Tillamook Catholic High School - Academic Yearbook (Tillamook, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1967 volume:

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W ibn io hr xg: OR hope in the future, OR the freedom to live it, OR the strength to enrich it, E the Senior Class of l967 dedicate ACADEMIC to our servicemen here :md overseas fighting in Viet Nam, with a spe- cial tribute to those Tillamook Catholic High graduates: Doug Bergeron Dick Blaser Don Cohee Tom Hcrupert Dennis Nolan Bill Plcrsker Ioe Schriber Roberta Steele Zan mac!! love ,dence-770766 pond W7 5721 iv 4 if ' ' f Q 1 af T A Ov Q' as N - lx!!-K xii- k Ccrtho1ic's church, recto , parish hall, and high school are seedbeds f VY g d 'teaching the young. E could have depicted a gorier picture of war. There are many of them avail- able. You have probably seen a few yourself: blood-soaked little children, subs sinking hos- pital ships, planes blasting cities to oiblivion, and above all dead people-many dead peo- ple. But pictures are upsetting. War is hell. So We quote Words of Pope Paul on a page, Words the Pope flew six thousand miles in one day to tell us: You must love peace. HE greatest challenge to all men in the twentieth century is not the conquest of outer space nor the end to inner racial strife but rather world peace. Its relevance is un- avoidable. We are fighting, Young people graduating from high school face the grim prospect of war and violence. They see little of peace, at least on an international level, and it seems to them that peace is not a very prac- tical concept. ERHAPS what is lacking is the Christian testimony of peace, of men who turn the other cheek. Peace is a harmony we find within ourselves. It is the result of God's life in us. lt is also the harmony we find outside our- selves, among our neighbors. No more war. war never again was dramatic appeal of Pope Paul for peace as he stood before the United Nations over a year ago. Lord, make me an instrument of Thy peace! f Q' 'L , 1 lt A ,s f ' Q 1'-.255 Qifq1.,s:gis,Q,gg,- K ' K .s.g,1:,::g .z ss -fi K v i--Q Kaz-fstff1as.11ae.,,as1 ,fe 11 -K Es- ' K ii. 'fm-ff- K -K ,f1X:sK1Q-sKKKs'. :- X. X QV? .V 'D qs: -uwnezg. we ui... ' fc f f J 'J ' . .tl A Y 1 f - -1 - . 1 'slr-SQ f fi y .. Q . .. - K X I E . ' ll- s ., . xx ws N. . 'xx Q N HE Church exists to pro- vide d knowledge of God cmd divine things. It inspires one to love cmd serve God, cmd assists one with its scr- cred ministrcrtions. The Stcrte exists to promote mc1n's wel- fare here on earth, cmd in such cr way that his eternal interests will in turn protit. 'Phe Home exists to provide for one's more intimate needs, cmd to form tone, espe- cicrlly during youth, in the love ot God and man. The school exists to supplement the work of the Holme. It provides such instructions as the Home mcry not be able to give. It is cm extension ot the Home in impqrting Q knowledge ot God, cmd fos- tering a love of God cmd neighbor. HE Catholic school will be permeated with the Christicm spirit, only it the H- CD Q 0 5' 0 -1 m E 3 rn lm li un un 'U ,... 5 !H! ll! I 1, I ll -ik.. E if I fi 4 - I ' ii' lf - + ,,,ss wel to is i il kg. . - ,- ..'f 1 . f :et 3.cssi:,Qsf'fwe 3' Gtsxmt .XF We 704s .loan .levee ZnawZed9e - Pfzoaale 72, I Principal Father Richard Galvin, O.S.B. In his nine yems at Tillamook Catholic High, Father Richard has inspired grad- uating classes from lifeless, immature, freshmen to energetic, adult seniors- ready to face the world. Advisor to the Student Council andr Honor Society. Father teacfhes Religibn cmd Modem Prob- lems. He possesses the uncanny ability to make his students want to study. Superintendent .Father Cyril Lebold, O.S.B. Father Cyril has been at Sacred Heart Parish for two years, and in that time has taken an interest in the rural community and school that is only surpassed by a love for his people ot God. His tithing program, it is hoped, will make possible a new church and gymnasium, and a re- newed interest in our 'high school. His qualities ot piety and humility, so preval- ent in his character, ensure his success as pastor. i' 710 'fzeaaaae Jfzeateztianagfealtdg godq 7ZaWap,ame44 54444 feeble! Qfewuff Same! 50 76 Farther Cosmcrs White, O.S.B. Father Cosmcrs spends his summers at Marquette University, in pursuit of cr Mas- ter's Degree in Theology. His fcxlls, win- ters, cmd springs are spent at Alderbrook, in pursuit ot cr white bull. Golf cmd cm electric guitar keep him scme. Sister Mary Mildred, S.S.M.O. Sister Mildred, at Tillamook Catholic for six years, ccm be considered one of those permanent fixtures you cannot afford to lose. Advisor to the probationary sodalirty, Sister teadhes Algebra, Geometry, Typing and Bookkeeping. O 'Me 'fongae of Me 7064s pawn 'Oat Knaaaledye - pwwvfd 75' 2 Sister Mary Celine, S.S.M.O. Sister Celine has retumed to us from St. Mary's, Beaverton, aiter sixtelen years' absence. Sister tefadhes English and is also the school's librarian. The boisterous teenager of today can learn much from Sfister's placid WKIYS. Sister Miriam Joseph, S.S.M.O. Always ready with a joke or smile, Sister Miriam Ioseph ofters her help to Tillamook Catholic once again, after an absence oi four years. When Sister isn't deeply en- grossed in the study of the animal king- dom, she is busy putting the Pep Club into organization cmd act. She also teaches English cmd girls P.E. ipfzawe Me load you cfzeepcbzg Zhkga, pzadae Wan wild .lyme and 744154 pddedtd 748' and 750 Sister Mary Kathleen, S.S.M.O. The sounds of music are forever in the halls of Tillamook Catholic, thnanks to Sis- ter Kathleen and her enrthusiasttic glee club. Besides many hours put into piano and organ lessons, Sister teaches agen- ' erdl music class. I3 01 Q-. 