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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1943 volume:

A E I WM TW!! My K Ni lf! ngfggfwd fffwtf Q' L J- J Lf!! WH! :Ar Lk Y! XTX, K' M K Qf A . I l' ll. X x V 6. : K7 jj ' -,I f I , ' ,I 'AN 1 -7 4 V f ,lf ' ' A 6 LD' ,4 L ffrff'-f' -A W' f ' -h ' f N E I A 5 My VL , I3 , h pf! lj A JL . W f fd' . if Y , . , Mi , W .V 7 A y f L ' I fr I , A ,- ' ' r Vlxvikj Lx' f' V ,- ' , V 1 I Q., ' .- H .lf ' . 1-' 1 j X3 ry ' V: A AV F ' ,NV 'V , ' X Q ,f - A fx cf 1' it 45515 ' ,, - , li X F' ff- I . A -V 4 EJ if L 'k i ., ff ,,.fQl -lg , ' A ff 'T , , , ,N F V t ! ,L A .. U' ' ' xi x L ' , ff ' W g, 1 .L , 31 VILL :xl 41 I V W ,' 1 .- ' ' ' ff! . V , y ' ' ' Q . ,V - X: , , - 4.6 4 , nn sr 1 X f' W ,ijt x , ff ' N av- Q., x - , r f if il' 511 I I, f ,X if ' - I Mivifg I V-,T-'V' K V' l' Vx bw a W: X s fx! 1 ' A I' ,f ,VY I ya, V . ! ,l,I! I 44' YEL VV- 1 R k 1 ' W. f ,Zh FN f V -. l fn- of H A ,. L ff 'fi 4,-V7 ' f , , H' KU 54, 'LA'-V' 2 U , ffl' lfkwfk 1 47 ., , I Q T It y , If ,J -'I y . j f,-A I ly ,fl ' ' If I ,x , Q k 4 T. fl rw, , J fb Vi A Y X ffrl - ll- , This past year has been the first in which Beverly has known real war. This Watchtower is the first annual in the history of our school to be created during war times. As you read through the book, remember all of the firsts you have experienced because of the war. Through the theme, Beverly and the War, we have attempted to depict them. Bond rallies, Tw l ' 1 4 . scrap drives, defense courses, these are now asymuch a part of our school life as the sports and clxubs. Red Cross projects and book collections were sponsored, izvar lecturers were en- listed to make clear to the student body the need of itguserv- ing by conserving , Beverly, inspired, worked hard and well. joe Norman, alumnus, is also helping to win the war, his first war. Once a football hero or a batting champion, joe now is on Uncle Samls team, and we may be sure that he is fighting just as hard to bring the same glory to America that he formerly brought to Beverly RUTH KRICK IA A . ,al , l ,V f w . ,ff ,fu it T' E R if 5 W i yi, lull' li M , il ,of If pt l K Al-,' use V l ff l J' JI' Q, N kdx 'J LW 'A WV! 7 'J , X X X, I f , W ,f ' . .. x L1 4 VT IPR ' F3 nx x X , ff if X 1 ff if X -N! XXX X ' J, XX if N X A A X I X , I ,A x I , ,X , f N an XX' f X X ! A, xx XP ff: A My xx, N 1 N Y '- f f 'x 'x 1 N A A f If x 5 g M -Q Y , X X X ' ' w l X Xe X U! ff WK XF. X 'fr H E K :XX ff 'fy XX r XXX V-XXX I 'V' Wm irx- X RL x M I 5 HQ Q 3 MHNHSTMTHQN GLASSES SPQIQTS SUUUDENT MM f, V, I l I ix ax H 9 Q L- 1' W ,N VA , , I L f! U W K' . U A ,. U Y ' ,f- fl .1 Q I F 1 F 5 5 . T W EF :IAQ 4 I IYVIKX 5 ' .'w' 1 f f , X, ,.,. ,.f. I I sw, ' ff . , ly f ' -B A' . A Photo by Ross Lowell I 9 1 MMR JZAI T Q4j,fL4y3 fl V THESE PAGES ARE REVEREISITLY DEDI- CATED TO THOSE ISIORIVIANS WHO So I ' f II ' COURACEOUSLY HAVE GIVEN THEIR f , LIVES EOR THEIR COUNTRY. L-And U37 '71 5 he Y . v xi fi if 1, x vi 5' ii Sf A. 4 QQ P W J X I KE P X .N AC J g1I'IIB I ZBRUN CATHERINE SILENT DICK EVANS ARNOLD LECKMAN BILL KESSLER IIM ANDERSON MIKE SIMMONS LE MAYFIELD HARRIS IRENE TAENZER IANET BONE IACK SCHULTZ IIM KNECHT CAROL TANNENBAUM ETTY YOUNC PAT HOLMES THAIS MAC KINNON TIKE TINSMAN BRUCE DUBROW BILL SHELTON STEVE H R R Y O 'ITI' OLERICH MAROY WEST IOHNNY ROESCH AL ROBBINS IOYCE WIARD DWIGHT SALE A I' I ' OFFAT PETER FRANK BARBARA SLATE MALCOLM FLORENCE CARL C-EBHART BETTY Y QI E DI EVANS ARNOLD LECKMAN BILL KESSLER IIM ANDERSON MIKE SIMMONS-RICHARD RO ,S I ZE IANET BONE IACK SCHULTZ IIM KNECHT CAROL TANNENBAUM BARBARA FRISBEE ES HA A KINNON TIKE TINSMAN BRUCE DUBROW BILL SHELTON STEVE HERZBRUN CATHERIN ERICH MARCY WEST IOHNNY ROESCH AL ROBBINS IOYCE WIARD DWICHT SALE MAYFIELD HARRIS IRE ANR BARBARA SLATE MALCOLM FLORENCE CARL CEBHART BETTY YOUNG PAT HOLMES THAIS MAC RIN ECKMAN BILL KESSLER IIM ANDERSON MIKE SIMMONS RICHARD ROWSON BETTY OLERICH MARCY WEST IACK SCHULTZ IIM KNECHT CAROL TANNENBAUM BARBARA FRISBEE HENRY MOFFAT PETER ERANI4 BA :E DUBROWTTBTE SHEDTO STEVE HERZBRUN CATI-IERINE SILENT DICK EVANS UARUNOLD --LECKMANT-MB-I I 9' BUAHD UF EUUEATIU The work of the Board of Education this year has been geared to suit the needs of war-time Beverly. The Board authorized the sponsoring of the bond drives and various war agency drives. Foremost among the major considerations of the year were the special war classes organized under its sponsorship. These classes included instruction in special mathematics, aeronau- tics, and precision instrument. A work program was devised whereby students employed in defense plants could at the same time continue their studies. ln cooperation with the Navy the V-12 program was also sponsored. Members of the Board of Education are Mrs. Dorothy C. Fess, presidentp Mr. R. M. Dulin, secretaryg Mr. Wiley N. Caldwellg Mrs. josephine H. Fitgerg and Mr. Howard W. Reynolds. MR HUMMEL MR. BOWHAY 8 AUMI ISTHATIU This year we have seen many changes in our daily lives. These changes have occurred due to our country's transformation from a peace-time economy to a war-time economy. The opportunity for service and the need of sacrifice for the welfare of mankind was pre- sented to every high school student. The reaction to the appeal was positive and was one in which every loyal Norman should feel proud that he had a part. lt is your responsibility to see that the days ahead are filled with worthwhile accomplishments. Such accomplishments will help our country achieve victory and a lasting peace. To those students who will be leaving us this year to take a more active part in the war effort we extend our best wishes. We trust that the training that you have received at Beverly Hills l-ligh School will be of great assistance to you in your future years. R. G. MITCHELL 9 HENRY T943 nz- Lf f N58 muh ul. M710 0,1 . Qual, wx W nf..M c UM WWA ,lfwfffpi A pau x flyffiym' A X-5-A4446 WMV -row 1 QKLMVL L ,QQ,mA7'7Lf fig 1 r . Y gf! mm swfmwfe L ,fwffnw-y-fwW'11 zwfn,M Q- 1 V, QS L kqq' ., , V X f7f ' W X f g 5 fx IHA ,I Iix , A I. 2 'E ,ff ,W , j I if ., gzuocf Q,lQo.2,.ifw- 6w1f'4' fJf,,,.C,,, L,4fi.1.wF L:'f1'fff R HA f I f A ' A WRRYW I 7 ewpfgqv. M5155 Aw Cm , ' Cs :cf WA ' I .. . A M- f ' f A A X ' C, f' nf -f ,Q ,f L, 5 r - . .ff L kwsfkww f , IQ ' - cf' ' R P -f Iv , A., I , , 1 , ,. R,-my ggi. ,H , 555 C-I 1, I A , X ' I . I I 55 , 21--L'f 'E4 dim W 'Q srl T 7-li'2I,'11f, 1 fjf'1ff2f'9Ly LI laffifv mfvi- ,E w2,jffvw7- fin. QJQ0 ,515 E Qui, ' ,I Qaffwf ,ofuff L44-pf QFUYJL N ,,.. L L,.2.5l CAMERA SHY PAEULTY IOSEPH BIERKE FRANCES FOSTER ANDREW GOOD IVA FRANCES HURD MARY HURLBUT GORDON LEE , IAME5 LEE MIRIAM MACNER HELEN MITCHELL LEAH MOORE I G ACE RATHWELL IVIADELEINE SEVENANS LEONARD STEIMLE ALBERTA SWALLOW f 5' DORIS WILICINSON 0 we M M M, IAMES WILLIAMS M I A 5-DMZ' 09045 CHARLES E. WRIGHT C iv aww IMKQQU Q5 U 11 L IACK SCHWARTZ - .. .3lN...' 1 I' A 24' . Zi C50 IRENE TAENZER JANET BONE JACK SCHULTZ BILL SH LT f-5 Vice-president Records Finance SatetyE ON ' 5. MALCQLM FLORENCE SALLY CAREWE CATHERINE SILENT STEVE HERZBRUN Boys league pres. Girls' league pres. Publicity Highlights This year Beverly dedicated itself to promoting the war effort. The splendid job it did is re- markable. The willingness, the spirit, and the efficient way the task was done is typical of Beverly. Graduating seniors will never forget the unity and spirit that prevailed here at school. As com- mencement drew near, I realized the many opportunities we had had in Beverly during the past four happy, instructive years. I only hope that those of you who will graduate in the future will take notice of your surroundings. I-lere at Beverly the students and instructors are finer than those to be found in any other high school. In closing, on behalf of the student council and myself, I want to thank the faculty and the student body for the cooperation and the assistance we received this semester. The memories of having been president will remain with me always. IVIAYFIELD HARRIS CVUNCIL Serving as a representative group, the council meets every month. lt is made up of the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of each class, in addition to the student body officers. The council, the highest or- ganization of its kind in the school, is both a legislative and executive body. Compiling and improving the budget was the first work of the student council at the start of the winter semester. The council also authorized the organization of the servicemen's correspondence committee, which, wor-king in unison with the Highlights, sent letters and copies of the paper to Beverly's alumni in the services. The sponsoring of the Norman E award, given to students exerting themselves to service above and beyond the call of duty, was a task of the council. The very successful bond drive was also held under the auspices of the council. Through this drive, and also through the council directed scrap drive, the students of Normandy made their first mass effort in the war. Both drives were very successful and launched Beverly on its Schools at War program. A i3 .. .3lN-' liiivl i -.-ig K3 CAROL TANNENBAUM BARBARA FRISBEE HENRY MOFFAT PETER FRANK ARNOLD LECKMAN f-35,93 Vice-president Records Finance Safety Yell leader CARL GEBHART BARBARA SLATE DICK EVANS MALCOLM FLORENCE Boys' league pres. Girls' league pres. Publicity Highlights We who are now graduating seniors came to Beverly four years ago as bewildered freshmen in a totally new atmosphere. When, as juniors, our nation entered the conflict, it was necessary to make important decisions. We have been forced in many cases to deviate from our original plans and se- lect different fields for our life work. Thus, in little more than a year, we have made great strides in adjusting ourselves to new conditions. These achievements have not been made by ourselves alone, but they have been accomplished through the guidance of a friendly administra- tion and the instruction of a cooperative fac- ulty. ln this respect we seniors owe a deep debt of gratitude. ln final tribute to Beverly l wish to extend my appreciation to you, the student body, for your unabating friendship and cooperation dur- ing my term as president the past semester. These are memories I can never forget. jllVl KNECI-lT QQQDNsUQ.. The main task of the student council during the second semester was to change the method of electing the head yell leader. An auditioning commit- tee was chosen to select candidates for the office and also to assist in choos- ing people to appear in the talent assembly. This committee consists of the presidents of the Boys' and Girls' leagues, the presidents of the four classes, the presidents of the Alphas and Knights, and the president and vice-president of the student body. This group was authorized to choose from three to five people from the group trying out to appear on the ballot as candidates for the office of head yell leader. In addition to this, six boys and five girls from the four classes were chosen as captains in the campus clean-up drive. Each captain was made responsible for the appearance of a certain area. The members of the student council also played host to the Bay League Forum, which met at Beverly this year to discuss problems relating to school government and management during the war. I5 X X 2 MLA VYUSBE i T E B Px'T'Fea5'-ll 6' NON f si-fa Actsli' p,RPX X5 NX BPXRB eww 'UAF' stile' UM sec' vga , NNENBPX HOLMES f RQL Ttlzgxdeftx P Piguet aw V. RQNQ CPsXl'iee'9 Y OUNG X PN Y 'def' S Axekigxgent Pg-YE BE'SI'Sce'Oresi I A SL Representing and composed of every girl at Beverly, the Girls' League is a most functional and active group. The Girls' league cabinet is made up of four elected officers and several appointed committee heads. First activity on each sernester's calendar is the Big and Little Sister Party at which new girls are entertained and introduced to the other girls. The Upper and Lower Grade Mothers' Teas are also sponsored by the Girls' League. Two assemblies are held each year for the girls of Beverlyg in addition to these a Christmas party is given for the children of the Albion Street school. This year the Girls' and Boys' leagues combined to present a dance for the entire student body. The Girls' League is sponsored by Miss Olive lane McClure and Mrs. Leah K. Moore. N ' ' 7. ' V ' 2 - Q f ff Cl My l xx Kiunngi Q60 Headed by tour officers elected each semester by the boys of Beverly, the Boys' League is rapidly assuming a place of greater importance in the make-up ot the school. Especially active this year, the league sponsored a noon dance, which was held in the girls' gym and arranged for the playing ot popular records during the noon period. Four assemblies were presented for the boys under the auspices ot the league. The boys joined with the Girls' league in a campus clean-up campaign and worked on this project with the student council and the Knights. The organization also helped curb the practice of wearing illegal lettermen's sweaters. The Boys' League is sponsored by Mr. Kenneth C. Mitchell and Mr. William C. Morrison. 1 B UY5 LENS E av ,A 4 . , M' im-T J V' 5il 2:YK3f'.'. 1 9 5: , M.2L.f'l.,YirW , - 1 .. 3' . f ' , '. .aff , , iw 259 W ,iz I , ,vga 1 7 In I r.,, 5 V, A - , . ,- HiMr,yq:5. . ' , sl fslli 4 ' ., . .. as ffl , f., . : 7 A , . USM - ,. ff. V I krkk F , A A K1 ', 12 K, T- N I Q60 N9 6 ll 'TKEZSUY NX Mlldeslu Q, ,,., X L Z QQ 242 Fe it lf , I NNN Y tat SSMER i E Bxklxic ygiregxdent TUQECTQX at li K 3, if Mm ix Z i 4 4 L Egg ' A fm H f 27 gi '51 , ,f v :Y H 2 Y . liaise 'ar 2 -532' fa J 3 'w 'lf f . 32 ,QFWW V 6 'H ,Jil 7 Mu 533 1 iw it he f W 1 'W ,Q if f ,rw N t' WH 'f fl f , ft! la, azz ,W 1 1 U 1 ,af X A L We l 0 1 6 X iw ff ll lil, Q 1 TV Wllsglflu Mf wi' 4 ' M I ' M, 1 X 'Jf,fiq33 4 Mi ww W , 4 ,Q , ,gi U Y i W 3 'ii 11 i tigffl ' 'f mi ' X Sim 1 J , . , lv , -L I v.'. we Q. r ' 1 ' ,, X F M H it W W I, . if e f, .,,,-v . i. 1 qw Q 24 nz , A , N , fy 1 ,E gn H P3 fgwgi. . 4 , -1 l lv r fr 4 f ,f '5 7 ' l., fd if still :ff rlgiyli V . ,ir 72 ,Q 2 n ' w 5,92 4 ' ' ft r iw J ig, tr we X ,Z V ' ,pw f A W Q l N ' ii' nvi,137PQe1E.fH'lf1lg'f'W7f l:tfu:tZ'5H'tl 'L Sl' k l ' 5 I - -Q , S 1 , , ' , ,J W V A 3 i 37 Da T M, ,W , - Ji , A , Z Q all ,gg 1 Q , ,S 'fa' H ,f tr f, fr K ww. J 1 uf 'gy , .. i 1 5 1 ,I 1 ' W' f ' M la N7 5 X t W U W M , Us M 9 af' , ' 4 1 f fi 42172 4,9 2 ll, -P' ff' lllf'4'AiqZy lla: jk l l NX FN Y f l k w ' n VZ54llj',,,,m,1' ' if .Q 1 4 ef uf 1 N E EX 4, I, tw! NEOAT MO 1 r 7 , NL ,I a ,er ,V 0 .A V, Y ,f ec e N .U , s NSN, . ,V . 5 ff' Nl ' ' e P e . UBQXOXN 5 ORENC out Fl' Uffi Qealdenl ,MLC 'dem Y - l,.,.,,,,.g., , ,X-...mfs-Q1 wet' WRT GW Qhgxagxdent sigma-v l 7 , EU HTS Composed of three Senior A's and three Senior B's, the student court is the judicial branch of the student government at Beverly. Created to deal with the different types of student misdemeanors, the court serves to warn and advise various offenders. The most numerous cases dealt with negligence. Persons failing to cooperate in the extensive student clean-up campaign were seriously dealt with, as were other students engaging in activities involving a display of poor citizenship. ln several instances an entire group of students occupying one table at lunch was brought before the court and reprimanded for the untidy appearance of the section near its eating place. S lt is always the desire of the court that its work decrease, and the excellent attitude of the student body this year has brought about a great reduction in cases. l john Roesch served as chief justice the first semester, and Dick Rowson held this same position the latter part of the year. Barbara Frisbee, Al Rob- bins, and Margy West were members of the court in the winter semester, while Betty Olerich, Mike Simmons, Seymour Thomas, and joyce Wiard were summer semester judges in addition to Pat Holmes and Dick Ro-wson who served both semesters. Mrs. Mary l-lerron is the sponsor of the student court. 