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V- J, :r f '- H-1 Q' g'UvgY4ax'..7g .'5 '.,. I 'ff ' . f A rs., f. 4 f.'J- L A? fi .- ,?3g.,fijr - iq ' gi 7- ,.' 'W-1w1,f'H '73, ,, Lar a ' ,Q ,f , 4 'l,'fl.'?.:?:.. , 2 Jig . x, 315.535 L ?5i-'fl' -31 if' uit ' 3!?51 1 4'1 -1 1V:.x.,5, l L J ' f -'QQ-'cffi-ffif-e,w f-V-Hgg'EA35' ,f QW- qag'i-1-ff JH 7,2-Y-'f 51145, .mn ,,.,:,f3- Q-gif:-Lx 3315-nl ,--1 - '. - .. . AN ,gf 1 - id' -l L .u. TA , ' w 14: ia' 1 , J . Q79 Wy rv 1 fn-J-.1 11 . df, P' ' 4' ij il mL - i fy 4 1 .ur - . ... .- 11 I . 9 ., 1 . A J . - we I , Q.. S :r'f22'.5 -' .. ' LM V 1 sh. ,' 4 '1 4 1, -1. 3, gf.:-,1',0X7L'fSfbi , gi ':g.,,':.,gg5'2f 1 F Xl ' '.1 4 , uf' -- + L A. 4.5, N U K it 1- 'v ,Q 1.1 w , A 1:-4 ,Vp . bv gy! K .fx :ffm ' --lA ' if ., lr R541 Il.: 1 A A . ' ADH 'Yi '. , 1 A 5 L 15' .74 X 1 ' K 1 i I 1 I X. 4 I . -.! F ii, ,, 2 A Q 'J i':L .V - . fhf c' V K L. W... i., -it r. Q- :vs .' fm ' Y T gm, .A M5 .!V i. ., .,'+- 1555, Q ff, Ji -5 . ,9 ' ifmfyvn, 4 'Gia ' . 'if .nn 1 , V, :gp W. ,'- ? Kf- lu. L aw, V-'s,1-F-fW'5g'Nl .1 h13zxw4g3. 1 1 ,ax-ft,'9' . A . ,., .504 , , . 5' A . Lu, .F - 'YQ .- VL:-' ' .1- 3.45 .U ' ,,. .A 1 n. ' ! I r -.A 1 -:Es THE TI-U TIGER M IIY ' 3 7 CLIISS ISSUE ANNIVERSARY N U M B E R VULUME TEN BY THE STUDENTS TIGIIRD UNION HIGH SCHUUL TIGIIRD, UREG UN l N 3 a + 1 Z FOREWORD Time fravels in divers paces wi+l1 divers persons -Shakespeare Time has no beginning, no ending Time speeds on, so sending Some morfal fo earrh, for lending His life 'l'o service rendering. Time brings sorrow, again joy, Time means life lo a girl or boy, Some momenfs golden, ofhers alloy. ldleness and wasfe, all annoy. Time is flue +l1eme of l'l1is memory book, Time is recording, if you will look On +he pages, many happenings if fool: To fell our s+ory in fhe I937 boolr. DEDICATION A decade of lime has passed since 'Phe esfablishmeni' of fhe Tigard Union High School in fhe year of l927. Time has broughi changes fo fhe personnel of fhe Siudenf Body and 'rhe execufive slaff. Many of ihe gradua+es of +he ins+i+u+ion have become esfablished in fheir life's work. In general, we desire 'lo dedicafe 'lhe I937 year bool: +o all members of fhe S+uden+ Body and fo all faculfy members during +he pasi' decade. ln parficular, we desire +o dedica+e ihe I937 year book lo Superiniendenr Fowler, Mrs. Elwerl and Mrs. Mullen whose period of service has exlended +hrough fhe enfire decade. L HI T y T h cl p pl lx p our schools. Th y il H1 Il p bl d I ADMINISTRATICN and CLASSES li. Ln-slim-, M. Kimpnmns. l-'. lfllsnvr, l-2. IllIllZiliQ-'IH Il. Loi-dy. H, Stvwnrl. BOARD OF EDUCATION WhaT impels men Towards achievemenT-noT always money-noT always Tame-buT a desire To cause civilizaTion To progress. STarT wiTh The Thing and work your way baclc To The minds ThaT conceived iT and you will undersTand The appreciaTion ThaT we have Tor The sincere eTTorTs oT our school board. ln general, we desire To dedicaTe This page To all members who have served on The school board during The pasT decade. ln parTicular, To Mr. Elsner and Mr. l.eedy who have given a decade of service To The developmenT of Tigard Union l-ligh School. 5 SUPERINTENDENT FOWLER Time is fhe precious coinaqe of your life and you musf learn fo spend if wisely. You musf have ideals, and ideals musf consfanfly be resolved info essenfial and pracfical Things. If is impossible fo unscramble life. l-lence, wifh life before you, be reasonably sure of fhe use of if, before you decide fhe direcfion you are going. My wish for you is fhaf in old age you will be able fo look baclc upon a life of indus- fry, and fo find in ifs record nofhing fo reqref: fo possess a mind keenly alive fo fhe world of boolcs, fo possess a quiclc and abounding sympafhy for one's fellow men: and fo be af peace in regard fo fhe fufure info which we pass. These are facfors found in The fruils of success which are worfhy of your gafherinq. Sincerely, Thos. R. Fowler. 6 lim. Nil- Nulnlnl-xx Xlvx Hum Nlwx ,lwlwnxmu XII I' OFHCE Tnow. Lowlm Suiannfi .Lfwrw-,.k ENC-JLLSH Loig Payne Frances New MATHEMAUCS VVWVHQ MUMQMI Row: Elckrnwsr HFSTQRY AND CW Tnornm Fowkn' Tnunow Srnifn UQMESTNC ARTS CHM ATHLETICS Tnmlow emi' sfisanffa Sum H VVHliarn Haw Qlonn L. Linn MUSIC Frances Nasix PFRIQDICXXLS Gleunn L, Linn Vnnnng' WU-fqvnv VVWHLQ Mulkfn lrwmrwfew Nah lol: Pnynf nw C' 'n-'VI iw Rrxuw. iv in xlxw-nu-K1 ll , XI l Nl l 1 I X N XI NX nulw, XI: enum xl: Ilzn-V, XII- linux X1 XI H FACULTY PERSONNEL SCNLNC 'L Aww I THE SENIOR PAGE Clfw, F'Jk1rmbfAr' . GMM YP- -Boyu 20 Chau. CwNm'. , Royal Blue and SiYvor C1.1uw IMWML . Swfwf Pe-ns, amd Rosnebudu f-fm.-, VN.f1M?x , F'rf-gmrlrmlg Twhayf AUM-vIr:L1 CLASS OFFICERS Vw-'Jfif-rw? , Defwvy Vfkmkrwf Wfjf- Pr'-viaf1-rw? . Novmrfl Hudrkk Uffrf-'dey , UmrwevQNsor1 BQWJQH Neduy af'r1.1,mu . . . . . f:1orJ1.m Moovu C0 vm! R1:g,rx-uurwm?svu . K9rweH1 Owruy Umumns Hxwfcr Myrlfi? Mulff-H CLASS EVENTS Uwe' Samior Damie- Sfvcwrv,Qr'irwcg THQ Arwrwuknf gwmor Cham Dfay C1055 Play 8,14 K .1M1ufUiHTL- Smfrvxr Currwrwuuragurwwr-ni ,ll'l'I.I'llllClllLY, I'iIll'l'II Poetry is the lrreulll of ln-ulllyf' Hi Spots Stuff IM-ltu 'l'hetu 1ll't'l1-er Ilruumtirs l'l-.ly 'I'iAI' 'l'i::l-r Stuff Senior l'luy Il.ll.l.. lll-IUCN lf l tolli u lilllv wlliln-. ' Up:-re-llu Anlv. l'ulnliv Spn-ukiu: I'lny Senior l'luy Girls' lmllclu- lll'I'in-or Ill-lla 'l'lu-lu Ill-I1'li Ii ll. llll'lNl-I ll:-r sluill- is liko u r:liullou'. Ye-ll Loan -' Girls' l.e:l:un- 1ll'I'in1-r Sl-uior ' A' l'ulrlim' Spv-.lkillu Vlllln tlffil'-' tlpero 1'lll,lllNS. I-Ill.l1IZ.' 'l'lue llidnleu soul of illll'lll0llj'. l'om1uerl-iul l' llellu Thx' Girls' l,P1lLl'llP tlffi- ' OIR-'l'Pli2l l'luss Uffim-or '35 1,14 i'l..Xl!.K, llkltllbtlli Slualious of msn- :unl fond of lun: lluin1:'s. I-'oollulll .ulr. I'uI-lu, Spf-akin: l'luy I'ulnli4- Sp, Clull IN DHSUN, K l-INNI-l'l'll llls In-url mls iu his work. Golf ll.llllllS, l-Il,'l'0N As prop:-r u malu :ls om- sl:-.lll svn F1 uotlul ll 'l'ruc'k .K LLEN, HUBE R'l' Then he will talk--rggood gods how he will Milk! Yell Lender Urvhestra Golf Senlur Play Allv. Puhllr Speaking Play ILKLL, HIWV.-KRD Hidden always. hut he does his pun. IHLANPH. l'Ef'IL Hear me, for I will speak. Foothull Adv. Public Spenklng' Play Student Body Uffh-er Senlnr Play Hi Spots Stuff l'UlllllNS, JUNE Pmlenc-e und gentlem-ss is power. Delta Theta Clllllllll-!l'I'illl Club Uperetta Senior Play Girls' League Offlver UUNKLIN, SHIRLEY l'll he merry und free. Operetta Senlnr Play Pep Club HANHO. HELEN She is the sweetest of all slugs-rs. Uperettu Senlor 1'lny HASFIKE. JIMMIE Your word is as good as the hunk, slr. Football Baseball Boys' L1-'ngue Offlrfer lll!.I1'K, lIUl'A l ootlmlI Hilivllllll Ups re-tin tlf 'z' . v. - S an-ni ug Q 11. X lllr 'wlulte-wx' ln- aliel. wus dom- uilll 4-use-. Q 1 ln-.-1 fl: or ll Ml l'uhlln 1 I l l'lux ll l'l.l'1, Yl4 l'UIl 'llu- ls slim-, lull suys lillln-. l'olnlll4-l'n'lul l'lul+ lxl' l.l4NlCIl. 4ll'IllAl.lllXl'I Allmlflll not of In-l'm-lf. l'o1nlnervlnl Fluh Alllllllll Stuff 1'Kl'INZll+I, l'IYl'ZlA'N Sln- works wllll pnllie-Iwo wluln-In is power. In-llu The-tu Ulll'I'Q'llll 'l'lfl' 'l'll:1-I' Stuff Hl Spots Stuff l'4lllllllI l'l'llll 1'luh YEIK, AIIYIN I would rnllu-r mm-I in kmmle-nlgl power. NllYl'Ill. 5l.XXXVl'1l.ll II4- prow-1l ilu- lu-ul mun ln llu- l'i4lcl l Nlmlvnl llanly ll'l-sinh-xl! N1-nlor l'ln3' l4'oolImll Adv. l'ulrll1- Slwukllls: l'Iny 'l'l'l' Tim-r Stuff Xl lilflltli, XVll.IlI'll Ill- ls lln- vs-ry plnk nf ooull'ln-Ny. 'l'l-l' 'l'1u1-r Stuff Iluske-llrull llnxs-lulll l'ulnllr Sp:-nlalnu l'lull Ss-nlor l'Iny nllnowl L lluln lI1ll'Ll-I. IRENE A vllva-rful fl'lllllr'l', joins-ll with ilullm'4-'ll1'0, Honw Ev. Vlnh l'llllllll!'l'1'l!ll l'lulu .I .lQl'ESS. Xl .K IH' Llll' ISE Not mum-ll lulk, u g're'ul sxvm-t sil:-luv I'ulullr Spenklnu Ululu Pep l'lulI Girls' ul-nu liUUl'M.kNS, IIINKA lla-r smile is p1'mIig'nl of SllllHllt'l'j' shine llperettu l'ulullv Spanking l'luln l'f-p 1'llllI Nl.Xl.l.E'I l'. .Il1lANE'l l'E A merry smile: n nwrry disposition, ln-lm Theta Hl Spots Stuff Adv. Pullllm' Spvnking I'lny Ilrunmtlvs Play Girls' lmulrne Uffia-vl- MI-IYER, l'l.IFl+l1llllb Aly own thoughts ure- my 4-ompnnions Nl1Illll.Y, liUYlll1ll.I, 'I'o tlu- ow-nn now I fly.' Student Body Ufflwr Ulnss Uffln-or 'Ili' 'l'l-l' Tigvr Stuff F4 not ll-.1 ll Hl-Y 1'lllll UINUN, l'Il,.llNl'I I luln- ll lwnrl with room for t'Yt'l'y jul Ile-llu 'I'lu-'tn tlffic-vr l'ulnlh- Spenklnl: Club tlfflrer Uluss 'IIT Hl-Spots Stuff Ss-nior l'luy 0' NEIL, PEGGY t l'he he-anty ot' a lowly in-.lide-n is like ninslm'. Operetta l'i'eside-nt Girls' Lviigln- l'oninwrt'lnl l'lllh l'A'l I'l'IlCSllN, RUSS His tinn- is for r-wr, vw:-yn'lu-l'v ln plat-e. Pnlslit- Spanklnsr l'lnlv Student liotly Hffit-vi' linsiiivss Mgr. 'l'lfl' 'l'ig'H' Hl Spots Staff l'l-,iss Officer 'JMS REAM, lNllt0'l'llY Bly lnind is nay king'doin. Uperetta Conunvrm-ial Flnh lbranmtit-s Play Svnlor Play lh-ltn 'Vhvln SAGE RS, lll'Ill'l' Honor is parm-liased hy dw-ds we- do, l'resi1I1-ntAnlv, Pnhlit- Spe-aking l'lnh Upe-ra-tta Baseball Hi Spots Staff Adv. Pnhlit- Speaking' I'l:ly Sl'Zl,l,lKl-ZX. l5l4I'l l'Y 'I'hn-rv is mise-hief in this maid. Editor of 'l'I-IY 'l'i1.:Pl' Delta 'l'hvta Adv. PnlullvS1u-uking' Play Senior Play Student Body Uffiw-1' S'I'll0KlQl'lS'l', EIJNA 'l'liy IILINIPSIYYS a 1-.indlv to thy nn-rit. Hi Spots Staff 'l'l-P 'l'li:4-I' Staff llperettu 'l'lll PM AS, lll'Il.l11N As nic-rry ns the day is lone. Uonuin-rt-Ial l'lllh UWILEY, KENNETH He thinks like a sage, tlmn,-:li he fo-vis like a man. Editor Hi Spots Senior Play Adv. Pnhllr- Speaking Play Dranmtivs Play President IN-lta 'l'hs-ta l'l'l'l'Ell.SON, llltYll.l.E What you have said. l will vollslde-i'. 'l'l'll1'k Puhlit- Speaking l luh IIHUDES, S'l'lYAlt'l' Tile form-9 of his nivrit niakos his way. Adv. Puhllc' Speaking: Play Up:-rc-tta Trac-k Hi Spots Staff Sf'l-IIEXVE, BARBARA My eyes make picturt-is wlillcf lln-y ars- shut. Pnhlic- Spf-faking Ulnh Ilelta Theta SHIHRK, BIARAEA RET Sn womanly, so he-ni-ign, and sn mm-lc. Adv, Public Spf-aklln: Play Opvretta Pnhllf' Speaking Flnh 'I'A LENT, DEVVEY My words are nivanl for dw-ds. Football l'n-sident Senior Plass President Hi-Y Drnnlatit-s Play Adv. Pnlnlll- Speaking Play VPSHAXV. MARY .IANI-I 'l'lly pathway lies among tht- stars. Pnhlic- Spmlklng Play tlporatta Uffiver Girls' League- liiterary Editor Tl-I' Tig:-r l'onnn.erclal Club ANNIVERSARY PARTY GUEST INTWQQUCED RESIDENCE TOAST FORTUNE Robert Allen Shorty Metzger Golng . . going . . . gone! Auctioneer Edith Appleherry Edie Tlgard Oh, My goodness. Pedagogne Helen Hall Baldy 'flgard Hot-zlggety-wow! A Striker Howard Ball Howle 'Flgard Uh-huh. Farmer Irene Becker Bm-ky 'Fualntln How about a llttle pep? Hrldesmald Ceell Branch Cece Metzger Hello there. Mlnlster George Clark Georgie Bend l dunno either. Beat-man Eileen Folllns l.eenIe Metzger You Clazy. Mama June Collins .lunle Metzger Sure l'm Sure, NVldow Hhlrley Conlilln f'onkle Metzger And he Held to me . . Traveling Salealady Kenneth Dobson Bobby Durham Let's play golf. Sailor Helen Gango Bangle 'Plgard Ml, mi, mt, ml. Prima donna Elton Harrla Harry Bend Who . . . Me? Mule-driver James Hanulke Jimmy Bend Kimi no yuu tori. A Gob Howard Hedrick Rube Metzger Don't you know the Deeler Boys? .L Tenor Irene Home Houlle Durham Vl'hat'a it to yon? Typlst Vlctor Honle Vic Durham All rlght, don't listen. President Mary I.. .lnquesu Blll Durham Do you believe lt ? Llngulat Geraldine Kellner Jerry Metzger 0hhhh! Secretary Hlnka Koopman Plnky Durham Aw, g'wan! Teacher Evelyn Mackenzie Mack Tlgard Yes, Wine Alvin Meyer Al Bend I still thlnk that's right. Executive Jeannette Mallett Jennle Tlgard Well, lf you want to. Reformer Cllftord Meyer Cliff Tlgard I-Im? Mechanic Maxwell Miner Schmnxle Metzger Well, I got gyppedf' Mattress-tester Boydell Nedry Ben Tlgard Thut's pretty good. Hermit Wilbur Nyberg Renfrew 'Pualatln D0n't cull me VVilly. W'eatherman llllalne Olson Ole 'Plgnrd Aw, you're klddlngf' Hermitage Peggy 0'Nell Peg Tlgnrd Oyster soup, please. Hash-sllnger Kenneth Owrey Kenny Tlgard Well 1'll tell yon. Muuthplece Ross Patterson Apple Metzger That is the stuff. Daddy Orville Peterson 0rvie Bend 'Huh? Butcher Dorothy Ream Dot Metzger Hot-cha. Siren Stewart Rhodes Stooge 'Flgfard Hey, just n mlnute. A hero Bert Sagers Sweetheart Tlganl Today I yam a man. G-Man Betty Selliken Red Tlgard WllyY?! Robert Taylor Barbara Schelwe Barb Bend What . . do . , you . . . mean? Public-Speaker Margaret Shierk Shlerkle Metzger Tee hee Halrehlzzer Edna Stomqnlst Ed Tlgnrd Oh, Boy! Beauty Spec-lallnt Helen Thomas Tommy Tlgard ls zat so? Anythlng Dewey Talent Stewey Tlgnrd Say, 'Prunes '. Heart-breaker Mary .lane Upshaw Able 'Plgnrd lt.eally??? Who knows I2 I 934 Marches On Freshmen: Fowler: Freshmen: i935 Marches Fowler: On Sophomores: Fowler: Sophomores: I936 Marches On Juniors: Fowler: Juniors: Fowler: Juniors: I 937 Marches On Seniors: Fowler: Seniors: Fowler: Seniors: Fowler: Seniors: Fowler: in nv rr TIME MARCHES ON lClass Hisforyl rv Theme Song: Wearin' O' The Green We mel wi'rh Mr. Fowler, And he look us by 'Ihe hand. And he said. How is lhe Freshman class And how does she s'Iand? Tis' The mosf disrressful class, sir Thar ever you have seen. They're making all ihe boys and girls The wearers of Ihe green. Theme Song: Where Do We Go From Where do you go from here boys? Where do you go from here? From 'rhe beginning of our sophomore To Ihe end of our Senior year. You'd beHer look unio Ihe Seniors For a helping hand. Yes, and when we're Seniors We'II remember 'rhe underclassmanf' Theme Song: Follow Me, Full of Gleeu Birds are free. so are we, And we live as happily. Foorsieps Iighi, faces bright Tis a happy, happy sight We shall laugh and dance and sing, Gay as birds or any'I'hing. You musl' worlc and sfudy, foo. Learning daily somelhing new. Follow me, full of glee, Merrily, merrily. merrily. Theme Song: Bid Me Good-bye. I+'s nor +ha+ we Do noi love you. no. Bur you musl' bid me Good-bye, and go. Good-bye. Good-bye. 