Tigard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Tigard, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1943 volume:

Tl-U TIGER CLASS OF '43 SIXTEENTH EDITION PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF TIGARD UNION HIGH SCHOOL TIGARD, OREGON ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Upon entering the town of Tigard, the traveler comes upon an impressive grey structure seated comfortably beside a modern highway in the midst of a growing community. In this structure is housed an institution of knowledge. This school has long maintained high standards of scholastic training, athletics and arts. This institution is headed by a superintendent and a group of teachers and instructors that cannot be equalled anywhere. The students attending this institution of learning are noted for their achievements throughout the Northwestern part of the State of Oregon. They come from various surrounding communities, including Metzger, Tigard, Garden Home, Maplewood and Tualatin. We, the Graduating Seniors of 194% have tried to maintain the standard put forth and so long kept up by the preceding students....... Three The Theme of the 1943 Yearbook is Victory! A song of hate is a song of Hell; Some there be that sing it well. Let them sing it loud and long, We lift our hearts in loftier song: We lift our hearts to heaven above Singing the glory of her we love,— Victory! Glory of thought and glory of deed Glory of the South Pacific Seas Glory of ships that sought far goals, Glory of men, and glory of souls. Glory transcendent that perishes not,— America is the story, her’s the glory Victory! Shatter her beauteous land ye may, The Spirit of America none can slay! Cast her cargoes into the sea,— She sail arise to make men free: She shall arise to make men free: Lighting the lines that are yet unborn; Spirit supernal, Splendor eternal Victory” t Dedication We hereby dedicate the 1943 yearbook to our former students who are now serving ★ in the Armed Forces of the United States. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Altimus, M. j Davis, L. Johnson, R. Read, E. Alsen, C. Eidenchink, E. ' Johnson, P. Rockwell, H. Adams, E. - Edmonds, R. Kovack, D. Sittel, B. , Ammons, T. Eastman, R. Kellner, A. Smith, L. Atterbury, C. Enloe, E. Kness, G. Saunders, C. Allen, D. Ezell, K. Kness, G. Sims, R. Ashmore, E. Allison, J. ' Ersted, J. 'Knowlton, C. Severson, R. Earl, R. Klienpell, T. Smith, L. Beckham. D. ' Blankenship, J. Eidenchink, W. 'Kenney, D. Singletary, D. Foster, J. Lynch, F. Scheckla, B. Barney, R. -Fearing, D. Finley, C. Lunstead, L. Shumway, K. Burleson, D. Lewallen, A. Spencer, K. Bunn, K. Fearing, E. Fleskes, L. Lawrence, B. Swift, B. Branch, I. Mack, V. Shaw, J. Brazil, C. Fisher, A. Meyer, M. 'Smith, M. Brandel, E. Branch, C. Fluke, J. Fowler, J. Moore, D. ' McCarl, H. Smith, C. Shumway, R. Brown, D. -Frank, H. MacKenzie, R. Strom, E. Bunn. D. Fluke, C. Mitchell, B. Shultz, L. Berreth, B. Funk, D. Miner, M. Sagers, B. Bunn, D. Finley, M. Fishburn, T. Miller, V. Sanders, C. Ballard, D. Mason, D. Schmalle, E. Burtelsen, A. Frink, J. Mason, L. Shultz, D. Brown, B. Goldhammer, L. Muir, J. Stewart, B. Bishop, W. 'Graves, L. .Moore, G. Selliken, B. Bremer, H. Gaunt, J. McLaughlin, B. Mognett, C. Signer, D. Beckham, B. Grant, R. Smith, B. Borchers, R. Gango, W. -McIntyre, T. Smith, G. Beckham, H. Hanna, H. 'Meyer, A. Spencer, J. Barney, B. Hay, A. Nyberg, W. Steele, D. Boatright, J. Hite, D. Nedry, B. Nedry, D. Spencer, H. -Boese, D. Houle, V. Shumway, J. • Bighaus, J. -Hagg, J. North, W. Nunnencamp, F. 'O’Halloran, J. ' Slootman, J. Carsh, L. 'Hariss, M. Schmalle, D. .Colgan, J. Hood, R. Spencer, H. Craig, A. Harris, M. ' O’Halloran, J. Tufford, T. Conklin, J. Hedeen, P. O Halloran, T. Tetrick, B. Clark, G. Harris, E. O’Mara, J. Thomas, D. Carl, R. Harris, A. Olsen, N. Tully, B. Cooper, P. Hunt, M. 'Patterson, J. Tower, D. -Collins, R. Heath, R. Paddock, B. Thomas, H. Cowgill, F. Harris, E. Podbeilan, P. Tregaskis, R. Carson, R. Hamback, F. Patterson, R. Valine, R. Capri, J. Hoefs, K. Peterson, J. Wright, T. Cowgill, E. Holts, W. Pounder, T. Wick, B. Cutler, A. Hederick, C. Peterson, E. 'Whitwell, B. -Craughan, P. 'Chandler, H. Hederick, H. r Peterson, P. Woodard, E. Hagen, B. Ream, J. Warner, P. Calloway, W. Hinds, B. Rhodes, S. Wick, D. 'Cole, R. Denman, B. ardman, H. Jenkins, M. Ream, L. Rosefield, R. Wright, S. Wallace, M. Davis, R. Jack, I. -Rockwell, W. ' Rassmussen, P. Dcpew, D. 'Joyce, J. Warner, B. - Dooley, E. Dorais, U. Jensen, T. Rankin, G. Wood, J. Jaques, A. Rue, R. Wood, R. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Five Frederick Conki.in (Freshman) Ward Nedry (Junior) In ileiiiniiaiii Out of a Silence The Voice of Memory Speaks When words have no more power, When tears can tell no more, Hie heart of all regret Is uttered by a falling wave Of memory. No more, no more The voice that thrilled us Shall hush us with deep joy; But in this hush, Out of its silence, Is the awakening of memories To renew a sweet communion Of peace no sorrow can destroy. i ADMINISTRATION CLASSES G. M. LESIE C. MCDONALD B. E. WICK E. C. HUNZIKER A. WILLIAMS M. S. KOOPMANS School Hoard Members of the School Board: On behalf of the class of 194.?— We extend our heart-felt thanks for the educational privileges you have made it possible for us to enjoy. If, in years to come, we prove to be citizens worthy of our great country, remember us as only a few of the many in whose early years you laid a foundation of learning, aspiration and high ideals. May our future he such to reflect credit upon our home, our school and our country. Nine It gives me a deep and sincere pleasure to wish you well and share in your expectations of rewards to come. It is my earnest hope that you will become cur very best citizens. Do not let the dreams depart with your youth. Our dreams are an essential part of our development. To dream and then to do, constitute the field of life’s endeavor. 1 have every confidence that you will attack the problems of living wisely and well with the same cheerful assurance that you have attacked your High School problems. If the cause be right, let your strength be unmeasured, is the sincere wish of Tuos. Fowler. Ten FACULTY LA MARR BELL Pacific University Music, Mathematics, Band VFRA PARROTT War Aim—V for Victory Pacific University English, Physical Education War Aim— A Lai ting Peace MAE HEITKEMPER University of Washington History, Office, Library War Aim—To Accomplish As Much As Possible TILZER HARGREAVES University of Oregon Science War Aim— Unconditional Surrender JACK CONNORS Willamette University Economics, History Athletics Coach War Aim—Sea Action JUANITA THOMPSON • - Uniiin� rtity of-I Uho p English, Dean of Girls War Aim— Fight to the Finish MANA AMBURN Pacific University English, Languages, Journalism War Aim—To Do Utmost Toward Victory HAROLD SMITH University of Oregon Manual Training, bookkeeping War Aim—To Win CHRISTINA SUMMERS Oregon State Domestic Arts War Aim—Bigger Better Victory Cardens NELLIE EL WERT Oregon State Shorthand, Typing War Aim— Faster and Better Typists MYRTLE MULLEN Drake University Mathematics, Dramatics War Aim—All Must Work THOMAS FOWLER Pacific University Executive duties War Aim— Four Freedoms Ralph Wood, President r Operetta. Athletics, Vars-T ’' Witching. Wordy. Worship! ttl” James O Halloran, V. Pres. May Fete Attendant, Vars-T. Senior, Athletics Obliging. Original. Optimistic Elsa Alsen. Secretary ' Commercial, Home Economics Amazing. Advancing, Ardent” Helen OHalloran. Treas. Junior Prom Queen, Class Secretary, Auditorium, Chorus, Commercial “Observant. Outstanding. Organized” VLASTA BECVAR Music Commercial. Senior Play, Orchestra ”Baffling. Balanced. Bashful” BETTY BENNETT Band, Chorus ' Blissful. Breakable, Beatific” BETTY LOU BEROUD Band. Commercial. Sophomore Princess “Beautiful. Bedizened, Beguiling” CLARA B1NKELE Commercial, Art. Public Speaking, Home Economics “Beaming. Blushing. Behaving” PATRICIA ANDERSON Class Secretary, Commercial, Senior Play, Music, Annual Agreeable” Able, Absorbing, MELVIN BUELL Band, Commercial, Athletics Manager Bashful. Bewildered. Beseeching” louise Wiley Girls League Officer. Commercial Breathless. Bonny, Benevolent” ORLIEN BECKER Auditorium, Music “Busy. Brainy. Businesslike LYNETTE BROST Hi-Spots. Commercial, Girls League Officer Blunt. Brave. Busy BARBArvn uJNN Majorette. Music. Commercial Brisk. Bold. Bewitching LUCILLE CHILSON Home Economics. G6nY-mercial Capricious. Choosey. Colorful EMMA CLARK Music, Public Speaking, Auditorium, Senior Play Careful. Contented. Calm VERTA EDMONDS Commercial, Home Economics Eccentric. Exalting. Experienced JEAN ENGSTROM , Class Treasurer, c.norus. Commercial Emotional. Energetic. Enjoyable BLANCHE COLGAN Chorus, Girls League President, Junior Princess, Senior Play Capable. Carefree. Challenging RUTH DAVIS Yell Leader, Senior Play. Auditorium, Hi-Spots. Annual Deliberate. Dependable, Determined HELEN ENSOR Music, Operetta, Hi-Spots Endeavoring. Enthusiastic. Enthralling JEAI FRAZER Bfa|nd, Commercial, Home Bionomics Friendly. Frail. Frilly ELLIN HAGER Class Officer, Band. Senior Play, Commercial, Home Economics Helpful. Humorous. Honest” dCn FEARING Class President. Freshman Attendant, Athletics Fearless. Fastidious. Flashy HARLEY HANNA Athletics, Band, Fire Squad, Vars-T Hardy. Handsome. Happy BARBARA HAWLEY Student Body Treasurer, Annual, Freshman Princess, Commercial Heavenly, Headstrong, Hazardous” MARC1LLE HOFFMAN Radio Shorthand Medal, Annual, Auditorium, Home Economics “Healthy. Hilarious. Honorable” KATHRYN HUNT Girls League Officer, Chorus, Auditorium, Class Officer Happy. Honorable, Hasty” HuwaRD 1BACH Annual Editor, Vars - T, Senior