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' ' A ' '--A 'A n--vw... 743 7a-Z! WWI MAY '38 CLASS ISSUE 4 CIRCUS NUMBER VOLUME ELEVEN By tI1e Students of TIGARD UNION HIGH SCHOOL Tigard, Oregon A 4...- -'S'- 4aaewa1uZ The Circus is our accepted theme, Children yet, it may seem. If we offend, it is with your good will That you think, we come not to offend, But without good will, to show our simple skill. This is the true beginning of our end .... The performers are at hand, and by their show You shall know all that you care to know. VVe present a book And such a book, as we would have you think ls filled with pages of acts and quips. This foreword aims to give you tips About a four ringed circus in and out, Read the book, allay the doubt. Our eleventh edition of the year book, known as the Circus Ti-U is dedicated to the eternal youth in man. With instinctive knowledge of the psychological value of apt absurdity, we will dub hini, A Good Sport. You will recognize him hy his beaming smile, avoirdupois and the bag of peanuts. C 3 LQ! I f .,. QEQQQQ 1 W f C f, W xg Bic C557-f-,5,g:fi Awuwmwnwddwm Baafulafg ' G. M. LESLIE, Chairman . . . Tigard H. E. LEEDY, Clerk . . . Metzger FRITZ PILSNER . . . Bend MRS. L. R. MINER . . Metzger M. S. IQOOPMANS . . . Durham E. C. HLYNZICKER . . Tigard The one ladv and five gentlemen who compose our sehool board are the Business lNIanagers of our Big Top. They give the 'ibuild up of the entire event. All details are carefully arranged for the comfort of the performers. The Big Top is put in readinessg the i'Ring Mas- ters are promised double saws to put the performers through their tricks. Now the Circus is ready to move into winter quarters so carefully provided by the busi- ness managers. The Circus will be put through a training that will enable them to travel the roads of life. It will require a period of nine months to complete this intensive training. Our business managers are unanimous that the Hcircusu investment pays dividends, Our business managers have a broad view of life. They believe that this is a grand show and are willing to do their part. 5 ' lgawlm Dear 'liroopersz Your high school experience should be the ideal build up for the great show of life. You have in your mind a definite picture of the person you would like to be. The psychologist calls it your personality pictureu. Your personality picture shows you what you might be, and no matter how far you become side tracked it continuously lures you on. Things that previously seemed important in your life are beginning to fade as new ideals are supplementing the demands of the new ambition. Every graduate of 'l'igard's V338 Senior Class has the power of mind if he or she get the right ideal in mind, and never leave it or let it leave. The processes through which you will make the most out of yourself are: inspira- tion, affirmation, and preparation. It is from your ideals you get the first, affirmation comes when you say I will , and preparation started during your four years in high school. My sincere wish is that you will continue making good the promise to yourself. Sincerely, Thomas R. Fowler 6 APPLEBE RRY, JEAN NE Light-hearted, merry, jolly, and gay. A girl with a happy-go-lucky way. President Girls' League Class Officer Public Speaking Play Operetta Hi Spots Staff Home Ee. Club BALN. DORIS Brown eyes running o'er with glee, Home Ec. Club Comiuerelal Team RALOGH, MARJORIE Quiet she is and retiring, but hearing full wondrous qualities. Adv. Public Speaking Play Public Speaking Play Commercial Team Girls' League Officer Hi Spots Staff Senior Pluy BISHOP, WILBUR lVith the weight of the world on shoulders how can l grow ? Editor Hi Spots Adv. Public Speaking Play Basketball President of Class President of Hi-Y Club Student Council Rep. BOND, LEOLA Silence is sweeter than speech, Home Ee. Club Counnercial Team RRANDEL, NURMA er afraid to speak to you, NVonderful classmate tried and t Adv. Public Speaking Play Public Speaking Play Operetta Class Officer Junior Prom Queen ' 'Nev CARLSON, MARGARET my l'l'l9. A merrier maid 'tis hard to find. Adv, Public Speaking Play Operetta Hi Spots Staff ASHMORE, ERVIN A good time now is worth two in the future. Class Officer Officer Vars T Club President Vars T Club Basketball Attendant Fire Squad BALOGH, UTTO The woman that gets me is lucky. Yell Leader Senior Play Operetta Hi-Y Club Hi Spots Staff Student Body Officer BECKHAM, DONALD Always smiling o'er defeat, He's honored as a cle-an athlete! Vars T Club Student Council Rep. President of Class Senior Play Student Body Officer Ti-U Tiger Staff BUYER, XVESTLEY Air and manners are more expressive than words. Vars T Club Uperctta Football Public Speaking Play Student Body Officer BRANCH, ANNA Happy am I, from care I'1n free, Vifhy aren't they all contented like me Girls' League Officer Home Ee. Club Girls' Gym Club BURLESON, MAC A quiet looking young man, but looks are often deceiving. Public Speaking Club CHILSON, CLARENCE With calm deliberation He goes about each task. Baseball Manager CLARK, LOIS 'Tis well to be merry and wise. 'Tls well to be honest and true. Senior Play Hi Spots Staff CRAIG, DORIS Gentle and modest, n Dll5lNlll'l-' to o sight. ' ' Home Ee. Club Uperetta DEBUS, MA RG RETE She's popular, she's pretty And has a smile for everyone, Yell Leader Girls' League Officer Ti-U Tiger Staff Dramatlos Play Senior Play Commercial Team DOOLEY, EUGENE He lives to build not to boast. GADDIS. CHARLENE Likes to work but would rather day. l .lust has a good time every day, Queen' s Maid Spanish Club HENRY, MARY She hath all charms of women, Commercial Team Operetta Home Ee. Club GRALOWV, ERNEST To satisfy an every craving need, All day upon the leaves of hooks I Ti-U Tiger Staff Hi Spots Staff Commercial Team Public Speaking Club feed, CLARK, DORIS In each cheek appears a pretty smile and it spreads sunshine everywhere. Girls' League Officer Public Speaking Play Gym Club Hi Spots Staff DAWDY, FRANCES Ernest study brings her joys: She has no time for things like boys! Adv. Public' Speaking Play Tl-U Tiger Staff Senior Play IDINGLEY, RICHARD He was strongly built and athletle. Vlflth muscles and slnews of iron. Football Golf Team Fire Squad EZELL, KENNETH Everyone has a fair turn to be as great as he pleases. HEFFRON, RUTH A competent student and a delightful associate. Gymn Club Commercial team Operetta Senior Play HITCHKLSS, VIVIAN Kindly, sweet, and honest, A lovely lass is she. Operetta GRANT, RAY He's a bright young man And a jolly good fellow. Senior Play Student Body Officer President of Class Operetta Attendant GRAVES. ORIE I never trouble trouble Till trouble troubles nie. Publiv Speaking Club 'ri-U Tiger staff JENSEN, STANLEY My idea of an agreeable person Is one who agrees with nie. Orc-hestra Class Offieer LAXVRENCE, BILL A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Hi-Y Club Hi Spots Staff President Student Body Operetta Prime Minister Senior Play MAY, LOIS Mirthful always, gloomy never, Her witty thots are very clever. Hi Spots Staff Conuuercial Team Drainatics Club MERRIT, DON The force of his own merit Marks his way. C0llllIl9I'l'lv1l Team Hi Spots Staff Class Officer Fire Squad Senior Play MORRIS, MARIE Her words like nature half reveal And half conceal the soul within. PANCK, FLORENCE Faithful is she ln every way, Always the same day after day. Commercial Te-am Home Ee. Club Ti-U Tiger Staff HARDMAN, HERBERT Better alone than in bad eompanyf Hi-Y Club Hi Spots Staff Basketball Fire Squad Senior Play KOVACH, RICHARD A sunny temper gilds the edges Of life's darkest 1-loud. LINDLEY. MARIAN As popular a maid 'tis hard to find XVith buoyaney of wit and mind. Yell Leader Hi Spots Staff Dramatios Club Queen's Maid Connnercial Team Mc-CARL. HOWARD Stulwart and stately in forni was the man. Student Body Officer Operetta Basketball President Mnslr' Club HI-Y Club Senior Class Play MOORE, GORDON One who never turned his baek, But marched straight forward. Footbull Basketball President Boys' League Baseball T1-U Tiger Staff Student Council Rep. NUNNENKAMP, FLOYD A mind not to be changed Hy plave or time, Vars T Club Hi-Y Club Public Speaking Play Student Body Officer Ti-U Tiger Staff Senior Play PATTON, SHIRLEY She knows what is what, Home Ev. Club Comniercial Team Queen's Maid Ti-U Tiger Staff REA M. VIRGINIA' Very sweet and very prudent. Decidedly nble as xi student. Home Ec Club Spanish Club Operettn ROGERS, NADINE A lVOIlltlll'S heart llke the :noun Always has n umu in it. Home Ev. Club Couuuercinl Temn Uperettu SlNtlI4E'1'ARY, DUN A merry uulu wus he, Operetta Dramatic Play Public Speaking' Club Baseball Senior Play Delta Theta SM l'l'H, MARGARET Of manners gentle. ol' nffectious mild. Gym Club Couuuereial Temu STOUT, IAORAINE Short but Sweet. Delta Beta Phi YVOODARD, ELEANOR This world, lt is a pleasant Colnmercial Team Operetta place. ROBERTS, .TEAN A gentle umld by gentle deeds is known Operettn SCHUBRING. BETTY Absolute dignity wus ut her coiuuiuud, And she doeth all things well. Student Body Officer Conuuerclal Team Hi Spots Staff Editor Ti-U Tiger Senior Play Class Officer Sl'l l'EL. MARY LOUISE VVlth all hopes for nn honorable future Couuuercial Team Operetta Drauiatics Club Senior Play STEELE, ROBERT It pays to be quiet S0llIPtIllll-'N.H Vers T Club Student Council Rep. Baseball Public Speaking Club Class Officer Fire Squad XVULFE, GERMAINE A sweet disposition is better than Operetta Music Club Officer Class Officer Girls' League Offieer Adv. Public Speaking Play May Queen gold '7!1e S 7461 PERFORMER BULLD UP Qgfffrigs THE ACT vox Por Jeanne Appleberry Hi J ean Tigard Exhorting Good Leader Ervin Ashmore Sam Tigard XVhispering Good Lover Doris Bain Doris Metzger Flirting Selling Saleslady Otto B-810511 Otto Tigard Auctioneering Excellent Actor MHl'i01'ie 3810811 M1lI'.i Tlgard Flapping Queer Tomboy Donald Beckham Stork .Tigard Laughing Sporting Athlete Willwur Bishop Bunny Tlgard Jumping Little Giant Westley Boyer XVes Tigard Wrestling Another Dempsey Leola Bond Red Tigard Explaining Efficient Teacher Anna Branch Anna Metzger Cooperating XVilllng Worker Norma Brandel Norma Tigard Blushing Popular Lady Mac Burleson 'tMac Tigard Investigating Unique Playboy Margaret Carlson Mooney Durham Spoofing Funny Cook Clarence Chilson Chilson Tigard Bicycling Clever Clown Lois Clark Lois Garden Home Visiting Busy Bee Doris Clark Doris Garden Home Swimming Good Swimmer Doris Craig Laney Tigard Reading Wonderful Librarian Frances Dawdy Franny Tigard Drawing Another Artist Margrete Debus Blondy Tigard Smiling Leading Lady Richard Dingley Dlng1ey Metzger Golfing Burn Mechanic Eugene Dooley Gene Tigard Gossiping Crack Reporter Kenneth Ezell Kenny Metzger Sleeping Mind Reader Charlene Gaddls Gaddls Tigard Hoping Census Taker Ruth Heffron Rat Tigard Tapping Ballet Dancer Mary Henry Hank Metzger Typing Beauty Operator Vivian Hotchkess Viv Tigard NVinking Good VVlfe Ernest Gralow Ernie Tigard Versifying: Comical Poet Ray Grant Tony Tigard Arguing Talking Prophet Orie Graves 0rle Metzger Sketching Good Artist Herbert Hardman Herbie Tigard Knowing Heavenly Astronomer Stanley Jensen Stan Tigard Googling Rough Bouncer Richard Kovach Richard Tigard Building Leading Architect Bill Lawrence Ebeneezer Metzger Leading Salty Admiral Marion Lindley Marion Garden Home Coquetlng Cute Usher Lois May house Garden Home XVarbling Operatic Star Howard McCarl Slewfoot Metzger Talking Movie Operator Don Merritt Don Durham Cranmming Crankey Professor Gordon Moore Guppy Tigard Joking Radio Announcer Marie Morris Skeets Tigard Housekeeping Traveling Lady Floyd Nunnenkamp Cork Leg Tigard Baskethalling Accurate Marksxnan Florence Panck 'tPou.l17ry Panck Tlgarrl Courting Bachelor Girl Shlrely Patton Precious Metzger Dancing Clever Dressmaker Virginia Ream Reamsy Metzger Scolding Good Housewife .lean Roberts Jessie Durham Greeting Efficient Operator Nadine Rogers Rogers Tigard Entertaining Charming Hostess Betty Schubrlng I.G.A. Gus Tigard Selling Good Housewife Don Slngletary Single Garden Home Impersonating Good Charlie McCarthy Mary Louise Slttel Sittel Metzger Tumbling Trapeze Artist Margaret Smith Smithie Durham Pumping Graceful Model Robert Steele Bob Garden Home Daselyalling Regular Budgeteer Loraine Stout Shorty Tigard Teasing Clever Comedian Germaine Wolfe Jerry Tig-ard Singing Fine Tenor Eleanor VVoodard NVoodard Tignrd XVorking Good Herder 13 Glau -me am Rang eawr THE FRESHMAN RING fillenageriel Fifty troopers lfreshmenj marched into the Big Top Cmain tent or school buildingj to be put through their stunts. They encountered the Big Boss Mr. Fowlerj and the Ring Masters Cteachersl and then commenced the breath- taking performance. They flew through the intricacies of fundamental subjects like the man on the flying trapezef' Some of the troopers ffreshmenj climbed the high bank and dived onto the football field. Others joined the brass band and tooted to their hearts