.- -n 4.4 ' ,s guardian ligard senior high school tigard, oregon editor . . ....... janet fries adviser . . ....... larry kott publisher . . . american yearbook co. photographers ...... bruno studio fall 8X winter 48fspring 84 f people 122findex 192 If We really love this country, if we truly love justice and mercy, if we fervently Want to make this nation better for those who are to follow us, we can at least abjure the hatred that consumes people, the false accusations that divide us, and the bitterness that begets violence. --Chief justice Earl Warren The 1968 Guardian is respecjully dedi- cated to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr and Senator Robert F. Kennedy. I , NX fs 'H' KWH ' 'L 5 w ' 4- wll W J? . A ' I3 J , ,, . ' Y EF' '5z X2 f- wr' .edhu .I Neoteric edwce holds within its walls the mullzng ofa thousand thoughts the nungltng ofa thousand lzves N7 , , n::rv:LmSmQs.9flSxxSwiW M 'K . -3 ' ..,,- 24.4 if 9' M A f , in vw-.QW-x , 2. 2: -. :-., --'E Q. Ak rw Yet something awaits each person where history does not stand still where ideas are planted, watered, cultivated. . . ,ayadfi 6 W A' i , , fit f . . .and eventually new thoughts begin to grow and lives continue beginning. fa ff .ig x W s x fs. 'V . , sy. M W L? gage . f f A KW! W ' L V ffge-fgv 1 -'fx K ,Q?MHEw1feszwMwfw?slaM, wx Q 11 A G MCAKV, , A Wm wuvswvwvq Je?-3, if 5. N hikixgnr Jr. Q Spirit of '67 A mile long rally blaring bumper-to-bumper brought the Spirit of 67 to the Senior High gridiron. He re, Queen Judy Ems reigned over the color- ful homecoming festivities, in c 1 u d in g the traditional burning of the I'T. In prior Weeks' activities, Seniors Won the class competition. Juniors received the best float award and sold the most spirit ribbons. Sophomores copped top honors for the car rally. Though Tigard's game ended in a 19-13 de- feat, McMinnville Grizzlies' perfect season was threatened. As Wilted mums were reluctantly discarded, seniors realized this was their last homecom- ing for the mighty green and white. Traditional burning of the T symbolizes Tigard's Spirit of 67. The Tigerettes and Lassies hold the hoop as Tim Cook leads the mighty Tigers. The Juniors exhibit their winning entry in the car rally ! Queen Jmidy Ems and her royal court Qfrom leftjsenior, jocie Staehnkeg junior, Carmen Dalthorpg sophomore, Peggy Goodrich. Flower bearer is Judy Coryeil. W N .1 :ci Q., gk .1 X ' s A ...E Ex f 'J- M .4-F V'-a 'V 'X ,.... f' X 4 J , iiff'-Q 'S 44' .,,,s X A 45 o I ' -,xiii 'HY N J 'f ' . Q uw -3 ,M ' ak c 'R' Ne. xo Yy 'S' 'IW ' 'sm A A. Sw -Ea Nfl- ! ' A g . .. . 1 5' Q3 554. m 1 , '44 . A W Q' Y viii? ' ' ff 'wut ' .u'f?',-1 A bf Blu , 'Q'-if wif' , A' Q38 u.,.?g3 1 ' .Q- ' vi F-.4 1 'I' law J 35.11 if' - ,. 3 9- nl 'Mx , f f' . ,:' f ff ,434 - . 1 ' ', A' -NL 5, W- Y ',:Y,Qv' lg . , ., , l ,V ,4 3, ? v ev E 4,1 N - 1: 2 'Q 'S , . e - . A' x 'fi 4 A-VM ,yn W . Qkwezkf A ff e A .-izffwwf , A -mn' ,ba , 1 1 1 ff 9- 'gl 'VIV Ag, Q 4 N' f e L,g. 4, Q t ,7 e w I K X ,V is W . VVVV7 MQ' N gg ., .M4,. . 4' 1 K ' ww e ' ,l ,y Hr fs :L 1 L ' -. A 1 1- A M . . e e. , ,A W e fm 1 ,E , , - 5i4f'?'f if,'+, A in , z -K ,, It ,, .Li ' .,,x.,L.,f WA fu- 4 L 3 ' A' 1 X, . Vf'l'fw 'ff' A Q, .. emi! my fa , I I is e e FALL DRAMA Th Glass Menagerie You should of seen how your mother just sashayed around. 1 Q- s steady. AV ,IE 9 , . H1 P' J, 3 Q I n I I didn't go to the moon. I went much farther. -. For time is the longest distance between two w p places. ,av , , in jd- as UE. No you see, I've-got strings on me, Laura, I've been going Alberto Cereghino , director 34 v s Do you know it's unusual to see a shy girl nowadays? Fiery 6'6 directorAlberto Cereghino, California import, ignited a tall torch to the theatrical season here with an eerily realistic version of The Glass Menagerie, the first production ever staged in the new cafetorium. A combined audience of some 750 paying patrons was introduced to theatre-in- the-round and abstract staging. Settings were only suggestedg imagination created props. Publicity, programs, tickets, performances. ..all were of professional caliber. Critics particularily praised Marta Larson's portrayal of the jaded ma1Iia.rch living in another world. Menagerie's trap of illusions became reality. Cere hino'sblack secret for success: I run a rehearsal like a concentration cam ! S P Bill Dayson took advantage of the occasion to lay it all on. He played hippie for a day. SADIE HAWKINS l Sit-ins and beards Colorful combinations of outlandish garb and the breakup of the Friday sit-in added to the excitement and confusion of the Sadie Hawkins Week. The annual reverse week was started with a beard-growing contest. On the final Friday, Grubby Day exploded in hillbilly style. Stu- dents were attired in an array of clothing: cut-offs, sandals, crazy hats, and wild, wild buttons. Friday night festivities featured the annual girl-ask-boy dance to the deep-soul beat of the Le Sabres. The zany events combined to make the backward week complete. Easily distracted students Qfrom leftj Vicki Meyers, Robin Fletcher, and Rick Burris find diversion in Sadie Hawkins activities. p Q ,mfr an-fn I . , if f ff' s ? av Paul Fisher exhibits typical Sadie attire Sadie sit in during lunch was high point in day's activities. STUDENT OFFICERS Decisions and direction In evaluatinga year one must consider not what has failed, but rather what has been attempted. Success is not a des- tination, it is a long and difficult journeyg a journey upon which many things must be attempted, necessitating the making of many mistakes but also the making of at least a small amount of success. Therefore we cannot judge a school year on the basis of how many successful ventures were madeg we can, how- ever, look to see if We ourselves are satisfied thatwe have bettered ourselves in this learning experience and advanced ourselves a goodly step along the long road to that plateau in life known as happiness. --Dan Fleming First Vice President, Terry Adkins, presides over ICC meetings. As secretary, Linda Simons records minutes at all student body meet- ings. Second Vice President Doug McCabe Qleftj and President Dan Fleming Vicki Mahrt, treasurer, budgets discuss student body problems and activities. and keeps accurate records of all student body financing. Tim O'Halloran, sgt. at arms, expresses his opinions to committee members. QL. to RJ Tom Freeman, chaplain, Colleen Sweeney, asst. treasurer, Gail Matthias, asst. activities manager, Mike Compton, athletic manager. Holding a big job, Activities Manager Krista Treaux is in charge of all activities and competition between classes. TIGERETTES Add PZaZZ Talent and coordination are a must for the 18 Tigerettes. This dance and march team pro- vide half-time entertainment at football and basketball games as Well as pep assemblies. Besides performing for the school, the Tiger- ettes marched at the Miss Oregon pageant at Seaside, the Merrykana Parade, and the Grand Floral Rose parade . They danced at the Holi- day Classic in Parkrose and the Far West Basketball Tournament at the Coliseum. jocie Staehnke is the president, and Miss Yvonne Dallman, advisor. During the year, the Tigerettes sponser a car Wash, bake- sale, and a mixer. Dance team members Orrie Nyberg, Colleen McQuaid, Vicki Mahrt, and Sharon O'Halloran swing into action during Spirit of 67 Homecoming. -be W ,Pax ig 6 t 'L i ri 'ff' gif 'ii 5, , 8 ,, 51 i Pk , 'nwiiifl v QI W W' ef-1, , . Tigerettes from left to right are Carmen Dalthorp, Myra Ptnf, Sue Iaquess, Niki Lapp, Cinda Mawhirter, Roiann Bauser- man, Gwen Miller, Jeri Groce, Sharon O'Halloran, Orrie Nyberg, Holly Evans, Sue Schacht, Colleen McQuaid, Iocie Staehnl-ce, Vicki Mahrt, Virginia Anderson, and Cathy Cuddeford. Q- 'Q 2 ,ek ,af 'P '14 l xg ii? f.55l3fQ9 i. Q5 P mf. 1 w fi . Pas' if 1 F an ,ff ' .BJ K , -A... ,,, xfgtwzg 3,1 w i gs 1 ,1,f4s'- is if-in M KJ iv. - 41, 12,513 .Q 1,4 t Aff-,fries ' , V A 'kv WN 4? .X .A,. ii M 7 P gk I, K 5 FK 4? 'vlv ,if if Qi K' K Q: 1, f 'i' f,, A ' e Q '-' 4+ i. as sig, , N' T' Tigerettes engage in the Teaberry Shuffle at the Christmas assembly. Tigerette President, jocie Staehnke, swings enthusiastically into dance, Pink Panther . The swish of porn-poms are part of Tigerette precision routine. 'I9 T 4 Urging the Tigers on to victory, the pep band exhibits spirit with a lively beat. Here they wear traditional green and white hats. PEP BAND The pep band, urging the Tigers on to victo- ry proved a morale booster to the student body and the teams of 67-68 . Under the direction of Richard Powell, the 20 members of the band created an enthusiastic air at assemblies and games, with halftime entertainment and the rally moving to the beat. Opening each game with the national anthem, the pep band plays an important part in pro- moting Tigard spirit. Terry Adkins served as student director. QQ Club presidents, class representatives, Hi- Spots and yearbook editors are the group of students who comprise the Inter-Club Council. The main duty of ICC is to act as a coordina- tor and organizing bf ly for all clubs and their activities . The Council makes sureuzhat clubs are participating in some activity at all times . They also meet each month to select candi- dates for Boy and Girl of the Month. Listening attentively to club representative are ICC mem- ' bers Glenn Olson, Kerry Haas, D e nis e Pi er c e , Nita H p Flores, and Bryan Gillham. is, as 2 ie, if Newly formed journalism 1 class members U. to r.j Patty Stearns, Mary Sue Beck, and linda Bisbee contributed to school and local newspapers. The firstj 1 cub edition was produced by Ian Stebbins. HI-SPOTS Informative viewpoint As each edition of Hi-Spots is assem- bled the newspaper Staff becomes in- volved with news copy, dummy sheets, headlines, and copy reading. Hi-Spots offers an informative view- point . lt preserves and clarifies mem- orable events of the school year and provides a unique opportunity for those interested in journalism to learn re- sponsibilities in communication. During the fall, journalism students attended a state-Wide journalism con- ference in Eugene. Since the staff Went from 9 to 16 edi- tions, Hi-Spots has earned three na- tional first-place honor ratings from Quill gl Scroll and National Scholastic Press . Responsible for every aspect of Hi-Spots are editor fl., Kathy Nicoli and assist- Gail Matthias, who established a ant Denise Pierce . 21 public information program with Tigard Times, receives annual journalism award. Inspiring the win-hungry Tigers on to victory the Pep Club ex.h1b11's their support. PEP CLUB The spirit-boosters Hmmm of Bursting into a frenzy of green and white, clapping and yelling to the beat of the Pep Band, the Pep Club provided asplash of color at all home games. Advised by Mrs. Nancy Lewis, Mrs. Mar- garet Winfree, and directed by President Wendi Conover, enthusiastic members boost- ed school spirit and team morale by provid- ing half -time entertainment. Their purpose is to plan organized activities for pe'p assemblies and athletic events. The Pep Club also assisted the Lettermen during Homecoming with the sale of corsages. .I Joann Gates watches intently during the clash between Tigard and St. Helens. With only seconds remaining until the final buzzer, the Tigard Pep Club awaits the outcome of a decisive game. - I A A BAND The music-makers Musical ability and self-expression were uni- - ing the four-day Band Festival held at Tigard fied to produce the quality of sound resented on March 27. West Linn, Lake Oswego, and P by the band at THS this year. The advanced band and the intermediate band, which consisted of over a hundred students performed many different selections and a variety of styles of music during the fall, Christmas, and springconcerts. Dougl-Iorton served as this year's president and Richard Powell advised. The THS concert band received the highest rating of four high school concert bands dur- Oregon City participated in the event. Each group was the top band from its school. The ninety-member TI-IS concert band pa- raded in Portland during the Rose Festival and played for numerous civic organizations throughout the year. Band Director Powell stated that the school and community was proud of the concert band which has grown both in size and ability. Advanced concert band, front row left to right: Allison Lindsay, Suzie Averill, Laura Pearson, jennelle Gedney, Lynn Anderson, Ioan Whitford, Laura Horton, Jennifer Kaufman, Row 2: Nancy Johnston, Leona Simi-fins, JoAnne Ruthven, Julie Betis, Norma Brandt, Tracey Sweeney, Nancy Linkhart, David Westcott, Cindy Miller, Steve Brink, Row 3: Roger Parrish, Fred Weinel, Linda Kamstra, Dan Nelson, Steve Holgate, Steve Hall, Greg Lindsay, Jim Jett, Row 4: Steve McCoy, Ron Lyon, james Huber, Dave Haldeman, Lenny Cook, Fred Graber, Wayne Chapman, Roy Howland, Ron Stites, Row 5: Sarah Cimino, Jeanne Caswell, Robert Newman, Fred Linkhart, john Palm, Randy Campbell, Don Olson. at Q M A 4 If 1, X .1 L , R J xx- 1 Y! f A w Q Q J , Q , Q- V ,- A I . , 13 11 , his lm X IA V K ix '- ' .'- DANCE BAND The entertainers The school dance band consists of 17 volun- teer members picked from the concert band. These talented musicians delighted the public 5,5 with their musical ability during thirty per- formances throughout the '67 - '68 school year. f .ae V, . Money from these bookings boosted the band ' s treasury. During the year, they studied as Well as performed stage band and dance band s music. iz Fluttering musical notes of the ilute appear to captivate Suzanne Swaren. Stage band, front row from lefty Chuck Morrison, Steve Settel, Linda Kamsima, Paul Rassmussen, Roger Parrish, Phil Havery, Terry Adkins. Row 2: April Bennett, Tim Matthes, Terry Doll, Don Olsen. Row 3: Larry I-Ielenias, Bill Fewless, Doug Horton, Bill Dayson, joel Miller, jay Huber. Smooth rich tones of French Horns are blended by Dave Christiansen, jim Jett, Bruce Beiderman, and Robert Strong. Senior dance band participant Terry Adkins led the band in the '67 Rose Festival Parade. n as 1 ' ,Q . . ,f 4 ' V ex I s :Q 4'-. . Miz. Chuck Morrison wails middle- tones on his saxaphone. HIGHLAND LASSIES Swords, jigs and flings The Scottish Jig, Broad Sword, Single Sword and the High- land Fling were a few of the Scottish dances performed by the 20 members of the Highland Lassies this year. Judy Ems headed the organization and Mrs. Judy Hoots was the advisor. The Lassies possessed skill and agility as they performed various movements of the dances to the skirling wail of bagpipes. Halftime entertainment during Homecoming was provided by the Highland Lassies. At the Christmas assembly they delighted the student body with their latest dance, The Scottish Jig. The Lassies proudly demonstrated their skill during the May Fete assembly. Football and basketball games were highlighted by their performances. Diane Bimieler, portraying a washwoman chasing a pig, stomps enthusiastically to thebeatof the Scottish i at the Christ J' s mas assembly. Back row: Kathy Benz, Pam Judy, Liz Vasey, Shirlee Johnson, Sharon Emseik Joleen Gedney Judy Ems Krista Treuax .af Sitting: Shirley Branch, Diane Bimeler. t Tr, 3 .mf ' 5,1711 N 43' ww . : , . K., W xx X Q Affkxx x ax X 5. . N 0 ' - -1. Q, K A n 1 pw-, g f'98?'Wif'i-I -- 1 , ' V Q, I 1 + , L Y lf Q A 'V 5 1 5 N M 5 KA. -V 'J , f- fx , ,y I c 5 Qs S4 , , ,Q I ,A .,,L- ., 5 ' f. , I . . . . I if 4' W i 3kF?,5Ek?gf :Tx xf',:.1xw1 W'! ?' '55 . -,wtf s H .,-. -.11 . ..-v gs: 3 M , X . 3 ...-Q ,XM -. pan --. 3-... Q-..., NEW SCHOOL Buildin program doubles capacity Modernistic architecture and design, a combination of the popular earth tones and an array of warm colors establish the continuity of the remodeled sections with the new additions. Last year, TI-IS went through upsetting building changes to expand with the growth of student population. The new section, totaling Sl, 280, 000, p r o V i d e d Tigard with 25 new classrooms, including the new science facilities considered one of the finest in the state. Also included in the new rooms is a lec- ture room with the capacity of 195, where several classes can listen to guests and View movies. 4 ., ,ft 43,1 fm 1' Every human being has the right to freedom in searching for truth. This inscription was placed on the bas-relief sculpture in memoriam of former THS student Marlene Mickly. The plaque, designed by Ken Patecky, represents a girl dancing with her arms out-stretched towards a sunburst. It is located in the cafetorium. Floor plan shows new sections including cafetorium, all B numbered rooms on both upper and lower levels, the new gym and lower dressing rooms. Through the addition, the school has doubled in size. sg Bl su Bl an 91+ 310 819 1 .ga werjflaof 3 4 Z 7 7 Udlvffflff 6 4- ' Wwwnumnnnmunlnlulmmmuununluuunuwunsunlu mm 0' , Wad: I E. EQ EN EN Em it Illllllllllllllllllillllllllllll :Y ah, I fl 5 o :cry im xc L - fflfffffff E mtmfnfe mad: J FWWWW O ,, 2 K X , X ullllvlwl IIIIllllllIIIIIIllllllIIIII.ll IIIIHHIIIHLII' lm Hill' i lllluunm i , I llllllllllllllll S Q- ' 'H'H''gf'Wm:ufmmunununumij Zi lla SEI a gl t ll RSE 5 unulunmuwllu iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiimlfg r- l as : M grunt 11 T I - I E 3 I 2 - - 'HE rlllll Iulullllllllllllilrllll a !lK H t X. L rg rtuunllllluullvufhnnf 1 E 5 llll A ,W llluunnmnulmu ut ,,, l Q t 111,00 5 ' das , m y t Q sg- 5 vs as C if 1 i 1 , , JLX L 'S New and old linked through archi- Multi -purpose cafetorium provides Tigard High students a place for cultural tectural ties. Sections are com- events, speakers, and dining. Above is the dedication of the new school with bined through an array of portico band and choral groups entertaining. walkways. The back of the new section of the school snowing part of the classroom wing and cafetorium. 31 In scenic country-side, Tigard Senior High with its extensive playing fields and sport activites, plays an important role in community sports scene. mn? MWARQQFBQ An explosion of students and a ringing of bells. THS students flock from the remodeled entrance of the school. 32 Newly painted halls and modernistic lighting add to the refurbished interior. NEW SCHOOL cont. The new gym, including an upper exercis- ing room and lower dressing rooms have helped P.E. classes in their growingphys- ical education curriculum. The new Uni- versal Gym which helps in body building and additional tennis courts also aid Ti- gard's growing program. The new multi-purpose cafetorium with its sunken eating area replaces the over- crowded outdoor lunch wagon situation of last year. The cafetorium also provides space and facilities for plays and other student functions. The joining of new and old sections is done through a combination of portico walkways by the architectural firm of Annand and Boone. Finished additions doubled the capacity. The school will now accomodate 1500 stu- dents! The present total enrollment is 50 teachers and 930 students. Outdoor theater gives students a place for relaxation and entertainment. t1...i1.. Q, , t 'lla 0.2-M 33 lf j! ulIuvln?, 'In P3 1. P I gif' 21 CROSS COUNTRY First Year at state THS made history when the Tigard thinclads, coach- ed by John Ulwelling, captured third place in the District Tournament and earned a berth in the state meet. These boys put many hours into practice and ran many miles to achieve their excellent standing. State was a reward for our work, Coach Ulwelling declared. Seventeen students participated this year, and in looking back, We find that We had some mighty tal- ented boys on our team. Outstanding runners were Jim Herbst, Dick Hall, Dean Clark, and Karl La- mon. State competition took place in Salem at Wil- lamette University's Mc Calluch Stadium. The course consisted of 2.5 miles. Tigard competed with a total of 180 boys. Recordforthe seasonwas-4-3-1. Eleven of the four- teen boys will be back next year, which prompts Coach Ulwelling to believe that we'll go back to state next year, too. Richard Hall discusses strategy with one of his teammates before time District meet at Willamette University. 