Tigard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Tigard, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1970 volume:

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Larry Kott Activities 10 Clubs 36 Sports 76 Academics 120 People 154 ' Index 226 5He wgole world felt tHe cfiange As tHe calendar Gurnecl from tHe '6O's to tHe '70 3 , ll 1 we awoge in a more lifieral environment Our dress cocie was discarded, And to some, every day was Sadie Hawliinsl 4 ,gm 'W YM. Mimi' x A , 1 Qfx' QQ! In V Q qw A csigija Wm inf ,.,.N A E ww mu ' - -U1 gf, Mk ww: 1 A ,N A ,. M 3' ' 431-2 w-wwwf wa :Mrk W y ,7- mx 4 J1..'1 ' 'H m wrgvkff, ,I ' ,, J ly.. f g1391112'3:3Mu5:. .ww x M. 1, 5 W' i H MW view '-Wg! Mm XLTEQQEVQ XM, Fi Y , WW A' M Jw, ., ,,,, ,Mmm Despite ttiese titierations, we stitt ctieristi tractition 5tie country sctioot remained A country senoot witti time for warmtti and frienctstiip. V? ii' 2 as ,, X 7' 1-iii: ' :mf F J f 5 wi '41 Q? L.. 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X 'V X' X, A -.Q ,, M3 NW ,WM,.,,,,...M, ,h,M.W.mW fn-...M , wi. hi f v wah NWMWWN QQ J ' 3 ff' x JI,--' activiti HOMECOMING Lrght My Frre Day Starts Excrtement 69 Excltement 69 really hved up to rts name as students dlsplayed enthuslasm throughout Homecommg Week The flrst of many events was the brrght blazmg bonfrre that began after a marathon run by cross country thmclad Dean Clark Arrlvrng on the scene Clark then ht torches held by the football team and Coach Ron Parrxsh They ln turn threw therr torches mto the bonflre To enrlch the Splflt of the mght folk Slllglllg on an old hay wagon was led by Aprrl LEWIS and Carol Sommers Tuesday students drsplayed thelr eatmg ab1l1ty by f1ll mg themselves wrth banana cream PICS durmg the ple eatmg contest Sophomores proved to be the prggxest takmg fnrst place FROZEN POSES fabovej are displayed during dance mtemusslon by the 69 Homecom m court Karl Lamon Barble Randall Steve Ohm .lan Carey Steve Ross Jeanne S Payne Terry Cole and Donna Brrckley WITH TEARS OF JOY Crnghtj Homecoming Queen Jan Carey learned of second honor Durmg the same day she was named Gul of the Month with counterpart Fred Pfaffle 12 Slay the Dragon Day on Wednesday mcluded many feStlVltl6S In the mormng a contlnental breakfast was held m the cafeterla sponsored by Trl H1 Y Lotte Belsvag from Norway provlded warm entertainment by smgmg folk songs The Car Bash held later rn the day allowed many muscled Tngers to drsplay therr strength by symbohcally reducmg Dallas by crushmg the car On Frrday cowbells clanged and mum corsages flowered at the assembly where the 69 coronatlon of the Home commg queen took place After the dlsplay of effort and splrlt the loss to Dallas seemed rnsrgmfncant ,...L...i1,1 Q ' ' 7 Q ' 7 Q cs - 9 as ' - sc as - 9 . . . . , .. . . 9 - Q f . ' 9 as sa - . . , s . . . . , . 1 . 7 . 7 ' , - . as - - as - - . . . , , . . . . . , : 9 9 9 1 9 , . 5 E SHOOTING IT OUT fabovej during Homecoming assembly are placid Paul Garrett and Tigard Tiger Tim Dull. JANGLED NERVES fabove leftl seem to be bothering Tigerettes Frank Baccellieri, Lynn Domreis and Sally Gedrose at their first major performance of the year. AWAITING THE SIGNAL, fleftj unidentified torchbearer looks for vulnerable spot in pile of debris. HOMECOMING cont. WARMING UP SPIRITS Crightj at the bonfire are Bev Ness, Jan Carey, Donna Brickley, and April Lewis. ROCKIN' OUT lbelowj students enjoy the Village Stomp after being stomped on the gridiron by Dallas. fsrsfcf SLURPING A CREAM PIE Cabovel, Robin Fletcher sloppily emerges a loser during the pie eating contest. MIGHTY MANFRED fleftj, otherwise known as Steve Ross, swings at rusty relic during car bash placing seniors first in pep trophy points. 15 SADIE HAWKINS Welcome To The Land Of Grits And jowls Sadie Hawkins Week started out with a hush. Girls tried not to speak to the boys, and when they did they would have to forfeit a ticket purchased from a Girls' League officer. Dean Clark was so irresistible that he coaxed his way in- to 240 tickets thus becoming THS's new Studley Dudley,'! Then on Wednesday, only the gullible students went along with Gay Day. This was a rumor started by Randy Fennell in which students exchanged clothing articles with the opposite sex. Bag Day was a great success even though it was rained in. Instead of students harassing in the grass with their picnic lunches, the girls treated their guys to lunch on the cafeteria floor. Tom Mardock and Lotte Biesvag reigned over the girl- ask-boy dance. In order to get into the dance, girls paid a penny an inch for their guy. During the dance the chap- erones judged couples on originality. Chosen as the best dressed couple were Terri Klang and Tim Stewart. HILLBILLY ROYALTY Cbelowj include Dick Cahill, Collette De- witt, John Nemarnik, Annette Steinke, Fred Trueax, Carla Fon- tella, Paul Garrett, Helle Riiskjaer, King Tom Mardock and Queen Lotte Beisvag. TAKING A BREATHER Crightl Paul Fisher, Marryin' Sam, looks over the couples he has just united. EYE-BALLING BOSOM BUDDY Cbelowl Jeannie Caswell is sur- prised that her better half, Mary Silvey, gets the first laugh. RIOTOUS RAGS ffar belowj clothe all the hicky hillbillies at the annual Sadie Hawkins barn dance. The absence of decorations is courtesy of Girls' League. 17 MONTHS PREGNANT Qrightj Robin Fletcher modestly dresses to conceal her condition caused by an overdose of grits and jowls. F A LL D R AM A casr or CHARACTERS 'David And Lisa' Probes Emotionall Disturbed The pain and joy of self discovery in a school for emotion- ally disturbed children was the subject of the THS Oct. 24 and 25 fall production of James Reach's David and Lisaf, David Clemens, a boy with a mortal fear of being touch- ed, was played by Tim Dull. Lisa Brandt, a schizophrenic, was portrayed by Debi Mayernik. Other cast members were Steve Holgate, director of the school, with David Kahr and Debbie Vaughan as staff mem- bers. Lotte Beisvag, Norwegian exchange student, made her acting debut as David's mother. Patients were Dave Skog- lund, Alison Lindsay and Bob Cormier. The actors received invaluable help from staff members of the Perry Center Home for Children who provided in- sight into the workings of an emotionally disturbed mind. Using both experimental staging and lighting the cast, laden with underclassmen, played to capacity audiences. David . . . ..... Tim Dull Lisa ....... Debi Mayernik School Director . Steve Holgate David's Parents. . . Paul Garrett Lotte Beisvag School Staff ..... Dave Kahr Debbie Vaughan Sharon Arnold Lynette Galloway Brian Craig Patients. . . . Thugs . . . . . Little Girl .... . Dyan Nemarnik Alison Lindsay Dave Skoglund Bob Cormier Mike McCarley Marion Hall .Tom Hargrove Gary Heintz . . Lisa Lindsay SHRINKING INTO ANOTHER PERSONALITY Cleftj in a moment of stress, Lisa transforms herself into second personality of Muriel. Lead role featured Debi Mayernik. ANGERED AT REMOVAL FROM SCHOOL Cabovej, David releases pent up frustrations on helpless head counselor of Berkeley School, portrayed by Thespian President Steve Holgate. DARKNESS OF DEPRESSION Cabove leftl shrouds David, played by novice actor Tim Dull, as he retreats from reality. Title roles featured two Tigard High juniors. i s 1 w E 5 WRESTLING WITH COUNSELOR Cabovej Lisa struggles with John, portrayed by Dave Kahr. Due to her mental problems Lisa lacked the maturity to handle a crisis logically. MOMENT OF RARE PEACE fabove leftj is captured by Actors Bob Cormire, Mike McCarley, Dyan Nemamik, Debbie Vaughan, Alison Lindsay, Sharon Arnold, Marion Hall and Dave Skoglund. SHADOWS OF DAVID'S TRUE SELF fleftj is all that is revealed to his despondent mother as he leaves for school after totally re- jecting the influence of his overprotective parents. CHRISTMAS WEEK Tigers Claim Victory With New Charity Act Presenting Lake Oswego with their first 'Scan' - a regal gold toilet - Tigard student body officers launched a new tradition between the rival schools. A canned food drive provided the highlight for Christ- mas activities as Lake Oswego succumbed to the Tigers. Over 6,000 cans were collected by THS students, but the final victory was won by only 7110 of one can per student contribution. Lake Oswego's executive council presented Tigard students with candy canes and a new rotating trophy. The losing school will traditionally be given the old toilet painted, to be repainted in the appropriate school colors. Other action planned by the Activities Committee added to the color of Christmas Week. Starting Monday, each class was responsible for decorating a hall using the holiday spirit as their theme. Faculty members found it hard to judge the gaily decorated corridors. Sophomores captured first place, with their catchy greeting, Put a Tiger in Your Christmas, thus earning five pep trophy points. The junior hall, featur- ing Snoopy and his gang, came in second with three points. The seniors, looking into the future with their tin tepee, ended last getting one point. Highlight of the Friday assembly was when senior Cindy Knebel was crowned queen. Her escort was Fred Pfaffle. The seniors, for the third consecutive year, won the canned food drive collecting a record 7.5 cans per person. For this activity they earned 42 pep trophy points. The juniors came in second, and sophomores finished last. A last min- ute scramble to the cannery and surrounding stores added to the excitement and spirit of the upperclassmen. The seniors collected over S45 to be able to bring in 36 cases of canned food. Cans were eagerly accepted by the Amer- ican Legion, which passed them out to local needy families. MISTLETOE AND SNOW Cbelow leftj provide Christ- mas cheer as students dance away the wait for Santa. EXPERIENCING HER FIRST AMERICAN CHRIST- MAS fbelowj Lotte Beisvag, from Norway, enjoys dancing with All-American Gene Clark. NEW TRADITION STARTS Qleftl as L.O. president, Craig Falkenhagen, and Jessie Rhodes receive their first can as a result of the canned food drive. Presenting the award are THS student body president, Fred Pfaffle, and activities director, Bill Hill. REIGNING ROYALTY Cbelow leftj during Yuletide holiday include Princess Mary West, escort John Nemarnikg Queen Cindi Knebel, escort Fred Pfaffle, Princess Mary Silvey, escort Bob Adams. TICKLING HER FUNNY BONE Cbelowj Tom McGuire gives Debbie Peters a ribbing at the annual holiday hop. CHRISTMAS DRAMA FIISI All Student Productlon Presented Charles Dlckens story A Chrlstmas Carol was Tlgard Hlgh s second drama productloll of the year The play was hlstorlcal ln that lt was the fu'st school productlon to be entlrely student produced duected and acted DlI'6Ct6d by Thesplan Presldent Steve Holgate the play was to have been a Thesplan project When llttle club sup port was forthcomlng tryouts were opened to the entlre student body Garnerlng key parts were Davld Kahr cast as the Iras clble Flnancler Ebeneezer Scrooge Paulette Sedler as the narrator and Junlor Tom Brosy as Bob Cratchlt Other ac tors were Tlm Dull as Jacob Marley Jeanne Payne as the Splrlt of Chrlstmas Present and Marlon Hall as the Splfll of Chrlstmas Past A notable debut was Jlmmy Beck who made hls flrst stage appearance at the tender age of SIX Student productlon staff members took on new respon slbllltles ln backlng up the HOVICC dlrector Actually taklng over rehearsals for one week IH November were ASSlSt2Ht Dlrector Tom Hargrove and Stage Manager LCSIIC Pyl Servlng as supervlsor Drama Dlrector Larry Daw felt The blggCSt asset ln a student productlon IS the opportunl ty to learn by seelng both my role as a supervlsor and the student role ln actlvely produclng the play Performed Tuesday Dec 16 to a full house of 300 the play was another example of students taklng an even more enthuslastlc role ln school actlvltles CAST OF CHARACTERS Dave Kahr Tom Brosy Paulette Sedler Scrooge Cratchlt Narrator Scrooge s Flance Sally Gedrose Cratchlt Glrls Robln J anoe Ruby J anoe Marlon Hall Tlm Dull ChIlS Sanders Jlmmy Beck Young Scrooge Kevln Fall Scrooge s Nephew Dave Skoglund A Sollcltor Tom Mardock Marley Mrs Cratchlt Tlny Tlm GREED FOR GOLD fbelow left! causes Ilft between Kevln Fall and Marlon Hall IS scene from Dlckens classlc SUFFERING ANOTHER TONGUE LASHING Crlghtj from Ebe neezer Scrooge Dave Kahr lS beleaguered employee Bob Cratchlt Tom Brosy Both actors are Thesplan Club members 9 - H . . . . . U . . - . . . ,, I I ' 3 ' G6 ' 77 ' 7 9 . , . , . . 9 S ' 7 ' Spirits. . . . . . . Jeanne Payne Peter Cratchit . . . Fred Trueax 7 ' . a , .......... 7 I . u . n n n u l . . . ' , . . . . . . . , . ' I s 9 I l s Qmfgg X ,,., , Ys22ff??1s,g W au. k fg5'TiQf I ,, 'H a:215:1fs14522Evalmfifsxflfifgxfiez12'e?iQ3wIsi4m.f11-H. . . - .QLLW 1: f 'QM f,ssff,,:W :,:ez.fwf-f1f1A:ee-slams'5.fxzkgfif1s,.zwgg,'f,A:fm ' 5 A ff-.fx -mv.-, M w:a,,i-mfszw-sw, W-,wa-.yg,w,w ,M 1,4ff,5:1f- frfiilfemw :mg my-w1e,4,rg311M 25111: - ,,iwemgvfywwiggggxxzmrgg my -.,gzfemmLima-,w?z,f1V1:.my 1:QEA-vwggfizq.fq5ggf,A,,:w:v:a7m3fMvMnf12g4sg.3:wg3Q:1Q,fw,,wfz,ff,, K ,A QM ,R W .,., W,-mf, , Si w,,, ,w,Wf2e5- Www- X f 1 vip: :Gt:wsa,mswf: Mm. mA'3'm'1eVm P' K U1 Nm: 521413,-frms, A , KM, 21554-. YW-2:47?f 425g55i,,WuWsQ,,K,2,,M.vff,'?m 'XM Sf., 3 ,,-.M .f ,A ,M -V ,.W 71x2A:E 1 iw' 5 'Eff-'ffIf5QiVl57 1Qv?,A.mfwQ-'Qlafwz-:Q-7ff2fL We 1K 2 mi1,,,g , .. ,,,,... X' A ,L .E Aa1k?f.ziff3gfi1,1, D N .WQQWJ ..,,.., NEW, wx--.flsx-Qmms -fmffek-msf-wwffglg' Wm-513922: 'W'-4w:MfffQwzmz'W'255 S my 42S3QHW,efix IQSW'-wSWf3Yf5b-' 553754 151.ffSf12fsi?K?f1 k-W' WINTER DRAMA Children's Theater Draws Record Crowds For the second consecutive year, the THS children's pro- duction was one of the biggest successes of the year. It was Frank L. Baum's childrenis classic, 'The Wizard of Oz. Cast as Dorothy, the young girl from Kansas tossed by a cyclone into the magical land of Munchkins, witches, and flying monkeys was Junior Sharon Peyton. Her companions in adventure and danger were Dave Kahr as Tinman, Tom Brosy as Scarecrow, Fred Trueax as Cowardly Lion, and Joyce Nelson as Dor0thy's dog Toto. The great Wizard of Oz was portrayed by Dave Skog- lund. Witches, in varying degrees of goodness and evil, were Paulette Sedler, Jeanine Shaylor and Sally Gedrose. Practicing from early December until mid-February, Director Larry Daw molded the student cast into the char- acters of Winkies, witches, and fairies. The production drew the biggest crowds of the year. Fridayis audience was a standing-room-only crowd of over 600. The combined audience for Feb. 13 and 14 was more than 1000, breaking all previous school records. Dorothy Scarecrow. . . . . Tinman . Lion. . . Toto .. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sharon Peyton . .Tom Brosy . . Dave Kahr . Fred Trueax Joyce Nelson Wizard of Oz . . Dave Skoglund Soldier ....... Janet Saling Wicked Witch. . . Sally Gedrose Good Witch. . . Jeanine Shaylor Glinda ...... Paulette Sedler Lady of Oz ..... Dana Richey Madame Winkle . . Betty Myers Mother ..... Karen Thomsen Winkies ....... C arol Somers Lorna Towers Munchkins .... Janie Broyles Marion Hall Lori Knebel CASTLE OF THE WICKED WITCH lleftj is background for Doro- thy, Scarecrow, Tinman, Lion, Toto and all the people of Oz. CACKLING WITH MALICIOUS GLEE fabovel Sally Gedrose as the Wicked Witch of the West surveys the trouble she's begun. GLINDA THE GOOD Cbelowj sends Tinman to Winkieland as the Lion, Scarecrow and Soldier With Green Spectables look on. DOROTHY'S FAITHFUL DOG TOTO ffar leftl, played by Joyce Nelson, follows along in the adventures and dangers in the Land of Oz. WONDERS OF MUNCHKINLAND fleftl are pointed out to Doro- thy, Sharon Peyton, by Munchkins Janie Broyles, Lori Knebel and Marion Hall. ,JUNIOR-SENQR PROM Romeo-Juliet Blooms In 'A imc For Us' Inspired by the cry of today's youth and a popular mo- tion picture, Romeo and Juliet, the theme of the 1970 Junior-Senion Prom was dedicated, HA Time for Us. A colorful garden, featuring a waterfall, provided a focal point for decorations consisting of a bridge, garden furni- ture, real blooming flowers and trees. The garden added contrast to the more formal decorations of draped crepe and lighted candlebras. Consistent colors of purple and lavender transformed the cafeteria into a regal ballroom. Reigning over this year's formal was Queen Elizabeth Eggert, along with Escort Tom Hatch. Other members of the court were: Seniors Shirley Carson and Bruce Kroese, Helle Riiskjaer and Paul Garrett, and Jenny West and Al Augustine. Junior members included Sharon Hughes and Grant Werschkull, Ann Jordan and Ron Noyes, and Diane Ranf and Bill Olsen. In charge was Sally Gedrose with Debbi Peters, Jenny West, Paulette Sedler and Jeanne Payne heading com- mittees. NEWLY-NAMED PROM COURT fabovej, five princesses view as- sembly. They are Elizabeth Eggert, Jenny West, Helle Riiskjaer, Sharon Hughes and Ann Jordan. Not pictured are Shirley Carson and Diane Ranf. MAN TALK OCCUPIES Cabove rightl Mark Tolland from Lotte Biesvag and unidentified friend. Mints and pretzels served with en- graved napkins provided evening's refreshment. LUNCHROOM TRANSFORMED INTO A BALLROOM flower rightl is depicted as court sways to the tune of the Queen's Dance. Background pillars provided touch of elegance for this year's formal. ELATED AT BEING NAMED 1970 PROM QUEEN Cleftj is Eliza- beth Eggert. Standing over her is Escort Tom Hatch. Queen Eliza- beth reigned over dance which drew over 75 couples. INTIMATE ATMOSPHERE fbelowl was provided at the prom for this sophomore couple. Seated at night club type tables are Kraig Strand and Julie Marostica. Brandy snifters with candles offered radiant glow. FORMALLY-CLAD COUPLES lfar belowj dance dreamily at the 1970 Junior-Senior Prom. Music was provided by the Fraser-V, a professional group catering to the dancer's tastes. sw! ,K 27 SPRING MUSICAL Half A Hundred Work On Finian's Rainbow The American dream of rags to riches was the subject of this year's spring musical, Finian's Rainbow. A broadway hit of 20 years ago and more recently the subject of a mo- vie, the play was the story of an incorrigible old Irishman, Finian McLonergan, and his daughter Sharon who have come to America to make their fortune using a crock of gold stolen from the leprechauns. Cast in the title role of Finian was Senior Steve Holgate. Leslie Pyl lilted through the singing chores in the female lead of Sharon, who has reluctantly followed her father across an ocean and half a continent and is kept ignorant of the stolen crock until it's too late to give it back. Romantic lead was Dave Skoglund as Woody, a young Southerner who falls in love with Sharon. Tom Brosy played Og, the leprechaun who has been sent to retrieve the pilfer- ed crock. Major roles were also played by Dave Kahr, Bruce Stevens, Helle Riiskjaer and Raylene Barrett. Co-directors Larry Daw and George Koch handled an enormous cast and crew of almost 50 people through ZW months of rehearsal, almost the entire spring. The final play of the year, Finian's Rainbow played May 8 and 9 to capacity crowds. Sunny ...... Casey Nortness Buzz Collins ..... Dave Kahr Sheriff ....... Paul Garrett lst Sharecropper ......... Dianne Robillard 2nd Sharecropper ........ Sharon Peyton Susan Mahoney. Raylene Barrett tSat.J Helle Riiskjaer Henry ....... Doug Johnson 3rd Sharecropper. . Jan Torland Finian McLonergan ....... Steve Holgate Sharon McLonergan . .Leslie Pyl Woody Mahoney ........ David Skoglund 4th Sharecropper ........ Sue Haldeman OGfLeprechaunJ. Thomas Brosy Senator Rawkins. Bruce Stevens lst Geologist ...... Tim Dull 2nd Geologist. .... Brian Craig Diane ...... Cheryl Womack Jane ....... Martha Vincen John CThe Preacherj ...... Fred Trueax Mr. Robust ...... Paul Mock Mr. Shears . . . Ronald Latham lst Gospeler .... Arne Nyberg 2nd Gospeler . . Steven Prickett 3rd Gospeler ...... Tim Dull lst Deputy .... Randy Keeney 2nd Deputy ..... Steven Dull 3rd Deputy ...... Kevin Fall Other Children . Cheryl Womack Matt Womack, Jamie Smith, Diana Donner, Susan Jensen, Ronnie Smith Howard ..... Casey Nortness CAUGHT BY THE VALLEY LEGEND tbelow rightj Sharon, Leslie Pyl, and Woody, David Skoglund, wed moments later. Sharon is arrested for witching Senator Billboard Hawkins into a Black. GATHERED IN THE FOREST tbelowj the population waits for their property to be auctioned off for non-payment of taxes. At left of picture a shareeropper argues with Stooge Buzz Collins, Dave Kahr. 1 i 4 , ,.,,,, I 1 5 l .rg , 'S i A I 1 5 4? 4 l 1 l ,H i 7 l A I 1 ' ,nz-7 f 1 i 5. W MQ I .' 2 A 4 2 , Q . N. 13, l g 3..,,,. . 1 ,.e , M 1 i. Sk 'V 'eiaif BEDECKED IN OUTRAGEOUS FINERY fbelowl the Denizens of Rainbow Valley, Missitucky regale in their new found wealth, courtesy of the mail order house of Shears SL Robust. SUSAN THE SILENT fbottomj locked in a world without sound, waits for the miracle that will restore her speech and hearing. Role was played by Raylene Barrett, pictured, and Helle Riiskaer. DOES IT MAKE YOU FEEL Cleft! like the kiss of springtime? Finian Steve Holgate asks the love-struck Og. Tom Brosy, who has fallen for Finian's daughter Sharon. MAY WEEK Aloha Featured Here As THS Farewell Dance A Hawaiian farewell, '6Aloha, provided the theme for the last dance of the year. Sponsored by Project Hawaii, the dance climaxed this year's May Week activities. Earlier that day, students witnessed the crowning of Paulette Sedler as May queen. Included in the assembly was the annual court review and colorful performances by High- land Lassies and Tigerettes. Lassies gave a new and different dance, heartily jogging to a fast sailor number. Tigerettes, hoping to start a tradition, presented a review of all the dances they performed during the school year. Wednesday of May Week, students were let loose to en- joy a morning of field day. Starting off with a bike-tricycle race, the events moved quickly to an inter-class tug-of-war. which the class of '71 won for the second year. A back- wards relay and egg push were next with the egg toss ending sunny side-up on some heads. The big crab war was can- celled, when the girls called for equal rights over the tug- of-war. Senior girls proved to be the feminine victors. In the end, sophomores won 31 pep trophy points, seniors 30 and juniors 29. Besides Queen Paulette and escort Matt Meyer, the court included Seniors Kristi Arneson, Al Ashcroft, Chris St. Clair, Tom Mardockg Liz Vasey, Dean Clark. Juniors were Lori Knebel, Randy Burke, Dulcy Neeley, Kim Slocum. Terry Klang and Scott Marcy represented the sophomore class. WALKING OFF WITH THE SHOW Qabovel is definitely what Mike DiGioia does during May Assembly. Here he flirts with an embar- assed court member, Steve Ohm. BLOSSOMS FOR A BUDDING BEAUTY Oeftj are presented to Queen Paulette Sedler during the May Assembly. Helping tiny flower girl is Tom McGuire, the master of ceremonies. JOGGING TO A LIVELY SAILOR NUMBER Ctop lefty areHighland Lassies. Pictured here are Colette Dewitt, Cindy Walker and Marcy Hall. The girls made their ourfits for the dance. SPRINGTIME FRESHNESS Ctopj is exhibited by newly-named May Court. The group consists of Terry Klang, Scott Marcy, Dulcy Nee- ley, Kim Slocum, Lori Knebel, Randy Burke, Paulette Sedler, Matt Meyer, Kristi Arneson, Dean Clark, Liz Vasey, Tom Mardock and Chris St. Clair. FLOWERS AND FINERY fleftj are the two gifts presented to the new queen. Having the honors is this young couple. They are Keki Raney and Jason Hedgepeth. TEARS OF JOY Cabovel spring spontaneously from new Queen Paulette Sedler as her name is announced. Other court members, Kristi Arneson and Lori Knebel, express pleasure and excitement. 31 Princess Liz Vasey, Escort Dean Clarkg Queen Paulette Sedler, Es- cort Matt Meyer: Princess Chris St. Clair, Escort Tom Mardockg Princess Kristi Arneson, Escort Al Ashcroftg Princess Dulcy Neeley, Escort Kim Slocumg PROM COURT: Princess Diane Ranf, Escort Bill Olsong Princess Jenny West, Escort Al Augustineg Princess Helle Riiskjaer, Escort Paul Garrettg Queen Liz Eggert, Escort Tom Hatchg Princess Shirley Carson, Escort Bruce Kroeseg Princess Sharon Hughes, Escort Grant Werschkullg Princess Ann Jordan, Escort Ron Noyes. CFront rowj CHRISTMAS COURT: Princess Mary West, Es- cort John Nemarnikg Queen Cindi Knebel, Escort Fred Pfaffleg Princess Mary Silvey, Escort Bob Adamsg HOMECOMING: Princess Donna Brickley, Escort Terry Coleg Princess Jeanne Payne, Escort Steve Rossg Queen Jan Carey, Escort Steve Ohmg Princess Barbie Randall, Escort Karl Lamon. COMMUNITY SERVICE Non-Violent Protests Improve Durham Road S'Ban DDT,', Ban Durham Death Trap. This was the plea of a dozen students who comprised the Durham Road Improvement Committee, headed by Hi-Spots Editor Tom Bishop. Durham Road passes in front of THS. It has been the site of many accidents. One claimed the life of Senior Gary Daniels the previous summer. Another put two sopho- more in casts prior to Christmas vacation. Hi-Spots editorials on Nov. 8, 1968 and Sept. 26, 1969 pointed out the dangers of Durham Road and pleaded that improvements be made. The county took no action. A Jan. 23 editorial by Bishop with agphoto essay by Randy Fennell was the springboard for the campaign to improve Durham Road. Immediately, DRIC was formed and petitions were dis- tributed. More than 2300 concerned citizens signed peti- tions to have Durham Road improved. News coverage for the student effort was given by three Portland television stations, The Oregonian, The Journal, The Press and Tigard Times. More than 170 people met in a community forum with Chairman of the Board of Commissioners William Masters and Director of Public Works Ken Meng. As a result of the answer campaign, the county posted stop signs, the road was surveyed, a traffic count was made, the State Speed Control Board tested Durham Road and formulated plans for a speed limit. The county considered a proposal which may widen Durham Road to four lanes with a turn-off lane. Students worked with the county to obtain right-of-way for a sidewalk. This was accomplished by Tigard students without wielding a single placard . . . without a single violent demonstration! PEDESTRIANS TAKE LIFE INTO OWN HANDS Cabove rightj when walking along Durham Death Trap. Deep ditches siding the road leave little space for pedestrian and horseback traffic. 50-FOOT LONG PETITION trightj bearing more than 2300 signa- tures asking for improvement of Durham are held by committee members tfront to backj Lynette Galloway, Tom Bishop, chairmang Martha Meyer, Peggy Mansfield, Cheryl Womack, Kris Maksym, Cora Bennett, Diana Nyssen, Judy Nesvold and Sue Lynch. COMMON SIGHT ON DURHAM ROAD Cleftj is a vehicle in the ditch. Buses, such as the one above, and many trucks which travel the road find it difficult to remain on the narrow asphalt surface. COMMUNITY FORUM SPEAKER Cabovej is County Commissioner Chairman William Masters. The forum lasted for ZW hours with discussion still raging when the meeting ended. At right are Tom Bishop, chairman of Improvement Com- mittee and Larry Kott, faculty advisor. PUTTING THEIR BUSTED FEET FORWARD Ctopl are Vicki Knapp and Barbie Randall. The two sophomores were struck by a car while walking along Durham Road just before Christmas vacation. 35 MODERN PROBLEMS Guest Speakers Voice Controversial Views Awareness of today's world problems was the team teaching task of Tom Accettura and Art Nanna, led by Len Misso. In the past year, the teaching threesome taught a wide array of subjects ranging from crime and the courts to marriage and the familv. Approximately 17 different areas were delved into by the seniors. For almost every unit, controversial guest speakers aired personal experiences, prejudices or promo- tions. Senior students were encouraged to hear all sides of the question and form their own opinions. Students brought up controversial questions and parti- cipated in experiments dreamed up by the team trio. In the bomb shelter test, some 40 students were locked in a psuedo bomb shelter under the THS stage for 24 hours. ln the unit on minority groups, students wore black arm bands to signify inferiority. Because there are few race minority groups at Tigard High, many students didn't know what it was like to be outside the group. Students were so influenced by the guest speakers on conservation that an anti-pollution committee was set up. Units studied were psychology, political ideologies, post high school planning, drugs, crime and the courts, conserva- tion, marriage and family, dissent, urban problems, taxes and insurance, religion, smoking, minority groups, civil defense, alcohol and economics. -- 3. , . PROVOKING STUDENTS tleftj to express their views on civil dis- obedience was Paul Meyer, cooperating attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union. He spoke during the unit on dissent. REED PROFESSOR ttop leftj, Dr. Leslie Squire, spoke on popula- tion and birth control. He expressed a need for action for the future and offered varied solutions to cope with the problems. A PRISON SENTENCE llefth may result from the pressure of petty or false charges, according to Gary Babcock, public defender, who presided over mock trials put on by the modern problems classesf MARINE RECRUITER Cabovej, Captain .Iud Blakely voiced his opinions on some of the major problems of today: Vietnam, student dissent, and racial conflict. He is based at Portland State. SHARON HUBBARD frightl revealed her first-hand experience with drug abuse. The ex-addict works for the Outside In program in Portland where people with mental and physical needs come for free help. CHILDHOOD, ADOLSCENCE AND HIPPISM Qleftj are the stages gone through by young adults before they become one of the so- called establishment stated Dr. Eugene Hakanson, counselor at Portland State. BEAVERTON POLICE DUO Cbelowj Dave Bishop and Craig Hay- wood spoke to students on drugs, their use and their illegality. Both officers do undercover work. l 37 G' 1 irq, W we KWH s A Ll GIRL'S LEAGUE Girls Group Presents Senior Aloha Fanfare This year Girl's League, the one organization in school that involves all the girls in school activities, sponsored Sadie Hawkins Week and a candy sale to raise money for the annual Mother Daughter Tea. The tea was elaborately staged around a Hawaiian theme. The program opened with Sally Gedrose and Kristi Arneson performing a Charlie Brown song and skit. Vocal entertain- ment was provided by Leslie Pyl with the song Look to the Rainbow, the Dance Band, an instrumental number, and Hope Weise with an after-dinner speech about mothers. Fashions were modeled by home economics girls. Officers for the largest THS service club were April Lewis, presidentg Sandi Adkins, vice-presidentg Kristi Arne- son, secretaryg Dyan Nemarnik, treasurerg Connie Belanger, sergeant-at-armsg and Sally Gedrose, song leader. Junior re- presentative was Colette Dewitt and sophomore representa- tive Barbee Randall. The advisor was Mrs. Pat Crawford. K. aw' .E Z 31,8 fr if 3 fgfiis 955 5? 