'Tis befier so. Bid me good-bye, Good-bye and go. We feel +ha+ our work Was noi' in vain. I hope if was ioy lnsread of pain. Now we shall eifher Rise or fall. I wish you success, And happiness, all. I3 Here Boys? You needn'+ go fo a palmisf To have your forfune fold. Tea leaves fell fhe secrefs Thaf fhe fufure for you hold DESTINY IN A TEACUP lProphecyl Firsf puf 'rhe keffle on fo boil. Caldron, Caldron. frouble and foil. Then large fea leaves, you should drop Info fhe wafer sfeaming hof. 1. S. Seniors, we shall now behold Jus+ how your fea leaves lay, And as fo your desfiny, This is Appleberry ,,,,,,,. ,...,,,,,,,. . Allen .,.. ,...,d,r.. ,.u.u,A Ball ,,.,......A... . ,. whaf fhey say: Presages fhe discovery of a mysfery. The recognifion of labor and flaffery. A powerful friend and a fine opporfunify. Ball, H. E ...,,. . ,.A long iourney and a dire calamify. Becker ........, . . ..Obsl'acles in 'rhe pafh or unfavorable omens. Branch. . ,. . Soon fo be ensnared by a lovely women. Clark ..,..,s.., . s,... lnfense love of life and sfrong fellow feeling. Collins, E.,, , , . , ,A large inherifance and money fo lend. Collins. J. A... , ....s. Ill luck or fhe deafh of a disfanf friend. Conklin .....,,, , .,,. Prosperify ahead and good business dealings. Dobson. , ..,. This is a sign of fufure good fidings. Gango ..,.. , ,, ,Someone looks af you wifh love and longing. Harris.. .. .. Beware of an unsuspecfed enemy. Hasuike. ,. ,, ,, A serious accidenl' or a robbery. Hedrick ..,. , ,,,,.., The symbol of riches: indicafes wealfh. Houle, I... . , , .A sign of beaufy and rugged healfh. Houle, V. , . ,,,,,, A cerfain augury of success. Jaquess ,,,,... ..,,,,, l nsures domesfic happiness. Kellner. ,,,,, , ,..A virfuous life wifh no immoralify. Koopmansv, ,,,,, ,,,,,, M any friends and a sfrong personalify. Mackenzie, . . , Denofes greaf chagrin of shorf duraiion. Malleff ,,,,,,,, , ...A sign of successful speculafions. Meyer, A... . Meyer, C ..,, . Miner., Nedry-. Nyberg,,, Olson, ,. , O'Neil .,,.. Owrey ,...,,i H i T Pafferson .,,. . ,, Peferson. .. Ream ....,.,, Rhodes ...., Sagers ,.,... Selliken ..... Schiewe ..,. Shirke ....,., Sfromquisf ,....,. , ...., . Thomas .........,, , ,,.. . Talenf ,,..,..... ...... Upshaw ...,.., ,,.,, An absolufe indicafion of happy married life. Forefells personal iniury and denofes sfrife. Predicfs pecuniary and family frouble. Receive money by marriage which shall double. An omen of phenomenal luck and affained ambifion Forecasfs inieresf by friends and suspicion. Presages disappoinfmenf and early deafh. Signifies a friendly clisposifion-genfleness. A greaf deal from life you will demand. Predicfs an excifing visif from a dark woman. Forefells ill luck for one year. A sign of loving wifhouf fear. The fufure will be brighf and prosperous. Forewarns misadvenfure and an evil consequence. Your life shall be advenfurous and full of fun. Each day's work shall be well done. Signifies silver: a favorable omen. Ind-icafes fhe appearance of dark young men. Forecasfs a life of comforf andease. The leaves are gone, fhe forfune leaves. I 4 l THE TREASURE CHEST IClass Will of I937l Fafher Time has issued fhe edicf 'rhaf fhe class of I937 disband, go ouf info fhe world and find a place in life fhaf will mean happiness and safisfacfion. The class being of sound mind and in benevolenf mood, has unanimously agreed fo bequeafh many of ifs prized possessions fo fhe following persons or organizafions: 'Twas a momenfous monfh in Tigard, on Sepfember Thirfy-fhree, For 'fwas fhen fhis class of brain and brawn you firsf did chance fo We were sfarryfeyed wifh wonder, as we frod fhese halls of fame. And our hearfs beaf fasf wifh high resolve fo carve for us a name. Now comes +he fime of parfing, and as we glance around To gafher up fhe Things we've gained, a few iusf can'f be found. There's many a long Iosf argumenf, debafe, and mofion foo, If you should find fhese, I don r know wha? in fhis world you'd do. Buf if fhe spirif of argumenf upon you chanced fo fall, Jusf fake This fo Mrs. Mullen, when you come back nexf fall. The singers Iosl' a chord, one day, in Nash's singing class, And Coach 'mosf died when someone Iosf fhaf favorife Iaferal pass. These Things oul' of necessify we leave for you fo find, And if successful, we sure hope you'lI freaf each one mosl' kind. Then +o fhe iuniors, as a class, fhese 'rhings we'd leave 'ro you: The spiril' fhaf goes fighfing on, fhe will fo say I do. Nexf year you're seniors, so we give 'ro help you on your way, Courage, sporfsmanship, courfesy and love, you'll need fhem all each day. The sophomores are coming up, fhey're iuniors here nexl' year. To fhem we leave our modesfy. They'Il need if, never fear. The freshmen now are sophomores. My! How fhe infanfs grow. We'd leave fhem honor and honesfy as worfhwhile seeds fo sow. And 'ro 'rhe class +haf's coming in, +he freshmen now fo be, We give high hopes and courage as you sfarf on Knowledge Sea. And furfhermore, we leave fo you, our schoolmafes, feachers, all, Our wishes frue fhaf all fhrough life in fhings bofh greaf and small You'II meei Them wifh high courage and a hope fha'r's big and sfrong. Bui' if someiime in spife of all some Iiffle fhing goes wrong We'd leave you faifh ro fill your hearf and ever 'rhere abide: For you know 'fis said fhaf failh alone can move a mounfain side. Then you+h's gay spirif we would leave fo cheer you on your way, 'Twill help you find new happiness and ioyousness each day. Confenlmenf is a jewel rare, so we would leave you one. May you find peace and hearfs' desire when each day's work is done. Purify of fhoughf and sfrengfh of mind 'ro choose fhe 'rhings worfh while And guide you fhrough Iife's crooked pafhs of freachery and guile. Infelligence is anofher 'rhing you should nof be wifhouf, So culfivafe fhis creafure rare and fhink before you shouf. A friendless life, a prison is. So we'd leave friends +o you. Jusf be a friend and you'Il have friends righf now and all life fhrough. We'd leave you old fradifions fhaf were handed down 'ro us Be a qenrleman in winning and in losing do nof fuss. Jusf remember, 'Tis nof fhe winning or fhe losing of fhe game Buf our courage, fighf, and honesfy fhaf brings our school ifs fame. Many ofher fhings we could leave you fo help home, school, or sfafe, Buf fhe lawyer now is crying, Bring fhaf will here 'ro proba+eI Signed and Sealed by fhe Senior Class of I937. I5 SSS, LIFE'S ROAD Life is a long, long road. I+ was smoofh and shining before. Buf now I can see ugly rufs in if. I will nof sfumble-I will pass fhe rufs. Even fhough my carf may sfall I will go on-on- Life is a long, long road. The road is fleclced wifh sunshine And shadow. Birds frill happily on fhe green boughs In fhe sun. Ugly parasifes feed on fhe dead wood In fhe shadow. True-I cannol' avoid fhe shadow, Buf affer each shadow I will find Myself again in 'rhe ioyous Sunshine, And fhe sunshine will be more Beauriful For fhe shadow gone before. -Life is a long. long road. If sfrefches before me, Buf some day I will have pulled my carfwheels free of rufs, And I will be sfanding in fhe mellow sunlighf I will see behind me 'rhe rufs, No longer ugly. Bu+ beaufiful for Ihe lessons Ihey have faughf me And I will see fhe shadows, Nof gruesome. Buf mellow wifh fhe pain fhey hold. I will loolc baclc over fhe Long, Happy road And be Confenf. I 6 I up llmv: ll. Tzllr-nt. IC. Unllius. ll. J. Vpslmw, ll. Ilulnsun, Il. Ilwllxl. lmlrtll Row: FI. Stl'0llll1lIiSf, l', l:l'1lIlf'll. W. Nyln-rg, S, lllxmlvs. lhh-ll Row: IS. Ne-dry. S. Conklin. IE. S1-llikvn. I'. 0'Nivl. IC. Alan-lim-nzie N1-4-mul How: Mrs. Mullen. V. Honlv, Xl. .hlqlu-s, .I. Mall:-tt. l. llnnlv, utlum hmm: I. ll:-1-k1'l'. J. Collins, li, livllm-r. H, IillllllIll'IlllS, Mr. Linn I7 Ia, .lpple-Iurwry. I, Ili-vlie-l'. Il, S4-llllu-lu I NI-uflivlwis' XI I I'psI1nw 1 I ll XI XI II XI I XI X l I I II XI NI I X I I U . . - ' ' . .., - v. ..ls Ann. ..3HI-. A. .1 4 Il.II1-I I 4 XIml'l'. ll, .XII1 0 1 -Nun im-I' 1 'Q-1 Vx' i urn-Y Tl-U TIGER STAFF Edilor . . Lilerary Edilor . Business Manager . Assl. Business Manager Adverlising Manager Circulalion Manager Grganizalions . Classes . . Plwolograplwy Afnlelics . Aclivilies . Arl . . . l-li-Spols Edilor . Asst l-li-Spols Edilor Typisls . . . Lilerary Advisor . Business Advisor . Belly Sellilcen Mary Jane Upslwaw Ross Pallerson Maxwell Miner Gordon Moore Roberl Allen Edilh Appleberry Wilbur Nyberg Evelyn Maclcenzie Kennelli Owrey Irene Becker Grie Graves Boydell Nedry l-loward l-ledriclc Edna Slrornguisl, Geraldine Kellner Myrlle Mullen Glenn L. Linn 1 928 Asher, Ruth Bischof, Walter Beyer, Gladys Crabtree. Mary Corum, Milton Edy, Laura Frewing, Darroll Frewing, Edna Gauntt, Ruth Gray, Lester Heater, Lucille Jones, Ralph Kruger, Cyril Kimmey, Francis Lohr, Paul McDonald. Viola Potts. Jean Phillips, Hoyle Ramsby, Mary Spath, Ernest Steorns, Helen Redinger, Maude Tooze, Mildred Tontz, Leslie Voss, Marion Wall. Mildred W'ille, Dina Williams, Edith Yaun, Lloyd 1929 Anderson, Fred Andrews, Wayne Ariss, Leland Atterbury. Calvin Ball, Ruby Benson, Irene Berg, Lillian Brelin, Esther Bridges, Alice Conzelmann, Carl Corum, Iris Eickmeyer, Rose Finley, Edward Fiske, Juanita Gorman, Michael Grandy, Robert Hammersley, Lelia Hammersley, Violet Haynes, Frances Jlohnson, Alice Johnson, Doris Jones. Duane Kelly, Kathryn Kingery, Ollie Klock, Chester Krebs, Fred Litton, Margaret Mason. Grace Maurer, Frances McDonald. Mabel McMichael, Dorothy Montague. Geraldine O'Neil, Helen O'Neil, Patsy Potts, Barbara Rahmig, Clarence Schmeltzer. Mary Shilts, Thelma Simpson, Miary Smith, Kenneth Smith, Maurice Smock, Mildred Spencer, Juanita Stearns, Byron Strickler, John SENIORS OF THE DECADE Strom, Eric Swanson, Arthur Talent, Irene Tooze, Errol Yarno, Frank 1930 Amsberry, Roycille Aebischer, Edward Batterson, Marie Bechtel, Theodore Bishop, James Blake, Maybelle Bross, Iness Conzelmann, Elsie Cochran, Donald Fisher, William Frison, Cecilia Harman, Buddene Holmes, George Johnson, Suzanne Kalafate, Mary Kinnaman, Clarabelle Koopmans, Sigbrand Langer, Clarence Leedy, Douglas Lewis, Maxwell Mortenson, John Nash, Frances Nicholson, Dean Nielsen, Thora Panck, Elizabeth Rankin, John Scheckla, Mildred Schmidt, Romer Seida. Jlosephine Smith, Norma. Stone. Fayrel Stone, Vivian Trofitter, Margaret W'est, Harriet VVestcott, Arol Westfall, Vernon VVilliams, Clark VVilson, Ira 1931 Anderson, Eric Ball, Iva Bailey, Lorena Berg, Gladys Blankenship, Byron Bross, Henrietta Bruce, Ella Carter, Catherine Calkins, Karleen Cereghino, Richard Cimino. John Conzelmann, Mary Crabtree, Albert Gault, Philip Girsberger, Elenora Grogan, John Hampton, Clifford Hampton, Harry Hall, Richard Hehn, Willard Johnston, Florence Johnston, Myrtle Larson, Edna Lichtenwalter. Dorothy Litton, Robert Mason, Maxine Martin, Raymond Meyers, Lucile Myers, Murray I9 Nielson, Jennie North, .Jessie O'Dell, Irene O'Dell, Willis Rankin. George Severson, Everett Russel, Thurlow Tooze, Gladys Welch, Roberta West, Lois 1932 Ariss, Morris Baurer, Gladys Berg, Evelyn Bolich, Glenn Branch, Luther Bruce, Ernest Banfield, John Collins, Catherine Compton, Fern Colfelt, Richard Crabtree, John Daniels, Dama Edy, Donald Enloe, Eugene Fajardo, Alfredo Fluke, Jierome Funk, Jane Gronquist, Hazel Grandy, Jeanne Hicks, Clayton Jones, Dan Junkin, Evelyn Juopo, Alma Kuhta, Josephine Labahn, Edith Leslie, Ruth Ludwig, George Miner, Kenneth Miller, Helen Norcross, Eleanor Nokes, Richard Olson, Janet Paddock, Burton Peterson, Doris Rish, Dorothy Rothenberger, .llulian Smith, Loyal Strauss, Eleanor Smith, Agnes Sanasac, Ellen Smith, Ira Sackett, Doris Sherk, Ronald St. Onge. Orlean Smith, Gerald Strom, Albert Smith. James Scheckla, Clarence Smith, Phyllis True, Eileen Turnbull, Ray Vershum, Dorothy Westerkamp, Victoria WViley, Carrie Wiley, Ella 1933 Alsen, Ellen Alsen, Ethel Ashmore, Clifford Baldwin, Lucille Beckham, Ben Bilyeu, Corneil Boyer, Alfred I Branch, Ira Brelin, George Brown. Ava Brunton, Gordon Carson, Alfred Cook, Dorothy Cuthill, Ada Davis, Bert Dittman, Laura Fluke, Charles Gholson, Maude Gillespie, Ty Gray, Lucille Grogan, Robert Hambach, Dorothy Hardy, Mayme Hawthorne, Phoebe Holtz, VVllliam Hiatt, Faith Jones, Lois Kenney, Richard Kleinpell, Grace Koch, Elizabeth Larson, Irvine Mandel, Marcel Marrs, Edna Martin, Rose Miller, Elaine Miner. Gordon Nelson, Elsie Olsen, John Panck, Eleanor Pearson, Elizabeth Pearson, Jean Peterson. Karl Pheister, Ruth Podblelan, Sophia Potts, Georgie Redman, Gertrude Rockwell, Henry Russell, Rolland Scheckla, Francis Scheckla, Marjorie Schmidt. John Shierk, Charlotte Slttel, Fred Stein. Claudia Stromquist, Thelma 'I'ontz. Louisei Van Hynim.