Beverly Hills High School - Watchtower Yearbook (Beverly Hills, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1934 volume:

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' AND MAKE FOR Uf NEW FRIEND' fI'IIDf'TI'Ilf DDOIC If DEDICATED TO VACATIGN i I 3 I s Q i 2 1 , 1 6 , Z w f 1 K I i ' x lamb - YA.- A .Ai........i....-....i..,, -7,,. +-.,...ci.i.g...-.4a. ...U-v PREFACE TO VACATIONS The ohfer one grows the more certain he becomes that vacations are not as much a matter of exgfvforing autlamlish Haces as in exbloring the waste7anz1s of one's own mind. Foreign countries no fonger hold the secrets they hem fifty years ago, or even ten years ago. In fact, the vacant lot next door contains more mysteries than any of us coufrl possibly answer in a given lifetime. The very weeds there cannot be fufiy exffained, nor can the in- sects, nor the gopher, nor the stray rabbit. Ami, although each clay I wan: my own shoreline, I stiff know oniy a millionth fart about it. When in high school I, too, fresumed that the only way to obtain great lznowledge was to run in wild circles over the earth's face. I went almost everywhere-Australia, China, Alaslza, the South Seas, the Caribbean-and found not nearly as much about life and my fel- low men as when comfelled to remain in one place seven years. This was the San Diego waterfront. When fhysical adventures are deliberately made so numerous that they hecome matter-of-fact then indeed is the whole sfirit of adven- ture lost. Such forced adventures mean nothing as they do not frovide a breathing sfell for inventory, for reflection, for recording that through which a young man has gone. One adventure, even though it is minute, is worth more if honestly recorded than are a dozen adventures if not recorded at all. Each of us have exberiences, even though we do not run around wild-eyed to find them. And what we find in life we owe to others coming behind us. Each generation is a company of scouts marlzing the trail a little more clearly for those generations due after us. We may not realize this at the time, but it is true. Oh, so true. Vacations, then, do not necessarily mean a steamshif ride, or a train ride. But vacations do mean a chance to hrealz away from one's routine. And vacations do mean a chance to thinlz as one wishes to thinlz, and not as one has been told to think. That one brivilege alone to me is a vacation, sufficient in itself. Travelling has been made so easy now that even a lyalvy can go around the world. To move one's body blace to flace for to he mor., exact, to have one's body moved from blace to blacej is no accom- blishment. It used to he an accomblishment, but certainly is one no longer. Some of the greatest bores I lznow are men and women who have been around the world six times, seven times, eight times. They seem to feel that their intellgience is in direct froportion to the number of times they wallc up a gangblanlz. They seem to feel, too, that intelligence is a matter of geographic motion and not of mind. They return from these vacation trifs with- out an original thought and without a single brohing of their own. They have been too busy gossibing all the way, and they have been too busy being told what to see and to thinlz. , A vacation cannot he judged, then, by the amount of mileage cov- ered... But a vacation can he judged by the distance placed between oneself and his routine-thinking for a living. And, although to move away a few miles sometimes helbs in this, it most certainly does not guarantee it. Intelligence would be a simple thing if acquired merely lay locomotion. Bus drivers and rail- way borters would he, by all rights, the brains of the earth then. -MAX MILLER. La Jolla, Cal1'f07'7l1.a uf Q 43' ie: IN . an K X f TT X 1, A -,r--A A 1, Y fi X S J 5' fr IN MEMOIQIAM WILLIAM O'BRIEN WILLIS O'BRIEN READ SPENCE DOROTHY WORMELL VIRGINIA PULLIAM PI-IYLLIS BROOKS KENNETH MELTON MARY LOUISE DRYER TABLE OE CONTENT! BOOK I ALMA MATEQ BOOK Il CLA.ffEf BOOK HI ACTIVITIEf BOOK EZ ATHLETIC! HQ MMM' C B I5 .. .4LLL ML gm T K T -Mlm EJOGK ONE' ALMA IVVXTED. C , Qu 1 1 39 S1 f Y X 4 M A 1 1 if f-4 1-'J' if N ...a X-1n . if A f. Q 1 - , Eff' +L I S5125 -' T jg 'ff N4 Aw f . X X um? 2' -W ,sf ,V 1 ' A'Y914sf' 3577- , 133, 14'f3 ' f '52 N Q ' . jf '1 ,X V 4 91 xg, i , . 1 ef' VT 'F ,, , ,f -My , fn. -Q- vzfxlhlf f f Qi,-W ix U ,ex si j Q' A nl 4 iv 'QQ ,,-1 D Q' 'i , 44 ' a X ' f f , 7 - I , i, . ,L X fu H, X ' A V' yw kaxfl ' ' A .f Y S .. Ju. xx, , 1. , , Fi :P R .1 A -9 A .yr . 3 in v Q-'viz av s 1 A 1, , A-'N l l lai l llll Il l lllllll II IIIBBIEI JI E . V -T mn:-uve Pj' -X 'Wl!lQLC'7Q'A?1WN4l'lGJf3 R. D. WADSWORTH Principal HARRIET C. ROBBINS Girls' Vice-Principal MAURICE G. BLAIR Boys' Vice-Principal llll ,V-N B E E ! I IE !! IEE B EZ I CUIUI f W . t o Wh - mwmwmuhox-i rc 01 . L A 'L ,v:. '45-C71-5 L L Grace Barnes Q, X Mmar. Bredborg F A C U L T Y ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Margaret Gasser - -A ,gf ,ix ' if 5, 'Q -F4 ,. sf' rare e se, if af ' 1 :....4X. Florence McFadden Mary Belle Lees Q ' .. Louise Whitehead Bessie Morse Marjorie Macdonald Clara Gregg Katherine Reed F H J ii Q it we ff Ella Michael LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Louise Thomas ., 4 , ,N YH- in ,rf 'l sk 2. Frank Russell Dorothy Johns Anne Edwards Frances Tubbs Marie Regnier - ' Im ms -mx-' if l X 4, . l 'Vlabel T bo Bee Grabske Daisy Newby Dorothy Merigold Ber l , l IIW All x, X e f: - C, 7 ,.,. - l u n nu uu nunui wumgm u u .i-Q co SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 1.:. .A 1- 1' x V I Alice Brees Catherine Briggs Rose Olmstcad Portia Riley Mary Helms Helen Darsie Mar Anne Phillirs Elizabeth Goelten fW'.9 A MATHEQATICS DEPARTMENT Florence Vv'cston Clarence Sproull Stephanie Berthot Henry Johnson SCIENCE DEPARTMENT li ,,,, , ' Marguerite Brinegar Rzbeccah Earle W. A. Hudnutt XV. O. Bullock Lowell Frost Herbert Aigner Ben Cole xVilliam Morrison l 13 l Ruth Brockhouse Bertha Goodrich N ' 2 f, Ik 2 ' ' M, ,. r if 5 E jx . e T? ,, mg,,,'5, Q f 4' 4, V K A N Hazel Wiz: K- J H E U I B B B I E I IBI IE Q r 5' MXVf , C wcoMw.vmf.v1em: b COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mildred Davidson Douglass Westin Delphine Tubmnn Susan I-len Florence McMahon HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Vyvienne Sage A Dulcie Donovan Francis Brandriff Dorothy Hughes Edith Fraiber! PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Florence Crosby Berry Johnson Martha Blackwelder l l William Morehouse Mary Blanchard ,,. fr ' w ill V Tom Wilcox l 14 1 Charlotte Messenger l Jerold Marvin Allzenc Tate James Pursell Q I E EE! El l ll l l ll llil l l i IE W -l--G iid-v3V9'mx'01' ' -, 1.Q.lqylypygwiwxwlfhf-,' . 5 MUSIC DEPARTMENT ' it , ' P William Hartshorn Jane Smith Leo Coombs Evelvn GWFUSCY MECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT it ff' , , . , , sf. . I 4 Wg , .F- lr ,1 I--, , Charles Wells Sinclair Downey Edward Triolo George Des Rochers ART DEPARTMENT wire., r Iflladora Hudson Isaac Mansell Erhel Wardrop Mary Moran ' OFFICE M. D. Williams Janet Bennett Margaret Glassey Nancy Jennings Jane Davidson Finance Nurse Librarian Clerk Counselor I T . 15 ' i W 1: Irene Mason Sadie Patrick Jeanne Scott Harold' Alley Books Azxendance Offer Secrernrg t Rcgiszrar I15l G I f W U I III BIHI B I B DIBBI , an . cg g lQL tugs- An..vx1-Ph:-,' . gl. Being only in its seventh year of existence, Beverly may be considered comparatively young. However, the rapid increase in en- rollment has moved hand in hand with such a rapid increase in achievement that Beverly has established a solid reputation in its short duration. The Norman conquering spirit has been rewarded with success in every en- deavor. A football and basketball champion- ship have been added to our athletic record. The debating team and school organizations are growing and prospering. In saying good-bye, may I again thank you, the Student Body, for your support and cooperation. The faith you placed in me has made my high school days the happiest of any, and my appreciation of your friendship will live forever. Success always, DON DURBIN, Student Body President, First Semester , ,Q jvjsjf 'U 1 .,, If Fellow Normans: Beverly has been-wise, indeed, in the selec- tion of the basic ideals for its self-govern- ment Because of these ideals and because the f - students of Beverly have lived up to them, our government is now a true democracy with equal rights, equal opportunities, and equal powers for all. However, in addition to these ideals, there are here at Beverly those factors of student cooperation and school spirit without which the best ideals and progresses of student government would be It has been only through your ability and through your ceaseless effort that Beverly has climbed to the high position which it now occupies And it is my sincere hope and wish that Beverly speedily progress onward to- ward the ever-nearing goal of perfection in this important field of student government. HARRY LAUDER, Student Body President, Second Semester l161 ,- i Y I 3- K ,, ...- 4..- -fA n l wu m m a m inim a a l um n a Ejznj f' , . -11.-v.YNmN'E'.1 5 . me GJ Luz Wmaymlhrggs if LEAGUE OFFICERS VIRGINIA FOELL CLEO KOPSENG MARGERY CAVALIER JANICE LAYNE President Vice-President Scrrerary Treasurer GEORGE MARX JACK MCGREGOR JOHN FLINN BUD PILLOW Presidenr Vice-President Secrerary Treasurer CLEO KOPSENG JANICE LAYNE SHIRLEY BACON LUCILLE FAIRBANKS President Vice-Presidenr Secretary Treasurer JACK MCGREGOR JOHN FLINN PAUL PABST BILL NORTON BUD PILLOW President Vice-President Treasurers Secreiary r'. T , 5, x ...- , - - IB ! ! Bi l l llhl ll l l EEE FMT, 1. .mm-vwn: f ' -3? we - cszhmomhexii. COMMISSIONERS -- SEPTEMBER-FEBRUARY DONALD DURBIN ANN CUNNINGI-'IAM President Vice-President GEORGE MARX LYNDAL DUTTON JACK MCGREGOR VIRGINIA FOELL President Boys' League Girls' Welfare Boys' Welfare President Girls' League MARY COBB LUCILLE HAYMORE LES EWING MARJORIE FOX Records Girls' Arhlezics Boys' Arhlerzcs Edizor Warchrower RICHARD KEEPER ROSCOE WILCOX BILL PAULIN JACK WARNER, JR, Edrror High Lfghfs Finance snfefy Publicity BRUCE ELLIOTT ARTHUR LACKMAN HARRY LAUDER Scholarship Student Employmenr Yell Leader IIS! f--T s .,.- A..- - IB D I I EII IBBI Bl l ll llll l EEE W L 1..gmw:-we-.rezf 1? -'Le ww wsgsaamihfy - ic COMMISSIONERS -- FEBRUARY-J UNE HARRY LAUDER LUCILLE HAYIVIORE President Vice-Presidcnr JACK MCGREGOR KLARA SPINKS JOHN ELINN CLEO KOPSENG President Boys' League Girls' Welfare Boys' Welfare President Girls' League ELAINE NEWPORT JUNE CLARK BILL MCINTYRE SCOTT MCGILVRAY Records Girls' Arhlencs Boys' Athlerxcs Editor Watchtower BURTON LEWIS CHESTER PLOESER DAVID DIXON ARTHUR LEWIS Edilor High Lighrs Finance Safety Publicity BOB HARTMANN BUD SCHNEIDER GEORGE KILGEN Scholarship Szudeni Employment Yell Leader IIDI ,i-l f V lillllllllll HZZEEEZEEEEEEE I Q IEBWBE o ...