1 WW ' .T 'ii' A ,fe 5 CONVERSATION AND REFRESHMENTS tupper leftl were enjoyed by mothers and daughters at the annual Girl's League tea. Imaginative table decora- tions accented the Hawaiian theme. The tea was planned and executed by the Girl's League cabinet and home ec. girls. LENDING A HELPING HAND tfar lefty Escort Fred Pfaffle helps Patty Parker off the stage as Tom Hatch looks on. Patty was one of many girls who modeled in the fashion show at the Mother Daughter Tea. Modeling other fashions are Debbie Silvey and Nancy Long. TALENTED PRESIDENT tabovel April Lewis dis- plays her singing ability as she accompanies herself on the guitar. She sang upon the request of her mother. CHECKING THE AGENDA tleftb is Girl's League president, April Lewis. Vice President Sandi Adkins and AApril's mother look on as program progresses. TRI-HI-Y judo Choppers Give The Poor A Big Bird Unique experiences such as judo lessons and participat- ing in Youth and Government were offered this year to Tri-Hi-Y, a girls' service organization. The club is affiliated with the YMCA. The facilities of the Y were open to all members including judo classes in which the girls could achieve a white belt in judo or just a good background in self-defense. Another well- attended function of the club were frequent get-togethers with boys clubs from different schools in a few of the members' homes. Community projects included a complete Thanksgiving dinner for an impoverished Tigard family. Tri-Hi-Y also sponsored a Roaring Twenties dance in addition to their A co-sponsorship of the May Fete dance. Four members attended the Youth and Government held at Salem. At this annual YMCA-sponsored activity, the girls learned about Oregonls government by making up their own bills and trying to get them passed. Pam Schalk was picked chairman of the Health and Welfare Committee Officers for the 1969-70 school year were Pam Schalk, president, Susan Bland, vice-presidentg Ginny Baltzell, secretaryg Julie Strech, treasurerg and Tracey Sweeney historian. l 1 QUENCHING THIRSTS tfar abovel and satisfying early morning appetites, President Pam Schalk and Julie Strech, treasurer, serve orange juice and Danish rolls to the Tigers on Homecoming morning. LISTENING INTENTLY fabovej to a member's suggestions, Pam Schalk, presi- dent, and Tracey Sweeney, historian, provide the understanding leadership needed to hold a group of girls together and keep them organized. SERVICE WITH A SMILE Crightj by Jody Ries shows the Tri-Hi-Y spirit that brought many Tigard students to the annual Continental breakfast held Home- coming morning in the cafeteria. 42 I BRINGING UP A GOOD POINT Ctopj, Susan Bland contributes a suggestion concerning the May Fete dance. This year the club co- sponsored the dance with the basketball team's Project Hawaii. WARILY WATCHING EACH OTHER'S FEET Cleftj Chris St. Clair and Cindy Ries anticipate their opponent's next move. Judo lessons were a new activity this year for Tri-Hi-Y girls. BRUSHING UP FOR THE MAY FETE DANCE Caboveb, Tri-Hi-Y members Debbie Vaughan, Teresa Carnese, Barbara Wiebe and Mag- gie Dickoff make one of the posters to advertise the dance. IEE Gourmet Dinner Proves Sensational THS Sellout Appearing as one of Tigard's biggest and fastest moving clubs, IRL pushed itself into the limelight this year. As in years before, the club's main purpose was to appropriate ample funds to support Tigard's AFS program. Over S125 was gathered throughout the months by the ambitious club members for their worthy cause. Around the World in 80 Days,', the theme of the AFS international dinner, brought a sellout crowd to enjoy the excellent volunteered cuisine of Horst Meager, owner of the Rhinelander Restaurant. Foreign exchange students attending different high schools in the area presented demonstrations of their home- land customs to Tigard High students during the AFS as- sembly put on by the IRL class. Affiliated with IRL was NGO-19 headed by Senior Gene Clark. Raising positive votes for lowering Oregon's voting age to 19 was its job. Although a success at school, the campaign ended in failure at the polls. Club leadership was provided by President Mike Smith, Vice President Sue Spezza, Secretary Debbie Frey, Treas- urer Duane McDougall and Advisor Wayne Monroe. TYPIFYING THE GALLOPING GOURMET Cabove rightj, Brian Cloepfil, Tom McGuire, Horst Meager and Martin Pfaffle proudly display their delicious salmon masterpiece. A MOMENT OF SOFTNESS fbelowj is brought to the first period IRL class by the enthusiastic party-giving students. Wayne Monroe is the lucky teacher of this rowdy bunch. DIVING RATHER UNWILLINGLY Crightj into the apple bucket, Advisor Monroe gets an added push in order to take part more fully in the apple dunking contest at the early morning party. .gamma HRSTIQ 'Wt me .wwi ENJOYING ANOTHER JOKE labovel by Italian comedienne Carla Fonta- nella are International Relations League enthusiasts and leaders Wayne Mon- roe, Fred Pfaffle, Mike Smith and Franki Baccellieri. ALMOST READY FOR BAKING Cleftl, Wayne Monroe succeeds in the apple dunking contest at one of the many IRL class parties. The class unbelievably did have some regular classes this year. SURROUNDED BY INTERNATIONAL BEAUTIES lbelowj, Tyrolian-topped Horst Meager appears to enjoy his position as master chef for the AFS dinner. The beauties are Franki Baccellieri, Lotte Beisvag and Carla Fontanella. vm RED CROSS Club's Goal Reached B Helping The Needy Serving disaster stricken and welfare families was the goal reached by the THS Red Cross club this year. The club continued to fill Friendship Boxes for children with toys, trinkets and toothpasteflflome economics classes assisted club members in making clothes such as pajamas and draw- string purses for needy families. Playing a big role in Christmas week activities, Red Cross sponsored the yearly Christmas dance: Snowflake Whirlf' Various licorice and sucker sales were the money raising projects used by the Tigard chapter of the nationwide club. Red Cross is a member of the Portland Trail Chapter of the American Red Cross. Scholarships for Red Cross Leadership Conference Camp were offered to two qualified leaders throughout THS. Officers were: Lynn Domreis, presidentg Janet McDon- ald, vice-president, Marjean Knokey, secretaryg Peggy Good- rich, treasurerg and Jeri Parrish, committee coordinator. FINAL PUBLICITY BLURB lrightb on the service organization is checked in the Senior Edition of Hi-Spots by Lynn Domreis, presi- dent, and Jeri Parrish, chairman of Snowflake Whirl. COMMERCIAL COLD DRINKS Cbelowj appear to offer competi- tion to homemade goodies in Red Cross bake sale as Mrs. Margaret Winfree, advisor, sizes up potential consumers. 'HIM Hz-:fmw SEWING UP A STORM Cleft! Heidi Abplanalp sews clothes for the needy families in the Hurricane Camille disaster zone. The Tigard chapter contributed needed items to supplement the donations of other groups. MUCH MERRIMENT Ccenter belowj resulted at Red Cross meetings, but the club accomplished many worthwhile goals. Members present, Cl-rl: Cheryl Parker, Pattie Danley, Janet McDonald, Sue Lynch and Jerri Parrish. TALL TASK IS PERFORMED Cbelowl by Janet McDonald, vice president, as she posts bulletin in hallowed holiday halls advertising Christmas Snowflake Whirl semi-formal. 47 DECA Local Employers Give TH Work Experience Seniors attended morning classes, then attained work experience with local employers through the DECA pro- gram. Advisor Pat Lytle provided the link between local firms and Tigard students. First and second semester presidents this year were Susie Gilchrist and Bob Kelso. The pair, in addition to job hunting, initiated a zip code directory sale and sponsored the picture booth at the Christmas dance. Proceeds helped pay DECA's national membership dues and support the annual DECA banquet given in apprecia- tion 'to participating employers. PENSIVELY PONDERING PROCEDURES Crightj, Jaci Hovick, foreground, Debbi Harvey and Tom Dinsmore help plan club prog- ress. Pat Lytle supervises the voting process. ASSUMING EXECUTIVE DUTIES fbelowj from the first semester president, Bob Kelso calls for discussion and general comments on the location and handling of the employers banquet. WITH A WATCHFUL EYE Cbelow rightl Randi Gensman catches business techniques available at the DECA meetings. She earned 'money from sales and assembly line job for summer European tour. .as f i MQ, ACCIDENT VICTIM Cabovej Mike Mudrow, Ski Club presi- dent, gets little sympathy from Tracey Sweeney, secretaryg Cathy Lambert, treasurer, and Steve Knauss, vice-president. RIDING THE RUTS ffar above! happens to skiers as the day progresses. Because of the heavy ski traffic, ruts became a tolerated disadvantage to late afternoon skiers. WINTER WEATHER WORSHIPPERS frightl pause as they wait for companion to prepare herself for the next run. Barren slopes were unusual sights to the early morning skiers. SKICLUB no-Cats Schuss Slopes At Weekly Ski jaunts Most people prefer to sleep Saturday mornings and stay warm and dry, not many enjoy early jaunts to freez- ing slopes. However, the few that do enjoy the challenge of the elements seem to find each other and so Jan. 10 marked the first trip of the Ski Club members. The group skied at Mt. Hood Meadows this year and took advantage of a package deal. Skiers were able to pur- chase four lessons and all-day chair tickets for what they would normally pay for the chair tickets alone. Varying weather conditions sometimes found several cowardly skiers inside the lodge listening to live music. But the majority, including President Mike Mudrow and Advisor Jerry Jordan, preferred to take their chances outside. A . f - FTA Expectant Profs Gain Firsthand Experience The best way to learn about anything is through exper- ience. This basic rule was put to use by FTA members who spent many hours as student teachers at both Twality Jr. High and Templeton Grade Schools. However, besides teaching at these two schools, five especially eager students took two days a week and tutored at Charles F. Tigard Grade School. In response to a new idea, Outdoor School, a majority of the club's members sacrificed a week of school to serve as counselors. Advised by Alan Rolfe, this year's club was led by Chris Purvis, a member for three years. Composing the rest of her cabinet were Chris St. Clair, treasurer, Jenelle Ged- ney, historian, and Joan Whitford, secretary. DIRECTING FUTURE LEADERS Ctopj was the task of club of- ficers: Chris St. Clair, treasurer, Jenelle Gedney, Historian, and Joan Whitford, secretary. FUTURE VAN GOGH tabovel is being directed by FTA President Chris Purvis. Club members taught at Templeton Grade School throughout the year. SEEING HOW IT'S REALLY DONE Kcenterj Chris Purvis watches Mrs. Joyce Schafer from Charles F. Grade School help a student improve her writing ability. get Tir' Q s 533 is fr Eisiiifihzafiag 2 3 lx! . it ga . ,asa X- maggie? 1 -Q 56.2155 lg sa mea., aggr- an SQ... lift.. :I fa .f 3215 .' 525 'U' i H 55 2 L , . , if: . mi ' We .. xiafff 23? N fi g .5 . -e 1- THREE SPORT LETTERMAN tabovel Steven Ohm goes over roster with Liz Vasey. The dumb athlete idea was dispelled with some 16 athletes in the club representing every sport at Tigard. EVIDENCE OF CONCERN Crightj is apparent in Tom Hatch's ex- pression. As president, Hatch was responsible for all the clubs involvements and projects. LEADING THE FLOCK Cbelowl Tom Hatch, president, initiates this year's new members. Fifty two students were inducted into Honor Society this year, the largest group ever. HONOR SOCIETY, 52 New Members Swell Ranks Of Brain Trust While many facets of high school life came under at- tack or criticism, the academic side of Tigard High re- mained constant. Led by President Tom Hatch, the THS chapter of the National Honor Society continued to strive toward their goals of inspiring leadership and instilling character. The organization provided Tigard High with student members to take tickets at all home athletic contests, a tiresome but necessary task. The group was repaid for their hard work with the declining profits of one poorly located apple machine. Honor Society found it necessary to go to ICC later in the year for funds. Honor Society also furnished two S100 scholarships for one senior boy and one senior girl. With the help and aid of Advisors Dorothy Johnson and Jilda Donley, Honor Society inducted approximately 52 new members into their ranks. GPA requirements were .3.4 for seniors, 3.5 for juniors and 3.6 for sophomores. Other officers in Honor Society included Vice-President Steve Ohm, Secretary Wendy White, Treasurer Sherrie Mc- Farling and Historian Sue Spezza. CHESS CLUB Boardmen Wrestle With Financial Difficulties Active describes this year's Chess Club. The club started off by sponsoring a professional Port- land wrestling match which brought in a 551,105 gate and profited 5225. Two all-school chess tournaments were sponsored by the club for the first time in its two year existence. Through the efforts of President Stephen Barrett, ori- ginal founder of the club, a new league was established in the greater Portland area. This year the chess team captured the league title with a ll-2 season record. The five man team fluctuated with the following players: Rei- mar Lenz, Stephen Barrett, Bruce Johnson, Udo Lenz, Tom Matthes, Don Hampton and Mike Matychuck. A rating system was established. A dozen chess sets and three chess clocks were purchased. Officers were: Stephen Barrett, president, Sam Bartlett, vice president, Mike Scott, secretaryg Steve Haugen, treas- urerg Bret Cannon, sergeant at arms, and Tom Matthes, club representative. aNUW 'Ni INTENSELY STUDYING fabovej the board and its contents is club founder and president, Steve Barrett. Barrett is also active on the chess team. OVER THE SHOULDER Ctopj of a losing player, an engrossing chess game is viewed. Tom Matthes, club and team member, shows his playing ability. WITH JUST SECONDS TO G0 Crightj Bruce Johnson plans a move that is certain to defeat his opponent and fellow club member, Udo Lentz. CAGED CELEBRITY Cleftj Tony Borne receives many requests for his heavy autograph. He participated in a Chess Club wrestling match, their largest profit-making event. DOWN TO THE LAST fbelowj Don Hampton and Mike Matychuck silently battle for victory. Devoted club members sacrificed many lunch hours for practice. SCORES OPPONENT Forest Grove 7 Benson 18 Lake Oswego 23 Roosevelt 10 Benson 0 Forest Grove 7 Lincoln 7 Grant 1 75 Roosevelt 22 Lake Oswego 1 5 'lilesuit 0 Lincoln 1 5 Grant l 4 'kfnon leaguej 53 FRENCH CLUB European Air Accents New Activity Schedule The newly formed French Club started off the year with a bang by sponsoring the annual Homecoming car bash. In February, club members whetted their lips to the smell of hot buttered snails as Mrs. Sheila Dougherty demon- strated her knowledge of the French cuisine. Entertain- ment for '6Gourmet Choww included folk singing led by exchange student Lotte Beisvag. Later that month, around 60 students traveled to Willa- mette University to view the all-French production of the play Antigone by Jean Awouilh. President Wendy White termed the year a qualified success, noting that the many- club squeeze had taken its toll. DELICIEUX tabovej best describes the snail delicacy Mrs. Sheila Dougherty, advisor, has just prepared. She is used to the conti- nental cuisine. TRYING TO THINK OF THE RIGHT WORD trightj President Wendy White pauses from typing a letter. All club members have their own French pen-pals which helps them practice their French. RETURNING FROM SALEM tabove rightl French Club officers Jenny West, Lyn Galloway, Pam Murphy and Mrs. Sheila Dough- erty enjoy the days outing to see Antigone A SMILE OF GOODWILL fbelowj is flashed by Maria Elena Asaf in traditional Mexican costume which she purchased here. SPANISH CULTURAL IDEAS Cbelow rightj were implemented by Mrs. Beverly Tumulty, Spanish advisor, to increase mutual under- standing. RELATING DIFFERENCES fbottomj between Mexico and the U.S. are Georgette Abcuaragua and Isabel Padron, Spanish Club guest speakers. SPANISH CLUB Travelling Senoritas Add Latin Beat To THS Spanish speaking senors and senoritas received an add- ed touch in this yearis Spanish Club. In an effort to unite the students and the language, several Mexican exchange students visited THS and presented a little bit of home to club members. In order to raise money to finance the club, members participated in many bake sales and tried caramelled apple sales for the first time. Mrs. Beverly Tumulty advised the club's rulers who were Janie Broyles, presidentg John Palm, vice presidentg Lee Nussbaum, secretaryg Lynette Galloway, treasurerg Gaylene Piatt, correspondence secretaryg and Linda Wil- liams, historian. FORENSICS Tiger Talkers Loose-Lip Way To TYV Lead As one of the fastest growing organizations at Tigard, the forensic squad more than doubled its membership this year. Talking their way out of preliminaries, the speakers loose-lipped their way to some 20 trophies, and reigned as champs of the now-defunct TYV league. Possessing depth, the Tigers were never-the-less plagued with what the squad referred to as their just short of su- perior syndromef' While reaching finals, the Tiger talkers often lacked the uoomph needed to get the trophy. Depth of the squad was illustrated at the National Forensic State Tourney, when both of Tigardis teams made the quarterfinals and tied for fourth, the only school to get both teams to quarters. The same Tigard teams of Randy Fennell-Mary Silvey and Tom Matthes-Kris Dieker fought their way through district to win a berth in the OSAA State Tourney. Expecting a scholarly experience at the University of Oregon, the argumentative foursome was surprised to walk out of their first round into a riot. Fatalities were light, though Coach Nancy Lewis received her share of tear gas . . . compliments of the National Guard. FEMININE FOURSOME Cabovel wonder what they will do with the future rewards they will reap at speech tourneys. They are Joyce Zadow, Franki Baccellieri, Jeanne Caswell and Mary Silvey. SMOKING A BIG GAR tupper rightl is THS top debator Randy Fennell as he relaxes between rounds. His companion and loyal sidekick Bob Cortright enjoys a tasty milkshake. SHEECH Tigard Talkers Initiate lst Oregon Pentathlon Speech Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Nancy Lewis and leadership of President Jeanne Caswell, took a more domineering role in inner-school affairs as well as support- ing the strong THS forensics squad. Hosting four speech tournaments this year, the club members had a great deal of new responsibility in the field of organizing and running tournaments. lnitiating a new type of tournament this year, Mrs. Lewis directed the first Oregon Speech Pentathlon at THS. All qualified speakers had to compete in five different categories of speech to win. Kris Dieker, president elect, picked up the second place trophy. Y Ideally this tournament helped to determine the best all-around speaker in the state. PUZZLED AND PERPLEXED fleftl Jeanne Caswell is caught in a rare moment of confusion. The year's hard work rewarded Jeanne with the Outstanding Speaker of the Year award. PEACE AND PROSPERITY Cbelowl greeted the forensics squad this year. Pictured are Lila Lee, Tom Grove, Laurie Hitchen, Joyce Zad- ow, Kurt Free, Janet McDonald, Mary Silvey, Randy Fennell, Jeanne Caswell, Karen Dreeszen, Arne Nyberg, Kim Hubbel, Hope Weise, Bob Cortright, Kris Dieker, Mrs. Nancy Lewis, Warren Catchpole, Pam Jones, Sarat Manning, Tim Lee, Lani Johnson, Gerald Germeyer, Bernadette Fairbanks, Holly Doster, Joe Cortright, Colleen Murphy. LETTERlVlEN'S CCLUB TH Athletes Acquire Bachelder Memorial Responsible leadership from its officers and more than normal enthusiasm by its members helped to make the Let- termen's Club an efficient and industrious organization. Early in the school year, the Lettermen were required to make all the necessary arrangements for the fall Home- coming. This was accomplished with a flourish as the club pitched in to make the '69 event memorable. Not a club to sit back on its laurels, the Lettermen con- tinued improving their association of athletes. The first THS Lettermen's Club constitution was drawn up and approved by the members, and with a guideline, the club plugged forward into new activities. Using funds received through ice cream sales, the club donated S50 towards special equipment for the baseball team. Other sports expenses were paid through the Letter- men's treasury. Following the basketball and wrestling seasons, the club held initiation for new members at the swimming pool. Newly purchased Lettermen's Club pins were distributed to members at the initiation. The final project for the year was the acquisition of the 'gBob Bachelder Memorial. The memorial was placed in the school by the people who had known Bob best, his fellow athletes. ROUGH HOUSE ANTICS Cabovej involve Randy Fennel and Matt O,Halloran in a game of water football. The boys occupied the warm-water reservoir for about lb hours. PROVIDING SWEETS FOR THE LUNCH CROWD BUNCH fabove rightj was the task of Lettermen's Club. Rob Beringer and Matt Meyer are shown raising funds for club projects. PUTTING THE POOL TO GOOD USE Crightl, the Lettermen's Club combine business with pleasure by holding this year's initia- tion in the moist enclosure. BRAWN AND BRAIN fabovej combined in just the right amount makes for a good club president. Here Steve Ohm conducts business with an iron voice that compels other's attention. OVERSEEING A TOUGH BATTLE Crightj is Ron Parrish, football coach. Parrish served as Lettermen's Club advisor and through foot- ball he got to know the members. IN THE SWEATY GARB Cbelow rightl of a track advisor, draped with necessary paraphenalia, is Don Hedgepeth. Hedgepeth coaches football and also helps advise the lettermen. STUDENT COUNCIL Youthful THS Director Promotes Involvement This year proved to be highly spirited and highly con- troversial for Student Council. Numerous room representa- tives and officers united to better communication between Student Council and the student body. The lack of com- munication between the two groups in previous years caused a decline in interest in student government. The biggest problem, however, was traditional: lack of individual student interest and involvement. Tradition was still kept intact with Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, Christmas, March of Dimes and May Weeks. A new event was initiated this year with a canned food drive between Tigard and Lake Oswego. It will be continued throughout Tigard's future activities. Officers were: Fred Pfaffle, presidentg Gene Clark, vice presidentg Bill Olsen, second vice presidentg Hope Weise, treasurer, Lynn Hagendorn, assistant treasurerg Cindy Walk- er, secretary, Grant Werschkull, sergeant at armsg Liz Eggert, activities manager, Mary Silvey, assistant activities managerg Dean Clark, athletics managerg Tom Hatch, chaplain. One more change in authority came when Bill Hill took over the position of advisor. VP Clark along with Hill kept the meetings operating. www, ,, i NEW ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR fleftj Bill Hill listens to student dialogue. Hill supervised Student Council meetings and activities. The youthful director stressed personal involvement. TAKING THE OATH OF OFFICE ftopj is Lynn Hagendorn, '69-'70 assistant treasurer. Looking on are representatives Jeanne Payne, Hope Wiese and Paulette Sedler. CAUGHT OFF GUARD fabovej Dean Clark ponders a response to an accusation made by a fellow council member concerning the disbursement of THS track funds. bl QQ Fund-Raising Projects Increase Club's Wealth The responsibility of uniting the many ideas and needs of the clubs at Tigard High rested on the shoulders of Inter- Club Council. Bill Olson, as second vice president of the student body, presided over ICC. The remainder of the council consisted of all club presidents. ICC's treasury overflowed this year. This pleasant mis- hap occurred after the installation of the vending machines in the cafeteria. Installed in October, the machines provided snacks during activities period and before and after school. Added entertainment was provided by the juke box which was also installed in the cafeteria. All proceeds went into the ICC treasury. Upon realizing that their treasury was getting out of hand, ICC formulated a budget committee. This committee set up a budget for the distribution of the surplus funds. Several clubs received money,to help pay their debts. Clubs were regularly evaluated by ICC. The president of each club reported his clubis activities. ICC then de- cided whether or not to drop the club if it had become stagnant. TOP BRASS Cabove right! of ICC is Bill Olson, student body 2nd vice president. Olson, with the help of Advisor Bill Hill conducted the business of this club-uniting force. PREPARING TO SPLURGE frightj, Hope Weise tries to select a drink from the assortment available in the coke machine. New vending machines were the major source of ICC income. TAKING IT ALL IN fabovej, Short Circuits President Roger Arndt listens to the news that Short Circuits is folding. The club will cease to exist after this year due to lack of interest. ,W mwwwf U iw THESPIANS Many Honors Bestowed On Dramatic Troup Receiving high awards at the State Thespian Convention highlighted the year for Tigard's Thespian chapter. Some 29 schools competed and attended workshops. Tigard was well represented with 23 members. Tigard stu- dents picked up S5 for the most original name tag. Superior ratings were gained by Sally Gedrose and Paulette Sedler for duo acting and the same for Debi Mayernick and Debbie Vaughan. Superior ratings were also earned in ensemble panto- mime by Tom Brosy, Lotte Biesvag, Donna Brickley, Sally Gedrose, Tom Hargrove, Bev Ness, Paulette Sedler and Fred Trueax. Leslie Pyl was selected to participate in the talent show and was elected state treasurer for next year. Drama Di- rector Larry Daw was appointed state advisor to the exe- cutive council. In the end, Tigard walked away with more variety of honors than any other school. Another first for Thespians was a student directed play, The Christmas Carol by Thespian President Steve Holgate. Other Christmas activities included a trip to Fairview and Waverly Childrens Home where they presented The Littlest Angel. In addition to these presentations, the hard working Thespians entertained at several pep assemblies. Besides Holgate, other Thespian officers were Vice Pres- ident Debbie Vaughan, Secretary Dana Richey, Recording Secretary Jeri Lemon and Treasurer Sharon Peyton. Tl-AQHA-BETA New Group Promotes Active School Spirit Promoting school spirit and having a good time doing it were Ti-Alpha-Beta's main purposes this year. The new clubis officers were Sandi Adkins, presidentg Jeanne Payne, cive president, Pam Murphy, secretary, and Linda Craven, treasurer. Ti-Alpha-Beta started its first year by establishing a club symbol, a small gold pin in the shape of the letter T. The biggest event for Ti-Alpha-Beta was Homecoming week. Over 200 giant white mums were sold with Paulette Sedler as top individual seller of 31 mums. A slumber party at the YWCA in Portland, group at- tendance of school plays and a pizza party in the home economics room were some of the major highlighted happenings in Ti-Alpha-Beta's year. TI-ALPHA-BETA SPIRIT AND SERVICE tabove rightj are illus- trated by top mum seller Paulette Sedler as she helps clean up at the senior pancake breakfast as did many other club members. LISTENING T0 INSTRUCTIONS Cbelowj given at the ICC meet- ing, President Sandi Adkins brainstroms for her active club. She provided the link between the student governors and club members. RELAYING HER FINDINGS Cbelow rightj concerning the abun-N dant amount of spirit shown by the club members and suggesting new activities is future president Susan Mahrt. O J 5, LEADERS OF THE PACK labovel President Sandi Adkins and Secre- tary Pam Murphy conduct business matters at one of the many Ti-Alpha- Beta meetings. Another party is under discussion. PERCHING IN THE BACKGROUND fleftl is Mrs. Nancy Lewis, advisor, as club members Wendy White, Shirley Carson and Sherrie McFarling pick up helpful hints at special meeting. PLANNING NEW AND BETTER ACTIVITIES Cbelowl Cathy Ryan, Marilyn Hogg, Nancy Hartig, Liz Knauss and Patti Parker form a committee to help improve their club. Q 65 RALLY Rootin' Tootin' Rallies Rip Through Routines The past year provided a lot of work for varsity rally. Their major task was to promote spirit throughout the student body. The rally girls tried to mold the student body into one massive voice at pep assemblies and games. Dean Clark worked with Coach Wayne Peterson to form a spirit-oriented group for boys. This group, known as the Tail Twisters, was open ao all male students. The opposing team was the target of their often times off-color yells. A new idea was tried once to involve all students at pep assemblies. Each rally girl started a line which picked upn the students in each classroom. All joined in the line, singing songs and chants. Upon reaching the gym, everyone sat on the floor and yelled with more spirit than had been previously noticed. Politics also became a necessity for the rally squad when they proposed to Student Council the possibility of having six rally girls instead of five next year. This amendment, passed by the student body, also gave the rally girls the responsibility of selecting their own rally queen for each season. The minor sports rally provided spirit and support at 'wrestling matches and swim meets. This rally squad was formed last year to fill in at the minor sports events. Junior Jody Ries was elected leader. Sophomores Barbie Randall and Becky Wilson and Seniors Jan Gedney and Cindy DeWitt comprised the rest of the squad. Junior varsity rally was the main supporter at all JV games. They also participated in several pep assemblies. Junior Diane Ranf, as first runner-up to varsity rally, served as JV rally queen. The other members who provided spirit and energy were sophomores Liz Knauss, Annett Steinke, Mary West and Debbie Sommers. .R ,P q MLM F l-:gf .. .ri J PLEA FOR PEACE tabovej to the rain gods is all Liz Knauss and Mary West can do to deter Oregon sunshine for a football game. The JV rally girls cheered the football team to a 4-4-1 season. BUG-EYED tabove rightl Jan Gedney and slightly startled Cindy DeWitt synthesize in their minds the outcome of a close wrestling match. The ISR supported the swim and wrestling teams. GOOF-UP BY JODY RIES tbelowj receives different reactions from winter athletes as they receive praise from the rally girls. The new assembly seating arrangement proved favorable to the students. A SURE TAKE-OFF Ctopj is in store for the varsity rally girls. The players receive support from the crowd under the directions of Donna Brickley, Jeanne Payne, Jan Carey, Jenny West and Denise Chavez. APPREHENSIVE RALLY MEMBERS Cabovel Debbie Somers and Diane Ranf pause in a yell to give players needed encouragement. The JV rally helped boost their teams to several victories. GRIDIRON COMPLICATIONS Cleftl are contemplated by Rally Queen Jan Carey and Donna Brickley, The rally girls were always on hand to support their home team at all athletic events. 