THE TI-U TIGER MAY ’35 CLASS ISSUE MOTHER GOOSE NUMBER VOLUME EIGHT BY THE STUDENTS OF TIGARD UNION HIGH SCHOOL TIGARD, OREGON DEDICATION We dedicate the Mother Goose Edition of the Ti-U to all Readers from the age of one to one hundred ivho love the Mother Goose Rhymes. It is in the Land of Make-Believe that the foundation of our education has its conception. No characters are as well known and as well loved as the characters who lived in the land ruled over by Mother Goose. We can say without fear of contradiction that this is the only completely satisfactory classic in literature. Within this book you will find broken chapters from the long story of life. Reader, we dedicate this book to you. Will you take the book, read it and see if you belong in the land of Mother Goose? FOREWORD May I have the pleasure to introduce Some very old friends? says Mother Goose. There’s little Bo-Peep and little Boy Blue, The little old Woman who lived in a shoe. Old Mother Hubbard, as well as her dog, Dame Trot and Sir Anthony Rowley Frog. Humpty Dumpty, and Dickory Dock, The dear little Mouse who ran up the clock. The Puss who journeyed to London alone, And saw the queen on a golden throne. So come, my dear friends, open me, And lots of other old friends you'll see!’’ IN MEMORIAM to MARGARET TETRICK CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark; For though from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. —Tennyson ADMINISTRA and CLASSES Top Row: W. Fluke, Clir.. H. Letnly. Clk. Middle Row: D. Jones. F. Klsner. Bottom Row : II. Stewart, M. Koopman. A TRIBUTE TO THE SCHOOL BOARD The American High School is one of the few billion dollar industries. The building stands day and night as physical evidence of an ideal. Its character, extent, and type will be determined directly by the educational policies in operation. The ideal administrators of the high schools are gentlemen of tact, broad understanding and endowed with unselfish purposes. The Annual of 1935, with pride, points to our present school board, as gentlemen possessing splendid qualifications for wise guidance. Five A TRIBUTE TO MR. FOWLER The ideal principal of a high school is a man Emerson would call “Brother.” He is a man to be respected and beloved by the great and lowly. He needs all the graces and virtues that life can bestow, plus a rabbit’s foot in his pocket. He requires the sagacity of an owl, the patience of a stone, the energy of a volcano. He must be a scholar, versed in all culture, and yet a plain man able to exchange ideas with a child or a distressed parent. He must be a hard business man, a master showman and yet in private, a philosopher, and always a child psychologist. He must be flexible enough to adapt his program to the needs and traditions of the community. He must be able to take criticism. In short he must be a high powered miracle man, capable of accepting the heaviest responsibility. The Annual of 1935 desires to pay tribute to Mr. Fowler, principal of Tigard Union High School. Six Top How: Linn. Mullen. GreRor. Second How: Klwert. Summers. Weaver. Third Row: Hoyles, Smith. Elckmeyer. Sievers. A TRIBUTE TO THE FACULTY Counselors who guide and never dictate are the leaders and teachers of the most efficient high school. Good teachers are those with the ability to draw out what is the strongest and finest in every student. Good teachers have always been and always will be. The exceptional teacher of today will be ever present tomorrow. The training of teachers is established upon a broad base of culture, coupled with a well grounded knowledge of subject matter, increased by a true understanding of objectives, with an intelligent ability to make all branches of the curriculum serve a common purpose. Every school is its own laboratory. The educated mind is not a mere creature of its own time. Education is emancipation from herd opinion, self-mastery, capacity for self criticism, and suspended judgment. The Annual of 1935 desires to pay tribute to the faculty of the Tigard Union High School. Seven COLORS Black and Silver FLOWERS Gardenias MOTTO It is infinitely greater to blaze a trail than to follow one. THEME Mother Goose NEW PATHS Are we always going to follow ? Aren’t we ever going to lead ? These questions which are asked us Are important ones indeed, For— Our ships are now preparing To embark upon the sea, The sea of life, Where toil and strife Rule over Destiny. On these ships we are the captains The course is ours to steer. Will we creep along Whether right or wrong Because of storms we fear? Or will we embark upon new seas, Seas never sailed before ; And with Courage and Honesty as our guides New fields of life explore. But after our journey’s ended, After the storms we survive, Our hearts will be glad For this journey we’ve had In this year of thirty-five. And as we follow our trails to the very last bend We will be satisfied, If we’ve played the game square To each friend have been fair, Used perseverance as our guide. So work for honor—find trails unknown, In the search for new paths, travel alone. Eight SENIOR ROLI Alter, William Beckham, Howard Borchers, Paul Blue, Evelyn Boyer, Vivian Borden, Joseph Carson, Gladys Craig, Sidney Cooper, Pat Conklin, John Dobson, Darcy De Pue, Donald Ersted, Margery Fishbuch, Jane Forsyth, Warren Fishburn, Thomas Gango, Walter Goldhamnier, Lelaud Galbreath, Maxine Hollingsworth, Lucille Gholson, Ruth Honey, La Verne Hampton, Grace Hyrkas, Elizabeth Howard. Aleene Hjelte, Victor Hamback, Harold Houston, Byron Jenkins, Olin Johnson, Malcolm Koeber, Kenneth Larson. Benny Leedy, Betty Lobdell, Frances Montes, Amo Katherine Nedry, 'Dirickson Nunnenkamp, Walter North, June Olin, Pearl Olsen, Margaret Rahmig, Doris Rupprecht, Elsie Schmeltzer, Helen Slater, Jeannette Sims, Rodney Seifert, Frank Smith, Raynor Smith. Earl Selander, Merwin Tooze, Lela Tooze, Edna Tower, Donald Whitwell, Montie Wyatt, Gilbert SENIOR SONG (Tune : A Perfect Day) When we come to the end of a perfect day Near the end of a goal we have sought, And we pause in the midst of events so gay To say thanks for the wishes you’ve brought. Do you think you can guess what this simple gift Can mean to our gladdened hearts, When we know that the curtains will soon be down And from dear friends we must part? Now this is the end of a perfect day, Near the end of a journey, too, And the wishes you’ve brought are a tribute gay So we can only say adieu. But our memories have painted this perfect day In colors that never fade, And here on the pages in flaming rays Are the faces of friends we’ve made. Nine iLSPAUGH, klmer “His strong determination will bring success.” Fire Sqtnid 33 III-Spots Staff 32, 33 IECKHAM. HOWARD k “In making tlie joys of others. we find our own.” Basketball '32. ’33. 34. 35 Vars-T ’34. 35 Student Council 33, 35 Ti-U Staff 35 May Fete Attendant 33 Public Speaking Play 35 RlRCHERS, PAUL “He lives most who thinks most.” Fire Squad 33 yPublic Speaking Club 33 VKR, VIVIAN •Hers is a spirit deep and crystal-dear.” Home Economic Club 32. 33 Public Speaking Club 35 Delta Theta 35 Operetta ’33 'ONKLIN. JOHN “He has many words, but lie is shy of using them.” Football ’33. 34 Vars-T ’34. ’33 Student Body Treasurer 33 Basketball ’34 Fire Squad 33, ’34 CRAIG. SIDNEY “Little, but Oh My!” Filtered from Washington 111 33 Commercial Club ’34, ’33 TI-U Staff 33 DOBSON, DARCY Friends are valuable possessions.” Vice-President (’lass ’32 Ten ALTER, WILLIAM Our ideals are our better selves.” Entered from Hiawatha. Kansas BLUE, EVELYN “Youth Is full of pleasure. Operetta 82. 33. '34 Home Economic Club ’32. ’33 Delta Theta ’3.8 BORDEN. JOE “Good humor Is the health of the soul.” Football 32. 33. 34 Vars-T ’33, ’34. 33 Senior Play ’35 Dramatic Club ’38 Home Economic Club 35 CARSON, GLADYS “Be not merely good be good for something.” Class Officer 83. ’35 Public Speaking Club ’33 Commercial Club '34. ’38 Senior Play ’38 Annual Staff '35 COOPER. PAT Life is what we make it.” Football ’33. ’34 Vars-T ’34. 35 Senior Play 35 Public Speaking Club '34 Vice-President Student Body 35 DePTTE, DONALD A man who sensed Ills responsibility.” Art Club 34 s RUSTED.' MARGERY “To know her Is to love her.” Entered from Grant '33 Operetta ’35 Commercial Club 34, ’33 Girls’ league Officer ’35 0 FISCHBUCH. jank “In seeking wisdom thou are wise. Home Economic Club ’.’12 Public Speaking Club '35 Commercial Club '33, ’35 FORSYTH. WARREN “Thy spirit which keeps thee noble, courageous, vtnd unmatched. Public Speaking riub ’35 Ti-U Staff 35 Senior Play ’35 (IANC.O. WALTER “My soul is young, my heart Is strong.” Football Manager ’34 Vars-T 35 Public Speaking Club ’34 (iOLDHAMMER. i.uoaNP “My foe shall bite the dust. Football ’32, ’33, 34 Basketball ’33. 34 Vars-T 33. 34, 35 Student Body President 35 Class President '33 Baseball ’34, ’35 IIJELTE, VICTOR “Few things are impossible to diligence. Public Speaking Club '34 Dramatic Club ’35 Fire Squad ’34 HONEY, LA VERNE “Like most small parcels—she Is precious. Entered from Franklin Hi ’34 Commercial Club '34, ’35 HO WARD. ALEENE “A true and merry heart has she. Senior Play ’35 Operetta '33. '34. '35 Delta Theta ’35 Commercial Club ’33. ’34, ’35 FISHBL’RN, THOMAS Mighty in words, deed, and body. Track ’34. ’35 Senior Play ’35 Public Speaking Play ’35 Ddamatic Play ’34 Ti-u staff Vars-T ’34. 35 OALBREATH. MAXINE “Speech Is great, but silence is greater. Home Economic Club ’32 Public Speaking ’35 Commercial Club ’33, ’35 a J HOIjSON, ruth “She is most fair and thereunto her life doth rightly harmonize. Class Officer '32. ’34 Beaux Arts Club Officer ’32 ({Iris’ League Officer 35 Ti-U Staff ’35 Senior Play '35 Commercial Club ’33. ’34. 35 HAMPTON. ({RACE True merit speaks for Itself. Public Speaking Club '34 Delta Theta '35 Senior Play '35 HOLLINdSWORTH. LUCILLE “A daughter of the gods—divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Commercial Club ’83, '34 Home Economic Club ’32. ’35 HOUSTON. BYRON “Character needs no safe.” Football '33, 34 Vars-T '35 llYRKAS, ELIZABETH “A light heart lives long. Commercial Club ’34. ’35 Shorthand Team '35 Operetta ’33 Eleven JENKINS, OL1X “The touchstone of true love is self-forget fulness.” Entered from Coquille ’32 Football ’33, ’35 Vars-T ’33, 34. ’35 Track ’33, 34 Vars-T President 34 Oliorus ’32. 88, ’34 KORBER, KENNETH “Hopes and ambitions are reliza-tlons for the strong.” (’lass President ’35 Yell Leader ’34 Vars-T ’34. 35 Senior Play ’35 Dramatic Play ’34 Public Speaking Play ’35 LAWEENZ. MABEL “Loveliness—Needs not the foreign aid of ornament.” Maid 33 Home Economic Club 32. 33 Operetta ’33 Commercial Club ’32 LOBDRLL, FRANCES “And that smile, like sunshine, darts into many a sunless heart.” Operetta ’33 Commercial Club ’34 Senior Play ’35 Home Economic Club ’34, ’35 Annual Staff ’35 EDRY, PIRICKSON “ local taste is useful for selection as well as rejection.” Basketball 33. 3 4. ’35 Class President ’34 Public Speaking Club ’34 Senior Play ’85 Dramatic Club ’35 Vars-T ’35 N U N N E XK AMP. W A LTE R “True genius kindles and fair fame implies.” Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35 Baseball 34, ’35 Track 32 Class President ’88 Vars-T ’S3. ’34. ’35 Operetta ’33, ’34, ’35 OLSEN. MARGARET “A happy combination of common sense and amiability.” Maid ’32 Girls’ league Officer ’35 Class Officer ’32, ’35 Senior Play ’35 Annual Staff ’35 Public Speaking Club ’35 Twelve JOHNSON, MALCOLM “An ear to no folly or mischief inclined.” Entered from Benson Tech 33 Football Manager ’34 Vars-T ’35 LARSON. BEN “Though I’m always in haste, I am never in a hurry.” Dramatic Club ’35 Home Economic Club ’35 Senior Play ‘35 Operetta ’35 LEEPY, BETTY “Life means something to the capable.” Beaux Arts Club Officer ’33 State Typing Contest ’34. ’35 Senior Play ’35 Annual Staff ’35 Girls’ League Officer ’35 Delta Theta Officer ’33 s MONTES. AMO KATHERINE “Ambition knows no bounds.” Home Economic Club ’32, ’33 Typing Contact ’38, ’34 Senior Play ’35 Operetta '35 Public Speaking Club ’35 NORTH, JUNE “Noble self is noble song.” Home Economic Club ’33, ’34, ’35 Spanish Club 88, ’34 Beaux Arts Club ’33 OLIN, PEARL “Sociability is the spice of life.” Entered from McMinnville ’35 Glee Club 35 RAHMIG, DORIS “Her presence drives away dull care.” Girls’ League Officer ’35 (’lass Officer ’35 State Typing Contest ’34. ’35 Senior Play ’35 Annual Staff ’35 t Rl’PPRECHT. ELSIE • In life’s small things l e resolute and great.” Public Speaking Club 35 Commercial Club ’34. ’3S Home Economic Club ’.TJ. '33 State Typing Contest ’34 SEIFERT. FRANK “(ifMsl humor Is the health of the soul.” Fire Squad ’34 Football ’33 i SIMS. RODNEY “Leadership brings its own rewards.” Football 33. ’34 Baseball ’34. 