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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

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'- f Z, gpg 5 '-..,':.,, gif-.7 21f'f I , .A xx f--KW I-777 W Wifi? 5 N I , 'V 'WSG' ' ' 1 XX --'affyf N x 'Agzmiyy X f i C1 new 2 BOB GMBLE - Y, Z K x. lf Y 919 .R heme To enhance the beauty of our city and to provide added convenience to its citizens our cam- pus was planned, erected, and brought to life. From that time on Normandy was to be the name wc have worked to uphold. Years have gone by, war has come and gone, and peace is here again, yet Normandy still remains. Changes have been made, but time has glorified our school. Its history has made it proud. ln the 1946 Wlatchtower the staff has tried to express its appreciation of the school which has given us all so much. VVe have endeavored to give to every Norman a book that will never let him forget the feeling he has had for Normandy's halls. Campus scenes most dear to all of us are highlighted so as to remain an everlasting memory. Friends whose pictures you see here may never be forgotten. Pleasant memories of clubs and activities will soon return with a mo- ment's glance through these pages. To help you remember these scenes on Normandy's campus student photography this year has played a greater part than ever before in the makeup of the annual. In this way the book becomes more personal to each member of the student body. As you scan the pages, you will notice as a result of this expression of student opinion that popular events, scenes, and traditions have been given a more prominent display. Four years of high school may be a small part of our life, but it comes at one of the most important times - when we are growing up. Therefore the campus where we spent these four years. the buildings themselves, the friends we made, the things we did and wish we had clone - all come to our minds when we remember Beverly. To help recall these four years is your 1946 Watchtower. ELEANOR KNECHT ' ' X, gss Photo by Bob Powell 5 bedication The world waits for youth. War's harsh thunder is silenced - not so with the cries of the earth's stricken peoples. The triumph itself was a small task compared to that which lies before the oncoming generation - the rehabilitation, spiritual as well as physical, of a society shaken to its very foundations by that holocaust. ' Thus we deem it only fitting that this WATCHTOWER of 1946 should be doubly dedicated -first of all to those who, as members of the graduating classes, have this year passed forever from the scene at Beverly to tread lifeis uncertain path, and again, to the memory of Norman- dyis own heroes, who, in serving the greatest cause of all, have passed forever from this earthly scene to that which lies beyond. And so it is that we who bid farewell to Beverly take increased devotion from their passing and pledge that these, our honored dead, Hshall not have died in vainf, May we ever hold it high, this purpose conceived of Norman blood, and as a torch may it burn forever in our hearts - a challenge to the future and a debt to the past. Grant strength to our purpose and courage to our convictions, that we may forge of our ,deals a flaming blade, tempered in the blood of those who offered up their lives upon the altar Jf freedom. May we advance,through life, forever brandishing this blade-a sword of hope. . . Yes, the world waits for youth, '1 'f2XtN VN 9' fa 1 ks Mug Li lg X, no ,, f i ' , ,ffL7!W- ,J I' -ff W! MM 1 H Qu, ? F 5 I I nt E535 ,f,,, My fa! Elk-l dv' J' I , 44553 ji if X 'Q ' if 204' 'WMZFQ 5' Y A fx L v gr u i 'Y If Q X t H' 5' xl' T' A 'Zh W ,A , F Sm ' ,Q if f ,MW X , X L X ' .A am N QQ S , Q 4 x , Q4 x x . fr? .xxx x .lx , W it W ' xx 1 Vs 1 QQ 151 X Q. 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A J :-.I - ---: - --- --- --- -- i A -1+ -wx 7- 3 Koa cf f fducativn MR. R. G. MITCHELL DR. E. .I. HUMMEL MR. A. A. BOWHAY J Keynoting the activities of the Board of Education this year was the problem of reconvert- ing its policies to peacetime conditions. A great number of instructors returned from the services to resume positions occupied during their absence by teachers employed on a temporary basis. A considerable sum of money was appropriated for projects designed to better the appear- ance of the campus. Among these were a drainage system for the athletic field, a concrete curb- ing around the track. a baseball backstop, and a paved walk extending around the gyms. To facilitate the handling of crowds in the swim gym, fences were erected so that only one entrance to the building remainsg entrance to the grandstands was made easier by means of walk-ins. A retirement plan for non-certiicicated employees was enacted by the Board to coincide with the state program. and Mr. John C. Schwartz was appointed Director of Visual Education, in charge of classroom movies. records. etc. At present the Board is considering plans submitted by a local architectural firm concerning the property on Heath Avenue adjoining the school, which call for parking areas. tennis courts. a horticultural laboratory, and possibly a student center. rf 'if in-re 14 mini tmtivn R. G. Mitchell This year you students have taken a forward step in furthering student body government. You have demonstrated your ability to assume the responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy. This experience should be of value to you and our country in the years ahead. I congratulate you upon your achievement and trust that your constructive work will be carried on by the students who will follow. R. G. MITCHELL ? calty DOROTHY ABBITT HELEN-LOUISE WILLIAM E. LOUISE DUNN PAULINE EVERETT HARRY M. ALTER 'WGLADYS HARNETT Commercial ALDRICH DAYWALT Language Commercial Assistant Principal Physical Education Mathematics Art DAVID COOKE NORMAN S. FRANCES MANN English MARION FJELDSTED Language Science English EVELYN HEMMAN CHARLES C. HERBST RICHARD JACKSON ALBERT KLEIN EDITH KNOLES ISABELLE LINDSAY ETHEL MARTIN Commercial Science Industrial Arts Physical Education Language Assistant Librarian Business Secretary JOHN PADILLA ALIDA PARKER JANET PATEY ROMAINE PAULEY DENNIE PETERSON CORRINE PYLE 'WILLIAM C. Language English Physical Education English, Journalism Commercial Home Economics QUANDT Social Studies MARJORIE STURGES HARRIET LOUISE LORNA TULLY CONSUELO VILAUBI ELEANOR F. WELCH RUTH WHEELER Physical Education TOUTON English, Speech Language Social Studies English English, Radio Speech ?acultq 'TWENDELL BLACK 'NEWMAN BORDEN JESSE A. GOOCH 'FRANCES GRIFFIN MARY GUTHRIE 'CHARLES N. GLEN M. CASE English Mathematics Science Language Social Studies BROWN Music 'LOWELL C. FROST MAX GLASS Physical Education Physical Education LOUIS HANCHETT Science Physical Education BRYANT HALE Industrial Arts Art GERTRUDE MAYOTTE i'JANE McCLURE CATHERINE WILLIAM C. JOHN MOSHER JOHN NEWMAN THEODORE NORMAN Secretary to the Home Economics MCDONALD MORRISON Industrial Arts Social Studies Music Principal MILFRED SCHAEFER English Sc'ence MARGARET SMITH LILA STAINBROOK CORA STEPHENSON 'LUCILLE ROBERT Mathematics ERNA SCHWERIN VICTOR SEINE Nurse Physical Education English, Language Art Science Language History EILEEN WOLFF f'GEORGE WRIGHT Commercial Music 'Department Head 'Acting Department Head Camera Slay JANE AUSMAN Assistant Secretary HAROLD BACON Physical Education ROBERT CHAMBERS Physical Education NANCY GILMORE Guidance Office Secretary IVA FRANCES HURD Mathematics MARY HURLBUT Language BEATRICE KENNEDY Attendance Secretary FLORENCE KINSEY English, Drama JAMES LEE Student Store KENNETH C. MITCHELL Dean of Boys LEAH K. MOORE Dean of Girls GRACE RATHWELL Mathematics JACK SCHWA RTZ Commercial MADELEINE SEVENANS Corrective Speech ELOISE SMITH Accompanist DOROTHY VAN NESS Mathematics HAZEL VAUGHAN Librarian DOROTHY VERHAAR Life Guard JAMES WILLIAMS Science HAZEL WOODSWORTH Guidance Office Secretary Win ter C'a6inet MICKEY TITUS President For the first time in many years we returned to school with the world at peace. This pre- vented the addition of more gold stars to our service flag, and it opened the door to increased activities. It is not possible to put the best four years of oneis life into words, but those who have graduated will always remember many things about Beverly. The friends we have made, the warmth and generosity of all-these are the things we will take with us. Our experiences in the .classrooms will help us in the pursuit of our careers, but we will remember longest the activities in which we participated. My thanks go to the council for its progressive action and to those members of the faculty who are the constant supporters of the student body. MICKEY TITUS JACKIE HAMLIN Vice-president PAT BURBANK Commissioner of Records BILL FORE Commissioner of Finance PAT ELLIOTT Commissioner of Publicity ELEANOR KN ECHT Highlights' Editor-in-Chief FLOIE SHAKELY Girls' League President DON MACKINNON Boys' League President BOB STROCK Head Yell Leader Qi ? 7 wi ,Q 5 Q FL , xxx Q is .9 0 T': .I ,.5- t- 5 4. 'LX ,X X ' Ni. Photo by Bob Powell Win ter Cvunc Y Confronted by an unusual number of knotty problems at the start of the semester, the student body and class officers who composed the student council proved themselves highly competent in providing workable solutions for these problems. Foremost among the questions facing the council was that of increasing participation in elec- tions. It was arranged that students interested in running for an office would have a period of two days to sign up, thereafter a nominating committee composed of two members of each class, plus the student body president and vice-president, would urge qualified students to become can- didates. To further this end grade standards were lowered from 1.4 to 1.2. At one of the two Bay League Forums it was decided to revive the tradition of having a Sportsmanship Trophy, and arrangements were made for hiring men to act as judges, at a cost of twenty dollars to each school. A solution to the problem of choosing pom-pom girls was also worked out: a committee consisting of the three yell leaders, the student body president, the Boys' and Girls' League presidents, four representatives of the school's honor organizations, the Dean of Girls, and a faculty representative of the Girls, Physical Education Department would try out candidates and choose double the number needed. Then, after trying out in an assembly, the pom-pom girls would be elected by the student body to serve for one year. The disposition of 300 dollars awarded the school from the proceeds of the Aquacade by the P.T.A. was undertaken by the student council, with the result that a vote of the student body was taken on the question, and the students elected to allocate the money to a fund for a football scoreboard. Climaxing the council's activities, a Victory Chest and a War Bond drive were staged, with Normans over-subscribing their 5o,ooo dollar quota by 3,ooo dollars. Summa Cabinet l 1 V f a ,tx 7 I f N, ' i' l L ' O lf .71 f , fifty ' J 8 f L -C S J O A , I at if ' Q 3 BILL FORE President Beverly has successfully completed her first post-war year. Reconversion has come rapidly, and many of the old events and activities have been revived. The Norman spirit is at a high peak. We who are leaving feel that our job is finished, but to you who remain we bequeath the challenge to strive constantly to further the achievements we have made. Only then can Beverly stay where it belongs - on top! I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to the faculty, to the administration, and to the interested citizens whose aid was invaluable in putting through the canteen project. To the cabinet and the members of the student body who gave me their confidence and wholehearted support, I can only say, c'Thank youf' Your assistance has been an increasing source of encour- agement throughout the year. BILL FORE BETTY SPRINGMEYER Vice-President COY MAJOR Commissioner of Records JOHN SUCKLING Commissioner of Finance PAT ELLIOTT Commissioner of Publicity JUDY FREEDMAN , Highlights Editor-in-chief MARY DOWNS Girls' League President BOB GAMBLE Boys' League President BILL LUSK Head Yell Leader lix F2 i . Q, '. Jw. . ww K LCN I IUIHQ L C 4 K I x . 'X l 1 NTIS Hi 4' K 3400 Summe Council Perhaps the most progressive student administrative group ever to serve Beverly, this yearis Summer Council boasts a record of many significant accomplishments. Foremost among these is the student canteen project, which, though under consideration for some years previously, was finally accorded prospects of immediate reality by virtue of the efforts of Bill Fore and the council. By the middle of April, after several mass meetings of parents and students, an adult advisory board had been incorporated consisting of representatives from every civil group in Beverly Hills plus four members of the student council, and plans were under way to secure a temporary site for the canteen until the lifting of building restrictions would permit the erection of a permanent building. Second in importance among the councilis achievements was the setting up of a Spirit Committee to promote better understanding and working relationship among the administra- tion, faculty, and student body and to unite the facilities of the various organizations within the student body into a more concentrated effort. Representatives from all classes and every phase of student activity, appointed by the president, serve on this committee, which, along with another innovation, the student-faculty relations board, has stimulated school spirit. Discussion was aroused on the question of the school's buying a motion picture projector, consequently a fund was inaugurated for this purpose, and already a good portion of the neces- sary amount has been donated. A similar situation exists concerning Beverlyis projected war memorial, chimes for the tower. This fund is also well on its way to completion, though the equipment itself will not be procurable for some time. A proposal of some years' standing was acted upon by the summer council with the char- tering of a lower grade girls, honor organization, the Adelphians. The club will function as a service group. The council also established the holding of a student body card as a requirement for admission to any school-chartered club. . WI. f Z dgll6 Q? 4 Activities of the Girls' League were greatly stimulated this year by increased facilities, able leadership, and the enthusiastic attitude of all. To welcome freshman girls the semi-annual Big and Little Sister Party was held September 26, featuring a program of entertainment by cabi- net members, while later in the semester a Mothers' Tea, an upper grade girls tea, and a lower grade girls' tea were put on by the League. At these teas alumnae spoke on problems of college life. Every student at the needy Albion Street school was the recipient of a Christmas gift by virtue of the League's donations, and Mickey Titus, as Santa Claus, brought joy and laughter to all the children. To wind up the semester's activities a fashion show was presented. At the inception of the second semester the new cabinet members occupied themselves with entertaining freshman girls at a Big and Little Sister Party, on February 27 prominent stu- dent body ofhcers spoke at a lower grade tea. The Girls' League presented another assembly during activity period on March 12, at which Mrs. Dorothy Preble of the Preble Modeling School was the speaker. Collecting books for the Albion Street School and magazines for the Red Cross was a major project of the League during the year and was carried out with much success. An upper grade tea and a noon dance, the first presented at Beverly in nearly two years, culminated the activities of this year's Girls' League. I, less f 2 vig l frxjw slr ix, Key Zeague As its initial effort in a thoroughly successful year, the Boys' League sponsored an assembly designed to acquaint Normans with conditions in war-torn countries, at which Lieutenant James Stewart of the Navy, S 936, just returned from many months' service overseas, spoke. Next on the lineup of activities came the senior A-senior B basketball game, which, though played on the swim gym floor, proved a strange version of the cage sport, however the fracas was well-received by the student body. The Boys, League terminated its activities for the fall semester with the semi-annual boxing-wrestling assembly, a source of great interest to every boy. The return of noon music under the sponsorship of the Boys, League was the feature of the leagueis activities during the spring semester.Revival of these programs was made possible by the waris end, since the chief objection to them had been the disturbance to war workers in the surrounding neighborhood who were obliged to seek rest during the day. Two sports projects were promoted by the Boys' League, both of which proved highly successful. The traditional senior A-faculty baseball game and a boxing assembly comprised the events. XTNJLS gi in 2 et gt f , First Semester .,,, g filden t Court At the conclusion of a year of unprecedented activity the Student Court was easily the most talked about feature of student government at Beverly. Inevitable criticism notwithstand- ing, there was no one to question the diH5culty of the job that this board faced or the com- mendable attitude of every student justice. Serving as chief justice through both semesters, Bob Ewing became proficient in handling knotty problems of jurisprudence and was a steadying influence to the court. Fred Lee and Mariellen Smith, graduates of the winter class, were replaced at the turn of the semester by Carolyn Pickens and Sanford Bothman, who, while newcomers, were among the most active members of the court. The remaining six justices-seniors Jim Griffin and Les Liscom, juniors Bob VVard, Marlo Jarman, Lucky O'Keefe, and Betty Santley-served throughout the year. The Court operated as usual under the guidance of Mrs. Leah Moore, Dean of Girls, and lNlr. K. C. Mitchell, Dean of Boys. As the jurisdiction of the court was widened to include practically all forms of student violations, the board found itself called upon to deliver a tre-- mendously increased number of decisions and, at the same time, to decide on matters which were of vital interest to every Norman. 