content. The audience attention was drawn to the gang of prop men Cfreshmen boysl in green, who were always dragging out heavy apparatus of chairs and getting no applause at all. This is a great 'ibuild up for Tigard's Four Ring Circus. THE SOPHOMORE RING fFreaksl The punks fyoung animals or sophomores descended from the rattler ftrainl with the help of the razorbacks Ctrain unloading crew or upper classmenj They were still grab hairs, Cinexperiencedl but they were willing to give the circus an- other chance. New ones entered, so they put them through the fundamentals as they had been told to do the year before. Nlost of them looked like convicts, Czebrasj spotted girls, fgiraffesj or old folks Cmonkeysj. It was quite a show. Towards the end of the show, the punks Cyoung animals or sophomoresj became more in- terested. They took off their bennies Ccoatsj and really started to work. They were trained seals fmore experiencedj They took part in the kid tops, fside shows or basketball and footballj tossing the balls from one to the other. The season endedg but as they took up their winter quarters fvacationj, they looked forward to the next season of trooping. THIS JUNIOR RING fAcrobatsj They were now professional kinkers, factors and aetressesj but they had not yet reached the top with the bulls Celephants or leadersj. They had one main kid topf' Qside show or Junior proml which was a Hturnawayu Cbig crowdl even though the night was a wet top trainyl and everyone had to carry their muches Qumbrellasj They had the audience up in their laps Croused enthusiasmj There were no grifters fpickpocketsj connected with it, but many sawbucks ften dollar billsj were collected. They also saw to it that all the other kid tops Cside shows, were well attended, by selling tickets to outsiders. Some of the tickets were only for blues, Cbleacher seatsj but, nevertheless, they were sold. This show was a great success and again as they packed their equipment, they eagerly looked forward to the next show. Tl-llf SENIOR RING CClownsj This was the last show in this four ring circus, so they all Wanted to do their best. Some were boss windjammersf' Cbandmasters or leadersl others dancers and still others were Uringmastersn. They were all leaders in something or another. At first it looked as though the show was going to be a patsy, Cflopj but before it was over it Was a turnaway . There was another great kid top fside show or Senior Playl which they called No Soap. Many more sawbucks Cten dollar billsj were col- lected and even one or two double saws Ctwenty dollar billsj. The performers packed their keesters', Csuitcasesj and again climbed on the Hrattlerf' Ctrain of com- mencementl and started out for the greatest show of all, the show of life. They were a grand bunch of troopers,'l they took each day in its stride without complaint. Let it be said always they put on a grand show from 1934-1938. 14 Manfaeqaamldawamfa CThe Class Prophecyj When I was young, my hopes ran high My hopes did run and so did I: They danced upon the mountain tops Oblivious of the traffic cops: They swung like monkeys in the trees From Sun and llloon and Pleiades. This is a toast to the spirit and hopes of youth. The year 1938 has ended. another year of youth passed. You are looking forward to new experiences that can surpass those of past years. Your hopes will have fun. The resolutions to turn over a new leaf will be kept unblemished for a few days. If you can control bad habits, time wasting, fiery tempers, and other undesirable traits, you will climb a long way up the ladder of success. Let us look both backward and forward, allowing our thoughts to play, like monkeys in trees, until they have caught, and caught to hold, the best coconuts of your life. Mayfbe in the years to come you will make new friends. lklaybe your conscience has been attempting to guide you, perhaps, it has said some unforgettable thing that has caused you to find yourself. Can you remember when you came home in a galaxy of Stars because you made the team at last, or got a smile that you had been angling for? The paSt honors are slight in comparison to the pride vou will take in the fact that you can stand squarely and face life, come what will. Sorting out coconuts is one way the monkey spends its time. You should enjoy throwing out useless coconuts saving only a few. That's plenty to live on for a year, then the tree will bear more. Don't be obsessed with the notion that your coconuts are the only ones in the world. Use them while the flavor is richest. And your hopes and successes will be fun and full of promise. Now I am old, my hopes die Mly hopes did run and so did I. I have danced upon the mountain tops, Not oblivious of the traffic cops: The monkey still swings in the trees While I lie on my bed of ease. 15 vqli gala! 743644684 CClass Willy The Senior Circus of 1938 is disbanding to find berths in a larger show. Being of sound mind and in a benevolent attitude, we desire to bequeath our most cherished possessions to persons that seem endowed by lldother Nature, well qualified to inherit our treasures. VVe, The Troopers , give thanks, words of praise and sympathy to lllr. Fowler. VVe, The Showmenu, bequeath our appreciation, our wishes and empty seats to L no A- u Mrs Ildullen We, The Clowns , bequeath regrets, sorrow and appreciation to all of the teachers. Individual Bequests: I, JEANNE APPLEBERRY C'I'oe Dancerj, will my ability, amicableness, activities and A' B' C' Book to Clifford Alsen. I, ERVIN ASHMORE CSkeletnn Manj, will my affection, athletics, animals and abstinence to Tommy Ammons. I, DORIS BAINE lSnake Charmerj, give my babble, bait, brown eyes and boys to Geraldine Brown. I, MARJORIE BALOGH liiirl on the Flying Trapezel, desire to donate my bashfulness, beauty, blushes and baby doll to Evelyn Boese. I, OTTO BALOGH lBoy on the Flying Trapezel, donate my boldness, big drum, baseball and beak to Richard Brown. I, DONALD BECKHAM tGiantl, bequeath my beeswax, belles, bereavement and bets to LaVerne Baurer. I, WILBUR BISHOP CLion Tamerj, leave my hooks, botany, basketball and bugs to Lois Borland. I, NORMA BRANDEL CHorseback Riderl, bestow my bluffing, biology, birds and beaux to Margaret Bremer. I, ANNA BRANCH fClownl, will my bad humorC?l, blanc-mange, boastfulness and bonbons to Bill Berreth. I, LEOLA BOND CBearded Ladyl, delight to donate my blase , bob, boisterous voice and bologna to Ruby Butler. I, VVESTLEY BOYER fFat Manj, leave my books, bubbles, bunnies and booby prizes to David Brown. I, MAC BURLESON QTiger Tame-rj, bestow my bells, boomerang, bouquet and brain to Rhea Jewel Bilyeu. I MARGARET CARLSON CHula Dancerl, will donate my carelessness, cartwheels, carefree attitude and calmness to Dorothy Conklin. I, CLARENCE CHILSON KHorse Trainerj, bequeath my cheerfulness, carrier, calories and Canceled dates to Verna Clark. I, LOIS CLARK tFat Ladyl, give my candor, canary, carrots and career to Dorothy Curry. I, DORIS CLARK QMermaidl, will my caricature, contracts, carols and castor oil to Betty Craig. I, DORIS CRAIG lTrumpeterl, donate my curls, caterpillars, caution and capability to Hazel Clark. I, MARGARETE DEBUS fDog Trainerj, am willing to leave my dimples, duties, daisies, and dancing to Dorothy Dooley. I, HOWARD MCCARL lBig Bossl, bequeath my millions, malaria, music and mail to Bernice Merritt. I, DON MERRITT tSword Swallowerj, give my mushrooms, mandolin, misses, and mania for shorthand to Ronnie Mackenzie. I, GORDON MOORE Qjugglerl, bestow my manners, machines, magnetism, and mental power to Vernon Miller. I6 FLOYD NUNNENKAMP tStrong Manj, leave my nag, name, nest and notoriety to Wesley North. FLORENCE PANCK fDiverJ, wish to dedicate my power, poor grades, paints, and parrot to Paul Peterson. SHIRLEY PATTON fBathing Beautyj, will my paper bags, powder, pessimism and parties to jack Patterson. VIRGINIA REAM fZebra Trainerj, give my rewards, ropes, reason and rats to Carol Rider. NADINE ROGERS fVentriloquistj, bequeath my rattler, red ink, regrets and reservoir of fun to Evelene Rogers. MARY LOUISE SITTEL CAcrobatj, bestow my sails, salvage, sandals and sandwiches to Jean Schaen. DON SINGLETARY fPeanut Vendorl, will my sass, simplicity, satire and sauerkraut to Jack Shaw. BETTY SCHUBRING CParachute Jumperj, bestow my sweetness, shorthand, sincerity and salesmanship to Maxine Slater. MARGARET SMITH QFortune Tellerl, give my smirks, sausages, saxaphone and scaffold to jean Sturm. LORAINE STOUT CMidgetj, bequeath my steps, spriteliness, sayings and scandal to Donna Mae Smith. ROBERT STEELE CPolicemanj, give my straight-shooter, scent, scars, and symphony to Bud Selliken. ELEANOR VVOODARD fSandwich Girlj, leave my wafers, wages, wampum and wasps to Marion Wood. GERMAINE WOLFE fSpanish Singerb, will give my wishes, words, worms and whistle to Walter Wood. FRANCES DAWDY CRope Walkerj, will my daringness, drawings, debts and dark moments to Maxine Davis. EUGENE DOOLEY CStunt Mani, bequeath my debut, deceit, desk and declarations to Marjorie Dawdy. RICHARD DINGLEY fTrain Loaderl, dedicate my deeds of bravery, defeats, definitions and dumps to Helen Davis. KENNETH EZELL fVillianj, enclose my etiquette, entomology, exaggeration and ego for Roy Eddens. RAY GRANT fRingmasterJ, will my gifts, gals, guns and grins to Ward Greene. ORIE GRAVES lArtistl, give my greatness, gayiety, great heart and gags to Virginia Gaddis. ERNEST GRALOW fPublicity Manl, bestow my genius, gallop, goodness and gossip to Doris Gedrose. CHARLENE GADDIS fParachute Jumperl, grant my grammar, gratefulness, groans and grins to Frances Gholson. HERBERT HARDMAN CLive Cannon Ballj, hereby will my happiness, hello , heart and high grades to Betty Ann Hagen. RUTH HEFFRON CI.emonade Girlj, will my hits, heroes, haughtiness and hopes to Tomo Hasuike. MARY HENRY flee Cream Vendorj, bequeath my history, height, herbs and heels to Dorothy Hyde. VIVIAN HOTCHKISS fNoise Makerj, bestow my hikes, heirlooms, hobby-horse and hobbies to Louise Hermsen. MARIE MORRIS QBare-Back Riderj, give my mistakes, mistletoe, mohogany and miracles to Donald Moore. STANLEY JENSEN CWater Boyj, give my joy, jinks, junk and jingles to Darlene Jacokes. RICHARD KOVACH CBarkerJ leave my kindness, kale, kisses and knowledge to Jean Knowlton. WILLIAM LAVVRENCE CElephant Trainerl, will my love, Latin, lonesomeness, and lectur- ing to Gladys Larson. MARIAN LINDLEY fEgyptian Dancerj, dedicate my loveliness, luxuries, laughs and luggage to Donald Lunsted. LOIS MAY fBlues Singerj, wish to leave my mooning, masks, medicine and melody tu Maxine Miner. 17 ird Row NIT. Fowler, Mrs. Mullen. 'nd Row H Mr-Curl. R. Grant, D. B1-wklmm, XV. Lawl'em'e, E. Gruluw. F. Nlllllllillkillllp, S Patton lst Row N Ilrandel, F. I'nnCk, M. Rulngh, IL Svhulrring, F. Dnwdy, D, Clark, M. Debua '76-'ll '7jgm Editor .... Literary Editor . Hi-Spots Editor . . Business fllanager . Advertising Manager Cirrulation Editor . Organization Editor Class Editor. . . Photography . Athletics . Features . . Poetry Editor . Typists . . Business Advisor . Literary Advisor . stag BETTY SCHUBRING FRANCES DAWDY MARJORIE BALOGH HOWARD MCCARL BILL LAWRENCE FLOYD NUNNENKAMI' NORMA BRANDEL Lois CLARK DONALD BECKHAM RAY GR.ANT MARGRETE DEEUS ERNEST GRALOW FLORENCE PANCK SHIRLEY PATTON THOMAS R. FOWLER MYRTLE MULLEN SENIORS ON PARADE We travel about fifty. Good for our old Ford. I sit back and wonder if my grad- uation dress will compare favorably with the others. VVell, I thought, I have to wear it anyhow. Miraculously, we are there and I walk upstairs to the room reserved to the graduates. Swell, I comment. I'll say, echoes the crowd. Graduation promptly at 8 o'clock, says T. F., Better all be ready.' Okay, we chorus. VVe talk and pin on our corsages and IVI. M. gives us the programs and the last word of advice about gum. The hour has arrived, the strains of the processional reach our ears-graduates-to-be march in. I wonder what would happen if I should smile at my boy friend in the audience? We sit down. Somebody says somethingg I can't remember. Somebody sings a song in a high pitched voice. VVe all clap. I nudge my seat-mate and agree its a hummer. Patrick Henry delivers the oration Beyond the Alps Lies Italyf' I really had never heard that any member of the class had a desire to travel in Italy. Everyone begins fanning. I begin too, with my program. A speaker gets up. Re- minds me of a picture in my sixth grade reader. He talks on Roosevelt, Communism and the absent minded professor. I notice the program says, Dr, Whosit will talk on 'Modern Advice to Modern Youth' -yet, I thought the Doctor's jokes were funny. They give out the diplomas. Finally Pandora Jane Witherspoon. Magna Cume Laudef' I wonder what I'm supposed to feel like. I wish I had the gum that l left in the dressing room. Illore diplomas, clapping, fanning, scholarships. Every- one is hot and sticky and happy. It's over. I am hungry. Teachers and friends