Play, Student Body A Vice-President Intriguing. Impressive. Icy LLEN JOHNSON Girls League Officer, Commercial, Chorus Joyful, Jesting. Jocund” RALPH JOHNSON Student Body Officer, Hi-Y, Vars-T, Athletics, Fire Guard Jaunty. Just, Jolly” JOHN J()Nts Basketball. Hi-Spots, Baseball W Jovial, Jubilant. Jingling” DAVID KULLOWATZ Senior Play, Annual Staff, Band Knightly. Knowing, Keen” TED LEHR Class Officer, Senior Play, Hi-Spots “Laughing. Likeable. Lofty” SHIRLEY LIKES Commercial, Home Economics Laudable. Languid. Lithe” ROALD MADLAND Manual Training “Magnetic, Major, Managing” BETTY LOU MAGGETTI Junior Prom Princess, Chorus, Commercial Mingling. Mannerly, Memorable MARY MARKEL Transfer from Homer, O. Commercial, Orchestra Mistifying. Melancholy. Magnificent BEA MILLER Transfer from (ffiabron, Nebraska, Commercial Merry, Marvelous. Moody” FRANK MILLER Senior Play, Hi-Spots, Auditorium Manly. Meditating. Modest MARIAN MILLER Commercial, Chorus, Pep Club, Home Economics Magnanimous. Mindful. Magic DOROTHY MILROY Class Officer, Chorus, Annual, Commercial Auditorium Mirthful. Munificent. Mysterious JEAN ANN MOGNETT ''Girls League Officer, Senior Play, Chorus Manageable. Merry. Modest HAZEL PHILIP Girls League Officer, Band. Commercial, Annual Staff Pleasing, Panicky, Prosperous” WILBUR RASMUSSEN Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing Restful. Righteous. Remarkable IRENE RICKMAN ' Majorette, Commercial, Band, Home Economics Radiant, Revealing, Refined THELMA! SCHWARTZ Commercial, Operetta, Home Economics Sociable. Spellbound, Serene JOHN SHUMWAY Student Body President, Vars-T, Athletics. Hi-Y Sensible. Sporty, Self-Reliant IT , JIM SMITH Annual Staff, Hi - Spots. Public Speaking, Commercial Short, Sociable. Scrupulous MARTHA JANE STALCUP - Spurs Editor, Senior Play, Commercial Skillful, Surprising. Sincere Camera Shy ROLAND BOGGa Operetta, Transfer from St. Mary's, Aloha, Oregon Bashful. Belligerent. Brutal ROSS HEATH Transfer from Washington High, Portland; Hi-Spots Hand). Heedful. Hasty CORA BELLE' SCHULTZ Commercial, Band. Operetta, Home Economics Sweet. Silent. Sad RAYMOND 1‘HOMPSefcr Transfer Pleasantville Hi. New York Tantalizing. Thorough, Trusting HARRIET RUSSELL Senior Play, Music, Auditorium, Band Rapid, Reckless. Reminiscent -EILA WOLFE Commercial, Operetta. Home Economics, Hi-Spots Watchful, Winsome, Wise DONNA FINDLEY Transfer, Mitchell, S. D. Chorus, Commercial Fetching. Frank. Fearful BARBARA PRIER Transfer from Milwaukee, Commercial Poise. Personality, Perfection WILLIAM SWIF1 Public Speaking. Operetta. Athletics, Vars-T Sailor, Satisfied. Saucy PHYLLIS VAN DERMARK-Senior Play, Chorus. Auditorium, Public Speaking Virtuous. Vigorous. Vamping RALPH WILDE Hi-Y, Vars-T, Manager of Athletics. Band Willful, Wistful, Worthy EDITi fcfcHECKLA. Commercial, Home Economics Sincere. Studio — Serious The Machine factory Squeak Product £lsa Alsen Metzger Ob. you're kidding Model Pat Anderson Tigard 1 love to talk Actress Louise Bailey Bucada. Wash. You do. do you Secretary Orlien Becker Portland Do you believe it?” Professor Vlasta Becvar Maplewood Music, please Musician Betty Bennett Portland Tee. bee Model —-Betty Lou Beroud Minnesota Really? Dancer —Clara Binkcle Portland Beauty is in all things Artist Cynette Brost Portland Vh-huh Intellectual Melvin Buell Newbcrg Sure. I'm sure Typist Barbara Bunn Oswego Who. me? Majorette Lucille Chilson Portland 1 think so Excellent Cook Emma Clark Beaverton He is wonderful Good Wife Blanche Colgan Portland Hey—Cert World Peacemaker Ruth Davis Indiana How about a little pep?” WAAC Sergeant Verta Edmonds Bird City, Kan. Well—yes Stenographer Jcan Engstrom Scobey, Montana That's pretty good Artist Helen Ensor Portland Do Ra Me Opera Star Don Fearing Oakland. Calif. Today I am a man Proud Poppa Jean Frazer Portland I’ll try to Efficiency Expert Ellin Hager Ostrander. Wash. Ah ha School Teacher Harley Hanna Hood River, Ore. I’m going to scan the skyline Admiral Barbara Hawley Yakima. Wash. Look what I found Bachelor Girl Ross Heath Portland Well, ah Public Speaker Marcille Hoffman Portland Now is that fair? Typing Teacher Kathryn Hunt Portland Ah. ah. don’t touch Hair Stylist Howard Ibach Portland The labor problem is growing Farmer Ellen Johnson Dallas. Ore. We have quality Matchmaker Ralph Johnson Yakima, Wash. I love romance Another Romeo John Jones Portland That's the stuff Fight Champ Dave Kullowatz Portland Hello there! Unique Playboy Ted Lehr Portland 1 liked it Businessman Shirley Likes Portland It looks awful Dress Designer Roald Madland Portland WE do anything” Handy Man Betty Lou Maggetti Portland Fancy Seeing you Chorus Girl Mary Markel Keene. Ohio I’m a good pal Home-maker Bea Miller Hebron. Nebr. Now you understand Author Frank Miller Marshfield, Ore. Where's the piano Orchestra Leader Marian Miller Portland I don’t think so” Mathematician Dorothy Milroy Los Angeles. Calif. Short but snappy Blues Singer Jean Ann Mognett Phoenix. Ariz. There’s a cute one Dog Collector Helen O'Halloran Portland Hello there Popular Lady Jim O’Halloran Portland I'm off for the Navy Captain Hazel Philip Portland Cobs and Cobs Navy Wife Wilbur Rassmussen Portland It is possible Shipbuilder Irene Rickman Eugene Wait a while Stenographer Harriet Russell Salem Co? What for? Taxicab Manager Thelma Schwartz Portland Let's see Teacher John Shumway Portland I’ve got your attention now Naval Officer Jim Smith Portland Where’s my ink? Cartoonist Jay Stalcup Oklahoma Cet this story out Editor Bill Swift Spokane, Wash. Don't call me Willy Sailor -Phyllis Van Dermark Portland Ladies. please” Public Figure- Ralph Wilde Palo Alto, Calif. Well. I'll tell you Gentleman Leila Wolfe Lamoa, Calif. Did 1 shock you sir? Secretary Ralph Wood Seattle. Wash. Quiet, please Photographer Donna Findley Mitchell, S. D. Where's the music? Jazz Pianist Roland Boggs Spray, Ore. Aye. Aye. Sir Deckhand Ray Thompson Thornwood, N. Y. Cet that story now Editor 1 lie four great Allies (Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen) met on the field of battle (high school), to discuss plans of strategy for the future. The war-torn, weary, bedraggled Generals (Seniors), who had been in the struggle for freedom of education and school rights for four years, assumed the right of seniority to preside at the Conference (assembly) and issued the following proclamation to the Junior officers and Privates: We, the Generals (Seniors of 1943), being of worried and unsettled mind, and realizing our demise is not far distant, do hereby agree to pass our leadership and authority to the following: First: We bequeath our appreciation and loyalty to our Commanders (Mr. Fowler and Mrs. Mullen) for their untiring leadership and their guidance to overcome the evils of laziness, tardiness and failure. Second: To the agents of educational strategy (teachers), we leave our gratitude for your tactical maneuvering on the educational front. The tasks have been wise and just, and at no time dictatorial. May your decorations for service always mean much to you. Third: To the Majors (Juniors) we bequeath more power to you, may you be monarch of all that you survey. You will be the trusted Generals. Misuse not that confidence, kindly forge no leaves of absence, grow in mental and physical stature so that you will fill our empty places. Beware of all dangers that lurk in every shell hole (classroom). Fourth: To the Lieutenants (Sophomores) we give all drill exercises held on the Athletic Front. Let not the overbearing attitude of the 1944 Generals squelch your attitude, aptitude or appetite. Thoroughly master the technique of educational matters for through service and obedience you will be in comma nd in 1945. Fifth: To the Privates (Freshmen), we bequeath our sympathy. To you belong the drudgeries, whether it be saluting your superiors, or gathering scrap material. Be not discouraged for upon you depends the morale of the conference. Lastly: To one and all we bequeath our thanks for the help you have contributed in making possible the earning of our commissions. We give testimony that we shall always be loyal to the system (of education) that trained us to fight the battles of life. We can overcome our enemies only through diligence and loyalty. We adjourn this conference with this pledge: “We pledge Allegiance to our flag and to the Country for which it stands, one nation indivisible with liberty and justice for all.” Eighteen Seniors' History « We entered the Tigard High recruiting station in September of 1939, following eight years of rigorous training in a preliminary school, planning to “work up through the ranks.” Eagerly we began the battle against the enemies, “Ignorance” and “Narrowmindedness.” We were rated as buck privates and expected to pay due respect to all superior officers. We soon adapted ourselves to the routine and discipline. Privates elected to represent us in the main war council that year were Ralph Johnson, president; Don Fearing, vice-president; Pat Anderson, secretary; and Jean Engstrom, treasurer. Some in our company specialized in commercial work, and others in math, dramatics or science. After nine months of intensive study, we were delighted to receive word of our promotion to the rank of Corporal (Sophomore). As Corporals, we held the respect of the incoming company of privates. We became known for our scholastic ability and were cited for honor on the sport field. We again selected our officers, Jim O’Halloran, president; Bob Wood, vice-president; Kathryn Hunt, secretary; and Hazel Philip, treasurer. We studied harder and began making our names mean something around the camp. After nine months of drilling and maneuvers, we were given the rank of Sergeant (Junior). As Sergeants, we