-:, Lavina Van Hyning, Yaleria NVhite, Ellen VVilliams, Lucille 1934 Anderson, Erwin Anderson, Melvin Alsen, Hazel Ashmore, Almlan Atrops, Erwin Bates, Betty Bremer, Henry Brink, Mervin Carsh, Velma Cochran. LaVern Craig. Albert Dittman, Millard Ealey, Ethel Fenske, Lloyd Galbreath, Anna Grandy, Marietta Gault, David Greblo. Anthony Hicks, Vera. Haugen, Pearl Haynes, Harold Hasuike, Yoshio Kenney, James SENIORS OF THE DECADE Kilpatrick, Florence Kilpatrick. James Kosnik, Anna Kosnik, Charles Lasich, Ann Murdock. Hazel Moore, Leland MacDonald, Evelyn Mognett, Clayton Mandel, Anita Nunnenkamp, Lawrence Pfaffle, Margaret Parks, Dorothy Rogers, Keith Rabe, Merritt Smock, John Sheppard, Bertha Stibbe, ,tdell Schmidt, Helen Smith, Harriett Schiewe, Betty -llpshaw, Helen Van Hyning, Lavern Yershum, Edith Vvescott, Gussie Wood, John 1935 Alspaugh, Elmer Alter, William Beckham, Howard Borchers. Paul Blue, Evelyn Borden, Joseph Boyer, Vlvian Carson, Gladys Conklin, John Cooper, Pat Craig, Sidney De Pue, Donald Dobson, Darcy Ersted, Margery Fischbuch, .lane Fishburn, 'Thomas Forsyth, Warren Galbreath. Maxine Gango. VValter Gholson, Ruth Goldhammer, Leland Hamback, Harold Hamlpton, Grace Hjelte, Victor Hollingsworth, Lucille Honey, Laverne Houston, Byron Howard, Aleene Hyrkas, Elizabeth Jenkins, Olin Johnson, Malcolm Koeber. Kenneth Larson, Benny Leedy, Betty Lobdell, Frances Lawrenz. Mzxbel Mlontes, Amo K, Nedry, Dirickson North, June Nunnenkamp, VValter Olin, Pearl Olsen, Margaret Rahmig, Doris Rupprecht. Elsie Schmeltzer, Helen Seifert, Frank Selander, Merwin Sims, Rodney Slater, Jeannette Smith, Earl 20 Smith, Iiaynur Tooze, Edna Tooze, Leia Tower, Don Whitwell, Monte Wyatt. Gilbert 1936 Allison, Gertrude Allison. -James Anderson. Marie Anderson, Ted Barney, Robert Becvar. ,Millie Bechtel, Emanuel Blanklnship, Jlack Blue, Alma Borchers, 'Richard Clark, Ethel Davis. Robert Donaldson, Stewart Ego, Peronlce Eisner, Ivan Ersted, James Finley. . Marvin Fish, Vera Fowler. Joe Funk, David Galbreath, Jessie Galbreatzh, Thelma Gault, Eunice Gholson, Nancy Grover. ,Robert Hampton. William Harrington, Alva Harrison, Louise Hedrick, Clinton Hite, Donald Holtz, Amber Jacobsen, Esther Jenkins, Melvin Jensen, Virginia Johnson, Dorothy .lohnson, Hazel Kovach, Matilda Langer, Margie Lubker, Mildred Lunstedt, Louis Martin, Dorothy Matsurra, George McPherson, Rose Mitchell, Robert Moore, Robert Mulloy, Alice Nixon. Maxine Nystrom.. .Frederick Petersen, Lucille Powell, Dorothy Price, Kenneth Ramsby, Kathleen Ross, Kathryn Ross, Jlack Rue, Robert Saunders, Clarence Scheckla, Helen Schlicting, Ervin Shm.ldt,i Henry Sherk, Evelyn Shumway. Kenneth Sims, Virginia Smith. Helens Spencer. Howard Steele. Arthur Tetrlck, Dorothy Twiss, Dorothy Upchurch. D0Y'0fhy Vershum, Helen TENTH SENIQR EDITICN THE HiisPoTs Vol. X I TIGARD HIGH SCHOOL, MAY ??, 1937 CLASS 0F '37 OVERCUMES CAP AND GOWN BOGEY COMMENCEMENT The last week in May is Commencement week for the Class of '37. Commencement will remain in our memories long after school days are past. The Class of '37 will be the first to be graduated from our beautiful new auditorium. The seniors will look back upon this week as one of the high lights of their school life. In Caps and Gowns, -I-0 seniors will participate in the closing exercises of their school life. Baccalaureate will be held on the 23rd of May and then on the following Friday, May 28, commencement, the closing ex- ercise of our school life will be held and the seniors will leave school life for Iife's school. Always the seniors will re- member their years at Tigard. Especially will their senior year remain in their memories. SENIOR MOTTO Preparing Today, Achieving Tomorrow, expresses the pat- tern of our life highway, each curve becoming more complicat- ed. In grade school our prep- aration for high school was the first goal post on our highway. Many dropped by on a side road, but still our preparation continued. High school training made our chances bigger and better in the more numerous fields of life such as science, commercial, history, government, and the appreciation of the finer curves of life. Achieving tomorrowl' largely depends upon the thoroughness of our preparation and of the determination to make the next goal. Each senior has had equal op- portunities in high school. Now the test of achieving begins. SENIORS WIN TICKET SALE For the third consecutive year the senior class has won the banner for the class having the largest percentage of student body ticket sales. The percent- age of the seniors who purchased tickets was comparable to the number of purchases made by last year's senior class. A vast majority of the stu- dents in school enrolled as mem- bers of the associated Student Body to set that body off to a flying start for the school year. Competition was keen for the banner as one might well expect. As a result of these sales, it was again possible to publish the school paper. MAY DAY PAGEANT Tigard Union High School held their annual May Day ex- ercises on May 14. The theme of this year's pageant being The Seasons which was in- terpreted by song and dance by all the affiliated schools. The grade school of Tigard interpreted the season of Spring, Bendg the season of Summer, Durham, the season of Autumn and Metzger, interpreted the season of VVinter. The High School gave the May Pole Dance and interpre- tation of the holidays. Miss Peggy O'Neil was Queen of May Day with the following attendants: Prime Minister, Max Minerg S e n io r Attendants, Elaine Olson, VVilbur Nybergg Junior, Charlene Gaddis, Ervin A s h m o r eg Sophomore, Vera Steele, Paul Rasmussen, Fresh- men, Virginia Gaddis, and Ar- nie Ingalls. The Court of the Seasons was interpreted by Betty Selliken, Jeannette Mallet, Eileen Collins, Edna Stromquist and Edith Appleberry. 2 I CAPS AND GOWNS INAUGURATED By a sizable majority, we, the senior class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, saw fit to in- troduce on this the tenth anni- versary in the curriculum of Tigard Ilnion High School, the wearing of caps and gowns. We deemed it appropriate on such an auspicious occasion as the tenth annual graudation cere- mony of our beloved high school that we do something significant by which the passing of ten years in the life of this institu- tion of higher learning he marked in years to come. Yes, marked as the tenth class to emerge from this institution with a broader knowledge and better understanding of the things that are expected of us from the society in which we are to live. Indeed, the road has been long and a bit narrow in places. In fact, of the ninety-seven classmates who enrolled in the freshman class of this high school in 1933, less than one-half that number are graduating to- gether in the class of '37. Yet we are confident that it has been a worthwhile trip and that ultimately we will profit by our efforts and the efforts of our parents, teachers, and friends. APPRECIATION TO TEACHERS When we pause to consider the time, consideration, patience, and work our teachers have be- stowed upon us, words fail us in giving them due recognition of their worth. They have earned our eternal gratitude, and grate- ful acknowledgement is due them for their efforts in our be- half. The faculty may be sure that our appreciation for them will and increase through the years that they will be forever enshrined in the hearts of the members of the class of 1937. 2 Ts NTH ANNUAL H1-SPoTs RALLY NIGHT The fact that the rally stunts were a big success was proved by the enthusiastic laughter and applause of the friends and students gathered. Immediately after the pro- gram, everyone went to the blazing fire. Thus a great deal of pep was displayed by the crowd which serpentined around the fire and took part in many yells led by the cheer leaders. After a short conference the judges awarded the pep banner for 1937 to the junior class with the seniors running a very close second. The rally took place on the night before the game with Hillsboro which took place on Armistice Day. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL GAME The mighty senior class of 1937 captured the interclans basketball trophy, sponsored by the student body of Tigard High school. The seniors dropped the jun- iors for the top notch after they had defeated the freshmen on Wednesday. The final game was very close with both teams fighting hard for the honors. The sophomores and freshmen were eliminated in the first games. The juniors defeated the sophomores and the seniors beat the freshmen. Although these two teams were eliminated they showed some very excellent material which will be of value to the school. A charge of five cents at the third and final game gave the student body the necessary funds for engraving the interclass bas- ketball trophy. ANNUAL SALES This year, the senior class was faced with the same problem as every other senior class in the history of I-ligard Hi School has been faced with: that of editing the school annual. A quota of two-hundred annual sales was set as a minimum and this was obtained by Christmas. An auc- tion was held in an assembly at which many annuals were sold. The sophomores showed splen- did school spirit by purchasing more annuals than any other class in the school. For this they were rewarded by a show and candy feed at which the rest of the classes attended by a paid admission. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM As every year at this time a Christmas program was present- ed at the final assembly held in the new auditorium before the school was dismissed for the Christmas holidays extending through the new year. The Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens, was presented by the Dramatics class under the direction of Miss Frances Nash. The chorus sang a num- ber of Christmas carols and Helen Gango sang a solo 0 Little Town of Bethlehem. Letters and numerals were then awarded the football boys by Mr. Smith. As a conclusion Mrs. Elwert presented awards to the typing and shorthand students. Cast in The Christmas Carol Scrooge ............ Donald Singletary His Nephew .............,.. Carl Brelin Ghosts- Dewey Talent, Kenneth Owrey, Ray Grant, Bert Sagers tContinued on page 45 FRESHMAN RECEPTION Amid the smack of paddles, War paint, and what have you, the freshman class of 1937 made its debut to T.U.H.S. But it wasn't as bad as it might have been and it was climaxed by the annual freshman recep- tion, Friday, September 18. The reception program con- sisted of a marimba solo by Alene Hall, a skit entitled Dr. Jekyll and Frankenstein put on by Stuart Rhodes, Bud Selliken and Dewey Talent, and a vocal solo by Mary Jane Miles. The climax of the afternoon was the big ice cream feed, with the freshmen as guests of honor. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE Every year, the main project of the Girls' Club is to sponsor a bazaar. This year's bazaar a gratifying success to the The proceeds were suffi- to equip the League room necessary supplies, obtain page in the Annual, and a lovely party for their was girls. cient with their have mothers. The girls meet once each month. After the business meet- ing, a program is given by the different classes, starting with the freshmen and a prize is giv- en for the most entertaining one. The Girls' League is one of the outstanding organizations of school and the benefits are many. 22 ONCE IN A LIFETIME The senior class play, Once In a Lifetime or Blood Will Tell, under the supervision of Mrs. Mullen was presented May 7 and deemed a grand success by all. The play was a romantic comedy in three acts and an epilogue. It took its name from an enchanted gypsy village which was said to appear once a century with a gypsy tribe in- habiting it for a day and then disappearing. The plot centered about a gypsy youth who had been adopted by a white family and had attained a small fortune through a gift from his foster- parents. The people of his race entered upon the scene and tried to obtain his money only to be foiled by the village halfwit. The play had numerous highly- dramatic scenes coupled with music and light comedy. The cast of Once In a Life- time included: Jeff Ross, inn- keeper, Gordon Moore, Emily Ross, his wife, Edith Apple- berryg Konrod, their adopted son, Kenneth Owreyg Laurie York, their neice, Betty Selli- keng Dinsmore, an author, Dewey Talentg Rodney, village half-wit, Stuart Rhodesg The Daro, Max Miner, The Daya, Irene Becker, their daughters, Katinka, Carmena, Zara, ,june Collins, Helen Gango, and Dor- othy Reamg and Stan, Cecil Branch. THE SENIOR . HARVEST DANCE The Senior Harvest dance held November 6 in the new high school auditorium was a grand success both socially and financially. The success accord- ed the seniors was only fitting for the first school dance of the year. Decorations carried out the theme of harvest. The en- tire gym was lined with shocks of corn stalks interspersed with the brightly colored leaves of autumn, and the typical gather- ings of the harvest of pumpkins and squashes. pair of large lighted Jack - o - lanterns were placed on either side of the stage and a typical harvest moon found its way into the scene. The lighting scheme was exemplified by strings of soft colored lights. The decorations were the basis of much favor- able comment and furnished an excellent setting for a truly fine dance. TENTH ANNUAL HI-SPOTS 3 OPERETTA The operetta Tune In, spon- sored by the Glee Club as their annual contribution to the school activities, was presented Friday evening, April 2, 1937. The cast of principals includ- ed Kasper Kroggins, portrayed by Paul Johnson who is head of a large codfish industry whose contract is vitally essential to joe's radio station, Mrs. Krog- gins, Dorothy Ream, who is un- der the impression that she has a marvelous voice, jean Krog- gins who carries on the romance with Joe Brown, who is the owner of Station VVTNT, played by Howard Hedrick, Jerry Kennedy, who is Krog- gins' advertising manager, by Carl Berlin, Mitzie, who turns out to be the star singer for the radio program, capably taken by Helen Gango. The rest of the Cast includes Tillie, Millie, Bil- lie Qgirls' triol taken by Shirley Conklin, Marilyn Stuart, and Eleanor Woodard, respectivelyg Dynamo Dave represented by Howard McCarlg Bob played by Dewey Talent, J. Bottomby Binks, Stuart Rhodes, Throck- m0l't0Il, Bill Lawrence, and Lysander Phipps, Walter Wood. QUEEN'S BALL This year for the first time, the student body of Tigard Un- ion High school is promoting a dance to be held on the night of May Day. In previous years a senior play has been held on this night. The dance is a formal affair and is to be attended by her gracious majesty, Queen Peggy I. The admission price is twenty- five cents for student body ticket holders and thirty-five cents each for those without. SENIORS TAKE TRIP The morning and afternoon civics classes, comprising a group of about sixty students, mostly seniors, enjoyed a trip to the state legislature in Salem. Although unable to visit any of the other state institutions