- ,, ,-.,-. Q E U3 J. wmvgf w L 'ji v Cl? 'mv vnyynaggjii GIRLS' COURT BOYS' COURT l20l 'A ,1-5 fffu' if 1, W ,, N LL 17 MyQ'Q,,, ., fx ww' ,EV ' , , VU A ff 'A 1 ',,g,f, ,- 'ui' f ,nfmfrw ' -wa 4 ,. , Rgn-ww 431-911, .Wits ' , Q , x Fw 'fb 13' 3 'M Mfr, M? ,fir f nv k fig ' , A V . F W x H 1 M ' ,sk f ' , .4405 5 , fa3g261 xi i,j7 . f i'5v T?5f Q 5. .X 1 xl.-,, , V: 'W av X 3 , f 4 f . 1 f 3. ,,,,.,,. .W . J 5- 4 V . W ,gil , A . ' 2 v A .'5f'VI'QU!',:,f, ,. mx V?-Q,wi,. -,q.,mf?f:.,1, ,A fz, . Q wfiib, 4,2 g7ffV -.135 .K ..L.L QW: tl ,L ,V A if 1 H4 'QM tw ' ,,,f N1 V 1 as 'Q W83! ww ,M 50014 Two C Lfkffif N W L 4 M , X X 55 ' Xu! 1. f ,Gu mi-HQ 'iw 4, 4 .f zz, . . Fl 3 43, N, , , -ii' ...- .. - g WEE E ! B E IIEE I BEZ ml ...- -Tawxwwr We n I s 'Wi ' KU WfAWl5N1lmQJf-if-: w- , 5.5m up 1 ,I A L H., y:'? f'J -fp , ' . ,, . 1 E- f 'A i w ' ' 'V is-Q A ' ' ,X PROGRAM Processional March From The Queen of Sheba . WINTER CLAss '34 . . G01UlOd Star Spangled Banner . . . Key AUDIENCE A VITAL CHALLENGE VIRGINIA FOELI. Piano Solo, Praeludium . . . . . McDowell BARBARA LOUISE EVERETI' HSENTIMENT VERSUS SENTIMENTALITYH GRACE ELIzABE'n-I WALKER EDUCATION OF' TI-IE TOMORROW HAROLD ALFRED LEVY Vocal Solo, By the Bend of the River Edwards MARY LYNDAL DUIION HAPPY ENDINGSH JEAN HI-:EEELEINGER IN DEFENSE OF YOUTH GEORGE EDWARDS MARX Finlandia , . . , . . . . . . . . Sibelius SENIOR ORCHESTRA wI'rI-I COMBINED GLE1: CLUBS SOLOIST-NANCIE G. PHILLIPS I 23 I TWELFTH COMMENCEM ENT Winter I934 BEVERLY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday, January thirty-'first 4-:l5 p.m. PROGRAM Presentation of Class MR. RALPH D. WADSWORTII Principal Presentation of Diplomas MR. WILLIAM L. RICHER Assistant Superintendent of Schools R011 Call MR. MAURICE G. BLAIR Vice-principal Response for the Winter Class of 1934 DoNAI.n W. DELAND Class President Presentation MISS HARRIETI' C. ROBBINS Vice-principal of School Honors Response for Seal Bearers BRUCE ELLIOTT Response for Faculty Scholarship Award FRANCES FORD Response for Girls' Citizenship Cup VIRGINIA FOELL Response for Epheblans ANN CUNNINGI-IAM Recesslonal . . . . . . . . Kipling-Delfoven SENIOR CLAss ' COMBINED GLEE CLUBS AND SENIOR ORCHESTRA 7 ij' s I N., Am, If Af..- q B B B EU H IE ! BB I U B l v. 11: .WAWEW NVE ', ' 5 .Hg . mm ?,,5M9n ,y. 1, I 24 1 ROGER SIMEON HARRY K. ACKLEY PAUL STARR ADAMS WILSON H. ALBERTSON AMON DORIS IRENE ATKINSON C, ARTHUR BEAUMONT BELL PETER GORDON BOOTH LONA A. BOWMAN JULIE E. BRUCE CLAUDE EDISON BRUIVIEIELD GEORGE GRIFFITH CAIN NIURRAY R. CARR WILLIA ANN C IRVING CASTER CLEM CLEMENT M F. CODY JACK C. COMLY WALLACE B. COONS UNNINGHAM DONALD W. DE LANO MARY ANN DE PEW IJ' Q ALA- 1, V. Y-71 A . 2 E E U U! I IB I I II IIBI IQEI U G Um W 'W I I V mv. f: n ii' 5 -fi U Iwuvfwxuibx-ii.. I JACQUELINE CLYA DE VERDI JEAN YVETTE DEWAN DOROTHY JANE DITTRICK MATELLE DONALDSON JACK FRANCIS DOUGHERTY DON D. DURBIN MARY LYNDAL DUTTON DOROTHY LILLIAS EDINOTON BRUCE CASS ELLIOTT ROBERT E. EMERICK LEO CURTIS EVANS BARBARA LOUISE EVERETT MARGARET P. FITZSIMMONS VIRGINIA FOELL FRANCES FORD REUEL H. FREEMAN MICHI FUJIMOTO BETTY JANE GANTNER NORA ELLEN GARLAND GERTRUDE TIRZAH GILL EVELYN ISABEL GILLETTE i251 f f L ...L ,, - l u l l ! El l llll l Ul l ll l l l I W Y. .- M I -3? ' fmexucvmiwl-Qmfhwzf :Q L26 JOHN P. HACKLEY ORPI-IA A. GOODWIN GUY T. GOODWIN JOSEPH E. HAMMER SERAEIN L. HORNADA JANE E, HARRISON BERTRAND H. HATTENBACK JANE ROSE HAUPTMAN HELEN MARX' HEALY JEAN HEFFELFINGER VIRGINIA HENDRICKS JACK HENRY JOHN T. HILL KIMBALL HILL WILLIAM P. HINTZE FLOYD MONROE HOBBY CLAYTON R. HOHN NADINE ETHEL HOLLIDAY RUTHIE HOLMES WINIFRED I. HOOPER VIRGINIA HUDSON f-G- IEEE II BBI I II IEEU B UUU - CUIII .. I-as an ,V H I ,V-. 4'fglQIu1Q,wIIIv,w1Sheri R VERNON LEROY JACOBSON MELVILLE J. JACOBY RICHARD ARTHUR JOHNSON MARCIA JOHNSTON ANITA PAY JORZ RICHARD E. KEEPER GERALDINE LEE KETCHEM ELEANOR KIMBALL TANTON LEROY KINKAID FRED A. KLEIN GWEN LA DUKE ISABEL KATHLEEN LANDIN ALICE LEIGHTON HAROLD ALFRED LEVY FRED LOGAN RICHARD C. LUCIER AGNES LOIS LUTTRELL JOHN H. MACDONALD JIM MARSHALL GEORGE EDWARDS MARX KATHERINE MAUDERER I27I .-- 'UA P 5 s ...- ., ,-L,-. Q H I U EE I l l IIBUEBHU W E . ..-saw:-'I We A'-Y L 'F ' Kl1WAwI5yfI9jQJjii.: l28l DOROTHY MCKELVEY JOHN MILTON MCKENZIE CAROL JEAN MCLEOD BRUCE W. MCNEIL LEONARD MILLER VIRGINIA LOUISE MITCHELL WATT S. MORELAND, JR. RUTH MOVIUS LYLAS MURPHY MERTON L. OLSON ERNEST J. PANOSIAN NANCIE GQ PHILLIPS WILLIAXNI PLANT IVKARY JANICE RILEY FRANCINE G. ROOME GLADYS IRENE SANDALL MARCELLA M. SCHISSELL JEAN ADELE SCHOCK HENRY BLOOM SCHOENFELD ELIZABETH ANN SHROEDER SHIRLEY E. J. SIEGE1. rf Y ...T 8 2 53 MA I A,-. Q I I BEE E E BI I I E I B I B B SIZE W fTEE7:,71X! wp Q5 gIIQL5ywjI31qg1i IF., REGINA SMALL WINIERED ALLYN SMITH IMOGENE SPEARBREAKER BELLE GROVE STEITS HELEN C. TAYLOR CHARLES E, TOY, JR, CHARLES TRAVIS PATRICIA JANET TUCKER HUGH W. VAUGHAN GRACE ELIZABETH WALKER BETTIE WALLER EDWARD M. WARD, JR. EVAN WEBB JACK WHITLEY GENEVIEVE WILCOX YVONNE WILCOX CORALEEN WILKENS BETTYE ELLEN WILLIS ALINE WOODARD ADEAN V. ZEHNPFENING OZRO BRANDT WISWELL I29I fi' -- A., U AA - B u n n u nusua l mz luuwnlu u EUIE W G. 111TW9'm'C :' E welucwwmimshaxim CLASS OFFICERS AND HONOR STUDENTS, W'34 DONALD W, DELANO SHIRLEY SIEGEL GLADYS SANDALL NADINE HOLLIDAY President Vice-President Serrerary Treasurer ANN CUNNINGHAM DON D. DURBIN LYNDALL DUTTON GEORGE. MARX Ephcbzan Ephebmn Ephebian Ephcbmn Drama Award Drama Award VIRGINIA FOELL BRUCE ELLIOTT FRANCES FORD OZRO WISWELL Girls' Cilizenshzp Cup Sealbearer Sealbearer Science Award sfhozmmp cup I 39 I r- f-' 3 A AA - E E U U BEI E I Z E I D E - . Z Z ' V ., v I v X' V. V, ,I-Mgxe. - - sim o wgelnqww www.-gQ,1:rs THIRTEENTH COMM ENCEMENT Summer I 934 BEVERLY HILLS HIGHSCHOOL Wednesday, June Twentieth 8:I5 pm. Today fwell lived rnalzex efuery yexterday a dream of happiness and every tomor- rofw a vision of hope. PROGRAM PROGRAM Processional March Presentation of Class From The Queen of Sheba .... Gaunod MR RALPH D WADSWORTH SUMMER Cuss or 1934 principal StarS l d B . . . K pang e HHHZZMENCE ey Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Luke L. Gallup Assistant Superintendent of Schools MUSIC JEANETTE MARIE KEZL Piano Solo JEAN MECRACKEN HBEYVILDERED YOUNG AMERICA FIIANKLIN MYNDERSE Roll Call MR MAURICE G. BLAIR Vice-Principal Response for the Summer Class of 1934 Roscoe SQUIRES WILCOX Duet Gum-Kunz Woop-Blu, PENXSTDN Presentation of School Honors MIss I-lsmui-:rr C. -Rossms Overture: Huy Bias . , . . Mendelssohn Vwbprmmpal SENIOR Okcx-msrlu Response for Seal Bearers THE HINDRANCE OF HERITAGE PI-IYLLIS CONWAY WI-IITE Response for Faculty Scholarship Award Solo DONNA LOUISE GLANVILLE PRODUCTS OF 1934 WINTON RALPH CLOSE A CAP:LLA CHOIR Response for Girls' Citizenship Cup Response for Ephebians Recesslonal . ...... Kipling-Dekoven SENIOR CLASS l3ll .137 , V - ,, ,, ,-V-. - BZE E B E ln l il l l BH I EI IWE B Em W ,- y we-112 I qQl1ucc1MfwIQy..im::a ie GEORGE C. ALLEN .IANE ANDERSON ROBERT HERMAN ANDERSON ADRIANNE APPLEWHITE WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG CLAIRE ATKINS CAMERON HULL AVERY WILLIAM MORRIS AYE ROBERT WESLEY BABCOCK BIERCE NICKEL BAILEY MATHEW OMER BANOWETZ, JR. CHARLES P. BARRETT ESTHER BECK WESLEY R. BECKER ELEANOR BEDFORD CHARLOTTE BEERY JOHN B. BEMAN, JR. MILDRED BENDING BARBARA ANNE BENT NANCY JAYNE BENT JIM BERRY I32I f- - 5 ' 1 - A A ,.,.. . L - H u m an m a u i E l a Q EUIHJ YG iiiibmvh 'E ' ' L 2 mi QJQOJWARIQMIMQRQ i., WILLIAM ERNEST BLOOMER BETTY ANNE BLOOR LAVERNE LOUISE BOND MARGARET CATHERINE BONNEY CHARLES BONYNOE ELLA BOROS BERT D. BOTKIN SUE BOWLES CLARKSON B. BRADFORD WALTER S. BRASH ROBERT LLOYD BRISON BETTY SELWYN BRITTAIN VIRGINIA DODD BROCAMP DON EVAN BROWN ANNABELLE BRUDE MARIANNE BRUDE KATHERINE ANN BURLINGAME CECILIA BUTTERWORTH BRADNER CANFIELD CHARLES H. CARLETON EDNA VICTORIA CARLETON 33 15? - A. .- B l l Il l nliilll lll lill l lllll Cnznj - K -.ima-WE 9' . c- yi Q1 KlJQLfN1AVAW1I-jgyfu E IS4 ANN MACON CARLIN BERNICE CASTER CHARLEEN CHEATHAM AMO JUNE CLARK CHARLES W. CLARK YVINTON RALPH CLOSE MARY COBB NANCY LEE COFFMAN NORMA RENEE CONSTANT KENNETH E. COTANCH RAYMOND JACKSON Cox DOROTHY LEOTA CUNNINGI-IAM TAYLOR CURTIS PEGGY CHARMIONE DALEY ROBERT C. DAVIDSON DAVID DAVIS DONALD DAY JEAN MARIE DEITZ DOROTHY DESMOND GEORGE DOERFLER GEORGIA H. DONOGHUE 1 k:-ll.-QZL MA H ,-.,-. - 5 5 5 B i l l E I D B U l W -T kmvfmve f I -E O -ae wcl1WuwIw1MGfirL DOUGLAS DUMBRILL LETI-IA VALERIA DUPRE DAVID RICHARD DYAS EDWARD H. EAKLAND, JR. BONNIE LOUISE ENGELMAN MARGARET JANE ESEMAN LESLIE EWING MARTHA JANE N MURIEL SHIRLEY FAE EVELYN FLIPPEN N. JOSEPH FORD FRANCES S ER ELIZABETH JANE FRASER BARBARA RUTH FUNK JAMES S. GASSAWAY MOLLIE ESTELLE GASTON KENNETH B. GEPFERT ELEANOR HORTENSE GILBE MARY VIRGINIA GILLEAS ROBERT GILLESPIE JOI-IN O. GILLETTE RT 35 2,1-.qi , .1 , , , A - IM I ! I ll Ell ll l ll ll Il lllmi CEE W Tig. V -11mm-'Awe' QI elQAl0mwmwmI91cm: - 1-.E DONNA LOUISE GLANVILLE MILDRED I-IERTHA GLOECKNER LILLIAN E. GOLDBERG NEWTON GOLDBERG JAMES VJESLEY GOODMAN KEITH GORDON CHESTER Goss ROBERT B. GRAHAM MARGARET' JANE GRAINGER ELIZABETH GUETHLEIN HARRIET CHARLOTTE HAGY ROBERT GRANT HALEY ROBERT HALL BETTY JANE HANWELL NATALIE HARPER ALICE WRAY HARRIS ROBERT TROWBRIDGE HARTMANN HELEN HATLESTEAD SARA JANE HAUFFEN ROBERT L. HAWKINS LUCILLE HAYMORE l361 Y fs. fl f ' 1 , . 1 f. ,AA - 1 L I IE Z IEIB l l illllll ll ldil l l l lj-E JOHN HEASLEY ROBERT I.. HEASLEY CHARLOTTE HEILIG MARY HENDERSON MARGARET HENSLER BOB HERSH EARLE HOBBY ELLSWORTH HODEL MARY FRANCES HORSLEY HARRY EVERET HUGHES, JR. DOROTHY HUMMEL JACK W. HUTTON DEAN HAROLD HYDE ELSA JEAN JAMTSON ARTHUR JARVIS MARIAN JERCHOW ETHLYN EMSLIE JOHNSON DONALD JAMES JOHNSON FRANK LEWIS JOHNSON NORMA E. JOHNSON OWEN JONES . . 'DRAM '.-: ni: L we le: KU w v1. .hg,11 ic 37 I w N ia,-1-qi L 1 V MA ,..,-. - Im m u n ll l lllllll ll llll lllbl CD33 I iel'eLf0M5X1I -'H mf- ii- CLARENCE C. KANE JEANNETTE MARIE KEIL CAROLINE KENNEDY MARY LOUISE KERR GEORGE JOSEPH KILGEN EVELYN KING KENDRICK KINNEY RICHARD BALDWIN KITE MARIANNA KNECHT JEAN FLORENCE KNOX FLORENCE KOIZUMI ROBERT EDWIN KOLB CLEO MARCELLA KOPSENG MARY MARGARET KOUMRIAN EMILY KRAINBRINK CHARLES A. KRUSE ARTHUR D. LAGHMAN LEONOR MARIA LARRINAGA HARRY WILLIAM LAUDER PEGGY LAUGI-ILIN MARY HESTER LAWSHE l381 f-G' L ..