1 A A Wit W. J, , , . P-d-li HM, cLA'r V f ff -,A 'WZ' 1 ' we I M.. ,Vy,W,a,i M. Photo by Dwight Sale l 8 I ,I .... , - 'xv 9' 4 me . rg! 4 M P Q. H Li. GUAHUS AND BUU Operating to keep students out of the halls during the noon period and within the boundaries of the school are the hall guards and the bounds patrol. Both these groups are under the direction ot the commissioner of safety. Placed at strategic points at doors and within the halls, the hall guards keep the halls quiet and tree from extensive student travel during lunch. The guards, under the leadership of Dwight Sale, have worked exceptionally well this year. The boys who served as hall guards this year were Karl Amlauer, Reginald Friedman, Melvin Levine, Howard Lipstone, Monte Marks, Marco Montemezzi, Neal Morgan, Alan Schnitzer, Malcolm Tedford, Ladd Vin- cent, David Walton, and Burton Wilner. Because of the splendid student cooperation, it was possible to greatly diminish the size of the bounds patrol this year. To acquaint students with the exact limits of the campus, maps were printed showing the boundaries. A definite number ot members was not appointed to the bounds patrol'this year because of the limited necessity tor such a body, so the hall guards tunc- tioned in this capacity. The two commissioners ot safety under whose direction these duties 'were accomplished were Bill Shelton and Peter Frank. The hall guards and bounds patrol are sponsored by Mr. William C. Morrison and Mr. lack Schwartz. i9 Photo by Dwight S ww S4 1 2 3 f is K N. 5, x 3 R S Q 2 QT El ST E JE L1 JV Sl L W K IANET BONE IIM KNECHT BERT DOWNS LEROY CARVER IEANNE SCOTT NANCY NORTON ANN STANL lOCK DON COOPER BOB NATE CLARICE KENDRICK DORISIONES SUSIE AYERS BOB EWING PHYLLIS BIC XENZER FRANK MORRISS DON MAC KINNON IEAN GIVEN IIM HIGSON BRUCE DUBROW ELEANOR KNEC XRMSTRONG MARTHA CLEVELAND DIANE LEIB CLORICE CURTICE MALCOLM FLORENCE IANET BONE II GE KELLER BETTY COOPER BARBARA KIBBY DOWCARPENTER DWIGHT BABCOCK DON COOPER BOB NA 'ONNELL DON THOMAS TOMMY HOFFMAN IIM POWERS MAYFIELD HARRIS IRENE TAENZER FRANK MO M LOU HARRIS BARBARA FRISBEE CAROL TANNENBAUM REONA KAVICH ALICE ARMSTRONG MARTHA IEANNE SCOTT NANCY NORTON ANN STANLEY IEANNE REEDY NANCY AMES IOYCE KELLER BETTY CO S SUSIE AYERS BOB EWING PHYLLIS BICKERSTAFF IACKIE HAMLIN DREW MCCONNELL DON THOMAS BRUCE DUBROW ELEANOR KNECHT BARBARA KELLY LESLIE LISCOM LOU HARRIS BARBARA FRISBEE C IANET BONE IIM KNECHT BERT DOWNS LEROY CARVER IEANNE SCOTT NANCY NORTON ANN STANL E KELLER BETTY COOPER BARBARA KIBBY DOW CARPENTER DWIGHT BABCOCK DON COOPER BOB N I I ' I '- N' ir A - -K .WT gg, -AIIA IXAIXAV LIINEEAAANI .I nn ll' .14 In ,n ,. h, 1 ,nl 'HAI-KL7 L, 5- . A BARNES, PAULA BERKOV, GLORIA BOYD, SUSAN BRANDES, LINNE BRISKIN, BERNARD BRUGK, HENRY BUSHARD, B ARBARA BUTTERF I ELD, BE Y CAPLAN, ARTHUR C HAMPION, BARBARA CLEMENTS, MARGARET COFFEY, PAU LA DARE, ROSEIVIARY DASTEEL, ED DATIG, FRED DERING, DAVID DEROY, GEORGE DUHICI, DUN BARBARA LAP, DICK EVANS, IOYCE FISCHER, RUDI FITZGERALD, ANN FORBES, EDWARD FORREST, CATHERINE GALLAGHER, IEANNE GIBSON, FRED GILBERT, D ON GOLDBERG, IUNE GORDON, IIM GREEN, BETTE HARBURG, MA HARRIS, M RIORIE AYFIELD HAVIKEN, ROBERT HERVEY, NANCY Sealbearer HINDLE, ROBE HERZBRUN, STEPHEN RT HOPE, MARCIA HOSPERS, NEAL IVE RSON, BOB EDI-Iebian IACOBY DOROTHY i IN IANES, LORNA IEAN IENNISON, UARDA IOHNSON, EVELYN Sealbearer IONES, DORIS Ephebian, Sealbearer KATZ, CELIA KEELER, BETTY LOU KENDRICK, BOB KENDRICK, CLARICE KINNER, DONALD KOLAN, RUTH KORNHANDLER, DOROTHY LEITE, BETTY MAE Sealbearer LETTS, DAVID LEWIS, ALAN LOERO, DOMINGO MAEMOREN, MURIEL MASNAK, DOROTHY MCCARTHY, JANE MCKENZIE, DON MEADOWS, ERNEST MICHELL, MARY MITCHELL, HILLMAN MITCHELL, PAT MOORE, LUCILLE MORGAN, HOMER MOSS, BEVERLY NATE, BOB NOBLE, DOROTHY PELIKAN, IAMES POLLARD, RICHARD EORTER, HALE RATNER IUNE ROBBINS AL Sealbearer ROBERTS IRENE Sealbearer ROESCH IOHN ROSENTHAL IEAN ROSS TOM SACKETT RODNEY SCHULTZ IACK Epheblan Sealbearer ROYCE, DONALD A Q I IV -3 SCHUSTER, RICHARD Torchbearer SCOTT, IEANNE SHARER, GERALDINE SHARIVIAN, PAT SILENT, CATHERINE SLATER, BETTY SLATER, MARY HELEN SOKOLOW, NORTON SPEER, MARK STANCLIFF, ROGER STRICKLAND, ELIZABETH SWAN, MARGARET TAENZER, IRENE THOMPSON, IOYCE VENEMAN, ELOISE VOOELSANO, BETTY IANE WACER, MARVIN WALT, IO ANNE WATSON, FRED WEISS, NATHAN WEST, MARGY WILLARD, FRANK WILLIAMS, MARCOT WILLNER, IERRY WINEBERG, BLOSSOM WOLF, URSULA WONDRIES, CHET EAMEPIA SHY SE IURS IONES, CHARLES KEYE, IOHN LONG, IVIIKE V OLIVER, GLORIA PETTERSON, BETTY SELIE, RICHARD VVAREEL, DAVID THIRTIETH Commencemen 4 P.M. Friday, january Z9 PROCESSIONAL: Coronation March from The Prophet . Meyerbeer CLASS OF WINTER I943 SALUTE TO THE FLAG: Led by IAMES MAYFIELD HARRIS STAR-SPANGLED BANNER ...... . Smith HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION: REVEREND IAMES K.,STEWART ADDRESS: After Graduation-WhatP BLOSSOM SHIRLEY WINEBERG VOCAL SOLO: One Fine Day from Madame Butterfly . Puccini RUTH EDITH KOLAN ADDRESS: What America Means to Me - URSULA IULIE WOLF VOCAL SOLO: The Crying of Water . . . Campbell-Tipton HILLMAN MITCHELL ADDRESS: The Schools at Warn . iAcKsoN LeROY sci-iui.Tz MUSICAL SELECTION: It I Were King Overture . Adam HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PRESENTATION OF CLASS: MR. R. G. MITCHELL, Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: MR. ROBERT M, DULIN, 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 IAMES K. STEWART RECESSIONAL: Pomp and Circumstanceu ....... Elgar CLASS OF WINTER I943 Beverly Hills High School Orchestra Director, MR. BENIAMIN LASKY Vocal Music Director, MR. GLEN M. CASE Accompanists for Vocalists, MRS. MARIORIE C, PARKE, MRS. LEAH MOORE Commencement Address Director, MR. CHARLES F. WRIGHT AWARDS RECEIVED Faculty Scholarship Cup: ...,........ NANCY HERVEY Sealbearers: NANCY HERVEY, EVELYN CATHERINE IOHNSON, DORIS IONES, BETTY M. LEITE, ALBERT CULBERTSON ROBBINS, IRENE MARSHA ROBERTS, IACKSON LeROY SCHULTZ Torchbearer: ......... I. . RICHARD PHILIP SCHUSTER, IR. Ephebians: .... ROBERT F, IVERSON DORIS IONES IACKSON LeROY SCHULTZ Fideles CARL RUDOLF FISCHER FRED R STANLEY GIBSON MARJORIE HARBURG NEAL LINES HOSPERS ROGER BENIAMIN STANCLIFF Knight Paramount IAMES MAYFIELD HARRIS Alpha Citizenship Cup FRANCES IRENE TAENZER Knights Cup ROBERT F IVERSON IOHN ADAMS ROESCH Z5 1 I . I - v I I I I . . . . . . . . . . . . , I SRSON LITIIF L U MOST POPULAR ' Mayfield Harris Irene Taenzer Bob BEST LOOKING Nate - Clarice Kendrick 4 MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Doris Iones Mayfield Harris u 26 Q! Q Mayfield Harris l 1 Rf Photo by Ronald Colby F - QD ' The curtain rose on the senior show with students of lOOO B. C. in the midst of an awards assembly. K, C. Mitchell, portrayed by Stan Zimmelman, was the hit of the act. Throughout the show appeared the ever interfering lap, Bob lverson, who brought screams of laughter at every appearance. ln the Egyptian Age the formidable Arabians proved to be The Sheiks of Bev- erly . The Dark Ages featured Rhumbula dancers and songs by Ray Palange and lean Gallagher. Nonsensical humor highlight- ed the Macbeth Period. The colorful Gay Nineties Act took place in a cafe. Master of ceremonies, Bob Breen, introduced a hilarious melodrama, singing waiters, and lavishly dressed Can-Can girls. ln modern times ensigns and their sweet- hearts danced to the beautiful waltz, One Kiss and Then Goodbye , sung by Shirley An- derson and l-lillman Mitchell. The finale sup- posedly took place in the parking lot where the seniors of '43 wore their crystal blue sweaters and sang their class song written by Ruth Krick and Barbara Frisbee. jimmy l-ligson's orchestra furnished the musical background Credit for the show goes to Miss l-larrlet Louise Touton and to the stu dent director janet Bone 27 2 l ALLEN, DON ALLEN, ROBERT ALLWINE, ZORA ALTER, BOB ANDERSON, DORIS Summer Session ANDERSON, SHIRLEY ANKER, SUZANNE ATTERBURY, DOROTHY BAILEY, LORETTA BAKER, IOAN BARRINCER, IOANNE BASEVI, DAVID Summer Session BEARIVIAN, IANE BENFER, LLOYD BERNASCONI, ROBERT BICKERSTAFF, PHYLLIS BLOCK, IEAN EpI'1ebIar1, SeaIbearer BLOODC-OOD, BARBARA BLUIVI, BETTY BOHER, IACK BONE, IANET Ephebian, Sealbearer BONWIT, JOAN BRADLEY, BOB BREEN, BOB Torchbearer BROWN, SONIA BURKE, NATALIE BUSTETTER,1OHN BUTLER, DON BUTLER, DOROTHY CALLAWAY, LINDA CAREWE, SALLY Torchbearer CAPLIN, SIDNEY CARNAHAN, PATRICIA CARPENTER, IVIARILEE CARVER, LEROY CHUDACOFF, LEONARD CLARKE, BRUCE CLARKSON, TEDDY CLARY, VIRGINIA CLAY, RUTH ,- Q I 'wg frfx J MI COHEN, BETTE COHN, CAROL COLLISON, BARRY Summer Session CONLAN, BETTY CONNELL, RUTH CONSTINE, BARBARA CORBY, ANNETTE CORMAN, ROC-ER CORZINE, SANFORD CURTICE, CLORICE DAV I S, MARGARET DAVIS, PAT Ephebian, Sealbearer DEIBERT, EVELYN DE LARIO, TOM DEWOLF, DOROTHY DIDRICKSEN, DOROTHY DOHERTY, ANN DOXNNS, BERT Ephebian, SeaIbearer DU PAR, PAT EDLINC, DOROTHY ELFENBEIN, IOSEF ELLIOT, IERE ELY, IEANNE EMERY, OWEN EVANS, EVELYN Ephebian, SeaIbearer EVANS, RICHARD FICHTER, HELOISE FIFE, MAXINE FINCK, ROBERT FLORENCE, MALCOLM Ephebian FLYNN, LORENA FOX, SALLY FRANK, PETER FRIEDMAN REGINALD FRISBEE BARBARA CAIES RUPERT CELPI PI-IILLIP CILMORE PATRICIA SeaIbearer SQOLQ LOWELL CLASER, BETTY P GOLDBERG, MA COLDBERC, GOULTE GOD RTIN PAUL R, DORIS LTER, IEAN CRIEG, FIONA GROSS, IEANNE CROSS, IERROLD HAMILTON, DON HANEY, BEVERLY Summer Session HANSON, ARCHIE HARRIS, ANTHONY HARRIS, IEAN HARROW, ENID HAUCHAWOUT, IEAN HAUCHAWOUT, IOAN HAYES, GUY HEGEWALD, RAY HELLEK SON, IEANNE ' HENN, TOM HERENDEEN, LEONORA HERRON, DOLORES HESSELL, FRED HICKS, HARVEY HIC-SON, IIM Ephebian HINDS, BETTY LOU HOCHMAN, EARL HOCHMAN, PAUL HODGE S,IIM HOEFENER, CARL HORWITZ, AR HOLMES, PAT LINE HOWELL, EARL HOWELL, PATTI HULBERT, DON HYDE, RICHARD HYMAN, FRANCES IACKS, PHIL IAMISON, BETTY IAMISON, HARRY IAMISON,1EANNE - I IARMAN, BOB IONES, CHARLES IONES, IEROME IOYCE, IOHN KAUFMAN, THELMA KESSLER, BILL KINDELON, ELLIS KNECHT, IAMES KNOWLDEN, MARILYN Sealbearer KOEHLER, CYNTHIA KOREN, CLAIRE KRICK, RUTH Sealbearer LABY, LEONARD LAEMMLE, CARLOTVA LANG, SERGE Sealbearer LEDERER, DOROTHY 'SeaIbearer LE MAIRE, GLORIA LEVINE, MELVIN LLOYD, KIMLA LOHN, EDWIN LORDI, TONY LOVE, DANIEL LUNDBERC, MARTIN LUSTIC, DOROTHEA LYNDE, BARBARA McDOWELL, BRUCE MCCEI-IEE, DONALD MCINTOSH, ELAINE MCLAUCHLIN, BETTY MACKINNON, DOROTHY MANN, ROBERT MARKS, MONTE Sealbearer MARTI NEZ, OSEFA MARTON, EVA MATTESON ROBERT MAUTNER HENRY MEAD ROBERT MEC-EATH IIM Summer Session MERRILL IUNE MILLER DOUGLAS 0 X 1 X 1 1 v I 1 1 1 v. - .f - -Af H MILLER, MARIAN MILLIKEN, MOLLIE MINIER, DEE MOFEAT, HENRY MOEFAT, IOHN MONHEIMER, ANN MONTEMEZZI, MARCO Sealbearer MORELL, MAX MORROW, AUDREY MOSER, MOLLY MOSSERI, GLORIA NELSON, IIM NELSON, SPENCER NORTON, NANCY Torchbearer OAKFORD, RICHARD OBERS, SHIRLEY O'LEARY, DICK OLERICH, BETTY ORCEL, CECIL OSGOOD, HELEN PALMER, KATHLEEN PARK-HAMILTON, PAT PATTERSON, ROBERT PEIPERS, DORANNE PELTON, TED Sealbearer PERKINS, SUZANNE PERLMAN, ROBERT PHILLIPS, HARRIET Summer SOSSIOI1 EICKUS, IOANNE PIERSON, IEANNE PRESS, PEGGY RAPHAEL, IOAN REDDINC, VIRCINIA REEDY, IEANNE Seallncarer RICHMOND, PATRICIA ROMANDY, DICK Summer Session ROSENBERO, BUD ROSENFIELD, HERBERT ROSENTHAL, BELLE ROWSON, DICK , 1 L 9 X ' N IX 1 RUSSOMAN, MARIE - Summer Session SALE, DWIGHT I SALZGEBER, ISABEL SAVILLE, DAVID SCHNITZER, GLORIA SCHUBERT, SHIRLEY SCHULMAN, PAT SEIFF, SAUL Sealbearer SENSENBRENNER, RICHARD SEVIN, LOIS SHEET, BEVERLY SHELTON, BILL SHERMAN, ROBERT SHOEMAKER, CHARLES SIEGEL, LOLA Sealbearer SI MONS, RAY SLATE, BARBARA Sealbearer SMITH, ANNE SMITH, BOB SNITZER, IIIVI SNYDER, ETHEL STANLEY, ANN STEINHARDT, GERARD ' STEPHENSON, JEAN STEWART, MARY STILES, SALLY STRUCHEN, IOHN STUBBS, DONALD SUTTON, EVELYN TACKABERRY, DEWEY TALLCHIEF, MARIORIE TANNENBAUM, CAROL THATCHER, GLORIA TITUS, DON TOURISON, EUGENIE TUCKER, GEORGIANA TUCKER, IOLLY TURK, ELAINE VAUGHAN, LEONARD WALKER, LUSIA Q. I RTI If WO I ' I I I-I STUDEIXITS IN COLLEGE VVITI-IOUT DIRLOWIAS CI-fiR:4E, E-IEIXIRY ...U,s.C. EAIL, BARKLEY ..,LI.s.O I-EIB, IAIVIES ...A.. use MORE, IIOIEIIXI A.,,.. OSC. 34 IVVALICER, REED IMALSI-I, IVIARI OR I E NNALTER, RUSSELL Vi!,oxLTERS, BETTY LOU NN'!l.LTO N, DAR! I D vI.fffIRIsIEI2, LITA waass, LA xfEI:IxIE XNEST, EEL ITA Summer Session VMI-IEELER, DICK VV I EIVIAINI, BARBXRRA WILIQIIXIS, IEFPERSOIXI WILLIAMIS, ROGER NNILIXIER, BURTON VIJILSOINI, BILL VVIIXIIXI, BILLIE XIV I INITOINI, I-IONNAR D XIVISVIIELL, DEAN VIXOLE, RUEE XMOLFE, BOB WOOD, BOB XNRIOI-IT, MARY YOUNG, BETTY ZUKOR, ,LXDOLPI-I iffjj iff- 1 ,I YI, III QQ, L. LLL- AIVILPXUER, KARL I3!1ILDIfVIIXI, IOI-IN A. BARBER, DORIS COHODAS, ELGER DAY, TOM DE IONG, HONIVARD :1Isc:Is:,IOE SLII'nn-Icr Session ERAIXIKEINIBERC, EEN I-IAILLIIXIO, IOY IQAI-IAINIE, SEIXI IVIALTZ, PERRY Siymmcr Session IX!IlCHEl-SOINI, RUTI-I PILLSEURY, OLIVE PORTER, DENTOIXI RURVIS, VJIILLIPIIMI QUIIVIBY, FRED Summer Session SAHATI, REIX-IEE TI-IONIAS, SEYMOUR Suisnimer Session Z I Iifi IVI IELIVIFIIXI, S'I'PIiN' Wx ' ' '1' --' J Q .ZF -VY H ..,, ,Y gv AV H V V, V v , MH- ,. ., , H - V I THIRTY-FIRST C' 0 m m e n c e e n t 5 P.M. Friday, Iune I8 PROCESSIONAL: Tannhauser ..... Wagner CLASS OF SUMMER I943 SALUTE TO THE FLAG: Led by IAMES HERBERT KNECHT, IR. STAR-SPANGLED BANNER ...... Smith HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION: RABBI ERNEST R. TRATTNER ADDRESS: Land of Opportunity BETTY IEAN CONLAN VOCAL SOLO: God ...... . Barbara Frisbee BEVERLY ANNE SHEET ADDRESS: Freedom of the Press . MALCOLM CHARLES FLORENCE FLUTE DUET: Csardas ......... Monti IEAN ELISE BLOCK and RICHARD CAVANAUGH ROWSON ADDRESS: The Return to Religioni' IUNE LEE MERRILL VOCAL SOLO: Spring in My Heart .... Strauss SHIRLEY MILDRED ANDERSON ADDRESS: impoverished Riches RICHARD ALLEN WHEELER PIANO SOLO: Fantasie Impromptu . . . Chopin ROBERT BREEN MUSICAL SELECTION: LutspieIl' .... Bela HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PRESENTATION OF CLASS: MR, R. G. MITCHELL, Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMASC MR. HOWARD W, REYNOLDS, Member of Board of Education ROLL CALL: MR. HARRY M, ALTER, Assistant Principal ALMA MATER ..... Words and Music by Ashmead Scott, S'4O BENEDICTION: RABBI ERNEST R. TRATTNER RECESSIONAL: Coronation March from The Prophet . . Meyerbeer CLASS OF SUMMER I943 Beverly Hills High School Orchestra Director, MR. BENIAMIN LASKY Vocal Music Director, MR. GLEN M. CASE Accompanists for Vocalists, MRS. MILDRED ANDERSON, MISS BARBARA ANN FRISBEE Commencement Addresses Director, MR. CHARLES F. WRIGHT AWARDS RECEIVED Faculty Scholarship Cup: ,... BERTRAM WILSON DOWNS, IR. and SAUL S. SEIFF Sealbearers: IEAN ELISE BLOCK, IANET LOUISE BONE, PATRICK DAVIS, BERTRAM WILSON DOWNS, IR., EVELYN MARTHA EVANS, BETTY ALICE GLASER, MARILYN KNOWL- DEN, RUTH MAE KRICK, SERGE LANG, DOROTHY ELINOR LEDERER, MONTE LEE MARKS, MARCO MONTEMEZZI, ALFRED THEODORE PELTON, IEANNE GERTRUDE REEDY, RICHARD CAVANAUGH ROWSON, SAUL S. SEIFF, LOLA LEE SIEGEL, BAR- BARA IANE SLATE Torchbearers: .... ROBERT BREEN, SALLY ANN CAREWE, NANCY IANE NORTON Ephebians: IEAN ELISE BLOCK, IANET LOUISE BONE, PATRICK DAVIS, BERTRAM WILSON DOWNS, IR., EVELYN MARTHA EVANS, MALCOLM CHARLES FLORENCE, IAMES DORAN HIGSON, RICHARD CAVANAUGH ROWSON Fideiesz LLOYD BENFER, ANNETTE BABBITT CORBY, ROGER WILLIAM CORMAN, IVAL DORIS GOULTER, IEAN MARIE GOULTER, PHIL CRAIG IACKS, IR., CYNTHIA ANN KOEHLER, MONTE LEE MARKS, EVA MARTON, HENRY GEORGE MAUTNER, IAMES MASON NELSON, SHIRLEY CLAIRE OBERS, IEANNE GERTRUDE REEDY, RICHARD CAVANAUGI-I ROWSON, BARBARA IANE SLATE, IEAN ADELE STEPHENSON, DAVID LINCOLN WALTON, RUBE WOLF, IR. Knight Paramount: ......... IAMES HERBERT KNECHT, IR. Alpha Citizenship Cup: . . . SALLY ANN CAREWE Knight's Cup: . . . MALCOLM CHARLES FLORENCE 35 :RSON Lrrlif MOST POPULAR A Carol Tannenbaum , Malcolm Florence HJ... 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V-ff ... ,Vt - 1 '- , , . , - 'H Qi ...rf ld..- ,Vw 38 Abrams, Audree Agol, Bob Alberni, Louis Alexander, Noella Allrnan, l-larry Anderson, Billy Beaudette, Bob Bollrnar, Fred Bilchalc, Joe Brett, Paul Burdick, Dorothy ' Chambers, Van Christian, Helen Collison, Barry Condon, Mary Lou Conterno, Jacla Cox, Richard Craddocls, Mary Ann Davidson, Jane Dayison, Mary Denwitt, Gloria Edwards, Madge Feldman, Joe Fink, Ruth Fisch, Joe Forgette, Alex Fox, Wallace Gebhart, Carl Gollor, Janet Gingold, Eleanor Golorth, Margaret Gold, Eugene Goldman, Roberta Graetz, Sheldon Johns, Merrill l4nlgore,Virg1nIa Lee Kopelson, Sally Laughlin, Patricia Lindsey, Bill Lovelace, Jonalhan Lyman, Dayid Lyons, Louise McCauley, Jean McMillan, Sheila Maltz, Perry Maurseth, Stanley Miller, Bob O'Erien, Jean Paris, Jerry Roberts Rogers, Frances Rubin, Leslie Schnitzer, Alan Seidel, Arnold Stine-r, Strauss, Carol Strauss, Jo Ann Tallchiet, Marlorie Tanner, Stanley Phillips, l-larriet' Pick, Anita Ritter, Georgene Robbins, Roberta ,Jessie Simmons, Mike Spaulding, Virginia Spieln-ian, Glenrose Spratt, Jack Pat Thomas, Seymour Treister, Maxine Wiard, Joyce Willner,Stuar1' Wood, Bud Wood, George Wright, Catherine Youngquist, Catherine Aclcerson, Robert Alexander, Bob Alrnaleh, June Ames, Katherine Ames, Nancy Anderson, Jim Armstrong, Mary Austin, John Ayers, Suzanne Babcock, Dwight Batt, Gloria Bail, Arnold Bailey, Don Barr, Barris, Zelle liarry, Joan Bauer, Bob Eeesemeyer, Diclx Baker, Janis Baldwin, John D. Eianoyitz, Jay Baron, Sonia John Bell, John Bonett, Suzanne Berman, Diane Biderrnan, Lowell Elazlz, Charles Blue, Barbara Borun, Marion Bourland, Hollis Brauel, Charles Brooks, Lloyd Brown, Dottie Bruns, David Buckley, Marilyn Bullard, Jack Burkett, Charles Burn, Ann Butler, Clark Cain, Mavia Chase, Chirhart, Marilyn Clark, Albert Cohen, Anita Colburn, Jane Caldwell, Courtenay Carson, Marilyn Carsten, Paul Chapiro, Natacha Earlane Conlon, James Connolly, Betty Cooper, Don Cotner, Kathryn Courtrlght, Betty Cox, Bonnie Coyle, Patricia Crothers, Joanne Currie, Loraine DeLonge, Del Re, Rosemary Dickerson, Bettie Dillon, Betty Ann Di Salvo, Rosaria Danis, John Davies, Don DeBroux, Virginia Delbert, Arthur Ruth Dray, Jean Dubln, Maxine N. Dubin, Maxine R. Dubrow, Bruce Earle, Howard Ehrman, Jacqueline Emrnerling, Warren Engstrom, Esther Estep, Richard Evans, Duff Fagan, Robert Feinberg, Helene Fenton, Marilyn l-ink, Tom Firminger, Jane Fitger, Betty Jo Fitzsimons, Sharon Gallagher, Hugh Garland, Marilyn Garst, Jim Gertler, June Gibson, William Given, Jean Glicksman, Betty Lou Gordon, Zelda Goerner, Fred Goldberg, Reba Lee Goodman, Sarene Graham, Neal Greig, Ursula Gump, Suzanne Hakim, Lody Hall, Colleen Harwager, Dolores Handelman, Herbert Hassett, Marilyn Harrigan, Robert Harris, Hortense Hassett, Nancy Hatteroth, Sally Hayes, Burrell Hayden, Don Hazerian, Harold Healy, Otis Hennessey, Robert Henning, Karl Henry, Guy Herwitz, Bill Hester, Don Heyler, David Hogan, Bill Hotchkin, Roger Houghton, Denny Howard, Madeline Johnson, Johnston, Lawrence Katz, Tommy Kavich, Reona Keene, Patti Howe, Tom Huddleson, Nancy Jacobs, lzleanor Johnson, Harold Kenneth Kelley, John Kellogg, William Kennedy, Roger Kerrigan, Pat Kesselman, June Kleefeld, Travis Klein, Mal Koenig, Tom Kosches, Adrienne Krokover, Joyce Lasky, Marilyn Lavene, Gloria LeBel, James Leckman, Arnold Levy, Connie Lewis, Patricia Lewis, Peggy Ann Lieberman, Art Liscorn, Joyce Lovci, Robert Lovett, Lucille Lucas, Robert Lukather, David ,- '24 McBrien, Alice McConnell, Drew' McGa'lley, Donald lylclxlecly, Jo Macliinnon, Thaig Malcolm, Palricia Malloy, John Marl-zharn, Alicegene I-Jia'rl'ler, Mary Mauldin, Marilyn Medbery, Jean i'l.f'lerl'en, Mary Jane ly .illei', Don Mills, Marcia Mogilner, Bel I'y lyloncrielr, Dorothy Moore, Elizaberh Morgan, Jeanne Mumper, Janie Needles, Eslher Newrnarla, Donald I-lichols, liealrice Penningl Perry, Jim Philip, Bob Pond, Julia Prcpsr, Wally ixlicollcrli, Paul Noble, Peggy oreole, Debby Pauly, Eddie on, Uejon Pullen, Don Rainey, Barbara Randall, Jean Fieclrern, John Reingolcl, Barbara Rhoades, Carolyn Richards, Preslon Ripley, Connie Roberl, Marc Rogers, Burl' Roman, Rhoda Rosenlzvlorn, Richard Floss, Donna Rosso, George Rubin, Richard Rulh, Jean Ryan, James Flyclell, Norma Sauloer, Sunny Sayer, Slanley Scherer, Gillnerl' Schindler, Mary Ann Schlesinger, Bob Schneider, Charlolle Schonelnerg, Sheldon Selon, Gillnerl' Sheedy, Elizabefh Sheranian, Lincoln Shorwell, Jim Siegmann, Jean Silyerman, Judy Simon, Arlene Somogyl, Lena Sraigg, George Sreele, Lorelcla Slern, Anne Slevenson, Janel' Singer, Sonny Srnilh, l-lerberr Smith, Shirley Snyder, Eleyerly Sliclcney, l-liram Swenson, Fred Sloller, lrying S'.visi'ier, Virginia Sroos, Rurh Szyclzler, Fred S1'radlinQ,ii,f'larilyn Tall, Vlfllliarn Taylor, lrene Thayer, Nancy 'fwi'l'cheIl, Nancy Vlnsrnan, l ilfie Van Drulen, .lan Ioopc-r, Walter Verily, Alden ' lurner, Paul Vincenl, Laclcl Wal lz, Warren Wayne,C-lilberl' Will, James Weber, Love Jean Willardson, Don Weinberg, Marilyn x,fifinchell,.Joan Wear, Joyce Willa.