33 Vars-T ’34. ’35 Student Manager '35 Resketlmll Manager '34 SMITH. EARL “And all the lassies smile on me when coming through the rye.” Football ’32. ’33. 34 Track ’83. 34 Vars-T ’33. ’34. ’35 C’iss President ’33 Public Speaking Club Pres. 35 Operetta 34. ’35 TOOZE, EDNA “She sings because she is happy. Operetta Lead 34. ’35 Dramatic Play '34 Student Council ’33. '34 Delta Theta '34. '35 OirN' League Officer '35 Senior Play ’35 TOWER. DON “I make the best of everything.” Entered from Jefferson Hi ’33 Senior Play ’35 Football ’33. 34 Daseball ’34. ’35 Vars-T ’34, ’35 WYATT, OILBERT “Long in heart, body, and mind.” Hi-Spots Staff '32. ’33 Public Speuking Club ’34 Senior Play ’35 SCI!MELTZEIt. IIELEN “With tact and cleverness she manages affairs.” Delta Theta '33. ’34. ’35 Hand ’32. ’33 Public Speaking ’35 Girls’ League officer '33 Annual Stuff ’35 Senior Play 35 SMITH. RAYNOR “A man of many words. Entered from Tillamook HI '34 Chorus ’35 Track ’35 SELANDER. MERWIN “If knowledge were coin, then wealthy he would be.” Entered from Grant HI ’33 Editor TI-U ’35 Fire Squad '35 Yars-T ’34. ’35 Dramatic Club ’85 Track ’34, ’35 TOOZE. LELA “It’s nice to be natural when •are naturally nice.” Student Body Officer ’34. ’35 Operetta ’32. ’38. 84 Senior Play ’35 Delta Theta ’34. '35 Dramatic Play ’33 Maid ’34 SLVTER. JEANETTE “Slowly but surely: guiding steps by the stars.” Beaux Arts Club '33 Home Economic Club ’34. ’35 Public Speaking Club ’35 Operetta ’35 Girls’ League Officer ’35 WHIT WELL. MONTE “Not eminence only, but worth.” Public speaking Club ’34 Commercial Club ’35 « THE STORY OF THE LITTLE SENIOR PIGS (Class History) One time three little pigs became famous in the realms of Mother Goose Country because of judgment used in the selection of their future homes. In September, 1931, 56 little boys and girls, often called “pigs” by teasing companions or provoked relatives, started to high school. Parents had warned them about the Big Bad Wolf of Ignorance, and how it was necessary to choose the right kind of material to built safe homes for the future. The teachers, or the architects of the child’s future, had their materials ready to offer. One architect spoke of the advantage of building their houses out of a business education, for such a strong fortress could withstand the change of times. Another spoke of the advantages of athletics. Strong bodies need not fear the ills of life. Others offered science, English, mathematics, languages, and drama as the right kind of material for strong, well-built houses. Here stood 56 bewildered little “piggies”. What a weighty moment had arrived. All desired a successful future. Some chose the academic course, some the business course, some a general mixture, and they started to build their houses. A great number employed long hours, nails of concentration, a great amount of sand and grit, until their building is one that no amount of puffing and huffing will cause the structure built of strong educational fundamentals to crumble. Then there were others, sad to say, that did not use their building material to the best advantage. Lack of attention, poorly prepared lessons, have resulted in a flimsy house. The wolf will come whining to their door, and only the future can tell if their houses can withstand the storms of life. It has required four years to build the house composed of the planks of mathematics, English, science, language, athletics, music drama, and business methods. The builders have enjoyed the construction, first as frightened freshmen, then as arrogant sophomores, and then as confident juniors, and last as worthwhile seniors. The Big Bad Wolf will be around the corner a number of times during life and it will require courage coupled with hard work to keep him from blowing the house down. Fourteen ONLY GAME FISH SWIM UPSTREAM (Prophecy) Seniors, you are out of the formal round of study called High School. You will be plunged, willy-nilly, into a drabbly real world where nobody tells you what to do next, and nobody seems to care very much what happens to you. This sounds serious, and it is. Everyone who has looked into the matter says that the young graduates of 1935 are graduating into a world of strictly limited opportunities. Professions such as law, medicine, teaching, journalism, and fine arts are overcrowded. Seniors, you are trying to get a foothold in some sort of a position which means life—or death in life. So I take up my crystal and gaze around a bit and I find only game fish swim upstream. So I began to think about the class of 1935 of Tigard Union High School. I wondered if they desired to swim upstream or downstream. It is going to be so easy to go downstream. I do not really believe you will have to do anything but drift. Soon you will be out on the broad ocean of life with thousands of others, out of work, out of the necessities of life. But I believe this particular class desires to swim upstream and if you desire to find a satisfying life you must be keen, resolute and adaptable. You must forget a lot of ideas about wealth and success and social prestige, and be willing to undertake kinds of work and modes of living that may not be easy or pleasant. You must know how to cooperate with others in large groups for social ends. You must understand mechanics, politics, economics, mathematics and biology. Above all, you must know a great deal about what is going on in every continent. You have learned some things out of books, magazines, movies, radio, but mostly by observation and practice. Intelligent flexibility is better than narrow specialization. Seniors, jump into the stream, the water is fine, flounder a bit if necessary, but head upstream and be a game fish instead of a scavenger. Fifteen MOTHER GOOSE’S WILL (Class Will) We, the Senior Class of 1935, being of sound mind and possessing a rational judgment of true values and bearing a reverence for all worthwhile things gleaned from the intimate study of the Mother Goose Classic, leave, with regret, to the under classmen, the following qualifications. Treasure them, employ the use of the same and you will grow to be worthwhile men and women and develop into citizens that this world is in dire need of same. We desire to leave you— Modesty, morality, magnetism, manliness, marriage, money, and music, For a full life needs— Order, objectives, obedience, observation, and opinions, To enjoy— Talents, talks, theaters, tasks, taxes, teachers, temperaments, tenors, and tests. When— Home, honor, honesty, heritage, heroes, and harmony Disappear, then— Envy embarrassment, emotions, emptiness, equivocations, errors, and eliminations Will occur. Take heart for— Righteousness, rewards, rationalism, regulations, relief, and religion Will triumph if you possess— Goodness, gladness, gallantry, generosity, geniality, and gratitude. We seniors realize that— Objections, oddities, omens, opinions, and outbreaks Will be heard from some of you, while— Others offer only, oh ! oh ! oh ! Since we can not leave you— Stones, statues, silver, salaries, sealskins, and servants We do relinquish our rights to— English, economics, encyclopedias, entertainments, epics, equations, escorts, and educators. And the wish of the Senior Class of 1935 is that all the good things that we have aforesaid mentioned may be your share, while all the evil things will not happen. You will get out of life just what you put into it. Signed and Sealed THE CLASS OF ’35 Sixteen WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG, MAGGIE To read old Nursery Rhymes brings back queer lost memories of one’s own childhood. One seems to see the loose floppy picture-books of long ago, with the boldly colored pictures. The books may have been tattered and torn, but your library consisted of a wooden box full of these volumes. There was “Who Killed Cock Robin?” which you knew by heart before you could read. We do not know what poets wrote the old Nursery Rhymes, but certainly some of them were printed three hundred years ago. About the people of history mentioned in the Rhymes:—We do not exactly know who Old King Cole was, but King Arthur reigned about 500 A. D. We cannot tell what King of France went up the hill with twenty thousand men, but we do know that Charley who “loved good brandy”, and was fond of a pretty girl “as sweet as sugar-candy”, was an early banished Prince of Wales. The rhyme about Georgey Porgey was about a fat German kind. Simple Simon was Sir Simon Fraser who was a knight in the War of Roses. Tom the Piper’s Son, was the son of a Highlander king. Hickory Dickory Dock was a rhyme for counting out the men who took part in the Chevy Chase. There are many other rhymes that are based on legend or facts of history. Then we have rhymes that do not seem to be anything but nonsense, but now and then nonsense is relished by the best of men. You will remember Old Mother Goose and her bits of wisdom, flavored with nonsense after you have forgotten your history and geography. Mother Goose rhymes are smooth stones from the brooks of time, worn round by the constant friction of tongues. Seventeen THE NURSERY THE BABY PET NAME THE CRIB GIVES PROMISE rnnQ OF BEING .... Elmer Alspaugh “Elm—er” Tigard Printer Maybe you aren’t doing it right.” William Alter “Hill Durham Farmer “Oregon is rather rainy.” Howard Beckham “Becky Tigard Sheriff “What’s going on in here?” Evelyn Blue “Eve” Tigard Stylist “Sez vou.” Paul Borchers “Borchers Sherwood Logger “Well, I’ll try.” Joseph Borden “Joey Tigard Captain Heave ho! I want cake.” Vivian Boyer “VW Tigard Missionary “As vou can see.” Gladys Carson “Carson Metzger Reformer “Ain’t it awful?” John Conklin “Johnny Metzger Economist “A dollar js a dollar.” Pat Cooper “Pat Tigard Circus Manager ‘A ticket to the game, sir?” Sidney Craig “Sid Tigard Merchant “That’s what you think.” Donald De Pue “Don Metzger Engineer I don’t know.” Darcy Dobson “Dare Durham Governor “You can’t do it, anvway.” Margery Ersted “Margie Metzger Designer “Oh . . . !” Jane Fischbuch “Janey Cipole Housewife It’s a matter of pots and pans.” Thomas Fishburn “Tommy Durham Speeder How about a track meet, Mr. Fowler? Warren Forsyth “Forry Sherwood Lawyer It depends on the circumstances.” Maxine Galbreath “Maxie” Cipole Agent Now you understand.” Walter Gango “IT alt Greenburg Mechanic “I don’t think so.” Ruth Gholson “Ruthie Bend Teacher “The task must be mastered.” Leland Goldhammer “Goldy Durham Minister “Support the Student-Council.” Grace Hampton “Grade Durham School ma-am “School-teaching is a pleasant persuit.” Victor Hjelte “Tic Bend Husband “Patience is an art.” Lucille Hollingsworth “Frenchy Tigard Trapeze Artist “Oh you do, do you ?” La Verne Honey “Feme Garden Home Speaker Nothing much.” Byron Houston “Barney Sherwood Butler “Is it possible?” Aleene Howard “Aleene Tigard Dictator “Now, Mr. Smith!” Elizabeth Hvrkas “Lizzie Tigard Dancer “Now wasn’t that nice of him?” Olin Jenkins “Ole Sherwood Milkman “I’m a good milkman, anvhow.” Malcolm Johnson “Johnny Garden Home A ‘‘No” Man “If you know how, things are easv.” Kenneth Koeber “Kenney Sherwood “When I open my mouth—” Benny Larson “Ben Bend Cook “I’m a cook wat is a cook.” Betty Leedy “Betty Metzger Artist “Art for art’s sake.” Frances Lobdell “Frankie Metzger “Wifey” “Stay as sweet as vou can.” Mabel Lawrenz “Mabel Sherwood Society Ladv “I’m just a pal.” Amo Katherine Montes “Amy K Tigard First Lady “Fancv seeing vou here!” Dirickson Nedry “Dirick Tigard Politician “It’s the wav vou try that counts.” June North “June Bend Operator “I’ve got vour number.” Walter Nunnenkamp “Walt Tigard Electrician “Did I shock vou, sir?” Pearl Olin Pearly” Tigard Saleslady “We have quality.” Margaret Olsen “Maggie Metzger Waitress “Wait a while.” Doris Rahmig “Rahmig Tigard Stenographer “What, no gum?” Elsie Rupprecht “Ella Sherwood Cosmetician “Ladies, this will please you.” Helen Schmeltzer “Smeltz Sherwood Actress “I speak my lines.” Frank Seifert “Bill Durham Golfer “I shot a birdie.” Merwin Selander “Prof Bend Writer “Now is that quite fair?” Rodney Sims “Pop Metzger Manager “How about some advertising?” Jeannette Slater “Jeanne Tigard Aviatrix Gee, Yvhat fun.” Earl Smith “Smithy Sherwood Philosopher “Be dignified, you’re a senior, now.” Raynor Smith “Ray Tigard Truant Officer “Do I need a slip?” Edna Tooze “Peanuts Sherwood Singer “Gee kid, I haven’t my memory work.’1 Lei a Tooze “Lee Sherwood Comedian “I love a romance.” Don Tower “Don Durham Grocer “Cats, did you say?” Monte Whit well “Monte Metzger Ventriloquist “Will the meeting come to order?” Gilbert Wyatt “Gil Tigard