congratulate us. Such an impressive graduation, says Mother. Sure , says I. I wonder who talked the most, the speaker or the crowd ? Mother frowns, as Mothers do, and I am vaguely annoyed. The Class of 1938 of Tigard High School has graduated!!! M ,I . Breathes there a man, with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land. ?H -Scott Sure we've taken it on the chin! Sure we have had our depressions, strikes and dust storms. So what? The gilt frame may have been broken, but the picture remains unchanged. Before the world, I am an American! I envy no man. I fear no man. Mine is a nation of youth made out of new kind of steel, alloyed with the blood stains of many peoples-not too stubborn to bend, but too strong even to be broken, my people think! Qver the roar of wheels, in thundering subways, in factory and field, behind the drawn blinds of their homes, even now they are thinking-thinking out answers that others can not find. And, when the time comes, they speak without stuttering. I amiproud that I am an American. How about you? 20 ELEVENTH SENIOROEDITION THE HI-SPOTS Vol. XI TIGARD HIGH SCHOOL, MAY 20, 1938 YEAR FILLED WITH NUMERO JS ACTIVITIES COMMENCEM ENT Forward e v e rg backward never. -Senior Motto. May the seniors live up to their motto throughout their lives as they have throughout their school years. After four years as an outstanding class, Commencement brings proof that our path has been a for- ward one. Graduation leaves some of us sad, for we realize that we are parting our ways and taking our first step into a bewildering world. Nevertheless, we are happy and proud of our accomp- lishments. The night of May 27 will be remembered always. MAGAZINE SALE The high school sponsored a magazine selling contest as il get-out-of-debt campaign. The Curtis publishing company sup- plied the magazines and the high school students obtained the subscriptions. Besides the profit the school received, the representative from the Curtis Publishing Company gave per- sonal awards. Mr. Fowler of- fered a holiday to anyone who obtained ten dollars worth of subscriptions. HONOR ROLL Eight seniors distinguished themselves for four years of their high school education. Wilbur Bishop, Ray Grant, Don Mer- ritt, Otto Balogh, Marjorie Ba- logh, Jeanne Appleberry, Betty Schubring, and Frances Dawdy had final averages above ninety. Their scholastic standing proves FIRST SENIOR DAY The first Washington County Senior Day was held at Hills- boro Union High School, Feb- ruary 9. Forest Grove, Banks, Beaverton, Gaston, Hillsboro, Sherwood, and Tigard High School seniors attended the del- egation. The seniors enjoyed them- selves, making new friends, lis- tening to speakers, hearing mu- and per- sic, seeing moving pictures singing. At the end of a fect day, fifty-three tired, but happy seniors returned to Ti- gard, feeling that the first Sen- ior Day had been a success and hoping that the future senior classes will be offered the same opportunity. MAY DAY The annual May Day festiv- ities were held at Tigard High School May 6. The theme of the pageant, The World , was interpreted by songs and dances given by the local grade schools. The girls from the high school gave the May Pole dance. Queen Germaine and her at- tendants: Margrete Debus and Otto Balogh of the Senior Class, Ina Moser and Alfred Kellner of the Junior Class, Patricia McCurdy and John O'Halloran of the Sophomore Class and Frances Gholsen and William Fisher of the Freshman Class, formed a distinctive picture on the stage. . - they are capable of higher achievements. 21 SENIOR DRESS UP DAY Seniors observed 'Adress up day, April 11. The Circus, the theme of the annual, was carried out by the various cos- tumes and the program. Clowns, trapeze artists, Siamese twins, cowgirls, trained dogs, a wild man, and a baloon man, besides various other members of the circus strolled from class to class during school hours. Several very pretty barkers advertised the program which was given to the student body. SUCCESS OF HI-SPOTS The first organized Journal- ism Class published the school paper under the able leadership of Editor Wilbur Bishop, the supervision of two advisors, Miss Weaver and Mr. Hare, and the help of the staff with its addition of four upper class- men to the ranks of reporters. The paper is printed at Sher- wood and distributed among its subscribers, every other Monday. The Hi-Spots is known as one of the best school papers of its kind. JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC The Seniors eagerly await the customary Junior-Senior Picnic, for this is the day of fun and frolic, frivolous flirting, and fine food for everyone. In past years the picnic has been held at Oswego Lake, how- ever, last year it was at Jantzen Beach. The juniors are the hosts so they will plan the pic- nic, time and place. No matter when or where it is held, it promises to be a gala affair. 2 ELEVENTH ANNUAL HI-SPOTS PEP BANNER Iuniors of '37 and Seniors of '38 are printed on the Pep Ban- ner. For two successive years the same class has won the Pep Banner for their show of pep in the rally skits and ticket sales. This year the rally was held before the Parkrose vs. Tigard football game. skit con- Wedding, The winners gave a cerning the courtship, and married life of Rosie Parkrose and Tommy Tigard. Following the skits and the announcement of the winners, everyone attended the bonfire behind the school. The Fresh- men had worked diligently and had built a huge fire which in- creased the enthusiasm shown by the yells and serpentine around the fire and through the town. FRESHMEN RECEPTION A bevy of bewildered boys and girls started high school in a very undignified manner. Grease paint, green hair rib- bons, and the smack of paddles embarrassed the timid freshmen, but they were given a treat as an atonement. A reception was held and the freshmen invited as guests of honor. They were entertained by an amusing skit And the Lamp Went Out , presented by members of the senior class. The reception ended with the serving of ice cream to the en- tire student body. MOTHERS' AND DADS' CLUB The mothers and fathers of Tigard High School students or- ganized a club, October 19 at the high school. Mrs. L. Miner was chosen president, Mrs. W. Shaw, vice presidentg Mrs. I-I. L. Chandler, secretary, and Mrs. Greene, treasurer. This club sponsored a dance and card party and with the proceeds purchased blankets for the athletic teams of the high school. March 11 the club held a basket social. ANNUAL SALES The senior class of 1938, as have all ten other senior classes, decided to edit a school annual. Their quota of 200 sales was reached on the closing date set by Mr. Fowler. The last few sales needed were made at an assembly held for that purpose. A reward was given the audi- ence when a certain number of sales were made, Shirley Patton gave Ray Grant a kiss, but the expectant audience was disap- pointed because the kiss was candy. The receipts were placed in a hat and a number drawn. Hel- en Shumway won the free an- nual. More names were drawn and prizes of basketball tickets were given. Betty Schubring won a free annual for selling the greatest number, eighteen. The Junior Class purchased the most annu- als of any class in the school. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League passed a successful year under the ad- visorship of Mrs. M. McKeown. Their Bazaar brought profits sufficient to sponsor a Christ- mas Party for the girls, a St. Patrick's Day Party for the mothers and daughters, and to purchase supplies and furniture for the Girls' League Room, be- sides their page in the annual. This organization, consisting of all the girls in the school, is very helpful to the girls, and beneficial to the school. YELL ROYALTY Margrete Debus, yell queen, and Otto Balogh, yell king, both seniors, reigned, as yell leaders, over the enthusiastic students in the football and basketball sea- sons. QUEEN'S BALL The Queen's Ball, sponsored by the student body of the high school, was held May 6. Two of the 1937 Rose Festi- val Princesses were the honored guests of Queen Germaine I. 22 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Eighteen seniors presented the senior play, No Soap on the night of April 29. The pro- duction was directed by Mrs. Mullen. The story was a satire on the modern business practices as compared to those of the Greeks of Homer. A mouse-like pro- fessor fWilliam Lawrencej is given the opportunity to carry out his Greek ideals in a modern soap factory. Here he finds ro- mance with the president's sec- retary CMarjorie Baloghj and loyalty with the president of the soap factory, CDonald Single- taryl and the office boy COtto Baloghl and worker fl-Ioward McCarlD and the advertising manager CDonald Beckhamj. The professor meets with con- spiracy among the vice-president of the soap factory fRay Grantl, the treasurer of Universal Soap fFrances Dawdyj, production managers fFloyd Nunnenkamp and Lois Clarkl, and the flirta- tion daughter of the president Margrete Debusj. The part as owner of theatrical costumes was played by Ruth Heffron, the part of a club woman by Mary Louise Sittel, and the part of a repre- sentative of the government by Betty Schubring. IN APPRECIATION Those who serve are the great- est of mankind, and you, our teachers, have generously given your service to us, for which we shall forever be indebted. The knowledge you have offered is well worth knowing. Not only have you taught us lessons in reading, writing, and arithme- tic, but you have taught another lesson and that is that you are a true friend. We sincerely thank you for your instruction, guid- ance, patience and interest you have shown us. Our greatest attainment, graduation would have been impossible without your valued help and support. We shall always remember you with the highest degree of admiration, esteem, and respect. Each time we think of you it will be in gratitude for the help you gave us. ELEVENTH ANNUAL H1-Seors 3 CARNIVAL The carnival held November 24 proved profitable for the stu- dent body who sponsored the af- fair. The new gymnasium was brightly decorated to carry out the theme, Down in Dixie. Darkies sang and frolicked on the stage and painted paper negroes, watermelons, and bas- kets of cotton gave a festive appearance. After the program, everyone made merry at the many booths, which included the wheel, fish pond, punch board, darts, nigger babies, nail driv- ing, confetti, and refreshments. An orchestra provided music for those who wished to dance. The profits obtained amounted to one hundred and ten dollars and this money was placed in the student body fund. OPEN HOUSE As the second week in No- vember was National Education Week, the faculty decided to ac- quaint the parents of the high school students with the daily routine of their children. Mothers and fathers took the places of their sons and daugh- ters the night of November 10, when they were taken through the daily schedules of their chil- dren, by the high school faculty. The teachers of each class ex- plained how they were teaching their students and generally ac- quainted the parents with the particular class. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom was held in the high school gymnasium on March 19, the dancers filling the floor to capacity. The dec- orations carried out the idea of Streamlined Swing . Upon the walls were silver notes and sax- aphones, black notes, and sil- houetted dancers. Punch was served for refreshment and pro- grams were distributed. Hazel Olson was Queen of the Prom and ruled over an evening of gayity. SENIOR ENGLISH LESSON fCorrect Errorsl 1. Appleberry short cake, filled the vacuum. 2.Is the Ash more mightier than the oak? 3.Bain and blessing work to- gether for the common good. 4.I heard the mighty wind Balogh. 5.He was ready at my Beet an' call. 5. The Bishop united the twain in the Bond of Fellowship. 7. Whether Boy er girl, the Dawdy wretch has good lungs. 8. The frightened m o n k e y climbed on a Branrh of Singletary bush. the 9. The Burly son of Ham, ap- peared on the scene. 10. Carl's son yelled, E'z-'ell night 10 feet high. 1l.The bitter cold brings Chills on my body. 12. On the Craig at the bend of the road, I Sit tel De bus comes. 13. Sing in the key of C lark, again I say C lark. 14. The Dingley tingley sound of bells Dooley resemble sweet music. l5.I Grant to you the Gra-'ves in the cemetery where the Hard man is buried. 16. The rope Henry was hold- ing, broke, and I saw the Heffer run around the ring. 17. Lafw! rinse the soap out of those clothes. 18. Will you Lend Lee a dol- lar until May? 19. The Mar rug on the floor slipped when the Morris chair was placed on it. 20. He received a Pat on the back for his card of Merit. 21.The Nun enlzamped at the scene, was protected by fresh Masonry. 22. Don't be naughty, papa Panek. 