-, jere f l. 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A.. cc 1 mmm: rx: CI-ICDAIXIIANI :nuns Mmrnrzvr DA H MC II R F I TOJSILMIXLAAR IX Z sta Rose' t xNond eS Ch Tom H no Bob tvergorx r 6 ' W. Road' S io i X Captain Don McKenzie, fullback. Rounding out the clan of lVlcKenzies who have operated in athletics at Beverly, Don proved himself to be a real tartar. A stand-out both on offense and de- fense, Mac was a constant inspiration to his teammates. john Roesch, left-half. Greatest run- ning back in the history of Beverly -this phrase sums up larrin lawn Roesch, swivel-hipped powerhouse who accumulated 41 points throughout the season. Roesch's second string All-Bay League rating was a rank insult. Most valuable player, modest john will long be remembered by Norman pigskin fans. Bob Iverson, right-half. Fastest man on the squad, lveyl' was an elusive eel. Despite his l35 pounds, Iverson was a devastating blocker. Tom l-lenn, quarterback. A vital cog in this year's offensive machine was senior signal caller l-lenn. In Tommy, Beverly loses a sharp passer and p.a.t. artist. Chet Wondries, half-back and q.b. lack of-all positions, Chet was a rugged fundamentalist. A savage blocker and tackler, Wondries made it difficult for anyone to fill his place. Roger Stancliff, left- end. Climaxing four years of brilliant football, 'KC-opher was named first string All-Bay League end. if - gjh 4 - r '- .... yr QV J i 4 e F - 13: ' i.f..i.-,Bw-s Don McKenzie l l . x 4 , N x-,f f if I c ff ,I ,f L 2, 4' . , -- i x ,fe xl Liv F- , If fl X ffl 1 '1 ,l 1,4 W, O l xi iff, Xblil Dar C mifslwzf Smiling, affable Coach Max Glass, although not producing a championship outfit, could always be counted on to give the boys a mental lift. b Bob l-lanson, center. Burly Bob could change from a likeable lamb to a wild bull. Major beef-trust of the team, Hanson will be the mainstay of next year's team. Lincoln Sheranian, right-guard. From bench warmer to regular is the gridiron tale of Mr. Sheranian. Most improved player, Link was a defensive demon. Bob Lucas, left-guard. A deadgame scrapper, Lucas received All Bay League Nlaxmass honorable mention. The experience Bob gained this year will benefit the '43 eleven. Fred Gibson, right-tackle. Moved from end to tackle to fill the vacancy left by john Graham, Fred was a 60 minute stalwart. Quiet, reserved Gibson relied on the adage, Action speaks louder than words. '4l, Pete has been the best lineman two years running. A deadly tackler and hole opener deluxe, Porter has yet to meet his equal. Five capable reserves were jim Knecht, Ken Brittingham, Bob Hale Porter, left-tackle. Blanket award winner in Olds, Dave Lyman, and Dewey Tackaberry, while Stan Zimmelman and Malcolm Florence were the lone backfield reserves. 1' ffxs, ,f 1 ii fl- 'X-,yn ,ly K .i LG , KSN, . faq .l -i Up, ,Dip l , l W 4, l . f i 1 Lx f t , , .. 'L ,' X l 1 - ' ' 1 ' l ' l ' 1 TM ll l l 1 1 1 Q ma GMO Hale vom' Bob Lucas 3rxi3l'l A m Sher Linio Bob Hamofl , 51 If-XRSI'l' I Winding up the current league season in third place, the 1942 Beverly varsity enjoyed the dis- tinction of being the unluckiest team in the Bay League. Opening the season at Santa Barbara, a hopeful little band of awed gridsters came out on the short end of a 26-6 decision. Lone Norman score came in the waning minutes when Tom Nose l-lenn passed to Kenny Brittingham in the end zone. Bloated over their unexpected showing against the Dons, the Normans were rudely shocked by Burbank, ZO-O, on the victor's turf. With two practice losses to their credit the varsity exploded against Compton in its first league tussle, Z5-6. Sub-guard Dewey Tackaberry's touchdown sprint on a pass interception was the high- light of the game. Continuing their winning ways, lnglewood was smashed, 25-O. lt was a case of too much johnny Roesch when the latter chal-ked up l3 points in the first quarter. A scrappy Mark Keppel eleven held the Normans to a 6-6 deadlock in a thrill-packed contest on the Beverly sod. Beverly, now on top of the Bay League, bowed to mighty Redondo, 7-6. Beverly rallied on Roesch's 39 yard jaunt, while CIF champs scored on a disputed pass interference penalty. Leaving their game on the Seahawk field, the locals fell prey to Santa Monica, 34-O. joe Duncan and Mickey King, ebony starlets, led the rout of Beverly. Still wallowing in the doldrums, the varsity gridsters were upset by the Leuzinger Olympians, l8-l2, in the season finale. , A, l Q, i iff a l L l li g .f my - 4, F H: I 5 is 'E if-if ' L f -.-1 5 ix ii X N t , X, W N , X ' NX-,f .1 tg.-- I ,ff 71 , il l' ! lu WX-.. lr BMX 33027 - KL L Pl X , x E l E-J ,Ji-if 5EQFDi If-'o-neg Xt . ' . l , N ,, s 3 .4 4, A . , AX NJ. , ii -ag l f N. ,J i L l ' ' n Beverly's gridiron warriors staged many a thrilling battle, but not many compared to the Mark Keppel contest which ended in a 6-6 deadlock. johnny Roesch put Beverly out in front in the second quar- ter when he tallied from the 3 foot line after Captain Don McKenzie had romped 39 yards down the sideline to set up the score. The Aztecs roared back in the third stanza and ripped through the Bev- erly forward wall repeatedly. Pay oft came when Tom Farmer slipped through a huge opening for 7 yards and a touchdown. Upper photo shows Bob Iverson, tric-ky right-halt, being nailed for no gain. Tom l-lenn l7l runs up to play as john Roesch l3l watcfhes from ground. ln background are Eric Blore l32l and Bob Lucas ll5l. Lower photo shows the remarkable Roesch being vainly pursued by four Keppel tacklers. Iverson l25l and l-lenn l7l lend atmosphere, while Bob Hanson l3ll glowers from a distance. Photo by Jay Banov t -f I A ' Lila T A , 1-,g g . f 4 - ' U1 -' f ' , A f A f , at . , if Y ' f, 425 , .V L3 hir Q 1-We 32214293 ' , ff, 5 - , 125, Mi .,. an , V. 'V ,: Q- 4 X af , y f 4,. . ,ff t y .g,a in M , W' '22 9 , , V, My I r r , ' Q , Z r - t Q f a ' ' 1,-,. a , -a I A W 4 V , , , 11 ' ,t f KAAQZ, 19 2 -3 ,7 w ll ' 17 ' 1 'Q -Z -' I f' ' 1 M , f.. -f .V 'iff fl ' 2 . 7 f . if , A ' -. 1' . , , . Q. QA 7 ,, - f 17175 M-.A Ja , fe 7 , 9 M2 7 4 , U4-,fi ag f. - -Q 7 -- V f I f fffv 744 .I 3 fb U ' ' 'M 1 fl! m i 1' L 'A 41 D-as It f- ' -. N A - . ' 'Vs Ji. . W ,ll I X - 4 151 aw- lwwws Q .HUM ,I A Y, f , lf it -x'i,,W'w .swgiffkrip Lzgiw- fsi,1rZiZ:'n3 '9fQlwW'4T X'ffr 4' 4 I ' Q tfvtff-,wffw -3 mfr,gM 'QWJJ mga . ' ,sf If H BEE FUUTB LL Although not a championship outfit, the '42 bee pigskin aggregation boasted many stars. Brightest luminaries in the bac-kfield were Captain Bert Downs, head field general and a wicked pass snagger, and Bob l-lennessey, running and tackling specialist. The work of such gridders as Dick O'Leary, topnotch passer, and Mickey Titus and lim Powers, freshman flashes, cannot be overlooked. Bob l-lard Luck Wood, Dick Murray, and Stan Maurseth round- ed out the backfield. ' ln the forward wall, Mal Klein and Drew lVlcCon- nell were towers of strength at tackles, lim Anderson and Tike Tinsman handled the end assignments to perfection, while Dick Iron Man Beesemeyer was stalwart at center. Arnold Leckman and Don New- mark were scrappy guards. Chuck Brauel and Fred Swenson played steady ball in the line. 54 rf S c Surprising everyone, the Norbabes opened the season by belting Loyola, 6-O. Bert Downs passed to Bob Hennessey for the score. A potent Burbank team held the bees to a l2-l2 deadlock, as Dick O'Leary completed thirteen passes. Riding on the crest of their un- expected successes, the lightweights were rudely shocked by Comp- ton, 32-O. Not having recovered from the Tartar nightmare, the bees tell prey to Inglewood, l8-6, on the local sod. Trekking to Mark Kep- pel, the Iightweights were edged, 7-6. Downs catapulted over the line for the lone Norbabe tally. Tired of losing, the bees sharpened their tangs tor undefeated Samohi. With Tike Tinsman and Mickey Titus scoring the touchdowns theslightweights upset the Vikings, l2-7. Falling from the heights they reached at Santa Monica, the bees dropped their final game to Leuzinger, l9-7, thus clinching the cellar spot in the league. Photo by Sa Ad 55 VARSITY Getting underway against Mark Keppel, the varsity was defeated, 42-33. South Pasadena smoth- ered the Norman cagers, 5l-34, and then the locals won a shaky 22-2l decision over Long Beach jordan. Returning home, Beverly bowed to Loyola, 28-2l. Los Angeles High was soundly trounced, 41 -25, to end the practice season. ln a loosely played melon fest Beverly fell to Santa Monica, 32-2l. Improving slightly, the Nor- man five dropped a 25-l9 verdict to Redondo and then managed to vanquish Leuzinger, 36-35. Compton was the next victim, 43-32, as jerry Willner tallied 22 points to tie the school scoring record. The Senior-A's bowed out of the casaba picture as Beverly nipped Inglewood, 36-33. Beverly's revamped quintet was squeezed out by Samohi, 25-22, to start the second round. Redondo made it two straight by win- ning, 46-35. Leuzinger grabbed a 34-27 victory, and the Compton Tartars spilled the Beverlyite squad, 5l-l8. Closing the season against Inglewood, Beverly lost out to the Sentinels in a close con- test, 39-37. Dejong racked up 22 markers to tie Willner's record. YK! L H 65013 www 513323 Stan Zimmelman ft -' ,fxx ,A x- . . ,,, . .....,a,... ,..,.,...... ..,...,,, N M.,....1-,,4.,., ...-.-W, 'E 3 'Z 4 H 56' il 'C wi- WEX:!'Z'S'IM V w 4 fa -- ' Q Fxt lu M'Al l ' x,gN , L I 'KC ze. if .2 ff ' as , -ff. Il tw f 1:2 M ' ' ARG ,ll I 2 1:5-:gg V VV ,E l - 1' . 'W' . s, ' , f I 1 V X- 4, lP.r,CvWflv.l-:vm A mf' .. , , ff 1 Co-Captain Stan Zimmelman, guard. Zimmelman was injured before the league season commenced. A two year letterman, . bww-Q Stan was a great loss to the team. lerry Willner, forward. Ranked 3, as the team's most dependable man, jerry dealt the Beverly V, . . . . 2' quintet a shattering blow when he departed in midseason. Leroy Carver, guard. Smoothest ball handler on the team, Slickerls fine play drew for him All-Bay League honorable mention. Al K f' Nm... f4m4L,kS:fLJff-'FW X., Howard Dclong Lewis, guard. l-lard work and doughty determination made Lewis an excellent floorman. lim Nel- son, guard. The character of the courts' unorthodox brand of ball earned for him All-Bay League honorable mention. Rod Sackett, forward. Rod was an aggressive sharpshooter who was death in- side the foul circle. Duff Evans, center. Duff, an in-and-outer year's captain. lrl l-lochman, forward. Three more inches would a court marvel. Vince Lupo, guard. Only a sophomore, Lupo has Co-Captain Howard De long, forward. League leader in scoring, Beverly squad. First string All-Bay League forward was Howard's ff- Y ,YL , , .,.,v ,ws X N i who should be terrific, is next have made this pint-sized deadeye two more big years of basketball. De long was the backbone of the reward for his torrid brand of ball. fr ,' X ' ,f V' , - V' ' -.X ,ia 1 , VN l , W W,-J ,ii 4 THX Y., i 1 R 3 L.l ffl Qi f 4. il L-l for it i L --N. l - l i V i i . , 1 w , ' - 1 'g 1 l lu 1 F4 , N ' Ll , l 1 l-l ' fc X, Q Q V--V If-V ff . 1 - T - Y y e-f-rf , , - ' . w -,ff J .. t..f' u ,H ,-,.-J .1 ',,H,x .X 'ct LVA1 ' Q M s o -W K.-1 , f i t Mmm- ' ' W wwf .V ' e, 2. i 'v ' a M at X 6' . A' fy.-A' -'iff'-i'T5i 1f7'.M r Q - . ' x l , -,Q ff ,Q-fgfam. I 5, , x,..,.,, A X .. xvV,,,,,,, QS, .. ms K ' L M f , - ' , ,. ,,,, N m .' -fm .. rr ' ww f, . Q 1 gm-4--f wwf -V ,. ..,. . diluting ' '-'rf 'Q r -r r M . t Qaggf 4, . if ,A 5' L' 2 ' . f V ia Mfg, , .,.. , .,.. , f - -gk ' ., A f f M , A-M S ,V . -wigs - . fs f . a . - ZW , - , 1 . WWW 1 nr Z .lf V5 1 . ff ., , 1 ff A ,. Y M :ggi ' l Q s P f . 5 ' - is it f f-l ' ' L 4 Qiigig v. , is Nason -wi.:-.f':f-Q,. , ' -i-wfff:,-rx M ,M W ', 'www af - 'X . gs . . wmff w , , Mm O ff ' YZ, we ' ri f'i . 2 f Ncegxlf-'Bmw ,, ,, X O artsy ew ,iw , ' f. . i Y CSNU a i .Ly , VV -mer WA ,....,,-...--,-v Y 5vYY. new foe 535 in f QQ 7 f BEE BASKETBALL Led by Co-Captains Dick O'Leary and Stuart Willner, the bee cassabateers finished the league season in fourth place. Bay League competition found the lightweights bowing to Sarnohi twice, 37-27 and 33-22. Beverly proved vulnerable to Redondo, l7-l5 and 26-2l, Swamping Leuzinger, 30-l7 and 27-22, the Norbabes were then eked out by Compton in a 34-32 thriller. The Tartars took the second game, 29-28. Breaking the Beverly bee scoring record, Dick O'Leary gar- nered l7 points to lead the lightweights in a 27-l3 rout of Inglewood. The Sentinels grabbed the second contest, 37-35. if W. . P' 4572 f Wk fi S., QJQAB . ff'-1QrQP 127 'Si -me 1 4 L -. .2 . - 58 A record was set by the cee and dee melon squads, who launched and completed their season at the Redondo Basketball Tournament on December lO. With Dick Brauer and Al Clark scoring 8 and 7 points respectively, the cees downed Inglewood, 26- l2, in their first game. Met by a veteran Redondo team, the flyweights succumbed by a 36-l2 margin. Pat Kerrigan tallied four markers for the losers. Unlike the cees, the dees smeared Redondo, l2-l l, as lack lnce and Dick Robbins paced the victors with four pointsieach. Going into the finals, the flea- weights were toppled by Inglewood, 25-l l. 59 V j 5 l l Jack Conternn Hob Olds bully iv x h ' i'. ' :P ' X J ,l , Captain johnny Moffat. A courageous leader, Moffat was a con- sistent winner in the Sprints and broad jump joe Feldman shot put When right joe was a prodigious pellet pusher Spencer Nelson high jump Tall tow headed Nelson was an accomplished high jumper jack Conterno shot put Conterno had the best mark in the Bay League Bob Olds hurdles One of the most outstanding timber toppers in the league Olds sprained his ankle in the league prelims Larry McKeon high jump McKeon is headed for C l F honors in this event Dave Gill broad jump Bee co captain Billy was a rapid quarter miler Bob jones low hurdles Big Bob was the school s best low hurdler Sterry Fagan 660 Sterry was a valuable point garner in the half mile Dick Rubin Sprints Dick was a bee champ who ran varsity Coach Charles Brown The genial spike sponser produced his best in the bee aggregation 60 Gill garnered many points in the long leap. Bill Morton, 440. Stocky Enjoying a successful dual meet season but falling down miserably in the Bay League finals, Coach Brown's varsity tracksters could hard- ly term the '43 season as anything but mediocre. A 64-40 win was recorded over Redondo in the first meet of the year. Leuzinger fell easy prey, 88V2 to l4V2. The Normans then placed second to Inglewood in a five-way meet on the victor's field. Captain john Moffat roared to a lO flat century and a 22.3 furlong win as the spikesters trampled Harvard Military, 73-32. Samohi com- menced to tip Beverly on the local oval, 64Vz-39V2. The Inglewood Relays proved a nightmare to both coach and team alike. South Pasa- dena rolled over the weakened cinder forces, 86-l9. Bob Allen's tie for first in the high jump, Bob Matteson's fifth in the high hurdles, and lack Conterno's fourth in the shot put were the only places the Normans received in the league finals. iv 4 r r , KF C if .... ,. v G Bill Morton Bgb mms Sterry Fagan 6l 7 x 'B' .- PX K' 1 ef ,.f, if 5 7 i , ' d, ' T, X! ,:l-:'-V-4 1 , It-, rig I wil Xxfff! mil f' Sxfweffi ,i N ' W ,gg ,l ,X R I j, If K i .rf Q sa By I 'f Ffi'j '-K ' ji. ll l l ill Undefeated all year, the Beverly bees grabbed the Bay League title and at press time are potent contend- ers tor the C.l.F. title. Amassing 55V2 points, the Norbabes placed as fol- lows: Dick Rubin, l00 and 220, first, Co-captain Sterry Fagan, 660, first, Co-captain Dave Gill, broad jump, first, and shot put, fourth, Bob Palmer, l00 and 220, second, jim Blakely, 660, second, Larry Mclieon, high jump, second, Fred l-lessel, high hurdles, second, Mickey Titus, broad jump and low hurdles, third, Roger Anderson, l00, fifth, Bert Downs and Don Hul- bert, pole vault, fifth ltiel. i 62 EHUSS COUNTRY Sparked by Captain Bob jones, who tied the school record of l4.l in winning the low hurdles in the league finals, the cees struggled through an average season. y Bowing to Redondo, Leuzinger, and Inglewood in that order, the midgets finally scored victories over Harvard and Santa Monica. Consistent point winners were jones in the low hur- dles and lOO yard dash, Dick Daniels, who took a fifth in the Bay League fifty yard dashg Ruth Sapian, bag- ging fourth in the league 6601 and Dick Brauer, nab- if fx is 5. ease K' bing thiird in the Bay League high jump. 63 Bill Rogers Jlrn Powers l-luqh Gallagher Steve Gross J ack lnce F A32 Co-captain Paul l-lochman. The brother ot the lVlole'i was a de- termined leader and the team's best hitter. Co-captain Earl Hoch- R Paul Hochman man. Mole roved in the outfield, and there was none better. Bill Rogers, left-field. l-lusky Rogers was always a potential Babe Ruth. lim Powers, second-base. A scrapper, Powers will be good. l-lugh Gallagher, pitcher. Fast and erratic, Gallagher must settle down, Steve Cross, catcher. A natural ball-player, young Cross had a lot of savvy. lack lnce, pitcher. A regular starter, little lack has three years ahead ot him. Dick Estep, right-field. Dick was out- standing as a long range clutch hitter. jerry Cross, catcher. An in- and-outer, Cross caught well. Dick Rosenblum, tirst-base. Rosey, a good baseball man, was in there playing every minute. jerry jones, third-base. A broken ankle kept jones trom seeing much service. Armin Wertheimer, pitcher. Wertheimer played a relief role during the league. 