Explorer “I’m going to scan the skyline.” Harold Hamback “Harold Durham Connoissuer “There’s an art to everything.” Eighteen Front How. Mr. G. L. Unn, H. SchmelUer, U. Gholson, I). Itahmig, B. Leedy, Mrs. Mullen. Second ltow: S. Craig, G. Carson, V. Forsythe, F. Lolxlell, K. Smith. Back How: M. Selamler, L. Goldhammer, M. Olsen, K. Koeber, T. Fishburn. ANNUAL STAFF Editor .... Literary Editor liusiness Manager . Assistant liusiness Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Classes and Organizations Photography . Athletics Activities T ypist Typist Art Ili-Spots Financial Advisor Literary A dvisor Mervvin Selander Margaret Olsen Leland Goldhamrner Kenneth Koeber Thomas Fishburn Gladys Carson Howard Beckham Frances Lobdell Sidney Craig Earl Smith Helen Schmeltzer Doris Rahmig Ruth Gholson Betty Leedy Warren Forsyth Glenn Linn Myrtle Mullen Nineteen FAREWELL MESSAGE Friends, it has fallen to our lot to bid you adieu, for our little band of Seniors will soon leave to join the great Clan Future. The feeling that we experience is one of mingled sadness and joy, of depressed spirits one moment and unbounded exultation the next. Our journey! Ah, the magic of that idea lends visions of tomorrows and still tomorrows end on end, each a new revelation. Once many of you stood in our places and dreamed the same dreams. You know how to sympathize with us. And you would temper your adieu with timely advice. “Beware,” you would say, “of too flighty dreams. The world is rather plebian after all, and is unsympathetic to dreamers.” And our reply must be, “We have an idea you are right. But we must contend, as all youth does, that the world must gradually give way to the dreaming of millions of young men and women who can keep their hearts young, even while their bodies are bent with the weight of toil and many years.” There is a tinge of sadness also in our hearts as we say adieu. But we bid farewell with confidence in our ability to join the great group outside our own clan, and hold our places among them. A certain degree of fortune must necessarily be ours. Be our fortunes in wealth what they may, however, we are strengthened by the knowledge that worthwhile characters will stand the acid test. “Man shall not live by bread alone” is one of our old sayings. Bread is necessary to sustain life. But even to the stoutest of us life would be a drab sort of existence were it not for some inner source of comfort, or spiritual satisfaction to sustain us. God grant that we may hold fast to those ideals that tend to build a solid foundation for strength of character that adds to the sum total of human happiness and human success. T iveitty EIGHTH SENIOR EDITION OF THE HI-SPOTS Vol. Mil TIGARD HIGH SCHOOL, MAY ??, 1935 ANNUAL DRIVE DAY The seniors this year presented a novel way of advertising their annual. A program was given on January 23, which consisted of a model senior meeting, and a contest of guessing the different characters of Mother Goose which were portrayed by members of the Senior Class. Ruth G o h I s o n portrayed Mother Goose, and her children were: Little Boy Blue Howard Beckham Little Bo Peep Aleene Howard Old King Cole Olin Jenkins Little Miss Muffet Edna Tooze Simple Simon Malcolm Johnson Old Mother Hubbard Frances Lobdell Humpty Dumpty Joe Borden (Continued on page 4) Senior Trip To Salem The Civics classes, made up of almost seventy students, mostly seniors, journeyed to Salem on February 13. The students visited the State Legislature, the Oregon State Penitentiary, and the Fairview Home for the Feeble-Minded. A field day of this type will probably be set as a precedent for other classes, as the day was considered successful in every way. Mr. Smith was in charge of the classes. APPRECIATION TO TEACHERS The graduating class of Tigard Union High School wishes to express their feeling of gratitude and deep admiration to the teachers of our school. We realize that it would have been impossible for us to attain our goal of graduation without their everlasting aid and support. We, the Seniors, therefore thank them from the bottom of our hearts, and shall hold them in pleasing remembrance as an important part of our high school days. CLASS ROLE Elmer Alspaugh Newberg—General William Alter Hiawatha, Kan.—General Howard Beckham Tigard—General Evelyn Blue Tigard—General Paul Borchers Sherwood Lutheran, Col. Prep. Joe Borden Bend—General Vivian Boyer Tigard—College Prep Gladys Carson Metzger—Commercial John Conklin Metzger—College Prep Pat Cooper Tigard—College Prep Sidney Craig Commerce Hi—Commercial (Continued on page 2) COMMENCEMENT “It is infinitely greater to blaze a trail than to follow one.” —Senior Motto. This particular class of 1935 has lived up to the teachings of its motto in excellent form. May 24th will see the class in formal array, appearing before the public for the last time as a united class. The speaker of the evening will give the class facts that are to be treasured as bits of advice that will help us to blaze our trails. Our class motto will congratulate us—we will be happy, and yet—we will be sorry, for a very enjoyable four years period will have passed for us. We hope that we may be able to realize the ambitions that are found in the breast of each one of us—Commencement is here. It is ended; It begins. THE GAMES OF LIFE It must be more troublesome to be a high school student these days than it was in the dear dead days before physical education became a science. In those D. D. D. the most pressing problem confronting the Senior class was what they were going “to be”. The modern high school student has by no means been relieved of his vocation—all concerned—but, in addition to selecting for yourself a vocation for life, you are asked to choose a game or two for life. We must prepare for leisure as as-continued on page 4) Twenty-one 2 Eighth Annual High Spots First Senior Play “Cat Came Back” The first senior play, “The Cat Came Hack”, was presented on March 29. The plot developed around a bride and groom who came to trouble over a cat. The bride and her father are completely dominated by Letetia Peters, the mother. The cast of characters included Thomas Fishburn, Margaret Olsen, Gilbert Wyatt, Doris Rahmig, Dirick Nedry, Gladys Carson, Joe Borden, Lei a Tooze, Don Tower, Betty Leedy, and LaVerne Cochran. PEP BANNER For the last two years, a pep banner has been awarded to the class presenting the best pep “skit” on the evening of the rally of homecoming. The seniors have won this award both years—last year on a skit before the Newberg game, and this year the evening preceding the Hillsboro game. The “skit” this year was a burlesque of the “Drunkard”, and it contained pep talks and jokes concerning the Hillsboro game. The pep banner is a large green and white square decorated with the head of a tiger and the names of the classes which have won it. Interclass Basketball For the third consecutive year, the seniors have won the inter-class championship, last year against the seniors, and this year by defeating a fiery freshman team by a rather one-sided score of 30 to 16. The game was in the senior's hands early, and remained safe throughout the game. However, the score at half time showed but four points variance. The seniors were awarded a beautiful trophy as a result of their victory. OUR MOTTO “It is infinitely greater to blaze a trail than to follow one” —this is the verse chosen by the Seniors as their motto. It does not mean that one should dash blindly into the untried paths of life, but that one should use discretion, and venture only where there is an opening. It is great to succeed following a path which someone else has blazed, but it is infinitely greater to blaze a new trail for others to follow. Class Role (Continued from page 1) Donald DePue Metzger—College Prep Darcy Dobson Durham—General Margery Ersted Grant Hi—College Prep Jane Fischbuck Cipole—General Thomas Fishburn Washington Hi—Commercial Warren Forsyth Metzger—Classical Maxine Galbreath Cipole—General Walter Gango St. Anthony, Tigard—General Ruth Gholson Highland Grade—Coll. Prep. Leland Gold hammer Washington Hi—College Prep Grace Hampton Durham—College Prep Victor Hjelte Tigard—General Lucille Hollingsworth Tigard—Commercial LaVerne Honey Franklin Hi—Commercial Byron Houston Sherwood—General Aleene Howard Tigard—College Prep Elizabeth Hyrkas Tigard—College Prep Olin Jenkins Coquille Hi—General (Continued on page 4) Second Senior Play “Lady Lilac” “Lady Lilac” was presented by the Senior Class on the evening of May 17. The play was a mystery comedy in which the comedy was supplied by a rustic sheriff and a traveling salesman, portrayed by Earl Smith and Kenneth Koeber. The remaining members of the cast were Helen Schmeltzer, a female Sherlock Holmes, Warren Forsyth, Ben Larson, Monte Whitwell, Edna Tooze, Frances Lobdell, Grace Hampton, Ruth Gholson, and Amo Katherine Montes. “Lady Lilac” is a sequel to the play “Cat O’ Nine Tails” which was presented by the Dramatics Club last year. The senior plays are directed by Mrs. Mullen. OPERETTA An entirely different setting for the operetta was shown this year when “The Golden Trail” was presented by the Glee Clubs on April 26. The scene was California during the gold rush of ’49. The cast included Edna Tooze and Kenneth Koeber, the leads, Joe Fowler, Kathleen Ramsby, Earl Smith, Vera Fish, Thomas Fishburn, Robert Moore, Evelyn Sherk, Amo Kathering Montes, Ben Larson, Bert Sagers, Mer-win Selander, Donald Hite, Marvin Finley, and Raynor Smith. “The Golden Trail” was presented under the direction of Mr. Sievers and Mrs. Mullen. Prexy (visiting classroom) : I say, professor, why do you keep this large box of apples by your desk. Surely, you don’t intend to eat them. Professor: Oh, no, I don’t eat them. You see, sir, our salaries have been cut so much lately that I sell them to the students. —Arizona Kitty-Kat. Twenty-two Eighth Annual High Spots 3 SENIOR BREAKFAST All Senior (Masses have been given a meal By the faculty, so a breakfast, I feel, Will not come amiss to the class of thirty-five. I am sure every Senior will arrive On time, with manners and appetites, Ready to consume all viands with delight. We dislike to suggest so delicate a matter, But we have heard some breakfast chatter, That Fowler, Smith, Linn and Sievers Will cook, wash dishes, and eat leftovers, That Gregg, Mullen, Boyles, Weaver, Elwert, Eickmeyer, and Summers Will vouch for all social graces, of course mere rumors. So Seniors, my advice is not to start to diet, For all these rumors may not be right. Breakfast, dinner, supper or lunch, 'Fhe faculty have always helped the Senior bunch. TAKE A BIG BITE OUT OF LIFE High schools should have a New Year’s Day celebration all their own. It should come in September. All ordinary individuals progress by spurts. You prod yourself into spurts by making new resolutions. They push us into new programs of activity. At the beginning of the school year is the time when the most unambitious of pupils are in the mood for new resolutions. Principals, teachers, speakers, and parents seize this opportunity to urge us to achieve goals beyond easy reach. There is a deep broad chasm between childhood and manhood. Building a bridge to span that chasm is a task for high school days, (Continued on page 4) SENIOR WHO’S WHO LETTERMEN Earl Smith, Pat Cooper, Stewart Donaldson, John Conklin, Kenneth Koeber, Kenneth Johnston, Rodney Sims, Don Tower, Howard Beckham, Walter Nun-nenkamp, Byron Houston, Mer-win Selander, Dirick Nedry, Lee Goldhammer, Joe Borden, and Thomas Fishburn. PRESIDENTS Olin Jenkins, Margaret Olsen, Lee Goldhammer, Kenneth Koeber, Walter Nunnenkamp, Dirick Nedry, Earl Smith, Betty Leedy, Ruth Gholson, Thomas Fish-burn, and Merwin Selander. VICE-PRESIDENTS Margaret Oise n, Howard Beckham, Pat Cooper, Gladys Carson, John Conklin, Helen Schmeltzer, Edna Tooze, Earl Smith, Betty Leedy, and Thomas Fishburn. SECRETARIES Joe Borden, Lela Tooze, Doris Rahmig, Betty Leedy, Helen Schmeltzer, Ruth Gholson, and Edna Tooze. TREASURERS Earl Smith, John Conklin Jeannette Slater, Rodney Sims, Lela Tooze, Kenneth Koeber, Gladys ('arson, and Dirick Nedry. SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Margery Ersted, Earl Smith, Thomas Fishburn, Merwin Selander, and Dirick Nedry. STUDENT COUNCIL Dirick Nedry, Betty Leedy, Earl Smith, Lee Goldhammer, Howard Beckham, Walter Nunnenkamp, Edna Tooze, Rodney Sims, John Conklin, Pat Cooper, Kenneth Koeber, Ruth Gholson, and Margaret Olsen. SPECIAL COMMERCIAL AWARDS Amo Katherine Montes, Ruth Gholson, Margaret Olsen, Lucille Hollingsworth, Sidney Craig, EMsie Rupprecht, Betty Leedy, Doris Rahmig, Gladys Carson, and Elizabeth Hyrkas. MAY FETE ATTENDANTS Margaret Olsen, Lela Tooze, Public Speaking Play “The Mysterious Cane of Dr. Chang” was presented by members of the Public Speaking Club on February 22. This was one of the best mystery plays ever given by students at Tigard, and was presented to a capacity crowd. The characters were well portrayed by Thomas Fishburn, a Chinese gentleman, Kenneth Koeber, a young man of mystery, Helen Schmeltzer, his sister, Margaret Olsen, her friend, Evelyn Sherk, a Chinese girl, Eunice Gault, the aunt, Donald Hite, a friend, Jack Blankenship, a Chinese boy, and Howard Bockham, the sheriff. Mrs. Mullen directed ‘‘The Mysterious Cane of Dr. ('hang.” YOU ARE A MICKEY MOUSE Mickey Mouse, the great actor, is the national hero. When we rush to the movies to see that marvelous little follow go through motions of living, thinking, and acting like a human being, we laugh uproariously, and we are laughing at ourselves. It’s true, when we come to think about it, that in order to laugh at all, we have to laugh at each other, because we cannot laugh at a landscape, a situation, an animal, unless we have detected in it some human weakness, expression, or caprice. You do want Humor, do you not? Laughter is a great deal more healthy than either carrots or spinach. The Great American People seem to have lost the art of laughing at themselves, and indulge in the sport of laughing at Mickey. Is it fair to the brave little fellow? Lee Goldhammer, Howard Beckham, and Mabel Lawrenz. OPERETTA LEADS Edna Tooze, Lela Tooze, Earl Smith, Kenneth Koeber, Helen Schmeltzer, and Thomas Fishburn. T wenty-three 4 Eighth Annum. High Spots Class Role (Continued from page 2) Malcolm Johnson Henson Poly.