Tigard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Tigard, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1946 volume:

I ffl 1 ffl ffl fpl ATOMIC EDITION Ti ll TIGER PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF ’46 mimiiiuiiiwmiiiiii, 1 TIGAR I), OREGON Volume 19 El Our Destiny... Man will determine his own “atomic” destiny; and the individual that can render an honest and perfect man commands all elements, all influence, and all fate. Our acts are our guiding stars, whether they be good or ill. Two Foreword J he discovery of the means of releasing atomic energy began a new era in the history of civilization. Never in history has mankind been confronted with a discovery so full of promise for the future. We would like to express in the 1946 year book a faith in the American people in the objective that all future scientific information be towards peaceful and humanitarian ends. We must go forth in all friendliness, with a desire to live in full amity with the world, and be possessed with a creative personality energized by love, not hate. We need to believe that through out-unflinching effort and stalwart faith there will be born a new civilization. We go on record as not standing aghast and afraid. Dedication The 1946 Year Book of “Atomic Energy” is dedicated to Mr. Thomas Fowler, in sincere recognition of his steadfast devotion to Tigard, his untiring faith in the boys and girls who have been students in the High School, and his pleasant personality, which has helped to make many paths easier. We, the Staff of the Atomic Issue of the Ti-U-Tiger, dedicate this 1946 Year Book to Tigard’s superintendent. Four In Menioriam TIGARD’S WAR DEAD CARL CONZELMAN Class of 1929 BURTON PADDOCK Class of 1932 CLAYTON GIDDINGS Class of 1935 BOB MITCHELL Class of 1936 MARVIN FINDLEY Class of 1936 HOWARD McCARL Class of 1938 ROBERT SERVERSON Class of 1939 ARTHUR SCHENDEL Class of 1940 DON STEELE Class of 1940 MELVIN BUEL Class of 1943 LEE MOOTER Class of 1944 SHELDON KROM Class of 1946 Our brave comrades have gone to rest; and tears are never for those who die uith duty done. They met the tests, they did their part in guarding the country's honor as their own. They so nobly gave their lives and learned how the soul of man lifts its head on high. The Seven Lamps “Through wisdom is a house budded, and by understanding it is established. There are seven lamps of wisdom by which our house of life, when built, may be illuminated and the way of understanding made clear. There are the lamps of courtesy, tolerance, loyalty, ambition, courage, humor and imagination. In these of course, are included many others; and all are interdependent. Ambition without courage is of little avail, and courage needs ambition to make it active. Courtesy and tolerance are needed to make human relationships endurable, and each brings kindness and happiness. Loyalty precedes courage and is often its stimulus. A sense of humor gives one a true perspective of relative values and keeps one from taking oneself too seriously. From imagination comes the fuel that feeds the flame of all the other lamps that illuminate the dark corners of life. With the help of these seven lamps, we should see into the future of the Atomic Age with faith and hope. Table of Contents Adminstration Classes Activities • Organizations Athletics • Features Advertisnients Eight Atomic Power is ART WILLIAMS (Chairman) CHESTER DYE (Clerk) SCHOOL BOARD 1 lie Ki« hl Ed u rat inn “When wisdom entereth into thine heart and knowledge is pleasant unto thy soul, discretion shall preserve thee; understanding shall keep thee.”—Proverbs 2:10-11. Nine The Superintendent's Messn e It gives me a deep and sincere pleasure to extend to you my congratulations upon completion of a course of study in a highly praiseworthy fashion. We hope you are able to continue your development, to maintain yourself in the best possible health, to appreciate the meaning of home and social relations, to learn something from all with which you came in contact, to be faithful and responsible citizens, to earn a living in a situation that admits of growth and advancement as soon as deserved, and to realize the necessity of ethical behavior in the maintenance of well being of yourselves and your fellow men. This sounds like a large order, but it is all indispensable to the beginning of a real education. It is my earnest hope that the boys and girls who comprise the 1946 Senior Class will become what we think they will, our very best citizens. Ten Sincerely, Thos. Fowler. FACULTY ROMEYN ADAMS (Oregon State, Albany College) Science, Orientation, Physical Education MANA AMBURN ( Pacific University) Journalism, Language. Physical Education LAMAR BELL (Pacific University) Band, Boys Chorus, Mathematics MERIT BISHOP (Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa) Shop, Mech. Drawing NELLIE ELWERT (Oregon State) Shorthand, Typing GRACE GALVIN (University of Oregon) English, Social Science Bookkeeping KATHRINE GUNTHER ( Business College) Office Duties MYRTLE MULLEN (Drake University) Mathematics, Auditorium, Public Speaking ALFRED PIETILA (Willamette University) Gen. Math., Biology, Physics VERLE BELL (Pacific University) Girls Chorus. English ANGELINE SELF (Northwestern University) English 1, English VII MARY SHERLOCK (University of Oregon) Sophomore English, Librarian ESTA SMITH ( Reed College) History, Orientation CHRISTINA SUMMERS (Oregon State) Domestic Arts Senior Class Officers Pres. Jack Lindeman, Vice Pres. Tom Petersen, Sec. Doreen Weston. Treas. Marilyn Mullen. Class Motto Prepare Today for Security Tomorrow” Class Flower Red Roses Class Colors Navy Blue and White Class Soil (Tune: De Camptown Races) In learning praise we sing this song; Sing hey, Sing ho, We voice her virtues loud and long; Sing high, Sing low, We came to school with an empty mind, Sing hey, Sing ho. Hut wiser Seniors now you will never find; Sing high, Sing low. Chorus Come and sing all night, come and sing all day, We’ll sing the praises of the dear old school, Whirling the bright hours away. No more in Tigard School will shine Sing hey, Sing ho, But soon we’ll be alumni fine; Sing high, Sing low And even when we are far away, Sing hey, Sing ho, We’ll tell her virtues till we’re old and gray; Sing high, Sing low. Ttirlre MANA AMBURN Student Body Officer, Student Council, Hi-Spots Staff, Pep Club. Commercial Club, Chorus. ■'The word impossible is not in my dictionary .” CAROL APPLEBERRY Public Speaking, Commercial Club. Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom .” PEARL ARTHUR Public Speaking, Auditorium. Commercial Club, Chorus. Short and sweet .” VIRGINIA BALK Victory Princess. Class Officer, Girls’ League Officer. Annual Staff, Student Body Treasurer, Senior Play, Majorette, Triple Trio, Pep Club, Student Council, Commercial Club. D.A.R. Girl. As popular a maid. ’tis hard to find.” GORDON BRIGHAM Vars-T, Student Council, Representative, Football, Fire Squad, Senior Play, Public Speaking, Commercial Club, Pep Club, Glee Club, Class Officer. My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me” WESLEY BROOKMAN (Transfer from Sherwood) Glee Club, Vars-T, Football, Basketball, Public Speaking. I never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles me” WILLIAM CAMPBELL Annual Staff, Hi-Y, May Fete Court, Senior Play, Public Speaking, Auditorium, Band, Hi-Spots Staff. Commercial Club. Mirthful always, gloomy never, his witty thoughts are very clever.” LUCILLE CARPENTER Hi-Spots Staff, Senior Play. G.A.A. President, Annual Staff, Commercial Club. With her poise and charming personality, she will reach the top.” MARY CHEATHAM (Transfer from Catlin) Commercial Club, G.A.A. A sweet disposition is better than gold.” JAMES CLEGG Commercial Club, Glee Club. All men have their faults, too much modesty is his .” RONALD COFFEY Navy, Hi-Y, Vars-T, Football, G 1 e e C 1 u b, Fire Squad, Pep Club. A good cause makes a stout heart and strong ROLLAND DUNN (Transfer from Lincoln High), Annual Staff, Band, Pep Club, Hi-Spots Staff, Fire Squad. Commercial Club. Public Speaking. All great men are dying. I don't feel so well myself.” MARIAN ELSNER Chorus. Commercial Club. Hazel eyes running over with glee.” JUNE FARRIS Junior Prom Princess. Senior Play. Student Council, Student Body Secretary. Annual Staff, Majorette, Trio, Chorus, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Auditorium. Love makes the world go round.” PHYLLIS EVANS Chorus, Commercial Club. ,Silence is wisdom. I am silent. JUNE FELZIEN Commercial Club. A good student ” HARRIET FISCHER Girls' League Officer, Senior Play, Commercial Club, Public Speaking, Auditorium. ”A good time now is worth two in the future.” JAMES GAYNOR Navy, Annual Staff, Senior Play, Public Speaking, Vars-T, Football. A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men.” KARL FREDRICKSON Class Officer, Public Speaking. Senior Play, Auditorium. ”My favorite pastime is being bashful.” CHALMER GEORGE (Transfer from Salem High School), Band. True knowledge consists in know i n g things, not words.” CHARLEEN GIVENS (Transfer from Baker High), Chorus, Commercial Club. Silence is sweeter than speech.” JACK GRAY Fire Squad. Glee Club. Navy. Young fellows will be young fellows.” SALLY GROM AN (Transfer from Grant High School) There is a woman at the b e gi n n i n g of all great things.” MARIAN GUNTHER Public Speaking, Auditorium. Very sweet and very prudent. decidedly able as a student.” m RAY HART Band. Hi-Y, Senior Play, Glee Club. Public Speaking. Auditorium. Kind thoughts and deeds reveal the true person .” 