64 Beverly's own bums, referring to this year's varsity horsehiders, settled into the slump they occupied prior to the '42 season by win- ning only three out of fifteen games. Plagued by injuries which left inexperienced hands in charge of the diamond duties, Coach Al Klein did a remarkable job. Getting underway against Loyola, the Normans were smeared, 8-2. Santa Monica followed suit the next wee-k, 7-Og Beverly grabbed a vic- tory over Santa Monica, 2-l, and then bowed to Loyola again, 5-l. Re- venge was wrought when the Klein clan plundered the Vikings, 6-5. Two successive losses to Santa Monica ended the practice season. Baffled by Duke Snider's slant, the local nine surrendered to Comp- ton, 6-O. lnglewood then crushed the Normans, 9-O. Beverly's vic- tory-starved baseballers trampled Redondo, 7-2, but groveled before Samohi, l2-2. Beverly's contribution to the national pastime ended a dismal season by losing to Leuzinger, 4-l. X X N o Eff Hi .11 I f 1 : I I nucuy Earl Hochman George Egfep , Jerry Gross Di k R bl c osen um Jerry Jones Armmwertheimer 65 4 Q9 if x 6,1 Paul Hochman, ss Bill Neal, lb Bill Rogers, If Dick Esfep, rf Jerry Jones, ss Earl Hochman, cf Lou Harris, rf Jerry Gross, c Jim Powers, 2b Dick Rosenb1um,1b Bob Hennessey, 3b FINAL 1943 AVERAGES AB Walks Hits 41 7 1O 13 1 3 40 2 9 23 4 5 24 6 5 35 9 7 15 3 3 34 1 6 40 8 7 39 5 5 9 2 1 SO Runs RBI 6 7 1 4 1 O 7 4 1 9 1 6 5 1 3 12 5 3 6 1 2 8 I 2 1O 2 1 12 2 O 3 O 1 Aver. .244 .230 .225 .215 .208 .ZOO .ZOO .176 .175 .154 .111 sip x. it Zi SWIMMING One of the strongest swim squads in the state, Beverly's varsity mermen ended on top of the Bay League. The practice season found Beverly's swimmers copping the C.l.F. Invitational Relays in the Norman pool. Karl Henning, Captain Marc Robert, lim Utterback, and Rube Wolf cracked the 4 man ZOO yard mark. Blasting Whittier, Leuzinger, lnglewood, Santa Monica, Redondo, and Los Angeles in that order, the heavyweight paddlers were nipped only by Holly- wood and Occidental College. Headed for the C.l.F. championship, the varsity finished as follows in the Bay League: Captain Robert, 50 freestyle, first, jim Utt-erback, lOO freestyle, first lnew league record, 56.27, Don Hester, lOO breaststroke, first, Rube Wolf, 220 freestyle, first, Utterback, diving, first, Wolf, 75 yard indi- vidual medley, first lnew league record, 44 flatl , john Bald- win, Robert, Utterback, and Wolf, 4 man ZOO relay, first, Dick Hyde, Hester, and Robert, medley relay, first, john Moffat, 50, fourth, and diving, third, Baldwin, 50 and lOO freestyle, second, Dick Weevil, diving, second, Hyde, lOO backstroke, second, Drew McConnell, lOO backstroke, third, Bud len- nings, lOO backstroke, fifth. In winning, the varsity amassed 84 points. - 67 X X xy Q f f S . Ql f 2,QA J, .f Lv VV, BEE SWIMMING Overshadowed by the brilliant var- ' sity stars, the bees were not outpoint- ed as they breezed through the Bay League finals with a staggering 77 f points and first place. Like the var- sity, the bees are pointing for the CIF title. Results of the bee Bay League swim- W ' ming: jim Higson, 50, first, and l00, I second, Cliff Hughes, 220 freestyle, first, Keith Morehart, diving, first, Burt Rogers, l00, first, and 50, third, Bob Smith, l00 backstroke, first, Bert Downs, l00 breaststroke, second, Bo Roos, 50 freestyle, second, Ray Simon, diving, second, Dave Bruns, l00 backstroke, second, Downs, Hughes, Rogers, Roos, 4 man 200 relay, first, Bruns, Downs, Hughes, med- ley relay, first, Sam Allenberg, lOO backstroke, fourth, Eddie Major, 220 freestyle, fourth. Only lightweight records to fall were those of the l00 yard backstroke and l00 yard breaststroke. These two feats were accomplished by Rube Wolf, who swam l:O7.2 and l:09.8 respectively. CEE SWIMMING Completing the cycle of Bay League champs, the cees were not to be denied as they swept every first place to take the title. After amassing 45 points in the Bay League, Beverly's midget mermen are favorites to cop the C.l.F. crown. Results of the cee Bay League swim- ming: jack Fahnestock, 50 freestyle, first lnew Bay League record, 26.8l, Richard Rex, 50 breaststroke, first, Gil Wayne, 50 breaststroke, second, Rex Rifking, and Wayne, medley relay, first, Caldwell, Douglass, Eckstein, Fahnestoc-k, 4 man l00 yard relay, first, George Eckstein, 50 freestyle, second, Robert Rifkind, 50 freestyle, fourth. Don Hester, who took the Varsity l00 yard breaststroke, came within .2 of cee Bay League record in the 50 breaststroke by swimming 33.5. 68 1' . YL t uf ,lm gs-Z vChle Already having taken the bee and cee C.l.F. net titles, the varsity racqueteers are overwhelming favorites to gain this coveted award. Starting way back in October, the varsityltennis team started a string of victories that at press time had not been broken. Led by Herby Little Flea Flam, the tennis lads toppled University and Mar-k Keppel. Launching their regular season, we find the Mitchellmen captained by Mike Sim- mons and paced by Flam taking Montebello into camp, l l-O.lSouth Pasadena fell, as Corman, Flam, Schlesinger, and Simmons were successful in singles, while Phil Cagan-Al Clark, john Kerr-Vince Lupo, and Gil Seton-Dewey Tackaberry were victorious in doubles. A 9-l defeat was handed the Santa Monica Vikings on the local courts. Kerr, third singles, was the only loser. Minus Flam and Simmons, Beverly still managed to smear Inglewood, this time by the score of 7-2. Beverly finally managed to belt the team who had been winning the C.l.F. from them for the three years, for San- ta Barbara was tripped, 7-2, on the Beverly courts. Flam won a thrilling match from Wright, first singles, 6-2, 2-6, and 9-7. i le 69 GULF By trampling all opposition under foot, Beverly's linksmen drove to their seventh consecutive Bay League championship. This year's squad, built around an experienced nucleus, left no doubt as to Beverly's supremacy on the fairway. On top of the ladder was the brilliant Murray Smith, stocky transfer from Chino High. Second man was an uncertainty all year with three experienced lettermen in line for the position. Co-cap- tains Pat Davis and Bill Shelton, along with Howard Winton, were all hitting in the high 7O's con- sistently, Art Diebert held down the fifth spot and was followed by Bill Wilson and long-hitting Billy Anderson. Hampered all year by illness, Andy reached his peak form by upsetting the dope bucket in annexing the Inglewood Invitational Driving Contest. Highlight of the year was the dual match at Recreation Park in Long Beach. Although losing to Woodrow Wilson by a scant margin, the squad averaged a cool 77, thereby setting a new Norman- dy record. Also commendable were two straight victories over the U.C.L.A. Varsity combination. The team began its practicing at the now defunct Westwood Hills Course, later moving to Che- viot Hills. Taking over the reins of the team for the first time was Coach Max Class, who did an admirable job. Seniors Davis, Shelton, Wilson, and Winton will be sorely missed, but the return of Diebert, Smith, and possibly Anderson should help in molding another sensational sextet for next spring. . 7 Y 4 4 X f X r 29, . -.minli ni ,Sis 70 EY TEAM This year's gym team, although lacking in experience and number, gave a good account of itself in league competition. The opening match of the season found Long Beach winning by a large mar- gin. A return meet again found the locals on the short end. The gymnasts reached their top form of the year by dumping both Samohi and Inglewood in a three-way meet. Later in the year the All Southern California Champs from Venice took the Normans into camp with ease. The musclemen came through with a second in the Bay League finals, finishing behind Santa Monica. The C.l.F. meet found Beverly closing its season with a 'third place, trailing Santa Monica and Long Beach Poly. Top scorers were Captain Tony Harris, Bob Fortier, Keith Morehart, Dwight Sale, and lim Utter- back. Fortier concentrated on the rings, rope climb, and free exercise, Harris on the rings, free ex- ercise, and rope climb, Morehart on the horizontal, side horse, and tumbling, Sale on the side horse, and Utterback on the horizontal, ,long horse, and tumbling. Other high ranking competitors were Manager Hal Clay, doing work on the Indian Clubs, lim Perry, engaging in tumbling and the long horse, Dick Rowson, entering on the horizontal, parallels, long horse, and side horse, and Ray Simons, participating in tumbling and free exercise. Coach Al Klein, replacing Coach Chambers, took over the team for the first time. l l l l will li l l ' l Q4 6 7 1' 5 , Dyk C Q. 15 lows 7l i at EAA BUAHU Fortunate indeed was this year's Cirls' Athletic Association to have such tine presidents as Libby Strick- land and Barbara Wieman. Molly Moser held down the position ot vice- president, while Barbara Snodgrass took the notes of all meetings. Shar- ing membership on the C-.A.A. Board were the following managers: Ann LIBBY sTRlcKLANo MOLLY MOSER BARBARASNODGRASS PAT MALCOLM President vice-president Secretary Riding Brookman, publicityg Marilyn Carson, ANN BROOKMAN JUNE MERRILL BETTY OLERICH - - - . Publicity Tennis Badminton basketball, Elaine Mclntosh, bowling, Pat Malcolm, ridingg june Merrill, ten- nisg Dorothy Moncrieft, ice skating, Ann Monheimer, decorationsg Betty Olerich, badminton: and Shirley Schubert, swimming. Miss Karen Burt helpfully acted as sponsor of all activities. Starting early in the season, the girls made plans and very successfully staged the annual girl-ask-boy Spinsters' l-lop. Soon after this venture the patriotic aquacade, presided over by 'iMiss Liberty, Clarice Kendrick, and Uncle Sam, Howard Keen, was presented. Highlighting the festival were very amusing stunt dives executed by Dick Wevill. just before vacation the C.A.A. members enjoyed themselves at a tes- tive Christmas party. Closing the activities of the tall semester was an installation tea tor the incoming and outgoing board members. At this tea the board members presented Libby Strickland a token ot apprecia- tion-a plaque inscribed, Nothing short of right is right. Taking over where Libby had left oft, Barbara Wieman put into action some very fine ideas. Barbara started an entirely new but very popular C.A.A. sport-baseball. As was expected there was a large turn- out, and the girls really had lots of fun. Success for this sport is due to the management of Mary Stewart and to Mrs. Eleanor Welch and Mrs. Marjorie Sturges who graciously acted as sponsors. Closing the C-.A.A. season ot sports was a very enjoyable banquet at which the managers for the coming year were announced. At the end ot every semester the faculty in the gym department select the girls who have been most outstand- BARBARA wiEMAN ing in C-.A,A. sports during their tour President years at Beverly. Receiving this honor in the fall and having their names in- , scribed on the annual trophy were Lib- f X by Strickland and Margy Westg june Merrill, Molly Moser, and Barbara 54' Wieman Wefe distinguished in the MARILYN CARSON ELAlNEMc1NTosH ANN MONHEIMER . BaSl4eTlJall Bowling Decorations Sprmg' ooRoTHYMoNcRlEFF SHIRLEY SCHUBERT KAREN BURT lC9 Skating Swimming Sponsor 72 ,V TENNIS TEAM Winning the fall school tennis tour- nament, Barbara Snodgrass ranked sixth in the Girls' Division in Southern California and was honored by having her name engraved on the perpetual trophy. Also ranked in Southern Cali- fornia were june Merrill, fifteenth in the junior Girls' Division, and Alice Armstrong, seventh in the Girls' Divi- sion. Success for this year's tennis sea- son is due to these two girls, who were manager and assistant manager respec- tively, and to Miss janet Patey, sponsor. H ln the spring the netwomen defeated such schools as Marlborough, Redondo, and Westlake. While the Beverlyites were faithfully practicing for the Bay League encounter with Samohi, they met defeat at the hands of their opponents in a practice match. june Merrill and Barbara Snodgrass intermittently played first and second singles while Pat Malcolm held number three spot. In doubles Alice Armstrong and Nancy Hammer were first, loan Bonwit and Marilyn Carson second, and Ethel Snyder and joanne Braverman third. Ever faithful as score keepers for the matches were joan Goldstone, Dorothy Lederer, Louise Lyons, Norma Rydell, and Mariellen Smith. TENNIS LADDER Competing in ladder matches was the principal activity of the intermediate tennis group. After a girl's name was placed on the triangular ladder, she could advance by challenging any player on the row above her and by defeating her in a two out rf V 'of three set match. New on the calendar for entertain- ment this year were a picnic and a ten- nis tournament. Having fun at the pic- nic, the girls played baseball and went swimming. ln the finals of the spring tennis tournament, which was well managed by Alice Armstrong, laney Mumper defeated Burrell Hayes in a close match. Defeated by a default in the semi-finals because of illness, Betty Courtwright presented stiff com- petition to every opponent. These girls are practicing hard to be on next year's Bay League Team. 73 E B!-XSHLTB LL Managing the basketball season this year was a very efficient miss named Marilyn Carson. Polly Carabin, witty and dependable, aided in making the season fun for everyone. Acting as sponsors and assisting in the weekly afternoon games were Mrs. Herron and Mrs. Sturges. As a reward for their weekly practice the better players l staged an exhibition game in the swim gym. Over two hundred interested fans attended the game. The enthusiastic freshman players contributed the following names for honorable recognition of their fine work: Dionne Doree, Barbara Kelley, Ellen Ann Potter, and Georgia Webb. Names of senior girls who will go down in basketball history are faithful Molly Moser and Mary Stewart. According to the records, the perfect basketball player would have the following: the teamwork of Molly Moser, the accuracy in long shooting of loan Dewan, the good sportsmanship of Mary Stewart, the guarding of Polly Carabin, and the excellent forward playing of Marilyn Carson. ALL ST Pi TEAM Being elected to one of the all star basketball teams is the honor sought by each casabateer enthusiast. Receiving this honor and participating on Molly Moser's squad were joan Dewan, janet Inglis, Barbara Kib- by, Pat Malcolm, Ellen Ann Potter, Sandra Seeley, and Georgia Webb, however, loanne Bowerman, Polly Carabin, Marilyn Carson, Dionne Doree, Eleanor Knecht, Dianne Lieb, and Bon- . .. W.. V S t .W nie Nate, captained by lean Medbery, ' A y Y 7 defeated this team in two close , ,,,, .,. . 7 A matches and were thus able to play the l- H faculty team. After making a grand entrance in their gay nineties' cos- tumes, the faculty, consisting of such outstanding stars as Butchl' Bolin, l3ashful Burt, Clever Caravacci, Happy l-lerron, Puzzling Patey, Sizzling Schwerin, and Snappy Sturges, proved their ability by trounc- ing the favored all-stars in the last game of the season. 74 L Tlllll E Working hand in hand to make this year's riding season the best yet were Pat Malcolm, manager, Alene Wilson, assistant managerg and Miss janet Patey, sponsor. This year, due to the gas situation, some of the activities, such as the annual interscholastic horse shows, had to be abolished. l-lowever, the girls did meet frequently on Thurs- day afternoons at Leo Dupee Stables. Not only did the girls improve their skill through experience on the trails, but they practiced faithfully on a, drill team fashioned after the American Saddlers' Girls Troop. These thirty active members in the club also en- joyed themselves at a breakfast ride. Not to be outdone by other clubs that were doing war work, the riding group did its bit by making afghan squares and scrap books. BUWLI G Piling fifteen in a taxi every Thursday afternoon, the Normanette bowlers rode in style to the local bowl- ing alley. At the beginning of the year the players were grouped together in teams, which had such names as Wahines, Commandos, P- 38's,l' Hi Shootin' Gals, Wots l Whats, and Long Shots. As a re- sult of the weekly two-game competi- tion, latest reports have it that the three toplranking teams are the fol- lowing: Commandos, P-38fs, and Wahines. Elaine Mclntosh, who is first on the ladder as well as being president of the club, with the help of Mrs. Mary Her- ron, sponsor, successfully managed the activities of C. A. A. bowling. Officers in the club include Molly Moser, vice- presidentg layne Ellen McGinnis, sec- retary-treasurerg and Pat Wolfe, assis- tant manager. 75 1' ' l SPD soils Toby , as jolly and amiable Miss Ethel Tobin is called, not only sponsors the badminton club, but acts as mainstay to the defense organization called the Girls' Emergency Corps. Newest edition to the gym depart- ment is petite Mrs. Marjorie Sturges. Well known for her sweetness and kind- ly disposition, Mrs. Sturges, who hails from Beverly Vista Grammar School, de- votes her spare time to encouraging and instructing normanette basketball en- thusiasts. Acting as new head of the gym department is Miss janet Patey. Recognized for her sincerity and effi- ciency, Miss Patey is sponsor not only of the championship tennis team but of the riding and swimming clubs as well. Known for her vitality and enthusiasm, Mrs. Mary Herron diverts her energy into teaching the Beverly femmes the secret of knocking down all twelve pins in the bowling alley. Quiet and dependable, Miss Karen Burt has proved again and again her outstanding dancing ability through her inspirational modern dance assemblies. B DMINTUN Switching the job of manager from Betty Dickerson to Dottie Didricksen and finally to Betty Olerich was the fate of this year's G.A.A. Badminton club. After managing the fall season, Betty Dickerson left school. just before the spring season started, Dottie Didricksen, successor to Betty, also left. Betty Olerich then became I girls' manager, while Phil lacks served as E manager for the boys. E To start the season the Beverly shut- A tlecock smashers drew for positions on the ladder. ln turn, the chief activity of the club was playing matches to cop the coveted high positions. Faithful members include the following: jane Boyle, Gerry Gurley, Patty Davis, Leantine Flan, Bar- bara Gilroy, Billie Gold, Natalye Rohe, Rose Mary Ryan, and Nancy Spence. Par- ticipating actively in the boys' division were Roy Friedman, Richard Kelton, and Sherman Wagenseller. 