—Tech. Mech. Kenneth Koeber Hillsboro 111—College Prep Hen Larson Tigard—College Prep Betty Leedy Metzger—College Prep Frances Lobdell Langley Hi—General Mabel Lawrenz Sherwood—College Prep Amo Katherine Montes Tigard—College Prep Hi rick Nedry Tigard—College Prep June North Bend—College Prep Walter Nunnenkamp Tigard—General Pearl Olin McMinnville Hi—General Margaret Olsen Metzger—College Prep Doris Rahmig Tigard—College Prep Elsie Rupprecht Sherwood Lutheran—General Helen Schmeltzer Mountain Home—Col. Prep Frank Seifert Durham—General Merwin Selander Grant Hi—College Prep Rodney Sims Franklin Hi—College Prep Jeannette Slater Jefferson Hi—College Prep Earl Smith North Bend—College Prep Raynor Smith Tillamook—College Prep Edna Tooze Sherwood—General Lei a Tooze Sherwood—General Don Tower Jefferson Hi—College Prep Monte Whitwell Metzger—General Ciilbert Wyatt Tigard—College Prep Emphasis in reading is putting more distress in one place than in another. ATHLETICS Tigard High School’s athletic teams were characterized by a substantial loss resulting from last year’s graduation. A good team was found for the football season, and much was done toward bringing up into place for next year’s team. Very few let-termen were available for basketball practice in the beginning of the season, thus causing Coach Smith to be forced to build an entirely new team from green material. The team was going in great fashion when the season ended, leaving very-promising prospects for next year. Despite the fact that several prominent baseball players graduated last year, a good baseball team was built around a few-last year’s lettermen. Track is being carried along with baseball this year as usual. A few track men will endeavor to carry Tigard’s name to glory-on the track. An unusual amount of credit for our team’s success, even despite the fact of having green material, is due to our coach, T. W. Smith. The Games of Life (Continued from page 1) siduously as we prepare for work. There are hundreds of young men made by football, found through basketball, and exhibited through track. School should be a training ground for life. The moral values of such team games as football, basketball, and tennis can not be over estimated. First we have the splendid element of good character known as “team play”. All in all, there are many-sports in which you can excel and obtain valuable training. It is pleasant to indulge in a sport which will grow with you and stay with you wherever you go. Take a Bite Out of Life (Continued from page 3) It is a job we must do for ourselves. Otherwise, in mental stature we remain children. But let us not think of high school life as merely preparation for an adult life to come. That idea is enough to kill anyone’s enthusiasm for school. Your high school career is four years of life; life is to be lived, not endured. Life is to be relished, not swallowed like medicine. Adventure, new experiences, fun for fun’s sake, new- friendships —are all a part of a full life. Of course, overdoses give you indigestion, no matter how delicious the taste. Take a big bite out of life. Dig in. Ask yourself every night, “What can I do today that I could not do yesterday?” Learn the joy of feeling yourself grow, of working through a task that starts out as a drudgery and ends with achievement. Take a big bite. Let your resolutions be difficult. Stretch. Avoid easy things. Popularity is pleasant—so be a good fellow, but being that alone will not wear well. The things that wear well in your fellow men are character, human-kindness, scholarship, and craftsmanship. Annual Drive Day (Continued from page 1) Jack and Jill Lee Goldhammer and Lei a Tooze Little Jack Horner Dirick Nedry Old Woman in the Shoe Helen Schmeltzer Ten O’clock Scholar Ben Larson When Noah sailed the ocean blue He had his troubles same as you. He drove and drove and drove his ark Until he found a place to park. —Royal Arcanum Bulletin Twenty-four Front Row: I . Powell, M. Nixon. V. Sims, A. Malloy, T. Galbreath, E. Gault, F. Thomas. L. Gillihan, L. Petersen. Second Row: M. Langer, K. Clark, J. Galbreath, P. Martin, M. Kovach, I. Thibodo. II. Smith, L. Hushes, P. Johnson. Third Row: Mr. Sievers, E. Peterson, M. Jenkins, C. Saunders. R. Pu Rie, I. Eisner, C. Hedrick. It. Barney. Back Row: K. Shumway, I). Funk. It. Mitchell, R. Aeblscher, K. Schlicting. It. Rue, I). Ries. Front Row: Miss Boyles. R. McPherson, E. Sherk, I). Upchurch, L. Harrison, 1. Allison, I . Ego, M. Becvar. A. Blue. Second Row: M. Anderson. N. (Hudson, H. Vershum. A. Holt . H. Scheckla, E. Jacobson, V. Fish, K. Ross, V. Jensen. K. Rainsby. Third Row: (i. Matsuura, W. Rockwell, A. Harrington. F. Nystroin, J. Blankenship. T. Anderson. H. Spencer, It. Brooks. Back Row: H. Bull, It. Moore, J. Krsted, H. Hasseth, I). Hite, J. Fowler. A. Steele. R. Carson. JUNIOR CLASS President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Serge ant-at-arms Student Council Representatives Advisors .... Arthur Steele Marvin Finley Kathryn Ross Nancy G hoi son Donald Hite Robert Rue Miss Boyles, Mr. Sievers The Junior Class has accomplished many of the hopes and inspirations for the third year of its high school career. With the opening of each athletic activity, the Junior Class was found to be well represented ; and the close revealed many outstanding athletes. Along with the other class activities, the Junior Prom was one of the most successful events of the year. The class skit presented before the student body portrayed much initiative and talent. The public speaking play and the Operetta found the third year students on hand in number and skill. Twenty-jive Front Row: M. Nelson, L. Nelson, B. Shellhaininer, J. Collins, E. McKenzie, J. Mallett, K. Kilputrick, E. Appleberry, E. Jaquith, B. Dethrldge. Second Row: I). Strickland. H. Carson, H. Thomas, I). Ream, M. Hess, M. Upshaw, A. Brockman, I. Houle, B. Selliken, M. Hayes. Third Row: G. Jack. K. Dobson, O. Graves, II. Burriss, B. Sagers, M. Miner, K. Owrey, It. Mark, Mr. Linn. Back Row: K. Hoefs, H. Alsen, O. Petersen, G. Moore, S. Rhodes, It. Allan. A. Myer, F. Itiler, 11. Thomas, It. Holmes. Front Row: E. Collins, B. Sclilewe. H. Ball, H. Koopmans, H. Krouse. E. Stroniquist, M. Shierk, G. Kellner, S. Conklin. V. I)e Pue, It. Ehrlick. Second Row: H. Wise, H. Congo, L. Kessler. E. Jaquith. Mrs. Gregg, I . O’Neil. E. Olsen, E. Podbielan, J. Olsen. Third Row: L. Tooze, ,T. Toyooka, M. Fantettl, J. Hasuike, B. Nedry, C. Meyer. V. Houle, It. Patterson, C. Itoseburg. Back Row: I). Talent, J. Capri, H. Hedrick, R. Cochran, It. Gibson, C. Branch, P. Johnson. F. Smith, V. Montes. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Body Representative Sergeant-at-arms Advisors Maxwell Miner Ross Patterson June Collins Eileen Collins Mary Jane Upshaw Leonard Tooze Mrs. Gregg, Mr. Linn This year the sophomore class has distinguished itself by the fine cooperation and school spirit it has shown throughout the year. Besides many of the boys showing splendid athletic ability, the girls have succeeded in many ventures. During the first part of the year a very successful skating party was held and in the latter part the class sponsored a program which was enjoyed by the entire student body. Twenty-six Front Row: L. Marchukia, M. Greblo, M. Mites, I). Craig, R. Heffron, X. Rogers, M. Lindley, K. Tanada. A. Matsuura, M. Cappoen. Second Row: M. Flabetich, E. Heintz, F. Smith, M. Balogh, Miss Weaver, M. Cochran, M. Sltell, I). Rain, M. Show, R. Matsuura. Third Row: G. Patterson, I). Bunn, J. Pape, R. Ries, C. Allison, T. Yamyamu. J. Spencer, U, Ballard. F. Hambach. Back Row: It. Capri, H. Cummings, L. Smith, H. McCarl, It. Steele. M. Melius, C. Ryan, C. Haynor, R. Grant, O. Balogh. Front Row: S. Patton. E. Anderson, A. Schlicting, I). Miller, X. Brandal, D. Fortune. J. Martin, H. Melsner. L. De Pue, M. Kennedy. Second Row: E. Sandburg. J. Appleberry, B. Schuhrlng. R. Kalafate. A. Martin, A. Branch, B. Stallard, J. Martin, A. Walling. F. Panok. Third Row: C. Clillson, G. Saylor, H. Hardman, L. Tower, E. Ashmore, F. Xunnenkamp. I. God rose, J. Kelly, E. Gralow, Mr. Smith. Bock Row: 1 . Singletary. F. Shot sky. It. DIngley, P. Beckham, T. McIntyre. H. Johnson. II. Wetzel. K. Harrington, T. Yershum, 1). Atkinson. B. Lawrence. FRESHMAN CLASS President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Sergeant-at-arms Student Council Representative Advisors .... Donald Beckham Wilbur Bishop Jeanne Appleberry Gordon Paterson Floyd Nunnenkamp Otto Balogh Miss Weaver, Mr. Smith The freshman class of 1935 has the honor of being the largest class in Tigard High School. It has an enrollment of one hundred pupils, the largest freshman class in the history of the school. Much of the pep and enthusiasm of the school has originated in the freshman class. Both of the school's cheer-leaders are freshmen. The freshmen sponsored a basketball game with the Tigard Grade School, which financially aided the class treasury. T vjenty-seven A TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOLS We think it fitting for the Annual of 1935 to pay tribute to a three-centurv-long struggle which began in Boston, in 1635 for the struggle of the free public schools that we have in America today. Efforts of public high schools to teach youth how to work, to think, to play, have not always availed against civic apathy, but universal democratic education has endured in principle for three hundred years as a major factor of the American dream. Education is the means by which each generation is adjusted to the environment conditions under which they live. Our education changes as the needs of each generation change. The next few years will see many changes in curriculum methods and in administration. PICTURES VERSUS WORDS Our Annual is made up of pictures and words, both furthering the purpose of our theme. Pictures show you something happened, and clamp their mouths shut about why it happened, what was back of it, what it portends—then in step words and vividly give you the completed stories with the hidden whys and wlierefors. Pictures flash you faces, places, classes and happenings that otherwise would be shapeless and lost to your mind’s eye. Words verify in black and white what the eye gleans. Because of pictures, a printed word can summon up instantly the smile found upon the face of a friend, the glare of a teachei', the twinkling eye of the girl friend and the schnozzle of the athlete. Pictures give you the eye-witness feeling of a happening. Fifty years ago pictures lived in plush albums; today they live everywhere, and words cross-examine them. Twenty-eight ORGANIZATIONS I Front Itow: H. Beckham, I.. (loldhnminer. L. Too .e. M. Upshaw, M. Olsen. A. Steele, Mr. Fowler. Mr. Linn. Second Row: M. Miner, I . Beckham, It. Rue, P. Cooper, K. Koeber. Back Row: J. Conklin, (). Balogh, It. Sims. STUDENT COUNCIL President Pice President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Parliamentarian Reporter . Leland Goldhammer Pat Cooper Lela Tooze John Conklin Rodney Sims Howard Beckham Rita Liebrand Freshmen Representatives Sophomore Representatives Junior Representatives . Senior Representatives . Advisors Otto Balogh Donald Beckham Max Miner Mary Jane Cpshaw Arthur Steele Robert Rue Kenneth Koeber Margaret Olsen Mr. Fowler Mr. Linn DUTIES 1. The Student Council is the student executive body of the high school. 