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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

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'- FQ , -' . .1'w'ff f:'- 71 ,- ,, -,I , ,,,,,, VX' 1 I fg, -' Z' V155 -1- K 'ff x f' N'-:H- ,f +1 ' if c N 4, I .9 ,mfg Ji.-3-I1 f,-, LIN? f, ffl .1-1 ff. ...l -7 ,1'Qv'f,Q'1,k7-''ji-'-'Y Q4 - A, fr - .f, ,--4, 5:11, -,.. -,f!:2j4'fv,v, ,.f4?:-yi 1 Z' fffff-'iii ,i' fa'Nl-7. :ff 5:1 ff if Y.-I, .V - 7, 34 .5-T.,-C , :V jf,- agg, fl .535 ,fx 35:1 31 if iff-',,33Q V ,?f.:A,M Zglgj,-, ,-,YQ-2 , 4, ,-QJG, 5f:'.j-,-,1,,'rL,.-,ff JM, J..-'Q 4 g I: .fr'1,, Q1 I . , . -I 'Vg-5411, f- ff- f',Lf.'.f,.'-1,-1-fi K .rmlywyj fylxiull v -,-iff,-,H V W ' f 19.1,-, fffiiyiglfj- .. 1 -2 L O 0 fx wiv CAST EXECUTIVED GUILDS 4 PRODUCTIONS STUNTMEN FEATURES 5 2 lbedwatwn At the close of a memorable year at Beverly We who are about to leave salute you Mr Crossley lt 1S not often that a man a stranger enterlng the gates can w1n 1n a few short months the respect esteem and camaraderle of students faculty and parents alrke lt 1S only a many faceted personalxty and a deeply lntegrated nature that can carry thrs appeal to all types all ages and all groups Your flrst words lm new here let s work thrngs out together 1nsp1red our student body W1th con fldence Tl'11S oneness has been at the heart of our relatlonshtp No Norman can forget your regular appearance on the bench W1th the team or tn the stands at football games your heart to heart talks 1n assembly and your warm H1 ya fella snnle rn the hall Normans W1ll remember that moment at the Wrnter commencement when you forgot the audlence and turned to the graduates to speak to them from your heart Hlghllghted rn our m1nds IS another hour 1n wh1ch you pleaded W1th us to put back the shlne on the Sportsmanshlp Trophy but surpassmg all these 1n express1ons of fnendshlp was your ever open door All these act1ons combmed W1th your ready apprec1at1on acceptance and promohon of Norman rdeals have made you an example of enthus1ast1c yet d1gn1f1ed l1v1ng to the connng generahon of Beverly Hrlls In respect and gratltude and W1th deep apprectatlon for your understandmg gurdance We the staff dedlcate the 1948 WATCHTOWER to you MR JOHN B CROSSLEY PRINCIPAL 6 , . . 1 11 . 11 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 - . 11 1 1 . 11 . . . 1 1 1 ' 1 11 ,1 11 . . , . . . . 11 . . 11 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 Theme DOROTHY ROMONEK EDITOR IN CHIEF Ahve w1th the Splfll ot the twentleth century, the mot1on prcture studto IS an enterpnsmg eXc1t1ng locale a beehlve ot act1v1ty 1n whlch the very a1r stlmulates and encourages progress W1th1n a few acres 1S contalned an entlre world governed by self made laws and codes ot ethlcs Mmds revel 1n ach1eve- ment as obstacles are met and conquered as outmoded technlques are dlscarded and replaced by modern methods 1n the constant str1v1ng for better quallty Wlth thts plcture m mlnd the statt ofthe 1948 WATCHTOWEB agreed that there could be no way of hte more adaptable to our dculy CICl1J1lY at Beverly no theme more 1nsp1r1ng tn 1ts poss1b1l1t1es of an all embrac1ng development than the representatron ot Normandy as a mot1on prcture stud1o BEVERLY STUDIO Smce IS 1I'lC9pl1OI'1 exactly twenty years ago Beverly H1lls Htgh School has grown from a mere re gulrement 1n a rap1dly growmg commumty to a v1tal mfluenttal ever acttve member of our c1ty llle Constantly changlng to meet every new s1tuat1or1 w1den1ng 1ts scope ot opportumty developmg each potenttaltty Beverly 1n all tts h1lltop beauty 1S mdeed a stud1o wonderland W1th1n our modern bulld mgs are many sound stages where experrenced producers and dlrectors ard us the actors ln shap1ng our rol s and where stars and players work together to make each day a perfect shot a memorable scene Alclhty 15 recognlzed oscars are awarded producttons are unllmrted ln wr1t1ng the best posslble scr1pt for our p1cture ot Beverly Studto the members of the WATCHTOWEB staff have acted as talent scouts cameramen and t1lm ed1tors S1gn posts IH the form ot plcture labels have been tnnovated and erected to conduct your tour through the large lot whlle the casual 1ntormal manner so typ1cal ot hlmdom has been the watchword m plannmg the path ot photographs you are to tollow W1th1n your hand now rests the pass to a storehouse ot fantasy and make belleve The Qmftm gates stand open ycur gull s awart you DOROTHY BOMONEK 1 1 ' U . 1 1 - 1 , , 7 . ,L . 1 . . I 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 Q V1 1 . , , . . . , . . 1 . 1 1 - v 1 1 1 1 . HQ ' , .O . 1 A - .fvw Q U Q, M ,Al . +, . ' Lyn' ' T' 'f ' , . 1 'fl' 'QQ ia' A M' l'fn, 8 M , .. - 7ftiA IA our Atudio MR R G MITCHELL MR A A BOWHAY DR E J HUMMEL Clue fxecutz eA Smce September 1947 the Board of Educanon has been actlve 1n malang lmprovements throughout local schools and ln addmg new personnel to the d1StT1Cl ProJects already completed lnclude the S160 OOO student body parkmg lot adyacent to a newly constructed horuculture urut and lunch area on H ath Avenue the complete enlargement redecorat1on and returmshmg of the Faculty Room and the Health Ottlce the purchase of a S4 O00 set of curtalns for the hlgh school aud1tor1um and the redecoratlon of El Rodeo and Hawthorne school aud1tor1ums One problem now at hand 1S that of the Glrls Phys cal Educatlon dresslng rooms Reno- vatxon of the area and addrtlon ot necessary fGC1l1l19S may take place soon accordmg to Mr R G M1tchell supenn tendent of schools Plans for the 1mprovement of the counsel1ng system pro gressed as MISS Helen LOUISG Aldrlch was appolnted freshman advrser Also durlng the past year the two admlmstratlve of f1C9S were separated thereby makmg Mr R G M1tchell su permtendent of schools and Mr lohn B Crossley pr1nc1pal of the h1gh school Mr K C Mltchell IS now the admmlstratlve asslstant by act on of the Board whlle Mr Iohn French and Mrs Leah K Moore hold the pos1t1ons of Boys and G1rls AdV1S9fS respechvely Members of thx year s Board 1ncluded Mrs Iosephme Dors tew1tz presldent Mrs Margaret Borden Mr Iohn D Lusk Mr Wlley N Caldwell and Mr Howard W Reynolds M R G Mrtchell served as secretary of the Board Seated rn the Board of Ed cat on chambers are the past yea s members Mrs Marge et Borden Wley N a e rs Jo ep me Do ste tz lpresdent M Ho ad W Reynolds and M 'O I I 1 Q . V I I 1 . . . I I 1 . 1 . . . 1 , . . . , ' , . . . ' I I ' . . 1 . 1 , , . . 1 . . c - .1 1 . 1 I f 1 - - 1 . . , . . . f. ' u l r' . - , r , Mr. 7 . C ldw ll, M . 5 h' r wt I l, r. w r . , r. John D. Lusk. Enya' ' ' . NLR . ire! i , W- 1 opedaboeae d ateoccrs o 5 se CMN at a M c cvorchnate Produce:-A As th1s IS Wr1tten approx1mately two th1rds of the school year IS past Th1s 1S s1an1f1cant to you who are senlors and 1n whose honor th1s book IS pubhshed 1t IS of sra n1I1cance to me because I have had 1ust th1s two th1rds of the y ar to become acquamted wrth Beverly I-I1lls I-I1qh School I hope th1s DOIIIOH of your sen1or year has be n as hfIDDY and mterestmq as has my hrst assoc1at1on w1th your school and that the many act1v1t1es wh1ch w1ll close your h1qh school career w1ll leave pleasant and lastmq memor1es To you who are araduatmq may I extend my thanks for your contr1but1ons to Beverly Your Splfll your rec ords your ab1l1t1es and your enthustasms have added to the fame of th1s h1ah school We know that you leave Beverly today havmq estabhshed h1ah re ords 1D schol arshlp c1t1zensh1p and leadersh1p Our thanks and our conqratulahon To you who are underclassmen N9 extend our welcome for your future y ars here May you set your s1qhts h ah that you may ccntubute your share to the fame ot our school As th1s yearb ok becomes a areal r treasur each y ar we hope 1t trnds you w1th contmued enthus1asm and love for your h1qh school IQHN B CBOSSLEY I MR JOHN B CROSSLEY PRINCIPAL 1 Gr u v r 0 mmistr iv Hi -Mr. J hr: H. French, boy' advi rg Mr. K administr Ive assistantg Mrs. Leah K. Moore, girls' dvlserj and Mr. Harry . Alter, vice-p O I , .. N . . - . 9 . . . . . ' ' ' e , 1 m f Y 1 1 V ' I fi I . , I, 1 1 V - ' G V. Y e , . ' i 1 A ' 1 l C 9 ' 9 9 , lbirec to HELEN-LOUISE ALDRICI-I Mathematics 'NEWMAN BORDEN Mafhemallcs MARY BRISTOL Assislant Secretary CHARLES BROWN Boys' Physical Educaflon LOIS BROWN Guidance Office GLEN CASE Muslc LOUISE DUNN Language JEANNE EDWARDS Girls' Physical Education 'SAX ELLIOT Boys' Physical Educalion ED ELLIOTT Mawemafcs 'NORMAN FJELDSTED Scl-nce MAX GLASS Bcys' Physical Educalloh MARGARET GOECKEL Llbrary Clerk JESSE GOOCI-I Sc'er1ce 'FRANCES GRIFFIN Language who wi ell, W MARY GRUBER GMS Physkai Edmafof 'LOUIS HANCHETT lndusfrfm Arts CHARLES 1'-'ERBST Science -K xg S 5.5, - I 7 Us EVELYN HOOVER Commercial MARY HURLBUT Language RICHARD JACKSON lnduS'ffaI Arfs FLORENCE KINSEY EHQHSP1, Drama JAMES KNAUER Lawguaqe EDITH KNOLES Language S JOHN MARRCW Boys' Pwdzal E'1.:Jff f ETHEL MARTNN I Busfwffsg Sfcre-mfr SERTRUDE MAYOTTE g,Cf,,.3,v ,C ,Le .H fi my 'JANF M'CLU?E EMF, Y STEVF MILETNCH By, P233 E241 CHARLES MNNNICH Ma -f: 3 Ci nv -f ig , 4 , My L 94,1 pq 'D mf Aupenliu WILLIAM MORRISON Sbence JOI-IN PADILLA Language ALIDA PARKER Emqlfsh JANET PATEY Girls' Physlcal Educa'lom ROMINNE PAULEY English, Journalism 'DENNIE PETERSON Comrrverclal, Social Smdles 'WILLIAM OUANDT Social Sludles CHARLOTTE RITTER Speech, Enqlslw 'LUCILLE ROBERT Ari ERNA SCI-IWERIN Sdence EUNICE SCHMIDT English I-'AROLD SEILING Buys' Rlmslcal Eniucycm VICTOR SEINE Lanquaqf MADELEINE SEVENANS Corrr-crlvo Speech BEVERLY SMITH Gydarnce Office filming . . ELOISE SMITH Accomoanisf ELSIE SMITH Secrefary fc We Principal MARGARET SMTTH Nurse FRED SPELUCY EnqiiSLi 'MARJORIE STURGES Giils' Piwsicai Educafion . ROBERT TRACY Radio, English MARJORIE VIAU Aft MARIE WALKER Secfefary, Health Office ELEANCR WELCH Soclui Smdics 'RUTH WHEELER Erqiisbi JAMES WELLIAMS Scierfc-2 'GEORGE WRIGHT Music 'Decarhf-sn? Head FRANCES coaps GE safe OE:-2 FLCY CCNNORS Sade' Sucks PAULTNE SARNEL CL'f L':iaT BERNARD GLASS lf:..s 'e' Afis 15 ER ,A CAM ERA SHY FACU LTY BRYANT HALE A S'age WA FRANCES HURD Me e LaVicS BEATRTCE KENNEDY A -efuarce Seven JAMES LEE S'.f1e'v Sierr- TSABELLE UNDSAY Asskfaft Libefiew f'hulu.r lf, ,llu.l,'l.n, lfu FRANCES MANN Howe Tears' CORRINE PV,E Hgh'-2 E:c': is CORA STEP!-'EFNSON E'qiish, Lc'q-3qe 'HAZEL VAUGIHAN L':'a'iaG amor fxecutf e JOHN SUCKLING STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT ln recallrng the past we who have graduated have only memorres W1th wh1ch to mark the most rm portant four years of our l1ves Hrgh school has seen the development of character personalrty and nabrt here has been molded the person that we wrll be for the greatest portron of our hves wh1ch strll hes 1n the drstant future We who have been so fortunate and honored to be duly elected student leaders can never express our undymg gratrtude Whrle servmg you the student body We have had rnvaluable experrence ln the leadershrp of groups and the understandmg of people We have seen and learned tolerance re spect humrlrty s1ncer1ty and all the qualltres of good character wh1ch are necessary to l1ve a profrtable and wholesome lrfe Most rmportant We who have left our Beverly real1ze that responsrbrlrty to you drd not cease upon graduatron In our lrves we shall represent Beverly H1lls Hlgh School and 1ts corn munrty We shall to the utmost of our ab1l1ty strrve to be the best and strrve to return to Beverly the honor and respect that rt once gave us We must not fall rn our task of repayrng our everlastlng debt and expressrng our srncere apprecratron Personally all l can say to each and every one of you 1S a very humble Thank you I thank all the student body faculty and admrmstratron for therr frlendshlp cooperatlon counsel and lnterest rn makmg my term of Off1C9 and my four years at Beverly most memorable To my closest frlends gen erous advrsers fellow offrcers and councrl members I pay partlcular homage for your contrlbutrons Th1s has marked the completron of the flrst year under the new admlnrstratron ln the past year We have seen the unrfrcatron of the student body faculty and adm1n1strat1on1nto one solld force motrvat mg for the same general goal to better the best at Beverly Let us awaken to the advantageous s1tuat1on rn wh1ch we are so fortunate to be an actrve part lf We strrve to become better Normans today We shall be b tter c1t1zens tomorrow IOHN SUCKLING MARILYN LINDSAY SUSAN EARLE JACK STUTZ DICK KLEIN c prsdet oe of eco mssoe a commssonerofpblcty 'Q-. 16 Plmlus ly 'Il Il CUM El' Me be s of the years Inter co ncll Incl ded Don Wolfe Pam MCK llop S san Ra dell e h e otv tan Shake Martha Purvs Ha son aker M r y Bor en P yls K asny Jack ute e e ds P R s dng Those seafe a e Sharle Ford Hope Wnthers Aan Se oty Jack Stutz John S ckl ng Marlyn L ndsay Susan Earle Ann Hatte oth a d Betsy Roberts Led by Student Body Presrdent Iohn Sucklmq th1s years Wlnter Counc1l functloned w1th remarkable eff1c1ency ln dlscussmq common problems and 1n passmq numerous lmportant motlons Early 1n the term 1t was voted that yell leaders should be elected 1n the same manner as pom pom q1rls by popular stu dent body vote In November the Councll appo1nted Harrlson Baker as cha1rman of the newly formed Campus Clean Up Comm1ttee and Ioan Sebel and Pat Abrams as chalrman and assrstant charrman respect1vely of the prevlously orqamzed Sp1r1t Comm1ttee As the semester proqressed lohn Suckhnq Wrth the approval of the Counc1l mauqurated the Club Belatrons Board The mam tunctlon of thxs Board IS to formulate more democratlc methods for acqu1r mq members ln the honor orqan1zat1ons and to 1mprove the departmental and hobby clubs Another ot the groups formed under the ausplces of the Student Councll was the Faculty Student Dlscusslon Board Composed of from three to f1V9 teachers and the same number ot students 1t meets to d1SCUSS the pohcres and problems ot students and teachers At the beqmnmq of h1s term Iohn Suckllnq created an Executlve Comm1ttee cons1st1nq ot the three student body offlcers the commlssloners of flnance and pubhcrty and the four class presldents Thts commlttee has no Votrnq power 1t meets to d1scuss prob lems Wh1ch w1ll arlse at future Student Councll meetmqs Members of the 19471948 Wrnter Counc1l mcluded Student Body Ofhcers Iohn Sucklmq pres dent Marrlyn Lmdsay v1cepres1dent Susan Earle commlssloner of records lack Stutz commlssloner of hnance Drck Klem commlssroner of pub l1c1ty and Alan S1eroty edrtor of the Hlqh Hqhlqhfs DAVE WILLARDSON hghts Also on the councrl were the tour e Of ch e head Yell leader offlcers of each of the classes ALAN SIEROTY Semor class representatrves were Harrrson Baker pres1dent Martha PUIVIS v1ce pres1 dent Mar1lyn Borden secretary and Phylhs Krasny treasurer Guldlnq the Jumors were Tom Van Sant presldent Marlene Hlnds v1ce pres1dent Pat Bose secretary and lack Butler treasurer Sophomore class leaders 1ncluded Gordon Clarke pres1dent Stan Shake v1ce pres1dent Beth S1eroty secre tary and Susan Randall treasurer Fresh man class offrcers were Don Wolf presrdent Pam McK1llop v1ce pres1dent Carol French nn secretary and Chuck T1rman treasurer 17 X, , tl 5 2 3 rn r ' w' u ' ' u , l , u rw , Bt Slr ,S , I, rrl B , alln d , hln r , Blr, Marl n Hun , and at ose, tan x . d r ' I , I , I I r , , u I I x I I I r , n . 1 ' I , . 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' l ' - . . . X . . 4 D I A I 1 ' I 1 I 1 I - I 1 ' i E ' dit -In- i f I , 1 I 1 ' ' ' l 1 I , . ' . 1 l 1 ' I 1 I ' ' , 1 ' 1 I , ' f 1 ' I I ' ' . - . 1 1 5 ' 1 ' I 1 , , A l l ' ' n pl-oduc tlon TOM JONES STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Upon entering the halls of Normandy we came into a completely new phase of lite We met different people and we made many lasting friendships We discovered a variety of classes and extra curricular At first it seemed as though we were in a strange world and yet as time went on this world became a familiar home We began to feel as though we belonged in the picture We found ourselves taking part in many activities we saw ourselves not only entering into the traditions of Beverly but also establishing new traditions to be carried on We found that we had more responsibilities more duties more activities more social life and far far too little time Soon we realized that we were looking back and recollecting events that had previously occurred During all this period we never took our eyes off the future We kept on working toward our individual goals This year culminates the high school careers of graduating seniors No longer will we as students be drawn into the familiar picture of high school life No longer will we be able to walk through the halls as one of Beverly s own no longer will we compete on the athletic field for the Orange and White Although we may leave the school bodily in our hearts there will always remain a warm spot for our Alma Mater This year we have finished our records this year the last of our annuals goes on the shelf to com plete our high school histories Through these books we can recapture treasured moments and recall pleasant memories I would like to extend my thanks to the administration to the faculty to the council and to all the students who have helped me this semester in the hope that they will keep Beverly on top TOM IONES CHUCK YERKES JOAN GIAVER MARILYN BORDEN MARLENE HINDS H ghlnghts ce pres dent comm ss o e of reco ds com ss oner of publ c ty ed tor nn chief an 18 I'lmto.f by l'lIall4l1'm Barber '21-A . If l 4. iff ...ff activities, met and worked with all kinds of teachers, and found challenging surroundings. I . vl-l llnr r mil il U . T A ld . A T S ug. Od Summer Councrl members grouped above are Shirley Rowson Luz Stern Pnyllus Krasny AlWe1n ert Duck Kleln Sandra Jackson Jackle Akrldge Ruth Bressl and Pat Broderlck standlnq Shlrlle Ford Ann Hatterotlw Betsy Roberts Marilyn Borden Tom Jones Joan Graver Marlene H nds Bll Bacon Dave Wullardson and Joan Sebel are seated Dur1ng the second half of the year act1v1ty preva1led as Tom Iones W1th the ass1stance of h1s Counc1l led the student body through a successful semester Among th problems ot the Student Counc1l was that ot the Boys League s selhng season tlckets to alumnl and parents for all home athlet1c events W1th the understandlng that the sale would be held W1th the student body card dr1ve 1n September the Councll passed the motlon At the beglnnmg of the term the Summer Counc1l approved the tormatlon ot the Norman Trumpeteer SGIVICG Club Members of th1s group play the trumpet tor the ralslng and lowerlng ot the flag before and after school Led by Marlene Hlnds a commlttee was organlzed to begln plans for the redecoratlon of Room 301 Also at one of the Counc1l meet1ngs the problem of student conduct 1n the cafeterla arose The s1tua t1on was brought to the attentron of Normans and there was a gradual lmprovement at noontlme Th1s semester s Councll members 1ncluded Tom lones student body p esxdent loan Glaver VICGDISS1 dent Marllyn Borden comm1ss1oner ot records Blll Bacon comm1ss1oner ot hnance Marlene Hlnds comm1ss1oner ct pubhclty and Chuck Yerkes ed1tor ln ch1ef ot the Hlghhghts Also 1ncluded on the Stu dent Councll are the four ottlcers of each class Servlng W1th Dlck Kleln semor class pres1dent were Al Welnert uce pres1dent Phylhs Krasny secretary and L12 Stern treasurer lunlor class leaders were B111 Ingl1s pres1dent lack Butler v1ce pres1dent Shrrley Row on secretary and Molly Cosgrave treasurer Offlcers of the sophomore class were hm Tlnsrnan pres1dent Beth Sleroty v1ce pres1dent Iack1e Ak rldge secretary cmd Sandra lackson treasurer Freshman class oftlcers 1ncluded Dw1ght Peterson presldent Ruth Bressl vlce pres1dent Pat Broderlck secretarv and Chuck T1rman treasurer RALPH RISKIN ALAN GOTTSCHALK BlLL BACON JOHNNY MANN studs tu peteers co rnlss oner of fnance head yell leader Cnot ottlclal student body oft cej V 19 1111 b llulln Barn A C, 'cj 5 .,- x , 1 . I . , . ' . . ' . Y , i 1 1 Q . 1 1 . . K1 , . , . , . v- . , , 1 A I I . . 'X . . I . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I - - 0 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . . . . - . . 1 Q . I I I I 'N' I I I ' I I I - I - 1 I I ' I f 1 1 ' 1 1 .I 1 - nt r rn rn ' i I ' I 11, H W6 7 fix ,Q fa I fr ' 11115 y . 1 1'1 1' b'r SQ'-1 IMA Q Sc:-:pt qu-I LIANNE SCHROEDER G-ERRE TURK WINTER PRESIDENT SUMMER PRESIDENT Under the able d1rect1on of Ltanne Schroeder wmter term prestdent and Gerre Turk summer term pres1dent the Grrls League once agam sponsored many worthwhrle pronects In September the semester began Wlth the trad1t1onal Brg and Llttle SISTGI Party to acquamt new g1rls wrth the all 1mportant facts of l1fe at Beverly To add a touch of orlgmalrty to the frlendshlp program the entrre Glrls League cab1net presented a Skll for the beneht of freshman g1rls Albron Street once agarn rece1ved the whole hearted attentlon of group members before Chrlstmas Along wrth Santa Claus who was ably brought to l1fe by Iohn Suckl1ng the cablnet members and local talent took q1ffS and hollday cheer to the underprrvrleged chrldren of the Albron Street School As the year progressed the cab1net put up a bulletm board on whrch fashlon notes were placed and changed perrodrcally ln Mrs Moores outer off1ce Thrs was done 1n an effort to encourage grrls to VISIT and to emoy the League headquarters Glrls League presrdents sponsors and talent from several Bay League schools came to Normandy on Aprll 13 to grve Beverlys group a varrety assembly Followrng the en terta1nment program the guest performers toured the campus and had luncheon 1n Norm Inn Ass1st1ng L1anne dur1ng the f1rst semester were Patty Helm v1ce presldent Merry Merr1tt secretary and Eleanor Green treasurer Off1cers servmg Wllh Gerre xncluded I1ll Kraft V1C9pf9S1Cl9T1l Merry Mer r1tt secretary and Patty Helm treasurer Mrs Leah K Moore and MISS Ollve lane McClure are spon sors of the Grrls League a ef e e e me oc: oan m a e a e e a e a e y Joan Sebel Mary Ja e CM I e s d Joyce HL. a Pat Ab ams top ss OI: e Ja e McClure Mrs Leah K co Patty He rry Merr tt J ll K ft u La ne Sch oeder Donna Weiss Marllyn Masteller and Judy Thalhe mer bottom ro 3 6'uwa3.m11.-vb yn 20 fifth' ,- A E qggrw , -N TN ? y :S A o o ,b mi-:: QQ .3 f l I I I I V I I I . , 1 . . . , . . . 1 . . . . I I 1 I . , L , A , cf ' . I I I I l ' I I ' I I I I I 1 - I I I I I I l ' f I ' , 5 ' , . . . ' ' ' C bin memb rs w r A Bl k, J Ly an, Ilene M nn, Bill? Bl k I y, Joan G? v r, S Ily S lb , , n M il n, Ruth Ry kin , 'pp, nd r , rowg Mi 'v n , , . M re. im, Me i , i ra , Gerre T rk, l n r 4 ' I ' , l I w. 'N s L agus cab et me b s for I94748 ncluded Fank Ca q ac A an Bary and ra e es top ro ar o ge an e e e bo o Led by B111 Storum and Brad Ieffrres the Boys League completed a year fllled wrth actrvlty and ac complrshment To promote frrendshrp between lower and upper grade boys a Howdy Day assembly was dlrected by the Boys League Shortly after the League put on a hrghly successful cake auctlon rn whlch varlous groups at Beverly part1c1pated Proceeds from the prolect were grven to Albron Street funds At the end of the semester a group of Normans traveled to Redondo where they presented two performances of an exchange assembly under the ausprces of the Boys League Another exchange assembly wlth Redondo th1s t1me on Beverlys campus was grven later rn the year colors the 1r1t1a1 Norman Day took place on May 14 Present Normans and Beverly alumnr were enter tamed wrth a full day s act1v1t1es lncludlng athletlc events an assembly and a dance For the purpose of ass1st1ng the Boys League Wlth preparatrons for the day a specral councrl was formed consrstmg of Fred Wolcott Skrp Taft Gordon Clarke Dlck Klern and Gerre Turk Off1cers serv1ng wrth B111 durrng the wmter semester rncluded Brad leffr1es vrce presrdent Skrp Taft secretary Ed Sewell treasurer and Boyd Peterson commlssroner of athletlcs Summer semester leaders on Brad s cabrnet were Allan Barry vlce presrdent Paul Marx secretary Badger Elander treasurer and Iack Sklnner commlssroner of athletrcs Mr Wrllram C Morrrson sponsors the Boys League BRAD JEFFRIES BILL STORUM SUMMER PRESIDENT WINTER PRESIDENT Prop Men M 21 4 Q 4 Q S M an X a' I 1 A Boy' e in mer - i r vin , II r, B d J ffri , wg Paul M x, R d r El d r, and Ed S w II, tt m row. , ' I Climaxing Orange and White Week, when classrooms were decorated and students sported school , ' 11 ' . ' - I I 1 I ' : , : , ' ' ' - , A ' : , 7 , 1 .Q I ,4 K, , it , Nga' 1 I ' 1 ff ' x ls Studio dinpute go to court . . . Striving toward the goal of more representative student government at Normandy, the Student Court once again completed a successful year. Bill Storum capably led the court through the winter semes- ter, assisted by Associate Iustices Marilyn Borden, Herb Buswell, Dick Hammond, Denny Morrow, and loan White, seniors: and loan Leavitt, Iay Sandrich, and Frank Ulf, juniors. Continuing his duties as Chief Iustice through the summer semester, Bill was assisted by Herb Buswell, Shirlie Ford, Ioe Golden, and Ioan White, seniorsg and loan Leavitt, Paul Marx, Iay Sandrich, and Frank Ulf, juniors. The main objective of Student Court is to have students set penalties for student offenses, considering the degree of seriousness and intent of the offense. Student Court functions by means of the Norman Plan, which was introduced in 1944 during Dow Car- penter's term of office as student body president and under which every student receives 40 points at the beginning of each semester. When a Norman has lost 20 points, his name appears on the lost privi- lege list. This means that he is denied attendance at assemblies until new points are granted. At the loss of l0 more points, the student is placed on the restricted list, which fact causes him to forfeit the rights of running for school offices, of participating on seasonal athletic teams, and of taking part in stage productions, radio shows, Highlights, and school clubs. Any individual losing the remaining l0 points is referred to the administration for suspension. Student Court convenes regularly on Tuesdays after sixth period, and there are chairs provided for those students interested in the proceedings of the Court. Anyone causing a disturbance may be asked by the Chief Iustice to leave the roomy or, in the case of disobedience, an onlooker may be held in con- tempt of court, which offense may cause a loss of points, in accordance with the Norman Plan. Mrs. Leah K. Moore, girls' adviser, and Mr. Iohn H. French, boys' adviser, serve as court clerks and are on hand only to answer questions concerning a defendants record. Interested students are encour- aged to attend Weekly court sessions. Student Court members, gathered for an afternoon