September VROOM! The big yellow buses rolled to school in September, carrying the largest population ever to Tigard High. Greeting the returning students were several new changes which had taken place over the summer. Most noticeable upon arrival was the building Hfaceliftw e the application of a multi-color design on the building front, supergraphic hall designs, and paneling throughout the building halls, giving a constant motif to the interior. Twenty-two new faces on the faculty also greeted the incoming students, and the CCED2 pro- gram moved its headquarters to the THS building. Pete Lorain also began his association with Tigard High as administrative vice-principal. And, as a result of a combined Student-Faculty Curriculum Committee effort, students were given a choice of classes on a passfno pass basis for the first time. One controversy also surfaced the first month of school. It centered around a new attendance policy which created a specific number of allowable ab- sences C IOD during a semester. Violators were subject to loss of credit in classes where excessive absences occurred. The new policy, though not popular with students, did seem to have some effect on the district's fight to combat growing - absenteeism through skipping. Summer ended with a suddenness that left few prepared for the start of school, even though athletic teams began practicing in August. In the heat wave, the Star Wars craze and the new beat of discomania, the month of September marked restlessness as students attempted to return to school life. ZX INTRODUCTION ctobor lt took awhile for the wheels of the new school year to start turning but two of the year's most exciting events occurred in October - Homecom- ing and the fall drama, ftlunie Moonf, Homecoming Week Ccelebrated Oct. l7-211 sported most of its usual activities but enjoyed a new twist on Friday night with the 8-7 Tigard victory over Clackamas in the football game, the Tigers' first Homecoming victory in l5 years. Junior Lori Eggert was chosen queen and presid- ed over the weekis activi- ties. The senior and sophomorefjunior Pow- derpuff teams played to a 6-6 tie, the bonfire was a blazing success and floats and decorated autos adorned the car rally and halftime entertainment. The drama department performed the difficult play, '6Tell Me That You Love Me Junie Moonf' Sue Riverman, Todd Her- manson and Steve Graham won lead roles in the production. The Guardian Angels made their debut, sup- porting a football player throughout the season. A group idea conceived by Pep Club, each angel added spirit by contribu- ting locker posters, cookies and surprises to the team while remaining anonymous. Team mem- bers found out who their angel was during the sports banquet at the conclusion of the season and the end of a busy month. INTRODUCTION X3 4 mm?-.fn 1 - M gp a , Mg -Q it V ww M ' W -V s wh, ,W F M-um Q ,, ,: :Y 1 'H my 4 P if, . 'ff - , E W 5 M 'MH V3 I WML ' ' -. -. K ' 7 ' 1 - 1 ' A 1 'W LM?63WW'F'V24,13w'Q ei - J. . .3,.,Q,, . 3 ,,,,- K V3-1: ,sw mi.: .M . K, ,., A . , S :J f A 9,2 J , ,, - . f--as-.L L21 :J ,H - '.v1mm:-mv:'Wu uw .lawn -' ' v fV 'n i'5f257'3l'KE.' K 1 Wvkwlb 7' ,C WI'V1fww YV 9, s 1 M.. ,iii ya, ,,. was, ' wif Jr agfffiiivaiwka'Q:Mfa4UWWzwaaW,Q,g A fy. ' ''5mwfEn3J4v9':.sEUWQF-W' .'1fsWwWwW'2 M f .- M , 5 ' If: WW'fL fl? 5 T' 3?.W2X5 W 'V ,Q . ' ' , f 4 in N w w R 'A La, - , k T W,,W.m- V. W, I .xri5W?-AQ -A M W WM,-. Mlm - f ,A NQMV 1 M' www? 'X -. www . ' f 74 X X WL, ,,,, X y .H . .. M, ww, ' ff ' ' 9 w December The month of December was brightened by Christmas Week and the subsequent ll- day vacation. The canned food drive was a surprise as student dent's efforts were rewarded when Tigard won the contest against Lake Oswego. Lake- ridge and West Linn by collect- ing three times as much food. At THS. the junior class won the class competition. The weekls activities con- tinued with the student-faculty one-act plays, a charity toy drive conducted by Welcome Committee and the many class competitions tshowcase decor- ation. tree decoration, hall de- coration and the unsuccessful inside-out day where only for- eign exchange student Daniel Atterbom followed the design of the contest and came to school with his clothes inside- outl. Santa showed up at the assembly to introduce the Christmas court consisting of Judy Dingman, Christy Lang, Connie Kling, Kay Kramer tnamed Oueenj, Teri Edwards and Vicki Martin. The Christmas dance on Saturday night provided music by the band Sparrow At the break, Steve Holley crown- ed Queen Kay. Swing Choir went on their annual singing engagements. performing at King City, the Aero Club and Meridian Park Hospital. The weather was in the news once again as wide-range flooding of the area around THS and Tualatin was caused by six inches of rain, nearly stranding people at school during one afternoon. INTRODUCTION X5 Xb: t 5 nga anuary The post-Christmas 'Gblahs began to hit a lot of students, especially seniors, a number of whom graduated at semesteris end in late Jan- uary. Though there was no ceremony, those who chose early graduation were through with school, some working, some starting college a half-year early. Most returned to graduate officially with classmates in June. January noted two losses in leadership e one at the student level and one at the admin- istrative level. Pat Quinn was disqualified from office and Kirk Johnson took over, with Dick Brummett named new vice-president replacing Johnson. Vice-principal Jim Ylvisaker left his curriculum post at THS to accept a job with Multnomah County IED, leaving a gap in the administration that was covered by two or three administrators until the post was filled. Vandalism closed the THS student store, the HTiger's Lair, during January. Vandals broke into the school and the store, pouring ink over counters and textbooks and dumping candy all over the floor. The student lounge was also in trouble at this time due to student abuse during the regular school day. After threats and increased patrols, as well as a no- ticeable improvement in student attitude, the lounge was reopened. Poor crowds at sports events frustrated ath- letes and coaches as winter sports struggled to duplicate the strong fall showing. Though girls basketball showed flashes and two wrestlers qualified for state, it was left for the swimmers to splash to the best record. 6X INTRODUCTION ,yas if 645532 5+-K ' z.-1-ggggu if tt. -E 3 ca' X r i nl February The shortest month of the year was somewhat short on action, too. Sev- eral students petitioned Tri-Met for a bus shelter in front of school. Led by Marc Miller they managed to achieve their goal by summer vacation. Drama students depart- ed from the usual pattern of a spring musical and scheduled it during Feb- mary this year. The choice, HA Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, was a musical comedy that pro- vided audiences with a change-of-pace produc- tion. The Computer Club sponsored a dance with the help of their compu- ter M couples were to matched up much in the manner of the computer dating services that were popular several years ago. Response, unfortunately, was less than overwhelm- ing. In national happenings, John Travolta and uSatur- day Night Feverl' continu- ued to influence behavior and THS students pushed for more disco-type dan- ces and visited Earth- quake Ethel's on Satur- day afternoons to enter contests and meet new friends. The Sex Pistols and punk rock had not found their way into the hearts of most THS stu- dents, but nationwide, the punk movement was growing more popular in reaction to the disco craze. INTRODUCTION X7 W1 1 1 -f 4 1 42 if V' X' 11 1 11111111i1?3-'I 11,41 3 1: 1111f'f4' ,11,1-1131 111111111135111-1131111111 1 ,N EE Y , iq: 5 1-ff 1 Sa,5:11-Lai-11151g11l!!111111:11 ' w11,,.11,31'g,z F.' fwgvx 41 TE ,,,., ,,., 1 1 1:11 1111111'111111111.1 1111.:,'- 1111111 11' 1 1 W 11 111 ,..11111111-111, ,,-,1, 11 1- 11111112 15'i1jg1111131E1111111Q,511111Eg1?f'1WQ151 'M U- 112111 1 ff 1 11':'1-111 m:1a11'1 .., ' g 4 1151-13-'mei V 1' 1.1.- 1 - TY W, M NNNN 'Ain ' 1111-11111-111111111 ,, 111111.11'111'1 111 11111-,,11111iy,i I 11 ,,,,f 11 1l111111j1-Y,1-11w ' 111131 , ' 11 1 1 I ia ,M DP 11H1 ' Th Wi 1751 ar - 1 '1fb11,1 -ff, 'pf' ,M 'N A '71 SN 55: ,525 1 Jw 11 17 1- Wil' 1:11111 L M 'aff ' 'Y' if A 1, 1111 F' 1 1 11212 11 N 11, 11. 11H111 1, W 1. N, 4 1 1 1 114 Nl , M' i if 1 . - April Two major events marked April happenings - student body elections and the Prom as students voted for new leaders, and rented tuxedos and limo- sines to enjoy the return to dressing up. In a close contest, Clay Den- nis was chosen as 1978-79 stu- dent body president. Others winning positions on the exe- cutive board were George Hei- zenreter, vice-president: Sue Hatanaka. secretaryg Debbie Alford. envoy: Michelle Robin- son, treasurer: Steve Holley. activities manager: Donna Lundquist, assistant activities managerg and Lisa Schwartz- koph, athletic manager. The theme t'Pieces of April characterized the 1978 Prom. Following a trend that began last year, the Prom was self- supporting. Student attendance was good as growing numbers showed interest in the annual event which had been greeted with great disinterest for sever- al years in the early '7O,s. More than l00 couples gathered in the Portland State University Ballroom and danced to the music of Vegas, Val Wilken was crowned queen with senior princesses Marie Wilson. Deb- bie Nelson and Kate O'Halloran and junior princesses Carrie Papp and Sue Hatanaka adding elegance to the court. Other April events included the annual variety show, with both daytime and evening per- formances this yearg the drama department production of Story Theatre, a collection of fables from Aesop and Grimmg and a second-place band title at the Wilco League Band Contest for Dick Powel1's musicians. INTRODUCTION X9 Wwfas K V ' . .Aga S '-'manuvs As the year drew to a close, May Week and senior activities highlighted the last full month of school. May Week included Uniform Day, Hat Day Hush Day and a Don Eaton assembly. The week was brought to a conclusion with the annual May Dance at which Bernie Schockelt was crowned uMr. Irresistible for having collected the most hush buttons. The Home Ec department sponsored the fashion show where students modeled clothes they made in 3 107 INTRODUCTION page 'gg' - ay Home Ec sewing classes. Senior Skip Day and the Senior Sleep-out both occurred in May. Though the events lacked administration approval, seniors din- n't seem to notice the absence of official sanction - both events had high percentages of participation. The month concluded with the last dance of the year - the Inaugural Ball. New student body offi- cers were sworn in at a special ceremony during the dance as 1977-78 officers were ushered out with appreciation. As seniors faced the last three days of an era together, the baseball team provided nearly a per- fect ending to the year. Winning the Wilco League championship and advancing through the State playoffs, they found themselves the center of at- tention the evening before graduation ceremonies - they were playing for the State title at Civic Sta- dium. A huge Tigard contingent showed up and offered support but mistakes and bad luck haunted the Tigers and West Linn won the championship, the Tigers third loss of the season against 29 wins. Despite the disappointment, spirits were high the following day at Civic Auditorium for commence- ment exercises. The work and the waiting finally ended on the afternoon of June 4 as seniors strode across the stage in front of family and friends to receive the symbol of achievement after twelve years - a diploma. 'A' 'U W' f Q T fs X g 151' U 'Y t '- mt wla irrei f A ti'1 INTRODUCTION fll 12X INTRODUCTION -f- , , ,. , -. , Q ,ww x 1MA',.M 54 . if if , 55, -1 ,U - 32 i1An CONTENTS SPORTS Il ACTIVITIES 52 SENIORS 62 IUNIORS 88 SOPIIOMORES 96 FACULTY IO4 GROUPS II6 ADVERTISING 132 GRIDDERS BUUNCE BAC W 14f SPORTS -t nm, W Ml ffm, The resurgence of Tiger football was a welcome fall phenomenon following years of being the Wilco League doormat. Coach Deno Edwards' charges built on a solid base from the preceding year and came away with a 7-2 record in '77. Two tough losses eliminated the Tigers from the play- offs but along the road, THS won its first Homecoming game in 15 years, a close 8-7 triumph over Clackamas. Aided by players such as Marc Wood- ard fleftl,z1nd Mike Larsen fbelowj, Jamie Jonely ftalking to Edwards, bottom leftj, a recharged offense and a hardnosed de- fense, Tigard High gave indications of creating Z1 grid machine to be dealt with for years to come. SPORTS X15 gil' A N8 '41 ' . fa ,Nw -. , X.. , , ., W My WIN in-Q ,,.. ww 'Ky J ' 'L , bv Y' if 1 all W , if , , fi Sa . xx -if . - X is Q 4 JV FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Jim Girod, Dan Tate, Chris Cornilles, Jeff Cahill, Jeff Roberts, Wes Muir, Larry Henry. SECOND ROW: Mark Ayres, Craig Lewis, Todd Martin, Wayne Har- rel, Tim Long, Kent Bogert, Calvin Blunt, Dan Szydlowski. THIRD ROW: Jeff Lawrence, Dave Conner, Scott Maylender, Jeff Scott, Brian Westrick, Jim Cutz, Sam Scott, John Girod, Brad Smith, Jeff Roberts, Lyle Barlow, John Endicott. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Barry Frisby, Marc Wheelhouse, Pat Mgebroff, Dean Miner, Dwayne Torian, Jeff Hagelberger, Brian Pater- son. SECOND ROW: Ron VanVeen, Kirk Crane, Tony Crenshaw, Don Wal- den, Chris Harvey. THIRD ROW: Mark Gregory, Jeff Lamkin, Calvin Blunt, Allen Gray, Dan Szydlowski, Jeff Ran- dall, Ben Vrvilo, Dave Berner, Dave Heuvelhorst, Kent Bogert, Dennis Lit- tlefield. BACK ROW: Marshall Owen, Scott Reed, Scott Maylender, Mike Banta, Jim Morford. SPORTS X17 TEAMS MAKE PL YOFFS One of the big surprises of the fall sports season was the soccer team dominance of the Wilco League in only their second year of existence and their first as a full-fledged sport. Reasons for the top-notch showing included Cleve Nyberg fchecking a Lincoln opponent during the playoffs at Civic Stadium, rightjg Ron Lambert fbelow leftj named one of the Oregon Journal's Prep Athletes of the Week in October, Pat Glenn Qbelow rightl, a wing who Was one of the League's top scorers, and Greg Myers fbottomj, another wing, who along with foreign exchange student Vico Anez at midfield, gave the Tigers an awesome offense. The de- fense, anchored by Mark Gibson, Gene Rivas, Tim Scott and goalie Dave Phipps, also played good soccer, enabling coach Dave Andress' troops to surprise the traditional league powers Lakeridge, Clackamas and Centennial. ,, 01 B .if .mf iw.. .ii W MMM N as Q-.,,, S-....-, ...A l st N L he CMJ ' s 0 . , XM! r--.. rr'LL K A 181 SPORTS X. . 4. , mi 'A 35, 'n:.,84! 