Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)

Page 22 text:

uring his ninth year at Beaverton, Mr. Arus Bird, has continued to give efficient and dependable as- sistance to Principal Erickson. He is ac- countable for teacher-student relations and is responsible for Beavertonls friend- ly, co-operative atmosphere and relatively small discipline problem. yimzaw ipwwgml r. Gene Freese, Athletic Direc- tor, serves both high schools in the district. Scheduling and organizing all athletic events, a job made more complex by the addition of tvvo new schools to the Metro League, is his res- ponsibility. He also Writes bulletins for publication and coordinates the curricu- lum for the P. E. department. r. Amy-wggiyge, Student Activi- ties Director, comes in direct contact with the student body. In addition to coordinating all club pro- grams and advising all student councils, he teaches two courses: Retailing and Selling, and Functional Business.

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Due to the reorganization of District No. 48, now fourth largest in Oregon including 23 schools, 9,915 pupils, and 527 certified teachers, six officers have been appointed to assist Mr. Armstrong. Pictured are Mr. Thurman, accoun- table for special services, Mr. Dawson, Elemen- tary Coordinatorg Mr. Hassell, concerned pri marily with businessg Mr. Armstrong, Superin tendent-Clerkg Mr. Bullis, purchasing and tran sportation agentg and Mr. Timmons, Adminis trative Assistant. aa ,amazM.4f f? Deputy Superintendent Hassell, Assistant Su- perintendent Harris, and Superintendent Arm- strong pause while discussing one of many problems confronting the district office. I7

Page 23 text:

She takes registrations, organizes classes and retains teachers. She also prepares copy for the Adult Education Handbook which includes the calendar, program and course descriptions. Moreover, she pre- pares publicity for various publications and teaches English classes at BHS. r. John Needham, Audio-Visual Aids Director, introduced several innovations to his department within the last few years. Among these are the controlled reader program used in summer school, the intensive use of the overhead projector in math classes, and the foreign languages laboratory. In ad- dition, he is responsible for scheduling and coordinating the usage of all the audio-visual equipment for the district. Qffyazkfzf iss Sanford, Adult Education Di- rector, holds varied duties within the adult education program. r. Al Robertson, Music Coordina tor of the newly reorganized dis- trict, correlates purchasing of music and scheduling of musical activi- ties for the district. He advises the grade school bands and vocal groups in addition to teaching two high school bands where he also advises the two dance bands, USwingmasters and Rhythm Heirs.