session, include Marilyn Borden, Joan White, Stiiriie Ford, Joan Leavitt, Chief Justice Bill Storurri, Herb Buswell, Joe Golden, Jay Sandrich, and Paul Marx. .kg A 'C WuW av-,wa nv' Pham by Zlladflent Barbcr Photo by Madelene Barbzr Boosters for increased spirit during the summer semester were Members of the winter semester Spirit Committee included Larry Doug Hill, Brad Jeffries, Dick Altman, Bill Bacon, and Tom Jones, Sauber, Betsy Roberts, and George Tipton, top row: Dick Klein, top rowg Betsy Roberts, Pat Abrams, Marlene Hinds, Jaan Sebel, Pat Abrams, Joan Sebel, Judy Thalheimer, and Ann Lazarus, bot- Ann Lazarus, and Don Wolfe, bottom row. tom row. Sale Promote plan Ili A . . . ln its second year oi existence at Beverly the Spirit Committee functioned in place ot last year's rally committee. This transformation was brought about by the adoption ot a completely new constitution, by which one main committee was established to do the work previously handled by three individual bodies. Ioan Sebel, chairman ot the group tor the entire term, was assisted by two committees, one tor the winter semester and one for the summer semester. Members of these groups serving throughout the en- tire year were Pat Abrams, assistant chairman: Bill Bacon, personal representative ot the student body president: Ann Lazarus, art: Ioan Leavitt, drill team representative: Betsy Roberts, head pom-pom girl: and Brad Ieftries, Boys' League representative. Members automatically serving on a semester basis were lohn Suckling and Tom Iones, winter and summer term student body presidents: Marlene Hinds and Dick Klein, publicity: Larry Sauber and the Dick Altman-Don Wolfe team, stunts: Dave Willardson and Iohn Mann, head cheer leaders: Iudy Thal- heimer and loan Sebel, Girls' League representatives: and George Tipton and Doug Hill, representa- tives of the band. Toward the end of the spring semester the committee began compiling a complete list ot yells which will be mime-ographed and distributed to all students at the first rally next term. With the excellent help and support ot the two sponsors, Mrs. Ieanne Edwards and Mr. Ed Elliott, the Spirit Committee accomplished its main objective-that of earning the Sportsmanship Trophy again. This committee, although much ot its success is intangible, is one of the important groups on campus, and it should receive the complete support ot each Norman. eo, NORMANS, so Go, Go, Normans, Go- Go on and hit them -that's the style. We are behind you all the while- We'Il stand by you forever! Fight-fight, Normans, fight- Show us your might for the Orange and White, We will fight together, win forever victory. Fight on for Beverly! Rah! Rah! Rah! Bill Fore, S'46 23 FIGHT SONG FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT For Beverly High, Win the victory, Win the fight for Orange and Vtlhite, Best in the West, we know you'll all your best. So ON, ON, ON, ON- Fiqht to the end, Honor and glory you must win. So FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT For Beverly High and victory. Plmfff lfy .llmlrlrlzr lx'm'Irr1 24 wg-. f M Hai ' M: 1 'J' Y u3,,,j.1fN W . , 9 .i .,,, L i? is Q 1 I 53 ' x 1 , ia, Q' ,' 153: ,y .., L' . ,FQ .HK ,fl , bf ...M :,.,.i,, S Q W1 gdwim, 'VAS Q1 i 'Q fi 'X Q 1 Z 4 Q X kf B W , T71 is VJ! M23 W, WMI w 'flu eAe are the actor 25 FORTIETH Commencement 4 PM Frrday Ianuary 30 1948 PROCESSIOINAL Pomp and Crrcumstance EIQCIY CLASS OF WINTER 1948 SALUTE TO THE FLAG Led by HARRISON ALBERT BAKER I THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER Smlth HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION REVEREND I HERBERT SMITH PIANO SOLO Impromptu C Sharp Mmor Rhelflhdd RUDY ERICKSON ADDRESS Educatlon for L1fe ALAN GERALD SIEROTY VOCAL SOLO Hattetunah Hummel BARBARA FACTOR Accompamed by Mary lane Martmdale ADDRESS Today s Tomorrow IOHN ROBERT SUCKLING HARP SOLO The Brook Hasselmcms RENEE SHERANIAN ADDRESS A Date Wrth Tomorrow MARILYN LOUISE LINDSAY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS MR IOHN B CROSSLEY PIITICIDGI PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS MR HOWARD W REYNOLDS Member of the Board of Educatron ROLL CALL MR HARRY M ALTER Ass1stant Pr1nc1paI ALMA MATER Words and Mus1c by B111 Fore S 46 BENEDICTION REVEREND I HERBERT SMITH RECESSIONAL Festlval March Cadman CLASS OF WINTER 1948 BEVERLY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Drrector Mr George Wnqht VOCAL MUSIC FACULTY SPONSOR OF THE CLASS D1rector Mr Glen M Case Mrs Eleanor F We1ch AWARDS RECEIVED Faculty Scholarshlp Cup BETTY LEE MANES Epbebrans MARILYN LOUISE LINDSAY ALAN GERALD SIEROTY Sea1bearers ROBERT ADLER BERLINER GLORIA MARGARET GETTS MARILYN LOUISE LINDSAY BETTY LEE MANES ALAN GERALD SIEROTY Torchbearer FERN ADELE HAMSHER F1deIes ROBERT ADLER BERLINER FERN ADELE HAMSHER Atpha CIIIZGHSDID Cup FERN ADELE HAMSHER Kmqhts Cup ALAN GERALD SIEROTY Kn1q1'1t Paramount IOI-IN ROBERT SUCKLING 6 , I ,, . ,, A , r. VI ll - ' OVERTURE: The Barber of SeviI1e . . . .................. Rossini 5 , , I 2 MOST PHOTOGENIC Glorra Sells Duck Hammond C'ele6ritie TOPS lN BOX OFFICE Duvall Hechf Pam Marshall Fern Hamslwer FUTURE STARS Marllyn Lncsay an ul 27 :Q 4 Q 5? 4 A W ,,.,.W..... Al Fercw ' ,.. My am , Sta RHODA APRELBAUM MARILYN ARONSON HARRISON BAKER JUSTINE BALLEW ROBERT BERLINER Sgalbearer, Fkgfzlis JOHN BRAME GLORIA BUSHAN BARBARA CEDAR ROBERT CHERNTSS LOU ANN DAVIES SUSAN EARLE LIONEL EPHRTAM RUDOLPH ERICKSON DARREL ERNST DOLORES EUDEMTLLER BARBARA FACTOR DOUGLAS EARRELL CHESTER EIRESTETN JOAN CARDNER CLORTA GETTS Od PATRTCIA GRAY ELEANOR GREEN RTCHARD HAMMOND EERN HAMSH ER rfworwrfr C1 PATRlCIA HANNA ROBERT HARROW DLJVALL HECHT CYNTHTA HEMPHTLL LTAN HINDLE ELAIN HCRNTTZ AUUREY REL EY R ERT K NJ WAYNE KNICKMEYER JAY KOREN ELAINE KRASNY PHTL P KROORE CHN LANDAU MARTLYN LTNDSAY E I 1 S .J DCNALD M FUBBTN OSQJTCD 'er Tr: , L J , Fi eTRs VVT, T , L CWARLES KANNER OB 'T T C bfffilfdh JOHN MQNETL BETTY MANES Sf2aTbfeafe' WALTER MARKS PAM MARSHALL ROBERT MARX DENNTS MORROW JOYCE MOSS JOHN NEVVBY BEVERLY O LARRY REED O'NETL WELLS PECTC GARY PERREN LOTS PTVAR FRANCES RTTTMAYER WTL' TAM ROBTNSON LYNN RUBTN BEVERLY SHANE RENEE SHERANTAN ALAN ST EROTY Ephebuan Spsdoearer BARRY STEPT JACK STUTZ JOHN STJCKLTNG RONALD THOMPSON JOANNE TRAVIS MARTTN WTENER CARL WTTTENBER BENTON WOOD CAMERA SHY DO 'GLAS A R ROLAND SNTTH EU ENE UNDER ON SENIOR HYMN I947 48 749 lfTf,3 76 entre ' We Are the Senior Class of '48 was the theme song of senior A's and B's as they exercised their newly-acquired rights as the mighty and took over the school in the initial Senior Day event. On this day, class officers assumed the duties of the administrators, while other seniors taught classes. A colorful float parade, which took place in the swim gym, was the other big feature of the event, and all clubs and sponsored organizations were encouraged to submit entries in the com- petition. Faculty and student judges awarded first prize to the Highlights staff for its interpretation of the Spirit of Bev- erly theme. The first oscar for general excellence went to the National Thespian Society, with the Studio Club and S.P.Q.B. taking honorable mention. To conclude the day's events, the seniors thoroughly trounced the juniors in a spirited inter- class tug-of-war. 9 Climaxing high school activities for the winter graduates were the Senior Prom at the Bel Air Bay Club, Baccalaureate serv- ices, the Senior Breakfast at the California Country Club, and finally Commencement exercises. Beginning with Senior Day, continu- ing with You Can't Take lt With You, and ending with a whirl of pre-graduation affairs, class events were programmed by Officers Harrison Baker, Martha Purvis, Marilyn Borden, and Phyllis Krasny, with the faculty assistance of Mrs. Eleanor Welch. ACADEMY WINNERS W' TITLE -mv - , Most Loquacious Funniest Laugh Biggest Big-Timer Most Sophisticated Flashiest Dresser Best Figure and Physique Best Line Quickest W't Most lndusyious Best Dresse' Most Reserve Best Dancer Biqqest Fli Loudest Most Naive Most Friendly Most Court-eo-s Most Active Brainiest Biqqest Character Most Talented Biqqest Polit'cian Senior Who Has Dore the Most for His Schoc' GIRL. Renee Sheranian Patsy Hanna Cynthia Hernphi Barbara Factor Beverly O'Larry Beverly O'Larry Gloria Getts Cynthia Hemph' Eleanor Green Marilyn Lindsay Joyce Moss Elaine Horwitz Pat Gray Pam Marshall Gloria Getts Lou Ann Dav'es Gloria Bushan Gloria Getts Eleanor Green Elane KraSfiY Marilyn Lindsay Marilyn Lindsay Audrey Kelley Renee Sheraniar' Marilyn Lindsay Marilyn Lindsay 48 BOY Bill Robinson Wayne Knickrneyer Doug Glaser Dick Hammond Doug Farrell Roland Srnith Dewey Hecht Harrison Baker Alan Sieroty Dick Harnnriond Don McKiDb'n John Brornc Doug Farrell Gary Perren Ronald Thompson Doug Farrell Waily Marks John Sucklinq Alon Sieroty Doug Glaser Bill Robinson Harrison Baker John Sucklinq John Sucklinq Ilia quee . . . I Following spring vacation and April l:'ool's Day came the senior talent assem- bly, Low Button Moccasins. Chief Sit- ting Klein acted as host to Norman tour- ists who visited the reservation and viewed a variety of acts, including Minor De- tails, a musical review of l944el948, an expose of the well-worn grammar school version of the Captain lohn Smith tale, Ten Little lndians, who implored the audience to Pass That Peace Pipe, and the certainly wacky Wacky Waikikiansf' who added nonsensical fun to the show. Talent was plentiful in the class, as was evidenced by the many solo, comedy, and vocal acts. Introducing their hymn, the seniors moved the audience and pro- vided a fitting finale. Student producers of the show were ludy Thalheimer and Ronnie Shuken, while Mrs. Eleanor Welch, senior class sponsor, supervised. 0 Leaving the matter of superiority still undecided, the faculty and senior A's tied 8-8 in the season's most exciting casaba game. 9 Promming at the Bel Air Bay Club for one final never-to-be-forgotten evening, summer senior's felt the excitement of the approaching day of graduation. With happy memories of a delightful Ditch Day :rt the Westport Beach Club and with breathless expectation of the coming Bac- calaureate services, the breakfast at the California Country Club, and the decisive diploma day, seniors gave thanks to of- ficers Dick Klein, Al Weinert, Phyllis Krasny, Liz Stern, and Sponsor Eleanor Welch. ACADEMY WINNERS S' 48 TITLE Most Loquaciccs Funniest Laugh Biggest Big-Tirner Most Sophisticated Flastifest Dresser Best Figure and Ptmsian Best Line Ouiclrest Wit Most lnous'r?c.s Best Dresse' Most Resewe Best Dance' Biggest Flirt Lotidest Moat Naive Most Frierol. Most Cocrteccs Most Active Brainiest Biggest Ctwarac . Most Taler-ted Biqqest Politician Senior Who Has Dore the Most for His School GIRL Judy Ttvaltieirner Diane l-tatterotti Faith Pennington Claudia Sroleti Peqqy Bwbarlr Marilyn Sidney Paula Osternous Bettie Fisher Barbara Hammer Lianne Sctn-oi-of-r Joan Seoe' Lianne Scnrcede' Colleen Dillor Paula Ostertvous Paqla Osterncc: Pryllis Krasfy .loan Geye' Joan Gia-fe' Lianne Schroeder Dorothy Rornonek Barbara Hanwrre' Paula Osterrcus Snirlie Ford Joan Sebel Lianne Schroeder BOY Larry Sauber Boyd Peterson Bud Alper Bob Dozier Bob Moll Fred Wolcott Art Anderson Ror-nie Sncken Chuck Ycrlres Art Arderscr Boyd Peterson Bill Storm' Art Arderson Tcrn Baile, Fred Nason Jerry B-e'e'cei'n Al We-inert Torn Jones Joe Golden Larry Sauber Rornie Sticker- D'clr Klein Torn Jones FORTY FIRST Commencement 5 PM Frlday Iune 18 l948 PROCESSIONAL Pomp and Clrcumstance Elgar CLASS OF SUMMER 1948 SALUTE TO THE FLAG Led by EVAN THOMAS IONES THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER Srmth HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION REVEREND WILLIAM EVERETT ROBERTS INTRODUCTION Our Class RICHARD ALLEN KLEIN VOCAL SOLO The Lord s Prayer Malott SHIRLIE MAE FORD Accompanted by Mrs Elotse Sm1th ADDRESS The Mystery ot Knowledge ROBERT ALAN MOLL VOCAL SOLO Bless Thrs House Samuelson DOROTHY LOU GAGON Accompanled by Mrs Elo1se Smlth ADDRESS Our Turn to Shout CHARLES THOMPSON YERKES VOCAL DUET Besld St1ll Waters Hamblen IANE ELIZABETH and EVELYN RAE RUSSELL ADDRESS Educatlon For VV'hat'? DAVID CLIFFORD HALL LIANNE SCHROEDER PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS MR IOHN B CROSSLEY Prlnclpal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS MRS MARGARET BORDEN Member of the Board of Educatlon ROLL CALL MR HARRY M ALTER Asslstant Prmclpal ALMA MATER Words and Muslc oy Blll Fore S 46 BENEDICTION REVEREND WILLIAM EVERETT ROBERTS RECESSIONAL War March of the PIIGSIS Mendelssohn CLASS OF SUMMER l948 BEVERLY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Dlrector Mr George Wrlght VOCAL MUSIC FACULTY SPONSOR OF THE CLASS D1rector Mr Glen M Case Mrs Eleanor F Welch AWARDS RECEIVED Faculty Scholarsh1p Cup DOROTHY LIPSEY ROMONEK Ephebmns IOSHUA SHELDON GOLDEN IILL KRAFT FREDERICK LAWRENCE KAPLAN DOROTHY LIPSEY ROMONEK GERALDINE ADELE TURK DONNA MARGY WEISS CHARLES THOMPSON YERKES Sealbearers IOSHUA SHELDON GOLDEN FREDERICK LAWRENCE KAPLAN MELVIN KATZ DOROTHY LIPSEY ROMONEK DONNA MARGY WEISS MYNDA ELLEN ZIMMERMAN Torchbearers MARILYN BARON MARCIA CLARE FIRSTENBERG RUTH RYSKIND SALLY SKADRON Alpha Cmzenshrp Cup LIANNE SCHROEDER Kn1ghts Cup IOSHUA SHELDON GOLDEN LEROY BARTLETT TAFT Krnght Paramount EV-AN THOMAS IONES 32 . f. , . Y . U .................. PIANO SOLO: Polonaise ..................... Chopin , . k I I ' 1 , . , T : , , , . , ?ilm 74 of-iteA MOST PHOTOOENXC Bill Sforum Lynn McPP'ee'e's TOPS IN BOX OFFICE Tom Jones .lfmn ffnm FUVUPE STAQS C510 Y'-'vw .,.,.. Q ,, ,, X K Q 'W Q, . ,N n. Q' ' f fa W i if LEWIS AKERMAN ROGER ALISON HOWARD ALPER ARTHUR ANDERSON CLADYS AVIDAN THOMAS BAILEY MADELENE BARBER PIERRE BARNES MARILYN BARON Torchbearer CAROL ANN BEERY LYNN BENNETT MARVIN BENSON JERRY BERENBEIM JEANNE BERNSTEIN WILLIAM BILLARD BILLIE ANN BLAKELEY ANNE BLOCK BARBARA BLOOM HOPE BONWIT MARILYN BORDEN JAMES BOREHAM PEARL BOYAR JOYCE BRADLEY ELIZABETH BRESSI ALBERT BRITTINGHAM EILEEN BRODSLY MARGARET BURBANK FRANK COLE RICHARD COSKEY JORELYN CRANDALL JOAN CUSACK JOANNE DAVENPORT KENNETH DAVIS JOAN DELMAN COLLEEN DILLON JAMES DOHERTY ROBERT DONNERSTAG ROBERT DOZIER FRANK DREW CONNIE ABRAMS actor FAUL DRUCKER BARBARA DRUMMOND RUTH DUNLEVY ED EDELMAN GEORGE ELKINS EILEEN ENDELMAN LOUELLA ETTINGER STAN FELDMAN MARCIA FIRSTENBERG Torchbearer BETTIE ANN FTSHER JOE FLATEAU LILLIAN FLETCHER DEANE FOELL SYDELLE FOOTLTK SHTRLIE FORD SHETLA FRANKLPN ROSEMARY FRENCH DOROTHY GAGON BAXTER GARDNER GLORTA GARDNER NATALIE GARTENBERG JOAN GIAVER ALLEN GLETT ELAINE GODA MARJORIEGOLDBERG JOSHUA GOLDEN LOIS GORDON MARY GOURLEY JOHN GREEN GLORTA GROSSMAN DAVID HALL BARBARA HAMMER DEANE HARDY ANN HART DIANE HATTEROTH SUE HINDS RONALD HOFFMAN NANETTE HOWE LCETTA HUMPHREY PATTY HURLEY Ephebian, SeaTbcafer Y win ROBERT I-IUTSLER WILLIAM IVORY ELEANOR JAMES MILTON JONES TOM JONES PAUL KALLMAN FRED KAPLAN EpIvebIan,Sea1beare' H ERBERT KATZ MELVIN KATZ SeaIbearer ROY KAVIN WILLIAM KELLY BETTY .IO KENNEDY Sumrrcr Sessvorv JERRY KESSLFR ARTHA KESSLER ED KLEIN RICHARD KLEIN JILL KRAFT Ephebuan I-IARRIETTE KRASHIN PI-IYLLIS KRASNY MARCIA KRUMLAUF CONNIE LAEMMLE JOYCE LANDAU NNE LAZARUS DONALD LICKER SHEILA LLOYD LIANNE LO DONALD LOWE RONALD LULEY JERRY LYONS EDMUND MQCLURE MALCOLM MQCONNELI JACOUELINE MQIVER MARY JANE MCMILL N LYNN MQPI-IEETCRS ILENE MANN AMY MARKSON WILLIAM MARTIN AN MARTIN MARY JANE MARTINDALE M A NG NANCY MQNAMARA JO 1-oleA DIANA MARTINI JACK MEDOVE EDWARD MILLER MARILYN MITCHELL ROBERT MOHER HARRIET MOHR ROBERT MOLL MARC MONHEIMER CYNTHIA MORRIS TED MORSE FRED NASON GLORIA NELSON ELEANOR NEUMAN THOMAS NEWMARK DICK OLERICI-I PAULA OSTERI-IOUS RANDALL PARKER IRA PAULY FAITH ANN PENNINGTON ANDREA PERRY BOYD PETERSON DAVID PETERSON LORRAINE PITMAN Summer Sesswon MARTHA PURVIS LILLIAN PORTNOY ROD RENNER ROBERT RHOADES BARBARA RICHARDSON DAVID RIEHL CHARLES RISKIN ROBERT ROBERTS DOROTHY ROMONEK S albear MARY ROSENHOLTZ ROBERT ROTH EVELYN RUSSELL RUTH RYSK ND Q r 'ACK SAC: STANLEY SANI LARRY SAUB P Edwcbia' 9 2' JANE RUSSELL Ts' Fbea e' - 'E in THOMAS SAWTELLE SI-IELDON SCI-IRAOER CYNTHIA SCHREIBER LIANNE SCI-IROEDER LAUREDITH SCOTT JOAN SEBEL EDWARD SEWELL JUDY SHERMAN RONNIESHUKEN MARILYN SIDNEY JUDY SIEGEL SALLY SKADRON Torchbearer RALPH SLOTNICK CLAUDIA SMITH TOM SMITH NORMAN SNYDER JOAN SPAULDING ELM ER SPIEGEL LOUIS SPITZ JUDY STEINBER6 JUNE STOCK W LLIAM STORUM STANLEY STYNE JO SWERLING LEROY TAFT MARK TANGNER MILLICENT TEDFORD JUDY THALHEIMER JOYCE TOBIN JANE TREIBER GERALDINETURK EDH mam BLOSSOM WALDMAN DOUGLAS WALKER JOAN WASSERMAN NANCY WEINER ALBERT WEINERT MARTIN WEINSTEIN DONNA WEISS Ephebwan JULIAN WEISSTEIN JOAN TERRY TOM WELLS JIM WESTMORE MARGARET WHITTLE MARGOT WIESINGER DAVID WILLARDSON NANCY WILSON LYNN WINNEY PRISCILLA WITTER FRED WOLCOTT CHARLES YERKES EDhebIan JAMES YOUNG MYNDA ZIMMERMAN Sealbearer CAMERA SHY I-I rb rf Buswnll Ronald Golan Burfon Hughes Rlcharo Jones Ernmy Lou Kaurfrnann Arlene Marauelle Slan Mendel Nancy N lsor Parr c a Pond Joseph Soechf Lawrence Tedesco Lawrence Tnschgarlen Gllberr Turner Roger Wolcolf ou Can t Yake It Wltlu 'lfvu You Cant Take lt Wrth You the New York smash l'11t ol Kaufman Hart also scored m two perform ances as the semor productlon m November Those delrqhtmq the audrence were Davrd Hall loan Sebel Doug Farrell Ioan G1aver, Mrlt lones Donna Werss Shella Pranklm Bormre Skuken Bob Kmq Marc Monhermer leanne Bemstem Barbara Hammer Plfullp Kroopf Renee Sheraman lack Sage loe Specht Tom lones and Bob Moll Dlrected successfully by Mrss Florence Kmeey and ably produced by ludy Thalhe1mer the play was a hrlauous success cured In a ly Ical scen of bedlam In fhe Sycamore household are ll to rlqhl Mr Kolenlchov IRonnue Shuken Rheba IJeanne Bernsleunl Essxe IDonna Wewssl Ed IJaclc Sage Paul Sycamore IMIII Jones M De Pnna lBob Klnq Penny Sycamore Joan Glaver Allce lJoan Sebell awd Iony lllouq F r elll ,-. Swv F f 24 m :A luv .f '33 F rw 5' 9 'uf 'P Semor B s WOu 4 Ax Ja ef Bacon A e a af' 1: of- Do gl Geac: Alar G-oHscna1k T G Crossmaw Wm on Ha C Isaus Brad J Hn Johr Krm K uq Kogan Mm L, r e Mer Pam. Jo Mwor a d M I C sow Pc V Jei osa oeS Q55 Jcar B urn Fr nk Civ J C Dux Oarkf- Naow- Cccr 'ram Ccrnfxl M ran Flrsful. M un Fwsdwl r 'nm Fran Gdosvon Mucha IHOf'fman Flo en e Hogan .lea Hubachev Joan Huh, C Inmar h J time Kmkm Jvrry Lfufcr Edmund Law BNN Mvx M s ew Rwcharn Mohme MQrQdwH1Nndwc,ison Hrs Novey Tom O Lei y Paws o r S hvrwz r w Icy Robf-rf SM rmw Joyp SUHONO 0 To T wwDscw HQ ry Yrmwble Morfov Vwer Joan Wh We mln Jumor A s A 1 Phyllls Brownfueld Befsy Caudnll Jaclc Bufler Mn1zlCavuqnac Jules Cabeen Sha on Clark Joar Canrarow Ba Dara Cohen Bobbe Ann Cole Kelth Conway Molly Cosqrave Jul anne Courleney Malcolm Crosby Edwa d Crurr'r'ey Darlene Dalton Gene Davls Andre Deliaubxqny acl: DeCasasus James Delany Dorothy Dlrrrner Richard Doyle Davld Dyer Rodger Elander Edwin Ellenhorn Janel Elslelder Orve Evans Varnurn Evans Joan Felnberq Mxldred Feuerslenn Gerald Flnnerman Flo ence Flarn Ernest Ronald Gans Jimmy Gay Edward Gellrnan Steve Gllck Dlande Fleury Barba a Ford 'Xlancy Fo d Joan F ledrnan Fuller J mes Goldslone Charles Grnrlln Mlchael Grlffnh James Grold Marllyn Gump Ma y Hahn Barbara Hayden Marrlyn Harfer Pally He Ann Haflerolh Bonnie Hnqharn Jean Hauqen Douqlas Hull Marlene Hinds Sluarl Hlrsh Nancy Holllnqsworih Richard Holrnen Robe T Horne! John Houser Phyllzs Hyman In Jane lsazalu Dorolhy James Rocky Jordan Mary Anne Kane Myra Kesfenbaurn Shlrley Klbbee Maxlne Dora Kroon Elalne Lasrnan Par Launders Joan Leavifr Jonnny Donald Lord Marilyn Lucas Joan Lyman Daniel MacRae Merry Crane Miller F anlc Miller Milfon Mlller Irene M'zuquchi Marf Bruce Nelson Wllllarn Nelson Slip O'Nell Nancy Plckus Ralph Bersy Roberts Janlce Robinson Gall Rose Pal Rose Shirley Dolofes Russornan Rurh Rylrolf Jay Sanclricla Ann Savllle Sally Bud Knlclcrrveyer Kennelh Kmqhlon Max Korlrnan Nana Kranne Kr ege Hamer Levlnson Judy Levy Belly Louls Norman Lifpirz Loeffler Blll MalorS Jaclc Marsh Paul Marx Ralph Marx Merritt Mllded Monk Gene Mornell Roberl Morris Larry Muenler Nalhar- Juoy Pcw,ll Joel Raoo Jeaneff, Reel C arl,s R'chord Rlslcln Lawrence Rcsr-ncloc Rulh Rosenlelder Judy Ross Barbara Rowoen Rowson Roberl Schafer' Elaine Schloss Vlrqlnla Sfhurl Jlmrrly Selden Selby Q- mf S. 3 rw ,1 qv, A if f, .1 S. 9 Nr' 2 fl x -Fw F. in st Q 1 Q 'S 'ar 1' ,X ,e gi 1: .X f 7, M' -1, ' 0 'X 1- jx av Q ,. IAJJD . , N . t , rx' , . , - f f J - an 'f M '13 J! , 4 3 Y' , - , F . QT, 9 Al 1 I N , , x f ff .u Q - f of l f I f--1 ,J A v . . ,h or V Bob Shayne Georgia Sherman Frank Siegel Collelre Siqal Larry Speclor Paflie Spector Elaine Spralr Lois Slolaroff Don Richard Suzy Thalheirner George Tiplon Tom Tousley Carol Treisler Bill Waxman Jlrn Webb Jo Ann Webb Joan Weiner Jac Charles Sill Peler Simmons Ronald Sinclair Gayle Singer Slale Nancy Sutherland Dolores Sylver Anne Taylor Eleanor Taylor Telaneus Janice Tucker Frank Ulf Louise Valdovinos Bruce Wadman kWalscn Joan Wesf Mary Lou Wesl Morris Wheeler Leslie Williams Nancy Williams Pal Wlmer Harvey Wir? Don Wolfe Alle Wollin Diane Manler Lester Yellowifz Janel Zabel Melvin Zaqer Jim Zukor Junior B s Peqqy Ablefl' Debbie Auslin Richard Balos Robert Benneff Jerry C Go don Clarke Helene Colburn Myra Colenberq Sally Combs Lawrence Dumas Marvin Dunn Lse Eneld Leoieanne Johnson Mona Kelloqq Bob Koqan Phyl s Kopp Sfan Bickrnan Beverly Brown Bernard Bunn Gene Campeau asselrrian Donna Crow Charles Daniels Caryl Diefz Joan Dolqiner Dormnquez is Gr Gerald Faclor Georqe Fisher Milzi Gollos ossrnan r-larrison Lasky Rulh Lauren Richard Levine Don McDaniel a Mclflbbin Chuck Murray Mary Noe Bob O Keele Marilyn Pincus J Elizabeth Shore Diane Sieqel Sandra Smiley D ana Sre her ohr Dorolhy Reynolds Frank Rowley Muriel Schnllzer Slan Shake Shafer Torn Tannenbaum Ted TISS Hope Winfhers Slan Zimmerman ' I Jo ' Joyce Eiler Vicfor Friedman i i f ' ' Lo' i li ' P Y ' ' Sophomore Par Abrams Nalhalue Adler Jackre Akrldqe Gordon A'exander Gerald Beverly Barnes Grrard Baker Sand a Ballou Judy Bernslern Leonar Shr ley Bonqard Burlon Boudlnof Ilona Brady Marlene Branker Bonnie Carol Carewe Marcla Carler Yvonne Chalfanf Rorald Chez Elaune Allers Par All Bull Amass Mary Anderson Bachrack l Frank Black Tom Blake Rochelle Blrnk d Block Jav Bruqqs Barbara Brorman Ronnre Brunn Barbara Burnsfern Byrnes Par Cleary Vrrglnla Coleman Olnver Conway Thomas Cooney George Collrar Brocks Cowqlll Carol Crawford George Crosby Saranne D Ambroqro Anne Elllorr Howard Elzer Eslelle Emerson Gordon Ensign Alan ldelle Feinberg Par Feldman P ul Flndley Lorraine Fisher Janet Norman Frankfort Neale Franson Rooer Franson Donna Frelllnq Annabel Rufh Glesby Bull Goldfarb Joel Goldman Sherla Goldslone En d Beverly Grant Barry Greenberg Max Greeven Robert Grossman Jane? Dora l-lawkrns Lorna Hendrrckson Duck Hexrer Charles Heyler Joyce Barbara Hyman Jane Hymson Sandra Jackson Carol Johanson Ha Wrllrarn Davrs Rrchard Donaldson Jnfn Donnersfag Janlce Dolfenherrn Ronny Epsrern Sfuarf Erwrn Janel Ewrng Robert Ezzel Feinberg Ruchard Fisher Pauline Frlzharr George Foulkes George Frakes Frankel Nancy Friend Barbara Gardner Donna Gershon Ronna Gershon Gilbert Charles Goodman Maryorre Goodman Phyllus Goodman Carol Goshaw Gofller Joan Gruenberq Pa Gunlher Thomas l-laldeman Marqaref Haley mmerrran Davrd l-lofchk n Brl Houser R Chard Huberfy Glcrla l'luqbeS Hupp Jarres Joyal Peler Kane Lcurs Kaufmar David Keeler Mona Kellogg A's A Bill B'el Bobbe Anne Elche ' ' ' Es E , l 1 ll I Qs asf' as 1 Y rw so l-larlley Kern Paul Karp Sleve Klein Don Krasne Cynrhia Knechl Susan Kuhns Gloria Kopman Sleve La Fever Margarel Lager Susan Lapkoff Nancy Lauck Pal Launders John Laye Chuck Virginia Loew Lois Lyman Gloria McMillan Johnny Mann Rufh Lazarus Barbara Lebe Robert Levey Barbara Levine Liqgeff Freo Manler Marlene Marks Virginia Martindale Nelly Marlinez Howard Mason Nancy Maurselh John Milano Ivan Meifus Pauline Miller Florence Meriwelher Henry Moore John Mila Morgan Lea Marsa ru Myose Marcia Nason Sandra Neeley Duane Neeley Sluarl Neffler na Dean O Brien Nancy Ogllvle Bill Oren Richard Orqell Joan Nelson Faye Nicholson Kinqan Nicholson Barbara Noble Nuell Judy Owaway Fred Palmreri Dick Pauley Roy Pellkan on Pelerson Dave Phelps Carol Phill ps Barbara Puckus Pal Fierce William Promise Susan Randall Bill Reeves Kalhleen Reis Donald Renner Maurice Reznuck Jordan Rice Angelo Rlchard Joan Robinson Roberl Rogaff Bruce Rogers lrwln Rosen Viclor Rosen Hoba r'r Ross Lawrence Ross Sieve Rowland Richard Ryerson VN illiam Sawelson Gayle Schlanger Louis Schrevber Bunny Schuerz Charles Scoll Gordon Scoll Sharon Sebell Roberl Serf Edmund Sewell Arcl ie Sharp Paul Sheflel Sardra Shelley Ann Sherman Barbara Sherman Befh Sleroly Glcria Simon P is Simon Beverly Smarl ue Smart Carol Smllh Rclerl Srnllh Kennelh Snyder Saul Snyder Charmaine Spechl Shirley Sperlinq Anne Slalharn Palrlck Sullivan Judy Theodore Dor Be ree Waqer Susan Wald S rane Waldman Sluarl Walker Carole Marilyn Werlheimer A r Weslmore Lee Weston Ircne While James Tlnsman Ann Tobey Carol Tollsledf Nadire Vanlchurin Vawuez Mor lyn Ward Richard Ward John Weed Bob Weiner Weinslpln Ro1W lqer irc Williams Deborah Wllllarr M rene Williams Ann Wlnlerberq 6 .F . , . l ' r ' All an I I 3 . . . 1 D YNY V Q , A , ' C fs. .l . 5 A . . fif s' r J L . 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' ' 31. , HL' r 1 F-.nel 4 . ,. 9 b I I 1 ' .ffl . ff? ii 5 f , . , Y ' as l f. 9, 5' ' - 27 ff' R 5 Marilyn Winnlck Eddie Wissen Dean Witter John Wlttmer Greta Wolf Elaine Wolfson William Yoakam Rhoda Yuster Freshmen A s Eugene Abrams Rrchard Akerman Barbara Alan Gulbert Allen Wlllmarn Gerald Baron Barbara Barr Pat Barry Ralph Bates Joyce Altman Elias Antaky Sheldon Appel Elinor Awan Balsam Frank Beetson Charles Belder Joe Benford Janet Berq Barbara Bnddell D ane Boyce Jack Bradley Ruth Bressu Pat Broderlck Homer Robert Butterfield Dean Cady Allan Call Kenneth Camoewu Betty Myles Coleman Mary Commons Arlene Cooper Beverly Cooper Sandra Brooks Frederc Brown William Bufllnqer Carolyn Burke Burrell Charles Carter Alec Chapro Carolyn Clark Martln Clark Cole Luann Cosqrave Jeanne Curry Ernest Dernburq Joyce Dnller a Domlnguez Georgln Patrick Elcan Deborah Ephruam Marporne Fexnberq Betsy Feldberq Carol Dyantha French Rodney Frnedman Donna Frelllnq John Fuller Ellzabeth Carol Goldstone Marvln Gottseqen Geraldlne Gould Patsy Grace UrsJl Feldberq Marcia Funkel Barbara Fl her Roberta Flarn French Hermes Gerundo Glenda Glbbons Irene Gllbert Barton Glaser Goldberg Nancy Graham Teddy Green Glorra Greene Vrncent Grlttln Gerry Grollnek Martha Gustafson Harry Hanmoft Arthur Harr s Myra l-lavenson Car Patrlcra Huber Mary Huberty Katherlne l-lcnslcker H len Hyman t-l Lola Henderson Phyllls Harsh Ted Hohl lrls Hollander olsopple Myrna Hyman K rneth lrmn Laurence lsraelson Joan Jacoos Phll pJatte Phelps Jewett lnqrld Johanson Rooert Karo 1-lerbert Katz Joan K ngsley Luarne Knlqh Patrucra Knox Loss Kowan Adrienne Kramer Q' X 3' It ,aw in r' O aww an as 1- ev V4.1 W. ? 