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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1944 volume:

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I BEVERLY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 1 9 4 4 o xv 1 ,, D - H I , , V: I -L f -f-fn' v,fffa1g13g',:- ':-,- -'-'- wa- V ,M A ,m.-f, . . 1 SF s .3 . . sf ' 55: 'A 1 ff , TH -1 SHXRLEY sw 0 , R meswom al K ESTHE X, 3 I 'fy ., t , .f x l' t - 4, 71. eine 0 What is it that you will remember about Beverly, joe and lane Normani' ls it the high tower which crowns the cream-colored buildings, or is it the thrill you get from watching the Norman victory flag climb cloudward under the Stars and Stripes! ls it cheering until you are hoarse at football games or the times when you suddenly realize how lucky we are to have that swim-gymP Will you remember the classes, teachers, and tests, and will you recall the crowded halls between periodsi' Will the cafeteria and bread line, the High- lights and nomination assemblies, morning bulletins and the 3:lO passing bell stay in your memoryi' Will you ever forget the Alma Mater and the fight songs, the school dances and your best friends, and the first day you saw the school that you were to' be- long to for the next four yearsi' Yes, you'll remember the buildings, teachers, and campus, but you will receive a far richer heritage from Beverly High. It is the invaluable memory of the Nor- man spirit-that feeling which linked you to every student in school-which will make you glad to look back and say proudly: ' When l graduated from Beverly, not only did l take with me the memories that will be valuable forever, but a part of me will always remain with all l ever knew at Normandy. ESTHER ENGSTROM SHIRLEY SMITH nl!iln www-15-1 K x ' Ns. V N M '7 laik wll vou a Stars 5 times all The mg bell mass 57750 1:55172 -5 mf' ,H nu M65 4161 I I W: 6 6 . SAN:-1 2 i M 1- X,-W ff' 'Hg fix QW R mv f F 5.5557 . 1 . .2 f ,.. .M--1. V- .- I .H .Y .--- - ,,-, mu,--.,1. Nm ,-,ff '11 . ..,, . ,, . 4 ,Y., . AQ 4. 1-4,1 I , . , . , , .vm 1 - .nm ge ,y 1' - ,W .i V ,af -,-.Q . -a.,,.-.,4.---W , . hu 1- Wd-..,.g,,,. 31-:-1:-,::,r:-:.e:,1::f:s-2 .- .. -M xr,:,:1:-1-:::..-.m:.:L, W , . - . --a 'I -- '- 53 f., -- fren. 1'-F-,-. AA.-LJ.: A -vw .: 211.1 ,Vg :n:, -. . - 4-,J L. , -.-F mm-Af.-V.-5--1, Q1 J, -H---------H . .-: 1 'LQ' ,- 3ifatEg3F3g:E'.5u-2241:-sg. 41:1-.-,.:F2213nf1 if-gfmsfli--,Er--f'5:H-Ai 'L---:rr-ffrh-rf - - 'C L V 'P--- -4- -----Hui.-0 - ' W , I , Y H 4 , ' , . 4 ffviil if , - 7 -Tv-f ' ,C,.,.,.1117.-gn-1 ----yu:-!..f..H-Y-... .,..,f,.. . -f-iv, - f in 'fu r ..e .,,. ,.,'- V. ' ., -H I 1 X- :letra MR. MITCHELL MR. HUMMEL MR. BOWHAY Koa 4 of fducation O Because of the many efforts made by the Board of Education to make Beverly High a school of which to be proud, the students owe each member of this board a vote of thanks. Since the war the direction of education has naturally been a much more difficult job, but in spite of this, Beverly has maintained its high standards and ideals. The prime interest of the Board of Education is to see that the scholarship and the achievements of the students remain high, and to help us all do our best, the finest teachers are employed for our benefit. Since the labor shortages and war needs have become so acute, it has been a difficult task to keep the faculty at Beverly up to its usual excellence, but the Board of Education has been notice- ably successful in the employment of the many new teachers whom we have on our faculty. New this year is a course in airplane engines, and through the efforts of the Board of Education, equipment for the shops has been secured from the material, such as, parts, starters, and motors rejected by the Armed Forces. Another ac- complishment was the meeting of the Board with leading citizens of Beverly Hills and neighboring districts to perpetuate the American ideals and traditions. In co- operation with the Navy, the V-l2 program was sponsored again this year, along with several bond drives and war agency drives. The members of the Board of Education are Mrs. losephine H. Fitger, presi- dent: Mr. R. M. Dulin, secretaryg Mrs. Dorothy C. Fess, Mr. Wiley N. Caldwell, and Mr. Howard W. Reynolds. 8 - - - - -v-- Q-..rv,..---..,-.........A..,... . '. . .- . make Beverly r ot this board turally been a lined its high eholarshlp and 9 our best, the rages and WH' fha faculty il 5 been notice- m we HW at zffoffi ol the n the mllulall 1, Anotlttf ai' yy WAY Hills Jitions. ln fl' is YW' along :Men pfeii. N, Calfltfill' 14 mini tration a O The closing of the school year brings with it many memories which only yesterday were living realities to the students of Beverly Hills High School. lt is now that you seniors are able to evaluate your experiences of the past four years in the light of the demands which will be made of you as well as the op- portunities which will be yours. I am sure that each of you is finding that the activities in which you took part, the friend- ships you made, and the studies that you have completed will not only remain in your thoughts, but will also serve as guides for your future. To those of you who are graduating we extend our congratulations for your many accomplishments of the past four years and extend to you our sincere best wishes for your future success. lt is not enough to mention only the present graduates, for it is the responsibility of the students who will be here at Beverly during the coming years to carry on the traditions and ideals of your Alma Mater. At times this may be no small task. But it should be remembered that the worthwhile things of life very frequently come about by struggle and diligence to duties and responsibilities. Therefore it is for the present and future students of our school to continue to carry at a high level our stand- ards of achievement. . R. G. MITCHELL 9 ua.,-Alisa. iflf l X X , I' ww H f ,, , . .I - I A , If Yacaltq zzfwmrfm f , itghe, 5 O 'M' ' A , 2 A ' as ., ar if N far -ik f Yi ' , - . I 425' , ' W j'i Z'.a i Sas W.. if 4 if-fs 'Q , ,.. , K i- 'M' . ' ' ' i gas, 1 1. I ff f ' it we 2 Y DOROTHY ABBITT HARRY M, ALTER CAROLINE BENNETT MARGARET BISH Commercial Assistant Principal tArt Art, Department Head Mathematics HELEN-LOUISE ALDRICH C. HAROLD BACON JOSEPH BIERKE WENDELL BLACK Mathematics Physical Education Social Studies English, Department ead CHARLES W. BROWN GLEN M. CASE WILLIAM C, CURLEY WILLIAM E. DAYWALT Physical Education Music Industrial Arts Art, Mathematics Department Head Acting Department Head ALTHEA CARAVACCI DAVID COOKE MARION DARLINGTON LOUISE DUNN Language English English Language NORMAN FJELDSTED LOWELL C. FROST MAX GLASS ANDREW GOOD Science Science Physical Education Industrial Arts Department Head Acting Department Head FRANCES FOSTER IRVING M, GLASBAND JESSE GOOCH FRANCES GRIFFIN Language Physical Education Science Language I0 inbui- FE' Department Head , yy., ,J I it iff VII Ju J I I J MARY GU SocIaI S ALBERT K Physicat GERTRUDE Serietary 4. I 1 4 - -. ,.,.,Le--.M..c.L ' '- ,T .7 . 1. n N . ,l 9 -If If .v ' ' -'J 9 Co S., F Q F K: IJ I r I I I' . if ' , ,JJ tiki I ' 'quad , -I Qi uf . , RAM i YJ 4 i'4 K , Q3 B iff, r it -. i f I say! 7 X .1 1 si . 1 Y .., X ' ' IP, jr' ,fu R V, ffl ,, 5 ,. 'gtk X I 'S I A l MARY HARRIS CHARLES C, HERBST RUBY HOPKINS RICHARD JACKSON I Language Science Business Secretary Industrial Arts gg, 1 MARY GUTHRIE EVELYN HEMMAN MARY HERRON MARY HURLBUT I Social Studies Commercial Physical Education Language ti- EDITH KNOLES ISABELLE LINDSAY CATHERINE MCDONALD BARBARA McKELLAR W Language Assistant Librarian English Assistant Secretary i, ALBERT KLEIN BENJAMIN LASKY JANE McCLURE KATHERINE MCFARLAND If Physical Education Music Home Economics English I, Department Head LORNA MILLER WILLIAM MORRISON ALIDA PARKER ROMAINE PAULEY English Science English English TU GERTRUDE MAYOTTE K. C. MITCHELL JOHN MOSHER JANET PATEY Secretary to the Principal Dean of Boys, Mathematics Industrial Arts Physical Education Physical Education Acting Department Head -' -'iii ,, ,ig t Q ,, Q Z I VTE. , .. S. ' Q Q I1 ,KN A W I E Y, Yacul t Rae l Q' I. ' 1 CORINNE PYLE MILFRED SCHAFER VICTOR SEINE MARTHA STAVELY Home Economics Mathematics Language Social Studies WILLIAM C. QUANDT ERNA SCHWERIN MARGARET SMITH LEONARD STEIMLE Social Studies Science Nurse Mathematics Science Department Head CORA STEPHENSON MARJORIE STURGES LENNOX TIERNEY HARRIET LOUISE TOUTON English Language, Physical Education Art English Social Studies ADRIENNE STEHULA ALBERTA SWALLOW ETHEL .TOBIN DOROTHY VAN NESS Guidance Office Secretary Commercial Physical Education Mathematics HAZEL VAUGHAN RUTH WHEELER ANN WINNETT Librarian English Registrar ELEANOR WELCH Social Studies ' I ,sv l' , -- RL x , A' Xi' . iii .I X LZQY . ' .N - if J 3 . f I f Camera Slay Yaculty .IAN E AUSMAN Assistant Secretary ALMA BRODERICK Library Clerk ALICIA DOMINQUEZ Language FRANCES I-IURD Mathematics CATHRYN JOHNSON Attendance Secretary LEAH MOORE Acting Dean of Girls Music GRACE RATHWELL Mathematics Acting Department Head MADELEINE SEVENANS Corrective Speech l. , ,,..-........-..............w.-. 1-...........-.v., . S VTNE 1 1' u h X--A 5 3 L jf T. nn msg x x , 1 K - 7- P F' r, N fy 1 . Win ter C'a6inet 4, J I 4 I Q Y GEORGENE RITTER JOYCE WIARD DAVID HEYLER LADD.VINCENT Vice president Records Finance Safety LINCOLN SHERANIAN SUZANNE AYERS RUTH DELONGE MIKE SIMMONS Boys league pres. Girls' league pres. Publicity Highlights O Beverly's student body, during Winter '43-'44, was called upon to make more sacrifices than ever before demanded of any other group. Bond pro- grams, the Red Cross, the War Chest, and many other functions benefitted greatly through the unselfish and cooperative support given by the Norman student body. While meeting these quotas, Normandy found time to improve its school spirit tremendously. Not only did this increase in spirit and sportsman- ship help our athletic representatives, but it also served to increase the student pride in our school. 3 j X 5 f I , if 1 rx AJ! w ,gy I XS' i, MAL KLEIN Yell leader ! K KY 'J I CARL GEBHART This was the major accomplishment made at Beverly during the semester, but it was not the only one. Also notable and encouraging was the interest taken by the Freshmen in student affairs. To enable incoming students to become better acquainted with our school, a Freshman booklet was published through the efforts of the Student Council and the journalism department. The opportunities, the friendships, the traditions, and the faculty at Beverly High are too often taken for granted. We students, for the most part, fail to appreciate these factors until graduation draws near. The four pleasant years l have been at Beverly went all too fast. As I prepare to leave Normandy, however, I can truthfully say that the happiest days of my life were spent on this cam- 14 l. , Wa,-.YH ..,...,......,,,....,- ,,..,,..,.....,..,.., pus. I will never forget, nor will l ever deny, that Beverly Hills High School is tops! CARL GEBHART N lf . l R x ,P x . X l flffl N . y l' 1 1- A x r ki by ws Y . T r A 1 X .Q X D l 4 A Fm li ,K-lf Q A ' , iv, r ' J 1, ,AX 4 5, if - rg A J il my fa qlfll' Y i fe e-.5 F h il ... r ' 1' ' r .1 EV ' ,f -. , ' E . fi , rf ' , f f f XY if . -..flX,ll, ,jo 'A Elf' kfv . l f r l 1 K ' Y r gh , 1 4 ft ,s E Y 'y . , yy' My ' a 9 3, . ,fl ll -ljsflxi . P4 e as 3 4 W M. Q . ' V 1 A ww ' p T Q V f l Shiv-A ' if Q T' uf 1 ' Mr r V y I i V 0 The Student Council is a group representing the entire student body. lt YI f - includes the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of each class, ., ,jf j lx in addition to the student body officers. They are presided over by the presi- dent of the student body. Their jobs are important because this group is the governing body of the school, and in its hands lies the success of each semes- ter's activities. Perhaps the most important business of the semester was the launching of a very successful bond drive that went far above the set goal. To stimulate .gfrheonlf the sale of stamps and bonds, class competition and advertising campaigns rgllsirs. To were started, and noon activities with an admission price of at least one de- Wlflelwas fense stamp were inaugurated. often This semester has seen more school spirit than has been shown at Beverly g W7 I duarion for quite a while. This has been largely due to the Council's move to have grz Mohave more yell leaders and more rally and pep assemblies. a mis cam- Through the able leadership of our student body president, Beverly saw a very prosperous fall semester. QHART 15 ........-5 GEC THAIS MACKINNON ESTHER ENGSTROM DAVID HEYLER VOLNEY BROWN Vice president Records Finance Safety '-'NC BOB SCHLESINGER PEGGY NOBLE SHARON FITZSIMMONS CHUCK BRAUEI. Boys league pres. Girls' league pres. Publicity Yell leader Summer C'a6inet JOHN BARR DON DAVIES Highlights Highlights O As present conditions forced Beverly to be- come a school at war, the Norman student body willingly dedicated itself to the promotion of the war effort. Ever mindful of the shocking effects of war, Norman citizens came to the realization that, as prospective American citizens, it is their LINCOLN SHERANIAN duty to make democracy function in their school and show themselves that the democratic way is the successful way. Awakened to this responsibility of having an effective student democracy, Normandy set out to establish an improved, workable, and active student government, which was truly representative in solving the many problems facing our school. At first, lack of interest in student government and poor school pride hampered the success of such an ideal of student unity and government, but now at the close of my graduating year, l sincerely believe every Norman has come to realize that Beverly can only be as fine as he makes it. Normans, a spirit of unity and pride prevailed here at school that l shall never forget. In closing l acknowledge and thank a wonderful administration and faculty for their help and guidance. On behalf of the council and myself I thank also each and every Norman from the bottom of my heart for his willingness to cooperate, his friendliness, and undying patience. A student body president could ask no more! LINCOLN SHERANIAN I6 Y . .Y Y-.-..7.t.-,. .-, Y., , ..,..,. Ilihef HU :mandy set our lu .W eepresentafive .gent governmenf .5 gevernmenfy bu' ,M ye realize thai : prevailed here dl :r rheir MIP end hom Phe bottom nee, A sludenf .g:AMlAN I During the second semester the student council was especially active. Two major issues had to be dealt with and were handled excellently. The first of these issues was the lack of pride the students had for the school and its property. A great deal of damage was being done to the prop- erty unnecessarily, and something had to be done about it because all the money needed for the repairs had to come out of our school' funds, thus cut- ting down on school activities. The council launched a publicity campaign with speeches, editorials, and posters to attempt to discourage the vandals. The campaign was very successful. The second issue was equally as important. Because of the lackl of sports- manship on the part of the students at Beverly and Santa Monica High School, all athletic relations had to be severed. ln an attempt at reconciliation, a dele- gation of boys from Beverly and Santa Monica met to straighten out the affairs, and through their splendid efforts, athletic competition will be re- sumed again next year. I7 Tb! 71- . .. -v -- 1 . - M... . -,-,J , . - :.- 5 J, ,x1...3-4.4. , . .. . SUZANNE AYERS REONA KAVICH PEGGY NOBLE ANN MCGHEE MARILYN CARSON President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Athletics PEGGY NOBLE ANN MCGHEE PAT McDOWELL BETTY COOPER JOAN DEWAN President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Athletics QI 'Zed ue O Comprised of every girl at Beverly, the Girls' League is one of the most important organiza- tions in the school. The officers, elected each semester by the girls, are assisted by a cabinet of appointed committee heads. At the beginning of each semester a Big and Little Sister Party is given to acquaint the incom- ing freshmen with Beverly, and during each semester an assembly of interest to every girl is pre- sented. Every year a Christmas Party for the students at Albion Street School is sponsored by the League, and the cabinet and Santa Claus take candy and presents to the children. Instead of the mothers, teas this year, class teas were given, the programs being planned by class represen- tatives. War-time restrictions forbade some of the activities of previous years, but under the direction of Miss Olive lane McClure and Mrs. Leah Moore, the Girls' League has had a very successful year. ff.-. L- 1 Y UT Qfiff' S Ill-, i W l LINCOLN SHERANIAN DON WILLARDSON DON DAVIES HUGH GALLAGHER STUART WILLNER President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Athletics BOB SCHLESINGER HAL CLAY JOHN REYNOLDS WILEY CALDWELL JACK BULLARD President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Athletics Emp 'lea ue O The Boys' League is a body composed of every boy at Beverly and is headed by four officers elected each semester. The officers, representing all the boys at Beverly, promote activities of in- terest to everyone and try to further the spirit of friendliness that exists within the League. Due to able leadership the League presented several athletic assemblies and, jointly with the Girls' League, staged the second annual Girls' and Boys' League Dance, held in the swim gym. It was one of the most successful dances to be held on campus. ln an effort to fulfill its purpose of furthering student body welfare, a campus clean-up cam- paign was sponsored by members of the League with the help of the Knights. Sponsored by Mr. William C. Morrison, the Boys' League has been very successful in promoting activities of interest to all the boys at Beverly. IW 99 it a li xj - -A X' as fi' .w ifi L Ci, im Ma lf TL,'T!lv,'xJ - 3 fx .W gN C 0355 r our-tA 0 The student court is the judicial branch of our student government and-is operated entirely by the student justices. On the court three Senior A's and three Senior B's serve as justices. They are appointed by the president of the student body and approved by the Principal, Dean of Boys, and Dean of Cirls. The court functions in cases of minor misdemeanors and sentences offenders to perform duties for the betterment of the campus. The majority of cases brought before the court are those of students who haven't cooperated with the extensive campus clean-up campaign. Other students who refuse co- operation in school activities are recommended for trial, and any viola- tion fexcept misdemeanors that are grounds for expulsionj is under the jurisdiction of the court. The justices for the first semester were Mike Simmons, chief justice, and joyce Wiard, clerk. They were assisted by john Redfern, Burt Rog- ers, Burrell Hayes, and Frances Rogers. During the second semester Burt Rogers presided as chief justice. Other justices were Burrell Hayes, clerk: john Redfern, Thora Barbe, Braven Dyer, and jean Roesch. Both semesters the court was under the faculty supervision of Mrs. Mary Herron. YN X., If j 20 j 'Ep' 4-uv-4'-liiv-maui hN I 1 rnmenl ustices. :proved nations ierlorm :fought iifh the use co- , viola- g under justice. iff ROZ' gmislif Burrell Rceifll' 4 Mrs. 5 Hall guard and Kound O The efficiency of the bounds patrol and hall guard system was greatly improved this year. The boys who helped to maintain law and order at Beverly served this year, for the most part, without student recognition. Ladd Vincent and Volney Brown, commissioners of safety for the first and second semesters respectively, directed the activities which were under the faculty supervision of Mr. Bierke. The hall guards-Dick Roodberg, Dick Newman, Howard Lipstone, Berton Levin, Louis Marienthal, Ronald Lipstone, Bob Stander, Dave Stone, Paul Smythe, Bob Burgy, and Malcolm Tedford-were capably directed by Captain Fred Kirr and Lieutenant Daniel Devor. The mem- bers of the bounds patrol were Ladd Vincent, Warren Emmerling, john Danis, jim Shotwell, and jim Will. With increased student coopera- tion their job was made much easier. Because the school is responsible for students during school hours, it is necessary that they remain on bounds during lunch and between periods. The students have put themselves on the honor system in this respect, and because of this, the bounds patrol has operated only as a regulation body this year. Thanks are due to all of these boys. 1 21 1 V . ,......1 L1 iluilm V H .