Tigard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Tigard, OR)

Page 28 text:

JOHN GODFREY. Candidate for West Point Military Academy. ☆ CAROLYN OLEMAN, One of twelve highest candidates in the state for Pepsi-Cola Scholarship. ☆ DONNA HELMS, State Radio Shorthand winner, 1946. ☆ BETTY SCHAEFER, State Radio Shorthand winner, 1947. ☆ MAXINE LENZ, State High School Press Association Secretary, 1946-1947. ☆ JOY GRIMSTAD, Princess of Portland Royal Mounted Police, 1946. ☆ LAUREL SHEFSTALL, Princess of Portland Royal Mounted Police, 1947. tr CLARK STEPHENS, Master Councillor of the DeMolay. 1946. Yr JACK CUMMINGS. Master Councillor of the DeMolay, 1947. ☆ LUCILLE WOODARD. MAXINE LENZ, Perfect attendance throughout four years of high school. ☆ GORDON MARTIN, Perfect attendance throughout three years of high school. ☆ YVONNE TABRUM, Junior Prom Queen, 1946. ☆ MAXINE LENZ, Junior Prom Princess. 1946. ☆ MARILYN NODLAND, Junior Prom Princess, 1946. ☆ CAROLYN OLEMAN, Junior Prom Princess, 1946. ☆ BETTY QUINN, Junior Prom Princess, 1946. ☆ COLLEEN CLEMENS, May Fete MARILYN NODLAND, May Fete Princess. 1945. ☆ CLARK STEPHENS. May Fete Escort. 1945. EILEEN NORRIS, May Fete Princess, 1946. to ALAN WEST, May Fete Escort, 1946 ALICE WATSON, May Fete Princess, 1947. GORDON MARTIN. May Fete Escort, 1947. ☆ ANITA KRAUSE, May Fete Queen 1947. ☆ WALTER PETERS, May Fete Prime Minister, 1947. ☆ PAULA LEAVITT. Victory Queen, 1946. ☆ BOB KOVACH. Victory King. 1946.

Page 27 text:

Seniors ’47 I, Madeline Koestcr, leave my knubby-knits, knowledge and kingdom to Geneva Kirsch. I, Robert Kovach, will my kingliness, kicks and keepsakes to Ronnie Kamp. I, Anita Krause, bequeath my kindness, keys and knocks to Beverly Kalmbach. I, Louise Kubach, leave my knowledge, knitting and kinks to Pat Kinney. I„ Joanne Lawson, leave my lady-like manner, learning, and liberality to Greta Lohrenz. I, Paula Leavitt, will my liberty, loyalty, and lacquer to Mac Long. I, Maxine Lenz, will my logic, love, and leniency to Grace Lindley. I, Doris Ann Lillison, bequeath my laughter, leisure and lair to Myrtis Luchte. I, Joyce Long, leave my lassitude, lessons, and looks to Chantel Lenz. I, Gordon Martin, will my magnanimity, manliness, and mentality to David Miles. I, Betty McCullough, leave my magnetism, makeup, and magnificence to Marion Morton. I, Loren McCaslin, bequeath my maneuvers, meditation and modesty to Fred Mohr. I, Lois Morris, leave my maze, mercy and moderation to Joanne Martinayze. I, Reva Munsinger, will my mettle, mirth, and music to Shirley Miles. I, Marilyn Nodland, bequeath my nerve, naughtiness and Navy fans to Colleen Norton. I, Eileen Norris will my nicety, newspaper, and neatness to Rosclla Nebert. I, Alvin Northrup, leave my nonchalance, neutrality and nightmares to David Nichols. I, Margie Oesch, will my odes, oblivion and optimism to Joyce Ochs. I, Carolyn Oleman, bequeath my obedience, orders and opulence to Leona Ottc. I, Pat O’Mara, leave my originality, oxygen and osculation to Julia Olsen. I, Terry O’Mara, will my olives, oratory and obstir.ancy to Dennis O’Halloran. I, Waller Peters, bequeath my patriotism, participation and persistence to James Peterson. I, Rose Peterson, leave my palpitation, pastime and persuasion to Jeannien Papworth. I, Oowala Phillips, will my patter, palaver, and perplexity to Bertha Petersen. I, Dorothy Pitsch, leave my patience, poise, and perfection to Margaret Paetel. I, Betty Quinn, bequeath my quality, qualifications and quecnliness to next year’s quintet. I. Shirley Reding, leave my radiance, ranch, and refinement to Margaret Riordan. I, Virgil Remillard, will my restlessness, reluctance, and reasons to-Earl Reynolds. I, Jack Riverman, leave my racket, ruggedness, and responsibility to Ernie Rivas. I, Betty Lou Schaefer, leave my security, seriousness and sobriety to Dolores Schwartz. I, Laurel Shefstall, will my saucincss, scribble, and scintillation to Alice Jean Smith. I, Lorraine Shefstall, will my sarcasm, shimmer, and scrawl to Carol Sims. I, Irene Shonk, leave my sadness, sincerity, and Saturdays to Jean Schwartz. I, Kent Slate, bequeath my stature, spice, and serenity to Dick Stearns. I. Don Smith, will my smile, stupefaction, and salutation to Bernie Schckla. I, Clark Stephens, leave my scholarship, scorn, and sentiment to John Saltier. I, Nick Sumich, will my sagacity, safety-razor, and sensibility to Dick Sturges. I, Anna Mac Sumoski, will my sunnincss, solitude and school to Geraldine Stewart. I, Roy Swanson, leave my shrewdness, silence and sayings to Eugene Stcdman. I, Ronald Swope, bequeath my sense, simplicity and subtleness to Conley Stephenson. I, Yvonne Tabrurn, will my telephone, taste and technique to Jean Todd. I, Elinor Van Buskirk, leave my variability, Valentines and vigor to Donna Vinson. I, Shirley Van Goctham, will my van, veracity and virtue to Julia Vantselfdcn. I, Alice Watson, bequeath my wink, watchfulness and womanliness to Gladys Winn. I, Elma Whistler, leave my wanness, whoppers and winsomeness to Hetty Watson. I, Lucille Woodard, will my words, ways and willfulness to Louise Witte. I, Leo Wright, leave my writing, whimscy and willingness to Frank Warren. Page 23

