Tigard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Tigard, OR)

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FRIENDLY GIFTS (Class Will) John Adams wills his academic ability to Warren Johnson. Jerry Ariss leaves his romantic possibilities to Bill Amburn. Bob Balk bequeaths his quiet personality to Sam Philip. Irving Becker leaves his ry-namic character to the Minute Man. Larry Bergin wills his dancing ability (?) to Dean Davis. Audrey Bernard wills her night life to anyone who can take it. Shirlie Blakney leaves her domestic aptitudes to Delores Witte. La Verne Brandel bequeaths her technique” to anybody who can handle it. Juanita Bunn wills her scintillating wit to Joseph Bush, baum. Marjorie Burt leaves her sophistication to Jackie Denman. Grace Carsh leaves her blooming personality to Velma Brown. Willis Coffey leaves his naughty curl to Doreen Weston. Helyn Collard bequeaths her strut to Carol Nissen. Patrica Conklin leaves her many friends—with regret. Willa Fay Cooper leaves—we hope! Pat Davis leaves her beauty to Natalie Lehr. Dorothy Dingley wills her common sense to Marion Leffer-dink. Eddie Engkraf leaves his howl to Phyllis Ibach. Don Frame wills his two fenders to Tommy Childers. Weldon Gedrose leaves Butch”. Betty Geske leaves her dignified manners to Shirley Lehr. Bill Gilham wills his squirreling ability to Sam Wright. William Glass bequeaths his charm to any Freshman who needs it. Bill Gleason leaves his merry smile to LaVerne Lee. Neal Grimstead bequeaths his smooth line to Tony Ezell. Eleanor Handley bequeaths her typing grades to any beginning student. Belle Ann Hedlind leaves her shorthand notes to Delores Bade. Pat Heisler leaves her sweet ways to anyone who needs them. Bill Hyde bequeaths his wagging tongue to Estelle Gaarde. Jim Itel leaves in a hurry. Jack Jensen wills his permanent pass to Leon Germeyer. Jane Jensen bequeaths her quiet abilityto work to Peggy Hug-gler. Alice Johnson leaves her ribbons and earringto Barbara Trappe. Winifred Klaber wills her piano ability to Yvonne Tabrum. Betty Koopmans bequeaths her ability to make friends to Shirley Fowler. Virginia Krise leaves her melodious voice to Virginia Balk. Harley Lane bequeaths his miniature racing bug to Gordon Kempton. Mary Lexa bequeaths her come hither look to Corinne Stoops. Aina Madland wills her Literature notebook to a Junior who will neet it next year. Ralph Ma yleaves his great popularity to Vernon Richards. Lester McColm wills his exub-eracne and magnetic personality to Alan West. Aldine McNott leaves with her collection of boys' pins. Ann Miller leaves her freckles to Eleanor Flett. George Morgan leaves his infectious laugh to Sue Lewis. Juanita Narramore leaves Shorty to carry on at Tigard. Fern Nichols bequeaths her dancing feet to Mana Amburn. Betty Niva wills her musical talents to those who will appreciate it. Nancy Oesch bestows her integrity on Freda Barnum. Scott Olson wills his gleam to Orville Lundy. Ed Otte leaves with some of the best grades in school. Betty Parker leaves her sousa-phone to those who have good lungs. Charlotte Perry leaves with her salor. Don Redding wills his playful attitude to Mrs. Burnett. Tom Riverman leaves his badminton enthusiasm to Chuck Johnson. Hazel Sandberg leaves her friendly way to Swede. Jeff Shute leaves his humor to Lloyd Melvin. Dorothy Smith wills her pretty blonde hair to Dorothy Mack. Roberta Smith bequeaths her curley locks to Ilene Narramore. George Spencer wills his book of poems (?) to Mrs. Mullens. Gwen Steele leaves, the most popular Senior girl. Jennie Steele bequeaths her giggle to Joan Hager. Bonnie Stoops wills her pursuing ways to Vitamin Flinthart. Laura Thompson wills her trumpet to anyone who has a stiff upper lip. Bob Trappe wills his good looks to Lawrence Sunde. Bud Upchurch leaves his temper to Dennis Small. Norman Webb wills his managing ability to Eileen Elsen. Helen Wick leaves her bedside manner to Rolland Dreeszen. Darlene Wolfe leaves her personality smile” to Marian Gunther.