76 S . cs tts K Sam and Miss Liberty , represented by Howard Keen and Clari SWIMMI E Under the competent management of Barbara Wieman the GAA. swimming club this season devoted time and energy to the production of one of the best aquacades Beverly has yet witnessed. The girls,well supervised by Misslanet Patey, the swimming sponsor, Mrs. Marjorie Sturges, and Miss Norene Forbes, faith- fully practiced three days a week cluring the seven weeks preceding the perform- ance which was given on November l8. With patriotism as its theme, the aqua- cade was well presided over by Uncle ce Kendrick. Marcia Hope, joyce Kellar, and Ceorgine Ritter successfully filled the positions of attendants to Miss Liberty. Highlighting and con- cluding a very fine program, all the participants stood in the water, saluting the flag and singing our national anthem. Part of the proceeds from this event went toward the building of awards will be kept. a new trophy case, in which the girls' DON WILLARDSON RICHARD ROWSON IOE FELDMAN DO FRED LEE STEPHEN HERZBRUN GERRY OLERICH ELEANOR LUSIA WALKER BURRELL HAYES ADRIENNE KOSCHES BOB BOB IVERSON MALCOLM FLORENCE IOHN ROESCH HENRY PHIL GELPI CLORICE CURTICE IOE ELFENBEIN PETER FRA SALLY CAREWE URSULA WOLF LINDA CALLOWAY CARL MARCO MONTEMEZZI CHARLOTTE DE MALZEVILLE IOYCE BETTY CONLAN DICK WHEELER MONTE MARKS TIKE TIN GEORGE DE ROY IEAN BLOCK PATTI COYLE EVELYN EVAN BILL VAN FLEET MARCIA HOPE MAL KLEIN MARILYN KN BOB SHERMAN PAUL GOLDBERG HOWARD WINTON BUD SHIRLEY ANDERSON IANET BONE ANN STANLEY BARBAR DICK EVANS RUTH CONNELL RUTH KRICK BARBARA WIE DON WILLARDSON RICHARD ROWSON IOE FELDMAN DO FRED LEE STEPHEN HERZBRUN GERRY OLERICH ELEANOR LUSIA WALKER BURRELL HAYES ADRIENNE KOSCHES BOB BOB IVERSON MALCOLM FLORENCE IOHN ROESCH HENRY PHIL GELPI CLORICE CURTICE IOE ELFENBEIN PETER FRA SALLY CAREWE URSULA WOLF LINDA CALLOWAY CARL MARCO MONTEMEZZI CHARLOTTE DE MALZEVILLE IOYCE K If X BETTY CONLAN DICK WHEELER MONTE MARKS TIKE TIN I I :GEORGE DE ROY IEAN BLOCK PATTI COYLE EVELYN EVAN IHAL TAMBLIN IIM SHOTWELL HOWARD KEEN BRUCE DU 'BILL VAN FLEET MARCIA HOPE MAL KLEIN MARILYN KN 'BOB SHERMAN PAUL GOLDBERG HOWARD WINTON BUD ISHIRLEY ANDERSON IANET BONE ANN STANLEY BARBAR QDICK EVANS RUTH CONNELL RUTH KRICK BARBARA WIE IDON WILLARDSON RICHARD ROWSON IOE FELDMAN DO FRED LEE STEPHEN HERZBRUN GERRY OLERICH ELEANOR LUSIA WALKER BURRELL HAYES ADRIENNE KOSCHES BOB BOB IVERSON MALCOLM FLORENCE IOHN ROESCH HENRY IPHIL GELPI CLORICE CURTICE IOE ELFENBEIN PETER FRA SALLY CAREWE URSULA WOLF LINDA CALLOWAY CARL MARCO MONTEMEZZI CHARLOTTE DE MALZEVILLE IOYCE BETTY CONLAN DICK WHEELER MONTE MARKS TIKE TIN GEORGE DE ROY IEAN BLOCK PATTI COYLE EVELYN EVAN HAL TAMBLIN IIM SHOTWELL HOWARD KEEN BRUCE DU BILL VAN FLEET MARCIA HOPE MAL KLEIN MARILYN KN BOB SHERMAN PAUL GOLDBERG HOWARD WINTON BUD SHIRLEY ANDERSON IANET BONE ANN STANLEY BARBAR IDICK EVANS RUTH CONNELL RUTH KRICK BARBARA WIE IDON WILLARDSON RICHARD ROWSON IOE FELDMAN DO :FRED LEE STEPHEN HERZBRUN CERRY DLERICH ELEANOR KNECHT LUSIA WALKER BURRELL HAYES ADRIEN IIDE ELFENBEIN PETER FRANK SALLY CAREWE URSULA WOLF LINDA CALLOWAY CARL CEBHART MARCO M ITIKE TINSMAN GEORG DE ROY EAN So K P TTI DYLE EV N EVANS L B I OTWELL IPAUL GOLDBERG D RD I N UD ' : C SH EY AN RS N I ET B E NN ANLEY BAR IIDE EELDMAN DO AC NN E ED H R R N ERRY OL ICH LEA K T LUSIA IHENRY BRLICK PHIL LPI CL ICE LI n EL EN EI PET FRANK SALLY A E SULA WOLF BETTY CDNLAN C H LER D E A .. KE I SMA C RCE DE Y N DCK AT I COYLE MAL KLEIN MARILYN KNOWLDEN BOB SHERMAN PAUL CDLDBERC HOWARD WINTON BUD ROSENBERG SH BARBARA WIEMAN DON WILLARDSDN RICHARD ROWSON IDE FELDMAN DON MAC KINNDN FRED LEE STEP BOB IVERSDN MALCOLM FLORENCE IOHN ROESCH HENRY BRUCK PHIL DELPI CLORICE CURTICE IDE ELFENB CHARLOTTE DE MALZEVILLE IOYCE BORGESON BETTY CONLAN DICK WHEELER MDNTE MARKS TIKE TINSMA BRUCE DLIBRDW BILL VAN FLEET MARCIA HOPE MAL KLEIN MARILYN KNOWLDEN BOB SHERMAN PAULG i I 2' c-'Nil 'HTH Ei CK nn... W il au DI ' WILLARDSO- IOEFID IE KOSCI 'NTEIVIE' 'IOWARI ARIISII WAIIEI LINDA EVEIY 'RLEY II 'FN III III PE. I GIIII IDBIII KOSCHES BOB BREEN BOB IVERSON I MALCOLM FLORENCE IOHN ROESCH HENRY BRUCK PHIL CELPI CLO I'EMEZZI CHARLOTTE DE MALZEVILLE JOYCE BORGESON BETTY CONLAN DICK WHEELER MONTE MARKS WARD KEEN BRUCE DUBROW BILL VAN FLEET MARCIA HOPE MAL KLEIN MARILYN KNOWLDEN BOB LA SLATE DICK EVANS RUTH CONNELL RUTH KRICK BARBARA WIEMAN DON WILLARDSON RICHARD RO KLKER BURRELL HAYES ADRIENNE KOSCHES BOB BREEN BOB IVERSON MALCOLM FLORENCE IOHN ROES INDA CALLOWAY CARL CEBHART MARCO MONTEMEZZI CHARLOTTE DE MALZEVILLE IOYCE BORCESON VELYN EVANS HAL TAMBLIN IIM SHOTWELL HOWARD KEEN BRUCE DUBROW BILL VAN FLEET MARC EY ANDERSON IANET BONE ANN STANLEY BARBARA SLATE DICK EVANS RUTH CONNELL RUTH KRICK IHERZBRUN CERRY OLERICH ELEANOR KNECHT LUSIA WALKER BURRELL HAYES ADRIENNE KOSCHES B PETER FRANK SALLY CAREWE URSULA WOLF LINDA CALLOWAY CARL GEBHART MARCO MONTEMEZZ GEORGE DE ROY IEAN BLOCK PATTI COYLE EVELYN EVANS HAL TAMBLIN IIM SHOTWELL HOWARD KE 'BERC HOWARD WINTON BUD ROSENBERC- SHIRLEY ANDERSON IANET BONE ANN STANLEY BARBARA .S MAN fD RRED LEE STEPHEN HERZBRUN CERRY OLERICH ELEANOR KNECHT LUSIA WA Q El BE l DC FF LL , SP QM. GE H1 Bl BC Sl- i i BDI 'DC FR LL QBC tw :SA M, BE CE H! Bll BC A W - F2 W TEHTUWEH The Watchtower of I943 carries out the patriotic theme of Beverly Hills High School at war. This theme will remind Beverly Hills Alumni of historic 1943 during which the stu- ent body proved its patriotism by successful bond and scrap drives. The English staff has cooperated with the art staff in presenting the year book. The former has been responsible for all literary work found in the Watchtower. Members of the English staff were chosen by the sponsor, Miss Ruth Wheeler. Each person is respon- sible for the stories in a certain portion of the book. Everyone on the staff realizes that he received his position on the basis of scholarship and dependability. All, therefore, have cooperated and worked to the best of their ability to make the best possible Watchtower. Ruth Krick, editor of the Watchtower, was assisted by Evelyn Evans and Burton Wilner. Miss Wheeler, who deserves credit for the organization of the annual, says, lt has been a pleasure to work with this year's Watchtower staff, each member of which has been thoroughly responsible, cooperative, and courteous. . 4 531. 4 if 1 1:7 4 'Q wlbl lll . sf lFR qTll lPA jo IHE BE M1 BA SBC 1 lD RUTH KR Editor ICK 'W EVELYN EVANS BLJRTQN WILNER JANET'BONE- CLORICE CURTICE BETTY YOUNG DAVID WALTON BOB BREEN Assistant editor Assistant editor Administration Classes Classes Business Manager Business Mari MN CARL GEBHART PHYLLIS BicKERsTAFF BARBARA SLATE JEAN mock MALCOLM FLORENCE JUNE MERRILL RUTH EELER Q A '-l Club Club Features Act ities Boys sports Girls sports Adv 59 AR LCI- M lBR S ' 5 iv ' ' ' I i f RUTH CONNELL DICK EVANS Art Co-editors id This year's theme has been a difficult one to illustrate, but the Watchtower art staff has done very well. The staff has been responsible for all division sheets, lettering, layouts, and drawings which are found within these covers. The division sheets show Normans being educated to fill war positions. Cartoonist Charles jones, who is now in the army, mailed many sketches of army life to the staff. Seventeen students were chosen for their artistic superior- ity to be members of the art staff, and they have worked on different phases of the book. This year the staff has had co- editors for the first time, both Ruth Connell and Dick Evans have been under the supervision of Mrs. Caroline Bennett. 'fi' k' SHIRLEY LAUCK Mounting ANE COLBURN SONIA BROWN BELLE ROSENTHAL SHARON FITZSIMONS CHARLOTTE SCHNEIDER LORETTA STEELE JOAN MITCHELL Divisions Divisions Divisions Lettering Lettering Mounting Mounting AROLINE BENNETT BETTY BLUM JEANNE SCOTT CATHERINE SILENT BEVERLY HANEY BETTY VOGELSANG CHARLES JONES Advlger Di ISIO S 0UI'lflI'1Q MOUDIIHQ Carfogng STEVE HERZBRUN The Highlights, which every Norman looks forward to from week to week, was edited efficient- ly by Stephen Herzbrun the first semester. The editor-in-chief headed the second page. City editor in charge of the first page was Carol Tannenbaum. Carol worked endlessly in presenting the best possible first page news. Norman Nomad, written by janet Bone, furnished the student body with the latest gossip each week. janet produced the dirt very adequately, and all were satisfied. Barbara Slate was in charge of the third page, which all subscribers turn to for the latest club news. Barbara, like all members of the staff, did an excellent job of editing. Sports editor Rudi Fischer pacified enthusiastic rooters each week with his descriptions of the latest encounters. He wrote up the games in an interesting and realistic fashion. The compulsory advertising for the Highlights was brought in by Rube Wolf during the semes- ter. Rube constantly reminded Normans of 'the importance of patronizing the stores advertised in our paper so that merchants would continue to approve of their advertisements. Dorothy jacoby had the difficult job of circulation to contend with. Other members of the Highlights staff who deserve credit are Arline Horwitz, Roger Corman, and Ted Pelton, who acted as correspondents to outside papers. Mrs. Romaine Pauley, sponsor of the Highlights staff, displayed her journalistic skill throughout the semester. , 82 HIGH LIGHTS MALCOLM FLORENCE The second semester Highlights staff continued to produce the popular edition of school news every Friday. The members of the staff were guided successfully by Mrs. Romaine Pauley and Mal- colm Florence, editor-in-chief. Ted Pelton was managing editor, while janet Bone and Roger Cor- man were the co-city editors in charge of the first page. The second page was edited by the editor-in-chief. ln addition to the fine editorials appearing on the second page, Carol Tannenbaum's Norman Nomad afforded most Normans their primary inter- est. Acting as feature editor, Barbara Slate wrote numerous sidelights on school activities, which needed helpful propaganda at certain times. Ann Stanley provided club news most adequately by editing the third page. Co-sports editors Bud Rosenberg and Howard Winton also are to be congratulated for their contributions to the pa- per. Arline Horwitz and Bud Rosenberg served as the Beverly Hills Citizen correspondents, while Ann Stern reported the service news. Betty Glaser provided the necessary advertisements during the semester. Bettie Olerich was the business manager, and Betty lamison was in charge of circulation. In addition to its weekly publication, the Highlights staff made patriotic efforts this past se- mester by Iaunching the Thrift and Conservation drive with Scotties serving as mascots. The paper also inaugurated the service flag and started the correspondence with ex-Normans who are now in the service. 83 .Z 7' l ff X- I T lo as . ff O2 ,xii xl , . , P.t.Ctw - ll 'THIS FIRST DATE On january l5 the Little Theater presented His First Date at an assembly which gave enjoyment to the entire student body. The plot dealt with the family of a prosperous banker, but the typical problems of the high school son provided the great- est interest. The boy, Henry Tippet, somehow managed to obtain a date with the famous movie star, Lorraine Lotus, who was making a personal appearance tour. Little did Henry real- ize that his father had oncelbeen very intimate with Miss Lotus. Both the attitude of Mrs. Tippet on seeing the touch- ing reunion of her husband with L.L. and the general outcome of the plot were quite delightful. The play was under the direction of Beverly's drama direc- tor, Miss Evelyn jean Creathouse, who worked very hard and successfully with the cast. Matilda, the deaf-when-she-want ed-to-be maid, was played by Marie-Claire Martin, Mrs. Caro- line Tippet, the understanding but wise mother, had LaVerne Weiss as her portrayerg and the interfering little sister, Evelyn Tippet, was played by Ellen jones., Others in the cast were Henry Tippet, the problem child, played by Tommy Hoffman, Mr. Frederick B. Tippet, the embarrassed father, portrayed by Bob Lucasg and Lorraine Lotus, the glamorous and conceited movie star, played by Laurel Hill. 84 STX-XEE UUURH Stage Door , the Little Theater's second production of the year, was given in room 300 on the afternoons of january 25 and 26. The play takes place in the interesting Footlights Club, an actresses' boarding house in New York City. The plot is cen- tered around Terry Randall, a young actress who loves her work and the atmosphere of the theater. Terry is in love with Keith Burgess, who desires fame and fortune in return for his writing. The two disagree constantly on this point, so they finally break up. Terry refuses to accompany lean Maitland and, later, Keith to Hollywood due to her love of the theater. Many young actresses and their problems are involved in this play, and the results are very satisfying. The production was under the direction of Miss Evelyn lean Clreathouse. The part of Terry Randall starred both Barbara Lynde and Marilyn Knowldeng Mary Stewart played lean Maitlandg Blossom Weinberg portrayed Kaye Hamilton: and Olga was enacted by Nancy Hervey. The other characters in- cluded Claire Koren as Bernice, both Billie Winn and Betty Petterson as Madeline, Virginia Clary as Mrs. Orcutt, and Pat Gilmore as Mattie. The only two male parts were very well done by David Lukather as David Kingsley and Denton Porter as Keith Burgess. I VX QQ, 3 Led 23352- if -T I A.. C! Ivy .lf 's it ig l ' ' liz 1 S. 1 Pvt ch... 85 lL I I ah h. l l l ' ll DIU SPEE EH 5 l E The Radio Speech class under the direction ot Miss l-larriet ' C Louise Touton continued to produce its weekly Saturday L shows over station KMPC. Some ot the very entertaining E plays produced during the year were as follows: Marbury Q i 5 by Barbara Slate, When You Think of Me, Our Sweetest L Songs, Come Spring Again by janet Bone, and Techni- 7 L cian's Nightmare by Neal Hospers. Other plays presented F were lslor All Your Tears by Marcia .Marcus,H gross My X XX if L Palm With Silver by Kimla Lloyd, Alicia and High Tow- X im g .E E ers by Lola Siegel, Le Pont de Grace by Mary Frances Tou- F ton, and Black Treasure by Leonora l-lerendeen. 4 . -on' 5 All of the plays presented by the Radio Speech class are T Lp,,, ,,,,j,,,S p written, acted, and produced by its members. Each student E has an equal opportunity to participate in this activity, and Q much valuable experience may be gained from it. The radio f players present two assemblies throughout the year which are E identical in every respect, except tor the actual broadcasting, ' E to radio broadcasts. ' 5 Outstanding actors, producers, or writers are awarded for E their individual talent at the annual Academy Awards lj Dinner. At this time an oscar is presented for the best male F lead, female lead, male supporting role, female supporting L role, script, and production ot the entire year. E F l S IN LA li . Cf P E . E l S t l E 5 l lf......l.,...,, f l --an-13' 'l B B C ll: f Photo by Phil Cagarl B So 4 I . -Y-, , , . . , , M YT I 'A A l X Q' 1 , V ,,, w. ' , --Q 'w:t1:': -,, 1 I I , , A , -N AA l I 5 Q71 '11 if E .la Q fp F 4.3 Jw CHRISTMAS CU- CERT Photo by Jay Banovitz Outstanding among Beverly's many traditions, the annual Christmas Concert was presented this year for the third consecutive season. The entire student body witnessed the program in an as- sembly on December l7g the following Sunday, December l9, parents and the rest of the commun- ity were invited to attend a repeat performance. The A Capella choir, under the direction of Mr. C-len Case, offered numerous religious and tra- ditional woriks. A choir composed of members of the Cirls' Beginning C-lee, Under the Student direction of Beverly Snyder, presented several musical selections. An added musical effect was realized in the off-stage echo quartet, the members of which were Patti Steele, soprano, Beverly Sheet, alto, Richard Scott, tenor, and Ray Palange, bass. The pageant of visualizations, telling the story of the nativity, was staged by Mrs. Margaret Bish, while the settings were designed and executed by Mr. William Daywalt's stage crew. Those taking part in the scenes were Leroy Carver, Howard Keen, Bob jones, Bob Sherman, Lincoln She- ranian, Ruth Connell, Maxine Fife, Sheila McMillan, Peggy O'Neil, Dick Evans, Marcia l-lope, Don Allen, l-lal Clay, Isabel Salzgeber, and Sheldon Schoneberg, with lack Boher supplementing the tableau by reading from the Scriptures. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Benjamin Lasky, provided an accompaniment to the program. Other members of the production committee were Mr. Wendell Black, Miss Pauline Everett, Mrs. Leah K. Moore, Miss Evelyn Creathouse, and Miss Harriet Louise Touton. 88 TALE T ASSEMBLY will 5 . N Photo by Jay Banovitz D.: Chafl.1SlD,,,,5 The annual student talent assembly was held on Thursday, April 29, at the regular assembly time. Students talented in certain fields entertained Normans for an hour with acts which proved to be very enjoyable. Students desiring to participate in this program presented their numbers at an audition which was judged by a combined student and faculty committee. The judging was difficult due to the many talented contestants, but eight numbers were finally chosen to comprise the program. Ellis Wainstein displayed his talent with a piano medley of popular tunes. jean Block, Steve Phillips, and Dick Rowson entertained with a flute trio which was the basis for a strictly comedy act. Carl Cebhart played his trumpet to everybody's enjoyment, while Shirley Anderson once more fulfilled everyone's highest expectations as soprano soloist by singing l'lI See You Again. Bob Breen and Heidi Elfenbein were two more talented pianists participating in the assembly. jean Ruth, by skillfully executing a tap dance to a very intricate tune, added greatly to the suc- cess of the program, The cast was concluded by Dick Wheeler and Steve Phillips, who humorously presented the history of music from its primitive beginnings. They did this by means of a narrative and illustrated the lecture in usual corny style on two sweet potatoes. The entire production'was under the supervision of lVlr. Glen Case, Miss Evelyn Creathouse, and Miss Alida Parker. 