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VQFX 'i?f', xx 3 X. 5 Levy, Mina Lott Christine C1444 0 Win te '46 W Bacon, Martha Barman, Marcia Blanchard, Howard Blink, Norma Burbank, Pat Byk, Jon Cady, Carolyn Cameron, Jack l Cameron, Marthc Clark, Bob Clutter, Mary Ellen Conklin, Dean Coons, Chuck Cooper, Janet Corson, Doreen Douglass, Bill Earle, Betty Evans, Barbara Fielding, Jane Fingerheart, Barbara Fotre, Pat Fox, Bob Friedland, Gloria Garber, Janis Morse .loan Morris Fran Previn, Andre Read, Nancy Norberg, Marjorie Paullin, Pat Pitman, Diane Powers, Jim Rex, Richard Rice, Elaine Robbins, Dick Fideles Fideles Roche, Eugene Ryan, Phil Sandler, Merle Sayer, Bob Schlanger, Elyse C1444 0 Win te '46 3 Z1 4 Z 9 , wi M Gutn'ck, Peter Hall, Pat Halper, Sam Hamlin, Jaclyn Hanson, Dean Harootunian, Barbara Harttield, Lucille Hassell, Ralph Herdman, Doug Hoelzle, Claire Horton, Ann Horwitz, Diana Hotchkin, Tom Huey, Pat Jatfe, Joan Jepson, Dick ohnson, Marguerite Kennedy, Joanne Landon, Judith Laurel, Lois Fldeles I Lee, Fred Lee, Stanley Levin, Lowell f Sealbearer Lauren, David Seqlbearer Fideleg Schwab, Paul Scott, Dick Seay, Pat Shakely, Floie Strock, Bob Symons, Marylin Titus, Mickey Sealbeufeff F'dele5 Fideies White, Arlyne Epheblcn Track' PM Neinstock, Myrna White, Dorothy Wood, Harry Smith, Mariellen Sperling, Eleanor Ephebian Vance, Barbara Warren, Sally Spratt, Jacquelyn Stepsay, Davit Sealbearer THIRTY-SIXTH Commencement 4 P.M., Friday, January 25, 1946 PROCESSIONAL: Pomp and Circumstancem . . . . Elgar CLASS OF VVINTER 1946 SALUTE TO THE FLAG Led by DEAN SUMNER CONKLIN, JR. THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER ....... . Smith HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION REVEREND THATCHER JORDAN ADDRESS: Unlimited Horizonsw MERLE HARLAN SANDLER VOCAL SOLO: 'cMy Heart at Thy Sweet Voice . . . St. Saens JUDITH LANDON SINAAB Accompanied by Mrs. Carol Hayhurst ADDRESS: Farewell to Beverlyw MARIELLEN SMITH PIANO SOLO: Sonata No. 2 in B-Flat Minor, Op. 35 . Chopin ANDRE GEORGE PREVIN PRESENTATION OF CLASS MR. R. G. MITCHELL, Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS MR. JOHN D. LUSK, Member of the Board of Education ROLL CALL MR. HARRY M. ALTER, Assistant Principal ALMA MATER ..... Words and Music by ASHMEAD SCOTT, S 340 BENEDICTION REVEREND THATCHER JORDAN RECESSIONAL: Festival March in C ..... . Cadman CLASS OF WINTER 1946 BEVERLY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Director, Mr. George Wright VOCAL MUSIC FACULTY SPONSOR OF THE CLASS Director, Mr. Glen M. Case Mrs. Eleanor F. Welch AWARDS RECEIVED Faculty Scholarship Cup ...... MARY FLORENCE SHAKLEY Sealbearers: MARGUERITE ANNE JOHNSON, FRED LEE, MARY FLORENCE SHAK- LEY, DAVID RICHARD STEPSAY Ephebians: MARIELLEN SINIITH, lNIICI-IAEL GRAHAM TITUS Fidcles: THOMAS B. HOTCHKIN, LOVVELL STERN LEVIN, JAMES WILLIAM POVVERS, DONALD ROBBINS, ROBERT DICKSON STROCK, MARY FLORENCE SI-IAKLEY Alpha Citizenship Cup . . . . MARIELLEN SMITH Knights' Cup . . , JAMES VVILLIAM POWERS Knight Paramount . MICHAEL GRAHAM TITUS Page Twenty-six Fel' vnalitie MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mariellen Smith Mickey Tifus BEST LOOKING Margie Norberg Jim Powers MOST POPULAR Jaclyn Hamlin Mickey Titus Color Rocketing into the spacious universe, the Senior Class of '46 presented the annual Color Night with the theme of a visit to the stratosphere. As the curtain rose, a belated idea for the show was hastily being sought by members of the Color Night committee, portrayed by Doreen Corson, Barbara Fingerhart, Jerry Hummel, Burton Low, June O'Keeffe, Betty Roe, Stefan Schwarz, Patsy Van Ronkel, and Bob Wolfe. The scene was interrupted for a moment by the HLadies of the Chorus. John Ausman, Chuck Coons, Jim Cornelius, Dick Davis, Bill Douglass, Dean Hanson, Ralph Hassel, Harris Katleman, Dick Kindelon, Merwin Koeppel, Jim Mears, Frank Morriss, Walt Murphy, Vic Palmieri, Chuck Perry, Dick Robbins, Phil Ryan, Conrad Schweitzer, Dick St. Johns, Chuck Weisstein, John Will, and Jim Wright participated in this stage crew dance. First stop was the planet Saturn, where the night club's master of ceremonies, Martin Schnitzer, welcomed the committee members. Harris Katleman and Merwin Koeppelis inter- pretations of Buck Rogers and the Intelligence Man were the comedy hits of this act. c'Under the Bunsen Burners -a melodrama with Bobbette Coldberg, Bob Herts, Rod Loeb, Joyce Roodberg, Manya Shayon, and Lester Wertheimer-and the Robotettes,'- Willie Hicks, Regina Hinds, June Johnson, Eleanor Knecht, Marion Major, Sue Robinson, Betty Spring- meyer, and Betty Stauffer in a luminous dance number-also provided entertainment. Next the rocket ship and its occupants journeyed to Venus, the planet to which no man had ever ventured. Princesses Jackie Hamlin, Margie Norberg, Justine Jones, and Queen Marie Baldwin greeted the newcomers with an air of curiosity as to what they were. Cupid Dick Kelton hurriedly explained that those Hthingsw were men, and the curiosity was quickly changed to joy. Buddy Constine, Joe Ginsberg, and Cliff Scherer added many laughs to the show with their idea of the Andrews Sisters' rendition of One Meat Ball? 'cThe Beautiful Ladies in Waitingn- Joanne Bowerman, Bar- bara Daniel, Dionne Doree, Ellen Espy, Pat Fotre, Joan Halperin, Betty Holman, Barbara Kelley, Mary Ellen Kilfeather, Louise Kramer, Diane Leib, Terry Lover- gine, Jody Peluso, and Norma Vincent-added more color to Venus. M.Cfd by Ceorge Sherman, the Junior Philharmonic Orchestra, featuring such renowned musicians as Bill Boeck, Bob Ewing, Bill Fore, Joyce Hubbard, Jerry Hummel, and Cene Roche, then took the spotlight for a change of scene. Utopia, the studentis paradise, was the last planet of the universe that Color Night depicted. Receptionist Cloria Friedland attempted to show her visitors what school would be like in that happy-go-lucky place with a presentation of 'CJones and Companyf, Some of the outstanding characterizations in this act were those of Dean Conklin as Mr. Reggie Twichell, Dick St. Johns as Mr. Casey Twichellg Jackie Hamlin, secretary, . Mickey Titus, Trick Facey, and Mariellen Smith, Alpha. Photo by Madelene Barber nigh t uThe Corn ls Green,', with George Clausen, Sam Halper, George Hexter, Bob Hutten- back, Dave Lauren, and Bob Powell, gave Normandy students a chance to see what school classes would be like in Utopia. Specialty numbers throughout the production were done by Claire Hoelzle, Lunda Lou Hoyle, Judy Landon, and Andre Previn, while Richard Rex and Gene Roche and Janis Garber and Barbara Vance entertained with duets. Climaxing the show in the traditional grand finale, the entire senior class came to the sta-ge in senior sweaters of red and white to sing their song, Bill Fore's We Are the Seniors of 1946.', Breaking past traditions, this year's show was given on Saturday night, November 3, in contrast to the previous performances on the Wfednesday before Thanksgiving. Miss Florence A. Kinsey took over from Miss Harriet Louise Touton the sponsorship of the production for the first time. Dean Conklin, president of the senior class, and a committee composed of Merwin Koeppel, Sue Robinson, Mariellen Smith, and Mickey Titus met soon after the opening of school to hear proposed themes for Color Night and finally decided that Claire Hoelzle's futuristic idea offered the greatest possibilities. The general continuity to Ht in with the chosen theme was then written by Merle Sandler, Stefan Schwarz, George Sherman, and Patsy Van Ronkel. Student Producer Merle Sandler and his assistant, Stefan Schwarz, deserve another line of credit. Claire Hoelzle's direction and arrangement made possible many of the various dance scenes, while both Bill Fore and Andre Previn may be credited for the evening's music. Carol Strauss assisted by being in charge of the costumes. Working backstage, Make-up Chairman Lynn Rogers was assisted by Marcy Altman, Marcia Barman, Bar- Photo by Madame Ba 1, bara Clancy, Phyllis Cohn, Dorothy Davis, Regina Hinds, Joan Middleditch, Diane Pitman, Paula Smill, and Myrna Weinstock. For the Hrst time since his return from naval service in 1945, Mr. Bryant M. Hale supervised the technical angle of the senior presentation. Conrad Schweitzer, stage manager, Oliver Berliner, head of lighting and sound, John Steigerwald, electrician, and Dean Hanson, head Hyman, solved the production problems of the acts. The art work for the scenes was done by Chuck Weissfaiin, who directed the building of the sets, and Phil Ryan, who headed the paint staff. Many members of the faculty deserve acknowledg- ments for their assistance in producing this year's Color Night. Mrs. Eleanor F. Welch, as sponsor of the senior class, held the general supervision in her hands, while Mr. Glen M. Case provided the musical arrangements. Recognition is due also to Mrs. Lila Stainbrook, who directed the dance numbers, and to Mrs. Lucille Robert, or who was in charge of costumes. 1 C7444 0 Summe '46 V i 1 vi 3, 7 J K 'il I .W ,,,, , 1, W l Alison, Roger Allers, Joyce Altman, Marcelline Ausman, John Bacon, Nancy Bailey, Sally Baldwin, Marie Baron, Stanley E, Berger, Pat Berger, Richard Biddell, Betty Birnbaum, Nancy Blank, Lane Bleakmore, John Boeck, Bill Bowerman, Joanne Briggs, Joanne Sealbearer Carey, Gwen Carsten, Ursula Chalif, Don Chipman, John Ephebian, Sealbearer Clausen, George ,G Burgy, Bob Clark, Beverly J e N iii- l Clum, Nancy Cohn, Phyllis Colburn, Philip Collins, Earl Colt, Fannie Canhaim, Robert Constine, Herbert Cornelius, Jim l Crane, Doris lee Curley, Gerry Currie, Lindy Daniel, Barbara Davis, David Sealbearer Davis, Pat A. Davis, Pat K. Davis, Richard Ephebian, Sealbearer Dick, Alvin Doke, Jack Doree, Dionne Davis, Dorothy Elliott, Pat Emmerling, Charlottel Des Champ, Barbara Summer Session Dunne, Pat Summer Session la A, of Summa '46 Engstrom, Arthur Espy, Ellen Ewing, Bob Falkenstein, George Feldman, Eddie Fewel, Bettye Finnegan, Kathleen Fischel, Charlotte Flam, Herb Flam, leontine Ephebian Fore, Bill Freedman, Judy Friedman, Ann Froehlich, Ernest Gamble, Robert Gambell, Rodney Gardner, Pat Fleener, Irene Goldberg, Bobbie Torchbearer Torchbearer Green, Jay Greenspoon, Morton Gilliland, Dian Goldberg, Lorraine Goranson, Gene Griffin, Jim Gurevitch, Jerry Halperin, Joan Harrigan, Mary Harris, Nancy Hart, Amy Hayden, Gloria Herrick, CQ,-ol Herts, Bob Hexter, George Hicks, Willie Hinds, Regina Hinsdale, Rush Summer Session Holmen, Betty Horbach, Nancy Hoyle, Luncla lou Hubbard, Joyce Hummel, Jerry Huttenback, Bob Hyman, Myron Hollender, Blossom Ince, Jack Inglis, Janet Sealbearer Summer Session Hymson, Pat Cla A f Summa '46 Isaacson, Melvin Jacobson, Chuck Jeffers, Anita Johnson, June Jones, Justine Kavich, Al Kelley, Barara Kelton, Dick Kern, Pierre Keye, Paul Keys, Peggy K'l'feather, Mary Ellen Kinclelon, Dick King, Barbara Knecht, Eleanor Knight, Ken Kosches, Natalie Kramer, Louise Kretz, Jackie Krokover, Anita Lamprecht, Marjorie Lclnclsma n, Geri Ephebian, Sealbearer Lang, Nadine Summer Session Lang, Beth Sealbearer i.i1-f F, Left, Pearl Leib, Diane Liscom, Leslie Loeb, Rodney Lovergine, Terry Low, Burton Lowe, Raymond MacKinnon, Dol Maior, Coy Major, Marion Manning, Meredith Marchetti, Rosemarie Martin, Mary Jane Sealbearer Mauldin, Mildred McFarlcm.., Stud McGaftey, Marjorie Mears, Jim Summer Session Midclleclitch, Joan Mitchell, Marlyn Marx, Curt Murphey, Bill Murppyl Wall ' M no Elaine Montgomery, Joyce Summer Session ee , Summer Session C7 AA Summe '46 Nedell, Betty Lou Newman, Audrey O'Keeffe, June Paley, Arlyn Palmieri, Vic Peller, Leonard Peluso, Jody Peniston, Priscella Perry, Chuck Philippi, Dolores Sealbearer Powell, Bob Price, Dick Sealbearer Punsley, Joan Quist, Dorothy Ratner, Doris Reisz, Harriet Pierson, Ronald Robinson, Sue Roe, Betty Price, Lee Schaefer, Henry Summer Session Summer Session Roodberg, Joyce Scharf, Walter Rifkind, Bob Torchbearer Scherer, Cliff Schnitzer, Martin Schuster, Barbara Schwartz, Allen Schwarz, Stefan Schweitzer, Conrad Seiff, Syclell Sessions, Rosanne Shainberg, Roy Shayon, Manya Sherer, Barbara Sherline, Harris Sherman, Doris Sherman, George Sealbearer A Silmqn, Pm Silverman, Dave Sealbearer Smith, Dick Somlyo, Jane Sparks, Jack Spector, Connie Seigel, Betty Stangle, Sonniq Sealbearer Smill, Paula Summer Session Springmeyer, Betty Ephebia n, Sealbearer Claw 'Summe '46 Stauffer, Betty Stecher, Leonard Stoller, Leah Strauss, Carol St. Johns, Dick Sussman, Les Taft, Jerry Tedford, Malcolm Ephebian Sealbearer Sealbearer Turner, Rae Tyson, Talma Uhlmann, Nan Van Ronkel, Patsy Vincent, Norma Tennenbaum, lrvon Theobald, Judy Topkis, Lewis Wertheimer, Lester Will, John Wimer, Bonnie Wolfe, Bob Wright, Jim Webb Georgia Weisstein, Chuck Wentz, Walter Bartlett, Elliott Bennett, Barbara Bfmmermctn, Paul Buckley, Jim Clarke, Henry Faculty Scholarship Cup Sealbearers: Torchbearers: Ephebians : Camera Siu, Greenfield, Bob Hagen, Russell James, Seraphine Katerndahl, Jack Lfchtenfel, Richard Moore, Jerry Snyder, Bob Steindler, Lee Tevlin, Eugene Toub, Werner Watson, Ginger Conover, Mary Genclei, Harold Gibbon, Tom Ginsberg, Joe Graetz, Sheldon AVVARDS RECEIVED - David Silverman Leonard Peller Richard Steil Berger, William Charles Boeck, Robert I. Conhaim, Ceraldine Elizabeth Curley, Lunda Lou Hoyle, Eleanor Morris Knecht, Mary Elizabeth Lang, Herbert Burton Low, Barbara June 0'Keeffe, Leonard Peller, Sydell Goldie Seiff, Manya Liese Shayon, David Lawrence Silverman, Betty Jane Springmeyer, Leonard Stecher, Leah Stoller Judy Marcia Freedman, Ann Leah Friedman, Robert Rifkind William Charles Boeck, Geraldine Elizabeth Curley, Robert Nathan Ewing, Elea- nor Morris Knecht, Betty Jane Springmeyer, Elizabeth Jean Staiier Alpha Citizenship Cup - - Elizabeth Jean Stauffer 5 I fl , Zi' . QM o as fum I, ' W o o Y LQ3 I iw enwr m fi ' - ' A 5. 5 I We 5 S XJ A , f - ' e ,mf eg Wi ,ws I i v:Qi..f I Un. Ill Wu With an eye to the future the graduating classes of '46 couldn't say farewell to their alma mater without Hrst recalling some of those happy or sad or colossal or insignifi- cant events which filled their four years at Beverly. Space curtails their reflections, but on this page are printed memories they will never forget. FRESHMAN FIRSTS Norman Lettermen initiation, dances at the Women's Club, algebra, Easter at Bal- , boa, and those SENIORS. SOPHOMORE SECONDS Bond drives and minute maids, air raid drills and Red Cross classes, seats under the balcony, and those oh-so-green fresh- men. JUNIOR TIME Junior dance, drill team, basketball tourna- ment, N.P. Plan, and at last summer vacation. SENIOR SURVEY Ditch day, prom, spirit committee, student canteen, elections, senior questionnaire, Baccalaureate, and GRADUATION. xxlwwmlq lf 47 it ff-fl frhtvfe WN at ' x ' 4: I I -fa 'S'- Z E fy 'X gg or ' O M75 T - 3. -atv, X257 -,,,.,', ' ll I xwiiix 1 M Jia 2 Q, H H - EA a sf, YYY THIRTY-SEVENTH Commencement 4 P.M., Friday, June 14, 1946 Proeessional: uPomp and Gircumstance' ----- Elgill' Glass of Summer 1946 Flag Raising l The Knights Salute to the Flag Led by William Frank Fore The Star Spangled Banner ------- Smith High School Band and Orchestra Invocation: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick Goncannon Soprano Solo: Lo Hear the Gentle Larkw ---- Bishop Garol Herrick Accompanied by Mrs. Eloise Smith Address: Peace ls Our Responsibilitya' Richard I. M. Kelton Violin Solo: Andante from c'Symphony Espagnoln - - Lalo Leslie Liscom Accompanied by Garol Strauss Address: Uln Retrospecti' Manya Liese Shayon Soprano Solo: Dawn in the Foresti' ----- Ronald Willadean Hicks Accompanied by Mrs. Eloise Smith Two Piano Ensemble: c'Malaguena3' ------ - Lecuona George Clausen and Jay Green Address: 'cAchievements of the Glass of Summer 1946,' George Sherman, President of the Glass Presentation of Class hir, R. G. Mitchell, Principal Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Wiley N. Caldwell, Member of Board of Education Roll Call Mr. Harry M. Alter, Assistant Principal Alma M ater VVords and hlusic by William Frank Fore, S 346 Retiring of Flag The Squires Benedietion: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick Goncannon Recessional: 'cGoronation March from The Prophetw - - - - Mevgfbegy Glass of Summer 1946 Beverly Hills High School Band and Orchestra Vocal .Music Faculty Sponsor of the Class Director, Mr. George Wright Director, Nlr. Glen hi. Gase Mrs. Eleanor F. VVelch BEST LOOKING Marie Baldwin Bob Ewing er onalitie MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEEI Bill Fore Eleanor Knecht MOST POPULAR Bill Fore Betty Staujfer justine jones Bob Ewing ,f'? S'i. IOI' .41 Applegate, Fred Bach, Paul Barbe, Elizabeth Beets, Bob Carste Chalfant, Pat Colby, Herbert Conradi, Bob Cosgrave, Jayne Bleifer, Kenneth Bowen, Eleanor Bridge, Phyllis Brin, Raquel n, Hilde Dean, Beverly DeBroux, Jerry DeRoy, Dick Downs, Mary Dusek, Georgianna Echternach, Tom Eisenberg, Joan Elman, Muriel Fleming, John Fox, John Gardner, Elliot Ann Falkenstein, George Gettle, Bob Gottsegen, Bill Gould, Arlene Graves, Portia Green, Sally Hall, Sammy Heim Johnson, Don Jones, Virginia Kautma n, Margie Kearney, Jack Hampton, Tim Hansen, Norma Harbach, Ted Harrington, James , Carolyn Kingsbaker, Carol Kleefeld, Joan Klorer, Pat Koenig, Don Kroon, Joyce Krueger, Sally Lancaster, Bill Lasky, Marvin Latker, Mark Levy, Jacqueline Levy, Millicent Lipstone, Ronald Love, Jack Lusk, Bill Luster, lna Jean Mendel, Don Mandelbaum, Carol McCarthy, Joe Marsh, David Melnick, Hal Minteer, Marcia Mintz, Bill Morgan, Russ Nelson, Richard Pettit, Richard Pickens, Carolyn Pierson, Ronald Quist, Dorothy Rosenberg, June Rosso, Tom Santley, Betty Schmidt, Joan Silma n, Marilyn Smith, Beverly spifz, Jim Stander, Bob Stecher, Leonard Steigerwalcl, John Stein, Arthur Storum, Rollin Stutz, Fran Talmage, Fred Tandowsky, Ralph Thomas, Evelyn Tucker, Wade Vogelsang, Jack Volin, Jann Walters, Jim Wehl, Patti Wondries, Diane Wright, Virginia Ziegler, Lucille Adams, Jane Allen, Florence Arkin, Barbara Artzt, Eddie Badham, Bob Baily, Barbara Baldwin, Frank Bauman, Jacqueline Berliner, Oliver Bledsoe, Audrey Blue, Richard Borie, Marcia Bothman, Sanford Bromberg, Marcia Brotman, Betty Buckley, Dan Butler, Jo Anne Caiden, Renee Cameron, Margaret Cantor, Marla Carpenter, Ronny Chorba, Carl Danis, Devor, Dan DeWolf, Mary Lou Durkin, Marilyn Edwards, Herbert Cleary, Mitch Clifford, Anne Colby, Roland Cox, Joan Nancy Edwards, Jim Evans, Sue Fernbacher, George Finnegan, Aldrich Foell, Joanne Frederick, Lloyd Frey, Robert Fuller, Robert Gershon, Stan Grossm Hanbury, Sheila Hardy, Deane Hart, Gurnee Hartman, Katie Hine, Hine, Richard Holland, Dick Holley, Jack Holt, Becky Goldtarb, Gloria Goldman, Leonard Graves, Patricia Gray, Betty an, Sam Heliker, Gary Hendrickson, Gloria Heyl, Marilyn Hicks, Gloria Patty Hopme. louise Hupp, Harry Hurry, Jim Hyman, Barbara lvory, Bill Jacobs, Margery Jarman, Marlo Jarman, Myron Jones, Richard Johnson, Camille Junge, Joan Kabatznick, Ellen Katzman, Ruth Ka vanaugh, George Keller, Rex Kennard, Mary Knight, Geoffrey Knox, Hugh Koch, Joan Kornblum, David Krasne, Jackie Krasny, Elaine Kurland, Robert Landtield, Arlene Lange, Jim Laughlin, Bill Lasky, Marcia Leopold, Blanche Levander, Lenore Levey, Joan Levin, Aliean Levin, Bert Lewis, Amy Livingston, Yvonne Lukather, Bill MacArthur, Marilyn Marx, Maxwell, Marilyn Mayer, Gerry - Mays, Bob McGitfin, Tom MacKinnon, Hugh Madison, Toby Manning, Bill Marienthal, Louis Irving McNeil, John Meeder, Donn Merritt, Nancy Milano, Carmen Milano, Frank s , 'Q ,sf 11 nw V V a . . 5 fs ,b in V my viz, YY ff Q nh .t Z' ,, 6 B T Q nz Z , ' rf if V 'Vi f f 7 , 'XQWW ,ff ,ff ' f h, yr -' ' X .117 if ' ,ff f iw ,, .,..,, M, I, A f I f ,.1,, f ? , 4 , U f f ff ,M 2 ,M ,f Q . - P13547 f l WW -. 4' f.fg ,4,Af,,f N4 ,, fx ., I f ff I, , i 14 il Q! 