such as the penitentiary, blind school, school for feeble-minded, and insane asylum the group enjoyed visiting both the senate and house of representatives. The senate w.as meeting temporarily in the Marion Hotel, and the house of representatives was meeting in another building, until the new capital building is completed. CLASS ROLL Robert Allen- Metzger-General Edith Appleberry- Tigard-Col. Prep. Howard Ball- Tigard-General Helen Ball- Tigard-General Irene Becker- Grant High-Commercial Cecil Branch- Metzger-General George Clark- Bend--General June Collins- Metzger-Commercial Eileen Collins- Metzger-Commerciai Shirley Conklin- Metzger-General Kenneth Dobson- Durham-General llelen Gango- St. Anthonys-General Irene Houle- Durham-Commercial Victor Houle- Durham-Commercial Elton Harris- Bend-General Jimmy Hasuike- Bend-General Howard Hedrick- Metzger-General Mary Jacquess- Durham-General Geraldine Kellner- St. Anthonys-Commercial Hinka Koopmans- Durham-General Jeannette Mallett- Tigard-Col. Prep. Alvin Meyer- Bend-General Evelyn McKenzie- Tigard-Commercial Clifford Meyers- Tigard-General Max Miner- Metzger-Col. Prep. Gordon Moore- Tigard-General Wilbur Nyberg- Tualatin-General Boydell Nedry- Tigard-Col. Prep. Peggy O'Neil- Tigard-Commercial Elaine Olson- Tigard-General Kenneth Owrey- Tigard-Col. Prep. Ross Patterson- Metzger-Col. Prep. Orville Peterson- Bend-General Dorothy Ream- Metzger-General Stewart Rhodes- Tigard-General Bert Sagers- Tigard-General 23' CARNIVAL Every one who attended the annual Carnival which was held on November 25, had a gala evening. The auditorium and booths were attractively decorat- ed in accordance with the theme, Thanksgiving. The decorations were ably planned and carried out by the members of the art class. The evening commenced with a program consisting of a play Pot Boilers, given by the Dramatics class, and several Spanish musical numbers, pre- sented by the combined Glee clubs. Among the turkeys and the pumpkins which decorated the walls and booths, and in spite of the showers of confetti and the music of a variety of noise makers, the booths which included the wheel, ring games, nigger baby, punch-board, all of which, by the way, offered prizes, and the refreshments, played a large part in the gaiety and fun of the evening of this year's carnival. However, that was not all of the entertainment! The orchestra furnished the mu- sic for those who wished to dance. THE LETTERMEN'S CLUB The lettermen's club is an or- ganization of Vars-T winners in major sports. Its duties are to patrol school, keep grounds clean, and to promote better sportsmanship among the stu- dents. The lettermen's club sponsors an annual smoker which is al- ways a success and also this year they promoted a grade school basketball tournament be- tween Tigard, Beaverton, St. Marys, and Aloha-Huber for school publicity as well as the financial end. This was success- ful financially as well as pub- lically, and received favorable comment on the way it was handled. - Barbara Schiewe- Durham-Col. Prep. Betty Selliken- Tigard-Col. Prep. Margaret Shierk- Metzger-General' Edna Stromquist- Tigard-General Dewey Talent- Tigard-Col. Prep. Helen Thomas- Tigard-Commercial Mary I. Upshaw- Tigard-Commercial 4 TEN'l'll ANNUAL HI-SPOTS SPORTS WHO'S WHO SENIOR BREAKFAST The athletic S e a s on was PRESIDENTS Along in April the sun begins opened by the 1936 football team with three wins, five losses, and three ties. The team showed its power in the fact that it only received two decisive defeats, the other three being only by the margin of a conversion, 7-6. The second team was undefeat- ed and the underclassmen proved themselves to be mighty fine prospects for next fall. Soon after football came a highly successful basketball sea- son. With five returning bas- ketball lettermen, the team pro- ceeded to go places, winning n co-championship in Washing- ton county, taking second place in the newly formed Washing- ton-Columbia county league, and, in addition, taking champion- ship honors in the first annual Albany C ol I e g e Invitational tournament. The team advanced to the semi-finals in the district tournament only to be turned back by McMinnville. In a total of thirty games played during the season, the team gar- nered twenty-five v i c t o r i e s against five defeats. The baseball team of last year was also a championship team, meeting with only one county defeat. The superb pitching and the powerful hitting of the Tigers feature the year's play. The track team also made a fine showing in competition with much larger teams. The golf team also contributed its share to a most successful season. MAIL ORDER BRIDES The Advanced Public Speak- ing Club of Tigard high school on Friday evening, December ll, at 8 o'clock, presented Mail Order Brides. The play, under the direction of Mrs. Mullen, was full of twists and turns that kept the audience guessing and laughing. The members of the cast are as follows: Finke-y Butler and Skeet Snyder, ranch hands, Boh Allen and Max Minerg Nance Hershaw, Betty Sellikeng Nick Henshaw, owner of the Ruby Heart Ranch, Bert Sagersg Bob Henshaw, his son, Kenneth Owreyg Princess, the Indian servant, Margaret Shierkg Rose Crandall, the maid, Helen Ball, Jane Hamilton and Deering llamilton, visitors from Chica- go, Jeanette Mallett and How- ard lledrickg Queenie Dugan, Orabella Jennings, and Gayrell Jones also of Chicago, Dewey Cecil Branch, Boydell Nedry, Maxwell Miner, Eileen Collins, Dewey Talent, Peggy O'Neil, Gordon Moore, Kenneth Owrey, Bert Sagers. VICE-PRESIDENTS Maxwell Miner, Ross Patter- son, Betty Selliken, Howard Hedricks, Jimmy Hasuike, Mary Jane Cpshaw, Wilbur: Nyberg, Kenneth Owrey, Edith Apple- berry, Cecil Branch. SECRETARIES Mary Jane Upshaw, June Collins, Elaine Olson, Boydell Nedry, Dorothy Ream, Peggy O'Neil, Jeanette Mallett. TREASURERS Boydell Nedry, Dewey Talent, Maxwell Miner, Eileen Collins, Bettv Selliken, Wilbur Nyberg. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Gordon Moore, Stuart Rhodes, Irene Becker, Jeanette Mallett. STUDENT COUNCIL Maxwell Miner, Mary Jane l7pshaw, Cecil Branch, Peggy O'Neil, Boydell Nedry, Gordon Moore, Betty Selliken. COMMERCIAL AWARDS Eileen Collins, Geraldine Kell- ner, Dorothy Ream, June Col- lins, Peggy O'Neil,Victor Houle. MAY FETE Maxwell Miner, Cecil Branch, Kenneth Dobson, Peggy O'Neil, Elaine Olson. OPERETTA LEADS Bert Sagers, Howard Hed- ricks, Kenneth Owrey, Helen Gango, Dorothy Ream, Dewey Talent, Shirley Conklin, Stuart Rhodes. YELL LEADERS Irene Becker, Robert Allen. PARLIAMENTARIANS Jimmy Hasuike, G o r d o n Moore. LETTERMEN Gordon Moore, M a x w e l l Miner, George Clark, Dewey Talent, Jimmy Hasuike, Elton Harris, Cecil Branch, Howard Hedricks, Wilbur Nyberg, Ken- neth Owrey, Orville Peterson, Bert Sager, Boydell Nedry. MANAGERS Dewey Talent, Kenneth Ow- rey, Ross Patterson. HI-SPOTS Helen Ball, Dorothy Ream Helen Thomas, Edna Strom- quist, Evelyn McKenzie, Edith Appleberry, Betty Selliken, Stu- art Rhodes, Bert Sagers, Mary Jane Upshaw, Kenneth Owrey, Dewey Talent, Cecil Branch. v Talent, Stuart Rhodes, and Cecil Branch: William Hamil- ton, of the firm of Hamilton and Blakes, George Clark. 24 to send down its rays more per- pendicularly and the senior class begins to enumerate the func- tions before the close of the school year. The first function to be speculated about is the senior breakfast sponsored by the faculty. Rumors of the past have floated down to our recep- tive ears and here are a few of the sub rosa questions. Will the faculty sponsor a breakfast this year? What will they serve, ham, liver or toast and coffee? VVho does the cooking, Mrs. Summers, Mr. Linn or Coach Smith? Do the seniors have to wash dishes? Do they initiate the seniors? In fact there are lots of questions bothering this class, but the principal one is Will There Be A Senior Breakfastn? CHRISTMAS PROGRAM tContimued from page ZJ Bob Crachit .... .... W alter Wood Tiny Tim ....,......... Willis Nyberg Scrooge as a Little Boy- Wilbur Bishop Scrooge's Sister- Mary Jane Miles Scrooge as a Young Man- Ray Grant Housekeeper for Scrooge- Corinne Rickert Martin Fezzwig- Donald Beckham Mrs. Fezzwig .... Barbara Schiewe Scrooge's Friend- Herbert Hardman Dancers- Margueritte Debus, Norma Brandel, June Collins, Eve- lyn Mackenzie Mrs. Crachit .... Edith Appleberry Older Cratchit Girl- Dorothy Ream Cratchit Boys- Gordon Fluke, Wesley North Old Clothes Man- Howard McCarl 305' .......................... Otto Balough B.P.S. VS. A.P.S. The first interclass basketball game of the season was played between the Advanced and Be- ginning Public Speaking classes for the purpose of using the proceeds for some organization not able to pay for their page in the annual. The audience rose in a frenzy during the last seconds of the game when a toss of the ball by Cletus Kirsh, gave the game to the Beginners by a score of ll to 10. 'Pup I'I1'I1lI'l' Iiirst Ilmx: I,. K'lurIi. Ii. l'l:il'Ii. N. Ihwliiile-I. IC. XVomIul'1I, N. Iin:'1-rs. NI. Ile-luis. IC, Ile-imz, Il, IIl'ffl'0ll, Su-mul lion: NI. Miles. ll. Ihiin, ll, Sith-l, AI. Slmw. S. I'-.1II1ln. Il. Uralig, A. II:lIl, Miss NX'eaxw1'. 'l'Iiii'iI Ibm: lf, NInl'llu':. IC. XVIiiIv:lIwl', Il. Sli-r-Ie. I'. .IuImsnn, U. Iizllnfli, Ii. Iflzvll. IV. Iiislmp. N. .Ie-nsvll I-'ulirlll limi: I-I. llmilvy. V. Ili-n-lin, Ii. Maxim. Il. Gmini. 'l'. XIl'IIlIj'I'l'. It Ilolnws, M, Mvlius. Itutlum I'ivture- First Ibm: I.. ltuml. .I. Apple-he-1-ry, t'. lhnhlis. V. Ile-l'1u-, N, Hrlrtzell, Nl. Smith. V. Ill-nm, Al.lIa1ln:h, A. ITITIIIUII. Nw-ulul limit IC. .Xslxiiiuiw-, I! S1'lillIil'iiip:, I . I'zlllm'k, I . Iiaiwily, ll. Wulfv. Il. XVIiitwvII. 'IIiir1I I!mx1 Il. Iiuvalwli, II. Ilzirilnmn, Ii. 1ir:1Inm', .I. SIN-'1l1'f'l', II. Nh-i':il'I. Il. Ibin2'lvy. Hr. Smiill. I1'uli1'lIi limi: V. Vlxilsmi. I . Niiiiiwiilinillip. Ib. lin-wlqliallli. F. Iiiisvh. W. Ilnyi-r, IS. I1iIXYI'l'lIl'F. JUNIOR CLASS OF '37 PresidenT . Ray GranT Vice-PresidenT Floyd Nunnenlcarnp SecreTary . Shirley PaTTon Treasurer . BeTTy Schuloring ParliamenTarian . EdiTh Sandberg STudenT Council Rep. . RoberT STeele Advisors .... Miss Weaver, lvlr. SrniTh Cornplehng iTs Third successiul high school year, The Junior class oT sixTy-eighT mem- bers will always be remembered Tor iTs pep and school spiriT. This class was ever alerT and whole-hearTedly behind every acTiviTy sponsored in The school. This spiriT is shown in The TacT ThaT This class won The pep lnanner aT The annual pep rally. The mosT successTul Junior Prom ever To be held in This school was sponsored This year by The iunior class. Believing Themselves capable oT reaching even greaTer heighTs, This iunior class is eagerly looking To nexT year when They will loe seniors. 25 Tull I'i:-Illrv I il'sI Ilmx: I . Mlnms, I.. llnm-l'. .L Allsinsnn, li, Imrlcm, ll, XIIll'lI:.ZJL. Ii. Ihwlailul. Xl. Iii-nm-mly, Nl, Sli-n:ll'l. Miss .lnhnwml. 5,.,,,,,,1 llnn: Xl. liz:-ll, lr, Vnnklill. I Muse-r. I., .Xluln-1'srm, Y. 1'l:1l'k, Y. SIM-Iv. II, Olson. II. liuolnmllls, A. Sl:-xsurl, 'I'I1irnl Ihm: Il. Mawr:-. Il. Iinrl. M. AIIIIIIIIN. I, I.iI'1-. A, Iivllm-l'. Nl. XX'mnl. Ii. lfllslu-lllm. IC. Ilngvlx, Il. NIt'Xl'I'. Fnurih Ibm: II l'ImlnIln-V, .I, Ile-um. Il. Iluuvli, 'l'. 'I'ufI'urrI. I'. Ililsmllsse-nl IC. IIl'1lnnI1-l, IC. I 4'nl'iuu'. XY, North, Iiollolll l'i1'1lII'l' First Ilmxg l'. Ili'-ki-rl, Ib. 1'urry, I , l'ritlvmln-li. Sl. Sluts-r. IG, .lnlnismn li, Zin-rvln-r. Nl. lim-me-r. li. II1'I'Illsl'lI. J. Unupm-r. So-1-mul Ibm: Ib, Ilywln-. II. l'lurk, ll. llufsmlwl. IL, Iiilym-ll. li, IVIIIIIIIIIS, IS. l'ilkiu::lmi, lb, IIl2'SII'0Ill. ll, Milla-r. 'I'hIr4I Iluvs: Il, Ns-va-rsolu, F. Sn-Ililwn. NI Ilnrris, I'. llrwmu, XVI XYnuil. 'l'. 0'IIulIlnr:lll, IE. IN-l'l'vII1. II, IM-nlmlll. I 1vurlh Itmx: Xlr. Linn. 'I' Alulmms. Y. Milli-r, Il, Lum-. l. .lm-Ia. lb, l.niul-ln-nl. lb. 'l'ullvl'sun. I.. VIIINII. SOPHOMORE CLASS Presidenl .... Roberl Severson Vice-Presidenl l-larry Chandler Secrelary . Alice Allcinson Treasurer . . Tom Oll-lalloran Sludenl Council Rep. Bud Sellilcen Sergeanl-al-arms . Marion Woods Reporler . Edward Brandel Advisors .... Miss Johnson, Mr. Linn The Sophomore class of I937 compleled ils second successful year in high school wifh sixfy-lour members. Characlerislic of lhis class also was ils spiril ol pep and fun. Their salesman-lilce abililies slood lhem in good slead This year when lhey won lhe annual sale by selling rhe grealesf number of annuals wilhin lheir class. For This, lhey were rewarded wilh ice cream and a piclure show. Loolcinq lhrouqh 'rhe eyes ol Coach Smilh, many promising afhleles and fulure slars are lo be seen slandinq in lhe ranlcs ol sophomores. 26 Top Pivturi- I-'irsl limi: li. lmulvy. 12, Imrsini. BI. Him-r, IC. liiwsi-4 li, Hunzilu-r. Ii, llixgelw. l', Ah-Curdy, 'l'. llnsuike-. N. llzluc, Sw-unit lhmg I-I, U. Atlantis, li. Vruiu. NI, llvmn, ll. Si-lnnidt. ll, Ili-intl, 12. litlllll. Nl, Mi-yw, W. Nylwrir. Bliss Mull. 'l'Iiiril llow. IZ. 'l'i-tl'in'l4. NV. .Im-fl'e1'i4fs. ll. l'tltli'I'. E, NYomliu'1l. ll. Stl-eh-', H. Flllkv. Il. lgllllll. Fourtlu ltuw: l'. ,lulilisiilr li. Wnuil. Ib. Shultz, li. Si-lmmllv, A. Sl'llPllllf l, D, Meyer. IL, lhu'l'y. lhittum l'ivture First limi: ll. He-ily-use, IC. lIlIIlll'l'. Il, lintle-r. A. lluwnrd, F. I4'1'ens. I, liollm-r, W. Stone. Miss Eivknieyvr, S4-4-mini limi: ll, Vullins. .I. Fmnhs, Y, Ilmlitis. H. T4ll'ltlllll, M, AllSllIllllllS1lIl. 1. Miller, IC. Eidvnsi-hink. 'l'lii1'nI limi: W. Gri-Q-n. Nl, Hunt. A. Insults. l'. K'mu:'lmn. Ii. Ifhuls. .I, tl'Hnllm'un. .l. l'ntt1-rson, N. Snlhw, I-'vvllrtli limi: ll. lilmhli-ns. .I, lt'I2mll'k+-. ll. Unlv. I'. llf-wh-ell, J, 0'Xl:lt'al, ll. llrowxl. FRESHMEN CLASS President . Robert Cote Vice-President Darrell Hood Secretary . Virginia Gaddis Treasurer . . Ralph Davis Student Council Rep. Maxine Miner Sergeant-at-arms . Robert Tetrick Advisors .... Miss Eictcmeyer, Miss Nash The Freshmen Class ot I937 enrolled sixty-seven members. With much enthusiasm, they responded to Freshmen initiation which culminated in the usual treat ot goodies. The class sponsored a basketball game with the Tigard grade school, outcome tavor- able to the Freshmen. The class boasts ot good athletes and a number ot pupils in the higher brackets ot grade work. The class is eagerly ioolcing torward to the year when they will be the standard bearer ot Tigard Union High School. 