1 DARLENE HENSLEY (Transfer from Bakersfield ). Chorus, Public Speaking. Never too busy to smile” WANDA HILLER Majorette, Commercial Club. A woman's heart, like the moon, always has a man in it” JOSEPH HOLLINGSWORTH Commercial Club. Thinking is an idle waste of time.” RUTH HOLMES Annual Staff, Commercial Club. Silence is golden, but it has no charms for me” PEGGY HUGLER Majorette. Chorus, Commercial Club, Pep Club. Sociability is the spice of life.” JEANNE JURGENS (Transfer from Sherwood) Band, Commercial Club. Likes to work but would rather play, just has a good time every day.” JERRY KAMP Student Body President, Fire Squad, Hi-Y, Vars-T, Football, Pep Club, Basketball, Band, Public Speaking. Student Council. Fasten down your worries and sit on the lid” SHIRLEY KOCH (Transfer from Sherwood) Senior Play. Public Speaking. Commercia 1 Club, Glee Club. Merry and blithe, she goes her way.” PHYLLIS LAW Commercial Club. Quiet, but not asleep.” JACK LINDEMAN President of Senior Class, Vars-T. Football, Fire Squad. Pep Club, Glee (dub. Public Speaking, Student Council. A master in bis own way.” HETTY MILES (Transfer from Washington High) Victory Princess, Girls’ Chorus President, Triple Trio, Commercial Club. Light-hearted, jolly and gay. a girl with a happy -go-lucky-way” MARILYN MULLIN Class Officer, Senior Play, Public Speaking. Pep Club. A merry smile; a merry disposition.” CAROL NISSEN Girls’ League President, Student Council, Pep Club, Class Officer, Commercial Club Officer. Quality is held in small quantities” MARGARET PHILIP Class Officer, Yell Leader, Public Speaking. Band Officer, Senior Play, Annual Staff, Auditorium. She is hlest. for she has the gift of making friends” lloyd McKenzie Class Officer. Glee Club. Public Speaking. When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash.” CARL MONROE Navy, Glee Club. Eat. drink, and be merry.” FRANK MYSLONY Navy, Vars-T, Baseball, Fire Squad. He is a wise fellow who speaks little.” THOMAS PETERSEN Band President. Hi-Y Vice President, Class Officer, Senior Play, Fire Squad, Public Speaking, Auditorium, Annual Staff. Hate fun in life, but learn at the same time” ELAINE PLIETH Commercial Club, Chorus. The mildest manners with the bravest heart. JAMES REAM Student Body Officer. Student Council. Hi-Spots Editor, Annual Staff, Hi-Y, Public Speaking, Auditorium. Senior Play. Curses on my fatal beauty. ” RONALD REDMAN Vars-T, Baseball, Fire Squad, Pep Club, Bind, Commercial Club, Glee Club. Makes the best of everything.” PHYLLIS RINGLE Girls' League Officer, Commercial Club. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit .” WALTER RICKSON Glee Club, Hi-Spots Staff, Public Speaking, Senior Play, Auditorium. ,Success begins with a person’s will.” WILLIAM RIVERMAN Vars-T. Football, Baseball, Fire Squad. Band, Glee Club. Pep Club. Devilment is his greatest joy.” DRUSILLA ROGERS Girls' League Officer, Senior Play, Public Speaking, Hi-Spots Staff, Band, Chorus. Commercial Club, Pep Club. Her personality is her wealth.” RALPH SAL1NG Vars-T, Football, Fire Squad, Pep Club. Commercial Club. A nice girl could do wonders for me.” DONNA SCHECKLA Girls’ League Officer, Chorus, Pep Club, Commercial Club. Happy and carefree, and lovable too; one of those people who never are blue.” EUGENE SCHECKLA Vars-T, Football, Fire Squad. Glee Club. Commercial Club. He made his presence known.” JAMES SCHECKLA Fire Squad, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Journalism. Understanding, but not always understood.” DENNIS SMALL Annual Editor, Vice President Student Body, Band, Student Council. Badminton Club President. Whatever he did, was done with ease.” k THOMAS SCHENDEL Vars-T. Baseball, Fire Squad, Pep Club. Commercial Club, Glee Club. The woman that gets me is lucky.” BILLIE MAE SNYDER May Fete Princess, Commercial Club President. She has an undefinable charm.” BARBARA TOBIE (Transfer from Jane Aildams), Public Speaking, Chorus, Commercial Club. Her lovely brown eyes bold the attention of her admirers” LOIS TODD Junior Prom Princess, Girls' League Secretary, Commercial Club, Pep Club. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, like twilight, too, her dusky hair” SHIRLEY VAN VRANKEN (Transfer from Lincoln High ), Public Speaking. Senior Play, Annual Staff, Hi-Spots, Triple Trio, Chorus Officer. ”She shall have music wherever she goes.” MERLIN WHITE Athletics’ Manager of Student Body, Vars-T President, Fire Squad President, Hi-Y, Football, Track, Pep Club. Student Council, Band. He proved the best man in the field.” DOREEN WESTON Class Officer, Chorus, Commercial Club. Happy am I. from care I'm free; why aren’t they all contented like me” JOHN WILLIAMS (Transfer from Lincoln High). ”Good company in a journey makes the way seem shorter. ” Historical Record Let us admit it fairly as high school Seniors should; We've had no end of lessons, and they have done us no end of good. We entered as timid Freshmen, we leave as graduates bold, And we find it hard to realize the knowledge our young heads hold. We've had our foolish notions knocked higher than Franklin’s kite; Our minds have been made over, and we know it served us right. We’ve spent four years in labor hard to prove the fact once more That life is quite confused, and two and two are seldom four. We’re crammed to the brim with learning, and now we must turn it to use; And if one of us is a failure, he hasn’t a single excuse. The more we work and the less we talk, the better results we shall get, For we have had four years of training; it may make us successes yet. Let us admit it fairly as high school Seniors should, We’re proud of Tigard High School; it has done us a lot of good. Class Officers 1942-1946 1942-1943 1944-1945 President . . . WILLIAM O HALLORAN President..................F.ARL McCoy Vice President . . . MILES RALSTON Vice President KARL FREDRICKSON Secretary................NATALIE LEHR Secretary..................CAROL NlSSEN Treasurer....................WILMA JENSEN Treasurer .... MARGARET PHILIP 1943-1944 President .... KENNETH McColm Vice President . LLOYD MCKENZIE Secretary...................VIRGINIA BALK Treasurer.......................LOIS TODD 1945-1946 President..............................JACK LlNDEMAN Vice President THOMAS PETERSEN Secretary .... DOREEN WESTON Treasurer .... MARILYN MULLEN Class Will Class of 46 We, the class of 1946, in the town of Tigard, the county of Washington, and the state of Oregon, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, to-wit: Item.—We bequeath to the junior Class our self satisfaction, our importance, our wisdom, our good luck and our well known nerve. Advice: We realize the Junior Class can never fill our roll of dignity, but since it is expected of you, “Grin and bear it.” Item.—We leave to our good friends, the Sophomore Class, our supply of language, the ability to keep on good terms with the faculty, and our patience. Advice: Patience will be found useful as the only means by which you can endure the Juniors. Item.—We give to the unsophisticated Freshman a map of the school building, also a book entitled “How to Tell the Teachers.” Advice: The legatees will notice this book is not what to tell the teachers but how. It contains information as to which teachers can be bluffed, which are easy and which are hard to please, and those whom it is impossible to please. Item.—We bequeath to our two advisors (Mr. Fowler and Mrs. Mullen) a sense of relief that we have at last been graduated. We leave pleasant memories of our four years together. Advice: We feel that our information obtained by original research and contemplation may merit consideration, and you have a right to a feeling of pride in any great deeds or noteworthy achievements that our future may contain. Item.—We hereby give to our teachers, the faculty of the Tigard High School, free from all inheritance, luxury or income tax, our entire store of knowledge. From you it came and to you it should be returned, that others may be benefitted by it as we have. Advice: We lack space for details, but simply state that our arguments against examinations and for bigger and better holidays are of vital importance. Twenty ClassWill, Class of'46 Item.—We bequeath our valuable sense of humor to the Athletic coaches and the empty spaces to be filled with trophies earned next year. Advice: A sense of humor never lets the opposition know how it hurts to lose a game. Item.—We bequeath our ability to the (flee Clubs to watch the leader and audience at the same time. We may have lost a measure but we never missed anything in the audience. Advice: The class song that we are leaving you, though not beautiful, is very durable. Its sentiments have been in active use for the last hundred years and show no sign of fatigue as yet. Item.