Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 60
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1943 volume:
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'.'Ef r 'M-fe '25E'42 M- '5r'? 0. V .2 4 M -V Li ?5'?Vf' 'T 5 e3fEff?.f'2Z'iw'.a L3Wf?Y! '-' f V V ...,,.,- Vm.i..e.e5m:s.LQ55Ef1 .Vf f. .LV3,vQV', . . , , V.. sw Q . V V ,q i ,ig-gi w . ALVKV W F-55 't a' Mg' , V . , V m x QW THE BEAVEB 70 gwzmfearz E W' Beovers on the home front into service for Beovers on the War tront Published by the Associated Students of Beaverton High School Beaverton, Oregon May, 1943 l Pat Mitchell, senior, and Shirley Wilson, sophomore, have spent many hours preparing the service flag honoring Beaver students now in the service. Abel, lohn Altishin, Bernard Anderson, Robert Antrim, Corrine Antrim, Ellis Ashley, Donald Ashley, Leland Ashley, Virgil Bail, Vincent Baldwin, Donald Balfe, Philip Barnes, Robert Bartelsky, Arthur Bauman, Harold Beard, Clarence Beard, Warren Beller, Francis Bergin, Iohn Bishop, William Bixby, Loris Blunck, Larry Boge, Veldon Bolliger, Earl Boswell, Vance Bozich, James Brindell, Franklin Brome, Charles Bronkey, Ivan Brown, Gene Burke, Delbert Burson, Kenneth Buxton, Denver Caldwell, Edward Caldwell, Preston Caldwell, William Campbell, Robert Carey, Richard Carlson, Arthur Chase, LaV'erne Clement, Harold Coburn, George Coleman, Stanton Cornils, Carl Courtwright, Fred Dana, Philip Davies, Henry Dawson, Dick Dimeo, loe Dimeo, lohn Dobyns, Warren Drorbaugh, Earl Dyer, lack Eastman, lim Edwards, Howard Eggers, Dick Eliander, Harry Elwood, lohn Emmons, Gale Emmons, Frank Engelke, Robert DEDICATION This service flag is an emblem symbol- izing not only the spirit of those Beavers who are now fighting the enemy but also the part that we at home have in aiding our boys on the various fronts. Humbly, we dedicate this 1943 Beaver to those valiant comrades we serve. Smith, Darrell Smith, Gary Service Roll Call Fauteck, Gordon Fauteck, Lyman Fessler, Robert Finch, Darrold Finnell, Aloha Foe, Kenneth Fox, Raymond Freeman, Dan Fuegy, Carl Galloway, Alfred Gauld, lames Gibson, lay Godfrey, Harold Gordon, George Graf, Chester Graf, Robert Gray, Robert Graham, Bill Green, William Griffith, Robert Gumm, Curtis Guthrie, Dale Haack, Don Hampton, lack Harrison, Herbert Haynes, Robert Haynes, Thomas Hecker, Gordon Helm, Robert Hemrick, Charles Hemrick, Ray Henderson, Clarence Hensen, Donovan Holboke, Francis Holboke, Edward Hughson, Gordon Hulett, Russell Huserik, George Huserik, Louie Huserik, Rudolph Iacobson, Henry Iannsen, Edward lelderks, Ben lenne, Eldon Ienne, Robert lohnson, Leslie lohnson, Lloyd Johnson, Roger Johnston, Howard loss, Reuben loss, Woodrow lulian, Donald Kahr, Russel Kamberger, Henry Karpstein, Carl Karpstein, Rudolph Katterman, Richard Keebaugh, Wilford Keesey, Roger Kent, Miles Kent, Warren Kidder, Kenneth Kidder, Leonard Knepper, lohn Knight, Alan Lacont, lim Larson, Ronald Lauer, Iames Lauer, Nolan Laukat, Floyd Laukat, Frank Laurens, Charles Leis, Bernard Lehman, Ernest Lee, Harold Lee, Lorenzo Little, Ben Long, Robert Lovell, Frank Lyman, DeWitt Lynch, David Malm, Floyd Manwell, Lester Marshall, Charles Martin, Ralph Mason, Herbert Mason, lohn Matiaco, Frank McCallen, Ray McClintock, Philip McClure, Marshall McCue, Ben McDongal, tRandalll Dick McElroy, Edward Mclntosh, Donald McManis, Lewis Metcalf, Ernest Miller, Iames Miller, loseph Miller, Lloyd Miller, Stephen Mills, L, R. Miltenberger, Charles Mitzel, lohn E. Moore, Allen Murray, Carson Myers, lack Myers, Marvin Nagae, Shigenari Nault, Sheridan Nelson, Elwin Smith, lrving Smith, Melvin Smith, W. A. Smith, Warren I. Newton, Harley Newton, Malcolm Nordell, Paul R. Nylund, Ellis Nyssen, Ted O'Connor, Eugene O'Meara, Dan Palmenteer, Dick , Palmer, Clarence Parmer, George Parrish, Kenneth Paukner, Lawrence Pentz, Paul Peterkort, Frank Peterson, Bill Pierin, Calvin Pomeroy, lerry Potter, Richard Pringle, Glen Pulcipher, Eugene Pulcipher, Fred Pulver, Frank Pulver, William Ready, Walter Replogle, Eldon Riley, Curtis Riley, Eldon Ray Rhorback, Willard Rosch, Robert Ruchek, Louis Rydernan, Paul Sato, Shin Sayre, Donald Sayre, Robert Schaer, Fred Scheutze, Ray Scheutze, Vince Schiebel, Paul Schlottman, Albert Schroder, Walter See, lack Selander, Richard Selander, Robert Shellenberger, Alvin Shively, Robert Siddens, lack Sinden, lohn Sipe, Beryl Sipe, Iesse Sivard, Frank Sivard, loe Shaper, Charles Shaw, Kenneth Skeels, Robert Slack, Walter Smith, Bert Sprecker, Vernon Spriggle, Allan Staehle, lohn Staehle, Fred Stalder, Donald Stark, David Stein, Sanford Steudler, Sard Stoller, Wesley Sullivan, Harold Swain, William Swaqger, Howard Swanson, Robert Swope, Robert Tatlock, Charles Tatlock, lames Taylor, Edwin Templeton, lames Templeton, Richard Thomas, Herb Thomson, Truman Toelle, Marshall Toelle, Ralph Tollefsen, lack Tollefsen, Thornfinn Tyler, William Underwood, William Van Horn, Edward Van Horn, lohn Van Kleek, Carl Van Kleek, Clifford Van Kleek, William Vassil, George Vester, Carl Ward, Earl Ward, Tom Waters, Basil Webb, Ronald Weisenback, Robert Wells, Kenneth West, Charles West, Bill Whiteman, Parks William, Warren Williams, D. l . Willis, Dick Wilson, Louis Witcher, Donald Wreisner. lohn Wright, Robert Wuthrick, Erwin Wuthrick, Eugene Zornado, Walt Zurcher, Clarence The Homefront -and the backyard Homefront Strategist . . 1 . R . M E r Z L E R l. R. Metzler, superintendent of the Beaverton schools, is a man of varying interests and wide experience. Having served in World War l, he understands the hardships and dangers which the men on the front face. This knowledge, together with the personal contact he maintains with Beavers from boot camp to their remote foreign assignments has made it possible for him to show the students how they can best serve their fighting comrades. To the Beavers the world around, Mr. Metzler will always be comrade and friend. The High Command All W. H. GRAUER A small group ot people largely respon- sible tor the success ot Beavertons war ettortg people who, although in business ot their own, are willing to give their time and ideas to improve Beaverton High School in every way possible- board. SEATED: Mrs, Althea Haulenbeclc. STANDING: Rosemary Raeburn, Cla Rolf. .S ki' 1-4 . j8v'.:,i., number- this is our school ire Walker, Beverly N- 5 juris? gn , Q' M W. D, CAMERON, Chairman 5-4- O F F I C E Under the guidance of - i 'S 55: ,.?ffi11w.9i2zi-.Q:P W' L -- L' ' W S a N stiiss its . ' M,,1...N...N K, Mrs. Althea Haulenbeck, the student office girls as- sist in keeping the daily routine running smoothly. Clerk tor District 48 and year-around secretary for the school, Mrs. Hanlon- beck is in addition unotti- cial Mother to the doz- ens ot students she con- tacts daily. The Faculty GERALDINE SANFORD. B.A. MARY MARTHA SWEENEY. B.A. AMARETTE BARNES. B.A. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON OREGON STATE COLLEGE LINFIELD COLLEGE ENGLISH ORIENTATION JUNIOR SCIENCE, JOURNALISM, SPANISH GAYLE DUFF. B.S. NELLIE JOHNSON. B,S. VIOLET ANN ELLIOTT. B.S..M.A. OREGON STATE COLLEGE LINFIELD COLLEGE, ARMSTRONG'S SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARY, GIRLS' PHYSICAL OF BUSINESS. BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA COMMERCE EDUCATION COMMERCE BETH METZLER, B.A. GERTRUDE B. ROBERTSON. B.A, EDITH VOGET. B.A. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY REED COLLEGE OREGON STATE COLLEGE ENGLISH PHYSICAL SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS ELEANOR ZURCHER. B.A. LINFIELI: COLLEGE GLEE CLUB, LANGUAGES LENORA H. LYNCH. B.A. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MATHEMATICS BERNICE CONOLY. B.S. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ENGLISH L. MARBLE COOK. B.S. EUGENE DUNCAN. B.A. TED NAULT E. G. WEBB F. E. BUSHNELL UNIVERSITY OF OREGON OREGON STATE COLLEGE SHOP, DNF-HMG PACIFIC UNIVERSITY sr. JAMES MILITARY ATHLETICS, MATHEMATICS SOCIAL SCIENCE OREGON STATE COLLEGE ACADEMY or MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MUSIC SPEECH, SOCIAL SCIENCE. MATHEMATICS B88 vm! 