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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

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'Lx 2' K . g AXA X, -.X 6. ---Q55 Tx EEGHOUJJOS, NT ,, 55 4-.. ,, AX X YF Mxxikfibx A, s gf. , ., x 7q v,'f ..1X,,.X-27 ,ifx-X WUAXUCE , ' ,4 ,QQE UQDQU llIlMi In selecting a theme for the 1947 Watchtower we staff members set certain standards as a basis of our choice. We must choose a theme a theme a theme a theme a theme which will be adaptable both artistically and journalistically to normal, everyday situations, with which every Norman is familiar and feels he can call his own, with memories behind it and an unlimited future before it, not to be forgotten quickly but to be returned to time and again, which seems to express the intangible spirit of Normandy. And there seemed only one conclusion after considering these qualities-our ALMA MATER. MARILYN LINDSAY 4 ll l Nl A Oh, Beverly, we love you. Our loyalty we sing. To thee all faith, all honor, All praises we bring. Your customs, traditions Bring glory to thee. All hail our Alma Mater, We love you, Beverly. Aillt BILL FORE, S'46 ,X , x 5 EXE X 737 ' V XX 41 J 'V hx -fqqxw -inilx X W7' Qtwia. 'fi f Q' 65139. f' J 'xxfvx tif We -. ow- , ff --it e- ,, R . l ,' ' . 'Qu A A,. , Q EX 5 OUR LOYALTY WE SING 7 0 4 I K , K A 45--:Sf ,Aff ' ,- ,lf-2 ff' 1-5' . -f JZ .f f 'Y ix 3-'L 4 V - ff- - 1 K V-V -5 fi ,ff X V -Y- . -l- . X 1 1 4. ' 1 I kiix ' -4413? , ,.., 4-.f ,ffff ,ff 32 , ff' X--Xi 1 gfffff ,tg-,., - Z,f 4 ,, , ' ,. ,V fr- ?'p? ii--if?f Q , .Q 354' ' 7 -,-,---.l.i --f'? ,,- ' ,- Q. V , ,K':-.4'TfQ5.Yz.-:fl-, . ' , - , ,I-'A f-,ff f' . -'ft ,Q ,,.- J,--f2,r -gr. :qw ff , f + 1' '- f 'f.. .ff ' ff Z1 -ff 'xx 'ft Aff, , -- -- fi' AY -' X - 1 l r I l i l R. G. Mitchell E. J. Hummel A. A. Bowhay Illlll l llllllIlllI0 This year the Board of Education started actual work on many activities that were mere suggestions in the past. Work commenced on the land in back of the school with the main emphasis on a student body parking lot on Heath Drive, suitable for 300 or more automobiles. There will also be a horticultural building on the north side of Heath, a hot house, a green house, six tennis courts, and possibly a student luncheon area on the south side of the street. Other activities of the Board were the placing of copper tubing in the athletic field, preparing the field's top soil for irrigation, revising a new sprinkling system also for the athletic field, and continuing visual education in Beverly Hills High School and Beverly Vista Elementary School, under the direction of Mr. Jack Schwartz. Members of this year's Board included Mr. John D. Lusk, president, Mr. Wiley N. Caldwell, Mrs. Josephine Dorstewitz, Mrs. Dorothy Fess, and Mr. Howard W. Reynolds. Mr. R. G. Mitchell, superintendent of schools, served as secretary of the Board. 8 r 't' W 1 AIIMI ISlIlAlI0 Each year one should strive to become a better person than he was the year before. Such a program when carried on seriously has led to the development of some of our most outstanding students. You young people who have measured up to the challenges that have been placed before you are to be congratulated upon your accomplishments. Your scholastic record of the past year is an achievement of which all members of our community may well be proud. It isn't every group of young people who can make such a good rec- ord. The old proverb that No man is free who is not master of himself points a way for you students. Master yourself and you overcome your greatest obstacle to success. R. G. MITCHELL 9 IACIIIIY HELEN-LOUISE ALDRICH Mathematics HARRY M. ALTER Assistant Principal 'NEWMAN BORDEN Mathematics MARY BRISTOL Assistant Secretary CHARLES BROWN Physical Education LOIS BROWN Guidance Office GLEN M. CASE Music FLOY CONNERS Social Studies LOUISE DUNN Language 'SAX ELLIOT Physical Education ED ELLIOTT Mathematics 'NORMAN FJELDSTED Science JOHN FRENCH Mathematics EDNA GARDINER Commercial 'PAULINE GARNELLA Commercial MAX GLASS Physical Education JESSE A, GOOCH Science ANNETTE GRAUPE Language 'FRANCES A. GRIFFIN Lanague MARY GRU BER Physical Education BRYANT M. HALE Art 'LOUIS HANCHETT Industrial Arts LOUIS HART Physical Education CHARLES C. HERBST Science ' 'EVELYN HOOVER Commercial RICHARD JACKSON Industrial Arts SYLVIA KITTELL Library Cleric JAMES KNAUER Language EDITH KNOLES Language ISABELLE LINDSAY Assistant Librarian JOHN MARROW Physical Education ETHEL MARTIN Business Secretary GERTRUDE MAYOTTE Secretary to the Principal 'JANE McCLURE Home Economics WILLIAM C. MORRISON Science JOHN PADILLA Language ALIDA PARKER English JANET PATEY Physical Education ROMAINE PAULEY English CORRINE PYLE Home Economics 'WILLIAM C. QUANDT Social Studies GRACE REID English JANE RIDER Art 'LUCILLE ROBERT Art JACK SCHWARTZ Commercial ERNA SCHWERIN Science JEANNE SEIDELL Physical Education VICTOR SEINE Language BEVERLY SMITH Guidance Office ELOISE SMITH Accompanist MARGARET SMITH Nurse FRED SPELLICY English CORA STEPHENSON English, Language 'MARJORIE STURGES Physical Education HARRIET LOUISE TOUTON Radio Speech LORNA TULLY English, Speech 'HAZEL VAUGHAN Librarian ELEANOR WELCH Social Studies 'RUTH WHEELER English 'GEORGE WRIGHT Music IAIZIIIIY EAM IVA FRANCES HURD Mathematics BEATRICE KENNEDY Attendance Secretary FLORENCE KINSEY English, Drama JAMES LEE Student Store FRANCES MANN Home Teacher LEAH K. MOORE Music JOHN A. MOSHER Industrial Arts JAMES PAINTER Mathematics MADELEINE SEVENANS Corrective Speech EUGENE STEGELMEYER Social Studies JAMES WILLIAMS Science III SHI ' Department Head ' 'Acting Department Head w cg -wif N 0 !i H If ig' if 'MMT , NW I- 3 . WN' Q A Ss gs WI llll IIAIII ll Sam Grossman-President As we leave Beverly and look back on the years past, we glance through these year- books in order to refresh some of our most pleasant memories. Although we began to shape our lives from our very first freshman days, it is our senior year that is most remembered, not only because it is our last, but because it is usually our most active. There could be no better place than Beverly in which we can begin to shape our future. Here we find true friendship, sincerity, fellowship, and sportsmanship. During my term of office I worked with practically every student at Beverly, through clubs or other proiects. Always I found among the students a strong school spirit and a feeling of unity, as I also did among the other Bay League schools. Being student body president of Beverly and being able to serve you has been one of the greatest experiences of my life. I shall never forget this office or the people who gave their valuable time to help make my term a successful one. SAM GROSSMAN MARY DOWNS Vice-President VIRGINIA JONES Commissioner of Records MARILYN LINDSAY Highlights Editor-in-Chief PATTY HINE Commissioner of Publicity SANDY MACKINNON Boys' League President I MARGARET CAMERON I GirIs'Lecgue President KENNETH BLEIFER Head Yell Leader SELVYN BLEIFER Head Yell Leader 12 E SPN Bob Ward-President This book carries the story of another year at Beverly. It is my privilege to express the gratitude of every student for the opportunities, friendships, traditions, and guidance offered us. The student council members have learned to work together. We have learned to forgive and to understand. We have learned the joy of helping others. No student body president could ask for any more cooperation from his fellow work- ers, faculty, and administration than I have been shown. Serving in this office has been the greatest experience I have ever had. We seniors enioy the realization that we do not leave Beverly entirely behind, but that we take precious memories with us forever. In return, we hope that we have contributed to the tradition and spirit that is Beverly's. We leave to the lower grades the challenge of keeping Beverly on top. With the patient help and guidance of the faculty, we can be sure it will be done. BOB WARD LUCKY 0'KEEFE Vice-President BETTY JANE WINSLOW Commissioner of Records REA PARKHURST Commissioner of Finance JOAN LEVEY Highlights Editor-in-Chief DUVAl.l. HECHT Boys' league President JOANNE BUTLER GiIls'l.eague President BOB BADHAM Head Yell leader GEORGE FERNBACHER Commissioner of Publicity 13 WI llll llllll llll Commencing the semester beginning on September 11, 1946, this year's Winter Coun- cil was led by Sam Grossman, student body president. The first Bay League Forum, which was held at Beverly Hills High School, brought up such suggestions as exchange assem- blies and club and class functions. Future business was proposed for the next meeting, which was called at El Segundo High School some ten weeks later. Members attending the first forum were Sam Grossman, Mary Downs, and Ginny Jones, representatives of Beverly Hills, while Duvall Hecht and Bill Lusk represented Beverly at the second meeting. An amendment to the Constitution, that the presidents of the Girls' and Boys' Leagues be included in the Student Council beginning September, 1947, was proposed by this group. The student budget was made up by Mr. K. C. Mitchell, Sam Grossman, and John Suckling and was approved by the council, while the constitution of a new club, the Bev- erly Hills High Dramatic Workshop, was submitted to the council and approved by the students. Mr. R. G. Mitchell addressed the council and explained the idea of compensating those teachers who directed extra curricular activities. Mr. Mitchell requested that the coun- cil send a letter to the Board of Education in regard to this suggestion. Members of the Winter Council included Sam Grossman, president, Mary Downs, vice-president, Ginny Jones, commissioner of records, John Suckling, commissioner of fi- nance, Pattie Hine, commissioner of publicity, Marilyn Lindsay, editor of the Highlights. President of the senior class was Ronny Carpenter, Nancy Noble, vice-president, Sue Evans, secretary, Sally Kruger, treasurer. Junior class officers were Duvall Hecht, president, Lianne Schroeder, vice-president, Marilyn Lindsay, secretary, Fern Hansher, treasurer. Tom Van Sant served as sophomore president, assisted by Ann Hatteroth, vice-president, Marlene Hinds, secretary, Carole Briggs, treasurer. Leading the freshmen were David Phelps, pres- ident, Johnny Mann, vice-president, Pat Abrams, secretary, Jay Briggs, treasurer. 14 SUMMER Cllll llll Under the leadership of Bob Ward, student-body president, this year's summer coun- cil carried out many activities. The War Memorial Chimes were dedicated at an assembly of May 29. These chimes were secured by an extensive campaign made by the council. The week of April 7 to April ll was set aside as Chimes Week, during which money was collected through the first period classes and by school clubs. On St. Patrick's Day the Quill and Scroll Club sold green tags to all donators and collected for the fund. A noon dance, held during Chimes Week, was sponsored by the Spirit Committee and featured Hugh Knox's Stardusters Band. The Knights' auction was another means of collecting money. During this Chimes Week over S1100 was donated, and the twenty-one note keyboard chimes now ring out three times a day, recalling to the minds of the students all the faculty and alumni who served in World War ll. Another proiect of the council was to study the club problem at Normandy and, with the aid of a faculty committee, to try to find a way to improve student participation in such school organizations. President Bob Ward, Vice-President Lucky O'Keefe, and Commissioner of Publicity George Fernbacher represented Beverly at the Bay League Forum held this semester at Inglewood. School yearbooks and All Bay League Football were the topics of discussion at this meeting. Members on the summer council were Bob Ward, Lucky O'Keefe, Betty Jane Winslow, George Fernbacher, Rea Parkhurst, Ronny Carpenter, Nancy Noble, Becky Holt, Marge Jacobs, Boyd Peterson, Lianne Schroeder, Marilyn Borden, Betty Thompson, Andy McGhee, Joan Leavitt, Jack Skinner, Dorothy James, David Phelps, Jay Briggs, Janet Ewing, Jackie Akridge, Bob Badham, Marilyn Lindsay, Joan Levey, Jackie Springer, and Shirlie Ford. Mr. K. C. Mitchell serves as faculty adviser to the council. 'I5 N2 it ,ff jfsv gg ,L GIRLS' lllllllli Under the fine leadership of Margaret Cameron and Jan Butler, the Girls' League com- pleted numerous successful proiects this year. The semester began with a Big and Little Sister Party that was quite different. Be- sides the traditional introductions by the cabinet and talent program, prizes were given to various freshmen, and every girl had a chance to participate in events. An unexpected sum of S150 was raised for the Albion Street Drive. Bob Ward por- trayed a realistic Santa Claus when he and the cabinet went to give the students their Christmas party. For the first time in the history of Beverly, Girls' Day was held. Members of Girls' League cabinets from seven schools visited Normandy on that day. Officers for the winter semester were Margaret Cameron, president, Jan Butler, vice- president, Katie Hartman, secretary, and Barbara Terman, treasurer. Taking over for the summer semester were Jan Butler, president, Katie Hartman, vice-president, Suzy Tan- nenbaum, secretary, and Marilyn Lindsay, treasurer. Mrs. Leah K. Moore and Miss Jane McClure are sponsors of this group. 'I6 it -A .. n . JL 4 y I , 'li . , K' all Ci . f Q l r N il lit t Sr ef it X . t l, ,gf A , lil A 1 1 L if. f- t . if it gn BUYS' llllilll Led by Sandy MacKinnon and Duvall Hecht, the Boys' League finished a successful year with a cleanup campaign as its main project. During the year the group sponsored two assemblies, one dealing with wrestling and the other introducing Johnny Baker, football coach of the Los Angeles Dons. A cleanup campaign was held during the second semester. The Boys' League cabinet ioined with the Alphas, Knights, Squires, and Girls' League cabinets to put over this cam- paign, and each group patrolled the lunch patio one day a week. The results of this drive were very successful. Although in the summer semester it was difficult for the cabinet to obtain dates for activities, several tentative dates were made for the fall semester. Officers for the first term were Sandy MacKinnon, president, Craig Nason, vice-presi- dent, David Willardson, secretary, Buzz Talmadge, treasurer, and Herb Buswell, commis- sioner of Boys' Athletics. For the summer semester Dewey Hecht was president, Dick Wil- liams, vice-president, Wayne Knickmeyer, secretary, John Brame, treasurer, and Tom Jones, commissioner of Boys' Athletics. Mr. William C. Doc Morrison sponsors the group. 'I7 Sllllll 1 lllllllll With better student government as its aim, the Student Court this year again lived up to its fine purposes. During the winter semester, the Court was headed by Bob Ward and Marlo Jarman. Associate iustices were Sandy Bothman, Lucky O'Keefe, and Betty Santley, seniors, and Herb Buswell, Denny Morrow, Lianne Schroeder, and Bill Storum, juniors. At the beginning of the summer semester, Sandy Bothman took over the post of chief iustice and was assisted by Marlo Jarman, Ann Reiss, and Alan Sieroty, seniors, and Marilyn Bor- den, Herb Buswell, Denny Morrow, Lianne Schroeder, and Bill Storum, iuniors. When asked the principles of the Court, Chief Justice Sandy Bothman replied, We try to deal fairly with everyone in accordance with the Norman Plan upon which the Court is based. Student Court has a simple but definite procedure. The obiect is to fix a penalty for a student offense, depending upon the severity and intent of the offense. Each student is pro- vided with forty points at the beginning of the semester, according to the Norman Plan. When a pupil loses twenty points, his name is placed upon the lost privilege list. This means that the student must relinquish the privilege of attending assemblies. lf he loses ten more points, the student is on the restricted list, whereupon he must forego the right of running for school offices, participating on athletic teams, and taking a part in school activities, such as, Highlights, radio, debate, theatrical productions, and school clubs. If a student should lose the remaining ten points, he is referred to the principal for suspension. Mr. K. C. Mitchell, dean of boys, and Mrs. Leah K. Moore, dean of girls, serve as clerks for the court. Student Court meets every Thursday at 3:15 in Room 301. Students are encouraged to attend sessions of the Court. 18 Slllllll lIllMMIllll Putting former Student Body President Bill Fore's plan into practice, the Spirit Commit- tee began its career as a functional part of Normandy's student government this year. Led by Denny Morrow, over-all chairman of the group, the spirit committee was di- vided into three organizations with a charter and leader for each. The three divisions con- sisted of a Rally Committee, a Campus Appearance Committee, and an Inter-School Relations Committee. The Rally Committee was headed by Bill Lusk during the winter semester and was under the faculty supervision of Mr. Wendell C. Black. Joan Sebel took over the leadership in the summer semester and was aided by Miss Jeanne Seidel. This group took charge of planning the rallies to increase school spirit before athletic events and also promoted spirit at the games themselves. Another activity of the group was a noon dance given during Chimes Week. The pom-pom girls, yell leaders, drum maiorettes, band, and drill team worked in coniunction with the committee chairman in the presentation of these activities. In the Campus Appearance group Roger Anderson served as chairman in the first semester, and Sandy Bothman took over the post for the second semester. With the as- sistance of Mr. William C. Morrison, who acted as group adviser, the committee sponsored a Keep the Campus Clean drive and strove to bring about greater student respect for school property, such as, books, cafeteria articles, and desks. The third group of the Spirit Committee, the Inter-School Relations Committee, worked to encourage closer relations between students and faculty. It sponsored several discussion boards, which met to talk about varied problems brought up by faculty members and stu- dents. All the functions of the Spirit Committee were supervised by an executive board on which the chairman of each division of the committee, the president of each class, and representatives from the Girls' and Boys' Leagues and school honor clubs served under the capable leadership of Denny Morrow. 