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

Notes for the 1942 volume:

Page 46 contains the picture of Elizabeth Marie Betty Tallchief, Native American Prima Ballerina. Page 70 contains the picture of Elizabeth Marie Betty Tallchief, Native American Prima Ballerina.

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1942 volume:

...L 2' P ,X I A .- ll I A 3' . E sw Y . X -A . Y . . .l X Iwi' 1 w rg' . of lf- F W, ,. I W '-E ,u .H 1, V Ti, A' x4 ,, -zi ,if I V. :I 1 Y I W 'E , .H 4 W 'TZ , Q12 41. f 1 v .-, v , V !lio. 'rf 4: w. , ' s I 8 ...HBR I N 79 .1 x fjf Y- -1 5 , N, xr . I4 L, X' rj. W, MD - f -A , , ,ful 1 x f N V , , , X , -vw' L ,,, 1 .YV ,f I ,-,, V X., X3 ' 1 x w xg. ff' N A.,4 Y . ,of W if pon NORMAN QRQSENTS THE ' nxt S5 2 Y 1 X Y n f 1 11..,'.3f-A52 I K.--.-.M M I, I-. I N Z I ' 1 4 .I 'I ik X I Q!Wlf uhm' Nfbiiw I N A I .E 1 A N A S A A A A X A A A A 5 R A A A X A X A A X S X A R A bi A A 5 A 5 A A 5 A UA U4 M109 A s J 2 fn? 17 Q 35515 Tv? rh- M ' A A A A 4141 M MW, 0 ':'-if-Mi MM' C35 if TW ei S X X 5 A UMWU! 9 flzlflfcwl .QMXA 'z 'f-X. f-x3?j73 Fx fflftmf fs- 6011111 9 5 I . .V A K. .,.,gff.e,, 'Kalb .K , , M. V W. .Wi 'wif Af Q if ww' ML: 'VW Photo by Dubois Larson Choosing a theme for this year's book was a particularly hard task to accomplish because so many fine themes were suggested. lt was tinally decided to contrast the old with the new by presenting activities of our generation with those ot the generation ot l89O. A record of people and activities ot the year is made up into the theme which is entitled the Family Album. To carry out this plan, lane and joe Norman, representing the new, will guide you through the book with their antics. The scenes pictured on the division sheets present the other side ot our picture. These scenes, in costume and action, might have occurred during the gay nineties. The old style printing throughout the book also carries out the theme as does the cover. lt is through the old family albums that the time scenes ot past generations are reviewed. We hope that Watchtower will prove to be a link with the past when the time comes tor us to rem- inisce. The seniors especially should like this year's theme because ot the similarity to the Color night production sponsored by the class last tall. lt is for this reason that this year's Watchtower is being dedicated to the graduating seniors of l942. ln future years may the Watchtower bring many pleasant memories to each ot you in both theme and pictures. ELINOR BLACK 6 lllllllllllll When this page is turned to and read for the first time, certain of us will be leaving behind us forever this white Norman place. There will be some sadness in this, but more important than the few tears lost will be the memories which this book will always retain and make new again at the turning of its cover. The tears will be largely washed away even before the night of our gradua- tion, the memories, fortunately for us, know no time but the past and in them we are always young and filled with happiness. lt is a good thing that these memories are pleasant ones, for in them we can never be sad. In our minds the pages of our books will become blurred and dim, and the most of the things we heard each day will no longer have any meaning, but the real things-the things worthwhile-will never grow completely indistinct. Memory does not forgetg it mellows. Memory accepts the common- place things, gives them warmth, and makes them priceless. We might go on and still further on, as forewards have a habit of doing, and tell of all the won- derful things seen and done in this white Norman place, but we believe that this book and the magical addition of days and months and years can make rich where we would cheapen, bright where we might make dull. This book belongs in memory forever to those we call the seniors, to those whom we as presi- dents of the class were proud to serve and to whom this book is respectfully dedicated. NED BOYER HENRY SCHOLLER 7 63 f' ,nh Y vwiyj x ,l N Q ff' 71 QQ Hiqi X fx 0 V 529 1 13 S19 ai! 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'Fink vwwfp vnu , ,. .Q H .,.wpU. f ue X' rm X mn, A , 1 ? a-,QQ ' ,.',,gf51a'i-EZ'--2 YQ, ' V ...,.Lmn,g., -.K-y.,,g 'nn '1 , 2 ,Z-'ff J .' 'Wag' , , I J R l N N A Q 1 1 rl I F gsglltf W l 4 ,pq Ik RJ , l 1 L, 3 I ,E as 1 .f A wg X - iw wnazfff . .FA 4: ,,,. xt, If f 'gm QM.. E Zlw , 23 iff L-. Q - r ip 7 ' 5 X A 4 . M X V X rx,- gem-LQ? Nm 9 t 'WL QL mln K ff F- Y- ! X U X N Mui r..LLLL v LL1 Oxy rv! W Q4 1 A l llx' yl ' , qty AIBIZLDQ, ll,-li:-,l'l'Lh l ,gigs 1 'x lllpfl 4.77 U ' my fi' V5-if -f 1 ll , 1 t 2 S ,f- l pm W' W1 llllllllil Mr. Bowhay Mr. Hummel D Hill This year, because of the war, the Board of Education has been busier than ever. Immediately after the entrance of the United States into the war the Board ordered air-raid drills to be put into practice. ln co-operation with the Civilian de- fense committee an emergency guide was prepared to be used in schools and homes, and essential defense supplies were purchased. The Board's greatest problem, however, concerns the needs of education in the war effort. They have been studying to see if vocational guidance is warranted and to determine how far this guidance should go. The members of the Board of Education are Mr. Wiley N. Caldwell, presidentg Mr. R. M. Duling Mrs. Dorothy C. Fess, secretaryg Mrs. losephine H. Fitgerg and Mr, Howard W. Reynolds. The student body is much indebted to the Board for its ef- ficient work in helping the school to orient itself in this war emergency. lllll Pllllllllldl l wish to extend to you, the students of the Beverly Hills high school, my sincere congratulations upon the completion of another year of your high school course. This achievement has not been attained without careful planning, diligence, and perhaps even without a few disappointments. Such experiences are exceedingly val- uable in one's preparation for a life work. lt is the seasoning process that toughens the fiber and gives strength to the materials which go into the building of our mon- uments. One of the great contributions a young person can make to his country is the training that he obtains which will help perpetuate our form of government. This means the development of those skills and techniques which are essential in the earning of an honorable livelihood as well as those activities which make for leader- ship in civic affairs. lt also means standards of conduct and the ability to appraise the relative value of things about us. The young men and women who have attained these activities and standards will, through their wise actions, become some of our leading citizens. Their years of service will increase, and the soundness of their judgment and their contributions will stand as monuments to our democracy. Students, go forth with a determination to succeed, grasp your opportunitiesg and work to conquer your obstacles. This should be our spirit at Beverly. R. C. MITCHELL 4 I2 The yearbook is the longest lasting memento of high school life. I know you will cherish this Watchtower because it portrays a year that is so significant. For the first time in your lives our democracy has been threatened. Your response to this emergency has given your leaders confidence that you will make the most of the opportunities given you for a fine education, and that you will have your part in Freedom's coming hour. ISABELLE WADSWORTH What does the future hold for graduates of l942? What has the future held for former genera- tions of American youth? Youth has toiled and sacrificed because the future held hope, peace, and security. Today the national problem is a modern version of the strife of former years, but the objectives are unchanged. Let us guard the heritage entrusted to our care and progress toward the peace and security nec- essary for future generations. HARRY ALTER Our country's increasing need for good citizens directs us to those basic American ideals of home, school, and country. lt seems appropriate that our Watchtower be dedicated to the mem- ory of these basic ideals. Let each of us, then, do our part to make these memories worthwhile- worthwhile because we helped and did our best at a time when all help was sorely needed. lf1ElNlNETl-ll MITCHELL l3 HELEN-LOUISE ALDRICH Mathematics HARRY M. ALTER Assistant Principal, Mathematics CONSUELO BABSON Language BETTY BAILEY Secretary to Principal MARY BARTON Language MARIAN BEACH Nurse CAROLINE BEN N ETT Art MARGARET BISH Art, Department Head WENDELL BLACK English, Department Head TRU BOLIN Registrar CHARLES W, BROWN Physical Education, Department Head KAREN BURT Physical Education GLEN M. CASE Music ROBERT CHAMBERS Physical Education BLANCHE E. DAVIS Social Studies LOUISE DUNN Language ED ELLIOTT Mathematics PAULI NE EVERETT Commercial FLORENCE FAST Social Studies NORMAN FIELDSTED Science IOHN FRENCH Mathematics LOWELL C. FROST Science, Department Head MAX CLASS Physical Education ANDREW GOOD Industrial Arts EVELYN CREATHOUSE English, Speech FRANCES GRIFFIN Language, Department Head BRYANT HALE Art, Social Studies MARIORIE M. HAWTHORNE Speech, English CERTRUDE HAYHURST Secretary MARY HERBST English RUTH HERBST English MARY CRABER HERRON Physical Education BYRON HOLMES Social Studies MARY BINC-HAM HURLBUT Language IAMES E. KNAUER English, Language EDITH KNOLES Language ISABELLE LINDSAY Library Clerk MIRIAM MACNER Assistant Librarian IRENE MASON Attendance OLIVE IANE MCCLURE Home Economics, Department Head KENNETH C. MITCHELL Dean of Boys, Mathematics, Physical Education WILLIAM C. MORRISON Science W4 'HW .W .K IOHN A. MOSHER A Industrial Arts RICHARD E. OSWALD Social Studies WRICIHT E. OWEN Science IOHN C. PADILLA Language ALIDA PARKER English IANET PATEY Physical Education ROMAINE PAULEY English CORINNE PYLE Home Economics WILLIAM C. QUANDT Social Studies, Departm IACK SCHWARTZ Commercial VICTOR SEINE Language LEONARD STEIMLE Science CORA STEPHENSON Language, English CHARLES STEWART English LESTER SUTHERLAND Physical Education ALBERTA SWALLOW Commercial, Department Head MARY THOMPSON Business Clerk LENNOX TIERNEY Art ETHEL TOBIN Physical Education HARRIET LOUISE TOUTON Speech, English DOROTHY VAN NESS Mathematics ent Head HAZEL VAUGHAN Librarian ISABELLE WADSWORTH Dean of Girls, English ELEANOR WELCH Social Studies RUTH WHEELER English MARGARET WHITE English llllllllll SHI lllllllll WILLIAM C. EY Industrial Arts IEAN De SPAIN Guidance Clerk SAX ELLIOT Physical Education LOUIS HANCHETT Industrial Arts, Department Head CHARLES C. HERBST Science IVA FRANCES HURD Mathematics IAIVIES R. LEE Student Body Auditor HELEN MITCHELL English GEORGE WRIGHT Music, Department Head I7 LEAH MOORE Music AUTH ENE NORTON Home Economics DENN I E D. PETERSON Commercial GRACE RATHWELL Mathematics BARBARA VEGHER Language IAMES WILLIAMS Science ANNA WILSON Physical Education, Department Head CHARLES F. WRIGHT English, Speech, Department Head ll-llll ll JERRY DeCAMP President se 1' . , , 1-ws. A lt ILS? 4 'f ,4 .. BARBARA SHEEDY MARILYN PERKINS CLARK PALMER CONNIE ROESE EDWARD JARVIS Vice-president Records Finance Girls' league pres. Boys' league pres. MARVIN LESTER JOHN SMITHSON BOB FESS JERRY SILVER MARY TOUTON Yell leader Publicity Safety Newsreel Highlights Life is sweet just because of the friends we have made And the things which in common we share. lt is giving and doing for somebody elseg On this all of life's splendor depends And the joy of this world, when you've summed it all up, ls found in the making of friends. This poem, by Edgar A. Guest, summarizes that which I would like to say to you. lt expresses my appreciation and gratitude for the supreme privilege you have granted me and for the friend- ship and support you have given me throughout the year. Beverly and its students have progressed by giving, sharing, and doing things together. l sincerely hope that all of you will continue to work together unselfishly in building into the school the spirit of unity and cooperation that will make Beverly second to none. IERRY DQCAIVIP I8 lllll lll The student council is the representative group of the stu- dent body. It is made up of the president, vice-president, sec- retary, and treasurer of each of the four classes. The council acts as a legislative and executive body, making changes in the Constitution and looking after the welfare of the school, The work of the Council is varied. The first business which had to be attended to the first semester was the planning of the budget. The budget, which was meticulously worked out, is financed by the money taken in from the sale of student body cards. An important change in regard to class presidents and com- missioners who sit on the council was made. These individ- uals may hold their offices for a year, but if they desire to run for another office, they may resign at the end of the semester. This change was thought wise because it makes for continuity of leadership. For the first time the Constitution was followed implicitly concerning eligibility for club membership and for participa- tion in sports. Because money allotted to clubs and sports comes from student body cardsales, all members of affected clubs and sports were required to be student body card hold- ers. 19 Photo by Mark Speer ' 7 Q v Q lllllllll CHUCK BAILEY President ANN WINNETT PAT YOUNG JACK SCHULTZ GWENN SYMONS BOB IVERSON Vice-president Records Finance Girls' league pres. Boys' league pres. MARVIN LESTER JOHN SMITHSON STEVE PHILLIPS DICK KINON BOB FESS Yell leader Publicity Safety Newsreel Highlights lt is always difficult to say good-bye. We graduating seniors, however, shall maintain our inter- est in Beverly and shall always feel that we are a part of the school. We realize that we have had four wonderful years of training which will enable us to meet, not only the usual, but today's un- usual problems. Our experience in student government has prepared us for our duties as citizens. To the Faculty we extend our thanks for expert guidance in our high school life. Through its ef- forts and example we are leaving Beverly enriched in wisdom and improved in character. We graduating Normans have earnestly endeavored to make our contribution to BeverIy's tradi- tions, school spirit, and student government. We hope that the highest standard of cooperation and loyalty will be maintained in the future, It is up to you, the future leaders of Beverly, to carry on the work of those before you. In closing I wish to express my sincere appreciation for your loyal support and cooperation and for the opportunity of serving you as your president. I shall cherish these memories forever. CHUCK BAILEY 20 During the second semester the council was particularly active. As an aid toward national defense a tin toil drive and a paper drive were sponsored by the council. A committee was appointed whose duty it was to organize noon programs. These programs created interest in school attairs among the students. A box in which suggestions were placed tor im- provements in government and activities around school was put in a convenient location. The council then considered all suggestions, some of which were excellent. One ot the sug- gestions which was carried out pertained to changing the show case. A new method-the honor system-was inaugurated in or- der to keep the cafeteria area clean. lt was believed by this system that the students would have more pride in the school, A committee made up of council members was appointed by the council and helped with a dance, which was sponsored by the P.T.A. The student council approved an organization which would help promote health. This group, known as the Medical corps, distributed bulletins which made students conscious ot the problem. The adviser ot the student council is Mr. Kenneth C. Mitchell. Zl Photo by Mark Speer I xt I pf 'ii 'ff llllll llllllll CONNIE ROESE GWENN SYMONS PAT CARNAHAN VIRGINIA WOOD President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary GWENN SYMONS SHIRLEY PETTIT CLORICE CURTICE President Vice-president Treasurer Gomprised of every girl at Beverly, the Girls' league is one of the most important organizations in the school. The four officers of the Girls' league are elected each semester by the girls. These offi- cers in turn elect a cabinet of committee heads who efficiently carry out the many activities of the league. Any girl who desires may become a member of a committee. At the beginning of each semester a Big and Little Sister Party is given in order to welcome the new girls and familiarize them with the school. A worthwhile assembly is sponsored each semes- ter by the Girls' league. ln order to acquaint the mothers with the school and with the teachers and to make them feel more at home, two teas are given by the league each semester, one for the lower grade mothers and one for the upper grade mothers. A show, in which all the dolls dressed by Beverly girls for those of Albion street are presented, is held in order to help finance the Christ- mas party for Albion street school arranged by the Girls' league cabinet. Galce selling and a lug- gage day were two other money-raising means, which resulted in the fixing of broken toys for a toy loan library. 22 llllll' llllllll EDWARD JARVIS BOB IVERSON KEITH WATSON President Vicevpresident Treasurer BOB IYERSON PAT. DAVIS BILL SHELTON MALCOLM FLORENCE President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary 1 , - 'E WM Becoming more and more active in the affairs of the school is the Boys' league. Each semester its officers-president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer-are elected by all the boys in 'the student body. ln order to help the president guide the affairs of the boys more efficiently a council made up of the president of the Knights, the president of the Squires, and a special boys' court, as well as other student body members, advises the president. This advisory body enforces some of the vari- ous rulings which pertain to boys. Because the council is comparatively nevv, its duties are not yet specific. The activities of the Boys' league were stimulated this year by three assemblies. One' of the assemblies, given only for boys, was a variety program put on by the University of California at Los Angeles on April 8. Not to be outdone, the University of Southern California supplied enter- tainment for another boys' assembly. The Boys' league sponsored a boxing tournament, the finals of which the boys witnessed in the svvim-gym. The Boys' league officers are ably sponsored by Mr. Kenneth C. Mitchell and Mr. William C. Morrison who give their expert advice on boys' affairs. 23 x S 1 f if V ,X W W, First Semester . ,t Y lllllllll if A Q , V w W. Second Semester ,M The student court is an excellent example of the extended student government at Beverly. Dur- ing the first semester the court was separated into two, a girls' court and a boys' court, but in the second semester the court was united. The court, more active during the second semester than the first, is made up of three appointed Senior A's, th ree appointed Senior B's, the presidents of the Al- phas and Knights, the president and vice-president of the Girls' league, and the president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer of the Boys' league. The appointments are made by the student body president and are approved by the Student Council. lf the case concerns a girl, the chief jus- tice is a girlg if a boy is concerned, the chief justice is a boy. The faculty adviser of the court is Mrs. Mary Herron. The Court rules on violations ot all school laws. It passes sentence on students whose conduct is disorderly in assemblies, and who exhibit signs of poor citizenship, such as fighting, gambling, cheating, and incorrect hall behavior. Students who do not cooperate in air raid drills and who wear illegal athletic letters are also brought before the court. lt is felt that if delinquent students are reprimanded by their peers, the result will be moe effective. 24 There are two organizations in our school which help to enforce the rules: the Hall guards and the Bounds patrol. They are under the supervision of the commissioner of safety and the faculty sponsorship of Mr. William C. Morrison. The Hall guards are usually lower grade boys who volun- teer to serve. They are stationed in the halls during the lunch period so that those areas will be clear. This year a new system was initiated. The doors leading from the outside to the halls were locked, thereby preventing the students from entering without having the guards resort to force. The Bounds patrol is macle up of cooperative members of the student body who have cars and who are willing to give up their noon hour each day. Their duty is to patrol the streets around the school to see that students who do not have permits do not leave the campus. A state law necessi- tates the school's having a Bounds patrol. Because of the noon programs which were especially helpful in keeping the students out of the halls and from going off bounds, the Bounds patrol this year was comparatively small. Congratulations are due the student body, which has cooperated exceptionally well with the Hall guards and the Bounds patrol. V 25 i M I , X , ,f ' . 'Q is 3 , t if X x 2 1- - m 4? I , ,rv 3 11 X E S A N 1 N y 1 Q , g 1 E: ,. s ' , ,i ' ,N w iw , .1 , 15 X 1 H 25 , 1, .m gg: ax Wy, ,x 5: ,1 - , ,l 1 ,g ,:: 1,1 4 1 x 1 ' 1 v ' I X YS W ,v Y I 155 w ' 4 In , B, lu . 3 41 ffl! Q, , , gfi afi ' - 11-1 31- - F X : 4? 'll 23 0' fir , , 9 :l , , L 1' fa , 1 1 f x rx 1 I Q M - lx 1 ' i V A , , f S 1 : ' ' . :J ' 3 i ge A, :Q . g -Q 1 Q1 X 912 Q JN gf 'SN WT, 1 4 l .1 11 . 1 fs? 1, ' 4 -if -1? .1 ' ' U W if il' 5 , 3 -f ' 12 1 , i L1 , I' 1 'f 1 4 5' w f 5' w 4 I '- L 5 ie w 1 ' 1 , 4 1, f, N '44 3 I-4 -U 'I In , 1 :f Sw - ? : 2 1 U A ,, 3 - M . . , 1 s W, ww ' .111 ,iw EN M 2 : zu 5 ' , f. K -id N fl 3 1 5 3 Z! fi N E! X UH Q I X ei f 1 y ' T 5 , ' 5 x Q . 5 1 , 1 W ? 