5 'ui' Eight returning lettermen, an enthusiastic coach and a lot of team pride and unity were among the factors that led the water polo team to a 3rd-place finish in the state tour- ney. Though the goal of dethroning perennial champ David Douglas eluded them, the poloists blitzed the opposition all year long in league matches. Charlie Singleton fleftj and Doug Sommers fbottom leftj guided the offense, while Bernie Schockelt Cmiddle leftj anchored the defense. Steve Hedgepeth fbelow, 33D and Tom Volpe fbelow, 23D were also vital to the Tiger defense. Coach John DeRoest fbot- tom rightj kept the spirit up as the team talks over strategy in the huddle. V .3 ,3 ,iw 5 . as .. as .W 125-f iieei 4 'Nw A . . A r till ' Q I pf . . e,.,3 g'r.k . L, X L Rc e ,. se ..f. A- My qi. ,qua has Q M se- . is-In-uirttiT'f1-PM A e t A rs , , - . . K- M 4 V...VV 7:7 ,M wtmk. W A ,W A nWas.:.Wq W K - N W m....a ' I A 1 ' f M , - ,. ,egg yr Q. K -it f r ep ,Q ' MY W A r r ,. ...Q ,:' ' A 3 A o Q' 'Q f - r - ' - 2 i fi lf 5 r ge.. D r J N ii' ' ' ' e o ,P e D sa l D S. 9 'if f yppp qs? e , 4 . , .. 'qt w kk.. K kf.z ' YW p 4 S s 'fx , W Viwy rr,, i K R - li JE' ' , 'QNM' ' r ' Wm fiffifs L, e V , ,S , ,. , JA, p A A K, 8 K ,.-- s r f 'N p A up +1 ' flip b 3... ri W, -an-lei S SPORTS X19 'ff--z.---.--- , ' --11--4221-ffsse-mst K- - - .K--A--J. V A , V. - -,,,:,,g,,yf,,.,g,-K .1 V In , , K, .A , O L. C crrr , , :sw-1 - - ::-z1fa-iz,-eQsz.f---'ff J iff- V- ,. ..', zz ' - w,-:z,.s.1 2-- . . or--5-1. g ..',ggjif:--K it X, , . , A rx lx JL- if X , 'A .vi an A A ....,, W- ,,- f .W H - R f i ' . .. off' Mx- -ff . -flaw ,am - - 4 , ' -' , . . ------ Q BOYS WATER POLO: Jim Hanson, Tom Volpe, Mark Tabert, Jeff Rogler, Kurt Meyer, Mike Jewett, John Whitely, Bernie Schockelt, Doug Sommer, Steve Hedgepeth, Brad Barlow, Rob Hirl, Stan Hart, Bryce Schroeder, Charlie Singleton, Brad Hathaway. BOYS SOCCER. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Hagelberger, Greg Driver, Steve Vernon, Gene Rivas, Martin Haddock, Gary Long, Mark Pillers, Cleve Nyberg, Mark Gibson. TOP ROW: Steve McGibbon, Coach Dave Andress, Vico Anez, Tim Scott, Greg Myers, Pat Glenn, Doug Keith, Ted Whiteman, Jeff Parkins, Dave Phipps, Jeff Clark, Ron Lambert. 20 XSPORTS l, In . iff lr- :fu A, A, XV l, GIRLS WATER POLO. BOTTOM ROW: Dianne Newell, Kelly Leep, Julie Leep. TOP ROW: Kim Kaiser, Sandra Lewis, Jill Edelman, Lillian Smith. BOYS JV SOCCER. BOTTOM ROW: Greg Wright, John Gray, Jeff Myers, Jim Sinclair, Sonny Tan, Sandrath Tan. TOP ROW: Dennis Mandvill, Mitch McCoy, John Stroeve, Phil Irish, Erie Jacobsen, Dale Smith, John West, Coach Bryant. SPORTS! 21 LOSSES Amrnn QUAD L'5flf-3 R159 Q zz! SPORTS X if SW Pk Uncertainty followed the cross country teams after the appoint- ment of a new coach, Evan Jaqua, to replace longtime coach Norm Oyler. One veteran did not turn out which hampered the squad, but they worked hard toward salvaging the season. Mike Miller was the number-two man and had a strong year. Number-one runner Warren Golden Copposite page, top left running down a Lake Oswego op- ponentj was the only Tiger to place in District. Junior varsity runners Mark Baker and John Gibbons Copposite page, top rightj were the heart of the JV team, while Donna Levien fopposite page, bottom leftj was vital to the success of the girls team. The coattails of the boys' suc- cess were not quite long enough for the girls to ride on, as the girls soc- cer team picked up only one win all year long. Despite the efforts of senior MVP Peggy Tydeman, the experience of coach Paul Sherman's Tigers was evident. Junior Susan Lewis' ftop leftj performance gave promise to next year, as did the scoring ofSally Forsterer Cabove passing to Tami Wimberj. Both Wimber and Dawn Roberts fleftj will return for the Tigers next year. SPORTS X23 N V Y XX tix v' GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Nancy Memovich. BACK ROW: Karen Dutton, Liz Sweeney, Dean- na Levien, Donna Levien, Jeanine Tucker, Eileen Murphy, Coach Vicki Franzke, Lynn Barrett. E!! K ntrn W ii W ki GIRLS SOCCER: Debbie Jain, Coach Paul Shennan, Tammy Wimber, Kim Walters, Kelli Walker, Pam Rasmussen, Sue Hansen, Cindy Turner, Peggy Tydeman, Sally Forsterer, Joni Dotson, Julie Dawley, Dawn Roberts. 24! SPORTS -1-ef ,. A .-' 'A ,, K 1 , ww fwaffwg 4 ' i 'I ..? s 'Y . X' 2 qw BOYS CROSS COUNTRY. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Baker, John Gibbons, Jeff Smith, Dan Cowles, Brian Stoneburner. SECOND ROW: Mike Knutson, Mike Miller. THIRD ROW: Warren Golden. TOP ROW: Tiger Karr. SPORTS X25 GY NASTS WI WILCO Both ends of the spectrum marked the seasons of the THS gymnastics teams. While the boys suffered from lack of ex- perience, were coached by three differ- ent people during the course of the year and failed to Win a dual match, the girls team, under coach Linda Sheron was un- defeated in league matches and took the district championship. I Q ------- aaytt - S tta,,a 26 f SPORTS PC Q sa , -W.. . .... X . .5 ss 1 QP ' Phil Martin flower leftj was the most inspirational for the boys while Cindy Light flower rightl qualified for State for the girls. Sophomore Cyndi Ross frightj and freshman Theresa Scott Cbelow leftj gave the Tigers a strong young pair of all- around contenders. Scott Wenlund fbe- low rightj excelled in the strength events, here pictured on the still rings. ...,... ...,, t - S .ss,.f f 4 ,S .4 5 , I tl New if or' all The volleyball team had trouble figuring out just how good they wereg they followed spectacular performances against good teams by mediocre performances against poor teams. Coach Lee Burns' team was made up of a mixture of old and new. Seniors Connie Kling fleftj, Lori Loughney fbelow leftj and Sharol Roberts Cbelow rightj were part of the Tigers experience corpsf' Barb Reidt and Lynn Her- manson of the JV team fbottom rightl rise up at the net to make a block. The girls gymnasts Cbottom leftj destroyed the stereotype image of the female athlete with a few balloons in a gag photo. ,A - - 1'-1 . H ,K VK s.c.i.. ...,,,f..a,...r. 'Ffslsj .1 ,, M...-Q. 31. K f ., . , ,g., ., ,,., , .... Q .,,, . N N. ., H t r i 1 ff l f S . e ss V - W ' .... Z . .tt. 'i W 'E if T' S? 2 l 4 iii A 1 M' . , , 4 fi V! , . ., , ...CL -l r T SPORTS GIRLS JV VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Michelle Robinson Debbie Rawlings, Tami Thomason, Linda Bergquist, Barb Reidt Barbara Cobb, Christine Johnson. BACK ROW: Lynn Hermanson Debbie Uphoff. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Kara Vredenburgh. SECOND ROW: Mary Manley, Connie Kling, Sue Gieszler. THIRD ROW: Cindy Hansen. BACK ROW: Lori Loughney, Sharol Roberts, Karla Volk, Judy Dingman. 28X SPORTS ids ., GIRLS GYMNASTICS. FRONT ROW: Terry Light, Theresa Brugato, Leslie Wade. MID- DLE ROW: Cindy Light, Jann Peterson, Theresa Scott. BACK ROW: Kelly Kellen- barger, Carol Minyard. BOYS GYMNASTICS. FRONT ROW: Kevin Huebler, Jerry Lang, Jeff Teach. BACK ROW: Phil Martin, Scott Thompson, Scott Wenlund, Tim Bains. SPORTS X 29 ,, 4 XT 16' , Q , x . I ,. -'-- . - 1 . .. yn ,, FY' mx --S W HOOPERS FALL HORT 0F G0 L Attrition took its toll on both the boys and girls basketball teams before the season ever started. First-year coach Tom Phipp's boys were hit hardest as only two players from last year's varsity and three from JV returned on this year's team. The girls lost Jeannette Cameron to Hillsboro High and Coach Wayne Petersen's squad missed her height and rebounding all season. Randy Worsech fopposite page, top leftj was the Tigers' leading scorer, Most Improved falong with junior Chris Brandsj and 2nd team All-Wilco. Captain Jimmy Grove fopposite page, top rightj acted as the teams' floorleader, While Curtis Grund Copposite page, lower leftj was named Most lnspirational. Joe West was named Most Valuable for the Tigers. Sophomore Sue Gieszler fleftj proved a surprise in helping to fill Czuneron's shoes and Lori Loughney Cbehind Gieszlerj was part of the Tigers one-two scoring punch along with Mary Manley Cbelow rightj. Peggy Tydeman Cbelow middle leftj and Connie Kling Cbelow, diving for ballj shared duties at point guard for the Tigers. Kling was the Most Inspirational Tiger. U ' U r t ee iiCCClii?iiii.s etsea ' s see l fl.. . 5 3 T X5 xGA 'S ul? ssssi s its . 5 32X SPORTS .14 25, 1 J 1 ul' S 'S I '3 l 11 so ' , ff ,J A J 4 'X . BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Coach Tom Phipps, Coach Tony Wilder, Coach Steve Silcox. BACK ROW: Andy Hamilton, Bob Hagelberger, Brendan McVicker, Andy Han- sen, Joe West, Curtis Grund, Chris Brands, John West, Randy Worsech, John Girod, Jim Grove. BOYS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Coach Steve Silcox, Jim Morford, Greg Baggenstos. SECOND ROW: Craig Calhoun, Craig Harvey, Allan Sacker. THIRD ROW: Marty Waldo, Jeff Myers, John Gray. BACK ROW: Bart Baily, John Grund, Guy Gation. . , , GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Sue Gieszler, Kim Walters, Vicki Davis, Connie Kling, Peggy Tyde- man. BACK ROW: Lynn Hermanson, Cindy Hansen, Mary Manley, Ellen Glass- meyer, Lori Loughney, KaraVredenburgh. GIRLS JV BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Charlie Lawton, Joni Dotson, Denise Lo- pez, Judy Dingman, Amy Wise. MIDDLE ROW: Barb Reidt, Vicki Davis, Debbie Jain, Pam Rasmussen, Dawn Roberts, Donna Koon. BACK ROW: Susan Shear- er, Debbie Uphoff, Maria Havery, Ellen Glassmeyer, Linda Bergquist, Coach Dan Roisom. BOYS JV BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Coach Tony Wilder, Bruce Bolton, Bob Hagelberger, Brendan McVicker, Steve Kling. MIDDLE ROW: Kent Haldorson, Andy Hansen, Phil Richardson, Greg Dri- ver, John Girod, Wayne Harrel. BACK ROW: John West, John Richey, Kevin Pruhsmeier, Dave Conner. SPORTS X33 l l gli! i 4 1 H 1 3 5 ! f , ,-.. X1 I E f I t XR ' my .. l M A Q A ...X W.XXA.w :WVVVI EJ' K i EE: Nigw .l.,:,t . .. ,.....,...x ,.,?xt,: , Z.. i L :KWV IEE K ir , VVVZL L L . 5 i LLLL it Vkk' V . ' l Xi? 5 t KERS WIN BIG lt's the water . . . screamed the headline in the Hi-Spots. Though it may not have been a to- tally accurate explanation ofthe success ofthe Tigard swim teams, the phrase was at least par- f, ff 5 A C , r I L. 5,3 Q k rv ,f '- c . , Q 5, Q, .- - 'W 'Gm , ' -X, V 5' 1 ' r A' 9 rr ' MTF A I ' L H ' ' f ' ' in ' . ag. . K . -. f ,vi K M 4-V . Q- ,, B .. -1 e - , . ' . 554, 'T N. 'T' '- ..,.. sg: . ' . slim 1' ' 'bb' if--,ls.v1,' I ---- aa- I- r -' wa, K ll 1X .. - f : tially true. The success of teams from the Swim Center over the past few years has been pheno- menal. Support such as shown by coach Bill Den- durent Qopposite page, upper leftj and team mem- bers themselves Cleftj was vitally important to success, Andrea Burgess fopposite page, middlej and Charlie Singleton fopposite page, lower leftj were two of the Tigers most successful swimmers. Lillian Smith fopposite page, lower rightj found a quiet place to prepare for a race, while Jim Han- son flower leftj was anything but quiet as he cheered his relay teammates on. Peering through goggles while doing the back- stroke, Terry Light flower rightj was another swimmer who had a successful season. Veteran coach Dendurent and second-year coach John DeRoest fbelowj were the minds behind the Big Greenf, while athletes like Tom Volpe Cleftj comprised the heart of Tigard swimming. With winning records and several competitors qualify- ing forthe State Meet, THS kept things cooking in the pool. . K r , .,..,,.. V-1 ti,. H Qziii-.5 ig .il i l S, gigrp Q 'skii- Sv l 1 36 f SPORTS u--v M b 3 'I I rd 7 I 3 , V, .LxW, ...H L,,,L r I 3. .QL .,,,k 9 .sv-PFW W GIRLS SWIMMING. LEFT SIDE, FROM TOP: Lillian Smith, Cindy Light, Karen Gregory, Eileen Murphy, Denise Jewett. RIGHT SIDE, FROM TOP: Kim Kaiser, Terry Light, Andrea Burgess, Kirsten Sommer. 'S -,I Q Q-QQ? WRESTLING. FRONT ROW: Gene Rivas, Richard McLaughlin, Randy Palmore, Tim Crisman, John Lof, Jim St. Clair, Andy Ferlitsch. BACK ROW: Ron VanVecn, Ben Vrvilo, Dan Syzdlowski, Erich Highet, Brad Smith, Sam Scott, Rich Smith, Tim Roberts. X ' .rici , ,WML ccc - BOYS SWIMMING: Kurt Meyer, Charlie Singleton, Doug Sommer, Jeff Rogler, Stan Hart, Mark Tabcrt, John Whitcly, Tom Volpe, Jim Hanson, Bernie Schockelt, Steve Hedgepeth. SPORTS X37 PI T0 WI 7 2 M KE TATE Survival is often the goal of some wrest- lers competing in the tough Wilco League but the Tigers got much more than that from the 1978 matmen. Two THS grapplers had near-perfect seasons - Rich Smith and Gai Babin both wrestled well enough to make the State Tournament where Smith took fifth place in his weight class. Jim Cutz ftop rightl was also one of the top wrestlers all year until injuries hampered him at District while Jerry Aasen fopposite page, topj also was a strong competitor. The Tigers were led by the coaching combination of Don Hedge- peth fopposite page, lower leftl and Bill Patterson Copposite page, middle rightj. Nu- merous injuries toward the end of the season contributed to several disappointments for individuals at Sub-District and District but even these could not take away the success wrestlers like Scott Wenlund frightj and Gene Rivas Copposite page, lower rightj had for the Tigers during a surprising year. 38X SPORTS was wonpk . Qin. The state's best season record and a second-place finish in the state playoffs brought pride and a renewed interest in baseball to THS in the spring. The Tigers mowed down all opposition with the ex- ception ofWest Linn ftwicej and Lake- ridge on their Way to a 29-3 finish overall. Heavy hitting and tough pitching high- lighted the year and the frustrating loss at Civic Stadium in the State iinals was the only real blemish to a nearly perfect sea- son with uncharacteristic miscues being the key to the 5-4 loss. '1 JI 5 E- eeee rar- N., Meg-T -W it - -M . 'swf W-sa, , Ml' ' ,ggi-S' R 1, : r,i a f e s sem., ii ' t -.i i i 1 THS '9' 2 ND IN 40X SPORTS if -e :Mx ls ' - ef F 'Q et f X it QQ . .,.. . .. -- -f-. -- s -- 2 X E Q ' Q' 5 X his , .. .1 ,,,. ,ifpjfgzfi TE J, dui W , p N .,,,....Q.., W ,r Four Tigers received All State notoriety: pitcher Mike Clark ftop leftj who was 23-3 in two yearsg lst baseman Joe West fbottom leftj Tigardis leading home run hitterg Jim Grove fabove middlej a .375 hitter and centerlielder-pitcherg and Jerry Sproul Cabovej, a .430 hitting third baseman. Greg Myers Coppo- site page, top leftj and Gary Duffy received All-Wilco 2nd team or honorable mention placement. SPORTS X41 BOYS TRACK TEAM MEMBERS: Sam Scott, Tom Greenwood, War- ren Golden, Doug Morris, Bruce Ghesilini, Jim Girod, Todd Martin, Kent Haldorson, Brad Greenwood, Mark Ayres, Jeff Roberts, Ben Vrvilo, Jeff Harvey, Collin McCoy, Kent Bogert, Mark Bussey, Brian Westrick, Mike Miller, Lyle Barlow, Eric Lorence, Kirk Held. COACH- ES: Deno Edwards fhead coachj, Tony Wilder, Paul Sherman. GIRLS TRACK TEAM MEMBERS: Lori Loughney, Pam Albo, Joni Dotson, Pam Rasmussen, Barb Reidt, Karen Dutton, Eileen Mur- phy, Liz Sweeney, Jodi Strassle, Barb Cobb, Heather Johnson, Mari- anne Papp, Denise Jewett, Barb Pickell, Carrie Papp, Karen Som- mers, Debbie Baughman, Debbie Dahme, Jeanine Tucker, Dawn Flora, Patty Martinez, Jodie Bray, Theresa Scott, Carla Jarszka, Carol Minyard, Lisa Fiorante, Cindy Tur- ner, Amy Wise, Linda Jacobs. COACHES: Denny Palanuk Chead coachj, Dean Winder, Vicki Franzke, Dave Chasko. 