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Y v5i ' A A ,, ' 1' 5 - X 7 - , hi if s Y ' U Mitchell, Jim Montioy, Lynn Moore, Robert Morantz, Edna Murvi Murvin, Myrtle Nagy, Lillian Nason, Craig Nelson, Sally Oakto O'Keefe, Lucky Olmsted, Connie Oppenheim, Peter Optner, Joan Pond, Quigley, Chuck Raffee, Alan Redding, Sue Redmond, Diane Robbins, Rogers, John Rogers, Marilyn Rosenkranz, Elaine Russell, Harry Share Shayne, Charlene Shudee, Rex Siegel, Joan Simon, Bill Spence Springer, Jackie Stept, Barry Stern, Ellen Sullivan, Gardner Morris, Joan Morris, Margene Moyse, Bobby Murray, Marilyn n, Myrl Newman, Richard Noble, Nancy Norris, Virginia Nutten, Wesley rd, June Owen, Doris Parks, Jim Perren, Gary Pesterre, John James Reesee, Harry Reich, Theodore Reynolds, Ann Rice, Joanne Rosalind Satterthwate, Lester Saunders, John Schoenfeld, Claire Sewelson, Melvin r, Mary Smart, Carlyn Smith, Roland Snyder, Joan Spaulding, Laura , Elaine Tannenbaum, Sue Taylor, Howard Terman, Barbara Tilson, Diane Travis, Joan Turner, Ray Tyler, Dick Updegraff, Laura Vance, Carol Wage Walters, Anna Marie Ward, Bob Warren, Pat Waters, Penny Willums Winberg, Raymond Winslow, Betty Jane Wolf, Don Allen, Jim Applebaum, Rhoda Applegate, Sally Babcock, John Vance, Champ VanSant, Merritt Vaughn, Mary Jane Verket, Barbara r, Betty Watson, Bettie Weiss, Jane Whalen, Bill Williams, Dick en, Edwin Wolf, Ronald Wolf, Wallace Yakes, Dolores Baker, Harrison Ballew, Justine Barber, Madelene Beery, Carol Ann Berliner, Robert Borden, Marilyn Boyd, Bill Brame, John Brittingham, Albert Burbank, Peggy Bushan, Gloria Castenholz, Mary Cedar, Barbara Cherniss. Robert Cleveland, George Ann Combs, Bill Crandall, Edward Davies, Lou Ann Eudemiller, Dolores Factor, Barbara Farrell, Doug Felcher, Barbara Earle, Susan Edney, Eric Ephraim, Lionel Erickson, Rudy Ernst, Bud Firestein, Chester Fischer, Betty Foell, Deane Gardner, Baxter Gard ner, Joan Getts, Gloria Glaser, Doug Gourley, Mary Gray, Patty Green, Eleanor Gundersen, Eugene Hammond, Richard Hamsher, Fern Hanna, Patsy Harrow, Robert Haviland, Marcella Haykin, Art Hecht, Duvall Kelly, King, Robert Knickmeyer, Wayne Koren, Jay Krasmy, Phyllis Martin, Marx, Bob McKibben, Don Moon, Betty Moss, Joyce Peaco Perry, Andrea Pivar, Lois Rittmayer, Frances Rose, Renee Sierot Stevenson, Sheila Stutz, Jack Suckling, John Taylor, Elaine Treibe Trent, Howard Watson, Lawrence Weil, Grefel Weinstein, Martin Woo Abrams, Connie Alison, Roger Alper, Howard Anderson, Arthur Baron, Beakley, Billi Beebe, George Bennett, Lynn Bernstein, Jeanne Bonwi Boreham, James Bose, Monte Botzum, Charles Bressi, Elizabeth Conn, Hindle, Bill Horowitz, Elaine Jones, Milton Kanner, Charles Audrey Landau, John Linclsay, Marilyn Marks, Wally Marshall, Pam William Nesa, Barbara Newby, John O'Larry, Beverly O'Neil, Reed ck, Eric Ryskincl, Ruth Schenkel, Barbara Shane, Beverly Sheranian, Renee y, Alan Thatcher, Marilyn Thompson, Tom Thomson, Ronald Tischgarten, Lawrence r, Elinor Werner, John Westen, Neil Wiener, Martin Wittenberg, Carl d, Ben Astrachen, Deborah Bacon, Bob Bailey, Tom Balos, Lenora Marilyn Billard, Bill Bishop, Nancy Blocke, Ann Boice, Margot t, Hope Buswell, Herbert Casey, Pat Clancy, Michael Cole, Frank Dickie :tif- ,, V i s, 7 , V, I K g VV, rs 4 f - 4 c 2- l f -ei , V' - sl .6 U ,p by to .L 9 V an Vi q ,. 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V X ? X I , V Forrest, Peter Gay, Jimmy 3- 1 'A g '4 V E V' f Frank, Marvin Gayles, Sally l X Q X X I ' ' it XZ, A 'Q' ' V Friedman, Joan Glick, Steven ' 'i f,,,,f.f ,V-lx, f f f' 'Q' X s Fuller, Ernest Goldstein, Marilyn - fi PVP X X ' 'X X awww V V Goldstone, Jim A , ffw , , X we ,f 1-'X ft f XX VV, 3? 5, XX 4. fl Griffin, Charles Harrigan, Kenneth ' , X, X X BP' XXX H X 2 . , ,V,,, Z Grold, James Hatteroth, Ann X ' ,VX X X is V Y ' VY ,ff fy ' Gump, James Haugen, Jean X , ,X A X4 E ff' A Hahn, Mary Hayden, Barbara - .e...ef Saw-V .1 A ., f V. if - iss 2 liq ., , f Heim, Pony ssc, L ,X ,,X,,,, 5 Z f X NN X X S, XXX 1 if , Qi X V4 2 jf X Hemphill, Cynthia 3, X 5 X' wie 'if ' E, Z, . V ft' . Hill, Douglas Homel, Robert Mg -t.k X A. X 5 R W 3 'Q . Il-:indhs,g'Aarlene l:1omgse1,Jc:zhnh d Q, , ' X , N A ' f ' 1 V fs 527 B irs , tuart u er , ic ar I 3 in M LAK W V l' , Hyman, Phyllis? - .1 S f .L 1 if V. VV V ' ,,, L , V i V 'S ' 'J - i A 1 A at ,fb W F .- .-. . 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'l Us L 'F X X' L X Miller, Milton X lf- X 'F ' ' Q ' X, is Moose, Mary XX X Xu' ,l i 4 2 I f I 'L XX.QJX X It X ' 'I Morgan, Patricia 1 f X ' P' 1 MU f'9 V Mornell, Eugene Morris, Nan Morris, Robert Muenter, Larry Geraldine Nelson, Bill Nelson, John Nutten, Donald O'Neil, Philip Perloff, Estelle Pickus, Nancy Rappaport, Helene Rapp, Joel Reynolds, Robert Riffe, John Riskin, Ralph Roberts, Betsy Robinson, Janice Rowden, Rowson, Shirley Rycoft, Ruth Sandrich, Jay Saville, Ann Seiden, Selby, Sally Sherman, Georgia Sill, Charles Simmons, Peter Spector, Spratt, Dorothy Sutherland, Nancy Sylver, Dolores Taylor, Ann E. Robinson, Marlene Rose, Patricia Rosenfelder, Ruth Ross, Judith Barbara Schafer, Robert Schloss, Elaine Schurz, Virginia Schweizer, Robert Jimmie Sinclair, Ronald Skinner, John Slate, Donald Spector, Lawrence Patricia Taylor, Anne S. Tipton, George Tousley, Tom Treister, Carol Tucker, Janice Ulf, Franklin Valdovinos, Maria Vermuelen, Virginia Webb, Josephine Weiner, Joan West, Joan West, Mary Low Whorf, Peter Williams, Leslie Williams, Nancy Williams, Roberta Wimer, Patricia Witt, Harvey Austin, Debbie Balos, Richard Bats, Peter Bennett, Robert Brown, Bunn, Bernard Campeau, Gene Casselman, Jerry Clarke, Gordon Crow, Daniels, Charles Dietz, Caryl Dolginer, Joan Wolfe, Don Wollin, Lile Zabel, Janet Zimmerman, Ann Bickman, Stan Blum, Ralph Boudinot, Burton Boutte, Genevieve Beverly Colburn, Helene Combs, Sally Cowgill, Brooks Crellin, Edward Donna Doyle, Dick Dunn, Marvin Eilers, Joyce Dominguez, .losephineEinfeld, Lise Fisher, George Friedman, Victor Grossman, Lois Kogan, Robert Lasky, Harrison Lamken, Mark Lauren, Ruth Lee, Joan Levine, Morton Matthews, Pat McDaniel, Don McKibbin, Kathlene Murray, Charles Noe, Mary Shake Pincus, Marilyn Pruessing, Ronald Reynolds, Dorothy Rowley, Frank , Stanley r 5 , 4 Zi' A 'M V X ' . x .F 1 Sharer, John Sfecher, Diana L ' K 2 . 3 ' '1 if F I 5' Small, Elinor Sfrczube, Sue i f,,, Q, 5 A 5 ' - ' V' A x M w 'Y 9 I Smiley, Sandra Tcnnenbcaum, Tom -,W , Vw Q ',f 5 . , , 'W X ' K Spencer, Sarah Tiss, Tecl fV ' 'A I 8' 4 ' , ' ' ,, l ' A , I , - Wclgenbach, Gloria 5 -7 K' ' Nl K H lv X F l l' f 2 I ? 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I' ff 4 nfl.. i Xgf ,af z.g,f,-41,2 ,iw 4 5-:ix .4 X- K, X ,,- yf ,ii A 2: M 'pf ,f 4ff1f,iQ!s:,-'gf' gl N'12,-J my -:Q ' -f ' fb, jf , fiusjiifgifliff ayifsi 'gg -f-- 7, -f ,,1' .if:5?w,l, gang- wx f' 'f 51 f 1. x 4iwxwLl'W ,elf fl 11' mga:-' xr-5 1 if , ' 'MTR' l ' ,ffl hw ,Q 4 X' f . 1 ff-1 ,' -I ' r' , ,fi- W f fl!-Qs M X 1' Q X lj, -S flipmyfgf X ..-wa, u':.1.f- f -1 w- -' P, , 22 1'-111 aw .'X3 Hg? l, q2fy N 'ix sl' X A7 , X X! f.giQig.:Rxi' y M ,ag QQ Xia. f lu 1'-gg. ,--faniiml V , -fx X w 'Q , h 352,-AA :gym -, -gf--v lan' a ,Jai I K - ,KN , ,1 's ', lpn- f' 1 ,X x A41-af ff 'W '-QQ - --- 4 -fn J 1455? x -M. f1w4r1 -..,, X-, -fffm - f-4 ' ffl! 1,-.5-'V ,-. rl' - , Nxxffyffv -AL My Y L Q1 ' M - .uf : .V .---ig. I '1 - .S gi I -in ..g..,,,,,3 Kw-Y- -K'-f--f i 'igfr I R ':,.f- - ar ity Coach lVIax Glass, varsity football team went through a mediocre season of three wins and Hve defeats and wound up fourth in the Bay League race. Six returning lettermen, players from last year's bee squad, and many newcomers made a game and fighting outfit. In the opening game of the season Beverly toppled Burbank, 24-13, as Right-half Mickey Titus and Captain Jim Powers, left-half, each scored twice. Titus carried the ball eighteen times and came out with an average of ten yards a crack. The following week the locals took a 14-6 loss from this year's C.I.F. champs, Santa Ana. The next week Beverly, sparked by Captain Powers, 8o yard touchdown jaunt and his last minute touchdown pass to End Bob Ewing, dumped a favored Mark Keppel team, 19-18. The Orange and White had no trouble in downing Santa Monica, 33-6, in the Bay League opener, as Frank Morriss, Fred Lee, Dean Hanson, and Pat Dunne shined but dropped a heart-breaker, 18-13, in the Leuzinger battle, which featured a 70 yard touchdown sprint by Fullback Don MacKinnon. Guard Dick Kelton and Tackle Jerry Moore sparked the line. An injury-riddled squad succumbed to Compton, 26-6, as Sub-fullback Frank Milano Scored the only Norman touchdown. In the last two league games Inglewood proved too much for the Glassmen, 41-7, while the Redondo Seahawks crushed the locals, 39-o. Sparking the line all season were regulars Pat Dunne and Bob Ewing at end, Jerry Moore and Walt Murphy at tackles, Fred Lee and Dick Kelton at the guard spots, and Dean Hanson at center. Quarter-back Frank Morriss combined with MacKinnon, Powers, and Titus to round out the backfield. -fjfi f 'y,f, Lees I fi, .24 N 1 6 K A fx tdwllgf ' nf F' gg tl ' fit, . y i wf Coach Max Gloss .28 '7-vffwf-ff-'V-f-' Q12-g'gZ,ak! We t6 ll Photo by Bob Powell Reserve Ends Conrad Schweitzer, Chuck W'eisstein, and Vic Palmieri played good ball throughout the season and saw much action, as did Bob Huttenback and Sophomore Jim Young, second string center and tackle. Substitutes Jack Doke, Jim Griffin, and Chuck Perry filled the guard spots. Half-back Dick St. Johns was the only steady backfield replacement. Mickey Titus culminated his dynamic football career with a first string position on the all- league team for a third straight year. Captain Powers ended his third year of varsity pigskin play with a second string position at half-back on the All-Bay League team and then gained further glory by being placed in this same position on the All C.I.F. second string. VARSITY BESTS ALL BAY LEAGUE Powers .. ...Y......................... Best Blocking Back FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Ewing ....... ..,................. B est Blocking Lineman Holcombe, Leuz. Wallace, Ing. 2333: ----- ------------ E ggginiafgslf Skovgard,Leuz. ........ LT ....... ...... B mwn, Ing. Moore ............. ........ B est Defense Lineman McGregor' Red ' ohen' Ing' Powers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, 4.,,,,,,,,,--,,,,-v,. B est Tackler Ward, Leuz- -------------- 4---- Becky LCUZ- Moore, Ewing ...... ................ B est Linemen Draper, Ing. ..,. ....... R G ............ Menotti, S.lVI. Powers --------------- --------- B est Back Butcher, Ing. ............ Roebury, Leuz. Pewefs -------'---- ------- B ess Pessef Wa bri ht Red RE Aldrid C sM Powers ...... ............... B est Runner Y g ' ' 'e g ' ' powers ....'---v -- '--4-.-'-----'.. B est Kicker Hayes, Leuz. POWERS, B. H. Powers ,,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, H ar-dest to Defeat Monochino, Red. ........ FB ....... ...... C raig, Red. Ewing, Moore ......... ivlziostgmproyed T1TUs,B.H. ..........,. .... A 11ecia,Ing. owers ......... ......... o st gressive - Powers ..... ......... B est AII-around Henly' Ing' W lit' Red' . N xx - A 6,4 505 f N D . e9g2Q , Q0 fs' 3 12,0 X VY f ' K i I kuxxm sei? e 'JT ff' F it .9 e Q ,ee of v':: ,1 559 pv' 0 1 -film 5 6 T 'A' I ' '5 .. E f If 7,4 rz-'f A V' Lf T-sf Line Coc1chJesse A. Gooch v '- , ' 4, - ,N ar ity ?ov Mall Player PAT DUNNE, playing his Hrst year of varsity ball, was a standout at end and excelled in defense. He was an above average pass receiver. BOB EWING, end, rated as the most improved player on the squad, was tops as a pass receiver and was unparalleled for sensational last minute catches. DON NIACKINNON, one of the smallest men on the team, was a flashy runner, a hard hitting fullback, and an excellent blocker. l 1 JERRY lX1OORE, tackle, VVALT MURPHY, a hard was the scrappiest player l hitter and a steady player, on the team and 21 Stal- won his letter for the sec- wart on defense and a ine ond straight year at the tackler, whom all oppon- right ragklg Slot, ents rated tough. CAPTAIN JIM POWERS, left half, playing his third year of varsity ball, was an inspiring teammate and the team's best all around player. K ee ?oo Mall Player RONNY CARPENTER, pivotman, cleared the way for center smashes, shining on defense and offense and recovering more than his share of fumbles. ,., .Y I l MITCHELL CLEARY, right-half, used his speed to good advantage as the team's best runner and wound up as the squad's leading SCOTQII l DUVALL HECHT, left tackle, played consistently alert ball throughout the season, charging and tack- ling well on defense and hitting and blocking hard on offense. l L AL KAVICH, working the running guard Spot, was the line's hardest and best blocker, and his ex- cellent play stood out in every game. l CAPTAIN HUGH KNOX, dangerous both as a passer and a runner, earned his third lightweight letter and was the champs' best all around player. I i l FRED WOLCOTT, per- forming at end, sparkled in every game with his de- fensive play and was the teamis outstanding pass receiver. Kee Coach Al Klein this year developed one of the strongest bee football teams in the history of the school. Coasting through eight straight contests without a setback, the Norbabes scored 125 points to their opponents, 26. The all letterman backfield of Captain and Quarterback Hugh Knox, Left-half Walt Wentz, Right-half Mitchell Cleary, and Fullback Merritt Van Sant spelled power. At the start of the season Coach Klein had two lettermen on the line, Guard Al Ka- vich and End Fred Wolcott. Added to these were newcomers Ralph Tandowsky, a wingman, Duvall Hecht and Dave Willardson, at tackle, Guard Don Wolf, who developed into the squadis most rugged lineman, and steady Ronny Carpenter at center. In their first game the locals swamped Burbank, 25-o, with Knox, Cleary, Van Sant, and Bob Ward scoring touchdowns. In the next game Beverly bowled over Santa Ana, 9-o. Knox scored from the one yard line in the first quarter, and later in the game Wolcott smashed through the de- fense to block a Saint punt on the two yard line and make the safety. The Norbabes ran up their third victory at the expense of Mark Keppel, 13-6. Cleary scored in the first and last quar- ters on jaunts of thirty and twenty yards. In their first league game the lightweights downed Santa Monica, 13-6. The bees tallied on Clearyis 49 yard sprint and Knoxis smash-over from the two. The Norbabes stood one step closer to Bay League supremacy the next week as they outclassed Leuzinger, 42-6. With powerful Wentz lugging the ball it was a case of an overpowering running attack. In a mid-season practice game Compton fell before the Kleinmen, 13-8. The next week the bee pigskinners edged out a slim 7-o victory over Inglewood. The lone tally came on a pass from Captain Knox to Van Sant in the end zone. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS , , Couch Al Klein w T BEN ERLX ....... .....,... 4. o 0 Redondo ...... ..... 3 1 o Santa Monica Q 2 o Inglewood ,,,,.,r,, 3 o Leuzinger O 4 0 ?oo tba' I Photo by Morton Greenspoon Glinching their undisputed Bay League championship, Goach Klein's pride and joys waded through Redondo, I3-O, in a hard fought game. Scoring both touchdowns, Knox paced the victors in their Hnal game. It was the defensive play of the team, however, that shone during the entire contest. Savage tackling by Kavich and Knox made the Seahawks fumble twice when it seemed they were on their way to sure scores, and each time these fumbles were recovered by alert Bev- erly ballhawks Carpenter and Dick Williams. It was the entire line that really saved the day as it held the Red and White for four long downs oi their own three yard line. At the opening of the second half Wolf blocked a Redondo punt on their ten , from there Knox went over for the first score. In the final stanza it was Wolf again setting up the touchdown, this time intercepting a Seahawk pass. Knox took the ball up the field on four straight plays and scored from the eight. In Bob Ward, Sandy MacKinnon, Les Sussman, and Sam Grossman Klein had a potent re- serve backfield. On the line Ends Bob Bacon, Marlo Jarman, and Tom G'Leary saw action, as did Tackles Jim Edwards and Frank Baldwin. Guards Steve Glick and Dick Williams and Genter Myron Jarman completed the second string. Showing lots of promise for next year was freshman Jay Sandrich at the quarterback spot. BEE STANDOUTS Best Blocking Back ............................... .......... W entz Best Blocking Lineman ......... Kavich Best Pass Catcher ........ ........ W olcott Best Defense Back .......... ........ K nox Best Defense Lineman .... ........ K nox Best Tackler ....,........... ........ K nox Best Lineman .......... ......... W olf Best Back ........ ........ K nox Best Passer ........... ............ K nox Best Runner ............ .......... C leary Best Kicker .................. ................ V an Sant Hardest to Defeat ...., Most Improved ........ Most Aggressive ....... Best All-around ........ Whole Team ..........Gleary ........Wolcott ........Knox 11 ar ity This yearis varsity casaba squad could be classified as only fair from the season's record, yet until graduation robbed Coach Hal Bacon of three first stringers, the team was by far the most potent in the Bay League and would undoubtedly have won the league championship. At the beginning of the practice season Coach Bacon's starting line up consisted of Cap- tain Jim Powers and Dick Robbins at the forward positions, Jack Cameron at center, and Sandy Bothman and Leroy Cunningham at guards. In the first game of the season Beverly bowed to Dorsey, 50-47, as Cameron broke the varsity scoring record of 22 points by plunking 26 through the hoop. Cameron again led the way, this time with 16 points, as the Baconmen drubbed Mount Carmel, 35-22. The locals were then downed by Long Beach Poly and next by Burbank, 36-29, as Cunningham, Robbins, and Bothman played fine ball. Loyola succeeded in tripping the Normans, 31-29. A flu riddled squad dropped its next game to Santa Barbara and then was eliminated in the Hrst round of the Compton pre-loop tournament by Long Beach Wilson. The next week, despite Robbins, I5 points, Alhambra edged the Normans, 34-33. Jim Hurry took up his position as a regular starter, taking Cunninghanfs spot at guard when Leroy left school. Tasting victory again, Beverly thumped Long Beach Wilson and gained revenge for the tournament defeat by a score of 39-29. Raising the curtain on the Bay League contests, the Norman quintet finally started playing the type of ball of which they were capable, as Powers scored I3 points to lead in the downing of Leuzinger, 30-23. Cameron rang the bell for 21 in the second league counter with El Se- '-W X X T ilk. x N x vagjdxx ff ' jfg , f 4-Oy lf Z ' 1 ' ,W N517 www Coach Hal Bacon 0 'if' , , ' ,nf f Ea lee tba!! 3 0 3, 141 Wt' Photo by Morton Gree p gundo, 31-20. Tightening their league lead, the casabateers scored a sound victory over Ingle- wood, 29-19. In the next game Beverly handed Santa Monica its only defeat, 34-17, the defen- sive play of Powers sparkling as he held Samohi's star forward Snyder to six points. Playing good ball throughout these games was Selvyn Bleifer, who stepped into Robbins' position at for- ward when Dick sustained an injury in the Leuzinger contest, which kept him out of action. In Powers' and Cameron's last game before graduation the Normans sank the Redondo Seahawks, 42-26, as Jack dropped in 22 points. Electing Bothman their new captain, the hoopmen beat Leuzinger, 21-20, in the second round of play. Taking over their new starting positions this game were George Kavanagh at center and Harris Sherline, Ken Bleifer, and Ed Artzt alternating at the remaining forward slot. Handed their Hrst league loss, Beverly bowed to E1 Segundo, 39-29, and then to Ingle- wood, 32-28. The Bleifer boys led the scoring in both these games, Selvyn sinking IO in the El Segundo fracus and Ken making I2 in the Sentinel game. Santa Monica this time outclassed the locals, 42-25, to cinch the championship. Bringing the season to an end, Redondo gained a second place tie with Beverly by dropping the Baconmen, 31-25. VARSITY BESTS Best right hand shot .............................................................. .......... R obbins Best left hand shot .................... .......... S herline Best two hand push shot ........... ............... H urry Best pivot artist ....................... ................. C ameron Coolest player ................ ,,,,........,.. K avanagh Hardest to defeat ............ ............... R obbins ,Most improved ............... .................... H urry Best defense man .......,....... ............. Bo thman Best floor man ................. ............. P owers Best all around .............. ............. P owers Um' ity Ka leetball P aqer JACK CAMERON, the center who holds both bee and varsity high point rec- ords, continued his basket- ballicareer by breaking the school record with 26 points. CAPTAIN SANDY BOTH- MAN performed dependa- bly and steadily at his guard spot and fully de- served the confidence of his teammates when they elected him their captain. JIIXI HURRY, playing guard, rounded out into an all-around player by the end of the season and should be a standout next year. 1 4 3.4 , f QXYELE M..--.M-nag vf-vwzw-Mmm E time A DICK ROBBINS, who ' SELVYN BLEIFER, who Q CAPTAIN JIM POWERS, l played forward, consist-J ently made his shots. played an air-tight defen- sive game. and was gener- ally a headache to the op- position. subbed and later became a regular forward, proved after mid-season to be the main Beverly scoring threat and played fine ball. 1 I C l l l l l forward, was the teamis steadiest and coolest play- er. Tops as a leader and all around player, Jim never had a bad game. K ee Ka lze tba!! Player MITCHELL CLEARY, a fast, aggressive forward, was the teamls most con- sistent high scorer in addi- tion to being a good de- fensive man. BoB BACON, playing center, proved his value as a defensive player. He specialized in controlling the baekboard and was also a deft ball handler. DONN lN1EEDER, for- ward, was a consistent scoring threat and his 16 points in the Burbank game were the highest scored by one player all season. CAPTAIN LESLIE Lis- COLM, in his first year of bee basketball, performed at guard and was an ex- cellent leader and all- around player. ToM O,LEARY, holding down a guard spot, was both a tight defensive and steady offensive player, showing real promise for future teams. Bon WARD won his first basketball letter playing guard and proved a better than average player, showing steady improve- ment throughout the sea- son. K ee Ka lee Mal Winding up with a second place in the Bay League standings, Coach Hal Baconis bee bas- ketball team went through an up and down season, but for the most part came out on top and was always a hard team to defeat. Coach Bacon had two teams of almost even strength which he played as complete units. The first team was composed of Mitchell Cleary and Donn Meeder at the forward positions, Bob Bacon at center, and Tom O'Leary and Captain Les Liscom at the guard spots. The second team boasted Forwards Tom Jones and Art Stein, Center Carl Whittenberg, and Guards Bob Ward and either Bert Levin or Dave Willardson. The Norbabes lost their first game to Dorsey, 38-26, and then whipped Mt. Carmel, I8-15. These games were followed by a loss to Long Beach Poly, and a 37-34 win over Burbank as Meeder hit the hoop for 16 points. Loyola measured the bees easily, 29-20, after which the Bacon-boys took a 32-30 setback from Alhambra and a 39-29 defeat by Long Beach Wilson. It was a different story in the Bay League tilts as Beverly bowled over Leuzinger, 24-15, and then edged El Segundo, 26-25, with Cleary leading the way in both games as high point man. The only loss in the first round of play was at the hands of Inglewood, 37-25, followed by a win over Santa Monica and a 31-23 victory over Redondo. In the second round of play the lightweights, sparked by Steinis I6 markers, again dropped Leuzinger, 46-20, only to lose a heartbreaker to E1 Segundo, 30-29. The Norbabes easily sub- dued Inglewood this time to the tune of 35-28 and then polished off Samohi, 31-24. In the crucial match of the season to determine the league supremacy the Redondo Seahawks battered down the locals 29-25. BEE STANDOUTS Best right hand shot .....................................,.................,................ .............. C leary Best left hand shot .......................... .............. O 'Leary Best two hand push shot ............. ...................... J ones Best pivot artist .............................. .............. O ,Leary Coolest player ........................ ....................... S tein Hardest to defeat ............. .......................... W ard Most improved ................ ............ W ittenberg Best defense man .............. .................. L iscom Best all around ............... .............. O 'Leary Cee Ka lee Mall bee Ka' lee tba!! l Going through a successful season, this yearas cee basketball team, coached by Bob Chambers, wound up Bay League champs. In the first league tilt the cees, led by Captain Sandy MacKin- non at forward, edged Leuzinger, 16-155 this they followed by waxing El Segundo, 27-IO. Ingle- wood was then beaten, I2-IO, and Santa Monica fell, 9-5. In the last game Redondo dropped the midget-men, 22-I I, but in winning the Seahawks used an illegal player and so forfeited the Bay League championship to the local cees. Cee letter winners were MacKinnon, Dick Bordy, Dean Foelle, Roger Elander, Chuck Jacobson, Jerry Kessler, Skip Nicholson, Ira Pauly, Dave Peterson, Jack Skinner, Frank Ulf, and Fred Van Drootan. Coach Chambers, dee basketball team took a third place in Bay League. Leuzinger, E1 Segundo, and Inglewood were beaten in quick succession, with Captain Ted Grossman hitting the hoop for I5 points in the El Segundo game. The dees succumbed to both Santa Monica and Redondo. Dee squadmen were Grossman, Bill Bacon, Jules Cabeen, Malcolm Crosby, Andy McGhee, Milton Miller, Larry Robbins, Pete Simons, Norman Snyder, and Alan Westmiller. Q f,-iff Q b'lQf.'tf 5 4 Photo by zlflorton Greenspoorz Beverly again sponsored the Fourth Annual Invitational Basketball Tournament held on February QI and 22. Sixteen of the top casaba teams in the Southland participated in the tournament. El Segundo, Long Beach WVilson, Inglewood, Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, Leuzinger, Re- dondo, and San Diego Hoover were all eliminated in the first round of play, while San Bernar- dino, San Diego, Long Beach Poly, and El Monte were beaten in the second round. In the semi-finals South Pasadena defeated Anaheim, 36-29, and Santa Barbara downed Glendale, 29-25. Led by Cecil Neal and Alan Lamont, the Santa Barbara team won the championship and the unofficial C.I.F. title by dropping South Pasadena, 35-32, in a last minute drive. The Normans were eliminated in the first round by Anaheim, 42-31. Awarded gold basket- balls were members of the All-Tournament team picked by the referees, consisting of Cecil Neal of Santa Barbara and Tom Riach of Glendale, forwards, Santa Barbara's Alan Lamont, cen- ter, and Hugh Stewart and Wayne Tucker of South Pasadena, guards. Photo by Morton Greenspoon -if Ev 4' :J 69' nil' If Q wif i ar ity male Claiming two victories throughout the season, a weak Beverly varsity took a fifth place in the Bay League track finals, a point behind Leuzinger and a point and a half behind Santa Monica. With little reserve strength the 'varsity suffered dual meet losses to Los Angeles, Glen- dale Hoover, Redondo-Bay League victor -4- and Inglewood, but finally hit the win column by toppling Leuzinger and El Segundo in a three way meet and then defeating Santa Monica. The next week the thin clads placed third in the annual Inglewood Relays. Although the squad itself was not strong, veteran coach Charles Brown did produce several standouts who turned in fine performances all season. Captain John Stephens was the leading scorer and main threat, ripping off times of 1o.1 in the loo and 22.3 in the 220. Sophomore Bill Storum is the boy to watch in coming seasons. This year in the league finals he nabbed a second in the high hurdles and a third in the lows, and his best times were 26 flat and 16.1. Coach Brown also had three bees, Merritt Van Sant, Fred Wolcott, and Mitchell Cleary, whom he often ran varsity and who strengthened the team considerably. Wolcott was tops in the pole vault and in winning this event in the bee league finals he did I2 feet 2M inches not only to break the bee Bay League and school records, but to do a better mark than the winning varsity height. Van Sant had the best marks in both the high-jump and broad-jump with 5 feet IO inches and QI feet 1 inch respectively. These are the other best varsity times and marks: Lane Blank, mile, 4: 57.1, Hal Reeser, 440, 54.8, Bob Ewing, 880, 2:o8.2, shot put, 15 feet, Chuck Weisstein, shot put, 45 feet 6 inches, Conrad Schweitzer, shot put, 44 feet, Jack Vogelsang, high-jump, 5 feet 9 inches, pole vault, II feet 3 inches, Stephens, Reeser, Storum, and Don MacKinnon, 880 relay, 1 :36. With this seasonis championship bee team moving up, the outlook for next season is brighter than it has been for several years. Coach Brown plans to have the best field events squad he has had in a long time in addition to much power in the sprints and hurdles. Couch Charles Brown Varsity Captain JOHN STEPHENS was the team's most valuable member and an inspirational lead- cr, in addition to being a great sprinter. Track I9 aye HAL REESER, up from last year's bee team. made his letter running the 440 and was also a member of the varsity relay. JACK WVOGELSANG made his First varsity letter this year as a pole vaulter and developed into one of the best Beverly vaulters in recent years. BILL STORUM, only a sophomore, made his sec- ond varsity letter as the team's best hurdler, ex- celling in both the high and low barrier races. LANE BLANK, one of the hardest workers and most improved member of the squad, rounded out into a good miler and a consistent point winner. JOE SPECHT won his first track letter as a bee 660 man and showed up so well that on occasion he ran varsity. Tr cle F aye NIITCHELL CLEARY, serving as bee co-captain, made his third varsity let- ter this season and was tops in both of the light- weight sprints. MERRITT X7AN SANT, elected bee co-captain, made his second varsity letter and was the teamls outstanding broad-jumper and high-jumper. JULIAN WEISSTEIN came up from last year's cees to become a valuable link of the bee team and was always dependable in the shot put. DICK WILLIAMS hit consistently good marks in the shot put to win his second bee numeral and was a steady point winner in every meet. Cee Captain GEORGE HEXTER proved himself one of the Finest midget runners in the school's his- tory and was particularly outstanding in the 50 yard dash. DOUG FARRELL was far above the average this season as he made his sec- ond bee letter with steady performances in the high and low hurdles. K ee 'fmc , , ., g H ., - - 4, , . -I s , ir gs--gf-V - ' f ' ' ' , Mum. -.2-A H' , , ' ' ' 'fff f- -T Q' f A -Q' .f '14 I l I Cee rack The bee squad was a real powerhouse and easily won the Bay League championship. In dual meets the boys tumbled Los Angeles, Redondo, Leuzinger, and El Segundo but were edged by Glendale Hoover, Inglewood, and Santa Monica. Winners in the league finals were Mitchell Cleary with a 1o.2 loo and a 22.3 220, Merritt Van Sant in the broad-jump and the low hurdles with 13.7, Jim Parks who did 9.6 to nab the high hurdles, and Ed Willumson with 5 feet 9 inches in the high-jump. Other point winners were Doug Farrell, Palmer Klein, Jack Sage, Jo Specht, Pete Oppenheim, Dick Williams, Julian Weisstein, and Ralph Tandowsky. The cees gained a tie for second with Inglewood in the League finals. During the season they trampled Inglewood, Leuzinger, El Segundo, and Santa Monica and were beaten by only Glendale Hoover and Redondo. The squad rated a second in the Inglewood relays. Captain George Hexter went undefeated throughout the entire season, tied the school rec- ord of 5.8 in the 5o, and won this event in the league finals. Tom Van Sant put the shot 47 feet 9 inches to win his event, while Max Koffman did the same with an 18 feet 5M inches mark in the broad-jump and John McCarthy took second in the too with 10.6. Other promising C563 were Marvin Dunn, Ted Morse, and Dave Peterson. Um- ity . . -.ww fm- Ka eball Coach Al Klein Guided by Coach Al Klein, the baseball team went through a mediocre year and was expected to nab a fourth in Bay League. Playing a double round robin schedule, Kleinis boys were really a better team than their record indicates. Untimely errors and lack of hitting in the pinches cost more than one game. Starting off the League season on their home field, which is now graced by a new backstop, the locals were tripped by Santa Monica, 4-o. Ijlaying the kind of ball they were capable of, the home club, behind the pitching of Hugh Knox, slaughtered El Segundo, 14.-2, only to drop an II-6 loss to Inglewood the next game. The next week the bat burnishers downed Redondo in a hard fought game, 5-4, with Knox again the winning pitcher. Samohi again edged the Klein men, this time 8-7. The first Leuzinger game was rained out, but in the second contest the home boys were beaten, 6-3. In the highlight game of the season sophomore Leroy Taft hurled a no hit, no run game as El Segundo was dropped, 4-o. Not one opposing player reached second base and only three men got to first sack. Inglewood then squeezed out another victory over Beverly, 1-o. Letter winners are Jim Edwards, left field 5 Bob Ewing, first base 5 Captain John Fleming, third base5 Gary Heliker, short stop 5 Jack Ince, pitcher, Milton Jones, third base 5 Hugh Knox, pitcher5 Bill Lusk, left field5 Jim Spitz, right iield5 Les Sussman, center field5 Leroy Taft, pitcher5 Frank Ulf, Hrst base5 Bob Ward, second base5 and Don Wolf, catcher. Highest batting average went to Ward with 364. With eight of these boys returning next year, the team should be among the most powerful in the league. HUGH KNOX, after a year's absence from the diamond, stepped back in as pitcher and did a Hne job, winning his share of games. BILL LUSK, a returning letterman, covered left Held throughout the sea- son and displayed real talent as one of the teamis leading hitters. I-Aitq JACK INCE was again one of the best pitchers in the league and became one of the few four year lettermen in the history of the school. ssc is V r iss. . N. S DON behind igiff YVOLF, the manf Captain JOHN FLEM- the mask, gar- i ING led the baseball team nered his first baseball: this season with his con- letter filling the position sistently fine play at third of catcher and playedl base, as he earned his consistently alert ball. second letter. GARY HELIKER, a vet- eran player of two previ- ous seasons, combined his ability as a good shortstop with some nice hitting to become a real standout. P aye:- JIM EDWARDS made his Hrst letter cavorting in right Held and particu- larly excelled when it came to stick work, at which he was tops. JIBI SPITZ, playing his second year of ball, per- formed well at right Held and was a true slugger and a steady player. FRANK ULF, only a freshman, did a good job of holding down first base with all the skill of an older and more experi- enced player. MILTON JONES stopped balls at third base and proved very adept as he gained his Hrst letter and showed plenty of promise for next year. LES SUSSMAN, earning his numeral for the second year, was a speedy fly hawk at center field and a better - than - average hitter. BoB WARD, another sea- soned infield player, won his third letter as second baseman and could al- ways be counted on in the hitting department. a ity . PKI? W2-7 'f Q if L ' - ,rag ' f ' 'ft-af, Jf s .QW X ' ,W ' X. 14 WE? F .wg-sl 4, 5' 1, -,, wg-: , ,' My 9- ' ...M M J. ., . -a -434 47 ,45 V ' ' A l Coach Max Glass Captain Bob Rifkind Beverly's Varsity swimming team again proved to be the Hnest in the Southland as it won its eighth straight Bay League championship and beat every important team in the C.I.F. Doing a fine job in his first year of coaching was mentor Max Glass, who spent many long hours getting his boys into winning shape. At the beginning of the season the Norman tankmen marked themselves as the team to beat by walking off with the Whittier Invitational Relays. They followed this up with decisive dual meet wins over Fullerton, Whittier, Los Angeles, and Santa Monica. In the Compton Invita- tional Meet, with two of their best men lost due to illness, the local tankmen still managed to nab a second, seven points behind Fullerton. VVhittier, Inglewood, Redondo, Los Angeles, Leu- zinger, and El Segundo then fell before the Norman hoards. Gaining revenge for its lone defeat of the season, Beverly sank Fullerton again by the lopsided score of 51-24. Due to their outstand- ing record throughout the season the Glassmen are favorites to win their fourth straight CIF. championship. Standouts throughout the season were Burt Hughes, the tearnls top sprinter, although only a sophomore, VVally Wfolf, the team's leading scorer and an undefeated winner in the 220 and individual medley, Captain Bob Rifkind, a three year letterman in the backstroke, and divers Tom Jones and Ken Harrigan. Jones won varsity C.I.F. diving last year as a freshman and is Um-Aitq M::rc Monheimer John McGhee Tom Jones Swimming 1 1 Herbert Consfine Burt Hughes Wally Wolf one of the favorites this year, although kept out of considerable action by a mashed hand. Harrigan is making his varsity letter as a freshman. Herb Constine, a newcomer to the squad, Paul Keye, up from last seasonis bees, and Jim Boreham, one of the most improved men on the team, completed the list of sprinters. Bill Man- ning and Chuck Perry, converted free-stylers from the bee team, along with returning letter- man Don Chalif, fortified the backstroke, Marc Monheimer, a sophomore who jumped up from last season's cees, and DavidDavis and Joe McCarthy, two hard working newcomers, provided the team's breaststroke threat. The only new record was a 2 223.7 turned in by Wolf in the 220 to break the old record by two seconds. Below are listed the other best marksof the season: Hughes, 50 freestyle, 25.3, 1oo freestyle, 57.2, Wolf, 75 individual medley, 45.5, Rifkind, 1oo backstroke, 1 :o8.7, Monheimer, Ioo breaststroke, 1217, Manning, 1oo backstroke, 1:11.3, Constine, 5o freestyle, 26, Ioo free- style, 59, Davis, IOO breaststroke, 1 :18. 