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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

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T '11, . - x , . , NYWYW V ,K 1 ,IX in ,1XX.xX gk - K X A ' .J V-'v.Av'H Y NJ I , I , z , nE7f xV!v'jX E' ' N it 'N v.. ,,A.,. ,M .,,, v.i,-,A---,,v--- ..,,. ..,-,,,...--..,...v, Administration Classes Activities Clubs Sports Campus Liia sl' 1 1 - ,,:l s-. K 1,-. -- -J! f--w -- 1 YQW -,,- , K- - ---- ---4----ff----, - bf --A-- - '----- -V .2 V .V Nix. ' Wx ff' 'N 'H iw ta' CX-t ffsxm- M' 'xx 1 R - K 5 ' Y X Y 'N Y 4 X 4 3 f Q ' Y ' t , X ' 1 - X ' , i a, N 2 , N f 1 , lx, fy g 2 , ft '-'N i 1 5 ,N R t R 1' KX ! i ,i i -' C ' ' , w p f ' , , ' 1 fn -y i ff , X i. .f 1 gi' t 3 ? A it . f ' NX r' 1 t i 1 fd. 1 7 , 1 1 , - : V t, t 1 Q . t ,r 1 4 3 ' X, X, tx f i V 2, J, I 3 X ' .R . t V, 1 J f it i X Q I ,,W,,,,,,f i w 1 H 1'1 + ! 1 J 'HERB CALWORNEA .. , M. wx . Q Q , T Eywaw 1 iz! 4 ,, jr X lx .f sg.:Af.X55,,f x 25556. ' - mwygwwmw VSWR EWHQQMWQQZ iwgg aQ.:,esfff::2A,xi-:www H , 1.. f Q WMQQW, mmf W :ff f ' 2 wQSWQEM4N J, V xx 'J' X . ,W 421 x g ,q ,V Xfwm .RQ M'f'NXN ' S M f fl 1 X ik ' 'kyaw KQV' f f f Kluepl-int r or the Quture Where do we go from here? V This is the classic question, whether we are freshmen or seniors. Where do we go from here? We, 'the staff of the 1951 WATCHTOWER, have prepared a BLUE- PRINT FOR THE. FUTURE-your future. The alumnirpicturedron these pages made a reality of their patterns, patterns similar to ours, they have followed through and completed their blueprints, completed them so that each has made a concrete finished product from their once unfinished and un- certain plans. Laying our foundations and molding our framework, we are now at the same stage of the game as our alumni once were. Life is really a game-some receive hits, some are called out, and all of us occasionally make errors. Will Rogers, Jr., S'29, left Normandy to become owner and publisher f the Beverly Hills Citizen and Bulletin News and t represent the 10th district as a Congres man in the House f Representatives. JANET BERGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF It is hard to answer a problem without solving itg it is still harder to have a suc- cessful future without adequate planning. At the present our blueprint reveals many things. Think a moment, visualize our floor- plan as it is now, There are straight, clear, sharp lines on the blueprint that represent graduation preparations, a victorious bas- ketball season, and a long remembered car- nival. All of our blueprint, however, is not so easy to look at, as it brings sorrow to all of us when we glance at the quivering line caused by Mrs. Floy Connors' untimely death. Our immediate future looms up accom- panied somewhat with cloud and haze. Momentarily some of us are confronted with the possibility of putting down our pens and replacing them with guns. At this point we have not yet finished our blueprint, but we have been guided in the right direction. At the moment we are prepared to con- tinue our plans when we leave Beverly-- completing our BLUEPRINT FOR THE FUTURE as we still try to answer the ques- tion, Where do we go from here? MJ 291 'cw if ,f M6 f 1,- Z 1355? . ,. , . -- ,fq.3.1a?,1f f - ' V I Q A fy g ', , J ,X lf. ff?-X M W 'G M. ' ' SEZ' 1 , 'f fvv. : Z L-9' f' . ' - .ff S f's ffx:1,? V L 5.7 4 ,- I '. f W 4 9 Kxif ff 143125: M L f x- :-t ' 1 ' I A K , ,,, H,, '. m , f ' if :J f ' 'I MZ' Of-f ,- Q ff 446 wif .. 'sg if 4 z, ffwwxxxx ,f 4' - ' if ,vu ,f 11 fx 'V ,N - . wh uri 5 V A ' M N lf'Wf'ckf'2 '1iiQ ,f 9. -viasg' if five' f 1 ,Ag , .xx njjjyigxgx 1 Y ,,.XQ.,.x ,mf Avg -1 ,M-7, W -,gm ,xv 2 . 23321. INf e-Wi iii- 3 'jig' , ,Ag -jgyfiifi ,g,g,,gj2f1-?Sf-y,-ff'!?5:- -f'1 ,Q ' ffgiihi r. . 4325: M., ,. ,gg pvygiiffgi X I . sa' f ,J fr - wg 34 S .3215 77, f Us , 74 fyiiuawg ' 42 VH-TV 'A nf O 1 X S ky- . , Jig? I ' uf s ' -.g.wi, r.v-Zflvti W 4 , zwygxv X .?'?'f.?52'5 ,'wfQ4if5P? ' I xi 'S Yoday fd bluep int 5 1 L W 3 3 E r 1 T J! 1 , 14,71 f Wff fff ffjfff! LILCLULQ ' IQ!!- , J 14 D n iff ' 454 , 4 ,4f,...-, ff 4 wffsv ' 5 6 ? f 7 Z W 7 f 27 9 f E f Q ? G fi 1 v '- Qu 'Q I i i L Q. I, 1 ? ? S 9, MR. R. G. MITCHELL DR. E. J. HUMMEL MR. A. A. BOWHAY Ilia te 141-cle itec' M plan Responsible for the Normandy of today, of which students are very proud, and for the reali- zation of the school that will be the Normandy of tomorrow is the Beverly Hills Board of Educa- tion. Because of the many efforts of the Board to make Beverly Hills High School one of the finest educational institutions in the country, the students owe each member a vote of thanks. This group of public spirited citizens gives generously its time and energy to make sure that the students are provided with a safe cn- vironment in which to work, with the finest edu- cational facilities, and with expert faculty leader- ship. The scholarship standard of Beverly has always remained high, and good grades from the high school are often honored beyond those of , other schools by colleges and universities throughout the country. The Beverly Hills Board of Education has worked hard this past year to fulfill its aims. The group works without compensation of any kind, and its prime objective is to benefit the school 'system of this city. Members of the Board often go to the various schools in the district to see that everything is as it should be. The student body at Normandy is very grateful to the organi- zation for purchasing the new carpet in the Friendship Room. The board includes Mrs. Margaret Borden, president, Mr. Horace Blackman, Jr. g Mr. Joseph Long 5 Mrs. Margaret Meserveg Mr. R, G. Mitchell, and Mr. Howard Reynolds. The past years members of the Board of Education are, left to right, Mr. Howard Reynolds: Mr. Horace Blackman, Jr.: Mrs. Margaret Borden, president, Mrs. Margaret Meserve: and Mr. Joseph Long. lO with bra Mmen TO THE CLASS OF 1951 It is a pleasure to express appreciation and congratulations to the Class of 1951 for its achievement, cooperation, and contributions. My freshman year at Beverly has been a valuable experience due very largely to the fine spirit generated by your class. You will find the history of the school year Written in the 1951 WATCHTOVVER. As the years pass, this publication Will serve to bring back cherished memories of the successes, cam- paigns, activities, and friendships so abundantly present on the Norman Campus. The pictures of your classmates, teachers, and school will bring to focus, in the years to come, nostalgic and pleas- ant thoughts of a most eventful and profitable period in your lives. MR. HARRY M. ALTER MR. K. C. MITCHELL ice. 1-inci a minis ra ive ssis an VP pl AdttAtt GlAd B +,,., , , MR. KENNETH L. PETERS Principal Our thoughts go with you as you leave Bev- erly, and, behind the scenesj' We will share in your successes, your disappointments, and your contributions. Just as you have made fl Better Beverlyn through the past four years we know you will find your rightful place in adult life to insure a Better World, free of oppressions, fears, and hatreds. Best Wishes for every success in years to come. It is our hope that every member of the Class of 1951 Will be proud to make known that he is a graduate of the Beverly Hills High School. Sincerely yours, ffwwfdd gefmax MRS. ROMAINE H. PAULEY MR. JOHN H. FRENCH ir s' viser oys' Adviser ll , 5 ,Z I? I lg.: y , , V 4-, fy f fi AW A gf if M Q cg T5 ,riff S ffm- 1 94,4 ' fw-2 if M1 fw WW4 W2 V ul' lwgvff 2 f X perienced I HELEN-LOUISE ALDRICH Counselor, Mathematics RALPH ARNOLD English, Speech - ANNE BEATTY English 'NEWMAN BORDEN Mathematics MARILLYN BOW Girls' Physical Education CHARLES W. BROWN Boys' Physical Education GLEN M. CASE Music LIDA CLEMENTI Language DON DAVIES Journalism, English ED ELLIOTT Counselor, Mathematics ELSIE FITCH Social Studies, Language 'NORMAN FJELDSTED Science CHRISTOPHER J. FLANAGAN Boys' Physical Education PAULINE GARNELLA Commercial MAX GLASS Boys' Physical Education Commercial CHARLES C. HERBST Science JOHN HOFFMAN Mathematics RICHARD JACKSON Industrial Arts JAMES KNAUER Counselor, Language EDITH KNOLES Counselor, Language WARD LESTER Radio, Englisn LOUISE LILLARD Language 'JOHN MARROW Boys' Physical Education Industrial Arts 'JANE MCCLURE Home Economics MARTIN MELLON Science STEVE MILETICH Boys' Physical Education WILLIAM C. MORRISON Science JOHN PADI LLA Language JAMES PAINTER Mathematics ALIDA PARKER English JANET PATEY Girls' Physical Education 'K DENNIE PETERSON Commercial CORINNE PYLE Home Economics TWILLIAM QUAN DT Social Studies FLORENCE QUERTERMOUS Drama, English 't LUCI LLE ROBERT Art EUNICE SCHMIDT English VICTOR SEINE Language T HAROLD SIELING Boys' Physical Education MARGARET SMITH Nurse CORA STEPHENSON English, Language, Social Studies REINHARD STERN Driver Education 'MARJORIE STURGES Girls' Physical Education MARJORIE VIAU Art ELEANOR WELCH Social Studies MARY ANN WHITMORE Girls' Physical Education JAMES WILLIAMS Science XGEORGE WRIGHT Music 'kDepartment Head , . f 5 W- A f. 423.55 SS , risks Q cf f ' W f f N2 A Af QQ ss ey Q sf x CAMERA SHY IVA FRANCES HURD Q V Mathematics I I X FLOY CONNORS LEAH K. MOORE Social Studies Music TFRANCES GRIFFIN GALE STOCKDALE Language Mathematics BRYANT HALE HAZEL S. VAUGHAN Art, Stage, Social Studies Head Librarian 'FLOUIS HANCHETT TRUTH WHEELER Industrial Arts English in ta6li Iced Cm Mmen Counselors and sponsors, who advise and watch over the classes, are left to right, Mr. Victor Seine, Mrs. Eleanor Welch, Miss Helen-Louise Aldrich, Mr. Ed Elliott, Miss Edith Knoles, and Mr. John Padilla. Helping map out the future for the inhabit- ants of Normandy was the job of this year's counselors-Miss Edith Knoles, senior, Mr. Ed Elliott, juniorg Mr. James Knauer, sophomore, and Miss Helen-Louise Aldrich, freshman. Every student confronted with a problem, such as, grades, program arrangement, credits, or future plans, was urged to consult his class counselor. Assistance was readily given to all, especially to upper classmen who were interested in prep- aration for college, The sponsors helped personify the spirit of the four classes. The freshmen were supported by Mr. John Padilla, the sophomores were de- fended by Mr. Victor Seine, and the traditional 'Y' JQZ mix' fix raw ' fN'x X - 1 , hwy flffxsf- gg, X' l 25 igggf ls' me , ,X :elif . Sax ,iff gl 'E H 2 X 2 fs e Q -, X is v' Xiu '.. .H ,x , V junior-senior rivalry was backed by Mr. Charles Herbst and Mrs. Eleanor Welch, respectively. Each counselor and sponsor had the important position of giving advice and helping to mold the character of each pupil and to help him become a better citizen. Records and files, two- indispensable objects at Beverly, never would have served their pur- pose had it not been for Normandy's great stai of capable and eflicient secretaries. Their duties included compiling attendance and school files, printing the bulletin each day, and sending tran- scripts to universities. Students who showed an interest in secretarial duties learned much from Beverly's model staff. Taking time off from their secretarial duties are standing. left to right, Mrs. Ruth Magyary, Miss Marie Rose, Mrs. Virginia Atwood, and Miss Gynnenda Eleff. Seated are Mrs. Elsie Smith and Mrs. Catherine Arraujo. guide nvUiceA . . . The cafeteria staff includes, left to right, Mrs. Hazel Clifton, Mrs. Ruth Bodner, Mrs. Myrtle LaTre, Mrs. Hazel Crossman, Mrs. Catherine Ryden, Mrs. Elsie Scbanja, and Mrs. Dorothy Nagel. Supply and demand! Inflation and deflation! Higher prices! Confronted with these prob- lems, everyone connected with the cafeteria staff has sincerely tried to provide the students of Normandy with well-balanced meals at the lowest possible price. Although prices have risen recently, the cafeteria has managed to serve lunches at a comparatively reasonable fee. The clean halls, polished desks, and neat class rooms of Beverly are examples of the caliber of work the custodians have been doing this year. When one passes the campus and remarks what a beautiful and impressive school Beverly is, the Normans have a right to hold their heads up high, but at the same time they should ex- Mr. John Sandberg Head Gardner tend a vote of thanks to the gardeners. From the tallest bush and tree to the lowliest blade of grass, the outdoor staff saw to it that every- thing was kept ship-shape during 1950-1951. John Sandberg, head gardener at -Beverly for many years, has succeeded with his staff in keep- ing the greenery alive and flourishing and has managed to keep a watchful eye on the entire landscaped campus. Every Norman should consider himself lucky to attend a school so well equipped with the finest in facilities and the tops in a cafeteria staff, custodians, and gardeners-each adding to the happiness of the Beverly Hills High School Student Body. The custodians are top row, left to right. Mr. Richard Del Nostro. Mr. William Strange, Mr. George Leerhuber. Mr. Donald Atwood, Mr. Joseph Mandanice, and Mr. Leland Pattee. Bottom row, left to right, are Mr. Philip Cappelli, Mrs. Isabelle Mathews, Mrs. Alpha Brown, Mrs. Frances Parson, Miss Vidle Clarke, and Mr. Peter Antonuccio. ?uture Cong:-e Amen JIM MORROW Student Body President At one o'clock I took my position in the tower for my watch period. As two rolled around, the haze lifted and I got into the 'swing of my job. While the clock struck three, I could see that everything would not be as I had hoped, but alto- gether things were running well. Four brought misunderstandings and com- plaints, which were later analyzed as false ru- mors. Happiness appeared at fiveg on the field below, victory had come and with it pride for the on- lookers. Sorrow came to all in the tower's radius at six as everyone mourned the passing of Rooter No. 1, Dewey Robinson. There was a lull at seven, but eight brought a blast of activities-games, meetings, and Senior Day. MARILYN WILLEY JONEEN TETTEMER Vice-President Commissioner of Records At nine I could see the end of my term of watching. Soon it was ten. I analyzed things I had seen and things I had overlooked while on duty. After eleven I found that 'success and failure were a part of our learning. With the chimes striking tones of twelve I descend from the tower, where I have seen Bev- erly at work. Though I realize this tower will re- main-with new watchmen and new panoramas -I leave, trusting you will view Beverly from Iyour tower with the same feeling of pride as I ave. .fvnfff Student Body President PAUL RUDNICK GIL ALLEN Commissioner of Publicity Commissioner of Finance Photos by Alan Reed 7 Z A . K L: ?r Z diA cuAA 7 TOP ROW: D. Boyce, A. Huberty, G. Le Maire, M. Franks, T. Joseph. SECOND ROW: HRb'RB'BBthMSblBLab'kTNb VB'lldTRkff . u ln, . PQSSI, . u c er, . e e , . oz mc . . es urn, . 1 ar . . y 0 . T. Morris, L. Ansill, J. Neisser. BOTTOM ROW: C. Weintraub, P. Rudnick, J. Tettemer, J. Morrow, M. Willey, G. Allen, M. Goldberg, C. French. The winter council, headed by Student Body President Jim Morrow, was exceptionally active this year. Many projects were completed and some are still to be decided upon by the students next year. The all-important question of what to do with the grass area south of the back parking lot was finally put to a vote, and by an extremely close margin, Normans voted to have a barbecue built for the benefit of the school. As there is still some controversy, how- ever, the question will be put to a final decision next year. When the semester began, a 10075 goal was set for the sale of student body cards. Jim and his cabinet had a 'sensational drive which re- sulted in 97? of Normandy purchasing cards. The winter council proposed the creation of a LAURIE GLASS STEVE HORRELL Junior Class President Senior Class President notebook sized publication which would explain in detail all the phases of campus life. Also in- cluded would be questions and answers pertain- ing to Normandy, the school constitution, and things especially of interest to incoming fresh- men. An assembly committee was appointed, with Ann Martin and Pierre Mornell as chairmen. Two of the outstanding assemblies held during the semester included a professional puppet show and a film on the life of Will Rogers, which was obtained directly from the family of this famous personality. Beverly Comes to Town was Normandy's theme for its home-coming week, which was climaxed by the annual Beverly-Santa Monica varsity football game and the Spinsters' Hop. TONY NESBURN MIKE FRANKS Sophomore Class President Freshman Class President Photos by Alan Reed i... .4 . , . 3 ,Mm L ,. f V , ,i V f I9 If f ff' f 1 .1 if ' 1 1 Q fi I 1' ' , , ffl! K 1- 1 f f' - ' N 1 ., ji ' J 1 ff l A lvl 1 I L ,IL L I W by I A fl K7 V ji fy I, , if X f 1 L l li' 'lj 6 Jr X If J I L 4 l L if r l, I .1 1' - . y I f .5 fl-'Y f ' 9 9 i We I 5 , , . ,ff 4 I, 'jf awk ,ffm l itll LJ Nl y I 'J ffl G Ml -4 ft 'Ili :VC .MJ I , ,U I It ., ly , I2 f I'.',f i' ' E -5 fr' 1 ' n ' ' f - ff E . . 1 by I I f mf .5 c It f I ' , X ---g in lu, 1, X jf My I sf -.j l . x fi ll iff ' I, Qi X,-,LP I gl if pg F C , U ,jf lil 9 fl 1 ,i fp . l- l ' T! if L P ,af 5 lx if f 1 f . ff . XZ- I 5 f' W 1 K et - V gi J, I,-if M L 1 L l ' r 'X U4 ff I N' I L ll X I -- W -fifth xiii fu Qf A tc Al l 'X f ART STAUFFER .X li. ju ,fy 2.7 Student Body President W if Q N'-,N M 1 Ab ,YV If ax Aff' ,VS XML, I N ti iv I:J,,N I 4, X 11 , f xv J .2 -wax I xy ,, ii CNN 5-f 5 I It has been four years now, and we, the Sen- iors of '51, are ready to leave high school and venture out into the uncertain world of today. Few know the outcome of our lives-perhaps many of us will remain friends during later life g some of us, most likely, will be called into the services of our country, some will travel and never again see Beverly or any fellow Normang almost anything is possible. There is but one thing certain. None of us will ever forget our four happy years at Beverly. We will forget names and events, but those little memories of the nervousness before the big game, the heart- breaking stillness of defeat, the Charleston or pie eating contests at the dances, our first dates, the freshman pranks, the pep rallies with our spirited little band, and the overwhelming pride for our school shall always be remembered as the unforgettable part of our lives. CAROL FRENCH MARGIE FEINBERG 'cs-..m.x..,aff' 2 I As for myself, it was the highest honor of my life to be chosen to serve you as student body president, I will never forget the wonderful co- operation of the students, the booming spirit of Normandy, the advice and ever willing help of the faculty and administration, and most impor- tant, I shall never forget Beverly. And finally, to those remaining, I would like to challenge you to live your four high school years in the best way you know. Remember, also, that the halls of Normandy are only images of every one of her students, both past and pres- ent. Cur standards are high now - never let them fall. Student Body President DON REZNICK BILL RUGGLES Vice-President Commissioner of Records Commissioner of Publicity Commissioner of Finance TOP ROW: J. Anderson, F. Stern, B. Ruggles, D. Goldsmith, S. Darner, A. Bronson, S. Simms, J. Weisz, D. Barton, B Mason, L. Bailey, M. Marshek, L. Sturges. BOTTOM ROW: F. Lichter, C. Segal, A. Stauffer, C. French, B. Saxton, J. Bay. It is my aim and purpose this semester to unify the school into one large group of loyal, spirited Normans who are all participating in and enjoying school life, stated Art Stauffer, Student Body President. Club unity was sought through the Club Re- lations Board, which was composed of the vice- presidents of every oflicial club in school, The main purposes of the organization were to unify clubs, to lift the standard of the club program, to organize new clubs where sufficient interest was evident, and to give direct aid to the honor clubs in choosing new members. Plans for a C football team were discussed in order to give freshmen a better chance in ath- letics, A Korean War Service flag was presented HOWIE RUBIN BILL SAXTON Senior Class President Junior Class President to the school by the sophomore class, and a two- house legislature plan was started. The campus clean-up campaign was fur- thered by placing gummed stickers advocating a cleaner campus on all messy tables and unclean areas. A student-faculty discussion board also met during the last semester. A new twist was added to Beverly's second annual carnival this year. Night lights and the back grass area facing the parking lot provided the atmosphere and the location. The old ABC Handbook was enlarged and put into a more complete form for the benefit of next semester's students. By these many activities of the Summer Council under Art, his aims to better Beverly were accomplished. DICK GOLDSMITH LYNN BAILEY Sophomore Class President Freshman Class President 'kfkl We i?i'iiA:v 4 45 i'El2kt122 ai CONNIE WEINTRAUB ANN MARTIN Winter President Summer President The fall activities of the Girls' League, under the presidency of Connie Weintraub, were not only varied but extremely successful. Each new girl was shown about the school and helped with her problems by a big sister, who was appointed at the beginning of the semester. The philanthropic project for the year was devoted to the helping of those less fortunate than we at the All-Nations Foundation. Mem- bers of the committee made weekly trips to the foundation and gave parties to the children. Beverly Plays Santa Week was conducted as a drive to gain money for All-Nations and Al- bion Street. Other League activities presented were the Tea for Your Fashion Review, the annual Al- bion Street Christmas party, and the Girls' League Forum. I ague look Ann Martin ably took over the gavel for the new semester. Luggage Day, which was held in April, was declared a huge success. When Cot- ton Day was presented in coordination with the Boys' League, the fellows sported Hawaiian shirts and the gals wore cotton dresses. May 26 was the date of the Song of the Is- lands, a dance sponsored by both leagues. Held in the swim-gym, the last school dance of the semester featured a Hawaiian motif. Panel discussions on clothes and high school social life were held at the grammar schools for the Freshmen Girls to Be. These varied ac- tivities are only samples that the Girls' League is following its program to keep Beverly better than ever. TOP ROW: M. Salloway, T. Long, J. Tettemer, D. Boyce, C. Clark, J. Elliott, M. Newman, N. Wolvin, L. Harris, S. Shakley. SECOND ROW: S. Long, C. Waldman, R. Specht, L. Awan, M. Marshek, R. Prager, A. Buch, E. Hill, A Breuer. BOTTOM ROW: P. Albin, R. Bressi. M. Ifeinberg, F. Victor, A. Martin, V. Shuken, J. Ash, B. Fairchild. . N , I 7 F , J f I , C3 7 'I I f i ? W C J' C , Q - ' -3 . K5 L , tj f 5 K tim e f e 1 We QQ alas A if' ff , 2 A X Q N 4 iz im 'X 'm -. ,g s .4656 F. fix is ' r ZI V ? Z ' 'iv FM 'fx I 17 0 rigs' X X 3 Ze69 TOP ROW: -J. Sill, A. Barr, E. VVittenberg, D. Reznick, D. Bollenbacher, M. Roe, P. Selwyn, T. Shapiro, J. Anderson. SECOND ROVV: M. Chudacoff, A. Berlin, D. Rowson, B. Jewett, T. Nesburn, M. Serlin, H. Katz, F. Stern. D. Silverman. BOTTOM ROW: D. Gold- th SPyPRdkMGldb G1 S ld ' smi , M. Glick, '. err . . u nic , . o erg. L. ass. . Go ber With Mark Goldberg and Paul Rudnick lead- ing the Boys' League in its activities, a host of projects was accomplished. Mark opened thc year with the big brothers showing their little brothers about the campus. At football games committee members sold hot dogs and bouton- nieresg representatives of the League recorded Ace Club points and operated yard markers. During the first semester the League presented five top assemblies-two films, two exchange assemblies, and a basketball game, One of the biggest drives of the year was the Boys' League Toy Drive. Mimeographed brochures were sent to all parents, and the toys were collected and sent to the Albion Street School. The second semester activities, under Paul alae cf 2. J. Ganulin. Rudnick, included the important project of en- larging the All-Nations Foundation program. More boys than ever before took an interest in this philanthropic project, and each week six boys visited the youth center and taught the children to play basketball, interested them in photography, and provided them with compan- ionship. Paul Selwyn was the chairman of this committee. Three assemblies were presented the second semester. All the intramural sports activitfes were under the sponsorship of the Boys' League, and Cotton and Hello Day was presented in coordination with the Girls' League. Committees were open to any boy in school who was serious in his intentions to work. MARK GOLDBERG PAUL RUDNICK Winter President Summer President . iL l , F wrt leg ge DARYL SNYDER Chief Justice K' TOP ROW: D. Langendorf, A. Bach, A. Mendel. BOTTOM ROW: P. Gay, M. Tobin, D. Snyder, T. Long, D. Chamberlain. ABSENT JUSTICES: D. Reznick, A. Stauffer, J. Murray. Justice still reigns supreme at Beverly, and every Norman is innocent until he is proved guilty. Student court proceedings take place in Room 301, whenever a session is necessary. Chief Justice Daryl Snyder, along with his asso- ciates Audrey Bach, Dick Chamberlain, Phil Gay, Donna Gillman, Dick Langendorf, Theresia Long, Alan Mendel, Jack Murray, Don Reznick, Art Stauffer, and Mary Tobin, administered punishment to all offenders. Infliction of punishment by fellow students is often more forceful to the miscreant than sen- tence by a teacher. Most common of the mis- demeanors committed are off bounds, truancy, smoking, and habitual minor offenses. The num- ber of Norman points lost and the degree of the penalty is administered according to the misde- meanor. Each student is issued forty points at the be- ginning of the new semester. When twenty points are left, the offender is placed on the lost privilege list, a penalty which bars him from at- tending any assemblies or special activities. The lawbreaker whose name is on the restriction list for having lost thirty points is unable to partic- ipate in any school activity, appear in any pro- duction, and run for a class or student body of- fice. Penalty for the loss of all forty Norman points, which often results in 'suspension from school, is usually decided by the faculty. comien tion Apirit RUTH BRESSI MARCIA SEBEL Co-chairmen Spirit Committee TOP ROW: A. Backstrom, E: Wittenberg, D. Reznick, B. Jewett, Nast, M. Sebel. BOTTOM ROW: J. Rude, H. Rubin, P. Rudnick, S. Shakley, L. Sturges, R. Bressx. Go, go Normans, go! And that is exactly what the Normans did as they cheered their teams on to countless victories at the games held throughout the year. i The Spirit Committee, led by Ruth Bressi and Marcia Sebel, was composed of the head yell leader, majorette, and pom-pon girl, art chair- men, Amy Backstrom and Tony Nast, head of the Drill Team, Sue Rosenfelderg chairman of the stunt committee, Judy Rude, manager of the band, Howie Rubing commissioners of ath- letics, Buzz Jewett and Eric Wittenberg, com- missioners of publicity, Paul Rudnick and Don Reznickg fall and spring presidents of the stu- dent body, Jim Morrow and Art Stauier. Laurie Sturges, head pom-pon girl, was as- sisted by Amy Backstrom, Joan Rubin, and Jackie Spector. Drum majorettes Audrey Gan- ulin and Marcia Sebel were headed by Shirley Shakley. Head yell leader Howie Rubin, aided by Rod Friedman and Sally King, took time from leading the band to leading cheers. Class cheer leaders were Ruth Bressi, Margie Feinberg, Don Reznick, Don Wolf, Roger Black, Billy Epler, Elaine Meitus, Jude Rude, Barbara Goldstone, Lee Lewin, Dorothy Miller, Don Zuker, Annette Bronson, Mel Chudacoff, Dick Eiler, and Bobbie Gershon. Class pom-pon girls included Pat Broderick, Betsy and Ursela Feldberg, Gloria Greene, Ducky Bialac, Marilyn Marshek, Teddy Morris, Mary Waldsmith, Gloria Blitsten, Eileen Botwick, Marlene Kirch, Sharon Simms, Elsa Inselbuch, N ormie Roberts, Judy Siegel, Margy Waldsmith, and Diane Whitman. 'i' ' 1'. 4 f iv' M E -, , .? . . i A! 1? .i L gf' h- li 2' ? Z :QW K gk mf T A ' .', 1I..!4f ' gg 3 ' ' I ESI QF.-lf? L-1 4' ,- -4-ff 1 gal 4 ,, Y , , ,X X , -- - . 1 - f? f A ' f' ,ff ? 3' - AVP -E i . 'W W1-, Y iq xx' I -. A- - . Ami 1 3 ?1iL K , I- AL 1 Qi 4-:7,,T,5 1- ?+: ' WUC- ?ff' 5 2, if , , - x 5 xg, 1 5 -A -g ' ' if y49L ,E4 f 515: '53 - . 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Q 'M :y,. f Ten' EUGENE ABRAMS RICHARD ACKERMAN Winter Vice-President Fidelis BARBARA ALAN GILBERT ALLEN RONALD ALTARAC WILLIAM AMASS Winter '51 ELIAS ANTAKY , DAVID ARMSTRONG LYNN AWAN Fidelis AUDREY BACH INGVARD BACH PHILLIP BACKER Fidelis FLORENCE BARNETT ARTHUR BARR BARBARA BARR Fidelis RALPH BATES JAN BEESON JOAN BELLER JOE BENFORD JANET BERGER Torchbearer' ELAINE BISNOW THOMAS BLAKISTON BARBARA BLATT DON BOLLENBACHER Fidelis JOY BOWMAN PRISCILLA BOWMAN Sealbearer DIANE BOYCE Winter Secretary SUE BRAUN RUTH BRESSI ARLENE BREUER PATRICIA BRODERICK PHILIP BROOKS SANDRA BROOKS FRED BROWN JOHN BROWN Fidelis WILLIAM BUFFINGER Fidelis CAROLYN BURKE DEAN CADY Fidelis ALAN CALL KENNETH CAMPEAU ketclt eA CHARLES CARTER ANGELA CASO ALEC CHAPRO DIANE CHURCHILL Winter '52 CAROLYN CLARK Torchbearer Fidelis SHELDON COHEN BETTY LOU COLE CHARLES COLEMAN MILES COLEMAN CHARLOTTE COOK BEVERLY COOPER LUANN COSGRAVE JEANNE CURRY Sealbearer Fidelis ROZANNE DELMAN ERNEST DERNBURG Sealbearer WILLIAM DWORSKY DEBORAH EPHRAIM ARDYTH ESKIN MARJORIE FEINBERG BETSY FELDBERG URSULA FELDBERG GITA FERBER SANFORD FINE MARCIA FINKEL BARBARA FISHER SHARRON FISHMAN ROBERTA FLAM CAROL FRANKLIN CAROL FRENCH Ephebian DICK FRENCH DYANTHA FRENCH PHYLLIS FREY RODNEY FRIEDMAN MORTON GERSON IRENE GILBERT SHEILA GINSBERG ELIZABETH GOLDBERG MARK GOLDBERG SANDY GOLDBERG Torchbearer Fidelis CAROL GOLDSTONE 1076 HMV h 0 GERELDINE GOULD PATRICIA GRACE NANCY GRAHAM DONALD GREENBLATT GLORIA GREENE DIONE GREENSTONE ELDA GRETSCHEL SARA LEE GROSS JULIE HALL Fidel's MARY HARMON MIYEKO HASHIMA Fidel's ROLAND HATHAWAY MYRA HAVESON ANN HECHT ROBERT HILL PHYLLIS HIRSH CARL HOLSOPPLE STEPHEN HORRELL Winter President ROBERT HOYT PATRICIA HUBER MARY ANN HUBERTY Winter Treasurer MYRNA HYMAN KENNETH IRVIN LARRY ISRAELSON SUE IWATA Summer Session JOAN JACOBS MARILYN JACOBSON Summer Session PHILIP JAFFE SANDRA JENSON PHELPS JEWETT Fidells INGRID JOHANSSON ROBERT KARP HERBERT KATZ Fidelis HENRY KNOLLER BARBARA LANDAU ELLIOTT LATTS MORGAN LEA PHIL LELAND BERNARD LEVANDER JAMES LEVENSON uture ART LEVINSON FRANCES LICHTER Fidelis THERESIA LONG Torchbearer Ephebian CONNIE LONGHURST ALAN LUDWIG HELGA LUTHER RICHARD MALLECK PHYLLIS MANNING DANIELLE MANTCHIK RONALD MARINOFF SKIP MARSON ANN MARTIN DORA MARTINEZ RICHARD MEENA ALAN MENDEL RUTH MEYERS ARTHUR MILBERG FREDRIC MILSTEIN BILLIE MONSEN RICHARD MORRILL Sealbearer ELLEN MORRIS JILL MORRIS JAMES MORROW Ephebian Fidelis FRANK MURPHY JACK MURRAY Fidelis BURR NARMORE MARGIE NAST HALO NEBLETT DONALD NELSON Fidelis MARY NELSON Fidelis MAXINE N EWMAN Torchbearer FLORENCE NEWMARK STUART NEWMARK DONALD NORDSTROM JOHN NORTHCUTT MICHAEL PARSONT SYLVIN PERRY DWIGHT PETERSON BEVERLY PHILIP 'DA'Ml'T7T,A Dnvmwrx, , , I , x ff ' HW v' Q X I 5 A A ' in X ' A af 2 X M sf , ,fax i' 2 0 W as 9 9 f 'f ALI 5' - f - W2 Q hw J Q ' I Fil! 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A ,f if 7 Uv tem ROSALIND PRAGER BILLIE PRATT DOUGLAS PRUESSING IRENE RABINOWITSH ADALENE RASKIN BARBARA REED DONALD REZNICK HERBERT RICE FRANCES RICKLES IRA RISKIN PHYLLIS ROBBINS LUCKY ROBERTS RALPH ROBINSON MARTIN ROE JANE ROGERS RICHARD ROMONEK Fidelis CAROLE ROSENBERG JERRY ROSENBERG SUE ROSENFELDER BARBARA ROSENSON BARBARA ROSENTHAL MARILYN ROSS MARJORIE ROSSO JOAN ROTHSTEIN DONALD ROWSON HOWARD RUBIN Summer President JOAN RUBIN PAUL RUDNICK Sealbearer Ephebian MARCIA SALLOWAY TED SALTZMAN LISETTE SANDATCH ALBERT SANDOVAL ROBERT SCHUETZ Fideiis WILLIAM SCHUR BARBARA SEELEN CLAIRE SEGAL Faculty Scholarship Cup Summer Treasurer Sealbearer Fidelis PAUL SELWYN BARTON SEWELL SHIRLEY SHAKLEY Fidelis TED SHAPIRO Rnvnwww Sfgrvwivw-mf-.+,-lm BERNARD SHER Winter '51 LOLA SHERMAN Sealbearer LUANA SHERMAN ROBERTA SHUFFER JACK SIDNEY JILL SIDNEY RONALD SIEGEL RUTH SIEGEL JOHN SILL DONALD SILVERMAN DARYL SNYDER ROSALYN SPECHT Fidelis FREDERICK SPECKTOR STANLEY SPERLING SANFORD SPIELMAN BECKY STARZ ARTHUR STAUFFER Ephebian FRED STERN ANN STERN NATE STOCK EDWARD STRAUSS Summer Session LINDE STROUSE BARBARA STUCHEN LAURIE STURGES BARBARA SULLIVAN MICHAEL SULLIVAN LYNN TERMAN JONEEN TETTEMER CHARLES TIRMAN Torchbearer PAUL TURNER DONALD VALLANCE DONALD VICTOR BERYL VOGEL JOHN VOLIN JULIE VOLIN HARRIS WALLER Fidelis BETSEY WARWICK DUKE WAXENBERG CAROLE WAYNE CONSTANCE WEINTRAUB Ephebian JOHN ANTIGNAS CHARLES BELDEN MARTIN CLARK FRANKLIN GAS SMAN CAMERA SHY DONNA GILLMAN BARTON GLASER SHIRLEY NELSON ALVIN RABALAIS STEPHEN YOUNG YVONNE SIGAL HARVEY STONE SHANE WILSON DONALD WOLF Campaign manager . . . JOHN WEISER DONA WESSELS EDWARD WHITE WILLIAM WHITE JACK WIGGINS MYLES WILDER MARILYN WILLEY Sealbearer Ephebian MARILYN WILLIAMS ERIC WITTENBERG JACQUELINE WOLF HELEN ZIEGLER Sealbearer JANET ZIGLER NAOMI ZIMMER Senior Council members Art Barr, Margie Feinberg, Ann Martin, and Captain Howie Rubin compare lunches in the English cuties are on the Summer Senior Council . . . Ephebians Jim Morrqw, Carol French, Marilyn Willey, Paul Rudnick in the front Patio . . . These are seniors? Fred Brown offers corn nuts to Ann Huberfy, While Mark Goldberg mooches lunch from Don Reznick. These row with Theresia Long and Art Stauffer in back relax in the shade of the free by the Alpha BBUCTI- They claim Connie Weintraub's absence doesn't make the picture complete. 32 l97l' MOST POPULAR Hollyxvoud Stars, Steve Horrell and Laurie Sturges. stop ol? at Simon's. L. Q. S :. A KY , Seen ascending the steps to the City Hall are MOST LIKE- LY TO SUCCEED-.Tim Mor- row, Carol French, and Mari- lyn Willey. Photos by Alan Reed Mirror, Mirror, on the wall -who is fairest of us all won- der 1951's BEST LOOKING- Chuck Coleman, Diane Boyce, and Burr Narmore. Who lf W fi. S 0 FORTY-SIXTH Commencement 5 P.M., Friday, June 15, 1951 BEVERLY TODAY-THE WORLD TOMORROW PROCESSIONAL: Pomp and Circumstancen ............................ ...... E lgar CLASS OF SUMMER 1951 FLAG RAISING ................................................... .... T he Knights Led by STEPHEN J. HORRELL President of the Class, Winter Semester THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER ................................... . . . Smith HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION : RABBI BERNARD HARRISON WELCOME: ARTHUR D. STAUFFER, JR. President of the Student Body INTRODUCTION: The Class of 1951 HOWARD ALAN RUBIN President of the Class PIANO SOLO: Polonaise in A Flat .....................,... .... C hopin JONEEN TETTEMER ADDRESS: Across the Threshold A ' FREDERIC LEE MILSTEIN VOCAL SOLO: Come to the Fair ............................... .... M artin JANE ROGERS Accompanied by Miss Mary I. Campbell ADDRESS: A Fox Hole or a Peace Table? SANFORD MERWIN GOLDBERG PIANO SOLO: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 11 ................... .... L izst PHILLIP LELAND ADDRESS: Is There a World Tomorrow? LYNN AWAN VIOLIN SOLO: Scherzo Tarantelle ........... I ................... . . . Weiniawski IRENE RABINOWITSH Accompanied by Mr, Jack Rabinowitsh PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS: MR. KENNETH L. PETERS, Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: MR. JOSEPH A. LONG Member of the Board of Education ROLL CALL: MR. HARRY M, ALTER, Assistant Principal ALMA MATER ............................................ Words and Music by Bill Fore, S'46 RETIRING THE FLAG ............................................,........... The Squires BENEDICTION: RABBI BERNARD HARRISON RECESSIONAL: War March of the Priests ..................... ...... M endelssohn AWARDS RECEIVED FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP CUP .......................................... Claire Arlene Segal EPHEBIANS: Carol Jean French, Theresia Jane Long, James Morrow, Paul Arthur Rudnick, Arthur D. Stauier, Jr., Constance Marie Weintraub, Marilyn Lu Willey. SEALBEARERS: Priscilla Jean Bowman, Jeanne Tutt Curry, Ernest Aaron Dernburg, William Dworsky, Richard Leland Morrill, Paul Arthur Rudnick, Claire Arlene Segal, Lola Yvonne Sherman, Daryl Snyder, Marilyn Lu Willey, Helen Edith Ziegler. TORCHBEARERS: Janet Frances Berger, Carolyn Clark, Sanford Merwin Goldberg, Theresia Jane Long, Maxine Ruth Newman, Arthur D. Stauffer, Jr., Charles Joseph Tirman, Jr. FIDELIS: Richard William Ackerman, Elinor Claire Awan, Phil Tebitts Backer, Barbara Adriane Barr, Don Bollenbacher, John Lachlan Brown, William R. Bufiinger, Dean Peake Cady, Jr., Carolyn Clark, Jeanne Tutt Curry, Sanford Merwin Goldberg, Julie Hall, Miyeko Hashima, Phelps Dodge Jewett, Herbert S. Katz, Frances Lila Lichter, James Morrow, Jack Hatton Murray, Don William Nelson, Mary Louise Nelson, Richard Lipsey Romonek, Robert Eugene Schuetz, Claire Arlene Segal, Shirley Jo Shakley, Rosalyn Lu Specht, Harris Waller. .ALPHA CITIZENSHIP CUP ............. I ................................. Carol Jean French KNIGHT PARAMOUNT .......... . . . . . . . . ........... James Morrow, Arthur D, Stauffer, Jr. KNIGHTS' CUP .......... ...... ...................... S t ephen J . Horrell 34 cfm ef sl. .. SENIOR HYMN f May the Good Lord Bless and Keep Younl Leaving Beverly behind us, sheill be in our hearts always. There'll be so much to remind us of our happy high school days. For short years so filled with pleasure, pass in memory's parade, Games and dances that we treasure, and the friends we've made. We'll remember all our teachers, how they helped us understand All our hopes and dreams and wishes, and then lent ahelping hand. Bright tomorrows we'll be greeting, thinking of the used-to-be. In our hearts we'll keep repeating that we love you, Beverly. Maxine Newman Claire Segal SENIOR BREAKFAST HOTEL MIRAMAR JUNE 15. 1951 ALL HANDS ON DECK SENIOR PEP SONG iwashington and Leel We are the Senior Class of '51, We'll have the Juniors always on the run: Our fighting teams will make you understand That as for Seniors we're the bestest in the land Maroon and Gray will triumph evermore, Let's hear you Seniors give a mighty roar: Our spirit's high and you are sure to see A Senior Victory! -Howie Rubin Mr. Harry Alter swabs the deck with The Stowaway Mrs. Eleanor Welch issues sailing orders, Anchors Away Mr. Kenneth Peters sounds off with Scuttlebutt Margie Nast and Jim Morrow follow the stars in Charting the Course Naomi Zimmer and Don Bollenbacher record the voyage in The Ship's Log FROM THE GALLEY Scrambled Eggs and Bacon One Half Grapefruit Coffee-Milk Hashed Brown Potatoes Sweet Rolls Senior dif er In between class rush Ronnie and Ted at work Anyone know the answer? John works on HIGHLIGHTS Miss Beatty's 2nd period Girl Laurie Sturges Diane Boyce FUTURE STARS Title Most Popular Best Looking Boy Steve Horrell Chuck Coleman Burr Narmore Carol French Most Likely to Succeed Jim Morrow Marilyn Willey Laurie Sturges Most Loquacious Alec Chapro Margie Nast Funniest Laugh Steve Horrell Joan Rubin Ann Martin Biggest Bigtimer Marty Clark Connie Weintraub Most Sophisticated Myles Wilder Jill Sidney Flashiest Dresser Don Bollenbacher Mary Harmon Best Figure or Physique Marty Clark Phyllis Hirsh Best Line Mark Goldberg Laurie Sturges Lola Sherman Marilyn Willey Barbara Rosenson Frances Lichter Laurie Sturges Naomi Zimmer Roxie Delman Carolyn Clark Joneen Tettemer Carol French Carol French Claire Segal Irene Rabinowitsh Flo Newmark Janet Berger Carol French Quickest Wit Fred Stern Eric Wittenberg Most Industrious Jim Morrow Best Dresser Most Reserved Best Dancer Biggest Flirt Jack Sidney Don Nelson Don Reznick Fred Spector Loudest Don Bollenbacher Most Naive Most Friendly Most Courteous Most Active Brainiest Most Talented Phil Backer Steve Horrell Steve Horrell Howie Rubin Dick Morrill Howie Rubin Biggest Character Don Bollenbacher Biggest Politician Dick Romonek Senior Who Has Done Most for School Jim Morrow Lunchtime gabfest Ph0t0s by Alan Reed Normans become civic leaders Their Honors, Judges Daryl and Donna The square of the hyvotenuseu SeUi0l'5 fake 0Ve1' Grucsome twosome May I take the roll- Qn goal . . . 2 ?i ,VV V 1 J' rdfffwfzizf, LQ B VV VVYZVVV V V .. 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'Z1 .V f 9 2 W f fi' W I 'lf' . . , 2 , , ,, X V: , 12 -M V 1 fr up , H 0 f V 'aff Sf: 4 fran? f s, 122 V , VV f Norman Ablett David Ager Margaret Albin Earl Appel Sheldon Appel Judy Ash Amy Backstrom Marilyn Bara Margaret Baumgartner Jimmy Bay Sally Beckwith Betty Jean Belger Irwin Belsky Verna Roger Black Richard Blaine Joe Blatchford Leah Millicent Block Randolph Bentler Virginia Berger Lenore Bernstein Alice Bialac Billard Janet Blum Patricia Blum Barbara Bouchet Richard Bowman Arden Brame Jean Brachman Peter Bren Henry Brodwin Dolores Brooks Bernard Brown Robert Brown Joyce Bucksten Sarah Bufiinger Philip Burton Ronnie Carr Richard Chamberlain Joe Cherry Jordan Colburn Don Ruth Culverhouse Christine Dalby Gary Damsker Jerry Dandoy Suzanne Michael Douglas Verna Douglas Regina Dunner Rosemary Edelman Liana Colquitt Sandra Conant Arlene Cooper David Crandall Crowell Sandra Dare Shirley Davis David Dodge Melissa Dold Doree Sidney Eder Charles Einstoss James Elbogen William Epler Joe Eudemiller Donald Factor Fred Feingold Michael Fenton June Ferrer Eileen Field Diane Fischer Brenda Flaster Audrey Ganulin James Ganulin Phil Gay Lynn Gaylord Nalda Gill Tyler Gilman Laurie Glass Michael Glick Patricia Gold Esta Goldbatt Judd Goldfeder Dale Goldman Stuart Goldwasser Ronan Gomberg Joan Goodrich Richard Julius Grollman Barry Gross Sheila Gurvitz Richard Hall Elizabeth Max Hara Leila Harris Loretta Harris Joyce Hartfield Ben Evelyn Hill Gary Hoffman Barbara Holt Ted Hohl Vera David Gottschalk Barbara Grant Malcolm Grant Sharon Green Gray Suzanne Hall Sallie Hamiel David Hammond Diane Handelsman Hanson Joan Hartley Richard I-Ieimbach Lillian Heisler Sanford Hellman I-Iexter Peter Huck Bill Holzman Malcolm Hughes John Hyde Imbach Q f li s I X ,,,, ,X ' 5. if I X - IX L S5 FL V QV X V 'Q ' il i I X L ,Wi Lorretta Isaacs Wesley Kajiwara PVVXQ 5 ' X ,I V ' f VX QIFI 2 U ' ' Sh Nancy Janis Rita Kauffman IL ,I L f LL ' . V 355721 'iifffvfi as V X fi Plelce Jones Eva Kay V it Arline Kabrin Maxine Kessler V X L SX W X W if j- - ' i .V X LQXZLE Donald Kierbow 4. .Nix X E W X V .,gef.a Robert Kierbow Leonard Krueger L ' Q , Q' I ' L f f V W ' L 2 Sally King Robert Kuhn 'M XX L X , L E If ' f J if 3 Ralph Klous John Ratner Kulberg V XXL L We - J ' V if. L. Za V, ' Harold Krause Mervin Kundell X X , V s mf I X , I .V X 'I I ,Q fri , f' XXV A ,- Q Anthony Landau it A ' J 5 2?5I V f'Xe J X 4 Ted Landon Tony Lebecki V X I ' N 'Vl V I V J IX I :X IX XQCIV Richard Langendorf Margot Lee QXL L hs 'XXV V fide ,LX 352' mf , Wy V: W' 'Y- Rlchard Laurion Morgan Lee ,gg Li' , -K fy X X 5 5 5 - XVV ,ik Lg ' Jack Lauts Edward Lerner V5 XLLX V' ,rXXXrXf 'W' V' if 4 I 'M' X 1 Jacqueline Levy X 3 ef' ' VV XX X as V 'L N X L L1 fix f ' i ' - if L j X. . X L It . V Q , 'fat ' I 'f 5 Joel Levy Marilyn Livermore X LX I ,X .V Q I L X I MM X L W I, .lfaidith Iiicker Vernon Lohr 'fy' ,s 'V L' LX-'. lf? fs XS, A , . 5' Ms 'HIV ,I My ' artin iebowitz Philip Long X .I rf 'Q WL 4 Q , Vi VV ' VN f 3 I1 V XV! Carolyn Light William Love X S i A -X X ,Z I X Mfg Ylang Marilyn Harshek J X N X ' V ' A , W J . 5 9 f 4 32, Z , L XV. , X 52, X Xg K I ' 1 fff L X , ,n WV R ' , 1 3 S ' L UN: 'L Q 7 Barbara Mason James Meriwether Q ' ,L 'X X Vis ,X V' , -T, V Cynthm Mauzey Maxine Mirisch ' ' 5 I 7? W 'V mi fn , , . LL ' , ,M V V, Q V 'L Elaine Meitus Lynda Mitchell 5: ' in - fi fV - I f '- gk! X V If f Jerry Mendohlson Howard Moglin L ,X ' X ' XS .Sig ' '59 ' vi' Lair V 5 V Pierre Mornell ' f r ' S f LL , J W Xe f L XX I X , L li ' 2 ' ,, W .I , V N X K ' X WV , 6 , l L f J N ' ' V IV ' ' ,M 5 21' Joann Morris Cynthia Neiman I i 1 ,L L V - ' Xf X X 3, Richard Nason Kurt Neumann V ff, X - I X X . I gp, L WI I'--f f 4 . 'VW -5, Roger Natkin Lionel Newman I I, X ,, X X fL 5 X4 X' VKX I Ronald Neidorf Paul Olson X' W LJQ ws i f L V .X 'sw' i J f ':':Xf ' 'W' Colleen Page M 3 ' N5 V 1 3 4' I f? XV- I VV Lf X ' fa V 2 f X' X , . ,,., .,, 5 V Vi ' f 7 'XV V X V , . , V ' Joan Paschall Ernestine Perry f g ,H I ' Q V X ' , l XX-LI ff ' , Nedra Pastor Sally Peterson V W J ,, f' ' X ., gs- , -ss 345 ' fs' ' L. T ' V Q f-SI, L Eva Patfiz John Phillips Q V' V I ir' L, is rg I Rowland Perkins Sandra Pizer X ,, , I ' 1 -' i ff X X I. ' V f ' Stephen Platt ' L5 Q, V 1 V X- V J 4 X 7 V 5. ,,,,,, :L ,,,, Xi ,, V if -V L LV V V X I V .,.,3- 5, Vg ,I V Reese Polesky Noreen Rabinovitch 1 . L . , ' ' I . ' f X I I V Louis Pomerantz Paul Raboif 5 , Q XL 6 X X ' 'f' Q 5 Ve ef I A... 7 fr' V' Sigmund Porter Sanford Ragins X fV V V 1 VKL V Riff L I X X E L V 7 3 Li yi Sondra Press Travis Reed fV ,3 Ig .V X4 V fi .X V f , f 4-ev , ' Sue Reinheimer II I V X N Li L ss 5 X X 'Q-of-V.. if V' K 5 Sli ,af-v'2Lii? ' -1 i X f 7 K ' ,N ' C1 'V XX i,L ' ,gf I j g X If , , .L Iwi. ' L ' X L V ,, V f Marsha Reiss Gretchen Rhodes II, Q I 'X ' X 1 S ,Q V I , ' . Joan Reisz Laura Richardson .f ' r ' ' ' V 'ZITI I XI X , X, i, 'X V, i fn ,TW 'Wi I, XM ,4 I Blake Reynolds Richard Rigg L , ' M V' ,' V 5, , 7 E, f' f T, Richard Rheiner Harold Rimer ,, VW! gf V 13 i VZ J, X.-L I ' X' ' - V X 7227 V S - L, H ' f , Vw I VV' fig ' ' 1. X' fi fe , fa X' andra Robbin I,,f,, -' , V , IVI Q err,, f VLWI e Vs L, XX , , X4 X ww, ,IX X 0 L L , I X X L in ff! V ' 1-S M ' Fletcher Rogers Judith Rude :ff gf X X 4 I if X , I V Ronald Rose William Ruggles 150 'V' X' V ,XX V QV ' ,'-V Mid I MV I f I :ne ,I ,-,L 1 1. Judith Rosenberg Norman Russell Q IVVW Iv 1 ,XX V ! lI..y'j', , 'X 5 4 Z I L' ,a l V I , Arlene Rubin Tom Rykoif M I 1 L X X . T V X Allan Ryskind 3 , 5' L ,Q 5 9 1,9 V W XXX X H XXXX 1 , ,,,, ' V X ,Lil 1 W ff Q li?5:'.z,x,,.Q -I 3 .:3:?'L .T Robert Samuels Howard Schreiber , ' , ' L 5, I ' l V ,, Joseph Sanchez Kathleen Schumacher V ,I LV, L ', I L ails A55 ' X ', IN - ' QXI, L X I I X Bill Saxton Constance Schuster XV 'VI' Wg Q af V' I I, If I SX QI! Nancy Schneider Walter Schuster XV if ' 97, ,V' ,QV 'L V , i' XW! 