'Ib X. e if GNP ,E U ' x li: B ' .5 - - - Q 1 f ' . 5 ' . , rl 5 47 W T L gf 6 if in lf' is z me 1 1 f f 1 - A 'mf l W 1' f 7' Y, V L .Q Q Q V V l ' - s x av- D Q ---, 'I A ' , as- A - Q - ff' rs W 'K-' ff ri . V A - 'Fr A . L r , S' 3. f A wg A, lx Ibm., A - fl 1 QW' K, X. 1 'f'5g.5',i, ,P .. ' A ' -'W NX. l V rf . 3 '- Q B155 li W Er ' ' ' ' - ' qt: f : fc ' ,H :As V :r '. 545A 'fi ' 1 s 6 le If . , K . ge' ' ici' 5 af g ' ' I rl: wr V k I . I M J ,... .. -Q 7. Q if T . 5- 1 as by ge XJ B y 3, :' fr ,fi 35,6 l ' 4 xf' , i ' I ' V iv - . Q ' b W Ph l I W f l, ga. A' y' ,Y Wuxi 'Q , I 4 , ' V f J , My . , V , . . I f r F 5 I 7' A 'K '- . I ' 0 , , ,L V 6 ' l V ' .,,,s J A lim ,V 1 .,:,,. Q J Bl ' . , B G .Q 'vv' J? Y 1 ,-,', A 4 ' g ,A p, N, 5- f 5 V .' L . -, - ' , ? :ff X A Y , . . 5 v we yi as T f , Ag. . 5- . . . I A ' 9 1 ' I W' I Q, fl ? All C . If ' ' r 35' ' A B v ' J l J . 3 f' 1. : J - fr l . . . 5 9 f Q J ' J ' . f J , 1 - l l, A J . 2 0 ll H . . . I . Q 5 -. 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J M, at 45 1 I QUIK' 64, Lf' lf X' sf 5 1 4, Nun' 'S-mi , ,QQYXV 6 sl Aubrey Ladman Barbara Landau Suzanne Le Cron Janrce Leedom Bernard Levander Marshall Leve Jlm Levenson Nancy Levrn Sarah Levin Donald Levnff Theresla Long Larry McClure Pam McKlIlop Bob Madsen Malcom Malor Duck Mallel: Nell Mann Phyllus Manning Danxelle Manlchlk Ronald Marunoff Ann Marfln Dora Marlunez Nelly Marflnez Arlene Mayers Richard Meena Alan Mendel Rulh Meyers Gladys Mxlls Frederick Mllsleun Bullue Monsen Rlchard Merrill Jnll Morrus Jlm Morrow Frank Murphy Jack Murray Torn Nathan Halo Nebleff Don Nelson Mary Nelson Shrrley Nelson Maxnne Newman Tony Newman Shar? Newmark John Norblorn Don Nord slrorr' John Norlhcurf George Foulkes Rnfa Olesker Palsy Page Sylvlr Perry Dwnqhr Pererson Wnlluam Peferson Beverly Phul o Gary Pnndler Blllue Praf? Douglas Pruessnnq Adalene Raslun Donald Reznlck Phyllis Robblns Lucky Roberfs Ralph Robunson Richard Rornonelc Donald Reiss Herberf Race Ronald RICE Ruchard Runqland Ira Rmskln Carol Rosenberg Je ry Rosenberg Sue Rosenfelder Barbara Rosenson Marilyn Ross Don Rowson Arlene Rub n Joan Rubin l ulllam Rummell Lnselle Sandafch Helen San? Suzanne Ruel Roberf Schuelz Wrllfam Schurr Barbara Seelon Hal Selwyn Barron Sewell Shlrley Shalcely Jack Srdney Jlll Sr ney Ronnle Sweqel Ruth Sueqel o Daryl Snyder Rosalyn Spechf Frederuck Soecktor Slanley Soerlunq Myron Shane Ed Shaplro Mlrlam Shaorro Luana Sherrran n S lnglelon Yvonne Slqal Jo n Slll Don S lverrnan Beverly Srnarr Srr' h Sanford Splelrnan Joan Sfande Eleanor Slanley Becky Starz Arr S1auher Alfred Srern Laurie Sfurqes Carol Slevens Ba ba a Sullivan Gloria Sllefel Mlchael Sulllvan Barbara Sfucken Nancy Tafr Josephlne Taylor Carol Tenenbaurn Charles Tl 'nan Lynn Terrnan Dorald Vallaree Kay Theobald Mrchael Vuder Marlx Thoreson John Volln Julie Volun Irwin Volk Eddv WM? Befsey Warwwck W1Hvarr Wmfe Carole Wawf- Jack W qqms Jo'm e r Elamn Wwqhiwan Mvles Wdde Marilyn W Hey Jane? Zlqler Ervc Wlfhenberq Man Zwmberoff Don Wolf Nuomw Zrmmer Sfepherv Yowq Joy Zrmmefman ea? nq e om fx. cgauers ?o mbcqqaws members of Mr Lows Ha chef' s wood Shoo sses f und YH r rfanua Ia or Doh educafwomal ard pracfwcai Besudes Consfrudlrq oersonal p oy ccf shop studenfs Lmluzed feur SEVV9 eve IU VGVWOUS cloacnhes One of We Mcsf c'eaoeo exam- 7'a'ions In We wb' rea' We Ccwsvihnbf Yes? was qlven fc stan 250 S'.JlQ S Vw Jamaw. A 'eceirerfem for q'es.avIon, we ccmprefersive exam cove's fax Mcfvvs of U, S. H's'c',f wcw arc ccfwsRs?5 cf ISO cc'e:'Afe c.es'Ic's. Xl l'lmlo.r by ,lludf-If-nr Barbrr X ww. hw, -.aw-S-. . V s. 4 NN ' ' A . .....,,:-1.,.N 'N ' A W . Af M . .,., V. .N is N V ..... , .:.., ,V :H x g WA' W gh Q ' W- ., A mf' h as ,Q www wmv fm -1 -' 1' '1 - -4 1 VN 1 mu lwmfwv v -D Th eAe grvulu provfde Aerallce 49 S 140241 oak 1-A dn FERN HAMSHER LIANNE SCHROEDER PRESIDENT PRESIDENT lust as Alpha 1S the frrst letter of the Greek alphabet so the Alpha organ1zat1on of Normandy repre sents flrst place top honor 1n recognltlon of the outstand1ng school records of sen1or grrls Tradrtlonally beautrtul and successful the annual Alpha dance thrs year made 1ts appearance 1n the form of a Snow Ball at the R1v1era Country Club Contrast ot actlvrty was evldent rn a rel1g1ous panel to encourage greater student understandrng of World fa1ths Phllanthroprc work rncluded packrng holrday baskets for a needy fam1ly dresslng dolls to brrghten Yuletrde fGSl1V1l19S for Alb1on Street School g1rls supportrng the Red Cross Drrve and holdmg the an nual sprlng benefzt tea Roundlng out the agenda soclally were mother daughter teas formal 1n1t1at1ons and rnstallatrons a father daughter banquet and several faculty g1ven rnformal atfalrs Estabhshrng a precedent by formally recognrzrng teachers who have served Beverly as enthuslastrcally as student leaders Alphas welcomed Mrs Romaxne Pauley Mrss Alrda Parker and Mrs Eleanor Welch 1nto the honor group lnsprrrng leaders were Presrdents Fern Hamsher and Llanne Schroeder and Spon sors Mrs Leah K Moore and MISS Ol1ve lane McClure OFFICERS Fern Harnsher Llanne Schroeder presldenls Judy Thalhelmer vlce presudert Maru lyn Lindsay Shu-Ile Ford secretarnes Susan Earle Donna Weiss treasurers Ruth Rysknnd Phyllls Krasny Joan Gnaver Nanetle Howe Bvllle Blakeley Marulyn Borden Joan White Sheila Lloyd BOTTOM ROW Mynda Zlrnrnerrnan Sue Hnnds Ll Stern Jnll Kraft Gerre Turk Judy Thalhenmer Luanne Schroeder Slfrle Fcd Donna Weuss Glorna Grossman Marilyn Masteller Marulyn Baron ABSENT MEMBERS Susan Earle Gloria Getts Fern H msher Elayne Krasny Marllyn Llndsay Pam Marshall Renee Sheraman it 50 2 Y ri I I ,J sf 5 A ' er., A -- rv .V 'NNN' 'T X I - 1 If H , . . . . . . , 1 Y I - p - I I l . I I - I - ' ' I ' 1 - I I - TOP Anne Block, Joan Sebel. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Rornonelr, Mary Jane McMlllen, . Y V ' I ' : ' . V ' . ' .Z l I 4 I' I t . I . X I I F X . I . I . Z I . X 6 I . V . . l 1 Q f f V V .o t Y kr , .A 0 K l Q , ' Aff V W TOP ROW Jlm Young Jullan Wensstem MIDDLE ROW Jam Berger Chuck Yerkes Joe o ae S Ip Taft B yd Peter on BIII Storum Mar Monheumer BIII Bacon Dave Wullardson au arx OTTOM ROW Jay Sanar ch J rl: Sk nwer B II m nes c e n Mr WIII rn Mc Is r eof t cm Tom an an Duc-c Atrran rad 0 don Cla e AB ENT MEMBERS Jo B ouq Far el ctw D rn, Mc row Reed ICERS Torn Jones S Dresderts D Mc cw Boyd Pete son wc preslde S Ae Serory Joe Goa Scholarsh1p leadershrp school servrce character each representmg one arm of the Maltese Cross are the bases on whrch boys are elected rnto the Knrghts upper grade boys honor organ1zat1on Tumor and semor boys are el1g1ble for membershrp rn the club Thxs year under the sponsorshtp of Mr Wrllram C Morrrson the Knrghts enloyed a year of many actrvrtres Besldes handlmg the tradrtlonal flag rarslng ceremonres the boys presented two outstandrng assemblres one each semester to the student body ln the fall the program CO1'1S1Sl9d of an rntervrew wrth ex Knrghts Tohnny Roesch and Trm Powers football stars at U Cl.. A and U S C, respectrvely wh1ch was followed by a spectacular Jugglers act The assembly rn March featured such rllustrrous alumn1 personalrtres as lohnny Guedell orrgmator of the People Are Funny radlo show Harry Bennet shrp master of any tonnage 1D the Un1ted States Navy Ted Bentley famous sportscaster Tennrs Stars Frank Parker and Herbre Flam Chuck Older ace of the Flymg Trgers and Wxll Rogers lr ex Congressman and newspaper owner The annual Dance of Knrghts the formal ball held thls year at the RIVIGYG Country Club was aga1n acclarmed a huge success The Knrghts clrmaxed the season wrth a father and son dmner rn May Presrdents of the organrzatron were Tom Tones and Skrp Taft TOM JONES SKIP TAFT PRESIDENT PRESIDENT lfnzgla tA .N 51 s . 3 I liim I MTL Q b I Q ' '- . 3? . A t ' A 9 lg 4 . G I ' n, In' A , o I Is , ' , . 3 ' ,I ' , I ' ,I P I M . B- : 'I , a. I ' Inglis, To Jo , Di k KI I , . ' I'a C. fr o,, Mr. G ge Wrlqh, T I Olearv, Je'r,' Kessler, V S T, ' ' I I , B . Jes'-E5 G ' fk . S : V' 'a e, D ' ,, Dewey He , Bill I-Ilnd e, et ' r , ' O Ne'I Aran SIe'cty, Jer' Sec: Q, OFF : I: Taft, ' j efry r' , f , ' e- ' nt Q I W I ', I'e', sec'e'a','-treasurefs. , I I I ni T- , . 1 . . , n T I I ' I 1 I I - ' I , .... . . . I , I . 1 . . . . , , . . 1, H . l . I I I - ' ' 2 , 2 ' . 1, . . H. . I f 1 1 -I ' I I I I . o . , 4 --f ff ' ,W Y 1, , , fn 1 u ' ' Q I .. N. -A . I fy ' --- A , f A .1 P-5 A: , - V J i , TOP ROW Glorua Koprnan Arne Ellnoft Shurley Sp rlnnq Ruth Lauren Carolyn Clark Barbara Sherman THIRD ROW Carol Johanson Pat All Carol Tolls? df Joyce Hupp Mrs Cora Stephenson Harrier Bauman Ruth Glesby Florence Meruwether Mary Noe Bobbe Erche Carol Goldstone Theresla Long Carol Jean French SECOND ROW Caro' Stevens Cynthia Knecht Beth Sueroty Beverly Grant Susan Randall Pal' Ab ams Sandra Jackson Idelle Fennberg Nadnne Vanrchurnn Carole Welnsrern Sally Combs Debbue Wrlluams BOTTOM ROW Laurne S ur es Janet Frankel Pat Knox Jackne Akrldqe Shnrley Bongard Mary Anderson Sarane Waldman M rcza art r Ann Sherrnan Margaret Lager Jeanne Curry Marllyn Wulley Judy Theodore Sandra Brooks ABSENT MFMBERS Judy Ro s Marilyn Werth :mer OFFICERS Merry Merritt Sarane Waldman presidents Sharon Clark Ma cua Carter vlce pres: dents Marcia Carter Mary Anderson secretarues Mary Anderson Carol Tollstedl treasurers outAtand1ng player 4140 14de0nluanA Lower grade glrls outstandrng rn scholarshrp leadershrp and servrce to Beverly are honored by berng made Adelphrans Sponsorrng the annual Red Cross drlve to wh1ch members donated many hours ot lntense work and tlllrng 40 boxes for Europe s rndrgent kept the group busy durlng the year Contrlbutrng to local hosprtal welfare the glrls made Chrlstmas ornaments and tray decoratlons and collected records tor wounded veterans Under the excellent leadershrp of Presrdent Merry Merrrtt the flrst semester s phrlanthroprc act1v1t1es were successfully carrred out At the begrnnrng ot the second semester the organraatron ushered at Our Town sold programs at the annual aquacade and held a dance rn May Adelphran pledges were seen proudly drsplayrng therr red medallons and anxrously awartrng therr 1n1t1at1on Sarane Waldman presrdent capably gulded the Adelphrans rn the last lap of the year Mrs Cora Stephenson sponsored the groups numerous act1v1t1es TOP ROW Molly Cosqraye Betsy Roberts THlRD ROW Elo ne Spratt Patly l-lenm Ann Zrrnrnerrnan Merry Merritt Phyllis Baughman Ann Tay or a y e Joan Fernberq SECOND ROW Ph llls Brornfleld Sherry Brown Betty Lewls Marlene Hinds Elarne Lasrnan Flame Schloss Vlrglnla Schurz Carolyn Akon OT TOM ROW Dnande Fleuy Joan Can arow at ose it Cavwqnac Joan Leavntt Ann Savnlle Lllln Wolln oma Bald Nancy Hollrnqsworr Ruth Rosenfelder Sharon Clark 52 l : I I l .1 l ell n 1 - 1 , . fi. . . , ' . . .a' 2. . , - : s, ' e' . O O O O O , . - . , . r I - -F 1 ll ll , , . , . . l, Sll Slby, A . 1 Y' ', V ylsy , f ,P R , Mn' L . ' h. , TO ROW Brodernck Phelps Shake OBrren C Murray J Murray Elander Dayns LaFever Bacon McDaniel Walker Marx Grrftln Sklnner MIDDLE ROW Cabeen Ward Haldernan Wllqer Tmsman Brrggs Mann Ulf Butler Clarke Wolf Altman lnqlus Rogers Wadman Sandrlch BOTTOM SOWId Roberts Balos Donnerstaq Jewett Stauffer Morrow Dwnqht Peterson Morrns Don Peterson ona son ABSENT MEMBERS Abrams Brown Frakes Holmen Karp Moore Muenter Nelson Palrmerl Pauley Sndney Snyder Wrtfenbeq O ICERS n ns Clarke presldens Ulf Ward vice presldents Altman OBrien secretary rreasurers and Squu-eA Zelztm 9 Becoqmzed by thelr blue and Whlte Jackets Wtth the Squtre 1ns1qn1a members ofthe Squ1res boys lower grade honor orqamzatlon are chosen tor scholarshrp leadersh1p and character Thls year the boys contmued thelr tradmonal Jobs of lowermg the tlaq atter school and quardmq the qates at football games The fourth annual Squ1res Basketball 1n February held at the Beverly H1lls Womens Club, was one ot the dance successes of the year Presldents B111 lnghs and Gordon Clarke capably qu1ded the group Wllh the help of Sponsors lohn H French and lames Knauer 5 Representmq 200 students each, members ot the Lektos are selected by the faculty for outstandlnq ab1l1ty and accompllshment 1n a certaln held ot study The annual assembly 1n May featured Alumnus lerry Hummel who drscussed condltxons ln Germany where he had spent a year w1th the Umted States OCCUDGl1OH Forces MISS Frances Hurd sponsored the Lektos whlle Nanette Howe and Mary lane McM1llen served as pres1dents OFFICERS Nanefte Howe Mary Jane McMullen presrdents Fern Ham sher Skrp Taft vlce presldents Doug Farrell Cynthla Schreiber secretary treasurers Phnlup Kroopf Shlrlle Ford hlstorlans TOP ROW Torn Jones Mary Jane McMullen Joan G-raver Chuck Yerkes Marc Monheurner Bull Storm Joe oden Ken avrs Jlm Ber er Nanette Howe Dorothy Rornonek Cynthna Schrelber Joan Lyman Duck Clarke Fred Wolcott BOTTOM ROW Lorraine Putman Evelyn Russell Shar I d we Blakeey Elaine as man Judy Thalhewmer Jane Tre ber Ru Rysk nd Marcxa Fxrsten erg Marilyn Baron Conrad Bromberq Jo Swernnq ABSENT MEMBERS Douq Farrell Fern Hamsher Audrey Kelley Phrllp Kroopt Marllyn Lvndsay Renee Shera man Aan Sneroty Roland Srmfh Blossom Waldman Skrp Taft 53 P .I V' '..F '. V I' ' ' ' ' ' V' . ' FF :lgI', , ' +5 , , 'D ' 5 , A o 0 0 0 . , I Q 4 I - I -ll u , ' . U' G' . D 4. Q. re For, aau 4 I , Ari nf S, I ' B : V. l ' .I', . Y ' l 1--a-napa-W teclamcal expel-tA 'H Wlbdlil Pallad1anA rate 4 TOP ROW Don rvlcDantel Mrke Inman Doug Hull Dave Dyer Gordon Clarke Fred Kaplan Vuc Frnedman Paul Marx THIRD ROW Ann Ztmrnerman Patty Helm Ken Davts Joe Golden Melvun Zaqer Jrrn Berger Duck Clarke Nanetle Howe Sally Selby Chuck Murray Bob Donner stag SECOND ROW Donna Wevss Mynda Znmrnerman Marcla Flrstenberg Jackle Kolkln Gerre Turk Carolyn Aiken Joan Feinberg Janet Zabel Mary Hahn Mary Ann Kane Mary Jane McMullen Martlyn Baron Dorothy Rornonek BOTTOM ROW Luz Stern Phyllrs Krasny Ann Savtlle Joan Brunn Cornxe Abrams Mary Noe lna Nuell Dlande Fleury Sharon Clark Judy Thalhenrner J ll Kraft Ruth Rysk nd TOP ROW Carolyn Clark Chuck Tnrrnan Mark Thoreson Duck Hexter Ronald Chez Brooks Cougull Glorna Kopman Carol Goldstone Harrlet Bauman Carol Tollstedt Cynthta Knecht MIDDLE ROW Dean Wrtter Babb: Ann Etche Pat Alt Jnrr' Morrow Joyce Hupp Anne Elliott Sandra Jackson Pat Abrams Martlyn Wnlley Theresna Long Sarane Waldman Marcua Carter BOTTOM ROW Stuart Newmark Art Stauffer Gene Abrams Daryl Snyder Saul Snyder lvan Mentus Jeanne Curry Rosalte Cohen Judy Theodore Margaret Lager ABSENT MEMBERS Jackle Akrudqe Glorra Bushan Jnmmy Gay Glorta G-etts Ruth Glesby Fern l-larnsher Rtchle Holrnen Bud Katz Betty Lewus Marilyn llndsay Betty Manes Pam McKullop Florence Mernwether Vac Rosen Judy Ross Alan Steroty Sally Skadrcn Elanne Spratf Blossom Waldman Marulyn Wertheurner Chuck Yerkes OFFICERS Fred Kaplan prestdent Marcra Carter Mary Jane McMullen xtce pres dents Sally Selby secretary Rnchue l-lolmen Sharon Clark lreasurers Beverlys brams are el1g1ble tor membershrp tn the Pallad1an Soctety rf they have earned a grade pornt total ot ten each A countlng three pornts each B countmq one wrth the exceptron ot the physlcal educatlon grade, whlch can not be lncluded rn the total Thrs year under the very capable leadershtp ot Presrdent Fred Kaplan and the sponsorshrp of Mr Norman FJeldsted the Palladlans establrshed a brqqer and better Norman Newsreel Shots of classes athletrc events mrtratrons and other campus act1v1t1es were presented to the students Durmq the llrst se mester the Newsreel had three showrnqs whrch were htqhhqhted by an added serral attractron The Per1ls of Paul starrrnq Dlck Altman Larry Sauber Carol Meyers Harrtson Baker Beverly O Larry, and Ed Levrne Secret recordrnqs made 1n varrous classrooms were featured wrth the Newsreel programs 1n the second semester The entrre productton was under the dtrectton of Don Vlfolte who was also respon slble forthe actual camera work ln Aprll the group took a held trtp to U CLA where rt toured the campus and v1s1ted typtcal classes 54 O , . ,-fin, - I M v ' ' Y f..:,.e.w 'Y f ' . O . . T . r r r -- ' 5 -1 . I . . . 2 , -2 , T , , . r I t u I ' : I I ' : . l 1 I 1 ' 1 5 4 r - I v I u r I n n n 1 l n 1 In n 1 , : ' . ' . 'A - ' : , : ' ' , . t , , , . I ' I 1 - 1 A ' ' , , . H . . . , . , , , , . e . I ' . . . . ., lllem6er 1 K16l1onA ex1anA 'W R RCW don CI a n f Full r Fr nk Cavnonac Don Lord Ronald Chez Stewart Walker IC roeder Jean Reao Shxrley Row on aran Waldman ah ley Snell q Carol Wennstezn Marllyn Masteller Sue Hends Marllyn Borden ABSENT MEMBERS Larry Muent r Jack Sklnner Duck Ward Nancy Vllllgon OFFICERS Luanne Schroeder Frank Cavlgnac presidents Sue Hinds vice presldenl' Marilyn Borden Gloria Nelson secretaries Gordon Clarke Dlck Ward treasurers TOP ROW '-leroert Katz Beverly Phllp Mary Nelson Carol French Shnrley Shakley Glorna Greene Carol Goldstone Naorm Zlrnmer Jill M0 '5 C5 0lY ' Clark BeChY Sfafl JOY Z 'Y'me 'Tlan Adrienne Kfamef Janet Zcqler Theresma Long Patricia Broderick Luanne Cosqrave BOTTOM ROW Rnchard Morrill Marshall Leve Ann Martun Joyce Altman Patrlcna Knox Nancy Taft Laurre Sturges Marllyn Wvlley Roberta Flarn Sue Ro enfeld r Sa dra Brooks Ursel Feldberg Lynn Terrnan Betsy Feldberq Luana Sherman Ruth Bressu Patrucua McKullop ABSENT MEMBERS Phyllis Harsh Stanley Sperlwng Betsy Warwrck OFHCERS Pat Knox president Nancy Taft vnce presldent Laurue Sturges s cretary Marilyn Wnlley treasurer 0 Members of thrs year s Brbhons Normandy s honorary llbrary club can look back on two unusually actxve semesters Ph1lanthrop1c work mclucled the selhng of calendars for the benef1t of the Red Cross and the sell1ng of cake 1n behalf of CARE L1anne Schroeder pres1dent successfully d1I9Cl9d the wmter semester s act1v1t1es The outstancllng event of the year was the annual recogmtlon meetlng featurlng Howard Pease noted author as guest speaker All students of Engl1sh classes were 1nv1ted Frank Cav1gnac presldent capably led the spr1ng semesters act1v1t1es Estabhshed thls year the Readlng Commlttee under the leadershxp of Nanette Howe helped students 1n tl'1e1r cho1ce of a college by supply mg pamphlets concern1ng college llfe and entrance exams 9 Servmg rn the llbrary every week the Lex1ans freshman llbrary club took charge of the readmg center s book hsts and scrap books Pat Knox, presldent led the group MISS Hazel Vaughan sponsored the club act1v1t1es 55 In 'M O O O 1 A Nwf I .i . .L I , MII JI -1 1, W TO, ' 3 Gen' . arke, Rich rd Holman, Rage' Elander, Er es - e, a ', , , I I , D' k lgIayIley, Paul Marx, Duck Altman, Dwight Pererson, Nanerre Howe. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Cantarow, Marlene Marks, Gloria Nelson, Lianne C I 'I S I S e T t .I ' lr r 'n I ' A I ' I ' I ' , 5 I e, r. I I V I I I I I I I V 'I ' ' I ' , I . 1 . . 1 . 1 1 I I I I I . 1 1 I I I I - 1 f I 1 ' I A 1 l I ' I l I I V l ' ' I I I 1 , V I . ' 1 . . I . - 1 1 14lclnem1A M ROW D sq H Boo Robe mac of v5 9 c ot n Zaqe ,lm Be qer BOTTOM ROW Dck Lars Ka 1 uc s rca seroeg A fd ABSENT MEMBERS Alar' oe oce fy Kes Composed ot students who excel rn chem1stry or phys1cs the Alchemtsts further the study of sctence by research and experrmentatlon As 1n prevlous years the Alchemtsts V1S1lGd the tour Bev rly Hllls elementary schools and entertalned the students wrth spectacular expenments and demonstranons ot chemrcal phenomena Th1s program was also presented to the freshman class rn order to strmula e greater rnterest 1n the held of chemrstry A tr1p to the Calrtorma lnstrtute of Technology where the group toured the campus and wrtnessecl several tascrnatrng exhrbrtrons proved educatronally worthwhrle for the Norman sc1ent1sts To keep the club actrve throughout the year a rule regardlng regular attendance was estabhshed at the begrnmng of the season Any member who mtssed more than two meettngs was automatrcally dropped from the organ1zat1on New Alchemlsts were seen durrng the year sportlng the tradrtronal flasks whrch srgnlfy the pledglng perrod Ioe Golden and lerry Kessler served as presrdents ot the organrzatron whrle Mlss Erna Schwerm sponsored the group lzmlted wr Roa VV: ltott D cle Cluk Con W Atruvs Fwd Kaola Mar v1 Ft ft Lfrq B D Rot: t na Chtck isbn 56 'ws' tl x I 'Kw..gJ K I f lf L 4 O TOP ' o 'llx rts, D. l L d Kev Da 4' R qc' W I: 4, Melvl rl I rm, : I 'I lx, F'-33 Oltr, Ch k Rtlcr Ma Y F71 r, Connte b ms. 1 t . Gett, J G I W Bud Katz Jer SlP'. OFFICERS' Ju Goow Jffw Kefslen Vestaentfg Saly Fern Margin F's'e-ce g, secremfes, , I , . . J 9 , i . A I R . , . 1 ma . l I 4 L l I I I r - I O O O D,t.,m,,3 x, issmrggt ,.,p.,f.m,.,, . 5- f 7, ' f f-l 7101-man I e ttel-men TOP ROW Julian We este Bud Alper Bll Storunn Lew Akerman Jm Young Herb Bus ell Fred Wolcott BOTTOM ROW Torn Jones Joe Golden Mal McCcnnel But Hughes Sklpt Taft Lou Sprtz Boyd Peterson Art Anderson Rod Renner ABSENT MEMBERS John Brame Doug Glaser Dck Hammond Duvall Hecht OFFICERS Duck Hamrncnd Fred Wolcott presdenls Duvall Hecht Jrn Young vlce presldents John Brame Joe Golden sec etarles Doug Glaser Skup Taft treasures A1m1ng to become a more actlve part ot Beverly s club schedule the Norman Lettermen outstand1ng all around athletes protlclent IH a partlcular sport concentrated thls year on clevelopmg sportsmanshlp and loyalty as Well as physlcal prowess At the begmnlng of each term Norman Lettermen pledges sportmg orange and whlte emblems were seen clashrng trom the swlm gym to the maln bulldlng obey1ng orders ot the m1ghty actlves Guardrng the gates to the football stands and SWIITI gym tor athletlc events was a bxg 1ob well done by the Lettermen To add to the sports program the boys sponsored and parhcrpated 1n a box1ng tour As the chmax to the casaba season Lettermen crowned Queen Colleen D1llon and her court Bunny Schuetz Molly Cosgrave and Ruth Bressl at the coronat1on ceremony of the annual Basketball Tourna ment Fred Wolcott presldent drrected sprlng act1v1t1es Whrch mcluded the trad1t1onal Lettermen Dance Sponsored by Coach Sax Elhot a colorful assembly COI'1SlSl1I1q ot boxlng and Wrestl1ng matches was presented to the students 1n late Apr1l Akd ed cm tAmen . ROW F an Cav ana: G an en stan John Brode k A an arry Mort V ne Jack Slrlnner Steve GI ck BOTTOM ROW Ted Grossman Tom n ant an Tom eary B n Bob Sher man 57 fc I : ' I in, I I , , i V w I . : . 1 . , , i , . 1 ' , , , i 3 , i , ' - ' 3 , , r ' 3 I - u F - - I l l V I I I ' , . , . nament. Dick Hammond, president, led the group in the tall. I I T. I - ' V I I ' o X o o -W top 1 f t ' y V + P i , ric, ll s , a fy ' A 1 A Va s Q Fr t Ulf,' wr. T om , au u qui, . A ,Ji 4 T I. I a 0 Quqvte 1-' r TOP ROW Louvse Valdovlnos Joan Fernberg Donna Kroon Sherry Brown Sally Selby Dave Dyer Moms Wheeler Bruce Nelson Ronald Snnclalf Carolyn Aulcen Orville Evans Jlm Webb BOTTOM ROW Sponsor John Padilla Elaine Spraff Ann Taylor Vlrgnnua Schurz Sharon ark L na Bald Brlle Blakeley Donna Weuss C rol Be nsfenn Mum l Scnmlzer Elaine Sch oss OFFICERS Bruce Nelson presldenl Donna Weiss Louwse Valdoynos vlce presndenls Vurguma Scnurz Ann Taylor secrelarles Elaine Spralr Carol Bernsfenn freasure 5 9 Th1s years program of Los Ouuotes upper grade Sparush club was h1ghl1ghted by a held trrp to Padua H1llS where the members wltnessed Q Spanlsh play Other act1v1t1es mcluded two banquets cmd a V1Sll to a Spanlsh movle The purpose of Los Ounotes IS to put students knowledge of Spamsh mto practrcal use Thls year the group was led by Bruce Nelson presrdent and Mr Iohn Padllla faculty sponsor 0 Chosen for outslandmg rournahsnc ab1l1ty and accomphshment members of Ourll and Scroll Interna tlonal Honor SOC1GlY for Hlgh School Iournallsts, must also excel scholastlcally Sponsorshrp of the 30 Club lower grade Journahsm group was lhe mam proyect of Qulll and Scroll thr year Ruth Ryskrnd and Manlyn Baron served as presrdents Mrs Romame Pauley spon sored lhe organrzatron OFFICERS Rall Rysknnd Ma llyn Baron presldenfg Alan Sleroly Ruth Ryskmd ylce presndenfs Marilyn Lnndgay Dorothy Romonek secre fary rreasurers TOP ROW Dorothy Romonek Marulyn Baron BOTTOM ROW Mynda Znrnmerrnan Luz Sfern Duck Kleln Marllyn Borden Rufh Ryskanc Assam MEMBER chuck Yerles Qu I and Scroll 58 OO r , , Q. '24 Cl , o , 'I' A V ', a ' ', 'le ' , ' l . I y - . T ,,., . . L V I I lv 1 1 1 u A 1 I , . 1 I - I - I I - . 1, H . . . . . 1 I .C . . . . . - ., . - , . 1 . 4 - 3 . 1 I T A -T Q I I ' y Q. K K , S , 1 V R . v ' Q , Q . 1 !' W 'V : ' 'X 9' ' I A 4 Q A 'T if , T ,V 1 , O 3. , O O I .4 ---g-..7.,, fApanol1t0A ROW Glberr Allen E c Vvrtrenberg J nt r Lola Henderson Caroyn Carl: Susan Braun Fred Stern Larry Rosenbloorn Don Nelson Jack Sidney SECOND ROW Marshall Leve Dlclc Malleclr Bobble Flann Inqrnd Johanson Baroara Hyrnan Marcua Funkel Carol Goldstone Lynn Awan Joan Rolnsteun Shaaron Frshrnan Joan Slander BOTTOM ROW Jrrn Mor ow Art Stauffer Daryll Snyder Eugen Abrams aurle Sturges Marrlfn Willey Pal' Knox Sandra Brooks Glorra Csreene J anne Curry us Rosenfelder Be sy Feldberg U I Feldberg Sponsor Edith Knoles OTHER MEMBERS Stan Bnckrnan Barbara Brotrnan Joyce Dsller Carol French Palsy Huber Stuart Newmark Nancy Oqnlvle OFFICERS Eugene Abrams Daryll Synder presrdents Pal Knox Marrlyn Willey vlce presldents Gloria Greene Laurre Sturges secre lanes Jrrn Morrow Art Srauffer lreasurers 9 Cllmaxrng the 1948 year for Los Espanolrtos Spamsh club for begmnmg l1ngu1sts was the annual trlp to Padua Hrlls, Where members saw a Spanrsh drama Sponsored by MISS Edlth Knoles, the Group had a Chrrstrnas party partrcrpated rn a Spanrsh play and at the close of the year had 1ts tradrtronal banquet Supervxsmg group actrvrtres were Presrdents Eugene Abrams and Daryll Snyder f One of Beverlys most actlve groups the Managers Club spent much valuable tlme helprng the coaches organ1ze and supervrse athletrcs Wlth Larry Sauber gurdlng them as presrdent the boys sold cokes at the C I F Basketball Tournament and donated the proceeds whrch totaled over S100 for a much needed water Wagon Coach Charles Brown sponsored the club OFFICERS Larry Sauber presndent Don Lucker vnce presudent Joel Rapp secretary treasur r TOP ROW Don 'lcker Larry Sauber Donald Lord MIDDLE ROW Dar' McRae Joel Rapp r-lerb Rlce BOTTOM ROW Phil Jaffe ABSENT MEMBERS Ted Tlss Bud Shurr Vlc Rosen Edmond Sewell Don Vasquez Manage A u 59 C TOP 1 , ri , a e Be ger, ' I l I 'I , I y , , I I ' , L ' 'V , ' A II, l I, D I, e :,'S fel' I , T ,I rs-ee rr 'fw , V Y if 7 I' T 5 TQ T y - f . Q lf f I '- ., , ' ,, .fy 1f .'w, I- 4 , . i ,. . i . V, if 3' - , .eff I W ' , I T' . 