19 TO THEE ALL FAITH, ALL HONOR . iT 4 1, C X . X xXy+..xQNT: ' -ll- . . YQAYNX' .X X Q5 X h xXg7Fi.f,X X- X X i fLxi.:'1!F x Q li' Y- , ESX X 5Q Q NX ff ff A i X9 Xt x X Xxgxxx X - x. Tx .X 1' X-X5 X X Xxx Xxx: 5.75 VN -X x X Y ' M QU, XJ X ' L N , W' N mv 1 w ,pf - ff' x X iw W WL 0 IL ' 1549, f f f MCE, 79 g f my -ff ,Y flekfg ,:i: Q I, QQ, F! t If 512 W ' Pllllll Allllll X xx Q 1 3255155 L if L L, MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-Bill Lusk, Dick DeRoy, Mary Downsp MOST POPULAR-Mary Downs, Bill Luskp BEST LOOKING-John Fleming, Virginia Wright, Bill Lusk. 22 ,...-..-- THIRTY-EIGHTH IIIIMMI IIIMI 4 P.M., Friday, January 31, 1947 PROCESSIONAL: Pomp and Circumstance . . . Elgar CLASS OF WINTER 1947 SALUTE TO THE FLAG Led by WILLIAM D. LUSK THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER ..... Smith - HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION 1 s RABBI ERNEST R. TRATTNER PIANO SOLO: Liekfe'Straum ..... Liszt CATHERINE JAYNE COSGRAVE ADDRESS: An American Heritage PETER K. OPPENHEIM VOCAL SOLO: The Lord Is My Light .... Alliston GEORGIANNA DUSEK Accompanied by Mrs. Eloise Smith ADDRESS: Today Well Lived ARLEEN GOULD VIOLIN SOLO: Second Movement from Concerto No. 2 in D Minor Wieniawski RONALD KENNETH LIPSTONE Accompanied by Howard Lipstone ADDRESS: Hopes for a Bright Tomorrow HAROLD JOSEPH HAZERIAN OVERTURE: Magic Flute ..... Mozart HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PRESENTATION OF CLASS MR. R. G. MITCHELL, Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS MR. JOHN D. LUSK, President of the Board of Education ROLL CALL MR. HARRY M. ALTER, Assistant Principal ALMA MATER .... Words and Music by BILL FORE, S'46 BENEDICTION RABBI ERNEST R. TRATTNER RECESSIONAL: March of the Mastersingers . . . Wagner CLASS OF WINTER 1947 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 ...... EVELYN GLADYS THOMAS Sealbearers: MARY VIRGINIA DOWNS, EVELYN GLADYS THOMAS Ephebians: MARY VIRGINIA DOWNS, BETTY SAWYER SANTLEY Torchbearers: RICHARD LAURENCE DEROY, MARY VIRGINIA DOWNS, EVELYN GLADYS THOMAS Fideles: JAMES C. HARRINGTON, BETTY SAWYER SANTLEY, SUNDELL JAMES SPITZ, STEPHANIE WEIL Alpha Citizenship Cup . . BETTY SAWYER SANTLEY Knights' Cup . . . PETER KLEEMAN OPPENHEIM Knight Paramount RICHARD LAURENCE DEROY I II IIS W'1I7 FRED APPLEGATE PAUL BACH ELIZABETH BARBE BOB BEETS KENNETH BLEIFER SELVYN BLEIFER ELEANOR BOWEN PHYLLIS BRIDGE RAQUEL BRIN DIANN CARLISLE HILDEGARD CARSTEN PATRICIA CHALFANT HERBERT COLBY ROBERT CONRADI JAYNE COSGRAVE ANNE CLIFFORD BEVERLY DEAN RICHARD DEROY Torchbeurer MARY DOWNS Ebhebiun, Seulbeorer, Torchbeurer GEORGIANNA DUSEK TOM ECHTERNACH JOAN EISENBERG MURIEL ELMAN JOHN FOX JOHN FLEMING ELLIOTT ANN GARDNER ARLEEN GOULD PORTIA GRAVES SALLY GREEN SAM HALL TIM HAMPTON JIM HARRINGTON Fideles CAROLYN HEIM DON JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSTONE VIRGINIA JONES MARGARET KAUFMAN JACK KEARNEY CAROL KINGSBAKER JOAN KLEEFELD PATRICIA KLORER DONALD KOENIG JIM KRAUS SALLY KRUEGER BILL LANCASTER MARVIN LASKY JACQUELINE LEVY MILLICENE LEVY RONALD LIPSTONE JACK LOVE BILL LUSK JOE McCARTHY CAROL MANDELBAUM MARCIA MINTEER BILL MINTZ RUSSELL MORGAN JOYCE MONTGOMERY RICHARD NELSON WILLIAM NUNN PETER OPPENHEIM JUNE ROSENBERG TOM ROSSO BETTY SANTLEY Ebhebiun, Fideles JOAN SCHMIDT DANIEL SHAPI RO MARILYN SILMAN BEVERLY SMITH JIM SPITZ Fideles ROBERT STAN DER JOHN STEIGERWALD ART STEIN JOHN STEPHENS LENORE STOLL ROLLIN STORUM FRANCINE STUTZ FRED TALMADGE RALPH TANDOWSKY EVELYN THOMAS Sealbearer, Torchbecrer PETER VANCE JANNA VOLIN IIIIIS if IIIIIS CAMERA SHI Roger A. Anderson Roy Joseph Friedmon Harold Hozerion Joyce Kroon Mork Lotker Harold Gilbert Melnick Lee Price PATTI WEHL STEFFI WEIL Fideles DIANE WONDRIES VIRGINIA WRIGHT Life came to life for the Senior Class of '47 when the seniors presented their edition of the annual Color Night. The original theme, composed by Betty Santley and Suzy Tannen- baum, followed the general makeup of Life Magazine. Opening the familiar red and white cover, Editor Dick DeRoy and his capable staff sup- plied the continuity and background for the play. The Copy Cats, Betty Brotman, Mary Downs, Katie Hartman, Ginny Jones, Gerry Mayer, Marcia Minteer, Lucky O'Keefe, Connie Olmsted, Sue Redding, Ann Reiss, Betty Santley, Jackie Springer, Bettie Watson, Betty Jane Winslow, and Lucille Ziegler, provided the intermission entertainment. Other staff members included Sam, the photographer, portrayed by Dan Shipiro, Gertrude, the secretary, by Jackie Krasne, and Joey, the office boy, by Bill Mintz. Under Speaking of Pictures on page i Normans went back to the barbershop days with an original all-girl dance number directed by Student Producer Becky Holt. The Personality of Dave Kornblum was discovered on page 2 after his solo of Love Walked ln and Without a Song. Dave was accompanied by Mrs. Eloise Smith. An American Scene was portrayed by the cast of the 5:45 Express in their musical review, On the Board Walks of Atlantic City. This scene, full of umbrellas, candy striped dresses, and pin-striped suits, was directed by Georgianna Dusek. Sports and Russian Peasant Life on pages 3 and 4 were covered by Subjects Craig Nason in his hand-balancing act and Ivan Kraskinov performing a native dance. Advertisements were charaded by Charlene Shayne, the Coca-Cola girl, Ellen Stern, a representative of Lady Esther, Millicent and Jacqueline Levy, the Pond's duo, and Aliean Levin, Joan Levey, and Peter Oppenheim, advertisers for The Strange Love of Laura Spell- bound. The Economic Problem of Brazil was discussed in a musical revue directed by Phyllis Bridge, Jayne Cosgrave, and Marilyn Durkin. The theme of the act was based on a version of the Coffee Song sung by Bunny Klauber. Sam Grossman and his orchestra entertained during the intermission with their own ren- dition of Who's Sorry Now? and the Copy Cats performed a senior song written by Marla Cantor and Bunny Klauber. Next came Life Visits a Norman Letterman Initiation, a skit produced and directed by Suzy Tannenbaum. This was followed by Sam Grossman and his orchestra playing Apple Honey. Page 10 boasted Claire Schoenfeld, who performed the Dance of the Spanish Onion, accompanied by Ann Reynolds. Harry Russell revived Al Jolson's Mammy, accompanied by Mrs. Smith on page ll. News of the Week consisted of A Riot on Beverly Drive. Jackie Krasne, student direc- tor and writer, was supported by Patti Wehl,Leni Stoll, and Marcia Bromberg. Following a Close Up of Cole Porter's songs presented by Betty Jane Winslow, the cover closed on Modern Living, which depicted Down in Roxbury Park. The last act was directed by Joe McCarthy, and the entire production was under the direction of Miss Florence Kinsey. . as f' ii! ,xLQlilfX1rU .7 I g Q ., X n, . ' N 353 X fi N X 1 XX? it if 1 T FL if, Q ,w T 5 X llk. l l ,sag ,V -2 In X f ., ani ww w: V 7 X X M H A7 l .T f y ' no Q. f Li 7 Q. ' f T X Q J THIRTY-NINTH IZIIMMI IIIMI1 4 P.M., Friday, June 13, 1947 PROCESSIONAL: Pomp and Circumstance . . . CLASS OF SUMMER 1947 SALUTE TO THE FLAG Led by RONALD KENT CARPENTER THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER ..... HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION DR. JAMES K. STEWART VOCAL SOLO: Ave Maria .... . . DAVID HAROLD KORNBLUM Accompanied by Mrs. Eloise Smith ADDRESS: Shadows of the Past BERNICE ADAIR KLAUBER PIANO SOLO: Romance . . . . . MILLA KATHERINE CALDWELL POEM: Thank You, Beverly AUDREY JEAN BLEDSOE VOCAL SOLO: Morning . . . . . BETTY-JANE WINSLOW Accompanied by Mrs. Eloise Smith ADDRESS: An IdeaI RAY TURNER VIOLIN SOLO: Ziguenerweisen . . . . C. GARDNER SULLIVAN, II Accompanied by Mrs. Eloise Smith POEM: A Prayer for Today JOAN RITA LEVEY PRESENTATION OF CLASS MR. R. G. MITCHELL, Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS MR. WILEY N. CALDWELL, Member of Board ot Education ROLL CALL MR. HARRY M. ALTER, Assistant Principal BENEDICTION DR. JAMES K. STEWART Elgar Smith Schubert Sibelius Speaks Serasate RECESSIONAL: War March of the Priests . . . Mendelssohn CLASS OF SUMMER 1947 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 28 PIIISII AIIIIIS Vt .fb-f' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-Som Grossman, Joan Leveyp BEST LOOKING-Jackie Springer Don Buckleyp MOST POPULAR-Jackie Springer, Bob Word. 29 IIIIS FLORENCE ALLEN BARBARA ARKIN EDWIN ARTZT ROBERT BADHAM BARBARA BAILY FRANK BALDWIN JACQUELINE BAUMAN OLIVER BERLINER Fidelis AUDREY BLEDSOE RICHARD BLUE MARCIA BORIE SANFORD BOTHMAN BETTY BROTMAN DAN BUCKLEY JO ANNE BUTLER RENEE CAIDEN MILLA CALDWELL Torchbeclrer MARGARET CAMERON MARLA CANTOR RONNY CARPENTER FORREST CLAY MITCHELL CLEARY JOAN MARIE COX NANCY DANIS Fidelis JERRY DEBROUX Fidelis DANIEL DEVOR MARY LOU DEWOLF LOREN DOSSIN MARILYN DURKIN JIM EDWARDS SUSAN EVANS GEORGE FERNBACHER ALDRICH FINEGAN Fidelis ARTHUR FINKEL JOANNE FOELL LLOYD FREDRICKS ROBERT FULLER Sealbearer, Torchbearer GEORGE GAY STANLEY GERSHON JIM GETTLE ROBERT GETTLE LOUISE GILMORE Seulbeurer, Torchbeurer GINA GLANTON GLORIA GOLDFARB LEONARD GOLDMAN Ephebiun PATRICIA GRAVES BETTY GRAY SAMUEL GROSSMAN SHEILA HANBURY NORMA HANSEN GURNEE HART KATHERINE MARY HARTMAN Fidelis GLORIA HENDRICKSON MARILYN HYLE GLORIA HICKS KATHERINE HINE RICHARD HINE RICHARD HOLLAND JACK HOLLEY REBECCA HOLT LOUISE HOPPE HARRY HUPP JAMES HURRY BARBARA HYMAN MARGERY JACOBS MARLO JARMAN Fidelis MYRON JARMAN JOAN JUNGE ELLEN KABATNICK RUTH KATZMAN MARY KENNARD ARNOLD KIRKEBY BERNICE KLAUBER GEOFFREY KNIGHT Fidelis HUGH KNOX ROBERT KORENGOLD DAVID KORNBLUM JACKIE KRASNE Sealbeorer, Torchbearer GEORGE KRUSOFF ROBERT KURLAND SeclIbearer, Torchbeurer IIIIS S WYANT LAMONT ARLENE LANDFIELD JIM LANGE MARCIA LASKY WILLIAM LAUGHLIN LENORE LEVANDER JOAN LEVEY Ephebiun, Seczlbearer, Torchbeurer ALJEAN LEVIN Fidelis, Secmlbeorer, Torchbeorer BERTON LEVIN YVONNE LIVINGSTON VIRGINIA MACAPINLAC MARILYN MacARTHUR HUGH MacKINNON TOBY MADISON WILLIAM MANNING LOUIS MARIENTHAL IRVING MARX MARION MAXWELL GERRY MAYER ROBERT MAYS THOMAS McGIFFIN DONN MEEDER NANCY MERRITT Ephebioln, Sealbeorer, Torchbecxrer CARMEN MILANO LYNN MONTJOY ROBERT MOORE EDNA MORANTZ JOAN MORRIS MARGENE MORRIS MARILYN MURRAY MYRL MURVIN MYRTLE MURVIN LILLIAM NAGY Torchbeorer CRAIG NASON SALLY NELSON RICHARD NEWMAN NANCY NOBLE Ephebian VIRGINIA NORRIS WESLY NUTTEN JUNE OAKFORD LOCKITA O'KEEFE CONSTANCE OLMSTEAD JOAN OPTNER DORIS OWEN JAMES PARKS JOHN PESTERRE RICHARD PETTIT JAMES POND CHARLES QUIGLEY ALAN RAFFEE SUSAN REDDING HARRY REESER THEODORE REICH ANN REISS Ephebian ANN REYNOLDS JOANNE RICE ROSALIND ROBBINS RENEE ROSE ELAINE ROSENKRANZ JOHN ROGERS Seclbeczrer, Torchbeurer MARILYN ROGERS HARRY RUSSELL LESLIE sA1HsRwAnE JOHN SAUNDERS MELVIN sAwELsoN BARBARA SCHENKEI. Torchbearer GERALD SCHLAPIK Sealbeorer, Torchbearer CLAIRE SCHOENFELD ANETTE SERF MARY SHARER Fidelis CHARLENE SHAYNE JACK SHOEMAKER REX SHUDDE SANFORD SIGOLOFF JOAN SEIGEL CARLYN SMART DONNA SMART JOAN SNYDER MAUREEN SOBEL LAURA SPAULDING S UIIS JACQUELINE SPRINGER ELLEN STE RN GARDNER SULLIVAN SUZA NNE TANNENBAUM ELAINE TAYLOR BARBARA TE RMAN MORGAN THEIME DIANE TILSON RAY TURNER RICHARD TYLER LAURA UPDEGRAFF CAROL VANCE CHAMP MERR VANCE ITT VAN SANT DIANA VANTCHURIN MARY JANE BARBARA VAUGHN VERKET BETTE WAGER ROBE RT WARD PATRICIA WARREN PENELOPE WATERS ELIZABETH WATSON JANE WEISS WILLIAM WHALEN RICHARD WILLIAMS EDWIN WIL NORMAN LUMSEN WILLNER Seoilbeurer, Torchbeurer RAYMOND WINBERG Fidelis BETTY JANE WINSLOW Ephebion, Torchbeczrer BENNETT WOLF DON WOLF WALLACE WOLF Fidelis DOLOR ES YAKES LUCILLE ZIEGLER JON ZIMMER Seolbeorer, Torchbeorer SI IIIIIS SUI7 IIAMIIIA SHI Marcia Bromberg Don Carl Edling Robert Henshaw Fidelis Janis Loffner Charles Mepham AWARDS RECEIVED Faculty Scholarship Cup . . JOAN RITA LEVEY, JOHN JAMES WILLIAM ROGERS Ephebians: LEONARD ALLEN GOLDMAN, JOAN RITA LEVEY, ANN LEE REISS, NANCY ANNE NOBLE, NANCY JOANNA MERRITT, BETTY-JANE WINSLOW Sealbearers: ROBERT OSBORNE FULLER, LOUISE GILMORE, JACQUELYN LOUISE KRASNE, ROBERT JOHN KURLAND, JOAN RITA LEVEY, ALJEAN MELTZER LEVIN, NANCY JOANNA MERRITT, JOHN JAMES WILLIAM ROGERS, GERALD SCHLAPIK, NORMAN WILLNER, JON ZIMMER Torchbearers: MILLA CALDWELL, ROBERT OSBORNE FULLER, LOUISE GILMORE, JACQUELYN LOUISE KRASNE, ROBERT JOHN KURLAND, JOAN RITA LEVEY, ALJEAN MELTZER LEVIN, LILLIAN RUTH NAGY, NANCY JOANNA MERRITT, JOHN JAMES WILLIAM ROGERS, BARBARA ANN SCHENKEL, GERALD SCHLAPIK, NORMAN WILLNER, BETTY-JANE WINS- LOW, JON ZIMMER Fideles: OLIVER BERLINER, NANCY JUNE DANIS, LEON JERRY DEBROUX, ALDRICH FINEGAN, KATHERINE MARY HARTMAN, ROBERT LEE HENSHAW, LOUISE HENRIETTE HOPPE, MARLO E. JARMAN, MARY ESTHER KENNARD, FRED GEOFFREY KNIGHT, ALJEAN MELTZER LEVIN, MARY ALLISON SHARER, RAYMOND LEONARD WINBERG, WALLACE PERRY WOLF Alpha Citizenship Cup . . . . . . ANN LEE REISS Knighfs' Cup . LEONARD ALLEN GOLDMAN KnightParamoun1 . ROBERT MERRITT WARD -O . 1 , xi gp QIILQN' 9 S? iii ls, f LJ X I rf , sv ' ,.-' H Q 1 1, f I 35 SIGNATURES llllllll li BACK Frosh officers Joe McCarthy, Dick Love, Mary Downs, and Buz Talmage led the class to a successful year while Jim Knecht held the post of student body prexy. His First Date was a spectacular play presented by the Little Theater. Ginnie Wright and Eleanor Bowen were minute maids selling defense stamps and bonds to all the loyal freshies. Johnny Mercer's Old Black Magic was the favorite tune and James Cagney was the favored actor for his performance in Yankee Doodle Dandy. During the sophomore year outside Beverly's halls national elections and D Day were big events. Jennifer Jones and Song of Bernadette earned academy Oscars. What a Dif- ference a Day Makes, l'll Walk Alone, and lt's a Lovely Way to Spend an Evening were the top tunes of the day. Joe McCarthy was head of the Squires. The Alpha Dance, the Squires' Pigskin Ball, and the Knights' Dance were the promi- nent dates of the season. Arleen Gould, Dick DeRoy, Phyllis Bridge, Sally Krueger, and Beverly Dean were discovered in the field of radio. Mr. George Wright returned to lead the band and the Norman Parade got a half hour show. Junior Miss was the spring play and the Outlaw was the movie of the age. John Stephens, John Fleming, and Jim Spitz excelled in sports. Rollin Storum came into his own in the field of art. Passing the math test became a graduation requirement. Entering their last semester at Normandy, the seniors were proud to boast Mary Downs as president of the Girls' League, Betty Santley, head of the Alphas, and Peter Oppenheim, president of the Knights. The Senior Day was held at the Uplifters' Club while the Senior Prom held forth at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. Color Night presented exceptional music, danc- ing, and singing, while Norm-Inn began its first semester's activities. Mrs. Eleanor F. Welch acted as senior class sponsor. 37 -KF' f mx 4' wi s K W S iviij jw by S35 'Q .N A gm Em 'S f' A f , X Lew Akerrnan Rhoda Applebaum Sally Applegate Marilyn Aronson Harrison Baker Madelene Barber Carol Ann Berry Jusfine Ballew Roberl Berliner Marilyn Borden Bill Boyd John Brame Albert Brihingham Peggy Burbank Gloria Bushan Barbara Cedar Bob Cherniss George Ann Cleveland Roland Colby Bill Combs Lou Ann Davies Sue Earle Eric Edney Lionel Ephraim Rudy Erickson Bud Ernsl Dolores Eudemiller Doug Farrell Chesier Firesrein Bertie Fisher Deane Faell Dorothy Gogon Baxler Gardner Joan Gardner Gloria Getts Jock Golenor Mary Gourley Patty Gray Eleanor Green Eugene Gundersen Dick Hammond Fern Hamsher Palsy Hanna Dean Hardy Bob Harrow Duvall Hecht Cynthia Hemphill Bill Hindle Luefta Humphrey Wayne Jay Koren Elaine Krasny Philip Kroopf John Landau Milf Jones Chuck Kanner Audrey Kelley Bob King Knickmeyer Bob Lieban Marilyn Lindsay John McNeil Don McKibbon Wally Marks Pam Marshall Bill Marlin Bob Marx Denny Morrow Lois Pi Frances Riltmeyer Ruih Ryskind Beverly Shane Renee Sheranian Joyce Moss Jack Newby Beverly O'Larry Eric Peacock var Alan Sieroiy Elaine Spence Barry Slep! Jack Sfulz Ronald Thomson Joanne Travis Jane Treiber Howard Tren! Laurence Watson Marlin Weinslein John Werner Marlin Wiener Carl Witlenberg Ben Wood Connie Abrams Roger Alison Bud Alper Tom Bailey lynn Bennett Jeanne Bernstein Bill Billard Joan Birdwell Billie Ann Blakeley Monte Bose Joyce Bradley Liz Bressi Eileen Brodsly Herb Buswell Don Dabney Joanne Davenport Ken Davis louis D'Elio Colleen Dillon Paul Drucker Barbara Drummond Ruth Dunlevy Edmund Edelman George Elkins Sallya Marcia Firstenberg Joe Flatau Shirlie Ford Shelia Franklin Allen Elaine Goda Ronald Golan Joe Golden Mariorie Goldberg Barbara Jack Harper Ann Hart Diane Hatteroth Sue Hinds Robert Carl Isaacs Eleanor James John Jarrett Dick Jones Emmy Lou Bill Kelly Betty Kennedy Jerry Kessler Martha Kessler Phyllis Tom Kurlander Connie Luemmle Joyce Landau Roy Levin Jerry John McCarthy Jacqueline Mclver Mary Jane McMillen Nancy McNamara Mary Jane Lenora Balos Pierre Barnes Marilyn Baron Murvin Becket Anne Block Barbara Bloom Hope Bonwit .lim Boreham Frank Cole Dick Conn Jorelyn Crandall Joan Cusack Jim Doherty Bob Donnerstag . --. + Julie Dossett Bob Dozier V .ct Eileen Endelman Louella Edinger Jolly Feldman Stan Feldman n Ferch lillian Freiling Rosemary French M- Gloria Gardner Jaan Giaver Glett .I wi. .w 'ttf X 1' QQ J Y L N x. ' if X lsr! 5 l ya I W ik KJ N, l Lois Gordon Y my lil -5' i ga, Q . John Green l N215 Mp- Gloria Grossman f - ' N ' N Dave Hall A ., -'ii . Hummer 4 x X .ix M Ronny Hoffman K ' . '- A Nanette Howe M K ,J B , Q -' Burt Hughes M gil: 4 K i ' . Patty Hurley 2 a ' ' q . Hutsler r MF' f y isf 5 I Tom Jones ' N ii? I Fred Kaplan ' sg 5 H - QQ X -iii i ' l l Herb Katz wh - I ' ' fi 4 Melvin Katz j Q 2 ? h Kauffman all W' Y ,X 1 Q ' '-- , iff A Egg: W if . - ' , 5 sgnwt, .. f , X Ms. I I. ' 1 ' i , i Q A l Q K Ed Klein Q' y X - Q V .5 1 5, E Dick mean if A Q' 5 's X 'R . -Q . J Jill Kraft A .. J -.: - , - ' 'L X Harriette Krashin . ' S Q Krasny , A.-1' VS b . ,. Donald Licker -Fxz. ii' W' fi 1 I' -: Q, 'W is . 'S . c Us 6 Bunny long ' 5 S' 3 ,- ' 5, Donald Lowe ' ' F 9' Ronald Luley I 5' E. J l ,fuel Y -' , Leons I t ... tt I ii X kk Q V, - t we - . , A is - 1 Margaret McKee 7 4 'Z' 5 ' I - i ' -jj 5, . 5, 3, Q Y . , 53 X - A s Betty Maries ,- Qi J - ig . ,, J , ' Q9 A A Irene Mann ' . I if ' 5 f Q. -T ' : :Q + N 9 K ' Joan Martin .5 I Q, -iff . 