1 X T WY? ITNTTTN r w Twenty-eighth 0 M M 0 It C 0 4:00 p.m. Friday, Ianuary 30 m 6 M CLASS OF WINTER l942 Processional - - CI355 of Win Invocation: REVEREND IAMES K. STEWART Salute to the Flag: Led by IERRY DE CAMP Piano Solo: Fantasia Impromptu - - - - - GLORIA HAIMOFF Address: Senior Class Achievements IOHN STEWART Vocal Solo: Trees -------- GRANT KENDALL SMITH Accompanied by MRS. LEAH MOORE Address: The Heritage of Youth BETTIE BOONE Orchestra: Talisman Overture - - - Address: Let Us Win the Peace WILLIAM IVAN MALTZ Presentation of Class: MR. R. G. MITCHELL, principal Presentation of Diplomas: MR. WILEY N. CALDWELL, president of the Board of Education Roll Call: MR. HARRY M. ALTER, assistant principal Benediction: REVEREND IAMES K. STEWART Recessional - - ----------- Beverly Hills High School Orchestra: MR. GEORGE WRIGHT, director Vocal Music: MR. GLEN M. CASE, director Commencement Addresses: MR. CHARLES F. WRIGHT, director Awards Received: t ter l942 Chopin Rasbach Brockton - Class of Winter I942 Faculty Scholarship Cup: - - ROLAND STANFORD BOREHAM Sealbearers: ROLAND STANFORD BOREHAM, BARBARA ALICE FREED. IOHN ERNEST RANDALL, Ir., BAR- BARA LORRAINE SHERWIN, MARY FRANCES TOUTON, MARGYE LOIS WHISER Ephebians: IERRY DE CAMP, MARY FRANCES TOUTON Fideles: IOYCE ANN BATES, GLENN ALVIN BROWN, CURT BOB REUTER, NATHANIEL ROBBINS Alpha Citizenship Cup: ------------- BETTIE BOONE KnigI1t's Cup: - - - IOHN STEWART Knight Paramount: ----- --------- I ERRY DE CAMP Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 28 oro b y :yank W ilfard lllll Hllllllll Little did the freshmen of i938 know that they were destined to become one of the most successful classes ever to be graduated from Beverly. To start off their high school career, the mighty freshmen girls were welcomed to the Norman cam- pus by the traditional Big and Little Sister Party. The boys were welcomed in a sim- ilar manner with a program given by the Boys' league in the auditorium. Free from derogatory remarks from the upperclassmen, the freshmen sponsored their first independent activity, the Freshman dance. For most of them it was the excitement of a first dance. They later joined the 9A's to plant a tree on the lower terrace. During their four years at Beverly the students participated in many different ac- tivities, but their senior year proved to be the most successful of all. They will long remember the eventful trip to Catalina which they shared with the Senior A's. The two classes also presented a musical production known as the Senior show, in which different departments of the school participated. The traditional Color night was generally agreed to have been the most successful of its kind in our school's his- tory. The class sponsored the exclusive Senior prom, and this year the theme of winter added to the usual atmosphere of fun. The Senior breakfast, given at the West- wood Community Club house, was the final get-together of the class. Graduation on january 30, a ceremony the students will long remember, completed the Winter class of 42's years at Beverly. 29 ALLEN, VALERIE ATKINSON, MURIEL BATES, JOYCE BEETS, EDWARD BOONE, BETTIE BOREHAM, ROLAND Sealbearer BOWKER, MARILYN BROWN, GLENN GARLYLE, MAXINE COHEN, BARNEY COLT, WILLIAM COONS, IOHN DAVIS, MARILYN DAVIS, DUANE DE CAMP, IERRY Ephebian DOW, PEGGY ' FREED, BARBARA Sealbearer FUIIMOTO, CALVIN GARDNER, NANCY CILL, ROBERT GORDON, BERNARD CREENBERC, LENORE CROSSMAN, DONALD I-IAIMOFF, C-LORIA HARRIS, WILLARD IEAN I-IAWLEY, MARILYN I-IERD, IUNE HINE, DONALD HOLLEN, BILLIE-LE HOMEYER, CAROLYN I-IOOVER, WILLIAM HUTCI-IINS, WILLIAM IACOBS, ANN IESBERC, PAUL JOHNSON, FRANCES JOHNSTON, ALLENE IUERCENS, WILLIAM LIBERMAN, JANET LOCKWOOD, KEITH LOEB, THERESA B AB A TTT T LOW, NAN MADISON, JOHN MALTZ. WILLIAM MEYER, EDWARD MORGAN, HELEN MORRISON, MELVILLE NASBOROUGH, JAMES PERKINS, MARILYN PERRIN, MARGARET PHILLIPS, IAMES PORCH, MARY KATHRYN RANDALL, IOHN Sealbearer RANDOLPH, WILLIAM RAY, NANCY REINECKE, HOWARD EDWIN REUTER, CURT BOB RICE, ILJANITA ROBBINS, NATI-IANIEL ROY, MARION SANDEFER, ANN SCI-IREIBER, PATRICIA SCHROEDER, WILLIAM SHARPE, ROBERT SI-IEEDY, BARBARA SI-IERWIN, BARBARA Sealbearer SILVER, GERALD SLOAN, MARY SMITH, GRANT STEINER, IEAN STEWART, IOHN STRIGKLAND, ROSS TOUTON, MARY FRANCES Ephebian, Sealbearer WALTON, ROBERT WHISER, MARGYE Sealbearer YORKSHIRE, TWYLA YOUNG, B ICKNELL L, L CAMERA SGHY Ed? i5EN1ORS 1 Ag sf MQ-1 CAMERA SHY SE IUHS BAIRD, STEVE BISHOP, RONALD BUTLER, BURTON ESTEP, ROBERT FINDER, JACKIE OOTTSEOEN, NORBERT ORANNIS, PAUL HUOHES, LLOYD LlTz, GERALD MAYOR, ENRIQUE HENRY NATE, ROGER THOMPSON, JOHN VOLIN, LEO WARD 32 SE IUH PERS N 1 UNF ALITI S BEST LOOKING Bill Hutchins Barbara Sherwin MOST POPULAR johnny Stewart Barbara Sheedy MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED lerry DeCamp Bettie Boone Twenty-ninth 0 M m 6 It C 6 M 0 It 5:00 p.m. Friday, lune I9 CLASS OF SUMMER I942 Processional - -------- Class of Summer l942 Salute to the Flag: Led by HENRY A. SCHOLLER, president of class Invocation: REVEREND PATRICK CONCAN NON Address: The Totalitarian Educational Idea SAMUEL HUNTINGTON BOYER, IV Flute Solo: Sonata No. 6 ------- - Bach DANIEL LEMBARK Accompanied by MRS. LEAH MOORE Address: The Democratic Educational Idea TERRY LELAND BAUM Piano Solo: Valse Caprice - ------ Newland DONNA IUNE HYMSON Address: Educating for the Defense of America PATRICIA SCHEIDELL Violin Solo: Slavonic Dance ------- - Dvorak-Kreisler IEANNE SUTHERLAND Accompanied by DOROTHY GLEASON Address: What Do We Offer America? RODERIC GORNEY Soprano Solo: The Wind's in the South ---- Scott LORRAINE IANET SCHULTZ Presentation of Class: I MR. R. G. MITCHELL, principal Presentation of Diplomas: MRS. EDWARD E. FESS, member of Board of Education Roll Call: MR. HARRY M. ALTER, assistant principal Alma Mater: Words and Music by ASHMEAD SCOTT, S'4O Benediction: REVEREND PATRICK CONCANNON Recessional ----------- Class of Summer l942 Beverly Hills High School Orchestra: MR. GEORGE WRIGHT, director Vocal Music: MR, GLEN M. CASE, director Commencement Addresses: MR. CHARLES F. WRIGHT, director Awards Received: Today hope. Faculty Scholarship Cup - IOHN CARL INGRAM, IOSEPH FRANK VALLE-RIESTRA Honorable Mention: ROBERT C. FESS. CONSTANCE ELINOR RODGER, HELEN LOUISE SAFSTROM, GWENN ELLEN SYMONS, IAMES NORRIS THAYER Sealbearers: ALAN W. AGOL, LOIS BICK, SAMUEL HUNTINGTON BOYER, IV, ROBERT C. FESS. MARY MAY GATES, RODERIC GORNEY, IOHN CARL INGRAM, IACQUELINE AUDREY NUGENT, LEROY CLARK McCLELLAND PALMER, lr., IOSEPH FRANK VALLE-RIESTRA, CONSTANCE ELINOR RODGER, HELEN LOUISE SAFSTROM, ADE- LAIDE HELENA SIMON, VICTORIA GRACE SELLENS, IAMES NORRIS THAYER, lr. Ephebians: SAMUEL HUNTINGTON BOYER, IV, ROBERT C. FESS, RICHARD I. KINON, IAC- QUELINE AUDREY NUGENT, CONSTANCE ELINOR RODGER, GWENN ELLEN SYMONS, ANN PATRICIA WINNETT. Fidelesz MARGARET ANN CAMPSEY, ROBERT WELLS CARSON, EDWARD LESSER COMP- TON, HAROLD LOUIS DODDS, DORIS MAZELLA GILLESPIE, ROBERT FOWLER GRAY, WILLIAM RICHARD HAFNER, IACK BALDWIN KRUEGER, WILLIAM IOHN LINGENBERG, MONA IEAN McGIFFIN, DAVID EMERSON METZ, WILLIAM LOUIS MORK, PEGGY HELEN PARSONS, FAYE M. PENDER, WARREN LINNINGTON STEINBERG, IACK DEWAIN STONE, THEODORE C. TENNANT Alpha Citizenship Cup --------- ANN WINNETT Knight's Cup - - - SAMUEL HUNTINGTON BOYER, IV Knight Paramount - ----- CHARLES SAWYER BAILEY well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of 34 Photo by new k l'Vl'!1ard llllll lllllllll After customary class elections the green freshmen, now the class of '42, started its activi- ties. The first event was the tree-planting ceremony, which prompted the poetic talent of the class as members were obliged to write poems for the occasion. Soon after arriving at Beverly, several students represented their class through the medium of a talent show. Under the able supervision of Mr. Leonard Steimle the freshmen staged a dance and a beach party. During the two years following a very successful freshman year, the students busily engaged themselves in athletics and other school activities. Leaders appeared, and at the beginning of its senior year the class proved its fine leadership to the student body. Most memorable to the student body was the Senior Color night during which the seniors took the audience back to the C-ayNine- ties for an evening of fun. The climax of the evening came when the seniors exhibited their teal blue sweaters to the audience. All class members agreed that a wonderful day was spent on the traditional ditch day which was held at Coronado, Climaxing the year's activities were the Senior prom and the Senior break- fast. The Summer class showed its cooperation with our nation's war effort by presenting to the school a Sl25 defense bond. As the Summer class of i942 graduates, it will leave Beverly with memories of able leadership and four years of gaiety and fun. 35 ADELMAN, JANICE AGOL, ALAN Sealbearer AHERN, IOAN ALBRIOI-IT, MARIORIE ANKER, GEORGE ARMSTRONG, ANNE ASHBURN, LORRAINE Summer Session ' ATKINSON, BARBARA BACKER, BARBARA Summer Session BADT, ELISE BAILEY, CHARLES BARCLAY, BLOOM BAUM, TERRY BEEBE, DOROTHY BELL, UM BENTINCK, BILL BERCLUND, AUDREY BERNSTEIN, IOSEPHINE BERRY, BERNA BICK, LOIS BINFORD, BETTY BLACK, ELINOR BLAU, AL Summer Session BLETTE, GLORIA BOOTH, CAROLYN BOTH MAN, BARBARA BOWEN, JACK BOWMAN, ANDREW BOYER, NED Sealbearer, Ephebian BREssl, MARY BUCHTEL, HELEN BUCKLEY, BETTY Summer Session BURCHAM, BETSY BURKETT, BRICE CAMPSEY, MARGARET CANROBERT, ELLEN CARPENTER, LARRIE CARSON, ROBERT CHERVIN, MILDRED CLEVELAND, IEAN ,, , A , COHEN, IO ANNE COLLINS, ELEANOR COLLINS, IEAN COMPTON, ED COOPER, ANN CONWAY, SI-IEBLY COVER, MILLARD COX, CARTER CRAWLEY, IOAN CUSACK, ELIZABETH DALTON, FRANK DANA, BILL DAVIS, LAWRENCE DAVIS, MARY IO DAY, DONALD DEASON, LORRAINE DEICHMANN, IOHN DELMAR, GRAY DEWAN, RUTH DODDS, HAROLD DOUGHERTY, ROXANNE DRADER, CHARLES DUCHAND, IEANNE DUTTON, ROBERT ELLIOT, FRANCES ELLIS, VIRGINIA ENGLEI-IART, IEFFREY FESS, ROBERT Sealbearer, Ephebian FIRESTEIN, ALFRED FISHER, CHARLOTTE FIELDSTED, NORMAN FORD, CHARYS FOTRE, VINCENT GABRIEL, AL GATES, MARY Sealbearer GAM BLE, GLORIA GILL, MARY IO GILLESPIE, DORIS GLASS, ARLENE GOLDBERG, BETTY Q GORNEY, RODDY Sealbearer GRANT, JIM GRAY, CHARLES GRAY, ROBERT GREEN, DARLEEN GREENBAUIVI, NORMAN GREENSPAN, SOPHIE HAFNER, BILL HANSEN, JUANITA HARRIS, FRED HASELTON, VIRGINIA HAWKS, PETER HAWLEY, PAT I-IECI-IT, CHENAULT HEMPHILL, LEWIS HENRICH, SIEGLINDE HENTSCHELL, BARTLEY HERREID, GORDON HERTS, BE'I'I'E HILTON, JACK HIRST, PI-IYLLIS HOLLAND, BETTY HOLLEY, BILL I-IORACE, CHARLES HUFF, RAY HUGHES, ELIZABETH HYIVISON, DONNA INGRAM, JACK Sealbearer JACOBY, NORIVIA JARVIS, ED JEFFREY, PATRICIA JOHNSON, BOB JONES, DICK JONES, PATRICIA KATZ, RICHARD KAUEFIVIAN, BOB KAUFIVIAN, AL KAUFIVIAN, JANE KELLEY, BETTY KERN, HENRY KERN, SIDNEY KERNELL, PEGGY KERRIQAN, JACK KESSLER, JOAN KIBBY, ELLEN KIMURA, KAORU KINGSLEY, ROBERT KINON, RICHARD Ephebian KIRKMAN, JUNE KIRKMAN, NELL KITTELL, SYLVIA KLINCELSMITH, JACK KOEPPEL, SHEILA KRUECER, JACK KRUMREI, HELEN LARSON, DUBOIS LECKMAN, HENRY LEMBARK, DAN LESTER, MARVIN LEVENDORE, ARLINE LEWIS, ELINOR LINGENBERG, JACK LUTZ, SAM LYNN, MARY MCADAMS, BARBARA MCCARTHY, MARIE MCCARTY, JEANNE MCCARY, MARY MCDANIEL, MARSHALL MCDONOUCH, JOAN MCGIFFIN, MONA MCGILL, MARIAN MCKELLAR, DAN MCNAMEE, MARY ELLEN MCNEELY, JEAN MacARTHUR, JACQUELINE MALEK, BEVERLY MALTBY, BARBARA MANN, BERNICE Summer Session MAPEL, BARBARA MARKS, PAULINE MARTIN, BILL MAUZEY, BILL MENOLD, ELEANOR MESCALL, JOHN METZ, DAVID MICHELL, TOM MILLER, ED MINOT, PEGGY MITCHELL, TOM MOREHART, MARY MORGAN, MARIORIE MORGAN, RITCI-IIE MORK, WILLIAM MORRILL, ROBERT MOSS, EDDIE MOSSGROVE, BILL MOULLET, SALLY MOYSE, BETTE MURRAY, DOROTHY NEGLEY, NANCY NESTIER, LILLIAN NICOLETTI, BETTY NOBLE, IACK Summer Session NUGENT, IACQUEL I NE Sealbearer, Ephebian PAGE, DICK PAGE, RAY PALMER, CLARK Sealbearer PARKER, IOE PARKER, M I LLICENT PARSONS, PEGGY PATTERSON, MARY IANE PAULLIN, LESLIE PEARSON, FRED PELUSO, PATRICIA PENDER, FAYE PERRY, RICHARD PERRY, WILLIAM PETERS, RALPH PETTIT, SHIRLEY Summer Session PHILLIPS, STEVE PLOESER, LEONARD PLUMMER, BOB PRINDLE, EUGENE QUINLAN, VIRGINIA RABINOVITZ, BERT READ. MICHAEL REESER, EDWIN REYNOLDS, BUD RIESTRA, FRANK Sealbearer RODGER, CONNIE Sealbearer, Ephebian ROESE, CONNIE RUDOLPH, ALAN RUSSELL, CHARLES SAFSTROM, HELEN Sealbearer SAMUELSON, OSCAR SAX, BEVERLY SCHEIDELL, PATRICIA SCHNITZER, SIMON SCHOLLER, HENRY SCHULTZ, LORRAINE SELLENS, VICTORIA Sealbearer SHERANIAN, PAULINE SHIFFRIN, EDGAR SHORES, MARY JANE SIEGRIST, ROY SIMON, AOELAIDE Sealbearer SMARDAK, CHRISTINA SMART, LAURAINE SMITH, ARLENE SMITHSON, JOHN SOLOMON, BERNARD STAHMANN, IANE STAPLES, SALLY STEIN, GLORIA STEINBERO, WARREN STEPHENS, VIC STEPHENSON, ED STEVENS, NORMA STEVENSON, ALICE STONE, JACK STROUD, WILLIAM MacARTHUR STROWBURGH, AUDREY SLICDEN, BOB SULLWOLD, PATRICIA SUTHERLAND, IEANNE SWANSON, IVIARCIA SYMONS, GWENN EphebIarI TALLCHIEF, BETTY TALLCHIEF, JERRY Summer Session TAW, BOB TAYLOR, BERNARD TEECHER, JUNE TENNANT, TED THAYER, JIMMY Sealbearer THOMAS, HAROLD THOMPSON, MARY JANE TIPTON, HAROLD TOBIN, JEAN UEEORD, JOHN URELES, DOROTHY USLAN, DAVID UTTERBACK, MARION VALLIER, BOB WALLACE, JUNE WARREN, IACK WATSON, KEITH WECKBAUCH, LELAND WEISER, VICTOR WERNER, LEATRICE WEYIVIAN, HAP WHEELER, WILLIAM WILEY, BILL WILLIAIVIS, MARY LOU WILLS, BARBARA WILSON, SALLY WINNETT, ANN Ephebian WOLF, BUDDY WOOD, VIRGINIA WOODS, MURIEL , i I J CAMERA SHY SE IUIIS ANDERSON, PIERRE Summer SessIon BLOCK, ALAN CLOSE, STEVE CURTIS, BILL LASERSON, VERA LINDE, RAE LISSAUER, GLORIA PACE, IOY PELTON, IIIvI SNYDER, BILL WESTFALL, LARISSA bummer Session W E N 5 X ' 5 3 + Q HH if N g f ll i ,i V 'N M' Us M ' 2 x Q. 'S CQ , 1 3 W1 z E N 44 SE IUH -eff PER SU ALITIES Photo by Mark Speer BEST LOOKING Dan McKellar Ioy Page MOST POPULAR Chuck Bailey Gini Wood MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ann Winneh' Ned Boyer For the second time in the history of Beverly High, the Senior A's and Senior B's collaborated to present one Color Night. Ably directed by Mr. Bryant l-lale, it introduced to the audience the un- usual talent of the senior class. This yearls show was divided into three main and different acts, a contrast to former years in which there has been only one general theme. The first of the acts, Life at Beverly, not only showed the classroom in l94l, but in l97l and l89l as well. These amazing changes were made possible by a violent-ray machine built by Dr. Morrison, portrayed by Roddy C-orney, and his chemistry class. Ray Page, as the Shakespearean actor, and Tim Davis, as the laboratory assistant, were exceptionally well cast and were responsible for much humor during the act. When the ma- chine revolved to the l89O's, the Color Night of that year was presented. Outstanding numbers in this scene included the Floradoras, Daisy Bell, and the Fugitives from the lvleglin Studios. Solo numbers included Bob Plummer singing Beautiful Dreamern and ValerieAllen singinguleanie With the Light Brown l-lair, The second act, called C-et Rolling Romeo or Tonight at Eight-Five, was enacted back stage, supposedly ten minutes before curtain time, The combination of Ray Page and Bill Stroud, as Romeo and luliet, respectively, proved to be one of the funniest numbers in the entire show. Concluding the show with the Isle of Boogie Woogie, the third act began with an attempted voyage to Catalina by several hundred seniors. Due to the loss of the compass, the seniors find themselves on the mysterious isle of Boogie Woogie. Sam Lutz, the Tallchief sisters, Phyllis Hirst, june Teecher, and Pat Scheidell participated in a talent show. 46 Once on the isle Ed larvis, as Mr. Steimle, guided his young charges through the dense jungle, to be greeted by bright flowers, swaying palms, and sun-tanned maidens in the court of the Chief of Boogie Woogies, Ed Zuchelli. lt was here that Alice Stevenson sang an original song, You and l in Love, and johnny Stewart sang The l-lot and Bothered Hottentotf' The Boogie Woogie boys and the Tahitian girls did dances in the Tahitian style. With the help of Mr. Borden's plane, the curiosity of the lower classmen was finally satisfied as the stranded students received their teal blue sweaters and exhibited them to the audience. Some of the prominent between-act numbers were the Dormant Snooze Reel, produced and directed by jerry Silver, International News Broadcast, given by Steve Phillips, Where Are You? , sung by Bill Stroud, Catalina, Here We Come, sung by C-rant Smithg and Hearts and Flowersf' played by Gloria l-laimoff at the piano and jerry Silver on the violin. Singing Forever for Beverly, the class song written by Roddy Corney, the class, attired in its Senior sweaters, filled the stage for the grand finale. Much praise should be given to jimmy Higson for the grand accompaniment of his newly-formed orchestrag also to the authors of the many songs, and to Ray Page, Roddy Corney, and Don Cross- man for writing the show. 47 I N l E F 'x 1 , Photo by AI Firestein ' 5 3 i J x -.. ,,, . V -Qt V i W1 f 1' ff , . 2 We IK i f i If I I i F 'V V K fini: V! frk 9 , gy '67 V 5' W ,, I f f V .QA . 1 ' . , ,f 1, to ,V , JJ f . , , ,, rr ,n .g, Q, gf F- ,.v . VV ,i , 5 K 0 5 aw! 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Anderson, Pierre Bader, Bruce Barnes, Paula Berkov, Gloria Bloodgood, Barbara Boyd, Susan Bruck, Henry Bushard, Barbara Bustetter, John Butterfield, Betty Caplan, Arthur Champion, Barbara Clements, Margaret Dunlap, Edelman, Lowell Evans, Joyce Fischer, Rudolf Forbes, Edward Coffey, Paula Darling, Clark Dasteel, Ed Duhig, Barbara Dick Forrest, Catherine Gallagher, Jean Gheen, Joe Gibson, Fred Giles, George Goldberg, June Gordon, Jim Goss, Joe Green, Bette Hindle, Hope, Marcia Hosoers, Neal lngram, John lverson, Bob Harburg, Marjorie Harris, Mayfield Haviken, Robert Herzbrun, Stephen Robert Jacoby, Dorothy Jacoby, Norma Janes, Lorna Jennison, Uarda Johnson, Evelyn Jones, Doris Katz, Celia Keeler, Betty Kendrick, Bob Kendrick, Clarice Kinner, Donald Kolan, Ruth Leite, Bette Letts, David Lewis, Alan Loero, Domingo Long, Michael McKenzie, Donald McCarthy, Jane McClintock, Lorene MacLean, Dudie Maguire, David Malmgren, Muriel Masnak, Dorothy Meadows, Ernest Miller, Marian Mintz, Kathryn Mitchell, Hillman Monteleone, Francelia Moore, Lucille Morgan, Homer Moss, Beverly Nate, Bob Noble, Dorothy Oliver, Gloria Pollard, Richard Robbin Roberts, Irene Roesch, John Rosenthal, Jean Ross, Tom Sharer, Slater, Betty Sokolow, Norton Speer, Mark Stanclift, Roger Porter, Hale Rarney, Jim Ratner, June Rhodes, Leslie s, Albert Sackett, Rodney Schultz, Jack Schuster, Richard Selje, Richard Geraldine Stephenson, Don Stokes, Rosemary Strickland, Elizabeth Swan, Margaret Taenzer, Irene Tallchief, Jerry Thompson, Joyce Veneman, Eloise Vogelsang, Betty Wager, Marvin Warfel, David Watson, Fred Weiss, Nathan West, Margy Williams, Margot Willner, Jerry Wineberg, Blossom Wolf, Ursula Wondries, Chet Zimrnelman, Stan 50 l Alberni, Louis Allen, Don Allen, Robert Allwine, Zora Alter, Bob Anderson, Jane Anderson, Shirley Anker, Suzanne Atterbury, Dorothy Bailey, Loretta Baldwin, John Barber, Doris Barringer, Joan Bartlett, Elliot Basevi, David Bearman, Jane Bekins, Dwight Benfer, Lloyd Bernasconi, Robert Bickerstatf, Phyllis Boher, Jackie Bone, Janet Brown, Burke, Natalie Butler, Don Butler, Dorothy Callaway, Linda Bonwit, Joan Bradley, Bob Breen, Bob Brown, Eleanor Sonia Caplin, Sidney Carewe, Sally Carnahan, Patricia Carpenter, Marylee Carver, LeRoy Chesworth, Virginia Clarke, Bruce Clarkson, Teddy Clary, Virginia Clay, Ruth Cohen, Bette Cohn, Carol Connell, Ruth Constine, Barbara Corman, Roger Corzine, Sanford Curtice, Clorice Damson, Mary Deibert DeJong, Howard DeLario, Tom Dennis, Doris Didricksen, Doroth Davis, Margaret Davis, Pat Day, Tom Delirancisco, Elise , Evelyn Dixon, Barbara Dodds, Vincent Doherty, Ann Downs Bert Y I Duttenhoter, Nancy Edling, Dorothy Elliott, Jere Emery, Gwen Evans, Evelyn Finck, Ro Florence, Malcolm Flynn, Lorena Fox, Sally Frank, Peter Evans, Richard Fail, Alfred Ferguson, Eva Fife, Maxine bert Frankenberg, Ben Friedman, Reginald Frisbee, Barbara Gelpi, Phillips Gibney, Abbott Gilmore, Patricia Glaser, Betty Gleason, William Godfrey, Joyce Godfrey, Shirley Goulter, Doris Goulter, Jean Graham, John Greig, Fiona Gross, Jerrold Gross, Katherine Hamilton, Don Hamilton, Pat Hampton, Roy Hanson, Archie Harris, Anthony Harrow, Enid Haughawout, Billie Haughawout, Jean Hayes, Guy Hellekson, Jeanne Henn, Tommy Herendeen, Leonora Herron, Dolores Hervey, Nancy Hessell, Fred Hicks, Harvey Higson, James Hinds, Betty Lou Hochman, lrl Hochman, Paul H-onuitz, Hodges, Jimmy Hoefener, Carl Holmes, Gloria Holmes, Pat Arline F, an-,K ,fly 17 A 'C .44 mc - ff? .-9 rx ,Mr 51 x NX gy X- , X -X f , X 3, X ig k -f XX 5 gs , KX, ,X JX- S X' X 1 is , X 4 A its s r f..gX ,yi ' c. 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V 54 Wiard, Joyce Willner, Stuart Wood, Jefferson Wood, Donald Ackerson, Robert Alexander, Bob Almaleh, June Ames, Katherine Babcock, Batt, Gloria Bailey, Don Baker, Janice Baldwin, John Wood, George Wright, Catherine Yardum, Le Roy Youngquist, Kathryn Ames, Nancy Anderson, Jim Austin, John Ayers, Suzanne Dwight Banovitz, Jay Barry, Joan Bauer, Robert Beesemyer, Dick Bell,John Bisher, John Black, Charles Block, Martin Blue, Barbara Borun, Marion Bourland, Hollis Brauel, Charles Brown, Dottie Brown, Volney Buckley, James Buckley, Marilyn Burkett, Charles Caldwell, Courtney Chirhart, Church, Rogers Clark, Albert Close, Rosemary Cohen, Anita Connolly, Cote, Jacqueline Cotner, Kathryn Coyle, Patricia Crisfield, Lloyd De Broux, Deibert, Arthur De Longe, Ruth Dickerson, Bettie Di Salvo, Rosaria Carson, Marilyn Carsten, Paul Carter, Anne Chapiro, Natacha Marilyn Colburn, Jane Cole, Anne Cole, Jerry Collins, Jim Betty Croucher, John Currie, Jean Danis, John Davies, Don Virginia Dray, Jean Dubin, Maxine N. 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M -' ww PJ f NU f V ' L 2 F' fl, y X A W J M u w W 'Ai LW Rm I ' xbg- N K I w ' f VJ-5 ,A L2 H, :jp I A. IA aff-1 7 X5 f Lv N1 :SQA 'wig f L' ff r- 5 7 A Q X '-Flf4ui.