27 FRESHMEN Uh, the green things, the Freshmen growing, The loud noise of the Freshmen growing, VVe have to live, whether we smile or grieve ,lust to watch the happy life Ot Z1 Freshman growing. Uh, the fluttering and the puttering Uf those Freshmen growing, llow they talk to each other VVhen none of us are knowingg ln the still classrooms a noise hooms XVhich tells us that Freshmen are growing. VVe love, we love them so- The green things growing, l' or by many a tender touch They comforted us much Uh, the Freshmen are growing. SOPHOMORES llere comes Found hy Found hy Found hy Found in Sophomores llere comes Sophomores, sophomores everywhere: the dusty roadside, the sunny hillside, the noisy brook, every shady nook: coming, coming everywhere. Sophomores, smiling from everywh Found all around the open doors, Found sitting on the office floor, Found in the gym where children play, Found some place everyday: Sophomores llere comes smiling, smiling, everywhere. Sophomores, studying everywhere: Found studying English and Math, Found incurring the teacher's wrath, Found playing games on the field, Found getting results, activities vieldg Sophomores studying, studying, everywhere. JUNIORS Fifty little Juniors, grown tired of play, Came to school one autumn dayg Watching the mighty Seniors come and 202 Talking as Seniors will, you know, Of dances, annuals, pins, and rings, Sometimes hinting at graver things. At last they spied within their reach Knowledge that elders teach. llelter-skelter, with merry din Into the school they scrambled ing Boys, with their tangled, unruly hair, Girls, sweet faces flushed and fair. VVith anxious faces one and all, Each Junior responded to the call, Through the curriculum, with driving storm Found Juniors registered every term, The teachers lamented, with a groan: VVhy the Juniors are Seniorsl' they moan. 28 FTC LiH'le Tinny sez:- Organiza+ions give you sfrengfh, You will grow in wisdom, weigh+ and leng+h. CDRGANIZATIONS Presidenl . Vice-Presidenl Secrelary . Treasurer . Parliannenla rian Reporler . Business Manager Advisors . Seniors Juniors . Sophomores Freshmen . STUDENT COUNCIL S+uden+ Body Officers Max Miner Cecil Branch Peggy O'Neil Boydell Nedry Cfordon Moore Belly Selliken Ross Pallerson Mr. Fowler, Mr. Linn Represenfaiives . . Dewey Talenl, Kenneih Qwrey Ray Grant Bob Sieele Bob Severson, Bud Selliken . Roberl Cole, Maxine Miner 'ihe Sludenl Council has lhe legislalive powers ol lhe high school and is made up of lhe sfuclenl body officers and lwo represenlalives from each class. Under The guidance of Mr. Fowler and Mr. Linn, The iniliafive and sincerily of lhe group has pul inlo eilecl valuable and salisfaclory laws. The Council aller a success- ful year leaves lhe school financially beller lhan 'rhey found il' and lhey also purchased new baslcelball suirs. The Council having compleled lheir purpose for which lhey were oriqinaied, exlend besl wishes for Jrhe Sludenw' Council of I938. 29 A, , r- gk... Q . if w .. 1- 5 H -in , , as 1' ' r J 4 X - H T , cs NV in x 594, . ' 3431.0 L i 1 W, . ,, , v lop Row: I. ll Ns-ll. Al. J. Ipslmw, .I. Unlllns, E. Unllins, .l. Mnllett, nflfftilll Row: l.lh-vkvr, Il, Selllkvn, H. Ilnll. Mrs. Mullen. Mrs. Pllwvrt GIRLS' LEAGUE Presidenl . Peggy O'Neil Vice-Presidenl' Mary Jane Upshaw Secreiary . June Collins Treasurer . . Eileen Collins Sergeanr-al-arms . lrene Beclcer, Jeannelle Mallelr Reporler . Be++y Sellilcen Song Leader l-lelen Ball Advisors . . Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Elwerl The Girls' League has been one of lhe oufslanding organizalions of rhe school since l928. Every girl becomes a member of rhe League upon regisrralion as a srudenl in rhe Tigard High School. The girls of I937 sponsored a bazaar which was a greaf success borh from an are lisfic and linancial slanding. They have conducled candy sales af many of our afhlefic confesrs. The big evenr of lhe year is lhe Molhers and Daughlers annual parly, where 'rhe girls are The hosfesses, and 'rhe Molhers rhe guesls. This year's parfy was a mosr enjoyable affair, fwo hundred and lwenfy-five guesls being present The Girls' League helps To promole social and physical well-being among fhe girls in fhal il gives Them an opporrunily +0 parlicipale in aclivilies, develops 'rheir abilily and encourages leadership. 30 BOYS' LEAGUE -I uf if kv- . iii' X' v lg !'ll'l'i s ' fl x .N wi i .5 is-xl. fd E Q ' ? A?Q'?'n ,. , . A i .xl ,i': i- 1' ff lllI :.i'ii -iff Presideni . . Gordon Moore Isl Vice Presideni Jimmie Hasuilce 2nd Vice Presideni . Wilbur Nyberg Secrelary . . Floyd Nunnenlcamp Advisors .... Mr. Linn, Mr. Fowler The pioneer, when he wished io know where he was in relaiion 'ro where he was going, lefl fhe deep recesses of The foresi and ascended lhe highesl mouniain. There he could conducl a bird's eye reconnaissance of ihe panorama before him, could rise for a lime above ihe smaller deiails 'ro visualize ihe broader elemenis. The Boys' League emulares lhe pioneer. We leave our courses of sludy for an hour of exfra- curricular acfivilies and a colleclion of pleasan+ associaiions. We have a creed lhal consisls ol lhe following: I. To live our high school life 'ro lhe iullesl. 2. To be popular wilh all srudenfs. 3. io fake an acrive inleresi in all ac+ivi+ies. 4. To be a good sporf ai all limes. 5. To be a good siudeni. 6. To adopl ihe American Creed as one oi our Cardinal principles. 3l Front Ibm: Mrs. Elm-l'l. IC. Alan-lu-nzii-. lfl. Vuliins, ll. 'l'lmmns, .l. Collins. XI, IN-Inns, H. Kl'llIH'l', I. I-.nli Ibm, H. Tlnvli. I, Innil.. I-. 54llllTII'TllL2'. Al. Smith. Rl. .l, Vlislulw. ll. lh-mu. Advanced Typing June Collins Eileen Collins DoroThy Ream Beginners Hazel Clarlr Florence Pancla BeTTy Schubring COMMERCIAL CLUB ShorThand Eileen Collins Peggy O'Neil Mary Jane Upshaw MargareT SmiTh VicTor Houle MargareT Delaus Evelyn Maclcenzic Helen Thomas Geraldine Kellner 4 The Commercial Team oT I937 made splendid progress under The able leadership oT Mrs. ElwerT. The Team is composed oT The shorThand, Typing and bolckeeping sTudenTs oT Tigarcl Hi. LasT year, due To a TaulTy machine, The Typing Team was handicapped. However, The shorThand girls came ouT ahead wi+h DoroThy MarTin and Louise Harrison receiving The sTaTe accuracy shorThand medals, The only Two given. This year The girls are worlcing hard and deserve a greaT deal oT crediT Tor The long hours They puT in on Their worlc. In The '37 STaTe Typing ConTesT, The Tigard Teams won The STaTe Championship cup, Two TypewriTers and Three medals. The shorThand sTudenTs also won The Radio ShorT- hand cup Tor The eighTh consecuTive year. The Teams have broughT much honor To Their school Through The consTanT pracTice oT The members under The paTienT direcTion oT Mrs. ElwerT. 32 In-si limi: .l, Apple-Iwl'i'y. Ii, Olson, AI, Iiailf-:Iii Il. l'lurIa, I-'. l'i-ittr-ml:-u, Nl. Ste-xx-.1rt, li, Applvlwrry, II Iionpilinns. 1-mul Ihm: Ii', Nllum-ukallnp, Il, tlrauii. I, lh-if-Ii:-V. Mrs. Nlllllvn. Il. Svllillwillg, XI. .lzlluli-ss. II, IIl'lII' II, Nulry. IIi1l'4I Huw: Ii. I,:lnl'n-lim-11, ll, I'1-Ivrsuli, 1', liirsx-Ii, 15, Nlmulw-, Ib, I:t'l'IiIHlIlI, U, Hrslvvs, II, AI4'l':ll'I. IlVIIl'lIl limi: W. Iiislmp, Al, Xlvlius, U, Illluull, W, Xylvi-l'u, Il. I':lIt+-rsmi. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Presidenl . Boydell Nedry Vice-Presidenl William Lawrence Secrelary . Irene Becker Treasurer . Ray Granl Sergeanl-al-arms . Clelus Kirsh Advisor . . lvlyrlle lvlullen We're preparing Today, for Tomorrow Tomorrow lor one and for all ls filled wilh speakers and leaders, Were preparing 'ro answer The Call. Men have needed inilialive, iudgrnenl Since The world did Tirsi begin: Bur never has been more needed The speaker, lhe man who will win. ln all kinds of work and leisure, No mailer whal we do, Today, lhe speaker is needed. Prepare, The world needs you. And so wilh lhis as our rnoiive We slruggled along lill we won: Each day was anolher vicfory, More courage as each day was done. Wilh cheerful and willing inslruclion The coach aided us lhrough, and gave lo 'rhe world new Cilizens, Trained, prepared and willing lo do. 33 I I I I X I I I I II II 'I'nI1-nl, 0. I'n-Ivrsu II. 1'lnl'Ii, II Ilurris, XI Xl 1 NI mini I in-1-Xlnlu I I I I I, II. l'ImIuIIe-V, II. Mmiri-, Il, Siva-Iv, .I, Ilusllikv, II, Nmlry, W4 Xyl I II I ll I I I X I . X, Inunlls, W I' 1' I ' 'IIl,1', Kil In, K,Uur1'y I' I' II VARS T CLUB Presidenl .... Roberl Holmes Vice-Presidenl . Ervin Ashmore Secrelary . Donald Beckham Treasurer . . Howard Hedrick Serqeanf-ar-arms . Gordon Moore Advisors . . Mr. Smilh, Mr. Linn, Mr. Fowler FOOTBALL TRACK BASKETBALL Dewey Talent George Clark Maxwell Miner Gordon Moore Cecil Branch Harry Chandler Donald Moore Jimmie Hasuike Boydell Nedry Arnie Ingalls Weslly Boyer Clelus Kirsch Grville Pelerson lfllon Harris BASEBALL Gordon Moore Roberf Sfeele Wilbur Nyberq Clelus Kirsch 34 Wilbur Nyberq Roberl Holmes Ervin Ashmore Kennelh Gwrey Ross Pallerson, Mgr. Donald Beckham Gordon Moore Cecil Branch 1-'rout lluw: H. Hilrilnmn, IW. Nlllllll-'llk?llllll. K. Own-y. Il, IH-'l'klHlllI, Il. Neilry, XV. XVnml, NV, Ilislmp, ID. 'l'nI nl lieu-k llnw: R. Grunt, U. lhilmfli, ll. Sewrsim, Mr. Fowler, Mr. Hun-, H. ML'l'Ill'1, H. 1.z1wr4-in-i-, l'. Si-lliki-n HI-Y CLUB Presidenl . . Dewey Talenl Vice-Presidenl . Kennelh Owrey Secrelary . . Boydell Nedry Treasurer , . . Wilbur Bishop Sergeanl-al-arms . . Donald Beckham Advisors .... lvlr. Fowler, Mr. l-lare The purpose ol lhe Hi-Y club is lo creale, mainlain, and exlend lhroughoul lhe school high slandards of Chrislian characler. The club was organized in l936 and has had lwo successful years under lhe leadership ol Mr. Fowler, now assisled by Mr. l-lare. The worlc of lhe club is carried on chiefly 'rhrouqh ils members as individuals. This year lhe club has accomplished a greal deal and has proved lo be a welcome and useful assel lo our school: for wilhoul an exemplary-Chrislian characler all olher Train- ing goes lor naughl. 35 llmil Iam. .I. .Xlililu-lin-rm. In, Olson. IK, N-luiliung. IS. N-Ilikvn, .I. Xlnlln-II. II. Ilmmns, I,, Xlny, XI. Rulngli. XIIIII XII XXIIIII IIDIIIII HIIIXIXIXI XX - , i , -. ., r Q --. I . h ii i I .,, ,, - ,, '. -. r, ,. . lu 1 mu. . Iss ujlu. , vlsmr. , -rum I, , 11411, -. Alulzllu, , ul 41.1, , Iss . nal, . Iss MINI' I-ni-II ICU I II Ilznrrlmnn, IG. Hrul . Il, Ili-I-Ialmui. ll, llr-.1nl. Ii, tmxw-y, Xlr. Linn. HI SPOTS STAFF Business Managers . Dewey Talenl, Cecil Branch Mr. Linn Lilerary Edilor . Kennelh Owrey Assislanl Edilor . . Ray Granl News Edilor . . Wilbur Bishop Sporls Edilors . Berl Sagers, Bill Lawrence Sociely Edilor . Jean Appleberry Fealures . . Belly Sellilqen, Lois May Poel l Fred Sholslcy Exchange Don Merrill 'lypisls . . Helen Thomas, Marion Lindley Prool Readers . Herberl Hardman, Jeannelle Mallell Advisors . Miss Weaver, Miss Nash, Miss Payne Reporlers Donald Beclcharn, Marjorie Balogh, Ollo Balogh, Ernesl Gralow. Belly Schubring The Annual ol '37 is proud ol lhe work which our capable Hi Spols slall has carried on. The inlorrnalion, enlerlainrnenl, and school spiril, which our school paper gives lo lhe sludenl body has been enjoyed and apprecialed. 36 :N Li'Hle Tinny sez:- Who is afraid of fhe big, bad wolf? Noi Hue Tigard ieams, woofl woof! woof! ATHLETICS COACH SMITH DevelopmenT. in order To be well-rounded, musT conTain Three Types of Training: menTal, spiriTual, and physical, Classrooms provide Tor menTal Training, religious organizaTions Tor spiriTual, and acTive living for physical. School aThleTics form a con- siderable parT of physical Training for Those so inclined. YeT, noT only do aThleTics aid bodily, bul' They also sharpen The menTaliTy of youTh by promoTing quiclc Thinlcing, level-headedness, and The abiliTy To grasp a siTuaTion and see iT Through To a finish. Above all aThleTics conTribuTes To The spiriTual side in developing The viTal asseT of good sporTsmanship and ThaT much needed sense of clean and fair play. regardless of vicTory or defeat The insTrucTor of such an imporTanT parT of The developmenT of youTh musT be a man who, himself, possesses all These TraiTs. He musT serve as an inspiraTion and an ideal lor Those boys who work under his TuTelage. JusT such a man is Coach SmiTh. His devoTion To The Team was clearly shown during TooTloall season aT The expense of his personal healTh. There can be liTTle doubT as To The origin of The TighTing Tigard spiriT such an ouTsTanding example as This seT before The Team. IT is Then wiTh deepesT apprecialion for his splendid services ThaT The Annual of I937, on behalf of The aTh- leTes and The sTudenT body dedicaTes This page To Coach SmiTh and exTends wiTh il' a mosT sincere wish Tor conTinued success. 37 T i First 'Fe-um l l'nnI Ibm: W, XVmuI, ll, 'I'-.Ile-nt, l', Kirsvll. H. llwlrh-k. M. Milwr, Il. Mmm-, NV, Hoya-r, ll, N1-ilry. H. Mnorv. lim-la limi: ll, mfr:-rwmi. A, Ingulls, ll. Vluumlln-x'. F. lTI'llll1'll, .l. Ilnsuikv. l'. RTISIIITINSQWI, tl. l'lurk, Cum-h Smith. ' S1-1-nml 'l'0um I-rim! Ilan: 'I'. 1l'IlnIl1vruu. J. l'uttn-rsnn, ll. Grunt. R, liimrh-y, I', Johnson, ll, IM-nnmn, R, llnrry. l'. Selliken. lim-Ia Ibm: IC, l vnrinx.:. ll. lflurl, 'l'. 'l'l1fforil, NV. Iiisliop, F. Nuluu-nknlnp, li. 