Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

THE BEAVER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF BEAVERTON HIGH SCHOOL - BEAVERTON, OREGON MAY - NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY - ONE GLADYS BERGER, Editor - FRANCIS BURSON, Business Manager It is the sincere hope of the 1941 Beaver Staff that this volume may stand as a monument to the history of the alma mater, that it may he an inspiration to successive staffs, and that it may be a source of pleasant memories to those Whom it may reach. P' t. Q f K ugwxi -QU' . ,sf ...,. t..,..,. ..- 'K 4 4, .-,. .WH -qv 8-,,,-. ,S X N To Oregon cmd its scenic out-of-doors, to its re- sort spots oi which Timberline Lodge is typical, cmd to Mount Hood, especiolly, whose morjestic slopes ccm be seen from our school, we humbly dedicote the l94l Beotver. 1 Sept. 9-4School Opens. Freshmen first, to try the air: Eventually we all were there. Sept. 13-Country Football Opener. They tried the Orange cmd Black to stop, But Beaverton emerged on top. Oct. 23-Fire Squad Initiation. With bibs and bonnets and puzzled iaces The neophytes went through their paces. Nov. 8-Girl Reserve Party. The bashful t?l girls procured their dates And brought them here to learn their fates. Nov. 15-Sophomore Skating Party. The crowd enjoyed the thrills and spills, But, oh, next morning-aches and ills. Nov. 29-Student Body Dance. W Oldsters, youngsters, parents, and teachers Iammed the gym and filled the bleachers. December-Influenza Epidemic. Flu bugs fly, students cry, No one in class--my, my, my. Dec. 12-20-Christmas Relief Drive. We brought our gifts to bring more cheer To those whose Yuletide might be drear. Dec. 20-Jem: 6-Christmas Vacation. Our holidays over, we came back to report- That two weeks' vacation is much too short! Ian. 3--County Basketball Opener. To get the season initiated, This annual meet originated. Ian. 13-Student Body Election. When the brief but earnest campaign was spent, We chose the heads oi our government. Ian. 20-End oi Semester. We crammed and burned the midnight oil, Our cards revealed the extent oi toil. Feb. 5-Talent Show. From trumpet solo to declamation, They heard our talent presentation. Feb. 25-Mar. 3-Basketball Tournament. Tigers, Bulldogs, Vikings, all, Spartons, too, Beavers did fall. April 9-Hobby Show. We brought our snapshots, stamps, and bugs, Our mothers showed their spoons and rugs. April 25-Iunior Prom. All the juniors and seniors arrive To try to do the jumpin' jive. May 2-Senior Play. Orchids to Miss Sanford for her skillful direction Oi That Crazy Smith Family, the senior production May 3--District Track Meet. They planned to hold tradition up By the winning of the district cup. May 18-Baccalaureate. We've had our fun: at times We've played: We're solemn now in gowns arrayed. May 23-Commencement. Your high school days are at an end But learning, never, my ambitious friendl W-K B N5 ADMINISTRATICJN A qw , A UQ V fi ax, X - i in ca.. 1 MR. I. R. METZLER, SUPERINTENDENT OREGON STATE COLLEGE He was in love with his work, and he felt the enthusiasm for it which nothing but the Work we con do Well inspires in us. -Willicxrn Deon Howells. AMARETTE BARNES. B, A. UNVIELD COLLEGE. JUNIOR SCIENCE JOURNALISM L. R. MILLS. BS, uruvsnsnv or onccon MAYHEMATKCS VIOLET ANN NESTELL. B.S. UNWEWSIYY OF OREGON TYPING EUGENE DUNCAN. B.A. onscon sun: comes: scam soma: GERALDINE SANFORD. B.A. unevsnsvrv OF oresuow Dsumrscs Pnmlsu GAYLE DUFF. BS. OREGON STATE COLLEGE Lrawznv sms Pmfsrcu. znucmow EDWIN ZUMWALT. B.S. onssou sure COLLEGE snow Amusvscs MARY MARTHA SWEENEY. B.A, oeeeou svn: comics onnmvmcm GERTRUDE B. ROBERTSON. KA. new course euvsrcu scanner: E. G, WEBB ncrrxc umv :meson sure nouns: umvsnsm or ozzfson svsscu soon screws FERR!S GREEN WEBER. B.S. onsson sunt course Home Economics FLORENCE WOUGHTER. B.A, UNNERSUTY or onecow Contact L. MARBLE COOK. B,S. umvsnsrrv or onscou umzrscs um-femmes HELEN IRWIN. BA, A uso com-:sc Am emsusu F. E. BUSHNELL ST .runes mummy Acnnsm or u uusvc: BERNICE CGNOLY. 8.5. UNIVEWSWY GF OWEGON encusu 58 ffw: yity 4 Jfwt 1- f - ka A ,Mi Mm ' ig ' , , 1 H Q 2:' iff? Q K me -4 . Q Q. , gi-ii 1.5.9 1 1, S it en RSSB? W. H. GRAUER L. W. SHORT W. D. CAMERON Chairman i ' ' fix' t ,. 'Eg '5-If K rf '. ,S W . ' wt MRS. ALTHEA HAULENBEC Clerk The important people behind the scenes of any high school organization are the members of the school board. While the students seldom hear from them directly, they frequently attend assemblies and athletic contests, support- ing all of the school's activities. The members on this year's board are: Mr. W. H. Grauer, chairman, Mr. L. W. Short, Mr. W. D. Cameron, and Mrs. Althea Haulenbeck, clerk. . it '- The office would not be complete Without friendly Mrs. l-laulenbeck there to greet students, faculty mem- bers, and inquiring visitors. She is always able and Willing to help any- one, whatever his request may be. Capably assisting her this year were Louise Heughen and Doris Dixon. ' 1 f K. XR f' 1 it s 5 ' ' S ffl, Ivy CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS .5 eff. .5. emacs GORDON JANET SPENCER ' And to think they were freshmen such a short time ago! In the fall of '37 this group of students began its high school career under the capable supervision of Miss Sweeney and Miss Sanford. The biggest event of the year was the freshman reception. During their sophomore year they were represented in nearly all the activities of the school: athletics, societies, and debate. Throughout the year they were advised by Miss Iohnson, Mr. Webb, and Miss Hynes. As juniors, real ability was shown by individuals of the class. George Gordon and Iohn Van Horn were champion debatersg Evelyn Kidder won first place in the state in humorous declamation, Virginia Bishop was elected G. R. Carnival queen. The class also sponsored a successful prom. The advisors for the year were Miss Duff, Miss Woughter, and Mr. Webb. This winter the seniors won the coveted service pennant for having contributed the greatest amount towards the Christmas relief drive. As leaders in nearly all school activities they have promoted dances, assemblies, sports, scholarship, and many other Worthwhile projects under the leadership of Miss