'QI' fly: l ' 4 x Commercial Cu pl-owde depa tmen t TOP ROW Cynfhra Knecht Sandra Jackson Marcua Nason Naneffe Howe Ruth Laza uS Jeanette Reel Jean Read Phyllls Brownfueld Gene vreve Butte Tony Newman Don Rowson Jack Sudney BOTTOM ROW Sharon Sebell Beverly Grant Carol Carewe Beverly Smart Sue Lapkoff Jane Hymson Betty Jr Kennedy Florence Meruwefher Ann Statham Tommy Nathan Stewart Newman Gerard Baker TOP ROW Lots Lyrn n Gloria Kopman Duane Slegal Harrnet Bauman Howard Elzer Larry Ross Donna Kroon Elaune Schloss Sally Combs SECOND ROW Judy Bernsteun Marlene Branker Barbara Hyman Larry Spector Nancy Graham Annabel Gilbert Gloria Slmon Janet Zlgler Adrnenne Kramer BOTTOM ROW Nancy Wulllarns Dlande Fleury Connie Abrams l-larrnetfe Krashun Ann Sherman Jeanne Curey Collette Siegel Ursule Feldberq Lynn Terrnan Betsy Feldberq Januce Leedom ABSENT MFMBERS Mary Ann Commons Darlene Dalton Irene Gtlberf Elalne Kramer Duane Mante Donald Marlnoff Ken Snyder Marllyn Telfer Marilyn Werthetmer Marco Wolff OFFICERS Marco Wolff president Dtande Fleury vuce presldent Beverly Smat secretary Wally Marks Beverly Grant treasurers Combmma the1r talents students of typmq and shorthand formed an outstandmq Commerc1al Club Under the qmdance of Marco Wolff presldent mterestmq and educatlonal rneetlnas were held mclud ma demonstratlons of a color mlmeoaraph machme an electromatrc typewr1ter and shorthand methods Busmess college representanves dtscussed the opportunmes obtamable ln the busmess World Club members donated the1r servtces to typmq records for the Moblle Tuberculos1s Unlt whtch V1S1lGd Beverly l-lllls Sponsormq a panel d1scuss1on on the value of typmq and shorthand the group presented valuable facts to the commerclal classes T0 GYICOUTCIQG Speed Clfld CICCUIGCY YYIDIHQ and shorthand awards were presented to outstandlnq stu dents The COIHIH9fC1Gl department supplied an excellent program at the annual Vocat1onal Confer ence and presented an attractlve float ln the Semor Day parade At the close of a successful year ?D'L11d9d by Mlss Evelyn Hoover and Mrs Paullne Garnella sponsors, members attended the annual anquet 60 . I , , W,-' f - Q aa jr' I O 0 , i . . . - i . r . . I V i 1 . . . . . . 3 . 1 l r ' . I '. A r . l , . I I I - I I - ' I I - ., . I - f 71-en cle Cu zn tel-eA t TOP ROW Bllre Monsen Duane Boyce Ann Zimmerman Sheila Franklin Rita Olesken Miriam Shapiro Betsy Warwick Joan Robinson Elaine Whrtrnan Jim Webb MIDDLE ROW Joanne Webb Maxine Newman Louella Ettrnqer lna Nuell Dolores Russornan Janice Tucke Doris Schneider Marilyn Ward BOTTOM ROW Freddy Green Ann Martin Anne Shungleton Lis tt Sandatch Amy Markson Greta Wolf Elizabeth Goldberg Barbara Landau Alex Chapiro Paul Selyyn TOP ROW Stuart Erwin Chuck Mu ray Stan Snake Fred Palrnleri Stuart Walker Orve Evans Ed Gross MIDDLE ROW M s Lou se Dunn cia Ca ter M e Ju y Pat Feldman Barbara Gardner Ruth Sleqal Sarane Waldman Mary Anderson Mss May Hurlbut BOTTOM ROW Yvonne Srgal Lll Wolln Danielle Mantclnik Jackie Ackrudqe Susan Randall Carol Carewe Gayle Schlanqer Dick Romonek Joyce Landau Mary Ann Kane Joan Gruen b rg Beth Sleroty Vrginia Lo w Marilyn Ross Rosalie Co en ABSENT MEMBFRS Paul Findlay Lorraine Fisher Victor Friedman Jimmy Gay Lyn Goldstone Jane Hymson Fred Kaplan Mona Kellog Hartley Kern Nancy Levin Adele Raskun Judy Ross Paul Schoetz Laurie Scott Diana Steclwer Stuart Walker Dick Ward Sue Zxeqler OFFICERS Amy Markson president Fred Kaplan Jimmy Gay first vice presidents Jimmy Gay Mary Ann Kane second vice presidents Mary Ann Kane Joan G uenberg secretaries Joyce Landau treasurer Dick Rornonek Dick Ward serqeants darmes Ard to the needy people ot France was the keynote thls year of the act1v1t1es of L Espr1t de France Beverly s French Club Wlth the help ot the Home Econonrucs Club packages conta1n1ng tood and cloth 1ng were sent regularly to two famllres Madam Andree Brlnzll and her tour daughters and Madam Bertha Tosalm and her two sons who were lett tatherless by the war To show thexr heartfelt appre c1at1on the tam1l1es sent letters express1ng deep gratrtude for the club s all lmportant ass1stance A steady correspondence was ma1nta1ned w1th these people ot France club members maklng practlcal use of thelr knowledge of the French language 1n the letters In February the Vlce Consul of the French Embassy 1n Los Angeles Monsleur Varnoux, was guest speaker at a meetlng and presented an mterestlng talk about h1s exper1ences 1n a German prlson camp Amy Markson ably led the club for two semesters, whlle M1ss Mary Hurlbut and Mrs Lourse Dunn served as co sponsors 61 , ii F an L O . . I' .l I ' I ' , l i. V ' . I' V ' W '. rx .' , . 1 , ' , ' , A e e , , , ' : i ' , r , , ' ', , , . : r . i , Mar ' r , arlen Hinds, d Bernstein, Marcia Nason, Harriet Bauman, Diana Martini, Jill Morris, Bobbie Ann Eiche, Marilyn Pincus, , , , , , i V ,r . : A , i ie I' , e Y . 'X . . e I' . 1 ' . 4' l ' l ' . , . . , I , I 1 . . . . I . I ' A 1 - L4 i I I reel! Club 22,5 ,. IME l' ' 0 Z A Euan on Uecin oA WW ' ,-- f TOP ROW: Ruth Lauren, Carolyn Aiken, Mrs. Cora Stephenson, Ruth Lazarus, Ruth Rykotf, Margaret Haley, Carol Tollstedt, Lois Lyman, Mary Ann Kane, Connie Weintraub, Mary Hahn, Ruth Rosenfelder. BOTTOM ROW: Cynthia Knecht, Sue Lapkoft, Carol Johanson, Janet Frankel, Mary Noe, Nanette Howe, Virginia Loew, Nancy Friend, Mary Anderson, Nadine Vantchurin, Rosalie Cohen. OFFICERS: Nanette Howe, president: Carol Johanson, Nadine Vantchurin, vice-presidentsg Ruth Lauren, Mary Ann Kane, secretaries: Sue Lapkoft, Mary Hahn, treasurersj Mary Hahn, Ruth Rykott, War Relief chairmen. O Although originally a club for the study of the ancient customs and language of Greece, Beverly's Greek Club now has as its primary purpose the saving of lives in Greece through shipments of food and clothing. Philanthropic Work included the sending ot monthly Checks of S10 tor support of an orphan in Greece and the rendering of service to the American Red Cross. Membership is open to anyone expressing a willingness to help serve the people of Greece. Nanette Howe, president, led the group in its worth- while projects: Mrs. Cora Stephenson was sponsor. U To provide second-year Spanish students with the opportunity of speaking the language and of further increasing their interest in the Spanish-speaking World, Los Buenos Vecinos was reorganized early in February and became an active organization. Almost all the activities were conducted in Spanish. Members attended Spanish movies and learned to sing Spanish songs, to play Spanish games, and to put on simple skits in Spanish. in March they joined Los Ouijotes, upper grade Spanish club, to see the play at the picturesque old Mexican play- house, Padua Hills. Henry Moore was president ot the club, and Mr. Victor Seine sponsored the group. TOP ROW: Ronald Chez, Ruth Glesby, Bobbie Anne Eiche, Carol Tollstedt, Sharon Sebell, Donna Gershon, Carol Goshaw, Cynthia Knecht. SECOND ROWV: Paul Korb, Bob Sherman, Ed Geltrnan, George Frakes, Dick Levine, Howard Elzer, Janice Harnrnerrnan, Dick Hexter, Frank Rowley, Ilona 'Brady, -Liz Shore, Joyce Hupp, Sheila Goldstone, Elaine Wolfson, Susan Wald, Janice Dottenheim, Sue Lapkoff, Bernice Wager, Nancy Friend, Mr. yictor Seine. BOTTOM ROW: Marlene Sudmin, Bill Hauser, Judy Theodore, Barbara Pickus, Nancy Maurscth, Estelle Emerson, Virainia Coleman, Mitzi Gallos, Oliver Conway, Henry Moore, Larry Ross, Janet Frankel, Nancy Pickus, Barbara Sherman, Margie Goodman, Carol Weinstein, Mar- garet Laqer, Annabelle Gilbert, Gloria Simon. ABSFNT MEMBERS: Peqoy Ablett, Bud Alper, Ken Davis, Phyllis Goodrnan, Sandra Jackson, Barbara Lebe, Ruth Meyers, Marc Monheirner, Judy Powell, Bill Promisel, Edwin Rosen, Stan Sant, Serina Tchira. OFFICERS: Henry Moore, president, Larry Ross, vicefpresidentp Janet Frankel, secretary, Nancy Pickus, treasurer. lilome fcvnomiaa 61116 I-eAA C7116 TOP ROW: Sue Rosenielder, Phyllis Brownfield, Anne Block, Ruth Glesby, Joan Dolginer, Joan Robinson, Beverly Cooper, Connie Laemmle, Harriet Cutler, Rosemary French, Ruth Stone, Marilyn Masteller, Phyllis Robbins, Carol French. BOTTOM ROW: Helen Hyman, Arleen Cooper, gyantha French, Jane Treiber, Gloria Faith, Jean Hubachek, Carol Weinstein, lrene White, Joyce Diller, Luana Sherman, Barbara Bidell, Joan tander. ABSENT MEMBERS: Rhoda Applebaurn, Audrey Kelly, Lo-is Kowan, Barbara Noble, Mickey Tedford, Gloria Gardner. OFFICERS: Gloria Faith, Jane Treiber, presidents: Barbara Noble, Anne Block, vice-presidents, Ruth Glesby, Rosemary French, secre- tariesj Joan Robinson, Mickey Tedford, treasurers. 0 With the support of a French family as its principal project the Home Economics Club participated in numerous activities. Sponsoring sales of home made fudge, candied apples, and donuts during noon periods and sending 12 CARE, food, and clothing packages to the needy family kept the group busy. Mrs. Louise Dunn's classes and the clothing and foods classes helped tremendously with the worthy endeavor. Social affairs, including the semi-annual initiation banquets and a skating party, were en- joyed by members. Following an unusual dinner in November, the group journeyed to Gilmore Field to witness one of Beverly's football games. Mrs. Corrine Pyle and Miss Olive lane McClure, advisers, helped Gloria Faith and lane Treiber, presi- dents, to direct successfully the year's activities. 0 Always noted for its numerous activities, the Press Club, Beverly's journalism group, again held true to form. A trip to the Beverly Hills Citizen plant, a picnic at Roxbury Park, and a public relations tea were included on this year's agenda, while a banquet climaxed each semester's program. The jour- nalists also heard a talk by Mr. Adam Yacenda, editor and publisher of the Beverly Hills Bulletin. Presidents Dewey Hecht and Tom Thompson led the club through the year, while Mrs. Romaine Pauley sponsored the group. TOP ROW: Ed Ellenhorn, Dave- Dyer, Don Wolfe, Bob Dozier, Bob Hutsler, Bob Schafer, Torn Thompson, Milt Jo-nes, Jim Webb, Meg Whittle. Sally Selby, Georgia Sherman, Joan Dolqiner, Gloria Nelson. MlDDLE ROW: Stan Bickman, Dick Klein, Joan Lyman, Mary Hahn, Mynda Zimmerman, Nina Kramer, Shirley Rowson, Mary Jane McMillen, Carol Treister, Carolyn Aiken, Joan Spaulding, Marilyn Baron, Elaine Lasman, Nancy Pickus, Eleanor Taylor, Sharon Clark, Dorothy Romcnek. BOTTOM ROW: Gene Mornell, Larry Sauber, Joel Rapp, Lawrence 5P9Cl0 . Ll? Siem. Louella Ettinqer, Jane Treiber, Pat Rose, Caryl Dietz, Suzy Thalheimer, Marilyn Borden, Lyn Goldstone, Joan Terry. OFFICERS: Dewey Hecht, Toni Thompson, presidentsg Jim Boreharn, Meg Whittle, vice-presidents, Joan Spaulding, Suzy Thalheirner, secre- taries, Gloria Getts, Mynda Zimmerman, treasurers. 63 Studzv u ---as -.ar ,,,- T. TOP ROW Lyn McPheeters Paula Osterhous Maxlne Newman Glorna Kopman Blll Whrte Ronnne Race Merry Merrntt Laurre Scott Barbara Rowden Varnum Evans BH Hauser Danny McRae Jerry Backrack THIRD ROW Mrs Lucrlle Robert Andrea Perry Patrrcna Pond Connne Laernrnle Lyn Awan Ann Tobey Susne Kuhns Ann Westmore Patty Herrn Ann Hart Florence Flam Marilyn Curnp Dorothy Reynolds Barbara Srruchen Marcla Nason Joan Jacobs .lull Morrrs Marulyn Mttchell Harrret Cutler Pat Broderlck Susan Braun SECOND ROW Lorranne Putt man Brllue Pratt Mary Nelson Luann Cosqrave Margot Wreslnqer Roberta Flam Glenda Gibbons Glorra Hughes Nancy Lauck Susan Randall Lows Stolarott Barbara Fisher Nadine Vantchurrn lrls Hollander Barbara Se len Marlene Hinds Connie Cornell Mrs Marlorle Vnau BOTTOM ROW Idelle Fernberg Nancy Maurseth Glorla Greene Ann Martln Joan Brunn Sandra Brooks Estelle Emerson Sandra Shelly Debby Wllllarns Bonnie Byrnes Marlene Sudman Marilyn Pincus Sarane DArnbroquo Barbara Lebe Anr Laza us Dlana Stecher Joan Rothsteln Nathalie Adler H pe Bonwll Betty Cole Lllllan Portnoy Emmy Lou Kauttrnan Marcla Finkel ABSENT MEMBERS Sally Combs Beverly Cooper Julze Courtney Mona Kellogg Marilyn Masteller Archre Sharp Nancy Taft Susy Wald Jlrn Westrnore Janet Zabel OFFICERS Marlene Hlnds presrdent Bonnre Byrnes vrce president Debby Wllllams secretary Archle Sharp treasurer 9 Normandys artlsts comprrse the membershlp of the Studlo Club, wh1ch thls year was gu1ded by Mrs Lucllle Robert cmd Mrs MarJor1e Vlau Sponsormg an art contest and planmng an open house kept the group busy throughout the year, Wrth all act1v1t1es under the supervrslon of Presrdent Marlene Hmds 9 Under the sponsorsh1p of Mrs Cora Stephenson and Mlss FIGHCIS Gf1ff1H SPOR the Latln club alded a needy Dutch tam1ly by sendrng CARE packages OFFICERS Jack Sklrner Drck Clarke Pontnfex Maxlmus Molly Cosgrave Dtck Clarke Jack Skinner Consuls Beverly Grant Scrlba Chuck Murray Gordon Clarke uaestors Anne Ellnott .lack Murray Shirley Shakley Debby Wrlltarns Beverly Barnes Praetors Dwlght Peterson Luann Cosg ave Jack Murray Aedlles Pam McKlllop Pat Brodervck Eddle Wlssen Shirley Shakley Llctors TOP ROW Victor Rosen Kenneth Carnpeau Gordon Clarke Dean OBrren Bob Kogan SECOND ROW Marty Clarke Chuck Slll T rn Cooney Larry Rosenblum Mak Thoreson Roqer Granson Sheldon Schrager Drck Orgell Dawd Keeler Duck Ackerman Chuck Murray Jack Murray Lee Westor Steve LaFever Joel Goldman Paul Shettel Don Lucker Steve Gllck Gerald Factor Rnchard Ryerson THIRD ROW Phrllrp Backer n Sull Ed Swell Duck Balos Jordan Rice Duck Morrlll Ruchard Levine John Laye Mike Sulnvan Buz Jewett Don McDanlel Dwight Peterson Sylvan Perry Dorra Bonham Beverly Barnes Margaret Haley Harrrs Waller Saul Snyder Bob Karp FO RTH ROW Mss F A Grlftl Lua n Cosgrave Pat Alt Pat Broderick Joyce Euler Halo Neblett Florence Merlwether Marnlyn Nathan Merry Merritt Marilyn Harter Ruth Lauren Mary Ann Kane FIFTH ROW Carolyn Burke Margie Felnberg Carol Stevens Carol Johanson Pam McKlllop Lorna Hendrickson Mary Noe Ruth Glesby Anne Ellnott Gloria Kopman Pat Broderlck Shirley Shakley Ruth Bressr Joan L avltt Nancy Taft Theresla Long Saranne Difxmbroglo Pat Rose Nanette Howe BOTTOM ROW Beverly Grant Molly Cosqrave Duck Clarke Deborah Wllluarns ABSENT MEMBERS George Abel Brooks Cowgull Joan Delman Paul Flndley Jnrr Grold Blll Inglis Don Krasne Paul Marx Ivan Vleltus Angelo Richard Davld Ru hl Dorothy Rcmonek Ruth Rykott Ann Savllle Jack Sklnner Larry Spector Eddle Wnssen H 'ene--N--- ----M-- . - A 'i Q Q ' O :ah , to M. I I I f AI ' ' - .A ' I . ', L' I' .. . ,' I - I . - . I -, .I- . -I I V I- . I' .rn . : . . . . ., , I- ' TQ' 1 1 . : ' ' 1 : ' , , , ' 'A, A. l : , ', o Joh .I S3 'I . ' I I '. 1 , ml , ' . I ' I . 5 IL I 1' .I' . I ' , ' , b ' ,. , ' ,. . U U z Ai . . n, n ol O O O Club successfully completed 1lS hrst act1ve year 6 mdk ll ROW Melyun Zaqer Jlrn Berqe Brll uth ger n Lord lch ROW Cha les Trrrnan Barbara Levlne Rlchard Fsn r Gordon Alexander Kopp Myra Colenberq BOTTOM RON Marlanne Bartok H oet atz Stanley Soe llng Ruth Rosenfelder ABSEINT MEMBERS Joan Klnqsley Ralph Marx Charles Rlskln la lCERS Bob Berllner J r.,er e s Go on Alexander erg r me aasu 3 W1th Mr Iames Knauer as sponsor the German J rd auley l Nelson on Laernrnle Ma cna Flrstenberq MIDDLE arles Rurln l Wax'r n nst Dernber Mar ot Wl sn er Phy s Nathan Schur e Srnart Louls Kaufman Don Vallance Douglas Pruesslnq Eddle W te n L rd oreslde s Waxrran a cla F sterb q secreta les Conducted by Presldents Bob Berlmer and hm Berger outstandmg meetmgs were held at members homes Forergn movres were presented and members partrclpated 1n a muslcale At the close of a most successful year the group held a progressrve dlnner 9 Pr1mar1ly a club for lncreasmg knowledge of World atfalrs the lnternatronal Statesmen carrled out a successful program thls year Under the leadershlp ot Mr W1ll1am C Ouandt sponsor and PIGSI dents Stuart H1fSh and Bruce Nelson members part1c1pated1n a panel d1scuss1on on umversal mrhtary trarnmg saw l1 I1GlY movres and held a sprlng banquet OFFICERS Stuart H sh Bruce Nelson peslaerts Eleaho Adler Sharon Clark vlc presldents Judy Ross Margot Wneslnger secretaries Jackle Kotkln Joan Felnberq treasurers TOP ROW Jean e Bernstein Stuart Harsh Dlck Huberly Orve Evans Jlfn Webb Donald Lord John Rosatl THIRD ROW John Laye Brooks Comglll Duck Levine Ralph Marx Ronald Sinclair Bruce Nelson Mltzu Golos Janet Harnrnerrnan Marilyn Nathan Marqot Wleslnqer Marcra Furstenberq Carol Trelster Sharon Clark Vurgnnua Shurz Ann Taylor Loulse Valdoyunos Joan Felnberq SECOND ROW Ted Grossrnan Bob Sherman Marshall Leve Richard Morrlll Sherry Brown Janet Berqer Dorla Bonham Beverly Barnes Margaret Haley Myra Colenburq Marlanne Bartok Jackl Kotknn Ann Grlbert Ruth Rykott Phyllis Hyman BOTTOM ROW Larry Spector Joan Cantarow JJdy Theodore Maxine Newman Joanne Weob Ca olyn Auken Sue Lapkott Blllle Blakeley Cyntha Knecht Eleanor Taylo Inqrud Johanss n Joyce Alt'nan Jeanne Curry Nancy Hollnnqswo th Carol Dletz Carol Bernsteun ABSENT MEMBERS Eleanor Adler Paula Arnow Harrlet Bawnan Ma ca Carter Joan Feunbe q Joel Goldman Marvun Gottsegen Gerald ne Gould Ph llls rsh Mnk lnrran lna Nuell Mary Rosenhotz Judy Ross Jun Stock Susy ald Joan Werner Morrls Wheele Mynda Zlrnmer a amid' N. 65 X l Top 4' f' , ' f, A B 'n , Do , R' . 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X RFQ ,,,,, M WW I . ., K: mf. +35 X wwf 'fa 1.4 s . 35 XA Q5 , ' M X 4 1 ' ..... km n s A W., N wig W W s? Je, xy? 0 Vg, 4 is x QE. , .Qwmw gr 'Viv iw-'Q Watchtower Pressing decisions, details, and deadlines haunted the Watchtower staff as it diligently probed for colorful, effective methods to pre- sent the adaptable Hollywood theme4Bever- ly, a motion picture studio. Accordingly the l2 editors carefully shaped, planned, and revised the script for this comprehensive document of life at Normandy. Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Romonek success- fully combined ingenuity and good judg- ment for this 1948 production. In her difficult, time-consuming position she was aided by Marilyn Baron, who handled her proof and Effieaerriy supervising the journalistic and art eeerserrs of the wereh. copy reading duties with a near-professional tower were left to-right, Dorothy Rornorvek, literary editor, Miss Ruth Wheeley literary adviser, and Pat Hurley, art editor. lfOl.lCll. Marc Monheimer, assistant editor in charge of photography, capably prevented snags in the pictorial department. Lending their writing talents to the production, Anne Block and Liz Stern effi- ciently compiled and sifted material for the club stories, while Ruth Ryskind covered the numerous cam- pus activities. ln close association with the Watchtower art staff, lill Kraft aimed for absolute accuracy in her section on the classes. With the use of a spirited sports jargon Milt lones, assisted by Dick Klein, turned in Well-planned copy for the boys' sports pages. Ioan Giaver authentically reported on girls' athletics, while Marilyn Borden prepared a carefully organized administration division. Marilyn omd Ioan also collaborated in assembling and writing the humorous snapshot section. Mathematical ability and accounting aptitudes enabled Bud Katz to single-handedly administer the duties of business manager, which included supervision of the sale and distribution of the book. In addition to Literary stew Members sud Ka'z, Marilyn Baron, Jill Kraft, mir Ryetarei, Anne the regular Stuff Jack Sage, by Sand- Ftzek, ere Liz sfe-- worked tirelessly daring the ten weeks before the erfrreris eeeer rich, Bud Kniclcmeyer, Iay Briggs, David Phelps, lack Murray, and Dwight Peterson were chosen to as- sist in promoting the Watchtower sales. A contest offering a free Watchtower as the first prize was in- itiated to create competitive interest among the salesmen. As faculty adviser to the group, Miss Ruth Vifheeler guided the cam- era into proper focus for a true pic- ture of Beverly. and To carry out the novel Hollywood theme with original, sparkling illustrationse-in ad- dition to handling the numerous mechanical problems that arise in putting a yearbook togetherewas the appreciably difficult task assigned to the Watchtower art staff. lmagi- nation and accuracy were the principal keys Y to the artistic work created in Boom 195 l,ME5,,,1,,ed ,,,h.T,,,3,-IkM2!,C.,,,1,,,ge,,r?e,,5,,,,d-t,q,MdI,fCJu5,e, 9,203 ,,,,hGM,,,,. under the guidance of Mr. Bryant M. Hale, C E S 5 5 C ' Ones an can 'Me' for Norman movie magnates deplored studio inefficiency. yn oferywlel ein n l vtec at the typewrlters. As a result only fully responsible students with previous training, recognized skill, and exceptional promise were chosen to Work on the staff. Art Editor Pat Hurley collaborated with the literary editors in effectively balancing journalistic and artistic efforts, in establishing the prevailing informal style, and in developing a Well-rounded theme in a carefully organized layout. With an overoll view of the yearbook from an artistic standpoint Pat effectively coordinated the diver- sified talent of her dependable staff of 13 patient, ingenious artists. Lending a pleasing sense of balance and proportion to the annual, four mid-term graduates, Barbara Cedar, loan Gardner, Elaine Horwitz, and Beverly O'Larry expertly completed preliminary work on the layouts. In the spring semester loan Brunn, Colleen Dillon, Eileen Endleman, and Stanley Styne continued this work by accurately and in- dustriously taking charge of the photography mounting. Appropriate lettering-neatly and precisely designed-was created by Iohnny Loeffler, while Bill Combs and Lawrence Tedesco originated clever drawings in their work on the division sheets and the amusing cartoons embellishing the book. More student photography was employed this year, and Madelene Barber, Dick Bomonek, and Meredith Nicholson worked overtime in completing this all-im- portant task. Mr. Hale's splendid advice and direction inspired the art staff in all of its creative endeavors. Takfng tlrne out from their exacting o,t'es, Watchtower Art S'6t't Members Stanley Styne, Eileen Endelrrtan, Mr. Bryant M. Hale, Elare Horwitz, Coleen D'llon, ara Joan Gardner, top row: Joar A V Bunn Beverly O'Larr'y, Johnny Loeffei ard BWI Combs, cot'o'r Tlneif ca'ne'as DO'SSCJ for action, P'OtOQVGDV'0'S SMD Nicholson 'owg nose for theFr om- Voductlcn. ana Madelene Ba'oer get snapped themselves. T ofliglali law From the bedlam of angry type- writers, jangling phones, confused cubs, and harassed senior edi- tors, Boom l37, home of the High- lights, somehow emerges with a ' record of consistent, prize-winning T 5 journalism. The four page weekly gdtm.,-.Qhgnf Md. gm, ,,,. J-, Cm, Wi-, JN SZVSS Ccwewvq VCL gms- boasts ten top division ratings from Quill and Scroll and the Na- tional Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Alan Sieroty assumed the coveted editorship in the fallg his indefatigable patience and good judg- ment enabled the autumn staff to surmount the many technical and creative difficulties confronting it. Serving as first page editors, Marilyn Baron and Dorothy Bomonek prepared accurate, newsworthy copy in well-organized layouts, Chuck Yerkes' originai ideas came to the fore in his handling of sec- ond page, while Liz Stern evidenced considerable executive ability in her position as third page editor. Dick Klein and Frank Cavignac collaborated successfully to present boys' sports news in a vivid, com- prehensive manner. Alumni items were ably covered by loan Spaulding in the Grad Bag, while Norman Nomad Marilyn Borden presented informal sidelights on campus matters. Fellow Columnist Mynda Zimmerman expertly recorded club activities. Ioan Terry and Bill Hindle efficiently managed the advertising department, while Business Manager Bob Hutsler capably balanced the books. Distribution problems were solved by Marilyn Lindsay and Ruth Byskind, and Madelene Barber continued her dependable work as staff photographer. Mynda Zimmerman handled engraving difficulties as art editor. The versatile newspapermen also acted as correspondents for the local press. Gloria Getts and Dewey Hecht sent authentic news and sports copy to the Beverly Hills Citizen, and lim Boreham and Tom Thompson repeated the stint for the Beverly Hills Bulletin. Marilyn Lindsay edited social briefs, while Marilyn Borden covered church news for the two papers. Wo'lc'sa oveftnfie to mee' wee-f.' Padres new Surf M-YW Bev3ew'n work V' the :nrivrshoo ye Di K e ts' 'Nc' g c Ki A S Ns MJ! -'re SVCD' Jovi Ssdsli-ra Bl Ven' V1 F'J'- ir: B7ll Hmfitf, 'ap Jw Doro . Rimfpr-'-v M3113 Z '1 r',i wars: 5'.i rS'11g M--g Wnthe Br: '-tfsi-H' Ny, ,gr-1 Mitvtf tv'i ,r Bcraew LJ SW,-ff 'oc' lrovr 51, J'1 Jed' Tf . :Q w K, R S-1: nr: Main BY: s 'g, -,M .i vy, row, u y . i , an osem eanor ay or, arov Aiken, Elaine Lasrnan, Lyn Goldstone, Jane Trevber, Shirley Rowson, and Caryl cvmpme publicity departmen t . . . Spring semester opened with a series of changes be- ginning with a switch in printers: Mr. George Brooks succeeded Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Bianco upon their re- tirement from the field. All staff members exchanged positions to vary their experience and knowledge of journalistic activities, and several editors were selected from cub ranks to join the senior group. Also, under the leadership of Chuck Yerkes the Highlights placed considerable emphasis on strengthening its editorial policy. Serving as editor-in-chief, Chuck capably co- ordinated his staff into an effective, smoothly operating unit. Liz Stern and Mynda Zimmerman combined journal- istic talents to present front page news in an accurate, colorful manner. Dick Klein transferred a vigorous, city- paper style to the Highlights' editorial page, while Marilyn Borden skillfully edited third page copy, utiliz- ing novel make-up devices. Complete, precise sports coverage was ably handled on fourth page by Collaborators lim Boreham and Tom Thompson. Columnist Dorothy Romonek imaginative' ly gave impetus to Norman Nomad's new policyf elimination of outside news and gossip: Meg Whittle reported alumni news in Grad Chat, while Mary lane McMillen recorded items from the club agenda. Members of the cub iournallsrn classes were Milt Jones, Burt Huqhes, Bob Schafer, Bud Alper, Stan Feldman, Stan Mendel, Don Wolfe, and Joan Lyrnan. Lawrence Spector, Ted Tiss, Gene Mornell, Dave Dyer, Ed Ellenhorn, Bob Dozler, Jlrn Vtlestrnore, Jlnn Webb, Georgia Sherman, and Sharon Clark, third row, Joel Rapp, Carol Treistev, Louella Ettlnger, Sally Selby, Nina Krarner, Daria Bonharn, Mary Hahn, Joan Dolginer, Lise Elnfeld, Gloria Nelson, and Ruth D nle second ' S z Thalhe'rner P f R El T I C I r' Mrs. Romaine H. Pauley expertly advised aspirinq iournalists on the Hlqhliqhfs staff. The business staff worked diligently to keep the Highlights' finance record safely in the black. Bob Hutsler carried over his prev- ious duties as business manager, while loan Terry soloed in the advertising department. Circulation and mailing difficulties were com- petently disposed of by Milt Iones and Doro- thy Bomonek, while Ruth Byskind carried part-time work in public relations. Photogra- phy by Madelene Barber still appeared under Highlights' pictures as Mary lane Mc- Dnefz' bmw 'OW' Millen undertook the chores of art editor. .. - I To create public interest in high school activities, Marilyn Baron and Frank Cavig- , ' nac turned in bi-weekly news and sports stories to the Beverly Hills Citizen: similarly loan Spaulding and Bill Martin met weekly deadlines in their duties for the Beverly Hills Bulletin. Gloria Nelson and loan Spaulding proficiently reported church activities. Mrs. Bomaine H. Pauley's contagious en- thusiasm and unceasing efforts as faculty adviser combined with the superior press- work of Mr. Richard lackson to enable the student staff to produce another record of 30 top-flight editions. .,,' 3 4' .