'l'l-trirk, J, Reulll. FOOTBALL SEASON Coach SmiTh Tound Two leTTermen reTurning, a pair oT up and coming TransTers, and several promising underclassmen on hand Tor The TirsT scheduled pracTice OT The I936 TooTbaIl season. This souad opened The season wiTh a 6-O win over Banks on The home Tield. BoTh Teams relied on power in This iniTial conTesT. A gamely TighTing Tigard eleven wenT down To a 37-O deTeaT beTore a powerTul Mclvlinnville Team in a nighT game. IT was The inauguraTion OT The new TurT Tield and a large delegaTion journeyed To Mclvlinnville Tor The big noise parade. ln a closely played game The Tigard Team was nosed ouT by G-ranT reserves 6-7 in a see-saw game wiTh neiTher Team opening The bag OT Triclcs. Tigard's second vicTory came aT The expense oT a heavier Parlcrose eleven on The Parlcrose Tield. A superior passing aTTaclc and a 65-yard run by Saarinan resulTing in a I3-6 vicTory Tor The Tigers. EsTacada was The nexT vicTim oT The TighTing Tiger aTTaclc. The home boys held The Esracada eleven scoreless unTil The lasT play oT The game. The resulT was a I4-6 win Tor Tigard. Hughes, an ex-Tigard boy, was ouTsTanding Tor EsTacada. The boys journeyed To ForesT Grove and Then aTTer playing rings around The Grove squad were edged ouT by The margin oT a conversion 6-7. This was The second sTraighT one poinT vicTory garnered by ForesT Grove over Tigard. Newberg was nexT and aTTer sixTy minuTes OT plunging and punTing The baTTle closed in a scoreless Tie. Armislice Day saw The Tigers' bow before Hillsboro 24-7. DespiTe The size of The score The game was close unTil The lasT quarTer when Hillsboro pulled ouT in TronT. 38 A 55-yard run by Gaddis early in The Third quarTer. which momenTarily gave The Tigard eleven a margin over Hillsboro was The sensafion of The game. In whaT was deemed The mosT Thrilling game oT The season, Canby squeezed ouT a 7-6 win over The Tigers. IT Took a four down sTand on The Canby one fooT line To gain This win. Thanksgiving Day saw six seniors don The green and whiTe for The lasT Time To do baTTle wiTh BeaverTon in The annual Civil War. The baffle ended in a scoreless Tie To bring To an end a highly commendable season. The Tigers won Three and Tied Two ouT of Ten games. The power of The Team was clearly shown, in ThaT Three of The losses were by The margin of a conversion afTer Touchdowns. The second Team enioyed a mosT successful season wiTh four wins in five games. They amassed a ToTal of 59 poinfs To 26 for Their opponenTs. This is a mark for fuTure B squads To shooT aT. From This Team will come a fuTure Tigard varsiTy. AT The annual fooTbalI banqueT Max Miner and Gordon Moore were elecTed hon- orary Co-CapTains of The I936 TooTbaIl Team. ATHLETIC POEM I like The Tigard fooTball Teams: Likewise Their weekly games. VVhen players play for all They're worTh, And compeTiTion flames. I like Those crazy liTTle yells, Where all The gang do Their biT: And beg The charging Team To make a winning hiT. The college Teams may have The skill, BuT dull aT Times They seem, Compared To Those Tigard boys Who work To make The Team. Year afTer year in auTumn Time, Coach SmiTh has said To me: ThaT Tigard is playing anoTher Team: ThaT game you oughT To see. I know The players. one and all: I meeT Them face To face: The fafhers rooT for The Team, His son is in high place. The rooTers are in a glorious mood, The quarTer is The Third: The fullback is a favoriTe son, And boy. is he a bird! And ThaT is fooTball, played on grounds Professionals would scorn: YeT iT is where your leading FooTball players are born. ThaT's where The leading ciTizens OT bofh Towns, scream and shouT, And urge Their boys To vicTory UnTil The final ouT. Oh! you may have your big league sTuff: BuT Coach and I agree ThaT Tigard playing WashingTon CounTy Teams Is whaT we wanT To see. 39 First 'PQ-'illu l 1-mul Iluu: lf, Nlllinvnknllip. IC. Axlniinrv. Il. Iii-4-klulln. li, Nlimri-. K. Uxxlw-y. ll. llnrmlmzln, lim-Il Ibm: ll. llolmi-s, W. Xylu-I 1' -Ii Smith, l'. l9riuivIi, A. Ingalls. Soi-mul 'l'i':lm 1 T ltim' I'. Ilzislnilsse-li, ll, Sli-l'nl'l. ll. Vol:-. V, S4-llilu-n, ll. lirallil. I Him. I. .In-'k. II. linils. W. llisllfrlr. J. IT. U'lI-iillivrnli. W, .li-T'I'i-rivs, ll. Pall! I I BASKETBALL SEASON The oufsef of baskefloall season found The fighTing Tigers facing a long schedule in The newly organized WashingTon-Columbia Counfy League. Prospecfs were very brighf af Thaf, for five leTTermen reTurned Tar The season. The Emerald Tigers were whipped inTo shape and sTarTed The pracfice season wiTh a 24-2I win over CorbeTT. NexT came a 22-I I vicTory over Granada The-aTer. fx loss ai The hands of Corbeff followed, 23-I9. Floyd Nunnenlcamp was ouT of This game wifl. a leg injury. Then, on The home floor The squad Tipped over The POST Qffice Pharmacy Team of Porfland 34-33. 'Nifh This pracTice sTarT, The Tigers enfered The league schedule where They: Dumped Scappoose 32-30 on The home floor. Tripped over Rainier 33-I9, again aT home. Journeyed To Vernonia To elce ouT a vicTory 20-I4 over The Loggers. Refuvned home To oufclass ClaTsl4anie 25fI2. Traveled ro Beaverfon To win a close one by The score of 20-I7. 40 lvlef Foresf Grove and emerged vicforious 26-I3. Moore was ouf of fhis game wifh fhe flu. Wenf fo Sherwood fo win a rough one 23-I6. Dropped a hearfbrealcer fo Sf. lv1ary's I5-I3, fhere. Came back fo frounce Hillsboro 32-I4. Forced fo falce a fough one on fhe chin in fhe second half opener 28-26 af fhe hands of Rainier. Scappoose wifhdrew from fhe league shorfly before fhe sfarf of fhe second half schedule. Chalked up a 25-I6 vicfory over fhe Vernonia Loggers. Took fo fhe road fo gain a 24-I6 win af Clafslcanie over fhe Indians. Were forced fo swallow fhe bifferesf pill on several seasons by Beaverfon 24--l5. lnvaded Foresf Grove and emerged vicforious 40-I8. Trampled on fhe Sherwood Bulldogs 35-I2 in a lopsided affair. Came from behind wifh a lasf half drive fo falce Hillsboro 30-I6. 'Nound up fhe season wifh a 25-2I vicfory over Sf. Mary's and fhereby garnering a co-championship in Washingfon Counfy'and gained a place in fhe disfricf fourna- menf. Following fhe regular season, fhe Tigers wenf info fournamenf play. ln fhe Disfricf Six meef fhe feam oufshof, oufpassed, and oufplayed fhe fall Woodburn five. 4l-22. Woodburn was classed as a probable confender. The nexf nighf luclc was reversed when fhe boys had one of fhose off-nighfs and could nof connecf wifh fhe baslcef. The resulf was a 32-I I win for McMinnville. The feam invaded Albany College for fhe firsf annual Albany College lnvifafional Tournamenf and walked off wifh fhe championship and lion's share of all fhe all-sfar posifions. During The fournamenf fhe feam: ' Won from Nesfucca, 33-26. Toolc Oregon Cify Juniors fo fhe fune of 37-I7. Trounced Newporf 26-7. Gained a close vicfory, I4-I2 over Nehalem in fhe finals. Thus ended fhe regular season, and if was a highfy fiffing ending for 'rhe feam fo close ifs season wifh a fournamenf championship. The fruifs of fhe season were mosf grafifying whaf wifh fwo championships and a fofal of fwenfy-five vicfories againsf five defeafs. In addifion, fwo men were on fhe counfy all sfars and a fhird fied for a posifion. From fhe squad only fwo men are graduafing so fhe feam should go places nexf yea r. A POOR SPORT I. Alibis his defeafs. 2. Takes unfair advanfage of his compefifors. 3. Shoofs game on fhe sef. 4. Bombs fish. 5. Does nof play fhe game according fo fhe rules. 6. Bullies opponenfs and officials. 7. Violafes eligibilify agreemenfs. 8. ls selfish- Wanfs all fhe besf of if. 9. Does nof do his besf. IO. Disregards fhe righfs of ofhers. DO YOU? 4l We l 1.1-' 1 X : ...Til , fi,.xf J l Frnnl Row: Svlllken. Sorrz-nson, FeIlrim.:, Nmmenkaunp, Talent, Husulke, Severson, Steele, Earl. Huck Row: Finn-h Smith, Parson. l mvler, Pmllnivlun, Sugars, Eaton, Hedrick, Steele, Gmldls, Moore, Burney, l'. Ha-ilrh-k. Uuprl. BASEBALL SEASON Seven relurning leffermen, a pair of boys wifh independenl league experience be- hind fhem and a group of ambifions youngsfers greeled Coach Smilh af fhe oufsef of fhe I936 baseball season. A liffle pracfice and fhis aggregafion sel ouf lo malce a name for ifself. The resulf-a baseball championship, 'rhe 'lhird year afler l'he nafional sporf's advenf as a major sporf al Tigard. Proof of 'rhe afhlefic abilily of 'rhe mighfy Tigers? W'ha+ do you lhinlc? In fhe opening game fhe boys journeyed To Gasfon and prompfly spanked +hem from fhe upper Tualafin counfry fo l'he lune of 8-l. Superior feam worlc on fhe parl' of fhe Tigersl A lrip 'ro Porfland fo meef Jefferson High, Alfhough The local boys oufhif Jeffer- son 9-5 lhey lacked 'rhe needed punch and consequenfly dropped a non-conference game 5-4. Mighfy fine pifching by Podbielan-nine sfrilce oufs and no free ficlcefs fo firsf base! Anofher game on fhe road. This fime wilh Banks, and anolher vicfory for fhe Tigers by The score of I2-6. Anofher display of Tigard baffling sfrengfh! In fhe opening game on The home field fhe Team proceeded lo even counfs wilh Jefferson. Behind magnificienf one-hif pifching by Podbielan, fhe boys frounced Jefferson 5-I. ln a refurn game wifh Gasfon fhe Tigard nine posifively wenl wild. There was no holding fhem down. The score was I7-2 for fhe Tigers. The second feam played The lasf lhree innings and garnered six fallies for ils share. To fhe road again. To Hillsboro This fime and a len inning vicfory fo The 'rune of 8-5. Bofh slugging and pilching were prominenl wifh fhe Tigers garnering lwelve hifs and Podbielan sfrilcing ouf fiffeen men. May Day al Tigard saw Foresf Grove, ancienl rivals, bow before Tigard in an 8-0 whifewashing. The highly fulored boys from Foresl' Grove could only gafher four hils. Nexf comes fhe big headache, a IO-9 defeaf al fhe hands of Banks-a nine clear af lhe boffom of fhe heap. A fough one fo lalce. 'V Affer losing lo Banks if was woe To 'lhe nexf opponenf of lhe enraged Tigers. As a 42 resulT ForesT Grove received a 9-I shellaclcing. ForesT Grove only collecTed Two hiTs. A pair oT base hiTs were The exTenT oT The Hillsboro aTTaclc in The Tinal game oT The season. ConsequenTly a 9-2 vicTory To close a championship season. The baTTing and piTching superioriTy oT The I936 baseball Team is selT-evidenT. The Team Tield would have made any pro-league scouT siT up and Take noTice. EighT wins againsT Two deTeaTs Tor The season and seven vicTories in eighT counTy games Tor an average oT .875 surely aTTesTs To a championship Team. AT The end oT The season Joe Fowler was eiecTed by his TeammaTes as honorary capTain oT Tigard's TirsT champion- ship baseball Team. OUR TEAM l heard The Triendly umpire roar, STrilce one! l gazed ouT oT The window. upon The TavoriTe son, Who Trom The piTcher's box did hurl anew, The deadly missile, and The umpire cried, STril:e Two! The missile came again, and wiTh a craclc. The man behind The baT gave iT an awful whaclc, And Bob STeele, grabbed The ball, Then wiTh a shouT, The Triendly umpire shouTed loud, again, You're ouTl The Tans did hail wiTh glee, The umpire's call. Again The man behind The baT did hiT The ball. AnoTher hiT The ball and Then a Third, Then Trom behind The caTcher's baclc a cry was heard. Sellilcen caughT The man which ran Trom Third, You're ouT! The ioyous umpire's mellow cry was heard. A cry Trom The melodious crowd did bursT, When Gordon Moore did Tab anoTher man on TirsT. The lasT one ouT broughT up The ouTs Three. The Teams changed places wiTh alerT rapidiTy. The whole brigade OT Tans began To bawl When our greaT second, Donald STeele. did hiT The ball. Then Nyberg gave The ball a Triendly crack And wiTh an easy lope, he sTarTed down The Traclc, BuT Tigard Tans were chilled unTo The core, When unTo Hedriclcs, The umpire did cry, Ball Tour! Then TeTriclc nobly sTepped up To The plaTe, He hiT The ball, and swung To TirsT, wiTh easy gaiT. The shouTs oT sTudenTs broke The silenT calm, When Sagers hiT The onward hurling bomb. The men ouT in The Tield did griT Their TeeTh, They cerTainly were Tilled wiTh unuTTerable grieT, They lcnew ThaT Their Team was The losing side, As Hedrick, TeTriclc, Sagers inTo home did slide. OT course ThaT is The way each game does go, The Tigers always To The TopmosT place do go, And Then, amidsT Their schoolmaTes' ruddy cheer, They sTiclc TogeTher, play and perservere. 