'lihf gf A ff: :JIS I gg V -4 :W 7, N R 1.2 2 Wei , new And 5195 X HOW' 594 answers m g .lf 0329 'S' ix 8 l5fheScg-,a W' HaT IhvolvoJ me Vue w A sac, Refs - PQT xgwwMVQ STUDENT COUNCIL-l ST SEMESTER FRONT ROW: Iim Lehman, Maxine Iohnson, Paul Sorbets, Laurene Mayfield, Iim Harrison, Mollie O'Don- nell, Margery Graf. BACK ROW: Chet Slovick, Keith Voget, Bill Duhaime, Fred Karpstein, Dale Scheller, Evangeline Moshof- sky, Nancy Teufel, Patsy Heinrichs. Student DWF' serialz? Beavers on the home front were kept busy throughout the first semester with numerous suc- cessful service projects guided by members of the student council. A scrap metal drive resulted in the accumula- tion of over 100 tons of metal. A total of 350 books and 557 records were donated in a student drive. The Christmas contributions were directed to the boys at Tongue Point Naval Base, Astoria. Each boy received a box filled with cookies, candy, fruit, other small articles, and topped with a one dollar bill. At the close of the first semester, the goal of S13,000 in war bonds and stamps sales had been reached. Officers first semester were: Student Body President .... Dale Scheller Student Council President. .Hercules Alex Secretary ................ Nancy Teufel Treasurer . . . ..... Glen Mortimore HERCULES ALEX STUDENT COUNCIL ZND SEMESTER FRONT ROW: Maxine lohnson, Paul Sorbets, Helen Randall Gelene Hobbs Margery Graf Pat Heinrichs Fred Karpstein, George Mick, Bob Myers, Mollie O Donnell Norman Bishop Laurene Mayfield BACK ROW: Chet Slovick, Monte Meyers, Ronald Christensen Cecil Van Kleek Duane Kingsley Bill Duhaime, Evangeline Moshofsky, Richard Smurthwaite lim Lehman Ieanne Kremers Ioe Schleicher Council Still maintaining the true spirit of service, the student council directed its attention toward a jeep a week in war stamps sales the second semester. A highly successful athletic equipment drive totaled S225 in sports materials for our armed forces. A Red Cross coin pitch brought 9542.40 to- ward war relief. The war scrap book, compiled by a committee appointed by the council, depicted the various war activities carried out in the school since Pearl Harbor. Under the advisorship of Mr. Metzler, the school has purchased 330,000 in war bonds and stamps. The prospects of a Minute-man flag to be flown under our own Stars and Stripes has been an in- centive for students to achieve 9071 buying of stamps in all roll rooms. Officers for the second semester are: Student Body President. . .Fred Karpstein Student Council President. .George Mick Secretary ................ Pat Heinrichs Treasurer .... Bob Myers GEORGE MICK IANET ACKERMAN Typical ot the students of special ability who have served on the home front is lanet Ack- erman. She not only typed and filed 30 hours tor the ration and selective service boards, but she was the only high school girl to assist in registering the public tor their number two ration books. Willingly she gave up many afternoons and evenings to do her bit. Others assisting at the ration board were: SEATED: Beverly Rolf, Evelyn Cosola. STANDING: Alice Roeske, Mrs. Paxson of the ration office: Louise Gilbert, Gladyas Sanders, Pat I-Ieinrichs, Zelda Heisel, Mrs. Carr of the ration office. Basic Training Completed RICH ARD SM flfrg GEORGE Mick Beaver graduates in 1943, although outwardly the same as any other class, find them- selves confronted with a problem of a future quite unlike their predecessors. Many students have stopped school to work in war plants, some have been drafted, while others have received deferrnents until the close of school. The war has become a reality to many of the boys-and to all eighteen is a deciding year! Looking back on the group, one would see them in the fall of 1939, one hundred and fifty- two eager, Wide-eyed freshmen entering B. H. S. for the first time. Being a little shy the first year, they participated in very few activities. As sophomores, they began to show their enthusiasm by giving a skating party for the school and a rousing reception for the freshmen. Monte Meyers made a name for himself by winning the state championship in junior boy's singles in tennis. Showing great promise in debate as a sophomore, Richard Smurthwaite proved his ability a little later when he won many trophies for the school. Entering the U. S. O. book drive in their junior year, this group took the service flag for the first time, but not the last. Their big event of the year was the junior prom, a highly suc- cessful affair, enjoyed by the dance lovers of the student body. During their senior year this class took the service flag twice, first for bringing the most contributions for the Christmas boxes for service men and second for winning the athletic drive. Guiding the group through its last year were Miss Bernice Conoly, Mr. Eugene Duncan and Miss Edith Voget. On May 27, approximately one-half of the original class starting in 1939 received diplomas. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: JNT ROW: Marilu Lohus, Ronald Christenson, George Mick, Richard Smurthwaite, Monte Meyers, and Virginia Cote. IK ROW: Paul Sullivan, Evangeline Moshoisky, Paul Swanson, Zelda Heisel, Mary Miller, and Patricia Mitchell. lanet Ackerman Carnival Court: Girl Reserve: Soph. Class Secy.: Torch Honor: Gym Leader. Robert Bernards Drivers Club. Norma lean Brooks Glee Club: Band: Girl Reserves Cab.: Torch Honor: Hummer Staff. Lorna Carey Girls Athletic Assoc. Girl Reserves: Gym Leader. Virginia Cote Girl Reserves: Torch Honor: Senior Class Sec.: Sec.- Treas., Torch Honor. Earnest Dilley Fire Squad: Drivers Club. Evelyn Fuegy Girl Reserves: Glee Club. Glas Margie Bozich Girls Athletic Assoc. Office Staff: Victory Corps: Non-Com.: Gym Leader. Loren Broad Drivers Club. Wanda Mae Brooks Glee Club: Band: Girl Reserves. Earl Bye Track: Winged B B Squad Football. Ronald Christensen B Squad Basketball: Track: Hi-Y Pres.: Student Council: Winged B . Evelyn Cosola Girl Reserves. Thelma Cullen Library: Glee Club: Talent Show. Archie Davies Track: Hi-Y: Drivers Club: Winged B . Sally Ferguson Annual Staff: Pep Club Pres.: Girl Reserve Cab.: Hum- mer Staff: Glee Club. Randolph Francis Iunior Class Pres.: Hi-Y: Track: B Squad Football. Louise Gilbert Transfer from Jefferson: Girl Reserves. Margery Graf , Torch Honor Rep.: Girl Reserve Cab. Student Council: Annual Staff. Editor of Hummer: if 194 Donald Haag Hi-Y: Debate: Varsity Show: Pep Club: Basketball. Ioan Haynes Transfer from Redmond: Girl Reserves. Eunice Hemrich Girl Reserves: Tennis Team: Girls Ath. Assoc. V.-Pres.: Gym Leader. Helen Huddleston Girl Reserves. Donald Julian Football Captain: Hi-Y: U. S. Navy. Lorene Kirkwood Pep Club: Girl Reserves: Ir. Class Sec.: Fresh. Class Treas.: Hummer Staff. Iames Hall Pep Club: Student Council. Patsy Heinrichs Student Body Sec.: Editor of Annual: Girl Reserve Sec.: Student Body Pianist: Torch Honor. Walter Hewitt Debate. Virginia Iacobs Transfer from Washington High: Glee Club: Girl Reserve Cab. Fred Karpstein Hi-Y: Fire Squad: Winged B : Student Body Pre5,: Football Captain. Nellie Kunce Girl Reserves: Girls Athletic Assoc. lack Hampton Track: Football: Fire Squad: Hummer Staff: Torch Honor. Zelda Heisel Sec. of Pep Club: Treas. Girl Reserves: Tennis Team: Sec. Iunior Class: Senior Class Yell Leader. Lois Higgins Transfer from Idaho. Wilbur Iannsen Band: Orchestra: Glee Club: B Squad Football: Debate. Donnice Katterman Drum Corps: Girl Reserves: Torch Honor. Iearme Lewis Girl Reserves. Ronald Graham Drivers Club. Marilu Lohus Girl Reserve Cab.. Senior Class Sec.: Torch Honor: Pep Club: Glee Club. Marjorie Lowe Transfer from Honolulu: Library: Girl Reserves: Annual Staff. Richard Martin Pep Club: B Football: Carnival Escort: Class Pianist: Drivers Club. George Mick Student Body V.