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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

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J X X , 4 1 ' ya ,V V . , f ,w f X TQ 9 , X ,, Q I WX ,f ' f A ' Q iwx nw f 2 - , , 4 X4 ' X Z, ,V QW , X f' A 7 1 f , A W X , !wxyX X XX X' ' X 'w mv 3 X f 1, - Y ' Xi! .f.Q4- - -T Q U Sf' X I Q ' ' ' -X7 U5 f A xv W ' I - ff Ne X I , ,iW,23iW,4, . .7 W1 ' X 7 ,A 4, ' wx X X an-u f ,-,wiv J f ik X, :XJ f ,off fx 1 J X Xf W ' J 'if 52 N I V x fi NB K 2 --X X :S XX - N 1 W , W , , QXXQXZ 'ff W 'af 'wg THE Living in a Time of war, tension, and great unrest has taken something from many of The American people. It has taken away part ofthe spirit of the American way of lite-the ability To laugh aT one another. Some people have almost lost This wonderful gift, and so we aT Beverly Hills High School are Trying to recapture iT. Will Rogers became famous for his way of making fun of The American people and Their idiosyncrasies and was The naTion's idol-but is There anyone like him now? Al Capp's Lil Abner comic strip was created because Capp reveled in The freedom of laughing at American customs and habits, but he can no longer make fun of These characteristics without occasional criticism. In their talent show the seniors laughed at Beverly and other people's opinions of our school. You, the student body, laughed with them and with your laughter realized what a tine school Beverly is and what great advantages we have. With that laughter came the realization that it is more fun to be average and really enioy life than to think ourselves superior because of our advantages. With the senior show in mind the WATCHTOWER staff of 1952 decided to follow in the faculty's footsteps and invade Dogpatch. We wanted to see how Mammy and Pappy Yokum, Lil Abner, Daisy Mae, and all the rest of the Dogpatch populace depict Beverly High and our activities. Throughout the book, by means of two Beverly Hill- billies, the WATCHTOWER art staff has endeavored to recreate its impression of Beverly through the eyes of the Yokums and the Scraggs. Daisy Mae and Lil Abner will be a part ofthe American way of life for many years to come, and the WATCHTOWER staff hopes that this annual will long be a part ot your life and will bring back fond memories ofthe year i951-1952 at Beverly High. -M ' HM X YZ X sap, Nix fQ , f Z qn'7Qx0 0 Q. C OC FH ,ff- 4 4? K E79 NR 2 Q, ff? f W? -,Z 2 '7 F 7 N 'I Paw' ? 1 I l '3-- - f -f ?f-- r W Z :i - 7 :f'4 'J'i-L f? I b ' yulfijs L, - WWW ' ' 6, Wm ?4'iL: f ' M Wg? ow4no MoaL f, ... ,W ff .14 .C ,Zi m a Board members ore, left To righf, Mr. Joseph Long, Mrs. Orville Borden, Mr. Horace Blackman, Jr., presd t Mrs. Byron Thalheimer, cmd Mr. Howard Reynolds. BOARD OF EDUCATIUN The head big chiefs of The DogpaTch Town in Normandy are The five diligenT members oT The Beverly Hills Board of EducaTion. Working wiTh These people is Mr. R. G. MiTchell, The superinTendenT of schools in Beverly Hills. Bearing The TiTle of depuTy superinTendenT is Dr. E. J. Hum- mel, while heading The AdulT EducaTion is Mr. Arnold Bowhay. The sup- erinTendenT of schools, along wiTh principals of The various Beverly Hills schools, is on hand To give recommendaTions To The Board. The conTinuous duTy of The Board consisTs of improving The Beverly Hills High School buildings and grounds. IT also Takes care of all The school supplies and furnishes iTs equipment The Board in iTselT is com- prised oT five parenTs and ciTizens who work unselfishly and are noT paid for The wonderful work and greaT amounT of Time ThaT They conTribuTe To The school. They meeT every Two weeks To discuss The immediaTe prob- lems and needs oT all The Beverly Hills DisTricT schools. They consisTenTly aTTend all The school TuncTions, a Tacf which is proof of Their eagerness To promoTe beTTer inTeresT in all programs and oTher acTiviTies. During The pasT Two semesTers The Board has noT failed in iTs service To Normandy. IT boughf Tor The A Cappella Choir beaufiful blue robes of excellenT maTerial which will lasT Tor many years. IT also boughf The sTylish curTains Tor The Girls' League Friendship Room. The indusTrious parenTs on The Board are Mr. Horace Blackman, Jr., presidenT, Mrs. Orville Borden, Mr. Joseph A. Long, Mr. Howard W. Reynolds, and Mrs. Byron Thalheimer. Working To improve Normandy, These ciTizens are doing a wonderful job, noT only by promising a beTTer school sysfem, buT by giving unspar- ingly of Their Time and elTorTs To build a beTTer generafion Tor Tomorrow. 8 MiTc Dr. E. J. Hum l Bowh y The Administration and FaculTy,ioin me in expressing congratulations To The Class oT l952. You have made many conTribuTions To Beverly in your Tour years and will loin with honor The Thousands of Beverly alumni who are representing us so capalaly in universities and colleges and in business and professional liTe. AT The ouTseT oT your senior year, we adopted as our guiding principles Two words: REDEDlCATlON and RE- EVALUATION. Rededication To The American way of liTe and love oT Country, Re-evaluation of The basic principles of moral character and ethical standards. School projects and individual accomplishments indicate we have successfully initiated This program. May l suggest That These Two words remain a part of your living in The new environments that await you upon graduation. Their adherence, with The added ingredi- ent of good scholarship, will lead To Tull and saTisTying post-high school experiences. Good fortune and smooth sailing in your new ex- perience. Your potential is high. May your achieve- menT be equal To that poTenTial. Mr. Kenneth l,. Peters Principal X. -67' ADMINISTRATIO Thoughtful administrators are, leTT To right, Mr. John H. French, dean of boys, Mrs. Romaine Pauley, girls' adviser, and Mr, Harry M. Alter, assistant principal. C45 9 QT .ll l x-l '51, J X ' 'B ' 'fl'X NN 1' s Mfg. I ' 'E -. Q i L89 sill., FACULTY HELEN-LOUISE ALDRICH Counselor, Mathematics RALPH ARNOLD English, Speech 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 JEANNE EDWARDS Girls' Physical Education ED ELLIOT Counselor, Mathematics ELSIE FITCH Social Studies, Language 'NORMAN FJELDSTED Science CHRISTOPHER J. FLANAGAN Boys' Physical Education PAULINE GARNELLA Commercial MAX GLASS Commercial XFRANCES GRIFFEN Language BRYANT HALE Art, Stage CHARLES C. HERBST Science RICHARD JACKSON Industrial Arts DONALD JENNINGS Science JAMES KNAUER Counselor, Language EDITH KNOLES Counselor, Language WARD LESTER Radio, English LOUISE LILLARD Language 'JOHN MARROW Boys' Physical Education, industrial Arts XJANE MCCLURE Home Economics STEVE MILETICH Boys' Physical Education ANN MITCHELL Home Coordinator WILLIAM C. MORRISON Science SALVATORE OCCHIPINTI Social Studies JOHN PADILLA Language JAMES PAINTER Mathematics ALIDA PARKER English JANET PATEY Girls' Physical Education 'DENNIE PETERSON Commercial CORINNE PYLE Home Economics 'WILLIAM QUANDT Social Studies FLORENCE QUERTERMOUS Drama, English 'KLUCILLE ROBERT Art EUNICE SCHMIDT English ERNA SCHWERIN Mathematics VICTOR SEINE Language 'RHAROLD SIELING Boys' Physical Education MARGARET SMITH Nurse FRED SPELLICY English CORA STEPHENSON English, Language, Social Studies REINHARD STERN Driver Education GALE STOCKDALE Boys' Physical Education Mathematics YMARJORIE STURGES Girls' Physical Education MARJORIE VIAU Ar ELEANOR WELCH Social Studies 'RUTH WHEELER English FACULT I' lg 42420 A ' ff A I S, LEAH MOORE JAMES WILLIAMS ttt Sfjence E WRIGHT CAMERA SHY Industrial Arts 5 IVA FRANCES HLJRD 'Delwflmenl Head ,'II Mathematics 1 Q I' - A' 'f y M HAZEL S. VAUGHAN M if Head Librarian Inclustrious sponsors are, left To right, Mr. Charles l-lerbst, Mrs. Eleanor Welch, and Mr, SalvaTore Occhipinti. Mr. Gale Stockdale is absent. SPCDNSURS AND COLINSELORS ' Backing up The classes and Their officers in prolects, class organizaTions, and other acTiviTies were Sponsors Mrs. Eleanor Welch, senior, Mr. Charles Doc HerbsT, iunior, Mr. Salvatore OcchipinTi, sopho- more, and Mr. Gale Stockdale, freshman. The incoming class began iTs year wiTh calmness and poise as a result ofthe experT advice. The sophomores and juniors followed suiT in doing Their usual fine work. The seniors came Through such acTiviTies as Senior Day amidst The up and ready acTion of Mrs. Welch and Doc Herbst in Their conTinual junior and senior compeTiTion. 9 Urging on The Beverly Hills criTTers from The sidelines were The eager Dogpatch sponsors and coun- selors, who sought To develop beTTer and more independenT sTudenTs Than Those of The pasT. Yelling hard for The Norman wimmin and fellers were Counselors Mr. Ed EllioTT, senior, Miss EdiTh Knoles, junior, Miss Helen-Louise Aldrich, sophomore, and Mr. James Knauer, freshman. Any assisTance needed for solving The school problems of an individual or for aid in Ending a suitable college, business, or oTher future vocaTion or profession was given more Than willingly. Classes suiTable To The sTudenTs' ambitions were carefully chosen wiTh The advice of These rooters. The counselors were extremely helpful in guiding The sTudenTs' plans for Their future years of schooling. iunselmg the seniors and iuniors for Their future were Mr. Ed Elliott and Miss Frosh and sophs were aided by the counseling of Mr. James Knauer and Miss lrth Knoles respectively. Helen-Louise Aldrich. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Richard Hall, Mrs. Monte Moses, Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Christian Marx, Mrs. Curtis Smith, Mrs. Robert Olson Mrs Ms Vernon Lohr. TOP ROW: Mrs. Louis Kelton, Mrs. Romaine Pauley, Mrs, J. H. R. Perkins. TOP ROW: Mrs. Richard Landahl, Mrs. Paul Richardson Mrs John Lawrence, Mrs. Lloyd Barton. Katherine Forrest, Mrs. John Trebler. P.T.A. AND SECRETARIES 0 Giving up their time to work in the P.T.A. are the mothers ot Beverly's Lil Abners. On the board are Mrs. L. Barton, Mrs. C. Chamberlain, presidents, Mrs. J. Forrest, Mrs. R. Hall, Mrs. L. Kelton, Mrs. R. Landahl, Mrs. J. Lawrence, Mrs. V. Lohr, Mrs. C. Marx, council presidents, Mrs. M. Moses, Mrs. R. Olson, Mrs. R. Pauley, Mrs. J. Perkins, Mrs. P. Richardson, Mrs. C. Smith, and Mrs. J. Trebler. These are the fine parents who were interested enough to work behind the scenes. 9 Takin' notes tor the city tolks are Beverly's hardworking secretaries. Their duty consists of keeping records ot the students tor the taculty and colleges. Working as head secretary in the Main Otofice and as Mr. Peters' private secretary is Mrs. Elsie Smith. Taking care ot the textbooks and supplies and also ot the maintenance and repairs of books is Mrs. Ethel Martin in the bookroom. Acting as library clerk and keeping track ot library detail work is Mrs. Catherine Arauio. Filling the post as secretary to the nurse is Mrs. Virginia Atwood. Handling programing in the Guidance Otofice are Miss Marie Rose and Miss Gynnenda Elett, who do secretarial work tor the counselors and handle the cumulative records for students. Mrs. Marie Goetz is the Student Body Auditor, who is stationed in the Student Store. Mrs. Edna Muskie works in the Main Office attending a switchboard, taking care ot public relations, and handling transcripts going to colleges and universities. Acting as secretary to the Dean of Boys is Mrs. Beatrice Kennedy in the Attendance Office, who takes care ot tardy and absence slips. Workina hard at their various secretarial duties are. standina. Mrs. Ethel Martiin. Mrs. Virginia Atwood, Mrs. Beatrice Kennedy, Miss Gvnnenda Eleti. Miss Marie Rose, Mrs. Catherine Arauio. and sifting is Mrs. Elsie Smith. Mrs. Marie Goetz is absent. SERVICES The six managers of the Beverly cuisine are, BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Wanda Spencer, Mrs. Hazel Clifton, and Mrs. Myrtle LeTre. TOP ROW: Mrs. Catherine Ryden, Mrs. Hazel Crossman, and Mrs. Betsy Cottrel. Smiling caretakers of Beverly High's campus are, left to right, Mr. John Lackey and Mr. Louis Mesaros. . Custodians are, left to right, BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Richard Del Npstro, Miss Vidle Clarke, Mr. George Leerhuber, Mr. Leonard Pattee, Mr. Phillip Capelli, Mr. James Bowles. TOP ROW: Mr. Charles Rath- burn, Mr.g7-Nlex Nesbitt, Mr. Casimir Nawiocki, Mrs. Alpha Brown, and Mrs. Georgia Green. CAMPUS Through These doors To our corridors dnd clcissrooms lies The poThwoy To The TuTure oT dll Those sTudenTs who enTer Them. When we ore osked iT we oTTend Beverly, do we dnswer wiTh pride ond Then reolize ThoT we belong To someThing wonderful? Are we reolly grc1TeTul Tor The beouTiTul londscdpe ThdT lies wiThin our TooTsTeps, or is iT simply ci cdmpus on dnd ground which we spend seven hours cu ddy? ln considering The sTrucTure of iTs buildings ond The bec1uTy of The compus, we will surely hove To soy Thor Beverly is one of The mosT ciTTrocTive high schools in The counTry. Looking up, we see The vc1sT velveTy green ldwns, The loTTy Tower, ond The whiTe building in Normon orchiTecTure. NOT oTTen do we noTice The drch-lined hcillwoy, quieT oiTTer 0 doy Tull oT busTling sTudenTs, or The parking loT Tlllecl wiTh cars cmd hoppy people heoded homeword. These Things olong wiTh The spocious c1ThleTic Helds, The Tomous swim 'gym,.The well equipped rooms, ond The TciciliTies ovoiloble To eoich sTudenT moke us deeply ThonkTul. Evenjhe well oTTended cc1TeTerid ond The Tennis courTs moke us feel indeed TorTunoTe. When lisTening To The low-Toned chimes we musT Truly be very proud. re ' I ' ' ' W' dm ' , aan .fri N, .,,, X T1 'ffhw ', sf if X zf,2Q5 :-ff, '.,, ' May :fi x ' Q 'sz - Maw N- Mg-x -' fn.. . Q- .L V :Iva Z1 sgvfq.-921- X M ri R fi: 'w zwf T F ' -,K ff 'WA if .gt-if ,- is arg 3 if f 4' kfidffvf-241' f Q A ' f- rlffgl ,-TNQ: . ...A , jf w,...WW,,.., ,gf I TER CABINET Philip Gay Student Body President The four-year period of high school education has passed. The entering freshman has become the graduating senior. The four big steps have been taken, and with each one we have seen Beverly Through a different light. As freshmen our first step put us into a new and strange world, but it wasn't long until that strange world became a home to us. We felt quite important because we realized that we were a part of Beverly. Along with our school work came school activities-activities that gave us new friends as well as new interests. The second step was easier but iust as important as the first one. We were sophomores and ready to take our part in Beverly's affairs. Problems that would have bothered us the year before were easily solved. We had learned much, but that was iust the beginning. We didn't bother to think of the work and organization behind it all. With our third step we became upper classmen, and as such we worked and became familiar with our high school. lt didn't take us long to awaken to the fact that it was a tremendous iob to make Beverly the really fine school it is. We began to think more seriously of student elections and found ourselves occupying some student government posts. Oh, it was really great to be a junior, but we couldn't wait to be seniors. Finally, believe it or not, after our fourth step, we were seniors! Strangely enough, we took it in our stride. This was the year that would be the most remembered, not only because of the many senior activities, but because we had learned to appreciate our school, our teachers, and most important, one another. I am very grateful, not only to my fellow students who taught me fellowship and to the school which taught me good sportsmanship, but to the capable faculty who furthered my scholarship. Marilyn Marshek Sally King Bill RU . . . . , ggles Pierre Mornell Vice-President Commissioner of Records Commissioner of Finance Commissioner of Publicity I6 -1.-...A Big chiefs ofthe senior class ore, left to right, Don Crowell, treasurer, Leaders of the iunior class are, left to right, Myta Kates, treasurer, Steve Platt, vice-president, Jackie Spector, secretary, and Dick Langen- Walt Dougher, president, Diane Koenig, secretary, and Bob Sloan, dor-f, president. vice-president. Shooting off the new semester with lots of Yokum energy, the four classes and their officers did Their best to have a bangup year. The wide-eyed freshmen class with its fearless leader, Jerry Poe, went television way with a super talent show. John Anderson piloted the sophomore class river boat through another talent assembly which made the Beverly shoremen glad to see it arrive. A sophomore meeting for the induction of freshmen was also provided by the diligent class. The Pigskin Prom was presented by Walt Dougher and the iunior class, which also did much in sponsoring the honesty plan presented to the students by the Alphas and Knights. Topping off all other Dogpatch activities was the comical and successful senior play, Turn Back The Clock, and the senior dance which, although it was cancelled, raised over S200 for the March of Dimes. The leader of the mighty class was Dick Langendorf, who did much to open the curtain to its best and final year. The Student Council with its presiding officer, Phil Gay, had a very eventful semester. An individual committee was set up to look into a better solution for Beverly campus cleanup. A new handbook known as the NORMAN GUIDE, which gave information on regulations, social customs, and services of Beverly was published. With the classes and student body working together the results were new and progressive. Diligent otticers of the sophomore class are, left to right, Barbara Hard-working freshmen ofticers are, left to right, Susie Bushan, treasurer: Egse,-,dfmhl Secreycryz Sfeve Rykoff, ViCe,p,-esgdenfi John Anderson, Jerry Poe, president, Stevie Miller, secretary, and Marilyn Tush, vice- president, and Jackie Pattiz, treasurer. Pfesldenf- 'I7 SUMMER CABINET Sfeve PIaTT STudenT Body PresiclenT As The Class of T952 Takes noTice of iTs final year on BeverIy's campus, we Think back abouT The Two semesfers we have iusT complefed. The fun of our senior acTiviTies-The senior play, diTch day, The TalenT show, our prom, baccalaureafe, and finally, graduafion-could noT be forgoTTen by The parficipanfs. The Thrills of our aThIeTic evenTs, as well as BeverIy's Own Carnival, will long be remembered as high spofs in our Hnal year. Leaving Beverly will be dilTTcuIT, buT we shall always keep wiTh us The wonderful memories of our senior year. We seniors are very proud of The facT ThaT our class was The leader in The inaugurafion of Two new evenTs aT Beverly-The baskefball rooTing secfion and The car pools. They gave many Normans The chance To become parT of Beverly spiriT. The car