43 I-'rout llnw: In-wulle-n, l'ursun, Eutml, Hurrls, Allisun, Prix-Q-, XV00d. Hui-lc Iinw: llingzlvy, Hllv. Rui-, l'z-ts-rsmi. Mr, xVlllIlli'l'llt'll. Gmldis. Mi-yer, Marks, Owrvy. TRACK The I936 lraclc leam was under lhe supervision ol Mr. Wunderliclc. A number ol arnbilious aspiranls answered lhe call lor lraclc malerial, and lrom lhe hopelul group developed several consislanl perlormers. ll was Mr. Wunderliclcs policy lo slress running ralher lhan lield evenls lo lorm a basis lor a lulure lraclc squad. The leam lurnished one alhlele lor lhe slale meel, namely Del Gacldis who caplured lhird place slale honors in lhe broad iump. The squad also developed seven lraclc lellermen. The leam made a very credilable showing in view ol lhe compelilion which had lo be laced. The learn parlicipaled in lhree meels, Counly meel al Beaverlon, Pacilic Universily lnvilalional Dislricl meel, and lhe Washinglon Columbia Counly meel. Aller lhe season, Donald l-lile, sprinler, was elecled honorary lrack caplain by his learn males. Only lwo lellermen are relurning lhis year, bul aller lhe developmenl ol learns lrom scralch in lhe pasl, lhe leam should make a name lor ilsell lhis year. GOLF Wilh lhe ollicial eslablishmenl ol goll as a minor sporl by lhe sludenl body lhis year, and provision being made lor lhe awarding ol a goll leller, lhe I937 leam should really gel in and go places. Mr. Linn, goll coach, was greeled by several relurning members ol lhe excellenl '35 leam lor lhe I936 season. The leam proceeded lo malce a name lor ilsell and did so, considering lhal goll is in ils inlancy al Tigard. The leam won lwo malches lrom Beaverlon: won one and losl one againsl Corvallis: broke even in a pair wilh Wesl Linn: look lwo lrom Parlcroseq and dropped one lo Lincoln, lor a lolal ol six viclories againsl lhree deleals. The members ol lhe I936 leam were: Bob Grover, Ray Du Rie, Ross Hood, Kennelh Dobson, and Cecil Branch. Bob Grover was elecled leam caplain. The lirsl signs ol spring wealher broughl a deluge ol requesls lor goll praclice. So, in view ol lhe spiril and lhe prospeclive abilily ol lhe goll enlhusiasls, lhe '37 season promises lo be a mosl successlul one. 44 xx ffl, 91' f s IAX 'mx 1 N Q xg, 1 1 ' 'wk ,Xl Q0 LiHle Tinny sez:- All fhe world is a sfage And every man plays his pad. FEATURES MAIL ORDER BRIDES Pinkey Buller Skeel Snyder Nick l-lenshaw Nance l-lenshaw Bob l-lenshaw Princess . Rose Crandall Jane Hamillon Deering l-lamillon Queenie Dugan Arabella Jennings Gaynell Jones Roberl Allen Maxwell Miner Berl Sagers Belly Selliken Kennelh Owrey Margarel Shierk l-lelen Ball Jeanelle Mallell Howard l-ledrick Dewey Talenl Slewarl' Rhodes Cecil Branch William l'lamillon . . George Clark The Advanced Public Speaking Club play, Mail Order Brides. under lhe direclion of Myrlle Mullen, was lhe lirsl play lo be presenled in The new gymnasium. The plol cenlered around lhe eliorls of N ck l-lenshaw, a rancher, lo block lhe lilerary ellorls of his son, Bob. and his daughler, Nance. The mail order brides were parl of This scheme. The ellorls of Jane l-lamillon, daughler ol lhe owner ol lhe mail order firm of l-lamillon and Blakes finally broughl mallers lo a head, lo bring a rollick- ing funny produclion 'ro a close. The casl and audience enioyed lhe clever silualions and decided il mighl be belrer lo oblain lheir brides in lhe usual manner, 45 DIGGING UP Kennefh Andrews . William Loomis . Professor Roger l-lalleclc Sheriff Carson . Jose Andrada . Aunl Meriam Egqles Be++y Sherman . THE DIRT Dewey lalenl Carl Brelin William Lawrence Waller Wood Donald Sinqlelary Corinne Rickerl Doroihy Ream Nan . . lvlarqueriie Debus Jane . Edilh Applelnerry Alan . . Berl Saqers Phyllis .... Evelyn lvlaclcenzie Exlras from lhe Dude Ranch , June Collins, lvlary Jane lvlilrs Ray Granl, Paul Johnson, Clio Baloqh, Bud Sellilcen, Tom Ammons, Howard lvlccarli Clelus Kirsh The comeoy, wlligqinq Up 'rhe Dirt was presenied in lhe high school audiiorium March IQ, IQ37. This play was sponsored by lhe Dramalics Class and was under ihe direciion ol Miss Nash. The plol evolved around ihe anlics of lwo young men, lienneih and Billy who were visifinq on a ranch in Arizona. When 'rhey losi lheir cloihes because of a chance meeling wilh a slcunlc, rhey were lorced lo clolhe 'rhemselves in Indian blanlcels. This was bad enouqh. buf imagine iheir discomlorl when Kennelh's fiancee arrived on lhe scene accompanied by her aunl and several qirl friends. Some valuable iewels are slolen from ihe owner ol The ranch, a professor ol archaeology. Everyone is suspecled ol lhe lhell and many excilinq evenfs occur before lhe play finally comes lo a happy close. 46 ONCE IN A LIFETIME Konrad Kennelh Owrey Laurie Belly Sellilcen Mrs. Ross Edilh Appleberry Jeff Ross Gordon Moore Dinsmore Dewey Talenl Slella . Shirley Conlclin Rodney Wilbur Nyberg Zara , Dorolhy Ream Sian . Cecil Branch The Daya Irene Beclcer The Daro Maxwell Miner Carmina . I-Ielen Gango Kalrinlca .... June Collins Once in a Lilelimeu was a romanlic comedy presenled May 7 by Ihe Senior Class of '37 under The direclion of Myrlle Mullen. I+ is 'rhe slory of an adopled gypsy boy who fries Io overcome his gypsy blood. Aller oeing given love and care by Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Konrad Iails Io lceep down his wanoerlusl and failing Io discover Laurie's love lor him, he runs away Io ioin a gypsy Tribe. Aller many experiences, he discovers Ihe True characler ol The gypsies and lhe undying love ol his adopled parenls. Then Iogelher, Laurie and Konrad plan a Iulure. A Iulure which may lead lo new places and new advenlures and new people. 4-f Kasper Kroggins Mrs. Kroggins Jean Kroggins Joe Brown . Jerry Kennedy lilly . . Millie . . Billie . . Dynamo Dave Milzie . . Bob . . Binks . . TUNE IN Archibald Throclcmorlon Lysander Phipps Tune ln sponsored by lhe Glee Club April 2, Paul Johnson Dorolhy Ream Mary Jane Miles Howard Hedrick Carl Brelin Shirley Conlclin Marilyn Sluarl Eleanor Woodard Howard McCarl Helen Gango Dewey Talenl Sluarl Rhodes Bill Lawrence Don Singlelary I937, was a musical comedy. and was under lhe capable direclion ol Miss Nash. The slory lakes place in a radio slalion, WTNT, and revolves aboul lhe ellorls ol Joe Brown who is lrying lo gel Mr. Kroggins lo sign a conlracl. Aller he agrees lo broadcasl his program on lhe air, Joe learns lhal unless lhe program is a success, he will lose his radio slalion. A myslery soprano is lo sing on lhe program and lor a while lhe silualion seems lo be well in hand. Bul alas! al lhe crucial momenl il is discovered lhe myslery soprano is a women possessing more ambilion lhan lalenl, lhus leaving Joe in a spol. However, he exerls a lillle gray maller and cleverly subslilules a singer who possesses a beaulilul voice. Aller lhese. and many olher obslacles have been overcome, il is revealed lhal Joe has fallen heir lo lhe palenl lor lhe Kippering process. Thus, Joe gels lhe pro- gram and lhe girl as well. 48 MAY FETE Queen . . . Virginia Sims Prime Minisfer . Jack Blankenship Senior Princess . Virginia Jensen Senior Affendanf . Roberf Barney Junior Princess . l-lelen Carson Junior Affendanf . Kennefh Dobson Sophomore Princess . Marion Lindly Sophomore Affendanf . Ray Granf Freshman Princess . Vernice Turnbull Freshman Affendanf . Vxfilliam Mansfield Train Bearer . . Dickie Fowler Crown Bearer . Phyllis Fowler Emblem Bearer . Dolores Sferns Flower Girls . Zora and Sharka Becvar lnferprefers . Evelyn Sherk, Dorofhy Johnson, Dorofhy Powell lihe ninfh annual May Fefe, held in fhe high school gymnasium, May I, IQ36, was carried oul wifh Progress as ifs fheme. Because of fhe unseffled weafher condifions. If was found advisable fo hold fhe fesfivifies wifhin doors. Affer fhe coronafion of gracious Queen Virginia I, fhe program began. The four grade schools, Tigard, Durham, Mefzger. and Garden l-lome parficipafed in fhe pro- gram and helped fo make fhis May Day a huge success. Talks given by fhe inferprefers were very inferesfing and followed fhe Theme of Progress. In fhe affernoon Tigard defeafed Foresf Grove 8-O in an excifing baseball game. The day was broughf fo a very successful close by fhe presenfafion, in fhe evening, of fhe second senior play, Home Again l-larry, 49 CARNIVAL General Chairmen Maxwell Miner Mrs. Mullen Mr. Linn Foods . Beffy Schubring Mrs. Summers Miss Eickmeyer Dance . Kennefh Owrey Mr. Fowler Publicify Francis Adams Mr. Smifh Building Roberl' Allen Mr. Hare Decorafions . Mary Jane Upshaw Miss Weaver Miss Payne Program Donald Singlelary Miss Nash Concessions . Ross Pa++erson Mrs. Elweri' Miss Johnson Mr. Linn The 'ren+h annual carnival was held al' +he usual fime, Thanksgiving eve, November 25. This was +he firsi carnival +o be held in 'rhe new audiforium and fhis was one of lhe 'iacfors which made fhis carnival such a huge success. The fheme of 'rhe carnival was Thanksgiving, and was appropria+ely carried our wilh ar+is+ic decoraiions consisling of pilgrims, lurlceys and Indians decoraiing +he boofhs. Concessions included 'rhe Nigger Baby, Wheel, Punch Board, Ring Game, Dar+, Fish Pond and many ofhers. Many prizes were given. adding oh's and ah's +o 'rhe screams of delight The crowd lhal' ailended fhoroughly enjoyed l'he amusing enierfainmeni' given by The dramalics class and 'rhe chorus. Selec+ions given by +he chorus included a formal number by 'rhe boys' and girls' ensemble, and several Mexican songs. Corinne Riclceri gave a humorous reading enfifled 'rhe Painless Den+isl'. and Marjorie and OH'o Balough played a piano duel. The Pol Boiler, a one acl play presenfed by l'he dramaiics class. proved very amusing. The Smoker, sponsored by rhe Le++errnan's club. was filled wilh all rhe 'rhrills of a professional wresfling march even 'rhough ii was 'rhe leilermen and sfudenls who wreslled in ihis malch. The dance, wilh music furnished by Woody l'li+e's Royal Guardsmen. also proved +o be a successful a+'rrac+ion. The carnival ended affer nnidnighi and +hose who alfended. relurned home afier a rnos'r enjoyable evening. Much credii and praise should be given +o l'he srudenls and ieachers who gave iheir +ime 'fo making lhis carnival one of +he mosl' successful carnivals held in fhe his+ory of Tigard high school. The commilfees consisied of 'rhe following: 50 l SOCIAL RECORD FRESHMAN RECEPTION Dare: Sepfember I8 Dr. Freshmen Cr. Sfudenf Body I Program Srudenfs Infroducfion of officers SIuden+ body presidenr Refreshmenrs S+uden+s and Faculfy SENIOR HARVEST DANCE Dare: November 6 Dr. Many Cr. Seniors Music , The Royal Guardsmenn Dancing All Cider and cookies Anyone CARNIVAL Dare: November 25 Dr. Revellers Cr. S+udenI Body Program Dramafic Club Theme Thanksgiving Dancing The Desired Sex Noise The Noise-makers Music The Royal Guardsmenn GIRLS' LEAGUE BAZAAR Dare: December 2 Dr. Moihers and Friends Cr. Girls' League Old Maids' Conven+ion Girls Special Numbers The Gif+ed Boofhs , Teachers Advisors I Mrs. Mullen y M rs. EIwer+ FOOTBALL BANQUET Dare: December 8 Dr. Foo'rbaII Boys and Fa+hers I ' Cr. Moifhers Inrroducfioris I Mo+hers and Fafhers y Speeches Foo'rbaII Players I Dinner Fafher and son' 5 I Dale: December I I Dr. The Public PUBLIC SPEAKING PLAY Cr. Public Speaking Club MaiI Order Bridesf' Direcfor Special Numbers Casl Mrs. Mullen Helen Gango Bud Sellilcen Dale: December I8 CHRISTMAS CANTATA Dr. Sludenl' Body and Visi+ors Cr. Glee Club Diclcen's Chris'rmas Carol Dramalic Club Carols Ensemble Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah Chorus Commercial Awards Mrs. Elwerl' Afhlelic Lerlers Coach Smifh Dale: February Dr. Molhers MOTHERS' PARTY Cr. Daughlers The Welcome The Shakespeare Special Numbers I Grand March I Refreshmenls Dale: February 20 Club Presidenl' Officers The Talenled Molhers and Daughlers All-in-All JUNIOR PROM Dr. Communify Cr. Juniors Queen Norma Brandel Dancing One-and-One Music Allen Smilh Reireshmenls Everyone Da+e: March I2 Dr. Populous DRAMATICS CLUB PLAY Digging up 'rhe Direclor Special Numbers Slage Manager Dramalic Club Casl I Miss Nash Marimba Solos Richard Dingley BEGINNING PUBLIC SPEAKING PLAY Dale: March 26 Dr. S+uden'r Body Cr. Public Speaking Club Crashing Socie+y Malinee Special Numbers Ray Granl Marilyn Sluarl Direclor Mrs. Mullen OPERETTA Dale: April 2 Dr. Everyone Cr. Miss Nash and Chorus Tune ln Chorus Music Peggy O'Neil Slage Manager Richard Dingley Direclor Miss Nash SENIOR PLAY Dale: May 7 Dr. The Public Cr. Seniors Once in a Life+ime Direcfor Special Numbers Slage Manager Dale: May I4 Dr. Many Casf Mrs. Mullen Howard Hedrick, JeanneHe Mallel Beri Sagers MAY DAY FETE Cr. Sludenl Body May Queen Prime Minisler Peggy O'Neil Maxwell Miner Theme The Seasons Special Numbers Public Schools COMMENCEMENT Dale: May 28 Dr. Parenls and Friends Cr. 56r1iOr Class of '37 Number gradualing Forly-'rwo Addresses Seniors Caps and Gowns Graduales Processional CHO BGIOQI1 Recessional Mariory Balogh MR. ALSPAUGH Mr. Alspaugh has been our cusTodian for an enTire decade. We hope The years have been pleasanf ones and ThaT he holds no ill will againsf a Teacher or pupil for Their numerous demands or carelessness. A DECADE OF TIME AIM: WiTh This TenTh ediTion of The Tl-U, we pay TribuTe To a decade of service which began formally in SepTember, I927. EfforTs of educaTion To Teach youfh how To worlc, how To Think, have nol always availed againsT civic apaThy, buT universal, democraTic educaTion has endured in principle, as a major facTor of The American developmenf. We congraTulaTe The founders of This insTiTuTion, The parenTs and early pupils who esTablished such splendid precepTs of educaTional values. CREDIT: All praise for Their generous cooperafion and efforTs is given To The members of The firsT school board. namely, Mr. W. J. Summers, Mrs. Clara SmiTTe, H. A. Wesf, FriTz Elsner, J. C. Biiyeu, Harry Leedy, and To The TirsT superinTendenT, W. S. Gaunf. Many Thanlcs are due To dozens of Tigard cifizens who unTiringly labored for The organizaTion of The Tigard Union High school. CrediT is also given To The members of The communiTy who labored in behalf of The consTrucTion of The new gymnasium in The year of I936. APPRECIATION: We appreciaTe every acT or word, however slighT, ThaT his been performed in behalf of The Tigard High School. We appreciafe The inTeresT The businessmen have shown in us during The pasT Ten years. WiThouT Their supporT The annual would noT have been in a posiTion To confinue Through The years. We appreciaTe The cooperaTion of Teachers who have responded swifTly and Thor- oughly To our demands. We appreciafe The creaTive, eager pupils who have been enrolled in The high school during The lasT decade. They have responded To every Taslc in a True sense of The word. lhe Tl-U Annual acknowledges iTs indebTedness To many people for iTs success during The pasT decade. 54 nw X W A Hy, Q QW LiHle Tinny sez:- Tl1ese are our adverfisers, full of elafion. We heari-ily give fhem our recommendafionf' ADVERTISEMENTS ...Q .g..g...........g..g..g.qu...g..g..g..g..q-4. .g..g..g..9..g..g..Q..g..g..g..5..9..g..,..5..g..5..g..g..q..g.4..g..g..9..g..9....-9..g..g..q...........g....... Your success in the future depends on the financial preparation that you are creating today. g 2 FIRST BANK OF TIGARD Where your dollar is A DOLLAR PLUS CO-OPERATION 4..q..g..g..g..g.4..g..q..q.4.....g..Q..q..g..g.....pq..,..g.4..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.-g..g.....g. .g..9.4..g....Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..5..g..g .,..q..Q..q..g..Q..Q..g..g..U..Q........g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g SLOAN'S FLORAL SHOP 9652 S. W. Pacific Highway Phone BRoadway 6716 Cu! Flrffwws, Plants, Fu.n4'ral ljllfiflllj ..g..............g.....,..............,...........q..o..o...