Tigard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Tigard, OR)

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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

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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.

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'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