42x SPORTS T Q VARSITY BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: Doug Foster, Greg Myers, Chris Cor- nilles, Matt Maleta, Jim Grove, Bruce Hedgepeth, BACK ROW: Coach Wayne Peterson, Jamie Jonely, Scott Hall, Joe West, Gary Duffy, Scott Brannan, Jerry Sproul, Mike Clark. JV BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: John Gray, Jeff Myers, Stuart Hitchen, John West, Mike Larson, Jerry Martin, Wayne Harrel. BACK ROW: Kevin Pruhsmeier, Andy Hansen, Rob Hurl, Tom Cox, Brad Smith, Steve Kling, Coach Mark Dolbeer. GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM: Coach Donna Roisom, Connie Kling, Tammy Wimber, Wendy Mathews, Cindy Sin- clair, Judy Dingman, Cindy Hansen, Mary Manley, Michele Robinson, Deb- bie Anderson, Kara Vredenburgh, Dor- een Lawson, Susan Lewis, Kelly Aur- bach, Charlie Lawton, Coach Dan Roi- som. SPORTS X43 TR CK M KES COMEBACK K V , , - K typ LL in I 'W 1., . , . .. ' ' rt...-is----at-asus.-.f.f ' K K 5 igQfQf Some fine individual performances capped a building year for track as both teams noted increased turnouts. Lori Loughney finished sixth in the state meet in the high jump Cabove leftj with her flop,' style. Greg Pieri flower leftj Was a longjumper for the boys team. Mike Knutson and Warren Golden Cabove rightj look over schedule in the rain while crowd basks in sun during the district meet frightj. 44 X SPORTS 5 M Carol Minyard Ctop leftj roared to a fourth place in State in the 100-meter hurdles and L1 fifth place in the 200 meters. Tom Greenwood fcenter leftj established himself as a top hurdler and Linda Jacobs fleftj was 21 top point-getter in several meets. Cindy Tumer qualiied for finals ut District in her event and Warren Golden and Mike Miller were solid middle distance run- ners With Miller recording some ofthe leading times in the state. SPORTS X45 46 X SPORTS :SSH V511 NEW PORTS IMPROVE Three spring sports, two of which were fairly new to THS, had good seasons fol- lowing the pattern of a strong spring. Boy Boys golf faired slightly better than ex- pected, especially in the light of three veterans who did not turn out. Ron Mc- Queen placed the team Copposite page, lower leftj with good putting and was MVP. Dave Clawson fopposite page, top rightj finished out a three-year career by being named Most Inspirational. Other r S - Q.. , K members of the 13-7 overall squad were Dan Duvall, Ken Christopherson, Mark Tedder and Allan Sacker. The girls team in their second year re- corded a new low season average and a new low for a THS team at District. Led by Sue Gieszler fopposite page, bottom rightl, the girls posted a 5-6 won-loss mark. Other team members included Kar- in Duvall, Shelly Simerson, Ellen Glass- meyer, Linda Keith, Joan Bodyfelt and Debbie Uphoff. '. .11 X Y x 'Q C r ' ' A ..4 ,, ' , ,gk . ..,.,,.. -svnpw ... . In their first year, the girls Softball team boasted a 14-4 re- cord, second best in the Wilco League. Led by a bevy of heavy hitters, the girls scored lopsided victories on several occasions while playing sound defense. Outhelder Michele Robinson ftop leftj was one of the best hitters against fast pitching. Pitcher Wendy Mathews, an All-League Honorable Mention, rounds third while Debbie Anderson rounds second during a slugfest against Lakeridge flower leftj. Head coach Dan Roisom gave lots of pep talks between innings ftop rightj. Charlie Lawton and third baseman Cindy Hansen, also an Honorable Mention, rest on bases during change of pitchers in the midst of 10-0 pasting of Lakeridge Cabove middlej. Connie Kling fabovej was THS' leading hitter and All-League lst Team at shortstop, getting more votes than any other player. Other stars included Mary Manley, lst Team All-League catcher, Kara Vredenburgh, lst Team All-League outfielder, and Susan Lewis, second leading THS hitter and Honorable Mention at second base. SPORTS X47 GIRLS, BOYS UNDEFEATED NETTERS T KE WILCO Undefeated seasons by a boys team and a girls team in the same sport f a first for THS and a rare accomplishment in high school athletics W was the story in Tigard tennis. The boys, led by singles players Steve Anast fopposite page, topj and Dave Thomas Copposite page, lower leftj breezed through l9 opponents without a loss, recording 14 shutouts in the process. Anast and Thomas were both undefeated as were the first doubles team of Jeff Boles fopposite page, lower middlej and Dave Thompson top- posite page, lower rightj and second doubles players Robert Odell and Dave Roberts. Roberts fopposite page, top rightj, shown with senior Tom Cox warming up at District, did not lose a league doubles match in three years of high school competition. Boles and Thompson were District doubles champsg Roberts and Odell were secondg Anast was second and Thomas third in District. Thomas then won the consolation singles title at the state tourna- ment while the ab ove-mentioned qualifiers also performed well. Other varsity players included Wade Peterson, singles, and Cox and John Stroeve, doubles. Coached by Bob Skrondal, the boys ran their record to 33 straight Wilco League victories and 47-3 overall during the past three years as they picked up their third straight Wilco trophy. The girls walloped 16 opponents to win the girls' half of the Wilco title. Led by District champ Jody Estes fbelow leftj and the doubles team of Christy Lang fabove rightj and Belinda Jesenik fbelow rightj, who took second in District, the girls, like the boys, also won the District title. Other varsity members included Joy Carey, Lori Mallory, Jennifer Newell, Connie Peterson, Sandra Padgham, Brenda Cox and Jann Peterson. 48 X SPORTS 1 L Y ? i 'vl asl- W---li' ggmew- Qiilsuq wnlllf an GROUPS BOOST SPIRIT TIGAR I1-:ssl PEESI FOOTBALL RALLY: Leslie Wade, Kay Kramer, Carrie Papp, Rachel Goodwin, Julie Bar- croft, Erin Lewis, Debbie Al- ford, Dawna Paul. IRS RALLY: Laura Burgess, Linde Harp, Lydia Dupraw, Florence Thomas, Karen Dut- ton. NOT PICTURED: Patty Remont. 501 SPORTS TEF I-:ACK F JV RALLY: Dawn Otterson, Lisa Fior- ante, Jill Norris, Cindy Sinclair, Vickie Wilken, Julia Burke. NOT PICTURED: Karin Gaarde, Tami Sattler. TIGERETTES. BOTTOM ROW: Sara Dacklin, Joyce.Ott, Carol Minyard. SEC- OND ROW: Advisor Linda Sheron. THIRD ROW: Debbie Nelson, Stacy Li- den, Kathy Bauer. FOURTH ROW: Su- san Nelson, Teri Williams, Peggy Brown. Joy Carey, Maria Havery. SIXTH ROW: Lori August, Chris Johnson, Susan Ens- ley. TOP ROW: Susie Haddon, Kay Cor- nilles. BASKETBALL RALLY. FRONT ROW: Mascot Jann Peterson. SECOND ROW: Suanne Erickson, Margaret Murphy, Judi Whitmore. THIRD ROW: Connie Peter- son, Paula Polson. BACK ROW: Christy Lang, Sue Hatanaka. SPORTS X51 MUD RU MEA 'FU ' 'Twas a bleak dayg the rain had been coming down in tor- rents for three days. The squall whipped about tearing at our flesh. Yea, though the weather was horrid, team spirit was at a seasonal peak, for that day was a day that had been looked for- ward to with the utmost anticipation. On that day was held the ultimate event of the 1977 cross-country season, the Mud Run. Forward we thrust into the elements, beginning our final trek as a team. Emotion was running highg the mud-men splashed through the first puddles. The rousing chant of the mud grew out of the depths ofthe true runner spirit in each of us. Animal and others started the fun by diving headlong into the chewed-up turf of the soccer field, but some of us, being connoisseurs of the finer muck in life, waited until we reached the pool at the corner of Seventy-fourth and Durham Road, where could be found some of 52 I ACTIVITIES if 5 ' 9 4: Qsf, tw -, rrt r,'l ' t We the finest silt in the state, Hacking our way through the putrid stench eructed by the Durham Sewage Treatment Plant, we gain- ed the pond. I wishl could have seen the look in the lady's face in the yellow Datsun as I mashed two handfuls of the lucious gobble-digoop into myrface, followed by the look of anger at the realization that gravel had polluted what was a utopian substance SSMUDV' came the cry triumphantly from an embanke- ment to the west. Shouts ofnmuda' and Ngo for the gusto re- bounded off every tree, as each man stomped in, smeared, and threw about the mounds of coarse-grained, fair-quality, well- soaked soil. I moved laterally along the bank, looking for some- thing more satisfying. There, on the terrace, was a puddle filled with the most effluenfooze I had ever seen. I picked up a handful and squished it through my fingers. This mush was nearly perfect. I wiped it on my arm, it was wonderful. I sat and rolled about squealing in ecstasy, not about to share my find of that spectacular erubescent ooze, for the moment. But being a member of the team, I could not let everyone run off and miss that paradise. I called to them, but they had already proceeded down the hill. While racing down a shoosh, to catch up to the pacing mudmen, I discovered another pond of super muck and called the teamis attention to it. Animal jogged over and began to wallow in the luxurious gunk, moaning in bliss ful rapture, until our competent captain pointed out that this magnificent matter was not mud at all. It was standard sewer sludge, the finest textured bdt the lowest form of mud known to man. Needless to say, we quickly removed our bodies from the rg? 5 O 7 .fd v. viscum and carved a clear course to the creek. Everyone found out what fabulous fun fording the foul Fanno can be. For- ward we plunged, one by one, waist deep into the cold, clammy current to cross and then slipping and sliding while climbing out of the canyon on the other side. Moving toward the train tracks through the ashen quagmire of the Sewage Treatment Plant refuse, almost losing shoes and Smith. Now in the final leg of ourjoumey, we picked up the pace. I can not put into words the extreme physical and mental anguish felt by each and every mudman, as we charged the hill as a team for the final time. 59-'ax LORI REIG S ' AT TH HOME- COMI G Friday, October 21, dawned bright and beautiful, a perfect day for Tigard High to I celebrate Homecoming. Hours before the ga.me students were - decorating their cars with green and white streamers and signs declaring Tigard is number 1!!!f' Still others were at school decorating the cafeteria in preparation for I the dance. An hour before the game Tigard fans were already lined up at the gates. When the gates opened the fans flooded the stands, banners and posters went up and confetti filled the air. With the appearance of the team the stands exploded with cheers and Tigard High was on its way to an 8-7 Homecom- ing win over Clackamas. The fans were estatic with the satisfaction of their first Homecoming victory in 15 years, an excite- ment shared by Queen Lori Eggert and princesses Theresa Graham, Suzy Slemons, Judy Whitmore, Lisa Fiorante and Marci Meyers. Vegas, the featured band, played softly as Queen Lori and princesses reigned over the evening's festivities. The couples danced from 8:00 to 11:30 p.m. in the cafeteria which was decorated under the theme of We Believe. Other activities during the week includ- ed the traditional Powderpuff football game. The class of '78 attempted to make it three straight wins as they had been vic- torious as sophomores and juniors, but the underclass team met the challenge, playing to a 6-6 tie. Captains for the seniors were Melissa Ferry, Kate O'Halloran, Julie Sar- gent and Laura Burgess. Underclass cap- tains were Charlie Lawton, Christy Lang, Amy Wise, and Laura Allen. Teachers Tom Accettura, Len Misso, Bob Skrondal and Alex Hoffert coached the teams. Maria Havery made the only touchdown for the sophomoreljunior squad and Julie Sargent made the only touchdown for the seniors. 54X ACTIVITIES 51: fx Drum Major Tim Oest prepares for Homecoming's half-time performance with the advanced concert band. Assis- tant director Dan Strauss directs in the background fopposite page, topj. Homecoming Queen Lori Eggert and escort Dan Childers reign over the fes- tivities fopposite page, bottomj. 1977 Homecoming Court, top row: Escort Randy Worsech, senior princess Judi Whitmore, escort Dan Childers,junior queen Lori Eggert, senior princess Suzy Slemons, escort Scott Hall. Bot- tom row: Escort Ray Browne, sopho- more princess Lisa Fiorante, escort Tom Greenwood, junior princess Theresa Graham, sophomore Marci Meyers and escort Scott Reed Cabovej. Varsity cheerleader Rachel Goodwin prepares to lead a yell for the enthus- iastic crowd Cmiddle le ftj. Powderpuff rally members Bernie Schockelt, Ray Browne and Tom Greenwood get ready for half-time entertainment fbottom leftj. .z.. v TELL ME Hello my friend there Will you come stay with me? I've got a lot to share No matter what you may see I've got a friend here And she does live with me And what love I have to share Idonlt think that it can be I've got a feeling deep down inside The kind ofa feeling That is so hard to hide Tell me that you love me, Junie Moon I'd only have to hear it once Tell me that you love me, Junie Moon Seeing you stand there You seem so far away With us together This house could become a home If we were lovers As if it would ever be Fd leave all my pains behind And only have time for thee I wish I were someone To come and sweep you away And make all ofyour dreams come true If only just for a day Tell me that you love me, Junie Moon I'd only have to hear it once Even if it's late - Darcy Jenkins - 561 ACTIVITIES si my sag 'ii if gm 2' Es E 15, laminar' fl is 5 - A' utter xg,-uanvtvlvs ,.,.......w,s--A-4. .. .QX,,W.. ,.se,,:,,.