2. Awards letters or trophies for student competition. 3. Manages student affairs. 4. Suggests and recommends activities. 5. Suggests and recommends financial matters. 6. Enforces the Constitution. Tvoenty-nine Top Row: M. Olson. H. Schmeltzer. I). Rahtni , J. Slater. M. Ersted. Bottom Row: R. Gholson, K. Tooze, II. Leedy, Mrs. OregK, Mrs. Klwert. GIRLS’ LEAGUE President Pice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Reporter . Music Director Advisors Margaret Olsen Betty Leedy Helen Schmeltzer Doris Rahmig Jeanette Slater Margery Ersted Ruth Gholson Edna Tooze Mrs. Gregg Mrs. Elwert The Girls’ League was founded in the fall of 1928 by the present advisor, Mrs. Gregg, for the purpose of promoting friendship among the girls along social, mental, and physical lines. Each girl becomes a member of the League upon registering as a student of the high school. A League room, equipped with a medicine chest and furniture, is provided for the convenience of the girls. A bazaar was held December 12, the proceeds being used for the running expenses of the League during the year. A party is given every year for the girls and their mothers. This year, the party was held April 12, and carried out the Easter theme. Thirty Front Row: I . Rahmig. I). Martin. G. Kellner. R. Aebtselier, M. Lhnicer, V. Jensen, G. Carson. Second Row: H. Leedy. E. Hyrkas. L. Harrison. Mrs. Elwert, V. Fish, I). Johnson. Back Row: S. Craig, J. Rosa, W. Gango. COMMERCIAL TEAM The Commercial Team consists of all the shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping students. Much progress has been made this year in both typing and shorthand. At the county contest last year, which was held at Behnke-Walker Business College, fourteen out of eighteen awards were won by our students. Those participating were: Advanced—Amo Katherine Montes, Margaret Pfaffle, Margaret Olsen, and Elsie Rupprecht; Beginners— Jack Ross, Betty Leedy, Billie Upshaw, Doris Rahmig, and Dorothy Johnson. At the state contest at Corvallis, the team won the trophy for the third consecutive year, thus gaining permanent possession of it. Those participating were: Advanced—Amo Katherine Montes and Elsie Rupprecht; Beginners—Betty Leedy and Doris Rahmig. Doris Rahmig won both the speed and accuracy awards. This year, the advanced shorthand class has also done remarkably well. Gladys Carson won the national award in advanced shorthand, and Elizabeth Hyrkas and Gladys Carson both won state awards. Mrs. Elwert has worked with her students, making it possible for them to take part in these contests. It is with her untiring efforts that the talent of the commercial students has been brought out. T hirty-one Front Row: L. Tooze. J. Slater. H. Schmeltzer, K. Tooze, H. Selliken, M. Nixon, J. Olsen, K. Blue, L. Gilllhan, H. Scheckla, A. Howard. Second How: L. Goldliaminer. K. Koeber, J. Conklin. J. Borden, Mr. Slevers. T. Fisliburn. It. Mitchell. I . Hite. B. Larson. Back Row: M. Selander. 1 . Nedry, J. Fowler. V. Hjelte. DELTA THETA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Advisor . Lei and Goldhammer John Conklin Helen Schmeltzer Betty Selliken Victor Hjelte Mr. Sievers The Delta Theta Club worked under a handicap this year, in that not all members of the club were students of dramatics. This difficulty was solved, however, by regarding the club as composed of two segments—the active, those engaged in dramatic work ; and the others, full members of Delta Theta, but not dramatic students. The entire club held a successful party this year, while those active in Mr. Sievers’ dramatics class presented on the evening of March 6, three one-act plays, “lie”, “Every Couple is not a Pair”, and “68-70 Berkeley Place”. The Delta Theta Club also gave the play, “Whiskers”, for the 1934 Carnival. This year the dramatics class studied one-act plays, skits, play-interludes, and monologues. Time was also devoted to elocutionary work and acting. The object of the Club is to better the talent of students not only in dramatic work, but also in ease before the public. Tliirty-two Front How: E. Tooze, V. Boyer, J. Slater. M. Olsen. A. Montes, P. Ego, M. Galbreath, H. Schweitzer, A. Brookmnn. M. Nixon. Second Row: L. Tooze. E. Gault. I . Upchurch, L. Hughes. V. Sims, H. Scheckla, H. Vershum, E. Sherk, A. Mulloy, K. Kanisby, Mrs. Mullen. Third Row: L. Goldhanuner, T. Anderson, P. Borchers, K. Koeber, T. Fishburn, J. Conklin, A. Steele, I). Hite, R. Sims, E. Smith. Back Row: G. Matsuura, R. Rue, H. Beckham, It. Hughes. J. Blankinship. F. Nystrom. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB President..................Earl Smith Vice President .... Thomas Fishburn l ice President .... Dorothy Upchurch Secretary..................Virginia Sims Treasurer ..... Howard Beckham Advisor....................Myrtle Mullen How many things the body can tongue when the tongue itself cannot well utter the thing desired. The tongue and the person are to cooperate, and having been trained to work together, the result is spontaneous. Words are meaningful because they contain feeling as well as thought. Words, with all their apparent independence, seem to be little vessels that hold in some puzzling fashion what is exactly put into them. No great event is complete without oratory, if we may draw conclusions from current history. Whatever the deed or the occasion the outcome is the speech. Great causes are won or lost on the platform. The good public speakers of the next generation will come from the high school of this generation. The aims of the course are summed up in these words: Speech is the hall mark of culture and character. Poise is attained by overcoming self-consciousness. Personality is developed by acquiring poise and good speech. The Public Speaking Course aims to develop the art of good speech through the method of daily drill. T liirly-three Front Row: E. Collins, M. Becvar, I). Bain |) Ream F J. North. A. Matsuura. Second Row: M. Shaw. J. Martin, F. I'„„ck, V. Ream, H. Krause. R. Matsuura. Third Row: H. Koopmans, S. Conklin, N Brandal I Patton. MrKenzIe. J. Mallett. M. Miles. I . Craig. M. Cappoen, Mrs. Summers, A. Branch. N. Rogers, M. Flabetich, Fortune. B. Dethridge, I . Miller. I . Strickland. S. Hack Row: L. Nelson, D. Powell. L. Hollingsworth. V. Sims. V. I e Pue. Front Row: A. Schlicting. J. Slater. M. Creblo. F. Lolslell. I.. Peterson. I.. De Pue. I). Miller. H. Ball. A. Blue. Second Row: . Xumienkani]). H. Meisner, M. Sittell. 11. lango, T. Balhreath, Mrs. Summers. R. Kalafote. I). Miller. 1). Ream, M. Selander. Back Row: H. Schmidt, B. I.arson. L. Kessler. M. Henry. X. Rogers. M. Kenedy. M. Sliierk, K. Stromquist. A. Holtz, J. Borden, It. Borchers. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Pice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Advisor . Eileen Collins Virginia Sims Jeanette Mallett Thelma Galbreath Joseph Borden Mrs. Summers The affairs of the household from birth to death are at the core of the national welfare. The nature of home economics makes it peculiarly adapted to modern methods of instruction most approved because they develop initiative and reflective thinking. Teaching useful arts, providing for pupil participation, are technics that are used. The goal of our economics class is improvement of home and home life. The day is coming when “Home, Sweet Home” will fairly ring with reality, because of the attitude of youth towards the economics course. The club consists of sixty-eight pupils, composed of the students of cooking and sewing. Thirty-four Front Row: S. Patton, M. Shaw. H. Johnaon, E. Stroniquiat. R. Heffron, X. Rogers. M. Kennedy, I). Miller, E. Tooze, A. Montes. M. Jaquith. Second Row: E. Anderson, E. Jaquis, H. Carson. R. Kalafate, Miss Eickmeyer, I . Cillilnin. D. Powell, E. Podhielan, A. Schllctlng. Back Row: L. Honey. E. Sherk, K. Sandburg, V. Sims, A. Branch, D. Ream, E. McKenzie, H. Scheckla, V. Fish, K. Ross. GIRLS’ GYM CLUB Manager First Term . . . Lela Tooze Manager Second Term . . . Virginia Sims Advisor ...... Miss Eickmeyer A Girls’ Physical Education Class has been formed this year in which about thirty girls are enrolled. Each girl is required to earn fifty points before she can receive an emblem. Ten points are received from each sport; volley ball, basketball, baseball, and tennis. A girl may receive ten points for hiking twenty-five miles, but she cannot hike less than three miles or more than five in one hike. Each year a Play Day is sponsored by Pacific University, and girls from different schools of the county participate. Those who go to the university on Play Day receive five points. The manager for the first semester was Lela Tooze, and for the second, Virginia Sims. The physical course for girls develops specific skill in playing games; develops healthy habits, which condition their bodies; and develops good sportsmanship. When a school fails to take every measure to insure capacity health among its students it is not fulfilling its obligation to society. Thirty-five Front Row: I., Goldhammer. A. Steele, M. Miner. Mr. Slevers. Mr. Fowler, Mr. Smith. Mr. Linn, I). Hite, J. Fowler. Second Row: M. Selnnder, R. Borchers, C. Quinn, It. Hughes, I . Podhielvtn. J. Conklin, K. Koeber, R. Sims, It. Carson. Third Row: It. Du Itie. I). Tower, T. Klshhurn. It. Barney, I . Nedry. J. Borden. B. Houston. Bark Row: I . Cooper, R. Grover, D. Beckham, W. Xunnenkamp. K. Smith. President Pice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Faculty Advisors FOOTBALL Leland Goldhammer Olin Jenkins Rodney Sims Pete Podbielan Russell Carson Donald Hite Earl Smith John Conklin Pat Cooper Max Miner Joe Borden Joe Fowler Arthur Steel Stewart Donaldson Clarence Quinn Richard Borchers Don Tower Byron Houston TRACK Olin Jenkins Earl Smith Mervin Selander VARS T CLUB . . Olin Jenkins . . Pat Cooper . . Joe Borden . . Earl Smith . . Kenneth Johnston . . Mr. Fowler Mr. Linn Mr. Sievers Mr. Smith BASKETBALL Kenneth Johnston Leland Goldhammer Russell Carson Walter Nunnenkamp Howard Beckham Bob Barney Bob Hughes Dirick Nedry Bob Holmes BASEBALL Rodney Sims Leland Goldhammer Russell Carson Arthur Steele Don Tower Kenneth Johnson MANAGERS Bob Grover—Track and Football Thomas Fishburn—Football Walter Nunnenkamp—Track Malcolm Johnson—Football Kenneth Koeber—Yell Leader Rodney Sims—Basketball Thirly-six Front Row: R. Moore, J. Fowler, Mr. Fowler. T. Flshburn, M. Sekunler. Rack Row: l . Talent, l . Hite. I). Beckham, R. Rue. B. Nedry. HI-Y CLUB President.....................Thomas Fishburn Vice President .... Joe Fowler Secretary ..... Donald Hite Treasurer.....................Dewey Talent Sergeant-at-arms .... Merwin Selander Advisor ...... Mr. Fowler Because of the visit last spring of several Hi-Y Club members from Forest Grove, considerable interest was aroused among the students of Tigard High School. The following fall, Mr. Fowler was contacted upon the subject. He agreed to investigate, and this spring arranged for Mr. Richter, secretary of Portland Y. M. C. A.’s, to speak to a group of interested students. During Mr. Richter’s visit the Tigard Hi-Y Club was organized. Due to the late date of organization, it has been impractical to do much towards the avowed purpose of Hi-Y Clubs: “To create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character,” but the Tigard Hi-Y plans to be upon a fully-organized basis next fall, so that work upon the purpose may begin with the school year. Much thanks for the organization of this club at Tigard are due to Mr. Fowler, our advisor, who has willingly given time and thought so that the club will be a success. T hirty-seven ORGANIZATIONS Extra-curricular activities play a very important part in student life, and the management of the organizations has much to do with their success. Our clubs are under the general direction of the student body, although each organization has a faculty member as advisor, who aids the students whenever requested or necessary. The organizations of Tigard High School are part of a flexible program designed to render accessible to the students the best of school life. Under this system, an organization must