67 Hncaatmosrassnes Colorful Kilts Whirl As Troup Adds Numbers Bagpipes and colorful tartan plaids again ushered the Highland Lassies into the spotlight this year. Royal blue plaid and red Stewart tartan kilts whirled to the sound of the pipes as the Lassies provided entertainment for the entire school. Organizing the troup as officers this year were Liz Vasey, presidentg Kathy Dunford, vice president, Kathi Wright, secretary-treasurer, and Kim King and Janet Saling historians. ' Tryouts were held within the first few weeks of school, allowing ample time for the new members to learn the many Scottish dances performed during the year. The nine new members increased the membership to the usual 20. Each year, the Lassies add new dances. It takes up to two months to learn and perfect the traditional Scottish lilts. This year, the group learned two new dances which were performed at Homecoming and the May assembly. In addition to these occasions, the Lassies entertained at football games, basketball games, including the Cen- tennial Tournament, the Christmas assembly, several pep assemblies and a few out-of-school carnivals and talent shows. SHIVERING HER TIMBERS Qrightj Kim King, junior sailor, takes part wholeheartedly in a new Lassie dance performed at the May as- sembly. The girls showed their creativity by making their outfits. JUMPING ON THE BANDWAGON Cbelowj are Lassie officers Kathy Dunford, vice presidentg Liz Vasey, president, Kathi Wright, secretary-treasurer, and Janet Saling, historian. LOVELY LASSIES fabovel Lee Nussbaum, Heidi Abplanalp, Col- ette DeWitt, Liz Vasey, Joyce Nelson, Debbie Glanz, Marcy Hall, Crystal Hansen, Kris Richey, Kathy Dunford, Kathi Wright, Dana Richey and Janet Saling bedeck an orchard in their crimson and black Highland plaids. TRADITIONAL AND CRISP Cleftj in their formal plaids, Virginia Nelson, Marilyn Ems and Colette DeWitt await their turn to per- form at Homecoming. TIGERETTES Dance And Drill Team Adds Halftime Class The Tigerettes, Tigard's dance and drill team, used their talents to entertain on several occasions this year. Their dances were devised through the combination of stepsg a few new, but most adopted from previous years. Providing entertainment at halftime during football and basketball games was the Tigerettes, main job. They also danced at many pep assemblies. Sally Gedrose served as president with the help and advice of Miss Yvonne Dallman serving as guide. Besides providing entertainment for the school, the Tigerettes performed at several other functions. They were awarded first place marching awards at both the Miss Ore- gon pageant and the Tigard Town and Country days. They also performed at the Centennial Basketball Invita- tional and those attending a local donkey basketball game had opportunity to see the Tigerettes in action. ,. TREED TIGERETTES tabovej are ftop towj Karen Root, Debbie Peters, Franki Baecellieri, Carol Johnson, Lynn Domreis, Peggy Goodrich, tsecond rowl Linda Craven, Cath- ie Lambert, Debbie Silvey, Barbara Wiebe, Patsy O,Fa1'rell, tbelowl Kathy Davidson and Sharon Hughes. HOLDING THE POWER tleftj are Tigerette officers Shirley Carson, vice president, Sally Gedrose, presidentg Dyan Ne- marnik, historian, and Susan Pretty, secretary-treasurer. Here they pause to distract a telephone repairman. wma skin sa PETITE PERFORMER fabovel is Julie Charles as she tries to master a new routine for Tigerettes try-outs. Julie was newly elected as part of the dance team. MIRRORED EFFECT Cbelowj enhances Tigerette number as they dance a salute to the football team at a pep assembly before one of the home encounters. CONCERT CHOIR Voices Harmonize With The Sound of the Times Talent is a vital element of any choir. It was quite evident that Tigard's '69-'70 concert choir contained an abundance of this element. Pride swelled in the choir when the talent of three junior members, Kim King, Leslie Pyl and Kerry Walters, was re- cognized and honored by the Oregon Honorary Choir. This choir is selected from the best high school singers in the state. In addition to their annual school engagements, the choir, under the direction of George Koch, performed at several different hospitals and lodges. Patients at Dam- masch and Fairview Hospitals were musically entertained during the Christmas holidays, and performances were given at the Lloyd Center, for Masons' Lodge and Eastern Star, and for the Chamber of Commerce. Several members also had parts in Finian's Rainbow, the spring musical. A new look was appropriated for the concert choir this year. Instead of the traditional 'Sformal lookf' the maxi-length skirts for the girls and white dinner jackets for the boys created a more casual atmosphere. POTENTIAL CONCERT CHOIR RECORDING ARTISTS fbelowj are directed and drilled toward their possible musical vocations by George Koch, Tigard High's choir department head. RAINBOWS AND POTS OF GOLD trightj are called to mind as Leslie Pyl, a member of the concert choir, performs a number from Finian's Rainbow at the Mother-Daughter Tea. z I TICKLING THE IVORIES Ueftl, Patti Lamkin questions the validity of Director Koch's experienced suggestions. She and Koch worked together this year at the piano to keep the choir on key. AFTER A DAY OF WHOLE NOTES AND KEYS OF G tbelowl, the choir relaxes. Members are ttop rowj Jerry Germeyer, Gary Bel- linger, Bruce Stevens, Ulrich Schockelt, Diane Robillard, Denise Cooper, Jim Whaley, Leslie Pyl, Doug Johnson, Bev Ness, Ron La- tham, Mary Rohrs, Steve Cook, Cathy Davidson and Bob Kelso, fmiddle rowj Dave Skoglund, Sharon Peyton, Shellie Adkins, Liz Eggert, Sally Gedrose, Barbara Garrett, Kim King, Kerry Walters and Jeri Lemon, tbottom row! Dave Nagler, Jim Eldridge, Allison Kuhne, Linda Engh, April Lewis, Sandi Adkins, Joyce Allnutt, Di- rector George Koch, Carla Fontanella and Patti Lamkin. STAGE BAND. Pro Group Monkeys With Multi Musical Gigs Stage band, the THS advanced musical group, added sparkle a plenty to rally assemblies and basketball games throughout the year. A select group, these musicians were chosen by Director Richard Powell for their skill and love of music. Displaying their talents, stage band also played at var- ious concerts and professional gigs. In February, the musical group participated in a battle of the bands at the University of Portland where they com- peted against 40 of the better bands in the state. The THS stage band proudly placed an approximate eighth place. MONKEYING AROUND Crightj are stage band members, top bar, from left: Phil Hunt, Larry Helenius, Bill Billings, Dennis Carter, Steve Sittel, Ken Kester, Bob Carter, Gary Sheets, Gene Clark, Phil Harvey, George Simmonsg bottom: Steve VonHagen, .Iay Huber, Dave Tulles, Tom Mathias, Kevin Lee, Dean Goodding, Steve Averil, and Steve Bond. ERIE LIGHTING HAUNTS Cbelowj Jay Huber and Director Rich- ard Powell as they make preparations for another performance. f,.,4nulu,A..- W, 3 ,,, . bg '- -was 3 2xsz4,sivz,' ' 'ciiixlffiflizis ' 'fZf1:,:1q. 4, V W W W, me-5 35 . '- 55413 ,, V ,Q ?S'15i Y .ffaiff f- ' ' 1 ' 3 :lfef 1 f ,Al QJIQNQN' P 0l'tS VARSITY FOOTBALL Gridders Finish Season With Near Even Record What started out to be a promising season turned to tragedy with the loss of Bob Bachelder during the pre-game activities of the Tigers' third game of the 1969 schedule. After winning the season opener at Forest Grove 13-6, the Green Machine showed its strength in crushing West Linn. Tigard's strong running attack and stingy defense shut out the visiting Lions 27-0. The Tigers were deeply shaken when Bob Bachelder fell unconscious during warm-ups for the game at Lake Oswego. Though the Green and White played spiritedly they finally succumbed 28-21 to the Lakers. After the game, the crowd was requested to remain in the' stands. Tigard Principal Darwin Shinn brought the shocking news: Bob Bachelder had been pronounced dead on arrival. The fatality was never positively diagnosed in spite of an intensive autopsy. CCOHL 011 page 801 SEEK AND DESTROY fright! is the mission of Terry Cole, Joel Holcomb and Bob Adams, three THS lineman, as they eye their ob- jective, a Lake Oswego opponent. GANG TACKLING Ccenterj is employed by Steve Ross and two teammates, as Darrell Cook and Bob Adams assist in bringing an end to a Laker run. BACKFIELD ACTION lfar rightj is displayed as Quarterback Bill Sproul hands-off to Running Back Tom Mardock, while blockers prepare opening in St. Helens, line, FIRE TRUCK PROVIDES PERCH fbelowj for '69 varsity gridders: from left, 35 -Dave Douglas, 20-Bill Olson, 15-Bill Sproul, 81-Mike DiGioia, 70-Kerry Strand, 74-Mike Scott, 55-Shawn Brock, 64-John Palm, 53-Fred Pfaffle, 73-Joel Holcomb, 11-Randy Walker, 30-Stew- art Evans, 67-Bruce Etling, 75-Terry Cole, 60-Ron Jack, 77-Paul Fisher, 65 -Dick Cahill, 22-Al Ashcroft, 82-Chuck Riverman, 88-Da.r- rell Cook, 86-Randy Fennell, Manager Mac Harvey, 66-Arnie Nyberg, 62-Cliff Talbot, 33-Steve Ross, 72-Bob Schulz, 50-Jirn Nicoli, 44-Al Augustine, 61-Tom Bordenkircher, Manager Mike Craugn, 40-Steve Ohm, 19-Gene Clark, 63-Randy Burke, 85-Roger Smith, 80-Dean Brown, 28-Bob Adams, 42-Tom Hill, and 26-Tom Mardock. HALFTIME DISCUSSION Cbelowj is led by Coach Ron Parrish a common sight in preparation for second half battle. VARSITY FOOTBALL cont. Another loss followed, this one at Oregon City by a 16-7 count. Then suddenly the Tigers seemed to find them- selves as they squeezed by a tough McMinnville club 21-20 and travelled to Tillamook to shellac the Cheesemakers 32-7. Again Tigard was hurt by the loss of key personnel. Leading Tiger rusher and scorer, Tom Mardock, sustained an ankle inimy which sidelined him for two games. These ggntestg Tigard lost to Newberg 20-7 and to St. Helens 19-0. Going into the Homecoming encounter with an even 4-4 record, the Tigers hosted league leading Dallas who had not suffered defeat. Again the Tigard gridders put up on the short end of a 16-7. As a team, Tigardis seventh place finish in the TYV was not impressive, yet personal awards were gained by several Green and White competitors. Terry Cole was named to the TYV All Star team as a defensive tackle, the only Tiger to break into the first team ranks. Placed on second team offensive all-league squads were Halfback Tom Mardock, Ter1'y Cole at tackle, and Dick Cahill in the guard position. Steven Ohm was named as a second team defensive back. Honorable mention went to offensive players Ohm, Fred Pfaffle, Bill Sproul and Steve Ross. On the defensive side were Randy Fennell, Al Augustine and Ross. Voted as team captains for the '69 season were Al Ash- croft, Augustine and Ross. Named Most Inspirational Playeru was Ashcroft and Most Valuable was Mardock, Best Blockeri' and i'Top Tackleri' awards went to Cole and Augustine. The coaching staff is pleased with the prospects for next yearis squad. With three sophomores plus 12 juniors re- turning to the grid wars, 1970 looks promising. This multitude of returning lettermen gives next year's team a good deal of varsity experience, which will be needed to compete in the new Wilco league the Tigers have been placed in. The new ll team Wilco league should provide tough competition for the Green and White with such powers as The Dalles and Wy'East to be played. It will be interesting to see how next season's grid squad will do with old rivals like Lake Oswego, Newberg, and McMinnville missing from their schedule. TEAM TACKLERS Cupper rightj Bill Olson C201 and Al Ashcroft C223 bring down West Linn adversary. TWO-WAY COMMUNICATION Crightj is used by Coach Gerry Grossen to stay in constant touch with a spotting coach in the press box. , f ,VHF KM ww M aw VARSITY FOOTBALL cont. VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENT TIGARD Forest Grove 6 l 3 West Linn 0 27 Lake Oswego 28 21 Oregon City 16 7 McMinnville 20 21 Tillamook 6 32 Newberg 20 7 St. Helens 19 0 Dallas 1 5 6 TERRIFIED EXPRESSION fleftj tells story as running back, Tom Hill f42J, is captured from behind by gridiron rival. With Mardock injured, Hill took over the ball carrying chores in the Tigard backfield. MENTAL GAME Cabovel of Coach Ron Parrish isvreflected on the faces of his gridders during a halftime pep talk. The intense but quiet expressions were soon to melt into a semi-riot scene as the inspired squad took the field only to be frustrated by the Dallas juggernaut. 83 JV MFQOTBAIJ. End Of Season Surge Yields Balanced Year Winning their last three games, the junior gridders fin- ished with an even 4-4-1 season record. Following a slow start, the JV's came off with a 1-4 record to remain unde- feated in their final four games. Only losing once by more than six points, the junior Tigers often came within seconds of claiming victory. A, The season opener at Dallas, Sept. 13, was such a game. Leading 24-20, Tigard was headed for their first win, when with a minute to play, Dallas scored the winning TD. On Oct. 2, Lake Oswego used the last few seconds in each half to score their two touchdowns. If each half had been a minute shorter, the game probably would have ended in a deadlock. When Tigard won, it won big. In the four games the Tigers came out victorious, they outscored their opponents for a total of 89-24. All games combined, the Tigers still had the higher point total with an 119-84 edge. Sophomore running backs Scott Marcy and Tim Stewart played good ball all season. Both proved able pass-catchers but were best noted for their speedy running styles. Dave Grove and Gary Prock showed their prowess defen- sively all season. Coming on in the latter part of the season was Matt O'Halloran who figured greatly in the final three wins. Coaches Don Hedgepeth and Dave Andress also sighted Tom Branch, Tim Caswell, Dave Nagler and Stan Niblett as playing exceptionally throughout the season. Several of these JV competitors will find starting roles on next yearis varsity, and others in two years as gradua- tion makes vacancies. Even for those boys who may never play football again, the members of this squad learned they could accomplish things working as a team, and learned confidence in them- selves to overcome obstacles. LOCKER ROOM LOGIC tupper rightj is the concern of head -JV mentor Don Hedgepeth. Game strategy is presented to gridders be- fore their appearance on the field. LOOKING FOR DAYLIGHT trightl Tim Stewart breaks through opponent's line for tough yardage. Stewart, the junior Tiger's scrap- piest runner, often made gains when conditions seemed impossible for survival, let alone progress. SLOW WITH ASSISTANCE Cfar rightj is an ever-present problem JV squad had as Scott Marcy C405 gets tackled while teammates look on. '69 JV GRID SQUAD Cabovel. Front row, from left: Matt 0'Hallor- an, David Steen, Rick Lee, Pat Folley, Rick Shearer, Chris Elers, Second row: Greg Black, Larry Bidiman, Tim Johnson, Dave N agler, Kevin Kramer, Dave McWharter, Martin Pfaffle. Third row: Scott Marcy, Chuck Gedney, Bud Auvil, Tim Stewart, Bruce Wark, Mike Baccellieri, Jack Ryan. Fourth row: Randy Keeney, George Sproul, Jim Vopat, Rick Hoggan, Dave Grove, Cortney Rojas, Tom Branch, Mike Fleming. Fifth row: Lloyd Meyer, Stan Nibblet, Jay Mather, John Nemarnik, Slade Jones, Jim Mohan, Rick MacKaben, Dave Tulles. Sixth row: Ron Stebbins, Don Defor, Fred Arnold, Gary Prock, John Bonner, Tim Caswell. JV FOOTBALL SCORES OPPONENT TIGARD Dallas 28 24 Forest Grove 0 27 West Linn 8 6 Lake Oswego 14 0 Oregon City 6 0 McMinnville 6 6 Tillamook 6 27 Newberg 12 25 St. Helens 6 8 A l CROSS COUNTRY Three Year Star Clark Takes Third At State Capturing a third in the state meet, Dean Clark gave Tigard the highest finish in history for a THS cross country runner. Throughout the season, the slender senior led the green and white thinclads in all competition, which cul- minated in his high finish in the state meet. Under the leadership of Coach Norm Oyler, the THS squad gained a 38-13 record and ended the season with a second place finish behind Lake Oswego in the district meet. The powerful Lakers went on to claim first in state as a team, placing three men in the top six spots. Clark took some of the fire out of LO's first place in district by defeating the Lakers leading runner, Brad Rich- ards, in the bid for the number one spot. Prospects for next year will be questionable with the loss of Clark and the only other senior, Karl Lamon, out- standing varsity competitors the last three years. Still, with the return of four juniors, two sophomores and three freshmen from the varsity and JV teams, things are much more promising than the year prior to Clark's debut at THS. Sophomore Bob Cortright may well take over in Clarkis spot as number one man, for he was a strong third runner behind Clark and Lamon. Two juniors, Craig Bieker and Robin Lee, will also be back from the ,69 varsity squad. Returning from the JV team will be Sophomore Pat Tate and three freshmen, Lee Dennis, Brian Beringer and John Chamberlain. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Tigard 36 Tigard 15 West Linn 38 Newberg 66 Forest Grove 78 Oregon City Tigard 18 Tigard 45 Dallas 45 Lake Oswego 21 McMinnville 65 Till21m00k 70 Tigard 24 Sandy 1 06 Estacada 56 LaSalle 45 Tillamook Invitational 2nd place N. Marion Invitational 6th place District 2nd place Regional 6th place VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Cleftj members are: Lee Dennis, Karl Lamon, Robin Lee, Coach Norm Oyler, Dean Clark, Bob Cortright, Craig Bieker and Pat Tate. .IV CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS Kbelow far leftj are John Cham- berlain, Rick Matthias, George Simons, Jerry Bottemiller, Mike Mc- Vicker, Brad Dennis, Brian Beringer, Don Gable and Tom Soule. VARSITY COMPETITORS Cbelow leftl take off as the gun sounds to start another meet as Coach Norm Oyler watches runners Craig Bieker, Brad Dennis, Brian Beringer, Don Gable and Tom Soule. SWIMMING Swim Teams Await Use Of New Pool Facilities Success has become a trademark with THS's swimmers, and 1969 was no exception as the girls compiled a fine 7-2 record. The boys team could manage only a 2-6 record, but the future looks bright. Though not winning many meets, the boys had one of their stronger teams, breaking seven records. Of the 14 boys out for swimming, 11 were either fresh- men or sophomores. And with the new pool facilities, great things are expected in the next two to three years. For the girls it was the end of an era. Seven of the girl swimmers were seniors and will be lost by graduation. Many of these girls have competed on the varsity level for the last three or four years, and Tigard has had winning seasons in the girl's division during these four years. Toppling 12 of the 20 school records, the 11 strong girl tank squad nearly rewrote the record book at THS. Wendy White broke five individual records and.was also a member of the four relay teams that set new marks. She also set a record during the 1968 season that remained throughout 1969. Sue Spezza, Barbara Smith, Jean Heitschmidt and Junior Carol Johnson all set individual records. Two of the relay marks were set by the team of Smith, Spezza, White and another junior, Donna Brickley. The other relay team was comprised of Smith, Johnson, Brickley and White. The boys team set new records in all three relays, and individual marks in the 200 meter individual medley and 100 meter butterfly by Fred Benz, in one meter diving by Whitney Cayton and in the 100 meter backstroke by Ken Kester. Named Most Inspirational girl swimmer was Sue Spezza in her fourth year of varsity competition, and Most Valu- able went to high point girl and captain, Wendy White. Most Inspirational for the male tankers was Ken Kester, captain was Tom Bishop and Most Valuable was Freshman Fred Benz. State competitors were the 200 yard medley relay team consisting of Smith, White, Johnson and Brickley plus Spez- za in the 100 yard individual medley. THS placed 21st of 41 teams entered with the relay team's seventh place finish. Kester represented the boys squad in the 100 yard back- stroke, though he did not place. SWIMMING SCOREBOARD GIRLS BOYS Tigard Tigard McMinnville 53 42 68 27 Lake Oswego 41 54 67 27 St. Helens 45 46 37 54 West Linn 32 54 Oregon City 74 19 73 22 Sandy 41 53 73 22 Tillamook 24 69 30 63 Reynolds 45 46 59 32 Forest Grove 37 54 62 32 '69 TANK TEAM lleftl l-r: Whitney Cayton, Daphne Staff, Wendy White, Paula Smith, Ken Kester, Sue Spezza, Jean Heitschmidt, Carol Johnson, Barb Smith, Mark Sproul, John Marsh, Barbara Wei- be, Tom Bishop, Fred Benz, Donna Brickley, Mark Bogert, Steve Anderson, Jim Farance, Dave Bolton, Coach Dick Curtis, Kai Carl- son, Dave Glaubke, Coach Bill Dendurent, Mark Running and George Benz. TANK TUMBLER IN MOTION fbelowj is Whitney Cayton, the only diver for the boy's team. He set an individual record in one meter diving .this year. GASPING FOR BREATH flower leftj is four year letterman and team captain, Wendy White. She was named Most Valuable Swim- mer on '69 squad. -it we 4- mann .kf tr HN, A-.. 89 ...V VABSITY BASKETBALL Senior Cagers Compile Successful Season Mark The adage, Close only counts in horseshoesf' could easily be applied to the '69-70 cage squad. Boasting a 16-6 record for the season, the Tigers needed only one more victory for a chance to go to state, and three games were decided by less than five points which could have changed the season's outcome. In his last year as head basketball coach, Royce Mc- Daniel directed his charges to a 4-0 pre-season record, which included a first place in the Centennial Invitational. After this fine start, the green and white had a long wait for the regular season to begin, which proved disastrous, Starting the league schedule, the Tigers hosted McMinn- ville in what was supposed to be an easy game. The scrappy Grizzlies set back their hosts by a 64-58 count. Again the Tigers met with defeat, this time against the Dallas Dragons by a 64-49 score. Winning two of the next four games, the Tigers had a 2-4 record with three games remaining. Salvaging a winning record, the THS cagers downed Oregon City, Tillamook and Lake Oswego. In the second round of play the Tigers found revenge at McMinnville as they handed the Grizzlies a 70-41 defeat. But Dallas again was too tough for the locals. Tigard fell in overtime, 47-46. Getting back on the track, the Tigers took four straight games to move -into a top position in the league. Then misfortune befell Tigard as OC surprised them 45-51, and all chances for a trip to state seemed very remote. The Tigers came back to win the two remaining con- tests. Again Tigard tromped over Tillamook, and then in the season finale, bested state-bound Lake Oswego, 41-40, for the second time. Tigard was the only team to deal the Lakers two losses during the season. Climaxing the season was the placing of senior Bruce Kroese on the First Team All-League squad and Matt Meyer,s Honorable Mention selection. Voted as Most Val- uable by the team members was Kroese. Most Improved went to Meyer and Best Defensive Player was Larry Miles. Throughout the season, the all-senior team had relied on the depth in its team. Eight different cagers started at one time or another during the season and the team had the most balanced scoring attack in years for a Tigard squad. With the retirement of Coach McDaniel as head hoop mentor and the graduation of an entire team, Tigard will be entering a new era in basketball. Considering that Tigard is also in a new league, the future holds many questions that wonlt be answered until another basketball season has been completed. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD fleftj are Cl-rl Larry Miles, Pete Hughes, Kurt Free, Tom Hatch, Duane McDougall, Paul Garrett, Mike Smith, Matt Meyer, Randy Gard, Bruce Kroese, George Stev- ens, Steve Ohm, Rocky Arn and Gary Hovies. PUTTING AWAY TWO tbottom leftl, Tigard's leading rebounding man Matt Meyer C5 21 scores against visiting Dallas. Game ended up in overtime with the Tigers slipping behind, 46-47. PLAY-MAKER tbottomj George Stevens works the ball around opposing Newberg players as he tries to add two to the board. CASTING OFF Cbelowl Steve Ohm C311 gets ball off before op- posing Dallas players can stop him. The Tigers were singed by the Dallas Dragons in their first game there, 64-49, but gave league leading Dallas a run for their money when they came here. fir? V - .,,. VARSITY BASKETBALL Cont. 2 ! l 1 S a 3 9 K 1 5 SUSPENDED IN AIR labovej George Stevens 1321 jumps for the tip at quarter-court against his Dallas opponent as Bruce Kroese i445 and Larry Miles C201 anxiously await the outcome. HOLDING HANDS Cupper rightj Bruce Kroese C443 and a McMinn- ville player fight for the tip-off. The Tigard squad gave way to the McMinnville Grizzlies in the league opener here, 64-58. HALF-TIME SPEAKER Crightj and head hoopster for squad is Coach Royce McDaniel. Here he goes over first half play and pre- pares team for second half both physically and mentally. SURROUNDED BY DRAGONS fleftj and still getting a shot off is Matt Meyer C521 while teammate Larry Miles C201 and four Dallas defenders await the awesome result. HIGHER WITH HEIGHT Cbelowj seems to be a definite advantage for Mike Smith C411 as he out jumps his Oregon City contender for the ball. VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENT TIGARD Centennial 63 79 Reynolds 62 63 Lebanon 43 S2 Sweet Home 35 56 McMinnville 64 58 Dallas 64 49 St. Helens 47 72 Forest Grove 52 60 West Linn 62 38 Newberg 55 51 Oregon City 50 55 Tillamook 69 87 Lake Oswego 48 52 McMinnville 41 70 Dallas 47 46 St. Helens 52 55 Forest Grove 45 58 West Linn 42 44 Newberg 57 63 Oregon City 45 41 Tillamook 41 63 Lake Oswego 40 41 JV BASKETBALL Double Defeats Dampen unior Cager's Season Two end-of-the-season losses dropped the JV basketball team's record to 14-4 for the league, and 17-5 overall, Tilla- mook and league-leading Lake Oswego dealt the junior Tigers the twin defeats. Coach Gary Gentemann believed his sophomore and junior squad had the ability to outplay nearly all its oppo- nents and showed considerable balance. The losses the JV's did suffer usually were by narrow point margins. Recording many lopsided wins, the Tigers were strong enough to literally rip some teams. The 13 man squad, five sophomores and eight juniors, had the necessary depth to platoon and had a vast number of starting lineups. Most of all, the JV's success could be contributed to their attitude toward winning. Once tasting success, the Tigers were quite unwilling to receive a defeat. In several games, the juniors overcame first half deficits to claim victory. For the season, two players averaged in double figures, Craig Bieker and Kim Slocum. Bieker collected 249 points for a 11.32 average and Slocum tallied 231 points for a 10.5. Other top scorers were Bill Sproul with 150, Kerry Strand with 147, Dave Glaubke with 145 and Bill Olson with 112. Taking care of the rebounding chores were postmen Strand and Bieker. Strand showed himself as the JV's fierc- est man on the boards collecting 206 rebounds while Bieker followed with 178 caroms. No other players passed the 100 mark. As a team, the junior Tigers outperformed their oppo- nents in almost all categories. They totaled 1352-1173 points and out-rebounded their foes 811-555. With all varsity spots open next year, the '69-70 JV squad is hopeful of filling the vacant positions. AGONY TO ECSTASY tbottoml is personified by Coach Gary Gen- temann. When all seems lost, a flicker of hope arouses Gentemann . . . he rallies his junior varsity cagers to a close victory. JUNIOR CAGE SQUAD ffar leftj ffirst column, front to backb are Craig Bieker, Kerry Strand, Dave Glaubke, Courtney Rojas, Randy Walker, fsecond columnl Bill Qlson, Randy Burke, fthird columnj Marty Annas, Pat Smith, Bill Sproul, Kim Slocum, Bill Norton, fnot picturedj Mark Dolbeer. JUMPING INTO ACTION Cleftj Kerry Strand battles a Lake Os- wego adversary for control of the tip. Strand was the junior Tigers leading rebounder. JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT TIGARD Cascade Locks 81 65 Reynolds 49 68 Lebanon 48 50 Sweet Home 37 66 McMinnville 51 5 5 Dallas 56 62 St. Helens 47 72 Forest Grove 62 66 West Linn 54 45 Newberg 58 70 Oregon City 56 57 Tillamook 56 63 Lake Oswego 60 29 McMinnville 50 67 Dallas 46 67 Stg Helens 49 60 Forest Grove 68 78 West Linn 54 76 Newberg 5 l 68 Oregon City 56 73 Tillamook 42 40 lake Oswego 62 53 SO PH BASKETBALL Squad Ends Year With 10-7 Win-Loss Record This year?s sophomore basketball team, though fighting well against and defeating, larger schools, came up with a winning season- of 10 wins and 7 losses, the best record of any sophomore team in the history of THS. Taking over this year for Coach Gary Gentemann was Coach Ron Parrish as Gentemann moved to the JV spot. The sophomore squad averaged 47.7 points per game, and shot a hot .574 from the free-throw line. Stu Evans led the 18 member squad in scoring with 210 points and was followed byr Jack Ryan with 141, Scott Marcy with 121 and Dave Grove with 118. In three of the 17 games, the sophomores were tied at the end of the fourth quarter, but went into over-time in only two of the games as Lebanon forfeited the season opener' by refusing to go into the 3-minute carry over. In the other two OY's, the Tigers' came' up victorious. These in- cluded the 43-41 win over David Douglas, and the 61-57 win over Central Union in the season closer. The sophomore's main handicap was their rebounding problem which was caused by their lack of height. However, the team compensated for this by shooting, well from the floor and applying a fairly good defense. The entire team showed great improvement and promises to fill many JV spots and possibly a couple varsity spots-. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCORES OPPONENT TIGARD Lebanon 27 27 Sweet Home 49' 56 Lake Oswego 41 38 Oregon City 52 38 McMinnville 53 54 Lake Oswego 46 36 Oregon City 55 35 Newberg 47 52 McMinnville 55 7 1 Dallas 42 49 Dallas 45 57 LaSalle 57 35 David Douglas 41 43 Central Union 49' 62 David Douglas' 59 33 'LaSalle 58 51 Central Union 57 61 PUSHING IN Cupper far left1 an easy 2 points is second highest scorer on the sophomore team, Jack Ryan C341, as high scorer Stu Evans C501 screens out Dallas opposers in case of rebound. JACK RYAN Cbelow far left1 lofts 20 foot 2-pointer as Dave Grove C541 breaks in for the rebound. Undivided attention must be given, as both facial expressions show. LOOKING IN Cupper left1 for the inside pass to Ken Quarles C401 is Tom Bartlett C521 as Rick Lee C241 and Howard Holmes C211 look on. SEASON RECORD Cbelow1 of I0 wins - 7 losses was compiled by sophomore basketball team members Cfront row1 Jack Ryan, Terry Abbott, Dave Grove, Stuart Evans, Ulrich Schockeldt, Tom Bartlett, Rick Mackaben, Joe Riverman, Ken Quarles, Gary McLean, Scott Marcy, Csecond row1 Eric Carlson, Chris Ehlers, Lloyd Meyer, Rick Hoggan, Pat Tate, Howard Holmes, Richard Lee, Cback row1 Coach Ron Parrish and Manager Greg Green. GIRLS BASKETBALL Girl Hoopsters Close With Successful Season Emphasizing teamwork, sportsmanship and athletic abil- ity, Wayne Peterson coached the girls basketball team to a successful season of 6 wins and 3 losses for the varsity cagers and 6 wins and 0 losses for the JV,s. This is the first time Peterson has had the opportunity to coach girls, but he says he enjoyed it and will repeat the performance next year if possible. Maintaining that girls are more easy to coach than boys, Peterson had various top players. Sophomore Marilyn Hogg, high point man, and Senior Wendy White, team captain and floor leader, were chosen Most Valuable players. Outstanding and exuberant defensive player Mary Silvey, Most Inspirational, and Short-gunner Bev Helenius was named Most Improved. Under the direction of Peterson, the girls team worked out every night after school running the traditional gut- busters and ubackbreakersf' Christmas vacation was util- ized to learn plays and for more conditioning. Girls bas- ketball for the first time was recognized as a THS varsity letter sport. Despite the aches and pains, there were 18 girls on the teams after Coach Peterson made the cuts. Next year, the athletic departments in the new league hope to organize an actual season of play to encourage female athletic participation. Split into two even teams, the varsity members included: Ginny Baltzell, Le Anna Burns, Marilyn Hogg, Marjean Knokey, Jeanne Caswell, Debbie Somers, Wendy White, Mary Silvey and Janet Zimmerman. JV players were: Bev Helenius, Corian'Rodriquez, Cindy Walker, Barbara Smith, Terry Voorhees, Paula Smith, Kathy Zimmerman, Becky Wilson and Marie Sproul. JACK RABBIT Crightj Marilyn Hogg jumps to achieve the ball from the opponent as team- mates Le Anna Burns and Jeanne Caswell anx- iously await the outcome of the return. HARD PLAYING fbelowj, feminine varsity ca- gers are Cfirst rowj Debbie Somers, Ginny Baltf zell, Wendy White, Mary Silvey, Csecond rowj Marjean Knokey, Janet Zimmerman, Marilyn Hogg, Jeanne Caswell and Le Anna Burns. ,,., .. ii ig gf, l J, we fa gb J ta:rfr,.... . e-.g ezf gf-Q2 A r2'f-r -: reareef r r U .,,. , .. if ,. . ti l 5 1 a tc. iii,-fl GIRLS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD VARSITY JV Tigard Tigard McMinnville 30 35 27 29 Dallas 29 33 8 1 8 Lake Oswego 24 13 8 20 Oregon City 18 32 5 12 Lake Oswego 30 22 20 42 Newberg 29 36 McMinnville 24 19 16 17 Dallas 27 50 Newberg l 0 35 GIVING POINTERS ffar leftj to varsity players is Wayne Peterson who spent the year coaching the two girl teams to a successful sea- son. Listeners are ffrom leftj Le Anna Burns, Wendy White and Mar- jean Knokey. CHARGING DOWN THE COURT fleftj, Debbie Somers makes her way to the scoring basket. The varsity team won six of the nine games they played this yearg meanwhile, the JV's won all of theirs. BABY HOOPSTERS fbelowj with a winning sweep are Cfirst rowj Bev Helenius, Becky Wilson, Corina Rodriquez, Cindy Walker, Csec- ond rowj Paula Smith, Kathy Zimmerman, Marie Sproul, Terry Voorhees and Barbara Smith. I I .VARSITY WRESTLING Matmen Stay Winners: Send Two Men To State It was that little something that propelled the mighty Tiger machine down the long, winding road of victory. Power was that little something that guided the varsity grapplers past barricade after barricade, until at last, there was nothing left but the echoing cheers, the never forgotten ghosts of a season that caught fire. Veteran Coach Don Hedgepeth provided the strong and willing arm that enabled the THS team to finish off the season at 7-2 in a tight, decisive league run-off., Faring well in pre-season tournaments in McMinnville and Milwaukie, the Tigers were given an ample boost towards a successful season. After defeating Dallas, Forest Grove and West Linn with the drive of Tiger-striped battering rams, the charging grap- plers were temporarily shaken from their roosts by New- berg and Oregon City consecutively. Picking themselves up, THS quickly gained back needed points by defeating Tillamook, Lake Oswego, McMinnville and St. Helens in Tiger dominated contests. In TVY League district wrestling action, Tigard came home with a third place trophy and two qualifying state tourney competitors, team captain Al Ashcroft and heavy- weight Terry Cole. Ashcroft received a first place standing and Cole maintained a second. At the Oregon High School Wrestling Tournament Feb. 27 in Corvallis, Coach Hedgepethis boys fared compara- tively well in matches with other top state grapplers. In preliminary contests, Ashcroft won by decision, 8-0, and Cole fell at 7-0. Ashcroft then went on to the quarter- finals, where he landed a fourth place victory. MIXED EMOTIONS tbelowj register on the faces of spectators while Al Augustine meticulously goes about pinning his opponent. The three year letterman was one of Tigard's top matmen. VARSITY GRAPPLERS fbottoml resting on their laurels fl-rj Steve Ross, Joel Holcomb, Al Augustine, Rob Strong, Randy Keeney, Al Ashcroft, Tom Bordenkircher, Darrell Cook, Terry Cole, Lou DeBelloy, Gene Clark, Rick Bordenkircher and Gary Belanter. CHICKEN WINGING Cleftj a McMinnville adversary, Lou DeBelloy puts the coup de gras on his opponent. THS,s lightweight was a scrappy grappler and a three year varsity competitor. FIERCE FRESHMAN lmiddle leftj Roy Palm moves his opponent into pinning position. After an undefeated season on the frosh team, Palm wrestled for THS in the district wrestling meet taking a fourth. EXTRA LEVERAGE flower leftj is applied by Sophomore Randy Keeney as he turns his man for a hopeful pin. Keeney is another of the underclassmen returning to the varsity wrestling ranks next year. LOOKING FOR HELP flower right! but not really needing any is Junior Joel Holcomb. As he is here, the second year letterman was on top in most matches this season. VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD OPPONENT TIGARD Dallas 8 45 Forest Grove 20 21 West Linn 15 41 Newberg 27 17 Oregon City 32 16 Tillamook l 5 30 Lake Oswego 15 37 McMinnville 5 45 St. Helens ll 38 Gresham Tournament 4th Place Tigard Tournament 3rd Place District 3rd Place Milwaukie Tournament 3rd Place McMinnville Tournament lst Place JV WRESTLING unior Tigers Develop Individuality As Team Stressing more than ever individuality as a team unit, the 1969 junior varsity wrestling squad proved to be a cav- alry of powerful grapplers, talented in highest magnitude with the aura of determination. The Junior Tigers carried through the season with a 5-4 win-loss record, and averaged out comparatively well con- sidering the number of points they managed to receive in various matches where they emerged victors. Coached by Jerry Grossen, the team excelled in the a- mount of pinnings and the wide gap between the Tigard wrestler and his opponent, whether he be credited with a win or not. For inside the gap was enthusiasm, and a will- ingness to press onward even in the toughest situations. Next year's squad should be truly gifted. NEAR PIN ltopj is registered on foe by Robin Lee as he used his opponents own size and weight to record the win. Wrestling is a sport where one utilizes his adversaries size and shape. REFEREE'S POSITION Cmiddlel is maintained by Bud Auvil as he attempts a takedown. Shortly after recovering from a broken leg, Auvil was back competing in the sports world. WORKING ON THE MAT fbelowl Steve Taylor applies pressure to an opponent. While high school wrestlers are not allowed to use crippling holds, much pain may be endured by the combatants. PINNING POSITION fleftj is obtained by Junior George Simons. Simons' opponent is in an almost inescapable situation with a pin sure to come quickly, unless time runs out. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLERS fbelow leftj fback row, l-rj Jim Vopat, Jim Mohan, John Bonner, Tom Branch, Phil Manley, Mike Craughn, ffront rowj Dan Fuller, Rich Shearer, Tim Stewart, Pat Folley and Art Bird. IN TROUBLE fbottom leftl Jim Mohan has his man in a difficult position. In such a situation a wrestler looks for an escape move on a possible reversal, which is a tricky maneuver to accomplish. JV WRESTLING SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Dallas Forest Grove West Linn Newberg Oregon City Tillamook Lake Oswego McMinnville St. Helens TIGARD 46 61 43 28 28 53 72 40 29 GYIVINASTICGS Gals Tumble Season, Guys Pioneer Anew The graceful sport of gymnastics reached its third year of existence under Coach Miss Nancy Lee. After many long, hard hours of work and devotion, the girls gymnastic team ended the year with a 1-5 record. There were four areas of competition: vaulting, balance beam, uneven bars and floor exercise. The team came up with two girls, Lynette Galloway and Karen Root, who were experienced in all four events. They were the high point makers of the season. Varsity girl competitors were Marcy Hall, Chris Up- church, Karen Root, Lynette Galloway, Julie Charles, Bar- bara Masters, Cindy Galloway and Sue Williams. JV female gymnasts were Cindy Wiser, Julie Fuller, Roberta Janoe, Carleen Wacker, Tammy Haynes and Lotte Beisvag. For the first time in THS history, a boys team evolved under the direction of Dave Andress. This sport demands coordination, concentration, strength, timing and a good sense of balance. Boy gymnasts were Steve Frisson, Steve Hughes, Dave Arguello, Doug Lagner and Mark Manley. STRONG, FLEXED MUSCLES Cbelowj are needed to lift Steve Frisson's body into the air above the parallel bars. Steve is one of the five boys on the first male gymnastic team here at THS. WALKING DUCK STYLE ffar rightj on the balance beam is grace- ful Barbara Masters. Barbara also performs on the uneven bars and does a floor exercise routine. l 5 P Y 8 sts are tfront row lrj Doug Lagner Steve Frlsson Mark arbara Masters tsecond rowj Roberta Janoe, Cmdy Walk TIME OUT fleftj from dis la in their talents and skills R 9 . 9 - 1 lliams Julie Fuller Marcy Hall, Dave Arguello, fthird rowj son Steve Hughes Lotte Beisvag, Lynette Galloway, Chris J ul1e Charles Carleen Wacker and Barbara Lehman. s the splits on the balance beam for a floor exercise rou Y LIMBED tabovej Lynette Galloway shows great poise e ' - 1 ette was one of the high point makers on the team. GYMNASTIC SCOREBOARD GIRLS 87.8 McMinnville 39 Lake Oswego 49.6 Tigard 60.9 David Douglas 49.7 Jackson 51.8 Tigard 59 Newberg 57 Tigard 54 BOYS 65.5 McMinnville 32.5 Tigard 16.5 49.8 47.8 53.5 69 37 57 64.7 49.4 72.5 21.5 VARSITY BASEBALL Wm Streak Garners League Fourth F1n1sh Four stralght wms at the season s end gave the varsity dlamond squad a tle for fourth place 1n the league stand mgs Chuck Rlverman and Ron Noyes each recorded 1 0 w1ns ln the last two contests of the year The 7 6 record was a great accomphshment for Coach Wayne Peterson s ball players for at one polnt the green and white was on the short end of a 3 6 record Flnally belng able to get runs across whlle also preventing scorlng by the opposltlon the Tlgers came out of their slump to gam a wmnrng record Leadmg hltter for the season was junlor pltcher Noyes He collected seven hlts m l7 at bats for a 417 average Other hltters over the 300 mark were Gary Saul at 369 Gary Hovles wlth a 333 average and Jumor B111 Olson at 307 Players selected to the TYV All Star teams from Tlgard were second sacker Hovxes on the second team and named to the Honorable Mentlon squad were Tom McGu1re Saul and Noyes At the awards banquet McGuu'e was named Most Valuable player for the second consecutlve year Junior Grant Werschkull was selected as Most Insprratlonal 70 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD flower leftl Cl rj Rob Bermger Tom McGu1re Don Nelson George Stevens Manager Lonnie Ken nel Tom Hatch Tony Arnold Grant Werschkull Dick Cahlll Ron Noyes Gary Hemtz Bull Olson Fred Pfaffle Gary Saul Chuck Rlverman Dave Douglas B1llSproul Tom Barley Scott Marcy Gary Hovles Manager Mac Harvey and Coach Wayne Peterson I I I W.. ,V 7 6 as as , f he . . , . , . 9 9 9 . . , 9 . . v - , I 7 ' 9 ' v 9 s ' . 3 9 9 7 9 ' . . ' 5 9 9 9 9 ' 5 9 9 9 9 , . VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT TIGARD Centennial 4 2 Sunset 3 3 Beaverton 3 7 Jefferson 3 4 Lincoln 4 6 Lewis and Clark l 0 Tillamook 2 3 David Douglas 13 8 West Linn 5 2 McMinnville 2 1 Putnam 2 2 Oregon City 3 4 OPPONENT TIGARD St. Helens 4 6 Lake Oswego 2 1 Hillsboro QDHJ 6 3 9 1 West Linn 5 4 Dallas 9 0 Oregon City 7 2 Newberg 0 1 St. Helens 2 3 Lake Oswego 0 1 Forest Grove 0 1 FIRST BAG STRETCH ffar leftj is Tom McGuire's C361 specialty as he prepares himself for the throw while second baseman Gary Hovies C255 moves in as a possible assistant. IT'S A ROUGH REACH fleftj for Bud Auvil as he attempts to put out his Newberg opponent. Auvil, a regular for the JV squad, was only a part-time player for the varsity diamondmen. HOMEWARD BOUND Cbelowj a Newberg player finds his destina- tion blocked by catcher Rob Beringer and is tagged out as first- sacker Tom McGuire covers home plate. 107 JV BASEBALL unior Crew Ties For First Place In League Working magic with his ball players, Coach Royce Mc- Daniel again tumed a mediocre team into a first rate ball club. After recording an even 3-3 pre-season mark, the JV baseball squad went on to gain an 11-2 league record, which placed Tigard in a tie for first in the TYV. The JV's recorded several shutouts and lopsided vic- tories. Hosting Tillamook the Tigers stormed to an 18-2 score and the next week bombed McMinnville 13-0. Later in the season the games were often closer, but still the green and white stayed on the winning side of the scores. A strong mound crew proved essential in many wins. Joe Riverman, Ed Bartlett, Randy Loeks and Barry Heintz all spent time on the pitcher's rubber. Bartlett recorded the only no-hitter of the season in a game with West Linn, while Loeks was the leading pitcher with a 7-2 record. Hitting started out slow but improved throughout the year. By seasonls end, Steve Drill led all hitters with a .417 average, with all other hitters at or below the .300 mark. The winning attitude of the JV ball players developed and the ability to work as a team should greatly contribute to next year's varsity diamond crew. 1 ,f 108 MR. N0-NO lleftj Ed Bartlett displays form that led the JV's to a 10-0 no-hit no-run win over West Linn. Bartlett is a second year JV man and a contender for a varsity spot next year. BLISSFUL BATSMEN flower leftj are Cl-rl Jack Ryan, Cliff Talbot, Matt O'Halloran, Dave Grove, Bob McGuire, Mark Dolbeer, Stewart Evans, Martin Pfaffle, Larry Seubert, Joe Riverman, Rick Mac Kaben, Bud Auvil, David Steen, Rick Lee, Terry Abbott, Chris Ehlers, Ed Bartlett, Barry Heintz and Coach Royce McDaniel. SWINGING INTO ACTION fbelowj Barry Heintz starts on his way to first base. The sophomore centerfielder was the leading base- stealer on the team and a reliable man with both bat and glove. MIGHTY MIKE MUDROW flower rightj watches a blast from his bat sail towards the outfield. In his second year on the JV diamond squad, the junior second baseman competed with Soph Mark Dol- beer for the starting position. Scrappy players of this calibre turned a mediocre team into a first rate ball club. JV BASEBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT TIGARD Centennial 17 12 Sunset 7 3 Beaverton 2 l Jefferson 3 8 Lincoln 0 3 David Douglas 1 2 Tillamook 2 1 8 West Linn 1 8 McMinnville 0 13 Oregon City 5 6 St. Helens l 13 Lake Oswego 1 2 West Linn 0 10 Dallas 3 0 Oregon City 0 8 Newberg 4 1 2 St. Helens 0 5 Lake Oswego 1 3 Forest Grove 2 3 TENNIS Girl Rackateers Gain District Prominence Losing only one match this season, the girl netters tied with the Lakers for the league title and sent four members to state. With a 13-1 record, the two league champs also tied for fourth in state. Team members Kristi Arneson and Lynn Domreis took third in district doubles allowing them to move on to state. District singles found Liz Eggert placing third while Tigard perfectionist Jan Carey took first in the same event. In statewide tennis competition Jan Carey was runner- up for the second year in a row. Jan's second place in state led the female Tigers to a fourth place standing. Credit for training went to Elva Coombs. Under the direction of Coach Art Nanna, the male net- ters ended the season with a record of 3-7 in league standing. Rated fourth in district, Tigard sent three double teams off to back up their title. Matt Meyer and Bruce Etlingg Dan Wescott and Doug Pierceg and Mark Plourd and Kerry Hazelett represented THS at district. As a result of district play, Meyer and Etling qualified to go to state. SHOWING HER FORM tabovel, top THS female netter Jan Carey swings for a sure hit. Miss Ca1'ey's form and ability won her the position of state singles runner-up for the second year. ADMIRING HIS FLOCK tupper rightj is Art Nanna. Teamsters are Stephen Barrett, Dan Wescott, Matt Meyer, Pat Brown, Kerry Haze- lett, Doug Pierce, Mark Plourd, Bruce Johnson and Bruce Weaver. FEMALE NETTERS fabove leftj who captured district title for the third time in a row are Cfront row, I-rj Coach Elva Coombs, Debbie Vaughn, Bev Helenius, Jody Horning, Donna Brickley, Barbara Roth, Laura Horton, J enelle Gedney, tsecond rowj Jan Carey, Liz Eggert, Kristi Arneson, Lynn Domreis and Maggie Dickoff. A HIGH ATTEMPT lfar leftl to return a ball by Kerry Hazelett is one aspect of the team spirit which helped the boys tennis team place fourth in district and send a doubles team to state. GETTING INTO THE SWING OF THINGS fleftl is Kristi Arneson who went to state with her doubles partner Lynn Domreis. The duo placed third in district. TENNIS SCOREBOARD GIRLS BOYS Opponent Tigard Opponent Tigard Beaverton 3 4 5 0 Sunset 1 6 5 0 St. Maryis Academy 4 3 Newberg 2 5 2 5 Willamina 1 6 2 3 Forest Grove l 6 6 l Catlin Gable 1 4 McMinnville 0 2 5 2 Newberg 2 5 Lake Oswego 2 5 6 1 McMinnville 0 7 6 l Forest Grove l 6 4 3 Corvallis 2 5 Lake Oswego 4 3 5 2 lll TRACK Fleet Feet Provide Medals And Records Sending three men to state, the Tigard thinclads com- pleted a very successful season. The green and white placed third in the district meet, team-wise, and recorded a 38-7 win-loss mark for all meets, excluding the state meet where Tigard placed eighth. Tigardis star low hurdler Tom Mardock zipped through the 180 yard course for a first in the state meet, while long distance standout Dean Clark took a most respectable second in the two-mile. A pulled hamstring muscle pre- vented district long jump champ Steve Ohm from capturing a placing, though he had been able to qualify for finals before retearing the muscle. Throughout the season, seven new school records were set. Clark played a major role, as the slender senior set new individual marks in the 880, mile and two-mile, while also running on two relays that set new records. The Tigers showed their strength at two invitational meets, the Laker Relays and the Central Relays. At Lake Oswego the Tigard thinclads captured second place, while in the Central meet the Tigers completely dominated the 16 team field and recorded a decisive first place. It was a year of surprise for Tigard too. A transfer student from Ohio, Mike DeGioia, who had never throwng a javelin before coming to Tigard, learned and improved rapidly. Through his efforts he turned a weak event for the Tigers into one of Tigard's strongest. Culminating his sea- sonis work, DiGioia placed third in district and had failed by less than 10 feet of setting a new school record. Others made startling showings. Sophomore Tim Stewart became the third fastest 880 man in Tigard history with his two minute flat time. Another sophomore, Courtney Rojas, became the second fastest miler ever at Tigard. Both run- ners will be back for two more years, and should prove to be outstanding track men. A make-shift mile relay team of Sophs Stewart and Randy Walker, Junior Keith Moore and Senior Tom Hill, ran valiantly to a new school record while also gaining fourth in the district meet. Others placing in the district meet were Terry Cole in the shot put, Larry Miles in the long jump, Rojas in the mile, Stewart in the 880 and Hill in the 440. Selected Most Valuable by the team was district 100 and low hurdle champ, Mardock. Most Inspirational went to Clark and DiGioia was voted Most Improved. The co- captains for the year were Ohm and Al Augustine. E. 4 5 1 3 5 3 3 1 FLYING TIGER tupper leftl Steven Ohm grimaces under the strain of the long jump. The senior jumper was TYV district champ in the event, however, a pulled muscle prevented state competition. PITTED-OUT TRACKSTERS tabovel fl-rl are Rich Shearer, Terry Cole, Pete Hatfield, Marty Annas, Larry Miles, Courtney Rojas, Mike Vopat, Bob Cortright, John Nemarnik, Tom Mardock, Warren Catchpole, Ron Stebbins, Karl Lamon, Bob Adams, Mike McVicker, Dean Clark, Randy Walker, Jay Mathers, Tom Branch, Steven Ohm, Shawn Brock, Craig Bieker, Mark Mohan, Bill Huff, Mike DiGioia, Dave Guthrie, Art Hodler, Dave Glaubke, Steve Ross, Tim Stewart, Kerry Strand, Keith Ohm, Pat Tate, Pat Sweeney, Tom Hill, Pat Smith, Jim Nicoli, Al Augustine and John Palm. RELAY EXCHANGE Cfar left! is demonstrated by Courtney Rojas and Tom Hill during the distance medley at the Laker Relays. The Tigers took second in the event and the meet. STRIDE FOR STRIDE tleftl Dean Clark and Courtney Rojas head for the string on their way to a tie for first in the mile. The senior and sophomore duo were among the top runners in the TYV for the four lap event. TRACK cont. Hillsboro Tigard Forest Grove Jackson Tigard McMinnville Newberg Tigard Lake Oswego Tigard VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD 88 635 185 835 525 25 50 95 74 62 Laker Relays Central Relays District Dallas Forest Grove Tigard West Linn Tigard Oregon City Tigard Tillamook St. Helens Tigard 2nd Place lst Place 3rd Place 67 285 745 47 89 565 945 19 80 56 MID-MEET DISCUSSION tabovej is carried on be- tween Coaches Norm Oyler and Tex Whiteman. Though not ordinarily known, track involves much strategy on the part of the coaches, putting the right individuals in the right events for maximum point production. CHAMPIONSHIP HURDLE FORM Cupper middlej takes Tom Mardock over his final obstacle on the way to a district first place. The senior speedster went on to claim first in the state A-I meet. BREAKING THE TAPE tupper leftj, Sophomore Ran- dy Walker comes in far ahead of the nearest competi- tion in the 880 relay at the Laker Relays. Tigard also gained the 440 relay first place. DISTANCE STANDOUT tfar leftj Dean Clark strides toward the finish in the two-mile. The slender senior was the district two-mile champ and second in the state meet. Clark set school records for the 880, mile and two-mile during his final year at THS. GUTIING IT IN tleftj Tom Hill and Keith Moore finish well in the 440. Hill was a consistent point getter in the event, while Moore was more infrequent with his placing. GIRLS TRACK Female Tracksters Take umber Two Position Taking eight members to state after capturing a second in district highlighted the year for the girls track team. Earlier in the season, the female Tigers were undefeated in dual and 3-way league meets, maintaining a 7-0 record under new Coach Miss Nancy Lee and student teacher, Miss Diane Gleed. The Tigard Relays were the first competition event and were easily won by the home team. Tigard went on to win the next two meets against Newberg and Jackson. Participating in the Hillsboro Invitational meet, Tigard came in second only to Hillsboro High. However, this did not count in league standings. The last event of the year for the entire team was the district meet held at Tigard. Expecting to come in first, the girls placed a close second. The 440 relay team of Eleanor Lear, Joyce Nelson. Diane Ranf and Debbie Somers placed second in district, tying the old school record. Janet Zimmerman broke the THS record in high jump and placed sixth in state competition. Lori Knebel also qualified for state when she placed second in district. Taking sixth place in state was Diane Ranf, district champ in the 100 meter hurdles. She also broke the school record in her district run. Gayle Wright captured fifth place in state for her throw of the discus. JUMPING HIGH fabovej is Lori Knebel, one of the top long jum- pers this year. She placed second in district. Knebel also set the school record in the 200 m. hurdles and was the team's co-captain. TRECKING TRACKSTERS Cbelowj are ffront row, l-rj Lori Kne- bel, Dyan Nemarnik, Margaret Hill, Barb Ferris, Asst. Coach Diane Gleed, Terry Kelly, Coach Nancy Lee, Joyce Nelson, Janet Saling, Collette DeWitt, Barbara Masters, Marie Sproul, Csecond rowj Diane Ranf, Nancy Penrose, Janet Zimmerman, Denise Canning, Tammy Haynes, Kathy Zimmerman, Lynn Bitz, Elenore Lear, Susie Nicoli, Paula Smith, Manager Pat Fleming, Tracy Brune, Laurie Belanger, Lynn Hagedorn, Debbie Somers. The team was undefeated in the league and placed second in district sending eight girls to state. GIRLS TRACK SCOREBOARD OPPONENT TIGARD Tigard Relays 56 Newberg 54 McMinnville 42.5 Tillamook 37 West Linn 37 Oregon City 30.5 Forest Grove 12 , Newberg 52 67 Jackson 44 74 Hillsboro Invitational 109 84 Clatskanie 79 Catlin Gable 69.25 Tillamook 52.5 McMinnville 37.5 75.5 Tillamook 38.5 78.5 West Linn 36 72 Forest Grove 27 71 District Newberg 139.5 87 The Dalles 60 Tillamook 53.5 RUNNING THE MILE fabove leftj is Collette DeWitt who broke the school record by 3.3 seconds. Behind her is Dyan Nemarnik, team captain, and the team's Most Inspirational athlete. EYE SET, READY TO CHARGE Cleftj is varsity javelin thrower Carol Somers. She broke the old school record by 3'7 throwing 98,75 She helped her teammates strive to their I0-0 win-loss record. SETTING THE PACE Cbelowj was district champ in the 100 m. hurdles, Diane Ranf. She set the school record and went on to state to place sixth. Other state contestants who ranked high were Gayle Wright, and Janet Zimmerman who qualified for sixth in the high jump. GOLF Fairway Masters Blast 12-5 Green Performance A narrow 6-4 win over Dallas in the season final gave the THS golf team a fine 12-5 record and a 6-2 league mark which placed them in a tie with McMinnville for second place in the TYV. Al Ashcroft was able to win the final hole in his match to enable the Tigard victory. Coach Alex Hoffert's divot diggers did not fare quite so well in the district match. Surprising performances by several of the league's teams put the green and white back into fifth place for the match, so the trip to state was not for Tigard. The team is definitely going to be hurt by graduation, for only one varsity letterman is returning, Junior Rick Bordenkircher. The four seniors that will be lost have been lettermen for two years. There is still hope, though for the future. This year's JV squad compiled a 13-3 overall record and were 6-2 in league for a high position in the standings. The three sopho- mores and two freshmen could give Tigard a strong league contending team in two years, but for the immediate future they will have to settle for only an average season. After the league All Star lineups came out, Tigardis scrappy senior, Ashcroft, found a seat on the second squad. FOLLOW THROUGH Crightj is important in all sports. Here Al Ash- croft shows the proper style for the fairway game. Ashcroft was selected to the second team all league at the end of the season. TEEING OFF fabovej Phil Harvey muscles his driver into position for a shot toward the green. The stocky senior was an irregular golfer, having both good and bad days with equal inconsistency. FAIRWAY MASTERS tfar rightj Cback row, l-rj are Coach Alex Hoffert, Kim Slocum, Duane McDougall, Randy Fennell, Ken Cox, Greg Fennell, Tim Miller, John Marsh, tfront rowl Bob Ries, Phil Harvey, Rick Bordenkircher, Al Ashcroft, Tom Bordenkircher, Asst. . Coach Jerry Jordan. ll8 IRON WORK Cleftj by THS Golf Mentor Alex Hoffert fails to im- press Lake Oswego Coach Tom Smythe. Under Coach I-loffert's direction the green and white divotmen collected their best record in the past four years. OPPONENT Beaverton Newberg Hillsboro David Douglas Hillsboro Tillamook Lake Oswego Aloha Forest Grove McMinnville Centennial West Linn Dallas Beaverton Tillamook Catholic Oregon City Sandy GOLF SCOREBOARD 6 1 218 8 2 3 7 202 2 10 219 2 4 240 0 3 198 District Sth Place TIGARD 4 9 224 2 8 7 3 210 8 0 227 8 6 210 10 7 212 if 42 ,ffffz , 'QCD .. qu. FJ fr- 3 GQFMF 'Zj3. my CSN Q?,.Lg Q 'G' v T5Q-Q ze--gms? wflfg SSM +- V3 sfowamf QHEMIST TMKSE QM academics ww: MQQSQ ,Q X A15 M Fx 1 '3WfE?'7if' 532221: ,H ie ,s W R -Q QF' Qx bu Q as 'if 2 ff xii E 5' 5 xy? ,, 22 Q, X583 9 XXX Y 5?-H 1 Q 3 gk A .W ,. K, f H Na . ,, ip :ff -wr -5' - if-A: .RL iw 'Q 'if 3 Q fi if 3 Q if ' ky' ' M Q -14591, J ,Q1'?,ie?Jk1QQq5. snr- 5- if 5, . - ff 5- f f .Kilim 4 f ' .Q ACCOMPANIED BY A RETIRED FRIEND tleftj of the family, Principal Darwin Shinn watches the Homecoming bonfire. Age caught up with the Guide Dog for the Blind. He was replaced by a Golden Lab by Terry Shinn, 25, who is working on his masters degree at the University of In- diana. A married son, 22-year-old Randy, was a guest speaker at THS during Eco-Week. ADMINISTRATION Students Given Chance To Do Their Own Thing The abolishment of the dress code changed the entire facade of Tigard High. More liberal administrative attitudes were reflected in voluntary assemblies, an open activities period, experiments in mini-courses and semester offerings planned for the following academic year. A mid-morning activities period was instituted to test student ability to handle choices: study, activities, con- ferences, voluntary programs including guest speakers, movies, slides and demonstrations, or a snack-social utiliz- ing the newly installed coin-operated vending machines in the cafetorium. The final choice ranked first in popularity. Another area - not on the accepted list - the campus filbert orchards, provided an adventurous challenge for a segment of THS explorers anxious to prove maturity in handling the newly-accorded freedoms. Modular scheduling chartered its own course: a sizable question mark for the future. And in the spring, an orderly lk hour search produced nothing after a phony bomb scare. Meanwhile, students sat and shivered outside in the bleachers. But even this didn't appear to blow the cool of the front office. SCHOOL CONDUCT AND FINANCES tleftj are bailiwick of Vice- Principal William Bieker who completes his eighth year at Tigard High with the added responsibility of a growing student body. PICTURES OF HIS FIRSTBORN tbelowj provide paternal image in office of youthful Activities Director Bill Hill. Stepping into this new role this year, Hill also taught three U.S. history classes. S.C.HQ QL. BO A R D District Boundaries Merge For 1970-1971 Men responsible behind the scenes for most of the school district,s policies and functions were Superintendent Del- bert Fennell, his assistant, Al Pietila, and the school board members Orin Zimmerman, Gerald Avery, Hugh Brown, Allan Sears and Tom Fisher. The past year has seen the completed merger of five dis- tricts into one. Tigard elementary and high school districts, Tualatin, Metzger and Durham became district 231. Many ed- ucational advantages have come after a year of this merge. Serving all schools are Robert Greenwood, director of student services and Charles Lehman, director of instruc- tional media. Greenwood supervises special classes, pre- school round-up and extension courses. Lehman directs and coordinates the audio-visual materials for the district. To bring information regarding the budget needs to the public, Superintendent Fennell spoke to more than 20 area clubs prior to the election May 4. The school budget was approved May 5 on the first balloting by the voters. ORIN ZIMMERMAN ttopj was appointed this year to replace Larry Johnson who was transferred from the area. Zimmerman will start his term next year. HUGH BROWN tabovel is vice-chairman of the school board. This year Brown had the honor of passing out di- plomas to deserving members of the class of '70, GERALD AVERY Cleftj, chairman of the school board, has served the Tigard district for two terms. Next year will be Averyis 10th and final year. AL PIETILA flef0 former THS principal, was promoted to the position of assistant superintendent. He has served in that capacity for the past three years. DELBERT FENNELL fbelow centerj talks with new Pool Director Bill Dendurent on a matter concerning the pool. Fennell is super- intendent of the new district 231. TOM FISHER, DMD fbelowj is a new member of Tigard School Board. Fisher, a former member of the elementary school board, has been reelected and will serve a new four year term. ALLAN SEARS Cbottomj was appointed this year for the new dis- trict. Sears served IW years on the elementary board and was elected to a new 5-year term with district 231. SECRETARIES Dail Demanding Tasks Occup Pencil Pushers In the main office more goes on than is noted. Head Secretary Mrs. Flora Knox had a long list of demanding tasks to do each day. Sometimes Mrs. Knox found herself needing to take work home in order to meet deadlines. Mrs. Nancy Yoder, assistant secretary, was new to the office staff this year. Her main job was to operate the switchboard and take messages while attempting to type announcements and letters provided by teachers. Principal Darwin Shinn summed up the secretaries re- sponsibilities by saying, Without them, the place couldn't function. Mrs. Luanne Lamper was secretary for Bill Dendedurent, swimming instructor. A former assistant secretary, Mrs. Lamper changed jobs so that she could spend more time at home with her children. As secretary for the swimming department she works until noon each day. Attendance Secretary Mrs. Lois Larter kept students honest by checking on them when they were absent. Her job was necessary to keep an accurate record up to date as required by state laws. 1, i 4 ...aa-:P is.: fs re .s f' LOIS LARTER Cleftj smiles the smile that greeted many an er- rant student this year. She has been in charge of attendance since she first came to THS in 1967. FLORA KNOX fabove leftj clamly and efficiently feeds the tempera- mental ditto machine. Mrs. Knox has been the head secretary at THS for the last four years. LUANNE LAMPER ttopj answers one of many daily calls to the main office. She began this year as a main office secretary and ended with the pool crowd. NANCY YODER tabovej checks over some facts to type for Princi- pal Darwin Shinn. She began her secretarial position here in Jan- uary to replace Mrs. Lamper. GUIDANCE, Tender Touch Required Tigard Counselors Gary Wright, Lyle Hathaway and Mrs. Grace Galvin made up the counseling team. Patience and understanding are two qualities required by counselors. Besides helping students arrange their sched- ules for the upcoming year, they also took an interest in solving personal problems. Assisting the counselors in their tasks was Mrs. Jeanne Busch, secretary. New to the counseling center, she kept things running smoothly. Making appointments for the counselors and checking correspondence were a few of her many duties. JEANNE BUSCH fabove rightj points out a technicality in detail to a counselor in part of her paper work. Mrs. Busch is in charge of all the paper work necessary to run the guidance office. GRACE GALVIN fabove leftj gives a guiding eye to one of her charges. She has been in the Tigard education system since 1943. She helps students whose last names begin with A-G. GARY WRIGHT Cabovej reclines on his throne in a remote cubby hole in the guidance office. Wright is department head and has just completed his second year. LYLE HATHAWAY fleftj releases tension in the school sand box as he officiates during district meet. Hathaway takes care of stu- dents whose last names begin with G-R. COOKS AND CUSTODIANS Dedicated Group Daily Performs Tedious Tasks There were two groups of busy individuals behind the scenes at THS. Students easily became accustomed to the clean, warm school and the filling hot lunches. Dedicated people spent hours daily fulfilling these tedious tasks. Under head custodian Mike Prochaska were David Rily, Fred Bean, Richard Lenhardt, Charles Lovelace, David Snedeker, Dale Vial, Melvin Walker, Engineer John O'Brien and School Matron Mrs. Charlsie Wenzinger. They were the recipients of all student complaints about fluctuating heat and were constantly needed to repair minor damage. Headingthe cullinary department were Shirley Cook and Betty Dayson. Assisting was Francis Waddell, Shirley 0'Hal- loran, Chris Sattler and Margarett Stahl. Their job was to take state-provided food and prepare daily hot lunches. A brief hassel occurred when the district raised the cost of lunches five cents. The students reacted with an ineffective and short boycott. DISHING IT OUT Qabovej, Betty Dayson serves food to students during two lunch periods. She often receives help from students who are paid to help in the cafetorium CHECKING HIS OIL Qabove rightj Melvin Walker services his machine before using it to cut the schools 35 acres of lawn This is Walkers first year at Tigard. DISHPAN HANDS Crightj, the usual trademark of her profession are avoided by Margarett Stahl with the fully automated dish washing facilities. PROPELLING ELEVATION Qbelowj Mike Prochaska moves giant extension ladder. Prochaska became head custodian this fall by re- placing Jim Bishop, promoted to district position. PREPARING TO CLEAN UP Qfar belowl Fred Bean once again moves a train of garbage cans down the deserted school hall. Bean has been a custodian at THS for nine years. 