—We bequeath our music appreciation to the band. When ever we hear “Auld Lang Syne” and “Suzy’s Marches,” we will remember the applause given during our rendition in dear old Tigard Hi. Advice: Any money left in the class treasury may be applied toward the purchasing of mouth organs, ukuleles, and “kazoos” for the school band. Item.—We leave peace and quiet to our dear old school building itself. Advice: Absence will cause fond remembrances, kindly forgive any apple cores, wads of gum or crumpled notes we may have left about. Item.—We bequeath to whom it may concern our very kindest regards and sincere appreciation for your unfailing kindness and aid. P. S. Any property or personal possession of ours that may remain we give to the Board of Education to use as it sees fit. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last Will and Testament, our Caretaker, Dan Jones. In witness whereof we, the Senior Class of 1946, the testator, have set our hands and seal on this 24th day of May in the year of 1946. The Senior Class. Twenty-one Class Prophecy The Atom Scientific Name Lab rat or y Amburn, Mana Mana Metzger Appleberry, Carol Carol'’ Tigard Arthur. Pearl Art” Maplewood Balk, Virginia Cinia” Maplewood Brigham. Gordon Cordie Maplewood Brook man. Wesley Wes” Sherwood Campbell, William Cess” St. Anthony Carpenter. Lucille Carp Alameda Cheatham. Mary Sluggy” Catlin Clegg. James Jim Tigard Dunn. Rolland Ron” Lincoln Hi Eisner. Marian Snort” Tigard Evans. Phyllis Phid Maplewood Farris, June Prunes” Garden Home Felzien. June Jnnie” The East Fischer, Harriet Spud Metzger Frederickson, Karl Fredericks” Maplewood Gaynor, James Beef Navy George, Chalmer C. G.” Tigard Givens, Charleen Chick” Baker Hi Gray, Jack Club-doin’s” Montana Groman, Sally Pinky” Grant Hi Gunther, Marian Kay” Tigard Hart, Ray R. H” Maplewood Hawley, Lois Lo” Tigard Hensley. Darlene Dee” California Hiller, Wanda Blon die” Tualatin Hollingsworth, Joe Joe” Tigard Holmes, Ruth Ginger” Tigard Hugglcr, Peggy Peggy” Metzger Jurgens, Jeanne Jeannie” Tualatin Kamp, Jerry ”Boing-ie” Tualatin Koch. Shirley Paneho” Tualatin Law. Phyllis Sandy” Tigard Lefferdink, Marian Per Girls’ Poly Lindeman, Jack Bruiser Maplewood McKenzie, Lloyd Stub” Oregon City Miles, Betty Leap Washington H Mullin. Marilyn Moonie” Tigard Myslony, Frank Frank” Navy Nissen, Carol Carol” Metzger Petersen. Thomas Tom” St. Anthony Philip, Midge Midget Tigard Plieth. Elaine Elaine-y” Tigard Porter, Delton Deltie” Tigard Ream, James Poody” Metzger Redman, Ronald Ronnie” Durham Rickson, Walter Walt” Garden Home Ringle, Phyllis Phil” Lake Grove Riverman, William Mouse” St. Anthony Rogers, Drusilla Duffy” Tualatin Saling. Ralph Ralp house” Tigard Scheckla, Donna Donna” Tigard Scheckla, Eugene Doc” St. Anthony Scheckla, James James St. Anthony Schendel, Thomas Horse” Metzger Small. Dennis Denny St. Anthony Snyder, Billie William” Tigard Tobie. Barbara Bobbie Jane Addams Todd, Lois Lois” Tualatin Van Vranken, Shirley Frankie” Lincoln Hi Weston, Doreen Doreen” California White. Merlin Pluto” Jefferson, Iowa Williams. John Johnny” Lincoln Hi Atomic Energy Benefit to Mankind Oh boy” Comedienne Well, ha” Kindergarten teacher Go 'way” Pronto puppet Uh-huh” Canary Here comes Fowler Fish vendor Hey. teacher” Clown How do you do this one Baby tender You can say that again” Fashion designer Gee!” Boxer 1 don't know” Farmer You know what 1 mean President of U. S. For gosh sakes” Astronomer Not quite, but almost” Journalist Oh! Beefer!” Juliet Oh deah” Factory Gee whiz!” Socialite What?” Hermit ”1 won't do it again” Romeo Here's how you do it Genius ’M-m-m!” Chorus girl 'Hubba. hubba, hubba!” Lady killer You-all” Model Oh. dear!” Lady Senator Oh—what you said” Hero Hey—pssst!” Sooth sayer Oh. 1 don't know about that Miss America For gosh sake” Soldier's wife I didn't do it” Bookie Man!” Dancer Honey” Trapeze artist He’s my man” Divorcee Huh!” Missionary Duffy Mae—” Country school teacher Oh. 1 did not” Saleslady Come on” Shoe maker Let's have a little order” Leading man Gosh, no!” Cowboy Gosh. I don’t know” Blues singer Hey. stinky” Soda jerk Don’t call me moose” Admiral Well, heck’s sake” Bridge clubber ’That's tough” Millionaire See!” Commentator ,For corn’s sake” Private secretary Yah. troubles” Band leader Yes. my little man” Professor Come hop along” Jockey Up at Piggly’s — Census taker Let’s dance” Business woman Jiggers!” Gambler When I was a little-r twirp” Ballet dancer Yep” Deep-sea diver Life is such a trial” Telephone operator ’Take a look at that!” Minister We shouldn’t do this” Ventriloquist Isn’t she cute” Traveling salesman You bet” Professor Oh. no. not that” Interior decorator Oh. goodness no” Housewife Fraid so!” Usherette Just ask me” Movie queen The bears are quiet” Sleep-walker Darn tootin’ ” Bouncer Ha. ha. ha!” Detective Twenty-two Senior's Resolution The summit is farther on the way, And glory but a sunbeam soon to stray. Still we must struggle till the day is gone And look across the purple hills to dawn. Be faithful to our work, respect its call, And find it not too great nor yet too small. Each task a blessing and for us the best; We’ll do it well and leave to God the rest. Goodbye . . . We haven’t many honors of our own. We’re just an ordinary class, I guess. Endowed with perseverance as we’ve shown. And other varied virtues, more or less. One quality alone we boast today. It is our loyalty to school and friends. And that will last, though skys be bright or gray, Until the school life for each one ends. So here’s to us, grave seniors, and our class which is no more. We hope authorities won’t weep, our absence to deplore. And here’s to us, grave seniors, and to dear old Tigard High. A sadness dims our gladness as we pause to say, “Good bye.” craduate What elders called in days gone by, “A learned graduate” am 1, And here, a suit case in my hand— It suits the case, you understand— I’m waiting for a passport signed And stamped and sealed and underlined By all the faculty, who know Full well if I’m prepared to go A-traveling on Life’s highway Far from the scenes of yesterday Each sunny hour I long to seize; So may I have my diploma, please? SCHOOL CLERK Because so long and faithfully You have endeavored, we agree Reward awaits you; work well done Has always recognition won, So we deliver, sealed and signed This diploma of an educated mind ’Tis your diploma, guard with care, ’Twill be your passport everywhere, And gain admission, any day Where wit and wisdom hold their sway. If to counsel you will adhere, You'll find the skies for you are clear, That folks are friends when understood That work is joy and life is good.” T wenty-three NINETEENTH SENIOR EDITION VOL. XVIII MAY 24, 1946 No. 19 CARNIVAL BIG HIT The senior booth, the I-V Inn, was chosen by the faculty as the most colorful and original concession of the carnival, held December 7. Jointly sponsored by tbe Girls' League and Student Body, the yearly event netted approximately $245.' Other booths were the juniors’ Telegram booth, which won second prize; the Pep Club’s Fun House; the Glee Club's Country Store; a noisemaker booth, a grab bag, and a fortune telling tent. Additional concessions consisted of movies, dancing, bingo, and the bottle and penny games. A novel booth which attracted much attention was the Hi-Y’s rodent race. Musical entertainment was provided by the Band and Choruses, led by Mr. and Mrs. Bell. CASABA SCORES PRE-SEASON I igard 15—Scappoose 21 I igard 24—Yamhill 20 Tigard .54—Scappoose 54 Tigard 17—Rainier 42 Tigard 9—Hillsboro IS Tigard 25—Parkrose 52 Tigard 41—Parkrose 28 Tigard 7—Rainier 29 Tigard 20—Sherwood 27 LEAGUE GAMES Tigard 25—Sherwood 50 Tigard 25—West Linn 44 Tigard 47—Newberg 45 I’igard 50—Forest Grove 51 Tigard 20—Beaverton 45 Tigard 44—McMinnville 59 Tigard 24—Hillsboro 51 Tigard 21—Tillamook 46 Tigard IS—West Linn 48 Tigard 45—Newberg 48 Tigard 29—Forest Grove 54 Tigard 21—Beaverton 46 Tigard 14—McMinnville 49 Tigard 44—Hillsboro 49 SENIORS PRESENT HILARIOUS HIT A delightfully amusing comedy, “Love Your Neighbor,” was presented on April 26, as tbe annual Senior Play. The plot of the story centered around the Vashki family and life in their small town. Many humorous situations were developed, including bees in the chimney and a boxing match. Starring in the romantic leads, were Virginia Balk and Ray Hart. Other characters were Bill Campbell, Margaret Phillip, Jim Ream, Shirley Van Vranken, Drusilla Rogers, Lucille Carpenter, Gordon Brigham, Tom Petersen, Harriet Fischer, Marian Lefferdink, Jim Gaynor, June Farris, Karl Fredrickson, Darlene Hensley, Walt R i c k s o n, Shirley Koch, Pearl Arthur and Marilyn Mullin. SWOPE NAMED S. B. PRESIDENT Ronald Swope was chosen to be Student Body President for the 1946-47 school year at an election April 24. Other contenders for the office were John Van Bergen and Roger Temple. The office of Vice-President will be filled by Clark Stephens; Betty Quinn will be Secretary; and Joy Grimstad, Treasurer. Completing the student body officers will be Yvonne Tabrum and Allan West, as Activities Manager and Athletics Manager, respectively, while Lester Dimmit will fill the office