constantly fulfill the purposes for which it was organized. When it fails its purposes, the advisor recommends the revocation of its charter. Similarly, it is easy to create clubs, provided their purposes gain faculty commendation. ORGANIZATIONS PRESIDENTS ADVISORS Delta Theta Lee Goldhammer Mr. Sievers Girls’ Gym Virginia Sims Miss Eickineyer Girls’ League Margaret Olsen Mrs. Gregg Mrs. Elwert Hi-Y Thomas Fishhurn Mr. Fowler Home Economics Eileen Collins Mrs. Summers Public Speaking Earl Smith Mrs. Mullen Student Council Lee Goldhammer Mr. Fowler Mr. Linn Vars-T Olin Jenkins Mr. Fowler Mr. Linn Mr. Sievers Mr. Smith The purposes of these clubs are: Delta Theta.......To aid and promote dramatic ability in the high school. Girls’ Gym........To encourage girls’ athletics and girls’ intramural sports. Girls’ League.....To promote friendship among girls, and to encour- age mental, moral, and physical development. Hi-Y..............To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. Home Economics... To instruct students in home making and manage- ment. Public Speaking To encourage able speaking before the public. Student Council...To govern and arbitrate student affairs. Vars-T.............To encourage good sportsmanship, courtesy, and gentlemanly qualities, and to assist the school whenever possible. Thirty-eight ATHLETICS i A TRIBUTE TO COACH SMITH Coach Smith possesses all the qualifications that a good coach should have—he is a tireless worker, a conscientious advisor, and a hundred per cent sportsman. Fair and square play come before the l-esults of a game are considered. Coach Smith has outlined strong objectives in his athletic work, namely: Giving the boys a training in health habits which will condition their bodies for the exciting job of living a full life; developing good sportsmanship through the organized games of football, basketball, baseball; promoting a desire for wholesome associations and recreations; developing proper spirit towards victory and defeat; developing good character and qualities of leadership. Today there is no West to win; no new trails to blaze that require physical hardships, but the high school coach of today realizes that youth must be trained for adult responsibilities for a new and changing world. T hirty-ntne Front Row: B. Houston, M. Miner. J. Fowler, S. Donaldson, J. Borden, O. Jenkins. I . Cooper, D. Tower, R. Sims. Second Row : Mr. Smith, P. Podbielan, F. Rlier, J. Conklin. It. Carson. C. Quinn, E. Smith, D. Hite,A. Steele. Front Row: G. Moore, C. Saunders. It. Moore, I. Eisner. I . Funk. I). Hies, II. Thomas. Second Row: AV. Canu , Mgr., J. Hasulke, C. Branch. J. Erated, F. Nunnenkamp, J. Capri. 1935 _ FOOTBALL SCHEDULE — 1936 Sep. 27—St. Marys—here Oct. 4—McMinnville—there Oct. 11—Open Oct. 18—Open Oct. 25—Open Nov. 1—Forest Grove—here Nov. 11—Newberg—there Nov. 15—Hillsboro—here Nov. 22—Estacada—there Nov. 28—Beaverton—here Forty FOOTBALL With only one backfield letterman returning from the preceding year, Coach Smith was confronted with the problem of making a new backfield two weeks before the first game. The season was opened by a game with St. Marys on their field. St. Marys battled until near the end of the first half when a pass from Kelleher to Berkley netted 30 yards and a touchdown. A recovered Tigard fumble and end run made the final score 13-0 for St. Marys. A large turn out to the first home game of the season watched a reorganized team meet the powerful McMinnville 11 and hand them a surprise defeat of 13-6. Steele was outstanding on the defense, while passes from Goldhammer to Sims constituted the brunt of the offense. Arriving about an hour late because of car trouble, the Tigard squad hurriedly ate a belated steak dinner and met Clatskanie on a rain-soaked field to lose 19-0. An intercepted pass, a concentrated line buck, and an aerial attack paved the way for the three touchdowns. Hite, because of illness, was unable to play. In a contest that proved to be one of the best of the season, one in which the fighting spirit was shown though several regulars were absent, the boys edged out 14 points in the first half of the game with Estacada. Estacada retaliated in the second half, making two touchdowns, but failing to convert. The final score was 14-12 for Tigard. Last year the two teams battled to a scoreless tie. Late in arriving and soaking wet, the Tigard 11 were rushed out upon Forest Grove’s field of mud midst a downpour of rain. The first kick off was unsuccessful; the second placed the ball in the opponents’ hands where it stayed throughout the entire game. This unexpected rain prohibited Tigard from using its carefully planned aerial attack, resulting in the final score of 26-0 for Forest Grove. The following Friday, the determined boys fought hard for their 6-0 defeat of Newberg, making this the second consecutive defeat. During the opening minutes of play, Goldhammer, veteran quarterback, was forced from the game because of a badly sprained ankle. This caused Podbeilan to be shifted from the line to the backfield position. Tigard scored on a pass, Carson to Sims, and a series of line bucks and an end run by Carson. In spite of the absence of Goldhammer, spark plug captain, and regular signal caller, the boys showed Hillsboro some real fighting when the game resulted in a scoreless tie. Tigard’s goal was threatened but once during the entire game when Hillsboro drove to the fifteen yard line. A big bonfire rally, held the night before the game, inspired pep into the students and made possible a large turn out. In the annual Tranksgiving Day game, the Emerald Tigers met Beaverton on the opponent’s field. Both teams battled on even terms throughout the game. A concentrated attempt to score with line bucks by Quinn placed the ball on the 15 yard line, but it was lost on downs. In the 3rd period, the opponents made their one and only score to end the game 7-0. This evened the count between Coach Warren of Beaverton and Coach Smith of Tigard, whose rivalry dates from College days. Last year Tigard won, 6-0. Forty-one Front Row: Mr. Smith. I . X« «lry, It. Barney, W. Nunnenkamp, H. Be khani, U. Hughes, It. ('arson. It. Holmes. Front Row: It. Moore, Mur.. Branch. It. Cochran. J. Fowler. I . Beckham. ;. Moore. I). Tower. F. Nunnen-kunip, It. Mark, H. Thomas, I). Itles, Mgr. BASKETBALL NOTES Five members of the 1934-1935 first string basketball squad will return for the season of 1935-1936; Red Johnston, Bob Holmes, who was high point man this year, Bob Hughes, Lefty Carson, and Bob Barney. Don Beckham is expected to fill the basketball shoes left vacant by Howard. Don is the third Beckham to play center. Another brother replacing brother, on the basketball squad, will be Floyd Nunnenkamp, who will try the shoes of Walt, who is graduating. Red Johnston, the senior player of this year, will return to earn his fourth basketball stripe. Promising second string players of this year, who will probably see some first team action next season are Thomas, Branch, Talent, Moore, Fowler, Cochran, and Steele. From them will come players to take the positions of Tower and Nedry, the other graduating first string men. Forty-two BASKETBALL The basketball season opened with only two lettermen, Johnston and Beckham, returning to play; and Coach Smith was confronted with the problem of building a team from new material. In the first game of the season, December 18, with Parkrose, the Tigers scored a 20-13 victory. Experimenting, and with great need of practice, the boys edged out a close victory, 26-25, from Tualatin on the evening of January 4. The next week, in a game with St. Marys on the home floor, the boys, full of fighting spirit, defeated the opponents, 28-20. The following Friday, in the first conference game of the season, the crowd saw the team handed their first defeat, 24-12, by the powerful Hillsboro quintet. In a game on their floor, the potential McMinnville District champions handed the Green and Whites their worst defeat of the season with a score of 54-26. Fighting their best, though greatly handicapped by the loss of last year’s players, the Tigers suffered another defeat to their ancient rival, Forest Grove with a score of 18-10. In the return game with Forest Grove held on the home floor, the largest crowd of spectators of the season saw Forest Grove again defeat Tigard, 27-18. Tigard’s hopes for county championship were shattered when the champions, Hillsboro, again defeated Tigard at Hillsboro, 17-12. On February 12, in a game with Parkrose on Tigard’s floor, the Tigers again showed their strength when they defeated Parkrose again with a score of 41-20. On February 15, in a game with Beaverton held on the Tiger’s floor, the Tigers lost in spite of their fighting spirit with a score of 28-24. Tigard lost two games to Newberg, on the home floor, 34-19 ; and at Newberg 25-16. On February 22, in the afternoon game at Beaverton, Tigard defeated their opponents, 41-23, completely outplaying them throughout the entire game. Tigard took the lead in the first few minutes of play to maintain it throughout the game. This was the Tiger’s outstanding game of the season. In another game with the McMinnville five on the Tigard floor, the Emerald Tigers were again defeated, 38-14. A victory from St. Marys, 3-17, wound up the basketball season. Johnston and Beckham, lettermen from last year played good ball throughout the season, while new developing material was found in Holmes, Hughes, Beckham, Carson, and others. The second team or future varsity men won most of their games throughout the season, and show good prospects for next year. Forty-three Front How: 1 . Talent—mgr., Hedrlcli. K. Peterson. W.Nunnenkainp. It. Hughes. B. Sauers. G. Moore, S. Craig—mgr. Back Row: Mr. Smith. C. Koanlch. T. Greblo, K. Johnson. I.. Nunnenkainp. I . I'odhielan. I). Tower. II. Sims, L. (ioldhaminer, R. Carson. BASEBALL Last year under Coach Smith, Baseball was recalled after an absence of 2 years. As this was just a newly organized body, the games were played more as experiments than as contests. The boys met five fully organized teams; and although they won but 2, the season, as a whole, was a successful experiment. TRACK The Tigard track team of 1934 was composed of those who had sufficient initiative to go ahead under no instruction. Second and third places were won in the county meet. This year’s team hopes to find results under a new coach, Mr. Sievers. Three track lettermen are returning, also shining prospects who will make this year’s track team one of the best. GOLF A golf team was organized as a minor sport at Tigard High this spring under the direction of Mr. G. L. Linn. Members of the team are Frank Seifert, Captain, Darcy Dobson, Ray Du Rie, Robert Davis, Robert Grover, Leland Goldhammer, and Ross Hood. Matches were played with teams from Beaverton, Park Rose, Lincoln and West Linn High Schools. Forty-four S3IXIAIX3V THE MYSTERIOUS CANE OF DR. CHANG Robert Pierce . Doris Pierce . Hattie Pierce . Dr. Chan Chang Edythe Chapman Franklyn Chapman Kate O’Connor Sun Lo . Yat Sin . Larry Kinney . Kenneth Koeber Helen Schmeltzer Eunice Gault Thomas Fishburn Margaret Olsen Donald Hite Kathleen Ramsby Evelyn Sherk Jack Blankenship Howard Beckham The comedy mystery, “The Mysterious Cane of Dr. Chang”, was presented by the Public Speaking Class under the direction of Mrs. Mullen, February 22, 1935. The story of the play concerns Robert Pierce, a young adventurer, who is always getting into all manner of trouble. One day he returns from China and bundles his sister and aunt away to the mountains for a rest. But no sooner do they arrive than he disappears after someone has made a mysterious attempt on his life. Edythe Chapman and her brother attempt to help Doris find her brother, but after hearing from a mysterious Chinaman, Dr. Chang, a story about a queer cane, Edythe also disappears. The cane is supposed to possess supernatural powers and is the ruse by which thousands of innocent people are kept under the power of a master criminal. It turns out that four people, including Robert are searching for the cane, braving unknown dangers to secure it. The cane appears on the scene and the fight to gain possession of it results in wild confusion. At the close, however, the culprit is caught. Humor is provided by Kate O’Connor, the cook, Aunt Hattie, and Larry Kinney, the dumb sheriff. Forty-five THE CAT CAME BACK Gerald Gardner Tim Gallot her Tanala Mrs. Bridget Maloney Leona Gardner Mrs. l.etetia Peters Peter Peters . Lily Doris Kelley . Alonzo Jackson Billy Scanlon . Mrs. Oberkamp Thomas Fishburn Dirickson