- K l R 1 1 W7 L 'N-'f M 'X k ' 'M 1' H 74 'E 52 NM' I . I ut, M !k X Lfe S U, K U 'xx x A . Wi gg, UIIWIWIIIIIIII f! 1 1 JffQv'Qf 1-2QiL,f 7QN L N H H T ,C k ,.,4 ,x ,A 5 A, L A A - - 41 ,2 Qgiggiijg WEP 1 .2 . an ELINOR BLACK Editor DICK PAGE Assistant Editor lPhotol ALAN AGOL Assistant Editor lProofl LESLIE PAULLIN Business Manager CHUCK BAILEY Business Manager CONNIE RODGER Business Manager Commercial Service BOB MORRILL Activities FAYE PENDER Activities GWENN SYMONS Clubs DORIS JONES Clubs SHIRLEY PETTIT Features PAT SULLWOLD Administration AUDREY BERGLUND Classes ANN COOPER Classes CLARK PALMER Boys' Sports BETTY CUSACK Girls' Sports IRENE ROBERTS Special Assignments RUTH WHEELER Adviser lllllll A record of every phase of life at Beverly during the past year has been presented to the school in a novel form by this fifteenth edition of the Watchtower. Throughout the annual the theme contrasts our modern school life with the school life of fifty years ago in the colorful Gay Ninetiesf' This idea is realized through the medium of a Family Album theme. As in previous years the Watchtower has again been a joint production of the English and Art department Watchtower classes. The sales campaigns were conducted as usual un- der the direction of the business staff. The literary staff was composed of seventeen sen- iors chosen by the faculty adviser, Miss Ruth Wheeler, for their dependability and respon- sibility as well as for their technical ability in English. The job so successfully completed by the editor-in-chief, Elinor Black, and her two assistant editors, Alan Agol and Dick Page, can be realized when the contents and appear- ance of the i942 yearbook are considered. Although I have worked with several fine Watchtower classes in past years, I hon- estly feel that this year's staff is the best l have ever had, commented Miss Wheeler on her staff members. Even though credit may be due the staff, without the expert guidance by Miss Wheeler, this year's Watchtower could not have been successfully completed, and to her are extended the sincere thanks and appreciation of the entire staff. lllWlll MARY MOREHART Art Editor Upon good photography, artistic arrangement of pictures, attractive division sheets, and lettering depends much of the success of any yearbook. All this was provided by the art staff in superior form this year, due to the fact that the class had a full year instead of the previous single semester in which to work out its ideas. Chosen for their special artistic talents, twelve students made up the Watchtower art staff, To lylary lvlorehart, art editor, goes the credit of successfully coordinating the work of the entire staff. ln addition, she planned the title pages, designed one division sheet, and helped individual students with their particular problems. Nevertheless, without the help and advice of lvlrs. Caroline Bennett, art adviser, the art staff would have been unable to complete satisfactorily its work. Contributing in a large way to the success of the last two Watchtowers are the outstanding cartoons by Charles jones. Pat Young did a tremendous amount of work in letter- ing, while Marjorie Albright worked on all the divisions sheets. The contents page was designed by Mary Bressi. Ritchie Mor- gan did cartooning, john Smithson helped with layouts, and Betty Vogelsang made one division sheet. Members of this year's staff who will return next year are Sonia Brown, Anne Cole, Ruth Connell, and Dick Evans. MARJORIE ALBRIGHT Division Sheets MARY BRESSI Contents Page SON IA BROWN Division Sheets ANNE COLE Staff Photographer RUTH CONNELL Division Sheets DICK EVANS Layouts Retouching CHARLES JONES Cartoons R ITCH I E MORGAN Cartoons JOHN SMITHSON Layout Assistant BETTY VOGELSANG Division Sheets PAT YOUNG Lettering CAROLINE BENNETT Adviser W' W2 4 5 6 1 1,7 Ag .mek FIRST SEMESTER Under the direction of Mary Frances Touton, editor-in-chief, and Mrs. Romaine l-l. Pauley, fac- ulty adviser, the high standard of news coverage and reporting was upheld by the Highlights staff again this semester. The first page was under the supervision of city-editor Alan Agol and was noteworthy for its more than adequate news coverage. The second page was under the direction of the editor-in- chief. lt was to this page that many Normans turned first to read the informal personal column by Ann Winnett. Norman Nomad for this semester was well liked for its variety and fairness, giving everyone a chance to break into print. Upon Anne Armstrong and Leonard Ploeser fell the respon- sibility of editing the third page. Bob Fess served as sports editor for the paper, maintaining a high degree of sportsmanship on the page, as well as writing the column, Norman Notes, each week. The duty of reporting school news for the Beverly Citizen was handled by correspondent Andy Bowman. To Bob Morrill went the responsibility of securing advertising. The paper had a very profitable semester, the advertising bringing in more than five hundred dollars. Leonard Ploeser served as business manager, keeping the accounts of the paper straight. Bud Taylor, with his assistant, Rube Wolf, was in charge of circulation. Fourteen editions were published by the staff this semester. Three special issues included a twelve-page Christmas edition, a six-page election edition, and a sixteen-page senior edition. . 64 as w..m....... .M . .. ik hh LIGHT SECOND SEMESTER Benefiting by the experience of a staff returning for the second semester, the Highlights was again popular for its news coverage and features. Although the majority of the first semester staff edited the paper, the members were responsible for different duties this term. Bob Feiss was pro- moted from sports editor to the position of editor-in-chief, and he, together with Mrs. Romaine H. Pauley, faculty adviser, turned out a paper giving an authentic picture of school life. The first page was taken over by city editor Andy Bowman. Leonard Ploeser continued to serve as third page editor. Up from the cubs john Deichmann supervised the sports page and wrote the weekly column, Norman Notes. The second page, as in previous years, was under the direction of the editor-in-chief. Ann Winnett continued to entertain and keep students up with social activi- ties in her column, Norman Nomad. The position of city correspondent to the Beverly Hills Citi- zen was filled by Bob Morrill, while Malcolm Florence reported sports news for the same paper. Highlights reporters were in no small part responsible for the news coverage this semester. Warren Steinberg acted in the dual position of advertising and business manager. Peggy Minot was in charge of circulation and office management. Special issues of the Highlights this semester included a girls' edition in which the sob sistersn reigned supreme and a boys' edition from which all girls were banished. The climax of the semes- ter's work appeared in the final twenty-page senior edition, the largest paper ever published by a Highlights staff. 65 wiv E l LITTLE THEETEE Si s A 5 X il' fl 5 fE'N4 A l Jvaa,v Photo by Mark Speer Under the direction of Miss Evelyn Greathouse the Little Theater had an active season. ln the fall an evening program consisting of several plays was presented, and during the rest of the year plays were given during school hours. At an as- sembly the players presented Submerged, a play about six men in a damaged submarine. Some of the plays presented during the year were Frederick with Mel Morrison, Dorothy MacKinnon, Thelma Kaufman, Enid Harrow, Bob Lawrence, Bill Hafner, Virginia Clary, and Sid Caplin, Red Carnation which featured Bob Lawrence, Marjorie Morgan, and Bill Haf- ner, Poor Old jim which had Libby leffery, Roger Corman, and Clyde Sanborn in its cast. Gloria Oliver, Georgene Ritter, Linda Calloway, Margy West, Gwen Emery, Margaret Davis, and Beverly Haney were presented in Starstruck, an amus- ing play directed by Nancy Hervey, while Ladies Alone, a play about three girls on a dateless evening co-starred Betty Tallchief, Betty Glasser, and Libby leffery. Three other plays were 'iFine Feathers with Pat Park-Hamilton, Gloria Thatch- er, Betty Conlan, Margaret Davis, lean Haughawout, jean Stephenson, and Leonora Herendeen, Romance ls a Racket with Claire Koren, june Goldberg, Pat Scheidell, Billie Winn, Hal Tamblin, Don Butler, and Henry Clarke, and Curse You, jack Dalton which featured Beverly Moss, Marjorie Morgan, Ed Friedman, Sid Caplin, and Katherine Gross. 66 illliil ,a gms Still having the distinction of being one of the few activi- ties of its kind in the entire country, two outstanding Norman Newsreels were shown this year. Featuring social and club news, the first semester newsreel was presented to the stu- dent body on january l5. With the accent on sports and candid shots, the showing of the second semester newsreel took place on june l2. jerry Silver and Dick Kinon were commissioners of news- reel for the first and second semesters, respectively. joan McDonough was editor-in-chief and girls' sports editor for both semesters. l-larold Thomas and Malcolm Florence cov- ered boys' sports in the first and second terms. Ellen Kibby and Sylvia Kittell were society editors for both semesters. Bet- ty Claser was special events editor for both terms, and Ruth Michelson aided in the second semester. Mary Kay Damsen and Connie Roese were club editors, Mary Frances Touton, Ruth Krick, and Arline Horwitz edited the personality spot- light. Paul Goldberg, Barkley Fail, Ross Lowell, and Frank Willard acted as cameramen. Terry Baum, Bettie Boone, Steve Phillips, Tom Mitchell, and jean Duchand were com- mentators. Barbara Maltby and Dorothe Beebe served as first and second semester secretaries respectively. Numerous other staff members all added to the success of this year's newsreel. Mr. l. H. Williams is newsreel sponsor. -i--'-It-tria l 533 X WK N . 67 lllllllll Slllllll X X ,M .. l Photo by Mark Speer The Radio Speech class at Beverly high has always been a popular activity. The course is divided into two classes: be- ginning for students without previous experience and ad- vanced tor the experienced students. Both classes are given equal opportunities to participate in broadcasts-in acting, directing, writing, and technical work. During the year some of the plays presented on the Norman Parade on station KMPC were as follows: Whoever You Are by janet Bone and Marilyn Knowlden, Miss Amantha's Legacy and Strife Begins at Forty by Barbara Slate, A Mind at Peace by Bob Sherman, The Lady and the Butler by Bloom Barclay, lm- perial lnterlude by Donna Hymson and Vicky Sellens, Satel- lite by Elaine Mitchell, joshua Brown and Catherine by janet Bone, Starlight, Starlight by Bill l-latner, l'Murder on Monday by Vicky Sellens, l Am With You Always and Hostage by jacqueline Nugent, and The Man Who Fell in Love by Mary Frances Touton. As well as presenting their weekly radio program the radio players have entertained at the PTA mothers' tea. Two as- semblies were given during the yearg these were conducted as it actual radio broadcasts were in progress. Miss Harriet Louise Touton was the faculty director ot the radio students, and Raymond Page was their president. 68 l ,f N K. llillll lHlllll The Verse Choir of Beverly Hills high school is one of the most active of the many dramatic groups. Mrs. Marjorie Hawthorne, director of the choir, chooses tor membership students with pleasant speaking voices. The group has ap- peared at assemblies, at the Occidental Drama Festival, at the Los Angeles County Teachers' Institute, and at a PTA meet- ingg they also presented a radio program on station KMPC. The Verse Choir's repertoire contains many interesting numbers. 'iThe Ballad for Americans, presented in con- junction with the Radio Choir, is an adaptation of the musical number popularized by Paul Robesong Raymond Page is pre- sented in the solo part in this selection. Two of the success- ful comedy numbers were K'The Reluctant Dragon, based on the Walt Disney picture, with Bill Stroud in the title role, and Little Miss Muffetf' which presented Sylvia Kittell as Miss Muffet and Bob Lawrence as the spider. Bettie Boone ap- peared in the moving Ballad of the Harp Weaver, to which Lorraine Schultz added a vocal accompaniment. Other selec- tions which have been presented are as follows: Nightmare at Noon by Stephen Vincent Benetg Patterns by Amy Lowellg and amusing arrangements ot several popular songs. Members ot the choir appeared in important parts in the Shakespearean Festival April Zl -23. WN, ? XA ' -'3' 5 lil tv i N, S1 jiasva' ' i 69 Photo by Mark Speer X ff il ew , S ,7wilSf7lJ Z' Beverly Hills high school presented its annual Shakespearean Festival on April 23 and 24 for h l f students and for the PTA mothers' tea. The sensation of the festival was Bill Stroud in t e ro e o the crippled Duke of Gloucester from Henry Vi. ln Macbeth Raymond Page played the title role, lac ueline Nugent, Lady Macbeth, Bill Gleason, Banquo, Roddy Gorney, the doctor, Catherine Q Silent and Sylvia Kittell, ladies-in-waiting, and Shiela Koeppel, Patricia Gilmore, and Patricia Schei- dell, witches, Bill Gleason was the central character in Hamletl', Marilyn Knowlden was Ophelia, and Don Nobles and Ed jarvis were the gravediggers. ln Taming of the Shrew joy Page and Bob Lawrence were presented as Kate and Petruchio. Romeo and luliet featured Bob Lawrence as Gapulet, Vicky Sellens, Lady Gapulet, Maxine Fife, juliet, and Bloom Barclay, nurse. Another pro- duction was King john with Buster Phelps, Prince Arthur, Bob Rafael, Hubert, Shiela Koeppel, Constance, and Dick Sensenbrenner and Bob Meade, executioners. Portia in The Merchant of Venice was portrayed by lo Anne Walt, Nerissa, Marcia Marcus, Gratiano, Bob Breen, Bassanio, Dick Wheeler, and Launcelot Gobbo, jolly Tucker. Two humorous scenes were presented: one from Midsummer Night's Dream had in its cast Bob Fess, Pyramus, Ghenault Hecht, Thisbe, Ed jarvis, wall, Rowena Davis, Hermia, Dick Wheeler, L sander' and Denny Houghton, Helena, the other was a scene from i'Merry Wives of Windsor y , with Andy Bowman, Falstaff, Barbara Maltby, Mistress Ford, Leonora Herendeen, Mistress Page, M M ' ' Hawthorne was director of the festival and Bloom Bar and Buster Phelps, Robin. rs. ariorie , - clay, narrator. 7F f'X Ei' wr If .. , Q15 ,f jar- 2. Qv th' it ,Mm ...MH ,., ., SL? fl 'www' V9 V , :ii V ii am swag' NN Wow nv 13-1 A g. 4. lllll - ln the latter part ot this semester the hope of music students to produce a light opera became a reality. Fiesta, a musical comedy in two acts written by the members ot Mr. Glen M. Case's voice class, was presented to a selected audience ot students and parents last june lO. Each mem- ber ot the class wrote at least one musical selection, and Sally Staples and Hillman Mitchell both composed tive songs used in the production. Colorful old Mexico was the setting ot the operetta. ln the plot an American writer stops at a Mexican inn where he meets a senorita and becomes carried away by lite south ot the border. His American fiancee travels to meet him but is not so taken by Mexican lite as he, however, before the final fiesta scene, she has succumbed to the Latin at- mosphere. Lorraine Schultz sang the part of Barbara Ann Graham, the American heiress. Hillman Mitchell portrayed the role of the American novelist, Michael Turner. Salice, the innl4eeper's daughter, was interpreted by Sally Staples. Ray Palange and Renee Sahati took the parts of Papa and Mama Mia, respectively. Audrey Strowburgh enacted Susan, the heiress' aunt, Shirley Anderson, Madame Lot- ta Stoccatto, an opera singer, Ruth Kolan, secretary to the heiressg Buster Phelps, a senorg and Vir- ginia Swisher, a Mexican dancer. Margy West, Ellen Kibby, Katherine Mintz, Lorene McChintock, Beverly Sheet, and Phyllis Hirst sang the roles ot senoritas. Ray Palange was chairman ot the production committee, Hillman Mitchell acted as script chair- man and music director, and Renee Sahati was drama director and costume manager. Mr. Glen M Case, vocal instructor, was general director of the entire production. 'll I No Dimes HLLoi.JEo 52 E . ...J i :Z 1 2'6wnv at - EEEE El EE El Ever Since Eve, the first all-school dramatic production in recent years, proved an unqualified success when it was presented at a matinee performance on March 25. Admission charge was a de- fense stamp. The plot of the play was concerned with the trials of a high school newspaper editor who did not believe in female journalists. Complications set in when Lucybelle Lee, a young lady from the south, arrives on the scene, and editor johnny Clover's illness forces Susan Blake, assis- tant editor, to put out the big Christmas issue of the paper by herself. Chenault l-lecht portrayed the male lead of johnny Clover, school newspaper editor. jackie Nugent was cast as Susan Blake, assistant editor. Don Hamilton took the part of Spud Erwin, advertising manager of the paper and johnny's best friend, and Eleanor Brown played the role of Betsy Erwin, Spud's sister. june Havor enacted the role of Lucybelle Lee, the Southern Belle who disrupted the lives of the male population. Raymond Page appeared in the leading male character part of Mr. Clover, johnny's father. Lois Bick was seen as Mrs. Clover, Marilyn Knowlden as Martha Willard, a teacher, and Bob Kauffman as Mr. Quinn, school principal. Officer Cappy Simmons was played by Ed Zuchelli, Preston Hughes was enacted by Dan McKellar, and the football team included Chuck Bailey, Ed jarvis, Tom DeLario, and Henry Scholler. The student producer was Bob Matteson, while Nancy l-lervey acted as student director. john Smithson was advertising chairman, Cieorgene Ritter was in charge of costumes, Marjorie Morgan was responsible for properties, and Warren Steinberg headed the ticket sales. Miss Evelyn Great- house was the faculty director. 72 Photo by Lloyd Hughes - 'U' XS.. M 'X 3 5 55, 7 Sb' Q f' yfwvamf'-Z 0 lHlllSlllllS ll lllll With a colorful and unusual motif this year's Christmas concert, consisting of a cast of three hundred students, was presented Thursday, December l8, at an assembly for the student body. The second of the two performances, to which the community, especially the parents, was invited, was presented Sunday afternoon, December Zl. The concert was chiefly musical, the A Cappella choir and glee clubs contributing to the melo- dic portion of the program. The only deviation from the musicale was the Verse choir's readings from the scriptures on the story of the nativity. ln a processional from the foyer to the stage, the robed A Cappella choir added to the cathedral atmosphere. Singing antiphonally with the choir was an echo quartet composed of Lorraine Schultz, soprano, Alice Stevenson, alto, l-lillman Mitchell, tenor, and Grant Smith, bass. Also shar- ing a prominent part in the program was a trumpet quartet consisting of Bob Estep, Carl Gebhart, jim Lieb, and Bob Plummer. Lorraine Schultz sang the only solo, an obligato to Silent Night. Students taking part in the visualizations were Alan Agol, jean Duchand, Don Grossman, Marilyn Hassett, Marcia l-lunt, Barbara Kibby, Mary Morehart, Ritchie Morgan, Buster Phelps, Robert Sher- man, and john Smithson. The faculty production committee included Mrs. Margaret Bish, Mr. Glen M. Case, chairman of the committee, Mr. Bryant Hale, Mrs. Marjorie Hawthorne, Mrs. Leah K. Moore, and Mr. George Wright. 73 llllll Sill - Q Accredited to this year's forensic squad is the best all around record in the history of the school. Although five state champions were lostwith last year's graduating class, the speech squad won fourteen major awards this year, nine more than were acquired last year, and for the fifth straight year Beverly was the leader in the National Forensic League standings for California and Arizona. Norman speakers received more championships than any other school in the N.F.L. State Championship Tournament at Clendale last February. First place winners qualifying for the nationals were Ned Boyer, extemporaneous speakingg Bill Stroud, humorous declamation, and Bobby Breen, oratorical declamation, Melvin Levine and Dick Wheeler won the B di- vision Southern California Debate League championship, while the team of Warren Stein- berg and Al Firestein placed second in the A division. At the Student Congress held at San- ta Monica in April Bob Vallier was chosen to represent the state of California at the Na- tional Student Congress. Terry Baum was also elected to attend the National Congress, but as only one representative from each school could be sent, the two winners drew lots, and Vallier traveled to the event at Madison, Wisconsin. Another all around championship was won by Beverly at the Redlands State Tournament last April. Patricia Scheidell in oratori- cal declamation and Roddy Ciorney in humorous declamation would have qualified for the nationals, had they not been cancelled. ln no small way are the successes of this year's forensic squad due to the superior coach- ing of Mr. Charles F. Wright, debate instructor. 74 lllllllllll ill i UH lllll Ill '-Q X DRAFT Photos by Frank Willard .iv , t ' M' . 9 sl !7awa4l f Contributing their time and the benefits of their experience to Beverly Hills high school students, successful men and women in various fields of endeavor took part in the fourth annual Vocational Guidance conference held on the afternoon of March l8. These confer- ences are designed to acquaint students with the possibilities and openings in specific voca- tions into which they may want to enter after graduation. Out of the list of forty-one pro- fessions each member of the student body selected one in which he was particularly inter- ested and attended a meeting at which some noted specialist discussed the vocational possi- bilities in that field. The conference meeting on the Navy was the largest, consisting of l45 boys. Acting and directing, attracting lZ6 students, was second in popularity, while the section of home economics was third in size with lOO girls present. Prior to the conference, members of the board of educationg guest speakers, lVlr. R. C. Mitchell, principal, Mr. Harry M. Alter, assistant principal, Mrs. Alberta Swallow, chair- man of the faculty committeeg and members of the Kiwanis committee were entertained at a luncheon given by the home economics department in the faculty dining room. Credit for the success of this conference goes to the Kiwanis club of Beverly l-lills for as- sistance in preparation of the conference, to the Commercial club for direction of the for- ums, and to the guest speakers who generously contributed their time. 75 l All A, fn 1 silllillw at Tl-L Q - The gratitude and appreciation of the entire student body has been earned by the stage crew for its more than efficient work throughout the year. ln addition to staging all assemblies and having charge of all lighting effects at school events the crew created the sets and stage designs for Color night and the all school play, Ever Since Eve. Background for the Christmas concert, Armistice Day assembly tableaux, and Shakespearean Festival were all made by the stage crew. Dick Kinon was stage manager for both semesters. Clenn Brown acted as head electrician in the first semester, and Mal Klein in the second. lack Bowen managed the duties of head flyman, while lack Noble was in charge of construction. Other workers on the crew included Zora Allwine, john Austin, Bloom Barclay, Eric Blore, Gwen Borel, Bette Chancey, Anne Cole, Bill Curtis, Aaron Eshman, john l-lenshaw, Bette l-lerts, Fred l-lessel, Al Kaufman, Martin Lundberg, Sam Lutz, Dan McKellar, Tom Michel, Don Miller, Marjorie Morgan, Spencer Nelson, Don Nobles, Coleman Phillips, Oscar Samuelson, Clyde Sanborn. Dick Selje, Gerard Steinhardt, Vic Steph- ens, Marjorie Tallchief, and lim Utterback. 