organizing the dance. lt seemed to be the general opinion from everyone that the Homecoming dance was successful both in profit and enjoyment. Everyone who l talk to enjoyed the dance noted stu- dent body president Johnna Page. lt was really fun. The sophomore class has planned on starting some fundraisers to prepare for the 1988 prom. We hope to make the prom even better than the Home- coming dance, stated Stephanie Fessler. When asked what made their sophomore year different from their freshman year the common answer was that the teachers expected a lot more from you. Vice President Kay Maunu commented, We also seemed to be a lot more involved in student activities than we were last year. 1 - 1 1 l 1 Phillip Allard Jaime Anderson Joi Bailey Glen Barber Diana Beachell Karen Beagle Matt Bennett Jennifer Bond David Bourne David Boyd Jennifer Brown Laurie Burck Brian Burke Jennifer Cain Ann Campbell Mary Campos THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Om- cers for 86-87 are Vice Presi- dent Kay Maunu, Secretary Jen- nifer Cain, President Bruce Crowell, Treasurer Eric Chris- tenson, and Activities Manager Hannah Rodman. Eric Christenson Sophomores 69 James Claus Leslie Critchett Bruce Crowell Jason Eaton I Jennifer Eaton I Tracy Ferschweiler Stephanie Fessler Sandra Foster Derek Gehlen Joel Goodman Julie Goodrich Michelle Groom Ben Hanna Mike Harrington Amy Harshberger I I Peter Hemenway Bryan Henifin Tony Hillard Peter Kenny Richard Kerr I I I 70 Sophomores Y' 1 Q u X JE A 4 R SOPHOMORE RON STARK points out his flashy smile when the teacher asks class to point to their best feature and only Ron replies. X .,r1.... , EXCITED TO BE LEARNING, soph omores Kriss Schneider and Erinn Radke work hard and pay close at tention in class. Jeff Klienstuber Mike Korb Carl liountz Ngoc Le Sheila Leggett Dawn Lucke Ann Lundberg Thanh Mai Kay Maunu Christopher Mcliune John McNeal Eriks Means Steve Mickelson Eric Milne Tim Meyers Llc Nightingale Jeri Peck Steve Peppmeier Dana Pickering Hallie Porter Erinn Radke Scott Randall Sophomores 71 ENJOYING THE TUNES from his walkman is sophomore Mike Size- more while his fellow classmate Jason Eaton looks on. Julie Reynolds Rachelle Rock Hannah Rodman Sarah Ross Meredith Roybal Tammy Sassee X Matt Saucy Kriss Schneider Jason Scott David Sene John Sharer Aaron Shierk Dana Shook Suzi Siladic 72 Sophoniores 'hwy D t r Q t I X ig-7 t . K 1 MM kxxxxx .......,..,,,..tt,.,e.W..... xx.. Me. .,...., ..,.tt .... A- fi? 1 A f ,, W eww. A-Www ....., Z ,......x. 'UM F . A MU ' Ifliigftrl ' 5: 2 2'--:ing . .. . -W -J.. A AAAAM H A Q,-I ,,,. . it mg: Mmm ff i 'KLL K? A S LLLL 4 X , W, Q . ,S S Q- A T 'S w wf it 'S x W... S .-S M.....m,, .,..,..wt.,.e.t,.,tf ' A' X' f yo 'l ar' in 1-.:E2 DEMONSTRATING THEIR UNIQUE athletic ability are sophomores Tim Meyers, Brian Burke, Jeff Klienstuber and Jeff Winkler, bot- tom row. Middle row: Matt Solmon- son, Andrea Veale, Waiken Sulli- van, Stephanie Fessler. Top row: Jennifer Cain and Hannah Rod- man. Not Pictured Billy Davies Harry Haller Amy Kerr Thu Le Jeannie Potts Cass Thomson Shawn Wilburn Karen Williams Ron Singer Mike Sizemore Matt Solmonson Heather Spangler Karen Spath Amy Squires Ron Stark Waiken Sullivan Melissa Swenson Woody Taylor Thomas Thomann Andrea Veale B.J. Wahl Kelly White Kim White Tiffany Williams Vicky Williams Carmell Wilson Jeff Winkler Kara Zill Sophomores 75 Keeping a pen on emergency situati last five minutes o accomplish the h should ve been d ore show off theur weren t able to cl' are afralcl to look T scores Juniors ta-ke ' action The Junior class, headed by President Robbie Van Win- le, Vice President Jared Winkler, Secretary Jessica Oli- hant, Treasurer Brannigan Heenan, and Activities Man- ger Elise Stevens, spent most of its time earning money y working the fall concessions and by selling chocolate roughout the school and the community. 'iThe year's oing pretty good, commented Brannigan Heenan. l ink what made it the best was the help of our advisor rs. Audra Puhl. The class is right on schedule, stated Mrs. Puhl, refer- 'A s to the fundraising activities. l'They have a really great of officers. lt s notjust the officers, added Brannigan, we've had lot of help from our whole class. A ong with the Junior-Senior Prom, thejunior class also the honors of putting on this year's Christmas dance, was held Saturday night, December 14. Over-all, re holding our own, concluded class president Rob- Van Winkle. A are 4 ' 1, ffl ' . , n N V A Vg M 'lj I 2 ' cl XB L if A it 5 4 x ' ,, 'Y -I ' 'J l i-.Z ' A' A J' 5 ,yyii 11 4 A... x -iff- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jared Winkler, Elise Stevens, Robbie Van Winkle, Jessica Oliphant, and Brannigan Hennan. Reade Akana Brody Anderson Keith Bassett Paul Bingham Mary Jane Blau Lara Bowen Dan Bradshaw Shawna Brainard Glenn Brown Scott Brunhaver Jennifer Burns John Burnside Serena Carlile Brian Castleberry Chris Claus Patrick Cole Cristi Coons Ed Contreras Becky Cunningham Chrissy Dedrick Juniors 75 Brian DeLozier Jina Dickson Deanna Doane Teresa Eaton Alonso Estrada Marty Evers Michelle Ferry Jennifer Fincher Scott Ciarstka Michelle Gilman JUNIORS TONY ORTIZ, Brannigan Heenan and Jared Winkler are talk- ing it over during break. Michael Gould Wayne Gralian Kristina Gruen Sharon Gueck Kim Haley Michael Harvey Brannigan Heenan Tamara Herbst Liz Hove Aaron Howard 76 Juniors s. Heidi Howell James Jesse Teresa Jones Christa lioby Charlie lireider Christi Krone Missy Langer Ben Lapp Laurel Laws Brian Leach Jeff Leonard David Lochridge Allyson Luchs Ward Mason Aaron Maunu Sam McDowell Lynn Mclivers Christine McLaren Scott Mueller Lori Nearing Tina Newcomb Jessica Oliphant Teresa Olson Anthony Ortiz KlSSll'lG QNOT REALLYljuniors Kristina Gruen and Shelly Ferry ex- change secrets between classes. Juniors 77 I 78 Juniors EXTREME CONCENTRATION is shown by juniors Paul Shannon and Brannigan Heenan during one of their tougher classes. Cliff Parsons Alisha Pattison - Leslie Peterson Tony Provost David Reasor Brad Robinson Judie Robinson Shawn Rome Christopher Rygh Heather Santesson Troy Sasse Mark Schlichting Lawrence Schwabe f Paul Shannon Steve Shaw Charlotte Sizemore Cathy Stalp Elise Stevens sg. 'iff' E Mark Tasker Shawn Thompson Andy Underdahl Robbie Van Winkle Jeff Ward Matt Watson Christina Wilkinson Jared Winkler Mike Yager ' I Paula Ybarra Tim Zenor Erich Zill Not Pictured Stephanie Battilega Evelyn Barchers Teresa Cavender John Dix Steve Fairfield Kelly Marsh Jeff Morgan Noel Nicholls Marvin Oland William Pascoe Shane Roady Billy Roberts Jacqueline Simon Sheree Spangler Ed Werre Elizabeth Willhoite Shawn Wright Matt Young JUNIOR JUDIE ROBINSON stops by her locker On her way home. Juniors 79 Senior Survey LIPS YOU WOULD JUST LOVE TO KISS: Mike Rossa and Son- dra Anderson ROMEO AND JULIET: Scott Mar- tin and Amy Henilin MOST LIKELY TO HAVE A DOZ- EN KIDS: Michelle Dickover BACHELOR FOR LIFE: Jason Dovenberg MOST LIKELY TO BE THE NEXT HOST ON THE PRICE IS RIGHT: Shay Nanna HAIR YOU WOULD JUST LOVE TO RUN YOUR FINGERS THROUGH: Bryan Bahns and Sondra Anderson CELEBRATING UNTIL THE END: Tim Wilson and Tami Leonard BIGGEST FLIRTS: Jeremy Al- varez and Michelle Underdahl MOST LIKELY TO APPEAR IN GQ OR VOGUE: Scott Brown and Sondra Anderson mv M.. f ' I it :V, ,, 1 I , P we Q! mn ' 'f 3 1-' L 1 'Q' A' ka- . The senior girls-Qflnd time! , snuggle up tai- their s v Xhunks befofdtime takes its Q4 andthey re-.all goqaandgradu- ig-,L U. 4 W X 1 ,,1.ated,.'-,N 3. V .f 1 4k , , ui , . 1 'il U .u fi vr NG - ' , gt ,l .L y 'Q' X, Q, Pk E-Q! XA A 'ww' 'Xfrflsqf ' Q ' -1pf,..:-Sffi x . 'just one calorie lo up that awcsome senior image. l,,,,a-..M.l-..-JIUL. 1 . ' f' f Catching all those last minute in memories on film, later to be ' used for embarrassment at ' glass reunions. ll .1 f i ' i 'A . f-:5g'Euf4N 1'-wr 1 .. --fwf fbi we '1 .M , -U., .-1. Q :Aw rm' ' i r ' x. ' A51-' an 12, 51 E-f:f'3'-A, V F 1' .s X, .if l mow - ' 'i fQ11i ,? - 6 'it ,W zrnil. . fm 1- . . , :..r-'ug L I M, . V: A1 . - 'f1-ffffrwlg-Z',i' I Fig? -m:ix.'.1.' i rj ' f la - V , rr V? 715 L , LJ' 1 ' 1 i 1 4 nl 'lg i 'Wt M . . 3 fr it a - , Hi o' oi? nw ,- x Q af' 'I , jf pi 1 fl' 1 l l Fx , VH e 'iff l 'fn Q . , 'L iff W ri., 13 A M, H ,M ,WW , ..,. .,,,.W,. .. ..,,,,.f.-yu--1-n fq My far- ' wrt - -, . Vfrz' v r f-1: s, . M . ff-ff 1 W ts' Q5 f fr. ' yr Ay, , Q1 A is , 1 H Q .., if M ml . K 3'-l , U' , is ,if is ,GY M I W? .lf 1' Wifi yygixizsi iciggfiiia 'wwf vw., Z. K , '- , , S 4, ,A Sm, .if 1 mi A .-'K mst: -- :gr . . - is-'41 - f fl If if ., . .,,, if , .-- ff., V wgqf' 13, r a R .eww 4m VM. ' Vi. f 5 , is WJJQQTF? ' finer-r-.'r-:-24i553i1S22f?E- .1-1'-:3:2'i-154-:-:kin .'.'::.. -T-ivy.-r.'f'.:.'.'.', .-ftaaozzae 1-4:-'iz ...t,..?.. ...W , N -1, J... .H ..i-. H, . with-lie'-3s'44'f:f1'f4f , ali., ,,..m...'-4. . If r r ' l , ,,,. . ':'.'.':. .'.'::,':::g, . ,- . F. .'. I, Z.. lit... ...- -Z-.'Sw,1m,-.4.'.',',f:fg,' ,fb Z, I+ -fi-1 ' ':.':f ' .- -4' ., - 1, j:,gg'f'f'.'.r:: nn, -ag. ug bw., .:. , z.. ', '31 'F-if 31Q-'5Z713?Z-2377235172231 -2:22144-.fzc-' - N -. ' F12iQ:?afI,fl:.g.- t':5gf2:y2Zp2Q ' ff? 1 X - Ir,-V..-,.',,,qJ'.f,,,.,: .,., 111'-Ip' -rf.-'if'E5-fe?':1'q25:1'l'1.9:1: 1 -. -, V: -:ff-'.'.-.'.'D .'.'. -x li ' 125 i 1 , , YP is ' ,. L ' 4-r w-.qi Z, ' i l f. , a ' M- ' - , W Jr f ' . 1' SQ- f1'M:mg:3w alll, 4 . A ' .5-in ' -, 1 xl my - :Ml -t ,V -fy if P -4' L' 3 .V ,yuudx I. A 233 .s -f ' -- .-f '.!',l K, 5 Q I xi 5 - ',. e-4 ,. , . ,,.q' , my , . v :K-gd., J, ir.,, r g-.K M:,,,f-j 'fsflfw Jap: t -f Ulf? fx- ,', ' P9515 A Ip f i ffl . t V- ! I KV, lex-tn 'v'qfv,s if , .- -f,-,',-35-,1 uw.. . 5. .'. ' ::-:-f-:-:-:4-:-:2'f:-'ri 0 J ' --'r-fr. '.A ' . .-.1 -A, ag--A I 1-fr.--r If A-2-if ,, WZ,-'-I janv-0' Seniors ha ve challenging year The senior class of 86-87 'lkept us on our toes, not only as teachers but as administrators, commented senior class advisor Nancy McCusker. This was one of the most independent classes to come through SHS in a long time according to many of the students. More involved in their earlier years, the seniors seemed to losea lot of their school spirit as the year progressed. Many strong points were also found among the senior class. For instance, according to senior class treasurer Scott Martin, We do have some very good leaders and some very intellectual students who will be recognized for their success. Another important asset to the class was their loyalty to each other. 'lWe tend to band together, Accomplishmg a very challenging goal in 1986 the s iors came together and each student paid S12 to gett senior section in color. This in itselfshowed that ifthey their minds to it, they could work together as a class accomplish difficult tasks. Some other achievements of the senior class were tl they put on the Junior-Senior Prom in 1986 and they w Homecoming Week their sophomore year. According to Jennifer Reynolds her senior year w The last carefree year of my life. When yearbook Michelle Dickover was asked to sum up her senior year one word she replied, Unforgettable! commented Brad Brunhaver. 1 . I h l a SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS gather around Mr. Willey's truck. Officers are President Bob Horne, Vice- President Katherine Lundberg, Secretary Paris Sullivan, Treasurer Scott Martin, and Activities Man- ager Wes Owens. TQ. I A Wr- Jeremy Alvarez 82 Seniors Sondra Anderson Bryan Bahns J .. . , M F I' if 'fix ,gf N w- ' Hn 5- 1, ww gig? 5 fx sf -. W if 5. 'W ,2 , U. Ex, ,. I I . , . ss' Q . V1 K . Jeff Bllla , Fin rf L. L, 1... nb 'f A 191- w e N4 I f :Q A 49 '37 'sn' , ?'?-A sf H. , .Jim 5 X , U W 12 1 . 2 gm, Q1 I .- 15, -A Ai' ey U 1. ,, ff - Q3 'L ' f. Q ab A A 'ls wk,-.w W Q ' I 's 5 Q-as ':. A, gp. ff? ., 5' ,bb lg K .P M 2 'G' li W qt? fm Q, HF ikyziiflff if ' . if M, nl, K gf ' f MJ it 1 in I A-05 1- . 