Tigard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Tigard, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1941 volume:

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Y v V Q N 5 E 5 l , FCDIQEWORD TllVlEl We are loom, we live, we die, and think that all of this happens in time. What we have done already we call past: what we are doing now we call present: and what we intend doing we call the future. But all of this is within us, not outside us. We always expect somethingg we might say life itself is an expectation. On some occasions the satis- faction and fulfillment of our hopes seem to depend upon time, at others, we firmly believe that time de- pends on us. Time is nothing in itself: it is not a reality, an es- sence, lout a thought, an idea in man, a word in a book or the picture of the artist. Time is eternity . . . man wastes eternity by wast- ingtime . . . who knows what the morrow may bring? DEDICATIGN Our Time Edition of the Yearbook is dedicated to our resolutions. We Resolve: That to America we owe a pledge of all that we have, though it be life itself. We Resolve: That there shall be an end of taking and a beginning of giving, thus creating a personal re- sponsibility. We Resolve: To have done with self indulgence that engenders the mind and makes us forget the truths. We Resolve: To build self-respect and self-dicipline if we are to defeat our national and personal chal- lenges. Our resolutions are our challenges! We cannot turn back the clock But we can turn back for spiritual strength to the early days of America when the love of Liberty was a great and driving force in our forefathers personal lives. -For the preservation of our liberties we dedicate our vows. THE SCHEDULE OE LIEE To every thfng there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a. time to dieg a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is plantedg A time to kill, and a time to healg a time to break down, and a time to build upg A time to weep, and a time to laughg a time to mourn, and a time to danceg A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones togetherg a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing 3 A time to get, and a time to loseg a time to keep, and a time to cast awayg A time to rend, and a time to sewg a time to keep silence, and a time to speakg A time to love, :intl zi time to hateg a time of war, and a time of peaee. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 ADMINISTRATICDN AND CLASSES -gt! J.. , Q 'wi2l'!2.' W gh 4 r Fp F3 L , Zig? . . , ,1' :ir Y - nl -v.1:- -Tw- T 5' ' -Q X, AJ Vrf f A H. M. Leslie H, E. Leedy B. E. Wick E, U, Hnuzikvr A. XYillinms M, S. Koopmans SCHOOL BOARD There is nothing so precious as the memory of benefits re- ceived. There is a wide difference between theory and practice. You have our gratitude, because you have provided the tools of an institution that has helped so many in their rise toward success. VVise economy is knowing how to spend to advantage and get- ting human values for your efforts. During the four years we have spent in Tigard High School, you have become an integral part of our school life. VVe feel that your best wishes and warm congratulations, in some undefined way, carry a share of the glory that is ours. The 1941 Seniors 7 A MESSAGE Through yvisclom is a house huilileil, anil hy umlerstaniling is it established. - You Seniors of '-ll have already begun the building of your house of life through wisdom. You do not wish this to he merely strongg you wish it to be beautiful. There are many paths that leail to a life of yvisllom. There are the paths of courtesy, toler- ance, loyalty, ambition, eourage, humor and imagination. ln these seven are included many others. Ambition yvithout eourage is of little avail, and courage neetls ambition to make it active. Courtesy and tolerance are neemletl to make human relationships entlurable. Loyalty presupposes eourage anml is often its stimulus. A sense of humor gives one a true perspeetive of relative values and keeps one from taking one's self too seriously. Imagination is the quality that feeils all the other qualities of our life. Success is not an external thing. lt is a growing life, spiritual as well as material. Klv sincere wish is that you may see into the future with faith and hope, anal remember that Through wisdom is a house hiiihletlf' -dlhomas R. Fowler. l'rineipal X RAY MUNI! CA Ill, UPPLZIIII Stntv, Vnnder Cook Swlnml of Xluxu 'l'ruining Ruud, Kllllllllll 'l'l'nin L NEIJ.-IE EIJVEIYI' Uregnn Shltv Slnwtllzlml, 'l'yllllu.:' SUZANNE JOHNSON I'xu-ifiv Univvrslty Hfflw, Lilrrnry IIA ILOLD SMITH hinfivld. l'xu-ifiv l'. Ulliversity nf tlregml MHHlI lIllllil'S, li'-okkevplnp, FAY XVI-IA VER Linfield Colle-1:9 IAIIIHIIIIJIPS, l-Dnprllsh l'vriudix-ul 'FIIUS4 R. l4'UWI,ER l'1u-ifiv l'niversily lflxw-lltiw Irutivs I.0l'lS GOLDIL-UIMER. XYILLIAM 'l'l'Ll.Y. Sllllll,EY llI'NS5lUItlfI. NORRIS OLSON. Senior Class l,1'9I4llll'lll. Vim'e4l'resimli-nt. Sl-'4'l'Pf1ll'j'. 'l're-insurer, linski-Niall, Senior Play. Fire Squad Fire- Sqninl Cuinim-ri-inl Ululi Fire- Sqmul. Yell In-iader, Pep Ulnh CLASS OFFICERS Senior Classification CLASS COLORS: Blue and silver. CLASS FLOVVICRS: Rose buds and sweet peas. CLASS IXIOTTO: Preparing today, achieving t0Il10l'l'0VV. l-IOW COULD WE FORGET? Though our high school days are over, we'll remember them with pride, VVirh a sort of yearning feeling and a glowing warmth inside. Those trifling, carefree moments and those countless little joys, The tender friendships that were ours, we happy girls and boys, No, we'll not be soon forgetting them, we'll oh so oft' recall The problems We encountered though we overcame them all. And when the going's painful and welre weary of it all, VVhen We're halfway up the ladder to our goal and down we fall. Then our trials here in high school will have taught us to be strong And to struggle ever upward, though the ladder seems too long. So, we'll keep our eyes upon our goal and climb again once more, And we'll know each hidden pitfall that we didn't know before. Oh, but how rould we forget them? ln the days to come wc-'ll find liach incident in high school has left an imprint on our mind. There's a tiny haven in our heart in which we store them, then VVe'll take them out and dust them off, restore them once again. Though the years may travel swiftly and the past seems for away, Though our high school days are over, they'll be with us every day! -Vera A. H arrison IU AI.I'H.K ANIDEILSUN She Izns n sw:-'et imliffs-re-ln1-. I'nhlI1- Sp:-uklng Ulnlf, Umlnm-l'vinl Vinh DUN .XI.I.EN I nl'tllm- ullls Iln- Inolflf' I'uhli1- Sw-nking l'luIu I!I'II'I..III IiUYl.l'IS I'I,lI l UlIIb ALSICN Nunn but In- a-unlcl In- his :- 'WVII to pe-rslxutlv nnri IN-'Nllij' in llo- Ih:h!. Up:-rn-ttn Le-mul. 4'4nnxm-rvinl l'lnI: So-nior I'Iuy. ,Xnnnnl St-.iff IIANIICI, IHDESIC lin-its-r ululn- llmn in Inu! 4-mnpa Unnnwrl-inl 1'Inh Il0Il.U'I'IIY 1'0I.I.INS IIn11pInn-ss is nnnlinu wlml gm-I. Ulm- l'Iulu, I'ulnnn-rviul, I'nI-Iir Sp:-raking I'lnl+ XYII.I.IAM l'0I,I+1 I nmke- my jlI'k SQ-'IIUQ' known. Ye-Il I.:-mlc-l', I'1'pi'lllIn. I'nI:liI- Spa-nking' Ulnh IIII ynn ll Une-l'r-ttn. l'Iuss tH'fiw-r. Iii Spots Stuff, .Xnnnnl Stuff II'I.X N IIA DEI! hvntlo- of spve-4-ll, Irvin-fim-Ill, Up:-l'I'lIn. I'mnn1l-r1'i1lI IME IUlA'I'Vi'Ill4III'I' His SIIIIIO is wnrtll millions. Simi:-nt liudy 'I'rr-xlsllrn-l'. Pl-.Iss Uffi:-er. Senior AIIPIIIIIIIII. III Slwls Siuff, 4lIf1IC.Xl.lhINl'I IIIIUXVN Sim sllnll Inlve- In-I' desire-s, int:-rest. Se-ninr I'Iny, li. I.. Son: In-zllle-l', Annual Sinff, May Que-I-n XY.KI,II.U'I'1 FAIAVAY Ile lunnvs what lw Iilu-s. Shure- AIIIIIIUIPI' l'A'I'IlIl'IA UUZEY Info- is lnllsiv to In-r Q-nr. G, I,. lic-pul'tvl', Mnsin- I'Illlm l'rvs Se-nim' I'luy, Upe-rn-tin Q I I x I - 'Ml Q. 31 Wgx 4 MAXINE DAVIS Merry and bllthe she Hoes her way. li. L, 'Drews Senior Play, CARL FINLE! He thinks-then speaks Football, Basketball Fire Squad Chief Bawhnll MARY GEOI-ll 11 Sim-ere in all things Upvre-tm. Ummm-rr ial Club HERBERT FRANK He llveth long that liveth wvll Upvretta, Band Manager Band VERA HARRISON Leave it to her Frnlmlllvrvial f'lub Hams E: Club PAUL PETERSON Silence ls wlvlom I mn -allen! Football lvttermun H1 Spot'-1 'itaff I-'ire Squad 12 HELEN HEINTZ She is shnrt and mu-Qt. H. l,. Silt. at Arms, Ummm-rclal Clnh .lAl'K SHAW' Ho blows into putt with a fnll Null. Class Uffivvr. Yars. T., ll. l,. Prvsimlent. Fira Sqnuil lCallm-d fur Naval Res:-rvel I RANi'ES MILLER l'ra4-tl:-v makvs perfs-ct. l'e-lx Ulnln, litlllll' Ev. Ulnh LICSLIE SMl'l'lI A nmn's word le his llnnurf' .Kthlc-tlv Manage-r. ihlllli. lhusn-hall Mgr.. Hass Uffin-ur .I EAN MOE R4llll'lll'I' llUSl'IFlEl,ll He has thc- gift of 1-luqllvlls-1-. Ill Spots Staff, Svnlor l'luy, And. Play JEAN liNOWl.'I'0N limm'le-tlge POIIIPS, lnnt nisilnnl lingers. Ili Spots Editor, l'0llllllPI'l'illi Chnl: Studs-nt Council ll0lll'Ill'l' SITTE1, l'ati+-llvu ls a ti-st of 1-lmrzu-I+-r. Base-hall llI l'li Xlll.l.l'Ill lla-r 1-mtv:-rsation ti-an-In-s morn- than an-rlitatinnf' l'nh, Sp. Play, l'lllllllI+'l'i'illi i'luh. Lit. Ed. Annual Quality is he-Ill in small lmnnllrielsf' S1-niur l'iuy. sllllivlll Bully Sew., Jr, Prom Qin-on. l'nlu. Suk, St-4-. HEILNAIIID XVIFK i'haram'tPr nr-mls no safe. l-'Irv Sqnaul. Clam Uffive-r. Band, Un-lu-slra 13 l'.ll'l. WARNEIC I'vrsmnllity is his nc-alth. lfmmtlrall. llass-hall, l'nh. Spk. Uluh, IA-tts-rmun's Clnln lNllAlliE'S WMARA Private rredit is wealth. Hl Spots Staff. Commerx-ial IIOBICIIT WVILLNIAMS As the nmn so is liix SllQ'P4'll. Iluskvillall, Opervitu, Annuul Stuff, L4-ttnrlnnn's Vinh CARHI, RIDER A lnvvly nmill Annuul Ifldimr Junior l'rin1-ess .IICA N SFHAEN Life is what you IIIIIIKQ' it, llpelw-ttn, Senior I'lny. Aufl. l'lny, C0llllllPl'4'ikli Clulv TOM XV RIGHT Hood will nwan- t-0011 fllllll .wriviry Mg'r.. Hfwlmll Fire Squ-ful, Annual Staff I.l'l-7I,l.A Sl'lI'l,'l'Z 'l'ln-re is nu wisdom like frank- ne-ss. l'ulu. Spk. Fluln. llunil, 1'vp Ulllh IIELEN SHVMU Ki She is never idle u lll0lllk lIf Cmnnn-rvinl Club Xnnunl Nt lft Holm-' Eu. Club JEAN S'l'l'RAl A'Sm-iulvility is the spine nf life-. liund, Snplnunorv I'1'in4-ess DALE 'FHUM VS Sk'l'Plll-'lj' she- looks upon the uurlil Ops-rvttu, tiles fllh K'mnmer1:iul HVIDIREN TORLANIT Light uf f4-vt nnwl IIN-'l'l'y of he-art. tlpvrvtta, Ulllllllll-'I'l'illl Cluh ANITA XVALLAC I' Sho lives hy the luglnst Llllh-' G. L. Vice Pres Annual Sta Hi Spots Stuff fillllllll-'l'll1.ll lluh BETTY NVUUD Friendship requires deeds. Hi Spots Staff, Auditorium Club. Home Ec. Cluh 14 MARCH OF TIME CCIass Historyb Listen, my friends, the history I'll tell Of this Senior Class we know so well. I really think it much completcr To tell their clever deeds in meter. 