76 t WHll'S llllll Giving credit to individuals on this year's forensic squad is no easy matter, so active was the entire team. Bobby Breen, oratorical declamationg Ned Boyer, extemporaneous speakingg and Bill Stroud, humorous declamation, qualified for the nationals in the Glen- dale state tournament. Terry Baum and Bob Vallier were eligible to attend the National StudentCongress at Mad- ison, Wisconsin. At the local congress, Al Firestein was elected speaker of the House and second best representative. Pat Scheidell, oratorical declamationg and Roddy Corney, humorous declama- tion, received first places at the Red- lands state tournament. Vickie Sellens, active in debate, is secretary of the local chapter of the N.F.L. Eight soloists from the band re- ceived first places in the annual music festival this year. The flute quartet of jean Block, Dan Lembark, Steve Phil- lips, and Dick Rowson rated a one plus. Individual soloists awarded first ratings were john Roesch, clarinet: Dick Rowson, flute, jean Sutherland, violin, Laurel Ewing, saxophoneg joe Elfenbein, French horn. Special recognition also goes to Ray Page and Bill Stroud for their fine radio work. jackie Nugent from the drama department was offered a schol- arship to the Max Reinhart workshop for her work in Ever Since Eve. Mal- colm Florence won the reporter's cup given to the best cub reporter on the Highlights. C-wenn Symons was elect- ed Beverly's candidate to attend the Daughters' of the American Revolu- tion convention. Bringing fame to the athletic department, Oscar Samuelson was nominated for the All-Bay League basketball team. j-Q, 0 , A , il llllll' lilll l llllllll One of the outstanding musical or- ganizations of Beverly Hills high school is the A Cappella choir. The choir is directed by Mr. Clen M. Case, and Mrs. Marjorie Corsan Parke is the rehearsal accompanist. The choir has made on-campus ap- pearances in the Christmas concert, Baccalaureate services, and at the Spring concerts. lt has also been heard at the Bev- erly Hills grammar schools and at meetings of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. Climaxing its season of concerts, the choir went to Occidental college on April l7 to participate in the Southern California Vocal Associationls annual choral festival. President of the group for the entire year was Burt Rogers. The vice-presidents were Crant Smith, fall, and David C-ill, spring. The Boys' glee provides an opportunity for boys who have had little previous experience in group singing to prepare for membership in the A Cappella choir or to sing for pleasure. The ninth grade members appeared in the freshman assem- bly, and the entire group sang in the Christmas concert. Offi- cers of the group, which met only in the fall semester, were Bill Holley, president, Buster Phelps, vice-president, Bar- ton Merrill, secretary, Bill Rogers, assistant secretary, Bill Chamberlain and Braven Dyer, librarians, Ted Laskin, prop- erty managerg and Neal Hospers, publicity manager. Mr, Glen M. Case, director of the organ- ization, extends to all boys of Beverly Hills high school a cordial invitation . . to enter the organization. GIIIIG' NNGINNING GIIN The Girls' beginning glee is com- posed of girls without past experience in group singing. Mr. Glen M. Case, the director, prepares the students to go later into the Girls' advanced glee and the A Cappella choir. The Beginning glee combined with the advanced group was heard in several numbers in the Christmas concert. Officers of this organization were loyce Keller, president, Barbara Snodgrass, vice-president, Dolly lean Elsfelder, secretary, lacqueline Sackett, assistant secre- tary, Dorothy Pierson, librarian, Dolores Watson, assistant librarian, Bernice Mann, publicity manager, Kay Scott, prop- erty manager, and lanelle Hutchins, assistant property man- ager. Mr. Case and Mrs. Marjorie Corsan Parke, accompanist for this and other vocal groups at Beverly, have aided the girls in developing an appreciation of vocal music. Girls who have had previous experience in group singing make up the Girls' advanced glee. This group has been heard in several programs. ln the Christmas concert they combined with the Girls' beginning glee and presented two beautiful numbers. At the Spring concert the girls sang four songs. The officers were Marilyn Chirhart and Kay Scott, presi- dents, Zelda Gordon and loan Scott, vice-presidents, Marilyn Levy and Barbara Snodgrass, secretaries, Claire Koren and Mary Ann Barratt, assistant secre- taries, Marilyn Buckley and Dorothy Pierson, librarians, Marilyn Mauldin W?-ow i 5aW,,-- Q GINIG IINNII GNN GINN and Ellen jones, assistant librarians, Betty Nicoletti and Barbara Kibby, property managers, and june Teecher and leanette Fess, publicity managers. The Beverly Hills high school orchestra, directed by Mr. George Wright, is recognized as one of the finest high school orchestras in the state. During the year the orchestra made many appearances. lt played at both the winter and summer graduations and at the corresponding baccalaureate services. The orchestra was well received when it played for the Beverly Hills elementary schools, Climaxing its fine performances, the orchestra appeared at the sec- ond Spring concert on june 7, playing the overture to Egmont by Beethoven and the Grieg Concerto in A minor with jack Mescall as piano soloist. The officers of the group for the first semester were jim Higson, manager, john Roesch, assistant manager, janet Stevenson, head librarian, and janis Baker, assistant librarian. The second semester officers were Bob Plummer, manager, Carl Gebhart, assistant manager, Laurel Ewing, head librarian, janet Stevenson and joyce Godfrey, assistant librarians, and Steve Phillips, student director. Several members of the orchestra competed in the band and orches- tra festival at Compton high school and received high ratings, they are the following: john Roesch, clarinet solo, l plus, jeanne Sutherland, violin solo, l, joyce Godfrey, oboe solo, lll, Dick Rowson, flute solo, lg Dan Lembark, flute solo, ll, Steve Phillips, Dick Rowson, and Dan Lembark, flute trio, l plus, Chenault Hecht, tuba solo, lll, joe Elfenbein, french horn solo, l, and john Struchen, Merrill johns, and Carl Gebhart, trumpet trio, lll. 80 lllllllll Beverly Hills high school is justly proud of its fine band-one of the best high school bands in the country. ln the band and orchestra festival at Comp- ton high school on April l8 the band received a rating of lg this was by a unanimous vote. As its contest numbers the band played the King Orry Rhapsody by Wood and the finale from Dvorak's New World Symphony. Several members of the band entered individual competitions in the festival and received high ratingsg they were john Struchen, trumpet solo, lllg jim Lieb, trumpet solo, llg Mary Kay Damson, majorette, llg lim Snitzer and Son- ny Singer, drum duet, lg and jim Higson, Milo Marchetti, Ed Stephenson, and Chenault Hecht, drum quartette, l. The flute quartette, composed of Steve Phillips, Dick Rowson, Dan Lembark, and jean Block received an especially high rating- l double plus. The band has appeared in several school assem- bliesg it has given concerts at Beverly Hills grammar schools. Members of the organization marched in the Beverly Hills American Legion parade on May 2. Of course the band is most remembered for the fine drills presented at football games. At the two Spring concerts on April i2 and june 7 the band played several selections including its national concert numbers. Officers of the band were Dan Lembark and Chenault Hecht, managersg Carl Hoefener and Wendell Hall, assistant managers, janis Baker, head librarian, Guy Hayes and joe Feldman, assistant librariansg and Mary Kay Damson, C-eorgene Ritter, and lo Anne Walt, d7'um majorettes. S l f72' I L7 lx I . , I Iii. 5 I IJ.,-:fn 5 I I x I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I., 7 I ' I I Q1 I' Q5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . II II I K I I I VLQXE? X I I I I I I I I I ,- ' 7' I I I I vqu 'W f T .K ' I I I I I I I I I I IN 'is 1 '41 I Ig,,,, I ,I I I I I I I XX, I s I I I I I I I I I, I 'I I I If'-I I'-55 I I--' iv II I :DJ T, I R I '- ,, '2 My KW I I I I I I O 0 I I II OI In II It V Z ITWII' YI I 5 . II I I QI I I WI Y If III 5, I I I II II EI II N? CX I I g IIz X ia I FII I EI III I . WTI I hw, W '. Y, .K F I IIMIII I IQ fi? I ' I , , L . as x X .f - ' iaxilwgei VA ,a 1 WQ.. vi . Q -be ., ,T J w, NS - Z W fg :BIS 5 f N.- , x ll in ' Hi JA V l xi: g 1f,a,kJ ,IT X I X X 2 If k f. -. . 6 , 5 Q N5 ' N ' t 4 0 Q , ' ? S 5 4 , Q .px I W4 Y vf X, Q F 6 ihluyfyx v , W' A T f iii ' , 1 af Wu Q six F Y!Bf L ., WY 59-5 552 fm l l X '90 2 W HA Q.. ' Mfr N '71-X f 5 E, kr Q Af L0 1 N XM! 'QW 1 D Nik rl,-E' -gf.. ,-f wig-gqT , L X' X1 0 QI Q Wig. ' - ' Y' f .Xin X wg vt I1 3 H if Tia J X' , 0 My ' X5 A . My N ,W 3 1,4 . W: . M- ' 42. l E' ' 255 P, if fg- ff-if i fd-1 I ' ------I yy, K x ' 1 V N f ,J f - X. XXV xi X KX N I X Q 1 . M T W . w K 1 , Q55 ff l f' f Q N tw N xg 3 X 'I ? 'di - mv, c....u W pg EQ, I Qi 52.17 'Q + I ' -' Q , K 'ali mfr 1 I 1,1 ID. 1 I, If P9 0 w . Q - 9 'W 4' Hn, fi , , Wfy H'00ll Y, . 4 . ff K- fx 1 W ,bk ji 6765 T Q I Avg-wbugv 5g3 T u A': 3JeV'm !YQ-12 N wi fffl 21 , The highest tribute a girl at Beverly may receive is membership in the Alpha society, the honor organization for upper grade girls. To be eligible, one must be outstanding in scholarship, leader- ship, and service. This year the Alphas participated in different school -activities and gave philanthropic aid out- side the school. On Thanksgiving the girls delivered baskets to needy families. Later they made a large donation to the school for Red Cross supplies. At Easter time the Alphas combined their ef- forts with the Knights to give the children of Albion Street school a party and distribute food and Clothing. This group is active in school social affairs. The Alpha Christmas dance is an important and long remembered event. This year it was held in the Terrace room of the Beverly Hills hotel. ln May the Alphas gave their annual tea for Beverly girls and their mothers. At the end of the semester the Alpha Citizenship Cup was awarded to the member who had done most for the organization. It was given by the sponsors, Mrs. Isabelle Wadsworth and Mrs. Leah K. Moore. OFFICERS: Ann Winnett and Patricia Sullwold, president, Bettie Boone and Connie Rodger, vice-presidenta Connie Rodger and Barbara Backer, secretary, Barbara Backer and Connie Roese, treasurer. MEMBERS: Barbara Atkinson, Barbara Backer, Joyce Bates, Dorothe Beebe, Audrey Berglund, Betty Jean Binford, Elinor Bl3Ckf fanef Bone, Bettie Boone, Marilyn Bowker, Mary Bressi, Sally Carewe, Maxine Carlyle, Ann Cooper, Clorice Curtice, Lorraine Deason, Ruth Dewan, Nancy Gardiner, Doris Gil- lespie, Sieglinde Heinrich, Sylvia Klttell, Barbara 'Maltby, Joan McDonough, Peggy Minot, Helen Morgan, Jackie Nugent, Marilyn Perkins, Shirley Pettit, Connie Rodger, Connie Reese,-Victoria Sellens, Barbara Sheedy, Pauline Sheranian, Arlene Smith, Patricia S-ul-lwold, Gwenn Symons, Irene Taenzer, Mary Frances Touton, Mary Lou Williams, Ann Wlnnett, Patricia Young. 84 QP- is r The Knights organization was founded in l929 as a club recognizing exceptional school service in leadership, citizenship, and scholarship. The group has been under the guidance of Dr. Lowell C. Frost since its beginning and this year selected lac-k Schwartz as co-sponsor. Elections are held twice a semester, at which times boys from the upper grades are taken into the membership for meritorious service in various fields of activity. The Knights, being a service club, perform many duties around the campus, such as raising the flag each morning and ushering at programs. Two awards are presented at the end of each semester. The Knight's cup traditionally goes to the president, while the Knight Paramount award is given to the graduating member who has ren- dered the greatest service to the Knights and the school. The annual Knights' dance was presented at the Beverly l-lills hotel on March 20. lt proved to be the most successful given in a long time by the club. At the close of each semester the Knights hold a banquet and elect officers for the following semes- ter. OFFICERS: John Stewart and Ned Boyer, presidents, Ed Reinecke and Bob Fess, secretary-treasurer. MEMBERS: Pierre Anderson, Chuck Bailey, Andy Bowman, Ned Boyer, Bob Carson, Pat Davis, Jerry DeCamp, Bob Fess, Malcolm Florence, Vincent 'N Fotre, Roddy Gorney, Mayfield Harris, Bill Holley, Bill Hutchins, Jack Ingram, Bob lverson, Edward Jarvis, Dick Kinon, Henry Leckman, Marshall McDaniel, Bob Morrill, Clark Palmer, Steve Phillips, Ecl Reeser, Ed Reinecke, Bob Reuter, Nat Robbins, John Roesch, Oscar Samuelson, Henry Scholler, John Smithson, Warren Steinberg, John Stewart, Jack Stone, Harold Thomas, Keith Watson, Chet Wondries. 85 1 J The Palladians, Beverly's highest scholastic organization, is sponsored by Mrs. Louise Dunn and Mr. Norman Fjeldsted. Beverly is Chapter l85 ot the California Scholarship Federation, which in- cludes two hundred other high schools. The purpose ot the Palladians is to encourage high ideals ot service and high standards of scholar- ship. Calitornia colleges offer scholarships to outstanding students with high citizenship records. Palladians may be recognized by their gold torch pins, which may be bought by each member. OFFICERS: Jack Randall and Jack Schultz, presiclentsq Dick Rowson and Don Willardson, boys' vice-presidents: Elinor Black and Vicky Sellens, girls' vice-presidentsg Vicky Sellens and Peggy Parsons, secretariesg Jack Schultz and Peter Frank, treasurers. UPPER GRADE --1Alan Agol 'i'Wallace Fox Pierre Anderson Terry Baum Dorothe Beebe Audrey Berglund :Berna Berry 17:Lois Bick Betty Bintord Elinor Black Gloria Blette 3:Janet Bone Bettie Boone Roland Boreham Marilyn Bowker Andrew Bowman Ned Boyer Henry Bruck Sally Carewe Maxine Carlyle Mary Lou Condon Pat Davis Jerry DeCarnp George De Roy Ruth Dewan Bert Downs Josef Elfenbein Frances Elliott Virginia Ellis Peter Frank Barbara Freed 'YAI Gabriel Mary Gates -:Carl Gebhart 31Betty Glaser Bill Gleason Roddy Gorney Katherine Gross Bill Hafner Leonora Herendeen 'fNancy Hervey -r-Donna Hymson Jack Ingram Bob Iverson Evelyn Johnson Doris Jones Ellen Klbby Dick Klnon 'Marilyn Knowlden Sheila Koeppel Ruth Krick Dorothy Lederer Betty Lcite Dan Lembark Barbara Maltby Monte Marks HAI Robbins f'Connie Rodger Peggy Parsons Ted Pelton Jack Randall Jeanne Reedy Bob Reuter Frank Valle Riestra :Irene Roberts :Dick Rowson :Helen Safstrom 1Jack Schultz Dick Schuster :Saul Seiff -SVicky Sellens Barbara Sherwin fLola Siegel 1Adelaide Simon :Barbara Slate Jane Stahmann Roger Stanclift Jack Stone Audrey Strowburgh fPat Sullwold fMarcia Swanson Gwenn Symons -Jim Thayer Mary Frances Touto Bob Evans Joan McDonough Jolly Tucker Evelyn Evans June Merrill 'TfJohnny Ufford Bob F955 Hillman Mitchell Leatrice Werner Maxine 'Fife Bob Finck 171Alfred Firestein Malcolm Florence 15:Charys Ford :7fVincent Fotre Marco Montemezzi Mary Morehart Ritchie Morgan Bob Morrill Nancy Norton Jacqueline Nugent f1Clark Palmer 86 Margye Whiser Margot Williams 1fStuart Willner Barbara Wills t7tAnn Winnett Howard Winton Both Semestors n LOWER GRADE Joan Abrahms Nancy Ames Suzanne Ayres Audrey Baer Daniel Bleifer George Brand Joan Braverman Sharon Bruns Phil Cagan Helen Carnahan Don Cooper Patti Coyle Joanne De Remer Joan Dewan Dolly Jeanne Elsteldet Esther Engstrom Laurel Ewing Torn Evans Jeanette Fess Hugh Gallagher Marcia Garbus Jim Garst Jean Given Billie Gold Roberta Goldman Claire Greenbaum Steve Gross Harold Hazerian Claude Hilker Denny Houghton Barbara Jefferies Ken Johnson Joyce Keller Roger Kennedy June Kesselman Barbara Kibby Mal Klein Doris Krick Marilyn Leite Pat Lewis Allen Linn Peggy MacLean Edwin Major Marie Claire Marton Gretel Marx Giles Mead Jean Medbery Barton Merrill June McCollum Esther Needles Peggy Noble Nanette Notarius Gerry Olerich John Redfern John Reynolds Burt Rogers John Ross George Rosso James A, Ryan Jackie Sackett Bob Schlesinger Sheldon Schoneberg Rita Sebel Gilbert Seton Lincoln Sheranian Anne Stern Peter Swerling Tike Tinsman Bill Van Fleet Alden Verity Ladd Vincent Dolores Watson Joyce Wiard Don Willardson Alene Wilson Garee Winnett Both Semesters Requirements for membership in the Palladian organization are ten grade points counting three tor an A and one for a Those students who are Palladians tor tour semesters one semester being in their senior year, are presented with the Torchbearer award. Membership for six semes ters, one semester being in the senior year, entitles a student to the Sealbearer award, which is one of the few awards that is recognized by colleges throughout California. iii iii F The French club is popular with Beverly students mainly because its aim is to combine a little work with a great deal of pleasure. lt has a large membership, and anyone who is interested in French may join. Members find that the many and varied activities of the club help them to bet- ter understand and enjoy the language and customs of the French people. Variety in the meetings is accomplished by having different and outstanding speakers, French and otherwise, and learning French songs. Parties are always given on Christmas, Valentine's day, Easter, and other holidays. The sponsor and inspiration of the group is Miss Mary Hurlbut, Hprofesseur extraordinaire de francais. During the year Mademoiselle Hurlbut took the club to three French cinemas. Not to be outdone by professional actors, the more advanced members wrote and presented four plays at club gatherings. The French club has always used the motto, Every man has two countries: his own and France, and this year the Beverly Frenchmen poured their hard-earned shekels into two 3,525 United States War Savings Bonds. The girls knit woolen articles to send to free France. OFFICERS: Ellen Canrobert and Berna Berry, presidents, Donna Hymson and Vicky Sellens, first vice-presidents, Marco Montemezzi and Donna Hymson, second vice-presidents, Mimi Pelgrims and Frances Elliot, secretaries, Frances Elliot and Johnnie Baldwin, treasurersj Bob Marquis, sergeant-at-arms. MEMBERS: Joan Abrams, Nancy Allen, Helen Anker, Anne Armstrong, Suzanne Ayers, Audrey Baer, Thora Barbe, Johnnie Baldwin, Bob Beaudette, Paulette Benjamin, Berna Berry, Lois Bick, Dan Bleifer, Betty Blum, Alexa Bloodgood, Marion Borun, Patsy Burbank, Linda Callaway, Ann Carter, Bill Campbell, Ellen Canrobert, Dixie Cassill, Mildred Chervin, Helen Christian, Henry Clark, Eleanor Collins, Kathryn Cotner, Mary Ann Craddock, Richard Daniel, Maxine Dubin, Garette Dodds, Frances Elliot, Dolly Jeanne Elsfelder, Gwen Emery, Jeanette Fess, Sally Frank, Jacques Fahenstock, Janet Geller, Jean Ghormley, Jean Given, Billie Gold, Roberta Goldman, Joy Golan, Vir- ginia Goss, Claire Greenebaum, Charles Gross, Joan Guildord, Hortense Harris, Sally Hatteroth, Harold Hazerian, Leonora Herendeen, Neal Hospers, Patricia Hall, Frances Hyman, Donna Hymson, Doris Jones, Joyce Keller, Joan Kennedy, John Keye, Marise Knowlton, June Kesselman, Dorothy Lederer, Louise Lyons, Barbara Lynde, June McCollum, Drew McConnell, Ann McGhee, Marcia Marcus, Bob Marquis, Marie Claire Marton, Barton Merille, Patricia Miller, Kathryn Mintz, Betty Mogilner, Marco Montemezzi, Betty Moyse, Hillman Mitchell, Mimi Pelgrims, Pat Peluso, Natascha Pernikoft, Richard Persoff, Bob Petkin, Joan Lee Raphael, Jean Roesch, Mark Robert, Irene Roberts, Burt Rogers, Rhoada Roman, Jean Ruth, Jean Rosenthal, Jimmie Ryan, Jean Saidener, Judith Samish, Betty Schweizer, Jean Scott, Kay Scott, Vicky Sellens, Gilbert Seton, Lois Sevin, Jim Smith, Jimmie Snitzer, Warren Steinberg, Gerard Steinhardt, Malann Struchen, Gwenn Symons, Nancy Strohecker, Barbara Taft, Edith Tobin, Virginia Van Leer, Dolores Watson, Love Jean Weber, Marilyn Weinberg, Barbara Wills, Pat Wolfe, Ursula Wolf. 88 l pos the rec enc den E wor lion l mer l init 0FFll hugh MEM Erowl neil, Bill l Haug Lloyd Kenni Lovcl, Mon: Betty Schne gal, l Wilso li 5 A I Sl llll lllll . Composed of students who are interested in art, the Studio Art club is organized for the pur- pose of encouraging social activities among the art students and unifying the various branches of the art department. Members of the Studio club must be above the ninth grade and must have received a recommended grade in an art course. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Bish and includes in its annual program a banquet at the end of each semester when new members are initiated, a Christmas sale of articles made by art stu- dents, and an art exhibit where former Beverly students are invited to show their works. Each year Norman art students enter the Scholastic Art contest, to which they submit their works in nation-wide competition. ln past years Beverly has emerged from this contest with high honors. The art students design costumes and scenery for school plays and pageants, and they are instru- mental in planning posters for school functions. ln September the practice of placing paintings by Beverly students in our offices and halls was initiated. This idea brought notice to outstanding pupils and recognition to the art department. OFFICERS: Betty Binford and Dorothe Beebe, presidents, Mary Bressi and Mary Lynn, vice-presidents, Dorothe Beebe and Margie AI- bright, secretaries: Don Grossman and Mary Morehart, treasurers. MEMBERS: Valerie Allen, Marion Ancel, Gloria Baff, Joan Birkland, Elinor Black, Gloria Blette, Betty Blum, Ann Brookman, Eleanor Brown, Glenn Brown, Sonia Brown, Maxine Carlyle, Teddy Clarkson, Hal Clay, Margaret Clements, Jane Colburn, Anne Cole, Ruth Con- nell, Ruth DeLonge, Ruth Dewan, Dick Evans, Sharon Fitzsimmons, Sally Fox, Ann Fridman, Jeanne Frischer, Janet Geller, Mary Jo Gill, Bill Gleason, Bill Glicksman, Betty Goldberg, Ursula Greig, Katherine Gross, Beverly Haney, Juanita Hansen, Virginia Haselton, Jean Haughawout, Leonora Herendeen, Dolores Herron, Betty Lou Hinds, Billie Lee Hollen, Betty Holland, Marcia Hope, Arlene Horwitz, Lloyd Hughes, Carol Hull, Molly Ann Jackson, Jeanne Jamison, Bob Jones, Doris Jones, Paula Jones, Celia Katz, Patti Keene, Roger Kennedy, Joan Kessler, Barbara Kibby, Dick Kinon, Carlotta Laemmle, DuBois Larson, Vera Laserson, Shirley Lauck, Gloria LeMaire, Bob Lovci, Nan Low, Jayne McGinnis, Elaine Mclntosh, Sheila McMillan, Jean MCNeely, Jo McNeely, Osefa Martinez, Betty Mogilner, Dorothy Moncrieff, Ritchie Morgan, Jane Murray, Phyllis Murray, Peggy O'Neill, Maurice Oren, Barbara Oster, Debby O'Toole, Dejon Pennington, Betty Petterson, Shirley Pettit, Monnie Philip, Julia Pond, Connie RlDl9Y, Roberta R0bblf'l5, Belle R0S9 1fh-all Jackie Safikefff Cl'13fl0l'l'e Schneider, Sheldon Schonberge, Jeanne Scott, Dick Selje, Mary Sloan, John Srnithson, Bill Snyder, Mark Speer, Loretta Steele, Pat Sten- gal, Mimi Stevens, Ruth Stoos, Carol Strauss, Joyce Thompson, Jean T0b1f1, MBXVVWS Tfelsfef, BBTYY VOQEIS-309, Beffll L01-l Wallefi 53llY Wilson, LeRoy Yardum, Pat Young. L! ff' , 3, r i ,, uwkh ,Mal , U gl Ll lu The Squires, Beverly's honor organization for outstanding lower grade boys, is sponsored by Mr. Wendell Black. The members work to give active school service and to promote a spirit of fellow- ship and a participation in school activities. Members are recognized by royal blue sweaters and pins which have the emblem of a blue letter on a white background. The Squires may be seen each day after school performing their duty of lowering the flag. 