89 - -x nfl tl tl N. . if ' M3 ,QUE I PURE SIDS Again this year the forensic squad displayed its outstand- ing skill and spirit at the various tournaments which it at- tended. Beverly's speakers were greatly handicapped by gas rationing, and it was difficult for them to attend the meets, however, a smaller schedule made it possible for them to be transported to the majority of the tournaments. Bob Breen and Melvin Levine placed first in oratorical de- clamation and humorous declamation, respectively, at the U.S.C. tournament held in December. Dow Carpenter placed first in original oratory at Alhambra High School in March, and Bob Breen and Zora Allwine placed second and third, respectively, in dramatic declamation at this same tourna- ment. Dick Wheeler was outstanding in humorous declama- tion and debate during the entire year, while Carl Cebhart displayed his skill in extemporaneous speaking and debate. Wesley Shyer received honors in oratorical declamation, and Enid Harrow also placed in dramatic declamation. Both the A and B debate teams deserve much credit as does every mem- ber ot the squad. Various students qualified for the nationals which have been cancelled due to the war, but everyone pledged to attend the Redlands tournament in May, Prexy Carl Cebhart was assisted by vice-president Dick Wheeler and secretary-treas- urer leanne jamison during the year. The entire squad was coached by lVlr. Charles Wright. 90 PURE EIES This year the Forensic team was highlighted by certain members who brought many victories to their school. The first of these champions is Bob Breen who received a first place in Oratorical Declamation at the U.S.C. tournament. He also was awarded first place in this same division for the State tournament which was held here at Beverly in May. Still others of Bob's awards were second place for the State in Dra- matic Declaration and second place in the lron Man award. Honors for Humorous Declamation were brought to Nor- mandy by Melvin Levine who obtained a first place for South- ern California and third place for the entire State. Dick Wheeler brought fame to his school when he earned the coveted lron Man trophy. This trophy is awarded to the student who, after participating in all divisions of the annual State tournament, has the highest total score. First place at the Alhambra tournament for Original Ora- tory went to Dow Carpenter, who also received third place for extemporaneous speaking at this same meet. The entire Forensic team, under the guidance of Mr. Charles F. Wright, deserves much credit for receiving the all around first. division at the California State Speech and Poetry Festival. r ao' U0 r X F v l . gin fgolfg 9l Photo by Jay Banovitz if' iv' if lk , fn J MQ - znggpgmma- -4! ifljlfl y X oo ' QCD 39' O.: ENE- ' 1 .45 STAGE CREW This year the stage crew started with a small and inexpe- rienced group, but it is now a large and capable force working for the good of the school. During the year the crew has de- signed and produced sets for Color Day, His First Date , Armistice Day, the Christmas program, Baccalaureate, and Commencement, as well as a great many other school events. Mal Klein acted as stage manager this year, while Fred Hessell and Dick O'Leary took charge ot construction. Elec- trician Sam Adams was assisted by Frank Rantzg and Grant Corby, the projectioni-st, had Spencer Nelson as his assistant. Other head men on the crew were Don Bailey, property man, Don Allen, scene striker, and Howard De long, tly man. Audrey Baer, Sally' Frank, Evelyn Haver, and Dorothy DeWolt were the designers tor the crew which consisted of loan Barry, jack Oakey, Barbara Raymond, Don Hayden, Bob Olds, Bruce McDowell, Dick Abarta, Ben Kahane, Phil Harri- gan, and Stanley Tanner. The crew is especially proud of a letter from the Treasury Department ot the United States which congratulates the group for its part in the Armistice Day Assembly. Mr. Wil- liam Daywalt, sponsor, says, l really think the school can be as proud ot the stage crew as the crew is proud of its school. 92 VUCATIU AL EU PEHE EE This year's annual Vocational Conference, which was held during the week of April 5 to 9, was most successful in guid- ing Normans toward their intended vocations. This year's con- ference wasdifferent from that .of previous yearsg thus an assembly was held on Monday at which lVlr. Geoffrey Morgan spoke on choosing and succeeding in one's life work. The meetings this year were divided into six divisions, and each student chose one of them to attend. The freshmen and sophomores had their meetings on Wednesday while the juniors and seniors attended theirs on Thursday. Men and women who had achieved success in their fields of work ad- vised students on the vocational possibilities of their occupa- tions. The speeches were followed by a question period during which time many students voiced problems which were still troubling them The planning of the conference was undertaken by a fac ulty committee assisted by members of the Commercial Club who deserve much credit for their work Mx A Z W I M,- J X., Q63 CAorwi2-3 93 N Photo by Jay Banovitz x , -, , Y,-, iiif if A EAPELLA EHUIH An ultimate goal in the career of every singer at Beverly is membership in the A Capella choir. Previous experience in group singing, as well as the approval of Mr. Clen Case, restricts the organization to the more talented vocalists of Beverly. Meeting as a class, the group practices both sacred and secular music and rehearses for its performances. Singing the principal portion of the Christmas Concert, the choir surpassed any previous Yuletide per- formance in beauty and magnitude. The impressive and stirring processional of the robed choir members, each carrying a lighted candle and singing as they walked from the rear of the auditorium to the stage, gave an illusion of heavenly participation in the spirit of the season. ln the latter part of the second semester the members of the A Capella choir combined their musical talents with those of the students in the other departments of music in presenting the outstanding Spring Concert. The time and effort spent in practice by the members of the A Capella choir do not go unrewarded, however, for an understanding of choral music and experience in group singing and team work, as well as an opportunity to sing for enjoyment, is gained. Officers of the organization for the two semesters were Barbara Wieman and Don Willardson, presi- dents, Dave C-ill and Madge Edwards, vice-presidents, Clarice Kendrick and Dave Ciill, secretaries, Bill Chamberlain and Barbara Snodgrass, assistant secretaries, Burt Rogers, librarian for both semesters, Barton Merrill and Art Lieberman, assistant librarians, Don l-lulburt and Ramon Palange, property managers, Vir- ginia Swisher as assistant property manager for the first semester and Bill Rogers and Marilyn Buckley as co-assistant property managers, loan Winchell and Barbara Kibby, publicity managers, Ruth Krick, assist- ant publicity manager for the first semester lthe office was dispensed with for the second semesterl 3 and Ramon Palange, who was the student director for both semesters. The members of the A Capella choir and their instructor, Mr. C-len Case, are to be commended for their faithful service to the school. 94 GlHL5'GLEE BUYS ELEE Lending their combined voices to the Christmas and Spring concerts, the girls' glee closed a successful and active season. Directed by Mr. Glen M. Case, the girls began the year in the beginning glee and were graduated at the start of the second semester into the girls' advanced glee. Advancement into the A Ca- pella choir is the goal of every girl in the organization. Officers for the two semesters were Charlotte De Malzeville and joyce Borgeson, presidents, Floie Shakley and Marie Baldwin, vice-presidents, joyce Borgeson and jackie Hamlin, secretaries, Pat Huey and Charlotte De Malzeville, assistant secretaries, Patsy Miller and Pat Huey, librarians, janet Cooper and Floie Sha-kley, assistant librarians, Charlotte Emmerling and janet Cooper, publicity managers, and jackie Hamlin and Barbara King, property managers. Singing for pure enjoyment and preparing for entrance into the A Capella choir are the purposes of the boys' glee. As a first recital of their talents, the boys sang several selections in the Spring Concert under the direction of Mr. Glen M. Case. An appreciation of choral music is rewarded these boys by their work. The officers for the two semesters were respective ly Don McKinnon and Fred Lee, presidents, Pat Dunne and David Kaplan, secretaries, Burton Low and jay Green, assistant secretaries, john Chipman and George Sherman, librarians, Fred Lee and joe McCarthy, assistant librarians, George Clausen and jerome Taft, property managers, and Charles Weisstein and Marshal Gordon, publicity managers. ' Mrs. Marjorie Parke accompanies the group in rehearsals and performances. 95 D U.- Y pf 3173.0 Jane Colb LUB5 i LPHAS To become a member of the Alpha organization is the ambition of almost every girl in Beverly High. This honor is given to girlswho are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and service and who are recom- mended by three teachers and voted upon by the organization. The main event of the fall semester was the presentation of the Alpha Dance which was held in Decem- ber. This year it was at the Palm Room of the Beverly Hills l-lotel. To carry out the theme of a White Christmas a white tree decorated with glistening silver balls was placed next to the bandstand. Throughout the year the Alphas contributed many hours of work to the Red Cross by piecing quilts and making scrapbooks for service men in hospitals. ln May the organization, co-sponsored by Mrs. Leeah K. Moore and Mrs. Mary l-lerron, held its annual Alpha Tea for the girls of Beverly and their mothers. The affair included among other things a fashion show presented by the girls. At the end of each semester the Alpha citizenship cup is awarded to the outstanding Senior A member who has contributed the most to the organization. OFFICERS: Presidents, Clorice Curtice and Sally Careweg vice-presidents, Ruth Krick and Janet Bone, secretary, Phyllis Brickerstaff, treasurer Suzanne Ayres, MEMBERS: Suzanne Ayres, Phyllis Blckerstaffl, Jean Block, Janet Bone, Sally Carewe, Ruth Connell, Clorice Curtice, Evelyn Evans, Barbara Frisbee, Jean Gallagher, Jean Given, Pat Holmes, Marcia l-lope, Evelyn Johnson, Doris Jones, Marilyn Knowlden, Ruth Krick, Thais MacKinnon, Nancy Norton Jeanne Reedy, Irene Roberts, Barbara Slate, Ann Stanley, Jean Stephenson, Libby Strickland, Irene Taenzer, Carol Tannenbaum, Lusia Walker, Margy West, Betty Young. 98 fl ' -Ml .U . 1 a v l T l l i --- 0 EES. f li IBHTS The Knights, representing the highest achievement a boy can attain at Beverly, closed another eventful and successful year. The club was under the direction of Dr. Lowell Frost, sponsor from its beginnings, and Mr. lack Schwartz and lVlr. james Lee, assistant sponsors. Activities were still numerous despite many war restrictions. The Best Dance of the Year was held at the Cheviot Hills Country Club on March l9. Virginia Rossi's orchestra provided the musical numbers. Malcolm Florence, together with several commit- tees, succeeded in waging an exceedingly enjoyable affair. A revolutionary development was engineered by the Knights in the form of a Campus Clean-Up drive. lt was the duty of the Knights, assigned to different posts, to see that no papers were needlessly dropped. lts full importance can be measured in the appear- ance of the campus and the man hours of work saved. Elections of new members are held twice each semester. Any eleventh or twelfth grade boy is eligible. Being a service organization, many extra-curricular activities are performed by the members, the most im- portant being the raising of the flag each morning and ushering at various school programs. Two awards, the Knight's Cup and the Knight Paramount, are made at the end of each semester. OFFICERS: Presidents, Bob Iverson, John Roesch, and Malcolm Florence, secretary-treasurers, John Roesch, Jack Schultz, and Pat Davis. MEMBERS: Bob Bernasconi, Bob Breen, Van Chambers, Don Cooper, Pat Davis, Bert Downs, Bruce Dubrow, Dick Evans, Joe Feldman, Malcolm Florence, Carl Gebhart, Phil Gelpi, Mayfield Harris, Bob Haviken, Jimmie Higson, Carl Hoetener, Bob Iverson, Harry Jamison, Jim Knecht, Jim Leib, Henry Moffat, John More, Al Robbins, Marc Robert, John Roe-sch, Burt Rogers, Dick Rowson, Jack Schultz, Bill Shelton, Lincoln Sheranian, Mike Simmons, Roger Stancliff, Seymour Thomas, Tike Tinsman, Stuart Willner, Chet Wondries. 99 k . ' ' tn 4 W as v MM,.as.W P- P LL DMN The Palladian Society, recognized as Beverly's highest scholastic group, grew to l7O membe during the past year. The organization was sponsored by Mrs. Louise Dunn. Through the capable leadership of Dick Rowson and lean Block many activities were staged. 5 P ide ts Dick Rowson and Jean Block- boys' vice presidents Bob Schlesinger and Marco Montemezzig girls' vice-p , OFFICER res n , - , Jean Block and Ruth Krickp secretaries, Betty Leite and Joan Dewang treasurers, Neal Hospers and Jean Stephenson. UPPER GRADE Suzanne Ayers Jay Banovitz Jean Block Janet Bone Sue Boyd Bob Breen Ann Brookrnan Volney Brown Natalie Burke Phil Cagan Sally Carewe Mary Lou Condon Betty Conlan Ruth Connell i7fDon Davies Pat Davis i1fBert Downs Madge Edwards :Joe Elfenbein Esther Engstrom Evelyn Evans Bob Evans Bob Finck Wallace l-ox Hugh Gallagher :Jim Garst iiiCarl Gebhart Jean Given 'Betty Glaser 'FUrsula Greig Nancy Hervey Stephen Herzbrun David Heyler Claude Hilker Tommy Hoffman Neal Hospers Jeanne Jamison Evelyn Johnson Ken Johnson Doris Jones Roger Kennedy Mal Klein i1:Marilyn Knowlden i7fRuth Krick Serge Lang Dorothy Lederer Betty Leite Pat Lewis Monte Marks 221Marie-Claire Marton Jean Medbery Mary Jane Merten Esther Needles Nancy Norton Nanette Notarius Ted Pelton Lona Rattee John Redfern :7fJeanne Reedy Roberta Robbins Irene Roberts :5iDick Rowson :FJ ames Ryan Jackie Sackett Gil Scherer Bob Schlesinger :Saul Seitf 251GiI Seton Lincoln Sheranian Lola Siegel M ke Simmons fTfBarbara Slate Jean Stephenson '-fAnne Stern if:Peter Swerling Tike Tinsrnan i3iAlClen Verity David Walton Lita Warner Don Willardson Margot Williams i5fStuart Willner Joan Winchell Blossom Wineberg Garee Winnett Frank Wolf Betty Young 1i1Both Semesters FS residents P LL DIAN Ten grade points are required for membership in the Palladians. An A counts three points and a B counts one. The gym grade is not included. The Torchbearer award is given tor mem bership during four semesters, one in the senior year, The Sealbearer award is given to those stu dents who are Palladians six times, one in the senior year. LOWER GRADE Joan Abrams Stan Arbiter Audrey Baer Phyllis Black William Blackwell Dan Bleifer Alexa Bloodgood Joyce Borgeson Ruth Botsford Richard Brauer ff' '-'Joan Braverman Margy Braverman Pat Burbank Carolyn Cady Dow Carpenter Fannie Colt Janet Cooper Gerry Curley Joanne De Remer Joan Dewan Sally Duffy Heidi Eltenbein Dolly Elsfelder Charlotte Emmerling Tom Evans Laurel Ewing Jeannette Fess Dianne Flagg Pat Ford Billie Gold Joan Goldstone Claire Greenebaum Steve Gross Lou Harris Regina Hinds Barbara Jettries Marguerite Johnson Eleanor Knecht Beth Lang Nadine Lang Fred Lee Marilyn Leite Allen Linn Leslie Liscom Burton Low Peggy MacLean June McCollum Marjorie McGattey Eddie Major Kurt Marx Mildred Mauldin Barton Merrill Stuart Miller Pat Miller June O'Keefe Gerry Olerich Victor Palmieri Leonard Peller Jane Pixley Dick Price John Reynolds John Ross Kay Scott Pat Seay Sydell Se-iff Floie Shakely Richard Shapiro Harris Sherline George Sherman David Silverman Eleanor Sperling Betty Springmeyer Betty Stautfer Leah Stoller Nancy Strohecker Rosemarie Swanson Jerry Taft Mickey Titus Georgia Webb Carole Weiss Alene Wilson Bonnie Wimer Lorraine Wright tf:Both Semesters f x l ' ra 0 Q I f 't ' -af 'K' ' ' x if - ' 44 , 1 , X f ff' ,KNEE , . , - if-'f I , Q I N ' y , 17 -, , f A f y f ' , 5- , W , VH ,W t, ,,, ,,:,. , sy watt A , 55 f - ev ,a 5' 752 we f A 1. -if if 4 'c e I X I ' 1 f I L ' j N ' if f . . V, M ,Y V , ,,,f , Z - ' ' , , P, I f ,il 4' at ' ' I . V' f- , , ,J ,xv ,f gg , W , I , ' f ,kg Z f u 'W 'W 4 W. My I TEH ATIU AL STATESVI Q With more interest prevailing than ever before the International Statesmen swelled in membership un- til it became the second largest club in the school. Ivluch credit must be given to Bob Breen, who presid- ed for both semesters. It was through his leadership, together with the help ot his officers, that the group became an active, moving organization. Every month a meeting was p problems were discussed. At some of the discussions speakers presided, while at others motion pictures were shown. The Americanism assembly, which featured the best essays written on a previously announced subject, was sponsored by the International Statesmen, The group also sponsored a noon dance, the prof ceeds of which went toward buying a titty dollar war bond tor the school. In line with the war needs the Statesmen took up the problem of supplying the armed forces with scrap books. lanned. During these meetings many OFFICERS: President, Bob Breen, vice-presidents, Betty Young and Henry Moffat, secretaries, Ruth Krick and Mary Stewart, treasurers, Frank Wolf and Barbara Wieman, MEMBERS: Bob Alexander, Zora Alwine, Marian Ancel, Bill Anderson, Suzanne Anker, Joan Baker, John Baldwin, Jay Banovitz, Thora Barbe, Zelle Barris Suzanne Benett Stan Bernson Jean Block, Janet Bone, Bob Bradley, Bob Breen, Ann Brookman, Dorothy Butler, Helen Carnahan, Paul ' D bin Bruce Dubrow Lita Factor Heloise Carsten, Natacha Chapiro, Robert Conhaim, Loraine Currie, Clorlce Curtice, Tom De Lario, Maxine u , , , Fichter, Wallace Fox, Gloria Friedland, Doris Goulter, Jean Goulter, Neal Graham, Fiona Grieg, Ursula Grieg, Colleen I-Iall, Jean Haughawout, B ell Ha es, Otis Healy, Bob Hindle, Neal Hospers, Phil Jacks, June Kesselman, Marilyn Knowlden, Doreen Korsun, Ruth Krick, Jacques Lang, ' ' ' M rcus Alicegene Markham, Marie urr y Serge Lang, Dorothy Lederer, Bill Lindsey, Bob Lucas, David Lukather, Drew McConnell, Pat Malcolm, Marcia a , Marton, Mary Mather, Bob Matteson, Henry Mautner, June Merrill, Mary Jane Merten, Marilyn Miller, Stuart Miller, Henry Moffat, John Moffat, Dorothy Moncrietf, Esther Needles, Paul Nicoletti, Rolt Norman, Nanette Notarius, Betty Olerich, Peggy O'N.eIl, BOD Palmer, Jerry Paris, Joan ' M r Schindler, Maile Scott, Arnold Seidel, Lorraine Sharp, Ann Sheble, Plckus, Jo Anne Randall, Joan Raphael, Roberta Robbins, Burt Rogers, a y Bob Sherman, Dick Sherman, Judy Silverman, Arline Simon, Barbara Slate, Ann Smith, Nancy Spence, Sonia Stang-Ie, Jean Stephenson, Jack