Tigard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Tigard, OR)

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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

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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'