-P.: Hi-Y: Fire Squad: Basketball: Track. Patricia Mitchell Torch Honor. Sec.: Glee Club: Talent Show: Girl Reserves Cab.: Annual Staff. Ralph Nielsen Annual Stati: Torch Honor: Library: Debate. Ierry L. Pointer Winged B Fire Squad: Football: Track. C-las. David Lynch U. S. Navty. Malcolm McMinn Hi-Y: Pep Club: Fire Squad: Winged B . lean Miller Girl Reserves. Evangeline Moshofsky Torch Honor: Girl Reserve Pres.: Pep Club: Student Council: Annu'l Staff. Carol Oia Girl Reserves. Rosemary Raeburn Annual Staff: Girl Reserve Cab.: Orchestra: Office. Glenn Mortimore Torch Honor: Student Body Treas.: Sec. Fresh. Class: Hi-Y: Band. Monte Meyers Fire Squad: Hi-Y: Student Council: Tennis: Track. Mary Miller Pep Club: Song Leader: Drum Maiorette: Carnival Ct. Princess Maxine Madsen G. A. A.: Talent Show: Sec. Fresh. Class. Doris Osborne Torch Honor: Annual Staff: Glee Club: Girl Reserves: Talent Show. David Reploqle Band: Public Speaking: Track. of 194 Beverly Rolf Office: Girl Reserves: Torch Honor. Ieanette Schulz Torch Honor: Talent Show: Band: Drum Corps: Girl Reserves. Leslie Smith Trans. from Taft: Band: Basketball. Paul Sorbets Student Council: Yell Leader: Hi-Y: Pep Club. Nancy Teufel G. R. Treas., V. P.: Junior Class Treas.: Student Body Sec.: Annual Staff. Pauline Vershum Transfer from N ewberg. Gladyas Sanders Glee Club. Margaret Lou Selden Gym Leader: G.A.A.: Glee Club: Girl Reserves: Hummer Staff. William Smith Glee Club: Talent Show: Public Speaking. Paul Sullivan Torch Honor: Treas. Senior Class. Phyllis Thorne Band: Drum Corps: Girl Reserves: Torch Honor: Annual Staff. Claire Walker Gym Leader: Girl Reserves: Torch Honor: Annual Staff: Office. Alice Roeske Girl Reserves. Dale Scheller Student Body Pres.: Hi-Y: Winged B : Basketball: lunior Class Pres. Lucille Sinden Glee Club: Library. Richard Smurthwaite Public Speaking: Torch Honor: Pres. Senior Class: Annual Staff: Talent Show. Paul Swanson Pep Club: Senior Class Treas.: Basketball Mgr.: Winged B . Cecil Van Kleek Torch Honor Pres.: Student Council. Mildred Yates Girl Reserve Cab.: Pep Club: Carnival Court: Torch Honor. I ohn Rohrback Track: Fire Squad Captain IUNIOR CLASS-1 FRONT ROW: Miss Duff, Iune Golden, Bertha Ielderks, Burton Grabliorn, Keith Graves, Iean Ferguson, C-elene Hobbs, Margaret Stark, Roberta Allen, Helen Randall, Gloria Wise. SECOND ROW: Laurene Mayfield, Verne Lusby, Mollie O'Donnell, Barbara Holland, Betty Lee, Ruth Comar, Dorothy Averitt, Eileen Skeels, Dorothy Raeburn, Betty Hogan, Mr. Webb. THIRD ROW: Iim Blake, Felix Rosch, Jeanette LaDue, Dorothy Cornell, Esther Sandstrom, Iohn Ricks, Forrest Adams, Reuben Sprecker, Iack Manqes, Kim Sinclair. LAST ROW: Fred Boyles, Alton Grabhorn, Howard Dilley, Iulian Curtis, Duane KingsleY. Dick Powell, Iohn Hewitt, Keith Voget, Charles Hickethier. One More Promotion Mirrors, mirrors! We want mirrors, large or small, broken or unbroken, we want mirrors, pled the juniors as they prepared decorations for the annual Iunior Prom held April 30 in the high school gym. Iunior boys earning letters in the various sports were: Gene Springer, Chet Slo- vick, Iim Blake, Verne Lusby, Reuben Sprecker, Bob Moore, Dean Beard, Warren I-lohnstein, Ernest Schaer, and Andy Huserik. Bob Myers, lean Godwin, and Kim Sinclair won recognition at Linfield College for their adeptness in debate. Titian-locked Eleanor Steele was elected to lead the drum corps through their drills. Kenneth Erickson was selected new band major, with Margaret Stark, twirling the baton for a second season. Advising the group were Miss Duff, Miss Iohnson and Mr. Webb. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ............... Chet Slovick President .................. Iim Blake Vice-President . . . . . . Bob Moore Vice-President . . ....... Keith Voget Secretary .... ........ G race Rich Secretary .... . . Nancy Christensen Treasurer . . . .Warren Hohnstein Treasurer . . . ...... Keith Graves IUNIOR CLASS-2 FRONT ROW: Miss Iohnson, Velma Houk, Ruth Van Kleek, Ruth Dickman, Shirley Ander- son, Betty Brutke, Iuanita Keebaugh, Marilyn Walker, Dorothea Fuhrer, Marilee Mad- den, Anna Mae Long, Rose Katterman, Evelyn Robinson, Dick Lindsay, Marian Moore. SECOND ROW: Elaine Bowman, Nancy Christenson, Iim Turner, Arnold Sleep, Margie Behrens, Martha Kotrick, Larry Bergin, Iune Mead, Grace Rich, Roberta PomerOYr lean Mclntosh, Ruth Lovell, Floyd Carlson THIRD ROW: Ruth de Lespinesse, Bob Myers, Norman Bishop, Lee George, Barbara Stark, Elsie Peterkort, lean Godwin, Ray Pointer, Don Slddens, Henrietta Holboke, Shirley Greene, Margaret Hanson, Wilma Kurtz. FOURTH ROW: Warren Hohnstein, Crandall Peck, Kenneth Erickson, Emest Schaer, Bob Moore, Chet Slovick. it Etta SOPHOMORES-l FRONT ROW: Shirley Thompson, Beverly Zahler, Loene Shields, Delina Satchell, Fordene Dimeo, Ethel Iennings, Madelyn Bastian, Nela Beard, Barbara Payne, Maxine Iohnson, Thelma Broad. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Benson, Iune Furrer, Dorothy Iellum, Margaret Lee, lean Wolf, La Rayne Drake, Shirley Wilson, Arlienne Wolf, Lois Blair, Marian Knight. THIRD ROW: Ed Iohnson, Gorham Leverett, Larry Kirkwood, Bill Chin, Norman Bleakman, Keith Cook, Ray Carder, George Dussin, Hollis Skeels. FOURTH ROW: Glen Widen, Izm Atlee, Vern Ioslin, Charles Haberly, Taun Lee, Norman Bye, Leo Sabin, Robert Bacon, Wayne Grandy. X508 atm wt Out of Boot Camp St. Patrick's Day is the time to be gay. Yes, St. Patrick's Day is the time to be gay. This little ditty kept the whole student body, except the sophomores, guessing until their curiosity was finally satisfied with the announcement of a dance given on St. Patrick's Day under the sponsorship of the sophomore class. The sophomores, who contributed the most books to the Victory Book campaign, managed to win the service flag away from the seniors for about three weeks. lean Wolf was elected drum majorette. lral Nelson, Iack Lowe, Eugene Anderson, and Robert Bacon won recognition in debate. Kenneth Brown, Fred Van Horn, Edward Coon, Henry Iones, and Dick Senz re- ceived letters in athletics. Mrs. Metzler and Miss Zurcher advised the class. CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ................. Iirn Harrison President ................. Bill Duhairne Vice-President . . . . George Dussin Vice-President . . . . . Glenn Widen Secretary ..... .... H ilda Balfe Secretary ...... .... L ois Blair Treasurer . . . . Fred Van Horn Treasurer . . . . . Hank Iones SOPHOMORES-2 FRONT ROW: Lois Gray, Shirley Prink, Marjorie Flitcratt, Ramona Carey, Lorraine Nelson, Geraldine LaFollette, Annie Huserik, Mildred Muilenburg, Goldie Frank, Lois Keebaugh, Sybil Taylor, Hilda Balie. SECOND ROW: Mary Burris, Alice Addams, Arla lean Linkey, Barbara Walters, Miss Zurcher, Mrs. Metzler, Edwina Peets, Roberta McCloskey, Mary Mabee, Mary Burris, Marion Palmer. THIRD ROW: Hubert Bierly, Gene Tewalt, Iohn Richardson, lral Nelson, lim Burton, Dick Gaunt, Bill Gaither, Dale Miller, Don Waters, Richard Harmon. FOURTH ROW: Bert Seiffert, Robert Young, lack Meeke, Walter Payne, Fred Van Horn, Bob Schaudt, Dick Senz, Bill Duhaime, Bill Griffith. BAC? ROIYV: Ioe Thomas, Bob Stewart, Fred Moore, Kenneth Brown, Ted Newton, lack Lowe, Le Roy prec er. LL FRESHMAN CLASS-l FRONT ROW: Dian Krieske, lanet Felcher, Cynthia Burkett, Margie Fulton, Shirley Henson, Peggy Haynes, Betty Eads, Ioyce Dawson. 11M SECOND ROW: Norma Riley, Io Ann Wreisner, Marilyn Graf, Mary Io Extra, Marilee Pomeroy, Helen LEH Vassil, Rosa Zwallen, Frences Kernes. MAN THIRD ROW: Wilson Ross, Gene Biggi, lack McMahon, Ronald Shay, Earl Stoller, Ortensio Lauro, Charles Coey. FOURTH ROW: Dale Gray, Ierry Murray, Bill Moore, Iames Wright, Iim Classen, Art Moshofsky. FIFTH ROW: Tom Courtwright, George Oules, Don Smith, Laurence Davies, Gordon Hewitt, Douglas Ball, Fred de Lespinesse. Selectees Although the largest class in school, the freshmen must have been a little girl shy during the first semester since they nominated boys for all the major offices. Partially recovered in the second semester, they elected Ramona Gabelman as treasurer, but left the other offices for the tougher sex . lim Lehman broke an old precedent by being elected president of the class for two terms. High-stepping in front of the band are Marilyn French and Norma Riley, the newly-elected drum rnaiorettes. Participating in the freshmen debate were: George Springer, Elwin Paxon, Wal- lace Branch, and Bud Sayre. The neophytes were under the supervision of Miss Sanford, Miss Sweeney and Mrs. Lynch. CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .................. lim Lehman President .................. lim Lehman Vice-President . . . . . Arthur Moshofsky Vice-President . . . . . Gordon Hewitt Secretary ...... . . . Duane Cushman Secretary ..... .... H arold Peterson Treasurer . . . . . Tom Courtwright Treasurer . . . . . Ramona Gabelman FRESHMAN CLA SS-2 FRONT ROW: Iames Berger, Willis Elliott, Iim Newton, Selby Hansen, Ralph Campbell, Art Harrington. SECOND ROW: Miss Sweeney, Emily Sayre, Margie Lindsay, Dolores Alcantra, Elda Ort, Isabel Bartlett, glnnalgelle Bartlett, Lois Eaton, Margaret Harrison, Lois Iohnson, Bonnie Frankland, Margaret