were much more prominent in camp affairs. We had great power on the athletic field, and several of the Sergeants were on the camp honor roll. With the aid of Dick Day and his orchestra we presented our Junior Prom, which was a great success. Representatives selected to conduct our meetings were Don Fearing, president; Howard Ibach, vice-president; Barbara Hawley, secretary; and Ellin Hager, treasurer. At the close of the school year we were duly advanced to Captains (Seniors). When we became Captains we began to realize something of what life was going to be like. Many of us were working after school in war jobs, trying to do our bit toward victory. Several of our prominent Seniors joined the armed forces to give their best to their country. Our officers for this year, which were to be the last selected to represent us in this school, were Ralph Wood, president; Jim O’Halloran, vice-president; Elsa Alsen, secretary; Helen O’Halloran, treasurer. Since Jim O’Halloran went into the service, Ted Lehr was elected to fill the position of vice-president. May 28, 1943 ended four most unforgettable years at the camp of Tigard High, and we went out to make our way in the Army of Life. Nineteen I Senior Saga From an army camp called Anderson Came Heath Alsen, Thomp's son. Also his pal Jones who was Wilde To leave camp and go for a ride. Leaving behind Marvel and Maggetti Who by the way, just LH{es spaggetti, They went to Hunt adventure in its Lehr— They went forth without a care. They caught a bus and rode through the Wood Where a fierce Wolfe once had stood. Arrived in town, they went to the canteen. Where beautiful girls they knew would be seen. Johnson, the doorman and Frazer the clown Led them in and marched them down To meet the Misses Shultz and Finley Who were dancing with Privates Hawley and Bailey. Hager, the waiter brought them a Bunn And coffee, and when they were done, Edmonds and Engstrom and Stalcup and Schwartz Came over and said that all sorts Of girls like Misses Danis and Brost and Bennett Would dance with them as Hanna was with Mognett. So they danced and danced all night thru With Misses Buell and Binkele in dresses of blue That Russell “like the leaves by the Mil, roy.” Then Rasmussen said “Do you have a Chil, son-ny boy? Or are you just good En-sor from dancing? While hundreds of light Kullowatz are wasting.” Then Schec {la said “Swift-ly call the Van, Dermarl . Say good-bye to the angels Becker and Clarl{. We must not Be roud, but bach must go.” So Becvar said Col gan and do not be low. Shum way you will return, but now be Hoff, man. One who Boggs down in one place is never worth anything.’ O’Halloran said “Ric!{, man do not be Mad, land don’t. Someday Philip will be a Miller or Smith As Prier to the war, and all men will be free, Not Fearing anything as wild birds by the sea.” So Jones and Alsen left the canteen And were next in the army camp to be seen. Twenty Seniors' Farewell We are going to leave school. It’s too bad, but we can’t stand this any longer. We heard the teachers say: “Their minds have just one dimension—thickness. It’s not fair. We knew lots of things but they never ask us the things we know. They look at us and say, “Do you know?” and then under their breaths, “No, you wouldn’t.” And they don’t give us a chance to think. Of course we never do know, but how can they be so sure we don’t. Tell us that. It is a funny thing how teachers always act differently when there is company. You know—their voices get so sort of soft and kind, not a bit what they are when we’re alone and nobody knows the answers. The superintendent often visits our school, and we all raise our hands for every question, but they never call on us. That is the day that we are taught by the lecture method. The older we grow, the more firmly we are convinced that everything in life depends upon one’s point of view. Our favorite poem is about folks hitching their wagon to a starfish and trying to get up high and be somebody. They may think we will not amount to anything but we won’t be discouraged. We have reached the end of four years of study and we can truthfully say we do know much which else we should not know. If we remember but half of it, we shall do nobly, indeed. We realize that our graduation from Tigard High School is not of vast importance, to the world at large, but we shall, however, enter the arena with heads high and start upon adventure brave and new, with hearts staunch and fearless. We hope we haven’t disappointed everyone too much. Goodbye, and than you, The Senior Class of 1943. Twenty-one Sixteenth Senior Edition Vol. XVI PATTIE I REIGNS OVER 43 PROM With a background of glittering stars, garden nooks, and soft lights, Queen Pattie Davis I was introduced as queen of the 1943 Junior Prom. Queen Pattie was dressed in a pink satin gown while Princess Audrey Bernard wore a white satin dress with pink trimming and Gwen Steele was gowned in white with a lei of cardinal flowers. Balton McMahon and his orchestra presented a varied program of music for the entertainment. An announced total profit of $24.85 has been realized. SCRAP DRIVE Tigard High, along with hundreds of other schools throughout the nation, worked hard and furiously for a period of ten days to raise a pile of scrap metal. Trucks, bedsteads, stoves, tires, wheel - barrows, wire fences, scooters, etc., are but a few of the hundred and one things col lected for the scrap drive. The scrap iron which was collected by the students was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Knight, private dealers, for $100. The sum of S9.57 was also received for the rubber which was collected. The tin, which is of little value to the government as yet, was to be left in a neat pile at the side of the highway. CAPS AND GOWNS War conditions and the absence of so many senior boys resulted in the decision of the senior class to wear caps and gowns at the graduation exercises, May 28. This is the first time since 1937 that caps and gowns have been accepted by a graduating class. The royal blue of the gowns and the gold tassels on the caps were chosen as class colors. It was also decided that the caps and gowns be used for baccalaureate. May 28, 1943 SERVICE FLAG At a student body meeting held December 8, 1942, the Ti- gard high school service flag containing 117 blue stars was dedi- catcd to graduates and former students who are now serving our armed forces. in ¥ ★ ¥ ¥ DONNER FEARING ★ ¥ Army Air Corps JIM O’HALLORAN ★ ♦ Navy ROSS HEATH ♦ Army ■k JOHN SHUMWAY ¥ Merchant Marine ♦ BOB WOOD ♦ + Navy BILL SWIFT Navy ¥ RALPH JOHNSON Navy TED JENSEN ♦ Navy ★ HARLEY HANNA Navy � GAY KNF.SS Navy + GUY KNESS Army ROLLAND BOGGS Navy ♦ ★ ★ ★ ♦ ★ ★ ★ The flag is of white satin with a border of red and each blue star represents a man in service. The banner, which is four feet by twelve feet hangs in the school auditorium, and a plaque containing the boys’ names hangs below. The class of 1943 is represented by stars for the following boys: HI-SPOTS FOR THE BOYS IN SERVICE Pennies were donated by the students to print extra copies of the school paper, which were to be sent to the boys in the service who have recently attended Tigard High. Voi.. XVI CARNIVAL Carrying out a patriotic theme, the 1943 carnival, held November 20, overcame wartime restrictions and netted the Tigard Student Body $359. Under the supervision of Mrs. Elwert as General Chairman and Ruth Davis as student chairman, the evening got under way with entertainment arranged by Mrs. Mullen and Mr. Bell. The country store sponsored by the Junior class won first prize for the booths, while the freshmen captured second place with Ye Olde English Bakery. Entertainment for the evening included a skit called “Paul Faces the Tire Shortage,” provided by the auditorium class, and a number of selections by the Glee Club and Band. Bob Froman was master of ceremonies. GRADUATION After four years of study and toil, triumphs and trials, sixty seniors will receive their diplomas, culminating their high school careers at commencement exercises Friday evening, May 28. A formal program will be presented by the Seniors before the presentation of the awards by Mr. Fowler and Mr. Leslie. The Seniors chose the motto, Out of school life, into life's school,” and for flowers rosebuds and lilies of the valley. The class colors are navy blue and gold, which arc carried out in the caps and gowns. LONGER SCHOOL DAY The loss of sixty school hours during the two weeks snowstorm in January had to be made up, to meet the State educational requirements. The schedule changed to do this, started the day at 8:30 and ended at 3:25, thus making up forty minutes a day. The schedule continued through the remaining part of the year. Twenty-three 2 Sixteenth Annual Hi-Spots COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES For the fifteenth consecutive year, Tigard high school captured first honors in the Oregon State Radio Shorthand Contest, with Marcille Hoffman of Tigard as top winner in individual competition for the first semester of the 1942-43 contest. There was no state typing contest because of wartime restrictions and transportation difficulties. In the Order of Gregg Artists’ National Contest, Tigard won fifth place, and Belle Ann Hed-ling of Tigard holds the first place title for individual work in the division. Tigard high was placed in the college division along with over thirty thousand other students. The Commercial Club, composed of students with Commercial letters, and two elected from each class in shorthand and typing, elected officers April 14, 1943. They were Jean Engstrom, president; Clara Binkcle, vice-president; Grace Carsh, secretary-treasurer; and Patricia Anderson, business manager