9 ...rv if-E '91- John Ennis Deanne Enigsen Terry H221 'N X i re' Amy FQX April Gomez 'F Bill Gustafson JOHN HEIN, OVERCOME with sen- ioritis, gives a disgusted look. WITH CHILDLIKE FUN in Disney- land, Bill Keys flaunts his idol's ears. , New' J. , 4 ' Jeff Ferry Jonathon Harris Brett Hayes Seniors 85 Michele Heenan John Hein Amy Henifin Bob Horne nr' T i is is Justin Hubbenette Shawna Hughes Eric Johnson Clifford Jones ,Ma i. Mimi 'V ' ,-nr qi V4 12 , . ,.',i A , ' H Viwmiky . M2 'V ' I V ' 11 V' ,Q , Christy Kaufman Trisha Kelly Bill Keys Cindy Kleinstuber 86 Seniors I, 'Q H in -'1-RIN' .Q vim! Q 'W- ww ,E ' Justin Laine Ruth Lapp Julie Laws Tami Leonard ,S I if ,Q It Jennifer Lifldeman Seniors stick together. Russ Livesay r,x9hx Michael Lund Katherine Lundberg Scott Martin David McClellan Seniors 87 Mwvf- fy ,a 1' ww v 'fi 5 Y Y' 41 X X 1 . , I X X5 X I ,X 1 N H: 1 2 'xi' - M -5 .4 1 t AW N ax 4, E NX k I 4 , Y Y .A 'W I ' -vi v 5 aff f M iw Q It YY. by J, 5 1 4 ' f is-fig f mb 3 9 'W ff' 13. . e 195+ 4. f 2 ' '54.t?dE, . ,., J 'Q 5 Q lo Y N 'Q if I ,W Mm 0 W , mtax 4 .W x , K 4 X 'F' W,-1.9 ,Q F gg, W X xi 15 ,Q Y N 'mx Q L ,, ! -ry, ' 'E r' Q, K1 .. 'f V, .....w t H f ,UN ,. , M, , t . g e x , XJ' ' ' N wm.+.M0Mfar ' my 1 ' ,K 2 , Q' Q94 ' J r' , T W 7, W 4 0 A, . -- L w .. V Y .4 I. l QW! V- s ai? ,Q - . V , A m r .fix A ' Qu : ...Al ' 1 1 f, ' 9... 1 K , , , Qc! .. ,,. ' 'S ,af 1' . . . , , x A X W s , w 1 1 -, 1 gm Patricia Miller Toni Moore Shay Hanna Toai Nolan we if Mia Plollette Kari Olsen Wesley Owens Johnna Page ,.p'-aw xo 'LILQI3' A ' .i Perry Palo Brian Patrick Jill Peterson Jeff Porter 90 Seniors Maui? Jennifer Reynolds BUT MR KELLY let me explain! Mike Rossa Az James Rudig Maria Schmidt Tracey Sharman Bill Shaw ,W :1 'MZIQ l N Fw W, . ' 1 7'f' l ' fi EF' 5- L1 ww-all w A ' ' 'L 1:5 ' ' 'l il is Vi ,. ? f:. X H, '. l W ' l v rs' R U gf' .X TB? x 2. 55 xii 5 V ,M 1 ,F 5 1 1 ' , .l1Q ,l ' lflix 927' lf, Paul Shierk Cameron Shook Marilee Slaybaugh Trevor Solander Seniors 91 ...f Q A 5 Tobias W LV 5 0 N Kwai-1 ..-w' 1 my Underdahl 7 ,X , Lara White Todd Wiedemann Lory Williams Tim Wilson Leah Wright Bruce Wyse iii? 'i We J'-v' lyf Ken Yohe Rebecca Zurstadt TAKING IT EASY during break are Duncan Tollen, Mike Lund, John Ehlis, and Clifford Jones. NOT PICTURED: Byron Gross Russ Kimber Mark Landis Larry McCoy Gary Milburn Mark Walters John Schwarzin Seniors 95 n ten years .,.... Todd Barton- I will be living in beautiful Alaska. I will be settled down in a large log cabin with my photo lab down- stairs. l will be a successful photographer and will be photographing AIaska's beautiful habitat. Tonya Barton- I will be somewhere on the beaches of Brazil, having my own fashion agency and health spa, tanning 'til my little heart desires, and living in a large colonial home with the one and only man in my life, Steve Damman. Jason Biernat- I will be a successful graduate of Purdue University with a good career in Engineering. I will be very lucky and have a beautiful wife, both mentally and phys- ically, with 5.2 kids and more on the way. David Bousquet- 'II will be the west coast distributor for Vuarnet products and paying off my speeding tickets from my red Ferrari. Brad Brunhaver- 'Sitting in my recliner, drinking a brew, watching my millions grow day by day. Michelle Dickover- I will not have a dozen kids! Julie Dix- I will be happily married in a comfortable home. Amy Fox- I will be taking off in my white Ferrari to my personal condo in the CLUB MED where I will spend the afternoons lounging on the beaches and drinking an exot- ic drink with my rich, gorgeous husband. Nick Harris- 'II will be stuck on a desert island with one hundred other people after the plane I'm flying for Eastern goes down in the Bermuda Triangle. Brett Hayes- I will be playing linebacker for the Seattle Seahawks with a mohawk and an earring, protesting against steroids drug testing while making a million in royalties from my best-selling autobiography: 'The Bull'. John Hein- I will be living in the Carribean in a beach front house. I will have graduated from Southern Oregon State College with a degree in Business Marketing. I will also be taking an Algebra ll class at a local community college and keeping in touch with Carol Marshall. I will be spending most of my time on the beach soaking up the sun with a six pack in each hand. Amy Henifin- I will be taking a vacation from our house in 94 ln Ten Years. . . Beverly Hills in Tahiti, relaxing on the beach while sippi champagne with my husband, Scott Martin, and regretti the fact that we attended Sherwood High School. Eric Johnson- I will be catching waves at my rad Aust lian beach pad while my women polish up the Testeros Christy Kaufman- I will be living in sunny California m ried to my dream guy and driving my red T-top Corvett and planning to have a career and family before it's t latel Trisha Kelly- I will bejust graduating from college, sta ing a career, hopefully in Psychology. Just having a lot fun! Russ Kimber- I plan to be either an army officer superv ing army photographers, or running my own combinati studiofrepair shop for photography and traveling arou the world doing fashion pictures. Mark Landis- 'll will be Grizzly Adams II. Katherine Lundberg- I will be relaxing in a jacuzzi, si ping a strawberry daiquiri with my gorgeous husba some where in the tropics of the Carribean in one of o many houses Qthat I boughtl with a two room wardrob two hundred cats, and seven car - filled garages with brand new '97 red Porshe parked in the driveway. Scott Martin- I will be taking a vacation from our house Beverly Hills in Tahiti, relaxing on the beach while sippi champagne with my wife, Amy Henifin, and regretting t fact that we attended Sherwood High School. David McClellan- I will finally apply and understand t proofs I supposedly learned in Calculus. Shay Hanna- UI will be a captain in the Marine corps. occupation will take me to foreign countries. My occup tion? I will be a fighter pilot, flying highly classified plane and not being satisfied until I am cruising at mach 2.5 wi my hair on fire. And after five years of that, I am going to down and write a book about my experiences in the figh ers, and I will call it Hanna. Then I will sit back with my family and make millions of my book. If you would like to visit me in ten years, address will be 10567 Beverly Hills, fthe first mansion o the lefty CA 9146O. I l'll i Olsen- I will be either out of college with a minor in chology, or back in gymnastics on my way to the Olym- . Finally l'll be driving my gorgeous, black, CRX!! n occasional party here and there, but that's only if I get a sitter for my one and only spoiled kid l'll have. Owens- UI will have graduated from a four year col- e and started my career in teaching and coaching. I will making little money, but who cares about the money? rewards I recieve from teaching and helping younger s with the values of education and athletics MII keep content until retirement. nna Page- HI will be in New York sitting at a huge desk the top floor ofa huge corporation. Of course I will own -one per cent of the stock. I will have men working for , not me working for them. But, I will be happily mar- i Reynolds- l will be back here at Sherwood High for r ten year reunion laughing at: Justin's beer belly, Bob's kids, and Mike still being single. vor Solander- I will be living life to its fullest extent in ny Southern California. I will most likely have two kids one wife . . . a dog and a fast, fast, fast car. ul Spath- I will be cruising Sherwood Boulevard in the e white pick-up, house hopping between EIizabeth's d Missy's houses, and cleaning out their refrigerators. course I will still be telling everyone to take a stress tab d that they are pathetic. nna Stark- I will be the most famous lawyer in L.A. ving a black Ferrari with gold trim. I will be married to ce Willis, live in a beach house in Malibu, and have two s, an American quarter-horse, and a poodle. I will also president of Adolph Coors Sr Co. ncan Tollen- I will be running down the street with a Ilet in my gut and a gun in my hand! Running from the . cops for starting a riot at a local hard core show! n Turnlund- I will be married, working or owning my n beauty and fitness shop. Possibly have three kids. chelle Underdahl- I will be laying back on the sunny aches of Acapulco with the rest of the 'lcrowd with a se of I'Iamm's in one arm and a few guys in the other. Duane Veach- 'II will be happily married and having the time of my Iife. Candy Walker- I will be a well paid stewardess and living somewhere in Europe. On my spare time, I will be travel- ing around the world. Denice Weigel- I will still be in Sherwood trying to explain all my unexcused absences. I will also still be in detention, writing letters to the D'Rag Crowd hoping someday I can join them in their far off, exotic places. Tim Wilson- I will be living with John Hein in the Carri- bean partying hard, having SSSS and women and no re- sponsibilities, except, who's buying the beer?' We're on our way, John. But best of all, I will be rich!! Bruce Wyse- HI will be seeing the U.S. from an empty box car. Rebecca Zurstadt- I will be completing my studies of life on earth, so I can return to my home planet. ln Ten Years. . . 95 SP OR TS A learning Season reparation is probably the best word to sum up the JV m's season this year. My main goal was to improve JV so that they could help out the varsity team, ted the coach, John Neighbors. When asked how he the whole season turned out, Matt Langer smiled and lied, i'Well l'd like to say exuberant but it was more ofa ming experience. he players got along great with both of their coaches, n and Mario. Problems did arise between players, how- r, because of personality conflicts, We didn't get ng too well and whenever we lost a game we'd chew h other out, said Thad Metzger. lthough it was an improvement from last year's record, team only won two games. Part of the problem seemed be a lack of players as Bruce Crowell agreed when he mented, We should do better next year if we have re people out for the team. J. IL Boys Soccer J.V. Boys' Soccer 1 win, 9 losses J.V, BOYS SOCCER: Front Row. Sai Dao, Curt Poff, Thad Metzger, Josh Scott. Back Row: Matt Langer, Dean Richardson, Val Meyer, Mike DeSalvo. J. V. Boys Soccer 97 7 ' Spontaneous pushups brmg vlctorles 'iltlo such thing as a free lunch was commonly heard from the varsity coach Mario Messina on the soccer field. lf you ever observed any of the team's games you would've seen his motto in action. Anytime, including practices and matches, a player made a negative comment or kicked the ball without thinking, Mario made them immediately sweat out fifteen pushups. l did nearly 120 pushups one practicel sighed Josh Scott. Tim Wilson, senior, achieved the all-league first team. He felt that Mario's discipline helped the team out and said, He didn't let us get away with murder but instead pushed us to our capac- ity. One special event that occurred this season was the achieve- VISCIOUSLY SCARING THE OP- WITH A TWISTED BODY, senior VARSITY BOYS SOCCER Front Steve Mickelson BJ Wahl PONEHT off, is freshman Scott Tim Wilson awaits the balltoscore Row Aaron Shlerk Scott Myers Palo Tim Wilson Damon Myers as he takes control of the a goal. Brian Leach Mitchel Myers David Derek Gehlen Bill Keys ball. Bourne Back Row Shawn Rome While Ben Hanna Q 4 ,Q ' Dedication shown Dedication was important and shown this year as the Sherwood High Varsity Cross Country team sent seniors Brad Brunhaver, Lara White, and sophomore Kim White to the State Cross Country meet, while senior Eric Johnson received Honorable Mention. Dedication was very impor- tant and it paid off for Brad, Lara, Eric, and Kim. l'This is a senior dominated team which has show much dedication and improvement towards their district goaIs, commented Coach John Luccio. The boys lost their first league meet to LaSalle by one