'Twas in 1937, on a bright autumn day, They came to high school four years to stay. And wonderful things to them here befell. They said to themselves, lf students before Have honors won or achieved renown, We'll do all they did and a little bit more. And some genuine scholarship show the town. Classes may come, classes may go, But a class like ours they shall never knowg Ready to work, ready to play, Ready for anything any day, And we'll do our stuff in a great big way. They were Freshmen when they came to us A bit too staid, inclined to fuss, But they started straight their fine career And made their mark in one short year. They were Sophomores ere the teachers learned VVhat joyous talent in them burned. They were juniors by the ancient rule That governs every public school, Before we realized alas, That here we'd found the model class. But the Seniors now turned to frivolity And cut a dash into society, Gave banquets and plays, and sang and danced VVhile underclassmen watched entranced, And even sadly, I confess, VVere filled with envy more or less. Yet not for their brains or their charm alone Do we lore 'to claim them as our own, Though rich in wisdom's every part, VVhat we prize most is the friendly heart Of each boy and girl who, from day to day, Has let no cares fright or dismay. Bringing to class mate and teacher the same, Their joy in living, their zest in the game. So through our school went the Senior Class, And so through the world shall they proudly pas A bit puffed up, it may be true, But aiming now at glories new. Now I have given you history to show The monstrous debt this school does owe To the 1941 Senior Class. 15 S THE SIGNS OF Tl-IE ZODIAC CCIass Prophecyb Aquarius - january BIRTHDAYS-Gloria Hawley, lVIaxine Davis, Gudren Torland. CHARACTERISTICS-Quiet, belligerent, long faced, executive talent. BEST FITTED TO BE-Blacksmith, mortician, dancer, school teacher, medicine man. WHAT TO AVOID-Writing personal letters on the Znd and 25th. Pisces - February BIRTHDAYS-Pat Cozey, Don Allen, lfValt Froman. CHARACTERISTICS-Practical, intellectual, short stature, knock kneed, swinging non-swingable music. BEST FITTED TO BE-Dentist, butcher, blues singer, sewing machine salesman. VVHAT TO AVOID-Late hours, blondes, and seventh period. Aries - March BIRTHDAYS-Geraldine Brown, Jean Bader. CHARACTERISTICS-Positive disposition, originality, tendency to have flat feet, mike fright. BEST FITTED TO BE--Garage man, artist's model, airplane rigger, prima donna. VVHAT TO AVOID-Lending money and signing I.O.U.'s. Taurus - April BIRTHDAYS-Beulah Boyles, Joe Boatwright, Tom XVright, lylary Ann Geil. CHARACTERISTICS-Morose, good students, handsome, winning smile, persever ance. BEST FITTED TO BE-Sculptor, chauffeur, hardware dealer, soldier, singer, dairyman, barber. VVI-IAT TO AVOID-Purple neckties and run-ins with the State Police. Gemini - May BIRTHDAYS-Betty Woods, Herbert Frank, Luella Shultz, Bob Williams, Norris Olson. CHARACTERISTICS-Ethereal, restless, faultfinding, tall body, cross eyed, eager, sulky. BEST FITTED TO BE-Salesclerk, secretary, reporter, beautician, well-driller, teeth extractor. XVHAT TO AVOID-The ranks of the VV. P. A. Cancer - june BIRTHDAYS-Clifford Alsen, VVallace Calway, Dolores O'lNIara, Bill Cole, Carl Finley, jean Moe. CHARACTERISTICS-Positive disposition, optimistic, good manager, interesting pallor. BEST FITTED TO BE-Longshoreman, grocer, clerk, teacher, aviator, actress, hot dog salesman, second-story man. VVHAT TO AVOID-Income tax collectors. 16 Leo - July BIRTHDAYS-Helen Heintz, liob Sittel, Ervin Cowgill, Paul Peterson. Alpha Anderson, jean Knowlton, Robert Rosefield, jack Shaw, Bernard Wick. CHARACTERISTICS--Sensitive, lover of flowers and art, winner of men, brilliant. BEST FITTED TO BE-Farmer, gardener, miner, cook, companion, plumber, car- penter, crystal gazer, motorcycle cop. VVHAT TO AVOID-The draft, and process servers. Virgo - August HIRTHDAYS-Vera Harrison. CHARACTERISTICS-Possesses humor, intellectual, artistic, good-looking. BEST FITTED TO BE-Writer, parachute jumper. WHAT TO AVOID-Tall, dark and handsome men. Libra - September . BIRTHDAYS-Ruth Miller, Anita Wallace, Hap Smith, Bill Tully, Shirley Duns- more, Frances Gholson, Dale Thompson, Bob Fisher. CHARACTERISTICS-Hearty appetite, inventive ability, executive talent, diplo- macy, bashfulness. BEST FITTED TO BE-Tight-rope walker, lumber-jack, postal employee, maid, plain clothesman, water witch. WHAT TO AVOID-Chewing gum in Room 10. Scorpio - October BIRTHDAYS-Daniel Boese, Louis Goldhammer, Carol Rider, Dorothy Collins. CHARACTERISTICS-Silent, dignified, intellectual, sleepy. BEST FITTED TO BE-Bricklayer, hostess, snake char-mer, hair pin manufacturer, permanent waver. WHAT TO AVOID-Contagious diseases. Sagittarius - November BIRTHDAYS-Nlary George, jean Schaen, Helen Shumway, Paul Warner, Frances Miller. CHARACTERISTICS-Obliging, reticent, keen, gullible. BEST FITTED TO BE-Nurse, furniture dealer, stool pigeon, scissors sharpener, court reporter, oil magnate. VVHAT TO AVOID-Awkward situations. Capricornus - December RIRTHDAYS-Jean Sturm. CHARACTERISTICS-Clear headed, persistent, double jointed. BEST FITTED TO BE-Food demonstrator, light house tender, ventriloquist. YV H AT TO AVOID-The dog-catcher and bores. 17 C LA S S NX! I L L CThe Legacy of Father Timeb 69 seconds I 1 minute 60 minutes 1 1 hour 24 hours I 1 day 7 days I 1 week 4 weeks I 1 month 12 months I 1 year 100 years I 1 century Father Time with his inevitable reaper has mowed down our school time to brief moments. He has issued an edict that we, the Senior class of 1941, must make our will while being sound in mind and in body. Therefore, we, the Seniors of '41, hereby do declare the following will to be the only existing legal document, duly signed according to the rules and regulations of Tigard High School. VVe hereby appoint Mr. Fowler as executor of this will. Four school years, thirty-six months, seven hundred and twenty days, four thousand, three hundred and twenty hours, two hundred fifty-nine thousand, two hundred min- utes, fifteen million, five hundred and fifty-two thousand seconds has been our legacy from Father Time. We of the Senior class desire to divide our inheritance with the various other members of our family here designated. V To the faculty we bequeath those endless hours that we never used in preparation of our work. Our years of success can be attributed to your effort and advice that fell on unappreciative ears. To the Juniors, we leave one year of time, 1942, with all its subdivisions. We bestow upon you a month of the feverish frenzy of preparation for graduation and all ias incomparable thrills. We leave you two weeks of sheer agony brought about by uncertainty of Animal sales. We leave you the day of days, the last day. The four-year goal attained. VVe bequeath hours of preparation for the Senior plays, accompanied by moments of exhilaration and minutes of depression. A We leave you split seconds of praise and centuries of censu1'e given to us by our teachers. We also give you the advice to use your time well, if you desire good grades, cups, banners and championships. To the Sophomores we leave two years of time 11943, 3 time enough to make new resolutions and to endeavor to do better. VVe leave examples of lost time and a word of warning against your loss of time. We leave you moments of song in the music department, hours of practice in the commercial room, periods of endeavor in the athletic field and seeming centuries of torture in the class rooms. To you we leave the space of time necessary to enjoy skating parties, dances, and picnics, and the advice to use well your allotted legacy. for you will find that time flies and leaves only fleeting bits of garbled memories. To the very young in the family, the Freshmen, we bequeath three school years H9441 including the pleasure of a leap year. VVe leave those moments of utter exasperation at the upperclassmen, the thrill of a first date, and the half-hours spent in seventh periods. We give to you tumultous hours of preparation for carnivals, and other big events. We leave to you all the time pieces in the school so you may arrive at your classes in due time. We leave you months of study, with every spare moment crammed with fun. And to you we leave a hearty wish of Good luck. Yesterday is only a dream, Tomorrow is but a vision, Today well lived makes Fvery yesterday a dream of pleasure- Fyery tomorrow a vision of hopeg Therefore, look well unto this day. --Seniors of '41 18 GRANDFATI-lEI2'S CLOCK MAKE TICK TUCKS CHIMES THE WORKS MANUFACTURED AT Alpha Anderson Alfalfa You Got Me This Way Contortlonlst Garden Home Clifford Alsen Swede F. D. R. Jones Mayor Metzger Don Allen Don Deep in a Dream Mattress Tester Ttgard Jean Bader Bader I'm An Old Cowhand Bookie Metzger Ioe Boatwrlght Joe Just a Kid Named Joe Hermlt Tlgard Beulah Boyles Bobble Don't XVorry 'Bout Me G-Girl Beaverton Geraldine Brown Gerry And the Angels Sing Canary Ttgard Daniel Boese Danny The Wise Old Owl Entomologlst Hlteon Wallace Calway Wally Little Brown Jug Fire Chief Tigard William Cole Bill Caught ln the Draft Polltlcian Ttgard Dorothy Collins Dottie Take a Letter, Miss Brown Private Secretary Garden Home Ervin Cowglll Ervle You Can't Brush Me Off Fuller Bruslunan Tigard Patrivla Cozey Pat Angel in WVooden Shoes Pedlcurlst Durham Maxine Davls Mac A Kiss tn the Dark Air-mid Warden Durham Shirley Dunsmore Shlrl The Moon XVon't Talk Yes-Yes Girl Moser Carl Finley Finley There I Go Deep-sea Diver Ttgard Robert Fisher Fish Small Fry Fish Vender Tlgard Herbert Frank Herby Stn to Tell a Lie Missionary Durham Yvalter Froman W'alt The Breeze and 1 Doctor Metzger Mary George Mary Chtrlblrlbin Dletlclan Shattuck Frances Gholson Fran 0h! You Beautiful Doll Model Bend Mary Ann Geil Mary Ann An Apple for the Teacher Kindergarten Teacher St. Anthony's Louis Goldhammer Louie Got My Eye on You Detective Durham Vera Harrison Squakle Scatterbralnu Sarong-sewer Durham Glorla Hawley Dode Change Partners Bridge Clubber Metzger Helen Hetntz H8lHf1 Says My Heart Blues Singer Garden Home .Icon Knowlton Granny Ieante With Llght Brown Hair Chorus Girl Jefferson Franc-es Miller Franny Skater's Vl'altz Beautlclan St. Anthony's Ruth Mlller Ruthie I'll Never Love Again Authoress Metzger Jean Moe Jeanie You're a Sweetheart Wlfe Jefferson Norris Olson Norrle Gotta Be u Football Hero All'American Tlgard Dolores O'Mara O'Mara 1 VVant the VValter Waitress St. Anthony's Paul Peterson Pete Gotta Get Some Shuteye Farmer Bend Carol Rider Cal Ltlacs in the Rain Florist Tlllllffl Robert Rosefleld Rosle Moonlight and Roses Movie Director Jefferson Jean Schaen Hepa Wants, Be in tVinchell's Column Soc-lety Girl Tigurd Jack Shaw Shaw Our Love fFirst Chorus! Sailor Metzger Luella Shultz Lulu Chopsticks Nurse Durham Helen Shumway Squeakle Chatterbox Telephone Operator Durham Robert Slttel Bob Yes, XVe Have No Bananas Grover Metzger Leslie Smith Hap The Pesslmistlc Character Soldier Metzger Jean Sturm Sturmle Our Love 4Second Chorus! Designer Tlgard Dale Thompson Sue Sweet Sue Opera Star Tillrd Gudren Torland Goody Three 0'Clock in the Momlng Sleep walker Tlgard William Tully Bill Let's Slt Around and Dream Director of VV,I'.A, Garden Home Anita Wallace Nita There'1l Be Some Changes Made Baby Tender St. Anthony's Paul VVarner Pauline Sunrise Serenade Millionaire St. Mary's Bernard Wlck Sonny I Give You My VVord Ventrlloqulst Bend Robert Wllllams Bobby High On a Windy Hill We-atherman Metzger natty wood Betty Dark Eyes Usherette Beaverton Tom Wright Tommy That's 1WVJrtght, You're XVrong Band Leader Tlgard 19 S K A Q. WEN' Wwe' Ibm Qvll. X, HIIITINUII. 