34 F Don Hall passes a strong opponent during the District meet. ,,...-f Cross.Countl'y Team, Front row: Dean Clark, Bruce Beiderman, Dave Simpson, Mark Fulerton Middle row: j1mHerbst, Carl Lemon, Dick Hall, Don Hall Back row: Coach Ulwelling, Mike Tate, Mike Smith, Duane McDougall, Roy Howland, Dave Brown. Tigard runners Carl Lemon, jim Herbst, Dean Clark, Tim McVicker, and Dick Hall train for the state meet f H-4 HM M4 , ,M Wendy White, girls top freestyler, works hard before district meet SWIMMING New Records Set Outsplashing their competitors, the Tigard swim team anchored fourth place and a chance for state championship honors at the Univer- sity of Oregon in the district marathon. Elva Coomb's protegees, Kathy Egger, Donna Brickley, Sue Spezza, and Wendy White, made Waves in league meets toppling school rec- ords. Alex Hoffert, boys skipper, polished the styles of: Mark Waters, Mike McClure, and Greg VanSickle. Record holding aquanuts Were: Sue Spezza, 50 yard butterflyg Mark McClure 50 yard but- terflyg and Mark Waters, 100 yard breast- stroke. Since none of the top performers will grad- uate, it is expected that Tigard swimmers will splash wide awake next year. Foam flies around Greg Van Sickle during a practice at Portland . Sue Spezza follows in her sister's wake by breaking most of the school records. 1. During a. meet at Reynolds, Tom Bishop fforegroundj and Bob Bourke start an explosive 200 yard freestyle. Tiger Swim Team: Front Row, Helen Bishop, Cindy Reis, Carol Johnson, Tom Bishop, Ann Parker. 2nd Row, Jeri Groce, Mike McClure, Kathy Egger, Cheryl Spezza, Chris Cayton, Susan Spezza, Gail Bieker, Cliff Gard, Barbara Smith. Back Row, Mrs. Coombs, jim Zipperich, Scott Forest, Paul Rogers, Roger Parrish, Randy Gard, Greg Va.nSickle, Bob Bourke, jim Balthrop, Mark Waters, Mr. I-Ioffert. K Q H 'H , 7 ' 'ff v7 DJ Q 2 275' A 9,5 KS. . . W 2 V K , 1 .1 1 M W X .WXQ XXX f XA :fi X! Qxyfffskgf R-.Jr L.: , , . . 4 Sin hi, . ' - ,ww ' J?. 413' Chosen Most Inspirational Player, Dick Scott flies into action. Tim O'Halloran, Most Valuable Player takes off for a touchdown. FOOTBALL Never say die In opening football practice under new head coach, Ron Parrish, the Tigers faced two major problems, lack of experience and lack of size. If the Tigers could keep away from injuries, it looked like another good season. Following an opening 14- 12 loss to St. Helens, the Tigers, compensating for their lack of size with determination, won their next two games, beating Dallas 19-14 and Forest Grove 18-6. The Tigers then faced West Linn at home. West Linn, a team picked to finish high in the TYV race had an identical 2-win 1-loss record. When the smoke cleared, the score stood 7-7. The Tigers, however, were disappointed as a late game 80-yard drive ended one yard from the paydirt with 30 sec- onds to play. After four games, the Tigers were deadlocked in second place in the TYV league race with 2-1-1 record. The Tigers then traveled to Lake Oswego to play one of the two teams with whom they were tied. It was at this point that the menacing football injuries caught up with the men of the green and white. Already suffering from the loss of senior Mike Compton for the season due to an injury in the opener, the Tigers fell prey. THS lost the game 33-0, but more frus- tratingly they lost seniors Tom Lloyd for the season, Al Knokey for three weeks, and jon Girod for the game. Complete concentration is shown by Gordon Jarman, Team' Best Blocker, as he dives for the ball. FOOTBALL Cont. Fullback Jon Girod, happens upon a hole in the West Linn defensive line. Jon's running captivated the partisan crowd in the 7-7 deadlock. A lonely figure, Coach Ron Parrish strides onto the grid- iron hopefully anticipating a Tiger victory. '-ur ' The Tigers returned home and faced the task of filling the shoes of the injured players and to get ready for undefeated McMinneville in the Homecoming game. Demonstrating vicious blocking and tackling, the Ti- gers fought back and gave the league leaders a real scare. The Tigard ll could not fully recover from the in- juries and fell prey to defeat in their last two games at Tillamook and Newberg. Although finishing the season with a2-6-1 record, the Tigers were a scrappy never say die ball club which provided the fans with many exciting moments. At the end of the season, TYV coaches honored Tim O'Halleron by selecting him to the TYV All Star sec- ond team at halfback. Receiving honorable mention on the dream team were seniors Tim Cook, Dick Scott, jon Girod, Brian Karpstein, and juniors Tom Born and Grant Williams. Team captains were Tim Cook and Tim O'Halleron. Best Blocker and Best Tackler trophies went to Gordon Jarman and Tim Cook respectively. Dick Scott was voted by his teammates as the Most Inspirational Play- er. The award as the Most Valuable Football Player of 1967 went to seniorTim O'Halleron. . . a just award for a tremendous competitor. I-I a g g ar d Tiger, .Ion Girod ponders offensive strategy while the defensive crew takes over. Tigard gives up punt to McMin.nvil1e's grizzlies in a near upset Homecoming game Mac squeaked out a 19-14 win but not without some fire and brime stone from the Tigers VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD St. Helens Dallas Forest Grove West Lirm Lake Oswego Oregon City McMinnevi1le Tillamook Newberg During the brighter moments of Tigard's football season, Dick Barth, and Tom Born look on enthusiastically. The Tigers came out on top, beating the Vikings. An unidentified Tigard football star 11'ieS for more yardage at a ga.me at Forest Grove 14 Tigard 12 14 Tigard 19 6 Tigard 18 7 Tigard 7 33 Tigard 0 33 Tigard 6 19 Tigard 13 22 Tigard 6 33 Tigard 6 42 FOOTBALL Cont. Student body president for the '68-'69 school year, Tom Lloyd, is assisted off the Oswego field by Coach Gerry Grossen a.nd Dr. Martin Johnson, after suffer- ing a leginjurywhich kept him out of school for the remainder of the year. The Tigers break loose against St. Helens to set the enemy back for a big loss. ara, amaiwxmusmemnn RALLY Yea team, fi ht! Piercing cries of We're gonna fight with all our might , echoed through the crisp autumn air during football season. Guiding the spirited multitude was Rally Queen Shirley Glaubke, backed by janet Coryell, Roxy Peck, Nita Flores, and Jan Chavez. Creating a turbulance of spirit, the rally squad led yells and partici- pated in skits during pep assemblies proving that Tigers have spirit. Rally boys for the football season were Dave Brickley, Tony Buccelato, and Ted Fullmer. Roxy Peck fb elowl and Rally Queen Shirley Glaubke frightjdispl ay enthusiasm at pep assembly. . , ,,,,,a,iai. it , ,w,-wmpmvw A, Rally girls Roxy Peck, Nita student body with school .A Flores, and janet Coryell entertain song-dance routine. Suv Tony Buccelato and Jan Chavez share an exciting moment at the game The rally squad anxiously awaits the decision of the judges concerning the outcome of the class competition. J.V. Football, Front Row: Rocky Arn, Roddy Arn, Mark Shal, Tom Mardock, Mike Crauchan, Al Ashcrof, Mark Harvey, john Merril. Second Row: Paul Fisher, Don Sanders, Kurt Free, Tom Hill, Rob Beringer, Scott Judy, Greg Yock, Ken Cox. Third Row: john Phillips, Jim Nicoli, Curt Holmgren, Gene Clark, Roger Arndt, john Palm, Dave Douglas, Fred Phaffle, Fourth Row: Dean Brown, Randy Fennel, Steve Ohm, Bob Bachelder, Terry Cole, Jim Neuman, Mark Torland, Steve Ross. JVFOOTBALL It' the fight that count J.V. coaches Royce McDaniels and Don Hedgepeth with managers Jim Jett and Tim Lee, take time out during practice to pose for cameraman. When evaluating the success of 1967 LV. football team, one thing comes to mind: it's not the size of the dog that counts, but the size of the fight in the dog. After losing the first two contests of the season, the LV. 's fought back to win four of their last six ball games, lose one and tie one to finish the sea- son With a four Win, three loss, one tie record. These young men possessed more than their share of hustle and deter- mination and fight, c o m m e nt e d Coach McDaniels. As a re s ul t it payed off for them because they made themselves winners, and winners al- ways hold their heads a little higher. fy, D. ., urlng the V3.I'S1tY s first game with St. Helens, the LV. football team attended in force and dressed down for possible experience on the varsity level. Splintering the Forest Grove halfback, the j'.V.'s came through with an exceptional showing 47 W winter if PEOPLE Steps forewa rd Presidential c a mp a i gn s , 4-H W o r k , personal endeavor- - - even beauty contests are part of the many facets of the stu- dents ever-changing society. Courage, enthusiasm and pride are evoked with the steps to- ward the betterment of school and government . Supporters greet Presidential Candi- date Senator Eugene McCarthy when he spoke at King City. Jae ,Y Robert Kennedy addressed an en- thusiastic crowd at PSC, March 26. Tiga.rd's IRL and Speech Club attended his presentation. PORTLAND AEQN' THS Senior, Mary Flores, Miss Philippines of Portland 1968 is handed the scepter of royal power byMiss Philippines of 1963, Marcia Alviar. Crown bearer, Jacqueline Carino, observes the preceed- ings. Mike Soares, recovering from a leg operation, keeps in contact with his classes and teachers by a two-Way radio, the gray box in the background W THS junior, Kathy Benz, is the youngest ever to represent Oregon in the 4-H National-s held in Chicago. Ela is a pretty young girl of seventeen who has a peculiar habit of seeing little people and singing Tit- willow. WINTER DRAMA CharIey's Aunt Charley's Aunt, a comedy by Brandon Thomas and the second production of the THS Experimental Theatre, presented a new in- ovation by Director Alberto Cereghino. By using concourse and abstract staging, he gave the audience a personal involvement with the actors on stage. Nothing was done behind the audience's back: scenery, changes, noth- ing, Director Cereghino maintained. It was the first time in THS history that a play ran three full nights to a total attendance of 1300. CAST jack Chesney ......... Bill Dayson Bras sett ......... Myron Taylor Charles Wykeham ...... Norm Sharp Lord Francourt Babberley . .Steve Holgate Kitty Verdun ....... Phyllis Radford Amy Spettigue ........ Kaye Harris Sir Francis Chesney . . . . . Ron Stites Stephen Spettigue ..... Bob Bachelder Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez . .jennifer Hansen Ela Delahay ........ Candi Reierson Providing only the esseniial stage props, the comedy depended on the audience's imagination, as shown here While Brassett Qleftj pantomines dropping a tray. ff hr W PEOPLE Exchange students Very big. . .land, cities, everything! This was America's first impression on Yveline Bert, Tigard's AFS exchange stu- dent from Nice, France. She residedwith the james Baughman family. Although Yveline has had six years of English, she still Wants to speak Eng- lish very Well. She now speaks three languages, likes modern music, football and other sports, and hopes to becomea P.E. teacher. French schools differ greatly from the ones in America, compared Yvelinen Elective courses in French Schools are limited to a Wide range of foreign lan- guages. I-lere, her subjects include Eng- lish, typing, debate, modern problems, IRL, and P.E. Informal cafeteria atmosphere lures Yveline Bert. fr' 1, Surrounded by earphone in language lab, foreign exchange student Yveline Bert seems to say, I don't understand. Tigard's energetic import actually communicates in three lanuages. One of Yve1ine's first friends made in the U,S,A. was the Judy family's great dane, Eric. 54 Enjoying a thoroughly American hamburger is Jose Galvin, an International Exchange Student from Mexico, 'Nw 4 -9 Two months was too short, six would have been much better! Explained AFS delegate Shirley Glaubke. Her Brazillian family are ffrom leftj: Hamilton Abreu, Maria, Shirley, Ana Stela, and in front, Antonio Edwardo. PEOPLE Cont. Life became both a challenge and a rewarding ex- perience for Shirley Glaubke of THS, and jose Galvin of Mexico, during 1967. Shirley, an AFS student, spent two months in Tatui, Brazil, with the Hamilton Pontes Abreu family. jose, sent here by the International Stu- dent Exchange program, resided with the Roy Lindsay family of Tigard during his six week visit to THS. Shirley, who would have preferred a longer stay in Tatui, remarked, lt was like taking a Step backward with the cobblestone streets and horse drawn carts. The Village square was in the form of a garden. jose enjoyed American hamburgers, liked rock 'n' roll groups, and considered Tigard a very pretty town . Acquainting Shirley with her new home in Tatui is her brother, Antonio Edwardo. Although it was a poor town, everyone was always trying to give me things, com- mented Shirley. Hip people let it all hang out. If you're hung up, you were meant to be ! This was the philosophy of Bob Koski, one of the free men who visited Modern Problems classes this year. Others were Luanne McA.nally, Missi Linbed, and Phil Pearson. ,Zahn The junior Miss Pageant keeps you pretty busy, but there's always time to make friends, states Tiga.rd's Junior Miss, Niki Lapp. Girls from left to right are Jean Matheson, Parkroseg Niki Lapp, Tigardg Berna Lloyd, 1966 Oregon Junior Missy Barbara Mentadul, David Douglas. This ball seems to hold the future for senior, Ken Strand. Through this sport he has made the State A-1 team and accummulated 591 points, making him state scoring leader. During her 26 years at Tigard, Mrs. Mana Amburn taught six different subjects and advised all but one of the clubs. Her philosophy of life, and regard for young people, made her a superior teacher. -I-Eppies and Hi-Q Every school seems to have a personality all its own and this personality is created by the many varied students who participate in all phases of its activities. A few of this year's outstanding students and events are pictured on these pages: Ken Strand who overcame the injury of a broken neck to become Tigard's ace basketball playerg Niki Lapp, chosen to compete in the Junior Miss Pageantg the Modern Problems class, open to outside opinions, with Hippies as guest speak- ersg the High-Q team, selected to represent Tigard on the televised High-Q Game, and Mrs. Amburn, who left our school after years of devoted teaching. All contribute to a well- rounded school. A team of Tigard's outstanding students, Laurie Fox, Phil Goldsmith, Phyllis Radford and Tom Freeman lost a brain battle with Lincoln High School on telecast High-Q. Vice President Holly Martin frightj and Historian Kathy Hogg listen Graduating Honor Society Secretary Sue Stretch 130 the presentation of the various awards, fleftj and Treasurer Cheryl Spezza patiently wait for graduation to begin. HONOR SOCIETY Ticket takers Inspiring leadership, promoting scholarships and instilling character in the student body are the ob- jectives of the Honor Society. Each year, Honor Society is in charge of collect- ing tickets for all home basketball and football games. In return, the organization receives all proceeds from the apple machine with which they sponsor two 515100 scholarships for deserving sen- iors . Under the guidance of President Phil Goldsmith and Advisor Mrs. Margaret Bergseng, they planned college visitations, co-sponsored the Christmas dance, sold spirit ribbons, collected nearly one htmdred dollars on Halloween for the United Na- tions International Children's European Fund, and held a faculty basketball game with instructors from Willamette University. Honor Society members are selected by the facul- ty on the basis of GPA and character at the end of the first semester of each year. No more than five per cent of each class may be inducted. As a sen- ior, the student must achieve aGPA of 3.4, a jun- ior, 3.5g and a sophomore, 3.6. NHS President Phil Goldsmith delivers speech as valedice torian at Senior Commencement exercises in the THS gym. 58 THESPIANS Explorin the arts A national honor organization for actors, Thespians endeavors to explore further the dramatic arts and make them more a part of the school. To belong, 10 points must be earned by per- forming i.n plays or working backstage. For every additional 10 points, a star is awardedg six stars means the student is an Honorary Thespian. Within the last two years, Bruce Mock, Phyllis Radford and Marta Larson were the only three to receive this title. In its second year, members feel we're just getting started. Under the leadership of Ad- visor Alberto Cereghino and President Bill Dayson, the club became involved in many ac- tivities. These included the State Thespian Convention at McMinnville, an induction of nine members, skits at assemblies, a car wash, and the operation of the concession stand. Victory fMa.rta Larsonj leaves cheese-loving Julius Caesar fRon Stites jfor Tiger QBi1l Dayson jafter the tiger demonstrated defeat over Caesar. I Pounding his fist fm-iously, junior Conrad Pearson presents pantomime at Thespian Induction Ceremony. Senior Marsha Braden expertly applies make-up on janet Coryell. rw' Aw .4 C , wily. if .L . in, lun. w MW as .-,.,a,,.,,.. y CHOIR - They sa ng out Choir places high in any school curriculum and THS has one of the finest which not only performs for school func- tions, but is also involved in the study and performance of choral literature for mixed voice choirs . The advanced choir, led by president Dave Christiansen, presented both the Christmas and Spring concerts, and performed at the Honor Society induction. The ensemble performed for the Shriner's Hospital and several lodges including the Rebecca and Rotary clubs. Choir was also host for the annual TYV Choral Festival which included eight schools. Boys and girls choir are mainly training groups for the advanced choir, and for those students who are interested in performing at the Christmas and Spring concerts . La Travita and La Boheme were two of the operas members of the music department attended. The World- famed Vienna Choir Boys were also on their list of activ- ities . Choir is directed by George Koch. Robed in green and gold, Allison Kuhne is one of many voices which combine to entertain at many functions. Advanced choir members, row 1: Jeannie Miller, Diane Poitras, Miriam David, Susie Gilcrest, Allison Kuhne, Pam Judy, Barbara Reeves, Lynn Brisson, Faith Jackson. Row 2: George Koch, Mike Kartak, john Stevens, La Visa Fritzler, Shari Livesay, Melba Conover, Lynn Torland, Denise Cooper, Sally Gedrose, Vicki Meyers, Anita Beaulie, Suzanne Swaren, jeana Wooley, Kathleen Woolsey, Joyce Allnutt, Joe Hill, John Hing. Row 3: Greg Yock, Randi Sigvaldsen, Linda Engh, Sue Huntley, Cath Ems, Mary Sue Beck, Chris Voorhees, Carmen Dalthorp, Shari Biederman, Dawn Sporrer, Denise Pierce, April Lewis, Romona Hammes, Wendi Conover, Ken Williams. Row 4: Russ Dunn, Lowell Prickett, Galen Meyers, Dave Christensen, Roger Parrish, Pat Compton, Bill Taylor, Terry Goldbeck, Mel Meyers, Norm Sharp, Ralph Wood, Richard Kraft, Mike Goble, john Miller. 