- Mario fDon Hensonj, Junie CSue Rivermanj, and Warren fTodd Hermansonj speak of the missing Ar- thur fopposite page, far leftj. Sydney CRobcrt Badej, as the nosy neighbor, snoops fopposite page, top leftj and Arthur fSteve Grahamj confesses his love to Junie fopposite page, bottomj. Warren tries to walk at the insistence of society snob Val Wilken Qleftj, Junie looks at her scarred face in a mirror fbottom leftjg and Steve Gillespie and Misse Rylander portray mem- ory characters of Warren's past fbelowj. s K at CAST PERFDRMS ' UNIE M00 ' Senior Sue Riverman headed the cast of the fall drama production, Tell Me That You Love Me Junie Moon. The story of three handicapped people who de- cide to live together, l Junie Moon deals with the physical as well as the emo- tional restraints of the three. Junie is deeply scarred by acid, Arthur has a progres- sive neurological disease, and Warren is a paraplegic. Throughout their struggles they come in contact with a variety of characters. Gregory torments Warren until he feels forced to try to Walkg Sydney, the pesty neighbor, spreads rumors about the three around towng and Mario becomes one of the few friends of the three and a comforting aid after Arthur's death. Each production is a test of creativity and special effects to make it a unique show. Director Larry Daw added six memory characters to the cast to help tell the past lives of Junie, Arthur and Warren, Darcy Jenkins wrote original music and lyrics to the title songg and professional actress Millie Perkins attended a rehearsal and worked with the cast. ACTIVITIES X57 'I'0RUM WINTER MUSICAI MA Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum was the earthy win- ter musical performed during February. Combining talents of actors from the dra- ma department, the play also had dancing and comedy to offer appreciative audi- ences. Taking place in early Roman days, Forum had classical characters winding their way through a somewhat confusing but amusing story line. Psuedolus CTodd Hermansonj is a ser- vant of Senex CDon Waldenj and .Domina CDarcy Jenkinsj. Psuedolus involves his high-strung co-worker Hysterium fRobert Badej in his mischievous capers to get Philia fTerri Haasj, a virgin from a house of courtesans fsee captionsj, owned by Marcus Lycus fBryce Shroederj for Hero fChris Cornillesj. Pseudolus finds out Philia has been sold to the victorious Milus Georiosus fEric Shannonj who in turn finds out from his long-lost father Eronious fThom Huntleyj that Philia is his sister as the complications continue. Throughout the play, Proteans CSteve Graham, Mike Felker and George Heizen- reterj play an array of characters to smooth the production out. The Februarj date marks a change in THS musical tra- dition, the annual event usually taking place in the spring. While spring was still favored by many people, the winter show date proved to have fewer conflicts than the traditional, though hectic, end-ofthe- school-year datef 5 8 X ACTIVITIES Todd Hermanson, Don Walden, Bryce Sch rocder, and Robert Badc in 'SEverybody Ought to Have a Maid foppositc page, topl. Cheri Ganoc, Loy- - denc Jackson, Thcrcsa Graham, Teri Williams, Donna'Hoyt, and Sally New- man as the courteseans Copposite page, bottomj. Robert Bade as Hystcrium singing lim Lovely fleftj. Terri Hass and Chris Cornilles as the young lovers fbelowj. A false funeral with mourners, the Proteans, Milus Gioriosus, Pseudo- lus, and Hysterium Cbottomj. - 1 ,..., if I - ...' if br 13' E S 2 Melissa Webb, Donna Hoyt, Tammy Cates, Lori Johnson, Don Walden, Sue Ohanesian, Mary Haldeman, Todd Hermanson, and Steve Graham as a flock of geese from Story Thea- tre Ctopj. Showcase performers from Annie: Teri Williams, Steve Holley, Sue Ohanesian, Denise Hullet, Terri Hass, Lori Johnson, and Theresa Graham tabovej. Melissa Webb as The Clever Gretel in Story Theatre frightj. Todd Hermanson as the camel from Story Theatre fopposite page, topj. 60 f ACTIVITIES -J. px, . . :sew ' vs. it fe' . a vsaishfff ,,.p,,,. ,sin 'Q ali, W A -fa as as x r as ' i,,, C ,QW .A '- . A se.,s ,. t wires . sylea A ,srs . gt ., W '11' Wi: N ' ' ' VW '-, is ' L 'Q - ,Q Wir ittar ' ' X ll' 'I L 'Fairy - a :sa mtv ' isnt . tl f ' 2 9:5 - f N R f DRAMA I-IINES N '78 An overwhelming success was shared among THS Thespians at the 1978 State Drama Conference as: 'gAnnie,', a musical theatre entry, placed for a showcase per- formance, senior Denise Hullet was invited to give a workshop on publicity, Regional Director and drama director here at 'IHS e Larry Daw gave a Workshop on Thespians and served as the International representa- tive, Tigard Thespian Troupe 2833 was named one of three honor troupes in the state, an award which they have received for the past tive years, sophomore Melissa Webb was elected state treasurer, and Story Theatre Was performed as one of three mainstage plays. Story Theatref a collection of child- renls fairy tales, turned out to be the high- light of the conference as director Larry Daw commented, lt was gratifying to see the performers come together and give a performance that made the entire troupe proud to be a part of Tigard Thespians whether they participated in it or not.', Tigard Thespians have been active throughout the year with special projects to raise money, for the International Dra- matic Arts Conference during the summer. Recycling, Working on a Rose Parade float, a run-a-thon, and various shows were just part of their many activities. Thespians were also named the most active club at THS. 11 Villwilkefi 201 Sue Oliunesian 2,1 Mary 1121140111811 211 Lori Johnson 31 Kim BYUWI1 221 Steve llolley 41 Karenffwok 231 Barb Piekel1 51 Tammy Cates Q41 Mike Ffrygt 61 DOH Wllldffn 251 Sandy Fletcher 71 KHTCI1 L00 261 Heather Walden 81 D21fCyJC11kiHS 271 TeriWi1liams 91 Mike Fclkef 281 Theresa Graham 101 Mindi Rylander 291 Terri 114155 1 11 Sally Newman 301 LisAnne Szuce 121 Shellie M0815 311 Denise llulletl 131 CheriGzrnoe 321 Jason Bidiman 141 Kristillornschuch 331 Diz1nz1Trot1er 151 Robert Bude 341 Sue Riverman 161 Vicki Soule 351 Melissa Webb 171 Larry Daw 361 Robbie Allen 181 Tricia Pierson 371 L111C1Llclllf1SOI1 191 Todd llcrmanson 381 Thorn lluntley fi 21 2 .I-7 1 EO! 2 249 Z8 Hr 5' 24 lb L6 - za r t - l 6 ll ' f l S'i+3TQ A-nr 3' IFXI Q'-'V 62X ACTIVITIES SENIORS E IOY THE LIGHTER IDE OF '78 Carol Minyard and Jann Peterson enjoy '50's dress-up day fopposite page, top leftj. Warren Golden gives Leslie Wade a lift after someone stole her crutches fopposite page, bottom leftj. Dave Dahl and Rachel Goodwin at the Home- coming picnic fopposite page, top rightj. Debbie Baggenstos, Lori Brawand, and Lynn Mallicoat sport new shades Copposite page, middle rightj. Misse Rylander offers to share her lunch fopposite page, bottom rightj. Senior Homecoming Princess Judi Whitmore and her escort Randy Worsech are in- troduced at the Homecoming assembly fleftl. Terri Hass muscles a hay bale while Clay Dennis oversees during preparations for the Sadie Hawkins Dance fmiddle lcftj. A hall scene with Margaret Murphy, Curtis Grund, Bart Hauns- berger, Joy Williams, Rachel Goodwin and Shawn Cole flower leftj. Marc Woodward, Coach Deno Edwards, Scott Hall and Kirk Held enjoy food at the Homecoming picnic fbelowj. April Adams typifies many seniors' attitudes to Ward photographers or school or anything. XS S-1 SE IOR HALL Ol' FAME MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST INTELLIGENT MOST FRIENDLY MOST ATHLETIC SEX APPEAL BEST DRESSED MOST TALENTED PERSONALITY PLUS MOST UNFORGETTABLE BEST SMILE Curtis Grund Suzy Slemons Kxrk Johnson Sue Ohaneslan Tom Senor Connre Klrng Joe West Lor1Loughney Rrck Glassmeyer Val Wllken Todd Hermanson Sandy Fletcher Matt Maleta Sue Rrverman Ray Browne Joy W1I11ams 11111 Grove Terri Hass SCHOLIIRSHIPS ELKS CLUB Denise Hullet Matt Meyer ROTARY CLUB Tom Cox Kxm Alchele Jan Roberts ROTARY VOCATION AL TECHNICAL Sharl Ryland NATIONAL MERIT Curtxs Grund ACADEMIC HONOR SCHOLARSHIP FROM CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY Susan Hart LINFIELD COLLEGE Suzy Slemons Nathan Lawrence LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE Lorl Loughney Darcy .I enkms Allson Gilham WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP GRANT L1sAnne Saxe TIGARD HIGH SCHOOL ART SCHOLARSHIP Rachel Anderson Nathan Lawrence UNIVERSITY OF OREGON JOURNALISM SCHOLARSHIP Tama Dmytryshyn UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND Todd Hermanson Den1se Hullet JAPANESE AMERICAN COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION Grace Hasunke OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY DADIS CLUB, MOMIS CLUB Joy Wrlhams Cmdy Hansen Tom Cox SPECIAL OREGON SCHOLAR S AWARD Ctop SW of graduatmg ciassl Curtrs Grund Robert Darby Matthew Meyer Susan Slernons Sharl Portlnga Rrchard Brummett Rachel Anderson Timothy MOSICT Connle Klmg Susan O Haneslan Lorl Loughney Shan Ryland Davrd Clawson Debra Nelson Ahson Grlham Demse Hullet Mane Wilson Marcla Smlth Grace Hasulke Dana Hensley Kirk Johnson Susan Hart Cheryl Ganoe Tama Dmytryshyn Deborah Baggenstos ov'--.1 s... . , ................... 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P F X M X WMM 'F ef if W 'wi' 'M -A I' V if i ium , ,Q VVSZ ,Lui ' ssW f , , '1WH!W.13'E 1 N12 Joe Lenow Gary Long Lo ri Lou ghney Lynn Mallicoat 1 ,Af SFT ,N- 3' 42,2 ,ff-'Lv Linda Leth Teri Long Janet Lyon Lori Mallory 4 Wm Belinda Liden Cindy Light DCLIII Longfellow Dana Lorence Alan Madland Matt M alcta Mary Manley Cecil Mattingley SENIORS X77 ff? Q Q :lx 1 Cf is 3, 'nv Q it J!! f f K 3lQ5i1sfi,:, vu, 15 1 A 1' ,JM ..,, W PM ' W l' q',11fi, Mai 4 : M H 5 ,-.f -r 4 - M .Sn me ,V 'Q 'f , f WW ! NHWWW W if Mme' . V Q ' 'sw J qw X. 1 1 'L ks -W 1 M: f 1, , ,,, 15,425 ' l W, , 7,4541 , Q A if W mp was . ,M nw-.1 ffii QM A MW Q-.af . 5 m1::uW3E.A Qggiffi ,W if jf' W'J'''5'!iIEiW!1iiW2ii5if5iY M? M. ff ,4- hv' ' ---,N , f , AV, I Y , -3f? g U 14 4 HW, Ni, ' M T 7 wk mmm. , A 1 M th an 1 duh V E! . ,, . w w .. lgswgzffi' A? ,fiig :qv V , ' in .., -.1 Kin in M ' W Z ,,,, Wimwmww A-' -QF:-., W .fe,. , it Vfgggg.. ig' N 4 w. ,Q f' Wm ya1:H1!5fj3,s1s5g,sN ff we , N 'HW 'NMMA ,Z- 1 'Im if w. .ww ym Y H rf W mm MM' fy V 1,7 RJ -J Wm 4 . 3 Wwnqwnmwitin N i' E M ,. :wr , , .mg WE ,Sf ww . : ' 2 x.-if il- 'I' Izu 'W , an ,ew DM, x, E M? b as was .a, John Stroeve Ctopl and Jlm Adams go rn for manual dexterrty as Stroeve puts the frnrshrng touehes on a ceramre creatron whrle Adams just gets started by cuttrng sheet metal for a shop projeet 86 X J UNIORS Llnda Abernathy Jrm Adams Maxme Addlngton Karen Alehele J1m Alexander John Alexander Debble Alford Gary Allen Laura Allen M1nd1 Allen Debble Anderson Paul Anderson Dave Andrews J ane Arp Greg Baeon Julre Bareroft Juhe Barker Lyle Barlow Cralg Barnes Bob Barnett M3Ig'1C Batchelder Julle Beck Mrchclle Berg Lxnda Bergqurst JU IDRS W nw ,Cv ra- ,y 'igwrk 41- w 9 1 1. ! 4 A Q my f .gf ,S ,Z S ' If XJ if 1 X., CFP--is 3 wma, u- I f i as I ff 'N r L- 'ff 5 , aj! ,I 45,27 45 ,aj .rf t a 'T J, 'S 42 Z- Ax K 1 ru ,x tangy, x 1 fl - . af -ff, , , ' 'F ,' f' ' 7 5254 L L Q - .if 'V' fi' ol- .'.Qf':g ig at 'f J fl la 61. Q35 M W f., ' e 55, 1 .1 ' ' , g 7 ': f ,., ,,,,,, ,J zgg V JL' 1 'fail any ,tp M4 - Q vf ,A ,V . 1 - ta - , f, - iv ,V A 'X r at .na ar -Ng, - 31 ,if Xi M-1l4'!r'f- r ' Y ' 'f is B' 6 I f ..,,,, fl ? -X 1 1 I C yr 'pn-4 , , as A., es, as aaa 'wif 3 f s R AZ 3 7 fr, 9 7 1. 'E X I 'll' 1 J J 4- 1'-Q 2 i 5 x 25 J 3? Q r - f ,D J .A , y 6 I Q f , ,-2 .. , , 'L pf y f I iid . . ig:-nvvffl if , K .. K K 4- x t ' :Mb - ' ,ij . V rf' , i gait, N .P:2sQ1Yfre, , , ,,,, 1 I 4 1 f 1' - x s ' ,C ., ' ' I. 3 . 13-...dh . V, fi A' f J ' .if ,tw iit l i ' . .. ,. my, J V , if .-I,-' rv at t J or f L1' f ' y ia if 'M ,H r if' rg s X QA-0 , A tis. 1 5 ri 4' mr: A ' ' 1 5 1. it :Ji rr fji Vicki Berry Cathy Blakely Jeff Boles Bruce Bolton Janice Bowen Grant Bragiel Chris Brands Mark Brannan Gail Brawand Monica Brinegar Allen Brown Peggy Brown Scott Brown Cathy Brugato Toni Bruneau Sue Bryant Andrea Burgess Kim Burgess Gene Burgoyne Mark Bussey Jeff Cahill Bret Camp Michelle Cardwell Darryl Carlson Vance Carlson Rick Castro Tammy Cates Kurt Charlet Dan Childers Sandy Christensen Becky Clark Barbara Cobb Nancy Coffelt Maureen Compton Dave Conner Richard Connor Roland Connor Chris Cornilles Tom Cox Lorri Cramer Karen Crook Heather Cunningham Jim Cutz Cagney Davis Mary Deneke Clay Dennis Greg Driver Colette Duback Kerry Duncan Rick Duncan Joe Durrett Karen Dutton Eddie llchauri Lisa Edelman Teri Edwards Sue Eggers Lori liggcrt Debbi lillis Debbie Elz John Endicott Kathy lfalconer Jan lfewless Judy lfewless Chris lflake JUNIORS X87 Wayne Flanagan Albie Forsterer Ted Foster Kari Franzen John Puller Clifford Garrett Debbie Gation Laura Geer Reid Gehring Laura Geiglein Curt Gift Steve Gillespie Robin Gip son Kathy Goaslind Jacki Going Dennis Goldammer Joe Gorny Donamae Gradwohl Steve Graham Theresa Graham Glenn Grant DeeDee Greene Yvonne Groce Kathy Gustafson Tom Haas Julie Haddon Bob Hagelbcrger Cathie Hager Mary Haldeinan Kent Haldorson Terri Hankins J on Harris Stan Hart Jeff Harvey Sue Hatanaka Brad Hathaway Brian Hawes Bruce Hedgepcth George Heizenreter Deanna Heller Larry Henry Don Henson Scott Herr Jim Higgins Erich Highet Rob Hirl Stuart Hitchen Debbie Hoffman Steve Holley Gary Hollingsworth Valerie Hollingsworth Tracie Hopson Karen Hornicak Diana Hornschuch Donna Hoyt Monica Huckins Walt Hughes Torn Huntley Guy Husvar Keith Ingraham Sue Jacober Larry Jacobs Sue Jacobson Debbie Jain 88X JUNIORS JU NRS is .,,, r 3 .iff vyyr 'ia' 'E .',, :Fish Vil, i Q L I H H: 1' I f fffffz H 1 W' it , , gag, ,, 'vii '63 ' ,V I .gv rr S 1 ' v it lr s 1, ' i 'H'- 'i 195' ffiame xifwi , M- .-aa 'tin . Q W J x 4 ar :, ,, j f W ,r ., I ,zq A I , aw- v ,W 5,15 . . Easy V as J' Wk , , . - an se r,v, W? ' k m-5, ,g,f' ., if if if rf, t ii ,g , , h el m' by fa H , Sify, K gh tiff tv., , .v W., F w giF?e. ff: 4 nf z i ai. as .mt Haag. My i'1fQr2 il if . - xx 9 .X X -333 R T85 NC 4' 'L s , at ya N X N arse. X is ,ma xttrezs, ,.p-, ,,d.v,.4 my ,,,, 1 3, QS. 'wa gf Q riff- -Q' iv' 4 I 1 2 - f: , . 5 ,, 1 g f. f 2 , ill i gyf Y Q n ga J WE Q fi ,K an 1 ff .f I ef , f if J-, 1- ' f- ' at s ' '- 5145- ' N -Y JM '. YA I 1 'C f' 'fa Q' 3 ii' 'H 4 fs 1 ,4 , 3' EAW 4, 7 rl UH . 4 ,f f iff Em, V- 2' 1 9 :3 W , ,, ,, er- ' f ix -V V ' A 1 1 x ' ' it ' is ' K 5 4 , 'ga ' LM 1 ' ' ' y - ' K, u. x ' Lita ' . vga , ' , . f la - Q after 1 :ff r ' 9 fffiifxaf, . 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' 1 f 4 U- fl.- 'ii ' fl' ' J nf J -xx QV v W 9 ff v ik? if ta ae. fc- if fi' fs s in .,..,.. -...- fx, Q25 , if as 1 tl 73 . f fjfwfszg W j,:if51f'fQ gf' Ag EH ' J ,V lf I 3 ..., ,-VL Z fa A fm 'E 5 32 , 4 gr gf 72 5' ff ,- at X 2 Q if V Mi z, : vw xiii, , we 'P ff he eps: if , e if ' 'J , n-.gf -qm.,,f 5 Q rf fy X W9 35 2 M ff ng fy ff 5 f 1 W f 1 f ,y Mfjf f 15 f 1, A., , ' 5 . , ,EH ,, ... ,W - V ...., , ,, ga X , f 2 .J x 1 f 1 iggf hi iii 1 5' ' x A Ii , 1 L 5 t I Pfiff ff ,I 15, iii x fi kifi ff L -u W I Juniors taking Care ofbusiness: Nlerilee Phillips adds ink to the press before priming a pamphlet in graphics class. a two-period block specializing in teaching students design, layout, paste-up, half- toning and offset lithographing on a eoinmereial scale. Steve Holley taboveb works on plans for llonieeoining events, whieh he eoordinuted in his position as AS B activities rnanager. al' .ln ,J v -vs J A fa, f V -:E v t kk we A P A fig 1 5 5 H ' if linffs p 5' ii lil Q f fx lil? A ' 1 v I A VKZIV, at I A ,ER .ws bk Q tif- tw ii. ,I -iq , 3 rig: A Y f:!i? ,?:a ig My f '-,, L 3 iv r y, A ., :ss S V . K ' -'.. 