-Q, 14cto1-A profit from Uvcativnal Con e1-ence . . . Stressing student participation the Tenth An- nual Vocational Conference was directed by the individual departments this year Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club the meet IS designed to focus student attention on preparing for the future The art conference conducted by Mrs Lucille Robert featured Miss Rita La Roy sponsor of a modeling school Frank Perls of the California Art Associa tion Harold Frazer commercial artist and Nadine Moore of the California School of Design Mr Den me Peterson commercial department head quid ed a student panel composed of Cynthia Schrei ber Elizabeth Bressi Allan Gottschalk Donald Licker Connie Abrams Ed Edelman and Marllyn Werthermer Typing and shorthand demonstra tions were handled by Iudy Ross and Marco Wolff chairmen and Darlene Dalton George El kms Drande Fleury Norman Frankfort Pat Geog hegan Lois Lyman Collette Sigal Diane Siegel and Gloria Simon From the professional world Playwright Mor rie Ryskmd and Advertising Executive Wayne Tiss addressed English students and Bob Moll Fred Kaplan Dorothy Romonek Ruth Ryskrnd ludy Thalheimer and Chuck Yerkes took up de partmental opportunities in the meetings sponsor ed by Miss Ruth Wheeler Introducing Bob Alter and Carlotta Laemmle from UCLA the language department under Miss Frances Griffin presented a student panel composed of Conrad Bromberg Iim Berger Dick Clarke Molly Cosgrave Louella P11 1 by D 11 R Ettlnger lim Gay Louis Kauffman Barbara Ham M The social studies meeting supervrsed by Mr William Quandt formed a panel composed of Larry Spector Gordon Clarke Ioan Feinberg Carol Trerster B1llIngl1s Iohn Hauser Chuck Yerkes and Iudy Theodore Boasting ten speakers from UCLA the girls physical education program directed by Mrs Mariorie Sturges included talks by Barbara Hayden Iorelyn Crandall Ioyce Eiler Cynthia Knecht Ruth Glesby Mrckey Feuerstein Natalie LeW1nter Ioanne Davenport Carol Iohanson Dona Bonham Ioan Graver ldelle Felnberg Naoml Cooperman Lorna Hendrickson Gloria Kopman lean Curry Ioan Spaulding Emmy Kauffman Pat Alt Dolores Russoman Connie Abrams Lranne Schroeder Sheila Goldstone Lauredrth Scott and Iantce Robinson In the industrial arts department Mr Louis Hanchett and Mr Douglas Glasser spoke on vocational opportunities led discussion groups and exhibited films Under the sponsorship of Miss Olive lane McClure home economics students viewed a vocational film and heard Miss Rita La Roy The SCIGHCG and math meet co directed by Mr Newman Boiden and Mr Norman Fieldsted featured Panelists Connie Abrams Carolyn Aiken Louis Akerman Roger Alison Bud Alper lim Berger lohn Broderick Dick Clarke Gordon Clarke Ronald Chez Ken Davis Chuck Daniels Bob Donnerstag Anne Elliott Marcia Firstenberg Allen Glett Irm Grold David Hall Dick Holman Brad Ieffrres Leoreanne lohnson Fred Kaplan Bud Katz lackre Kotkin Tom Kurlander Morgan L e Ed Levin Paul Marx lra Pauly Edwin Rosen Vic Rosen Stan Sant Bill Sawelson Bob Shayne Suzy Tl'1alhG11'T19I ROUGH Thomp son Ted Tiss Margot Weisrnger Roger Wolcott Melvin Zager Ann Limmerman and Mynda Zrmmer man Mrs Leah K Moore spoke on Music as a Vocation Shirlre Ford and Evelyn Russell led discus sion in that conference 72 1 . . . . 1 I ' I - 1 I . 1 1 1 I I T I ' I I 1 1 1 I I I l 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' - I I I I I I . 1 1 1 1 I on ' if ornunrk ' ' ' Before his address to-students of the English department, Mr, ' ' ' Wayne. Tiss, left, vice-president of a national advertising firm, con- mer cmd Bgb Rgth, ters with r. Robert Tracy, English teacher. ' , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . 1 . . . . , , . . . . 1 . . I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . . . , , . 1 1 ' . Q - 1 1 , , 1 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 - - 1 1 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 . C . 1 1 1 , 1 V 1 1 1 - ' 1 -1 1 1 , u 1 1 ' . , , , 1-. . I 1 1 , A 1 1 1 ' 11 . . 11 1 . . . . . , - 14 Cappella Cla 011' Boastmg a vartets laden 40 number reperto1re Beverly s A Cappella cho1r harmonlously vocallzed 1ts Way to a flounshmg fmtsh m one of 1ts most acttve successful years Led by Prestdent Dewey Hecht the 90 VOICS chotr began rehearsals early for the slated events on tts crowded autumn schedule These lncluded a venture 1nto the mus1cal comedy fteld Salt Water Daffy SIX full length Chrlstmas pro grams and the wmter Baccalaureate QXGTCISGS The Chrrstmas roster conststed of v1s1ts to three grammar schools two publ1c performances at the htgh school aud1tor1um and a half hour rad1o transcrtptlon at KMPC ln add1t1on the radto cholr com posed of 40 votces selected from the A Cappella group completed two Yulet1de programs at the Beverly Vlsta Communfty Church and the Robertson Methodlst Church Other off1cers for the f1rst semester were lohn Brame VICG presldent Ioan Leav1tt secretary asststed by Marlene Hlnds Bud Alper l1brar1an a1ded by Doug Farrell Eleanor lames and Iohnny Mann pro perty managers and Mar1lyn Borden publrctty manager The second semester permttted a more varled program and the group added many new act1v1t1es to 1ts l1st The cho1r sang for assemblles appeared at Beverly Vrsta Grammar School and the Westwood KIWCIHIS Club completed a 30 mmute rad1o transcr1pt1on at KMPC and parttclpated 1n three choral fes tlvals a spr1ng concert and the summer Baccalaureate f1l9S On May 7 the Normandy chotr played host to 15 choral groups from vartous Cal1forn1a schools m the Etghth Annual Choral Festtval and 1n lune chmaxed the year wtth a h1ghly successful appearance tn Shrme Audltortum at an lnternattonal meet1ng of the K1wan1s orgamzatton Presldent Gordon Clarke headed the vocal group dur1ng the spr1ng semester He was asststed by Carol Ann Beery vtce prestdent Dorothy Gagon secretary Bunny Schuetz asststant secretary Eleanor Iames, l1brar1an Shtrhe Ford ass1stant l1brar1an Bettle Flsher, lohnny Mann property managers and Marlene H1HdS publtctty manager As mus1c leader and dlrector Mr Glen M Case expertly gu1decl the choral organ1zat1on through an especlally acttve year Mrs Elolse Sm1th rehearsal accompanlst was largely responslble for the effec t1veness of the cho1r s performances T ROW Gordon Clarle Ed Ellenhorn Errest Fuller Rod Wnq ' r' halce avld yer Bernard unn Ronne Shulcen Roy Pe: an Gene Carnpeau Feo Palrmer Gene Days Ronald Gars Charles Llqgett Ruchard Levrne Jordan Rrce FOURTH ROW Frank Muller Mar Pan Drucker Jery Scanlon Bll Oren Malcolm Crosby Alan Fembern THIRD ROW Udv Ottaway Lorna Bald Marllyn Gump Naomi Zlmrner Sheng Goldgfgne Shyfley Sperlmg '-451151 Bauman Sally Selby, Joye Solrolcw Donna Crow Mary Lou West Pa? Gunther Lorna Hendrrclcson Paulrne Muller Glcrla Farth Jane Russell Sharon Clark SECOND ROW M Glen M Case Burny Schuetz Patrucna Abrams Janet Ewznq Pat Feldman Shirley Ro son Marlene Hlnds Betsy Roberts Be he Flsher Glorra Gardner Gayle Sunger Jaruce Tucker Bernee Wager Nancy Frnend Sue Hrnds Joan Rosenberq Mrs Elorse Srnrlh BOTTOM ROW Ro 'alle Cohen Nancy Oqulvle Cynthua Morrrs Paullne Fntzharrls Joan Leavuft Gayle Schlanger Januce Doftenhenrn Barbara Burnstenn Beverly Barnes Shurlne Fo d Eleanor James Elalne Wolfson Evelyn Russell Dolores Russornan Janet Frankel Carol Bernsfern Sally Skadron 4 L 73 O 1 . I . 1 . . . . 1, I I 1 - 1 . 1 , . 11 11 1 1 , . -1 1 I - I L I ' I I I I I - - 1 I 1 1 l ' V I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 ' I 1 - 1 1 1 I I I ' l I l l I - 1 1 - 1 1 ' A ' 1 1 1 : 1 ' J I 1 I 1 I , . , . . - - 1 1 T 1 . 1 OP : I I , , 1 , er. 51a S11 , DI ' D' I I 1 B , I , I lfk , 1 ' ll 1, 1 I 1 , , I . I I 1 , I A vin Benson, Edwln Klein, Barry Greenberg, Johnny Mann, Barbara Dru'WTWCftd. Barbara F0 d1 Vlffllnla Maflmdale. -l5ClllS MClV9 1 Carol Smllll. l I r , l I g ' . : J , , ' , ' ' , . . I ' . . I ' r ' 'I - I 1' I III 1 I I' I I ' , . ' I . I ' I , W I 4 I I I , , I . I . I I. I I . I I II I I .I , . it I -1. ' .. - , l ' :rl and E09 gl TOP ROW Georqene Gosling Judath Levy Becky Starz Anne Elluott Halo Neblett DeRenne Hunslcker Phyllis Mannrng Joy Zimmerman Betsy Warwick Nancy Werner Shrrley Nelson SECOND ROW Mr Glen M Case Maxrne Newman Mrrram Shaprro Mary Nelson Diane Boyce Angela Petrovas Arlene Cooper Helen Ziegler Barbara Brotrnan Duane Neely Georgina Domrnguez Carol Goldstone Carol Wayne Marlorle Goodman Marilyn Willey Sandra Neely Mrs Eloise Smith BOTTOM ROW Bunny Long Ruth Dunlevy Lola Henderson Shlrley Shakely Bll Monsen Barbara Ruckus Myrna Hyman Joan Rubm Kathleen Rers Rhoda Yuster Barbara Barr Barbara Alan Rosalyn Speoht Vrrgtnra Coleman Patricia Knox Glorna Hughes OFFICERS Pat Abrams Diane Boyce presidents Pat Knox Halo Neblett vice presidents Georgina Dominguez Bunny Long secretaries Bullue Monsen Rosalyn Specht assrstant secreta nes Joan Rubin Ruth Dunlevy Irbrarrans Shirley Shakely Fat Knox assustanr librarians Rosalyn Specht Marrlyn Willey property managers Halo Neblett Joy Zurnmerman assistant property managers Dorothy Dtttmer Carole Wayne publncnty managers ing ground for the A Cappella Choir In these classes a thorough musical foundation 1S bu1lt and a large and varied repertoire 1S acquired All types of songs ranging from light opera favorites to moving Negro spirituals from Well known folk songs to sacred hymns are 1ntroduced to the group Although publlc performance is never stressed as a part of the classroom schedule the glee clubs nevertheless contributed to the Chrlstmas program the Salt Water Daffy show and the sprmg concert Group singing constitutes the prlncipal part of both clubs activities however some quartet trio and even solo Work IS permitted and encouraged To further individual vocal efforts a special l5 mem ber class has been formed and all students desiring to develop thelr voices for solo work are urged to Join ln the girls group Pat Abrams and Dlane Boyce supervised as presidents while Miles Coleman headed the boys organization Mr Glen M Case d ftly guided the student vocallsts in their CICl1V1l19S OFFICERS Miles Coleman Charles Trman presrdents Dick Rnngland Jerry Rosenberg vuoe presldents Jack Whtte Eugene Abrams sec retarres Bob Madsen assrstant secretary Bull Reeves Don Wolf librarians Jerry Rosenberg Ed Muller assustant librarians Malcolm Malor John Rosatn property managers Kenneth Campeau Bob Ensign aslstant property managers Ronald Luley Larry Rosenbloorn publicity managers TOP ROW Kenneth Carnpeau Fred Stern Neale Franson Bob En :gn Ed Muller Jerry Rosenberg Tom Kurlander Kenneth Knlghton Don Reznrck Sheldon Cohen SECOND ROW Don Nelson Jack Whtte Mall: Thoreson Cha les Trrrnan Bull Kelley Kenneth lrvnn Don Wolf Morgan Lea Larry Rosenbloom BOTTOM ROW Stephen Young John Rosatl Alan Znmberoff Bob Madsen Eugene Abrams Duck Rlngland Marshall Leve Saul Snyder llI'hl.6,l l if B nm, R 'E ' K 6 V ' ' r. ' -1 GJ , it 0 Attracting musically gifted students to its ranks, the girls' and boys' glee clubs offer a valuable train- Y C .C -M ,C U v , 5 C W... .ir gi t-RW L I 7 4 C o Q .V W rch eA tra Kane! MEMBERS Carolyn Auken Pat Alt Patty Barry Shurley Bongard Jum Boreharn Carolyn Clark Helene Colburn Luse Eunfeld George Fushe Donna Gershon Ronna Gershon Carol Goshaw Alan Gottschalk Joan Gruenberg Martha Gustatsoru Ann Hart Doug t-lull Myra Kestenbaurn Jackue Kotkun Ruth Lauren Steve LaFeve Betty Lewus 'lheresua Long Sheula Lloyd Paul Marx Betsy Mauldun Jum Morrow Ted Morse Larry Muenter ur ey Nelson Randall Parker Duck Pauley Gary Pundler lrene Rablnowutsh Frank Rowley Charles Ruskrn Lucky Roberts Carole Rosen erg Arlene Ruloun Ann Savulle Edmund Sewell Archue Sharp Renee Sheraruuan Elaune Spratt Duck T laneous George Tuoton Henry Trurruble Louuse Valdoyunos Don Vasquez Elaurue Wughtrnaru 9 Managers Paul Marx and D1Ck Telaneous Assrstant Manager George Tupton and Head Lubrarlan Betty Lewrs gurded a superuor 47 man orchestra un numerous assembly programs a Chrustmas presen tatuon a sprmg concert tour elementary school performances Baccalaureate and gracluatuon servlces and between act appearances at Our Town The enture Oklahomal score hughhghted the senlor play untermrsslons Outstandung sololsts were Renee Sheranlan harp Betty Lewrs flute Duck Telaneous, ma rumba Myra Kestenbaum Elarne Spratt vuohn and Elaune Whrteman cello U Stlrrlng marches from the band sectron spurred Normans to v1ctory throughout the basketball and uootball seasons Splendrclly unltormecl band members performed at rallues and assemblues on Mem or1al Day the group partuclpated un r1tes at Roxbury Park George Tupton manager was auded by Doug Hull and Head Lrbrarlan Duck Telaneous Ivfr George Wrughts constant encouragement has enabled Beverly s orchestra and band to achleve theur success MEMBERS Gulbert Allen Pat Alt Jack Butler Dean Cady Jerry Casselman Rudy Eruckson Stuart Erwun Bob Ezzell Paul Fundley George Pusher George Frakes Glenda Gubbons Joel Goldrrtan Alan Gottschalk Chuck Grul'lun Harry Haurnott Doug Hull Brad Jetfrues Mona Kellogg Bob Kung Stephen Kleln Jackue Kotkun Steve LaFever Betty Lewus Theresua Long Paul Marx Freddre Mulst un Jrrru Morrow Ted Morse Ruta Olesker Ruchard Pauley Davld Phelps Barbara Puckus Charles Ruchard Ralph Ruskun Lucky Robe ts Ralph Roburson Bruce Rogers Frark Rowley Joan Sebel Barton Sewell Edmund Sewell Edward Sewell Jack Skunner Art Staufter Duck Telaneous George Tuptor Henry Trurnble Don Vasquez Hope Wunthers muacal A 6' 01' 75 M .. ss, , 1 V u 4 l ru l B u V l u A lu l u I . Al l 1 l r l 4 Sh. I I W , X . I . . Y V . . V , I I b g . 1 . W I , . I . I , Q , I . I . - 1 u I . I L I I I fu uf . ru uu . . . - 1 l I I ' 5 u u I sf u - 5 . . . . . - . , , - u u - . . . , u . .L . ' u u U . . Q -- l'f1fr fu fu ,llul.i,lu'm Itt1l'lrwr ?vrenA1cA TOP ROW Bobbe Ann Elche Davad Hall Brad Jeffres Ted Shapiro Dorla Bonham Charles Scott BOTTOM ROW Ilona Brady Sandra Jackson Ivan Me tus Fred Kaplan Peter Kane Judy Theodore Dck Romonek OFF'CERS Fred Kaplan presldent Peter Kane vce preswdent Sandra Jackson secretary 9 Compet1t1ve mterest 1n pubhc speaklng 1S developed through Norrnandys plaudltearnlng forens1cs squad Thls year the nov1ce tournament provtded a speclal trlumph for the group ten persons from the ten entered placed 1n the flnals and captured the sweepstakes award Durlng the season the students entered tournaments at USC LACC and Los Angeles Hrgh wh1le ln Apr1l they part1c1pated rn the Shakespearean Festtval at Occ1dental College A hlghhght of the year was the assembly presented 1n conJunct1on w1th the radlo speech classes Mrs Charlotte K rby Rttter was sponsor of the student orators 0 Learn by dotng mrght well be the motto of Beverly s radto speech classes where the students act produce wr1te and techn1cally superv1se the1r own shows Keepmg up Wllh new advances 1n the held the m1kesters carrled a half hour dramat1c ser1es on PM at Stat1on KUSC and appeared on several televtston shows at KTLA Although a rnaJor portron of the1r study IS accornpllshed 1n Workshop pro ductlons the students partlclpated regularly ln a KRKD varrety show and numerous school programs A newcomer to Bevelly Mr Probert Tracy eftectlvely GdV1S9d the etherttes Rehears ng the r show at KUSC are Radlo Speech Members Judy Ross Mr Robert Tracy and stat on engnneers top ro Ted Tnss Ted Shap c Jerry Lewfer Jlrn Selden Jim Berger and Merle Sandler second row Jay Sandruch Elalne Lasrnan Bob Shayne Allan Glett Suzy Thalhexrner Don Wolfe Bob Moll and Dlana Steche front row Kadzo 1 Speech 76 2 E 3 A V I .s I X Q . dt Y f B x l ' ' AX l ' , . Q I I n, , . : I ' , ' , E , ' , ' , . 1 , , i , , , , i , . 2 , ' 5 I i - ' 3 , . f I 1 . . . . 4 . H . ff . 1 . 1 1 , , .. . 1 . I ' ' ' ' . in Ax E ' , .I , 5 ' , wg ' , V if fa' f' 1 0 if I I r 'K Q: Q6 Y eq, 'Q 'ff 5 - l W ,z L, M A 'Qt' 1 1 M ff C. Q X 2 Q l ls 'u 58' Q ,R , s l me 1 lg ---1-.1h......,.,. bf-amatzc Work leap ICERS Clalne Krasn, Dclc Al 'nan r- lc lrnan on ess n that e J T .J sece Bonne nnle B ne S D 0 arn ernsve hlstorla TO ROW Bob Mol Larry Saube Davld Hall Bob Hemel Ton' Thompson Stuart l-llrsh Dar Wolfe Ronm Shuken Dck Altman Jeanre Bernst ln Marnyn Nathan Eleanor Neurnan BOTTOM ROW Feddy Mlsteun Shella Frankln Barb ra mrner H rette K shun Lad e Sturqes e ennberq onnre yrnes uzy ahelrner udy hall' lnner Dana Stec er Jrll Kraft Donna Welss Nathalre A er 9 Stage struck Normans d1scovered 1n the Dramatlc Worksho an o ortunrty to stud theatr1cal arts D D through actual part1c1pat1on To gam expenence 1n all phases ot stage act1v1ty the group publlcly presented several oneact plays whlle under the expert gu1dance ot Mtss Florence Klnsey members studled stage technrque l1ght1ng make up and pantomlme Led by Pres1dents Blame Krasny and D1Ck Altman the students also dtscussed current theater top1cs at monthly meetlngs Prevrous work rn a maJor Beverly product1on constttutes the only prerequ1s1te for membershlp 0 Creatlng and construct1ng or1g1nal authentxc sets tor all of Beverlys malor productlons 1n add1t1on to weekly preparatron tor assembhes IS the ambttrous proJect of the stage crew Dlrected by Stage Manager Martln Welnstetn Stage Electr1c1om l1m Berger and Head of Construc tton Ronald Luley the 18 man crew th1s year completed clever and tngentous backgrounds for such presentatlons as You Cant Take lt Wlth You Salt Water Datty Why the Chlmes Rang Our Town and Ahce 1n Wonderland Mr Bryant M Hale expertly supervlsed the group lrg nlous and lndustrlous rnernbers of the stag crew were Sklp N holson Duck Flsner Jrn Berger Mnke l-loltrnan Louls Kaufman John Suckluna nd Martnn Welnstem top ow Dean Ha dy Wells Peck and Mort Vlner second ow M Bryant M Hale Wayne Knuckrneyer Ben Wood od R nr r AI Barry Ronald Luley Torn Van Sant Frank Cayrqnac and Dck Hammond front row Stage Cl-ew prepare or 77 t ...W J A - 4 ,Lf- C 3 CD A ,. 'md , OFF : - ' 1 f, l ' , p'es'::e ts: D' lr AJ. A D Wolfe, fee-or ' e 'sg Na le Adl ',S Z1 h 're cer, pta -ES? 7 Snuken Bo ' yr- 5, trea vers: Bo M ll Je e B 'n ' ' rs. P : 1, 'A ' W , X . , W ' 4 V .'-3 ' I ' , I 1 if '1 V. .l IQ in ', l. a Ha , aj? fa', 'r' 1 ldelIF ,B B ,s Thl ,J T1e,l1 M ' , ', , al, . I I l I I I I I I - I I ' l , . 1 1 , . I N-f I l l I I ' I I - 1 . 11 1 . 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 . . 11 , , . . . ., . E . . . S . .C X . , . I . X . X X . I . A H ' ' ' , f 2 ' . 1 A 1 f z r- - . ' . 1 R e e, , , , ' , 7 , . l Sa7linq Along With the Navy, the entire Salt Water Daffy crew trlumphantly lcurneyed home in the qfand finale tothe tune of rlnqinq applause. 'Salt Water baff Laughter and applause hailed the good ship Salt Walter Daffy when Skipper Bryant M. Hale trium- phantly piloted her student-faculty crew of ZOO to Normandy pier on Friday, October 24. First docked at the U. S. Naval Training Center in wartime San Diego, Mr. Hale's original musical comedy boosted service morale with its bright, mirthful portrayal of life in a naval boot camp. ln the Beverly production winsome Waves, gallant recruits, and glamorous chorus girls shared the nautical spotlight as they talked, danced, and sang their way through 15 rollicking sketches. Beverly's A Cappella Choir and glee clubs combined vocal talents with the orchestra directed by Hugh Knox, S'47, to raise the curtain in a thrilling overture. Garbed in colorful Navy blues, the entire Daffy crew, led by Ronnie Shuken, opened the performance with rhythmical refrains from Sailing Along With the Navy. At the recruiting station Recruit Officer Dennis Peterson and Dr, Harrison Baker thoroughly frightened Recruit Bill Macdonald, played by Dick Altman. Navy Sweethearts Cyn- thia Morris, Eleanor Iames, Carol Ann Beery, and Iill Kraft vocalized four novelty tunes, and between scenes Don Wolfe ably and humorously portrayed the befuddled clothesline guard. In the barracks Gordon Clarke, Doug Farrell, Shirlie Ford, and Mr. Hale voiced such wistful ballads as Dream of San Antone and I Don't Want to Go Back to San Diego. On field day C.P.O. Harrison Baker and Mailman Fred Kaplan heard Ronnie Shuken's memorable rendition of Dear Sue. To launch Act Two Doug Farrell introduced the Waves in the sparkling Something New Has Been Added. Re- cruit Officer leanne Bernstein succeeded in inducting bashful Lizzie Macdonald, played by Shirlie Ford, while Barry Greenberg sang the lilting Lizzie's Gone to War. Pinning down Gloria Bushan and Shirlie Ford on the pin-up question, U.S.O. Officer Eunice Schmidt heard in answer How's a Gal to Know? and Number One Guy. ln Lefts Face Platoon Leader Fred Spellicy and Recruits Dennis Peterson, Ed Elliott, lack Schwartz, and Bryant M. Hale kept out of step in a humorous sketch. Ronnie Shuken was accompanied vocally by the recruits 'YE and their ladies of the chorus in his interpretation of A Lucky Guy, l. The surprise appearance of Pat Hogan, F the original Daffy, added much to the enjoyment of the 5 A program. if Hoisting anchor to strains from the stirring Song of the Bluejacketsf' the Salt Water Daffy departed, leaving be- BEVlEl2lY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL hind happy memories of another shipshape performance. 78 w1..,f1.e chime em, Thoughtfully heralding the joyous Yuletide season, Nor- mandy's English, art, and music departments combined to present the Sixth Annual Christmas program in two perform- ances on December l7. This year, in a slight departure from tradition, a one-act Christmas fantasy replaced the usual tableauxg another new feature-the playing of Christ- mas carols from the Memorial Chimes Tower-opened the program. Under the direction of Mr. George Wright the orchestra presented Riebolo's Spirit of Christmas. Renee Sheranian soloed on the harp: Dick Telaneous, on the marimba. To complete the musical part of the program the A Capella Choir, led by Mr. Glen M. Case, presented nine familiar carols, preceded by a delightful choral prelude. Soprano lane Russell, Contralto Carol Ann Beery, Tenor Gordon Clarke, and Baritone Doug Farrell composed a harmonious echo quartet, while Evelyn and lane Russell acted as anti- phonal soloists for the closing selection, Silent Night. Miss Eloise Smith accompanied on the organ. l Elizabeth McFadden's dramatization of Why the Chimes Rang was presented by Faculty Director lames E. Knauer i and Student Producer lay Koren in the final half of the - - - - - ulsfurabra up 1, t' hth pqgecnt' Taklnq leqdlnq roles In thls heart-Wcrmlng tale' Chlngsseranigr Fo theolittleofgjy CDR? Rrominxr-DeElTSleX,VwhllB Dick Altman sympathetically portrayed Holger, the youth- Holger IDM Aftmafil looks OH- ful peasant Whose small offering caused a miracleg Dick Romonek, his playful, petulant younger brother, and Bob l-lomel, their practical Uncle Bertel. Elaine Krasny maturely handled the role of the old woman. ln the grand, ornate altar scene, which deeply contrasted with the bare simplicity of the hut, lay Koren appeared as the robed priest, aided by Altar Boys Eddie White and Miles Coleman. Bill Combs haughtily presented the rich man's gift to the Child, while Varnum Evans took the part of the elegant courtier. Tom Wells portrayed the humble, bookish scholar: Patty l-leim, the imposing rich woman, Molly Cosgrave, the beautiful young girly and Boyd Peterson, the splendidly arrayed king. Angelic Dorothy Reynolds, Ioan White, and Lynn McPheeters presided over the scene as celestial messengers. Credit for the artistic success of the play belongs to Mrs. Lucille Robert, Mrs. Marjorie Viau, Mr. Bryant M. Hale, and Miss Florence Kinsey. The prlest Hay Korerwl accepts offeffnqs to the Chr? Child In the breathtaking altar scene closing the Crrlstrras nfograrrv. A ,,.. , I K ! ' Mm 1 , .xi ----. 1 . ,... 2 .-Vx i f r i f Agni ',, Q f 4 A , V. Z, F , iv - '. 4: , f' ,- z ' P Q .Rod : ,.., xx i, H I 1 ,, 1 K v ,y . , .. E V I ' J XF! wk: i ffl F31 B 5104 Oee e 'aaaa oA CB He ee 14 me ln Won derland Cur1oser and curroserl thought Al1ce as she slrpped down the rabb1t hole 1nto a topsy turvy world of talkatrve rnsolent an1mals and a royal deck of cards Whrmslcally relat1ng Alrce s Adventures 1n Wonderland ludy Thalhelmer took the t1tle role 1n the classxc Lewls Carroll fantasy presented at thts year s Shakespearean Festlval on Aprrl 29 W1th a worrred glance at hrs watch the Wh1te Rabb1tCL1anne Long? sang The Iabberwocky Song whrle the Mouse CAmy Marksonl the Lory tLarry Spectorl and the Dodo CV1ctor Rosenl waded through Allce s tears Between scenes Alrce was advrsed by the Caterplllar 1 th Ch 11 es 'wp e S CNancy Hollrngsworthl and at the home of the Duchess CEvelyn Russell? she met Cook CCarol Frenchl and the Chesh1re Cat CNancy Prckusl Mad Hatter Bob Moll and March Hare Torn Thompson debated at tea wh1le the Gryphon CBarry Greenbergl and the Mock Turtle CN1na Kramerl reclted Gardeners Anne Elllott Bernee Wager Drande Fleury and Courtrers Gayle Schlanger Cynthra Knecht and Marlene Sudrnan played Croquet as the Krng of Hearts CBob Homell and hrs Queen CShe1la Frankhnl Judged the Knave tD1ck Hexterl Headed by Pat Knox as Alrce a second cast appeared rn tour grammar school performances Players lncluded Anne Ellrott Drande Fleury Barry Greenberg Barbara Hammer D1ckHexter Cynthra Knecht Fred Mrlstern Drck Romonek Erwln Rosen Vrctor Rosen Frank Rowley Larry Sauber Gayle Schlanger Larry Spector Laurle Sturges Marlene Sudman ludy Thalhelmer and Bernee Wager All producttons were clrrected by Mrss Florence KIHSGY Mrs Lucrlle Robert and Mr Bryant Hale supervrsed the ngenrous costumes and sets 80 The u n ct H afts XB rb r H mmerl, right, announces a royal decree t lice Uudy Thalheirnerl as the King ob ern ll and the Ch shir cat CNancy Plckusj looks on. u , , n 11 . . 11 . . . . . . . . . . 11 . 1 . 1 1 ll ll 1 . 1 1 1 . . 