Page 29 text:

L7Tic Jti- d ?ct$ Vol. XIX—No. 20 Jack Riverman Top Salesman In Curtis Sales Magazine sales competition this year was between classes and in classes between the boys and girls. The freshmen headed the list, next the juniors, then seniors and lastly sophomores. Jack Riverman was top salesman and was awarded a Philco radio. The school topped its $2,000 quota by $175 and the money thus earned will be used to build grandstand bleachers and a fence for the athletic field. Jean I Rules At Junior Prom Queen Jean I (Todd) reigned over this year’s junior prom with Rachel Steele, La Vonnc Weston, Evelyn Hoggatt and Grace Binkclc as her court. The theme, “Begin the Bcguine”, lent itself to decorations of palm leaves and trees, colorful parrots, paintings of native villages, and the rhythms of Van Armitagc and his orchestra. The senior class was invited free, a tradition that might be well worth establishing for future senior classes. Junior Class Wins S. B. Card Sales Contest The junior class was victorious this year in the student body card sales. The juniors reached their goal just a matter of hours before the seniors had topped the mark. The freshmen and sophomores lagged. The drive began September 18 and ended October 4. Tutors Added Mrs. Wiggins, Miss Shirley Her-big and Mrs. Nita Thompson were added to Tigard’s faculty this year. They replaced Mrs. Summers, homemaking, Mrs. Bell, music, and Mrs. Self, English. TIGARD UNION HIGH SCHOOL Seniors Give Two Plays Because the class was so large the seniors presented two plays this year. The cast of the comic “Fresh Air”, presented March 28, were C Stephens, P. Leavitt, C. Olcman, M. Kocstcr, L. Wright, L. Woodard R. Jackman, J. Cummings, R. Swope, D. Harris, A. Watson, G. Ellson, C. Belnap, D. Helms, G. Martin, W. Peters and L. Koch. “Shirt Sleeves”, enacted April 25 starred J. Grimstad, R. Befus, J Godfrey, M. Lenz, H. Belnap, Y Tabrum, P. O’Mara, O. Phillips, M Davis, W. Peters and L. Dimmitt Large Number of Seniors Graduate In Program Tonite ex!!’' tW7Tth annual “ d“ k,n be held Th g,3rd high Sch001 wi be held Thursday evening, May 29 ate,gh, o'clock. The class boasts an enrollment of 81 students. They chose blue and gold as their class colors, and The challenge of life is work as a motto. A number of scholarships will be awarded to students. The graduates will present a program consisting of speaking and musical numbers. Senior Prom Adds To May Fete Joys A senior prom May 9 highlighting this year’s May fete held in lieu of a queen’s ball was reigned over by Queen Anita I (Krause) attended by Walter Peters and her court, A. Watson, G. Martin, A. Wishart, R. Hawley, M. Riordan, C. Peterson, B. Watson, and J. Tobin. The music of Hazel Fischer and her allgirl orchestra playing the theme “Serenade in Blue,’’ added to the romantic atmosphere of a moonlit garden with a pool, mossy arbors and rock gardens. After the exercises the junior class will entertain the seniors. The Ti-U Annual staff desires to extend good wishes to every member of the senior class. May you enjoy the best that life has to offer. New Clubs Formed At Tigard High This Year Among the new groups established this year at Tigard is the student patrol, organized for the purpose of keeping order during assemblies. The members arc J. Van Bergen, K. Slate, C. Stephens, D. Amburn, G. Martin, J. Godfrey, L. Dimmitt, C. Van Den Hcede, A. Wishart, A. Watson, C. Stephenson, and R. Swope. Two Music Concerts Held During Year The music department sponsored two concerts, March 14 and May 16, a Christmas program December 19, and an Easter program April 2, as their outstanding activities of the year. These programs were the combined efforts of the band, beginning chorus, boys chorus, girls glee, and mixed chorus under the direction of Miss Hcrbig and Mr. Bell. Boys’ League Re-Established A boys league was re-established this year for all boys in school. Its officers were R. Befus, K. Bader, R. Green, W. Warren, D. Smith and H. Crocker. F.H.A. Chapter Installed The homemaking classes sponsored a Future Homemakers of America chapter with A. Blocher, A Krause, H. Johnson, C. Sims, B. Watson, D. Helms, M. Oesch, J. Hall and K. Heath as officers. Page 25