-.',..AH,. , ,hz F -ef -. , ..,i... -,Ll . E i. . ,.,: . ,.,,4,,Qg,1ggqr bec. CHRISTM , w X-I v 1 if Q ' I l 1 A Q N If D ,A x K RX A M 1 , Z ,. XX J N I ffy , J 34 A 7 X ,NME x Ag- , W - ll l r . 1 my mx fm xx A143 T N 1' - , Xxx X, I5 , fi!! YQ ,f fifykx D ff' I 1 uf' 14 X v V V V5 Xa ,XY H1 xv . I . Q . -Y Q. .H Ns V ,KgN Qj F V K if f 473,39 1 V ' 1 X f .W Af ' KM : Q ff fw X' iw , J I - 1- X N W f . X f vj Qww H SQPT. I5 BIGOTLTWLE OCT I 061: 15- Su-noon. aeGlNS SISTER msren'5 f X f T f N f-7 ' Q, K J f, i Q Q! pw f , X fr, ,QM M fx K, 5. .KN f X1AQwi15 Q an Qq, t xl N TI K 1 , .x-,f l fo X AS --.DA Y w T ATI-I JAN. Z0 LETIC. X, FEB, q SPRING GRADUATIO Tv ,X fa mx KQ pug ,7 f wXii,7w Q I ' A K L QQ' Aw, Q QPX j X f XX lj 1, PN ! JK 1 K W QOH 5 N K M ff my g L X M f Q I i 'W Q 1 ' f Y ' -X K N. 4' R MFC 1 lf! X 5,1 fs KX Q - xxx , Zvi N 'WM 25 off I5 THANKSGIYING. SPYHSTERIS ..v5.1p AOP X 'XT ' Q ff A A x X H wi N X 1 K Q 9 , 4 - JJ 4 is K X -1 f' 3fQ X K A VJ 1 I -Q r fx NK QEEQXQ 3 1 gg I ' if .J f , ffff-lx' 14 GI 1 Y vxx 1 ,, LM X Q J , X MAY25 .nuns I6 GRADUATION f O K JV YQ 50 RLS LEAGUE TEA Q 1 1 U 7 7 1 A 1 1 7 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 3 A X 7 1 I I 4 2 7-.2-'d Z ,yfsfa QV .' fry f ,A xx wwxxwwm WS . EE, l l 1 1 ,.a.,,- .4 -.--,-..-MMQ1' P Y-.. . .. .. . . mf - I' fl w 'Q' x AU' 'N G- C'laAA 0 'E IT ABRAMS, AUDREE ACOL, ROBERT ALBERNI, LOUIS ALEXANDER, NOELLA BARON, SONIA Torchbearer BEAUDETTE, ROBERT BEESEMYER, RICHARD BELLOWS, HARRY BILCHAK, IOE BRETT, PAUL BROOKS, LLOYD BURDICK, DOROTHY CHAMBERS, VAN CHRISTIAN, HELEN COX, RICHARD CRADDOCK, MARY ANN DAVIDSON, IANE DAVISON, MARY EDWARDS, MADGE Sealbearer FELDMAN, JOSEPH FINK, RUTH GEBHART, CARL Eohebian, Sealbearer GELLER, JANET CINGOLD, ELEANOR GOLD, EUGENE COLDMAN, ROBERTA HANBURY, NANCY HYDE, JEAN JOI-INS, MERRILL JOHNSON, CHARLES KATZ, LOUIS ' KILCORE, VIRGINIA KLEIN, MALCOLM Ephebian LAUGHLIN, PATRICIA LINDSEY, WILLIAM LUCAS, ROBERT LYIVIAN, DAVID LYONS, LOUISE MEIVIILLAN, SHEILA MADISON, ANNETTE IVIALLOY, IOHN IVIAORSETI-I, STANLEY I X X Y A MILLER, ROBERT ff: MILLS, NIARCIA PARIS, WILLIAM GERALD Q We fx , as QQ X S f A E f3 Z I I A S , if sf ff PERRY, IAMES RITTER, OEOROENE ROBBINS, ROEERTA ROBERTS, IESSIE I ROGERS, FRANCES RUBIN, LESLIE SCHNITZER, ALAN SEIDEL, ARNOLD SHOTWELL, IAMES SIMMONS, MICHAEL t SPAULDING, VIRGINIA SPIELMAN, GLENROSE SPRATT, IACI4 STERN, ANNE Sealbearer , STINER, PATRICIA STRAUSS, CAROL STRAUSS, IOANNE TREISTER, MAXINE WIARD, IOYCE WILLNER, STUART WOLF, DAVID WOOD, GEORGE YOUNGQUIST, KATHRYN Camera Shy Senivm BANOVITZ, IAY BELLMAR, FRED BREHM, DANIEL EOROETTE, ALEXANDER FOX, WALLACE SSBIDEBYEI' GODFREY, IOYCE GODFREY, SHIRLEY IONES, ZELDA LEA MURPHY, AUDREY NORSTRAND, EDWARD PALANGE, RAMON :TF Win ter '44 7 m , W - ,. , , ,,L,L,.L,,v I L' fa i, f 4:, .41-.,,,-' in 3- -ff t 1, Z., W ibvyfyx X' XT , W , M 2.5 44, W 1 v: 'v,,,. 71. , A f 'P E- 5 li . .4 .4 .'.- .14 .ha1.... 3 , MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anne Stern Carl Cebhart MOST POPULAR Joyce Wiard Carl Cebhart BEST LOOKING Mike Simmons Annette Madison Van Chambers Photo by Phil Cagan - v - ---' -----W---vw..-i.... .n A -i, K .- , .-Q., A THIRTY-SECOND Commencement 4 P. M. Friday, Fel:Jruary4 PROCESSIONAL: Coronation March ...... . Meyerbeer CLASS OF WINTER i944 SALUTE TO THE FLAC: Led by IOE FELDMAN THE STAR SPANCILED BANNER ...... . Smith HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION: REVEREND THATCHER IORDAN PIANO SOLO: Impromptu in E Flat Minor . . . R2II'Il'IOld ROBERTA CIOLDMAN ADDRESS: Our Responsibility in the Changing World SONIA BEVERLY BARON MUSICAL SELECTION: i'March of the Bowman . . . Curzon HIOH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ADDRESS: 'iCOmplacency vs. Victory CARL GRANT OEBHART VOCAL SOLO: The Pilgrirnis Song ..... . Tschaikowsky RAMON PALANGE ADDRESS: Tolerance-Its Place in the Post-War World ANNE STERN PRESENTATION OF CLASS: I MR. R. O. MITCHELL, Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOIVIAS: MRS. EDWARD E. FESS, Member of Board of Education ROLL CALL: MR. HARRY M. ALTER, Assistant Principal ALMA MATER ....... Words and Music by Ashmead Scott, S'4O RECESSIONAL: Pomp and Circumstancen ......... Elgar CLASS OF WINTER I944 Beverly Hills High School Orchestra Director, MR. BENIAMIN LASKY Vocal Music Director, MR. GLEN M. CASE AWARDS RECEIVED Faculty Scholarship Cup: ...........,.. ANNE MARIE STERN Sealbearersz MADOE IRENE EDWARDS, CARL GRANT CEBHART, ANNE MARIE STERN, WALLACE WARE FOX, IR. Torchbearer: . ...... SONIA BEVERLY BARON Ephebians: .......... CARL GRANT CEBHART, MALCOLM CARL KLEIN Ficleles: ROBERT I. ACOL, SONIA BEVERLY BARON, ROBERT ALLAN BEAUDETTE, ANNE MARIE STERN Knight Paramount: ..,.,......... CARL GRANT C-EBHART Knights' Cup: . . IOSEPH M. FELDMAN 29 ' - T 'TX .7 - ,. q,,'g.3,gr 1'. 'g ' M ,, ' ,,,. ' - Wm-nw ,gmvw 1,,,.f-v..,,.q-,ff,rf,.- .1 . . ,. , . SEB laAo ,,.., . .- L:.u.-... ACKERSON, ROBERT ALEXANDER, ROBERT ALMALEH, IUNE AMES, KATHERINE AMES, NANCY .. , ANCEL, MARION ANDERSON, BILL ANDERSON, REM AUSTIN, IOHN AYERS, SUZANNE Ephebian BAFF, GLORIA BAIL, ARNOLD BARNES, IACK BARR, IOHN BARRIS, ZELLE BAUER, ROBERT BENETT, SUZANNE BIDERMANI LQWELL BLACK, CHARLES BLUE, BARBARA BOURLAND, HOLLIS BRAUEL, CHARLES BROOKMAN, ANN BROWN, DOTTIE BROWN, VOLNEY BRUNS, DAVID BUCKLEY, MARILYN BULLARD, IACK BURKETT, CHARLES CAGAN, PHIL Torchbearer, Summer Session BURN, ANN CAPLAN, BARBARA CARNAHAN, HELEN CARSON, MARILYN CARSTEN, PAUL CARTER, ANNE CHAPIROI NATACHA CHASE, EARLANE CHIRHART, MARILYN CLARK, ALBERT I 3 0 I I I U - I COLBURN, IANE CONNOLLY, ELIZABETH COOPER, DON CORIVIAN, EUGENE COTNER, KATHRYN COURTRICHT, BETTY COX, BONNIE COYLE, PATTI Summer Session CRABTREE, CATHRYN CRISFIELD, LLOYD CROTHERS, IOANNE CURRIE, LORAINE DANIS, IOHN DAVIES, DON DE BROUX, VIRGINIA DE LONGE, RUTH DI SALVO, ROSARIA Summer Session DI SALVO, SALVATORE Summer Session DRAY, IEAN DUBIN, MAXINE N. DUBIN, MAXINE R. DUBROW, BRUCE DU PAR, BARBARA EHRMAN, IACQUELINE EMMERLINC, WARREN ENCSTROM, ESTHER Ephebian, Torchbearer ESTEP, DICK EVANS, DUFF FAGAN, ROBERT FARMER, IEANNE FEINBERC, HELENE FINK, THOMAS FIRMINGER, IANE FITGERI BETTY IO FORD, CAROL FITZSIMMONS, SHARON FORTIER, ROBERT FURTH, HERBERT GALLAGHER, HUGH ff - ' GARLAND, MARILYN --rv .-.. -7-gh ,AA V I ' -'X i ..V, x. JM: 1. S '44 GARST, IIM Sealbearer GILL, DAVID GIVEN, IEAN GLICKSMAN, BETTY GOLD, BILLIE Summer Session GOLDBERG, REBA LEE GOODMAN, SARENE GORDON, ZELDA Summer Session GRAHAM, NEAL GUMP, SUZANNE HAKIM, LODI HALL, COLLEEN HAMILTON, CARL HANDELMAN, HERBERT HANSEN, CLAUDIA Diploma from Sioux Falls, South Dakota HARRIGAN, ROBERT HARRIS, HORTENSE HARWAGER, DOLORES HASSETT, MARILYN HASSETT, NANCY HATTEROTH, SALLY HAYES, BURRELL I-IEALY, OTIS I HENNESSEY, ROBERT I-IENNINO, KARL I-IERWITZ, BILL Summer Session I-IESTER, DON I-IEYLER, DAVID I-IOOAN, WILLIAM Summer Session HOTCHKIN, ROGER HOUGHTON, DENNY HOWATT, ELOISE HOWE, THOMAS JACOBS, ELEANOR Summer Session IACQUEMART, LOUISE Diploma from Hamilton High School JOHNSON, I-IAL IOI-INSON, KEN Torchbearer KALLMAN, MARION KAVICH, REONA KEENE, PATTI 511' H 4 .gm 'I 'I I .ji -332- .- - S 5 RI ' . - . -.3 I. -, , X IN X I :QI -CA N N --YI 491 l',I TCCER - IGU55 if :g,. , r KELLEY, IOI-IN KELLOCG, BILL KENNEDY, ROGER KERRICAN, PATRICK KESSELMAN, IUNE KIBBY, BARBARA ROENIC, TOM KOSCHESI ADRIENNE KROKOVER, IOYCE LA OREE, IEANNE LASKY, MARILYN LAUCK, SHIRLEY Summer Session LAVENE, GLORIA LAYNEI EDWARD LEAR, IONNA LE BEL, IAMES LECKMAN, ARNOLD LEVY, CONNIE LE WINTER, RICHARD LEWIS, PATRICIA LEWIS, PEGGY Summer Session LIEBERMAN, ARTHUR LISCOM, IOYCE LOVCI, ROBERT LUKATHER, DAVID MC BRIEN, ALICE MC CARY, PHYLLIS MC DONALD, BARBARA Summer Session MC FARLAND, BETTY MC GAFFEY, DONALD MC CINNIES, WILLIAM MC NEELY, IO MAC KINNONI THAIS MAIMES, IACI4 MALCOLM, PATRICIA MARCUS MARCIA MARKHAM ALICECENE MARTON MARIE CLAIRE Torchbearer MATHER MARY MAULDIN MARILYN , , , - , , I f : LAT Q 5 '44 34 MEDBERY, I EAN MERTEN, MARY IANE Sealbea fel' MOGILNER, BEWY MONCRIEFF, DOROTHY MOORE, ELI MONTGOMERY, MARY Diploma from Tuscon, Arizona ZABETH MORGAN, IEANNE NEEDLES, ESTHER Torchbearer NEWMARK, DONALD NICHOLS, BEATRICE NICHOLS, IIM Summer Session NICOLETTII PAUL NOB LE, PEGGY O'BRIEN, IEAN PAULY, EDMUND PENNINGTON, DEION PICK, A NITA PICKUS, ART PICKUS, DONNA Summer Session RAFFEE, LONA RAINEY, BARBARA RANDALL, IEAN REDFERN, IOHN REINGOLD, BARBARA RICHARDS, RIPLEY, ROB RHOADES, CAROLYN PRESTON CONNIE ERT, MARC ROGERS, BURT Ephebian ROMAN, RHODA ROSENBLUM. DICK ROSS, DONA ROS SO, GEORGE RUBIN, DICK RUTH, PHYLLIS IEAN RYAN, IAMES Sealbearer RYDELL, NORMA SAUBER, SUNNY SAYER, STAN SCHEINER, SUSAN D5 W. . 'PTT SCHERER, GILBERT SCHLESI NGER, ROBERT Ephebian SCHONEBERG, SHELDON SEMMELMEYER, HERB SESSLER, LENORE SHARP, LORRAINE SHEEDY, ELIZABETH SHERANIAN, LINCOLN Ephebian SHIRA, LILLIAN SIEGMANI IEAN SILVERMAN, IUDY SIMON, ARLENE SIMMONS, GLORIA SINGER, SONNY SLATER, CAROLE SMITH, HERB SMITH, MURRAY SMITH, SHIRLEY SNYDER, BEVERLY STAIGG, GEORGE STEELE, LORETTA STEVENSON, IANET STICKNEY, HIRAM STOLLER, IRVING STOOS, RUTH STRADLING, MARILYN SWENSON, FRED SWERLING, PETER Sealbearer TAFTI WILLIAM TAYLOR, IRENE TI NSMAN, TI KE Torchbearer TURNER, PAUL TWITCHELL, NANCY VAN DRUTEN, IAN VERITY, ALDEN Torchbearer VINCENT LADD Ephebran WALTZ WARREN WEINBERG MARILYN WEST IOYCE WHEELER BOB Summer Session . I , I . .. ,, S '44 WILL, IAMES WILLARDSON, DON WILLIAMS, SHEILA WITTER, IERE WOLF, FRANK WRIGHT, CATHERINE ZIMMERMAN, GLORIA Summer Session ZISKIN, EARLE Camera Slay Seniom BORUN, MARION IOHNSTON, LAWRENCE PHILLIPS, THOMAS POND, IULIA PORIS, NORMAN Summer Session TOPPER, WALTER F Bw L, LL.- E'-f 4 -M V ,- - --. --Q -,-f-1-ffa-gL-n::,w.-::-.:e4s1-.:rrgw:.-i':: W:-1Q:i.n.E' - if 514-154, 515, It :k i F k. , -1 .- ' -Tlx 'X vw IIIIIIIA I THIRTY-THIRD Commencement 4 P. M. Friday, Iune I6 PROCESSIONALQ Tannhauser ....... . . Wagner CLASS OF SUMMER l944 FLAG RAISINC-1 THE KNICHTS SALUTE TO THE FLAG: Led by ROBERT ALEXANDER SCHLESINCIER THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER .......... Smith HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION:' DR. IAMES K. STEWART ADDRESS: America Tomorrow IAMES A. RYAN, IR. VIOLIN SOLO: The Old Refrain ...... . Kreisler THAIS MACKINNON ADDRESS: Women in a Changing World ADRIENNE ANN KOSCHES VOCAL SOLO: The Lord's Prayer ...... . Malotte KENNETH IOHNSON ADDRESS: Why I Will Fight for America FRANK WOLF VOCAL SOLO: k'Morning. . ..,.... Speaks ARLENE DORIS SIMON ADDRESS: To Build A World LINCOLN o. SHERANIAN PIANO SOLO: Waltz . ........ Chopin MAXINE RUTH DUBIN PRESENTATION OF CLASS: MR. R. o. MITCHELL, Pfancapai PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: MRS. ARNOLD K. FITGER, President of Board of Education ROLL CALL: MR. HARRY M. ALTER, Assistant Principal ALMA MATER .......... Words and Music by Ashmead Scott, S'4O RETIRINO OF THE FLAC: THE SQUIRES BENEDICTION: DR. IAMES K. STEWART RECESSIONAL: Coronation March ............. Meyerbeer CLASS OF SUMMER I944 Beverly Hills High School Orchestra Director, MR. BENIAMIN LASKY Vocal Music Director, MR. GLEN M. CASE AWARDS RECEIVED Faculty Scholarship Cup: .............. IAMES A, RYAN, IR. Sealbearersz . IAMES DELANY GARST, MARY IANE MERTEN, IAMES A. RYAN, IR., PETER SWERLING Torchbearers: PHILLIP DAVID CAGANI ESTHER IANE ENGSTROM, KENNETH IOHNSON, MARIE-CLAIRE MARTON, ESTHER NEEDLES, WILMONT STEWART TINSMAN, ALDEN MAYTHAM VERITY Ephebians: SUZANNE AYERS, ESTHER IANE ENGSTROM, BURT NEWMAN ROGERS, ROBERT ALEXANDER SCHLESINGER, LINCOLN O. SHERANIAN, WALTER LADD VINCENT, IR. Fideles: SUZANNE ELIZABETH BENET-V, ANN BROOKMAN, EUGENE HAROLD CORMAN, VIRGINIA ANNE DEBROUX, ESTHER IANE ENGSTROM, SALLY MORFORD HATTEROTH, DAVID BALDWIN HEY- LER, IR., MARIE-CLAIRE MARTON, IAMES A. RYAN, IR., PRESTON DOREMUS RICHARDS, IR., RICHARD IOSEPH RUBIN, IUDITH SILVERMAN, SHIRLEY IEAN SMITH, IAMES CARROIJL WILL Knight Paramount: ...,.......,.. LINCOLN O. SHERANIAN Alpha Citizenship Cup: . . . SUZANNE AYERS Knights' Cup: . . . BRUCE ELLIS DUBROW 37 er onalitie MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lincoln Sheranian Esther Engstrom MOST POPULAR Suzanne Ayers Lincoln Sheranian BEST LOOKING Duff Evans Barbara Kibby -'Bb Ccflor bay O Recalling days at Beverly, loc Norman, played by Ierry Paris. and lane Norman, by Suzy Ayers, reminisced at the Hollywood Canfffn- Whffc Stunt nigh' W-35 being held- Varga girls in the persons ot well-known Beverly males climaxed the act. After lis- tening to Dick Frank Sinatra Beesemycr croon. loc Norman turned to memories of his biology class. lmitating Dr. Frost, Bob Fagan told about primitive man and pro- duced two early specimens in the torms ot Chuck Burkett and Dave Bruns. Then an ill-fated explosion occurred, and the scene changed to an art class. lane Norman told loe about the football and gym classes. Ann Burn led her fe'- male eleven, while a gym class attempted to go through its exercises. Next. the kids in detention held loe's interest, as Paul Brett tried to keep his seventh period in order. Relieved from detention, loc strolled along Hollywood and Vine and then to Sim- on's, where he found life had grown more complex, When an airernid quieted the hang-0-ut, loe took lane to St. lames Infirmary, whcrc he met his zoot suit pals and listened to their swing classics. The curtain came down with the Seniors singing their class song written by Esther Engstrom. Breaking a Color Day tradition, the Seniors were unable to wear their class sweat- ers. limmie Higson, S'43, held the baton tor musical numbers, while Miss Harriet Louise Touton directed the performance. 39 il' N,-s, We 71 Hemem 6e ,J-X fix54ibiQ.f' ' 144 Qredumen p I Q N i'ff3f'F'L,.' I Turning back the pages of our class history, we come to September, l940, when we were strictly green freshmen. Among the remembrances of that X first year are our Rose Bowl football game with Glendale, the student body cards, complete with unrecognizable pictures, and the mock presidential elec- tion, which Wendell Willkie won. by-73 .f ly ,,' 'K ' x ll A spectacular aquacade introduced the new swim-gym. We were Bay League yi-if' champs in football, won the lron Man trophy, and enjoyed the Norman Newsreel. f if X Beverly Beach lured Norman sunbathers, while the favorite places to go on dates ffwgih were the Del Mar Club and Herbert's Drive-ln afterward. We ran to class, searched J for non-existent elevators, crammed for tests, and hummed the favorite tunes of X w the day- Only Forever, I'll Never Smile Again, I Understand, and the Hut Q55 ,TI Af Sut Song. lt 332624 'vs 144 Sep omorcw N' 'xiyrmeu NM' I, 0 As sophisticated sophomores, we walked under the new arcade from the 1 .lf .3 . . f' Jfjxl' English wing to the gym, struggled through Luggage Day, and saw the tower aj clock installed. Our favorite date hangouts were the Palladium and Simon's. UDV - Songs we sang were This Love of Mine and Deep in the Heart of Texas. V W3 Sari' fi . . . ff On December 8, bewildered by the lightning events of the past day, we gath- ,QR Aff ered in an assembly and listened to President Roosevelt's war address on the radio. ff Sobered, we set about the task of civilian preparation: bo s' and irls' emer enc , I Nj y g g y QLQ' corps sprang up, air-raid drills and blackouts were practiced, and first aid courses l ii Sl were taken. We heard bleak reports of our Pacific losses. Cold stars appeared in wlixi our service fla . Those were the black da s of the war. Q 3 g Y P545-Q. 40 Y ,ff - - , ,L W M- . ..,, . Y......:.:-.:--z:-:-- X- Dia- 3-: .. .1 . 1 W.: N--bf.-2-Q-gf-f,-,4'-1-vi ' Q ' A W Y , .. , QQ. ,wil 4' 'eff .It f N Hi Bay League msn Newsrzel. ro go on dates fclass. searched write tunes nl and the Hut .v.',k'i 'ISN :2 GZ . w xx A ll 7 l we I0f 555 gn lil! F3 : xlib emeflencl My aid courses .1-5 Wpialed In 144 Janiom O When the junior year came around, Beverly's war effort was in full swing. Out- 9 4 standing were our war bond and stamp purchases. We led all California schools ii with 543,500 during the first semester, for this we received the Treasury E flag. lee Claw v SYI4 ra R.. ,,, Lani fi wx T. 5 EE 1 Our contribution to the building of a bomber called the Spirit of Beverly Hills Schools was S40,000. . .M R, ,215 Milf I cz-LE. F2135 Yip 5:24 J Pr, ., Hi, lu l X ggi :--s 'x A Q 'Lf a A. om 'U f.L ,, fy xc XQN-...', Le 'A fx .A '-'--X. Salvage drives, the conservation program, and junior Red Cross work claimed our efforts. Many faculty members left to join the armed forces, and the newly-inaugurated Minute Maids sold war stamps to the student body. Food and gas rationing came in, and to find relaxation from the maze of stamps and coupons, we rode the crowded busses to Roadside Rest. There the iuke box played As Time Goes By, Black Magic, and Don't Get Around Much Any More. 2'X,,.3f.'i , X 4 3, 144 Senwm at ,Q . ,fikg 'QA' .xy fvisfilb '34-f'ff-.X i X 0 Our last year at Beverly passed rapidly as we produced Color Day, donned our wk X3 soldier blue class sweaters, and saw some of our classmates go into the service. , Er- -Q . . . . ,UMVX i f ' ' The colorful drill team was organized, and we worried through the tuberculosis sur- , gg. X fx U H. J 8 vey. Hit parade tunes were You'll Never Know, l'II Be Around, and Pistol- ju Packin' Mama. f f ' 'Qi Mil' l fs' 'TX if 7052.2 T ...L Nyiiyi , x ,J 'gi x'cQwJ W e F57 f . wil - ' 1 K , l- 2 K A Q . Tl X, WH-1.. 'flw t Lfifz With graduation in view, we had exams, essays, and general hard work. Then ditch day, the Senior breakfast, and june 16, when we received our diplomas, came and went all too quickly. But as we sang the Alma Mater for the last time at graduation, all the studying, worry, and work was forgot- ten. New opportunities lay ahead, but the memories of the Norman spirit that had been ours for four years remained. 41 fix! W '-' '-nv.. . 5.Kiga.u.d16hfni' 3 v .- s. , Kc, ,- Ain- ge L 4,3 5 , . Allenberg, Sam Anglemeyer, Kenneth Barbe, Thora Benham, Norman Brand, George Brittingham, Kenny Carewe, Bill Clay, Hal Cusack, Phyllis Dunlap, Johna Applebaum, Eleanor Bailey, Don Berrison, Stan Blore, Eric Brown, Franklin Cantor, Janet Dyer, Braven Earle, Mary Lu Factor, Lita Feiler, Frank Frankfort, Virginia Friedman, Eugene Gardner, Douglas Gilroy, Barbara Goodman, Adina Hilker, Claude Hill, Laurel Hoffman, Tommy Jennings, Jack Jones, Bob Jones, Ellen Kerr, John Kirr, Frederick Kohn, Marjorie Laby, Marcia Lang, David Lauer, Lorraine Leavitt, Stanley Long, lrene Marcus, Marcia Marx, Miriam Miller, Elizabeth Myers, Leon Olshau O'Neil, Peggy Oren, Maurice Orgel, Jacqueline Palmer, Bob Rising Roesch, Jean Ryan, Rose Mary Sackett, Jacqueline Schanfarber, Bob Szekl Taft, Barbara Tevlin, Eugene Thoele, David Tours, Frank Winne Noe, Virginia Norman, Rolf Notarious, Nanette Olds, Bob sen, Bob Persoff, Richard Pierson, Dorothy Poris, Norman Randall, Joanne , Lucien Sisk, Floyd Snodgrass, Barbara Spence, Nancy Steinmetz, Betty er, Fred Van Fleet, Bill Wayne, Ellis Wertheimer, Armin Wertheimer, Herman tt, Garee Wolfe, Carolyn Wolfe, Marilyn Young, James Abert, Eileen Ackerson, Dorothy Adams, Sam Allen, Myron Alper, Malcom Anderson, lrving Arblter, Stan Bachrack, Stan Backer, Tom Baker, Joyce Barash, Joanne Barber, Rupert Barratt, Mary Ann Blezfe wJ Berglund, Brian Bialac, Jimmy Bisher, John Black, Phyllis r, Daniel - .i. iw. - i 1 X ix , , ,- -A...