1 From her perc, b fore the throne e Ire cat tNancy Plckusl grin pily. ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I Y l I 1 1 . I l'h11111.v lu- r1l11.11'l1'n1' Burbrr I - 0111- Town At f1rst only a bare bleak stage stared down at the startled aud1ence gradually the empty stage d9VO1d of props and scenery was forgotten and Q warmly al1ve New England commun1ty stood ln 1ts place Such was the preva1l1ng atmosphere when the folks from Thornton Wllder s Our Town met our town on March 12 and 13 1n the aud1tor1um Dlsplaymg keen sympathy and understandmg Ronme Shuken starred as the stage manager I1ll Kraft as the femlnlne lead gave a h1ghly sens1t1ve portrayal of Em1ly me G bbs h 5 G, b Mo gy C a g se es Doc Gbbs fJe y Le ferl an Re ecca KB y es h Ie Geo q G bbs KB ad o th seco d fl o C O C I I A I 1 I I l l At - i ' ome Mr . I bs 1 -I oz Webb: while Brad Ieffries brought a sincere, human quali- 'ybvfl' 'Qlgnie 'Efm ,I W gl , 'Q I ' , ty to his presentation of George Gibbs. Jellmesl' 'wks 'om e O , - I - . . , . l 2 , . ' ' , ' ' I l I I I l I I - Ge r f r ri I r u is ri . I i r to Our Town. At the Gtbbs home Molly Cosgrave emerged as Georges mother wh1le Ierry Letter depxcted the kmdly doctor W1de-eyed and 1mp1sh Bonn1e Byrnes and Laur1e Sturges each took one performance as Rebecca Next door the Webb fam1ly was ably played by N1na Kramer as Mrs Webb Bob Homel the ed1tor and Gordon Scott Wally As the professor Dlck Altman stat1st1cally answered queues from Spec tators Ilona Brady Dlande Fleury and Bob Moll Typ1cal town hfe was reflected through the expert pantom1me of Ed Wh1te and Phrl Iaffe the news boys Hartley Kern the m1lkman and Larry Muenter Constable Warren Evelyn Russell was perfectly lovely' as Mrs Soames and Tom Thompson portrayed unhaDDY Slmon St1mson At the funeral Dlck Clarke played the undertaker Bob Shayne the mourner Other v1llagers were Nathal1e Adler Sh1rl1e Ford Barry Greenberg lane Russell Dolores Russoman Gayle Schlanger Ted Shap1ro and Dolores Sylver Mlss Florence Klnsey faculty dlrector and D1ck Altman student producer led the cast m th1s 1mag1na l1V9 Droductlon oge Gbbs KB ad Jeff esl nt od ces I1 b de E'r1ly CJ II Kaftl 81 Photo: by Madelene Barber I Tl: eAe take riA la on location Top Row Se ell McConnell Glaser Bus ell Barry Brode ck Brarre Storum IC Peterson Alper Sptz Welsstem Middle Row Coach Glass Wolcott Glck OLeary Ro enberq V n S nt Vlner Puly Roth Wells Sef Skmner Coach Marro o om Row Manager Rop Renner S erl g G-oloen llde nne man Flatau Leter Goldsto Young Ephrlam DeVoe 0 hee C cc S rn ca Max Glass boclcfeld coach Um-Aztq gm! Ilten play Led by Fred Wolcott and Steve Ghck All league end and guard respectlvely the 1947 verslon of the Norman grrd machrne qround out one of the most successful season records rn recent years The flnal tally showed f1V9 w1ns lncludlng four loop v1ctor1es three downfalls and one tle-count Head Coach lohn Marrow who lard the foundatlon for thls year s squad was unable to perform h1s mentorrng chores throughout the year as he sustarned a serlous neck 1nJury Just before the frrst league game at Long Beach Startlng off wrth a tremendous thud the Marrowmen were held to a standstrll by an overpowerrng Loyola squad 26 O On almost even terms rn the flrst half Beverly left the Grlmore greensward w1th only a s1x pornt defrcrt at half tlme but wllted under a twenty pornt bar rage 1n the late stages of the contest The followlng Frrday the Var s1ty moleskmners put the damper on the dedlcatron of Antelope Valley Hlgh Schools new athletrc freld by smotherrng the Lancas ter eleven 310 Iuhe We1sste1n and Bud Alper scorrng two touch downs aprece led the Norman attack Quarterback lohn Brame countered on a sn ak play and passed to Fred Wolcott for the odd d1g1t Wrth mayhem on therr mlnds the Orange and Whrters then under the tutelage of Max Glass racked up one for therr bedrrdden coach lohn Marrow when they tw1ce came from behtnd to outftght the favored lordan Panthers 2414 Captarn B1ll Storum took two long pay off passes from Brame After Dewey Hecht blocked a Long Beach punt Bud Alper pounced on the bouncxng porkhrde rn the end zone for a Norman score and Chref Wersstern skrrted end for 35 yards and the frnal tally Bunmng out of gas rn the second half an unnecessartly rough Beverly team bowed 26 6 to an 1nsp1red Inglewood aggregatlon After a 6 6 deadlock at rntermrsslon because of a sensatronal pass play from Brame to Alper the locals faded raprdly to go down to the1r 1n1t1al league defeat 84 Completely outclassmg weak E1 Segundo the Glassmen began a three game wmnmg streak by down 1ng the Eagles to the tune of 31 0 All Bay League End Fred Wolcott sparked the p1gsk1n parade wrth two counters Rod Benner lack Sk1nner and We1sste1n also scored TDs A slugglsh Norman eleven powered by the smash1ng plunges and long Jaunts of Iuhe We1sste1n staved off a last perlod Leuzmger threat to squeeze under the wlre by an 18 13 count The Chref scored on a play wh1ch went stra1ght up the mlddle for 30 yards and thundered 50 yards to set up another score Benner completed that thrust as he crashed over from the one and Alper snagged a Brame aerlal for the other TD Marked by B111 Storums return to actron the Torrance tussle showed the homebreds on top 20 14 as the fmal wh1st1e sounded Captarn Storum eas11y outmaneuvered the Tartar secondary to catch a 40 yard heave from Iohn Brame and to cross the goal lxne unmolested The other two markers were chalked up by the Ch1ef on short lme plur1ges Clashmg at Gllmore Stadlum wrth one ot the greatest hrgh school elevens ever assembled 1n the h1story of the Cahtornra Interscholast1c Federat1on Beverly was swamped 40 12 by the V1k1ngs ot Santa Mon xca Play was domrnated by the Blue and Golds stellar passmg duo of Dlck Horn to Ike Iones who chcked for three srx po1nters Beverly countered on a short plunge by Benner and a pass from Brame to Benner Endmg the season 1n a blaze of glory a val1ant Vars1ty came from beh1nd 1n the closmg mm utes and scored two touchdowns to t1e the Redondo Seahawks 20 20 Tom O Leary supphed the spark wh1ch set Lou Sp1tz af1re when the lrttle quarterback lotted two str1kes wh1ch Laddre caught to score the fmal and ty1ng pomts Fullback We1sste1n cllmaxed hrs scormg for the year by hrttmg payd1rt from the tour yard marker and Mort Vmer ta1l1ed as he raced 25 yards after tak1ng a Brame pass In the sem1 annual awards assembly rn December Coach Marrow presented letters to the men who had met the reqmrements Twenty trve members ofthe squad were monogram w1nners Ends Storum ICI Wolcott Alper Vmer Sk1nner Tackles Young Broder1ck Hecht Hammond Guards Gl1ck Golden Glas er Ephrram Swerlmg Centers Barry Buswell Pauly Backs Brame OLeary Benner Sp11Z Roth Peter son We1sste1n Van Sant VARSITY BESTS lChosen Most Valuable Wolcott Most Improved Broderlck Back Wersstem L neman Gluck Runner Re e Passer Brame ALL BAY LEAGUE FOOTBALL TEAM WOLCOTT CBHI Cunnrngham Red GLICK CBI-Il Baldoclc ISMJ T ttSM ren Leavitt ISMD Jones ISMI Horn ISMI Wnseman ISMI Bugbee lRed Wood ard CLBJ BB Kerkorlan lnql SECOND STRING STORUM IBHI Blylevun fRedl C um ISMI Routt lJo Gordon IESI Sterlrnq lTorl Hood tTorl Torres tRedl D xon llledl Gallaqer tRedl WEISSTEIN IBHJ mwmmm-Immoj-cm by Coach Marrowl K clcer Brame Tackler Wolcott Pass Recenver Storum Coolest Player Youno Hardest to Defeat GI ck Golden Defensive Playe Weusste n VARSITY BAY LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Wuns Losses Santa Monica Redondo Lonq Beach Inqle ood Torrance El Segundo Leuz nge Fullback Tommy Van Sant U41 reels off a sx yard gan aga nst lngle ood as Fred Wolcott t70l and Boyd Peterson t4IJ move rn to carry out block ng asslqnme ts All I - . I I I I I . , , . 1 l I . l . I n II 1 II I ' 1 . I ' - - 1 I ' I H . H . I . I ' I I - I I . - - . I . . ' I Q I - . I - ' I . 1 1 g I 1 u II I Il I , . . . I . I I I I I I I I I I I A I I ' ' Ties ' ...,........,.....,,..... 7 0 0 2 I 5 ...,,,...,....,,... ......,... 5 l l All-around: Golden Blocker: Glick BEVERLY HILLS ...........,...,....... 4 2 I Q ' 3 .,..........,,,.....,.,.... 4 3 0 5 ' ' ' 5 , w ..............,.......,.... 3 4 0 I 5 ' , 3 ......,,...,.................. 3 4 0 : nn r 5 I , , ,,......... ............... l 6 0 3 ' rt ' l l r ..... . ..............,..... 0 7 0 I l I w , ' l ' n , E . . I T I I ' . . ' G n , V . C . - ' A G . I T E B 8 . 3 l B w. I I Y rl I 85 YIZ1 , if M -ESE. ' X' 6 Ln Jim Young Steve Glick Al Barry Joe Golden Jctwt Bfode tackle gua'd certef guard 'ackle Fred Wolcott Joan Brame Red Refwe' Lou Spitz Jule Welss' end a-a'te't:ack Fitcac- tialfbad C ca:- in ac tion ilm tlufil el-A . . . Bill Storum was not only a great leader on the athletic field, but he was also a steadying influence and a fine sportsman. Willy performed at the flank position for the second year, and although in- jured during most of the league season, he was so highly regarded by his opponents that he was named on the second All-league eleven. Affable lim Young completed his third year of varsity football by receiving All-league honorable men- tion. Selected as the coolest man on the squad, Butter was an immovable object on the defensive. Only a junior, Steve Glick was placed at guard on the mythical Bay League team. His bullish blocking and defensive charging made him one of the most feared men in the circuit. Center Al Barry rated honorable mention for his heads-up play at the pivot post. Dil was a speedy man in the forward wall, and he especially excelled at pass defense. Best All-around and league honorable mention were two of the titles awarded loe Golden, stocky guard. Ioe was fast and heady and always a hard man to move out of a hole. john Broderick used his 205 pounds to advantage to play a lot of tackle for Coaches Marrow and Glass. Giant john returns next year and should be a tower of strength in the forward wall. An All Bay League end position, the American Legion Medal, and the coach's choice as Most Valuable Man were three of the honors bestowed upon Freddy Wolcott, sterling Norman wingman. A brilliant pass catcher who knew no peer in the defensive phase of the game, Fred will long be remembered by those who saw him perform. As T-formation quarterback, john Brame came into his own this year with his supreme passing and kicking. All-league honorable mention was his reward for the way in which he engineered the squad. Best runner on the team was powerful Bod Benner. For his ability to pick up needed yardage the hard way Bod also received All-league mention. Converted from an end, Speedy Lou Spitz supplied plenty of thrills with his breakaway runs. Laddie, when in top form, was a sure pass receiver and a hard man to stop once he had the swineskin. Winning the coveted Blanket Award and receiving recognition on the second All-league team rounded out Big Chief lulie Weisstein's second year with the big boys. lulie led the team in scoring and total yardage and was a piledriver on defense, as he stopped many runs with jarring tackles. 86 K ee Pigdeinnem Coach Hal Serhng former maJor league baseballer and all around athlete took over the rerns of the Bee grrdsters when he was added to Normandy s coachmg staff th1s year lt was a tough ass1gnment for a new man but Happy Hal performed mrracles and developed a lot of fresh talent After weeks of scrrmmagrng and polrshlng Coach Serlrng s boys were ready to launch therr 47 campargn whlch lncluded seven loop tangles and two practrce strnts The season ended w1th srx wlns and three losses a good record but all of the defeats were at the hands of league opponents The Mldgets were capably led on the freld by Co captams Ierry Beren belm and Brll lnglls Opemng up the new gr1d year the Norbabes handed out a sound defeat to Loyola 19 8 Captaln Berenbetm drdnt take long to show h1s heels to the Cubs as he pegged off a mlsgulded aerral and then raced 97 yards wrth the mtercepted p1gsk1n for the seasons frrst score lohnny Mann and Berenbelm racked up the other touchdowns on short end runs The second practrce t1lt came when the Babes crushed Antelope Valley 340 A DIGVIGW of thrngs to come was made when Berenberm gathered up the openrng k1ck off and sped 84 yards to pay drrt Other scorers were Teddy Grossman Blll lnghs Mann and Berenberm Darkenmg the vrctory Frank Ulf understudy for Grossman was hrgh lowed and suffered a broken shoulder whlch kept hlm from football for the remalnder of the season Top R ros a er a e e We ke Paley Amass Ca g ac Jeff es Gotdfarb Rogaff Clark dle Ro age e e e tv e so eck Palm er ff an s e M Cosby Crosby ONeI M and ch Coa tv Ste a e Bo o R : Manager West., , off , , , a ,a , e , - , e elm Cl, Tame - , A , M. Hoffma , L'qgett, Mase 87 I lnql's can a'n H Se'l' g, head coach ' y Be enb,Im capta'n ts'e Ste' , ass'sfa t coac Scatback Jay Sandrich sweeps left end for I2 yards and a first down against Jordan as Bob Sherman and Ron Hoffman clear the way. In the frrst loop struggle the Babes led 12 0 tor three quarters but fell to p19C9S rn the t1nal seven m1n utes allowrng Long Beach to score 19 pornts Beverly s talhes came on another sparkhng Berenberm run of 80 yards and a blocked krck by B111 lngl1s Strll off the1r form the frghtrng L1ghtwe1ghts were thorough ly trounced by a superror Inglewood eleven 28 12 Agcun 1n1ury played Q foul tr1ck as Ierry Berenberm was benched wrth a bad ankle He had already dashed to h1s slxth TD Grossman called a quarterback sneak to score the other marker H1tt1ng the weak part of therr schedule Beverly s Mrdgets hustled through a three game w1n streak Frrst was the 46 0 drubblng of El Segundo Wrth lohnny Mann and lay Sandrrch scorrng tw1ce and Bob Sherman Frank Cavlgnac and Grossman each nabbmg s1xpo1nters the outcome was never 1n doubt Next a game Leuzmger outtrt felt the Norman power by a 49 7 count Agam Mann scored tw1ce Wh1le Teddy Grossman k1cked S1X strarght conversrons and passed for the seventh Torrance new loop en trant tell 2012 wrth the Norbabes burldmg up a 20 pornt frrst half lead Touchdowns were made by Grossman Mann and Sherman Wrth Ted Grossman krckrng the wrnmng convers1on scorrng one tally and passmg for another the Babes nrpped therr rrval Santa Monrca 20 19 Comrng from behrnd three t1mes the squad had the par trsan crowds on therr feet from beg1nn1ng to end as they thwarted cr last mmute desperatron toss by the Vrkrngbabes The followrng week Redondo was not to be denred rolhng up two last quarter touch downs to l1ck Beverly 19 12 Both local scores came on long passes from Grossman to lnglls Atsre Stern physrcal educatlon maJor at Los Angeles Crty College contrlbuted greatly to the success of th1s year s team L1keable and etflcrent Atsre garned the adm1rat1on of the team as he tutored the lrnemen and molded them 1nto a smooth precrsron un1t Twenty one Norbabes were awarded monograms tor playmg enough quarters of league ball They were Ends Elander lnglrs ONe1l Wolfe Tackles Cavrgnac lettnes Styne Wadman Guards I-lottmcm Wrener and Centers Amass and Waxman Backfreld men were Quarterbacks Grossman Palmrerr Ulf Halfbacks Berenberm Mann Sandr1ch and Fullloacks Kaufman and Sherman BEE BAY LEAGUE STANDINGS BEE BESTS IC os by Coach S I gl 6 W s Losses e o Lo Q B ach R do BEVERLY HILLS Santa Mo To ra ce Leu! nge Seq Most Val abl A a d Ma Bacsk M Beeb e Bee e Wa dch Kcke G oss k W r e Tackler M Pass Rece er I Coolest Player Ca q H d a estto eat M Defe s ePIaye Ma . . I . . I , . . I ' I - ' I I I 1 I I 1 , . I I - I ' - . I f. . , ' I ' I - I I -. I I I I I - ' I - I A I ' - I , ' . . . . . I . I . I I ' ' I 1 . I . . . I I I I I I I I I I . - . . . . I h I I I I I I h en el In TE fn In Ties Ingl w od .. ,... .. ..,. .. ,.., ...,. . 6 I O n e ..,,.,.,.......... ....... 5 I I II ez Mann I r: r D man e 'Ido ,... . ..,.. ,... , ...... ...,... 5 I I II- roun : nn . Bloc ez I ner l . ,.... . ..,,...,. . ..... 4 3 0 Mo t Improved: dman, Sandrnch 1 ,ann nlca ...........,.,. .... 4 3 0 : ann IV : nqlis r .n ..,.... ..,,.............,.. 2 5 O Linernan: lnqlls . V Z vu I r ...... .,.,..,......... .,..., I 6 O Runner: I' n elm, San rn , Mann r 4 Def : a EI undo .....,.........,,.. . ..,,... O 7 O Pass r: r nb Im n IV r: n garner A of-tA reel billing . . . Serving as Coscaptain on this year's Bee eleven, Ierry Berenbeim was the team's top runner and passer. Before his midseason injury he had racked up six touchdowns on long end runs and punt re' turns. Although his trick ankle kept him from some of the loop contests, lerry proved a capable leader on and off the field. The other captain was Bill lnglis, stellar end. A top-notch pass receiver, Billy was rated the best lineman, best receiver, and hardest-to-defeat. His pass catching was always impor- tant in the Midget offense. One of the larger lightweights, Frank Cavignac performed at tackle for the second year. Big and fast, Dick Tracy was one of the iron men on the squad. Mickey Wiener became one of the few midgets to letter for three seasons. Mick was named the team's outstanding blocker because of his rugged and rough play at guard. Holding down the center post was Bill Waxman, a tough man to deal with on offense or defense. Bagel could be counted on to diagnose and ruin many thrusts aimed at the Nor- man goal. Whenever little Bonny Hoffman was sufficiently taped together to last a full game, he played like a veritable tiger. Bon also shone in the kick-off department with his long end over end placements. Bruce Wadman showed plenty of what it takes to succeed in the swineskin sport. Waddie's greatest claim to fame was his ability to rock and sock enemy ball carriers. Wingman Roger Elander consistently played a cool and steady game. Although Bog wasn't flashy, he could be counted on to carry out his duties and was a glue-fingered receiver of Norbabe aerials. Tiny Teddy Grossman won his first football letter at quarterback post. An adept passer and kicker, Ted also was the conversion specialist of the team. In the estimation of his coach, lohnny Mann was better in seven departments than any other Norbabe. lohnny combined passing, running, blocking, and tack- ling so well that he was tabbed as one of the greatest lightweights ever to wear moleskins for Beverly. Speedster lay Sandrich won his second letter at the right half spot. Although very small and light, lay was a fancy stepper and was at his best when past the defensive line or in a broken field. The plung- ing fullback of this year's mighty midgets was Bob Sherman. Shamrock could be depended upon to crack through when the yardage was needed, and he was also invaluable on the defense. Frank Cavlgnac Martin Wiener Bill Waxman Ron Hoffrnan Bruce Wad tackle guard center guard tackle Roger Elander Ted Grossman John Mann Jay Sandfch Bob Sfievrrtan end quarterback halfbacx halfbacx fullback 1-mtl, C'aAa6atee1- Makrng h1s hrst season at Beverly a wmnrng one Steve M11et1ch mentored the Varsrty Basketballers to an overall season total ot 18 wrns and srx losses W1 h Leroy Taft and Tom O Leary starters on the 48 47 qulntet leadlng the way the Normans captured second place 1n the Bay League wlth 11 vlctorres and three setbacks Harvard bowed to the locals 1n the seasons opener 31 17 A1 though slow 1n start1ng the M1let1chmen led by Carl Wlttenbergs nrne scores racked up 25 polnts 1n the second half ln the1r next en counter the Normans were dropped by an expenenced Burbank outtlt 31 25 Samt Mon1ca lost two lopslded t11ts to the Orange and Whrters and Long Beach Poly succumbed to the tune of 44 38 ln the last practrce game Loyola emerged v1ctor1ous over the home breds by a 31 30 margrn rn an overtlme e e Mletch coach cup n On Ianuary 2 and 3 the casabateers Journeyed to the Pomona lnv1tat1ona1 Tournament and proceeded to the sem1t1na1s only to be ousted by B1vers1de Poly by a sl1m two pomts In the hrst contest Bonlta tell v1ct1m to the Beverly Boys rn a hard fought 40 39 tussle All tourney Guard Mort Vlner led the march to the mesh wlth 13 d1g1ts Scormg the hlghest pomt total of the year Beverly waxed Cltrus ln the second round 67 41 as Tom Iones sank 18 pomts Rlverslde took the measure of the locals Wllh a lucky 28 26 trlumph Shlnmg ln defeat Sklp Taft chalked up 12 markers Long Beach lordan Beverly s hrst league toe was downed 40 34 Taft h1t the hoop tor 15 pornts and Tom OLeary and Vlner each popped rn e1ght scores In the second round rematch the locals paced by Taft and lones wrth 14 and 11 pornts respect1ve1y downed the Panthers 33 28 D 1 O e tc oto beg 00 V x ' O 11. Q1 -' 1 . . ,, , Q . , . L , me A, 1 -1 . I . 1 . 1 . 1 Q , 5 1 ' - ' e V . . . . . 1 - nw 1 1 1 ' .5 1 1 . . Lx J . , ww. 1 ' - St v i I , Tom Jones, 1 tai ' - ' , ' . - 1 I - I ' - . . . . 11 . 11 . , . 1 . . . I I - ' A I . 1 . . . - 1 I I I - ' 1 To Row: WI! mdson, Peterson Bri nl Blrame, Penlstovw! We'nert, Coach Mile- 1 h 2 Bt rn Row: O'1cary, loft, Wlttf-vw rl 1 Vlmcr, Donncvstnq I Wi f k'p Taft d ops ' t o po'nts aga'nst Samott' as No ma s Tom Jo es 4 and Ca I W'tte be q Mc a d Freema IIZI wat h th m nqled emot ons lnglewood was defeated by scores of 36 28 and 47 3l O Leary racked up ten rn the flrst round tussle and Taft sank l5 rn the second Joust The Norman flve swamped El Segundo 51 31 1n the 1n1t1al meet mg but IH the second round the rnsprred Eagles sho wed CI complete reversal of form and the homebreds were lucky to be on the rlght end of a 29 28 total Top scorer for both encounters was Taft who mangled the mesh for l5 and 12 pornts Next team to fall prey to the sharpshooters from the Hrlls was Leuzlnger who dropped two close battles by 3l 25 and 28 24 marglns Taft dunked 12 pornts through the hoop ln the ftrst match and Grant Penrston netted ll counters rn the second game Coach Mrlettch s charges coasted to a 35 26 vlctory over Torrance 1n the frrst meetrng of the teams but were rudely dumped 36 32 rn the return engagement Tom Tones showed the way rn both trlts wrth 15 and l3 d1Q1lS Sluggrsh and somewhat dazzled the Normans were toppled by Samohr 42 28 and 49 43 desprte l2 and ll polnt efforts by Taft Redondo bowed to the locals by a close 38 35 rn the flrst round and Beverly edged the Seahawks 33 32 1n the frnal league game of the year Tones h1t the hoop for ten 1n the frnale VARSITY BESTS Chosen by Coach M let cht ost Val able nes a a e e s a 0 d d 5 o Defca WhoIe ea T ha d S t Jo o anded Shot V r Z-C Lett Land Shot Taft Coolest O Lea y oo O Leary ost I son F-INAL LEAGUE STANDINGS A Tam 3 .15 '1-,OJ BFVERIY I-IILLS fa R qw? 0 oy! 'J a Jo ca lg. at 73756: 91 A' Sr r In w I I I r rt n I I r I. n r UI and VIIcInqs Adams IIII, Coy II7j, rt n c wi I I . - l 1 ' 1 I I If - I I - . I . - I . ' l I I I - I 4 ' - I 1 ' ' 1 I I - - ' I I I - I I I 4. I I I V ,A ,' - M u : Jo r' Taft D t r efnafv: Vlner '- AII' ' und: Jones an Tat' Har e ' 7 tg T Q. K tx-hx Riqtf- rt ho: mes Tw -I1 1 ine ' f , R, . K Qulfvx - I - : 4 : r 1 , X X N x '- FI 'mart ' M moroved: Penf: sy . - , ' 'vu ' , x - K - 'ri ,ASVPIM I x.-f' f' - A. e . W L li -f X' 4 ' A Sam Monica . .,.,. . ........,,...,. . I4 O J , L . .. L. ..,,... II 3 , ff x To'r:':e . ,. 3 6 InqIew .. .. ,. 9 6 -f 2? edordo ., . ..., . .. ..,,...., ..... ..,, ..... 5 9 I 1 4 ' ,I if EI Segwzdo , .. . ,. . .. , ,. .. , , ...., 4 IU I - ,al ff Lori Be :tw 'V-. .,,,. .. .. .. .,., .......,... 3 II f ' ' f.- . I ' J Leuz age' .,.,..,,...... .. .....,...,........,..........,. 3 II I L5'0Y Taft Grant Penlsfon Carl Wittenberg Mort Vre' Tgr' CLe,3 foward center Cemef gdgrg 9,31 Alwot or the limelight . . . Little Tommy lones moved up from last year's Bees to become the sparkplug and captain oi this sea' son's Varsity cagers. Fast and tricky, Tom was a deadly set shot artist and always turned in a stellar tloor game. Siege gun oi this years quintet was All Bay League Forward Leroy Taft. ln circuit comp-ef tition Skip pumped in 58 tield goals and 34 tree throws tor a total ot l5O points in l4 encounters. Against three opponents lordan, El Segundo, and lnglewood--he hit his peak oi l5 markers. Grant Peniston improved steadily throughout the campaign and after midseason became a member of the starting tive. Sweeping pivot shots and topfnotch rebound play were Grants greatest skills. Elongated Carl Wittenberg played the pivot post until his untimely midseason graduation. Stretching 6' 5 into the ozone, Carl protected the Orange and White mesh like a mother eagle. His sharp ball han- dling, brilliant backboard play, and consistent scoring ability won him all-league honorable mention. Mort Viner was named as the outstanding guard at the Pomona Basketball Tournament. Accurate shots trorn outside the key and steady defensive play earned all-league mention tor this versatile athlete. lmpassive Tom O'Leary held down a guard spot on the starting tive, For his ability to be in top form when the going was the toughest, Tom was awarded a berth on the second string ot the mythical Bay League Team. INEMWDUAL Bfkbkilbf-L, VA' SWL.: BPM lEASUt TH'-tf N Var V- Fl PF PTS P TAFT tBtti .. ' :P 34 35 IBC I J i,t,it lkfuil . l 22 27 lllf Z, Milt., tSM' V: U '7 'J-wir.,-if SM, C Ley i-X Tl it Tm pe' ' ' lb J Yiwu 'W '-- t i c Mrs' c ? l SPCQOND TE!-N '5'J '- 4 U 1 i A mvw, ISM w.f!y Q rg., ,,t,, nf ith. 'K' t .L Lffwsm ilnfi DM' t '- f7tFARY 'BH f '- B rg r Pfy: A Kmttrrrv 'FSL 92 K ee Ka' lee tealle A Relying on Lettermen Teddy Grossman and Rodger Elander, co- captains, Beementor Steve Miletich formed a snappy quintet which moved through practice games in a somewhat hot-cold fashion. The Norbabes toppled 1-larvard and Santa Monica twice but fell to Loy- ola, Burbank, and Long Beach Poly. With lack Marsh, Bill lnglis, and Frank Cavignac at the other posts the squad was ready to drib- ble into any loop foes. First Bay opponent was the little Panther from Long Beach, who fell 26-27, with Forward lack Marsh highing with ten points. Next was an overtime thriller with lnglewood. Knotted 26-26 at the end of the regulation period, the Sentinelbabes nabbed the game by 32-29: this time Marsh scored 14 for top honors. With a crown in sight the Norbabes smeared El Segundo, 30-17, lanced Leuzinger, 39-30, and thumped the Torrance Tartars, 37-18. Marsh plopped in 15 against the Olymps, and Frank Cavignac netted ten in the Torrance test. Samohi tipped over the Bee applecart, 38-31, and then Redondo's crown-bound five socked the Lightweights, 38-25, Hitting the hoop for 13 points Inglis was top man against the Vikes. First round play ended with four wins and three losses With Grossman out the Long Beachers reversed the earlier one point decision taking the homebreds 27 26 Next week minus the services of Marsh and lnglis the Babes were easily outpointed by Inglewood 3821 Wadman and McDaniel guards and Van Druten forward moved into starting berths Seeking revenge E1 Segundo 33 20 Leuzinger 40 26 and Torrance 36 30 all overwhelmed Norman efforts at an initial second round win Santa Monica again blasted the Midgets off the hardwood by a 48 32 tally Elander nabbed 12 in this encounter Playing their loop finale the Bees valiantly kept pace with the undefeated Seababes but failed in the last seconds to drop a close one 26 23 ln the annual Bee tournament sponsored by Santa Monica the Beverly Boys were ousted in the first round by Mt Carmel Scorebooks registered a 42 25 beating 93 Q TJG DH 1 ' . , , f' . , 1 1 I - ' I f I f - I 1 - I I T I I - 1 L I 1 I 1 - . 