Downs, iss an ord. THIRD ROW: Betty Durig, Donna Decker, Ioan Cote, Lorna Cover, Florence Rice, Claradell Pace, Frances Wilson, Vera Wooden, Donna Nolt, Mary lane Martyn, Patricia McCrum, Stella Ghigletti. FOURTH ROW: Marcelene Kenny, Barbara Kuiken, Florence Ricks, Roberta Thompson, Minnie Fessler, Paula Easton, Mary McClure, Janet Francis, Fawn Brooks, Ramona Gabelman, Vivian Oja. FIFTH ROW: Iohn Tennant, Buddy Sayre, Wes Stafford, Ray Jenkins, Mildred loss, Irene Ling, Nancy Terry, Margaret Iones, Mary Lou Gould, Marilyn French, Virginia Holboke. SIXTH ROW: Leonard Sabin, Wallace Branch, lack Greer, lim Godwin, David Cady, Gerald Moshofsky, lack Caldwell, Tommy Thompson, Ed Senz, lack Harris, Iohn Rychen. SEVENTH ROW: Douglas Veatch, Duane Cushman, Stanley Hobbs, Ierome Moshofsky, Bob Essig, Iim Lehman, Roland Rich, Carlton Eggiman, Ed Nylund, Elwin Paxson, George Springer. LAST ROW: Norman Sperling, Iohn McKnight, Ed Kleppe, lohn Geiger, Karl Unger, Wilson Ross, Wallace Bowman, Dick Harvey, Iames Green, Harold Peterson. Undergrad If 11 on-Cams IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Felix Rosch, Ray Pointer, Dorothy Cornell, Keith Graves, Nancy Christenson, Keith Voqet and lim Blake. BACK ROW: Alfred Boyles, Helen Randall, Warren I-Iohnstein, Grace Rich, Gelene Hobbs, Bob Moore, and Chet Slovick. U Q Q - K A: -f af ' 'YO Bxgolke g,EY'YWX55 50? VW WOR BN Dwggifgroren. NXQYY .L I Lgqiilox X ' O 5: 9 905131 on CEB Ori! eo YQ on G6 A gr . on O . P55 Wxd' y, ORE QL rv Gxigewl OOD ROM yxofvst-314 OW FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Gordon Hewitt, Arthur Moshofsky, Tom Courtwriqht, Harold Peterson, Mary Ioe Extra, Ianet Francis. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ramona Gabelman, Dor- othe See, Duane Cushman, hm Lehman, Symbolic of the qualities of organization is Monte Meyers, chairman ot the scrap metal campaign. Under his supervision, Beaverton amassed lOO tons ot scrap. In his own right Monte is an active participant in the I-li-Y, Winged and Fire Squad. He also holds the state tennis championship in Oregon. Assisting Monte Were: FRONT ROW: Monte, himself, Ronald Christensen, Gene Springer, Ray Pointer. STANDING: Iimmie Hall, George Mick, Chet Slovick, Malcolm McMirm, Norman Bishop, Randolph Francis. ffl 1 ' .1 li CHEER LEADERS: Paul Sorbets, Laurene Mayfield, SONG LEADERS: Helen Randall and Mary Miller Mollie ODonnell, Maxine Iohnson, Ioe Schlexcher. Beaverton High tips its American bonnet to the Pep Club-an effervescent and inspiring organiza- tion. The student body rates them high for their ever- ready contributions given to assemblies, for the drives promoted by their clever stunts, and for the many times they have made us laugh. Outstanding in their lively career for 1943 was the presentation of a galaxy of such mock stars as The Pie-eyed Pipers, The B. V. D's. tBeaverton's Vitality Dancersl: a soprano soloist, Miss Bessica- Drags-a-Netp and others. This was followed by a melodrama entitled In the Good Old Nick of Time. This year the Pep Club was led by presidents, Iimmy Hall and Laurene Mayfield, song queens, Mary Miller and Helen Randall: and cheer leaders, Maxine Iohnson, Mollie O'Donnell, Ioe Schleicher, Laurene Mayfield, and Paul Sorbets. With the aid of Miss Barnes and Miss Zurcher, their enterprising advsiors, the Pep Club has been truly the morale boosters of the school. FRONT ROW Laurene Mayfield, Molly O'Donnel1, Ioe Schleicher, Maxine Iohnson, Paul Sorbets SECOND ROW Iim Hall, Ieanne Kremers, Lois Blair, Grace Rich, Zelda Heisel, lean Ferguson Marilu Lohus Gelene Hobbs, lean Godwin. THIRD ROW Dick Lindsey, Helen Randall, Dick Martin, Dale Scheller, Fred Karpstein, Crandall Peck Chet Slovick Evangeline Moshofsky. BACK ROW George Dussin, Keith Voqet, Norman Bishop, Felix Rosch, Don Hagg, Miss Barnes Keith Cook Mary Miller, Hilda Balte, Barbara Payne. - all ui 1: 4 .,.-- s s AGC: Q vkeitwilca 9 Pt Beaver Staff No films, no flash bulbs, and increasing labor costs would seem to indicate no Beaver for 1943. Indeed, had it not been for the assist- ance of Iack Osfield and Mr. Keebaugh, local camera hobbyists, and RICH George Gordon, Beaver alumnus, the first fears of the staff might have ARD SM been realized. UHTHWAIT E' Through an assembly presented by the staff, the Beaver made its debut and was greeted enthusiastically by the students. To all those people who so graciously cooperated With them in making the Beaver possible this year, the staff Wishes to say Thank-you ! STAFF Sports Editor ............ lack Hampton Ass't Sports Editor ....... Dale Scheller Snapshot Editor .......... Nancy Teuiel . . - M ' ' Literary Writers ...... 5 Dglogigzgvrfj Editor ................ Patsy Heinrichs Assistant Editor ......... Margery Graf Business Manager.Ftichard Smurthwaite Assistant Business Mgr.. .Monte Meyers Advertising Manager ........ Don Hagg Ass't Adv. Manager .... Sally Ferguson Photographer ........... Ralph Neilsen Feature Editor ...... ...Marilu Lohus Art Editor ...... Evangeline Moshofsky S Rosemary Ftaeburn l Claire Walker Copy Reader ........... Phyllis Thorne Typists .......... LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilu Lohus, Evangeline Moshoisky, Nancy Teutel, Phyllis Thorne, Marjorie Lowe, Patsy Heinrichs, Patricia Mitchell, Doris Osborne, Margery Graf, Miss Conoly, Rosemary Raeburn, Ralph Nielsen, Claire Walker, Richard Smurthwaite, Dale Scheller, Sally Ferguson, Don l-lagq and Monte Meyers. - ? - Pli AUBENE LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Bishop, Darrell Christensen, Mary Ann Thoren, Miss Barnes, Marilu Lohus, Sally Ferguson, Norma Iean Brooks, Ieanne Kremers Lois Blair, Laurene Mayfield, Margery Graf, Bill Duhairne, Ruth Van Kleek, Margaret Lou Selden, and Mollie O'Donnell. M Alf YAELD Hummer Staff Meriting an All-American rating in the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation is evidence that the Hummer has successfully covered all official news of the associated student body each month this year. Acting as the general sparkplug in thoroughly covering all news sources, was Ruth Van Kleek. Zip and zest were added to the sports sec- tion by the unique write-ups of lack Hampton and Bill Duhaime. An added attraction this year has been the service column edited by Norma Iean Brooks in which an effective contact has been kept with Bea- vers on the war fronts. Unlike other times, the Hummer this year has made a special effort to support and publicize all war activities of the school. The staff has cooperated to carry through many worthwhile projects under the guidance of their Editor-in-Chief, Margery Graf, and assistant, Bill Duhaime. A Clean-Up-Trash-in-Earnest campaign merited high inter- est and resulted in the recruiting of most of the student body into the Cuties . Laurene Mayfield and Iean Kremers capably supervised the adver- tising departments first and second semesters, respectively. Keeping the staff enthusiastic and ever news-conscious was the ad- visor, Miss Amarette Barnes. Y smog? KHEMERS GLEN S Q , N08 I X406 E i E X K X cial' FRONT ROW: Ralph Nielsen, Duane Kingsley, Walter Payne, Paul Sullivan, Evanqeli Moshofsky, Lois Gray, Bill Duhaime, Keith Voqet, Cecil Van Kleek, Doris Osborne, El: Peterkort. SECOND ROW: Alice Adams, lean Godwin, Richard Smurthwaite, Margery Graf, B Myers, Mary Ann Thoren, Norma lean Brooks, Ruth Van Kleek, Phyllis Thorne, Maril Walker, Pat Heinrichs, Miss Duff. BACK ROW: Pat Mitchell, Ieanette Schulz, Marilu Lohus, Gelene Hobbs, Ianet Ackemic Virginia Cote, Elaine Bowman, lune Meade, Ruth de Lespinesse, Wayne Grandy. Torch Honor Glimmer, glimmer! Those bright flashes are ideas registering in the brain cavities of Torch Honor members. ln this organization, membership may be acquired by amassing 24 points on scholarship and activities before the sophomore year. This entitles one to a single-bar pin. At the end of the senior year 110 points must have been accumulated to entitle a member to permanent possession of the torch pin. High light of the Torch activity for the year was the assembly presented in April. A rattle of so-called rationed goods stimulated interest and fooled the students. The war bond proved a lucrative prize for one lucky student. in 1599 X1 P34 President, Glenn Mortimorey Vice-President, Mildred Yates: Sec- retary, Pat Mitchell. President, Cecil Van