-.g...........,. ......................Q........g........g........,..,..,........p-.o--Q-.ons--0--a SAFEWAY STORES Tigard's Finest Food Store WHERE YOU G-ET More For Your Money .....g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.....g..o.-0..o.4..q..9.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....q.....g..o..o..U..Q.....g.....g..g.....g..q.. A BUSINESS EDUCATION A LASTING GIFT May we Iii-Ip you achieve your aim in life and HIVE you the first gsqreat boost. Send for Planning Your Future' BUSINESS COLLEGE S. XV. Salmon at llth Ave. Portland, Oregon ..... .Q n..o..pun..Q..p..q..u..a..a..g........,... .................,..,..,..,..,..q..o q..o..! American Engraving Co. 1009 S. W. Fifth Ave. at Salmon St. 4..9..quo..g..g...........g.................g..................................-0 gn...g..g..p..g..g..g..g...........quo--o..g..g..g.....g. Congratulations Class of 1937 Buckingham Printery G. M. Dillard, Prop. - Multnomah Phone ATwater 1866 Hours - io A. M. TO szso P. M. Office BEacon 7791, Res. Tigard 2015 DR. HARRY L. CHANDLER CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Pnlmrr Grznluafr' 535-6 Morgan Bldg., Portland, Ore. I Broadway and Washington 5... g.....g..g.4........,..g..g.-9.-Q..Q..o..o.-o..o..o.-...sup-.9 Q. ROSS MOTOR CO. Ford e Multnomah Barbur Boulevard -0--Q'-0-0--0 -000f-O-fO- -0--C'-8 .,..u .fue-m ua--0-0-0-M -o-q--0-o-'0-'0--O--O--0-0--o-o- !. -Ov-O-G Q Q Q 9 9 9 9 4 e 9 4 5 e 5 5 Q 9 Q 4 -0- -0 , .,..,..............,.....,.,.....,...........,..g.-4-o-o-one--o-o--Q--o-one--v-o--Q--own-0-4--o-Q--Q--0 TIGARD MARKET Qualify .llfu'11y.f lliflllff' Than Pl'll1'H Fresh and Cured Meats Fish and Poultry I . llzulllmrlx, I'r11p, Tigard, Ore. Graduates Congratulations Enjoy Imperial Service IMPERIAL HOTEL CO. 410 S. W. Broadway-ATwater 7221 KNOWLEDGE then S E R V l C E to your F E L L O W M A N 'l'lu1l is YOUR IVORK 111111 UURS YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO. Tigard, Oregon 5.4.4. g..g..g..g........g.....g.....g.. .g..g..g..q.- ..5..g........g..g..g..g..g...........g.....g.....g..g.....g.. -o..g..g..g.. Engraved Class Announcements All Work done by experts in our own shop The J. K. Gill Co. S. W. Fifth Ave. at Stark Portland, Oregon ..0..s..g....Q..g..g..g.....g..g..5..g..g..q..q..g.-g..g..g.. -0--O-0-0-Q--s-0+-0-f0-'0--0- '5 -0-0--0-of '0'0 0' 2 2 Z I 2 5 1 s Z I 1 3 3 Q 'I' I Z..g..g..g..gnp..g..pq..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-5....4.4..g.....q-.g..g..g..g..g..g.. Z Sampietro Guitar-Ban jo Studio Q Musical Director Young Oregonians Orchestra 3 Studios, 500-1-2 orpheum Theatre Bldg. 2 ATwater 1637 ..,.................,..,.....................................................,..,..,.. g,..........,.....,..,......................................,........,.....,...........s O Q Q i' X Compliments of Joe Sherman Portland, Oregon I Q 9...-.g.4.4..g..g..g..g..p..g..g..g..g..g..4..g..g..Q....4..g..g..g.-5.-s..g..g..q.. Panck's Hatchery TIN Halrhrry of Prrsonal 1llfl'l'l'5fn Tigard, Oregon gug.4..g.4.4..g..g.4..g..g..g..g-.Q..o..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q. . g..g..g.....qug..3..Q..5..g..Q..g..q..gug.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g.....g..g..g.. 2 Merco Phone BRoadway 2817 Q E Metzger Radio Service Q Sylvania Radio Tubes S Expert Radio Service - Parts ..................................................................................... .. .........,....,.. ................ .....,............ .. ................. J. S. BARBER 2 'llustirz' of the PMN 2 Wayside Store - Tigard 3 Phone 501 ,.......... . . . .................................................... ..... 4 ? . 3 Conzplznzwzts of 'I' 3 J. H. LlT'I'ON E Wen Digging ' iai5?E'ii 'ii?GEi2 sEi1ii7iiEii ' Local and Long Distance Hauling and Moving Tigard, 2845 - Portland, EAst 5828 C. A. Boyer Tigard, Oregon ........o.......,,.....g..g..g..............g ..,..g.....g..,........g..g........g..g..g..q -0-- ..5..p.g..g..g..g..5.. ?.,g..g..g..g ..g..g..g..g.-n..g..g.....g..p.....g Compliments J. N. JACK BARDE Portland, Oregon 0--l--0--0--0--0-0--O--lu1--of-0--0-fo-0-0--in0-0--O--l-0--ow0-0--0-o--o--o-- ,-g.....qugn...Q..g..9.-gug.....p.g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ARISS SERVICE GILMORE PRODUCTS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH -s 0-400-- .g.. 6 Phone Tigard 55 2 --0--0--o--o--o--0--0--ono--o--0--9--Q-Q--ono-fc-fo-fc--o--0-Q--o-ov-one-c.-Q.-2 0'O''CHC''O C . O O''OUOHO1'Quin' O4'O O0. l O l . O O l ll'.0'Ol' HYLAND'S BOOK STORE 913 s. W. 4th Ave. High School Books Bought and Sold 5 3,..........................................................,..,........,........ . Joi-iN's MARKET , Your Idml Malling Plare Q 9 Phones ATwater 4913-1353 Multnomah, Oregon GEO. H. JOHNSON BETTER HOMES BUILDER also FINE SUBURBAN HOIIIESITES Office S. W. Pacific Highway at 55th Ave. Phone BRoadway 3728 LONE OAK BAR-B-Q and TAVERN SPECIAL 30c MEALS Srlndzvirhes and Drinlu' Confeftions Tigard, Oregon ..g..g.-o..p..q..g..g..g.. pm--5-4..gnc-.g..g..g..g..q..g... g..q..g.,g.. l-0-0--O--O-0--c--lv-C--C-0uOo-0-i-vl-l--0-O-Qf-0-O- - 009- 2 i 4 Q Q f Q 2 5 9 Q Ovlffl'-UNCH! E ii Q? ii ii Q? S3 65 is ti is g.. g.,g.. 0-'O-9 Q.- I-1--On FILBERTS Walnuts Fruit Trees, Berry Plants, Shrubs and Roses chu lt t s L i fri urrlmc anim x TUALATIN VALLEY NURSERY Sherwood Ore 9 v . XV- 2 'c tllc great-st and fines a.- surtim-nt in thc Nnrtliwest. Over 200 uri'-s of nut and iii ' 'rls - zllx us In grin In-tio.-1' trees. , . ......... -r-Quo.-ova--0--r 5' 4 9 6 O 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 9 2 9 4 5 6 6 4 Q e 4 ! 2 5 5 5 5 ? ! 5 5 a 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 n--on -o-s-v- -0-0--0--Q-vm 0-4-- -0-0-0-Q 2-PO'O O O O-O' 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 .p..g.. .. .. .. .....3....4.....g..............g.....g..g..g..g..g.. .. ..g........ CARL GREVE Squarr Ural .h'fw4'Ifl' 731 S. W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon TUALATIN FEED STORE J. J. Kamp Poultry and Dairy Supplies Custom Grinding Triangle Feeds-Bulk Garden Seeds Tigard 0751-No answer call 164 ..o. ong..g.....g..g..g..g..Qng..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g.....g..g.....g........i ...g..g........g..g........... ..... E. A. ROBINSON General Store Tualatin, Ore. Phone Tigard 073 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4........q.....q1.g..g..g..g..g.. .. ..g..g.....g..g.. Wood - Gasco Briquets - Coal Tigard Truck Service 0. I., Mocmli ,Hsu Szfrrfillg Tlmlatirz-W'ilson'z'iHr Tigard, Oregon, Tigard 711 Portland, 901 S. W. lst Ave., AT. 0026 .-g..g..9.4.4..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..q..q..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.....g.. DRY LUMBER All Common Dimension Boards Kiln- Dried to Avoid Shrinkage OAK FLOORING WOLMANIZED LUMBER Pressure-Treated Against Dry-Rot and Termites we--owl-vl f.'0lllfYIl'll' Lum ln'r Sl'l 'UIl'l' Rowell Lumber Service, Inc. EAst 5022 - 1406 S. E. Water Ave. Portland, Oregon .-u.-u--o--0--e--s--0.-one--o--o--o--0--o 0--Q--Q--o--o--0-c--0--of-o--o--o--o--Q Clow's Confectionery and Barber Shop Tualatin, Oregon TWISS PLUMBING SERVICE l'l'I'f'l'j'fhIIIff in Plumbing Water Systems - Septic Tanks Gas Appliances Phone 34W Residence 71R ...fe 0-0-. ?' 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ! ! f ? ! 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 e-o--o--o--o-o-o--o--of-o--o-o--o-o-o- .-0 ..g..g..g..... 0-0-0 -0-0 --o--o--our 2 e Q e 9 4 4 5 2 2 O 6 2 5 9 a 9 9 9 Q 9 i 6 .Q .-ii -0--0--0--Ov-0-0 0-9--0--0 -0--0--0--0-0--0-on 5 5 5 5 5 5 i P 5 -0--5 0-0- -0--0--0--0-0--0--0-0-fm -Q--of-0-0' s--o--o--e..o..o.- Congratulations to the Class of 1937 Talent's at Tigard Groceries and Meats ..g..g..g..g.. ..g.....g Tigard Lumber Company Congratulates the Class of 1937 Phone Tigard 44 C'0lIlf7filIl4'Ilf.V of Tigard Confectionery Soft Drinks - Candy KING BROTHERS fllzllllzfarturwfrs of Siwf Prmlzzfli' SEllwood 0226 3500 S. E. 17th Ave., Portland -- --o--n--n.-u--a--n--s--o--a--o--s--u--o--m 0-.p................., .... Phone 59R Congratulations ' to the Senior Class Q L. I-I. EICKMEYER R211 Whm Sfw ' Gfeenburg, oregon 4 Congratulations to Class of 1937 7 5 2 Niagara Flre Insurance Co. 5 Eslalllixhrd 1856 J. R. Rankin, Resident Agn-nt 5 Tigard, Oregon ....................................... SHAW'S COFFEE Thr Best of fl!! s Imported Roasted by 5 Commercial Importing Co. BEacon 2028 Portland, Ore i.....g-.mm Q.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ..g....-g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g 1 Albina Fuel Co. 3246 N. E. Broadway GArfield 1161 WOOD COAL .Q..g..g.4..9..g..g..g..g........g... g.....g..g..q..g.....g..g..g... .g..g. ..n..q-..........g .g.....g THE BOHEMIAN RESTAURANT lgl'1'IIX'fllXf Sfwrirlf 1.11rlrln'.v, llinnur 111111 lIIl!'fil'3' Free Parking For One Hour 910 S. W. Washington St., BR. 5019 Portland, Oregon Trophies Class Jewelry Announcements The Master Engravers 115 S. W. Fourth Avenue Portland, Oregon ...... ..p.....a..o..o..o..g..g.......................... ...........- --c--m -0-4.-o..g.....g............................. g.....g..... STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. .el I VIY1 and Lll l-Q CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1937 G. F. Atrops Lorrzf R1'jv'r'.vn1tr1fi1'f Sherwood, Ore. Phone 3435 3 I USED CARS I if E 2 SHELL FUEL OILS 25 4 HoT HOUSES ATwat.er 0216 omwAv FLORISTS ll-EJWERS FORALLGCCASION5 BROADWAY NEAR MORRISON PORTLAN D. ORE. ...g..g..g........g.................g,.q-so--o--Q,-........ ..g..g....... ..g.. ......... ....4..g.....g..... ....g..g..g.....q..p.-0--0-fg 3 2 3 Congratulations ! : Class of '37 E Z 5 2 J. c. PENNEY co. E 511 S. W. Washington I f'HQL.'Q,QQQLI T....d, 0... 1 5 VERMILYE MOTOR CO. 6 3 2 5 3 Q Cufrlfvlrlr' Srm'in' For .III Cary I ' Reconditioned and Guaranteed g 9 'I' ..... ..... ......................................,........................I A Symbol of Sweet Memories . . . YUUB o CLASS o PIN A ,.... at-. Q59 KLEEN FRATERNITY MAIQIFAGTURBISANDDENGZUEDQ 410 MAEGLY- and CLUB Class 'P4m,g-1f7Qing.s' TICHNER BLDG. PINS 610 S. W. Broadway f .quo-.o..g.-g .g..g..g ..g.....g..g.....g..g.. ..5.....g.................g..g..g.. g..g........g..... .,..... u....-n..o-vp-.g..g..g..,..,..g..g..,.....g..g Lone Oak Service Station and Garage General Gasoline Kelly-Springfield Tires Chevrolet Sales and Service Open Day and Night Allmcrt Hoffarber Tigard, Oregon Phone 51 ED'S INN Candies - Ice Cream Sandwiches and Everything in the Beverage Line Ed Woodard, Prop. W. E. FINZER 8: CO., Inc. Juthorizzvl Dealers EDISON-DICK MIMEOGRAPH ELLIOTT ADDRESSING SYSTEM STANDARD MAILING MACHINES AND DUPLICATORS 328 S. W. Stark Street Portland, Ore. Supplies - Paper - Service Li. C. Hedrick - Rus. H Ruzulwav 2768 BEacon 2386 Automatic Burner Oil Delivery Diesel Oil For Your llutomalif Burner 2145 N. W. Savier St., Portland, Ore. .g..g.4.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..9..g........g..g..g.....g.. --o--0--0-v-0--0--s--Q--e-.Q.4.4..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g.......... GOOD LUCK ALL-WAYS TO TIGARD HIGH SCHOOL REMINGTON RAND, INC. 525 S. W. Pine St., Portland, Oregon .-gag. 9.4.4 np...-g..g THEATER PARKING Tuma Service Stations 'l'za'o Conwnient L0!'HfiOIIS 6th at Salmon and Taylor Stark at 4th ..g.....g.....g..g ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g nf. :..s..g.....g 4 I' -O-Q--0-O--0-0 Q. -0--Q--0--0--0 -0-fl-0 o-e--o--o-0--o-Q- g.. -eno- 5-0- ...g..g..g.. -0--0--0--0 -Q-0-0-9 -0--9 -O-0-so-Q-v -000- -94-0--0-9 ,vo- .-of-0-4+ --Q- VILLA RIDGE GARAGE UENER,-II. RIIIEIIRING Shell Lubrication Pontiac Dealers .-0.-0.4--o 0-....g.4.-4..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g........ I4'0lllf7HIIlf'llfS nf the TIGARD COFFEE SHOP lo Ihr Sfnior Class Mr, :tml Mrs, Tlws. jcflcrs, Ilrrvin. Phone 88-R ..g..g...........,.....g....4....4.....g..q..q..o.-q..q..o ..... ..q..... -o-A-of-o-10+-9-o-4--o--o--u-o-of-o-o-o--o-'o--o--o--o-o-o-fo--o--o-- TIGARD PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Cameras - Candies - Tobacco School Supplies Rnlwcrt I.. Sackctt .....g..g..,.......................,..g... ,..................... ae..............q..g..g..g.. ..g..... For Quality Milk and Cream FAIRFIELD DAIRY V. Lf. Clault BRoadway 5706 g..g..g..g..g..g.-g.....g.. Q..g..Q..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-4.4.- q..o........, .g..g..g-. ..g..g.. ..g.....g.....5..g.4..g..g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..p..p.....g .e.. ..o..g..g.. PortIand's 0wn Store Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1937 nin Ha PORILANDS OWN sions Nou' Cflvbmtirzg SU YIYIFX in P0fflIIllIlU Congratulations to the Class of 1937 DEHEN KNITTING CO. Store Located 730 S. W. 10th Ave. . .-...pq ..g..g..g.. Compliments of Schubring 8: Biedeiman I. G. A. STORE Tigard Oregon ..g....-9.4.-g..g..g ..g..g..g.....q-Q.. --0--0-0 -I -0-fo-5-Q-Q .4-Q-Q 4.4.4- O--one-e 0-0- 3 5 I Z 5 + 5 2 --0-U--O--9-I--Q--0--0 -O--Ov-O'-e--o--0--o-0--e-owl-- P 9 9 9 5 2 2 9 9 E 6 E 6 9 i i 5 Q 5 6 5-4- -of-0--owl -0-0-0--0-0' -0- -0-O--0-0-va l--0--o+-0f-0--o-o-o--0- Gladys Gilbert Studio EXCLUSIVE CLIENTELU ATwater 5695 515 Swetland Bldg. Portland, Oregon .g.-9..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...ug..g..g..g..g..g..q..g.....g.. ..g..p..g..g..g..Q.....g..g..9..g..g..q..9..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g.. Congratulations to Seniors PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. .g..g..Q..g..pq..9..g..9..9.....g..g..g..g..g.....q......,.g.....g.... ....g..g..q..3..gng..q..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g...... OLD CRONIES 63 OLD CRONIES 64 il' ,ff 'fd -1 1- , '71' An X N 1 I A, A , ,- ,, . I . ' - . :-- H V -A N' A ff sf-.1 'iw 4 AU. jf- ' - , A ,. ful-'ff-F , L -,1 -,V 'A 1' rf-5. 5 11 - . 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