60 Those participating in Boys Choir are, Row 1: Jim Eldridge, Lou Huffman, Dave Mitchell, Jerry Turner, Steve Cagle, Jim Hantke, Jim Field, Larry David, Joe Roth, Jerry Kelso, Steve Steinke, Bob Kelso, Row 2: Gary Ream, Mike Craughan, Bob Weller, Larry Flanagan, Mark Torland, Mike Matson, Norm Reynolds, Wayne Fisher, Jerry Cagle, Dan Zook, Dean Swindall. 3 ,N , bulb ii .. 1. X L I - I 1 Members of Girl's Choir, row 1: Dolores Lewis, Joy Brewer, Sue Bates, Shirley Elsner, Kathy Dunford, Nancy Broyles, Martha Minson, Kathleen Woolsey, Mary Cote, Linda Clarambeau, Kim Swift, Sandi Bunker, Linda Detweiler. Row 2: Carol Tyson, Stella Boschee, Helen West, Carmella Stampflee, Carol Alexander, Kathy McDivitt, Sue Pretty, Robin Gray, Sue Cooper, Karen Seeley, Joleen Snow, Rena Kinnan, Jenny Loose, Carol Peters. Row 3: Vicki Borders, Judy Green, Trudy Green, Caren Spinck, Leslie Lane, Virginia Anderson, Carla Martin, Kathy Wright, Sandy Leak, Margaret Lamkin, Cindy Knebel, Wilma Swanson, Cheryl Peyton, Jeanine Hansen, Mary Roberts. All eyes center on director, George Koch, as voices raise in song. Members shown here are Mary Sue Beck, Joyce Allnutt, Miriam David, Susie Gilcrest, Suzanne Swaren, and Melba Conover, LATIN CLUB Hail Caesar! You have truly authenticated the spirit and atmosphere of the ancient Roman banquet, remarked Tieglorgia Acquaviva, Clackamas exchange student from Italy, following the banquet sponsored by the Latin Club. Both the purpose of the banquet and the club was to acquaint the members with Roman cul- ture, explained Advisor Miss Karen Donnel- ly. The newly formed club, led by president Nita Flores, planned all year for this event. Their fund raising activities included candy and mistletoe sales. Floral urns, columns, pictures of Caesar and Octavius, dancing girls and chariot races highlighted the banquet. A toast to good health and to the gods is given by President Nita Flores and Clackamas exchange student T1erg1org1a from Italy, the duo officially opened the Roman Banquet. 62 RED CROSS Canned contributions F locked Christmas trees adorned with silver balls and tied with blue ribbons accented the Reflections in Blue Christmas dance, co-sponsored by Red Cross, in the THS cafeteria. King Fred Pfaffle and Queen Cindy Ries reigned at the dance as a result of the sophomore victory in the can- ned food drive. One-thousand, one-hundred and sev- enty-two cans of food were gathered by the class. After a week of collecting cans Within the community, students brought them to school where the American Legion picked them up and distributed them to needy families in the Tigard area. The annual Sunshine Can- ned Food drive Was hosted by the Red Cross Club. Men in Vietnam were recipients of canned food and personal items collected by Red Cross members this year. The club also filled Christmas stockings for patients at numerous hospitals. -- Orrie Nyberg led the club's activities. Susan Johnson was advisor. M Grant Willianis assists? Orrie Nyberg in counting canned food. , ,cwwiwanupwhw The court of the Christmas dance included ffar right, Queen Cindy Ries, escort Fred Pfaffleg junior princess, Tangie Pape, escort Steve McDonald, senior princess, Becky Voget and escort Craig West. Sophomore Queen Cindy Ries and escort, Fred Pfaffle , reigned over the Christmas dance, Reflections in Blue. H Human rights and politics Dan Fleming, Cluff Merrill, and Frank Ford from THS were named three out of the ten outstanding speakers at the International Relations League convention in Eugene. No other participating school received three such awards. On the basis of activities, Tigard's IRL was named third best in the state out of the eighty high schools attending the annual affair. Last year, Tigard Won first honors. The IRL classes attended Democratic presidential nomi- nee, Eugene McCarthy's address at Portland State on Feb- ruary 2. They also heard Senator Robert F. Kennedy speak at the PSC gym March 26. Kennedy was on a Whirl- wind trip in his campaign for presidency. A computer dance on May 10 was the brain child of IRL. Another first for THS, the dance was patronized by more than 200 students. A mock United Nations and American Field Service Day were other events presented by IRL. An AFS benefit per- formance of Charley's Aunt helped the club earn money for the AFS program. Other fund raising events included a sing-along and din- ner before the Tillamook basketball game, the movie Days of Thrill and Laughter, alld a pop bottle drive. Frank Ford was the president of the 180-member club, and john Ulwelling, advisor. Impromptu folk group, janet Fries, Dave Brickley, and Chris Cayton lead sing-along at IRL dinner. Adopted daughter, Ann, and Tigard librarian Miss Susan johnson attend IRL Dinner. They were subjects of Life Magazine photo coverage when Miss johnson became second unmarried person in US to adopt a child. Z..- LL,. Ulu f new ls mel ,mum Simulating a mock UN meeting, the IRL classes promoted understanding by personally representing the countries. Many appeared in native costume. A quiet confab between speeches is exchanged by AFS Students Trond Vatn, Norway, and Ahmed Mo- hammed, Ethiopia, who were featured at Tigard's AFS Day Assembly. 65 Mil to Q .4 ,QW Spills and chills g Up at dawn, the Tigard Sno -Cats packed the bus and rode in half darkness to Mt. Hood. lt was a bad year for snow, forcing detours from Govern- ment Camp to Mt. Hood Meadows . Q The sixty members, with Steve Bissett presiding, to , attempted to ski every Saturday for eight week- Y ends, but were often disappointed by weather conditions. Lessons were provided for beginning and advanced skiers. This was the first year in Tigard's history thata racing team was formed, although it wasn't in- volved in any competition. Coached by Portland State instructor Code Farris, the team practiced on a slalam c o ur s e designed to instruct new- comers in basic racing techniques . Practice ses- sions stressed form and technique. After a lotof bruises and shattered gates, the team began to show improvement . Advisor for the club was jerry jordan assisted by the parents of Sno-Cats. Picture on the opposite page illustrates the sparse SI1OWf8.l1 for spring skiing, Sophomore Liz Eggert balks at the last minute before taking off down the slope as two more skiers get ready for their descent, Picking up speed, sophomore Steve Haugen skiis around curve at a smooth easy pace. Multiphor and Mt. Hood Meadows were the two areas frequented by the club. 66 ,yur-Va '-..,' , N 4. Wu. .jg -zu-r ,TW f me ,pf , .4 f gxiein-4.4 , an ,.f .vm 045k-ik' N-1+ Q. S . ..- 'Wig ...H- Q, Q., , 4. ..,: Y N. N 1 ' ,Q..4,, ' W -ln- .. 'E ,.N3fLw.. fnwu . 3ig,,i V ,ww .- M... Q W .Q W fm WRESTLING A very good year The powerful '67-'68 varsity wrestling team completed its second most successful season in the school's history. During pre-season, Tigard's mat men added two trophies to its collection at the Junction City tournament jan. 6. The Tigers dominat- ed the competition for the varsity and J.V. titles. Eight Tigard wrestlers took varsity championships to amass a total of 117 points. THS played host to a 4-team wrestling tour- nament Dec. 15. Despite the valiant efforts of n u m e r o u s grapplers, the Tigers were forced to play second to the Canby Cougars . They also placed second in the Beave rton tournament and took a close fourth in the Rex Putnam Invitational. InTYV District competition, the Tigard wres- tling squad ended with a 8-win l-loss record. The Tigard High matmen were topped by a talent ridden Newberg squad but q ualifi ed seven Tiger wrestlers for the state tourna- ment at Corvallis, Dan Dalton, Dick Barth, A1 Schmidt, jim Mardock, Don Silvey, Cluff Merrill, and Mike Compton. Tom Bishop and Lloyd Kinnan earned alternate berths at the state competition. Tigard led the TYV teams and took 19th in the state team standings. Dan Dalton and Alan Schmidt wrestled each other for the state 5th and 6th place position with Dan Dalton winning in overtime 3-2. Coach Don H e dge p e th stated, This was a fine team with which lwas extremely proud to have been associated. The future looks just as good, with a fine group of underclass- men filling in for the graduates . During die japanese wrestling exhibition one of the wrestlers and the coach give a demonstration on the art of Judo. 68 Gordon Jarman, wrestling captain, maneuvers quickly for a takedown against a St. Helens opponent. Gordy later won the match with an 8 to 2 margin. Tigard won the match very easily and in some cases used J,V, matmen. The final score was Tigard 41 St. Helens 8, f r Front Row: Tom Bishop, Dave Clark, Doug McCabe, Al Schmit, Dan Dalton, Don Manlove, Gordon Jarman, Tom Born, Don Silvey, Marc Waters, Mike Compton, Lloyd Kinnan, and Chuck Miller. Second Row: Cliff Cox, Robert Sn-ong, Dick Barth, Leonard Babin, Mark Fulerton, Art Genteman, Bruce Webber, Jim Mardock, Steve Hasuike, Larry Geck, Marty Hill, Jim Hankte, Steve Ross, Tim Lee. Third Row: Gerry Grossen, Cluff Merrill, John Merrill, Don Hunt, Terry Finely, Al Ashcrof, Al Augustine, John Palm, Scott Judy, Bill Fewless, Whitney Cayton, Glenn Hogg, Ron Frosty, Mike Krughn, Don Hedgethpeth. 69 E During some more action with St. Helens, Doug McCabe Works hard on his man for a take- down, but later loses the match by a decision. The master of leg treatment is Dan Dalton, entangling a St. Helens man and putting extreme pressure on his opponent. Dan later won the match with no problem. 70 'W ,Bm ,, Si:a.rting the roll towards a fall is Cluff Merrill as he pins Putting the pressure on Tigard's Marc Watezs is one his man during extensive action in the third round. of the Japanese A11 Stars as the Japanese win every match against a combined team fr-omLa.ke Oswego, West Linn, and Tigard. 71 BASKETBALL Tigers' take third The 1967-68 Tigard High basketball season was a sea- son which many Tigard fans felt would mark the first trip Tigard would make to the state tournament under third-year mentor Royce McDaniels and which one Port- land newspaper felt would end with Tigard seventh in the TYV. Pre-season hopes were centered around Ken Strand and Craig West, who perhaps were better than the two best men on any other in the state by the end of the season. As the year went along, Dale Lasselle, Russ Kroese, and Doug Vaday, the only junior on the starting five, developed rapidly and each took his turn in coming up with key performances that helped win games. Tigard claimed a tie for third place in both halves of the TYV split-season and ended with a 14-8 mark. Tigard did come up with key home court wins over the two TYV representatives to the state tournament, Lake Oswego C53-471, and West Linn C78-751. In fact, only Tigard and state champion McNary, of all LakeOswego's opponents, o ut s c o r ed the state runner-up Lakers in combined score. Tigard tallied 108 points in two con- tests to Oswego's 106. However the Green and White lost twice to the other two first-division squads, McMinnville and Tillamook. The losses to Tillamook were by a total of nine points, to McMinnville, four. The failure of Tigard's team to win any of those four games lost a berth in the state tournament. Tigard's leading performer was Ken Strand, who was voted unanimously all TYV and who was named to both major all-state selections. Strand, who sat out lastyear with a broken neck, came back this season to pump in 591 points to run his scoring total over 1000 points. He also averaged 11.5 rebounds per game. Forgotten by the all-star selectors was Craig West. A1- though West scored 418 points and averaged 9.7 re- bounds a game, he was only a second team all TYV choice. West was Tigard's top shooter from the field. He hit over 517, and kept opponents from putting too much defense on Strand. Center Doug Vaday, 6'1 , who tallied 199 points this year, perhaps best typifies this past seasons team. He was rather short but quick, fought hard for rebounds but often lost out to opponents with a height advantage. Inall the games Tigard lost, the scoring margin was just over three points. Russ Kroese and Dale Lasselle, each tallied over 100 points. Lasselle's hustling and tenacious defense often forced opponents into mistakes. Key reserves were Bob Rieder and Brian Karpstien. Out reaching Laker, is center Doug Vaday for the rebound as he helps the defensive attack to let Ti- gard beat the Lakers 53 to 47. Watching the talented Ken Strand maneuver through the opposing team is Dale Lassalle as Strand drives for another two points. Tigard's outstanding offense is demonstrated by Brian Karpstien as he moves the ball towards another 2 points 73 Determined hussel lets Russ Krouse pass to Ken Strand for another 2 points towards his 27. 2 average. l erm 4 'sf . .A 1 'X TIGARD 76 111 55 51 57 47 58 68 69 54 79 57 77 67 59 47 75 71 76 73 67 63 Rex Putnam Washington Wilson Lincoln Oregon City Lake Oswego Dallas West Linn Tillamook Forest Grove McMinnville St. Helens Newberg Oregon City Lake Oswego Dallas West Linn Tillamook Forest Grove McMinnville St. Helens Newberg Two points slip past Doug Vaday as he tries to check against the Lions of West Linn as they fell to Tigard 78 to 75. 9 P W -. E Effi e. l 3 ' L' .wa fs W rm . . ,Y L35 - Enthusiastic spectator, Mary Ann Arnold, jumps for the ball as the playing ge1s wild towards the final buner. The Tigers lost by one to McMinnville, forfeiting their chance to participate in the State A-1 tourney. 75 f w fum. ,.-id ,Wi Q ., I F 2 gm? C 1 12 vi A 55' 'J Q if 2 i 1 I n 5 'H HH xGA1? GM MQ 0 33 0 3 5 ' ' N ! 'MT' W ,' -..,' ' -4' . iq ...a Q- ..,., 134 X , .M H ., 3 X ...-f . 7. 1 A wi M M i T...-' ,au -Q. ani' 1,1 1 Q. '-'55 a K 1 'L f - J? ' ls ., ,W W H Ay - K 1 - , L- ,QW '-J' . ' , , Q' 1 ' 7 . ff ' , f 2 X J L Qi . A ,A 7 , g A I fx' ' 'ft YPA ,fn Bl ' ' 3- , ' -W . '21 , - .35 Q: K , ml .,, V . JV BASKETBALL Hard luck season This year's junior Varsity hoopmen were learning the ropes, hoping to play varsity's big role next year. Under the watchful eye of Coach Tom Smythe, one junior and eleven sophomores took to the maple courts. Through the year, Coach Smythe believes the J.V. team showed prom- ise and hopes to see s everal members on varsity next year. In energy consuming practices, top scorer Larry Miles and fellow hooper Paul Garret attained the most improvement. The other top scorer was sophomore Steve Ohm with a 10.0 per game average. This years J.V. teams ended up with a 6-16 win-loss record. Coach Smythe believes there was improvement in the second half. -,WM The Tigard junior hoopmen watch intently as the rest of the squad maneuver the ball during overtime moments. 80 fs ' we S MW 1. z' f 2 -mvzllkll . tl., , f -. ,V 5, ,,r, 4 - M , . K ' V 3 ,lf , f so A g . A I H-, I . 1 4- A , ,, mg, L i , iq ., I A Ag , u,:4 ,,,. i . Q , , M , L , 1 S S , Q 5 g V VVAiAi i ,- ' f H ' 1 Y tsrry N H S C. C ynnnn R , . C y C R ,S R C, 'iw ' R ' il .X R Going up for two is Steve Ohm as he maneuvers through the Central Catholic Squd. J.V. Basketball, Left to Right: Paul Garrett, Chuck Riverman, M1ke Smxth, Scott Forrest, Steve Hughs, Larry MIIGS, Gary Hovies, Rob Beringer, Steve Ohm, Fred Phaffle, Randy Fennel, Bruce Kroese, center Tom Smyth GIRLS SPGRTS New this year A girl's basketball team was formed this year and for the first time entered in interscholastic competition. The newly formed volleyball and gymnastic teams were other sports dominated by the girls. Mrs. Elva Coombs stated, l amvery pleasedwith their progress considering this is their first year. ,sf f - Lynn Neely demonstrates agility during a Walk- over movement in floor exercise competition. gv G1r1's gymnastic eam members, from left to nght Coach Elva Coombs, joy Brewer, Laurel Mock, Karen Wojohn, Libby McAna11y, Wendy Conover, Jenelle Gedney, Lynette Galloway, Elsa Morgan, Lyn Neely, Karen Root. 2 , ' ' s ' 7 ,, ,, ,. , ., . s. 'fi L7 11':,r'vt' 'A fi-'--,.,f+ ' 7 ' .' .I J - ,N , 1 .,L 'f , ' V W I L ' 7 ' f ly s i ' QL? Q, L. I vi M 'gi 3 Q in 4 .f 4' I 61221-2 fg' , S- A. J J W Q -at , - A Q x h A ff ' , ,A ',,,,, x i A .fl ., 'le 3 sa , M, ' L . ..A,: g ,A ' 15235. A . ,g r W '55 3' 1 5 , ,, A iff fef- fl J J A J s V ' l l 5 'tiff-' .LIL iii' it 'li - - A 3 M. ' 5 .. . - K t . mL-- L if 'W -- ' . , 'i I ' Q ' , 4:22 ,ge . A L, J 1 4 if . E , 'ff xl is J 5 ' L C . 1, A hs - N L7 r f s C T C C if ' L,,, 1- , X Q J at ' 4 , A ,L ,'L ' , 5- is P -A., ' ' a' 1 1 V L A ' 'L Gir1's Basketball Team, Front Rowg Left to Right: Gail Tyson, Susie Winstone, Sherrie McFarling, Judy Green, Maruca Swain, Jn Finley, Trudy Green, Wendy White, Molly O'Fa.rrel. Second Row: Carol Sutton, LeAnn BLu'ns, Leslie Peck, Jeanne Caswell, Barbara Smith, April Lewis, Carol Leirman, Paulette Sedler, Jeanne Payne, Sally Gedrose. Concentrating on a shot, sophomore Sherrie McFarling attempts a point for the Girl's Basketball Team. . J xx li Girls volleyball team, front row, left to right: Gail Tyson, Chris Root, Leslie Peck, Leona Simpkins, Diane Berg, Karen Root, and Jan Finley. Row 25 Sue Cooper, Susan Windstone, Cathy Saling, Coach Carol Sutton, Carol Learman, Marjean Knokey, and Cindy Miller. W spring JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Le Ca rrouse Queen Donna Waterman and escort Cluff Merrill reigned over the 1967-'68 junior-Senior Prom, Le Carrouse1. Other royalty included junior princesses Nita Flores, es- cort Tom Borng jeri Groce, escort jim I-Ierbstg and Cinda Mawhirter, escort Don Silvey. Senior court members were princesses Colleen McQuaid, escort TimO'Hallorang Shirley Branch, escort Craig Westg and Krista Trueax, escort Dan Fleming. The sunken portion of the THS cafeteria served as gay crepe-papered carrousel. Streamers in all colors jetted out from a large silver pole in the center of the ballroom. Pastel blue ponies on the outer poles completed the merry- go-round effect. The brightly colored tables were also accented by miniature carousels. The Sky Liners, an orchestra which featured a female vocalist, provided the evening's entertainment. Prom chairman Kathy Nicoli, assisted by various com- mittees, was responsible for creating the elegant atmos- phere. The candid camera catches Jan Stebbins in an incredulous look at her date Chuck Morrison. Girls and their dates enjoy punch and cookies during break from the dance floor 86 I...