5, Rifkind, Davis, Constine, 150 medley relay, 1 :29.5, Boreham, Keye, Wolf, Hughes, 2oo freestyle relay, 1145. With Hughes, Wolf, Boreham, Manning, Monheimer, Jones, and Harrigan - all varsity lettermen returning next year - Coach Glass already has the makings of another championship outHt and one that should not only produce new school records but be the strongest team ever developed at Beverly. K ee Swimming Cee Swimming The bee tankmen had the second strongest squad in the league and produced many stars. Grabbing a third in the Whittier Invitational meet, the bees suffered their only dual meet loss to Whittier. Lettermen for the team were sprinters John McGhee, Fred Applegate, and Bob Berliner, backstrokers Rush Hinsdale, Bob Badham, and Bud Ernst, diver Fred Talmage, breaststroker Chuck Jacobson, and distance man Dick Holland. Best recorded marks for the sea- son were McGhee, 5o freestyle, 26.4, Ioo freestyle, I :org Jacobson, Ioo breaststroke, 1 221, Hinsdale, Ioo backstroke, 1 14.9, Applegate, 220, 2:52. Beverly's cee team ruined all opposition and had the unusual situation of having at least two good men in every event. The midgets had a perfect record of not a single defeat and in addition to winning Bay League are heavy favorites to annex the C.I.F. crown. Lettermen were Bill Inglis, Jack Skinner, and Mel Sawelson in the sprintsg Bob Sherman, Dick Mohme, Andy McGhee, and Fred Jackman in the backstroke, Stan Feldman, Chuck Sill, and George Elkins in the breaststroke. Best marks for the season were Inglis, 50 freestyle, 27.25 Feldman, 5o breast- stroke, 34.5, Sherman, 5o backstroke, 33.2. gel eam W ffm Made up almost entirely of beginners, this seasonls golf team, coached by Hal Bacon, had only a fair record. Although results were not available, the Norman gophers expected an easy second spot in the league standings and a rating among the best live in the C.I.F. Hnals. Bill Whalen and Ira Couch led the team as top players, while Dick Williams, John Suck- ling, Jim Hurry, and Doug Farrell completed ihe sextet, all of whom will be back next year and should combine to give Beverly its strongest team yet. Climaxing a successful season, Coach Max Class' gym team won the C.I.F. championship. The captain was tumbler and free-exercise man Cliff Scherer. High point man for the entire meet was the squadis outstanding member, Craig Nason, who won the high bar, parallel bars, and took a second on the rings. Doug Glaser won Hrst place on the side horse, while Fred Wol- cott took a second on the long horse and a fifth on the rings. Geoffrey Knight, with a second on the side horse, Art Anderson, nabbing fourth on the high bar, and Bob Sherman, taking a fifth in free-exercise, were all valuable men. enniA Led by Captain Herb Flam, this year's tennis team, under the tutelage of Coach Jesse Gooch for the second year, was among the strongest in the school's history, both in the individual and doubles events. At press time the team was favored to nab first place Bay League honors and was a strong contender in the C.I.F. race. ' l ' Captain Herbert Flclm In the Dudley Cup Tournament Flam won the singles title , f s for the third straight year to make the cup a permanent possession for Beverly. This was the second time since the tournament's y origin that any one player has won the cup for three consecutive years. The doubles team of Flam and Curt Marx gained further 2 glory for Normandy by reaching the finals of the doubles A competition in the same tournament. if In Flam the tennis team had the finest player ever to grace fr, the Norman courts, and as the squadls outstanding player for gk ' 4 four years he was a real leader. It was not a one-man team by any means, however. Curt Marx, a three year letterman, and f Norman Willner, playing his second year in varsity competition, were second and third on the team. Both of these boys had far more than average ability and together they formed a doubles combination that was among the most potent in the C.I.F. and was undefeated throughout the season. Coach Jesse Gooch Dick St. Johns, Don Eisenberg, Ronnie Golan, Jack Shoemaker, and Eugene Kogan played good tennis in the singles division and combined with the second doubles teams of Ernest Froe- lich and Larry Robbins, and Phil Colburn and Wally Marks to give the squad the much needed reserve strength so necessary for a championship outfit. I In their practice matches the racquet-men easily dumped Dorsey, Burbank, Fairfax, Mark Kepple, and Los Angeles, gained a tie with South Pasadena, and beat Santa Barbara. With a squad of 'returning lettermen and experienced players coming back next year the outlook for another good team next season i 3 extremely bright. Photo by Mo1'ton Greenspoon .4 . 9 4, 'N ' 'TFA Msg C G. A. A. presidents Eleanor Sperling and Pat Gardner .g EE! worked at a year-long program to develop and improve G. A. A. if ' VFX A social and athletic programs. -Q Qy Q fl The annual Spinsters' Hop, presented by the G. A. A. on ' October 12, was the first school dance of the year. The gym W! where the dance was held was decorated with crepe-paper ff '1 streamers and murals of life-size seals, tigers, camels, and caged-- 1 in lions. This atmosphere effectively carried out the circus 6 y theme. 'Eff' The revision of the G. A. A. constitution was an important achievement of the second semester cabinet. With the help of Mrs. Gladys Barnett, faculty adviser to the executive board, the girls worked on the constitution so that the G. A. A. might operate with more efficiency. During the year Beverly's G. A. A. was kept busy as secretary of the Girls' Athletic Feder- ation, an organization of high school athletic associations representing schools from all sections of California. A spring conference of the G. A. F. was held at Redondo High School on March 23. Eleanor Sperling, president for the first semester, was assisted by Dolores Philippi, vice- president, Pat Gardner, secretary, and Patsy Van Ronkel, publicity director. Pat Gardner served as president during the second semester, and Dolores Philippi continued in her office of vice-pres- ident. Mary Sharer worked as secretary, Margaret Gameron as publicity director, Fan Colt as decorations chairman, and Gwen Carey as membership chairman. The managers of the various sports worked hard to put their squads on top. Betty Spring- meyer served as manager of the tennis team, and Dolores Philippi directed basketball, while Meredith Manning managed the riding club, and Pat Gardner worked as president of the Aqua- belles. A ELEANOR SPERLTNG DOLORES PHILIPPI PATSY VAN RONKEL BETTY SPRINGMEYER MEREDITH MANNING President Vice-president Publicity Tennis Riding PAT GARDNER MARY SHARER MARGARET CAMERON FAN COLT GWEN CAREY Pregidenf Secretory Publicity Decorations Membership M4-4 14qua6elleA In an array of colorful clowns and fun the annual aquacade was presented on November I7 under Beverly's own big top. The swim gym program, with its gay circus theme, was sponsored by the P. T. A. Under the direction of Miss Janet Patey and Miss Dorothy Verhaar, coaches, forty-four Aquabelles rehearsed every afternoon in preparation for the event. Because membership in the group was limited, each girl had to pass a swimming test to qualify. A circus parade around the edge of the pool set the mood for the water ballet. Pat Gard- ner and Jody Simmons each performed a solo. A comedy duo by Meredith Manning and Mary Sharer, an Oriental number by Joan Ciaver and Mrs. Dorothy Verhaar, and a duo by Margery Jacobs and Ann Reiss were featured. A side show, which boasted of a sword swallower, a strong man, a circus barker, a fat lady, midgets, Turkish dancers, and many other circus freaks, added atmosphere. These characters were enacted by well-known campus personalities. The Aquabelles appeared in an assembly on November 15. The purpose of the assembly was to advertise the aquacade to the student body. In addition to the Aquabelles, routine the assem- bly included several competitive novelty relays. Last summer the Aquabelles presented three num- bers at a Fourth-of-July program held at a well-known swimming club. The girls, together with many champion swimmers and popular musical artists, took part in the celebration. Aquabelle ofiicers for the year were Pat Gardner, president, Betty Santley, vice-president, Ann Reiss, secretary 3 and Liz Barbe, treasurer. Members of the club are Debbie Astrachan, Marty Bacon, Barbara Bailey, Liz Barbe, Joan Brunn, Margaret Cameron, Nancy Cameron, Barbara Cedar, Anne Clifford, Connie Cornell, Ellen Espy, Joanne Foell, Barbara Frankel, Lilyan Freiling, Pat Gardner, Joan Giaver, Ann Hart, Diane Hatteroth, Carey Heim, Loretta Humphrey, Joan Hurley, Barbara Hutton, Margery Jacobs, Ginny Jones, Audrey Kelly, Jackie Kretz, Beth Lang, Nadine Lang, Margie McGaffey, Meredith Manning, Betty Marx, Leslie Merrick, Joan Optner, Ann Reiss, Joyce Roodberg, Betty Santley, Barbara Schenkle, Shirley SCC, Mary Shafer, Marilyn Silman, Jody Simmons, Liz Stern, Judy Theobald, and Jann Volin. N , M Ka' leet6al G. A. A. basketball coaches Marjorie Sturges and Lila Stainbrook were rewarded for their seasonis efforts by producing a championship squad this year. Manager Dolores Philippi and her able assistant Bettye Fewel contributed exceptional playing and leadership to help make their team one of the best in G. A. A. history. The girls won four of the six games they played, losing to Marlborough and Santa Monica High School in two hard-fought games. Samohi downed Beverly with only a 4-point edge, while the Marlborough squad stacked up 30 points to Beverly's 19. A The release of gasoline and transportation facilities enabled teams of more distant schools to play the local squad and increased the amount of competition. For the Hrst time in several years San Jacinto and Santa Barbara journeyed to N ormandy's courts. Both went home defeated. A lead of 8 points in the San Jacinto game and of I9 points in the Santa Barbara game made Beverly the victor. After each of these games the Beverly team played hostess to its opponents at a swim and a luncheon. The U. C. L. A. women,s team was overcome twice by the local gals. In the first game, which was played on the home courts, the final score read 31-21. Beverly improved this record by outplaying the university team for the second time to the tune of 25-12. The teams clashed on the U. C. L. A. courts for this second game,giving the Beverly players an opportunity to acquaint themselves with a large university gym. A swim in the U. C. L. A. pool was enjoyed after the Norman victory. The first team, led by Captain Sandy Seeley, and boasting of Gwen Carey, Lou Ann Davies, Bettye Fewel, Janet Inglis, Dolores Philippi, Marilyn Silman, and Joan Snyder, claims the glory of a championship squad. Second team enthusiasts Louise Gilmore, Margery Jacobs, Aljean Levin, Gerry Mayer, Ann Reiss, Lianne Schroeder, Mary Sharer, and Captain Ann Clifford also played good games. MMM Tenni eam X X 1 Participation on the tennis ladder is the best way for a girl to work up to the team. Because the ladder is divided into four sections, even beginners may take part by signing up for the low- est level, the D ladder. When a player gets a position on the A ladder, she is eligible to try out for the tennis team. This year's tennis team, coached by Marjorie Sturges and managed by Betty Spring- meyer, proved to be an excellent squad. The majority of the players will be back next season. Uther than oihcial Bay League competition the female net demons played in many practice matches, such as the Los Angeles County Playday matches at Griffith Park. Several of the girls also entered the Dudley Cup matches held at Santa Monica in April. Team members were Florence Allen, Joanne Bowerman, Jayne Cosgrave, Marilyn Durkin, Sally Ferch, Bettye Fewel, Pat Geoghegan, Louise Gilmore, Patty Graves, Nanette Howe, Amparo Iturbi, Ann Russ. Carolyn Smart, Joan Snyder, Betty Springmeyer, and Laura. Uptlegzraf. enni fad e erp 1- cle cream The Terpsichorean club, organized by Nancy Birnbaum, is Beverly's new dance group. The name is derived from that of Terpsichore, who was the muse of dancing and choral song in Greek mythology. With Mrs. Lila Stainbrook working as the sponsor, the club rehearsed together for public performances and made an extensive study of dancing. lX1usic, social development, costumes, stage lighting, and choreography were all stressed. Special emphasis was given to modern dance trends. The Terpsichoreans hope to perfect their work so that they will be able to perform at many school assemblies, dramatic productions, and club aiairs. Under the student leadership of Meredith Manning and Aljean Levin the G. A. A. riding group met every Saturday at the Leo Dupee stables. Monthly breakfast rides, bareback com- petition, novelty riding contests, and monthly po-int shows are some of the activities in which the girls took part. 'With Miss Janet Patey as their sponsor twenty equestriennes participated in the club. The annual banquet in June ended the season. 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JM f -- .111 I 1 ,. 1. -1. .1 .36 11. -f- , ..1 1 f .1 1 hy 14. - N f-14g,..1.g.--11 f f gg : ' ' 2' f 11 If VW Il' N2-'4 xx 1 ':i:-l- l : - V, ' it 'fx' ,-A '!p-1 - J ix tl' ,f -1 1 1 1 f 1 1 gif - -sf Q ::1f1fl1f.ff-' 1 f 'Z Q13 -QE Q -Q 25 q,,4:,g1,g3 A, I 5-'elliiif 11 f' fl Nifvffffill f Wx f 'V '44 sig. , 4-,V .-if If -' 6-2 . .I lv If-ffri-1 Y If f 1. '.x:-zzf,-4 ,gf1lf1-.f--11 -1 1 1341--1:1 ff X'-1. r 1-4 .M fi 4 ': V -MLW -v1'4la---11--.wi .1 f ' ji . j g, 1 lf. 9 -5 ' Q. :ga M H f M f A-sf f 1 1 g,,.,f1:i,:V:-H ,r. 1,27 r f wfw y v wa...-QQ Q: 1' . ,x 1 - iii g,41 ,. X 4 Vp! 'if' if s f, Aff --. 2 Y ' 141-fy! ! 293 Z ' V71 f - ,,,,, BL! 1 M! 7 Fee M' Watch tome ELEANOR KNECHT Editor-in-chief To record a written and pictorial account of the most memorable events of the school year is the main task of the Watchtower editorial staff. Temporarily hampered by post-war material and labor shortages, members of the staff surmounted the obstacles to produce an annual match- ing the high standards set by preceding yearbooks. The top post, that of editor-in-chief, was efficiently handled by Eleanor Knecht. Betty Springmeyer administered the duties of proof editor, while Mary Downs handled the position of photography editor. Vic Palmieri supervised the administration and feature sections. Leah Stoller compiled the material for the activity division, while Ann Friedman and Patsy Van Ronkel worked together on the classes. Gerry Curley and Sonnia Stangle headed the portion on clubs. Bob Rifkind wrote the boys' sportsg Virginia Jones, the girls'. Dick DeRoy and Betty Stauffer completed the editorial staff in their capacity as co-business managers. Miss Ruth M. Wheeler is the faculty adviser of the annual. Her encouragement and aid have been largely responsible for the success of the 1946 VVatchtower. J t. 2? 2, BETTY SPRINGMEYER MARY DOWNS VIC PALMIERI LEAH STOLI-ER Assistant Editor Assistant Eclltor Stuff Member Adivmes BETTY STAUFFER DJCK DEROY GERRY CURLEY SONNIA STANGLE C Clubs Clubs ANN FRIEDMAN PATSY VAN RONKEL Classes Classes VIRGINIA JONES BOB RIEKIND Girls' Sports Boys' Sports RUTH M. WHEELER Adviser Watch tower f, PAT BERGER Editor After the medieval Norman theme was selected at a joint meeting of the WATCHTOWER editorial and art staffs, the various positions were appointed by Mr. Bryant M. Hale, art adviser. Then the imagination and talent of the art students were put to work to create old Normandy scenes which would tie in with school life. Pat Berger olficiated in the capacity of art editor. Bob Gamble took charge of the division sheets, while Betty Siegel supervised the cutting. Pat Elliott and Irving Marx handled the let- tering, and Bob Powell was staff photographer. Tom Echternach, Bob Herts, and Steffi Weil originated the cartoons, while Morgan Thieme designed the background for the calendar and other scenes. The remaining eight students- Marla Cantor, Hilde Carsten, Mary Harrigan, Sally Kruegar, Marlyn Mitchell, Diane Pitman, Jane Somlyo, and Barbara Vance-were assigned to mounting. Tackling the post of WATCHTOWER art adviser for the first time, Mr. Hale spurred on the staff by his enthusiasm and originality, while Mrs. Lucille Robert helped the staff succeed by her cooperation. I I MARLA CANTOR HILDE CARSTEN TOM ECHTERNACH PAT ELLIOTT BOB GAMBLE MARY HARRIGAN Mounting Mounting Cortoonist Lettering Division Sheets Mounting BOB HERTS SALLY KRUEGER IRVING MARX MARLYN MITCHELL DIANE PITMAN BOB POWELL Cartoonist Mounting Lettering Mounting Mounting Photography BETTY SIEGEL JANE SOMLYO MORGAN THIEME BARBARA VANCE STEFFI WEIL MR, BRYAAZINT M. HALE ' ' ' ' ' viser Cutting Mounting Designing Mounting CGI't00f1IS'I M l High ligla tA ELEANOR KNECHT Editor-in-chief Room 137, officially known as the Highlights office, distinguishes itself by a perpetual state of activity, by harassed cub reporters, and by an industrious senior staff. Although they momentarily complain about necessary last-minute changes, the staff will long remember the satisfaction gained by seeing their work in print. Eleanor Knecht, as editor-in-chief for the first semester, deserves credit for her excellent job of assembling and planning each edition. Upon the shoulders of the page editors fall the respon- sibilities of arranging the layouts, assigning stories, and correcting copy. Bob Rifkind supervised first page, Judy Freedman, second page, Melvin Isaacson and Patsy Van Ronkel, third page, Jack Ince and Bob Strock, sports page. Four columns were printed in the HIGHLIGHTS. June John- son authored From the Frontsw, Sonnia Stangle, uClub Newsw, Joan Kleefeld, c'Norman No- madw, Melvin Issacson, fcWhat,s on My Mindf' In the city papers two reporters, Mary Downs and Leah Stoller, edited columns. Ann Friedman was news correspondent for the local papers, John Fleming and Roy Shainberg, sports correspondents. Vic Palmieri, public relations manager, mailed copy to the city papers. As staff photographer, Morton Greenspoon supplied school pictures for all the papers. From the art department Dave Lauren and Steffi Weil submitted cartoons and comic strips for publication. Members of the business staff included Melvin Isaac- son and Patsy Van Ronkel, advertising, Ann Friedman, bookkeeping, Leah Stoller, circulation. ' Q V , ' I 3. 