'C1lflflC2l1S: Pat Davis and Carl Gebhart, presidents, Bob Bernasconi and Mika Sirnrnons, vice-presidents, Dick Rowson and Bruce Dubro-v, Secretary-treasurers. rvLlEMBERS: Rem Anderson, Ken Brittingharn, Jack Bullard, Dow Carpenter, Roy Carver, Van Chambers, Don Cooper, Bert Downs, Braven Dyer, Dick Estep, Joe Feldman, Malcolm Florence, l-lugh Gallagher, Dave Gill, Don Hamilton, Louis l-larris, Jirn Higson, Claude Hilker, Carl lioefener, l-larry Jamison, Pat Kerrigan, John Keye, Jim Knecht, Jim Leib, John Malloy, Drew McConnell, John More, Fred Quimby, John Re-dtern, Burt Rogers, Bill Shelton, Lincoln Sheranian, Tike Tinsrnan, Seymour Thomas, Bill Van Fleet, Ladd Vincent, Don Willardson, Stuart Willner, Bill Wilson. The Lektos honor organization recognizes students who have become prominent through their work in some one department of the school. Members are carefully selected by the faculty, as only one out of each two hundred may be asked into the group. The club hopes to encourage scholar- ship and individual effort among the student body. This year the Lektos, sponsored by Miss Frances Hurd, presented an enjoyable assembly in the form of a quiz program. iOFFl'Z2lERS: Joan McDonough and Ray Page-, presidents, Mary Frances Touton and Oscar Samuelson, vice-presidents, Vicky Sellens and Berne Berry, secretary-treasurer, Norman Fjeldsted, Frank Riestra, and Adelaide Simon, historians. MElASElZS: Alan Agol, Terry Baum, Berne Berry, Lois Bick, Elinor Black, Bettie Boone, Roland Boreham, Maxine Carlisle, Barney Cohen, Virginia Ellis, Bob Fess, Norman Ficldsted, Al Firestein, lviary Gates, Paul Goldberg, Roddy Gorney, Gloria Haimott, Jack Ingram, l-le-nry Leckman, Ernest Meadows, Juno Merrill, Joan McDonough, Jacqueline Nugent, Ray Page, Bill Perry, Bob Reuter, Frank Riestra-, Connie Rodger, l-lelen Safstrom, Oscar Samuelson, Vicky Sellens, Adelaide Simon, Christina Sr-nardak, G-rant Smith, Jack Stone, Elizabeth Strick- land, Jim Thayer, Mary Frances Touton, Leairice Werner, Ann Winnett, if ill v it lilililltill 'VW W iff flflliii T. TWT LC iiwriwi Nwlnnl rw gmifwwlilwlnlb if LLL 'LJ i Llbladlbw Students who are interested in world affairs and in present history making events may belong to the International Statesmen. This organization, sponsored by Mrs. Florence Fast and Mr. Wil- liam C. Quandt, endeavors to broaden the education of its members and to offer them interesting programs. CFFLCER5: Jolnn Uttord Ann Winnett, and Peggy Minot, presidents, Janet Bone and Lois Buck, vice-presidents, Barbara Slate and Siege mae Henrich, secretaricsg Joe Goss and Don Davies, treasurers. V.E'ERS: So:anne einker Bloom Barclay, Jane Bean-nan, Audrey Berglund, Jeanne Bird, Ronnie Bishop, Chuclc Black, Elinor Black, Bob reen, Dixie Cassill, Natecria Chapiro, Betty Connolly, Betty Cusack, Mary Kay Damson, Maxine Dubin, Bob Evans, Tom Evans, Alfred resrein, Charys Ford, Wallace Fox, l-lugn Gallagher, Mar-:ie Garbus, Sophie Greenspan, Bob I-lerzbrun, Bob l-lindle, John Kelley, l-lenry earn Peggy Kernell, Jack Kerrigan, Ellen Kibby, Marise Knowlton, Ruth Krick, Jack Krueger, Serge Lang, l-lenry Leckman, Danny Lern- 1-rk, Barbara Lyncle, Tnais MacKinnon, Barbara Mapel, Henry Mautner, Barbara McAdams, .loan McDonough, Marilyn Miller, Peggy Minot, Katherine NllnTZ, l-lenry Motfat, Betty Moyse, Esther Needles, Gerry Olerich, Cecil Orgei, Fred Pearson, Gerry Pelton, Donna Diclaus, Natacha Pernikoft, Barbara Reingold, Julia Renz, Bob Reuter, Roberta Robbins, Jim Ryan, Vicky Sellens, Lorraine Sharpe, Bob Sharpe, Jane Stahmann, Jean Sutherland, Alice Van Vrenken, VVarren lNaItz, La Verne Weiss, Barbara lnfills, Frank Vlfolfe, Virginia VVOOG, Bern Youno The Library clubs are honorary organizations formed for the purpose of furthering interest in the library. The Library Staff is composed of students who do library workg the Council is made up of representatives appointed from various classes. This year a new advisory board was set up, composed of veteran members of the Staff and Council. Miss Hazel Vaughan sponsors the Staff while Miss Olive lane McClure and Miss Vaughan are co-sponsors of the Council. LEERARY STAFF: GFHCERS: el Gabriel, president, Esther Engstrom, vice-president, Betty Jo Fitger, secretary, John Baldwin, treasurer. MEMBERS: Jolnn Baldwin, Mary Bressi, Virginia Clary, Betty Cusack, Esther Engstrom, Bob Fess, Jeanette Fess, Betty Jo Fitger, Al Gabriel, Ma-,ffield l-larrls, Peter Hawks, Don l-lester, Peter l-lester, Clifford Hughes, Pat Jettery, Dick Kinon, Barbara Lynde, Jackie MacArthur, Peggy Maclean, William Martin, Giles Mead, Jean Roesch, Connie Roese, Diane Slarr, Barbara Taft, Tike Tinsman, Fayette Wingate, Kathryn Youngquist, XJERARY COUNCIL: OFHCERS: Hap Weyman, president, Dorothy Beebe, vicefpresldent, Elizabeth Jeffery, secretary, Bill Shelton, treasurer, MEMBERS: Alice Armstrong, Dorothy Bccbe, Janet Bone, Mary Bressl, Wiley Caldwell, Mary Lou Condon, D.ck Evans, Peter Frank, Morton Howard, Elizabeth Jetfery, Sylvia Kittell, Ritchie Morgan, Bill Shelton, Patricia Scheidell, Jack Schultz, Lincoln Sheranian, I-lap Vileyrnan, Don Vrillardson, Patricia Young. z vu . , Um MJ Hlllll llll llllll All Beverly girls who are in sewing, cooking, or weaving classes may belong to the Home Eco- nomics club, sponsored by Miss Olive jane lVlcClure. This organization strives to promote harmony and social life among the girls and encourage its members to show originality and initiative in their work. Each semester the club participates in a Girls' league assembly, which consists of a fashion show with the girls modeling clothes they have made. OFFICERS: Adelaide Simon and Anne Armstrong, presidents, Jeanne Jamison and Mary Lou Condon, vice-presidents, Mary Lou Condon and Catherine Forrest, secretaries, Pat Lewis and Jean Given, treasurers. MEMBERS: Marjorie Albright, Lorraine Ashburn, Barbara Atkinson, Muriel Atkinson, Helen Auber, Elise Badt, Audrey Baer, Mary Lee Car- penter, Mary Ann Craddock, Joan Crawley, Charlotte Craxton, Lorraine Deason, Dorothy Didrickson, Ann Doherty, Eva Ferguson, Jean Frischer, Nancy Hassett, Laurel Hill, Pat Holmes, Dorothy Jacoby, Nell Kirkman, Cynthia Koehler, Dorothy Kornblum, Doreen Korsun, Adrienne Kosches, Lynn Lasky, Lois Laurel, Jackie MacArthur, Barbara McAdams, Marie McCarthy, Jean McNeely, Marcia Mills, Marilyn Mitchell, Betty Nicoletti, Millicent Parker, Shirley Pettit, Rita Sebel, Barbara Sklute, Lorraine Smart, Glenrose Spielman, Anne Stern, Ann Stevor, Marilyn Stradling, lrene Taenzer, Rowena Urion, Marjorie Walsh, Muriel Woods. Sponsored by Mrs. Alberta Swallow and Mr. Dennie Peterson, the Commercial club is composed of students who are enrolled in typing, shorthand, and other business classes. To encourage im- provement among the students, contests are held among the typing classes, and awards for speed and accuracy are presented to outstanding students. The major activity of this organization is the direction of the annual Vocational Conference which serves as an opportunity for students to plan their careers. OFFICERS: Mary Ellen McNamee, president, Jane McCarthy, secretary, MEMBERS: Katherine Ames, Nancy Ames, Barbara Atkinson, June Baker, Joan Barringer, Bob Bradley, Betsy Burcham, Barbara Bushard, Helen Carnahan, Lorraine Currie, Bettie Davidson, Virginia De Broux, Barbara Dixon, Jean Dray, Lita Factor, Charlotte Fisher, Billie Gold, Bob Gray, Dolores Harwager, Burrell Hayes, Norma Jacoby, Uarda Jennison, Thelma Kaufman, Peggy Kernell, June Kirkman, Jack Krueger, Jack Larson, Helene Lenox, Connie Levy, Jonathan Lovelace, Pat Malcolm, Barbara Maltby, Mary Michell, Dorothy Noble, Cecil Orgel, Peggy Parsons, Wally Propst, Fred Quimby, Jean Randall, Nancy Ray, Georgene Ritter, Connie Rodger, Betty Rosenthal, Norma Rydell, Beverly Sax, Betty Slater, Christina Smardak, Gloria Stein, Pat Stengel, Jean Stephenson, Fred Swenson, Margaret Swan, Barbara Taft, Mary Jane Thompson, David Walton, Leatrice Werner, Joyce Wiard, Joan Winchell. llllllMllllllll llllllllllll Headed by Mr. Wright E. Uncle Weo Owen, the Alchemists is a group of ace chemistry stu- dents formed for the purpose of carrying on more advanced chemical mayhem than that found in regular classes. The two year old honorary club sponsored an assembly given by Mr. Kenneth Strick- fadden, a professional electrical wizard, and gavedemonstrations at two elementary schools. Mem- bers are elected by a majority vote of the club after recommendation by a chemistry teacher. OFFICERS: Bud Cohen and Lawrence Davis, presidents, Calvin Fujimoto and Bill Martin, secretary-treasurer. MEMBERS: Ned Boyer, Henry Bruck, Bud Cohen, Lawrence Davis, Norman Fjeldsted, Calvin Fuiimoto, Phil Gelpi, Jack Ingram, Bill Mar- tin, Ed Reinecke, Frank Riestra, Dick Schuster, Mark Speer, Bob Walton. The Stamp club was formed to enable those interested in philately to enlarge their collections and learn more about the avocation. This year the members were assisted by Mr, Louis l-lanchett, member of the Philatelic Association. Besides meeting regularly once a week the group was often invited to visit the homes of persons owning famous and costly stamp collections. ln March the club entered an exhibit sponsored by the Los Angeles Philatelic Association. OFFICERS: Ladd Vincent, president, Bob Alter, vice-president, Linda Callaway, secretary-treasurer. MEMBERS: Bob Alter, Bob Beckman, Arthur Cake, Linda Callaway, Billie Campbell, Eugene Corman, Guy Hayes, Bob Hamilton, Bob Hindle, Ellen Kibby, Henry Maufner, Bob Moody, Ladd Vincent, Bob Wallerstedt. ,J lllllil ill' yd l lp we ll Bi L l ' i ' cw fir 'ill ijlll .L4,.'.lL lpl,Ll.l. K, The purpose of the Tri-Y organization is to promote friendship and high standards of citizenship among high school girls. The Tri-Y group is a branch of the Girl Reserves and often works cooper- atively with other chapters in Los Angeles. The Prep Tri-Y, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth l-lerbst, participates in philanthropic work at Staunton street grammar school. This spring the girls have also been sending magazines, cookies, cake, and candy to soldiers in the army camps. QFFICERS: Merle Howe, president, Patsy Paullin, vice-preslclentg Janet Cooper, secretary, Gerry Olerich, treasurer. MlEMBEl'lS: Marty Bacon, Audrey Baer, Barbara Bennett, Phyllis Black, Alexa Bloodgocd, Joyce Borgeson, Prudence Bowman, Shar-C-rr Bruns, Patsy Burbank, Nancy Cameron, Polly Carabin, Dixie Cassill, Charlotte De lvialseyille, Joanne DeRemer, Joan Deyfan, Sally Dufcg, Barbara Evans, Jeanette Foss, Dorothy Pltger, Diane Flagg, Sally Frank, Gloria Frieclland, Jean Ghormley, Joan Guiltorcl, Pat Hall, Claire Hoelzle, Anna Horton, Patricia Huey, Joan Jaffe, Barbara Jefferies, Marguerite Johnson, Joan Kennedy, Doreen Korsun, Mary Martin, Peggy McClean, June McCollum, Marilyn Meeker, Patsy Miller, Mary Kay Payne, Nancy Phelps, Jane Pixley, Alberta Powers, Nancy Read, Elaine Rice, Elyse Schlanger, Fiore Shalcely, Rosemarie Swanson, Pal' Taylor, Edith Tobin, Brenda Ullman, Myrna Weinstoclr .Ale-ne Wilson, Norma Voakarn. The Tri-Y organization is a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. The pin worn by its members is a triangle within a circle and represents a girl with mental, physical, and spirit- ual virtues in a world which expands as she matures in these three fields. The Sophomore Tri-Y is sponsored by Mrs. Cora Stephenson. Its activities this year have been largely devoted to rolling compresses for the local Red Cross chapter. C'1Fifl'CERS: Thais Macliinnen, preside-nl, Burrell Hayes, vice-president, Ruth LeLonge, secretaryg Jean Medbury, treasurer MEMBERS: Marion funcel, Suzanne Ayres, Janice Baker, Thora Barbe, Ann Broolcrrian, Dottie Brown, Marcia Cain, Helen Carnahan, Fxnne Carter, Bettie Connelly, Virginia DeBroux, Eetrie Dlclcerson, Esther Engstrom, Virginia Frankfort, Betty Jo Firger, Jean Given, Billie Golcl l-lortense Harris, Sally l-lal l'erOth, Laurel l-fill, Denny Houghton, Ellen Jones, Roona Kayich, Barbara Kibby, ,fxclrienne Koches, Joy Lltpifz Joyce Liscom, Irene Long, Alice Gene Nrarlcnarrl, Mary Mather, Jayne Ellen McGinnis, Marcia Mills, Beatrice Nichols, Peggy Noble, Debps Q'TCQl5' Dofgflqy Prergcn, Lona Refiec, Joanne Randall, Jean Roesch, Rhoda Roman, Jackie Sackett, Lorraine Share, Barbara Snodgrass Barbara Tart, Love Jean Weber. Carolyn Wolfe, Marilyn Wolfe l 1. .Jl -.lrl,i.llllli..,lJ if i lllllllll lllll The Tri-Y clubs at Beverly combine their efforts to give philanthropic aid to the children at- tending Staunton street school. This year the junior Tri-Y contributed needed food and clothing and also bought shoes for many of the underprivileged children. Besides doing philanthropic work members of the junior Tri-Y held a breakfast for their mothers on Valentine's Day. At the breakfast the new officers were installed by the sponsor, Miss Alida Parker. OFFICERS: Sally Carewe and Barbara Slate, presidents, Jean Block and Nancy Norton, vice-presidents, Ann Stanley and Molly Moser, secretaries' Betty Lou Hinds and Lusia Walker, treasurers MEMBERS: Zora Allwine, Loretta Bailey, Jean Block, Janet Bone, Sonia Brown, Dorothy Butler, Sally Carewe, Teddy Clarkson, Virginia Clary Betty Conlan, Ruth Connell, Mary Kay Damson, Margaret Davis, Dorothy Didricksen, Evelyn Evans, Sally Fox, Betty Glaser, Jeanne Hellekson, Betty Lou Hinds, Jeanne Jamison, Marilyn Knowlden, Ruth Krick, Kimla Lloyd, Barbara Lynde, Dorothy MacKinnon, Molly Moser, Nancy Norton, Betty Olerich, Jeanne Reedy, Julia Renz, Barbara Slate, Ethel Snyder, Jean Stephenson, Ann Stanley, Carol Tannen- baurn Gloria Thatcher, Lusla Walker, Betty Lou Walters, Mary Wright, Betty Young Besides doing philanthropic work and aiding the other Tri-Y clubs to stage the Staunton street Christmas party the Senior Tri-Y gave a tea for Beverly girls and their mothers in the spring of the year. Under the leadership of Miss Mary Barton the girls presented the tea in the form of a benefit and held it in the school cafeteria. The proceeds were given to the local Red Cross for medical sup- plies. OFFICERS: Bettie Boone and Barbara Maltby, presidents, Barbara Maltby and Betty Bnntord, vice-presidents, Betty Cusack and Arlene Smith, secretaries, Mary Bressi and Jane Stahmann, treasurers. MEMBERS: Barbara Atkinson, Bloom Barclay, Joyce Bates, Betty Bintord, Bettie Boone, Marilyn Bowker, Mary Bressi, Helen Buchtel, Margaret Campsey, Betty Cusack, Roxanne Dougherty, Jean Duchand, Gloria Gamble, Nancy Gardner, Carolyn Horneyer, Doris Jones, Ellen Kibby, June Kirkman, Sylvia Kittell, Arlene Levendorf, Barbara Maltby, Helen Morgan, Jackie Nugent, Millie Packer, Peggy Parsons, Faye Pender, Shirley Pettit, Connie Roese, Helen Safstrom, Victoria Sellens, Pauline Sheranian, Barbara Sherwin, Arlene Smith, Jane Stahmann, Margaret Swan, Jean Steiner, Gwenn Symons, June Teacher, Dorothy Ureles, Margie West, Mary Lou Williams, Barbara Wills Sl lllll llll-l PHlllUHlllllJHl Those boys who show an interest in photography may belong to the Beverly Optimist Photogra- phers. The club, sponsored by lvlr. Lennox Tierney, helps its members develop their technique with the camera in the various fields of lighting, balance, and harmony. Members of the organization are encouraged to submit their work to photography contests and displays, and photographs taken by some of the members may be seen in several of the local 'cam- era shops. OFFICERS: DuBois Larson, president, Mark Speer, vice-president, Jack Kerrigan, secretary, Bob Breen, treasurer MEMBERS: Jay Banovitz, Eugene Corman, Thomas DeLarIo, Jack Fahnstock, Don Gilbert, Dick Rubin. One of the most active organizations in Beverly, the Boys' Bowling club, was founded to create an interest in bowling and to improve the technique of those already familiar with this sport. Guided by Mr. Charles l-lerbst, club members better their game and foster among themselves a spirit of friendly competition by practicing at local bowling alleys and taking part in bowling tour- naments. Club members may be recognized by their royal blue sweaters. OFFICERS: Bob Gill and Martin Block, presidents, Dave Gill and John Struchen, vice-presidents, Marshall Gordon, secretary-treasurer. MEMBERS: George Anker, Stan Bernson, Chuck Black, Allan Block, Martin Block, Volney Brown, Jack Bullard, Charles Burkett, Art Caplan, Hal Clay, Richard Cover, Lin Crick, Ed Dasteel, George Eckstein, Stuart Fleishman, Peter Frank, Wayne Gill, John Linck, John Malloy, Bob Minot, Don Thomas, John Thompson, Paul Turner, Alden Verity. llllll' llllllll li llllll lllll Until the spring of the year when it was discontinued, the Little Bee club, composed of boys who had made a letter in a bee sport and had been elected into the group by a majority vote of old members, was sponsored by Mr. Bob Chambers and Mr. Max Class. The Little Bees gave a dance and donated the proceeds to the school for a water-wagon. They were active in guarding at all sports events. OFFICERS: Paul Jesberg, president, Bill Hutchins, vlcefpresiclentq Dzck Lichtentels, secretaryftreasurer MEMBERS: Chuck Bailey, Jack Bowen, Dave Daring, Joe Gheen, Bob Gill, Mayfield Harris, Tom l-lenn, B-ll Hutchins Bob lverson, Paul Jesberg, Dick Lichtenfels, Dan McKellar, Hale Porter, Oscar Samuelson, Jack Stone The Managers' club was formed in order to promote initiative among the boys managing athletic teams. The job of the manager is an important one. He must take care of all equipment and be sure that it is in its proper place. Members of the club sold soft drinks at all athletic events. They gave the profits to the school for a water-wagon. The managers meet with their sponsor, Mr. Brown, twice a month. OFFICERS: Tom Mitchell and John Mot at, pres tary-Treasurers. t f d C Fank D lton Clark Darling Fred Dawg Rudi Fischer Herbert Furfh Olis Healy, Phil Jacks, lim Lelzicl MEMBERS: San or orzine, r a , , r ., , , Roger Loeb, John Moffal, Torn Mitchell, Bob Morrill, Howard Morton, Arnold Seidel, ,lim Shofwell, John Struchen l-lal Tamblln, Bill Vward, lim Young. f idents, John Moltal and l-lat larnblin, vice-prcslrlents Bob Morrill and Tom Mitchell secre lll lllllll 4 llll llllllllll Sponsored by Mrs. Consuelo Babson and Mr. juan Padilla, Los Quijotes, Beverly's club for upper grade Spanish students, strives to promote among its members a further understanding of the Span- ish people and their language, Each semester members of the club attend the Padua Hills theater where they enjoy Spanish food and entertainment. The students also go to Olvera street where they visit and talk in Spanish to the venders of the picturesque little stands. OFFICERS: Frank Riestra, president, Mary Gates, vice-president, Helen Safstrom, secretary, Jim Phillips and Guy Hayes, treasurers. MEMBERS: Valerie Allen, Bob Alter, Pierre Anderson, Loretta Bailey, Paula Barnes, Andrew Bowman, Sue Boyd, Betty Butterfield, Mar- garet Campsey, Ellen Canrobert, Leroy Carver, Gloria Clara, Bruce Clark, Ruth Clay, Bette Cohen, Edmond Dasteel, Margaret Davis, Tim Davis, Jean Duchand, Malcolm Florence, Sally Fox, Eugene Gold, Roddy Gorney, Jean Haugawout, Pat Holmes, Bob Iverson, Betty Jami- son, Lorna Janes, Elizabeth Jeffery, Evelyn Johnson, Betty Keeler, Sylvia Kittell, Jim Knecht, Cynthia Koehler, Claire Koren, Henry Leck- man, Melvin Levine, Dorothy MacKinnon, Monte Marks, Maria Clara Marton, Dorothy Masnyak, Jack Mescall, Henry Moffat, Eva Mor- ton, Gloria Oliver, Jack Palmtag, Natacha Pernikoff, Dick Schuster, Barbara Sheedy, Adelaide Simon, Arlene Smith, Ethel Snyder, Gloria Thatcher, John Thompson, Margot Williams, Mary Wright. One of the largest and most popular groups in Beverly, Las Chispas, is composed of lower grade Spanish students, Under the auspices of Mr. Victor Seine and Miss Edith Knoles the students visit Padua Hills and Olvera Street. Colorful and entertaining meetings are also held at the homes of club members. This year's officers were Bob jones, presidentg Dorothy Pierson and Elizabeth Sheedy, vice-presi- dentsg Barbara Kibby and Thais Mackinnon, secretariesg Ross Lowell and Bill Wiard, treasurers. lll lllllll The Senatus Populus Que Romanus, sponsored by Miss Frances Griffin, is the school Latin club. Membership in the group is extended to those interested in the language and customs of ancient Rome. At Christmas the Roman festival, Saturnalia, was observed. S,P.Q.R. members gave plays and learned many Latin songs. One important meeting of the year was presented by Dr. Frost. He explained the value of the language and displayed his many old and rare books. OFFICERS: David Letts and Jean Stephenson, pontifex maximus, Jean Stephenson, Bert Downs, Joan Bonwit, and William Bentinck, con- sulsg John Redfern, David Heyler, Pat Thompson, Hiram Stickney, and Alan Schnitzer, praetors, Joan Bonwit and Adrienne Kosches, scribaj Gilbert Seton and Michael Dunn, quaestorsj Patti Coyle, Warren Waltz, Jonathan Lovelace, and David Heyler, aediles, Betty Jo Fitger, John Reynolds, Claude Hilker, Joyce Borgeson, Leon Meyers, and Andrew Dossett, lictors, MEMBERS: Alice Armstrong, William Bentinck, Tom Backer, Sue Baron, Joan Bonwit, Joyce Borgeson, Marguerite Buswell, Arthur Cake, Polly Carabin, John Connelly, Betty Connolly, Jack Copeland, Patti Coyle, Don Davies, Dorothy Day, Rosemary Del Re, Dickie Dicker- son, Gloria Diggert, Andrew Dossett, Patricia Dowd, Bert Downs, Bruce Dubrow, Michael Dunn, Mary Lu Earle, Joseph Elfenbein, Duff Evans, Robert Fagan, Betty Jo Fitger, Diane Flagg, Larry Frankley, Marcia Garbus, Douglas Gardiner, Bob Gillham, Howard Green, Melvin Goldfard, Suzanne Gump, Sam Halper, Pat Hardcastle, Lou Harris, Otis Healy, Peter Hester, David Heyler, Claude Hilker, Bob Hindle, Virginia Hodge, Merle Howe, Adrienne Kosches, Ruth Krick, Jack Larson, Jack Lawson, Tedd Laskin, Louis Laurel, David Letts, Johna- than Lovelace, Peggy MacClean, Sheila McMillan, John Malloy, Mary Mather, Rudolf Mattoni, Giles Mead, Charlotte Melzeville, Barton Merrill, Leon Meyers, Stuart Millar, Bob Minot, Ellen Joan Mitchell, Colleen Nix, Jacqueline Nugent, Dick Oda, Jerry Olerich, Mary Payne, Jackie Pelton, Dick Persoff, Donna Pickus, John Redfern, John Reynolds, Dick Robertson, Earle Rogers, Bo Roos, Leona Schiff, Gilbert Seton, Alan Schnitzer, Louis Sevin, Ruth Maile Scott, Floie Schakely, Loraine Sharp, Richard Sherman, Wesley Shyer, John Sloan, Shirley Smith, Jean Stephenson, Hiram Stickney, Warren Waltz, Frank Willard, Burton Wilner, Pat Thompson. The Creek club was organized for those Beverly students interested in studying the language and culture of the ancient country. Interest has grown rapidly in the comparatively new club, yet no Greek has been taught in the school. Members study the alphabet and are well-versed in the history and art of Greece. Aided this year by Mrs. Cora Stephenson, the club has collected coffee and pop-corn cans to help in national defense. OFFICERS: Barbara Wills, president, Gilbert Seaton, vice-president, Gerry Olerich, secretary, Jean Stephenson, treasurer. MEMBERS: Alice Armstrong, Berna Berry, Barbara Bloodgood, Joan Bonwit, Bettie Dickerson, Heide Elfenbien, Joe Elfenbein, Virginia Ellis, Diane Flagg, Barbara Jefferies, Ruth Krick, Ursula Meyer, Marco Montemezzi, Gerry Olerich, Michael Read, Gilbert Seaton, Victoria Sel- lens, Barbara Slate, Jean Stephenson, Joanne Walt, Joe Walt, Barbara Wills, Burton Wilner. , J ,Q lllllll , . The Press club is a group open to members of the Highlights staff. The climax of the semester's activities is invariably the final banquet. At the dinner the Press club scoops the rest of the stu- dent body on the newly selected editor-in-chief, as well as the new Quill and Scroll members and the winner of the Reporter's cup. The club is now sponsored by lVlrs. Romaine H. Pauley and IVlr, Andrew Good. OFFICERS: Mary Frances Touton and Bob