pools, especially, promoTed a feeling of friendliness among The upper and lower classmen. We can be proud of The fine record The senior class has made. Many of us do noT realize iusT how lucky we are To have The privilege of aTTending Beverly Hills High School. Our insTrucTors and adminisfrafors are Tops, our campus is The finesf in Soufhern California, and our spiriT and aTTiTude are The backbone of our whole idea of fellowship. As presidenT of The sTudenT body, I was able To see more clearly iusT how wonderful Beverly is. By circulafing among represenTaTives from oTher schools, I learned how much Beverly High is respecfed. We don'T need Cadillacs and mink coaTs To prove ThaT we are members of one of The besT high schools in The counfry. Our sTudenT governmenf is as sound as a dollar, The cooperafion of everyone connecTed wiTh Beverly High is marvelous, and mosT imporTanT, we have pride in our school. This year could noT have been a success wiThouT The help of my cabineT, The faculTy, and The HIGH- LIGHTS. I am proud To be a member of The class ThaT has kepf Beverly on Top. I hope she forever remains ThaT way. Mm TQ Bill Holzman Judy Ash Bob Allen Bill Ruggles Vice-President Commissioner of Records Commissioner of Finance Commissioner of PubIiciTy 'I8 Sedafe senior ofhcers are, left To righf, Barry Gross, vice-president, Gay junior oficers are, left To righT, Gloria Blifsfen, treasurer, Dave Peggy Albin, secretary, Sanford Ragins, Treasurer, and Pierre Mor- Kelfon, presidenT, and Joyce Boehm, secretary. George LeMaire, hell, president. vice-president, is absenf. DogpaTch doin's reached Their second semesTer, and all was well aT Beverly High. STeve PlaTT led The sTudenT body Through The finale of a successful year, while Bill Holzman, vice-presidenT, kepT acTiviTies alive. Judy Ash Took care of The minufes, and Bob Allen waTched The Treasurer's book. WiThin The classes was freshman presidenT, Tom Freiberg, who with The aid of his cabineT prepared for The coming semesTer. The class colors were chosen, and a successful carnival boofh was decoraTed. Mike Franks whirled his class Through iTs acTiviTies, The biggesf being noonfime dances puT on To promoTe friendship among The folk aT Beverly High. Clearing a path Toward a brighf senior year was The iunior class led by Dave KelTon and his cabinet. The upper class acTiviTies included selling EasTer bunny Tags To raise money for The LiTTle Flower Orphanage. The iuniors also sponsored The collecTion of pockeT comic books for soldiers. Overcome by The daze of its Hnal weeks aT Beverly, The senior class, led by iTs presidenT, Pierre Mornell, prepared for graduaTion. Plans for senior day, baccalaureaTe, and graduafion were made. With These arrangemenfs, The final high school goals were compleTed wiThin Yokum Territory. WiTh The work of The four classes coming To a close, The Hillbillies looked forward To anoTher ex- giTing semesTer while The seniors anTicipaTed life in college and The business world. Fondly remembering The accomplishmenTs of The year, lower classmen awaiTecl more high school fun while The graduaTing seniors awaited adult experiences. Snappy sophomore officers are, left to right, Bart Fenmare, Treasurerg Fun-filled freshman officers are, lefT ta right, Toby Klasser, secretaryg Mike Franks, president, Lillian Ansill, secretary, and Norm Garey, Donald Kay, treasurer, and Tom Frieberg, presidenf. Herb Bloom, vice-president, vice-president is absenT. 19 GIRLS' LEAGUE Lorrie Harris Evie Hill Winter Presidenf Summer President ,PromoTion of friendship is The main purpose of Beverly's Girls' League. A girl new To Beverly and TrighTened by iTs inhabiTanTs and cusfoms, a group of small children who have liTTle enTerTainmenT and Tew cloThes-These are only some of The people who beneTiT Trom The League. Every Beverly belle has had a chance, aT one Time or anoTher, To Take parT in The acTiviTies This year. Some of These were Tund raising drives which were puT on by The Ways and Means CommiTTee, pariies aT Albion STreeT School, and enTerTainmenT aT All NaTions. While some of The girls modeled, oThers waTched Them while aTTending The Fun and Fashions Tea. A human relaTions board, which Tried To help seTTle Teen-age problems, was esrablished by The Friendship CommiTTee. The Modes and Manners Com- miTTee worked hard To prepare a lisT of suggesTions oT proper dress Tor The Beverly school girl, and The HospiTaliTy CommiTTee provided Tor reTreshmenTs aT all Girls' League TuncTions. PubliciTy Tor The League was handled by The DecoraTion and Public RelaTions CommiTTees. ln addiTion To The commiTTee heads on The Board were The presidenTs oT Alpha, Adelphian, and GAA, and a lower grade represenTaTive. Diligeni sponsor of The group was Mrs. Romaine Pauley. The acTive presidenTs were Lorrie Harris and Evie Hill, who presided over The TirsT and second semesTers respecTively. The Triendship and unself- ishness expressed by These girls were reTlecTed by The eagerness wiTh which The cabineis worked. BOTTOM ROW: R. Kauffman, C. Wolfe, M. Sebel. B. WenTworih, C. Waldman, R. Edleman, M. Kates, V. Shuken. SECOND ROW: S, Margaretten, J. Nelson, S. Long, E. Kavelin, N. Wolvin, V. Billard, S. Salloway, J. Levif, R. Seiler. TOP ROW: K. Schumacher, C. Mauzey, L. Harris, E. Hill, B. HolT, S. Press. y X X J 7 T. Ma 20 5 Sig BOYS' LEAGUE Mike Glick Joe Blafchford Winter Presidenl' Summer President Will The meeTing please come To order? These words which opened The Boys' League board meeTings were repeaTed weekly by PresidenTs Mike Glick and Joe BlciTchTord This pasT year. AssisTed by Their respecTive cabineTs and The sponsor, Mr. John French, These Two leaders sTrived To fulfill The purposes of The League: To promoTe friendship, To develop leadership, To TosTer good fellowship and spiriT, To give all boys experience in working TogeTher, and To give more boys a chance To serve Their school. The Boys' League consisTs oT every boy in The Beverly High sTudenT body. The Board is made up of The Tour olshcers, represenTaTives from classes, and six commiTTee heads. The commiTTees are publiciTy, reTreshmenTs, social evenTs, arT, sporTs, enTerTainmenT, and philanThropy. Among The doin's of The League was The making of a Norman Newsreel, which gave an enTerTaining accounT of campus life and acTiviTies aT Beverly. In cooperaTion wiTh The girls' Tennis Team, The League sponsored a popular Tennis assembly. Again in cooperaTion, buT This Time wiTh The Girls' League, a wonderful dance was sponsored. Topping off The year was a mosT worThwhile proiecT-The enTerTain- menT, parTies, and companionship given To The liTTle children aT All NaTions Twice a week. Among oTher acTiviTies was The Albion STreeT School ChrisTmas parTy, which gave happiness To many young'uns and was a display of The unselhsh desires of The Boys' League. I BOTTOM ROW: J. Rose, A, Berlin, B. Sloan, J. Blafchford, M. Glick, T. Nesburn, B. Epler. SECOND ROW: J, Meriwefher, G. Gottlieb, B. April, B. Gross, B. Brown, J. Rose, J. Wollenchok, P. Rapp, D. Tinsley, P. Raboff, J. Goldstein, M. Lebe. f ,! X idx 4 'Q Nlfffdz if 5 21 The Student Court Justices are, left to right, Dick Blaine, Barbara Butcher, Barbara Lozabnick, Dick Chamberlain, Chief Justice, Trubee Campbell, and Tony Nast. Absent members are Al Ryskind, Mary Tobin, Evie Hill, Dave Kelton, and Don Crowell. Dick Chamberlain Chief Justice STUDE T CUURT Guilty or not guilty, that is the question. The Dogpatch court is in session, and chief iudge, Dick Chamberlain, looks grimly at the accused who shakingly awaits the verdict. Mr. Skonk lthe accusedl does not realize, however, that iustice reigns supreme in this student court, and he cringes as an associate iudge, Don Crowell, interrupts to explain that the purpose of the session is to lessen, if possible, penalties for offenses committed. Mr. Skonk feels better as the other iustices smile, and Barbara Butcher tells him that they usually meet once every three weeks on Thursday. He seems more at home when Bobbie Lozabnick tells him how much better it is for students to be iudged by stu- dents and not by the faculty. Because of the similarity in age between the iudges and the defendants, the problems at hand are understood more thoroughly, and less resistance is given to advice offered by students. Getting interested, Mr. Skonk asks what some of the offenses sent to Student Court are. Tony Nast tells him that the most common cases are smoking, cutting classes, and conduct unbecoming a Norman. Our central figure stops trembling and asks if any faculty members take part in decisions. Mary Tobin ex- plains that the Dean of Boys' and the Girls' Adviser sit in on cases but never offer opinions unless they are needed for a point of information. Dick Blaine adds that all iustices are appointed by the student body president. Mary Tobin explains that a person is rarely sent to court unless he is proved ot be involved in the crime in some way. After he is caught in the act of the crime, the offender is sent to the Dean of Boys' or the Girls' Adviser. He is then sent to court. lf he desires, the student may plead his own case and relate all circumstances and incidents involved in the case. Mr. Skonk, I am sorry to say, is found guilty, but he leaves the court with a great deal on his mind and a desire to be a better Norman in the future. He realizes the efficiency of the court and knows the valu- able experience being gained by its justices. 22 SPIRIT COMMITTEE Judy Rude Marcia Sebel Spirit Committee Co-chairmen Go-Go-GeTum-GeTum, FighT! FighTl Behind These words and all Beverly cheers, games, and rallies was The smooTh work of The sporT supporTing SpiriT CommiTTee. Kicking high Their heels were The Co-chairmen, Marcia Sebel, Tormer drum maioreTTe, and Judy Rude, cheerleader. Members of The commiTTee were head porn-pon girl, Arline Anderson, head drum maioreTTe, Audrey Ganulin, and head cheerleader, Bob Donaldson. Holding up The boys' viewpoinT on The commiTTee were Commissioners of AThleTics Mike Cahill and Mike Glick and Commissioners of PubliciTy Pierre Mornell and Bill Ruggles. PiTching punches To produce sensaTiJnal sTunTs was sub-commiTTee chairman, Barry Gross. DecoraTion chairman was Tony NasT, who oversaw The work during The decoraTion oT all games. The Rem- brandf of all posTers Tor acTiviTies was Chairman Vicki Shuken. BlasTing The final Touch To The lisT oT mem- bers was Jim Bay, head of Beverly's band. ProminenT in The memories of all SpiriT CommiTTee members This year was The Samo-l-li rally, during which Beverly rooTers displayed spiriT superior To Samo's. Proving iTselT consTrucTive To The members by inTroducing Them To new schools and people, The com- miTTee inspired Beverly High To greaTer heighTs in spiriT. BOTTOM ROW, T, Nast, SECOND ROW: A. Anderson, J, Rude, M, Sebel, V, Shuken, A, Ganulin. TOP ROW: M. Glick, B, Gross, M, Cahill, B, Donaldson, J, Bay. mln 5 - I 5 I , -.:s 4, .J gl f X x.- -'.A-, - ll ' -as N J. ' X ' 5 Ew4g 2,f5fi,Z,., ,,-' , 1, . -gil' 76 af , 3 g I 1' Ev 5 -V e . ,? - . if 2 9' 3 , 2 - new 5 1 : 1 -:Gi :Ta 2 2 -- Fifa ' 2 4 I A 1 f 2 2 X f L -1 Q Q ff' Z- l' 4' . - 'si-, Q7 '-6 if F - 5' X - 1 , 3 . 2' ? R C' 'X -K A A N I., 5 ,Q 6 , ' 'qi ' fx N -V '2 KH , , KW - I?-' h ' f in ti + .Ti- X by A ,f !,,,.,f V 1 -X j ,- . .- 'i X ' if ! Lk W, XR! ummm ,.. i -1. 'A - 'T . Haunko Ma a1.11v ELA C ASS OF l952 AGER, DAVE ALBIN, MARGARET APPEL, EARL APPEL, SHELDON ASH, JUDY AUSTIN, SHIRLEE BANNING, CYNTHIA BARA, MARILYN BAUMGARTNER, MARGIE BAY, JAMES SHELDON BECKWITH, SALLY BELGER, BETTY JEAN BELSKY, IRWIN JAY BENTLER, RANDOLPH C, BERGER, VIRGINIA BERNSTEIN, LENORE BIALAC, ALICE Summer Session BILLARD, VERNA BLACK, ROGER BLAINE, RICK BLATCHFORD, JOSEPH H. BRACHMAN, JEANNE BRAME, ARDEN BREN, PETE BRODKIN, HENRY BROWN, BERNARD JR. BUCKSTEN, JOYCE ENID BUFFINGER, SARAH BURTON, PHILIP CARR, RONNIE E. CASSIL, SIGRID CHAMBERLAIN, DICK CHARLES, MARY JUNE COLBURN, JORDAN COLQUITT, LIANA COMPTER, WILLIAM CONANT, SANDRA CRANDALL, DAVID J. CROWELL, DON DANDOY, .IERIMIAH R. DARE, SANDRA DAVIS, SHIRLEY ANN DODGE, DAVE DOLD, MELISSA DOREE, SUZANNE DOUGLAS, VERNA ROSE DUNNER, REGINA EDELMAN, ROSEMARY ELBOGEN, JIM EPLER, WILLIAM L. EUDEMILLER, JOE FACTOR, DONALD FEINGOLD, FRED FENTON, MICHAEL FERRER, JUNE FISCHER, DIANE ELASTER, BRENDA GANULIN, AUDREY GANULIN, JIM GAY, JOHN PHILIP GAYLORD, LYNN GILMAN, JOHN TYLER GLASS, LAWRENCE M. GLASSER, SYLVIA LEE GLICK, MIKE GOLD, PATRICIA GREY, MICKEY GOLDFEDER, JUDD GOLDWASSER, JIM GOMBERG, RONAN GORDON, BOB GOTTLIEB, GARY GOTTLIEB, SYLVIN GOTTSCHALK, DAVID GRANT, ARMAND MARTIN GRANT, BARBARA JANE GRANT, MALCOLM GREY, DICK GROLLMAN, JULIUS GROSS, BARRY ALVIN CLASS UF I9 C ASS OF l952 GURVITZ, SHEILA HALL, RICHARD HALL, SUE HAMIEL, SALLIE HAMMOND, DAVE HANSON, ANN HARRIS, LEILA HARRIS, LORETTA Ephebian HART, RONALD L. HARTFIELD, JOYCE HARTLEY, JOAN HEISLER, LILLIAN HELLMAN, SANFORD HEXTER, BEN HILL, EVELYN Ephebian Torchbearer HOFFMAN, GARY HOLT, BARBARA HOLZMAN, BILL HUCK, PETE HUGHES, MALCOLM HYDE, JOHN R. IMBACH, VERA ISAACS, LORETTA JANIS, NANCY JONES, LAWRENCE JOSEPH, ADRIENNE KABRIN, ARLINE KAJIWARA, WESLEY KAPERL, LOUISE KAUFFMAN, RITA KAY, EVA G. KESSLER, MAXINE KING, SALLY Ephebinn Torchbearer KLEIN, JERRY E. KLOUS, RALPH DANIEL KRAUSE, HAROLD Sealbeurer KRUEGER, LEONARD KUHN, ROBERT LEWIS KULBERG, JOHN RATNER KUNDELL, MERVIN LEON LANDAU, TONY LANDON, TED LANGENDORF, DICK Ephebian Torchbecrer LAURION, RICHARD B. LAUTS, JACK LAVENSON, JEAN LEE, MARGOT SHEILA LEE, MORGAN LEFF, ADAIRE R. LELIE, ARTHUR LERNER, EDDIE LEVY, JACQUELINE LEVY, JOEL A. Summer Session LICKER, JUDY LIEBOWITZ, MARTIN LIFF, CAROLYN LIVERMORE, MARILYN LOHR, VERN LOVE, WILLIAM MCDONALD, BILL MALTZ, JERRY NMARSHEK, MARILYN Ephebiun Sealbearer MASON, BARBARA Tofchbeurer MAUZEY, CYNTHIA MAYERS, MARCIA ANN MEITUS, ELAINE MERENBACH, DENNIS MERIWETHER, JIM Sealbearer MIRISCH, MAXINE MITCHELL, LYNDA MORNELL, PIERRE MORRIS, JOANN NASON, RICHARD NATKIN, ROGER NEIDORF, RONALD L. Summer Session NEIMAN, CYNTHIA NEUMANN, KURT NEWMAN, ROBERT OLSON, PAUL OPPENHEIM, FREDERIC CASSUFI 2 CLASS OF IQ5 PAGE, COLLEEN PASTOR, NEDRA LEE PATTIZ, EVIE PERKINS, ROWLAND PETERSEN, SALLY PHILLIPS, JOHN PIZER, SANDRA PLATT, STEPHEN POLESKY, REESE E. POMERANTZ, LOUIS PORTER, SIGMUND PRESS, SONDRA RABOFF, PAUL RAY RADER, JOAN Faculty Scholarship Cup RAGI NS, SANFORD Sealbearer REED, TRAVIS REINHEIMER, SUE REISS, MARSHA REISZ, JOAN RESSLER, PATRICIA REYNOLDS, BLAKE RHODES, GRETCHEN RICHARDSON, LAURA RIGG, RICHARD A. RIMER, HAROLD ROBBIN, SANDRA ROSE, RONALD ROSENBERG, JUDITH ROTH, MARTIN RUDE, JUDITH Ephebian Seclbeurer RUGGLES, WILLIAM RUSSELL, NORM RYKOFF, TOM RA BWIN SAMUELS, ROBERT SANCH EZ, JOSEPH SAXTON, BILL SCHNEIDER, NANCY SCHREIBER, HOWARD SCH UMACHER, KATHLEEN SCH USTE R, CONSTANCE I SCOTT, HOWARD SEBEL, MARCIA SEIZER, ALICE JOY SHAHAN, LORRAINE SHUKEN, VICTORIA SILVERMAN, STANLEY SLAVEN, CAROL SORKIN, CAROL SPECTOR, JACKIE STACY, ELAINE STEIN, LORRIN STEIN, MICHAEL ROGER Summer Session STEINER, JERRY STREET, ROBERT F. Faculty Scholarship Cup Seulbearer SUSSMAN, JOAN SUSSMAN, LYNNE TAEGE, MARIAN TABOR, LEA TANNEY, KENNETH L. TAPPER, LARRY TINSLEY, DON TOBIN, MARY ANNE TOBIN, SONDRA TUTHILL, BARBARA UNITAN, JOY VALLE-RIESTRA, JOHN VERITY, ARLINE VICTOR, FERN Sealbearer WALDSM ITH, MARY WALKER, WILLIAM WARMER, CAROL WENTWORTH, BEVERLY WILLIAMS, KITCHY LEE WOLCOTT, PATRICIA WOLFE, CAROLYN WOLFE, ELLIOTT WOLVIN, NANCY WOOD, SHIRLEY YOUNG, MARILYNN ZIMMERMAN, RHOD CLASS O I C ASS OF l95 HALFE RTY, GAYLE S3 x- I. D , HW vi 96. ag :O D I Q 'Im , mx,,,,w ,,..,.. O ., SGW.. CAMERA SHY ABLETT, NORMAN Summer Session BOWMAN, DICK Summer Session CHURCHILL, DIANE DOUGLAS, MICHAEL ERASMAS, ANNETTE FIELD, EILEEN GOODMAN, GLORIA LEE, RONNIE Summer Session MOGLIN, HOWARD NEWMAN, LIONEL ZEKE RYSKIND, ALLAN SCHUSTER, WALT SHAPIRO, GLORIA SIMMONS, DESIREE THOMSEN, THOMAS EDER, SID Summer Session 1 v XX- I, 4 441, I , LM9? M I X 1 ff , I AZLQI QSM W 32 SE IUR PERSUNALITIES Mike i'Adorable Adorable Glick, the most popular man in Dogpatch, seems quite unimpressed with the pleas of popular gal Marilyn Daisy Mae Marshek. Apparently more interested in horses than in women, handsome Pete Lil Abner Bren ignores the attentions of beautiful Margie Daisy Mae Baumgartner. It appears as if Lorrie Mammv Yokum' Harris is mock- ing Laurie Available Jones' Glass for not being too available, particularly considering they are both Most Likely 'Fo Succeed. 33 SEN UR SPUTS Marilyn Mafshek Margie Baumgartner Lorrie Harris Mickey Mirisch Sandi Conant Elaine Meitus Susie Doree Marilyn Livermore Marcia Sebel Barbara Grant Eileen Field Lorrie Harris Marilyn Marshek Rosemary Edelman Sandra Robbin Most Popular Best Looking Most Likely to Succeed Most Loquacious Funniest Laugh Biggest Bigtimer Most Sophisticated Flashiest Dresser Best Figure and Physique Best Line Quickest Wit Most lndustrious Best Dresser Mike Glick Peter Bren Laurie Glass Barry Gross Jim Bay Jim Meriwether Bill Holzman Dick Chamberlain Mike Stein Dick Chamberlain Roger Black Barry Gross Paul Rabat? Sanford Ragins Roger Black Nancy Wolvin Barbara Grant Barbara Grant Mickey Mirisch Kitchy Williams Marilyn Marshek Marilyn Marshek Lorrie Harris Barbara Mason Eileen Field Nedra Pastor Evie Hill Evie Pattiz Lorrie Harris Senior athletes swim beneath the class banner as the mighty senior team licks its iunior adversaries. Senior TV stars shine as Pierre Mornell, Bill Walker, Ronald Hart, Laurie Glass, Nancy Schnieder, Sally King, Vicki Shuken, and Judy Rude' get perfect rating. Most Reserved Best Dancer Biggest Flirt Loudest Most Naive Most Friendly Most Courteous Most Active Brainiest Biggest Character Most Talented Biggest Politician Senior who has done most for the school Dick Chamberlain Dick Langendorf Joel Levy Barry Gross Al Ryskind Steve Platt Dick Chamberlain Laurie Glass Sigmund Porter Barry Gross Tyler Gilman Laurie Glass Laurie Glass SENI R SAGA if 9 Our firsT day aT Beverly! A polio scare caused This day To be Two weeks laTe in arriving, and all loyal Normans mourned in approved fashion-beach aTTire. Then The grind began. Tom Van SanT and Frank Ulf were sTudenT body presi- denTs while The class was led To surpass wiTh Glass and click wiTh Glick. We presenTed our hrsT mighTy eTTorT, 'The Green Years, which is sTill unequaled as a TalenT show. Two greaT exhibiTs were presenTed, Hollywood Legend and UndaunTed, a sTudenT-made movie. We welcomed The scoreboard. The schmoos became The children oT every going-sTeady couple on campus. 