32-2-1 ' l l 5 f l I v ..,,,., lvliglaligh M . I f 4 JUDY FREEDMAN Editor-in-chief To obtain experience in as many phases of journalism as possible, staff members changed positions in February. Judy Freedman ably took over the duties of editor-in-chief. Ann Fried- man and Leah Stoller edited first page, june jonhson and Sonnia Stangle handled second page, joan Kleefeld supervised third page, and Don MacKinnon managed the sports page. Those who wrote columns for the HIGHLIGHTS included Bill Fore, author of Fore! 5 Morton Greenspoon, Club News, Melvin Isaacson, c'Whatis On My Mind?,', Vic Palmieri, From the Fronts, Patsy Van Ronkel, Norman Nomad. Joanne Briggs, Dick DeRoy, Melvin Isaacson, and Vic Palmieri composed the group of students who served as correspondents to city papers, and Morton Greenspoon continued as staff photographer. Business members were Burton Low, advertising manager, Pat Gardner, business manager, and Patsy Van Ronkel, circulation manager. Creating competition among themselves, the senior journalists split up to edit the tradi- tional Boys' and Girls' Editions. To gain actual editing experience, the two beginning journal- ism classes each published the annual cub editions. These are only two of the many events that added to the fun of taking journalism at Beverly. Adviser and inspiration to the HIGHLIGHTS members is Mrs. Romaine H. Pauley. Her inter- est in the paper and its editors, coupled with the enthusiasm of the students, have blended to produce one of the outstanding high school newspapers in the nation. , Radio B peed: Fortunate in being the only high school in the nation to boast a weekly half-hour air show, Beverly High has reason to be proud of the progress made by its radio speech students. Miss Harriet Louise Touton is the adviser of the radio speech classes. With her helpful instruction and sincere encouragement, participants of the UBeverly High Theater of the Air have con- tinually maintained a high standard of entertainment for their audiences and their sponsor, Swelldom's of Beverly Hills. Burton Low Hlled the presidential post, and Dorothy White served as vice-president. Before each graduation the members of the senior radio class who have presented the best work are chosen. In January Gloria Friedland, Merle Sandler, and Dorothy White received the votes for the best radio students in their class. During the spring semester Dick DeRoy, George Falken- stein, Melvin Isaacson, Stefan Schwarz, and Manya Shayon made outstanding contributions to the weekly programs. Actual experience in writing, acting, and producing can be obtained in the radio classes, Although a few professional scripts have been adapted for the show, the majority of the plays that have been heard are written by the students themselves. Radio Speech Listeners who tuned in each Saturday morning at 1 I :go over station KFAG heard a vari- ety of outstanding programs. c'Strangers on a Barren Shore, an original script on the life of George Eliot by Philip Kroopf, received much praise for the excellent writing and acting. In the leads were Manya Shayon and the author, while Bob Berliner, Beverly Dean, Marc Mon- heimer, Burton Low, and Francine Stutz composed the supporting cast. Hjohnny Pye and the Fool Killer, adapted by Dick DeRoy from a Stephen Vincent Benet short story, proved a suc- cessful play with the adapter as producer and Melvin Isaacson in the leading role. In NOI- chidf' a play by Dick DeRoy and Stefan Schwarz, Francine Stutz starred in the title role. Assisting her in the Cast were Lane Blank, Marcia Borie, Phyllis Bridge, Pat Hymson, Ruth Katzman, Bob King, Philip Kroopf, Sally Krueger, Marcia Minteer, and Irvon Tennenbaum. Retake, another script by Dick DeRoy and Stefan Schwarz, had a star cast of Dick DeRoy, Gloria Friedland, Melvin Isaacson, and Dorothy White. Merle Sandler directed the production. A drama entitled Shadows of the Pasta' starred Gloria Friedland, Sally Krueger, and Merle Sandler. Stefan Schwarz and Harry Wood were the co-authors. 'cSeeds of Good,', a play by Philip Kroopf boasted a cast of Beverly Dean, Jackie Kretz, and the author. Some of the other scripts that were written especially for the Beverly air show included Present for Louisew and Gareer Girl,', authored by Beverly Dean, 'cPromise for Tomorrow by Nancy Noble and Betty Jane Winslow, The More I See Youw and 'CI-Iortenseis Dilemma, written by Philip Kroopf and Dorothy White, and 'cNight Watchw by Dick Kelton and Stefan Schwarz. Besides the weekly programs, the students participated in other activities which called for radio talent. In Gctober at the John Marshall Speech Festival a fivesome took a first in the radio event. Using a cutting from c'Death Takes a Holiday, Dick DeRoy produced the prize- winning show, while Gloria Friedland, Philip Kroopf, and Merle Sandler enacted the leading roles with Phyllis Bridge as technical director. Photo by Madelene Barber . I- I .,,....: '--- Photo by Morton Greenspoon l 5' renaien l Photo by Morton Greenspoon As a fitting climax to Beverly's forensic season, three impressive speakers were entitled to participate in the Regional Finals Speech Tournament at Denver, Colorado, in May. By wine ning first places in the California state meet held in Bakersfield, Dick Kelton, Martin Schnitzer, and Norman Willner qualified to enter the Denver competition in extemporaneous speaking, oratorical declamation, and dramatic declamation, respectively. Five entrants from California met the requirements to contest in the national tourney, and Beverly High contributed three of the orators. W The first meet of the year was the Speech Festival, which John Marshall High School sponsored. Some of the Norman winners included Art Finkel, second place winner in oratorical declamation, George Sherman, second in humorous declamationg and Norman Willner, second in dramatic declamation. ' Enthusiasm ran high when the speakers competed in the second tournament of the year at Huntington Park High School. Stefan Schwarz merited first place in original oratory. Martin Schnitzer emerged as the victor in oratorical declamation, and in the same event Art Finkel received a second place award. Norman VVillner was voted first in dramatic declamation, and Manya Shayon earned a second in the same held. MT 70 enAicA Sweepstakes award honors went to the talented Beverly forensic squad at the U. S. C. Invitational Tournament. Stefan Schwarz and Bob Conhaim composed the victorious debate team when they discussed the question of compulsory military training. Dick DeRoy triumphed in humorous declamation, and Art Finkel garnered a second for his oratorical declamation. For the third consecutive year the spirited forensic team nabbed the sweepstakes cup at the National Forensic League meet. Bob Conhaim placed first with his extemporaneous speech, and Melvin Isaacson won a first for his humorous oration. In the dramatic division judges selected Manya Shayon as the first place winner. Putting forth their best efforts, the Norman orators garnered the winning trophy at the Redlands University Tournament for the third season in a row. Melvin Isaacson, second place winner in the California state tourney for his humorous declamation, surpassed all other contestants in this meet to achieve a first place. Dur- ing this competition Martin Schnitzer claimed a first place in oratorical declamation. Beverly's dramatic entry, Norman Willner, merited a second place, and Dick Kelton won a second place in extemporaneous speaking. May brought the long-awaited individual events tournament to Beverly High. Representing Southern California, over twenty high schools participated in this exciting battle of speeches. Invitations to speak before the Kiwanis Club, the Optimist Club, Forestry Camp Four, and the Pacific Lodge were readily accepted by the orators. Among some of the other activities on the heavy forensic schedule were the annual school assembly and an appearance over station KNX for a panel discussion. A The National Forensic League was formed to recognize the prominent high school speak- ers in America. From Beverly Dick Kelton, Bob Conhaim, and Stefan Schwarz have earned the highest N. F. L. degree, that of Distinction. To merit this award, an orator must have col- lected at least two hundred points in speech tournaments and have presented a minimum of six service speeches. Mrs. Lorna B. M. Tully with her untiring efforts and contagious spirit of confidence has developed in Bever1y's speakers outstanding an l lasting qualities for future success. ,1- Photo by Morton Greenspoon Uvcativnal Con eren ce As part of an extended school program to stress future career opportunities, the Eighth Annual Vocational Conference was conducted from April 29 to May 3. The Commercial De- partment, in cooperation with the Kiwanis Club of Beverly Hills, annually strives to emphasize the importance of securing the future by preparing now. Each spring time is set aside for this traditional conference at which students may inquire about their specific vocational interests. On Monday, April 29, a general assembly was held, during which Mr. Harry M. Alter, assistant principal, presented five of the department headsfMr. Wendell Black, English Department, Mr. Newman Borden, Mathematics Department, Dr. Lowell C. Frost, Science Department, Mr. William C. Quandt, Social Studies Department, and Mrs. Lucille Robert, Art Department. Each instructor summarized the benefits and opportunities that are available in his section. Ninth and tenth grade students chose from professions, industry and commerce, fine arts, transportation and communication, or government service, when they attended their individual meetings on Tuesday, April 30. On the following day upper grade classmen decided among professions, commerce, industry, fine arts, engineering, practical arts, or government service for their separate discussion groups. In the process of these meetings Normans come in contact with successful business and professional people who encourage the progress of youth in their fields. Keeping in mind this year's theme, 'cVocational Op- portunitiesf? the faculty and students who assisted in the general planning designed the program to include as wide a range of fields as possible. Lianne Schroeder, head of the Commercial Club, served as student president of the conference, while Margie Kaufman worked as student chairman. Since he is in charge of the guidance oiiice, Mr. Alter annually supervises the vocational conference as chairman. His genuine interest in assisting students to find a suitable occupation has started many a Norman on his road to lasting success. tk 641 up if C 9 I Ai? if lggggiik sf fi f i I L r ' ' -ss 14 Cappel 4 Last year the A Cappella Choir culminated its active season with an appearance on a sym- phony program conducted by Leopold Stowkowski. Honored by being the only vocal organiza- tion invited to participate in the musical festival, the choir this year has again proved itself to be one of the finest groups of its kind in Southern California. Led by President Wade Tucker, the A Cappella Choir successfully completed a full schedule during the first semester. For Navy Day the group helped put over Mr. Bryant M. Halejs musical comedy, Salt Water Daffy. Giving their interpretation of I5 anthems and carols, the choir members next presented the annual Christmas Vespers Program. After accepting the yearly invitation, members of the choir traveled to the Beverly Hills Hotel to entertain the Rotary Club. To close the first half of its season, the choir sang at the Baccalaureate services held for W '46 graduating class. During the second semester Jerry Hummel presided over the choir activities. The first engagement was a transcription for KMPC. Continuing with their radio career, choir members next appeared over KFWB on a musical program. The Kiwanis Club heard the A Cappella at the Beverly Hills Hotel, and a few weeks later the group performed before the Cptimist Club. Climaxing a busy year, Beverly's A Cappella Choir was host to approximately 40 vocal organizations from South- ern California at the traditional Choral Festival. In the last several years Normandy's A Cappella has ranked as X,,Nt f,V, one of the best in this area. SS' VZ Largely responsible for the high peak of accomplish- 7 ment reached by the A Cappella Choir are the director, 3 j V, Mr. Glen M. Case, and the rehearsal accompanist, Mrs. fi gl pf 1? 5 I X xxx Eloise Smith. The inspiration and efforts of Mr. Case have f, Q led the group to success year after year. f . t fy . X X. Lf, X. , I ' in ' I . i .E n... .W Uclaeta Terminating a successful year, the orchestra and band welcomed back their former direc- tor, Mr. George W'right. Both students and faculty took part in the hearty reception which greeted Mr. Wright on his return from the army. When he resumed his position as head of the music department, Mr. Wright relieved Mr. Theodore Norman who substituted during his absence. . Bill Fore deserves credit for organizing the band in the fall. Due to his efforts the tradi- tional football music was available at the games. When Mr. Wright returned in the spring, long hours of practice were devoted to polishing up musical scores for numerous assemblies. To promote more efficiency, officers were selected. Hugh Knox served as manager, Larry Muntei', assistant manager, Gene Goranson and Bob King, co-librarians. The major activities in which the orchestra participated included the Christmas Program, baccalaureate, graduation, various assemblies, and a combined concert with the elementary school orchestras. Leslie Liscom handled the duties of manager, Beth Lang, head librarian, Julie Beyer and Bonnie Wimer, assistant librarians. Kane! Q 1. V, F7 VIH l 1 A 1 VM P 1 if e E t ff 4 s M f lf ' ' W 'gzee Serving as stepping stones to the A Cappella Choir, the Girls' and Boys, Glees offer valu- able training to beginning vocalists. Contributions in song were made by both groups to the Christmas Program and the Navy Day Assembly. Under the capable direction of Mr. Glen M. Case, the singers are accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Eloise Smith. During the year the girls elected Betsy Roberts and joan Leavitt, presidents, Marlene Hinds, Shirley Rowson, vice-presidents, Gloria Gardner, Virginia Vermuelen, secretaries, Dorothy James, Joan West, assistant secretaries, Shirley Rowson, Carol Briggs, librarians, Joan Leavitt, Marlene Hinds, assistant librarians, Ann Hatteroth, Marilyn Harter, property managers, Patricia Spector, Mary Lou West, assistant property managers, Jo Ann Webb, Portia Graves, publicity managers. Officers for the Boys' Glee included Franklin Ulf and Dick Clarke, presidents, John Brod- erick, Ronald Preussing, vice-presidents , David Dyer, Harrison Lasky, secretaries, Dick Clarke, Wells Peck, assistant secretaries, Rodger Elander, Gordon Clarke, librarians, Charles Sill, Gene Campeau, assistant librarians, Frank Miller, property manager, Conrad Bromberg, Fred Kaplan, assistant property managers, Malcolm Crosby, publicity manager. 5094 ' glee Q gp p K M Mr-- Y jx 7 7 f WH 4, f 4, J -s.. f 1 4- E. ...MJ Photo by Madelene Barber Beverly High was transformed into Central High l . Il when 'CWhat A Lifef, the second annual spring play, t I was presented in the school auditorium. A full house d d I e enjoyed the evening performance of the hilarious comedy on Friday, March 15. Directing the play, Miss Florence A. Kinsey was assisted by student producer, Philip Kroopf. The play centers around the calamitous activities of Henry Aldrich and the consequences they evoked. Jerry Hummel gave a natural portrayal of the main character. Sharing the honors, Coy Major enacted the part of Barbara Pearson, Henry's girl friend, and Vic Palmieri charac- terized George Bigelow, chief rival for her affections. Betty Jane Winslow and Sammy Grossman performed the romantic leads, Miss Shea and Mr. Nelson. With graying hairs and a convincing voice Melvin Isaacson emerged as Central High's principal, Mr. Bradley. Other students who portrayed faculty members include Philip Kroopf as Mr. Patterson, Aljean Levin as Miss Eggle- ston, Barbara Schenkel as Miss Johnson, and Patsy Van Ronkel as Miss Pike. Three of Henryis friends in the play were Bill, as interpreted by Dick Altman, Mary, by Lunda Lou Hoyle, and Gertie, by Jackie Krasne, Renee Sheranian was seen as Mrs. Aldrich, Henryis mother. Dick Kindelon enacted Mr. Ferguson, and Harry Russell, Mr. Vechitto. Completing the cast, Jack Casusus, Judy Foreman, Gloria Grossman, Martha Kessler, Bob King, Elaine Krasney, Frances Rittmayer, Charlene Shayne, and Don Vllolfe portrayed Central High students. The entire audience and student body appreciated the untiring efforts of Miss Kinsey in making this production possible. Photo by Madelene Barber l U53 MW , Q5 il t K sa 3, VX Y Photo by Bob Powell br Breaking away from tradition, the Norman thes- pians this spring changed the policy of the school by , staging Rostandls Cyrano de Bergeracw instead of eA the customary Shakespearian Festival. With the pres- entation of this play the new Drama Festival was inaugurated, and in the future students will be given an opportunity to view the classic works of various authors. Held from May 22-24, a series of assemblies entertained the student body with Normandy's interpretation of the popular 'cCyrano de Bergeracf, . While clad in seventeeth century costumes, Norman players presented the heroic tragedy of frustrated love. Vic Palmieri emerged in the title role, while Philip Kroopf appeared as Christian, Cyranoas rival. Manya Shayon completed the trio of leading characters with her portrayal of the lovely Roxanne. Other pupils who acted in supporting roles included Dick Altman, Marcia Bromberg, Jack Casasus, Herb Constine, Dick DeRoy, Bill Gallsign, Stan Gershon, Sammy Grossman, Harris Katleman, Dick Kelton, Pierre Kern, Dick Kindelon, Elaine Krasne, Rod Loeb, Bill Lusk, Toby Madison, Coy Major, Irving Marx, Mildred lyfauldin, June O'Keeffe, Chuck Perry, Dick Price, Frank Rowley, Dick St. Johns, Adolph Schmidt, Stefan Schwarz, Cliff Sherer. Harris Sherline, Patti Wehl, Bob Wiener, Betty Jane Winslow, and Don Wolfe. Jackie Krasne contributed to the production by her services as student producer, and Aljean Levin, as assistant producer. By their consistent and helpful support Miss Florence A. Kinsey and Miss Alida Parker ably assisted the dramatists in presenting this production. Photo by Bob Powell - l L N12 f Z I 4 Stage Crew With a membership of over eighty this year the stage crew has developed into one of the largest groups on campus. Mr. Bryant M. Hale, who directs the crew, has done an excellent job of organizing the students into an efhcient and worthy organization. Activities for which the crew designed and produced the backgrounds are Color Night, the Christmas Program, C'What A Life, 'cCyrano de Bergerac, and the weekly assemblies. Each semester five students assume the responsibilities of managers for the major divisions of the work. For the fall term Conrad Schweitzer headed the crew as stage manager. Dean Hansen worked as head Hyman, and Dick Robbins was in charge of painting. John Steigerwald, as head electrician for both terms, handled the lighting effects, while Chuck Weisstein, head constructionist, focused his attention on the building of the sets. During the spring semester Dick Davis, stage manager, checked all work, while Walt Murphy assisted as head Hyman. Jim Mears supervised the painting projects, and Dick Hammond,s work was centered on construction. QR- ! , r X S v 0.0 M W v :IJ 'V I ' I 1 I u I 3 I A -, R, 'v-:Qtr--4 -iq 4 w i i f1! M! W 14' 'ew 53 l Tld ? W 'fmgljfxv 1111: N, - flif, 1 ' IJ? V :Wi xl ' J ,N W V 1 , J If U 1 ii: V A ', M ff Vu, 3 I is Q 2 1 g 1 1 1 g M f ' EV I I 3 3 IL I f . if A' f 1 I I 'I 1 f4 f Z .fffff ,I ljfn any iaq ,P- A ' -- - Y.:-4 1? 