Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)

Page 15 text:

Vice Principal Man behind the smile in the office is George Erickson, vice- principal, a newcomer to the Beaverton statt this year. ln charge oi guidance and coun- selling, he is often seen in the halls between classes exchang- ing triendly hellos with stu- dents. Mr. Erickson is responsible tor introducing the National Fo- rum, a tour-year program in guidance into the curriculum this year. Mr. George Erickson working on laculty schedules, one of the many problems conf lronting him. Center tor Student, Teacher Needs Office Secretaries Need an admittance slip? Bana- aid? Transcript? Lose a nc The ottice secretaries, Mrs. McGill and Mrs. Gale Bens ninghain, may be seen di them to needy students at a' during the day. ln additic keep the records straight eleven hundred students 5 staff. Checking the enrollrrent tiles are lt McGill and Mrs Gale Benson Cunni- ebook? Evelyn n Cur f tyizerssing ty hour ri they on all .us the is llvelyn mam

Page 14 text:

Stepping into the administrative spot in a school with a swelling enrollment presents prob- lems that even a turbaned swami with a crystal ball could not answer. Karl Kahle Ir., completing his first year as principal, came up with some very satisfactory answers without resorting to fancy headdress or crystal gazing. A physical plant to accommodate eighteen hundred students as top capacity, is underway. Morale among the students and faculty was pleasantly high as the student council assumed a stronger role of leadershipg the four classes were active in planning social functions and assembliesg and the entire school was noticeably concerned in election campaigns of its student leaders. The staff of forty-three teachers organized itself prof fessionally for the first time. Hub of School Life

Page 16 text:

I O II P-TA means skiing to the average student since it is this group who sponsored the popu- lar i'Ski Bees club. Back-to-School-Night in November, and the High School Fair in February were two P-TA meetings enthusiastically received by parents. , Give Their Time Bids, construction, contracts, budgets are words that swirl in the heads ot the live public- spirited citizens comprising the school board. Chairman Arthur R. Pearson and his cohorts were busy this year tackling the problems ate tendant to building the S6ll,UUO new wing. Serving on the board is a timefconsuming, unsalaried, and often thankless job, but meme bers can realize great personal satisfaction in seeing a well-organized school system result trom their ettorts. Sliown in action at a Pfl'A meeting are Mrs. Edward Moslioisky, treasurer, George ltussell, vice--president, Mrs lohn Altenliolen, president, Mrs Norton Peck, secretaryp and Mis Frank Dyke, historian Board members looking over plans for new wing are. Cseatedj George lirickson, vice-principal, Mis Letha Tur- ner, clc-ik, Hoy Bowman, Kstandingl Harris Hansen, Dr Vernon Hanson, Arthur Pearson, chairmang Karl Kahle, prin- cipal, Clittord Martin.