'N Q9 N .:. , Martindale , if -E ' 521 .. . h. 1.5, Diana Martini Peter Mead Carol Meyers Ed Miller Marilyn Mitchell Rosa Mitchel Harriet Mohr Bob Moll Marc Monheimer Cynthia Morris Ted Morse Edith Murphy Eleanor Neuman Tom Newmark Gloria Nelson Ruth Nielson Barbara Noe Beverly Noe Dick llerich Randall Parker Rea Parkhurst lra Pauley Faith Pennington Andrea Perry John Perry Boyd Peterson David Peterson Peggy Peterson Grant Pierce Lorraine Pitman Dan Podolar Don Porteous Lillian Portnoy Martha Purvis Zena Rachevslcy Barbara Richardson Charles Riskin Robert Roberts Nola Rogers Dorothy Romonek Mary Rosenholtz Bob Roth Evelyn Russell Jack Sage Ruth Sandus Larry Sauber Tom Sawtelle Cynthia Schriber Lianne Schroeder Ronnie Marilyn Sidney Judy Siegel Lauredith Scott Joan Sebel Ed Sewell Judy Sherman Shuken Norman Snyder .loan Spaulding Claudia Smith Joe Specht Tom Smith Lou Spitz Judy Steinberg Pat Stark Skip Taft June Stock Lawrence Tedesco Bill Storum Millicent Tedford Stan Styne Joan Terry Judy Thalheimer Betty Thomson Laurence Tischgarten Joyce Tobin Gerre Turk Gilbert Turner Fred Van Druten Blossom Waldman Pat Warbuten Joan Wasserman Al Weinert Tom Wells Donna Weiss Allan Wethmuller Julian Weisstein Jack White Gloria Wells Priscilla Whitter Meg Whittle Margot Wiesinger Roger Wolcott Dave Willardson Chuck Yerkes Nancy Wilson Jim Young Fred Wolcott Janet Bacon Amparo Balester Allan Barry James Berger Joan Brunn Frank Cavignac Naomi Cooperman Connie Cornell Dick Coskey Ed Crummey Ronald DeVoe Donald Eisenberg Gloria Faith Lyn Alan Gattschalk Ted Grossman Marion Fischell Barbara Frankel Joan Freedman Pat Geoghegan Goldstone Lee Herschberg Mike Hoffman Marilyn Gump Flo Hagan Wilton Hoff Jean Hubach Brad Jeffries Joan Hurley Ed Levin John Knotek Jackie Kotkin Jerry Leiter Natalie LeWinter Sheila Lloyd Betty Marx Betsy Mauldin Leslie Merrick Rowland Mills Richard Mohme Bob Maher John Bill Quist Jean Read Larry Rabbin Betsy Roberts Skip Nicholson Tom O'Leary Grant Peniston Dick Pierson Porter Doris Schneider Shirley See Bob Sherman Alyce Smythe Joyce Sokolow liz Stern Helen Szekler Ruth Stone Bill Tackaberry Viola Swyt Marc Tanger Jo Swerling Tam Thompson Henry Trimble Tom VonSant Mort Viner Joan White Charlene Yuster Mynda Zimmerman George Abel David Andre Eleanor Adler Carolyn Aiken Jim Albeck Paula Arnow Dick Altman Bill Bacon Lama Bald t George Bardall Roger Blanchard Phyllis Baughman Doria Bonham James Bell Genevieve Boutte Carole Briggs Carol Bernstein John Broderick -........ Conrad Bromberg Sherry Brown Phyllis Brownfield Jack Butler Jules Cabeen Joan Cantarow Betsy Cuudill Milzi Cavignac Sharon Clark Dick Clarke Helen Colburn Keith Conway Molly Cosgrave Julie Courteney Malcolm Crosby Darlene Dalton Clara Daniel Andre DeBaubigny Jack DeCosasus Kenneth Dishill Dottie Dittmer Mitzi Doll Jo Dominguez Dave Dyer Rodger Elander Edwin Ellenhorn Joyce Eiler Janet Elsfelder Varnum Evans Orville Evans Jerome Faber Jaan Feinberg Mildred Feverstein Flo Flam Diande Fleury Barbara Ford Nancy Ford Peter Forrest Ernest Fuller Gay Ferdinand Martha Mary Hahn Ken Harrigan Marilyn Harter Jeanne Hartford Bonnie Doug Hill Marlene Hinds Stewart Hirsh Nancy Hollingsworth Steve Glick Jim Go'dstone Chuck Griffin James Grold Guilford Ann Hatteroth Jean Haugen Barbara Hayden Patty Heim Higham Richie Holmen Bob Homel John Houser Phyllis Hyman Bill lnglis Mike Inman Fred Jackman Dick Jackman Dorothy James Carolyn Johnson Mary Kane Janet Keefe Shirley Kibbee Walter King Max Kotfman Bob Kogan Nina Kramer Maxine Krieger Harriet Betty Lewis Norman Lifpitz Johnny Loeftler Donald Lord Paul Ralph Marx William Matthews Joan Mortinov Andy McGhee Donna Kroon Elaine Lasman Joan leavitt Dick Levine Levinson Marilyn Lucas Joan Lyman William Moiors Dudley Malone Marx Daniel McRae Merry Merritt Crane Miller Frank Miller Milton Miller lrene Mizuguche Mildred Monk Mary Moore Pat Morgan Gene Marnell Bob Morris Larry Muenter Marilyn Nathan Bill Nelson Bruce Nelson Don Nutten Bob O'Keeffe Nancy Piclcus Pat Barbara Rowden Shirley Rowson Dolores Russoman Ruth Rosentelder Elaine Estelle Perlofs Joel Rapp Jeannette Reel Janice Robinson Rose Judy Ross Ruth Rykoff Ann Saville Bob Schafer Schloss Muriel Schnitzer Virginia Schurz Robert Schwiezer Jim Seiclen K Charles Sill Pete Simmons Ronald Sinclair Gayle Singer Sally Selby John Sharer Bob Shayne Georgia Sherman o Shimyixu Don Slate John Skinner Larry Spector Pattie Spector Dorothy Spratt Nancy Sutherland Eleanor Taylor Dolores Sylver Anne E4 Taylor Anne S. Taylor Suzy Thalheimer George Tipton Tom Tousley Carol Treister Janice Tucker Jim Webb Louise Valdovinos Jo Ann Webb Frank Ulf Joan Weiner Bruce Wadman Jaan West Mary Lou West Morris Wheeler Peter Whorf Leslie Williams Nancy Williams Pal Wimer Harvey Witt Don Wolfe Jon Wortman Janet Zabel Melvin Zager Dorothy Zimberoff Ann Zimmerman Jim Zukor Debbie Austin Richard Balos Robert Bennett Stan Bickman Burton Boudinox Beverly Brown Gene Campeau Jerry Casselrnan Gordon Clarke Myra Colenberg Sally Combs Ed Crellin Donna Crow Carol Dietz Joan Dolginer Dick Doyle Marvin Dunn Lise Einfeld George Fisher Vic Friedman Ronald Gans Lois Grossman Dick Huberty Phyllis Kopp Elaine Kramer Mark Lamken Harrison Lasky Ruth Lauren .loan Lee Donald McDaniel Pat McKibbin Dorothy Stan Shake Elizabeth Share Elinor Small Sondra Smiley Chuck Murray Mary Noe Marilyn Pincus Ronald Pruessing Reynolds Dianna Stecher Tom Tannenbaum Ted Tiss Gloria Wagenbach Bob Wiener Hope Winthers Stan Zimmerman ' :,u'3?l I , W ...Q--ng 1 We 'X oizw +1 'if' I in , Q Q. Wi .3-is: E Q A in ,. . 5 M ii' ' V 'WK v-as J Q 2 V . I i V . si . I 'ji ' l ' QE f ' 4. as- W 'I I F2-M fi' fl ig' 'W ' it ' , 12 1 ' 9 :ht . L ' M . . W f V- 1 - QF- L iii fi ,, , ,.,., Q 'J 'Y f 4 ' it ' A F Q - I! ,cli,igfi,.,:k?..m- 4 A.: : t gi 1 . qx. ,S V Q? .. Y ' .LL 55, 4 L .11 5 V ii' Y We it i in Y :asia -ttf I X' 'Q 115' its Q' 1 if t ,,-, v Q F ' .4-.asfi 'z if 'egg ' ig Pat Abrams Natalie Adler Jackie Akridge Pat Alt Barbara Altman Bill Amass Mary Anderson Gerald Bachrack Harriett Bauman Stan Bergerman Barbara Bernstein Judy Bernstein Bill Biel Frank Black Tom Blake Rochelle Blink Leonard Block Shirley Bongard Ilona Brady Marlene Branker Jay Briggs Barbara Brotman Ronnie Brunn Barbara Burnstein Bonnie Byrnes Guy Cabeen Carol Carewe Carole Carrolzo Marcia Canter Yvonne Chalfant Pat Cleary Sue Clum Rosalie Cohen Virginia Coleman George Cotliar Carol Crawford George Crosby Doris Colburn Jim Dannerstag Bobbe Eiche Saranne D'Ambrogio Ronnie Ekstein Dick Donaldson Estelle Emerson Stuart Erwin Janet Ewing Robert Ezzell Ann Elliot lrl Elzer Alan Feinberg ldelle Feinberg Pat Feldman Lorraine Fisher Dick Fisher Sue Fitger Pauline Fitzharris George Frakes Janet Frankel Norman Frankfort Roger Franson Patti Freeman Nancy Friend Barbara Gardner Annabel Gilbert Ruth Glesby Bill Goldfarb Joel Goldman Sheila Goldstone Mariorie Goodman Phyllis Goodman Carol Goshaw Enid Gottler Beverly Grant Ann Gray Max Grieven Joan Gruenberg Pat Gunther Elsie lzlannestad Dora Lee Griffey Pat Hart Lorna Hendrickson Dick Hexter Joyce Hupp Charles Heyler David Hotchkin Gloria Hughes Barbara Hyman Jane Hymson Sandra Jackson Carol Johanson Peter Krone Louis Kaufman David Keeler Mona Kellogg Hartley Kern Stephen Klein Cynthia Knecht Gloria Kopman Paul Korb Don Krasne Susan Kuhns Steve LaFever Margaret Lager Susan Laokoff Barbara Lebe Bob Levey Chuck Liggett Virginia Laew Joan Long Marlene Marks Lois Lyman Virginia Martindale Johnny Mann Ellsworth Mason Fred Manter Nancy Maurseth Ivan Meitus Flo Meriwether John Mila de la Roca Pauline Miller Henry Moore Stuart Faye Nichelson Kingann Nichelson Barbara Noble Harlan Morey Marcia Nason Dianne Neeley Sandra Ann Neely Neffler Dean O'Brien Nancy Ogilvie Bill Oren Ina Nuell Dick Orgell Judy Ottaway Fred Palmieri Jaan Peterson Dick Pauley Dave Phelos Roy Pelican Carol Phillips Don Peterson Pat Pierce Susan Randall Bill Reeves Kathleen Reis Jordon Rice Joan Robinson Erwin Rosen Victor Rosen Laurence Ross Steve Rowland Dick Ryerson Lois Sandraff Bill Sawelson Gayle Schlanger Louis Schreiber Bunny Schuetz Charles Scott Gordon Scott Sharon Segell Ed Sewell Archie Sharp Sandra Shelley Ann Sherman Barbara Sherman Joan Sherman Beth Sieroty Phyllis Simon Beverly Smart Que Smart Carol Smith Robert Smith Kenny Snyder Shirle Sperling Jim Ti Anna Tobey Nadine Vantchurin Don Vazquez Bernee Wager Ann Statham Marlene Sudmin Carol Tollstedt Carolyn Thomson nsman Susan Wald Sarane Waldman Stuart Walker Dick Ward Marilyn Ward John Weed Carole Weinstein Marilyn Wertheimer Ann Westmore Lee Weston Jack Whittemore Charles Wilger Andre Williams Deborah Williams Eddie Wissen Phelps Witter Elaine Wolfson Rhoda Yuster Q 'Q fm Xmwf NXTLK '.w 5-Sim? S 4 Y 1 i Q:-:P wtf, - - 4 if Q tg X ' we Ki tu 3, wx f t , '- .Q-395. S ' N - at T ts,s , ,T SS- T kt , K - ,.,, -X ww sua- J 1' UQ X O r c C 1 1 Q 6 I 35 1 lt at'-7 ,, fthe AQ x ! 1 4 X 5 . X R 5 i .ix , Q t 1 PSX 1' if 31 W A , rg KV,k. . . if - J Q 1 5, , t .z .-.. K K W - O , - 3 ' if A ,4 S W b Q, g 1 Sf' N .. ii . X F VN . F li '- E xi . . Nw 6 ' ,, . 1 l lg 1 e ww L sf o , f' me X P B , t 'REI . LA X kwa, I KMA' x I 3 'rein 071 3 my 'AW 'efttmtx , w 4, 'Er . 79:1 . .en A'7A'AY0 L A . C E - .' N 3' 4 . --Q I K .-, 5, X qs J , r L Q I. Je., ' 'ii' 5-N H 3 ALL PRAISES WE SING I I 42 ,Q K -VW X A n P' N wwf' X ,AQ Cf? Y Q Shy- J F M X RX' 4, -I N x x i . Xx VX fN xx! EVN wi' ,lil.l .... -.iii- Q ,liil-. r ..........li- .-..L....l xx aww' 'R 45 sm. 1 4, v H Q: :'u:! s I 'gs' Betty Santley Ann Reiss Members of this year's Alphas can look back on two extremely active semesters. These senior girls, chosen for their service, leadership, citizenship, and scholarship, were seen around the campus attired in their blue sweaters with white A's. The Alpha Dance, a formal affair held at the Riviera Country Club in December, was a tremendous success. An Old-fashioned Christmas Ball theme was carried out. Freshman Panel Discussions were presented by the Alphas during the fall, and in November they spon- sored an alumni assembly, featuring such personalities as June Haver, Lynn Stalmaster, Mark Sandrich, Andre Previn, Bill Fore, and Jerry Paris. The Alphas of W'47 donated to the school a Brazilian pepper tree, which was planted on the front lawn. ln March Alpha Day was observed with guests from the honor organiza- tions of neighboring schools gathering at Beverly. The annual Benefit Tea took place in April and was very successful. Two mother-and-daughter teas were also given during the year. Mrs. Leah K. Moore and Miss Olive Jane McClure were co-sponsors, aiding Betty Santley and Ann Reiss in directing Alpha activities. OFFICERS: Presidents, Betty Santley and Ann Reiss, Vice-Presidents, Evelyn Thomas and Connie Olmsted, Secretaries, Arlene Gould and Virginia Norris, Treasurers, Mary Downs and Margene Morris. MEMBERS: Eleanor Bowen, Jan Butler, Margaret Cameron, Mary Downs, Susan Earle, Sue Evans, Arlene Gould, Sally Green, Fern Hamsher, KUNG Hartman, Pattie Hine, Becky Holt, Marge Jacobs, Ginny Jones, Joan Kleeteld, Jackie Krasne, Sally Krueger, .loan Levey, Marilyn Lindsay, Nancy Merritt, Margene Morris, Nancy Noble, Virginia Norris, Lucky O'Keefe, Connie Olmsted, Ann Reiss, Lynn Rogers, Betty Santley, Barbara Schenkel, Mary Shafer, Jackie Springer, Evelyn Thomas, Laura Updegraff, Bettie Watson, Betty Jane Winslow. 48 Peter Oppenheim Leonard Goldman Wearing Maltese Crosses on black sweaters, the Knights represent the upper-grade boys who are outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and citizenship. This year the Knights, under the direction of Mr. Jack Schwartz and Mr. Norman Fielsted, presented a Truth or Consequences assembly. A membership dinner for the boys was held in January, and the sponsors were honored at a banquet in June. The Knights lived up to tradition by giving one of the best dances of the year in March. The event was formal and was held at the Westside Tennis Club. The Knights combined with the Alphas in the spring to give a party for members of both clubs. The practice of raising the flag each morning was continued by the boys, and they also were in charge of a weekly noon patrol duty to aid campus cleanliness. ln ad- dition to the regular members, Mr. George Wright ioined Mr. James Lee, Mr. William C. Morrison, Mr. R. G. Mitchell, and Mr. Arnold Bowhay as faculty members of the Knights. Peter Oppenheim and Len Goldman were presidents of the club. OFFICERS: Presidents, Peter Oppenheim and Len Goldman, Secretory-Treasurers Merritt Van Sant, Len Goldman, and Jim Parks. MEMBERS: Eddie Artzt, Sandy Bothman, George Fernbacher, Art Finkel, Bob Fuller, Len Goldman, Sam Grossman, Dick Hine, Jim Hurry, Marlo Jarman, Tom Jones, Bob Kurland, Sandy McKinnon, Denny Morrow, Craig Nason, Jim Parks, Boyd Peterson, Alan Sieroty, Bill Storum, John Sugkling, Merritt Van Sant, Bob Ward, Norman Willner, ond Wally Wolf. .wqeylau Y, K V. .. , V it Y.. . t '. bl... V: 49 AllllPHlA Proving very successful in their second year of existence, the Adelphians, the lower grade girls' honor group, participated in many activities. Hundreds of boxes of new Christmas cards were contributed for hospitalized veterans, and a sizeable donation was given to the Red Cross. Twice during the year luncheons were given in honor of outgoing members who had reached the maximum Adelphian grade level. Beginning the new semester, the girls sponsored a Red Cross dri-ve, collecting a total of almost 5500, and ushered at the spring play. They assisted the Girls' Gym Department in carrying out its Play Day and sponsored an outstanding assembly for the benefit of the blind. OFFICERS: Presidents, Lianne Schroeder and Patricia Rose: Vice-Presidents, Patricia Rose and Betsy Roberts: Secretaries, Joan Leavitt and Molly Cosgrove, Treasurers, Sharon Clark and Elaine Spratt. MEMBERS: Pot Abrams, Carolyn Aiken, Jackie Akridge, Pot Alt, Mary Anderson, Loma Bald, Phyllis Baughman, Sherry Brown, Phyllis Brown- field, Joan Cantarow, Marcia Carter, Mitzi Cavignac, Sharon Clark, Molly Cosgrove, Anne Elliott, Joan Feinberg, Diande Fleury, Shirlie Ford, Ruth Glesby, Patty Heim, Marlene Hinds, Nancy Hollingsworth, Nanette Howe, Jackie Kotkin, Elaine lasman, Joan Leavitt, Betty Lewis, Merry Merritt, Cynthia Morris, Barbara Noe, Mary Noe, Betsy Roberts, Dorothy Romonek, Patricia Rose, Ruth Rosenfelder, Judy Ross, Ann Saville, Elaine Schloss, Lianne Schroeder, Virginia Schutz, Sally Selby, Beth Sieroty, Shirlie Sperlilg, Elaine Spratt, Ann Taylor, Gerre Turk, Sarane Waldman, Carole Wein- stein, Donna Weiss, Joan White, Lilie Wallin, Ann Zimmerman. 50 -, SllllIlllS Living up to their motto, Service to the School, the Squires, lower grade boys' honor organization, proved capable of their privileges and responsibilities. One of the most successful dances of the year was the Squires' Third Annual Basket Ball, given at the Beverly Hills Women's Club in February. School service took several forms-lowering the flag each day, guarding the halls at noon, responding to service calls from various organizations, and guarding the gates at athletic events. Mr. K. C. Mitchell sponsors the Squires. OFFICERS: Presidents, Skip Taft and Andy McGhee, Vice-Presidents, Denny Morrow and Bill Inglis, Secretary-Treasurers, Andy McGhee and Grant Penniston. MEMBERS: Roger Allison, Dick Altman, Allan Barry, Herb Buswell, Jack Butler, Frank Cavignac, Frank Cole, Dick Conn, Roger Elander, Peter Forrest, Chuck Griffin, Ted Grossman, Richie Holman, Burt Hughes, Bill Inglis, Brad Jeffries, Tom Jones, Jerry Kessler, Don McDaniels, Andy McGhee, Johnny Mann, Denny Morrow, Ted Morse, Don Nutten, Grant Penniston, Boyd Peterson, Dave Peterson, Dave Phelps, Jay Sandrich, Tom Sawtelle, Jack Skinner, Bill Storum, Skip Taft, Frank Ulf, Tom Van Sant, Al Weinert, Tom Wells, Dave Willardson, Peter Whorf, Jim Young. if - C is nwmeswe A ss, ' .sewn 51 l l 3 -ljllllllllllilllll lllllli One of the largest groups at Beverly, the Commercial Club, was organized for stu- dents taking business courses and commercial maiors. Under the guidance of Miss Evelyn Hoover and Mrs. Pauline Garnella, the club's most important proiect is the annual Vocational Conference at which it hosts visiting guests. Also, this year a panel discussion on Christmas employment was planned with represent- atives from the Beverly Hills Post Office, Sears-Roebuck and Company, and the Southern California Telephone Company presenting their views. To help keep members informed of new commercial developments, an I. B. M. electromatic typewriter was demonstrated and motion pictures were shown. To encourage typing improvement, awards were made as a result of speed tests. As is customary, Christmas and spring banquets were held. OFFICERS. Presidents, Myrtle Murvin and Russ Morgan, Vice-President, Pat Abrams, Secretary, Audrey Bledsoe, Treasurer, larry Spector. MEMBERS: Pat Abrams, George Abel, Paula Arnow, Audrey Bledsoe, Rochelle Blink, John Broderick, Joyce Bradley, Marlene Branker, Beverly Brown, Joan Cantatow, Bill Combs, Malcom Crosby, Roger Elander, Barbara Frankel, Gloria Getts, Annabel Gilbert, louise Gilmore, Beverly Grant, Jim Grold, Fern Hamsher, Barbara Hayden, Jean Hubachek, Rich :rd Jackman, Elaine Kramer, Harriette Krashin, Dona Kroon, Louise Hoppe, Phyllis Krosny, Harriet Levinson, Joan Ling, Florence Meriwether, Carol Meyers, Rosa Lee Mitchell, Margene Morris, Myrtle Murvin, Marilyn Nathan, Fave Nichelson. Estelle Perloff, Joanne Rice, Janice Robinson, Ann Saville, Elaine Schloss, Sharon Sebell, Jimmy Seiden, Ronald Sinclair, Sondra Seeley, Ruth Stone, Nancy Sutherland, Larry Spector, Jackie Springer, Frank Ulf, Carol Vance, Diana Vantchurin, Marilyn Wertheimer. ' ' ' , t , ' ' t-...E ' fly ,J 52 wc sr Sf fa' xv 19 'ff 1 .f A sv tfi 4 1 Q if g Q 9 f 0 M sf ,Q if W i X N il-,QQENN ii lllllllllll Beverly's most rugged club, the Norman Lettermen, who are famous for their rough initiations, is composed of boys who are outstanding in some phase of athletics. A Bee or Varsity letter and the vote of old Lettermen are required for membership. Sponsored by Coach John Marrow, the Lettermen guarded the gates at all football and basketball games and track meets. One of their biggest proiects was helping stage the Fifth Annual Beverly Hills Invita- tional Basketball Tournament in February. Members helped choose the Queen, Jackie Springer, and her princesses, Shirlie Ford, Mollie Cosgrove, and Janet Ewing. Mitch Cleary, prexy, crowned the court in the Letterman assembly, which featured Beverly's first game Q1 the tournament, and the club guarded gates and doors throughout the event. The traditional Letterman Dance was given April 'I9 in the Swim-Gym, and the group closed the year with a dance for members. OFFICERS: Presidents, Ralph Tandowsky and Mitch Cleary, Vice-Presidents, John Stephens and Craig Nason, Secretary-Treasurers, Mitch Cleary and Don Wolf. MEMBERS: Louis Ackerman, Ed Artzt, Art Anderson, Sandy Bothman, John Brame, Herb Buswell, Ronny Carpenter, Mitch Cleary, Jim Edwards, John Fleming, Doug Glaser, Dick Hammond, Duvall Hecht, Jim Hurry, Marlo Jarman, Myron Jarman, Tom Jones, Hugh Knox, Sandy MacKinnon, Donn Meeder, Tam O'Leary, Boyd Peterson, Hal Reeser, Roland Smith, John Stephens, Bill Storum, Merritt Van Sant, Bob Ward, Julian Weisstein, Click Williams, Fred Wolcott, Don Wolf, Wally Wolf, Jim Young. me , ,,,..,.,...... -.. .,.....,.. , - ' ....,..m....,..s ,,........ss....