23. He sat on the Ream of the ring. 24. When you bring your Shoe, bring my stockings also. 25. Roger Roberts, the Stout 23 OPERETTA This year the Music class de- lighted their audience with a stage set in old Madrid. Charm- ing senoritas and handsome senors sang and danced and portrayed the story of Don Alonzo's Treasurer and the ro- mance of Billie McNoodle fHoward McCarlJ and Elaine Wallop fGermaine Wolfe.l Miss Nash directed the operetta and Corinne Rickert played the piano accompaniment and Alene Hall, the mirimba. The proceeds from this pro- duction were used to buy the Music class' page in the An- nual, and to make the last few payments on the new one hun- dred dollar radio with phono- graph attachment. The Music class purchased the radio for their use and the use of the school. LETTERMEN'S CLUB The majority of lettermen are upper classmen who have earned their letter by outstanding work in football, basketball, or base- ballg football bringing in the greatest number. Besides the lettermen's annual smoker. this year they held an official Washington County Grade School Tournament, in which twelve grade schools par- ticipated. Besides replenishing the club treasury, the tournament and the smoker served to pro- mote better sportsmanship among the schools, which is the aim of the lettermen's club besides working for the betterment of the school. - -11 Smith, repaired the Steele ring. 26. The Wolfe was caught in the W'ood hard by the field. 27. Gad, dere Gray, lofw clouds look like rain. 28. MrCarl is a Scotch Brand- el of 29. Kowarh, Balogh the light out. old vintage. 30. Hotrh, kiss the emblem, although it is nothing but a Mullen weed. 31. The Fowler, bagged the game by the usual procedure. 4 ELEVENTH ANNUAL Hx-SPo'rs ADVANCED PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS PLAY Anne - What's - Her -1 Name was presented by the members of the advanced public speaking club on the night of February 4. Ray Grant played the lead, a handsome young man, victim of circumstancesg Wilbur Bish- op, the boy next door, Donald Beckham, a detectiveg Bill Law- rence, a minister and also the part of Mr. Whittle, Frances Crittenden, an old aunt, Ger- maine Wolfe, a young womang Marjorie Balogh, a young flap- per and also the part of Mrs. Whittle, Margaret Carlson, the' maid with nervesg Otto Balogh, an old grandmother, Norma Brandel, companion to the grandmother, and Frances Daw- dy, a lovely young lady. SPORTS With the coming of fall and the opening of school, football was in the air, and it wasn't long until Coach Smith was put- ting his proteges through their paces. The football team this year was composed of very few lettermen and lacked weight. As a result the boys won three games, lost five, and tied one. Three of the defeats were de- cisive, according to the scorc, but in yardage gained and first downs made, the teams were evenly matched. At the outset of basketball season, prospects were very bright. With three returning lettermen from last yearls cham- pionship squad, the team fared very well. During the season they won fifteen games and lost eight. However, three of these defeats were one point affairs, and two others were by margins of two points. Highlights of the season were the winning of second place in the Washington County League and second place in the Albany tournament. The baseball team of last year was without its former members of the previous year's champion- ship nine. Consequently, the Ti- gers were beaten in a majority of games. The chief cause of defeat was the lack of potency on the mound where only one good man was available. CLASS CHARACTERISTICS Jeanne Appleberry..biggest tease Marjorie Balogh ........ best actress Leola Bond .......................... politest Anna Branch ......,... most reserved Norma Brandel most sophisticated Margaret Carlson .... biggest eyes Doris Clark .................... healthiest Lois Clark ......... ....... h appiest Doris Craig ..,...................,, quietest Frances Dawdy .... most motherly Margrete Debus ............ friendliest Charlene Gaddis..best sweetheart Ruth Heffron .......,.... darkest hair Mary Henry ........,... lightest hair Marian Lindley .... most romantic Lois May .................. most playful Mary Louise Sittel .... best acrobat Florence Panck ............ best typist Shirley Patton ............ best dressed Virginia Ream ........ most innocent Nadine Rogers ........ most carefree Betty Schubring most conscientious Margaret Smith .............. stateliest Loraine Stout .................,.. smallest Germaine Wolfe most beautiful voice Eleanor Woodard .... most natural Doris Bain .... most expressive eyes Jean Roberts .............. nicest smile Vivian Hotchkiss..most dignified Marie Morris ........ dreamiest eyes Ervin Ashmore ...... most faithful Otto Balogh ...................... funniest Donald Beckham ........ best athlete Wilbur Bishop ............ best editor Westley Boyer .................... biggeSt Mac Burleson fastest speed demon Clarence Chilson..hardest worker Richard Dingley most willing helper Eugene Dooley .... talks the least Ernest Gralow ................ best p0et Ray Grant .................... best leader Orie Graves .................. best artist Herbert Hardman .... most bashful Stanley Jensen likes to argue the most Richard Kovach .... the staunchest Bill Lawrence ................ best actor Don Merrit .............. most fatherly Howard McCarl .......... best singer Floyd Nunnenkamp most thoughtful Don Singletary ............ best mixer Bob Steele .......................... sportiest Kenneth Ezell ................., sleepiest Gordon Moore ........ wisest thinker 24 SENIOR BREAKFAST During the school life of a senior, there comes a time when he begins to think about an im- portant question, Will there be a senior breakfast? The faculty delights in keep- ing the affair very secret. Not until a certain morning at eight o'clock will when? where? how? why? and who will wash the dishes ? be answered to any satisfaction. Until that time only one thing is certain, if there is a senior breakfast, the faculty will prepare the food for fifty- three hungry seniors, who had been eagerly anticipating the event for weeks previous. BEGINNERS' PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS PLAY Members of the Beginners' Public Speaking Class presented a play, Romance in a Boarding Housel' on the afternoon of April 1. The characters were as fol- lows: Bud Selliken, home town boy friendg Margaret Bremer, a high minded young lady, Paul Johnson, suitorg Norma Brandel and Eugene Fearing, Mrs. and Mr. Throttlebottom, aristocratsg Ward Greene, Duke of Sussex, a duke in disguiseg Corinne Rickert and John Ream, Mrs. and Mr. Smith, owners of a boarding houseg Maxine Slater, a little deaf, Rhea jewel Bil- yeu, a very vociferous person. SENIOR BARN DANCE The senior class sponsored a barn dance held in the new gymnasium in October. The decorations were plenti- ful and attractive. Bales of hay, milk stools, buckets, lanterns, horseshoes, and pumpkins lent a barnish atmosphere. Even cardboard chickens were sitting in nests on the basketball bas- kets. Painted horses and cows grazed on the walls. Many girls in print dresses and boys in overalls helped to make the dance a prosperous one. Iirtl Row :intl Row: M lst Itow 3rd Row 2nd Row: H. Ile lst Row A. lr 'FOI' l'Ii l'UItE ITV. lVnutl, V. Knowlton, I..Iz14'k, Y. Miller, D. Brown. I!.Selliken. J. Spetiver, M. Harris, D, Lundstedt. iss XVenver. M. Altinius, H. K'luuullt-r. P. HIISIHIISSEII. T. 'l'uft'o1-ml, M. NVood, B. Earl, T. McIntyre, F. Sliotsky, J. lteutn. : T. Nt-we-mm-r, M. Ez:-ll. li. lfll0DllHl'llN. M. Slat:-'r. C, liickvrt, Il, 1'lll,2.'Nll'UlIl, H, Pilkington, J. Hess, Il. Rufsvoltl, K. Xvllllllllli M. Kennedy, L. Bnurer, D. Conklin. llU'l l'0M l'IK l'I'li-Ii : Mr. Smith, XV. North, .I. Frink, 'l'. 0'l-lalllolwlll, R. Haugen. 'l'. Annnons. D, Moore. nnmn. I.. Uursli. A. Ki-llner. l-I, Fealriliu, Il. Furry. Ii. liilyen. E. Ilrzindel, R. Meyer, E. Rogers. 1 M. Ikrt-mer, K, Zlll1I't'llt'l'. E. Johnson, l.. llorlaind, H. Ulatrk. It, Goins. ll. Ulson, I. Moser, M. Shaw, lull, V. Steele, Y. Ula - e President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-arms . . Student Council Representative Reporter . . . Advisors . ladfi Tom Ammons Robert Severson Hazel Olson Bud Selliken Harry Chandler Ted Tufford John B. Ream Miss Weaver, M r. Smith The junior class of 1938 proved to themselves and to the student body that they had the right school spirit when they, for the second time in their high school career, won the Animal drive. The junior class strove to uphold the honor of the school and to do their best in cooperating with the other classes in all school projects. The major activity of the junior class was the sponsoring of the Junior Prom. The junior class was in charge of the decorating for the Baccalaureate Services. Z5 'FUI' PlK l'I'liE 3111 llow: Mr. llzlre, lb. Shultz. D. liunn. l'. Johnson, ll. Iilll'l'y, R. XVootl, R. Tetrick, D. Meyer. XV. Nylre-rg. Intl Row: li. Fluke, Il. Steele, A. Cutler, li. Stewart, I'. 5lel'1irsly. M. Miner, .l. U'Hullornn, .I. Patterson, IC. NVoo1lnr4l. lst Row: li. ltoge-1's, RI. Sli-yer. ll. Ht-intz, G. Bunn, G. Larson, N. Hogg, li. Frnig, Il, Dooley, M. lik'llIll, li. tlerlneh. A. Stewart. l's0'l'TOM l'lt l'ITRE 3111 Row: Mrs. Melin-own, lil. lflislensr-liink, A. S1-hendel, R. Etlilens, li. llerretll. E. Sl'lllllllll9, R. Brown, P. Heuleen. .l. U'Mnrn. :Intl Row: NV, Russel. l'. 1'l'llll2'llnll, IL Collins, V. llmlxlis, E. Johnson, T. llusuike, J. Fonllrs. A, Ingalls, M. Hunt, YV. Vreen. lst How: A. lllVWlll'!l,' E. llunziki-r. H. 1lllill'l', I.. Miller. l. Kellner, E. lloese, li. Meliee, E. 1-lunter. IJ. Slnitli. l . Fri-ns. D. Getlrose. S 014:44 President . Willis Nybgrg Vice President Ward Green Secretary . . . Patricia McCurdy Treasurer .... Arnie Ingalls Student Council Representative Marvin Hunt Advisors ..... Mrs. McKeown, Mr. Hare The sophomore class of V158 enrolled sixty-one members ,twenty-nine girls and thirty-two boys. The sophomore class sponsored a circus and several pop corn sales. Ou stunt night, they displayed much enthusiasin and pep. The class was well represented in all school activities, and strove to cooperate with the other classes in making the schoool year a successful one. The class has a very good outlook in the sports world. Two of its members are regulars on the Tigers basketball team. Characteristic of this class also, was the spirit of good sportsmanship and scholastic ability. Z6 TOP Pll 'i'U RE - 3rd Row: A. Manllunll, L. Gnldlmnnnn-r. H. Frnnlc, Il. lim-se. C. Keteliani, L. Smith, E. Fowgill, J. Colgan, C. Alsen, 0. Shotsky, Il, lVit-k. :intl ron: Miss 1'1im-knit-ver. N. Olson, li, Sittvl. J. lianli-r. ll. Uniiiptoii. .l. Si-line-li. tl. Hawley. F. Gholson, R. Mackenzie, B. XVilliams, A, Jar-quess. lst Row: E. Itoigers, D. Collins, M. Davis, J. Sturm. P. l ozt-y, M, Butler. M. liovns-li. Il. Slnnnwny. Il. Darnall, M. Heil, D. Jac-okes, A. Amie-rson, G. Torlanil. l10'l l'0M I'H l'I7 R-E -ith Row: H. tlangruin. ll. Cole. XV. Hunter. 3rd Row: C. Finley, W. l ulway. J. limitwrigxht. D. Allen, XV. Froman, lla. Barney. P. Peterson, J, Shaw, B. Fisher. 2nd Row: Mr. l'llll'gL'l'1-'2lYl-'S, 'l', Wright. NI. S4-het-klu, L. Shultz. C. Rider. R. Miller, 15. Merritt, B. Hagen, A. Mi-Kee, J. Joyce, D, Thnnnis. lst Row: M. llawlly, Il,Ea1'l. P. Ilixler, V. Harrison, H. SCllllllIlT, l'. Frettiin, A. Merritt. M. George, D. 0'Marn, D. Thompson, G. Brown, .I. Knowlton. 6344 President . Jack Shaw Vice President Gloria Hawley Secretary . Ray Barney Treasurer . Leslie Smith Sergeant-at-arms . . . Carl Finley Student Council Representative . Ronald Mackenzie Advisors ..... Miss Eickmeyer, Mr. Hargreaves The freshman class of 1938 underwent due punishment during initiation week from the honorable sophomores. After initiation was over, they appeared at school with smiling faces, bubbling over with enthusiasm for Whatever might lie ahead. Whexi rally night rolled around, the freshmen had laid their bonfire and were patiently await- ing the fireworks. The freshmen class sponsored a successful skating party at the Oaks, and a movie from which they cleared 331728. As their school year advanced, they showed an in- creasing spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation. They have a very promising high school career ahead of them. 27 Adam ADVICE was a word, Only a word, a word Until it became the teacher And the time And all circumstances One day I saw it. ADVICE IfValking swiftly down the aisle Carrying ADVICE in his face And walking swiftly So swiftly That I asked him why -Which was a mistake, a mistake Forget ADVICE, said my friends Forget ADVICE, said my inner self Forget ADVICE, said my hands Forget him, whispered the night, Forget him, screamed the sun. -VVhich was a mistake, a mistake. You can ignore me,,' Said ADVICE But you cannot forget mef' I laughed and laughed and laughed, Laughing as I laughed and laughed, But there was nothing to laugh at, Although no one asked me, And I did not ask myself! -Which was a mistake ,a mistake. You can ignore me, Said ADVICE But you cannot forget me.', Among sounds and things Of ordinary school living The air was stabbed! Someone had said something, And I couldn't help it, Honestly I couldn't But I just couldn't keep on, laughing I had to Walk out of the room And leave the door open And Walk out of the building Into the whir of the traffic, It was all there Within the sound, It was all there round about me, I had to walk out of ignorance Into the portals of ADVICE. You can ignore me, Said ADVICE But you can't forget me. I just couldn't keep on laughing, I had to return And listen to ADVICE -Which was no mistake, no mistake. 