1 W ffaiv .sw- WN. 9. ,, -:: , ' iji:'5qg,.vw6' - 13FENi N - G RNS 4 gpm' - ? ,S Wifi HAT makes a good student? The good student must first of all like school. Liking school does not mean just liking his sub- jects, or his teachers, but lik- ing the idea o'f getting an education, of developing his intellect, and increasing his store ot knowledge. HE good student must like the school he is go- ing to. There are very few students who can reach high levels of academic perform- ance when they are forced into a school environment that they find disagreeable. At Tillamook Catholic the good student is strongly mo- tivated toward school sub- jects, and toward the future goal oi graduation. HE good student, finally, is one who is disciplined, not only by parents and teachers, but much more im- portantly by himself. IRENE SANDER Class President Prom Princess 3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 EILEEN WERNER Class Secretary Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Glee 4 LINDA KEHR Class Treasurer Homecoming Queen Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee 4 Annual Staff 4 '7e.40ummmW,maPmaM-W29,zs MARY BROWN Class Vice President Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Princess Z Homecoming Princes Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 S NANCY BOLLIGER Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality Annual Siaff 4 BARBARA BERN S Homecoming Princess 4 Student Body Secretary I.V. Cheerleader 2 Varsity Cheerleader 4 Honor Society 2. 3. 4 l TERRY BLASER I Norsemen President 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Golf 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 LINDA GRANGER Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3 Annual Editor Glee 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 ,49'4ad7!mnea2ezmz4mq4a40amwvt Z ' 7,1 HAROLD GROSHONG Glee 1 Baskelball 1, 4 1-..-.--v ,ill 74ae da me 147946001140 il 4x--.iL ,J-f' ..- 1--11' f. 1-'N-,,zL., 3 -, ,fb 'Zfriil Z' . BZ! 272 IOE GROSS Norsemen Secretory 4 Football Captain 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 1 Baskelfball 1, 2, 3 fy 3 -1-,:' -4 ?! -'?,,.,- '- -'ii- 'i ,l -r,,,,. 4 7emeo6! 70ovz.a,nda 7014 l lf?eaee i s 1 .1 W L COLLEEN HALVERSON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodcxlity l, 2, 3, 4 Glee 4 Winter Formal Princess 3 Pep Club Vice President WXQX fl Q ff lv ,f ff ff! 1 ' l i gf'-3 - ' 5ccle4c2wz'e43 l MARIE JOHNSTON Pep Club 4 Sodaliiy 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 1 Winter Formal Princess Z Glee 3, 4 4 CAROL IOSI STEVE MOTSINGER Newport transfer Pep Club President Glee 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 3 Uep Cliib 1, 2, 3, 4 SUE MCMAHON Student Body President Winter Formal Princess I.V, Cheerleader 2 Varsity Cheerleader 3 Sodality 1, 2, 3, STEVE NAEGBLI Basketball Manager Football Manager 1 Football 4 Norsemen 4 Annual Staif l, 4 IINNY O CONNOR Homecoming Princess 4 I.V. Cheerleader Z Sodcrlity 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 aa doea 0lt6'4 humm dem: - Pfwaezda 27, I? TOM TONE Student Body Treasurer Student Council 1, Z, 4 Class President 2 Football l Glee 3 FRANK VAN LOO Student Body Vice President Student Council 3, 4 Class President 3 Football 3, 4 Basketball Captain 4 Patsy Berns Elaine Betschcrrt Icrck Colleknon Emil Iohnston Bill Iosi President Vice President l Kathy Blaser lim Brown SSCFSVITY Treasurer l Bill Ienck Tim Iosi luck Colleknon cmd The Limitations A I Tom I-eonnig Luci Pistcrcchio Michele Portmann Elaine Tone phyuis Vcm Loo We 1040 gddkd 64 464 0005 3364! Ed Wassmer Frank Weis ?u'end - p'b006'ZJ4 79. 6' 1 Bill Bcrerilein Greg Hubert Presideni Vice President Patti Hodgdon Linda Halverson Iczmes Gross Bill Kephrxrt 24 Pam McMahon Secretary Treasurer Greg Hwbert scores from the Marsha Portmcxnn foul '1ine. Rae Anne Strawn Iohn Sander f'fll70c22dome2:?eafzofz'4e.4'aad-Sfkaci . Tom Rleger 17. All Ed Weis 25 Greg DeN0b1e Iudy O'Connor Louie Sander - President Vice President Ann Gross Steve Iohinson' Baertlein Steve btemer Secretary Treasurer D019 IOSi Don Iosi Don Kephcxrt Irene Muffin a Zelda, thy 44412 Je yzecztlzf gkdddd - 70c2dam 3, 5 Mike Pistacchio The Iosi twins, Don cmd Dule. N Ccmdy Sander Shelli Stcmgle Bob Werner Don Wyss 27 ii f '17 g I uk A ,ff X 'wg 17 t . -I4 ,xiii x! ,il Q . Xxx .X X S X ARENTS who send their children to Catholic schools usually make sacrifices of one kind or another. Almost always Catholic education m e a n s an additional cost. Sometimes it means poor build- ings or inconveniences of some kind. How can one explain the sacrifices parents are Willing to make? ,HE most obvious reason is that Catholic schools are different, The aims and con- tent of Catholic education con- sider not only man's body and mind, but his immortal soul as well. This means that earthly aims, good and necessary as they are, do not go far enough. Man's ultimate purpose in lite, namely union with God hrough love of man, takes pre- cedence. Other schools do this Nellg parents feel Catholic schools do it better. 