in charge of employment listings. The Commercial Club sponsored a variety show May 5 to raise money for their annual page. GIRLS LEAGUE ELECTIONS Towards the end of April the Girls League Officers of 1943 met at noon for a special meeting, the purpose being to nominate one girl for each office of the 1944 Girls League Cabinet. On a date several weeks later the entire Girls League met and selected two more girls for each office, making three girls as nominees for each office. Succeeding that, the group voted by ballot vote, the result being the 1944 officers, as follows: President, Grace Carsh; Vice president, Betty Parker; Secretary, Laura Thompson; Treasurer, Belle Ann Hedlind; Sergeant of Arms, Jenny Steele; Reporter, Mary Jeffrycs, and Song Leader, Bonncll Stoops. Orville Lundy; “What would you take for a laugh like miner” Dean D.: Chloroform.” ATHLETIC AWARDS Letters were again awarded this year to all the Vars-T football players. The following boys received awards: Don Fearing, Ralph Johnson, Jim O’Halloran, Harley Hanna, John Shumway, Ralph Woods, Howard Ibach, Ralph May, Scott Olson, Bob Fro-man, Bill Hyde, Bill Amburn, Sam Philip, Verlin Harvey, Warren Volk and Willis Coffey. Manager’s awards were given Ralph Wilde and Wesley Hedeen. Those receiving basketball awards really played hard for them. They were John Jones, Ralph May, Scott Olson, Jack Jensen, Bob Froman, Bill Amburn, and Lester McColm. Managers’ awards were given Melvin and Raymond Buell. D. A. rTgIRL Blanche Colgan, chosen by the senior class and faculty as the Tigard girl having the outstanding citizenship record in high school, will be presented with the Daughters of the American Revolution merit award medal at the May, 1943 commencement at the school. Ruth Davis, Helen O’Halloran, and Blanche Colgan were the candidates chosen by the Senior Class, but Miss Colgan was the faculty’s final choice. Oregon senior high school girls that have received the D. A. R. Medal are eligible for the state prize of a free trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. Factors which determine the selection are: dependability, service, leadership, scholarship, and patriotism. OFFICE REDECORATED New life and color was added to the student office this year, when new drapes of old rose were hung, a silk flag mounted on the wall staff, and a new post office box built for faculty mail. Venetian shades also replaced the regular blinds and a framed picture of the senior boys who have gone to the armed forces was placed in the room. This change was accomplished largely through the efforts of Ruth Davis and the following organizations: Girls League, Pep Club and Senior Class. MASQUERADE BALL Red-haired Romeo Bill Amburn and Turkish Mary Lou Craig were the prize winners for the best costume at the Sophomore Masquerade ball held on April 2, in the Tigard Gym. Mary Lou was dressed in a multicolored silk costume and a bright yellow turban. Bill Amburn wore a black frock coat and pants. His shoes were 18J4 and made of black odcloth. On his chest he wore 25 medals designating great honor and bravery and one on his coat-tail for bravery behind the lines. His hair had turned red and was worn in long, unruly strands. The room was decorated with oriental lanterns and spring flowers. Music was furnished by Dick Lindsay and orchestra. REFRESHER MATH A “Refresher Course in Mathematics” was added to the Tigard high curriculum at the beginning of the second semester. This course is a complete review of the fundamentals of mathematics and was added for the purpose of refreshing the memories of the boys who are going into the service. Mrs. Mullen had charge of the class, which was held three days a week. This course was revised from the text books of the aeronautical training of the Royal Air Force. PEP CLUB The newly organized Pep Club girls of 1942-43 appeared at all official football and basketball games in new uniforms of green skirts, white sweaters and green and white caps. The club sponsored two shows during the year to raise money for their page in the Annual. One, a National Assembly, the other a schixil talent show. The combined profits of the shows were $28.00. Officers were elected on April 2, with Ruth Davis, president; Helen O’Halloran, vice president; Bonncll Stoops, secretary; Grace Carsh, treasurer; and Gwen Steele, organization manager. Twenty-jour Sixteenth Annual Hi-Spots 3 SENIOR PLAY “Springtime for Susie,” a three-act comedy, was presented by the Senior class on Friday night, May 7. The scene is the living room of a fashionable suburban home. The arrival of Susie Smith, the daughter of a Texas ranch owner, set the house in an uproar. Accompanied by Armistice, her colored maid, a rattlesnake named Gloomy and a choice collection of Western jargon, Susie produces a carnival of laughs at the expense of the Lorraine household. CAST OF CHARACTERS Susie Smith, who comes from Texas .... Pat Anderson Armistice, her colored maid .... Phyllis Van Dermark Sam Lorraine, a henpecked husband .... Ralph Wilde Laura Lorraine, his domineering wife .... Vlasta Becvar Lola Clifford, Laura’s charming sister . . Jean Ann Mognett Wayne Lorraine, Sam’s brother.....................Howard Ibach Jud Jones, Wayne’s closest pal....................Frank Miller Constance Poawle, a friend of Laura’s . . . Blanche Colgan Bunny Slingsbee, who just slays Constance . David Kullowatz Cupie Clooney, in love with Lola......................Ted Lehr Rita Pandro, an artist’s model.....................Ellen Hager Sadie Applebauni, another model....................Jay Stalcup Jane Smith, a clinging vine.........................Ruth Davis Mrs. Felix Frankfort, her aunt...................Harriet Russel Joyce Farrow, maid at the Lorraines’ .... Emma Clark GIRLS LEAGUE The first Girls League meeting of the year was held October 13, for the purpose of introducing the little sisters to the rest of the league members. Mrs. Thompson, new Dean of girls, opened the meeting with an introductory speech pertaining to the league and what it means. She then introduced the 1942-43 league president, Blanche Colgan, who in turn introduced the rest of the officers. On November 6, Mrs. Marshall, of the Girls Reserves, gave a speech on the “Changes and Adjustments That Are Being Made During War Time.” The formal installation of Girls League officers was held on the afternoon of November 24. The officers are: Blanche Colgan, president; Hazel Philip, vice-president; Kathryn Hunt, secretary; Louise Bailey, treasurer; Ellen Johnson, sergeant-at-arms; Lynette Brost, reporter; and Jean Ann Mognett, song leader. December 18 witnessed the “Jamboree” held this year for the purpose of raising funds for the U.S.O. The amount turned over to the U.S.O. was $30. With Pat Anderson acting as mistress of ceremonies, a short program was given in which the poem, “The Shooting of Dan McGrew” was pantomimed. A Penny Arcade” and Food Booth added to the entertainment. The afternoon’s festivities were closed with a dance in the gym. • • • Miss Parrott and Harriet Russel represented Tigard at the thirtieth annual session of the Oregon Older Girls Conference held at Oregon City March 5th, 6th, and 7th. More than 250 girls from all sections of the state attended the three-day program of ceremonies, panel discussions, lectures and worship based on the theme, Candles in the Wind.” • At a later meeting of this year, Mrs. Buena Maris, Dean of Women at Oregon State College was a guest speaker in an assembly held by the Girls League. Mrs. Maris’ speech was based on family relations and what everyone wants from life. In conclusion of her speech, Mrs. Maris summarized by quoting these lines, “I love you not for what you are but for what you make me when I am with you.” « On March 11, the annual Mothers’ Tea was held by the League. The purpose of the tea was for the mothers, teachers and girls to become better acquainted. Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs. Harry Parker poured. • « • One of the newer activities of the Girls League has been the sponsorship of a movement here to present to the inductees of Washington County a box filled with candy, cigarettes, cookies, apples, etc. A dollar bill, from a fund donated by students, is included in each box. TRF: “What made you oversleep this morning?” Helen O'H.: “There are eight of us in the house and the clock was only set for seven.” SENIOR DANCE The hit song of the year, “White Christmas,” provided the theme for the 1943 senior dance, which was held in a setting of Christmas gaiety, Saturday night, December 19. Dominating the Christmas scene was a tree touching the ceiling of the gymnasium and decorated with silver tinsel and lighted by two blue flood-lights. Music was furnished by records of the top name bands of the nation, because at the time no orchestra was available to the seniors. STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS Student Body elections were held the third Wednesday in April. Lester McColm was elected to the office of student body president for the year ’43-44. jack Jensen and George Morgan were also nominated for the office. Ralph May was elected Vice-President, Gwen Steele, Secretary, Pat Conklin, Treasurer, Bill Hyde, Activities manager, Scott Olson, Athletic manager, and Ed Otte, Hi-Spots editor. All prospective officers made campaign speeches the Wednesday before elections. Twenty-jive 4 Sixteenth Annual Hi-Spots MOTHERS’ AND DADS' CLUB The Mothers’ anti Dads’ Club of Tigard high school completed its sixth successful year under the direction of Mrs. George Anderson, president. The activities of the club for this year included the sponsoring of a play by the Auditorium class and musical numbers by various students, and food