28 X I J o wi L., -': X fad lx xq Lf A 1 ' w Qfwigxfii J dh f Q, 6, ' 6 65 W 'i' A 2 UP 53 9 'QASQZV 0 6 U .V jegs 0 9 Q Q ' ', M 9' as 'I I Q C ff i, -a Aft? 0 1 PYQOQ f!+Xvf '3 G 89 as rs 9 'U f !f' O. 1 me 9 S' 0 9 Q Q QQ ---qu e a I 0 9 lnfvl 0 Student Body Officers President . Bill Lawrence Vice President Donald Beckham Secretary . Betty Schubring Treasurer Howard McCarl Reporter . Otto Balogh Parliamentary Floyd Nunnenkamp Business Manager Ray Grant Advisor . . Mr. Fowler Representatives Seniors . . . Ray Grant, Wilbtir Bishop uniors . , Tom Ammons, Ted Tufford Sophomore-s . VVillis Nyberg, Marvin Hunt Freshman jack Shaw, Ronald Mackenvxe The Student Body Council has the legislative powers of the high school and is made up of the student body officers and two representatives from each class. Under the guidance of N111 Fowler, the initiative and sincerity of the group has put into effect valuable and satisfactory laws. The Council after a successful year leaves the school financially better than they found it. They are the voice of the student body. The council having completed their purpose for which they were originated, extend best wishes for the Student Council of l939. 29 hh' feagae President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-arms Song Leader . Dean of Girls Jeanne Appleberry Germaine VVolfe Anna Branch Marjorie Balogh Doris Clark Margrete Dehus Mrs. McKeown Since the establishment of the Girls' League in 1928, it has been a Worth-while organization in promoting good fellowship among the girls enrolled in school. The year of 1938 is under the supervision of Mrs. lVIcKeown. One of the important ac- tivities of the year is the Girls' Bazaar, where handiwork is displayed as merchandise. The proceeds of the same, being used in sponsoring a page in the Annual, and providing funds for the lVIothers' and Daughters' Party, which is the outstanding event of the girls school year. The lylother' Party of the school year of 1938, was held liflarch 8, and the boys' mothers were also invited as guests. Several pieces of new furnishings were added to the Girls' League Room this year, and the girls have taken pride in the room's appearance at all times. A large delegation of girls attended the district convention held in Forest Grove in December. The convention will be held in Tigard the coming year. 30 2nd Row: Mr. Hargreaves, H. Hnrrlnnzn, H. Mcl'nl'l. D, Iiwklmni, NV, Wood, XV. Lnwrvm-P. E. liranllvl, ll, Severson, Mr, Hare. lst Row: Mr, I owier, YV. Bishop, R. Grunt. I . Nunne-nkainp. li. Selliken, .l. Ile-uni, U, linlogli, O 4-W President . VVilhur Bishop Vice President Ray Grant Secretary . Bill Lawrence Treasurer . Otto Balogh Sergeant-at-arms . Floyd Nunnenkamp Advisors . Mr. Fowler, Mr. Hare, Mr. Hargreaves The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character. The work of the club is carried on chiefly through its members as individuals. Last year the club began the tradition of sponsoring an annual spring dance. The profit from the dance is used to purchase something useful for the school. During the past year, the members of the club have striven to make the club a useful asset to the school. Through the examples the members themselves set. as standards, the purpose of the Hi-Y is accomplished. The Hi-Y organization is one of nation wide in its scope, and we point with pride to the personnel of the organization that have represented it locally, and to the charac- ter of the gentlemen that have acted as counselors to a worhy group of young men. 31 2nd Row: I. Moser, R. Heffron. L. Baurer, S. Patton, D. Merritt, Il. Svhnbring, E. Gralow, L. Bond, D. Bain, M. Ream, lst Row: Mrs. Elwert, Il, Engstrom, L. May, M. Henry, L Borland ADVANCED TYPING Hazel Clark Florence Panck Betty Schubring BEGINNER S Ina Moser Mary Ream Lois Borland Doris Engstrom H. Clark, F, Panck, M. Lindly, M. Kennedy, E. WV00llHPIl, 7ea,m SHORTHAND Don Merritt Ernest Gralow Shirley Patton Doris Bain Eleanor Woodard Ruth Heffron Mary Henry Marie Kennedy Leola Bond La Verne Baurer Marian Lindley Lois May Dorothy Hyde The commercial team, under the able supervision of Rlrs. Elwert, ha progress in winning awards and bringing much honor to the school. s made splendid Don lilerritt won the State Radio Shorthand medal, with the highest rate. Last year the girls were very successful in competition with other high schools. Dorothy Ream won the individual award and the Royal typewriter. Hazel Clark won the Underwood typewriter, and the first individual award for the novice. Florence Panck won the individual second award for the novice. Dorothy Ream, Eileen Collins, Hazel Clark and Florence Panck, the unbeatable foursome, won the championship silver trophy. 3rd Row: E. Fearing, XV. Green, J. Rf-ann, E, Grulow, 2nd Row: Mrs. Mullen, R. Uollins, R. Steele, A. Cutler, B, Se-llikr-u, M. Slater, C. Riclcert, M. liurleson, I'. Johnson. H. Earl, D. Sinuletnry. lst Row: R. Ililyen, F. Dzuwly, M. Bremer, G. VV0lfe, N. nl'1lllflf'l, M. Sittel. D. Conklin, M. Sluxw, ad-lic ' President . Paul johnson Vice President Norma Brandel Secretary . Germaine Wolfe Treasurer Eugene Fearing Reporter Mary Shaw Advisor . Myrtle Mullen The tongue is thousands of years older than the pen. If a person mutters and mum- bles, possesses a thick, awkward tongue, he must live a life of limited talents and thwartd ambitions. In this particular class, We have five objectives, namely: elimin- ating of undesirable mannerisms, encouraging clear thinking. giving effective inter- pretation, practicing dramatic appreciation and ability, studying social conduct and establishing self-confidence. These objectives are accomplished through various types of oral speech from the impromptu to the formal debate and oration. The progress of the pupil is a growth and not an acquisition. In addition to our regular class work, a class play was sponsored, Romance in a Country Boarding House, given as a matinee, April first. 33 Hrd Row: D. Moore, T. 0'Hallornn, M. Harris. R. Dingley, D. Bevkhmn, Coach Smith, J. Ream. W. lluyer. W. W'ood, H. Mr-Furl. Ind Row: I . Nunnenknmp, H. Pllnlirller, Il. Se-llikvn, 'I'. Tllfford, R. Demnnn, J. Patterson, A. Ingrnlls, E. Aslnnorv. Isl row: ll. Steele, H. Hurdnnin, M. Alilllllli. I'. IRNNIIIIISSPII, R. Steele, NV. Bishop, R. Te-trit-k, FOOTBALL Bob Tetrick John Ream Medran Altimus Paul Rasmussen Ted Tufford Richard Dingley Vvestley Boyer Gordon Moore Marvin Harris VValter Wood Ray Grant Harry Chandler Donald Moore jack Patterson Tom O'Halloran Arnie Ingalls Wm 7 Glad President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-arms Advisors . BASEBALL Arnie Ingalls Bob Tetrick Gordon Moore Bud Selliken Donald Steele Bob Steele Wilbur Nyherg Bert Sagers Cletus Kirsh Iames Hasuike Howard Hedrick 34 Ervin Ashmore Donald Beckham Bob Steele VVestley Boyer Arnie Ingalls Mr. Smith, Mr. Hargreaves, Mr.Hare BASKETBALL VVilhur Bishop Donald Beckham Floyd Nunnenkamp Ervin Ashmore Herbert Hardman Howard McCarl Bud Selliken Arnie Ingalls luolfzezoil ancf Zach' 01446 President . Mrs. L. Miner Vice President Mr. Walter Upshaw Secretary . Mrs. H. L. Chandler Treasurer Mrs. G. M. Green The M0thCl'S and Fathers of boys and girls enrolled in the Tigard Union High School formed a club, the purpose of the club, to be one of cooperation with school projects and also to provide social affairs. The club sponsored a dance and card party October 29, proceeds being used to purchase blankets for the use of the athletic teams. The club sponsored a basket social, which added to the funds to be used in purchasing side-line coats for the football team for the coming season. The Ti-U is pleased to give space to the new organization, Mothers' and Dads' club. launnielui President . Walter Nunnenkamp Vice President Kathleen Ramsby Secretary . Evelyn McDonald Treasurer . . . Dewey Talent Business Manager . . Robert Ramsby Correspondence Secretary Gilbert Wyatt The alumni club was organized in conjunction with the lllothersy and Dads' club. All graduates of the Tigard Union High School are eligible to membership. The organization is motivated by friendships formed in high school and the desire to retain the interest in all graduates and their activities. It is also motivated by the desire of wholesome entertainment for the young people of the community. The 1938 Ti-U gladly welcomes such an organization and believes the benefits are many. 35 Jill-spoil Sfaff Business Managers Editor . . . Assistant Editor News Editor . Sports Editor . Features Poet . Exchange Typists . Reporters Advisors VVhat is more important than our school john Ream, Tom Ammons Wilbur Bishop Doris Engstrom Frances Crittenden Robert Severson Lois May, Hazel Clark, Fred Shotsky Fred Shotsky Leland Mason Virginia Ream, Doris Clark David Brown, Vera Steele, Bill Berreth Miss VVeaver, Mr. Hare paper? We are proud of our paper, are eager to gain the information, read of the exhibition of school spirit and, yes, even revel in the gossip that the Hi-Spots provides for its readers. H11 .A school periodical bespeaks of the moral, mental, and spiritual fibre of the school that it represents. 36 2? 4 4 q fi 3 1 U Ndfletiu eaacfa Snulifa The main purpose of athletics, no matter what else we may say, is to produce all- around good citizens. Educators, doctors, philosophers, and great men the world over agree that competitive sports create not only a sound body, but also good mental health, and good Wholesome morals. On the physical side, the effects are self-evident. Mentally, athletics promote lev - headedness, clear-thinking, and dogged determination. Morally speaking, athletics determine clean habits and fair play. A coach must be a man who exemplifies all these fine qualities. Daily he must handle a great many youths Whose personalities he may either make or break. In Coach Smith, we have such a man. With tireless zeal, he works with the boys, ever trying for their further development. Some coaches are merely coaches, because to them, coaching is just another job Md a means of livelihood. Not so with Coach Smith, he glories in the position. Neither does he play solely to Win, he is one of the most outstanding exponents of sportsman- ship and fair play. Therefore, as a token of esteem, We dedicate this page to Coach Smith and his teams and extend to them wishes for combined success. 37 , :ird Row: R. Tetrir-k, J. Ilenm, J, Shaw, M. Altimus. 2nd Ron: I'. Rasmussen, 'l'. 'l'ufi'or1l, Il. Dingle-y, XV. Boyer, G. Moore, M. Harris, Mr. Smith. 