Conoly, Miss Green, and Mr. Duncan. They were gradu- ated in caps and gowns on May 23. HELEN M. DARNER EARL DRORBAUGH BETTY EASTON JANET CORNELL Girl Reserves. Library. WALLACE CRAIG MADELINE CRALE They are never alone Transfer, that are accompanied Hill City, Minn. by noble thoughts. Girl Reserves. Transfer, Oreqon City. VIVIAN EGGERS G. A. A. Vice'Pres. G. A. A. President Gym Leader. Student Council. Varsity Show. IAMES GAULD Transfer Gresham. Orchestra. Annual Staff. Talent Show. PHYLLIS FOE Drum Majorette. Girl Reserves. Pep Club. Torch Honor. Glee Club. ALICE GEMBELLA Gym Leader. Girl Reserves. G. R. Cabinet. Pep Club. Drum Majorette. Glee Club. Class Sonq Leader. WILLIAM FOSTER Football. Student Body Vice-Presl Iunior Kiwanian. Pep Club. Fire Squad. GEORGE GORDON Hummer Editor. Class President. Pep Club. Hi-Y. Debate. ROSEMARY ATEN Orchestra. Girl Reserves. Class Secretary. Talent Show. GLADYS BERGER Annual Editor. Torch Honor. Girl Reserves. Student Council. Orchestra. WILLIAM CALDVVELL VINCENT BAIL DONALD BALDWIN Pep Club. VIRGINIA BISHOP G. R. Carnival Queen. A youth to fortune and Football. to fame unknown. BONITA CHRISTENSEN Gym Leader. Girl Reserves. Drum Corps. Class Reporter FRANCIS BURSON Torch Honor. Pep Club. Band. Drum Majorette. Orchestra. G. R. Cabinet. Annual Bus. Mgr. Torch Honor. Librarian. RICHARD CAREY VERNON CHASE Band. Fire Squad. Fire Squad. Winged B. Tennis. VIRGINIA CHRISTENSEN SUSAN CLEMENT Hummer Staff. Band. Girl Reserves G. A. A. Torch Honor. Girl Reserves. Hummer Staff. Senior Play. YH ZVELYN KIDDER KENNETH KIDDER KENNETH KLINE Transfer Girls' Poly. Transfer Benson. Transfer Prineville. S. B. Yell Leader. Hi-Y. Student Council. Winged B. Girl Reserves. Pep Club. RICHARD KOKICH GRACE LARSON HAROLD LEE Accordion Band. Student Body President. Winged B, Varsity Show. Student Body Song Football, Leader. Truck. PGP Club- Basketball. Class Secretary. Glee Club. RICHARD LINCOLN DEWITT LYMAN LAURENCE MADISON Orchestra. Band. Transfer Gresham. Debate. Basketball. Senior Play. Track. WILLIAM GREEN ELEANOR HALL The world knows noth- Glee Club. ing of its greatest men. OPGFEUG- LOUISE I-IEUGHEN Transfer Wapato G. A. A. Office Girl. Girl Reserves. ERNEST I-IITE Student Council. Quill and Scroll. Hummer. Class Vice-Pres. Band. ESTELLA IMLAI-I Orchestra. Girl Reserves. ADRIAN HEWITT , Wn. Transfer Grant. Debate. Hi-Y. ROSE HUBBELL Girl Reserves. Torch Honor. Library. NANCY IUNOR Student Body Sec. G. R., Treasurer, Secretary. Annual Staff. Torch Honor. Class Secretary. ROBERT HELM Orchestra. SHIRLEY HEWITT Girl Reserves. Glee Club. RUDOLPH HUSERIK Fire Squad. Football. Winged B. Hi-Y. CARL KARPSTEIN Football. Basketball. Class Vice-Pres. Glee Club. Fire Squad. BETTY MATTOON Gym Leader. TOM MCCLINTOCK Transfer Longview. Glee Club. Pep Club. Senior Play. Christmas Play. PATRICIA MCCLURE Drum Majorette. G. R., Cabinet. Varsity Show. Annual Staff. Torch Honor. A 'QF - KATHRYN POMEROY G. R., Cabinet. Pep Club. Student Body Pianist, Class Pianist. Student Council. RICHARD POTTER RICHARD RANDALL Transfer Banks. Hummer Staff. Annual Staff. Football. Track. Student Body Vice- Class President. Iunior Kiwanian. QA VON REX GEORGE RHINE ROBERT ROSCH Transfer Benson. Basketball. Transfer Molalla. Track. Football. H1-Y. Basketball. Pep Club. Fire Squad. Glee Club. Winged B. FQIVUKO SATO. I roYAKo sATo DOROTHY SAYRE Chamclef 15 U dm' Modesty is a shining Girl Reserves. mond that scratches light: it prepares the every other Stone' mind to receive knowl- edge, and the heart for truth. LOUISE SCHAER CHARLES SCHIEBEL IEAN SCHILLING O1'Ch9SffG- Football. Girl Reserves. Glee Club. Winged B. Torch Honor. Girl Reserves. Pres LOIS MEIER Torch Honor. G. R., Cabinet. Operetta. Glee Club. ANNA BELLE MOSHOFSKY Girl Reserves. G. A. A. Torch Honor. Student Council. Leading Annual Salesman. MALCOLM NEWTON Glee Club. Drum Corps. Senior Play. DAN O'MEARA Football, Fire Squad. Hi-Y. Torch Honor. Class Treasurer. ERNEST METCALF Hi-Y. Pep Club. Class Treas. ALLEN MOORE Band. Pep Club. Student Council. Football Mgr, Student Body Mgr. DORIS NOLT Transfer N. Dakota. Class Song Leader. Girl Reserves. HALLIE JEAN PACE Business Mgr. Hummer. G. R. Cabinet. Torch Honor. Pep Club. Student Council. NEIDRA MILLER Girl Reserves. G. A, A. TERUKO NAGAE Girl Reserves. LORRAINE OLSON Glee Club. Girl Reserves. G. R. Treasurer. Annual Staff. GEORGE PARMER Drum Corps. Christmas Play. Senior Play. n. 'X ff - LAXINE THOMPSON Transfer California. Hummer Staff. Glee Club. Girl Reserves. ORIS WEST Drum Majorette. Girl Reserves. Torch Honor, Librarian. IOHN VAN HORN BARBARA WALKER Hi-Y. Class Vice-President. Debate. Annual Staff. Football. DICK w1LLis Transfer lefferson. Winged B. Girl Reserves. Annual Staff. Debate Team. Campfire Girl. Senior Play. BARBARA WILSON Girl Reserves. Hi'Y. Annual Staff. Class President. IACK SEE Student Body Pres. Class President. Fire Squad. Football. G. R. Carnival Court. ROBERT SHIVELY Fire Squad. SANFORD STEIN B-Football. ELSIE STOLLER Girl Reserves. DELORES SELDON IANET SPENCER Girl Reserves. SHIRLEY SPIES They also serve who only stand and wait. CATHERINE STEVENS Transfer Grant. Girl Reserves. Glee Club. Senior Play. RICHARD SWANSON Class Treasurer. Librarian. Champ. Softball Team. Student Body Sec Class President. Pep Club. G, R. Cabinet. Student Council. ERNA STAEHLE G. R. Cabinet. Annual Staff. Torch Honor. Pep Club. Quill and Scroll MARGARET STEWART G. R. Cabinet. Librarian. Senior Play. ROSALIE TEUFEL G. R. Cabinet. Drum Corps. Orchestra. Glee Club. Hummer Staff. LOIS YORK Girl Reserves. G. A. A. Annual Staff. RONALD ZAHLER Torch Honor. Annual Staff. Hummer Staff. Debate. Orchestra. 1 . i F -- 2, M355 -:Q S L 5 Z., f fx 1 .,.. I n ' P i ,,,. -V-- Q-'-:iw ---- 1 -:f ,, ,.- 'H 7 . .y , '., ,W . -- ' ,g wa w w . . ,,. g, ,. 