sales at basketball games, to obtain money to assist the students in obtaining blackout curtains for the auditorium. Without these curtains the basketball games, annual dances and other night activities would not have been possible. Other officers of the club included Mrs. John O’Halloran, vice-president; Mrs. Edwin Thompson, secretary; and Mrs. Walter Froman, treasurer. VARS-T The Tigard Vars-T club held its first meeting in October and elected Howard Ibach President; Harley Hanna, Vice - President; Ralph May, Treasurer; Ralph Johnson, Student Council Representative, as their officers for the '43 year. Initiation was held for nine new members. The club was a success this year as far as finances are concerned. From the $35.38 made from three mixers the club paid for their page in the annual and held a farewell dance for Ralph Johnson, Don Fearing, and John Shumway, who were leaving for the service. AMENDMENT ADDED TO THE CONSTITUTION The new amendment to the constitution concerning the awarding of numerals has been amended to read as follows: Paragraph D, Section I, Article VIII: Numerals shall be awarded to those faithfully turning out for practice, but not winning letters, and any boy, who through no fault of his own, has been injured or become ill during the season, and in all probability would have met all requirements pertaining to a particular sport, so with the recommendation of the Student Council and the Coach, may be awarded a letter. MAGAZINE SALES For the fifth consecutive year the students of Tigard High undertook the sale of magazines in conjunction with the Curtiss Publishing Company. Of the total amount of $1,-037.75 brought in by the drive held from October to November sixth, $325.00 was the school’s share, which was put in a special fund to obtain blackout curtains for the auditorium. This will enable the school to carry on activities such as basketball games, dances, and shows in accordance with nation-wide blackout regulations. The winning team head by Bonnie Stoops, with Mrs. Juanita Thompson as adviser, brought in $180.50, while second place team, Lester McColm, brought in $142.00. Ted Warren was the individual selling $90 worth of magazines, the largest amount by any one person. BLACKOUT CURTAINS Combining the money earned by students in the magazine sale which was $325; the scrap drive, $100; $150 from the school board; with the $60 presented by the Mothers’ and Dads’ Club, blackout curtains were obtained this year for the high school auditorium. The curtains are of University crash material, rust in color, with natural lining and black inner lining. They match the curtains on the stage. REPRESENTATIVES FROM COLLEGE On Friday, May 7th, the seniors were given the opportunity to listen to representatives from four colleges, they were Dr. Rogers, from Multnomah College, Mr. Wolfe from Linfield, Mr. Carruth from Lewis Clark and Mrs. Stroll representing Reed College. After they had spoken to the student body as a whole, the seniors went to the group meeting of the colleges, they were interested in attending. In these discussion groups they would ask questions on college life anti studies. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Tigard again signed to have National Assemblies this year. We were entertained by a group of musicians from Yugoslavia. They played an instrument which resembled a banjo. It was first played in Yugoslavia hundreds of years ago. The shepherds used to play them up in the mountains to entertain themselves. We were also entertained by Charles Collins, a blind man, who was on the radio for several years. He played the piano and sang several popular numbers. He was very well received by the students who forgot his handicap. His achievements gave inspiration to all who attended. Philip Lord, the mental wizard, showed some of the “brains” in school that they weren’t as smart as they thought they were. He could recite poetry, add numbers, and write upside down and backwards all at the same time. All the assemblies were good, and appreciated by all the students who attended them. WELL WHATCHA KNOW Friday, May 7, Tigard’s baseball team spread glory upon her Alma Mater by defeating none other than the Sherwood High nine. This announcement would not be great but for the fact that this is the first game won in four years, the last being won in 1940 against Banks. The one to be accredited with the major part of the glory is none other than Fred Larsen the first class hurler, who held the opposing team to two runs, an exceedingly brilliant and skillful feat. The score at the end of the game was nine to four in favor of Tigard. Good work fellows, keep it up. AUDITORIUM CLASS PLAY The auditorium class, under the direction of Mrs. Mullen, presented the first play of the year on the afternoon of March 25, Romance in a Boarding House.” The play, a three-act comedy, had a cast of eleven. They were: Bonnell Stoops, Jerry Ariss, Bill Hyde, Vlasta Becvar, Betty Foster, Muriel Volk, Jack Jensen, Bob Froman, Harriet Russell, „Carl Davis, and Emma Clark. Twenty-six Tl-ll STIFF HOWARD IBACH Editor HAZEL PHILIP Literary Editor JIM SMITH Business Manager BARBARA HAWLEY Assistant Business Manager HELEN O HALLORAN Class Editor DAVID KULLOWATZ Photography Editor JOHN SHUMWAY Athletics, Organization RUTH DAVIS Hi-Spots Editor PAT ANDERSON Typist MYRTLE MULLEN Literary Adviser DOROTHY MILROY Circulation Manager ELLEN JOHNSON Stunt Editor MARCILLE HOFFMAN Typist THOS. FOWLER Business Adviser FRESHMEN This class entered high school with a spirit of enthusiasm and good will. Although everything seemed quite new to them it was not long before they became accustomed to the routine of their classes. For their activity they sponsored a party, April 17, exclusively for the members of that class. This class entered whole-heartedly in all student body activities and showed that they are capable of doing their part. President...........WILLIAM O'HALLORAN Vice-president................MYLES RALSTON Secretary.....................Wilma Jensen Treasurer.....................NATALIE Lehr Advisers . . . Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Bell SOPHOMORES Coming to the close of its second year in high school is the sophomore class. We find them now fully acquainted with the ways of a high school student. This class, 83 in number, is ambitious and willing to cooperate. To earn money for their page in the annual they sponsored a Masquerade Dance, which was considered, by all who attended, to be one of the most enjoyable evenings of school entertainment held this year. President.............................Sam PHILIP Vice-president.........................BILL AMBURN Secretary..........................JEAN STEPHENSON Treasurer.....................Linna Belle Jackson Advisers .... Mr. SMITH AND MISS PARROTT JUNIORS To the Junior Class goes praise and congratulation! Because of their ambition and pep shown thus far in the school career they have gained prominence in many fields. In athletics we find that the largest percentage of our athletes this year were outstanding members of the junior class. They also proved themselves capable of overcoming war conditions and handicaps when they sponsored a very successful Prom. Patty Davis, a gracious queen, with her lovely princesses, Gwendolyn Steele and Audrey Bernard, reigned throughout the evening in a beautifully decorated setting for the theme “Moonlight Mood.” This class has much in store for itself as it goes on to its last and most enjoyable year of high school. President..........................George Morgan Vice-president............................Ward Nedry Secretary..........................BONNELL STOOPS Treasurer..........................ELMER BLOECHER Advisers . . Mrs. Amburn and Mr. Connors Twenty-eight G. Morgan First Row. left to right: H. Krauser, A. Madland, D. Wolf. N. Oesch, D. Smith. L. President Thompson, H. Wick. S. Blakney, M. Miller. L. Lundy. Second Row: Mr. Connors, V. Krise, C. Perry, B. Foster, M. Burt, V. Cramicn, F. Nichols, R. Yates, R. Smith, G. Steele, W. Gleason. Third Row: E. Bloecher, L. McColm, L. Mooter. B. Upchurch, B. Balk, V. Harvey. S. Olson. F. Mysolney. Fourth Row: G. Spencer, G. Morgan, W. Coffee, J. Jensen. W. NBDR't Vice Preside mums Front Row. left to right: P. Conklin, W. Cooper, P. Davis. A. McNott. L. Brandel. M. Lexa. G. Carsh, D. Dingley. B. Stoops, B. Koopman. Second Row: Mrs. Amburn, J. Steele, J. Jenson, M. Jeffryes, P. Heisler, J. Hammil, H. Sandberg. E. Handley, L. Knuteson, B. Parker. B. Geske, E. Ensminger. Third Row: J. Adams. E. Otte, J. B. STOOPS Ariss, W. Gedrose, D. Frame, B. Hollomon, R. May, E. Engkraf, I. Becker, B. Gillam. Secretary Fourth Row: B. Hyde, B. Trappe, N. Webb. B. Froman. G.Steele T reasurer S. Philip President front Row. right to left: J. Carsh, D. Bade. F. Barnum, A. Johnson, B. Trappe, V. B. AMBURN Brown, D. Witte. S. Lehr, J. Hager, J. Wallace. Second Row: K. Evans, M. Craig, Vice-President M. Cook, M. Volk. B. Nelson, E. Griffin. J. Yost, P. Ibach, J. Stevenson, M. Collins. Miss Parrot. Third Row: W. Hadeen, C. Paetel, C. Stanton, N. Grimstead, W. Johnson, J. Lindley, D. Earl, L. Sundee, R. Buell. Fourth Row: B. Amburn, L. Lee, J. Itel. D. Davis. S 0 FII (I VI ORES First Row. left to right: L. Jackman. B. Bunney, E. Gaarde, B. Niva, J. Morgan, W. Klaber, J. Denman, P. Bader, B. Waller, V. Aosbun, G. Moore. Second Row: Mr. Smith, R. Roth, V. Tufford, L. Epler, A. Stawn, H. Spousta, B. Frisson, B. Olson, M. Norton, L. Swanson. B. Bunn, R. Steneck. Third Row: G. Phinney, C. Davis, STEPHENSON D. Ezell, J. Bushbaum, F. Larson, R. Reed, W. Green, S. Wright, E. Itel, J. Boggs, Secretary V. Richards. Fourth Row: T. Campbell, S. Philip, G. Harvey, K. Olson. L. Jackman T reus ur or W. O’Halloran President Front Row. left to right: P. Law, P. Hatley, S. Tuck, H. Fisher, C. Stoops, I. Elsen, N. Lehr, A. Creathbaum. M. Timmons, M. Clark, R. Johnson. Second Row: L. Anderson, O. Lundy, H. Belnap, C. Fredrickson, J. Sittel, J. Ream, A. Frame, A. Boese. 