Tigard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Tigard, OR)

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llow lil Row if-ll Rnw lil! ltnw 'ffl' lluw 2--W Row ll . Min lI'Mara. W. Green. II. Ilerreth. E. Schmallu, E. Peterson, U. Ilnrais, M. Ininrii, It. Eilclens, E. Woodard. Pole, P. .lohnson, A. Ingalls, L. Ilorlanfl, .l. Combs, Il. Dooley, I.. Miller, M. Hunt, It. Woods, A. Srln-ndel, Miss Weaver. . Butler, I.. Alf-Kev. V. llnwns, IC. Ilunziker. J. Knowlton, II, Wood, Il. Gedrose, F. I4'rvasc, A. Ilmrard, E. Hunter, D, Smith I. Kellner. ilfilllgllll, IL Shultz. II. Ts-trirk, J. 0'Ha1lnran, Mr. Smith, lb. Bunn, It. Ilarly, II. l'll4lk'llSL'lIlIIli. J. I'attersnn. 1 I Nylrerg, G. Flulte. A. l'ut er. I . Steele, N. Hagg, M. Wise. lt. Collins, Il. Airy:-r, IS. Str-wzn't. E. .ll1llIISOIl. H. lim-se, unior Glass l-'resident . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer .... Sergeant-at-arms . . . Student Council Representative Advisors .... er, I. 1-aflflis, I.. Larson, II. lwopinains. 'l'. Hasuike, L. Gerlaeli, M. 'Nl . vyer. G. Iinnn, II. Ili-intz, M. Hmm, D. I-Engstrom, john U'Halloran Nlarvin Hunt Maretu VVise Ulric Dorais Arnie lngalls Bill Berreth Miss VVeaver, Mr Smith The junior class of 1939 proved to themselves and to everyone enthusiasm and pep by winning the Inter-Class pep banner at the their clever interpretation of Snow VVhite and the Seven Dwarfs. first-place in the Animal drive. else that they had football rally with They also won Not only did the junior class display pep, but they also strove to cooperate with the other classes in all school activities. Characteristics of the class is the display of pep, high scholastic ability, and their spirit of sportsmanship. The major activity of the class was its sponsorship of the junior prom. The theme of the prom featured Plantation Swing, giving it a ve1'y southern atmosphere. The crowning of lovely Queen lrene l, was the attraction of the evening. 25