1st Row: A. Ingalls, W. XVnod, lt. Grunt. H. Ulnunller, D. Moore, J. Patterson, T. 0'Hnllora1n. Qaolfdall Returning from the 1936 squad, were five lettermen, who formed the nucleus for the team this year. In addition to these mainstays, were many inexperienced, but prom- ising warriors. Pre-season games found the Tigard squad holding its own by taking the measure of VVashington Hi Reserves and losing to a spirited Franklin Reserve team. Ar the gala county opener, held at the Pacific University's football field, Tigard gave a preview of what to expect by effectively holding its own with Sherwood and St. Marys. The first game of the regular season, found the Tigers trouncing Sherwood 6-0. The Tigers unleashed a brilliant aerial attack for the only score of the game. A spirited band of YVashington warriors came to do battle with the previously vic- torious Tigers, but received a severe trouncing to the tune of 20-7. Tigard journeyed to Estacada where, for the first time since interschool relations began, the Tigers were turned back 18 to 0. The score did not indicate the relative strength of the teams since the scores were made on breaks. The climax of the season came when a vastly outweighed Tigard squad fought a highly rated Forest Grove team to a standstill. The game was played on a fairly 38 2nd Row: D. Brown, P. Peterson, J. Shaw, M. Altiinns, R. VYood, L. Goldhmnmer, Mr. Hare, R. Barney. lst How: E. Eirlensehink, R. Dennlon, NV. Green, R. Hurry, M. Hunt, P. Herberholz, J. Joyre, fast field and both teams unleashed power and deception to provide one of the best games seen at Tigard in years. Following the bruising encounter with Forest Grove, Coach Smith's battered pro- teges took a drubbing from a sturdy team of Parkrose footballers. The previous week's encounter had evidently taken its toll, as the Tigers were far below par and lost, when under other circumstances, they might have won. Tigard iourneyed to Hillsboro where they were outweighed and outplayed by a smooth band of Hill Hi Spartans. The game was played in the mud which afforded no footing for Tigard's light squad who were beaten down by sheer power and weight. The game ended 26-6 in favor of Hill Hi. In the final game of the season, Tigard's fighting Tigers produced an anti-climax to a fair football season when they held a championship Beaverton team 6-0. The game was played in a sea of mud, but equalled any game in recent years for thrills and excitement. Beaverton received her touchdown on a fluke when one of her players recovered a fumble within ten yards of goal dust. Following Beaverton's score the Tigers penetrated deep into Beaverton territory, and probably would have scored had 1l0t Boyer, Tigard's smashing fullback, been injured. Tigard was still deep in Bea- verton territory, trying desperately for a score when the final gun sounded, ending the game. At the annual football banquet, Westley Boyer, one of the four seniors on the squad, was elected honorary captain of the 1937 team. With thirteen lettermen returning, prospects for next years football team are very bright. The other material on hand will no doubt prove to be very good and Tigard should find itself right near the top when the football season ends next year. 39 Und Row: F. Nllllllblllillllllb, H. B1l'C3lI'l. ll. Beckham, B, Fisher, E. Ashmore, I. .Tzu-k. lst Huw: Mr, Smith, II. l'lIll'llllIulIl. IB. Sellika-n, A. Inunlls. .l. 1l'T'lllllUl'IlIl, W, Bishop, B When Coach Smith sounded the call, he found: three lettermen returning from last year's championship squad, several outstanding members of last year's second team, and a host of potential newcomers. The pre-season schedule was opened by trouncing Edison Hi of Portland to the tune of 29-11. In a terrifically fought game, Tigard lost to Pacific Frosh 22-21. The game was decided in the last three seconds of play when one of the Pacific players dropped one through the basket from near mid-floor. Following this setback, the Tigers journeyed to Franklin Hi where they lost to last year's Portland champions 24-22. Tigard avenged these two defeats by taking, in turn, the Nipponese, and Parkrose by scores of 39-24, and 23-21, respectively. At the county opener held at St. Nlarys, Tigard waltzed through Hillsboro, Sher- wood, and Beaverton to capture first place honors, and a favored position in the championship race. However, in the first league game, the Tigers bowed to Beaverton 25-26. The game was featured by much fouling and had Tigard been just a bit better on fouls the final score might have read differently. ln the next game the team humbled St. lklarys' Gaels 33-21. Two regulars were missing from the lineup, but their absence did not slow down the Tigerys attack. Forest Grove fell victim to the Tigerls attack and experienced a sound beating. Score 26-17. Following their defeat of Forest Grove, the quintet smothered Newberg 47-15. Immediately following their one-sided victory over Newberg the boys ran up against 40 2nd Row: Mr. Sinitli, Tl. XVon41. J. Patterson. R, Burney, H. C'hnn41ler, A. Kellner. lst Iluw:1'. linsinussen, W. Nylmenr, D,Ste1-le. ll. Mackenzie, C, Finley. a fighting band of Hill Ili Spartans, and when the final whistle had blown, were on the short end of a 23-16 score. In Newberg's shoebox gym the team had to be content with a 23-14 win. Tigard then journeyed to Sherwood, where they soundly thumped the ailing Bull- dogs 23-16. For the second straight time, Tigard was forced to swallow a bitter pill when they lost a heartbreaker to Beaverton 19-20. Forest Grove journeyed to Tigard with fire in their eyes, but were forced to return home beaten. The best they could do was to fight the Tigers every inch of the way and finally lose 31-27. In a non-league game, Tigard trampled Parkrose Hi 48-18. Tigard played good, steady ball to beat St. Marys on its own floor 24-15. They traveled to Hillsboro where once again the Spartans turned them back. Tigard lost a substantial half-time lead and was finally beaten 22-15. In the last game of the regular season, the fellows played rings around Sherwood and outelassed them to the tune of 33-17. Tigard and Beaverton were forced to a playoff for second place in league standings. However. this time the Tigers spanked the Beavers and sent them home with a 32-28 lickingg thus avenging two previous one-point defeats. Having won second place in Wasliiiigtoii County, the Emerald Tigers went to the district meet where they bowed to Woodbiirii 31-17. Once again the team journeyed to the Albany Invitational tournament where they won second place. In the first round the team drew a tie. They beat Alsea 25-18 and lVarrenton 20-1.5 to enter the finals. They lost to Central Point in the finals 18-17, however, only two of the regular lineup played all of the game while two others didnlt play at all and one was put out early in the game on fouls. Thus ended another successful basketball season at Tigard Hi. As a net result of the season, the team garnered second place in the Albany Tournament and in Vvash- ington County. 41 R. Steele, VV. Nylu-rg. H. Hs-:li-it-k, ll. Sage-rs, G. Moore, l . Kirsh, A. Ingalls, B. Tetrlek, D. Steele, Mr. Smith. B Four returning lettermen from last year's championship squad, a few boys with in- dependent league experience, and a host of ambitious newcomers greeted Coach Smith when baseball season rolled around. The team had lots of fight and fire, but lacked experience which caused them to lose the previous year's championship. In the opening game, the team traveled to Pacific College where they took the col- legiates 6-3. Sagers and Nyberg each took a hand in letting the Pacific boys down with seven hits. At home, the team was barely nosed out by Hillsboro 7-6. The game was loosely played and neither team showed to good advantage. In a return engagement with Hillsboro, the Tigard nine took it on the chin l6-9. The game was featured bv many hits, there being thirty-five in all. Tigard took Banks in an extra inning game 3-2. Kirsh won his own game by slap- ping out a bingo and scoring on Moore's terrific drive. May Day was marred at Tigard when the team lost both games of a double-header 7-6 and 8-0. The first game was a thriller and it wasn't until the ninth when Forest Grove put the game on ice. In the second game, Forest Grove pounded the Tigers mercilessly and shellacked them, thus handing them their worst defeat of the season. In an easy tilt, the Tigers took the measure of Sherwood's faltering Bulldogs 9-2. 42 Tigard T igard Tigard Tigard Tigard Tigard Tigard Tigard Tigard Tigard Tigard Tigard Tigard Tigard Tigard Rwiew of 1938 FOOTBALL Franklin Hi Reserves 14 Sherwood 0 20 - Washington Hi Reserves 0 Estacada 18 Parkrose 21 Forest Grove Hillsboro 26 Beaverton 6 BASEBALL Pacific College 3 Hillsboro 7 Hillsboro 16 Banks 2 Forest Grove 7 Forest Grove 8 Sherwood 2 BASKETBALL Tigard 29 Edison 11 Tigard 21 Pacific Frosh 22 Tigard 22 Franklin 24- Tigard 39 Nipponese 24 Tigard 23 Parkrose 21 opener Tigard 10 Hillsboro 9 Tigard13 Sherwood 4 Tigard 12 Beaverton 1 Tigard 25 Beaverton 26 Tigard 33 St. Marys 21 Tigard 26 Forest Grove 17 Tigard 47 Newberg 15 Tigard 16 Hillsboro 23 Tigard 23 Newberg 14 Tigard 23 Sherwood 16 Tigard 19 Beaverton 20 Tigard 24 St. Marys 15 Tigard 32 Forest Grove 28 Tigard 15 Hillsboro 22 Tigard 48 Parkrose 18 Tigard 33 - Sherwood 17 Playoff with Beaverton Tigard 32 Ar Tigard 17 At Tigard 25 Tigard 20 Tigard 7 - Beaverton 28 District - Woodburn 31 Albany - Alsea 17 - Warrenton 15 - Central Point 18 flop '7ane Playa Ball One out, men on first and second, the heavy batter up. The Tigard crowd on its feet bellowing for a hit. The pitcher stands motionless on his little hill, looking at the batter. He is in a hole. His arm suddenly flashes and the miracle happens, or rather the miracle begins. The ball is a momentary streak. The batter swings and meets it, and begins the head- long dash for first base. The shortstop glides two steps to his right and the ball dives into his mitt. With no break in his easy motion, he dumps the ball into the second baseman's glove yards before the man thundering down from first comes into the bag. Now the second baseman whirls and whistles the ball low and hard down the base path. The first baseman is leaning far off the bag, his glove outstretched. For a fraction of a second, all time seems to be halted, there is the ball in the air in front of the waiting baseman, and there, too, is the runner, with his leg outstretched to take the last step into the bag. The ball leaps into the glove, the steel spikes dig into the sack, the um- pire's arm describes a great arc, finishing with the thumb extended backward over his shoulder. The double play completed! The one thing that has never been changed in base- ball since the first diamond was laid out in 1830 is the distance of 90 feet between the bases. Games are won or lost by the margin of the last step to first base. Now for a few of Pop Times statistices: It requires a good player 4 seconds to reach first base. The pitcher threw the ball a bit less than 60 feet, six inches. The ball makes many gyrations in the air, yet it must reach first base in nothing greater than 4 seconds or the double play is doomed. The successful stealer must do the work in not more than 3.2 seconds. Ten bases are stolen on the pitcher to one on the catcher. Everything is TIME in the game. BEAT TIME! PARTITION TIME! Split up the seconds into little pieces and steal half of them, cheat TIME with arm, limb and brain and YOU win. Let TIME beat YOU and YOU lose. 14 pawn! Father calls me Robert, sister calls me Rob, Nlother calls me Bobbie, but the fellows call me Bob! Mighty glad I'm not a girl, rather be a boy, So I can ask girls for dates Instead of being coy. Love to dance the waltzes and make my throat so sore, By yelling at the football games with the girl that I adore! All the time the whole year round, in studies I don't toil, But just before the Grade Card time, I burn the midnight oil. 44 ff - + 'T C 6 '- ge W EN i Q34 ' L: K X 4 m W f , Q K fi N K ll if W 4 M' W I X :NI V A K v .1 ff, Qeajwm i l llfqnne- Zlffzali-Jfefz-lvame Anthony Wheat Burks . . Aunt Julia . Marjorie Barbara . Mooney . . Judge Bunby . Grandma . Louis Byers . Nancy Brown Doran . . Willie Peabody Ebenezer Whittle Mrs. Whittle . Doctor Aked . Ray Grant Howard McCarl Frances Crittenden Germaine VVolfe Marjorie Balogh Margaret Carlson Floyd Nunnenkamp Otto Balogh Norma Brandel Frances Dawdy Donald Beckham Wilbur Bishop VVilliam Lawrence Marjorie Balogh William Lawrence The mystery comedy, ''Anne-Whatls-HenNamef' was presented by the Advanced Public Speaking Class, under the direction of Mrs. lVIullen, February 4, 1938. The plot of this play is one of mystery and comedy. The strange disappearance of Ann-zizi, the dancerg which caused Tony VVheat to hide in Judge Bunby's home, where he is mistaken for the Judge's nephew, Ebenezer VVhittle. Tony is married to a masked bride. The comedy is portrayed by Nlooney, a very temperamental maid, who takes every- thing wrong and always tells about her troubles. The wedding takes place, much to the discomfiture of Tony, who attempts to un- ravel the mystery. liiuch sound advice is given by Grandma, a young woman of 82 years of age. Ebenezer arrives to explain why he cannot be the bridegroom, but is forced to masquerade as Tony. lklany complications arise, but finally untangle when Ebenezer's wife and children arrive to identify the husband and father. Tony has in reality married Nancy, his former sweetheart. 45 afudaai Through the main door of the building, entered hundreds of visitors to witness and take part in one of our outstanding gala events of the school year, The Carnival . As they entered the threshold in the school year of 1938, they beheld an auditorium gaily decorated with Way Down in Dixie decorations, portraying our theme. The Dramatic class presented a negro minstrel, Down in Dixie , and did the colored folks 'strut their stuff'? The guests danced to the strains of Woody Hites Orchestra, who, out of considera- tion of the theme of the evening, rendered the theme song Chloe Booths of all description were patronized, and returned excellent profits. Much credit and praise should be given to the teachers and students, who gave their efforts and time in making the carnival one of great success. Uur school carnival is an annual event, and as such is an organized unit participated in by every teacher and pupil. 