Nedry Joe Borden Gladys Carson LaVerne Cochran Aleene Howard Pat Cooper Lela Tooze Doris Railing Gilbert Wyatt Don Tower Betty Leedy Our Senior Class, under the direction of Mrs. Mullen, presented its first play, “The Cat Came Back”, March 29, 1935. The plot of this three act comedy centers around Gerald Gardner and his bride, Leona. Leona is so fond of her cat, Mussolini, that she and Gerald disagree when they have been married only one hour. A substitute bride, Doris Kelley, is secured during the stay of an old friend, Mr. Jackson, which brings further complications between Doris and her boy friend Billy Scanlon. Bridget Maloney, with the help of the maid, Lily, who gabs all the time, and the efficient Tanaka, who tingles with embarrassment, serves a dinner. Further complications occur when the father and mother of the real bride take a hand in the settlement of the young couple’s affair. With the help of a friend, Tim Gallagher, and a kind neighbor, Mrs. Oberkamp, affairs are straightened out and love’s young dream finds smooth sailing in spite of cats. Forty-six LADY LILAC Miss Smith Hi Periwinkle Richard Lane . Emery Potter . Speedy . Horace Hathaway . Maybclle. Mason....... Dorothy Wingate . Josephine Bonaparte Florahelle Williamsburg Mrs. IVare Helen Schmeltzer Earl Smith Montie Whitwell Warren Forsyth Ben Larson Kenneth Koeber Edna Tooze Frances Lobdell Amo Katharine Montes Ruth Gholson Grace Hampton The second senior play, “Lady Lilac”, was presented May 17, 1935, under the direction of Mrs. Mullen, The story takes place at Lilac Inn, which is managed by Mr. Lane whose brother, the former manager, has been murdered a few weeks previously. The murder, which has driven most of the guests from the inn, has apparently been committed by the master woman criminal, Lady Lilac. Miss Smith, who is trailing Cat O’Nine Tails, arrives and upon the supplication of Mr. Lane, takes the case. Things begin to happen when Florabelle Williamsburg discovei-s the body of the bus driver in the boathouse. Many exciting events follow in rapid succession until the end of the play when the criminal is caught and all the mysteries are solved. Romance is provided by Emery, the clerk of the inn and Maybelle Mason, a supposedly newspaper reporter, Dorothy Wingate and Horace Hathaway, the talkative traveling salesman. Comedy is offered by Horace, Hi Periwinkle, the town constable and Speedy, the Swedish chore boy. Forty-seven THE GOLDEN TRAIL Dun Carlos Alvarado . Dona Barbarita Alvarado Modeste Don Pedro Carranza Charles Harrington Carmela Mike O’Rourke Dick Garvin . Martin Hurd . Maria Hurd , Sylvia Hurd . Joe Grinble Tad Jones Montemorency Paddington Tom .... Bill .... Joe Fowler Edna Tooze Kathleen Ramsby Earl Smith Kenneth Koeber Vera Fish Thomas Fishburn Robert Moore Merwin Selander Evelyn Sherk Amo Katherine Montes Ben Larson Bert Sagers Donald I-Iite Marvin Finley Raynor Smith The Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Sievers presented the three act comedy, “The Golden Trail”, April 26, 1935. Don Carlos Alvarado with his daughter and friends are stopping at Mike’s Golden Trail Hotel. Here also is Don Pedro Carranza with his rancheros. Alvarado learns that a covered wagon emigrant train is expected from the far east. Events begin to happen when Smiling Charlie, a friend of the family and pony express rider is chased by bandits with his consignment of gold. This danger crystalized Barbar-ita’s feelings to those of love. However, this is only the beginning for Carmela is captured by bandits and escapes to give information which leads to the capturing of the bandits. Joe, Tad, Mike, and Montemorency all contribute their comedy and laugh-provoking situations to the play. Forty-eight I MAY FETE Queen .... . Evelyn MacDonald Prime Minister Lawrence Nunnenkamp Senior Maid . Betty Lou Schiewe Senior Attendant Leland Moore Junior Maid . Lela Tooze Junior Attendant Lee Goldhammer Sophomore Maid . Nancy Gholson Sophomore Attendant Donald Hite Freshman Maid lean Olsen Freshman Attendant Maxwell Miner Flower Girls . Dorothy Ballard Margaret Wood Train Hearers Richard Tooze Bobbie Sackett Crown Hearers Doris Ann Lillison Scepter Hearer Edith Stuart Spirit of Play . Helen Upshaw First Girl Katharine Ross Second Girl . Virginia McCarl The sixth annual May Fete, sponsored by the student body of Tigard Union High School, was held May 4, 1934. The stately procession was led by the flower girls, crown bearer and scepter bearer. The princesses followed, accompanied by the attendants. Our beautiful Queen, Evelyn I, was escorted to her throne by Prime minister Lawrence Nunnenkamp, where she was greeted by the Spirit of Play. Following the coronation ceremony, dances were given by the various grade schools of the district which depicted types of play. The dances were concluded with the gorgeous May Pole dance by the girls of the high school. At noon a cafeteria lunch was served at the school. In the afternoon our baseball team played an exciting game with Banks on the Metzger diamond. A successful conclusion was brought to this day of play with the presentation of the second senior play, “Here Comes Charlie”. Forty-ni nc CARNIVAL Laughter and gayety prevailed on the night of November 28, 1935, when the spirit of “Merry Kanna” pervaded the school. We were off to a grand start with the play, “Whiskers”, presented by the Dramatics class under the direction of Mr. Sievers. The cast included: Mabel, Maxine Nixon; Chester Phelps, Donald Hite; Uncle John Phelps, Lee Goldhammer; Inez, Betty Selliken; Parker Glenn, Joe Fowler; Bridesmaids, Helen Scheckla, Jean Olsen, Aleene Howard; Aunt Sara, Grace Hampton; Anna, Jeanette Slater. Music was furnished by the school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Sievers. Tense excitement followed as we awaited the unveiling and coronation of our “mystery” queen. We did not have long to wait until the Prime Minister, Kenneth Koeber, presented Queen Merry Kanna, Kathleen Ramsby. After she was welcomed by Prince Senioritis, Earl Smith ; Prince Juniorstein, Donald Hite; Prince Sophomorovitch, Bert Sagers and Prince Freshmaninoff, Howard McC rl; she ascended her throne beside King Tigardus I, Joe Fowler. We next turned our attention to the various concessions, where we spent much time in throwing at the nigger baby, shooting darts, fishing in the pond, watching the smoker, playing the wheel, and eating ice cream. Then w e danced to the syncopated rhythm of Greenewall’s Orchestra, until they played, “Home, Sw eet Home.” Our Carnival was a success socially and financially. Fun and Laughter wrent hand in hand To the throne of Carnival Land. They laughed and hollered, They danced and sang, Until the walls of the building rang. Everyone was merry, The king and queen gave cheers, And all the people laughed so hard Their eyes were filled with tears. So wrhen the noise subsided. They still were very gay, And hope to come again next year To join in the Carnival play. Fifty EVENTFUL EVENTS OF TIGARD HIGH SCHOOI SENIOR DANCE Mother Goose says, “Children, dance and be happy—” The social year of Tigard High School was successfully opened November 9, by the Seniors of ’35, when they sponsored an informal dance. The dance was given for the purpose of raising funds for senior activities and promoting friendship between the upper and lower classmen. Unique decorations and vaudeville skits added to the general spirit of a pleasant evening. CARNIVAL Mother Goose says, “Money is not everything but it helps—” November 28 was a gala night for Tigard High School for upon this date was staged the great “Merry Kanna”, our yearly carnival. The auditorium was cleverly decorated by the students of arts. The dramatic class presented the comedy “Whiskers”, which paved the way for the spirit of fun. Then came the crowning of King Tigardis (King of Fun), and his consort Queen Marrykana (Queen of Happiness), followed by the royal train of escorts chosen from each class. The Carnival was a grand success, measured in terms of good will, of happiness, and in finances. GIRLS’ LEAGUE BAZAAR Mother Goose says, “The domestic arts must not be neglected—” The Girls’ League presented their Annual Bazaar on December 11. Gaily decorated booths displayed the girls’ handiwork. A short short comedy and an excellent lunch were served to the visitors. CHRISTMAS CANTATA Mother Goose says, “Material things can only be enjoyed through the spiritual—” The Glee Club and the Public Speaking Club presented the Christmas Program December 21. A nativity play entitled “In the Shadows of Bethlehem”, and a musical program was given. The program was characterized by sincere interpretation of Biblical characters. FOOTBALL BANQUET Mother Goose says, “All work and no play—” The football season gleefully closed with a banquet given by parents and faculty to the players of both teams, with special honor accorded to the graduating members of the teams. The players and coaches were congratulated upon the sportsmanship exhibited during the season, and following speeches by all present, the banquet was concluded. JUNIOR PROM Mother Goose says, “A heart for a heart—” Amidst valentines and streamers, the Junior Class welcomed their guests to the Annual Junior Prom, held in the high school auditorium. During intermission, the faculty displayed unsuspected talent, to the great amusement of the guests. The Prom fulfilled all expectations in matters of merriment, finance and decorations. Fifty-one PUBLIC SPEAKING PLAY Mother Goose says, “A mystery is the spice of life—” On the evening of February 22, the Public Speaking Class gave the play, “The Mysterious Cane of Dr. Chang”, so effectively that from beginning to end the audience sat on the edge of their chairs. Shrieks and shots opened the play, and excellent interpretation of characters continued the suspense to a denouement as startling as unsuspected. FIRST SENIOR PLAY Mother Goose says, “The cat always comes back—” The Senior class presented their first play on the evening of March 29. The play, “The Cat Came Back” was well presented amid shouts of laughter, for this particular cat seemed to have the traditional nine lives. Comedy predominated in spite of tragical situations. MOTHERS’ PARTY Mother Goose says, “To our mothers we pay tribute—” On the evening of April 12 the girls of the high school entertained their mothers with a program, afterwards served refreshments. A good time was had by all, and the mother’s party is an event the girls plan with great enthusiasm. THE OPERETTA Mother Goose says, “Sing, and the world will sing with you—” The Glee Club presented “The Golden Trail” on the evening of April 26 before a large audience. It was a colorful presentation, made up of Spanish Pioneers, dancing girls, and miners, and told of the hardships and joyful times our forefathers had in blazing the early trail to California. MAY DAY FETE Mother Goose says, “Dancing on the green is delightful—” The Tigard Union High School, with the cooperation of the grade schools, which compose the Union High School District, presented a colorful May Day Pageant. The theme was an all nation theme. The dances were given in native costumes. A large crowd witnessed the affair. SECOND SENIOR PLAY Mother Goose says, “Dramatic art is always enjoyed—” The Senior class presented their second class play, “Lady Lilac”, on the evening of May 17. The play was one of mystery, tinged with comedy. A splendid interpretation was witnessed by a large crowd. COMMENCEMENT Mother Goose says, “Look not into the future with eyes of fear—” On the evening of May 24, the graduating exercises of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five took place. The speaker gave a very worthwhile message to the young graduates, which was greatly enjoyed and treasured. The class was composed of fifty-seven young women and men who have put high school days behind them, and who are eagerly looking forward to plans of the future. Fifty-two MOTHER GOOSE’S CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Hey diddle diddle, school started today And little football children went out to play. Little freshmen Injuns all in a row From home to high school all gaily go. Yip hooray, we initiated the freshies, Served ice cream without any hersheys. A football game with St. Mary’s did play Didn’t win, why? We really can’t say. If wishes were horses, good grades would ride, But teachers are watches ever by our side. OCTOBER Our great “Big Tigers” played football galore With St. Marys, McMinnville, Clatskanie, Estacada all four. Sing a song of six pence, pocket full of notes How the sound from the glee club