1, Alwn, It t.ImI-mn. I-, l'lslu-I' Ilnm 1' Iliwlvr, .I IImulnri:'l1I. 'l'. XVriu'Ilt. NI, 414-nI'u4', IL lh'NI:1l':1. ti. lirmxll. A, NY:rIl'.xm-, Ilmx Il li. Nlillvr. Ii, Vlvlllns. I.. Shultz, li, Ilzlulvy. Ibm Hum I Il, Ito 1-fin-lrl. .I. S1-Imn-n, AI. lmvis, lb, 'l'Im1n1mm. ,I Il, Imuk, .I. Mm-. 4. Flllln-y, IZ, Ihuyln-s. IC. Fmxuill. Z0 Ie Ibi Epo e 14th SENIOR EDITION VOI.. XIV May 23, 1941 VOL. XIV CARNIVAL Tigard High School held its 1-I-th annual Carnival on the night of November 20, 1940. The evening's entertainment was cen- tered around the theme Fun. Before concessions were opened a program was provided with Marvin Brown acting as Master of Ceremonies. The combined music classes sang several choral selections and a jones Family play entitled, The Great Al- lowance Battle was given by the Auditorium class. Other novelty numbers were also pre- sented. Following the program, the booths were opened, and such games as nigger baby, bottle games, and penny throws were in play. A part of the gym- nasium was later set aside for dancing. As in former years, a contest was held between the various school organizations in booth decoration. The sophomore class placed first, winning the dollar prize offered by the student body with the seniors taking the sec- ond prize of fifty cents. Although expenses ran higher than in past years, a net profit of 33182.45 was placed in the student body treasury. MAGAZINE SALE The Tigard High students voted again this year to sponsor a magazine sale in connection with the Curtiss Publishing Company. The net proceeds of the sales, S-19.15, were used to increase the student body fund. Highest salesmanship honors went to Bob Williams, senior, who sold subscriptions amount- ing to 5l329.50. Bob Bissett sold the second highest number with subscriptions amounting to 3525. SENIOR HONOR ROLL During their entire four years of high school, fourteen students were able to maintain a 90 or better average. They compose the senior honor roll. Those at- taining a 94 or a one average were: Daniel Boese, Frances Gholson, Jean Knowlton, and Carol Rider. Those who had a 90 or a two plus average or above were: Clifford Alsen, Beu- lah Boyles, Vera Harrison, Glor- ia Hawley, Ruth Miller, Jean Moe, Jean Schaen, Jean Sturm, Dale Thompson and Anita Wal- lace. GRADUATION Fifty-one seniors will receive diplomas at Commencement ex- ercises to be held Friday evening, May 23. Principal T. R. Fowler will give them out to the gradu- ating seniors. Because there is an unusual amount of talent in this year's senior class, the program will consist entirely of class partici- pants, instead of an outside guest speaker. The tentative program will in- clude a piano solo by Patricia Cozey, a vocal solo, The Lordls Prayer, by Geraldine Browng an oration on youth and educa- tion by Jean Moe, a vocal solo by Clifford Alseng an oration Divided We Fall, by Gloria Hawley, and a sextette including Geraldine Brown, Beulah Boyles, Patricia Cozey, Frances Gholson, Gloria Hawley, and Anita Wal- lace will sing Speedwell. Do- lores O'Mara will accompany them. Senior class officers were: Louis Goldhammer, presidentg Bill Tully, vice-presidentg Shir- ley Dunsmore, secretary, Norris Olson, treasurer. Baccalaureate was held on Sunday, May 18. 21 STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES The student body of Tigard High School attained another busy and favorable year, under Student Body President David Thomas. A great amount of in- terest was created in student body ticket sales due to the strong competition between the two upper classes. Both groups reached the 100 per cent mark, bringing the year's sales to a satisfactory high. A new idea was introduced and very favorably received this year, with the holding of student body parties. Evenings of games and dancing were spent with light refreshments served at the close, this being the only expense. Although several things were purchased for the school, the most notable were the new foot- ball and basketball suits. The football suits were of kelly green sateen with white stripes down the sides, and white numerals. The basketball outfits were of the same color and material with white shirts and green numerals, and green warmups. In spite of these two large withdrawals along with the other bills, the year ended with a substantial sum in the treasury. MOTHERS' AND DADS' CLUB The Mothers' and Dads' Club continued another year of pro- gress, under the leadership of Mrs. Vern Calway, president. The club sponsored two major activities. A card party was held at the high school earlier in the year, and in the spring, a spaghetti dinner was served. A varied program was presented after the dinner. The proceeds furnished two lace tablecloths for use by school organizations, and a cover for the piano. 2 FOURTEENTH ANNUAL H1-SPoTs MAY FETE Geraldine Brown was crowned Queen Geraldine, the first, by Prime Minister Walter Froman at the annual May Day festival on May 9. The Queen's prin- cesses and attendants from the four classes were: freshmen, Pa- tricia Conklin and Dean Hanna, sophomores, Betty Lou Beroud and Jim O'Halloran, juniors, Clara Hedlind and George Otteg and seniors, Maxine Davis and Joe Boatwright. The theme of this year's fete was The Rainbow of the Years, depicting scenes of normal life development. The surrounding grade schools, Durham, Metzger, Garden Home and Tigard, inter- preted the theme with clever songs and dances. After the banquet for the Queen and her court and their mothers, a baseball game was played between Tigard and Sherwood. To complete the day's festivi- ties, a Queen's Ball, honoring Queen Geraldine, was held in the evening. JUNIOR PROM Glittering stars, a lovely moon, and trailing ivy in a blue and silver garden setting were ef- fective in carrying out the theme Stardust for 194-1's annual Junior Prom, held Saturday eve- ning, February 15. Beulah Peterson, as queen, and Catherine Engkraf and Muriel Storey, as princesses, were chosen by their classmates to rule over the Prom. This is the first year that a royal court has reigned supreme, only the queen being selected in former years. Warren Speer and his ten- piece orchestra furnished music for the dancers. Solos and novel- ty numbers were featured with special emphasis on sweet music in keeping with the semi-formal theme. The proceeds from the dance went toward the Junior Class' page in the Ti-U Tiger. GIRLS' LEAGUE With the formal candlelight installation of the 194-0-41 offi- cers, the Girls' League officially began its year. Under Miss Naomi Taylor, dean of girls, and Gloria Hawley, president, the League enjoyed the most active year in the Tigard Girls' League history. The largest event of the entire year was the annual Girls' League Bazaar, held on Decem- ber 5. The bazaar, supervised by general chairman Jeanie Moe, was the most successful ever held, a net profit of 5108.81 he- ing put in the treasury. To fur- ther increase the funds, pep hats were sold during the football season, and candy and ice cream, at the basketball games. The Girls' League district conference met at Newberg high school on December 6, with over eighty girls attending from Ti- gard. The day was spent in listening to speakers, participat- ing in group discussions, and watching skits and a motion picture. In the afternoon, tea was served, ending the confer- ence. A new idea was introduced this year when the father and daughter party, a Valentine H Frolic, took place. The boys' fathers were invited as well as the girls'. Hearts, arrows, and red and white decorations car- ried out the Valentine Day motif. The Mothers' party was de- veloped on the Easter theme, with decorations of Easter eggs, bunnies, and flowers. After five years without a new coat of paint, the Girls' League room was completely redecorated with refinished walls, furniture, floors, and recovered couches, thus concluding a successful and busy year. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Debates, formal and informal addresses, and orations were part of the year's work of the 1941 Public Speaking Club. To give 22 D. A. R. Jean Moe was chosen to rep- resent Tigard High School in the D. A. R. contest. Each high school in Oregon chose one senior girl and out of these, one was selected to make the good citizen- ship pilgrimage to Washington, D. C. The Senior class nominated Carol Rider, Gloria Hawley and Jean as the three candidates for the honor, and the faculty made the final choice. The selection was based on various qualities including leadership, dependabil- ity, service, patriotism, and scholarship. Anne Wendling from Grant High School in Portland was chosen as the girl to represent Oregon. H I-S POTS The Hi-Spots, Tigard High school paper, completed another successful year under Jean Knowlton, as editor. To raise money for their page in the Annual, the journalism class sponsored an amateur show. The stage was a barn setting of hay,'straw, bridles, harness and cardboard cows. Walter Scott acted as master of ceremonies. The high point of the show was the perform- ance of jimmy Whetmore, Port- land swing pianist. Other mu- sical and novelty numbers were also given. The show was a financial suc- cess with S16.95 net profit shown. the students speaking experience, several of the class members were sent to various places to speak on special occasions. Under President Bill Cole, the club sponsored two shows, a movie entitled, The Barefoot Boy, and a performance show- ing what marvels liquid air can produce. The proceeds of the two pro- grams financed the cIub's An- nual page. FOUR'rEeN'rH ANNUAL HI-SPo'rs 3 HEADED FOR EDEN Suspense laden seconds, laugh- ter, sadness, and surprises filled the '41 senior play, Headed for Eden, a comedy in three acts, presented on Friday evening, March 28. Mrs. Myrtle Mullen directed the play, working with a cast of seventeen. The scene takes place in Mrs. Oral Skipworth's boarding house in South Chicago, in which six working girls make their home. The story centers around Her- ald reporter Kate Roberts' brother, Bob, who runs into the boarding house one afternoon in great fear and desperation, say- ing he has hit a man with a car, because a gangster made him drive it South as fast as he could. The boarding house becomes a hot bed of activity, each one of the girls doing her part to help. Nancy Lane, clerk at the Orange Fizz Company, calls in Henry Banks, her boy friend, to help. He suggests Kate dress as a Sal- vation Army girl in order to make easier the search for in- formation. In the meantime, Ken How- ard, rival Star reporter, offers his services, but Kate orders him out of the house. In the end, Ken's services prove Bob's inno- cence and Kate and Ken find mutual interest, as do Nancy and Henry. Rosina Blandish, one of the six girls, works as a secretary for a broker, Barry Richards who promises to help Bob get started. Barry, of course, marries Rosina. thus ending everything happily. AUDITORIUM CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Mullen, the auditorium class in its second year of existence, strove to better itself in the art of dramatic work. Monologues, pantomimes, dialogues, and plays were part of the year's work. Several plays were presented for various occasions during the year including the Metzger Wo- men's Club Bazaar, Carnival, and Girl's League Bazaar. To finance the club's Annual page a varied 'program, consist- ing of two playlets, and novelty numbers, was presented. SENIOR DANCE The yearly senior dance is set for the night of May 24, the evening after Commencement. Because of the flu epidemic dur- ing December, the dance planned for that month was postponed. It will be sports, and in the form of a farewell dance. All net profit will be turned over to the band treasury to increase the uniform fund. - WHEN THE MOON RISES Daring dancers, gay gypsies, and handsome heroes formed the background for this year's op- eretta, When the Moon Rises, presented by the combined glee clubs of Tigard High School. The setting was the grounds of Cedarglades, a resort hotel. The story concerned a well- known gypsy tenor, jon Tarko, who left his tribe to seek fame and fortune. Carla, a pretty gypsy girl, came from the tribe to warn him that he must re- turn because the gypsy leader was displeased with his long absence. After Carla had inno- cently lured all the men from the hotel to her, and jon Tarko, all the girls to him, jon and Carla found they were meant for each other, while all other romances were restored. The characters were: Mrs. Spendwell, Harriet Russell, Tommy Rott, Bob Williams, Ar- line Spendwell, Catherine Eng- kraf, Jon Tarko, Clifford Al- sen, Roger Lynn, Bill Tully, Helen Brooks, Helen Ensor, Car- la, Hazel Gaither, Mr. Brooks, Marvin Brown, and Paulo, joe Joyce. ANNUAL SALES The Senior class of '41 unani- mously voted to take the respon- sibility of publishing this year's Ti-U Annual. A goal of two hundred subscriptions was set and easily reached within a four week period. Highest individual sales honor went to Mary Ann Geil, who obtained twenty-three subscriptions. The year book was under the editorship of Carol Rider, with Mrs. Mullen and Mr. Fowler as advisors. 23 STUDENT BODY ELECTION On April 22, student body of- ficers for the year 1941-4-2 were elected. Fourteen petitioexs were presented in all, each with the acquired twenty signatures of student body members. Elected president was Marvin Brown, junior. Marvin has tak- en part in many activities, among them being sophornirc class prexy. The following officers will serve with him: George Otte, vice-president, Beulah Peterson, secretary, Betsy Rider, treasur- er, John Shumway, athletic manager, jim Lawrence, activi- ties manager, and Virginia Wright, editor of the Hi Spots. NOTED SPEAKERS During the course of the year Tigard High School was for- tunate in having several out- standing and well-known speak- ers. Charles Walker, president of the Northwestern School of Com- merce, spoke upon a trip he re- cently took through the United States, centering his talk on in- teresting points of the South. Because the National Christian Youth Conference met in Port- land this year, the students were favored with talks from Rever- end Daniel E. Poling, noted youth leader, and Reverend Karl Downs, Negro speaker of ethics, both of whom will be long re- memhered. BOYS' LEAGUE For the first time in several years, the boys of the high school organized into a Boys' League. They elected the fol- lowing as their officers: Jack Shaw, president, Johnny Sloot- mans, vice president, Bill Tully, secretary, Paul Warner, trea- surer, Bob Fisher, sergeant at arms, Ralph Eastman, student council representative, and Les- ter Davis, program manager. The purpose of forming the League was to create a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among all the boys in the school and to bring to them speakers of special interest during their meetings. 4 FOURTEENTH ANNUAL H1-SPo1's VARS-T The Tigard Hi's lettermen's club completed a very successful year in the way of activities by promoting several mixers and a smoker . After home basketball games, mixers were held in the old gym with a nickleodian of- fering music. From the sale of basketball schedule pencils, Tiger stickers, and the proceeds from the mixer, a profit of approximately thirty dollars was shown. The year was well-rounded off with a very enjoyable trip to the beach, an affair which the boys look forward to each year. BAND Although in only its third year of existence, the Tigard High School band rose to great heights during 1940-41, under the direc- tion of Raymond A. Carl. The most important function of the year was the drive for uniforms, the band sponsoring numerous activities to increase the uniform fund. One of the most unusual shows given was the Donkey Basketball game, played in the Tigard gymnasium by local riders on the trained, well-performing donkeys. Another feature of the band was the addition of seven new twirlers to the regular four- Betty Singletary, Catherine Eng- kraf, Barbara Bunn, and Viola McConneI. There were: Bonnie Stoops, Patty Conklin, Colleen Frink, Lois Bader, Irene Rick- man, Gwendolyn Steele, and Barbara Kellner. For the first time at Tigard, a twirling festival was held, with the Washougal Drum and Bugle Corp as a guest. Drum majors and majorettes from Salem, and Oregon City participated, many of them having studied under Mr. Carl. Awards were given for their progress. Later in the spring, a concert was presented by the combined glee clubs and band, the proceeds financing both groups to the music contest at Newberg. The band will participate for the first time in the Portland Rose Festival to complete a very successful and active year. THE BOAT RIDE Hi-ya, Georgia! Howdja' like to go for a Ridefrj in my new boat? Oh, Gudie, said Georgia. She Don-ned her coat, Bader mother goodbye and went with Henry. Georgia had lots of Boese, but Henry was tops. They walked over hill and Dale to reach the river--past the Rosefield, over the Alpha field, through the Woods, and near the Brown hills. When they reached the boat, Henry said, I'll sit in the Boat- wright. Sit in the Sturm. I'm not desErvin of all this, Henry. You've Dunfsj more than you should have. I'm so Hap-py. This is so Cozey and nice. It's such a Gloriafsj day -not a bit Cole. It's just Wright. I don't even 'Nita coat. Oh, look at the Fish, Henry. SitCsJtel, Georgia! By George, this is the life. To be Frank, Georgia, I've something to Tully you. Will you go to the Big Waltfzl with me? Oh, Henry. I'd love to. Georgia's voice would quickly have changed if she had noticed the darkened sky, but she was Geil-less. The clouds didn't Warn-er. Soon, the boat was Bob-ing up and down. The water Boyle-d. The wind bBlue- lla. It looked Vera bad. The boat was just a tiny, helpless Dot. Georgia yelled, Oh, you Wick-ed Henry. You Ruth-less creature. You ought to be a- Schaen-ed of yourself for bring- ing me out here. I won't go with you any Moe. Henry was a-Paul-ed. Well, gee, Al-sen for help right away. How? asked Georgia. Oh, Shumway. If the good Ol-son would shine, the wind would stop. Now listen, my Fran, don't Louis your nerve. 'But, H-H-Henry, I'm scared. We M-Mike drown. I didn't Know-tltonl it would be like this. Oh, Shaw! We w0n't drown. Helpl Help! 'tGo ahead. Call-a-way, it won't help. Oh hooreyl O'Mara day! We're saved. Here come Maxine, Carl, Frances and Helen to save us. 24 SPORTS REVIEW Although ending the football season in the cellar, the Emerald Tigers nevertheless achieved the goal for which they had striven -a display of good sportsman- ship and games packed full of excitement. Joe Joyce, who was elected co- captain with Jack Shaw, pro- vided the greatest thrill of the season in the Thanksgiving game with Beaverton when in the third quarter he took the pigskin, and to the amazement of the Beavers and fans, ran 91 yards to plunge across the de- fenders' goal for a touchdown. IA1 the Estacada game, after catching a fumble from the hands of a Ranger, Joyce ran fifty yards to land on pay dirt. Carl Finley brought fans to their feet when he drove through Sherwood's line on Armistice Day, cut back and neatly trotted 65 yards to score. VVith a squad of loyal boys but sadly in need of height, the basketball team finished at the bottom also. West Linn, new- comer to the league, captured top place, while Beaverton went to the tournament. The baseball nine, handi- capped by many factors, also was to be commended on its show of fine sportsmanship. A great amount of interest was shown by many students to- ward golf which placed as tops among the minor sports. SALEM TRIP The junior and senior class made their biennial trip to Salem this year, under the supervision of T. W. Smith, instructor of civics and sociology. The group first visited the Oregon State Capitol Building, where the Senate and the House of Representatives were in ses- sion. The classes then were shown through the state penitentiary. The field trip ended with an in- structive visit through the Fair- view Home. Both buildings and grounds were examined, and some of the patients were seen. XRUL RID lflnlitm' E R XV A lXl'l'I ll If' IU ill A X lillsiln-hs llnlmlrl-1' I l.lllil.k lI.XU'l.l'IY IlifSp4+tQ lwlllm' I5lI.l. 