- ,, - IEEE ! ! E l li llllhll IIBI IIEIBI 3 E-E W 0 I9 -I O we Q1 cI:wywp.9gQg a f, HILDA L EHR MILTON E. LEONARD MARJORIE HELEN LESSER ARTHUR M, LEWIS BURTON B. LEWIS CLYDE LEWIS DOROTHY L INGENBERG DONALD T. LOCKWOOD RALPH C. LONG, JR. BETTY JANE LOOK WILLIAM FREDERICK LOSCH WILLIAM JOHNSON LOVETT MILTON E. LOY EDMUND LUBITSCH DEMING GEROW MACLISE, JR. MARY JANE MAHARG VIRGINIA JEAN MACDONALD RAMONA NADINE MARR GEORGINA MARVIN ANNE MAYER KATHERINE ANN MAYER I 39 I Y 'lj' IE E ! ! EII EQ BI IIII ll llil llll ll DIED X, JEAN MECRACKEN FREDERICK MICHEL BETTY MILLER RODERICK NIOHR DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY GEORGE E. MONTGOMEIQY, JR. DOROTHY MOOR EMORY MOORE RAYMOND A. MOORHOUSE CALVIN JOHN MULLER DBUSTERH CLARENCE MUNZER RICHARD MURDOCK HUGH KEMET MYERS ROBERT FRANKLIN MYGRANT FRANKLIN MYNDERSE MARY ELOISE MCCARTI' ANNE MARIE MCCLATCHIE MYRNA JACQUELINE MCKEE MARJORIE KATHLEEN NICNAIR CHANDLER MCCURDY JOHN P. MCGREGOR H01 S 4 .- - , - f i,- , , , yr ! . ...- ,. .. M I E E E l l lllllll a ulnsluunmill EU-13 D Q5 Q, . wglugcwi'-wwmvlw.-:L JAMES MCLAUGHLIN HARDY CLIFFORD NALLEY MARTHA JANE NETHKIN FRANK H. NEVE, JR. ELAINE NEWPORT JAN NORTH BILL NORTON CARL C. NEUTZEL BETTY REA OLDFTELD HELEN W. OSTERHAOE THEODORA ANGELE OVERTON GENEVA PEARL OWTNOS EDWARD H. PARKER WALTER PARKS, JR. MARGARET FRANCES PASCHEK VJILLIAM B. PAULIN MARY PEARCE BILL PENISTON GRETCHEN PERNETTI Lois F. PESCH DOMINICK PETROPOLO i411 K J ., ,, , ,V M 4 'ti l l l IIII E B I D I M E ! ! EEE'-nj - Q- -11fvi6bW9 A'.1' H' : .-fb 1 1 'mg RMU gg, f CARMEN ELIZABETH PETTERSON BOND PFIEFER RODERICK MARION PITTENGER JANE PLATNER LELAND H. PLATT, JR. CHESTER PLOESER, JR. RUTH PLUES DAVID JOHN POSTEN JOHN QUESADA MARY LOUISE RADCLIEFE ARTHUR RANONO YOLANDE REBOUT VICTORIA BLANCHE REDICK JANE REID JANE ANNABELLE REYNOLDS ANN HARRIET RITCHIE ROBERT RAGLE ROCKETT ANNA FRANCES ROSE THOMAS FRANKLIN ROSE MILDRED EVELYN SALLEE VERA MARIE SCI-IOENBAUM I42I --- 45- .,..- ' ' 7 ,, J xi MA MAA ,A,..., I IE BU UE l lli lllllll Emullmlmmlbl 1-E W .F mi BEVERLY SCI-IOLEEIELD PAUL ALEXANDER SCHWEICH CHESTER SCOTT CLINTON CURTIS SCOTT EMMA-ROSE SCROGGS DORIS M. SELE WALTER SHAY JANE MARIE SHEAN CLEONE SHELDON MYRA BELLE SHERMAN ALICE LOUISE SHERRARD FLORENCE SCHRIEBER MARIAN SCHULTZ AUGUSTA MAINE SIBLEY LAURETTE DOVELL SIMPSON ELIZABETH FRANCES SIRDEVAN EDWARD MICHEL SKEEHAN JOHN CHARLES SKEEHAN HENRY EARL SMITH, JR, JOHN EDWIN SMITH THOMAS SOMERMEIER i431 I I,-Q 7 ,f-- aj- ..-: , ,.---- M- ., AA - E E Z IE E E E E II E IBBG B Z CEE W , 11 FFDWSM vi '.' L 7 wi - ww wAQi1.91Q:ii 11 BEN H. SOUTHLAND, JR, YVILLIAM SPIER CHARLOTTE SPENCE RALPH HALL SPOTTS, JR. GERALDINE ST. JOHN RALEIGH W. STEVENS CHARLOTTE HELENE STOKES NANCY BEECHER STRODE LOUDEN H, STURROCKS HAROLD H. SULLWOLD, JR. JOHN SUNDBERG BOB TATTERSFIELD SYLVIA 'TEITLEBAUM LLOYDENE TERRY COLLIER THOMPSON IVIARGUERITE LILLIAN THOMPSON BETH TOPLITZKY ELEANOR ROSE TOP? ALAN TYLER HELEN VANN ORLANDO VAN RENSAELER T441 O L , 5 f ...- Y.,. . L 4 I B B ! ! II B IIIBII BB IIIU IBI I CD-E i. ,4 -Iwvvef ' E I :gm 1 - ce 'el.QLcINw'I5mI.91QJ1.- if ROMAINE MADELAINE VAN RYPER SAM WALKER ELEANOR ROBERTA WALLACE JACK WARNER MURIEL HENRIETTA WA'TSON ANDREW WEBER JACK M, M. WESNER, III. PHYLLIS CONWAY WHITE ROSCOE SQUIRES WILCCIX FORREST EUGENE WILDMAN KATHLEEN VIRGINIA WILLIS MARY WILLIAMSON ROBERT W. WINCHELL OLIVE WITTER ANNE WOLFSON GERTRUDE WOOD ROBERT WURZBURG JOHN DOUGLAS VVYNI4 MASATOKI YOSHIMURA CATHERINE LOUISE YOUNG PEGGY YOUNGWORTH N51 , Jr, , Q E I U EII EHIII I ll l li lll l EI . ,. ,I-'wr - ,. , Y x mls my Q 1 jig,-l 1 wk wI.y,x-JQQJ 1 MABEL LEWIS ZERRAHN VIRGINIA MARION ZEIGLER HONOR STUDENTS, S'34 ELAINE NEWPORT ROBERT HARTMANN ARTHUR LACKMAN MARY COBB Ephcbian Ephebian Ephebian Ephebfan FREDERICK MICHEL JOHN E. SMITH JAN NORTH ELIZABETH SIRDEVAN Ephebian Ephebinn Ephebian Ephcbmn NED EAKLAND Science Award l461 .f-1-17 - 2 V - ,, I AA - IZ I I BIEI l llllll ll l ll lll In ? . -...fm ma u -L C-Yeluuilkuawm.shui i.- CLASS OFFICER, 934 ROSECOE WILCOX VIRGINIA BROCAMP CECELIA BUTTERVJORTH JOHN E. SMITH President Vice-President Sern-tary Trcasurer SEALBEARERS , S34 ROBERT I-IARTMANN ELIZABETH SIRDEVAN FREDERICK MICHEL EVELYN KING EARL SMITH JEAN MECRACKEN .IOI-INE. SMITH CALVIN MUELLER E471 Q- Q I EEE E l lllll l II I EI IIB CED 1.G Y A . V .-Q..-...its 0:1 w :IJ Qwfnvmtix mia ro SENIOR B'S Frankenhcrg W. Ma'tin B. Phillips V. Stanclifl' L. Orange D Olson K. Spinks B. Jordan B. Chapton B. Pierr H. Hinkle D. Fargo A. Blender J. Pearson J. Hanson P. Dorland J. Ty-ee D. Hill S. Tyler F. Fuller T. And erscn C Sieck S. Latham L. Graff . Schneider B. Ford D Fisher . Littleton . Brinker Sele . Hannan B. Rich B. Hubert V. Swiler R. Barnhart A. West J. Pratt E. Rosenberg B. Hayes H. Wood M. Fox L. Redfi-rn M. Mung.-r A. Gotwal- V. Blair W. Hanson A. Hayt F. Bishop F. Tlmlnult D. Strong Thompson M. Prater Van Norman T. Moore D. Lindsredt I 43 1 R. Ycwcll J. Beaumont G. Ballantyne H. Peters L. Kelly L. sum M. Foutz M. Abel B. Dotland D. Barwick E. Fickelt L. Meriam J. sh.-mr IB. Mayock A. Thomsen M. Hatch J. Bell M. Mayforth C. Bloomfield B. Dana A. Jess A. Deuprcy A. Wright G. Eichstandt M. Lynch B. Ginter M. Zehner B. Jeutgens B. McIntyre F. Seehorn B. Dempsey T. O'Flaherty F. Clark D. Dixon R. Plaisance V. Fageal R. Johnson P. Atlridge B. Levy W. Hagy L. Hulbert V. Crain B. Wells J. Reid 4 f , l ' 3 , N. .. E B I! l llll ll UB IBII IEI II DIE 4 .1 N. 1-QTAWN' 'Ci' ' L 9 qe1nqcI1M.w..9x.hrs.'-i. ,,,,, ,,,. M. Bridge J. P:ice G. Wesselne E. K:ol:n J. Pierce G. Pfeiffer JUNIORS H. whire G. Hagen J, Hemi R. Page B. Given M. Mofhe M. Whitcomb V. Sinale S. Day L. Townsend M. Berry Meonmy R. Forbes . Cedegren A. Fletcher Hegler V. Rowell Fay E. Linthucu R . Swanson I. Ireland V. Kelley G. Deneke R. Beldon V. Oberg J. Hill Z. Clark J. Micheli F. Norman MacDonald H. Dastecl J. Santley J. Flynn A. Molin B. Norton M, Troja W. William B. J. Bierce A. Overton J. Kinnell J. Miller J. Murray L. Goodwin K. Day J. Brown P. Pabst J. Waterman M. White G. McCulloch J. Hamilton E, Draper B. Peplow W. Farrar Hutchinson E. Silk L. Elmendorf K. Hager D. Grossman D. Lachman L. Thomson A. Lisk L. Galt B. Pillow l491 R. Sayles H . Scart E. Bobyshell M. Miroyan J. Winters R , Fox F. Rirrer C. Samuelson J. Carter zswrwnniraw Ryan Jordan Vaughn Brizzolari Keeley Rapp Hager White Marher ,,,.. gr ..- M, V A. - H f a n u a l a ul sm luuamul CU--U3 .mn- VL - -magnum r?r5g..Lm . , Keck Hazkrigg Kirnell Irvine Forker Triay Morris Richards agenbaugh Douglass Bradford Jordan Yoder 1 M, J, E, L, M L. B. M B. J. M M, W. sfffwoszwswf-I SWP'4?55 E1'7 ? F2?'Z'5 I 51 ...- 4g..-! --Q 9 I BB l l lllll l EB IB IBIIIBI 1 ' T G- .9'hX'0I ' ' L H me ff nfl , L 0 'CU Au!A4lQ1'K R. Clapp S. Larue C. Moore J. Vallely M. Harris M. Chatfield McCormick J. Stone D. Dean J. Boyer H Chapman V, Dillin 511-izwgqgnpogwzfa Bersrein Boyer Schiller Moore Cohen Beaking Spitzley Sanborn Shapiro Warner Herr Beal Schoonover E. Arnold B. Schauman F. Dannis J. Bashiell D. Seymour J. Nirch W. Sremile H. Green M. Plant B. Kellogg J. Layne E. Hutchins F. Erwing Worthington K. Bluemle E. Butler M. Butler N. Thompson E. Warde B. Rosenberg B. Kiepman B. Humphfy E. Kimball G. Perkins J. Trotter D. Dubrow A. Terrill H. Johnson J. Vose J. O'Rourke D. Page V. Evans S. Adams S. Baron S. Aldredge C. Riesen R. Bartlelt B. Hersey D. Russell P. Schaefer K. Bestor J. Whiriker D. Gilbert C. Miller M. Duke M. Gorden J. Lindr Dt-pn:-favpp-vunggn Bean Smith Mettler Murphy Barheld Briggs Holmes Rush Druffel Wilkes While Scholl L. Hines H. Hall J. Whiquette C. K.-um H G. VanDyke C. Older P.. Moses S. Rocero R. Vvlhite E. Kaufman D. Finley R. Schreiber R. Blakeslee L. Ganrner J. Darsie M. Kurtz E. Otter XV. Stone S. Anderson M. Mayer J. Butler G. Cloakey ' B, Vidor H - YM KE , . no ' if , f . ' of 6 'Y - . - E IUH EHEI E EH I I I BDU W ,. GW! l fnugflygnhggjzps Boyd Gillespie Magle Goldson M:I.aEn Beck Kruse George Kelsey Gunte- Phllll-s Cossarr ci. Craig D. V.',ls0n F. Hnmme: J. Blake G. Berz M. Cnvaller L.-lzson J. Linking B. Lominc ra. Doug -Q ty H. Rearden B. Lowe M. . N-WW VIVJL1 l XJ Bardneld Waring Suvrock Hill P. Bu-ch S. Jeffers G Chessmnn Everrs Annie son Ruth Marlin Cormick A. Nc'ss B. Hoyt G, YC-img C.. Godfrey M Pad iage A. Kane B. Lindsay v. Mage J. Henshnw B. simpson J. Poll V. Erickson S. Bc nsrcn P. llavden E. Hyde H. Dawson M. Sairz fs. Kfnosg G. Pfckfosd S. Knee F. Poll T. Nelson B. M.1cKellJr N. Elilor XV R. B. D. S. P. J. L. K. B. J. V. . Corwln Peters Young Enron Pane son Bradfo:d Sparks Anderson Grifnn Trude Memory Johnson . George Gflles 'ie Crowley B. Seeley R. Fox E. Jamieson B. Merrill L. Guecne C . Belcher B. Rexnecke P. cle Bnzzos I. Morris E. J. D. M. J. TX B N McC'eady Cooxsc Gl'ckmsn Gutslmll Koxnrtold Powell Becscr Rushnell Bcaudeue NVeVmnn Holbuook Boynton B. Tctsch G. Clarke J. Cznmobcll R. Myers B. Young R. Cook F. Dougherty J. Langenheim ., Sherwin L. Colin B. Duncan L. Tilbury ,f--GQ Ill! ll ll lllllh l UB IBBBBI IM EUIE! ' - - 4-me wrlMiu5EMel :'ai1 V. Ashcraft P. Shafer B. Hall ,. Bradtield B. Heil 3. Wyekoif D. Collins Van Hoosezi C. Reynolds W. Green D. Lardner M. Myroyan L. Bcrkson F. Doody Schwarzkofl V. Sr:-others V. Smith P. Ackley C, Norron D, Grant R. Theroff fl. Hill J. Smith l'irsz.mmons Swivmerron Buzghbacker XV. Basset! L, Fai banks J. West P. Listman L. Morein M. Seitz J. Kucehne D. Bastido E, Emerson J. Henshnw A, Pashley E. Quinlan McCurcheon S. Calhoun J. Gross SOPHOMORE J. Scruby C, Gregg M. Clough H. Bacher B. Lyrle C. rlynn H. Kiszler B. Bclsey W. Blaine V, Purvis Christensen V. Howell B. Workman S. Winegar B. Perrin D, McKee H. Hobsen D. White T, Findley S J. Waight L. Meyran M. Lrmlerman E, Polgreen C. Thompson M. Pindar J. Reardon H, Briggs J. Howland M. Lindquesl l. Avery J. Warner J. Jolliflc J, Bennett J, Sprigg V. Scott H. Abend Nicholson l53l Rosenberg B, Gfeller L. Gregg C, Siccardi B. Monis J, Dakin M, Draper V. Banta J, Emery Q. if - la.- A. - l , B EBMl ll llnal lllllll IB IBIU IBB l E G. 71 ,3bW: 'hv1 ' J i we t9coM4mmf1-9xQ.1'- ie, M. Kidd M. Tiege R, Delly B. Troster T, Vadja R. Davis P. Brehm C. Wentz J. de Witt Maginnis D. Morgan B. Griihn C. Hawkins L. Snyder J. Hughes J. Morse G. Fox B. Thieme R, Ash B. Noon Bendheim J. Ruple G. Curtis Macenzie A. Cohen W. Moyock R, Behrens D, Eastman P. Rough M. Smith B. Louis B. Pinson G. Weivil P. Foltz S, Jacobs R. Call D, Knapp A. Newcomb J, Gregg M. Pope J. Mckenzie C. Smith Friedenthal Vanbrunr A. Sontog B, Spooner Shanvin Call H, T. L. Walker Williamson B. Chapman R. Hall A. Hall M. Nulsen B. Clothier D. Sherrill R. Lamb Wardley H. Glenn Zimmerman OST cobson M. Manor Burr A, Mellon Turner J. Graydon M. Westin A. Robbins K. Pesch Brolhorlon R. Key Macartney F. Schroder H. Valentine B, Strock M. Taylor D. Rhodes D. Cohen K. Paulin D. Rudd D. Parker Montgomery B. Tucker A. Hommond E' V. Sherman L, Ginne J. Pslerre D, Berger J, Reed P. Greenlaw Montgomery A. Brush V. Cram B. Benham M. Caldwell T. Call C. Koch R. Elson P. deFlorza B, Gordon N. Bennett L. Greenlaw S. Yamane S. Van Dyke M, Geasler M. Stewart M, Caldwell B. Walkup 5'-'qi - - ..