- In formal gowns and dinner jackets couples await the coronation ceremony. Sky Liners guitarist strums in accompanimentwith the group's mood music. Donna Waterman is crowned Queen of the 1967-'68 prom by Senior Class President Chris Cayton. Crown and flower bearers Kimberley Cuddeford and Mike Groce, as well as student body president Dan Flem- ing, observe the coronation. GlRL'S LEAGUE Tea and chopsticks Girl's League, an organization comprised of all girls of Tigard High is the school's largest serv- ice group. The girls sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in December and invited all of Dogpatch. The two day Mother-Daughter Tea held April 24 and 25, featured some 125 fashions created and modeled by home economic students. A variety of entertainment by talented members of the stu- dent body was provided. Teahouse of the August Moon was the theme of this year's presentation. The authentic Ja p an e S e setting and the brightly colored kimonos worn by the Girl's League cabinet gave the event an oriental flair. Funds were earned by the sale of candy and other projects. This year the club was headed by Sue Schacht and advisors Mrs. Grace Galvin and Mrs . Sheila Dougherty. Entertainment was provided by QLJ Nita and Mary Flores, with the Tinil-fling a traditional Folk Dance. Here they are assisted by QLJ Pam Judy and Myra Ranf. Curly topped Denise Ulrich models the now look. Every girl participating in the fashion show modeled her own project from home economics classes. 4.-.....,.. A Japanese theme keynoted the introduction of the Girl's League cabinet. From left: Sue Schacht, presidentg Marilyn Peyton, v1ce-presidentg Shirley Branch, secretaryg Orrie Nyberg, treasurerg Jeannie Miller, song leaderg Debliie Hassel, sgt. at armsg Cheryl Russum, junior representativeg Paulette Secller, sophomore repg '68-'69 president, Peggy O'Farre1l. Chopsticks and for- tune cookies pro- v i d e d another au- thentic twist to the tea. Enjoying re- freshments and show are fleftj President Sue Schacht and Treasurer Orrie Ny- berg . COMPUTER DANCE Datin Game A new and completely differ- ent kind of dance rocked Ti- gard High this year. A zany computer dance, sponsored by IRL, Was held in the THS cafeteria in early May. Some 300 students bought a numbered ticket and checked off a fifty-item que st ion - naire, designed to portray themselves and their ideal dates. Half the evening was spent looking for their paired numbers, and the other half was spent evading them. Some refused to Wear their tags, maintaining th at they wanted to see their dates be- fore their dates found them! Throughout the evening re- marks Were heard such as, It's not fair, I put 'tall' and ended up with a shrimp! and Of course I lied on my ques- tionnaire, Whadya expect I should put down I'm unattrac - tive? One girl lost faith in the mechanical brain. She Wa s classed as a boy. Debi Hassel doesn't seem to be pleased Wlth the way things have turned out. 3 Q. ,fr if M x 45 '. if Q, Q 1fl ,L i 6 3 AQ, ' 1 gi p . f, ug, is if yu! ' ' iv - K an 1 ylgfi' ' sf ' A iii . 4. S. Q X T if - ' 1,93 5 ,,, 4 Af? E x 'R 3. MUSICAL REVIEW Best of Broadway The Best of Broadway, a lively musical production featuring segments from Oklahoma! Porgy and Bess, Showboat, and Music Man replaced the usual spring play this year. A medley of songs from each musical was presented by selected Vocalists and ensembles . The majority of stu- dents participating were from the music department. The Review was performed May 16 in the cafetorium to a full house of over 3000. The staging was abstract. Co-directors George Koch and Richard Powell were proud of the cast's attitude and were especially pleased with the warm, enthusiastic reception we r e c eive d from the audience . The Review was part of a new standard set for May Week. CAST Dave Brickley Dave Christainsen Sally Gedrose Sally Fritzler Ramona Hammes Leslie Lane Jeanne Miller Dawn Sporrer Ken Williams Greg Yock Concert Band Girl's Ensemble Men's Ensemble Men's Quartet H ar m onizin g to Lida Rose from Music Man are b a r b e r s h op quartet Roger Parrish, Dave Christainsen, Greg Yock and Ken Williams. Baton in hand, Dave Brickley steps ener- getically into the role of 1:he Music Man as he projects the lively Seventy-Six Trombones . K. N w Chorus awaits cue to begin Surrey with the Fringe on Top, another segment from Okla- homer! It's summer and we're runnin' out of ice, wail U. to r.j Larry Flanagan, Dave Brickley, john Miller, Roger Parrish and Greg Yock in Poor Jud is Daid. In the prone position is Terry Adkins as dead Jud. yi! Reigning over the May dance, Scarborough Fair, is May Court Qfrom leftj: Sophomore Sally Gedroseg Seniors Daphe Dalthorp, Marsha Braden, Queen Shirley Glaubke, Shirlee Iohnsong Juniors Sharon O'Halloran and Kathy MAY WEEK A bit of royalty A moment of suspense and then ap- plause of approval as Shirley Glaubke was announced queen of the May court. Her escort, Bob Reider, was named prime minister. The stage band provided pre -assem- bly music and background for emcees Shirley Brown and Tim Cook. Queen Shirley and her court reigned oVer Scarborough Fair, the chosen theme for the annual Cotton and Cord dance sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y. In honor of the court, the student body donned their best the final day of May Week. Queen Shirley is crowned by Prime Minister Bob Reider Copposite pagej . A tense moment for student body as flower bearer Heidi Hiller and crown bearer Aren Hiller make their way to the court during the May Assembly. Benz. Escorts Rob Beringer, Dave Brickley, jerry McKinley, Prime Minister Bob Reider, Nick Potts, Bill Baker and Bruce Webber. A MAY WEEK ats and flowers Crazy Hat Day, Flower Day, the Broadway Review, the May assembly and the annual spring dance highlighted May Week, a new festivity combining previous May Pete and Cotton 'n' Cord activities. The May Week furor was picked up by students with' enthusiasm. The Musical Review, fea- turing a medley of songs from four Broadway hits boasted a full house . Serving as afinale, the assembly entertained the student body with segments from the Broadway Musicals, per- formances from both the Highland Lassies and Tigerettes, a review of the '67-'68 courts, the announcement of the May court and the coronation of Queen Shirley Glaubke. Queen Shirley presided over Tri-Hi-Y's Cot- ton 'n' Cord dance, which closed the week of fun and frivolity . Garters, girls, and the Gay 90's are depicted as Tiger- ettes swing to the beat of Baby Face. lm Wald Well covered for Hat Day are senoritas Chris Fredericks and lstandingj pipe wielding Paula Carson. Hat Day was one of many May Week activities. Tigerette Niki Lapp skips to music dur- ing dance in final event of May Week for the student body and May Court. Virginia Anderson jives to rhythm of Baby Face during May assembly. LETTERM EN 'S CLU B Athletic achievement Lettermen's Club, symbolizing athletic a- chievement, Was open to any boy who had earned a varsity letter. President Russ Kroese, with the help of Ad- visor Don Hedgepeth, planned activities, in- cluding a basketball game with the Harlem Clowns vs. Tigard coaches, Spirit of '68, H o m e c o m in g dance, and Tis Charm'n, Valentine dance. In addition, the boys took on the responsibility of paying off the Universal Gym. Members of this service club also sold ice cream during lunch hours . Dan Helms purchases ice cream from activities. Boys work out on Tigards Universal Gym. The Letter-men helped to pay for the 52, 700 addition. 98 :,: me 'Yxmn K ' l K tj H an . is Q Q . ff' tgp was members, who sell it at noon to raise funds for their many ,ifesmaw Harlem Clown skillfully evades defeated Tigard coaches An Irish twist was included in the 1968 Valentine dance Tis Charm'n sponsored by Lettermen . Q World of education Opportunity knocked, and the Future Teachers of America opened the door to explore the world of education and to become acquainted with the responsibilities which face a teach- ing staff. President Debbie Pillster and Advisor Mrs. Sheila Cullen led the activities which included participation in a state convention, student teaching at Twality jtuiior High and Templeton Grade School, a Valentine's Day bake sale, and the Christmas decoration of the Columbia Manor Nursing Home . During American Edu- cation Week, FTA awarded teachers withnov- el spirit ribbons , apples, candy tranquilizers , flowers and a candy coin bonus. The five delegates to the state convention at David Douglas were Debi Hassel, Rosie Bitz, Cinda Mawhirter, Debbie Pillster, and Mrs. Cullen. FTA President Debbie Pillster discusses elementary teaching techniques with second grade instructor Miss Georgia Heany at Templeton Grade School. Debbie student taught for a day as part of FTA project. XX is -'W'--... Senior Marsha Braden advises reading lesson for Templeton second-graders during FTA's teach- in Advisor, Mrs. Nancy Lewis ponders problems of coming speech tournament. Dan Fleming, caught off guard as he receives the outstanding speaker award . . . , ' -we ,.,,,,,:, -.s '--gs-3 ,fglf ,ga ,ee1..,x,fff a re ,, f,.:i?1. lw!a2g,' gew gy..--1 ,igiv x -7 nga? gg vs wi fs.-f -.W .gv ,,. 5a,.+gg .z.1,,f . , - 2.1.3, .. . if ,,,, , - ' ,sa in .fig SPEECH CLUB Speech promoters The Speech Club is an organization which pro- motes speech activities throughout the school. The club does not participate in tournaments and meets, but supports them, emphasized Ad- visor Mrs. Nancy Lewis. The first ofthe three main events of the year was the Student Congress . Second, was the Invitation- al High School Tournament Where 200 students from 20 schools attended and boasted an excellent turn-out of community members as judges . And third, the Invitational Junior High Tournament with 300 students participating from ll schools . This tournament proved to be the best experi- ence possible for the club as the members judged, planned, and a ctually ran the whole meet. It was a financial success . Entrance fees were used for three scholarships for partial assistance for college and summer work shops . Jeannie Caswell, Eric Knudsen, and Dave Brown were chosen to receive these honors . Dan Fleming, student body president, was given the Speech Award as the year-long spokesman for the student body. President Barb Lamkins stands awaiting ideas and suggestions from club members. 101 is r r s a l joel Miller, WN7IWC, and Mike Soares using lleft to rightj oscilloscope, voltmeter signal generator, signal tracer, capacitor tester and supply to analyze the characteristics of a power source Miller 1S Sgt of Arms and Soares is Vice President of the Short Circuits Club. SHORT CIRCUITS Spark of ingenuity Small, but powerful, the Short Circuits Club fired a new interest in the field of electron- ics, emphasizing radio work. Under the guidance of President Glen Olson and Advisor Robert Day, the club construct- ed a Tesla Coil, a high-voltage generator which produces sparks eight andnine feet long. They also installed a timing device, a light in the Universal Gym. junior electricity student, Jim Swazey, checks his timing device developed for the off-season weight program. The li ht oes on for 15 seconds while the device oes off for Z 8 S the same period to allow a rest. 102 Spanish Club President Kerry Haas SPANISH CLUB A better understa ndln The accent is on Spanish as the Spanish Club strives to promote a better understanding of the language and people . President of the new- ly established club was Kerry Haas and the advisor, Mrs. joellen Armstrong. One enthusiastic member remarked, We have a large amount of money in the treasury and have big plans for it. Some of their tentative plans include adopting a Spanish or Mexican child. They also considered helping migrant Workers. Past activities included candy sales, a basket- ball mixer and spirit ribbon sales . leads discussion during In e e t i n g in cafetorium . Club members gather to organize publicity cam Meeting during activity period provides time for 103 Paign advertising 3 Candy sale' organization to expand on ideas. Gia neighbors An active schedule of fun, Work and service kept the Tri-Hi-Y members busy this year. Colleen McQuaid served as president for the '67-'68 year and Marcia Pickens was advisor. Members solicited for the United Good Neighbors campaign in the Tigard, Metzger and Tualatin areasg also, Thanksgiving dinner was given to a needy family in the surrounding vicinity. Christ- mas cards brightened the holiday season for the children at Fairview Mental Hospital. Happy faces and puzzled grins could be seenFeb- ruary 14 as students received Val-O-Grams from that special guy or gal. The Val-O-Grams were made by the Tri-Hi-Y girls. The Easter bunny left Tri-I-Ii-Ybaskets of goodies for the youngsters at Dorenbecker Hospital. Money making ventures included a pop-bottle drive and numerous b ake sales throughout the school year. The Cotton 'n Cord dance, the end of the year, was also sponsoredby Tri-Hi-Y. May Fete royalty attended the dance as it brought to a close the week long activities Shirley Brown and Tim Cook co-MC Tri-Hi-Y spon sored May Week assembly. The art of self-defense is one skill which interested Tri-Hi-Y mem- bers. Roianne Bauserman demon- strates judo techniques on co-oper- ative cohort Colleen McQuaid. COMMERCIAL CLUB Job opportunities The Federal Bureau of Investigation, State Civil Service and the Federal Civil Service are just a few examples of the jobs, in which fr members of the Commercial Club are annual- f-C ly placed. Sharon Nichols, Sandie McCoy and Orrie Ny- berg acted as secretaries to this organiza- tion, advised by Mrs. Nellie Elwert. ,f- The club included 225 members. Its purpose was to encourage a deeper study in the cler- ical fields. ,,.-- j':.....,f- .,..,f-f- ' -5:11, ,fa .-- ,-1 .--- .-f ' Mrs. Nellie Elwert awards Phillis Flanagan for outstanding achievement in the fields of shorthand and business ma- chines. '! av-nm., 'Wm ,l ,V.., jf im: . V The Federal Bureau of Investigation is only one of the many job opportunities open to club members. ffrom leftj Bernard Huelskarnp, Asst. Agent in chargeg graduates, Diane Neikes, Carol Nichols, and Terry Enghg Special Agent, Ronald Sherk, and Commercial Club Advisor, Mrs. Nellie Elwert. Placed by the Commercial Club in State Civil Service positions are alumnae and bosses. ffrom left, Judy Lestwich, Gloria Elliot, Tom Nordstrom, Rose Marie McSarland, Jeanne Mandcill, and Robert Schoning. BASEBALL Near victory The Tigers closed league play with a 12-1 record and actually Won the league title on the last day of the sea- son by beating a good McMinnville club 2-1. Seniors played a major role in leading the Tigers to the 1968 TYV league championship. Randy Beringer, Jon Girod, and Bob Reider were named to the first team all league squad and Craig West was named to the second team. Honorable mention honors We re Won by Tim 0'Halloran and Russ Kroese. Other seniors who played major roles in this years success were Brian Karpstein and Nick Potts, starters in the outfield. jim Mardock was one of the squads leading pitche r s . Bill Wolf, Steve Swaren and Al Herberholz saw duty as outfielders. Don Manlove di- vided his time between the mound and third base. Two juniors return next season to lead the Tigers: first baseman Doug Vaday, and infielder Garland jasperson. The Tigers finished season play with a 2-O loss to Hillsboro in the state quarter final game. Royce McDanie1s, rated number four coach in the state, encouraged his team to the league championship. Varsity Baseball, fLeft to Righty, Front Row: Don Manlove, Tim O'Halloran, Bob Reider, Randy Beringer, Russ Kroese, jon Girod, Al Herberholz, Doug McCabe, jim Mardock, Back Row: Craig West, Brian Karpstein, Doug Vaday, Nick Potts, Steve Swaren, Bill Wolf, Garland Jasperson. 'I06 fx 'R L x 35 Catcher Russ Kroese crouches for an awaited pitch. 107 As team-mates cheer, varsity player Tim O'Ha11oran reaches home safely n I l Tigard man, Doug Vaday in action. 108 Jon Girod uses caution in approaching base. 109 BASEBALL cont GOLF The pitiful putters It was a bad year for Tigard's Golf Team which placed 13th in the district following a one-Win, fifteen-loss season. Many of the matches were played in the rain, which may have hampered the individuals' true per- formances, Coach Alex Hoffert suggested. Returning lettermen for the '68-'69 season will be Kim Slocum, Al Ashcroft, Frank Miller and Roy How- land, who hopefully will lead the team to a more suc- cessful season. j.V. Putters are Randy Fennell, Greg Fennell, Tom Bordenkircher, Rick Bordenkircher, Ken Cox, Jeff Hoselton, Phil Harvey, Mike Scott and Steve Vonl-lagen. Scores CLeague Teamsh Tigard 0. . . . . McMinnville 10 Tigard 0 . . . Lake Oswego 10 Tigard 0 . . . Oregon City 10 Tigard 3 . . . . Tillamook 7 Tigard 0 . . ..... Dallas 10 Tigard 3 . . . . Forest Grove 7 Roy Howland following through on tee off stroke. I.V. baseball team takes time off from busy practice schedule to pose for ca.mera.man. b 110 Junior Frank Miller prepares to tee off. Miller led THS Golf Team's effort. Golf Tea.m fLeft To Righty Front Row: A1 Ashcroft, Rick Bordenkircher, Kim Slocum, Ken Cox, Phil Harvey, jeff Hoselton, Greg Fennell. Back Row: Alex Hoffert, Tom Bordenkircher, Mike Scott, Steve Von Hagen, Roy Howland. IH TRACK Track Team fLeft to Rightj, Front Row: Tom Mardock, Steve Thornbrue, Steve Weston, Ken Strand, jim Herbst, Carl Lamon, Don Hall, Richard Hall, Steve Hall, Dean Clark. Second Row: Rody Arn, Al Augustine, Mike Compton, Bruce Weber, Steve Ross, Wayne Chapman, Scott Forrest, Back Row: Coach Hedgepeth, Dean Brown, Steve Palm, Coach Parish, Steve Ohm, jim Nicoli, Larry Miles, Coach Tex Whiteman. H2 ,, , , , High Jumper Ken Strand clears six foot mark during district meet. THS Kangaroo saw state action after placing first in league competition. 113 ey? w? Steve Weston reches out for extra distance in the running broad jump 1 14 Stretching for extra height in the low hurdles, Steve Thornbrue follows his outstretched leg, Long distance runner Jim Herbst sprints in last leg of race on a rain soaked track. TENNIS y A big success Success in a big way marked this year's THS court teams. Girl net- ters captured TYV and district crowns while State competition proved steep. The boy's tennis squad obtained a solid second in district, thus sending boys to state. Giving up only one match for the sea- son against an experienced Catin Gabel squad, Tigard's girl tennis- ers paced the TYV league with an impressive 13-l record. The district tourney, May 10 and 11, also provedvictorious for the girls' tennis squad. Tigard'sjan Carey and Liz Eggert took first and third dis- trict berths, subsequently qualifying for state. Carey and Eggert finished state competition after two matches apiece. Coach for the girls' tennis team was Elva Coombs who exclaimed, We have never before won either aTYV or District championship. This year We won both! , ,M , , ., . ,.,. , Y 'H ...... ,,,,, ' 2 . . , ,, , f . 