'l'I'I.l.Y .Xtllla-tics 4I'Ill.Xl4lllNl'1lllliN VY lm ulntmn Hflilur l'l'II'I..XH IIIIYLICS Typisl Xl Y lK'l'l,l'I 5II'l.I,l-IN I,itn-I-nl-y Mlvimnl' U STAFF Hl l'!l XIIl.l.lCll l.iI1-rzlry liclitul' ll1ll!XVll.I.l,XMS Assistant Ihlsim-ss Alun: l'l,Il4'If'URIl ALSI-IN l'IIINSE1lifllI' .XNITA W.Xl,l,M'H Stunt lflditul' 'l'0Nl NVIHHIVI' l'llolng'rzlpIn' Ellilor IIICLHN SIIVHXYA Y Typist 'I'IlllAI.XS ll. l+'4lXYl.EIC linsim-ss .Mlx imi- 25 V 1 13 V53 Sf' fi? A i g 4 Q G .ZA 3' 23? I Sn: '. UNDERCLASS HISTORY Always important to any school are the underclassmen. The Juniors with but one year left. the Sophomores, halfway through, and the Freshmen with three years before graduation, compose that body known collectively as the underclassmen. The outstanding activity of the Junior Class and a major social event of the year was the junior Prom, featuring Queen Beulah Peterson and her two lovely attendants, Nluriel Storey and Catherine Fngkraf. lVIany of the junior boys have returned victorious from the athletic field while the girls and several of the boys sought and received honors in the band, the operetta, and the commercial department. The Sophomore class began the year by holding their traditional skating party. The Freshmen were the honored guests, but all Juniors and Seniors that cared to, also attended. The Sophomore Class has a large representation in the band, contributing two of the twirlers, and many of the members. On the athletic field the Sophomore boys are noticeably present in all three of the major Sports. VVith the farthest to go and the greatest chances of participation in activities yet ahead of them, the Freshmen Class has made an excellent start. A great many of the Freshmen have already started their athletic records. The Freshmen basktball squad assures the coaches of good material for the seasons to come. The band also has its share of Freshmen boys and girls, while the Freshmen squad of twirlers promises great achievements in the future. Mariy members of the class participated in the operetta, where their musical ability was recognized. just exactly what is held in store for this class no one knows, but their start has been a noble one. 26 Iluu lion I Ifuu IZ Ibm Iinu f'.vl.lr11l fir 1'-l'l'4'.viIlr11l . 1-gp, L f X DHD' Mt In H,,,,l,.,-I In N-hmult. II. 1.:mlu-r. I, lm.-1-N-nl. X. I-nhl. X. XM-num, X. Ninn-ilu. XI l-unvkl--y. Nl, Nlulwgx. Il, NVIIIIHIIIN, IC, frust- iv Wm-:nu-r, I', II1-1IIinrI. Il. Iluuzilulx II, Ilnilvx, II. Imvi-, .l. Wmulzllwl. .I, I'vlvl'vvn. I, lin-l'luu-lu-I' I' Ifnulxrzlil XI Mm-Ia, I. IIHI1-Iain, Y. Ilivlxmnn. II .Imp-1-, Xlr, Smillu, I', 1'l .li:. I. 'I'Immpwn, I-I S--In-4'lsI:l, ll, Siuulvtzujx. XI. Iiuxun-ll. 42 XY:III:I1'f'. IL I'mwm:lu. XI. Vulv, Ii. . I'lwIn:1xx, Il, lliuh-V. NI. Swlnlu-wni. I. lilmlwn. .I slmrlluzlllx. lx Axxnnlx. I-,, .Xppla-In-l'1',x. .I NIIII1-r, 4 llrnml, In 'I'uIIN. XI. Ilrmx1l.'l'. I'mlmIn-r, Il. Illzllxmq. Ii, Iiiwn-Il, I , Vmxuill. W In-xalvll. li. NI:-I,:lu:Illill. ,L I1vl'tu-Iv-ll. .I Xlurr, Il, Iialrlngx, Il. llivlxu-l'I. .I. I.:nxxn-nf-1-, 41 ull.-, 'll' Sm-ll. I1 Wnrlu-r, .I II:l::. II. trlmmuhi, ll, Ilym-N II Yzullim- JUNIOIQS JU NIOR CLASS OFFICERS -Vffv'1'lf1r',1' 'I'r1'n.vu1f in llKI.I Urlr. ,I.wllas NIII.I.Iik Ilwn xv-1 IIIUXKNIQK Ifmuu-'sl Umm III Ibm llmx Ihm lluw Huw lnsnlfnf I zu Pnsnlznl Sffnlafy 7111151111: Ix1.:,oR ROBPRI XVo0n hunkxx IIL NI XII-I P111 I'ns1.l Ibm llmx Ihm Ibm lhm llmx 111 nu 1 xllllfllll funn lxxrlw xxx Unk R lim EA, ,L I flu-qw ORGANIZATIONS Swlll-li I,, Smith. Il. 'l'IwIlr:w, .I. Xlm-. Ii, I irIwl'. 'I', XYl'i:Inl. .I I1mulul'i:IlI Stnlulillz Xlr, Sluiih. I.. 4QuI4IIu:mrlm-l'. .I. Iilwxxllfm. H llnuls-lx I. Ixmulwn, Xliw W4-:nu-l', I H'II:nlI4rl':m H. Ullv. II. Iizutlulzelu. 1', I inI4-lx, RIF. lf4-nlvl' STUDENT CQUNCII. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 1'.vf4f1'11l I-11 r'fI'l':',x'fIfr'lll .Nv1'1I'1'fllI I' 'l'l'1'rlvl Hum I mm xs Rum-1k'l Iwsulflc -lr xx Mm blur liuxlu R14 III iw1+?sESQi:: f Ss-nllwl l', lllmlmm. Y. llivklllalll. .l. lilunvllfxn. Miss XVmlv1'l'. I'. Anile-l's1m. ll, NViu-li, Shllnlillu' ll l'nmi Hmm Y, XVl'ig:hI, I,. XVUIIR-, H. I'Illsol', Ii, Ifllllf. l', I'vtv1'sm1, ll. Ilnvix lb, 'l'll4rll1:lf. 13, lislxxh-y, .I, Il4mtn1'1u'I1i, C, lfinls-y. F, Alsvn, Il, Alnuue-tti. Il, lu-1-mul. Slzllnlillu tlhlvli limvb ll. llusvI'i1-lvl, Il. Iflchlmluls, II, 'l'llll3'. A. .l:lqnvss, I-ll-SPCDTS STAFF lnlitnr ,lsxislnllf lfliillfr Iflzsillrss n'IlHIllffI'I' .l41'LU. nlllllllllff' .l.l1'. .1IlIVl!llll'l x x IQNUXYIQIKIN Y1kr:1x1,x RIQKMAN I'A'rR1c1A ANDERSON I,Es'rERD.xv1s Cl,Il V0RI1AALSICN X I Y ' is Y L ' 'f'1f5 V W1 hu - Ihml Ii, Sillulvlnrp, li. Vullins, NI. Nlalvlx, ll. llnylvs. M, llvruruz-, I'. Um-y. l'. l'In:IXl'.xI'. Il. Ilunzilwr. I1 llnilx-3. .I. limlc-l', H. Slllllllwzly, ll'-xx 3 ll Xlilln-r, .I. Klum'lt4m. I.. Wulf:-. .I. l'1-Is-IN-ll. 1'. II4-wlliml. Sl, A. H1-il. XI, Imxix, .I. Mm-, MIN. lilxu-rl. 42. 'l'nl'l:lu1l. .X. ,Muir-rxoll. Ibm Z1 NI. Svllzllmmi. I'. .huis'l'mnl. ll. I'n-le-rwn, Y. Il-.lrl'isml. Il, Nlzlzuvlli. Nl. lirrmu. .I. Xlilll-r. Ii It.-vw Y, XVl'i2lIl, Il. ltizle-r. NI. lllivkle-y, A. Wulllau-1-. NI, lhlmull. l'. Wzlllmv. CQMMERCIAI. TEAM COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS f'I'1.fi1f1'lll l'if 1'-I'n'.vi1lwz1l S1 1 rflm 1' 'I rf fm llrl RX .Xxx li: II YI-:RA llxkklsux slr xx Kxrmu mx lump' Huis: vf A ,. WEA? T? lion I ,l, Svluu-lu. I.. Iilllf-Inna II. Iilmzllwr. l'. Nlurlvx-wma. Il, l'nIs-. 49. Ilnxxlu-y, 'l'. Wl'i:I11. U. Ilinkvlm-. li. l'l:11'li. XIVQ. NIHIII-lx. Ilmx 3 NI. S1-In-1'Ial:l, .I. Slmulnmns. .I, lhmlwl'i:Ilt. A. .lzuwlllr-rx 'l', l'mln1I1-V. I'. Walrln-V, li, AppI1-In-l'l'5, I . Vmxzill, U. Ifinlvy. ll. Iflnslmnll. PUBLIC SPEAKING I'1ni.lrl1l I'Il1 l,I'l'.VInll'IIl SI'Il'1'fllI'-1' plIl'l'll5lU'l'f IIII.I Cm 1- Ul,cnzl.x II.xwl,m I,.XIRICI.X LXXIIICRSUX I om VVRIGIII K 1 . li -, -1X '11 I I Ix. Illmt. II. Iluswll. Xl. Ilotlnmn, .I. Nlzllx-1111. .I. Mm-. I'. H111-y, NI. .X. 1.1-II, I'. nlllulwll. 'i. llnul--lx. hm V. IIi4I1-l'. Ibm 2 Il, lw-.urln:. Il. XIvI,:ul:IuIln. li. .IIN-n. Xlrx. Xlulln-n. II. Iuuwr, II. HlI:lll'vI':1H. II, linux. Il. Nlllrulx. l'n'.v1.l' XX . I' l'ul1l:ln. Ilmx JI II. Imxls. IZ, 'I'llII.x, .L .lzxqllmwm Ib. 'I'Imm:1N, ll. Ibm-tlvI4I. II. 12-vlcllnllnlnn-l'. 1'. Ifiluls-5, 1111 I-'Rl RIM-1 1141 n AUDITORIUM AUDITORIUM CLUB OFFICERS I ll 1'-I'1'r.v1.lfr1l .Snn'Iur'y IJ , ,4ym,y Ifkxxclcsfinlulsrw NI.XRK'II.I.I', IIUI-m1.xx Rl Ill IM I 1 Howl I', Vlilllilill. J. lCng'stl'm1l. A. Xlnrtin, M. Iluswvll. RI. l3l'im-klvy, ll, If'4n'sln:n1, C. NV:lIl:u'4'. Hou 2 'l'. l'm1n4lvl'. Mr. ll. Smith. ll. Ihlvis. I.. I!l':ll14l1-l. .L I!vl'lm1'1l, ll. iizlilln-r, Il. F4111-. I'. lizlvie. U, lfrinla. Ii, Hunt. IC. liuukrzlf. X, lllsun. PEP CLUB YELL LEADERS Um l'uL'xnr:k RL r11 Davis NORRIS OLSON , ...A fm J -'fshig-Pk' ' l'rr.v1.lw11 Ihml II, X14-Imllulllilx. .I, Nlullnluny, I', I's-I1-rwu, If I ilnI4-5. I', W:ll'lu-r, IL lfixlu-11 .I. .Inn-ll. ti UIII-. IZ IZ-.ul'm-lv. II. Ilullml. Ibm I Ally II, Smith, .l. II:l::. Ii, 'l'lllIy. Ib l1'o-zurillz. IP. 'l'Imllma, 'I' Wriuhl. .I. H'II:lll1-rzlnl It I-Hllnu-llllx, XII, 'I'. Smith. . .. . - lwu .- I. Imlrllmmlnn-l'. I., Ixumlwn. Il, Iialxtlnnu. I-I, .Xlnpll-In-rri. W Ifrunmn, IC .lulmwn VAIQS-T VARS-T CLUB OFFICERS ' I l'if f-I'rwvi.Irnl s',w 'l', . ' - 1: ffm. Kfunlnif lfff mu lwsmik IA 'K S .xr ' 1 I -- I . L II x I .xl 1. I I-,ln-Rmx VW! f 41 I I I Ilxlu lun I I XI1l,:1ll:hlilu, I., 4inldl1z1xllllnv1'. Ii. 'l'llIl,v, lb, 'I'Imm:ls. V, Filllm-y. .I. .luyu-. 41, llliv, IC. -Xppla-hvllx lun I Int:-1'N1m,.I, llaluz. N, lblwmn, ll. Wlvk, 'I'. Wriuht. Il, Fixllvr. ll. lilllnumlel FIRE SQUAD Chirf ,I.Y5i51llIll Chirj Trrasurrr RI, Flx1.m' IQIJVVARIJ AP:-lmumucv BERNARD VVIQK ia .1 H l':llIx' Foul E Flat Claxinet: lrmnylw lilznkm-y: B Flat Clariuets: Ellin llnuw-r. Ihnrlmru Ilnwla-y. Wm-nl N1-dry. I.:-wlm-r NI1-lmlm. Hd. title-, ,lvnn lf'r:nm-V. lmn l r:um-. llalxvl Szlmll-1-ru. l'm'n lie-llv Shultz, Yirsinin liriwm-. .lm-Ia .I1-nsvn, .hum lI:n:1-r: Oboe: llnm-I Philip: Piccolo: Imiw lYllI'I'l'll1 B Flat Sup. Sax.: lrvm- Itivlmmlni Alto Sax.: Je-:ln Sturm, Yu-rlin llnlww-3', lh-ily Lou lh-rnml: Tenor Sax.: Yir:'iuin Iii:-Iclmun: Bar. Sax.: Ilivlmrnl Wivk: Horns: I-'mm-Q1 Vuuuill. XrIlnl1r.lmn-Q, lhmm-ll Slmmpx. ll:-ily Small: Txumpets: Ile-rnurml Wivll, Iln-rlu-rl lfrnnk, lflmlnlin- l-Inulcrnf, Flu:-Iw Q14-plus-ns, llnln-rl llnlk. Wnlll-1' S4-ntl. l.mlr:l 'l'ImlulNou, 'Yoshi llalsllikn-. lloln-VI Wmul. Hlmllxw liinu: Bzuitonvt Ill:-Il:1 Shultz. llfvwnlwl llvnn-ll. Luk llsull-V: Trumbunes: .lullll lil-1-tl. l,1ln-illv llulllvr, .Iulm .lum'S. l.nl'r:1iln- Iinumlwui Basses: ling llnrm-y. I2--try I':u'lu-r. lirxin Fmxuill. llurls-y lhmluu: Snare Dxumsz NI:-lvin lim-II, .Inluw Alurr, Ii:-n lhmn. llilly Ilyflu-. lfranm-iQ l,,vm-lu: Bass Drum: Il:-tty Williams: Cymbals: lie-ily lh-nm-tl: Typnni: llup Smith: Bells: Ile-lvn Wi:-lc: Mnjorettes: l'zulllu-rilu' l'In:lu':1I', lh-ily Sillulvlzlljv, Yiuln All-Vunlxr-II: Color Gllaxxzlw Itznlpln Jnllnwn, Hill Suifl, Hola Iiiwsvll. Iiill Hilllzlln. GRC!-IESTIQA xlin. Vnlle-1-In l I'lIlli. luis lialllvr, ll'o-no llirklmln. lhmm-Il Simms, Yifvln Xl4'l'1rllm-ll. l':xlln-l'im- 1-Iluulirnf. lh-IIA Sin A L.LQnn.4v nasal ,Q ,Bm ,sv R - 5 GIIQI S' I FAGLII3 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS I9-I0--II IxI'l'.YInfl'llf1ciIlll'i1l lI:lwIey l'if1'-fv1'w.vi.lr11t-Anim VV:1lI1n'v ,S'rrrz'lzzfy-I71':lmes Glmlson Tr1'n.v111'rr-IVIuxine Davis Srrffrnlll-r1l-arn1.f,-Ilclcn llcintz Rrfmrlrr-P11trivia Vuxcy M1111 lmmlwr'-Kiurzlldim- Iirown Drzm-Miss rllil .I Ki 3V-Q VL 37, 5 I 1 5w:I'Vvxi 554115551 ,'m4i,Q Aifigafqv 1942-+3 l'1'r.si1lr11t--C':1thcrinc liI1g'Iil'1lf I'in'-fm'.cidr11l-C'utherine VV:1IIuCc S1'f'r1'lar'y-Amiray Martin Trf'z1J1n'fl'-ESIBIIf IvPShllXV SI'ffff'1Illf'l1f'lH'IlI51I,0idQ'llll Thompson Rf'f71II'ff'l'1Vifgillill Rirkmzm Sung 1,raJ1'r-Bctty Sil1p,:Ict:1ry ylur ATHLETICS .-'if Ag 71' . 'P 94faf.'1.. , 232 I-, 'Pip , i 'jtfzi 2 1 W V. 4: 313 ' U Y ,ii I - ,. 31 :Y , , -e-.,-is :wef- f 1 1 ,f ,Q 1 K 1 1 7 1 '- 4, . ,'..Vq , 1 law vu 1 1 n . , 5 1 .f- - Nu-'n,.f, . . ,4- ,gr-1 -U, , .- A ff?Q'- lwa -' 21 4-. x. - r ms -ini 1 'ff 'fl-:Af .X ' ,kfzyg J 13 ?f'L , -. Qi. . zen -as-FM, 44 1 , . rw' ' '. :,fLu'l' ,! 2, ., V,f f-, Q , . V, 3.,1l i5l :a'Ejigai:i , 'n is :af , gk Ag L ' T- .g.L5Q,'f3 I1f 1-2 f' , '.v..f .43 Q-' 15,3 -' J ' ', 4-4 . Y I 'H .