of Hi-Spots Editor. QUOTA MET The Senior Class, undertaking the responsibilities of editing the Ti-U Annual, elected two capable advisors, Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Galvin. Although there was an increase in printing costs this year, the same high standard as that of past years was maintained. This was the first year that a class sold the quota of subscriptions by the deadline. FIELD LIGHTS ADDED Tigardites found their dreams came true when, after many years of hoping, lights were installed on the athletic field. Through support by the Mothers’ and Dads’ Club and the Student Body, 64 General Electric 1500 watt bulbs were obtained, making Tigard’s the best lighted field in the T.Y.V. league. To help pay for the $4,000 cost of the project. Patron Purchaser tickets were sold by the students. The purchase of one of these tickets enabled the owner to attend without charge all home athletic contests. In addition to being used for night football games, the lights may also be used for softball during the summer. D. A. R. GIRL Virginia Balk was chosen by the faculty as the Tigard 'candidate for the Oregon Daughters of the American Revolution award. The two other girls nominated by the senior class were Carol Nissen and Margaret Philip. Virginia is an excellent student anti has specialized in music and dramatics in her course of study. The D. A. R. girls are chosen on the basis of dependability, scholarship, service, leadership, md patriotism. LEAGUE CONFERENCE The Girls’ League played hostess to approximately 150 girls at the 1945 District Girls' League Conference on December 1. Girls from all high schools in Washington and Yamhill counties attended the event. An all-day program was arranged, which included group singing, a round table discussion, and addresses by Mrs. Buena Maris, Dean of Oregon State College, and Miss Hartzfield, Dean of Women at Lewis and Clark College. Sherwood was the co-hostess of the program, the theme of which was “Peace.” Twenty-live •) Hi-Spots Nineteenth Senior Edition ACTIVITY REVIEW EVENT DATE HOST Hard Times Dance Nov. 23 Mothers and Dads Club Carnival Dec. 7 Girl’s League Victory Dance Dec. 14 Journalism Class Junior Prom Mar. 8 Junior Class Music Concert Mar. 22 Band and Chorus Senior Play April 26 Senior Class May Fete May 10 Senior Class Commencement May 24 Senior Class VICTORY DANCE Climaxing Tigard's part in the Victory Loan drive, a dance was held December 14. During the Victory Loan, an interclass popularity contest was sponsored by the Hi-Spots, which enabled a bond or stamp purchaser to vote for his favorite classmate. Junior candidates Paula Leavitt and Bob Kovach were crowned King and Queen by virtue of receiving the most votes, with Betty Miles and Jack Lindeman, seniors; Jean Todd and Arnold Johnson, sophomores; and Jeannien Papworth and Ronnie O’Brien, freshmen, completing the court. Wes Lang’s orchestra furnished the music for the dance, the decorations of which centered around the Victory theme. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the King and Queen and court. HI-SPOTS ENLARGED The seemingly constant reiteration of “When will the Hi-Spots be out indicated that this year’s Hi-Spots was one of the extra curricular highlights for Tigard students. A new five column page was adopted this year, along with a modernistic script masthead. The paper sponsored many worthwhile activities throughout the year; a bond drive and dance, a school personality contest, and a talent assembly. Staff members also attended press conferences at the University of Oregon and Pacific University. SCHOOL PICNIC The center of the Tigard student body's activity on May 22 was Roamer’s Rest Park, the site of the yearend school picnic. As usual, the picnic took place on the day following semester exams, thus giving the students a chance to recuperate from the worry and stress of the final tests. An interclass baseball game and several other athletic contests were popular events for many students while only a few had courage enough to brave the icy depths of the mucky Tualatin. Boating and dancing were other activities which helped to make an enjoyable day. VETERANS RETURN, STUDENTS ENLIST Four former students called into the service and later released enrolled at Tigard during the year and resumed their studies. They were Jim Gaynor, Frank Myslony, Clarence Brazil and Roland Kressley. Meanwhile, Seniors Carl Monroe, Ronnie Coffey, Jerry Kamp, Jack Gray, Joe O’Halloran, Chalmer George, F.ugene Scheckla and Jim Bergin, a Junior, left service flag stars when they enlisted in the Navy. YVONNE TABRUM JUNIOR QUEEN With rustic gardens and a star-studded ceiling carrying out the theme of “Stardust,” Queen Yvonne Tabrum and Princesses Maxine Lenz, Marilyn Nodland, Betty Quinn, and Carolyn Ole-man were presented by Class President John Godfrey at the 1946 Junior Prom. Queen Yvonne 1 was adorned in a white gown and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Dave Longtin’s orchestra supplied music for the event, and Joy Grimstad sang the theme song, “Stardust.” Because of the closeness of the balloting in the Junior class, four princesses were chosen for the court instead of the traditional two. Net proceeds exceeded $70, which is one of the largest profits in the history of the prom. TEACHERS ADDED Several new teachers were added to the faculty staff at the beginning of the school year. Ro-meyn Adams became Tigard’s football and track coach after several years at Warrenton. Al fred Pietila, head basketball and baseball mentor, formerly taught at Rainier. From Hill Military came Miss Mary Sherlock, who taught English and had charge of the library. The position of Dean of Girls was filled by Mrs. Angeline Self, who previously was at Gervais, Oregon. Merit Bishop was secured as manual training and mechanical drawing instructor. He came to Tigard from Nashua, Iowa. MUSIC CONCERTS Two music concerts were presented during the year for the enjoyment of Tigard music lovers. The first concert took place on March 22 and a capacity crowd saw the band and chorus successfully render several numbers. The profit from this event went for the purchase of two kettledrums and other improvements for the band. The final concert was presented April 30 before another packed house. The proceeds from this concert were used to help defray the expenses of the band's trip to Eugene to enter the State Music Contest. Twenty-six Nineteenth Senior Edition H i-Spots 3 HARD TIMES DANCE A hard times dance was presented by the Mothers’ and Dads' Club on November 23. The Oregon Trail Blazers, a five-piece costumed orchestra, furnished both old and new tunes for the event. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes, and a ham and door prize were raffled off. The gymnasium was decorated as an old barn, with bales of straw making the effect appear realistic. Because this unusual type of dance has proved so popular and successful, the Mothers’ and Dads' Club voted to make it an annual affair. SENIORS SKIP On May 15, the senior class declared “No school” and ventured to Blue Lake Park, for their Senior Skip day. Each bringing a picnic lunch, the carefree seniors enjoyed an all-day program of softball, swimming, and dancing. This day is made available to the senior class each year so that the seniors may have one last day of enjoyment together before graduation. POST EXAM DANCE The Girl’s League again put on a dance following the midyear exams in January. This dance was paid for by the Girl's League with profits made at the Carnival. Everything, including cake and coke, was free to student body members. The auditorium was decorated to the theme of Candyland.” Large paper candy sticks, ice cream dishes, and suckers as decorations helped to carry out the theme. Music was furnished by the nickelodeon. SPORTS REVIEW Suffering defeat in every one of ten tussles, Tigard experienced its worst football season in the school's history. It was able to muster only 25 points, all of which were scored away from home, to its oppone nts’ 260 points. Merlin White accounted for 19 of these counters while Jerry Kamp was responsible for the remaining 6. White skirted 65 yards to pay dirt in the New-berg game in a run that was a classic. His other touchdown gallops were against Sherwood, when he raced 45 yards after intercepting a bulldog pass, and Tillamook, on an 8-yard buck through tackle. Kamp went 7 yards for his score against Tillamook. The basketball season was almost an exact replica of the foot ball season, with the Tigers victors in only one league game, dropping Newberg, 37-35. Don Amburn, with the score tied, scored the winning basket in the last 10 seconds of the game. MAGAZINE SALES With sales totaling over $1,800, the largest amount in the school’s history, Tigard again completed the yearly magazine sale. Class competition spurred the sales on to new heights as the Junior Class outsold all other classes. Individual high salesman was Roger Temple, a junior, who sold $166 worth of subscriptions. Students selling over $10 in magazine money received a day off from school, as did the winning Juniors. Proceeds from the sales were used