-M. s..............-we env - Saw, 53 lllll Ailll Al SlAllSMl Always one of the most active clubs in the school, the lnternational Statesmen lived up to tradition this year. March of Time movies were shown at several meetings, while panel discussions on the Palestine problem and socialized medicine were presented at others. Winners of the annual Seth M. Bond Americanism Essay Contest were presented at the International Statesmen assembly in February. ' For the first time, club members received pins, designed in the shape of two hemis- pheres ioined together expressing belief in world friendship. Mr. William C. Quandt was the club's sponsor. OFFICERS: Presidents, Peter' Qppenheim and Marcia Borie, Vice-Presidents, Marcia Borie and Jerry Schlapik, Secretary, Louise Gilmore, Treasurers, Mary Noe and Dorothy Romonelf. MEMBERS: Carolyn Aiken, Marilyn Baron, Jackie Bauman, Jeanne Bernstein, Allan Barry, Carol Ann Berry, Billie Ann Blakely, Ann Block, Doria Bonham, Hope Bonwit,' Marcia Boriap lllona Brady, Conrad Bromlaerg, Herb Buswell, Renee Caiden, Carol Carrozzo, Gordon Clark, Naomi Cooper- man, Joan Cusack, Saranne D'Ambroie, Ken Davis, Ronald DeVoe, Carol Dietz, Jim Doherty, Ruth Dunlevy, Mitzi Doll, Jolly Feldman, Aldrich Finne- gan, Marcia Firstenberg, Marion Fischel, Joe Flateau, Shelia Franklin, Rosemary French, Gloria Gardner, Joan Giaver, Louise Gilmore, Steve Glick, Elaine Goda, Jack Golenor, Enid Gottler, Alon Gottschalk, Pat Graves, Betty Gray, Ann Hart, Sue Hinds, Nanette Howe, Loetta Humphrey, Emmy Lou Kauffman, Betty Kennedy, Dick Klein, Pat Klorer, Jill Kraft, Ivan Kraskinov, Phyllis Krasny, Bob Kurland, Harrison Losky, Joan Levey, Aliean l.evin, Bunny Long, Virginia Macapinlae, Mary Jane Martindale, Nancy MacNamara, Bill Manning, Irving Marx, Marilyn Masteller, Marilyn Maxwell, lvan Midas, Bob Moll, Marc Monheimer, Bob Moore, Edith Murphy, Carol Myers, Eleanor Neuman, Beverly Noe, Mary Noe, Dick Olerich, Connie Olmsted, Peter Oppenheim, Dick Orgell, Joan Optner, Gary Perren, Grant Pierce, Don Porteous, Jeanette Reel, Sue Reynolds, Frances Rittmayer, Dorothy Romonek, Judy Ross, Ruth Ryskind, Barbara Schenkel, Jerry Schlapik, Lianne Schroeder, Barbara Sherman, Sanford Sigoloff, Joan Spauld- ing, Laura Spaulding, Shirlie Sperling, Pat Stark, Jack Stutz, Anne Taylor, Elaine Taylor, Millicent Tedford, Joan Terry, Betty Thompson, Gerre Turk, Susy Wald, Donna Weiss, Margo Weissinger, Dean Whitter, Meg Whittle, Dove Willardson, Jim Young, Jon Zimmer. r. l T F l 54 Pllllllllll Members of Beverly's Palladians are Normans with outstanding scholastic records. The chief requirement for membership is a total of TO grade points with an A worth three points and a B equalling one. This year the club's most important project was the revival of the Norman Newsreel. Under the direction of Mr. John French pictures were taken of special school activities and compiled in the Newsreel, which was shown to the student body several times during the year. The Palladians also played host to about T500 members of the Southern California Scholarship Federation at a convention held at Beverly in May. Delegates from T50 schools met for a day of varied activities. OFFICERS: Presidents, Bob Fuller and Louise Gilmore, Boys' Vice-Presidents, Brad Jeffries and Bill Inglis, Girls' Vice-Presidents, Nancy Merritt and Joan Leveyg Secretaries, Louise Gilmore and Dorothy Romonek, Treasurels, Sally Selby and Marc Monheimer. MEMBERS: Pat Abrams, Carolyn Aiken, Jackie Akridge, Pat Alt, Loma Bald, Marilyn Baron, Bob Beets, Jim Berger, Robert Berliner, Marcia Borie, Conrad Bromberg, Phyllis Brownfield, Jan Butler, Milla Caldwell, Dick Clarke, Gordon Clarge, Saranne D'Ambrogio, Kenneth Davis, Dick DeRoy, Bob Donnerstag, Mary Downs, David Dyer, Anne Elliott, Aldrich Finegan, Marcia Firstenberg, Victor Friedman, Bob Fuller, Jim Gay, Gloria Getts, Louise Gilmore, Ruth Glesby, Joe Golden, Jack Golenor, Jim Grold, Sam Hall, Pat Hart, Dick Hexter, Dau Hill, Beck H lt .I H B'l g y o oyce upp, il Inglis, Mike lnman, Sandra Jackson, Brad Jeffries, Melvin Katz, Gloria Kopman, David Kornblum, Jackie Krasne, Bob Kurland,I Margaret Lager, Joan levey, Aliean Levin, Marilyn Lindsay, Janis Lofner, Betty Manes, Bill Manning, Louis Marienthal, Paul Marx, Florence Meriwether, Nancy Merritt, Marc Monheimer, Chuck Murray, Myrtle Murvin, Lillian Nagy, Fred Nason, Mary Noe, Connie Olmstead, Peter Oppenheim, John Roqers, Dorothy Romonek, Pat Rose, Ruth Ryskind, Jerry Schlapik, Sally Selby, Mary Shaver, Alan Steroty, Jackie Springer, Elizabeth Stern, Evelyn Thomas, Laura Upclegraff, Diana Vantchurin, Blossom Waldman, Saronne Waldman, Donna Weiss, Marilyn Wettheimer, Norman Willner, Dean Witter, Dolores Yakes, Jon Zimmer, Ann Zimmerman, Mynda Zimmerman. 55 Illllllll This year's activities of the Biblions, the honorary library club, can be divided into two individual groups, social and philanthropic. During the year the club sponsored three social affairs: a get-acquainted barbecue, a Christmas party together with the Freshman Library Club, and an invitational guest dance at the home of one of its members. The proceeds from these as well as from the annual sale of calendars went to the Red Cross and to the special fund to procure a ceiling proiector for books in a veterans' hospital. On May 21 the Biblions held their annual recognition ceremony, at which time club pins and certificates were awarded. The evening was highlighted by the appearance ofa prominent guest speaker. OFFICERS: Presidents, Bob Fuller and Bill Hindleg Vice-Presidents, Bill Hindle and Sue Earle: Secretaries, Anne Clifford and Louise Gilmore: Treasurers, Sue Earle and Ernest Fuller. MEMBERS: Marilyn Borden, Dick Clarke, Gordon Clarke, Anne Clifford, Jim Doherty, Sue Earle, Bob Fuller, Ernest Fuller, Louise Gilmore, Bill Hind'e, Sue Hinds, Nanette Howe, Bill Kelly, Mark Lamken, Jaan Levey, Millicent Levy, Marilyn Lindsay, Bill Lusk, Irving Marx, Marilyn Masteller, Nancy Merritt, Marc Monheimer, Fred Nason, Richard Pauley, Boyd Peterson, Jim Pond, Ann Reiss, Dorothy Romonek, Ju,dy Ross, Lianne Schroeder, Alan Sieroty, Beverly Smith, Jackie Springer, Bill Storum, Nancy Wilson. ln addition to these regular activities this year the Biblions sponsored a new organiza- tion, the Freshman Library Club, which gave members of the freshman class a chance to get acquainted with books and to serve the library. Miss Hazel Vaughan sponsored the club's activities. OFFICERS: President, Beth Sieroty: Vice-President, Marlene Marks, Secretary, Sue Fitgerp Treasurer, Stuart Erwin. MEMBERS: Jackie Akridge, Mary Anderson, Bill Biel, Sue Clum, Ann Elliot, Stuart Erwin, ldelle Feinberg, Sue Fitger, Marge Goodman, Enid Got- tler, Beverly Grant, Pat Gunther, Charles Heyler, Gloria Hughts, Joyce Hupp, David Keeler, Cynthia Knecht, Susan Kuhns, Don Krasne, Barbara lebe, John Mila, Marlene Marks, Barbara Noble, Ina Nuell, Judy Ottaway, Dick Pauley, Susan Randall, Lois Sandroff, Sandra Shelley, Barbara Sherman, Seth Sieroty, Shirlie Sperling, Marlene Sudmin, Jim Tinsman, Sarane Waldman, Carole Weinstein, Lee Weston, Ann Westmore, Debby Williams, Rllwa US'e'- ...ta-.. :. ', Y, , i MA AlilllS Giving invaluable service to the school, the activities of the Managers' Club are impor- tant to Norman athletes. Made up of the managers of the various teams, the club is spon- sored by Coach Charles Brown. Topping its list of proiects, the group helped the coaches organize and supervise ath- letics. Members also aided in selecting and training prospective members and ran the soft drinks concession at the Invitational Basketball Tournament, using the proceeds to buy a foot ball water wagon for the school. OFFICERS: President, Bob Fuller, Vice-President, Don Licker, Secretary-Treasurer, Stan Bickman. MEMBERS: Stan Bickman, Ronny Carpenter, Jerry Casselman, George Foulkes, Bob Fuller, Max Greevan, Don Licker, Dick lvenman, John Rogers, larry Sauber, Rex Shudde, Fred Van Druten, Lawrence Watson, Martin Wiener, Jack White, Carl Wittenburg. Sllllllll lllllll Main project ot the Studio Club, organized for Beverly's artists, is the annual Christmas Pageant. The entire cast is chosen from its members, and costumes are designed by stu- dents selected from the club. Sponsored by Mrs. Lucille Robert, the club went downtown to Bullock's on a field trip to see the National Scholastic Contest art exhibit in which several members entered. OFFICERS: Presidents, Marilyn Mastellar and Patty Heim, Vice-Presidents, Marlene Hinds and Merry Meritt, Secretaries, Beverly O'Larry and Molly Csrave-TrsrrsJ Bhh dBttBt 'PbI t PtM . og , eaue , erry ac rac an e e roman, u ici y, o organ MEMBERS: Mathalie Adler, Jerry Bachrach, Hope Bonwit, Eileen Brodsly, Bette Brotman, Joan Brun, Bonny Byrnes, Marcia Carter, Sally Combs, Connie Cornell, Molly Cosgrove, Jorelyn Crandall, Josephine Dominguez, Bobbe Eiche, Estelle Emerson, Louella Ettinger, Eileen Endelman, ldelle Feinberg, Florence Flam, Marilyn Gump, Ann Hart, Patty Heim, Marlene Hinds, Martha Kessler, Connie Laemmle, Susan Lapkoff, Barbara Lebe, Marilyn Mastellar, Marion Maxwell, Merry Meritt, Marilyn Mitchell, Pat Morgan, Lillian Nagy, Beverly O'Larry, Paula Osterhous, Faith Pennington, Andrea Perry, Marilyn Pincus, Loraine Pitman, Putty Pond, Zino Rachevsky, Susan Randall, Renee Rose, Barbara Rowder, Doris Schneider, Laurey Scott, Laura Spaulding, Diana Stecher, Judy Steinberg, Ellen Stern, Anna Tobey, Joyce Tobin, Anne Westmore, Debbie Williams, Janet Zabel. L03 HlllJ0l ES With new membership rules regulating it, Los Quiiotes, upper grade Spanish club, devoted itself to furthering members' knowledge of the Spanish language. A banquet at El Coyote was held the first semester when club pins were presented. Speaking at meetings was stimulated, and members corresponded with young Spanish people of other countries. OFFICERS: President, Fern Hamsher, Vice-Presidents, Laura Updegraff and Conrad Brombergy Secretary, Sue Hinds, Treasurer, Toby Madison. MEMBERS: Connie Abrams, Florence Allen, Barbara Bailey, Marilyn Baron, Billie Blakeley, Anne Black, John Brame, Conrad Bromberg, Gloria Bushan, Naomi Cooperman, Jim Doherty, Art Finkel, Marcia Firstenburg, Gloria Gardner, Gloria Getts, Joan Giaver, Louise Gilmore, Jack Golenor, Eleanor Green, Sam Hall, Fern Hamsher, Diane Hatteroth, Gloria Hicks, Sue Hinds, Martha Kessler, Elaine Krasny, Wally Marks, Harriet Mohr, Fred Nason, Sally Nelson, Lillian Protnoy, Martha Purvis, Dorothy Romonek, Elaine Rosencranz, Liz Stern, Gerre Turk, Laura Updegraff, Donna Weiss, Wally Wolf. l0S RUE US Vlll 03 Making its members feel the influence of Spanish life, Los Buenos Vecinos, the sopho- more Spanish club, this year showed the movie Wings Over South America, went to Padua Hills, and gave two plays in Spanish. A Christmas pinata and spring banquet completed the social activities, which were directed by Miss Edith Knoles. OFFICERS: Presidents, Varnum Evans and Richie Holmen, Vice-Presidents, Sally Selby and Jack Butler, Secretaries, Sherry Brown and Ann Zim- merman, Treasurers, Ann Zimmerman and Diande Fleury. MEMBERS: Dick Altman, Loma Bald, Carol Bernstein, Carole Briggs, Phyllis Brownfield, Jean Brunn, Jack Butler, Jack deCasasus, Mitzi Cavignac, Sharon Clark, Mitzi Doll, David Dyer, Orve Evans, Varnum Evans, Joan Feinberg, Diande Fleury, Barbara Ford, Barbara Frankel, Mary Hahn, Norma Hansen, Richie Holmen, John Hauser, Mike lnman, Carolyn Johnson, Dona Kroon, Harriet Levinson, Betty Lewis, Marilyn Lucas, Mary Jane McMillan, Ann Reynolds, Bob Roth, Ruth Rykoff, Virainio Schurz, Sally Selby, Anne S. Taylor, Elaine Taylor, Tom Thompson, Blossom Waldman, Jim Webb, Pat Wimer, Ann Zimmerman, Mynda Zimmerman. L08 ESPA 0lll0S Revived under a completely different constitution, Los Espanolitos once more took its place among Beverly's clubs. With only ninth grade students receiving a recommended grade in Spanish being eligible, the group enjoyed varied activities. A musical program, a visit to Olvera Street, and a banquet in May were included in the club's calendar. Pins, designed by Estelle Emerson, were awarded to members. The organization was under the direction of Mr. John Padilla. OFFICERS: President, Carolyn Thompson, Vice-President, Cynthia Knecht, Secretary, Pat Gunther, Treasurer, Nancy Maurseth. MEMBERS: lllona Brady, Marlene Branker, Beverly Brown, Doris Coburn, Bobbe Eiche, Estelle Emerson, Pauline Fitzharris, Janet Frankel, Nancy Friend, Annabel Gilbert, Phyllis Goodman, Pat Gunther, Pot Hart, Dick Hexter, Joyce Hupp, Sandra Jackson, Cynthia Knecht, Margaret Lager, Nancy Maurseth, Barbara Noble, Sharon Sebell, Sandra Shelley, Elinar Small, Marlene Sudmin, Carolyn Thompson, Carol Tollstedt, Bernee Wager, Carol DHAMNHC WUHKSHUP A new club at Beverly this year, the Dramatic Workshop was started during National Drama Week. The purpose of the club is to give students experience in acting and directing. Producing one act plays in the Little Theatre was the main project, and Don Wolf and Dick Altman made and showed original movies. Closing the year, a banquet was- held at which twelve members were initiated into the National Thespian Society. Miss Florence Kinsey is faculty sponsor of the group. Weinstein, Rhoda Yuster. OFFICERS: President, Jackie Krasne, Vice-President, Elaine Krasny, Secretary, Renee Sherariian, Treasurer, Dick Altman, Publicity, Don Wolfe, Historian, Bob Moll. MEMBERS: Nathalie Adler, Dick Altman, Harrison Baker, Jeanne Bernstein, Marcia Bramberg, Gloria Bushan, ldelle Feinberg, Bob Gutchen, Lorna Hendrickson, Jill Kraft, Don Krasne, Jackie Krasne, Elaine Krasny, Phyllis Krasny, Philip Kroopf, Mark Lamken, Aliean Levin, Irving Marx, Marc Mon- heimer, Carol Meyers, Bob Moll, Larry Muenter, Eleanor Neuman, Victor Rosen, Judy Ross, Harry Russell, Evelyn Russell, Larry Sauber, Charlene Shayne, Ann Sherman, Ronny Shuken, Judy Thalheimer, Suzy Thalheimer, Tom Thompson, Laura Updegraff, Danna Weiss, Meg Whittle, Betty Jane Winslow, Don Wolfe, Rhoda Yuster. Lektos is the honor organization rewarding excellence in a specific field of study. Members are chosen by the faculty, with one student representing each two hundred in a department. Sponsored by Miss Frances Hurd, Lektos took in new initiates in November and March. The annual assembly featured community singing led by Mr. Hugo Kirkhoffer, who has always been popular in his visits to Beverly. OFFICERS: Presidents, John Fleming and Bob Fuller: Vice-President, Gu nee Hart: Secretary-Treasurers, Steffi Weil and Marilyn Lindsay: Historians Evelyn Thomas and Bob Kurland. MEMBERS: Florence Allen, Barbara Bailey, Liz Barbe, Dick De Roy, Georgianna Dusek, Doug Farrell, Art Finkel, John Fleming, Bob Fuller, Louise Gilmore, Sam Hall, Fern Homsher, Jim Harrington, Gurnee Hurt, Becky Holt, Nonette Howe, Harry Hupp, Jim Hurry, Hugh Knox, Jackie Krasne, Pnilip Kroof, Bob Kurland,VAliean Levin, Bert Levin, Joan Levey, Marilyn Lindsay, Jim Mitchell, Myrtle Murvin, Lillian Nagy, Peter Oppenheim, John Rogers, Betty Santley, Evelyn Thomas, Steffi Weil, Norman Willner, Ed Willumsen, Don Wolf. Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists, held a formal initiation of members at the Press Club Banquet in the fall. Members started the new semester by sponsoring the 30 Club. This is a group of ninth and tenth grade students who show an interest in journalism. Members of Quill and Scroll will act as leaders for the younger group, instructing them in the fundamentals of news- paper writing. Dick DeRoy and Nancy Merritt were presidents of Quill and Scroll, while Mrs. Romaine Pauley acted as faculty adviser. OFFICERS: Presidents, Dick DeRoy and Nancy Merritt: Vice-President, A'an Sieroty, Secretary-Treasurers, Joan Kleefeld and Joan levey. MEMBERS: Eddie Artzt, Dick DeRoy, Katie Hartman, Joan Junge, Joan Kleefeld, Jackie Krasne, Joan Levey, Marilyn Lindsay, Nancy Merritt, Connie Olmsted, Peter Oppenheim, Ruth Ryskind, Alan Sieroty, Laura Updegraff, Dick Williams. M APRlSS,ClUB Sponsored by Mrs. Romaine Pauley, the Press Club is for iournalism students. High- lighting its program were the fall and spring banquets at which special awards were made, members were taken into Quill and Scroll, and the Reporter's Cup was given to the cub who showed the most promise in the field of journalism. To aid the educational pro- gram, a movie was shown, and a talk by a college iournalist was arranged. OFFICERS: Presidents, Alon Sieroty and Joan Leveyg Vice-Presidents, Lana Updegraff and Mynda Zimmermanp Secretaries, Nancy Merritt and Ruth Ryskind: Treasurers, Ann Reiss and Liz Stern. MEMBERS: Marilyn Baron, Jackie Bauman, Jeanne Bernstein, Marilyn Borden, Sandy Bothman, Jan Butler, Renee Caiden, Frank Cavignac, Joanne Eichenbaum, George Fernbacher, Marion Fischel, Gloria Getts, Joan Giaver, Katie Hartman, Dewey Hecht, Joan Junge, Dick Klein, Bud Korengold, Jackie Krasne, Joan Levey, Aliean Levin, Marilyn Lindsay, Bill Manning, Nancy Merritt, Ed Miller, Jinky Norris, Connie Olmsted, Ann Reiss, Dorothy Romonek, Ruth Ryskind, Alan Sieroty, Joan Spaulding, Liz Stern, Tom Thompson, Joan Terry, Laura Updegraff, Jack White, Meg Whittle, Dick Williams, AlCHlMISlS Normandy's future scientific wizards compose the membership of the Alchemists, di- rected by Miss Erna Schwerin. Chuck Yerkes, Mynda Zimmerman. Highlight of this club's activities for the year was the presentation of an assembly featuring Chemo-Magician Everman, who baffled the audience with his weird experiments. Reversing the situation, the Alchemists themselves conducted demonstration assemblies at various grammar schools in the area. A field trip to Cal Tech was included in the club's agenda, and members also received preparation for the American Chemical Society Schol- arship Examination and the Westinghouse Scholarship Test. OFFICERS: Presidents, Art Finkel and John Rogers: Secretaries, John Rogers and Art Finkel, Treasurers, John Rogers and Bob Fuller. MEMBERS: Ken Davis, Dan Devor, Art Finkel, Marcia Firstenberg, Bob Fuller, Alan Glett, Joe Golden, Melvin Katz, Bob Kurland, Joan Levey, louis Marienthal, Jim Parks, John Rogers, Jerry Schlapik, Rex Shudde, Ray Winberg. With Miss Olive Jane McClure and Mrs. Corinne Pyle as sponsors, the Home Economics Club was most active this year. lts largest proiect was the adoption of five French girls to each of whom the club sent two packages of food and clothing a month. Members gave an Easter party for one ward of the Children's Hospital and dressed dolls for Albion Street. OFFICERS: Presidents, Dorothy Dittmer and Marilyn Mastellar, Vice-Presidents, Harriet Levinson and Gloria Faith, Secretaries, Charlene Yuster and Phyllis Brownfield, Treasurers, Shirley See and Ina Nuell, Publicity, Harriet Levinson. MEMBERS: Jeanne Bernstein, Rochelle Blink, Phyllis Bridge, Barbara Brotman, Phyllis Brownfield, Marcia Carter, Dorothy Dittmer, Joan Dolginer, Gloria Faith, Joan Friedman, Ruth Glesby, Sandra Jackson, Carolyn Johnson, Mimi Lager, Harriet Levinson, Jacqueline Levy, Millicent Levy, Lois Lyman, Marilyn Mastellar, lna Nuell, Barbara Noble, Peggy Peterson, Pat Pierce, Joan Robinson, Elaine Rosencranz, Shirley See, Carol Smith, Carolyn Thomson, Charlene Yuster, Ann Zimmerman. llllllll lllllll Probably the most active club in philanthropic work this year was the Greek Club, ably sponsored by Mrs. Cora Stephenson. Through the sale of cookies and candied apples the group was able to send checks, clothing, and school supplies to the Greek War Relief Agency to be forwarded to Greece. The club also donated boxes of Christmas cards and a check for S25 to the Red Cross. OFFICERS: Presidents, Sally Green and Laura Spaulding, Vice-Presidents, Aliean Levin and Danna Weiss, Secretaries, Ellen Stern and Fern Hamsher, Treasurers, Barbara Schenkel and Gerre Turk, Greek War Reliel Chairmen, Nanette Howe and Marcia Borie. MEMBERS: Carolyn Aiken, Doria Bonham, Marilyn Borden, Marcia Borie, Milla Caldwell, Mary Downs, Ann Elliott, Diande Fleury, Arleen Gould, Sally Green, Fern Hamsher, Nanette Howe, Ginny Jones, Ellen Kabatlnick, Betty Kennedy, Jackie Krasne, Aliean Levin, Gerry Mayer, Mary Noe, Ruth Rosenfelder, Betty Santley, Barbara Schenkel, Laura Spaulding, Ellen Stern, Evelyn Thomas, Gerry Turk, Donna Weiss. S L U H S.P.Q.R., the Latin club, enioyed a year of various activities under the sponsorship of Miss Frances Griffin. OFFICERS: Pontifex Maximus, Bill Hindle, Consuls, Aliean Levin, Chuck Yerkes, Mary Jane McMilIen, Scriba, Jeanne Hartford, Quaestor, Larry Muenter, Praetors, Danny McCrae, Pat Rose, Deborah Williams, Pot Alt, Gordon Clarke, Don McDaniel, Aediles, Anne Gray, Dick Levine, Ruth Glesby, Beverly Grant, Lictors, Ruth Lauren, Stuart Erwin, Gordon Scott, Bill Biel, Gloria Kopman, Ivan Meitus. MEMBERS: George Abel, Pat Alt, Lloyd Aubert, Beverly Baines, Richard Balos, George Bardall, Phyllis Baughman, Stanley Bergerman, Bill Biel, John Broderick, Bonnie Byrnes, Joan Cantarow, Carol Carrozza, Dick Clarke, Gordon Clarke, Molly Cosgrove, Brooks Cowgill, Edward Crellin, Saranne D'Ambrogio, Charles Daniels, Andre de Boubigny, Joyce Eiler, Rodger Elander, Anne Elliott, Stuart Erwin, Elaine Fisher, Ruth Glesby, Steve Glick, Joel Goldman, Beverly Grant, Anne Gray, Jim Grold, Margaret Haley, Elsie Hannestad, Robert Harrow, Marilyn Harter, Jeanne Hartford, Ann Hatteroth, Lorna Hendrickson, Charles Heyler, Bonnie Higham, Bill Hindle, Nanette Howe, Bill Inglis, Carol Johanson, Mary Anne Kane, David Keeler, Shirley Kibbee, Steve Klein, Bob Kogan, Gloria Kipman, Don Krasne, Steve LaFever, Elaine Lasman, Ruth Lauren, Joan Leavitt, Aliean Levin, Edmund Levin, Richard Levine, Robert Levey, Don Licker, Don McDaniel, Mary Jane McMillen, Danny McRae, Bill Maiors, Charles Mayer, Gerry Mayer, Ivan Meitus, Merry Merritt, Florence Merriwether, Rosa Mitchell, Harlem Money, Pat Morgan, Gene Mornell, Larry Muenter, Chuck Murray, Mary Noe, lna Nuell, Don Nutten, Dean 0'Briesm, Dick Orgell, Barbara Pickus, Nancy Pickus, Joel Rapp, Jordan Rice, Pat Rose, Victor Rosen, Ruth Rosenfelder, Richard Ryerso, Ann Saville, Gordon Scott, Laury Scott, Mary Jane Schultz, Sanford Sigoloff, Charles Sill, Phyllis Simons, Jack Skinner, Edmund Small, Larry Spector, Anne Statham, Lawrence Tedesco, Suzy Thalheimer, Joan Wasserman, Albert Weinert, Lee Weston, Andre Williams, Deborah Williams, Jack Wittemore, Chuck Yerkes. ViSPlRll Bl lHA Cl Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Louise Dunn and Miss Mary Hurlbut, L'Esprit de France had a very active year. OFFICERS: Presidents, lrving Marx, and Bert Levin, First Vice-Presidents, Anne Clifford and Dick Newman, Second Vice-Presidents Yvette Chapiro and Jon Zimmer, Secretaries, Doris Schneider and Jackie Ackridge, Treasurers, Nancy Hollingsworth and Beth Sieroty, Sergeanf d'Armes, Beth Sieraty and Marcia Carter, and Judy Ross. MEMBERS: Jackie Ackridge, Gerry Bachroch, Barbara Bailey, Andre de Baubigny, Harriet Bauman, Gus Benfeldt, Judy Bernstein, Selvyn Bleifer, Doria Bonham, Hope Bonwit, Jackie Bauman, Renee Caiclen, Carol Carewe, Marcia Carter, Yvette Chapiro, Anne Clifford, Rosalie Cohen, Joan Dalginer, Marvin Dunn, Pat Ellenhower, Howard Elzer, Luella Ettinger, Pat Feldman, Sallyann Ferch, George Fischer, Sheila Franklin, Victor Friedman, Patti Freeman, Barbara Gardner, Jimmy Gay, Pat Geohegan, Lyn Goldstone, Dora Lee Griffey, Joan Gruenberg, Janie Guilford, Gloria Hicks, Marlene Hinds, Nancy Hollingsworth, Becky Holt, Barbara Hyman, Jane Hymson, Margaret Johnstone, Rowan Joseph, Mary Ann Kane, Nona Kellogg, Hartley Kern, Phyllis Kopp, Nina Kramer, Harrison Lasky, Lenore Levonder, Bert Levin, Roy Levin, Sheila Lloyd, Virginia Loew, Betty Mones, Diana Martini, Marilyn Mastellar, Irving Marx, Peter Mead, Nancy Merritt, Bob Moll, Marcia Nason, Eleanor Neuman, Dick Newman, Nancy Noble, Paula Osterhous, Fred Palmieri, Peggy Peterson, Janice Peterson, Marilyn Pincus, Susan Randall, Zina Rachevsky, Joan Robinson, Dorothy Romonek, Judy Ross, Hobart Ross, Dolores Russman, Evelyn Russell, Jane Russell, Gayle Schlanger, Doris Schneider, Laury Scott, Beth Sieroty, Beverly Smart, Ann Sherman, Charmaine Specht, Diana Stecher, Vicky Swyft, Ann Taylor Eleanor Taylor Lawrence Tedesco Millicent Tedford Ronald Thomson, Morton Viner, Stuart Walker, Dick Ward, Marilyn Ward, Bob Wiener, 'Betty Jane Winsllow, John Wilmer, 'Eddie Wissen, Lilie Wollin, Jim Young, Jon Zimmer. YOUR CUSTOMS, TRADITIONS ? J , J S- 'K N S ff-mjfwjff ff, ff X NSNX Q 'A' Htl wb: i WAllIHlllWlIl Marilyn Lindsay-Editor-in-chief To sum up within l28 pages the activities and adventures of an entire school year is no mean task, yet that is the iob entrusted to the thirteen members of the literary branch of the Watchtower staff. Led by Marilyn Lindsay in the capacity of editor-in-chief, these word-wielding wonder workers have succeeded in making permanent for all Normans the memory of the year's swiftly moving events. As assistant editors Alan Sieroty and Jim Pond efficiently handled the duties of proof reader and photography supervisor, respectively. Sue Tannenbaum di- vided her time between writing for the administration section and assembling the feature department, while Katie Hartman and Bettie Watson headed the division on classes. Handling the activities section was Joan Levey, while Jan Butler and Nancy Merritt were in charge of clubs. Athletic events and the sporting angle were written by Dewey Hecht for the mighty males and Ann Reynolds for the fighting femmes. Finance, sales, receipts, pub- licity, and distribution were all handled by Len Goldman and Barbara Schenkel in the ca- pacity of business managers. The smooth working efficiency of the Watchtower staff is due to the guidance, super- vision, and management of Miss Ruth Wheeler, faculty adviser. 66 WAllIHlllWlll With pen and patience, with talent and time the thirteen members of this year's WATCH- TOWER art staff have created the clever cartoons, caricatures, and cuts that have clearly carried out the theme. This year's motif, that of Beverly life featuring the new Alma Mater, has been permeated throughout by appropriate division sheets, drawings, and designs. Heading the line and design section of the staff was Steffi Weil, who, working with the literary editor, formulated the plans upon which the art pattern is based. - The individual and often humorous art work that decorates the pages of the WATCH- TOWER can be credited to Tom Echternach, Jim Mitchell, and Morgan Thieme. Tom is the designer of the panoramic end sheets, while Jim is responsible for the title page, and Morgan is the originator of the caricatures. Steffi Weil-Editor In the photography division credit goes to Madelene Barber and John Steigerwald, who were behind the lenses snapping the shots that capture the memory of the year iust past. Giving a sense of balance to the various pages were Hilde Carsten, Pat Hurley, Lynn Montioy, Peep Morgan, Meredith Nicholson, Faith Pennington, and Hal Reeser, who were in charge of layout and mounting. Managing, directing, and guiding the entire staff was Mr. Bryant M. Hale, who is respon- sible for making this year's WATCHTOWER artistically successful. 67 lIIOHlIliHlS Marilyn Lindsay-Editor-in-chief I Confusion and creation are the key words to the scene in Room 137, where the earn- est iournalists of the Highlights staff can be found putting out their weekly award-win- ning paper. Starting out the school year, Marilyn Lindsay capably guided the staff in her role as editor-in-chief. The Highlights' regular pages were competently edited by Peter Oppen- heim and Alan Sieroty, first, Dick DeRoy, second, Joan Levey, third, and Eddie Artzt, sports. Columns and departments were handled by Connie Olmsted writing the newsy Norman Nomad, Ruth Ryskind, collecting alumni news, Jan Butler reporting club activities, and Dick DeRoy, penning the humor column, As I Was Saying. In charge of school news for the Beverly Hills city papers were Nancy Merritt, Jinky Norris, Wally Wolf, and Dick Hine, who wrote and edited news and sports copy, and Katie Hartman, who handled news briefs. Rounding out the staff were Ginny Jones as art editor, Joan Junge managing advertising, Laura Updegraff in charge of circulation, and Pat Warren as business manager. 68 lllliHllliHlS Joan Levey--Editor-in-chief With the beginning of the new semester members of the Highlights staff changed positions, giving increased opportunity and eperience to the greatest number of people. Joan Levey, taking over the editor-in-chief position, headed the second semester's noteworthy editions. Assigning stories, editing copy, and planning layouts for first page were Nancy Merritt and Laura Updegraff, while Ruth Ryskind, Connie Olmsted, and Alan Sieroty ably filled the same positions on second, third, and sports pages, respectively. Re- ceiving bylines for their fine columns were Katie Hartman, who took over Norman Nomad, and Joan Junge, penning alumni news. Accurate school news and sports coverage were assigned and edited for the city papers by Bill Manning, Jan Butler, Dick Williams, and Lynn Montioy, while Jinky Norris con- tributed news briefs, and Marilyn Lindsay took care of public relations. Money matters, book balancing, and circulation were handled by Jackie Krasne, advertising manager, Pat Warren, who continued on as business manager, and Ann Reiss in charge of circulation. To Mrs. Romaine Pauley, faculty adviser, goes the credit for expertly guiding the staff through a difficult, problem-packed year. 69 ltAIlIll SPEHIH Scriptwriting, acting, and producing share the spotlight on the Beverly High Theater of the Air each Saturday morning, for it is then that the pupils of the radio speech classes present their weekly half hour show over station KFAC. Offices for the ether thespians were held this year by Dick DeRoy and Philip Kroof, presidents, with Phyllis Bridge and Judy Thal- heimer as vice-presidents. Miss Harriet Louise Touton, faculty supervisor, has been a constant inspiration to the students and has been the impetus for the show's consistently fine pro- ductions. To start off the season Beverly Dean's script, Those That Wait, was produced with the author, Philip Kroof, and Norman Willner starring and Dick DeRoy directing. Another out- standing success of the season was Philip Kroof's drama, Nor Death, Nor Years, featuring Sally Applegate, the author, and Bunny Klauber. Special productions, The Juggler and A Christmas Carol, as well as an original narrative, Easter l947, highlighted the holi- day seasons. Showing off their talents for the student body, the etherites late in May pre- sented their annual assembly produced by Harrison Baker and Marcia Borie and featuring Conrad Bromberg, Marcia Bromberg, Elaine Krasny, Marc Monheimer, and Betty Jane Winslow. I 70 at q' , we . s llllll SIIZS Tournaments, trophies, and triumphs constitute the record that this year's forensic squad leaves at Normandy. Coached by Mrs. Lorna B. M. Tully, who has been directly responsible for Beverly's fine forensic work, the squad well represented the school at tournaments throughout the state and sent one member to the National Forensic League finals in Missouri. Early in the year squad members entered competition at Dorsey, where Fred Kaplan took a second in oratorical declamation, and at Huntington Park, where Harrison Baker copped first in humorous and the debate team of Chet Firestein and Harrison Lasky placed second. At the U.S.C. tourney Baker, Art Finkel, and Gloria Grossman took first place awards in humorous, oratorical, and dramatic declamation, respectively, while at the N.F.L. meet Baker's first and the second place wins of Finkel, Grossman, and Larry Sauber boosted Bev- erly tothe second place spot. Entering the tournament at Redlands, the squad again took second with Sauber's first in humorous and Finkel's third in extemporaneous, entitling them to enter all-state competition at Fresno, where Finkel took a fourth and Sauber again placed first, sending him on to national competition. 71 llllllllllll Ill llll lllll Cl With the motto, Be Prepared for the Job Ahead, the Commercial Club in cooperation with the Kiwanis Club of Beverly Hills this year presented the Ninth Annual Vocational Conference. The purpose of this program is to supplement what the student learns in his regular classes, to acquaint him with the responsibilities and opportunities ahead, and to prepare him for the time when it will become necessary for him to select a vocation. By presenting the student with the wide variety of opportunities offered, we hope to help him when he must inevitably decide what is to be his life's occupation, stated Mr. Harry M. Alter, vice-principal and chairman of the event. To start off the conference, a general assembly was held on Tuesday, April 15, at which time the student body heard short but well directed talks by five faculty members represent- ing their various fields. The speakers were Mr. Norman Fieldsted, science, Mr. Louis Hanchett, industrial arts, Mr. Eric Knauer, languages, Mrs. Romaine Pauley, iournalism, and Mrs. Mar- iorie Sturges, physical education. On the following day ninth and tenth graders assembled in the auditorium for their conference which covered the three basic fields of professions, semi-professions, and trades. At this meeting a general picture of vocational opportunities was outlined with the purpose of providing the student with several fields of endeavor. Attending meetings of more specific, directed interest, eleventh and twelfth grade students met Thursday with representatives of various fields of enterprise. The specialized meetings featured talks on drama and radio, music, painting, commercial art, engineering, costume designing, homemaking, and government service. As members of the organization commit- tee Mr. Harry Alter, Mr. Newman Borden, Mrs. Louise Dunn, Mrs. Pauline Garnella, Mr. Louis Hanchett, Mrs. Evelyn Hoover, Miss Jane McClure, Mr. William Quandt, Mrs. Lucille Robert, and Miss Hazel Vaughan in cooperation with Kiwanis Club members were responsible for the organization of the annual event. l 72 A lIAPPlllA Their voices ioined in melody, 87 members of the A Cappella Choir have made this year one of the most active, most popular in its history. With the presentation of an all musical assembly in November the group, led by Doug Farrell as president, began its series of ap- pearances and competitive events. Other officers included Bill Manning, vice-president, Eleanor James, secretary, Betty Jane Winslow, assistant-secretary, Ann Hatteroth and Ed Willumsen, property managers, Donn Meeder, head librarian, assisted by John Brame and Alan Raffee, and Bettie Watson, publicity manager. Dates on the choir's calendar included performances at the Beverly Hills Women's Club and at Beverly Vista Elementary School as well as in the Christmas Vespers and at the Baccalaureate services. The group was also heard by transcription over Radio Station KMPC as an entrant in a city-wide choir competi- tion. During the second semester Ed Willumsen took over the post of president, with Harry Russell, Betty Jane Winslow, and Martha Purvis as vice-persident, secretary, and assistant- secretary, respectively. John Brame was head librarian, aided by Ed Artzt and Skip Nichol- son, property managers were Doug Farrell and Marlene Hinds. Although a great part of this semester was devoted to preparing and perfecting for performances in the First Annual Bay League Choral Festival at Leuzinger High School, the Seventh Annual Beverly Hills Choral Festival held here in May, and the Redlands Choral Festival, the choir found time to appear on the Founder's Day program of the Parent-Teacher Association, as well as to par- ticipate in a Music Department Spring Concert. Combining numbers both inspirational and popular, the choir this year included in its repetoire the stirring spiritual Set Down, Servant, the popular Great Day by Youmans, and Murray's melodic Madame Jeanette. As musical director and leader, Mr. Glen M. Case has been largely responsible for the popularity and smooth performance of the group. Mrs. Eloise Smith, rehearsal accompan- ist, has also done much to add to the choir's successful year. . A 3' ' . UV.,-ss. S . ...,. ,.., . .. , - A Q F5 4- n. 5 , F F ' X' . ii ' - 'K s- el... ,2g'1,'w i 73 llIllIHlSlllA A Il RAI! Hours of earnest practice have proved profitable for members of Normandy's im- mensely improved, enormously popular orchestra. Entering the Southern California Band and Orchestra Competition at Long Beach, Beverly's instrumentalists placed in the first division in both the regular contest and in sight reading. Shining individually, Flutist Betty Lewis placed second at Long Beach, while Bob Badham, Steve La Fever, Larry Muenter, and Gardner Sullivan represented Beverly at the Santa Barbara Music Festival. Other orches- tral appearances included the community spring concert, the school play, and numerous assemblies at which the group played outstanding numbers such as Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite, Bacchanale by Saint-Saens, and Mozart's Magic Flute Overture. In addition to regular band performances a special section, efficiently organized and led by Hugh Knox as manager and student director, played at basketball games through the entire season. Late in the year the band finally received new uniforms, a striking com- bination of royal blue with orange and white trimmings. Mr. George Wright has been the inspirational force that is responsible for spurring both orchestra and band to such heights of success. 