Morrill, presidents, Alan Ago! and Dave Basevi, yice-presidents, Bob Fess and Ann Winnett, secretaries, Bob Morrill and John Deichmann, treasurers, MEMBERS: Alan Agol, Anne Armstrong, David Basevi, Terry Baum, Phyllis Bickerstatt, Janet Bone, Betty Boone, Roland Boreharn, Andy Bowman, Dexter Brooks, Ellen Canrobert, Sally Carewe, Roger Corrnan, Carter Cox, Charlotte Croxton, Jane Davidson, Lory Deason, John Dezchmann, Dorothy Edling, Evelyn Evans, Bob Fess, Rudi Fischer, Malcolm Florence, Peter Frank, Mary Gates, Jerrold Gross, Stephen Herzbrun, Dick Hyde, Jean Hyde, Frances Hyman, Dorothy Jacoby, Betty Jamison, Allene Johnston, Jerry Jones, Dorothy Lederer, Gloria l.eMaire, Arline Levendorf, Kimla Lloyd, Wilma Loeffler, David Lyman, Perry Maltz, Stan Maurseth, Peggy Minot, Bob Morrill, Ted Pel- ton, Leonard Ploesei, Peggy Press, Bud Rosenberg, Catherine Silent, Barbara Slate, Mary Sloan, Houston Smith, Ethel Snyder, Ann Stan- ley, Warren Steinberg, Frank Stout, Carol Tannenbaum, Georgiana Tucker, Jolly Tucker, June Wallace, Margot Williams, Mary Lou Wil- liams, Ann Winnett, Howard Winton, Rube Wolf. The Beverly Hills chapter of Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for high school jour- nalists, is restricted to editorial staff members who have done exceptional work on the Highlights. They are nominated by the sponsor, Mrs. Romaine Pauley, and elected by a national board. At Bev- erly new members are announced at the Press Club banquet prior to the awards assembly. The local chapter functions solely as an honorary group, engaging in no activities as a journalism club, since its members belong to the Press club. MEMBERS: Alan Agol, Andrew Bowman, Bob Fess, Bob Morrill, Mary Frances Touton, Ann Winnett, chairman, lllllll ll ll Slllllll lx llllllllllllll llllllllll Sponsored by Coach Bob Chambers, the Norman Lettermen club has climbed into the limelight as Beverly's newest organization. Sixteen charter members representing every major sport at Bev- erly met during March to form the club. Those boys who formed the nucleus of the organization were Chuck Bailey, Bob Carson, john Deichmann, Mayfield Harris, Bob Iverson, Henry Leckman, Dan McKellar, Don McKenzie, john Moffat, Bill Perry, Dick Perry, Ed Reeser, john Roesch, Oscar Samuelson, and Vic Stephens. The club now consists of twenty-five boys who have made either an A or B letter, have at least a C average scholastically, and have been recommended by the athletic departmentg they also must have a majority vote of the club. The outstanding activity of the semester was a dance at the Beverly Hills Women's club on May 22. Norman boys and girls jitterbugged to the music of jack Cregg and his orchestra. The theme of the dance was Spring Fev- er, and a talent contest highlighted the evening's entertainment. Members of the club may be rec- ognized by their pins which are orange with silver background. Designed by the art department, an impressive banner bearing the club's insignia also serves as identification for the members. Aethlos was the name originally selected for this organization by the Beverly musclemen. The apparent desire on the part of the members, however, for a modern, clearly defined title, and their wish to identify their club with other activi- ties of Beverly Hills high school led them to change the name to the present title of the Norman Lettermen. The Norman Lettermen now represent this school's most outstanding and accomplished ' . athletes. Beverly hopes that the club will con- l K tinue to uphold its high standards of sports- manship and leadership and extends its wishes 4 I to the members for an increasingly successful j , future. it X -p , ,Z , . 6 OFFICERS: Oscar Samuelson, president, Bob Iverson, vIce-pres.- dent, Dan McKellar, secretary, MEMBERS: Chuck Bailey, Jack Bowen, Bob Carson, John Deich- mann, Malcolm Florence, Mayfield Harris, Ed Jarvis, Al Kaufman, Howard Keen, Henry Leckmari, Marshall McDaniel, Don McKen- 1,5 zie, John Moffat, Bill Perry, Dick Perry, Hale Porter, Ed Reeser, X John Roesch, Roy Siegrist, Vic Stephens, Bud Watson, Chet N. Wondries. fx 5' lOl BUYS' lllllllll ll llllllll The Boys' Emergency Corps was organized by Mr. Sax Elliot to provide first aid and assistance to students in case of possible air raids. The corps is composed ot tive individual units headed by a physical education coach and a student captain. The boys were chosen tor leadership, courage, and ability to carry out instructions. The three stationary units are headed by coaches Bob Chambers, Bus Sutherland, and Max Class, Their duties were to supply first aid and clear debris. They are stationed at seven assigned places strategically located throughout the school by members ot the faculty committees. Heading the two mobile units of transportation-tire extinguishing and messenger supply service are coaches Sax Elliot and Charles Brown. The duties of the transportation unit included aiding in- jured persons and transporting them to the hospital area which was under the supervision of Dr. Lowell C. Frost and Mrs. Marian Beach. The messenger supply unit's duties were exactly as the name suggests. Each member wore the insignia on his arm to designate that he was a member of the corps. The captains were given instruction in first aid and training in the extinguishing of tires and unexplod- ed incendiary bombs. l 5 . l llllllllll llllNll When Beverly was presented with a perfectly executed modern dance assembly on lvlay 7, twen- ty-five girls showed their skill at dance interpretation. The theme was a day in the city beginning with the milk delivery and ending with a cathedral scene. All dances were directed by Miss Karen Burt and were original compositions by the girls. They were assisted by Mrs. Bish, who handled costumesg the radio speech class, which wrote the narrativeg and Ray Page, the commentator. MEMBERS: Suzanne Anker, Lois Bick, Barbara Bloodgood, Elise De Francisco, Charys Ford, Betty Glasser, Sieglinde Henrich, Nancy Hervey, Gloria Holmes, Claire Koren, Carlotta Laemmle, Shiela McMillan, Jean Ruth, Isabel Salzgeber, Shirley Schubert, Jeanne Stephenson, Joyce Wiard, Billie Winn, Maxine Fife. illlll' lllllllil ll llllllll The Girls' Emergency Corps, composed of girls who are instructed in the practice of first aid and defense measures, was established to serve Beverly in the present emergency. Under the aus- pices of the girls' gym department the members are organized into the four groups of morale, res- cue, bomb shelter, and first aid stations. The C-irls' Emergency Corps council is composed of rep- resentatives from the first aid classes and directs the activities of the entire group. MEMBERS: Joan Abrams, Ann Akerman, Marian Ancel, Anne Armstrong, Thora Barbe, Sue Baron, Suzanne Bennett, Gloria Berkov, Phyllis Bickerstaft, Joan Braverman, Helen Buchtel, Ellen Canrobert, Barbara Champion, Natacha Chapiro, Carol Cohn, Annette Corbey, Katheryn Corner, Margaret Davis, Dorothy Day, Joan DeRemer, Joan Dewan, Bettie Dickerson, Virginia Ellis, Gwen Emery, Evelyn Evans, Jane Fir- minger, Sally Fox, Virginia Frankfort, Pat Gilmore, Betty Glickman, Doris Goodman, Doris Goulter, Ursula Greig, Marjorie Harburg, Patsy Hardcastle, Jean Haughawout, Joan Haughawout, Dolores Herron, Elaine Hill, Elizabeth Hughes, Molly Ann Jackson, Ellen Jones, Pat Jones, Thelma Kaufman, June Kesselman, Ellen Kibby, Cionsuelo Kirton, Tad Lederer, Pat Lewis, Marie Marton, Mona McGiffin, Jayne Ellen McGinnis, Marilyn Meeker, Kathryn Mintz, Ellen Mitchell, Mary Mogilner, Ann Monheimer, Molly Moser, Jean O'Brien, Helen Osgood, Doranne Peipers, Gerry Pelton, Jackie Pelton, Natacha Pernikotf, Donna Randall, Joanne Randall, Jeanne Reedy, Julia Renz, Roberta Rob- bins, Jean Roesch, Rhoda Roman, Jackie Sackett, Judith Samish, Joan Scott, Geraldine Sharer, Ann Sheble, Jean Siegman, Adelaide Simon, Mary Slcan, Jane Stahman, Anne Stern, Pat Stiner, Libby Strickland, Audrey Strowburgh, Evelyn Sutton, Betty Swisher, Irene Taylor, Marion Utterbach, Joanne Walt, Betty Lou Walter, Carolyn Wolfe, Marilyn Wolfe. 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'2 w w 56 Coach Max Class-After his championship Bee team Coach Class' first Varsity was a disappointment. ln all fairness, however, it must be admitted that no one could have pro- duced much with such inexperienced men. He has laid the foundation for a great l942 team. Captain Bart Hentschell-Left End-When he was so disposed, Bart had no equal. His de- fensive ability was unsurpassed, but it was at snagging passes that Bart really showed his worth. His catches of two lack Stone aerials were directly responsible for the Compton vic- tory. lf these two could have connected more often, the team might have been more potent. Photo by Lloyd Hughes Ill-fated from the start, Beverly's l94l Varsity football squad had one of the most unsuccessful seasons in the history of the school. The handwriting was already on the wall when last year's Bay League championship team graduated almost intact. Only three lettermen greeted Coach Class in his first year of varsity coaching. The team had to be constructed from green, inexperi- enced players, many out for their first try at the gridiron sport. A blow from which Beverly probably never fully recovered was the crushing 39 to O defeat in the season's opener by the powerful Santa Barbara Dons. Completely outclassed, the team unques- tionably received a severe jolt, both mentally and physically. Then came the Santa Ana game. Much improved, the Normans lost, 8 to O, to a single touch- down run by flashy Ben Schlegel, Norman hearts soared the following week when, with Stone throwing and Hentschell catching, the Beverly eleven soundly trounced Compton, l3 to O, in its first Bay League encounter. Even the I8 to 6 loss to Inglewood the next Friday failed to entirely dampen Beverly spirits. ln- glewood, led by Newell Oestreich, was highly touted as one of the outstanding teams in Southern California, but Beverly put up a stubborn fight. I-lampered by the loss of injured and ineligible men, Coach Class's boys traveled a rough road for the remainder of the season. All thoughts of success dimmed when little Ed Becnel ran wild to give Mark Keppel a I9 to O triumph. The worst was yet to come, however, as the team seemed to collapse completely. Redondo ad- ministered a 20 to O walloping. Then Samohi, with joe Duncan, slaughtered its arch rival 34 to O. Finally, with the die-hards still hoping for a victory to close the season, weak Leuzinger found the hapless Normans easy prey, sweeping to a 25 to O victory. i U -I ' fi -, , we , I l ' If I' I Z it-Li-,Ll ? fL lg ,,. is-25: X! V K cnuclx JONES mf Pttolo bv Fla .xxayd nik Wl 'fwlmf fflflwf '7l1 757Ti?-Wifi' 'L f :f ,fwwf '51 fs'4.3,: ,. fsQ:f,Cf,4t1f Qxsw- ' f' A - , f - i 1 f ', 'ff i - ww s my MW 4: tif ,wi ,gf .. e Wf,,,,wf, ,MW i ,mf 0- :1 ,, .. ,pfzcftf -sm fs :s,,,' 'Q 7F9j f wir 'V -X0 5 ,,,Mff..'fia3ff'i2'2fjf,,4 ,f - ff eff' Mine f 4L.iY ' sf fgff'i2'ni7f ' W X , 5 MMXQ 5W,,M, V X, fix ,. X, . Yi Q ff Q ft ff X M kj. j n 'gg' ,rw af Roger Stancliff-Right End-Roger was the lightest, and fighting- est, lineman in the starting line-up. A great defensive man, he gave everything he had at all times. lf some of Rogers larger teammates had displayed as much drive as he did, the season might have been greatly improved. This Norman's skill was recognized when he was named on the second All-League team. When Roger, a junior, gets some additional weight next year, he should really be a terror. Henry Leckman-Center-Taking over the tough pivot spot in his first year of competition, Big Hank , who, incidentally, tipped the scales at little more than l5O pounds in a position usually requiring more weight than any other, proved an invaluable cog in the line. Dis- playing amazing grit and tenacity, he took terrific Dunishment and came back stronger than ever time after time. l-lenry's spirit, as well as his ability, will be greatly missed on the field in the future, f . 7 WW ,, 'X 'BXZKY if ,if ,gpg V , -ws? M , mms 2 A ? f fu, X ts, ,ff J ss 9 108 i. l ., . uf? -1 .lj i l i Q i ffx 'll .,-f S il Don McKenzie-Right Half-Being considered the most underrated man on the entire team was the dubious honor granted Don. The squads best defensive halfback, he occasionally proved his true value as a ball carrier and southpaw passer. - jack Stone-Left l-lalf-Up from two seasons with the Bees, jack provided much of the offense unleashed by the Varsity this year. Although handicapped by injuries, jack, one of the best inter- scholastic passers in Southern California, was a constant threat to the opposition, being capable of breaking up any game with his bulletlike heaves. Hale Porter-Right Tackle-It was Hale who, although injured late in the season, received the coveted annual award to Beverly's most valuable player. Such was the well-earned tribute paid this powerful gridder, first junior to receive the honor. l-le will be back next year, a fact for which Beverly rooters should be thankful. Cordon l-lerreid-Left Guard-A boy who proved once again that perseverance and honest ef- fort are still the most important keys to success was Cordon l-lerreid, who displayed a steady. fighting game at the guard spot. No one tried harder nor worked more diligently than did this Norman, who truly deserved his first string rating. -- ,MQ ' j, jli. i ,le , 4 ,XMB fra, 2 Photos by Lloyd Hughes Bill Hutchins-Right Guard-Husky Bill was one of the most consistent linemen on the field. Taking his first crack at football in his last semester at Beverly, he proved most troublesome to the enemy. Although he received little glory, Hutch was much in evidence in every game. Chet Wondries-Quarterback-Progressing from the lowly position of bench warmer to 5 first stringer during the season, Chet received little acclaim but was steady at the quarterback position, Seldom carrying the ball, he was valuable because of his great blocking and defensive work. Chet is another fellow whose experience will benefit next year's aggregation, Tom Gibbon-Fullback-fl-laving already earnecl his letter in baseball, Tom decided to try foot- ball in this, his senior year. His future looked very black at the start of the year, but Tom kept try- ing and took over regular fullback duties in mid-season. His crashing plunges and spirited defen- sive work clearly justified his promotion. john Graham--Left Tackle- l'lonker played a lot of football in the line. Biggest man on the first string, he proved plenty tough for opposing ball carriers to penetrate. When john had to leave school recently, he broke up what might have proved one of the most effective tackle combina- tions in the Southland next season. lO9 llllllllll llllllll Cone from the squad next year will be l-lentschell, Stone, Leckman, Hutchins, Herreid, Gibbon, Zuchelli, Siegrist, Robbins, and others. Returning, however, will be an impressive array, including Stancliff, Porter, McKenzie, Wondries, Babcock, Zimmelman, Nobles, Gibson, Hanson, and Olds. These players make up an experienced, potentially powerful team which could put Beverly back on the road to championship football. One encouraging factor of the l94l football season was that the rooting section improved great- ly. Large numbers of students accompanied the team on their trips to such distant points as Santa Barbara and Santa Ana. While improvement is still needed in the problem of responding to the yell leaders' directions, Beverly has certainly taken a long step in the right direction. Yell leader Marvin Lester also attempted to set up an organized rooting section, consisting of a set number of boys and girls. This group would attend games as a regular school activity, in the same manner as the band. There would be a possibility of card stunts, and the school would have no equal when the yells were given. Although the plan is only under consideration as yet, it will probably be acted upon in the near future. A new practice was introduced this year which should become a most successful tradition at Beverly. An invitation to the Inglewood game was extended to the fathers of all the players, The response was most heartening, and the fathers were given seats of honor on the fifty-yard line. This Dads Day should become most popular with the players, the dads, and the fans. A similar occasion was Community Day, at which Beverly l-lills citizens were guests of the high school. Such innovations do much to acquaint adults with the high school and its many ac- tivities. llO Photo by Mark Speer llll llllllll ll The brightest spot in a mediocre l94l season for the Bees was the brilliant play of Ujarrin' jawn Roesch. No foe was able to stop him completely, as he scored nearly half of Beverly's total points and rolled up incredible yardage from the fullback spot with his powerful running. As if that were not enough, johnny also was a tower of defensive strength. Other Normans deserve much praise, however. Wiry Bob Iverson, halfback and co-captain, be- lied his lack of weight with his hard running and vicious tackling. lvy's fighting spirit was a con- stant encouragement to the team. Other deserving backs were Marvin Lester, brainy field generalg Tommy Henn, kicker de luxeg Bud Watson, tiny scat backg and Bernie Solomon, steady quarter- back. Chuck Bailey, stocky center and co-captain, led the list of fellows who performed the unpubli- cized jobs up front. Chuck was the most consistent lineman, displaying a steady brand of ball all season. - Marshall McDaniel showed brilliance at the wing. l-le contributed many slashing defensive plays, proving troublesome to opposing ball carriers. Guards Eddie Reeser and Bill Mossgrove and tackle Dewey Tackaberry also played well in the line. lll Z t f , 7 f I X- . ' W t- ' I -. 'I W f- 9 ,,,, 'l 1 'L ' ' ff I f ' I 1 f ssir . T f is Having lost the greatest Bee aggregation ever seen on the fields of Normandy, and probably in Southern California, too, Beverly's lightweight gridders suffered a not too surprising relapse in l94l. ln spite of that fact Coach Bob Chambers turned out a team which, with its share of the breaks, could have finished at, or near, the top of the heap. Looking very sloppy in their first start, the Normans were fortunate to eke out a O to O tie with the Glendale Hoover eleven. Beverly's inexperience was painfully evident. lmmensely improved, Beverly ran Santa Ana ragged in the next game but was held to another scoreless tie. Norman backs rolled up a tremendous yardage advantage. ln the first league encounter Compton edged the locals in a tough game, 6 to O. Beverly muffed its one big scoring opportunity and seemed unable to get going again. Victory finally came to the Normans, and a smashing triumph it was. They completely routed an outclassed Inglewood squad, 28 to 6, scoring with ridiculous ease. The enthusiastic Bees were rudely brought to earth in the Mark Keppel game. The undefeated Aztecs, with barefoot kicker Pooch Thompson displaying some of the greatest football in light- weight history, stopped Coach Chambers' boys completely, copping a l3 to O decision. The famed T formation gave the Normans a jolt the following week. The Normans fought Re- dondo to a standstill and were better off in the final statistics, but the Seahawks engineered a few clever plays to top Beverly l2 to 7. For the second successive game Beverly fell victim to the as the powerful Samohi Bees rolled toward the League championship. The Normans fought all the way but were slightly out- classed, the Vikes emerging victorious, 20-13. Beverly ended an unsuccessful season with its second overwhelming victory. With johnny Roesch putting on a great one-man show, the lightweights smeared Leuzinger gleefully, 25 to O. ll2 1 i y. xf 4,9 ,J 2 I I X355 6 c f' f IIAIISIII AASIIIIIIAAI ' A :,x':9I'X VXI? I . emiifsa All-IAIITAI Oscar SarT1l,lelSOn - Al- though Oskls steady, un- spectacular play seldom re- ceived much acclaim from the crowd, it was appre- ciated by the Bay League coaches, who named him tirst string guard on the All-Bay League team. Player McKellar Dejong jarvis Samuelson Stephens Willner Litz :f'Seigrist iiizimmelman :If Keen :2iCheen Phillips Burkett Bowen Photo by Mark Speer INDIVIDUAL SCORING 1941-1942 fx A A f'- ' A Dan lVlcKellar - Shifted from guard to the unfamil- iar center position this year, Danny took his place with Normandy's outstand- ing casabateers. His great playing deserved more than a repetition of last year's All-League honorable men- tion. Field Goals Free Throws Total Points 39 I3 9I 31 7 69 20 8 48 I6 I2 44 I 5 4 34 I5 3 33 I2 2 26 8 5 ZI 9 3 21 6 2 I4 6 2 I4 3 I 7 2 O 4 I I 3 :fi Played only latter part of season. II3 ,MWMAE 4 ,L swag' WOW 1.1.1. lllllilllllllll Q Drawing the curtain on basketball for 1941-1942 was a post-season event which, it is hoped, will become an annual occurrence. Largely due to the efforts of Coach Sax Elliot, Beverly was host to the first Southern California Invitational Basketball Tournament ever held. Fifteen C.l.F. teams, coming from as far away as Santa Barbara and San Diego, were invited to participate in this great basketball carnival, which took place on Friday and Saturday, February 13 and 14. Beverly's quintet, completely overlooked in the pre-game predictions, provided one of the big- gest surprises of the tournament by going to the Semi-finals. A large part of the Norman student body went wild as Vic Stephens' last second free throw edged first round foe, Montebello, 36 to 35. Leading the Beverly attack in the exciting fray were Howard Dejong and Stan Zimmelman, both with ten points. Avenging a heartbreaking defeat suffered in league play, Beverly advanced by nosing out Samohi, 30 to 29, in the second round. The Normans, having slowed badly, lost, 28 to 19, in the semi-finals to San Diego, who, in turn, was beaten, 22 to 19, by their cross- town rivals, 1-loover. -, , 0 J if fe - K rf I X l C Q Photo by Mark Speer .fx ,XL l n X X so X 1 , s 61531222 , .1. r To YW 1.5 wg sur .4 t 'A is t ,. Mis t. ' tt in C -V1,. i Z 3 X I K J l 1 l ' f f wf y I 1 we-Q-M., Q , 4? Dfw,-,,,.wM-.. ff 5 X sf 5 if N' f ff in 'wwf , WM if f mf!! f e W W X, f f Brice Burkett-A veteran from last year's squad, Brice was in there plug- ging every minute. Coach Sax Elliot: Although they showed up poorly statistically, Bever- ly's hoopsters were far better than the figures indicated, and Coach Elliot should receive much credit. Howard Keen-l-loward, a Dee letterman as a Freshman, finally overcame injuries that had prevented his competition since and developed into an outstanding casabateer. Although he was unable to play through the entire season, l-loward re- ceived Bay League honorable mention. Ed Jarvis'-Playing his first year of Varsity basketball, Ed displayed some of the flashiest ball seen on the Norman courts this year. When he was hot, Casey really rang up the points. l-le specialized in right-handed push shots. Howard Delong - Newcomer l-loward, string bean tip-in artist, will return next year to share the leadership of the l943 squad with Stan Zimmelman. Vic