71 , ,g , H 7 --v , V V w? ,. ,V Y ip . i ' 1' v 4-Q-wi:-fi i. . , 4 ,r i 7' ii' lit . if . W i it ,, ,r g, if , G W im M K 1' O y K? , A i Top Girls tennis player Ian Carey and playing partner Liz Eggert team up in doubles. , f , f x vi, 53556 , p ., ..,, , Gir1's Tennis Team fLeft to Ri ghtj Front Row: Molly O'F2l'l'e11,Cinda Mawhirter, Jane Iaquess,Yve1in Bert, Kristi Arneson, Kathy Dunford, Karen Rassmussen, Back Row: Judy Huwa, Coach Elva Combs, Linda Muller, Jenniger Kaufman, Lynn Domnies, Peggy O'Farre11, jenelle Gedney, Liz Eggert, Jan Carey, Mary Adam. Boys tennis team members pose with Coach, james Sanners. ' fxmav f -.ff .gy-,V , ,M , ., , ,, ,. ,L K ny, . , ,, , in ,. ,, ..,, i ,MS-'vs lr. inet. wwf- .Q . A-an.. 6 A , .,ixrf' . - is , fl is .,Q,,,. ,fu ,- ,V ,., ws Z Q, 'K iegfegin. --.f lT1fff2', ,',' ill ,S . , my 1. .. ,,1.X Q,- S ' l 52 :,, , K Boy netters finished in a second notch TYV standing which led them to district playoffs with a winning record. A good showing of strength in both the singles and doubles de- partments gave the Tigard boys' tennis squad a Well-established second in District. john Hoffman led the Tigard netters with a State qualifying District second place. Jim Sanner coach of the boys' tennis squad stated, We showed the TYV that Tigard can win at Boy's tennis too! John Hoffman shows dedication to the sport as he plays in the rain. l GRADUATION T A time to remember Graduation is laughter mingled with tears, ex- citement, speeches, diplomas, and a gate to pathways unexplored. Two hundred and fifty five THS seniors con- cluded, Wednesday june 5, one of the most important stages in their lives . Robed in navy and light blue, the graduating class of 1968 filed into the packed gymnasium. Student Body Chaplain Tom Freeman gave the invocation and Salutatorian Marsha Braden ad- dressed the large congregation. French foreign exchange student Yveline Bert commented on our friendly and beautiful country. A presentation by Valedictorian Phil Goldsmith was given. The commencement ad- dress was presented by Dr . Amo DeBernardis, president of P o r t la n d Community College . Diplomas were issued by Principal Darwin Shinn, Superintendent Delbert Fermell, and Willis West, chairman of the Board of Educa- tion. Tom Freeman closed the 1967-'68 grad- uation exercises with benediction. The 1968 class motto: Open then the door! You know how little we have to stay, and OHC6 departed, of students facing the end of the beginning. may return no more. Expressions of Doug Horton and Libby McAnally reflect moods Seniors Urom leftj Steve Weston, Dick Hall, Tom Freeman and Wayne Chapman confer before the Awards Assembly begins. Excitement and happiness increase among seniors as the ather in cafetorium before graduation . Y g Pr1nc1pal Darwin Shinn addresses seniors in a final speech at Awards Assembly. President of Portland Com- munity College , Dr. Amo DeBernardis, p r e s e nt s th e commencement a d d r e s s to the graduating class of 1968. ,b-,,,,,...w- Tom Hoots gives a hardy handshake to Tim Cook, recipient of the art award. SENIOR AWARDS A job well done A host of deserving Ti-IS seniors were acknowledged as students of outstanding achievements for 1967-'68 in a final awards assembly held june 3. The annual Chamber of Commerce awards went to Marsha Braden a n d R i c h a r d Kraft . Rotary Outstanding Senior Awards were presented to Linda Simons and Richard Hall. Karen Burgen was selected Tigard Women's Club Award recipient. In the field of home economics, Shirlee johnson carried the highest honor. Outstanding journalism honor was presented to Kathy Nicoli for newspaper and Ian Fries, Chris Hedensten, yearbook. Outstanding art students: Tim Cook, honorable mention draw- ing in national scholastic competition, Pat Stearns, pottery. Calligraphy awards were presented to Chris Hedensten and Paige Wilsong Jan Fries and Doreen Gentemann were awarded for their outstanding work in the National Italic Handwriting Competition. In the field of music, Dave Christiansen and Jeannie Miller carried honors for chorus, while Terry Adkins and Doug Horton were chosen from advanced band. K,C, Strand was named Athlete of the Year. TYV athletic All-Stars included Tim O'I-Ialloran, football, K.C, Strand, Craig West, basketball, Mike Compton, Tim Mardock, Cluff Merrill, wrestling, john Hoffman, tennis, K,C, Strand, Steve Westson, track, 120 Marsha Braden, salutatorian, speaks to the class of '68. Ehmpty halls and vacant lockers typified the school scene after seniors graduated and underclassmen abandoned books for e summer. 121 TW people P 1 ADMINISTRATION Bridging the gap The administration fills the gap between stu- dents, faculty and parents. Principal Darwin Shinn governs all phases of academic, social and athletic life at Tigard High. He also holds the office of vice president of the TY V League . Superintendent Delbert F ennell, head of Ti- gard Schools, keeps in direct contact with the school board and offices . He handles purchas- ing of equipment for the school district and sees to it that the school operates Lmder board policy. Al Pietla, assistant superintendent, is per- sonnel director and curriculum advisor. He interviews teachers and hires other employ- ees. Mr. Fennel lrightjz Anytime you improve conditions, the people are naturally going to react positively. Mr. Pietla fbelowj: We now have a very modern plant in the area for years to come, particularly our cafeteria, science department and physical education programs which are comparable to any school of the state. ,:ftfzv21,fiam:vwx'1-Q ' - - cz-: '. .gr 11 f an 124 x Tigard.High Principal Darwin Shinn: After a year of construction, noise and tension, students and staff are rel1eved at more space and better facilities for a11. School board members 11. to r.j Warren Forsyth, Lawrence johnson, Gerald Avery, and Hugh Brown meet to debate school bond issue. Superintendent Delbert Fennel 11.1 and Board Chairman Willis West consider a new idea. 125 VICE PRINCIPAL, COUNSELORS The indespensibles Advising school activities, handling money mat- ters and maintaining discipline occupied the great- er part of Vice Principal William Bieker's time this year. Answering telephones, filing papers, assisting students, typing tests, transcripts, and bulletins kept Mrs. Bonnie Noyes and Mrs. Nicki Slocum busy! Mrs. Louis Larter dealt mainly with attendance and Mrs. Patricia Baughman's first year at Tigard High was spent in performing secretarial work for the library and the counselling office. Throughout the school year, the student could con- tact either Lyle Hathaway, Mrs. Grace Galvin, or George Moore and discuss any problem he might Ulf L41 Grace Galvin, Girls Counselor be facing--academic, social, or emotional. Stu- dents were offered advice and assisted with Voca- tional and military guidance. William Bieker, Vice Principal 1-it A ff r , Wur- George Moore, Boys Cotmselor Lyle Hathaway, Director of Guidance ' SECRETARIES LA , ,W i e i i .rd '5 .. gb ii Bom-nie Noyes, Secretary Patricia Baughman, Library Aid Lois Larter, Attendance Clerk Nicki Solcum, Assistant Secretary 'Q- fm 'Q' ADULTS Student supporters The object of the Mom's and Dad's Club of Tigard Senior High School is to promote the interests and welfare of the high school stu- dents . All parents of Tigard Senior High stu- dents are eligible for membership. The bud- get includes support of the foreign exchange student, 4-H scholarship, and Student Coun- cil Workshop. Funds are raised through membership fees and the operation of a refreshment counter at summer baseball games. The club's presi- dent is Delmer L. Ktms. Behind the scenes in THS daily and at many of the school functions, are the cooks, which serve an average of 400 students a day, seven custodians, who are responsible for the neat appearance of the school, a visiting nurse, and 12 bus drivers. All are important and necessary members of the THS staff. President Delmar Kuns rnimeographs meeting notices, a. new inovation for the club. Mrs. Louise Nicoli Qseatedj and Mrs. Midge Finley discuss the operation and finances of the summer col-ce shack. 128 Caring for and adv1s1ng students on health problems 1S Mary Lou Larson, school nurse Responsible for getting out good lunches every day are head cooks Kathy Ankersmit and Shirley Cook. '-. rowdy students board bus on a Friday night. from station wagon THS bus driver Theodore srucky patiently waits while Head C'1SF0dian Tom Bishop' unloads turkeys 'I 29 FACU LTY The teachin brigade In line with Tigard High School's growing stu- dent body and facilities, fifteen new teachers were added to the faculty boosting the num- ber of THS teachers--for the first time in history--to half a hundred! The Tigard High teachers exposed their stu- dents to the significance of literature, sci- ence, philosophy, and concepts of solving through reasoning and understanding. Teachers dart in and out of the faculty loungeg c o r r e c t i I1 g papers, heading committees, signing admittance slips, a nd advising or- ganizations. Teaching is a full time job! Susan Bell Yvonne Dallmann 1 Sheila Cullen Mana Ambum in 'Q' 'QV' '-...D Karen Donnelly vo J We wg, we , ,.,. ,Q H , ' if , , , iyly E i , X W ,L., ,L.L I H Q,.. i P g ky! f ,.Q.,,, . ,,,,, s f L es, V mia Elva Coombs MS Robert Day Q I ,w ' ' .,,-A . ' :up-an Margaret Bergseng 1.44-.fn -em my ff K j'?'3 'w 1:1539 ' - ' A Q3,f.x59 1 2 , ,,e,., A , A ggggigigi ii 4 ' ' ' if Q2 6 A , f f - Alberto Cereghino joellen Armsimong Sffg f--E-J.1TQ'l' X fl, S '- Q l7fi22ETfix1f3i'??'J ww l FACU LTY Nellie Elwert Gerald Grossen l v L. A I 1 i Q E 1 x x X Charlotte Feeney Gary Gentemann Donald Hedgepath ' , ..a+.QfU,m- ' j. : fl X'E -X-Efilu k ,,.W,,1,V,, MW . ,I--,,,,,v William Hittner Sheila Dougherty 1 'L Thomas Hoots l V ,gf Bill Hill N 'N Margaret Hillyer Alex Hoffert S- E it s: .I 1? yy, .. 1 v FACU LTY' Dorothy Johnson George Koch Susan Johnson Q......--' Lloyd Johnson Hope Hummel Jerald Jordon 1 34 Leonard Misso L F X i S IU vw Larry Kott Charles Lehman 9 AQ 5, fa, gx 'x G, '55 ..1 1. W, , QE g l- 1 A i ' Q1 ,, . L f 5, ., , w Y f s - - I L. J'w ? ' 7i i z ,- . v-res wi-.MG NW!-,.zQ5g:g?f ,fc ff -rfsr-Mm.. 1 . C P A - Kggw- ,.fpe:ffm,M 5, M y ' .. ? Ae ,,.21w mem 3f,i,5gwkf,Ve,,i'1:,fy R .2 V 1 1 1 W .1Qg5,5A5',fg ' 5 K 'wwl Nancy Lewis Royce McDanie1s , ' 2f iL?.1ii,xs w. 1 k ' A . - iff: . - SSB, I., 1 f:-xy, . ,. vw- -- '7 55 I'i'. 1fE?:1': :'t. 2- i?154'?'i:YNY K Z Q, diff x11 , -gli' 454 ' y I 45,5 - S s ,Q ,iam ,E-in 11 W , , . , ,. , M '- l f,i4j,1Ag15l3E,rg , - . Jr--4'2, 1Ls7,: Lfkiiiyqx K 'wlniskg Wayne Monroe if gg b, Y Lonnie O'Ca11aghan John Overby Paul Moses Margaret Pickens in '19 FACU LTY My , .f Lf QW Jn 42 api. 1 . -. f Z-QWSLQE QL.- iw an 32 'Fi Q' Q Ronald Parrish A 'gsm wr :sg f 'w g,:, , ,.f'?5.W'f 5 W f f: H, x 2 Il , ,E ff'WJ B!14f ww 1 v K f ha 4 J M ilf . i wg? L ., Q.. f v ,E X2 Qs f ri Q D15 A :QQ Q ,M X az Wg my 5 P15 Q .S Richard Powell :ll 'L N qw- For ,.,. r r, 1 .E ,r. .:..:: Donald Robertson 1 37 JBTIICS SS-Une? Paul Peck V4 to ,fn U Q Y 'S' Q f, igogg qt. . 12 F FACULTY -fi. ..... X, Y ,W a ,.,,,....,. x .if Q puuuxlvvllv Judith Hoots Richard Shipley William Steele Carol Sutton I Y ' QJf's,i1 -3' i ff: Li ' ' 'T 4 S S .V 'lift 1 I' -M Tex Whiteman Florence Throckmorton john Ulwelling Margaret Winfree .4-.. . 490 , eww-'EW ng? , We . , Sophomore officers surround President, Jim Coshow, From left to right they include Tom Bishop, vice presidentg Sandy Adkins, secretaryg Mike Smith, treasurer, Fred Trueax, sergeant-at-arms, and Cindy Walker, representa- tive. SOPHOIVIORES Largest class in hi The largest class in Tigard History is this year's sophomore class . Three hundred for- ty nine strong, the sophomores invaded the halls, anxious to begin their first year at Tigard High. Under the leade rs hip of jim Coshow, the sophomore class held a magazine sale in which they earned S50 . During Homecoming, sophomores took first place for the best decorated car and grabbed a second place for the float. story S o ph o m 0 r e S Fred Paffle and Cindy Ries reigned as the king and queen over the Christ- mas dance, after the sophs Won the canned food drive. March ofDimes week showed the class invic- torious style, Winning the tricycle race and coming in second for the blanket toss. Pro- ceeds went to the March of Dimes . Advisors are Mrs . Charlotte F e e ney , as- sisted by james Sanner, Gary G e n t e m a n , Mrs . Hope Hummel, and Alex Hoffert. Annie . 4 -ez 1 v,- , Amstad , ll: 5 H ii , . , get Roger Arnt Suzie Averill w F5 if B X 1 s ' gi 9 3 , .5 v f Carol Vicki Joyce Adkins Alexander Aller Allnutt f' B we ag V' if :Q I T- I f A if H B xi -v a 1 s '34 1 .r.,,.f.p1,- ,. Ne il Rocky Anderson Am . lawn Y.,,.,. is :N my .. gz., . irish f i A ' I . a.,.,,f 4 -V ' Kristi A1 Ashcroft e 1 4 fl Arneson Bob Susan Bachelder Bade A' X , , Us -A -img 4 B i i ir . ,Q s Roddy :- . Q -vf f X ' .Af.xz,.. - J- 's5.f.w,.4 1' 4 ,. ,Y ' ly f 1 2 'E' ff A1 Augustine T12 .V 2 ,Q ,V a g i, I f,g tai My Marilyn Ballard A ., Sophomore Duane McDougall works industriously on his biology lab report. 'f . K -' 1 H, B: ' -- B M I K, 7 K QA V' X if 1 9'-' az F: , 1 .ry . - 1 A 'I ' -- J ' , Jenny Sam Marsha Dennis Connie Baltzell Bartlett Baske Bauman Belanger eili ' A A if 1, ' . I A 2 ,, ev I , Q ,Q e , . iv 1 - , if ' . ,L f 1 K fm ' Charlene Biddle Brue Biederrnan Gary Riederman Bruce Bimiler Tom Bishoo B ille f : A . , y fmfi 'H' -My , WV . w fy '- r , az K ggi . A t 5 , , if H , 'i'Y. ' ft '- ' Q kv W 5,2 H, Q Zi, - . V, 5 ' . f. - X 1 . ,z,- ' an . -' ,iq . in -AKQJ7, it E.-e, 5 QL, r 5 .7, .-4 - .K J vm! qw ' L,,n,f:kEv - Q V .. . , xl ff' lf, ' - ,f 1. , , , . . . ...f.,w9w.-:EI Shelly Borders Tom Nancy Bordenkircher Bourke 'lfllt , ' - Q- ne:f,: 5ff1 if-V 'gi Q 4: y 'Y . ff'-' 1 A ff ' . ' v 1 at A . 1 Rick Brooks Dean Dennis Brown Brown Evelyn Boyd 'X .. ..i Marj ory .Brown Cheryl Blazer 1, 5 N1 , wr.-naive ' f Marvin Burklund 41 2 fi 6 as -, s,,, , 5. ,M Linda Berning Robert Beringer Marlene Bell A in ., -V iiiif - , Hr iff.- lx JL A I 5 Susan Nita Bland Blen ' A .3 H fray' , Q ,gt 'lf fi s ' V ' W J, ' Joy Steve Ynn Brewer Brink Br1S0n K V 'L n gtargf x 'X . ll 'ff .. 'fit fi? A' ' , H- R r -A V 4 v . ' L - . . H :lv l , rm- ,Q .1 f 3 ' . H 1 fy, 3 ,pq 4 Leanna Scott Steve Burns Bushnell Ca gle 'f 1- ml 3 4 , 7 f Bert Dorothy Leta Jan Cannon Cappoen Cardwell Carey .-,. F: ,- I VI ig Deanna Larry Shirley Jean A Carlson Cainer Carson Caswell T333 ' 'I ,Q ,S-:Ni ' ' Vi 1' A 'f I 1 r ' I ' Whitney Ginger Sharon Rick Cayton Chaffin Chapman Christensen V 1 av- 4 5' 7' 1 Q, X. V' 1 A f:,r5s5s1.y 3 . , C ' -Y M ' 1 Dean Gene Sandra Brian Clark Clark Clifford ' 'x . 7' 12, Tn i ' Sitting under the bell of the tuba sophomore Gene fi A , l Q I Clark adds the foundation to the musical score. ' V - ,XXX IQ? - mg - ' 1' V --'i ' George Steve Terry Deanne Coello Cohoon Cole Conover 1 if-'fr ' W-' f 'lf ' 'f Denise Jim Larry Ken Cooper Coshow Court Cox HE iii - is S Cliea , S1 7, f iE? Mike Linda Dixie Gary Craven Culver Daniels 755- 1 vf,,. K 1- fri, Rf 1 y'fi'.'y if SR so , ,, 1. r, Sophomore Marilyn Ballard displays a beauty mark on w ' if her cheek-bone for body painting in Art Class. h , ' A ' ' Cindi Cindy Loudovic Karen Davidson DeWitt DeBel1oy Dickenson 331 L F M M 'Ll 'Vx Mark Tom Lynn Pam Dave Gary Colleen Kathy Diehl Dinsmore Domeries Dorsey Douglas Doyle Drummond Dunford V F - 5 , in 'V of ,z Cheryl Steve Doug Liz jim Dean Shirley Marilyn Dunn Dunn Eder E gert Eldridge Emme Elsmer Ems F nnur F ' f . r xlif , er i , - .ky Linda Keith Barniy Dale Randy Shelia Paul Phyllis Engl Erickson Fagan Feber Fennell Finn Fisher Fisher ggi ' fe 'ass fi. . 3 L are-Q: ' S 17 ,Q J Qi55if,'7?l7? Q Bobby Larry Robin Lynn Kris Kirt Debbie Steve Flabetich Flanagan Fletcher Ford Fredricks Free Frey Frison ay ff , 1 A ' Kenny Dan Lynn Randy Paul Jennelle Sally Randy Fuzer Fuller Galawav Gard Garrett Grdney Gedrose Gensman 2'are H' r.r +5 yy F is 1 1 1 5 in in 'z A A y a rk lk- ,: N, ' A . L if Suzie Jim Debbie Jerry Mike Lana Andrea Dean Gilcrest Gill Gilmore Givens Gable Gohl Golden Gooding I rir' S .. iii W Peggy Sandy Cheryl Judy Trudy ,Vicki Eric Ma.ry Goodrich Graber Green Green Green Gunderson Gunnell Hage 1 J n A 1. A .,,. I V F A n as , ' H ' S K , 5 I it A -. 1 43 , Romona Shelly Gary Barbara Linda Debbie Kathy Linda Hammes Hamlin Hammock Hansen Hansen Harvey Harp Harper Before staining and observing the microscopic life contained in the petri dishes, Margo Havery and Jeanne Caswell sterilize their in- SU'l1I'I'1 ents . 1 LM A Q if I J I , Mark Jeane Heitschmidt Steve I-Iolgate W , ,sezmf -IM 'z X 3::1w1i'5 va if, ,Wie '. 'Q x , 5 'N if 01' f 1' X S ,Q Y '. 'iii' ,251 W2 '21 if f-'li' N Phil Harvey W in --X, ' 1' 6 s get-in -V b s . Jim fi '-f--QM' 1,31 ,aw 1 3555, A ri Em! M 1 ,E 2 , ,K -an , , -Q as x N T W Q 2 'iv' ai. A an ' t wif I -z - . f7Pj Larry Helerius ,, .aw-af, W ,: J ,W ,V -I' ' Ai. 553,96 K- X . 'K 1 ,W . fu se: r 'mgig gi PF , in 5 f r fri if f Hlgm -. W . Laur a Horton , Q s, if . 1 .4 ..,. ,, . gr. - .. 1. . f' ' Nl! :E 425' ,215-ffiii' aa, , -.,. Jay Sharon Lou Bonnie Huber Huff Huffman Hughes W 3 I if r lf' im Linda S andy Scott I Jett Johnson Johnson Judy S 45 I , r 1 S 1325119555 45 I' ' ' N-.X i A S is Jaa . Margo Sharon Marty 6 ,Q Tom Lou Steve Hill Huffman Hogan he --u Heinu ,, M 2' ' Q '51 f' Q 4 ' 'U' A fl ' if 'Eisl ey i K' 41 ij. if 'J ' Y M :gif rg-wi, Q , 0 N lf J! . ' ,. . .a..q,d,. gi , 'il A 12' , 4 Q, F' K ' ' 'Ui if r w Q , is in . i 1 Joanne Heinz Q M ima . ,. z 'ff Q X A A aa, fy 4 N Glen Hogg I 1, iw' H it ' r i' '1- f if ' S A' A Q. Mfr , ra.. if 1 , , ,,,, S V K r I' V ,: ..! i ' Qi A if , 1. My 12,5 I gif , , - 7 , ,wi , r . Jackie Gary Jeff Hovic Hovies Hozelton H ' If'f'.I5 g 1, 2, 1, fa-ive ,,igg:gj, Pete Randy Sue Hughs Huntly Huntly Kim Hubb el Steve Irish Y Mary Dave Jennifer Jungvirt ' ' Karr Kaufman Nancy Knauss ,vi i N 1 :Mk 4? K, L: A tif, 'D ' A 1 Bob Steve Cindy Marlene Kelso Knauss Kneble Knockey ,fag sg In i Q i Q. ' f J' I x Steve Patty Karl Doug Kuhn Lamkin Lamon Lan er S k w V. if ,Ex A , a n April Allison Kevin Nancy Lewis Lindsay Lindsay Linkhart I V fn, .RV Vk- a ny N fn - L- Tom Karen Paul Tom Mardock Marker Martin Matthes , , ,,,,,5ii.fg3 1 . P A 4: s 5, Sr! N ' , ss Q .A My J 1. 'L' f J ' L L' ., Susan Tom John Don McGuire McGuire Merril Merriman , , , , - , .-ag rfzw V ,V f 'Q all 1 ,.', pi. Y ' L . A A ' 'S' gang . 4 45- 'v 'f pk 5 ,i Til: ' f if K k Y I Q Ia- , , EVE.. A 2, I 3 V, ,hi L hawaii 1 Nancy Dan Larry Mike Miller Milney Miles Malo . - E ef'1'2f'a Bob Pam Linda Dan Muller Murphy Neikes Nelson T532 V ' in L+- f . T gy -:W '- w K I V . pi! Arnie Annie Steve Lou Ellen Nyb erg Oakly Ohrn O' Riley xx tj. Dave Koskie jifikl M- . W if e A Val Jinnev Loose si' Q , 1 Q 6 512 Wt' ff 1 ,,,. H, hSteve A McCoy wx , 'E L Bruce Mary Allison Krouse Krieck Kuhne ff L Z ' FF ir' ' ' f'f2FS5iE2' 'f T if ,ii '- ifzrgf X L .5 mf , 'V mf. . - f ,Q ugiza-of Q. - , A '- xp.- x., -R fi Ben Greg Lee Lee .