'FZ ss.. ,,...ms'l Frank Van Loo, Father Cosmas, Ncmcy Boflliger, and Carol Iosi inspect Moses' Meeting Tent and Solomon's Temple. it get 5 .,,, fr J, Q U, , grin lfgiseif ,- AMN 1?fg1e1,,,,' , .... W, .,,.1,.. .fgzzg wi? z A 5 Y ' 5557 35? in if if fy . - nixzf . my 'Q 'izgiig WIN- 9:2125 i caged. cum! cease Perhaps no two subjects hold the key to world peace more than Religion and Science. Both strive to achieve for man cr life that beiits his dignityg both can be the effective tools for the new era of humanity all mankind longs for. Edi- fices oi modern civilization that bud from tlh e marvelous resources of science, says Pope Paul, must be built upon spiritual principles, which allone can not only support it, but even illuminate and animate it. Future tryers ofAmer1ca, Louie Scmder, Greg De'Noble, Iudy O'Connor, cmd Donna Baertlein, size up Sister Mir- ao iam Iosep'h's baby chicks. Sister Mary Kathleen directs her general music M4466 and 775 Love among peoples is often ex- pressed in song. Make the worla a unity, says Iames Thiem, a 'modern composer, make all men one familyg 'til we meet the Trinity and live with Them forever. Peace is more at- tainable than solutions to quadratic equations or trigonometric identities if maxi would only learn: If we want to live with Him, we must also die with Himg die to selfishness and sin, and we'll live forever. No one from this day forward, thinks Sister Mary Celine, can ever accuse Tom Tone of not turning in assign ments. The pthotograoher has caught hirn for posterity. 7.,....- ngldci ul 1 4 460 5, , if Before you can communicate to other avenues to peace, you must, yourself, understand what you Want to say and how to say it. The me- chanics ot English, grammar, com- position, vocabulary study, litera- ture, cmd the like, play a necessary role. Even with peace, law is a universal requisite. We owe the continuity of all we possess today to law. Society can not persist without the certainty that law will regulate the conduct off people. 32 Mr. Frank Weis, manager of Till'amook's United States National Bank inftorms the class about the Uniform Commercial Code. Wevtofzg and Wing Will the world ever succeed, crsks our Holy Father, in changing thdt self- isfh cmd bellicose mentdlity which, up to now, has woven so much of its his- tory? It is hard to foresee: but it is easy to crffirm thcdt it is toward that new history, as promised by God to men off good will, that we must resolutely set out. Peace is a word that to be properly typed requires both hands cmd all three rows of keys. Nothing comes ervsv in this vale oi tears. Steve Steiner and his Freshmen cohorts agree that cr study ot the inter actions of mcm und the ecmtfh upon each other is story. The class ot '69 gets keyed up for another intensive drill on speed and crccurcrcy. 'f F 'I ' is ., Emil Iohnston and lack Colleknon watch Ed Wassmer go into in- solvency. oodeepdngaud l Fzaadlema A Bookkeeping student interprets the records of a single proprietorship, a partnership, or corporation. He has a task common to men of peace- harmony, agreement, accord. There is nothing so deadly to a democratic form of government as 'a distinterested and uninformed public. A Modem Prob- lems student views those issues, in- dluding world peace, that continually plague our society at the local, nation- al and international level. A personal knowledge of such questions makes for a more adult role in-society. Q 2 9 1 .1 , N' or 'lv Steve Motsinger, Barbara Berns, cmd Colleen Halverson pay for having listened to so many records last night. Pham! dacalcba Physical Education is required by law in Oregon. 'llhe primary objectives of such a program are to promote the physical fitness of each student to such an extent that he or she will profit from bettter physical health. a greater men- tal alertness, and a healthier social at- titude that will make life more pleasant and the persons more useful citizens. Classes are conducted on a rather formal pattern of progressive exercise. starting at a low enough level to reach all degrees of physical aptitude, and progressing at a steady rate that will be within the capabilities of each stu- dent. Game skills and fundamentals are also presented in season to in- crease interest in physical activity and provide carry-over values 'lor 'later life. Physical fitness properly directed de- velops the whole man. ,,.