-..fJ,,,.. La. , . Bollenbacher, Martha Borden, Beverly Botsford, Ruth Bramlage, Nancy Bruns, Burn, Edna Buswell, Marguerite Caldwell, Bob Caldwell, Wiley , 1 - Brand, Donald Brauer, Richard Braverman, Margy Brooks, Virginia Sharon Campbell, Phyllis Campbell, Bill Capes, Joan Carabin, Polly Carpenter, Dow Cassill, Dixie Chamberlain, Bill Chanin, Marvin Chester, Jean Corneliu Craig, Sheila Crane, Doris Daniel, Dick Dehn, Bob Elsfelder, Ernst, Robert Eshman, Aaron Ewing, Laurel Fagan, Sterry Fitzsimmon Ford, Pat Foulston, Margaret Foy, William Frank, Sally Garbus, Gerber, Norma Gessler, Gordon Gillham, Bob Gledhill, Celia Cleveland, Martha Cooke, Houlgate Cooper, Betty Corby, Grant s, Denny Dewan, Joan Dewey, Bryce Draves, David Eckstein, George Dolly Jean Fahnestock, Jack Fess, Jeanette Fienga, Doris Finkle, Yvette s, Anna Mae Fraser, Joan Friedenthal, Carolyn Friedman, Roma Lee Frischer, Jean Marcia Golan, Joy Golan, Nancy Goodman, Arthur Gordon, Marshall Grayling, June Green, Howard Greenebaum, Claire Gross, Steve Guest, Emily Guilford, Joan Harris, Lou Haskin, Shirley Haugen, Loradean Herzbrun, Robert Hester, Peter Hill, Elaine Hinsch, Doris Hodge, Virginia I Hutchin lvey, Bob Jaffe, Naomi Jeffers, Betty Jeffries, Barbara Kegel, Keller, Joyce Kelly, Margaret Kirkhart, Myrna Kirton, Consuelo Howe, Merle Huffman, Urbana Hughes, Clifford Hunter, Raymond s, Janelle Johnson, Mary Johnson, Sue Jones, Grady Jones, Stephanie Robert Klorer, lris Koch, Dick Koehler, Carolyn Koer, Dorothy Kornblum, Dorothy Kornfield, Arnold Krick, Doris Lacy, Charles Larson, Jack Laskin, Ted Laurel, Lois Lang, Jacques Leite, Ma'llYI'l Leiter, Lawrence Lewis, Bob Linn, Allen Lipstone, Howard Lowell, Ross Ludford, Paul Ludlow, Virginia Lupo, Vinnie McCarthy, Tom McCollum, June McDonough, Bob McDowell, Pat McGhee, Ann McNamara, Robert MacDonald, Marilyn MacLean, Peggy MacMaster, Nancy Maior, Edwin Marquis, Bob 2 7' slil x is s 'Q , I ,ff fig, :wg fe, F. af W,,,, i l .sm,,,W,.. ' Vs, - 1657 39 Marx, Karlyn Mattoni, Rudy Mayer, Paul Mead, Giles Meyer, Michael, Dale Miller, Marilyn Miller, Reve Miller, Richard Mead, Margaret Meeder, Paul Meeker, Marilyn Merrill, Barton Ursula Mills, Hawthorne Minot, Bob Mitchell, Ellen Mitchell, Joan Morehart, Keith Munday, Gloria Nate, Bonnie Nogueira, Marie Norris, Estelle Ohmer, John Olerich, Gerry O'Neill, Lita Palmer, Barbara Pantaleoni, Alexis Parsons, Eileen Paul, Dick Payne, Mary Kay Peterson, Mary Petkin, Robert Phelps, Silas Phillips, Natalie Probasco, Frankie Quinlan, Bill Race, Nancy Reiss, Dick Reynolds, John Ribman, Lucita Rogers, Bill Rohe, Natalye Roodberg, Richard Roos, Bo Ross, John Schulman, Dick Schweizer, Bette Schwoerer, Julie Scott, Maile Scott, Winifred Sebel, Rita Scott, Kay Seltzer, Joan Shapiro, Richard Shayne, Beverly Sheranian, Richard Siegel, Marilyn Smith, Joan Sondel, Dick Spain, Teeta Simpson, Nancy Stalmaster, l-YYW1 Steele, Patti Steigerwald, Gloria Stone, David Struchen, Mae Ann Swanson, Rosemarie Thomas, Don Tobin, Edith Toner, Bill Tremaine, Carol Ullman, Brenda Van Leer, Virginia Weiss, Carole Wagenseller, Sherman Wiard, Bill Walker, Jerry Webb, Ronald Wolfe, Pat Young, Barbara Zarnikau, Jack Anderson, Grace Anderson, Roger Barman, Marcia Blakeley, James Blanchard, Howard Bloodgood, Alexa Anker, Helen Barkman, Rosemary Borgeson, Joyce Burbank, Pat Busch, Jim Cady, Carol Cameron, Jack Cameron, Nancy Clark, Bob Clutter, Mary Conklin, Dean Coons, Chuck Cooper, Janet Copeland, Jack Dabah, Simi De Malzeville, Charlotte Douglass, Bill Earle, Betty Elfenbein, Heidi Evans, Barbara Fielding, Jang Fingerhart, Barbara Fox, Bob Friedland, Gloria Garber, Janis ,. .T-,vs ...Tn , ,lf ,x gear- , K 3 Gendel, Harold Goldberg, Evelyn Granas, Marilyn Hall, Pat -as-u-Q..-.. Hamlin, Jaclyn Hanson, Dean Harootunian, Barbara Hassell, Ralph Herdman, Douglas l-lerron, Tom l-loelzle, Claire Horton, Ann l-lorwitz, Diana Johnson Kennedy, Joanne Koeppel, Merwin Lauren, David Lee, Stanley McN Miller, Pat Mitchell, Marlyn Morriss, l-rank Norberg, Marjorie Powe Read, Nancy Ready, Albert Rex, Richard Rice, Elaine Rowl Ryan, Philip Sackheim, Ray Samish, Judith Sandler, Merle Hotchkin, Tom Huey, Pat Jatte, Joan Jochim, Bruce , Marguerite Levin, Lowell Levy, Mina Lott, Christine McCary, Phillip utt, Brad Olshausen, Richard O'Toole, John Paullin, Patsy Perry, Glee rs, Jim Robbins, Donald Roberts, Vee Robertson, George Rogers, Earl and, Irene Sapien, Rudolph Sathrnary, Arthur Sayer, B-ob Schlanger, Elyse Schwab, Paul Seay, Pat Shakley, Floie Smith, Mariellen Spector, Jack Symo Titus, Michael Vance, Barbara Weinstock, Myrna Yoak Acker, Edwin Adams, Betty Sperling, Eleanor Spratt, Jacquelyn Strock, Bob Strohecker, Nancy ns, Marylin White, Arlyne White, Dorothy Wood, John am, Norma Altman, Marcelline Angvire, Lee Alison, Ross Ausman, John Allers, Joyce A Bal Berger, Patricia Berglund, Shirley Biddell, Betty Blank, Lane Bacon, Nancy ley, Sally Bleakmore, John Bowerman, Joanne Brigham, Frank Burgy, William Cameron, Iris Caplin, David Carsten, Ursula Chalif, Don Chipman, John Cohn, Cole, Tom Collins, Earl Colt, Fannie Conhaim, Robert n Dani Clancy, Barbara Clark, Peter Clausen, George Clum, Nancy Phyllis Curley, Gerry Currie, Lindy Cuthbert, Diana Dabah, Victor el, Barbara .,-5:-fd.-5 v ff' - f , , v--.1 W.. . 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Af. r 'AW x t , Darragh, Kathleen Davis, Jack Davis, Patricia Davis, Richard Dick, Alvin Doree, Dionne Douglass, Bruce Doyle, Jim Drizin, Pete Dunn, Pat Elliott, Pat Emmerling, Charlotte Engstrom, Arthur Fischel, Charlotte Flam, Herbert Flam, Leontine Fleener, Irene Fore, Bill Froehlich, Ernest Furey, Patricia Gamble, Robert Gambell, Rod Gardner, Patricia Garland, Bill Gibson, Jeanne Goldberg, Bobbette Goldberg, Lorraine Goranson, Gene Grayling, Janie Green, Jay Greenfield, Bob Griffin, Jim Gurevitch, Jerome Halperin, Joan Hamilton, Barbara Harrigan, Mary Harrigan, Phil Harris, Nancy Herts, Bob Hicks, Willadean Hinds, Regina Hinsdale, Rush Hobson, Rosemary Holmen, Betty Hubbard, Joyce Hummel, Jerry Huttenback, Bob Hyman, Charles Hymson, Pat lnce, Jack Inglis, Janet Isaacson, Melvin Jamison, Barbara Jetters, Anita Johnson, June Jones, Justine Kalmar, Peggy Katleman, Harris Kavich, Alyan Kelley, Barbara Kelton, Richard Kindelon, Dick King, Barbara Knecht, Eleanor Kramer, Louise Lamprecht, Marjorie Lang, Beth Lindsay, Liscom, Leslie Lisle, Bud Loeb, Rodney Lotner, Janis Lang, Nadine Lazarus, Charlotte Lee, Fred Leib, Diane Margaret Low, Burton Lupo, Dot McFarland, Carol McGatfey, Marjorie McGee, Pat MacKinnon, Don Major, Coy Major, Marion Mannagh, Barbara Middled Montgomery, Joyce Morris, Brooks Morris, Jackie Morton, Dick Manning, Meredith Marchetti, Rose Marie Marx, Kurt Mattison, Mary Lou itch, Joan Moseley, Bruce Moss, Donald Murphey, Bill Murphy, Walter Nedell, Betty Lou Newman, Audrey Nizan, Anne Nunn, Bill O'Keette, June Oppenheim, Cynthia Oppenheim, Phyllis Orlob, Barbara Pacassi, Frank Paley, Arlyn Palmieri, Victor Peller, Leonard Peniston, Priscilla Perry, Charles Previn Price, Dick Punsley, Joan Ratner, Doris Ray, Carol Ritter Peyton, Val Philippi, Dolores Pierson, Charles Potter, Ellen Andre Redd, Daphne Reisz, Harriet Remington, Ramona Ritkrnd, Robert Barbara . , ' ' li, ri ' 'fif' ' W ' , -an--.,... Robinson, Sue Roodberg, Joyce Savage, Nancy Schaeter, Henry Scherer, Clifford Schnitzer, Martin Schuster, Barbara Schwarz, Stefan Schweitzer, Conrad Scott, Richard Seeley, Sandra Sessions, Rosanne Shainberg, Roy Sherer, Barbara Sherline, Harris Sherman, George Shiffman, lris Siegel, Betty Silman, Pat Somlyo, Jane Sparks, Jack Springmeyer, Betty Stangle, Sonnia Stauffer, Betty Steiner, Don Stevenson, Gloria St. Johns, Richard Straube, Bill Strauss, Carole Sussman, Leslie Sweeley, Betty Jean Tatt, Jerry Tedford, Malcolm Thompson, Don Thorgusen, Dorothy Todd, Bob Topkis, Lewis Turner, Rae Carolyn Tyson, Talma Uhlmann, Nan Vincent, Norma Wallerstedt, Robert Ward, Roberta Warschauer, Gertrude Webb, Georgia Weinstein, Charles Wertheimer, Lester Will, Wimer, Bonnie Jean Wolfe, Robert Westmore, J ames White, Roland John Wolff, Harry Wright, Jimmy Yorkshire, Boris Akst, Georgia Alden, Mary Lou Applegate, Fred Babcock, Ray Boe Bowen, Eleanor Bridge, Phyliss Brin, Raquel, Burcham, lrmanea Colby, Conradi, Bob Constine, Herbert Cosgrave, Jayne Day, Jack Bach, Paul Barbe, Elizabeth Bleiter, Kenneth Bleifer, Selvyn ck, Bill Caldwell, Milla Carsten, Hildegard Chalfant, Patricia Clark, Beverly Herbert Dean, Beverly De Broux, Jerry De Roy, Richard Dorfman, Marcia Downs, Mary Dusek, Georgianna Edling, Don Eisenberg, Joan Falkenstein, George Gardner, Ginsberg, Joe Gottsegen, Billy Gould, Rita Graves, Portia Fischer, Julia Fox, John Freedman, Judy Friedman, Ann Elliott Ann Green, Sally Gruwell, Dawn Hall, Sammy Hampton, Tim Hansen, Janet Harbach, Ted Harrington, James Helm, Carolyn Herrick, Carol Hirsch, Marvin Holloway, Joan lrwin, Pat Jewett, Nancy Johnson, Donald 'f 'f : ' Johnson, Gerald Jones, Virginia Kleefeld, Joan Klorer, Patsy :afr- aw l i Kearney, Jack Kingsbaker, Carol Kroon, Joyce Krueger, Sally Lancaster, Bill Lasky, Marvin Latker, Mark Lee, Patty Levy, Jacqueline Levy, Millicent Lipstone, Ronald Love, Jack Love, Richard Lusk, William McCarthy, Joe Marsh, David Melnick, Hal Mendel, Don Minteer, Marcia Mintz, Bill Nelson, Richard Pettit, Richard Pierson, Ronald Pine, Alvin Quist, Dorothy.Rae Reynolds, Judy Rosso, 'I om Skinner, Stander, Robert Steigerwald, John Stein, Art Stephens, John Uslan Van Ronkel, Patsy Vogelsang, Jack Volin, Janna Santley, Betty Schmidt, Joan Sillman, Marilyn Simmons, John Charlene Storum, Rollin Talmadge, Fred Tandowsky, Ralph Tucker, Wade , Seymour Wehl, Patti Weil, Steffi Wondries, Diane Wright, Virginia Allen, Florence Arkin, Barbara Artzt, Edwin Baily, Baker, Jean Baldwin, Frank Bauman, Jacqueline Bergstrom, Ann Austin, Don Badham, Bob Bailey, Jean Barbara Berliner, Oliver Berliner, Robert Blue, Richard Borie, Marcia Bothman, Sanford Bromberg, Marcia Butler, Joanne Cameron, Margaret Carpenter, Ronny Chambers, Stanley Cleary, Mitchell Clifford, Anne Colby, Roland Conway, Robert Cox, Joan Crothers, Nancy Danis, Nancy Devor, Daniel De Wolf, Mary Lou Dillon, Jerry Diniz, Carlos Durkin, Marilyn Easter, Rex Edwards, James Evans, Sue Fauquier, Edward Ferguson, Bruce Fernbacher, George Fine, Sally Foell, Joanne Frey, Robert Fuller, Robert l-lanbury, Sheila Hannah, lerry Hartman, Katy l-leliker, Gary Hendrickson, Gloria ff 'x A or Q vet- 1 Gilmore, Louise Q, . i 'V ,. f ' j I Goldman, Leonard , Y , :Q is . M is 1 ' ,il ' l L 1' Gordon, Katherine a - r, X' 5- Y Pi c. 17- A' ' yi, , Q- Graves, Patricia . i Q N , i il V, . 1 ' ' , fc 'l if ,--Bti-:tab X 5 W Y-,. -f'. ' L . WMM MW g I ,ii 1 ff! Heyl, Marilyn Hine, Pattie Hine, Dick Holland, Dick Jacobs Jarman, Marlo Jarman, Myron Jarrett, Roy Johnson, Camille Holley, Jack HUDD, Harry Hurry, Jim Hyman, Barbara , Margery Jones, Richard Jordan, Mary Junge, Joan Kabatznick, Ellen Kavanagh, George Knox, Hugh Knight, Geoffrey Koch, Joan Kornblum, David Lange, Jimmy Laughlin, Bill Levey, Joan Levin, Aljean Levin, Berton Linde, Sarah Lukather, William McArthur, Marilyn McCary, David McGiffin, Tom McNeil, John MacKinnon, Hugh Madison, Toby Manning, William Marienthal, Louis Martindale, Walter Marx, Irving Mayer, Gerry Mays, Bob Meeder, Donn Montjoy, Lynne Moore, Robert Morris, Joan Morris, Margene Moyse, Bobby Murvin, Myrl Murvin, Myrtle Nason, Craig Nelson, Sally Newman, Richard Noble, Nancy Norris, Virginia Nutten, Wesley Oakford, June O'Keefe, Locketa Olmsted, Connie Optner, Joan Oran, Robert Oswald, Robert Otto, William Parks, James Perren, Gary Pesterre, John Plunkett, Jack Pond, James Quigley, Charles Raffee, Alan Randall, Nancy Redding, Susan Redmond, Diane Reeser, Hal Reich, Theodore Reiss, Ann Reynolds, Ann Ribman, Louis Rice, Joanne Robbins, Rosalind Robinson, Noel Rogers, John Rogers, Marilyn Rosenkranz Elaine Ross Carson Russell Harry Share Shayne Charlene Shepphird Frederick Shudde Rex Sie el Joan Q Smith Smythe Paul Snyder Joan Spaulding Laura Springer Jacqueline Satterthwate, Lester Schoenfeld Claire Schukert Georgia Severn Yvonne r Mary Silver Marilyn Simon William Slatter Pamela Smart Donna Jane Roland Stevens Hampton Sullivan Gardner Tannenbaum Sue Taylor Howard Thieme Morgan Tilson Diane Vance Champ Turner Ray Van Sant Merritt Tyler Dick Vaughn MaryJane Updegraff Laura Verket Barbara Walters Anna Ward Jerry Warren Pat Warschauer Pa Weiss Jane Whalen Bill Williams Richard Willumsen Edwin Willner Norman Wolf Wallace J 1 -3 1 ,i I I g I I 5 1 :'2'. , f ,E fats , '.--: '. . . I . . ries ,L , I sz' - , , sz.: . I, I V I 1 '31 ' , 1. 1 . ' 1 1 ,, lg , , 1 I 1 5 If ff f I I , V , f , f , ,, ,f gcrif 1 , 1 ' , , in: I f ' I 1 . . 7 . mgilz ' f . I . 1 , ' . ' fi lr . I I KW , GJ! tJ.La.L.. Akerman, Lewis Allen, James Babcock, John Baker, Harrison Baskin, James Beery, Carol Ann Borden, Marilyn Boyd, Bill Castenh Cedar, Barbara Chandler, Barbara Applebaum, Rhoda Applegate, Sally Ballew, Justine Barbar, Madelene Brittingham, Albert Burbank, Margaret Bushan, Gloria Butcher, Edward olz, Mary Davies, Lou Ann Earle, Susan Cherniss, Robert Edney, Eric- Cleveland, George Ann Ephraim, Lionel Erickson, Rudolph Ernst, Bud Eudemiller, Dolores Farrill, Douglas Felcher, Barbara Getts, Glaser, Douglas Firestein, Chester Lee l-isher, Betty Ann Foell, Deane Gardner, Baxtor Gloria Gundersen, Eugene Gourley,Mary Elizabeth Hammond, Richard Gray, Patty Green, Eleanor Hecht, Hemphill, Cynthia Hindle, Bill Hurley, Mary Lynn Jones, Milton Hanna, Patricia Ann Harrow, Robert Duvall Kelley, Audrey King, Bob Knickmeyer, Wayne Koren, Jay Koslott, Jerry Kroopf, Phillip Landau, John Lindsay, Marilyn McKibbin, Donald Manter, Diane Marks, Wally Martin, William Marx, Bob Memory, Patsy Miles, Mary Moher, Robert Moon, Betty Moss, Joyce Rose, Ryskind, Ruth Schmidt, Jean Marie Shane, Beverly Sheranian, Renee Suckli Thatcher, Marilyn Thomson, Ronald Treiber, Elinor Trent, Howard Wiene Newby, John O'Neil, Reed Pivar, Lois Rittmayer, Frances Renne Sieroty, Alan Smith, Deloria Stept, Barry Stevenson, Sheila ng, John Watson, Lawrence Webb, Mitsi Weil, Gretel Weinstein, Martin r, Martin Wiggins, Jean Wittenberg, Carl Wood, Benton Bn Memo:-ia BEVERLY WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THOSE COURA- CEOUS NORMANS WHO HAVE GIVEN THEIR LAST FULL MEASURE FOR OUR COUNTRY IN THIS GREAT WORLD CONFLICT. THEIR SPIRIT - THE SAME SPIRIT THEY SHOWED IN THEIR STUDENT LIFE AT NORMANDY - WILL LIVE ON, UNCONQUERABLE AS AMERICA ITSELF. ......u..w' mmniummwmmmihxi 5 , -'-2.1-'-1 .jw-:'G m 'f- -.f f ,. un' ..1.!.' lava- ' , :im ' fl.,.:5:-fi:Me.,...,...,,..-2,ii:a.:i-52iv.g5l:'g.'53ggi,.,,4- 1, 3775151223254-s-fic , As-A ' ' ' A ' Jr-efavffr-rw-. ' ' W ag '14, A H -W .-.......... , .,. ,,-,Y. .,. ! l my 7 V'-7 r. 1 5, nfffa 1 . ' ' I I ..- Fx 7 . x .- ,V ..,. . up . 1 4741 ta, Coach Max Glass Mickey Titus Jim Powers Joe Bilchak Arnold Leckman O Beverly's varsity football squad really appreciated their head coach, Max Glass, as they received spirit deluxe and many pigskin pointers from him. H All-Bay League honors went to three of this year's varsity. The first of these was backfield-man Mickey Titus. Whether Big Mick blocked, tackled, or carried the ball, he hit like a locomotive. Like Titus, sophomore limmie Powers was playing his first year of varsity ball. jim did the think- ing for the boys, as he was quarterback. lt almost seemed as though he had dynamite in his shoe, his average punt being close to 39 yards. The other brain of the team was Q.B. joe Bilchak. Al- though this senior was the smallest man of the squad, he proved to be the deadliest blocker and tackler Along with Powers Bllchak did most of the passing Surprising many by his far above expectation play fullback Arnold Leckman displayed many times that spirit and determination are part of every football player Second member of the team to receive all league rating was end Ken ny Brittingham Already a varsity football letterman of last year he has next season to look for ward to Brittlngham was never excelled at pass snagglng Senior Dave Lyman was truly a power ful and important cog in the forward wall lt will really be a big job to fill his position Tv' n WFT' F , , - - Y , - - . , ' o 0 T . . . ,, . ,, . . . . . - . lily 700 tbql 11. , . L.., . 1-1-1- iss. as they receivel : was backlield-mil if like a locomotive. p jim did the lhinll lwnamile in his illi- IB, io, anim. ll- l leadliesl blvfll' an ny by his lar-above' 14 'lelilmlna was end Kel' tion all rating k lei Q sewn lo iw gwll' in vI25 Hull ip I hif Plflllln' Kenny Brittingham Dave Lyman Tike Tinsman Alex Forgette Jack Bullard I Up from last year's bees, senior Tiger Tins- man was as smart and tough as they come at end. Lineman Alex Forgette played plenty of rugged ball and will be greatly missed next season. Most improved player on the team was center lack Bullard, who took quite a beating but played head- line football. Co-captains Bob Lucas and Lincoln Sheranian led the squad. Lucas was the last of the big three to gain recognition with an all-league rating, be- cause ot his top-notch 60-minute ball at guard. This senior was voted most valuable player. Sher- anian was laid up a good part of the season with a bad shoulder, but when he played, he truly lived up to his last year's title-most valuable player. 'Y r , , 2 o No . -: Bob Lucas eff 55 Lincoln She I' af-,fan J 4 Q, J f-'T X- -, N ,My fJv!!L7 I Bashing Burbank and breaking the jinx which has faced the varsity eleven for the past three season openers, the orange and white turned back the Bulldogs, 7-6. Mickey Titus stole spotlight honors, with his IO yards-a-crack really crushing the Burbank boys. The Glassmen returned from Long Beach Poly with at least a moral victory, the next week, as they deadlocked with the lack- rabbits, 0-O. The encounter proved to be purely a defensive game. The local lads almost took Poly, however, as Vinnie Lupo lofted a 30 yard pass into the end zone, which barely missed the always- sticky fingers of wingman Kenny Brittingham in the closing seconds. Opening the season with a setback on their own grounds, Beverly's warriors were blanked, 7-0, by an invading Sentinel group from down Inglewood way. The home boys faded terribly in the third period, when Inglewood chalked up the only score. Highlights of this contest were Powers' brilliant punting, which averaged 42 yards, and Brittingham's outstanding performance at end. The Sea- hawks from Redondo sliced Normandy's throat the next weekg this cost them their second league loss. lt was the same story as the week before, the Beverly gridsters were' too exhausted in the sec- ond half to offer much resistance, and so were spilled, I3-0. This game was almost entirely defen- sive for the Normans, with end Tike Tinsman time and time again smashing the enemy's interfer- ence. Backfield standouts were Titus and Bilchak. Redondo went on to repeat its I942 campaign by retaining the league crown. Samohi then sank the locals, 20-7, in the tilt out there. Fans said that the Vikes were outplayed, but there appeared to be just a little too much lim Chadwick, who finally merited All-Bay League and C.l.F. recognition. Titus plunged over from the four to register Bev- erly's lone score. Bob Hennessey in the secondary and Dave Lyman in :lie line both turned in sterl- ing performances. Co-captain Lincoln Sheranian further injured his weak shoulder during this fray. 56 I lc ya El T, G C B, M Be Be Be' Be' I Bel Be: 1 Nar Brit Md Con Hal Luc lug Mo Cha Dee Tin LGU Cm I - r mb YQ if .- -ka .. . 