-:Riff fin W 'Quill' - V, ' ,if L , --W .J-al K f ,' -if I ' gvNc: X 1 -, :NJ Chuck Laurie Lorena Luckeroth M K x ' e A' S Janice Mc Donald Matt Nita Cindy Meyer Miller . .. AQ 31 A ii 'il Martha Dave Laura Minson Mitchell Mock fi ii Sf ' za. +.g...J' L i 5 1, Virginia Jim Lance Nelson Newman Newton Timmy Lee john Mack l X iv V - b 'vs QW Sherri e McFar1ing 4 . Debbie Miller Pat Moore Q Jim Nicoli 0 V A A fu- gji L. N , 42 Bruce john Carmen Iarrell Q Osborn Palm Parker Parnell Q3 ,il 1 pf f 1 J! , f ff p , P ffliff A ' 5 Q P ' 'M 1 Sophomore Jim Coshow examines a display of buttons during the Oregon Scholastic Press Conference at the University of Oregon, while U of O student looks on. -,tw www ww ,-,rf R ,hhh it s,:Z , . Q' ' 3' .lil xt' 2 asv-' 7 'B w A e A, , .135 ,gn . Q- 1- i f at. 1 if s if ei 4: f Jeri Debbie Jeany Kris Laura Debbi Fred Parrish Paterson Paull Pearson Pea.rson Peters Phaffel I A , f, f S ' ,,-, i ' M ' ip, 24 ' i 'rt r if -ig i f I i 1- ' - 3 - I 2, i V , X. I 7 -I '- ' :v::' it . . 'M'- Bill Eva ' Wanda Susan Jan Dave Gary Karen Phillips Piatt Poitras Pretty Quarles Randall Randall Rasmussen- L - , - . .fs ,J ,.,: , t E : X135 , it w 1 jf 4 s r ffgug 1' vga A aa 3 Q 1 . ,aa is -2- gf + 2 4 at Candy Cindy Chuck Kay Karen Wally Mary Steve Reirson Ries Riverman Roessler Root Rosborough Koghak Ross ggggg-an ,I la .- .. . .. fig Kr?-' 1. 'Q M L1 yziyz zub ::,,.,?: . . 1 , it it N, Q , , 1 5 g 1:9 xi Q 9 5 ef ,Q -0 Q' Q e mg? X' 1 , pf ,VN , , . xg ,. . -.c , K. ,cd Eiga .J 4. 2 Joanne John Don Ed Gary Rick Pam Janice Ruthuen Salimena Sanders Sattler. Saul Schaffer Schallc Schroder ' iiti I W t 1 ,,f L'I ii 4j ',.f' 1 1. 'yi ,, 1 '1 gg Q-, ' T - Qe.QQ.i.fI3f . 5 .-i' 'B -, P ise- I f- + 5: ' 1 M ff sa' , ., if 9 , , Larry A Patty Paulette Norman Bonnie Y Randy Dave Schubert Schultz Sedler Sharp Shelton Sigualdsen Simpson Sittel Mn in , - Q ' 'Hes -l if , if i F Q . of-'rl aw Q., at 'cv fig' rc., 5 my ff 9 '34 X fl 5 -r 'N' is 1 f H W e X , I , 4- f.: wwf I 4 ::::::,, ., 2 , 2 z sw, 1 J ff. .gal .- ' V 1 l sf -9-xml , ,,, y a. ,. ,. .,, e V 3 sy ' '- i 41 ., V -xl . 11. Nlisaaizl ' W: .. . , N ,. ig A R 7? WI: 1. y - -or-ef lk.-'NV J WZ, A Mike Smith Steve Barbara Sittel Smith Joleen Snow ' S, I -: A A, .ZILV . W , , I Dick Stedm a.n Steve Lynette Elaine Steinke Stickler Stover M 5 1 ZZ: v v is , 3 U ed N X K 'S X V' , 141 .. Patty Swanson Wihn a Tracy Kar en Sw anson Sweeny , 'L,L , M . .,' 1, 1' ' 3 K gg ' E 3 'S-ti f is R 2. X fa -L 5, ,Q x y Q' AWA ' if 'iw 5' 9 I xiii!!! f x J. lf? 1 , Rick Liz Volt Vasey , M2 as fm'-H-.-fl , 1 -. I Denise Ulrich C a.ro1 Tyson my V V . A. s. L: A H -a'-- ff: 'F - ,Lge 3 f Q Q f g ep r , rf' 3 2' 'fm s I l .xl 3 ' H1 x ' Zi. Q l i E 4 X' L 5 Hi A Aa' 3 Mike Walker Kathy Debbie Ken Wall Waterman Watson s 1- Qs - lbs. .f ' ,-i 3, 1 T iii S A Q 4 ,. A 'QU' is P' QL' Joan Helen Cynthia Wendy Whitford Wilcut Willoughby Wilson ,Q 2 mfg .IM-sf. 1 55 , ' 5 ah , 1 5 ' 'Mi ' Kathlin Kathi Greg Woolsy Wright Yock Joyce Zadow ,Q Z . ,. n 3 Q.. -P R V .f .l f , Q, , 5 Y fiL? 191.,A' fha ' ,. , X f .i rf W m f S . X ' h A ,M -rx ,fx-'25.g,3i.: ugh, M. P xii ,,x- mis?-.F , MV '-3 - ' E, '-: 3 ,, - 'w- 6. . e, if 1-,Q flxiafs- Q v . V' . I , ff V ,. ,af 5 ',, If fly' I .5 ,ggi ,V If . hr .ff , Q ,. Q Paul Snyder Julie Stretch , aa il . Q' 6 Sihli' ' 1 1 'A Mark Torl and john Voekler ,W ...- 'I 9-Eli L is S. Ina Weisner V , in L .ca wp X Sue Spezza Janet Stricker Fred Trueax Carmella Stampflee lair Chris St. C K ,.,.-, ni E, if yaaa Bob Sirong Sw ain Maruca K Z 1 gf X s , is ik , t', WL. J Jiffy Turner Debra , Viiq: 55 -iiiifhs . 0:1 , I I john VonA1t1efe1 Kathy Cindy d Waddill Walker Jenny West 'MQ of w 45 nv S k Marv Wendy Westling White ' ' 1 TH, , , XX Wii J .,1g,. ' fill f 2 W .lb -2 y Ti' ' S 5 'Y 'W' 1. ,ai - jp k zglgjy t rf-IM, f ' if f A or fl ' S fa7'ii.?+fi2f'fH C J Q7 t' W Susan Windstone l Y x ' Kiek Zi glinski Connie Wahj ah 5 Q , . . 4 -. ll -23 1 ,Ui K, 5. M .. ...E 2 ' 2.4 janet Greg jeana Wolfe Woodll ey - .: If' we f Q r john Zimm erm an Zipprich Zook Ladies man, Bruce Webber, Junior class president in bull-of-the-woods stance, is surrounded by all female staff, Clockwise: Iordis Hoyt, sergeant-at-armsg Carman Dalthorp, treasure, Sharon O'Halleron, representative, Linda Dean, secretary, Bruce Webber, president, Peggy O'Farrell, vice president. JUNIORS Enthusiasm abounds Working together to lead the junior class were Bruce Webber, presidentg Peggy O 'Farrell, vice president, Linda Dean, s ec re tary 5 C a r rn an Dalthorp, treasurer, Jordis Hoyt, sergeant-at-armsg and S ha r on O'Halloran, representative . During Homecoming, the jtmiors took fi r st for their class float, first in their ribbon sales and second for the class yell. Points for these events totaled 15, placing juniors in an undisputed first place at Homecoming events. To raise funds, the class sponsored a slave sale. Girls were bought by boys to do their bidding for a full day. The auction was held during both lunch hours. Adding to the e X c i t e m e n t of the March of Dimes Week, juniors sponsored a water bal- loon throw at class personalities and advisors, who were placed in stocks as students bom- barded the victims with water balloons at l0qE each. The class was advised by Charles Lehman, assisted by Larry Kott, Royce McDaniels, LeonardMisso, RodMonroe, and Paul Moses. Ve fvi'N Mae 'M ,mvw 4 x v., Q.: 1: -1 -af.. x- I if' 1 ?-:gy ,m i ,givin , Steve Mary Gary Mary Anderson Arnold effjwaiwfi rrrr ' lm lg'x1-3: M Q. Dick Ralph Barth Basile Shari Blederman Kathleen Benz 'qtli fgi .- . N , M--x ff , - 'iiffglflke B Y is ,,,.,. F gk ,xg ff 1 4 iii , -r-- wi -1. Q f l' we Robe rt Bosshardt Bourke 4 ' 5 - iF-1' Aff. lvl, in . A 1 4 Julie Ai en ,Q J? M t 1 .fwfkim Leonard Babin Baughman 5 .rf B A , 'iz' me A fwaQl?2 Gail Bieker Leota Bousher Rene Nancy Brosseau B1-oyles EE . 1. :af jerry Randy Michael Cagle Campbell Cannon Leif Baggenstos Dan Alan Lynne V l ison Altmann Ee is A 2 We ' M4 qi l g? as it +85 ' tl ' f Af 1 3 5' Connie B111 Baily Baker Banta Baughrnan Neil Mary April Beauchamp Beck Bennett Helen Bish0D vi E ,A 2 Maki X 01 ' ' ,v + J' 1' ff L if rg ? M Richard Boyer A . S. wil 5 . me ,M 2 Tony, Bucellato -,, V Q xv . . ?,, f' fl A Mark Carp enter Rose Vicki Tom Bitz Borders Born if 1 L lx iiif A B Meme , H Q wee? ttlie l bat :Bmw Dan Mike Boyer Bozich Brewer 51 T , iW7iwmM I S J MFL k.k' 5 22545 pfifmm 1 35155 49 - Sandi Allen Mark Bunl-:er Burns Butterfield Kathleen Paula Mary . Carrier C arson Chamb erlam -,iff?iE' f . 5 K dy! . 5 . S ffl,riff-952iii.-:um . 1 ,gin F y .. 2fiiffQl ,. isgggrmn 'A , . 2, Eff? gg l MS 3 1 + iw i 41-pf si , ,- xx v i ' is I A E 3 a, K A N .- 4 , . ' .illilr - ' NS- 'f f , jan Linda Dave Elaine Patrick Nancy Wendi Chevez Clarambeau Clark Combs Compton Conklin Conover 5 Judi Lenny Conw ay Cook Clifford Carmen Cox Dalthorp vvo' ki 'lil ig if .B 'n 1 1 . ' if I :Q ,- i E a,' -F U 1 rf 5251 3 Gerald Cheri Doll Durall Sharon Pat Emsick Erdman 1' Susan Alan Mary Steve Gregory Cooper Coover Cote Cote Cowan Dave Miriam Linda Linda Diane Daquilante David Dean Dettweiler Dickoff Larry Kathy Pam ela Rebecca C ath erine E arp Egger Ellson Elmer Ems Steve Holly Barbara Betsy Cindy Etling Evans Evelsizer Fagan Farence Bill John jan Terry Deanna Charolette Harold Fewless Fielding Finley Finley Fisher Flack Flieger Hvf di y i F yfvigfjf Anita Gail Scott john Levisa Mark Ted Flores Follett Forrest Frazee Fritzler x Fullerton Fullmer Carol Nanette Marie Fulton Galiasso Galvin Cary Jeri Carol Grawe Groce Grove we ' Aff 5 5 - f uf . X V M aw 173. if ,f 'A ' , V 'iw I , ,K , . f ' l v - f-it , ' - -4 S' 3 -r3 X. I , Laura Jim Stephen Hanna Hantke .. , 5 of gil A iff l 'Jinx J.. 5 gg 2 H f tl L lr 5 Jim Carol I Herbst Hernstedt George Hoselton IV gr, 5, mp Judy Huwa Jon Karr r m K6 5. f wi Hu fm ,eff my 3, f .. ff Harrison ,, 2 L . AM -.un--ft. Z 3 5 3 ix at f . S S ,Q f N 1' J 3 S, , ii Phil Hext Q, .ff, r a Ss Wai , ii sv Q ,. nfl J hw : Jamey Roy Hovic V Howland V af' i Doris Jane Jacoby Jaquess J ll '- ' . ,W 'f a i Mike Mike Kartak Keeny Larry Joellen Gelk Gedney Bryan Terry Gilham Goldbeck t if f kt ui if rw -fi 2 iffy 3 2. m, S 2 -if 4 af' 32. Q r Don Hall Dave Haldeman Dave Hammes Sue Hall lv , .LA, 5 ff or G f Ag U54 Donna Steve George Judy Hartig Hasuike Helmick Helms A ' f 76 5 ' 'ig lv if Joe Joyce Jane Dick Hill Hipshir Hodges Holgate Jordis Sandra Hoyt Hughes - efyf' 9' 4 44' 71 ' 'geulym f W 'VH ' L ik . ' Q55 Z? 1 WN f 5 A X 4 Q9 vas, ifwlfii , 1 , , MJ' f 1 1 ?4i'l5Q3lff'!f ' A ' r,L, pl. aty, , ,, Garland Nancy Jasperson Jolmston Micky Sue Kelly Kelly .gf kia! , f-my Elizabeth D011 Hulett Hunt ,, V I I i i ?-A 'J i .4 Loit Linda Junkin Kamstra ,J , 2 Z ' MCM My J Qui WH, ,, 'ffl f... Q 'W' 3 1 5 fl .sf if S if gi .ww is 1' li. ,W 4 sg Eg ' Q of Lloyd Rena Kinnan Kinan CAAAA ,, YA no , 27 Q- m,i,x5g5 C ,A ,MA L,E,k4,x AA J A I N L1,,,Q 0 K A W .A A it .LL. W ., -. - ,,,, A Q.,,F?..,v 4 ,ca if few i fe ' Ah Q f gl Eric Doug John Knudson Kuns Kuhn Cliff Lehman Y' Qs, P Junior Class exhibits dramatic ability as Denise Ulrich portrays the villian attacking the poor damsel in distress, Greg Mary Chamberlain, in a drama class experiment. Lindsay ag? A ' , ,,,' L, A 3 5 L 1 z Q i Aa., Sandy Rose Ron Sandy Russ Logston Loper Lion Lyons Mahrt Ei .2 'if' , Q.. 1 .aia 5. i' 55355 i ,' 2 A , ralwlwfil ,. 1 . Margaret Greg Lesley Lamkin Kurath Lane , 2:f'f5. ' ,' Terry Liesner Fred Linkhart Joyce Malsbury - V-if-1 I saia A C ' wi r Jana Lemon Sherry Livesay Charles Manke Mona Margaret Rich Gail Cinda jill Diane Manta Marostica Matthews Matthias Mawhirter McAna11y McCabe Bob Kathy Steve Ben Tim Marshall Vicki McCaine McDivit McDonald McQuaid McVickers Meyers Meyers e.g'1i,.:X:g1, ff, vm - 2- .-1:f.4Q.z'f,a CQXWIQWG 'lv 2 ' 'Fir fa f f,.+qw3g . a,.....-.i , 35' fb ' 63' l N Ron Chuck Michael Miller CLu't Molly Nodland O'Callagha.n Tony Paden . iii. : I L , r , Q , T 1 ,. 1...-,. . 1 Jsmig, .5 gi -L or 5 ii F J 1 .Zz H Steve Peters r - Q r Debbie Poole Barbara Reeves L' R i is ,aff 3 eeee.. 7. . 2, . , ,- V. fa br' xy vt' , if ll-4322 1 Tangie Pape Lag -- Wifirl . ' ' ' Emgisizi ' 'X . ?'if'fSfe' i'fYi in '57 X' . 1 i ' . ,,. ' 1, 5. , . rf JGPIV Peterson i 3 na 3:2 4 44? t ta nf - . ,, . Q.. 'S , 'i S 'cr- ' Y! Lowell Pri ck et 'Q arf 4. g if 1 To gl NHS . D at ,A Cheryl Reiter Stan Chris Rogers Root ' 13,41 -'lfiiilf f 1. f?:? 1PiE?4fv:f ff'- ,V, is ,f ,221 Z we Vx 1 fi X 45, if Frank Miller Gwen Miller JJ' 'If 1 Q M y ,W 2 . 1 35 . 5 2, ffg . sa V 1 H ' joel Miller ' ' ' P Si 1 W .af h ,. ' V QSLWQ - Y as-.Q .:- H 1 HM 1 ies? aim- - . if ', wif if E- 2- ' ' ' iff L , ,rj-ff Q. .1 . . 1, .Q , .. r 1.1, , - - 1 H. v V - wg ,fx A i Jennie Peggy Sharon O'C0rme11 O'Farrell O'Ha1lora.n N ancy Pastor Sharon Peterson :ful , V1 .I ,...f, , ..,,5,,155gg 5 ' :mv f E Q-2 .i 1 .A ,,,,,., 5 arg .uf x ,P S X ,. Bob Prock . Q 5.11:e'fa'-- rf Q 5 lf' f., 5 M , K , Q. , . 'Q l'36! ' '9 , mt, 42+ rv f , f W s U E51 ps 341 3' ' 5? 15 Iii-if 0 I Ginny Richardson ................ W. W 11 E171 ' ffl-v ' A QS ..-A 26- f'I ' wQ '.,i Q-. L... George Roshak Cheryl Payton Gaylen Shelly Mires Mudrow ,,,. 4-fu: aagig .: .1 it .2 g , 6 X az if it vu? Lg if mimi ' V' il X 4 4 M . 'Jn .. .....,. E . . Y. ,f -. J .v -: Fifa.. 1-. - 7- 3 3 ' - A - X Frank Steve Oliv el' . , -' A A Wag? Sri Wu-'EE . ,652 , .. 5, 54322 EH. W fri, Q gg as Q ,J 5, ' R 1 Nl Conr ad Pe arson V... ..,.. .,., .. ,.,.,,, V... Z ,Q rm rr. Z s 1' '- -1 -- .sw if rfff-a in it :fl LA,.qu.' Z in :Q,f,f,l3?,. 1.1 X . if , ,Y ig ,g f .. 1 11 A f . 5 4 S ,. is is P' JL- 7 V- M , .Mt W'- r fr Denise Pierce Diane Poitras , is Olsen Leslie Carol Peck Peters 'S-F Warren Chris Poiuas Polinski Linda Myra Barbara Eileen Pscoike R anf Randall Rand all Dave Mary Kevin Richlick Roberts Romnilt , V, f, i 75 WW H s radix? s..,,,- g ,,.. Debbie Royal Paul Rogers sr .r--5 1 ww., W :sw x, V +1 5 if ia? 'Q lx 343 if iw 5 ,, QQ W' Linda Cheryl Kathy R edni ck Russum S aling - A Z 11. .er.fE1?!:gFiri ' -. X ,f .' if 19. I r , W ' L H VY A ' .J ig. :fig H. 3 h 2 , . fe Q . 1, , 5 Z? ,T W , ' L if Brad Alan Saylor Schmit Elaine Linda Sellers Shaw 'B L .luv-, 2 i ,Sift i 4 .,,, ,,,::, P E U Patty jim Smith Snyder Sandy Ann Stevens Stites 7' L W7351' V+ .PL 'WUI 'itil f E wewemwsas H M , , 1 I De an Linda Sw indall Sylvester If ., ,N N ,, :... ..,, E:,,.:E,, , ,, - .Q -njtfevfs P' fit ' 5213 3457 lk H . H7 is fm, it -6- if , . , ,Wei L . X wg fx 2 Wifi?-Q wsw wrgzg 's 1-4 if ' A Tj .-f'f'ifj,f Larry Dennise Tyson Ulrich Ron Dorothy Schreiner Schieder .:::, , I FC? s A . Q fin 1 U -pw , 1. 1 1 S , Delayne Yvonne Shilton Shutts I .. 4 ., 34.14, R . Mike Soares Q 51.43 1 i is if. . Xia? A - -sig. . 5 vzv- 'Y 'iltzgg D awn Sporr er - 2 x,a, A , S: A 1 ai' Suzanne Swar enson Doug Strutz 'Fi ax' 3 ? Wgkwnwfyww wwieewi'e4 , ln , if W -' I Dave Steve Taylm' Thornbrue zggewwewww 5 , . , . vw 4: ' ' f s me P , lif e ' S 7 ggen1e'Ewi if 'L l ,- Jerry Doug Upchurch Vaday Pat Lorrie Volz Vorhees Judy Mark Vop at Wat ers Doug Linda Roxy Seeber Seely Seege Don S ilvey N - 1. -155, ' ' er gr 'lb if W 'gs , if W' fe M . rg 1, .. iaifirz? H L errerry , f Don Stanton f ,F 1 Su, gg! za' 1 55, vii. H 5 5if1?, 4 I gfzf'7'w+ , - ,. - 5, , ...,,.. ,, jim Swaze :aw ir 5'i1iiffiE5 7'il'55'.'lI fi-.P Tom Tompkins Leona Simkin Don Simpson . X,., g qi 1 1 5f?HfiW7 -Kgs fill g 1 A ' W sf Patty Stearns 1:4 if I . finest-f W9 jg -. 1-if so if iz 7 . 7 , if ' 'Y ?, 45t4?SEr'-S j 5'is.,rZ',-,gf 'i?kq1Q 'rfI1- Colleen Sweeney Lynn Torl and john Stevens Kim Swift Gail Tyson Susan Va.nDanI-Ieede ,L L 1.. swfftiwfer 3 .',- 1.5-S ,Q , , f 4 4 as J I , 5 Steve Waters ie jg , sg, 5,5ag5555e.fg, 4, 21'-r: V ,?r,-:wiki M , A QE. f-'9294' E ' f 459 ' Y ' f' ' his ,WQ63 5,352 .1 ,gxszit 2, yi s I , X 43 I 9 F 5 1 ,MX , A 'Z 9 Greg fx XMW 3 ,M F J ,:1f f ' ' xi 5 i n ' ,, i , 5 'fi T Mike Van Sickle Bruce W ebb er Fred Weinel is .,.-Y-nj Expressing themselves through their art, this class works on a central subject. w 1'f 1 k i Vi if Q' :fs Y f f af, e.. 2 Vi e ravi, K K Q 25 l it jj 5' xii 6 pw 1 A ff: '-' . Qs Linda Dave Judy Rudnick Wescott Wicklund V. f.Vb? i -.5 situ., Gr ant Gloria S andy Williams Womak Wood vzswm-, . X r,.:f1:Au:ws.w-5 4 L, S E ' fn -L--w.2S.13ea.. . .. . - 3 , if 5,5 K -Q-V' rr 1e:,ixk1ae-:sw - ..-. 1- N w V w,. ix,-if , .V f, Q, nffgiff W Y 'f 1 . A , gg ' l 1' 2 mln kk -. Richard Finch Scott Zimerman Lael Zellner While assembling the calligraphy display in the library, Joyce Malsbury manages to lock herselt in. . f k 5: ,f ' fl ,5 K zzwvl 111-'ii Mi , - if1.3fqfilfli,'flfl 4 n it s V i n ji M ,ff A ,- iz H M A ,. algsszv , 2:29 - , ,li , wi . is ki Wm , K N, .5 W :Q 2 3 4 'Y ,, - wg - E SENIORS End of the beginnin Let this be your WishQ . . thatyou may lookback upon this graduation from no m a tt e r how many years hence with honesty and goodwill that you have put your heart into your workg that you have done your best! These Words concluded an address from President johnson to the graduating class at Tigard. The Class of '68 pulled through to Win possession of the THS Pep Trophy by placing first in the year's final competitive struggle, the March of Dimes Drive. The class motto consisted of four lines from THE RUBAIYAT by Omar Khay- yam: Open the door! You know how little While We have to stay, and, once departed, may return no more Youhave to build them deep and you have to build them wide, e xp l a ins Senior Class President Chris Cayton as he presents an imitation of a professional privy builder to IRL. C 3 4 '1 we ff , riigsx A r rw f 42 e N ff ' , 0 V. gpg Q,-?',,,r vein '2'T 'Y' Swinging into action, senior class officers from left: Vice-President Dave Brickley, President Chris Cayton and Secretary Iocie Staehnke enjoy non-academic activity. Not pictured are Marilyn Peyton, Treasurerg Niki Lapp, Senior Rep.5 Gordon Jarmon, Sergeant at Arms. 157 ? I1 Wt! Wh, 2 an Teri Ackerson Marc Adams Terry Adkins Bonnie Alpin Virginia Anderson Tiami Arends iw 'wr Klaire Babin Vicki Bacon 15' Mff , KE 'T Q H'w -xg 0 g We B ' Y wh 1, 4 5 5 i ! ww , xi S ' W gi ' J -f Anna Baggenstos Lonna Balthrop an 'A' f' ' Aff K ,sg - B243 N if Senior Gary Ream works over lathe in wood shop Gary Barker Linda D. Barr ...fav Louise Barr Roiann Bauserman Paula Baustian Brandon Beaty Teresa Belknap Bonnie Bell Tom Bell Randy Beringer Diane Berg Yvcline Bert Julie Betts w i 'X ' W V, si , gf B f in Linda Bisbee ,,.qln'fN - . Y vi - 4'- Dia.ne Bimeler ,251 , B 4 A . xx K . If Ql+.Q 1 r Steve Bissett Sue S11-etch as a uger and Dave Brown, a duck, want nervously before performmg a Sklt at a Student Body pep assembly Jeff Bozich Marsha Bradon 159 6 4 V V P N V f I i i r Shirley Branch Norma Brandt Pam Brooks Dave Brown Shirley Brown Karen Burgen Herbert Burklund Richard Burris Brian Bushnell Merl Cappoen Michael Carner Patricia Carson ,fir '.- ' r f, Q, W ig? ri LLBQ V' . K f X V . V I T. Darlene Case Chris Cayton JoAnn Chamberlain Wayne Chapman Dave Christiansen Michael Compton LaVena Conover Melba Conover Linda Cook Ron Cook Sandra Cook Tim Cook ,uw- uy x ,.,,,,. Janet Coryell Catherine Cuddeford Gary Cuddeford janet Dahl sa Daphne Dalthorp Paul Davis nf Q w 5 a William Dayson Vicki de Belloy Stella Dickinson Russell Dunn Susan Durall Beverly Easter Object takes shape as advanced art student Clair Babin Judy Bins Jim Field displays talent working with clay. 162 Phyllis Flanagan Daniel Fleming ,KA any Russ Fletcher Mary Flores Frank Foxd Torn Forsyth Laurie Fox Hollis Free 'T ff Tom Freeman janet Fries jo Ann Gates Arthur Gentemann Doreen Gentemann Diane Giles fb jeff Gilham Ed Gill john Girod Becky Givens Shirley Glaubke Phil Goldsmith E- 4 W an E I X f Fredrick Graber Robin Gray Jeff Groce Judy Greenwell Diane Gunderson Kristine Gmmnell Kerry Haas Richard Hall Steven Hall Jay Hamlin Dale Hammack Jeanine Hanson -1? L.-E j 4' .5 , .Q ' - ' ' 1 - 5 1 . if Kaye Harris Karen Harvey Debi Hassel Christine Hedensten Al Herberholy Martin Hill John Hoffman Kathleen Hogg .-it Mary Holcomb Ira Holden Sharon Holden Doug Horton i v-37 5 . ,,. 2,2 , I .F Lee Hunt Susan jaquess Goldon Jarrnan v - ,, Colleen Stull and Shirley Branch enjoy lunch in new Cafetorium ,, .l.. ,g in 2 xr ,a , V ,A Janie Johnson Pam Johnson Shirlee Johnson .af David Johnston Pam Judy Brian Karpstein Jerry Helso Kay Kexsey Karen Kessler 0-4-ag., Chlii King Alan Knol-:ey Richard Kraft Russell Kroese Leslie Kuhne Barbara Lamkin .-av' Niki Lapp Marta Larson Dale Lasalle Pamela Lee Dolores Lewis Carol Lierman Karolyn Lilly Brenda Lingle Donald Lyon Viki Mahrt Don Mamlove jim Mai-dock Holly Martin Mona Martin Mike Mattson Libby McAnally Douglas McCabe Sandra McCoy JEITY MCKi11ley Carl McLella.nd D Colleen McQuaid Andria Melhoff Dennis Merrill Patty Men-imon David Mertlich Jeanne Miller john Miller Charles Morris on Bob Moxley if -Q. W Lyn Neely Kadxryn Nelson Howard Nodland Steven Nodland 5, ,My f e . , ,,.,- , A , '- V UMM, ,fig I , K A iff: . Q ff Q f ip? fl , Q Q- Marilyn Miller Richamd Milne Elsa Morgan l Q . 42+ if JE 'f f , . gr f -- ,Q wif? fi fling I ,fi 5 Q V S ,Q 3 f I 93? or ' if ' k .K 543: M U v . --: ,ww kv .i I1 A i i . 5 , 1 f f in M M...-W hifgwgilws fr V M ,fm ,ww M U av 5' W' n ,L Y fs 5 WN ' ' ,,,. N ' VM Racking his brains, Mike Tate studies mechanical drawing problem in Robert Day's sixth period class. .L W e LQ-f' , , , ' . ---. 