Stevens, Mary Stewart, Barbara Taft, Tike Tinsman, Eugene Tourisan, Ladd Vincent, Marjorie Walsh, David Walton, Miriam Weiss, Armen Wertheimer, Herman Wertheimer, Dick Wheeler, Barbara Wieman, Garee Winnett, Marilyn WOIfe, CBFOIYFI WOIff2, Frank Wolf, Betty Young, IOZ Q , .. . BIBLIU The Biblions, sponsored by Miss Hazel S. Vaughan, is another ot the Norman service organizations. Mem- bership is limited to forty members, 'twenty Library Statt and twenty Library Council. The Library Council is the advisory section of the Biblions chosen from members who have earned their Library Staff pins. Most important of the monthly meetings was that held at Virginia Clary's home where William W. Clary spoke on his hobby of book collecting. ln national defense vvork the group placed tourth in the bond sell- ing competition, each member having taken an active part. With the money gained from the numerous ac- tivities tour war bonds were purchased. ln the Norman book drive tor the Marines Dorothy Fitger and Dave Heyler earned enough money to buy tour boxes of books to send to the Red Cross in the name of the student body. ln March the club sponsored the Victory Book Drive in which a thousand books were obtained from the Normans. The organization also has engaged in making Christmas cards and in collecting playing cards, lamps, and coat hangers for the Red Cross. Sally Hatteroth, Dave Heyler, and C-iles Mead gained the distinction ot being elected to the Council to till the places lett by Mary Lou.Condon, Mayfield Harris, and lack Schultz. OFFICERS: President, Tike Tinsman, vice-president, John Malloy, secretary, Betty Jo Fitger, treasurer, Jack Bullard. MEMBERS: Ross Alison, Jim Anderson, Alice Armstrong, Suzanne Ayers, John Baldwin, Rupert Barber, Jack Bullard, Marguerite Buswell, Bruce Clark, Virginia Clary, Mary Lou Condon, Dean Conklin, Houlgate Cooke, Don Cooper, Gerry Curley, Phyllis Cusack, Bruce Dubrow, Esther Engstrom, Jean- nette Fess, Betty Jo Fitger, Dorothy Fitger, Bill Fore, Hugh.Gallagher, Betsy Halderman, Mayfield l-larris, Sally Hatteroth, Dave l-leyler, Claude Hilker, Pat Holmes, Merle Howe, Jerry Hummel, Reona Kavlch, Barbara Lynde, Peggy McLean, John Malloy, Giles Mead, Gerry Olerich, Dick Paul, John Reynolds, Jean Roesch, Natalye Rohe, Richard Roodberg, Jack Schultz, Bill Shelton, Lincoln Sheranian, Rosemarie Swanson, Barbara Taft, Tike Tinsman, Brenda Ullman, Norma Vincent, John Will, Don Willardson, Alene Wilson. ,lO3 ,z. ALEHEMISTS Chosen by former members of the Alchemist society upon the recommendation of a chemistry teacher, this year's scientific geniuses have truly displayed their talents and training by service both to Beverly and to the grammar schools in this district. In traveling to these elementary schools the boys successfully dem- onstrated numerous interesting and instructive experiments, creating an interest in the scientific aspects of life and nature. Supplementing the class work of Beverly's chemistry students, the Alchemists presented experiments which conveyed a better understanding of the application of chemistry to the practical and industrial sciences. The members of the club, however, do not labor unrewarded, for from their generous service they gain valuable experience and knowledge, unobtainable except from actual work in the laboratory. The Alchem- ists carry on much experimental work for themselves in the laboratory, observing new reactions and shar- ing the results among themselves. At their meetings the members discuss new achievements in chemistry and physics to keep up to date with the persistent progress of science. Replacing the club's founder, Mr. Wright E. Owen, as sponsor, Miss Erna M. Schwerin has faithfully car- ried out Uncle Weo's work and guided the club through an active and successful year, To become a member of the Alchemist society is the goal of every chemist at Beverly, and with much rea- son, for this club has much to offer every science-minded student. OFFICERS: Presidents, Henry Bruck and Phil Gelpig secretary-treasurers, Dick Schuster and Bert Downs. MEMBERS: Henry Bruck, Pat Davis, Bert Downs, Phil Gelpi, John Lovelace, Monte Marks, Dwight Sale, Dick Schuster, Lincoln Sheranian, Mark Speer, Seymour Thomas, Burton Wilner. IO4 Q-WE N Q c C 2 L3 F 0012 M we UHMA LETTERME Recognized as the top athletic organization at Beverly, the Norman Lettermen club finished its second year of activity. The club was organized last year under the direction of Coach Bob Chambers. After Coach Chambers' entrance into the Navy, l-larold C. Bacon took over the sponsorship. During this short period membership in this organization has become one of the highest honors obtainable at Beverly, an achieve- ment looked forward to by all athletes. The club is open to any fellow who has made an A or B let- ter, has a C average, and has been recommended by the athletic department. The main activity of the year was a sport dance held at the Beverly Hills Women's Club on November l3. Music was provided by Don Hodges and his orchestra. A pie-eating contest helped liven up the activi- ties. The club also engaged in various other activities, the most important being the investigation of stu- dents wearing illegal letters and stripes. This task was aided by the Boys' League Cabinet. Many of the athletic engagements were ushered and guarded by the Norman Lettermen, and much help was given by the organization to the successful functioning of the aquacade. All members can be recognized by the orange and white pins and the shields worn on the Lettermen sweaters. OFFICERS: Presidents, Howard Keen and John Moffat, vice-presidents, Malcolm Florence and Dewey Tackaberry, secretary-treasurers, Don McKen- zie and Dick O'Leary. MEMBERS: Jim Anderson Dwight Babcock Dick Beesemeyer Ken Brittingham Leroy Carver Pat Davis Bert Downs Sterr F J F , , , , , , , y agan, oe eldman Malcolm Florence, Fred Gibson, Dave Gill, Mayfield Harris, Tommy Henn, B-ob Hennessey, Karl Henning, Jimmie Higson, Carl Hoefener, Bob Iverson, Howard Keen, Jim Knecht, Drew McConnell, 'Bruce McDowell,'Don McKenzie, John Moffat, Dick O'Leary, Hale Porter, Marc Robert, John Roesch, Burt Rogers, Rodney Sackett, Lincoln Sheranlan, Roger Stancllff, Dewey Tackaberry, Tike Tinsman, Chet Wondries. ' 105 LEETUS The Lektos organization, sponsored by Miss Frances Hurd, is composed ot students outstanding in the work of one particular department. One out ot every two hundred students may be selected by the taculty for membership in this honor club. OFFICERS: Presidents, Paul Goldberg, and Marilyn Knowlden, vice-presidents, Libby Strickland and Marco Montemezzi, secretaries, June Merrill and Pat Holmes, historians, Neal Hospers and Ruth Krick. MEMBERS: Janet Bone, Bob Breen, Bette Cohen, Ruth Connell, Pat Davis, Bert Downs, Bob Evans, Dick Evans, Duff Evans, Evelyn Evans, Wallace Fox, Jim Garst, Paul Goldberg, Nancy Hervey, Jimmie Higson, Pat Holmes, Marcia Hope,l Neal Hospers, Bob Iverson, 4 ' M 'll J h Moffatt Doris Jones, Thelma Kaufman, Claire Koren, Marilyn Knowlden, Ruth Krick, Dorothy Lederer, Monte Marks, June errl , o n , Marco Montemezzl, Molly Moser, Betty Olerich, Ray Palange, Ted Pelton, Jeanne Reedy, lrene Roberts, Marc Robert, John Roesch, Rod- ney Sackett, Lincoln Sheranian, Bob Sherman, Catherine Silent, Barbara Slate, Ann Stern, Libby Strickland, Dick A. Wheeler, Ursula Wolfe. The Quill and Scroll represents students who have done exceptional work in journalism. The so- ciety is international in scope and is restricted to editorial statt members. Requirements for mem- bership are nomination by Mrs. Romaine Pauley and election by a national board. At Beverly the results ot new elections are usually announced during the Press Club banquet. The organization is purely honorary, engaging in no outside activities since its members belong to the Press Club. Fl e Ste hen Herzbrun, Arline Horwitz, Dorothy Jacoby, Ted Pelton, Barbara Slate MEMBERS: Janet Bone, Rudi Fischer, Malcolm orenc , p Carol Tannenbaum, Howard Winton, Rube Wolf. ami' UUILL AN SEHULL . .gg . tosses CUNHMHHIAL ST IHU ULIB OFFICERS: Presidents, Marcia Hope and Ruth Connell, vice-presidents, Dick Evans and Beverly Haney, secretaries, Beverly Haney and Jean Haughawout, treasurers, Ruth Connell and Teddy Clarkson. MEMBERS: Sam Adams, Don Allen, Marion Ancel, Audrey Baer, Gloria Batt, Loretta Bailey, Joan Baker, Joyce Baker, Phyllis' Black, Betty Blum, Beverly Bordon, Margy Braverman, Ann Brookman, Sonia Brown, Sally Carewe, Teddy Clarkson, Hal Clay, Anita Cohen, Jane Colburn, Ruth Connell, Sheila Craig, Tom DeLario, Ruth DeLonge, Jean Dray, Barbara DuPar, Gwen Emery, Barbara Evans, Dick Evans, Sally Fox, Sally Frank, Reginald Friedman, Betty Glaser, Doris Goulter, Claire Greenebaurn, Nancy Haddlesom, Beverly Haney, Jane Harding, Barbara Harootunian, Jean Haughawout, Dolores Herron, Betty Lou Hinds, Diana Horwitz, Jeanne Jamison, Barbara Jet- fries, Marguerite Johnson, Bob Jones, Grady Jones, Roger Kennedy, Barbara Kibby, Carlotta Laemmle, David Lauren, Gloria LeMaire, Don Linn, Peggy MacLean, Marie Clare Marton, Bob Marquis, Ann McGee, Sheila McMillan, Jo McNeely, Marilyn Meeker, Marianne Miller, Reve Miller, Hawthorne Mills, Betty Mogilner, Dorothy Moncrieft, Mariorie Norberg, Patsy Paullin, Doranne Peipers, Dionne Pennington, Mary Peterson, Nancy Phelps, Jane Pixley, Julia Pond, Frankie Luis Probasco, Lona Raffee, Donna Randall, Nancy Reed, Roberta R05- bins, Belle Rosenthal, Donna Ross, Jane Saber, Jackie Sackett, Isabel Salzgeber, Judy Samish, Charlotte Schnieder, Jim Scroggins, Sheldon Schoneberg, Joan Smith, Jacquelin Spratt, Loretta Steele, Ruth Stoos, Marylin Symons, Pat Taylor, Maxine Triester, Ginny Van Leer, Barbara Vance, Bill Van Fleet, Lusia Walker, Betty Lou Walters, Dolores Watson, Alene Wilson, Pat Wolfe. The Commercial club, under the sponsorship ot Miss Pauline Everett and Mr. Richard Maas, is composed ot students enrolled in business classes, such as shorthand and typing. The main activity of the year is directing the annual Vocational Conference. OFFICERS: President, Peter Frank, vice-president, Jean Stephenson, secretary-treasurer, Joyce Wlard. MEMBERS: Eileen Abert, Dorothy Ackerson, Joan Barringer, Chuck Black, Hollis Bourland, Donald Brand, Ann Burn, Pat Carnahan, Janet Cooper, Dick Cover, Sheila Craig, Loraine Currie, Dick Dickerson, Dorothy Edling, Evelyn Evans, Barkley Fail, Dorothy Fitger, Peter Frank, Eleanor Gingold, Arthur Goodman, Doris Goodman, Joy Halling, Laurel Hill, Virginia Hodge, Merle Howe, Frances Hyman, Thelma Kaufman, Joyce Krokover, Irene Labow, Helene Lenox, June McCollum, Mary Jane McNamara, Karlyn Marx, Lena May, Ellen Mitchell, Ann Monheimer, Gerry Olerich, Harriet Phillips, Jeanne Pierson, Jean Randall, Rosita Ribman, Jacqueline Sackett, David Saville, Julie Schwoerer, Dick Sensenbrenner, Ethel Snyder, Glenrose Spielman, Jean Stephenson, Pat Stiner, Margaret Swan, Joyce Wiard, Her- man Wertheimer, Gloria Zimmerman. EL B nn- n uni lull Y x SE IUH TRI Y The Tri-Y organization is a branch of the Girl Reserves. lts purpose is to promote not only friend- ship but a higher standard ot citizenship among girls in high school. During the Christmas holidays the Senior Tri-Y, sponsored by Miss Alida Parker, together with the junior, Sophomore, and Prep Tri-Y's, gave a party for the children in the Orthopaedic ward of the Children's Hospital. OFFICERS: President, Lusia Walker, vice-presidents, Betty Conlan and Gloria Thatcher, secretaries, Ann Stanley and Ruth Connell, treasurers, Gloria Thatcher and Nancy Norton. MEMBERS: Jean Block, Janet Bone, Dorothy Butler, Teddy Clarkson, Virginia Clary, Betty Conlan, Ruth Connell, Ann Corby, Mar- garet Davis, Evelyn Evans, Sally Fox, Betty Glaser, Pat Hamilton, Jeanne Hellekson, Betty Lou Hincls, Pat Holmes, Jeanne Jamison, Ruth Krick, Kimla Lloyd, Ann Monheirner, Molly Moser, Nancy Norton, Betty Olerich, Jeanne Reedy, Barbara Slate, Ann Stanley, Jean Stephenson, Gloria Thatcher, Lusia Walker. Besides helping with the Christmas party, the junior Tri-Y, sponsored by Mrs. Cora Stephenson, has been doing Red Cross work throughout the year and has presented to the school a blanket to be used in case of emergency. OFFICERS: Presidents, Burrell Hayes and Adrienne Kosches, vice presidents, Peggy Noble and Barbara Kibby, secretaries, Reona Kavich and Betty Jo Fitger, treasurers, Janis Baker and Jean Roesch. MEMBERS: Marion Ancel, Janis Baker, Thora Barbe, Ann Brookman, Dottie Brown, Mavia Cain, Jane Colburn, Betty Connolly, Betty Courtright, Phyllis Cusack, Virginia DeBroux, Ruth DeLonge, Mary Lu Earle, Esther Engstrom, Jane Firminger, Betty Jo Fitger, Billie Gold, Jean Given, Hortense Harris, Sally Hatteroth, Burrell Hayes, Denny Houghton, Ellen Jones, Reona Kavich, Barbara Kibby, Adrienne Kosches, Joy Litpitz, Joyce Liscom, Thais MacKinnon, Mary Mather, Jayne Ellen McGinnis, Jean Medbery, Mary Jane Merten, Marcia Mills, Janie Mumper, Bea Nichols, Peggy Noble, Peggy O'Neil, Joanne Randall, Jean Roesch, Rhoda Roman, Rosemary Ryan, Jackie Sackett, Lorraine Sharp, Shirley Smith, Barbara Snodgrass, Loretta Steele, Barbara Taft, Nancy Twitchell, Carolyn W-olte, Marilyn Wolfe. JUNIUH TRI-Y Q , M it Z 1 tx 'z N J' ,- J Q G , , a f . - J - ' - .W W -' If N H ,c s f l , 3 if . . Q J is it m sa it M . - ' w t - . X , A A,r, ,, ' 4, 4' . 'cf J M- i . - ' J M iw , H ww' T - if '1 9 N' si K 1 - . ' ' 'T 53-A J ts 2 f as' .:- fi ' . - 1: ' , , 2 ., 'A 1 g y Z Agri ,img -V xy ,jk rf, P 'fr . K A 5 1-so E 22 X ' J ti W A s , ' Y - . - .:- - c,4.,Ac M . sf, -.J - .. .. Q X J Q i .- 25 .f Q 2, -3 S f ,il ' - .5 i E . Q J . w ll, 5 1 4 -. H1 .Saw ,- X A 'N K il'lav'iW L56 X v- cw - ' 1 if q a T fo , J, f st X T-T iz: if W 1-I xr -. - si J, ' ' 3: I . 3' u A A 5 , , E Q We ,Q Q M cgq- pqgac .u- 5 5 C l -m.X or Q1 S ' 'r The Sophomore Tri-Y and its sponsor, Mrs. Ruth l-lerbst, have devoted most of their club activi- ties to the Red Cross by making scrap books and mounting cross word puzzles to help occupy service men convalescing in hospitals. OFFICERS: President, Gerry Olerichj vice-presidents, Patsy Paullin and Peggy MacLean, secretaries, Sally Duffy and Joyce Borgesong treasurers, Dianne Flagg and Alice Armstrong. MEMBERS: Ann Akerman, Alice Armstrong, Marty Bacon, Audrey Baer, Jeanne Bird, Martha Bollenbacher, Joycei Borgeson Pat Burbank, Carol Cady, Nancy Cameron, Dixie Cassill, Janet Cooper, Charlotte DeMalzeville, Sally Duffy, Betty Earle, Dolly Elstelder, Laurel Ewing, Jeanette Fess, Dorothy Fitger, Dianne Flagg, Sally Frank, Janis Garber, Pat Hall, Claire Hoelzle, Merle Howe, Joan Jaffe, Barbara Jefferies, Marguerite Johnson, Dorothy Koer, Doris Krick, Peggy MacLean, June McCollum, Ann McGee, Pat Miller, Gerry Olerich, Patsy Paullin, Mary Kay Payne, Nancy Phelps, Jane Pixley, Nancy Read, Natalye Rohe, Joan Scott, Maile Scott, Pat Seay, Mary Flo Shakely, Ann Sheble, Rosemarie Swanson, Nancy Strohecker, Barbara Young, Brenda Ullman. The activities of the Prep Tri-Y, sponsored by Miss Mary Barton, have been those ot filling stockings at Christmastime tor the Children's Hospital and doing Red Cross work. The purpose of the Tri-Y is to aid in the development of girls' physical, mental, and spiritual character. Their pin and emblem is a triangle within a circle. ' OFFICERS: President, Eleanor Knecht, vice-president, Barbara Kelly, secretary, Betty Springmeyer. MEMBERS: Joan Braverman, Nancy Clum, Fannie Colt, Dionne Doree, Charlotte Emmerling, Betty Holman, Joyce Hubbard, Barbara Kelly, Eleanor Knecht, Susanne Leake, Dianne Lieb, Mildred Mauldin, Barbara Orlob, Ellen Ann Potter, Pat Silman, Betty Springmeyer. PREP TBI-Y i ,s .. cl Q. LUS U IXUTES gi fl f Siu The Los Quijotes, representing students of eleventh and twelfth grade Spanish classes, enjoyed another active year. Sponsors tor this year were Miss Mary Barton and Mrs. Consuelo Vilaubi. OFFICERS: Presidents, Dick Wheeler and Monte Marks, vice-presidents, Ursula Wolf and Dorothy Pierson: secretary, Jackie Sackett, treasurers, Bob Schlesinger and Mel Levine. MEMBERS: Bob Alter, Marian Ancel, Jim Anderson, Jay Banovitz, Joe Bilchak, Volney Brown, Natacha Chapiro, Bruce Clarke, Betty Conlan Anne Corby, Betty Courtwright, Bob Evans Tom Evans Joe Feldman, Bob Finck, Wallace Fox, Betty Franklin, Hugh Gallagher, Myron lHamer, Laurel Hill, Jeanne Hellekson, Pat Holmes, Denny Houghton, Jean Janes, Claire Koren, David Lang, Serge Lang, Arnold Leckman, Mel Levine, Pat Lewis, Irene Long, Dorothy Lustig, Monte Marks, Mary Jane Merten, Dorothy Moncrieff, Jeanne Morgan, John Moffatt, Nanette Notarius, Harriet Phillips, Dorothy Pierson, Jackie Sackett, Bob Schlesinger, Lincoln Sheranian, Jim Shotwell, Arnold ' ' ' ' ' ' i B'll' W' J W't- Seidel, Arllne Simon, Bob Smith, Jo Anne Strauss, Tlke Tinsman, Jacquelyn Trammel, Ladd Vincent, D.ck Wheeler, I ie inn, ere i ter, Garee Winnett, Ursula Wolf. OFFICERS: Presidents, Terry Lovergine and Nancy Cameron, girlls vice-presidents, Lois Ream and Virginia Jones, boy's vice-presidents, Bill Douglass and Bill Gottsegen, secretaries, Louise Kramer and Joan Schmidt, treasurers, Nancy Cameron and Nancy Jewett. MEMBERS: Mar aret Albaugh, Mary Lou Alden, Ross Alison, Marty Bacon, Jane Boyle, Nancy Cameron, Nildegrade Carsten. Nancy 9 Clum, Jane Cosgrave, Bonnie Cox, Gerry Curley, Kathleen Darragh, Billy Douglass, Georglanna Dusek, Joan Eisenberg, Josephine Fink, Char- lotte Fischel, Herbert Flam, Sally Frank, Judy Freedman, Ernest Froellch, Bob Gamble, Marcia Garbus, Betty Gill, Babbette Goldberg, Jay Green, Morton Greenspoon, Dawn' Gruell, Arllne l-leim, Elayne Hill, Rosemary Hobson, Tom Hotchkin, Joyce Hubbard, Pat lrwing, Charles Jacobsen, Nancy Jewett, Virginia Jones, Peggy- Kalmar, Louise Kramer, Margie Kaufman, Carol Kingsbaker, Joyce Kroon, Beth Lang, Nadine Lang, Suzanne Leake, Stanley Lee, Jackie Leyy, NlllAllCBI'1l Levy, Peggy Lindsay, Terry Lovergine, Rose Marie Marchetti, D M del Jud Me er, Bob Minot Gerry Olerich Priscilla Penlston, Edgar Phillips, Doris Ratner, Lois Ream, Daphne Redd, Kurt Marx, on en , Y Y f f . ' b R'tter Phil R an, Joan Schmidt Sydell Serft, Rolfe Shellenberger, Joan Smith, Mariellen Smith, Jo Ann Sparks, Harriet Reisz, Bar ara I , y f , Carol Strauss, Bob Strick, Francine Stutz, Don Thompson, Warren Waltz, Jett Wilkins, LBS ESPANULITUS s S i ' . i K2 'if Q A Ee' I .Avg 1 if - X be ' . A, N We ,. gg C. M., , , . Q, 125. Q ani , A '- , . . , S : , fit ox . K S Enix: 3 5 1 g gi .g L V rf ,Jig zz., - 1 fr av' s f . X in . Q - X 'esfw aa sees- raa'sgiEewweQss, .. U ..,.. ..,. K ,Q x 9 iif:l'f'ifb3fb -as f .. 