9 The new look on The girls and The carnival were highlighTs of our sophomore year. Gordon Clarke and Hank Moore, hearing The cry Give 'em The axe, goT campus clean-up OFT To a sTarT. Green and whiTe sTayed wiTh us To become our class colors. Pierre Mornell and our Temme, Lorrie Harris, Took over The class, which did righT well Tor iTselT by being The winners Soph Day, and Hello Week. AT The end of The year Crossley and hello To a new crush, Mario Lanza. 9 As iuniors we were on The ball, beginning wiTh Trom MonTebello To enioy iT was Mr. PeTers, our new sTill being cleaned up, and we learned To siT Tor baskeTball Team hiT The Top by being co-champs Schwerin wenT To Germany, and Mr, Spellicy wenT To of The polio drive, Frosh- we said good-bye To Mr. The Pigskin Prom. Fresh principal. The campus was an aTom bomb drill. Our of The Bay League. Miss The oTher side oT The world, Japan. Laurie Glass, who was responsible Tor The Dixieland assembly, and Bill SaxTon were The class presidenTs, while Jim Morrow and ArT STauTTer led The school. The PTA made a survey abouT our habiTs and problems, collecTing and TabulaTing some inTeresTing resulTs. War came To Korea, and The canTeen closed. Dewey Robinson, our number one rooTer, and Mrs. Floy Connors, popular mem- ber oT The Social STudies DeparTmenT, passed away. We concluded our iunior year wiTh our Tennis Team's Taking CIF. 0 Hey! We're seniors, and we goT off To a good sTarT by Trouncing The juniors on Junior-Senior Day. Turning back The clock broughT us To The days of our parenTs for a Terrific senior play. The Norman Newsreel, Liberace, and The modern ChrisTmas pageanT will long be remembered, as will our sTudenT body presidenTs, Phil Gay and STeve PlaTT, and The firsT boy To be elecTed vice-presi- denT, Bill Holzman. Senior pre-sidenTs Dick Langendorf, who grew a beard as The girls were leTTing Their poodle cuTs grow ouT, and Pekie Mornell, sTar oT TV and baskeTball, were greaT. CaliTornia's liquid sunshine caused us To be The HrsT To make money on a charify dance ThaT was never held. TV made a sTar of Doc Morrison, and seniors scored IOOQQ on a TV quiz show. The campus clean-up was sTill in progress. The TaculTy TalenT show predaTed Lil Abner's marriage buT durn near predicTed iT. Seniors' moThers leTT Their housework for The Senior MoThers' Tea, and we diTched our classes Tor diTch day. The prom was all iT could be and more, baccalaureafe inspired us To be beTTer people. GraduaTion on Friday The l3Th was a very good day for all Those who wished Beverly au revoir. 35 Suzanne Albaum Simone Alexander Robert Allen Donald Alschuler Peter Arnold Massoud Assad Diane Barton Robert Bassler Alan Berlin Gloria Blitsten Peter Blue David Blum Eileen Botwick Barry Bovee Tony Brand Judith Branton Trubee Campbell Ronald Cannan Thomas Cannon Morton Caplan Judy Chase Janice Chez Joanne Chez Dirck Clark Edward Covey William Curland Mildred Crost Thelma Dean Jerry Dunn Marilyn Dunn Sandra Edelman Paul Eger Randy Forbes Sheila Foreman Michael Forrest Michael Jean Fox Eugene Gartinkle Peter Gasper Marcia Gelbart Van Gillispie Emiel Goldman Richard Goldsmith Jerrold Goldstein Barbara Goldstone John Grenner Michael Gfotiahn Jerry Gruner Winston H. Hansen Arline Anderson Richard Antin Robert April Richard Arkin George Batievsky Linda Behrsiock Vicki Behrstock Fred Berk Joyce Boehm Kay Boldman Mary Alice Bollenbacher John Borden Adrienne Brewer Walter Buchterkirchen Barbara Butcher Michael Cahill Noel Carpenter Charlotte Carver Fred Caso John Chamberlain Janna Clark Carol Claypool Richard Cohen Howard Colf Jacques DeBier Robert Donaldson Walton Dougher Carol Dowling Jane Elliott Sheela Fenton Bill Fischer Barbara Forbes Victor Freedman John Freeman Bernice Friedland Patricia Ganulin William Gilmore Earl Glass Marion Gleason Gary Glober Eddie Goldstone Dee Good Betty Grant Margery Greenberg Michael Harman Carole Harris Aoril Hathcock Sherry Hawkins George Helmkamp David Henley Larry Hertz Roberta Hill Diane Jackson Diane Jenkins Robert Jones Sharon Joseph Maxine Karpman Myra Jean Kates Sue Kauffman David Kelton Shirley Koehler Diane Koenig Karl Kramer Carol Kraus Morton Lattrnan Jack Laughlin Melvin Lebe Barbara Lee Lampert Levy Lee Lewin Eleanor Lewis Mariorie Lift Mike Lynch Marilyn Lyon Janet McMillen Donna MacDonald Jacqueline Melvin Steve Messinger Patricia Meyers Carol Michaelis Rochelle Miller Shirley Miller Donald Moline Joseph Moses Herbert Newman Carol Newmark Faye Nuell Orin O'Brien George Panossian Patricia Patterson Robert Perkins Jonathan Persoft Noreen Rabinovitch Harriet Rand Sherry Rappaport David Raskin Brian Rose Jon Rose Richard Rosenberg Sally Rosenberg Howard Hirsch Norman Holden Susan Horwitz Gerald Houston Sandy Kahn Paul Kanner Marilyn Kaplin Gary Kardos Don Kierbow Marlene Kirch Barry Kirchanblatt Jerome H. 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KLA Q ' L A f 4 , A if As , ,A ,Az A , A As 1, A ,sw 7 Lis A LL Liss sexi , J, A ,As LW., A AL A , A ' 50 of , XXXL s Ls si , J si NYALLN A 'L ' A :ff A sf A s .Liv A 'L LL AAAA J -no , A K A L L i f, Barbara Saltzman Barbara Saniell Bill Sawtelle Margie Lee Scallan Jack Schulman Max Schulman Bradford Schurz Susan Seedman Sheila Shinglman Lois Siegal Lois Silverstein Sharon Simms Harriet Taege Anne Taggert Susan Talley George Tallman Carol Toplon Robert Traub Carl Trebler Marlene Trober Lynne Visser Michael Viites Jay Wager Charlene Waldman Joan Weiser Walter Weisman Maxine Weisstein Judy Weisz Barbara Williams Chuck Williams Jerry Williams Mariorie Williams Don Zucker Bonnie Aaronson Jean Ablett Toby Abramson Burton Alexander Lillian Ansill Elizabeth Arnoit Peter Arizi' Michael Augenblick Felice Behrns Roger Behrstock Sheldon Belousoff Peter Bentler Virginia Schafer Fred Schiller Shirley Schneider William Schuetz Dorothy Serlin Mike Serlin Peter Shane Barbara Shields Bob Sloan Roberta Smithson Sefton Solomon Beverly Stein Floran Tannenbaum David Tanzman Carolyn Taper Kay Taylor Henry Trongone Sherwyn Turbow Rhoda Veiner Renate Vonhofen Jerry Waldmann John Walenchok Barbara Watson Ronald Wein Linda Wenland Alan White Jerry White Joyce Willey Peter Wilson John Wise Bonnie Young Barry Zaslove Ronnie Zumbrun David Alison Rochele Altarac Gary Aminoff John Anderson Adrienne Bach Lynn Bailey Kenny Baker John Barbe David Berk Michael Berman Roberta Blatt Jack Blumenthal Vicky Bodle Barbara Bowles Vera Bowman Annette Bronson Leda Carroll Sara Chandler Mel Chudacoff Jeri Coates Marlene Coskey Bob Cotterell Gloria Cummings Ken Cutler Gilbert Dembo Michael Dernberg Nolan Diller Denis Downes Karolyn Eisenberg Barbara Eisendrath Sharon Factor Barbara Fairchild Penny Joan Fleisher John Flood Myra Fox Mike Franks Norman Fulton Danitza Gabelich Norman Garey Barbara Gershon Phoebe Gordon Lorraine Gottfried Beverly Grant Walon Green Margot Halperin Ann Harris Bill Harris Patricia Harris Barbara Hexter Sunny Hilger Lois Hirsch Loretta Hirsch David Hyde Edwin Hyman Letha Hyman Mary Imerman Sandra Jacobson Tony Joseph Antoinette Kahan Henry Kaperel Mary Kennelly Diane Keyes Carol Kiggins Stanley King Ann Brown Sandra Bryan John Buskey Julie Carroll Francine Cohen Lane Cohen Terry Colbert Keith Coplan Shirley Darner Diane Davis William Davis James Decker James Duffy Roger Edelson Larry Edwards Richard Eiler Elaine Farkas Bart Fenmore Charles Fenton Joan Field Jeffrey Frey Jay Friedman Nate Friedman Robert Friedman Lois Glabman Dennis Goldberg Lynne Goldman Rachel Goldstone Betty Ann Greenstein Doreen Grumbach Ann Hahn Michael Hall Rosalind Hartfield John Haveson Loretta Herschberg Joy Hertz Dorla Howell Stuart Hoyt Mary Hunt Harry Hurwitz Jack Ingram Elsa Inselbuch William Irvine William Jackson Francine Kaplan Gail Karp Edythe Kavelin Valerie Kay Barbara Klein Eleanor Klein Carole Klener Marcia Kline K X :KF -FF -Q L L L ' L LL NFS F-:Lp 1 F 5 - L ALF - fm L, 4 ' F-me 1- A X L, J LLL X L r . 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XWWW W fi, , V i , ,, vrv 4 , John Knapp Arthur Koch Phyllis Korentaier llka Koutzouglou Marlene Krumenacker Patricia Landy Herb Lapin Sandra Lattin King Leonard John Lesch Jerry Leslie Jackie Levit James Loos Bowman McCoy Angus Machintosh Joan Manishor Robert Mattison Carla Mayer Myriam Mego Peter Meniou David Miller Peggy Miller Dogd Mishell Gerald Mitchell Alan Munol Valerie Napkie Judy Neisser Mary Ann Neumann Barbara Ohrback Alvin Olden Deanna Olson Susan Olson Kenneth Pastel Jackie Pattiz Daniel Pearlman Jeanne Pereira Marlene Pomerantz Thomas Powell Albert Prager Philip Raftee Sharon Riley Donald Rister Ronald Robbins Nancy Rosenberg David Rosenson Charles Rosher Linda Ross Dave Ruggles Steve Rygkott Nini Saialenberg Steve Salenger Claire Kramer Karen Kramer Marcia Kraushaar Carole Kreeger Marilyn Lauts John Lawrence Edward Lazarus David Leeson Don Levy Adrienne Lewis Bernard Leibowitz J,oel Litter June Mannis Ronald Marson Stanley Marx William Marx Henry Metzner Bob Meyers Mildred Meyerson Helen Michels Lynn Morris Bob Moss David Moss Linda Muchnic Bruce Newman Paul Newmark Linda O'Day Arlene Otter Sharon Oviatt Sheila Padveen Donald Page Gunda Palm Bruce Perlmuth Marcellina Perry Jaan Peterson Carol Pincus Constance Rainger Max Ramberg Alan Reed Jerry Reznick Ted Robinson Philip Rohlin Ann Rose Norma Ross Carol Rossen Diane Roth Arnold Rubinott Edward Scillin Linda Santell Donald Schlitke Barbara Schneider Elana Sichreiner Norman Schwab Alan Schwartz Millard Schwartz Diana Sewell Beverly Shafer Richard Shatton Marlene Shane Hyman Siegal Judy Siegal Norman Siegal Herbert Silverman Mort Smiley Stanley Sobbe Steve Sokol Roberta Solursh Diane Spilg Joan Stanton Linda Starr Nancy Stewart Natalie Taback Geogia Teller Eric Thompson Paula Tiss Leslie Vinnecour Peter Vorzimer Leonard Wain Margy Waldsmith Renee Weiss Douglas West Joan Weston Beverly White Mary Beth Wilson Sandra Wiseman Dorothy Witt Susan Wolf Margaret Abramson Margaret Ach Carol Ackley Esther Adelman Lynn Antonotf Richard Appel Joan Arkin Carole Bachmann Trema Bayer Michael Beber Alfred Benheim Rose Lee Berger Richard Sebel Richard Sedway Marcia See Rita Seiler James Sharp Annette Sheranian Charles Shuken Ronnie Shusett Saundra Silvers Ruth Simon James Simpson Claudette Singer Joan Somper Marcia Specktor Myrna Specktor Peter Spencer Linda Stone Joan Stuart Robert Stuchen Danny Sugarman Janet Townsend Barbara Turner Tom Tuthill Jerald Viner Richard Walter Daniel Weiler Myrna Weiner Ronnie Weiser Diane Whitman Richard Wilk Renee Wilner Joanne Wilson Sandra Yaras Robert Yates Paul Zimmerman Carol Adler Betty Ager Lorin Albeck Blair Anderson Kenneth Baer Ann Barton Nadine Bauman Arnold Babbin Miriam Berke Scott Berkey Mariorie Bernstein Richard Bernstein r..,-.X,.,,, . 1 l XX if X. 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I , in , wifi X, Af .I VX XX X 1 ' X , 'W me f Romelle Bernstein Juliana Betts Clemene Bevan Beverly Black Jacqueline Boyce Joyce Briskin Carole Brodsky Phillip Bronson Joanne Bushan Suzanne Bushan Ann Buskey Michael Chase Diane Cook Carol Cotterel Barney Crane Bennett Curland Carole Dee Jessica Dietz Charles Dolinger Charles Drader Michael Engelbert Norma Ensminger Warren Erbsen Beatrice Ernesty Natalie Ford Jean Ford Jim Ford Barry Freeman Henry Given Howard Ganulin Lawrence Gilbert Phillip Glasgow Gary Goldman Barbara Goldstein Judith Goldstein William Good Judy Grossman Jon Guilarotf Bernard Halio Leon Hanief Judith Hecht William Heller Dianne Henry Mary Herbst Laurel Houser Donna Howitt Donald Hunt Hilda Hutkins Donald Kay Stephen Kenis Sharon Kevan Donald Kirchenblatt Herb Bloom Mark Bloome Carol Bollenbacher Gloria Borteck Steve Brown Jeri Brown Peggy Butkin Stuart Buchalter June Cassil Richard Chier Ala'n Cohen Barbara Cohen Suzanne Curland John Daniels Susan Davis Sue Diamond Suzanne Ecke Ned Echert John Ellis Alan Elzer Rosemary Ezra Theodore Farkas Barbara Fasman Terry Feigenbaum Tommy Freiberg Maureen Freston Joseph Friedman Sheldon Fry Stephanie Gleason Marion Glick Harold Glidesman Rosalind Goldenberg Linda Galob Melvyn Gordon Richard Gordon Stephanie Green Lynn Harper Alan Harrow Barbara Harwin Richard Heineman Joan Hessler Edward Hoffman Billy Hohl Joseph Hooker Starlene Kahan Richard Kaiser Marilyn Kasler Jerry Katzman Sheldon Kirshmer Tobi Klasser Patricia Klein Murray Kohlman David Kordc Curl Kress Linda Kronhelm James Krueger Anne Lazarus Katherine Leoke Esterelle LeBow David Leipziger Louis Lipofsky Ralph Lipman Donald Long Barbara Luqd Richard Mason Royno Moyer Sandro Moyers Marilyn Mays Robert Miller Creighton Micon Sfehonie Miller Carol Mitchell Sanford Paris Rositu Parker Ruth Posfernok Suzanne Pepp Jerry Poe Jo Anne Pussell Harrie? Quigley Philip Queen Richard Rifkind Loreffc Robbins Paulo Roberts Richard Robinson Stuart Solo? Patricia Samuel lngeborg Schipke Marilyn Schulhof Robert Sidell Valerie Simms Elaine Singal Ann Sklufh Judy Speelmcn Lindo Spellmon Lois Spielmon Judy Sfclmler Gary Stone Paula Stone Toni Stuart Judy Taylor Donald Walker Scundrc Wallclck Valerie Wallad Gail Walton Barbara Kulick Keith Kurlcnd Thomas Landau Nancy Lou Lcmdsmun Jeanette Leliee Richard Lesser Ronald Levey Jock Linkletter Robert Lumsden Diane MacDonald Bruce Markus Richard Marx Bruno Meadows Joanna Meister Susana Meiizer Donna Mae Meyer Gary Mordock Michael Morris Laurence Mulvey Kenneth Nuikin David Perrin Carol Phillison Anita Pickett Sandro Pinchof Rhoda Rachelson Paul Rapp Arlyn Rusenick Marshall Reznick Richard Roger Judith L. Rosenberg Stanley Roth Sandi Roush Carole Schulhofer Donold Schulman Kathleen Schwab Shirley Shcddox Diane Slofkin Sandro B. 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Y 1- x gl 'Y X S K SN 53' K my ' i S24 xx.. f- Q x 05 Z 410 VKX - 0 k X' f X K 2 1 - . pf. X W , '1 'Q - 1 7 I-Q., 5 ' ' Nr Q 3? 17 - S' - X Ll ,f!fl,ffff, 7, X 'lo X. , If f 1 4 r, If I , I , 4 N. UR if '. K ' f riff ff, ,,, Q : .. Havana A-vo o4.,N , I - AQTWW WA CHT ER Pictured here are leaders of the WATCHTOWER literary hillbillies. Seated are Virginiq Berger and Miss Ruth Wheeler, and standing are Don Tinsley and Rita Kauffman. Did you ever notice The quiet hum of activity each fifth period around Room l33'? The level floor ofthe class was changed into the hillbilly mountain country, as Beverly's great literary geniuses gathered There every day during The second semester and feverishly worked To make ready The i952 WATCHTOWER. Editor-in-chief Virginia Berger and her staff invaded and attempted To capture on paper The memorable portions of Beverly. Coming out of The Ozarks To read and handle all proof was Rita Kauffman, while Don Tinsley Took charge of innumerable pictures. Vicki Shuken and Nancy Janis left Their corncob pipes To handle The clubs and Their activities, and Peggy Albin spent her Time editing The amusing feature section in addition To heading administration. Loretta Isaacs penned The class and school activity section, and Marcia Mayers and Marilynn Young had The Tough iob of deciphering and assembling The rogues gallery better known To The layman as The class pictures. Jerry Maltz held The position of boys' sports editor, and Verna Billard concentrated on The GAA and girls' sports. Fred Feingold and Bill Compter served as business managers and headed The very successful WATCHTOWER sale. Serving as captain of The hillbillies was Miss Ruth Wheeler. WATCHTOWER literary geniuses gather round to look over their T952 pf0ClUCTi0r1. FIRST ROW: Don Tinsley, Rita Kauffman, Miss Ruth Wheeler, Virginia Berger, SECOND ROW: Loretta Isaacs, Verna Billard, Marilyn Young, Jerry Maltz, Nancy Janis, Bill Compter, Marcia Mayer, Fred Feingold, Vicki Shuken, Peggy Albin. 'ik .lix JB is-ypj . sig T ,GTA ,pissing 48 WATC HTC! E R EVIE HILL ArT Edifor LayouTs, division sheeTs, carToons, and cuTTing and mounTing picrures occupied mosT of The Time of The WATCHTOWER arT sTaFF, as The sTudenTs gaThered each day under The guidance oT Mr. BryanT M. Hale, TaculTy direcTor, and An' EdiTor Evie Hill. Planning inTeresTing and eye-pleasing layouTs was The iob oT Eileen Field, MargoT Lee, and Desiree Simmons. CuTTing and mounTing picTures kepT Marilyn Bara, Shirley Davis, and Regina Dunner auiTe busy. STeve Salenger designed and drew all The clever carTo9ns, and Trubee Campbell, Howard Moglin, and Carol Sorkin worked on The aTTracTive division sheeTs. PubliciTy man was Bob Samuels. Alan ShuTTerbug Reed headed phoTography and snapped dozens of picTures Tor The sTaTT. Dick Chamberlain did all of The leTTering. The resulTs oT The arT sTaTf's work can be seen ThroughouT The enTire yearbook, and much of This could noT have been accomplished wiThouT The paTience of Mr. Hale and The leadership and arTisTic abiliTy of Evie. ArT staff members Take a few minufes' breather from work To have Their WATCH- TOWER picture Taken. BOTTOM ROW: Evie Hill, Marilyn Bara, Carol Sorkin, Shirley Davis, Dersiree Simmons, Steve Salenger, Regina Dunner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bryant ShuTTerburg phoTographers, Alan Reed and Dave Henley, Hale, Bob Samuels, Bob Bassler, Howard Moglin. TOP ROW: Trubee Campbell, P056 before SOVTYG of The mGf1Y PLIOTOS They hflve Taken during Dick Chamberlain. The pasT Two semesfers. Ki,-1.-1-f 49 HI HLIGHTS It takes much concentration to handle the proof and copy-reading duties of HIGHLIGHTS' ediiors, as can plainly be seen by the expressions on the faces of Fern Victor, Lorrie Harris, and Dick Rigg. To The hum oT TypewriTers and prinTing presses a group oT compeTenT, capable, and sIighTly zany people published and disTribuTed The weekly Beverly Hills HIGHLIGHTS. WiTh oi new ediTor's desk, very oioficial looking Tile baskeTs, and The addiTion of clip-boards Tor page ediTors, The Tall semesTer sTaFi quickly organized under The excelle-nT leadership of EdiTor-in-chief Fern VicTor and Managing EdiTor Bill Ruggles. Virginia Berger planned The very inTeresTing Tirsi page, while LoreTTa Isaacs servea as Tearure ediTor. Susie Doree and Mary VValdsmiTh, an inseparable Twosome, managed Third page, and all sporTs were excelIenTly covered by Roger NaTkin and Dick Rigg. Audrey Ganulin wroTe Norman Nomad, and Jerry MalTz covered alumni news in addiTion To wriTing The new humor column. The club column was enter- Tainingly wriTTen by Nancy Janis, and Sandra Dare handled circulaTion. Ad manager was Don FacTor. Sigmund PorTer kepT Track of finances, and Louise Kaperl served as brief ediTor. With The coming oT The new semesTer HIGHLIGHTS posiTions were changed, and a Tew cubs were lucky enough To make The grade. HIGHLIGHTS' staff members gather round their firsi semester ediTor, Fern Vigjtor. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Ruggies, Fern vigor, SECOND ROW, Nancy Looking over ine weekly edition of the HIGHLIGHTS are, standing, M. Wald- Janis, Louise Kaperl, Shirley Davis, Don Factor, Sandra Dare, Audrey Smith, R. Natkin, A. Ryskind, 5. Doree, B. COVUPTEVI MV- DON Davies, Gnd Ganulin. ABSENT MEMBERS: Loretta Isaacs, Virginia Berger, Cynthia V, Billard. Seated are the second semester Editors-in-chief Dick Rigg and Mauzey, Rita Kauffman, and Sigmund Porter. Lorrie I'lG7Vi5- 50 ill W I4 , Z' E . '5 gif ll . gl SKI, Prinf shop duties command The affention of Sigmund PorTer, HIGHLIGHTS Technical adviser and efhciency expert, David Henley, head phoTographer, and Mr. Richard Jackson, composifor. Lorrie Harris and Dick Rigg were elecTed as co-edirorsg and Audrey Ganulin, assisTed by Sandra Dare, Took over TirsT page. The Doree-WaldsmiTh Team ediTed The spring semesTer second page, and Fern VicTor received Third page responsibiliTies. Roger NaTkin and Allan Ryskind covered all sporTing evenTs. Cubs Maxine Karpman and Mike ForresT were made club columnisTs, while Nancy Janis covered alumni news. LoreTTa Isaacs received The Norman Nomad honors Tor The spring semesTer, and Louise Kaperl managed circulaTion. A newly creaTed enTerTainmenT column was wriTTen by Don FacTor, as Bill CompTer and assisTanT Shirley Davis Took over Don's ad manager iob. Second semesTer ciTizen sporTs were covered by Herb Newman and Jon Rose, as anoTher cub, Selma MargareTTen, wroTe The girls' sporTs column. CynThia Mauzey and Verna Billard covered boTh semesTers' CITIZEN church news, and RiTa Kauffman Took care of CITIZEN school news. Beverly WenTworTh served as sTaTT arTisT and Dave Henley as sTaTf phoTographer. Mr. Don Davies, TaculTy adviser, oversaw each week's publicaTion and managed To keep The aspiring young iournalisTs well in hand. Mr. Richard Jackson served as composiTor Tor boTh semesTers' sTaITs, and Mr. Jerry OgaTa was employed as TypeseTTer. BOTTOM ROW: R. Miller, B. Shields, S. MargareTTen, S. Rappaporf, M. BOTTOM ROW: F- Nuell. l-- Tubor, 5- MIIIDBFQ, C- l-iff, M- KOVPTUCW Williams, R. Smifhson, SECOND ROW: C, Krause, S. LaTTin, A. Goldman, B- GOICISTOHB- S- Rosenberg, D- Barfon- SECOND ROW: Myrnu Weiner Mike Fox, Lynne Visser, Joan Longstreef, Soni Press, Marcy Perry Nina Marcus. TOP ROW: Mike Harmon, Mike Serlin, Jim Robbins Mike Cahill. S. Fenfon, P. Levi, S, Padveen, P. Pafferson. THIRD ROW: B, Newman, M. Forrest, J. Rose, H. Newman, A. GranT. We Wm- -,,,,,. .. 51 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Choir Presidents Bob Donaldson and Arden Brame look over the shoulder of secretary Pat Patterson and Mr. Glen Case, faculty director. That new look hit Room 287, as The A Cappella Choir ushered in The Tall semester wearing brand new robes, which were purchased by the Beverly Hills Board OT Education. Arden Brame led The vocal group Through its paces during The first semester with Mel ChudacoTT elected To The vice-presidency and Pat Patterson handling The secretarial duties. The Choir made its Hrst official appearance of The year at The Armistice Day assembly, when iT presented its inspiring version of The Battle Hymn of The Republic. Musical appearances ofthe group included Christmas programs presented aT Horace Mann, El Rodeo, and Beverly Vista grammar schools and performances aT The annual Christmas pageant. During The second semester Bob Donaldson Took over The presidency, he was assisted by Veep Dick Grey and Secretary Linda Behrstock. The vocal company continued its activities, as it parTook in The an- nual Spring Concert. A musical program was presented Tor The PTA, and The Long Beach Choral Festival Tollowed in May. The group played hosT to ten choirs and Ten glee clubs during The Beverly Hills Festival. Mr. Glen Case expertly led The group, while Mrs. Eloise Smith accompanied. BOTTOM ROW: D. Whitman, S. Yaras, C. Pincus, J. Pereira, S. Weisman, D. Downs, R. Hill, D. Grurnbach, D. Roth, T. Dean, B. Grant, G. Cummings, R. Viner, N. Rosenberg, E. lnselbuch. SECOND ROW: B. Gershon, S. lngstron, L. Colquitt, A. Seizer, L. Ross, D. Spelg, A. Lewis, P. Levi, B. Lozab- nick, G. Blitsten, T. Morris, J. Wiley, B. Stein, l.. Vinnecour, J. Ash. THIRD ROW. Sponsor Mr. Glen Case, L. Behrstock, G. Palm, M. Krumenacker, J Peterson, M. Tobin, C. Waldman, B. Williams, C. Toplin, S. Olsen, S. Foreman, P. Patterson, B. Saltzman, R. Sieler, C. Claypool, A. Verity, D. Miller, B. ShaeFler, L. O'Day, Accompanist Mrs. E. Smith. FOURTH ROW: J. Moses, R. Bernstein, D. Kay, B. Newman, B. Grant, M. Charles, S. Robbin, S. Oviatt, 5. Kaugman, P. Landy, G. Karp, L. Gaylord, J. Weiser, V. Bil'ard, J. Ferrer, R. Behrstock, E. Lazarus, M. Chudacoff, M. Vides. TOP ROW: C. Trebler, J. Dunn, M. Lynch, M. Hughes, D. Levitt, B. Allen, P. Menfou, A. Brame, J. Kulberg, D. Walker, D. Eiler, M. Kaplan, M. Douglas, B. Donaldson, M. Hall, B. Cotteral, J. Mitchell, M. Franks, A. White, L. Jores. BOTTOM ROW: P, Klein, P. Roberts, C. Ackley, S. Wells, J, Hecht, A, Stebbins, D. Sewell, A. Lazarus, P. Stone. SECOND ROW: K. Schwab, C, Brodsky, D. Cook, J. Arken, B. Fosman, N, Lansman, R. Mayer, M. Mays, C, Bevins. THIRD ROW: S. Silvers, J. l-lelser, S. Miller, C. Leake, B, Anderson, D, Yonoff, M. BernsTein, N. Ensminger, S. Kahan, L. Spellrnan. TOP ROW: J. Brisken, D, Henry, C, Thompson, C. Mitchell, V. Wallad, H. Quigley, J. Miller, C. CotTerel, C. Singer, J, Boyce, D. Meyer. GIRLS' AND CYS' C-LEES ln order To prepare Themselves Tor more advanced work in The A Cappella Choir The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs spent The pasT Two semesTers working under Mr. Glen M. Case, TaculTy director. The Girls' Glee, which made an ollhcial appearance aT The ChrisTmas PageanT, gave such presenTa- Tions as The Lord's Prayer. Marilyn Mays led The girls Through Their irsT semester with The help of Vice- presidenT HarrieT Quigley and Secretaries Jacquelyn Boyce and MargareT Ach. During The second semesTer The group elecTed JeaneTTe Miller presidenT, STephanie Miller vice-presidenT, and KaThy Leake and Rayna Mayer, secreTaries. WiTh only eleven members in The organizaTion The Boys' Glee made an excellenT showing Tor 'ihe music deparTmenT. The boys elected no olTTcers bcause of Their small group. BOTTOM ROW: B. Freeman, M. Bloom, R. BehrsToclc, L. Hanson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Glen Case, sponsor, Mrs. E. Smith, accompanist. TOP ROW: D. Kay, D. Elzer, D. Walder, T. Robinson. f' fi A N we Q eww - 5 3 s Jazz AssistanT Orchestra Manager Mol Hughes, left, and Manager Julius Groll- man, right, look aT some new music along with Mr. George Wright, director. RC H EXTRA Traveling from The hillbilly land oT Lil Abner, we now invade The conc:erT world of The Beverly High orchesTra. This TalenTed group of 41 sTudenTs enTerTained The sTudenT body during such assemblies as The ChrisTmas PageanT, Senior Play, and Spring ConcerT. The Tour elernenTary schools also applauded a series oT musical programs presenTed for Them by The musicians. Mr. George Wrighr, TaculTy direcTor, proudly Told of The group's TirsT division superior raTing aT The WesT Los Angeles CounTy FesTival held in Inglewood, March l4. This Tine showing led to an inviTaTion To The Tinal TesTival aT SanTa Monica. CompeTing againsT over lOO orchesTras and 6000 sTudenTs, Beverly's ensemble was one of six schools To receive a TTrsT division raTing in concerT playing and sighT-reading. OrchesTra manager Tor boTh semesTers was Julius Grollman, who was assisTed by Malcolm Hughes. Gathered on The audiTorium sTage is Beverly's orchestra, looking mighty proud of all The well-deserved honors it has won in competition with other California schools. 54 FGRENS CS BOTTOM ROW: C. Milberg, B. Hexter, S. Conant, B. Fairchild, M. Karpman, S'. Cary, S. Jacobson. SECOND ROW: R. Blatt, L. Hirschberg, F Kaplan, A. Bobbin, M. Roth, L. Gottfried, E. Kavelin, B. White. TOP ROW: S. Gottlieb, B. Glazer, M. Serlin, S. Ragins, M, Lebe, J. Goldstein, B. Newman. 9 Whisking through all the Southern California tournaments, Beverly's Forensic Squad took leading hon- ors by copping tour out ot the seven top places in the Novice Individual Tournament. Another hard earned glory was given to the Squad tor the winning ot first and second places in a novice debate. Mr. Ralph Arnold coached the Squad, which excelled under the leadership of President Sandi Conant. 9 Sixteen members of the Radio Speech class and its teacher-sponsor, Mr. Ward Lester, spent a very enjoyable year during which the members learned all the fundamentals ot radio broadcasting. Script writ- ing, acting, sound eFFects, and directing were all covered in the year's workshop. The results ot the year were presented to the student body in an assembly on May 7. The script, Relive and Learn, was written by Sally Beckwith, and it told the story of a couple who learned tolerance on a plane ride to heaven. BOTTOM ROW: S. Tobin, B. Compter, A. Hanson, P. Wolcott, L. Gottfried, E. Stacy, J. Willey, P. Gold. TOP ROW: S. Beckwith, C, Mouzey, D. Crowell, G. l.eMaire, D. Gottschalk, L. Bernstein, R. Black, J. Dandoy. RAD U SPEECH 55 STAGE CREW BOTTOM ROW: J. Levy, J. Phillips, B. Saxton, R. Gomberg, W. Kaiiwara, R. Black, D. Nason, E. Robbins. SECOND ROW: D. Crandall, L. Lewin, S. Salenger, D. Ager, K. Given, B. Fisher, A. Reed, B. Sfuchen, D. Tanzman, T. Nesburn, J. Wallenchok. TOP ROW: L. Porneranfz, J. Goldwasser, J. Klein, S. Ex, H, Siegal, R. Robinson, B. Kuhn. 3 Famed Tor some oT The mosT Tabulous seTs in Beverly's hisTory is This year's sTage crew. Designing eve-ryThing Trom a sophomore showboaT To a helicopTer Tor The seniors, The crew was headed by Tony Nesburn, sTage manager, and Dave Tanzman, head elecTrician. Props, lighTing, and backdrops Tor such acTiviTies as The March oT Dimes assembly, The Spring Play, and The ChrisTmas PageanT were handled by The sTage-hands. Under The direcTion oT Mr. BryanT M. l-lale, The group also designed all seTs used Tor The senior play and converTed The sTage inTo a scene sTraighT ouT of a Lil Abner comic sTrip Tor The TaculTy TalenT show. ' STrewn upon The grassy ploT nexT To The back parking loT was Tound a moTley collecTion oT wooden booThs housing everyThing in The line oT carnival Tun. IT was The nighT oT May 9 and oT Beverly's Own Carnival. While The air was Tilled wiTh gay spiriT, happy Normans walked among The rows oT over TwenTy-six diTTerenT booThs. A person could do almosT anyThing along The paThways lined wiTh The deco- raTed booThs ThaT supplied Tood and games Tor all To enioy. Explaining The purpose of The carnival Trom behind a mounTain of Torms ThaT had To be Tilled ouT, carnival Co-chairmen Sally King and Dick Langendcrf Told of The opporTuniTies Tor parTicipaTion and Tun The carnival offered. They hinTed ThaT Hnancial gain was noT The only reason Tor our carnival, Going along wiTh This Teeling was Mr. John l-l. French, TaculTy adviser oT The TesTiviTies. lT was The sTudenT body oT Beverly, however, ThaT made The carnival greaT. lT was a carnival ThaT will be remembered long aTTer The souvenirs have become old and Taded wiTh The doings of old man Time. Sunning Themselves in The pre-carnival spring weather are carnival commiTTee members Bob Allen, Sally King, Dick Langendorf, Bill Ruggles, Laurie Glass, and Jim MeriweTher. CARNIVAQ B? Chg- X 10 'T RQ, , mi , W Gathered in The Palmer family living room are lsmndingl Steve PlaTT, Bill Ruggles and Dick Chamberlain. Seaied are Tyler Gilman, Elaine MeiTus, and Sue Hall. T R BACK THEC UC Way back when everyone was doing The CharlesTon, wearing racoon coaTs, and The women swooned over Rudy Vallee, life was Tun and exciTing-iusT ask any senior! The class of '52 broughT These days back To Beverly wiTh The presenTaTion of Their play Turn Back The Clock by Mariiane and Joseph Hayes. The hilarious comedy cenTered around Evie Palmer, a dramaTic and slighTly corny Teenager Trom The roaring TwenTies of moTher's day. s Elaine MeiTus did an enjoyable iob in porTraying Evie, while STeve PIaTT as Johnnie STone and Dick Chamberlain as Charlie creaTed The proper amounT of bedlam in vying for Evie's aTTenTions. Evie's ukelele-sTrumming broTher, Larry, was ably porTrayed by Bill Ruggles, while The apples of his eye, lrene Isherwood and Maybelle Harrison, The souThern siren, were played by Peggy Albin and Sandi Con- anT respecTively. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, porTrayed by Tyler Gilman and Sue Hall, bore up remarkably well under The sTrain of Their daughTer's love enTanglemenTs. Lynda MiTchell and PaT Gold, double casT as Sally, carried on a love-affair, iunior size, wiTh Bill CompTer and Laurie Glass, who alTernaTed The parT of Ollie BannisTer. Lenore BernsTein as Hilda, The maid, Ann Hanson as Barbara BannisTer, Beverly WenTworTh as Phyllis, and Slim, played by Jim Bay, rounded ouT The excellenT casT. The enTire producTion was under The direcTion of Mrs. Florence QuerTermous, wiThouT Whose help 'The seniors could noT have presenTed The successful comedy. Transferring The auditorium sfage back To The flapper era of The 1920's is The eniire senior play casT, depicTed here in a scene from Turn Back The Clock. 57 Christmas inTerpreTive dancers Lynda Mitchell iMaryl and Nancy Wolvin ifhe Angell depict a scene from The GreOT6sT Story Ever Told. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT One of The GreaTesT STories Ever Told, wriTTen lcy Mrs. Marjorie Viau, was presenTed To The sTudenT body on December T8 by The arT, music, and physical educaTion deparTmenTs. The age old Chrisfmas sTory was performed as an inTerpreTive modern dance insTead of The sTill Tableaus used in years before. The arTisTic Touches of The beaufiful pageanT were handled by Mrs. Lucille RoberT and by members of The cosTume design and arT classes. Those helping wiTh Thework included Simone Alexander, April HaThcock, Sherry Hawkins, Barbara Jackson, Judy Licker, Colleen Page, Joan Reisz, Barbara Sanfell, Carol Sorkin, Nancy Wolvin, and Shirley Wood. OThers were Lillian Ansill, Leda Carroll, Jeri Coafes, Jane Cohen, Shirlee Darner, Barbara EisendraTh, Michael Jean Fox, Carol Harris, Joan HarTley, Marcia Kraushaar, Sandra LaTTin, Marlene Shane, Vicki Shuken, Missy Tiss, Margy Waldsmifh, Beverly WhiTe, Mary BeTh Wilson, and DoroThy WiTT. Supplying The inspiring musical background, The choir sang such selecTions as Oh, Holy NighT, Sing We All Noel, and Carol-Noel. Mr. Case direcTed The choral group. The orchesTra, conducTed by Mr. George WrighT, played ChrisTmas FanTasy and ofher numbers To open The assembly. Mrs. Eloise SmiTh accompanied on The organ. The modern dancers who eye-pleasingly inTerpreTed The characfers of The naTiviTy sTory were direcfed by Mrs. Jeanne Edwards of The physical educaTion deparTmenT. Dick Chamberlain supplied The narrafion, as Linda BehrsTock Took The parT of Joseph and Lynda Miichell ir.TerpreTecl Mary. GTher dancers included Gloria BliTsTen, Judy Chase, Elaine MeiTus, Faye Nuell, Judy Rude, Marcia Sebel, Nancy Wolvin, and Shirley Wood. All seTTings were under The direcTion of Mr. Bryanf M. Hale, sTage direcfor, while Tony Nesburn and his elecTriciTy wizards Took charge of The beauTiful and colorful lighfing effecfs. Alan Reed handled sound, and Dave Tanzman served as sTage manager. STage crew members consisfed of Joel Levy, John Phillips, Bill SaxTon, Ronan Gomberg, Wesley Kaiiwara, Roger Black, Richard Nason, EllioTT Robbins, Dave Crandall, Lee Lewin, Sfeve Salenger, Dave Ager, Kyle Given, Bob Fisher, Bob Sfuchen, John Wallenchok, Louis Pomeranfz, Jim Gold- wasser, Jerry Klein, STuarT Ex, Hyman Siegal, Richard Robinson, and Bob Kuhn. 58 UYUUNG LINCUL VViTh spring Tirmly esTablished in Beverly Hills The sTudenT body's ThoughTs Turned Toward The six- TeenTh presidenT oT The UniTed STaTes and The spring play-- Young Lincoln by BeTTy SmiTh. Bill Holzman gave a powerful performance as The Teen-aged and ThoughTTul Abe, while Tyler Gil- man and Elaine MeiTus porTrayed The gruicf TaTher and undersTanding sTep-moTher. Young Lincoln dreamed oT a law career aTTer lisTening To The disTinguished lawyer, Mr. Breckinridge, played by a bearded and grey haired Billy CompTer. Abe's sisTer Sara lSTephanie Careyl married The villain of The producTion, evil Aaron Grisby, characTerized by STan Marx. Included among The Lincoln clan were Dennis and Levi lMike Glick and Jeiaf Freyl, who evenTually became The square dancing husbands oT Abe's half-sisTers, Tildy and Sally, played by Jeri CoaTes and Val Wallad. STeve PlaTT, Barry Gross, and Sheela FenTon rounded ouT The resT oT The square dancers along wiTh The caller, Zeke INaTe Friedmanl. Abe's boyhood Triend and Teacher, Squire PaTe, was presenTed by Dick LeviTT. Behind-The-scene iobs were capably handled by Eileen Ross, sTudenT producer-direcTor, wiTh The help of her assisTanT, Rochelle Miller. Prop commiTTee members l.enore BernsTein, PaT Gold, and Margie Lee Scallen TransTormed Beverly's sTage inTo an Indiana log cabin, while Rosemary Edelman and Eva Kay handled The pioneer-Type cosfumes. The make-up crew consisTed oT Chairman Maxine Karpman, Sandi ConanT, Verna Douglas, Lorraine GoTTTried, Edyihe Kavelin, and Barbara Turner. The eniire producTion received iTs excellenT TaculTy direcTion from Mrs. Florence QuerTermous. Mr. BryanT Hale and his sTage crew designed all The auThenTic-looking seTs. The play was presenTed To The sTudenT body on Two successive days, so ThaT The audiences would be smaller and would be able To see The spring producTion beTTer. Abe Lincoln's childhood home in Indiana is reproduced on Beverly's sfage with The help of The Young Lincoln casT-'Stephanie Carey, Mike Glick, Elaine Meifus, Stan Marx, Dick Levitt, Bill Holzman, and Tyler Gillman. J,-.,,.....