by the school to help pay for the athletic field lights. INTERCLASS GAMES The sophomores crushed all opposition to run away with the 1946 inter-class basketball games. Working with clockwork precision, the classy sophs rolled up scores of 62-24 and 47-24 over the seniors and juniors, respectively. In other games, the juniors eked out a 38-27 win over the freshmen and the seniors trounced the freshmen, 48-37. As an added attraction to the finals, the seniors were pitted against a wierdly clad group of Dads, with the former coming out on top. BADMINTON INTERESTS Badminton has become a popular, permanent part of Tigard's extra-curricular activities. Many students have shown keen interest in this sport to attend the weekly meetings. To stimulate interest in the game, a novice tournament was sponsored by the members. Kenny Bader won the nod for boys’ champion, while Midge Philip triumphed in the girls’ division. Heading the list of experi enced racketeers” was Denny Small, Oregon State junior badminton champion. CAPS AND GOWNS Because of the fact that many of the senior boys would be entering the Armed Forces, the class of 1946 chose caps and gowns for their graduation attire. This is the third time in four years that a senior class has decided upon caps and gowns for commencement. The Senior Play May we suggest in a friendly way Why people come to a Senior Play In which the Seniors choose to act And why the auditorium is packed. Old Broadway may produce its stars But there’s nothing much that mars The pleasure that home folks get In seeing locals on the set. They thrill when ‘Jane,’ the lovely maid, Defies the villian unafraid, And when the scoundrel really dies There issue loud, contented sighs. Professionals may come and go And plays be heard on radio But after all, home talent plays Will please the folks in many ways. Twenty-seven 4 fb-Spots Nineteenth Senior Edition FOOTBALL BANQUET Fifty-one football turnouts anti their clatls were guests of honor at a banquet dinner, prepared by the mothers of the boys. The main speaker of the evening was Rudy Lockenmeir, KEX sports announcer, with other short talks being given by Mr. Williams, Mr. Hassel, Coaches Adams and Pietila, and Mr. Fowler. A ham dinner was served to the boys and their dads upon a table cleverly decorated in floral design. Jack Lindeman was chosen the outstanding player of the '45 eleven, and Merlin White was voted honorary captain of the team. TIGARD GIRL WINS SHORTHAND AWARD Donna Helms, Junior in Ti gard High, won the State Championship in the all-state tryout in the Radio Shorthand Contest sponsored by Oregon State College, Corvallis. The award was presented by Dr. Theo. Yerian, head of the secretarial department of the Oregon State College. This is the 18th year Tigard has placed first in this state, a record unsurpassed by any other high school. The same class of which Donna is a member placed second in the National Gregg Contest sponsored by the New York Home Office. In this contest, 30,(10(1 students participated. Mrs. F.Kvert, instructor, states Tigard's success in contest work is due to the fine cooperation students have given plus thorough drill and lots of hard work. LEAGUE ELECTIONS Elections for girls league officers for the coming year took place at a special meeting April 2nd. Carolyn Oleman was voted president from a field of three contenders. Other nominees for the office were Alice Watson and Betty Bishop. Reva Munsinger was chosen for the office of vice-president, with Paula Leavitt scheduled to be secretary. Mildred Itel was selected treasurer, Mary Jo Boh-len will be sergeant of arms, Marjorie Oesch was chosen song leader, and Elinor Van Buskirk was named reporter. WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS Presidents—Jack L i n d e m a n, Jerry Kamp, Denny Small, Tom Petersen, Billy May Snyder, Carol Nissen, Margaret Phillip, Ronnie Coffey, Ray Hart, Merlin White, Gordon Brigham, and Betty Miles. Vice Presidents—S h i r I e y Van Vranken, Tom Petersen, Merlin White, Donna Schcckla, Bill Campbell, Bill Riverman, Marion Lefferdink, Wes Brookman, and Ronnie Coffey. Secretaries—June Farris, Doreen Weston, Margaret Phillip, Lois Todd, Eugene Schcckla, Shirley Koch. Treasurers—Virginia Balk, Marilyn Mullen, Phyllis Ringle. The Main Event l.adies and Gentlemen: Tonight the Senior Station has the honor to broadcast the commencement exercise of the Tigard Union High School. Here we are, right by the ring side in the Senior Station already to witness the big event of the season and one of the greatest attractions ever given in this auditorium. Huge crowds are storming the doors. It promises to be a battle of wits. Here they come, folks. Here they come—contestants. They are marching in two by two. They are taking their seats on the stage. A fine brawny, brainy gang they are, too, with a high amateur standing. After a long indoor campaign coached by that perennial promoter, T.R.F., they are ready to join the major league. They appear to be in the pink of condition. The boys look uncomfortable and the girls look pretty enough to win a decision from any referee. They're off! They’re off! Some chap is making an address of welcome. No doubt it is the Class President. He looks sad, maybe it is his natural expression. Now, folks, a great treat is coming. Miss Somebody is going to sing, she is bowing to the audience, they are going wild with enthusiasm. She is singing an Aria” from some Opery. Next we have an oration by a young oratorical middle weight. Subject is Why is Democracy a Failure.” She is faltering. She can't remember her speech. Her expression brightens—she finished her speech. We are betting heavily on the next number. The Triple Trio will warble some very tuneful numbers. The crowd seems to like it. Now other numbers are following in a planned order. Several home runs and no errors. What do you know, folks? Here comes the president of the Board of Education. He is a genial guy with the flash of an electric bulb. He is about to award the diplomas. Not an entry was scratched. There’s a record to be proud of, friends, and one that is unusual in the education world. The marks that teachers give you depend upon their reactions to your individual peculiarities. Will the sum total of all these reactions manifest themselves into scholarships for fortunate few? Now, friends, our time is about gone; in conclusion, 1 would like to say that, the winners, the graduates arc trying to l x k modest and arc receiving the congratulations of their loving friends and everybody is happy, even the umpire. twenty-eight Ti II DFNNY SMALL Editor SHIRLEY VAN VRANKEN Business Editor TOM PETERSEN Organization Editor RON DUNN Athletic Editor JIM GAYNOR Stunt Editor JUNE FARRIS Typist GRACE GALVIN Business Adiisor I OIS HAWLEY I iterarx Editor MARGARET PHILIP Assistant Business Editor Virginia balk Photography Editor JIM REAM Hi-Spots Editor WILLIAM CAMPBELL Circulation Editor RUTH HOLMES Typist MYRTLE MULLEN Literary Adi isor LUCILLE CARPENTER Art Editor Junior Class Officers Pres. John Godfrey, Vice Pres. Jack Cummings, Sec. Madeline Koester, Treas. Eileen Norris. JUNIOR PROM COURT Marilyn Nodland. Betty Quinn, Queen Yvonne Tabrum, Carolyn Oleman, Maxine Lenz. First Row: B. Schaefer, M. Griffin, L. Woodard. C. Belnap, B. Quinn, E. Van Buskirk, A. Burns. J. Curry, J. Lawson, A. Sumoski. E. Norris. Mr. Pietila. Second Row: M. Becker, K. Morrow, V. Remillard, R. Kaufman, N. Sumich, R. Cole, D. Smith. J. Van Bergen, R. Sw-ope, L. Dimmitt. Third Row: P. O'Mara. M. Itel, L. Shcfstall, G. Forsyth, J. Long. A. Blocker, A. Krause. L. Shefstall, H. Johnson. Fourth Row: V. Hales. M. Bohlcn, I. Shonk. A. Watson. junior class First Row: M. Ocsch. E. Whistler, M. Koester. R. Jackman. D. Lillison. M. Nodland, R. Clegg. R. Mun-singer, P. Leavitt, B. Bishop. Second Row: L. Germcyer, L. Wright. R. Temple, A. Hcrherholz, L. Kock, J. Godfrey, W. Peters, A. Northrup, Mrs. Galvin. Third Row: M. Lenz, R. Peterson. D. Helms, E. Knudsen, O. Philips. M. Davis, J. Grimstad, Y. Tabrum, Carolyn Oleman. Fourth Row: T. O’Mara, J. Rivcrman. R. Kroft, L. McCaslin, C. Stephens. A. West, K. Slate. F. Kovach, R. Ridgley, R. Durkee. Pint Row: V. Ludwig. C. Lenz. M. Volk. L. Kubach. B. Malsam. R. Crawford. J. Todd, S. Westland. R. Nebert, C. Terry. Second Row: Mr. Adams. R. Sittel, J. Russell. D. Anderson. D. Bishop. E. Baggenstos. J. Sattler. B. Fleskis, E. Shirley, L. Goldsmith. L. Harris. Third Row: P. Perry, R. Steele. I. Western. K. C.raughan, C. Norton. G. Binkele. D. Hutchins. A. Johnson, Z. Collins. Fourth Row: G. Gedrosc, A. Johnson, D. Amburn, C. Stephenson. J. Anicker, M. Brazil, F. Dowell. J. Zuercher, H. Zuver. R. Watson. Inset: Pres. Ray Thomas. V. Pres. Clarence Van. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: C. Heath. J. Edwards, L. Sweet. M. Brodmerkle, M. Smith. M. Paetel, C. Schultz. G. Miles, E. Hoggatt, G. Winn. S. Reding. Second Row: D. Anderson, F. Mohr. R. Green, D. Nichols. R. Thomas. K. Bader, L. Hiesler. D. Colebank. W. Saggert, Mrs. Elwert. Third Row: A. Wishart. D. Vinson, A. Smith, B. McCullough, D. Hanline. M. Munsel, J. Olson, L. Witte, L. Weston, G. Littel. Fourth Row: C. Van den Heede, R. Hawley, G. Martin. D. O Halloran, L. Bissett, R. Kamp. Inset: Sec. Caroline Walsh, Treas. Roger Hawley. First Row: T. Michaelson, M. Sattler, M. Fairbanks, C. Durkee, P. Kinney. P. Nichols. M. Sweet, W. Wescott, A. Nod land, M. Frame. Second Rou: Mr. Bishop, B. Barns, J. Williams, G. Jackman. J. Mad land. D. Kaal. E. Bartlett, R. Vancott, J. Miles, J. Doig. E. Ham back. Third Row: D. Pressnel, L. Otte, T. Edmonds, P. Mace, F. Whistler. P. Durbin. P. Papworth, G. Flett. L. Spousta, F. Gay, D. Lohrenz. Fourth Row: W. Williams, H. Handley, P. Winn, C. Greatz, R. O’Rourke, E. Stedman, J. Watson, M. Harris. Inset: Pres. Ronnie O’Brien, V. Pres. Mae Long. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: K. O’Mara, V. Vasbinder, S. Johnson, D. Swartz, B. Hughes. M. Riordan, M. Riordan, G. Kirch, N. Sturgeon, L. Becker. Second Row: Mrs. Smith, A. Ehm, G. Sunde, B. Gibbs, K. Dixon, E. Groman, L. Lenz, J. Bennett, D. Monear, B. Scheckla. L. Hieserman. Third Row: M. Bushbaum, J. Bishop. P. White, J. Hall. C. Sims. A. Hanson. J. Swartz. G. Lindley, M. Long, B. Hawkins. M. Morton. Fourth Row: C. Peterson, R. Diehl. L. Ballard. L. O Halloran, W. Wilson. B. Hicks. R. O'Brien. B. Gallinger. D. Cooper, G. Dunlop, D. Frison, C. Bighaus. Inset: Sec. Nancy Sturgeon, Treas. Johnny Doig. Atomic Power is Alliance” ORGANIZATIONS... Seated from Left: V. Balk, J. Farris, S. Van Vranken, D. Small, Mrs. Amburn, M. Amburn. Standing from Left: Mrs. Smith. J. Godfrey, M. White, G. Brigham, J. Grimstad, Mr. Fowler, C. Nissen, R. Thomas, J. Lindeman. R. O’Brien. Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS JkRRy Kamp Dennis Small President Vice-President Shirley Van Vranken 2d Vice President Virginia Balk Treasurer June Farris Secretary Seated: J. Grimstad, M. Amburn. C. Nissen, A. Burns. Standing: D. Rogers, S. Van Vranken, L. Carpenter, K. Slate, D. Weston, W. Rickson, M. Lenz, C. Van den Heede, V. Balk, R. Dunn, R. Redman, Mrs. Amburn. Hi Spots Stott HI SPOTS OFFICERS Joy Grimstad, Editor; Lucille Carpenter, Business Manager; Alice Burns, Feature Editor; Carol Nissen, Typist. First Row: W. Peters, N. Sumich, S. Groman, R. Clegg, D. Helms, B. Bishop, G. Elsen, E. Griffin. J. Farris, M. Cheetham, R. Munsinger. P. Leavitt, Mrs. Elwert. Second Row: A. Hcrberholz, V. Remil lard, J. Rivcrman. R. Durkee. B. Miles. L. Todd. D. Schtckla, D. Weston, C. Appleberry, M. Nodland, R. Nebert. R. Jackman, S. Westland, M. Koester, E. Whistler, D. Lillison, L. Germeyer, B. Kovach. A. Northrup. Third Row: E. Plieth. B. Snyder, M. Eisner. B. McCullough. Y. Tabrum, C. Oleman, J. Grim- stad, C. Nissen, M. Amburn, L. Carpenter, W. Hiller, M. Lenz. Fourth Row: J. Clegg, A. Sumoski, B. Tobie, P. Ringle, I. Shonk, M. Oesch, M. Lefferdink, G. Forsythe. H. Fischer, H. Johnson, M. Bohlen, J. Long, V. Hales, E. Norris. P. O'Mara, A. Burns, M. I tel, A. Blocher, J. Curry, J. Van Bergin, B. Quinn, R. Holmes, R. Swope, A. Krause, G. Brigham. Fifth Row: C. Belnap, C. Givens, M. Davis, O. Philips. L. Weston, R. Petersen, P. Law. S. Koch, L. Hawley, J. Hollingsworth, G. Martin, P. Evans, R. Redman, R. Dunn, T. Schendel, T. O’Mara, F. Myslony, A. West, R. Kaufman. Trill Gamma Gamma Commercial Club COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Pres. Donna Helms, Vice Pres. Carol Nissen. First Row: S. Koch, M. Gunther. S. Van V ran ken, D. Hensley. R. Temple, M. Lefferdinck, L. Carpenter, D. Lillison. D. Rogers. Second Row: Mrs. Mullen, P. Arthur, M. Mullin. B. Tobie. H. Fischer, V. Balk. M. Philip, J. Farris. Third Row: K. Fredrickson, B. Campbell, R. Hart, J. Gaynor, R. Dunn, J. Lindeman, W. Brookman, J. Ream, G. Brigham, M. White. Public Speaking and Auditorium PUBLIC SPEAKINO OFFICERS Pres. Roger Temple, Vice Pres. Marion Lefferdink, Sec. Marilyn Mullen, Treas. Shirley Koch. First Row: W. Brookman, G. Brigham, J. Lindeman, M. White, R. Hart. T. Petersen. B. Campbell, R. Saling, J. Clegg. Second Row: J. Godfrey, N. Sumieh. R. Kamp, C. Stephenson. R. Swope, J. Van Bergin. C. Stephens, K. Bader, R. Temple, Mr. Bell. Third Row: K. Fredrickson. J. Ream. D. Small, G. Martin. C. Van den Heede, J. Anicker. Hi Y Hl-Y OFFICEItS Pres. Ray Hart, Vice Pres. Tom Petersen. Scc.-Treas. Merlin White, Chaplain Bill Campbell. Girls' League O Sitting: Song Leader, Virginia Balk; Secretary, Lois Todd; President. Carol Nissen; Vice President, Donna Scheckla. Standing: Sergeant-at Arms. Harriet Fischer; Treasurer. Phyllis Ringle; Advisor, Mrs. Self; Reporter, Drusilla Rogers. Girls' League Officers First Row: J. Lindeman, F. Myslong, E. Scheckla, M. White, B. Riverman, G. Brigham, J. Van Bergen, R. Swope. Second Row: D. Cole, T. Schendel, R. Hawley, C. Stephenson, D. Amburn, R. Saling, W. Brookman, A. West, J. Sittel, C. Stephens, R. Kaufman, A. Johnson. Vars T VARS T OFFICERS Pres. Merlin White, Vice Pres. Bill Riverman. Sec.-Treas. Eugene Scheckla. Student Council, Gordon Brigham. First Row: M. Amburn. L. Todd, V. Ludwig. C. Stephens, M. Philips, C. Oleman, V. Balk. Second Row: C Nissen D. Scheckla. D. Vinson, L. Witte, J. Olson. M. Lefferdink. M. Mullins. J. Grimstad, Y. Tabrum. Third Row: S. Van Vranken. P. Leavitt, B. Miles. D. Weston, H. Fischer. J. Farris. Fourth Row: Mr. Pietila, Mrs. Amburn, D. O Halloran, R. Swope, R. Dunn. R. Thomas, R. Kamp, E. Shirley. Pep Club Midge Philip Clark Stephens Valerie Ludwig FINE SUllAll OFFICERS Chief Merlin White. Assistant Chief John Van Bcrgin. First Row: B. Kovach, A. West, F. Syslony, M. White, J. Van Bergin, J. Scheckla, T. Petersen, R. Swope. Second Row: R. Dunn, G. Brigham. E. Scheckla, J. Lintleman. T. Schendel, J. Clegg, B. Riverman. Third Row: K. Slate, W. Brookman, R. Saling, J. Gaynor. Fire Squad First Row: M. Davis. O. Philips, E. Knud sen. L. Woodard. D. Helms, J. Olson. M. Koester, M. Cheetham. B. Bishop. Second Row: N. Sturgeon, Mrs. Amburn, G. Miles. P. O'Mara, G. Binkele. D. Hutchins, D. Hanline, L. Witte, C. Norton, R. Steele, V. Ludwig, R. Crawford. Third Row: A. Burns, L. Carpenter, E. Van Buskirk. D. Vinson. M. Nodland, M. Frame. Girls' Athletic Association (i.A.A. OFFICERS Pres. Donna Helms. Vice Pres. Lucille Woodard, Sec. Julia Olsen, Treasurer, Madeline Koester. Mothers'and Dads' Club The purpose of the cluh is to create, maintain and extend throughout the community, better cooperation of parents and teachers in the education of the boys and girls in high school. The club is now completing its ninth year at Tigard and has an enrolled membership of parents with children in high school and many that have no children enrolled, but are greatly interested in the progress of education. The club decides upon an annual project every year. The 1946 project was the greatest ever undertaken, being the lighting of the athletic field. The cost of the project was $3200, which was entirely liquidated with the cooperation of the various school clubs. OFFICERS President....................JOHN C. ANICKER Vice President . . MRS. J. C. Anicker Ways and Means Committee .... Secretary.............Mrs. J. Stephenson Treasurer.............MRS. A. CARPENTER J. W. O Brien. Roger Hawley. E. S. Hall APPRECIATION The students of Tigard High School desire to express appreciation for the interest taken in their school life and school activities by theMothersandFathers. May your Club continue to be progressive and cooperative as the years go by. Atomic Power is Action” To Coach Adams � f Football leadership, with your Assistant Coach Peitila, may your reputations for fair play never grow tarnished. We respect your ability and leadership as a coach. To Coach Piet ila of Basketball leader ship with your Assistant Coach Adams, our athletic contests have afforded an opportunity for fine development of Tigard School Spirit and a higher realization of the principles of sportsmanship for which we are grateful. A Tribute to our Coaches The curtain rises and falls on another season of athletic contests. Victory has not always been ours, it is true; but it is not whether we won or lost that really counts, but whether we “Played the game.” The boys who are represented in the following pages have fought on defiantly to the last. Undimmed by defeat the true Tigard Spirit has flared within them, and they have “Played the game.” The Ti-U Year Book is proud of them, and we present their record with honor. Forty-seven MERLIN WHITE (Halfback) Senior, 3 years varsity. His touchdown gallops were a breath taking sight. (T.Y.V. All-Star; Honorary Captain) BILL RIVERMAN (Tackle) Senior, 2 years varsity. His kicking and line line work were unquestionably valuable” GORDON BRIGHAM (End) Senior, 2 years varsity. His deceptive maneuvers kept enemy b ac k f ie Ids guessing. WES BROOKMAN (Center) Senior, 1 year varsity. He and good centers went together like shoes and stockings.” JOHN VAN BERGEN Halfback) Junior, 1 year varsity. Kicking, passing, and running were all done equally well” JACK LINDEMAN (Tackle) Senior, 2 years varsity. In defending Tigard ter-ritory; he was an immovable pillar” (Most valuable player on team) RALPH SALING (Tackle) Senior, 1 year varsity. An essential part of front line machinery ” JERRY KAMP ( Fullback) Senior, 1 year varsity. A driving, fighting