-,Ea-' 1 . I +::- -- Al E7',. . -2 f 51 , V - :Z'1fe,.-1-wi' - 4,17 ' 1 -' ' - , em 4 -gf 'e-- -'ff 1- 'wa' - , fs -,H I ,cl -L: - I' x,':5gt,f5g.,..:,,..,?fgf:-V1' '-x i -NA. :sal .V ' J W1 .NH : . L',h,,. X :Nr Y .. . . Q ty U . , . ' - , . , . , . wg, , f .V J rf., 5:1 I V '. 4 -- f .1'f'-JL. S, F.:-Laj '.'-' fe . H532 ,S L---gva--47 - Y . .4 J' , . f ' . V 'UH ' ff' - - iff? ' ' 'v ',1..L L - ...VT r 4:4 k 4 ..- . ' f w 31. Af' fr, , ig 5512. Q -, A 5121 QQ, 1 Q ' 5 ,-,gf .,, V ' i' . s ' I 'Q rw 'S 4415- ' V f' ' Q-: -' ' '.'f.:q-A 'fs'-2 'A ' H5 .:'-nl -Z1 , 1 - 'flig- .' - wp , . 31 55. 15 i v . ..,,. ., ,., -.1 I . , . H.. ' I H-2:.L'f?'1 ,, . k .134 , Y' 4 . 441' , pf. - 'Q V-Yv 123 ,Maw ew 1 . ' ,, tzg' W M V ,gf 'If' A 'Piggy if 4 , 'l', W. Smith llnl Smit COACHES At a time like the present when Atnericanism and patriotism count for so much, athletics is the thing which develops in the youth of today, these two Il10St essential qualities. VVhen teams lose, as Tigard has this year, due to various handicaps, sports- manship and patriotism to the school are built up more than in times when a team is a consistant winner. The man responsible for developing these characteristics in the players and students is Coach 'llhurlo Smith, to whom we dedicate with our highest esteem and respect this page of the 19-ll Annual. VVe are privileged this year also to dedicate this page to a new member of our faculty who serves as assistant coach. This man is Hal Smith, who has commanded the admiration and respect of both students and players under his tutelage during the short time he has been at Tigard. He has attended Pacific University, Linfield College, and the llniversity of Oregon. For seven years he coached at Coquille, Sisters and Suther- land High Schools. -fl SSEIII, EIIXIONIIS-W l gn ll'1Il 'wo-ye-ur vursity --junior 'He stoppe-ll ilu-111 still. I KI'l,l XVAIIXICII If-mIl me-yvur van-sity seniur 'I'ln-'nty trivky ml I'IlIlllIll2' .ln- passes. 1 XIII, FINLI-IY Ilullflvslvkp Um--ye-an' varsity se-niur 'liil-lcimg' wus al spvwZ'.1It,v nf his. I li AI'l'l,IClSI'lllIiY llslvlilvy Um--yvur varsity junior 'llp lliql ll gnml jul: nl lnwliillu Ille- lim-. I Xl'li FOS'l'lCR fulmrwll Om--y+-urv'.xrsily juuinr 'His position wus wh-'ln-llllululy fille-QI, .IIIIIN SIIIINIIVAY tllllllllllvlil Ulu'-yvlll' Y1ll'Sily supllullllrlw- IIA- 4-oulnl l't'l'llllIlIj mln- ll IIUI E FISIIEII 1Ill1'IiIvl Iwnlyvall' Ynrsily svllim' IIn- rmllly lrrulu- up ilu' lim- NNICII FII. .' I 1XlllN1 llmltlnu-km Ulu--31-all' vxlrsity supluunnvw A gum! fiazlllvl' in 1-V1-x'V I'AI'I. I'IC'I'EIiSON 1 gr un nl l illlll IIIWU-j'Q'2ll' varsity sm-Hin The-y s'u1ll4In't gn-1 pals! lmn, l. LIADYID KNFIPSICN Ivmil Huw-year varsity frvslnnun A gum! pixels I1-'l't'il'Pl'. IHIC .lllYl'I'i 1I'lllIim4-Iii 'l'u'ufyf-ul' varsity so-niur lining runs ws-rn' his sp:-a-in IUHN HAH!! is-s-nie-l'J Url!-'yi-Ill' Yzlrsily S4vpI1llll1ul'n- Luis -nt' pllslif' 4 IIUIUIE U'l l'l'i llizllfiviu-kj Um--yn-nr varsity junior l'l:-my fusl un :my fin-lil. ltv ll.Kl4l'll .IUHNSUX H-mlb Ulu-,yn-ull' varsity snlnlmlmnwh He-'ll Ive- u vulllulnle- pluye-r yvnr. .l .U'li SHA YV 11lll:l!'h-l'lul1'k! l'wu-yn-au' vnrfxity sc-niur His te-nm spirit wus ulltslalm JIM 0'II.XI,l,0llAN H'l'lll4'l'l Ulu--yvill' vilrsily sululmilmlw- A will lim- Inu-ke-r. IIAIRLIGY HANNA ltuvklc-D UIIP-j'l'Xll' vnrsily suplmllnnlv' Uv sluml his 11'l'0lIll1i,U Mn Ill , H PN. at Cx ea' 4 How 1 Il. lrlaslinuu. .l. l-'oste-r. li. Fisher, .l, Juyev. .I, Shaw. l', Wzu'n+-r. U. Finley. V. Peterson. 12, 'l'ully. Row 2 Y, llarvey, IC, Tolls, ll, llissett, li, Swank. H. litte, li, l-Edmonds. .l. llauu. E. Apple-In-i'I'y. J. 1.:iwreue+. I , Snell. , ,I Y , Rmvii li. lf'eu1'iug'. ll, llnuuu, ll. .lohnsoln .L Slunuway. .l. U'll:illor:ni, K. Iluun, li, Swift, 'l. Jensen, 1, l'Ilvelinr-sser. Y Huw -4 -V, NYIH-nlun. XY. Volk, Ii. lMwl'en4-e, .l. liohlen, J, NTUUTIIIIIIIX. ll. l1'l'nln:uii. l,, Ixululseil. S, Olson. FOOTBALL VVith five lettermen returning from the l939 squad, Tigard was forced to put out, not only a comparatively green team, but a very light one, which truly made up for these handicaps by showing us what fighting and scrapping Tigers they really were. In the pre-season game with a heavy Beaverton team, the Tigers held the highly touted Beavers to a I9-O score by allowing them only three touchdowns. The Tigard eleven then met Newberg in a take all or none game in which the Newberg Tigers took all to the tune of 19-0. The heavy VVest Linn team, a newcomer to the T.Y. Y. league this year, ran over the light Tigard squad in a muddy game at Tigard's field, in which VVest Linn proved their prowess at running the line. The Tigard men then journeyed to a night game at Hillsboro at which the Spartans revenged their B squad loss to the Tigers B squad by a score 20-0. The lforest firove Vikings pulled a fast one by slipping through with a 10-ll' victory in the second home game of the season. The Tigers second team journeyed to play the Banks first team losing only in the last two minutes of the game by a score 12-7. The -lefferson Ramblers came out to Tigard only to be held to a scoreless tie by the hard-hitting Tigard team. ln the annual Armistice day clash with the scrappy Sherwood Bulldogs, the Tigers lost a heart-breaker 7-6, in which the Tigers out-played the Bulldogs all the way around. Tigard pasted the only win of the season-but what a win-when they ran and passed circles around a slightly heavier lfstaeada squad. The score 25-l2. The Thanksgiving game with Beaverton at Beaverton brought grief to the boys when the not superior playing but just a much heavier ball club ran the Tigers down to a score of -l-lr-6. The six points on Tigards side of the fence, however, were really carved when -Ioe sloyce, returning a kickoff, ran Ol yards for a touchdown. The total of games won was not much to look at, having won only one and lost nine, hut the games were always a fight to the finish. Aloe ,loyee and Alack Shaw were elected honorary co-captains at the annual football banquet. 4-If Bill unn ' lllll. PIINLPA U. il .x h 'l'wu-ye-nr vc-rsity svnlor Ile vw- - in nl ' 1-llul t img thu- lmll n the buckhmirdl' I WILLIAMS l11'llNl'1lb Um--yr-:lr vursity se-nlur lle- slmwr-il whut lu- hull in g:ii'4'. I5ll,l, All-I,Al'lilll,IN 1i'm-unruly mn--yvnr i'zll'sity junior K little fsll xi ull - - ir ' - 0 4-1-rluinly got Ill UllllIl,H U .Xl.'l'l'Ill FIKUMAX Malllxiui-1' 45 IA ll' IS G0l,IlH.Ul5lER UIlllll'1ll Om--yourvarsity senior A sw:-Il hull lmmllvrf' JIM U' HALIAJRA Nf lm-1-lltei'J Om--ya-ar varsity - emplimumrq- With his ulvility lu-'ll lu- pl:-n usvful next ye-ur. IIUNNER l4'l'I.l lil Nil I fux'wur1ll Ulu-'Aywll' Ulrslly- slrpllllilllllwl II4- rn-nlly rum.: up the scum-. HIHVA llll A l'I'Ll'Il1IC ll Ill' xlllllllllvl' lim-1-lin: Mr, 'l'. Smith. Mr. 11. Smith. lion l S, tllson, ll, llumlu. li, XVHVII1-i'. ll, llym-s. If. K'owL:'ill, ll. Frolnilll, J. liolilell. J. .loin-s, 'l', lilt-inpe-ll, IC. Johnson. llow! .l. Smith. W, Nwlry, Y. llarvi-y. .I. lived. I-Z. Iinukraif. .I. Miller. ll. Craig. ti. Morgan, lb, Hanna. 'I'. tlkslzzllii. J. .lensn-ii. L. Nlooter, li, BI1:l'oln1. BASKETBALL The first turnout brought only one former letterman, a good looking group of last vear's reserves, and a flock of newcomers. ln the first practice scrimmage the Tigers had to give in to a better lfranlclin lligh team 38-10. Tigard then turned around to take Scappoose 32-21. Then Central Catholic bowed to the Smith quintet. At three holiday games the squad received three losses to Tillamook 20-10, Nestucca 26-19, and Rainier 23-20. Hack to start the league play they met defeat at the hands of the Sherwood Bull- dogs 17-111. ln a close game, Beaverton eked out the necessary two points to win 23-23. Tigard was defeated by Forest Grove. the league champions, by a mere 20-15. A newcomer, YVest Linn. then lowered the boom on the Smith Tigers to win 2-1--18. A bad one was lost to Newberg 33-21. The supposed underdogs took the floor to lick the Hillsboro Spartans 36-23. The Tigers then journeyed to make it two straight, by defeating Scappoose for the second time 26-23. Scappoose was champion in its league, by the way. Sherwood hit Tigard again for a 3-1,-20 win. The Smith boys then were forced to accept defeat from lieaverton 28-15. Forest Grove gained two and won by seven points this time 32-25. lVest l,inn rolled over the Tigers again 33-22. Hillsboro revenged their first defeat with a -12-16 score. A much improved Central Catholic squad defeated the Tigers 42-2171. ln the last league game Tigard lost a heart-breaker to Newberg 35-33. ln the district tournament Tigard was eliminated by Beaverton 32-12 and lforest Grove 38-21. At the invitational Albany tournament, the Tigard Tigers took Colton 30-39 and were defeated by Nestucca 31-10 and Rlohawlc 57-26. They received the third con- solation prize. 46 Howl W. Nylu-rg, lb. Ft'Itl'ilIL1, I'. XV11r11e1', H, Otte. D. Steele. .l. U'lh1ll1u1'1111, F, Cuwgill. Il. xVllI'Ilt'l', .I. 'I'l1o11111s. Ilmr 2 I1. Smith. t'. Fi11l1-y. .l, .loyr-1-, ll, Smith, J. 0'II11llur:111, I'. Clilllgllllll. Mr. Smith, li. I:lll'lll'j', Il. Fislln-1'. '1'. W1-1g11r, 11. Ilia-kvrt, E, Nvlltltlllfll. BAS E BA LI. 11940 SEASON1 When the baseball season finally rolled around the Illl'll0llf was C0lI1l7l'lSCtl of four lettermen and a crop of reserves that any coach could be proud of. The season could not be called a success as far as winning gzunes was concerned, having VVOII one and lost seven. The scores were: Ti gard Tigard Tigard Tigard Tigard Ti gard Ti gard Ti gard Don Steele and john O'l-lalloran banquet. 9- 3 Banks l- 3 Forest Grove 3-I4 Forest Grove 4- 5 Newberg l- 5 Hillsboro l- 8 Sherwood 4-- 5 Newberg 9-'0 Sherwood were elected co-c:1ptz1ins at the 21111111211 b:1seb:1ll .'7 SPORT SNAPS 48 FEATURES x 8 Ki 'L ., . .,- v ' ' 1. 1-4 4 1 11 . w 1 v I 11 x 1 1 H- ' . , , ' . ' l fr .. .ff , l ,bhp . , , .4 ,. 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Peggy PVallz'r.v Gladys' llvrnlrmn .NTllfIl'j' Lam' . Katz' Roberts Hlinnif Peters Barry Rirhards Roxina Blandish llvnry 111111155 41IlI!'l'l'l!ll 7'lH'lIl'f Huff Robrriy . fn.vf1z'1'for Kvlfj' Ken llouwrd HLilllf7j'l, . Dirrftor flIiR.'XLlJlNli Iilwwx -llzrrw SCHA-WN Iiuvm Cowmm. -IRAN More AIAXINE Dxvls FRANCI-is Grmrsox PATRICIA Cozm' f:LORI.X H.