74 BUYS' A ll liIlllS' HHS Musically minded lower grade students receive a chance to train their voices and to attain membership in the A Cappella Choir through the Girls' and Boys' Glees. This year the girls' group appeared in two performances for the public - the Christmas Vespers, which was presented as an assembly as well as a program for the entire community, and the Music Department Spring Concert, held in May. Jean Haugen was president of the group for the entire year, while other offices were held by Pat Gunther and Lorna Hendrickson, vice-presideiEs,N,Marlene Marks and Elaine Wolfson, secretaries, Ginger Martindale, assistant-secretary, Bm-Jnny Scheutz and Pat Gunther, librarians, Eleanor Adler and Janice Dottenheim, assistant-librarians, Gayle Schlanger and Donna Crow, property managers, Lillian Frieling and Barbara Bernstein, assistant-property managers, and Dorothy Dittmer and Marlene Marks, publicity managers. Lately the boys' glee has been small and has not had the proper balance of voices need- ed for public performance. Next year the plan is to build a forty voice club from among incoming B9's, according to Mr. Glen M. Case, director of both vocal groups. rv 1 75 ullllli HlAIllS Wllii Making the hearts of the audience young and gay with their bright performance of a sparkling comedy, seventeen Beverly thespians joined talents to present the Broadway success, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Filled with the laugh-provoking incidents that occur when two teen-age girls of the tumultous twenties embark unchaperoned on an ocean voyage and spend several eventful days alone in Paris, the play was enthus- iastically received by a capacity audience which included one of the show's authors, Miss Emily Kimbrough. In the starring roles Elaine Krasny, as the colorful Cornelia, and Shirlie Ford, as the enthusiastic Emily, sparked the cast with their vivid, expressive, and thoroughly enioyable portrayals, supplying perfect complements for each other's characterizations. Marc Mon- heimer and Ronny Shuken as the helpful, handsome medical students, likeable Leo and debonair Dick, added the spice of romance to the scene, while Philip Kroopf in the role of the eccentric Otis Skinner and Betty Jane Winslow as his lovely wife provided proper parental supervision. Enhancing the atmosphere with their accented characterizations, Eleanor Neuman and Charlene Shayne appeared as the ruddy cheeked Britishers who find things just ripping, while Bob Moll in the role of the unpredictable Monsieur de la Croix, Marcia Borie portray- ing the portly landlady, Judy Thalheimer as her flighty daughter, and Conrad Bromberg as it 5 , .f- js' X 1 f I .- ws fb A 'X si if li K P Q I lyk Q gk fa.. gy?-,,,,L,m 76 Magi? T ff! gif 4 inf ,g Yllll li A Il GAY an excitable window cleaner assumed French accents for their roles. Also helping to keep the ship smoothly sailing with their able performances were Stewards Dick Altman and Don Wolfe, befuddled, bewildered, and besieged by baggage, Bob Badham, a ship's mu- sician in admiral's clothing, Judy Ross, an efficient, yet gullible inspector, and Evelyn Rus- sell, a helpful stewardess. Two sets were required for the production, both of which were effectively created by the stage crew. The first, the interior of a ship's stateroom was complete with portholes and double deck bunks. The second scene, that of a small, middle-class French hotel, con- tained its full share of Parisian charm. A completely satisfying presentation, the performance owes a large measure of its ultimate success to Miss Florence A. Kinsey, faculty director, and to Laura Updegraff, who served as student producer. 77 DRAMA llSlIVAl Employing all the devices of an authe wtic Shakespearian performance, Much Ado About Nothing was presented as this year's production of the Drama Festival. The clever comedy, which centers around a romantic escapade and a case of mistaken identity, was presented for the student body in two performances. Acting honors were shared by Marc Monheimer and Betty Jane Winslow in the lead- ing roles of the word-warring, reluctant lovers, while Joan White and Tom Thompson pro- vided contrast with their performances as the shy but sure young sweethearts. Others in the cast who can be credited with convincing performances included Dick Altman as the kindly friar, Leonard Goldman portraying the romantic prince, Irving Marks as the indignant father, Katie Hartman and Laura Updegraff, court ladies, Fred Palmieri and Larry Sauber as the scheming villains, and Larry Muenter and Richard Ryerson as pages. Held outdoors for the first time, the production, because of the absence of scenery and the use of signs to denote change of time and setting, achieved a true and authentic Shakespearean atmosphere. Under the student direction of Eleanor Neuman and the expert faculty supervision of Miss Florence Kinsey the entire performance was enthusiastically received. 78 Slllil CREW No performance at Beverly would ever be complete without the sets and scenes origi- nated, created, and constructed by members of the stage crew. Everything from background decorations and flower arrangements to original and clever sets for every assembly and each drama presentation or musical event can be attributed to these versatile back-stagers. Stage managers for the constructioneers were John Steigerwald and Dick Hammond, while Jim Berger served as head of construction, Johnny Loeffler as head painter, Carson Ross as head flyman, and Martin Weinstein as head electrician. Among the outstanding accomplishments of this year's all male group were the color- ful sets for the Senior show, Color Night, and for the Spring play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Top honors for originality and ingenuity in sets go to the movable train, complete with smoke and whistle, which traveled across the stage as part of a musical number in the former production. Directing the efforts and talents of the 26 man crew was Mr. Bryant Hale, who was responsible for the supervision and management of all construction work. 79 .1 .Q ff 'SQ' ff, .-- BRING GLORY TO THEE Q J Q91 55 1 - - , ,. ,f- i lAf,- . - ,,.f ,, . ,3ffz , ff fr rj X qi fn. ,- . --. f'1gL,,Z ' , , ' - fl- ' , 2 ,Aff ,- 15?-T ufgi' f' 1, 75, ' ' ff, '.,K4 af' if 'fer K V' V V, , gn-rx , .2 1 Y 1 C , I ,f f X :Xl Z' V 2 , K ,QL ff w . if N , . Z 2' If .U filr 7 - exft, ff A ,533 ?,-sc A frgfff f' iff'-T -' '-'Qt K ffLff '- ff ' X F61 Km! J fiqfxk rg ff XX 1 ' ? Cf Wi f K, ,f Z f Ax ,f :ff ,fp H, , ,gl-rfik . ,-vi AILNVV' ' ' K I, I KL H ,tn tg-i2.f,,, Z' 7 4 ' 'Iv' ' 4 , X ' fff'-' VV l -f-f' 4 K ,VIL1 -' X? 'D. 'iN af? 1 ' - Ll:,Y..f,- ' VAHSIIY illlllliflll Although handicapped by a lack of weight and material, Coach John Marrow has laid a sturdy foundation for next year's eleven. Paced by such award winners as Julie Weistein and Lou Spitz at end posts, Dick Hammond and Jim Young, returning tackles, Guards Steve Glick and Dave Willardson, and Herb Bus- well at pivot post, the team promises a wealth of material. Lead- ing the backs into action next September will be Fred Wolcott at fullback. Bill Storum will probably work at half, while John Brame, filling the Q.B. spot, will give out with more merchandise from the punt-pass department. Coach John Marrow D0 ,N t , . l . , 'Q X , x Z ftifam ml rl Q1 Opening the '46 season against Glendale, an inexperienced line was torn to shreds by the Dynamiters' All-C.l.F. Back George Mussaco. Final count in the one-sided contest was 25-O. Showing improvement against Burbank next week, the Normans fell before Bulldog power by fourteen points. Under reins held by Hugh Knox Beverly pigskinners tore into Bay League competition beneath Seahawk lights. An inspired local group played a marvelous first half, as Merritt Van Sant scampered for the season's first touchdown. Second stanza strain tore down the weaker Beverly forward wall and gave the Redondo lads a lopsided 26-7 victory. C t H h K aptain ug nox In the second League match the Marrowmen lost Bill Storum and the Jordan game to a wiley Panther eleven. Too much beef was again the case as the locals were trampled, 28-O. Still allergic to bright lights, the Varsity was cleaned, 26-6, by Inglewood. Rooters saw a beautiful pass from Bob Ward completed to Van Sant for the evening's only score. Next week the El Segundo Eagles had their wings clipped in an easy first half. Taking to the air in the second half, the Eagles evened up the score at 13 apiece. Back on the home oval after a week's sharpening, victory-hungry Normans blasted the Blue and White grid- ders from Leuzinger, 13-7. High spot of the game was a once-in-a-lifetime run by Captain Hugh Knox, who took the opening kick back through 85 yards of stunned Olympians for six digits. Hitting Samohi in the last loop meet, Normandy's gladiators were overwhelmed by the circuit's most improved aggregation. A torrid Viking squad gave the locals their worst shellacking, 40-7. 82 Upon invitation from the Santa Barbara Dons, Beverly's gridders torsook the traditional home-cooked turkey dinner and iourneyed to the mission town on Thanksgiving Day for a twilight game. In an unlucky contest Normandy's pigskinners outplayed, outcharged, and outgained a weak Cavalier club but tell before timely aerials. Beverly dropped the fracas by a count of 'I9-6. For Coach Marrow enough praise cannot be given. His ability and personality made him immediately respected and popular with the team, but with only one returning letterman to work with he was handicapped by a lack of experience. Although the crew of last season was only fair, the coming group promises to be tough to set back. No one can doubt that Coach Marrow has laid a foundation tor the team which goes into action this coming season. VARSITY BAY LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Wins losses Ties Long Beach Jordan 5 1 0 Inglewood 5 I 0 Redondo 4 2 0 Santa Monica 4 2 0 BEVERLY i 4 1 EI Segundo 1 4 1 Lsuzinger 0 6 0 Tackler, Storum and Knox lineman, Buswell Coolest Player, Ward Hordesf to Defeat, Knox Most Improved, Spitz All Around, Knox Runner, Von Sant VARSITY BESTS Line Plunger, Wolf Passers, Fleming and Ward Pass Catchers, Storum and Weisstsin Kicker, Brame Backfiald Man, Knox Blocker, Williams IIAIISIII lllllllillll PIAIIIIS HUGH KNOX, captain and leader of this season's team, will be long remembered for his power, speed, and courage. Playing consistently superior ball, Hugh rated a second string League berth at the season's end. BOB WARD, whip armed quarter- back, showed great improve- ment this season. By combining brain with brawn, Bob led the team well. His passes helped in many Beverly drives. HERB BUSWELL, pivot man, used his drive and beef well enough to rate honorable mention on the League team. Only a iun- ior, Herb has another year with the pigskinners. DICK WILLIAMS, light, fast, and aggressive, played more than his share of ball. Hitting hard on both offense and defense, he made up for his size by fight and spirit. AL RAFFEE, plugging away at the left guard spot, earned his first numeral with the '46 team. His size and charge made him a player to be reckoned with. MERRITT VAN SANT was the team's leading scorer and proved to be invaluable on the single-wing end sweeps. Up from last year's Bees, Van showed considerable improvement. JOHN SAUNDERS, playing his first year of Varsity ball, proved a great asset in the forward wall. He will be sorely missed on next year's team. 84 llll llllllllllll Pl JOE GOLDEN, rugged tackle, ' played consistently good ball throughout the season. His steady work and great improve- ment made him the team's toughest lineman. ART ANDERSON was one of the team's highest scorers. Although suffering from a wrenched knee, Art turned in superior games time and again. MORT VINER, sticky fingered end, had his heyday at Leuzinger. Fast on offense and powerful at defense, Mort was a valuable wingman. TOM O'LEARY drove the Model T to victory three times during the season. Back from last year's championship squad, Tom's pre- cision passes made him one of the crew's most valuable men. DOUG GLASER, V-backed muscle- man of the outfit, buckled down to really hard work in the guard , slot. Developing into a sixty m i n u t e ball- player, Doug showed great improvement. , . TOM VAN SANT held down the pivot post and could be recog- nized by his clean, hard tackles. Up to Varsity next year, Tom should prove to be a regular. KO SHIMIZU showed as much tal- ent in the backfield as on the line. High scorer in several games, Shamrock's departure f from Beverly will make him A . 4 sorely missed. 85 llll llllllllilll Back with the Bees, Coach Max Glass turned out a hot and cold midget team. Under reins held by Marlo and Myron Jarman the lightweights won three, tied a pair, and dropped three to round out a fair season. In the Model T driver's seat was Tom O'Leary, passing master and the team's brain trust. Art Ander- son, Tom Jones and Ko Shimizu shared the fullback spot, while Philpot McCarthy, Donn Meeder, and Jay Sandrich ran at half. Line stalwarts were Mort Viner and Marlo Jarman, ends, Joe Golden and Bob Mays, tackles, Myron Jarman and Doug Glasser, guards, while Tom Van Sant worked at center. Coach Max Glass 1 , 00, B , BC, 1 7 I K G5 Up against an overrated Glendale crew the midgets got off to a fair start in their season opener. Traveling to the Dynamiters' field, they were only able to tie the Blaster-babes. Next week's tussel produced a blank check as Beverly's Norbabes tailed to muzzel the Burbank Pups and returned with another tie, this time 0-0. Opening the League battle here against Redondo, Norbabes l suffered a decisive setback as the Hawklets flew to a 28-0 vic- tory. Unrecovered the next week, the locals were clawed 13-0 Co-captain Marlo Jarman by Jordan as the Kitten's power proved too potent. Co-captain Myron Jarman At Inglewood in the next fray rooters saw the Sentinel babes go down before a vic- torious Norman squad. Art Anderson led the way with 12 points to help put the locals out in front, 19-13. Running roughshod over little El Segundo in the following game, Beverly lightweights forecast things to come as they downed the out-of-towners, 39-0. Scoring honors went to Ko Shimizu, who twice crashed the Eaglet gates, while Beverly's play-of-the-day came on a 73 yard run reeled off by Philpot McCarthy. Leuzinger felt the most devastating effect of Normandy's win streak. Breaking the school scoring record in a wild match, the Babes smashed Olymp Bees under the lop- sided count of 63-7. Leading the scoring parade was Tom O'Leary, whose dead eye passes accounted for five of the ten tallies. On the receiving end for four of Tom's passes was Mort Viner, sticky-fingered end. Mort came home with twenty-four points to his credit. 