Stephens-Vic started very slowly but improved so greatly that he ended the season as first string guard. lack Bowen-Although he made but two points, lack earned his place with superb defensive work in the guard spot. jerry Willner-jerry had the mis- fortune to play behind Danny McKellar. l'le will be back again M next year, however. E llllllll l llll Suddenly becoming a well-functioning unit, Beverly flattened University, 29 to l7. Between them Howard Delong and Danny McKellar equaled Unihi's entire point total. The lanky Dejong starred again the following week, scoring ten points as Beverly edged Whittier, 34 to 28. The Alhambra Moors slipped past the Normans, ZO to l9, in a nip-and-tuck battle as Ed larvis, with six points, and Dan McKellar, with five, captured scoring honors for the home team. The South Pasadena game found Beverly really hot. When the smoke cleared away, the Norman five had rung up a brilliant 4l to l8 triumph. Leading contributions to the victor's point total were jer- ry Willner's eleven and l-loward Delong's eight. Captain Danny lVlcKellar took almost personal charge of the next victory, his twelve markers playing a major part in the 20 to l6 defeat of highly-touted Loyola. Dan's total in this game, inci- dentally, was the highest rung up by a Norman all season. Opening league play auspiciously, Beverly topped Inglewood, Zl to l6. Captain Oscar Samuelson and Ed jarvis both garnered five points. The Samohi game, next on the schedule, ranks with the most thrilling contests ever seen on Beverly's floor. The Normans and Vikings battled furiously be- fore the latter finally triumphed, 27 to 25, in the third overtime period, leaving a record crowd limp and breathless. Dan McKellar's eleven points couldn't quite tip the scales. Beverly, surprising no one by being down mentally after the Samohi defeat, a tough game for any team to lose, caught Redondo's Seahawks admittedly playing far over their heads and wound up on the wrong end of a All to 23 shellacking. Regaining their stride, Normandy's casabateers trounced Leuzinger, 25 to l9. Dan McKellar led the attack with eight points as Beverly's guards turned in a neat job by holding the Olympians' high scorer, Asaka Tamura, to a single basket after the first moments. The regular season ended as Compton took Beverly, 28 to 26, fourth Norman defeat by one bas- ket or less. l-loward Keen led the locals as they came within two points of upsetting the unbeaten Tartars, Bay League champs. ll6 if Drew lllll lillllll ln the opener the Norbabes dropped a close one to Glendale Hoover, 20 to l7. The next three starts resulted in Beverly victories, all by narrow margins. Results were as follows: Beverly Zl, Fairfax l9g Beverly l9, Glendale l6, Beverly 22, Hamilton Zl. Rod Sackett scored six points against Los Angeles, but his teammates failed to follow suit, and the Roman Bees triumphed easily, 24 to l4. johnny Deichmann's eight points led the Norbabes as they nipped University, 2l to ZO, in the next encounter. Largely due to the efforts of the short and the long of the Bees, john Deichmann and Chuck Gibbon, who scored fourteen and twelve points, respectively, Beverly beat Whittier, 33 to 26. Keenly feeling the absence of Captain Marshall McDaniel, the Norbabes were cold as ice against Al- hambra, losing l8 to l3, as Chuck Gibbon contributed six of the Norman total. South Pasadena's lightweights tripped the Norbabes in spite of Marshall McDaniel's nine coun- ters, but it was the last time the locals were to experience defeat. They started the victory march by swamping Loyola, 23 to lO. Captain McDaniel had a field day, ringing up twelve digits. Starting league play with a bang, Beverly drubbed Inglewood, Z9 to l3. High point man for the third straight game was Marshall McDaniel with eleven, The Bees evened up somewhat for the Var- sity's defeat by thoroughly waxing Sarnohi, 30 to l5. The two Dicks, jones and O'Leary, headed the point parade with eight and seven, respectively. Chuck Gibbon and Little john Deichmann each scored six of the Beverly points as Redondo went down to defeat, Z7 to Zl. Marshall McDaniel and Chuck Gibbon led the Beverly attack as the Norbabes clinched their Bay league title by eliminating Leuzinger, Z6 to l7. With the league crown already won, the jubilant lightweights eased up but still had enough left to outlast Compton, 22 to l8. Dick O'Leary and john Deichmann accounted for five digits each, ln a preliminary game held in connection with the Varsity tournament, Beverly won a thriller from Burbank, San Gabriel league Bee Champs, 35 to 33. Center Chuck Gibbon showed the way by looping in a total of thirteen points before leaving the contest at the end of the third period. The cause appeared lost as the opposition forged ahead. lrl Hochman arose to the occasion, how- ever, by sinking two beautiful long shots, and john Deichmann dropped in the deciding basket. ll7 ll Only returning letterman at the season's start was Captain Marshall McDaniel. Although par- ticipation in football caused him to miss early season casaba competition, Mac soon hit his stride and made up for lost time. His smooth play and deadly shooting clearly justified his position as forward and captain. Two others who couldn't make Bee letters last year moved up to first string guards. Dick jones turned in a sterling job. l-le was especially valuable for his ability to get rebounds off the back- board and contributed his share of scores. Irl Mole l-lochman seldom shot, but his great guarding ability kept him in the limelight. Rod Sackett, a Dee casabateer two years ago, showed flashes of brilliance in an alternate starting position. Bud Watson and Bob Finck, members of the l94l Cees, also saw considerable action. Three members of last season's Dee team made the jump all the way to the Bee division. john Deichmann, although still only a Cee and smallest man on the squad, led the scoring parade with seventy-six points. This little package of dynamite was voted the outstanding all-around player. Long, lean Chuck Gibbon, also a Cee, proved a veritable dead-eye at center, finishing just be- hind Deichmann in scoring honors. This tip-in artist, only a sophomore, may turn into one of Bev- erly's outstanding casabateers. The third mighty midget, Dick O'Leary, clearly held his own with the bigger boys. f -1. Ntavk Speer DY Photo R X... . .s N I sg: ,Ar .... . ':t,.t 1 i- f is V, ZS ' ,,. f, .. 0' ' S W 4 , f S M i ,,,, , 2, llll Never managing to hit their stride, the inexperienced Norman Cee basketballers, coached by Bus Sutherland, had a tough time all season, They lost all tour of their league games-to Inglewood, 26-153 to Santa Monica, 22-l 33 to Redondo, l9-51 and to Leuzinger, ZO-l6. Lettermen were Captain Bruce Dubrow, joe Bilchak, Don Cooper, Rudi Fischer, Pat Kerrigan, Milo Marchetti, and Steve Cross, whose fourteen digits topped team scoring in league competition. The midgets of the melon sport, the mighty Dees, also under Coach Sutherland's tutelage, fared little better than did their slightly larger brethren. They lost the first three games-to Inglewood, 26-l5g to Samohi, Zl-20, and to Redondo, l7-lO. ln the finale, however, the Norman midgets became tired ot losing and slaughtered Leuzinger, l7-3, managing to escape the cellar. Dee monogram winners were Captain john Reynolds, Stan Backrack, Bob Caldwell, Lloyd Cristtield, Tom Fink, Bill Kellogg, Ladd Vincent, letterman for the second year, and Phil jacks, transplanted water boy who led scoring with seventeen points. llllllllll ew ,MG W I I New c, A 1 ,fl Z lllllll E.5 Coach Charles Brown, ever popular mentor who has turned out many great track squads at Beverly, produced one of his best in the l942 Varsity. l A fa l ' - M ,gl ,N ' M t ,E ,, ,, V v - 1 ,, V+ , 1 M N ,Fm .ffl V 5 1 V , 6 I T .. j V, ,g , P V, W G , i , ' A my , . M ff . 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' Q7 - - 'NM ' ' s f ., yi ri Y X ' 51 - l' A r ., rf, r,., Xb! 1 i , z 4 , X f , , yg , 1' 5 0 W MW x, f f t WL 5 ?f i:fJQfffZ, M Exif f f P 'YQ WW ,fff WW, f , f f , , 7' , 1 f J f f f , f wif , ww, My , A 7 ' . fx ' , S 1 1 W x , I 7 x Q ff fa as Z7 in ,gf L x X , X x , 1 f , X f at , -, f 0, My 5 Z4 om, 7 1 f X 1' A' 1 Q ' f f 4 1 W W 4 . . f ,, , ' , M 5 X , f N f f f .. f wg ws ,ff Z 3 , Q, , W f fa as QM 4 7 1 ff b J W X ZW 4 X ' y f i , , -gf 1 - X f 4? , WB' Q f ' ff 1 V f f I , , if f , f s X 7 ,, 5 f , f , , M y W Y j 5 1 , , M, W M ,f f ,Q Z, WNW-'fif ,iff , NH WV XJ, 'r f KW w M 1 f , f-- .. ff Y, x 4 ,, , , W ey! gf-1,, A f V , Q ' f , Z If M V f A M f 1 in .a M f iw. f g 1 Sr A f, Z 7 5, ,fx f f M, l 20 -.Mr fi ,ff , ' ,W TW1' ma, Photo by Mark Speer xx x X x X X -tr, , t l. .5 r QL.: ,. ,W Z l ll l '? r l Q' an , , M9 'f ' 62.1 , ,fs , If Q , -vf ,, ,. 6 F E A f fa .Jr ' nw v V lllll lllllllllll Captain Howard lack-of-all-trades Keen, one of the most versatile ath- letes ever seen at Beverly, proved a worthy leader for the new league champs. 3 'Q ' ' ' hqf T x -.X ,V xv Mlm H , Q, fx -jo W 'rw' L5 ' , ' ' Q X ' -t Q , ' ff if 4 -p ' if-M' , , AW by ' m -, 1 ,V an Q V I -. x,U,W 4, 'rf E, ,. ' '- Z rw . , - M , Q 4 t V gy 1, I I ,i . ' yy A ' '11 'r 'rf r X ' 4 M A -5 -1 fr 1 r .A .,,, 1 , -V A K V , Photo by Lawrence Davis l2l 1. or y 5Zf'.--PW! ff anti Bob Fess consistent win- ner in both sprints led the squad s point scoring for the season. ,. ,fwj ,. l o fi fl , . 4, iff' Bob lron lVlan Carson scored consistently in three grueling races 440 low hurdles and relay. !1ilf Y f , 4 . , M T A . , m , Y f f f , ar 5 jack Bowen, number two dash man, completed his fourth year of track work for Beverly. Oscar Samuelson, the squad's leading high jumper, always came through when he was really needed. l-larold Thomas, sawed- off high jump veteran, let- tered on his fourth straight championship track team, Ted Tennant ran some very nice miles, but unfor- tunately had to contend with sensational competition. Ed Zuchelli, giant weight man, was plagued by numer- ous ailments but still had some excellent marks. Stan Zimmelman, power- ful shot putter, chalked up several sensational perform- ances with the twelve pound pellet. Y .WL f 1 1 f if .W X ,K , .Q QE- D. Nz' ? I .ISL Zu . 3 f an 'Cf cm .2 ,J V ,,. W- , E if ff ff Z ,, 7' Z 'M V! , ff l. ' wi: X' 2 I . ., 2 5, . t 11247 G, V. . LW, ff , A WX? 7- a , .J 4 . i . f X , -,j V 4, MA .WM - 4 , l j 2 f 5 f f f ff f lfglw f ly Nyf Q e W M . ,f 7 rw! g -f- V . ' 2. yn . W f f W, .217 ml X sw , V, f W ff 'f 'Z M , V , fe is jg H! ,fy ' f 1 W .QV bfi 4' ' ,. 4. . W ,Q an A - V,, ,jr y 1 .... I 4. . f Qi? . 1 Qi Bob lverson, Bee star, picked up Varsity points competing in 880, mile, and broad jump. johnny Ufford, a vastly improved athlete, performed well in the high hurdles and high jump. Sam Lutz, another boy who improved greatly, turned in some good times in the 44O. Henry Leckman, hard working 880 man, did well in his first year of track competition. Mayfield l-larris, whose promising hurdle career was ended by illness, remains the year's hard luck victim. Don Nobles, returning let- terman, should do well in the pole vault and low hur- dles next season. Q ia A 7 7 l YA ff if L. . 1597. F G l X www-tt Vx Q- Q1 - .evra .wt 4 . t ff-fa. f Elf. - self fr 5 on la it -'S r' . . at -fs.-W sa T Q ff L ' Nlk.vjlf ill ll ' t j i 3, X .r 'X XL i Xgxyw N K -. 3 s.., l fi . , X ss K , tg Q l llllll 'lll lll Showing surprising strength in practically every event, the l942 Varsity tracksters, undefeated in Bay League competition, had a great year. Beverly defeated Mark Keppel, 77-36, in the opening meet, but Captain Howard Keen stole the show by leaping to a new school record of 44' lV2 in the hop, step, and jump, and also taking the broad jump at 2l' 9 . Minus the services of Keen and Bob Fess, the locals suffered their only defeat of the year, 64-49, at the hands of Clendale's power- ful Dynamiters. Beverly winners included Bob Iverson, Ed Zuchelli, and joe Cheen. Bob Fess won both sprints, and Bob Carson took both hurdles to lead the Normans to an easy 76 l!3-l82!3 triumph over Leuzinger. Inglewood also offered little competition, losing 73 l!3- 3O 213. Compton offered unexpectedly tough competition. Only victory in the 880 yard relay- last event on the program-gave Beverly the decision, 55-49. Scoring no worse than fourth in any event, the orange and white tracksters took top honors at the Inglewood Relays. Outstanding per- formance was turned in by the broad jumpers lKeen, Cheen, Iverson, and Oscar Samuelsonl,whose combined total of 82' 3 3f4 broke the old mark by nearly three feet. Samohi, having thrown all possible strength into the battle, led until the final event, but the relay team came through again to give Beverly a 52 2X3-5l U3 win. Feature of the meet was shot putter Stan Zimmelman's mark of 49' lOlf2H. The Normans gave a magnificent performance in the Bay League Finals, finishing with 54 points to 40 for second-place Samohi. Beverly scoring was as follows: lOO: Fess lfirstl, lequaled school record of ten flat in prelimsl, 220: Fess lfirstl, Bowen lsecondlg 4401 Carson Kthirdl, Lutz lfifthl g high hurdles: Keen fthirdl, Ufford lfourthl, Olds lfifthlg low hurdles: Keen lsecondl, Carson fthirdlg 880 relay: Bowen, Carson, Keen, and Fess, first ltime l:3O.8, new school rec- ordl, broad jump: Keen, first l2l' llV2 l, Ciheen, fourth: high jump: Samuelson, first ltiel, Thomas, fourth ltiel Q shot put: Zimmelman lthirdl, Zuchelli lfifthl 3 pole vault: Nobles lfifthl. Only entry in the ClF Finals was the relay team. That great quartet came through nobly by running second, losing only to San Diego. ' 123 xv I i f i n fr . , -f 2? ak W . Q gy 4' 'B' .... llllll Ill lll Although they failed to continue the string of Beverly class B track victories, Coach Brown's I942 lightweights formed a good squad and finished a strong second in the league finals. Mark Keppel proved little more than a breather for Beverly, succumbing 67-36. Bob Iverson-making his first attempt at either event-won the i320 in 3129.5 and the broad jump at 20' 3 . Glendale, making a clean sweep of all three classes, swamped the Beverly Bees, 66 U3-28 2!3. Sprinter Dick Rubin and high jumper Fred Hessell won for the Normans. Led by sprinter Rubin, Beverly topped Leuzinger, 55-40. Also winning were joe Feldman and Captain Eddie Reeser. Dash man Carl I-Ioefener, coming into his l94I form at the 63 l,f3-3I 2X3 defeat of Inglewood, took both sprints. Unfortunately, however, illness prevented Carl's further competition. Fred I-lessell won the high jump at 5' 9V2 and also took the high hurdles as Bever- ly won over Compton, 55-40. Bud Watson took the low hurdles, Sterry Fagan, the 6603 Ed Rees- er, the l320. Although they could win only one event, the Bees finished second at the Inglewood Relays. The lone victory was credited to the high jump team of Hessell, Larry McKeon, Chuck Stout, and Bob Finck. In the last dual meet Samohi topped the locals in a heart breaker, 50-46. Iverson, Fagan, and McKeon were victorious, as was pole vaulter Marvin Lester, but the meet was lost by the relay. Dick Rubin's brilliant wins in both l00 and 220 highlighted the league finals. Bob Iverson took seconds in both I320 and broad jump, while freshman Sterry Fagan continued his great running by winning the 660 in the fast time of I 128 flat. Other scorers: Marvin Lester, pole vault lthirdl and broad jump lfourthl 3 Larry McKeon, high jump lthirdl gChuc-k Stout, high hurdles lfourthl ,Cap- tain Ed Reeser, l320 lfourthlg Fred I-lessell, high jump lfifthlg and Mal Florence, l00 lfifthl. Finally hitting his peak, Marvin Lester soaredto a new school vault record of Il' 9 in the CIF Prelims. The only other qualifier was Bob Iverson. In the CIF Finals an arm injury forced Lester to retire at I I' 6 , but he finished in a tie for third place. l24 5 l Lvl l i T Yi jo ef . 0 N f -' Pd ff EX-'42, K ,l:g,142DkxX 2 1, , . llll lll lll With only one letterman returning from last year's squad, the Beverly Gee tracksters werenlt too strong in l942. Mark Keppel dumped the locals, 53-24, in the opener. Only winners for Beverly were Bob jones in the l20 yard low hurdles and baseballer Ghuck Gibbon in the high jump. jones and Gibbon won again the following week, as did broad jumper Don Woods, but Glendale triumphed easily, 55V2-ZZVQ. The powerful Leuzinger Olympians administered to the Normans their third straight defeat, 50-27. Gnly the 440 yard relay team and the consistent jones could take firsts. The Gees won their first victory by upsetting Inglewood, 39V2-37V2. Several good marks were set up, among them Gibbon's 5' 7 high jump, Woods' l9' 3 broad jump, jones' l5 second low hurdle victory, and tenniseer johnny Deichmann's 6.l second fifty yard dash. At the annual Ingle- wood Relays the Gee team ran to form, placing fourth. Scoring highest were the high jumpers iGib- bon, Bruce Dubrow, Armin Wertheimer, and Pat Kerriganl, and the shot putters ljim Powers, Wertheimer, Dubrow, and joe Bilchakl, ln the season's last dual meet Beverly edged Samohi, 40 U3-36 ZX3. Winners were Bob Palmer in the hundred yard dash, Bilchak in the shot put, Du- brow in the high jump, and jones in the hurdles. The Norman Gees finished fourth in the Bay League finals. Bruce Dubrow and joe Bilchak placed second and third, respectively, in the shot put. Ghuck Gibbon finished second in the high jump, while Bruce Dubrow took a fifth. Bob jones ran second in the lows, breaking his string of six con- secutive victories. johnny Deichmann was fourth in the fifty, and Gaptain Bud Rosenberg, just be- ginning to throw off the effects of a foot injury which had kept him out of action all year, placed fifth in the 660. lf he had been able to compete for the entire season, Rosey could have been sensational. The only Gees able to score in the GIF prelims were Ghuck Gibbon, who tied for fourth in the high jump, and joe Bilchak, who pulled clown a fifth in the shot. 125 jemau-In ASE ALL Eiiii Coach Bob Chambers de- serves the Iion's share of The credit for transforming a cellar Team into a spirited, winning outfit. Eiiiiiiiii ...eg We .im AQ f I p 5 Captain jack STOgI6 Lin genberg, playing his third year for Beverly, was always steady and a good man in a 'right spot Vic Stephens Bart Hentschell lrl Hochman Paul Hochman Chuck Gibbon Tom Gibbon Lowell Edelman Don lVlcKenzie Dick Romandy Howard Delong Wendall Hall jerry Gross CNN -dm Y . l ,. Contributing greatly to the success of the i942 nine was the superlative pitching it received. Ably sharing the mound duties were Vic Stephens, who was also a powerful factor at the plate, and Chuck Gibbon, discovery of the year. Lowell Edelman also did some effective flinging in the early season. The man behind the plate was big Tom Gibbon, who caught practically every inning. Another reason for the improvement of the team was its smooth-working infield. Holding down first base for the third consecutive year was Bart Hentschell. On second was Captain Lingenberg. Pitcher Stephens and Gibbon took alternate turns on the mound and at short stop, so that each was in the line-up constantly. Rounding out the infield was Howard Delong, long, lean third baseman. Dick Romandy also saw consid- Photo by Mark Speer erable action before being shelved by an injury. ln left and center fields were found the Hochman twins, Pauly and Irl, only juniors and already three year lettermen. Right field was patrolled by long-hitting Don McKenzie, a lad who could really give the ball a ride. 'f' , WMC fn f f , , I Mk- , , . I u , fwfig , M J Y I J. I ,, llllllllllll After being in the cellar for more years than anyone cares to re- member, the Beverly baseballers caused a sensation in i942 by finish- ing second, a single game out of first place. lnfielder Chuck Gibbon, making his initial start on the mound against L.A. l-ligh, highlighted the practice season by pitching the first no-hit, no-run game ever credited to a Beverly hurler. jack Lingenberg drove in the winning runs as Beverly won the league opener from Leuzinger, 5-3. Lowell Edelman lost a tough one, 3-l, in the second Leuzinger tilt. Brilliant pitching by Vic Stephens and Chuck Gibbon enabled Beverly to take both ends of a double- header from Compton, 3-O and 3-l. Vic Stephens tripled in two runs to win his own game from lnglewood's Newell Oestreich, 3-l. Behind Chuck Gibbon's four-hit pitching the Normans smeared the Sentinels, lO-O, in the teams' second meeting. Stephens led an eleven hit attack with a triple and a single. The Hochman twins batted in the tying and winning runs as Bev- erly out-slugged Redondo, 9-8. Don McKenzie was the big gun, pounding out a homer and two singles. Beverly errors and Redondo's vaunted batting power cost the Normans the second game, 9-4. Samohi beat Chuck Gibbon, Z-O, in the ninth inning as Beverly, un- able to hit, lost any chances for a championship. Allowing only three hits, Stephens blanked Samohi, l-O, in the finale. Season's leading hitters: Stephens l.343l , McKenzie l.274l , Hent- schell l.27l l, Lingenberg l.269l, and l. Hochman l.Z65l. 128 f i illi l i ! f A tvj da l l l i l i l a i -41 45 ' l l Lf fffv ' 4 , f , 27, A, .ya 1 f I' ,. 