5 ,,kt.,w,, ,km J H Ahhh! A loud noise ascended from the junior section when someone had forgotten that the class of '42 was the first to make its contribution to the Beaver. First in many things, the junior class supported all student body activities. An outstanding feature of this group was the school wide sugar sack drive sponsored last fall in which al- most a thousand sacks were contributed by the stu- dents. Under the leadership of lda Felsher some of the junior and sophomore girls literally transformed the very ordinary bits of cotton into a colorful canopy of rainbow hues for the lunior Prom. 1 :gg Bob Sayre deserves orchids for winning the state oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion. In sports the juniors were indispensable, holding down important berths in all teams. Floyd Malm proved the all round athlete With letters in all three of the major sports. The juniors successfully sponsored a show, a skat- ing party, and of course-the prom. CARLSON Miss Woughter, Miss Duff, and Mr. Webb are the SARD ST ARTHUR advisors of the class. EUDLER First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester President .............,.... Arthur Carlson President .................. Sard. Steudler Vice President . . . , . . I ........ Bob Bingo Vice President . . . . . Marjorie lunor Secretary ...... ....,. ' . 'Amelia Carder Secretary ...... .... L ois Akers Treasurer .... , . .,.l ..., i. . Gene O'Conner Treasurer ....................... Billy See ,t fn. .S ,. Nu.. ..au..,. ...,...,,,.m,.W . K ,y X , k lt p S H 1 if 1 1 T33 i . The sophomores are well on in the second lap of their high school journey. This means that not only do they occupy the second section in the gymnasium bleachers but that they have earned the right to participate in more school activities. Several individuals have distinguished themselves. Monte Meyers made an outstanding contribution to his class and school by winning the Portland city-wide boy's junior singles championship in tennis. Monte plays on our tennis team, too. A Mildred Yates Hstrutted her stuff as the new drum majorette. Dale Scheller was an integral part ot the district nine championship basketball team. The sophomores sponsored a skating party and a show during the year. The class was capably advised by Miss Irwin and Miss Zurcher. EYERS FRED K MONTE M First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester ARPSTEIN President .................. Monte Meyers President .................. Fred Karpstein Vice President . . . ....,... Dale Scheller Vice President . . . ..... Dale Scheller Secretary .... . . . Richard Smurthwaite Secretary .... .... I anet Ackerman Treasurer .................. Mildred Yates Treasurer .................... Benny Little we ymww . ,, WM, .1 wwwf--3. x M' '-Q...,.,m...,,...,..W....,4....w,.1..M,M WM A ....4.m.W,4.,,Ng4...,,aMm.fW-c:f,x.,,..,.w.esu.v.g,,x.M a? :'1v :Qw- v,ag.,,: ., ,,.,lgg:: . g,-g,:-,Qf.5::gg:45f M: . . M -... W M, , , W.,w.,., .,X.w.....M N .M..MW, TSW - , 1 Q W W X Q J gg 0 flmfw :QV Q gnkipqgiiff we W f 'fffgfkl 'Wig 3255's , ' J, HM.. X J' 1 R' K l Q ,M-SY. A VFEYGXN9 1 an . Q., ww 4 U f .W 4. .Q X H W ,. M, Q. Q. Y X A 1' 4 -., Q. 1 l AW'Q Y I ffm W' - f 'ws' gin? 1 .T ' E 5 XM ii 'S' lv Q , E , 5 M U ek m m M as HM ,M -aw sg 5 .,,. V x : 1 Q W Q, mmm I A as A W 5 X ' S 5? N .-Lvl L 'v:- .ga g A ' v ,. ' 65? ., ...5 , ,mi 5 . .- . , N H, JA- . 1- Xi ' 5 ' fi il . ' '1 nf: if 3' . X N T3 r- Wmggtm wi , IQWW an ,.,. . 353. 121 4 . 3 1-ii .r-a- am A 5 H, 4, 5 :B-:' 'K Q.:-5, t I, X i 2' Q2-'E.E::C. f' 5 1, 5. if , ' - ' W L XR Q if . J' Q 5 ik 9' t S 5 sig :M 1? Squeak! squeak! Quickly, get the oil. You never hear this said about the student council because it runs as smoothly as the new fluid drive. The student council is an executive board consisting of student body officers and presi- dents of all organizations. Upon the shoulders of this group rests considerable responsibility. Under the supervision of Mr. Metzler, the advisor, they chart the course of the maior school functions. As a special project this year the group is raising money for a new trophy case. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Student Body President ..... .... l ack See Student Body President ...... Grace Larson Student Council President ....... Bill Foster Student Council President .... Dick Randall Secretary .............. . . . Nancy Iunor Secretary .................. Ianet Spencer Treasurer . . . . . . Louis Wilson Treasurer . . . . . . Louis Wilson Bananas here! Bananas there! Bananas everywhere! That is what it seemed like when neophytes at the Torch Honor initiation tried to feed each other bananas with blindtolds over their eyes. Under the supervision ot Miss Duff this Worthy organization has sponsored numerous projects. This society undertook a motion picture, an assembly, the annual hobby show, and the annual banquet. They sponsored several private and public skating parties. To become a member of the society, 24 points must be earned before the sophomore year, when the one-bar pin may be Worn. A two-bar pin is given to juniors with 50 points. The Torch Pin is Worn by senior members who have acquired eighty points, and if at graduation they have 110 points, they may keep their pins. The activities for which points are awarded include scholarship, athletics, music, officers, editors, and others. OFFTCEBS First Semester Second Semester President .................. Gladys Berger President ...................... Bob Sayre Vice-President ..... . . . Louis Wilson Vice-President ....... .... F red Lehman Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . lnez Miller Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Maxine Cady 17? MWF 4'-I H -. : Q A', I .'-QMv: if '1 ':: i 5 i,. :2- '-: ...' ,,:.i... . It all comes back to me now! Recall your school daze! These are just a few of the remarks made by the Beaver staff When they began the annual sales this year. lt was the aim of the i941 Beaver staff to make this annual one that will last throughltirne and bring pleasure for years to corne. For the cooperation given by annual salesmen, the art class, advisors, and all who have contributed in any Way, the staff wishes to express its appreciation. Editor ............ .... Assistant Editor ...... , . . Business Manager .... . . . Advertising Manager. . . . . . Typists ..,......... . . . Art ......... Photographer . . THE STAFF .Gladys Berger . . .Erna Staehle .Francis Burson .Earl Drorbaugh Nancy Iunor Lorraine Olson L Lois York S Akira Kaga l Marvin Myers .George Gordon Snapshot Editor Feature Editors. Sports Editors. . Literary Writers Advisors . . . ....... Pat McClure Dick Potter Barbara Walker S Iohn Van Horn ' ' ' 1 Dick Willis Y Ronald Zahler ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I Annabelle Moshofsky K Miss Conoly 1 Mr. Duncan gt sr T- . E pgANCib pon-- ' GLADY Dui iv-f GEORGE GOHDGN iNEZ WU-ER H 1 . ' . N what My Sg r.. Y .. Get those stories in! Where's the headline chart? Somebody write a good feature for the front page. So ran the line of shop talk in roo ' d m six uring the past year, for it is the production room of the Beaverton Hummer, the monthly school publication. The Hummer is one of the two Oregon high school newspapers to hold an all-American rating with the National Scholastic Press Association in the l94l first semester critical service. ln addition, the Quill and Scroll Society has awarded it first class honors. Much credit is due George Gordon d l an nez Miller for their splendid work in editing the ten issues published this year and for their efficiency in directing the work of their small but compact staff. Bud H e vita office of business manager, having succeeded in making possible the use of numerous expensive cuts during the cour year. ite and Hallie lean Pace have ably filled th l se of the The group is under the advisorshi f M p o iss Barnes, who was last year's state president of the Quill and Scroll Society. Among the outstanding activities of the staff was a trip taken by nine delegates and Miss Barnes to the annual high school press conference held in Eugene in October. Crash! Bang! Ah-hah! They have cap- tured the ferocious tiger. Don't get excited. lt is only the Pep Club giving one of its many stunts to help create pep and enthusiasm. An elaborate costume stunt, given in Feb- ruary, comparing the medieval tournaments to those of the present day, Was very colorful and highly successful. Members, who are chosen from the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes, express their desire to be in the club and a committee then chooses those who seem best titted for Pep Club work. The club is under the capable supervision of Miss Barnes and Miss lrwin. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President George Gordon President ........................ Bill See Vice President Grace Larson Vice-President .............. Maxine Cady Secretary Treasurer Inez Miller Secretary-Treasurer .... Kathryn Thompson QI.- Size, color, creed, or personality can not bar one from Girl Reserve membership. A most democratic organization, this club is open to all sophomore, junior and senior girls. Among the projects sponsored by this group were: a turkey raffle, a patriotic party, and a Birthday Party, candy sales, and sev- eral firesides. The girls enjoyed relationships with sur- rounding clubs through conferences at New- berg and Reed College, a Dad and Daughter banquet and a St. Patrick's tea at Hillsboro. The cabinet composed of heads of commit- tees and elected officers makes up the execu- tive body. Miss Woughter and Miss Conoly are advisors. OFFICERS President ........... Annabelle Moshofsky Secretary Nancy Iunor Vice-President . .. ........ Gladys Berger Treasurer Lorraine Olson IIE- LQ 51.1-f-Q , . 11,1 2 There's Music in the Air every morning at Beaverton Hi With four large musical groups, band, orchestra, drum corps, and the glee clubs, practicing daily. The band, under the instruction of Mr. Bushnell, has enjoyed an action-packed year beginning with a trip to the State Fair with the Iournal luniors in September. The 35 members journeyed to Newberg on April l7 and l8 for the annual state band contest. The invitational Band Festival at Hillsboro was attended for the third consecutive year by the local groups. The band participates annually in the Rose Festival parade. The group enjoyed making a recording for the Phil Moll music company during an assembly. Three drum majorettes, Pat McClure, Mildred Yates, and Phyllis Foe, head the brightly- uniformed unit in marching performances. Decked out in flashing new uniforms, the drum and bugle corps has attracted the greatest attention since its organization tour years ago by Mr. Bushnell. The corps presented a colorful picture in its initial performance in uniform at the music concert on lanuary l7. lts popularity increased with marching drills in the Hillsboro band w B 1.37.31 m W A M - - ffiftiih fr.. .Q ' f BTW Wit M . i slam W A W t ' t A N2 if -35' ' X' - F 'K w'if?nl if - 7 W' V . Xi V' ffi 2f. q lk t f'ls'ill -kg Q . . A L h 5 1 - - : ' .3 A 1 1 ' lift-it-4. -S Fimugr rr t X A I K W A 4 I . wh N ' , 'www-s '+'wx, + .TIN . T - - ,t A r Q X ' . ' . - , r , su mid fs - .. .T t Mus. A W N .X festival and the lunior Bose Festival parade. The 23 members did their bit for national defense in forming a farewell salute to departing Beaverton draftees. Much credit is due Virginia Bishop, maiorette, who leads the drum corps one hour each day in intricate drill practice. With numerous new faces and voices the combined glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Zurcher, have shown themselves to be a necessity as well as an asset to Beaverton High School. At the music concert, lanuary l7, the girls' section appeared in new official uniforms con- sisting of white blouses and wine-colored skirts. The glee club contest was the objective of the group's trip to Newberg April l8. The two groups led the various rooting sections at the basketball tournament in singing their own school songs. Appearances in numerous student body programs were also features of a successful year, A smaller but more compact orchestra existed this year under the direction of Mr. Bushnell. The hobby show, the senior play, the Christmas assembly, and several student body programs were ushered in to the strains of the school orchestra. Probably the two most outstanding performances of this group were in the music concert, lanuary 17, and in the Hillsboro band festival in May. ITT . , ,Engl sf-- Ten new members were inducted into the Hi-Y at the special ceremony held last tall at Oregon City. To the list of regular activities the organization has added the supplying of garbage cans around school and a special handicraft project which is planned to include all the students. Much credit for tne active term should be given to Mr. Duncan, advisor, whose Whole- hearted cooperation inspired the boys. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester President ................. George Gordon President ..................... Bob Barnes Vice-President ........ .... F red Lehman Vice-President ........ . . Skeex Rhine Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... Dick Willis Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Floyd Malm The Winged B is an honorary athletic organization with membership open to any boy who has earned a letter in sports competition. It was organized last year under the leadership of Coach Cook. OFFICERS President ...... ....... D ick Willis Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Floyd Malm Vice-President . . . .... Rudolph Huserik Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... D ick Randall A A ,N .Z ,,,A F ,W ,,, z Wr. ,i,sWs ::,,. - ..,. ,sm -.:., ..,.., , ....:,.,: T W , f, My E tm -' , .,,, f .,., 1 ,4 I l' films ' 3 .:.. .. H .1 I I - --nvm-Q-vie-t- '5SwR Bedecked in their best bibs and bonnets, a battery of bawling babes bolted their bottles of B grade. Thus were fourteen neophytes introduced into the Fire Squad, an organization that has proved itself an important cog in the high school machine. Under the advisorship of Mr. Metzler the Fire Squad made special efforts this year to improve its fire drills. Fire prevention blanks were distributed among the students for their use in checking fire hazards in their own homes. In addition, the organization presented a movie, The Barefoot Boy . ' First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Chief .............................. ..... B ill Foster Chief ....................................... lack See lst Lieutenant ,.... ............. .....,.. I a ck See lst Lieutenant.. . . .,.................... Dick Randall lst Captain ...... .... D ick Randall lst Captain .... ..... L ouis Wilson 2nd Captain ...... .... . . . .... Louis Wilson 2nd Captain.. . . ........................ lesse Sipe 3rd Captain ...................... .......... I esse Sipe Srd Captain. ............................ Monte Meyers Miss Duff, where can I find information on cooperatives? How do you use the vertical file? These and similar queries are often heard in the library. An unusually large staff, under the supervision of Miss Duff, has been striving to bring the library up to a high standard. New books have been added, the classification and arrangement improved, and the students have been instructed in proper use of library facilities through the cooperation of the English classes and the staff. 4131 wwwswvw' What does G. A. A. stand tor? Could it be glamorously attractive athletes? No. lt's the Girls' Athletic Association composed ot all those girls who enjoy active sports. Under the guidance ot Miss Dutt, the G. A. A., now three years old, is rapidly becoming more popular each year. The girls earn letters by meeting the requirements and participating in certain sports. The otticers tor the year have been: First semester-president, AnnaBelle Moshotskyp vice-president, Vivian Eggersg secretary, Elizabeth Iones. Second semester-president, Vivian Eggers, vice-president, Elizabeth Ionesg secretary, Eunice Hemrich. Helpful, trustworthy, reliable, and dependable are all words descriptive of the gym leaders. These girls handle the class during Miss Dutt's absence. They have tull charge of the girls' locker room, keeping it as neat as possibley they check gym clothes out, take roll, and do many other little things that keep the classes running smoothly. The gym leaders are: Elizabeth lones, May Cosola, Vivian Eggers, lnez Miller, Lorna Carey, Caroline Haberly, Ianet Ackerman, Viola Burke, and Sally Ferguson. . , , , . if 5 1. W , . ., ., ....:. ,. Q1 awk M, , , . , . . 4 Do you want to be an actor or actress? Then join the dramatics class taught by Miss Sanford. This year for the first time dramatics is being offered to Beaverton students. The drama class, combined with the Glee Club, presented a very entertaining Christmas play called Christmas at Duffy Corners . Another play produced by the drama class was The Elopernentu, presented for the Varsity Show. Many class projects such as the study of costuming, pantomime, voice and diction, char- acterization, makeup, acting, and stage settings were informative work done in this Stage of the School . What a riot of laughs That Crazy Smith Family brought forth! Chosen by the capable director, Miss Sanford, it proved to be a very successful play. At the conclusion of a week's preliminary selection the final cast consisted of Evelyn Kidder, Dick Lincoln, Tom McClintock, Allen Moore, Annabelle Moshofsky, Malcolm Newton, George Parmer, lack See, Catherine Stevens, Pat Stewart, Barbara Walker and Susan Clement. This year's talent troupe under the direction of Mr. Webb and Miss Duff, entitled The Varsity Show , consisted of Z4 acts. During the year the artists entertained at Aloha, West Slope, and Beaverton Odd Fellows, returning to Aloha twice. They were presented at the high school in an evening performance February 5. They exchanged assemblies with Tigard, Hillsboro, and Forest Grove. Mr. Chairman, honorable judges, most worthy opponents, and friends: I am about to prove to you . . . that Beaverton can be proud of its increasingly outstanding debate teams. In the ninth annual Linfield invitational tournament a team composed of Barbara Walker, Adrian Hewitt, George Gordon, and lohn Van Horn swept through all competition in the A division, bringing home the state championship trophy. lack Hampton, Bill Foster, Gene O'Conner, and lames Nussbaumer captured second in the B division. When the smoke had cleared from the verbal battles of the Willamette tournament in March, Bob Sayre had been awarded the first place trophy in the extempore division. ln the same meet a sophomore team, composed of Marilu Lohus, loe Miller, Walter Schroder, and Prichard Smurthwaite, reached the finals of debate. The winning of the district championship at Hillsboro early in March by the team of Linfield fame made the Beaverton quartet eligible for entrance in the official state tournament at Eugene, from which they emerged in second place. Having won the local, district, and state contests, Bob Sayre competed in the interstate American Legion contest in Pocatello, Idaho. His oration, which he wrote himself, was Our Constitution--Liberty's Safeguard . Mr. Webb has spent considerable time and energy in aiding the speech teams in their remarkable progress. He has organized debate tournaments in every class, including a fresh- man group that has proved itself capable of defeating experienced opponents in the state meets. In April the local chapter of the National Forensic League was organized-the only one in Oregon. lts officers are: president, Adrian Hewitt: vice-president, lohn Van Hornf secretary- treasurer, Barbara Walker. yi 75 Q Wffiyfiwwiffff , yi FEATURES PLS I sf X im l Y 64 2 Q , g .. 