type of back” ROY KAUFMAN (Back) Junior, 1 year varsity. His naturally rugged nature was a big asset on the gridiron.” ALLAN WEST (Guard) Junior, 1 year varsity. His assignments were all carried out with precision” RONNIE SWOPE (End) Junior, 1 year varsity. His never-say-die attitude was a pleasure to see” CLARK STEVENS (End) Junior, 1 year varsity. Catching the tough ones was his assignment.” DICK COLE (Quarterback) Junior, 2 years varsity. His savage defense work drew applause from all who saw him. JIM SITELL (End) Sophomore, 1 year varsity. All the natural elementj of a football player. ROGER HAWLEY (Back) Sophomore, 1 year varsity. An exceptional defensive man with offensive qualities also apparent ARNOLD JOHNSON Sophomore, I year varsity. His line-backing ability was an outstanding achievement DENNIS O HALLORAN (Center) Sophomore, 1 year varsity. He went all out and played football with an emphasis on rugged ness ” RONNIE O'BRIEN (End) Freshman, 1 year varsity. Small, but always a tough obstacle to move. Forty-nine First Row: J. Sittel, C. Stephens, R. Saling, J. Kamp, A. Johnson, D. O’Halloran, R. Swope, A. West, B. Riverman, G. Brigham. M. White. Second Row: Coach Adams, R. O’Brien, D. Cole, J. Anicker, G. Gedrose, B. Gallinger, W. Shultz, R. Hawley, J. Van Bergin, R. Kaufman, L. O’Halloran, Coach Pietila. Third Row: G. Gray, R. Heiserman, B. Scheckla, D. Amburn. C. Van, F. Mohr, R. Kamp. W. Brookman, E. Shirley. FOOTBALL SpUAO The football team was on the receiving end of one of the worst years ever suffered by a Tigard team. They had the distinction of losing every game and scoring only 25 points, all of which were, oddly enough, scored away from home. At the beginning of the year the Tigers were given new lights under which to play, which gave many more fans a chance to look at their team in action. Eleven returning lettermen will bolster next year’s football machine and a promising team of Juniors is on hand, so things should take a complete reversal from this year’s disastrous season. First Row: D. Small. B. Campbell. C. Norton, R. Petersen, M. Morton. A. Burns. R. Steele, V. Ludwig. D. Helms. Mrs. Amburn, N. Sumich. D. Nichols. Second Row: D. Anderson, D. Anderson, R. Thomas. F. Myslony, J. Hollingsworth, W. Peters. BADMINTON CLUB SKI CLUB First Row: A. Wishart. M. Amburn, D. Vinson, J. Olson. L. Witte, G. Littel, E. Gedrosc. Second Row: R. Temple, R. Green, C. Van den Heede, B. Fleskes, E. Shirley. D. Anderson. D. O'Halloran. R. Thomas. C. Bighaus. T. Petersen. Third Row: F. Mohr. L. Bissett. B. Campbell. Senior, 1 year varsity. Defensively and offensively he always put on a good show.” LEO WRIGHT Junior, 1 year varsity. A fighter who specialized in hitting clutch shots.” DICK COLE Junior. 1 year varsity. His peculiar shooting kept rivals guessing and fouling.” RONNIE KAMP Sophomore. 1 year varsity. His long, swishing howitzers were always welcome” JERRY KAMP Senior, 2 years varsity. His ball handling and floor work stood out.” DON AMBURN Sophomore, 2 years varsity. Always a consistent point-maker on the maple .” CON STEPHENSON Sophomore, I year varsity. A hard driver and good scrapper were his main assets.” GORDON MARTIN Sophomore, 1 year varsity. His overhead flips from the key kept the hoop busy.” JIM CLEGG Senior, 1 year varsity. Lots of fire characterized his playing.” First Row: Coach Pictila. L. Wright. J. Kamp. D. Cole. R. Kamp, R. Swope. Second Row: C. Stephenson. W. Brookman. G. Martin. D. Amburn. J. Clegg. Basketball Squad This year’s quintet, although not enjoying much success in the won-lost column, did gain much valuable experience for next year's hoop squad. Only 2 Seniors will be lost via graduation which means a total of 6 returning letter-men for 1947’s casaba five. This team should be a serious threat to league honors and will be given due respect by all opposition. A y. VAKSITY BASEBALL TEAM The baseball team has had a fine season thus far, recording 6 wins in 9 starts. Bill Riverman highlighted the year by pitching a no-run-no-hit game against Newberg. This was the first such game in the history of Tigard. The team had only 5 letter-men at the start of the year around which to build a good squad. They were Ronnie Redman, Bill Riverman, Tom Schendal, Roger Hawley and Conley Stephenson. As the year-book goes to press Tigard is in second place with a good chance for the pennant. First Row: D. Small, R. Hawley, B. Riverman. D. O'Halloran, W. Brookman. T. Schendel, R. Redman. B. Hicks. Second Row: L. Lenz, Coach Pietila. B. Kovach, J. Anicher, C. Stephenson. D. Cole, J. Hollingsworth, B. Dolbeer, L. O’Halloran, J. Riverman. R. Watson. BASEBALL SQUAD TRACK SQUAD First Row: Mr. Adams, R. Watson, K. Slate, B. Fleskes, M. White, G. Brigham. J. Lindeman, A. Johnson, E. Shirley, A. West. Second Row: D. Monear, R. Diehl. L. Ballard, D. Small. R. Hart, R. Saling, E. Gedrose, W. Schultz, L. Dimmitt, R. O'Brien, L. O'Halloran. Third Row: L. Lenz, B. Barnes, D. Anderson, G. Jackman, R. Kamp. Atomic Power is Demonstration” FEATURES o o Senior Class Play Love Your Neighbor n Wingy Vasliki . Tom Petersen Johnny Jones . . . Ray Hart Dora Vashki . . Drucilla Rogers Mrs. Fredrick . . . Harriet Fisher Flora Vasliki . . . Lucille Carpenter Mrs. Bixby .... Marian Lefferdink Emil Vashki . . . James Ream Maxey Walter Rickson Anna Vasliki . . . Margaret Philip Judge Patrick . . . Jim Gaynor Biddy Brady . . . Shirley Van Vranken Percival Ping . . . Karl Fredrickson Mrs. Jones . . . . Marilyn Mullin Grandma Vashki . . Darlene Hensley Tessy Vashki . . . Virginia Balk Sara belle .... Pearl Arthur Luke Watson . . . Gordon Brigham Zuvabelle .... Shirley Koch Oswald Fredrick . . Bill Campbell Dixie Jones .... June Ferris Fifty-seven B. Campbell, B. Snyder, C. Stephens. M. Nodland, C. Paetel. Queen Shirley Lehr. R. Merriam L. Swanson, G. Phinney. Crown Bearer, Flower Girl. W. Kamp. MAY FETE (IF 1045 Seventeenth Annual May Day J J Victory Court Left to Right: Ron O’Brien, Jeanien Papworth, King Bob Kovach, Queen Paula Leavitt, Jack Lindeman, Betty Miles. Arnold Johnson, Jean Todd First Row: L. Otte. J. Swartz, D. Pressnall. A. Johnson, E. Van Buskirk, M. Philip. Second Row: G. Gedrose, B. Campbell, R. Watson. J. Jurgens, J. Riverman, D. Monear. F. Dowell. R. O'Brien, T. O’Mara. G. Winn. A. Hanson. V. Hales, R. Kamp. R. Green. Third Row: M. White, R. Dunn. H. Handley, L. Jackman. R. Clegg, M. Paetel, R. O'Rourke, D. Small, R. Croft. W. Wescott. K. O'Mara. J. Sattler. C. Shultz, D. Rogers, J. Godfrey, L. Germeyer, N. Sumich, B. Gallinger. C. Stephenson, C. Stephens, R. Hart. Fourth Row: M. Lefferdink, M. Long, P. O'Mara, J. Watson, B. Riverman, J. Zuercher, D. Colebank, L. Koch, K. Dickson. T. Petersen, Mr. Bell, G. Lindley, R. Durkee, D. Porter, R. Bishop, J. Anicker, L. Woodard. HAND TRUMPET Tlilll Terrance O'Mara, Ray Hart, Conley Stephenson. First Row: V. Balk. M. Frame. B. Malsam. P. Kinney. C. Oleman, R. Munsinger. D. Rogers. B. Quinn. D. Lohrenz. M. Morton, D. Helms, S. Westland, R. Nebert, K. Craughan, L. Kuback. T. Michaelson. C. Terry. Mrs. Bell. Second Row: B. Bishop, J. Grimstad, P. Perry, C. Durkee, G. Winn. M. Sattler, G. Flett. P. Durbin, C. Lenz, P. Leavitt, S. Koch, F. Gay, S. Van Vranken. M. Nodland, D. Lillison. Third Row: L. Spousta, M. McCullough. Y. Tabrum. J. Papworth, B. Miles, G. Miles, D. Swartz, B. Hughes. D. Hensley. N. Sturgeon, L. Becker, M. Fairbanks, V. Vasbinder, I. Western, .!. Edwards. P. Mace. A. Wishart. Fourth Row: B. Tobie, J. Lawson, L. Weston. C. Heath, M. Lefferdink. E. Hoggatt, M. Itel, P. O’Mara. A. Bloecher, C. Sims, J. Hall, P. White, A. Burns, L. Witte. Girls' Chorus Triple Trio Left to Right: Yvonne Tabrum, Pay O’Mara. Marion Lefferdink. Betty Miles. Joy Grimstad, Jacqueline Hall, Alice Burns, Paula Leavitt, Virginia Balk. First Row: J. Sattler. A. Northrup, W. Peters. R. Redman. A. Johnson, A. Smith, Mr. Bell. D. O'Halloran, C. Bighaus, L. Hiesler. F. Becker, E. Baggenstcs. Second Row: W. Brookman, L. McKenzie. B. Dolbeer, A West, G. Brigham, W. Rickson, R. Hart, C. Stephenson. T. O Mara, R. Thomas, J. Clegg. T. Schendel. Boys' Chorus Officers Tom Petersen Band President Betty Miles Girls’ Chorus President Gordon Brigham Boys’ Chorus President Alice Burns Beginning Chorus President Caretaker Dan Jones Letter of Appreciation The Ti-U Annual Staff desire to express their appreciation and gratitude to the faculty and students of Tigard High School, to the many business firms of Portland, Tigard and surrounding towns, to the Gilbert Studio, to the Oregon Engraving Company, and to the Daily Journal of Commerce, for the cooperation and splendid effort in making the yearbook of 1946 a success. Atomic Power is Publicity” REMODELING. ROOFING. SIDING 18 Months to 36 Months to Pay FREE ESTIMATES Mayhew Cons+ructionCompany 732 N. E. COUCH LA 1489 Branch Office: The Dalles. 