1 ,Vg . -U , . . , iss Q Q Qs L ig f ll llllll Slllllllll U 0 , Versatile Coach Sax Elliot's accomplishment of developing a mediocre-looking squad into another Bay League champion was truly phenomenal. With co-captains Bill and Dick Perry and two Bees, Rube Wolf and Marc Robert, setting the pace, Beverly rolled over all Bay League opponents with ridiculous ease, defeating lnglewood 457-l7l, Leuzinger l6O-157, Santa Monica K43-l6l, Redon- do l6l-0l, and Compton l6l-l4J. The amazing Wolf shattered two Varsity records, swimming the 75 yard individual medley in 47.2 and the l00 yard back stroke in l 209. The Perrys led the way in the Bay League Finals. Bill won the diving and took second in a fast 220, while Dick was second in both diving and l00 yard free style. Danny McKellar swam second in the 50 free style and fourth in the l00. Both the medley relay lDave Maguire, Ritchie Morgan, and johnny Baldwinl and the free style relay lB. Perry, D. Perry, McKellar, and Baldwinl took sec- ond. Other point winners were Morgan, third in breast stroke, Cuy l-lenry, third in 220, and Ma- guire fifth in back stroke Several Bees also swam Varsity Tom Holloway won the breast stroke and Dick Hyde was a close second In the back stroke Drew McConnell and jimmy l-llgson placed in both the 50 free style and the individual medley while Ray Simon was third in the diving The Varsity finished fourth In the ClF Finals Bill Perry won the diving and took fourth in the 220 Dick Perry was fourth In the diving and the free style relay placed fifth l29 .K . . , , . - v , . . n - lll SWllllll l Although not a single letter- man returned, the Cees devel- oped sufficiently to finish sec- ond in the Bay League. The team's chances seemed poor as they lost to Los Angeles, Ful- lerton, Inglewood, and Whit- tier. lmproving rapidly, the midgets won victories over Leuzinger, Samohi, and Redon- do. The Cees came through strongly in the finals, finishing only four points behind the winner, Redondo. The one Norman winner was Bo Roos in the 50 free style. Clifford Hughes was fourth in the same race, and Captain Don Hester swam second in the breast stroke. The medley relay tPet- er Grant, Hester, and john Bus- tetterl and the free style re- lay lCrant, Dick Rex, Hughes, and Roosl took second. Rex, fourth in the back stroke, com- pleted the scoring. Captain Hester's third in the breast stroke led the team to third place in the ClF. The free style relay was third, the medley, fourth. rw Q ll ffn.vf,4,4f ' 0 l ' ln A Qs V , t s ' -- We llll SWIMMI Il The i942 Bee swimmers left an amazing string of cham pionships and broken records behind them They ran up the phenomenal total of seventy points to win the league finals. Marc Robert and Rube Wolf won two firsts apiece. Robert equaled the league record of one minute flat in the lOO, and Wolf's l:O8.7 broke the back stroke mark. The ZOO free style relay lCaptain john- ny Moffat, Burt Rogers, Rob- ert, and Wolfl clipped nearly four seconds off the old mark with a l 246.8 effort. Cray Del- mar, Tom Koenig, Fred Bell- mar, Karl Henning, Moffat, and Rogers also placed well. The Bees closed their great season by taking the ClF cham- pionship. Wolf won two firsts, setting a school 220 record of 2:3O.4, and Robert took a first and a third, The free style re- lay won, while the medley re- lay, diver Bellmar, and back stroker Moffat also scored. iii, -,, 'fd . fi v,,j, as 'Q l 1 if jig! ,N Coach Kenny Mitchell's tennis team continued its domination of the local courts by annexing its fourth straight Bay League championship. Paced by john Deichmann and Captain Vincent Fotre, the Normans crushed Washington, Mark Keppel, South Pasadena, and Glendale Hoover in order. The only defeat came at the hands of Fairfax, probably the outstanding high school team in the country. The city team, led by no less than four nationally ranked net stars, took the Normans, 6-Z, but only after a spirited battle, Ted Pelton and Dewey Tackaberry, first doubles, won Beverly's only victory. Big john Deichmann, singles titleist for the second straight year, and Cil Seton and Paul Tur-- ner, doubles finalists, led the net squad midgets to victory in the CIF C tournament. Dick jones and Rod Sackett won the doubles finals from team mates Dewey Tackaberry and Mike Simmons as Beverly also won the B tournament. johnny Keye went to the singles semi-finals. So completely outclassed was Leuzinger that Coach Mitchell didn't even play several of his top men, but the Olympians were still slaughtered, 9-O. Compton proved another shut out victim as Beverly , 04 ' I, swept on toward the league title. Taking their third l - X X straight match without losing so much as a single set, the powerful Norman netters rolled over Re- if dondo. A ' X The U.C.L.A, Frosh match was nip-and-tuck all I F the way. Fotre, i942 captain, defeated Kenny Nichols, Beverly captain in l94O, in the first singles N as the Normans triumphed, 5-4. With Fotre, Deich- mann, Keye, Simmons, and jack Schultz sweeping all ' five singles matches the netmen outstroked Samohi 7-2. The Normans clinched the title by trouncing previously unbeaten Inglewood, 9-O. Their remark- . able feat of losing only one out of thirty-five league s K encounters ranks the i942 tennis team with Bever- ly's greatest squads. ' l3l I . f V '.w,i. f llllll Although the Norman golfers changed coaches this year, their win- ning ways were unimpeded. Under the direction of the new mentor, Bus Sutherland, the team swept all opposition before them. Included in practice match victims were potent teams from Woodrow Wilson, Long Beach Poly, and the U.C.L.A. Frosh. Perhaps the greatest triumph was over a classy University aggregation, led by the great Bill Savage. The Unihi golfers, hailed as the best in the city, were the only team to trouble Beverly, finally succumbing by a single point. .Ate MM., The Bay League, long dominated by the Norman divot diggers, proved little more than a formality. With only Santa Monica still on the schedule, Beverly had failed to drop a point in league competition. Normandy's golf team, defending C.l.F. champion, should be favored to retain that title in l942. The leading scorers in league matches, with their average score per round, are lim Pelton l79.3l, Simon Schnitzer l79.4l, lack ln- gram l79.7l, Bill Shelton l8Zl, and Pat Davis l83.2l. Graduating will be Ingram and Pelton, outstanding team members for three seasons. Also gone will be Si Schnitzer, two year monogram winner. Chances for another championship next year seem strong, however, with such returning stalwarts as Davis, Shelton, Bill Ander- son, Howard Winton, and Bill Wilson. l32 7' X ga Y ix, X ' fi lx .L -, x A ,X s rg 1 fue i s l .,.A F Q fs ,ggi cr, 1 V A K 1.3 r? ' ELLA., f A , 5 1 ff . ,ff , , X W., K ,MW 6, Q' 2 ' .., l t 1 L. . X V.A A T Q X C gil? W a i! i t in K' mal QI' 7 'Ti ' 4 1? r tt--'l x f, 7 new Qin W, ss, xv llllillll xl' X W In l942 gymnastics was made a Bay League sport, and the Beverly muscle men continued their record of outstanding performances by nabbing the initial Bay League championship. Captain Bill Tarzan Wheeler lecl season's scoring with 66 points. Other leaders were Don Kinner l56V2l, Louis Hemphill l37l, Bill Perry i34l, Bill Curtis lZl Vgl, Eddie Reeser l2Ol, and Dwight Sale ll8l. Results of the dual meets were as follows: Unihi 77, Beverly 43g U.C.L.A. B 82, Beverly 39, Santa Paula 6l V2, Beverly 55V2: Bev- erly 85, Inglewood 505 Beverly 73, Samohi 62. The Bay League finals was a dog fight frorn start to finish, but the Normans finally emerged victorious, garnering 49V2 points to 43 V2 for Inglewood and 42 for Samohi. Captain Wheeler copped the hon- ors by winning the rope climb and taking third on both horizontal and parallel bars. Only other Beverly victor was Eddie Reeser on the side horse. Also scoring were Don Kinner, second on the long horse and third in the rope climb, Bill Perry, second in tumbling and fourth on the long horse, Louis Hemphill, second on the horizontal bar and fifth in the free exerciseg DwightSale, second on the side horseg Dick O'Leary, second in the free exercise, Bill Curtis, third on the side horse, Tony Harris, fourth in the rope climb, Hal Tamblin fourth in the free ex- ercise, and lim Perry, tie for fifth in tumbling. l33 4, ni .ww 4 , 1 . , 1 ,W QV X A ,ff 4 A :ii ' f W My I, f' 454 V Q 'X A4 N P , E ' d F --mf L g-L ff X 56 -7-W0 -A ' 4 OP girls ' Swim A rreme were two 5 cers. Dewa treasL yeH M . A ., A.,. ' 1, ,. W N' rfkiwfdff wwww MMM K nw WILL, pffrllj ,vpzkpywv c. Q PM tftgs 1,,44,.,y View A .' .V-H --ff J D 7 LAW,-.. d l' J.. WW' - s a' Opening the fall and spring girls' athletic seasons were two swimming parties at which freshmen girls were invited to become acquainted with the athletic activities sponsored at Beverly. Comedy swimming provided entertainment, after which everyone swam in the pool. A Policeman's ball took the place of the traditional Spinsters' hop given by the GAA. and proved tremendously successful. Marion Utterback and her committee decorated the girls' gym, and bids were in the form of police gazettes. Vic Stancliff's band played. Other important functions were two playdays held at U.C.L.A. and Pomona and an installation tea held each semester for new offi- cers. Cirls who held offices in the C.A.A. during the school year were loan McDonough and Ruth Dewan, presidentsg Ruth Dewan and Libby Strickland, vice-presidentsg Connie Rodger, secretary- treasurerg Marian Utterback, decorations chairmang Elinor Black, publicity chairmang Doris Barber, yell leader. Miss janet Patey was sponsor of the G.A.A. 77laM1'v Vamfadg . 1 ,awe We ,, X 0 U af-effyffjwdd ,?AzA'Dl1,,M, ij, 17' .www 111m-7M?lfff'K in Mmgpafwt ,4U,.,,a!x7 L,,,?ff'ffft ww 135 631205 Q TENNIS With Doris Gillespie as manager of Bay league tennis and Mrs. Anna Wilson as coach the girls participated in an unusually successful season, For the first time in seven years the rival Santa Monica team was skillfully beaten by the local net stars, and the Bay league championship was garnered. In the fall a new ladder system of playing was arranged so thatserious players could reach the top more quickly. Out of a total of eighty girls working on the ladder twenty-three were select- ed for an advanced honorary class because of their ability and persistence. ln the spring finals of the Santa Ana tournament june Merrill and Doris Gillespie came away with the keenly sought cup and with two medals for first and second places respectively. june Mer- rill received the distinct honor of being chosen for the final try-outs of the Wightman Cup team. Alice Armstrong, Nancy Hammer, and Barbara Snodgrass-one of the most promising of the young- er girls-entered the tournament at Ojai. lean Tobin is the best doubles player, and with her part- ner, joan Winchell, brought many points for the teamg jean's liveliness and pep constantly kept the girls in high spirits. Bea Nichols has been dubbed the glamor girl of the team, but this does not affect her expert playing. Pat Malcolm has the best volley game, and Lorna lanis is the most co- operative member of the squad. J f CN na ef af f O E nsx J..-,, ,7Z4P6f741- ' I 'fs X r lllllllllllllll As the basketball season swung into action, the large turnout of lively new players and experi- enced senior players proved again that this game remains one of Beverly's favorite sports among the girls. This last basketball season gave the GAA. thirty-eight new members. The record of no defeats made by the senior team, captained by Ann Cooper, was seriously challenged by the as- tounding skill of such lower classmen as Dorothy Day, Marilyn Carson, Pat Malcolm, and Caree Winnett. The basketball teams met every Monday and Tuesday to practice and to play just for fun, and at the end of the season two all-star teams were chosen, one captained by Molly Moser, the oth- er captained by Elinor Black. The winning all-star team played the faculty team. At the Redondo playday the girls on these two special teams represented Beverly in basketball. Audrey Berglund, manager of the successful season, played guard on the senior all-star team which has stood undefeated for two years. Ruth Dewan has been the most outstanding forward for two years, chiefly because of her uncannily accurate long shots. Of the younger girls Dorothy Day shows the greatest promise and was the only freshman to make the all-star team this year. Molly Moser shows promise of making an excellent manager for next year. The girls were capably coached by Mrs. Mary l-lerron and Miss Ethel Tobin. T 5 I wi ff' ,K Y Q ,ff .f I f X ,I ,I A ', N fi ,l Illllll' llllll Any enthusiastic golfer will say there is nothing so revitalizing as roaming over the green slopes of a golf course. At Beverly this year there were fifteen such feminine enthusiasts who played and practiced every Tuesday at the Westwood Hills course. The more advanced players helped the beginners in learning to execute the correct strokes. Later a tournament ladder was formed. ln the spring a match was held with Re- dondo. Perhaps the most divertive part of the whole game was at the seventh hole where all golfers were refreshed at the hot-dog stand. Mrs. Marian Beach sponsored the clubg Natacha Chapiro was manager, and Doris jones, Natacha Chapiro, Dorothy Ureles, and Estelle Noris brought most honors to the team. The balls were set rolling and the pins tumbling early last year when Beverly's feminine bowlers took over the Wilshire courts on Thursday afternoons. There were eight teams with the Pin Smashers' team high scorers by the season's end. The members of the champion team were Peggy Minot, Adelaide Simon, Kathryn Mintz, and Barbara Bothman. Competitive teams were the Four Strikes, Spares, Who Cares, Alley Cats, Star Bowlers, Y-Trys, and Strikes. Ann Cooper was manager, and Mrs. Mary Herron was spon- sor. The competitive spirit of out-striking opponent teams was high. As a result the Pin Smash- : ers participated in the American High School Bowling Congress. The three highest scorers of the club were Gloria Stein, Ann Cooper, and Elaine Macln- tosh. The horseback riding season turned out to be one of Beverly's best. The girls met every Wednesday at Leo Dupee's stables for trail rides and monthly point shows. During the winter season Santa Monica junior College sponsored a horse show which Beverly riders won by placing top in all events. Pat Malcolm was judged the best rider from this school. ln May Beverly sponsored a horse show in which an exhibition drill team was presented. There were two breakfast rides during the season. The club was sponsored by Miss janet Patey. Mona McCif- fin was manager and head horsewoman in Class A, the mem- bers of which included Francie l-lanson, Libby Strickland, Pat Stengle, Carol Cohn, Mary jane Hammer, and julia Renz. Beverly's ice-skating club could be found gliding around the Pan Pacific ice arena every Friday evening of the school year. The season was a very popular one, as Beverly had the highest attendance record of any high school. The boys formed a crack broom polo team under l-lenry Leckman and Ray Palange and placed among the top three teams. Two breakfast parties at the Pan Pacific were the main social events. Recognition was given to Mary Lou johnson, best girl skater, Ed Miller, best racerg Peggy Parsons and Dick Schuster, best coupleg and Katherine Gross, best sport. Helen Osgood was the expert skat- 'S' .Il f , 1' X X xl W ,,,,,wg,,,,,Mll+........ , JZPGHI-'Z lll Slllll l ing manager, Peggy Parsons, assistant manager, Evelyn Sutton, vice-presi- dent, and Miss janet Patey, sponsor. NNNINNINN NNNNIS For the raqueteers on the beginning tennis team the tennis season was comparatively quiet. No inter-school matches were arranged, but many sets were played off among the girls them- selves. A very desirable goal, the possibility of making the Bay League team, is within the reach of the beginning players if they improve their game and playing form sufficiently under the able coaching of Mrs, Mary Herron. These future tennis wizards challenged each other to matches by means of a ladder system. The girls who came out on the top rungs by the end of the season were Tad Lederer, Ellen Kibby, Lusia Walker, and Merle Howe. A jolly-Up Splash Party initiated the G.A.A. swimming sea- son in September. Activities of the season were water-polo, diving, swimming for form, and competitive swimming. ln the- first meet of the year the visitors, Marlborough, managed to win. At a later meet with Leuzinger and Inglewood Bev- erly's Tank-Squad paddled away with top honors. Highlighting activities of the season were the winning of lifesaving certificates by a group of girls under the instruc- tion of Mrs. Anna Wilson and Mr. Kenneth Kent, pool life- guard, and a novel aquacade produced under the leadership of Marilyn Perkins, Shirley Pettit, and Barbara Wieman. Mary Sloan was the capable swim- ming manager, and Miss Karen Burt acted as faculty sponsor. The season , X A closed December l. lllllllllllllllll The Badminton club was organized in the fall and practiced for three months to prepare for the all-impor- xx,i tant spring season. ln the spring sin- gles matches were played for three weeks after which double teams were formed to challenge other schools. Beverly shuttlecock smashers beat the out standing Burbank team and other Bay league teams. The state championship badminton tournament, starring Dave Freeman national champion, was held in the Beverly swim gym and aroused enthusiastic interest in the sport. lane Stahmann, with her swift, unfaltering backhand, was manager, and Miss Ethel Tobin acted as sponsor. The top boys were Phil lacks, john Malloy, jim Will, and Van Cham- bersg the top girls, jane Stahmann, Dorothy Didrickson, Betty Olerich, and Betty Cusack. Mg Q 'QP U :Qi Q ig 1 li vfq af' l l Mrs. Anna Wilson, the very versatile head of the girls' ath- letic department, in addition to coaching the tennis, basket- ball, and swimming teams this year, trained a group of inter- ested girls in a new, helpful first-aid course. Miss janet Patey directed the affairs of the G.A.A. Board and was the accomplished sponsor of ice-skating and riding. Miss Ethel Tobin sponsored the badminton club, developed a star basketball team, and coached the beginning basketball enthusiasts. Miss Karen Burt coached the swimming team, taught grace and rhythm to Beverly's modern dancers and presented them in an as- sembly. f? 1 gyg,-1 455, Ee H 'J K ii ,. l Slll Slllll i. ii Mrs. Mary Herron sponsored the popular bowling club, coached the be- ginning tennis team, and helped spon- sor the basketball season. is xi, .Nah 75,-.eb .qw--K 1 ,5 I . . X. , 1,-F, pee, . ,, , ff L j. Ln 1127 .0 I. ,KJ 1 1 5, 1 1 1 1 l1 1 , VW, 1X 11153 1 'E11,1f?V 1 L1 1 1. 1 lj Q11 1 KT, ,111 1-xv 1 ,X Q11 6' 61 1 11 1 W ,, , lf-5' Y 1 1 f' 3 1 , 1 f 1 1 :Q 1 1 fill 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 hw 1 1 1 1 17591 111213 1 9 1 1 F 1 1 N- 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1a f 1 1 1 1 A1 '1 1 f 1 , N1-, F 1 1 1111 1 1 11' ul 0 111. if 1' 1 111 cu 11 1 1 C Q1 M1 11 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 I x1 A J' I 1 ' 1 ' , 1 ,A 1 1 ,A X J -- Y 1 , J ' 4 -fr S ,- X . I 9 'N v y . x if-x fwfw,-Q-Q, Qi - sfwsffpiwsmfme XQX ,0,Q,gSiLiQ5,4fi + M' Xf '- 2 . ff fi J . 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X 1 X Xu X .nr-' ' -9' wrss: -.mira 4 - Beve ly s campus life leaves little to be desired for virtually every interest is represented in the many and varied activities of the school A Norman has his choice of spending his lunch hour lazing on the lawn in the sun or going to one of the enjoyable noon assemblies This year the swim gym has been the scene of numerou contests both in the pool and on the basketball court One of the most memorable programs was a tug o war where the losing team was pulled into the pool Another was the basketball game between members of the senior class and the iaculty An innovation this year was the very successful noon dances sponsored by the different school organizations including the Alphas Knights Commercial club and the Sophomore Tri Y immie l-ligson and his band made up of Beverly students played in the girls gym for those wishing to dance Dur ing Victory Week a noon dance and an assembly featuring young Hollywood tars were sponsored by the P TA The sale of stamps and bonds was very gratifying. In addition to these activities an assembly in the auditorium was present- ed almost every week. Among the most outstanding of these was the quiz program sponsored by the Lektos. Featuring a board of experts consisting of Maurice Hall jackie White and Frank Mankiewicz representing the alumni and Casey larvis anet Bone and W rren Steinberg answering for Beverly this assembly will be long remembered by Beverly s students. l45 l l October l7 was the date selected for the Little Bee dance held at the Uplifter's club. Music was provided by jack Gregg. Members of this organization chose Gwen Borel the Queen of the Little Bees. Beverly's Spinsters chose as a theme for their dance held on November i4 a policeman's ball. Normanettes brought the boys of their choice to dance to Vic Stancliff's music. The date for the first annual junior dance was December 51 the theme was, prophetical- ly, a blackout. The cafeteria became a very life-like air-raid shelter, featuring an English Pub where cokes were sold. juniors danced to the music of jimmie l-ligson and his band. The Terrace room of the Beverly Hills hotel was the setting for the Alpha dance held on December l9. Christmas holidays were ushered in as Normans were treated to Bart Rossi smooth rhythms. The Knight's dance given on March ZO took place in the Palm room of the Beverly l-lills hotel with music supplied by Hal Stearns and his orchestra. Climaxing the evening's festivi- ties was the choice of the cutest couple from each class. I46 .5 fl 5 l 'I l lllll ll Ill Shortly before November fourth a great many of the feminine members of Beverly's stu- dent body could be seen on the gym field clad in brilliant orange shorts, earnestly training for the day when their strength would be tested. Luggage day was a smashing success as al- ways, Normandy's big, strong men came to school that day looking weak, expecting service, and getting it. Weighted down with every book imainable, including encyclopedias and dic- tionaries provided for the occasion, Normaids were seen staggering heavy with knowledge through the halls. Ma-king an art class in the North wing on time while attempting to de- liver books to the study hall held in the main dining room became a feat to be accomplished only by a super-woman. Only those boys who exchanged five cents for a Luggage day tag sold by Girls' league committee members were permitted to receive such deluxe service. The success of this annual event was proved by the amount of cash in the Girls' league treasury and the many sore muscles which furnished a lingering memory of the day. Nllxxwl 6 Qian? 'oxl x05 we l Photo by Frank Willard l lllllll-l Every day from eleven-twenty to twelve-ten the population of Normandy is centered in a small section of space known as the cafeteria. This area con- sists of the main dining room, which is reserved for students. who buy their lunch at school, and the spacious lunch patio with its tables shaded by gay- colored umbrellas, This setting probably accounts for Beverly's reputation as The Country Club. Wholesome food is offered for sale to Normans. They are tempted by full-course luncheons consisting of soup, meat dishes, vegeta- bles, salads, desserts, and beverages. For those who prefer a lighter lunch there is a bread line where sandwiches, cookies, and milk are sold. lce cream and malts may be obtained at several convenient locations. The cafeteria is staffed with six women and one man, in addition to ap- proximately forty-five students who work for a twenty-five cent lunch each day by serving, selling, and cleaning up. An honor system on the part of the students has been inaugurated this year to keep the cafeteria area clean, This plan, to have each student take care of his own refuse, has been quite suc- cessful. The success of the high school cafeteria is largely due to the able manage- ment of the Beverly Hills Cafeteria Board Association. This board is com- posed of one member from each of the five Parent-Teacher Associations, one member at large, two members of the Board of Education, and one represen- tative from the Administration. l48 I l Xt .Q A fl itll 1 f :aaa l ra I lllllll I rim l ie 4, 5 lllwi 4 'M' QW-, lt l 1 A 1 l Ile: gl l l li' l l llllil 1 alll A' i K . ' 1 l. uf, 'N lla' gilt' li ig .- we I y',T.,.3 l ui -' N 2 4 luis l .lik la.. 9 ii ., i, A :shi l W - .:, ' LAZV LIVING zuomusum I I . I A DOW SIT UNDER OIJYOUIIRIIZYYIUIIIXI Tun AIIDLE Tm I +, 4 wi I f , l ,if 'ff-, ff 1 . W 1 I I ' ff 5 ff, W' H. gf' 'f, N 'ati' -z ,I ' I , ,S 2 , , v -f ,f . 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