'fr' ,f VX ' -Li ' L39 V X i Howard Scott L L l i f ax Q a f V' Q VV Marcia Sebel Victoria Shuken 'K V I V A X I VV I I , . I is - , L X Alice Seizer Stanley Silverman f- ' W Vi I ' 5? 5 , I 1L I- 34- Q, X Z X IXX .V I Lorraine Shahan Desiree Simmons Z ' X E, 35 If I I ' V X if V 'Q L X , LX ji , I Gloria Shapiro Carolyn Smith V I, X I, , X if if XW LW 1 F 2 5 - 'W-X xg X M V X L: 5 St V' L , 'wi . , L rf V . X -' ' I Ronald Soderhng I !V ,V,Ef had fha ! LV ! Qwrg I X: Xl, XXX! T , I XX , II, , Ad XX L . I7 . , gs L V 2-H fV-7 V LW , Vw V VV 'V L L I 21.1 f. A .aw 2 Carol Sorkin Michaels Stein ff XI' 'VIXXL .I V V X f , f V X X ,L V Jacqueline Spector Robert treet L' Vyj 'f VH I if :KX X, V W ,I A f W M A X Lois Stacy Joan Sussman f 2 If X I, ,I , L , wi L , , w . :5 Lorrin Stein Lynne Sussman W i,- 5' VVVV ' are .aa ' ' X , Leatrice Tabor N 'L , af f :W X L ' Vi VV,,f i L' L ew ' ',X V' 5' gf rf ' V X X f V X V X . of I VV! WX X L I gi: .I Kenneth Tanney . Sandra Tobin L 1 if 'Mi , ,, A X X X Lawrence Tapper Wendy Tripp- , ml ,,,I Ma ' 4' 'V V V ,LX , M , l kg Ig, V I2 I Donald Tinsley Barbara Tuthill ' Z' 'ELI 1V. ff ' -X Q 'f 3 LXIQI L 2 ' .W 'X Mary Tobin J oy Unitan I 1 L ' L V' If I 'M' 'E YJ, L John Valle-Riestra V X 0 I X Z4 X VV,, ' QQ V '11 V in ,Q LUWI, Vi ' We , ,A ti U , I-A X 1 I fs , V . III If I ,. Z Ve-, IV II f it -V Vw V -Vi . 1 - ' I ' V ' T N5 V it J' - 7 W , . '- 1' .' 'ef V f . V 'V .III VW! I .I , V V V, iVr,I?XVII ,IIII, 'ww V I QV? 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VI Arline Verity Fern Victor MHTY Waldsmith William Walker Patricia Carolyn Wolfe Elliott Wolfe Nancy Wolvin Suzanne Albaum Simone Alexander Robert Allen Donald Alschuler Robert Richard Arkin Peter Arnold Jill Asher Donald Baer Carol Warmer Kitchy Williams Beverly Wentworth Donafred Woehner Wolcott Shirley Wood Marilynn Young Rhoderick Zimmerman Anthony Anderson Arline Anderson Tom Aninger Richard Antin April Wilber Barrett Diane Barton Robert Bassler George Batievsky Felice Behrns Linda Behrstock Vicki Behrstock Connie Bell Fred Berk Alan Berlin Nancy Beswick Jeanne Bihl Sunny Birdsall Gloria Blitsten Peter Blue David Blum Joyce Boehm Kay Boldman Barbar William Braam Tony Brand Adrienne Brewer Barbara Brownfield John Borden Eileen Botwick Barry Bovee Mary A. Bollenbacher a Bowles Walter Buchterkircher Barbara Butcher Michael Cahill Trubee Campbell Ronald Cannan Thomas Cannan Morton Caplan Noel Carpenter Charlotte Carver Joanne Dirck Clark Jonna Clark Carol Claypool Richard Cohen Fred Caso John Chamberlain Judy Chase Janice Chez Chez Howard Colf Billy Compter Edward Covey Mildred Crost William Curland Thelma Dean Jacques De Bier Robert Donaldson Walt Dougher Sandra Carol Dowling Jerry Dunn Marilyn Dunn Catherine Durst Edelman I W NV, ' ,V V . V x I 5 VV.-iwg if V, JV. V-.VI V I View . I 1 I ,I ,I V 'Q Paul Eger Douglas Epstein .La ,. 5 QV ,057 4. N WM 'if iw , Jane Elliott John Erman ff. . wry ' I S , '5 1 , EV, if ,I V Don Ellis Davis Factor ,. V ' 4 J V f Marv Elsfon Harvey Factor 5 ' X- iq no 772 W' 1 V f ' ,V V f Y V 'W V .V S rr .1 F1 . .,,,,, 7 Bafbafa Forbes , V ' V ' . I ' ' V In I 'II I .I 5 Y If I I Iac, 2 ,. 3 f ' I I I f V If V I, Randy Forbes Victor Freedman V if I' I QI' ' I, -I V IV I II if ' ' 2 I Vasfi V ' V Sheila Foreman John Freeman ' my I , IV YQ. f I . -V ' VI M I II , 5 Michael Forrest Bernice Friedland , I, QV ' II 1' If f' I, ' AII Michele Jean Fox Lois Friedland fx . H X I Ellen Gainsburg J ' J ' ., 4 . 2 A Vl - - I In -gpg .V ' V M I gm! I . 'IV I I MV Patricia Ganulin V3:D.Glll9SDl9 I ' ,V 5. I I . I IV . VV g V , I Jay Gensburz EaricfnG lgason V , , V' QV VVV- A 'V f 'me 0 man M Wi if VV .... . , V Gale Goldman Richard Goldsmith Jerrold Goldstein Barbara Goldstone Edward Goldstone Dee Good Selvyn Gottlieb Steve Gottlieb Armand Grant Betty Grant Margery Greenberg John Grenner Norman Gross Michael Grotjahn Jerry Gruner William Hall H. Winston Hansen Michael Harman Carole Harris April Hathcocl-c Sherry Hawkins George Helmkamp David Henley Larry Hertz Roberta Hill Howard Hirsch Norman Holden Bill Hooker Susan Horwits Gerald Houston Barbara Jackson Alan Jacobs Elaine Jacobs Diane Jenkins Robert Jones Sharon Joseph Sandy Kahn Paul Kenner Louise Kaperl Gary Kardos Maxine Karpman Myra Jean Kates Sue Kauffman Carole Kaufman David Kelton Gary Kent Marlene Kirch Susanne Kirchner Margery Klain Cynthia Klafs Diane Carol Kraus Beverly Kubetz Sara Landahl Dick Lanni Melvin Barbara Lee Art Lelie George Le Maire Mike Leventhal Jerry Klein Ronnie Knox Shirley Koehler Ted Koehler Koenig Jane Laswell Morton Lattman Jack Laughlin Paul Lea Lebe Patricia Levi Richard Levitt Lampert Levy Lee Lewin Marjorie Liff Susan Long Joan Longstreet Barbara Lozabnick Lenora Luber Mike Lynch Marilyn Lyon Margot McAuliffe Janet McMillen Donna Macdonald Joan Manishor Nina Marcus Stephan Marcy Selma Margaretten Tom Martindale Anne Mason Marcia Mayers Edward Meltzer Jacqueline Melvin Dennis Merenbach Steve Messinger Sharon Meyers Carol Michaelis Shirley Donald Moline Joseph Moses Selio Muno Tony Nast Claire Milberg Dorothy Miller Marilyn Miller Rochelle Miller Miller Mary Neblett Judy Nelson Anthony Nesburn Herbert Newman Carol Newmark Faye Nuell Jane O'Briant Orin 0'Brien Lee Ostermann Jonathan Elise Peschelt Myron Peskin Howard Phillips Pauline Porter Georges Panossian David Pascal Patricia Patterson Robert Perkins Persoff Carolyn Press Perry Pyle Harriet Rand Sherry Rappaport David Raskin r wa P P P is fa I V VV VV w V iv 'if .QP of K P 'df WJ? .P if i ' Vi NP L4 1 P fy? y Q P Q- ' P t ef f .af .P I P ' . - 1 P - V 3 MQ P arjVqV V P f 'P i P ILP if '-fx or T 5 s r E+' 'G' A APM-PQ fm PV :P - LAP! 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' N, .A tri X . s r is .. v.,4-i . , Julie Riefel Elliott Robbins James Robbins Bruce Robinson Brian Rose Jonathan Rose Richard Rosenberg Sally Rosenberg Andre Rosowsky Eileen Ross Sanda Ruel Sylvia Salloway Lois Saltzman Bill Sawtelle Margie-Lee Scallan Virginia Schafer Fred Schiller Shirley Schneider William Schuetz Jack Schulman Max Schulman Bradford Schurz Barbara Julie Siegel Lois Siegel Lois Silverstein Sharon Simms Robert Sempliner Dorothy Serlin Michael Serlin Peter Shayne Shields Bob Sloan Roberta Smithson Sefton Solomon Beverly Stein Anne Taggart Susan Talley George Tallman Floran Tannenbaum David Tanzman Carolyn Taper Kay Taylor Carol Toplon Robert Traub Hen ry Trongone Sherwyn Turbow Rhoda Veiner Renate Venhofen Michael Vittes Barbara Tony Weed Ronald Wein Joan Weiser Maxine Weisstein David Joyce Willey Barbara Williams Charles Williams Jerry Williams Bonnie Barry Zaslove Don Zucker Ronnie Zumbrun Bonnie Aaronson Jean Ablett Billy Abraham Burton Alexander Lillian Elizabeth Arnott Peter Artzt Barbara Askin Adrienne Bach Jay Wager Jacquelyn Weil Charlene Waldman John Walenchok Watson Judy Weisz Belinda Wenland Lynne Westmore Allen White Whorf Marjorie Williams Peter Wilson John Wise Madgel Yeoman Young David Alison Rachele Altarac Gary Aminolf John Anderson Ansill Lynn Bailey Kenny Baker John Barbe Edwin Bederman Roger Behrstock Sheldon Belousoff Peter Bentler David Berk Roberta Blatt Jack Blumenthal Vera Bowman Sandy Bresler Annette Bronson Ann Brown Jared Brown Leda Carroll Sara Chandler Mel ChudacoE Jeri Coates Francine Cohen Lane Cohen Marlene Coskey Bob Cotterell H I Gloria Cummings Ken Cutler Shirley Darner Diane Davis William Davis Judy Day James Decker Michael Dernburg Denis Downes Michael Doyle James Duffy Roger Edelson Larry Edwards Barbara Elaine Farkas Barton Feingold Charles Fenton Penny Joan Fleisher Richard Eiler Barbara Eisendrath Constance Evans Sharon Factor Fairchild John Flood Mary Lou Forbes Jean Ford Myra Fox Mike Franks Jeffrey Frey Jay Friedman Nate Friedman Robert Friedman Lois G1 Daniel Goldberg Lynne Goldman Lorraine Gottfried Beverly Grant Michael Margot Halperin Ann Harris Patrician Harris Rosalind Hartfield Sunny Lois Hirsch Loretta Hirsh Stuart Hoyt Alice Huberty Letha Mary Imerman Elizabeth Ince Elsa Inselbuch William Jackson . Gail E Edythe Kavelin Valerie Kay Allegra Kent Bruce Kessler Jack John Knapp Arthur Kock Phyllis Korentajer Carol Kosak Patricia Herb Lapin Marilyn Lauts John Lawrence Edward Lazarus Norman Fulton Norman Garey Barbara Gershon Marjorie Gillespie abman Thomas Green Wally Green Doreen Grumbach Ann Hahn Hall John Haveson Joy Hertz Loretta Herschberg Barbara Hexter Hilger Mary Hunt Lester Hurwitz David Hyde Edwin Hyman Hyman Sandra Jacobson Tony Joseph Henry Kaperl Francine Kaplan Karp Carol Kiggins Stanley King Barbara Klein Carole Klener Klorer Karen Kramer Marcia Kraushaar Carole Kreeger Marlene Krumenacker Landy David Leeson Jerry Leslie Jackie Levitt Dick Levitt Bob Levy Don Levy Adrienne Lewis Bernard Leibowitz Joel Lifter James Loos Bowen McCoy Dennis McDui'He Ronald Matson Bill Marx Stanley Marx Robert Matti son Peter Menjou Mary Ellen Mermelstein Henry Metzner Bob Meyers Mildred Meyerson David Miller Harriet Mindess Donald Mishell Gerald Mitchell Lynn Morris Robert Moss Alan Mund Judy Neisser Mary Ann Neumann Bruce Newman Paul Newmark E? ,... 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V Vw X , .1 V' Hi bf i, W 'Vto , ' ffgl 'ff A F f V W W ja if . , ,...,,,.l Helen Oberman Linda O'Day Arlene Offer Ben Okumura Donald Gunda Palm Jackie Pattiz Daniel Pearlman Jeanne Pereira Carol Marlene Pomerantz Thomas Powell Albert Prager Philip Raffee Catherine Sharon Riley Donald Riste Ronald Robbins Norma Roberts Alan David Rosenson Linda Ross Norman Ross Diane Roth Steve Donald Schlifke Barbara Schneider Elana Schreiner Norman Schwab Rita Diane Sewell Beverly Shafer Marlene Shane James Sharp Judy Linda Siegel Norma Siegel Saundra Silvers Ruth Simon Steve Roberta Solursh Marcia Specktor Myrna Specktor Peter Spencer Linda Jean Stuart Robert Stuchen Danny Sugerman Natalie Taback Jerald 1 Leslie Vinnecour Marlene Wagman Leonard Wain Margy Waldsmith Diane Richard Wilk Joanne Wilson Mary Beth Wilson Steve Wilson Deanna Olson Susan Olson Sharon Oviatt Sheila Padveen Page Bruce Perlmuth Marvin Perloif Marcellina Perry Joan Peterson Pincus Constance Rainger Max Ramberg Alan Reed Jerry Reznick Richardson Ted Robinson Jack Rosen Nancy Rosenberg Donald Rosenblatt Rosenkranz Arnold Rubinolf Dave Ruggles Steve Rykoff Nini Saidenberg Salenger Alan Schwartz Richard Sebel Richard Sedway Marcia See Seiler Annette Sheranian Charles Shuken Ronnie Shusett Hyman Siegal Siegel James Simpson Claudette Singer Stanley Sobbe . Gloria Sobel Sokol Diane'Spilg Joan Stanton Linda Starr Nancy Stewart Stone Georgia Teller Eric Thompson Paula Tiss Tom Tuthill Viner Daniel Weiler Ronnie Weiser Douglas West Beverly White Whitman Sandra Wiseman Dorothy Witt Sandra Yaras Robert Yates Paul Zimmerman ,E lla bd oundatiomf Mr. Wiliams and Bob Sloane listen to Tony Nesburn. Intellectuals study at noon. The Boys consult with Miss Q Schmidt. 4 z l l 1 Tom and Carl work for the Goldhrick award. The freshmen study tool Back to the books-Miss Lindsay is coming. .A Are you bored? Photos lcly Alan 'Reed They're busy looking' for the Dvotazoa. Beverly femmes enact fav- orite Dastime. Don't Work too hard! Is it the Thing? 1t's panel time. Donft trust 'e-m, Doc! Mr. Jackson tells them all about it. Photos by Alan Reed Zend vi- govd fr memo le. . . IN U l!,N. I l CTI ITIE Specialged pl-oApectA vary in pattenw 14nnu I comp 'leA ' Looking over the yearbook dummy to see whose picture they left out are Assistant Editors Claire Segal and Marilyn Jacobson, standing, and Advisor Miss Wheeler and Editor-in-Chief Janet Berger, seated. Shaping their far-reaching ideas into a tan- gible reality, members of the WATCHTOWER literary staff, under the patient guidance of Miss Ruth Wheeler, labored long hours in the 'secretive atmosphere of Room 133. With their eyes on the future the journalists successfully completed the blueprint for a prize-Winning yearbook, Chief of the master architects was Janet Ber- ger, who combined ability and enthusiasm to develop the plan of the outstanding annual and to coordinate the work of those on her staff. Under apprenticeship to Janet were Marilyn Jacobson, assistant-editor in charge of pictures. and Claire Segal, assistant-editor in charge of proof. Fred Stern shouldered the Hnancial re- sponsibilities as business manager. Effectively handling the class section, Diane Boyce and Theresia Long poured over the Rogues Gallery and senior pictures, alphabetiz- ing, pasting, checking, and re-checking names. Don Rowson occupied the boys' sports corner, While Carole Wayne reported the administration news in a near-professional style and shared girls' sports with Marilyn Jacobson. Coverage of the accomplishments of future fa- mous Normans Was the job of Florence Newmark and Paul Turner, club editors. Marilyn Willey penned the activities division, and Ruth Bressi focused her unique ideas on the features section. TOP ROW: D. Rowson, M. Willey, F. Stern. BOTTOM ROW: F. Newmark. D. Boyce, C. Wayne, T. Long, P. Turner. T X, X f Q 5 - R sr W bl v ff lx Q55 Fc PAT GRACE JOAN RUBIN C A t Edt completed loorplan Supplying the more minute details for the blueprint of yearbook perfection, the WATCH- TOWER art staff worked unbelievable miracles with photographs, cartoons, and fabulous layout ideas. Pat Grace and Joan Rubin, under the faculty supervision of Mr. Bryant M. Hale, directed the artists' activities at the north end of the campus. Developing appropriate layouts were Bob Bas- sler, Chuck Belden, Ruth Bressi, and Phil Jaffe. Cutting was ably handled by Luann Cosgrave and Gloria Greene, While Jack Murray and Don Reznick successfully completed the mounting process. Dona Wessels concentrated her artistic ability on the job of lettering. Responsible for the inside cover illustrations, Draftsman Chuck Coleman expertly mapped out the blueprint of the high school. Melvin Lebe, Alan Ludwig, and Howard Moglin, staff cartoon- ists, supplied the clever drawings depicting campus life. Much of the success of the annual is attributed to Alan Reed, student photographer, who donated his talents to make possible a record number of pictures in this year's WATCHTOWER. TOP ROW: H. Moglin, P. Jaffe, G. Greene, L. Cosgrave, R. Bressi, Mr. Hale. BOTTOM Caught off guard for a moment ROW: A. Ludwig, C. Belden, J. Murray, D. VVessels, D. Reznick, B. Bassler, M. Lebe. Xliatchgwwviris Snap-happy photograph an ee . Print-happy editors Carol French and Jim Morrow check the schedule of Highlights publications. Efiiciency and fun were the watchwords of that group of enterprising journalists who inhab- ited that room of chaos known as the HIGH- LIGHTS Office. Under the able leadership of Editor Carol French, the first semester's staff consistently produced a superior quality of work. Novel first page make-ups were due to the efforts of Janet Berger and Dick Romonek. Marilyn Willey han- dled second page, while Ann Martin and Carole Wayne planned page three, along with Norman Nomad and Club News, Bringing unusual life to the staff and accurate coverage to sports were Al Call and Don Rowson. r r Evaluating their weekly achievement are, left to right, S. Wilson. A. Call, F. Newmark, Mr. Davies, P. Huber, B. Warwick, J. North- cutt, and J. Berger. Weekly coz! M Jim Morrow took over the editor's reins the spring semester in time to supervise the change of office headquarters. The new staff, which had no trouble maintaining the high 'standards set by the retiring newspapermen, included Marilyn Willey, city editorg Flo Newmark and Shane Wilson, features editors, Pat Huber, news editor 5 John Northcutt, sports editor, Janet Berger, Nomad, Lorrie Harris, clubs. Almni news was efiiciently reported by Betsey Warwick, who also wrote church news, and Carole Wayne. Flo Newmark penned the fall entertainment column, and the G.A.A, was cov- ered by Shane Wilson and Marilyn Jacobson. J Preparing to meet their deadlines are, left to right, F. Brown. M. Willey, J. Morrow, C. Wayne, M. Jacobson, D. Romonek. and C. French. 2 vfaily happening Emerging every Friday from the noisy confu- sion of the printshop and the dusty corner of a desk, a small band of persons nodded approval at the four-page paper that was the result of their unheralded industry. Without the wonderful ef- forts of the technical and business staffs, how- ever, the HIGHLIGHTS' blueprint for success would have failed. On the job both terms were Marilyn Jacobson, managing editor, and Howard Rubin, business manager. Carol French and Pat Huber effec- tively directed the public relations department, while Loretta Isaacs and Fern Victor relieved Jim Morrow of the tedious duties of circulation O C O Technical arrangements are checked before press time by. left to right. Mr. Jackson, B. entworth, S. Porter D. Henley, and . esburn. W . T N manager in February. Fred Brown joined the staff as advertising manager for the last semester. Dave Henley and Tony Nesburn, staff photog- raphers, expertly caught the vividness of Norman life in their consistently high quality pictures. Illustrating campus problems by clever, timely cartoons was the task which Beverly Wentworth competently handled, while Sigmund Porter, stu- dent pressman, aptly turned out the weekly pro- duction. Mr. Don Davies advised the literary staff, and Mr. Richard Jackson, compositor, reigned in the printshop. TOP ROW: L. Krueger, J. Maltz, D. Reznick, B. Ruggles, R. Natkin, D. Rigg, J. Laufs. SECOND ROW: R. Neidorf, G. Gottlieb, D. Factor, H. Rimer A. Ryskind, S. Eder. THIRD ROW: S. Doree M. Livermore L Han'is,, E. Allen, N. Janis, A. Ganulin, V. Berger, Mayors. BOTTOM RO M. Waldsmith, L. Isaacs, P. Gold, S. Dare, F. Victor, S. Davis, R. W: Kauffman. 5 had . X7 flpk 1 X - ll JJ of i TOP ROW: Mr. Case, D. Levitt, A. Brame, M. Goldberg, M. Caplan, P. Kanner, K. Campeau, R. Grey, D. Vallance, B. Robinson, M. Parsont, B. Allen, Miss Campbell. SECOND ROW: T. Dean, C. Trebler, M. Ch11daC0ff, H- Stmle. A- White, T. Gilman, M. Hughes, M. Lynch, M. Coleman, J. Dunn, J. Moses, M. Vittes, D. French, R. Veiner: THIRD ROW: R. Specht, A. Verity, B. Saltzman, S Foreman, S. Robbin, S. Kauffman, D. Boyce, P. Manning, L. Gaylord, P. Porter, J. Ferrer, V. Billard, B. Grant, P. Patterson, S Beckwith. FOURTH ROW: S. Tobin, B, Wentworth, B. Young, J. Laswell, J. Weiser, J. Unitan, H. Rand, J. Clark, C. Toplon, G. Blitsten, D. Miller, B. Seelen, A. Seizer, R. Silverstein, BOTTOM ROW: J. Willey, B. Stein, S. Rosenberg, E. Ince, R. Hill, M. Nast, L. Colouitt, C. Rosenberg, N. Beswick, B. Grant, A. Anderson, J. Ash. ABSENT MEMBERS: C. Carver, M. Charles, C. Claypool, B. Donaldson, L. Jones, B. Lozabnick, J. Rogers, M. Serlin, B. Williams N. Zimmer. OI-FICERS: T. Gilman, D. Vallance, presidents: M. Goldberg. D- Boyce, vice-presidents: D. Boyce. M. Nast, secretaries. 14 Cappella C71 vi 1-aim . . . Harmonizing their way through two melody- iilled semesters, the 78 members of the A Cap- pella Choir successfully completed a busy and varied schedule of performances. The 'student body enjoyed the musical talents of the chorus at the Armistice Day assembly. A concert of Christmas songs at Horace Mann and the inspiring execution of the background music in the Christmas Pageant brought well-earned praise for the group. During the spring semester the vocal company performed before delighted audiences at Beverly Vista and El Rodeo. Appearing in conjunction with the entire high school music department, TOP ROW: G. Mitchell, D. Miller, M. Hall, R. Robbins, N. Diller, D. Eiler, R. Traub, L. Edwards, B. Cotterell. SECOND ROW: D. Roscnblatt, T. Joseph, J. Klein, E. Thompson, M. Franks, W. Hansen, M. Chudacoff. BOTTOM ROVV: Mr. Case, E. Lazarus, D. Weiler, B. Newman, K. Cutler, L. Bailey, R. Behrstock, E. Bederman, Miss Campbell. ABSENT MEMBERS: B. Abraham, C. Belden, D. Berk, P Menjou. OFFICERS: P. Menjou, D. Miller, presidentsg T. Joseph, W. Hansen, vice-presidents, C. Belden, D. Berk, secretaries. the choir participated in the Spring Concert on March 30. Beverly Hills hosted Southern California's outstanding high school choral groups at its Eighth Annual Festival on May 4. Later in the same month the chorus traveled to the Redlands Choral Festival, where it Was enthusiastically received and was rated high in musical ability, At the Baccalaureate service the effective musi- cal arrangements blended with the solemn at- mosphere. Mr. Glen M. Case expertly directed the choir, while Miss Margaret Campbell acted as rehearsal accompanist. Discussing plans for the next concert are choir presidents, left to right, Don Vallanceg Mr. Case, director, and Tyler Gilman N 49 xga . xl 5 ,f J Q9 , U.q , tif with Kay! J' O l . ' I , 1 If and Q1-I lee... 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Peter Menjou led the male ensemble until Feb- ruary, at which time David Miller accepted the governing baton. Lynn Bailey, Charles Belden, David Berk. Ken Cutler, Dick Eiler, Mike Franks, Tony Joseph, Eddie Lazarus, Gerald Mitchell, Ronnie Robbins, Robert Traub, ,Dan Weiler, and Paul Zimmerman aided in the management of the group, Miss Margaret Campbell competently accom- panied both glee clubs. TOP ROW: B. Shafer, L. Gottfried, B. Klein, S. Riley, P. Landy, G. Karp, S. Oviatt, F0 O Olson, A. I-Iuberty, J. Biel, B. Gershon, D. Spilg. SECOND ROW: Mr. Case, M. Immerman, Behr-stock, J. Peterson, L. Ross, M. Greenberg, D. Grumbach, L. O'Day, F. Nuell, J. Pereira, LeviDRoth Mis Cmbll THIRD ROW J M 'h SPt D D . FWF' E O D' ,,,. 2. 3 ffl. O '1 U' fb U2 ' ua F7 P-UPI Eb O C70 W U1 0 D' 5 2. L1- fb T' ?,.. 05. N FJ 'J' ' ro L42 ' m U20 EY' an Sli. Ei' fb gen ai' me 3? W F ov SQ HE Orb 35 ROW: M. Mermelstein, S. Yargas, G. Cummings, L. Siegel, S. Iwata, N. Rosenberg, E. Inselbuch. M. Pomerantz, L. Vinnecour, D. Whitman. ABSENT MEMBERS: V. Bowman, L. Goldman, J. Hertz, M. Krumenacker, A. Lewis, G. P l L. S 'l ' S S'l . a m, ei ez , . 1 vers OFFICERS: L. Ross, D. Roth, presidents: L. Goldman, G. Karp, vice-presidents: N. Rosen- berg, A. Huberty, secretaries. Looking over musical arrangements before a public perform- ance are Howie Rubin, Mr. George Wright, and Don Vallance. No blueprint-whether it be one for an ideal home or an ideal lifetime-is ever complete with- out some classic lines, and the WATCHTOWER'S blueprint of perfectly portrayed high school life is no exception, Adding that needed touch of cul- ture is the fine record of the orchestra, conducted by Mr. George Wright. Furnishing the musical interludes at the Christmas Pageant and the Senior Play, the tal- ented ensemble later traveled to the Fullerton Festival to compete with other outstanding high school orchestras for coveted high ratings. The four elementary schools applauded the melodious 710 mandy Svwrivnv arrangements, and the adult public enjoyed the performances given at the music department's Spring Concert and I Remember Mama. Participating in the Santa Barbara orchestra, composed of talented high school musicians from Southern California, were a record number of Beverly High students. Those attaining this honor were Barbara Blatt, cello, Julius Groll- man, bassoong Sunny Hilger, oboeg John Hyde, clarinet, Shirley Koehler, viola, Marjorie Liif, viola, Bill Love, oboe, Selma Margaretten, viola, Jimmy Robbins, bassoong Ronald Rose, violin, and Anne Taggart, violin. TOP ROW: C. Clark. S. Marx. G. Kardos. 