'W A rr'2-QTMW 'lf' 1 ' is D ' ' OFFICERS: Pontitex Maximi, George De Roy, and Patti Coyle, consuls, Don Stubbs, Patti Coyle, Joe Eltenbein, and Burton Wilnerj scribae, Joyce Borgeson and Jackie Hamlin, quaestors, Lou Harris and Claude Hilker, praetors, Claude Hilker, Howard Green, John Rey nolds, Joyce Borgeson, Leon Myers, and Dianne Flaggg aediles, Polly Carabin, John Malloy, Mary Downs, and June O'Keefe, lictors, Rodney Loeb, Martin Schnitzer, Georgia Webb, Ann Hinsdale, Heidi Eltenbein, and Pat Berger. MEMBERS: Carol Anderson, Alice Armstrong, Paul Bach, Tom Backer, Nancy Bacon, Elizabeth Barbe, Patricia Berger, Alan Black, Ken- neth Bleifer, Selvyn Bleiter, Joyce Borgeson, Ruth Botsford, Joan Braverman, Marguerite Buswell, Milla Caldwell, Polly Carabin, Barbara Clancy, Robert Conhaim, ,Fred Cook, Patti Coyle, Howard Davis, Patricia Davis, Richard Davis, Charlotte de Malzeville, George De Roy, Richard De Roy, Marjorie Dobson, Mary Downs, Maxine Dubin, Madge Edwards, Ann Eiseman, Joseph Elfenbein, Heidi Eltenbein, Aaron Eshman, Lita Factor, Dianne Flagg, Bill Fore, Ann Friedman, Marcia Garbus, Joe Ginsberg, Arleen Gould, Howard Green, Sally Green, Sam Halper, Jackie Hamlin, Lou Harris, Claude Hilker, Ann Hinsdale, Marvin Hirsch, Helen Hirschfield, Virginia Hodge, Merle Howe, Bob Huttenback, Janet Inglis, Gerald Johnson, June Johnson, Barbara King, Joan Kleeteldi, Rodney Loeb, Dorothea Lupo, John Malloy, Bill McGinnis, Madeleine McMahon, Brad McNutt, Barton Merrill, Mary Jane Merten, Stuart Millar, Dick Milliken, Ellen Mitchell, Henry Monheimer, Marco Montemezzi, Jerry Moore, Donald M-oss, Leon Myers, Audrey Newman, June O'Keete, John Ohmer, Arlyn Paley, Bob Palmer, Basil Panzer, Richard Persotf, Donna Pickus, Jim Powers, John Reynolds, Judy Reynolds, Jim Ryan, Betty Santley, Gilbert Scherer, Martin Schnitzer, Paul Schwab, Sandra Seeley, Floie Shakely, Lorraine Sharpe, Dick Sherman, Wesley Shyer, Jack Stevens, Leah Stoller, John Struchen, Don Stubbs, Betty Sweeley, Jerry Taft, Malcolm Tedford, Evelyn Thomas, Lewis Topkis, Nancy Ullman, Georgia Webb, Chuck Weisstein, John Will, Burton Wilner. The Greek Club, headed by joe Elfenbein and Marco lylontemezzi, became one of the most ac- tive clubs at Beverly during the past semester. The main task undertaken by the group was tur- nishing the Red Cross with many war needs, such as blankets, quilts, and scrap books. The club was under the supervision ot Mrs. Cora Stephenson. OFFICERS: Presidents, Joe Eltenbein and Marco Montemezzij vice-presidents, Jean Stephenson and Dianne Flaggj secretaries, Dianne Flagg and Ursula Meyer, treasurers, Heidi Elfenbein and Patti Coyle. MEMBERS: Joyce Borgeson, Polly Carabin, Anne Corby, Patti Coyle, Charlotte De Malzeville, Heidi Eltenbein, Joe Elfenbein, Dianne Flagg, Jackie Hamlin, Ruth Krick, Ursula Meyer, Marco Montemezzi, Gerry Olerich, Fl-ole Shakely, Ann Sheble, Jean Stephenson, Don Stubbs, Jo Anne Walt, Burton Wilner. GREEK FRE EH EL B ,if OFFICERS: Presidents, Ursula Wolf and Linda Callawayy lst vice-presidents, Linda Callaway ancl Anne Stern, 2nd vice-presidents, Lee Herendeen, Mimi Pelgrims, and John Baldwin, secretaries, Anne Stern and Fiona Greig, treasurers, Bob Marquis and Betty Glaser. MEMBERS: Audree Abrams, Nancy Allen, Karl Amlauer, Helen Anker, Audrey Baer, Johnny Baldwin, Loretta Bailey, Betty Bicldell, Linda Callaway, Dixie Cassill, Jean Crother, Clorice Curtice, Barbara Daniel, Evelyn Diebert, Jane Firminger, Leontine Flam, Gloria Freidland, Janet Geller, Betty Glaser, Fiona Greig, Ursula Greig, Claire Greenebaum, Charles Gross, Suzanne Gump, Pat Hall, Harold Hazerian, Loradean Haugen, Leonora Herencleen, Betty Ho'men, Neal Hosoers, Pat Hymson, Joan Jaffee, Naomi Jaftee, Doris Jones, Barbara Kelly, Jacques Lang, Serge Lang, Lynn Lasky, Tad Lederer, Burton Low, Louise Lyons, Marcia Marcus, Bob Marquis, Marie-Claire Marton, Bar- ton Merrill, Joan Middleditch, Pat Miller, Hillman Mitchell, Betty Mogilner, Marco Montemezzi, Neal Morgan, Marie Nogueria, Robert Perlman, Dick Persotf, Bob Petkin, Anita Pick, Mimi Pelgrims, Joan Punsley, Barbara Reingold, Connie Ripley, Roberta Robbins, Marc Robert, Irene Roberts, Rhoda Roman, Joyce Roodberg, Mary Ann Schindler, Elizabeth Sheedy, lris Shitfman, Pat Silman, Judy Silver- man, Shirley Smith, Sonia Stangle, Betty Stautter, Anne Stern, Nancy Strohecker, Mae Ann Struchen, Roberta Ward, Lovejean Weber, Ellis Weinstein, Carole Weiss, Dana Wiles, Frank Wolf, Ursula Wolf. The Home Economics club, sponsored by Mrs. Corinne Pyle and Miss Authene Norton, is com- posed ot girls interested in the cooking, sewing, and weaving classes. This year the organization has devoted most of its time to Red Cross work. One of its biggest jobs was to help provide a recreation center for boys at Kodiac, Alaska. OFFICERS: President, Betty Jean Conlan, yice-president, Jeanne Ja nison, secretary, Pat Hamilton, treasurer, Betty Ann Jamison, MEMBERS: Marilee Carpenter, Betty Conlan, Mary Ann Craddock, Pat Hamilton, Dolores Herron, Pat Holmes, Betty Jamison, Jeanne Jamison, Evelyn Johnson, Cynthia Koehler, Elaine Mclntosh, Betty McLaughlin, Marcia Mills, Audrey Newman, Doris Ratner, June Rattner, Harriet Reisz, Carolyn Rhoads, Jackie Sackett, Isabel Salzgeber, Rita Sebel, Dana Wills, Billie Winn. HU E ECUNUMIES Q GIRLS' EMEBGE EY MA AGEHS The Managers' Club, sponsored by Mr. Charles Brown, is a small but nevertheless active group. Members are selected from the various managers of the varsity, bee, cee, and midget teams. The club had many activities this year, foremost of which was the effort to obtain a water wagon for the football team. The group also helped with many sports activities. A OFFICERS: Presidents, Hal Tamblin and Jim Shotwell, vice-president, Jim Shotwellg secretary, Jim Le Bel. MEMBERS: Sanford Corzine, Rudy Fischer, Herbert Furth, Guy Hayes, Otis Healy, Phil Jacks, Jim Le Bel, John M-offat, Arnold Seidel, Jim Shotwell, John Struchen, Hal Tamblin, Bill Wiard. The C-irlsi Emergency Corps, established soon after the attack on Pearl Harbor, is composed of girls at Beverly who are eager to serve in a possible emergelicy. Four groups were organized under the auspices of the girls' gym department. These groups include rescue, bomb shelter, morale, and first aid stations. During air raid drills the girls go to their assigned stations, which are scattered in strategic places throughout the building, to await instructions from their superiors. MEMBERS: Thelma Kaufman Icaptainl, Joan Braverman, Margaret Davis, Sally Fox, Doris Goodman, Consuelo Kirton, Dorothy Lederer, Sefa Martinez, Marie-Claire Marton, Sheila McMillan, Ellen Mitchell, Molly Moser, Jean O'Brien, Roberta Robbins, Jackie Sackett, Pat Stiner. L . . ,cw of Q3 FX SU IRES The Squires, consisting of ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade boys, again upheld its position as the top honorary group of the lower divisions. The organization, known for both its scholarship and service, continued in its traditional manner of capability and cooperation. Dances were held dur- ing both semesters, one exclusively for Squires and the other for the student body. The school dance was the first ever presented by the Squires, and much credit for the success of the event must be given to Prexy Bill Van Fleet. ln addition an assembly was sponsored by the group, dur- ing which a speaker presided. The guest, lvlr. George Rony, spoke on the hardships endured by the Russians. For school service the Squires ushered at many school events, most important of which were Baccalaureate and Graduation. Banquets were held at the end of each semester. At these banquets were announced the new members and the new officers for the next term. Each night the Squires performed their customary duty of lowering Old Glory to the Sounds of the bugle. lVlr. Black, amiable and well-liked faculty member, acted as sponsor of the group. OFFICERS: Presidents, Bruce Dubrow and Bill Van Fleet, vice-presidents, Burt Rogers and Dow Carpenter, Secretary-treasurers, Ladd Vincent and Lou Harris. MEMBERS: Bill Anderson, Jim Anderson, Kenny Brittingham, Jack Bullard, Phil Cagan, Wiley Caldwell, Dow Carpenter, Hal Clay, Don Cooper, Dick Daniel, David Draves, Bruce Dubrow, Braven Dyer, Dick Estep, Lou Harris, Claude Hilker, Hugh Gallagher, Dave Gill, Steve Gross, Tommy Hoffman, Pat Kerrigan, Mal Klein, Allen Linn, Vincent Lupo, John Malloy, Drew .McConneIl, -Dick Paul, Jim Powers, John Redfern, Dick Rex, John Reynolds, Dick Robbins, Marc Robert, Burt Rogers, Lincoln Sheranlan, Tlke Tlnsman, Mickey Titus, Bill Van Fleet, Ladd Vincent, Bob Wallerstedt, Don Willardson. ll4 PRESS EL B The Press Club is composed of members of the Highlights staff. lt is from this group that the Quill and Scroll members are chosen. The year is highlighted by two banquets, one at the end of each semester. lt is at these banquets that the next year's editor is announced. ln addition, the Quill and Scroll members and the recipient of the Reporter's Cup are announced. Each month meet- ings are planned for Press Club members. Usually business and club problems are discussed, occa- sionally visitors or speakers are invited, and frequently refreshments are served. During the past semester john Beekman of the News visited the club and engaged in a lengthy discussion on journalism and newspaper work. When large editions such as the Senior edition must be edited, the Press Club engages in a Stuf- fing Party, which is held in the Print Shop. lt consists of a lengthy meal which enables the mem- bers to work overtime in publishing the paper before deadlines. The organization is ably sponsored by the journalism teacher, Mrs. Romaine Pauley OFFICERS: Presidents, Bud Rosenberg and Howard Winton, vice-presidents, Paul Hochman and Mike Simmons, secretaries, Betty Jami- son and Esther Engstrom, treasurers, Steve Herzbrun and Garee MEMBERS: Bill Anderson, Arnold Bail, Chuck Black, Janet Bone, Crothers, Don Davies, Virginia De Broux, Dot Didricksen, Bruce Garst, Dave Gill, Betty Glaser, Eugene Gold, Burrell Hayes, Steve Barbara Kibby, Adrienne Kosches, Helene Lennox, Pat Malcolm ton, Harriet Phillips, Pat Richmond, Bud Rosenberg, Rosemary Winnett. Phil Cagan, Betty Connolly, Roger Corman, Betty Courtwright, Joanne Dubrow, Mary Lu Earle, Rudi Fischer, Peter Frank, Nancy Garland, Jim Herzbrun, Dick Hyde, Dorothy Jacoby, Betty Jamison, Reona Kavich, Elizabeth Miller, Paul Nicoletti, Peggy Noble, Betty Olerich, Ted Pele Ryan, Sunny Sauber, Mike Simmons, Bob Smith, Ann Stanley, Ann Stern, Jo Anne Strauss, Frank Tours, Jolly Tucker, Nancy Twitchell, Margot Williams, Garee Winnett, Howard Winton, Rube Wolf. ,V Y. X ll5 sn. 3 Q63 LU5 BUENU5 J Q, 4 ' ,., qA,, 1 igjfr 73-54.731 LM., ,,, L... Photo by Jay Banovitz Los Buenos Vecinos is the tenth grade division of the Spanish clubs. The group is under the co- sponsorship of Miss Edith Knoles and Mr. Victor Seine. This year, as in the past, efforts were made to bring the students in contact with the Spanish language. During the meeting Spanish was spoken to help accomplish this aim. At Christmas a banquet was held for the students. The occasion was augmented with a Span- ish play and refreshments. One of the projects carried on by the club was the collection of small change in pig banks. From these the group collected enough money to purchase a fifty dollar war bond for the club through the school. ln line with the defense policy of Beverly Los Buenos Vecinos gave untold help. Playing cards and coat hangers were collected by all members and brought to the school. This project netted much material. Scrap books containing crossword puzzles, quizzes, and other articles were made by the members for the armed forces. OFFICERS: Presidents, Bill Wiard and Allen Linn, vice-president, Barbara Jeffries, secretaries, Doris Krick and Ann Sheblej treasure-rs, Allen Linn and Grant Corby. W'lIad Ball Rupert Barber Barbara Bennett Phyllis Black Martha Bollenbacher, Janet Bone, MEMBERS: Irving Anderson, Joan Baker, I r , , , , Richard Brauer, Caroline Cady, Bob Caldwell, Blaine Comer, Mary Lou Condon, Betty Cooper, Grant Corby, Joan Croucher, Joanne De Remer, Robert Ernst, George Eckstein, Sterry Fagan, Pat Ford, Carol Friedenthal, Roma Lee Friedman, Pat Gilmore, Marilyn Gi-anis, Arthur Goodman, Jane Harding, Claire Hoelzle, Clifford Hughes, Barbara Jeffries, Tom Koenig, Dorothy Kornblum, Doris Krick, Carlotta Laemmle, Marilyn Leite, Peggy Lewis, Allen Linn, Howard Lipstone, Ross Lowell, Tad Lederer, Edwin Major, Ursula Meyer, Ruth Mich- elson Marilyn Miller Tom McCarthy, Buster Phelps, Natalie Phillips, Alberta Powers, Bob Rafael, Donna Randall, Lucita Ribman, Elyse I L Stahlmaster, Arthur Shapiro, Rosemarie Swanson, Schlanger, Patricia Seay, Rita Sebel, Ann Sheble, Barbara Slate, Eleanor Spering, ynn Hal Tarnblin, Tom Tipton, Don Thomas, Barbara Vance, Bill Wiard, Norma Yoakam. ll6 1 ,QNX A '5 5 R ' 'gg . K ' x .1 .,,..,..W,,.,,,. mmm BIG BEAR UTY 5 5 BAUJWIN LAKE RESORTS 5 A f if -.,,f rf' ' 5 if L..4w,...,...-, K ,T V ,f,. wi V 2 2 f 'f-TW ..44 'L ,ff 2 ! A f , V A T Qf fff ,', 4 A' FE TURES -- -f-- A aw I 2,12- Y A5 xl n I l V: 'Q 'n t Us 'i I aw- on N31 I' Q x 6 W 4 1 1 UEPE SE As national defense effected changes in the nation's pro- gram, Normandy's classrooms also became geared to meet wartime demands. Students of the home economics department found that food rationing was to restrict their kitchen antics. Culinary schedules were also interrupted when student chefs prepared cookies for the soldiers of a local army camp. Supplementing the regular social studies were discussions on topics such as Post War Reconstruction. The gym department, too, was affected by Mussoilini, Hit- ler, and Hirohito. Normanettes received special instruction in physical fitness, while the boys took Commando courses. Hundreds of Normans began to work for first aid certificates, and the Boys' and Girls' Emergency Corps were formed. Even in the shops prospective pilots and mechanics received some basic training, for when they weren't making articles for the Red Cross, they took apart and put back together an automatic airplane motor. ll9 X lm ' Falk Wk-,A Mai. CLAY X C K 'vflx of at BE EHLY When Beverly went to war in 1941, Cenerals Saving and Serving immediately took command of the Norman armies. Under the auspices of Saving, Beverly's clubs and classes contributed to the huge scrap pile in the parking lot. Two school-wide bond drives were also held with gigantic stamp and bond sales which resulted in the presentation of the Treasury Department Minute Men flag to the student body. Carrying on the patriotic peddling, gayly clad Minute Maids vended defense stamps each Thursday noon. Included in the category of serving was the Campus Clean- up Campaign. ln order to aid the manpower shortage prob- lem, captains appointed by the C-irls' and Boys' leagues and members of the Knights saw that certain school areas were kept clean. Along with their other duties, reporters of journalism classes raised morale via letters to alumni in the service. When San Fernando Valley ranchers needed tomato pick- ers, Normanettes donned denims and responded to the plea. Courses in victory gardening also sprang up, with successful horticulturists receiving five credits for their efforts. Another feature of the service program was the student body's enlistment in the junior Red Cross. Norrnandy's greatest service, however, was recorded on the red, white, and blue service flag hanging in the auditorium. Fifteen hundred students are supporting the 507 Americans represented by blue stars, who, in turn, are supporting the men represented by 13 gold stars. 120 AND THE XN H Q27 ox X 1 0 'Wulf s M Q24 1 , ' GEBOB 52333 Q YI 5 i ,I ad s ,ffl U44 xi , 225. 255 frvi-5, Q j-1wfq' 5 Q, ,I .Q k . 'MSM - x' JC lm .45 . ,, 'M .X ' dx- i ' - I A ,f,,,U,,.M ' ' x J . E . . ,V MY , 54 , x y .. -:. 4 . ,, ,W-,Z I X 'f- , , 'I gg V gl -NM an-A-A-sc Y OVER TOP Pmvmfa 2 XGOT A 'roucu on 'rexaxsf X3 Sw 2, V.: 4 A. wi, . V W 1, V -75 A ,, Au. sum' l-loMswomc2 K A .Q , gz, ,L , Lea - ART ' if , b .,,v! I ,.b, Q L 1 f iv A. . 'MXL n V: W.-.gf-if ,f , . A 1: ,7 V gggfv 'gpg' ' ,A , A V. an 5 ,A il ,, : 4 . 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US A SMQLE OF BEAUTY E Q Q Q' 2 XX X Xx S X X XXX E 3 ' N Q5 N . xv Q X is if PW X xg X N v X 1 5 S Na- X 2 S N Q Y XX X X - X X iifxwxix - xx XX xx X N9 1 X X X XXHXIAQSQX x .E XON E X Q N V X ':mi'f,'Ef':' -:X V ' 'V X ..X,31Q,X-sQ3.i 'qigk X Q 5 , x x Q' XXX 5:9 CARNIVAL OF VENICE E BUMMIN' ATT!-IE BREADUNE H3 H Lv ' .v .ff B.T. O. 34 5 ij E is '11 W Aix TSX if f fi wffsxa 11. V QS iv ww VX K 1 5 , J O ,,.. V! f Nw TEAM 'J 'H A 45 A ' ' ' X Q' ' 352 YW-XX R X XX Xi, 1 J X .V W ,,.. ,, , , X 'PTY -I J, ,A if LN f S X6 Q X if tr Ev J -f I 3 . ,J 3. ' 2. N 4 X.: ' y sa ' 'W 1 ' N' 'L .,.' 3 . f x V iS YOUR TEAM . .Q V mf :gy-JG.:-. , . ,X ' U -'1.3v-1pz1..Z'-, fzv . F Q' 4 ',V,.f.t 3 , Q JV by 1. X, i,gg N I , f I7 , V V. fmt, f ' ' A Q , -f V A, X mai , .,,,'37a ,,v -1 V, . if H KS' 'l V V , -Li N.. W Q Q, , , Z 1, X 1' JMX X sf VXA, I 31 9 44 ,Z A 5, f 2122 V if N f 5 4 s 352 ' 7 K 1 . .. Eg ,, , A, X ' 1 Q' .fs I PATIO PRETUES PIEFACE gf A. 5 X f X' Z ' X Wi' , 4 5 -1 7 ff Y 4 H f 1 V M ,M . 5 N x 7 ff ' 'V 2 31. X, 35 A MY , 1 ,,V5x5.9, ' If ,,', W... GLEES OME THREESOME , li . , u f - ry ,WM , A W I ,V fn g t S3790 , , GLAD T0 SEE YERBACK ., ,H ,A QXN V V . . ,M ' X'-g' A31 -fw.,,,,,,,Qx ' S, V if ' P 1.5. , X 5' if , V - ' X .zfx ,E ff f Q V ,, f'g V f if ' BEAUTY AND VT!-IE 9 1, jg 1 JEAN'S la, ALPHA-BET OUT TO LUNCH V 'Y . Qu 14- 252- X 'fe' 53 X., -59 . ' 'I a I if 8 V , Y My f X 47 1 l K 2 i f-Xi' Vi ggi , -.W - :V Q:-W J: M V f mf n , -513.1 . '. SISTER ACT V 97 ,PV If , if., v f, M f 1 ' , V , I' - , E O X O O O 0 in I f 1 X , , X X sg X fy 1 .V ,f f 0332 Xt 1 2 Q Q V . , , , 44 , fa V: ' My , 1 3' ff NZ, I 4 'f' 'Q A i XS Q17 'SXZL 4 f,5wwi Q W , 7 Q W . l 6 f f , V 2 C7 , Z, Wm. , M f Wm V ., ,gg 15' V -,.. ,Q-,J , 52 7' V1 . 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