-xwuzv KIARY ANN fllill, NV1r,1,l,-xml 'l'l'1.l.x' Cruwl. RIDER ARTHVR jAQL'rzss I3r2l'1.AH Bmufs I,0l,'lS flOl,I7HAAlM1iR 'l'o.x1 XVRIGHT VVALTER Fufmfxx ROBERT Rosmfuzw Mus. MvRT1,rz MU1.1,1sN I nteltamment between acts was presented by Herbert Frank and Clifford Alsen WHEN Tl-IE MOON RlSES Jllrs. Sf7l,IlIll7l'f'H Vllfllllllljl R011 Jrlim' Sl1v111l'zL'4'll .frm Tarko . Roger Lynn . Ill'!t'IL lfrookm' Carla . . illr. Bro o,l'1'.v Paulo . . PNN' . . Fm! Gypsy . Sammi Gyfwxy Dirrftrn' . ,1z'ro1nfm11i.vt Operetta Cast H .-uuznzr R Lissma, Bon XVlI,L1.fxx1s CATHERINE l'iNGKR.Xl CLIFFORD ALSEN Rua, Tl'l,I,X' HELEN ICNSOR H AZ EL fi.-'XITI1 14:11 NIARVIN BROVVN .Iota -lover: Rolusm' lfnmmx RALPH VVoon XVALTER Fizmirw Miss R crn Royrns lQSTl'fI,I,E U vsnuy Chorus of Guests: Betty Singletary, Grace Carsh. Patty Conklin, ,lean Petersen. Pat Cozey, Colleen Frink, Gladys King. Dale Thompson, Gwendolyn Steele, Nancy Pilkington, Virginia Krise, Herbert Frank, l':ITllll?l Clark, Blanche Colgan, Betty IQOODIHIUIS, Laura Thompson, ,lim Hraelfield, Dick Lawrence, Alun Lawrence, Dean Hanna. VVard Nedry, Robert Froxnan, Barbara Bunn, Betty Rae Bennett. Chorus of Gypsies: Dorothy Rlilroy, Vlasta Becvar, Helen VVick, Patty Davis. Klarian lklillir, Helen O'Hallor:zn. Roberta Smith l,a Verne lirandel, Audrey Rer- nard, jean Ann Rlognett, Phyllis Van Derlnark, Pat Anderson, Audrey lklartin, Ellen rlohnson, Lucille Chilson. Joe Joyce, Ralph VVood, Rerbert Frank, Roy Hradfield, lfddie Pfngkrat, VValter Froman, Orlien Becker, David Thomas, Carol Rider, Hazel Philip. Violin lfnsexnble: Vlasta Becvar, Lester lXIcColm, George Otte, Audrey lllartin, Phyllis XVoertendyke, Jessie Hamill, Ray Barney, Edward Otte, lklarcille Hoffman, lflsa Alsen. 50 MAY PETE CDF :Quo 52111171 . . Prinn' .llIilli.Yfl'I' Srnior l'ril1z'1'.i'.y . Sfllifll','Iffl'IIl1llIIf . .llllliflf l'r'i11r'f'.i'.v . .llllliflf ,llfrnzlrlrlt . Sflfillfllllfifl' Prirznmv SVlf7lIfHllf1I'l' flftwllrlfzfzf . l'.f4'.YlIllll1II l,fiIll't'A'.t' l'lV'!'.flIlIIlllI flffllllllllllf Train 1glYI7'l'I' . flvfllifll ,gfllI'l'I' Elllfllflll lgI'llI't'l' 1 lo1c'1'r Girly Ilokoym' lJooi,m' AIARVIN lll NT lgI2'I l'Y CRAIG NVILLIS NYRICRG LVAROI, Rllllill IJ.xylo 'llHUXI.XS Nlym' M.xc'i4 Ronlaki lgI5iSIi'l l' ll.XRli.XR,X ll xyym-.Y Ilox I li.xk1vc: lflllllli lll'NZHiluR l,xmu' limi-in IDoxxllfS.xii'1'H ki-XliUI,lf SUI LXIUNI Axxix Mn' Moiux XVirh Happiness as the theme, thc- W-Ml Xlziy Uzly l c-sriyul was pn-sc-im-il hy thi high school and thc snrronmling grzulc' schools. Dorothy Dooley was crowneml Dorothy l. .X l51lSl'l71lll ganny' in thc ziltvrnoon any rhe Ql1c'c'n's Ball in thc' evmniig coinplerml the fcsriyiric-s. MAY PETE OF IQLLI NVirh Rainbow of the Years as thc- thvnw thc lf?-ll xI'lY l'4-tc' wus pivsnlvil own . 1 4 . . bv Oneen llc-i':1lcli11c' Brown and Prime Hinisrvi' W ziltvi' l'ql'0I111lIl. Artcmlznirs from thc vzxrioiis classvs wvre: lI2lXlllC' Davis :incl 'loc' llozmwiglit. svnioisg Clara llwllinml :mil Y G0oi',q0 Orff: juniorsg Betty Lon livroml and .lznnc-s O Hzillorzin, sophomores: Putty Conklin and Dc-an Hanna frcslnnen. The f2lli'?Il'S Ball was helml in the Cvfwnilg. Sl Tl-I E CALEN DAR CARNIVAL Date: November 16, 1940. Theme: Fun, Receipts: 5182.4-5. Carnival Comes Chantingly Cents Come Cautiously Crowds Choose Chow Classes Clear Coin Community Contains Cheer GI RLS' LEAGUE BAZAAR Date: December 6, 1940. Program: One-act operetta and the play, Pop Reads a Christmas Carol. Remarks: Fast sale of fancywork and refreshments netting 5598. Bazaar Brings Bucks Babble Burst Balloons Bargains Brought Benefits Ballads Blend Beautifully Best Bloomin' Bazaar JUNIOR PROIVI Date: February 15, 1941. Theme: Stardust Queen: Beulah Peterson. Princesses: Nluriel Storey, Catherine Engkraf. Music: Warren Speers' Orchestra. Junior's Jamboree jazzy Jolly Jitterbugs jest Jumbo jubilee joyful Janes Jazz Jauntily Juniors Jingle jack GIRLS' LEAGUE PARTIES Date: November 1, 1940. Theme: Sadie Hawkins' Day. Date: January 15, 1941. Theme: Post Exam jubilee. Gals Gather Gigoloes Games Gladden Group Guests Gather Grub Glowing Girls Glamorous Gathering Goes Gaily 52 Date: February 13, 1941. Guests: Fathers. Theme: Valentine F rolic Date: April 3, 1941. Guests: Mothers. Occasion: Spring Social. Pop's Pleasure Profound Plentiful Pep Present Progeny Presents Program Parents Plenty Proud Parties Prove Pleasant OPERETTA Date: March 7, 1941. Title: When the Moon Rises. Performers: Glee Clubs. Director: Miss Boyles. Operetta Oozes Oomph Offers Original Octaves Outweighs Ordinary Oratorio Orchestra Ornaments Occasion Our Operetta Over SENIOR PLAY Date: March 28, 1941. Title: Headed for Eden. Director: Mrs. Mullen. Seniors Say Saga Screwy Sayings Snap Sensational Scenes Serious Shallow Sequences Silly School Salutes Seniors IVIAY DAY Date: May 9, 1941. Queen: Geraldine Brown. Prime hlinister: Walter Froman. Theme: Rainbow of the Years. Mayday Magnificent lVIemory Maids Majestically Marvelous Majesty Made Merry Musicians Make Music May Moon lVIellow COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT Date: lVIay 23, 1941. Participants: Senior Class of 23 boys and 28 girls. Remarks: The Seniors were wearing suits and dresses Class Closes Career Community Confers Congratulations Certificates Certainly Commendable Crowd Cheers Continuously Curtain Closed Completely 53 l'mlx'x' thc' zxhlx' lczxxlvx' CARETAKERS HARRY ALSPAUGH WEAVEQ ALSPAUGI-I MOTHERS'AND DADS'CLUB ship of Klrs. Czxlwzxy, thc- Klotlxe-rs' :xml Uzxxls' Clxxb srzxrtwl rhvix' foxxrth yczxx' with zx grvzxtly ixxwczxsvxl xm'1xxhcx'slxip. 'lihv xxxzxjox' pxvjevts for thx- xfzxx' we-xx' to cxvzxtv xxxtvx'eQr in rhv b:xml :xml to pmxxxotc frix-xxxlslmip. 'lilxvx' px'x'sx'xxfvxl thx- hzxml with :xxx JXlxxc'x'ix':xxx flag :xml zx sclxmxl b:xxxm'x'. A x'm'0x' fox' rhx xxvw 1fx xml pxzxmx :xml rzxhlvclnrlxs lox' thx' xxw of sclxxml fxxgzxxxxzzxtxcxxxs WHL' also P, 1 xxx x'x'lx:xsx'xl. Q. AX k'lll'll pzxrtx' :xml spxxglwtrx xlxxxmhx' wc'x'x- rhx- xvzxr. l'hx- lollowixxg f'r'x'.x'i11x'l1f xxffix'x'x's sx'x'x'x'xl xlxxrxxxg thc' yczxx lvifx' l,l'x'.x'fl14'1Il St'l'7'l'f!ll',1' 'I 'rx'n.x'11r1'r . MRS MRS MRS Mus S4 mxly xxxoxxvy-xxxzxkixxg x'xxr0x't:xixxxm'xxrs of VIQRN Cx-xx,w,xY or 'l'lG.xRxu . XV. Ifnmxxx or KIIQTZGIQR . H. lfxsxm or lXIli'I'ZGlER .L. ll. Scxxxxxxoxx or 'lilC.XRD ADVERTISEMENTS .-,141 , ' 5,539 ' N5igfEL ,3. QA if-:fi . by 4, ,'TiEA .. 515535 .511 5 M1 m:f?:'i4if .. fg!5Ti:1 .' gif 1 -1-Bri ff., 4 ff5f?'f.ff .f Y Q2-M1515 ,:Q.- . :wg -Q xxx? I - . sV,.f.- ' ' V L. M J'?Q.4'- - YU n ,- 5?.1:+?3::3F'if11'e.5:-VW 5:59 - wr, '-sr. 1'.E1'?f : 1 ' . : vm - W , - f W if 'zfjf-fs, V ,QiQ'- .'T:-, Lzw.. l ai.. ' JP'--+.1a f. 1 , V 1,-Q5 eg, 1 ' e' K-A - , . 0 lb DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN A SECURED BANK THE COZY Fountain - Ice Cream - Lunches Na-Xt lu'lII1m'1ltx'l' liurl Smith, Prop. WARNER'S Quick Freeze Food Lockers Meats and Groceries Shell Service Ask About Wholesale Meat Prices BOB'S Gilmore Service S. W. Barbur Blvd. GEO. H. JOHNSON lfz'Hz'r IIUIIIIKI' l311ilrl4'r Also Fim' Sllbllfllllll llfllllfl Office S. VV. Pacific Higliway at 55th Avenue Plimiu fiHCl'l'j' 1868 .g..g.. .Q-4.4. ..u..c..s e........g..g ........ .FJ 59+ QE? is gr EO 'Er-I5 5 SH OH. 'Siem asa: Dv-s Q.. 0--0--if-0--0--0--0--if! o-- 0'-Q1-0.- --0-Ons 0-4- .....g..g..g..g..... -0--0--01-0-fo--o--0--ofa 6 6 5 9 9 Q Q 2 6 E Q 6 6 9 9 9 i 9 6 Q 6 9 ? 5 5 ....,..,..a -9+-on-Q -Q--O-M ..g..g.....g..g.... 0--0--0 55 -0-+0--0 --vw- o--o -0.4.4 -0--on ww!- -Qwe- ..q..q..Qw-Q-4 -0'-so-Q--0-4--5.4-Q.-Q 9.0- -one -poo- . ,fo--s-o-o--o-v4- 9 . Q E G i 9 i 6 6 -4- -o-o- .g..,..g -0-9 -onc- fs- Lawson Petroleum Co. lJi5lfIlIlll0f of GILMORE GASOLINE .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g.....gnp..3..Qug.-g.....g..5..g..g.-9.-s..o..o, TWISS PLUMBING SERVICE Emfrytlziny in Plu m lziny lwmrm i'lIIlIlj,1 Si-:its Ample Parking Sparco g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g.. -on.. FIN . . . Qualify IIHLK and CRl'ffl.II FAIRFIELD DAIRY C. C. Gault CHerry 1983 -0--0--0-0 -e-0-Qs-oo-0 0-0-4--our-v 5 I 9 9 E 9 9 a X ? ! 9 6 9 6 Q 9 i i 6 5 5 9 6 6 9 i 6 6 9 ..,.,,a 5..o-o-Q 5 9 5 Q -0--0-Q--o--5 -o- 5--o--0--on -0--0 i e W . . 2 I 3 5 f' 4 S af E Q 2, 1: e ' -I Q 9 Z 5 9+ 3 u-Q 5 i Q O 9 3 5 A E b w 5 I 3 ' ..- U Q . 9 'P I 9 9 E27 ' rn , M V' P1 2 6 2. f' 5 ga Q 2- E. n ' ' 5 n V' . 2 v-3 5 : '5 Q. 'PU If g 6 5--Q--0--0--9--o--o-m 5 -0-0--0--0--0--0--0--1 '9 -0--m 0--0--0--9 5-4--Q--Q--o--on ..g.q..g..q..g..g o- 0--0--U-4--9--0--0--0--0--0--0--O--0--N Automatic Burner 0iI Delivery Portland, Oregon Phone Residence-CHerry 1802 Office-BEacon 2386 -0--e . 9 Q 9 i Q 6 5 9 6 5 9 i i Q E 5 9 5 6 5 9 6 -0'-Q--0--0-M -0--0--C--O--0--Q--0-9 of-0--ov-0--N -fo--0--0--0--Q--0--0-o--O 0--of-o--0--0 .,.,,.....g-.1 ,vo--o--o--Q--ow g.-Q--our-l--l--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--c--o'-o--o--o-+o- SAF EWAY STORES U'ln'n' You Crt lllon' for Your fllonvy Cmivcnin-nt Stores Tigard Sylvan Capitol Hill , n.-Q.-o-on 9 6 9 9 5 TIGARD FEED 8x SEED 73 TU 3 Q F' rn W F 5 UQ fl I 'U U' O 5 o S ca ,fini -Q ia 6. 6 5 6. 6 6 6. ii 'E 9 5 is 56 -P 6 5 6 ,a Q2 5 a Young's Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Graham S. Young 9.....g..q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g.... . ,.......g.. ..g.... ..,..... ..g..g..g.. Chevrolet Tigard, Ore. Lone Oak Service Station and Garage Phone Tigard 51 Cofzlfllrtx' Jufonzotiiu' Srl'-z'i1'c' Albert I'loffarlae1', Prop. ...L . C. C. Hedrick .g..g..g.....g..g..p.g.4..g..g..g.....g TIGARD LUMBER co. e 5 5 . 2 fillllyfllfllfllflflllj' to thc' Cfrlxs of l94l O 5 f e 5 Phone Tigard 44 Bendix Home Laundry 3 Mason's Appliance Store Tigard, Oregon Phone 90 Ranges - Refrigerators - Heat E,....... ........................................................... ... LONE OAK BAR-B-Q Dinners and Sandwiches Beverages Jack Walton, Manager QUALITY PRINTING Stationery - Business Forms 3 THE TIGARD NEWS Tigard 55M 'O-+0-+0-+0-+0-awww -U -0--0--0-0 -0--9--0--Q g..g.-of-e.....g.....g..g..g..5.....g..g..g.....q..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g. ....g.. g. ....q..q..q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.4..p..Q-.a..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g- SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5 There Has Always Been Good Money in the BARBER BUSINESS Why not let the MOLER BARBER COLLEGE Teach You This PROFESSION 227 S. W. 3rd Avenue Portland, Oregon SPECLAIL R.-ITES, Call or Writa' for Catalogue Crnnplilnf'nI5 of August and Joe Itel Bus Drivers of Tigard High School Uur fllotto- Saf1'1y -4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g..g..q..q..g--0-.g..g..g..g CIUIIIPIIIIIVIIIS of SHELL SERVICE 'If A. Ammons, Prop. ...............,..,. ................. ..... .4..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ...Q- O 5 ? 