Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)

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WMA -X OFFICERS 1ST SEMESTER Srudent Badg Prendent Norman Bmshop finden! C0ll?ICIl Prefldmt Jim Blake Scrrmzrj Molln O Donncll Tmuurrr Bob Mwcrs Zwm SEMESTER .ftudmf Body Prendfnf Molllc O Donnell Student Comm! Prefzdent Bob Myers Semmg Ann Hathaway Tfmfurer DICK Recd Molllc O Donnell Pruzdent md .Yemutrr fl QSVJQ tar C 0 Prcshlcnc cull G om. 1, I 0 a o '7 I hum Smdaxr succeeds Kcnth Cook as manager 60,000 fm JUF bf fi' wp ' 1 kk ' ,J -I -' xv ,Mil X 6 ll A 2 I 5, -, 1 Bvf- 41.111 'SJ 2 F, If Ao , X b l f ..., E V H 31, ,, .,,, 'V A E .....4,, - 3 ,1 E 'Q J. 11110144.06- xl, ' - ' ' ' : - OV, N - 5. V, , , X f S - ful Q Q A. 5 Ex 5 1 'E 1'

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Q fi fs. 5 WE ff ,L , r .L ea 31 's Norman Bishop, Premlmr ut .Yemurer Bob Myers explains to Dick Reed thc trcasurer's job 0' rica Student policy is formulated, and thc plans for many service drives are originated in the student council. Among the feathers in the council cap this year were: the Treasury 90 per cent tlag, the miniature Minuteman flag, antl thc Christmas, Red Cross, War Chest, anal paper campaigns. A groupofNcwl1crg high school repre- sentatives, visiting neighboring schools to learn new ideas for the betterment of their own, were impressed by thc activity of the Beaverton student council. Council membership includes class and organization presidents and stutlcnt botly olhcers. xv?-QC V' owe' 660 We i 9 4- 'T -Sf--. bb . Q0 Q A 906 XL to x -9 40' i ies V Q g , A X ,f 'AY 405 ' . f' 509 sf-C' . v 'A' x ' x ,i Ne, 'QQ :Vi 660 . N6 ' K . Vol gif ,Y xs0'lc s lo

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9 February 23 ,944 xg... ...tt 1 llliilttpr SOCXATED STUD ENT Bon , Q h Msg Y or L.avm:1'oN ,UH , c ool. Beaverton Ore I i M 'H MSA on Debut '7 o ' : ll Etzfm- LAURENE MAYFIELD The deadline-that hour of feverish activity when hard- pressed reporters pray for inspiration-was met nine times during the year, resulting in nine Hummers worthy of an alert, conscientious staff. Fired by the enthusiasm of Laurent- Mayfield, editor-in-chief, and associate editors Bill Duhaimehlean Godwin, and Ruth Van Kleek, the stall entered into scrihbling, copyreading, and ad- collecting with gusto. The boundless zeal of Miss Barnes, advisor, was reflected in the work of each reporter. Laboring to keep the Hummer on an even keel were Lois Blair and Dian Krieske, business managers for the nrst and second semesters, Under the editorsliip of Ray Pointer, the sports page was enlivened with a more generous sprinkling of sports jargon. Betty Ann Nulsen, Esther Sandstrom, and Shirley Greene penned 21 newsy column, Keeping in Touch with our Yankee Docdls Dandies, kept complicated Hles of service-men's ad- dresses, and sent Hummers to them. SERVICE COLUMN EDITORS-Left to right: E. Sandstrom, B. A. Nulscn, S. Greene. , . .JW ,. ' ,W A ......'-7'