- .. fu- Q E Z I UE ll l ll lll II IB IIIIIEI Cn-TIE E ,,? G. 71 QW f: 'AX'l'2 ' J 2 L f-ue wcu1Nwmwm.9gc91 - is K. Renshaw B. Moulton G. Hensel E. Daves K. Cogswell B. Bartlett E. Godfrey R. Rennahan B. Schreiber B. Leirrnann M. Croxall H. Carson R, Bowers J. Stewart P, Smith H. Halloman J. Ash M. Downing I. Levison R. Poxrler M. Davies B. Fleming H, Owen S. Oxender C. Merrell F. Lickman H. Johnson A. McArthur T, Tyler B. Burbank K. Desks H. Barwick C. Milesrone C. Erickson B. Shulrze M. Terry FFEWPZPOWWCU Riesner F. Kelly Knadle M. Codd Vordale J. Follerte Bird E. Bean MacLise B. Anderson Oates J. Woodbury Whircomb P. Mohr Barrett J. De Garma Gutshall J, Mallory Kittall F. Mills Van Court B. Dekruh Rhode V. Benner S, Bonnglia B. Smith L. Johnson P. Walrhal E. Polgrean M. Madden J. Proury J. Kisselber A. Brush Globerfeldt R. Bloeser R, Erwin S T. Caliva D. Nicholson L. Clark W. Miller B. McMahon J, Morino Nl. Graham D, Shelton E. Cohen R. Good J. Ubbe A, Parkes B. Kean M. Craig D. Pinkham F. lvledberry S. Melinkoff P. Brown D. Echdale T. Ford C, Padula J. Cooper J. Wadsworth B. Hosrettler W. Clark A. Kvars B. Hosgood P. Winchell M. Baruch B. Lewis P, Muellor M, Weiss B. Flenn C. Boggs S. Perkin D. Gramlick K,-gg - .M-4h- N ,V. - HWIZEZBUEEIEEB EBBEEEEEIEIIEI BBEIHEGEBEIDQI CIHIIHEJ, U ig. 11 QQWNW 'Ji ' - L l o is - an myllimnhentw in J. Meadows G. rnngnns T. Atkins B. McCulloch J. Sullwold 0. Wynn D. Rlesner Tennyson A. Kauffman P. Johnson D. Bnnnn V. Wilkinson B, Wllgbr W. Lush J. Beaver R. Ruben P. Clnpp R. Walker C. Vv'ehh B. Russell lvl. Manx H. Rohmer Newgen Draper M. J Seymour T ' ' o Wllklns Rand Ploe Hodge Wright Rudloli' Dunham Rosin n E. M. E. J. C, C, C. M M. Demaree P. Lowery I. Nelson D. Berger P. Hamb ight G. Oliver Dunning Jacobsen Gould Rake: Hart Spain Flym Nelso n J. Lavery 5. Shelby G Kellogg Pollingc: J. Bfunrcn E Klarqulsr . Crowder B. Horwin l561 ZWFWSFFTZPS Schwartz Janss cKennan G cenbaum Cleveland Beldon Goldman Mock Spiegl Ellis . Cole K. NVelsh R, Montgomery A. F. Hinrze B. D. Thomason K. N. Cleveland J. L. Whltwo rl1V R. Payne Tc J. Thomson E, F. Berman T. J, Bernard M. E, Johnson B. Dittreck B. Reinke Van Heserll. Plarky Galloway B. Cadigan Paulin P. Gotwals Bcrna d M. Lensen Duncan H Rosch 'will ger R Lingenberg Davis J. Klein Atkins A Bernard XV:llker V Martin Reno K Fox f 3' L J Y ' f I . U ,AA ,Aa-1 W Af- Q B l EEIZI BI IBUI BDIBII I ID . Qi 5 ' .glQLcIi5,Gf.S3E.91c9fz ia- Mclionnell S. Jameson M. Mahana B. Hummel Gegcnheimer B. Glasser M. Steinberg W. Loy C. Bradley B. Arnold C. Waller C, Brown L. Ramey L. Walker R. Abbott W. Keith D. Montero T. Hudson A. Pulliam J. Wyatt D. Bower F. Wheeler B. Bendhin J. Armatta Schilliny F. Jonnson W. Lynch S. Reynolds L. Lyon E. Sherman J. McWaid E. Williams J. Keefer B. Cromweil B. Redline C. Reiche L, Kenecht E. Page G. Rapp P. Eagle: M. Hatch T. Rudd Coldewey B. Moo:e H. Hughes FRESHMEN A. Winans Ps. Phillips B. Christian Titzimmons H. Rothbell '3. Fowler DeBreiner T. Shaw N. Crist F.. Zwart McDonald Fredericks C. Rice E. Ramsay D. Fraser B. Zandt N. Massey N. Spann Jacobson P. Waldron S. Zell L. Barclun B. Cohl R. Davis Engieben I 57 1 Bae-wirz M. Davies L. Lyon B. Belasco B. Bodkin gpmiio Thomnson M. Kensey E. Lewis Koesner J. While M. Felix James A. Rosen M. Mallowry Williams B. Kline C. Peterson Fisher Southland B. Strong I', - 5 ' 1 .AAA A V ,g. Q IU E I I U D IIIEEI II II U BIIDB In 1 G, -11 LEIZSHA vi ' J L . U - ogexuaw Qrwudil-how is L. Schnitzer D. Anderson E. Lachman J. Healy R. Leccarini C. Fishman J. Lindsay Hankanmer C. Gilbert W. Bridge D. Kirrrelle M. Edkslein J. Summers R Zoellner A Owen J. Ogilvie A Wocdhill C. Carlin M. White P. Greenlaw J. Cosgrove B. Briggs C. Michiel R Latham WQOSPSFOPTFZ Campell Abbott Gadis Scott Fitield Waltz Henn in Pfeifer Brown Dorris Cooper Graham E Carlson C. Cox Cabanna B. Willits . Wood Duncan Cameron F. Williams M. Kirby R. Townsend Peterson B. Hersey R. Dowey Funk 5hFFW?'f I'7F2,Z Nalley McKenzie Laverry Jordan McLeod Wright Conroy Conlee Hogestedt Price 511ZUUQOg:g::-325-Eff l Millhauszr Montgomery G. Lail R. Platner Lindell M. Newman L. Harris B. Schader MacAdamsC. Whitehead L. Mauldin J, Austin Jesberg B. Dunham R. Coors J. Terwilliger BallantyneH. Twitchell W. Bennett K. Grainger Cufby M. Day D. Hulbm M. Lester Pray L. Golclsen V. Eddington F. Hickey Lagerfeldt P. Wurtzel R. Campbell C. Ganttner Payne G. Walker M. Harris Frankenberg Hutton K. Velder F. Wilson L. Willardson Thompson J. Garver M. Trude E. Foltz Mcffready V. Peck S. Dulin H. Gilchrist QA M, H AA - I IUE H E U U EIE I IBEI I IBB W. 1...1 ,.z .-'fra M s . mi wcilggwlgmvgmiiiu- P. Young C. Maier Buuersworth S. Gould Montgomery Beauchamp A. Gillespie S. Amdur D. Brennen B. Baker S. Hollaway B. Parks B. Tallman C. Kingsley M. Boehm B. McLaughinB. Welch J. Snider J. Schellinger H. Pinney A. Mclnlyre R. Nolan P. Sprogue I. Philips N. Steinberg B. Grifin P. Heoema C. Darnell J. McPherson P. Doose B. Sparling D. Hoyt J. Berry D. Norton T. Farrell J. Madeson M. Hinsdale B. Jefferies M. Asher L. Murdock M. Powell V. Caliva R. St. John A. Longacre A. LaPorre B. Rains P. Starr L. Budelier A. Lucas B. Engstrum F. Gallagher P. Kell Ritterbaum Flackenstein B. Rand G. Hooper H. Sracy D. Cloakey V. Gilfiller B. Olsen Pellicciorre M. Cletro B. Earl L. Spenser D, Phelp L. Hawks J. Wilson J. Huff M. Griffis G. Sieck V. Spots B. Bradley B. Collinson B. Wyman E. Sheehan B. 'l l-iamas R. Wilkinson Hutchinson L. Steula A. Baker P. Valleyly L. Clark J. Welch Rammelcamp V. Gould O. Veale B. Carlson D, Moore M. Kinsey B. Beesemyer G. Murray J. Hooper D. Dewon Vloodhouse D. Bayer C. Bryan l N. Gingras M. Black J. Snow B. Gage F. Hobson R. Karns L. McKinney M. Putman J. Hendrick M. Menzer B. Jermyn F. Lewis .f- 's ,A - J..- . E I B ! !! E I EI B I IB I B I E E EEE W 5 fn 1 lx' we wc0iGkii9l531r,fai3, B. Merrill H. Horace H. Perren M. Perkins P. Plummer R. Getz F. Diza E. Mason V. Watson C. Curtis R, Warren J. Timmons s. l'-lovery M. Hickcx Wilkenson B. Baker S. Shean Vlnnderlick J. Sanner F. Petty Mackenzie S. Haines W. Gilbert R. Foster R. Torian R. schneadef U. llaspbcrg C. Vlright D. Newport K. Miles P. NVoolsey J. Thefoff B. Amfiug R. Blodgext B. Maddox J. Holnback Bfaarhwaire Bamngmn von D erz J. Smith N. Draper E. Graham C. DeWizr Gilbert Hammond F. Dorr P. Stewart Voorvanri P. Bant.-i Losch Fredheim M. Fortier P. McGrath H. Ruth Van Ness XV. Muscl-i M. McGee Jolliife M. Vail Dnshiell J. Vsladc J. Levey L. Lauder V. Kolb B. Teall M. Ayres Doerrier B. Sheldon Hesland M. White B. Ross H. Hcssell Bolln T. H. Luis F. Williams H, weymn T. G'lbe 1 McKenzie M. Ross Applebium T. Blucmle B. Blair J. Sirrfevnn J. Simons Roxhsrrin C. Forsr S. Nobletr C. Bn-on J. Colton E. Williams R. Evans H. Johnson D. Narvcr J. Reif D. Hargrnves D. Burke R. Mills Schoneberg R. Der: B. Beaver J. Vance Schneider T. Kidder M. Dreyer W. Hilker M. Grcnr S. Floyd Upmeyer 1- 'V X , 1 ?...- , .-,-E - I E E!! i l l ll llil l DEED W lv- -1 fmwwrva: -Y o mglggcvweyw,w.fgQ,1a iv . P. Lowry J. Maguire H. Hodge M. Oelweine B. Jnccard F. Joyce P. Abbey B. Parks J, Brown E. Cody D. Jones D. Warren D. Sunday K. Duncan MacDonough N. Shultz K. Kilgcn B. Haines M. George M. Vanse E. Hubbell D. Kfain A. Schrader C. Charleton R. DeYoung Greenbaum E. Davenport Montgomery Schullinger B.Hmim I611 BOOK THREE ACTIVITIEI XX XA , ' MTX 2, .,,,, x. +5 ' in s f we fi 'fwze K , A 5, ,. , 2 .4 - Y J' ' M A ,f 1 r 0553 'A ki , q fwqx X, Mfilji . ,lf NJA ff ,Q V! W W W Q 3 WW WM WI W A2' x- v f ' W3 -i ' ny! X, Yx .Q EX W ' 2- ' Ji I QNX XX ,M W NV VK of Y ifl x 9 .,-147 , -9 R E B E R! I EEE E I BBEB E G 1 S2 ...- , wg ' Lux mNwm.LQ,fm1, WATCHTOWER STAFF MARJORIE FOX KATHERINE REED SCOTT MCGILVRAY G.rIs' Editor Aiuxsor Boys' Editor HUGH MYERS PEGGY DALEY BETTY HALL CHESTER PLOESER Assrsmnl Eduar Advemsmg Arr Busmess Manager SUSAN MCADAMS ROBERT HARTMANN HOXVARD DAWSON GRACE SCOTT Gxrls' Sports Fearurcs Homeruums Photographs l64l E nf u u u n u l aunaul sn luuu m u Cn:-H3 fc i no mv PX I-W lQXI1KAulA11 IQJ -r.. WATCHTOWER STAFF MABEL ZERRAHN BOB HALL MOLLY GASTON Clubs Ar: Photographs RUTH MOVIUS MARGARET KOUMRIAN ELAINE HOLBROOK SAVILLA LATHAM Typlsl Seniors Clubs Publrcny MARJORIE CAVALIER WANDA MURDOCK GEORGE SANDALL GEORGE MARX Homn-rooms Feazures Photographs Drama lea if K A U AA .- . , , , , 7' E m m a na m a n H I B M EU:-U3 - ' 11 GQWPWAWE '. ' L me ercI2.w.wwmI91Qmn HIGHLIGHTS -- SEPTEMBER-FEBRUARY BETTYE WILLIS Assistanl Elinor MURIEL FAEDER Alumni News VIRGINIA WILLIS Reporter RICHARD KEEPER Eirrcr MEL JACOBY Assxslant Editor EVELYN KING Features EDNA CARLETON Music News 6 FRANK RUSSELL Sponsor MARY JANICE RILEY Busxness Manager BURTON LEWIS Sports JUNE CLARK cms' .spans I REGINA SMALL Personals PEGGY LAUGHLIN Drama ROBERT BABCOCK Sporrs LL QA T A I, A,-x Q , V 1 , fr 05 I E E E I EIEI I BB IE I B IB EEE vi 11 Aw. WSW NVE '. I 5 -we - wfrwkmnaic HIGHLIGHTS -- FEBRUARY-J UNE EVELYN KING Assisranr Ediror HAROLD SULLXVOLD Spams MORAY FOUTZ priming BURTON LEWIS Editor FRANK CLARK Assistant Elirur VIRGINIA BLAIR Personals CARL NUETZEL Circulation l67I CHARLES WELLS priming spomf PHYLLIS WHITE Fearure Edizor SAVILLA LATI-IAM Drama BILL NORTON Sporzs LOUDEN STURROCK Business Manager ANNE PASHLEY Girls' Sports JOHN GRUBE Rcporlcr P U B I Z lll l I ' W , Q www sn - we QKUJQQ w1.9L.LQ.u3i KNIGHTS AND ALPHAS Q ...- AAA EA,-. - l E B l BB E HZEE E Z I D E EEE W 5 Z . ,.msm'm- ' L me fo 4. Q 'Q 4,1 - J UKJ O O GY6 ' N W1WNlFlQ.r1ii'-. GIRL SCOUTS GIRL RESERVES HI-Y ,,,-if, 2 5, E6 62 2 aa a nw m amm a EEE 'A v r v X -.G - MTX.. . . s. P. Q. R. :I xy ,fag K'n'hinW 1' A I xg? U , ....rrHr..... . . Q gggi XX H vp Y A I. 4. V 7ffS' A I 1-... u e ewiev NMAXAQ. Ml Il,.4.XAl Xe. ,,, 2 511 '4,.4f4-,sw'-'J s. P. Q. R. i701 QA -- , - n an a n a u RE Q CD33 D g Q 've w 6792 i li VHF WA' PALLADIAN 95 E g g? x gk an xl k Ill Imax-il a 'WHY ' J. .f PALLADIAN l71I f, L 3 A ...- , Q BE Z Z ZE B lllllll I EE l .