-.YY 59 TALE T lT's commerciol Time on The closs oT 1955's TV show, lnTernoTionol Disc Jockey. The Three Milam girls-Su- zcinne Busholn, Tobi Klosser, ond Mori- lyn Tuch-ore picTured doing Their H1890 French Dressing commerciol. f The S.S. Sophomore ShowbooT docked righT on Beverly's cludiTorium sToge wiTh o lorge corgo of TolenT from The Closs of '54, GreeTings were exTended by Johnnie Anderson, closs presidenT ond copTc1in of The showbooT. Corol Rossen wos one of The show's highlighTs wiTh her donce pcmTomime, GeT Happy. More music wcis provided by TiuTisT Toby Abromson ond piono occomponisT Korolyn Eisenberg. Doug WesT gove o somple oT his soTT shoe orTisTry ond high spliTs. ChoTTonoogo Shoe Shine boys-Joel LiTTer ond Bud Rcnofee-enTerToined wiTh ci hormoniccr dueT, ond o Trip To ST. Louis on The ATchison, Topeko, ond The SonTo Fe wos provided by PionisTs Coppy Michoels ond ,Rim Seiler. The sophomore shovvboouT conTinued rolling olong wiTh Jeclnne Pereirci singing Love ls Where You Find lT. Marlene PomeronTz kepT o vvoTch Tor liTTle men in whiTe cooTs os she ponTomimed her woy Through l'm Wc1iTing Tor Napoleon. The iunior closs Trciveled To o very inTimclTe liTTle Porision cofe To presenT iTs TolenT review, which vvos under The direcTion of Closs PresidenT Dove KelTon. A snoppy chorus line of A.W.O.L. sol- diers moirched Through The cofe To The Tune of Sound OTP, ond oll eyes were on The sToge when Morcy Perry losT her Trousers. EnTerToining The poTrons were Dick GoldsmiTh, Don Zucker, Pefer Blue, ond Mike Lynch wiTh Their rendiTion of PerTidio. SHUWS The BehrsTocks, Linda and Vickie, en- TerTained Parisians and Be-verlyiTes wiTh Their Tapping To The Tune I GoT RhyThm. Jolie Jacqueline was vo- calized by Dick LeviTT, and Sandra LaT- Tin offered Tico Tico. Normans Took a long look aT Bev- erly as OThers See Us when The gradu- aTing class of '52 presenTed iTs saTirized TalenT review. Hula dancers Marilyn Marshek and Nancy Wolvin enTerTained Those dining on The luncheon Terrace as well as The peasanTs in The audience. Tyler Gilman opened The show singing original lyrics by Mr. Fred Spellicy, and laTer he gave a version of Ol' Man River. Dick Chamberlain added The classical pianisT's Touch. The BOTT Trio Plus One, consisTing oT Gary HoTTman, Jim Bay, Paul Raboff, and Roger Black, romped Through sev- eral lively numbers, Tollowed by Mary Charles and Sandra Robbin harmoniz- ing anoTher original, BuTTon Up Your Ermine CoaT. Jerry Klein narraTed The message oT VVhaT Beverly Really Means To Me, and concluding The TalenT- filled show was The singing of The senior hymn. Class PresidenT Pierre Mornell and Elaine MeiTus direcTed The enTire producTion. All oT The DogpaTch gang including Mammy Yokum Aldrich, Lil Abner Glass, l.em Scragg Spellicy, Daisy Mae Bow, Fearless Fosdick Davies, and Moonbeam McSwine Edwards, gaThered To presenT one of This year's really special evenTs-The TaculTy TalenT show. Head pom-pon girl, Jelly Roll Parker, led cheers aT The big game wiTh Skonk U. Goan Girl STurges was as- sisTanT yell leader. Adding The musical Touch, Canary SmiTh and Caruso OcchipinTi serenaded The delighTed audience. 52 Z KN - s mfg , W3D1- 1 f f 6 L f :Tru Q7 , X f XV K x y rx f f! , 0 N ff ' s , 'f'v f, W1 Aff 5 X ff Q38 K 'flf ' ' ' , I ,W ,L , f A f M, fm za, , Z wif ,, 'U 'X QW! as f 1 rs ' 5 X, f ,f ,J fWW'5iA! Win, f.. ill, JMZ1, ' MWHJ X ff'Wi:5?'7ii,k .3 f ff ww- X 1 ll 7. 'B -X AL, :M gg X Lev si' ...Jai-f ' X :umm .P4s,,,m A f g N 1 ,320 11' 'x - ' 'affix' '91'9e-A70 X S N , , ,L . , NX X,ggk6Eag2gXx we Q W ff 6 X az 6: E, -X --Hounlb P4061-llnl 's . Q S ALPHAS Beverly Wenfworfh Marcia Sebel Winter Presidenf Summer President The Alpha SocieTy's bang-up year offered many acTiviTies which proved enioyable To all Those who joined in Them. Beverly WenTworTh, presidenT, and her cabineT, Vice-presidenT KaThy Schumacher, Secre- Tary Peggy Albin, Treasurer Judy Rude, and HisTorians Evie Hill and Vicki Shuken began The year wiTh a ioinT Alpha-KnighT plan To discourage The cheaTing siTuaTion aT Beverly High. This was done by TirsT clearing up The cheaTing in The group iTselT and Then by presenTing The plan To The enTire sTudenT body. Again wiTh The KnighTs, The Alphas assisTed in The Speech TournamenT by Time-keeping and hosTessing. The blue sweaTered girls Then led Their escorTs and guesTs To The Alpha Tormal, Blue Heaven. AT The beginning of The new semesTer, Marcia Sebel and her crew, Lorrie Harris, vice-presidenT, Elaine MeiTus, secreTary, Judy Rude, Treasurer, and Beverly WenTworTh, hisTorian, welcomed The new Alphas and began The nexT semesTer's plans. The Alpha moThers were honored aT a Tea, and The TaThers were guesTs aT The TaTher-daughTer banquet The Alpha Spring Tea was held aT The LoTus Room oT Bul- lock's WesTwood and spring cloThes were modeled by The girls. The carnival, wiTh The popular Alpha booTh, climaxed The year's acTiviTies. The spiriT and pleasure gained by The Alphas will lasT Tor many years and will conTinue To give ioy To Those who will Tollow. The lion's share oT The crediT Tor such a successful year goes To The sponsor, Miss Alida Parker, who did much wiTh and Tor The Alphas. BOTTOM ROW: V. Shuken, R. Kauffman, S. King, J. Rude, M. Sebel, J. Ash, E. Meifus, S. Dare, P. Albin, M. Marshek. SECOND ROW. L. Shahan, F. Victor, S. Long, J. Nelson, B. WenTworTh, C. Waldman, E. Paffiz, L. Harris, C. Milberg. THIRD ROW: K. Williams, V. Billard, S. Doree, N. Wolvin, S. MargareTTen, R. Edelman, Miss Alido Parker, M. Waldsmifh. TOP ROW: V. Berger, C. Mauzey, K. Schumacher, J. EllioTT, E. Hill. ABSENT MEMBER. L. Isaacs. L TT 'abr I X W--. STL 64 KNIGHTS Laurie Glass Dick Langendorf Winter President Summer President The KnighTs of Beverly High were noTed This year Tor beauTiTul orchids and somewhaT soggy, weT Taces, among oTher Things. The former was from Their Annual Orchid Dance, and The laTTer was Trom The carnival. These same genTlemen could be Tound raising The flag every morning and waTching Tor sTray lunches aT assembly Time. Living up To The True sTandards oT knighThoool, These modern day Gallahads were near aT hand when any acTiviTy needed help. Track meeTs, The speech TournamenT, and The Toy drive Tor under- privileged children all received Their special Touch. Faihers oT The members were TreaTed To The TaTher and son banqueT, an enioyable meal. Early in The Tall, KnighTs and sisTer Alphas Teamed up To remove cheaTing from Their organizaTions and To encourage The resT of The school To recognize cheaTing Tor whaT iT is and To eliminaTe iT. In The spring The KnighTs sponsored The USC Band assembly. Ofiicers Tor The TirsT semesTer were Laurie Glass, presidenT: Pierre Mornell, vice-presidenT, Dick Lang- dendorf, secreTary, and Mike Glick, Treasurer. Spring leaders were Dick Langendorf, presidenT: WalT Dougher, vice-presidenT, Don Crowell, secreTary: and Bill Ruggles, Treasurer. Julius Grollman became his- Torian. Laurie and Dick were heard To say ThaT knighihoocl is a greaT experience Tor any Tellow, and iT leads To a greaT deal of pleasure, including ThaT of working wiTh The sponsor, Mr. William C. Doc Mor- rison and Mr. Don Davies. The graduaTing KnighTs will have many memories oT The noon meeTings in The chem lab perched over The scenic English PaTio. BOTTOM ROW: B. Epler, M. Glick, P. Mornell, Mr. William Morrison, D. Langendorf, A. Ryskind, J. Grollman. SECOND ROW: T. Nesburn, S. Porter, D. KelTon, S. PlaTT, P. Gay, B. Ruggles, B. April, B. Sloan. TOP ROW: W. Dougher, J. Elbogen, D. Chamberlain, D. Crowell, D. Rigg, S. Ragins, R. Natkin, P. Raboff. ABSENT MEMBERS: F. Feingold, L. Glass. W gg f X j 1' X-K ,flf f X f' f-22-J SAL, 1 65 ADEL HIANS BOTTOM ROW: S. Talley, C. Milberg, A. Anderson, B, Butcher, B. Goldstone, S. Margaretten. SECOND ROW: J. Boehm, M. Karpman, S. Alboum, C. Waldman, J. Weisz, R. Silverstein, S. Hawkins, E. Botwick. THIRD ROW: D. Barton, F. Behrns, J. Willey, O. O'Brien, B. Watson, J. Nelson, S. Long, L. Behrstock, D, Koenig. TOP ROW: P. Porter, V. Schafer, S. Londohl, J. Elliot, M. Neblett, S. Kaultman, T. Campbell, J. Melvin, B, Jackson, G. Blitsten. ABSENT MEMBERS: A. Hathcock, J. Reifel, S. Schneider, D. Serlin, R. Veiner, B. Young. This year the Adelphians were one ot the most active clubs on campus. Led by winter president, Judy Nelson, and spring gavel holder, Jackie Levit, the whole club gave its all to put on the successtul Sweet- heart Serenadef' held at the Riviera Country Club in February. Not only did the red sweater girls dance, but they sent gitts to an Alaskan orphanage and sewed blankets tor the Red Cross. Another Red Cross activity the girls participated in was working at the Los Angeles Blood Bank, serving refreshments to the donors. The club has been instrumental in bringing the Junior Red Cross notice here at Beverly. In tact, the girls were hostesses tor the area Council Meeting. These girls entertained themselves, too. A very enjoyable luncheon was held at the end ot thc tirst semester to honor the outgoing girls, and a barbeque came in the spring. Working right along with the girls on the carnival and every other activity was Mrs. Cora Stephenson, founder and sponsor. BOTTOM ROW: N. Rosenberg, J. Neisser, L. Ansill, L. Vinnecour, S. Darner, J. Levit, M. Krumenacker, D. Grumbach, S. Diamond, M, Mega, D. Roth, B. Fairchild, L. Carrol. SECOND ROW: L. Goldman, B. Hexter, J, Peterson, B. Eisendrath, E. Kavelin, A. Harris, B. Greenstone, J. Townsend, S. Smith, J. Dietz. THIRD ROW: B. Aaronson, S. Cary, J. Siegel, J. Pattiz, A. Hahn, L. Gottfried, B. Grant, C, Mitchel, V. Wallad, R. Mayer, G. Palm. TOP ROW: Mrs. Stephenson, G. Karp, P. Tiss, V, Bodle, I. Koutzouglou, R. Seiler, L. Robbins, J. Boyce, J. Coates, M. Mays. 4 L J Q, W T Q Lowa SQIJIRES BOTTOM ROW: D. Goldsmith, JL Rose, J. Williams, E. Covey, H. Hirsch. G. LeMaire, D. Raskin. SECOND ROW: T. Nast, D. Cohen, D. Kelton, B. Allen, M. Lebe, M. Serlin. TOP ROW: D. Zucker, B. April, R. Zumbrun, M. Cahill, G. Helmkamp, B. Sloan, T. Nesburn. ABSENT MEMBERS: P, Arnold, J. Grunner, P. Kanner, M, Lattman. Each day, when school came To a close, The blue-sweaTered Squires were seen lowering The flag' and puriing iT away. Guarding The norTh wing aT noon was The job of oTher Top ranking lower classmen. These and oTher school service acTiviTies were evolved Trom The Monday noon gaTherings under The gav- eled hand of Dave KelTon, winTer presidenT, and Dick Eiler, spring boss-man. These young sTalwarTs helped wiTh Their parTicipaTion in The Cresiline Camp acTiviTies To begin: The planning of The enTrance OT The American Junior Red Cross To The campus. Carnival Time Tound Them ready To go wiTh Their booTh Tull of Tun. To The Squires' Spring Swing were dancing many of The sTudenT body as well as The Squires' sponsor, Mr. John French. Noi only is The Squire organizaTion a symbol of recognirion Tor well performed services To The school, buT iT is a TurTher opporTuniTy Tor fellows To geT TogeTher and do someThing really consTrucTive. BOTTOM ROW: L, Bailey, B. Liel::owiTz, A. Prager, S. Rykolif, G. Murdock, T. Landau, SECOND ROW: B. Meyers, D. Long, R. Edelson, R. Thompson, M. Franks, L. Edwards, M. Chudacoff, J. Friedman, R. Marson. TOP ROW: B. Fenmore, A. Reed, D. Ruggles, B. McCoy, T. Frieberg, D, Eiler, P. Zimmerman, P. Meniou, J. Anderson, J. Sharp. ABSENT MEMBERS: B. Marx, D. Miller. c 'K X Z Q.,-'yay' .7 L L, O x1 1 f 5 ,. E?-4 E5 E: l 67 BIBLIONS LEXIANS BOTTOM ROW: B. Butcher, P. Albin, A. Hahn, B. Belger, B. Eisendrath, J. Nelson, L. Ansill, A. Anderson, D. Goldsmith, D. Barton. SECOND ROW: B. Watson, P. Porter, J. Anderson, S. Landahl, G. LeMaire, S. Platt, J. Blatchford, P. Gay, B. Allen, T. Nast. TOP ROW: A. Brame, W. Dougher, L. Edwards, M. Serlin, D. Eiler, J. Meriwether, D. Tinsley, B. Sloan, D. Ruggles. ABSENT MEMBER: B. Lozabnick. BOTTOM ROW: J. Neisser, D. Roth, A. Bronson, L. Ansill, N. Rosenberg, B. Eisendrath, M. Coskey, A. Bach, B. Blatt, N. Saidenberg, N. Taback, E. lnselbuch, A. Otter, B. Fairchild. SECOND ROW1 C. Kreeger, J. Levit, S. Darner, J. Siegel, S. Wolf, N. Stewart, R. Behrstock, B. Greenstein, D. Davis, V. Bowman, A. Harris, E. Kavelin, L. O'Day, L. Vinnecour, B, Hexter. THIRD ROW: L. Hirsh, G. Cummings, L. Goldman, J, Pattiz, P. Harris, M. Tiss, C. Shuken, M. Ramberg, S. Rykolf, N. Ross, E. Thompson, D. Ruggles, W. Dougher, A. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: L. Gottfried, A. Hahn, R. Seiler, J. Frey, J. Knapp, B. Marx, J. Friedman, R. Robbins, B. Alexander, J. Coates. TOP ROW: D. Grumbach, L. Bailey, M. ChudacoFf, D. Rosenson, P. Zimmerman, S. King, D. Eiler, G. Aminoff, H. Siegel, J. Mitchell, L. Edwards, J. Anderson. ABSENT MEMBERS. E. Farkas, B. Gershon, D. Howell, G. Karp, D. Levy, P. Menjou, D. Page, S. Riley, D. Rosenblatt, C. Rossen, B. White. That smiling face that sat behind the desk many times during the day and stamped due on the books you checked out belonged to a Biblion, a member of the honorary club that helped so much in the library. The young librarians held their annual calendar sale soon after the school year opened. Not long after that came the Box Supper. The girls brought the eats and the fellows bid on them. At another social event, the Biblion pins were awarded to the candidates who had fulfilled the require- ments for membership. Serving the school through the library, Presidents Arden Brame and Walt Dougher each had an outstanding semester working with an active membership of 24 who were chosen for their character and service. Greatly appreciated by the Biblions was the work of the club sponsor, Miss Hazel Vaughan. The Biblions sponsored the iunior library club, the Lexians. These lower-classmen could be found at 'many times during the day shelving books and straightening out the volume-laden shelves. The size was so large and the enthusiasm so great it was divided into girls' and boys' groups. Both divisions held on extremely successful book drive for the Children's Hospital. These members gain a valuable knowledge of the library and its classifying system that will be useful in the future, they also have the satisfaction of really helping the school. The leaders of the two groups in the fall were Gail Karp and Steve Rykoff. The Biblions and Lexians keep our library at the peaklof condition. 68 Ut C.S.F. C.S.F. BOTTOM ROW: C. Wolfe, J. Lavenson, J. Rader, V. Shuken, J. Rude, M. Marshek, S. King, N, Schnieder, F. Victor, S. Talley. SECOND ROW: B. Watson, P. Porter, M. Crost, S. Long, E. Ross, E. Hill, E. Pattiz, B. Mason, J. Meriwether, D. Langendorf. THIRD ROW: O. O'Brien, S. Kauffman, E. Peschelt, V. Schafer, J. Nelson, S. Landahl, B. Gordon, S. Solomon, A. Rosowsky, H. Calf. FOURTH ROW: J. Longstreet, J. Elliot, H. Hirsh, H. Krause, D. Raskin, P. Gaspar, B. Street. TOP ROW: D. Antin, S. Ragins, B. Walker, M. Serlin, T. Nesburn, J. Rose. ABSENT MEMBERS: A. Anderson, G. Batwisky, S. Beckwith, P. Blue, J. Dunn, B. Forbes, L. Glass, J. Goldstein, J. Grunner, M. Lebe, S. Margaretten, S. Porter, J. Reifel, M. Rath, M, Trober. BOTTOM ROW: B. Fairchild, L. Ansill, D. Roth, S. Darner, M. Mego, D. Grumbach, S. Diamond, R. Mayer. SECOND ROW: J. Stamler, G. Palm, L. Goldman, J. Levit, J. Peterson, B. Eisendrath, F. Kaplan, J. Boyce, R. Rachelson, B. Anderson, M. Bernstein. TH!RD ROW: M. Krumenacker, K. Kurland, D. Leeson, R. Seiler, G. Karp, C. Mitchel, A. Reed, H. Metzner, E. Sallin. TOP ROW: P. Newmark, J. Simpson, B. McCoy, J. Knapp, D. Long, D. Kay, ABSENT MEMBERS: G. Goldman, D. Leipziger, R. Meyers, A. Schwartz. Almost one-tenth of the student body of Beverly High was enrolled as a member in the California Scholarship Federations local branch. These top students proved their worth by having report cards that could be shown to any proud papa without fear of a trip to the proverbial woodshed. To have been eligible for membership, the student must have presented ten points. The points were computed with each A counting as three points and each B counting as one point. Two points could have been earned by serving the school. The group was active in various ways. Early in the fall, before the cafeteria was included in campus cleanup, the club assisted in the MDR drive for neatness. Soon after this, the members contributed to send a CARE package to a needy European family. As explained by Presidents Evie Pattiz and Sanford Ragins, the change was made this year from calling the club Palladians to CSF-ers. This is more fitting to their statewide significance. They, as mem- bers in the state scholarship group, were able to partake in the activities set up for the afhliafed groups. Dinners and meetings were included in these activities. Once a month the club held its business meetings under the watchful and responsible eye of its sponsor, Miss Erna Schwerin. Seniors who were members for six semesters were eligible for the Sealbearer award, and those who were members for four semesters were in line for the Torchbearer award. These graduating honors show the excellence ofthe scholarship of the graduate. 69 LE TDS ALCHEMISTS BOTTOM ROW: B. Belger, J. Rude, F, VicTor, M. Baumgarfner, M. Sebel, E. MeiTus. SECOND ROW: B. Epler, S. Long, B. Mason, V. Berger, S. Buffinger, B, HolT, E. Hill, J. Levy, E, PaTTiz, L. Harris, M. Glick. TOP ROW: T. Nesburn, A. Brame, B. Sfreer, S. Ragins, D. Chamberlain, J. Elbogen, G. Glober, J. Grollman, H. Krause, S. Porrer. ABSENT MEMBERS: J. Grunner, K. Schumacher. BOTTOM ROW: A. Rosowsky, S. Porter, N. Schneider, S. King, D. Raskin, M. LiebowiTz, TOP ROW: Mr. Fieldsfed, J. Hyde, T. Nesburn, S. Ragins, R. Blain, J. Sanchez. ABSENT MEMBER. J. Grunner. 5 Beverly's Top scienTisTs, maThemaTicians, arTisTs, aThleTes, musicians, and The Top ranking sTudenTs .in oTher deparTmenTs formed This year's LekTos. These deparTmenTal wizards had a social affair soon afTer They were elecTed inTo The club. AT This parTy, They made The black morTar-board Toppers wiTh The whife Lambda disTinguishing The upper surface, This remnanT OT The Greek alphabeT is The emblem OT The club. AlThough iT is an inacTive club, The honor of becoming LekTos has a greaT deal of meaning To iTs members, especially To The presidenT, Jim Elbogen. Miss Iva Frances Hurd sponsored This assorTmenT of Beverly's besT. 9 Mr. Norman FielsTed, TaculTy sponsor oT The Alcher'nisTs, had his hands Tull of young Lavoisiers when This organizaTion held iTs noon meeTings. The members found Time To Try many experimenTs aT noon or aTTer school in The well worn chem rooms aT The souTh end of The upsTairs hall. NoT only did These sci- enTisTs keep Their knowledge To Themselves, buT They loroughT iT To The aTTenTion of The sTudenT body in The General MoTors assembly held in April. Grammar school enrollees were TreaTed To These scienTiTic displays aT various Times ThroughouT The year. FirsT semesTer presidenT, Sigmund PorTer, and equally eTTicienT sec- ond sernesTer presidenT, Richard Blaine, were Tine leaders who were excepTionally proud To be associaTed wiTh The Beverly Hills High School honorary science club. 70 A.Ll.A. KEY CLUB BOTTOM ROW: B. Wentworth, C. Harris, N. Wolvin, E. Hill, R. Dunner, C. Sorkin, V. Shaken. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Viau, J. Licker, T. Campbell, 5. Gurvitz, C. Warmer. TOP ROW: G. Halferty, A. Goldman, B. Jackson, D. Chamberlain, S, Alexander, S. Wood, Mrs, Robert. ABSENT MEMBERS: B. Bassler, B. Holt, B. Santell. BOTTOM ROW: B. Epler, W. Schuster, J. Meriwether, D. Langendorf, P. Gay, R. Zumbrun, B. Sloan. TOP ROW: B. Street, D. Kelton, M. Serlin, W. Dougher, D. Crowell, B, Ruggles, B. Allen. ABSENT MEMBERS: F. Feingold, L. Glass, 9 The AUA, under Presidents Evie Hill and Nancy Wolvin, provided its members with a busy year. The high spot was the sponsorship at the First Annual Bay League Art Forum, which will be continued by other schools. The club increased its enioyment and knowledge ot art by visiting galleries and by having guest speakers. At the Carnival, the booth was noted tor its decoration. AUA also had the Spring Art Exhibit that night. Thanks go to the sponsors ot AUA, Mrs. Lucille Robert and Mrs. Mariorie Viau, tor all they have done. Certainly art is understood and appreciated at Beverly. 9 A new Beverly club this year was the Key Club, formed under the Kiwanis Club and sponsored by Mr. John Marrow. This club is part ot the Key Clubs international. The boys in this organization are chosen because ot outstanding service, leadership, and scholarship and can be found doing various services tor the school and community. Such a service was the rag drive. The proceeds from this event went to the March ot Dimes. Key Clubbers were also seen at the Beverly Hills High School Invitational Basketball Tournament doing the highly appreciated task ot guarding and being gatemen. Our Beverly club at- tended the conference at Merced tor the Key Clubs in this district. Key Clubs may be found at almost any high school ot importance. 71 THESPIANS BOTTOM ROW: M. Karp:-nan, L. Mitchell, E. Kay, S. Conant, G. Blitsten, L. Bernstein, F. Victor, E. Meitus, P. Gold. TOP ROW: R. Edelman, S. Hall, D. Levitt. J. Erman, T, Gilman, B. Compter, J. Chase, J. Coates. ABSENT MEMBERS: D. Chamberlain, V. Douglas, J. Frey. 9 The Thespians ot Beverly Hills High School are part ot the National Thespian Society. These people, who have excelled in some phase ot drama, are honored by membership in the group. The organization, under tirst semester president, Eva Kay, and second semester president, John Erman, was led to the doors ot the Pasadena Play-House, where it, along with Thespians from all over Southern Calitornia, presented plays to be iudged by professionals in the drama world. The club had as its sponsor Mrs. Florence Quertermous, who expertly guided the group. 9 The Music Makers really had some loud and classy noises coming out ot room T90 this year when they had their noon meetings. The talented members ot the club otten played tor each other with tine results. As explained by Presidents Tyler Gilman and Julius Grollman, the purpose ot this club is to turther the in- terest ot music in the school. All those who take a music class here at Beverly are eligible to be considered tor membership in this honorary musical club. At the end ot the year, the trumpeteers put away their trumpets, and the vocalists rested their vocal chords at their annual banquet. The capable sponsor, Mrs. Leah Moore, was thanked by the members tor her aid and effort. Beverly students heard these musicians and others in the Annual Spring Music Festival. BOTTOM ROW: M. Meyerson, S. Hilger, A. Taggart, S. Yaras, M. Krumenacker, S. Talley, J. Pereira, D. Spilg. SECOND ROW: E, Stone, M. Abramson, F. Behrns, J. Willey, S. Hawkins, D. Schlifke, C. Eisinberg, B. Stein, J. Buckston. THIRD ROW: A. Lewis, T, Abramson, L. Colquitt, B. Forbes, S. Shingleman, J. Rosenberg, L. Harris, D. Fischer, C. Claypool, V. Billard. FOURTH ROW: R. Rose, D. Blum, S. Koehler, P. Patterson, T. Gilman, C. Carver, O, O'Brien, S. Foreman. TOP ROW: H. Conant, M. Hughes, H. Colt, R. Lesser, B. love, J. Robbins, J. Grollman, K. Kurland. ABSENT MEM- BERS: D. Levitt, M. Lift. MUS C A MAKERS 72 Q ILL AND SCROLL BOTTOM ROW: Mary Waldsmifh, Allan Ryskind, Roger Natkin. TOP' ROW: Lorrie Harris, Siggie PorTer, Dick Rigg, Virginia Berger, Mr. Don Davies, Susie Doree, Loretta Isaacs, Fern VicTor, Rita Kauffman. 9 WiTh burning prinT The enThusiasTic members of The Beverly Hills High School branch of The Quill and Scroll, a naTional honorary journalism organizaTion, parTicipaTed in many iournalisTic acTiviTies This year. The 19rsT semesTer, when Al Ryskind held The gavel, The club sponsored a creaTive wriTing conTesT which broughf much response. Nof To be ouTdone by The creaTive wriTing conTesT, Roger NaTkin, second semesTer presidenT, led The club in sponsoring The national phoTography conTesT. LoreTTa Isaacs held The oFHce of vice-presidenT boTh semesTers, and Susie Doree and Mary WaldsmiTh were co-secreTary-Treasurer. A greaT asseT To The club members was Mr. Don Davies, sponsor. 0 As The TypewriTers clicked, The very advanced work done by The SO Club showed up in many forms. lTs greaTesT accomplishmenT of The year was The producTion of The GramalighTs, a newspaper ThaT was disTribuTed ThroughouT The Beverly Hills grammar schools. GramalighTs was off To The galleys and mimeographed every six weeks. STan Marx kepT The prinT moving in his capaciTy of ediTor. John Barbe, presidenT, displayed his skill by handling The gavel. Under John was Vice-presidenT Gary Mordock and Treasurer Sue Olson. Mr. Don Davies sponsored The club, and wiTh his friendly guid- ance he helped bring To iT a successful year. BOTTOM ROW: J. Sfamler, B. Yanoff, S. Cary L. Harper, N. STewar1. SECOND ROW: K. Schwab, J. Barbe, S. Olson, V. Wallad, G. Mordock, J. Comes. THIRD ROW: E. Klien, B. Turner, A. Bobbin, J. Hooker, H. Siegel, S. Marx, R. Moss, V. Bodle. ABSENT MEMBER: R. Rifkind. THIRTY CLUB 73 r I I I MMERCIA CLIJ BOTTOM ROW: S. Hamiel, L Mifchell, J, Coates, S. Rappaporf, J. Davis, B. Ffiedland, E. Sinqal, B. Aaronson. SECOND ROW: K. Williams, N. STewarT, M. Laufs, D. Schliflke, N. Fulron, M. Coskey, V. Bowman, L. Hirsch. THIRD ROW: R. Carr, S. Lanalahl, H. Schreiber, A. Prager, M. Kennelly, M. Hotsky, S. Factor, R. Harffield. TOP ROW: J, Levy, L. Lipofsky, K. Baker, D. Grey, S. Turbow D, Tinsley, J, Goldfeder, B. Samuels, J. Colburn, K. Cutler. f The clicking of TypewriTer keys and The hum of various office insTrumenTs drew many sTudenTs inTo The Commercial Club, where They had an opporTuniTy To furTher Their commercial inTeresTs. Among Their many acTiviTies was a program sponsored by The Beverly Hills Women's Professional Club in which fiffeen girls were senT To Beverly Hills sTores To work as sccreTaries for a day. The whole club enioyed speakers such as Mr. Magnin of The STock Exchange, Mr. Ruggles of Ira Frisby Company, and Mr. Miehls from The deparTmenT of Human Engineering of Woodbury Colfege. The group also enjoyed a field Trip To The Tele- phone company and a Travel ifinerary. WiTh The cooperaTion of The Kiwanis Club The businessmen sponsored The VocaTional Conference. The aTTenTion of The group was capTured when a demonsTraTion of an IBM TypewriTer was conducTed. During The ChrisTmas season, The members Treafed Themselves To a fesTive parTy. In recogniTion of Their abiliTy, awards and pins were given To advanced TypisTs. Helping To give The members of The club a full year were Don Alschuler, presidenT, Jackie Levy, vice- presialenT, Marilyn Dunn, secreTary, and Sharon FacTor, Treasurer. Mrs. Pauline Garnella and Mr, Dennie PeTerson sponsored The club. BOTTOM ROW: M. Dunn, R, Silverstein, S. Tobin, M. Crost, J. Levy, H. Mindess, D. Grumbach, S. Wold, D, Rofh, J. UniTan. SECOND ROW: J. Klein, D. Howell, C. Michaelis, S. Edelman, L. Ross, K. Kramer, J. Levif, P. Fleisher, D. Weiler, B. Newman, J. Decker. THIRD ROW: M. Ramberg, A. Brown, A. Sheranian, M. Hunt, B. SalTzman, M. Weissfein, M. Wilson, L. Harris, M. Granf, M. Hall. FOURTH ROW: R. Weiser, J. Lesch, J. Simpson, P. Zimmerman, L. Bailey, B. Holzman, L. Stein, S. Hellman, S. Kahn, D. Alschuler, M. Copeland. TOP ROW: B. Brown, J. Waldman, B. Robinson, S. Marx, B, McCoy, G. Glober, E. Appel, L. Pomeranfz, F. Oppenheim. ABSENT MEMBERS: J, Bafbe, J. Blafchford, B. Bowles, C, Dolinger, C. Fenfon, J. Freeman, M. Halperin, A. Hanson, M. Kaplan, C. Kiggins, C. LiFf, J. Melvin, V. Nappie, M. Pomeramz, V. Schafer, S. Seedman, D. Sugarman, J, Wilson, P. WolcoTT, B. Young. COMMERCIAL CLUB 74 TERNATIONAL BOTTOM ROW: B. Turhill, J. Stoll, S. Long, K. Williams, M. Scallan, M. Mega, C. Liff. SECO ROW: H. Bloom, S. Landahl, A. Hanson, J. Uniian, B. Watson, C. Claypool, B. Compter. TOP ROW F. Behrns, I, KouTzeglou, T. Gilman, D. Jenkins, J. EllioTT, J. Goldstein, J. Wise, P. Gaspar. Sponsors of infernafional friendship! The preceding is The moTTo of The lnTernaTional Sfafesmen, which was sponsored successfully by Mr. William C. Ouandf. One of The evenfs enjoyed by members of The club during The firsT semesTer was The excifing Chrisfmas parTy. This was made possible by The experf :ooperafion of The members wifh Jerry Goldsfein, firsT semesTer presidenf. Sally Beckwifh headed all of The commirrees in her capaciTy of vice-presidenT, she was assisTed by Diane Jenkins, who carefully ref corded minufes of The meefings. Billy Compfer kepf The organizafion ouT of The red by experTly handling The money. Under The guidance of Bill, second semesfer presidenf, The lnfernafional Sfafesmen leT all of Beverly's liferary geniuses have a chance To compefe in The Americanism Essay ConTesT. Winners were an- nounced during The Americanism Assembly. Mr. Fred Spellicy and Miss Erna Schwerin were imporfed from wiThin The walls of Beverly To speak of Their respecfive Travels abroad. Besides inferesfing inferviews vvifh foreign members of The club, The group enioyed many movies. Wifh The help of The second semesTer's offi- cers Diane Jenkins, vice-presidenfg Barbara Tufhill, se:reTary, ancl Joy Unifan, Treasurer, The club had as a proiecT The supporr of a family in Europe. BOTTOM ROW: J. Willey, L. Harper, M. Liff, A. Toggarf, J, Sfamler, P. Korentaier, S. Cary. SECOND ROW: L. Hurwifz, J. Chez, P. Meyer, M. Crost, J, Rose, E, GoldsTone, J. Moses. THIRD ROW. B. Robinson, J. Dunn, G. Helmkomp, J. Chez, C. Shuken, W. Curlander, S. Kahn. TOP ROW: N. Friedman, D. Tanzmon, J. Hyde, M. Marcy. STATESME 75 H0 E ECUNUMICS BOTTOM ROW: A. Taggart, E. Gabor, J. Wilson, A. Beaskey, D. Downes, R. Ezra. TOP ROW: J. STamler, D. Davis, D. Donald, J. Elliott, S. Ecke, B. Ager. 0 Times have deTiniTely changed since grandma was a girl! In grandma's Teenage years she had quilT- ing parties, buT The lasses oT Today are zipping wiTh pep-especially Those in The Home Economics Club. The busy girls Tinished The year wiTh many successful evenTs behind Them. Trips To Helms Bakery and ChinaTown are among These, and The girls sold candied apples To supporT a French Tamily. FirsT semes- Ter officers, Marcia See, presidenT, Diane Davis, vice-presidenT, Joan STanTon, secreTary, and Jane EllioTT, Treasurer, helped make The Home Ec's IniTiaTion Tea an enjoyable evenT. Second semesTer oTHcers who were insTalled aT The Tea were Diane Davis, presidenT, Diane McDonald, vice-presidenT, Sue Ecke, secreTary, and Donna Wilson, Treasurer. Mrs. Corinne Pyle sponsored The club. 9 FourTeen energeTic aThleTic managers composed The membership of The Managers Club. The boys pre- senTed The school wiTh a clock Tor The aThleTic Tield, and They also sold cakes during The Beverly Hills Invitafional BaskeTball Tournament The iobs oT presidenT, vice-presidenT, and secreTary add up To The oTTices held by Bob STreeT, WalT SchusTer, and Gary Glober, respecTively. Gary also held The posiTion aT Treasurer. Bob April, Al Berlin, Mike Cahill, Joel Liiter, Don Schliflke, Brad Schurz, Norman SpecTor, PeTer Spencer, and Al WhiTe were The rest oT The hardworking managers who worked Tor The beTTermenT oT Their Teams. The Managers Club enjoyed a successful year wiTh The help and aid oT its indusTrious spon- sor, Coach John Marrow. MANAGERS: P. Spencer, W. Schuster, B. Street, G. Glober, H. Moglin, E. Goldstone. ABSENT MEM- BERS. B. April, A. Berlin, M. Cahill, J. Lifter, D. Schlifke, B. Schurz, P. Spector, A. White. MANAGERS l is 76 DRAMA ORKSHUI3 BOTTOM ROW: B. Turner, V. Opper, M. Karpman, L. Hirschberg, S. Conant, N. Saidenberg, R. Blatt, P. Klien, S. Cory, E. Klien. SECOND ROW: L. Mitchell, E. Kay, J. Grey, E. Ross, E. Kavelin, F. Victor, J. Chase, J. Coates, J. Daniels, S. Jacobson. TOP ROW: G. Blitsten, L. O'Day, V. Bodle, D. Levitt, T. Gilman, J. Ermine, V. Wallad 9 Drayma or drahma-either way you pronounce it, it still remains the rnain thought of a group ot students interested in theatrical work. The spring play, which was the Drama Club's largest accomplish- ment this year, was Young Lincoln. The play was a biographical sketch of Abe Lincoln in his teens. Bill Holzman headed the cast with the title role with Tyler Gilman taking the part ot Tom Lincoln. Aaron was portrayed by Stan Marx, and Mr. Breckenridge was played by Bill Compter. Others in the spring play were Stephenie Cary, Jeri Coates, Jett Frey, Mike Glick, Elaine Meitus, Pat Patterson, Ronald Spector, and Val Wallad. Sandi Conant and Lynda Mitchell were first and second semester presidents ot the club, res- pectively. Mrs. Florence Quertermous was The sponsor. 9 As Beverly gets older, it gets wiser. Its policies become better adapted to the needs ot its students. The Club Relations Board is Beverly's newest adoption. Its program throughout the tirst semester was worked out by Chairman Evie Pattiz. Laurie Glass took Evie's place during the second semester and kept the Board running smoothly. Some ot the many things accomplished by the Club Relations Board during the second semester were uniform club calendars and desk charts on the correct parliamentary behavior tor every club. Another very important accomplishinent was that it kept a record ot every person in Beverly who was in a club and what he did in that club. Still another regulation set up by the Board was that nobody could be in more than three clubs lexcluding honor clubsl. The Board was composed of the vice-presidents ot every club and was sponsored by Mrs. Romaine Pauley. 1 i BOTTOM ROW: J. Siegal, S. Long, L. Glass, M. Karpmanf G. LeMaire. SECOND ROW: A. Anderson, S. Press, J. Levy, D. Goldsmith, B. Gross, J. Hyde. TOP ROW: N. Marcus, T. Campbell, T. Nast, M, Resnick, G. Mordock, B. Fenmore, J. Goldstein. Luis RELATIONS BUARD l l 77 LOS BU N S VECINOS BOTTOM ROW: C. Michaelis, B. Shields, C. Harris, M. LifT, S. Seedman, J. Ash, A. Kabrin, G. Shapiro, M. Williams, N. Schnieder, R. SilversTein. SECOND ROW: J. Weston, M. Goldblarf, D. Fischer, A. Seizer, D. Goldsmith, A. Anderson, S. Hamiel, J. Dunn, J. Levy, J. Chase, J. Ferrer. THIRD ROW: M. NebleTT, N. Janis, B. Forbes, J. UniTan, J. Rose, H. Krause, M. Kessler, S. Buffinger, M. Marshek. FOURTH ROW: J. Nelson, P. PorTer, S. Kauffman, B. Jackson, P. Patterson, J. Clark, C. Kraus, J. Chez, B. Samuels, T. Nas'r. TOP ROW: B. Allen, B, Walker, L. Pomeramz, J. Colburn, D. Arkin, B. Shurz. BQTTOM ROW: J, Neigser, A. Bronson, L. Hirsch, J. Manus, L. Hirschberg, L. Ansill, A. Offer, D. RoTh, B. Hexfer, M. Saidenberg, G. Cummings, D. Downes. SECOND ROW: Mrs. E. Fitch, F. Kaplan, H. Mindess, M. Kraushaar, C. Kreeger, N. Marcus, B. Eisendrath. J. Pafiiz, R. Blaff, L. Goldman, S. Chandler, C. Teller. THIRD ROW: M. Weisstein, B. Simon, C. Kiggins, A. Brown, D. DaViS, J. Frey, B. Grant, R. Behrsfock, R. Seiler, A. Harris, M. HoTsky, K. Rich- ardson, TOP ROW: M. Ramberg, I. Koufzeglau, J. Lifter, M. Doyle, T. Brand, J. Sfanron, J. Seigel. ABSENT MEMBERS: P. Miller, R. Weiss. 0 Presiding over The many acTiviTies of Los QuijoTes, TirsT and second semesTers respecTively, were Bob Samuels and Bolo Allen. Tony NasT held The gavel as vice-presidenT boTh semesTers wiTh Judy Ash and Carol Harris wriTing The minuTes, Sue Kauffman and PaT PaTTerson kepT money maTTers TuncTioning. During The annual ChrisTmas parTy The Spanish Clulo sang ChrisTmas carols in Spanish. Mr. John Padilla, sponsor, saT in on The meeTings, which were all conducTed in Spanish. 9 Spanish and Mexican arTicles of all kinds adorned The showcase display seT up by Los Buenos Vecinos This year. The monTh aT April broughT a Spanish speaker To Their meeTing, while The Padua Hills excursion was a TreaT Tor The members. The carnival l3ooTh ThaT belonged To The club will noT be TorgoTTen soon nor will The movies which were shown during The meeTings. Mrs. Elsie FiTch was sponsor, and RiTa Seiler and Nina Marcus were TirsT and second semesTer presidenTs, respecTively. . . , 78 LOS Q IJCDTES Q ff . x... .. ,, Q 3 I l L'ESPRIT DE FRANCE D R E TSCHE REI BOTTOM ROW: P. Klein, P. Ach, M. Karpman, C. Milberg, K. Schwab, S, Albaum, B. Greenstein, M. Mego, B. Ohrbach, B. Aaronson, E. Singal, M. Glick. SECOND ROW: E. lnselbuch, T. Farkas, E. Kavelin, D. Howell, B. Meadows, R. Pasiernak, R. Rachelson, S. Wolf, A. PickeTT, K. Williams, E. Rose, Miss Clernenfi. THIRD ROW: J. Siegal, P. Harris, S. Joseph, M. Tiss, O. OBrien, D. Witt, J, Chez, V. Wallad, H, Quigley, A. Brewer. TOP ROW: J. Longsrreef, H. Krause, D. Henley, K. Tanney, K. Baker, D, Levirf, K. Nafkin, B. Shaffer. ABSENT MEMBERS: E. Adelman, V. Behrsfock, M. Berke, J. Branfon, P. Fleisher, M. Fox, B. Gershon, D. Gordon, R. Harffield, L. Hershberg, D. l'l0Well, H, Hufkin, M- lfT1m9ff'f10n: A- KCll C'f1: P- LC1FlClY, A. Lazarus, P. Levi, A, Lewis, C. Liff, J. Manishor, S. Pepp, L. Pereira, C. Rages, E. Ross, E. Sallin, B. Shaser, L. STone, M. Tuch, B. Turner. BOTTOM ROW: P. Benfler, M. Neumann, C. Michaelis, J. Chamberlain, V. Simms, D. Goldberg, D. Levy, B. Lumdsen, J. Schulman. SECOND ROW: X J, Wise, D. Hyde, D. Miller, M. Groflahn, J. GoldsTein, V. Gillespie, R. l.eveTT, D. Blaine, D. Berk. THIRD ROW: M. Marcy, H. Glicksman, R, Benfler, R. Amin, S. Marx, P. Gaspar, D. Tannsman. TOP ROW: G. Helmkamp, M. Dernburg, D. Pearlman, S. Ragins, J. Hyde. ABSENT MEMBERS: L. AnTinoFf, F. Feingold, H. Hirsch, J. Loos, E. Peschelf. 9 The idea of an exchange scrapbook was worked our' in L'EspriT de France. The club senT a scrapbook of Things done aT Beverly To a school in France, and The French sTudenTs senT one To Beverly in reTurn. Among The oTher successes was The picnic aT Ann Hahn's house and The carnival booTh. The French Club also senT Care Packages To Europe as one oT iTs main projecTs. Miss Lida ClemenTi, sponsor, helped The members of L'EspriT de France make an ouTsTanding club. 9 One oT The many enioyable evenTs which was spoTlighTed during The meeTings of Der DeuTsche Verein was a movie which was Taken in Germany by Miss Erna Schwerin and was shown and narraleol Tor club members by her. Under The leadership oT Fred Feingold, TirsT semesTer presidenT, The German Club do- naTed funds To be spenT for All NaTions FoundaTion, Mr. James Knauer, sponsor, supervised The giTTs To orphanage program wiTh The help of Sanford Ragins, second semesTer presidenT. 