--,-- R K Y T ' 'r - Sit l Who says baseball is a mcn's game? Ann Gross lat batl does. L35 Mg! W 3 Q CHOOL woud.n t be for real without those ot'her than classroom hours. In fact. for most students, i-t is atfter the school day is over that compul- sory' education makes good sense: N10 longer confined to four walls with teacher, cr stu- dent can wander 'freely about the school building and grounds, meet his co-ed friend and exchange starry - eyed looks of admiration. T is now when a long bus ride to Conbefttt, a fine glee club, a home-coming festivity, the long awaited dance with Tlhe Limitations, a student scholastic honor, an enthusias- tic pep rcrll'y, or a warm cooked meal can make cz school year unique. X 731 .lam Km Elected Zueen Homecoming was with Regis this year, one of tfhe better B teams in the state. Victory was secondary, the important thing was to gather truckloads of boxes and tires cmd carry them soutvh otf Tililiamook to Gro:nger's farm, the traditional site for recent bonfires. Thursday evening, November 3, the Regis was cremated. Friday morning the moslt momentous part of Homecoming was helld-the crown- ing of the queen. Linda Kehr, one oi the prettiest girls in Tillamook County, was elec- ted. That night there was the usual cur rally with roaring engines, honking horns and defiant battlecries, and the usual defeat. It didn't dampen spirits, however, at the dance held later that night. I ! , , xx E .Y-...if rs.. f 0 , t E V l l l ..., . . ttttt F - E Z t 5' , fi aww f - f ,Wig is V5 - 1 v n ,, V Gorgeous Queen Linda holds her tropfhies. 4' W . , Greg DeNoble Princess Iinny O'Connor, Greg Hubert, Princess Barbara Bems, Queen Linda Kehr, Frcmk Van Loo, Princess Mary Brown and her brother Iim form a handsome court. Princess Mary Brown W2 Princess HHDY O'Connor X W 7 Princess Barbara Bems 74 dad A-Q Bill Baertlein, Bill Iosi, Steve Naegeli, Emil Iohnston, Bill Ienck, lack Colleknon, Frank Van Loo, Tom Leonnig, lim Brown, Terry Blaser, Ioe Gross, 'Greg Hubert, and Tim Iosi -have all won letters in sports at T.C.H. sl't' Q 1 l',:.r5- ttt Y f President Terry Blaser gets another proyect underway. Membership in the Norsemen Club is re- stricted to the lettermen of Tillamook Cath- olic. The purpose of the club is to provide an atmosphere ot good sportsmanship not only at sports events but also at other school activities. To become a member of the Norsemenpa boy must receive his letter in one oi the sports oflfered by the school. He is then eligible to be voted on by the members of the club. A majority vote is required for acceptance. The club is under the supervision ot the Athletic Director ot the school. Officers include the president, vice-president, sec- retary and treasurer. F742 WM P McMahon C Blaser M Brown L Granger E Werner P Van Loo, M. Portmann, C. Halverson, S. McMahon, R Strawn C Iosi I OConnor I Sander M Portmann M Iohnston, L. Kehr, K. Berns, L. Halverson Cstcmdingl, B Bems P Bems cmd E Betschart ikneelingl lend a great deal ot moral support at T.C.H. sports contests. Nothing crushes the spirit of these Pep Club girls, be it a wet ball game, a cold one, even a losing one. The ball team ccm be hopelessly behind and still one hears over the wail of a certain coach: HJC-W-L-E-T-Tl Coach Howlett says Victory. Despite one of the poorest sport seasons. if you count victories as cr form for being suc- cesscful, the Pep Club could.n t care less. They went right on clapping and screaming until Vicky O'C'onnor complained ot busted ear drums. What we are trying to say is, the Pep Clul: really made it big tihis year and was greatly responsible tor the extra good spirit shown at Tillamook Catholic rallies cmd games. Elaine Betschart, Patty and Barbara Berns, cmd Elaine Tone were the Viking Varsity Yell Leaders. , eff, we , 4 52 J' A.. , iii! fsve,:szzffefe:f1-,f,, '1- BV' k,, Providing support IV games were Kathy Berns, Patty McMahon and Linda' Halverson. 42 W Probationory Pep Club members were Ann Gross, Irene Muffin, Candy Sander, Donna Baertlein, Iudy O'Connor and Shelli Stcmgle. 'Wham of Www' pdliq 7707714401 In the middle off cr lavender cmd misty blue setting, with a starry sky and cr hint off ever- green, cr beautiful queen was once more crowned at this yecn s Winter Formal held on Icrnucrry 27. Pa-tty McMahon, the sophomore class princess, gr1crcefu7l'ly reigned over tlhirty- two couples w'ho attended. All went home contented with the memory of Whispers or Winter. Queen Pcrtty McMahon dances with escort Iohn Sander. Princess Linda Grcmger, Harold Groshong, Prin- cess Irene Mcztiin, Mike Pistcrcchio, Princess Cathy Blcrser, Bill Ienck, Queen Pcrtty McMahon cmd Iohn Sander were the clcrsses' dhoice, Couples dance in the Wluspers of Winter. 43 744015 Span? Wmmn emu Are you running with Iesus, ask Father Emmanuel, or for yourself? Retreat Master Father Emmanuel chats with Bill Kephart and Bill Baertlem. Father 'Emmanuel Clark, O.S.B., Associate Editor of St, Ioseph Magazine, a national publication, directed a two-day retreat at Tillamook Catholic this spring. These days are considered the two most important ot the school year since the sulbject matter in- volves an etemity that can sometimes be de-emphasized or forgotten in a secularistic society. Father Emmanuel possessed the rare gift of preaching teenage chatter on an adult level. He stressed the necessity of living up to one's committments. Saxaami The Sodality of Mary, dedicated to the honor of Our Blessed Lady, is the oldest and most important organization in the school. All who join must pass time as probationers to show themselves fit for membership by their conduct and atti- tude. Sodalists help foreign missions, plan the Thanksgiving Day baskets, spread devo- tion to Our Lord and His Mother, see that Christian reading pamphlets are avail- able in the library, prepare Christmas gifts for the elderly, and carol tor the aged and infirm. Fhzzafg 7444 to Puma , hiv, ' W , Q i E - if hu, .,,,, ,v 1, .5 Probationers are addressed by Father Richard. 