-N , ,lv vgg x 1 C 0 .5 . Wugwusinhgjji WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB I ,G ' ,.JN g I7 K ,JAX - f 'I I U lm ' nsffiviislll -5' 'J h I'1m'1l!!M 'U .f 8 IM .J u nMw'nJL film All , .Xu -..- GERMAN CLUB U21 .f- W,- lli l ll B l ll l l II I UIBIEB E DEE X - dv X ag - lk Af. 41. . . FRENCH CLUB :ii F xQo 9? A55 fm-X ,n w 1, Mlm, Sri-vrgg , U SPANISH CLUB i731 V - Y , ,Y Y Y, Y j J .,.- , ,V-. - BE E I EE E E I U ! E W - - .mw rmvce 3' is -f G mcv,iv.wwN.vgQ,3a if ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE SENIOR B COUNCIL f CIVIC COUNCIL , 4 3- , ...A ,, V Q I RE BER EB I EB E W E mm 7 .,.,mv:. 1y va f. '-X o -rw - mm wlixnixryti FENCING CHESS CLUB DEBATERS 5,- . m e IIIIII E E an H H n:n:u:1 W 1 -1 N. wi-mm' f, ' -E , - J- Q ' '1 1 VH 0 01 no WAJAWAQIQJW K- DRAMA FORUM SCIENCE l76l ,AA , AA. - g l ll lli ll l il lil I CED W ,? ..- im:-mv: 1, 1-X me 1 cI1Wp1.yy1.hc9pa V CAPE STAGE CREW PHYSICS , 'I - , ...- A., , A. - H IE! m a m m a mm lnuu n m a CD33 ,. 1-qawsmva f '-X1 WLEIQLCW NNh9N11hQJI'i-2 STAGE CONSTRUCTION LIBRARY STAFF STUDENT BODY OFFICE J 2 lf, A ' IIEI I B l l l lii U u an A CAPELLA BOYS' JUNIOR GLEE ' GIRLS' JUNIOR GLEE ,f-4' ...- ,MI A N. - a l a n IEZ IIIEBI smmaaa nnmm fwexu1cu: Zu5j..9,f,g. GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB BOYS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB I801 T gf ma m m a u uu ms unu ll lill lll ll C-Uznj ..- ,,, - - W .-gm,,Mw,, GL! '- -'mmw.fm.f . lucwx 1 LU ORCHESTRA AAL BAND i311 E DU 25 5 l l l l il DBBIBBI B H EEE - , ,-,A .. A Q -1 imw-uve f. ' X 'QE U ULWNAWIANJAQ 1 fi - fkfxu ATTENDANCE OFFICE SPELLING TEAM 82 v 93' IE E ! ! ! llli l l l II I EQBDIIDW - x . ,.v:-'viva fy g. mexwacm w,.ww.n.91o:i in BEVERLY LEAGUE DEBATERS 'Tyvo outstanding events marked this year's debating and public speaking activities: first, Beverlys entrance into the Southern California Debating and Oratorical League, composed of the ten outstanding high schools of Southern California: second, the presentation of the school's most beautiful cup for the best Senior debaters of each semester, a gift of the Rotary Club of Beverly Hills. Franklin Mynderse carried Beverly's colors with honor in the Herald Extemporaneous Contest. Virginia Foell and George Marx won the first league debate with. Manual Arts, and Don Durbin and Virginia Foell made up the team which de- feated Franklin. Although Beverly Won these first two debates, the team did the most work on the League of Nations question, the debate which we lost to Alhambra. Bob Hartmann and Franklin Mynderse admirably repre- sented Beverly. Bob Hartmann competed creditably in the World Friendship Contest, and Franklin Mynderse spoke in the League Oratorical contest. Much of the credit for Beverly's outstanding record is due to the popular and capable coach, Mrs. Eby, who worked untiringly with her debating groups. The seven outstanding debaters of the year who received the Rotary Club Debating Trophy at graduation are Don Durbin, Vir- ginia Foell, George Marx, Bob Hartmann, Harry Lauder, Franklin Mynderse, and Winton Close. ' f83l - ff .. ..- A... ..- Q ln H E I !! 5 I EIE I E I IBBI E E CD31 W , 4 4 V. ,. ,L-1, va., , - my M919 1- 'Sith 19 CD1 Wpi9y1i3jQ,3i,iF.3 THREE-CORNERED MOON On January twelfth the class of W'34 presented this merry, mad, modern comedy. Bill Cody's excellent set, the outstanding acting of Doris Atkinson, and the humorous plot concerning the financial washout of the Rimplegar family made 'iThree-Cornered Moon one of the outstanding productions of Beverly Hills High School. CAST Mrs. Rimplegar ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,s,,,s J e an Hefflefinger Elizabeth Rimplegarm ,,,,,,, Doris Atkinson Douglas Rimplegar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jack Warner, Jr. Ronald, ...,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,, R ichard Lucier Kenneth Rimplegar ,,,,,,s,,,s,,,,,,s Jack Whitley Dr. Alan Stevens ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M yron Dutton Jenny ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i, ,.i,,, W inifred Smith Kitty ,....,.,...i........,., ......, B arbara Everett Ed Rimplegar ,.,,.,.,. ,,,,,.., G eorge Mark Messenger ,YY.,,Y.YYY,YY .YYY.Y,YY,... J Olin Hill PRODUCTION STAFF Set Designer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. William F. Cody Stage Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., Anthony Gotwals Grips ..,,,... -, George Kilgen, John Smith, House Peters Curtaine. Morris Aye CManager Fliesj, Bob Graham Flymen ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.....,.,, Lewis Wyman, Robert Juergens Sound Effects ,,,,,,,,,,, Robert H. Anderson CManagerD Warehouse ..iBob Emerick QManagerJ, Howard Arena Electricians s,,,,,..,,,s,,,,,,,, Howard Banta CManagerD Robert Barnhart, Grace Webb, Claude Broumiield Costumes, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, Cleo Kopsing CManagerJ,J Peggy Bonney, Harriet Hagy, Ann Richie Makeup .....,..,.,...........,.........,,,, Laurette Simpson, Jean McDonald, Dot Hummel Prompter ...... .. ,,..,.,,..,.,,..,.,,,.,...,,,. Gerry Ketchum DIRECTORS Dramatics ,,,,.... ,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G race Barnes i Stagecraft ,,,,,,, ..,....... . Elladora Hudson Music ,....,......,. ....,, W illiam C. Hartshorn Construction, ...., ,,,,,,, J . Sinclair Dowey Publicity ........, ,.,,.... V yvienne Sage l34l .f- ig AA f.-i A,-. - M f. 11: ii ' Muvn3m.91Qfi IB B RU B BER I D D WE CUIE W PUPPETEERS I 8 5 I - If A 2 5 ' - , A,. - Ha na n a l l ' l l l lll In E Y 1311? ff 'fliliil 11-wf5i1-kms ik E861 ,,....i.fjT' EZHZZZZEZZBEEE 3 EEBWEZZHBEEEEE BEHIEEEWEEHW I MAMA M - W IIIIIIII - ' -.amvasmvm Q ' QY s 0 'li WM WlWAWnhQJf-if-r Mrs. Roberts ,,,,,, Mr. Roberts ,,,,,,, ,,,, Jessie Roberts ,,,,, ,,,..., ONE-ACT PLAYS TRAVELERS Eleanor Wallace Freddie Slidell Robert Anderson Art Bernard Italian Servants ,, Donna Louise Glanville, NZUCY I-ce Coffman George Kilgen, John Smith, Earl Mrs. Slidell ,,,rY ,,., . ,,Cecelia Butterworth Smith, George Cox LITTLE PRISON Daisy YY.,.. ,,..r. , ..,.,.r J ane Gillespie Mrs. Richardson ,.,.,.. ...,,,,,,r, J ane Wesselne May ,,rr,,Y, ,,,,,, M ary Louise Smith Miss Ellison ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,, Nancy Millhouser Blanche Bundy ,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,.,,. Virginia Blair JOURNEY'S END Captain Stanhope ...YfYY,,,., House Peters, Jr. Lieutenant Hibbert ,,,,,, ,,,,Lawrence Kelly THOSE IMMORTAL LOVERS Bob Y. ....fY. YY....r,,,, G eorge Kilgen Mother ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, L ois Pesch Ruth YYYYYYY ,,.. . Lucille Haymore Father ,,,..,..,,..,,,..,,,,,,,.... Donald Lockwood Director ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, George Marx DRUMS OF OUDE Captain McGregor, ...,,,,.. .. House Peters, Jr. Mrs. Clayton ,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, E lsbeth Krohn Lieutenant Hartley ,,,YYY,.,...,,,,,,,, Art Bernard Sentry ....r.,.,........... ..,. ,,,,,,,,,,. R o d Pittenger Sergeant MCDOl1ga11 YYYYYY,fYV.r Lawrence Kelly Servants .,.,,,.,,,,,,, Jane Reid, Jane Anderson TWELFTH NIGHT Since i'Twelfth Night had not yet been produced when the Watchtower' went to press, this is merely a forecast of the play, Eleanor Wallace, Cleo Koptseng, and John E. Smith give promise of a professional skill. This is remarkable, because Shakespeare is recognized as a diflicult feat for seasoned players. The set by Margaret Paschek is said to be the best one Beverly has ever had. A fore-stage is to be used as well as the court behind the stage. This will make the playing space extremely large. All the glamour of sixteenth century Venice wil be present. Puppets, colorful street venders, and street singers will all lend to the atmosphere. Twelfth Night, no doubt, will the greatest and best show Beverly has ever staged. Orsxno, Duke of Tllyria ,,,, ,...,.,,.,....,,,,,,, CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Andrew Aguetheek ,,,.,,,,, John E. Smith Robert Haley, Charles Kruse Sebastian, brother to Viola ,...,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Antonio, a sea captain .. .,,, Robert Anderson A Sea Captain, friend to Viola ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Malvolio, steward to Oliviaw, Harry Hughes Donald Lockwood Feste, a clown,,George Kilgen, Dick Murdock Olivia ,,,,,,, Cleo Kopseng, Dorothy Hummel Bob Hartmann Viola ,,,, ,.,.,, .,,. ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,, E l e anor Wallace Valentine, Gentleman to the Duke ,, ,,,, Maria .,Lucille Haymore, Virginia Brocamp Deming Maclise d I. Brl - Curio, Gentleman to the Duke ,,,,,,,,,r,,, Gfm no let Yrii' ' YYYYYVV I I P emston George Kiygeny Dick Murdock Girl in Gondola ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, G ertrude Wood Sir Toby B2lCh aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. ,Clark Bradford Bell Ringer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . Harry Lauder Booth Girls 4 Sailors - Puppeteers -- Singers l87l J,- 7,... , ,Y - M- - - ln I B M a ma n ! 5 Bz la m u h , 4 . A 'f , 7.2,-'wwe 1 1 . 'ww ' ' W- 1 S1101 o -'Q ww w.ww.w.91Q-if, H531 P 4 f - .A- 4.. A W --4-- - 0 E E U U B E IB EI .EE U U r G - G - ill 63313591 Q 3-3 H391 LJ I 1-,QA 1 A..- A,-. W E E E E E RE B BI ED B E EI! IQJ . .. ,. uve x M - o W wwmm:w.i..x Y - si- - , - 4... , W Af..- - H 5 3 50 II BE BR I D E EI ,- . .-1 .mm-'mmm 1 ' -YP X 3 o cw H ww W wN.31Q,1s inf l911 BGOK FOUL2 ATHLET I Cf f' E Z I . O f x J X W X 0 K W WK 542 4. ' A , 4 nf .QV i Q df, S1 5 ' L awk' E-N' Q 3, , , W f lv m '5 Er-Y I4 '31 'Q K' R sir- 4 ' 2.4 ,IJ F3 hi piece ' 1 ., Q 4 ,L ' Q 2 5 'EE' ,':. 'f fi 4513 f 1. K J' rf, . Ax wi- l 4, .' 