'cr ti: past time i.s stole spotlight 'an returned lrom 1 'Mill the lacks 2 most took Poly. -wi e always- grg blinked, 7-0. gr-wily in the third f Fswers' brilliant 5. ang, T he Sea' ,gcond Ieagtf :usted in Ili Sec' -sf antirell llilln emwww 'ill rafftlalgll ll Fans Stld tlt' ,Nl vIl10 linalll lwwmw . Ml, nwmm ,y Jurlflg this itil' il ,I X ' ' ggi' ,,A, gjwgg, We , . is ' Q Ng. he-'A' F-x 0 wa, gk L ,, . , sa '-.fi Wal ,, e 1 - t t , B N - , .. K - . J - O Winning their last game from Leuzinger-the one that decided the cellar position-the Norman ' footballers pushed over one touchdown and salvaged a 7-0 victory. Quarterback joe BiIchak's 87 NJ- yard run highlighted the clash. ' H is ' Varsity football Iettermen: M . Ends: lim Anderson, senior: Kenny Brittingham, juniorg Bob Olds, juniorgand Tike Tinsman,senior.! Tackles: Dave Lang, juniorg Dave Lyman, seniorg Lincoln Sheranian, senior, and Bob Wallerstedt, junior. Guards: Alex Forgette, senior: Bob Lucas, senior: Art Pickus, senior, and George Wood, senior. Centers: lack Bullard, senior: and Fred Swenson, senior. Backs: Roger Anderson, sophomore: joe Bilchak, seniorg Eric Blore, junior, Bob Hennessey, seniorg Arnold Leckman, senior: Vinnie Lupo, junior: Iimmie Powers, sophomore, and Mickey Titus, sophomore. Photo below shows tricky joe Bilchak l35l on a run around right with Roger Anderson l37l and Mickey Titus l28l leading the way in the Redondo tilt on Herreid Field. s THE VARSITY FOOTBALL ALL-AMERICAN TEAM FINAL BAY LEAGUE STANDINGS BY COACH MAX GI-A55 Team Won Lost Tied Points Opponents Best runner-Mickey Titus Best lineman-Bob Lucas Scored Points Best line plunger-Mickey Titus Best blocker-Jim Powers Best passer-Joe Bilchak Best tackler-Joe Bilchak Redondo , 4 0 O 75 Z6 Best pass catcher-Kenny Coolest player-Kenny sanla Momca 3 I 0 30 49 Brittingham Brittingham Inglewood 2 2 0 49 42 Best kicker-Jim Powers Hardest to defeat-Bob Lucas - Best backfieldman-Mickey Most improved player-Jack Beverly Hills I 3 O I4 40 Titus Bullard Leuzlnger 0 4 0 0 61 Best all around-Kenny Brittingham SEASON'S FINAL STATISTICS Beverly Hills Opponents THE ALL-BAY LEAGUE FOOTBALL TEAM 51-67 Yards gained running Per same 70.42 First Team Second Team 56 Passes aHemPI'ed 35 Name Position School Name Position School I9 Passes completed 28 Brittingham E Beverly Hills Kessler E Redondo 33.90 f McCarthy Santa Monica Bell Inglewood 8 AJ Percentage ,completed 32-990 Cook Santa Monica Cappelino Redondo Passes had 'nfercepfed II Hatfield Redondo Wright Redondo 254 Yards gained passing 384 Lucas Beverly Hills Lefort Leuzinger 25 F- d - 37 Ingersoll Redondo Smith Redondo I0 First downs running Morton Inglewood Bomeisler Santa Monica 'rs' owns passmg I5 Chadwick Santa Monica Hyduke Inglewood 133 Yards lost penalties 315 25,30 Sedofldown gictfie Ejgzaizr 6 Fumbles not recovered 8 I us every I s er ew . Lillywhite Inglewood Paluso Inglewood 38 Average length kwkoffs 45 Cook Santa Monica Hinton Santa Monica 37.25 Average length punts 36.8 Photo by Aaron Eshman Wi 'fi ,D Gif ,Bib 'TQ Kee 0 At the quarterback position was stocky, smart Dick Daniel. Halfbacks included Bob Ewing, who was unequalled on defense, trackman Sterry Fagan, ably using his speed on offense: and senior Stan Maurseth, the best runner on the squad. Rounding out the secondary, we find at fullback a triple threater, Steve Gross. Also at this position was, tricky, hard running Frank Tours. In the line were ends AI Ready, tops on offense and defense, and Conrad Schweitzer, who was finally benched due to an injury. The tackle posts were nailed down by john Ohmer and Larry Frankleyg both were always giving it all they had. Hugh Knox and Captain Don Newmark, center and guard, respectively, were easily the best Iinemen. Newmark did the converting. Other Iettermen: Dick Paul, lohn Kelley, Dick Kelton, Sherman Wagenseller, Bob Oswald, Dick Schulman, Marvin Chanin, Bob jones, and Bo Roos. BEE FOOTBALL ALL-AMERICAN FINAL BEE FOOTBALL BAY LEAGUE STANDINGS by Coach AI Klein Best runner-Stan Maurseth Point-5 Qppgnenfs Team Won Lost Tied Scored points Best line plunger-Frank Tours Best passer-Steve Gross Best pass catcher-Bob Ewing Redondo 2 0 2 66 Z6 Best kicker-Steve Gross Best backtield man-Steve Gross Santa Mania 2 -I I 45 58 Best lineman-Captain Don Newmark and Hugh Knox Best blocker-John Ohmer Beverly Hills 1 I 2 25 20 Best tackler-Hugh Knox Coolest player-Stan Maurseth Hardest to defeat-John Ohmer Leuzlnger I 2 I 44 33 Most improved pIayer4Dick Daniel Best all around--Steve Gross Inglewood 0 Z 2 27 65 58 T ,fi ..-inf --:-::4-1:':x':'rY'H-:.N2:1 523FWE3iWf:Ei2 1l '3f5fIf1'1 '- 1 ' X 1 5 Kee is Ewing, who zz and senior at fullbacka rs. rar, who was ner and Larry imafk, center Oswald, Dick 5 g,xNDINGS li Z5 Z6 if 53 , zo JJ H 65 700 t6 I O With deadly blocking and tackling pav- ing the way, the Norbabes captured their opener from Burbank, 7-0. Mitchell Cleary and Bob Ewing played top ball, with the latter chalking up the only tally on a Zl yard reverse. ln their second practice tussle the lightweights skinned the lackrabbits from Long Beach Poly, 7-0. Standouts were Captain Don Newmark, Frank Tours, and Sterry Fagan, who ran over the lone score from the four. DON NEWMARK COACH AL KLEIN ln the season starter Beverly fought a determined Inglewood eleven to a scoreless tie. Many threats by both squads were halted by fumbles, losses, and penalties. Local highlights were Hugh Knox, Steve Gross, Bob Oswald, and Dick Paul. The next week Redondo' tamed the Bees, 7-0. This was Beverly's lone defeat. The Santa Monica tilt on Herreid Field ended in a l3-13 draw, but con- tained many thrills to the final gun. ln the finale Beverly dumped an invading Leuzinger group, l2-O. Frank Tours scored first on a smash! from the three. End Al Ready scampered 55 yards with a blocked kick to score the second marker. Photo by Aaron Eshm J tim' W' V a Vinnie Lupo Bill Anderson Herb Semmelmeyer Stu Willner Bob Lewis 0 Winding up in the number two spot, this year's varsity bucket brigade was coached by Hal Bacon. He worked them to perfection, but Re- fwfr dondo eeked them out for the title. Injured for a major portion of the season, Captain Duff Evans didn't hit his stride until the last few games. His play at guard in these, however, gave him an hon- mmh g 4 B JA orable mention on the all-league squad. Captain Duff Evans Coach Ha, B acon Only a junior and already a two year letter win- ner, Vinnie Lupo won a second string All-Bay League position because of his outstanding floor-play and his deadly right hand. The team lost Bill Ander- son at the turn of the semester, but his under-the-basket play at forward was unequalled: he too was hon- ored with an all-league honorable mention. Backbone of the team and high scorer for the season was cen- ter Herb Semmelmeyer. This 6 ft. 4 in. tip-in artist was rewarded with all-league and C.l.F. honors. Guard Stu Willner left in February, but he played his best when the going was the toughest. He was a clever ball handler and could put them in with either his right or left hand. junior Bob Lewis played four-quarter ball and really guarded Beverly's goal, besides accounting for a healthy part of Normandy's points. The tough- luck kid of the group was forward Bob McDonough, who was on the injured list. This fast, determined, good shot will see plenty of action next year. One more junior was Eric Blore, who shifted from guard to forward in the last two games and rang up twenty points. Don Willardson didn't see too much action playing behind Semmelmeyer, but Willie's height came in mighty handy in off-of-the-backboard play. Forward Bruce Dubrow could always be counted on to come through in the pinches. Fast, energetic Paul Nicoletti also played forward and, when hot, couldn't miss. 60 .' Er O i fel seas Her' bali poi: Bev Alh lhel mel The oiiiz capi 26. que the i Oral sle fer, mai fa: Wi fini 1 , , , :r iwo spcl. this as coached by Hal eriecrion, but Re- rille. lniuredln faplain Dull Evans sf law games, His gave liim an l10n- se squad. an year letter win- nd string All-lil an-v los! Bill Ander- lz he loo was hon' se season was cel' lj, lsonorss Glllll 2 was a clever ball a inf-vwfff' ll' wnns. The fvvtl' s Fast. determined' an inn evefl ll wo mufl efllol easacvvnfd ill asv. energetic Paul Bob McDonough E'lC 3l0l'S Don Willardson Bruce Dubrow Paul Nicoletti O An experienced Loyola quin- tet tripped the Normans in the season opener, 32-24. Center Herb Semmelmeyer guided the ball through the net for fourteen points. In the next practice tilt Beverly made good, as they cooled Alhambra, 28-19. Compton was then downed, 34-30, and Sem- melmeyer was again high scorer. The local bucketeers added an- other victory to their record by capturing Long Beach jordan, 30-17. In the final pre-league match Pasadena's Bull Pups were tamed, 35- 26. Bill Anderson and Semmelmeyer shared the scoring honors. ln an assembly Beverly's casaba crew con- quered Redondo in the conference starter on the local hardwood. With Lupo and Semmelmeyer leading the way with 30 points between them, Normandy's five triumphed, 45-26. ln their second meeting the orange clad warriors were scalped, 47-42, by the league champs, but Anderson bagged 16. ln the first tus- sle Leuzinger nipped the orange and white, 20-193 however, the locals got revenge in the second encoun- ter, 29-21. Hoover of Glendale was trampled in a mid-season practice game, 33-25. Semmelmeyefg I5 markers helped to sink the Sentinels, 39-25, in the first round, and his 17 in the after-match was a basic factor in Beverly's 39-27 win. Last on the schedule was Samohi, who clipped Beverly, 34-32. Guard 51-u Willner brilliantly climaxed his cage career with 10 tallies. The Bacon boys really went to town in the final game by shellacking the Vikes, 48-25. Blore, Lupo, and Semmelmeyer tied with 12 apiece. 61 C97 Tvurnamen t ,-1 X x a i as J .9-7 lkfgis N ,Q Vinnie Lupo sinks one in BeverIy's opening Tournament game in which the varsity set back Santa Barbara 42-24. 0 In Beverly's second annual C.l.F. Invitational Basketball Tournament, with fourteen schools competing, favored Montebello came from behind in the finals to trim Long Beach Poly, 36-31, and claim the mythical C.I.F. championship. Redondo's Seahawks spilled Compton, 37-32, to nab third place. Beverly's cagers started out with a win over Santa Barbara, only to be eliminated by Co-mpton, 33-27, in the second match. Starring for the locals in tournament play were forwards Eric Blore and Bob McDonough and guard Vinnie Lupo, who was honored with a second string berth on the all-tourney team. INDIVIDUAL BAY LEAGUE SCORING Games Total Name Position Played F.G. F.T. P.F. Points Herb Semmelmeyer C 8 40 I2 I2 92 Vinnie Lupo F 8 23 I2 I2 58 Bill Anderson F 5 I9 2 I6 40 Bob Lewis G 8 15 I I I 31 Stuart Willner G 4 9 5 5 23 Eric Blore F G' G 7 I0 0 6 20 Bob Mc Donough F 2 5 I 4 II Bruce Dubrow F fr C 7 4 I 0 9 Duff Evans G 5 3 2 I0 8 Blaine Comer G 7 I I 2 3 Bill Chamberlain G I 0 0 0 0 Paul Nicoletti F 7 0 0 4 0 Don Willardson C 7 0 0 2 0 KEY: FG-field goalsg F,T.-free throwsg P.F.-personal fouls ALL-BAY LEAGUE First Team Second Team Name Position School Name Position School Acosta F Redondo Lupo F Beverly Hills Hatfield F Redondo Bell F Inglewood Semmelmeyer C Beverly Hills Fallon C Santa Monica Nagle G Santa Monica Bennet G Leuzinger Smith G Redondo Christie G Leuzinger HONORABLE MENTION Anderson lBeverly Hillsl, McKie iRedondoi, Evans lBeverly Hillsi, Fos llnglewoodl, Frye iLeuzingerl, lohnson ilnglewoodi, Stewart lRedondoi, Kessler lRedondoi , Brown KSanta Monicai. 62 li, ,, H ,,c,...,....,.....,f K ee Ka lee Mall P , Ni 5,5 x V! Xgifw A 7.3-141.7 0 Beverly's greatly improved bee cagers came through with six straight wins to cop the conference championship. Loyola was cooled in the practice opener, 21-17. Alhambra came next, but they tamed the lightweights, 20-17. Beverly was then spilled by Compton, 23- 20, in an overtime. However, the following week it was a different story as Pasadena was bombarded, 37-23. ln the la-st practice fray Beverly dumped Long Beach jordan, 26-11. Scheduled for a double round, the season opened with Redondo tripping the Captain Jim Powers locals, 37-35, in two overtimes with Pat Kerrigan scoring 11. Avenging this loss in the second game, Beverly triumphed over the Seahawks, 25-19. Then came Leuzinger, who downed the Norbabes, 22-16, but who were walloped in the after match, 29-15. Again Kerrigan led the scoring. ln a mid-season practice game the bees felled Glendale Hoover, 29-15. Next on the list was Inglewood, whom Beverly conquered twice: first, 34-20, in which Fred Bellmar swished 13: and second, 31-20. Last on the schedule was Samohi, who was buried in both games: first, 42-35, where Reynolds hit for 13, Bellmar 11, and Powers 10: and then, 32-28. This last game decided the title and lim Powers starred as he netted 16. Captain Powers was also high scorer for the season with 63, named the best bee player by Coach Bacon, he has two more years of eligibility. Forward Pat Kerrigan looped in 56 and played consistent four- quarter ball. Although forward Fred Bellmar graduated in February, he rang up 43 league points. Freddie was a deadly shot and good ball handler. Up from the cee's, center john Reynolds seemed to control both backboards besides sinking 33. Senior guards Arnie Bail and Earle Ziskin were smart on defense and dumped in 17 and 26 points, respectively. Other lettermen were Dick Brauer, Steve Cross, Dick Paul, and Dick Robbins. 63 f ,-,. aw- ., --. 0 Having tough luck through their short season, the cee basketball forces wound up in fourth position. Coached by Irving Clasband, they were trimmed by Hollywood, 21-20, and Dorsey, 21-12, in two of their practice frays. With the third game being the charm, the mid- gets turned back Loyola, 13-5. ln a return match Hollywood again spilled the locals. ln the Bay League Tournament at Redondo, Ingle- wood first overpowered Beverly, 23-12, and then Redondo conquered them, 19-13. Cee lettermen were Edwin Artzt, Lane Blank, Mitchell Cleary, Herbert Flam, Bob Fox, Allen Linn, Keith Morehart, Captain Lynn Stalmaster, and Manager Dick Holland. Beverly's dee basketeers brought home a Bay League champion- ship, as they coasted through their entire schedule without one set- back. ln the first of the midget's three practice tilts they scored a victory over Dorsey 19 16 in which Don Meeder rang up 15 points The other triumphs were over Loyola 24 16 and Hollywood 38 19 Winning their opening match in the Redondo Tournament from Leuzinge 23 13 the dees were then encountered by Redondo in the finals and eeked them out 21 20 to nab the title Meeder tallied 24 points for individual honors Dee lettermen were Paul Bach Sam Grossman Dick Hine Marlo and Myron arman Dick jones Bob Mays Don Meeder Lynn Montjoy Norman Willner and Captain Bob Vulard ig fi X 1 1 ' v ' v 1 ' ' 7 i ' 1 i 1 ' a - ' a . , l , , V Y Y Y r ' ,i Hallywwd-38.19. bee ' i Bl 5 lull ,., f 'L 5 l 'i n the ceebaskelbsli Irving Clasband, tha. ZI-12, in mil ine charm, the nid- srcli Hollywocdagiir if if Redondo, lnglf' -i Redondo conqufrfl Lane Blanki Mircliz fn Morel1aik,CJPl3ll gi League champion- Eule without one set- gg iilrs rhel will ar ran! UP ls palm n 4 Tournimenl lm do in lla fd bl Radon . allied ll le. Maiden :iz Paul Bail' lam l 1 Dick lanes' ll r and CBPlal all al-Aitq Ka edal f Ajfw gg, ii X Y 'J 5 X fx x X el-9 CL 1'-W l lx dw NHS' I With hopes of taking the pennant prior to the opening game with Inglewood, Beverly's base- ballers wound up with a tie for the number two spot. That opening game with the Sentinels ended 6-7 in favor of the visitors. A one-hitter by jack lnce resulted in a 2-0 triumph over Redondo. This win was followed by another over Leuzinger, 1-0, in which Captain Hugh Gallagher twirled a two-hitter. Having trouble with Inglewood again, the local horsehiders started the second round off ending up on the short side of a 5-3 count. The next week Beverly Hills piled up 12 runs to Redondo's 4. Outfielder Mike Allen knocked out a round-tripper for the first home run in league competition. In the closing game of the year Leuzinger surrendered to the Norman nine, 4-7. Many extra base blows were batted out by the Beverly boys including a four base bingo by first baseman Dick Rosenblum. Because athletic relations between Beverly and Samohi had been discontinued, fhose l'W0 830195 were not played, and both were given a win and a loss. BAY LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES Player Position Games At bat Hits Runs Average Steve Gross C 6 13 5 5 .384 Hugh Gallagher P 4 8 3 3 .375 lim Powers SS 6 14 5 6 .343 Dick Miller LF 3 6 2 1 .333 Dick Rosenblum l B 6 l9 6 6 .315 Frank Morriss LF 6 16 3 l .187 Dick Estep CF 6 18 3 2 .166 Gary Heliker 3B 6 16 2 2 .125 Hugh Knox 2B 3 9 l 1 .lll Mike Allen RF 3 10 l 1 .100 Bob Ward 2B 3 12 0 2 .000 lack lnce P 4 6 0 l .000 65 VJ '. , T , If I View ' I we 'I ,I A :Ivy 'I I N 1 J o W ii 10 XI .., , I I 'i 4- -,I I CIW' I-f' I I' .ff ' Q ff ffffix , f 1 V lv' ' 1 ' lj, I W J I 'Ph' fat.: 35.353, Q ' 'I ,iv y V , I f jf' 'V 7 -f ,, t .Q 1 I :J ,, W, - WV up R uh: A fl .L I 121' Sacha, 3 I I , I I I I a STEVE GROSS DICK ESTEP DICK ROSENBLUM JIM POWERS JACK INCE MII O I 0 This year's baseball nine fielded quite a number of stars that re- turned from last season Heading the llst was Hugh Gallagher captain and speed ball pitcher deluxe Gallaghers pitching was one of the W main reasons for Beverly s fine play Like football baseball teams have a signal caller too Catcher Steve Cross ably handled this job and will return as a valuable asset to the team next season Chief fly snagger was centerflelder Dick Estep Nokallma was small fast and alert These together with his experience have made him one of Beverly s best outflelders One more senior was first sacker Dick Rosenblum whose clever fielding and long reach made him a key man in the in field jim Powers was top notch at scooping up hot grounders at short 5-I stop while his throws were pretty close to perfect Can do collect ed a good percentage of the hits and will return next year The last veteran was a sophomore pitcher lack lnce This lad could put them bw ,HER over any corner of the plate with exceptionally good control HUGH GALLA CAUT 1557 W Y 'Q . . . yell ' Y g lIISl Ei In - . , . . or I . , . . ma . Q N53 s ' , S . . . . ffm N I ,tate . DIC' fy 0 ,y g S . . ,. .. ,, I-QI 7 p . , , . -W . . . u , CUT, 'L X - 1 v 9 F . . . . avr FII f L ' V ' A S K -. . . . . . TIN xl . - I I ' . .. I Asxgq fy : ig: . . . - . -I OI .ix U did ' I ' ' ' 1' ' -ms x V Y . - .C as ff., haf . - If Ilg C t - , ' ' -' , , Gll V - ' , . Cal ,I -' ' 66 5' E E r ' C. .M 'll 1 I 'r I A .0 Jul , my Q .39 I' ,543 3, W U .551 Y, l '47 rs, x f Q0 r 0 8 ,J 5 A! I-is A r S 'fly-I ff I litl 622631 X LH 312 :r ol stars that rf- Callagherl CJPIIII I3 was one OI llf azseball ream5 lllf rd rhis lol and Wm Chief Ill W' all lash all alll' ol BZWIIIII gp ill-4 , pa Izlsenblll- rf MBU In Ile ln' ,gunders al SW' n do polled' I I Year. The las could Pul lhem onffol. MIKE ALLEN HUGH KNOX DICK MILLER FRANK MORRISS BOB PETKIN 0 Although a new comer this season, outfielder Mike Allen fitted in very nicely. His pegs from deep right field were extraordinary, while his clean-up hitting knocked in quite a number of valuable runs. Hold- ing down the number two sack was freshman Hugh Knox. A consis- tent infielder, Knox will be useful in the coming three seasons. junior Dick Miller was another fly-chaser patrolling the outer gardens in left field. Miller had the best arm of the bunch, when it came to long ac- curate throws. Frank Morriss nailed down the hot corner. Few hits got by this junio-r and his clinch-hitting was several times a' life saver. Turning in a good job for his play at catcher, Bob Petkin did very well for his first year out. The main reason the team played as well as it did was due to Coach Al Klein's fine coaching. Well-liked, Klein had a determined attitude that also gave him respect from all of his boys. Giving Klein a helping hand was assistant coach Lou Harris, who took care of the junior varsity. 67 CQAC H AL KLEIN 4 Aitq I l Dave Gill Bob Jones Sterry Fagan Jim Blakeley Karl l'lSI'1V1iI'1Q 0 At the head of this year's varsity cinder squad was Captain Dick Rubin. He was Beverly's top sprinter and turned in consistently fast times in both the hundred and quarter-mile. Climaxing four years of jumping for the Nor- man track teams was Dave Gill. ln the broad jump Gill leaped out past 21 feet, and his fine form plus his agile spring lifted him up around 5 feet 'IO inches in the high jump. Captain of this season's bee group was low hurdler Bob jones. Winning all of his races by a decisive margin, jones was a tre- 4 1 mendous asset to the 1944 team. Also headlining the bee aggregation was Captain Dick Rubin two-year monogram winner Sterry Fagan. He proved to be one of the most colorful runners Normandy has produced in many a season, and his times were always near l.30s. jim Blakeley trotted laps for Beverly in the half-mile. Blake, a junior, had a springy stride, a long wind, and a powerful finish which enabled him to be clocked continually in fast times. Although this was only his first year out, Karl Henning won regular places in the high jump and the shot-put. Fighting it out with Henning in the shot in every meet was southpaw Eric Blore. Both of these lads always reach 45 feet. Rambling l90 pounds down the straight-away, Mickey Titus jogged the hundred in a sizzling 'lO.5s in early season competition, besides broad jumping and being a major link in the relay team. Also passing the baton with Titus were Rubin, Palmer, and Bill Chamberlain. Bob Palmer sup- ported the Norman forces by competing in the century and furlong. The graduation of Bob will leave next season's squad mighty flat in the sprints. Returning with two years of varsity experience, Bob Olds performed under orange colors in both the high and low hurdles. A steady winner, Bob was one of Bever- ly's best timber toppers. Again coaching three fine teams, Charles Brown spent many hours after school giving the boys all of the help and advice they needed. Brown always fields good teams and this year'S were no exception. ss A - fl l - Eli O il ing r wood Caph while swan lim Final ors i well Mel brag ed a lwoi sligl lool the foul VMS higl and ,. ' lin ,5:rnal0l ,eusvfll lily Mele xg- -1--.. loplain Dick Rubir :ssl limes in hall lmping lor the Nol- laaped our pasllf ,o around 5 feel ll :op was low hurdlzl n. jones was a has :ee aggregation wo be one of the mol zson, and his limff H, 3 junior, hal! aonfinually ll lil' Eric Blore. lolll sin, Bob Palme' sul 'll Ieof -fl ol Bib WI 4 gjsiflillce' . l of W schvl' .lovff M l is W ms and rh Y no high lull Il gy Tlllli kinlli Bob Ollz Eric Blore Mickey Titus Bob Palmer Bob Olds Coach Charles Brown O A truly strong squad was this year's varsity track team. Beverly waxed the Harvard bunch in the open- ing meet, 73-22. Mickey Titus ran a l0.5s century, and Bob Fortier cleared 5' 7 in the high jump. Ingle- wood then downed Normandy, 66-38. Traveling to Pasadena, Beverly returned with a 56-47 triumph. Captain Dick Rubin and Bob Palmer turned in l0.5s and l0.6s hundreds, respectively. Fortier vaulted ll', while Dave Gill glided over 5' 9 in the high jump. Redondo then invaded the local cinderpath only to be swamped, 72-32. Several good marks were made by Normans. Broad jumper Gill reached 2l' l , and jim Blakeley ran a 2:07.25 half mile. The following week Beverly went to town in a three-way meet. Final score was Beverly, 84 U33 Compton, 40 U33 Leuzinger, 4 l,f3. Karl Henning stole individual hon- ors when he threw the shot put 49' 'l0 . Since then he has consistently reached 48' 6 and should do well in the Bay League and C.l.F. meets. Right behind Henning was Eric Blore wtih a put of 47' 7 . Bob McDonough broke 20' in the f rf gr broad jump, and Rubin sprint- ed a l0.5s hundred and a 22.7s two-twenty with the help of a slight tail wind. Inglewood took Beverly by one point in the league relays in a night tournament on their oval. The varsity took firsts in the shot, high jump, broad jump, mile, H and 480 yard hurdles. 