5153? Q Q ww Q' sag ,, GENE SPRINGER Gene is the freshman class president and one of the two neophytes to have a regular berth on the A-string football and basketball teams. He reports :or track as well. MILDRED YATES Mildred is our sophomore drum majorette. As a fresh- man she was class secretary, while this year she has been treasurer ot her class. She is a member of the Torch Honor and Girl Reserves. YQ, X. .X t W w 'z:.'.a :E'2,.- N Y, la gf wiv. Ksftif LAURENE MAYFIELD As a member of the varsity show Laurene has pre- sented several acrobatic dances before the student body. She is the freshman yell leader, DALE SCHELLER And Dale really can smile! Quiet and dependable, he has starred in basketball for two years. Dale has been vice-president of his class for two semesters. FLOYD MALM A very capable athlete, Floyd has been active in all sports, participatinq in football, basketball, and traclc. He liolorrrjs to the 'llfrch llonoi, and Glee Club. He also served as a librarian tor one semester. Floyd is a junior, GRACE LARSON Grace has been one of the most active senior qirls. Her offices consist of: Freshman class song leader, sophomore secretary, junior secretary, and as a senior, student body president, and student body song leader. She is a mem- ber of the Girl Reserves and the Pep Club. As Girl Reserve song leader she acts as music chairman. She is stunt chairman and vicefpresident of the Pep Club. Nc , , : M .5 M ., .gif , Q tg 5 ,. F ,Ja I 5' MARIORIE IUNOR A junior, Marjorie is active in school clubs and offices. She is a member of the Torch Honor, Girl Reserves, and Pep Club. As chairman of Public Relations, she is Cr member at the Girl Reserve cabinet. She was junior class vice-president and student body song leader. IACK SEE lack, another senior, has an imposing list it activities. He was freshman and sophomore treasurer freshman class president, sophomore viceepresident, student body reporter, student council member, and most important of all---student body president. Ho has played tawtball, and baseball, been a member of Winged Pep Club, Hi-Y, Ir. Kiwanian, and on the Girl Reserve court at honor. S3 wma ' E' if vgyiv , wi Q E a +R ,712 Y my v i . we lEAN GODWIN lean, a freshman, has acted as freshman :lass secretary during the past semester. She also participated in freshman debate. LOIS AKERS Lois has acted as junior class secretary luring the last semester. She belongs to the Torch Honor and the Girl Reserves. 'glifi W, A ii -A :mf I. t ,, v . 19 's is FRANCIS BURSON Being a member of the band and orches' tra has placed Francis in a musical organi- zation every semester. He is a member of the Torch Honor and is business manager of the annual. He served as a librarian for one semester. .eg is sk. 5 . t K ind gi . rl 139 iifrf fi- -far. QQMYQQ ruins 3 ..,,. wwe? . .S i Xi its x .. s DORIS NOEL Winner of a national contest sponsored by the magazine, Your Future , Doris, a sophomore, has gained other honors. She was freshman class secretary, and belonged to the Glee Club during her first year. She is a member of the Torch Honor, Girl Re- serves, and band. GLADYS BERGER Beaverton's choice for D. A. R. girl for this year, Gladys is also editor of the annual. She was Torch Honor president, Girl Reserve vice-president, and orchestra pianist. She was also a student council member. 34.1 ,L 414 rv , 'fx 'AX 0-. fwf- I! A fLNf x'. lk, ' . V, 1, ,fb 'Vi , 1 yn' K A ', Wil 'F gl' ' g ' -1: ...F .6 4 'r::m sv'-, ' wg iw, 2 .- , i , fl... if 'iw L iw F -. , 'pbwffi Nkyx V' T X, vga-iw A .' A f fv t,NLfK? 3T'i5j ksif f Sym -iffw-Bi, K Q1 QF gigwwefg-r m i' A. K f fv,,,,c wa ,W g ,..,- . .. 5 iff: S' .935 -J 9 FW in an ku, g.:m.L I Eva :LJ R Z3 Q Q 1!! S I if ,. 3' 'O 1 9 f, .Q -4 ff55f3'? xx Q 4, if an ,L if 3 1 f' Es 3 LA ATHLETICS ' ' 312 N A .R . .za . it H 4 E M 3. f . tv, , t . . . ..., 5 -P . .. ' ,,,y', ,'Qg,5f-,pf f' ,r X. , H A . ' fy, Under the able leadership of Coach L. Marble Cook and assistant coach Ed Zum- walt, Beaverton this year completed its most successful athletic season. Mr. Cook, who has been with the school at Benson high school and a graduate of Oregon State College, has capably handled at McMinnville High, two years at Baker, and three years in California. Coach Cook has the unusual ability of handling boys, getting the utmost from each one. The past year more than ever before he has proved that athletes are made and not born. Mr. Zumwalt, who was a former athlete at Benson high school, and a graduate of Oregon State College has capably handled the high school junior squads for the past six years. Zumie , with his quaint expressions and pleasing nature, has almost become a tradition in the school. Starting the year with a lot of inexperi- enced boys the coaches, through long even- ing practices and frequent Week-end work- outs, soon Whipped into shape a class A-l football team. Throughout the gridiron sea- son Coach Cook further proved his ability to handle boys, his half-time pep talks soon be- Lt MARBLE COCK coming the talk of the league. EDWIN ZUMWALT 7. Although not receiving as much recognition as the head coach, Mr. Zurnwalt Worked many long hours with his B squad. ln addition to developing athletic ability for future years with his Baby Beavers , he has presented many exciting scrimmages for the varsity squad. Finishing the football season with a co-championship, the brains behind the athletic de- partment swung into the casaba season with the same enthusiasm that had carried the gridsters through a tough schedule. Although greatly handicapped by injuries and sickness during league play much hard Work on the part of the coaches and players brought the team to a district championship and the right to enter the state tournament. we , 'Y CPS? Rxwtg Q H I 0. Q. suse D. warms ..,.,.,, J,A' 'WNGAL ' ' :'f:,'... Z L C' QB 'KA ..,.. A 7 Beavers Opponent Beavers Opponent 94 6 Tiqcird U Siewberi Z riff . , A ' zz- - erwoo H, Q9 Egg? ig 13 west Linn 20 Q wpxbw 9 Cm Y 20 Forest Grove 6 G S H K:- V- 2U Hillsboro O 28 Vemoma 13 ' PIQIN 19 Scczppoose U 44 Tiqord 6 GEQ i fggyg W ' 3-g4fffflWZ5'W itz' -:W zf' .2 '2' : ..,:::,'. - '-g-- W+ w., ymfw, HWwwk View E 1 5 5 2 -fl , V f kYx'-k' k - -If MQ fren im: ,- . ,, - .. . - -4-, .