floats. Sophomores held a skating party at the Oak’s Rink Johnny Juniors held a pie sale we think. The Delta Theta held an initiation party Good eats, good times, without getting smarty. Little girlie girls held their first league meeting. Friendly did they extend a welcome greeting. Little boy blues blow their horn, And the band toots on every dismal morn. NOVEMBER Cock-a-doodle-do, how the couples prance Around the floor in circles at the senior dance. Little Tigard High School played football And down went Newberg to a fall. Then another league meeting was held by the girls The play for the bazaar now unfurls. Little Tigard students watched from the side And saw the game with Hillsboro tied. Students, students where have you been We’ve been to the Carnival to look at the queen. Diddle, diddle dumpling, the Beaverton game’s here And how the crowd of spectators cheer. DECEMBER Old Mother Hubbard went to the bazaar To buy gifts, for Christmas is not far. A meeting was held by the Seniors gay And the annual sales were started today. On Wednesday there was a Christmas pageant Public Speaking club had a party we imagine. They sang many songs of Christmas cheer To start out right the coming year. Fifty-three JANUARY Hickory, dickory, dock—the end of our vacation School started again after recreation. Hip hooray—annual sale is over The seniors now will be in clover. Study hard, you lads and lasses, It’s the finals in all the classes But what’s all the clatter we hear in the hall, It’s the boys turning out for basketball. Tigard High School met its foes, Hillsboro and Forest Grove Over there and over here Tigard lost—but we give a cheer. FEBRUARY Tigard played a good game, Beaverton played one too Beaverton won over here by only twice times two. Tigard, Tigard, fly back home. Your second Beaverton game is won. Tigard High School met more foes, St. Mary’s, McMinnville and Park Rose. Little Miss Muffet jumped out of her chair, When at the Public Speaking play she had many a scare. Hush-a-bye my baby, do not cry, We’ll beat Newberg by and by. Come children, say adieu For the Junior Prom is thru. MARCH Come all you children, who live in a shoe. The interclass basketball games now start to brew. The Senior class, pretty pictures they took, And how they smiled and frowns forsook. The dramatic class presented plays one, two, three, While the Sophomores gave a travel lecture free. The Junior class, not to be outdone, Assembled a lot of foolishness, just for fun. If we had as much money as we could spend, We would all go with the Freshmen skating, our bones to mend. Eggs, butter, and bread ! make the basket! strike them down! The Senior class won the trophy most renown. Cat, cat, kill the rat, rat won’t gnaw the string, For the Senior class gave their play, the funniest thing. APRIL A party so very fine was given by the dramatic class, Every little boy was there with a pretty lass. Queen Margaret was elected to rule the May Day, Fair of form and face was this lady we say. Hark! listen! the girls a party to their mothers did give, Fifty-four Everyone was there, as sure as you live. The wind doth blow, the rain does squall, Yet all the boys turn out for baseball. We shall sing, but pray what about, For the Operetta cast sang without a doubt. The Freshman class has lots of punch. They put on a good program, and forgot their lunch. The annual staff is happy this day, For the annual will be ready, without delay. The typing class is primed for the contest, We win or lose—I guess. MAY Lots of athletic games, lots of track, Look out, some of the winners won’t be back. May Day here with lots of display, Girls, lots of girls, danced on this May Day. A Senior play with mystery and comedy as the themes, Was given this very day, so it seems. Picnics we have of every kind, Eats, drinks, and fun so grand. Many events, perhaps, we have missed, We are sorry that we didn’t get all in our list. Commencement day at last is here, Seniors are both sad and sorry, we fear. Adieu, we say, to the happy year of thirty-five, We are healthy, happy, and glad to be alive. (Continued in 1936) We hope we have mentioned all events; Yet a few have transpired so recent That we failed to get them in the calendar of time ; Therefore missing their little rime. Every event is a treasure cove. And will be a memory wherever you rove. You will recall Tom, Mary, John and Kate And always be interested in their fate. Within this book in some place or other Will be found everything without much bother. If you care to enjoy our Mother Goose Turn not these pages in manner loose. Fifty-five A TRIBUTE TO MR. ALSPAUGH Mr. Alspaugh has been caretaker of the premises and building ever since the high school was founded. We do not hesitate to say that he belongs in Class A because of his patience, humor, and cooperation. He is an integral part of every athletic competition, of every dramatic production, of every clean-up squad. His key ring, with its many keys, is a Chinese puzzle except to him; and if you want a key to the most obscure closet, it is promptly yours with a smile. It is a supreme test of character of being pleasant and patient under all conditions. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Ti-U Staff wishes to express their appreciation of the work and cooperation by the members of the Senior Class, by the members of the three other classes, and by the members of the Faculty. We wish to express our gratitude to our advertisers for the interest shown in our publication. We acknowledge our indebtedness to our printer, engraver, and photographer for their cooperation and quality of work. Fifty-six FEATURES and ADVERTISEMENTS ROAMERS REST, INC. Swimming — Canoeing — Fishing General Service Station — Lunches 2] s Miles South of Tigard I-------------------------j TIGARD PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Cameras — Candies — Tobacco School Supplies Robert L. Sackett I--------- Compliments of Schubring Biedeiman I. G. A. STORE Tigard, Oregon Lone Oak Service Station and Garage General Gasoline Kelly-Springfield Tires “A Square Deal In All Service our Motto Albert Hofbarber j Tigard, Ore. Phone 51 j Aigai vi, va CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATION CLASS Niagara Fire Insurance Company Estabished 1856 J. R. Rankin, Resident Agent Tigard, Oregon Real Estate Insurance TIGARD REALTY COMPANY Johnson Building, Tigard, Oregon Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1935 —I Bert Hagen Phone Tigard 52 Every time that you make a deposit in your bank account you are really building into your future a foundation of supreme confidence and achievement. FIRST BANK OF TIGARD | TIGARD, OREGON Fifty-seven The Citizens Bank of Sherwood SHERWOOD, ORE. Checking and Savings Accounts j ; j i • 1 ! CARLSON SHERK CO. Look! Sherwood’s Department Store for the Neon Sign Wagner’s Restaurant Confectionery ’ The home of Quality Merchandise Candies — Tobacco | At Popular Prices Sherwood, Oregon | JACKSON LUMBER CO. 1 MANSFIELD’S Red White Store ! Contractor s and Builder s ! Supplies . Quality Always Higher Than Price j Phone 283 1 | Sherwood. Oregon Sherwood, Oregon ! ----------------------------1 See Our Samples of Graduation Cards Before Ordering SHEWOOD VALLEY NEWS i------------------------ JANE’S BEAUTY SHOP We Do: Permanent Waving Hairdressing Manicuring and other beauty work. Tel. Sherwood 352 — Sherwood, Ore. Fifty-eight ; 7 i • ? 1 ! S | MultnomahTailors j LONE OAK BARBEQUE j and Cleaners Tigard, Oregon j Dinners and Sandwiches i ! i j 1 Our Specialty J i Multnomah Oregon t 1 t We Serve Good Coffee 1 t I i 1 i I i i j WE THANK THE CLASS J | • SHERWOOD ! OF 1935 FOR THEIR PATRONAGE PHARMACY j ! i 1 ,, • The Rexall Store • Class Jewelry ! i ♦ Announcements Book Deplomas • Medals and Trophies ! ! Hr ! • • 1 1 Prescription Druggists ! t ! THE • ! MASTER ENGRAVERS j 115 S. W. Fourth Avenue SHERWOOD, OREGON t Portland, Ore. • i 1 r I i i Dodge Plymouth GLEN M. CORNING FLORIST B. D. GARAGE CORSAGES ! 1 Incorporated CUT FLOWERS PLANTS | ! FUNERAL SPRAYS | 1 Complete Automotive Futilities 1 ; Capitol Highway, Phone Tigard 2325 i 1 Phone AT. 2829 — Multnomah, Ore. . -J Just West of Jurjrens Park Fifty-nine A Symbol of Sweet Memories r- ♦ i I j i i i i i • t YOUIK • CLASS • PIN CLUB and FRATERNITY PINS KAMJL fJJo KLESN __ NANUKkCTUOtRS AMO DC ft I ( ?ass v f v 410 MAEGLY-TICHNER BLDG., 610 S. W. Broadway Phone 91 Tigard, Ore. Gleason Motor Company Authorized Ford Dealer Sales arui Service •Where You Can Always Get a Better Deal ___________i WALL PAPER Shervvin Williams Paints — Roofing STEWART’S PAINT STORE 612 S. W. 3rd Ave. near Alder ATwater 7439 Portland, Ore. 25 HOT HOUSES ATwater 0216 BROADWAY FLORISTS Howei s fo Ail Occasions BROADWAY NEAR MORRISON Portland, Ore. ire make a specialty of work for schools Felt Letters Blankets Pennants Monograms Banners Pillows, F.tc. THE PENNANT SHOP Jessie M. Heistand. Proprietor Elsie D. Bean CHENILE LETTERS Room 225. Second Floor. Security Bldg. ATwater 3057 — Fifth and Pine Streets CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 DOTY DOERNER NURSERY West Side Capitol Highway L Sixty An Appreciation of Music | is necessary to the cultured man and woman. Your school offers courses in music and music appreciation. Wc offer help and advice with your music problems. Sheet Music Service, Inc. • Maud McCawey, Manager 618 S. W. Park Avenue J ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND CONTRACTING CO. YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical i_____________________________________________________________; Tigard Lumber Company Congratulates the Class of 1935 Phone Tigard 44 FEEDS — SEEDS — GRAIN USE IMPERIAL BRAND SEEDS Higher in Quality, Looser in Price We deliver in Tigard every two weeks Ask our field man to call. Pay cash and save—Trade with IMPERIAL l:: IMPERIAL FEED GRAIN CO. Millers of Quality Feeds Phone 01 Hillsboro. Ore. TIGARD BAKERY Specialists in Bread — Cake — Fancy Pastry — | John Hamilton. Prop. Tinard, Ore. Panck’s Hatchery C- J The Hatchery of Persona! Interest Tigard, Oregon -4 r—•——————— HI SCHOOL BOOK STORE SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ICE CREAM — CANDIES CAFETERIA Tigard, Ore. Phone 69R 1__________________________ Wm. Arris Son GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Batteries — Tires — Accessories { PHONE 55 L_ TIGARD. ORE. Compliments of Collins Erwin Piano Co. Second Floor Alderway Bldg. Broadway and Alder Sts. Portland's Leading Piano Store ___4 I______ Sixty-one LaSALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Specialized Business Training To those graduates who intend to go far in the field of business, we extend this invitation to visit us at our headquarters and learn of our complete success building program. District Headquarters Heathman Hotel, ATwater 5262 H. S. Dietz, Dist. Mgr. NIKLAS SON FLORISTS H'c telegraph flowers any place any time Phone B Roadway 143.3 1013 S. W. Morrison. Portland, Ore. STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. A UTO and LIFE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1935 G. F. Atrops Local Representative Sherwood, Ore. Phone 3435 R. D. SMITH GENERAL MERCHANDISE Garden Home, Oregon ATwater 5634 LORD AND LORYEA 4617 S. E, Milwaukie Plumbing — Heating Oil Burners SEItwood 5725 BOYER TRUCK SERVICE MOVING Any Thing — Any Time — Any Place Tigard, 2845 — Portland, EAst 5828 C. A. Boyer Tigard, Oregon --------------1 VARSITY SWEATERS AND LETTERS Also Sweaters for Every Occasion Held in Stock at DEHEN KNITTING MILLS Store located 730 S. W. 10th Avenue I--------------------------J r---------------- —------ t BURGE’S CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY ' Six Corner --- I------------------------- ! 1 Six Corners, Oregon J HYLAND’S BOOK STORE S13 S. W. 4th Avenue Next door to fire station -4 Sixty Where Better Printing Plates Are Made American Engraving Co. 1009 S. W. Fifth Ave. at Salmon St. J. O. JOHNSON , Attorney at Law Johnson Bldg. — Tigard. Ore. I 921 Yeon Bldg. — Portland, Ore. Sometimes we win, Sometimes we lose, But we have a smile We always use. Tigard! Tigard ! Tigard! REMEMBER — You Pay Less When You Pay Cash At PENNEY’S 5th and Washington ♦ All makes, sold, rented and repaired. Special terms to students. OREGON TYPEWRITER CO. } | 330 S. W. 5th Ave. — ATwater 5388 | CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS L. H. Eickmeyer Red White Store Greenburg, Ore. ! 1-------------------------------- GLADYS GILBERT STUDIO 515 Swetland Bldg. AT. 5965 — Portland, Oregon ‘■EXCLUSIVE CLIENTEL” j L Sixty-three
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