86 Chuck Griffin pulled down another O'Leary special in the end zone to rack up six digits. Ko Shimizu, line crashing full-back, hit pay dirt three times, while Philpot McCarthy and Tom O'Leary each traveled for six points. The last game of the season against Santa Monica found the Norbabes out of step. Their passing attack bogged down in a sea of Samohi mud, the locals were completely outclassed by the Vikings' powerful running offense. Scoring only twice, the Bees dropped, 26-6. Valuable experience was gained this year by the lightweight squad. With such Iettermen as Chuck Griffin, Bill Inglis, Johnny Mann, and Jack Skinner returning to his fold next year, Coach Glass is virtually assured of a good season. Team Santa Monica Redondo Jordan BEVERLY Inglewood EI Segundo leuzinger BEE BAY LEAGUE STANDINGS Wins Losses Ties 6 0 0 5 1 0 4 2 0 3 3 0 2 4 0 I 5 0 0 6 0 Runner, McCarthy Line Plunger, Shimizu Passer, O'Leary Pass Catcher, Viner Kicker, O'Leary Backfield Man, Shimizu Blocker, T. Jones BESTS Tackler, Anderson Linemen, Marlo and Myron Coolest Player, O'Leary Hardest to Defeat, Shimizu Most Improved, Viner A'I Around, Shimizu Jarman If -S VAllSI1Y IiASKl1BAll Winning half of its season's tiffs, Coach Lou Hart's Varsity casaba squad finished its trip, clutching fourth place honors in Bay League. Line up for the cagers put Ed Artzt and Ken Bleifer at forwards, while Jim Hurry racked up high scoring honors from his center berth. Sandy Bothman, all-Bay League guard, and team-mate Selvyn Bleifer cavorted together in their air tight defensive positions. When graduation robbed the quintet of starters Ken and Sel, Tom O'Leary and Skip Taft stepped forward to finish successfully the season as game openers. Coach Lou Hart ,ffm X . B Y Coach Hart's potent charges went through an up and clown season. Better than their record implies, the swish swamies played outstanding ball despite bacl breaks. A severe epidemic of chickenpox caught the five off guard to give Samohi, Redondo, and Jordan undeserved victories. Out of six defeats, Lady Luck handed the Orange and White crew two setbacks by a slim one- point margin and another defeat by only two digits. Against these obstacles the Normans made a good showing and built strong ground work for next season. V may L Co-captain Sandy Bothman Co-captain Jim Hurry Hitting its pace in Compton's classy tournament, the Varsity forgot a statistical handi- cap of four previous defeats and played brilliant ball against Nevada's highly touted state champs from Las Vegas. Edging the foreigners, 39-38, the local quintet went on the next night to dump Loyola, 26-18. One small basket could have meant the difference between a second and a sixth place when the locals bowed, 25-27, before Long Beach Poly's for- midable Bunnies. In their consolation match, the Normans were dumped, 36-29, by San Diego High. Last practice performance saw St. Monica mashed, 39-33. Off unsuccessfully in its loop opener, Beverly fell, 39-33, before Redondo. Next week Jordan was dumpecl, 34-31, for the first league win. Inglewood bowed, 40-25, followed by a 51-25 shellacking administered to El Segundo's molting Eagles. Leuzinger won, 27- 88 26, while Santa Monica triumphed, 49-30, over a weakened home quintet. A heart-breaker the next week gave Redondo's high flying Seahawks the upper half of a 37-36 decision. Hurry's 22 points stood out as the locals' top score. Second match of final round competition handed the reorganized Varsity a 51-34 loss from Jordan. With Tom O'Leary and Skip Taft replacing the Bleifers, Inglewood was whipped, 51-41, as Bothman sank 19. El Segundo bowed, 32-24, followed by a 34-32 loss to Leuzinger. In the league's last meet, Samohi sprawled, 42-37. Playing in its own tourney, the Varsity dumped San Bernardino, 45-37. Artzt hit the hoop for 23 digits to snatch the season's top scoring record. ln the next round the locals were spilled, 59-44, by Anaheim. VARSITY BESTS FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Right hand shot . , .....,.. Artzt Team Left hand shot ,..,,. ......,..,..,.....,.,., , ,,., ...,,, ,.,,.,.., T a ft R d d Two hand push shot ....,.,,,, , Hurry e on O Pivot artist ., .... .. Bothman, Hurry Jofdun -- Coolest player ,, ., ...,. ..... O 'Leary Leuzinger Hardest to defeat .. ....,.,..,.. Bothman BEVERLY Most im roved .. ,. ........,,..,. , Taft Best defgnse man .. ........ Ken Bleifer some Mon Best floor man ..,, .......,,...,.... , Artzt El segund Best all around , .. , ,Starting Five Inglewood llAllSIlY liASKllIiAll l'lAllllS ' ' SKIP TAFT deserves the title of V ' most improved player. ' Starting at second string, Lee mi' l was named second string 4 guard in the Beverly Tourna- Tf51!' ? V. J ment. JIM HURRY, high pointing center, was rewarded with second Bay League selection for his work during the year. He i capped season scoring honors. TOM O'LEARY proved his value by moving up from the Bees at ? mid-term. Cool and collected, Tom looms as one of next year's big guns. l l ' 1 SANDY BOTHMAN was named first All-League guard after a good season. His points swished from outside the key made him a man to be watched. Hgh-.194 r ffi!.L3 SEL BLEIFER, guard, finished his second Varsity season with graduation. Working well, Bliff was sorely missed at the mid-term. ED ARTZT, the hot and cold for- ward, walked away with in- dividual scoring honors for one game when he racked up 23 digits against San Berdoo. Qi ,k if: KEN BLEIFER, forward, was one of the best all-around men on the team. Consistent through- L . out the season, he developed gg ' Alnlg PIPM A A U into an all-around player. 90 llll llASKllllAll PlAlHlS CAPTAIN TOM JONES played out- standing ball throughout the season. Tops as a leader, Tom consistently came up with high scoring honors in the close classics. MORT VINER worked well under the buckets in his first year of ball. Countless tip-ins gath- ered him high-point laurels in many matches. DONN MEEDER, back for his sec- ond year at the forward spot, played heads-up ball under the opposition's hoop and kept his defense air-tight. MYRON JARMAN, guard, played steadily during the season. Constantly improving, the better baby did well on both offense and defense. ROGER ELANDER alternated with Viner at the center spot. A probable Bee next season, Rog will be one of the team's mainstays. BOB DONNERSTAG lettered at the guard spot. A regular the last half of league play, Bob shows great promise for next year. GRANT PENNISTON lettered in the guard position. A tall, steady, stalwart, he proved invalua- ble under the backboards. 1 l 5 llll llASKilllAll C3 H to ik 7 X Quai A little slow in starting, Coach Lou Hart's potent Norbabes showed their true color in a scorching second round of loop play. Hitting their stride at midseason, the Babes fin- ished in a three way tie for third. Forward berths were occupied by Captain Tom Jones and Donn Meeder, dead-eye ball hawks who struck most of the offensive punches, with Mort Viner controlling the bucket-boards and racking up tip-in digits. Guards Myron Jar- man and Tom O'Leary proved to be pillars of strength in their protective posts and man- aged to contribute many helpful points. Forming a valuable reserve squad, the second team gained much experience for next year. Bob Donnerstag and Grant Penniston worked well in the guard slots, while rangy Roger Elander, center, could always be counted on for his brand of fantastic shots. Diminutive Dave Peterson and Ted Grossman rounded out the quintet in the forward positions. Bay League competition brought a series of seven unhappy stories to Beverly. l Redondo measured the Bees, 34-21, after which the home crew took a 34-19 tumble from Jordan and was defeated, 47-33, by Inglewood. El Segundo triumphed 27-17, while Leuzinger eked out a 37-34 win. Beverly was turned back 37-36 by Samohi, followed by another Hawk spanking, 47-33. The long awaited win was registered, 49-24, over Jordan's Kit- tens, as Donn Meeder and Roger Elander vied for high point honors with nine apiece. Inglewood was trounced, 58-38, and a week later El Eegundo was defeated, 40-23, as Mort Viner and Tom Jones each tallied thirteen digits. Grant Penniston, replacing O'Leary after the mid-term, proved his worth by scoring twelve points in the next fracas as the Bees crushed Leuzinger, 41-30. In Santa Monica's annual lightweight tourney, the locals made semi-final honors by crushing Ventura, 35-29, and sinking Long Beach Poly's Bunnies, 47-44, before being scratched 35-27 by Mount Carmel. Hitting back at the Vikings in their last meet, the Norbabes took Samohi into an overtime but tumbled 45-39 in the final three minutes. 92 CH, Illl BASKETBALL In a mediocre season Normandy's Cee and Dee melonmen wound up one step out of the cellar. The only double win went to the Cees, who twice knocked off Mount Carmel. The Glassmen were edged in both meets with Inglewood in the Cee division, but the lighter-weights garnered one win in two trys. Against Samohi and Redondo the Cees split a pair, while the Dees stumbled twice. Meeting Catholic Loop competition, the Dees knocked Loyola, 21-11, and whipped a stubborn Cathedral quintet, 17-16. The Cees were barely beaten by Loyola, 22-21, while the Dees were defeated, 15-11. The EI Segundo clash gave the midgets a victory but handed a defeat to the Cees. Against Leuzinger a double disaster was registered for the Norman squads. Ted Grossman, Cee head, ended the season with high point honors. Playing steadily all season, Chuck Liggit, Mal Crosby, Chuck Murray, and Norman Snyder proved val- uable team mern. Captain Don Peterson, Dick Balos, Rod Wilger, Dick Ward, and High Point Lad Ron Preussing played consistently for the Dees. A K w . IM . . L . , 93 IZ. I. I. Illllll ll Successfully opening the first round of Beverly's Annual C. I. F. Invitational Tourney, Normandy's potent quintet laced San Bernardino, 35-27. Led by Ed Artzt with 23 digits, Beverly came ahead after half-time to keep a hard-earned lead. Against Anaheim the Orange and White five faded before a murderous onslaught led by Houston Faulkner. Norman star of this encounter was Skip Taft, who garnered I8 points and a second-string All-Tourney rating. Championship laurels were finally annexed by San Diego High's versatile Hilltoppers after they completed a tough schedule which included downing Inglewood, Grossmont, Anaheim, and finally Compton, 26-19, in the close final thriller. Starting a new tradition, the Norman Lettermen sponsored the election of a queen to reign over the tourney. With her court of three princesses, Jackie Springer copped the spotlight in the high point of festivities when she presented Ben Cendali, Hilltopper cap- tain, with the first place team award. Compton received the second place trophy, while Anaheim garnered third. Mark Keppel, the only quintet to receive two trophies, was pre- sented with the fourth place and sportsmanship awards. The American Legion awarded Houston Faulkner, ace Anaheim center, the Legion's Individual Player Medal, which goes to the Tourney's outstanding casabateer. Gold Basketballs were given to an All-Tournament team of Ben Cendali, San Diego, and Tom Riach, Glendale, forwards, Faulkner, Anaheim, center, John Dominguez, Mark Keppel, and George Brown, Compton, guards. 94 VAIlSI1l1llAlZll Although this season's Varsity laid claim to only three victories, it produced a host of indi- vidual champions. Poly, lnglewood, Glendale Hoover, Redondo, and U.C.L.A.'s Frosh mea- sured the homebreds before Norman sprinters hit their stride to dump El Segundo and Leu- zinger in a three way meet. Long Beach Jordon took a 73-31 beating, while in the last dual meet Samohi passed the locals to win, 45-58. '-N.. I Captain Mitch Cleary Coach Charles Brown On a hot afternoon at Jordan a cold Norman Varsity took third in the league finals. Captain Mitch Cleary sprinted to a 10.0 second in the century and a fourth in the furlong, while Merritt Van Sant tied for first in the broad-iump. The shot put gave Dick Hammond 47 feet and a third. In the high jump Ed Willumson tied for second place. Hurdler Bill Storum garnered two seconds, while Craig Nason nabbed fifth in the lows. Outstanding marks were produced by many of Normandy's tracksters. Merritt Van Sant's hop of 22' 10 in the broad lump set a new school record, while Bill Storum, ace hurdler, squeezed out a fast 15.0 in the 120 highs to break an earlier season record made by Jim Parks. ln the Bay League prelims Bill streaked to a 20.4 record in the 180 low hurdles. Captain Mitch Cleary, de luxe sprinter, ran the century against the U.C.L.A. Frosh in an unofficial 9.9. Showing championship form, he came back in the preliminaries to tie the school record in a recognized 10.0. A mile run of 4156.2 was top time recorded by Jock Sage. Undefeated in Varsity competition, Jack was Bee co-captain. In the field events Dick Hammond threw a mean shot and made 47' 6 , the top season mark. Ed Willumson soared 5' 10 for valuable and consistent points in the high jump, while Fred Wolcott, only a Bee, shimmied over twelve feet to be best man in the Varsity pole vault. l llltlllll SlAllS v . J .1 . kj. -. Www.. l 5. ,cl J N wt 1 1 lv ggi X: i 5 ... ., ., its DICK HAMMOND combined form, strength, and talent in his put event to take the top team marks during the season. Showing great promise, Dick was the league's third best weightman. FRED WOLCOTT is the man-to- watch in his vaulting specialty. Handicapped at the season's start by a broken foot, Fred came back at mid-season and never took less than a first. JACK SAGE, one of the league's top milers, will have his chance to shine next year. Co-captain of the Bees, Jack trotted the 1320 with the Babes in final competi- tion. BILL STORUM in his third Varsity season set new times in both hurdles as well as running a mean 440. Stride, speed, and remarkable form made Elmer one of the top point collectors. JIM PARKS, record cracking hurdle ace, set new Bay League marks in the Bee hurdles when he raced to 8.8 and 13 flat victories. Jim, Bee co-captain, should go fast and far in college competi- tion next year. EDDIE WILLUMSON could be count- ed on for helpful points in every meet. A consistent winner, Ed will be missed next year and will be another reason for more gray hairs on Uncle Charlie's venerable pate. MERRITT VAN SANT earned his third monogram in the sprints and broad-jump. One of the most versatile men on the squad, he excelled in the length-leap, where his record mark of 22' 10 will be long remembered. CAPTAIN MITCH CLEARY ran his best century in an unofficial 9.9. A four year Varsity letterman, Mitch tied the school record of 10 flat in the league prelims. ED SEWELL turned in consistently fine times as he ran and jumped his way to a second Bee letter. A broad-jump, century, and fur- long man, he garnered points and ribbons in most of the meets. BIG JULIE WEISSTEIN stepped up from last year's championship Bees to heave the twelve-pound- er for consistently good marks. Returning next year, Julie should be high man in his event. MARV DUNN, sprinter de-luxe, was the first man in the Bee century. A fast start combined with great drive and speed put Marv out ahead in all the lightweight races. DONN MEEDER, returning letter- man, ran the 100 and relay, while broadiumping took all his spare time. Donn's leap of 20 feet set the Bee season mark. JAY SANDRICH was Cee headman and gave a good account of him- self in his sprint races. Top divi- sion runner, Jay moves up to bolster the big boys next year. RANDALL PARKER in his first year with the put walked away time and again with first place awards in the dual meets. A junior, he gives great promise for next season. J' Y llilllll SlAllS . 1 55- V LX, 1 .. Q ' ik s . X xx K x 669' . . Mi : ' in 3 x . L :Qf ' r':: , s , e A' 97 ll, lill lllllllll Normandy can lay claim to a strong Bee squad this year, although it was handicapped in many dual meets by the fact that some of its stars ran with the Varsity. Poly, Inglewood, Glendale Hoover, and Redondo took the lightfveights before they found their footing and took the El Segundo-Leuzinger meet by a lops'ded H3-13-22 count. In the last two dual meets Jordan and Samohi matched the Bees. Chances for a C. I. F. victory were pinned on Fred Wolcott, pole vault, Jack Sage, 1320, Jim Parks, hurdle record holder, Milt Jones broad jump, and Bob Roth, shot put. The Cees finished their schedule with the same wins and losses as their big Bee brothers. Although the team placed only two men into the league finals, their strength next year will be bolstered by a host of probable returning lettermen. Consistent point winners for the lighterweights were Captain Jay Sandrich, 50 and 100 yard dashes, Chuck Murray, high iump, Mal Crosby, sprints, Tom Tannenbaum, 660, Bill Wax- man, shot put, and Hot Rod Wilger, high iump champ. l i i 98 VARSITY IlllSlIlAll Potentially a good team, this year's horse- hide nine failed to get organized throughout most of the season. Co-captains Bob Ward and Don Wolf provided a maximum of experience to head the team, while Coach Marrow han- dled the reigns of instruction. With most of the reserve back next year a smooth ball club L X f l J f A yi 1 , J should be produced. Co-captain Bob Ward Co-captain Don Wolf At the start of the season the line-up put Hugh Knox on the mound and Don Wolf behind the catcher's pads. Frank Ulf cavorted at the number one sack, while Bud Korengold guarded second and Bob Ward stopped balls at short. Milt Jones, vastly improved over last year, handled the hot corner and a huge mallet to become one of the most important cogs in the machine. Surplus power was stored in Outfielders Ron Carpenter, Jim Edwards, Ronny Hoffman, and Lou Spitz. Jack-of-all-trades Jim Hurry proved able in all positions as top relief man. The Beverly batsmen fumbled the opener against Burbank, 3-1, but trounced Glendale Hoover, 6-4, behind the flawless pitching of Skipper Taft. Going wild against St. Monica, the locals had a field day as they ran up a l9-4 count. Two ties with Loyola followed, after which the Marrowmen took losses from University, Venice, Hamil- ton, and Fairfax. In league competition Redondo, Jordan, Inglewood, and Leuzinger mea- sured the locals before the Orange and White squad managed to take a tiff from El Segundo, 6-5. Paced by Hurler Hugh Knox, the Norman ball-hawks found themselves in a match that proved to be indicative of second round play. Of this year's team four squadmen will return next year. Ronny Hoffman will be in the outfield or at short stop, while Skip Taft climbs up on the mound. Lou Spitz will roam the meadow, and Frank Ulf has his eyes on first again. Although the Varsity this year finished out only a medicre league trek, it showed good piloting throughout and should do well next year. l 99 VARSITY IIASIIIAII X9 v az xx I i it I .., . . , N '-,.