'V ' n I y 5 . 3 . ' Z 1 l 'I Rod er Elander, caofaiv Steve Miletich, coach - 2' rcssrnan, caotsf-i , . P- rt -'-1: Ki-.2-2' 2' 3'.'e', X.,',21' tf'-fi' i i'. : 9: 3 fix' ft7'3' C3 are Aeen in Sperm Sho:-t4 . . Playing 14 league games, Co-captain Roger Elander was the only Norbabe to cavort in all loop tus- sles. His 37 field goals, made mainly by deadly right hand shots, ranked him the sguad's highest scorer. Hard luck boy was Ted Grossman, who broke his leg after the first round. Chosen by Coach Miletich as best allaround, most valuable, and top floorman, Teddy earned the coveted captaincy. One of the flashiest melonmen to sink swishers for Beverly, lack Marsh was on the way to scoring heights before he was moved up to Varsity in midseason. Hlumping lack performed creditably while with the big boys. Another Bee-light was cool, sharp Bill lnglis, who alsc made the big jump in February. Billy was rated the best defenseman, coolest player, most valuable, and best all-around. Frank Cavignac held down the pivot post and shone on the defense. ln early season play Dick Tracy was slow to develop, but his scoring sprees sparked some late wins. Sharpshooting from a forward slot, Fred Van Druten worked well into the tricky offensive with his left-handed tosses. Always reliable, he recovered many timely rebounds. Ierry Kessler alternated in the key, where his defensive work was a thing to behold in many outings. His quick-throttled alertness pulled the Babes through some rough situations. INDIVIDUAL STATISIICS BEE BESTS F F l I'I PF Plb . . gander f 3? I0 2' 84 lC'1cse' by Coach Miletuchl Marg, ,,,,, ,,,, f 33 7 25 73 All-aroma: Grossman lwgis, Marsh Inglis - ---- Q I5 II I5 'II Most Valuable: G'css a', Irgts Marsn Cavlqriac .. .. C I3 I4 20 4C 4 Q S'css 'a' cg I3 9 IS 35 MMI I C Ovrdt 'ITNT vas Dfjef f Q 3 Il 26 Defecsxnsv: Irgts Kees'-er .. . . c II 2 I4 24 pmovwefi GWSSWE- McDarIeI . . .. g IU 3 IO 23 X , Lqqgn H 5 8 3 I3 ,Q t-Iercef cfllffea. - I 3 Wazzmam . .... q 5 B 33 IE Cooney: l'wqI's MUVBV ' I 2 I 5 5 Two-banned Shot. Mai' Jewetf . . . .. t' 2 0 O 4 V WCM H Q I O I 2 Right wand Shot: Euros Greenberg . .. q I O 2 2 Lfftfnari SKI: VJ' Dutch B I l'iqI 5 Ja 3, , cr Maw' Pew Cgnfafg Ffa Ve' D'.'s' Je . Kessl C1 Inward 'Q-'Q' fc' Ya c t r .1 .. c.i- N.. EVE l C'eeA 60.6 S and ng Coach Ma ro Eta Wtte be q Mu ray W Iqer Je ett Coach Glasser e Balos Peterso Chap o 9 Under the tutelage of Coaches Iohn Marrow and Bernard Glasser the Gee casabateers struggled through an erght game schedule wlnnrng only one game Droppmg two practlce contests to Loyola the Ceemen got on the rrght track 1n loop competmon Paced by Buzzy Iewett s s1x markers the Normans nlpped Inglewood 18 17 In prompt order the Mrdgets were trampled by El Segundo Leuzlnger Tor rance Santa Monrca and Redondo to round out therr unsuccessful season Iewett and Pat Elcan for wards Errc Wlttenberg center and Drck Balos and Don Peterson guards played on the startrng frve Valuable res rves were Brrggs Chapro Hoffman Murray Peterson Sulllvan and Wrlger 9 Coached by lohn Marrow and Bernard Glasser the Dees played through a d1smal season as they won one game and lost seven El Segundo was the only qumtet to bow to the lrghtwerght m1dgets who ran over the Eagles to the tune of I32 The Normttes were defeat d by Inglewood Leuzrnger Torrance Santa Momca and Redondo rn league competrtlon and also dropped two practrce t1lts to Loyola Center Bob Hoyt was the team s lead1ng scorer wlth 24 d1g1ts other pornt makers were Cady 16 Wlener 8 Backer 6 Madsen 6 Srdney 5 Snyder 4 Abrarrs 4 Glaser 4 Spxelman 3 Frred man 3 Brce l and Karp I a Cac Mar c p e Mad o Ma a o c Goss Cay Sn e aAp1l'e tv l t I 2 r w, I nl I V r , r , I I w A Km Cllnqi , nl r I - I . . . . I . - I I B ' I I A I I ' I - I I I I I - D . , . V I I I I I I ' I I I - I - . D , . V , , I I I I , . . . A . - I I I I I I I I I I I I I A I I I I I I ' I I I I I . Star'1nq: C Ft ' N, Kar , S7a'e. Spf when s n, B3C ?', ' ae' Jaffe, C is l er Kneeling: e , yd r 0 Atal'-A tudded C' I Y e R MllvCg St Greatly handicapped by a lack of height Beverlys hoopsters were toppled from their own tourney in the first round by an underrated Santa Ana quintet 40 33 Four pomts in front at intermission the Red and Whiters increased this lead to seven markers at the final buzzer despite a Norman splurge which momentarily put the homebreds out in tront during the third quarter Santa Anas 6 4 center Iohnny Nau poured 24 digits through the hoop besides controlling both backboards Tom lones and Mort V1ner each contributed l2 markers to the losing cause Other Norman scorers were Taft tive Marsh two OLeary and Peniston one each ln the champlonship game a classy Compton tive squeezed past the Alhambra Moors 36 35 to capture the final contest and the tournament Behind 16 15 at the half the Tarbabes surged into a 30 25 lead at the end ot the third quarter and then staved off a last period Moor rally Big Bud Chrisman of Compton and Bouncing Bob Boyd ot Alhambra ended their personal scoring duel all even as each tallied 15 points Millam was the big noise ringing the bell tor 19 counters while lerry and limmy Schmitz tw1n Ana helm torwards accounted for a total ot 81 points 1n tour games Their unerrmg long shots were one of the highlights of the At the conclusion team awards were Dillon Captains lim and Don Sorem of tourney of the championship contest individual and presented by Tournament Queen Colleen Moore of Compton Bob Boyd of Alhambra Ventura received the trophies representing first second and third places and Anaheim carried away the Sportsmanship Trophy for the second year Medals were awarded to the players and coaches ot the winning and runner up squads Chosen by coaches and members ot the Helms Athletic Founda tion the all tourney team included Bud Chrisman lComptonl and Bob Davis lChafteyl forwards Bob Boyd lAlhambral center and lim Marshall lComptonl and lohn Gob l lVentural guards Mem bers of the second squad were lerry Walters CComptonl and limmy Schmitz lAnaheiml rorwards Scotty Ashford lComptonl center and Dean Fisher lGlendale Hooverl and lerry Pease lAlharnbral guards Outstanding player of the two day tourney and winner of the American Legion Most Valuable Player Medal was Compton Forward Bud Chrisman L admg the high scoring Comptonites in all tour encounters Chrisman scored a total ot 42 digits and used his 6 3 to control both baclxboards 96 fwfw fx FN O Q, 0 A A 'V V N earl! lbs '94 'llx QV ll . ' Q ' A O O O ., ,F , Pho a by flfailrlrne Harbrr Ro ally reigns as Ou en Colleen Dillon and Princesses uth Bressi, o os rave, and Bunny Schuetz preside over the ixh Annual Beverly Hills Invitational Basketball Tournament. I I - ' I I 1 ' I I . . , . . I I if ' I ' I : . : ' ' , - Third place went to Ventura, CIP Champs, as they dropped Anaheim, 60-32. Poker-faced Eddie I I ' 1 X ' l N I V I I i t T . . 1 ll I , f , l WI Mt A E 9 , . - Q ll i i ' , I : : i 5 ! , I ' 1 ' 'K yn , , . W sg B 47 1' ' . - K0 A Q, 4 I i - lin. X I ll I I I i . ' ' In Il amztq Speed bemom 1-11ghl1ght1ng the season w1th record smash1ng performances Coach Charlre Brown s Vars1ty splkesters proved to be one of the powerhouses of the Bay League Two school records were hung up by Captam B111 Storum 1n the curtam ra1ser wlth Leuzxnger when he topped the h1ghs 1n 15s and the lows ln 20s to lead the Normans B' O Capt to a 73 1X3 30 2X3 w1n The followlng week San Dlego Hoover took the measure of the locals 55 49 as Randy Parker sped a 10 3 cen tury and Storum lowered the low st1ck t1me to 19 Qs ln a quadrangular meet the tollowmg Frlday Beverly totaled 66 po1nts Torrance 25 Gardena 51 and E1 Segundo 25 Storum shattered another standard as he hopped over the h1ghs rn 14 4s and Wol cott also set a new mark as he cleared 12 7V2 1n the pole vault The Long Beach Relays were the next conquest for Beverly s dynam1c duo Storum captured the h1gh school hlgh hurdles ln 15 2s and Wol cott grabbed a gold medal 1n the pole vault wrth a 12 6 effort Inglewood trampled the weakened Orange and Whlters 70 34 A1 Barry was the only homebred double wmner w1th a 48 3 shot put and a 5 4 hrgh leap In a three way meet the Clndermen outpolnted Redondo and Torrance and took all but three hrsts Randy Parker copped the spr1nts 1n 10 4s and 23 5s Snatchlng a gold medal B111 Storum broke the tape rn the h1gh barrler race at the Compton Invxtatlonal wlth a 14 6s t1me and Wol p N 1 dl g se Pes Ap Coachli Bt? M age Rpp BoydPes e sSqe o 97 , 4 I F I 1 F'ed Wclcov pt ' - l I xii - ' - 1 I Sf rufn, aim - ' ' ' Charles Brown, coach ' I - Y ' 4 I 1 I 1 I 1 11 . 1 I - l . . 1 11 1 11 . . . cott took a second in the pole vault with a leap of 12' 6 . To Row: Echo son, Crurrvney, Wolcott, Roth, Morse Mid c Row: Mana er Fi h r, Cooney, Sewelll Van Sant, Dave et 'om I er Kurlander, Chez, Barryl rown o om Row: an r a , et r on, DeVo , Parker, VVeII, a , St ruml Weisstein per ect their Apilee role To reach the state finals at Berkeley was the war cry of Big Bill Storum, stellar Norman hurdler and Varsity captain. No dreamer, Willie's time of l4.4 for the high sticks is better than any other high- schooler in California, while his l9.6 in the lows and 50.5 in the 440 were nothing to be sneezed at in any league or conference. Corcaptain Fred Wolcott, another CIF title holder, cracked the existing school pole vault record, as he soared I2 feet 8 inches into the upper strata. The Body, handicapped late in the campaign by an ankle injury sustained in the Compton Invitational, was always a serious threat. Starting out as a weightman, Randy Parker switched over to the sprints, where he toiled long hours on the I-Ierreid Field oval. His hard work earned I'Iaskall top place on the Varsity and continual firsts. A big gun in Bay League shot putting, Bob Both was hitting 5l feet towards the end of the season. Iules was a pointrearner in every Bee contest. Al Barry was one of the Varsity's top weightmen and high jumpers. Invited to the Compton meet, he took a sixth in the select field of stars. Always vying for first, Iulie Weisstein was the other standout steel ball tosser. I-Ie, too, should garner a spot in the loop finale. Tabbed for a blue ribbon in his event at all times, lack Sage was the league's best miler. After early season conditioning in cross country, he was top man in the distance throughout the year. Little Dave Peterson worked well in many events but was at his best in the broad jump. Willing and able, Davey knocked off many valuable points. Scorching up the straightaway, Tom Wells finally settled down and trained hard in the l00 and 220. In one dual meet he really rolled and hung up a 22.9 for the latter yardage. Another speedster was Ed Sewell, who held down a berth on the Norman relay. Ned ran his share of centuries and then switched to the quarter for the league finals. Hard luck kept chasing diminutive Marv Dunn. Bothered by an injured back, the Flash was still determined to take home the bacon in the Bee l00 and 220 for loop titles. A I2 foot vaulter, Bee Ted Morse polished his take-off speed and was set for the winner's circle. Developing fast, Ted ended his last season of high school competition. cy Parker Boo Roth Al Bang Julio We'ss'e' Jack Seq soflnts shcv out shot :J snot out mile Peterson Torn Wells Ed Sewel Marv Dunn Tvd MOVS Cad lump ggfntg ggyiefg 5m'nts polo vault 98 aw C'eeA dh Kem Top Ro Maose V la M dale Ro Ma age Ja e o e e a eV c oa Pe e so Coach o B Hom Hot Me e ey ap o o Ka ma Top Ro Aexa de W lqe Pa Iey Gwss M ddle M a an ge o o om Ro mace R e Dohery Du D Ca 5 W Jc Ko ma 0 Bu1ldJng tuture record smashers for the Varsrty thls season s Cee tracksters turned out a wealth ot promrsmg materral Although the Norm1tes ta1led to show well as a squad Jn practlce sessrons speedy trmes and good drstances were turned rn by mdrvrduals Bob Hoyt excelled Jn both the h1gh Jump and broad Jump lack Srdney regrstered good marks IH the 660 and Gene Mornell and lack DeCasasus sped the sprrnts Captarns Don Peterson who ran the hurdles and broad Jumped and Loure Kaufman hur dler and 660 man were capable leaders of the Mldgets 0 Strong 1n spots the Norbabe sprkemen were agam a potent factor rn Bay League and CIF compett trons Wrth Co captarns lay Sandrrch and l1m Berger as capable leaders the lrghtwelghts were a dark horse to I'9lCI1I'1ll'16 c1rcu1t champronshrp Whrch they have held smce l945 ln practice competrtlon the locals downed Leuzmger bowed to San Drego Hoover toppled El Segundo lost to Inglewood placed Q close thrrd behmd Redondo and Torrance rn a trxangular meet and dropped the trnal practrce wrth Long Beach lordan Outstandmg performances were turned ln by Bob Roth 5l toot shot putter Ted Morse pole vaulter Marv Dunn dashman and Captarns Sandrmch and Berger Jn the sprlnts and 1320 respectrvely 99 C C O V wx n, at Ace 1 w: VJ ' H 1 Scltlvan, D VJ P f 'son St UH , M 'A n, Dwlqht t' VJ, B' wVJ 0 Row: y, Vid l, Sldrr , Ch V , M Vrell, uf VJ w: I VJ V, i r, Marr, Conway, u Q VVJQVJ l Row: r rd, Nelson, Slate, Ross, Styne, Manager MacRae, Coach Brown B tt w: Ma H V Jc , t, nn, Murray, Berger, e sasu, al'-3-, if VJ . . . J I - J ' 1 r I ' I ' I I - , . I - , . ' I I I I I J . , I , : , : ' ' A J Sac p Taft Mat Crosby Lou Spitz Captain Frank Ulf Bob Donnerstau che' pltche' catcher first base second bas Wal qwood Sta With but two 1947 regulars as a nucleus for his team Coach Hal Seiling began his first season as Varsity baseball mentor. Constant drilling on fundamentals and persistent work developed the squad into one of the finest hitting aggregations in the history of the school. At the halfway point in league play the Normans' potent bats had pounded out a .276 team batting average. Chosen as co-captains be- fore the league opener, Ronnie Hoffman and Frank Ulf proved to be the spirit and driving force behind this year's squad. lnauspiciously opening their practice season, Beverly's hardballers met a galaxy of Alumni stars and were buried under a l3 run barrage. Trading batteries with the Minor League All Stars, the homebreds humbled the pros, 13-7. In the first of three tiffs with Saint Monica the Orange and White willow wielders walked away with a 7-6 win. The Mariners roared back in the rematches to reverse the early season set- backs with 4-l and 10-7 victories. Splitting even with the locals, Burbank triumphed 9-4 in the first con- test, but the Seilingmen pulled a surprising 9-5 win in the return encounter. Loyola let the locals down with only two hits and sccred an impressive 6-O shutout. Behind the fire- ball pitching of Warren Hart, Glendale Hoover counted 6-5 and 5-4 wins over Beverly. Far out of their class the Normans were knocked over by the USC Iayvees, 19-2, despite three hits by lack Skinner, ln a game which was called at the end of the seventh, Hollywood and the homebreds were knotted with nine runs apiece, but in a later tussle Hollywood pounded out a 7-2 conquest. ln final preparation play Hamilton humbled the hapless Hillers by a 14-5 total. Opening the league season in a free slugging contest, lordan vanquished the Varsity, 16-7. Lou Spitz and Captain Ulf each collected two safeties, and Captain Bon Hoffman added power with a screeching double. In one of the finest games of the year Skip Taft served up a six hit masterpiece to a tough lngle- wood nine but dropped a close 3-2 decision. A freak accident in the first frame of the contest brought injury to First Baseman Ulf: after he retired from the game the initial sack was capably covered by Chuck Griffin. Breaking into the win column, the baseballers came from behind to drop the Eagles from El Segundo, ll-8. lack Skinner drove out three slashing singles in five chances to garner stick honors. lOU C ot Ronny Hoffmew Mort Viner Jack Skinner Jerry Berenbeirn Torn Oleary 'Wd base shortstop left Helo center flela fight flelfl play on loc I lot . . . Six errors in the next hop-scotch match awarded a 9-2 win to lucky Leuzinger. The only bright spots of the afternoon were Bon Hoffman's towering triple and Skip Taft's double. Finding a winning combina' tion, Coach Seiling fielded a crew of untried performers who notched a 9-5 victory over Torrance. loe Specht and Mike Inman formed the battery, and Frank Ulf aided with two for two. Samohi continued an unbroken string of victories over the Normans when they invaded the local diamond and carried away a 7-2 conquest. ln the last game before press time Beverly bowed to Redondo by a 9-5 score. Bob Donnerstag, Ierry Berenbeim, and Skip Taft each collected two safeties, and Bill Waxman bashed out a long triple. 'QP RON o - D',V ': ':': ' lfl' I 1 O Leer, 'MDDLE RON: -SW1 Spar' Shri 'V D lor, Berefcevf Ho re'x BCTTOM RON- Cwsc. ' '2 lOl B rt H ghe ca a Sax Ell ot coach Tom Jo es capta Un :ty lllermen Strll one of th top swlmrnrng squads rn the state the Beverly Varsrty won the mcuorrty of rts meets handlmg the toughest schedule possrble Although not the same balanced outfrt that went undefeated last year rt had 1lS share of top notch performers and new records Coach Sax Elhot who doubles as drrector of the Boys Athletrc De partment drd a masterful Job of swrtchmg swrmmers and of experr mentrng rn an effort to make up for the terrrfrc lack of reserve strength Much of the success that the team gamed must be attrrbuted to Coach Ellrot for as rn the past he was an easy man to work Wrth and to Wo lc for throughout the season Co-captamed by Burt Hughes and Tom Iones the 48 team had two great record holders and rnsprratronal swxmmers as leaders Burt has domrnated the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events for two years and 1S famous for hrs anchor man sprrnts on both relay crews Out for hrs fourth strarght state drvmg t1tle Tom was ready to set a precedent rn the record books Both were favorrtes to hang up some more blue rrbbons rn the League and CIF fmals For the second consecutrve year the AAU Southern Calrfornra Open Swrrnmrng and Drvrng Champronshlps were held rn the swrm gym under the sponsorshrp of lrmmy McHugh Takrng place rn mrd Febru ary the event brought the greatest array of Amerrcan swrmmers to Beverly lt also afforded the Norman mermen an early pre season tune up Hughes and Irm Boreham reached the fmal heat rn the 50 yard freestyle for hrgh schoolers whrle Don Benner captured the trtle for the same event but m the frfteen year and under group Top R ach Ell s Wo e s Ma os T Mo ts H gh lO2 I . 9 . . . I - , . I I - I - . . . , I 5' 1 . 4 1 1 u u 5, pf in - - I , ' n I ln - . I 1 I , . L, . x . ow: Co lot, Inglis, William , Rod Renner, Feldman, lff, Y rke, nager R en Botorr' Row: Don Renner, Boreham, Luley f'lO.JS5'I Motvne rw elmeq u es 11 ,suugi 1 rn s B rt H ghes Ma c Mo he er Dck Mohme Stan Feld a Ron Luley Ch ck Yer es e an a e ca ac as they take a pract ce start Settmg a new school record and CIF mark the Orange and Whrte medley relay led the way to a thrrd spot 1n the lnv1tat1onal meet at the E1 Segundo dunk palace Relay members were D1ck Mohme backstroke Marc Monhermer breaststroke and Hughes freestyle The1r record smash1ng t1me was a speedy 1 25 5 Other po1nts were tallred by Iones fl1pp1ng to a second rn d1v1ng Hughes spr1nt1ng to a second 1n the 50 yard freestyle and to a thlrd rn the 1nd1v1dua1 medley and Monhermer stroklng to a thrrd 1n the 100 yard breaststroke Mohme also qualrfred for the brg splash fn the 100 yard backstroke In the other b1g CIF sponsored meet the Wh1tt1er Relays the Va srty agam took third rn team standrngs wh1le powerful E1 Segundo grabbed the trtle ln another easy effort Dual meet records show two w1ns over Anaherm and trlumphs over 1-Iuntrngton Park Inglewood Redondo Wh1tt1er and Leu zmger Losses were to Fullerton and E1 Segundo twrce Thrs gave the boys a seasons record of srx v1ctor1es and three defeats for a two thrrds w1n loss rat1ng Burt Hughes 24 B111 lnglxs 25 7 and Ixm Boreham 24 7 were Gym Beverlys top 50 yard sprmt aces In the 100 yard freestyle Hughes was supreme wrth a 57 flat and he also had the fastest 220 wrth a 2 33 followed by Marco Wolff who d1d the nme lap marathon rn 2 43 Marc Monhermer was the leadrng breaststroker w1th a 1 12 and Chuck Yerkes averag1ng around 1 22 held down the second spot lmprovmg steadrly D1ck Mohme tapped to a record trme of 1 10 9 and Don Ren ner to a 1 12 for backstroke honors Swunmmg one lap of each of the three bas1c strokes 1nd1v1dual medley men were Monhermer 50 and Renner 53 8 wh1le Iones and hm Young twrsted and somersaulted from the h1gh board for consrstent places and pomts Swrmmmg thelr f1nal season as Normans four Varsrty strokers graduated w1th a total of 16 letters Captam Iones tops the 11st W1th four Varsrty monograms whrle hrs coworker Burt Hughes garnered three Varslty and one Bee Boreham and Monhe1mer round out the foursome w1th a srmllar three years as Vars1ty mermen and one Bee aprece W1th Inglls Mohme Renner and 1No1ff all returnlng next years squad will be well fort1f1ed wrth sw1ft lettermen Such a nucleus should help Coach E111ot brmg back top place to Beverly and contmue the famous Norman domrnance of the aqua sport I: 3 al 103 I' 1, . Swim er u u , r n im I i V m 0' I U k V and Bob Sh rm r ugh? in tion I . I . I . I : ' , 1 , - - ' : . . ' ' , ' ' ' 2 , - : ' . ' . - I . . I r - - - - . I . A . . . . I I I - I - . . - I - . , . Diving Champ Tommy Jones exe- - ' - cutes a ieckknife off the high board ' 1 ' ' I ' ' ' in the Swim . 1 . ' I Q .A V I , ' , I , . ' , ' ' : . , - W., . I . . . A . I I I . I . . . , 1 I I ' ' - V I . . , , f I I I Plm u b' .ll 1 firm' Barber Ms C Monheimer Jim Bo'e s ' Dick Mohcre Bill Inglis Jim Tinsma D eaststroke spd'-ve backsvoe sprints sprims ge Eikins Jimmy Gay Bob She 5' Dcn Rermer Ron Luleu aststroice 220 backsvoie oackshoke bacisbcke appear in Awim AceneA Holder of the school record for the 50-yard freestyle at 24.3s, Captain Burt Hughes, consistent point winner in both sprints, also swam a speedy anchor lap on the ZOO-yard relay. Three years CIF diving champ is the title carried by Captain Tommy Iones. One of the most polished divers in the schools history, Tommy seldom failed to bring home a blue ribbon. Marc Monheimer regained form in the breast- stroke to become one of Beverly's surest point winners in the Bay League and Southern California meets. Besides his specialty Marc competed in the medley relay, individual medley, and sprint relay. Second man in the sprints was big lim Boreham. lirn received his third varsity monogram for better than-average performances in the freestyle events aid in the relay. 4 Backstroke laurels went to Dick Mohme, who turned in outstanding times in the wrong Way' event, besides swimming the first lap of the medley relay. Fifty-yard Sprint Man Billy fnglis competed in his third major sport of the year. Only a junior, Bill swam a swift freestyle and was the fourth man on the sprint relay. Bee lim Tinsman led the lightweights in the freestyle events, turning his talents to the sprints and also paddling on the speedy relay foursome. ln his second year with the Norbabes George Elkins swam the breaststroke and registered good times for the lOO-yard distance. Longwinded, little limrny Gay swam the 220-yard freestyle for Sax Elliot's lightweights. He also gained valuable points in the 5Ueyard freestyle and the relay. Bob Sherman led the Bee backstrokers in the Bay League. A sure point winner in the early season meets, Bob was unable to compete at the year's end. Specializing in the lOUfyard backstroke, lanky Don Benner also participated in the individ- ual medley and frequently swam on the four-man relay team. Senior Ronald Luley swam the Varsity backstroke and picked up needed points in his specialty, and he also splashed to places in the individ- ual medley. These men formed the nucleus of the swim squads which at press time were expected to place with the leaders in Bay League, CIP, and State meets. 1 104 with Kee and Cee Water Ka6ieA . . . 0 With Bill lnglis dropping down to his right classification the Norbabes should be at top strength for Bay League. This add-d power may be sufficient to take the blue ribbon. Showing their real poten- tiality the Bees knocked off two CIF records in the annual Invitational meet. lnglis churned the 50-yard freestyle in 25.7s, while the four man re ay of lim Gay lim Tinsman George Elkins and lnglis did l:47.9 for the 200 yards. ln the other events top performer' were Chuck Sill l:l6.5 and Elkins l:l8 breast' stroke' and Fred Brown l:l6.B backstroke. Freestylers were lay Briggs and Tom l-laldeman l00 ana lim Gay and Bogfr Blanchard 220- while Bart Chas 1 handled the diving chores. 9 Continuing their perennial loop supremacy, the Cees at pr ss time were yet to be downed by a Bay League foe in dual competition and they entered the championships as hot favorites. The niin- nows garnered a first place in the Cl? Invitational and nabbed second in the Whittier Belays. Best strokers were Pat Ell-can Bob Morris, ond Mike Bullix an freestyle: Tom Backer Dick Wiser, and Daryl -nyder backstrokeg and Henry Moore breaststr lfe. as qos 105 1 L2 1 l X I I 1 -7 1 1 1 1 1 vt 1 1 1 1 1 1 C , , 7 J?l D l A C 11 1 11 ' 1 4 I- f 1 1 F 1 1 ox l S' ':f'a: C-3361 Elf? HC: if. 3 Roc' soft, G4 er, Bri V, Myer, Myaaf' Ko rxr e,'-3' Vttlna: ENC-fx Brgwy Sbwrvir-, l1rs 1' 'YH f-1. Bl11r1Ch1 t Q'1':': IV: .1' Si.