69 C'ee X g XPacff6f1Lf 66 O The bee tracksters had an average year, but they opened with a bang by smearing Harvard, 72- 'l7. Pat Kerrigan vaulted l0' 6 . Following this, Inglewood was slighted, 47 lf3 - 47 2,f3. The next week Beverly took Pasadena, 63-62. The locals then met Redondo and were cooled, 53-37. Captain Bob jones turned in a l4.2s in the low hurdles, while baseballer jim Powers took time out to heave the shot 45' 8 . ln the three-way encounter with Compton and Leuzinger the bees fin- ished second. Dick Le Winter was recorded in l:30.8s in the 660. At the Inglewood Relays the lightweights took third. The outstanding event was the tour-man two mile, with Sterry Fagan run- ning the 880 in 2:4.5s and Ladd Vincent in 2:lO.4s. Led by Co-captains Mitch Cleary and Gerry johnson, the cees had a successful year and have a good chance to take the championship. They started the year out by clipping Harvard, 5l-25. Cleary copped the l00 in l0.6s. Beverly then bowed to Inglewood, 46 2X3-30 IX3. john Stevens ran the 50 in 6.s. Next Beverly pounded Pasadena, 54-22, and ruined Redondo, 45Vz-3lV2. Cleary broad jumped 20' 9 , while Merritt Van Sant did l5.3s in the low hurdles. The cees bare- ly took Leuzinger the next Friday, 39V4-373h. Van Sant jumped 5' 8 measured. Tying for first in the Inglewood Relays, Beverly showed very well, especially in the broad jump and the sprints. X Xe. K Bring Harvard,1Z- 1 5--11 Z 3. The ere cooled. 53-31. vers took time uui agar the bees Eir- gleweod Relays the 1 Starry Fagan run- ui year and have: 5 Harvard, 51-21 1 3. Iohnirevens londo. -1511-3115 ies. The ceesbiff' .gdb Tyingl0rd1I5i p and the Sprints. rf! 1 f 1 f pd :ty S mmmg 1 my ab t 354 'ri fir' 'ir L43 X50 M g ,L N, Xxx Q t Lge 1 0 Coasting through an undefeated sea- son, the varsity swimmers had quite a bit of individual talent. Certain to win the Bay League title and possibly the C.l.F., the team was co-captained by Don Hester and Marc Robert. Triumphing 42-33 over L.A., Beverly started its unbroken string of victories. Cliff Hughes took the 220 Marc Robert Don Hester yard freestyle in 2:36.5s. Fahnestock, Hughes, Rogers, and Robert composed the four-man 200 yard relay team which was clocked in 1:44s. Ray Stoddard also began his string of wins in diving. Trampling Venice the next week, 63-11, the locals took every first place. The relay decided the Whittier meet which Normandy took, 41-34. Diver Stoddard remained undefeated. Inglewood was trimmed, 56-18, and Leuzin- ger, 56-19. Nothing outstanding was recorded in either of these meets. Beverly then invaded U.C.L.A. and brought home a 44-33 win. Co-captain Don Hester breaststroked a 1:10.95 hun- dred, while bee jack Fahnestock freestyled the same distance in 59s. This was the only meet in which Stoddard. was defeated. ln the last encounter, in which Beverly waxed Leuzinger, 56-19, several good marks were made. Co-captain Marc Robert did 24.95 in the 50 free and 46.s in the individual medley. ln the three-man medley Hester, Hughes, and Allenberg were timed in 1:31.7s. Stoddard won the diving again and. should go far in the league and C.l.F. finals. 71 be - --.... - . . , .77 ,, , .. . . -,,,. 4 . .j 0 Like the varsity, the bees went through an undefeated season and were led by Co-captains George Eck- stein and Eddie Major. The Nor- babes spilled Los Angeles in the sea- son opener, 45-20. Venice then in- vaded the local tank only to be crushed, 57-6. Beverly next took Whittier, 39-27. Eckstein did 1:01.65 in the 100 free, while Bob Rifkind stopped the clock at 1 :15.4s in the 100 yard backstroke. Nor- mandy's next victory was over Inglewood, 44V2-ZOV2. Major crossed the line in 2:45.55 in the 220 free. Leuzinger was taken, 56-10, by the bees in their first engagement. Eckstein swam a 26.65 50. ln the after-match Leuzinger was also sunk, 37-29. The medley relay team of Major, Merrill, and Rex hit 1:36.2s. Gee 0 Piloted by Co-captains Bob Caldwell and Rush Hinsdale, the cee swimming group had a fairly successful year. They opened the season with a.loss to Whittier, 13V2-25V2. Hinsdale swam 34.75 in the backstroke. The midgets then eeked out Inglewood, 20-19. Caldwell was clocked in 29.85 for the 50 free. The 75 yard medley relay team, made up of Chambers, Hinsdale, and Wolf, paddled it out in 46.4s. ln the first meeting with Leuzinger, Beverly was victor- ious, 27-12. The locals tri- umphed even greater in the second contest, 36-3. Chuck jacobson turnecl in the 50 yard breaststroke in 38.s. The cees should do well in the league finals. V 'gi , ' rn ,A f f, My , - 'Q 72 it: lx Y . uid Wm :-.-4 ,, is biliiln and -1 li ' S. 'Wai Ei. lu - s.. Thi Nay. i,.e.-. so :EH HR ml S i - '-mff than in. N wiv ri i, Wi' next mol, Eckstein did i 525. while Bob Icicck at 1:15,-lg rscishoke. Nm. 1 1:45.55 in the Ecksrein swam v team oi Maier, rcup had a Fairly idale swam 3-Hs :locked in Z9,Ss Y, 1 Z I 5 i ' z 'T 0 .-1 enni I Captain Phil Cagan Coach K, C. Mitchell O Coach Kenny Mitchell's tennis team went through an undefeated season up to the last match, which the boys lost to Santa Monica, 5-4. Samo shifted its strength to the doubles, and because of this, Beverly was taken and wound up second in the league. The Norman netmen blanked El Monte, ll-O, in the opener. This was followed by wins over Mark Keppel by the same margin, Hoover, 9-0, and then Marshall, 8-O. Beverly was still unscored upon after it had mastered Fairfax, 9-O, and South Pasadena, ll-0. Flam breezed through Stew- art in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4, in first singles. Glendale, the third strongest team in Southern Cal, surrendered to the Mitchellmen, 8-l. Flam trimmed Veslich, 6-3, 6-4. The Dudley Cup Tourna- ment was held' from April 5-8. Favored Herbie Flam triumphed easily to capture the I8 years and under crown, while Dick St. john was a finalist in the 15 and under. Inglewood and Loyola were then both vanquished-, 9-0, which was followed by an 8-l triumph over Redondo. An always dan- gerous Santa Barbara group relaxed, 8-3, just before Samohi edged the locals, 5-4. Varsity lettermen were Flam, first singles, returning, Vinnie Lupo, second singles, returning, Captain Phil Cagan and lack Kerr, first doubles, Bob Schlesinger, third singles: Paul Turner, fourth singles, Al Clark and Sheldon Schoneberg, second doubles: Eugene Corman and Curt Marx, fifth singles, returning. 73 my f X Gu W Mm A N G KT 5, capfain sob Fortier coach Max Glass O Training since February, this year's gym squad participated in one meet- the C.l.F. finals held at Mark Keppel, April 27., Coach Max Class entered four men, who garnered a fifth place behind Long Beach Poly, Santa Monica, Mark Keppel, and Pasadena. Lettermen and point winners were Allen Linn, fourth in the free exercise, Hawthorne Mills, fifth in the Indian clubs, re- turning letterman Keith Morehart, fifth on the high bar: and Craig Nason, fourth on the rings. Both Bob Fortier and Richard Olshausen were unable to compete, and they would have been sure point winners. Captain Fortier broke his arm a few days before the meet and would have participated in the free ex, rope climb, and on the rings. Olshausen was a victim of the measles, he would have climbed the rope and entered the long horse for Beverly. Player- manager Hal Clay represented the orange and white in the clubs and on the rings. Almost the entire squad returns next year, and if gym is continued, the team should have a successful season, states Coach Class. 74 cull led in one meei- .Isx Glass enleiel ,ly Santa Monica. we Allen Linn. Indian clubs! II' and Cul! NW' an were Unable ll slain Foniei llflll :iP2Ied in 'le W .f she measles: if :I levelll' PW' h ,clubs and on ii s continued' 'll KE X fi l X , MARILYN CARSON PAT MALCOLM BEA NICHOLS MARIELLEN SMITH BONNIE NATE 2 gal-4 President Vice-president Secretary Decorations Decorat ons il r S W JOAN IDEWAN POLLY CARABIN BARBARA SNODGRASS ESTELLE NORRIS EL fyf - , SPKQSIOOHT Basketball Tennis Riding f ' 'C I wimmmg Q Q if XQ Lg ' V . ,Vg su! iq' ii 0 Officially starting a year of activity for all Girls' Athletic Association enthusiasts was the semi- annual jolly-up, held the second week in September. As approximately three hundred and sev- enty-five girls and freshmen attended, the party was considered a success. Refreshments and vari- ous aquatic games were played. Opening the social season at Beverly was the annual Spinsters' Hop, held October l5. Pat Mal- colm, vice-president, head of all social affairs, and a committee composed of Estelle Norris, Bea Nichols, Virginia Ludlow, Bonnie Nate, Marion Ancel, Mariellenl Smith, and Barbara Snodgrass produced a Sadie Hawkins Day dance, with Buck Pennington's orchestra supplying the melodic en- tertainment. Nearly three hundred couples attendedg this about doubled the attendance of previ- ous hops. i The board members for l944 consisted of Marilyn Carson, fall presidentg loan Dewan, swimming and spring president: Pat Malcolm, vice-presidentg Bea Nichols, secretaryg Estelle Norris, ridingg Eleanor Sperling, baseballg Barbara Snodgrass, tennis: Polly Carabin, basketball: Barbara jeffries, badmintong and Mary Kay Payne, manager of the newly-organized volleyball club. Under the effic- ient guidance of loan Dewan, president for the spring semester, and Mrs. Marjorie Sturges, spon- sor of the board, the teachers' kitchen was redecorated by the board members. A swimming assembly for the benefit of the War Chest was put on by the G. A. A. lt featured johnny Weissmuller and Stubby Krueger. The initiation of letter awards was introduced to all the clubs during their season. The emblem is a four-inch block B in orange. The board has set the standards for eligibility to wear these letters. The activities closed in june with the annual C. A.A. banquet, which was held in the cafeteria. The girls then expressed their thanks to Mrs. Sturges, who gave her time to sponsoring the activities of the G.A.A. board for the year l944. 75 I 7enniA Team Tennw ladder 0 Cllmaxmg a surprlslng season the glrls tennls team came through on top In all but one match at the Bay League tourney held at the Los Angeles Tennls Club Aprll 2l Beverly was defeated In the flnal round when Santa Monlca proved to be a superlor team Other matches were played wlth Marlborough and Westlake Holdmg down top posltlons were Pat Malcolm number one wlth Bea Nichols playing second and Ann Carter thlrd Marilyn Carson with janet Cooper played first doubles Marlellen Smlth and Mlrlam Marx Norma Rydell and Carole Weiss played second and thlrd doubles A banquet ended the season at which manager Barbara Snodgrass thanked Mrs Marjorle Sturges for coachlng thus year s squad 0 Over thlrty raqueteers battled this season to cop coveted hugh posltlons on three ladders Some of the gurls of the A ladder were admitted to the slxth period tennis class on the posslblllty that there mught be some good maternal Most of the gurls have played ln at least one match with an other school 76 ,f A . , 5 r 2 , 1 , r g M yt,, X -17 t wid S, ! , . . ' Y I 1 1 ' 0 ! . . . . . . , . s LL V1 I 1 . Q 1 n Q , - . Team gil 3 . f .13-,, 'A ,ff- 'S' T- 5 V one match defeated H1 var! Plaled Jmbif one' cpe' Played ,gd second pled Mffs an W nbiliff W' n will ill' Riding EaAe6all Q Beverly equestriennes saddled up Saturday mornings at the Leo Dupee stables for a two-hour ride. Point shows were held monthly for competition within the club. During the season Beverly presented its annual horse show with the Normanettes coming out on top. Pat Malcolm, high point equestrienne, and Estelle Norris, manager and jumping enthusiast, competed in many shows of the western circuit. Miss janet Patey sponsored the riding club. O ln April the newly organized baseball club began a busy season with competition at its peak. Teams were organized by manager Eleanor Sperling and sponsor Mrs. Mary Herron. Hard-hitting seniors batted out high averages while the juniors put up a strong battle for top honors. Two all- star teams were formed of the best 18 players. Final games were played, and the season ended with club letter awards and the annual banquet. 77 5 l , .. . .. . , . ,, .A. -... -I-MLA-M I L L.. . 13- N1 il an ,v . M A M ' A t - ' 5 ' f'Y'zPf ' V , MMC! V iffy fa, . glial: 44 W. ,qggr ff- 3-uqgya 1 if -s ,f I . ', ' 'Y' f ' f f' , ff, lr 1 . J -l L, LAW V , fm. Zgluwffe ff 1, f WM ' QS ,M,Ze wr:,,X . - ' it f . a f ' if l . Z qi l ,V ff lv! A L7 ,,,f, X 5 M v' A if 4 14 7 .Ly f X, , , ,af V . , , YI, 'ly , , ,p f ' 15 X' .W 1,,-hbi' LQWSW , ,,, a A , . 1' 1 ' A ii i .ll :M- ,,, admin on ! J i, l l l . 0 Climaxing a successful G.A.A. basketball season, an All-Star team played Marlborough. Al- though the Beverly queens lost, Zl-lO, Pat Malcolm, captain, Polly Carabin, Betty lo Fitger, lean Medbery, Ann Carter, Bonnie Nate, Delores Phillippi, Sharon Bruns, and Marilyn Carson played fast f basketball. About l00 people participated in this popular sport. The senior team, consisting of Pat S . . S' Malcolm, captain, lean Medbery, Betty jo Fltger, Ann Carter, Mary Lu Earle, lean Roesch, and 5 Marilyn Carson won the interclub tournament. After the final game Polly Carabin, manager, E, Q -- thanked Miss Ethel Tobin and Miss lanet Patey for sponsoring the club. 0 When the call for badminton recruits was announced by manager Barbara leffries, the response was great. Beverly smashers, sponsored by Miss Ethel Tobin, battled twice weekly in singles matches. A ladder was formed and the chief activities of the club were playing matches to cop high positions. The season ended with a banquet, where the new C.A.A. emblems were present- ed and the membership oath was taken. 78 ll . . grlborouih' 'll' , lg Fifger. IW' mon played last sznsisfinl of PM :an Roesch. and . r, srzbln- manage fs The 'islam les ,vklv in Sing mafchei fl WP 15 were Preifnl' Swlmmzng O Under the capable management of loan Dewan and faculty sponsor Mrs. Mary Herron, the swimming season proved to be a success. Highlighting the season's activities, a swimming assem- bly was sponsored to raise money for the War Chest drive. johnny Weissmuller and Stubby Krueger donated their services to the cause. 'About fifty students took part in medley, freestyle, and novelty relays. Culminating the season was a spread after school in the girls' gym. The ac- tive pledges took the C.A.A. oath and received their emblems. O Mrs. Marjorie Sturges, well known for her kindly disposition, ably coached the tennis team. All star casaba queens and the basketball teams were fortunate in having Miss Ethel Tobin as sponsor and coach. Toby also sponsored the badminton club. Known for her vitality and en- thusiasm, Mrs. Mary Herron sponsored the swimming and baseball clubs. Miss janet Patey, effici- ent acting head of the department, diverted her time in sponsoring the riding club and co-sponsor- ing the ever-popular basketball club. 79 Sponuf-A iv E I 1 i dw RUTH WHEELER Adviser Watch tower ESTHER ENGSTROM SHIRLEY SMITH Co-editor Co-editor JOHN REDFERN Photography Editor JEAN GIVEN Administration BETTY JO FITGER Classes JOYCE LI SCOM Classes PAT MALCOLM Girls' Sports BRUCE DUBROW Boys' Sports LONA RAFFEE Clubs GLORIA LAVENE Clubs ADE KOSCI-IES Activities JEAN MEDBERY Features LADD VINCENT Business Manager SHEILA WILLIAMS Asst. Business Manager 0 With less time than usual in which to accomplish its work, the literary staff of the Watchtower has contributed its part towards a yearbook which should be, as the theme suggests, something to remember. Even though numerous new deadlines, shortages, and difficulties created by the war had to be met, this year- book should prove superior to any produced previously. Beverly is one of the few schools in this vicinity to have an annual this, year, and for this we are grateful. A literary staff of fourteen members, supervised by co-editors Esther Engstrom and Shirley Smith, composed the journalistic division of the annual. The task of plan- ning all the photography went to john Redfern. Adrienne Kosches was in charge of activities, while lean Given was assigned the administration. Betty lo Fitger and loyce Liscom headed the division on classes, while Gloria Lavene and Lona Raffee filled the positions of club edi- tors. Pat Malcolm wrote about girls' sports and Bruce Dubrow took over boys' sports. lean Medbery wrote the clever titles for the feature section. A most efficient business staff was headed by Ladd Vincent, business manager, and Sheila Williams as his assistant took charge of publicity. All members of this staff were chosen for their ability in the English department. To Miss Ruth Wheeler, the faculty sponsor and ad- viser, go the thanks of the staff, the student body, and all who will enjoy this book. 82 tru which tu accomplish If Watchtower his fltoolc which should NS to remember. lines. shortages, all to he met. this year- produced previously. this vicinity tu hare are grateful. ihers, supervised ly Iey Smith, compusel rl. The taskulPlil' is Redtern. Adrienne 5, while lean Gittl My lg Fitger all classes. while Glorit cssitions ot club cli- us' sports ind lllli i Marian Wt 'li U' Amogrehicient fy busintit I rd Vintfll i his assistant W st this stall We :Ir dfPi meli' tty sltvnsor and il student belt' all CAROL I NE BENNETT Adviser il' s css ss ss M .. 2 We - ea we . .. c W xv c . , ,lg 252 R 2 1 fa, . , ROGER KENNEDY Art Editor MARION ANCEL Division Sheets GLORIA BAFF Division Sheets HAL CLAY Cartoons JANE COLBURN Division Sheets RUTH DELONGE Mounting SHARON FITZSIMMONS Lettering, Layout SALLY HATTEROTH Mounting BOB JONES Calendar JACK I E SACKETT Division Sheets LORETTA STEELE Features RUTH STOOS End Sheets, Divisions 0 By means of their division sheets, cartoons, and lay- outs, the eleven members of the Watchtower art staff have shared honors with the English staff for their part in the development of this yearbook. Under the student direction of Roger Kennedy, whose job it has been to coordinate all the activities of this staff, the art work has been most successfully carried out. Members of the art staff were chosen because of their outstanding work in the art department, and sev- eral members of this year's staff have served previously in various positions on the annual. joe and jane Norman. and their reminiscences of Bev- erly was the theme this year, and it has been carried out in various drawings and cartoons. An interesting color scheme was used, and an informal style has been sus- tained throughout. Sharon Fitzsimons did a particularly fine job of letter- ing, and Loretta Steele made an interesting layout for the feature section. Bob jones and Hal Clay contributed many cartoons to the annual, and Gloria Baff designed joe and jane Norman and the title page. Marion Ancel, jane Colburn, and jackie Sackett worked on division sheets, while Ruth Stoos did the end sheets. Sally Hat- teroth had the task of mounting numerous pictures. Appreciation should go to Mrs. Caroline Bennett, fac- ulty sponsor and adviser of the art staff, who helped this group with their many problems. 