point. Their first league win came when they out ran The Dalles Indians 21-54. I like to run, it makes me feel good and I like to be Ioutsidef' commented Brad. The girls team was short one girl almost all year with the -exception of two meets one being district. With the addi- tion of freshman Joni Rohner, the girls were able to win one meet and place sixth at district. The Bowmen boys, plagued with injuries throughout the season, placed fourth in the league meet and fell short only six points from going to the state meet. Over all the runners felt good about the seasons but also felt they came short of what they had worked for. CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Coach John Luccio, Johanna GiI'IS CFOSS Countiy Rohner, Kim White, Lara White, I Rebecca Peirce, Renee liepple. Back Row: Mike Harrington, Da- SHS VS, Hood River InC..24 vid Reasor, Brad Brunhaver, SHS VS, Lagalle mC..24 I David MCCICIIHN, Paul Spath, VS. The Dalles InC'.25 Eric Johnson, Duane Veach, SHS VS' Estacada lncflncl - Mike Jeans- sms vs. Gladstone 44-17 SHS vs. St. Marys 24-51 SENIOR BRAD BRUNHAVER . I poses before running at the Dis- trict meet. Brad finished placing 7th. Brad went on to state and placed 19th. A 1 Win 4 Losses 1 Tie 6 District 100 Cross Country I I ' Varsity has disappointing Season 'Last year we were 5-4, this year we were 4-5 and the same place in the league. The team didn't perform as well as last year's and the season was disappointing, com- mented coach Rob Slauson. The Varsity Bowmen team was coached by Rob Slauson and assisted by Pat Burke. Alcohol directly affected the season. The team lost five players which had a great mental effect on the rest of the team, said assistant coach Pat Burke. Seniors Bob Horne, Justin Hubbenette, Brett Hayes, Mike Rossa, Todd Weidemann, and junior Paul Shannon made the 2nd team all-conference. Junior Chris Claus and seniors Bill Gustafson, Wes Owens and John Hein received honorable mention. This year's season was a lot different due to the fact of the coaching change, we had to start from scratch, said senior Mike Rossa. Last year the team started strong and finished weak. This year the team started out unorganized and finished strong. The team could have improved if the overall attitude had been better, commented coach Slauson. Despite a losing season the players will always remember beating WARMING UP HIS ARM is senior quarterback Wes Owens. Wes was the first string quarterback for two years straight. 102 Varsity Football This years varsity games attracted many specta They created an exciting atmosphere for the student b Next year the varsity team expects to have a season, because the underclassmen have the of one year under the new program, said senior Rossa. The varsity team looks forward to a great 87 Scappoose, who were ranked number one in their leag . , . y t 1 SCBSOH. SHERWOOD BOWMEN warm up for a game against Estacada. This was the last game ofthe season for the Bowmen, in which they won 35-15. BURSTING WlTl-l ENERGY Mike Rossa and Wes Owens loose with a high-five ahger Scappoose game, in which Bowmen won 20-15. ARSITY BOWMEN prepare to at- ack the Gladstone Gladiators. Un- rtunately the Bowmen lost the ame by the score of 55-26. COACH ROB SLAUSON gives a pep-talk to the Varsity Bowmen during halftime. Coach Slauson took the head coaching position after Mike Yuille resigned. Varsity Bowmen Football SHS vs North Marion 6-53 SHS vs Sweet Home 28-46 SHS vs LaSalle 40-41 SHS vs Gladstone 26-255 SHS vs Hood River 28-14 SHS vs Scappoose 20-15 SHS vs The Dalles 21-15 SHS vs Banks 7-13 SHS vs Estacada 33-15 4 wins, 5 losses 1 l VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front row: Manager Matt Bennett, Eddie Con- treras, Eriks Means, Toai Nolan, Charlie Kreider, Pat Cole, Mike Si- zemore, manager Shawn Thomp- son. Second row: Jeff Klienstuber, Ron Stark, Mike Rossa, Jason Ea- ton, John Hein, Jeff Winkler, Jared Winkler. Third row: Eric Christen- son, Matt Saucy, Justin Hubben- ette, Bill Gustafson, Aaron How- ard, Wes Owens, Jeremy Alvarez. Fourth row: Brian Meyers, Brett Hayes, Todd Wicdemann, Bob Horne, Pete Kenney, James Claus, Brannigan Heenan, Chris Rygh. Back row: Coach Rob Slauson, Bri- an Burke, John Burnside, Chris Claus, Scott Brunhaver, Paul Shannon, Mike Gould, Assistant Coach Pat Burke. Varsity Football 105 JV has hot The JV Bowmen football team has had one of its best seasons ever. This was due to the experience of veteran head coach Jeff Wright. The JV Bowmen finished the season with seven wins, one loss, and one tie. The team started out strong and finished even stron- ger, said freshman Darren Martin. Their biggest win was against Banks, in which they prevailed 42-6. The JV Bowmen were one of the most competitive teams in the league this season, commented coach Kurt Victor. Every team member practiced hard and this was re- flected during their games. lnjunior high we were very unorganized, this year we pulled together with the help of some sophomore players, said Aaron Contreras. There is a positive outlook for next years season. The eighth-graders look tough, they should be able to have another winning season, said freshman An- drew Watson. JV F0Otball SHS vs North Marion 21- O SHS vs Sweet Home 20- 0 SHS vs LaSalle 7- 6 SHS vs Gladstone 15-14 SHS vs Hood River 14-14 SHS vs Clatskanie 35- O SHS vs The Dalles 28-20 SHS vs Banks 42- 6 SHS vs Estacada 28- O 7 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie 104 JV Football JV FOOTBALL: Front Row: Coach Jeff Wright, Darren Martin, Kyle Ferguson. Willie Ward, Aaron Con- treras, Larry Anthony, Nick Keeler, Mike Sizemore. Second Row: man- ager Matt Bennett, Joe Roberts, Eriks Means, Andy Watson, Darin Schmidt, Jim Brashears, Gary Mor- gan. Third Row: Jeff Winkler, Char- lie Kreider, Eric Christenson, Matt Saucy, Pete Kenney, Brian Burke. Ron Stark, Jeff Kleinstuber. Jason Eaton. Back Row: Jay Adams. John Burnside, Jeff Harrison, Jus- tin Norman, Brian Meyers. Aaron Howard, Nathn Bechtold, Assistant Coach Kurt Victor. FRESHMAN JOEY ROBERTS for an open man downfield a game against Banks, in the JV Bowmen won 42-6. COACHES JEFF WRIGHT and Victor watch intensely as Bow win victoriously over Clatskanie the score of 155-0. Getting there Even though we didn't win, we were competing, and that's e first step to winning, stated Coach Kim Patterson, other- he 1986 Sherwood J V Volleyball team had a fun season d learned to work together as a team. At the beginning of the season we didn't always work as a ' m, but towards the end of the season we learned to be a m, stated senior April Gomez, foreign exchange student se known as K.P. by the team. 1' . . 1 1 lm the Phillipines. season when we played LaSalle because we played a at game, stated assistant Coach Dave Campbell. The highlight ofthe season was during the second halfof 1' he team did win one match a ainst Rainier but it wasn't a Q nother high point of the season came when the J.V. team yed the varsity squad beating them. Along with the J.V. team, the Freshman improved their sic fundamentals, desire, aggression, and working togeth- ague game. A . 1 P stated l'The were the most en'o able and hard work- as a team. K. . , 1 1' .ly teams that l've coached since being at SHS. pq '- JV VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Patti Lenz. Middle Row: Coach Kim Pat- terson, Sally Joy, MaryJane Blau, Lani Parr, Amanda Jones, Coral Rose. Back Row: Danielle Wil- marth, April Gomez. SOPHOMORE CARMELL WILSON jumps high as she prepares to smash the ball in the opponents face. WORKING TOGETHER JUNIOR DEANNA DOANE and freshman Coral Rose reach high in an at- tempt to block the ball, 1 I SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS JV Volleyball St. Mary The Dalles Hood River Banks LaSalle Estacada Gladstone sl. Mary The Dalles Hood River Banks LaSalle Eslacada Gladstone 5-15, 7-15 2-15, 5-15 1-15, 10-15 14-16, 10-15 7-15, 5-15 12-15, 7-15 10-15. 15-17 15-11, 7-15, 9-15 5-15. 11-15 II-15,15-10, 8-I5 15-2, 4-15, 14-16 10-15, 14-16 15-13,11-15, 14-16 7-15, 14-16 0 wins, 14 losses Freshman Volleyball SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS VS Sl. Mary The Dalles Hood River Banks LaSalle Estacada Gladstone St. Mary The Dalles Hood River Banks LaSalle Eslacada Gladstone 0 wins, I4 IO-15, I2-15 7-15,17-15,4-15 1-15, 8-15 9-15, 6-15 9-15, 12-15 4-15, 11-15 4-15, 10-15 15-1,7-15, 10-15 2-15, 5-15 6-15, 11-15 5-15, 7-15 4-15, 4-15 5-15. O-15 4-15, 4-15 losses FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Coach Kim Patter- son, Leah Thorton, Sarah Rod- man, Jennifer Landis, Amanda Jones, Patti Lenz, Coach Dave Campbell. Back Row: Danielle Wilmarth, Lani Parr. .lv Volleyball 105' Conlidence gained Even though the 1986 Sherwood Varsity Volleyball team didn't win one game, they had a good season. Coach Cari Campbell commented that the players grew as people and matured as volleyball players. Junior Allyson Luchs said that it was a rebuilding year because they lost some hard hitters and some setters to graduation. Coach Campbell thought that the high point ofthe sea- son was the last third of the season because they started competing and playing good matches. l'By the end of the season we learned to work together as a team on the court, stated sophomore Carmell Wil- son. Coach Campbell felt the teams greatest improvement came when they gained confidence and believed they could compete with other teams. She also thought it was a good season because the coaches worked good together. When asked about next years team, Campbell stated, Next years team should be really good because of the returning players. They have real potential. , at .M Q ..m.....,- .. , JUNIOR TAMMY HERBST gives it her all as she gets ready to spike the ball over the net. 106 Varsity Volleyball 'I NNN V as m ,X I ogoo , L... H -- . -..spew . .gm as r M V 'xl-5 'E ' .EES C liffs SENIOR JONNA STARK dives to SENIOR APRIL GOMEZ prep the floor as she makes a quick herselfto bump the ball to one save for the ball. .f ., . her anixously awaiting t mates. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Diana Beachell, Allyson Luchs, Coach Cari Campbell, Tami Herbst, Liz Hove, Carmell Wilson. Back Row: Patty Miller, Deanne El- ligson, Amy Fox, Jonna Stark, De- anna Doane. JUNIOR LIZ HOVE shows her form as senior Amy Fox and teammates on the sidelines wait for the pass. I r SENIOR PATTY MILLER passes the ball tojunior Allyson Luchs as their teammates watch closely. TEAMMATES BUILD SPIRIT OI'l the court before the seniors last home game. Varsity Volleyball I SHS V5 Sl. Mary 5-I5, 5-I5 SIIS VS TIIC Dallcs lfl5, 6-I5 SIIS VS H000 Rivcr ZYI5, 9-I5 , SHS VS Banks I4-IG, 5-I5 SHS VS l..15allc 2-15, 2-I5 SHS VS Iislacada 7-IS. 2-I5 I SIIS VS Gladstone 2-15, 5-I5 SIIS VS Sl. Mary 3-IS, 8-I5 - SHS VS The DIIIICS 0-15, G-I5 SHS VS Hood River 5-15, 6-I5 SIIS VS Banks 515, I0-I5 SHS VS LaSalle l-15, 5-I5 SHS VS IfSIilC2IKId fl-15, ll-I5 SII5 VS GIQKISIOIIC 2415, 8-15 I 0 wins, I4 losses Varsity Volleyball 107 Hanna takes over Under new head coach Donna Hanna, the Varsity Girls Soccer team went into the 1986 season with high hopes. Being Mrs. Planna's first year of coaching it helped great- ly that their was a good deal of experience among the players in past seasons, only a few of the girls had no experience at the varsity level whatsoever. With this going for them the team went right into the season ready to give it their best, which in the end was not enough for the strong competition they were up against. Though we didn't have a winning season, we always came off the field knowing that we had given it our best. We never really dwelled on past games texcept for winsj which really kept us going, said senior, co-captain Kari Olsen. This showed to be very true because though the girls posted just a 5-11 record, the I5 wins were stretched through the entire season which showed that they were out there to play every game. Some seasonal bright spots for the team were Lara Bowen's selection to the all-league 2nd team, also Shan- non Planna and Kari Olsen received all-league honorable mentions. Looking to next year is the fact that the team is losingjust 4 players at graduation and will be coming back with a lot of experience in the season to come. Along with the players, 1987 should also bring the more experienced Mrs. Planna back at the helm to lead the girls to what they hope to be a better season as far as winning is concerned, not that 86' was not a fun year, most of the girls agreed it was one of the best as far as fun goes. ln '87 they hope to have as much fun while hopefully enjoying a winning sea- son. s If rm W Junior Goalie Teresa Cavender Coach Donna Hanna shouts in dl Senior Kari Olsen boots the ball prepares to catch the ball before rections from the sideline as play up field through Catlin Gable de going into the goal. ers look on fenders 108 Varsity Girls Soccer N45 .M 'V 'gimvz Q. t'Lhi?! v'i ,W W W 7 ,dlfwfyvx Jig? Z' ru- ,af A MW. GIRLS SOCCER: Back Missy Langer, Charlotte Size- Coach Donna Nanna, Shan- Nanna, Lara Bowen, Julie Middle Row: Jennifer Cain, eresa Cavender, Candy Walker. M 73. -wr Quay -aid ye- ., -if 2-3' W ff- ff mm 4 ggkgwyw Q EW M. Q .VP 2 W.. A it yryu, VV Alv Z ., V 2 . ,,,,:,V M W V , I a ff' 4 tj? iw -W M3645 ,,.W is , . . 