4',, --e lf ihwfx- ii if i ivy? si 'J . Q , fa' fi A3 5 , wx .W 1-QM 1 . fm, W , . I i 24' 1 ' Ev . - 1 K ww x u Nj 1 . -VNS ,pk wxw. A X35 W W Nix Gi! 1 Q 3? V .KN .59 ,144 41,7 , Q l a ne a n m aunu a nn uu u m ma W .. - FOOTBALL ADAMS DURBIN HODEL PETERS BELL FLINN JUERGENS PFEIFFER D. BROWN FERRARIS MCANDREW RILEY DAY GOODWINE MELTON SELLARS DELANO GROSS MOLIN SULLIVAN DUNSTAR HANSON PEPLOW BASKETBALL CLEMENT HAWKINS PILLOW SPEIR COIVIER KLEIN SCHOENFELD STEVENS EWING PAULIN SEITER WARD TRACK BABCOCK ERWIN KNADLE NELSON BEMAN FLINN LINHART PFEIFFER BLAKE GOOD MCGREGOR RITZ BOTKINS HAILE MCINTYRE RHODES DAY HAWKINS MOORE STAFFORD DIXON BASEBALL CHAUVIN MOULTON SCHWARZCOPF SIECK EWING PEPLOW SELLARS STEVENS FARRELL PEEIEEER SHARE WYNN H L93 af , H un a n ! HIBEE UBEEEEI ll l la lll ul W LL A E153 A Q QEIQLC k J WESTERN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ALL-LEAGUE PLAYERS G. Pfciticr D. Duzbix B. Peplow J. Fum- I 94 1 ,.,Q Q A 1. ISWXWE' ' Y Uk -'NIWNNI Cy? ir ,f-of - A H ,,,.. - a n n z u l u! BI I B III W GED ' - -' .wg Q wivNuyA1,,v .jij-c U lk ffko r VARSITY FOOTBALL An undefeated Norman football team climaxed a very successful season this year by winning the Western League Championship. The first game of the season resulted in a twelve to six victory for Beverly over Venice. A wide end run by Bernie Molin brought the first touchdown, which was later reinforced by one of Bill Peplow's. Our next league game disappointed us, since it ended in a tie with Alexander Hamilton. Beverly gained its only touchdown in the middle of the second half by a series of hard drives through the center of the line. However, Hamilton retaliated with a combination of a fast aerial attack and short center plunges that soon tied the score, seven to seven. In the follow- ing game with Marshall, the Beverly eleven stampeded the Judges and emerged on the long end of a twenty- five-to-zero score. For the final game of the season Bev- erly marched to Washington. Peplow kicked off, and then, following a punt- ing duel, the Normans started a drive for the General's goal line, With pre- cision, speed, and a flash of inspiration the Normans carried the ball down the field to place it within scoring distance. Then a smooth reverse from Peplow to Day, and an accurate boot by Peplow gave the Orange the seven to zero score that ended a three-year reign by Wash- ington as League Champions. FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Pct. Beverly Hills, ,,,.... 3 0 l .875 Washington ., ,,,,, 3 l 0 .750 Venice -..i..... 2 2 0 .500 Hamilton ,.,,, ...., I 2 l .3 7 5 Marshall ,,... ..., O 4 O .OOO PFEIFFER and COACH WILCOX I 95 l U - , -- - , af gg mg un u llhllll ll l lllilllll CEI! li- -1fi5bW:'M'i',' E we IA w.uA2nsyi.v fajii.: f lumx 1 ho I96 BOB JUERGENS, Hlllfbdck Although the smallest man on the team, Bob proved to be our best blocker. He will be back next year to mess up many more enemy plays. DON DELANO, Guard Life was made miserable for oppos- ing fullbacks when Don played run- ning guard. Delano was also an ex- cellent blocker and defensive player. HARRY BELL, Tackle Harry's full worth was lost to the team because of an injury which re- tarded him all season. This fastest charging lineman on the squad played equally well at either center or at tackle position. DON RILEY, HaIfb0Ck Starting at guard and ending at half- back, via tackle, Riley made good in every position. Don is an all- around handy man that We will be glad to have back. PAUL ADAMS, Quarterback Paul was injured early in the season in the game against Los Angeles and never fully recovered, This senior s ability and Wonderful spirit Will be missed next year. K, I 'J ta I E EE! ' l l l i BE IEEB BEB E CEE 1 f my xv: 4 -'oxfeio we lk xo r GEORGE PFEIFFER, Guard George supplements his duties as guard by calling signals and acting as captain. He is another All-League player that Will return next year. BILL PEPLOW, Fullback Peplow kicks, runs, or passes equally well, As a hard-running fullback, with plenty of drive, Bill really earned his berth on the All-League team. He will repeat next year. DON DURBIN, End Our student-body president's abili- ties as an end brought him all league honors. Durbin was the hardest tackler on the team and a demon on end runs. SAM FERRARAS, Guard Good blocking and plenty of fight distinguished Ferraras this year. He began as an end but finished as a run- ning guard where he played a good steady game all season. ELLSWORTH HODEL, Center Hodel undoubtedly gained tactical experience as Senior B President. His consistent playing formed a solid foundation for Beverly's forward Wall. He will not return. l 971 Kr l E I U uu mraa ai EI I IIEBI I FRED SULLIVAN, Gu Cefltef. AL SELLERS, End man line. BRUCE MCANDREW, have ever had. DON BROWN, Center at Beverly. l 98 l V ,V-. 5 W 1.fmw9'mw:f ' X me 'A W'-gmtuwif ,fn IUKIJK i JK k r LEO GOODWINE, H0lfbdCk Leo became the best defensive back on the Norman team. His hard blocking often resulted in greater gains for Beverly. He played either as a halfback or defensive fullback ard While Sullivan regularly played guard, he could, upon necessity, ably fill the tackle position. Beverlys foes found him a hard blocker. H returns next year aspiring to be a Al was a transfer from Compton that Beverly was glad to get. This fast charging end with his sure tack ling greatly strengthened the Nor Quarterback The mighty midget will play for Beverly again next year, Bruce Was one of the shiftiest and hardest hit ting ball-carriers that the Normans Although Don started at tackle he later changed to center. Don's fine defensive playing showed best against John Marshall. This is his last year - 4'- , if - . MA 4,4 A,-. - I B BBE I E Z E H BE I BE I D UD IE W f 4 v v , ul M, . . fi, . .-. QL. 0 WSH, . ox o WAYNE HANSON, End Couple a brilliant blocker with an end that is especially adept at catch- ing passes and you have Wayne Hanson. All in all, he was probably the most improved man on the team. JOHN FLYNN, Tackle Where Flynn leads, the backs follow, for Johnny is accustomed to opening big holes in the opposing lines. He is an All-League man who will be welcomed back next year. KENNETH DAY, Halfback Kenny shifted from guard to half- back this year. He showed up best in blocking and as a hard-running back on reverse plays, Much is ex- pected of Kenny next year. KENNETH MELTON, Tackle Kenny was one of the main reasons why opponents gained but little yardage through the line. His play- ing showed marked improvement over his 1933 performance. HOUSE PETERS, Tackle Starting out as a fair end, House be- came a tower of strength both on offense and defense at tackle. Mar- shall saw him at his best. l99l .2-if 'TT - , 1 A , A. - ill II EI IBII ll llil lll ll CD33 W G. n1wQf7bW9'fx':1' ' L . 5 -we wcu1mfm.Qiuhm:iiQ B FOOTBALL ' The Beverly Bees came through their season quite well this year consider- ing the strength of their opponents. The Hrst game was dropped to Venice by a score of eight to nothing. A punt that was blocked behind the goal line was instrumental in bringing about the score. Beverly had better luck in the game against Hamilton. Immediately after the kick-off, the Bees began a concerted drive from their own ten-yard line to Hamilton's one-foot line. Banowetz, who along with McIntyre had been doing most of the ball-carrying, promptly plunged through left tackle to score, Rangno kicked a nice Held goal and brought the final score to 7-to- O. The entire second team was started against the Judges, but was replaced by the first team after Voss, a Marshall left halfback, picked up the ball and sprint- ed down the sidelines for the initial score. Again in the third quarter Harry Powell, Marshall quarterback, found an opening through left tackle and ad- vanced for fifty .yards down the side- lines before being thrown out of bounds on the two-yard.line by Hu- bert, Beverly right halfback, who turned in an exceptional performance in that game, A hide-out play consisting of a pass from Freeman to Banowetz brought a thirty-yard gain to Beverly, but did not score. The final score was Marshall twelve, Beverly zero. Washington won the last game of the season and sent the Beverly squad into a tie for last place. The first touch- down came as the result of a blocked kick on the Norman's ten-yard line dur- BANOWETZ and CoAcx-1 MOREHOUSE ing the Second quarter' l 100 1 jg ff 8 I IU EEU I II I I II IIEI II IB I I B I W ,. - , . Y 1? . cweluxcinkwwimmhfsti its VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Jerry Marvin's thorough knowledge of basketball teams again found expression in the 1934 Western League Champions. Thoroughly trained and full of enthusiasm, the varsity decided to step out and do things this year. Its first test was in the shape of a strong Venice team that led in scoring in all but the last two minutes of play. Les Ewing and Bill Speir led the rally which increased the score for Beverly to twenty-nine, leaving Venice close behind with twenty-seven. The next to fall beneath the Norman attack were the Yankees of Hamilton. Starting with its second team, Beverly led seven to one at the half. During the second half the first string, composed of Clement and Ewing. forwards: Bill Speir, centerg and Paulin and Schoenfeld, guards, entered the game and proceeded to chalk up thirty- five points before the final whistle. The complete outcome was Hamilton ten, Beverly forty-two. Les Ewing and Bill Speir divided honors after netting ten points apiece in the game. During the second half, the judges tightened up and showed a better brand of game. Scho- enfeld gave a wonderful exhibition of fine floor work and accurate passing although he didn't score during the game. The linal game was played against Washington and brought out the Norman's bewildering offense and almost impregnable defense. Starting fast, the Normans piled up a ten-to- three lead at the end of the first quar- ter that rose to a nineteen to Hve gap as the half ended. During the second half the score rose rapidly until at the final Whistle it stood Washington fif- teen, Beverly thirty-five, and gave to Beverly the Western League Champion- ship in basketball. CLEMENTS and COACH MARVIN IB II I I ll l lllllll 'E' uunn mnnu , ,..,. - ,, fs relnmlmwwmi- Am: 1 rc- ll021 CLIFF COMER, Guard Cliff alternated at forward and guard throughout the season and played a consistently good game at either posi- tion. His steadiness will be missed next year. BILL PAULIN, Guard The change from forward to guard position gave Bill a new lease on life. His standing assignment to guard the best shot of the enemy always meant that that man didn't score. BOB HAWKINS, Guard Starting as a third string player, Bob developed into one of the best de- fensive men in the league. His brilliant playing in the Venice game saved the day. RALPH LONG. Center Although he lacked the necessary weight to become a regular, Ralph succeeded in breaking up many plays of the opposition. Ralph was an accurate and clever shot. ED WARD, Forward Extremely fast, hard action char- acterized any game that Ed happened to be in. He made a capable under- study to Captain Clement. , 5 i I EU I I 4 lllll llll ll 1 Z II IIIIEIBI I E -UAL J J 1 U JILL K' IUQIJK X !N kf CAPTAIN CLEM CLEMENT, FOrLUl1l'd Clem was one of the best all around players that Beverly has ever had. His inspiring leadership and enthusi- asm raised the spirits of the team whenever it was necessary. RALEIGH STEVENS, Forward Transferring from an Eastern school, Raleigh's experience made him a valuable addition to the Norman squad. He proved a menace to many opponents. JACK SEITER, Guard Jack was of great value to the team as he had 'the ability to take over any p1ayer's job and play it as Well as the original starter. LES EWING, Forward Les was a whirlwind on offense. He proved conclusively that no team could stop his sensational drives for the basket, He was high point man for the season. FRED KLEIN, Forward Three years of steady improvement on the varsity squad is Fred's unusual record. As a guard, he liked it best when the going was rough. fiom .ii L ' 5 1, ..