Tigard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Tigard, OR)

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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

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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

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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