'l i ' . lrle f m of , qw: .W- 5' Front Row: Tiffany Williams, Kari Olsen, Michelle Underdahl, Lynn Mclivers. FRESHMAN SHANNON NANNA steals the ball from a Catlin Gable player. i 5 6 igkwfh . . , My 'qv I ,L Q, ' f at A :V Af K , V ,. . , , I .M Q 'cya 41 ' A . 51' .' ' f Varsity Girls Soccer SHS VS C. Catholic 0-5 SHS VS W00dl7urn 2-4 SHS V5 Cleveland 2-l SHS VS Marist 1-G Sl1S V5 D. Douglas 0-1 SHS V5 LaSalle 0-7 SHS VS DEIIICS 2-5 SHS VS Woodburn 0-2 sus vs Estacada 2-1 SHS V5 Rainier 0-l SHS VS OES 0-5 SHS V5 Sl. Marys 6-2 SHS V5 Gladstone O-2 SHS V5 Catlin Gable 0-2 5 wins, ll losses . . ' .andre 'w' Q we- 'i Wfz.-.. t v aria! W S 3 51 . -- as -'eva-sg. K fr v-- : EI I - u 2 .R Y lp iiggiag ,bw 4 'Akin r sxurrx.. , if . , .Q F ck QQ, o ik sf . L ' I v Q. 5:s3.3ss. ..:- g1 .,' . . , X lil R. ., X My , .,... K jfxiis S21-TSSSQI . -. .Q 0 , My .,. s . ef A baba- .1.-i r? e,iw-,N . 4 if Ss if Sis. saw 1 1 'r e ..g . - , .J 4 Ss 'f f jf' . S ms-fefeiv-fi?- F 2 f- - 1 sg ' -- K WN. mmf! ' e..- ' 3' s. is s? X ' T- f -- - iss N A i 75 i.i' A firiif lg lf if liar ik' , l Ls K sw t x , , X r 1 - ..-' ' N if 1 7 - 4, S JUNIOR CHARLOTTE SIZEMORE JUNIOR DEFENDER LARA BOWEN looks to throw the ball up field to- kicks the ball out of the goal area wards the goal. as Teresa Cavender relaxes. Varsity Girls Soccer 109 wo k together Fighting the battle of not having enough players, the JV girls soccer team managed to scrape out a winning sea- son. lt was frustrating not having enough players for most of the games but the girls we had really pulled it together to play some good games. That was really rewarding, said Kayron Ciartska, first time assistant coach. Just as the Varsity, the JV also underwent a complete coaching change during the off-season. Under new coaches Smith and Kayron Crartska the team put together a 5-4 winning record with the help of standouts such as Melissa Rossa, Collette Ulrich, and Ann Lunberg just to name a few. Since their were so few girls they could all be labeled as standouts because they all had to come together for a combined effort to make the winning season possible and in the years to come l'm sure we will see all of these girls getting a good amount of playing time on the Varsity squad. JV GIRLS SOCCER: Front Row: Coach Marie Smith, Laurel Laws, Missy Swenson, Christy Krone, JV GIRLS SOCCER Kristy Peterson, Tina Newcomb, Melissa Rossa, Kayron Gartska, Kara Zill. Back Row: Amy Eaton . f SHS vs C. Catholic 0-5 Collere U'flCh- SHS vs D. Douglas 4-0 SHS vs LaSalle O-6 Freshman JV player Collette Ulrich SHS vs Dalles 6-5 has the ball all alone in the open SHS VS Estacada 0-4 field as lone fan looks on to the V5 gtliil ' - - vs . a s - action from the sideline. SHS vs Gladstgne 0-4 SHS vs Catlin Gable 2-0 Junior Kristina Gruen dribbles the ball between two Catlin Gable de- fenders in pursuit of the goal. 110 JV Girls Soccer 5 wins, 4 losses S fl ' .hmm-nuurhvh Sl1E WORKED US HARD TO MAKE US BECOME BETTER, AND IT PAID OFF BE- CAUSE WE IMPROVED A LOT THIS YEAR. Shannon Hanna JV works hard for improvement Although the record for the JV Girls Basketball team wasn't as good as they had hoped, the majority of the team felt that they had improved tremendously from the beginning of the season. Freshman Coral Rose stated, The team improved a lot from the beginning of the year and there was enough dedication from all the team members to have a success- ful learning season as a team. The JV girls were coached by Kim Patterson. KP. had a reputation for working the players hard and many of the players said that was a very important factor in the out- come ofthe season. Freshman Shannon Nanna comment- ed, Even though she worked us hard, we learned a lot. SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS MMM? 1 JV Girls Basketball vs. North Marion 18-55 vs. Y-C 21-27 vs. North Marion 225-44 VS. Y-C 14-29 vs. Rainier 20-C52 vs. Cascade 14-58 vs. St. Mary's 32-14 vs. Dalles 14-51 vs. Hood River 19-49 vs. Banks 14-30 vs. LaSalle 10-49 vs. Estacada 51-56 vs. Gladstone 32-25 vs. St. Mary's 22-56 vs. Dalles 2-57 vs. Hood River 29-41 vs. Banks 25-26 vs. LaSalle 14-42 vs. Estacada C51-28 vs. Gladstone 24-42 I5 wins, 17 losses JV GIRLS BASKETBALL: Coach Kim Patterson, Shannon Nanna, Jenny Gould, Melissa Rossa, Julie Dickson, Jenny Elkins, Jennifer Cain, Coral Rose. FRESHMAN JENNY ELKINS shoots for a free throw as freshman Coral Rose shows concentration during a home game. FRESHMAN JENNY GOULD Shoots for two points as her teammate Jenny Elkins awaits for the re- bound under the basket. JV Girls Basketball 11 1 Leaming Season The Varsity girls basketball team had a learning season. The team had young players who lacked experience and had to play against some good teams. Although they had a losing season, Mr. Terrel Smith felt that he had a great bunch of girls. This was Mr. Smith's third year coaching Varsity girls basketball. He feels that girls athletics project a great opportunity for competitiveness and improvement. According to senior Toni Moore, Everyone learned how to play with each other. She referred to this year as a learning experience, and feels the team will be a lot better next year. Some of the players felt that they weren't worked hard enough on fundamentals. Junior Jina Dickson said while we were starting to learn plays, we were still trying to get all of the fundamentals. JUNIOR MISSY LANGER portrays her skills at throwing a freethrow. This was Missy's second year as a Varsity basketball player at Sher- wood High. COACH TERREL SMITH and Coach Patterson call a time-out for a quick pep talk. Looking intently at his players, Coach Smith en- courages his players to do better. SENIOR TONI MOORE stops in her tracks as junior Allyson Luchs holds off the opponent. This was Toni's first year playing Varsity basketball at Sherwood High. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row, Tiffany Williams, Missy Langer. Back Row, Coach Kim Pat- terson, Robbie Vanwinkle, Diana Beachell, Carmell Wilson, Allyson Luchs, Elizabeth Wilhoite, Jina Dickson, Toni Moore, and Coach Terrel Smith. .I'fAfA,,l, -09.1 , W . , X SR' if ,mis y.. is Shot needs wo K As new basketball players to SHS, the freshman team deserves a hand for winning five games. They'll be a real tough team once they work on getting their shoot- ing more accurate, stated Coach Jeff Wright. As agreed upon by most of the players, the high school's program is much better than the Intermediate school's. Some said that the conditioning was better while others said that it was just greater competition. The biggest memory of the season was when Mike Jeans shot at the other team's basketl exclaimed Ca- leb Zurstadt. CHARGING DOWN THE COURT is fierce Clayton Bush, not even the reaching opponents are go- ing to stop him. EMERGING FROM THE MOB of players is Andy Anderson as he puts his full effort into trying to dunk the ball through the hoop. I'l'esI1men4Boys Basketball p T f A Team SHS vs. Scappoose 42-55 SHS vs, Woodburn 40-54 SHS vs. N. Marion 55-52 SHS vs. N. Marion 27-55 SHS vs. Y.C. 9-9 SHS vs. Scappoose 48-59 SHS vs. The Dalles 56-55 SHS vs. Hood River 54-62 SHS vs. Banks 60-57 SHS vs. LaSalle 48-62 SHS vs. Estacada 42-45 SHS vs. Woodburn 58-56 SHS vs. Gladstone 56-55 SHS vs. The Dalles 46-54 SHS vs. Hood River 59-78 SHS vs. Banks 57-55 SHS vs. LaSalle 50-59 SHS vs. Estacada 48-55 SHS vs. Gladstone 56-60 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Coach Jeff Wright, Gary Morgan, Mike Jeans, Scott Myers, Clayton Bush, Caleb Zur- stadt, Andy Anderson. Middle Row: Tim Miller, Val Meyer, Aaron Contreras, Joe Roberts, Dean Richardson, Jim Brashears, Back Row: Jeff Forester, Jay Adams, Justin Norman, Jeff Harrison, Eric Schneider, Chad Delaney. 5 wins, 14 losses B Team SHS vs. Newberg 57-58 SHS vs. Newberg 28-41 0 wins, 2 losses 114 Frosh Boys Basketball JV team enjoys successful year The JV Boys Basketball team, coached by Pat Burke, had a winning season. Burke felt that the season overall was a success. l'The team was enthused about playing and they played well as a team, commented Burke. He felt that the teams greatest improvement was their attitude to work hard during practices. Sophomores Waiken Sullivan and BJ Wahl both agreed that the highlight of the season came when they beat The Dalles, who were, in their opinion, the best in the league. The team had a fun season, and loved having Pat as a coach. Kriss Schneider along with many othe members of the team enjoyed hearing l'Pat's pregame jokes. ev -:ffl .2 1:-3 cstr A , y L Jv Bovs BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Pat Burke, BJ Wahl, Steve Mickelson, Pete Kenny, Mike Gould, John Burnside, BOYS 5254649611- 'galvxllgkcx SHS vs Scappoose 151-52 Waiken Sullivan, Kriss SHS vs North Marion 55-C57 Schneider, Mike Yager, Tracy 5115 VS Y-C 4554 Ferschweiler, Jim Jesse. Not SHS vs North Marion 61-56 pictured: Sam MCDOWQHK SHS vs Silverton 48-41 lflamook SOPHOMORE WAIKEN SULLI- SHS V5 Scappoose 45-56 VAN concentrates intently as he SHS V5 The Dalles 55.50 prepares to shoot 3 free throw SHS V5 Hood River 49-40 during theil' last home game. SHS vs Banks 55-48 SHS vs LaSalle 45-56 SHS vs Estacada 75-63 SHS vs Gladstone 258-60 SHS vs The Dalles 425-61 SHS vs Hood River 42-45 SHS vs Banks 625-52 SHS vs LaSalle 56-59 SHS vs Estacada 75-64 SHS vs Gladstone 57-80 12 wins, 8 losses JV Boys Basketball 115 Team works hard The Varsity Boys Basketball team consisted of twelve players: Three seniors, six juniors and three sopho- mores. The team was coached by Mr. Ryan Bryson. This was Mr. Bryson's first year as a Varsity basketball coach. l felt the coaching was done very well since it was only Mr. Bryson's first year as a coach, commented senior Brett Hayes. A couple of the players stated that practice was a lot of hard work. The hard work paid off because they had quite a few fast breaks during the games. Many of the players felt they had a good season. Whenjunior Scott Garstka was asked how he felt he did, he replied, l think l did pretty good, but most of the teams in the league were ranked. A main problem this year was the lack of interest in the fans. Most of the players felt they could have played a little better if the fans were there to support them. Sophomore Brian Burke stated, The kids lost most of their spirit because we kept losing. K .... xg My . ,.. t - X . gs xii.. sw- ,. SOPHOMORE BRIAN BURKE -5 ' ' 7, gains control of the ball over , 'Boys Varsity' the opponent. This was Brian's Basketball first year playing on the Varsity team' SHS vs Scappoose 61-85 SHS vs N. Marion 52-74 JUNIORS PAUL SHANNON and VS :CM l - - VS , 3l'l0l'1 ' Eddie. Contreras show us their SHS VS Silverton 66,49 CXDCYICYICE lfl V8l'Slty by COHICI- 5,15 V5 Tillamook 55.67 ing, after a fateful attempt to re- SHS vs Scaoooose 55-31 SHS vs Thc Dalles 56-81 bound the ball' SHS vs Hood River 47-87 SHS vs Banks 75-66 USING HIS TWO years of Varsi- sus vs Lasane 52-67 ty experience, Junior Paul VS 555-'Cada - - VS ' ' Shannon alms high for a basket SHS VS Gladstone 46,72 Wlth 3 successful two DOII1tS 5'-15 V5 Thc Dalles 53.89 frgm the Bgwmen, SHS vs Hood River 55-59 SHS vs Banks 82-71 SHS vs LaSalle 59-74 SHS vs listacada 70-64 SHS vs Gladstone 42-73 116 Boys Varsity Basketball 6 wins, lil losses wh V- A-! 