1 129 LANGUAG E ARTS English Dept. Develops New Semester Courses The English departmentis new semester offerings, voca- tional English, black literature, mythology, mid-twentieth novels, creative writing and the art of film and humor, will begin in the fall of 1970 as a result of this year's efforts. Lloyd Johnson, head of the English department for 14 years, taught advanced placement English to seniors only. Through this course students may receive up to 15 hours of college credit on the basis of a nationwide AP exam. Mrs. Pat Crawford and Johnson combined forces in teaching a new class of modern novels and poetry. The class was taught in two separate sessions. Veterans Mrs. Charmaine Lindsay, Mrs. Charlotte Feeney, Mrs. Judith Hoots, Larry Kott and Mrs. Nancy Lewis pro- vided the bulwark of the department. New additions were Miss Edna Sakata, Mrs. Gail Curtis, Mrs. Jilda Donely and Mrs. Mildred Wriggle. MRS. PATRICA CRAWFORD Cabovej was added to Tigard's staff in 1968. She teaches the poetry half of the new modern novels and poetry class. MRS. CHARMAINE LINDSAY fcenter rightD teaches five junior English classes. Here she glances at Rickie Gross's work and seems amused. MRS. J UDITH HOOTS fbelowb instructs one of her five sophomore English class- es. MRS. GAIL CUSTIS fabovej added to the English department this year, teaches four senior English classes and one junior class. LLOYD JOHNSON Cleftj is the senior class advisor and teaches A.P. English. MRS. JILDA DONELY Cleftj tea- ches four senior English classes, and one junior class. MRS. MILDRED WRIGGLE Ibe- lowj instructs two English classes in her first year at THS. 131 MRS. CHARLOTTE FEENEY fleftl teaches five sophomore Eng- lish classes. MISS EDNA SAKATA Ccenter lower leftj teaches three sopho- more and two junior English class- es. .LA NQUELARTS Individual Creativity Pushed By Departments Larry Kott taught two sophomore English classes and Journalism I. In addition, he advised the production of the newspaper, yearbook and a weekly public information service to the community newspapers. Mrs. Nancy Lewis was the heart of the speech depart- ment, teaching speech classes and debate. Speech classes were focused last year on the students. The first two weeks of class were devoted to building a relaxed classroom atmo- sphere. Verbal communication was the year's main theme, taught through informative, humorous, persuasive and in- terpretive speaking. Debate was a specialized class for students who enjoyed the challenge of ideas. All debators used the same topic chosen nationwide for competition the year before to allow for summer research. The topic was, Resolved: U.S. Congress should pro- hibit U.S. unilateral military intervention in foreign coun- triesf, Debators were required to go to tournaments be- ginning in November and lasting until the middle of May Larry Daw's drama goal was the preparation of young actors in all areas of the theater. Drama I produced a Christmas play for the grade schools with each student creating at least one single act play. Drama II learned the effects of voice usuage in reader's theater. A more interes- ing study of acting was presented to the students on their field trip to see the movie Romeo and Juliet. Foreign languages currently on Tigard's agenda were French taught by Mrs. Sheila Dougherty, Spanish by Mrs. Beverly Tumulty and Latin by Mrs. Karen Morey. French, Spanish and Latin I courses dealt with basic speech pattems. French and Spanish II emphasized an ad- vanced skill in reading and writing in the language. French and Spanish III goals were the enrichment of the listening and speaking skills. The students wrote original composi- tions and read on a more sophisticated level, while also studying culture of that particular foreign language. LARRY DAW Cabove rightj is the instructor of all drama classes and directs all drama productions, with the help of student assistant directors. This is Daw's second year at THS. LARRY KOTT Crightj ponders an idea posed by his two Hi Spot editors conceming a future edition. This was the first time a boy and girl were chosen to serve individually as semester editors. 132 tw .M V x Fm S355 ' - .- . W. I ' l . f4 g1gf -My 'W cb owls? -ftfwi-ifsiiiwigi, gr 2, -f MRS. SHEILA DOUGHERTY fleftj is the instructor of all French classes and also advisor for the French Club during her third year at THS. Here she listens to student dialogue, one of many learning techniques. MRS. NANCY LEWIS fabovel head of the speech department, gives some useful advice to Jeanne Caswell, speech squad president. Mrs. Lewis accompanies all speakers to contests. MRS. BEVERLY TUMULTY fleftj, Spanish instructor, encourages students to become familiar with the culture of the language they study in addition to learning, speaking and writing skills. SOCIAL STUDIES Modern Problems Rapped By Senior Generation Modern problems gave seniors their last chance to wrestle with real life situations before graduating from high school. Student-controlled coverage ranged from drugs, econo- mics and religion, to marriage, family life and civil defense, taught by the team of Len Misso, Arthur Nanna and Tom Accettura. Beamed team leader Misso, It's the best teaching team in my four years at Tigard High. International Relations League was advised by Depart- ment Head Wayne Monroe. Local and world problems were studied through New Yorkis 5'Student Weekly magazine, taped political television programs and individual depth research studies. U.S. history worked from 1865 to the 20th century, under Bill Hill, Monroe, Accettura and David Andress. Special projects and films such as 5'The Grapes of Wrathv and The Bridge, an anti-war piece, added sparkle and spice. World history, instructed by Connie Sproul, covered cul- tures, development of government and national boundaries. BILL HILL tabovej talks turkey while on temporary loan to the home economics department. His U.S. history class lacked a per manent location this year. WAYNE MONROE fabove rightj, head of the social studies depart ment, attempts to build fire under his International Relations League ART NANNA, LEN MISSO AND TOM AC- CETTURA Cabovel are the new team teaching trio forsenior modern problems classes. DAVID ANDRESS ffar leftj is trying hard to stress a very important point to his U.S. history class about World War II. CONNIE SPROUL tleftj, THS athletic director, is the only world history instructor and is a new member to Tigard's teaching staff. MATH DEPT. Math Majors Discover Figuring Facts Useful Paul Peck, head of the mathematics department, was busy modernizing his curriculum this last year. A result of these time-consuming plans was Computer Science I. This course involved a field trip to a computer installation site, a brief history of computers, and the study of two com- puter languages, WORDCOM and FORTRAN. Computer Science Il was the study of the future in business usage for computers. Peck taught three cotusesz Math VI, an advanced class which was a take-off from Algebra II, Math VII which in- volved computer programming and calculus, and a com- puter math class. Geometry is the study of lines, planes, angles and their relationships. Gary Gentemann taught geometry through formal inductive and deductive reasoning. Numbers, equations, factoring, graphing and problem solving are areas Don Hedgepeth and Gentemann covered in Algebra I and II. Algebra I and II and geometry are all es- sential for a student with any future in mathematics. Mrs. Karen Morey's class in general math reviews all the basic arithmetic skills. Her classes are geared for the student interested in only a general math background. New math teachers were Miss Kathleen Borrusso and William Johnson. Johnson's advanced general math class was the last chance for a student to get some additional math training in high school. Miss Borrusso's course, ele- mentary geometry-trigometry was designed for students who do not feel the need for geometry and Algebra II but still want another year of math training. PAUL PECK tabove right? is the head of the mathematics depart- ment. Here he listens attentively to one of many questions asked by students. KAREN MOREY frightj finds that the overhead projector is a great help in explaining algebra solutions to her class. GARY GENTEMANN Cbelowj teaches geometry and Algebra Il. Much of his time is spent correcting papers from his 115 math students. DON HEDGEPETH fabove rightl helps Frankie Baccellieri find a reasonable solution for her Algebra Il assignment. KATHLEEN BORRUSSO tabovej corrects her attendance slip to excuse a late arrival to one of her three general math classes. GERRY GROSSEN Crightl divides his day between teaching two advanced general math courses and three business' law classes. SCIENCE DEPT Scrence W1Z2fdS Offer Many Course Selecuons Alan Rolfe scrence department head taught b3SlC chem lstry chem studles and advanced semor sclence Baslc chemlstry was for the student who reallzed a need for a better understandmg of chemistry but who dldn t ln tend to contmue 1n the Held of sclence Chem studles was a more advanced lab course ln whrch the student dlscovered chemlcal reactlons and their lnter actlons Advanced senlor sclence was a hlgh ablhty course for college sclence majors Raymond Perkms taught baslc and PSSC physrcs and mg for non scrence majors PSSC physrcs was for the student who enjoyed scrence and planned to contmue the study ln college Thls course was slmllar to baslc physrcs but used more mathematlcs and extensrve lndrvldual lab work Tex Whlteman Alex Hoffert and Mrs Dorothy Johnson taught requlred biology Thrs class deslgned to explore the functlomng of plants and anrmals and thelr nnportance to mankmd often ended up bemg a job of keepmg the unln terested qulet so that the mterested could learn Tex Whlteman wrll get the chance next year to teach an advanced blology class It w1ll be lab orlented covermg both botany and Zoology with time for lndlvldual research 511245 it TEX WHITEMAN tabovej brology teacher and track coach lntent ly lrstens to a student s question before contmumg wlth a lecture RAYMOND PERKINS fbelowl mqulsltlvely studies experlment bemg conducted wrth the assrstance of the awkward ripple tank Q I O s . s I ' , . . . . , . ' - ,, Y YE, ' , ' ' ' ' ' XS - - - R rrty uaaei gil , A rr,. .- f also a class in basic chemistry. Baslc physics was an offer- ,r 3 . - . . I . F up K ..,,: . . . . dj I I Emi?-4 ., . I ak Q , - I . , , l . . . . . , I - l - l , ' 4 . I I . 1 ALEX HOFFERT Cabovej explains the facts of life in a lecture to one of his biology classes. ALAN ROLFE Cabove leftJ reflects on aspects of chemistry with sophomore student David Glaubke during a lab period. DOROTHY JOHNSON Qleftj teaches biology and finds lab periods a useful aid. Here she and Jerry Lewis dissect a frog. ART AND MUSIC Art Adds Equipment, Music, Color 81 Culture The addition of new equipment was a definite improve- ment in last years art department. A new potters press was added by Department Head Tom Hoots. Miss Carol Sutton gained two kilns for her applied arts classes while Bill Mc- Nish moved his calligraphy classes to a new location. Students in Miss Sutton's art classes covered a wide range of subjects last year. These included macrame fcrea- tive knottingj, batik fwax resistant dyingj and hand and wheel pottery. Experiments in Raku, a Japanese method of glazing involved burning sawdust. Last year was one of Tigardis most successful in the Scholastic Art Contest. The three biggest winners were Mike Zeller and Shelly Hamlin who both won the coveted Golden Key, and David Koski who won three certificates for his art work and one for calligraphy. Other winners in- cluded Marilyn Ems, calligraphy, Pam Murphy, drawing, Anita Myers, inkg Betty Myers, water colors, and Chris St. Clair, water colors. In the music area last year from 300 singers, three junior girls were selected for the Oregon All State Chorus. They were Kim King, first alto, Leslie Pyle, second alto, and Kerry Walters, second soprano. All were members of Ti- gard's Concert Choir, directed by George Koch. Under the direction of Koch, the Concert Choir sang for school assemblies, performed at Lloyd Center, Morgan's Alley, the Choral Festival and for the Tigard Chamber of Commerce at King City Estates. During the '69-'70 school year, Richard Powell con- ducted both the bands at Fowler Junior High and the high school. Under Powell's direction, Jay Huber took over the position of conductor for the dance band. The band pro- vided concerts during the Christmas and spring assemblies. The group also took part in the TYV Band Festival on April 22. Once again though, the group's major force was felt at all football games in the form of musical support and pre- cision drill units during Homecoming halftime. WILLIAM McNISH tabove rightj was added last year to instruct Calligraphy I and graphics. Dennis Steele is receiving help from Mc- Nish with a difficult letter style. TOM HOOTS Crightj, art department head for the last two years, pulls a proof from the new etching press. The press is an old hand- run machine that the school purchased second-hand. I4 GEORGE KOCH flower rightj directs his choral group during one of their daily rehearsals. Koch and his group performed frequently during the year. CAROL SUTTON fbelowl teaches Applied Arts l and II. Miss Sutton helps Robin Fletcher with a pottery glaze developed this year by Miss Sutton. RICHARD POWELL frightl directs the entire 92-piece orchestra single-handly. He also em- ployed a baton a half day at Fowler Junior High. . ,saggy ,mf CW? -sew CONSTRUCTIVE ARTS Industrial Art Sparks While Carpentry Burns Robert Day, instructor of electronics and electricity, has developed the department during an eight year period. Electricity covered the discovery and adaptation of im- portant principles applied to simple circuits. Electronics students explored basic techniques. Students used electronic components to construct basic circuits, test them and solve typical electronics problems. Small gas engines, oxygen-acetylene and arc welding, sheet bench metal, casting of aluminum or brass were some of Jerry Jordanis teaching tasks in Metal I. Drafting I, covering fundamental basic drawing techniques, was also taught by Jordan. Allen Mattila taught Drafting II, architectural dravsjng, and college prep drafting. Drafting II was a review ofkbasic styles and a preparation for advanced work. Architectural drawing deals with home construction, design and a de- tailed business approach to designing. College prep drafting prepared students for vocational studies in industrial, busi- ness and technological drawing. Don Robertson taught regular wood shop classes plus carpentry until Feb. 3 when the wood shop was scarred in an evening blaze. An estimated S10,000 worth of damage was done to machinery and supplies. Robertson's classes cleaned the shop up and then con- tinued classes by studying from textbooks and doing minor projects within limits. Regular classes will be resumed next fall when the shop is fully repaired. Marcia Pickens, the sole instructor for home economics, taught courses ranging from basic to advanced home eco- nomics. Home Economics II was a follow up for girls from junior high home economics. The class covered sewing in cotton and wool, basic foods and home furnishing. First-hand ex- perience in child care and behavior was experienced through a one week play', school conducted in the classroom. Home Economics III went into a little more depth in child relationship. Sewing, home budgeting, nursing, and food preservation are first learned in this course. In-Home Economics IV, students learned to sew tailored suits and worked with knits in addition to cooking quick meals for two to elaborate foreign foods. Mother-baby care, budgeting and antiquing were also studied. Special Senior Home Economics V was designed for the students who planned individual special-interest projects. Besides working in the classroom, the home economics students tried to learn from first-hand experience. Some of the classes went to Georgetown Manor and Import Plaza. JERRY JORDAN Crightj metal shop instructor, has built up facil- ities over a three year period at Tigard High. Metal shop miraculous- ly escaped 310,000 fire which crippled adjacent carpentry shop. 142 ROBERT DAY ttop far leftj developed the industrial arts department over an eight year span. Day teaches electronics and electricity. MRS. MARCIA PICKENS tleftl teaches all the home econo- mics classes. Barbara Hansen watches reflection of her own fitting. DON ROBERTSON fbelow leftj, wood shop instructor, shows Student Steve Perry how to sharpen carving tool. ALLEN MATTILA tbelowj is shown instructing architectural drafting student, Mike Zeller, in a special drawing technique. BUSINESS EQ Machine Poking Pupils Tend To Their Business The purpose of the business education department was to prepare students for future careers. The department was headed by Mrs. Margaret Bergseng who taught business ma- chine practice to seniors interested in office mechanics. Typing I, II and Shorthand I were taught by Mrs. Verna Volgeltanz and Miss Yvonne Dallmann. Shorthand I pre- pared the future secretary by teaching speed writing and transcription. Typing I and II covered the touch system in typing and the construction of manuscripts, term papers and tabulation. Mrs. Margaret Winfree taught record keeping. The first semester focused on checking accounts, cash record notes, property and social security tax, payroll records and labor market requirements. The second semester took the student through the bookkeeping cycle from joumals to financial statements. Bookkeeping I and II were taught by Ron Parrish. Book- keeping I was a first year introductory course in accounting theory, dealing in basic double-entry record keeping. Book- keeping II offered advanced training in accounting through '5real situation accounting and record keeping. Jerry Grossen was the instructor for business law. This class, geared to the average student, taught basic knowledge of law applied to the business world. RON PARRISH Cabovej, head varsity football coach for the last three years, teaches Bookkeeping I and II. .V MRS. MARGARET WINFREE frightl teaches three record keeping classes and two Typing I classes. She has taught at THS for three years. 144 MISS YVONNE DALLMANN fabove far leftl is busy watching over her Typing I class. Miss Dallmann also teaches Shorthand I and Typing I. MRS. VERNA VOLGELTANZ fabove leftj dic- tates a letter to her Shorthand I class. She teach- es Typing I during her second year at THS. MRS. MARGARET BERGSENG ibelowl, busi- ness education head, is overseeing Senior Shir- lee Carson. She says: 'Tve been teaching since I was a pup. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Strength And Ability Still Stressed A proud addition to the Tigard physical education de- partment this year was the new S300,000 pool which opened in February and was dedicated March 1. Bill Dendurent, new pool director, was in charge of set- ting and scheduling a program to sewe P.E. students, swim- ming competitors and the public. Another new addition to the faculty this year was Richard Curtis, P.E. swim instructor. The purpose of the P.E. department was three-fold. The obligation was to the production of optimum physical fitness. Second was to provide the students with opportun- ities to acquire skills in a variety of activities and sports. The third purpose was to give the student a feeling of achievement. Completing this difficult task was the job handed to Mrs. Elva Coombs, Miss Nancy Lee, Wayne Peterson and Royce McDaniel. All teachers were veterans at THS, ex- cluding Miss Lee, who was added to the staff this year. If a student wants to continue in the P.E. area, a second year is available. P.E. II was designed to develop skills and knowledge in various sports, with emphasis being placed on team competition such as basketball, speedball and foot- ball. A third and fourth year of P.E. placed emphasis on skills in various individual sports and activities. Sports such as tennis, archery, golf and track offered education that can be a source of enjoyment in later life. All boys P.E. classes covered track and field events, basketball and football. Girls classes covered more of the individual type of sports. 1-ww NANCY LEE tabovej, girls P.E. instructor, is new to Tigard this year. Miss Lee also coached girls gymnastics and is here ready to assist one of her students on the balance beam. ELVA COOMBS tbelow leftj is a veteran at THS. She has been with the girls P.E. department for 15 years. Mrs. Coombs is shown teaching students the proper way to serve a birdie. BILL DENDURENT tbelowj fulfilling his duties as aquatic director is finishing plans for the schedule of Tigard's new pool. Dendurent is new to THS staff this year. RICHARD CURTIS Ctopj, head swimming instructor and new to THS, is getting ready to teach class. Swimming, of- fered through the P.E. classes, is a first at Tigard. WAYNE PETERSON Cabovel, boys P.E. instructor and var- sity baseball coach, joined Tiga.rd's teaching staff last year. Peterson also coached a successful girls basketball team. ROYCE MCDANIEL tleftl listens intently to a student. Al- though not a counselor, many of the boys came to him with problems. This is McDaniel's final year as basketball coach. ED. SPECIALTIES Diversified Talents Buttress Curriculum With 30 hours of classroom instruction and six hours behind the wheel, driver's education was designed to teach proper driving attitudes as well as basic driving skills. The program was headed by Instructor John Overby. For the first time, a separate audio visual department was put into operation at THS Under the direction of Miss Beverly Silva, student assistants took care of maintenance operation and distribution of machines, as well as research mg for teachers In its second year at THS the diversified occupations program included 45 students The D 0 program was de signed to give students on the job work experience The emphasis was on education not on money Closed cu'cu1t TV, under Instructor Jim Sanner, cover ed all schools in the district this year The TV helped eoor dmate school activities, as well as supplement classroom instruction FllmS of classroom activities were also used for public relations 3 Special education was designed to help students with limited learning ability Under Mrs Kay Lutes, emphasis was placed on practical training rather than on academic ability Students were encouraged to reach their potential JOHN OVERBY fbelowj, teacher of driver s education, graphically shows traffic flow and accident potential on magnetic traffic board Overby teaches the classroom portion and runs the summer driving program In Overby s 20th year at Tlgard he will be putting 255 students through the driver s education program M lwwfygia 2 gag? QL ag Q' sf agw' x 5 Qty Y iigilgk Q l .rffwqfwhaaaft pggawag Q Q52 3 Qmtm W aaa M353 awiasigigriiiitte WMM EE? a -sf AX? lkfigagyfga is 243 Q s V Qlgfc at Wiatr -a 5 4 T Ek Y a 45333 Eat aft Y' el? mpg cw Q ,Rx ea we.: at af 5' Q? af E af X it tie 3 kfgaggalfm Sgi ma'ff gtg 22,25 'EY Agia tt? gllafl' 'Ma atr- Eagidt 44 M? iii? VY C352 5- H2 l48 ag tiara it ag ,ga an, .ff pda 5 , . 9 . , . . , . . . . , . .:- : ar-sax: I- as-Eau.: , . . t 15115 sg,a5,gy. 55 as ' ' - K. :H :T figE1'll1 g?: 1': ': a-EV' fi Zliyiiifsy.-fgJ.ewPf,v ' . ' ' ' 1 vat :A clerk l 4- AAV92f2:t5iffti'm2tY:?ia5DZ'5'?ffsx3.frfsyiii -Et , Q- Q as , - .wgfawx--.fas1'f:,.w:s:ammaa ' 7 fx 54-wifmif xi Y faq ms, , t,,f3.. ,. -asfeayafeaggwf.-lxggfgfagfssrrtaeaafwifsawg M U .wma fm-5, -ww r A .- ' -at game g - - 2 - ., '. 'far xtwdg-fY1?aw.'fYfEw' ,QV-,Aki wr--Sw .S.s,35Pe3'f 2. f,:wgf-M-HM-,',a - 4,We.g,f.fm-fa,5l,1f,s1- firm , J -- Q wavgRffs4,g?mz.,5.slmzafsfgzgm,gqfaazsygqgg.,,'zgfg1w. :asap 6552? fs, V A it tfaitefe,-?'s.faffi2as:c,flas, z. !Yf-,1'w-5,1- if-xi-1'?1: :sid-fi .U-7 H Y ,. 2a2fiTwei721fag4Y1efa,--aff,-,-M -1,r:fa,i: ,-7-mxgfgfan -i gifrgfg M, We ---- of - ' A f 1 ,Q Q -.1 K' 51 ' Kali! f'fwgfg'?v55?'.?? .1A:,5VMlii?m2-4S,' :fv15lL'i,t'. .: i'V . Q. F5553 55555--l'fli,iI 955, init -iflf' af-4 . X , R 33'-gt Q,-,rr ar . ,gf sf5'efa:f::.'.:f1, -, I f I 15? ' -, 'VY ''5473:55,,'fJ?'ilfC?f?'f'x A515 2 ':f?is,, -7, or X l Mmef :au ,,:Q5az:j,HY5132,f53i:j3,,i H- z,wS1cj,'-Isa -3. ,1ff,,' sk 3 fg A' MM. ff M -A..' v 'ffE ikkilxdg',3,j'4?iWi21iXf3kf13:21t'i5,lf'.f1?g?'iwlf'. i5Yi 2'fiL'Ti'Q'1fE: 2f, 5fic : a. af .Q -f asfewfc lsfzift,-1 3 3 55, I-'11 we V ' f f ffwfifz t fflfirfigx ' ft? If Wm PAT LYTLE ffar leftj, diversified occuaptions teacher, in the second year of the new program, placed 32 out of 45 students in jobs this year. The D.O. program not only offers job training but also involves classroom sessions. MISS BEVERLY SILVA fleftj, audio-visual department head, fixes the reel arms on a 16mm projector. Miss Silva's job consists of maintenance and cata- loging of all audio-visual materials. She also teaches art. JAMES SANNER Cabovel, full-time television director, carefully adjusts cam- era used for recording of programs and activities for use by faculty and stu- dents. This is the first year for a full-time television program. MRS. KATHERINE LUTES Cleftl, special education teacher, is leaving Tigard to start a new program at another Oregon school. She established two year- old experimental programs here. 149 HSI.-SPOTS Revamped Publication amed Top 6 In State For the first time. Hi-Spots changed horses in the middle of the stream. Tom Bishop, first semester editor gave the reins to Chris Fredricks at the half. The staff won their fourth consecutive All American for the first semester under Advisor Larry Kott. Tigard was the only non-metropolitan, Oregon school to receive the honor. Only six were given in Oregon. The change of leadership started the second semester with a few changes in style. The long-standing tiger mas- cot was retired from the front page nameplate and replaced with a new, modern typography look. The program was enlarged to carry six pages every bi-weekly edition and more on prom, Christmas and senior editions. A loss of advertising revenue was triggered by the slight recession felt in the spring of 1970. Due to the lack of funds, one full edition and several pages from others were cut from the program. During this 'sslack timef, staff members produced even more material for weekly release to the commercial com- munity newspapers, prepared a 4-page Tigard Education Week supplement for the Tigard Times and wrote copy for the '70 Guardian. Journalism I put out their annual edition which was evaluated as the best Cub Edition in recent years. Seven staff members qualified for Quill and Scroll, a National Association for young writers. lt is rare when a J-I student qualifies for the honor, but Jeanne Caswell was included in the seven. ADDING SPORT SCORES Cupper rightj Ken Watson finishes intricate calculations. Watson was Hi-Spot sports editor and statis- tician his entire high school career. RECEIVING THEIR FOURTH tupper middle rightj All-American, veteran Hi-Spot staffers rejoice. Group includes Dave Simpson, Mike Smith, Chris Fredericks, Tom Bishop. Ken Watson and Steve Ohm. PERPLEXING PROBLEMS tfar upper rightl puzzle 4-year Advisor Larry Kott. Paper experienced monetary problems but was bailed out by student vote of support. COVERING A LOT MORE GROUND trightj was the result of the bi-weekly's expansion from a 4 to 6-page base. Handling the in- creased space were Ken Watson, Martha Meyer, Steve Ohm, Steve Barrett, Editors Tom Bishop and Chris Fredericks, Chuck Riverman, Hope Weise, Mike Smith, Chris Ferris, Jenny Paull, Casey Nortness, Dave Simpson, Kim King, April Matthias, Lori Harp, Sheryl Harris, Sue Lynch and Barb Randall. 3 5 , 1,f. mi ff , , sl ge' '- 9.53, 4 all - Q mmm 32,51 :swf in s??ff21f5ffi'4?