1. Davis, S. Owrey, T. Peterson, B. Lyons. Third Row: Mr. Bell, B. Krueger, P. Hugler, J. Ferris, V. Balk, M. Amburn, M. Munn, R. Holms, G. Smith, P. Evans, D. Faukner, Fourth Row: R. Hart, B. Harkness, W. O'Halloran. R. Malsam, R. Sailing, W. River-man, M. White, G. Brigham, J. Lindeman. R. Kresley. M. Ralston Vice-President FRESHMEN N.Lehr Secretary Front Row. left to right: P. Davis, E. Flett, C. Nissen, D. Scheckla, D. Rogers, P. Ringle, M. Mullen, E. Plieth. M. Eisner. B. Snyder. M. Philip. Second Row: J. Clegg, B. McBurney. M. Ralston, J. Scheckla, H. Slater, D. Small. B. Shaw, L. McKenzie, J. Hollingsworth, T. Warren, C. George, B. Campbell. Third Row: J. Farris, Mrs. Thompson, P. Huggler, K. McColm, V. Peterson, C. Appleberry, J. Foster, C. Givens, W. Hanlen, W. Jensen. L. Todd, S. Yates. W. Hiller, T. Twiss. Fourth Row: W. Rickson, R. Coffey, E. Givens, S. Krom, E. Scheckla, L. Lundy, C. Monroe, T. Schendel, J. Kamp, R. Redman. W. Jensen T reasurer Seated, right to left: J. Stalcup, R. Davis, H. Ibach, H. O'Halloran, B. Colgan. Back Row, right to left: Mr. Connors, G. Morgan, S. Philip, R. Wood, J. O'Halloran, Thos. Fowler. First Row. left to right: V. Kramien, M. Jeffryes. J. Stalcup, M. Lexa, Mrs. Amburn, J. Smith. Second Row: F. Miller, J. Jones, J. Adams. L. Brost, B. Trappe, B. Hyde. J. Stalcup Editor M.Lexa Assistant Editor Front Row, left to right: C Binkele, B. Miller, J. Engstrom, M. Hoffman. H. O'Halloran, G. Carsh, P. Davis. Back Row: Instructor, Mrs. Elwert, B. Parker, H. Wick, J. Jensen, H. Philip, B. Colgan. I. Rickman, P. Anderson. (Commercial Club) J. Engstrom C. Binkulh G. Caksii President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. P. Andi-rson Business Afgr. First Row. left to right: E. Hager. H. Russell, V. Becvar, V. Foster, M. Burt. S. Blakeney, P. Ibach, M. Volk. B. Colgan, E. Clark. P. Anderson. Second Row. left to right: Mrs. Mullen, W. Gillam, C. Davis. J. Jensen, J. Arris, F. Miller, H. Ihach. B. Froman, B. Upchurch, W. Gedrose, B. Stoops. H. Philip B. Hyde B. Colgan P. Andhrson President Secretary President Secretary First Row. left to right: W. Klaber, G. Steele. G. Carsh, H. O Halloran. B. Waller. R. Davis, B. Stoops, D. Witte, S. Lehr, P. Davis, J. Morgan. Second Row. left to right: L. Brandel, C. Stoops, P. Bader. V. Balk, M. Lehr, V. Edmonds, A. McNott, A. Bernard, V. Tufford, B. Frisson. B. WALLER R. DAVIS B. STOOPS Front Row, left to right: E. Otte. R. Wilde. S. Olson. E. Engkraf. L. McColm. Buck Row: Mr. H. Smith. R. May, J. Jensen, W. Coffey, V. Harvey. Front Row. left to right: F. Myslony. R. Wood, R. May. J. Jensen. H. I bach, S. Olson. S. Philip, R. Wilde. Back Row: B. Amburn, W. Coffey. B. Hyde, M. Buell. J. O’Halloran, B. Froman. V. Harvey, J. Smith. Coach J. Conners. H. Ibach H. Hanna President Vice-President R. May R. Johnson Sec.-Treas. Student Council Rep. First Row. left to right: M. Philip, C. George, S. Blakney, H. Russell. R. Hart, B. Bunn. Second Row: L. Thompson, B. Niva, R. Reed, F. Barnum, M. Volk, P. Ibach, B. Nelson, J. Stephenson, J. Lindeman. Third Row: L. McColm, E. Otte. H. Hamill, M. White, S. Owrey, C. Perry. R. Roth, H. Sandburg. V. Osbun. M. Norton, L. Jackman. Fourth Row: A. Johnson, E. Handley, J. Kamp. T. Warren. R. Buell, D. Rogers, D. Kullowatz, L. Sundc, L. Mooter, R. Wilde, W. Hedeen, J. Lindley. Standing: C. Sunde, T. Peterson, R. Buell, G. Phinney, M. Buell, G. Harvey, R. Redman, B. Parker, Mr. Bell. Twirlers: P. Hugglcr, P. Davis, E. Flett, W. Jensen, J. Farris. B. Stoops. I. Rickman, P. Conklin, V. Balk. L. Todd, B. Krueger, W. Hiller. Drum Majorettes: P. Huggler, P. Davis, L. Todd, J. Farris, B. Stoops. I. Rickman, P. Conklin. W. Jensen, E. Flett, B. Krueger. W. Hiller. GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS 1942-1943 1943-1944 President..........Blanche Colgan President.............Grace Carsh Vice-President .... Hazel Philip Vice-President .... Betty Parker Secretary............Kathryn Hunt Secretary............Laura Thompson Treasurer............Louise Bailey Treasurer .... Belle Ann Hedlind Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Ellen Johnson Reporter...............Mary Jeffryes Reporter.....Lynette Brost Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Jennie Steele Song Leader . . . Jean Ann Mognett Song Leader .... Bonnell Stoops ATHLETICS We wish to express our appreciation and good will for our coaches, Jack Connors and “Hal Smith. The winning of games and contests was of minor importance to our coaches, they were interested in the development of fine young men, so that they may continue to participate in sports and other physical feats that may face them. This page is dedicated to Jack “Coach” Connors, a graduate of Willamette University in 1937, majoring in Physical Education. He is well known in the sports field, having won letters in football, basketball, baseball, and track while at Willamette. He is truly a line coach and well liked by the boys who work under him. This page is also dedicated to Harold “Hal” Smith whose work with the boys will not soon be forgotten. His coaching was not in vain, as he developed many “B” squad boys for varsity teams. Forly-seven ... 1942 Season Football One sunny afternoon in September, Coach Connors was standing on the gridiron, his eyes beaming, looking forward to a very successful season. He was standing there a short time, and who should appear but seven returning Senior Lettermen, followed by four Junior Lettermen. Were these eleven Lettermen and the many reserves going to be the invincibles? Time would only tell. Tigard showed prospects when their power plays and passes downed Beaverton 7-0 in a pre-season game. Everyone turned out on the home gridiron for the first League game. They saw two mighty teams battle with power plays and passes to a scoreless tie, Hillsboro 0 — Tigard 0. Newberg felt the power of the mighty Tigers, in the closing minutes Tigard lost this hard fought game on two long passes, Newberg 13 — Tigard 6. Tigard met McMinnville on the latters turf field. Tigard shellacked McMinnville with passes and end-runs. The score: McMinnville 6 — Tigard 25. Tigard was bogged down in the soggy turf at West Linn. The T formation of West Linn romped Tigard 25-0. In the annual Armistice Day game on the Tigard gridiron, Sherwood, a small and inexperienced team, lost 39-6. Tigard was stuck in the mud at Forest Grove. The Vikings uncorked a few passes that enabled them to down the Tigers 13-0. The mighty Tigard eleven journeyed in the rain to Beaverton for the annual Turkey Day classic. The Beavers' passing in the rain baffled Tigard. The final score, Beaverton 20 — Tigard 0. T ime did unfold the gridiron season of 1942. The mighty Tigers Won 3 games, Lost 4 and tied one. Their season was not too successful but their spirit and clean sportsmanship shall live forever. Don Fearing and Ralph Johnson were elected honorary co-captains by their teammates. OCTOBER 2 U) OCTOBER 9 OCTOBER 16 OCTOBER 23 U) 30 NOVEMBER 11 NOVEMBER 20 NOVEMBER 26 Forty-eight t 9 Kneeling, left to right: S. Olsen, B. Froman. R. Wood, S. Philip. B. Amburn. H. Iback, J. O’Halloran. Hyde. Standing: V. Harvey, W. Johnson. F. Engkraf, R. Coffey, M. Ralston. W. O’Halloran, M. White, ”• Reed, W. Gedrose. W. Coffey, Mr. Connors. l The Tigers proved themselves to he able opponents to any and all competitors of the T. V. Y. league this year in what was probably one of the best seasons on record. Some of the “Flashes of the field were still raising ned with the various opposing teams, among them were fellows such as Don (Fuzzy) Fearing and Ralph (Hutch) Johnson who now carry the ball for Uncle Sam in the World Scrimmage Being Held in War's Theatre. New in the ranks was a speedy fellow coming under the alias of Ralph May. Among the defeats administered to various teams was the notable victory against a new victim, namely McMinnville. All in all the season was successfully carried out due mainly to a swell fellow and a super coach, Jack Connors. A good job well done, and do it again next year fellows. Forty-mnc SCOTT OLSON (Center) 5 ft. 9 ins., 160 lbs. Junior, 1-year Varsity RALPH MAY Offensive, Officious, Olson (Halfback) 5 ft. 10 ins., 160 lbs. Junior, 2-year Varsity Transfer from Marshfield Mysserious, Melancholy, May HOWARD IBACH (Tackle) 5 ft. 11 ins., 180 lbs. Senior. 2-year Varsity Interesting, Impassable I bach RALPH WOOD (Tackle) 5 ft. 9 ins., 170 lbs. Senior, 2-year Varsity Waddling, Winner, Wood WILLIS COFFEY i Fullback 5 ft. 9 ins.. 155 lbs. Junior. 1-year Varsity Capricious. Canny, Coffey RALPH JOHNSON (End) Co-captain 5 ft. 7 ins.. 130 lbs. Senior, 3-year Varsity Juvenile, Joyful, Johnson JOHN SHUMWAY Guard) 5 ft. 7 ins.. 160 lbs. Senior. 3-year Varsity Shifty, Salty, Shumuay VERL1N HARVEY (Fullback) 5 ft. 8 ins., 160 lbs. Junior, 2-year Varsity Hasty, Hindering, Harvey SAM PHILIP ( Halfback) 5 ft. 8 ins., 150 lbs. Sophomore, 1-year Varsity Penertating. Planning, Philip JIM O HALLORAN (Guard) 5 ft. 10 ins., 160 lbs. Senior, 3-year Varsity Olympic, Observing, O’Halloran BILL AMBURN (Center) 5 ft. 11 ins., 195 lbs. Sophomore, 1-year Varsity Alert, Aggressive, Amburn BILL HYDE (Tackle) 5 ft. 10 ins., 175 lbs. Junior, 1-year Varsity Hopeful. Hostile. Hyde HARLEY HANNA ( Halfback) 5 ft. 8 ins., 165 lbs. Senior, 3-ycar Varsity Hardy, Happy. Hanna DON FEARING (Quarterbcak) Co-captain 5 ft. 6 ins., 145 lbs. Senior, 3-year Varsity Fast. Fearful. Fearing WESLEY HEDEEN (Manager) First Row. left to right: W. O'Halloran, L. McColm. S. Olson. J. Jensen. R. Reed. F. Engkraf. Second Row: E. Otte. W. Coffee, B. Froman, Mr. Connors, J. Jones, B. Amburn, J. O'Halloran. ... 