12,13 rj. f X. iff Q Judy Jarrett Keith Jergesen Norman Jobe Scott Joens Belinda Johnson Jill Johnston Janii .lonely Lori Kappler Jenny Kelsey Charlotte Kennedy Pat King Bonnie Klus Tim Klus Donna Koon Connie Kramer Kevin Kroll Kim Kroll Selena Kyes Ron Lambert Christy Lang Jerry Lang Mike Larsen Chris Larson Charlie Lawton JUNIORS X89 Deanna Levien Donna Levien Craig Lewis David Lewis Erin Lewis Krista Lewis Susan Lewis Stacy Liden Tom Livengood Kristi Londberg Vanessa Long Denise Lopez Jeff Lorence Paula Lovejoy Eric Lowrance Mike Lows Kathy Lucia Dennis Mandvill Gary Marks Connie Marrs Brenda Marshall Jerry Martin Lorna Martin Janelle MeClung Mitch McCoy Mike Mclferran Steve MeGarr Steve MeGibbon Fred McKinnon Brad McMillan Wanda McMillan Kathy MeNally Brendan MeVieker Mike Meineeke Tammy Meyer Julie Miller Mike Miller Paul Miller Wayne Miller Sam Milo Ann Minugh John Montgomery Doug Morse Wes Muir Tami Mutton David Myers Jan Naegeli Doug Nash Charles Nearin Rose Nearin Kim Nelson Lorrie Nelson Debbie Newbill Jennifer Newell Sally Newman Cathie Norquist Venessa Nutt Leslie O'Donoghue Julie Ornduff Gwen Ottoman Sandra Padgham Sheryl Palm Carrie Papp Jeff Parkins 90X JUNIORS f 4 31 M ' 1 I ' I ' ,, 53:3 X f 'fa W .qv- ws' J, f , , W 9 U W, ., sf ff ,, ' 2 ' rf 5 ,V , B 1 'a in at 5 it 25 ea 0 4-1 ry H H H 11, 1. af- H - ws: M32 ., , ' ' 'af f Z 1 1 9 ' 1 ff Pl f + 'f f A ff? W ef! 'S 4 'x I 1 gl ', L - M 3 mx, J? will E ilk' lk . Q, ff itiziv: af .lffav .-4' 212' zfmiiwlq ' , . , . ., H ,, .- V . . . , at S lg 5' 'if ' ' n ' .6 fi .1 , 'QQ QS , 'Z' G aff! gy 5 . i .,w'--41-JE . :a+',, ii . , , y was at , . 'W YE, 'lx ,, 'ff .- ' 3 9 f 46 A 1 4 I 1 4 t ig L ' . ' fi , 'Al sk A '1,-.f't la f me ii it ,,,r fi J ' ' ':1g,g,v,,, . f 'Hit 'ii if 'mf ' ' ff, 'fi'Jj - sxX'1e.' t' ,rltlaa Q? -,,, '2., .I A' A if ff y - A V - K nfl, 4' W ' 'J' if r,f1 A V ,,,. J uvvv W ' ltlt , Q in tl, - f eg. 1 -4 ,- an ' .i 7 fa if? nf My Q ' zf f in ' g . as , V X ,ff if Q t J 7 if aj , .ry 1 S! il. 13 s M 4 S , , Ju! 1 ' Q is 0 1, QW. av ,Ak . , ,, I ,V w ,. Q- - if L XX . 1 . ,, W ff . ,.., w , I 'J Q A 2 l1e 1 1 2, ff Z V 9 K zz a f f ,Q gtg vim 16111, I Ba fe' ' ,.- , ,J ! J ' JQ ,, , V 5 R B 1 QQ X 'E 1 6 y E if I L 'JC ,ie- 4 ,yt tl' f f e ' I f in V iw gc 7 -P' E . f' if ssl , V?ii:' X -W k Zi? Y... get r vvai 1 6 61 , 2 , ' E7 'f gr? in 2 J if Q' , X M '21 . , 1 'nv LL X 4 5 KLA . vi 5 ' , .,,e , ,.,. fy , r fx- uv I-, fe:z,,- f ,fm --,, m .ni . Q A,VV .W,: if , 3 1 , 3 I M if S , r'5Ff' i 1 A i 4' My 1 mr f ff ., i, 3 11 il 5 LR' A. x i Xi i X N 1 '?i',h Efai' zi' ' - a Q -f , i ',AA ,,,, M r P! i r rw g- - Q7 , W Q i f M is ix 5 L 'P i ' rg ,xi if 'Q 7 2' 7 ,. XI, As U , fx 1 T v' S414 ,LA If K , fs x if , .dy X sk I 'n P fb . Dawna Paul Bob Pcrala Belinda Perkins Connie Pc terson .lack Peterson Wade Peterson Pam Pelrin Jodi Phillips Mcrilee Phillips Laura Piatt Barbara Pickell Greg Pieri Tricia Pierson Mark Pillers Becky Pirkl Al Plemrnons David Plilcr Paula Polson Tammy Poppert Nanettc Potapenko Sharon Powers Bonnie Prosise Kevin Pruhsmeier Mary Ranf 522 ,ata fc Q .,., 1i-r: i -::-1h 5- Q X Michele Smith centers a pot on the wheel as students begin working on projects for the Spring Art Show Ji Salc. Earlier in the year fabovcj Dave Inman and Jennifer Newell compete for the junior class during pep as- sembly competition as Steve Vernon checks , ,, , 'F 'V f it , i rf 5 S V I f' f i Jw? i r F-1' . k or ff A cpkk ig P .-. ir K , i . I . 1 ', g J 3: 'QQ Z Q.. ' fr ' S ,., ' A 2 .,i, ' rr things out from behind the action. JUNIORS X91 Uv Robert Reynolds Marc Rhinevault Phil Richardson John Richey Gene Rivas Kristi Riverman Jeff Roberts Michelle Robinson Greg R ogler Kathy Rousse Dianne Rowe Mike Ryan Sheri Samuel Mike Sargent Dorinda Schmidt Barb Schmit Dave Schmitz llako Schockelt Ken Schriver Bryce Schroeder Glenn Schulze Larry Seely Jon Skoglund Kathy Slawosky Cheryl Smith Michele Smith Michele Smith Valery Smith Kim Snider Julie Snodgrass Leroy Soumokil Mark Stanfill Carrie Stone Sherri Storic Deyonda Stout John Stroeve Tony Sullivan Richard Sumerlin Kelly Sweitzer 92f JUNIORS Tami Mutton fleftl and kim Nel- son try out the new l'11'gE3-fOIHlLlt camera used in graphic produc- ion. rl my 3 ' e ffl ' 9 ' , iff 4' A y J , , I . L , 7 t if I Mfg: h mm G, rw af r ff we Egg? Patty Rem ont ,gg ' if 4, -'5r,,- W E5 mfs Q El' it 5 A rr V F gg! . ff 1 I 3 V X r , e 4 g V 'ei W Z '-J J! if Mi ,Wg 6 X KSN' iffy 1 H, '41 i i I N K 1 9, - X vig i q is H' 2?,', 7'Z iii f f , I 1 4 1: wasnewf:eer.s1,,11W1r' ,. , z,,wff,wWWmf ffr, y y 45 fly ,f g fix gy I I W M - 3 , ' if 4 Z six C f Qjrfgy If A 21' iii a. r -J un gr -el, 6 -..- -5 i'yi,ei R i , Z f' 'W' ,,if'tffZ' , ' ti ff S H y ' 'f W KS' V I M? CQ- W ,w 1 M if ' f2??i'f 1?r'7'7 f A. I ' M M A 5 WZ i ieys i Z J' ' , x L sg., Q-7, x X 519 ix 1 5 ' ffgffi.. , I iyi- Q 7 ' X ,M 1 J 4 A r,f: S t K !Wif,L Z A I? 'ji K lql e f my e.iirr 6 ' V L lil f 4 f 3 2 1 V V , za, 9 4 1 Q av 4 Q W sk- a, Q S v Q2- v '. QB- U Z' Q i ,X ,. iv' 'iw rg '12 be t l tttr , rm aw ' E 1,55 if Y +4-N, 'K fl 4 if ' 'W --3 il N 5. .S iiiii .sr O I az jxfffgletf XL ,ff ' ? Z ' f 2, ,.,, :ii 'if V X f .7 Q ' N ff. if , xii: 14 J iff fwwk it J J 4 4 d v ' N' if-,., 51: .iid I i 5 1 X 'f 1 ' S? E, , . I iv ' ami f: . - A if ' if? 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J 1 ,ff , lr S J, r ' ipqjii' 0 - , ,,: 445 4. , 'g'Q,, ' I Sundaratli Tan Dan Tate Sharon Tate Jeff Taylor Sharon Taylor Jeff Thoennes Bob Thomas David Thomas David Thompson Jeff Turner Joan Uphoff Todd Url Dawn Urton Mike Vaillaneourt Rhonda Vanderh oof Kurt Van Sickle Steve Vernon Terrie Vincent Vieki Vincent Heather Walden Amy Walker Jackie Walker Kelli Walker Traey Walsh Luey Wang Ken Warner Sherry Wenlund Colleen Westphal Brian Westrick Jody White Steve White John Whitely Sharolee Wilcox Cindy Williams Elena Williams Tim Williams Tammy Wimber Tom Winezewski Yvonne Winkler Neal Winter Leon Wolf Doug Woolard Judy Worley Kellie Wright Robin Wright Becky Wyriek Kathy Yoek Brian Kolilman JUNIORS X93 xt -wt--.:,...Q .. , xkkmxflfriigcgw . ,Q ZH R K 'ia ,. .M W is - ' g Q -'51 x X .k,,.?,g:,,,,,.:.'2 ' ,,,.. . -.,,,..ff-,,ea,:-1,, i , ,M e b'--- . in -,. The universal sophomore experience: drivers' education, Krista Johnson Cleftb and Donna Lundquist get a brieflesson on what goes on under the hood during the behind-the-wheel segment ofthe required course. ln-classroom work prepared students for the written examination. Randy Addington Robbie Allen,- Kelly Amstad Denise Aneell Cheryl Anderson Doug Anderson .lim Anderson Mike Anderson Wendy Anderson Cori Andress Kim Apple Michelle Arvidson Kelley Auerbach Lori August Mark Ayres Greg Baggenstos Bart Bailey Mark Baker Lori Ballard Mike Banta Brad Barlow Pam Barnum Debbie Baughman Lanee Baxter David Beam Rick Beeny Mike Bellinger Mike Berg Dave Berner Susan Bertuleit Bill Beutz Jason Bidiman Traci Billiek Walter Blankenship Calvin Blunt Tami Boatright Darrell Boehm Kent Bogert Jeff Borst Brian Bouska . 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' V ,ti 4- I NV' J, 'J , is . . , j f 1 K J - 'L Len Bragiel Nick Brajavieh Jim Brainmer Daniel Bray Jane Bray Russ Brink Jill Bronson Doug Brugger Darcy Bryant Dena Bunch Christi Burden Tom Burger Stuart Burgess Tom Burgess Julia Burke Teresa Burkey Leah Cahill Craig Calhoun Allan Canutt Linda Carlson Tina Carlson Paul Carpenter Patrick Carter Duane Ca udle Lisa Cesnalis Kent Charlet Diane Chavez Wayne Cheney Leanne Chilstroni Laurie Christeson Jim Clair Pat Clouse Lisa Colling Kelly Conover Bill Conway Cay Cornilles Chris Cote Dan Cowles Jeff Cox Kathy Cox Kirk Crane Kelly Cranswick Lee Crawford Andy Crites Merlyann Crites Juliann Crooni Brian Cummins Karren Cunningtor Ken Curtis Dave Cushman Dave Cutz Sara Daeklin Debbie Dahme Chris Daigle Barbara Dannelley Mike Davenport Vieki Davis Vona Dayson DeeDee Dean Dawn DeRidder Becky Deemer Ken Dickson Todd Dimbat Judy Dingman SOPHOMORES X95 Shari DiSanti Joni Dotson Ross Doyle Chris Duback Greg Dueker Alice Duff Burk Dunlap Kayse Durgan Dan Duvall Dale Edwards Denise Edwards Johnny Elier Kevin Ensley Susan Ensley Mark Eserivia Sara Essex Jodi Estes John Farmer Mike Felker Andy Ferlitsch Lisa Fiorante Dawn Flora Elizabeth Foley Jim Ford Sally Forstcrer Cheryl Fortune Tim Foster Mark Fredrickson Barry Frisby Cindy Frost Lynn Frost Mike Frost Karin Gaarde Richard Gable Ellen Gasser Guy Gation Peggy Geiglein Mike Ghavinfun Bruce Ghisellinc Jodi Gibb Sue Gieszler Jim Girod Jon Girod Charlie Glass Ellen Glassmcyer Brad Glenn Tracy Goddin Mark Godvig John Gray Brad Greenwood Mark Gregory Dennis Grogan John Grund Danelle Gurney Rich Guyot Jeff Hagelberger Jim Hager Linda Haldorson Richard Hall Andy Hamilton Gary Hanna Andy Hansen Mike Harlan Jackie Harms SOPIIDMDRES ,.,.. A EE Q Q A fi- sg 7 - if : Q ' f i Ikr.. 'W h y Q ,V A, A H. J 1. f ' I W e v i , M Y J Y!! ! ', H lrtl l,t as iifs f ff 'J J Jsas at fd 7 f' to ,' 5 N2rg5'l'x I '+ QET gil -Egg: .Mir J 'QM A my-.13 .az V!-JF.,-, g V yfssntbi-f' gui-oh! ' gg: 'ig ij ' 'Eff 'fj Qyjf. Jig f L, :HV -'57 'za 1 -f -f,g'giif.af ' Mrs .-:., . -. if -f as 'Q lim 1. r' i. f f S' ' ut 'N -' 5 ,JMH1 Sq s- F-.lt Av ,. .ws - '-' ii: . :inf Ms., .. ,,:.,--. , .. X .,, Q- A is 'Ji RQ s , N . , ,419 K as s ri sr A A-ra ?nJ do ii'f' Ref gs Q, me . E 1. -fs sss s q 3, J ., .J,r i t K:,k 1 551:55 4' 'is -. 'F 5 . tl Q :ig C tg Q 5 4 sf? ,salma .rl i,, ssiirsssssss J fmki si swwsfa r, Af asses iio ogsuagiwgis MGARU A rsll 'fr as ff f3Q?WQJ ES , K.. 1-It in K o sea: Q S? ?ftQ.11.x X fi ff:2 J ' T' 4. x . a J it L i f' J -' '- 96f SOPHOMORES 5 Qt. e. -w ' A -r ., J :Jr 'N if X 5 'N 'X , 3 s 1 JF' f I rrl or Jfg '--- H lsr? Y 1:- Jiii Jrrrrlyl Q ' EJ A exits? assi at tasas 'gm X 1 ' r a s V: 4 . . Ag,- X -2. Mg , mf N E?gg:'if'gp'?f,3,,,g 2 w J, K - gong , f .sa - ..5zw'YQi?E59gJLr-ri,m- ll:,,l . . - srr . H rigyot C 13 J is ls r - J .:. win dy v A Nl 7 .funk J- il' 'ig if i J Q. In .'., , .Q X S X g t W iw S' as Qififrffw - ,,' ig ,.t.,.. 1 Q u at H. v 4 M it iii Q sxf Ei Q X as X if xc X Ei tc- ' I . S' wxf ,Xt J 2 - r.J' 1 i--9 lil 3 ..r.. 'Q J . v is h J hi L1 - paw ,N J, ' fV '5Gsa.- i Wa A ff X . 'EFX . '- gs xx- .- , - -mes : Jinx' ' 9 N 00 - asa iswi gxi ES iio E fm. hx, 1 ssssefff z S'eQ?i? sos 1 at si J ff' ' W lima IK J , X s ,P Els! ', my .5 Q wwg S ' is-si :F H as 1 JR 3 as , sg X r X so 4 is , -,r- Q swift: Y, ' ' ji , L Q sr as si .In QQ ,fi wwf. ig. Q Q .-:K 'S' 0 -. f in 01. . Q X- rf, 0,0 a r--,v'o' ,F H Q 3' . .f'0,v' , ,M UZ. . of ,.....-.-......i,.,,, it X- .s 'S QQ -1 K. I JH E ,A st ' is e A 4 HW fi 'RSX Q X so E F JK 4 l ., , V .ff . '5 6 4 , . .f-A Q :V g y ,, 'Y ff 4 iii? 1,5 f 31 15 'B I- L 5 ii ii I r in. I '19 TN s f 4 f- V 37 fi n ' A Jaw , ,WM , LLI Ui M W ,fl ,I . , , ., x , i If A ' 2 'bf . x ' U A 735' F' ,ta . X X a i mr -, 1,, , ,,'f ,, ,.,., .1 , ,, ,. V, ,, 1 k,-'k a f ,ag l fa I , 4 r ve xx R ' I, fl.. f- I :SAX M XM 4 , Xa 3.3-.gt 'vilqvif , f M, Eyiizrigjfgggff . xv 4, , - ' 37 'Ei 7 ' ' 1 ' aras fa M was A 5 r i X gi: ' anna-,www-wzrmft 4 4, yn' L .:f'? ' 1' ,- ,wg 4f V ,ia Q VTQLJ' ' 4 , WV f, f 5 A , ff . rg V .4 8 7 1 39: 2 1. Q V naw Wayne Harrel Diane Hartley Chris Harvey Craig Harvey Tammy Hass Dana Hatcher Maria Havery Kathi Healey Lisa Helfrich Jeff Heller Lynn Hermanson Julie Hernstedt Doug Herr Dave Heuvelhorst Tammy Hill Ronda Hillman Kristy Hornschuch Penny Hughes Teresa Hughes Mark Hughs Mark Hulquist Ina Huntley Mike Ingraham Loydene Jackson a..aaa aaai y Sophomore P.E. isn t all jumpingjacks and running laps. A friendly badminton game has Joni Dotson on the floor watching the birdie while Ellen Glassmeyer exults in victory. SOPHOMORES X97 Carla Jarschke Teresa Jensen Denise Jewett Norman J obe Christine Johnson Cindy Johnson Jennifer Johnson Krista Johnson Bryce Jones Sharon Kennedy Mike Knutson Pete Kociemba Brian Kohlman Harol Koyama Tina Kress Chanel Krueger Denise Krueger Janice Kuhn David Kunz Rowena Lawrence Doreen Lawson Steve Lawton Kim Le Blanc Nancie Lee giigf GW E535 . it X x ' 4! E t f' N J' . 7 K ',, if if lil K 98X SOPHOMORES Getting on the other side of the camera for a change, Charlie Singleton, one of THS' most-photographed sophomore athletes tries out a borrowed Canon. Si' if of J Q v, nf W j 'E J fl A A ,, fgi f A A., w egg M X J. , A ' fi l ftz 'tt,A V't' I JJ J , ,,,,5i 'TV J. lty ' J, 6 ' y'y,, J J Q+wxw ,,r ,Mgwwt 1 t x f 3 5 Q -- 5, . ff 1 A ii ttttt 3 ' A fc, r ' 5 Vtt, fi aefnyeawafia , .f N, i2-:..-....- i- Qf' wlr,,,,..f 4 A ., 1' X f, .K 4 I . r SJ - , . J ' H 45? -W M ...w..... ,.,......,..,,...,,, zz., .--1-,g1 'T,.....1L 'IZ' :U Qssyx tri R7 gal , ll 'timid A-af. . ., ,nit f Z f f if 'tr' 'P 4 1- , Z 2 MQW? t 11. Aiffding- , , ,,,'L,f.wjjv ' msg, Warmer: , .7 2 ag, , H Q.. ,,, , . r 1 A? 5 V 5 as4'W K ' 4 J at X 'af , N21 i ,fi we aaa 22 4? 'E A Q , it J J '- if V lf it ' tslls J 3 J rlar i J e AA ili y A ly! vt if 3' .Viv i J NX 01,18 , Q Y is Q In lg .. ' ll qw, 53a Y , ef-55 H f 9, Q we-Q ,,l if , H f 4 4' 1- , may -I , v ,,. 9 fl :f.: ff Y' My up 5' J i . My my .f H : Q,I'Q,, , if r,i ,s s, P J a J 1 H,-vi as gr? , , , 9 ilu. X X 4 'l05 A .J U ' SOPIIDMDBES 5 U X g 42 5 Q l W 9? T I , J T 1 NX , It xml. ll . i b A hl h i J ke l K wzjix r v , T J lt l - S S hui is l it fl If ' 3 sf f' 1' , f . , 5 N , A Q .' 4' ' ,--' 5 af 55 ' : sw tl I ,kk 2 if Q. 9. ig ,A U 'lg r I F' X - ' , , K 1 U51 'Q lvl fl 'f Izfslvi Kelly Lcep Cheryl Legoo Dean Leth Terry Light Jeff Lind Kris Lindgren Lisa Lindsay Dennis Littlefield Penny Livengood Sharon Loar Jaekie Loekleer John Lof Tim Long Mary Ann Loonstyn Debbie Lunceford Donna Lundquist Tammy Martin Todd Martin Vicki Martin Wendy Mathews Brian Matlock Cathy Mattingley Ken Mayberry Scott Maylender Jeff McBride Tammy McClain Tim McCoy Carol Melfarland Barbara MeGarr John McMahon Mike MeNieve Rick McLaughlin John Meador Scott Meskel Denise Messier Molly Metcalf Marci Meyers Pat Mgebroff Angela Milam Debbie Miller Dean Miner Kevin Minto Chris Minton Jim Morford Bev Mosier Dave Muller Mark Murklin DeeDee Murley Eileen Murphy Jeff Myers Shelly Myers Krysti Nass Bruce Nelson Cliff Nelson Dan Nelson Penny Nicholls Kathie Noble Scott Nueiforo Jon Nutt Claire Nyssen John O'Brien Robert Odell Patty O'l-lalloran Rick Olds soPHoMoREs X99 David Olser Ed Otis Joyce Ott Dawn Otterson Steve Otting Marshall Owen Kathy Patton Shahna Peck Debbie Pennock Teri Peppmier Kandi Perala David Perin Troy Perry Kylie Peterson Pat Peterson ' Shawn Peterson Dan Pfeifer Dave Phipps Randy Plemmons Susan Potterf Tresa Powers Brian Pranger Ron Prentice Julie Putney Bette Raetz Jeff Rakestraw Rob Rakozy Jeff Randall Jennifer Randall Kim Ranf Pam Rasmussen Tammy Rausch Debbie Rawlings Scott Reed Barb Reidt Karen Rein Dan Riback Jim Richmond Dawn Roberts Scott Roberts 100f SOPHOMORES SDPIIDMDRES ,QW ii lr ti ,M 47 V ,V L Z ff ' 'QW' ir ifilf Zia, V .f f ,J ik J Azeri. .Q !i J -f-1 Z' f v X is Y ' J. ali l'-07 gl! i,V Q ft ea ,, in s ' 4 1 7 J' 4 ai l 6,1 T hgh Q H 6653? 5 li u Q6 f A 2 1, .a ' W l i , J a , ll-14? lla a 'i hir 44. ' H ' , Warm J,a 2 QmmM-V Q ' ' ' ii 19 J li ,,y f A 1 If V , 4, ,zz , , -' , ry , ,W N' . , ' n '.', 'f K , , - F ' X Ql,f:,Lr'i! Ah, iff.. T E V, K K g ,ai 9 4 if X Em, the 9 J ,V gy tj, ki 5 V V ,V I rg if- V I' F 3 W 'il f f li . 