- 0..- W Af- Q Im m u n El ll lllllll am uu nnm CD33 Ti- uvuw :7:AWS'hX'l:1 ' ' L ca,exezf'vwwmi.91ei1in B BASKETBALL Not to be outdone by the Varsity, Beverly Bees fought for and captured the title of Western League Champions in class B basketball. lt was a greatly improved team that overwhelmed Venice by a score of twenty-four to sixteen. Captain Dean Hyde, forward, played an excellent game, as did Renny Kelley, Following the same schedule as the Varsity, the Bees next undertook to van- quish Alexander Hamilton, and were victorious with a score of eleven to eighteen. Marshall gave Beverly a closely-fought duel that see-sawed back and forth many times. Dean Hyde was high-point man by far, since he accounted for eleven of the thirteen points. The Normans came from behind to win by adding six points to the Judges' one in the final quarter. The numerals stood Marshall ten, Beverly thirteen. ln the final game against Washington the Bees had to rush to finish ahead of the Generals. They stepped out in the third quarter to win the championship, with Washington nine and Beverly fifteen. C AND D BASKETBALL I 104 1 - ,f- K - .. I g 2 f T , , M, ,, Af- - i l i l ! 4 El EB ll lEIi Q 9 ammunmammh h Eli-H3 W N' NM YK' Nl W- ls whgpifx, . fg1QLQ, .Qi a tl: 91SA2i9E1hQJii?-5 VARSITY BASEBALL Although the Normans have not done so well in their early season practice games, it is expected that they will put up a good fight for the League Cham- pionship. The Normans started out in the first games by making many errors and few hits, but the last two games before the start of the League series showed a great increase in strength. Hollywood was held to a nothing-to-nothing tie in a game that went ten innings and Beverly beat Los Angeles by a score of two- to-one. The Watchtower went to press before the League series got under way, but if the Normans win the League Championship in baseball, it will be a Cham- pionship record in all major sports for Beverly to strive for again as part of the newly appointed Western League. SWIMMING TEAM llO51 ...i l l l l I E IIE HII ll lill l lll EIDE l10 6 JOHN WYNNE, First Base GEORGE PFEIFFER, Pitcher BILL COHEN, Ourhelder ART RANGNO, Outfielder D1cK MEYERS, Catcher FRED VAUGI-IN, Outfielder RALEIGH STEVENS, Catcher CARLETON SEICK, Pitcher 1 E Q. ? A-L: Z -. V ,. , ' ' .42 I u n i Aann u ul aull 3 1, BI IDBIED I I - CU:Hj , .wf--H m 'QJSJZKQQKZHQ ry.5x7exm fsbinmg cfueluzfiwxwm-'his AL SELLERS, Outfielder TOM FARRELL, Shortstop BILL PEPLOW, Third Base BOB MOULTON, Second Base PAUL THOMPSON, Ouffieldet' TED SHARE, Shortstop DICK LACHMAN, Ou Ffielder AL SCHWARTZCOPF, Oulffelder l1071 F- - ,,,,,.? ,-- .J - , K - - naman a n n u al H li lllllil ljjjm --T 1 -1 5hW9'uX'LS' ' i 1 QF ' i'Nm,3m.9 omit- UCIJL 1 1 B AND C TRACK AND FIELD The B and C track and field teams, coached by Mr. Wilcox, passed a fairly successful season this year. Both teams were victorious over Venice by large scores. but couldn't seem to gather the necessary points against the rest of the League. However, most of the men on these squads will have several years more to develop at Beverly. Those that look particularly promising are Warn- kee, Campbell, Kaufman, Kelley, Thomas, Jess, Stancliff, and Don Ullman. Jim Blake, who is in the B class, has been running exceptionally well in the varsity this year. Hank Rhodes is also very good varsity material. Beverly's B team trailed in the League finals, but the C team showed some strength, and linished in third place. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM I 108 I f i sf , Y A., A, I A,-. - g I I D ID r ll l lllllll ll l ll i il .Mit v ,W - K Q 0 A ,xluxm 1 -io Cfilkllvwf 1 7 W VARSITY TRACK AND FIELD Beverly's well-conditioned track and Held squad started out early this year to reclaim their old position as Champions of the Western League and they finally succeeded. The first meet against Venice put Beverly on the superior side of a lop-sided score by some 47 points. The Normans took first, second, and third places in the 880, mile, and shotput, but lost out in the 100 and 220. Alex- ander Hamilton was another surprisingly easy meet. Larry Good showed some fast time in the mile, while Ted Nelson became the only double winner of the day by breaking the tape in both the century and the furlong. Beverly scored clean sweeps in the 440, 880, mile, and shotput events, Coming in first in ten out of twelve events and scoring clean sweeps in the shotput and high jump, the Beverly team easily overcame the Marshall Judges. Dixon of Marshall ran a good race, but couldn't beat Bob Hawkins, Jim Blake enlivened the afternoon by taking the sprints, while Nelson helped himself in the 440. The feature of the meet was an eight-man mile relay. Blake opened the race by gaining a lead of a few yards which was subsequently lost by the inefficient baton-passing of the Beverly team. Marshall finally won in a close finish. The Washington meet was a toss-up from start to finish and finally ended with the Beverlyites jubilant over a 46-to-562 score. Hank Rhoades ended the suspense when he cleared the bar to win in the pole vault on his third and last try, and Beverly's greatly improved relay team also won in the final event of the afternoon, Bob Hawkins made himselfj conspicu- ous by winning the 220 and tying the 880, and Johnny Flynn set a new school record of 49 feet, ll inches, in the twelve-pound shot division. The mile be- came a regular duel between LeBarts of Washington and Jack McGregor of Beverly. The Normans again traveled to Washington for the League finals and led all schools to the tape in the race for the Western League Championship. Stafford won the 220 low hurdles in record time, and the relay team, composed of Blake, Ritz, Haile, Nelson, Day, Knadle, Stafford, and Hawkins, also established a new record of 3:07 in their event. Blake held the record in the 100 and McGregor easily won the mile after LeBarts of Washington dropped out. This champion- ship is Beverly's third in major sports this year. ll091 -13 SAA I n man ffl um mu unu ll llll llllll A,-. Q. . -ivmrmvzaiw v '-Y cqsluuw yWN..91r,f . io i i 1 I1 JIM BLAKE, 100-Yard Dash The fact that he is in the B class doesn't seem to stop Blake from win- ning in the dashes. He will probably shatter many records next year. JOHN FLINN, Shorpur Johnny has the power and knack to shove the twelve-pounder beyond the forty-nine foot mark. He should go far in the new Western League next year. THEO. LINHART, 880-Yard Run Linhart always managed to get a place very near the winners in his race. A little development will pro- duce another exceptional distance man for Beverly. KENNETH DAY, 220-Yard Dash Whether running a quarter-mile, a 220, or a 100-yard dash, Kenny was a hard man to beat. He was No. 5 man on the Norman's record-break- ing relay team. HANK RHOADES. Pole Vault Rhoades vaulted his way well up into the varsity competition this year. He has already set a new high for the Bees to vault at. ROD PITTINGER, 440-Yard Run Rod worked hard this year and was amply rewarded for his endeavor, He will be missed next year. I lf- K u IZIBI Zllll u ll IIE llBllll ll IIIIBIIIII lznjaia BERT BOTKINS, Pole Vault Because of vaulting ambitions, Bert is used to surveying the earth from the end of a pole high in the strato- sphere. Graduation takes an excel- lent vaulter. TOM MOORE, Shotput Tom turned up in the best of form at the end of the season and placed fourth in the League finals. He will not return. BOB HAWKINS, 440-Yard Run Bob is a versatile runner. He has run the 100, 220, 440, 880, and was anchor man on the relay, with the same success. Beverly loses his will- ing spirit and strength next year. BOB BABCOCK, 880-Yard Run Not many men have had the experi- ence and ability necessary to beat Babcock. His speed and endurance placed him third in the League Hnals. BEN HAILE, 220-Yard Dash Ben really traveled when doing his part in the relay. He has been handi- capped by a weak knee all season. USHER KNADLE, 220-Yard Dash Usher was out for the shorter dashes but turned out to be a 440-yard Hash. He snared third place at the League finals. I lllll ,1 1 3 5 4 M f 2 1 5 , 1.1, 1y,Q1le4 9 ls. 211'-me lwbllfetelfsgilQ,Lrl1Si5A21.19j1131Q,g i J 2 lm H I DE!! I I EEIII II ll lill lll l W A,-. - -.aw -'ww' 15 CSQEIKQLOIT i:Wp.9gwa fs- JACK MCGREGER, Mz'le Beverly's distance ace led the League all year. Cross-country or mile, Jack always outdistanced his competitors. He graduates in June. BILL RITZ, 220-Yard Dash Bill ran as No. 2 man on the victori- ous mile relay team. He has worked hard and will help immeasurably next year. BILL MCINTYRE, 220-Yard Dash Although handicapped by sickness most of the time, 'Mac' found time to run in the relay and sprints very suc- cessfully. BRUCE McANDREws, Broad Jump Bruce has some more time to develop and will undoubtedly be of great service to the team next year. JIMMY ERVIN, High Hurdles Jimmy was one of the most depend- able hurdlers in the League. He easily Won in the high sticks in the League linals. BILL ROSENBERG, High Jump Jumping live feet eight inches above the ground is a common occurrence for this talented tenth-grader. He will give the new League plenty of opposition. lll21 Y Y 'Q 3- X W V r -- Au. ' - l l l l ll ulm mluln l ll llll lllll CUBE! U -L+ -11 L7Z': 'aX'G ' D D are k9llKb'NHiU1Fkf!J' - TED NELSON, 440-Yard Dash Ted has another year to compete and should establish some new records next year. He runs in the dashes with a fleetness excelled by few. GEORGE PFEIFFER, Sf7OI Pu! George trained for his position as pitcher on the baseball team byvshov- ing the shot for the Norman track team. He took third in the League finals. JACK STAFFORD, Low Hurdles Stafford was an important part of the relay team and one of Beverly's best hurdlers. He set a new record in the 220 low hurdles in the finals. FRANK ALEXANDER, High Jump Frank is a high jumper that should do exceptionally well in the year which he has before him at Beverly, LAWRENCE GooD, Mile Larry was a fast man with plenty of endurance, He got his training in cross-country and followed up in track by taking second in the League finals. l1131 Y-iii! ,A , M, H A,-. - in E l B i ll ! II I EI I B mn W Z V . was - W - - 'Q Qxw .wg - www WIQQHWQJ C.I.F. CHAMPIONS GOLF TEAM WESTERN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS TENNIS TEAM GYM CLUB --'7 -iv-w-1-W if- --W - R ...A ,, , Q H EI l ll ll BI IEII IB UII IE . 