- .-Nw, , g:4-:- .- f mfugw V ws: -wr, : - 2- qrgguerf .625 fs H - A 'S W' K ' ft H- . :F k . -1' V 'P S www-awww 1 Mr f L H ww-wr W- H +1 , Wm., WM., ..g .......,,: , .,..,: ,- .. ,. A4 , ...,, M, , -14 rw K. qmwemmmim- Q ,,,,. A ,,,, I .,,.,,,. , ,,:r, .:., , ,, , .,,.5 e W , r , M , or .. so J. VAN HORN s o s s Q mr-mi R.KEE.5EY HJ-55 G . VA 5 5 X L. J.5E.E. mAmAeaw. B.MUNDE'.N MMzm:n:n A.MOORE C, . saint' sC 'e 3.9 BEL K. KIDDER As the l94l chapter of Beaverton football history opened, those who profess to know, picked our team as a serious contender for last place. However, the boys and Coach Cook reasoned that they could pull at least a couple of good upsets in the race for the title. The Beavers, in their sparkling new white pants, orange and black jerseys, White helmets, and orange and black socks gave a fair account of themselves at the opener, scoring twice on the Tigard eleven. At this point Lady Luck ran out on the local boys when George Rhine was declared ineli- gible, Ken Coon was laid up for the rest of the season with a back injury, George Vassil was sent to the hospital for a leg injury, and lack See dislocated his shoulder. From that time on one player alter another was injured and the team didn't reach full strength for several weeks. Despite these accidents the local gridsters Won every game with the exception of the one with West Linn, in which they out-gained their opponents by more than 100 yards, but lost the game. Beaverton's offense seemed to hit its stride in the second halt of each game. Randall, Malm, and Abel did most of the ball-packing. Randall was the outstanding backtield man on both offense and defense, while Rudy Huserik stood out as linesman. A Randall and Huserik were elected co-captains at the end of the season by their team- mates. BGWE .. K... CKEQ J . ABEL X Q1 D. 0'M EARA D. CAREY B.SELANDER 'LOYD LEE KARPY svxii BOB C, APT ARRY JOHNNY SPRSNG u The most improved team in the league! That's what every one was saying about Beaver- ton's basketball team as the 1941 season drew to a close. A close examination of statistics shows that as the second half rolled around the Beaver boys were just gaining their stride. The addition ot Akira Kaga and Skeex Rhine put the team in a position to play the kind oi ball ot which they were capable. As a result they pulled upset after upset throughout the second halt of league play. Captain George Rhine and Bob Bosch played an important part in keeping things moving. Next year will see five returning letterrnen out for basketball: Bob Barnes, Floyd Malrn, Slick Scheller, Gene Springer, and Iohn Abel. However, Captain George Bhine, sharp-shooting Bob Bosch, Skeeter Kaga, dependable Carl Karpstein and fighting Larry Madison will be lost to the Beaverton basketball team for good. Beavers Opponent Beavers Opponent Tournament 19 West Linn 34 22 West Linn 24 26 Sherwood 14 25 Tigard 23 28 Tigard 15 32 Tiqcrd 12 21 Newberg 27 24 Newberg 25 . 25 Hillsboro 31 22 Forest Grove 16 33 Hlusbom 34 24 Forest Grove 34 22 Sherwood 18 37 Hlllsbofc' 30 15 Sherwood 23 29 Hillsboro 25 24 Hillsboro 22 l 14 Last year's track men were hailed by many as the finest team in Beaverton's history. With the exception of the state meet, in which they placed fifth, the locals didn't lose a meet to an Oregon team during the entire season. Three members of this super squad set new school records. Howard lohnston, Louis Em- mons, and Dale Scheller all were crowding the high jump record and Howard finally cleared the bar at 5 feet, BV2 inches, for a new school record. While these three boys were doing their best at the jumping pit, three more were trying to set a new shot-put record. Gene Sogn, Louis Emmons, and Gale Emmons were the three huskies who damaged the previous records. Gale put the shot 51 feet at the state meet. In the pole vault Willy Bhorback was outstanding. Time after time he soared well over ll feet, finally setting a new record at ll feet, SV2 inches. The Beavers won the Hill Relays, County meet, District meet, T. Y. V. league meet, and placed second in the Vancouver Relays and Molalla Pentathlon. This was the third consecu- tive year Beaverton has won the District meet. As the track season drew to a close only three undefeated teams remained in Oregon. They were Scappoose, Gresham, and Beaverton. A meet between these schools was held on the Beaver cinder path. The final result was Beaverton 64 V2, Scappoose 50, Gresham 36 Vz. Beaverton placed fifth in the A division at the state meet with 162 schools competing. Jai, ' 'B , Q , I wi f ' r 1 1 Z 1 f '. -tiwfrrfrrfrrffwf-XMW . The 1940 tennis team proved successful in winning all competitive matches but two, one of which they tied. The matches were played with Amity, Carlton, McMinnville, Milwaulcie and Newberg. Five of the players were graduating seniors: Lloyd lohnson, captain, Paul Dickman, Eldon lenne, Margaret Holboke, and lean Paterson. Those who will see action on the l941 team are: Monte Meyers, Bill See, Mildred Yates, and Kathryn Thompson. Miss Duff is the team's instructor and coach. an g.:- W':x.- 'PT' 0 xwn E we if .av K 5 3 ffl. Q xx x .1 V 'wx H Q .F ' i ' X N, M QQ XX 1? If S 5 S go- 3 if 'iiilinimx N-2 .. , N u 1 x,. ,,:: fx c X Q -5 : Ag . A X Q K .QQ ' ,,, QW? Y ,Q ' ,gy ' . x gg Q m 5 5 QQ - .