- x2 iw A :A mr' 'Em X Q 51 . as ada.. gay ' Iv V, ,N ,, 3 ss Wg! L 1 people FOREIGN STUDENTS Foreign Students Influence Tigard High Walk together, talk together, O, ye peoples of the earth. Then and only then shall ye have peace. Tigard High hosted 12 foreign students this past year who represented some six European and Latin American countries. The number of students was the largest ever in THS history. Tigard Highis oldest and most established program, the American Field Service, brought petite and smiling Carla Fontanella to Tigard. The Italian miss stayed with the Lee Nussabaum family. Four other Europeans found their way to Tigard by very different means. Two of them, Scandinavians Helle Riiskjaer from Denmark and Lotte Beisvag from Norway stayed with friends or relativesg Helle with her uncle Swen Jensen and Lotte with the Kristi Arneson family. Udo and Reimar Lenz, from Germany, came to Tigard when their father was transferred here for a year. The InterCambio program brought a total of five Mexi- can students and one student from El Salvador for a time up to two months. The El Salvadorian representative was Hugo Santost. Fabio Mendez, Maria Asaf, Dora Gonzalez, Sol Zaga and Isabel and Fernanda Padron came from just south of the borderfi DISPLAYING HER MANY TALENTS trightl is outgoing Lotte Beisvag from Norway. Lotte became very involved in THS activities and contributed in drama, clubs and many other ways. GIVING THEIR IMPRESSIONS OF TIGARD tbelowl are Isabel Padron, MaElena Asaf, Fernanda Padron, Helle Riiskjaer, Dora Gonzalez, Sol Zaga, Udo Lenz and Reimer Lenz. PERPLEXED BY AMERICA fbelow rightj seems to be the problem for AFS student Carla Fontanella from Italy. With her is American sister Lee Nussabaum with whom Carla stayed her year in Tigard. aww? lg if f f Wm SHARING HIS HOMELAND WITH STUDENTS lbelowl is Sebas- tian Anesal from Micronesia. Sebastian, along with six other AFS students spoke at an all-school assembly in April. REFLECTING HER VISIT AT TIGARD frightj is Helle Riiskjaer. She came from Denmark to spend a year with her relatives. Helle al- so became an important part of her class by participating in activities. WELCOME TO THE RAIN flower rightj of Oregon greets Hugo Santost of El Salvador. Hugo arrived in the U.S. on November 15 and stayed until January 24. He stayed with Brian Craig. AWARD WINNERS Talented Students Win Multitude Of Bouquets Two students a month are awarded the Boy and Girl of the Month award for their service to the school. Due to the infrequency of this award, many students are not recog- nized for outstanding achievements. These students pass by unheralded. Community activities provided an opportunity for high school students to become involved. Beauty, poise and talent attracted several girls to local pageants. The Tualatin Crawfish Festival, Miss Tigard and Junior Miss events al- lowed girls to compete for the most well-rounded candidate. Living in an area surrounded by livestock gave many students the opportunity to become involved in showing prize animals. Ample 4-H clubs and local shows provided interested students abundant chances for competition. Nationwide projects gave phalanthropists a chance to to help with environmental and hunger problems. The cafe- teria got a thorough cleaning after lunch on Earth Day in an effort to curb pollution on campus. An assortment of people walked from 1-20 miles to raise money for the Hike-for-the-Hungry campaign. The nationwide Moratorium, April 15, was observed at Tigard with an all-school assembly. Four well-informed students presented facts and opinions concerning the Viet Nam war. To many, being recognized came as an outgrowth of their educational achievements. The 15 top scholars in the senior class received a pat-on-the-back from State Super- intendent of Schools, Dale Parnell. Two potential leaders in the junior class were given the chance to learn about the democratic process at Girls and Boys State. DICK SHRAKE EQUITATION MEDAL Crightl enabled equestrian Chris Fredricks to participate in state competition. The professional trainer also took over the reins of Hi-Spots as second semester editor. PILES AND PILES tbelowj of garbage confronts Barbara Masters on Earth Day. While Barbara cleaned the cafeteria floor, long and short hairs united to clean the orchard. PEOPLE FOR PEACE ftopj are Tom Bishop, Gene Clark, Mike Smith and Dave Simpson. The quartet, all equipped with the peace sign, informed THS of fact and fiction concerning Viet Nam war. CALCULATING A MATH EQUATION fabovej sometimes requires more than ten fingers. Math contest winner Ken Watson provides the foot with reserved gratitude from Udo Lenz and Steve Ohm. STUDYING THE CONSTITUTION fleftj is helpful for future Girls State participants, Hope Wiese and alternate Kim King. Girls from all over Oregon attend a summer workshop to study democracy. JEWEL-LIKE JUNIOR MISS tleftl Julie Strech poses for camera- man shortly after her coronation. Julie was chosen to represent Tigard at state-wide Junior Miss pageant. 157 AWARD WINNERS Cont. MEEK BUT MIGHTY fleftj Steve Ohm ponders his recently an- nounced achievement. He was awarded the Scholar-Athlete award for his superior combination of brain and brawn. ACTING THEIR PARTS Qbelowj, at least mentally, are Tim Dull and Steve Holgate. The pair tied for the Best Actor of the Year award. Debi Mayernick received Best Actress of the Year. TWENTY MIRACLE MILES fbelow leftj, led by Peggy Mansfield, was part of a statewide project to raise money for the hungry. In step are Cindy Cowan and Barbara Lehman. ii-iff-,,,, Z' X 1 -- ,,j5f:,,-I-. M, 2-.-H.-5, , . M We PREPARED AND IMPLEMENTED to lead their class are sopho- president, Sharon Arnold, secretaryg Laurie Belanger, treasurer: more class officers Cl-rl Julia Brown, vice president, Randy Walker, Shawn Brock, sergeant-at-arms, and Vickie Knapp, representative. SOPHOMORES iL - Underclass Adapts To New THS Environment Plunging into a new system with new administration and new classmates, the Class of 1972 adapted quickly to Tigard High traditions and practices. Class elections in September tagged Randy Walker as president. Other officers were Sharon Arnold, Laurie Bel- anger, Shawn Brock, Julie Brown and Vickie Knapp. Athletically, sophomores started off well, placing two regulars on the varsity football team and one on the elite varsity cross country squad. The class was represented in the Homecoming Court by Barbie Randall in November just six weeks before she and Vickie Knapp were injured by a speeding car on Durham road. Class activities accelerated as the school year grew older. Ribbon and pennant sales raised funds for class projects. Christmas week saw the sophomores winning hall decora- tion competition and class members Mary West and John Nemarnik garnering spots on the Christmas court. Final activities were placing Terry Klang and Scott Marcy on the May Dance Court and sponsoring a sopho- more class picnic on May 24. With the first year behind them, the class of '72 looks forward to further successes in their junior year. SOPHOMORES cont. Jan Albrigh' Sharron . -an :kf l iff' ,- is X'kW . 4- -:,,, 3354 -,. - ff' i. : : S i Terry Stephanie Abbot Adkins Dave Rick Arguello Amold Steve Averill Wendy Ballard Greg Baxter V' ' , f pjgf , wi' ' , ,gr : ,HSA Barbara Berkshire Mike Baccellieri 5 K5 kr-, Yoianda Barquez Kathy Beebe Arnold sz gi ,Vii rp i ' ,Q B airr A A JM zsfif' 13 'k gf . .. .Elini .' :'mf'1ii:f':-'.a :eff f 1 H 'r.1 5 Sue Dennis Karen Marc Amort Anderson Anderson Anderson T' 'W 1 ,S I H 6 Bud Auvil Sally Ralph Bacon Baker I i i 'ke gy I p K f E ' .ii Raylene Tom SMUG SOPHOMORE Annette Steinke listens atten Barrett Bartlett tively to fellow pupils talk in Speech I class. W K A .. 3 -:.,, x 5 KIL. c '- 5 L iff: :,.I g :Ea W li, Y ai . 'M 'L ' B ria. . H :':. 1 . W if i- Laurie ' Gary Trudy Cora George Belanger Bellinger Bell Bennett Benz , ' Bob Berning Sandra Berry ff' psvv 5 gp y eeiasi znn ' A Larry Bill Art Lynn Bidiman Billings Bird Bitz l6O Juv Q r r 2 Q , , a ,gba 3 Q 4' r . 1 f 1811? K I K jg? Mark Greg Corrine Bob Bjorklund Black Blackbum Blum f -'AV: , B ' ---: ix , V -1'Z,::: , . :H f f.g:gg,g.g: w,,.f - 'W g .- Lonnie Tom Shawn Cecelia Branch Branch Brock Brown 3 5 kkk' in .4 .. 22? I E' W '-QQ . Vis. f H r b l qv Vg ,. Sandy Barbara Dianne Denise Burgess Burkland Burris Canning V ' A :i w . r B cc w a Greg Larene Dennis Tim Carnese Carnahan Carter Caswell ,. 2 5 K Qzrz C , W '51 f fe ' ,,.. .:. A 'iw Q2 1,, - 3 gf- I a ff ' :,' -2 -Vi' B B ' zz' -'a' Y if ,191 K7 Bonita Lori Terri Cheri Clymore Colby Cole Coles if 'B J - g -'- W A if , Lynell Bob Joe Mary Cooper Cortright Cortright Cox 161 Barbara John Robin Bolton Bonner Boyer Julia Pat Tracy Brown Brown Brune Terry Eric Bob Cannon Carlson Carmier .J A31 V 1:: l f, Q ,,, f s K A ,r1r',a .Q 'ii. p 1 Nancy Bob Chris Clark Clark Clark SOPHOMORE Ulrick Shokelt finally reaches for a chessman after much thought. SOPHOMORES cont. 451. W :Hn 2 -- fy, V1 as S isle if am .1 me wx it J f if mf- sag. 'E t:q,,,,..,f .. Mary Debbie Gayle Jim Bill Kurt Pat Cranford Cuddeford Dacklin Dale Daley Daniels Danley R - if-.. y l ll L .. . - :4l -1' A '- . A we I ' a-'f ix i aalaa ffy Dla me , ZZ f 472 5212. N 2 :.,: 5' 1. Iaq- A' a Daaa R 1 ,Q i i f f' R 'l H 5 .', ,:': 3 5 1 - .1., 1 D ,, H ly , .la. 1 v ,a-- ii R f 0 L ,Q 3 n e w aizwgf xl? 5 ff f Susan Janet Joan Jeanee Rick Don Denny David Davis Davis DeBelloy DeBelloy Defore Douglas '- H 1 V . 3 , 2 aaa. i v W i -'W 52 he ll g ..'i , ,. if ' . A I 1 :,f -Q V' 5 B' :A 1 5 ,V , . s Mark Lynn Houy Joann Glinda Chris Teresa Dolbeer Dorrell Doster Douglas Dowing Ehlers Eldenschink iff' l 1 'H F ia ii? Marla Stewart Kevin Elliot Evans Fall Elaine Ferdina .sw 25 Pat Foley jf Barbara Mike Ferris Fleming lim: Mike Melody Frison Funk s Q 1 TRYING OUT NEW casts are Barbie Randall and Vicki Knapp, who were injured three days before Christmas on Durham Road. 162 ,ff W 1, - if 1, ' 5 ,K M ., k Alana Gehring Geoffrey Grawe Lynn Hagedorn Zn' f . lr 'X .- 'g if 2 :'- Q .. ' Bob Elizabeth Charles Galiasso Galvan Gedney AQ, , :zf , IIQQ. ,', A V L V, ' llall T 7 ,,:,.. iy. X- ,:. i , ,, f . ,.'. . Z ' David Susan Tom Glaubke Goodin Grander N Debbie David Linda Gunnel Guthrie Hage Linda Crystal Tom Hammack Hanson Hargrove Lori Harp Judy Haugen ,pn ' 'K .B Q' 'i ,. 3 5 5 is N SL ' fl a W' N 9, 7 1 -5.17 Howard Tarnera Hawley Haynes Barry Heintz 1 : , Ik-gi: L ,- - 4 - f 1, , iam- 1, if- affif 55 51 5 5 Y I Lolita Marianne Sharon Margaret Henery Herschburger Hibler Hill 163 Penny Gentry Q 5 4 W fl! 'YK F' Q , . Greg Green Debbie Glanz Karen Grimstad R it . 2 J If Q- we 3' al A , Y N 1 fy yi David Glass if axes Xa HQ af' a W y af Q we ,M e rf js: 1: L ,Q ii K Y p L f ft 33 M David Grove Susan Doug Marcie Haldeman Hall Hall Sheryl Nancy Phyllis Harris Hartig Hatch A Bev Heitschmidt David Hipsher Be tty Helinius eeuse I L fgf- ffffFif r,fh Marilyn Hogg Bev Helinius Rick Hoggan SOPHOIVIORES cont., .,.,, .,. .I f am if R J V if 5 LL,,-. 42 J eeei J J X ig Howard Jody Bill Karen Chris Reid Roberta Holmes Horning Huff Hughs Huntley lford J anoe H H Y ' A' i'lii 3 V ' gs Karen Linda Bruce Lani Tim Pam Slade Janzen Jaquess Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones JR, We 'V af ,z ,.:: X V Ja Mike Jeff Jeff Randy Terry Lonnie Diana Kane Kappler Kaufman Keeney Kelley Kennell Kirkwood , -j-:E A K .-:,. , 5 ff Y K Jig U -, I E Terry Vicki Liz Klang Knapp Knauss H . ,. U . .rr A ' K J? iiii 2 'Q ' 'f J n eaee raeias Tom Karen Pam Knauss Kohlman Kolleas ..,, Karen Judy Kevin BREAKING CONFINES of the cafeteria are sophomores, Roberta Janoe, Cheryl Koski Kramer Kramer Womack and Cora Bennett, who decided it was much too nice a day to be indoors. 164 I Bob Larry K1-essley Krllckmall w , ff l mf y v y , e ?L Q l ea 7 , 1 K ,A','? zv. A i q gi MEDITATING UNDERCLASSMAN Reimer Lenz ponders over next move in John Julie chess match in chem studies. Ladd Lauterbach We J J c io o '-like lf' Q x fr , ' wg: S 1 , . ziz J J' ' .zzg li A 'zzv :',. ' Lila Rick Steve Reimar Udo -'GUY Lee Lee Lehman Lenz Lenz Lewis .,i I . ':'e-s': fi j . . iLQW if153'I c ir ' Jan Rick Tim Mary Ann Kris Cathy Luberto Mackaben Mackey Madland Maksym Malm .-:, jg cg :.:x M K- i 7:1 l,: K .ew f L We ii? R ' as g eek a L iay, v iel -:2 l ' .-,'.AA 1 .A-A ' I xi x . Q Y A A A H ,X . VV., H b JK. lgzr Sarah Peggy Julie John Debbie Joe Manning Mansfield Marostica Marsh Marshall Martin is? fi L J ay Joe Jim Cindy Dan Vicki Mather McDonald McDuffee McFarling McGuire McKee 165 Wi kg , W Q gi X? s Vicki Kuns Darla Lawson :if by Karen Loos Mark Manley 1 V fik'ifif'.3Q.'i,' I Linda Martyn J X205 --vi , 1 3,9 a? , M gr is .u Ei Gary McLean WF- 3 SOPHOMORES cont. , J A 337 David McWhorter J im Mohan :-. a P Dave Mutschler P 2 E .digs M :sy ff. W if i I? 94675 ' Sill Pas ' 535 Becky Olsen J' as ,tie sw nv '18 xx -sm Q2 ' N fe' Martin Pfaffle Jill Pretty J ' 1 is 2 '71 i X 1 ...xggs , Ex, S ei f m W igiffsligi A if'-'-ff! A i E Ape Q QUNE: 'P K. feym N f.-sz QE L Q P52291 ' Ge 4' a , wr ' 55537 ' Jan Merrimon gg Q-K V-xx l Tom Moore i ,gi ml i John Nemarnik 55 4 is , Y r ,-,: ,Qi 1 Hys- 'K x Bob Olsen u .a, . ' i f -rf 1 f ? Ig rf' Z M W ,S. gr U fi Q X -fa f Si .Sf 'Z Khalil Q , fs, Debbie Phillips Gary Prock if ,ak gh S Q. 'V X . s fi xw ' 2 Patty Metcalf .A :Si in y S Q1 J iti l. A +1 'E Jan Morlan Jisg Judy Nesvold 5' S P i S5 iii5?i5Q5Q V Patty Parker Doug Pierce -if .: ew ' qzg MW. X ai X P3 X is me Q Robin Prock , if he , Lloyd Meyer K l 'Q is Debbie Morrow . -r?i Ji,iaw:Q 5 W'. i M Susie Nicoli s. ,..,.., ,- we ,i Q 'Q' X , M J 35 'A , ef J 1 :KLM iff s Bob Pearson J .. ' Z ig' ' Fi- ' Susan Pietila Wil. Y el 15 ,E W ff flees , I ..,,.., Jeff Prosek . fe .H 1 v il J, :li 9 E . 4 fn -2: I. ' is . Xl gi ,,Ji.,'. :I - M .2 ' Martha Debbie Meyer Miller A M . -'ef vga 1 I F i 1 Kathy Becky 4 le, ,W ,,., .,if,,. Q ifi as A ' 5 Tim Miller Colleen Morrow Mulligan Murphy Julie Diana Man Nygafd Nyssen 0'Halloran aff Te1'l'Y Mary Jerry Pearson Peters Peterson syis J It 1 fr-sk ,, uk '::: -' f i, F ,:-: 1 A Pl 'eer I ' ':':: Bpb Mark Flgyd K Pike Plourd Poitras Efkfigi .3255 X -wx-xf space sn,e, .H.w.H, .55 . W , E m' a -main ef: Y r 5, . Kell Barbie Shirley QUHIICS Randall Randall Jay Reese 2'. ' rx ' I 'L ij Joe Riverman Gary Roemhildt E, , tr :Rei-T iff: M Z K' ,L., 5 , ' A I ' , ' ixf, : ,i Nancy Kristin Theresa Regher Richey Rieken by yyy ii i B Q I 4 ,,:s S Barbara Rick Sharon Roberts Robinson Robinson ,Q ,s David Courtney Paul Rodgers Rojas Ronne 1 fgfilw A K E553 Q .i.- ffl Barbara Mark John Sharon Roth Running Ryan Ryan Q i v jf, :Ie Judy Amy Sandy Coralee Sanders Sanders Sargent Schalk y r i t Ul1'iCh CHIOI Larry Willie SHAPING TALENTS INTO POTTERY requires undivided Schockelt Schulz Seubert Sharp attention on the part of Art Student Sally Bacon Power 167 wheels were new addition to Tigard art department SOPHOMORES cont. Ga Q fax ? Richie Andy Dave Shearer Showers Skoglund 2 k' ' S r'rh S 'Z iff S N Paula Debbie Don Smith Somers Sprecher X ff Shirley Ron David Stearns Stebbins Steen Tim Henry Kraig Stewart Steyaert Strand l.1 or my eis it 9. H it it Randy Ron John Stroup Stroup Sutton 3' N, . Q1 ,-. e z Q ly 145- 1: 3 .: - I wig, i' 7' 'Q 2,i -'- . Carie Pat Pat Sweeney Sweeney Tate :wt ,IZI pp , , Jamie Mark Marcia Noreen Smith Smith Smith Smith t o oeeea .J it 3 F lzitl We J 2 George Marie Jim Lori Sproul Sproul Stanhope Stearns I Q. an 5 ,Qi nf S . J ,-, re V - f i Annett Bruce John Kim Steinke Stevens Stewart Stewart rw .ZF Q ..Q ,ii, ,. Dani Tom Ken Carol Strickland Strickland Strong Stroud Alice Swanson Shirlee PIE IN THE SKY compels attention of Craig Templeton Strand and Julie Marostica during dull assembly. 168 Cindy Teske Tamera Vaughan .,, L i i I f Lewis Wardrip David Wheelon ,V , Steve Wills Bob Woods M 55 . 'ff .51 -if 3 t bm- .M 5 l N' 1 qi N 5 A wif Aj Larry Thorstad Teri Voorhees an Torland i - A ,, K 5 fa all it J su Hi W - I: S v. Jim Vopat iii 55 ,..g',,,,-rig. E W E Ivan Trump Carleen Wacker an - W' . U, ,A es, . . ,, . SW Bruce Lynn Bob Wark Warring Weaver Cathy David Susie Wilson Wildes Williams V . S s,,, E . ,. Q v-vk I : f ag V, , a A1 a 2 QT .ff Becky Cynthia Cheryl Wilson Wiser Womack nne i if sas. 4' :aa gg s 1 . X. . i , , x Mike Loren Georgiana Zeller Zook Zorn 169 ,,,' I M 4 6 ' - Wh VW sfaef F,fj Steve Tony Tim Turner Turner Vasey 5 A ' , ,l,, ' llsl H , --ee f fi asa ' L efe tvs' -' 3 s,-s S ' at zaa Rick Randy Rich Walgraeve Walker Walton if Michael Mary Dan Webb West Westcott P ' tured Brenda Allen Eddie Karkstein Martin Annas Linda Kent Phyllis Bauer Doug MacDonald Kathy Boggs Don Marcy Harold Bratton Norman Cappoen Steve Chilson Connie Christiansen Brent Dalton David Davis Bruce Earp Lonnie Endicott Gerald Germeyer Janice Haas Elaine Haven Larry Huntley Lori Ingraham Elizabeth Jensen Doris Meyersick Rick Nelson Sharon Prock Brad Russum Sandy Simpson Debra Smurthwaite Gary Snyder Kevin Sorg Roy Stroup Kathy Sunderland Tom Tower David Tulles Gayle Wright SITTING ON TOP is President Carol Somers, Cbacking her upj Vice President Joy Brinegar, Secretary Collette DeWitt, Treasurer Kris- tine Dieker, Sergeant-at-Arms Dana Richey, Class Representative ,JUNIORS uniors End Successfully Junior Class Lady President Carol Somers lead the Class of ,71 through the 69-70 school year. Her cabinet included Joy Brinegar, vice presidentg Collette DeWitt, sec- retaryg Kristine Dieker, treasurer, Dana Richey, sergeant- at-arms. Her only male official was Fred Arnold, class representative. The class enthusiastically participated in usual school Fred Arnold. The juniors ended the year by sponsoring a Junior Jamboree which went over well, especially with the warm weather and school coming to a close. year activities: Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, Christmas, May Week, the prom and various other projects. Spirited juniors also worked on fund raising affairs, These included a successful magazine sale, a car wash and spirit ribbon sales during the basketball season. Many jun- iors worked diligently towards the basketball trip to Hawaii for next year. They sold candy bars for 50 cents. J' 'ig X villa! ix ir M is :,1' 'J if S, Sherri Abernathy Gordon Anderson Leanna Bacon Stephen Barrett ev Belknap , nrn ' A ii if L,. I , ' ef at li' W. s . f K1 M fa Jw' B Craig Bieker he , ' V,,' Heidi Abplanalp wi V 'P:: M N ' k ' ' Phil Arends Mary Baggenstos Eddy Bartlett Ken Be Tina Bisset .W Z I 'X fi it 1 eer? Robert Adams Yvonne Arguello Af' qt? fs Tim Bailey Veryl Behrens - 15' I ,E my W I Bob Betterton 'W P er 1- 2 3,1 K 'M are y Elaine Black is mr 1 ep Don Jenny Steve Adams Allison Allison gt: , . Egon Fred Becky Arndt Arnold Bachelder MERMERIZED MUSICIANS who play in the New Colony are Bob Johnson, Doug Johnson and Brian Hoyt. The THS group seeks pro- fessional gigs with local high schools. JUNIORS cont. Mark Blackburn E-.: , , , A ww :W are i Martin Boggs Joe Bob BOUHOII Braden rgvr V L':,, 'W 'V if-' ?, r r ' Joy Jerry Brinegar Brink A . Q Janie Mike Broyles Broyles . ',., Q' J Diane Randy Bunker Burke In :,,,, - . - Q i i ! V. 5 D D Dick Russ Cahill Cappoen Rod Bonacher Dick Bradley Dave Brixey Ron Bucholz Nancy Bums A g,,l .A 5, ', sl ' s Teresa Carnese Steve Bond John Branch Andy Brosseau rf? as Y' I W Rick Sandy Bordenkircher Bottemiller 174' Y s i 'ii' 2: gg l Janeen Brazil 9? , 12, Tom Brosy Donna Brickley Juanita Brown M . I rr , an , ii X 'll' Q 2 , JV ,L,, I M., 'Xu s Bob Carter gfvi 4 1? , Q Denise Chavez REM' , ,253 T5 '13 , may 413 Q -S iff Colleen Compton Warren Catchpole Donna Clarambeau SL. . ,X 3 Darrel Cook Brian Craig . W. of if l er y 'if ,r,,,:' , A A. t Harold Dickhouse Steve Downing In Lk Hill '1- , Qi 4 X Julie Charles Slllalllle CONCENTRATION is intense for Assistant Activities Manager Mary Cole Silvey as she zeros-in on new ideas for Tigard High promotion Vl za : J f QWEM unfi fifth :: ,,,,, i V,, .,,,. K v:'. ::A an ,,, . I 'iq ,,,, Av , 45:3 -ifk A A iff' f 5' il f:...: - ki'ifi7'if ' Mark Steve Cindi Debbie Cook Cook Cowan Cox J 'ii i QT - .- Egfr t ggft feel get 'Mew 533' ' al -v fi' i ff: ,. D e rof e E to Jim Marilyn Cathy Collette Crisman D'Alfonso Davidson DeWitt 115' QQ' 'P A W E fg D t Y C 5 .:,. i i ' A, 'Q .Vk fi? fgi Maggie Kris Brad Claudia Dickoff Dieker Doane Doll 'Hi' X i r :':' E A ..', ,,.t:, , I if KHIGII Tim Elaine Carole DICCSZCII Dull Dunlap Dunn JUNIORS Ron Durke Chuck , Eidenschink f f 2 Bruce Etling Sarah Edgington a Dave Ennes i .-V, '57 tv, , rx 'ff' ' i lf e if Bill Flack . R P2 5 F ': F F 2 1 Debbi Forbs eili Cindi Galloway Bonita TIRED TRIUMVIRATE sleep through ress, new idellyic period of U S hiS at THS this year. , ,th J Km. Bernadette Greg Jan Kathy Mike Fairbanks Fennel Ferrel Fidler Y u ,lg r 5 Linda Ken Sharon Flgming Flye Follett 4-V ,.., kvkl, Rfk , - E e a , 5 e e ae F il Q Scott Julie Kathy Franler Fuller A Gable A , ,,:- , it llll V V VVVVA K L Z VL ly sy , o f '-i. , N ,,- 1 t1-, 1 Cliff Ted Walter Gard Gates Gheer 2 , K Mark Gilham Debbie Gorton ' ff-A Z3 D shi Debbie Darral Harris Hartman Gary Jerry Heintz Hievert L b i' Y D aeffrv deaf ? ,f Cheryl Ed Hood Hooton Phil Jeanette Hunt Ingles .f X, Q , ifl vrtt as Ellen Steve Gill Goble Carolyn Ricky Green K K Gross afar Magi A 'ii tL.L , A 'ii ixfap 'H' 'V H ,,, gfzzliaf Yi - if Eff Q, Mac Cindi Harvey Hassel . w if i Barbara Laurie Hipsher Hitchen i H e,'. rr, J ' .r a Greg Wendy Hovres Howland qi. My 5' Q. --A f J v m -h . Viyl Rick R011 Irish Jack it , I2 4 L X Y t J if 2 :.' tti J Q Kathy Golden Marion Hall .A,: 'EEE' 'K xg si 5 4 n, ' W E. L , x me Pete Hatfield 1, Authur Hodler M Q is Q I 5 r W John Huffman Ruby Janoe ., , , net . M ,J W 3 I., ff' Doug Gorden wa as M 1.13: R 7. H ' 5: VY,,.E Don Hampton Karsten Hazelette lik e ,ti he X! gi .L 1 mfr W1 ia Joel Holcomb .Elf ,Ag gi -: , 5 5, Y :ti X 2' he J Sharron Hughes 2 Meri! V , me '1 .. , Carol Johnson JUNIORS cont. Terri Al l-IOMECOMING is the scene for this photo of Patsy 0 Farrell Deb bie Silvey and Sharon Hughes, new members of Tigerettes Tim Kevin Robin Teresa en ,,,: i 1 V,.: 1 ,, Dan Doug Sharon Johnson Johnson Johnson s , J' .s ros 4 .s.,, if ' ' s 'ehhe -H no , ss n es J .,' V, V- :Q Chris Mike Karr Keatley ,, , iiio J L V ifl .,-21,1 A-.rY 1 '.'-, Ex H Charles Kim Kindrick King 14' 57 1: Linda Lori Kirkwood Knebel '. V ,, if K3 t e i n A L J :ir :-' ' sli, 'X I Q. . M Lacey Cathie Kreick Lambert Lantz 5 W' 5' Ron Latham Leadham Lee Lee Lee Lemon i AQ.: a cc W e T X L 5, M tif Lee Ann Randy Craig Lewis Locks Logsdon Ron Susan Mark Madland Mahrt Maleta A .J Q' ' -9 A A, .,, V My f K 0' Jackie Delcie Mike Moore Morrison Mudrow X , , J . 'Q' 5 Z . 4 A - Q , L . ',-V x Q - eis M so :?i,,i ,g , , 1 ,m il Nancy Louie Long Loper . k,,.i, ::: X. o 5 Greg Barbara Mansholt Masters c 'V 1 1, Mike Debbi Mayernik i ' i: ii , Bill Mike McLaughlin McVicker I 1 It J im L' -.gif ,.,' In T '1 if Tom Greg Meyer Moad '- . G fwi o r iii re aa ' , , .rfn- pa It , ,V ii' ,J i ' M i ssaii if Randy Dorothy Muller Mumby QW F? 1 F, n E an Q KE S 5 1 A V 2 S 1 as w, , , if it , :..: A .,,,,,:,EL: h , rm Sue April Matthias 3 s. Y Q WA ,X Zigi df? i , ag 7 1ff' g.5g Bob McGuire 5 1: gg iipf Vicki McWhorter Kathy Mohan George Mumby JUNIORS cont. --- -e rf 'ffl Dave Nagler Gordon Newell , U P. Ron Noyes Chris Olson 'ti ya ' - El 1 ' ' f N Joan Pearson Gaylene Pratt s ew e Wk 3 ,X 6 at 5 9? 4, 'Lf 2 s ,,e P wr. H ' - , fp M ,, , ? 2 P ,s rf Dulcy Neely : E' k E el 5 .,,. af si Stan N ibblitt 23 ffm fixes ? ' 2 1 H f a 4 z , , : 2 ,, H Lee Nussbaum n 'H-16 '37 J a W , .,.. , ..r.,, . srl, . 1 , . A ' Q , sr Chuck Olson 1: r Q 1 . g f, . jr Karen Pearson - ,. Yew ,Ju 2 5 1 Joyce Nelson W S f if W -Q , 3 if if f S l John Nicholson Teri Nyssen Bill Olson Nancy Penrose Carol Poling ev 42. ., ,. Q u A s A f 9 W r, at Bev Ness Dirk Nordling Patsy O'Farrell Tim Ott I .. . 1 sf 514.5 J, 1.9.5, if ,. .,.. - f V Sandi Dennis Pam Preas Prock ff? H A I jjfjj i , Bill Ryan Nesvold Newens S .. 2 A 5 4 5.-V i t? Z1 ,fail , f' if ryyy zm, , in Kevin Bill Nortness Norton ' tk! Becky Keith Ogden Ohm Nanci' Cheryl Palm Parker , - ff? Lf his 5 x sf I 5 . if Q I . f Steve Sharon Peyton Leslie I Gail Ply Ramey Remo Realione ,,- ,M X ,ff ,G , Q: z fx! fr' AE .3 , ,, Dana Richey Mike Russum if t mt , Q, f 1 r Ks, V, az L H' K if f :Wy l 5 f Janet Sailing Chris K. Sanders Debbie Sayler Diane Ranf Pat Rieder I5 ti is E 5 it f I it 3 Y A f J!- 1 , 'exgw W wt gb gk L K ,, My V 2 F i . H XI X Y 1 Q r gji xi ' ' Q Sally Julie Judy Rankin Ratcliff Reed i':' - S L iifgjx' 1 '.':.' -A ' 7 372l'i7 Jgdy Linda Rick Ries Roshak Rue Cindi Reiter Nancy Runge Cathy Ryan Chris C. Sanders 2:1 , 4 Mark Saul Gayla Schaffer CAUGHT IN A CORNER by candid cameraman at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance are Collette DeWitt and Bob Adams. The dance provided all with ample opportunity to dress as they felt.' e i ooo o 1- K 'a, E2: 1 zie 'Z W ,ppe ,:l:1i' h tii' 1 - ': f,.,,. ,,.... A A . ., ,M ,.,,,,. ,,., . ., A..:, I, if ..,., 1, ,WW ' f -Q .:1. if ' : ' W i': 1 .:i-' QP: 'i'i ,tea :ag a 2 ai ' 1 Bob Mike Shirley Bob Schulz Scott Sears SeelY l79 JUNIORS cont. CRACKING-UP is Hope Weise, student body treasurer, as she no- tices a very humorous mistake in the school budget records. I ':.: ,i K 59 1-.lv-' ' '-- Toni Vicki Sisson Skoglund l rr S V , gg I.: , :-, S ' ii g ifg A Q, tv' , V ' V - Y HF ':eeh.use Tom Chris Soule Spears Tj: as E 5 N 5 if in Kerry Cherie Strand Swanson by :gil V A f ::- , 3 ,.' ' -3 .--: iiiii V V Pam Mary Taylor Thornbrue 'Rh I Hfggvr 1 if ff N55 Kim Slocum A .L E57 Sta Bill V Sproul s az- L 4 at 9, X 2 1: ,B 5 M Zig W 4 ,, we Sandy Sylvester Lorna Towers A . iii ,L i t .b,.,, I 1 :: DOH Jeanine Gary , Shay Shayler Shuts 'W ' '.1- ' , U :Qi :. , 4.5 , A , X 1 ry Qlll' 7 Q0 V5 V 1 ' .i A iv rf me fiwff -, ff Debbie Mary George Silvey Silvey Simons -- - . ,, E L i Q L A WL' , 'e -y S i Fins -- if . ' -5 ,T 2-:V. ' 3 -E . Debbie Pat Carol Smith Smith Somers I : : .. I .. zn. Q ii 3' u i t W' Yi 1 all 'eif T E :,, - 5 , , K - FW- Dennis Esca Joe Steele Stewart Steyaert Y .rg el? y 1 .4 ' i'i' fe w , 7 A Cliff Tim Jan Talbot Tate Taylor Chris Upchurch ,. si' 15, Louie Vaday Wendy Van Sickle YF S 1, , M. Debbie Vaughn ,Ar X V ff , . f- f r Q f-. 1 x fqff f Kerry Walters A., 'M Q .r A If ra, .Q :1 5 :.. : , i 8 Grant Werschkull Allen Willcutt ii' Ri y V.-.qi a im L' Ik' 5 5229, bb M' we 7 5 it X ,f Greg Winegarden Becky Wolfe of 2 if . f ,iftwf I rfwu , .,.V , ,W J are ' 4 9 11, . , . L' . sz,,,,a,,e,.r, f S r ,W,rQ- me 5 S. JF Martha Vincent -, ., .V 2: - r r a i av.: LW' LMI Sharon Weinel Westly Westcott Tom Willcutt Laurene Winter John Yock ,qu 2 ff , - I 5 I 'ry 'Surg Steve Diane Gary Laurie Von Hagen Wakefield Walgrave Walker lvl Vyk, V L! m M -a-- I 7: 1 ,V 'L' nie f 1 V :ig A f ,kk - t ,, .. H .:,,: 7 if V rr .. - lr, ig .ezi :-:' fg.. 41 ? 5' Hope Jed Tom Dede Weise Weiss Weiss Welborn ' J 'K J ' . I J K . e.l e rl r S gr Vkkkrh I . E . .,-v. Evelyn Jim Ken Barbara Westcott Whaley Wheelon Wiebe Keith Kim Linda Bill Williams Williams Williams Wilson , 7 Q a 0 dx un rors Not Prcture H Kathy Andre Bruce Haven Mary 0'Connor Debbie Baller Lisa Hegland Wally Pape tti ' if ' .Q Brian Beatty Steve Hex Rick Parker D011 Becker Paul Horyn George Peterson G. . Dave Berry Brian Hoyt Dean Prowse Wm. John Boardman sid Ironshell Taggart Rife Bill Botton Charity Jackson Bill Riser ' J Joyce Br2lIlSefleI Dan Jasper Barbara Roberts ' Kelly Cl1dClef0Id Gordon Johnson Diane Robillard Jeff Diehl Stan Kable Mike Roland ' Steve Drill Steve Kuhn Mike Shaw Henry Esau Eleanor Lear Ken Sherby 'll' Wanda Eley Verne Lear Darrell Sittel Ellyn Freymuller Leslie Long Virgil Stewart G , Wendy Fry Teri Long Alex smug fr if-112 Q i ,kv 1 ' B21Ib2I21 Garrett Mike McCarley Stephen Taylor Bob Gilbert Dave Mayberry Bob Van Pelt Kathy Darcy Gilliland Keith Moore Vicki Wallen Zimmerman David H21'IiS Pat 0'Callaghan Rick Wenzloff Voni Zellner FLAPJACK TOSSING TECHNIQUE is demonstrated by expert Tom Bishop to fellow senior class officers. The class of '70 held their pancake breakfast April 5 in the Tigard High Cafeteria. The menu consisted of an unlimited supply of hotcakes, ham, orange juice and coffee. Entertainment was provided by a record player borrowed from the library. The class netted S100 and served close SENCIQ RS Flapjack Flippers Donate Trying to capture some of the carefree spirit of summer before usenior slump set in, the class of ,70 attempted an all day outing of hiking, swimming and football. The day's festivities started at Rooster Rock State park, then proceed- ed to Crown Point and east to Multnomah Falls. ' Getting a head start towards winning the pep trophy, the senior class, through participation in various activities dur- ing Homecoming week, stacked up a total of 45 points. Seven of these were granted to the seniors according to the number of spirit ribbons sold. They received 5 points for tickets bought for the car bash, 7 points for enthusiasm displayed at the pep assembly, 6 points for the best decor- ated car, 10 points for their float and l point at the pie eating contest. to 400 people. The class of ,70 was the first graduating class in sev- eral years to have a large surplus of money at the year's close which was donated to the Bob Bachelder Memorial Fund. Pictured are Cl-rj David Simpson, presidentg Tom Bishop, vice presidentg Sally Ged- rose, senior representative, Arne Nyberg, sergeant-at-armsg Liz Va- sey, secretaryg and Kathy Dunford, treasurer. Excess Funds To Memorial Seniors pulled through again during the Christmas canned food drive. During the last day students collected money from fellow classmates, then, through connections, bought from the Sherwood Cannery at reduced rates. It enabled them to gain another 42 points for the trophy, and to beat Lake Oswego in their drive. The final figures were: Tigard 5.8744 cans per person, Lake Oswego 5.8047 cans per person. Altogether 15,163 cans were collected by both schools. The group leading the 324 seniors through their last 172 days of high school were: Dave Simpson, president, Tom Bishop, vice president, Liz Vasey, secretaryg Kathy Dun- ford, treasurer, Arne Nyberg, sergeant-at-arms, and Sally Gedrose, senior representative. Sandi Carol Joyce Adkins Alexander Allnutt 9. ' .yn-1- me -, V: gf, if ea '35 X 2 , iq Q . an 5 2 Rod Roger Kristi Arn Arndt Arneson Annie Neal Rocky Amstad Anderson Arn Al Al Suzie Ashcroft Augustine Averill Franki Sonya Marilyn Baccellieri Balch Ballard Ginny Sam Lotte Baltzell Bartlett Beisvag Connie Marlene Rob PONDERING PROBLEMS of yearbook layout is Jim Nicoli, '70 Guard- Belangel' Bell Beriflgef ian sports editor. The photographer-former business manager was pre- sented the annual yearbook award. 183 E e ,wwf SENIORS cont. S , Q . A gifs? :r--.Lg-JEQQSQIJV .,.. rf? r K 'V 913'f5??'.VijQ f Q Linda Gary Bruce Berning Bidiman Biederman ii, la ipqv G . D wi 2,' if Cheryl Daphne Tom Blaser Bolden Bordenkircher EFFECTS OF A STARVATION DIET beginning to show, Vulture Debbie Frey prepares to pounce on Karen Root's lunch. 184 Bruce Tom Susan Bimeler Bishop Bland Shellie Evelin Joy Borders Boyd Brewer Steven Rick Dean Brink Brooks Brown Dennis Rod Marv Brown Brummet Burklund LeAnne Steve Bret BUIIIS Cagle Cannon Dorothy Leta Cardwell Jan Deanna SENIOR -SEMI-FINALISTS for the National Merit Scholarship, Steve Holgate and Ken Watson Carey Carlson pose with Playboy. Picture was criticized as Mobjectionable' by Hillsboro Argus reader. l Q w l I Larry Shirley Jeanne Whitney Sharon Rick Carner Carson Caswell Cayton Chapman Christensen Dean Gene Sandra Brian George Terry Clark Clark Clifford Cloepfil Coello Cole Dee Ann Denise Jim Ken Mike Linda Conover Cooper Coshow Cox Craughan Craven 185 SENIORS cont. v: , g.l I Sandra Cindy Davis Dewitt Mark Cheryl Diehl Doane GETTING A BANG OUT OF LIFE, Chris Ferris amuses herself - if no one else - with her Lynn Pam guitar playing ability in newspaper class. Domreis Dorsey David Rick Collette Kathy Stephen Liz Douglas Drake Drummond Dun ford Dunn Egger! J im Shirlee Marilyn Linda K.O Randy Eldridge Eisner Ems Engh Ericicson Fennell 186 Chris Dale Ferris Fieber Gary Phyllis Robert Larry Finck Fisher Flabetich Robin Julie Fletcher Carla Chris Debbie Steve Fontanella Fredricks Frison Dan Lynette Fuller ' Debra Jerry Gillmor Givens Dean Peggy Goodding Goodrich Randy Paul J ennelle Sally Gard Garrett Gedney Gedrose FRIENDSHIP IS COOPERATION as illustrated by Dyan Nemarnik and Mike Smith. Upper- classmen, as they near their final goal, excel in cooperative efforts when senioritis hits. SENIORS cont. Sandy Cheryl Eric Gary Mary Shelley Graber Green Gunnell Haevischer Hage Hamlin K , ,if V ,,,. I A' A , Qt Gary Barbara Linda Kathy Linda Debi Hammack Hansen Hanson Harp Harper Harvey -'w a v '.