83 .c.a.s,..mr mqnaenxumnsmauu-nmhuf fi ,Q. . .Q ,s X L- l , --I , , . l l l , .5 I i l l N' ,7 J L, all 2 i m . l l f l J JL-': l .5- liiglaligli tn Us-NK lKj,g, . I lf , ,HIVWW fx E If Fl LQ, l i lk' 'JU li fist cl.. MIKE s1MMoNs O Publishing a paper of the highest quality, and one that is ranked with the best in the nation for its size, the first semester Highlights staff proved its capabilities to the student body. Under the direction of editor-in-chief Michael Simmons, a large staff of editors and reporters presented a complete coverage of campus news. Esther Engstrom and john Barr served as city editors and did an excellent job of putting out the first page. Anne Stern, as second page editor, introduced many interesting features. Anne wrote a weekly report on alumni in the service in her column, From the Fronts, and the editor- in-chief penned Sidelights by Simmons. Barbara Kibby wrote Norman Nomad and Betty Courtright contributed Pointless Corn. Third page was ably handled by Reba Lee Goldberg. Don Davies headed the sports staff as editor and Frank Tours assisted him. Phil Cagan and Adrienne Kosches served as high school correspondents to the Beverly Hills Cit- izen, and Bettie Connolly took over grammar school news for that paper. Eugene Gold was in charge of public relations for the Highlights. Bob Harrigan took on the position of business manager, Virginia DeBroux was in charge of cir- culation, and Betty Courtright did an excellent job as advertising manager. loanne Strauss assist- ed as staff secretary, and Pat Malcolm served as art editor. Mrs. Romaine H. Pauley supervised the entire staff. 84 rhtr W l n the nation :ody- zncl reporters 5 puffing rrf grures, Arrf A the ediwf- 4' and lem ggldbfft- W ,rw Hills Gi' lx' ifl charge Ugg of Clf, rauss afffff' High ligla M fi DON DAVIES JOHN BARR O Headed by one of the most cooperative and hardworking staffs in recent years, the Highlights for the second semester continued to give a co-mplete coverage of campus activities. Sewing as co-editors-in-chief, john Barr and Don Davies also took charge of second page and did a fine job in both capacities. Barbara Kibby and Reba Lee Goldberg edited first page, and Betty Courtright and joyce Liscom were third page editors, Norman Nomad was reported by Reona Kavich, Virginia DeBroux edited From the Fronts, Adrienne Kosches wrote Komments by Kosches, and Betty Courtright continued to write Pointless Corn. Garee Winnett and Phil Cagan reported news for the Beverly Hills Citizen, and Bettie Connolly continued to serve as grammar school editor. The sports page was managed by Bob Harrigan and Frank Tours, and both contributed to Norman Notes. Esther Engstrom headed the public rela- tionsi bureau. Up from the cubs, loyce West took over the position of advertising manager and Marc Robert handled the financial affairs of the Highlights. Adrienne Kosches was in charge of circulation and Virginia DeBroux was service editor. Several high honors have come to the Highlights during the year, among them the International Honor Rating of Quill and Scroll for excellence in journalism. To Mrs. Pauley, who spent many hours of her own time as faculty sponsor and adviser of the Highlights, go our thanks and appreciation. 85 6 171' rf f i leg rv 2 ffvlfggfg Wa O This year Beverly has gone all out for the war effort. Of greatest im- portance were the war bond drives. Based on class competition, the drives usually exceeded the quotas. To stim- ulate one bond drive, Edgar Bergen and his wooden wizards, Charlie Mc- Carthy and Mortimer Snerd, enter- tained the student body in an assem- bly. As a result of this entertainment, the sales of bonds and stamps were increased. ,fi x M I kj I f , Lj yyy, it X U1 W1 QW X, I :- .c'1,,f r , . ls V :-im I . gklli all out ss. 'ss :x s. , 'r srasresr im if bond drives, Wil' lilf drives Qacrgg, To Stim- : :dill Bergen 'iii Charlie Mg. ' Snerd. enter. 5' in an assem- s anterrainmenr, nd stamps were 146 wifi A O The Minute Maids were a great factor contributing to the success of war stamp sales. Having been select- ed from each class, these girls donated one lunch period each week. They were easily recognized by the colorful red, white, and blue aprons which they wore. At Christmas time various clubs and the Girls' League Red Cross Com- mittee organized students to help fill stockings for hospitalized service men. The red stockings were filled with candy, nuts, and useful articlesg such stockings were well filled as, pencils, razor blades, calendars and toothpaste Each club tried to outdo the other and as a result several hundred ! Especially notable was the way in which Beverly gurls vol- unteered to sew and knit for the Red Cross. Giving one or two afternoons a week, the girls made pneumonia jackets, bed jackets, slippers, baby layettes, knee bands, and toe socks. Under the direction of Mrs. lra Frisbee and Mrs. Charles King, the girls accomplished much for the worth-while effort of the junior Red Cross. . The Red- Crossdrive for funds was most successful this year. The student body realized the serious need of this or- ganization, and the students contributed generously. The clubs helped the war effort in many ways. Collections for books and magazines for service menis libraries took place. Clean-up campaigns to relieve the custodians were conduct- ed Club members addressed envelopes for service men s Highlights Beverly still enjoyed many pre war privileges but It was not neglectful ln the war effort 87 ' 1 . ,, . . ,, . . . . 0 ' , . - L ., ' , . ' 'i'Zi7fP-f'fffTf' :fff Yf ff fF W A f f 'Wi . ,Q ii. . - - '- - . 7101-man Plaqem O Early in October, a group of about fifty students under the supervision of Miss Katherine Mc- Farland, drama coach, met to organize the Norman Players' Association. The group was composed of students interested in Dramatic Arts. The Norman Players planned to present a play for the gen- eral public every two weeks. As their first production the Players presented a one-act play entitled A Night' at the Blakes by Gardner. Fred Shepphird was the student director, and Don Austin handled the duties of stage manager. The cast included Arleen Gould as Mrs. Blake: Bob Marquis, Grandpa: Olive Bereliner, junior, jackie Springer, Gwen, Tom Madison, jack, jean Dray, Hilda, and Pat Combs, Mr. Blake. Scheduled as their second production was a one-act play, The Piper's Payi' by Margaret' Camer- on. Barbara Bailey had the job of student director, and Matt Knotek was the stage manager. Com- prising the cast were Charlene Shayne as Mary Clark: Patsy Van Ronkel, Evelyn Evans: Iris Shiff- man, Freda Dixon, Mary Lou Alden, Mrs. Charles Doverg joan Holloway, Mrs. john Burton: and Helen Carnahan, Mrs. Hereford Carr. Officers of the extra-curricular club for the first semester were George Sherman, president, Fred Shepphird, vice-president: Sherry Biggar, secretary: Helen Carnahan, treasurer, and Bob Fagan, Melvin Isaacson, and Dot Lupo, board members. Officers for the second semester were Melvin Isaacson, president, Fred Shepphird, vice-president, Dot Lupo, secretary: and Helen Carnahan, treasurer. All of the productions were under the faculty supervision of Miss Katherine McFarland. Be- cause of a great many conflicting dramatic events, the group was unable to present as many plays as it had planned. Photo by Ross Lowell W 88 ss Ksiirrrirre Mc- iiii W . M0mP0sed s Qian lor she gen. sfi ri the Blakrg' as Juir-as oi siagr ra. Olive Bereliner, sms. Mr. Blake! l lliiiifsi Carrier. 355 Mnager. Corn. ll'-ans: iris Slriii- iiiin Burton: and rin. president: Fred :r: and Bob Fagan, wird. vice-president: re Nlciarland. le- rseni as many plays Radio Speech O Entering their eighth year of broadcasting, the radio players of Beverly continued to produce a fifteen minute dramatic show over KMPC every Saturday morning during the school year. Completely written, directed, and acted by members of the radio speech classes, the Norman Paradei' gives valuable experience to those students who are interested in either the technical or dramatic aspects of radio production. Among the many dramas and comedies presented during the year were Frame-Up for Life by Nanette Notarius and Dick LeWinter: Between the Crosses by jerry Paris, Ghost Writer by Nanette Notarius: 'LSpring Symphony by Maxine Dubin, Living Memories by Lynn Stalmaster, Voice of Russia by Dick LeWinter and Arlene Simon: and Across the Years by Hortense Har- ris. Combining to present the radio assembly in March, the three radio classes offered Chicago, Germany by Arch Oboler and Black Chapel by Robert Bice as an example of a typical radio broadcast. Among those who participated were Maxine Dubin, Bob Fagan, Hortense Harris, Ad- rienne Kosches, Dick LeWinter, David Lukather, Rolf Norman, Burt Rogers, Arlene Simon, Lynn Stalmaster, and Miriam Weiss. During the middle of the year the location of KMPC was moved from Beverly Hills to Holly- wood, but the Norman Parade was allowed to remain on the air because of the high quality of the program. At the close of both semesters an Academy Awards Banquet was held at which Oscars were awarded for the best leads, supporting players, script, production, and musical setting. Miss Harriet Louise Touton, by her fine supervision of the program, contributed greatly toward its success. H K, AW D! ' Photo by Sam Ada s 89 1444 emNieA 0 Written and directed by Lynn Stalmaster, who was also narrator for the program, the junior class presented its annual assembly in january. America in Music was the theme of the show. Several scenes depicting incidents from the lives of well-known modern composers were given, and the audience was entertained by the A Cappella Choir. A pageant entitled O Earth, l hear Thee Singing, written by Miss Katherine McFarland, drama coach, was presented in the Armistice Day assembly on November 10 by the drama and radio classes. The pageant 'featured different scenes depicting the quest of Peace for a resting-place on earth. Bob Fagan was narrator for the show, and in the leading roles were Dick LeWinter, David Lukath- er, and jerry Paris. The entire program was directed by Miss McFarland. Charlie McCarthy and Edgar' Bergen, johnny Weissmuller, Major Knox Manning, and Braven Dyer ot the Times were among the many personalities who entertained at various assemblies. Photo by Ross Lowell I 5 , gt 1 'F ff 5 Q,'i,:'iJ'. y ff W F v Q 1, b ,Z rv' 4 A if 459 Tie junior The show. ZW. and lcFariand, irama and :on earth. d Lukath- :aven Dyer Slzalzeqeearean 7eA tizfal O Under the direction of Miss Katherine McFarland, drama coach, the annual Shakespearean Fes- tival was presented to the English classes of Beverly on April 20 and Zl. Instead of offering scenes from several different plays as has been the custom in the past, this year's group presented a forty- five minute cutting of Twelfth Night. Portraying the leading roles were Bob Fagan as the Duke, David Lukather as Sebastian, Melvin Isaacson as Sir Toby, Roma Lee Friedman as Olivia, and Myrna Kirkhart as Viola. The student di- rectors were Helen Carnahan and Bob Fagan, while jean Siegman served as production manager. I Featuring the orchestra, the A Cappella Choir, and the combined Girls' Glee, the annual Christ- mas Vesper Service was presented in December. Various tableaux scenes depicting the Nativity were presented under the direction of Mrs. Mar- garet Bish. Dixie Cassill directed the combined Girls' Glee, and Lynn Stalmaster was narrator for the program. Mr. Glen M. Case was musical director for the entire production. Photo by Ross ll Glu-IA tmaA Program y Y s ,.. e....:EBS'5 n Q -an-If-wr' 7vrenAicA 0 Always one of the best contests of the year, the National Forensic League District tournament, which was held at Alhambra High School, brought possession of another sweepstakes award to the Beverly contingent. Frank Brown, by taking first in original oratory, qualified for the nationals, which because of the war have been discontinued. Lynn Stalmaster placed second in this same event, and Dow Carpenter won second in extempe. Third place ribbons went to Dick Sherman in humor- ous declamation and Frank Brown in extempe. In March Beverly played host to a Southern California Forensic League Invitational tournament and relinquished by one point only the sweepstakes award to another school. Certificates signify- ing first places were awarded to Dow Carpenter in extempe, Dick LeWinter in radio acting, and Lynn Stalmaster in radio announcing. Second place honors were won by Lynn Stalmaster in original oratory, Adrienne Kosches in radio acting, and Dick Shapiro in extempe. Dick Sherman placed third in oratorical declamation, and George Eckstein took third in radio announcing. All the members of this group have devoted a great deal of time to the task of improving them- selves in public speaking. However, three members of the squad, all of them juniors, have shown exceptional ability in this field. Frank Brown, winner of last year's Lions Club Oratorical Contest, was surpassed by no one in the state in the field of original oratory, having taken only first places in this event during the year. Frank was also outstanding in extemporaneous speaking. Dow Carpenter proved to be one of the finest extempe speakers in Southern California, and Lynn Stalmaster was always in the winners' circle in several events. Much of the success of this year's squad can be attributed to the excellent coaching of Miss Lorna B. M. Miller. 92 1.-...mv xg.-1,.1: 'i'-t'--W :-,s5fsffsf:f,-.1.L-.4-.cuu- H - '- ' - -- 1'-f--.N ' ' . ' '- -' ' irrenricr District tournament. stakes award to the d ior the nationiii. 5 in this same evrnlt Sherman in hurnuia tational tournament Certificates Silniii' rr radio acting- and Stalmaster in originai Lick Sherman PM :cing- r at imPWVin3 'iam' tors. have SW M b no nr 'n Pissed ggi. 'r:ni' dlifmfihey V . ,rn Caiifarniar and coaching of Mm 4 7orenAicA O With three major sweepstakes to their credit and a highly successful season behind them, Nor- mandy's forensic squad again faces the pleasant prospect of being named the leading National For- ensic League chapter in the state. Beginning the year with a new coach, Miss Lorna B. M. Miller, and a small group of inexperi- enced speakers, for the most part, the squad soon became a strong and very versatile group and has been unsurpassed during the year in the number of points won in tournaments. The first contest of the year was the Los Angeles High School Speech Festival, at which the speech teachers of Southern California gathered to witness the varied talents of this city's stu- dents. Dow Carpenter placed first in extempe, lerry Paris took first in dramatic declamation, and Miriam Weiss led all the other entrants in radio acting. Traveling to Mark Keppel to participate in an invitational tournament, the squad won its first sweepstakes of the year. Frank Brown garnered his share of points with a first place in extempe and original oratory, and Lynn Stalmaster led the field in humorous declamation. Dick Shapiro won a first place in oratorical declamation and a third in extempe, and Norman Willner took third in humorous. The campus of the University of Southern California was the scene of the second major tourney of the year, and Beverly again won the sweepstakes. Lynn Stalmaster in humorous declamation, Natacha Chapiro in dramatic declamation, Dow Carpenter in extempe, and Frank Brown in orig- inal oratory, all received first place honors in their respective divisions. Dick Sherman and jerry Paris took third place in oratorical declamation and dramatic declamation respectively, as did Lynn Stalmaster in original oratory. The team of Thais MacKinnon and Donna Pickus won second place honors in debate and V. V. Brown and Doug Gardner won third in this same division. 93 .pm....w-- 1 9 .1 2 N , F , ,f tl cg ,ff Sta e Crew Q all EXYNMM7 0 Throughout the year, whenever there has been an assembly or a dramatic production, the stage crew has been at work. Under the faculty supervision of Mr. William Daywalt and the student direction of Grant Corby, the stage crew has completed another very successful year. By means of their settings, flower arrangements, color, and good lighting, this group has at- tempted to make the student body more aware and appreciative of artistic values. The members of this organization have received valuable experience in stage production work. ln the process of producing sets they learn how to design scenery, build the sets, paint them, set them up, and create lighting effects for them. Stage crew members spend one class period a day at this work and they also contribute many hours of outside time. Among the many programs for which atmosphere and scenery were created were the Christmas concert, for which an entirely new set was designed, Color Day, for which several very unusual sets were made, the Shakespearian festival, the Armistice Day assembly, graduation, and baccalaureate. Heads of the various stage crew jobs were Grant Corby, stage manager, Frank Rantz and Fred Shepphird, electricians: Don Bailey and Duff Evans, construction: Audrey Baer and Steffi Weil, painting, Betty Mogilner and Pat Stiner, flower decorations. Many thanks go to Mr. Daywalt for his fine supervision and direction of this group. 94 ,gf -fr,-gr.7f.-1-fff. . 5-fee-1-...Is-.-,-Q-F-17:-:fi.:. c ' -- if-en.-1,fi-1-..-f.a:-.-.ig-,,L' H Al- ,J-, vw-3---....,x:jl Qi, ,11L:553,5 ,3:,:,5. --i 1 Ei A l f K Uocativnal Con erence X13 ' f f N Y x,fT-'Eiga N ' J J . Nt, fix al X' X Q' .Q L ,fy . IL f' V if , x.c J , 4 Ti Lg P if ,J fit Q I Sponsored by the Beverly Hills Kiwanis Club and under the direction of the Commercial Club, the sixth annual Vocational Conference was held at Beverly the week of April' 24. The conference is held to acquaint the students with the various industries and professions which they may enter. Specialists well qualified in their particular fields were invited to speak at the conference. Opening the week's activities, james LeRoy Rosenberg, managing editor of the Inglewood Daily News, spoke on A Glimpse Into the Future at an all-school assembly. On Tuesday the members of the ninth and tenth grades attended special panels. Professions, ln- dustry and Commerce, Fine Arts, Transportation and Communication, and Government Service were the panels offered to the lower grades. Eleventh and twelfth grade students attended panels on Law, Medicine, Teaching, Writing, Drama, Music, Engineering, Nursing, Government Service, and lndustry and Commerce. Among the speakers were Mr. E. I. Hummel, deputy superintendent of schools, Mr.Iohn B. Long, president of the California Newspaper Publishers Association, Professor Ralph Freud, chairman of department of teachers, U.C.L.A.g Mr. Forest T. Barrett, director of school and college service, Unit- ed Air Lines, and Mrs. Carol Flannagan, manager speakers' bureau, Douglas Aircraft Corporation. Mr. Harry Alter was chairman for the eventg he was assisted by ten members of the faculty. Mrs. Alberta Swallow and Mrs. Evelyn Hemman, sponsors of the Commercial Club, contributed their services. 95 14 Cappella Ck oil- www 1 X K 'N Y' jjj 'N' N QVW In 0 Long recognized as a fine musical organization, the A Cap- ' ll V' R pella Choir has contributed much to the enjoyment of the ' school and the community. With seventy-five voices form- of ing the membership of the choir, this organization has be- X C 1 V XJ come the outstanding vocal group at Beverly. 1 1' During the past two semesters their performances have V iv been enjoyed by such organizations as the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and various Parent-Teacher Associations. The group also has participated in the Christmas concert, baccalaureate, the music department's assembly, and the annual spring concert. ln May the Southern California Vocal Association Festival was held at Bev- erly in which the choir also participated. Officers of the group for the fall and spring semesters were David Lukather and Bill Rogers, presi- dents: Bill Rogers and Ken johnson, vice-presidents: jackie Hamlin and janelle Hutchins, secretaries: Charlotte Emmerling, assistant secretary: Dick Scott and Wade Tucker, librarians: Marie Baldwin and Dick Scott, assistant librarians: Ray Palange and joe McCarthy, property managers: Ceorgene Ritter and Reba Lee Goldberg, publicity directors: Ray Palange and Fred Lee, student directors. The accom- panist for both semesters was Mrs. Alice jarman. The A Cappella choir is under the able direction of Mr. Glenn M. Case, who has given untiringly of his time and effort to further the success of the group. 