1,12- President Michele Portmann Keighth from the rightl and Sodalists give to the school a much needed spirit- ual boost. asketball. gauge Slam. Qdantand doll 744135416 Sm Sena at Spam 244545: Tuesday night, March 28, the Tillamook 'Catholic ath- letic and scholastic awa:rds banquet was held in the parish hall, highlighted by the presence of George Shaw. One of the University ot Oregon's greatest quarterbacks, Shaw played pro football with the New York Giants and Baltimore Colts. With the Vikings sporting a winless football team. Shaw jokingly suggested an offensive and defensive priest-chaplain for next year. It seemingly had an effect on the New York Giants cdter one ot their poor seasons. In a more serious vein, Shaw pointed out the value of patience, of practicing ii only to sit on the bench! and never get to play. He spoke from experience, subbing tor Iohnny Unitas, superstar on the Colts. Shaw recounted anecdotes about Sam Hutt and Unitas, and how the latter was and still is a weekly communi- cant. He finally paid tribute to the parents who washed dirty socks and sweatshirts and visibly sup- ported the team. Shaw's speech was given before a SRO crowd. It was the most successful banquet in years. Iack Colleknon, winner ol the Cm-lich Memorial Trophy. 41.1 Tar' H W. Www Smzzg Salaam. 71 - Sadamza-um qua Sehlauae 2 The National Hon- or Society, formed for the purpose ot encouraging inde- pendent scholar- ship, chooses a se- lect membership of students each M e m b e r s must complete a self- selected p r oj e ct each quarter and maintain a schol- astic average for two quarters ot 90, w i t h no grade year who best tos- l o w e r than 85. t e r scholarship, This year Greg leadership, char- Hubert, Rae Ann acter, and service. Strawn, C a t h y Blaser, and Mar- sha P o r t m a n n w e r e initiated, j o i n i n g hands with Patty Bems, Elaine Betschart, They belong to Michele Port- the Sedes Sapien- mann, Barbara tiae Chapter or Bems, and Irene Seats oft Wisdom. Sander. Elaine Betschart, addressing faculty, students, and parents, explains the value of scholarship Valedictorian Irene Sander and Saluta- toricm Barbara Berns were the top graduat- ing seniors. if gtg ,K Lee Hanson, County Superintendent of Schools, was guest speaker at Honor So- ciety inauguration. Jfibpine ?e4t6mZ 'Meme fn g60tf0'5'.S6lt6'0't 'gcwguez' Father Richard, Coach Howlett, the Reverend Sisters and class otncers preside at the head table. l.C Bill Kephart, Bill Baertlein, Iohn Sander and 'Greg Hubert serve the principal Swiss style. The Iuniors with Sister Mary Ce- line lrightl and Seniors with ac- cordionist Bill Blaser Har rightl enjoy Hannibal Steak. 48 7, On April 25 the traditional Iunior- Senior banquet was held. Mothers of the Iunior Class prepared the feed and the Iunior President, Emil Johnston, presided as Master oi Ceremonies. The Reverend Sisters were cz welcome addition for the Toast to the Seniors this year. Patty Bems gave the customary tu- ture forecast for the seniors. Irene Sander. Senior President, gave an electrifying talk on the value oi a Catholic education. King foecwd2aeen77Zwzie 41f'77meuaZ7i494t One of the grandest events ot the school's social year is the Iunior- Senior Prom. The student body se- lected Ioe Gross as king who in tum chose Marie Iohnston to reign as queen. The site was Paris. The Zero Ends from Astoria had engine trouble at Manzanita so that the adult chaperones were spared live music for the first hour. But it was eventually sedate as Grand Central Station and the young set were swinging and swaying to the usual noise of tom-toms cmd war whoops. 4- 0,53 Father Richard crowns the king. 'mm Torn Leonnig, Princess Phyllis Van Loo, Louie Sander, Princess Donna Baert lein, King Ioe Gross, Queen Marie Iohnston, Princess Pat Hodgdon B111 Baertlein, Princess Linda Granger and Frank Van Loo preside over Pans at Night. King Ioe and his Queen Mane. Dancing near the Seine Treasurer Tom Tone, Secretary Barbara Berns, Vice President Frank Van Loo, and President Sue McMahon rule the roost at Council meetings. This is the moment a senior boy or girl has been thinking about since last September, maybe since four years ago-to walk out of a com- mencement service and into an ex- citingly free world. Happy tears mingle with sad ones, knowing this 'is the last time they will be together. The future, with its hopes and dis- appointments, its successes and its failures, its pleasures and its pains, is hidden from their eyes. 50 - ,cg - af '07 Students neip or hinder a school through their participation or lack of it in all activi- ties, extra or otherwise. This is especially true in regard to the Student Council. The Council recommends. shares, and serves within the school but at no time presumes to function in areas of school administration or policy. This is the re- sponsibility of the principal. But the Council does reach out to the entire stu- dent body, creating a sense of unity, a feeling of good will, and a spirit of satis- faction. lt is a strong and vital source of communication between students and ad- ministratibn. Knights oi Columbus salute departing seniors. Emxl cmd hxs sxster, Mane home. i 2:2 v'-1..,.x,-.kqx LL MMM ni! F e n , . ,,,, , Iosz at Freshman Imhahon. Greg Hubert making pop com. Agnew, me U05 644 . Mary Brown looking back. Senior skip day. ,i1 55 lJ,j'k4 in The Mother - Daughter Tec: in May. ww. M-mg N 4,4 , I ,Q . ' 5,3 Aif 'N- 4ulQ'5 re'-1-1-4 A2392 A N f f2'V 5: I .L ,V , , I-.4 u ,lfjqg-.. V L ? x 1 .