79' LOS ESPANOLITOS Los EspanoliTos, alias The Young Spaniards, parTicipaTed in many inTeresTing acTiviTies This year under The leadership of PresidenT lboTh semesTersl Gary Mordock, who handled his gavel aT These evenTs wiTh The know-how of an old hand. WiTh The invaluable aid of Mr. VicTor M. Seine, sponsor, The club made iTs ChrisTmas parTy a greaT success. The guesTs had Spanish Tood, and a large pinaTa Tilled wiTh candy and giTTs was hung Trom The ceiling oT The home oT The simpaTica hosTess, Carol Bollenbacher. Every member broughT Tood which was given To a Mexican Tamily ThaT The club supporTs. Richard Elzer, vice-presidenT, helped keep Los EspanoliTos above par wiTh The assisTance of HerberT Bloom, Treasurer, boTh were TirsT semesTer oTTicers. They underTook Their respecTive iobs wiTh much enThu- siasm, and They obTained many Thrilling Spanish movies To show aT The meeTings. WiTh The help of Marshall Reznick, second sen-iesTer vice-presidenT, a Trip To Padua Hills was accom- plished successfully. Judy Grossman Took care of all money maTTers very elTicienTly ThroughouT The second semesTer, while Sue Diamond's minuTes showed The names of The Spanish plays produced and enioyed during The enTire year. SpiriT oT undersTanding Towards Spanish-speaking counTries and promoTion of TurTher inTeresT in The Spanish language are The Two main obiecTs of The club. Membership is granTed To any HrsT year Spanish sTudenT who received eiTher an A or B grade in The subiecT. BOTTOM ROW: B. KUliClf, 5. BUSPUU, E4 LSBOW, J- GFOSSVYNUH, S. DiC1mODd, G. Mo'c'o:k, S. MelTzer, H, Bloom, S. PinchoT, R. Berger, J, Deirz, S. Sokel. SECOND ROW: L. HUFDGV, 5- KU'l0 'd, B- Bl0Cl4, J. 5TOll, S. Smirh, L, Yaker, C. Bollenbacher, S, Brown, N. Bauman, S. Ecke, M. Mays, M. Schulfof. THIRD ROW: C, Scholhofer, C. CoTTerell, C. Slorkin, L. Robbins, B. Anderson, J, Boyce, N, Landsman, V. Napkie, B. Yanoff, M, Bernsteain, M. Chase, H. Ganulin. FOURTH ROW, B, Alexander, J, Rose, D, Heineman, D, HunT, M. Engleberg, M. Reznick, R, Elzer, J, Kaizman, T, Bayer, P, Roberts, K, Leake,, L. Goldman, J, Ellis. TOP ROW: J. Herziko1T, M, Kassler, S, FacTor, L, lewin, M, Beber, A, Berlin, B, Gross, D, Eiler, D. ROQGY, B, Robinson, P, Queen, L, Lipofsky, D, Kay, M. Herbsf, ABSENT MEMBERS: L. Albeck, C. Dolginer, G. Goldman, T, Klasser, E, Klein, C. Kramer, R. Mayer. i l so 1 X - 2 , ..- ..,. . xq.. N, .,,.. I , 1 . .5 I -+-ss . I .. , s L S.P.Q.R. BOTTOM ROW: S. Cary, S, Hilger, L. Vinnecour, B. Ager, PL Albin, F. Victor, N. Stewart, N. Rosenberg, S. Darner, L. O'Day, M. Krumenacker, L. Carrol. SECOND ROW: P. Korentaier, D. Kay, J. Townsend, G. Karp, J. Sussman, B. Mason, D. Wise, G. Mitchell, D, Goldsmith, M, Lebe, D. Cohen. THIRD ROW: Miss F. Griffin, S. Sobbe, B. Irvine, S. Long, C. Carver, J. Elliott, D. Korda, S. Fay, S. Buchalter, C. Ungaro, S. Paris, E. HolTman. TOP ROW: B. Sloan, H. Lappin, S. Matson, D. Mattisan, E. Thompson, B. McCoy, N. Garey, J. Leslie, D. Long, J Knapp, J Hooker, J. Grollman. ABSENT MEMBERS: F. Behrns, M. Berman, M. Freston, B. Harris, N. Holden, A. Kahan, M. Kaplan, J. Krueger, S. Landuhl, D, Lanni, J. Lawrence, A. Mackintosh, D. Meyer, D. Olson, C. Phillipson, T. Powell, I. Schlifke, E. Shreiner, H. Solomon, S. Wallach, S. Wells. Spooks come out all over The world at Hallowe'en Time, even the Latin Club celebrated The holiday when Latin 5 and 6 classes gave a play for entertainment. The S.P.Q.R. also came out with flying colors for its green and red party IChristmas party To youll. Each Latin class participated in The entertainment for one of The events. Mike Serlin, pontifex maximus lpresidentl, worked hard To put over The carnival booth which The senatus populusque romanus Iclub membersl gloried in. The annual Roman Banquet was a great Thrill, as each member paraded in True Latin custom with a Toga. Leslie Vinnecour and Tom Frei- berg were The aediles in charge of The banquet. To be mercenary, we have To remember Jim Simpson, who was The quaestor Itreasurerl of The S.P.Q.R. Consuls Iveepsl Susan Long and Larry Tapper Took charge of The meetings when Mike was absent. Praetors Lynne Goldman, Don Long, and Carol Mitchell planned all The programs of The meetings, which were written up in Jackie LeviT's permanent scribe's book. Lictors, which means body guards, could more aptly be described as sergeants aT arms. Stuart Buchalter, Ed Hoffman, and Donna Meyer filled This posi- tion. This extremely active club was sponsored by Miss Frances Griffin. BOTTOM ROW: M. Kohlman, D. Sewell, J. Levit, M. Serlin, L. Tapper, M. Mega, J. Brandt, R. Ezra. SECOND ROW: T. Storer, S. Brown, D. Schlifke, D. Goldberg, N. Holden, J. Stamler, G. Yaras, C. Adler. THIRD ROW: J. Freeman, B. Watson, V. Shafer, B. Ernesty, N. Forbes, L, Goldman, S. Yaras, P. Stone, D. Kirchenblatt, FOURTH ROW: J. Chier, S. Salenger, J. Simpson, K. Kurland, R. Lesser, L Hurwitz, W. Dougher, R. Zumlorun. TOP ROW: J. Dandoy, A. Schwartz, T. Freiberg, P. Gaspar, N. Ross N. Carpenter, N. Harmon, K. Baer. I-, .... -,, I I if 2 I gl' l f I WMI X: X : 4 . Y X Ak, 2 00003616-TLL 81 QQXXNNX A v ,r 4 ,gp qg fxx . XWXXXN s + ll.. 1,1 .L . . in B in' N I X r 4, , gimxxxv f Q fl ffflf Q TES, U .,1 M , 5' - Q.,- '7' mxixwf- ' wg Q QWN 51 if 55g 5 5 5 K. I , 3. f 53311-ai ' iam ,A .,lrnuu11zggy-qgqlgm N, W I W6 J A55-sefva gw, X ,, m b! A V W ' 1, ' MA QQ' x y ' jk ff X ' E 415, 4, WMF, F A TS ' -N gn- I A N ' , g ' J! TQ,1!z.,fWfl4L filjh' I FT NE-2 -- Hayman f foc1.nv XX TEX WY BOTTOM ROW: T. Reed, B. sneer, J. Lifter, M. Leventhal, B. Holzman, s. Sobbe, G. Hoffman, D. HGH- SECOND ROWf COGCT1 MCHOW, D. Riggs, B- Jones M. Douglas, B. Epler, M. Glick, G. Glober, J. Kulberg, G. Gottlieb, D, Kelton, P. Bren, W. Dougher, Coach Flanagan. THIRD ROW: B. Walker, B. Gil more, R. Zimmerman, C. Shuken, P. Olson, D. Tanzman, D. Sebel, J. Williams, B. Sloan, B. Gross, J. Waldman. TOP ROW: A. Whife, manager, W Wiseman, D. Zucker, B. Kurland, T. Brand, A. Ramqee, L. Krueger, P. Marx, W. BUChTerkirChSn. VARSITY FOOTBALL Mighty MiTes and Muscular Mentors. Pictured here are Coach Chris Flanagan, Co-captains Bill Epler and Mike Glick, and Coach John Marrow. JusT like The monTh oT March, Beverly's VarsiTy grid Team began The season like a lion and ended iT like a lamb, winning Two conTesTs and dropping six. The main weakness may be ascribed To The lack OT depTh on The squad, since The Norman gridiron machine seemed To be aT high speed during The TirsT halves, only To run down in The laTer periods. There was noThing wrong wiTh The sTarTing Team, which saw Tour of iTs players gain Bay League selecTions. TopmosT among The Tour horse- men was Mike Glick lBeverly's Top all-around linemanl, who made TirsT-sTring guard on The basis of his ouTsTanding work boTh olTensively and defensively. Bill Epler lBlankeT Award winnerl, made second-sTring halTback. Gary GoTTlieb, Tackle, and Junior WalT Dougher, end boTh made honor- able menTion. Top card in Ace Club sTandings was Mike Glick, who along wiTh Bill Epler, was co-capTain of The Team. Second was CenTer Paul Olson, Third, l-lalfback PeTe Bren, TourTh, Epler, TiTTh, Dougher, sixTh, Tackle Dick Hall, and sevenTh, GoTTlieb. Scrappy Guard Mike Glick won The T951 American Legion Award Tor The school. ShiTTy Half- back Bill Epler was voTed To receive The BlankeT Award, which hangs in The coaches' oTTice. 84 VARSITY OCDTBALL Coaches John Marrow and Chris FIanagan's Normans raised The curTain on The 1951 grid season wiTh a 23 To 7 conquesT of SainT Monica. Things also looked lorighT againsT Mira Cosia Tor awhile, as Fullback .Iohn Kulloerg reTurned The opening kick 88 yards Tor a score. ExTra poinTs proved TaTaI, however, as The MusTangs emerged vicTorious, 14-12. DupIicaTing KuIberg's TeaT, Halfloack PeTe Bren ran loack NoTre Dame's opening booT Tor 77 yards and a Touchdown, as Beverly wenT on To win 27-13. The Vikings' depTh and The Normans' lack ThereoT were The main TacTors in The Vikings' 32-6 vicTory. Ken Sweraingen scored all Redondo's poinTs as The Seahawks edged our boys 14 To 7. The following week againsT Leuzinger, we were wiThin The Olympians' one-yard line Twice, and once even crossed The goal line, only To be called back loecause oT a penalTy. IT was a hearTloreaking 6-O loss. Powericul Inglewood Took us 40-O, and Torrance escaped The cellar by winning 20-O. The 21 VarsiTy IeTTermen are Seniors PeTe Bren, Mike Douglas, Bill Epler, Mike Glick, Gary GoTTIielo, Dick Hall, Gary Hoffman, John Kulloerg, Paul Olson, Dick Rigg, Bob STreeT, and Rhod Zimmerman, Juniors VVaIT Dougher, Gary Glober, Bob Jones, Dave KelTon, Mike LevenThal, Dave Tanzman, Jerry Waldmann, and Don Zucker, and Sophomore STon Sobbe. Alan VVhiTe and Alan Mund served as managers. GAME SCORES BAY LEAGUE TEAM Beverly Hills ,. .... 23 Sanfa Monica .. 7 END-R. C. Owens ISM-I Mira-CosTa .,.. ,,,, 1 4 Beverly Hills .. 12 END-A, D. Williams IS.M.I Beverly Hills . . .... 27 NoTre Dame .,.. 13 TACKLE-Tracey Soylor IS.M.I Santa Monica ,.,. 32 Beverly Hills .. 6 TACKLE-Harlan Geach IR-I Redondo ,. ..,. 14 Beverly Hills .. 7 GUARD-Stan Swanson II,I Leuzinger ..,.. .... 6 Beverly Hills .. O GUARD-MIKE GLICK IB.H.l Inglewood . ..,..... . .,..... 40 Beverly Hills .. O CENTER-Glenn Finley IR.I Torrance ......,.... . . ....,.. 20 Beverly Hills .. O QUARTERBACK-Sandy Lederman IS.M.I TOTAL-Beverly Hills 75, Opponents, 146. HALFBACK-DOH Coffiell Ill HALFBACK-Ernie Neal IS.M.I . HALFBACK-Ken Sweraingen IR.I FULLBACK-Jim Carmichael Il.I PETE BREN WALT DOUGHER DAVE KELTON RHOD ZIMMERMAN PAUL OLSON Halfback End Guard Fullluack Linebacker GARY GOTTLIEB JOHN KULBERG MIKE DOUGLAS DICK HALL GARY GLOBER Tackle Fullback Halfback Tackle Center 85 l E i l i l l l l E l i A few inrhes, as a glance at the lower righf-hond corner of This picture will indicafe, is all Thar separafes Halfback Mike Douglas' foof from The sidelil Seen on The Turf in the right foreground is Halfback Bill Epler, who had iusf finished CJ key block for Douglas' end sweep. Encl Walt Dougher goes up oi Old Mother Earth To catch one of Don Zucker's pitches. Charging in for the kill are Iinemen Bill Holzman, cenfery Mike Glick, 305 and Gary Glober, TB. l Vorsigl reserves, Tensely awaiting the opening kicko , line up along the sidelines. FOOTBALL RE IE G-ovo-o Normansf-Must have been The inspirational yell That prompfed the griolders To score The Touch- down recorded above on The scoreboard. The Norman back on the left was set To pass, but it looks as if that block, lower right, changed his mind, as he is Toring The pigskin. Looking on are Lee Lewin 21, and Bernie Liebowifz, 20. Planning To Smash Samo, or somefhing like Thai, are Bee Co- capfains Lee Lewin and Bernie Liebowifz and Their genial coach, Hal Sieling. CQuiTe opposiTe from Their heavier brofhers, The VarsiTy, Beverly's Bees sTarTed The TooTball season wiTh a quieT Hzz and ended wiTh a raTher loud bang, loud enough anyway To blasT Happy Hal Sieling's boys inTo a Third place finish behind SanTa Monica vviTh a clean slaTe and behind Redondo wiTh a Tour-and-one record. ATTer The TirsT pracTice game wiTh SainT Monica was cancelled, The Babes opened wiTh'a Tough Mira CosTa eleven and losT 13-7. Fine play by Larry Gilbe-rT, QuarTer- back Don Long, and Jerry Viner helped in a 13-6 conquesT oT NoTre Dame. AgainsT Samo in The league opener, The Bees saw Their 19-7 lead Turn inTo a 46-19 loss. The Tour Touchdown margin prevailed again, as Redondo's Sea- hawks handed us a 32-7 se-Tback. Reversing The Redondo score, The Norbabes Trampled Leuzinger 32-7. Two Touchdowns each, by LiebowiTz and Long, and one by Larry GilberT provided The margin of vicTory, ATTer leTTing Leuzinger lose, The Babes insTilled ineljliciency in Inglewood, Thus causing a 25-20 deTeaT of The powerful Senlinels. IT was Howard Hirsch, LiebowiTz, and Long who assimilaTed Norman yards in a 20-6 Triumph over Torrance. ' AlThough They ended up wiTh a encouraging season, The Beverly Hills conTingenT was ouTscored by iTs opponenTs, 111 To 103 in league play. BEE FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW: B, Yafes, G, Mitchell, K. Neumann, R. Marson, L. Lewin, B. Liebowifz, H. Hirsch, P. Arnold, R. Edelson. SECOND ROW: J. Moses, T. Nasf, L. Bailey, C. Kress, N. Eckerf, D. Alschuler, B. Friedman, W. Irvine, D, Rister, L. Edwards. THIRD ROW: D. Miller, J, Anderson, H. Lapin, T. Joseph, N. Garey, M. Berman, D. Roschson, M, Chudacoff, F. Salenger, N. Blodgeff, Coach Sieling. TOP ROW: G. Stone, manager, P, ArTz, S. HoyT, R. Robbins, J. Viner, L. Gilberf, J. Sharp, D. Long, J. Friedman, B. April, R. Rifl-cind, manager. 88 HOWARD HIRSCH LARRY EDWARDS KURT NEUMANN PETE ARNOLD DON LONG Tackle Fullback Guard Halfback QuarTerback BOB APRIL LYNN BAILEY STU HOYT ROGER EDELSON RON MARSON Center End End Guard Tackle BEE FOOTBALL Coach Sieling's Bees ended Their season wiTh a Tour-Three record, which included an even spIiT in Two pracfice games and a Three-Two league slaTe, placing Them in The TirsT division. LongesT runs of The season were Don Long's 63-yard iaunr againsT Leuzinger and a 66-yarder againsi' Torrance, boTh of Them going Tor Touchdowns. Also eaTing yard- age in The Torrance game was l-Ialfback Bernie LiebowiTz, who hauled The leaTher on a 55-yard Touchdown run. The Team, co-capTained by LiebowiTz and Lee Lewin, was comprised mainly oT sophomores and juniors. The Tew excepTions were Ned EckerT, Larry GilberT, and Don Long, who as freshmen, disTin- guished Themselves above and beyond The call oT duTy. KurT Neumann was The only graduaTing player. AlThough such backs as PeTe Arnold, Larry Edwards, and LiebowiTz came Through wiTh fine iobs, The Team sTill could have used Mel Chudacohc, ouT wiTh an appendiciTis operaTion. Like The VarsiTy, The Bees used The T-TormaTion. sTaTioning The Tullback iusT behind The line. WiTh so many prospecTs reTurning nexT year, boTh Var- siTy and Bee chances seem favorable. 2' Z f V Q 2 qlllllksf X E- 12 Sag Q9 .1 ,bfi I X X F fam X ff ' T 89 BOTTOM ROW. P. Mofnell, R. Zumbrun, R. Nafkin, P. RabofT, A. Ryskind. TOP ROW: Coach Milefich, D. Ager B Perlmuh R. Klaus, D. Eiler, J. Elbogen, R. Perkins, P. Spencer, manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL The heavyweighT casaha crew had an up-and-down season, so Tar as Tincil scores were concerned. NeverTheless, They have The memories of Taking a couple of moral vicTories over San Diego and Redondo, who wenT on To win The San Diego BaslceTball TournamenT and Bay League championship, respecTively. ATTer The Redondo Thriller we seemed To Tade, losing To Inglewood loy Tive and ThirTeen poinTs, and To Torrance by nine. All in all, we won Three ouT oT Ten league conTesTs Tor a .300 percenTage and a TourTh place in The Bay League. CapTain Jim Ellaogen was The Top scorer in The league, scoring T60 poinTs Tor a 16.0 average. His 22 poinTs againsT Leuzinger remained The single-game mark Tor The Team. The Top honor in his baskeTball career, however, cclrne when iT was announced ThaT he Tied Tor hrsT-sTring forward on The All-Bay League Team. Guard Don Zucker hiT The honorable menTion squad. 90 During Their saTari To San Diego, The Normans com- piled a Two-and-Two record. Eiler and Elbogen puT away eighT poinTs each and Zucker racked up six, as Chula VisTa Tell prey in The opener, 37-22. The aforesaid Mr. Elbogen again was Top banana as he sank 14 in a 51 -28 slaughTer of Coronado. Zucker accounTed Tor Ten, Zumbrun Tor eighT, and Eiler for six. The nexT day, aTTer a Tew shorT hours sleep, They Taced San Diego. The ouT- come looked brighT as we led 11-8 aT The auarTer and 20-17 aT The half. In The Third quarTer San Diego gained a poinT on us and we led 33-31, buT The TourTh auarTer saw a 36-36 deadlock. ln The overTime period held goals by PopperT and Angelo and a Tree Throw by Beyrer ouT- weighed Zucker's lone Two-poinTer, and we succumbed 40-38. One of The main TacTors in our cleTeaT was inac- curacy aT The Toul line. San Diego Hoover Tripped us up in The consolaTion game, 47-38. OTher players doing good iobs Tor Beverly were Roger NaTkin and Rowland Perkins, each oT whom scored T1ve poinTs againsT Coro- nado, and Pierre Mornell, who played good defensive ball. AlThough San Diego deTeaTed us, iT was consoling To know ThaT The Cavemen wenT on To win The Tourney, knocking over Samo in The final game. Masfer and pupil ore Com ST MIT h d Bl kt A cl Elbog VARSITY BASKETBALL DICK EILER DON ZUCKER PIERRE MORNELL ROGER NATKIN Forward Guard Guard 91 fi v' 0 I ? C 7 Jw., Up, up and away goes Jim Elbogen, Beverly cenTer, capTain, and leading scorer, Trying To make a score aT Torrance. Wafching hopefully are Ron Zumbrun, ioreground, Roger Natkin, in back of Elbogen, and Pierre Mornell, far righT. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Norman hoopsTers opened league play when They faced SanTa Monica. Scoring only four poinTs in The f1rsT quarTer, They found iT hard To caTch up To The Vikings and losT 44-29. Big CenTer R. C. Owens led Samo wiTh 18 poinTs. Ron Zumbrun, Don Zucker, and Jim Elbogen were high-poinT men for Beverly. Facing a highly polished Redondo uniT, The buckeTeers fell To The Seahawks, 56-49. Elbogen led The Beverly scoring pack wiTh 16, followed by Zucker wiTh 13, and Zumbrun wiTh eighT. In our nexT encounTer we found ourselves on The long end of a 46-37 score againsT Leuzinger, as Elbogen puT in 18, Zucker 15, and Eiler nine. Rising To The occasion, The inspired Normans gained new confidence as They downed a dark horse Torrance five by a 50-40 counT. Helping To make These round figures were Elbogen wiTh 15 poinTs, Zucker wiTh 14, and Zumbrun wiTh 13. Ten players scored for The TarTars, buT This was evidenTly noT enough. Don Zucker scored 42 poinTs from The guard spoT in These lasT Three games, a remarkable feaT. ln The reTurn bill againsT Sanfa Monica The old Normfan nemesis Owens proved a Thorn in Beverly's side as The gianT led The Vikings To a 62-34 Triumph, High scores for The Norms were Zumbrun's 11, Elbogen's Ten, and Zucker's six. We almosT reversed The Samo score againsT Leuzinger's hapless Team, pommeling The Olympians, 61 -36. Elbogen shone wiTh 22 poinTs, followed by Zumbrun wiTh 11, and Forward Roger NaTkin wiTh Ten. AfTer leading 20-19 aT The half, we were beaTen by evenTual Bay League TiTleholder Redondo, 39-38. Elbogen's 14 poinTs and NaTkin's and Zucker's seven apiece helped, buT They were noT enough To sTill The mighTy Seahawk auinTeT. Inglewood Took a pair from us, 43-38 and 61-48. Elbogen scored 40 poinTs for The Two affairs and Zucker puT in 17. Unbelievable as iT may seem, we led The SenTinels aT halfTime in The second game, 25-24. In The season finale againsT Torrance, a Team we previously had beaTen, we bid adieu To 1951-52 wiTh a 59-50 loss To The TarTars, Playing Their lasT game for Beverly were Jirn Elbogen wiTh 20 poinTs, Roger NaTkin wiTh 10, Pierre Mornell wiTh hve, Joe Blafchford wiTh one, and Dave Ager, Row- land Perkins, Paul Raboff, and Allan Ryskind. ReTurning l.eTTermen Ron Zumbrun and Don Zucker noTched eighf and six Tallies respecTively. Averages for The Ten-game season were Elbogen, 16.0 lBay League leaderlg Zucker 8.9, and Zumbrun, 6.7. The Team, as a whole, scored 443 poinTs To Their opponenTs' 477. 