96 A -t 1 - ' 1 R '- mi' P glee 6111644 0 For those who have not had the ex- perience which is necessary for member- ship in the A Cappella choir, vocal train- ing may be acquired in the various glee clubs. The girls' beginning glee, the girls' advanced glee, and the boys' glee all serve this purpose. Although the members of the girls' be- ginning glee were almost completely with- out previous singing experience at the beginning of the year, they have participated in several programs recently. Officers for the year were Marilyn Silman, president, Sue Tannenbaum, vice-president, Kath- erine Heartman, secretary, Sue Evans, assistant secretary, jackie Springer, librarian, Virginia Noe, as- sistant librarian, Pamela Slater, property manager, Katherine Gordon, assistant property manager, Ellen Kabatznick, publicity manager. The thirty-seven members of the girls' advanced glee took part in the Christmas program, the Spring concert, and the music department's assembly. Leaders of the group for the two semesters were Dixie Cassill and Sue Evans, presidents, Nancy Savage and Margaret Cameron, vice-presidents, Charlotte de Malzeville and jackie Springer, secretaries, Patti Lee and jean Baker, assistant secretaries, Pat Huey, Charleen Skinner, Pamela Slater, and Marilyn Silman, librarians: Talma Tyson and Ellen Kabatznick, publicity managers, Gloria Steigerwald, Barbara Young, Eleanor Bowen, and Sue Redding, property managers. The boys' glee was a small group this year of about twenty members. Officers were Peter Hester and Marlo larman, presidents, Sandy MacKinnon and Lynn Montjoy, vice-preSidehfSZ Dick Hine and Sandy MacKinnon, secretaries. All of the glee clubs are directed by Mr. Glen M- Case. 97 Urals eA tra 0 Under the able direction of Mr. Benjamin Lasky, the orchestra and band entertained the stu- dents and the community at various events during the year. Members of these organizations also gained much valuable experience by participating in these groups. ln December the orchestra joined with other school departments to present the Christmas pa- geant. The organization also contributed to baccalaureate and graduation services. ln February three members of the orchestra-Beth Lang, Leslie Liscom, and concertmistress Thais MacKinnon -journeyed to Santa Barbara to take part in the All-Southern California High School Orchestra. Combining with the band and vocal organizations, the orchestra also participated in the annual spring concert. Officers of the orchestra were Andre Previn, manager: Leslie Liscom, assistant man- ager: janet Stevenson, librarian, Priscilla Peniston, assistant librarian. Members of the band participated in assemblies, the spring concert, and the May Day parade. Officers of the band were Gene Roche, manager: Hugh Knox, assistant manager, janet Steven- son, librarian: john Pesterre, assistant librarian. Kane! 'i t r .str ol L ' 'N X rtartained the stu, organizations aiso the Christmas ps- ices. in February i Thais MacKinnon School Orchestra. tad in the arrnuii om assistarrtmar' May Day P3HtiZ- ggri iirtei Sttverrr 9 F tr . gif in -It Fxifl j J, 'Lg Y . 4 il Lx ' ,Fi ,5 , t 1 i I if ' N. if X ,X r , . yr f Q ' Vg ,, f f' ff. f i , X - - ii, LL!! 1 . . ,f ff ff , fi , X f r ff t f Y I -,ff 1 , ' , fi X X ,f .r QV rr' j if ' 4 i A L' ., ff I ,ff f f X All A' ' Q5 4190 ii iii J L- ,, -, 5 t 1-A3171 - J i i ss, , hh i r ii Q ii ,,, 3 -i f., A , W H L this N G L ' s r t i t r fri 1 rl ittii r V r r A f 3' i 'E I i r i J 4' i i it r Ill ' X 'S 140264 J EAN MEDBERY I Remaining long in the memory of every girl that was ever an Alpha is the pride of belonging to this organization, for it' is a sign of high scholarship, citizenship, and service to the school. The grade requirements are three recommended grades in the previous semester, and this standard must be maintained after membership. Held at the Beverly Hills Women's Club, the Alpha dance was one of the most successful events of the year. Swinging to the strains of Art Whiting's music, this semi-formal affair enjoyed a large turnout. Another highlight in the Alpha calendar is the annual spring tea. This year the Alphas are all out for the war effort. One day a week is set aside for the Red Cross at which time much is accomplished. The Alpha Award, a truly coveted award, is given each year to the girl who has performed out- standing services, both to the organization and to her school. Under the supervision of the co-sponsors, Mrs. Leah Moore and Mrs. Mary Herron, the Alphas once again have enjoyed a very successful year. OFFICERS: Presidents, Jean Given, Jean Medbery, Vice-presidents, Thais MacKinnon, Suzanne Ayers, Treasurers, Peggy Noble, Betty Jo Fltger, Secretaries, Esther Engstrom, Barbara Kibby. MEMBERS: Nancy Ames, Marlon Ancel, Suzanne Ayers, Sonia Baron, Anne Brookman, Helen Carnahan, Anne Carter, Bettie Connolly, Betty Courtrlght, Madge Edwards, Esther Engstrom, Betty Jo Fitger, Jean Given, Reba Lee Goldberg, Ellen Jones, Barbara Kibby, Adri- enne Kosches, Pat Lewis, Joyce Liscom, Thais MacKinnon, Pat Malcolm, Jean Medbery, Mary Jane Merton, PGQQY Noble, GQOVQQVWG Rlfief, Frances Rogers, Anne Stern, Ruth Stoos, Garee Winnett, Joyce Wiard, Carolyn Wolfe, Marilyn Wolfe. lOO dlzli pride ol belonging to the school. Tlf This standard rnisl sf successful eifli Heir enjoyed A llfii ,T aside lui the lfi .,s ieiiornfl ll mm ,he Alplzi f fi knife V. V V, , A ' X ' 7 lfnigln M BRUCE DUBROW O Organized on the principles of high scholarship, citizenship, and service to the school, the Knights can proudly look back on a year well done. True to the cIub's tradition, this was by no means an idle year for its members. A truly inspiring assembly was sponsored by the Knights this year. It featured several wonder dogs and also the well known seeing-eye dogs. Quoting Bruce Dubrow, president, The Best Dance of the Year, a semi-formal affair, was held at Cheviot Hills Country Club with Dick Allen leading the orchestra. Performing at graduation, ushering at assemblies, and raising the flag in the early morning are a few of the duties of the Knights. Deep in the minds of every Beverly student is the Campus Clean-Up drive, for which each and every knight worked diligently. Each semester two Knights are rewarded for their service to both the organization and the school by the presentation of the Knights' Cup and the Knight Paramount Award. Dr. Lowell Frost is sponsor of the club, while Mr. james Lee, Mr. R. C. Mitchell, Mr. lack Schwartz, now serving in the armed forces, and Mr. Arnold Bowhay are honorary members. OFFICERS: Presidents, Joe Feldman and Bruce Dubrow, Secretary-treasurers, Bruce Dubrow and Tike Tinsman. MEMBERS: Bill Anderson, John Barr, Charles Brauel, Wiley Caldwell, Dow Carpenter, Van Chambers, Don Cooper, Don Davies, Bruce Dubrow, Dick Estep, Joe Feldman, Hugh Gallagher, Jim Garst, Carl Gebhart, Lou Harris, David Heyler, Bob Jones, Mal Klein, Eddie ' ' P ers Marc Robert Burt Rogers Bob Schlesinger Alan Schnitzer, Lincoln Sheranian, Mike Simmons, Tike Tinsman, Mickey Major, Jim ow , 1 I i Titus, Bill Van Fleet, Ladd Vincent, Don Willardson, Stuart Willner. lOl --ieir ' - s.,.4... s.. .-Y al adi MA 0 The Palladian Society is an honor organization for those students who have attained a high scholastic record. To become a member a student must earn a total of ten grade points An A counts three points and a B counts one. OFFICERS: Presidents, George Eckstein and Mary Jane Merteng Girls' Vice-president, Joan Dewan, Boys and Stan Arbiter, Secretaries, Betty Stauffer and Marilyn Leiteg Treasurer, June O'Kee'rfe. UPPER GRADE Marion Ancel Helen Anker :f:Stan Arbiter Audrey Baer Sonia Baron 13:Dan Bleifer Alexa Bloodgood f3:Ruth Botsford Ann Brookman ii:Phil Cagan Don Davies :Hoan Dewan Maxine Dubin George Eckstein P31Esther Engstrom Frank Feiler Heanette Fess Doris Fienga :FJim Garst Carl Gebhart :i:Claire Greenebaum Shirley Haskin Peter Hester Barbara Jeffries Ken Johnson :f1Marguerite Johnson Roger Kennedy Barbara Kibby Iris Klorer 1'fMariIyn Leite Pat Lewis er fsHs..:..-A . - , . ,-:Le-sa-.':.:-nf. f1Bo1h Semesfers Allen Linn June McCollum Peggy MacLean Edwin Major Pat Malcolm Marie Marton Jean Medbery Barton Merrill Mary Jane Merten Betty Mogilner Esther Needles Virginia Norris June O'Keeffe Gerry Olerich Dick Persoff Donna Pickus John Reynolds Roberta Robbins John Ross Jimmy Ryan Rita Sebel Richard Shapiro Shirley Smith Lynn Stalmaster Ruth Stoos :f1Nancy Strohecker Rosemarie Swanson 11fPeter Swerling Tike Tinsman -'-Alden Verity f-:Carole Weiss 1Garee Winneff r- P ladiam I Those whose scholarship merits their membership in the Palladian Society for four semesters are eligible for the Torchbearer award. Students who have been members for six semesters, with at least one semester in their senior year, receive the Sealbearer award, which is recognized through out the state. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Louise Dunn, under whose guidance many successful activities were held. LOWER GRADE :ifMary Lou Alden 25fLane Blank 27fBill Boeck Milla Caldwell :i:Roberf Conhaim 23:Gerry Curley f5fRichard De Roy P5fMary Downs Sue Evans 171Bob Ewing Josephine Fink Bill Fore :Uudy Freedman Bob Fuller Jeanne Gibson Louise Gilmore Barbara Glass Leonard Goldman Hanet Hansen :31Regina Hinds Beffy Holmen Virginia Jones :i1Eleanor Knechf Beth Lang Fred Lee Joan Levey Aljean Levin Burton Low Marjorie McGaffey Kurt Marx Mary Matfinson Virginia Norris Leonard Peller Ann Reynolds Bob Rifkind John Rogers Claire Schoenfeld :f1Sydell Seiff Harris Sherline David Silverman Betty Springmeyer Sonnia Stangle Betty Slauffer Leah Stoller Evelyn Thomas Lewis Topkis Norman Willner Bonnie Wimer ., X , . , . ,mm ig, - -.1 1 . -- ,. 4 -:. ' ' Ah Squi e 0 Honoring lower grade boys who have contributed service to the school and have the required scholarship, the Squires organization is greatly admired by the student body. Deservlng the pride which Beverly has in them, the Squires have done much In serving their school Two of their important activities are ushering at certain school affairs and lowering the flag at the close of each school day An event which all the members look forward to IS the semi annual banquet, which was held this year at the Tropics Also under the heading of good entertainment IS the Squires dance held at the end of April Mr Black, sponsor, and Lou Harris and Mickey Titus, presidents, have guided this organization into another successful year on the Squires calendar OFFICERS Presidents Lou Harris and Mickey Titus Vlce presidents Jlm Powers Secre ary Treasurers Dow Carpenter and Bob Ewmg MEMBERS James Blakeley Bull Boeck Richard Brauer Dow Carpenter Tom Cole Grant Corby Rlchard Daniel David Draves Bob Ewing Jack Fahnestock Herbert Flam Bull Fore Bob Fuller Gene Goranson Jlm Grlffln Steve Gross Lou Harris Rush Hinsdale Cliff Hughes Jerry Hummel Bob Ivey Marlo Jarman Gerald Johnson Alvin Kavrch Fred Lee Allen Linn Leslie Llscom Vincent Lupo Joe McCarthy Giles Mead Bart Merrell Duck Paul Leonard Peller Jlm Powers John Reynolds Richard Rex Bob Rlfkund Dick Robbins Paul Schwab Harrus Shurlme Lynn Stalmaster Jerry Taft Don Thomas Mickey Tlfus Robert Wallerstedt la! , . - - . . . , , . 1 . . . - 1 1 . , . 1 . - Y . . - . . . . . . . - ' 7 e I , , . . A . - , . A L - . . 1 1 1 1 I 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - uve the 'EGM 1 in serving 'iii' awww ,www quires' dance HBH , ' 'on i H115 Ofiinmh O Boasting the largest membership of any club is the International Statesmen, representative of the social studies department. The main purpose of this organization is to promote international goodwill and understanding. Through its meetings a much greater interest is stimulated in our for- eign neighbors. The meetings are held monthly, at which time many different types of programs are presented. A few of these, planned by the efficient co-sponsors Mr. William Quandt and Mrs. Eleanor Welch, are motion pictures on various travels, discussions and debates on present day prob- lems, and speakers from foreign countries. One of the biggest affairs of the year is the annual Christmas party, with a pot luck supper fol- lowed by entertainment and the traditional candle lighting ritual. To help the soldiers who are convalescing pass the time, the International Statesmen sponsored a magazine and book drive, which was truly successful, with a net total of 5,000 magazines and books. OFFICERS: Presidents, Bob Lucas and Marion Ancelj Vice-Presidents, Marion Ancel and Ann Brookmang Secretaries, Lorraine Currie and Jean Roeschg Treasurers, Barbara Taft and Pat McDowell. In ternational State men me , 1-5.14 Am.s...s ,ms .l B' l 'l cm fa S3 a fs wx . V fl' B M 'l of , x, 9' 4- ll! .J , lla' fl l ' fi r fel lla J ,W 4 ,Q norman Zette men 9 With the help of its popular sponsor, Coach Harold Bacon, the Norman Lettermen Club en- joyed one of Its most successful years The boys really proved that they were Beverly s top ath letes and deserved the honor bestowed upon them as members At every mam athletic event It was the Norman Lettermen who took charge of taking the tickets guarding the exlts, and seeing that everything went smoothly lt was a dlfflcult job well done The Beverly Hllls Women s Club was the scene of the first school dance, the Lettermen s mam actlvlty of the year Needless to say, It started the semester off with a bang To become a member a fellow must have an A or B letter and be voted In by the club No requirement as to grades IS necessary OFFICERS Presxdents Dave Gull and Take Tlnsman Vice Presxdents Tlke Tlnsman and Marc Robert Secretary Treasurers Burt Rogers and Fred Swenson MEMBERS Bull Anderson Jim Anderson Dwlght Babcock Duck Beesemeyer Erlc Blore Kenny Brlftlngham Bruce Dubrow Duff Evan Nlcolelfl Bob Olds Jnm Powes Marc Robert Burt Rogers Lincoln Sneranlan Mike Snmmons Fred Swenson Tlke Tlnsman Mickey Tnus Stuart Wlllner , u 3 3 . , . , . CK ly KL i! I l 1 f f f l f A f A I I V 1 1 51 Sterry Fagan, Joe Feldman, Bob Forfier, Dave Gill, Lou Harris, Bob Hennessy, Karl Henning, Bob Lucas, Vin Lupo, Dave Lyman, Paul l l06 X M .rf is I rv l T' W., iii -,,,,,,,g,jf,fL J ' n 1 .J , r i 9 ,ll I l il' ' n 4 1 , , ' f P semen Club fn' avzriifys TOP 'ith' irhiefic evfnf if mfg, and seeifii 51armen'S mai' . it the club' NU O lnspired by the wonders of the chemical world are these honorary students of Beverly High. They represent the best chemistry students of the school, who have been elected by the members on the approval of their chemistry teachers. Distributing their talents not only to our school, but to the grammar schools as well, these students have put on demonstrations which have held these lower grade pupils spellbound. Their work, which consists almost entirely of laboratory technique, has rewarded them in both knowledge and valuable experience. The main purpose is to study the advance research of chemistry and practical uses ot this science. An interesting sidelight, which no alchemist will forget, is the practice of their weird initiations. Miss Erna Schwerin heads this organization, and each member is proud to work under her ex- pert guidance. OFFICERS: Presidents, Lincoln Sheranian, John Redfern, Vice-presidents, John Redtern, Ladd Vincent, Secretaries, Ladd Vincent, Alden Verity, Treasurers, Ladd Vincent, Don Willardson, MEMBERS: Irving Anderson, Dow Carpenter, Van Chambers, Grant Corby, Carl Gebhart, Don Hester, Ed Major, Richard Olshausen, John Redfern, John' Reynolds, Lincoln Sheranian, Alden Verity, Ladd Vincent, Don Willardson, Frank Wolf, John Wood. -4 I 9 14 claemi tA .1 i ,. , , , ' Studio C106 0 The Studio Club is popular because it tends to combine the talents of the art students with so- cial activities. An example of this is the very successful Studio Club banquets. Under the guid- ance of its sponsors, Mrs. Margaret Bish and Mrs. Caroline Bennett, the members use their talents to carry out a special theme for each banquet. Anyone above the ninth grade who has had a semester of art and received a B grade is eligible to join. Four very excellent art exhibits were sponsored, giving the students a variety of talent to see and appreciate. OFFICERS: Presidents, Ruth Stoos and Bob Jones, Vice Presidents, Roger Kennedy and Hal Clay, Secretary-Treasurers, Sheila McMillan and Claire Greenebaum. MEMBERS: Joan Abrams, Dorothy Ackerson, Sam Adams, Marion Ancel, Ken Anglemeyer, Gloria Baff, J0yce Baker, Pat Berger, Phyllis Black, Beverly Borden, Ann Brookman, Hal Clay, Sheila Craig, Jane Colburn, Mary Davison, Ruth De Longe, Barbara Du Par, Mary Lu Earle, Pat Elliott, Barbara Evans, Sharon Fitzsimmons, Sally Frank, Betty Glicksman, Marilyn Granas, Claire Greenebaum, Joan Hal- perin, Barbara Harootunian, Laurel Hill, Regina Hinds, Virginia Hinds, Virginia Hodge, Betty Holmen, Ann Horton, Eloise Howatt, Bob Jones, Grady Jones, Roger Kennedy, Barbara Kibby, Doreen Korsun, Louise Kramer, Shirley Lauck, Lorraine Lauer, David Lauren, Diane Leib, Ross Lowell, Peggy MacLean, Ann McGhee, Sheila McMillan, Jo McNeely, Marie Marton, Marilyn Meeker, Reve Miller, Betty Mogilner, Dorothy Moncrieff, Eloise Nichols, June O'Keefte, Lita O'Neill, Patsy Paullin, Dee Pennington, Mary Peterson, Julia Pond, Frankie Probasco, Lona Raffee, Barbara Reingold, Barbara Ritter, Donna Ross, Jackie Sackett, Judy Samish, Betty Santley, Sheldon Schoneberg, Betty Siegel, Marilyn Siegel, Pat Silman, Charlene Skinner, Mariellen Smith, Jackie Spratt, Loretta Steele, Pat Stiner, Ruth Stoos, Virginia Sylver, Marilyn Symons, Nan Uhlmann, Bill Van Fleet, Virginia Van Leer, Barbara Vance, Roberta Ward, Steffi Weil, Carolyn Wolfe, Pat Wolfe, --3735 I08 .ca 0 -P-V-'ef---' Q-efzvmeew f A H., ,.,,,.,.-.... H W , www, .,.-.Q.b.fae.ss.,.. J students with so- Under the SUM' rs use their talenlt 3 grade is eligible l tzlenl ll iii yo J f i f 5,3 WX ,gic 2, H57 I ' ' uf-: 3' , , 0 One ot the most active clubs in the school is the Press Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Romaine Paul- ey, it is composed ot the reporters and editors of the Highlights. The big event of each semester is the annual banquet where the recipient of the Reporter's Cup and the new Quill and Scroll mem- bers are announced and at which the next semester's editor is appointed. This year the members of the club went en mass to the Los Angeles Times Building and saw a large city newspaper in production. Many interesting meetings were held this semester, 'and a very successful swimming party was given for the whole club. All in all, it was a very satisfactory year tor the Press Club. ' OFFICERS: Presidents, John Barr and Frank Tours, Vice-Presidents, Joyce Liscom and Lou Harris, Secretaries, Joanne Strauss and Joyce Liscom, Treasurers, Bob Harrigan and Betty Connolly. MEMBERS: Stan Aroiter, Stan Bachrack, Paulette Benjamin, Dan Bleifer, Pat Burbank, Polly Carabin, Dixie Cassill, Betty Connolly, Betty Courtright, Don Davies, Virginia De Broux, Esther Engstrom, Pat Ford, Joan Fraser, Eugene Gold, Joan Goldstone, Neal Graham, Lou Harris, Bob l-lerzbrun, Joan Jaffe, Reona Kavich, Barbara Kibby, Iris Klorer, Carolyn Koehler, Merwln Koeppel, Stan Levitt, Joyce Liscom, Peggy MacLean, Pat McDowell, Jean Medbery, Marilyn Miller, Bob Palmer, Bob Petkin, Nancy Race, Nancy Read, Ray Sack- heim, Susan Scheiner, Dick Shapiro, Mike Simmons, Lynn Stalmaster, Ann Stern, Joanne Strauss, Nancy Strohecker, Joyce West, Garee Wlnnett. Pre A C1116 4 2 4 -4 ii! z if ,J ll ri ll l 9 . il fi tl Q r l Z :Qi ls i l W H C1 i L 0 To promote a high standard of citizenship is the main purpose of the Tri-Y organizations, but they also develop a strong feeling of friendship among the girls in their respective grades. This year the organizations have been concerned chiefly with doing Red Cross work. Red Cross Work was the main activity of the iunior Tri-Y throughout the year. The members, under the guidance of Miss Catherine McDonald, helped after school every Tuesday and Wednes- day in the Red Cross Workroom. The Senior Tri-Y, sponsored by Mrs. Cora Stevenson, spent a great deal of its time sewing and knitting. The girls also donated thirty dollars to the Red Cross from the sale of candy apples. A Christmas stocking was donated by each girl to be given to wounded soldiers. OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR TRI-Y: Presidents, Betty Jo Fitger and Jean Roesch' Vice Presidents Jean Roesch and Ellen Jones Secre taries, Thora Barbe and Carolyn Wolfe, Treasurers, Mary Lu Earle and Joanne Randall OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR TRI-Y: Presidents, Barbara Jettries and Peggy MacLean, Vice Presidents Rosemarie Swanson and Pat Bur bank, Secretary-Treasurer, Gerry Olerich, Secretary, Joan Scott, Treasurer, Caroline Cady MEMBERS: Marion Ancel, Thora Barbe, Martha Bollenbacker, Ann Brookman, Pat Burbank, Caroline Cady, Phyll's Campbell, Nancy Cam eron, Polly Carabin, Helen Carnahan, Jane Colburn, Betty Connolly, Betty Courtright, Doris Lee Crane, Phyllis Cusack, Virginia DeBroux Mary Lu Earle, Dolly Jean Elstelder, Laurel Ewing, Jeanne Farmer, Jeannette Fess, Jane Firminger, Betty Jo Fitger, Zelda Gordon Pat Hall, Sally Hatteroth, Doris Hinch, Denny Houghton, Barbara Jeifries, Ellen Jones, Adrienne Kosches, Peggy MacLean, Thais MacKin non, Pat Malcolm, Mary Jane Merten, Marcia Mills, Gloria Munday, Bea Nichols, Marjorie Norberg, Gerry Olerich, Patsy Paullin, Mary Kay Payne, Natalie Phillips, Joanne Randall, Nancy Read, Jean Roe-sch, Rhoda Roman, Jackie Sackett, Joan Scott, Pat Seay, Lorraine Sharp, Shirley Smith, Loretta Steele, Nancy Strohecker, Rosemarie Swanson, Barbara Taft, Nancy Twitchell Brenda Ullman Mitzi Weiss Garee Winnett, Carolyn Wolfe, Marilyn Wolfe. 