'T' - mmap QF-NS its manga QF OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE play- ers from the Bowmen and the Rangers anxiously await a re- bound from a free throw shot by Sophomore Brian Burke. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Coach Ryan Bryson, Scott Ciarstka, Eddie Contreras, Coach John Freimoth, Back Row: Jeff Neinstuber, Wes Owens, Brett Hayes, Glenn Brown, Brian Burke, Derek Gehlen, Paul Shannon, Scott Mueller, Mark Tasker, and Mike Rossa. AFTER MAKING a successful de- fensive save, Sophomore Jeff Kleinstuber looks for an open man on the Bowmen-team to pass the ball to. ATTEMPTING TO MAKE ONE of his last shots for the Bowmen, Senior Wes Owens gives it all. Sophomore Brian Burke and Ju- nior Scott Mueller await a call for help. Boys Varsity Basketball 11 7 2 place in finals Wrestling was well represented at SHS in 86-87 with 22 wrestlers out for the sport. The wrestlers competed at several meets and at District, with two wrestlers going on to the state meet at Springfield High School. Senior Bob Horne won two of four matches while junior Brannigan Heenan was defeated in his first match. Brannigan remarked, l'll take this year as a learn- ing experience and hopefully place next year. The SHS wrestlers were coached by Mr. Doug Smith and assisted by Mr. Alan Reed. The wrestlers felt that the coaches were very supportive and the team enjoyed work- ing with them. ln regards to the coaching senior Jim Rudig commented, 'llt was excellent! WRESTLING: Front Row: Mike Rorb, Thomas Thomann, Nick Keeler, Ben Lapp, Chris Rygh, Mike DeSalvo, David Sene, David Castil- lio. Middle Row: James Rudig, Carl Kountz, Pat Cole, Russel Livesay, Tim Meyers, Damon Bowen, Eriks Means. Back Row: Brannigan Heenan, Shane Roady, Kelly White, Chris Claus, Brian Meyers, James Claus, Jeff Winkler. I Wrestling SHS vs Cascade 29-56 SHS vs Lake Oswego 25-59 SHS vs R.H. Long 25-55 SHS vs Astoria 56-59 ' SHS vs Corbett 58-50 SHS vs Rainier 55-28 SHS vs Central Linn 45-45 SHS vs Scio 55-28 SHS vs Toledo 44-25 SHS vs Sheridan 55-59 SHS vs North Marion 55-27 - SHS vs Rainier 17-55 SHS vs lllwaco 52-24 SHS vs McMinnville 16-60 SHS vs Parkrose 21-47 SHS vs Dayton 24-48 - SHS vs Y-C 45-25 SHS vs Estacada 17-55 SHS vs Scappoose 56-55 SHS vs Banks 18-55 SHS vs Hood River 15-51 SHS vs The Dalles 27-45 SHS vs Woodburn 25-58 SHS vs Scappoose 22-48 SHS vs Seaside 59-18 SHS vs Gladstone 21-52 SHS vs McMinnville 48-24 SHS vs Reynolds 55-56 SHS vs Scappoose 56-27 12 wins, 17 losses SHARING HANDS with his oppo SENIOR JIM RUDIG fakes- 3 069D 113 W,-estjfng energy weight loss 2.1 Rf? A . -1 . y g ..-rw Sla uson admired as coach lmprovement has been shown this season. Sophomore Ronnie Stark proudly remarked, i'Under positive leader- ship and self-devotion, I have immensely upgraded my performance. When the players were asked how they felt about the coaching it was a mutual decision that he was a very demanding coach who had high expectations and tried to make you perform to your ability. Sophomore Jeff Winkler stated, The coaching was done extremely well under the circumstances of losing quite a few of our players. Most players felt that they could only rely on a few of the teammates to actually put forth their best effort. Junior Aaron Howard said, We played more for ourselves, not for the team. i ' ' 1 1 - 1 n.. .1 . . y . . Baseball ' fi-4,j.j1.W,'. 'kiydv asf: iki, z. n sns vs. Stayton 12- 6 .cn ' , 'M' yyy, J. ialzlgrlon 12- Z5 I ' ' SHS vs. Stayton 7-10 Q, yy sns vs. The Dalles 5- o ' ' g .- ' ' SHS vs. LaSalle 0-17 4 , V , SHS vs. Estacada 4- 7 1 - sns vs. Y-c 12-11 H ' N . f .5 ,,,. ' ..,',,.-U., SHS vs. Hood River 5-22 . V4 5 SHS vs. Banks 4- 9 ' ' ' - QA? +4 'ft' sns vs. Woodburn 5- 6 . , , 1 ' 1 - .rf-7-al-IM-Mi . sns vs Gladstone 5-12 nf. - -- ' ,, , W.. . U if.-1-fa-Mi . - .f. '-?f,W-1 .7 wi A . ' 1--f A Qifff' V .-.Nj is y r . . sns vs. The Dalles o- 9 fr ,Y -1. 4 1 'ff-YM-fam'ff-11'-sufggiffflg I sns vs. LaSalle 14-18 ' ..- f - - J-L5 SHS vs. Estacada 8- 7 . sns vs. Hood River 5-19 I W ...f sns vs. Y-c 5- o - A ' SHS vs. Banks 1-11 A' ' SHS vs. Cascade 10-15 - SHS vs. Gladstone 2-12 7 wins, 14 losses J.V. BOYS' BASEBALL: Front Row: Clary Morgan, Matt Langer, Caleb Zurstadt, Jason Scott. Middle Row: Ronnie Stark, Woody Taylor, Willie Ward, Matt Bennett, Joe RODEITS. Third Row: Coach Rob Slauson, Aaron Contreras, Sam McDowell, Jeff Winkler, Steve Mickelson. SOPHOMORE STEVE MICKELSON runs as fast as he can towards first base. This is Steve's second year on J.V. SWINGING AND MISSING is Soph- omore Steve Mickelson. ln the background practicing his swing is Sophomore Jason Scott. JV Baseball 1 19 And we went out T at in style' We're better than our record shows, commented sophomore catcher and outfielder Tracy Ferschweiler. The varsity baseball team set goals this year, team goals and personal goals. I feel we came together and played as a team at the end of the season to reach the team goal and we went out in style, commented senior catcher Bill Gustafson. The team started out this season by winning three of their first six baseball games including a win against North Marion who was ranked in the top five in state and undefeated. We could have done better if we would have played as a team earlier in the season, remarked senior first baseman David Bousquet. The Bowmen ended up with a record of two wins and ten losses to place them sixth in the Tri-Valley League overall. www 120 Varsity Baseball SENIOR WES OWENS practices his batting form while posing for the camera before a league game against the Gladstone Gladiators. SENIOR DAVID BOUSQU stretches for the third out. wood ended up sixth place in Tri-Valley League 1 1 is f xv Q 3,91 M153-3 191:15 if K lt- - w wt , , 3 Q' wr fi.. vs 9 PUR . 51 , Q gp f- sg .- ff ar,-w,..,,y1f 'K1 1 N X i ff i ' ' Ihr Varsity G Baseball SHS Woodburn 5' 1 SHS L. Oswego lDHl 6'9f 4' 5 I Stayton tDl-ll 7'5 11' 8 North Marion 10'9' 9' 3 7 SHS Stayton ' 8 SHS North Marion 4' 9 SHS The Dalles 0' 5 W -1 SHS LaSalle 1' 5 S it Estacada Z . , ,Q gw- fr - A 1 15 Yamhill-Carlton ' SY :S S S S S f ' 1. -I .1 .1 W SHS Hood river 0' 1 SHS Banks 4- 7 SHS Woodburn 11'10 SHS Gladstone 7'14 SHS The Dalles 2-11 SHS LaSalle 'P11 SHS Estacada 7' 5 SHS Hood River 4-14 SHS Yamhill-carlton 6- 8 SHS Banks 5' 9 SHS Cascade 11' 1 SHS Gladstone 0' 1 8 wins, 17 losses I I I WES OWENS RUNS for second base after a ball was thrown out of play. Sherwood ended up losing by a score of 1-0. SENIOR DAVID BOUSQUET stretches for the third out. Sher- wood ended up sixth place in the Tri-Valley League. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: Scott Mueller, Tracy Ferschweiler, Scott Garstka, Eddie Contreras, Noel Nicholls, Brian Burke. Back Row: Coach Vic Miglioretto, Todd Wiedemann, Wes Owens, John Hein, Bill Gustafson, David Bous- quet. Varsity Baseball 121 Track starts' 06' , with a bang The boys' track season started offjust as many of its events did, with a bang! The Bowmen took a strong lead early in the season and ran away with a 5-1 league record that was 7-2 over-all. They felt the heat several times throughout the season, however, as their rival teams attempted to steal victory by taking the lead before the final event. But the Bowmen were anchored by a strong 1600 meter relay team that ensured a win each time. The girls, on the other hand, had a lot of talent but lacked the number of participants to fill the events. lf we would have had more girls out, commentedjunior Lara Bowen, Uwe would have won a lot more than we did. Nonetheless, they still competed strong as a team and proved to have some good competitors as they sent their own 1600 meter relay team to the state finals. The team of freshmen Michelle Brown and Colette Ul- rich, sophomore Kim White and senior Lara White qualified for state competition by placing second at the district championships. I was extremely pleased with the season, stated coach Terrel Smith. l'We had a great group of athletes at the freshman and sophomore level which created a lot of excitement that will carry over for future success. SENIOR JEFF FERRY C0nCerltraLeS hard before his first vault Jeff also VHTSIQY BOYS partici ated in the 'avelin. D J Track B.J. WAHL COMPETES in the triple jump. B.J. was also involved in the sns s rl. Marion 95 65 Iongjump, 400 meter run and the S Qzylgnn 22-23 6 Ei C ' 1600 meter relay team. SHS YIC 56.855 SHS Staylon 56-45 BACK OFF! Head coach, Terrel SHS S H00d River 86-59 Smith offers a bit of encourage- SHS G'ad5'0 e 5689 ment to his athletes before they S Estafada 33:32 compete. SHS L s II 74-70 s 1 zu 122 Track 5 . I Varsity Girls ' Track SHS vs Pl. Marion 44- 79 SHS vs Dayton 44- I8 SHS vs The Dalles 52- 68 SHS vs St. Mary PVS SHS vs Y-C 50- 82 SHS vs Stayton 30- 39 SHS vs Hood River 47- 67 SHS vs Gladstone 25-105 sus vs Estacada 42- 82 A SHS vs Banks 40- 85 , SHS vs La Salle 52- 68 1 win, I0 losses - an Patty Lenz M1 , Wallina Yohe, Co- Lara White, April Go- 1 hite Missy Swenson 0 en Chad Delaney Y l aron Shierk Ron To X , . bias, David Horning, Kirk Bennett. 1t Row: Kristy Kelley, 1 , , '- 1 Liz Wlllholte Paul Keller, David McClel- ason, Ben Hannah, mson, Bill Pascoe. Kim Wilkerson, Kris lndy Underdahl, Jeff 1 Hubbenette, David Wahl, Eric Milne, Lara 'th Row: Renee Kep- Jnhaver, Darren Mar- .w , , er, Mike Jeans, Justin an Richardson. Fifth f Alvarez, Eric John- Spann, Scott Randall, er, Jeff Harrison, Pla- d. Sixth Row: Terrel 3 Hills, Mike Yuille, SENIOR BRETT HAYES puts one high into the air. Brett placed second at district, quali- fying for state competition. COMPETING WITH STYLE, Sen- ior Ron Tobias promises to de- liver. Ron placed sixth at dis- trict in the discus throw. STATE COMPETITOR BRAD Brunhaver warms up before a race. Brad finished first at the district championships and placed second at state. Track 125 ew f' Full Steam ahead With a new coach and a lot of inexperienced players, the Varsity Softball team dove into the season full steam ahead. After smoothing out the rough spots after an unex- pected loss of players due to alcohol, the team picked themselves up and kept on working for improvement. lt was hard, said junior Allyson Luchs, Hbecause we had to start again from scratch. But the team seemed to improve and towards the last half of the season coach Pat Burke said l'l have heard several comments on how they have improved since the beginning ofthe season. The team was coached by Pat Burke and assisted by Judy Dingman. According to Allyson, The coaching was really good because Pat took time to teach us all of the fundamentals, which we needed. Hopes are high for next year as many of the players will be returning. 'lwe really need more people to go out for the sport, said Allyson. l'lt's really a lot of fun! s .ar sm wel I W' X fi Q it .K if .3 as ...Q 124 Varsity Girls' Soliball J' af' .. ,, .. , STRIKE THREE ... YOU'RE OUT! yells the umpire after Sher- wood pitcher Meredith Roybal strikes out her opponent in one of the games. 'klnu... VARSITY SOFTBALL: Front Assistant Coach Judy Ding Liz Hove, Jenny Gould, Coral l Tiffany Williams, Shannon N Middle Row: Meredith Roybal, ny Kaufman, Jamie Gideon, ielle Wilmarth, Amanda Ji Top Row: Coach Pat Burke, Joi ley, Diana Beachell, All Luchs, Andrea Veale, Lani Pa IT ,v,.,,.,.,..3,.,g, , ,. 