-rv Smit' .4-'re' 9 P-A1'f:C'2' E .. Sttriwa' PzfS:'a S'.':1-' Buff-' A1- rts, Elin' SE-wel V ' Nf S o e os G ass 0 With Returning Letterman Art Anderson leading the way Beverly s divot diggers coached by Bernard Glasser drove and putted their way to a successful season Find of the year was Freshman Flash Fred Brown who with Anderson consistently carded scores in the high 70s and low 80s Participating in dual meets with Santa Moni a Inglewood Leuzmger and Redondo the squad also entered the Bay League and Southern California matches and the Inglewood Invitational Tourney which mcluded putt ing and driving contests Other members of the sauad were Fred Wolcott Tom Iones Ionn Broderick Bob Bennett Frank Cavignac and Dick Levine 9 Paced by the sparkling runs of Tom Cooney the Varsity cross countrymen finished a mediocre season by placing fifth in the league finals Cooney who went undefeated in all dual meets was an easy victor in the finale establishing himself as an early favorite to take the CIF southern section title U fortunately he was unable to compete because of a bronchitis attack Downed by Redondo league dual meets Lettermen were Cooney Captain Don McK1bb1n lim Berger and Tom Kurlander while Cherniss Conway Sage Sullivan and Thompson were valuable point earners e Cat' oy 5 C'l-MA Country IGB o B' d rick, Avaerson, Levlr Befnewx C :W I 9' A .h . V I I I V I - I I I I . , I ,, V , winners and Iordan, the Norman distancemen trampled Santa Monica and Torrance to split even in A NI 1 I I V I - I S'3'u'wg: Berqci Conway, Mcliizbim, Ch miss c C B'o,w - Km: ffg: Crirnmfzy, Co me, Kul riser, SuIl'va' I lilo I6 lllen nm mt keep 1n W1-e thug ck Coach Ma ro a o a Isaacs 9 The l948 wresthng season began and ended wtth the CIF Champronshtps held 1n March Th grapplers entered the Southern Caltforrna fmals w1thout the a1d of extended tutelage from the myured Coach Marrow or from practlce matches Foremost of the grunt and groaners were B1ll Waxman l54 pounds and Dtck Donaldson ll2 pounds who each captured a second lohn Broaertck heavywelght and D1CkPl9fSOH ltght heavy wrestled to thxrds whtle Carl Isaacs brought home a fourth m the l27 pound class 0 Although dropped from dual compet1t1on thrs year the gym team entered the CIF champtonshtps at Santa Paula Because of conflrcttng schedules and hurrred tratntng only three b1cep boys were able to perform on Apr1l 30 Entrants were Fred Wolcott rmgs rope cltmb and htgh bar Bob Sherman free ex and Art Ander son h1gh bar and stde horse Coach Max Glass Worked wrth the group Thrs was Anderson s and Wol cott s fourth year of team work and Sherman s thtrd All three were porrtt earners on the two Beverly CIF champ squads Ct N-'Vo co g Coach Glass eel M ed!!! 107 t l 1 l t O C S'aPdlnq: B'o:1erl . r w Sfttlnq: Dcrv tasan, H ffm 'g Waxman, ' A ' ' ' . e - I I I I - l 1 I I B I I I 1 I I . . . , . H . H . I - , , - ' , ' : , : - . . , . f , . . l I 1 4 . I - - Stan Fa: Artdewon I tt, Swe'l'c , Wir'-34, Km fra: lvory, Shevnan, Kallman enniA . . . Standlnq: Wheeler, La Fever, Kogan, Nelson, Efsenberq, Selden, Zukor, Greenberg, Coach Glaes Kneelung- GI?ck, Splelman, Call, Rowson, Bromberq, Ackerman, Jewett, Selwyn, Robbins Favored to Win their fourth consecutive Bay League crown and their tenth championship in the last eleven seasons thrs year s tennrs squad was anoth r C l F' powerhouse Under the eagle eye of Coach Max Glass the Norman racgueteers developed a lot ot m1dseason pohsh and hnesse that accounted for the1r successful campalgrung and gave them an even chance to upset South Pasadena top heavy state champs Don Ersenberg three year letterman played hrst slngles backed up by Morrls Tex Wheeler lun Se1den Steve Gllck Bruce Nelson and Alan Call freshman prospect Beverlys top doubles combl natton was Ronny Golan and Eugene Kogan lettermen and fayorrtes to capture the 1nd1v1dual CIF tandem t1t1e Larry Robbln letterman and Conrad Bromberg handled the second doubles chores In practlce t1lts L A H1gh and Burbank tell Faxrtax earned a close 5 4 decrsron and South Pas won two matches At press trme lnglewood 45 Long Beach 45 El Segundo O9 and Santa Mon1ca 36 Cpractrcel had all succumbed to local stars Other loop competrtlon seemed unl1kely to QIVQ any trouble to the Normans so the crown looked ta1rly secure a y o b d Kogan s 6 Eacw p a l 3 108 . I . , V . .- . . 1 , , , . H ff . I I I I v . I ' I I I I 5 ' - 1 ' I I . . . , 1 ' I - I I - I I - I 4 I P I - ' A , . L rr' R o Vw, left arf' Euqfg-my wwe 1aPn':svS ct this ve li facizuet f 1.33. 1 layed ouoef, ara nes Irst'.wwert,l lnrtfa 'H Bn, Lf-cigar m ,,., V , ,,.... . . ,iw E I if KW we-1 i'i f E I ff 3 f s r xv' K -Y 1 it e ' I 2 4 ' 1 . 1 U' - X 2 'S W' 4' fx' A i my 4-gn 70 ,Q V' ., ,-5 sq 'Fr ,va TO ROW a de e M Ha Do a Bonham Mld ed Monk Louella Ett nqer Ann e an SECOND R W Nanette Ho e Molly Cosgrave Joanne Saver Blle Blakeley Loma Bald Fa th Ann Penn gton M y Ja e MCM Ile ABSENT MEMBERS Lz Ste a Wess ca a tt an n Betty Max Marene H nds O ICERS J a e G e a e res ents e Blake ey Dor a Bonham vce p es aents Ma le e H nds secrete y Ellzabeth Stern t easurer Ecard planA act:-e AeA recreatwn zn Miss Mary Gruber sponsor Presidents loanre Giaver and B1ll1e Ann Blakeley the GAA Board and every GAA member were responsible for the banner year of success and achievement of the Girls Athletrc Association which was held thrs year in the swim gym on October 17 Harvest Moon Ball set the mood for the girl ask boy affair and Bob Anson cmd his orchestra enhanced the rustic scene with danceable melodies A typically western corn eating contest supplied the rntermrssion diversion and the dance which was acclaimed a social and flnancral success gave impetus to activities for 1947 l948 To help the Girls League wrth its Albion Street Christmas party proiect the GAA sponsored a book toy and clothmg drive Thanks to the student body who responded marvelously this phrlan thropic effort met with great success lnitiatmg a new money making proJect the GAA with the help of Student Photographer Madelene Barber sold pictures of Normans and of campus activities to the students for two weeks the profits being contributed to the fund for the Albion Street Yuletide party and added to the treasury Next on the agenda was the Christmas party which was given to build interest 1n the organization and to encourage girls to Jom the club Mrss Gruber and all board members were introduced and a program consisting of skits songs and a tumbling act was presented for the entertainment of those attending Highlighting the year s accomplishments was the adopt1on of a war orphan through Foster Par ents Plan for War Children A 12 year old Belgian girl named Evelyn Vrdick was supported by the association and each member in the GAA donat d a dime monthly for the child s care All of the sport clubs affilrated with the organization sent a box of toys and clothing to her each month This proJect will contmue through the years and every girl who becomes a member of the GAA will be pledged to make happy and to care for little Evelyn Vrdick In keeping with the customary practrce a meeting of all the sponsors and GAA offrcers of the Bay League area was held in April at La Iolla A revrew of all the associations actrvities and revision of sport rules was the busmess of the day Beverly s GAA has proved itself an outstandrng part of the school not only athlet1callY but also socially Wonderful splrrt was shown thls year by all girls Mxss Gruber as sponsor gulded the group efflcrently through two active terms cllmaxed with the installation tea in May and the p1cn1c banquet in une llO P : Di n Fl ury, ary hn, rl , I r , I I Zimm rm . O : w, , i I , I i , 1 i in , ar n i rw. 1 l rn, Donn i , J nie Le vi , Jo Brun , r , l 1 . FF 1 0 ni laver, sms Bl k ser, p id p ami I , a . , 1 - r l' Q r rt l , r 3 ' I r . ' o o As has been traditional in the past, the group's activities began with the annual Spinsters' Hop, - ' l I l l l ,, I . ' I I I ' . f , - ' I l 1 1 l , . , , I I ' , u 1 I , . . , , , bull Team ROW Ann T hey EI we Al o er S lr we an ce Dot? rn u 2 V yn Ha Pat Wnmfr Joxnrr Web Pat Feldman Marlere Hrnas SECOND ROW Janet Ewlng Barbara Plclcus ancy Maursath PatA rams rguna Coernan hella ranklun nl r I Its augltrrvan Gaye Sclvlanqer Slvevla Lloyd lorla elscr' e y ern rs Jeanne E wards I-I R ROW Pat Gunter Pnyl s Goodman Janet Frankel Lorna Bald Sally Selby Nancy Wllltarrvs Ca o Brlgqs Mtv Cav grac Patty Spector Jane Trerber C nthla Scltre er Y BOTTOM ROW Jaclcue Ackrldge Sand a Jackson Margaret Lager Nancy o lngswo H- Sha on Clalc Merry Me t Janet Elsfeld r Joanne Leavl Marlene Marks MANAGER Joane Leav tt 0 Hats off to the dr1ll team for the enthusrastrc sp1r1t and outstandmg ab1l1ty Whlch played so vrtal a part tn helprng Beverly w1n the coveted Sportsmanshrp Trophy H1ghl1ght1ng therr act1v1t1es the 58 members presented the strrrrng patrrotrc routrne Stars and Str1pes rn Rhythm for the 47 Aquacade Thanks go to Group Sponsor Mrs Ieanne Edwards Student Manager Ioan Leavrtt Pom Pom Glrls Shrrlle Ford Betsy Roberts and Ann Hatteroth and Drum MaJorettes loan Sebel Barbara Prckus cmd Hope Wrnthers for a Job well done 9 Danclng to sprrrted musrc the Terpsrchoreans won acclarm for thelr presentatlon ot the Rltual Dance of Frre rn the Aquacade Under the supervrsron of Mrs Ieanne Edwards sponsor and Loma Bald, manager the group studred rnterpretrve and specralty danclng as part of rts class work MANAGER Lo B T ROW FI e a F a c ca a owa -I art et a Vw gm a Colernar Sa or c sor Ma C a Nason eth eroty earne owa s SECO ROW a we v ames onqara Pat Ab arns Jack e Aclrr doe Susan Ranaall ecto t v q Q a I N I D I arcy Wt arns verly Gran' us coo an o na e lc son a care a e arc cyce a aa Marr Te fe 1clwreanA 111 O TOP : o , a' 'ers, Betsy R b ty Sn' l' Fo'a,J I erhel , S s-n N aldy Marll rter, ' 1, t : 2 , ' . : ' , ' , N I ' 1 , b , V5 ' I l , S A F A , J I K al, Plxyl' B I, ' 1 A , G ' N B tt K Iedv, M . d . I I D I It , li X X X - V , . X V I . X EZ. 7 I X . I . Ib ' 1 ' ' I I I , H II' I I, I I, 'ft f, Q, A 'fn - 1 . . I - I H . . H 1 1 I I 1 I I . If . - 1 1 I ' 'na a d. OP : o Flarn Sh ll ranklln, Jlll Kraft, Snlflle Ford, Susan W l Ba' ' R e , P H Loma B ld, 'r 'Il I ' a Ja lc , 'T . , B I. S' g Mrs. J I E' '31, ND : El Ire S:'att, Ilona Brady Jane' Fra .I, Be erly' B ' SH'rIey B , r , ' Y 4 , Pa' So 1 M' zl Ca I na Pat Fel mar, BOVOM RCW: I-we e W 'l'e's, I If , Be , Phyll' G rn , L r I-I rdfk . M 'A t L q ', E e r Small J L ' - 'II' Slade.. O 14qua1felleA Swan Team ROW CJ C x oa war- c a F rste a as nc e Barbara Bernster ND ROW L uevtg Humphrey Mtld ea M r ey on a e we o v a ara 're 'te vs 5 mr N rr M y M M TOM ROW S I c aw ce oo ft J t away ve y l ojvor' 3 nfl 3 or tv' 'NIA H25 B xx ' 1 o 9 Aqua Vartetres was the theme for thrs years aquacade oresented November 21 and 22 by the PTA and supervrsed by Mrs Dorothy Verharr and Mrs Marrorte Sturges Featured spots were a solo by Barbara Bernstetn a duo wtth Betty Marx presrdent of the Aquabelles and Lyn Goldstone student dtrector a boys swtrn team number entrtled Norman Mrlrtatres and a phosphorescent barrel act wrth Donna and Bonna Gershon Trrn Boreharn and Burt Hughes 0 TN1th speed and form the GAA swtm team coached by Mrss Mary Gruber and Manager Mtldred Monk stroked tts way to fame tn Bay League competltron 0 Twenty seven ardent golfers composed thrs year s GAA golf squad Under the supervtston of Mrss Tanet Patey and Student Manager Nanette Howe the group partrcrpated tn after school practrces Because golf was not an rnter school cornpetltlve sport the only rxvalry was between the glrls Fteld trtps were made to l-lolmby Pony Golf Course and the Beverly Drtvlng Range Plans were formulated b the golfers to enter next years grouc rn Bfty League cornpettttons NJAcER o Jrcn 1 J y a x er, L e Fruch Mtcley Ted o S orvn O .1 J U 1 3 rr 'lam Lorna en fuck or' Bever gan' ' qs sy ' ww cr N1 S V Q are D3 av 190 e T l ll2 O TOP . 'ol Phlltips, Swan Rafael' Maflym Progs, sfo Cgvev-e, 5:-vt-, Mar Prw Hel' J r- Ly ,, Mari i rbwqy S Hy Cos , Bo' ' Efhe, . 'm SECC : 3 , ' f ark St-fl ' B Q 'a, B th S' f 7, B fb S ran An , EMO , B-wwf-1 Ba' 9, Lv , A a , af, Ja1e C 7le'. BOT Plfey Se- J ' R Soc, J-dv OJ' ', Be 'l G'3't, Ly' B- T , -1 Lv' Herzrlclion A T yl , De-bc. W7 l'3 3 Eteafo' Sorwll. At SF 2 - W MJ .-Alu'-3 M 'r. by c . A ' A , V ' ' . MA Of NJ --'ve H Nw. TCP ROW Nano, M.1u'sfKtt', Ntrvwtrrg How--, ,-X Tcr,-1, Eqvw- Alltvs Pat Nvw.-' My., r-'J'-' a ya W:-LL Joy' L, 'J .SECOND ROW .lm-' EM'-q, Snvrra Jnclon, M fl Ntaor, Ilafa Buoy' Sgl. Selby, Shel L:-yd, Bet? M f, M ' Mlffltt, Ros 'vary 1' t, ' . frd, JMU Twov' M Jgmet Patey, D a Weiss. Tl-HRD R W1 M 'Q f- Lsqw, M fflw' PT :us Debby WII.' s, H d ' 'S , ly G' . Jwef Este 1'-f CJR? Bfn , Br-t ' Robyts ,AM tant,-vc Je,:t- Tralft J ,,f- nm BOTTO. ROW: B fb Pltglfus Jctfe Lc Q, J.:J'k '-Vhff N71 K -'ef-' D1'l': f- 9.1 r', Jznv S.beI, Bets, C3,1l, Mnrt. Kes-,E--' Pwr lagv... PMT ls K'J5':, Gene u' . Uv! eq6all Hockey ROW Glo 3 Fa tl y a a r e aq H r e a rr' zaoet 9 son F ew o M ss a y ru e OND ROW Rosul Q Coh n Sh I ot a ara errna n Say ll Judy Otto a v a e QM rn e W o t h L 1 NA ERS Dann Etrrt 0 Wrnnlng a dec1s1ve vlctory of 3 O over Long Beach lordan Beverlys GAA volleyball squad set the pace tor the annual volleyball playday at Long Beach E1ght other Bay League schools v1ed 1n the com pet1t1ons each entermg a semor tumor and sophomore team Because of the short season thts playday was the only outsrde school event m wh1ch the three Bev erly teams headed by Pat Alt Drande Fleury and Lou Ann Dawes partrctpated Acttvtttes were su ' Defendtng a champtonshtp tttle the GAA hockey squad answered the challenge made by Leuztnger Htgh School at a playday on lanuary 2 Both contestants entered a sophomore and a senior team 1U the t1lt Fmal talltes tound Beverlys soph squad led by D1ande Fleury ahead wtth 30 lO Vlctortes and the senlors headed by Pat Alt on the short end ot O l O 3 scores Mlss Mary Gruber was faculty sponsor and Dlande Fleury manager 9 M1ss Mary Gruber sponsor and Fatth Pennmgton manager organxzed the last sport group ot the year the softball club NA ER Fit Q ROW M55 M y Gruber erry ow r u Mary Ja MCM n SECOND ROW Sh I Crl q a e o eh e a eey dy 'Ho may a BOTTO ROW M v No cz a gogfodzz l l TOP : rt S rv Mar Noe, Barb r Fank I, Bern-ee W er, arlt B u ar, Ell ' r Sh re, Murata Na , 3 h Ahh P ,frvqr ' H, l M ' O b f. SEC 2 t l, P , lr'e Soerlfvtq, Ahrvc Elli T, B fb Sh th, Blllle Blakelet. Art l ' W . Mar J rt M lllen Ahh Z1 'rt rfr'a't, BOTTOM RO ' L ,ella Etl qv, D', '12 Fleury' . MA G : l 9 Fleuw, l.o-ella l qer. I 1 1 - I I l I 1 I I l ' I I I - pervtsed by Miss Mary Gruber, sponsor, and Louella Ettinger, student manager. . . , , I V A . K I 1 I 1 MA- 3 : 'r Ar' Ponolwq' r TOP : l ar' Sh B' rx Arne EllTc't l.o ella Ewrqer, 'e lrles Ah Zlr'v'ne 'an, : .A'e, Sp ln Barbara Sharmar Ros Il C h , Bllll Arfrw Bl lc I ', Ju' O way Na Holllrqswgrth Di 'de Fleury, M : ar e Mar ot Was 'rg-er, Fa 'r Ara PEPP- J lf Sh ro' C sv Aw- Ta, :'. emu Yeam ROW N e 0 r y 0 Cgqa E tld SECOND WDad Hp 3 Ml MANAGER J 9 Strokmg 1ts way to tame the GAA tennrs team co ched by Mrs Marnorre Sturges placed hrgh rn Bay League competrtton Thrs years team played erght competmve matches and entered two ot 1ts members loan Brunn and Pat Knox ID the annual Dudley Cup Contest Members of the team IH order of therr pos1t1on are Ioan Brunn manager Marlene Marks Ltz Stern Mary Hahn Hope Bonwrt Lrse Emfeld Elame Schloss Nanette Howe Pat Geoghegan L1ll1an Portnoy Pat Knox D1ande Fleury Shlrhe Sperlmg Pat Alt and Molly Cosgrave ' All racket enthustasts not able to make the tennls team are QIVSH a chance to earn the1r letters by after school practlces and membershlp on the tennrs ladder Any grrl rs eltgtble to place her name on the ladder and all members are grouped ln one ot three classes on the basls ol lndrvtdual abrltty Everyone IS grven the opportuntty to advance by a system of contrnuous challengrng and match play offs Thls act1v1ty ts sponsored by Mrs MarJor1e Sturges MANAFER TOP ROW Molly C Sq a SECOND ROW N lf H s I c y enm ladder ll4 C l TOP an fte Howe Mrs. Mafcre Stcrqesx Pat Km x Maw HJ ' Shlrle Sperllnq, Pm' Alt, M llv 4, V ve Llse- Inez RO 2 l n e Fleury, o e Bonvffv Pt GeCo'iaor af 6-nt Mews Jciv Bzvri Ll: Stew, L'll3' P: 'L'x, : oar Brunn, 4 l . V , C - - ' l l - x I I I I f I I V f - ,f I I I I V I I 1 ' , . J Jon' Burn : ' o rove Jotmlc Glow' Mary H hm, : imc e owe'-N Ro ale C hwy Paula Arrvcw Mar Ann Kant-, Jmm Grcenbwq. O llh TOP ROW Ca OI Ca e lzabeh ho ar o esr er a a ND OW ba a a E nger May MCM 1 rw e'na o yn MANAGER Mary .la MCM tl 9 Combrmng practlce and pleasure the r1d1ng club sponsored by Mtss lanet Patey won top honors for rts equestrran ab1l1ty D1v1d1ng the club rnto groups accordrng to 1nd1v1dua1 sklll assured g1rls ot ompetrtron on an equal basrs Twenty erght rrders practrced three hours weekly at the Dupee Stables 1n Culver Crty The trrst pomt show proved Mary lane McM1llen manager Sherry Brown and ludy Powell to be the three top nders 9 Beverly s GAA basketball team sponsored by Mrss Mary Gruber and managed by Ann Zrmmerman hosted e1ght schools at a Bay League playday held March 18 Results of the tournament showed that out ot the four teams we entered only one was v1ctor1ous A second playday was held at Santa Monrca on Aprrl 24 and thrs tlme the Beverly team took top ratmg tn Bay League competrtron 9 Under the leadershrp of Mrs MarJor1e Sturges an archery club was orgamzed to part1c1pate rn GAA act1v1t1es Functronmg as a non competltrve club the group made held trrps to Holmby Pony Golf Course and the Beverly Drtvrng Bange Student manager was Donna Kroon MANAGERS An Ztmme ma Donra Kroon TOP ROW .ldwet Ewmq Narcy Pckus Pat Mclilobon Dorna K oon Sally Selby Harr t Bauman Carol Care Susan Weld M ss Mary G Lbs OND ROW Margot We smqe ora Farth r a a er osa we o e 6 ree Wager rley za e S ore M y oe Phfll 5 Bauq ma BOTTOM ROW A ott m rn r ra rank O to Ka lee Mall Nrchery 115 'ff ' 9 3 r f we, E' ' S re, Anne Ell'c't M' q t W Ti q Bi lie Ugtt Dy nth FW-'ci SECO. Q 3 Bar r Blaclfi Loue:l ttl y P Jare . it er. An Sh r r, S e y B' Nm Cavcl Bvle. : me ' er. f 1 -f 1 , ' ft ' , r r' T . : T ' , , l I y r , , le I we Y 7 , rf r. SEC 1 i' ry GI 1 A , Ba b r S11 man, R I' C h m, B ' , , Shl See EI? D th h , ar N , w 1 h F. 1 rare Elli , Art Zfrn e'man, Ba be F el, Judy c' way. l O O O 6 d t u 1- e A 'GP qsigff 355 my A ,, zu. wax:-, A 'Rauf Q Q 'ff - . mm Qf'5Mf,, 4 WW: X 5.69 A f' HMM Q. ' f wx , X N1 Ji? , H X 2 AF ,X t 1: 'yi .,..., 1:11 ff M f M - , vt f , 4, A ws -ga wk. 2 , K I 1,f3WW,:K. : ZVIAP N if M J, I Q , -Q we 31.33 VX jf, im ,b, Q V 1 4 ,, . . Ewan' wax' X ' 'M :-1: ....,. V 3 52 0 24 -X .I 'W' a C 'Q i QQ 5, kia 4 lilybm N 'via Q Q Fm h,,, 01' 144 ed 0 Snowlcalls, Christmas trees, icicles, and tinsel enhanced the majestic site of the Riviera Country Cluln, when the Alplias presented their annual airlfaslcrzoy for- mal, the Snow Ball, on Deceniher l9. Guests were qraciously received at the entrance hy Alpha members. Glamor cuslyvattired Norman couples danced he tore the open fireplace to the mood-provolc' ina melodies of Rey Kina and his or- chestra and enthusiastically participated in the aroup sinaina of Yuletide carols. O Beneath a festive canopy of rnulti-col- ored flowers and streamers, 200 sport-clad Norman couples swayed to the smooth, scintillating music of Bob Anson's orches- tra at the GAA Spinsters' Hop. Mellow liahtina and rustic decorations created an autumn atmosphere at the aala airl-aslc' boy affair, appropriately titled Harvest Moon Ball. Dance intermission time fea' turecl an old-fashioned corn eatina con- test with Tom Kurlander and Dick Ward capturing the honors. I Clirnaxinq the casalca season, the Sauires presented their fourth annual Bas lzet Ball. HCIDDY hundreds journeyed tr: the Beverly Hills Women's Club, where they stamped and storriped to the strains of Rey Kina and his orchestra. Dressed .ti semi-formal attire, couples ccnareaated around the snack bar and in the garden durina the few interniissions. Cute frosn 'fuss huddled in the corners rtwaitintg af :eptance lily their hitiaer prothers, I l!Vitli the nioltcse banner litttitgirta if flficl Cqzrnl l.Vax's ttandstand and crerf V :per uni ftrners fwstncztiiiitg tlif xvalls an l ceiling, the Kniahts' Dance was augrtin on- QI 'Ere t' to social events on the r'alend':!. Held at the Riviera fckiizitry tflait ,LIL 'Y f'.'e cf Spring Vacation, the formal affair ittraclecl loads ol ltalnt asf nntp: on l E'1lflOCIl'f1lT'1Cl cfiiirzlfvs. Dfiteless King' 2 w ,wri 'tr ttzrlciyq l't ziivtzvi xr, r -l'.'1' fnaior dat :ce 5, rut it-rg 14 t trac tiom I School days, schccl days ...... Bev- erly junior Socialitesu were one jump ahead of those in the past when they :promptly started the year off with a back to schocl dance. Criginated by Coach Sax Elliot, the affair was held one week before the fateful day. Carefree couples dancing to the smooth music of Hugh Knox and his Stardusters enjoyed one last fling before going back to Work. O Cokes and dancing, records and ping- poiig, chess and just plain table talke- all contributed to the daily bustle at Norm- lnri. During after-school hours messengers from dramatic and journalistic activities could be seen coming out of the center, carrying bundles of cones and sande wiches, while canteen regulars congre- gated around the juke box. Supervised by Adult Director Dean Witt, dances and informal getftogethers were the keynotes of weekend activities. I Noontime at Normandy --marked by the magic 11:24 bell represents the forty- minute favorite of many a student on campus. Seconds after the lunch bell rings the cafeteria buzzes with the combined commotion of lunchflines being formed and people racing to their customary tables. Food purchased at the breadfline is guite as popular as hot lunches served from the steam tables. As quickly as the crowd gathers, it disperses, and MDR again becomes a quiet study hall. I Enthusiastically supporting the drive which determines the quantity and quality ,f student activities, lUb7 Normans -Q7 :,er cent of the student body took advan- tage of their opportunity to buy student :iody cards. Entitling the holder to a weekly issue of the Highlights, free ad :mission to Beverly athletic events, eligie bility to run for school and class offices, and the privilege cf rx, fgciratitig cn atb letic teams, the stiiixfir forty card iS lr to Ee'.'er.y, deli ht Colorful water ballets, daring stunts, and sensational diving feats combined with exotic dance numbers to produce the most lavish aguacade Beverly has ever seenf-the Agua-Varieties of l947. ln true Hollywood fashion dazzling multi-colored floodlights illuminated the pool, while syncopated music guided the aquatic stars through precisionperfect routines. 'With flourish and fanfare the 58 mem- ber drill team, patriotically dressed in cos- tumes of red, white, and blue, opened the show with the pep routine, Stars and Stripes in Rhythm. Houseflights dimmed and the first water number, Swimming Disc lockeyf' was launched. Wearing exclusive record-hats on their heads, the water maids executed difficult pat- terns around a gigantic jazz platter, while in the second act all the Aguabelles, clad in the true green of Ireland, swam through the lilting Peg O' My Heart. Speed, ac- curacy, and detailed precision were ex- hibited by the boys' swim team in their act, Norman Militairesf' Other acts featured in the twelve-part water pageant were A Sebelian Study, Linda, the comedy diving act Gay Nineties and Harrigan, and the scenic White Christmas, starring eleven year old Mary Burge. Eerily primitive in the half light, the modern Ritual Dance of Fire, presented by the Terpsichoreans, was a feature of the Aguacadep while the original phos' phorescent barrel act and the color-rich finale proved the high points of the aauatic numbers. Red Skelton, star of stage and screen, was the surprise feature at the Saturday night performance. Sponsored by the PTA with Mrs. How- ard Mason as general chairman, the gala show was supervised by Mrs. Dorothy Verhaar and Mrs. Marjorie Sturges, fac' ulty directors. Lyn Goldstone headed a student committee composed of Burt Hughes, Carole Carewe, Elaine Lasrnan, Marilyn Pincus, Loetta Humphrey, Anne Vfestrnore, Mildred Monk, loan Lyman, Barbara Factor, Mary lane McMillen, and Merry Merritt. audience . . . O Candy, popcorn, mysterious packages, and a sizeable check for the school greeted wide-eyed youngsters at Albion Street when Santa Claus Clohn Sucklingl came to town on December l9. The Alphas sewed doll wardrobes, Boys' League members held a cake auction, and GAA board members collected clothing and toys for the project, sponsored by the Girls' League. Magician Bed Baker, Ven- triloguist Ted Shapiro, and Pianist love Sokolow presented two assemblies for the excited children. 9 Allah Alpha, Allah Alpha . . . So began memory-packed initiation periods for newly-chosen Alphas in October and February. Aside from bowing and scrap- ing to their superiors, pledges spent long hours memorizing miscellaneous bits of constitutions and documents, teachers' names, and full names and birthplaces of Alpha actives. Finally, after discarding their blue bows, toothbrushes, and signed Alpha A's, the new members were wel- comed into the group at solemn installa- tion ceremonies. O Norman End Bill Storum C475 tucks in a long gaining aerial in the Santa Monica titanic at Gilmore Stadium. Beverly grid- ders are fulie Weisstein f7ll, lohn Brod- erick f79l, Al Barry f58l, and Rod Ftenner 1565. Closing in for the kill are Vikings Bobo Lewis f35l, Boy 'Wiseman fbehtnd Storuml, and Al Baldock f4Ul. Samohi dumped the locals and notched another victory toward the ClF Championship. ln a fine effort both student bodies registered a perfect lOU in the sportsmanship race. 9 Dewey Robinson, who is Beverlys num- ber one rooter, lustily beats on the big bass drum to keep time for the Beverly High Basketball Band. Formed the stu- dents and aided by Mr. George l.A.'7Y1'jhf the band greatly added to tiie sririt ima enthusiasm shown at the melon tests. Dewey, an ever-present spectator at all Norman events, snows a great interest in athletics and in the development of youth ful athletes. Aim H045- 'O .4 Y rf ,TEA rw - 1 ,lr 1 , .'.f..f4f-' pduqlwwwwfwd! 'fi' 'lv MWYA -vw- wvw N,-Q-ny -vu is 'X 19 wh? fl ITB!! VWZM 4 44 I L, fr-11. 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I 'lla I Ba H law :A our 0 car Prmter and Cover Wo1ter Prmtmq Co Inc 416 Wa11 Street Los Ar1qe1es 13 Caht Enqravmq MISSION Errqravmq Co 421 East 6th Street Los Ar1qe1es Ca11t ALMA MATER O Beverly we love you Our loyalty we sung To thee all tarth all honor All pralses we bring Your customs tradrt ons Bring glory to thee All haul our Alma Mater B l Fo e 6 Acknowledgements 128 Photography Tophtt Studlo 357 North Bever1y Drrve Bever1y H1115 Caht btudent Photography Made1ene Barber Sklp N1cho1sor1 Drck Romonek Phu 0 by . Jr rm' r'rr I O O Q C . 1 ' 1' We love you, Beverly. il I' . 94 .,,,f,j5'J , 5 Ant In 0 , Th in ag:-ap A Www, YW HQ Z oojfffffff XX EGM ff-wi 5 WWW! M, VTR QJWWM k X Sq CMWiQ,9ffvtLp'W 4' SRF Q WTI V WIXQUMWQD x QW? WWW Ciggw gtwwgv 5?5?J QQ! 'Vg Sf, Nici ? Q X .N Tp ,, , WM mf Q if K WSJ M if 6 Wm K 1 X g ffl-Q 0 X 1 , ab:-:gag V A Ek A' , ' X ' ' X43 , ' Zc 'J if QE, x 55: VW if ff ,F A ggi Eg if' f W SQ Q D 1? Hz-F Q ' - 'Q XA' M Ci X E - N K Q 'S O is 0 . 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