Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)

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ROBERT DIETSCHE - University of Oregon, B.S. Ed. University of Oregon B S FRANK A. Mixzzlo E'?gliSh . English Colorado State College, A.B., M.A. Vmtage Advisor English MRS. LEOTA M. FERRIN Carleton College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. English Rhythm B's National Honor Society MRS. DOROTHY LIVENGOOD Nebraska Wesleyan University, B.A. University of Nebraska, M.A. English language Fris Elmprove writing Read, discuss and then write is the technique used in English classes these days. More reading than ever before was possible this year becauseof the great number of paperbacks available to stu- dents. Compositions, the true test of student writ- ing skill, were often viewed by an entire class on the opaque projector, enabling the teacher to ex- plain corrections on the theme as the students watched. Every student has his own personal com- position folder which follows him throughout his years at BHS. In addition to classwork, students wrote creatively for the VINTAGE, Beaverton's literary magazine published in the spring through the efforts of juniors. MRS, MARGARET KNISPEL MRS. WINIFRED MELLINGER Pacific University, Pacific UHiV6TSlty M A University of Oregon, M.Ed, EIlg1iSh English, Y'TeenS Future Teachers of America

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3aculty Sometime loved, sometimes hated, the faculty members carry on Being solely responsible for what a student get or fails to get out of his class, the teacher is a person faced with a big responsibility, a responsibility that a great many people fail to recognize. The teacher's job is tough. He must lecture, discuss, make tests, worksheets and other assignments, and correct all these, as well as maintaining order and respect in the classroom At Beaverton a good many faculty members serve as advisors of clubs, as department heads, as counselors or as coaches of Beaver- ton's many athletic teams. In addition, many of the school's instructors attend classes in the summer or at night to qualify for pay raises and to keep up with advances in their respective subject. A great deal of credit must be given Beaverton's 52-man, 32-woman faculty for the high percentage of Beaverton graduates who go on to college and find success there. A fine faculty combined with a fine program produces a fine education and this Beaverton has. 1: . -, '-Acsgug' new

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MISS JOAN RUUD MRS. ELAINE WISE Pacific Lutheran University, B.A. RusielLSage College, B.A. English Eng is - MRS. SHIRLEY C. FOX PCP Club Teenage Repubhcans Lewis and Clark College, B.A. English Y-Teens Reacling Shins E. L. KEEZEL VVhit1nan College, A.B., M.A. English Junior Boys' Counselor Testing Coordinator Seniors Bill Ott, Kathie Utter, and Diane XVells supple- ment thei study of English culture and literature by ex- amining tnis scale model Shakespearian theatre. new MRS. KATHLEEN D. MacLEAN Montana State University, B.S.' English Yearbook Quill and Scroll Publications Board DALE G. HARVEY Montana State University, B.A English Fire Squad