- l r '1- f X f S lf R ,, ,u J' :xx ' . v ,f.,f 2' ' , X , If .- ' - fe-6 f reid.. ,HT V Spam ILLAMOOK Catholic Vik- ings are a member of the Northwest League. They com- pete in football, basketball, cmd golf. With a school enrollment of 62, indlucling boys and girls, this in itselt is quite an accom- plishment. With a registration maximum oi ZUU students, B schlools in Oregon, as else- where, are becoming relatively scarce. To contest at all means great traveling distances and even competition with A-l cmd A-Z ball teams. ESPITE all this, the go- go spirit of tlhe Viks this year was tremendous. They were whipped, yes, and some- times whipped 'bad, but no one can scry they did.n't give their heart and soul against what- ever temn they played. 7 TEAM RECORD Opponent TCH Ielfferson .... . . . 34 6 Seaside I-V . . . . . 28 7 Gaston ...13 U MQCLISH . . . . . 56 7 Corbett . . . . . . 53 6 Knappa .... . . . 41 6 StarofSea... ...38 6 Regis .......... . . . 43 5 The 1966 footlball season ended with a no win cmd eight loss record, the poorest in its history. There were no serious injuries this year, just no size, no depth, The Viks, nonetheless, mcm- aged to score in all but one ball game, a re- peat from last year cmd the year before. The final scores were no intlication of the type o't ball game played. After a good first halt, the Viks invariably ran out of manpower cmd gas and the eventual slaughter took place. t F,-N i., lack 'Col1eknon and Terry Blaser labovel atter practice session in mud: Ioe Gross Cbelowl stops a Star of the Sea back. in 'Y Eff. K 5 ' lbzffg' . ls, 3 Back row: lim Brown, Tim Iosi, lack Colleknon, Iohn Sander, Greg DeNobli Ienck, Coach Chet Howlett. Front row: Bill Kephart, Greg Hubert, Emil Iosi, lim Gross, Bill Baertlein, Dcm Kephcirt, and Steve Naegeli. '-'f ' H ' '--'54--4 ., , T5 . f vw , ., .Q 19 WF, f i ts' T . T . - 'p g,,2?595sf1?m414. ' ' 4 ,, Y? -.Y '.-LAEZ' LL., 4, , A PLL Al B I -sm' 2g'7q,?1' IH? qxfiif, ,,: , V. H., , ff - 41.19.551- .-L. ,g f ,.w4A3yQ53f51bf-Airy: x it. , ,ggi 6,4521-?.1jD-N-1 .V.::g.,: if 1 '. .' ms--1.- P fi .r a lbelow leftlcmd Coach Howlett tabovel and Ci lulpn Astori Q With inches to go tor a tirs-t down. Captain Ioe Gross confers with offi- cials. JEFFERSON The Iefterson Lions soundly trounced the Viks, 34 to 6, concentrating on a running attack that featured winglback reverses through huge holes in the middle of the Viking line. The only 'thing that kept the score down was the consistent fine tackling of Ioe Gross, Bill Kep- hart and lack Colleknon. The lone Vik touch- down was scored by Colleknon on a ten yard scamper oft tackle. SEASIDE I-V In a game -delayed by lighting problems, play- ing sites were switched from Liberty Field to the Tillamook High School field. Seaside scored first and led at the halt, 7 to 0. Trailing by 14, the Viks made good on a short pass play from Colleknon to end Tom Leonnig. Emil Iohnston scored the extra point on a run off right tackle. A Seaside' linebacker picked oft a Colleknon pass and ran 95 yards tor the final TD of the game. GASTON In first quarter, play the Viks twice moved the ball inside the Greyhounds' 10 yard line only to have both 'drives stopped by intercepted passes. In the second quarter the initiative went over to Gaston as they scored twice, once on a 43 yard punt return, and again on a 6 yard fun. The Viks, in the third quarter, had a long PD pass called back because of an ineligible receiver downtie-ld. Bill Kephart pulls down a charging Knappa back- P. ' Q 'f , ' 5 -1:,iff V . ' , . , my . I .N 9 lf 'H V ,L .. . M , 1 -.2 It .Q 1. if . IQ Y ,.,,-,, 5 7 K f . . ' V l H-,ygge ,. as rs , - . ' N ,w,Vc'f2'i?t'::i 'H . fn. ,erm ., V .Vi . 3' a. M . 'fy V , any ' , . -.Vu ,z1 f 47p: .,.. A ' .' if ' 5 . ' -:Qwgg My '. .W - ,Q V 1. l N V - ,, wit. V f V, .M low. 1 ,-kVg'l,.:1Lw 'J .. 1 ' Z V 'Q .V 41,4 f ..,wgf,-if , V-,.. 1 V, ,HW , ,,-..- 1 .-1i,f.,,,gfff ..,w.... 5y,Lg,,,f ,Q , I , , I J xy-1 :,M.iq,,, , .mia , ,i ,V RW? 57 451,sw..,, M ,l- , ' , ,-- 1 --A .. 9,3 , .. 3 . r f V. ' 'gy .3V: 4tQfm,Q,:f.B::g- . 'q wi Iack Colleknon scoovts around Gaston's left end. 56 A Knappa end that got away heads for the goal line. MacLAREN The Maclxaren Hawks, never forced to punt, ran at will to beat the Viks, 55 to 7. Early in the fourth quarter, the Viks finally scored on a 31 yard pass pVlay from lack Colleknon to lim Brown. 