Kleekp Vice-President, lean Godwin, Secre- tary, Virginia Cote. GYM LEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Duff, Margie Bozich, Arline Wolfe, Annie Huserik, Dorothy Cornell, Betty Lee, Geraldine Lalfollette, Lorna Carey. mmpia o 1w7mwmrf mms m:ere1awa a1wmeam nmYwm+: m NT ROW: Wallace Branch, Elwin Paxson, Robert Bacon, lean Godwin, Bob Myers, Mr. Webb. DND ROW: George Springer, lack Lowe, Iral Nelson, Bill Smith, Kim Sinclair, Richard Smurthwaite. I Debate Resolved: That the students who are working harder at school than at a job should have shipyardwagesf' was the :question under discussion in a humorous assembly presented by the Linfield champions this spring. Up to their usual form, the speakers handled the subject in expert fashion adding a little corn here and there for zest. The senior debate trophy was captured at Linfield in Ian- uary by Robert Myers and Richard Smurthwaite after they had won seven consecutive debates. lean Godwin, Bill Smith and Kim Sinclair brought home the junior cup after successfully completing eight contests. Under the guidance of E. G. Webb, local speech teacher, Beaverton debaters played hosts to the district tournament in March. Library CHAM Bob PIONS My 11V ,, G Gps, ' Au Odw1h,12?hQrdAT L1N,1jLQ2o ,BU 1 su, Sm, D- DIV, CIQQ, UIWQ, SION ' Coacfjge, B111 S E S . . , ' H7101 W Web ' I b, so An invasion is underway daily in the stair-door canteen otherwise known as the library, where Miss Gayle Duff and her non-commissioned staff of librarians hold forth. With its Wealth of new books, gayly ornamented posters, and attractive dis- plays, the library has become beyond doubt the most popular room in the building. FRONTROW: Barbara Stark, Ruth Dickman and Thelma Cullen. BACK ROW: Miss Duff, Ralph Nielsen, Tommy Thompson, Bill Gaither and Ruth de Lespineszse. A , .,.g...alnsmm :m f- 4. xx e 17 GIRL RESERVES-l FRONT ROW: Miss lohnson, Helen Randall, Eunice Scofield, Alice Roeske, Rosemary Raeburn, Eunice Hemrick, Evangeline Moshofsky, Margorie Fliicrait, Pat Heinrichs, Doris Osborne, Edwina Peets, Ro- berta Pomeroy. SECOND ROW: Barbara Stark, Margaret Hanson, Roberta Allen, Gloria Wise, Dorothy Averitt, Betty Brutke, Norma lean Brooks, Annie Huserik, Iuanita Keebaugh, Marjorie Lowe, Mary Anne Thoren, Shirley Wilson. THIRD ROW: Ioan Haynes, Elsie Peterkort, lean Godwin, Margery Graf, Esther Sandstrom, Ieanette Schultz, Beverly Rolf, Eileen Skeels, Marilyn Walker, Arla lean Linke, Helen McKnight. 'i XAQYSL' BACK ROW: Barbara Walters, Lois Keebauqh, Roberta McClosky. Margaret Lee, Shirley Greene, Mary E WCS Mabee, Grace Rich, Phyllis Thorne, Mary Burris, Velma lean Houk, Pat Mitchell. The Girl Reserves t - - - FRONT With Evangeline Moshofsky as a very capable presiding gem? ROW C2151 . - f . . S - officer, the Girl Reserves this year might Well have rallied Sgcgfsy H21oS5OIVf,gl.n'?ESL7?VE around the slogan, We Serve . FOTGQOUIQ C111 SOCiCI1 CICiiViii9S. BACK? Hggfichikyf Ilznfweobs CABIN the girls busted themselves by writing letters to service men Igglly IQQW, Aywss C CY TeLIg011y 57' . . u . lr I' 4 O ' with Grace Rich as head letter writer . mf' Jsgzugofwz Lolfoly Gnd ' Zezdfognell 1 ' U I V I Under the supervision of Zelda Heisel and Miss lohnson the Icokseliefl ff MQIQMSS 10 WW I I , Q11-jcglldql ery hnson girls made attractive boxes out of materials collected by the 1U1L,mCf21 Rogrqg G- 811, Slnqr face student body and gave them as parting gifts to all draitees jean y H R leaving Beaverton. Ferggjcfzzu The annual Girl Reserve assembly given at Thanksgiving time in conjunction with the Glee Clubs proved an inspiration. Pat Mitchell and Shirley Wilson assembled names and stars for the service flag while Molly O'Donnell and Shirley Green designed a service men's plaque. GIRL RESERVES-2 FRONT ROW: Miss Conoly, Ruth de Lespinesse, Dorothea Fuhrer. Thelma Cullen, Maxine Iohnson, Bar- bara Payne, Shirley Anderson, Nellie Kunce, Wanda Mae Brooks, Madelyn Bastian. SECOND ROW: Louise Gilbert, Elaine Bowman, Carol Oja, lean Ferguson, Margaret Stark, Gelene Hobbs, Delina Satchell, Beverly Zahler, Dorothy Iellum, Virginia Cote, THIRD ROW: Evelyn Fuegy, Marylee Madden, Anna Mae Long, Rose Katterman, Marilu Lohus, Lois Blair, Ieanne Kremers, Vivian Hesselqesser, Nancy Christensen, Ianet Ackerman. FOURTH ROW: Marian Moore, Evelyn Robinson, Ruth Van Kleek, Virginia Iacobs, Zelda Heisel, Mollie O'Donne11, Laurene Mayfield, Ruth Dickman, Dorothy Raeburn, Betty Hogan. afwzwm-we ,sl 'FRONT ROW: Fred Karpstein, Ronald Christensen, George Mick, Paul Sorbets, Iohn Rohrback, and Ray Pointer. SECOND ROW: Fred Van Horn, Chet Slovick, Dick Lindsey, Norman Bishop, lack Meeke, and Kenneth Brown. THIRD ROW: Monte Meyers, Keith Voqet, Randolph Francis, Crandall Peck, Archie Davies, and Bob Moore. FOURTH ROW: Bill Duhaime, Don Hagq, Gene Springer, Verne Lusby, Bob Baughman, and Mr. Duncan. I-'QED K Hz - Y Twenty-five boys compose the Beaverton Hi-Y organization, a branch of the Y.M.C.A. Under the leadership of Fred Karpstein and Ronald Christensen, presidents first and second semesters respectively, and Mr. Duncan, advisor, the group has spon- sored two assemblies and a dance. Since the hop came during a prolonged snow storm it barely escaped postponement. When the orchestra insisted on playing in spite of Weather and lack of dancers, everyone waded through the snowbanks and was rewarded for his eifort by having a very enjoyable evening. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ............. Fred Karpstein President ........ Ronald Christensen Vice-President .... Ronald Christensen Vice-President ........ lohn Rohrback Secretzry-Treasurer .... Gene Springer Secretary Treasurer ...... Ray Pointer Chaplain ............. Monte Meyers Chaplain ..............,. Keith Voget Sergeant at Arms .... . . .Verne Lusby Sergeant at Arms .....,.. Dale Scheller Q4 cxmSTFll5 RON ers.-..z,.sf1ifmtfm,w . Q 1 42 . F FOREGROUND: Majorette Mary Miller. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Iohnson, Paula Easton, Rose Katterman, Ralph Campbell, Pat Gilmore, Mary lane Martin, Bud S y , y ' , pp , ' , I ' , I , Evelyn Robinson, Winifred Fleskes, Donald Shepherd, Eleanor Steele, Barbara Walters, Robert Palumbo, Nancy Terry, Wilma Kurtz, Mr. Bushnell. DRUM CORPS a re Bett Nichol Ed Kle e Dale Miller ack Mitchoif ames Greene Musical Organizations Mm MILLER Setting the school routine to music was the work of the music groups this year. Although the annual State Band Concert was not held, this group continued active in school affairs. As usual they opened and closed the assemblies, played for various pro- grams, led the Victory Corps, and marched to the draft board to give the selectees a send off. Assisting Mr. Bushnell as leader of the band are Walter Payne, student director, Leslie Smith, assistant director, and lack Manges, secretary. Not in the spotlight so much but nevertheless working to better their music are the mem- bers of the orchestra. These students are advanced into the band when they have proved their talent. The Glee Club composed of about 50 musically inclined boys and girls has had a suc- cessful year. Two Assemly Sings arranged by Miss Zurcher, director, proved a new and pleasant experience for the student body. Special Glee Club numbers were presented at these events. Especially interesting was the electrical transcription made of the Glee Club selections presented at the dedication of the local listening post. The numbers appeared later on a KOIN radio program. The band and Glee Club collaborated to present a spring concert April 28. Mary Miller, majorette, assisted by Eleanor Steele led the Drum Corps through their intri- cate routines this year. ln addition to performing in the student assemblies, they led the Boys Victory Corps on parade. GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Gwen Smith, Patricia Mitchell, Fawn Brooks, Ramona Gabelman, loan Cote, Vivian Hessel- qesser, Bonnie Frankland, Barbara Paine, Thelma Cullen. SECOND ROW: Hilda Balie, Betty Durig, Shirley Wilson, Pat McCrum, Iim Lehman, Alfred Boyles, lack Harris, Gorham Leverett. THIRD ROW: Ruth Lovell, Roberta McC1osky, Roland Rich, Keith Cook, Betty Hogan, Arla lean Linke, Nancy Christensen, Dorothy Iellum. FOURTH ROW: Norma lean Brooks, Margery Graf, Roberta Allen, Grace Rich, Evangeline Moshofsky, Shirley Greene, Patsy