0. O'Brien, S. Long. M- Hughes. L. Roberts. J. Freeman. J- Bay. D- Goldsmith. D- Vallance, R. Zumbrun. SECOND ROW: J. Riefel, F. Behrns, H. Minden, G. Kent, J. Robbins, J. Grollman, J. Hyde, J. Colburn, M. Meyerson, S. Beckwith, D. Schlifke, J. Rosenberg, R. Weiser, H. Rubin, Mr. Wright. BOTTOM ROW: G. Houston, A. Taggart, I. Rabino- witsh, R. Rose,'B. Blatt, S. Hilger, H. Colf, B. Love, S. Koehler, D. Jenkins, S. Margaretten, S. Hawkins, M. Liff, B. Watson, M. Bamberg, J. Willey, L. Kaperl, J. Hartley, D. Blum. ABSENT MEMBERS: V. Friedman, F. Gassman, M. Marsliek, R. Morrill. OFFICERS: H. Rubin, B. Love, managersg B. Love, D. Vallance, assistant managers: I. Rabinowitsh, concert mistress. ?o emi A TOP ROW: M. Harman, J. Goldstein, F. Milstein, M. McAuliffe, H. Ober- man, L. Harris, L. Awan, L. Sherman. M. Newman, D. Morrill. G. Karp, P. Turner, I. Riskin. SECOND ROW: D. Romonek, D. Roth, J. Pattiz, E. Meitus. L. Goldman, C. Milberg, J. Hall, J. Unitan, S. Albaum, S. Conant. J. Antignas. E. Inselbuch. BOTTOM ROW. J Fre J. A h L A 'l B E' d th B - ' . y, s er, . nsl , . lsen ar . . Hexter, H. Oberman, B. Fairchild, L. Siegel, L. Hirshberg, S. Jacobson. E. Kavelin. A. Bach. To the victor belong the spoils, and more than once the forensic squad has emerged from tournaments laden with the winning cups and medals. A main factor in Beverly's growing trophy collection, the speakers hosted the Spring In- dividual Events Tournament in March and walked away with fourth place honors, along with several individual awards. Julie Hall, tourney director, co-ordinated the day's activi- ties. Newcomers to the active team proved their worth by copping the sweepstakes prizes at both the Novice Debate Tournament and the Novice Individual Events Tournament. i Assisted by student leader Dick Romonek, Mr, Ralph Arnold coached the squad members. OFFICERS: D. Romonek, captain: M. Newman. manager. Beverly's businessmen and specialists of to- morrow received first-hand advice from voca- tional experts o-f today at the Commercial Club's Thirteenth Annual Vocational Conference in April. Under the student supervision of Sanford Spielman, Commercial Club president, Stuart Newmark, chairman, Miyeko Hashima and Teddy Morris, assistant co-chairmen, the day's events were sponsored by the Beverly Hills Kiwanis Club in co-operation with the high school. - Featured in the journalism sections were Miss Ann Stern of the Mirror and Mr. Kimmis Hen- dricks of the Christian Science Monitor. Dr. Lowell C. Frost, former Beverly instructor, spoke in the medicine division. Concerned with future vocations, Mr. Dennie Peterson, Sandy Spielman. and Mr. Harry Alter plan our yearly conferences. Uv ation I Con e ence Sw Crew TOP ROW: T. Nesburn, H. Rice, D. Greenblatt. D. Bollenbacher. C. Belden, S. Horrell. BOTTOM ROW: P. Backer, B. White, M. Clark, J. Murray, P. Jaffe, R. Altarac, N. Stock, A. Chapro, E. Strauss, E. Latts, R. Klous, M. Sullivan, B. Karp, S. Cohen, A. Reed, M. Fenton. OFFICERS: Marty Clark, stage manager, Tony Nesburn, head electrician. Challenging the prestige of Broadway stage hands was Beverly's own stage crew of 35 prom- ising individualists. Led both semesters by Marty Clark, stage manager, Ed Strauss, head yes man , and Tony Nesburn, head electrician, the crew not only handled the scenery and props for theat- rical productions, but also designed and con- structed sets with professional skill. The effective staging of such presentations as The Divine Flora, the Christmas pageant, and the spring show was due to the tireless efforts of these boys, who were on the job at endless rehearsals as well as during the performances, Mr. Bryant M. Hale directed the active, un- predictable group. To attain complete knowledge and practical experience in all phases of broadcasting work was the aim of Mr. Ward H. Lester's radio speech class. The first semester's work was confined to monologues and the study of plays, while the second term was in the form ofa radio work- shop, which included script writing, sound effects, acting, and directing. Every student re- ceived instruction by active participation in these various stages of radio broadcasting. Aspiring Winchells and Pearsons learned mi- crophone techniques by presenting daily fivel ,min- ute newscasts, At the radio speech assembly in March the students applauded the excellent re- sults of the course. TOP ROW: F. Barnett, C. Liff, S. Nelson, T. Blakiston, D. Victor, E. Latts. SECOND ROW: D. Merenbach, M. Wilder, S. Reinheimcr, K. Williams, S. Hamiel, B. Compter, B. Barr, S. Beckwith, P. Wolcott, A. Hanson, J. Valle-Rietra. BOTTOM ROW: E. Meitus, B. Alan, M. Reiss. S. Conant, D. Gottschalk. ABSENT MEMBER: G. Gould. Radio peach 'bi ine We 4 Deep in plans for their hilarious adventures are star performers D, Romonek. L. Sturges, H. Knoller, L. Awan, S. Goldberg. November was a month of miraculous trans- formations, screaming bobby-soxers, and an idolized Tex, as the Senior Class of S'51 pre- sented Florence Ryerson and Colin Clement's The Divine Floraf' directed by Mrs. Florence Quertermous, assisted by Julie Hall. Lynn Awan and Laurie Sturges, in the title role, headed the double cast of female perform- ers. Sandy Goldberg and Dick Romonek shared male honors by characterizing Randy Pryor and Buzz Rafferty, respectively. Advertising tycoons Mr. Dean and Mr. Dugan, as played by Henry Knoller and Mark Goldberg, complicated the romance of Halo Neblett and Don Reznick. Lending humor to the plot was the Pryor family, composed of Florence Barnett and Maxine Newman, Fred Milstein, and Margie Nast and Naomi Zimmer, More supporting play- ers confusing each other were Bill Buflinger, Steve Horrell, Phil Leland, Frances Lichter, Dwight Peterson, Pam Powell, and Carole Wayne. Taking it easy in the Pryors' summer cottage after their riotous experiences are members of the entire cast. Portraying the songs of the A Capella Choir, the closing Natixity scene won the unprecedented acclaim of audiences. Clcri tma Pa eant O holy night, the stars are brightly shining, it is the night of our dear Saviour's birth. In an inspired program of Christmas Vespers, the combined music and art departments honored the advent of nativity in their annual holiday pageant, December 13. Narrating the story of Jesus' birth, Billy Compter read Bible verse selections relating events from the prophecy ef Isaiah to the holy night in Bethlehem Visualization scenes were under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Viau, art instructor. Rosalind Prager portrayed Mary, and Max Hara was seen in the spectacular tabloids as Joseph. Angels were represented by Catherine Durst, Marilyn Lauts, Ellen Morris, Nancy Wolvin, and Shirley Wood. Peter Arnold, Ann Hecht, and Bill White impersonated the watchful shepherds, while Dick Chamberlain, Alan Ludwig, and Norman Ro-ss acted in the roles of the wise men. Costumes for the living pictures were designed and executed by the costume classes, and Joan Goodrich and Rosalind Prager planned the stage sets. Complementing the solemn atmosphere was the music of the orchestra, A Cappella Choir, and Glee Clubs. Anne Mason and Donafred Woeh- ner opened the program with a Chimes Prelude. Tyler Gilman was heard as soloist in Christian- sen's Beautiful Saviour, while the echo quar- tets were composed of Nancy Beswick, Diane Boyce, Arden Brame, Dick French, Tyler Gil- man, Mike Parsont, Jane Rogers, and Arline Verity. Mr. George W. Wright and Mr. Glen M. Case directed the musical ensembles. Miss Mary Campbell, organist, accompanied the groups. Staging was under the supervision of Mr. Bryant Hale, assisted by the stage crew. Tony Nesburn, head electrician, handled the lighting eEects. Lynn Awan, John Erman, Julie Hall, Margie Nast, Maxine Newman, Pam Powell, and Lola Sherman performed the make-up chores, while the Music Makers, led by President How- ard Rubin, served as ushers at the evening per- formance. Publicity arrangements were made by Mike Franks, Gail Karp, and Margie Nast, l Getting last minute instructions from Student Producer Pam Powell, members of the t' t 1 b f p f W ED l1 8 03.5 Te 8X E Ore 2. 61' O1'D'1al'lC8. 'Y Remem6e mama A Bringing Mama's family album and memories of Uncle Elizabeth, the bank account, and Katrin's novels to the Beverly stage May 11 and 12 were members of the cast of John Vandruten's production I Remember Mama. Giving an inspired performance in the cov- eted role of self-sacrificing Mama, Maxine New- man sympathetically took care of the problems of daughters Katrin, Gloria Blitsteng Christine, Barbara Alan, and Dagmar, Lynn Terman and Margy Williams. Dick Chamberlain headed the male performers as Papa, and Dick Levitt was seen in the role of Nels, his son. Relatives of the Norwegian family we humorously portrayed by Lenore Bernstei Aunt Jenny, Lynda Mitchell, Aunt Trina, E' Kay and Jeri Coates, Aunt Sigriedg and Tyl Gilman and Fred Milstein, Uncle Chris. Supporting roles were capably handled l' Rusty Allen, Florence Barnett, Eddie Bede man, Judy Chase, Verna Douglas, John Erma Jeff Frey, Sue Hall, Norman Holden, Bari Kirsh, Dick Morrill, Jane Rogers, Paul Turns and Fern Victor. Student Producer Pam Powell, assisted l Arlene Cooper, supervised the endless I hearsals and smoothed out production snag while Mrs. Florence Quertermous rated hig praise for her work as director, Grouped around the kitchen table for an evening chat are M. Newman, Mama: D. Levitt, Nels: B. Alan, Christineg L. Mitchell, Aunt Trina, M. Williams, Dagmarg J. Erman, Mr. Hyde: G. Blitsten, Katrin. Krvadwaq Now we take you to the island of Del Nostrof' Leaving Beverly to the strains of the junior band, the stu- dent body was welcomed to the tropic isle by hula dancer Mike Glick and Pierre Mornell's Hawaiians.', Busy building the Norman barbe- cue on the senior-willed island, juniors found time to offer some musical interludes, Tyler Gilman stepped off the boat and gave forth with One of the Rovin' Kind, while Cynthia Mauzey, with the as- sistance of apelets, later rollicked through Aba Daba Daba. Siggie- Poo Porter led the show to its ex- plosive finish by disclosing that the barbecue had been built on top of a volcano. Lorrie Harris and Laurie Glass handled the directors' duties. Still waiting for the phone, Art Barr transported the student body back to a memorable incident from last year's senior show. Among other honored Beverly Bests was the senior song of 1948, which was fea- tured in the finale. Answering the de- mands of their public, the Prisoners of Love recaptured one of the high- lights of their junior assembly. Laurie Sturges and Margie Feinberg, grammar school wheels, and Rod Friedman, sophisticated chauffeur, conducted the tour through the past. Those good old days met the mod- ern times in the annual senior as- sembly. Digging back into the not- too-distant past, the mighty class of '51 came up with memories of un- forgettable scenes from outstanding Beverly productions. Songs and set- tings from Mr. Bryant M. Hale's Hollywood Legend sparked the show's successful presentation. Hid- den talents were revealed in Don Rez- nick's dancing ability and Howie Rubin's vocal eforts, while the Senior Saints showed themselves as a promising musical aggregation. Nita. .. Ladies of the chorus wowed the student body during the freshman talent show performance in Novem- ber. Lower class boys donned the frilly female attire to sing and dance their way to a rip-roaring finale. Green years were related by high school infants Nancy Rosenberg, Gail Karp, Norman Garey, and Norman Ross, still bewildered by the big, wide world. While searching for a theme, the frosh revealed some un- usual talents in their fellow class- mates. A classical touch, advocated by Tony Joseph, was added in an inspir- ing interpretation of a scene from Romeo and Juliet, and senior stage crew members provided hilarious episodes. President Mike Franks kept the show moving without a hitch. With the help of a life-size camera the sophomore class exposed the rest of the students to their unique talent assembly. Viewing negatives in the darkroom were Dick Gold- smith and Judy Nelson, who discov- ered a lively print of Pat Patterson, Liz Elston, and Diane Barton in a candy store. Irish melodies were favored by vocalist Dick Levitt and tap dancers Linda and Vicki Behr- stock, who stepped through the giant lens to entertain the highly appreciative audience. Flashing back to snapshots of days of yore, jazzy flappers did a jumpy version of the Charleston. A mod- ern picture showed Gloria Blitsten leading a group of sailor girls in a snappy dance routine, which brought down the house. Featured at the organ, Susan Talley might have sug- gested the portrait of a famous Car- negie Hall artist, while Roberta Hill was caught by the magic cam- era in a familiar pose as she sang a current hit. CA NQN .x, ,HI x - ll 1 10 5, i .f ,I , ,ff WI: ,.. 1, . , - .., ...., LT , , ,- ,. ,-.... ,- ,- X11 7: ,ll Z:- j' T: r f ?2. 15- '12 73 1 4 ,,, L7 Y v A ,- 1 1 N X 7laeAe are dcwtined to Aerale CAROLYN CLARK Winter President . . . and to be of more service to my school and country is only one phrase of the Alpha pledge, Proving that they do live up to their pledge, the upper grade girls' honor organiza- tion again this year revealed themselves as one of the most active clubs in the school. Scissors snipped and needles flew as the girls in blue made and filled Christmas stockings for the All Nations party, under the able guid- ance of fall president, Carolyn Clark. Snowflakes whirled and the student body twirled at the Snowflake Fantasy, the tradi- tional Alpha formal dance, held as usual the Friday night before Christmas vacation. Domi- nating the decorations at the Riviera Country Club was a huge, slowly revolving reflector ball. The presidential gavel was handed on to Lynn Awan at the beginning of the new semester. 14plaaA and LYNN AWAN Summer President The first activitiy under the new president was the birthday party for the underprivileged chil- dren at All-Nations. Shortly afterward big bows marked with the Alpha A as well as blue sweaters, which designated the new members, could be seen at Normandy. Initiating a new tradition, the club held its first informal Alpha Day, which was shortly followed by the gala Mother-Daughter Tea. Not forgetting Pop, the girls gave their fathers a chance to become acquainted at the Alpha ban- quet. Not to be forgotten was the Panel of Ameri- cans, the Alpha assembly which featured the Religious Conference from U.C.L.A. Any blue- print of the future will show these girls a suc- cess in any field they enter is the opinion of not only Alpha sponsor, Miss Alida Parker, but of the student body as well. TOP ROW: J. Berger, C. French, A. Bach, V. Berger, K. Schumacher, M. Newman, C. Clark, J. Tettemer, D. Boyce, S. Shakley, B. Warwick, L. Sherman. SECOND ROW: R. Bressi, J. Rude, S. King, A. Breuer, B. Wentworth, A. Martin, A. Huberty, M. Marshek, L. Harris, J. Hall, M. Salloway, Miss Parker. BOTTOM ROW: M. Sebel, M. Jacobson, C. Segal, R. Specht, M. Willey, L. Awan, T. Long, L. Sturges, M. Feinberg, J. Curry, P. Albin. ABSENT MEMBER: C. Weintraub. OFFICERS: C. Clark, L. Awan. residents: C. French, M. Wille , vice- residents: C, Weintrau . P Y D b R. Spechl., secretaries: M. Willey, T. Long, treasurers: A. Bach, L. Sturges, historians. TOP ROW: F. Brown, D. Reznick, S. Horrell, D. Ackerman, E. Wittenberg, D. Peterson, A. Barr. G. All S. P . THIRD ROW: L. Gl SECOND ROW: M. Glick, D. Rowson, D. Nelson. B. Jewett, P. Rudnick, F. Stern, J. Morrow, M. Goldberg, D. Romonek H. Rubin, A. Staufier, D. Langendorf, H. Katz. F. Stern, E. Wittenberg, secretaries: D. Ackerman, The blueprint for the future of an enlightened, conscientious citizenry, drawn from a blueprint of the medieval past, shows us the Knights of Normandy continuing this year to add to their fine tradition of school service. Under the able leadership of Art Stauffer, the boys' upper grade honor organization highlight- ed the first semester at Beverly High with its Third Annual Orchid Dance. This event, held at the Bel Air Country Club, was proclaimed throughout Normandy as a huge success. Steve Horrell provided the leadership for the second semester, during which time the Knights presented their annual assembly, featuring the theme Return of the Knights. It portrayed Normandy Knights, now ensconced in business, visiting the school to talk with the student body. The assembly proved entertaining, as well as en, erry ass, , Mr. Morrison. BOTTOM ROW: P. Mornell, OFFICERS: S. Horrell, A. Stauffer, presidents: D. Snyder, F. Brown, vice-presidents: G. Allen. B. Jewett. D. Nelson, treasurers. enliggtening, and was enthusiastically received by a . This year, as every year, the Knights set a very worthy example in faithful adherence to the Norman code of honor. The men in black and white were active participants in all campus activities and were major contributors to the success of the school year. In addition to their regular campus activities the Wearers of the Cross assisted their younger brethren by serving as referees for inter-playground baseball con- tests. According to their sponsor, Mr. William Mor- rison, the occasion did not arise this year for any Knight to carry out duty number twelve- to defiate the ego of any Knight who has an exaggerated idea of his importance. Plaudits are due Doc and his organization for an ex- ceptionally active year. mglu M Z ART STAUFFER STEVE HORRELL Winter President Summer President 67 TOP ROW: V. Berger, M. Kessler, S. Buffinger, A. Verity. J. Ferrer, K. Schumacher, V. Billard. L. Richardson, B. Mason. SECOND ROW: F. Victor, S. King, K. Williams, E. Hill, C. Mauzey, L. Harris, N. Wolvin, S. Beckwith, P. Wolcott, M. Marshek. BOTTOM ROW: P. Albin, B. J. Belger, V. Shuken, N. Schneider, S. Hamiel, J. Rude, J. Ash, R. Kauffman, L. Mitchell. OFFICERS: M. Marshek, president: D. Woehner, vice-president: N. Wolvin, secretary, P. Albin, treasurer: S. Buflinger, historian. ata e patte nA 4 do 14de02laianA y Want a job well done? Ask an Adelphiann is the attitude of the Beverly Hills Student Body towards the lower grade girls' honor organiza- tion. Beginning the fall semester with a bang, President Marilyn Marshek supervised the or- ganization of a group of Adelphians to- help out at the Red Cross Blood Bank. Yarn was untangled and knitting needles flew as the girls worked on squares for an afghan for the Veterans Hospital. All work and no play, however, gets tiring, and to relax the lit- tle girls in red undertook the hardest job of all-planning the outstanding Heartbeats, their annual Valentine dance, held at the Rancho Club Golf Course in February. The presidential gavel was handed from Mar- ilyn Marshek to Spring Prexy Susan Long at the annual Adelphian banquet. Soon afterward, the Red Cross Assembly and Drive, the major spring activity, were launched with the aid of the sponsor, Mrs. Cora Stephenson. TOP ROW: V. Schafer, B. Watson, J. Melvin, J. Nelson, B. Jackson, J. Elliott, P. Porter, S. Kauffman, S. Landahl, M. J. Neblett. SECOND ROW: T. Campbell, L. Behrstock, C. Wald- man, G. Blitsten, S. Schneider, M. McAuliffe, J. Siegel, S. Tally, O. O'Brien. THIRD ROW: A. Anderson, B. Butcher, J. Weisz, D. Koenig, B. Goldstone, S. Albaum, J. Reifel, J. Willey, S. Margaretten. FOURTH ROW: J. Neisser, R. Silverstein, R. Veiner, F. Behrns, J. O'B1-iant, D. Serlin, D. Barton, S. Hawkins, Mrs. Stephenson. BOTTOM ROW: L. Ansill. J. Boehm, C. Milberg, S. Long, A. Hathock. E. Ince, S. Darner, B. Fairchild. ABSENT MEMBERS E. Botwick, M. Karpman, B. Young. OFFICERS: S. Long, president: S. Nelson, vice-president: B. Goldstone, secretary: D. Bar- ton, treasurer: B. Watson, historian. V s n N.. , 1 ,Q , l - ix .- i..X...t....t TOP ROW: M. Glick, M. Hughes. J. Blatchford. D. Tinsley, D. Chamberlain, J. Lauts, T. Landeau, A. Brame, B. Ruggles. BOTTOM ROW: W. Kajiwara, T. Landon, P. Mornell. P. Gay, L. Glass, D. Langendorf, B. Saxton, B. Epler. ABSENT MEMBERS: P. Arnold, D. Blaine, P. Kanner, S. Platt, D. Raskin, J. Rose. OFFICERS: P. Mornell, presidentg B. Epler, vice-president: W. Dougher, secretary-treasurer. and Squi e The industrious activities of the Squires per- vaded every phase of campus life. As led this year by Pierre Mornell and Walt Dougher, the boys' freshman and sophomore honor organiza- tion made many contributions to school life. The traditional chores of the Squares were car- ried out as they have been in past years at Bev- erly High. The young men in blue and White faithfully lowered the flag after school every afternoon, patrolled all of the off-bound area during each noon period, collected tickets at all home football and basketball games, and sold programs at the Beverly Hills Invitational Bas- ketball Tournament. In March the Squires held their annual dance at the Rancho Golf CourseCountryClub. Cot- ton Whirl was the theme, and the music was provided by Doug Hansen and his band in good old fashioned Wastern style. Attired in Cottons and Levis, both Squires and those squired were aiorded a pleasant evening. The Cotton Whirl was a worthy successor to the list of annual Squire dances. The organization was sponsored this year by Mr. John H. French, Dean of Boys. TOP ROW: E. Covey, M. Cahill, J. Willizxms, B. Sloan, M. Serlin, T. Nesburn, B. Allen. B. Avril. SECOND ROW: D. Zucker, W. Dougher, M. Lebe, H. Hirsch, D. Kelton, G. Le Maire, E. Thompson. THIRD ROW: T. Nast, J. Gruner, D. Hall, G. Helmkamp, D. Eiler, R. Cohen, L. Edwards. BOTTOM ROW: D. Goldsmith, L. Bailey, M. Franks, R. Zumbrun, D. Ruggles, M. Chudacoff, M. Lattman. OFFICERS: W. Dougher, president: T Nesbrun, vice-president: D. Kelton, secretary-treasurer. 