314 E. Third Phone 2440 Music Headquarters Everything tor the Band and Orchestra The World's Best Pianos L. D. HEATER MUSIC CO. 1001 S. W. MORRISON STREET PORTLAND. OREGON Greetings to the CLASS of '46 L. R. SHOE RENEWING All Kinds of Heel Plates At Very Reasonable Rates 725 S. W. FOURTH AVE. Between Morrison and Yamhill CONGRATULATIONS! RICH’S GOOD CIGARS SIXTH AND WASHINGTON PORTLAND OREGON Sixty three CHEVROLET TIGARD. OREGON Compliments of LONE OAK EICKMEYER Service Station and Garage Complete Automotive Service DRESS SHOP PHONE TIGARD 3301 Albert Hoffarbcr, Prop. MASON'S APPLIANCE STORE TIGARD COFFEE SHOP Bendix Home Laundry OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ranges — Refrigerators — Heaters PHONE 2290 TIGARD. OREGON 7 A. M. — 8 P. M. Compliments of Tigard Automobile Service YOUNG'S FUNERAL HOME TIGARD. OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Graham S. Young MAC VAN OSDOL V. F. W. Auxiliary Tigard Post No. 3957 THE WALNUT AVENUE GROCERIES Card Party. Second Tuesday Every Month Corner Walnut Avenue and Pacific Highway One o'CIock—Dessert Luncheon—Prizes—35c PHONE 2801 Burdick's Furniture Store West Portland Electric Furniture and Electrical Appliances Commercial — WIRING — Residential SHERWOOD. OREGON Electrical Appliances Fluorescent Fixtures 9914 S. W. PACIFIC HY. CH. 3534 MIKE HINE’S PAINT STORE WALL PAPER AND SUPPLIES PAINTING — DECORATING BOX 944, TIGARD. OREGON SAFEWAY STORES WHERE YOU CAN GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY TIGARD. OREGON Compliments of WAYSIDE STORE Groceries and Vegetables KRAFT FOODS Fountain — School Supplies PHONE TIGARD 2901 GREENBURG STORE M. SIMPSON W. E. (WE) KIDDER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY P. O. Box 933 Phone 3322 E. C. Hall Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS TIGARD, OREGON MOTE’S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SUNDRIES TOILETRIES PHONE 2321 TIGARD, OREGON Tigard Feed and Seed K. P. McLean, Manager PHONE 2761 Reiter Radio Electrical Service Radio Repairing — Electric Wiring Packard Bell and Admiral Radios Phone: Res. 2621 Tigard, Oregon Carsh Bros. — Oeneral Store Poverty Flats — Mae West Blvd. Phone Ch. 2857 Metzger, Ore. Compliments of Oaylock Beauty Salon Phone 3531 Theater Building Tigard, Oregon Congratulations Shoe Repairing Class of ’46 TIGARU COZY Fountain--Lunch SHOE SHOP CLYDE LQUGHREY Tigard, Oregon JOY THEATRE BUILDING Take Your Shoes to an Expert Compliments of SCHUBRING and BRELIN Groceries FRED HAMBACK Meats PHONE 2231 East Tigard Food Lockers Service Quick Freeze Food Lockers New Metal Lockers Available Meats and Groceries Shell Service TIGARD 2281 Official Tire Inspector VERMILYE MOTOR COMPANY Complete Service for All Cars Tigard Lumber Company CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS There's a Ford in Your Future OF 46 Phone 3381 Tigard, Oregon Phone Tigard 2561 College is FUN! Especially when you have money to spare for extra-curricular activities. The right clothes, special dates, athletic events—these things do take extra money. Open a Savings Account and add to it regularly so that you’ll he able to derive maximum enjoyment from your college days. TIGARD BRANCH of United States National Bank Sherwood Mercantile Co. Sherwood, Oregon Snow’s General Store HARDWARE — GROCERIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PAINTS DAIRY SUPPLIES GROCERIES — MEATS FOOD LOCKERS LIGHT HARDWARE Phone Sherwood 4141 Ph. Sherwood 4283 Sherwood, Oregon TUALATIN FEED STORE DAIRY SUPPLIES SEEDS POULTRY CUSTOM GRINDING Phone Tigard 3441 Tualatin, Oregon Kingsley-Beaverton Lumber Co. TELEPHONE BEAVERTON 3201 BEAVERTON. OREGON Tigard Concrete Products, Inc. SEPTIC TANKS - - BUILDING BLOCKS EARL WOOD AND JOHN H. GREGORY P. O. Box 729 Tigard, Oregon Phone: Office 2541. Res. 3243 PEGG’S MORTUARY FRIENDLY, MODERN SERVICE SINCE 1910 BEAVERTON — PHONE 3411 — DAY OR NIGHT WALKERS DEPT. STORE Our Red Trucks Deliver BEAVERTON, OREGON W. J. McCready Lumber Co. Beaverton's Complete Shopping Center Phone 3821 Beaverton, Oregon ADLEMAN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Drug Sundries — Fountain Multnomah Variety Store Multnomah, Oregon Multnomah THREAD — NOTIONS — DRY GOODS John's Market and Grocery JOHN FEUS Cherry 2677 MULTNOMAH DRUG Phones: Cherry 2792-2617 Prescriptions and All Drug Store Needs Multnomah, Oregon Courtesy in Service Compliments ol AL CALLS MULTNOMAH HARDWARE COMPANY FOR ICE CREAM AND FAMOUS HAMBURGERS Multnomah, Oregon LAMBERTS Richey Hardware CONGRATULATIONS TO THE and Furniture Company CLASS OF 46 THE FRIENDLY STORE Beaverton, Oregon Telephone 2481 Beaverton, Oregon Sixty-eight Cardinal Clipper Service CAS, PENNZOIL LUBRICATION, FREE BATTERY SERVICE, WHILE YOU SHOP 9821 S. W. PACIFIC HIGHWAY Located next to 1‘igg y-Wigg y PHONE CH. 9074 Compliments of Portland’s Own Store . . . 7 txatik (fro. JACK’S TEXACO SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES BATTERIES 9040 BARBUR BLVD. PHONE CHERRY 906.? HAROLD’S SHOE REPAIR LARGE VARIETY OF WOODEN SHOES 7824 S. W. V5TH .... MULTNOMAH AUTOMATIC OIL CO. HEATING OILS 2145 N. W. SAV1ER STREET PORTLAND. OREGON C. C. HEDRICK Phones: OFFICE, BEACON 2386 RESIDENCE, BEACON 9.300 CAPITOL LUNCH Milk Shakes Soda Pop Ice Cream Hamburgers PROMPT SERVICE Right Next to Piggly Wiggly Knickerbocker Cleaners 16 N. W. 22nd Place Cleaning Alterations Dressmaking — Repairing Dovings Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions 702 S. W. Morrison Street 10 Steps from Broadway Flowers Telegraphed Portland, Oregon G. A. FREEMAN Authorized Shell Dealer Service and Repairing Rt. 6, Box 566 CH 2968 Portland, Oregon Compliments of Doty and Doerner Nurseries JOHNSON LUMBER YARD Everything lor the Builder 10075 S. W. Pacific Highway Portland, Oregon Owner-Manager—H. (Herb) Johnson PHONE CHERRY 1089 the FREEZER BILLIE ARISS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS JEWELRY DIPLOMAS TROPHIES THE MASTER NGRAVERS TELEPHONE ATWATER 0760 115 S. W. FOURTH AVE. PORTLAND, OREGON Hylands Book Store The National Dollar Stores, Ltd. 913 S. W. 4TH AVENUE 521 S. W. 4TH AVE. PORTLAND. OREGON Books Bought and Sold PORTLAND - - OREGON Congratulations to the Class of 46 The J. K. GILL COMPANY Compliments of SHEET MUSIC SERVICE 618 S. W. Park Avenue Portland. Oregon Tualatin Valley Electric Hardware THE STORE OF VALUES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES TO HARDWARE MULTNOMAH .... CHERRY 2754 LA ROY JEWELERS Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Silverware Beacon 4476. 515 S. W. Fourth Avenue Between Washington and Alder Opposite Circle Theater Seventy-one Compliments AL LEWIS SADDLE HORSES SHETLAND PONIES FOR SALE OR RENT 1 BIk. So. of Barbur on Capiol Hwy. SPRAYS, CORSAGES. CUT FLOWERS Haglund Seed Floral Full Line of Seeds Insecticides and Fertilizer 7828 S. W. Capitol Hwy. CH 3714 Portland, Oregon Gladys Gilbert Greetings to the Graduate of 1946 SPECIALIZES IN FAMILY GROUPS. WEDDINGS, AND CHILDREN S PORTRAITS A GOOD EDUCATION makes the pathway to living more pleasant . . some of our finest people have graduated from the suburban high schools of our metropolitan cities. Henri] Thiele's Henry Thiele expresses his respects to you. RESTAURANT 2305 W. Burnside PORTLAND, ORE. Seventy-two SYMBOL OF SWEET MEMORIES YOUR CLASS PIN KAMJL JoKLEflN _ MAMUrAC'DBMS AMO DrUM’.NftK _ HMUFdC- USERS AMO DEftK-MUtS HAHUfAO' UBERS ARO DE K.RtRS HAHUfAO' UBERS ARO DE K.RtRS FRATERNITY NI) CLUB lltli Floor, Journal Bldg. Portland, Oregon ATwater 3718 PIGGLY WIGGLY and LUCAS MEAT MARKET FRIENDLY SERVICE TO EVERYONE CH. 9056 9845 S. W. BARBUR. WEST PORTLAND BEFORE YOU ACCEPT A POSITION BE SURE AND VISIT PORTLAND OFFICE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 819 FAILING BLDG., PORTLAND, OREGON AT 5044 Sct'i nly Three COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 46 COMPLIMENTS GOOD EATS CAFE THE DRESS SHOP 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. CH 1012 Multnomah. Oregon Multnomah - - Oregon ART NEON SIGN COMPANY A. W. BIDEN CH 3711 WEST PORTLAND, PACIFIC HIGHWAY P. E. HAGG — JOHN D. HAGG HAULING CONTRACTORS Concrete, Sand. Gravel, Mason Sand, Crushed Rock and Road Gravel Phone Tigard 2446 Route 1, Box 28, Tigard, Ore. If we’ve been busy and misunderstood It’s not because we think we re good. It’s just 'cause we’d like this to be A most successful Ti-U, sec! MIDGE. WALT and FRANKIE Seventy-Four Greetings to the Class of 46... Francis Brothers Four Convenient Locations 7700 S. E. Stark St. AT 3242 7340 N. E. Sandy TR 1181 6913 S. E. Foster SU 1139 6319 S. W. Capitol Hy. AT 7309 Headquarters for Seeds — Building Materials Feed and Hay — Insecticides Fertilizers — Wire — Poultry and Garden Supplies Lower Boone’s Ferry Road Near Tualatin Dogs Boarded Houle’s Collie Kennels ROUTE I, BOX 207 TIGARD, OREGON Registered Stock Dogs at Stud Phone Tigard 3115 GEORGE A. WEEDMAN Covipliments of GAS AND TIRES CROMWELL TAILORS 7991 S. W. Capitol Hwy. 12TH AND YAMHILL Portland, Oregon Seventy-Fire Greetings... Tigard High This Organization is very closely related to Tigard High and other schools in Washington County. More than forty of our Farmer members are producers in Washington County. Schools and Markets like ours do not just happen, they grow and prosper with conscientious work. Our best wishes to you all. FARMER S Cooperative MARKET 3RD and 4TH AVES. ON S. W. YAMHILL ST. PORTLAND, OREGON Best of Luck... Class of '46 Daily Journal of Commerce Fine Commercial Printing, Lithography Seventy-Six