121, A f .A U1 ,G . 5. .J .4 Q 2 - - , Q -3' 4 A, , 51 2 ' ?.:-ff!:- ' ---' Q' H -' + 7 ' ' ' ' -f mf - L 'ki if-' l . 1L11T1T1j-Qi- - - 1-155 V - - ---- , . . ,,,, W, -, .j , :riff - ff- '+ ,,L,-fi3.fi5' V T21 , K ' . . f'-- -A - , H f-Eff: Q5 -P: -' ' v A A ' ' v 'fi-..:.. 'f .4 ' ,A '.'a..1.Ql:ff' -' .Q A :4 ,K ,--7, Jylca MARIELLEN SMITH BETTY STAUFFER To become a member of the Alpha organization is the highest honor a girl can achieve at Beverly. It means that she has successfully fulfilled the qualifications of school service, has a B grade average, and has been recommended by the faculty for this honor. The purpose of Alpha is to recognize girls who have excelled in leadership, sportsmanship, and scholarship and to render service to the school. This year's program began under the leadership of Mariellen Smith and her cabinet with the traditional Alpha Star Light Dance at the Riviera Country Club. The spring semester opened with Betty Stauffer and her cabinet, who created an Alpha discussion board for freshman girls. Among the other projects tackled were the Alpha assembly in April and mother and daughter teas. The annual Benefit Tea for Beverly girls and their friends was given at the Beverly Hills Women's Club April 27 with the future student canteen as its theme. Mrs. Moore and Miss McClure, co-sponsors, gave excellent backing to the year's program with their fine spirit. ' OFFICERS: Presidents, Mariellen Smith, Betty Stauiferg Vice-presidents, Barbara Evans, .Tune O,Keefeg Secretaries, Betty Springmeyer, Gerry Curleyg Treasurers, Marjorie Norberg, Carolyn Pickens. MEMBERS: Pat Burbank, Carolyn Cady, Fanny Colt, Mary Downs, Barbara Evans, Judy Freedman, Pat Gardner, Arleen Gould, Jackie Hamlin, Regina Hinds, Lunda Lou Hoyle, June Johnson, Eleanor Knzcht, Coy Major, Joan Morse, Marjorie Norberg, June O'Keefe, Patsy Paullin, Carolyn Pickens. Nancy Read, Betty Santley, Pat Seay, Flaie Shakely, Manya Shayon, Mariellen Smith, Eleanor Sperling, Betty Springmeyer, Betty Stauffer, and Patsy Van Ronkel. Kill law JIM POWERS BOB EWING Representing the goal of every boy at Beverly is membership in the Knights, organization, the honorary club which consists of outstanding eleventh and twelfth grade boys. Those who receive the honor of becoming a Knight must abide by such principles as high scholarship, school service, dependability, and sportsmanship. Primarily a service organization, the Knights have done many things for the school. They ushered at almost every assembly and program where ushers were needed. Carrying on the tra- dition set by their predecessors, the Knights raised the flag every morning this year, too. They also worked hard on keeping the campus clean. That Dance of Dances,'3 the Knights' Dance, took place on May IO this year. It was held at the Miramar Hotel in the customary formal attire. Sponsored by Doctor Lowell Frost, the Knights have several honorary members. These include Mr. Arnold Bowhay, Mr. James Lee, Mr. Norman Fjeldsted, Mr. R. G. Mitchell, Mr. William Morrison, and Mr. Jack Schwartz. The Knights, Cup and the Knight Paramount Award are presented at the end of each semester to the two Knights who have given outstand- ing service to the organization and the school, respectively. OFFICERS: Presidents, Jim Powers and Bob Ewingg Secretary-Treasurers, Fred Lee and Leslie Liscom. EE M SE 55 ww 52' 8' 15 5 gm EU: S9 5'5- S. 22? Q.: ww 22 55? Etc: 32- gm EF ov? on Un 51? Q45 5. P? gm fb nm K+ 42 EQIP QE? F? E NE 1:1 gm UIL4 923 - EQ NX sf g1D E a-E PTIZ-' Q. :EQ gi? w O EP E5 is :Qi gr' ri FD 'L 5. If sh W ,IM MJ Q if if 4?frf-Q fl! 5 n f my - 'N' 1 4 ,44e421.fm On Valentine Day, 1946, twenty-eight girls became the charter members of Adelphian. At a formal initiation ceremony the Alphas welcomed into the new sister organization ninth and tenth grade girls who had been selected by the faculty on the basis of their scholarship, seriousness of purpose, and desire to serve their school and the world about them. For three days before the initiation the girls had worn the red and white Adelphian medallion. Already the Adelphians have become an active, moving organization and a very real part of campus life. They have shipped two hundred pounds of canned foods to the starving coun- tries of Europe. They presented a check to the Red Cross and introduced to the student body their song, 'cAdelphian Alwayf' Membership in Adelphian is open to ninth and tenth grade girls who have the necessary qualifications. Girls may apply for membership.be recommended by any member of the faculty, or be recommended by any Adelphian. Eligibility is determined by a committee consisting of three faculty members and three Adelphians. There is no limit set on the number of girls who may become members. OFFICERS: President, Shirlie Ford, Vice-President, Marlene Hinds: Secretary, Lianne Schroederg Treasurer, Margot Boice. MEMBERS: Carolyn Aiken, Loma Bald, Margot Boice, Marilyn Borden, Mary Castenholtz, Sharon Clark, Shirlie Ford, Fern Hamsher, Marcella Haviland, Marlene Hinds, Helen Hodapp, Nancy Hollingsworth, Nanette Howe, Joan Leavitt, Betty Lewis, Cynthia Morris, Barbara Noe. Betsy Roberts. Virginia de Roche-mont, Dorothy Rcmoneic, Patricia Rose, Judy Ross, Lianne Schroeder, Sally Selby, Gerry Turk, Donna Weiss, Joan VVhite, Ann Zimmerman. bggh . . rf c H... , et quiz- The Squires Society honors ninth and tenth grade boys who have achieved merit as out- standing members of their class and of the school. The main objectives of this club are to serve the school, to promote fellowship with th: club and school, and to promote the development oi leadership in lower grade boys. The mcmbers assist in athletic events by guarding the doors of the swim gym at basketball games and by acting as hall-guards during the day and at noon so that the halls will be kept in good order. Each night the Squires perform their customary duty of lowering the flag. During the second semester the Squires presented to the student body one of the best dances of the year, the Basket-Ballf, Closing the basketball season, this dance was held at thc Beverly Hills Women's Club. Every Tuesday is Squires' day and each member wears his bright blue sweater with the blue and white US symbol on the front. The capable SpOnSOT iS Mr. K. C. Mitchell. OFFICERS: President, Bob Wardg Vice-President, David Willardsonc Sccrgtary-Treasui-ers, Marlo Jarman and John McGhee. MEMBERS: Bob Bacon, Herb Buswell, Ronny Carpenter, Mitchell Cfeary, Frank Cole, Jim Edwards, Doug Farrell. Bob Fuller, Ted Gross- man. Duvall Hecht, Jim Hurry, Marlo Jarman, Brad Jeffries, Tom Jon es, Wayne Knickmuyer, Hugh Knox, Hugh MacKinnon, Andy McGhee, John McGhee, Bob Mays, Don Meeder, Dennis Morrow, Ted Morse, Craig Nason, Wesley Nuttcn, Boyd Peterson, Dave Peterson, Jim Pond, Tom Sawtelle, Bill Storum, John Suckling, Leroy Taft, Morgan Thieme. Merritt VanSant, Torn VanSant, Bob Ward, David Willardson, Norman Willner, Don Wolf, Jim Young. K .QQ e If I acfiam One of the highest scholastic honors which a student at Beverly can achieve is membership in the Palladian organization. ln order to qualify for this club a student needs three A's and one B. Although the gym grade is not counted, extra points can be gained for extra-curricular activities. The graduating seniors who are members of the Palladians for six semesters, one in the senior year, are awarded the Sealbearer award, one of the few scholastic honors recognized on college campuses. Membership for four semesters, one in the senior year, entitles a student to the Torchbearer award. Sponsored this year by Mr. Milfred Schafer, the Palladians started anew tradtion of initi- ating new members. Initiates wore dunce hats during the day and passed around the Torch of Knowledge during the formal initiation. OFFICERS: Presidents, Manya Shayon and Dick Keltong Girls' Vice-Presidents, Fern Hamsher and Lee Stollerg Boys' Vice-Presidents, Leonard Stecher and Peter Oppenheimg Secretaries, June Johnson and Joan Levey: Treasurers, Louise Gilmore and Ann Friedman. MEMBERS: Carolyn Aiken, Dick Berger, James Berger, Bob Berliner, Nancy Birnbaum, Bill Boeck, Margot Boice, Mary Castenholtz, Bob Conhaim, Gerry Curley, Louis deRochemont, Bob Donnerstag, Mary Downs, Aldrich Finegan, Arthur Finkel, Judy Freedman, Ann Friedman, Bob Fuller, James Gay, Gloria Getts, Louis Gilmore, Joe Golden, Iva Greenspun, Fern Hamsher, John Houser, Lunda Hoyle, June Johnson, Marguerite Johnson, Fred Kaplan, Melvin Katz, Dick Kelton, Jerry Kessler, Eleanor Knecht, Sally Krueger, Bob Kur- land, Beth Lang, Fred Lee, Joan Levey, Aljean Levin, Marilyn Lindsay, Leslie Liscom, Burton Low, Louis Marienthal, Nancy Merritt, Lillian Nagy, June O'Keeffe, Peter Oppenheim, Arlyn Paley, Leonard Peller, Bob Rifkind, John Rogers, Dorothy Romonek, Patricia Rose, Walter Scharf, Barbara Schenkel, Sydell Seiff, Sally Selby, Floie Shakley, Manya Shayon, Doris Shefiman, Alan Sieroty, David Silverman, Tom Smith, Betty Springmeyer, Sonnia Stangle, Leonard Stecher, David Stepsay, Elizabeth Stern, Lee Stoller, Evelyn Thomas, Donna Weiss, Joan White, Norman Willner, Betty Winslow, Ann Zimmerman. ig! I In tel-nation I gs ate men With a slightly smaller membership than in previous years International Statesmen this year consisted only of those students vitally interested in current problems. Various March of Time films were shown, and the problems presented in them were discussed in panel groups. Under the faculty supervision of Mr. W. C. Quandt, the International Statesmen again spon- sored the annual Americanism Essay Contest. OFFICERS: President, Dick Keftonp Vice-Prisidznt, Gerry Curley: Secretary, Carolyn Heimg Treasurer, Ellen Espy. MEMBERS: Ross Alison, Barbara Baily, Frank Baldwin, Justine Ballew, Madelene Barber, Stanley Baron, Jackie Bauman, Robert Ber- liner, Jeanne Bernstein, Sclvyn Bleifer, Marcia Borie, Marcia Bromberg, Betty Brotman, Joanne Butler, Matt Burton, Margaret Cameron, Mary Castenholz, Anne Clifford, Phil Colburn, Barbara Cole, Bob Conhaim, Jayne Cosgrave, Joan Cox, Gerry Curley, Andre de Baubigny, Harry Duff, Marilyn Durkin, Georgiana Dusek, Susan Earle, Joan Eisenberg, George Elkins, Ellen Espy, Sue Evans, Bettye Fewel, Art Finkel, Peter Forrest, Ann Freedman, Bob Fuller, Baxt r Gardner, Gloria Getts, Louise Gilmore, Marjorie Goldberg, Leonard Goldman, Lyn Goldstone, Arleen Gould, Betty Grav, Pat Gray, Sam Grossman, Peter Gump, Fern Hamsher, Robert Harrow, Gurnee Hart, Katie Hart- man, Marcella Haviland. Carey Heim, Gloria Hendrickson, George Hexter, Gloria Hicks, Blossom Hollander, Becky Holt, Elaine Horwitz, John Houser, Nanette Howe. Harry Hupp, Melvin Isaacson, Joan Jaffe, Anita Jonas, Ellen Kabatznick, Chuck Kanner, Audrey Kelley, Kick Kelton, Bob King, Carol Kingsbaker, Larry Kinner, Ken Knight, Larry Knight, Joan Koch, John Landau, Joan Levey, Bert Levin, Jacqueline Levy, Millicent Levy, Marilyn Lindsay, Sheila Lloyd, Burton Low, Toby Madison, Coy Major, Marc Monheimer, Bill Manning, Louis Marienthal, Wally Marks, Paul Marx, Marilyn Mastiller, Marion Maxwell, Gerry Mayer, Patty Jo Meyran, Joan Morse, Sally Nelson, Dick Newman. Jerry Noonan, Virginia Norris, Peter Oppenheim, Joan Optner, Rea Parkhurst, Carolyn Pickens, Andre Previn, Alan Raffee, Frances Rittmayer, Joy Rogers, Dorothy Romonek, Judy Ross, Harry Russell, Walter Scharf, Mary Sharer, Manya Shayon, Barbara Schenkel, Alan Sieroty, Peter Simmons, William Simon, Donna Smart, Joan Snyder, Lawrence Spector, Elaine Spence, Eleanor Sperling, Sonnia Stangle, Leonard Stgslsrgr, David Stepsay, Dick St. John, Lee Stoller, Carol Strauss, Francis Stutts, John Suckling, Harry Supp, Sue Tannanbaum, Barbara Ter n,, Joan Terry, Marilyn Thatcher, George Tipton, Ray Turner, Nan Uhlman, Bette Jane Winslow, Chuck Yerkes. , 1'f ':E ' I 8xM . I . 65 ' Kiwi na The Biblions, one of Beverly's honor service organizations, is under the capable sponsorship of Miss Hazel S. Vaughan. It is composed of the Library Council and the Library Staff. The membership consists of students chosen from all classes except the incoming freshmen. In addi- tion to working daily in the library members earned money for Various charities. At Christmas time the Biblions sold two hundred appointment calendars as a means of making money. On Feburay 9 the Biblions held a dance at the home of Nancy Bacon. The dance was very successful and more are planned for future years. This year the Biblions took in a maximum of twenty-three candidates which is more than they have ever taken in before. A plan is now being used whereby more students will be able to become Biblions. A new style of pin has been ordered, and money has been set aside for the purchase of green sweaters with the Biblion emblem. These sweaters will be worn only by those who have served their term working in the library. OFFICERS: Presidents, Jerry Hummel and Bill Boeck: Vice-Presidents, Bob Fuller and Jim Pond: Secretaries, Nancy Bacon and Nancy Merritt: T1'easurers, Gerry Curley and Sandy Bothman. MEMBERS: Roger Alison, Ross Alison, Nancy Bacon, Bill Boeck, Sandy Bothman. Dean Conklin, Gerry Curley, Mary Downs, Sue Earle, Bill Fore, Bob Fuller, Arleen Gould, Jerry Hummel, Bill Kelly, Bill Lusk, John McGhee, Nancy Merritt, Sally Nelson, Wesley Nutten, Jim Pond, Beverly Smith, Jackie Springer, Betty Springmeyer, Jerry Taft. 5 S v ' l l 14 chem Lit Photo by Morton Greenspoon Inspired by the wonders of the chemical world are these honorary students of Beverly High. Taking their lives in their hands, to say nothing of the lives of their fellow members, Normandyis chemical genii have banded together to perform their own experiments and to see who can blow up the laboratory first. Under the name of the Alchemists they represent the best chem- istry students of the school and those who have maintained a high grade average in chemistry. They were elected by the members on the approval of their chemistry teachers. Alchemist meet- ings were held on the first Thursday and third Tuesday of every month. Club work, which consists almost entirely of laboratory technique, has rewarded the mem- bers in knowledge and valuable experience. The main purpose is to study the advanced re- search of chemistry and the practical uses of this science. An interesting sidelight, which no Alchemist will forget, is the practice of the weird initiations. The Alchemists were under the capable sponsorship of Miss Erna M. Schwerin, who is very much interested in chemistry and the work of the group. A ' OFFICERS: President, Leonard Peller: Secretary-Treasurer, Leonard Stccher. MEMBERS: Dick Berger, Bill Boeck, Mary Castenholtz, Gerry Curley, Dan Devor, Arthur Finkel. Bob Fuller, Richard Kelton, Bob Kur- land, Joan Levey, Bill Mintz, Jim Parks, Leonard Peller, John Rogers, Rex Shudde, Leonard Stecher, Lewis Topkis. 2 7 ' 1 .W'ff1fQ- 710 man 'C fette men Membership in the Norman Lettermen Club is the highest athletic achievement a boy may hope to obtain while attending Beverly. According to the standards of the club, a boy must be one of the bigger, better athletes attending the school and must also be well liked. New mem- bers are compelled to go through a short period of physical hazing Cinitiationj before being recognized as a member. The purpose of the club is to help maintain order at all athletic events and promote better school spirit by participating in athletics. At every main athletic event it was the Norman Lettermen who took charge of taking the tickets, guarding the exits, and seeing that everything ran smoothly. It was a difficult job well done. This organization has also been responsible for sponsoring All-Bay League Teams which have been officially picked by the schools in the league. An attempt was made this year to develop adult interest in athletics by inviting parents to games and having them participate in sports. ' One of the best dances of the year was held at the Rolling Hills Country Club. The dance was directed by the lettermen and supervised by the sponsor, Mr. C. Harold Bacon. This year the boys really proved that they were Beverly's top athletes and deserve the honor bestowed upon them as members. OFFICERS: President, Dick Robbins, Conrad Schweitzer: Vice-President, Conrad Schweitzer, Alvan Kavichg Treasurer, Mitchell Clearyg Secretary, Bob Ewing, Jim Griffin. MEMBERS: Mitchell Cleary, Pat Dunne, Bob Ewing, Herb Flam, John Fleming, Jim Griffin, Alvan Kavich, Don MacKinnon, Malcolm McConnell, Frank Morriss, Walter Murphy, Craig Naison, Chuck Perry, Jim Powers, Dick Robbins, Conrad Schweitzer, John Stephens, Ralph Tanclowsky, Micky Titus, Merritt Van Sant, Bob Ward, Fred Wolcott. if LN.. Studio Completely reorganized from the bottom up, the Studio Club, which consists of those stu- dents interested in art, was very busy forming the basic principles of the club. In fact, at most of the club meetings future activities were discussed in great detail. Many elaborate plans were made at these meetings to insure a successful future for the group. Under the faculty guidance of Mrs. Lucille Robert activities got under way at the begin- ning of the fall semester. The members elected Pat Elliott, president, Hilde Carsten, vice-presi- dent,Carolyn Pickens, secretary-treasurer, and Louise Kramer, hospitality chairman. The new council spent a great deal of time and effort in writing the Studio Club constitution which had to be completed before further activities could get under way. Once the Studio Club began to function as an active club many interesting activities took place. One of the most impressive ones for the members was the field trip. Provided for by Mrs. Robert, the field trip took in a commercial art exhibit. Striving to be a perfect club in every way, the members of the Studio Club did not overlook the matter of pins. The selection of pins was made after the club really became organized during the second semester. OFFICERS: Presidents, Pat Elliott and Lorraine Pitmang Vice-Presidents, Hilde Carsten and June O'Keeffe3 Secretary-Treasurers, Car- olyn Pickens and Nan Uhlmang Hospitality, Louise Kramer and Steffi Weil. MEMBERS: Joyce Allers, Lynn Bennett, Pat Berger, Hope Bonwit, Hildegard Carsten, Beverly Clark, Marilyn Durlcin, Pat Elliott, Eileen Endleman, Louella Ettinger, Barbara Harooturian, Sue Hines, Louise Kramer, Sally Krueger, David Lauren, June O'Keeffe, Marilyn Masteller, Andrea Perry, Carolyn Pickens, Lorraine Pitman, Patricia Pond, Lillian Portnay, Betty Siegel, Jack Sparks, Joan Spaulding, Laura Spaulding, Ellen Stern, Joyce Tobin, Nan Uhlmann, Sterfii Weil, Donna l'Veiss. All , L t- ' 1947. IQWMX, ',V12k4 , M6 va Pre A C7416 Finding out as much as possible about the Iield of journalism, the members of the Press Club are either cubs or staff members of the PIIGHLIC-HTS, the school paper. Sponsored once again by Mrs. Romaine Pauley, journalism instructor, the