Sherwood High School - Quiver Yearbook (Sherwood, OR)

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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

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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

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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