1 . if VVy f V g 'Z 2 JVJJ Q.. XV 4, f V.. L-, - fi . K? ' 3:41 J J J if V-fi ,I if e f i v,, X V-- , rr f oero J , ' VVV rr V f 1 ' Q M ww,Qwl9 Q ,,'iWffp ,V X . W. , ' 4 W f t - I V I, ' VV, ,Q A. ...f , Q 4VvuWf N gf ,- M ,Vqii Q y e, ' s g ,,,r J c wsfm W' QW-My 5 5 -9' , ' if is sw , 1 4 if er 4 , L7 , 'af leer? K x ' --- K J ' V 'V J r W '-F-'-1 ,. , V jg: ' ' . X ,, -, ' z ,, rVfx.,4+--,g ,, Wa' . t ' . x if 1 - 5 - lx lweif Y K A 45' ' - When the sun comes out, so do the skate- boarders. Jumping pyramids of people, ben- ches and making 360 degree turns is a typi- cal scene during lunch. Skateboarding has be- come a popular sport at THS, and sopho- more Tim Ness, with wrench in hand, is de- termined to make his skateboard run at its best. if E I sms' 6 A W ,fa .7 A423 3 Ti , + if , ' ' , i 2'-,. ig: I 1 . f ' , 2 1 i l l 5,--..,.s S www. W A ie J gf? fa Y it . L , ' A A x ri Q ss' ' . N, I , Q it W , Q , -.s t 13, I , ,N lg? ..., I X 7 Y I I A I ' l A f li C' e QQ ns, 'W iff 1 'f V' is X JY si- . 'ff-' a 1 ci-Q . a ,ft me My 1, , ,Qgff-:egg 4 a ' !, 5 5f x 7 A t Qty J. ,JN fa ,4,,w1,,W ww-H ww.. .X 7 ,VL W f va, Q' ' is if I I I ,zzrgygg 1 f.,Y K. It 1 p , ,,,, ' ' we gi A X :WT Z ' 5 . V 5-'o ,' I,,..q, 4 'Q , I +5 if if 1 '51 X ,4 ., K Zi, M ff S ,, , , g -2 , j 6 'X as iryy fi? J, to 'J tr ' J A. ti i f 9 W gp ' ' f 1- A Q in I ft, , fill if 0- 'ff ,-1 ,v .aw I I iii iiti Qi Y ,A M 9 ft J lk RQ 7 it , -a 'WJ u ,V I ,ft A t Ja f -s W 4 sf, . , 7 I N 1 'Q . x' f ke +V 5533, . QQ, ,,, , I V. . f ,, 1 - Y , . 445' N 9 v + ,. 2, 6 W if Q ' 3 Tix K V .,, :few 'W 1+ re? al ,,, li Tim Roberts Terry Robinson Karen Robbins Jerry Rogdeberg Amy Rogers Kathy Rogers Carol Roshak Cyndi Ross Dan Rossiter Chris Russell Patty Russell Jamie Ryan Jackie Ryland Allan Sacker Kathy Sanders Linda Santmyer Shirley Santmyer Curt Sattler Tami Sattler Lori Schechla Sandy Schmidt Lisa Schwartzkopf Jeff Scott Sam Scott Cheryl Sears Janet Serbus Eric Shannon Rob Shelledy Kami Simmons Cindy Sinclair Charlie Singleton Melanie Sloan Brad Smith 'Colin Smith Dale Smith Jeff Smith Lisa Smith Larry Smith Mike Smith Teri Smith Brett Snyder Joe Sorenson Sharon Sparhawk Steve Spear Jeff Spencer Pete Stack Lynn Stewart Karl Stober Kathy Strending Chris Sueper Mary Sucper Robert Sumerlin Brian Sutter Bob Swan Dan Szydlowski Tad Taylor Jeff Teach Tami Thomason Ray Tilden Duane Torian Laura Tornblad Momi Towers Ben Tracy Diana Trotter SOPHOMORES X101 Jeanine Tucker Linda Tucker Cindy Turner Greg Turner Mark Tydeman Debbie Uphoff Mark Vaillaneourt Ron VanVeen Melody Velasquez Scott Veneman Rick Vernon Elizabeth Vincent Jeff Vincent Jerry Vogt Kara Vredenburgh Ben Vrvilo Don Walden Martin Waldon Elizabeth Walker Tami Walker Kim Walters Tracy Warren Linda Waye Melissa Webb Brad Weinel John West Marc Wheelhouse Chris Wheelwright Zoe Whitcher Gigi White Tom White Vickie Wilken Chris Wilkenson Diana Williams Faith Williamson Julie Wilson Peggy Wilson Wendy Wilson Brenda Winkler Amy Wise Wade Wolke Lois Workman Coni Wright Greg Wright Kathy Wright Yvonne Yock DaNai Zibolski Beth Carlile SOPll0MOBES T ' 5 fi :wg ' 3' sz' wg if ' ,L V. ,V . 'i fi ' :ii 1 y , 'f' X . , Q V3 I 3 V is L 1 IE, if ,a V ,V Ui M J f' V iiii T ii if-9 9 rf, 3 ff Q' as , if , ex ' tgp, z f :ji 11531-V 1 A gyvgg fm. V fr a,,.,,a.Q f - 4 :gif .1 xfgillg' , V V -V .- .v ig 1 . V t fa A We rVV's y l 4.-V ' fin' f , Q, 1 A 5 ' A H f Hg 5' in i N f tEfl7ia Q f- ee Q 4 ,V Q . I 'yn g ' 1,92 V A -A f 4 t A ' ' ' 3 , ig We .V 1 ' '-' if ef A b ' in . I sz: X I qt ,hi lx iiti V 2 VV L, it J +2 c 'Q ' sg M W itlt t,' 'J' 'iiii l ' as J aff af if , s if , , V Q - fi. . , I N f Q, wt waz: , -4Vz,z'- ll? , J f si y iy7i ii ti -' W , f' J ii vsp K K Wg .' , J . , f Q S - r f J . s,ry J r 'fii i r v, ae NMWFNW-3gM?l? aaqawe e if 5 ' V ' A ' ' Q? 2 'T' ' 1 ' N 'J 1 VVVJ , y - V V V r V 2 J ' 2 V j V Q , za V dl lvl! 4 .' l l02f SOPHOMORES s ff - .-. The sophomore stage band played and encouraged the teams at games, Whether football or basketball. They also played for pep assemblies. Mark Baker doesnit necessarily express the mood of the entire band, but it Wasn't always fun. When the military recruits hit Tl-IS with information on the armed for- ces, a great interest was taken. Although eighteen is the required age to enlist, Craig Harvey and Gerry Vogt examine literature during a special 'Military Information Day,', held during the spring in the cafeteria. While sophomore Andy Hanson points to a bumper sticker that says, I Want your body,', he also Wants a pencil that is somewhere in the bot- tom of his locker. Gym bags, loose papers, scribbled Pee-Chees, radios and posters made up the typical students locker decor, and it isn't un- usual to find most of it on the floor. ff :gmac , :gag ..., - , .,, ggi' SOPHOMORES X103 ff' .ga ' ,St 1 i PIIYSIC L EDUC TIO lj LINDA SHERON - Soph P.E., Choreography, Drill Team, Girls Gymnastics, College: OSUQ at THS since 1977 ZH DAVE ANDRESS - Wilderness Travel, TennisfBad minton, ArcheryfGolf, Physical Fitness, Boys Soccer CoachgCol1ege: U of Idaho: at THS since 1969 31 NANCY LEE e Soph P.E., TennisfBadminton, Coun selor, Honor Society Committee, College: PSU, at THS since 1969. 4j DENO EDWARDS - Soph P.E., Physical Fitness, Counselor: Head Football Coach, Boys Track Coach: College: Linfield, at THS since 1976. 52 TOM PHIPPS - Soph P.E., Basketball 8a Weight Training, Team Sports, Varsity Boys Basketball Coach, JV Football CoachgCol1ege: OSU, at THS since 1977. 61 WAYNE PETERSEN - Soph P.E., Team Sports, Phy- sical Fitness, Varsity Girls Basketball Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach, College: Linfield, at THS since 1968. 1041 FACULTY W W if I 25 I 35 43 is... lj PETE LORAIN f Administrative Vice-Principal. JIM CARLILE A Principal DON FELLER - Administrative Assistant. ies Director. SJ ED GOTTLIEB - Administrative Assistant 65 DEAN WINDER f Administrative Assistant. BILL WATT A Athletics and Activi- IDANCE ll 4 'Q U 25 35 43 53 GARY WRIGHT JANET BURGESS DENO EDWARDS MARY WATSON ED BERGSTROM NANCY LEE ADMINISTR TIO A i SPECI LDEPT . 15 KEN KESTER- Athletic Trainer: Col- leges: SOC, PSU: at THS since 1976. 25 DEAN WINDER - Driver's Ed: Col- leges: Mont. St., CWSC: at THS since 1976. 35 KIM CLARK 4 Special Ed: Colleges: OSU, PSU: at THS since 1976. 45 KATHLEEN BORRUSSO 4 Personal Finance: at THS since 1969. 55 KAREN GRAHAM - Special Ed Asst.: Colleges: UW, Mont. St.: at THS since 1977. 65 SUE JOHNSON 4 Head Librarian: Colleges: Lewis Si Clark, U of Port: at THS since 1969. 75 LINDA SHERON - Dance Team: Col- lege: OSU: at THS since 1977. 85 ROYCE KISER 4 Driveris Ed: Col- leges: SOC, Lewis 8L Clark: at THS since 1974. CE2 15 DAVE OVERBY 4 Colleges: Cascade College, PSU: with fCE52 since 1976. 25 SANDY KANNENBERG 4 Colleges: San Francisco State, U ofC, Lewis and Clark: with CCE52 since 1972. 35 DOROTHY SHINN fCollege: More- head State U: at THS since 1967: with fCE52 since 1977. 45 HAL STOLTZ - Colleges: U of Puget Sound, PSU, Lewis and Clark: with fCE52 since 1974. 55 TOM SCHUELE - Colleges: U ofO, OSU: with CCE52 since 1976. 65 KAY HERR - Now attending PCC: with fCE52 since 1976. 75 MAC MCGLADREY - Colleges: Ham- line U, Minn., OCE, Northwestern U: with fCE52 since 1976. 85 JEWEL KILGOUR 4 Colleges: Cal State at North Ridge, PSU: with fCE52 since 1972. .. i- - I: -1 QQ 9 Y 'X 6 . lj BILL MCNISH M Calligraphy, Graph- ics: Colleges: L.A. Art Center School, U ofO, PSU, Lewis 84 Clark: at THS since 1967. 21 TOM HOOTS e Intro Art, AP Art, Advanced Art: Colleges: Central Wash. St., PSU: at THS since 1966. INDUSTRIAL RT lj RUSS DAVIS - Metal Shop: College: Chico St. Univ.: at THS since 1972. 21 DAVE TOZER f Drafting, Algebra: Model Airplane Club Advisor: College: U ofPortlandg at THS since 1970. 31 TOM LAPPI - Construction Clusterg College: Northern Michigan Univ.: at THS since 1977. 45 DON ROBERTSON f Wood Shopg College: OSU: at THS since 1959. SJ DON FELLER f Business Ed, Co-op Work Program: Colleges: St. Teachers College, Minot, N,D., PSU: at THS since 1970. NOT PICTURED: Kim Wellington M Electronics: College: U of Idaho: at THS since 1976. RT 3D SARAH EREEL --f Ceramics: Colleges: PSU: at THS since 1977. mi wg if :A FACULTY X107 lj Y ALEX HOFFERT e Basic Chem, BSCS Biology, Boys Golf Coach, Girls PowderpuffCoach, Colleges: OSU, Lewis SL Clark, at THS since 1967. 21 SUZANNE BLANCHARD - Life Science, Oceanography, College: Lewis 8a Clark, at THS since 1977. 35 CHUCK HEIL - Physics, SURGE, Geology, Astronomy, Honor Society Committee, College: Reed, at THS since 1973. 41 PAUL SHERMAN - Life Science, Plant Grower's Special, SURGE, Girls Soccer Coach, Boys Track Asst., Colleges: Wheaton, PSU, at THS since 1977. SCIENCE SD EVAN JAQUA - IIS Biology, Boys Cross Country Coach, College: Lewis SL Clark, at THS first semester, 1977. 6D ALAN ROLFE - Department Head, Advanced Senior Science SURGE, Chess Club Advisor, College: Bemidji State, Minn., at THS since 1965. 7j TEX WHITEMAN - College Prep Biology, Advanced Biology, Human Anatomy, Lettennanls Club, Agape Club Advisor, Col- lege: OSU, at THS since 1961. 85 LYNN THURMAN A IIS Biology, Colleges: SOC, U ofO, at THS since 1978. 108K FACULTY 3, I Q4 I 2 ,N T fl :O b lj EDNA SAKATA - British Lit, Writing ll, Vocabulary: College: OCE: at THS since 1969. 21 CHARMAINE LINDSAY f Depart- ment Head: American Lit: Honor Society Committee: College: PSU: at THS since 1969, 31 NANCY LEWIS W Personal Communi- cations, Public Communications: Foren- sics: Forensics Advisor, Speech Club Ad- visor: College: PSU: at THS since 1965. 4D MARY JANE PELSON - Sports Lit, Writing ll, Public Communications: Col- leges: Lewis SL Clark, PSU: at THS since 1977. 5j STEVE KAHN - Personal Communi- cations, Public Communications, Alter- native Futures: Speech Club Advisor: Col- leges: San Fernando St., U of Wg at THS since 1975. 6j RHEA RACKLEY f Developmental Reading, Reading Lab: Colleges: UCLA, PSU: at THS since 1974. 7l WENDY WOLF f World Lit, Writing ll, Creative Writing, Literary Magazine f Cadence J:Colleges: Willamette, U of Og at THS since 1977. 81 IUDY HOOTS - Writing lll, Science Fiction, World Lit: Honor Society Com- mittee:College: PSU, at THS since 1968. 9j MARTY HERR - Writing l, American Lit: Literary Magazine f Cadence',l, Ski Club Advisor: Colleges: Millersville St., Lewis Sr Clark, at THS since 1976. 10j LLOYD JOHNSON -- Advanced Writing, AP English, Bible Lit: Honor Society Committee: College: Lewis and Clark: at THS since 1955. NOT PICTURED: LARRY DAW f Theater Arts l 81.11, Ad- vanced Theater Arts, Stagecraft: Thespian Advisor: College: Montana St, at THS since 1968. BOB SKRONDAL f Journalism I, News- paper f Hi-Spots,'j,Yearbook CTHS l78j, Photography, Boys Tennis Coach, Girls PowderpuffCoach: College: U of Og at THS since 1971. GU GE ART FACULTY X109 55 -i , .. get I 'si .S 3. BUSINESS EDUC TIO n PAULETA ROBERTSON K cooking, Child Services, College: OSU, at THS since 1974. 25 MARILYN PETERSON - Creative Cooking, Ind. Living, Int. Decorating, Colleges: Puget Sound, UW, at THS since 1976. 35 MARCIA FUHR - Dept. Head, Adv. Clothing, Ind. Clothing, Home Ec, Col- leges: OSU, U ofO Med, at THS since 1961. 1 L 3 1101 FACULTY F' HOME 1 5 0 l 5915 W F' gg 1 I H 15 DON FELLER f Department Head, Co-op Work Program, Admin. Asst., at THS since 1970. 25 DAN ROISOM 4 Diversified Occupa- tions, Accounting, Business Law, Intro to Business, .IV Football Coach, JV Girls Basketball Coach, Girls Softball Coach, College: PSU, at THS since 1976. 35 SARA FISHER - Shorthand, Rapid Writing, Typing, Pep Club Advisor, Col- lege: PSU, at THS since 1977. 45 YVONNE VITKO e Office Tech, Adv. Typing, Dev. Typing, Bus. Commu- nications, College: PSU, at THS since 1966. 55 SUE TREVISO Y Store Management, Marketing, Per. Finance, Int. Typing, DECA Advisor, College: OSU, at THS since 1977. 65 TONY WILDER A Business Ed, JV Basketball Coach, College: Lewis 8L Clark, at THS since 1977. ECO 0 ICS if 1 .hike-xnxx' 11 GARY GENTEMANN - Department Head, College Algebra, Adv. General Math, Algebra ll-Cg Honor Society Advisor: Colleges: OCE, OSUQ at THS since 1966. 21 KIP STEVENSON A Algebra ll, Intro Algebra, Alternative Futuresg Col- leges: U of W, Reed, at THS since 1972. 31 DENNY PALANUK f Intro Algebra, Algebra lg Girls Track Coach, Var- sity Football Asst.g Colleges: SOC, Pacific: at THS since 1976. 41 STEVE BARSOTTI - Geometry, Gen. Math, lntro Algebra, Varsity Foot- ball Asst, Soph Baseball Coach: College: Lintieldg at THS since 1977. 51 MABEL BROUSSARD - Advanced General Math, Geometry, Algebra ll: Honor Society Committee, at THS since 1975. 61 DON HEDGEPETH A CLM Math, Algebra lg Sophomore Football Coach, Wrestling Coachg'Co1lege: U ofO, at THS since 1962. 71 PAUL PECK f Geometry, Calculus, Computer Program, lnstructional Computer Director, College: Linfield, U ofO, at THS since 1963. i FACULTY X111 15 LEN MISSO 4 Senior LaWfFinance, Mental Health, Girls Powderpuff Coach, College: OCE: at THS since 1966. 25 TOM ACCETTURA f Personal LaWfFinance, Comp Cultures, Girls Powderpuff Coach: Honor Society Committee, College: U ofPortlandg at THS since 1976. 35 MARIA WULFF - Comp Cultures, European History, AFS Advisor: Colleges: PSU, Univ. of Zagreb: at THS since 1974. 45 CLIFF SHELTON - Department Head, Students Involved in Governmentg College: Lewis SL Clark, at THS since 1970. 55 Dave Chasko - Students Involved in Government, U.S. His- tory: Girls Volleyball Asst, Girls Track Asstg AFS Advisor: Col- leges: St. Maryls, U ofO: at THS since 1976. 65 BILL PATTERSON - U.S. History, Comp Cultures, MUSHQ Wrestling Coach: Colleges: Pacific, U ofWg at THS since 1975. NOT PICTURED: JUDY KENNY f Comp Cultures, Ethnic Studies. ROD MONROE f U.S. History, AP History, American Political Behavior: College: PSU, at THS since 1965. ART NANNA 4 Mental Healthg Colleges: George Fox, Lewis 8a Clark, at THS since 1969. SOCIAL STUDIES r-. - -.1 '-l 1 4-J . . Q 1 121 FACULTY .fl x '- r .2 r X it I 'sn 'ixtrx x N Y X. USIC U DAN STRAUSS A Instrumental Music: Colleges: Indiana St., San Francisco State Conservatory of Music, Boston U: at THS since 1977. 25 DICK POWELL - Instrumental Music: Colleges: Lewis and Clark, PSU: at THS since 1966. THS since 1963 31 GEORGE KOCH f Vocal Music: College: Lewis and Clark: at tl 1 7' 3 I ' 1 FOREIG LANGU GE 1 3 ll ANGELA MEESE e German I, II, III, Spanish: Ger- man Club Advisor: College: PSU: at THS since l962. 25 HELEN LAWRENCE - Spanish I, II, III, IV: Spanish Club Advisor: Oregon-Costa Rica Partners of Americas Exchangeg College: Lewis 84 Clark: at THS since 1970. 