7 ... 7 696 J iz! ,ll 1.. 4 Senior Tri- univr 71-i-if - N- lIO ll 0 7reAlaman-Soplwmo e7 1- I Tri-Y is the local name for Girl Reserve Clubs, organized under the direct leadership of the Young Women's Christian Association. This year the Freshman and Sophomore clubs combined and were directed by a cabinet composed of a freshman and sophomore for each office. The club activities included two interesting discus- sions on personality and a talent show put on by the members. Red Cross service meetings were held twice a month at which two afghans were knitted and a number of scrap books made. Spon- sors of the club were Miss Martha Stavely and Miss Alida Parker. OFFICERS: Presidents, Betty Springmeyer, Mary Downs, and Janet Hansen, Vice-Presidents, Rae Turner, Jean Bailey, and Betty Spring- meyer, Secretaries, Sue Robinson, Betty Santley, and Jean Bailey, Treasurers, Ellen Potter, Sally Green, and Eleanor Knecht. MEMBERS: Mary Lou Alden, Jean Bailey, Jean Baker, Madeline Barber, Marilyn Borden, Marcia Borie, Peggy Burbank, Joanne Butler, Milla Caldwell, Margaret Cameron, Hilde Carsten, Ann Clifford, Mary Downs, Georgianna Dusek, Susan Earle, Peggy Esacove, Sue Evans, Barbara Factor, Judy Freedman, Ann Friedman, Elliott Ann Gardner, Gloria Gitts, Myra Gitlin, Arleen Gould, Portia Graves, Eleanor Green, Sally Green, Patsy Hanna, Janet Hansen, Katherine Hartman, Marcella Haviland, Patty Hine, Joan Holloway, Nancy Jewett, Mary Jorden, Joan Junge, Ellen Kabatznick, Pat Klorer, Eleanor Knecht, Sally Kruegar, Beth Lang, Marilyn Lindsey, Gerry Mayer, Joan Morris, Mar- oble, June Oaktord, Ellen Potter, Susan Redding, Judy Reynolds, Sue Robins-on, Lynn Rogers, Betty Santley, Joan Sch-midt, Claire Schoenfeld, Joyce Schankel, Jean Schmidt, Renee Sheranian, Marilyn Silman, Pat Silman, Betty Spring- meyer, Alyce Stanley, Betty Stauffer, Sue Tannenbaum, Barbara Terman, Evelyn Thomas, D.ane Tilson, Jane Treiber, Rae Turner, Patsy Van Ronkel, Barbara Verket, Bettie Watson, Jane Weiss. gene Morris, Joyce Moss, Nancy N 'Ill 0 The Lektos, sponsored by Miss Frances Hurd, is an honor society composed of outstanding stu- dents chosen from each department. One member from each two hundred students is recommend- ed by the faculty. QFFICERS: Presdents, Ann Stern and Jim Garstg Vice-pres.dents, Duff Evans and Helen Carnahan, Secretaries, Jim Garst and Mary Mer- . en, 'E A 4 l l MEMBERS: Suzanne Ayers, Gloria Batt, John Barr, Helen Carnahan, Dow Carpenter, Natasha Chapiro, Don Davies, Joan Dewan, Esther , Engstrom, Duff Evans, Bob Fagan, Betty Jo Fitger, Anna Mae Fitzsimmons, Jim Garst, John Kelley, Pat Lewis, Pat Malcolm, Marie Mar- ' ' TOO, Rudy Mattoni, Mary Merten, Esther Needles, Dorothy Pierson, John Reynolds, Lucien Rising, Marc Robert, James Ryan, Bob Schlesin- , , ger, Peter Swerling, Lincoln Sheranian, Shirley Smith, Lynn Stalmaster, Betty Steinmetz, Garee Winnett, Marilyn Wolfe. I i l 1, Q .2 I . ll' , , .al gs, ,A 4 ,, . . ,, l e l l l elztw , . i l i i FQ 1 i Q l i ,I i i, , l Qcfl and A Scroll 0 Those who have done exceptional work in journalism may be elected to Quill and Scroll, Inter- , national Honorary Society for high school journalists. They must be nominated by the sponsor, Mrs. I Romaine Pauley, and elected by a national board. OFFICERS: President, Don Davies, Vice-president, Garee Winnett, Secretary, Esther Engstrom. MEMBERS: John Barr, Phil Cagan, Betty Courtright, Don Davies, Esther Engstrom, Reba Lee Goldberg, Adrienne Kosches, Pat Malcolm, Garee Winnett. I ll2 . ' - - i x I al M! Pill Mel Cleft R659 i l i l ll U e l if 11.4 3 Siu. lllltlandin S 15 yi mend. Wm , lk! TM FA-, l W A ' 'EX f . M , , - - - , I The Biblions is a service organization consisting of Library staff and council members. OFFICERS: President, Jack Bullard, Vice-president, John Reynolds, Secretary, Anne Carter, Treasurer, Giles Mead. MEMBERS: Ross Alison, Suzanne Ayers, Thora Barbe, Bill Boeck, Jack Bullard, Marguerite Buswell, Anne Carter, Don Cooper, Grant Corby, Phyllis Cusack, Dick Daniel, Mary Lu Earle, Laurel Ewing, Jeanette Fess, Betty Jo Fitger, Bill Fore, Judy Freedman, Lou Harris, Sally Hatteroth, David Heyler, Claude Hilker, Merle l-lowe, Jerry Hummel, Bill Lusk, Peggy MacLean, Giles Mead, Virginia Norris, Gerry Olerich, John Reynolds, Jean Roesch, Natalie Rohe, Judy Samish, Fred Shepphird, Lincoln Sheranian, Iris Shiftman, Betty Springmeyer, Rosemarie Swanson, Jerry Taft, Tike Tinsman, Mickey Titus, Brenda Ullman, Bill Van Fleet, Don Willardson, Barbara Young, . -4 ll incl Scr0ll- lnlel is. ll 1 'l ll145P0ls0l' M Kiflivm 9 eel: 3 . 0 To further the war effort by helping the Red Cross and contributing to Creek War Relief was the main objective of the Creek Club, which was sponsored by Mrs. Cora Stephenson. OFFICERS: Presidents, Ursula Meyer and Arleen Gould, Vice-Presidents, Heidi Elfenbein and Gerry Olerichg Secretaries, Evelyn Thomas and Mary Jane Merten, Treasurers, Milla Caldwell and June Johnson. MEMBERS: Milla Caldwell, l-leidi Elfenbein, Ann Friedman, Arleen Gould, Sally Green, June Johnson, Doris Krick, Dot Lupo, Mary Jane Merten, Ursula Meyer, Gerry Olerich, Sonnia Stangle, Leah Stoller, Evelyn Thomas. 113 I ,l l l i i l I 5 , i l , i ' I , l .I,., l ' il . . , -l E , i l' I I , I ,i l it L ,J i ri . I ir- ' - E ' N Qi i., A li ,L 5 l'x . . X in g. . 11 , H, 1 V O Los Quijotes, the upper grade Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Victor Seine and Miss Edith Knoles, plans interesting monthly programs for its members. OFFICERS: Presidents, Lynn Stalmaster, Edwin Major, Vice-presidents, Barbara Jeffries, Kassie Ames, Secretaries, Rosemarie Swanson, Jackie Spratt, Treasurers, Allen Linn, Clifford Hughes, MEMBERS: Bob Ackerson, Dorothy Ackerson, Sam Adams, Kassie Ames, Nancy Ames, Irving Anderson, Willard Ball, Phyllis Black, Carol Cady, Betty Courtright, Betty Earle, Robert Ernst, Laurel Ewing, Carol Friedenthal, Roma Lee Friedman, Janis Garber, Nancy Golan, Reba Lee Goldberg, Marilyn Goldstein, Claire Hoelzle, lnez Horwitz, Denny Houghton, Clifford Hughes, Barbara Jeffries, Marguerite John- son, Doris Krick, Charles Lacy, Gloria Lavene, Marilyn Leite, Pat Lewis, Allen Linn, Virginia Ludlow, Edwin Maior, Ursula Meyers, Jean Morgan, Nanette Notarius, Buster Phelps, Natalie Phillips, Dorothy Pierson, Alberta Powers, Bob Rafael, Jackie Sackett, Pat Seay, Rita Sebel, Natacha Chapiro, Richard Shapiro, Tita Spain, Eleanor Sperling, Jackie Spratt, Lynn Stalmaster, Rosemarie Swanson, Barbara Vance, Dorothy White, Garee Winnett. lo Qajvte i oA Kuenv Uecino J OFFICERS: President, Dave HeY'er, Boys' Vice-president, Dean Conklin, Girls' Vice-president, Janet Hanson, Secretary, Thora Barbe, Treasurer, Dick Robbins. MEMBERS: Marcelline Altman, Stan Arbiter, Thora Barbe, Marcia Bauman, Shirley Berglund, Bill Boeck, Nancy Cameron, Ann Carter, Fan- nie Colt, Dean Conklin, Doris Crane, Gerry Curley, Lindy Currie, Bruce Douglass, Joan Eisenberg, Pat Elliott, Laurel Ewing, Charlotte Fischel, Judy Freedman, Marcia Garbus, Bobby Goldberg, Lorraine Goldberg, Bill Gottsegen, Morton Greenspoon, Janet Hanson, Dave Heyler, Nancy Jewett, Virginia Jones, Margie Kaufman, Carol Kingsbaker, Beth Lang, Kiki Lazarus, Stanley Lee, Jacqueline Levy, Milli- cent Levy, Jean Lingard, Mary Mather, Gerry Olerich, Priscilla Peniston, Doris Ratner, Barbara Ritter, Dick Robbins, Dick Roodberg, Phil Ryan, Rosanne Sessions, George Sherman, Marilyn Siegel, Joan Smith, Mariellen Smith, Fran Stutz, Don Thompson, Patsy van Ronkel, Lester Wertheirner, Sheila Williams. ll4 C5 N K x l xl ' i ll ii r 1 '10 vi -5 i , A l J Je 1 l. ti 3:L,5' AT ,l -Fm-- 'F 'ffl 'yi ,, ffilflc ,, 3219 5 lil. ,Q ill L .' 1-fra 'G 'ffjj',',,if, at-'ctr' f 1'2'.:L , 4 S H lsss ' O Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs. Alicia Dominguez, Los Espanolitos is the Spanish Club representing the ninth grade students. Kinnon, Merle Howe, and Ruth Ryskind, Secre- OFEICERS: Presidents, Camille Johnson and Irene Rowland, Vice-presidents, Sandy Mac taries, Margery Jacobs and Duane Wondries, Treasurers, Dick Hine and lrmanea Burcham. MEMBERS: Barbara Arkin, Eddie Artzt, Jean Baker, Marcia Borie, Jacqueline Bauman, Anna Bergstrom, Marcia Bromberg, Bob Burgy, Phyllis Campbell, Barbara Clancy, Herb Colby, Richard Davis, Jane Fielding, Norma Gerber, Leonard Goldman, Gloria Hlen-drlckson, Carol Herrick, Dick Hine, Duck Holland, Merle Howe, Margery Jacobs, Camille Johnson, David Kornblum, Sally Krueger, Christine Lott, Rich- ard Love, June McCollum, Sandy MacKinnon, Walter Martindale, Don Meeder, Marcia Minteer, Joan Morris, Glorla Munday, Frank Pacassi, Alexis Pantaleoni, Ronald Pierson, Theodore Reich, Louis Ribman, Harry Russell, Lester Satterthwate, Stefan Schwarz, Joan Seltf zer, REX Shudde, Bill Simon, Donna Smart, Suzy Tannenbaum, Lewis Topkis, Champ Vance, Mary Jane Vaughn, Pat Warren, Gertrude Warschauer, Steffi Weil, Roland White, Harry Wolff. l l l l fqzanolito french OFFICERS: Presidents, Louise Lyons and Connie Ripley: First Vice-presidents, Sonia Baron and Burton Low, Second Vice-presidents, Mimi Pelgrims and Claire Greenebaum, Secretaries, Carole Weiss and Sonnia Stangle, Sergeantseat-arms, Bob Marquis and Selyyn Bleifer. MEMBERS: Joan Abrams, Betty Adams, Helen Anker, Audrey Baer, Sonia Baron, Howard Blanchard, Dan Bleifer, Selyyn Bleifer, Marion Borun, Leila Bramson, Pat Burbank, Bill Campbell, Eugene Corrnan, Jeannette Fess, Doris Fienga, Leontine Flam, Pat Fotre, Janet Geller, Joy Golan, Claire Greenebaum, Suzanne Gump, Pat Hall, Loradean Haugen, Regina Hinds, Naomi Jaffe, Joyce Keller, Marjorie Kohn, Jac- ques Lang, Nadine Lang, Lynn Lasky, Mina Levy, Burton Low, Louise Lyons, Ann McGhee, Coy Mayor, Marcia Marcus, Marie Marton, l in Marx Mary Lou Mattinson Mildred Mauldin Gerry Mayer, Bob Mays, Pat Miller, Dick Morton, Don Moss, Betty Lou Nedell, Cyna tlhlia gbppenheim, Phyllis Oppenheim, Jacqueline Orgel, Arlyn Paley, Mimi Pelgrirns, Leonard Peller, Dick Persoff, Bob Petkin, Connie Ripley, V R b t Rhoda Roman, Joyce Roodberg, Judith Samash, Merle Sandler, Arthur Sathmary, Mary Ann Schindler, Maile Scott, Iris Shiff- ee 0 er s l l B tt Sta ffer, Ann Stern, Nancy Strohecker, Mae Ann Struchen, Duane Tllson, Bettie Watson man, Laura Spaulding, Sonnia Stang e, e y u , Carole Weiss, John Wood. H5 SPO Commercial OFFICERS: Pontifex Maximus, Paul Mayer and Leon Myers, Consuls, Leon Myers, Iris Klorer, Floie Shakely, and Paul Mayerg Scriba, Evelyn Thomas and Arleen Gould, Quaestor, Rollin Storum and Bob Ritkind. MEMBERS: Mary Lou Alden, Lee Angvire, Paul Bach, Nancy Bacon, Elizabeth Barbe, Pat Berger, Kenneth Bleifer, Ruth Botsford, Milla Caldwell, David Caplan, Patty Davis, Richard DeRoy, Marcia Dorfman, Mary Downs, Maxine Dubin, Heidi Elfenbein, Aaron Eshman, Jack Fahnestock, Bruce Ferguson, George Fernbacker, Joanne Foell, Bill Fore, Joan Fraser, Ann Friedman, Louise Gilmore, Joe Ginsberg, Arleen Gould, Portia Graves, Sally Green, Carl Hamilton, Kathryn Hartman, Ralph Hassell, Marvin Hirsch, Jerry Johnson, Mary Jordan, Jack Kearney, Joan Kleeteld, lris Klorer, Patty Klorer, Joan Koch, Jeanne LaGree, Marvin Lasky, Joan Levey, Aliean Levin, Rodney Loeb, Paul Mayer, Mary Merton, Ellen Mitchell, Jim Mitchell, Robert Moore, Russell Morgan, Donald Moss, Leon Myers, Wesley Nutten, Letitia Ohmer, June O'Keeffe, Connie Olmsted, Joan Optner, Bob Oran, Jim Parks, Eileen Parsons, Jim Pond, Ann Reiss, John Reynolds, Bob Ritkind, John Rogers, Jimmy Ryan, Betty Santley, Henry Schaefer, Yvonne Severn, Floie Shakely, Charlene Shayne, Harris Sherline, David Silverman, Charlene Skinner, Richard Smith, Shirley Smith, Martin Snitzer, Art Stein, Hampton Stevens, Lee Stoller, Rollin Storum, Larry Taw Ralph Tandowsky, Malcolm Tedford, Evelyn Thomas, Lewis Topkis, Ray Turner, Laura Updegraff, Dick Whitaker, John Will, orman illner. 'W 'Might ' W V 1 I, . X 0 The Commercial Club consists of those members enrolled in the typing, shorthand, and other business classes. The activity of this organization is the annual Vocational Conference. It is held in the hope that it will help the students in planning their future careers. Sharing the sponsorship are Mrs. Evelyn Hemman and Mrs. Alberta Swallow, who have guided this club through another successful year. OFFICERS: President, Chuck Coonsg Vice-president, Urbana Huffman, Secretary, Jeanne La Greeg Treasurer, Estelle Norris, 'l l 6 Ave.-f.-gi:-fgjfirr.-,j1:4 - V -':1'-wr. ' 1'-' 'Q-2 -' 'f ' - - -r - '.'-7-'Ste' ' 9-M fcfwf-v 'A 'g5,'f.s1 'i 92,- 1:,:f3: ' gz ,:'j- 1 ij v x x I i -1 iii -5:59 I 'l-Je A s, J' ' . -hand, and olhll llwnli' Illlheld ' l rio hill guide 0 Organized for the purpose of combining all managers of the various athletic teams into one group is the small but active Managers Club, sponsored by Mr. Charles Brown. The main project of the past year was the selling of Coca-Cola at the Basketball Tournament, at which time over thirty dollars was earned. OFFICERS: President, Otis Healy, Vice-president, Herb Furth, Secretary-treasurer, Art Goodman. MEMBER Fred Swenson. S: Jim Bialac, Ronald Carpenter, Bob Fuller, Herb Furth, Art Goodman, Lou- Harris, Otis Healy, Dick Holland, Bill Lancaster, Illan 1- Home fconomic 0 The Home Economics club, with Mrs. Pyle as sponsor, has turned its resources over to helping the Red Cross. Among articles made are slippers, overseas bags, and other such useful garments. OFFICERS: President, Pat Lewis, Vice-president, Mary Jane McNamara, Secretaries, Phyllis Cusack, Rita Sebel, Treasurers, Mimi Pilgrims, Pat Davis. MEMBERS Helen Anker Nanc Bacon Phyllis Campbell Phyllis Cusack Pat Davis Sall Fine Doris Hinisch Mar aret Kell Lois : , y , , , . Y , , , Q, Y, Laurel, Pat Lewis, Mary Jane McNamara, Ellen Mitchell, Gloria Munday, Marie Noguiera, Mimi Pilgrims, Judy Samish, Rita Sebel, Gloria Stephenson, Irene Taylor, Norma Yoakam. ll7 1 x , Norman 'fn 0 Wearlng proudly the award rlbbons of orange and whlte are the reclplents of the Norman HE. This honor IS glven quarterly to the students who have contributed to the school beyond the call of duty In addltlon to the rlbbon a letter IS sent to the parents tellung them of the services ren- dered by thelr son or daughter Worthy students un many flelds of endeavor are recognized In the presentation of this award. Flrst IS Ross Lowell who was awarded the rlbbon for his outstanding work In the fleld of photog- raphy where he devoted many hours to takmg and developing puctures used by the school. Caree Wlnnett had the dlfflcult job of service edltor whose responslblllty It IS to keep an ef- flclent accounting of all communications to our boys In the armed forces Margaret Kelly and Helen Chrlstlan both recelved recognition for their expert help ln the at- tendance and mann offices respectively Outstanding In hrs work as Commlssloner of Safety was Ladd Vlncent who took on this very dlfflcult job and has handled It with great success David Heyler as Commissioner of Finance has devoted a great deal of time and effort and has been our most competent commlssloner Carl Gebhart won the award for continued servlce to the school and especially for has outstand- Ing work as one of our flnest student body presidents As head yell leader Mal Kleln was outstanding for he personally contributed so much to our school splrlt A heretofore unrewarded pob was Don Davles responslbllnty as edltor of the student handbook, to which he devoted many extra hours Choosing these reclplents IS a student commlttee with Mr K C Mitchell as Its sponsor. l I8 o f K 4 I 3 , ' pi' . 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A , wif.-.., f , ' rjq4f-'-jf:.- X N, V .EM ' V 1 'QX 1 '- ' I , ' . f112'431i!.'1f3-B. , 'T ' h,, ,7:j,Huf 1,,'y I 4' .1 wlf 'Z 1 'Zfli-.lx , vf f ifh-Agfix v 1 I nr N wp, ! .1,5!riQffQI:,,s V4 51:6 Z Y , I -- -u -. ' - .'. .- -v , 2 1.2: ' -,Av 1 W' 1J':f2lff.ii J 1 R vv XX 1 1 3. V W X f ff A WM ' , .f !j,, ' g -Q -, A i y,f ,'-V, , W - Q' ,Q Qf avmg XX -f 1 f W- ff!-. 'f-vii ly -'-2 7250 E301 Law v , ' , , v-1131 , ai . f f- Q- ,gyff , , .4 .Q f - I - 1 - f' 1 f 3 ' iff' ff ' f 5 .1 f 4 f ff 'af J: . 9 K- ' 2. gf-' ' ' 4 ,-, cwwtdoj MVN 'W .fd-dz! If XS I-7114: , -me J , , W 3 by M fi A f 4 Af 1 I , V, , w f 1 fa f 6 X f I , wi golavzfffzrvfk- 7 , Q W fails 5' ,jffw T U-N 0, IJVLCL 4fvfrn,u1fvvfu1,M'1q,g1qc:' W I Wan L J Y 4 ffl 1' f' , 1 rw gd.. 0 VlL0'Vl wgjvuu uvv Qvnea. me ,W gJ'0 OC5f PHOTOS Q! -JACK' SPECTOK. Wiwqr ,www ,cwnfrmttm F JLAML 'Q cm! -EEE if Y 724, LVL 760744-2 ,fl ps- E u. X x i 1640! f L '53 I 3 1 U E - . 'Cl . 0 x lv 7.1 ff F E L- .L 1.4 I fir. m g-2-j 'fad i a 'fi-f Q01 L1 ', V M, ,f 4 QW mM, wif igmgidgbytf 6ZMd'me wfiimcf .nv 4 um: 1 M Q Q-N-'ffiumru - ll 'L f x 3 ' I af Ti-IE END - . I V V ,I' ,rf If' if f,-'i L ' J ry Q 1.4 I-ei 'fav ear . FY 55675. 4 31, 4 jc, 5: ry. '4fiP'f '1.C jk Q44 are-1 5, A -9- - 4 -',,:.J.1 I I K ,Z ,s 'fl . 1 The of-man Ii j - it Bid ,ow f 1 ' ' N ' v wwd W 9 - il u I -, , A 3 v V 2, I , I tv I-it IW-'W' a' 1' V GO, NoRMANs, G0 ' f 4 4' Go, Go, Normans, Go- ,WN J Go on and hit them-that's the style. 4' . Q 0 We are behind you all the while- V I l 1 -I ,fl ' We'll stand by you forever! v i K X J 1 L Fight-fight, Normans, ight- B -A , 4 M v M Show us your might for the Orange and White. I J lm 8 W J if We will iight together, win forever victory Fight on for Beverly! Rah! Rah! Rah! , X fw 5 D . , ilu D My I fBf1zQFaye,s'46 4 FIGHT SONG I , I FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT For Beverly High, F' Win the victory, I I Win the fight for Grange and White, IX llj Best in the West, we know you'll all do your best. G XL A So Cn, Un, Cn, Un- x K Fight to the end: U I Honor and glory you mustwin. 43 So FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT ' , ,Q For Beverly High and victory. Q 5:9-c-km m 'o'mW4 V 126 o , , 50-Qmiwl , ......'...- . .. , ,. . ..,. ...MMM , . V.,.Y.4- , ., ...-. .t-..f..:.., .-.-...1..1-1:ss.:.1s.-.xAqq.,.,-.31-,A,wg-x,.,,,hgh, -:A V , .. ,I 1- ,yL1.ILL.x.. 1-,Q-,-gy ,- I-, -K 3, ., - , I .. Y f- i-1w,,,,,----.f.,u.e:.'.,.N,., ,.. ..-.-..,, 1 Spi it 1 I 5- , KZ. A L M A M A T E R ' A ASHMEAD SCOTT, . i . I Q I ' . . ix., K ' up J sev-ER-LY, YOUR sons Ano DAUGH-ms PASS AND CHANGE wlm sv-env vm, G 1 gfwLjJ',QJJ31r2g .HDI AND WHEN UNE ARE LOOK-ING BACK WE'LL RE-MEM-BER YOU- I 1 B 1 VF ' f J LJ- 2 1 ifsw-Nfl-,1 YOU WHO ALL YOUR STRENGTH HAVE GlV-EN- YOU WHO KNEW OUR EV-ERY NEED, Xa 0 I A if 4 n 6 ' J ' gi Ai '.HJ1f 'UJLE41 'mas AND ARCH-ss wma we WALKED AND me FRIENDS we KNEW. J A J A L 1 ' 3 .FLA J I .L 5 ' 6 ' ei ouks rms MEM-o-Rv FOR-EV-ER, ouns THE RICH-Nfss THAT we roox HN fh PT P - Q gd L J FROM YOUR WALLS, OH, AL - MA. MA - TER, PLEASE RE - CALL US, l TOO, A 127 4 0 I J.l . 1 o If ' ' ,, . r 1 Q v,' 1 1 I I V I 1 sh -as . ' 1 5 rj 1 . . All , I v J f' ,I , Ar ,V ,F I ' ' 4 '.l V 1,1 ,WA v J 1 f 1 1 Q ' 'K 9 . 4 ,lfjl ,fu 'Q .,'-qw' 11' 1 1 a J 1 X 4, , , Q 1 fi 9- ' Q '1 In I 1 , Q v , . - v I' j J S at ' I 'I iris Q V' . 1 A s' 5 , 1 5 I' ' Xu 1 1 1 a ' s 1 V J -13' 11 . .x ' 'v K' -1' L f 1 ' S K I 9 W ,Ve x gl N ' lx 5 1, I' J an ' f LJ I 1 s ' ' 1 I' ' I ,H J K .x . 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