'Wei Keta' Kappa 93 alladiam p epa e or TOP ROW: S. Porter, B. Jewett, J. Morrow, P. Rudnick, D. Peterson, D. Vallance, E. Dernburg, P. Mornell T. Landau, D. Langendorf, J. Meriwether, B. Street. SECOND ROW: A. Stauifef, H- Rllbill, C- Tifman. B- DW01'SkY, M- Newman. C. Smith, D- Morrill, S. Ragins, F. Milstein, S. Goldberg, H. Krause. THIRD ROW! E- Paffiz, J- Berger. B- MaS0l'1. M- Marshek. M. Lehe. R. Specht, T. Long, E. Hill, S. King, M. Salloway, P. Bowman, L. Sherman, F. Victor. BOTTOM ROW: J. Curry, C. Segal. D. Mantchik, B. Epler, R. Friedman, M. Willey, N, Schneider, M. Jac0bS0!1, J. Rude. ABSENT MEMBERS: L. Awan, S. Fishman, C. Wayne, H. Ziegler. OFFICERS: L. Sherman, D. Vallance, presidents, E. Dernburg, vice-president: A. Anderson, secretary: C. Clark, S. Goldberg. treasu re rs. TOP ROW: S. Solomon, P. Gaspar, D. Antin, E. Covey, M. Serlin, C. Carver, P. Blue, J. Lifter. S. Landahl. S. Kauffman, G. Karp, T. Nesburn, J. Gruner. SECOND ROW: G. Batievsky, J. Dunn, N. Diller, V. Schaefer, J. Nelson, P. Porter, B. Watson, S. Long, H. Colf, S. Rykoff P. Newmark. THIRD ROW: C. Fenton, D. Goldsmith, J. Peterson, B. Grant, J. Coates, S. Schneider, O. O'Brien, S. Padveen, J. Siegel, S. Talley, A. Prager. BOTTOM ROW: D. Leeson, A. Anderson, R. Veiner, H. Oberman, J. Wise, S. Darner, L. Ansill, B. Hexter, B. Fairchild, S. Margaretten, C. Milberg. ABSENT MEMBERS: D. Blum, S. Chandler. Academic success, our blueprint shows us, will be the future keynote of today's Palladians. Miss Anne Beatty was sponsor of the organiza- tion, while Lola Sherman and Don Vallance served as presidents for each semester. An aca- demic achievement of ten or more points, three points for an A and one for a B, is necessary to qualify for Palladian membership. At the time of this writing the Palladians were planning a field trip of 'special interest, al- though the destination had not been finally de- cided. One of the many interesting Palladian meetings this year featured Beverly High Prin- cipal Kenneth L. Peters discussing other organ- izations similar to Normandy's Palladians and linked with the California Scholarship Federa- tion, The Palladian organization serves Beverly not only by its acts of school service but by act- ing as an incentive to Norman students for greater academic eiorts. Ki6lionA and Zex ww S as Q' S -K W W 1:ff.-Q-...SZ I pw? R165 .I 1 .,,, , ' nv- RS li TOP ROW: A. Stauffer, H. Rubin, D. Rowson. P. Rudnick, S. Horrell, E. Wittenberg, F. Brown, D. Reznick, W. Dougher, M. Sei-lin. SECOND ROW: F. Lichter. V. Billard, A. Brame, D. Tinsley, P. Mornell, J. Blatchford, B. Sloan, J. Meriwether, P. Gay, F. Victor. BOTTOM ROW: S. Long, M. Marshek, B. Butcher, A. Anderson. D. Goldsmith, P. Albin, S. King, N. Wolvin, V. Berger, B. J. Belger. ABSENT MEMBERS, D. Boyce, R. Bressi, T. Long. J. Morrow. S. Platt, K. Schumacher. OFFICERS: D. Reznick, S. Platt, presidents: D. Rowson, W. Dougher, vice-presidents: F. Lichter, K. Schumacher. secretaries: E, Wittenberg, B. Sloan, treasurers. TOP ROW: J. Erman, B. Schurz, M. Serlin, J. Goldstein, J. Persoff, J. Elliott, J. Williams, W. Dougher, B. Sloan, B. Watson, B. April, D. Kelton, D. Rowson. SECOND ROW: V. Schafer, P. Patterson. P. Porter, S. Landahl. J. Chez, J. Longstreet, C. Kraus, M, Miller. S. Salloway, M. McAuliffe, E. Covey. THIRD ROW: L. Levy, J. Chez, C. Newmark, S. Rappaport, F. Tannenbaum, D. Koenig, B. Goldstone, M. Weisstein, J. Willey, M. Liff. M. Latrman BOTTOM ROVVg A, Andersgn' B, Butcher, B. Williams C. Waldman, M. Crost, P. Levi, S. Rosenberg, R. Smithson, J. Reifel, C. Milberg. ' ABSENT MEMBERS: P. Arnold, E. Botwick, L. Luber. OFFICERS: B. Sloan, president: J. Elliott, vice-president: S. Salloway, secretary: B. Williams, treasurer Sponsoring the activities of over eighty Lex- ians helped to make this year a busy one for the Biblions. Acting as hosts at the Biblion bar- becue and other social activities were Presidents Don Reznick and Steve Platt and Sponsor Miss Hazel S. Vaughan. Philanthropic as Well as social activities occu- pied the minds of the honorary library group, as they arranged for CARE food and book pack- ages to be sent abroad. Finances for the ven- ture were raised through cake sales. No, we're not planning to be librariansf' ex- plain the Lexiansg we're more interested in vvhat we've already received from the organ- ization-a better understanding of the library and Wonderful experience in club life. The activities, which included one noon period per Week of service and various philanthropic and social activities, began in September with the awarding of pins to over forty club mem- bers, commented Lexian sponsor, Miss Hazel S. Vaughan. Zelda TOP ROW: S. Ragins, P. Rudnick, E. Wittenberg, E. Dernburg, K. Irvin, A. Stauffer, I. Riskin, R. Altarac. SECOND ROW: D. Morrill, S, Porter, L. Awan, M. Newman, C. French, P. Bowman, L. Sherman, J. Sidney, M. Willey. BOTTOM ROW: C. Segal, A. Martin, M. Sailo- way, R. Prager, S. Rosenfelder, J. Rude, C. Longhurst, M. Jacobson. ABSENT MEMBER: J. Curry, H. Rubin, R. Specht. OFFICERS: M. Salloway, president: J. Rude, vice-president: C. Longhurst, secretary-treas- urer: P. Rudnick, historian. Prominent chemist makes a startling new discovery! Young writer's first book tops the Best Seller list! Headlines like these are what the faculty and sponsor of the group, Miss Frances Hurd, have in mind when they choose the new Lektos. One out of every two hundred students in each department is thought to be a future Einstein or Picasso, and these chosen ones are honored with membership in the select society, which this year numbers twenty-eight Lektos. -w Now let me see. D0 I mix the acid into the water or the water into the acid? Oh, well, I'll soon find .... BOOM! Barring such unforeseeable occurrences our blueprint shows us the boy Wonders of the A1- chemist Society happily at work in the labora- tory, Led by Ira! Riskin and sponsored by Mr. Nor- man Fjelsted, the Alchemists presented their an- nual assembly, which featured a discussion of atomic power. TOP ROW: S. Goldberg, I. Riskin, M. Roe, S. Ragins, R. Morrill, Mr. Fjelsted. BOTTOM ROW: F. Stern, F. Milstein, S. King, S. Porter, J. Sanchez, A. Stauffer. ABSENT MEMBERS: E. Dernburg, B. Karp, A. Rosowsky, J. Sill. OFFICERS: I. Riskin, president: E. Dernburg, vice-president: D. Snyder, R. Morrill, secretaries, M. Roe, A. Stauffer, treasurers. l in 14 claemiA tA f , X - ai, I' - . Qui! so and Scroll JW 'w2? E.1.-5 TOP ROVV: F. Newmark. M.-. Davies, s. Primer, M. Willey. BOTTOM ROW: M. Jacobson, 'V WN I C. French, J. Morrow, J. Berger. ABSENT MEMBERS: A. Call. Mr. Jackson, A. Martin. if 2 If , x 5- 1 K f e 2,345 1 1. fa, i A OFFICERS: M. YVilley, S. Porter, presidents: A. Call, M. Jacobson, vice-presidents: J. Morrow, F. Newmark, secretary-treasurers. The future definitely holds the smell of print- ers' ink for the ambitious members of one of Beverly's most exclusive clubs, the Quill and Scroll. The nine members of the organization, which this year includes the editors of HIGH- LIGHTS and WATCHTOWER, as Well as staff members of both publications, fulfilled the high entrance requirements. Presiding over the formal initiation and oath of the international honorary journalism so- ciety vvas Quill and Scroll sponsor, Mr. Don Davies, and club presidents, Jim Morrow and Sigmund Porter. The primary purpose of the Managers Club, reports Coach Charles Brown, sponsor of the or- ganization, is to foster and improve athletics at Beverly Hills High School. Membership in this active company is limited to those who have ac- tually managed an athletic team at Normandy. Under the leadership of Sylvin Perry this di- minutive but dynamic group acted as right hand men to the coaches and raised funds for the pur- chase of athletic equipment. The fund-raising project this year was the concessions booth at the basketball tournament. J. Wiggins, R. Marinoff. S. Perry, R. Street. ABSENT MEMBERS: D. Bauer, A. Berlin, D. Bollenbacher. OFFICERS: S. Perry, president: D. Bauer, vice-president: A. Berlin, secretary-treasu er. ...ll x if 1 manage:-A I 5 l 3 I 1 4 4 Y if pain M TOP ROW: E. Hill, D. Chamberlain, Mrs. Viau, R. Flam. BOTTOM ROW: V. Shuken. B. Cole, R. Prager, D. Wessels. OFFICERS: R. Prager, D. Chamberlain, presidents: V. Shuken, D. Chamberlain. vice presidents: B. Cole, J. Goodrich, secretaries: B. Flam, E. Hill, historians. The A.U.A., which stands for art, under- standing, and ability, is the honorary art organ- ization at Normandy. Each year at Christmas time seals and tags, which are made by mem- bers of the A.U.A., are sold throughout the school. The group sponsored a photography contest with the Quill and Scroll Club and thus suc- ceeded in bringing before the public the terrific photographic ability of many Normans. One of the club's activities during the year was the Art Department Open House, at which the A.U.A. played host and took charge of all the functions. Arrangements were made for a future showing of alumni art Work, which would include gath- ering alumni material and presenting an exhibi- tion. At the weekly meetings plans were also discussed concerning future work at the All- Nations Foundation. This year members of the A.U.A. visited the Chabot and the Frank Perls art galleries. The trips enabled the students to appreciate and evaluate the work of famous artists. The A.U.A., sponsored by Mrs. Lucille Robert and Mrs. Marjorie Viau, was one of the most active clubs on campus. TOP ROW: Mrs. Robert, S. Wood, A. Ludwig, B. Reed, B. Pratt. BOTTOM ROW: J. De Bier, A. Bach, A. Goldman, D. Ephraim, N. Wolvin. lwri on C wlai e br ma Tllorlwlaofz TOP ROW: D. Romonek, S. Hall, P. Leland, D. Dodge, H. Knoller, M. Newman, O. O'Brien. L. Awan. SECOND ROW: G. Blitsten, L. O'Day, S. Alexander, J. Chase, V. Douglas. L. Sherman, F. Barnett. BOTTOM ROW: L. Terman, A. Cooper, E. Kay, M. Williams, I. Seizel. J. Hall, F. Newmark. OFFICERS: M. Newman, president: D. Romonek, vice-president: M. Karpman. secretary: F. Victor, treasurer. Curtain going up! Beginning Bever1y s the- atrical season was the Drama Workshop's elab- orate production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Principals Verna Douglas, Henry Knoller, Flo Newmark, and Fern Victor played to an enraptured audience of youngsters from the Beverly Hills Brownie and Cub Scout troops. Technical effects were handled by Fred Mil- stein and Tony Nesburn, working under Pro- ducer-Director Maxine Karpman. Psycho-analysis was the theme of Sup- pressed Desires, produced by John Erman, In the cast were Barbara Allen, Richard Levitt, and Susan Long. To close the season the club presented Hansel and Gretel for the All- Nations Foundation. During the year alumni returned to tell of their experiences in the great big outside world. Agreeing that stage experience at Bev- erly and the help of Workshop-sponsor Mrs. Florence Quertermous had helped them greatly in the realization of their 'Hblueprint for the future were Don Wolf and Bob Homel. Making the various activities possible were President Maxine Newman and her cabinet. TOP ROW: D. Serlin, J. Coates, E. Kavelin, R. Levitt F. Milstein, J. Erman, B. War- wick, J. Brown, B. Compter. SECOND ROW: L. Sturges, J. Frey, N. Friedman, B. Alexander, D. Schlifke, E. Victor, S. Jacobson, J. Sussman, L. Mitchell, BOTTOM ROW: M. Kirch, L. Silverstein, B. Fairchild, G. Cummings, S. Long, E. Ince, L. Carroll, E. Bederman. ABSENT MEMBERS: B. Alan, A. Breuer, D. Chamberlain, S. Goldberg, L. Gottfried, L. Hershbefrg, M. Nast, P. Powell, C. Rosenberg, C. Wayne. F E 4 i i I 1 l Atrialexf or Kroadwaq . . . 77ueApia'nA TOP ROW: F. Barnett, M. Newman, B. Warwick, H. Knoller, F. Milstein. D. Romonek, V. Douglas. BOTTOM ROW: L. Sturges, F. Newmark, J. Hall, L. Awan, S. Goldberg. L. Sher- man, F. Victor. ABSENT MEMBERS: M. Karpman, P. Powell, T. Shapiro. . OFFICERS: L. Awan, president: L. Sturges, vice-president: B. Warwick. secretary: L. Sherman, treasurer. At the formal initiation last spring new mem- bers took the solemn Thespian pledge. This year they learned that membership in the national honorary dramatic society is not only recogni- tion for work well done, but added responsi- bility, which the students must accept. Highlighting the year's activities was the presentation of Thornton Wi1der's The Happy Journey from Trenton to Camden at the Pasa- dena Playhouse contest. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Corinne Pyle and Miss Jane McClure the Home Economics Club was very active this year. Its largest individual project was the adop- tion of a French family, to Whom the club sent monthly packages of food and clothing. This organization has also assisted in national projects. Sponsoring occasional apple sales is the means of raising iinances for such social affairs as club dinners and a progressvie dinner party. TOP ROW: C. Kiggins, S. Wood, B. Cooper, J. Elliot, M. See, J. Stanton, A. Brown, B. Grant. SECOND ROW: S. Riley, N. Stewart, M. Hunt, C. Newmark, S. Rappaport, D. Davis, D. Spilg, P. Fleicher, G. Teller. BOTTOM ROW: M. Crost, B. Kubetz, V. Landau. M. Day, L Hirsh, D. Grumbach, L. Heisler, A. Kabrin. Home fc lllcwic make A TOP ROW: J. Ferrer, J. Robbins, J. Hyde, B. Love, M. Hughes, C. Clark. SECOND ROW: J. Colburn, S. Koehler, R. Rose, S. Bobbin. T. Gilman, J. Grollman, H. Colf. BOTTOM ROW: C. Rosenberg, M. Liff, A. Mason, D. Morrill, A. Verity, S. Talley, C. Wolfe. OFFICERS: H. Rubin, B. Love, presidents: I. Rabinowitsh, J. Colburn, vice-presidents: M. Kessler, S. Beckwith, secretary-ti-easurers. As the name implies, the Music Makers' main purpose is to make music, Led. by Presidents Howie Rubin and Bill Love, Beverly's top mu- sicians got together twice a month during the past year and enjoyed musical programs put on by the members. Jordan Colburn, vice-president, arranged for vocal solos by Tyler Gilman, piano solos by Maxine Kessler, and music played by a woodwind ensemble, which later entered the Inglewood Music Festival and rated a First Division. Besides furthering their own enjoyment of music, last semester the Music Makers, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Leah Moore, helped make noon periods more enjoyable for other students by arranging to have the chimes played during noon hour three times a week. The mem- bers not actively participating in the orchestra, choir, or glee clubs took part in the musical pro- grams put on at Beverly by ushering at both the Christmas Pageant and the Spring Concert. Two of the Music Makers' main projects were revising their constitution and planning a ban- quet for their last meeting. TOP ROW: O. O'Brien, D. Jenkins, D. Vallance, R. Zumbrun, M. Kessler, P. Leland. SECOND ROW: S. Hawkins, J. Bucksten, B. Seelen, S. Beckwith, R. Meyers, C. Trebler. BOTTOM ROW: J. YVille-y, J. O'Bi-iant, H. Rubin, F. Behrn, I. Rabinowitsh. lllcwic , make :awww Zia o 'UQ Eiav F524 F-pg Seve 2 F55 n-JEFF 2-' E-' H S5115 U ru . Biff td C7 E55 :if-5 UZ - U15 ei? F-fo are egg zo' 4.05 air Ewa S21 3' H., QF? 229 sag SW wig U2 Era f2'f55' fini ed 7IationA Cole. BOTTOM ROW: C. Segal, J. Weston, J. Ralphs. D. Cohen. J. Marxishor. J. Boehm. . Barton, C. Liif, K. Williams. OFFICERS: S. Goldberg, L. Sherman, presidents: L. Sherman, M. Sallovvay, vice-presi- dents: M. Mayers, S. Davis, secretaries: C. Segal, B. Schurz, treasurers: A. White, D. Morrill, historians. Dedicated to a study of world affairs and how they may be improved, the International States- men, led by Sandy Goldberg and Lola Sherman, may boast of a large number of interesting activities this year. An active program committee provided the Statesmen with a variety of noon and after- school meetings. Motion pictures, panel discus- sions, and debates were featured, so that the club members might improve their knowledge of world affairs. In the spring the organization held its annual banquet, which featured-besides good home cooking-games of historical cha- rades. The second semester was highlighted by a detailed study, by the more enterprising of the Statesmen, of the United Nations and its activi- ties. The study, which was supervised by faculty adviser William Quandt, enabled members to be- come eligible for participation in a nationwide scholarship contest. This year the group continued sponsorship of the annual Americanism essay contest and as- sembly. Vicki Shuken, winner, read the prize essay, which presented dramatic proof of the greatness of America. V TOP ROW:' R. Seiler, B. Schurz, D. Vallance, D. Rowson, M. Roe, J. Dunn. L. Kirchan- blatt, D. Lanm, B. Feingold SECOND ROW: J. DeBier, S. Salenger, J. Longstreet, S. Robbins, E. Pattiz, A. Hanson, P. Wolcott, F. Newmark, I. Riskin. THIRD ROW: E. Meitus, P. Harris, R. Wein, M. McAuliffe, J. Unitan, C. Wolfe, S. Goldberg, M. Jacobson, BOTTOM ROW: M. Shane, M. Neumann, P. Levi, S. Tobin, D. Mantchik, P, Korentajer, B. Aaronson, B. Fairchild. fn te national State men 7 get advice from TOP ROW: J. Sidney, J. Erman, J. Longstreet, B. Narmore, G. Aminoff, D. Factor, EMlt BA'lEC JZ'l SECONDROWHR' CKru RCarrR . e zer, . pri, . ovey, . xg er. : . ice, . a s. . , . Morrill, B. Perkins, M. Wagman, E. Farkas, M. Halperin, F. Kaplan. THIRD ROW: D. Rosenblatt, C. Newmark, M. Miller, M. Gelhart, D. Miller, E. Gretschel, B. Kessler. FOURTH ROW: E. Bisnow, B. Shields, S. Rappaport, B. Grace, P. Hirsh, D. Koenig. C. Press. B. Goldstone, BOTTOM ROW: M. Wilson, D. Alschuler, R. Silverstein, A. Anderson, B. Butcher. S. Rosenberg, P. Ganulin. After typing their annual report this year, the members of the Commercial Club, led by Sandy Spielman through two active semesters, were able to file an excellent account of themselves. Under the triple sponsorship of Mrs. Pauline Garnella, Mr. Dennie Peterson, and Mr. Max Glass, the club held a variety of entertaining and educational meetings. The most important function of the club was its sponsorship of the Beverly Vocational Con- ference. Students received the opportunity to hear men and women already established in their preferred professions, Each year this con- ference plays an important part in helping Nor- mans plan their own blueprint for the future. TOP ROW: J. Simpson, W. Dougher, B. Saltzman, S. Landahl, L. Pomerantz, D. Waxen- berg, D. Armstrong, K. Schumacher, J. Melvin, L. Bernstein, J. Clark, C. Dowling, J. Dunn. SECOND ROW: A. Berlin, J. Bowman, P, Bowman, P. Porter, S. Koehler, L. Elston, S. Edelman, S. Schneider, C. Schuster, H. Rand, J. Bihl, F. Tannenbaum, S. Spielman. THIRD ROW: B. Newman, M. Kates, J. Freeman, T. Morris, L. Behrstock, M. Weisstein, A. Bialac, C. Lift, I. Johanson, R. Smithson, J. McMillan, F. Nuell, E. Pattiz. BOTTOM ROW: C. Michaelis, M. Dunn, R. Veiner, B. Friedland, M. Scallon, J. Boehm, J. Obriant, J. Curry, J. Weisz. ABSENT MEMBERS: B. April, D. Brooks, B. Brownfield, M. Clark, E. Covey, J. Freeman, I. Gilbert, N. Graham, B. Hooker, M. Hyman, S. Padvcen, P. Powell, L. Siegel, J. Spector, D. Simmons, J. Sussman, M. Yeoman, B. Young, C. Warmer, J. Willey, D. Woehner. OFFICERS: S. Spielman, president: J. Curry, vice-president: J. Weisz, secretary: E. Pattiz, treasurer. C'omme ical Elwine Amen. . fivrman ettermen TOP ROW: B. Jones, K. Irvin, E. Wittenberg, M. Sullivan, L. Brown, S. Marson. BOTTOM ROW: T. Reed, S. Perry, J. Sill, M. Hughes, J. Weiser, R. Marinoff. This year saw the complete reorganization of the Norman Lettermen to include a larger num- ber of members selected on a more democratic basis. Under the direction of Sponsors Hal Siel- ing and John Marrow the Lettermen club has been revised so that membership is now open to any Norman athlete attaining a total of twenty points under a point system which has been es- tablished on the basis of athletic honors Won. The purposes of the Norman Lettermen club are to promote better spirit and fellowship, to further interest in sports, to strive for clean TOP ROW: P. Backer, D. Vallance, D. Peterson, B. Hill, M. G play, and to perform acts of school services. Un- der the leadership of Presidents Marty Clark and Mark Goldberg the men of the Lettermen club have devoted a great deal of their cele- brated brawn to the accomplishment of these objectives. The Lettermen served as timekeepers, judges, scorekeepers, and guards at all Norman athletic events. It was due mainly to their efficient pa- trolling that order prevailed throughout the ex- citement of the basketball tournament. The Norman Lettermen are to be congratulated for their vigilance on this occasion. oldberg, M. Glick. BOTTOM ROW: J. Sidney, A. Stnuffer, R. Altarac, T. Saltzman, D. Greenblatt. , . wm p 0 qmpiw -.A....- Q 4.3 .L ll Pre A and 0 'HMA TOP ROW: N. Pastor, H. Rubin, D. Romonek, D. Henley, A. Call, D. Rigg, J. Maltz, J. Lauts, D. Rowson. F. Brown, B. Ruggles, E. White. J. Berger. SECOND ROW: R. Neidorf, G. Gottlieb, H. Rimer, D. Factor, T. Nesburn, S. Porter, C. French, B. Warwick, S V51 V B M Wll B . 