31 SHEILA DOUGHERTY A French I, II, Ill, IV, V: French Club Advisorg College: U ofMontana:z1t THS since 1967. wif as CARLEEN LONG SUSAN PERISICH EMMYLOU LAWRENCE MARY SOBERG LORETTA YORK MARY LOU PROSSER SHERRILL ANDERSEN ANN HAGEDORN CAROL WUERCH 4 to 7 SECRETABIES Bi 15 25 35 45 55 65 9 14 BEHI D-THE-SCENES DIANE LLOYD IRENE EDWARDS EVELYN COOPER PAT BAUGHMAN SUE JOHNSON BEV SILVA S '1 14X FACULTY I5 BETTY DAYSON 25 FRANCIS FERGUSON 35 PAM DAVIS SHIRLEY O,HALLORAN VELMA TOURNEY 65 SHIRLEY COOK 75 MARGUERITE STAHL 43 53 I CUSTDDIAN 7 NIGHT 15 JOHN KRIEK 25 DOUG SMITH 35 ROGER WIDENOJA 45 JIM CONWAY 55 GEORGE MILLER 'J COOK DAY 15 MEL WALKER 25 GEORGE KRIECK 35 GLENN TURNER 45 CHARLSIE WENZINGER 55 LAURIE BURGHARDT :-T' -QI 9.5. FACULTY X115 CTIVITIES COMMITTEE . Sponsoring fewer activities than usual during 1977-78, the Activities Committee, under the direction of Steve Holley fAct. Managerl and Jan Roberts fAsst. Act. Managerj concentrated instead on im- proving the quality of important annual events such as Homecoming and Christ- mas Week. Coordinating several groups in their efforts for Homecoming, most commit- tee members were pleased with the large turnout at the weekis traditional events, such as the bonhre, Powderpuff game, picnic, and dance, where the new coro- nation costume was used. Christmas Week was filled with spirit as the various class competitions got un- derway fshowcases, halls, color dayj. The committee earned over S350 on the Christmas Dance. Among other things, the money was used as a donation to be- gin a fund for a new PA system in the main gym. Assemblies were also on the list of priorities. Among the most popular of the reduced assembly schedule was Free- wheelinl, a rock band which performed during a morning assembly and returned for a special concert during the evening. Over S700 was earned from this project alone. Sadie Hawkins and May Week were two other special projects undertaken by the committee with the help of various clubs throughout the school. The Sadie Hawkins dance was an especially popular one, earning nearly S400 for Hi-Spots. The committee ended their quite suc- cessful year with the major awards assem- bly where teachers and students were given awards in commendation of out- standing service to the activities program. Also, a special award that is to become an annual event was presented to Thespians for being the most active club in school. 1l6f GROUPS ll 0 lj Jan Roberts 21 Denise Hullet 31 Sue Rivennan Lis Saxe Steve Graham Joe West Suzy Slemons Darla Dicksor z N 45 55 1 I 61 Kim Aichele 75 85 95 101 LeeAnn Billic llj Steve Holley Not Pictured: Vanessa Nutt lacki Going Chris Harvey Laura Geiglein Bryce Schroeder Ken Schriver XEC CDU CII. Efforts to abolish school apathy occupied the time of the Executive Council during 1977-1978, a year when a lackadasi- cal attitude characterized the student body. Some of their pro- jects included the installation of a Tri-Met Bus shelter in front of the school, the Inaugural Ball to swear in the new student body officers, and a sponsorship of the Jog-o-thon which helped many clubs to earn money. These activities had a disap- pointment when the landscaping of the courtyard, which was Where the money Was directed, did not materialize. The continuity of several projects was also hindered when President Pat Quinn was forced to forfeit his office due to poor grades. Vice-president Kirk Johnson worked to im- prove the attitude of the student body. LisAnne Sax, envoy, and Dick Brummett, newly elected vice-president, also accom- plished much during the second semester. S 'Q Kirk Johnson Dick Brummett Jan Roberts Steve Holley Joe West Chris Harvey 71 Lis Saxe - 11 21 31 41 51 63 81 Michelle Robinson 91 Steve Graham 101 Kim Aichele 111 Rachel Goodwin 121 Terri Hass 131 Bev Silva GROUPS fl 17 SKI CLUB In its first year with real club status, the THS Ski Club took six Saturday trips to Mt. Hood Meadows. ln addition to the six regular trips the club also made one before-season trip and a post-season swing-shift trip to Timber- line. After last season's severe lack of snow, this year's powder seemed wonder- ful,'7 commented advisor Marty Herr. The club's officers were Scott Bran- non, presidentg Brad Hulquist, vice-presi- dentg and Dawn Otterson, secretary- treasurer. 11 Brian Cummins Gary Allen 171 Belinda Jegenik 21 Marty Herr Elizabeth Foley 181 Albie Forsterer 31 Teri Smith Molly Metcalf 191 Brad Hulquist 41 Tad Taylor Kylie Peterson 201 Scott Brannan 51 Craig Lewis Angela Milan 211 Mark Hulquist 61 Marshall Owen Gene Rivas 221 Bob Swan 71 Debbie Alford Rob Rakozy 231 Chris Wheelwright 81 Vicki Vincent VickiMartin 241 Mark Ayres l 1- ' 13 'ii' -1- p 22 T5 A W i l S .. . .ia is- rw- -- ,A KEY CLUB The Northwest Key Club convention, held April 14-16, was the highlight of the Tigard's chapter year. With THS being one of the host clubs and senior Jim Han- son a co-chainnan of the event, the local chapter was heavily involved in planning and coordinating the success ofthe an- nual affair. Additional activities members enjoyed included snowmobiling at advisor Bill Dendurent's Mt. Hood cabin and water- skiing behind his boat on warm spring and summer days. The club earned money by selling pronto pups for the Kiwanis Club and by working in the THS concession stand at athletic events. Key Club Cwhich stands for Kiwanis Encouraging Youthsj had I8 active mem- bers including Hanson as president and Brad Hathaway as vice-president. Dendur- ent also served as Kiwanis Club president as well as THS advisor. 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 83 95 10D 115 121 Roxanne Snyder Jeff Rogler Tom Volpe Susan Lewis Judy Dingman Bernie Schockelt Monica Huckins Debbie Uphoff Glen Schultz Jim Hanson Brad Hathaway Todd Hermanson GROUPS X119 ll 25 35 45 55 65 75 Sl 93 101 113 WELCOME COMMITTEE Under the leadership of student body Envoy LisAnne Saxe, Welcome Commit- tee attempted to deal with the plight of students new to Tigard High. Committee members tried to help familiarize mid- year transfers with the school by escort- ing them to classes, introducing them to fellow students and helping them find rooms and lockers. At Christmas, they sent the new stu- dents Christmas cards. On Parent Day, the committee welcomed the parents with carnations and helped them find the class- es on their son's or daughterls schedule. 1201 GROUPS ,, . LisAnne Saxe Cindy Anderson Karin Duvall Lynn Mallicoat Debbie Baggenstos Jan Roberts Susan Tominac Karen Crook Darla Dickson Leann Billick Belinda Jesenik I I I 3 1 Q 'xii If i Sw we-my 1 'fi 11 Susie Haddon 21 Donna Lindley Belinda Johnson 31 41 Sally Chapman 51 Becky Smith 61 Glenda Stafford 11 Cagney Davis 71 Mark Freymuller 21 Ray Browne 81 Sue Eggers 91 Sue Bryant 101 Advisor Sue Treviso sl' ' 4 till DECA Sue Eggers' first place in the job inter- view category at the state meet in Eugene started off the year for the new Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America CDECA1 Club at THS on a positive note. With the main goal of reviving their chapter, the club was required to get sig- natures, pay their dues, write a constitu- tion, and submit the package for appro- val. Advisor Sue Treviso expressed satisfac- tion with the first year of DECA at THS and plans to keep building the scope of the club with a strong core of members. SPEECH Forensics Squad, led by Cagney Davis and Ray Browne, finished a successful year after competing in 14 tournaments. Some of the many victories were a first in impromptu and second in persuasive speaking won by Davis, and a third in ser- ious interpretation by Thom Huntley at the St. Mary of the Valley tournament. ln the OSU Tournament, Tigard as a group took third in Sweepstakes. District provided Browne with a first in after din- ner speaking and Davis two firsts - one in impromptu and one in Lincoln-Douglas debate. Browne made semi-finals in humorous, and Davis finals in girls extemporaneous in the NFL District Tournament. At the state tournament, Davis once again proved her expertise in speaking, winning the state championship in Lin- coln-Douglas Debate and taking second in impromptu. Advisor was Nancy Lewis and Davis was club president. GROUPS X121 COMPUTER L B 11 Paul Frost 51 Clay Dennis 21 Glenn Grant 61 Mike Frost 31 Dan Ryback 71 Rick McLaughlin 41 Steve Duncan 81 DanielAtterbom With a goal of buying more parts for their microprocessor, the Computer Club co-sponsored the Computer Dance, a dance in which they matched couples with the help of a com- puter. At Christmas, members used the microprocessor and TV terminal to wish THS students a Merry Christmas. The club also entered the PET computer in the art show during the spring. The members wanted to show the Hart of programming but some students didn't understand. After seeing the pattern displayed by one program, an unimpressed student remarked, That,s lazy man's art. Under the leadership of president Ken Shriver, the Com- puter Club also regulated the rules of using the computer in the library. During the summer the club hopes to complete the assembly of a new computer for next year 4? FEWI-'H '-1-'Fl Other officers were Glenn Grant, vice-president, and Brian Eli' 5 Hawes, secretary-treasurer. 122f GROUPS CHESS CLUB Though not sanctioned as a sport, Chess Club competed with other schools in the Wilco League, compiling a 4-6 re- cord and finishing sixth in the district toumament. The five-member team met at the science resource center and various mem- ber's houses after school to work on stra- lj tegies. According to advisor Alan Rolfe, Looking at our great play during the second half of the year, our good show- ing at the tourney, and the fact that all our players are returning next year, we should have an outstanding 1978 season. D 2 8 V' V Y D ' ,q l r W' 5- Daniel Atterbom Advisor Alan Rolfe Bob Perala Cliff Nelson Guy Husvar Dana Hatcher Gary Hollingworth Jim St. Clair GROUPS X123 ,A- if in . . iv! X Tl-ALPHA-BETA MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Debbie Baggenstos, Brenda Cox, Kim Aichelc, Cathy Ashenfelter, Karen Crook, Tracy Guyer, Suzy Slcmons, Laura Gyrock. BACK ROW: Sherry Wendlund, Lori Brawand, Norma Wilson, Lynn Malli- coat, Melissa Ferry, advisor Bev Silva. PEP CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Gale Brawand, Karen Crook, Sue Shearer. BACK ROW: Debbie Baggenstos, Linda Hammond, Lori Brawand, Cindy Anderson, Melissa Ferry, Tammy Poppert. l24f GROUPS W HONOR SOCIETY SENIOR MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Darla Dickson, Cheri Ganoe, Lori Brawand, Sue Hart, LisAnne Saxe, Sue Tominac, Jann Peterson, Connie Kling, Teri Williams, Deb- bie Nelson, Rachel Goodwin, Denise Hullet, Alison Gilham, Nan- cy Memovich, Bernie Schockelt. STANDING: Kirk Jolmson, Paul Frost, Debbie Baggenstos, Grace Hasuike, Karen Gregory, Anne Hildick, Jan Roberts, Marcia Smith, Shari Ryland, Tania Dmytry- H0 GR TI- The induction of new members was only one of the many activities Honor Society was involved in this year. The in- duction for seniors took place in the fall SOCIETY ELPH BETA shyn, Lauri McDaniel, Darcy Jenkins, Daniel Atterbom, Sharol Roberts, Robert Bade, Debbie Farris, Karin Duvall, Nathan Law- rence, Rachel Anderson, Dave Clawson, Suzy Slemons, Jim Han- son, Kim Aichele, Marie Wilson, Todd Hermanson, Beth Dieker, Curtis Grund, Sue Ohanesian, Lori Johnson, Robert Darby, Sue Riverman, Dick Brummett, Denise Jacobson. PEP - CLUB Pep Club cheered on the football and basketball teams with the organization of the Guardian Angels. Each one of the clubis members had a while new juniors and sophomores were admitted in the spring. Other activities included the selling of sno-cones during the summer at the Ti- gard Town and Country Days picnic. Honor Society also sold tickets at all home football games. Decorating of pres- ident Curtis Grund's car resulted in a third place win for the club in the car rally. During Christmas Week, members went caroling with ICC. Advisors were Gary Gentemann and Chuck Heil. Officers were Curtis Grund, president, Rachel Goodwin, vice-presi- dentg Alison Gilham, treasurer, Sue Ohan- sian, secretary, and Debbie Nelson, his- torian. Under the leadership of advisor Bev Silva, and president Tracy Guyer, Ti- Alpha-Be ta sponsored the sale of mums at Homecoming and candy canes at Christmas. The sales made a substantial amount of money for the club and there- fore they could afford to buy corsages and candy for the faculty at Christmas. During the spring, they sponsored Hush Day and the Mr. Irresitible Contest. Their senior members, including vice- president Kathy Ashenfelther, celebrated the end of the year with an outing to the coast. player who they encouraged during the season by giving them gifts and support. Other activities included serving at the sports banquets, and participating in the Homecoming Float Competition. They also sold hats and scarves with Tiger em- blems to promote school spirit and raise money. The officers for the year were Melissa Ferry, presidentg Lori Brawand, vice- president, and Donamae Gradwohl, secre- tary-treasurer. Advisor was Sarah Fisher. GROUPS X I 25 YEARBDUK The yearbook staffbegan the year as an enthusiastic group, wanting to produce the best and thickest Tigard High annual ever. Unfortunately, through a series ofunexpected events, illnesses, lost negatives, missed deadlines and low advertising sales, the goal was reduced to ufinishing the bookfi Despite our personal disap- pointments and setbacks, We have still tried to provide you with a yearbook which covers the events ofthe past school year. Hope- fully, it will bring back memories which will long be cherished. We did the bestjob We could considering our situation and Weire proud of the results. We hope you are too. Joy Williams Editor 11 JackiGoing 81 Cindy Light 21 Vanessa Nutt 91 Joy Williams 31 Donamae Gradwohl 101 Kathy Gustafson 41 Shelly Myers 111 VickiVincent 51 Tiger Karr 121 Allen King 61 Dave Carpenter 131 Bernie Schockelt 71 Daniel Atterbom 141 Tad Taylor - 14 5 A iz 14 Q W l lp Q S - 0 1 3 'J Q .e wr' ,yn . u--- III-SPOTS An experienced, talented staff worked hard to produce the 1977-78 Hi-Spots With the goal of winning the Pacemaker Award, high schooljourna1ism's mark of the number one newspaper in America, the staff opted for a monthly, progressive newsmagazine format, with graphics high- lighting imaginative layouts featuring in- depth articles on school and community. An All American for nearly a decade, Hi-Spots was co-edited by Matt Meyer and Tania Dmytryshyn. Tania won a writ- Susan Potterf Curtis Grund Brian Hawes Daniel Atterbom Matt Meyer Alison Gilham J eff Boles Lori Johnson Nick Fleming Tom Senor Tania Dmytryshyn Sue Hatanaka Christy Lang Tricia Pierson Nathan Lawrence Tad Taylor U 21 31 41 51 61 71 31 91 101 111 121 131 141 151 161 171 Ken Hawes 1011 F1 i F lin 154- ing contest at the annual Oregon Scholas- tic Press Conference at the University of Oregon in October and won a scholarship from U ofO's School of Journalism, one of three awarded in the state this year. Matt won five writing awards during the summer workshop at U of O and was runner-up in