Heinrichs. FIFTIIEI ROW: Wanda Brooks, Marilee Pomeroy, Doris Osborne, Roberta Pomeroy, Carlton Eqgiman, john ennant. SIXTH ROW: Bill Smith, Miss Zurcher, Duane Kingsley, Donald Hogg. ' MARILYN FRENCH BAND FRONT ROW: Marilyn French Barbara Stark. Wallace Branch, Harold Peterson, Kenneth Erickson, Jeanette Schulz, Ruth de Lespinesse, Marilyn Walker, lean Wolf, Norma Riley. SECOND ROW: Dorothea Fuhrer, Maiy McClure, Ianet Felsher, Elwin Paxon, Alton Grabhorn, Fawn Brooks, Elsie Peterkort, Richard Harmen, lack Caldwell, Iuanita Keebaugh, Lois Keebauqh, Delina Satchell. THIRD ROW: Mr, Bushnell, David Cady, Norma lean Brooks, Dick Lindsey, Wayne Grandy, Karl Ungar, George Springer, Frances Wilson, Kim Sinclair. FOURTH ROW: Eileen Skeels, Alice Adams, Phyllis Thorne, Duane Cushman, Wal- ter Payne, Larry Kirkwood. FIFTH ROW: Marylee Madden, Don Smith, Robert Shay, lack Manqas, lulian Curtis, Anna Mae Long, Hubert Bierley. KENNY ERICKSON NORMA RILEY MARGARET STARK ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Burton Grabhorn, Bob Bastian, Douglas Ball, Elsie Peterkort, lack Manqes, Dorothy Raeburn Shirley Prink, Fordene Dimeo, Willis Elliott, Margaret Harrison, lim Godwin. SECOND ROW: Wes Stafford, Charles Coey, Alice Adams, Eileen Skeels, Dorothea Fuhrer, Hubert Bierly Dick Lindsey, Wallace Branch, Ronald Shay, Anna Mae Long, Frances Wilson, Mr. Bushnell i ,s::smxs,aeaims1nm: : I A - 1 i I EAN WOLF ,. . sw. FIRE SQUAD FRONT ROW: Ray Pointer, Fred Van Horn, Chet Slovick, Dean Beard, Earl Stollor, Bill Duhaime. SECOND ROW: Dick Senz, Ieriy Pointer, lack Hampton, George Mick, Arihur Moshoisky, Ken Brown. THIRD ROW Llineelinqlz Earnest Dilley, George Oules. STANDING: Gene Springer, Ernest Schaer, Andy Huserik, Ed Coon, Dale Scheller, Bob Baughman, Cran- dall Peck, Iohn Rohrback, Monte Meyers, Warren Hohnstein, Fred Karpstein, Verne Lusby, Norman Bishop. F are Squad MQNTE Ms Students need not worry about their safety during a tire or an YEHS air raid. The Fire Squad, an organization of boys with representa- tives from each class, is commissioned to take over in case of such emergencies. Members of this group assist in keeping the school clean and orderly especially during the noon hours, at assemblies and before school. The annual Fire Squad assembly is a side-splitting initiation that the students all enjoy. Mr. Metzler advises the group. OFFICERS Chief ....... ............. . . . .Monte Meyers Lieutenant . . . Dale Scheller lst Captain . . . . . . Norman Bishop 2nd Captain Iohn Rohrback 3dC t' GeeS'g Y r ap ain n prm er PNOP53, C9 K zlo-watts The newest service organization, the Kilowatts, is a small group ot boys in- terested in caring for the school's elec- trical equipment. To them is given the responsibility ot operating the phono- graph,record player, stage lights, micro- phone and motion picture projector.- QTY o. Malia dv Z QNGSL Bois GRIFFIN - HM BURTON D0 Pill ECT' 0 IXIHUHS gif 4 if 2? 2 0 Nl l. Grace Rich assists Freshman lo Ann Wreisner and Nor- man Bishop, lunior, in finding addresses of service men. 2. Captains in charge of War Bond and Stamp sales. Left to right, front row: George Mick, Monte Meyers, Nancy Teufel, Margery Graf, Evangeline Moshofsky, Bill Du- haime, Keith Voget. Second row: Herc Alex, Dale Scheller, Pat Heinrichs, Laurene Mayfield, Fred Karpstein, Norman Bishop. Third row: loe Schleicher. 3. Two hundred pounds of silk donated by Beaverton stu- dents packed and ready to be turned into powder bags. 4. A group of air minded students. Left to right, seated: Ronald Christensen, Paul Sullivan, Richard Smurthwaite, Malcolm McMinn, Loren Broad, loan Haynes, George Mick, Mrs. Robertson. Standing: Larry Bur- kett, Dick Martin, Randolph Fran- cis, Wilbur Iannsen, Monte Mey- ers, Ernest Dilley. 5. Heading the successful book drive were George Mick, Chet Slo- Vick, lim Harrison, and lim Leh- mann. I I 1 6. The pep club proudly gathered beside a part of the Beaverton High School scrap pile. Norma Iean Brooks has probably done more than any other student to lift the morale of the war front with her service column in the Bea verton Hummer. She has kept on file all the addresses of the Beavers in the service, maintaining a contact between the two fronts by re ligiously mailing them each issue of the Hummer Many of our Beavers on the War front have Zelda Heisel and Evangeline Moshoisky to thank for a pleasant surprise they received. Zelda was in charge of the gift boxes that were given to Beaverton boys leaving for the service. Evangeline is responsible for those sent to the various camps. These boxes con- tined oranges, apples, cigarettes, candy, pea- nuts, gum and a dollar bill. DAVID LYNCI-I, DAN FREEMAN, RAY SCHULZE U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy nior, Glee Club, Transfer. Sophomore, Football. Sophomore, Talent Show. IACK HAMPTON. U. S. Navy Senior, Football, I-li-Y, Fire Squad, Annual Staff. DICK PALMANTEER, DICK SELANDER, DICK DAWSON, DON IULIAN, U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy Sophomore. Iunior, B'Squad Football. Sophomore. Senior, Capt. Football, Fire CHARLES LAURENS, U. S. Navy anior, Band, Driver's Club. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE RONALD LARSON, U, S. Army Air Corps Senior Glee Club. FRANK MATIACO, U. S. Navy Air Corps Sophomore, Football. WALT ZORNADO, U. S. Navy Sophomore. Squad, Hi-Y, Transfer. GIRLS' DRILL TEAM MEMBERS FOREGROUND: Miss Duff. LEFT TO RIGHT: Maxine Iohnson, Barbara Payne, Nellie Kunce, Shirley Anderson, Margie Bozich, Leone Shields, Lois Blair, leanne Kremers, Lorna Carey, Arliene Wolf, Ruth Dickman, Velma Houk, Sybil Taylor, Lorraine Nelson, Betty Lee, Annie I-Iuserik, Geraldine La Follette, Dorothy Averitt, Grace Rich, Dorothy Cornell, Lois Gray, Evangeline Moshofsky. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS GIRLS BOYS Top Sergeant .......... Margie Bozixh David Replogle Master Sergeant ...... Dorothy Averitt Platoon Sergeants .... Bob Myers f Sybil Taylor Chet Slovick Platoon Sergeants. . . Maxine Iohnson I Malcolm McMinn Loene Shields Guide Sergeants. .. Karl Unger Floyd Carlson Idctmjy Corps An innovation brought on by the war is the high school Victory Corps. Although this activity started the second semester and was soon in full swing, some of the girls and boys were Working for positions as student leaders with non-commissioned ratings during the first semester. One hour a week the students march and learn fundamental regulations and orders of the U. S. Armed Forces. It is the hope of the leaders that students who have had Victory Corps experience will find the armed services much easier at first. The Beaverton high school Victory Corps is the school's program by which students on the home front are trained for future service on the war fronts. BOYS NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Bob Stewart Paul Sorbets Ralph Campbell George Mick Tom Courtwright Forest Adams Ralph Nielsen Ronald Christensen Chet Slovick Gene Springer Arnold Sleep Bill Smith Fred Karpstein Bob Myers Iohn Ricks Fred Moore Bob Schaudt Ray Carter Felix Rosch Mr. Boge lim Hall Bill Duhaime Bob Bernards Charles Haberly David Replogle Keith Cook lack Selves Mr. Burden Floyd Carlson Bob Essig Karl Unger Dean Beard Ed Iohnson Iim Harrison Bob Palumbo -hm BEdvey5,5 xi. . , - 11 1 , Twrns . Iftenbuqs pm. HBR V 9 SE!'i' Alibi X' 1 K H ' , 1 NV fJM22 x au- f 9 Co-cis Phofojenphc ns twg 555 qnvm: H ua-vl'ea Flies I? nt V1 hem Pnl v N .hm Dnngen! R as Rvchfllli man -...... JS Hi uflllzk SEN LA UHEN N , s NB ia. ' IM TU UUPXN CUBTXYLOY QPHN RIVER, GEZEN l ppm E' H WN PX' ULN- OBBS D it SW Unix PX ' ICK L, viHGlNl BOB NDSEX J unior Prom Small tables, sott lights, and the music of Eddie Burke and his Aero Club orchestra carried out the theme of a sophisticated supper club, at the l943 lunior Prom. Working to make this dance a success were the followinq committees: Decora- tions-Felix Bosch, chairman, Laurene Mayfield, Esther Sanclstrom, Iulian Curtis, and Kenneth Erickson. Invitations-Helen Randall, chairman. Orchestra-Norman Bishop, chairman: Lee George, and Dick Lindsey. Refreshments-Nancy Christensen, chair- man. Advisor, Miss Gayle Duff. Host and hostess of the Prom were lim Blake, junior class president, and Elaine Bowman. Patrons and Patronesses Were: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Zumwalt, Mr. and Mrs. lerry Extra, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Masters, Mr. and Mrs. l. R. Metzler, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hobbs, and Mr. and Mrs. Kremers. JEAZEFERGUSON LEN R ' JACK XNMPXN, AND GUM ALL' AND KEM GUEST. 