'AWN' WA' ' r o my 1 ww WQAQNMQJ MINOR SPORTS LETTERMEN VARSITY LETTERMEN LIGHTWEIGHT LETTERMEN ,- ff ..- A... E E UU H I E! ! BB IIB IEIM CEE W A,-. Q .,. I iran:-'mN'Q.w 2, 0 -Q - r--gwitvgw-9 .gin UCI x fx gg g G. A. A. Any girl with fifty athletic points may become a member of the G.A.A. The G.A.A. sponsors the annual initiation for its incoming members, but in reality this is planned by the Letter Girls. The G.A.A. also sponsors our annual Field Day and our Play Days held at Beverly. At the Field Day the alumni meet the Letter Girls in a game of basketball. u This year the sports class has participated in four Play Days. attending interesting meets at Hamilton, Los Angeles, and Venice. Beverly invited three schools to participate in her home Play Day, namely: Eagle Rock, Franklin, and University. The two instructors, this year, of the sports class are Miss Tate and Miss Messenger, the latter replacing Mrs. Blackwelder as the instructor of the Hotiwas. lll61 , .U , A . .. - . A 1 w a s EI E EI B I s laaa u lmu CU-U3 W ,TT 4 Av. ,QW ':1'.' L 0 1- Q2 f fue. wrlJWtvNi9,Qii31rg3.i., LETTER GIRLS First Semester Second Semester FRANCES FOSTER President GENEVA OWINGS RUTH MOVIUS - - Secretary-Treasurer - - FRANCES FOSTER Five hundred points are required to receive a letter in sports. A girl may achieve this in various ways. Two hundred of these points must be earned by being a member of two first teams. The rest may be gained in various ways. such as being class officers and squad leaders, After a letter is won, for every consecutive two hundred points a star is given. Frances Foster and Cleo Kop- seng have two stars in addition to their letters: Millie Sallee and Geneva Owings have one star: and Jacque Virgil, Marjorie Stimmel, Jo Shoor, Ellen Hutchin- son, Mary Jane Belcher, Helen Hobson, and Jean Lavery have their letters. The Letter Girls take charge of the annual G.A.A. initiation. At this time the new girls are admitted to the Girls' Athletic Association. 11171 : 5, K1 ,, AA- mm, , Q in EE E E ? E l UQ U I B E j 3 f .hm- tw 1 Y. 3 Q35 - 1 - 5 ,U 0 wNAqf?kn9 rin., -1.10, r ALL HOTIWAS GYM TEACHERS 'J 8 , ..- 4... A ,.,..- - n m a a um u nu ua amu n n au CU:-U3 11.-v. ls' 'A' Q X M 1 c01QQL:f1,3Q1.ie11s GYM SPORTS ALL TROJANS f T A l M- mm. 7, Af- - A 0 DE I IIII EE I EB I ! ! CDZD . 1. ra WSW V6 '. l 5 .wa - lJW.wiSyi.hQg:- its BASKETBALL TEAMS This year was one of the most exciting we have ever witnessed. The two first teams were so closely matched that it was difficult to discriminate between them. Those who succeeded in winning places on the first Trojan team were Mary Jane Belcher, jumping center: June Clark, forward: Frances Foster, guard: Helen Hobson, forward: .lean Lavery, running center: and Ruth Movius, guard. - , ' ' ' E There were so many excellent players for the Hotiwas that instead of the usual six, nine were given positions. Klara Spinks, guard: Cleone Sheldon, guard: Millie Sallee, jumping center: Cleo Kopsing, forward: and Geneva Owings, forward, were chosen. The team had three capable reserves in Jo Shoor, Dorothy Burns, and Michi Fujimoto. Beverly participated in four Play Days, one being at Hamilton and one at Los Angeles. To each of these wereient two basketball teams which made a commendable showing for the G.A. . IIZOI ' a t IE EE H E I B IBBB D IWB EEE H AA - .v.W: h SH' 5 . 1 o w'fe1ercmwmwl.91o:-1 its SPEEDBALL Speedball was first introduced to Beverly four years ago. lt has proven so popular that it has continued as one of the four major sports in girls' sports, the other three being baseball, hockey, and basketball. Speedball is a com- bination of football. soccer, and basketball. 0 anvvglg 'PU The girls who earned first team honors for the Trojans were Shirley Baron, right forwardg Mary Jane Belcher, right end: Betty Butler, fullback: Jo Butler, left guard: June Clark, center: Frances Foster, right guard: Helen Hob- son, right half: Meredith Lanterman, left end: Jean Lavery, left forward: Betty Hersey, left halfback: Mary Pinder, left end: Ruth Movius, right halfbackg and Florence Schreiber, right forward. ll2ll - If A 2 Q , ...- ,, ,-,Q Q In H BB EU IB ZI I IEII 2 l l l ll EEE f f' Z 4 .2 . 1. a 'ng' ' 5 - 'Q J!Jjk9.QJ19.QJQl9LK91!LPf QJl'!lQLC9 C9L!lliC!Jl 'Nl19in3lQrY ic BASEBALL The girls making the first team this year are Lois Whitworth, Suzanne MacAdam, Helen Hobson, Shirley Baron, Sally Millhouser, Beverly Beesmeyer, Betty Hersey, Virginia Lee Wilkinson, and Mary Pindar. All the girls who turned out for baseball this term are fine players and the majority of them can play any position equally well. They are a hard combination to beat. VOLLEY BALL As volley ball is classed as a minor sport at Beverly, no first team was chosen except for Play Day. The girls making this special team were Gloria Perkins, Lucille Hines, Muriel Prater, Betty Guetlein, Bonny Willits, .lane Gillespie, Jane Joliffe, Margery Boehme, Virginia Dillin, Peggy Winchill, and Adrienne Applewhite. The girls had a very successful volley ball season, and their games were fast and exciting. 11221 , 'I H Aman- Q-an - ' i IE E E U H R Z I E EE CEE vi Z 4 ....-w.Ww 'e' i s L - 'oiffim M - K' vuikthorfiw HOCKEY' This year the hockey season commenced with several black-eyes and various bruised shins among the girls. However, as the season progressed and the finer points of the game were learned, there were comparatively few accidents. The first teams are chosen with several things in view: sportsmanship, ability, technique, and aptitude in learning the game. Sportsmanship heads the list, as it is one of the most important qualities the girls are supposed to have. The girls who succeeded in making the Hotiwa first team are Adrienne Applewhite, Dorothy Burns, Virginia Cook, Ellen Hutchinson, Geneva Owings, Anne Pashley, Gloria Perkins, Cleone Sheldon, Jacque Virgil, Janice Virgil, Virginia Wilkinson, Lucille Hines, Suzanne MacAdam, and Helen Vann. As there were so many line players, it was necessary to select iifteen girls instead of the usual eleven. For the Trojans: Shirley Baron, Frances Funk, Jane Gillespie, Helen Hob- son, Frances Hobson, Jean Lavery, Mary Jane Partridge, Sally Milhouser, Mary Pindar, Lois Whitworth, Travis Wilkinson, Francis Foster, Nancy Massey, Helen Valentine, and Beverly Beesmeyer. ' l1231 -1.- nf-Q E EZ! ! H EHIEB ll I D B 5 DEE V A,-. g I ...gm: w.ve'.' 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Auto Shop ,,,,, WW WWW Band ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Baseball Boys' Girls' ,,,., Basketball Boys' W ..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,, W Beverly Hills High School Cafe ,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, W Calendar W .,,,,,,,,,,,,r ,,,,,,,,, YYYYYYYYV Chess ,,......,,,,,,,,, Civics Council Class Oficers W'34 ,,,,,,,,,, S'34 ,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,YY,, Color Day ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A , Commencement Programs W'34 ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, , S'34 ,,,,,, i,,,,,,, r,,,, Commissioners ,,,,, Cooking WW Costume Design ,,,, W Courts ,,,,,,.,,,, W Cross-Country Team ,,,, Dancing Debaters ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dedication ,,,,, Drama ,,,,,,,. Drawing ,,,,, Ephebians W'34 ,,,. S 3 4 WWWW Faculty Features Fencing ,,,, Football Foreword ,,,,,,, Forum , French Club WWW Freshmen ,,,,,,, G. A. A. ,,,,,,,,,, Y German Club c.,, Girl Reserves ..,, Girl Scouts ,,,, , Glee Clubs ,,,,,, Golf Team ,,,,, Gym Club W ,,,, W Gym Sports ,,,, Gym Teachers ,,., Hi-Y W ,,,,,,,YY, - Highlights ,.,,,, Hockey ,,,,,,, INDEX PAGE 79 94 68 WW 74 82 89 81 105-107 .WWWW122 101-104 Girls ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYY,Y , Y,,,,,vYYYw 1 20 1, 63, 65 77 133-135 75 WW 74 30 47 129 WW Z3 WWW . . 31 WW18, 19 91 90 20 108 . 12-1' 75, 83 3 76 89 . ,,,,, 30 46 W 13-15 127-142 . 75 WWWW94-100 WWWWWWWW4-5 76 fffff 73 Wi WWWWW, 57-61 16 72 69 WWW 6 9 WW79, 80 1-1 WWWW1 14 1 1 9 1 8 69 WW66, 67 123 Honor Students W' 34 W.W,W,,,W,,, S'34 ,,,,,.,,, Hotiwas ,,,,,,, ln Memoriam ,,,, Juniors ,,,,,,,,, Knights W,,.W,,,W,,, League Oflicers ,,,,, 4 PAGE 30 1 1 WWWWWW1 18 WWWWWWW 8 WWW49-53 WWWWWW 68 17 Letter Girls ,WWWWW ,WWWW W Wll7 Lettermen ,,,,, ,.,,, 9 3, 115 Library W,,,,,,W,W,,,.,,,, ,,.,,..,, 9 0 Library Staff W,,,,,,. W WW.W ,,.,,..,, 7 8 Mechanical Drawing W WW,W W.WWW,, W W 88 One-Act Plays ..... ,..., ,,,W,,,, 8 6 , 87 Orchestra ,W,.,W,,,,, . ,.,, ,,.,W. . W 81 Palladians ,W,,, ,,.,,, 7 1 Physics WWW ,,,,,.. WW 77 Piano ,W..,,,. ,WWWWWWWW ,,,,. 9 O Play Day YY,. 125,126 Presidents W Principals W Print Shop WWWWW Puppeteers ,,,,, Riding Club ,,,,,, Science Club ,,,,,, Seal Bearers W'34 ,W..,,,,,,,,,,, S'34 ..,.,,W,,,,,,,,,,W Senior B Council ,,,,, Senior B's ,,,,,,,,,,, Seniors W'34 WWWWWA S'34 Sewing , ,,,,,, W Sophomores WWWWW Spanish Club WWWW Speedball WWWWWWW,WW Spelling Team WWWWWW . S. P. Q. R ,WWWWWW WWWW WWW. Stage Construction .... Stage Crew WWWWW WWWWWW W,rW Student Body Office WWWWW.W Swimming Team W .WWW.W Table of Contents W,,.W WW Tennis Teams Boys' WWW.WWWWWWW. WWWWWW Girls' WWWWWWW ,WW,.,,,WWWWWW Three-Cornered Moon WWWWWW W 16 WWWWWWW 11 WWW 88 85 WWWWW124 76 WWWWWWW 30 WWWWWWW 47 74 .W48,49 24-29 WWWWWW32-46 91 WW 53-57 WWNW73, 137 121 82 132 78 W70, 77 78 WW W 105 9 114 WWWWW124 84 1 Title Page WWWWWW..WWWWWWWWWWWW WrWWWWWWWWW, Track WWWWW,WWWWW.W..WWWWWWW WWWW,YY, Trojans WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Twelfth Night WW.WW.WW Vacation Contest W... Volleyball WW WWWWWWWW WW Watchtower Staff .... Weaving WWWWWW.WWWWWW1W,WWW Wood Shop WWWWWWWWWWWW,WWrWW World Friendship Club WWWWW W 11431 108- 1 1 3 WWWWWWWWWWW1 19 WWWWWWWWWWWWWW 87 1 3 9 138, W WWWWW 122 67 WWWW89, 91 88 72 , fl e if 5 Ai X xi '- Q2 f' -- Q f rQ x 7 Qi , ' f f 'l M 55 K 55 V ma III x ' . 'lg' R 7 nn. 'mi n U L2 V ullllu d I X ! ww ,M gg? ' f 4 . imfww WWW Wife M W S935 , M ' A V! I Q W' Z A I ,, 7f Q W . my A gy LS H U A My J W ' J , A -9 X , . .rj . fl V va . f 'rf I - A'- f .NUM Qgfdijfwjwjwy ' . MEL NA K X GHMW55QW'W 53 mmf 33 fx Dmwivjifpd? 5 .,. JH 4 f. MW ,bgl ,PV ix QS! 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