4,'.gw9,-f'4-fg:-'c'1.'f 3'-fic 1- ' 1.4.1 5621- 191' ig'Q?Q -fm o i-1 1 o 094' . '- 1 1 2-4L+?,z211fg21sr,4f.,i+Lsg-g.1' 'MLW -.a g I 2. 1 Jr Q,:?'3'4 'V-5P,f'Wf '33 ,, K Fw-,5,,1,--.-f'r. 5 if -5 - .w - -vs ,10,,43Afb,,9,'Q,w3.g:,Z9x:s3-9151 2 f 1 ,-,.' ,. . 3 5 Q W, -, wwvaw-nbv4VQ1f?V',Yo 9v.v.vevQv.ve,ve'rg-Q lk? ' fl-s'ef+ 'v'638'4f'4f'ofo'o'o'o-Y'-'og43399 ,. , , ,. , . ,A 4, 'mfg-51,32-.f,.,a'B',S' - ft ? , 'S?A?q gY9 o -z- o o'oV- 'QQSS W, 15 '15 ,tv 131.1 4 fa bv ww-,v QA' a W.-1 2-.Zw2.?81l. - 34, 3 ,s -..z-Q - a.a.o.es.o.o.g11 - Qeisqfaxflpfe'-q',p19,. 4 1.5 i-,lv vc' v GAA. 1 .va-,ve-qv, H i . ' .' 'T 5. t 1 ew 1, A WA! M W w , ' f , - -rv .2 alfiwi .lf 1 9 - QQ '54 ag M51 4'4f'49w2!- . .--43,5 .. ' ., ' I 5- ggy V- ' N -,K , W ,,,Lr - L fig, f f . -1 ri-fwi. .I ? I vb Am' 1 ' H 4 - A N' 9 fd. - I . 'sf . . -1 1. as . . -up on . OONQQQQ 1 Q M :ff wk ,y 4 ' 'Q QQ, ' 1 9 11 ,, M, 1 i . . V 3 5 Q .. 3 3-5, . .gs-,v,v.J,, 1 A A -1 W.. Q va0Q'!g?6 3 g Lf '5A'.?Q1'+'l'lflf 'IO ' X 'Esta-361 .. :Mtg mfg- J i m - Q I mi. -A.,1f',. , ,lv p - , M 1 t mv 1 gy 1- N, , f ,,, - ,,, - yr 1 3' Ikzrsity Softball tttet 55-. J Rx-19 I r 'ghx or . 1 . ' :iii Q A sns vs Norm Marion o-10 -. if A 5115 vs North Marion O-114 fi SHS vs Woodburn 14- 2 A 5115 vs. Cascade 4-I4 15:2 xii? A Q H SHS vs. Rainier 1- 7 Tj' -, - I 5115 vs. Sl. Mary's 1-I5 4 -. f SHS vs, LaSaIlC 0-19 - A 1-s ' 1 N 5115 vs. Estacada 15-16 I I 1 5115 vs. The Dalles 0-25 N, ' , SHS vs. Gladstone 2-12 ' 5115 vs. Banks 7-10 5115 vs. Hood River I5-25 A sns vs Sl. l ldfy'S 2-14 'T 5115 vs Madras 2-25 'Wi M .. ff 1- 5115 vs Madras 5-20 X 5115 vs Iislacada 10- 9 r N 5115 vs LaSalle 0- 7 5 A , L ' 5115 vs Thc Dalles 6- 7 ' I is -' I - 1-,- 5115 vs Gladstone 2-27 - T hhig K -3- 5115 vs. Banks O-25 A -- l win, 25 losses READY TO SNACK THAT BALL is junior Allyson Luchs at one of the .- K ,af- softball games. ALL DECKED OUT in her catchers gear is sophomore Tiffany Wil- liams. Tiffany made softball First- team this year. KEEPING COOL under the shade of their dugout are the Varsity Soft- ball girls while junior Liz Hove waits impatiently for the game to start. WINDING UP FOR a good, fast pitch is sophomore Meredith Roy- bal. Meredith played as pitcher for most of the season. Varsity Softball 125 AD VER T ISEMEIY T S 2,7-D., -Y-J. 7 Y-f 3. -- fir, 'Hifi f , llnn h . ,. ,,li'.v . ., nv, I -. .. .,.K,, . 'i , Q, gm: , I i, .J ' . '4 . , i EHH lH i 5 .,.,. - A -, - --...W . -- K-, - A-Surf'-7-.iazzs:s.n,1:1vmE-L--,dw --gf:-Y---,fn wr ' , 1 ' f 5. ,r , 1 . E .4 QE 5 H 1 f - , .W E 4 From Ferguson S Market Congra tula tlons To THE CLASS OF 198 7 HETE? n r I f I f f f ui?-' 5. W I f mH ZE' ..L wIz ff'-In 53-F325 da Xi NE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 ' - E . ' 'T ' . A' Q ' 1 -A---.A A ' , , 1, I n h- -- W- 1-fm-.A-,ff 2 - '11 K , - V 1 A I: ..A,,,,,.,, ,,,',, 1 ,,,,,.,,4 1 ,,.,, - ,..,.,.,.,,., -,.,,..---.... 4,-.f--f.-,vw r-,-v. - - ,,,v . f .. , ,..-,....,',...,....., . ., ,.'. f I 0 0 I V 'nf-.Qii f:.,l' A .'.f'-'ff-if .' ,- fijrjr' 'fx' U , i W :H if i'- YYY ,-1-2 .-.-- ,,A -..., . LM,. E, , .K L- --- ' - - Zigi f f-- , If :L -1, 2 ifj'L.--:'?'-T - L Y ' ' ' W Y Y- : T ' 1 ' ,.- ......- -5-?..'-1'-::: :g:::.. -fr--1111:---J -V 4 - -Y , ' - I i'- 1' '- f'r 'f- r. ,. .. -...-, ' - . ..4.- r . ...f ra A-fl-A-u . . - -' F , . .J fp- F ng: 'H lt- ' 3 , ' ' X V 'K-4. , ,F 5 -,--. ,- ,.. ..- ,Q .. -,M -rf! - 1 . M Il -x ' L ETUA- .. ..: , n t - , Q 1 , , A , . , N Luau- . . -Mg -- ,M . ,- . r , 4, . .fff.q.,, ,,g'.1Lf,,g, J ' f 1.-f - --- - ,-V -H f fff- 'nfs'-f av-pq-,Q w,ff -ex F' Y-4 - -.511 YY -7- - ,- A '.:l--n.s- A , -X. '-1:---A xxxvx -1 1 Ad 127 I Q Congratulations Class of 1987 Sherwood Plaza Pharmacy 151l Pl. Sherwood Blvd. Sherwood, ORG. 97140 THE sHEn WO Oo SPEDTJLEF 21105 S.W. Pacific Hwy. PHONE 625-5552 Sh i y w ii '.fl1l ' Cl If HOME FURNISHINGS lim Sahli 18965 S.W. 84ih Ave. at Nyberg Road Tualatin OR 97062 692-1375 F M 6983860 Serving The 5 Entire Metro' 9 x rea BEFTTECARDWELL T 9' 8380 s.w. Nyberg Road 1 if Tualatin OR 97062 . 6'-.gr fc ' . 9 'Q X A .I ' 38 ' T A ffm 5 1 , vi 9 .-.-- sp IIYSURAIYCE ASSOCIATES ORP' Q Daniel Bertaleit 659 1126 P O BOX 25558 Tigard OR 972255 iw T E Matt Schncibel 5hCl'W00d' 0feQ0n 97140 625-550 45035 625-6428 DA HLKFS FEED 84 GARDEN STORE Owner 160 W, 'lst ST. Lee Slronon SHERWOOD, OREGON 97140 Congratulations Class of: 87 TUALATIIY CAR CARE 18860 S. W. Boones Ferry Rd. Tualatin, OR 97062 Jerry Poll 692-1750i BLUE MOUNTAIN PET FOOD Endorsed by Professionals Loved by Pets 1 Af--I'-i A N lwl uu BLUE MOUNTAIN 89.18. 185281 .Z R ... Jieiifg W -'--T 8 ' , Hwrmoumliil HlUEMllllllllAlll NKTUEEHL HNEMUUNWH NATURAL xwm s u: us ul --:'-'lf'I-'8'.I11-gg' ww-.-nm-vw' nv-mm -mnw-' -if--S-eg .1-...--.-we vw-..D..Mvw' Tmu-nw-i ' ilu W .3 l u-nm moz I Ma de In O regon -L28 Ag ea-1 55 Qs! Q55 '1Mr '. it xl! l . Oi EPT OOP oX'f, UI I U ONP O 1' Q O Z ur -4 S1 I m 0 M -1 O 1120 In III - i ' ', E 15031 625-6l26 BONITA GLASS RESIDENTIAL AUTOMOBILE commencmu. COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE SINCE I947 IM I Ser ' mas s.w.ncmc Hwv. l....l mem nomo onecou H bmw. ' F E 'D'NY 639 1260 W SKILLTROIYICS Vocational lnstltute TEACHING COMPUTER REPAIR Good Luck Class of 87 P0 BOX 755 92575 S W Commerce Clrcle 12080 s w MAIN STREET W 50m e OR rn 15053 620 9107 TIGARD oREoon 97225 97070 Mlke Hennlngsen Commercial Loan Officer First Llcensed Vocatlonal School 15039 682 5905 987 Ban T UALA T IN Flrst Interstate Bank FOOT of Oregon, N A CLINIC Tualatm Branch 18975 S W Martlnazzl Avenue Tualatm OR 97062 503 692 0500 l Pedlatrlcs Spo Medrcme Correctlvc Foot Surgery FAMILY FOCT CARE Davnd C Green 3 Gr Dr Gerald Peterson Podlatrlc Physlclans Sr Surgeons 692 4645 . . c Q 1 I x' . Cl f l I l I ' ' Foot Care for Seniors l , 3 Dr. ' . sf . D. X l ,fax - 4' ' I - Ads 129 150 Ads I... lf Q, ZEZL if I1 N WILSOIYVILLE TRAVEL LTD II 617111 - 'V For all your travel arrangements Contact our travel Consultants 682 21526 AUTO PARTS EQUIPMENT SALES ar SERVICE AUTO FARM :Sr GARDEN EQUIPMENT OF SHERWOOD ON PACIFIC HWY 9180 S W Wllsonvllle Rd J Wllsonvnlle OR 97070 Never a fee to the cllent 21025 5 W PACIFIC HWY SHERWOOD OR 97140 1405115053 625 61911625 6101 JODY BRUNYON Ov SUB CLUB 692 3366 -R' 12515 L' 'L ' Irsuaof 7 SC Sw Nyneg T Oeg 91062 Ilsonvllle Cleaners Sherwood 1496 N Sherwood Blvd 625 5571 La Nay Dnstnbutmg Corp 11115 SW lndustrlal Way N0 8 Tualatm OR 97062 Phone I503I 692 0390 T9 21 151 45' A Iomnt e Repans Ma nts ance Tres and Accouo as U ' lm I 9280 sw XR Ison Ile Rd VK Ison Ile OR 9 070 BILL CLINE phon, When you Want lt done rIghtI 681-2344 IWesl of I 5 next fo Lowrue s IGAI WILSONVILLE IIEIIIEIEIIEI UBI Manager 100682350 QS 29040 5 w TOWN CENTER LOOP WILSONVILLE SECRETARIAL ,Q 8 BOOKKEEPING SERVICE WILSOPIVILLE OREGON 90707 682 9055 USDA ChoICe Meat Farm Fresh Produce Congrat to store smokehouse Class of 87 ln store baker Sr delI HAIR CLINIC WE make you look GREAT' So you feel GREAT' 8481 Warm Sprmgs Yvonne M Hepler Tualatln Oregon 97062 Owner 65059692 4806 williams 19495 S W Teton AVE I5 Th? C t H Tualatrn Oregon P o Box 509 682 2992 a e 0 97062 28725 sw Boones Ferry na WIISODVIIIG on 97070 Printing Inc 5031092 9200 If I f - ' 3,1 ul x I 4 I I I I ' I .. ' 7 . ., . Nga ' ' I ' - ' N i ' ' I DOY 1 . I I : I .' HJ: 7 1- 'S '. WS 4 IS NIJIKIJIIUWS ENIIIUS V014 lo I vourCrIuc0 Fvu' YI I - IIaIaIIn I on Q W' ' ' O . I P.O. Box 1123 '-I I I 1 ' I . I - U iv ' , I n . I ri L lu , kk' I i vi . 'TA -- - E, - , , -, I 5 II fl Q . , In .S,'.f f'. AJ ,,r-L'W . bl - ' ' ' 2,4142 I I y 1 ' ' . . , I ' . Ads 151 ALTERATIONS-SAME DAY SERVICE TIGARU CLEANERS ,'2QSg2fLRLEY 19400 s.w. TETON SHA D'Sf 'BU'0 S NC- wAf?'35l'3Q295'312706i2 TUALATIN COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 19350 SW. BOONES FERRY ROAD 692-5366 TUALATIN. OR 97062 IXDELTA Encmefmwc AND MANuFAciumNc 19500 SW Teton Tualatin, OR 97062 I503l 692-4435 ALL WORK PERFORIVIED BY SUPERVISED STUDENTS - HAIR, NAILS, 86 FACIALS. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A JOB AND A PROFESSIONH RANDY CRANER-MANAGER BUTLER CHEVROLET Since 1942 L BUTLER CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Complete Fabrication and Design lor lndustry Specializing in Precision Sheet Metal and Enclosures WM CREATIVE ExPREss1oNf Flowers QQ Gifts LES Sf LORETTA WIELE- OWNERS SIICYMIOOCI Plaza TELE FLORA 1474 El. SFIENNOOO Blvd. AFS and Sherwood Oregon 97140 REDBOOK ll-11 East lst INICWIJGFQ Oregon 4505i 625.6475 l 152 Ads Funny what a cap and gown does to people. r '1 !.. I - 1 -1 I 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. we 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, you'lI be ready for a decision. One that you can live with for a lifetime. Put U.S. to work for you. Sherwood Branch 625-6I8I Member FDIC YfYAmenca s Favorlte Stole hi r'1 'f4e54dwfPk4e Congratulatlons Class of 1 98 7 406 Th d Sf ll 7 28 1-13 wha-'-'iss Meow WEBB FINE JEWELERS I GEUOLOGISTS Comply Acpr salsorwoo JE E RV RE TC ES CLOC S FREE JE ELE Y CLEAN NG BINSPECTION 636 7454 663 SWBN Boones my Llk 6 ShopplngC 07767 012.1 dass meg 65111 rmlb zfyozz And 0101111 510116 72077161 lids if h Anc thBur QU l rmgthat syours l n Your wh N .mpe urso Ile ng, WT dry T Balfour N ll 111 nba' ll 1111 Compllmenls of ENGINEERING MANUFACTURING WEEESIS P0 BOX 381 14440 SW EDY ROAD S E WOOD O EGO 9 0 503 62 6131 Manufacturers of wood lured boilers and lumber dry kilns Ads 155 BURNS BROS. INC. Celebrating our 40th yr. with the class of 1987 S' ' ' ' 1 'S r' '1 I .F T gzljr B ' ':f1f:fQ.iv . . 5-if lf , r . , vzffg 5t'7 '!-' I-F :fax-'-'1-' Q- M - - ' --j- ', Q- , T vl xi' A ' ' ,ED I I if H ' A ' 'iff ig'f2? lilg. jg, t :'f':f?f:'32 f.' ix. .1 5 fp- -Q LA.A ,LQLlQ,,.-.Q A A T H CA 1 A '?'f?7fff' - ' U' Burns Bros. Tire and Wheel ' 23:51 . ,rg 'S anew , LUMlLlTE' 1 M-L . f ' .,,,1,...,i1 C ,.,, ig fig .tt-..-H ' f....f.1-.. ht.-. '- V-S - , ON WWII!!! Iwi uro H Jn wuznous Y llliil 2 X .X ', as ,,,,,,.,, Visit our Wilsonville Location Featuring 24 hour Full Service B-Bar-B Resturant, Convenience Store, Automotive repair and service and 24 hr. Gas-Diesel and Propane. lYendel's Motel. BURNS BROS TRUCK PLAZA 682-5011 l-5 Stafford Rd. Exit Wilsonvelle, Oregon 121 ADS koppevt kitchen Wilsonvllle Chevron Service 9140 S.W. Wilsonville Rd. Wilsonville Ore 97070 Phone 15051 682-37715 W.D. Bill Tuininga Dir. Chevron HALLMARK Awimo , , snmo , N' xx - MODERN PLUMBING U v I V A - One can Does it All ' RLS VAURAN1 Express Service - Radio Dispatched CONFERENCECENTER 9045 S'W'Bumham The staff and management Of the Wilsonville Ropper Kitchen congratulates the Class of 1987 and wishes them success in their future endeav- ors. Tigard OR 97225 Paul Ciillaspie CONGRATULATIONS to the Class Of 1987 From the Quiver Staff Q9 vii C. DEAN PAGE - INSURANCE Sofvng ms M4 'Wd BUSINESS - LFE - AUTO - FIRE ff' V is lf U , tix N ,JI 3 I i LOUNGES4 659-5701 gy Q59 ,Aff P 0 BDI KB ll79lSW.lllfllllll1I.SU4l!9 Q-MW TullllIrl.0ll9ollI7N2 OLD MILL . . ' '32 Flowers 81 Gifts - ' A Keep mu' . ' imfilli f-5311 5 250 NW lst old town ng an 'wh' G ' Sherwood 625-6759 ,M . We make Gatesfactoryqual- , H ity h draulic assemblies to Congratulations Class of '87 youryexact specifications in an , it minutes, Gel hydraulic hose SVN 'l ,- i'7x replacements FAST from , I fsae. ' f- -,X KAEGI 5- PHARMACY 0. ,ff Q U - XCR 4 . its 'C . 1 s - s 1 632 2701 1, . XA , When h draulic hose l n I I U ,ff 'lu W falls In the field you 55. , if, lgeirkfgfiy' can't alford tn walt 'X S .Q ' n y K Qu' -1,' 1 ' Xi i - 0 Q51 Ulfdj 1 me A FILTERS g Y 1 L Pro. BOX 187 Zogtogf with Scherwood A witsomvitts, OR 97070 L' em bo Y Card .N-'E' eg? - Ha! L 'Klip your ammo runnlna lllioothly Sherwood Vision Clinic X Family Vision Care MCQQICOIU Clark Auto Parts DY. Alice I. Brown, ODtOlTlCtriSt ' S W Nyberg Rd Q HOURS: MON, thru THURS. 