1- N gg ' - - ii 5 - A ' '-: g ' ' w if S 1: 4 -ff I'.ifi K , 4 .f-' YiiE554 Z,3:2' 9: '- 4' 'fix -ff ' l 'f:5'-E' ' f-, KV' TUNE f'5v ' I ' H L , ,LVV or ilk, , . Sharon Nichols Kathy Nicoli Dolores Noll Orrie Nyberg Sandra O'Connell Tim O'HaJloran Donald Olson Glenn Olson Douglas Osborn Roger Parish Ann Parker Kathy Payne Roxy Pelk Noreen Pedersen Tim Perrine Mike Peters Marilyn Peyton Debbie Pillster Carol Porsche Nick Pot1s Phyllis Radford Paul Rassmussen Bob Reider Norm Reynolds I Roger Robinson Kathy Sanders Ron Sather Janice Schaber Susan Schacht Brian Schmalle Ron Schubert Richard Scott Karen Seely Karen Senn Steve Severen Penny Shelton David Silvey Linda Simons Gary Sizemore Richard Smith Cheryl Spezza Caren Spink W -,, 4, fs. jocie Slaehnke Patrick Stearns Jan Stebbins Kathy Stein Ronald Stites Ken Strand Julie Strayer Sue S11-ech Karen Suicker Colleen Stull Michael Tate Myron Taylor Bob Tobey Nancy Trapp Kfgta Trueay Linda Vaughan Becky Voget Chris Voorhees English assistant, Noreen Pederson airs d e f i n a t e opinions of in- structor's les s on plan. Marie Walker , ennj inss ,nnnnnn fry. - 'E 5 -QL n 4 ' Q x U rs W .a ' . - '- , ,, A 1 Q of if '15 ' 4 fx fp ' :ly Q 'ir .',, Diane Waterman Donna Waterman Lorraine Waison Bob Weller Craig West Rollin Winters Joan West Steve Weston Linda Weisner Steve Williams Carolyon Wojahn Bill Wolf Ralph Wood T0nya Wynn Nora Wexschkull . fm, Paige Wilson Yvelme Bert, Tigard s AFS foreign ex- change student from France takes final SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS The year that was sembly F ,J Tom Lloyd , injured in a football game, il repeats after Principal Darwin Shinn the oath of office for 1968-69 student body - president. ,AQ R Chr1sCayton gives a 'tongue in cheek ' acceptance speech for the envied Pep Trophy for the senior class at the Awards As 11 .gpg if W' W J' 'Ei if i- I Q 1 Qt 9-' may ,N i ? 2 Ik Q misglik Y JB :N -N ff :ww .,,W 2 Ma as 'fx , M 1 ' 311.5 55.1 ' , K ,1 15 s, '42 +sb5,' MMV 7 UW.. ga Q 1 BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH The active ones Individual contributions in academics, sports, activities, and leadership have led these stu- dents to recognition by the s t u d e n t b o dy throughout the year. Through the efforts of these boys and girls, high standards for the school are maintained. BOY AND GIRL OF THE YEAR Boy and Girl of the Year of 1968 were the titles bestowed upon seniors Phil Goldsmith and Krista Trueax. Both students were ac- tively involved in numerous phases of TI-IS life. Phil was named valedictorian of his class. September: Dan Fleming, Krista Treauxg October: Phil Goldsmith, Shirley Glaubke fnot picturedjg November: Terry Adkins Knot picturedj, Sue Schachtg December: Craig West, Vicki Mahrtg Janu- ary: Kathy Nicoli, Tom Freemang February: Doug McCabe, Linda Simonsg March: Frank Ford, Orrie Nybergg April: Russ Kroese, Laurie Fox: May: Kerry!-Iaas, I-Iol1yMa1-tin. Philip Goldsmith Krista Trueax we -lf, I 'ill' ,a gif SF Q Z x' v m M32 W advertising as 1 , Q .Q Hg J nw, A v' gm 1. ..,,,,,. an fv in VA if ew as ky ,X,,, 3 3, , , , , ,W , .X .T 'QWQQV Aff , rw1.mIf'f' , 1? Sp M 'X 4+ A 'N L in Q Bk , A friend in deed We would like to express our deep apprecia- tion for the support and cooperation of these local merchants. Without it, this yearbook would not be as large or have the complete coverage it does of Tigard High School. CABANA STYLE SHOP offers a large assortment of clothes to fit individual tastes and preferences. Sue Mason dis- plays one of the latest swimsuit fashions. OFFICE ELECTRONICS is the exclusive Or e g on Dealer for Code-A-Phone. Owner, Lionel A. W . Domreis deals mainly with office and business equip- ment. VANDENBURG'S SHOES, located in Ti- gard Shopping Plaza, has stylish footwear for all age groups. Nora Werschkull fo- cuses her attention on the sandal collec- tion. The newly constructed WASH- INGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOCIATION building makes it possible for Tigard citizens to receive their services conveniently . john Cook, owner ofthe TIGARD PHARMACY, takes a break from the prescription counter to inspect his large selection of cards. 'N TIGARD CYCLE SHOP features a wide variety of Schwinnbicycles. Chris Hedensten and Nora Wer- schkull are attracted by a bicycle built for two. 44 pv- The existing facade ofthe frontbuilding was not changed during the remodeling of the rear portion ofthe Tigard Branch of the U . S . NATIONAL BANK this year . Above is a view of the new addition. E . C . HALL specializes in highway construction. For 45 years they have been building roads throughout the western United States. jeff Groce provides fast and friendly service as jan Fries and Sue Mason fill up at PAUL RASMUSSEN'S AUTO SERVICE. Tigard'sbusiness district was boosted this year as the Tigard Branch of the FIRST NATIONALBANK opened new facilities. Expanded customer services, a full ser- vice banking office often teller windows, a drive-in teller station, safe-deposit vault, and conference rooms are featured in the new building. Gail Matthais, THS correspondent to the TIGARD TIMES, works busily on her column, Tiger Tails. e.o. sf Apower lawn mower seems to interest jan Fries admires a flowered pin at Doug Horton during a visit to COAST MOTES PHARMACY. TO COAST. .ff ,N if f , J. A. PATERSON REALTY COM- PAYN, 12700 S.W. Pacific High- way, deals with real estate, land development, and appraisal and insurance construction. UNITED FINANCE COMPANY, located in the Tigard Shopping Plaza, makes loans from S1500 up to SIO, OOO dollars. Jeff Croce and Nora Wereschkul get the feel of a new '68 Corvair con- vertable at KNAUSS CHEVROLET. FABRIC WORLD is tailored to fit sewing needs. Karen Stricker views the latest fashion crazes. CANYON FURNITURE has a complete selec- tion of home furnishings. Paula Carson glances through a catalogue of decorating ideas. GIROD'S DISCOUNT FOODS , if f '55 2.15 , s ii iii? . : . ,T ..L: ---. wr . -A I , ': 9 fff,5'vi'f ' Afamily business li Since 1947, family owned and op- erated GIROD'S SUPERMARKET, has been serving the greater Tigard area. Twenty-one y e a r s ago the business venture started as a gro- cery store and rapidly expanded in- to a supermarket. Recently the store changed their name to Gi- rod's Discount Foods . One of the youngest generation of the Girod family is also busy as- sisting his dad at the store . jon Girod works for his father daily af- ter school and all day Saturdays. He is actively involved in football and baseball at Tigard High . He manages to squeeze in many hours of strenuous sports practice while simultaneously holding a job. . 1 .4eOP'15::a I 3 I l Q I john Girod works at his dad's store daily after school and on Saturdays. GIROD'S SUPERMAR- KET, 1223OS.W. Main St. , is stocked with a complete selection of groceries at a savings. I I HONDA OF BEAVERTON, located at 2 N.E. Broadway, sells Honda and Triumph Motor- cycles. Parts and accessories are supplied there and they also feature a complete repair center. Beautiful floral arrangements forw edding , funeral, and gifts, can be found at GOULD' S FLOWERS, 107 S.E. Lombard in Beaverton. Flow ers can be wired by Teleflora anywhere in the world. ,15 1 2 r f hftf yflw f I I 1,45 ...b ,I t A ff ' 1 ' i , v-I ,..,, .1 -H-wsu 'Y .if -mil .Y Frank Ford affectionately displays his class ring to Linda Dean. TI-IE. CROWN COMPANY, 1930 N.W. Irving St. , Portland, supplies Tigard High with school and class rings, graduation an- nouncements, pins, awards, and caps and gowns. Nationally advertised men's apparel for work and play are featured at TIGARD ME1N'S SHOP, in the Tigard Shopping Plaza. Salemnan Burl Sanders shows Ron Holcomb one of their latest suit jackets. 2 ik 11 WQBWA 'iv qi 1 1.55 'fl' ,V if wt' -'X --1610 ga:-rbtzw-12.101-'limi N '.,74,Q45p:a2-'x-lifavnlzwvw .1 it iwwmis MQXNN 8 JW ,Qa.1wMv'qr 'H W lwmszffraw PEERLESS, located at 12205 S.W. Boones Ferry Road, manufactures truck trailers and related equipment. ARRQW , K wM,,.,,gz.e::.:f ARROW HEATING, 11570 S.W. Barbur Blvd. , installs heating systems and air conditioning. Sidney McClung is ready to go on a service call. I A 1 sf ,M 'pal Providing residential, commer- cial, and industrial electric heating, is FRAHLERELECTRIC COMPANY located at 11860 S.W. Greenburg Road. A member of the Order of the Golden Rule, YOUNG'S FUNERAL HOME is located at 11831 S.W. Pacific Highway. 72nd, manufactures knives and blades throughout the entire U S , Canada, and Aus1Ial1a Steak, carving, and hunting knives are made as well as carving boards and gift sets. GERBER LEGENDARY BIADES , 14200 S. W. fl A wide selection of food at reasonable prices can be found at METZGER GROCERY, located on Highway 217. The store is opened 8 a.m. till midnight, 7 days a week. 'Y Larry Carner checks a customer' s engine at the CASH S SAVE OIL COMPANY, 12950 S.W. Pacific Highway. Texaco gas and numerous brands of oil are featured. Steel fabrication and erection, siructural steel and miscellaneous iron are manufactured by FOUGHT AND COMPANY, INC., 14255 S.W. 72nd. i Y i F 4 r I 0 4 Faculty Roster MANAAMBURN:Pacific, B.A., English JOELLEN ARMSTRONG: Portland State, B.A. , Spanish I, II , III SUSAN BELL: Oregon State University, B.A., Typing MARGARET BERGSENG: University of Oregon, M.A., Shorthand II, Typing I, Business Machines, Business Mathematics ALBERTO CEREGHINO: Portland State College, B.A. , Drarna I , II, English II ELVA COOMBS: University of Oregon, B. S., Girl's P.E. SI-IEILA CULLEN:Portland State College, B.A. , University of Wyoming, M.A. ,Basic Chemistry, French I, Advanced Senior Science YVONNE DALLMANN: Portland State College, B. S. , Typ- ing Il, Shorthand I ROBERT DAY: Gonzaga B.A., Electricity, Architecture, College Prep Drafting KAREN DONNELLY: Marylhurst College, B.A., Latin I, II, General Math SHEILA DOUGHERTY: University of Montana, B.A. , French I, II, III NELLIE ELWERT: Oregon State University, M.A. , Typing I , II, Head of Business Education Dept. CHARLOTTE FEENEY: University of Minnesota, B. S., English II GRACE GALVIN: University of Oregon, B.S., Girls' Counselor GARY GENTEMANN: Oregon College of Education, B. S. , Geometry, Algebra II GERRY GROSSEN: Linfield B. S., Business Law, General Math, Advanced General Math LYLE HATI-IAWAY: Oregon State University, M. S., Boys' Counselor DON I-IEDGEPATI-I: University of Oregon, M. Ed. ,Algebra I, II BILL HILL: Oregon College of Education, B.S., Modern Problems, U.S. History MARGARET HILLYER: Grinnell College, B.A., English III WILLIAM I-IITTNER: University of Oregon, M.Ed., Modern Problems, U.S. History ALEX HOFFERT: Oregon State University, B. S. , Biology JUDY HOOTS: Portland State College, B.A., Portland State College MAT, English II, III TOM HOOTS: Central Washington, B.A., Art HOPE HUMMELL: University of Maryland B.S., English IV DOROTHY JOHNSON: Moorhead State College, B.S., Biology LLOYD JOHNSON: Lewis and Clark B.A., English IV, A. P. English SUSAN JOHNSON: Lewis and Clark, Librarian JERALD JORDAN: Oregon State University, B.S. Oregon State University, M. Ed., Metals I GEORGE KOCH: Lewis and Clark B. S., Girl's Chorus LAWRENCE KOTT: University of Oregon, B.S., English II, Journalism I, Yearbook, Newspaper CHARLES LEHMAN: Mt. Angel Seminary, B.A., Calli- graphs' NANCY LEWIS: Portland State, B. S., Debate, Speech ROYCE MCDANIEL: Lewis and Clark, B.S., Boys' P.E. LEONARD MISSO: Oregon College of Education, B. S. Modern Problems, U. S. History WAYNE MONROE: Portland State College, B.S., U.S. History GEORGE MOORE: Oregon State University M.Ed., Boys' Counselor PAUL MOSES: Western Washington State College, B.A. , English II, IV EANI O'CALLAGHAN:University of Oregon, B.A.,English I, IV JOHN OVERBY: Augusta College, B.S., Drivers Ed. RONAID PARRISH: Linfield College B. S. Linfield College M.A., Bookkeepingl, II, Boys' P.E. PAUL PECK: University of Oregon, M.A., Algebra II, Math VI, VII MARCIA PICKENS: University of Oregon, M.Ed., Home Economics RICHARD POWELL: Portland State College, B. S. , Band DONALD ROBERTSON: Oregon State University, M.Ed., Woodshop I, II, Carpentry III JAMES SANNER: Wisconsin State, B.S., Chem Studies, Physics RICHARD SHIPLEY: Northwest Missouri State College, B. S. , Drafting I, II WILLIAM STEELE: Linfield, M. Ed., U.S. History FLORENCE THROCKMORTON: Un i V e r sity of N or th Carolina, B.A., World History, American History JOHN ULWELLING: University of Portland, B.A., I. R. L. , U. S. History TEX WHITEMAN: Oregon State University, M. S. ,Biology MARGARET WINFREE: University of Oregon, B.S., Re- cordkeeping, Typingl Senior Credits ACKERSON, TERI: Girl's League ARENDS, TAIMI: Pep Club, Office assist., Rotary Club Award, Commercial Club BABLN, KLAIRE: Girl's League BALTHROP, LONNA: Commercial Club, Girl's League BARKER, GARY: Boy's League, Basketball BARR, LINDA: Girl's League, Band BAUSERMAN, ROIANN: Red Cross, IRL, Spirit Commit- tee, Tigerettes, Tri-Hi-Y BEATY, BRANDON: IRL BELKNAP, TERESA: Honor Society, Spanish Club, Art Club, Red Cross BELL, BONNIE: Honor Society, IRL, Rotary award BELL, TOM: Boy's League BERG, DIANE: Volleyball team BERINGER, RANDY: Varsity baseball, Red Cross, Varsity Cross Country, Lettermen's BETTS, JULIE: Band Treasurer, IRL, Speech Club, Pep Band BIMLLER, DIANE: IRL, Highland Lassies. Red Cross, Ski Club, Honor Society BISBEE, LINDA: IRL, FTA, H:-spoe BISSETT, STEVE: Student Council, ICC, Ski Club, IRL, Ski Club, IRL, Spirit Committee BRADEN, MARSHA: IRL Sec. , FTA Sec., Thespian Sec. , Honor Society, Salutorian BRANDT, NORMA: Pep Band, Girl's Basketball, Girl's Track, Girl's Volleyball, Student Council BRANCH, SHIRLEY: Tri-Hi-Y, IRL, Sr. Prom Court, Highland Lassies, Girl's League Sec. BRICIQEY, DAVE: Senior Class Vice Pres. , Varsity Foot- ball, Rally, Speech Squad, IRL, Lettermen's BROOKS, PAMELA: Band, Biology assist. BROWN, DAVE: Speech Club, IRL, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Lettermen's BROWN, SHIRLEY: Girl's State, Rally, IRL, Tri-Hi-Y, Ski Club BURGEN, KAREN: Commercial Club Sec., Pep Club, Rotary Club Award, GRA BURKLUND, HERBERT: Boy's League BURRIS, RICHARD: Boy's League CAPPOEN, MERLE: Art Club Vice Pres. , Boy's League CARNER, MICHAEL: Ski Club CARSON, PATRICIA: Pep Club, Red Cross, Volleyball Team, Linfield Speech Tournament CASE, DARLENE: Girl's League CAYTON, CHRIS: Senior Class Pres., Speech Club, Speech Squad, Lettermen's Student Council Cl-IAMBERLAIN, JOANN: Yearbook, Ski Club, Student Council, Speech Club CHAPMAN, WAYNE: Track, FTA, IRL. Honor Society CHRISTIANSEN, DAVE: Choir COMPTON, MICHAEL: Athletics Manager: Varsity Foot- ball, Wrestling, and Track CONOVER, LAVENA: Ski Club, Pep Club, IRL, Tri-I-li-Y, Red Cross CONOVER, MELBA: Tri- Hi-Y. IRL, Red Cross, Ski Club, Pep Club COOK, LINDA: Yearbook, Library assist., Biology assist. COOK, RON: Boy's League COOK, SANDRA: Girl's League COOK, TIM: Lettermen's, Art Club Pres. , Varsity Foot- ball CORYELL, JANET: Varsity Rally, Homecoming Court, Christmas Dance Queen, JV Rally, Jr. Class Sec. CUDDEFORD, CATHERIN: Tri-Hi-Y, IRL, Red Cross, Jr. Class Rep. CUDDEFORD, GARY: Cross Country, Art Club, Short Circuits DAI-II., JANET: Red Cross, Student Council DALTI-IORPE, DAPI-INE: JV Rally, Homecoming Court, Tigerettes, Student Council, IRL DAVID, LARRY: Boy's League DAVIS, PAUL: Red Cross, Student Council, Tennis Team DAYSON, BILL: Thespian Pres., Dance Band. ICC, Charley's Aunt , 1984 DEBELLOY, VICKI: Girl's League DICKENSON, STELLA: Girl's League DUNN, RUSS: Choir, Boy's Glee DURALL, SUSAN: Speech Club, Speech Squad EASTER, BEVERLY: Tri-Hi-Y, Ski Club EMS, JUDY: Homecoming Queen, Highland Lassies Pres. , Honor Society. Prom Court, Red Cross FIELD, JIM: Boy's Glee, Wrestling FISHER, WAYNE: Lettermen's, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball FLEMING, DAN: Student Body Pres. , Red Cross Treas. , Spanish Club Sgt. at Arms, AFS finalist, Boy of the Month FLETCHER, RUSS: Varsity Football, Basketball Letter- men's, Ski Club, Track FLORES, MARY: Tigerettes, Sadie Hawkins Court, Ladn Club FORSYTH, TOM: Football, Baseball, Band, Pep Band Tennis FRANK, VICKI: IRL, FTA Pres. FREE, HOLLIS: Boy's League FREEMAN, TOM: Honor Society, I-II-Q, Rotary Club Award, Student Body Chaplain, Boy of the month FRIEDMAN, C-REG: Chemistry and Biology Assist. Short Circuits FRIES, JANET: Honor Society, IRL, Student Council, Yearbook Ed. , Literary Magazine editorial board GATES, JOANN: Pep Club squad leader, Speech Squad, Speech Club, Choir, Volleyball GENTEMANN, ARTHUR: Varsity Wrestling and Football, IRL, Spanish Club, Lettermen's GENTEMANN, DOREEN: Girl's League, Pep Club, IRL, Commercial Club GILES, DIANE: Red Cross GILI-IAM, JEFF: Boy's League GILL, ED: Rotary Club award, Short Circuits GIROD, JOHN: Varsity Football and Baseball, Basketball, Lettermen's, Ski Club GLAUBKE, SHIRLEY: Rally Queen. AFS student to Brazil, IRL Treas., Honor Soc., Tri-Hi-Y GIVENS, BECKY: Pep Club, Red Cross, Volleyball team, Linfield Speech Tournament GOLDSMITH, Pl-IIL: Honor Soc. Pres., Tennis Team, Literary Magazine editorial board, basketball and football Statician, IRL GRABER, FRED: Band GRAY, ROBIN: Girl's League GREENWELL, JUDY: Red Cross GROCE, JEFF: Ski Club Vice Pres., IRL, Yearbook, Lettermen's, Student Council GUNDERSON, DIANE: Red Cross. IRL, Commercial Club GUNNELL, KRISTINE: Red Cross, IRL, yearbook, Evalu- ation Committee HAAS, KERRY: SpanishClub Pres. . IRL, StudentCouncil, Glass Menagerie , Elections Comm. HALL, RICHARD: Honor Society, Varsity Track HALL, STEVEN: Track, Wrestling, Band, Cross Country I-IAMLIN, JAY: Boy's League HAMMACK, DALE: Red Cross. Student Council HANSEN, JEANINE: Girl's Chorus IAIARRIS, KAYE: FTA, IRL, GRA, Thespians, Charley's 1-Ulf I-IASSEL, DEBI: Red Cross, Sadie Hawkins court. FTA Track. Girl's League Sgt. at Arms , HEDENSTEN, CHRIS: Red Cross, Speech, Yearbook, Rotary Club Award HERBERHOLTZ, AL: Short Circuits, Baseball Football HILL, MARTIN: Varsity Football. IRL, Wrestling, Letter- men's HIIJXIG, JOHN: Student Council, Baseball, Short Circuits C oir 1 HOFFMAN, JOHN: Honor Society, IRL, Varsity Tennis HOGG, KATHY: Honor Society Historian, IRL I-IOLCOMB, MA RY: FTA, Spanish Club, Literary Magazine Annie Get Your Gun HOLDEN, SHARON: Rotary Club award HORTON, DOUG: Band Pres., ICC Vice Pres. . Varsity Tennis, Dance Band, OMEA Honors Band HUNT, LEE: Boy's League JAQUESS, SUSAN: Tigerettes, Honor Society. Student Council, IRL JARMAN, GORDON: IRL Vice Pres., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. Lettermen's Sec. JOHNSON, JANIE: Girl's Chorus. office asst. JOHNSON, PAM: Girl's League JOHNSON, SHIRLEE: Honor Society, IRL, Red Cross. Tri- Hi-Y, Highland Lassies JUDY, PAM: Highland Lassies, Ski Club, Latin Club, IRL, Red Cross KARPSTEIN, BRIAN: IRL, Lettermen's, JV baseball. Varsity Football and Basketball KELSO, JERRY: Choir KERSEY, KAY: IRL, Tri-I-I.i-Y, Red Cross KESSLER, KAREN: Red Cross, IRL, Drama KNOKEY, ALAN: Football, Basketball, Ski Club, Track. Lettermen's KRAFT, RICHARD: IRL, yearbook KROESE, RUSSELL: I.ettermen's Pres., Baseball, Basket- ball, Student Council, Evaluation Committee KUHNE, LESLIE: IRL, Ski Club, Red Cross, Pep Club LAPP, NIKI: Tigerettes, IRL, May Fete Court, Spirit Comm., Sr. Class Rep. LASSELLE, DALE: IRL, Lettermen's Treas. , Varsity Basket- ball and