'i son, . erger, . iey, P. Huber. OTTOM ROW: M. Jacobson, P. Gold. L. Isaacs, F. Newmark, J. Northcutt, S. Doree, F. Victor, L. Kaperl, R. Kauffman, S. Davis. OFFICERS: J. Berger, president: F. Newmark, B. Warwick, vice-presidents: P. Huber, secretary: F. Victor, treasurer. Busily scribbling on their plans for the fu- ture are Beverly's journalists, the members of the Press Club, Not content merely to write the specifications, all members of the club worked on the HIGHLIGHTS or WATCH- TOWER. Awards for outstanding work on the HIGH- LIGHTS were handed out at the end-of-the- semester banquets presided over by President Janet Berger. Giving advice on the difficult job of deciding upon those who would receive the awards was the sponsor, Mr. Don Davies. Some day we want to be on the HIGH- LIGHTS staff is a sentence heard quite fre- quently at Thirty Club meetings. Proving that they really are anxious to learn, the ambitious freshmen and sophomores gathered once a week to learn about style and other necessary bits of information. Mike Serlin, president, organized the mem- bers into an efficient force to sell programs at all football games. Guiding the activities was the sponsor, Mr. Don Davies. TOP ROW: S. Riley, P. Patterson, J. Longstreet, M. Harmon, R. Levitt, G. Aminoff,, M Serlin, T. Rykoff, J. Brown, B. Jackson, V. Kay. SECOND ROW: C. Newmark, J. Day, J Coates, M Gillespie, N. Stewart, S. Olson, B. Liebowitz, B. Moss, M. Scallan. BOTTOM ROW: M. Lyon, J. Frey, C. Milberg, B. Goldstone, S. Rappaport, S. Lattin, B. Shields, J. Siegel, E. Gainsberg, P. Korentager. OFFICERS: M. Serlin. S. Marx, presidents: D. Levitt, vice-president: J. Siegel. J. Coates secretaries: R, Zumbrun, M. Karpman, treasurers. write headline . . . : W- swf x. .f ., . new wo le toward ? encla C1116 TOP ROW: A. Berlin, J. Meriwether, J. Klein, J. Erman, D. Levitt, E. Dernburg, S. Joseph, E. Ross. SECOND ROW: R. Prager, R. Nein, P. Spencer, N. Friedman, C. Toplon, S. Press, C. Mauzey. E. Kavelin, P. Vorzimer. THIRD ROW: L. Hirschberg. P. Ganulin, C. Press, M. McAuliffe, B. Compter, L. Sherman, J. VVolf, P. Fleisher, S. Rykoff. BOTTOM ROW: J. Pereira, A. Kent, C. Milberg, P. Levi, Miss Clementi, S. Albaum. M. Kates. V. Imb21Ch, D- Spilg- OFFICERS: J. Rude, presidentg P. Gay. V. Shuken. vice-presidents, C. Schuster, secretary, C. Mauzey, treasurer. TOP ROW: M. Reiss, O. O'Brien, M. Fox, D. Jenkins, M. Tiss. J. Longstreet. J. Morris. H. Oberman, J. Petersen. J. McMillan, SECOND ROW: L. Tabor, L. Elston, R. Edelman, P. Harris, R. Kauffman, B. Shields, J. Siegel, F. Newmark. BOTTOM ROW: B. Fairchild, E. Inselbuch, V. Shuken. J. Rude, M. Lyon, C. Wolfe, B. Aaronson, L. Isaacs. Ecoutez, mes eleves . . . and you shall hear the fabulous story of L'Esprit de France. This continental club began the year by electing Judy Rude, la presidente, followed shortly by the first French club get-together. French and English turkeys gathered for a petite conversation to celebrate a typical American holiday, Thanksgiving. Other club ac- tivities included the showing of French films. Christmas was celebrated by a party in room 3005 le gateau at les glaces Cice cream and cake to those who take Spanishj were served. Fur- nishing the entertainment was a group of dra- matically inclined members who presented the hilarious tea-party scene from The Madwoman of Chaillotf' Not forgetting that life has its more serious sides, the club members donated money for CARE packages, which were sent to a needy family in France. Supervising the year's activi- ties was L'Esprit sponsor, Miss Lida Cle- menti. l 1 1 unity and unde Afdhdihg 4 J-' 1 i with latin TOP ROW: M. Lebe, G. Karp, E. Meltzer, D. Henley, C. Carver, K. Baker, M. Peskin, G. Helmkamp. J. Simpson, J. Leslie, H. Lapin, R. Marson, B. Mason, J. Brown. SECOND ROW: R. Cohen, R, Weirl. D- Lfmfli. C. Williams. S. Salengea. N. Garey. W. Douxzher. S- Landahl, M. Serlin, D. Olson, D. Schlifke. THIRD ROW: L. Vinnecour, A. Hathcock. S. Talley, B. Kirchenblatt. H. Colf. B- ROSE, L. Hurwitz, E. Thompson, B. Watson, N. Holden, B. Perkins. H. Rand, J. Knapp. BOTTOM ROW: L. Sherman, L. Goldman, J. Lawrence. J. Schulman, M. Lattman, T. Long, S. Shakley. P. Korentajer. E. Goldman, M. Scallan, P. Albin. OFFICERS: L. Tapper, president: L. Sherman, J. Blatchford. vice-president: D. Barton, secretary: M. Serlin, treasurer. TOP ROW: J. Grollman, N. Ross, R, Zumbrun, D, Clark, J, G1-uner, M. Cahill, B. McCoy, J. Elliott, J. Blatchford, H. Solomon, B. Hall, S. Sobbe. SECOND ROW: F. Schiller, R. Zimmerman, M. Glick, J. Persoif, J. Levy. C- Claypool. F. Victor. J. Sussman. J- Laswell. B, Perkins. THIRD ROW: Miss Griffin, B. Harris, L. Carroll, L. O'Day, S. Yaras, M. Kirch, N. Rosenberg, L. O'Day, N. Stewart. S. Riley, M. Krumenacker. BOTTOM ROW: M. Lee, G. Tallman, D. Sewell, D. Barton, S. Long, S. Darner, E. Schreiner. ABSENT MEMBERS: P. Arnold, N. Beswick, N. Carpenter, J. Dandoy, M. Hall, M. Harmon, S. Hilger, J. Levit, P. Menjou, H. Metzner, G. Mitchell, T. Reed, L. Tapper, R. Perkins, D. Goldman, A. Rosowsky. , Tempus fugitg gaudeamus igiturj' and with these time-tested Words the Latin Club keynoted its activities for this year. Under the sponsor- ship of Miss Frances Griffin and led by Pontifex Maximus Louis Tapper, the Senatus Populusque Romanus enjoyed another year of Roman con- vivialities. First semester activities, which included short playlets and a Christmas party, only served to Whet the appetite of members for the big event of the annum, the gala Roman Banquet. On this festive occasion the noble Romans, clad appropriately in toga and Roman accoutre- ments, filled the hall with laughter over post- prandial activities such as the playlets depicting Pluto in the Underworld. fApanvlitvA TOP ROW: S. Wiseman, J. Duffy, A. Sheranian, M. Perloff, E. Covey, A. Huberty, P. Zimmerman, A. Brown, R. Seiler, L. Hirsch SECOND ROW: J Flood, R. Weiser, A. Koch, D. Ruggles, J. Pattiz, D. Davis, C. Kreeger, B. Hexter, S. Jacobson, G. Cummings. BOTTOM ROW: A. Bach, L. Hirsch, A. Offer, L. Ansill, B. Eisendrath, A. Rosenkranz, J. Frey, L. Siegel, J. Neisser. ABSENT MEMBERS: L. Morris, M. Raniberg, B Schneider. OFFICERS: J. Pattiz, president, L. Ansill, vice-president: B. Eisendrath, secretary: A. Offer, treasurer. Getting their year of Spanish off to a good To become better neighbors is the aspiration start were the members of Los Espanolitos, of the members of Los Buenos Vecinos, sopho- ninth grade Spanish club. Movies during noon more Spanish club. Under the guidance of Mrs. periods and trips to Padua Hills and Olvera Elsie Fitch the club studied Latin American Street proved a painless Way to get acquainted culture. with the language and customs of the country Relaxation was provided for by several parties to the south. and an excursion to Padua Hills. TOP ROW: D. Factor, P. Patterson, K. Boldman, M. A. Bollenbacher, J. Melvin, J. Goldfedder, K. Schumacher, S, Kauffman, J. Clark, B. Donaldson, T. Brand, J. Laughlin, J. Moses. SECOND ROW: B. Forbes, N. Marcus, C. Dowling, J. Nelson, P. Porter, V. Schafer. J. Dunn, J. Rose, C. Michaelis, E. Meitus, Mrs. Fitch. THIRD ROW: L. Colquitt, J. Weisz L. Behrstock, S. Schneider, G. Blitsten, J. Rose, J. Weston, M. Weiner, S. King, R. Veiner J. De Bier. BOTTOM ROW: A. Anderson, B. Butcher, M. Crost, E. Ince, B. Kubetz, C. Harris, S. Margaretten, M. Liff. ABSENT MEMBER: D. Good. OFFICERS: S. King, J. Weisz, presidents: J. Weisz, A. Anderson, vice-presidents: C. Michaelis, B. Butcher, secretaries, A. Anderson, D. Factor, treasurers. A Euenv Uecinv 84 and Atuden tA TOP ROW: J. Sidney, B, Samuels, C. Goldstone, B. Walker, D. Crowell, D. Peterson, F. Stern, V. Billard, Mr. Seine. SECOND ROW: B. Wentworth, M. Marshek, M. Kessler, S. Buflinger, O. O'Brien, A. Hanson, J. Sidney, L. Harris. I. Johansson. BOTTOM ROW: A. Kabrin, ' S.H 'lBHtA.Sd lPHbrM.W'll JAsh. R. Kaufman, amie, . oy. an ova, . u e, 1 ey, . OFFICERS: B. Hoyt, presidentg H. Krause, D. Crowell, vice-presidents, J. Ash, S. Buffinger, treasurers. Latin American songfests, games, and movies highlighted the bi-monthly meetings this year of BeVerly's upper grade Spanish Club, Los Quijotes. Bueno! exclaim the club members of this year's activities under the two-semester presidency of Bob Hoyt and the enthusiastic sponsorship of Senor Victor Seine. Colorful decorations and a gay fiesta atmos- phere sparked the Los Quijotes' annual Christ- mas party to brilliant success, as the Quijotes took turns swinging at the traditional Spanish pinata for the spoils of the party. Inspired by a field trip to Claremont and the famous Padua Hills Theatre, where they saw a bright, colorful play of pueblo life in old Califor- nia, a few members of the Los Quijotes in the spring semester produced and acted their own dramatic masterpiece for presentation to the Beverly High Spanish classes. An exceptionally active year was climaxed by the annual Los Quijotes banquet at a nearby Spanish restaurant. After consuming their en- chiladas and tamales the senores and senoritas repeated their opinion of the organization's ac- tivities- Bueno ! TOP ROW: A. Verity, R. Specht, A. Huberty, G. Allen, M. Roe, J. Levy, S. Braun. SECOND ROW: E. Gretchel, L. Sherman, G. Greene, J. Ferrer, G. Franklin, J. Bowman. P. Bowman. BOTTOM ROW: C. Segal, D. Greenstone, S. Rosenfelder, H. Krause, M. Hara. P. Frey, N. Schneider. frvm Quyv teA l ge man and reel: 6106.6 TOP ROW: J. Sill, T. Nesburn, D. Tanzman, J. Goldstein, E. Dernburg. S. Young, S. Ragins, H. Knollcr, J. Melvin, E. Peschelt, D. Macdonald. SECOND ROW- S. Talley, F. Feingold, P. Selwyn, I. Riskin. M. Dernburg, S. Porter, D. Blaine. H. Luther, G. Ferber, R. Venhofen, S. Rosenfelder, Mr. Knauer. BOTTOM ROW: B. Feldberg, D. Levy, J. Wise, D. Hyde, R. Levitt, P. Gaspar, L. Hertz, J. Chamber lain, V. Gillespie, U. Feldberg, P. Bentler. ABSENT MEMBERS: R. Bentler, B. Blatt, C. Burke, B. Gross, J. Hyde. OFFICERS: P. Selwyn, E. Dernburg, presidents: F. Feingold, J. Sill, vice-nresi dents, U. Feldberg, E. Peschelt. secretaries: J. Sill, J. Hyde, treasurers. TOP ROW: M. Dold, G. Palm, C. Page, A. Harris, M. J. Fox, D. Macdonald B. Jackson, A. Brown, J. Stanton, L. Hirsch, Mrs. Stephenson. SECOND ROW' P. Wolcott. A. Hathoock, R. Dunner, M. L. Scallon, L. Elston. 'S. Talley, N. Schneider, J. O'B1-iant, D Grumbach, L. Hirsch, P. Albin. BOTTOM ROW: M Kessler, M. McAuliffe, A. Hanson, S. Buffinger, S. Beckwith, K. Williams, C Milberg, B. Tuthill. OFFICERS: S. Beckwith, S. Buffinger, presidents: S. Buffinger, K. Williams vice'-presidents: K. Williams, C. Milberg, secretaries: A, Hanson, M. McAuliffe treasurers. Social meetings at the home of German club members proved an outstanding method of com- bining business With pleasure. The gathering and sending of clothing and books to Germany - the latter for schools - kept the members quite busy at the noon meetings. Presiding as hosts at the annual banquet and beach party were club President Ernest Dern- burg and Sponsor Mr. Eric Knauer. Guest of honor was Mr. Jack Tate, U.C.L.A. student teacher, - y Service is the motto of the Greek club, which began the year by making colorful tray favors for the Veterans Hospital at Sawtelle. Records that the veterans themselves asked for also helped to make the holidays a little cheerier. Explaining that the club no longer had much connection with Greece, the sponsor, Mrs. Cora Stephenson, added, We do, however, send out one huge bundle of clothes a year. Presidents Sally Beckwith and Sarah Buflinger directed the activities. Q 4 I Biblions learn how to stamp books from President Steve Platt. All day suckers4smile for the birdie. Teachers are cuter than ever. Mr. Hale is still waiting for the Atom Bomb. So long, it's been good to know you, Are you O.K., Doc New Lektos look toward the future. SPGRT Fo ten tial Stew Him for Tap Z 'vesnw M:Wm:wQ . WmwmWe XiswmwQukmW mwnfxwanmxm STOP ROW: A. Berlin. D. Meena, G. Hoffman. S. Perry, S. Horrell, D. Bollenbacher, P. Backer, D. Pruessing. B. r D ' ' ' a more, . Wolf, Coaches Flanagan and Marrow. SECOND ROW. D. Baei, D. Mallek, S. Marson, B. Holz- man,'D. Tanzman, R. Knox, D. Hall, J. Kulberg, M. Sullivan, P. Rudnick, A. Barr. THIRD ROW: B. Gilmore, R. Laurion, E. White, K. Irvin, M. Forrest. H. Phillips, K. Campeau, D. Rigg. R. Street, S. Fine, P. Jones, L. Kreu- ger, E. Robbins, C. Tirman. BOTTOM ROW: M. Goldberg, D. Greenblatt. F. Stern, L. Brown, P. Backer, A. Stauffer, D. Peterson, M. Glick, R. Altarac, B. Hoyt, A. Sandoval, R. Marinoff, J. Rosenberg. may grid me.. offe Bolstered by ten returning lettermen, the 1950 Pigskinners came into this year's football season with high hopes, only to be smashed by John Burroughs of Burbank, 25-0, in the prac- tice opener. A Week later the Normans lost a close battle to a visiting Hamilton squad, 7-0, to end the practice season. Moving into Bay League play, Beverly re- ceived a 19-6 setback from Leuzingeris defend- ing Bay League champs. End Mark Goldberg accounted for the only Norman score when he grabbed a 30-yard pass from QB Ron Knox. Coming into the Winning column for the first time in the season, the Marrowmen stunned a favored Torrance eleven, 12-7. Co-captain Dwight Peterson saved the day when he blocked a Tartar punt and fell on the skin in the end- zone in the waning minutes of play. Ron Knox 90 pushed over on a QB sneak for the additional Norman score. With a record of 1 Win and 1 loss Coach MarroW's boys played host to their traditional rival Samohi, and Normandy received one of her biggest setbacks in history when the 1950 Bay League champs rolled up 52 points to the Normans' 7. End Mike Sullivan provided for the only Beverly score, in the second half, when he snagged a pass from Knox in the endzone. Traveling to Redondo, the Orange and White hoped to overcome its previous week's setback, but the Seahawks' running attack was too much for the home team to the tune of 21-6. The lone Norman score came on a combination 25-yard end run by Knox and then his pass to Tackle Dick Hall in the endzone on a tackle-eligible play. I: l l F l l I Encountering the second team in Bay League the Normans wandered down Inglewood way. Stunned by the high score at the half, the locals were subdued by future all Bay League team members, Fullback Jim Carmicheal and Half- back Jim Stewart, as they riddled the Norman line. Halfback Locky Brown was responsible for the only Beverly tally in third quarter, when he went over into pay dirt on a hand-off. The Sen- tinels took over in the last period and ended in the lead, 45-6. Staging their last game of the season, the Skin Crew drowned a weak El Segundo eleven, 35-14, under the opponents' arcs. In the early minutes of the game, Guard Ron Altarac picked up an Eagle fumble, and second team All Bay League Fullback Ken Campeau plunged over for the first TD. Then End Ken Irvin snagged a Knox pass to put the Normans ahead, 14-0. Campeau came back again and grabbed a 36- yard pass for the third Beverly TD. The Nor- mans next staged a long drive and Beverly's outstanding halfback, Art Stauffer, hit the striped lines on an end-around to put the home team ahead, 28-0. The highlight of the game came when Altarac picked up a fumble and tossed it to half, Dick Mallek, who raced into the endzone for the final Norman score. Mark Goldberg kicked five out of five extra points to break unofficially the Beverly game record of conversions, This gave the Normans a seasonal record of 2 wins and 4 losses and a tie for fourth place with Leuzinger in Bay League. BAY LEAGUE STANDINGS VARSITY BESTS PRACTICE GAMES fChosen by Coach Marrowb Burroughs . .25 Beverly .. 0 , Passer ................ Ron Knox Hamilton . . . 7 Beverly . . 0 S9-Ht-3 MOTUC3' ---- Kicker .... ...... R Iorig Knox Blocker .... ..... P hi acker Inglewood Tackler ............. Ron Altarac LEAGUE GAMES TOITRHCG - - - - - Defensive ......,. Burr Narmore Leuzinger Beverly Q D 6 Redondo v u Q I t Pass Catcher ........... Ken Irvin B 1 T 7 u ' Runner ....... ..... A rt Stauffer ever Orrance ' Leuzinger Back ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, K en Campeau Samohi ..... Beverly . . 7 Lineman ............ Ron Altarac Redond .... Beverl . . 6 BEVERLY HILLS All-Around ........ Art Stauffer Inglewoood Beverli 6 E1 Segundo Most Outstanding Ken Campeau ' ' ' Beverly .... El Segundo. .14 Taking a breather from practice are Coach Chris Flanagan, Co-captains Art Stauffer and Dwight Peter- son, and Head Coach John Marrow. Art is one of the hardest fighting athletes ever to hit Beverly. Coming from last year's Bee Squad and playing outstanding ball at halfback, Art won the American Legion Award for his great spirit. Dwight, a strong man at end, always came back fighting. His quick thinking paid off for the Normans when he scored a win in the Torrance game. Most Improved. ........ Dick Hall Most Spirit ..... ..... A rt Stauffer f Wg K i. f, , gig! fi ' fbi fl A Q, ,Vilas-A , .,,,,. . E . l I f . l,'f . f f 'Wil-14mericanA . . Mike Glick-fjuniorj A powerhouse. at guard, Mike was one of the most spirited men on the squad. Returning next year, he should be a strong contender for the All- Bay-League team. Ron Altarac--Cseniorj Blanket Award win- ner and a 60-minute ball player in every game, Ron was chosen third string All-Bay- League guard. He was also top man on the Ace point list. Jerry Rosenberg-Cseniorj In action at guard all the way around the clock in almost every encounter, Jerry had the endurance to light to the Hnal gun. Ron Knox-fsophomorel Receiving All-Bay- League honorable mention, Ron held down the QB post. By the end of the season he had proved himself a very able ball handler. Bob Hoyt-Cseniorb A tricky scatback, Bob was one of the finest backiield men for the Normans. Known for his great drive, he play- ed mostly defensive ball for the locals. Burr Narmore-fseniorj Playing his first year at Beverly, Burr backed up the line on defense for Normandy. He was chosen the most outstanding man on defense on the 1950 squad. Steve Horrell-Cseniorj Coming up from last year's Bee Squad, Steve, without a doubt, lived up to his position of pivot man. Never letting the squad down, he was always out there with the fighting spirit. Dick Hall-fjuniorj Specialty man on the tackle eligible play, Dick played inspiring ball throughout the season. Striving to be better, he proved to be the most improved man on the squad. Ken Irvin-Cseniorl An outstanding man at end, Ken showed his ability by being chosen third string All-Bay-League. Snagging everything when it came to passes, he did quite a bit of punting for the Normans. Ken Campeau-Cseniorj Chosen on the sec- ond string All-Bay-League team at fullback, Ken picked up huge chunks of ground for Beverly throughout the season. His specialty was the end sweep. Kee ?vvt6allerA Coach Hal Sieling's 1950 Norbabes ended their season with a better than average record of five wins and three losses, including the two practice encounters at the beginning of the year. Going undefeated for their first four frays, the Babes really had the championship spirit, but this was followed by a string of three defeats and one win and a final fourth place berth in Bay League. In the season's opener the Babes nipped a visiting John Burroughs Bee squad 19-18 on the local turf, Ace Halfback Al Rabalais ripped 40 yards off right tackle for the first Norman score. Red Dog Leventhal smashed over from the one yard line after a series of plays, and Half- back Billy Epler accounted for the last Norbabe tally. Beverly's Bees took their second win when they overwhelmed the Hamilton Midgets 14-0 in their last practice encounter. Highlights of the game were End Chuck Belden's 50-yard run to Yank pay dirt after he received a 20 yard pass from QB Bob Karp and Epler's run-over for the extra point in the third quarter. In the League opener the Babes won a close match from the Leuzinger llghtweights, 12-7, on the loser 3 turf. Norbabe center, Paul Olson, saved the day for the Normans with his combi- nation of alert thinking and speed. In the last 40 seconds of play he picked up a loose ball and ripped 75 yards down the sideline stripes for the winning local score. Traveling down to Torrance, the Orange and White completely outclassed the Tarbabes, 19- 13. All-Bay-League Halfback Billy Epler, scoring all three of the Norman T.D.'s and completing a pass to Chuck Belden for the only extra point, played outstanding ball all afternoon. With two victories under their belts the Babes dropped their first League game to an under- rated Samohi Bee squad, 7-6. It was a see-saw battle all the way to the gun, and Don Zucker's pass to Billy Epler accounted for the only Nor- man score. TOP ROW: P. Spencer, M. Cahill, A. Rabalais. P. Bren. B- Karp. C- Belden, T- Landau, G- Abrams, A- Chapro, B- Epler, Coach Sieling. SECOND ROW: L. Edwards, D. Zucker, L. Lewin, S. Hoyt, P. Arnold, M. Grant, D. Alschuler, R- Friedman, T- Reed, P- Zimmerman- THIRD ROW: K- Neuman, D. Kelton, J. Williams, W. Dougher, B. Sloan, D. Clarke, B. Donaldson, D. Vallance, D. Ellis, B. Raffee, W. Kaiiwara. B. Jones. BOTTOM ROW: M. Lynch. H. Rice, P. Olson, J. Cherry, D. Langendorf, M. Peskin, H. Hirsch, J. Friedman, B. Schuetz, J. Gruner, J. Phillips, J. Lipter. Coach Hal Sieling talks over his Bee Team strategy with the two little Bee captains, Wes Kajiwara and Billy Euler. Fra ide their mem6el- Fate played against the Babes again in the following week's game when they were downed 13-6 by Redondo, the future 1950 Bay League champs. After a long Norman drive in the third quarter through a series of plays by Belden, Bren, and Zucker, Bob Karp smashed over from the one on a QB sneak for the lone Beverly tally. Scoring honors went to Edwards, Gruner, and Leventhal in a practice tilt with Mira Costa, and the Norbabe reserves walked all over the Beach- boys to the tune of 20-0. Facing a fast Inglewood aggregation, the Babes dropped their third straight defeat, 19-13. Epler again ran his opponent ragged by scoring on a 50 yard run, kicking all punts, tossing an extra point, and setting up the only other Nor- man score. Kajiwara, Olson, and Rabalais all played outstanding defensive ball for the home- team. Normandy smothered the cellar-dwelling El Segundo Eagles, 34-20, in the final Bay League encounter to cinch a fourth place in the final Bay League standings. BAY LEAGUE STANDINGS h BEE BIESTS S PRACTICE GAMES QC osen by oac Hal ielingb B 1 W L T Passer .............. , ....... Bob Karp everly ' ' ' ' 9 Burreughe Kicker .............. ,.... . .Bill Epler Beverly ---- 14 Hamllton - Redondo , , , l , 5 0 0 lriloilier . . . .... Paul Olson ac er ........... ..... P aul Olson Inglewood ..... . . . 4 1 1 Al Rabalais LEAGUE GAMES Most OUl2St3.l'1dlDg ..... . ..... Eplel' Beverly ,,,. 12 Leuzing-er Santa Monica ..... 3 2 1 Most Improved ....... ....,.. P ete Bren Best Defensive Man ........ Paul Olson Beverly 19 Torrance ' BEVERLY HILLS. 3 3 0 Al Rabalais Santa Monica 7 Beverly .. Best Backiield Man. .. ....... Bill Ep er TOITZHCS ---------- 2 4 0 Best Runner ......... . ..... Bill Epler Redondo 13 Beverly Best Lineman ...... .... P aul Olslon Beverly .... 20 Mira Costa L ' ' . . . . . . 2 4 0 Best All-Around .... .... B ill Ep er eumgel Hardest to Defeat ..... ..... B ill Epler Inglewood --19 Beverly '- El Segundo .... . . . 0 6 0 Most Spirit ........ . . . . .Bill Epler Beverly .... 34 El Segundo 94 DAVE KELTON WALT DOUGHER BOB KARP CHUCK BELDEN AL RABALAIS Guard Tackle Quarterback End Halfback JERRY WILLIAMS GENE ABRAMS PETE BREN TONY LANDAU PAUL OLSON Halfback End Fullback Guard Center or ittle Nmerica . . Billy Epler, junior, played halfback for the Normans and was co-captain of the team, He was one of the most outstanding ball players ever to compete on Beverly's Bee squads, and for his superior style of broken field running and punting he earned a first string berth on the All- Bay-League team. Wes Kajiwara, junior, was co-captain of the Beverly midgets, and because of a knee injury Wes was unable to play early in the season. He came back towards the end of the season and showed his outstanding ability as a backfield man and a great halfback. Dave Kelton, sophomore, played an excellent brand of ball at all times. Holding down the guard position, he was known for his hard hit- ting and as an all-around strong lineman. Walt Dougher, sophomore and a scrappy man at the tackle spot, was a definite asset to the team. Al- ways in there fighting, he earned the respect of his teammates. Bob Karp, senior, was top signal caller for the Babes and a very able ball han- dler. He was an important man in the Norman line-up and was responsible for many sizable yard gains. Chuck Belden, senior, was able to snag almost anything that came his way. A steady player always, Chuck was also strong on defense and an outstanding man at the end position. Al Rabalais, senior, was consistently strong on oiense. Grabbing large amounts of yardage in all games, Al, who was by far one of the flash- iest backfield men on the squad, was chosen second string All-Bay League, Jerry Williams, sophomore, played his share in the backfield at halfback. Jerry, a determined ball player at all times, turned in 3 good defensive game. Pete Bren, junior, picked large gains on his fullback plunges and line drives. Pete also handled most of the punting for the Babes and received All- Bay-League honorable mention. Gene Abrams, senior, was a hard man to knock out at end position. He played inspiring ball and was always strong on defensive plays when deep in his own territory. Tony Landau, junior, was without a doubt one of the hardest hitting linemen, always rough and maintaining a fighting spirit. Tony will return next year to the varsity squad. Paul Olson, junior, one of the greatest players on the squad, held down the pivot spot and for his outstanding ability on both defense and offense, Paul was chosen All- Bay-League first string center. T ll g over future team prospects are Varsity Basketball C pt Eric Wittenberg and Coach Steve Miletich. Co-Bay-League Champs of the 1950-51 season, Coach Steve Miletich's casaba crew finished with one of the most successful basketball records in the history of Beverly High, Winning 21 out of 29 games played in the entire season, the Nor- man crew really had what it took for a solo spot in the Bay-League running, but the boys were edged out, 41-39, by their co-champs Inglewood in the deciding match of the season. Uamitq Hoolw tem The Normans were edged out in their practice opener with L. A. Wilson 31-30. Smothering Burbank 49-32 in the second pre-season encoun- ter, Normandy began to roll. Buzzy Jewett took the scoring honors with 13 markers. St. Monica was the next to fall by the wayside when it was trounced 33-19. Eric Wittenberg dropped in 15 to run away with the laurels. The locals suffered their second setback of the season, 48-24, when they met Compton, the future C.I.F. champs. Center Dick Ackerman was responsible for more than half of the Norman score when he buck- eted 14 points. A weak and inexperienced West- chester crew fell prey to Beverly's subs, to the tune of 38-29, and Steve Horrell and Ackerman tied for scoring honors with eight apiece. St. Monica came back again in the home team's last practice encounter and got flattened again, 38-30. Ackerman again ran away with laurels, plunking 16, and Beverly finished the practice season with a 3-2 record. TOP ROW: D. Reznick, J. Murray, S. Horrell, B. Kierbow, D. Ackerman. SECOND ROW: Coach Miletich. D. Snyder, D. Peterson, D. Agar, A. Levinson. BOTTOM ROW: D. Silverman, D. Wolfe, R. Alterac, B. Jewett. R. Natkin. Alwot toward Moving into the Bay League schedule, the Normans, led by Dick Ackerman's 18 markers, trounced a weak Leuzinger crew, 43-22, In the second game with the Olympians, ace Forward Eric Wittenberg officially broke the school scor- ing record with 39 digits and paced the Normans to a 66-31 victory over the opponents. Mira Costa, a new school in the Bay League with only sophomore and frosh students, was drowned in both encounters, 61-22 and 51-28. Inexperienced El Segundo was easy bait for the Norman sharpshooters in both rounds of play. With Wittenberg's 22 points in the first and 14 in the second, the Normans won 54-31 and 41-24, respectively. Dick Ackerman, high scorer in both the Re- dondo clashes, led the hardwooders to a 52-24 victory in the opener and 42-38 in the final fray. Beverly went into its first overtime of the sea- son in the second game with the Seahawks and was almost upset, but Jewett and Wittenberg saved the day with a field goal apiece in the overtime. The Inglewood boys made it rough on Nor- mandy when they gave the hoopsters their first defeat of the season, 48-32, and then came back in the second round and eked out a 41-39 vic- tory over the localsin the last few seconds of play. These were the only two league defeats of the season for the Normans, and Inglewood was downed twice by Torrance to formulate the Bay-League tie for first place. Coach Miletich and his boys really humiliated VARSITY BASKETBALL BAY LEAGUE STANDINGS W L PF PA BEVERLY HILLS .... ........ I 2 2 663 444 Inglewood ....,.. ..... 1 2 2 655 472 Santa Monica ..... 10 4 707 571 Redondo ..... ... 8 6 645 593 Torrance . .., 8 6 635 589 Leuzinger . . . .. . 4 10 592 694 E1 Segundo .... .. . 2 12 471 G40 Mira Costa .... 0 14 423 788 In for two says Forward Don Silverman as he makes a jump shot from the key in a Beverly Hills Invitational Tourney game with Garden Grove. Norman players, Steve Horrell, 31, and Dwight Peterson. 32. look on. the beach boys from Samo when they woke up on the tail end of a 46-24 score in the initial fray and were dropped 47-42 in the second match. J ewett and Ackerman shared the scoring honors, in the first battle with 14 each, and Wittenberg dropped 21 in the second tilt. The Tartars of Torrance were overcome in both encounters with the home team, 50-45 in the first and 41-26 in the final stanza. Moving into the C.I.F. play-offs the Normans lost a close fight, 38-34, to Compton, a great defensive ball club. ALL-BAY-LEAGUE BASKETBALL TEAM First Team Position Player School Class Ht. F IE. WITTENBERG BEVERLY HILLS Sr. 6' 3 F D. Evans Inglewood Sr. 6' C S. Smith Inglewood Sr. 6' 311 G M. Stelino Leuzinger Sr. 5' 10 G A. LEVINSON BEVERLY HILLS Sr. ii' 2 it Unanimous choice. Third Team C Dick Ackerman BEVERLY HILLS Sr. 6' 4 Honorable Mention Buzzy Jewett, forward, und Don Reznick, guard. 1. u DICK ACKERMAN RONNIE ALTARAC BUZZY JEWETT DON REZNICK ART LEVINSON Center Guard Forward Guard Guard famozw 'glokztrvtte A 'f . . Eric Wittenberg, captain of the 1950-51 casaba crew, is without a doubt one of the most outstanding ball players ever to be on Beverly's basketball teams. For his tremendous ability and cool ball handling, he was the player of the year in Bay League, being the only unanimous choice on the first string All-Bay-League team. Eric also was second string forward on the All C.I.F. Team and first string All-Tourney in the Beverly Hills Invitational. Art Levinson, one of the most consistent play- ers on this year's squad, was chosen first string on the All-Bay-League team at the guard posi- tion for his tremendous defensive play. Art was specialty man on the back board. Don Reznick, one of the most improved play- ers on the squad, came up from last year's Bee squad and played a fine brand of ball for Bev- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Name P FG FT PF PTS Wittenberg . . . .. . F 143 80 49 366 Ackerman . . . . . G 117 59 57 293 Jewett . . . . . . F 76 11 43 163 Levinson . . . . G 41 38 53 120 Saltzman . . . . F 33 24 55 90 Altarac . . . . G 28 25 33 81 Reznick .... . . G 19 13 18 51 Murray . . . . C 22 6 15 50 Horrell ... ... C 13 7 6 33 Snyder . . . G 4 6 9 14 Peterson . . G 3 1 6 7 Natl-rin . . . . . F 2 0 5 4 Silverman . . . . . F 2 0 0 4 Agar ..... . . C 0 0 1 0 Kierbow .- C 0 0 5 0 erly, for which he received Bay League Honor- able Mention at guard. Buzzy Jewett was a cool floor man and an out- standing ball handler at the forward position. Buzz received All-Bay-League Honorable Men- tion for his fine style and spirit throughout the season. Ronnie Altarac, a tremendous defensive man on the squad, was ineligible in the middle of the season because of his completion of eight semesters. Ron was a cool ball handler and an outstanding dribbler. Dick Ackerman was a stalwart at the center spot for the Normans and a consistent high scorer in almost every game. Dick was chosen third string center on the All-Bay-League team and the All Tourney team at the Beverly Invita- tional. ALL-C.I.F BASKETBALL TEAM Second Team Position Player School Class Ht. F A. Nettles Newport Jr. 6' 4 F J. Ranglos La Jolla Sr. 6' 2 F E. WITTENBERG BEVERLY HILLS Sr. 6' 3 F R. Hearn Excelsior Sr. 5' 9 C R. Irvin Montebello Sr. 6' 6 C J. Dunne Loyola Jr. 6' 4 G W. Lockhart Ventura Sr. 5' 8 G B. Daniels Compton Sr. 6' 1 G R. Bonham Pomona Sr. 6' 3 G T. Lambert Whittier Sr, 5' 9 K ee C'aAa6amen Coach Steve Miletich's Mighty Midgets fin- ished a rather average season with a League record of six wins and eight losses and a fourth place in the final Bay League standings. Not a top team, the Bees nevertheless played a fine brand of basketball throughout the season. Slow in starting, the Babes dropped their first two practice tilts to L. A. Wilson and Burbank, 31-36 and 33-40. A four game winning streak fol- lowed, however, as the Miletichmen disposed of St. Monica, 31-23 5 upset the Compton Tarbabes, 37-323 swept Westchester, 44-27, and wound up their last practice engagement with Santa Mon- ica by winning 38-30. Don Zucker, scoring 11 points in each game, was instrumental in the Norbabes' two victories over the weak Mira Costa five, the Norbabes took the first tilt 43-25 and the second by an equally convincing 41-21. The Vikebabes from Samohi turned the tables on the Babes, winning both contests 36-33 and 43-32, in spite of Dick Eiler's 13 markers in the first round. Splitting matches with the Torrance Tartars, the oppo- nents took the first round, 37-32, and the Babes came back to smash the beach crew, 36-24. Drawing out a new play fox' his two Bee Basketball Ca Gene Abrams and Wes Kajiwara, is Coach Steve Mileti h Leuzinger, returning to the second round with a first round 36-29 victory under its belt, was defeated by an inspired Bee casaba team, 38-35. Inglewood twice conquered the Norbabes by scores of 38-27 and 47-30. After losing in the first round to El Segundo, 30-44, the Babes pulled a surprising upset in the second round and won, 38-26. Finishing the season, Beverly's Bee casabatiers lost twice to a 'superior Redondo five, 59-27 and 51-31. Dick Eiler took scoring honors for the team with 131 digits and was closely followed by Rowland Perkins with 127 markers. TOP ROW: Coach Miletich, P. Raboff, D. Eiler. R. Perkins, G. Abrams, D. Zucker, L. Lewin. D. l Meena. BOTTOM ROW: P. Mornell, W. Kajiwara, M. Grant, R. Marson, R. Black, A. Ryskind, R. l Z b 11111 FUD. plant 64 lzetif Gene Abrams, co-captain of this year's crew, filled out the forward position. Gene was a con- sistent player during the whole season and a strong man on defense. Wes Kajiwara, co-captain of the Babes, was a great asset to his team at the guard spot. The best floor man on the squad, Wes called the plays. Ron Zumbrun, a sophomore, was a stalwart at forward for Beverly. Ron was noted for his great jump shot in and around the basket and his lighting spirit. Pete Mornell, a consistent man on defense for the Normans, was a guard and a strong Hoor BEE BASKETBALL BAY LEAGUE STANDINGS in Melee M .... man. Since Pete is only a junior, he will help next year's varsity with his ability. Rowland Perkins, key man at the pivot spot throughout the season, had a good set shot and was an outstanding rebounder. Roland was high on the scoring list. Don Zucker, alternating between the guard and center spots on this year's Bee team, had tremendous drive and was a good backboard man. Don has two more years of basketball ahead of him, Dick Eiler, an all-around ball player and a high scorer on the squad, had a go-od set shot and a lot of drive. With three years of casaba ahead of him, Dick's future looks bright. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS FT Name P FG PF PTS W L Eiler ..... ..... F 47 37 40 131 Perkins . . . . . . C 53 21 26 127 Redondo '-- -- - 14 0 Zucker ... ... c 35 36 37 106 - H ' U ' . 3 Kajiwara . ... G 26 19 48 '11 Santa Momca ' 11 zumbrun .. F 19 16 31 54 Inglewood ....... . . . 11 3 Abrams - - - - - F 19 9 28 47 Platt .... . . . F 17 7 17 41 BEVERLY HILLS . . . . 6 3 Lewin ...... . . . F 15 4 15 34 , Mornell .... . . . G 7 7 30 21 Leuzmger ....,.. . 6 8 gabzff d .'... t n ' G 8 5 14 21 ys in .... . . . G 5 3 10 13 Torrance ' ' ' 4 10 Gfuricer , .... . . . G 4 2 8 10 B ac .... . . . G 2 0 9 4 E1 Segundo ' 4 10 Grant .... . . . G 1 0 2 2 Mira Costa .... . 0 14 Marson . . . . . G 1 0 2 2 RON ZUMBRUN PETE MORNELL DICK EILER ROWLAND PERKINS DON ZUCKER Forward Guard Forward Center Guard C'eeA and D. Goldsmith, E. Thompson. C. Williams, B. Marx, S. Hoyt, B. Yates, J. Rose, M. Chudacoif. S. Perry, Coach Flanagan. hem watch T. Nast, S. Rycoff, L. Bailey, A. Schwartz, M. Franks, D. Page, L. Wain, B. Kessler, R. Weiser, S. Perry, Coach Flanagan. Under the guidance of Coach Chris Flanagan this year's mighty Cee casaba crew finished the season with a mediocre record of 2 wins and 5 losses for a sixth place in the final Bay League standings. Losing their first four games of the season to Leuzinger, Torrance, Redondo, and Santa Monica, the midgets came back in their fifth and downed Mira Costa, 28-14. In the remaining games they were dropped by Inglewood, and they trounced a weak El Segundo crew. Stand-outs for the lightweights were Rose, the best shot on the team, at forward, Marx, high point man, at the center position, and Moline, the best ball handler, at guard. Round- ing out the squad were Chudacoff, McDufIie, and Siegel as guards, Goldsmith, Thompson, and Yates as forwardsg and Hoyt and Williams as centers. lOl Directed by Coach Chris Flanagan, the Dee squad ended the 1951 season in average form, winning only 2 out of their 7 encounters and ending up in sixth place in the final Bay League standings. In the League opener the powerful midgets smothered Leuzinger, 22-16. Coming back in their second encounter the little men to-ok their second win from a humiliated Torrance squad, 28-19. With a record of 2 wins and no defeats the Dees lost their winning streak and dropped their remaining five games to Redondo, Santa Monica, Mira Costa, Inglewood, and El Segundo. Franks and Nast were consistently high scor- ers, while other outstanding players were Bailey, Kessler, King, Newman, Page, Rykoff, Schwartz, Wain, Weiser, and Wilk. Ace Center Dick Ackerman tips in for two points in the opening game of the Tourney with Garden Grove, as team mate Forward Eric Wittenberg looks over the 'tuation. Ascending their royal throne for a down-to-earth basketball tour y were Queen Diane Boyce and her court p ses. From left to right are Jeannette Miller, soph more, Phyllis Hirsh, senior: Queen D B yce, senior: Margy B mgartner, J and Barbara Eisendrath, freshman. Kezlerlq Invitational KaAleet6al Tourney . . . Living up to their high standards as Bay League Champs, Coach Steve Miletich's melon- men smothered Inglewood, their Co-Bay-League champs, 46-38, in the consolation round of the Beverly Hills Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment for third place, In the initial encounters of the tourney sev- eral top teams dropped by the wayside. Bev- erly dropped Garden Grove 45-30, Samo upset S. D. Hoover, Montebello edged Glendale Hoover, Loyola squeezed by Grossmont, Chaffey cleaned Redondo, South Pasadena eliminated Bell Gar- dens, and Compton ran all over Harvard. Mov- ing into the quarter final round, the local Bev- erly team waxed a stunned Montebello squad 43-22, as Ackerman scored 28 points, Loyola beat Chaffey, Compton subdued Samo, and Ingle- wood outclassed South Pasadena. Outdone by the Loyola Cubs in the semi- finals to the tune of 48-34, the Normans went into the consolation and completely smashed Inglewood for third place honors. Compton passed Inglewood in the semi-final round, 60-45, and moved on to whip soundly Loyola in the finals and win the ninth annual Beverly Hills Basketball Tourney. The San Diego Invitational Basketball Tour- ney did not prove as successful for the Norman crew, as they were dropped in the consolation round by their arch rivals Samohi in a close match, 45-44. Drowning Sweetwater in the first game, the locals left the hardwood victors, 52-27, and St. Augustine fell to the Normans, 65-33, in the 'second stanza. S.D, Hoover overwhelmed the Normans in a third round 38-35 crucial battle. Um-Aity 7 ee tem Placing second in the Bay League finals, Coach Charlie Brown's 1951 Cindermen finished a very successful season, and at press time they were expected to make a showing in the C.I.F. meet. In the initial meet of the season the Nor- mandy squad saw defeat against Inglewood, the future Bay League Champs, in a 66-38 crucial battle. Mendel's two firsts in the sprints, Don Vallance's first in the pole vault at 11'6 , and Irvin's 6-ft. jump were not enough to get by the UCLA Frosh, who won 63-40. Spilling Mira Costa in a landslide meet, 96-1, the local spike- sters went on to a triangular meet with Santa Monica and Torrance, and Beverly took a second with 46 points. Going on in championship style, the Normans swamped both Leuzinger and El Segundo in a three-way meet, taking 78 points to Leuzinger's 33 and El Segundo's 13. The Redondo Seahawks were an easy victory for the home team in its last practice encounter before the Bay League finals, when they won all but four events and walked away with 64 points to the opponent's 40. Advancing into the Bay League prelims, the Normandy aggregation took firsts in four Every tenth of a second counts, says Coach Charles Brown. as he advises co-captains of the Varsity Track team, Art Stauffer and Al Mendel. events and qualified almost the whole team in the final Bay League meet. Bad luck came to the Normans when their ace pole vaulter, Don Vallance, got the measles and was held out of the Bay League meet. Vallance was a cinch for a first as he was undefeated in the season and had a chance in the C.I.F. meet. Inglewood took the Bay League finals by a landslide with 83 points, and Beverly beat Samohi 31-28 for the second place. Al Mendel took the only Norman first in the 100-yard dash. TOP ROW: Coach Brown, J. Kulberg, K. Irvin, D. Peterson. D. Reznick. L. Roberts, J. Rosenberg, R. Siegel, J. Wiggins. SECOND ROW: D. Nelson, G. Gottlieb, G. Hoffman, M. Glick, D. Chamberlain, C. Campeau. D. Rigg, B- Hexter, H. Scott, Cadet Coach, N. Giovinazzo. BOTTOM ROW: B. Robinson, M. Goldberg, D. Vallance, A. Mendel, A. Stauffer, M. Hughes, B. Jewett. l Kre le the tape a do Mark Goldberg, senior, showed real improve- ment throughout the season as a shotputter. Beginning at 42 feet early in the season, Mark bettered his toss to over 47 feet through rear strive and development of good form. Chuck Belden, senior, was co-captain of the 1951 Bee squad and one of the best hurdlers on the squad. Sickness early in the season ham- pered Chuck's time, but he met defeat very few times in Bay League. Don Nelson, senior, was a strong man in the broadjump during the season. He jumped 20 feet 5 inches for his best mark, and he qualified in the Bay League meet. Don Vallance, senior, was one of the most important men on the team. Vaulting 11'9 , remaining undefeated in Bay League, running low hurdles, and placing fourth in the 880 relay team were Don's main accomplishments. Mal Hughes, junior, carded a 10:2 in the 100 during the season, took a second in the 220 at 22.8, and placed third in the 100 in the Bay League meet. Dick Chamberlain, junior, is the third best sprinter on the crew and a three year letter- man with one year to go. He had good form and consistency in the 220 and 100 yard sprints. Ken Campeau, senior, was one of the hard- est working and most spirited men on the squad, running in the 440 yard event. Ken took a fourth in the 440 in the Bay League meet. Ken Irvin, senior, high jumped 6'2 through- out the season and was almost never threatened in Bay League until the final championships, when he had a little tough luck taking a second at 5'11 . Gary Hoffman, junior, showed good form in the low and high hurdle events out on the oval, but he showed his greatest ability in the high hurdle race. Ben Hexter, junior, was the flying man on the broadjump pit, turning in a jump of 20'9 for his best mark. Running sprints and display- ing good form, Ben is a natural in the sport. MARK GOLDBERG CHUCK BELDEN DON NELSON DON VALLANCE MALCOLM HUGHES Shot Put Hurdles Broad Jump Pole Vault Sprints DICK CHAMBERLAIN KEN CAMPEAU KEN IRVIN GARY HOFFMAN BEN HEXTER Sprints 440 High Jump Hurdles Broad Jump ft? lO4 Kee and TOP ROW: H. Rice, A. Chapro, B. April, R. Friedman, M. Gerson, M. Lebe, B. Street. O R Bl k . SECOND ROW: Coach Brown, P. Raboff, S. Sperling, D. Clark, P. lson, . ac , J Williams, J. Sidney, S. Solomon. BOTTOM ROW: D. Rister, A. Berlin, R. Gomberg, B. Beldon, P. Bren, D. Merenbach, B. Allan, B. Schuetz. Placing fourth in the Bay League Champion- ships, the 1951 Bee Squad had a rather average 'season with a record of 4 wins and 3 losses in its Bay League practice encounters. Consistent Winners for the Bees were Lucky Roberts, high jumping 5'7 g high and low hurdle men, Chuck Belden and Pete Bren 5 iron ball expert, Bob April, throwing for 46'6,1f3 g and pole Vault ex- pert, Ted Landon, clearing 11 feet in Bay League. Hurdlers Pete Bren and Chuck Belden were co-captains of the mighty Babes. Finishing a rather spotty season with a rec- ord of Winning 2 out of their 7 meets, the mighty midgets came back to take a fourth in the Bay League Championships ahead of Ingle- wood, Leuzinger, Mira Costa, and El Segundo. Co-captains Jim Sharp and Mort Lattman, along with teammate Mel Chudacoi, were the high point gainers for the squad. Lattman was a consistent Winner in the 180 low hurdles, as was Sharp in the 660 yard event and Chudacoff in the 100 yard dash. TOP ROW: Coach Brown, J. Reznick, D. Allison, D. Leeson, R. Edelson, W. Hansen, J. Lifter. BOTTOM ROW: B. Feingold, J. Locs, M. Chudacoff, J. Sharp, M. Lattman, B. Bassler, D. Goldsmith. C'ee L. BROWN K. IRVIN B. HOYT First Base Center Field Pitcher M. SULLIVAN B. EBLER Catcher Third Base Kaufman pa e the may Coach Hal Sieling's 1951 baseball team, in spite of some bad luck, had a pretty fair season, and at press time the boys had a 5 win 5 loss record. In the practice opener the locals downed a visiting Mount Carmel squad, 5-0, and the fol- lowing week the Normans had difficulty in over- coming the Hollywood team to the tune of 7-3. Pitcher Bob Hoyt pitched a no-hit ball game against St. Monica in the third practice en- counter and paced the Normans to a 6-0 win. Rounding out the practice season, Los Angeles High saw defeat by a score of 3-1, Hollywood was trounced 6-0 in' another no-hitter, and Ham- ilton edged the home team 2-0. Bay League spelled trouble for Beverly in the first two games as they lost to Redondo in the first, 7-6, in an eight inning battle and were overrun by Leuzinger, 10-4, in the second. Mira Costa gave the Normans their first win of the season, 3-2, and then Torrance came around and edged the squad, 1-0. In the following day's fray the locals beat Inglewood, the top team in the league, 4-3. The Redondo Seahawks had too much on the ball again, for the Normans left the field trail- ing 7-1. Then a hot El Segundo squad surprised the local horse-hiders by winning 3-1 on the home squad's diamond, Samo then visited the local campus and 'squeezed by in the seventh inning to edge the Sielingmen, 2-1. The Beverly squad won the two remaining games of its little more than half finished season with Leu- zinger, 1-0, and with Mira Costa, 7-2. Locky Brown held down the first base posi- tion for three years and was deiinitely a strong asset to his team. He was the only left handed batter on the squad, and he showed definite im- provement at the plate. Ken Irvin was potentially one of the best ball players on the squad. Ken never failed to do his best in center field, he always showed a tremendous amount of hustle and drive. Bob Hoyt should have had a much better season, but because of an arm injury early in the season his pitching was rather spotty. He was a three year letterman and an oustanding ball player. Mike Sullivan, co-captain of the batting crew, saw action behind the plate as catcher, pitcher, infielder, and outfielder. Mike was honored with the American Legion Award for his outstand- ing spirit and ability. Billy Epler was one of the best base runners in the Bay League. Bill helped out in the out- field, his value to the club was getting on base and stealing a few more. Bob Karp, co-captain of the Sieling crew, had a very good year. Strong man in the Hot Corner, Bob was a good hitter, fielder, and an all-around strong captain and good team- mate. KARP P. ARNOLD P. ZIMMERMAN B. JONES S. HOYT 'lhlrd Base Second Base Right Field Shortstov Pitcher C I 6 I e le C C C Pete Arnold, second base, was the youngster of the club, and because of very little previous experience he had an