Press Club enjoyed a very active semester. For one project the members went for a tour through the plant of the Beverly Hills Citizen. There they were fascinated by the workings of a city newspaper. The clubls activities are highlighted at the end of each semester by the semi-annual banquet, At these banquets the recipient of the Reporteris Cup is announced as well as the staff positions for the next semester and the new members of Quill and Scroll. Sometimes a take-off is pre- sented on either the cubs or the staff members, an event which proves to be a lot of fun for everyone. Not overlooking the possibility of social fun, the Press Club had a combination picnic and treasure hunt at a near-by park, Among its many other activities the Club also had a Christmas party at the home of one of its members. OFFICERS: Presidents, Patsy Van Ronkel and Sonnia Stanzlle: Vice-Presidents, Marg21I'GiL Cameron and Joanne Briggs: Secretaries, JoAnne Butler and Sue Tannenbaum: Treasurers, Sandy MacKinnon and Bettie Watson. MEMBERS: Ed Artz, John Iileakmore, Joanne Bowerman, Joanne IIri'rs:1, JoAnne Butler, Margaret Cameron, Anne Clifford, Dick De Roy, Mary Downs, Tom Echternach, Jim Edwards, Art Engstrom, Herb Flam, John Fleming, Judy Freedman, Ann Friedman, Portia Graves, Morton Greenspoon, Katie Hartman, Dick Hine, Jack Ince, Melvin Isaacson. June Johnson, Milton Jones, Joan Junge, Ruth Katzman, Larry Kinney, Arnold Kirkeby, Joan Kleefeld, Pat Klorer, Eleanor Knecht. David Kornblum, Arlene Landfield, Joan Levey, Marilyn Lind- sey, Dick Love, Burton Low, Don MacKinnon, Sandy MacKinnon, Nancy Merritt, Lynn Montjoy, Margene Morriss, Virginia. Norris, Connie 0'nisted, Peter Oppenheim, Vic Palmieri, Bob Powell, Diane Redmond, Ann Reynolds, Bob Rifkind, Ruth Ryskin, Elyse Schlanger, Roy Shainberg, Floie Shakely, Barbara Schenkle, Allen ' ' Sperling, Sonnia Stangle, Lee Stoller, Bob Strock, Sue Tannenbaum, Morgan Thiome, Laura Updegraff, Patsy Van Ronkel, Merritt VanStnt, Penny Waters, Bettie Watson, Dick Williams, Wally Wolf. C7116 Quyo te Los Quijotes, the upper grade Spanish Club, plans interesting programs for its members. They have dinners composed of all Spanish food and take trips to Padua Hills and Olivera Street. The purpose of the club is to widen the members, knowledge of Spanish customs and traditions and to learn more about Spanish ways of life and the Latin American temperament and attitude towards life. They do this by studying Spanish music, dances, and other forms of recreation. Mr. John C. Padilla is the sponsor who has guided this club through another successful year. OFFICERS: Presidents, George Clausen and Judy Freedman: Vice-Presidents, Betty Springmeyer and Ellen Espyg Secretaries, Sue Robinson and Rosanne Sessions: Treasurers, Carol Herrick and Nadine Lang. MEMBERS: Margaret Cameron, George Clausen, Joan Cox, Doris Lee Crane, Nancy Davis. Georgianna Dusek, Ellen Espy, Joan Eisen- berg, Aldrich Finegan, Judy Friedman, Jack Golenor, Carol Herrick, Gloria Hicks, Carey Hein, Pattie Hine, Nadine Lang, Marilyn Lind- say, Marilyn Murray, Carolyn Pickens, Sue Robinson, Elaine Rosenkranz, Lynn Rogers, Sydell Seiff, Rosanne Sessions, Mary Sharer, Barbara Shenkel, Joan Snyder, Betty Springmeyer, Susy Tannenbaum, Nancy Uhlmann. The purpose of the Lower Grade Spanish Club is to promote interest in the Spanish lan- guage and in the peoples of the Spanish speaking nations. The club provides more opportunity to use Spanish in simple conversations, plays, games, and songs. The sponsors this year are Miss Edith Knoles and Mr. Victor Seine. L MEMBERS: Dick Altman, Paula. Arnow, Loma Bald, Billie Anne Blakely, Roger Blanchard, Marilyn Baron, Nancy Bishop, Anne Block, Margot Boice, Doria Bonham, Carole Briggs, Sherry Brown, Phyllis Brownfield, Jack Butler, Conrad Bromberg, Jack de Casasus, Mitz Cavignac, Sharon Clark, Naomi Cooperman, Edward Crummy, Joanne Davenport, Paul Drucker, Jim Doherty, Barbara Drummond, David Dyer, Varnum Evans, Joan Feinberg, Jolly Feldman, Marian Fischel, Florence Flam, Diane Fleury, Barbara Ford, Nancy Ford, Gloria Gardener, Gloria Getts, Louise Gilmore, Joe Golden, Iva Greenspun, Mary Hahn, Barbara Hayden, Helen Hodapp, Richie Holmen, Fern Hamsher, Diane Hatteroth, Amparo Iturbi, Mike Inman, Brad Jeffries, Donna Kroon, Nina Kramer, Harriet Levinson, Betty Lewis, Marilyn Lucas, Bob Marx, Betsy Mauldin, Patty Jo Meyran, Mary Jane McMillan, Fred Nason, Barbara Noe, Martha Purvis, Betsy Roberts, Janice Robinson, Dorothy Romonek, June Rosenberg, Bob Roth, Ruth Rykoff, Jim Seiden, Sally Selby, Walter Scharf, Ronnie Shucken, Ronald Sinclair, Don State, Joan Spaulding, Elaine Spratt, Elaine Scholoss, Anne Taylor, Elaine Taylor, Joyce Tobin, Tom Tompson, Carole Trumaine, Louise Valdovinos, Donna Weiss, Pat Wimer, Janet Zabel, Ann Zimmerman, Jim Zukor. owe grade S ani In C7416 Q':'fEYfvfM ' Cvmmercia 61116 Sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Hemman and Miss Pauline Everett, the Commercial Club spent a busy year. Besides sponsoring the Vocational Conference the club sent HIGHLIGHTS to serv- icemen, heard speakers, and did Red Cross work. OFFICERS: Presidents, Ted Morse and Lianne Schroeder: Vice-President, Lianne Schroederg Secretary, Nancy Bishop: Treasurer, Marilyn Borden. MEMBERS: Tom Bailey, Bob Beets, Jeanne Bernstein, Audrey Bled,oe, Anne Block, Nancy Bishop, Marilyn Borden, Beverly Brown, Naomi Cooperman, Eileen Endelman, Marvin Frank, Ronald Gans, G'oria Getts, Elaine Goda, Margie Goldberg, Betty Gray, Iva Green.. spun, Jean Haugen, Louise Hoppe, Jean Hubachek, Marjorie Kaufman, Betty Kennedy, Jay Koren, Jackie Kotkin, Henriette Krashin, Marvin Lasky, Terry Lovergine, Joan Lyman, Virginia Macapinlac, Mary Lynn Manning, Ted Morse, Myrtle Murvin, Fred Nason, Frances Rittmayer, Melvin Sawelson, Cynthia Schreiber, Lianne Sch 'oCder, Joan Sebel, Lawrence Spector, John Stephens, Elizabeth Stern, Ruth Stone, Dolores Sylver, Barbara Terman, Diana Vatchurin, Frances Van Zelfden, Barbara Walters, Susan Weil, Jack White, Tsuzumi Yashihara. Organized this semester, the Shorthand Club introduced students to the mysteries of short- hand. Certificates were awarded for outstanding achievement by the sponsor, Miss Pauline Everett, at the banquet given at the end of the semester. OFFICERS: President, Kathleen Finnegan: Vice-President, Myrtle Murvin: Secretary, Peggy Ann Keyes, Treasurer, Diana Van Tchurin. MEMBERS: Rhoda Appelbaum, Debra Astrachan, Madeline Barber, Phyllis Baughman, Jeanne Bernstein, Audrey Bledsoe, Mary Casten- holz, Kathleen Finnegan, Judy Foreman, Marjorie Goldberg, Betty Gray, Jean Haugen, Louise Hoppe, Anita Jeffers, Peggy Ann Keys, Marion Maxwell, Myrtle Murvin, Lillian Nagy, Rea Parkhurst, Ann Reynolds, Frances Rittmayer, Diana Van Tchurin, Dolores Yakes. Short Hand 1416 .nn SIKCIMMS'-I ,,.,. ..,.. --N. K . J I Clue A C7416 The newest club at Beverly, the Chess Club, was founded by its capable sponsor, Mr. Mil- fred Schafer. A tournament was held at the beginning of the semester. Competition is being planned for future years through Herman Steiner, head of the Hollywood Chess Club. One of the purposes is to teach the game to beginners. OFFICERS: President. Arthur Finkel: Vice-President, Peter Oppenheim: Secretary-Treasurer, Harry Hupp. MEMBERS: Louis DeRochemont, Arthur Finkel, James Gould, Robert Harrow, Harry Hupp, Dick Kelton, Algean Levin, Joan Levey, Nancy Norman, Peter Oppenheim, Arthur Pereira, John Rogers, Judy Ross, Stephan Schwarz, Rex Shudde, Ray Turner, Margot Weissinger. The Managers Club, sponsored by Mr. Charles Brown, is a small but nevertheless active group. Members are selected from the various managers of the varsity, bee, cee, and midget teams. This year the club sold coca-cola at the Basketball Tournament to help pay for a water wagon for the football team. The group also helped with many sports activities. OFFICERS:'President, Bob Burgyg Vice-President, Bill Lancaster: Secretary-Treasurer, Martin Wiener. MEMBERS: Bob Burgy, Ronny Carpenter, Bob Fuller, Bill Lancaster, rierre Kern, John Steigerwald, Fred Van Druten, Martin Wiener, Jack White. manage 1 inf f 'C XX ?W'u'K W 'YZZNF ' 1 f .iffm '7 se0!fl. .ss Lf? ' flikrxf The Latin Club, known as S.P.Q.R., is sponsored by Miss Frances Griffin. OFFICERS: Pontifex Maximum, Mark Monheimer and .lim Pond: Consul J'Il K f s, 1 ra t, Albert Weinert, Bill Hindle and Mary Jane Mc- Mlllen, Quaestor, John McGhee and Marvin Lasky' Scriba Cerr Ma - ,. , 1 y yor. MEMBERS: George Abel Jim Agar Peter Akin Lloyd Aubert Ph ll' B h , , , , , y is aug man, Julie Bayer, Pearl Boyar, John Broderick, Joan Canta- row, Roger Carpenter, Mary Castenholz, Michael Clanc M ll C ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' y, o y osg.ave, Kenneth Davis, Louis de Rochemont, Virginia de Rochemont, Don Eisenberg, Rodger Elander, Louella Ettinpzer, Sally Ferch, Peter Forrest, Marvin Frank, Pat Geo h G' Po t' G ' ' ' ' ' g egan, ma Glanton, Jack Golenor, r ia raves, Jim Grold, Daxid Hall, Nancy Haibison, Bob Harrow, Marilyn Harter, Jeanne Hartford, Ann Hatteroth, Gloria Hendrick- son, Bill Hindle, Nanette Howe, Bill Ingles Chuck Jacobson Herb Katz E L K ff , , , mmy ou au man, Jerry Kessler, Shirley Kibbee, Pat Klorer, John Knotek, Jill Kraft, Elaine Lasman, Marvin Lasky, Joan Leavitt, Jerry Leiter, Donald Licker, Andy McGhee, John McGhee, Mary Jane McMillen, Dannie McRae, Diana Martin, Paul Marx, William Mathews, Gerry Mayer, Merry Merritt, Bob Moll, Marc Monheimer, Mary Moore, Pat Morgan, Eugene Mornell, Nan Morris, Larry Muentes. Virginia Norris, Donald Nutten, Wesley Nutten, Doris Owen, Rea Parkhurst, Nancy Pickus, Jim Pond, Joel Rapp, Charles Riskin, Patricia Rose, Ruth Rosenfelder, Stanley Sant, Ann Saville, Barbara Schenkel, Laurendeth Scott, Georgia Sherman, Alan Sieroty, Chuck Sill, Peter Simmons, Jack Skinner, Lawrence Spector, Jack Stutz, John Suckling, Mark Tanfrner, Millicent Tedford, Joan Terry, Franklin Ulf, Douglas Walker, Joan Wasserman, Albert Weinert, Neil Westen, Peter Whorf, Leslie Williams, Harvey Witt, Chuck Yerkes, Jim Young. Sponsored by lX4rs. Cora Stephenson, the Gr k Cl b h d and for Greece. ee u as one many services for the school OFFICERS: Presidents, Mary Downs and Virginia Jones' Vice Pres'den1.s Ell E , - , en spy and Paul Bach: Secretaries, Marcia Borie and Evelyn Thomas: Treasurers, Sally Green and Ellen Espy. MEMBERS: Paul Bach, Marcia Borie, Mary Downs, Ellen Espy, Arleen Gould, Sally Green, Virginia Jones, Marvin Lasky, Aljean Levin, June O'Keeffe, Carolyn Pickens, Sue Redding. Betty Santley, Davil Silverman, Evelyn Thomas, Norman Willner. eelz C7116 , i i T. rf i il ffp itde 7 ance Sponsored by Mrs. Louise Dunn and Miss Mary Hurlbut, L,Esprit de France, formerly the French Club, changed its name, got pins, and enjoyed many activities. OFFICERS: Presidents, Sonnia Stangle and Nancy Birnbaum: First Vice-Presidents, Betty Siegel and Dick Berger: Second Vice-Presi- dents, Bert Levin and Kenneth Bleiferg Secretaries, Gerry Mayer and Anne Clifford: Treasurers, Irving Marx and Becky Holtg Sergeant of Arms, Betty Santley, Elizabeth Barbe and Nancy Hollingsworth, Judy Ross. MEMBERS: Priscilla Allen, Jackie Allison, Barbara Baily, Elizabeth Barbe, Andre de Baubigny, Gus Bendfledt, Dick Berger, Jeanne Bernstein, Nancy Birnbaum, Ken Bleifer, Selwyn Bleifer, Bill Boeck, Renee Caiden, Gwen Carey, Anne Clifford, Roland Colby, Barbara Cole, Mary Downs, Ed Ellenhorn, Bettye Fewel, Nancy Field, Charlotte Fischel, Leontine Flam, Jimmy Gay, Marjorie Goldberg, Gloria Goldfarb, Lynn Goldstone, Marilyn Gump, Milton Haiif, Richard Hammond, Gurnee Hart, Jean Haugen, Dewey Hecht, Marlene Hinds, Jack Holley, Nancy Hollingsworth, Becky Holt, Phyllis Hyman, Nina Kramer, Phillip Kroopf, Bob Kurland, John Landau, Joyce Landau, Nadine Lang, Lenore Levander, Bert Levin, Roy Levin, Shelia Lloyd, Burton Low, Dudley Malone, Irving Marx, Marilyn Masteller, Gerry Mayer, Nancy Merritt, Joyce Montgomery, Cynthia Morris, Bob Mays, Edith Murphy, Richard Newman, Nancy Noble, Connie Olmstead, Paula Osterhouse, Arlyn Paley, Leonard Peller, Helene Rapaport, Diane Redmond, Louis de Rochemont, Virginia de Rochemont, Dorothy Romonek, Judy Ross, John Russeau, Evelyn Russell, Jane Russell, Betty Santley, Bob Schafer, Doris Schneider, Laurie Scott, Manya Shayon, Robert Shayne, Betty Seigel, Carolyn Smart, Joan Snyder, Jackie Spratt, Sonnia Stangle, David Stepsay, Viola Swyt, Marilyn Symons, Anne Taylor, Ronald Thompson, Diane Tilson, Tom Tousley, Janice Tucker, Morton Viner, Bette' XVager, Bettie Watson, Bette Jane Winslow, Bennett Wolf, Tillie Wollin. v Sponsored by Mrs. Corinne Pyle, the Home Economics Club enjoyed several banquets, worked for the Red Cross, and wrapped HIGHLIGHTS. OFFICERS: Presidents, Eleanor Green and Betty Lewisg Vice-Presidents, Elizabeth Bressi and Dorothy Dittmerg Secretaries, Eileen Endle- man and Harriet Levinson: Treasurers, Beverly Shayne and Marilyn Masteller. MEMBERS: Paula Arnow, Joan Canterow, Jane Cosgrave, Dorothy Dittimer, Jolly Feldman, Barbara Hayden, Dona Kroon, Harriet Levin- son, Betty Lewis, Roddy Maiden, Coy Major, Marilyn Masteller, Elaine Rosenkranz, Ruth Rykoff, Rosanne Sessions, Frances Van Qelfden. Home fconomicw C7416 J l 1 l ' 2 l a 1 1 I ...nl lf 1 .. . M, , d..,s.......,...,.... -H- Y J., .Q-Yuri' Q Q feleto The Lektos organization, sponsored by Miss Frances Hurd, is an honorary club composed of students with outstanding ability in some one field. Members are chosen upon the recom- mendation of the faculty for their above-average achievement in a particular department. One member is chosen for every Qoo students in each department. During their rigid initiation period, the new members, wearing black mortar-board hats, can be seen wandering through the halls in a daze. This year the Lektos, under the leadership of Gerry Curley, the president, put on a Faculty Talent Show which was voted the best assembly of the year. Both the faculty and the students enjoyed its presentation. OFFICERS: President, Ge 1'1' y Curley: Vice-Presidents, David Lauren and Dick Keltong S ecrc tary-Treasurers, Pat Gardner and Doug Far- rell: Historians. Dorothy Whit: and Evelyn Thomas. MEMBERS: Nancy Birnbaum, Jack Cameron, Beverly Clarke, Bob Conhaim, Gerry Curley, Charlotte Emmerling, Bob Ewing, Doug' Farrell, Bettye Fewel, John Fleming, Pat Gardner, Sammy Hall, Jim Hurry, Melvin Isaacson, Dick Kelton, Eleanor Knecht, David Lauren, Fred Lee, Burton Low, Don MacKinnon, Leonard Peller, Dmlores Philippi, Jim Powers, Joan Punsley, Bob Rifkind, Merle Sandler. Betty Santley, Stefan Schwarz, Manya Shayon, David Silverman, Mariellen Smith, Eleanor Sperling, Betty Springmeyer, David Stepsay, Evelyn Thomas, Steffi Weil, Dorothy White. The Quill and Scroll represents students who have done exceptional work in journalism. The society is international in scope and is restricted to editorial staff members. Requirements for membership are nomination by Mrs. Romainc Pauley and election by a national board. At Beverly the results of new elections are usually announced during the Press Club banquet. This year the Quill and Scroll engaged in outside activities. It sponsored a series of noon assemblies, which included swimming and fencing matches. This is the first year for such activities. OFFICERS: President, Morton Greenspoong Vice-President, Lee Stoller: Secretary-Treasurer. Ann Friedman. 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'4-iwqfff' -er, 'X -' -.,5e,n I' ,Q w.xQA:'o to N' ' , .ff f -5.-V, f my - I, X X .X ' ' um ubqla x , .. fi X X IX .- l skfp wQ Rf - - ms l ,.1 fl! .X X. 710 man Photo by ,Morton Greenspoon Well, Joe Norman, what do you think of Beverly's spirit now?', Overhearing this chance remark, I took a minute from the thrilling game to look over the cheering crowd and think what Beverly's spirit meant to me. As I was witnessing a basketball game in which five boys were defending the name of their school, team spirit came to my mind. What is team spirit? I couldn't answer my own question. I had to stop to think. Is it the feeling a person gets when he knows he can depend on someone? Is it the lift a fellow feels when the coach smiles or the team pats him on the back? Is it the joy of victory or the sorrow of defeat the whole team feels as a unit? Suddenly a girl sitting in back of me answered my own question when she said to her friend, 'fAren,t you proud of them? Then I knew that those five boys had team spirit not because they were friends, not because they admired each other, but because each player was fighting to make Beverly victorious. Suddenly the buzzer gave a long ring, and the crowd was surging toward the exits. With a sigh I started to squirm my way through the enthusiastic rooters of this last basketball game of the season. I couldn't help thinking of the sports to come-swimming, track, and baseball. Then I thought how differently spectators feel towards a swimming match or a track meet, how the fel- lows themselves have a little different kind of spirit. Here team spirit gives way to competition. The spectators cheer on the players as they recognize individual success, yet it is the team as a whole that has the spirit and the honor of Normandy to defend. Photo by Morton Greenspoon Spirit Photo by Morton Greenspoon Walking uncomfortably through the crowd, I realized team spirit wasn't the only kind of student enthusiasm. The coaches have the responsibility to develop in the boys a sportsmanship quality that will stay with them throughout their lives. This kind of spirit taught in the high school develops in college and finally proves itself later in business. The cheer leaders, pom pom girls, and the drill team canit have team spirit, but they can produce an equivalent of it among the people in the stands. In that way they are helping to spread a feeling of good will and real fellowship in sports. Now practically out of the emptying swim gym my thoughts turned from sports to Norman spirit in activities. After all if spirit stopped with a football game or a track meet, then one could not really say there was a school spirit. School spirit, I decided, comes only when the members of the student body work as a whole to improve themselves and their campus. I remembered back through the year to the bond drives, the clothing drive, and the campus clean-up cam- paigns. It wasn't until then that I noticed that when the students were busily working for a cause, the school spirit was most evident. Away from the crowd now and no longer stirred with the emotion of a closely fought contest, I tried to answer that question I so unexpectedly overheard. The one exact word wouldn't come to my mind, for Beverlyls spirit meant more to me than that 5 it meant a smoothly blended com- bination of intangible thoughts that no Joe or Jane Norman could adequately express. Photo by Morton Greenspoon Q CASS, fm A, ff ,Q ,Q ,QW ,, W X Z! X! I ...avi 5 l I 1 I i . , , ' 3 f Sf f , J, f .VR I , , , 2' 5 A -'fz f gf ,f ir - . . ,W 1 X v Q . va-,Q-V . ,+ 3 - , M- . -..- A hx I-, V' . ,Q in V,Ni ,K x 5 img ,Jw Y, : X I ,. H : - 1 , , rf 57. .. 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