1942 Season When Coach Connors posted a notice for basketball turnout, he found only two returning lettermen, around which to build his hoop squad. A very promising group of reserves were on hand to ease the situation. The Tiger Five did well in the pre-season schedule, winning two of four games. Tigard dropped a hard fought game to Beaverton, .$5-39; Montavilla then fell before the Tigers, 24-32; Tigard whipped Beaverton 33-25 on the Beaver’s floor. In the final encounter Beaverton swamped Tigard 33-20. The T. Y. V. League was divided in half at the beginning of the season due to the war conditions. Tigard developed a strong team as they won 4 of 6 league games. In the opening game Tigard defeated a superior West Linn team 38-29. Sherwood was dealt two stunning defeats in a row, 41-30 and 43-27. Tigard won another from West Linn 31-29. In an overtime tilt Newberg edged out the Tigers 30-28 on their maple floor. In the final league game Tigard bowed to the defending champions, Newberg, 39-31. 1 he district playoff was held at Beaverton. The Tigers dropped three in a row here. Beaverton handed them a 35-22 defeat. Forest Grove edged out a 47-44 victory, Hill-Hi then won a hard fought game 45-39. Fifty-two JACK JENSEN Forward) 5 ft. 9 ins. Junior, 1-year Varsity Joyful. Just. Jensen DON FEARING (Forward) 5 ft. 6 ins. Senior, 3-year Varsity Flashy, Fuzzy. Fearing JOHN JONES (Center) 6 ft. 2 ins. Senior, 2-year Varsity Jaunty, Jiffy, Jones RALPH MAY ( Forward) 5 ft. 10 ins. Junior, 1-year Varsity Magnanimous, Mirthful May BOB FROMAN (Guard) 6 ft. 1 in. Junior, 2-year Varsity Friendly. Forceful, Froman BILL AMBURN (Guard) 5 ft. 11 ins. Sophomore, 1-ycar Varsity Aiming. Alert, Amburn SCOTT OLSON (Guard) 5 ft. 9 ins. Junior, 1-year Varsity Occupying. Operative, Olson LESTER McCOLM 5 ft. 6 ins. (Forward) Junior, I-year Varsity Magnetic. Majestic McColm MELVIN BUELL ( Manager) RAYMOND BUELL ( Manager Kneeling: M. Davis. Manager. Standing. First Row. left to right: C. Davis. W. Coffee. J. O'Halloran. V. Richards, F. Larson, T. Lehr, S. Philip, J. Smith, L. McColm. Second Row: G. Morgan, D. Earl. R. Wood, J. Jones, B. Hyde, S. Kron, J. Jensen, Mr. Connors. 1942 Season Baseball season came in clue time. Six returning lettermen were on hand with the reserves. The spring rains hampered practice, but the Tigers gave their all in every encounter. The first game of the season brought defeat to the Tigers, the score Tigard 8, West Linn 25. Tigard played host to Forest Grove and lost 16-3. On the Hillsboro diamond the Tigers lost a hard fought game 9-6. Sherwood gave the Tigers a drenching 15-0 on the Bulldog’s diamond. In the final pitching duel Tigard lost a nip and tuck game 7-2 to Newberg. The season was short due to transportation difficulties. The season was not successful, but the boys always kept their chins up and showed good sportsmanship. GOLF ... 1942 Season Golf took on a new interest this year. Several of last year’s Varsity players were on hand as well as new material. The team won the majority of its matches. At the Oregon State High School Golf Tournament, Tigard placed fifth. “Popeye” Smith was medalist. Fifty-four mm First there’s our clear Coach who’s tall and slim And honest Boh Froman a Repub-la-kin And Verlin Harvey, he’s a hit girl shy But you can land him easily if you’ll only try. And Bill Hyde, he needs a wife to look after His ills and shield him from strife. John Shumway is a man with a mission. Girls, speak up, who wants a politician ? There is Jim O’Halloran a nice young gob. But if you beat Patty you’ve got a job. Don Fearing our quarterback clown, He courts a girl in every town. And old Ralph Woods the furniture man. He makes love on the installment plan. And Harley Hanna, he’s loving and true, Lindell, he’s just (we’ll admit) for you. Howard Ibach might make a good beau. But he keeps what he earns and 1 hear he’s slow. There’s Bill Amburn, the lead pipe king, And even Coffey would do if he wouldn’t sing. Then Reporter Scott, who’s always out. Looking for something to gab about. Even Butch Johnson, the Beau Brummel of all Wouldn’t be so bad if he wouldn’t stall. And there’s Sam Philip, the mechanical genius Who’s always got a line to feed us. There are many more both tall and short Hero’s and Jerk's of every sort. So if you’ve marked well what I say You’ll each have a letterman’s sweater someday. I. B. Moron The Yell Leaders and Athletic Managers comprise a group of willing and enthusiastic students. The Yell Leaders, Ruth Davis, Bonnell Stoops and Burtine Waller, helped to create that fighting spirit in the Student Body. The Athletic Managers were Wesley Hedeen and Ralph Wilde for football, Melvin Buell and Ray Beill for basketball. The work of these managers is appreciated by all the members of the Student Body and is rewarded with letters. Filly-five FEATURES Front Row. left to right: W. Kisber. S. Tuck, J. Carsh. H. Wick, M. Collins, S. Lehr, D. Witte, E. Elsen, J. Wallace, V. Brown, A. Johnson, H. Ensor, M. Miller, P. Hatley, M. Jeffryes, B. Bennett. Second Row: Mr. Bell, H. Russell, B. Stoops, L. Thompson, B. Waller, H. Collard. P. Bader, J. Denman, P. Anderson, H. Spousta, J. Morgan, C. Stoops, N. Lehr, E. Flett, K. Hunt. G. Moore, P. Ibach, E. Clark. V. Becvar, R. Steneck. Third Row: B. Kruger, R. Yates. L. Brandel. P. Huggler, M. Amburn, M. Munn, S. Yates, B. Niva, A. Strawn, D. Ezell, C. Sunde, J. Adams, B. Balk, B. McBurney, J. Farris, M. Eisner, E. Pleith, V. Balk, C. Nysson, B. Bunn, V. Krise, W. Johnson, R. Froman, J. Lindley. Chorus This year the combined band and chorus, directed by La Marr Bell gave a concert on April 30, 1943 in place of the usual operetta. The program consisted of selections hy the band and chorus. The band opened with the “National Emblem” followed by the “State Contest March,” “Grand Festival,” then Rose Steneck and Carol Nissen played an accordion duet. Following that the band played several more selections, “Comrades Polka, Mouse and the Clock, closing with the overture “Monte Cristo.” After the intermission the twirlers gave an exhibition led by Irene Rickman, accompanied hy the band. Following the twirlers Dick Green played a saxophone solo. The chorus then sang three numbers, Rose Marie, “Open Our Eyes,’ and the “Lost Chord.” A trio consisting of Jacklyn Denman, Laura Thompson, and Bonnell Stoops sang two numbers, “Rain” and “1 he Lord s Prayer. The chorus then closed the program singing two numbers, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, and “We Will Bring New Glory to Old Glory.” Fifty-nine First Row. seated, left to right: T. Lehr, J. Mognett, E. Hager, J. Stalcup, E. Clark, H. Ibach, P. Anderson, R. Davis, F. Miller. Second Row. standing: Mrs. Mullen. R. Wilde, V. Becvar, D. Kullowatz, B. Colgan, P. Vandermark, H. Russell. Senior Class Hat t “SPRINGTIME FOR SUSIE” Wayne Lorraine.................Howard Ibach Susie Smith....................Pat Anderson Laura Lorraine...................Vlasta Becvar Sam Lorraine......................Ralph Wilde Constance Pawle.................Blanche Colgan Bunny Slingbee.................Dav d Kullowatz Jud Jones.................................Frank Miller Jane Smith.........................Ruth Davis Lola...................................Jean Ann Mognett Cupie Clooney...............................Ted Lehr Armistice................Phyllis Van Dermark Joyce..............................Emma Clark Mrs. FranJ(jurt.................Harriet Russell Rita Pandro........................Ellin Hager Sadie Applebum......................Jay Stalcup Sixty First Row, seated, left to right: M. Volk, C. Davis, B. Foster. H. Russel. Second Row. standing, left to right: J. Jensen. B. Stoops, J. Ariss, J. Adams, V. Becvar. B. Froman, E. Clark Auditorium ( lass llav fj “ROMANCE IN A BOARDING HOUSE” Mr. Smith . . . Bob Froman Mrs. Smith Mary Inn Smith .... . . Bonnell Stoops Bill . . . Jack Jensen Mrs. Benson . . Harriet Russell Mortimer Throttlebutton . . . . . Jerry Ariss Mr. Throttlebutton . . . . . . . Bill Hyde Mrs. Throttlebutton . . . . . . Vlasta Becvar The Du%e Hettyt the Maid .... . . . Betty Foster Miss McGillicuddy . . . Si xty-onc ‘PATRIOTISM’ FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MAY DAY Queen......................Betty Singletary Prime Minister..................Marvin Brown Senior Princess............Louise Germeyer Senior Attendant...........Bernard Warner Junior Princess............Blanche Coi.gan Junior Attendant...............Robert Wood Sophomore Princess.............Gwen Steele Sophomore Attendant .... George Morgan Freshman Princess..........Betty Jo Swank Freshman Attendant........................Sam Philip Sixty-two After the morning’s entertainment, an afternoon ball game with Sherwood was held. The festivities were made complete with the Queen’s Ball in the evening. Due to war conditions the 1943 May Day Fete was dispensed with. Victories of the Past CARNIVAL Date . . . November 20, 1942—With a fish pond, noise makers, niggerbabies, and games, the annual carnival was held under the direction of student chairman Ruth Davis and faculty adviser Mrs. Nellie Elwert. GIRLS LEAGUE JAMBOREE Date . . . December 18, 1942—Due to war conditions this annual event was held in the afternoon, however, the festivity of the event was not lacking. A pantomime of Dangerous Dan McGrew,” dancing, booths, games were the highlights of the Jamboree. SENIOR DANCE Date . . . December 18, 1942—Silvery snow, shining stars, and glistening lights were the predominant features at the