9 ELNNE BO NNETH EEIIACK MEEK wi BLAKE All CKSON ' ll Underclass Service PORTRAITS GF UNDERCLASS PATRIOTS AS CHOSEN BY THEIR CLASSMATES FRESHMAN MARY IANE MARTYN-Attractive, modest Mary lane Martyn won the admiration of her school- mates through her pleasant manner and hard work as a home-front patriot. Her war-time activities consist of airplane spotting 2 hours daily in front of her home, Elmonica, helping in the family victory garden, and learning to knit. JAMES BERGER-Fellow classmate Iames Berger aids in the feeding and milking of 50 cows night and morning. Due to the shortage of farm manpower Iames is found working at various jobs on his parent's 210-acre farm every available hour. SOPHOMORE DIS BLAIR-Lois Blair is another earning the title of farmerette due to victory gardening. In addition she takes care of children-a great help to busy parents these days. Lois has also worked at the ration board. ILL DUHAIME - Although only a Sophomore, Bill Duhaime has taken part in many school- time service activities. He is a war bond sales- man and the assistant editor of the Hummer. On week-ends he works in a grocery store and to top it off he is an assistant air raid warden. IUNIOR MOLLIE O'DONNELL-Mollie O'Donnell is the unofficial school cartoonist: her posters and drawings adorn the classrooms and bulletin boards. Mollie's cartoons are used 'in the Bookshelf , national Girl Reserve magazine. Then too, she is one of the student body's peppy yell leaders. Next summer Mollie will be a junior counsellor in one of the new har- vest camps. CRANDALL PECK-The school's handy-man is Crandall Peck, president of the Kilowatts. He operates all the movies presented to the stu- dents. After school and on Saturdays Cran- dall works in the McCready Lumber Com- pany. He is also a full fledged air-raid warden H Swxelf fav- Dmrwf 5 Cm-,mm h Lrffic 1 1 A He avg, H z'He 'r looks Rea!,Doe:m hf? H ' if' A Q f ,. TL .gk wwf: L 1- Vrk K K gf 5 5 , kgfaggfxffb 4 5 5572, Q. L ,KW ,, , , 1 Q '-, KJW4, A . I-1 F Q. wifi' 5-.QL , X, 1 I., , , VK ia' 1,55 it is , 'Q' t b K ' 3 S . B 'ij V VA 1. , L5 y f 1 ff Q P r 1- -ff ,f- f ,, ,. '52 iv -duff 1 ,- 'Vxf' 'AF rwh-euwf .. .f ,I Y . - 1 .ifflsi i 12,1131 Vern and fa? Nappugg, L-auvrevwe and LCR A Hafvfff Lv-:K for a D-edu Roi HQf'P 1S T, 1 X ,g-wx 'v Xt f 2 E 4 f i inf Q gf. Ai, E HOW Glamour Changes., Ldoff . f .4 R X I sl N Hopeless .fn 315' -me 5 i I 1 ' NQf iz ls Kee-Pm1 F.f - A Gal f The Ga ls S 'fandcgg Room Own'-u, 5' 1 t 'Ls rg : 1 xt v P? , I , ,X K .. if ,V A L K .V.7.- , if vrkxk , i Y 'L J VKBAXKX s X ,,. Crop COYPS ? wi yvwisv. xg X 0 GBMHH9vun-g I5b:1.+ w-. Q s,Anfmals ARE fasThfuf XS' Sleg i sh 'RK mac Bon Voy age 1 F' Fritz Karpstein, three sports letterrnan, do- nates baseball and basket-bail essentials to the Beaver athletic equipment drive, which was sponsored by the student council in February. Karpy's infectious grin is appreciated by everybody. SENIOR LETTERMEN ARE: FRONT ROW: Mr. Duncan, Don Hogg, Monte Meyers, Paul Swanson, George Mick Ierry Pointer, Iohn Rohrback, lack Hampton, Earl Bye. BACK ROW: Ronald Christensen, Fred Karvstein, Dale Scheller, Bob Baughman Archie Davies, Darrell Christensen, Mr. Cook. e WYWOU vi we gi X906 if YAXODLYA Beaver Mentors Piloting the Beavers to countless victories, Coach L. Marble Cook with the aid of assistant coach, Eu- gene Duncan, closed another season of athletic com petition by capturing the district nine basketball tournament and tilting almost all available contend- ers in tracks. Prior to 1936, when he first entered Beaverton, Mr. Cook managed athletics at McMinnville and Baker and since his entrance here as coach has established his leadership ability, amassing a total of 33 trophies and 21 championships. Graduating from University of Oregon and an athlete himself, coach has been active in baseball, basketball, football, track and s se WWB 1 NG :SLXVV COACH L. MARBLE COOK tennis. ASSISTANT EUGENE DUNCAN Assistant Eugene Duncan is a new addition to the Beaver coaching staff. A graduate of Oregon State College, he has previously coached at Oregon City. In addition to developing athletic ability for future years, Mr. Duncan has presented many exciting scrirnmages for the varsity squads. Handicapped by an abundance of green mate- rial, coaches Cook and Duncan, through many tedi- ous hours of practice in all kinds of weather, have built veteran lettermen who have carried the torch of sportsmanship through the stern competition of the current season. IONES PICKS UP SEVERAL YARDS ON AN END-RUN OUARTERBACK SNEAK? Football In spite of a great handicap from green material, Coach Cook navigated the Beaver grid- iron squad through a tough season with flying colors. Starting practice a week before school opened the boys soon took form on offense as well as defense despite skinned knees and banged elbows. An outstanding feature of this year's tearn was the unconquerable spirit to win, no matter how tremendous the odds. In the face of defeat they took it on the chin and came up looking for more with the same old fighting spirit. Never, did they feel they were beaten. Out of eight pigskin classics the Beavers won two, tied one, and lost five, finishing fourth in the T. Y. V. League. Columbia Prep Newberg ...... . . . Gresham . . . West Linn . . . McMinnville . . . . . . Forest Grove . . . . . Hillsboro . . . Tigard . . BEARD HEAVES A PASS RESULTS Beaverton. . . . . O Beaverton. . . . . 6 Beaverton. . . . . 6 Beaverton. . . . . 6 Beaverton. . . . . . .27 Beaverton. . . . . 7 Beaverton. . . . . 6 Beaverton. . . . . . .20 THE CONQUEROR It's easy to laugh when the skies are blue And the sun is shining bright: Yes, easy to laugh when your friends are true And there's happiness in sight: But when hope has fled and skies are gray, And the friends of past have turned away Ah, then indeed it's a hero's feat To conjure a smile in the face of defeat. it's easy to laugh when the battle is fought And you know that victory is won: Yes, easy to laugh when the prize you sought Is yours when the race is rung But here's to the man who can laugh when the Of adversity blows, he will conquer at last. For the hardest man in the world to beat Is the man who can laugh in the face of defeat. blast L, ml. QQWHQSFW' kiwmaf ' 32 Q2 3 sr a, 'Q fys jsizh 7' isa' ffm e 1 S IQ ,,' Af i Qi vi Q55-mf -:1:11r-r-vm FOREGROUND: Managers Bill Duhaime and Paul Swanson. STANDING: Don Hagg, Jim Blake, Gene Springer, Leslie Smith, Dale Scheller, Bob Baugh- man, Fred Karpstein, Verne Lusby, Chet Slovick, George Mick, Coach Cook. Rolling up a total of 12 wins out of 17 games played, the Beaver casaba men Went to the fore placing second in the T. Y. V. standings of the A division and then proceeding to cinch the District 9 championship, defeating Hillsboro, Forest Grove, and Tigard. In a play-off with the highly favored St. Helens basketeers for the District 3 title the Beavers were nosed out in the final game. Discarding the use of A and B squads, coaches Cook and Duncan built the team this year around IO men, used interchangeably. The boys as a whole played some of the best basketball seen here for a long time and have set an enviable record for future teams to shoot at. Dale Scheller, center, and Gene Springer, forward, were given berths on the division A all-star team of the T. Y. V. League. Six seniors on the varsity who will be greatly missed are: Dale Scheller, captain: Fritz Karpstein, Les Smith, George Mick, Don Hagg, and Bob Baughman. VIKINGS BOW TO BEAVERS NICE TRY, SLICK Basketball You SEE IT WAS 'rms WAY SCORES BETWEEN HALVES DISTRICT 9 BEAVERTON OPPONENTS BEAVERTON OPPONENTS 3eavers ............. 28 St. Marys . . ...... 16 Beaverton .... . ..... . . .... 25 Forest Grove . .... . . . . . . .21 Beavers ..... .... 3 8 St. Marys .. .... 21 Beaverton .... .... 3 2 Hillsboro ..... .... 2 6 leavers ..... .... 2 8 St. Marys . . .... 13 Beaverton .................... 35 Tiqard . . . . . . . 22 leavers. .. .... 28 St. Marys .. .... 24 Beaverton District 9 Champions. leavers. .... ..,. 1 7 The Dalles . . . . . . .20 leavers. . . .... 