'Colleknon rcm right end for the point after touchdown. CORBETI' The Viks took Va 53 to B lacing at the hands ot' Corbett, the eventual Northwest league champs. Despite the large score, the Viks had the distinction of being Vthe first team to score against Corbett. The TD came in the fourth quarter when lack Colleknon faked to Terry Blaser and then raced off left tacldle for 75 ' yards. Looking at faces at the enld, one would have thought the Cardinals lost the game. KNAPPA The Viks had a 6 to U first-half lead over Knappa. The Loggers came on strong in the third quarter, however, with five quick TD's -that completely deflated Vthe smaller Vikings. 'I'he final score was 41 to 6. lim Brown scoredl the lone Vik T'D as he collected a 3U yard pass from lack Colleknon and then ran a final 20 yards. Frank Van Loo C259 checks a Greyhound ccn'rier's forward progress. Night Csee belowl or day, however, much of the driving was not left to us. STAR OF THE SEA Star defeated the Viks for the first time ever, 38 to 6. Cuiminating a 50 yard drive late in the :fourth quarter, Emil Iohston scored on a 6 yard run, the only red cmd white TD. RBGI' S Homecoming game t'his year was with the Marion league champs, Regis of Stayton. It was one of the best Vik team efforts of the year wiiih the Rcrms leading only by 13 at half-time. Time won out, though, as Regis rolled to a 43 to 6 victory. lack Colleknon, on a fumlble re- covery, made the lone Vik TD. Terry Blaser f22l feels pulses as Walkie-talkie Dave Gianelli and timekeep- er Nick Sabovtine move in. Coach Cfhet Howlett, completing his fourth sea- son as head basketball mentor at Tillamook Catholic, finished the season with a record of 8 wins cmd 13 losses. Frank Van Loo, the Vik- ing's only senior starter, led this 'yea:r's scoring with 324 points, an average of 15.4 per game, with an amazing shooting percentage of .5l8. Frank was named to the league all star team, first string. Tom Leonnig and lack Colleknon, both juniors, scored 287 and 286 points, an average of 13.6 per game. Tom and lack were selected to the league all star team, second string. Iim Brown, junior, garnered 142 points, Bill Kephart, sophomore, had 130 pointsg Bill Iosi, junior, 45 points. 4 Lf? 'lr-rx roshong, Frank Van Loo, Tom Leonnig. lack Colleknm., Iohn Sander, Coach ass, Bill Iosi, Bill Baertlein, Greg Hlrbeft, cmd Bill Keohart. SS.. :non C523 is Tom Leonnig C507 shoots from the foul line at Falls City. Z Opponent Maclzaren . . Gaston .... Gaston .... Falls Ci-ty . . . Tillamook I-V TEAM RECORD ..,..41 .....43 ...BO .. ...63 ,..44 MacLcn'en ..... . . . 89 Nestucca I-V .... .. . 67 Dagwell Hall . . . . . . 49 Knappa .... . . . 90 Perrydale ...51 Star of Sea ,... .... 6 1 Nestucca I-V Iewell ...... Neah-Kah-Nie Knappa .... Dagwell Hall Falls City . . . Stcu' of Sea . . Neah-Kah-Nie Perrydale . . . Iewell . . . ...63 . ...39 ...7S . ...95 .....42 ...52 ...94 ...94 .. ...81 . . . 35 Bill Kefphart 'DCH 46 67 75 49 39 44 72 66 67 59 51 54 66 57 57 50 46 66 78 72 76 An enemy forward grcrbs a rebound While Tom Leonnig C5U7re1crches for the stcxrs. It w'crsn't only during fodtball games that Iack Colleknon found himself on the floor. , -W, ,, Eyes left as lack Colleknon faces cz mo ment of truth. . W f cup gil-ii Don Iosi, Dcm Kephart, Mike Pistdcchio, Io'hn Scmder, Greg DeNofble, Greg Hubert, Bill Bcrertlein, Steve Steiner, Dcxle Iosi, cmd Coach Chet Howlett. A tip to the red with Greg DeN0b1e 1297 Greg DeNOb1e 1291 and Greg H11-bert C255 jumping. get gregcrrious. Captain Terry Blaser lack Colleknon Come spring the Vikings compete in the wonderful world of golf. It is the one sport girls can compete with men cmd throughout the state many boys are finding out that golf can be a Humble game in more ways than one. Patty Berns and Iudy O'Connor broke the male-line at Tillamook Catholic for the first time and one would suspect there will be more female golfers to put up with in the future. Despite the fair sex on- slaught the boy Vikings maintained their composure and held onto the first five starting positions. Iack Colleknon and Bill Baertlein traded off the num- ber one spot this year with Terry Blaser, lim Brown, and Don Iosi usually playing the last three slots. Baertlein, Blaser and Iosi were the most consistent winners with Iack Colleknon capturing medalist honors. The team compiled a disappointing 4 wins, 16 losses, 1 tie record. They finished 13th out of 16 teams com- peting in district playoffs, ahead df Dayton, Nestucca, and Taft. But the team is young and next year, say all coaches, has to be better. lim Brown, Patty Berns, Iud with Coach Father Cosmas. Bm Brown The Viks at Neskowin for a match against Nesfucca and Newport. Bin you Puffy Bam, MVP Bill Baertlein Connor, Bill Bcrertlein, Greg Hubert Don losi, Bill IOSL ICICI! C0l1ek!10n. cmd TGITV 313581 TEAM RECORD Opponent N eah-'Kah-Nie Nestucca ..... . . . Tillamook .. . Tillamook I.V. Neah-KahdNie Vemonicz ..... . . . Neah-Kah-'Nie Vernonicz . . . Nestucca . . . N estucca I.V. Seaside .... Tillamook I.V. Nestucca . . . Tillamook . . . Taft ........ N eah4Kczh-Nie Tigczrd I.V. . . NeahfKahfNie Tillamook I.V. Nestucca .... Newport . . . .....l0 6 Vz .. ..... 