9 2 ! 9 6 5 9 6 5 6 5 5 5 6 5 5 Q 5 6 6 5 E 6 9 9 5 5 6 i 6 6 5 9 Q 9 6 6 6 6 5 9 6 9 6 9 Q a 5 O -Q-0--O-'O -0-0--0--0--0--0-9 -O--0--of-0-0--on 0--O--9 ..g..p..g4 -0+-0--owl l--0--0--0 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..5..g..Q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g UBUCKINGHAM PRINTERYU The Golden Rule G. M. DILLARD, Prop. 7535 S. W. Capitol Highway CHerry 9037 Portland, Ore. . ....,..,..,..,.......................,..,..,...................... .... PIGGLY WIGGLY West Portland Humr Ofwned SIurf'.r .g..g..g..g.-5..g..p........g..g..g..g..g REAL ESTATE R. R. POUNDER 8521 S. W. Barbur Blvd. .yup.g..g..g..g.tg..g..g..g..g..9.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g. Q-.gum ..g..q..g..q..g..gng..g..qu...g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..q........g..g..g..g.- ...q..g.4.4..g.' 0--0--O--I--in 0--o4'o'-0--0'-0-0-O-4-0-0-'I fO-o-0-+owo-0- 500- vu Nl ..g.-g..g..g..g..g ...g..g..o- g.....p..g,.g..g..g..g.-g..g..g.....g..g..g.-gag.mug. E Colnplimfnls of Schubring 8z Biederman GROCERIES Fred Hamback MEATS Phone' 37 s g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..q..g..g..g..............g..,..,.. .-q..o..g..g........ i G. M. SLOANS FLORAL SHOP 9652 S. W. Barbour' Blvd. CHerry 2154 Portland, Ore. A Cumplirnfwlr of ELLIS PHARMACY Multnomah, Ore. - CHerry 9031 g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..l..n..5.-g..q..g..g..g.. qug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Cornplirnmts nf Mr. and Mrs. Louis Upchurch UPCHURCH GROCERY at Garden Home f,g..g..g.-Q.. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g.... pq.. .....5..g..q..g..9..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g..g. ...g..g..g. ..4..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g. LYONS SUPER CREAM SHOPPE Frosted Malts - Jumbo Mllk Shakes Fountaln Service I Multnomah Next to Theater 5.-g.4..g..g.4..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g.....g. ..g..g..g.-0-4--p.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g.-g.. g.....g..g..g..g..g..g. ...g ..g..g.. ..g .gn Q 2 Complirnefnls of i AL CALL'S For Ice Cream and Famous Hamburgers Multnomah ...,...........,........,...........,..,........,...................... ,.. ..,.. Niagara Fire Insurance Co. Nefw York J. R. Rankin, Agent, Tigard, Ore. Let Us Jnalyze Your Insuranrz' Needs Phone 91 Tigard, Ore. VERMILYE MOTOR CO. Cnrnplrtf' S!'f'Uifk' For .-Ill Cars Q Reconditioned and Guaranteed g Used Cars 3.................. .......,.....,..,..T.....,.......................... Cornplzlnfnls of THRIFTEE MARKET Multnomah, Oregon Groceries - Meats - Frozen Lockers ......,....................................................................,..,........ P. E. HAGG Hauling Conlraftur Route 6, Box 604, Portland, Ore. Phone Tigard 46 ............,........,.......................................... . ..,.. ........,...............................................,.. . ..... Compliments of TIGARD TRUCK SERVICE ...ug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..3 Carsh Bros. General Store Plumbing Fitlings Mae West Blvd. and Locust CHerry 2857 5.4..q..g.4..g--pq..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ng. .....g.. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..guy..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..... .... . Portland's Own Store Extends Congratulations To the Class of 1941 'iv , . Za PORHAND5 OWN STORE .....,..............,. f.vllll1fJliIlll'llf5 of Eickmeyer Dress Shop ..9.4ng..9..g..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q.. .....g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g. BRISTOW'S BARBER SHOP Mullrzfzlnali and GAY LOCK BEAUTY SALON Tigard, Ore. Phone 54 ..g..g..g..Q..gag..p..g..Q..g..Q..g..Q..g..Q..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g........g..g. .... ...g.....g.. ,ug ....... .g.. g.....g C:0IIlPHll1l'1lf.l' of Collins Sz Erwin Piano Co. 717 S. W. Alder St. Kimball - Wurlitzer Storey 8z Clark Pianos ...gunna A Symbol of Sweet Memories . . . YUUR 0 CLASS 0 PIN LLOYD BYERLY SPORTING Gooos Dislrilfutur for A. G. SPAULDING 8: BROS. Athletic Equipment Slmfs and Clulliing fur qlll Spnrls 815 S. W. Sixth Ave., Portland, Ore. g..g..Q..g....................g.....g..,.....g.....g..g.-1.-e..o ..............Q.....9.4................................g...........g..3 6 NORTHWESTERN School of Commerce Broadway and Salmon, Portland, Ore. ....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..g.....g........g..g-.o..o..o.-o..o..o'.i HYLAND'S BOOK STORE 913 S. W. 4th Avenue Portland, Ore-. lliqh Srlmul Hunks Bought and Sold g..9.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g...-.o..g 5..g....4.4.....g..g..g..g..g.-o--0.4.q.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Portland Typewriter Co. Maurirr' Frinllulld, Prop. 406 S. W. Fourth Ave. ATwater 4410 g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..q.Q..g..q..q..g..g.....g.-Q.. ..q..o..o-.on Colnplilnzvlls of BALDWIN PIANO STORE p..g..gn,..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.....g........g..g..g..g..g..g..Z 923 S. W. Washington Street Pittock Block .g..g..g..g... ..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g 3.5 ZIP E052 59 Q5 US'-I KI B-1 5 lh '5.' I ur-M, 82 H12 2-591.1 'aa Eg.. if w '-' . 2 . :EO Q EWS 0 U3 31-'52 2 U. Q -3 9 -of-0-0 -0--0-0 , -0-0. -0--0 own lfnnyratulatiuns from J. C. PENNY CO. Fifth Ave. at Washington .....g..g...........g..o..e..o..o.-o..o..o..g..g..g........q.....g.....g..g..g..g Z . ......,..g..g.....g..g..o..o..o..ouo..o..o..o.-o..o..q--g--4.-5-.g..g..g..g.... Cum plilrzwzts of SHEET MUSIC SERVICE 618 S. W. Park Avenue Portland, Ore. .-Q...-Q.....Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q.....g..g..g..q..g..g . Q.4..9..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g.....g..g..g..g. GARDEN HOME DAIRY M, Marrugg, Prop. GrAde Raw Milk and Cream E Phone CHerry 1857 5..,..,.. .......,..,..,..,................................,.....,..,..,. T 4..9--9--'.mum.o.-0.-s..o.-4--Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....p. E Welcome Through the Magic Door to Z THE RAINBOW 9 l'ortlzmd's Smarts-st lim-staurunt and Fountain 525 S. W. Broadway Portland, Ore. 3 L. E. Holton Mgr. - Bliacon 8642 ,..,..,..,..,..,.....,..............,..,.....,..,.................,.....,.....,.... ,.....,.....,..,..... ................................... ..................,. i Q . Q Cozzgraiulntzom' to the fjlllill' of I9-H From SEARS, ROEBUCK 8r CO. 524 N. E. Grand Ave. - EAst B171 5..0.-o..o..o..Q..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g,.g........g ....g..g..g..g..g..g..g. t -4. up-0 ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g. 4.4.4..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.- Trophies Class Jewelry Announcements The Master Engravers 115 S. W. Fourth Avenue Portland, Oregon ..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g. O 5 : You Get More in Less Time at g E CURNOW,S CUT FLOWERS - CORSAGES BEHNKE-WALKER FLORAL DESIGNS 1022 S. W. Salmon at 11th Ave. 5 5 , . portland, 0,-el 3 Farmers Co-operative Market DAY OR. NIGHT SCHOOL 9 3 Third and Yamhill Q 5 S tall 1 5 3 Write or Call for Catalogue 9 Market phone BEaCon 2411 --0--0--0--0--0--0--0--0--o--ononl--o--o--o--a--o--a--s--0--on 0--0 '5 5 ......g.....g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g........g........g.....g..g..... ....... ............ --o- ! .............g........0.................,.....,.....,..,...................... ! 5 ' 6 Y E State Farm Insurance Co. AUTO AND LIFE Q 2 Z Conyrrzfzzlafiorzs to the Class of Z 1941 All Kinds of Sweaters Made To Order Q G. F. ATROPS DEHEN KNITTING CO. LllfdlRl'P!'l'5i'l1fllfi'Ut' A 730 S. W. 10th Ave. if Sherwood, Ore. Phone 3435 .......................,............................. ...................... i........ ..................................................... ..,. J. J. Kemp 5 3 Q g Insuralzfe In :Ill Its Branrhrs Triangle Feed - Bulk Garden Seed Q Tigard 0751 - No answer call 164 5 Tigard, Oregon 5 60 ...--p.....g.....u--Q-s--o-n--o--o--o--0--ono--c--o--o --9 .... g........Q..g..Q.4....................................................... i..q..g..p ..g..q..g..Q..Q.-guy..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g ug.. 0--0--0 5 --o--o--o--0--0--0--o-o--0--o-4v-s--l-o--o--9-'o--o--o--0-o vo--O--A--v-o-4--one-4-wwe-1-4--0-4--0-4--0--0--0 .....g..g .....g..g..g..q.. ....g........ .g...........g.....g..g..g ..g.....g..g.. -g..g..g.....g 4.4. Gladys Gilbert Studios Exclusive Clientele OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE TI-U ANN UAL ATwater 5695 515 Swetland Building New Woodstock Typewriters All makes RL-lruilt mzxcliincs Low lllflllllllj' payments, or buy rm ou Rental-Pllrclmsu Plan, Rates as low as 31.83 per month. OFFICE EQUIPMENT CORP. 322 Southwest Fifth Avenue Phone ATwater 1898 ' 0- -D'-O 9 e 9 Q 2 9 9 e Q 9 9 Q Q Q 4 Q 9 4 9 Q Q 6 -0-0--M 0--0--0-4-0 -0-0-0--0-of-0'-0--9-0--0 -0+-rw--0-0-avi-0-4-9 -4.-5.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g.....g..g ..g..g.- GREGG-OWEN S Chevrolet Company New Cars and Trucks Life Time Guaranteed Used Cars Chevrolet Service Barbour Blvd. at 21st - CHerry 2322 ..g..g..g..4..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q.-ang..g..g..q..g..g..g..g........ ..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.fo-4--Q-.Q.-g..g..g..g..q..g..g.- .........g..g..g..g.. 404 cum ! wear Chumley Playtimers ihe casual play clorhes . . . made for youth and action! Charles F. Berg Broarlfway nrar .4 ldrr -50505.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....- Portland, Oregon ug...-.g..pm..0..3..0.-5-.g.....g..g..g..g..g..... ..g.....g..g..g..g..g...... .g........g..g..g. fJ0lllf7lillll'llfS of TIGARD COFFEE SHOP To thz' Swzior Class Mr. and Mrs. Troman Jeffers, Prop. Phone 88R .-g..g.4..g.,g..g..g. .p..g..g..g..g..g..... ,.gug..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..pu...Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g.....g.. AMERICAN ENGRAVING 1009 S. W. Fifth Avenue at Salmon Street ..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..q..g.....q..g..g-Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. RAYMOND CARL 1lI5fl'llIllI'Ilflll and Ham! lnslrurlor Tignrcl High School ..g..g..g ..g..g..g..g.....g..g-.5--p-4--Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .guy .g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.. Q. PHIL MOLL Music Shop 925 S. W. 9th Ave. - Portland, Ore. BEacon 1914 rf Y-f .L 4, W. W., 5 '- .frz K - , , X' 1 i rf 5 .Ji T r V M zl f 'H 5944, YW! 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