Senior Christmas Dance. The gay spirit of the holidays was reflected as this was the last annual event of the old year. JUNIOR PROM Date . . . March 5, 1943—Amidst roses and soft lights the Junior Class with Pat Davis as their queen welcomed their friends to the annual Junior Prom. The music was furnished by a six-piece orchestra. MOTHERS' TEA Date . . . March 11, 1943—Dressed in formal attire the girls of the Tigard Girls League organization gave a tea in honor of their mothers. With the lowered lights a musical program was presented while the mothers enjoyed tea, sandwiches, and cookies. MASQUERADE BALL Date . . . April 2, 1943—The characters of the past were brought back to life when the Sophomores came forth with a masquerade ball. The music was presented by a six-piece orchestra from Beaverton. SENIOR PLAY Date . . . May 7, 1943— Springtime for Susie,” a romantic comedy by James Stone was portrayed by the 1943 seniors. The play was a carnival of laughs, and gaiety, and was under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Mullen. COMMENCEMENT Date . . . May 28, 1943— Out of school life, into life’s school the motto of the class of ’43 upheld the tradition of the school. Featuring caps and gowns of Royal Blue with gold tassels, Tigard’s first wartime graduating class composed of sixty-two young men and women, who with charming smiles and brave hearts made ready to enter the troubled world of today. The 1943 commencement ended four years of getting acquainted with the things that go to make up the world. Sixty three For the sixth successive year the Mothers’ and Dads’ Club, headed by Mrs. George Anderson, successfully completed their group of projects which included obtaining blackout curtains, matching the stage curtains, for the gymnasium. These curtains made possible night activities and shows and plays in the daytime. A program consisting of a play by the Auditorium class and selections from students, and food and coke sales at games were money-making projects of the year. The Officers were: 1942-43 1943-44 President . . . MRS. GEORGE ANDERSON President........................Mrs. E. CONKLIN Vice-president . MRS. John O Hai.LORAN Vice-president . . . MRS. J. O HALLORAN Secretary .... MRS. Edwin Thompson Secretary.........................................MRS. W. Perry Treasurer .... MRS. WALTER FROMAN Treasurer..........................MRS. J. WlCK Sixty-Jour ADVERTISEMENTS Leon N. Lefebvre representing EQUITABLE LIFE INS. CO. OF IOWA THE COZY FOUNTAIN — ICE CREAM — LUNCHES Next to Theater Earl Smith, Prop. Phone Tigard 2282 SAFEWAY STORES Where You Clet More for Your Money TIGARD Compliments of WARNER'S AUGUST and JOE ITEL QUICK FREEZE FOOD LOCKERS BUS DRIVERS OF MEAT AND GROCERIES SHELL SERVICE TIGARD HIGH SCHOOL TIGARD 2281 Our Motto — Safety” Official Tire Inspector Congratulations from TIGARD FEED SEED J. C. PENNEY CO. K. P. McLEAN. Mgr. PHONE 2761 FIFTH AVENUE AT WASHINGTON TIGARD LUMBER CO. LLOYD BYERLY SPORTING GOODS Congratulations to the Class of Distributors for A. G. Spaulding Bros. 1943 Athletic Equipment PHONE TIGARD 2561 Shoes and Clothing for All Sports 815 S.W. Sixth Ave. Portland, Oregon Sixty-seven DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN A SECURED BANK The First Bank of Tigard Where Your Dollar Is a Dollar Plus Co-operation Chevrolet Tigard, Ore. Compliments of Lone Oak Service Station SCHUBRING BIEDERMAN and Garage Groceries Phone Tigard 3301 FRED HAMBACK Complete Automotive Service Meats Albert hoffarber. Prop. Phone 2231 PIGGLY WIGGLY Compliments of West Portland Home Owned Stores” 8945 S.W. Pacific Highway GAY LOCK BEAUTY SALON Theater Building Tigard, Oregon Phone 3531 Carsh Bros. General Store PANCK HATCHERY Full Line of Groceries A Hatchery with Personal Interest Mae West Blvd. and Locust LEGHORNS — REDS CHerry 2857 Tigard. Oregon Phone 2815 The Store for Congratulations to the Class of 1941 HOME ENTERTAINMENT Books — Music — Games from Records — Home Movies SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. The J. K. GILL Co. 524 N.E. Grand Ave. EAst 8171 S. W. Fifth Avenue at Stark Sixty-eight TALENT’S AT TIGARD Compliments of EICKMEYER DRESS SHOP Multnomah Variety Store MULTNOMAH. OREGON Thread Notions Dry Goods Wishing the Worst of Luck to Adolph Hitler. Benito Mussolini. Hirohito Yours truly. TIGARD TRUCK SERVICE Gladys Gilbert Studios Exclusive Clientele OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE TI-U ANNUAL ATwater 5695 515 Swetland Building Portland, Oregon HYLAND'S BOOK STORE 913 W. 4th Avenue Portland, Oregon High Schools Books Bought and Sold LONE OAK BAR-B-Q Dinners — Sandwiches — Beverages Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lantz G. A. FREEMAN AUTHORIZED SHELL DEALER CHerry 2968 Villa Ridge Compliments of L. D. HEATER MUSIC CO. 1001 S.W. Morrison Portland, Oregon BRoadway 4364 Sixty-nine W. E. KIDDER Real Estate and Insurance Notary Public Phone Tigard 3322 Next to Bank TWISS PLUMBING SERVICE Everything in Plumbing Water Systems Septic Tanks Gas Appliances Phone 2601, Office Tigard. Oregon HILLCREST GROCERY B. R. Stevens, Prop. Stove and Furnace Oil Delivery Phone CH 1313 81102 S.W. Capitol Hy. Me hen Knitting Co. Phone 730 S.W. 10th Ave. BEacon 4349 Portland. Oregon Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weedman STANDARD SERVICE Multnomah, Oregon CHerry 2713 Bendix Home Laundry Mason's Appliance Store Tigard, Oregon Phone 2290 Ranges Refrigerators Heat AL CALL'S tor ICE CREAM AND FAMOUS HAMBURGERS MULTNOMAH. OREGON THE BARBER SHOP HAIR I I CUT WAY | WANT L. E. Beroud IT. Post Office Bldg ’’Better Homes Builder GEORGE H. JOHNSON Real Estate. Fire Insurance Agent Beacon Hill — Crestwood Del-Ray Park Office: S.W. Pacific Highway at 35th Ave. Phone CH 1868 Tualatin Valley Nurseries Fruit Trees Nut Trees Shrubbery LEO ELWERT, Prop. Sherwood, Oregon Accessories Tire Repairing ARISS GARAGE Expert Lubricating — Blacksmithing Gilmore Products Lee Ariss Tigard 3465 Wm. Ariss Felt and Chenille Letters — Emblems — Banners THE PENNANT SHOP 285 Security Bldg.. Second Floor Fifth and Pine ATwater 3057 WAR DEMANDS your BEST Write Bebnke-W alker Business College, —Portland, and learn how you young men and women can BEST SERVE America and yourselves . . . NOW! ... Do it today! WANTED: ONE FIRST LIEUTENANT Apply Jeanie Engstrom Route 6, Box 929 Phone CH 2827 Portland, Oregon Seventy jOv tf4EA-1-RE T■GARD “Our Business Is Your Pleasure AL and BETTY MEYERS Automatic BurnerOil Delivery HEATING OIL 21-15 N.W. SAVIER STREET PORTLAND. OREGON Phones Office— BEacon 2386 C C. HEDRICK Residence—BEacon 9300 Daily Journal of Commerce FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING Seventy-one STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Auto, Fire and Life Congratulations to the Class of 1943 0. F. ATROPS Local Representative Sherwood, Oregon Phone 4349 Invest in ... . ☆ FREEDOM ☆ AMERICA ☆ PEACE Buy War Bonds Buy War Stamps So. HUM $nIn. MOiHSON AND UDI PORTLANDS OWN STORE Compliments of 0. F. JOHNSON MUSIC CO. 1022 S.W. Morrison Phone Portland, Oregon BEacon 8131 PAUL M. RISING CH 1522 — Multnomah — CH 2303 INSURANCE — NOTARY PUBLIC Your Oregon Mutual Agent VERMILYE MOTOR CO. Complete Service for All Cars Reconditioned and Guaranteed Used Cars Phone 3381 Tigard, Oregon L. LAMAR BELL Instructor of Band and Chorus Tigard High School Private Instruction — Vocal and Instrumental BUCKIN0HAM PRINTERY The Golden Rule Shop” G. M. Dillard, Prop. 7535 S.W. Capitol Highway CHerry 9037 Portland, Ore. Compliments of West Portland Lumber Co. CHerry 2544 Corner of S.W. Capitol Hy. and Barbur Blvd. Compliments of MR. and MRS. LOUIS UPCHURCH UPCHURCH 0ROCERY At Garden Home LYONS SUPER CREAM SHOP Frosted Malt — Jumbo Milk Shake Fountain Service Multnomah Next to Theatre Compliments of THE CROWN COMPANY BE 0379 907 S.W. 9th Ave. Portland, Oregon Seventy-two THE FREEZER EVERYTHING IN ICE CREAM Fountain Service Billie Ariss, Prop. Next to the High School Compliments of Lawson Petroleum Co. Distributor of GILMORE GASOLINE Compliments of TIGARD SHOE SHOP YOUNG'S FUNERAL HOME CLYDE LOUGH ERY, Prop. 'The Shoe Man MR. and MRS. GRAHAM S. YOUNG REPAIR BOOTS AND SHOES CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS JEWELRY DIPLOMAS TROPHIES ta(7£X± TELEPHONE 115 S.W. FOURTH AVE. ATwater 0760 PORTLAND. OREGON Doving's Flower Shop BAHNSEN'S CAFE Flowers for All Occasions 702 S.W. Morrison Street BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER 10 Steps from Broadway Telephone BR 2441 PORTLAND, OREGON. Flowers Telegraphed Multnomah, Oregon Phone CH 9081 Compliments of Compliments of ELLIS PHARMACY KRAFT CHEESE CO. Multnomah, Ore. CHerry 3103 Tigard, Oregon Tigard 2813 KandeC Where Athletic Sweaters are made'' N.W. 6th Avenue Glisan Portland, Oregon CAPITOL THEATRE New R.C.A. Sound Lower Prices Best Pictures Multnomah, Ore. CHerry 9090 Seventy-three Pktfrson-Schon Engraving Co. , Engravers for Ti'U MT. MOOD lulil Lange Syne Inspiration The joys of man are three: To dream, to do, to be: The whole of life, the first, the last, the best. From Youth’s triumphant power To Age’s lonely hour. There's naught beside; these three hold all the rest. For all the hopes and fears That fill the ardent years Are born of dreams, of fancy’s airy flight. To make our dreams come true We strive to be, to do. And life is sad or filled with beauty bright. In dreaming we aspire And. filled with high desire Reach towards the stars, look upward to the sky. Our goal we may not gain. But striving, we attain A depth of soul, a hope that will not die. School of our early days. We who now chant thy praise Shall not forget the honor due to thee. Who gave us faith to say ”Life starts anew today ” Inspiring us to dream, to do, to be.