10 5 .....1U 5 9 V2 6 5 U 6 2 4 9 5 V2 8 5 7 V2 4 7 V2 5 TCH 0 3 V2 O 5 U 4 V2 4 4 10 4 8 5 l 4 V2 2 4 2 V2 8 2 V2 4 x 1 E ' ' ' M Senior Terry Blaser. Greg Hubert Don Iosi Iudy 0'C0l1l10!' Q 7' I HG' I .TW I S everyone knows, the production of cr yearbook is a major expense, cmd an ab- solute impossibility without the support ot advertisers and pa- trons. Once again, ACHDEMIC says thank you to our loyal merchants, salesmen and wo- men for their strong support in '67, At the same time, we ask our students, parents, an d friends to reciprocate by favor- ing our advertisers. PECIAL thanks are owed Carl and Iune Schonlbrod of Dorian Studio and Bill Kelly, Morrey Watkins, and Russ Co- burn oi Headlight-Herald tor their time cmd advice in making ACADEMIC a reality. Tillamook County Creamery Association 4 5g..-ff5 ga Q1K2f ' v 2 nu ' ur 4 .mi 2 gs ru- ' K3 P .ag NL 5,5 aw QQ ' Q Tillamook Cheese Dr. and Dr. and Dr. and St ph Mrs. .los ph I. C dd Mrs. Thomu J. G' ll Mrs. John Gilb fs and H min Stein , ,-A x ' Rym d dR llaS1'awn and Dairy Association Highway IOI North Phone 842-2782 infix. g:............ H, Ni., ',,...,.,. .y vu f 5-4' '73 iIiiii?iiiI?5S1l1:. , . . A e . ,t,l.2w,.,.,.s. ,N .x ,.x.,.1... i,,. 1. ,,s..l V:-1 ri - H ' 1-ar r.. ' -. Q-nun l an . ...,.. . ,...,,,- ...,., V , '- x If M g so t , i, ii Golf Course OLD HIGHWAY lOl NORTH Ph. 842-6055 41 Diamond Lumber Company Alderbrook Naval Air Station Phone 842- 758l Ben Russell T Chevrolet f K 1 ii ,rig .xi Tillamook Tree Farm Creek Road Phone 842 6425 oNE MAIN AVENUE PII. SLI2-2542 First United States A, National . NatIonal Bank Bank of Oregon of Oregon 408 Main Avenue iiilii 35 Rducgxue Phone 842 44Ol ip-a Phone 842-25 E It H if rrss irstssii . I 2 ' 4 1 Q Mi 2 H 8 Vanitkl W A -'Y Tillamook P.U.D. Beauty DISTRIBUTORS OF C ' Shop Low cosr POWER bf ., rrir, X U ilyy , 19 Second Street l :hone 842-275l q - Ol e Nl lFTfIl 5 lfvrnncr-P' 6 Cb 906 MAIN AVENUE pggilf ' i ff' ZMd7It2ep.m 2105 Fourth Street Phone 842-4132 foal eeeaea Registered Land Surveyor 2210 First Street Phone 842-2715 M0559 Vnaazaaee ,ffgazay 1708 Fourth Street Phone 842-4407 4, 1 ,ff ,ummm-w-M ,,,, and 76'ce S Highway 101 N. Phone 842- 4532 KJEQEY 'flu ES M3995 Wed Shaman Vuwzance 2 Q--W-m'P ' 615 Main Avenue Phone 842-6419 I sq 2, 1 P h ttt 1 1 - Q 4 1 1-M 1 etai .fe P Idfwfffe Grocery 1 o 1 and Trailer . A 1601 Second Street . 1 Phone 842 2672 Idavllle H ef Spam: gage 1906 Third Street Phone 842-6421 1 fusions. Suletland Builder Bcry City Phone 377-2314 Fed Zeddadaml 403 Main Avenue Phone 842-6171 F si. : ' A CH Egylggugaf gauge -fanny 775 D MAS!! Aldrflf fl- 1503 'rmrd street vi E1 h e wmv KTIL Beaver Broadcasting ystem, Incorporated Netarts Road Phone 842-4422 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 H4494 Pam!! Dug 114 Main Avenue Phone 842-4351 EW SW WW swmw 607 Miller Avenue OPQH 9 Um fo 9 Pm Phone 842-2262 i' i Fxfth St Bay Cxty pifnxr , ggocenv 304 704154 264666 D. D. 1507 Third Street Phone 842-6361 Sandal: 72:4-zoewf Sollie Smith Road Phone 842-6741 ,- iijg?,5g1 !llnmx 502 Mcnn Avenue Phone 842-4459 Soar! htm 52,1 If 5 766Zcunoa6 7m 700161- 1 1808 Second Streei X 7 Phone 842-4252 2 7' 'FW' gamma 7710506 Ddchdcafofz 2703 Third Street Phone 842-6312 wdftfddv 2307 Third Street We foam. f f . 'vzrzfmal SBUTH PRAIRIE STDRE Qrwfnnucenres Maris PRODUCEKUWV. ennn ' 11'17 1 Stafze McKenzie Motors 1220 Ma in Avenue Phone 842-2551 1 Iva AnnenhouL Proprietor Route 3 Phone 842-6468 -3 Phone 842-4701 rr - 0 , 39if1i?iB' SLEANZP Jo A PM 66 'W 'W 1015 Pacific Avenue H Phone 842-9026 Dean Motors Hrghway IOI North Phone 842 2282 HY- I g , , n V .EL 7 1 2 A - it ?adf,S4a,e 1 1 ,v gi Lf, ., 1 EZTEDY ZHOP ll! 0' f me 6 2105 Fourth Street Phone 842-6511 v-' :s':2:,,.,,,,., . f V, , N '3 -+g,.......-ew-- , ' -we ' W. 'ao' wh f ,QQ ' Saad Dairy Queen Drive-In HIGHWAY 10 1 F'h0f12 842-6551 H ,,,' -7-N .., , ,My , Mt ,N M I ,T ., 3' 6 PWM? eo' Wtmae 775416 2011 Third Street Y 1 Netclrts Road Phone 842-2333 T Phone 842-2065 ' Q of - Z m , .'V,- Q ,., ,. f' 1 -t.,, i f sgibll Tillamook Council f ' TT tt ' it V img Q L my 7 .fzg ite, vu .,,, -,,, Z , ,Q .,,'f1t V ZS? vi 1 sa ,,. , - 't ' 1 ttltt ,,,, M : zz 7,1 ,A ,.,, 1 f .I ,., tus t' ' 1 -., V, 2103 Fourth Street 7c'll4anoo6 775445 2601 Fourth Street Phone 842-4802 7o'll4m00l- pdfldddf Ifato 7nd, 7 2703 Third Street Waseca 64. Airport cmd Industrial Pork Phone 842-7503 .Aff Phone 842-2574 Saucony ?ael eo. Standard Heating Oils 2703 Third Street Phone 842-2574 SEQ? X:m,i,,5, ,,,, ,m:,,L 5?7PEtfc4? ,. ,,1i l ,Umfo , , 'iozzmooo 1 yflilfw' -4 Morrrs Supply Sw Sm T4 1 1907 Second Street r Company 1 I 7 . 1 new I 2 II4 luy Avenue ykqmnwy waz , ' 1 .. ,y 1 Tig 3 ya 1, 1 Phone 842-4451 Fmwf 4p444f pzif 1 , : ,, l p 2002 1-hi-or shoor .vV' Phone 842-6253 Wmimub Blu! 111 Main Avenue Phone 842-9075 SelfSowe2:e .famncbaq 4 Netcn-ts Phone 842-4623 ' of-My 1 P We Saiaoowz 5 .. kg 'li' 2 1 Anderson , M JJ4 ' sllll I gaweno event 0 L1 Florists mme ow Q'o,2Qhwm ,2,1, Phone 842-7259 o f -3 ' y' fl K W soo Main Avohoo 'H 'P Phono 542-2550 7a!ln4 7141655 '7m:. 7,we,,,, 6.5 y 5 ?ulZew Zawzaclle Neil ' n21e 5103 Third shoe: Phone 842-9080 1 4 f 1. --'-' Phone 842-2663 Highway 101 N. Phone 842-6564 ,ooo , 1 EE 1 'z?cuwiD Keene 7o'Zlamao677Zaqflowa Z Phone 842-4731 141 -oooo Anderson? Tillamook - 4 H paint and P Veterinary Hospital ,T Wallpaper Store O HIR STR I9 H T D EET i 'meh is husolff wb, HIGHWAY lOl NORTH 77641-Elan Wtotel 11 Main Avenue Phone 842-7571 W Ph. 842-7552