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■ ■ Good Neighbors Good Neighbors Home Gossip John Adams Jerry Ariss Garden Home Tigard “It ain’t printable” “Are those hot!” Margery Burt Bob Balk Larry Berg in Irving Becker ’harles Becker Audrey Bernard Shirley Blakney I a Verne Brandel Becky Bunn Hope. N. D. Maplewood Bea verton Tigard Tualatin Garden Home Tigard Tigard Durham Can it be?” •Well ” “My theory is—” “Shake it” “There’s a gremlin” You dirty Devil” “Teacher” Kiss off” “Pass me some more Willis Coffey Pat Conklin Willa F. Cooper Helen Collar ! Grace Carsh Highland Metzger Rose City Park Washington High Metzger “Just call me pretty boy What’s the matter son?’ Let’s skip “Oh. you kid” Will you do it then Pat Davis Dorothy Dingley Tigard Metzger “Now as I see it” “Says who?” Eddie Engkraf Garden Home “I’m not a wolf” Don Frame Dallas. Oregon “I got an idea” Business Midget racer Safeway super Toe dancer Army Air Force Hair dresser Swift painter Street cleaner Hall matron Portrait painter Crepe hanger Dress maker Smooth pilot Xavy recruiter Jail bird Spanish linguist Deague chairman Interior decorator Art fashionist Candy maker V-S mechanic Bill Gleason Neil Grim stead Weldon Gedrose Betty Geske Bill Gillam Eleanor Handley Belle A. Hedlind Pat Heisler Bill Holloman Bill Hyde Earl Itel Mary Jeffreys Jack Jensen Jane Jensen Winifred Klaber Betty Koopmans Virginia Krise Kennedy, Portland Rose City Park Tigard Shattuck Gregory Heights “Sign it here” “A penny for a sucker “Hya Babe!” “Life is wonderful” “Well look---” Capable radioman Zoot suit fiend Fire eater Career woman Happy playboy Wood mere Marshfield St. Anthony Monrovia Garden Home “Pardon me for speaking” “My kingdom for a pencil” “Put it down as experience” “Zowie” “Let's dig out” College student Tree climber Dancing teacher Money lender Grease monkey Tualatin “My time is precious” Expert draftsman Shattuck Tigard Garden Home St. Anthonys Durham Tualatin Let the say it You can t get something for nothing' “Shall I read it back?” Famous writer Pro. ball player Calm stenographer “Let me read” They all say that” Do re me----” Radio commentator Math teacher Famous singer Harley Lane Mary Lexa Tualatin Star of the Sea “X™ e?p?,ct me to beIleve that?” Fancy dancer oh baby Married woman Aina Madiand Ralph May Lester McColm Aldine McNott Ann Miller George Morgan Tigard Marshfield Tualatin Multnomah Hartfngton, Neb. Metzger 1 saw it myself “Oh that woman” Oh yeah?” That's childish!” “Are you mad?” “1 don’t know Juanita Xarrimore Port Townsend Fern Nichols Metzger Betty Niva Tigard This weather gets me” “Let’s make it in June” “Ylpe” Nancy Oesch Metzger Scott Olsen Tigard Ed Otte Tigard “Is that a fact “Yak-yak-yak “My voice keeps changing” Gentle nurse Pursuit flyer Fiery statesman Travel agent Patriotic Spar Lovelorn columnist Loving wife Happy bride Gracious pianist Careful librarian Sly bootlegger Busy editor Betty Parker Tigard Charlotte Perry Tigard “Come on, fork over” “Can you come?” Badminton champion Party organizer Don Reding Garden Home Tom Riverman St. Anthony “Hot tomatoes “Oh what you said” Loafers helper Advertising agent Hazel Sandberg Dorothy Smith Roberta Smith Jeff Shute George Spencer Carol Sunde Jennie Steele Gwen Steele Bonnie Stoops Maplewood St. Anthony Garden Home Garden Home Metzger Tualatin Metzger Garden Home Maplewood How do I strike you?” Must we be quiet?” Chain it here” “Whatcha thinking about?” “How come? “Hang it on the wall” Tee hee hee” Oh here comes Scott” “He’s my Jackie boy” Hair dresser Courageous steward Jewel expert Perpetual loafer Ditch digger Drowsy mortician Extensive traveler Willy escapist Colgate advertisement I aura Thompson Tigard Bob Trappe Multnomah “Have you heard this joke?” “That’s not a car” Club woman Bed tester Bud Upchurch Garden Home “Oh that hot rod!” Hot iron builder Norman Webb Woodmere Helen Wick Tigard Darlene Wolf Tigard “Huh?” “String me up” “That's all right” Business man Lab technician Private secretary

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Pledge... (With Apologies to Gray) The school bell chimes for this our parting day; The graduates wind slowly up the aisle, And sit upon the stage in glad array To gain the tribute of a loving smile. Now fades the glittering pageant on the sight And all the air anticipation holds, To hear our swan song on this happy night, Ere distant wandering our way enfolds. For us no more the midnight oil shall burn, Or Senior hearts be bowed by care; Will dread no more each Monday morn's return, Or strain of dread examinations share. Ambition smiled upon our fruitful toil, Our youthful joys, our efforts to surpass, And Grandeur heard—and did forbear to smile— The short and simple annals of our class. Perhaps among our little group there may Be hearts illuminated with celestial fire, Hands that the rod of government may sway, Or voices that will souls of men inspire. We'll go our way with confidence serene, The dark, unfathomed trials of life to bear And none of us intend to blush unseen Or waste our sweetness on the desert air. Like knights of old we pledge with dauntless breast The tyrant of injustice to withstand. Till wrongs are righted, we shall never rest, But strive till peace and plenty fill the land. No further seek our merits to disclose, Or tell our deeds of worth by others seen. Our hearts, through summer suns or winter snows, Shall keep their memory forever green.