Tigard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Tigard, OR)

Page 26 text:

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.

Page 25 text:

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.

Page 27 text:

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.