-,' , f. .kjkff Phil Tom Harvey Hatch eww? GJ? Steve ' Sh aron Marcus Jean EXPRESSlNG HERSELF THROUGH ART, Chris St. Clair easily sketches Homecoming acti Hazelett Heitschmidt vities poster. Chosen Artist of the Month for January, Chris also designed the '70 Guardian 188 4 i V ' K ig My 'iiggwf' . gif V , i igw., .. ,sg my Larry Tom JoAnn Glenn Steve Laura Helenius Hill Hintz Hogg Holgate Horton Jeff Greg Jaci Gary Kim Jay Hoselton Hosler Hovif-l' Hovies Hubbell Huber Shannon Pete Steve Randy Faith Huff Hughes Hughes Huntley Jackson Annie Jim Linda Sandy Mary ' Jett Johnson Johnston J ungvirt David Jennifer Don Bob Nancy Kahr Kaufman Kelly Kelso Kennedy 189 l SENIORS cont. l it Ken Nancy Kester Knauss Steve Cindy Knauss Knebel WHAT DO YOU MEAN . . . I'm getting emotional'?,' demands Dave Simpson of his accusing Mafjean D3Viq Hi-Spots co-worker Ken Watson as Jenny Paull solemnly surveys scene. Knokeb' Koskl Mary Bruce Allison Kreick Kroese Kuhne Ben Greg Timothy Lee Lee Lee Patti Karl Doug Lamkin Lamon Langner Barbara April Nancy Lehman Lewis Linkhart an wif 'iw XM sf fm. QW ii? M Allison Jenny Lorraine Lindsay Loos Luckeroth Steve Janet Duane McCoy McDonald McDougall Janet John Matt 'Meigs Merrill Meyer Larry Cindi Debra Miles Miller Miller Nancy Dan Mike Miller Milne Milo Tom Paul Tom Mardock Martin Matthes Sherrie Sue Tom ...-.. ..,-.,, ..,.-, EXAMINING FIRE DAMAGE, Al Ashcroft and Paul Fisher rummage through remains after 510,000 fire hit Tigard High woodshop early last November. 191 SENIORS cont. Martha Laurel Annette Robert Pamela Anita Minson Mock Morrison Muller Dan Dyan Lance J im Nelson Nemarnik Newton Nicoli ... M yers Ame Steven Nyberg Ohm Bruce John Carmen Jeri Debbie Pat Osborn Palm Parker Parrish Patterson Patterson PICTORIAL PUT-ON is staged by friendly Phillip Harvey and side-kick Chuck Riverman during 24 hour stay in experimental bomb shelter as part of a modern problems project in December. 192 Jenny .I eanne Paull Payne Chris Laura Pearson Pearson Debbie Fred EYH Peters Pfaffle Platt Susan Chris Janice Pretty Purvis ' VZ' A Dave ary Karen Randall Sharon Vickie Cindy Ream Reese Ries Mary Mary Karen Rohrs Roshak Roof E E VICTIM OF OVERLOADED LOCKER, pretty Kathy Wright grins as she is captured among the scattered books by a candid cameraman. Chuck Kay Rivem1an Helle Riiskjaer Roessler Steve JoAnne Don Ross Ruthven Sanders 193 SENIORS cont. Gary Saull I Schalk Paulette AFTER AWAKENING from a mid-class snooze during one of her less active classes, explained THS Debator Jeanne Secller Caswell, It was the only logical thing to do.', Norm Bonnie Roberta Patricia Randi Dave Sharp Shelton Shaw Shultz Sigvaldsen Simpson Cheryl Steve Barbara Mike Roger Jolene Sittel Sittel Smith Smith Smith Snow 194 S lyy I Paul Susan Chris George Julie Janet Snyder Spezza St. Clair Stevens Stretch Stricker Robert Maruca Patty Wilma Tracey Karen Strong Swain Swanson Swanson Sweeney Thompson Anita Fred Debbie Carol Denise Lizabeth True Trueax Tyroff Tyson Ulrich Vasey EXILED SENIOR STUDENTS are fed their daily swillwithin the con- to signify inferiority, the senior outcasts are Cfrom leftj Terry Cole, fines of maximum security, THS cafeteria. Wearing black arm bands Mike Smith, Chris Ferris, John Palm and Matt Meyer. Bob Cindy Kathy Dan Debi Ken X Veazey Walker Wall Waterman Waterman , Watson av Kathy Jennifer Wendy Watts West White I Kathi Joyce Janet Wright Zadow Zimmerman A PERFECT COUPLE, Bruce Kroese poses with his only means of not- too-reliable transportation. Bruce and his car were featured in Hi-Spots' Turkey Talk, Satirist Randy Fennell's column dedicated to THS clunkers. 5 r Joan Helen Cynthia Whitford Willcut Willoughby Seniors Not Pictured Shelley Adkins Dan Appleton Tony Arnold Marilyn Ballard Bruce Biederman Daphne Bolden Alan Bremer Stephen Cahoon Larry Court Jack Cuttle Lou DeBelloy Mike DiGioia Tom Dinsmore Kathi Duncan Dean Emme Paul Fisher Kurt Free Linda Fry Ken Fugere Randi Gensman Susie Gilchrist Jim Gill Mike Goble Andrea Golden Steven Gotcher Mark Harvey Jamie Hegland Marty Heintz John Herberholz Conrad Herold Susan Huntley Robert Judy Gary Kadrmas Dale Knight Carmella Lear Linda McMellean John Mack Phil Manley Dan Merriman Matt Meyer Donna Michel Pat Moore Virginia Nelson Robert Newton Barbara Randall Wally Rosborough Mary Roshak Claire Sanford Ed Sattler Larry Schubert Beverly Stahl Steve Steinke Mark Torland Jerry Turner Linda Vanek Mike Walker Ken Wilsey Elfie Wise Connie Wojahn Jeana Wolley Dan Zook 21 BOY AND GIRL THS Character Carved By Strong Individuals The Boy and Girl of the Month award specifically recog- nized students for their service to the school. Outstanding seniors were nominated by each club, sifted through ICC, and the final selection was made by a panel of faculty members. Leadership was the most common asset displayed in the award winners this year. A lot of work went into organizing activities, leading student and community affairs. A great deal of sports ability and outstanding scholar- ship were also elements which gained students recognition. Tom Bishop's long list of' activities and service to the school and communtiy were his qualifications for Boy of the Year. His journalistic activities included serving as first semes- ter editor of the Hi-Spots, writer and editor of the Tigard Education Week Publication and a member of National Quill and Scroll. Tom was vice president of his senior class. At the same time he was involved in Honor Society, Lettermenis Club, Pro-Environment League, IRL, Campus Life, and he was chairman of the Durham Road Improvement Committee. For four years Tom has kept up athletically. He was a member of the swim and wrestling teams, and served as the swim team captain. Tom's honors include this year's salutatorian, the Top Teen award for the Portland Metropolitan area, Elks Lead- ership and Scholarship award, Rotary award for top grades and Tigard Rotary student representative at the district meeting. He was also voted Most Intelligent by the Class of 1970. Busybody Liz Eggert was chosen Girl of the Year. She organized and carried out this year's student activities as activities manager. She also belonged to Honor Society, IRL, Ti-Alpha-Beta and was also a member of the Con- cert Choir. Not only did Liz keep herself busy with these clubs, she also participated on the varsity tennis team for four years. In district action this year, she placed third and participated in state competition. An interest in people and eagerness to help brought Liz special awards for her work. She received an award from the March of Dimes and Bob Bachelder Memorial Award. Students at THS showed their confidence in her by choos- ing her as the Prom Queen and the senior Most Likely To Succeed. SUPERIOR SERVICE fleftl enabled Tom Bishop and Liz Eggert the coveted title of Boy and Girl of the Year. They are backed by monthly winners, Fred Pfaffle and .Ian Carey, Octoberg Dave Simpson and April Lewis, November, Steve Ohm and Jeanne Cas- well, Januaryg Steve Holgate and Liz Vasey, Februaryg Dean Clark and Jeanne Payne, December, Bruce Kroese and Sally Gedrose, Marchg Mike Smith and Lynn Domereis, Aprilg and Tom Hatch and Pam Schalk, May. 6 199 GRADUATION Class President Probes 'The Land Of The Free' Commencement 1970 - the commencement of a new phase of life, the closing of an old one. This year evidenced change. For the first time, the blue and white of graduation gowns was contrasted by the green of the football field. The ceremony was held outside to alleviate audience seating problems and prevent another sweltering situation in the gymnasium. After invocation by school Chaplain Tom Hatch, Saluta- torian Tom Bishop and Valedictorian Wendy White spoke about the present and future of the class. Senior Class President David Simpson took-the podium to present the graduating class. But Simpson's speech, rather than an introduction of the class, was a three minute con- demnation of The American Dream. This generation has examined our society and doesn't like what it seesf' stated Simpson. 4'We found out the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave wasn't so free after all. Simpson's controversial address caused a stir among both the parents and friends viewing the ceremony as well as among his classmates. Later Simpson said The speech was designed to qrile people up and I think it did. A new life had begun. The old had ended. CONFUSION AND SOLEMNITY lleftl are contrasted by seniors Jerry Givens, Dean Goodding, Marty Heintz and Ken Fugere still clowning mo- ments before graduation. THE TIME HAS COME Cbelowj for the graduating Class of '70 to make its appearance. Seniors filed in serpentine columns onto the field amid aun- shine and brisk winds to end an era. NERVOUS APPREHENSION Cfar leftj encompasses Cindy Knebel and George Stevens during preparation. To complete patriotic color scheme, red carnations were ordered. Pink ones were delivered. DAVE SIMPSON fleftl introduces the graduating class to the audience. The class president's speech prodded the generation gap and the failings Of the older generation. COOL PRINCIPAL fbelowl Darwin Shinn follows Simpson with quiet S humor prior to presenting diplomas. We're through with them now, he told graduates' parents. Take them home and keep them safe! GRADUATION cont. RARE MDOMENT fbelow leftl in a father's life is captured as school board member Hugh Brown hands diploma to his son, Dean. Grad- uation was held outside for the first time in THS history. PROUD RELATIVES AND FRIENDS fbelowj capture milestone moments on film. Pam Dorsey is photographed by admirers as cameras flash and lights glare on the twilight ceremony. HONORED GRADUATES Crightj Valedictorian Wendy White and Salutatorian Tom Bishop spoke on future and fate of the Class of '70. Wendy graduated with a 4.0 averageg Tom with a 3.98. THREE HUNDRED STRONG Cbottoml the Class of 1970 listens to Salutatorian Tom Bishop. As darkness set in, chill winds blew across the undaunted group of graduates. W ,nw 2 fi , QW E3 K advertisin 8 ADVERTISING We Get B With A Little Help From ur Friends DAIRY QUEEN, tbelowl located at 12740 S.W. Pacific Highway, offers delicious treats. Fred Trueax receives fast, efficient service from Jeanne Payne. VANDENBURGH'S SHOE STORE, tabovej 240 Tigard Shopping Plaza. Eldon Vandenburgh greets people with a smile as he serves them with the finest in footwear for all ages. FOUGHT 8a COMPANY, tbelowj one of the newest and largest steel fabrication plants in the Northwest, is located at 14225 S.W. 72nd in Tigard. i ft f' eff wif lie A W: t ,, , . rf, ,X ff Q tteQ?if'f',4.ar J ' 1 .2 .1 ft. X i ' .2 XX L iw f f:f,Me2'fai+sW Hffa1tHef'- f , u at tif:3:?'ff.ffaX tsfezgi 'ff A 1 we +5 f 5443-57352.11-'tts fltgfltms fzf.x.,w me g sw,tfpoiiiqegish95-i11e.meeaQt5tgt,4,t5,MfQg'5?fE5f 35. Wyse, f ef H .effatt X X' A H' weft se' , exam f. X 2 with- ,.. em: 1.119 X -it em.. iehffig wiw ASX'-fe VW- Xi 4524. 1 , ' X 1 1 N , i' X . my visa ' 04 W we sftwzgeq X bile- 1,1 W ' , 'E M f is Wg elmo ' A V .tt . , ft35e'H wif'-f j31,g,l:,QfQ 2 ,A , v w-L v we f'1X:,,,, l . f - X XX - 2 'fam X' . ,X ' 2. 1:11395 Newt , lffaifit' L M11 'MU Y, feta , Week, X Q2 K sag 7 lx? .MW 1. an - p ,,,.ii.QQ .gi asf- es., H 'ef f - f , Y e +1334 5, V w.,,x1.A 1.3.15 sqnsettqpq jf 33 M M gait P X fX+eet,, Xie. 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FLOWERS BY DONNA, taboveb 11852 S.W. Pacific Highway. Specialties are wedding arrangements, gifts and flowers for all oc- casions. THS Junior Claudia Doll arranges a bouquet. ai essence WESTERN OREGON MARINE, Cabovel 12580 S.W. Main, The Country Boat Store, has a complete line of brand name boats, motors, trailers and accessories - growing with Tigard and Oregon. ADVERTISING Cont. FIRST STATE BANK OF OREGON fabovej in the Fred Meyer Shopping Plaza provides total banking service for individuals and businesses. Jan Carey receives helpful information from bank sec- retary Laverna Olsen. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON fbelowj, 11760 S.W. Hall Boulevard, Would Like to Get to Know You. Manager Robert Fletcher and May Morgan assist Sally Gedrose in opening a savings account. PROGRESS RADIO-ELECTRONICS fbelowb, 8768 S.W. Scholls Ferry Road, specializes in radio, TV and electronic equipment. Tigard Senior Paul Fisher and employee, Gene Shipley, work on a television set. 208 VIP'S RESTAURANT Cabovel, 17995 S.W. Lower Boones Ferry Road, in Tualatin. Vip's is great for lunch or an elegant dinner. The food is delicious, the atmosphere pleasant. N BURGER BOY DRIVE-IN tabovej, 11685 S.W. Pacific High- way. A new addition to the area with excellent hamburgers and fast carry out service. .,. KUAN KU RESTAURANT Cabovej 12265 S.W. Main Street. Chinese-American food, enjoy- ment for the entire family. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Call 639-3005 for orders to go. Manager Robert Sang is busy at cash register. ..,.. -vfuf . . ASWGSNTMENTS AvALsABLE NO mms CHARGE ihiif 639-6690 sg-ru me cw ew vmwem sm: vm mamma rm sa: . ,Q my . em W' 1 mzoe wr f-f ff- 'W suwnwo W mme 'W :mme '- awe ow ' ,yi sunt. eww JERRY'S BARBER SHOP fabovel, 12380 S.W. Main Street. Hair cuts while you wait. Reasonable prices. Owner Jerry Hakola clips Junior Gordy Anderson. ADVERTISING Cont. NlEN'S SHOP TIGARD'S MEN'S SHOP Cabovej, Tigard Plaza, carries a wide selec- tion of latest new styles in men's clothes. DYE FINANCE CO. fbelowj, 12035 S.W. Pacific Highway, makes loans from S50 to 31500. THS Senior Peggy Goodrich meets Man- ager Arlene Lambeth. O YOUNG'S FUNERAL HOME Cabovel is located at 11831 S.W. Pacific Hwy. PEERLESS TRUCK AND TRAILER fbelowj rig at 12205 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. is in- spected by April Lewis, Brian Cloepfil and Tom McGuire. COE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Cabove leftj, 79 30 S.W. Hun- ziker Rd., designs and manufactures machinery and equipment for the fabrication of plywood. KNAUSS CHEVROLET CO. fabovel, 11880 S.W. Pacific Hwy., has a large stock of new Chevrolet cars, trucks and O.K. used cars. Junior Vicky Skoglund covets a Corvette. NINE-T-NINE SALES AND SERVICE fbelowj, 11900 S.W. Pacific Hwy., has a record of dedicated service in the Tigard area. Open 24 hours a day, they deal in gasoline and garage services. Here Senior Employee Roger Arndt holds down a gasoline pump. P Q M E iiaaraaaas Ill Oli!! fgfimfam ADVERTISING Cont. FAMILY DRIVE-IN fabovej, 11626 S.W. Barbur Blvd. 639-9975, Tigard's Outdoor Movie Entertainment Center. Come in and see us sometime. THE CROWN COMPANY fbelowl, 14375 S.E. 122, supplies Tigard High School with class rings as displayed by Mary J ungvirt. Also fur- nished are graduation announcements, pins, awards, caps and gowns. VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP Cabovej is located at 8905 S.W. Commercial. Pictured is student Vickie Reese fforegroundj having her hair styled by Phyllis Bristow. Members of her staff are Cseatedj Clea Powers and Rose Holman and fstandingl Frances Potter and Charlotte Givens. . K I Q' at 1i 5 p 1 a CHAMBER COMMERCE CASA DE VILLA lbelowj, Tigard's Fred Meyer Shopping Plaza, is a salon of distinction. Excellent hair styling, quality tinting, cutting, frosting and bleaching specials are created in a background of Spanish decor. 'l WILLOCK 8: STRAND REALTORS Cleftj, 12705 S.W. Pacific Highway are experienced in transactions concerning homes, indus- trial property and acreage. WASHINGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS 8a LOAN ASSOCIATION Cabovej, 2260 S.W. Main, has been serving the Tigard area for over 30 years. Rob Berringer receives a welcome from tellers, Juanita Anderson and Margaret Latham. ARROW HEATING Cbelowj, 11570 S.W. Barbur Boulevard, installs a complete line of heating and air conditioning systems. Looking up from pile of work is part-time secretary Mary Chamberlain. wich ADVERTISING Cont TIGARD TIMES frightj student cor- respondent April Matthias works bus- ily in the Times offices on Main Street. The Times is the only locally printed paper serving Tigard. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Cbelowl, located at 12155 S.W. Main Street specializes in rapid one hour dry cleaning. Tigard students Chris St. Clair and Ron Noyes inspect a pair of newly cleaned pants. A recent ad- dition to the Tigard business district, it is located across from Fowler Jun- ior High School. 4 FRANK'S SANITARY SERVICE fabovej, for years an established firm in the area, provides dependable refuse pickup in Tigard. Pictured is Owner F. M. Frank, near one of his trucks. AIR KING CORPORATION Qleftj specializes in ready-made wood sup- ports and other wood products. The firm is located at 8905 S.W. Burnham. Pictured are firm president, Van Camp, and THS student Debbie Frey in the company yard on Burnham Street. P Qs mf , fs l V, 1, mail iQigaQ?3?:?:z Lv ,giiwmsi :wig-wg' mgwggggxyf .2 Z-sigh. ,.PsLefd,,. :ff gifs W .. . . .wwf A ww M --f--wzgfffwf K - 45 55115 f Y Q f ? -. 4 Y f W Q33 S555''igiifffiffffffW'fi?fi1WfefQ?i,Q, sfvvgf -' :- 'fW'5'ffff- Y ffizf. , K -- w-w5a 'm1fWQr,,1 155255 , ,SI K LE, Men, ,fggilz -'.wW,iffw V 3 'Y Gxfffgfifasf 1851535553 A ' ' 55? .. QM, gifa ss ix gsfffgj .fE?3f2f'5H szgff1.f,5f'f my yviff?5wz,,- ms.. . A 3 TW' gf? 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Sw35vfssSsgL1AS5gL.gsggLQLggLLLL5ggLQ53gLg'g,-fL,!egLs2,.i. . .L - ' HWS Q53 -same'1isa--L549ig?52gi5Egi5f?ii1ii-Sew? LL,-KLLXLWLSLLLLLLLLWELLLQLLMLA -LL K .5-Q-5-52,15-'L -si:-:Lifs1.fT'12,fsL-La, LL L55--L55-55555-L - . L-LLLLL QLLQLLLQ-LgL7LgL.L E Hb-25235559-filg-L-f?!7fS1'fgx-ML-51521--szs2i.fe .f1s-fL-'L--LL--W-Q' WS- f wwJlfvfiv-UW'QSwSf:fSi1'ff'????Wf?w11- HL,-fe.-fvsfLsfwfwLff,mLL,fLw, , 5--STL-L L- - '21 wfw - 5. aas.a-.g,..-- , -EL KLLKLLQLLL ALML - LLL LQL- L-X,gL..swf2:-L.-L LSL?-ff-NLs1LL-LL-swLLL,-.f- 1--.L-W-QL--LL Q- Qi L 'EMLMW-WWSFSQLIMMQ5'-3sL-57-fK--fW- - -cw-LLHLLLLL-LLLLL-.LLLLLL. ,,LL,Li wALXL-- -L -'L-L----,.LL--LL L LLLLELLLLLLS L LL LLLLL-L Aw--LL-XL-:LL-LLL-L,.,L LLL L LS-swimsQ1-LLL-f-2-L-fy--fxLw.LLL MLQLLLQ, ,LQLXLMLLLLLL--L . . ,,L,LL.L,.LL,.LL E. E, ,.Lw,,,s 5, QLzLLgE--:M-SL-SSL--Lf-fL--QL--ez-f,LL.-LL-LL LL,.9L-fm L W?H21-Sf--M- 5555-27-iw-fesWsL. ,.LmL L1LLLL,LLL LL LL - .,, .... . . .. ,..,..,,. . , .. .. ..... ..-...., , ,. -maswg. :- v 219 L day of Robert Bachelder was born on the February, 1952. And we are here today to do what man has done from the time of the pyramids and there was that he, in his own beyond . . . we are reminding ourselves, in an at- mosphere of seriousness and sorrow, that no one knows where a man begins and where he ends. Bob's family knows this most deeply. But we are here today to recognize this common intention of the spirit . . . we are here to feel and to see how close The Human Family really is. Bob had an abundant share of those qualities which make the memory of man last. Surely the thinking we have done over the past few days has reminded us that no matter how well or how slight- ly we knew Bob, each of us is better because of that ie served to remind can only become a better his strength and his and And this is one of those reasons why humanity has said for thousands of years that there is no be- ginning or end to the spirit of man. Perhaps in a mortal sense, man cannot win . . . but in a spirit- ual sense man cannot lose. At a time when the qualities of character which Bob demonstrated with pride and honesty . . . at a time when these qualities seem rare . . . the mem- ory of this character comes fresh and clean to us. Bob had the qualities of an All-American in the broadest sense of the phrase . . . he was a good student, a good friend, a good brother and son. And because he was with us and known by us, we - in our memories g-bring Bob Bachelder back to us. someone who is in some way Bob's strength was not limited . those who worked and played lor even against himl felt his spirit his courage. t ,ff Perhaps we, too with our strength increased by power of his for all men. s Z g E ig Q s Q il q 3 gi Q ijimfmmm uk' M ADKINS, SANDI: Ti-Alpha-Beta pres. 3. ADKINS, SHELLEY: Chorus 2,33 Basket- ball l,2,33 Volleyball l,2,3. ALLNUTT, JOYCE: Chorus l,2,33 Thes- pians 3. ARNDT, ROGER: ICC 2,33 Short Circuits 1,2 pres. 33 JV Football 1. ARNESON, KRISTI: Girl's League 1,2, sec. 33 Concert Choir 2,33 Tennis l,2,33 Student Council rep. 2,3 ASHCROFT, AL: Lettermen's l,2,,VP 33 Var. Wrestling l,2,33 Golf l,2,33 Var. Foot- ball 2,33 JV Football 1. AUGUSTINE, AL: Var. Football 2,33 Var. Wrestling l,2,33 Lettermen's l,2,3. BACCELLIERI, FRANKI: French Club 2,33 Ti-Alpha-Beta 3g Honor Soc. 2,33 IRL 2,33 Speech Club 2,33 Tigerettes 33 Forensics 2,3. BARTLETT, SAM: Chess Club 2, VP 33Tek- tronix Scholarship 33 Oregon Scholar 3. BEISVAG, LOTTE: Thespians 33 Ti-Alpha- Beta 33 Honor Soc. 33 IRL 33 Gymnastics 33 Student Council rep. 33 Outstanding Acting Award 3. BELLINGER, CONNIE: Chess Club 2,3. BELL, MARLENE: Chorus 23 Red Cross 2,3. BERINGER, ROB: IRL 2,33 Student Coun- cil rep. 2,33 Lettermen's 2,33 JV Football lg JV Baseball 13 Var. Football 2,33 Var. Base- ball 2,33 JV Basketball 1. BERNING, LINDA: Honor Soc. 2,33 Span- ish Club 3. BIDIMAN, GARY: Lettermen's 33 Var. Baseball 1,23 Var. Basketball Mgr. 2. BISHOP, TOM: Boy of Year 33 Hi-Spots bus. mgr. 2, lst sem. ed. 33 Class VP 1,33 Salutatorian 33 Durham Rd. Chairman 33 Ac- tivities Imp. Comm. 33 Var. Swimming l,2,33 Most Valuable Swimmer 23 Swim Team Capt. 2,33 Var. Wrestling 1,23 Tigard Ed. Week ed. 33 Boys State 23 Student sen. 33 ICC 23 Act. Comm. 13 Honor Soc. l,2,33 Lettem1en's 1, 2,33 Pro-Environment League 33 IRL 33 Ore. Scholar 33 Top-Teen Award 33 Outstanding Teen-ager 33 Merit's Who's Who 33 Elks Leadership Award 33 Elks Scholarship Award 33 Honors Scholarship at Willamette U. 33 Rotary Award for Top Grades 2,33 Rotary Award for Algebra II lg Sept. Boy of Month 33 Quill 8: Scroll 2,33 Chamber of Commerce Award 3g Newspaper Award 3. BLAND, SUSAN: Guardian 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, VP 33 FHA treas. 2,33 Latin Club 1,23 Red Cross 1,22 IRL l,2,33 Honor Soc. 33 Basket- ball 2. BLASER, ci-IERYL: Honor soc. 2,3. BORDENKIRCHER, TOM: Student Coun- cil rep. 13 Lettermen's 2,3Q Var. Football 2,3Q Golf l,2,33 Var. Wrestling 2,3. Senior Credits BORDERS, SHELLIE: Honor Society 2,33 Spanish Club l,2,3. BREWER, JOY: Chorus l,2,33 Pep Club 1, 23 Ti-Alpha-Beta 33 Gymnastics 1. BRINK, STEVE: Band 1,2,3. BROWN, DEAN: JV Football 13 JV Track 13 Var. Football 2,3. BURKLAND, MARVIN: Band 2. CAGLE, STEVE: Band l,2,33 Chorus 1,23 Spanish Club. CANNON, BRET: Tektronix Scholarship 3. CAPPOEN, DOROTHY: Pep Club 1,2, FHA 2,3. CAREY, JAN: Var. Rally 2, queen 33 Ti- Alpha-Beta 33 Girls Tennis 1,2,33 Outstand- ing Student to OSU 3. CARLSON, DEANNA: Ti-Alpha-Beta 33 IRL 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Ski Club 33 Swim Team lg Track 2,33 Gymnastics 2. CASWELL, JEANNE: Band 2,33 Speech Club 1,2, pres. 33 Forensics 1,2, pres. 33 As- sembly Comm. 33 Go-19 33Hi-Spots 33 IRL 33 Dec. Girl of Month 33 Class rep. 33 Acti- vities Comm. 33 ICC 1,33 Basketball 2,33 Outstanding Speaker 33 Quill and Scroll 3. CHAPMAN, SHARON: IRL 3. CLARK, DEAN: Ski Club 2,33 Athletic Mgr. 33 Lettermen's 1,2, 33 Var. Track l,2,33 Var Cross Country l,2,3. CLARK, GENE: Stage Band l,2,33 Band 1, 2,33 IRL 2,33 Go-19 pres. 33 lst VP 33 Var. Football 3g Var. Wrestling 2,3. CLIFFORD, SANDRA: Guardian co-editor 33 Ti-Alpha-Beta 33 ICC 33 Red Cross 13 IRL l,2,33 Yearbook Award 33 Outstanding Book- keeping II student 3. CLOEPFIL, BRIAN: Boys League 1,2, treas. 33 IRL 2,33 Student Council l,2,3. COLE, TERRY: Band 1,2,33Lettermen's 1, 2,3Q JV Football lg Var. Football 2,33 Var. Wrestling 2,33 Var. Track l,2,3. COSHOW, JIM: Guardian photographer 2,33 Hi-Spots 2,33 ICC 33 Ski Club l,2,3Q IRL 2, 33 Speech Club 1,23 Student Council rep. l,2,33 Class pres. 1. cox, KEN: Golf l,2,3. CRAUGHAN, MIKE: Chorus 1, JV Foot- ball 1,23 Football Mgr. 33 Wrestling l,2,33 JV Track 2. CRAVEN, LINDA: Ti-Alpha-Beta treas. 33 IRL 2,33 Red Cross 23 Tigerettes 3. DeBELLOY, LOU: Lettermen's l,2,33 Var. Wrestling 1. DeWITT, CINDY: Girl's League rep. 23 IS 'lally 33 FTA VP 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Honor Soc. 2,3. 221 DOANE, CHERYL: Hi-Spots 13 IRL 1,23 French Club 2,3. DOMERIES, LYNN: Thespians 33 Honor Soc. 2,33 IRL l,2,33 Red Cross 2, pres. 33 ICC sec. 33 Sutdent Council rep. 1,23 Tiger- ettes 33 Spanish Club 1,23 Tennis l,2,33 April Girl of Month 33 March of Dimes Scholar- ship 3. DOUGLAS, DAVID: Var. Baseball 2,33 JV Baseball 1. DUNFORD, KATHY: Class treas. 33 Speech Club 2,33 Chorus lg Tri-Hi-Y 33 Highland Lassies 2, VP 33 Forensics 2,33 Tennis 2,3. EGGERT, ELIZABETH: Girl of Year 33 Sept. Girl of Month 33 Girl's League 1, jun- ior rep. 23 Concert Choir 2,33 Ti-Alpha-Beta 33 Honor Soc. 2,33 ICC 33 IRL 1,23 Red Cross 2,33 Activities Manager 33 Ski Club 2,33 Tennis l,2,33 Red Cross Award 33 Mer- its Who's Who 33 Outstanding Teenager 33 Bachelder Memorial Award 33 Prom Queen 33 Homecoming M.C. 3. ELSNER, SHIRLIE: Chorus 2,3. EMS, MARILYN: Highland Lassies 2,3. ENGH, LINDA: Concert Choir l,2,33 FTA 2,33 Honor Soc. l,2,33 IRL 13 Latin Club 2,33 Spanish Club 2. FENNELL, RANDY: Hi-Spots 2,33 Speech Club l,2,33 Forensics l,2,33 Lettermen's 2,33 Var. Football 2,33 Golf 2,32 Outstanding Debator 3. FERRIS, CHRIS: Guardian 33 FTA 33 Hi- Spots 33 IRL 33 Quill and Scroll 3. FIEBER, DALE: Ski Club l,2,33 Spanish Club 1,2. FISHER, PAUL: Short Circuits 1,23 Var. Football 2,3. FISHER, PHYLLIS: Guardian 33 IRL 2,33 Red Cross 2,33 Ti-Alpha-Beta 3. FLANAGAN, LARRY: Concert Choir 1,2. FREDRICKS, CHRIS: Quill and Scroll 33 Hi-Spots 2, ed. 33 Honor Soc. 2,3. FREE, KURT: Honor Soc. Scholarship 33 Ore. Scholar 3. FREY, DEBBI: IRL 2, sec. 33 Red Cross 33 Ti-Alpha-Beta 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3g DECA treas. 33 Forensics 1,23 Speech l,2,33 Student Council rep. 3. GALLOWAY, LYNNETTE: Gymnastics 1, 2,33 French Club 2,32 FTA 33 Spanish Club 3. GARD, RANDY: JV Basketball 1,23 Var. Basketball 3. GARRETT, PAUL: Boy's League 1,2, VP 33 Band l,2,33 Thespians 2,33 Bookstore 2,33 ICC 33 Student Council rep. 2,33 JV Basket- ball 13 Var. Basketball 2,3. SENIOR CREDITS Cont. GEDNEY, JENNELLE: Band l,2,33 French Club treas. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 FTA 2, hist. 33 Honor Soc. 2,33 Rally 3g Ski Club l,2,33 Gymnastics l3 Tennis l,2,33 Ore. Congress of Parents and Teachers Award 3. GEDROSE, SALLY: Girl's League l,2, song leader 33 Thespians 2,33 Ti-Alpha-Beta 33 ICC 3g Tigerettes 2, pres. 33 IRL 3. GILLMOR, DEBBIE: Ti-Alpha-Beta 33 Stu- dent Council rep. 1,23 Gymnastics I. GOLDEN, ANDREA: Hi-Spots cartoonist 2,33 Graphics Award 3. GOODRICH, PEGGY: Tigerettes 33 Red Cross l,2, treas. 33 Ski Club l,2,33 Student Council rep. l,2,33 IRL 3. HAMLIN, SHELLEY: FHA 2,33 IRL 3. HANSON, BARBARA: French Club 33 FTA 2,33 Honor Soc. 2,33 Speech Club l,2,33 IRL 3. HARP, KATHY: IRL 33 Spanish Club l,2. HARVEY, MARK: Band 13 JV Football 13 Tennis I. HARVEY, PHILLIP: Band l,2,33 Letter- men's 3ZGOIf1,2,3. HATCH, TOM: Band 1,23 Honor Soc. l,2, pres. 33 ICC 33 School Chaplain 3: Letter- men's 33 JV Baseball I3 Var. Baseball 33 Var. Basketball 33 Ore. Scholar 3. HAUGEN, STEVE: Chess Club 2, treas. 33 IRL 33 Ski Club l,2,33 Tennis 2. HEINIZ, JOANN: Chorus 1,23 Spanish Club Club I. HEITSCHMIDT, JEAN: FTA 23 Student Council rep. 33 Swim Team 3. HILL, TOM: Var. Football 2,33 Var. Track l,2,3Q JV Football lg Lettermen's l,2,3. HOLGATE, STEVE: Guardian 33 Band 1,22 Thespians l,2, pres. 33 IRL 33 Honor Soc. 2,33 ICC 2,33 Student Council rep. 23 Boy of Month 33 Outstanding Acting Award 3. HORTON, LAURA: Band l,2,33 IRL 2,33 Tennis 3. HOSELTON, JEFF: Golf 2. HOVICK, JACI: IRL 3. HOVIES, GARY: Lettermen's 33 JV Basket- ball I,23Var. Basketball 33 Var. Baseball 2,3. HUBBELL, KIM: Speech Club 33 Spanish Club l,2,3. HUBER, JAY: Band l,2,33 Stage Band Con- ductor l,2,3. HUFF, SHANNON: Ti-Alpha-Beta 33 Gym- nastics 2. HUGHES, PETE: JV Basketball 13 Var. Bas- ketball 2,33 JV Baseball I3 Var. Baseball 2. HUNTLEY, RANDY: IRL l,2,33 Chess Club 3. JASPERSON, ANNIE: Tigerettes 2. JOHNSON, LINDA: Guardian 2. JOHNSON, SANDY: Ti-Alpha-Beta 33 Tri- Hi-Y 33 ICC 33 FTA 33 Red Cross l,2,33 IRL l,2,33 Spanish Club 1,2Q FHA 2, pres. 3. JUNGVIRT, MARY: Guardian 33 FTA l,2, 33 IRL 1,23 Student Council rep. 33 Pep Club 1,23 Speech Club 33 Art Club 1,23 FHA 33 Spanish Club 23 Artist of the Month 3. KAUFMAN, JENNIFER: Oregon Scholar 3. KESTER, KEN: Swim Team l,2,33 Letter- memis 2,32 JV Track 2. KNAUSS, NANCY: Ti-Alpha-Beta 33 FTA 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Red Cross 23 IRL 2,33 Speech Club 23 Election Comm. 33 FHA 33 Spanish Club l,2. KNAUSS, STEVE: Band l,2,3. KNEBEL, CINDY: Class Sec. 23 Chorus l, 2,33 Christmas Court Queen 33 Ti-Alpha- Beta 33 Red Cross 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. KNOCKEY, MARJEAN: FTA l,2,33 IRL 33' Red Cross 2, sec. 33 Ski Club 2,33 Basket- ball 2,33 Volleyball l,2,3. KOSKI, DAVID: Guardian artist 23 Band I3 FTA 2,3. KROESE, BRUCE: Lettermen,s 2,33 Var. Basketball 2,33 JV Basketball I. KUHNE, ALLISON: Band l,2,3. LAMKIN, PATTI: Speech Club l,2,33 Chor- us l,2,3. NELSON, DAN: Var. Baseball 2,33 Artist of Month 3. NELSON, VIRGINIA: Highland Lassies 2,33 Spanish Club l,2. NEMARNIK, DYAN: Girl's League l,2, treas. 33 Thespians 33 IRL 33 Ti-Alpha-Beta 33 Tigerettes 33 Red Cross 33 Track 2,33 Cross Country 33 Basketball 3. NEWTON, LANCE: Speech Club 3. NICOLI, JIM: Guardian 2,33 IRL 2,33 Let- termen's 33 Var. Track 2,33 JV Football lg Var. Football 2,33 JV Track l,2. NYBERG, ARNE: Class Sergeant-at-arms 33 Speech Club l,2,33 Var. Football 3. OHM, STEVE: Guardian 2,33 Hi-Spots 2,33 Honor Soc. l,2, VP 33 ICC 3g IRL 2,33 Stu- dent Council rep. 23 Lettermen's 2, pres. 33 Var. Football 2,33 Var. Track 2,33 Ore. Scholar 3. PALM, JOHN: Chess Club 33 Lettermenis Club 2,3Q Spanish Club 2, VP 33 Var. Track Var. Football3 Var. Wrestling 33 Outstanding Student to OSU. PAULL, JENNY: French Club 33 Hi-Spots 2,33 IRL 33 Red Cross 23 Ski Club 33 Quill and Scroll 3. PARKER, CARMEN: IRL 1,33 spanish Club 1,2. PARRISH, JERI: JV Rally I3 Book Store Mgr. 33 Red Cross l,2,3. PAYNE, JEANNE: Feb. Girl of Month 33 Thespians 2,33 IRL l,2,33 Ti-Alpha-Beta 2, 222 VP 33 Honor Soc. 2,33 Rally 33 Red Cross 1,23 Tigerettes 23 Latin Club I, sec. 2. PETERS, DEBBI: Ti-Alpha-Beta 33 IRL 2,33 Red Cross 1,23 Student Council rep. 1,33 Tigerettes 3. PFAFFLE, FRED: ICC 2, 2nd VP 33 IRL l,2,33 Red Cross 2,33 Student Body Pres. 33 Lettermen's l,2,33 JV Football lg Var. Foot- ball 2,33 JV Basketball 13 Var. Baseball 2,3. PRETTY, SUSAN: Ti-Alpha-Beta 2, hist. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Red Cross 13 Ski Club 1,33 Ti- gerettes 2, sec.-treas. 3. PURVIS, CHRIS: FTA l,2, pres. 33 Honor Soc. 2,33 Thespians 33 ICC 33 IRL 23 French Club 33 AFL-CIO Award 33 Ore. Scholar 3. RANDALL, BARBARA: Guardian 33 Honor Soc. 2,33 Ore. Scholar 3. RANDALL, DAVID: JV Basketball 23 Boy's League l,2,33 Ore. Scholars 3. REESE, VICKIE: Guardian 33 Ti-Alpha-Beta 33Honor Soc. 2,33 IRL 3. RIVERMAN, CHUCK: Hi-Spots 2,33 Var. Baseball 2,3. ROOT, KAREN: Gymnastics 2,33 Tigerettes 2,33 Red Cross 2. ROSHAK, MARY: Ti-Alpha-Beta 23 Speech Club l,2,33 IRL 33 Red Cross 3. ROSS, STEVE: Student Council rep. 33 Let- termen's l,2, sgt-at-arms 33 JV Football lg Var. Football 2,33 JV Wrestling I3 Var. Wrestling I3 Var. Track l,2,3. RUTHVAN, JOANNE: Band l,2,33 French Club 33 Ti-Alpha-Beta 23 FTA 23 IRL 33 Red Cross 33 Speech Club l,2,3. SAUL, GARY: Ski Club 33 Lettermen's 33 Var. Baseball l,2,33 Var. Football 2,3. SCHALK, PAM: May Girl of Month 33 Ti- Alpha-Beta 2,3Q Tri-Hi-Y l,2, pres. 33 Honor Soc. l,2,33 ICC Budget Comm. 33 IRL Eval- uation Comm. 2,33 Constitution Comm. sec. 33 Latin Club sergeant-at-arms I. SEDLER, PAULETTE: Girl's League class rep. I3 Thespians 2,33 Ti-Alpha-Beta 2,33 IRL 3. SHARP, NORM: Chorus l,2,33 Thespians l,2. SHELTON, BONNIE: Speech Club l,2,3. SIMPSON, DAVE: Hi-Spots 2,33 Honor Soc. l,2,33 IRL l,2,33 Student Council rep. l,2, 33 Class Pres. 33 Oregon Scholar 3. SMITH, BARBARA: FTA 2,33 Honor Soc. 2,33 IRL l,2,33 Spanish Club l,2,33 Swim- ming l,2,33 Var. Track 1,23 Basketball l,2,3. SMITH, MIKE: French Club 33 FTA 1, VP 23 Hi-Spots 2,33 Honor Soc. l,2,33 ICC 33 Student Council rep. 1,23 IRL l,2, pres. 33 Lettermen's 33 AFS to Germany 23 JV Cross Country 13 JV Basketball 33 April Boy of Month: Quill and Scroll 3. SPEZZA, SUE: Hi-Spots 23 Honor Soc. l,2, hist. 33 IRL l,2, VP 33 Student Council rep. 1,23 Swim Team l,2,3. Index ST. CLAIR, CHRIS: Guardian artist 33 Ar- tist of Month 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 FTA treas. 