10 a.m, - 5 p.m. ,' ' rivrzmmos, FRI. and SAT. BY APPT. ONLY Q Tuakitlnf OR 692-5700 H405 P. Sherwood Blve, v Sherwood, Oregon 971100 M-F 7:30-5:50 625-591 1 Q Sat. 8:00-5:00 Ads 155 Congratulations Class of 1 98 7 GRIIEFDQN .2'lillQi1rQ OREGON PHOTO SUPPLY EXPRESS: DELUXE: ENLAROEIVIENT OREGONS FINEST PHOTO JAMES B. SKATES BEN REED 19299 S.W. IVIARTINAZZI RD SELENE D. HILL TUALATIN OR97202 Sherwood Taco Time 1516 N. Sherwood Blvd. Congratulations Class of '87 flllpzhenux Ulraining jtzxhles T, Ulm ,V Sales Training Instruction 12155 S.W. TO0Ze Rd. Sherwood, Oregon 97140 D' G k 503!682-0277 uneTr:?1ir Ethan Allen Gallery EUHGETUWNS I ANUR UN THE SALEM FREEWAV JUST SOUTH UF BONITA ROAD ' 639 9676 P O BO . . X 19355 PORTLAND OREGON 97219 A Wilsonville Tradition for over 25 years 1 XX'II.SONYII-I-E VETERINARY CLINIC w R I E Raymond L. Calkins. D,V.M. ',4, BY APPOINTMENT Q9 ' ,' :7'7- 682 3737 ITN + f. X I Y SHOPPING ' CENTER cb-'iS??LATxoNS. CLASS QF ,M .N 9400 S.W. Wilsonville 7 - E I : ': ':::'::i':A:':::':::' 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Iub ERVICF sunday A I E P .: I t l' l g In-store l3a?er?lggsl?pIZ4me and q ally l 181 An - er CENTER I T I GA R D I j 156 Ads 1 CTILICG HEAKTWORK . S, 18859 Martinazzi Ave. Linda Nolan Tualatin, Oregon 97062 692-4386 KROHN 'S APPLIANCE CENTER 558-5615 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES-NEW AND USED Maytag Relvinator Whirlpool Litton Carl A. FTECITIHII 1 OWNER Sharp Microwave Ovens AUTHORIZED DEALER Amana Kitchen Aid Hoover Jennair 815 E. First Street Hewberg, OR 97152 BRUCE RUMPFS' STABLE Wilsonville, Oregon 682-0499 Home of Shadow of Pride 6 Yeor Old Block Tennessee Wolker Visitors Welcome! CONGRATULATIONS PIZZA nn Pizza-Salad Bar-Sandwiches Newberg OR 558-5800 Emphas's On Hair JULIE TAHNEHILL 12190 5 .W. Scholls Ferry Rd. Greenway Towne Center Ph. 620-7606 DQDIE STAFIBUCK INTERIOR DESIGN I I I BARRETT 81' BENJAMIN Pos dental Commercial 120 N.W. Th'rd, P.O. Box 242 Office 15033 625-7109 Sherwood Oregon 97140 Residence 15031692-6385 F, FOWLER TIRE SERVICE SERVICE IS THE DlFFERENCE 0 TIRES 9 BATTERIES 0 FARM TIRES 8s SERVICE - O TRUCK TIRES 8. SERVICE 0 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR 0 ALIGNMENT -3- rj -QLOCALLY OWNED AND OPERA TED ' -2305 unique na. 538-2104 N.wu.fg,on. . Ads 157' Sherwood Lumber Yard IHC. 10 NORTH PINE SHERWOOD OREGON Good Luck Class of '87 P O BOX 579 97140 625 5555 CLASS! Congratulations C Class of 87 RESTORATION au' ,slierlzvjozlj UMW HV Dave VanWinkle 2826 E. 2nd L by 538-9247 Plewberg, Ore 'y A 97152 1.38151 ell K I q ,,, J - 'f . Congratulations Boston's Sand and Subs. Tualatin and Wilsonville Marvin and Connie Bowen Cheyenne Deli Br Catering Evelyn Crow Data General Mr. Robert Douglas First interstate Bank of Oregon Wilsonville Branch Brandon Fox Gateway Ford G 8: P Bindeiy Dorinda Gustafson Ray Si' Paula Harris Floyd 86 Brenda Hein Mr. Si' Mrs. Donald Hering Jim Sr Dee Home J. A. Paterson Realty Co., inc. lCentury 215 David 8: Laura Kaufman Philip Lapp Bob 86 Sandy Lund The Lundberg Family Mrs. Martin Patrick, Nancy, and Daniel McCusker Newberg Graphic LeRoy Sr Julie Plollette Pioneer Graphics Pam Si' Dave Rossa Clarine Rudig Danial D. Rudig Bill Sr Nancy Shaw Terry Sr Bev Solander Renni Sn' Mike Spencer Sr Family Super 8 Motel of Wilsonville Tigard Dairy Queen Tualatin Pharmacy Reith Gr Pat Ulrich Veach Construction Willow Walker Tom Sr Sheryl White William A. Willey The Family of Lory Williams Mr. 86 Mrs. Donald D. Wyse Class of 1987 158 Ads ams Jay 65 104 114 by 5 Pizza lnn 157 ani Reade 51 75 ertson Renee CS 151 lard Phllllp 69 varez Jeremy 11 42 80 89 105 25 lderson Andy 65 114 delson Brody 50 75 derson Jalme 48 69 derson Sondra 54 80 , thony Larry 65 104 undel Angle 56 65 twood Jennifer 58 60 ahns Bryan 52 52 80 85 87 ally JOI12 15 55 69 24 arber Glenn 45 69 arton Todd 25 54 +9 84 94 arton Tonya 10 25 47 52 85 94 arrett and Benjamin 157 assett Kelth 12 51 75 attllega Andrelna 6 attllega Stephanie 47 54 79 aur Sandra eachell Dlana 69 107 112 115 124 eal Jennlfer 82 eagle Karen 29 69 echtold Nathan 65 104 125 ennett Matt 27 41 69 105 104 119 125 ert Cardwells Flowers 128 Blernat Jason 28 55 85 88 llla Jeff85 89 lngham Paul 51 75 lau Kelth 18 25 26 27 40 lau MaryJane 7 14 27 46 52 75 105 lazler BONNIE lue Mountaln Pet Food 128 lyth Evelyne 50 45 60 ond Jennifer 12 25 46 69 onlta Glass 129 orchers Evelyn 47 79 ordon Scott 65 oston s Sand and Sulbs of Tualatin and WIISODVIIIE 158 ourne Davld 69 98 125 ousquet Davld 19 42 55 85 87 89 94 120 121 owen Damon 55 41 45 50 85 88 98 99 118 125 owen Lara 54 75 108 109 125 Bowen Mawln and Connle 158 Boyd Davld 69 DE Bradshaw Dan 12 51 75 Bralnard Shawna 75 Brantley Joyce 29 49 60 Brashears James 65 104 1 4 Brown Glenn 75 117 Brown Jennifer 17 57 69 Brown Mlchelle 65 125 Brown Scott 14 25 42 52 54 58 80 85 Bruce Rumpts Stable 157 Brunhaver Brad 47 82 84 88 94 100 125 Brunhaver Scott 75 105 Bryson Ryan 40 60 65 116 7 Burck BODDIC 60 Burck Laurle 25 56 57 Burk James 18 65 Burke Brlan 69 75 105 104 1 6 117 121 Burke Pat 52 60 102 105 5 124 Burns Bros lnc Burns Jennlfer 7 17 75 Burnslde John 75 105 104 5 Burnside Kathy 60 Bush Clayton 52 65 114 Butler Chevrolet 152 Butterworth Rod 51 48 60 C Dean Page Insurance 155 Caln Jennlfer 58 46 69 75 109 111 CBIICO Heartwork 157 Campbell Ann 25 Campos Mary 29 69 Carllle Serena 25 75 Castleberry Brlan Cavendar Teresa 27 45 79 108 109 Chambers Sue 57 60 Cheveaux Tralnlng Stables 156 Cheyenne Dell Sr Caterlng 158 Chrlstenson ETIC 54 47 55 69 105 104 Chrlstle Ryan 65 Clark Auto Parts 155 Clark Tlm 84 Clarkson Everett 50 45 60 Classlc Restoration Unllmlted 158 Claus Chrls 20 54 75 102 105 118 Claus James 19 70 105 118 The CIICK 20 21 Cluff Larry 46 84 88 Cole Patrlck 12 45 75 105 118 Cole Tony 44 45 67 Comella Mark 20 Contreras Aaron 44 45 104 114 119 Contreras Eddle 15 19 105 116 117 121 Coons CTISII 54 56 75 Craln Melody CTCHIIVC EXDTCSSIOHS 152 Crecraft Jlll 26 27 84 89 Crltchett Leslle 57 70 Crow Mlchelle 84 Crowell, Bruce 69, 70 Cunningham, Becky 45, 75 Dahlke's Feed 8: Grain Store 28 Dao, Sai 65, 97 Davies Billy 75 Data General 158 Dedrick Chrissy 75 DeHaan, Stefanie Delany, Chad 65, 114, 125 Delozier, Bryan Delta Engineering and Manufacturing 152 DeSalvo, Michael 65, 97, 118 Dickey Raena 4, 10, 29, 47, 56 84, 89 Dickey, Sandy 55 Dickover, Michelle 11, 14, 16, 21, 22, 46, 52, 54, 80, 82, 84, 88, 94 Dickson, Jina 12, 27, 46, 47, 76, 112, 115 Dickson Julie 27, 65, 111 Dingman Judy 124 Dix, John Dix, Julie 56, 84, 88, 94 Doane, Deanna 76, 105, 107 Dodie Starbuck Interior Design 57 Douglas, Bob 28, 60, 158 Dovenberg, Jason 11, 15, 14, 50, 80 84, 88 Eaton Amy 15, 50, 55, 65, 110 Eaton Chris 89 Eaton, Chris Eaton Jason 45, 70, 72, 105, 104 Eaton Jennifer 12, 70 Eaton Riki 15, 65 Eaton Teresa 12, 15, 55, 76 Edwards Carol 50, 60 Ehlis, John 51, 85, 89, 95 1895 155 Elligsen, Deanne 4, 5, 45, 46, 85 89 107 Elkins Jennie 64, 111 Estrada Alonso 76 Estrada, Juanita 64 Etzel Terry 48, 85 Evers Marty 76 Fairfield, Steve 79 Ferguson, Kyle 64, 104 Ferry, Jeff 19, 42, 85, 89, 122, 125 Ferry, Michelle 15, 27, 76, 77 Ferschweiler, Tracy 50, 54, 70, 115, 120, 121 Fessler, Sheila 19, 55, 64 Fessler, Stephanie 12, 29, 49, 55, 68, 69, 70, 75 Fincher, Jennifer 12, 76 First Interstate Bank of Oregon Tualatin 158 Forester, Jeff 64, 114 Foster, Deanne 64 Foster, Sandra 12, 45, 70 Fowler Tire Service 157 Fox, Amy 4, 22, 46, 47, 52, 55, 85, 94, 106, 107 Fox, Brandon 158 Frontier Leather Company Inc. 129 Cl and P Bindery 158 Garstka, Scott 76, 116, 117, 121 Gateway Ford 158 Gehlen, Derek 70, 98, 117 Georgetown Manor 158 Gideon, Jamie 25, 64, 124 Gilman, Michelle 76 Gomez, April 25, 55, 45, 85, 89 105, 125 Goodman, Joel 26, 27, 45, 70 Goodrich, Julie 70 Gould, Jenny 15, 28, 57, 64, 66, 111, 124 Gould, Michael 76, 105, 115 Gralian, Wayne 2, 76 Groom, Michelle 56, 57, 70 Gross, Byron 89 Groves, David 67 Gruen, Kristina 52, 76, 77 Gueck, Sharon 46, 52, 76 Gustafson, Dorinda 158 Gustafson, Bill 22, 85, 102, 105, 120, 121 Gustafson, Tammee 15, 55, 64 Hair Clinic 151 Haller, Harry 75 Haley, Kim 12, 52, 76 Hanna, Ben 70, 98, 125 Harrington, Mike 17, 70, 100 Harris, Jonathon 52, 55, 85, 89 94 Harris, Ray and Paula 158 Harrison, Jeff 44, 64, 104, 114, 125 Harshberger, Amy 49, 70 Harvey, Michael 76 Hayes, Brett 6, 11, 16, 21, 46, 85, 88, 94, 102, 105, 116, 117, 125 Heenan, Brannigan 12, 18, 75, 76, 78, 105, 118 Heenan, Michelle 55, 86, 89 V1 1 1 I - 1 , , l , , ,T V . 1 1 1 1 1 2, , , , - , , , , , l , 11 ', ,82, , f , ,1 , , , ,69 , , 1, , , , ,81, , , , , , 82 11, 1 . ,Y 1 1 1 1 1 11 , , , , , , ,82, , , , , ,1 , , 1 1' 85 ' 1 1 1 1 1 'I I 1 , . . y n ' ' ' ' , ' 5 , ,69 ' 1 1 1 . I I , , 1 1 ' , ' , , , Castlllo, Davld 65, 118 , , 75 - 1 I 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 'I' I 94 , , 7 1 1 I 1 , ,,,,, . , , , , 60 . . . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 5 , , , , , , , 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 , ,65, I 1 1 1 ' I . ' , , , I , ,75, ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , , Z Index 159 J Hein, Floyd and Brenda 158 Hein, John 5, 10, 11, 19, 55, 42, 50, 52, 54, 85, 85, 86, 89, 94, 102, 105, 121 Hemenway, Peter 70 Henifin, Amy 4, 10, 22, 25, 80, 86, 94 Henifin, Bryan 5, 10, 25, 27, 57, 70 Herbst, Tamara 12, 76, 106, 107 Hering, Sue 41, 60 Hering, Donald and Sue 158 Hill, Robin 56, 64 Hills, Steve 125 Hilliard, Tony 70 Hoots, Judy 60 Horne, Bob 6, 12, 16, 59, 81, 86, 89, 102, 105, 118 Horne, Jim and Dee 158 Horning, David 125 Hove, Liz 76, 106, 107, 124, 125 Howard, Aaron 76, 105, 104, 119 Howard, Alan 58, 61 Howell, Heidi 25 Howell, Jon 64 Hubbenette, Justin 16, 55, 86, 102, 105, 125 Hughes, John 61 Hughes, Shawna 25, 49, 86, 88 Insurance Associates 128 J.A. Paterson Realty Co., Inc. 158 Jeans, Mike 44, 64, 100, 114, 125 Jessie, James 18, 75, 115 Jim Sahli's Home Furnishings 128 John Ludlow Realty 151 John's Appliance Center 157 Johnson, Eric 10, 45, 52, 55, 86, 94, 100, 101, 125 Johnston, Beth 61 Jones, Amanda 26, 27, 64, 105, 124 Jones, Cliff 86, 95 Jones, Teresa 12, 77, Joy, Sally 25, 64, 105 Kaegi's Pharmacy 155 Kaufman, David and Laura 158 I DE Kaufman, Christy 86, 94 Kaufman, Jennifer 27, 64, 124 Keeler, Nick 8, 44, 45, 62, 65, 64, 104, 118, 125 Keicher, Audrey 57, 61 Kelley, Kristy 125 Kelly, John 18, 20, 59, 60, 61 Kelly, Trisha 55, 86, 87, 89, 94 Kendall, Angela 64 Kenny, Pete 70, 105, 104, 115 Kepple, Renee 26, 27, 64, 100, 101, 125 Kerr, Amy 75 Kerr, Richard 70 Key Bank 151 Keys, Bill 41, 85, 86, 94 Kimber, Russ 94 Kirchoff, Michael 50, 64 Klienstuber, Cindy 45, 86, 89 Klienstuber, Jeff 19, 71, 75, 105, 104, 117 Kmart 155 Koby, Christa 12, 77 Kohlmeyer, Cary 67, 125 Kopper Kitchen 155 Korb, Mike 71, 118 Kountz, Carl 71, 118 Kreider, Charlie 5, 77,'105, 104 Krone, Christi 8, 77, 110 Laine, Justin 87, 89 Landis, Jennifer 26, 27, 65, 105 Landis, Mark 14, 42, 58, 88, 94 Langer, Matthew 44, 45, 54, 65, 97, 119 Langer, Missy 74, 77, 109, 112, 115 Lapp, Ben 77, 118 Lapp, Philip 158 Lapp, Ruth 87, 89 Laws, Chelsea 65 Laws, Julie 54, 87, 108, 109 Laws, Laurel 77, 110 Leach, Brian 77, 98 Le, Ngoc 49, 71 Le, Thu 75 Leggett, Sheila 57, 71 LeNay Distributing Corp. 151 Lenz, Patty 27, 55, 65, 105, 125 Leonard, Jeff 77 Leonard, Tami 7, 59, 55, 80, 87, 88 Leos, Rosa Lindeman, Jeff 17, 26, 27, 65 Lindeman, Jennifer 87, 89 Little, Barbara 14, 16, 19, 55, 65 Livesay, Russ 87, 89, 118 Lochridge, David 52, 77, 126 Lochridge, Tricia 15, 57, 65, 65 Lowrie's IGA 156 Luchs, Allyson 12, 46, 77, 106, 109, 112, 115, 124, 125 Lucke, Dawn 71 Lund, Bob and Sandy 158 Lund, Mike 87, 89, 95 Lundberg, Ann 9, 71 Lundberg, Katherine 49, 52, 82, 87, 88, 94 Lundberg, The Family 158 Mai, Thanh 27, 71 Malloy, Sean 19, 65 Manderfield, KeriSue 26, 27, 65 Marsh, Kelly 25, 79 Marshall, Carol 40, 61, 69 Martin, Darren 11, 65, 65, 104, 125 Martin, Maiken