- SQ W fadgu Qifberf D 2 v has enjoyed contact with the students and tarnilies of Beaverton high. We solicit and cater to people ot refinement Who appreciate our artistic pictures and friendly service. at QQ il TWO STUDIOS 708 S. W. Morrison Street .... BE 0129 515 Swetland Building . . . AT 5965 VALLEY VIEW SERVICE COMPLIMENTS RICHFIELD OF WASHING :: LUBRICATION SERVICE DR. C. E. MASON 0 C. F. STANLEY BROWN'S PHARMACY Compliments Of School Supplies WEST SLOPE MARKET Canyon Road ot West Slope . 0 BEAVERTON - OREGON R A1 nder, Mgr. I. E. Co ly UNION OIL COMPANY OLDEST INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY IN THE WEST O Producers of 76 GASOLINE AND TRITON MOTOR OIL EMERSON'S GARAGE PACIFIC FLOOR COVERING 'I-QW-ING 916 s. W. MORRISON, PORTLAND DAY AND NIGHT ALOHA . . 6214 BEcIcon 6066 Nothing But the Best nineteen-forty-one beavers . . . heartiest congratulations . . . GREYHOUND COFFEE best wishes for the year ahead. SHOP -dod berg We Make Our Own Ice Cream BEAVER FINANCE A. H. ROSSI, Proprietor THRIFTY MARKET SPECIALIZES IN FINE VEGETABLES AND GOOD MEATS Owned and Operated by Local Boys OTTO KEIL RONALD LaMONT FRANCIS HOLBOKE Ferris Green Weber Ito her loving husbandl: Honey, since you've already eaten three helpings of my first batch of biscuits, I'rn going to bake some more for you tomorrow morning. Won't that be lovely? Won't that be . . . speak to me, darling, speak to me! Crandall Peck: There are several things I can always count on. Iack Miller: What are they? Crandall: My fingers. QUALITYACFELEANING SPEEDY FREEZE I FOOD LOCKERS ra E E D Y S Costs No More . Phi-me rfisizgrst and Watson Beaverton BEAVERTON 14404 LOCKER - GROCERY D E W E Y Always Leads the PLUMBER lt Pays to Shop At 14 Years of LOCKER Satisfactory Service BEAVERTON - - OREGON BEAVERTON Phone 7702 Compliments of MCCREADY LUMBER CO. Beaverton. Oregon DOY GRAY NOTARY PUBLIC Insurance in Best Companies Collections, Estates Managed, and Real Estate Rented or Sold Phone 1003 I Beaverton, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS EXTENDED TO CLASS OF 1941 THE COFFEE CUP BEAVERTON - - - oREGoN STRATTON MOTOR CO. SALES SERVICE BEAVERTON, oREcoN DR. THEO. G. HETU DENTIST Office in the Cady Building PLATE SPECIALIST 0 PHONE 2325 BEAVERTON, ORE FRED'S SUPER SERVICE Associated Products Full Line of Accessories O AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Compliments of FIRST SECURITY BANK or nr:AvEm'oN Compliments of FRANK MOORE HILBER'S . S U P E R M A R K E T WALTER HILBERS, Prop. FRESH MEATS :: FISH c: POULTRY Ludwig and Ludwig Drums BUESCHER AND OLDS BAND INSTRUMENTS Rental Terms on All INSTRUMENTS ' 0 CANYON RODE AT WEST SLOPE PHIL MQLL MUSIC SHOP Phone BEGCOH 0733 925 s. W. Ninth Avenue - Portland Mrs. Robertson: This gas is a deadly poison: what steps would you take if it should escape? George Vassil: Long ones! Laurene Mayfield: Is it correct to say that you Water a horse when he is thirsty? Her Mother: Yes, dear. Laurene Kpicking up a saucerl: I'm going to milk the cat. M I L L E R ' S QUALITY FOODS THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN Across the Street from The Beaverton Bank Phone 3203 We Deliver A symbol of sweet memories . . . YOUR :: CLASS :: PIN CLUB AND UQUQSLEIN 409 MABGLY- FRATERNITY C3 ' wgs' TIGHNBB BLDG. PINS 1 610 s. W. Broadway DEAN'S DRUG STORE HF F Y-WAY-LUNCH Dependable DI'U.qQ'iSlS He-xoll Store SQDAS P013 I MILKSHAKES ' IGB CREAM BEAVERTON PHONE 11303 CANYON ROAD Complete Automotive Service Since 1921 PETER M. OLSON O Scho1l's Road, M1 miles So. of Progress Phone 3830 DEHEN KNITTING co. Compliments Of A SWEATER FOR EVERY NEED WRIGHTIS MARKET Get Your School Sweater Here Cor. of Ccmyon G Iohnson's Road Fruits and Vegetables in Season 730 S. W. 10th Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON G R O C E R I E S BEACH 'S MARKET COMPLIMENTS Extends Congratulations OF to CLASS OF 1941 W. E. PEGG SANDWICHES 1oHNs'roN's R - Pop - E GARAGE 5 0 R . A Y DESOTO A THE LUNCH BOX C PLYMOUTH I ICE CREAM CANDY E ' lg BEAVERTON, OREGON BEAVERTON IDA and BILL'S MARKET 1-'nurrs AND VEGETABLES REAVERTON ---- OREGON Adrian Hewitt: l wish I could think up CI biq, strong speech thcxt would fill the audience with tears. Mr. Webb: I'm looking for one that will fill the tiers with audience. Compliments of BEAVERTON LUMBER COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER O ROBERT S. BURNSIDE, Owner' Phone BEAVERTON 6202 BAILEY'S ICE CREAM SUPREME THERE IS NONE BETTER Always Fresh NEXT DOOR TO STAGE DEPOT CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1 9 4 1 BEAVERTON CLEANERS PHoNE 6304 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1941 BOB CAMPBELL Service Station BEAVERTON HIGHWAY AND SCHOLIJS ROAD 64004-6 the business school where you get MORE in LESS Time . . . Ml-aiwullm BUSINESS COLLEGE 1022 S. W. Salmon St. Portland PORTLAND'S OWN STORE EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF Y 1941 f' O FIKTH, SIXIHA MORRISON AND ALDER PORTLAND'S OWN STORE FEED AND SEED FOR EVERY NEED HOLLAND FEED STORE BEAVERTON IMPERIAL FEEDS PHONE 5603 Mr. Duncan: I take great pleasure in giving you 90 in that recitation Dick Willis: Aw, make it 100 and enjoy yourself. LEONARD ADAMS t M ' F I ht Ha s X.. en s urns nes INSURANCE FIRE AUTOMOBILE THE Maui mop ' 969 s.w. BROADWAY ' PORTLAND, onecou Phone 7403 Rossr BLDG. BEAVERTON oar COLUMBIA FOOD CO. FINE FOODS BEAVERTON, OREGON RICHEY HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. Thor Washing Machines Murphy Paints and Varnishes Crosley Radios and Refrigerators General Hardware O PHONE 7751 BEAVERTON, ORE. Compliments of DR. I. R. TALBERT and DR. R. S. WELSH ECONOMY GROCERY AND FRANK'S MARKET Independently Owned and Operated PHONE 6112 ALOHA Compliments CARR . . . for Car Service of NASH SALES AND SERVICE ELNA'S BEAUTY SHOP MOTOR-TUNE-UP Our Specialty O O PHONE 10551 BEAVERTON, ORE PHONE 4803 BEAVERTON, ORE Congratulations Compliments of TO THE 1941 CLASS BARRY'S Sc - 10c STORE O BEAVERTON, OREGON FRANK NOYES PLUMBING and HEATING O BEAVERTON. OREGON Be Loya1, Be True, To the School that's dearest to you Be Proud, Be Bravey Listen to other schools rave. But When they've finished you begin And tell them how Beaverton Can Win. THE BEAVER LUNCH 4 ,f vfzfwfy W 114 lag ,1 ' ff -Jay! K b ganna. wwf! aff GQGRGCE Blming 'LIL Pl DUCID IV TNI IIWIII OITLAND. OREGON Qfwiiiiii-11U,fd--:inf,'h:'vfiiDIHM3f.S 'f2,: 3v-2:1 ,H ' '. ' ' - ' X- ' f WTC- 1'-lfff11.0l.qff'jaf.