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4 TWELFTH ANNUAL Ht-SPo'rs SPORTS REVIEW The most successful football squad in Tigard's history took the field late in the fall to emerge at the second-place post in the newlv orrtanized Tuala- tan Valley-Yamhill League. The squad bowled over all opposi- tion, scoring 77 points against 12 for their opponents, until they clashed with Beavert0n's Beav- ers in the T. V. Y. A. cham- pionship contest. Though this game was played on Thanksgiving Day, it re- sulted in an ironic situation for the Tigers, as their seven game victory string and their first chance for an undefeated eleven was concluded by their only set- back, a sharp 14-0 thumping at the hands of the powerful Bea- vers. Anticipating a Door basket- ball season, the 1939 quintet pulled a surprise when they generated a drive that carried them to a St. Marys second-place tie with at the end of the of- ficial round-robin schedule. The Green and White went to the fore 27 times and were victor- ious in 16 games. The 1938 baseball nine was hard hit by graduation and had to be rebuilt. Since the team was inexperienced it did well to win two games, both of which were considered big upsets. Golf continued to hold its own successfully as a minor sport in Tigard's athletic curriculum. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL ln inter-class basketball com- petition, the seniors clinched highest honors by virtue of their 28 to 25 defeat over the expert junior hoop squad, Tuesday, March 21. The seniors leaped to the fin- als by their smashing win over the freshmen five, only to be countered by a like win by the juniors over the second year sophomores. The seniors manuevered into an early lead over the helpless junior squad, only to find them- selves on the short end of a 16 to 14 score at the midway mark. But in the period, the sizzling seniors put on an exciting last minute rallv to gain the victory over their favored opponents. LETTERMEN'S CLUB For the forty-one, lettermen, constituting the Tigard Vars-T club, the 1939 year was one of bustling activity. During the football and bas- ketball seasons the club under- took the sale of green, schedule pencils, the profits from which were used for sponsoring a page in the annual. The victory bell, now sta- tioned atop the school building, was obtained by the lettermen and presented as a gift to the student-body. Basketball teams representing twenty grade schools attended the lettermen's tournament which was the largest ever held in Washington County. The annual smoker, presented on April 21, proved highly suc- cessful from a financial stand- point, and made it possible for the club members to enjoy a week-end trip to the coast. PEP BANNER Displaying an unusual amount of talent and enthusiasm the Class of '40 snatched the trea- sured Pep Banner away from the other classes by gaining 75 points for the skit depicting Miss Victory as Snow White and the Tigard football squad as the eleven dwarfs. With a four year jinx still present, the Seniors captured second place and a walk away in the ticket sales. The seniors presented a varied skit consist- ing of a black-faced number, a school days act, and a revised scene of the Mars scare. BAND The newly organized band of Tigard High School has recently completed its first successful year. The band members have pro- gressed rapidly under the able leadership of Mrs. Cole, and have contributed much to the school spirit at many of the foot- ball, basketball and baseball games. They also played during the May Day festivities. The student body should be proud that Tigard has a well organized band, and should try to further its success next year. 24 P. B. S. PLAY The members of one of the largest beginning public speak- ing classes in the history of Tigard Union High School pre- sented their third annual play, f'Melodrama in Nankipoo, as a matinee on the afternoon of April 6. The play revolves around a. small town family that is try- ing to battle its way to the home of all the glamorous mo- vie stars, Hollywood. This comedy-farce was dif- ferent from the ordinary ama- teur play. Horace Bilgewater Dilling- ham, a local genius, writes a dramatic masterpiece in which he employs the age-old mort- gage on the old homestead idea with Simon Legree, Little Nell, and all the over-acting, villian- ous gloating, and other laugh provoking characteristics so reminiscent of by-gone days and by-gone plays. VVith the people of the town as the actors, Horace's play is to be presented before a famous motion picture director who is to decide on their ability to act. However, two or three of the characters, very much annoyed at the way events are transpir- ing, plot secretly to change the play around so as to make it sound as ludicrous as possible. Results: the family stays at home. HONOR ROLL Only those who work earnest- ly and diligently have the great honor of being on the honor roll. This year four students of the graduating Class of '39 had this honor bestowed upon them. The requirements for the honor roll are an average of 90 or above and 2+ in citizen- ship. The honor students are as follows: Straight ones: Frances Crit- tendeng three ones and one two plus, Verna Clark and Hazel Clark: two ones and two two plus, Walter Wood. These students have been able to maintain this high standard of work during the entire four years of high school.

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Huw Cigl Smith. W. Calway. t'.Ketel1ani, 0. Sliotsky. L. Goltlhammer, .I. .Ioyun E, Unrgill. ll, Frank, Il. Allen, Il. Markt-nzie, Mrs. Hargreaves. lluw 2-A. Maalltunl, li. Sittel, C. Alsen, M. llatlur. L. Shultz, V. Ilairrisnu, lb. lim-se, lt. Wirk, Olsen, li. Williams. Raw 1-I., Murwin, ll. llarnvll. ll. Shumway, A. Anclvrsmi, Ib. .lukut-kvs, G. 'I'oi'l:nnl, M. Muek, .l. Sturm, M. Knrarli, ll. Srhniirlt, P. Cozey, F. Gliulson, G. Hawley, E. Womlarrl. 1. Huw 4-ll, Cole. W. Ilunter, C. Graham. ' 'I' Wright J, lloatwright, IL Thonias, J. Wuislizini, lt. Tully, H. Uowgill, M. Si-livvkla, Il. Fisher, It. llairiu-y. Mrs. Mm'Km-own. I'uw JW- . . lluw 2--W, Frunian, P. l'ett-rsuii, M. llvil, A. Melive, J, Hauler, W. Pilkingtun. .l. Sm-lmi-ii, J. Sliznv, U. Fixill-y, D. llt'llI'y'. Row 1 M. lluvis, S. lllllISllllll'l', ll. llairris, A. W'2lll2ll'l', II. 'l'lion1psoii, W. Stoln-, M. Ibznrdy, M. lim-tinge, lb. U Maru, U. liidvr, ll. Miller, lr, Collins, G. liruwn, Sophomore Glass President . . Holi Fisher Vice President Clark Keteham Secretary . ,lim VVorsham Treasurer .... Ronnie Mackenzie Sergeant-at-arms . . . Jack Shaw Student Council Representative Clifford Alsen Advisors .... Mrs. Mclieown, Mrs. llargrenves The sophomore class, with an enrollment of seventy-three members, has had a sue- eessful and interesting year. The marionette show, which the sophomore class sponsored for its page in the annual, was well attended. On rally night, members of the class displayed much talent with a skit that was written by Ruth Nliller. The class was well represented in all school activities and strove to cooperate with the other classes in making the school year a successful one. 26