OSP writing contest. To- gether, they formed a strong team for writing, designing and leading the staff. Other editorial board members includ- ed Nathan Lawrence, Managing Editor, who also worked for the Lake Oswego Reviewg Lori Johnson, Fine Arts Editor, Nick Fleming, Photo Editor, Alison Gil- ham, Business Managerg and Tom Senor and Curtis Grund, Sports Editors. Grund was Editor-In-Chief during 1976-77, the Hrstjunior to hold that position, and was named alternate for the U ofO School ofJournalism scholarship. Foreign ex- change student from Sweden Daniel At- terbom also wrote for the paper, adding an international flavor to the publication. NSTRU- MENTAL MUSIC Instrumental musical groups divided their time be- tween classroom, practice sessions, football field, gym- nasium and various other places during the year as they provided music for concerts, dances, halftime entertain- ment, football and basketball games as well as contests and personal professional groups. Symphonic band worked hard all year and the efforts paid off in the spring at the Wilco League Band Festival where the group took second, pleasing directors Dick Powell and Dan Strauss, The only disappointment was the new rule that gave trophies only to the Hrst-place band I The THS group certainly earned a piece of hardware. The sophomores comprised the Pep Band and March- ing Band groups, playing at athletic events and providing a Homecoming presentation that drew acclaim. fcontinued on the next pagej l28f GROUPS Stage Bandis year had its ups and downs but the group progressed with some excellent performances before the THS student body and at evening concerts which were attended by the public. They also played several engagements outside the school including a memorable performance at the Thunderbird in Port- land. Six THS instrumentalists were chosen to play in the 225-member Music in May Band, the annual honorary festival held at Pacific University in Forest Grove. Selected were Tim Haag, alto saxg Brian Havve Hawes, bass clarinetg Jeff Lehman, tenor saxg Tim Oest, Tubag Tim Mosier, baritoneg and Betsy Rawls, flute. Orchestra members from THS we re Darla Dick- son, clarinetg and Alison Gilham, flute. The Music in May Band director was Robert Vagner, from the University of Oregon, and the orchestra director was Carmen Dragon, conductor of the Glendale fCalif.j Symphony and father of the Captain ofCaptain and Tennille. The festival concluded a good spring and a good year for the instrumental music department. GROUPS X129 11 D63 flu F.: ll 'stir CONCERT CHOlR MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Jaelynn Jackson, as, Chris Cornilles, Debbie Nelson, Betsy Rawls, Laurice William- Cheri Ganoe, Karen Lee, Theresa Graham, Barb Cobb, Susan son, Lori Eggert, Darcy Jenkins, Jan Corey. BACK ROW: Dan Shearer, Belinda Perkins, Lori Brawand, Todd Url, Terri Hass, Lawson, Karen Coolman, Sue Waye, Steve Graham, Thom Hunt- Sandy Fletcher, Christy Londberg, Bob Perala, Lorna Martin, ley, Robert Bade, Guy Husvar, Vance Carlson, Terry Westfall, Alison Gilham, Diane Rowe, Director George Koch. MlDDLE George Heinzenreter, Donny Hoyt, Reid Gehring, Bryce Schroe- ROW: Cindy Williams, Shawn Cole, Karin Duvall, Hilary Lucas, der, Barb Pickell, Pat King. Mary Haldeman, Marta Hausotter, Linda Hammond, Dave Thom- :N , 'av 6 i fb Q?- -,-9 .iQ r , .. INTERMEDIATE CHOIR MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Amy Walker, Vanessa Long, Tami Sattler, Kelly Cranswick, Shelly Myers, Colleen Switzer. BACK ROW: Lisa Schwartzkopf, Rhonda Vanderhoof, Shelley Moats, Dana Hensley. l30f GRouPs QQ Q --as 'Ns Wi .A . P as f Q V zt E ,.iVk 5 'ti SWING CHOIR MEMBERS. SEATED: Bryce Schroeder, Teri Dick' Brummett, Jeff Harvey, Beth Dieker, Phil Martin, Dawna Williams, Sue Hatanaka. KNEELING: Kirk Johnson, Director Paul, Julie Ornduff, Sandy Padgham, Matt Meyer, Christy Lang, George Koch, Mindi Rylander, Belinda Jesenik, Sandy Fletcher, Bruce Bolton. IN TREE: Greg Johnson. Mary Jo Deneke, Cindy Christensen. STANDING: Steve Holley, Tigard High's vocal music department had a big year with sev- eral musical groups comprising the performing ensembles. Early in the school year, the Swing Choir was chosen by KYTE radio station as the official KYTE Choir. Although a couple of perfor- mances took place, an expected tour to Seattle never materialized. Swing Choir and Concert Choir also appeared at several Christ- mas season performances. One of these was at the Washington Park Zoo. The concert was attended mainly by members ofthe press and received coverage in the Oregonian and on television. Swing Choir also signed up to do a pre-game entertainment for a Portland Timbers soccer game and the Rose Festival Junior Court selection ceremony at Grant High School. In late May, Swing Choir took third place in their division at Mt. Hood Com- munity College out of 108 choirs. Concert Choir performed at functions that were more suited to a formalized, atmosphere and had two of their members, Jae- lynn Jackson and Linda Hammond, chosen for the prestigious Music in May Festival at Pacific University. GROUPS X131 PRESCRJ ' Y? W' A 3,8 Ken Hawes checks out suntan pro- ducts at Tualatin Pharmacy where a complete prescription service is featured. MARTINIZING TUALATIN PHARMACY 12155 s w lvlam sr 8101 S-VV- Nvberg Rd- Tlgard Oreggn Tllalatln, OI'eQOI'l 639 4200 In Tualatin Plaza Senior Jeanette Smith sits in the Sinister Cinema chair amid trophies from Ribbon Specialities. RIBBON SPECIALITIES 11625 S.W. Pacific Hwy. Tigard, Oregon 639-3525 FIRST STATE y FIRST STATE BANK lljlmm 212.255 ll665 S W Pacific Hwy Tigard, Oregon 97223 JAMES L ROSS CONSTRUCTION Custom Home Building if Remodelin 639-9081 4 T 141- -e ii 12445 s.w. lzznu ' Tigard Orugon 97223 1il'f l Venus West 1 if :tiff if muck ' f wgcirr ,Q 2 ft '-T PORTLAND GYMNASTIC CENTER 11632 S W Borbur Blvd Tlgorcl Oregon 97223 Cyndi Ross starts her gymnas- tic career at Portland Gym- T nastics Center. GINGERBREAD COTTAGE 12185 SW. IVlain Tigard Oregon 639-7322 IVlarty Haddock looks for a strike during his Saturday morning league at Tigard Bowl. D Junior Vicki Vincent gets a lesson in engine repair for f Daddy's lVIercedes. 11660 S.W. Paci ic Hw . T, d O Y MILLER'S Automotive 'ga r ' regon 8970 S.W. Burnham Rd. Tigard, Oregon ADVERTISING X133 WESTERN OFFICE PRODUCTS 8380 S.W. Nyberg Ftoad Tualatin Oregon 97062 l503l 638-7637 Wf5XSlnllllNlGl'T'ONl Asxzn-nuns: 5 SQUARE S EEE. 639-1667 666, 03? 4.x 4, ,'.. .6,. 539-5255 mm N 16 1766666 ll SBIVICB SGIMI 11573 s.w. Pacific Hw . forma casa do Tigard Fred Meyer Center Q-Q Senior Cindy Light looks through Fabric World's patterns for her latest outfit. FABRIC WORLD 12770 S.W. Pacific Hwy. Tigard, Oregon 97223 620-5524 KARL ROGOWSKI Construction Builder Remodeling and Additions 14205 S.W. Bull Mt. ATIO - SAME D RV S 5: H GREEN STAMPS 96961141 Qfaaneza W 12519 S.W. MAIN . OREGON 9 22 P 639-2000 H GP ' u F! C r-1 C Q 'K 3 6 A X K Zi V W6 , 4 X 1 gem 1 9 Q W if f 9, W , 6 ydmvfxiyx gy V4 fa it-ff-VW A fwxf my QE mmm F ll ' Y HONOLULU MARKET FISH 8. CHICKEN CUSTOM GIFT PACKS S.W. B -H'li d H' O go 9 5 Sambo s Family Restaurants ' B BOB DAVIS Owner!Manager 1503i 639 6622 957'l eaverton is ole ighwoy Beaverton, re n 700 J 11960 S.W. Pacific Highway, Tigard, Oregon 97223 2 Fifa? V X1 kg' 4 ' I 134f ADVERTISING TIGARD MACHINE 9II7 S.W. Burnham Tigard, Oregon 97223 639-5297 Congratulations Seniors! Best Wishes from Tigard Machine MlSTY This senior portrait of Mary Burke was chosen Best Portrait of the Year by professional photographers of Western United States Environmental or Studio Portraits for Seniors WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY B056 SW. Pacific Highway, Tigard, Oregon 97223 ADVERTISING f 135 ' 'JE ri ,ref iff 'i .' 2- 4, Ji t iii , L 1 'Q , ' W , ,A I w. iUi jg i ff I f F151 si I 7 Af, 1 f I I ,1,1-I - 11 X I m y 1 XX if U'QL Jivmi JI 1 5, 5 SVI fe' ' g W' THE J, 14 l If , 'mr 1 I 1 PIZZA MERBHANT i X f ' 1 ge' X11 13066 S. w. pacmc Highway .I DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Y 1 1 TIGARD, OREGON I' ' I RENTAL SALES AND SERVICE ' XA r 620-1024 4 I 'e P1431 PQWER he 1 WN g V, Jerry Sz Penny Annas, Prop. 2- . ff ENTSIWC' f ' r 'L--1 N- 1' 1:0311 X , gm .IIIII I L A L RENTAL OF TRACTORS,COMPRESSORS,TRUCKSANDCRANES A . - A A fQ?T'Qx,. X- -ina! uzr-I. Lx jjbc 10380 S.W. Cascade Ave. M Tigard, Oregon 97223 620-1235 - J N I f Exx., x0.A QMW C I ...kia 'Ii F . ,Q N H 'I Sl' 0 y 5 I .' C-w Q ' I 34, Nlany Tigard students, like Vicki Soule, find part-time em' Q ployment at Frostop, serving Tigard's best hamburgers. 'A g FROSTOP A 12830 S.W. Pacific Hwy. Tigard, Oregon 97223 I R 1 McCANN'S PHARMACY T King City Pharmacy 15685 S.W. 116th Ave. King City, Oregon Q SALES sas aoso Q REPAIR ezo1114 uphlllllllilgs Sxwunln Hmmm CUSIOIIIS Sl SIRVKY l22OO s.w. MAIN s EE Rov Mclrwvnz T D, OREGON 97223 DAN MCINTYRE 36X ADVERTISING 21 R F 'One cat! does it all MODERN PLUMBING 9045 S.W. Burnham Rd. 639-3701 Tigard, Oregon 97223 If 'f?'1t so Glha sd kedo ta Oeofthe ' TO D D'S ready to change her oil with sup- Pet-n-Pond in Tigard has perche Style ptesf kA e ho . Buffet Restaurant Cl-ARK AUTO PET'N'POND , , 19060 S W Nyberg Rd Canterbury Square 11419 SW' Pacmc HWY' Tualaun oregon 97062 Tigard oregon 97223 246-6126 638-7571 620-1226 ADVERTISING X13 7 l'l0'l' DUGGEB T0 SNUWPLDWEB 12500 S W Main Sf Tlgard Oregon 97223 . X uM, i L SAM GOTTER REALTY Tlgard Oregon 97223 639-1111 12995 S.W. Pacific Hwy. l 1 TIIA TIREMUAIREIEHQJUEJIESJ FLOYD'S RESTAURANT MYLES RA'-STON 12725 S.W. Pacific Hwy. Tigard, Oregon 97223 639-7030 q g ccgggc E A 9 E , ,, 1 YOUNG s 4 Jn , FUNERAL HOME 11831 S.W. Pacific Hwy eeso as in on e era avin sare ea er ohel , 5cLiiupL?:ii't earf1iLii!g hwghginteuisfonlyiur ngioney. 9 t p rd, WASHINGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS 12260 S.W. Nlain St. P.O. Box 23367 Tigard, Oregon 97223 639-1163 138K ADVERTISING 10N 8: COMPANY 86I0 Scholls Ferry Rd Portland, Oregon 97223 646-9701 Jon 8g Company features modern, professional haircuts FORBES AUTOMOTIVE Complete Automotive Machine Shop ENGINE BLU E-PRINTING 8- ASSEMBLY POWER HONE ENGINE BORING L C 81 H FACING ' B O K EAD SUR COMPLETE VALVE SERVICE ROD REBUILDING PIN FITTING MAGNAFLUX 8- SHOT PEENING ENGINE 8- DRIVE SHAFT BALANCING AXLE BEARING 81 REAR END SERVICE 5.6 ' ' 'Ta .5 'iw 'v fi,-3321 ' lgviq '.,,glE- - Engine Parts 12487 S.W. Main Tigard, Oregon 620-2277 at reasonable prices FRAHLER ELECTRIC COMPANY 11860 S.W. Greenburg Rd. Tigard, Oregon 97223 639-4627 OREGON FOOD SERVICE I2970 S.W. Hall Blvd. Tigard, Oregon 97223 Oregon Food Service, a Sysco Corporation with its head- quarters in Houston, Texas, offers a full line of institu- tional supplies. Please call 1-800-452-5914 or 639-6144. and styles for men and women ADVERTISING X13 9 'A I . ,. -.QLWLQVL-Lt' Wg 4 lx I 4' 1 41: -JL, 1 -.. ..-,viii-N l , 4 ,MEI -q i - A .ui N ,,, gifs, .1 Qi ' -- ..... I !1l L '5 'N,T:ts iff? '- ti lw if B All Tritt. D MT .ml I PATIO BEAUTY SALON Super cuts or guys and gals 8745 S W Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy 292 -4419 1401 ADVERTISING SERVING THE FIIREST PRODUCTS INDUSTRY . . . SINCE 1944 1 - . Manufacturers of: I FULL TRAILERS l SEMI TRAILERS l LOWBED TRAILERS l LOGGING TRAILERS I BULK CHIP TRANSPORTS l TRUCK-TRAILER DUMPERS I WOOD RESIDUE STQRAGE BINS Peerless transportation equipment is engineered and built for continuing performance and guar- anteed dependability whether on the logging road, the construction site or the super highway. You can rely on the integrity ot a stable organization. Our products are guaranteed to do the iob intended. PEEFILESS ROYAL ROCKSTOCK Auto parts to fit all your needs 13235 S.W. Pacific Hwy. 9035 S W B . . h Rd. Tigard, Oregon 97223 um am 620-5126 MIKE S CHEVRON K CKUMS INDUSTRIES 1Nc O 10800 Herman Rcl. Tualahn 322221212ZiAl1'ZE1Zhlc'EsooK1'11fffiwe Mew of 'Hams 6 3 8 -4171 FLOWERS BY DONNA 00 000 6 0 E 3 A 11700 s.w. Hall 639-6717 TIGARD RADIATOR 9037 S.W. Burnham Tigard, Oregon 639-5342 McCASLINES HOME FURNISHINGS 12215 S W Main KNAUSS CHEVROLET 620-2510 11880 S.W. Pacific Hwy. Tigard, Oregon 639-1166 JEB'S 2 7 SEAFOOD MARKET A .1 1 23.12 1 rf Fresh Ocean Seafood 8. Shellfish 7 , :LN Op- , Mon.-Sat. i 12198 s.w. Main 111 Tigarcl, Oregon in Q 'F ' GIRODS 620-1646 12230 S.W. Main Street ADVERTISING X141 Ca Irs 1QIly MOTE'S DRUGS 8. GIFTS Tigard's Iowe st pfe SC I'I PTIOI1 pl'IC9 SI Hair styling for men and women. We are people going forward - please come with us. Tigord Shopping Plaza JERRY'S HAIR DESIGN 639-1171 12380 S.W.lVIain sf. 639-6690 Tigard,O g CGS NSHQCFMYUHINSS CQ Y?!k!i5i1i5'i1'5'C iii! TIGARD AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 8820 S.W Center Street Tigard ,,q, 11530SW Bclrbur ff i ' Q Tlgard Oregon L ' Phone 246-4055 JEAN S FLORIST 12640 S W Mclln SI Tigard, Oregon 97223 142f ADVERTISING COE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 7930 S.W. Hunziker Road 639-3121 if-rx-'W is ef' an jg! sis 'if XXX 'Vw Q as f 1 , 1 f ' r . , 2, 's h 5 ARROW HEATING custom uPHoLsrERY 10350 12511 S.W. Main St S.W. Tualatin Rd. 539-7012 Tig-ard, Oregvn f'The Name of Dependable Service since 1900 for Home and Business ARCO TIGARD complete lubrication service complete brake ancl exhaust service car wash tires batteries Phone 639 1019 12485 S W Nlain St. Tlgard Ore 97223 Ray Costello owner operator theQre8Qn dl Come and see us at W The Oregon Bank bank w 1 MEMBER FDIC an ofbmw :amnany TIGARD BRANCH 11999 SW Pacific Highway Tigard ADVERTISING X143 GERBER LEGENDARY BLADES CARVING KNIVES 8. SETS STEAK 8. DINING KNIVES 8. SETS KITCHEN KNIVES 8. SETS SPORTSMEN S KNIVES FOLDING KNIVES 14200 S W 72ncI Avenue Portland Oregon Kim IIIS fx HF TIGARD TIMES I249O S W Mum Tigord 144f ADVERTISINGXACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS The THS '78 staff wishes to express their gratitude to all those who helped produce the yearbook during a very difficult year. Special thanks to: Bob and Bernice Paffrath Josten,sfAmerican Yearbook Co MasterGraphics Anthony's Studio of Photography Tony Capone Robinwood Farms Bradford Studios The PhotoGraphic Bruno Studios Yuen Lui Mike Hanegan Luann Nussbaum Paul Frost Hi-Spots Staff Ken Kester Jim Carlile ggi ' SX WSW ' DQ GQQ 'mGx 0 Mgcxu, Off 3 CQ wmDLw ,j ,, 535 am QQDMJ h iWMJLC9f1.a YE qw? x Q mm X XO K, H x -J XJ W A miguj M . NQQJZWK Uglglj ,JQQ Q fiixfqfll, NQQ-J UIQ Ca I H ' LfW if: Vx OQQ, Q ,fb M0 k MQLJXSQQ 5 ' 3 Civil Q ,H My Kb UQ Swsabxkx S x 5V C1 Q QBAYXXN U 6059 ,:,QQ.Q, 59925 2:3- x CQWWQ 'AYXSWJTX wif U2 XQQXXX X iv vs LQQA 006 1, Rx 1904 bg' gm ww jf? c2b CLS, tk U xXxv4'e X 'xp WX Qock 'L Q C XD- 61416 I H3952 632, X76 99m vi-gviwbig HWUQQ W ,HXHB VM iwdcga' MCM md' X30 Q lon X6 MM ew , E 557 252 QM' 3'?v3LQflWa O0 9203? 5 Q Gywws Z I Us A 1 QQTJZERMXE ,E R 25112-fm 4,5 ixwiizikig
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