Martin, Scott 9, 11, 25, 25, 80, 82, 87, 89, 94 Martinson, lola 52, 56, 61 Mason, Ward 25, 45, 77, 125 Maunu, Aaron 9, 77 Maunu, Kay 12, 46, 52, 69, 71 McAdams, George 41, 61 McClellan, David 46, 47, 87, 89, 94, 110, 101, 125 McCoy, Larry 87 McCusker, Nancy 52, 55, 61, 82 McCusker, Patrick, Nancy, and Daniel 158 McDowell, Sam 47, 77, 115, 119 McDowell, Sherman 45, 65 McFall, Connie 27, 65 McKune, Chris 71 McLaren, Christine 11, 59, 77 McNeel, John 71 Meissinger, Helen 61 Metzger, Thad 65, 97 Meyers, Brian 45, 50, 65, 105, 104, 118 Meyer, Val 65, 94, 114 Mickelson, Steve 71, 98, 114, 115 Mickelson, Steve 71, 98, 114, 115 Miglioretto, Vic 56, 61 Milburn, Gary 51 Miller, Denise 65 Miller, Janine Miller, Patricia 4, 45, 89, 90, 106, 107 Milne, Eric 71, 125 Mishler, Gayle 41, 61 Mobil 151 Modern, Plumbing 155 Moore, Stacey 56, 65 Moore, Toni 88, 90, 112 Morgan, Gary 44, 65, 104, 114, 119 Morgan, Jeff 79 Mountainbrook Studio 150 Mueller, Scott 77, 117, 121 Mullin, Amy 61 Murray, Jacob 27, 65 Myers, Tim 68, 71, 75, 118 Myers, Mitchell 65, 98 Myers, Scott 27, 65, 66, 98, 114 Nanna, Shannon 66, 108, 109, 111, 124 Nanna, Shay 7, 12, 51, 59, 41, 50, 80, 84, 90, 94 Nearing, Lori 17, 28, 47, 55, 7 157 Newberg Graphic 158 Newcomb, Tina 77, 110 Nicholls, Noel 79, 121 Nightengale, Lle 71 Nolan, Toai 51, 52, 89, 90, 10 Nollette, Julie and LeRoy Nollette, Mia 2, 88, 90 Norman, Justin 66, 104, 114, 125 Oefelein, Jason O'Daniels, Thomas 67 Orrine, Mark Oland, Marvin 79 Old Mill Flowers and Gifts 155 Oliphant, Jessica 12, 27, 46, 75, 77 Olsen, Kari 20, 25, 50, 88, 95, 108, 109 Olson, Teresa 2, 12, 77 Oregon Photo 44, 48 Ortiz, Anthony 10, 18, 77 Oswego Diamond 155 Owens, Wes 6, 11, 12, 16, 46, 82, 88, 90, 95, 102, 103, 117, 120, 121 Page, Johnna 41, 49, 52, 54, 56, 69, 88, 90, 95 Palo, Lara 21 Palo, Perry 21, 88, 90, 98 Parr, Lani 66, 105, 124 Parsons, Cliff 78 Pascoe, William 79, 125 Patrick, Brian 42, 44, 58, 90 Patterson, Kim 59, 61, 105, 111, 112 Pattison, Alisha 2, 4, 12, 41, 78 Payless Drug Store 129 Payne, Cynthia 29, 49, 66 Peck, Jeri 24, 46, 71 Peirce, Rebecca 66, 100, 101 Peppmeier, Steve 71 Peters, Anne 27, 51, 66 Peters, Teresa 51 Peterson, Kristia 26, 27, 66, 110 Peterson, Leslie 2, 17, 78 Pickering, Dana 15, 71 Pico, Jaime 66 Pierce, Derick Pioneer Graphics 158 Poff, Curtis 66, 97 Pompe, Rachel 26, 27, 66 Porter, Hallie 49, 71 Porter, Jeff 88, 90 Potts, Jeannie 75 Powell, James 66 Primely, Frank Provost, Tony 57, 78 Puhl, Audra 61, 75 Puhl, Dick 20, 46, 61 1 I 140 Index Ulrich, Colette 44, 67, 110, 125 ke, Erinn 12, 55, 57, 71 ney, James 44, 48 dall, Scott 41, 46, 71, 125 sor, David 51, 78, 100 'nhard, Keely 29, 61 ynolds, Jennifer 15, 55, 55, 2, 88, 91, 95 hardson, Dean 66, 97, 114, 25 ynolds, Julie 25, 72 ady, Shane 51, 79, 118 bbins, Brett berts, Billy 79 berts, Joseph 50, 66, 104, 114, 1 19 Sharp Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw I DE Distributors Inc. 152 Bill 27, 55, 47, 55, 91 Bill and Nancy 158 Stacey 67 Steve 44 78 Sherwood Lumber Yard 158 Sherwood Peddler, The 128 Sherwood Plaza Pharmacy 128 Sherwood Taco Time 156 Sherwood Thriftway 127 Shewvood Vision Clinic 155 Shierk, Aaron 72, 98, 125 Shierk, Paul 88, 91 Shook, Cameron 29, 58, 89, 91 Shook, Dana 72 Siladic, Suzi 29, 72 Simon, Jaqueline 79 Singer, Ron 45, 48, 75 Sizemore, Charlotte 2, 12, 78, 109 Sizemore, Mike 17, 19, 72, 75, 105, 104 Skilltronics 129 Slate, Michelle binson, Brad binson, Judie 12, 14, 50, 57, 78, 79 dman, Hannah 12, 14, 16, 46, 55, 69, 72, 75 odman, Sarah 66, 105, 125 ojas, Beth 61 ome, Shawn 78, 98 oss, Sarah 72 ose, Coral 50, 64, 66, 105, 11 124 ossa Dave and Pam 158 ossa Mellissa 28, 54, 66, 110, 111 'ossa, Mike 12, 16, 201, 80, 88, 91, 102, 105, 117 owe, Randall 28, 66 oy, Mindy oybal, Meredith 10, 27, 72, 108, 125 udig, Clairine 158 udig, Danial 158 udig, James 11, 52, 58, 88, 91, 118 ygh, Christopher 78, 105, 118 'ait0, Heidi 67 antesson, Heather 12, 46, 78 asse, Tammy 57, 72 asse, Troy 78 aucy, Matt 72, 105, 104 chlichting, Mark 52, 78 chmidt, Darin 28, 67, 104 chmidt, Maria 25, 54, 91 chneider, Eric 52, 67, 114, 125 chneider, Kriss 71, 72, 115, 125 chawbe, Lawrence 78 chwarzin, John 88 cott, Jason 72, 119 cott, Joshua 27, 44, 45, 67, 97 elf Service Furniture 156 ene, David 72, 118 hannon, Paul 12, 78, 102, 105, 116, 117 harer, John 72 harman, Tracey 89, 91 Slauson, Rob 5, 55, 56, 61, 102, 105, 119 Slaybaugh, Marilee 7, 20, 25, 91 Smith, Doug 55, 59, 61, 118 Smith, Terrel 55, 61, 112, 122, 125 Solander, Terry and Bev 158 Solander, Trevor 52, 88, 91, 95 Solmenson, Matt 5, 12, 45, 75 Sorum, Darolene 61, 65 Spangler, Herther 75 Spangler, Sher'ee 79 Spann, Shane 125 Spath, Karen 12, 75 Spath, Paul 88, 92, 95, 100, 125 Spencer, Mike and Kenni and family 158 Spencer, Kenni 15, 14, 54, 61 Spencer, Kim 67 Squires, Amy 12, 25, 55, 75 Stalp, Cathy 78 Stark, Jonna 92, 95, 106, 107 Stark, Ron 2, 70, 75, 105, 104, 119 Stark, Tobi 54 Stevens, Brian Stevens, Doug 54, 55, 42 Stevens, Elise 11, 14, 16, 20, 25, 46, 54, 55, 75, 78 Stockart, Monice 67 Storer, Andy Sub Shop 151 Sullivan, Paris 25, 41, 46, 56, 82, 87, 89, 92 Sullivan, Waiken 75, 115 Super 8 Motel Of Wilsonville 158 Swart, Kathy 61 Swenson, Melissa 45, 55, 75, 110, 125 Swenson, Nichole 50, 67 Tannehill, Tom 51, 52, 61 Tasker, Mark 79, 117 Taylor, Woody 75 Thoman, Thomas 118 Thompson, Cass 75 Thomson, Shawn 12, 47, 79, 105, 125 Thorton, Leah 27, 67, 105 Tigard Cleaners 152 Tigard Dairy Queen 158 Tobias, Ron 10, 27, 42, 49, 58, 88, 92, 125 Tollen, Duncan 8, 85, 92, 95 Tualatin Car Care 128 Tualatin College of Beauty 152 Tualatin Foot Clinic 129 Tualatin Pharmacy 158 Turnland, Ann 2, 56, 88, 92, 95 Ulrich, Curt 25, 42, 58, 89, 92 Ulrich, Keith 8: Pat 158 Underdahl, Andy 79, 125 Underdahl, Michelle 92, 95, 109 U.S. Bank 152 Vandermark, Alison 67 Wiedemann, Todd 11, 19, 55, 41, 46, 88, 95, 102, 105, 121 Wickizer, Tina 25, 67 Wilburn, Shawn 75 Wiley, Jon Wilkerson, Kimberly 67, 125 Wilkinson, Christina 44, 45, 79 Willhoitte, Elizabeth 79, 112, 115 Williams Karen 75 williams, Lory 95 Williams, The Family of Lory 158 Williams, Tiffany 4, 12, 20, 75, 109, 112, 124, 125 Williams, Vicky 26, 27, 57, 75 Willey, William 18, 59, 61, 158 Williams Catello Printing 151 Willis, Michael 17, 50, 67 Wilmarth, Danielle 67, 105, 124 Wilson, Carmell 102, 105, 106, 107 Wilson, Kara 67 Wilson, Tim 50, 80, 89, 95, 95, Vanwinkle, Robbie 11, 15, 14, 46, 75, 79, 112 Veach Construction 158 Veach Construction 40, 55, 89, 92, 95, 100 Veach, Tim 67 Veale, Andrea 55, 57, 75, 124 Vernon, Gayle 61 Victor, Krystal 27, 67 Wahl, BJ 75, 98, 115, 122, 125 Walker, Candy 49, 52, 88, 92, 95, 155 Walker, Willow 158 ' Walters, David 89, 92 Walters, Luke 25, 67 Walters, Mark 89 Ward, Jeff 79 Ward, William 44, 67, 104 Watson, Andrew 67, 104 Watson, Matt 51, 79 Weigel, Denice 14, 16, 21, 25, 55, 88, 92, 94 Wellons 155 Werre, Ed 51, 79 White, Celeste 41, 62, 66 White, Kelly 75, 98, 118 White, Kim 45, 46, 55, 75, 100, 101, 125 White, Lara 20, 22, 45, 54, 95, 100 101 125 wniief Toni ae sheryl 158 98, 99 Wilsonville Chevron Service 155 Wilsonville Cleaners 151 Wilsonville Secretarial sr Bookkeeping Service 151 Wilsonville Thriftway 151 Wilsonville Travel Ltd. 151 Wilsonville Veterinary Clinic 156 Winkler, Jared 12, 21, 74, 76, 79, 105 Winkler, Jeff 75, 105, 104, 118, 119 Wright, Jeff 40, 60, 61, 104, 114 Wright, Leah 89, 95 Wright, Shawn 19, 44, 45, 79 Wyse, Bruce 25, 27, 50, 41, 42, 47, 55, 58, 89, 95, 95, 98 Wyse, Mr. :Sr Mrs. Donald D. 158 Yager, Mike 79, 115 Ybarra, Paula 25, 79 Yohe, Ken 89, 95 Yohe, Wallina 125 Young, Matt 79 Yuille, Mike 59, 41, 61, 125 Zenor, Tim 51, 79 Zill, Eric 79 Zill, Kara 57, 75, 110 Zurstadt, Becky 5, 7, 28, 47, 55, 95, 95 Index 141 THE ACTIVITIES OF THIS YEAR, ESPECIALLY UNITED NATIONS HAS HELPED MAKE THIS YEAR MY BEST EVER! Jeri Peck Spirit and unity of the 86-87 school year began to die off after the seniors left and as finals approached. Even though the summer weather in May made it hard to stay enthusiastic towards school, the great times of the year were still vivid in peoples minds. The year was great because I was involved in soccer and track with a lot of my friends! exclaimed sophomore David Bourne. 'ilt's been an exciting year, especially with Mrs. Spencer f Teach J. said junior Cathy Stalp. Although the heat of the year drifted off towards the end it will be back again next rl K, year, better than before. For those who 46 are leaving us and who won't be com- 61 Q ing back to SHS, we hope that this ,6 Q, year book will be valuable to you Q9 in bringing back to life all of those X hot memories of the 1986-87 00 school year. Q 142 Closing ,1 M, in 1 'Z 'VL ,W K , 1 L L L . L' 4, 4' 11241 7 W, A 2 X? - I W 1 Q Q N, ..-h L r L , f 1 2 L i A ,,, f . L L L - L L ML: Q. L LSL LLLQL , A - LLQL L W - L ' 5 H - L L Q f L L ' - L' ?' 1+ ' 5' Q W, A' Lf- ' 'L V' HS??1lXj Y X 211-H2-im -W -M -fs N -1 STI ' fi.. .lb if L LT' ' E I L 'Lk' 1+ '-fl-LL .. fm? 'M' ':'.4l-'ww NN' . L z L W c ' L A,LLL, LLL Liz, KM y L g s Q LL 'jam mL:L :,,L,r is ...L 4? . ,. ...,,,,.,. r C H 'van' Mvjrk E LLM ' ----L-,,:-r.-sl, 1......- 3 g mf --'vt ...-... Q 6 N L NM r in , Wx Sansa-w-ww S .5 , fL K N Q X' 5 'QA K X125 ,X N . A ,L fi xi Wx is K KAMQ 5 ' WM L V' :K L LL X M L Q L is 'L - L A ,, Xi 'L N.. sg Aww' W- L if N-.bask s QUI VER STAFF LIST LAYOUT Johnna Page - Editor Bryan Bahns Amy Fox Kim Haley Nick Harris Mark Landis David Lochridge Kay Maunu Lynn McEvers ADVISOR Mrs. Nancy McCusker EDI TOR-IN-CHIEF Michelle Dickover BUSINESS MANAGER Candy Walker COPY Sharon Gueck - Editor Tonya Barton Mary Jane Blau Kristina Ciruen John Hein Eric Johnson PHOTOGRAPHY Trevor Solander - Editor Scott Brown Jason Dovenberg James Rudig Candy Walker Elise Stevens Memories are renewed and emotions are stirred about as we approach the final page of the 1987 Quiver. There are many individuals l would like to thank, for without their help, this yearbook would have been impossible. There are many parents, businesses, and individuals throughout Sherwood and its neighboring cities that have been a big part of funding this annual. This year, our staff was able to exceed our fundraising goal, and made more money than any previous year. Pictures are a main factor of any yearbook, so a big thanks goes to Mark Comella. He provided pictures of Homecoming, Prom, Graduation, and all of the cheerleading and team pictures. Jennifer Burns also deserves a big thanks. She was willing to help us out when in need, and due to her dependability, she helped us make this book complete. Both Mark Comella and Jennifer Burns have been a big part of helping our staff fill the pages of this book with the memories of SHS, never to be forgotten. l thank Mrs. McCusker very much for her patience and guidance. This book has been completed largely due to her. She has helped our staff overcome difficulties as they approached, and helped meet every deadline for the 9th consecutive year. l also would like to thank Josten's American Yearbook, our printer and Brian Asher, our Josten's representative. They both have helped us produce another book, and Brian has been a big help to us and when in despair, was always ready to help. Last, l would like to thank the 1987 Quiver staff. We have worked very hard in completing this book. A special thanks goes to those who worked extra hard and spent nights after school to help meet deadlines. We hope that this book is enjoyable to you and is beneficial in the years to come. THANK YOU! 144 Quiver Staff ListfThank You lfllmt 'D .vw Michelle Dickover Editor-in-Chief M .. ,, . 1. . , . , -. - V w.. -V-4'-V 1V-V-f f - V 3 ' W' up .. 1 V ,- 1 -Vfr, U 1,4 'F'-:VVQSES-122512 'M ' 'VrV2f'f'fYV.'ii?Qf:ffV1.V1:.Vi-.-:11.VV45'2QiP-f'sw ' ' ::-I Vi' . . 'Av-nf:c2:E'ls.'f'.2-?5g 'FiPfT?3 f'- .'5 i-.ig-11.715-Q ff'. - f5.'5 fVFs2i?1.e1-ILVJJQVYVVV- .- .V.V1i'-..1a-.'V-!.'.-.f-135'A'f?ki1'SRf.iiVziEf1lf.. 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