- .435 5 . Vlluze . .5 ::. lv? ' I , I I 9,1 ,yy X ji ll i .', X' jf I 9 ,ff I x 1 . , if x'AAA , ' f ,,.. ,. , I f ali ' - -., ..,. ,. r , fi Vf: I fy ,.,.. ' I I tv? fs I J I I 100 PIAIIIIS LEROY TAFT, hot and cold pitcher, still lays claim to the only no- hit, no-run game ever tossed in BeverIy's annals. Back for more next year, Skip shows great promise. JIM EDWARDS showed great im- provement over last year's per- formance. When on the ball, Jim saw fit to rival the immortal Casey with his feats of batsman- ship. HUGH KNOX came back for the third time to win his numeral on the mound. A consistently fine hurler, Hugh gave a good ac- count of himself in all the matches he engineered. DON WOLF, ugly enough to make a good catcher, went a step further to become co-captain. Cool and steady, Don could be counted on, both at and behind the plate. BOB WARD played his fourth ancl final year of lettering ball as co-captain and short stop of this season's squad. A natural horse- hider, Bob should go places in college. MILT JONES was one of the big sticks on this squad. A formid- able and dauntless fielder, the proboscis will be sorely missed next season. STAN SANTO left the crew minutes before league play. One of the best first baggers seen at Bev- erly, he would have been a great asset in the round-robin. llllll BILL INGLIS swam well with the Varsity and has two more years on the squad. The medley relay and 100 yard sprint claimed his talents and always donated some well-deserved points. WALLY WOLF ends high school competition with his name grav- en deeply into the record book. With a 2:19.1 in the 220 little Wally is head and shoulders over any other high school pad- dler in the nation. TOM JONES has thrice been South- ern CaIifornia's interscholastic diving kingpin. Back for another year, Jonesy has already earn- ed himself a place in Beverly's mythical hall of fame. BILL MANNING, best Bay League back-stroker, also paddled with a top-notch three man medley group. Going a century in 1:08, Bill proved to be one of the team's greatest assets. GEORGE ELKINS, only 1:21.3 in the Bee breast stroke. Back he will be able fuel a Cee, hit 100 yard next year, in the hun- gry fire kept burning by Coach Elliot. JIMMY GAY paddled his way to a Bee numeral in the lightweight 220. James in Cee competition swam a nice 50 and rounded out the speedy four man relay. BURT HUGHES successfully com- pleted his second years as Nor- mandy's top sprinter. High hon- ors in both the C.I.F. 50 and 100 should make Burt's vacation a happy one. SIII SWIMMIRS 3 ,... ' l 101 VARSITY SWIMMI Ii After a four year absence from the Beverly sports scene Coach Sax Elliot was welcomed back to the Norman campus. Proof that Navy life had only sharpened his coaching ability was given in the standings of the Varsity and Cee swim crews, which he piloted through championship seasons. Especially beneficial was the different flavor he added to the regular menu of the gym classes. Tastes of Navy salt came with his special courses in tumbling, body development, and self defense, served up in his individually sardonic, half-smiling manner. Coach Sax Elliot st f isa, Wally Wolf, deservedly elected captain of Varsity swimming, completed a stellar high school record at Beverly. The second of a dynamic duo, Wally equalled Brother Rube in individual talent, shown by the fact that Wally's 2:I9.l was the nation's top inter- scholastic time. Bill Manning swam a fast backstroke, medley, and four-man relay to mark up consistently fine times. Definitely favorites to be awarded C.I.F. blue ribbons, Wally and Bill are placed among the best paddlers in the state. These two seniors will long be remembered as mainstays of the 1947 squad. Captain Wally Wolf Collecting 74 points in the Bay League finals, BeverIy's Varsity swimmers easily won their ninth straight crown. Under the expert coaching of Sax Elliot, the Varsity swimmers enioyed an undefeated season. The Whittier relays in February started off the season as the locals landed blue ribbons in all events. In the EI Segundo Invitationals Wally Wolf and Bill Manning led the team with firsts in the 220 free style, individual medley, and T00 yard backstroke. As the year pro- gressed Beverly scored lopsided wins over Los Angeles, Black Foxe, Whittier, Redlands, Redondo, and Inglewood. Bay League finals found the Varsity with eight of the nine firsts, El Segundo grabbing the other. In the medley relay Manning, Wolf, and Bill Inglis tapped first in the league record-breaking time of I:26.3. Burt Hughes took both the 50 and 100 yard sprints, winning the latter in the record time of 56.3. Wolf took first in the 220 free style and the individual medley, while Manning easily nabbed first in the T00 yard backstroke. Tom Jones was 'I02 iudged best diver, and the relay team of Inglis, Jim Boreham, Manning, and Hughes took first to sustain their unbeaten record. Hughes with 24.7 and Inglis with 25.2 were the top 50 yard sprint men, while Wolf with 1:11.2 and Monheimer with 1:18.3 were the best men in the breast stroke. Hughes and Wolf, with 56.3 and 56.4, respectively, copped places in the 100 tree style. Diver Tom Jones had no equal, as he won his event with 210 points. With seven Iettermen returning, the swim squad should have another record-smashing crew. Even under Coach Elliot's direction, next season's squad will have a hard time equal- ling this year's great team. VARSITY SWIMMING STATISTICS EVENT 47' SWIMMER TIME STANDING PREVIOUS SCHOOL OF TIME RECORD HOLDER 50 free sty'e B. Hughes 24.7 School Record C. Cummings 100 free style B. Hughes 56.3 League Record J. Utterback 220 free style W. Wolf 2:I9.1 School, C.I.F. Recorc W. Wolf 100 back stroke B. Manning 1:07.9 Season's Fastest R. Wolf 100 breast stroke W. Wolf 1:11.5 School Record S. Jameson 75 Ind. Medley W. Wolf 44.6 Bay League Record R. Wolf 200 Relay B. Manning 1:45.23 Season's Fastest C. Henning B. Hughes M. Roberts B. Inglis R. Wolf J. Boreham J. Utterback 150 Medley B. Inglis 1126.3 Bay League Record No Previous Record B. Manning W. Wolf TIME 24.8 55.0 2:21.9 1:06.8 1:12.0 44.0 1:41.8 YEAR 1931 1943 1946 1943 1937 1943 1943 BAY LEAGUE RECORD HOLDER Harrison J. Utterback W. Wolf Phessel Okay W. Wolf C. Henning M. Roberts R. Wolf J. Utterback No Previous Record TIME 24.4 56.3 2:22.9 1:05.1 1:O7.7 44.6 1:44.2 SCHOOL Venice Beverly Beverly H.1nting'o Leulinger Beverly Beverly -1 Park YEAR 1933 1943 1946 I927 1941 1947 1943 103 llll, lill SWIMMI 6 With a third place in the league swim finals, Eeverly's battling Bees were handicapped by the fact that some of their class stars entered Cee or Varsity paddling. Showing up well throughout the season, the lightweights' best recorded times were Bill Inglis, 50-yard free- style, 26.8, Mel Sawelson, 50-yard free style, 27.4, Chuck Sill, 100-yard breast stroke, 1:20.07 Bob Sherman, Sill, Sawelson, medley relay, 'l:34.6. The Cees this season far outclassed any other midgets that the Bay League offered. Slipping only once during the entire dual meet schedule, the Cees could also lay claim to sec- ond place honors in both the Whittier and El Segundo Invitational meets. With a 'I3 point lead in the finals over the second place crew, Normandy's midget strokers were highly favored to cop the C.l.F. title. George Elkins, .lim Gay, and Bob Morris won the medley relay in a fast 44.3. Top Cee Sprinter Les Williams streaked to a 27.6 victory in the 50, while Elkins hit an outstanding 35.3 in the breast stroke. Sprinters like these will be a generous bonus to the big boys next year. 104 IIIIII, IIIIIISS IIIIII IIII Maneuvered by Mentor William C. Doc Morrison, the 1947 golf team finished its season in third place. Led by Doug Farrell and Bill Whalen, the big sticks met at Monte- bello on June 6 to drive for C. I. F. laurels. Results of the play-off were unavailable at press time. Art Anderson and John Suckling consistently followed Captains Farrell and Whalen in the scoring parade. Ray Turner, Louis Marienthal, and Buzz Kirkeby rounded out the squad and could always be counted on for good showings. With but three of these lettermen returning, Coach Morrison will be faced with the problem of breaking in a new squad for his 1948 season. Here it is, said Coach Brown. Our cross-country team didn't win a meet this year and only took a fifth in C. I. F. Most of these losses were due to lack of depth in runners. The pre-season training for next year shows up well, however, in lettermen Jack Sage and Bob Kurland, milers, Max Koffman, 660, and Jim Berger, I32O. Next season we'll have all these fellows back plus squadmen Ed Crummey, Bob Cher- niss, Ted Morse, and Stan Styne, so all I can say for the boys is--come back next year, and I'll give you a real story! I05 llllNlS Coached by John French, newly-appointed tennis mentor, this season's Varsity squad traditionally shaped into one of the most po- tent powerhouses of the C.I.F. Undefeated in practice and league matches, Normandy's net- men were considered favorites in the southern division play-offs, despite the loss of Wells Peck, number-one man and individual star. Captain Wells Peck Coach John French A strong, consistent squad featured Wells Peck, Jack Shoemaker, Don Eisenberg, Ronny Golan, and Wally Marks playing singles. The doubles division was competently handled by the team of Gary Perren and Eugene Kogan and the duo of Peter Simmons and Larry Robbin. With Don Eisenberg, Ronny Golan, Eugene Kogan, Larry Robbin, and Peter Simmons returning to bolster next season's squad, chances for another Bay League and C.l.F. cham- pionship look extremely bright. In the l947 season opener a highly touted Santa Barbara team was downed with Ven- tura falling soon after. The netmen upset Mark Keppel and South Pasadena in later matches, while Santa Paula gained a 4-4 tie. Fairfax tripped, 6-3, to wind up the practice schedule. In Bay League competition the Frenchmen gained an easy win over Redondo. Jordan tasted defeat by an 8-l count, and the locals went on to slaughter Inglewood by the same score. Decisioned, 7-2, El Segundo fared little better. Leuzinger lost by default, while Samohi was trampled in the final match to give Beverly the league crown. A new addition to the tennis calendar was made with the scheduling of the C.l.F.-City play-offs. Norman chances for a true All-Southern California rating appeared definitely high at press time. i ., -. . f m .Q ..-. ,A 'I06 GYM, Wlllllll 0 HANIS ln an outstanding repeat performance Beverly's championship gym squad again cap- tured the C.l.F. Southland crown. As in last year's deciding meet, Craig Nason emerged as high man with points garnered in the high bar, parallels, rings, and free exercise events. Doug Glaser copped the side horse, while Fred Wolcott gained second place on the rings. Art Anderson took third on the high bar, with Geoffrey Knight grabbing a tie for second place on the side horse and Bob Sherman placing fifth in the free exercise. Graduates Nason, Glaser, and Knight, who have brought Beverly a new kind of recognition in this rapidly growing spectator sport, will be sorely missed by squad and school next season. Placing third in both the Bay League and C.l.F. grunt tests, Coach John Marrow's foundling grapple-crew gives tremendous promise of maturing next year. Guided by the Swede's unparalleled instructions, foundations for next season are laid in many younger muscle-men. The mat-boys downed El Segundo twice, while Inglewood, Redondo, and Mount Carmel crunched the locals. Outstanding members of this year's crew were Alan Raffee and Carl Isaacs, co-captains, Bill Waxman, Alan Wethmuller, and Dick Donaldson. 107 li. A. A. Through the leadership of Mary Sharer, this year's capable president, and her assistant officers, G. A. A. activities were planned and executed with efficiency and marked success. Traditionally first on the social calendar, the Spinsters' Hop proved successful with its theme of Pinafore Prom. Featuring Sam Grossman and his orchestra, the dance resulted in a S270 profit, which was used to help finance other G. A. A. activities. Distinguishing itself among the Bay League high schools, Beverly played hostess to a crowd of 700 girls at a play day, April 26. Seven schools, sending nine teams each, par- ticipated in an all-day sports affair including lunch and entertainment in the auditorium. Invitations, feather headbands in the colors of the different schools, and posters served to carry out the Indian motif, which marked the day's activities. Competitive events on the ath- letic program included badminton, basketball, golf, hockey, softball, tennis, and volleyball. General chairman of the day was Mrs. Mariorie Sturges, Girls' Physical Education Depart- ment head, while Miss Mary Gruber and the G. A. A. managers worked as chairmen of activities. Miss Janet Patey, chairman of arrangements, was in charge of registration, game areas, and check rooms with the aid of the Adelphians, who served as hostesses. The enter- tainment and refreshment chairmen, Miss Jane McClure, Mrs. Leah Moore, and Miss Jeanne Seidel, were assisted by the Alphas in arranging luncheon for the visiting officials, coaches, deans of girls, and faculty. Mrs. Lucille Robert, head of the Art Department, and Miss Jeanne Seidel planned the programs and decorations, while Miss Mary Gruber and Mrs. Mar- jorie Sturges managed the financial and secretarial duties, respectively. A first aid plan was handled by Miss Margaret Smith, school nurse. Officers whose efforts helped the G. A. A. to function smoothly and without financial aid included Patty Heim, vice-president, Ann Reiss and Molly Cosgrave, first and second semester secretaries, Elaine Rosenkranz, treasurer, Norma Hansen, membership, and Becky Holt, publicity. Miss Mary Gruber worked as faculty adviser to the board. 108 AIllIHllll,lillll l Reviving G. A. A. golf for the first time since its discontinuance eight years ago, nine girls who became advanced in first semester golf classes formed a club led by Joan Gia- ver, manager, and Miss Janet Patey, coach. Activities included weekly practice periods at the Beverly Fairways, putting once or twice a week at Roxbury Park, and occasional rounds at the Holmby Pony Golf Course. A group of twenty-five girls were active in the archery class conducted sixth period by Miss Janet Patey. Mr. Al Biordi, noted archery authority, addressed the class at the beginning of the term. About twelve girls, led by Joan Spaulding, manager, practiced AllUAllllllS In its third year as an active G. A. A. organization the Aquabelles presented a colorful swimming assembly on November 7 with 19 girls participating. Featured on the program, June Brekke, noted comic diver, entertained the student body in addition to a group number by the Aquabelles and duos by Barbara Baily and Anne Clifford and Joan Optner and Elaine Rosenkranz. Managed by Anne Clifford, the group could not present an Aquacade this year but for- mulated plans for next year's show under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Verhaar. Barbara Baily worked as manager during the second semester. Aquabelle activities were spon- sored by Mrs. Mariorie Sturges, Girls' Gym Department head. after school. BASKllIlAll During the second quarter the G.A.A. basketball season attracted a group of fourteen girls with Sally Ann Ferch as manager and Miss Mary Gruber as sponsor. The members were divided into first and second teams, led respectively by Captains Joan Snyder and Sherry Brown. After-school practice occupied the girls' time twice a week, and letters were awarded for participating seventy per cent of the time. Beverly was hostess to two teams from U.C.L.A. on January 16 and defeated both. February 13 the squads suffered at the hands of Marl- borough on the winners' courts. Illllll HAM Enlivening the Norman sport seasons, this year's drill team took an active part in bas- ketball and football games, at home and away, rallies, and assemblies, marching in original formations and performing stunts with pom-poms of their own making. In its third year as part of the spirit program the team of seventy-two girls became a G. A. A. activity and thus was open only to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. G. A. A. let- ters were awarded to the members. Sophomore Betsy Roberts served as manager, assisted by Elaine Krasny. Originated by Miss Jeanne Seidel, faculty sponsor of the group, flag- waving was performed by Loma Bald, Sharon Clark, Gloria Getts, Gloria Nelson, Cynthia Schreiber, Beverly Shane, and Joan White. Illlll lilllllll Twenty-two girls took an active part in this year's Riding Club. Headed by Aliean Levin, manager, and her assistants, Sherry Brown and Ann Hart, the group rode for two hours every Saturday, each girl being classified as A, B, or C depending on individual ability. A monthly point show, held at Dupee Stables, served as preparation for the open horse show, April 27, in which ten of Beverly's equestriennes participated. This included nine events where representatives of other schools as well as private owners were con- testants. The girls were awarded ribbon prizes at the end of the semester on the basis of the point shows. Miss Janet Patey worked as club sponsor. Sllllllllll G. A. A. softball was confined to class actvity because of an extremely short season late in the semester. Four teams took part within the class, captained by Jean Hartfield, Marge Jacobs, Paula Osterhous, and Elaine Spence. Miss Janet Patey coached the class in softball. llllll S lillllllll i Girls who are interested in tennis but not qualified for team membership can earn let- ters by participation on the tennis ladder. This consists of approximately thirty girls, some of whom are members of the team and all of whom are eligible for team try-outs at the end of each semester. By persistent challenging and practice any girl can work her way to a top position on the ladder. Leading players at the end of last semester were Florence Allen, Louise Gilmore, Joan Brunn, Marlene Marks, Florence Flam, Mary Hahn, Nannette Howe, and Elaine Schloss. TLNNIS HAM Being the only girls' sport that has a Bay League schedule, tennis is the most active part of the G. A. A. This year's team, composed of thirteen girls, showed unusual prowess in a series of successive wins. Florence Allen worked as manager, assisted by Louise Gilmore. In its first league match, April 15, the team beat Inglewood, 7-2. This was followed by a practice match against Long Beach, which also ended in favor of the locals. Other Bay League contests followed, played with El Segundo, Inglewood, and Santa Monica. Two matches with each team enabled the opposing squads to play on both their own and other schools' courts. The tennis team was coached by Mrs. Marjorie Sturges, sponsor. llllPSllIH0lllAS Terpsichoreans, the G. A. A. dance group, practiced during the second semester with Joan White as manager. Formed as a small outside activity two years ago, the Terpsichoreans grew to a class of forty under the direction of Miss Jeanne Seidel. Extensive work on inter- pretation of dance was emphasized in addition to regular exercises and some folk dancing. A production by this group will be presented to the student body as a part of next year's Aquacade. With this in mind the girls worked together with enthusiasm during the Vllllll llllll One of the sports included in the G. A. A. this year was volleyball, which met with great enthusiasm from an able squad. Ten players, led by Billie Ann Blakely, manager, enioyed an active season and received letters on the basis of participation. Miss Mary Gruber spon- sored this activity. To climax the season, the group hosted four other schools at a volleyball tournament, March 26. Competitors-Beverly, El Segundo, Inglewood, Leuzinger, and Redondo-each played tour games in the time allowed. Leuzinger succeeded in defeating all of her oppo' nents to decide the victor. semester. ALL HAIL OUR ALMA MATER 2 r Q 55, V NQX X is F3 f1S ' Yr' 'X 'I' -XE Swv? S A T 4' Xl KK f ,--X I by n nw fb Yi ,14- KKQQWEE? ' X . X xg. y-1 i - Jazzfy , 0 I I O8 l ,In wma, f-..,,,4,, 6 , ,Ag-, A .A . 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