upgrade iight through- out the season. Paul Zimmerman, the best all-around ball player on the squad, won the Blanket Award in his Frosh year. Holding down right field, he had a good arm, fielded well, and was the best hitter on the squad. Bob Jones held down the 'shortstop spot, sub- stituted at second base, and fielded some of his best games. Already a two year letterman, Bob has a great future. Stu Hoyt was the most improved pitcher on the team, walking an average of one man per game. He filled in early in the season because of sickness in the pitching department. TOP ROW: D. Baer, S. Hoyt, C. Tirman, J. Benford, K. Irvin, L. Brown, L. Edwards, A. Brame, P. Zimmerman, M. Cahill. BOTTOM ROW: 'Coach Sieling, M. Sullivan, B. Hoyt, B. Karp, B. Jones. T. Reed, B. Epler, P. Arnold. Uamity Swimmem Taking over the responsibility of swimming coach, John Marrow guided the 1951 Mermen to a second place in the final Bay League stand- ings, finishing behind El Segundo and ahead of Inglewood. Traveling down Whittier way to enter in their relays, the Normans came home with a sixth place, competing against seventeen top ranking Southern California high schools, Paced by John Weiser's 122.6 time in the 100 yard backstroke, the Beverly Mermen downed a visiting Loyola squad 54-8. Hollywood's crew was too much for the locals, and the opponents won 40-36. The C.I.F. Invitational meet was the next on the Normans' list and Sprinster Phil Gay took a first in the Bee 50 yard freestyle in the record-breaking time of 24.8s, Others placing in the meet were John Weiser, who took a second in the 100 yard backstrokeg Barr Glaser, who took a third in the diving eventg and John Weiser, John Sill, and Dick Hall, who placed fifth in the Varsity medley relay team. Los Angeles was the next school to fall prey to the locals by a 'score of 52-14. Inglewood dropped by the wayside in the opening Bay League meet, and the locals took firsts in all but two events and won 52-23. In a three way meet with Dorsey and Pasadena City College Talking over chances for the C.I.F. swimming meet are M d V t J h ll Coach John .arrow an arsity Cap ain o n Si . the Normans won with 58 points to Dorsey's 26 and Pasadena's 0. The Normandy mermen saw a real defeat at the hands of a powerful Whittier team when they were swamped 60-15, the worst defeat of the season. Swimming ace John Weiser swam Beverly to a second place in the final Bay League meet along with his teammates, when he broke the League record in the 100 yard backstroke and beat his arch rival, Dornblazer of El Segundo. Bart Glaser took a first in the diving for the second straight year. TOP ROW: B. Sewell, S. Mai-son, D. Crow, D. Pruessing, D. Snyder, D. Hall, M. Serlin, S. Perry. BOTTOM ROW: E. Strauss, I. Riskm, B. Glaser, P. Gay, J. Weiser, P. Backer, Coach M aI'l'OVV. JOHN WEISER BART GLASER ED STRAUSS PHIL BACKER DICK HALL Back Stroke Diver Free Style Back Stroke Free Style PHIL GAY JOHN SILL DOUG PRUESSING DICK LANGENDORF JIM GANULIN Free Style Breast Stroke Free Style Back Stroke Free Style compete in 'U qmpiew with John Weiser holds the school and Bay League Varsity records in the 100 yard backstroke at 1:02:1s. and thegschool record in the 200 yard freestyle. John also 'swam the 100 yard free- style and the medley relay. Bart Glaser was the best diver in the Bay League, earning points consistently for the team throughout the season. Bart also took a third in the diving event in the C.I.F. Invitationals. Ed Strauss, a fast man on the Bee sprints, swam the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. He also was a valuable man on the relay team and received his share of points during the year. Phil Backer was a high point gainer for the squad, swimming the varsity back stroke. Con- tributing to the swimming squads for the last four years, Phil lettered varsity for his second year and was second man on this year's team. Dick Hall was a consistent point winner in the Varsity freestyle 50 and the relay team. Dick has one more year on the squad ahead of him, and his future is promising. Phil Gay set a new Bee C.I.F. invitational 50 yard freestyle record of 24.085, and took a second in the 100. Phil also swam anchor man on a strong four-manteam. John Sill was captain of the 1951 Varsity Tank squad and an outstanding man as Varsity breast stroker. John also swam breast stroke on the medley relay team and took part in the individual medley event. Doug Pruessing was strong man in the 200 and 100 yard freestyle events and a member of the four man relay team. A determined swimmer, Doug holds the school record in the Bee 200 yard freestyle. Dick Langendorf, a spirited worker on this year's swimming team, swam Bee backstroke. Dick was excellent in the 100 yard backstroke and the medley relay. Jim ,Ganulin swam the Cee backstroke and also showed well in the Bee backstroke event. Jim has good form and is expected to bolster the squad's chances in next year's season. l Kee and C'ee tank iendA... Placing second behind El Segundo in the final Bay League meet, the Beverly Merbabes had a very successful season. Winning all of their meets except one which they lost to a powerful Whittier Bee squad, 40-14, the mighty midgets beat Hollywood, 46-25. Loyola fell to the home team, 45-12, and John Muir saw defeat to the tune of 50-15. Inglewood was also outdone by the little men, 46-19, and in a triangular meet with Pasadena City College, Beverly took a first with 54 points to 22 points for City College and 8 for Dorsey. Finishing third in Bay League's standings, Marrow's midget mermen managed to compile an impressive record of four wins and one loss in practice meets this season. Herb Lapin, breaststroke artist, proved the outstanding man on Coach John Marrow's small but formidable squad. Others to make impressive showings were Jimmy Ganulin, who garnered valuable points in the back-stroke, John Barbe, freestyle expert, and Tony Joseph and Bob Mattison. TOP ROW: T. Nesburn, P. Lee, K. Baker, B. Zaslove, H. Hirsch, D. Langen dorf, L. Glass. BOTTOM ROW: L. Bailey, L. Hertz, M. Schwartz, S. Marson, L. Tap- per, J. Ganulm, Coach Marrow. L. Krueger, T. Joseph, H. Lapin, R. Weiser, R. Mattison, Coach Marrow. P ROW P Selwyn, E. Wittenberg, D. Kierbow. A. Call, T. Landau, P Sp OND ROW: M. Grant, M. Franks, E. Covey, B. Jeyvett C h tock, A. Prager. BOTTOM ROW: G. LeMaire, S. Silve H ll Blatchford. Yletmen Awing or briglnt utare . . . Y! -S back 1 strengthen Led by the respective top three performers, Joe Blatchford, Alan Call, and Captain Bob Hill, Normandy's net squad virtually cinched Bay League this year and were eying C.I.F. honors at press time. Coach Steve Miletich's nine was sweeping aside all op- position, defeating Fairfax, Hollywood, Compton, Torrance, U.S.C. Frosh, and Samohi's C.I.F, Champs-squeezing past the latter, 5-4, in the crucial league match. Letters were awarded to Dick Ackerman, Joe Blatchford, Al Call, Dick Cohen, Ed Covey, Bob Hill, Buzz Jewett, Bob Kierbow, Tony Landau, Paul Selwyn, Eric Wittenberg, and Mike Franks and Al Praeger, two fast-rising freshmen. Others participating were Roger Behrstock, Mal Grant, George Le Maire, Jon Rose, and Stan Silverman. Outstanding honors have been won by graduating Beverly net- ters Al Call and Bob Hill. Call achieved four stripes, was elected captain, and earned C.I.F. doubles honors, while Hill garnered three letters, was captain, and attained C.I.F. Varsity dou- bles. Many more honors were expected to be won by this two-some after press time. Selwyn C2 yearsl and Jewett, Ackerman, and Wittenberg Q3 yearsl were other valuable graduating team mem- bers who had competed on the Norman tennis team since they were freshmen-Ackerman and Wittenberg at doubles and Jewett and Selwyn at singles. lll C gm V Str K Wi In . U KaAe6all TOP ROW: M. Leventhal, L. Lewin, F. Caso, W. Kajiwara, R. Klous, D. Eiler, J. Friedman, B. Sloane. BOTTOM ROW: B. Marx, T. Robinson, M. Forrest, D. Crandall, B. Cotterel. J. Moses. Coach Flanagan. In spite of a somewhat spotty season and an unimpressive record of two wins and three losses, Beverly's JayVee horsehiders provided formidable competition to Bay League oppo- nents this season. Outstanding men at the plate were Catcher Mike Forrest and First-Baseman Fred Caso, whose timely slugging was an important factor in the squad's victories. Most improved man on the squad was Ted Robinson, who was moved from short-stop to the outfield, where he played outstanding ball. Coach John Marrow and his 1951 matmen ended their season with a rather average record and a final fourth place in Bay League. Redondo took first place with 57 points, Inglewood second with 54, Leuzinger third with 44, and Beverly fourth with 37 points. Jerry Rosenberg, who garnered 70 points throughout the season, winning high point laurels, won for his division a place in the Bev- erly Hills Novice Tourney. Varsity lettermen were Alschuler, Edelson, Gilmore, Gross, Hansen, Katz, Langendorf, Mattison, Miller, Newman, Schuetz, and Wolfe, Those who earned J. V. let- ters were Behrstock, Feingold, Leventhal, Shayne, Tanzman, and White. TOP ROW: E. Wolfe, P. Shane, D. Miller, E. White, J. Rosenberg, D. Langendorf, R. Edelson, B. Feingold. SECOND ROW: D. Aschuler, B. Schuetz, B. Leibowitz, K. Neumann, H. Katz, B. Mattison, D. Leeson, R. Behrstock, and Coach Marrow. reA fling l C'rvAA Cvun try TOP ROW: B. Robinson, l l H. Scott, H. Siegel, B. Zaslow, M. Hughes, D. Rister, B. Allan. M. Lebe, M. Gerson, D. Pearlman. BOTTOM ROW: S. Messenger, M. Roe, J. Wiggins. B. Jewett. G. Minden, H. Minden, B. Moss, R. Siegel, S. Solomon, B. Jackson. The cross country team finished the season by placing fifth in the Bay League meet. Coach Charles Brown's distance-men outran Santa Monica, Mira Costa, and Leuzinger in the prac- tice encounters. Top man was Buz Jewett, who finished close to first in all the meets. Jerry Minden ran con- sistently and climaxed the season with a ninth in the Bay League finals. In the C.I.F. Prelims Jerry and Harvey Minden and Art Stauffer fin- ished among the first twenty-five. Others plac- ing in C.I.F were Howard Scott, Ronnie Siegel, and Jack Wiggins. Under the direction of Coach Steve Miletich the 1951 divot diggers tied for first place in the final Bay League standing with Inglewood and at press time were eying a possible chance for the C.I.F. crown. Fred Brown, a four year letterman in the sport and captain of the team, was a consistent high scorer on the squad, carding in the low 70's most of the time. Turbow and Meriwether fol- lowed Brown, carding in the high 70's and low 80's respectively. Rounding out the crew were Arkin, Burton, Meena, Perlmuth, and Stein, all of whom shot in the low 90's. TOP ROW: Coach Miletech, M. Stein, B. Perlmuth, F. Brown, P. Burton. BOTTOM ROW: D. Meena, D. Arkin, S. Turbow, J. Meriwether. go! With G.A.A. uppermost in their minds, President Lynn Awan. Sponsor Mrs. Bow, and President Joneen Tettemer map out future plans. During the fall and winter quarters Lynn Awan, G.A.A. president, inaugurated something new-monthly meetings of the entire organiza- tion. At these meetings Lynn, with the help of the board, arranged to have guestspeakers and entertainers appear at the gatherings. Joneen Tettemer took over the gavel at the end of Jan- uary to follow Lynn's plans for the organiza- tion. Joneen led a philanthropy drive for the Children's Baptist Home near Inglewood, and in March Beverly High played host to the second G.A.A, Bay League Council. Highlighting the year's activities was the , Q51 l 4, ff f Zfg f' X . fi? EX ff i 1' 5 HV ,X LL Wtgywrcfiiwpy J 4642 long to be remembered U.S.S. Normandy, the annual Spinster's Hop. The Swim Gym, deco- rated in the motif of a luxury liner, drew scores of Norman couples to dance to the music of Dick Telane and his Band of Fame. These memory pages of the WATCHTOWER must record the annual tennis progressive din- ner, where G.A.A. members had a 'wonderful evening traveling to different homes. Good food was also remembered at the spring banquet, when the presentations of sports' awards were made to the deserving girls. STANDING: Mrs. Bow, J. Rude, E. Hill, B, J. Belger, J. Curry, K. Williams, R. Specht, J. Hartfield, A. Bach, J. Ferrer, S. Rosenfelder, B. Holt, M. Nast. SEATED: C. Longhurst, M. T b'n J. Tettemer K. Schumach r A. H bert M. J b n. o 1 , , e , u y, aco so OFFICERS: L. Awan, J. Tettemer, presidents: M. Jacobson, A. Huberty, vice-presidents: K. Schumacher, G. Rhodes, secretariesg C. Longhurst, M. Tobin, treasurers. me eatureA bfi!! eam TOP ROW: H. Rand, J. Clark, C, Dowling, T. Campbell, J. Melvin, S. Kauffman, D. Jenkins. J. Chez, B. Jackson, E. Peschelt, C. Kraus, C. Mauzey, V. Billard, P. Wolcott, D. Macdonald. J. Laswell, R. Edelman. G. Blitsten, F. Nuell. SECOND ROW: A. Kabrin, R. Silverstein, D. Koenig, S. Rosenberg, B. Wentworth, S. Salloway, C. Segal, C. Waldman, P. Porter, M. Fox, J. Chez, J. Bihl, S. Simms, C. Michaelis, P. Albin, A. Anderson, B. Butcher, B. Grant, Mrs. Bow. BOTTOM ROW: M. Greenberg, C. Milberg, Williams, N. Wolvin, S. Hamiel, E. Botwick, S. Rosenfelder, F. Victor, E. Meitus, V. Imbach, C. Schuster, M. Kirsh, R. Veiner. MANAGER: S. Rosenfelder. Representing a greater part of Beverly's spirit were the 70 girls on the Drill Team, which performed before the rooters at football games. These girls were managed and led by Sue Rosen- felder, who was assisted by Connie Schuster. The flag girls were Eileen Botwick, Luana Col- quitt, Elaine Meitus, Teddy Morris, Phyllis Rob- bins, Carole Rosenberg, and Nancy Wolvin. Mrs. Marillyn Bow, the new faculty sponsor, explained that the girls became members by competitive tryouts and were judged on co-ordi- nation, grace, rhythm, and skill. If one were to enter the girls' gym during fifth period, she would see a group of graceful girls known as the Terpsichoreans, modern dance group of the G.A.A. Miss Mary Ann Whitmore, who instructed the girls in all their productions, said that the group has greatly progressed in the learning of advanced tech- niques and choreography. In February some of the Terpsies traveled to Redlands College, where they witnessed a dance symposium and participated in an hour and one half period of modern dancing, led by a world renowned dancer. ' TOP ROW: J. Chase, A, Anderson, L. Colquitt, G. Blitsten, M. Baumgartner. F. Nuell, B. Philip, I. Johansson, E. Meitus, E. Ince, B. Alan, R. Silverstein, B. Butcher. SECOND ROW: M. Sebel, S. Simms, C. Waldman, B. Tuthill, B. Wentworth, N. Pastor, B. Landau, L. Mitchell, S. Hamiel M. Kirch, Miss Whitmore. BOTTOM ROW: B. Grant, S. Kauffman, B. Reed, H. Neblett, C. Madzey, N. Wolvin, c. Milberg, V. Douglas. 1. ,Kai erp i- ch vreamf l , mweafwfyf.. ,.,Y,s....M.,...,,,,....... .., .31-...rs,. Z Nia? 7 , ,,5.,..x. ...Wag-5 WM V-1 -x UMR , . , . . . .. ..,A . . .. .. ,,..,. -.. lWvL..g?Ll..Q . , I i wading TOP ROW: K. Taylor, J. Nelson, J. Melvin, S. Braun, S. Robbins, T. Campbell, E. Peschelt. J. Tettem r, P. P- tt , R. S' l N. J ' S. R t M. Y S. K' . SECOND e a erson lege , anis, appapor , oung. ing ROW: K. Williams, S. Albaum, A. Cooper, L. Colquitt, J. Ash, D. Goldman, C. Schuster, R. Specht, M. Marshek, G. Ferber, J. Hartfield, Miss Patey. BOTTOM ROW: J. Rude, R. Prager, B. Shields, M. Tobin, L. Gaylord, L. Awan. MANAGER: J. Tettemer, J. Hartfield. Joneen Tettemer, hard-working swim team manager, helped Beverly's mermaids to prepare for the beautiful aquatic exhibition before the female half of the student body during a Girls' League assembly in November. Participants came from El Segundo High School and ably performed three Water ballets before enthu- siastic Norman onlookers. Beverly's share of the program was high- lighted with an authentic square dance, com- plete With a caller. Miss Janet Patey, faculty supervisor, coached the girls in their routines, which were all enacted to music. Among the many and varied sports offered in the Girls' Athletic Association program this year, volleyball took one of the top places in the popularity poll. Despite the distracting shouts and yells of their team-mates, the girls succeeded in gaining skill in serving hard flung balls over the net. Under the management of June Ferrer and the faculty supervision of Mrs. Marillyn Bow, the members of the team made a terrific show- ing during the quarter. A volleyball playday was held at Santa Monica High early in the first semester. , TOP ROW: Miss Whitmore, D. Barton, M. Jacobson, B. Holt, L. Bernstein, K. Schumacher, C. Clark, N. Graham, B. Starz, M. Nelson, L. Isaacs, Mrs. Bow. BOTTOM ROW: S. Buflinger, L. Sherman, J. Ferrer, M. Harmon, E. Morris, B. Barr. MANAGER: J. Ferrer. Uv! ey6al Q ,M 2 si La ' W 7'enniA cam TOP ROW: A. Hahn, E. Hill, G. Karp, S. Landahl, S. Braun, M. Marshek. M. Willey, Mrs. Sturges. BOTTOM ROW: J. Specktor, V. Imbach, C. Tapper, E. Gainsburg, J. Reifel, S. Margaretten, S. Silver. MANAGER: E. Hill. Determination makes a Winning team and Bev- erly's netmaids really had it this season. Smash- ing their way to one victory after another, the girls emerged victorious in all games but one practice match. The girls came up with the Bay League championship for the second successive year. Tops on the tennis agenda was the sixth an- nual Invitational Tennis Tournament, in which six schools sent delegates to represent them in first and second doubles. Evelyn Hill was the student manager and Mrs. Marjorie Sturges acted as the faculty adviser. Watch out for the birdie! Look-it's fiying too low and it's going to hit you in the head! The past conversation isn't taking place in an aviary That's just the typical lingo of the girls in the G.A.A. badminton class. Coached by Mrs. Marillyn Bow and Miss Mary Ann Whitmore, the girls joined in competition with each other and practiced to improve their skill. The white-clad, racquet wielding members of the badminton class succeeded, not only in be- coming proicient in the lively sport, but in en- joying the activity tremendously. TOP ROW: K. Williams, M. Jacobson, C. Franklin, M. Harmon, C. Clark, K. Schumacher. J. Tettemer, J. Ferrer, C. Longhurst, M. Salloway, R. Siegel, Miss Whitmore. BOTTOM ROW: B. Starz, E. Morris, V. Berger, S Bufiinger, M. Nelson, B. Barr, A. Huberty, L. Shahan. Eadmin ton Jrcla ery TOP ROW: L. Isaacs, P. Grace, Mrs. Sturges, L. Richardson, L. Bernstein, L. Shahan. BOTTOM ROW: J. Rude, J. Hartfield, R. Prager, M. Finkel, J. Rubin, N. Janis. That fabulous man in history with the in- evitable apple on his head, William Tell, had nothing on the members of this year's archery class, The zing of a bow string signified the presence of girl archers. The factor responsible for the often-pierced bull's eye was the expert instruction by Mrs. Marjorie Sturges. The absence of inter-school competition and the lack of a manager to represent them on the board by no means deterred these bow-women with their arrows and quivers from perfecting their aim, stance, and shooting position. Basketball is one sport tha Beverly's femmes really go for. Eager to learn the tactics of good basketball, some 53 girls signed up for the sixth period class. Mrs. Marillyn Bow instructed the group on the rules and regulations of the game. When the season opened, after school prac- tices, supervised by Miss Janet Patey and Miss Mary Ann Whitmore, were held to determine which girls were to participate in an All-Bay- League basketball tournament. Beverly sent four teams to represent the school at the tour- ney, which was held at Inglewood in March. TOP ROW: N. Janis, J. Melvin, E. Peschelt, K. Schumacher, S. Buffinger, D. Macdonald, M. J. Fox, P. Porter, J. Nelson, A. Huberty, C. Clark. SECOND ROW: Miss Whitmore, M. Dold, A. Verity, S. Beckwith, S. King, J. Clark, R. Specht, D. Serlin, S. Miller, B. Mason, Mrs. Bow, Miss Patey. THIRD ROW: L. Shahan, L. Isaacs, B. Holt, M. Young, T. Campbell, S. Dare, J. Rosenberg, N. Graham, J. Curry, S. Edelman, M. Jacobson. BOTTOM ROW: L. Bernstein, B. Barr, M. Nelson, M. Nast, R. Siegel, P. Levi, N. Marcus, J. Reifel. MANAGER: M. Nast. Ka leetball V lvlvcleey TOP ROW: Mrs. Sturges, L. Harris, B, Mason, T. Campbell, J. Nelson, P. Porter, M. A. Bollenbacher, J. Melvin, S. Landahl, B. Holt, R. Specht, D. Serlin, M. Dold, Miss Patey. SECOND ROW: J. Reifel, B. Jackson, M. Young, A. Verity, E. Peschelt, S. Miller, A. Backstrom, V. Shuken, S. Davis, J. Clark, A. Mason. BOTTOM ROW: P. Levi, M. J. Fox, D. Macdonald, M. Jacobson, J. Curry, N. Marcus, S. King, S. Beckwith. MANAGERS: J. Curry, M. Jacobson. Two hockey teams, captained by Juniors Sally Beckwith and Marilynn Young, were the pride of the Girls' Athletic Association when they came home victorious from the Leuzinger Hockey Playday, held early in January. The scores re- sulted in a 2-0 victory and one tie for the Nor- mans. Managed by Jeanne Curry, the teams met twice a Week for afternoon practice in order to prepare for their playday. Smiling faces, sore arms, and battered shin guards were the proof that the long hours of practice really did help shape a winning team. Batting their Way into the end of the season were some fifty girls who participated in soft- ball activities, Managed by Barbara Holt these ballplayers were divided into teams and engaged in intramural play. So enthusiastic were the girls in their cooperation and practicing that they proved to be stiff competition for their opponents. Beverly Hills High School sent four teams to the softball playday at Mira Costa for the an- nual Bay League shindig held in May. Mrs. Marillyn Bow umpired the close plays at home plate. TOP ROW: R. Siegel, L. Sherman, M. Nelson, S. King, S. Rosenfelder, K. Schumacher. SECOND ROW: S. Buiiinger, J. Rosenberg, S. Edelman, L. Isaacs, S. Dare, J. Rude, THIRD ROW: D. Mac- donald, D. Barton, P. Levi, D. Serlin, B. Barr, L. Bernstein. BOTTOM ROW: E. Moriss, J. Melvin. B. Holt, E. Peschelt, M. Tobin. MANAGER: B. Holt. 5. fo.. ll9 W C 4 In P U ' 2 5 , M? 311 5' 5 ,I Y , W Q? fy ,M Q W ZW ,fy ,447 X W, ,fm ff X 'Q ,, M f4' Row I 1. 2. Row I 1. 2. 3 . Drill team performs before Norman rooting section. Football band urges team on during tense moment. Pom-Pon Girls Joan Rubin, Jackie Spector, Laurie Sturges. and Amy Backstrom pause for the Alma Mater. Yell Leaders Howie Rubin, Sally King, and Rod Friedman helped keepBeverly spirit high at all football and basketball games Audrey Ganulin, Shirley Shakely, and Marcia Sebel, Drum Majoretteimeally rate applause when they all catch their batgns, , Front lawn rallies inspired Normans to support our winning basketball team. ,Wm .,,,:,,X Im V. .,:,-ffl. 4, + .. , .. . . I , , , .. ,W-, . ,am 1-51 -5? 1 M , V . , N -v3QL:',x,7'.g1 1' Q5.f..lf1:-ll, :grit , ' 2,2 X Wmf- ,gf.. 'ggA 6.9:-' 5V f ,. 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I KW H 7 'E X V gR'o'D CLASS RANK '- ,ffrw ' 1 ART fgm gl f f Ji 2-iAl:QQ1,Lg:: I V 5 .1 f , FQ ,,, ,A-. , rv Q v fyil I 3 ALGEBRA 1 g I gurvcg-, 90 ml' 5 fr . - ' 1 f , iff! M 5 HOME Eic. 1 1 FI 4- 29 1 4 . - ,f ' .. E 6 STUDV MD ? ,iEiisgQQgFSEix E , ,,:,f' f 5 ,Mt---,4 ,A z -i , f M: 5 J Mawiy Howm - CHUCK COLEMAN no moepuv