39 Tiqctrd ............. 35 3 Beavers ..... .... 2 4 Central Catholic .... 40 BEAVERTQN QPPONENTS leavers ' 3 6 Hillsboro ' 15 Beaverton .............. .... 2 0 St, Helens ............. .... 2 6 Leqvers ' 2 5 Tlqcrd ' 3 3 Beaverton .... ,... 3 4 St. Helens . . .... 25 Leavers ..... .... 1 7 Forest Grove ....... 20 Beaverton... MHZ-7 St' Helens U HH34 leavers. . . . . . .31 McMinnville . . . . . . . .27 eavers . .... 43 Tiqard ..... .... 3 9 I . . INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS-MICK'S MORONS eavers . . . .... 28 McM1nnv11le . . . . . .27 LEFT TO RIGHT: Archie Davies, Keith Graves, Ierry Pointer, Ray Pointer, Paul eavers .... 25 Forest Grove ........ 28 Swanson, Jim Harrison and George Mick. eavers . .... 33 Tiqard ..... .... 2 0 -- A ' eavers .... .... 3 2 Hillsboro . . . . . . .31 eavers .... .... 3 0 Hillsboro . . . . . . .20 S BEAVER RELAY TEAM DALE SCHELLER, FRED KARPSTEIN, RONALD CHRISTENSEN, IIM BLAKE Track The Beaver thinclads have the distinction ot winning every T. Y. V. meet since its inception four years ago. True to form, the '42 squad brought home the usual crop of trophies. Hurtling high-jumper Dale Scheller, set a new B. H. S. record in 1942 by clearing the bar at 5 feet 11W inches. In passing the baton, the Beaver speedsters took second in the Hill Relays, second in the Hayward Relays, and first when they played host at the Beaverton Relays. The Molalla Pentathlon proved another test for our cindermen and they emerged in third place from the clouds of dusty battle. The T. Y. V. meet ended in a Beaverton victory, with a 17-point lead over the nearest contender. The local sprinters likewise Won the county meet, beating Hills- boro, Forest Grove, and Sherwood. Beavers took second in the district meet and sixth at the State meet. The annual Salem-Beaverton classic held at Salem ended with the hosts having 68 points to the Beaver 54. FRONT ROW: Gene Springer, Iim Blake, Ierry Pointer, Keith Graves, Earl Bye. BACK ROW: Mr. Dunccm, Mr. Cook, Ronald Christensen, Dale Scheller, Fred Karpstein, Andy Husex Archie Davies. S S 3 3 s i 2 3 E . F 5 f ,-M..d,.,.,-. .,-,,,l, E IT OVER 1. RON OUT IN FRONT PUSH , EM UP PLENTY TO SPARE W ww Q69 OE 1651 GRY-PX , .Mus-fm WNW. .Nwmmk 91559 E E E WMQ4.-ww x HIGH. WIDE AND- X LEFT TO RIGHT: Darrell Christensen, Eunice Hemrich, Monte Meyers, Zelda Heisel, Iim Harrison, Miss Duff. Tennis One of the first noticeable effects of the war upon school life was the limited tennis sched- ule due to the O. P. A. restrictions on the use of tires. Despite abundance of rain and short- ages of rubber, the team managed to make a few trips. Aided by a faulty roadmap, the team took the wrong road to Milwaukie. ln spite of losing their way, they arrived, won the matches, and the boys went on to meet Forest Grove and Salem. Coached by Miss Duff, Monte Meyers and Kathryn Thompson, singles, and Kathryn Thompson and Mildred Yates, doubles, went undefeated throughout the season. Iudged outstanding were Monte Meyers, Oregon State High School Champion, 1941, and Portland Men's Singles Champion, and Kathryn Thompson, who rated as one of the best court queens in the state. Team members last year were Kathryn Thompson, Bill See, and Fred Lehman, seniors: Mildred Yates, Eunice Hemrich, Zelda Heisel, Monte Meyers and Darrell Christensen, juniorsp and lim Harrison, freshman. Monte Meyers was captain. Because of the war, competition will be only intra-mural in 1943. Winged B These are the fellows we call the fighting Beavers . Winged B is composed of all the boys who earn a letter in a major sport. Coach Cook is advisor to the group, with Fred Karpstein, president, and Verne Lusby, secretary-treasurer. FRONT ROW: Mr. Cook, Leslie Smith, Kenny Brown, Fred Van Horn, Monte Meyers, Ernest Shaer, Fred Karpstein, Dick Senz, Jerry Pointer, Andy Huserik, Reuben Sprecker. SECOND ROW: Warren Hohnstein, Bob Baughman, Earl Bye, Ray Pointer, Don Haqg, Darrell Christensen, Ronald Christen- sen, Gene Sprinqer, Verne Lusby, Archie Davies. BACK ROW: lim Blake, Dean Beard, Paul Swanson, Bill Duhaime, Keith Graves, Iohn Rohrback, George Mick, Bob Moore, Chet Slovick, Felix Rosch. RICHARD'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of AND I ALOHA DAIRY MARCEY s BEAUTY sHoP S SSSSSSSS SNS SONS Phone 6244 O I Phone 6332 ALOHA, OREGON ALOHA OREGON D O Y G R A Y Compliments of . . . NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE IN BEST COMPANIES DEWEY Collections, Estates Managed, and Real Estate Rented cmd Sold I Phone 2003 BEAVERTON ' THE MANS SHOP Heh j Men's-Furnishings .Sg- ' 969 S. VI. BROADWAY Compliments of THE BEAVERTON BAKERY BEAVERTON OREGON Compliments of BEACHES MARKET O WE SELL ICE Crown Styled Announcements Ioste-n's Trecxsurecrcxft Rings Medals, Trophies, Diplomas THE CROWN COMPANY 907 9th Avenue Portland, Oregon THRIFTY MARKET Specializes in Fine Fruits, Vegetables and Meats ir 'k i' 'k 'A' i' Owned and Operated by Local Boys , OTTO KEIL FRANCIS HOLBOKE SPEEDY FREEZE FOOD LOCKERS For . . . Commencement Announcements CAPS and GOWNS CLASS IEWELRY GROCERIES and MEATS DIPLOMAS Wedding Announcements o sEE The Master Engravers BEAVERTON 2704 115 s. W. Fourth Ave. Portland May the Years Ahead Be the BEST FOR YOU MIKE'S SHOE SHOP Compliments of PETER B. CASE Allis Chalmers Tractors and Implements O BEAVERTON OREGON IDA and BILL'S MARKET rnurrs and VEGETABLES BEAVERTON OREGON At least one little dime Out of every biq clollcxr! 'lr BUY WAR STAMPS BUY WAR BONDS Wu1mw'vT'mA6a Compliments of Compliments of W E P E G G DR. I. E. TALBERT O O 19111 11 1913 DR. R. s. WELSH HFFY WAY LUNCH 1943 BEAVERS . . . S Good Luck IOI' U19 SODA Coming Yecrrs S POP MILK SHAKES ICE CREAM 0 FIRST SECURITY BANK C A N Y O N R O A D BEAVERTON PHONE 3711 Compliments of . . . DR. C. E. MASON HILBER'S SUPER MARKET WALTER HILBER, Prop. Fresh Meats . . . Fish . . . Poultry O CANYON ROAD AT WEST SLOPE Phone 2303 BEAVERTON Phone BEacon 0733 BEST WISHES Compliments of . . . TO THE CLASS OF '43 BARRY'S . O CQFFEE CUP Sc and lUc STORE BEAVERTON OREGON ALOHA PHARMACY N E N D E L ' S L' H' FARLOW' Mamet FINE CHICKEN DINNERS Prescription Specialist O Freezer Fresh lce Cream CANYON ROAD AT WEST SLOPE ' 0 Telephone 6334 Aloha, Oregon Phone Bfloudwqy 0313 r:ME1asoN's GARAGE Congratulations Towing CLASS OF '43 DAY AND NIGHT . O Pace's Beaverton Cleaners ALOHA Phone 5214 PHONE 2773 Compliments of MCCREADY LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 3821 BEAVERTON Best Wishes for the Coming Year from WALKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 3461 BEAVERTON FEEDS LEONARD ADAMS AND 1 N s U n A N c E SEEDS FOR FIRE - - - LIFE EVERY AUTOMOBILE NEED , HOLLAND'S FEED STORE PHONE 3831 Phone 3811 BEAVERTON R B Idinq Beaverton, O g ECONOMY GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Independently Owned and Operated Phone 6112 Aloha, Oregon R I T Z T H E A T E R For the Whole Family's Entertainment O The MEYERS Compliments of . . . West Slope Pharmacy. West Slope, Oregon I - This is the 28th year that we have Conqmtulahons fo wished the Beavorton High THE CLASS OF 1943 School Seniors well O Double Green Stamps on R DOROTHY GREY COSMETICS THE BEAVER LUNCH RBXAU- STORE MRS. B. REAVIS, Manager w Compliments of . . . Aloha Mercantile . . . Aloha, Oregon SANDWICHES ' Compliments of -pop- GREYHOUND COFFEE ' SHOP T H E L U N C H B O X ics CREAM CANDY Beaverton. oregon Phone 2201 BEAVERTON L. H. TAYLOR BIG PAY FOR OVERTIME Even though you are already employed we know how you can profit still more from war-time Wages. Call on us NOW and find out how you can GET BIGGER PAY and EARN While you LEARN. BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE Thomas and Greqq Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Calculators, Etc. Phone BE. 3138 S. W. llth and Salmon, Portland Compliments of Pau1's Shell Service, West Slope, Oregon WISHING YOU CONTINUED SUCCESS BEST WISHES BAILEY'S ICE CREAM ORVILLE'S BARBER SHOP . f . ALOHA' OREGON Still Open or Business Compliments of . . . HEIDLEBERG Compliments of MRS. BERTHOLD, Manager BROWN'S ' BEAVERTON PHARMACY, WEST CANYON ROAD Compliments of . . . . MARY ELLEN'S BEAUTY NOOK COLUMBIA FOOD CO. FINE Foons BEAVERTON ------ OREGON fcdys ifberf TWO STUDIOS 708 S. W. Morrison Street .... BE-0129 515 Swetland Building . . . . 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