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

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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

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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

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. 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.