3. STEVENS, GEORGE: Student Council rep. 33 Lettermenis 3g Var. Baseball 2,33 Var. Basketball 2,3. STRETCH, JULIE: Tri-Hi-Y 2, treas. 33 Honor Soc. 2,33 IRL l,2,33 Track 13 Gym- nastics 23 Junior Miss 2. STRICKER, JANET: Tri-Hi-Y 33 IRL 33 Chorus 3. SWANSON, PATTI: IRL 2,33 Ti-Alpha-Beta 33 Red Cross 23 Ski Club 1,2,3. SWANSON, WILMA: IRL 23 Speech Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 13 Chorus 1,23 FTA 2. SWEENEY, TRACEY: Band 1,2,33 Honor Soc. 2,33 IRL 2,33 Ski Club l,2, sec. 33 Track 1,2,33 Gymnastics 13 Honor Soc. Scholarship 3. TRUEAX, FRED: Guardian 33Thespians 33 Honor Soc. 2,33 IRL 2,33 Speech Club l,2, VP 33 Student Council rep. 2,33 Election Comm. chairman 2,33 Spanish Club 2. TYSON, CAROL: Chorus 1,2,3. ULRICH, DENISE: Chorus 1,2,3. VANEK, LINDA: DECA 3. VASEY, LIZ: Jan. Girl of Month 33 IRL 23 Class sec. 33 Ti-Alpha-Beta 2,33 Highland Lassies l,2, pres. 33 Guardian 33 Honor Soc. 1,2,33 ICC treas. 33 Ore. Scholar 3. VEAZEY, BOB: Chorus 2. WALKER, CINDI: Student Council sec. 33 Track 1,2,33 Ore. Scholar 3. wALL, KATHY: IRL 1,2,3. WATSON, KEN: Hi-Spots 1,2,33 Math A- ward 1,33 Honor Soc. 2,33 IRL 33 Var. Base- ball statistician 1,22 Var. Basketball statisti- cian3 Tektronix Scholarship 3. WEST, JENNY: French Club VP 3g Ti- Alpha-Beta 33 FTA 1,21 IRL 13 Rally 2,33 Swim Team 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 Basketball Red Cross 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,23 Student Council rep. 1,2,33 Volleyball 13 Basketball 1,23 Prom Princess 2,3. WHITE, WENDY: French Club pres. 33 Hon- or Soc. l,2, treas. 33 IRL 2,33 Ski Club 13 1,2,33 Ore. Scholar 33 Valedictorian 33 Chamber of Commerce Award 3. WHITFORD, JOAN: Band 1,2,33 FTA l,2, sec. 33 Honor Soc. 2,33 IRL 1,23 Speech Club 1,2,33 Student Council rep 2. WILLCUT, HELEN: Speech Club 2,3. WOJAHN, CONNIE: Ore. Scholar 3. ZADOW, JOYCE: Pep Club sec. 8a squad leader 1,23 Ti-Alpha-Beta 33FTA 1,2,33 IRL 2,33 Speech Club 2,33 Forensics 1,2,33 Out- standing Service to Speech Dept. 3. ZIMMERMAN, JANET: Honor Soc. 1,2,33 IRL 33 Track 1,2,33 Basketball 3QV011eyba11 33 Homemaking Award 33 FTA 2,33 Ore. Scholar 3. A Abbott, Terry 97,109,160 Abernathy, Sherrie 171 Abplanalp, Heidi 47,68,171 Academics 121 Accettura, Tom 135 Activities 11 Adams, Bob 21,33,78,171 Adams, Don 113,171,179 Adam, Lois Adkins, sandi 40,41,64,65,73, 183 Adkins, Shelley 73 Adkins, Stephenie 160 Administration 122,123 Advertising 205-218 Albright, Jan 160 Alexander, Carol 183 Allen, Brenda Allison, Jenny 171 Allison, Steve 171 Allnutt, Joyce 73,183 Amort, Susan 160 Amstad, Anna 183 Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Gordon 160,171, 209,231 Anderson, Karen Anderson, Marc 160 Anderson, Neal 135,183 Andress, Dave 135 Anesal, Sebastian 155 Annas, Martin 95,113 Appleton, Danny Arends, Phil 171 Arguello, Dave 104,105,160 Arguello, Yvonne 171 Arn, Rocky 91,183 Arn, Roddy 183 Arndt, Egon 171 Arndt, Roger 24,62,183 Arneson, Kristi 30,31,33,40, 111,183 Arnold, Fred 70,85,181 Basketball, JV 95,95 Basketball, Sophomore 96,97 Basketball, Varsity 90,91,92,93 Bishop, Tom 34,35,88,89,150, 157,182,184,199 Bishop, Jim 129 Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Art 8: M Richard 160 Sharon 19,160 Tony 106 usic 140,141 Asaf, Maria 55,154 Bausquet, Linda Baxter, Greg 160 Beaty, Brian Beebe, Kathy 160 Bean, Fred 128,129 Bissett, Tina 171 Bitz, Lynn 116,160 Bjorkland, Mark 160 Blackburn, Connie 160 Blackburn, Mark 172 Ashcroft, Al 30,33,78,80,100, 118,183,191 Augustine, Al 33,78,100,112, 113,183 Auvil, Bud 85,100,102,107,109, 160 Averill, Steve 74,160 Averill, Suzie 183 Avery, Gerald 124 B Baccellieri, Frank 13,45,56,70, 137,183 Baccellieri, Mike 85,160 Bachelder, Becky 171 Bacon, Leanna 171 Bacon, Sally 160,167 Baggenstos, Mary 171 Bailey, Tom 106,171 Baker, Ralph 160 Balch, Sonya 183 Ballard, Marilyn 183,226 Ballard, Wendy 160 Baltzell, Ginny 100,183 Band 75 Barrett, Raylene 28,29,160 Barrett, Steve 52,110,150,171 Barquez, Yoianda 160 Bartlett, Ed 109,171 Bartlett, Sam 52,183 Bartlett, Tom 97,160 Baseball, Varsity 106,107 Baseball, JV 108,129 Basketball, Girls 98,99 Behrens, Veryl 171 Beisvag, Lotte 16,20,26,33,45, 63,104,154,183 Belanger, Connie 40,183 I Belanger, Gary 100 Belanger, Lauri 116,160 Belknap, Bev 171 Bell, Ken 171 Bell, Marlene 183 Bell, Trudy 160 Bellinger, Gary 73,160 Bennett, Cora 34,160,164 Benz, George 160 Benz, Fred 88 Bergseng, Margaret 145 Beringer, Rob 58,106,107,183 Beringer, Brian 86 Berkshire, Barbara 160 Berning, Bob 160 Berning, Linda 184 Berry, Dave Berry, Sandra 160 Bidiman, Gary 184 Bidiman, Larry 85,160 Biederman, Bruce Bieker, Bill 123 Bieker, Craig 86,87,94,95,113, 171 Bieker, William 123 Billings, Bill 74,160 Billings, Teresa Bimeler, Bruce 184 Bird, Art 103,160 223 Black, Elaine 171 Black, Greg 85,160 Bland, Susan 43, 154, 231 Blaser, Cheryl 184 Blum, Bob 160 Boggs, Kathy Boggs, Martin 172 Bolden, Daphne Bonacker, Rod 172 Bond, Steve 74,172 Bonner, John 85,160 Bordenkircher, Rick 100,118, 172 Bordenkircher, Tom 78,82,100, 118,184 Borders, Shellie 184 Borrouso, Kathy 137 Bottemiller, Sandy 172 Botten, Bill Boulton, Joe 172 Boy SL Girl of Month 198,199 Boyd, Evelyn 184 Boyer, Robin 160 Braden, Bob 172 Bradley, Dick 172 Branch, John 172 Branch, Lonnie 160 Branch, Tom 85,103,113,160 Bratton, Harold Brazil, Mike Brazil, Janeen 172 Bremer, Alan Brewer, Joy 184 INDEX cont. Brickle, Donna 12, 1 4,33,6 3,6 7, 88,89,111,172 Brinegar, Joy 170,172 Brink, Jerry 172 Brink, Steve 184 Brixey, Dave 172 Brock, Shawn 78,113,160 Brooks, Rick Brosseau, Andy 172 Brosy, Tom 22,25,28,29,63, 172 Brown, Cecelia 160 Brown, Dean 78,184 Brown ,Hugh 124 Brown, Juanita 172 Brown , Julia 160 Brown, Pat 110,160 Broyles, Janie 25,55,172 Broyles, Mike 172 Brummett, Rod 184 Brune, Tracy 116,160 Bucholz, Ron 172 Bunker, Diane 172 Burgess, Sandra 160 Burke, Randy 30,31,33,78,95, 172 Burkland, Barbara 160 Burkland, Marvin 184 Burna, LeAnna 100,101,184 Burns, Nancy 172 Burns, Burris, Busine C Cagle, Cahill, Wanda Diane 160 ss Ed. 144,145 Steve 184 Dick 16,33,78,106,172 Canning, Denise 116,160 Canno Canno Cappo Cappo Cappo n, Bret 52,184 n, Terry 161 en, Dorothy 185 en, Norm en, Russ 172 Carawell, Leta 185 Carey, Jan 12,14,33,67,11o, 111,185,199,208 Caris, Cathy 172 Carlson, Deanna 185 Carlson, Eric 97,161,226 Carner, Larry 185 Carnese, Greg 160 Carnese, Teresa 43,172 Carnahan, Larene 160 Carson, Shirley 33,65,70,145, 185 Carter, Bob 74,173 Carter, Dennis 74,161 Caswell, Jeanne 17,56,57,100, 133,185,199 Caswell, Tim 85,160 Catchpole, Warren 113,173 Cayton, Whitney 88,89,185 Chapman, Sharon 185 Charles, Julie 71 ,104,105,1 73 Chavez, Denise 67,173 Chess Club 52 Chilson, Steve Choir 72,73 Christensen, Connie Christensen, Rick 185 Christmas Week 20,21 Christmas Carol 22,23 Clarambeau, Donna 173 Clark, Bob 161 Clark, Dean 30,31,33,61,86,87 112,113,115,185,199 Clark, Gene 20,74,78,l00,157, 185 Clark, Nancy 161 Clarke, Chris 161 Clifford, Sandra 185,229 Cloepfil, Brian 44,185,210 Clowers, Francis Clubs 39 Clymore, Bonita 161 Coello, George 185 Cohoon, Steve Colly, Lori 161 Cole, Suzanne 173 Cole, Teri 112,113,162 Cole, Terry 12,3 3,78, 1 00,185, 195 Coles, Cheri 161 Compton, Colleen 173 Conover, DeAnn 185 Cook, Darrell 78,81,100,173 Cook, Mark 173 Cook, Steve 73,173 Cooks and Custodians 128,129 Coombs, Elva 111,146 Cooper, Denise 173,185 Cooper, Lynell 161 Cormier, Bob 19 Cortright, Bob 56,86,113,161 Cortright, Joe 161 Coshow, Jim Court, Larry Cowan, Cindy 158,173 Cox, Deb 173 Cox, Ken 118,185 Cox, Mary Sue 161 Craig, Brian 172,173 Cranford, Mary 162 Craughan, Mike 78,103,185 Craven, Linda 64,70,185 Crawford, Pat 40 Crisman, Jim 173 Cross Country 86,87 Cuddeford, Debra 162 Cuddeford, Kelly Curtis, Dick 89,147 Curtis, Gail 130 Cuttle, Jack D Dacklin, Gayle 162 Daigle, Mike Dale, Jim 162 Daley, Bill 162 D'alfonso, Marilyn 173 Dallman, Yvonne 145 Daniels, Kurt 162 Danley, Pat 47,162 David and Lisa 18,19 4 Dayson, Betty 128 David, Linda Davie, Susan 162 Davidson, Cathy 70,73,173 Davis, David Davis, Janet 162 Davis, Joan 162 Davis, Sandi 186 Daw, Larry 28,63,l31,132 Day, Robert 143 Dearing, Robert 143 Dearing, Dave DeBelloy, Lon 100,101 DeBelloy, Jeanee 162 DeBelloy, Richard 162 Defore, Don 85,162 Dendurent, Bill 89,146 Denny, Douglas 162 Dennis, Lee 86 Decca 48 DeWitt, Cindy 66,286 DeWitt, Collette 16,31,33,40, 69,116,117,170,173,179 Dickhous, Harold 173,231 Dickoff, Margaret 43,111,173 D.D.T. 34,35 Diehl, Jeff Diehl, Mark 186 Dieker, Kris 57,170,173 DiGioia, Mike 30,78,112,1l3 Dinsmore, Tom 48 District 124,125 Doane, Brad 173 Doane, Cheryl 186 Dolbeer, Mark 95,109,162 Doll, Claudia 173,207 Domreis, Lynn 13,46,70,111, V 186,199 Donley, Jilda 131 Dorrell, Lynn 162 Dorsey, Pam 186 Doster, Holly 162 Dougherty, Sheila 54,133 Douglass, Joan 162 Douglas, Dave 106 Dowing, Glinda 162 Downing, Steve 173 Drake, Rick 186 Dreas, Dennis 178 Dreeszen, Karen 173 Drill, Steve Drummond, Collette 186 Dull, Tim 13,18,63,158,173 Dunford, Kathy 68,182,186 Dunlap, Elaine 173 Dunn, Carole 173 Dunn, Steve 186 Durkee, 'Ron 174 E Earp, Bruce Edgington, Sarah 174 Edwards, Martin 174 Eggert, Liz 26,33,73,111,186, 199 Ehlers, Chris 85,97,109,162 Eidenschink, Teresa 162 Eidenschink, Chuck 174 Elridge, Jim 73,186 Elliot, Marla 162 Elsner, Shirlee 186 Emerson, Charamine Emme, Dean Ems, Marilyn 69,186 Endicott, Lonnie Engh, Linda 173,186 Ennes, David 174 Erdman, Faith Erickson, Bonita 174 Erickson, K.0. 186 Esau, Henry Etling, Bruce 78,174 Evans, Stew 78,89,109,162 F Fairbanks, Bernadette 174,207 231 ' Fall, Kevin 22,164 Feeney, Charolett 131 Fennell, Delbert 125 Fennell, Greg 118,174 Fennell, Randy 56,58,78,118, 186 Ferdina, Elaine 162 Ferrell, Jan 174 Ferris, Barb 116,162 Ferris, Chris 150,186,187,195, 231 Fidler, Kathy 174 Fieber, Dale 187 Finck, Gary 187 Finians Rainbow 28,29 Finnigan, Mike 174 Fisher, Paul 16,78,191,208 Fisher, Phyllis 187,231 Fisher, Tom, DMD 125 Flabetich, Bob 187 Flack, William 174 Flanagan, Larry 187 Fleming, Linda 174 Fleming, Mike 85,162 Felming, Pat 116,174 Fletcher, Robin 15,17,141,187 Flores, Alec Flowers, Bonnie 174 Floye, Ken 174 Foley, Julie 187 Foley, Pat 85,103,162 Follett, Sharon 174 Fontanella, Carla 16,33,45,73, 154,187 Forbes, Debbie 174 Football, Varsity 78,79,80,81, 82,83 Football, JV 84,85 Foreign Exchange 154,155 Forensics 57 Frahler, Scott 174 Frank, Debra 174 Frazer, Debbie 174 Fredricks, Chris 150,156,187 Freem, Kathy Free, Kurt 91 F7rench Club 54 Freymuller, Ellyn Frey, Debbi 184,187,214 Frison, Mike 105,162 Frison, Steve 104,105,187 Fry, Linda Fry, Wendy Future Teachers of America 50 Fugere, Ken Fuller, Dan 103,187 Fuller, Julie 104,105,174 Funk, Melody 162 G Gable, Kathy 174 Galliasso, Bob 163 Galloway, Cindy 104,174 Galloway, Lynette 34,54,55, 104,105,187 Galvin, Liz 163 Galvin, Grace 127 Gard, Cliff 174 Gard, Randy 91,187 Garrett, Barb 23 Garrett, Paul 13,16,33,63,91, 187 Garrett, Ruth 174 Gates, John 174 Gates, Ted 174 Gedney, Chuck 85,163 Gedney, Jennelle 50,66,1l1, 187 Gedrose, Sally 13,25,40,63,70, 73,182,187,199,208 Gehring, Alana 163 Gensom, Randi 48 Gentemann, Gary 94,136 Gentry, Penny 163 Germeyer, Gerald 73 Gheer, Walter 175 Gilchrist, Susie Gilham, Mark 175 Gill, Ellen 175 Gill, Jim Gillmor, Debbie 157 Girl's League 40,41 Givens, Jerry 187 Glanz, Debbie 69,163 Glass, David 163 Glaubke, Dave 89,94,95,113, 139,163 Gleed, Diane 116 Goble, Mike Goble, Steve 175 Godin, Susan 163 Golden, Andrea Golden, Kathy 175 Golf 1 18,119 Gonzales, Dora 154 Gooding, Dean 74,187 Goodrich, Peggy 46,70,187,210 Gordan, Douglas 175 Gotcher, Steve Graber, Sandi Graduation 20-203 Granander, Tom 163 Grawe, Geoffery 163 Green, Carol 175 Green, Cheryl 188 Green, Greg 97,163 Grimstad, Karen 163 Grossen, Gerry 80,137 Gross, Ricky 130,175 Grove, Dave 85,97,109,l63 Gunnell, Debbie 163 Gunnell, Eric 188 Guthrie, Dave 113,163 Gymnastics 104,105 H Haas, Janice Haershev, Gary 188 Hage, Linda 163 Hage, Mary 188 Hagedorn, Lynn 61,116,163 Haldeman, Susan 163 Hall, Doug 163 Hall, Marcey 31,69,104,105, 163 Hall, Marion 19,22,25,175 Hamlin, Shelly 188 Hammack, Gary 188 Hammack, Linda 163 Hampton, Don 52,53,175 Hansen, Barbara 143,188 Hanson, Crystal 69,163 Hanson, Linda 188 Hargrove, Tom 63,163,231 Harp, Kathy 188 Harp, Laurie 150,163 Harp, Sharon 188 Harper, Linda 188 Harris, David Harris, Debbie 175 Harris, Sheryl 150,163 Hartig, Nancy 65,163 Hartman, Darrell 175,231 Harvey Harvey Debbie 48,188 Harvey, , Mac 78,106,175 Mark Harvey, , Phillip 74,118,188,192 Hassell, Cynthia 175 Hatch, Phyllis 163 Hatch, Tom 27,33,51,91,106, 188,199 Hatfield, Peter 113,175 Hathaway, Lyle 127 Haugen, Judy 163 Haugen, Steve 52,188 Haven, Bruce Haven, Elaine Hawley, Howard 163 Hayes, Sharon 188 Haynes, Jim Haynes, Tamara 116,163,164 Hazelett, Karstein 175 Hazelett, Kerry 1 10,11 1 Hazelett, Marc 188 Hedgepeth, Don 84,137 Hegland, Jamie Heintz, Barry 109,163 Heintz, Gary 106,175 Heintz, Marty Heitschmidt, Bev 163 Heitschmidt, Jean 88,89,188 Helenius, Betty 163, Helenius, Bev 101,111,163 Helenius, Larry 74,189 Henry, Lolita 163 Herald, Conrad Herberholz, John Hershberger, Mary Ann 163 Hext, Steve Hibler, Sharon 163 Hiebert, Jerry 175 Highland Lassies 30,31,68,69 Hill, Bill 21,61,62,123,134 Hill, Margaret 116,163 Hill, Tom 78,83,112,113,115, 189 Heiniz, Joann 189 Hipsher, Dave 163 Hipsher, Barbara 175 Hitchen, Lori 175 Hoffert, Alex 118,119,139 Hogg, Glen 189 Hogg, Marilyn 65,100,163 Hoggan, Rick 85,97,163 Holcomb, Joel 78,100,l01,175 Holdler, Arthur 113,175 Holgate, Steve 18,28,29,63,158, 185,189,199,231 Holmes, Howard 97,164 Homecoming 12,13,14,l5 Home Ec. 143 Honor Society 51 Hood, Cheryl 175 Hooten, Jim 175 Hoots, Judith 130 Hoots, Tom 140 Homing, Jody 111,164 Horton, Laura 111,189 Horyn, Paul Hoselton, Jeff 189 Hosler, Greg 189 Hovick, Jaci 48,189 Hovies, Gary 91,106,107,189 Hovies, Greg 175 Howland, Wendy 175 Hoyt, Brian 171 Hubbell, Kim 189 Huber, Jay 74,189 Huff, Bill 113,164 Huff, Shannon 189 Huffman, John 175 Hughes, Karen 164 Hughes, Pete 91,189 Hughes, Sharon 26,33,70,175,176 Hughes, Steve 104,105,189 Hunt, Phil 74,175 Huntley, Chris 164 Huntley, Larry 164 Huntley, Randy 189 Huntley, Susan I Inter-Club Council 62 THINKING OVER A REPLY timid Nancy Kennedy pauses to scratch before volunteering her opinion. INDEX cont. Iford, Reid 164 Ingles, Jeanette 175 Ingraham, Lori Industrial Arts 142 International Relations League 44,45 Irish, Richard 175 J Jack, Ron 78,81,175 Jackson, Charity Jackson, Faith 189 Janoe, Robertta 104,105,164 Janoe, Rugy 175 Janzen, Karen 164 Jasper, Dan Jasperson, Annie 189 Jaquess, Linda 164 Jett, Jim 189 Johnson, Bruce 52,110,164 Johnson, Carol 70,88,89,175 Johnson, Dan 176 Johnson, Dorothy 139 Johnson, Doug 73,171,176 Johnson, Gordan Johnson, Lani 164 Johnson, Linda 189 Johnson, Lloyd 131 Johnson, Robert 171,176 Johnson, Sharon 176 Johnson, Susan Johnson, Tim 85,164 Johnson, W. Johnston, Marilyn 176 Johnston, Sandra 189 Jones, Pam 164 Jones, Slade 85,164 Jordan, Ann 26,33,176 Jordan, Jerry 49,118,142 Jungvirt, Mary 189,212,231 Juniors 170-181 K Knable, Steve Kadrmas, Gary Kahr, Dave l9,22,23,25,28,189 Kaiser, Richard Kane, Mike 164 Kappler, Jeff 164 Karpetein, Ed Karr, Chris 176 Kastl, Yvonne Kaufman, Jeff 164 Kaufman, Jennifer 189 Keatley, Mike 176 Keeney, Judy 176 Keeney, Randy 85, 100,101,164 Kegler, Teresa 176 Kelley, Terry 116,164 Kelly, Dan 189 Kelsey, Allen 176 Kelso, Bob 48,73,189 Kelso, Diane 176 Kennedy, Nancy 189,225 Kennell, Lonnie 106,164 Kent, Linda Kester, Ken 74,88,89,l90 Kindrick, Charles 176 King, Kim 68,73,150,157,176 King, Marshall 176 Kirkwood, Diane 164 Kirkwood, Linda 176 Klang, Terry 30,31,33,164 Knapp, Vickie 75,162,164 Knauss, Liz 65,66,164 Knauss, Nancy 190 Knauss, Steve 149,190 Knauss, Thomas 164 Knebel, Cindy 21,33,190,229 Knebel, Lori 30,31,33,35,63, 176 Knight, Dale Koch, George 28,72,73,141 Knokey, Marjean 46,100,10l, 190 Knox, Flora 126 Kohlman, Karen 164 tiellliif'-eww 1..,, Lafontain, David Lambert, Kathy 49,70,l76 Lamkin, Patti 73,190 Lamon, Karl l2,33,86,87,1 13, 190 Lamper, Luanne 126 Langer, Doug 104,105,190 Language Arts 130,131,132,133 Lantz, Sharon 176 Lapp, Val Larter, Lois 126 Latham, Ron 73,176 Lauterbach, Julie 165 Lawson, Darla 165 Leadham, Tim 176 Lear, Carmella Lear, Eleanor 116 Lee, Ben 190 Lee, Gregg 190 Lee, Kevin 74,176 Lee, Ricky 85,97,109,165 I HAFF COME to dreenk your blood! exclaims Eric Carlson as he and Marilyn Ballard lift identical mugs before the Christmas art sale. Twice each year students' art is put on display and sold to the public. Kolb, Randy 176 Kolleas, Pam 164 Koski, David 190 Koski, Karen 164 Kott, Larry 35,131,132,150, 231 Kramer, Judi 164 Kramer, Kevin 85,164 Kreick, Lacey 176 Kreick, Mary 190 Kressley, Ribert 165 Kroese, Bruce 33,90,91,92,190, 196,199 Kruckman, Larry 165 Kuhne, Allison 73,190 Kuhne, Steve Kuns, Vickie 165 L Ladd, John 165 Lee, Robin 86,87,102,176 Lee, Lila 165 Lee, Nancy 104,116,146 Lee, Thersa 176 Lee, Tim 190 Lehman, Barbara 105,158,190 Lehman, Steve 165 Lemon, Jeri 63,73,l76 Lenz, Reimar 52,154,165 Lenz, Udo 52,154,165 Lettermen's Club 58,59 Lenhardt, Richard 128 Lewis, Annette Lewis, April l4,40,41,173,190, 199,210 Lewis, Nancy 57,65,133 Lewis, Jerry 139,165 Leis, Lee 177 Lindsay, Allison 19,191 Lindsay, Charamaine 130 Linkhart, Nancy 191 Loeks, Randy 177 Logsdon, Greg 177 Lovelace, Charles 128 Long, Nancy 177 Loos, Jenny 191 Loos, Karen 165 Loper, Louis 177 Luberto, Janice 165 Luckeroth, Lori 190 Lutes, Katherine 149 Lynch, Sue 34,47,150,177 Lytle, Pat 48,149 M Mackaben, Rick 85,97,109,165 Mackey, Tim 165 Mack, John Madland, Mary 165 Madland, Ron 177 Mahrt, Sue 64,65,177 Maksym, Kris 34,165 Maleta, Mark 177 Malm, Catharine 165 Manke, Bob Manley, Mark 104,105,165 Manley, Mickey Manley, Phillip 103 Manning, Sarah 165 Mansfield, Peggy 34,158,165 Mansholt, Greg 177 Marcy, Don Marcy, Scott 30,31,33,106 Mafdock, 'rom 16,30,31,33,7s, 8l,82,1l2,113,l15,l9l Marostica, Julie Ann 27,165 Marsh, John 89,118,165 Marshall, Deb 165 Martin, Josef 165 Martin, Paul 191 Martyn, Linda 165 Mattila, Allen 143 Mason, Debbie Masters, Barbara 104,105,116, 156 Math Dept. 136,138 Mather, Jay 85,113,165 Matthes, Tom McCoy 52,74, 191 Matthias, April 150,177,214 Matychuck, Mike 52,53,177 Mayberry, Dave Mayernick, Debbie 18,63,158, 172,177 Maynard, Fred May Court 32,33 May Week 30,31 McCarley, Mike 19 McCoy, Steve 191 McDaniels, Royce 90,92,109, 147 McDonald, Janet 46,47,19l McDonald, Doug McDonald, Joe 165 McDougall, Duane 91,118,191 McDuffee, Tom 165 McFarling, Cindy 165 McFarling, Sherrie 65,191 McGuire, Bob 109,177 McGuire, Dan 165 McGuire, Sue 191 McGuire, Tom 21,30,44,106, 107,191,210 McKee, Vicki 165 McLaughlin, Bill 177 McLean, Gary 97,165 McNish, William 140 McVicker, Mike 87,113,177 McWhorter, Dave 85,166 McWhorter, Vicki 177 Meager, Horst 44 Meigs, Janet 191 Merrill, John 191 Merriman, Jan Metcalf, Patty 166 Meyer, Lloyd 85,97,l66 Meyer, Margha 34,150,166 Meyer, Matthew 30,31,33,85, 90,91,93,110,191,195 Meyer, Tom 177 Meyersick, Doris Michell, Donna Miles, Larry 90,91,92,93,112, 113,191 Miller, Cindi 191 Miller, Deb 166 Miller, Debi 191 Miller, Nancy 191 Miller, Tim 118,166 Milne, Dan 191 Milo, Mike 191 Minson, Martha 192 Miscellaneous 146-149 Misso, Len 135 Moad, Greg 177 Mock, Laurel 192 Modern Problems Speakers 36 38 Mohan, Jim 85,103,166 Mohan, Kathy 177 Mohan, Mark 113 Monroe, Wayne 44,45,l34 Moore, Jackie 177 Moore, Keith 112,115 Moore, Pat Moore, Tom 166 Morlan, Jan 166 Morey, Karen 136 Morrison, Annette 192 Morrison, Delcie 177 Morrow, Deb 166 Morrow, Kathy 166 Morrow, Mike 49,177 Muller, Bob 192 Muller, Randy 177 Mulligan, Becky 166 Mumby, Corothy 177 Mumby, Beorge 177 Murphy, Coleen 166 Murphy, Pam 54,64,65,192 Mutschler, Dave 166 Myers, Anita 192 Myers, Betty N Nagler, David 73,85,178 Nanna, Art 110,135 Neeley, Dulcy 30,31,33,178 Nelson, Dan 106,192 , Joyce 25,69,116,178 Nelson Nelson, Rick Nelson, Virginia 69 Nemarnik, Dyan 19,40,70,116, 117,187,192 Nemarnik, John 16,21,33,85, 113,166 Ness, Bev 14,23,63,178 Nesvold, Bill 178 Nesvold, Judy 34,166 Newman, Jim Newell Newen , Gordy 178 s, Ryan 178 Newsome, Sue Newton, Lance 192 Nibblett, Stan 85,178 Nicholson, John 178 Nicoli, Jim 78,l13,183,192,231 Nicoli, Susie 116,166 Nordling, Durk 178 Nortness, Casey 150,178,227 Norton, Bill 45,178 Novak, Mike Noyes, Ron 33,106,178,214 Nussbaum, Lee 55,69,178 Nyberg, Arnie 78,182,192 Nygard, Julie 166 Nyssen, Diana 34,166 Nyssen, Terri 178 O O'Callhaghan, Pat O'Farrell, Pat 70,176,178 Ogden, Becky 178 0'Brian, John 128 O'Ha1loran, Matt 58,85,109, 166 O'Halloran, Shirley 128 Ohm, Keith 113,178 Ohm, Steve 12,30,33,51,59,78, 91,113,150,158,192,l98 Olson, Olson, Becky 166 Bill 33,62,7s,s0,94,95, 106,178 Olson, Bob 166 Olson, Chris 178 Olson, Chuck 178 Olson, Will Orona, Patrica 130 Osborn, Bruce 192 Oyler, Norm 115 Overby, John 148 on, Tim 178 P Padron, Fernanda 154 Padron,lsabel 154 Palm, John 55,78,113,192,195 Palm, Nancy 178 Pape, Wally Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Carmen 192 Cheryl 47,178 Pat 65,166 Rick Parrish, Jeri 46,47,192 Parrish, Ron 97,144,183,l79 Patterson, Debbi 192 Patterson, Pat 192 Paull, Jenny 150,190,192 Payne, Jeanne 12,33,61,64,67, 192,199,206 Pearson, Bob 166 Pearson, Chris 192 Pearson, Joan 178 Pearson, Karen 178 Pearson, Laura 192 Pearson, Terry 166 Peck, Paul 136 Penrose, Nancy 116,178 People 153 Percy, Sandy 178 Perkins, Raymond 138 Perry, Steve 143,178 Peters, Debbi 21,70,193 Peters, Mary 166 Peterson, Wayne 101,106,147 Peterson, George Peterson, Gerold 166 Peterson, Joyce Peyton, Sharon 25,63,73,178 Pfaffle, Fred 12,21,33,45,78, 106,193,199 Pfaffle, Martin 44,85,109,166 Phillips, Deb 166 Piatt, Eva 193 Piatt, Gaylene 55,178 Pickens, Marcia 143 Pierce, Doug 110,166 Pietila, Al 125 Pietila, Sue 166 Pike, Bob 166 Plord, Mark 166 Poitras, Floyd 166 Poling, Carol 178 Pretty, Jill 166 Pretty, Sue 70,193 Powell, Richard 24,41 Prock, Gary 85.166 Prock, Pam 178 Prochaska, Mike 128,129 Prock, Robin 166 Prock, Sharon Prom, 26,27 Prosek, Jeff 166 Prowse, Dean Pruitt, Nancy Publications 150-151 Purvis, Chris 50,193 Pyle, Leslie 28,40,63,172,173, 178 Q Quarles, Jan 193 Quarles, Ken 97,166 R Raglione, Remo 199 Rally 66,67 Ramey, Gail 178 Randall, Barbara 229 Randall,Barb 12,25,33,40,150, 162,166,231 227 Randall, Dave 193 Randall, Gary 193 Randall, Shirley 166 Rany, Keki 31 Ranf, Diane 33,67,116,117,179 Rankin, Sally 179 Rasmussen, Cindy Rasmussen, Karen 193 Ratliff, Julie 179 Ream, Sharon 193 Red Cross 46,47 Reed, Judy 179 Reese, Jay 167 Reese, Vickie 193,212 231 Regehr, Nancy 167 Reierson, Lonnie Reiter, Cindy 179 Richey, Kris 69,167 Richey, Dana 63,170,179 Rieder, Pat 179 Rieker, Theresa 167 Ries, Bob 118 Ries, Cindy 43,66,193 Ries, Jody 42,179 Rife, Taggart Riiskjaer, Helle 16,26,28,29,33, 154,193 Rily, David 128 Riser, Bill Riverman, Chuck 78,106,150, 192,193 Riverman, Joe 97,109,167,231 Roberts, Barbara 167 Robertson, Don 143 Robillard, Diane 173 Robinson, Rick 167 Robinson, Sharon 167 Rodgers, Dave 167 HEIL HITLER chants the Cas- ey Nortness Glee Club section during an assembly. Casey was recently elected to the office of student body president. AW, COME ON, Ken. It won't hurt your image to make a little con- tribution to my collection of belly-button lint. INDEX cont. Roemhildt, Gary 167 Roessler, Day 193 Rohrs, Mary 173,193 Rohas, Courtney 85,95,112, 113,167 Roland, Michael Rolfe, Alan 50,139 - - Ronne, Paul 167 Root, Karen 70,104,184,193 Rosborough, Wally Roshak, Linda 179 Roshak, Mary 193 - Ross, Steve 33,100,113 Rors, Steve 12,15,78,8l,193 Roth, Barb 111,167 Rue, Richard 179 Runge, Nancy 179 Running, Mark 89,167 Russum, Brad Russum, Mike 179 Ruthven, Joann 193 Ryan, Cathy 65,179 Ryan, Jack 85,97,l09,167 Ryan, Sharon 167 S Sadie Hawkins 16,17 Sakata, Edna 131 Saling, Janet 25,68,69,116,179 Sandars, Amy 167 Sanders, Christine 179 Sandars, Christine 179 Sandars, Don 193 Sandars, Judy 167 Sanford, Claire Sargent, Sandy 167 Sanner, James 149 Sattler, Ed Sattler, Chris 128 Saul, Gary 106,194 Saul, Mark 179 Sayler, Debbie 179 Schaffer, Gayla 179 Schalk,Coralee 167 Schalk, Pam 194 Schockelt, Ulrich 73,97,161, 167 Schubert, Larry Schulz, Bob 78,179 Schulz, Carol 167 Science Dept. 138,139 Scott, Mike 52,78,179 Sears, Allan 125 Sears, Shirley 179 Secretaries 8: Counselors 126, 127 Sedler, Paulette 23,30,31,33, 61,63,64,194 Seely, Robert 179 Seniors 182,197 Seniors Credits 221, 222, 223 Seaubert, Larry 109,167 Sakata, Edna 131 Sharp, will 167 Sharp, Norman 194 Shaw, Mike Shaw, Roberta 194 Shay, Donald 180 Shalor, Jeanine 180 Shearer, Gary Richie 85,103, 113,168 Sheets, Gary 74,180 Shelton, Bonnie 194 Shinn, Darwin 122,123,179 Shmitt, Sheldon Showers, Andy 168 Shultz, Pat 194 Sigvaldson, Randi 194 Silva, Beverly 149 Silvey, Debbie 70,176,180,231 Silvey, Mary 17,21,33,56,100, 173,180 Simpson, Dave 150,l57,182, 190,194,199 Simpson, Sandy Sisson, Toni 180 Sittel, Cheryl 194 Sittel, Darrel Sittell, Steve 74,194 Ski Club 49 Skogland, Dave 19,28,73,168 Skogland, Vicky 180,211,231 Slocum, Kim 30,31,33,94,95, 118,180 Smith, Barbara 88,89,101,184 Smith, Debbie 180 Smith, Jammie 168 Smith, Mark 168 Smith, Marsha 168 Smith, Mike 45,91,93,150,157, t 1s7,194,195,199 Smith, Noreen 168 Smith, Patrick 95,113 Smith, Paula 89,10l,116,168 Smith, Roger 78,194 Smurthwaite, Deb Smythe, Tom 119 Snow, Jolene 194 Snedeker, David 128 Social Studies 134,135 Somers, Carol 14,116,170,180 Somer, Deb 67,68,100,101,180 Somers, Deb 67,68,100,101, 116 Sophomores 159-169 Sorg, Kevin Soule, Tom 87,180 Spanish Club 85 Spears, Christine 180 Speech 56 Speeza, Susan 88,89,195 Sports 772 Sprecher, John 168 Special Awards 156,158 Sproul, Bill 78,l06,180,195 Sproul, Connie 135 Sproul, Marie 116 Sproul, George 85,168 Stahl, Margaret 128 Staff 228 Stage Band 74,75 Stahl, Bev Stanhope, Jim 168 St.C1air, Chris 30,31,33,43,50, 188,195,214 Stearns, Loraine 168 Stearns, Shirley 168 Stebbins, Ron 85,113,168 Steele, Dannis 140,180 Steen, Dave 85,109,168 Steinke, Annette 16,33,160,168 Steinke, Steve Stevens, Burce 28,73,168 Stevens, George 91,92,106,195 Stewart, Esca 180 Stewart, John 168 Stewart, Kim Stewart, Tim 84,85,103,112, 113,168 Stewart, Virgil Steyaret, Jolly 180 Stone, Don Strand, Kerry 78,94,95,113, 180 Strand, Krig 27,168 Stretch, Julie 42,157,195 Stricker, Janet 195 Strickland, Dani 168 Strickland, Tom 168 Strong, Ken 168 Strong, Rob 100,195 Stroud, Carol 168 Stroup, Randy 168 Stroup, Ron 168 Stroup, Roy Student Council 60,61 Stuiaert, Henry Sunderland, Judy Sunderland, Kathy Sutton, Carol 141 Sutton, John 168 Swain, Maruca 195 Swanson, Alice 168 Swanson, Cheri 180 Swanson, Patty 195 Swanson, Wilma 195 Sweeney, Carey 169 Sweeney, Pat 113,168 Sweeney, Tracy 42,49,195 Swimming 88,89 Sylvester, Sandy 180 Snyder, Paul 195 T Talbot, Cliff 78,109,180 Tarbell, Penny Tate, Pat 86,87,97,113,168 Tate, Tim 180 Taylor, Janice 180 Taylor, Pam 180 Taylor, Steve 102 Tempelton, Shirley 168 Tennis 110,111 Teske, Cindy 169 Thespians 61 Thomsen, Karen 195 Thornbrue, Mary 180 Thorstad, Larry 169 Ti-Alpha-Beta 64,65 Tigerettes 30,70,7l Torland, Mark 26 Tower, Tom Towers, Lorna 180 Track 112,117 Tri-Hi-Y 42,43 Trueax, Fredric 16,25,33,63, 195,206 True, Anita 195 Trump, Ivan 169 Tulles, Dave 74,85 Tumulty, Beverly 55,133 Turner, Jerry Turner, Steve 169 Truner, Tony 169 Tryoff, Debra 155 Tyson, Carol 195 U Ulrich, Denise 195 Upchurch, Chris 104,105,180 V Vaday, Louis 180 Vanek, Linda Van Pelt, Bob Van Sickle, Wendy 180 vasey, Liz 3o,31,51,6s,69,1s2, 195,199,231 Vasey, Tim 169 Vaughan, Debbie 19,43,63,1l 1, 181 Vaughan, Tamera 169 Veazey, Robert 196 Vincent, Martha 181 Vigl, Dale 128 Vogeltanz, Verna 145 Von Hagen, Steve 74,181,231 Voorhees, Terri 101,169 Vopat, Jim 85,103,169 Vopat, Mike 113 W Wacker, Carleen 104,105,169 Waddell, Francis 128 Wakefield, Diane 181 Walgrave, Gary 181 Walgrave, Rick 169 Wlaker, Cindy 31,101,105,196 Wlaker, Laurie 181 walker, Randy 7s,112,113,115, 169,195 Walker, Melvin 128 Wall, Dan 196 Wlaters, Kerry 73,181 Walton, Rick 169 Wardrip, Lewis 169 Wark, Bruce 85,169 Warring, Lynn 169 Waterman, Debbie 196 Watson, Ken l50,l57,185,190, 196 Watts, Kathy 196 Weaver, Bob 169 Webb, Mike 169 Weinel, Sharon 181 Weise, Hope 40,57,61,62,150, 180,181 Weise, Jed 181 Weiss, Tom 181 Welborn, Dede 181 Welsh, Dale Wenzinger, Charlsie 128 Werschkull, Grant 33,166,181 Wescott, Dan 110 Wescott, Wesley 181 West, Jenny 26,33,54,67,196 West, Mary 2l,33,66,169 Westcott, Evelyn 181 Whaley, Jim 73,181 Wheelon, Ken 181 Wheelon, Dave 169 White, Wendy 54,65,88,89,10 101,196 Whiteman, Tex 115,138 Whitford, Joan 50,196 Wiebe, Barbara 43,70,89,181 Wildes, Dave 169 Willcut, Allen 181 Willcut, Helen 196 Willcut, Tom 181 0, William s, Keith 181 Williams, Kim 181 Williams, Linda 55,181 Williams, Susie 104,105,169 Willoughby, Cindy 196 Wills, Steve 169 Wilsey, Ken Wilson, Becky 101,169 Wilson, Cathy Wilson, William 181 Winegarden, Greg 181 Winfree, Margaret 46,144 Winter, Laurene 181 Wise, Elfie Wizer, Cindy 104 Wizard of Oz 24,25 Wojahn, Connie Wolf, Geraldine 181 Wolfe, Rebecca 181 Womack, Cheryl 34,164,169 Wood, Bill Woods, Bob 169 Woodward, Geanette Wooley, Jeana Wrestling 100-103 Wriggle, Mildred 131 Wright, Gayle 116,117 Wright, Kathy 68,193,196 Y Yock, John 181 Yoder, Nancy 126 Z Zadow, Joyce 56,196 Zaga, Sol Zeller, Mike 143,169 Zellner, Voni Zimmerman, Janet 100,116, 117,196 Zimmerman, Kathy 101,116 181 Zimmerman, Orin 124 Zook, Dan Zook, Loren 169 Zorn, Georgiana 169 SILHOUETTED LOVELY is sparkling Christmas Dance Queen Cindy Knebel. Chosen as a result of class ' ' ' , ' ' the week's activities. activities Cindy reigned over G UAB DJANMSTAFF '70 Annual Implements Color-Format Changes How can any one person sum up the events that cum- ulate in a yearbook's final production? Is it ever possible to really predict the headaches in- volved: Blown photo assignments, misplaced negatives, financial problems, frayed tempers resulting from the con- stant pressure of deadlines? Finally, who but a staff can know the feeling of satis- faction ofj shipping off quality and professional pages to the printer . . . or the sick sensation of admitting - too late - that a completed layout could have been better? For the last five years, I've been handed an annual that I personally enjoyed as a memory book. I plunked down my dollars, but took it for granted . . . never really ques- tioning how it got there. This year, we were quietly proud as some staff members dug .in diligently and productively. We were equally dis- couraged when others required oonstant prodding or pro- vided eleaborate excuses to avoid responsibility. From an editor's point of view, there was really nothing that compared with the satisfaction of a completed pro- duct well done. This year's Guardian is somewhat of a pioneer at Tigard. For the first time in recent years, we were able to pay for a limited color introduction. We expanded the book to cover more events. And we initiated the idea of strictly disciplined layouts, govemed by strict staff rules and regulations. This new policy unquestionably made production more difficult. But we hope it resulted in a better 1970 Guardian. Most sincerely, Sandra Clifford P.S. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people outside our staff who contributed to the production of this year's book. Special thanks go to Mrs. Bernice Paffrath for particular pains with typography, Chuck Winningham, Wayne Field and Mrs. Phyllis Hahn for solving photo problemsg and Chris St. Clair for designing the art work. Recognition is also extended to Steve Ohm and Cheryl Womack for filling in as last minute staffers. LOOKING T0 NEW HEIGHTS Crightj are co-editors, Sandra Clif- ford and Vickie Skoglund. The duo are backed by staffers, Cl-rj Steve VonHagen, Harold Dickhous, Joe Riverman, Chris Ferris, Gordy Anderson, Phyllis Fisher, Liz Vasey, Debbie Silvey, Mary Jungvirt, Tom Hargrove, Vickie Reese, Barb Randall, Advisor Larry Kott, Steve Holgate, Bernadette Fairbanks, Darrell Hartman, Susan Bland and Jim Nicoli. ' 2? dl - fiuliv ' N- 4? fa ,f il C x 1 X , ff . :4if2 T2f is in fm Q Y is 5 K mf W W M? , 'Jigsaw Vik M. 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