46 nfva 86672411 M. C. Gunston . Bella . . Mark . . Elsie Mathews Jerry Flanagan Lester Arnold Selda Means . F. G. Severson . Mattie McKloskey . Kenneth Bins . . Leonadas Garfinkle Mazie LaRue . . Mrs. Porter . . Miss Dinwoodie . The Jury . Don Singletary Margrete Debus Otto Balogli Marjorie Balogh Howard McCarl Ray Grant Frances Dawdy Floyd Nunnenkamp Lois Clark Donald Beckham Bill Lawrence Ruth Heffron Betty Schnbring Mary Louise Sittel Jeanne Appleberry, Germaine Wolfe, Don Merritt, and Herbert Hardman No Soapl' was presented by the Senior class of 1938 on April 29, as their class play. The production was directed by Mrs. Mullen. No Soap mixes a group of unusual and interesting characters in a situation at once laughable, dramatic, and intensely satiric, involved as it is with the rnodern business practices as contrasted with those of the Greeks during the time of Homer. The owner of Universal Soap hires an efficiency expert to run his factory to the consternation of Arnold and Means, who are plotting to obtain the business, but Leonidas Garfinkle, Professor of Greek, arrives instead. His disconcerting order is to achieve ideal living by dressing in the flowing tunics of the ancient Greeks. L. G. is found to be a professor instead of the efficiency expert, but he saved the factory from the plotters and won the hand of his secretary. There is an under current of philosophy on the modern economic system. 47 Zan 141 ' 7 Don Diego Anselmo de Gonzalez, a Spanish Nohleman Suzanna, his wife . . Dolores, their elder daughter . Lolita, their younger daughter . Manuel, a man-of-all-work . . Paula, a dull-witted servant . . . Ajax Wollop, an American sausage king . Mrs. Wollop, his wife .... Elaine, their daughter, in love with Billy . Slim Malone, a sailor on shore-leave . Shorty Simmons, his companion in adventure . Billy McNoodle, a stowaway hero . . 8 Ray Grant Vivian Hotchkiss Geraldine Brown Betty Ann Hagen Don Singletary Mary L. Sittel Bill Lawrence Edna Johnson Germaine Wolfe Bill Berreth Otto Balogh Howard lVIeCarl The operetta, l'Don Alonzols Treasure, was presented by the Milsic Class, hlarch 25, 1938, at the Tigard Union High School Auditorium, and directed by Frances Nash. Don Diego, the head of the House of Gonzalez is in financial distress, and doesn't want to tell his Wife and daughter. An American millionaire, Wollop, comes to Spain to get away from his daughterls suitor, with pretense of seeking treasure. The suitor is smuggled by two sailors into Spain, and disguised as a waiter. By accidentally spilling a glass of wine on the false treasure map, he reveals the true map of Don Alonzo's Treasure to Don Diego and VVoll0p. The suitor then wins the hand of the daughter and the two sailors receive the daughters of Don Diego as their reward. The operetta was well presented, the songs being colorful and the story highly dramatic. 48 Mm, Zzefe of Queen . . . Prime Minister . Senior Princess . Senior Attendant . Junior Princess . junior Attendant . Sophomore Princess Sophomore Attendant . Freshman Princess Freshman Attendant . Train Bearer . Crown Bearer Emblem Bearer . Flower Girls . . Heralds of the Seasons 1937 Peggy U'Neil Max Miner Elaine Olson Wilhur Nyherg Charlene Gaddis Ervin Ashmore Vera Steele Paul Rasmussen Virginia Gaddis Arnie Ingalls Lee Rawson Denicc Rawson Katherine Sturm Carol Winslow, Betty J. Christensen Betty Selliken, Edith Appleberry, Jeannette Mallet, Eileen Collins, and Edna Stromquist. The tenth annual Relay Fete, held in the new gymnasium, was presented May l4th. The theme of the pageant being, The Seasonsf' which was interpreted in word by five high school girls. The same theme was interpreted in dance by the following grade schools: Bend, the season of springg Tigard, the season of sunimerg Durham, the season of fallg Nletzger, the season of winter. The high school presented the May Pole Dance, which was repeated again in the evening at the inauguration of the first Queen's Ball ever to be held in honor of Her Royal Majesty and her attendants. The Queen's table was decorated with the motif of spring colors. The high school faculty were hosts to the grade school teachers at a noon luncheon. 49 Mm, Que of 1938 Queen Germaine Wolfe was crowned Queen by Prime Minister William Lawrence before crowds assembled from all nations. In the procession were princess Margarete Debus, accompanied by escort Otto Baloghg princess Ina Moser, escort Alfred Kellnerg Princess Patricia McCurdy, escort John O'l-Iallorang Princess Frances Gholson, escort James Fisher. The procession was made more colorful by the two flower girls, train bearer, crown bearer and emblem bearer. The Tigard 1938 May Fete gave an interpretation of the Court of Civilization with each continent sending representatives to the court. Africa sent Miss Marjorie Balogh, who in turn announced that her country would be represented by the children of the Tigard Grade School. Asia sent Miss Virginia Ream, who brought the story of conflict in her nation and asked for the privilege of representing her people. The children of the Durham school gave many interesting interpretations of the Orient. Europe sent Miss Norma Brandel as a Metzger herald, who secured recognition for the school children to represent Europe's many nations. South America sent Miss Anna Branch as her spokesman, who stated that the children of the Bend school desired to represent this country of Spanish ancestry in colorful music and dance. North America sent Miss Betty Schubring to ask if the court would like to be entertained with the dance of the May pole presented, by the girls of the high school. Other interpreters of the pageant were Maxine Miner, herald, Bernard Wick, buglerg and Walter Froman, Standard bearer. The afternoon was given over to a baseball game. The May fete was climaxed with a formal Queen's Ball held in the evening in the school auditorium. 50 nwzway CMajor Events5 SENIOR DANCE fNovember 55 Right this way ladies and gentlemen and get your tickets for the Senior Dance. All performers will be decked in barnyard apparel and will do the 'Big Apple to the swing of Turkey in the Strawn played by Hite's Orchestra. OPEN HOUSE CNovember 105 Come Mother, come Dad, put on your best bib and tucker and let us return to our school days, readin', and writin' and 'rithmetic, but not taught to the tune of a hickory stick. The 'ring masters' will take charge of the performance. CARNIVAL CNovember 245 Yes sir brethren and sisters, walk right into the large arena and listen to the Dixie Jubilee Chorus strut their stuff. Spin the wheel of fortune, take a chance at the gues- sing games, make the nigger babies duck their headsg and truck and strut to I-Iite's Orchestra. Why worry about eating confetti, you can always buy more at the Tigard Annual Carnival. GIRLS' BAZAAR CDecember 85 Ladies, step right up and buy your gifts at our bazaar, everything from a dish rag to a dog. Bring your husbands along, they will enjoy our coffee and cake. We have an added attraction, Major Bovve's amateur unit, number 13. We promise a grand time to all. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM CDecember 185 Boys and Girls, we invite you to listen to the old story of the Shepherds of Beth- lehem and to enjoy the Christmas Carols. There is always an inspiration in listening to the story of our Savior's birth. The Dramatic class and Glee Club will give excellent portrayalsfl ADVANCED PUBLIC SPEAKING PLAY fFebruary 45 Ladies and Gentlemen, the show must go on. Get your tickets for the premier of ''Anne-What's-Her-Name. We promise mystery, comedy and romance for the price of one ticket, with a murder thrown in. The actors are in costume and curtain call is ready-prestol Anne-VVhat's-Her-Name is a great show. MOTHERS' PARTY CMarch 85 Come girls and bring your mothers to the Big Top for a grand show. There we shall see daughter as hostess while mother is the guest. You will be entertained and served refreshments. The speaker of the performance will be Marian Miller. 51 JUNIOR PROM qMmh 193 Come all of Ye that like Susie Q for the junior Class will demonstrate the latest steps in dancing. Modern music will float from the orchestra and youth and gayety will rule the show. OPERETTA C March 265 Senors and their Senoritas are invited to Sunny Spain to listen to the Glee Clubs tell the story of Don Alonzo's Treasure in song. Such a charming story, such pretty Senoritas, such bold, dashing Senors, everyone will be entertained. BEGINNING PUBLIC SPEAKING PLAY fApril lj All boarders who tire of hash, witness the Romance in a Boarding House. You will find the typical boarding house characters, even to the old maid and the deaf lady. You will weep with joy and laugh with sorrow at the performers antics. SENIOR PLAY CApril 295 Take notice all Ye politicians, that a new order is about to be installed in the in- dustrial World. When No Soap is presented, the workmen will have better scented soaps and longer hours to play. .For suchis the edict of the Greek Professor to the performers of the Senior class who attempt to run the soap factory. MAY DAY QMay 63 Come children, trip the light fantastic to merry strains of music for you will pay homage to Queen Germaine. You will find children gathered from the four corners of the earth, to pay due respects to civilization. In the evening, you will Witness the dancing of the Royal Court at the Queen's Ball. QUEEN'S BALL CMay 63 Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Queen Germaine is being honored by a Ball given by her admiring subjects. Trip the light fantastic toe, with due courtesy to our queen and her royal escorts. Nlusic will be furnished by a royal orchestra. Long live our Queen I COMMENCEMENT CMay 27D Most exalted Seniors and friends, you are invited to attend our Baccalaureate Services and Commencement Exercises to be held in May. You will witness the giv- ing of diplomas certifying excellence during four years of training. We close our side shows for the season with appreciation of the splendid cooperation from students and parents. 52 Emu Sicfe .fighh The first Ringling Circus opened on May 19, 1894, at Baraboo, Wisconsin. John Ringling has amassed a fortune of S50,000,000, in the circus enterprise. P. T. Barnum said that clowns and elephants are the pegs upon which the circus is hung. It is of interest to note that no two clowns have their faces painted alike. A varied group of distinguished men have formed a Circus Lovers' Club. At each meeting some man of national prominence is initiated as a fall guy , and an old down-and-out circus trouper is guest of honor. In the roster you find the names of Babe Ruth, Theodore Roosevelt, Gene Tunney, William Hearst, George Cohan, and many others. All freaks with a circus are not sub-normal. gleam., af eaaa vm The Art ,,,.,,, ,..... . ..Performers Bennie ,.,.... ......... O VC1'C0at Big top ....,., ...... M ain tent Big tub ........... ......... B ass drum Big turkey .......,.......................... Ostrich Big worm ............,,........ Boa Constrictor Blues .................... Flat or bleacher seats Boss Windjammer ................ Bandmasfer' Build-up .....................,............. Publicity Bull .,..,.,,..,...........i.....,............. Flephant Cat ............ Tiger or any member of any cat family Cherries .... .......................... B alloons Convict ..... .................................. Z ebra Cookhouse .......... Dining tent. All other tents are tops. This one alone is a house Cow .......... Rhinoceros or hippopotamus Double saw .............. Twenty dollar bill Flag is up .......... ....... M eal being served Frying pan .................................. Cornet Grab hair .................. To show that one is an inexperienced rider Grifter ...... Confidence man, pickpocket, or shortchange artist High-school horse ........ Performing horse Hitch ........ .... N umber of horses, e.g., a twenty hitch is twenty horses Hump .................... .................... C amel Joey .......... Clown ffrom Joe Grimaldij Jig show .................................... Concert Kid top .............................. Sideshow tent Kinker ...................................... Acrobat Keester C or turkeyj .................. Suitcase Mush Calso round top or shower stick? ........................................Umbrella Old folks ................................ Monkeys Pat .... Fancy Cbut not barebackl Rider Pasty .................................. Failure, flop Possum gravy ........ Transition from one band selection to another Punk ............................ Young animal Rattler ........................................ Train Razorbacks .......... Train unloading crew Resinback ........................ Bareback horse Sawbuck .......................... Ten dollar bill Spotted girls .............................. Giraffes Turnaway .......... Sold-out performance Up in your lap ............ To rouse an au- dience's enthusiasm Wet tops ...... ............. R ainy weather It is the tradition of Youth to look forward-It is the tradition of Age to look back- ward-but custodians have the tradition of looking 'Afterwards' After the day is over, after the event has passed there is much to find, much to adjust, much to put in order. Who accomplishes these tasks? The answer is Mr. Alspaugh and his helpers. Every department of school should be classified as efficient. This particular one claims the distinction and is handled through the mediums of sanitation, cooperation and R This is a space Reserved for you Do you wonder how we knew? That you liked your book gay VVith a hint of seriousness. smiling service. just a bit of news, tagged and sent To you, a record of your school day, To blow the cares and creases away, And while We shan't presume to say The reaction of the book on you. We will say, with out your help That the book was doomed. S0 appreciation expressed in humble grace Are found in this space Reserved for you. 54 i U N1 ' vi W 1 1 -: 5 I 4 x 1 g X P f ..- JJ W' f xg, 3, FA cr, V T7 57 75 7: ---- ...... -- ...A --A------A,----:,. ll 0 lb In ll ll tl 0 ll 0 lb ll lb 0 0 0 0 ll ll lb ll 0 U ro 4+ lr ll ll lr lb ll li ll lb In U ll ll ll ll ll 0 Ib Your success in the future depends on the financial preparation that you are creating today. FIRST BANK OF TIGARD Where your dollar is A DOLLAR PLUS CO-OPERATION --------------------A----- Qooo:::::::::::::::::::::: GEO. H. JOHNSON Better Homes Builder also Fine Suburban Homesites OFFICE S. W. Pacific Highway at 55th Ave. Phone BRoadway 3728 :::::::::::::::ooQo::Qo::: F 0 0 la lu O ma u ll ll ll as SLOAN'S FLORAL SHOP 9652 S. W. Pacific Highway Phone BRoadway 6716 Cut Flowers, Plants, Funeral Designs Y I I i 1 H ll ll ll ll ll li ll lr lb In 0 ll 0 O ll ll ll ll 0 lb : Hours - 10 A. M. to 5:80 P. M. Office BEacon 7791 - Res. Tigard 2015 Dr. Harry L. Chandler Chiropractir Physician Palmer Graduate 535-6 Morgan Bldg., Portland, Oregon . Broadway and Washington ::::::::: :o:::::::ooo:::::: F- ll ll ll ll ll ll ll tr ll 0 5: 1022 S. W. Salmon at 11th Avenue Portland. Oregon Day or Night. School Write or Call for Catalogue- ::::o::::o::oo:::::::::::: PORTLAND'S OWN STORE EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 Qooooooooo I 542. Cfllewz PORIIANDXS OWN SIQRE For... Quality MILK and CREAM FAIRFIELD DAIRY C. C. Gault BRoadway 5706 ::::::::::o:::::Q::::ccoooo 00QaacooooooaogeQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---Qooo :::::::::::::QQQ:::::ooo::o oooooooooooooooooooooooooo:: ---------------,,-AA------- ----------- v- -----------n 0 nu nr MARTlN'S Rosa SHOP EE 730 S. W. Alder Street I CBet. Broadway and Parkj Portland, Oregon U U Telephone BEacon 3162 2 0 0 Flouvrs for I-II! Ormsions 2 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0000---Q04 W 0 wr U American Engraving Co. 1009 S. W. Fifth Avenue fi . P at Salmon Street 0 U 4 -------,,----,,------------ MERCO - PHILLTO RADIOS I 0 0 Sales and Snr-vin' 0 METZGER - BR. 2817 - TIGARD TI U i ::::::::::::::ooo::oo:::::: --v-vv-------oooQ------Q--- 1 0 U Tigard Truck Service O 0 O. I.. Moore U ll A Iso Sffrfvzng Tualatin - Wilsonville Garden Home - Metzger n ll Tigard, Oregon, Tigard 711 U Portland, 901 S. W. 1st Avenue ATwater 0026 in in 0 oi 1 U U 4+ State Farm Insurance Co. II AUTO and LIFE :Q ll Congratulations to the Class of 1938 3 0 G. F. ATROPS 1: Loral Rrjrrfsfnfatifzn' U Sherwood, Ore. Phone 3435 0 4 KNOWLEDGE th en SERVICE to your FELLOWMAN That is YOUR WORK and OURS PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC YAIIIIIILL DIVISION :::::::::::::::::::::--::::o4 fo:::o::::::oo::::::::::::::: Good Sweaters Made to Order Dehen Knitting Co. '730 S. W. 10th Ave. :::::::::::o::::::::::oQ:::: fc:::::::o::::::::::::::::::: 0 TWISS PLUMBING SER.VlCE Everything in Plumbing Water Systems - Septic Tanks Gas Appliances Phone 34W Residence 71R 0-------0oocAo--oooo----oo- 56 --- A----- ----A -A -AA--A -------- A---AQ: --AAAA ::::::::1.4c:Q.4q P 0 X 0 II 5 - g Il Q REALTORS 8 l -1fT,'sf','l'.f, 0 K 5 ii lr GEORGE W. JORGENSEN :I REALTOR Finest lfomrs and Ilomesites - .ffpartment Houses -- Property Marzageflzelzt 1614 S. W. 10th Avenue BEacon 2666 ::::::::::::C2:2222I2222:::::::::::::::::2:::22:222::222::Ci 1: Congratulations to the Class of n nn 1938 1' GARDEN HOME ll Ii . . II ,, 0 Niagara Fire Insurance Co. ll 2 Established 1856 QI ii 1 ' r MU- R- D- S ' lv fl REMEMBER! TODAY is the ToMoR- 1- :I ROW you thought of YESTERDAY Garden Home, Oregon DO Yi? NOW A1-water 5634 J. R. Ragkin, Resident Agent ,, 4, T1gard, Oregon ,, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q E::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l ll 0 ll ll 0 np Ergldgvig 1: :I ONCE MORE . . . 11 1m a su lv 0 Story8:C1ark Good Luck All Ways to Wurlitzer ,, U Y ,, H TIGARD IJIGH SCHOOL See the new Spine! Types 1938 1 1939 na 0 mu ll lb an C 8x E - C 1, Typewriter Division 0 lns TWID lano 0. 0 Selgfgidlflffrafrldfszlvff sildg' EE REMINGTON RAND' INC- SE ' ,, 525 S. W. Pine St., Portland, Oregon U nr nn -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::i U-22222::::::::::::::::::::::3 fo:::::::::::::::::::::::::::w 33:2222:22::::::::::::::::::::.H 1 1: 1: :E TIGARD LUMBER Il II TUALATIN FEED STORE II ll 0 0 COMPANY ll if J' J' KAMP II ll ma ma 0 Poultry and Dairy Supplies Congratulates the Class of C,,,f0,,, Grinding 1938 4, ,, 0 1: Triangle Feeds-Bulk Garden Seeds ll 0 u Phone Tigard 44 I na 0 T1gard 0751 - No Answer Call 164 qv ::0::::::::C::::::::::::::og 2:::::::::::::::::::::::::A-Al 57 I I 0 0 0 I I I I I faeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc ---- :oc A A ------A- A A A A 1 - 0 ---- vv--vw--Y-'vi' v U U If Buy Your Fllbert Trees from a Fllbert Specialist 0 II :I Our Trees are Famous for Their Heavy Root System II 0 illiiillli 0 II I I H. L. PEARCY NURSERY CO. II C. E. GASSETT, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE II Lombard Street and Denny Lane Beaverton, Oregon x:1:::::::::::::::::::::::C2 2:::Q:::000::000:::::::::::::::A T::::::::Q:::::::::::Q:::o:: 3 7:2:::,:::::::::::::::::::: 4 I If JOHN'S MARKET I I l ., - ,, l, II :E Your Ideal Meatzng Plat ,, I Phones: ATwater 4918-1358 T . :I Multnomah' oregon SOME RECOGNITION. IL....--....--....------....- President of the Club --All -A----AA--AA----AAA Chairman of the Committee f.: ' ' ' Captain of the Team I Hostess for the Oerasion II PANCK'5 HATCHERY Friend of the Famous 8 The Hatrhery of Personal Interest Eta, Eff. 0 II Tigard, Oregon The 'Northwestern has the highest rec- II AA-- ognition obtainable in its field-it is fully I'::::::::::::::::::::::: accredited by the National Association of F::::: ,A,,-- ::::::::::::,:::v Accredited Commercial Schools. U I: Call, write or telephone for a free copy of 'I MOVE YOUR FUTURE FORWARD II Home Owned Stores II Q PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE 9845 s. W. Pacific Highway NORTHWESTERN SENN'S MARKET I I 0 0 0 U U 0 0 II U I U U B rc- .------ vv--- -- vvvv--vv -v U Phone BRoaclway 5737 VILLA RIDGE GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Pennzoil - Shell Lubrication - Hyvis Willard Batteries Automotive Service T. C. Ammons, Prop. I I I II U 0 U U II W U II H II B SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 709 S. W. Salmon St. Cat Broadwayb Portland, Oregon F- ----- v---------------- - -v-- 0 Compliments of Schubring 8: Bieclerman I. G. A. STORE Tigard, Oregon c:::o::::::::::::::::::::: Big Business Men of Today say, ACCOUNTING TRAINING IS THE KEYSTONE TO SUCCESS PERSONAL COACHING METHOD OF INSTRUCTION BY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Publir and Cas! qlrrounfing, Buxiness or Commerrial Afrountinfl, Exfflltifvz' Control, Ffdzral Taxation, C. P. .4. Dfgref. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ACCOUNTANCY 0 0 lb 0 0 ll nu n 0 0 0 0 0 mr 0 0 O I tl Northwest Regional Office - 1207 Yeon Building - Portland U ----- ----d--------- -----U --A--------- --- ---X ::::::::::-:::::::::::-:::-w V.::---::::--::---::::::-::::R u 0 J. s. BARBER 3 3 5: .Iu.ftife of the Peaff g :r Q U U VVayside Store - Tigard I 2 0 Phone 5 I UE 616 S. W. Morrison Street 3 ....-...--......----------- nr my 1: Portland, Oregon - BEacon 0753 :::::::oo:::::::::::o::::oo1 :: 1: King Brothers o . . Manufafturers of Steel Produrtx 141014 Us for All OHM-tom 1 sniiwnoa 0226 ti ww S- E- 1701 Aw- Portland 1: 1l----....-------------------.Jl ::::ee::::-:::::::-::---:::4 pooooooooooeoqoooooooxoooo-- :::::::::::::::::::::::-::-q H 0 ll 'l HOLLYWOOD COSTUMES CARL GREVE 3 gg 1, 925 S. W. Yamhill Street 0 1: Portland, Oregon 0 ig .,----::::::x::::-,:::::--:: I r 3: Ve::---::--::-::::::::---:-q ll if Il I-Iylancl's Book Store J Square Deal jeweler 913 S. W. 4th Avenue 1: D ,, Portland, Oregon : 731 S. W. Morrison St. 4, ,, c , Portland, Oregon Hzgh Srhool Book: Bough! and Sold L ::::::::::::::::::::0:::::04 bc:::--:::::::-::::::::::::: 1 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 r::::::::-:::::::::::::::::: 4 0 II ' P W. E. Finzer 8: Co., Inc. if if Felt and Chenille Letters I ,-Iulhorized Dealers E Emblems 1 Banners : 0 I Edison-Dick Mimeograpli : Elliott Addressing System I: I Standard Mailing ' ' Machines and Duplicators I 0 ll n 328 S, W, Stark Street Sfhool and College Work a Spfcialty : U 0 I Portland' ore' 225 Security Bldg., Second Floor I SUPPLIES - P.-IPER - SERVICE EI Il Fifth and Pine - ATwarer 3057 I l 0 P :C:::::::::::::::::::::::::4 g:::::e::::::::::::::::::::::4 59 pc 00000000000000: : : 0 : -0- --AAAA +-A-- 0 --A--AQ-----------qy ALBI A FUEL CO. I II 3246 N. E. Broadway - GArfield 1161 II II II WOOD COAL SHELL FUEL OILS I II II si 00000000000 000000000000: : : :00 --000--------0-----000-v,vv,v-v :::::00::::::0:::::0000000 '1 II TALENTS AT TIGARD :cc::::::::::0::::::00:::: 01 II II Portland Costume House Theatrical and AIHSIIIII-'I'tl1Il-' Suits Mum- to Order, For RI-nt or Sale 532 S. W. Salmon Street - Portland. Oregon ::::::::::::::::0::00000::: Phone 91 Tigard, Ore. VERMILYE MOTOR CO. Complete Serfvife for .Ill Cars Reconditioned and Guaranteed Used Cars v: : :: : : : : : : :000::0::::0000:- E. A. ROBINSON GENERAL STORE Tualatin, Ore. - Phone Tigard 073 ::::00:::::0:::0000:::: ::::: 00000000000000000000000 ::::::000:::: : :::::::::::::: L0 :::::::::::0::::00::::::::: II II JACKSON PHARMACY EE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS FOUNTAIN O CANDIES II TOBACCO - SCHOOL SUPPLIES II II II Geo. H. Jackson II Tigard, Oregon I I 4 n II II II II Colrlplzllzents of II II Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard II II ------.. ,g I I I I I I I I I I I I 000000000000000000000000000Q 1 II II II II Complznzents of II II Mr. and Mrs. Louis Upchurch II II Upchurch Grocery at Garden Home .I ::::::::::::::::::000:::::: n 0 41 nl 0 nl lu ll In u u 0 0 0 0 n u 0 u U 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 li U U 0 0 0 lb 0 0 0 lb lb 0 0 0 nu 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 E as ff s 3' ,eo gl? ,E SP. O Q? FO 52' wi' 'I 'I H z Q , S 3 FRATERNITY KAg5gTu5Es,MggE,gEN 410 MAEGLY- E 2 and CLUB C2553 9O,3,,6,,,,,,f75,,,95. TICHNER BLDG. , 9 PINS in X 610 S. W. Broadway z g , ' ' z --..... ...........o.... oo .ooo oooooooo oooooo 000.004 7 7 g g 25 , , HOT Houses 0 3 SAFEWAY STDRES : . ' , 0216 O Wh - 0 O ere you get more for your z BROADWAY money FLORISTS 0 , o : as 2 EZJWERSFOK LLOccAs1oN5 ' Tigard - Capitol Hill - Sylvan 2 S Multnomah 9 BRoAowAv NEAR MORRISON 0 Q PoR'rLAND.ORE. i-....--..---..--------..---.. ..--------.....-.............. p..------..-- -...-- ........ -- 7 p.... -------------...........x O 2 Arms 5151233 5toGIiEZ5-Iiniroductg ' 5 CUlI1P1i7llL'!lf5 fu llzr vlasx of 1938 k- ' ' of B136 qmlthmg 2 S Mr. and Mrs. John Lenz . . . Q 0 S Mechanlc Blacksrruth SCYVIFC i HHOW, of the High Sfhlml Kid-fu 4, L12522::!::2lQi1'i,:::Jfliii... ,,-::::,:::::::::::::::xx! z Filberts, Walnuts, Fruit Trees, Berry 2 z 1 , Plants, Shrubs and Roses 3 z C0 'ph lg ts of g Q 0 2 Tualatm Valley Nursery 2 11 SHEET? MIUEIS SERVICE II ' Sherwood, Oregon 8 Ort an ' regon L,,---::::::,,,::::::::---::.4 5:::::::::::-::::::::::::::fo4 ,.,----., .... -,-- ..... .,-----q f..------..--................1 I 0 ll Il 2 Il 3 9 , C 1' ' t th :I Collzplznzfnts of lhf' 2 Omp mlm S of E ll na 0 0 ll 0 0 0 g 3 3 TIGARD COFFEE SHOP g , U EE SHERWOOD VALLEY NEWS 5 to the Senlor Class 0 ll 0 ll E to the Sfflivf C1055 of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jeffers, Prop. 0 :: 1938 :: :' n 3 Phone 88-R lI,:,::::::::,:::::::,,,::xxl IL:::-:::::::::::::::,,:::: 61 : : ---------0-.,--q I P P P P 0000 v :000::::- 00000000000000000000000: :0000: : : : 000 00000000 Gladys Gilbert Studio EXCLUSIVE CLIENTELU 000000000000 Official Photographer for the Ti-U Annual ATwater 5695 515 Swetland Building Portland, Oregon 62 000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000 000 000000000000000000 000000 i- Engmfvecl Class Announcements JH Work Done by Experts in Our Own Shop QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ The J. K. GILL C0 7'W'f1'M
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