Tennis, Ski Club LEE, PAM: IRL, Red Cross, Ski Club LEWIS, DOLORES: Pep Club, FTA, GRA, Hi-Spots LIERMAN, CAROL: GRA, Track, Basketball, Volleyball LILLY, KAROLYN: Pep Club LINGLE, BRENDA: Girl's League LYON, DONALD: Boy's League MAHRT, VICKI: Student Body Treas. , IRL, Tigerettes, Tri- Hi-Y, Honor Society MANLOVE, DON: Wrestling. Baseball, Band, Football. Lettermen's ' MARDOCK, JIM: Wrestling, Baseball, Football, IRL, Lettermen's MARSH, TERRY: Speech Squad, Speech Club, Charley's ALu1t , Red Cross MARTIN, HOLLY: Honor Society Vice Pres. , ICC Sec. , IRL, Literary Magazine editorial board MARTIN, KARLA: cars League MARTIN, MONA: ski Club, Office Assist. MCANALLY, LIBBY: Honor Society, IRL, Red Cross. Art Club, Gymnastics MCCABE, DOUG: Varsity Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Student Body lst Vice Pres. , Latin Club Sgt. at Arms McCOY, SANDY: Honor Society, Spanish Club Rotary Club award MCLELLAND, CA RL: Rotary Club award MCQUAID, COLLEEN: Tri-Hi-Y Pres. . IRL, Tigerettes. ICC, Prom Court MELHOFF, ANDREA: Pep Club. Choir. Speech Squad. Library MERRIMAN, PATTY: Latin Club, Red Cross MERTLICH, DAVE: Student Council MILLER, JEANNE: Thespians, Choir. Girl's League Song Leader, Musicals and Review. Ensemble MILLER, MARILYN: Girl's League MILNE, RICHARD: IRL, Red Cross, Speech Club. Student Council, Swim Club MORGAN, ELSA, IRL, Gymnastics MOXLEY, BOB: Basketball MEYERS, MELVIN: Football, Wrestling, Choir Speech NEELEY, LYN: Gymnastics. Tennis, Rotary Club award, ICC, Tri-Hi-Y NELSON, KATHY: IRL, Speech. Spanish Club NICHOLS, SHARON: IRL, Red Cross. OGA Shorthand award, Outstanding Jr. Business Award NODLAND, HOWARD: Architectural Teachers Assist. NODLAND, STEVEN: Rotary Award NOLL, DOLORES: Girl's League NYBERG, ORRIE: JV Rally, Cotton 'n' Cord Court, Red Cross Pres. , Tigerettes, Gii-1's League Treas. O'CONNELL, SANDRA: Spanish Club. Red Cross. Com- mercial Club, Shorthand Award O'HALLORAN, TIM: Student Body Sgt. at Arms, Varsity Football, Baseball. and Basketball, Lettermen's OLSON, DON: FTA, IRL, Driver's Safety Council OLSON, GLENN: Short Circuits Pres. OSBORN, DOUG: Boy's League PARISH, ROGER: Dance Band, Band, Choir, Lettcrmen's PEDERSON, NOREEN: Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, IRL PERRINE, TIM: IRL PETUS, MICHAEL: Letter-men's, Soph Basketball, Baseball PEYTON, MARILYN: Sr. Class Treasurer, Tri-I-li-Y, Chorus, Jr. Treas. , G.L. Vice Pres. PIILLSTER, DEBBI: FFA Pres., IRL, ICC, Honor Society, Rotary Club award PORSCHE, CAROL: FTA, Red Cross, Band Sec. POTTS, NICK: Boy's League Sgt. at Arms, IRL, Varsity Baseball, Red Cross, Lettermcn's RADFORD, PI-IYLLIS: IRL, Thcspi ans, FTA, Speech Club, Speech Squad RASMUSSEN, PAUL: Dance Band, Pep Band, JV Football REIDER, BOB: IRL, Varsity Baseball, Honor Society, Lettermen's REYNOLDS, NORM: Art Club, Mcn's Choir, Red Cross, Student Conmcil RIFE, RANDY: Golf Team SANDERS, KATI-I'Y: Honor Society, Spanish Club SATHER, RON: Boy's League SCHABER, JANICE: Band SEELY, KAREN: Girl's Chorus SI-IELTON, PENNY: Girl's League SILVEY, DAVID: IRL, Red Cross, Spirit Committee, Student Council SIZEMORE, GARY: Ski Club, Track SHULTZ, RANDY: Shop Asst. SENN, KAREN: Red Cross, Sp:-1nishC1ub, Student Council, Commercial Club, Speech Club SCHACI-IT, SUSAN: Tigerettes, Red Cross, IRL, Girl's League Pres. , Ski Club Sgt. at Arms SI-IAY, JANET: Girl's League SIMONS, LINDA: Honor Society, Tri-I-Ii-Y, IRL, Red Cross, Student Body Sec. SMITH, RICHARD: Boy's League SPINK, CAREN: Girl's League STEARNS, PATRICK: Boy's L-cague STEBBINS, JAN: IRL, Ski Club, Honor Society, Highland Lassies, Tri-Hi-Y STEIN, KATHY: Spanish Club, Band, Speech STITES, RON: IRL, Band, Thespians STRAYER, JULIE: Swim Team Manager, Ski Club, Swim Club Sec. -Treas. STRETCH, SUSAN: Honor Society See. , IRL, Ski Club, Glass Menagerie , Rotary Club Award STRICKER, KAREN: Red Cross, Spanish Club, Yearbook STULL, COLLEEN: Tri-Hi-Y, Red Cross, IRL SWAREN, STEVE: Baseball, Basketball, Student Congress TATE, MIKE: Varsity Cross Countay, IRL, Red Cross, Varsity Track, Lettennen's TOBEY, BOB: Baseball, Football, Band, Pep Band TRAPP, NANCY: Girl's League TRUEAX, KRISTA: Activities Manager, Highland Lassies Vice Pres. , Honor Society, Tri-I-li-Y, Prom Court VAUGI-LAN, LINDA: Student Council VOGET, BECKY: IRL, Christmas Court, RedCross, High- land Lassics VOORI-IEES, CHRIS: Spanish Club, Red Cross, Choir WADDILL, JOHN: Boy's League WALKER, MARIE: PepClub, Choir, Speech Squad, Library Asst. WATERMAN, DIANE: Rotary Club Award WATERMAN, DONNA: Highland Lassies, StudentCouncil, Girl's Track, Student Council, Prom Court WATSON, LORRAINE: Spanish Club, Biology Asst. WERSCHKULL, NORA: IRL, ICC, Red Cross, Yearbook, Student Council WEST, CRAIG: Basketball, Baseball, Student Council, IRL, Boy's League Pres. WESTON, STEVE: Varsity Track, Lettermen's, IRL, FTA WEISNER, LINDA: Student Council, Commercial Club WILSON, PAIGE: Literary Magazine Editorial Board, IRL, Ski Club, Charley's A1mt WINTER, ROLLIN: Boy's League WOJAHN, CAROLYN: Girl's League WOOD, RALPH: Short Circuits, Teacher Asst. W'YNN, TONYA: Tigerettes, Red Cross, Art Club, IRL, Prom Court ZORN, DANIEL: JV Football Hamlin, Jay 163 Hall, Steve 24, 163 Hall, Sue 151 Hall, Richard 6, 34,35, 163, 118 Irish, Steve 15 1 Hamlin, Shelly 143 Hammack, Dale 163 Harnmack, Gary 143 Hammes, David 151 Ha.mmes, Ra.mona 60, 143 Hanna, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, 1-Iantke , Laura 151 Barbara 143 Jeanine 143 Linda 61, 163 Jennifer 52, 151 Jim 61,69,151 Harp, Kathy 143 Harper, Linda 143 Harris, Kathryn 52, 164 Harrison, Steve 151 Hartig, Donna 151 Harvey, Debra 143 Harvy, Karen 164 Harvey, Marilyn 144 Harvey, Mark 46,144 Harvey, Phillip 25, 26, 144, 11 Hassel, Debi 89, 90, 164 Hasuike, Steve 38,69,151 Hatch, Tom 25, 144 Haugen, Steve 66, 144 Havery, Margo 144 Hayes, Sharon 144 Hazelett, Marc Hedensten, Christine 164,177, 197 Heitschrnidt, Jean 144 Heintz, Martin 144 Helenius, Larry 26, 144 Hehnick, George 25, 38, 151 Helms, Dan 144 Helms, Judy 151 Herberholz, Al 91, 164, 106 Herberholz, John 144 Herbst, Jim 35, 78,115,151 Hernstedt, Carl 151 Hershberger, Randy Hext, Phillip 151 Hill, Joe 60,151 Hill, Marty 38,69, 164 Hill, Tom 46, 144 Hing, John 60, 164 Hintz, Joann 144 Hipsher, Joyce 151 Hipsher, William 164 Hodges, Jane 151 Hoffman, John 164 Hogg, Glenn Hogg, Kathy 164,58 Holcomb, Beth 164 Holden, Ira 164 Holden, Sharon 164 Holgate, Dick 38,151 Holgate, Steve 24,52, 144 Holmgren, Curtis 46, 144 Hogg, Glenn 69, 144 Holt, Ted 164 Horton, Doug 25, 26, 164, 178, 118 Horton, Laura 24, 144 Hoselton, George 151 Hoselton, Jeff 144,111 Hosler, Greg 144 Hovick, Jaci 144 Hovick, Jamey 151,196 Hovies, Gary 51,144 Howland, Roy 25,151,111 Hoyt, Jordis 29, 151 Hubbell, Kim 144 Huber, Jim 24,26,144 Huff, Shannon 144 Huffman, Louie 61, 144 Hughes, Norm 144 Hughes, Sandy 151 Hughes, Steven 81, 144 1 Hulett, Ann 151 Hunt, Don 38, 69,151 Hunt, Lee 164 Hantley, Randy 144 Huntley, Susan 60, 144 Huwa, Judy 25,151 I I Jackson, Faith 60, 144 Jaquess, Jane 151 Jaquess, Susan 18,164 Jarman, Gordon 38, 39,69,164 Jarrell, Parnell 144 Jasperson, Garland 151,106 Jett, Jim 46, 24, 26, 144 Johnson, Johnson , Johnson , Johnson, Johnson , Johnston Johnston Janie 164 Linda 144 Pam 164 Sandra 144 Shirlee 28, 164, 95 , David 165 , Nancy 24, 151 Jones, Chris Jones, Helen Judy, Pam 28, 60,165 Judy, Scott 46,49, 144 Jungvirt, Mary 91 , 144 Junkin, Loit 25, 151 K Kahr, David 144 Karr, Jon 77, 151 Kemme, Linde 24,26, 151 Karpstein, Brian 38, 73, 77, 165, 106 Kartak, Mike 60, 151 Kaufman, Jennifer 7, 24, 144 Keeney, Mike 151 Kelly, Donald Kelley, Mickey 151 Kelly, Sue 151 Kelso, Jerry 61, 165 Kelso, Robert 61, 145 Kersey, Kay 165 Kessler, Karen 165 Kindrick, Al 165 King, Christine 165 Kinnan, Lloyd 69, 151 Knauss, Nancy 144 Knauss, Stephen 145 Knebel, Cindy 61, 145 Knokey, Al 38, 165 Knokey, Marj ean 83, 145 Knudsen, Eric 38, 152 Koski, Dave 145 Kraft, Richard 60, 165 Kreick, Mary 145 Kroese, Bruce 81,145 Kroese, Russ 74, 77, 91,165,173, 106, 107 Kuhn, John 152 Kuhn, Steven 145 Kuhne, Allison 60, 145 Kuhne, Leslie 165 Kuns, Doug 152 Kurath, Greg 152 L Lamkin, Barbara 165,101 Lamkin, Margaret 61, 152 Lamkin, Patti 145 Lamon, Karl 35,34, 145 Langner, Doug 145 Lane, Leslie 68, 152 Lapp, Niki 18,56,97,165 Lapp, Val 145 Larson, Marta 12, 13, 160, 165,59 Lasselle, Dale 25, 73, 77, 165 Lear, Gerry 145 Lear, Sandra 61, 165 Lee, Ben 145 Lee, Greg 145 Lee, Pam 165 Lee, Timmy 46, 49, 145 Lehman, Clifford 152 Leiser, Terry 152 Lemon, Janna 152 Lewis, April 6O,83, 145 Lewis, Delores 61, 165 Lierman, Carol 83, 165 Lilly, Karolyn 165 Lindsay, Alison 24, 145 Lindsay, Greg 24,152 Lindsay, Kevin 145 Lingle, Brenda 165 Linkhart, Fred 24, 152 Linkhart, Nancy 24,145 Livesay, Sharilyn 60, 152 Logsdon, Sandra 152 Loos, Jenny 61,145 Loper, Rose 152 Lorentz, Charls 145 Luckerroth, Lorraine 145 Lyon, Don 165 Lyon, Ron 24,152 Lyons, Sandra 152 Mc McAnnally, Libby 82, 165, 118 McAnnally, Jill 152 McCabe, Diane 152 McCabe, Doug 17, 69, 70, 165, 173, 106 McCain, Bob 152 McCoy, Sandra 165 McCoy, Steven McDeVitt, Cathy 152 McDonald, Janet 145 McDonald, Hugh 38,63, 152 McDowell, Jim McFarling, Sherrie 83, 145 McGuire, Susan 145 McGuire, Tom McKinley, Jerry 13, 166,95 McLe1land, Carl 166 McNatt, Dennis 165 McQuaid, Colleen 18, 19, 166, 104 McQuaid, Benny 152 McVicker, Tim 35, 152 M Mack, John 145 Mahrt, Russ 152 Mahrt, Vicki 17, 18,165,173 Malsbury, Joyce 29, 152, 155 Manke, Charles 152 Manlove, Don 38, 69,165, 106 Mardock, Jim 38,69,16S,106 Mardock, Tom 46, 74, 145 Marostica, Margaret 29, 150 Marker, Karen 145 Marsh, Terry Holly 165, 173,58 Karla 61, 165 Mona 165 Paul 145 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Mason, Suzie 196 Matthes, Tom 25,26, 145 Matthew, Richard 152 Matthias, Gail 17,152,179, 21 Mattson, Mike 61, 165 Mawhirter, Cinda 18,152 McCoy, Tomas 25,66, 145 Melhoff, Andrea 166 McDougle, Duan 35, 142 Merrill, Dennis 38, 69, 71, 166 Merrill, John 46,69,145 Merrimon, Don 145 Merrimon, Patty 166 Mertlich, Dave 166 Meyers, Marshall 152 Meyer, Mathew 145 Meyers, Vicki 14,60,152 Michael, Ron 153 ' Miles, Larry 81,45 Miller, Charles 38,69, 153 Miller, Cynthia 24, 83, 145 Miller, Debra 145 Miller, Frank 153, 111 Miller, Gwen 18,153 Miller, Jeanne 60,89, 166 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Joel 25, 26, 93,153,102 John 60, 166 Marilyn 166 Nancy 145 Milne, Dah 145 Milne, Rich 25,166 Mile, Mike 145 Minson, Martha 61, 145 Mires, Galen 153 Mitchell, David 61, 145 Mock, Laurel 82, 145 Moore, Pat 145 Morgan, Elsa 82,166 Morrison, Charles 25, 26, 86, 166 Moxley, Bob 166 Mudrow , Shelley 153 Mull er, Muller, Bob 145 Linda Murphy, Pam 145 Murr, Eugene Myers, Anita 145 Myers, Melvyn 38,60, 166 N Neu, Mike 166 I Neeley Neikes, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Newma Lyn 5, 82, 156 Linda. 145 Danny 24, 145 Kathy 166 Virginia 145 ii, Bob 46,241,145 Newton, Lance 145 Nichols, Gary 153 Nichols, Sharon 167 Nicoli, James 46, 145 Nicoli, Kathy 167, 173, 21 Nodland, Curtis 153 Nodland, Howard 166 Noland, Steve 166 Noll, Delores 167 Nyberg, Arne 145 Nyberg, Orrie 18,63,89,167,173 O Oakley, Annie 145 O'Callagha.n, Molly 153 O'Connell, Sandra 167 O'Farrell, Molly 83, 153 O'Farrell, Peggy 89, 148, 153 O'Halloran, Sharon 18, 94, 148, 153,95 O'Halloran, Tim 6, 17,38,39, 77 167, 106 Ohm, Steve 46, 81, 145 Oliver, Frank 153 Olson, Donald 24, 26, 167 Olson, Glen 20, 167 Olson, Steve 153 Osborn, Bruce 145 Osborn, Doug 167 P Paden, Tony 153 I 9 7 2 Schaffer, Rick 146 Palm, John 46, 24, 69, 145 Pape, Tangy 63, 153 Parker, Ann 37, 167 Parrish, Roger 24,26,37,60, 92, 93, 167 Parrish, Jeri 146 Patterson, Debbie 146 Pastor, Nancy 153 Paull, Jennifer Payne, Kathy 167 Payne, Jeanne 83, 146 Payton, Cheryl 61, 153 Pearson, Pearson, Pearson Chris 146 Conrad 153,59 Laura 7 Peck, Leslie 83,153 Peck, Roxy 44,45,78,167 Pedersen, Noreen 167,169 Perkins, Vicki Perrine, Tim 167 Peters, Carol 61, 153 Peters, Debbie 146 Peters, Michael 167 Peters, Steve 153 Peterson, Jerry 153 Peyton, Marilyn 89, 167 Pfaffle, Fred 46,63 Phillips, Bill 46, 146 Piatt, Eva 146 Pierce, Denise 20, 60, 153, 21 Pillster, Debbie 100,167 Poitras, Wanda 146 Poitras, Diane 60,153 Poitras, Warren 153 Polinski, Chris 153 Pooe, Debbie 153 Porsche, Carol 25,167 Potts, Nick 167, 95, 106 Pretty, Susan 61, 146 Prickett, Lealand 60, 153 Prock, Bob 38,153 Prouty, Bob Pocholka, Lynda 153 Q Quarles, Janice 146 R Radford , Randall , Randall, Phyllis 52,57,167 David 146 Eileen 153 Randall, Gary 146 Ranf, Myra 18,153 Rasmussen, Karen 25, 146 Rasmussen, Paul 26, 167 Rathbun, Kathy Ream, Gary 60, 158, 167 Ream, Sharon 146 Reeves, Barbara 60, 153 Reggin, Debbie Raider, Bob ss, 77, 94, 167, 95, 106 Reynolds, Norman 38,61, 167 Richardson, Ginny 153 Richlick, Dave 153 Ries, Cindy 37,63, 146 Rife, Randy 167 Riverman, Chuck 81, 146 Riggin, Deborah Roberts, Mary 153 Robinson, Roger 167 Roemhildt, Kevin 153,196 Roessler, Kay 146 Rogers, Paul 37, 153 Rogers, Stanley 153 Rol, Alice Root, Chris 83, 153 Root, Karen 82,83, 146 Rosborough, Wally 146 Roshak, George 153 Roshak, Mary 146 Ross, Steve 46, 69, 146 Ross, Tom Roth, Joe 61,167 Royal, Debra 153 Rucdnick, Linda 153 Rundlett, Mike Russum, Cheryl 89, 153 Ruthven, JoAnne 24, 146 S Salimena, John 146 Saling, Cadiy 29,831,153 Sanders, Don 46, 146 Sanders, Kathy 167 Sather, Ron 167 Sapp, Vicki 167 Sattler, Eddie 146 Saul, Gary 146 Saylor, Brad 69,154 Schaber, Janice 167 Schacht Sue 18 89 167 173 Schalk, Pam 146 Schmalle, Brian 167 Schmit, Alan 154 Schreiner, Ron 154 Schroeder, Janice 89, 146 Schubert, Larry 146 Schubert, Ron 168 Schultz, Randy 168 Scott, Mike 111 Scott, Richard 38, 39, 168 Sedler, Paulette 83,146 Seeber, Doug 154 Seely, Karen 61, 168 Seely, Linda 154 Segee, Roxanne 154 Sellers, Elaine 154 Senn, Karen 168 sharp, Norm 42, so, 78, 146 Shaw, Linda 154 Shaw, Roberta Shay, Janet 168 Shelton, Bonnie 146 Shelton, Iris 168 Shay, Janet Shilton, Delayne 154 Shultz, Patsy 146 Shutts, Yvonne 154 Sigvaldsen, Randi 60, 146 Silvey, Dave 168 Silvey, Don 38, 69, 154 Simkins, Leona 24, 83, 154 Simons, Linda 168,173 Simpson, Dave 35, 146 Simpson, Don 154 Sittel, Steve 25, 26, 147 Sizemore, Gary 168 Slocum, Kim 111 Smith, Barbara 37,83, 147 Smith, Mike 35, 81, 140, 147 Smith, Patty 9, 154 Smith, Dick 168 Snow, Jolene 61, 147 Snyder, Jim 25, 154 Snyder, Paul 147 Soares, Mike 50, 102 Spezza, Cheryl 37, 168, 58 Spezza, Susan 37, 147 Spink, Caren 61, 168 Sporrer, Dawn 60, 154 Staehnke, Jocie 11, 18, 19,157, 168 Stanpflee, Carmella 61, 147 Stanton, Don 154 Stearns, Pat 168 Stearns, Patty 154,21 Stebbins, Jan 29,86,168 Stedmen, Rich 147 St. Clair, Chris 147 Stein, Kathy 168 Steinke, Steve 61, 147 Stevens, John 60, 154 Stickler, Lynette 147 Stickler, Tom 154 Stites, Anne 154 Stites, Ron 24,52, 168,59 Stone, Bill Stone, Don Sirand, Ken 56, 73, 74, 77, 168, 113 Strayer, Julie 168 S1:rech, Julie 147 Suech, Sue 13,159,168,58 Siricker, Janet 147 Stricker, Karen 168, 179, 196 Strong, Bob 27, 69, 147 7 S1:ru12, Doug 154 Stull, Colleen 164,168 Swain, Marucca 83, 147 Swanson, Pat 147 Swanson, Wilma 61, 147 Swaren, Steve 168,106 Swaren, Sue 25, 26, 60,61,154 Swayze, Jim 154 Sweeney, Colleen 17,154 Sweeney, Tracy 24, 147 Swift, Kim 61, 154 Swindall, Dean 61, 154 Syevestor, Linda 154 T Tate, Mike 35,166,168 Taylor, Bill 60, 154 Taylor, Dave 38, 154 Taylor, Myron 52, 168 Thomsen, Karen 147 Thornbrue, Steve 25, 38, 115, 154 Tobey, Bob 168 Tomkins, Tom 154 Torland, Mark 46, 61, 147 Torland, Lynn 60, 91, 154 Trapp, Nancy 168 Trinklein, Mike 154 Trueax, Fred Trueax, Krista 17,28,29,168, 172, 173 Turner, Jerry 61,141 Tyroff, Debra 147 Tyson, Carol 61, 147 Tyson, Gail 83, 154 Tyson, Larry 154 U Ulrich, Dennis 152, 154 Ulrich, Denise 88, 147 Upchurch, Jerry 154 V Vaughn, Linda 168 Vaday, Doug 38, 72, 74, 76, 77, 106, 154 Van Den I-Ieede, Sue 154 Van Sickle, Greg 36,37,154 Vasey, Elizabeth 29, 147 Voelker, John 147,197 Voget, Becky 63, 168 Volk, Rick 147 Volpe, Mike 154 Volz, Pat 154 Von Ahlefeld, Don 147 Von Ahlefeld, Jim 154 Von Hagen, Steve 111 Voorhees, Cristene 60, 168 Voorhees, Lorraine 154 Vopat, Gail 154 W Waddill, John 169 Waddill, Kathy 147 Walker, Cynthia 140,147 Walker, Marie 169 Walker, Mike 25, 147 Wall, Kathy 147 Waterman, Daniel 147 Waterman, Debra 147 Waterman, Diane 169 Waterman, Donna 29, 87, 169 Waters, Marc 36,37,69,71,154 Waters, Steven 38, 154 Watson, Lorraine 169 Watson, Kenneth 25 , 147 Weaver, Tom 154 Webber, Bruce 38,69, 148, 154, 155,95 Weinel, Fred 24,54, 155 Welch, Tom 169 Weller, Bob 61, 169 Werschkull, Nora 169, 170, 176, 196 West, Craig 63, 76, 77, 169, 173, 106 West, Helen West, Jennifer 147 West, Joan 169 Westcott, David 24, 155 Weston, Steve 114,118, 169 White, Wendy 36, 83, 147 Whitford, Joan 24, 147 Wichklund, Judy 155 Wiesmen, Ina 147 Weisner, Linda 169 Williama, Ken 92 Williams, Steve 169 Willicut, Helen 147 Williams, Grant 38, 63, 177, 155 Williams, Ken 60 Williams, Michael Willoughby, Cynthia 147 Wilson, Paige 160,169 Wilson, Wendy 147 Winters, Rollin 169 Wojahn, Carolyon 82, 169 Wojahn, Connie 147 Wolfe, Greg 147 Wolfe, Bill 169,106 Womack, Gloria 155 Wood, Sandy 155 Wood, Ralph 60, 169 Woolley, Jeana 60, 147 Woolsey, Kathy 60, 61, 147 Wright, Kathy 61, 147 Wynn, Tona 169 XYZ Yock, Gregory 92,46,6O, 147,93 Zadow, Joyce 147 Zellner, Lael 155 Zinglinski, Rick 147 Zimmerman, Janet 147 Zimmerman, Scott 155 Zipprich, John 37, 141 Zook, Danny 61, 147 Zorn, Dan 169 GUARDIAN STAFF Dear Reader: Producing a yearbook requires much more than spending c o u ntl e s s hours sifting through piles of photos, developing lay- outs, writing and re-Writing copy. It is not simply a matter of doing. Be- fore any work commences, considerable planning and organizing must take place . The major problem confronting the Guardian staff last fall was that of squeez- ing the events of the forthcoming year in- to a book of less than 200 pages . The an- swer, it seemed, did not lie in displaying pages of students lined up on bleachers grinning mechanically into the camera. This does not represent the life or spirit of an organization. Thus, in developing our philosophy, We have attempted to cap- ture the candid concept of people in ac- tion --the Way you see them and know them . It's not our job to maintain a stereotype, we have broken away from the picture- book approach in order to present a u- nique record of what happened this year. janet Fries Editor Guardian staff, starting up the down staircase: janet Fries, editor, john Vo e lk er , photographer, Linda Cook, classesg Karen Siricker, featureg Linda Dean, organizationsg jam ey Hovick, copyg Kris Gurmell, COPYS Kevin Roemhildt, layoutg Jeff Groce, sportsg Janet Dahl, copy, Chris Hedensten, business and ad- vertising managerg Nora Werschkull, photo editor, Susie Mason, Larry Kott, advisor. Notpictured: Paula Carson, activitiesg Mark Carpenter, sports and photo- graphyg Frank Miller, photography. 1 'J A 1 s' V , A A 'R ' ,A , fx , ' 55,1 V Y Q iii. 3 W X by ,Q 4 al ' - ,fad , 3 Y 'L . MP3 xn ,f ,' f 1 f 1 sm ' g,l -. v 'Q 'o ff' 4. I' K gf 7 Q. f Q, 4- w l Amsnlcm Yuumoox comrlu-'v Mai . 1 , v .fn ,-, ,flax fa?-4 1' ' e 4. ,I yu! A Fl Mi-'lf' 3 Tu -' i J4' ,fr I ,If 1 ' .I '- ,. .11 -L T 41 N , r s, Q fri! 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