92 The Norbabes, under The direcTion of Coach Sfeve MileTich, had Themselves a Tour-one prac- Tice season, Three-seven league slaTe, and Three- one SanTa Monica Bee TournamenT record Tor a ToTal sTanding of Ten games won and nine losT. Three league losses were by Two poinTs, and Two of These were games in which we led aT halTTime. AcTually we were ouTscored in Ten league games only 366 To 354. ln The SanTa Monica Bee Tourney we Took sec- ond place To The hosTs. Ron Zumbrun hiT Tor 20 poinTs as we opened wiTh a 48-30 win over Pasadena. Zum was again high man wiTh 19 as we knocked off Palos Verdes 43-31. ATTer Trailing 17-15 aT halTTime, we rallied To beciT Long Beach Poly 31-30. Bill Marx was high rnan wiTh eighT poinTs. ln The finals Samo ouTclassed us 45-29, louT we found consolaTion in The ThoughT ThaT Zumbrun, who scored 12 in The lasT game, made The All-Tourney Team. Sharpeyed Forward Ron Zumbrun's accuraTe placemenf of The leaTher sphere wiThin The con- fines of The neT esTablished a new TournamenT scoring record. Time out for Normandy as Coach Steve Milefich and Capiain Jerry STeiner strike a comradely pose for the camera. BOTTOM ROW: J. STeiner, R. Marson, L. Lewin, S. PlaTT, E. Thompson, B. Curland, manager. TOP ROW: Coach MiIeTich, D. Long B. YaTes, B. Marx, D. Walker, D. Page, J. Viner. 93 BEE BASKETBALL Beverly's Bees opened Their pracTice season againsT a Tough Burbank squad, losing 42-36. Forward Ronnie Zurnbrun was high man Tor The losers wiTh 22 poinTs. AgainsT The aggressive, buT ouTclassed, SainT Monica and Mira CosTa l1ves, The Norbabes recouped Their loss To Burbank in winning 41-19 and 41-20 respecTively. Zumbrun conTribuTed eighT in The SainT Monica Tracas, esTablishing a 15.0 average in The Two games he played, aTler which he was promoTed To The VarsiTy ranks. Forwards Jon Rose and Ron Marson oFTered six poinTs each in The Mariner debacle, as Rose's eighT and Guards Lee Lewin's and Don Long's seven apiece were The major TacTors in The lnTanTs' deTeaT. The loss oT Zumbrun apparenTly didn'T boTher our boys, as They baTTered a Culver CiTy auinTeT, 56-20. Marson's Ten, Guard Jerry STeiner's nine, and Lewin's seven were our Top scoring ThrusTs. Closing ouT The pracTice season on a happy noTe, The Bees Topped NoTre Dame 45-44, The margin of vicTory resTing on STeiner's overTime chariTy Toss. Lewin scored 15 poinTs in The conTesT, and STeiner eighT. ATTer leading SanTa Monica 16-12 aT halTTime, we losT To The Vikings, 42-36. High scorer in a losing cause was STeiner wiTh Ten. Redondo's Seahawks found Their prey as They swooped To a 38-36 decision. ln Their wake was a downhearTed Norman Team, high man of whom was Don Long, who noTched 12 poinTs. Lanky Guard Jerry Viner puT in seven. The reTurn engagemenT wiTh Samo proved equally disasTrous as The VikeleTs emerged vicTorious, 35-27. Leuzinger's Olympians were our T1rsT vicTims, as we conked Them 32-24. STeiner was high man wiTh nine, Long pushed in seven. The Bees conTinued Their winning ways, roughing up Torrance, 46-26. Forward Jon Rose placed 13 poinTs inside The rim, again Long was second, This Time wiTh nine. ATTer leading 13-5 aT halTTime, The Beeballers bowed To Leuzinger, 31-29. Lending a Touch oT color were Forward STeve PlaTT and Guard Jerry Viner, who scored seven and six poinTs respecTively. Again a halTTime edge, 21-19, resulTed in deTeaT as The Bees succumbed To Redondo, 42-40. Rose's and Viner's eighT were noT enough, evidenTly. l-lardwcod hisTory repeaTed iTselT Tor The Third successive Time as The Norbabes, leading lnglewood 19-18 aT halTTime, were dropped 40-32. Only Tour men scored Tor The SenTinels. The Tollowing nighT we again Tell To The SenTs, This Time 52-31. High man for The Two-game series was STeiner, scoring nine in each game. Viner made 13 in The TirsT. Paced by Bill Marx's Twelve, PlaTT's Ten, and Viner's nine, The Beeballers closed ouT Their season wiTh a 45-36 win over Torrance. B RON MARSON STEVE PLATT JERRY VINER DON LONG LEE LEWIN orward Forward CenTer Guard Guard 94 CEE BASKETBALL DEE BASKETBALL BOTTOM ROW: G. Mordock, L. Wain, M. Franks, M. Reznick, S. Kirshner, P. Newmark, A. Cohen, TOP ROW. R. Elzer, K. Nafkin, S. King, T. Freiberg, C. Kress, Coach Flanagan. 9 ToTing an eighT-Tour season record, a Three-Two league record, and The knowledge ThaT They beaT league co-leader Redondo, The Cees saw Their aThleTic eTTorTs gain Tor Them a second place in The Bay League. Redondo's parTner in crime Tor The league's Top spoT was Inglewood. SporTing a five-Two pracTice record, The Cees opened Their league season againsT SanTa Monica, dropping a 30-22 decision. Dick Wilk was high man Tor The locals wiTh nine poinTs. Lenny Wain's seven poinTs represenTed our IoesT individual eFTorT as we ouTscored Redondo, 29-20. Leuzinger Tell,28-13, buT Inglewood proved Tough and won, 32-18. Wain scored 27 Tor boTh. AgainsT Torrance we won, 22-21. 9 NOT seTTing any records buT managing To score The poinTs when needed, Beverly's Dees saw noThing louT glory on Their Tour around The Bay circuiT This year. Coach Chris Flanagan's shorTies were sparked by sharp-eyed Forwards Ned EckerT and Mike Beber, who TogeTher scored 116 oT The Team's 138 poinTs. The NormidgeTs capped The casaba crown, winning all Tive league games. EckerT and Beber scored all The Team's poinTs in a 16-15 win over SanTa Monica and 17 poinTs in a 20-17 closie over Redondo. EckerT scored 25 as The Dees Trampled Leuzinger, 50-22. Inglewood Tell, 26-14, as did Torrance, 26-24. LeTTermen were Beber, EckerT, Ellis, Glasgow, Landau, and Silverman. BOTTOM ROW: B. Freeman, H. Silverman, J. Ellis, N. EckerT, T. Landau. TOP ROW: Coach Flanagan, P. Glasgow, M. Beber, B. Sidell. Perpetuating a myth about the pulchritude of Beverly girls is the Basketball Tourney Queen Margie Baumgartner, center, and class attendants reading clockwise from the lower left: Freshman Marilyn Mays, Junior Jeannette Miller, Senior Gretchen Rhodes, and Sophomore Sharon Factor. BEVE LY HILLST RNAME T Compton's rampaging Titans of the hardwood, who opened the Tenth Annual Beverly Hills lnvita- tional Basketball Tournament with a record-breaking llO-36 win over Twenty-nine Palms, proved their mettle by defeating Long Beach Wilson 50-48. The Tarbabes were paced in their eFForts by George Selleck, sparkplug guard, who was selected Most Valuable Player of the tourney, and Del Johnston and Woody Sauldsberry, who made second-string all-tourney. San Diego, after losing to Wilson in the semi-finals, 37-36, outscored Ventura, 52-41, to take third place. The Normans were hat, outscoring Santa Ana, 35-32, in the opener. After playing well for three quarters, the hoopsters tell before tourney runner-up Wilson, 61-49. Center Jim Elbogen led Beverly scorers with 28 points in two games and made second-string all-tourney center. Lending a touch of color were Queen Margie Baumgartner and her attendants, who were crowned by lettermen escorts. Trying to sink a bucket, guard Don Zucker, partially hidden by Santa Ana's King, Number l7, leaves the hardwood floor. Awaiting a possible rebound is Dick Eiler, Number five, BOTTOM ROW: G. GoTTlieb, D. Chomberoin, M. Hughes, J, Kulberg, G. l-lolTman, J. Elbogen, T. London. SECOND ROW W 9 M C pl B. R ggl R NaTk'n Coach Brown, TOP ROW I Schuster, mgr,, B. Robinson, H. Siegal, D. Ager, S, Messin er, . a an, u es, . I , B Hexter P RcbolT R Perkins A Berlin, M. Glick Taking nine BrsTs in a dual meeT, lnglewood's cindermen led all The way in a 70-34 vicTory. Co-copTain Mal Hughes led The 100 held wiTh a 10.4 performance, nosing ouT TeammaTe Dick Cham- berlain, who came in Third wiTh 10.6. Chamber- lain, however, Turned The Tables in The 220, Tinish- ing TirsT in 23.2, while Hughes finished second, Three-TenThs oT a second laTer. The relay Team of Hoffman, lxulberg, Chamberlain, and Hughes Took a HrsT. Torrance's TarTars also came ouT in The win column, sporTing a 62-42 Tinal score. FirsTs by Hughes in The 100, Chamberlain in The 160, Co- capTain John Kulberg in The 440, STeve Messinger in The 880, and Gary HoTTman in boTh high and low hurdles, accounTed Tor Norman Tive-poinTers. Jim Elbogen represenTed The Beverly parT of a Tie in The high-jump wiTh a mark of 5'6 . ln a Three-way meeT SanTa Monica Tallied 63 9710 poinTs, Redondo made 42 9710, and Beverly was low spoT on The ToTem pole wiTh 21 175. Nary a HrsT did we Tally, buT Hughes shone wiTh a 10.2 cenTury, as did Chamberlain wiTh a 22.6 Turlong, Messinger wiTh a 2:14.3 half-mile, and Kulberg wiTh a 1177 broadiump, all good Tor second places. The Vikings oT Samo deTeaTed hosT Beverly in a dual meeT, 67-37. Hughes, as usual, finished in The money, Taking TirsTs in The 100 wiTh 10.2, The 220 wiTh 22.2, and leading The Tour-man relay To a TirsT. Beverly's varsiTy wore iTs T1rsT laurels oT vicTory as iT crushed Leuzinger and Mira CosTa in a Three- way meeT, 77 173 To 31 173 To 19 173 respecTively. VARSITY TRAC Coach Charles Brown and his Two VarsiTy Track co-captains M Hughes, leTT, and John Kulberg, righf, Talk over This season's l T I I I I fl fl' L7 C ' 45 Tffxak rf c 5' fi . g, 84 Beverly's dual scores in The Three-way meeT againsT Leuzinger and Mira CosTa as recorded by Coach Brown Tor The purpose of awarding IeTTers, ran This way: Beverly 86, Mira CosTa 16, and Beverly 74, Leu- zinger 28. Led by Hughes, who garnered Tive-poinTers in The I00 and 220, The Norms Took nine HrsTs ouT oT Twelve evenTs and Tied Tor a TenTh. Bruce Robinson led The mile pack wiTh o 5110.7 Time, as did Hoffman in The high and low hurdles, Ted London in The pole vauIT, and The Tour-man relay Team. Kulberg hiT Tor 20'2 in The pole vauIT, and husky ShoT PuTTer Gary GoTTIieb Tied Tor TirsT wiTh 45'9 . Jim Elbogen Took Three second places, good Tor nine poinTs. The Normans sTole The Thunder from LACC's reserves by a 66-38 score. FirsTs by Hughes and Chamberlain in The 220, Kulberg in The 440, Robinson in The mile, Hoffman in The high and low hurdles, London in The pole vaulT, GoTTIieb in The shoT puT, and Rowland Perkins' Tie in The high-iump and The relay Team conTribuTed largely To Beverly's success. In The annual Inglewood Relays, held April I7 and I8, The varsiTy Took a TourTh. Inglewood's SenTinels, Taking Tour TirsTs in nine evenTs, beaT ouT SanTa Monica 'For TirsT, 39-36. Redondo was Third wiTh 26 poinTs, Beverly TourTh wiTh I8, and Leuzinger TiTTh wiTh 9. Our besT evenT was The 880, in which we Hnished a close second To Redondo. The Seahawks' Time was 11327, ours was i:34.2. The scoring was deTermined on a 5-4-3-2-I basis, The winners, Therefore, were ascer- Tained by adding up The Times or disTances oT all Their enTranTs. Here is how The Norman scoring wenT: 480 low hurdle-TourTh, 4-man 440- hTTh, 4-man mile-no enTry, 4-man Two mile-TourTh, 4-man 880- second, pole vauIT-no enTry, high iump-Third, brood lump-Third, and shoT puT--Third. BOB APRIL BEN HEXTER JIM ELBOGEN STEVE MESSINGER GARY HOFFMAN Shot PUT Broad Jump High Jump - Hurdles 880 Hurdles Pole VaulT TED LANDON MIKE GLICK GARY GOTTLIEB BRUCE ROBINSON DICK CHAMBERLAIN Shot PuT Shof PUT Mile IOO - 200 f W0 f 4 28 y ,EW ,..A ....--... . A BEE TRACK - ---ww. 1.-W. .M . . 4 . BOTTOM ROW: R. Goldsmith, L. Gilberf, R. April, D. Ruggles, capTain, C, Rosher, copTain, R. Allen, J. Simpson, J. Steiner. TOP ROW: F. Spector, manager, M, Lattman, A. Harrow, R. Sedway, D. Rosenson, N. Gorey, G. Goldman, D. Rister, M. Lebe, Coach Brown. 0 Paced by Ben HexTer's lO.6 lOO anal MorT LaTTman's l5.l Time in The low hurdles, Beverly's Bees knocked off lnglewood, 48-43. Following The SenTs To deTeaT was Torrance, who was ouTscored 50-45. AlThough The Two-way score againsT Redondo gave Beverly an edge, The Seahawks had one more poinT Than we did in The Three-way meeT score, Hnishing a disTanT second To powerful SanTa Monica. A week laTer, The Vikes carne here and ran up a 60-35 score. The Norbabes ended up second To Leuzinger in a Three-way meeT, 6l U3 To 36, Mira CosTa inishing Third wiTh 20 2f3poinTs. 1 ' The Cees were successful in Their opener, Taking a 42 lfo-34 5X6 dual maTch Trom Inglewood. They were good enough To Take six ouT of nine TirsTs. Taking only Three TirsTs, The Normans Tell To Torrance's TarTars, 46l ,,fr' 3 To 30 QX3. FirsTs by STan King gave The Normans Tive as They finished second To SanTa Monica in a Three-way meeT, beaTing ouT Redondo. ln The dual meeT SanTa Monica again proved superior, winning 49-28. Leuzinger scored 54, Beverly 35, and Mira CosTa 8 in a Three-way meeT aT Herreid Field. BOTTOM ROW: N. EckerT, M. Reznick, S. King, capTain, J. Loos, capiaing A. Cohen, C. Kress, R. Sidel, TOP ROW: J. Blumenthal, manager, R. Bernstein, D. Goldberg, D. WesT, P, Newmark, R. Jackson, G. Mordock, M. Augeinblick, Coach Brown. CEE TRACK f ' V . T' , if , 99 STU 4 we BASEBALL ff JALTQCC The varsiTy diamond cuTTers opened Their pracTice season wiTh a 4-O Oxnard crew. CapiTalizing on hiTs by PeTe Arnold, Fred Caso, Bob Jones, Zucker, The Norm mauraders, behind The Three-hiT piTching oT Arden Brame, Russell was The losing piTcher as CulTer's nine Took a 5-2 decision. Caso and ouT saTeTies. deTeaT of a somewhaT inepi and a Two-bagger by Don ouTscored Loyola, 4-3. Norm ShorTsTop Travis Reed rapped all of Their runs in diFferenT Brame permiTTed Three hiTs in a 4-3 Triumph over Chadwick. Scoring innings, The locals made six hiTs, Two of Them coming off Zucker's baT. Bill Epler and Jones hiT Triples. A double and homer by Zucker and anoTher Triple by Epler spelled diamond gloom Tor Mira CosTa as HoyT held The M.C.'s To Tour hiTs, beaTing Them 4-2. Giving up Three hiTs, STU HoyT Tound himself crediTed wiTh oi 4-T win over Morningside. He baTTed in Travis Reed on a Tielder's choice afTer The laTTer had Tripled. A pair of saTeTies by Arnold and one each by Brame and Ted Robinson provided fuel Tor The Norman offensive Tire as Brame rang up an 8-6 vicTory over a walk-happy SainT Monica hurler. AlThough he did noT collecT any hiTs, Bob Jones baTTed in Three runs off a walk, sacrifice, and Tielder's choice. HoyT and Russell saw piTching acTion, The laTTer sTriking f-r'T ive men. ATTer Tour hiTless innings, The Norms exploded Tor Tour hiTs and Tive runs in The HTTh frame againsT Hollywood. Arnold made Two hiTs in The conTesT, Reed one and a double, and Caso and Epler one apiece. Winning piTcher Norm Russell gave up Tour hiTs, winning 5-3. Coach Hal Sieling's boys ended Their pracTice season wiTh a 7-T record. HOYT BILL EPLER LARRY EDWARDS FRED CASO TRAVIS REED Pitcher Third Base Leif Field FirsT Base ShorTsTop 'I00 BOTTOM ROW: A. Brame, S. Hoyt, B. Epler, D. Crandall, B. Jones, P. Arnold, T. Reed. TOP ROW: G. Glober, mgr., M. ForresT, L. Edwards, P, Zimmerman, N Russell, F. Cclso, T. Robinson, A. Mund, mgr., Coach Sieling. Sparked by our oceanside acquainTances-Ronnie Knox, Millard PaxTon, and Gume Baiz-SanTa Monica helped make our currain-raiser a Tragedy in seven acTs. Knox, The Traveling salesman of The Bay circuiT, rapped ouT Two doubles and a Triple To lead The Vikings To a TO-2 win over HoyT and company. Although They made only nine hiTs, Redondo Took aclvanTage oT seven Norman errors To Trip us up 9-l- STU HoyT was The losing piicher. FirsT baseman Fred Casa scored in The HrsT inning aTTer Tripling and being advanced on Edward's single. Leuzinger handed The Normans Their Third sTraighT league seTback as The Olympians dropped us, 5-l. Losing piTcher, Arden Brarne, was received by Mike FcrresT, husky caTching prospecT. Inglewood Took Norm Russell and STU HoyT Tor a sleigh ride as iT gave us our HrsT shuTouT, 8-O. The sTaTisTics showed ThaT PiTcher Burlingame did noT allow any hiTs Tor The seven innings. SixTeen players saw acTion in The mid-season pracTice TilT wiTh SainT Monica. Coach Sieling engineered his boys To a 7-5 vicTory. Scoring Tour runs in The TiTTh inning, The varsiTy knocked Torrance 4-l. Jones, Don Long, and Caso helped ease Brame's six-hiTTer. Scoring Two runs in The lasT half oT The eighTh, The Norms edged Redondo, 8-7, in a badly Helded buT exciTing ball game. Lee Lewin was crediTed wiTh The win. BOB JONES PAUL ZlMMERMAN ARDEN BRAME DON ZUCKER Second Base Righf Field Pitcher Catcher g , ,,...,. VE 3, f . . . YXWN , xx 3gMf '-X 'I01 l l LW VARSITY sw MM NG QM 3 1 life? pf Q Q' ,Q Beverly's opening swim meet against a tough Harvard crew resulted in a 51-23 decision for Harvard. The only Hrst taken by the host was in the diving in which little Mike Copeland outpointed all other en- trants. Los Angeles High's tankmen became the first varsity victims, falling 48-26. Captain Phil Gay churned his way to a 25.7 first in the 50-yard free. Tony Nesburn took a 1.15 hrst in the 100-yard breast. Barry Zaslove, Dick Langendorf, and Copeland also took firsts. Firsts by Copeland, Langendorf, the medley, and two by Gay helped provide a 48-26 victory. Gay again scored two tirsts in the 50 and 100-yard free styles, as the Norms edged Hollywood, 28-36 Dick Langendort took the 100-yard back in 1:11.8. Kenny Baker wore the victor's crown in the 200-yard free, swimming the event in 2:18.1. Copeland won the diving. Against the mighty Whittier Cardinals, the Norman varsity found themselves helpless, falling into the swirling eddies formed by the wake of the Cardinal mermen. Phil Gay managed to tie for first place in the 50-yard free, but finished second in the diving. Nesburn took a Hrst in the 100-yard breast as did Langendorf in the 100-yard back and Copeland in the diving. The final score was 52-24. The Normen rebounded from the ropes to fioor Loyola, 59-13. The only first taken by the Cubs was in the 100-yard free style. Nesburn led the 100-yard breast stroke entrants with a time of 1:17.2. Other Hrsts were by Gay, Langendorf l2l, and Bailey. The Vikings of Santa Monica were completely outclassed, falling to the Normans' might, 59-5. The only places they managed to take were one second and two thirds. The winners' times were as follows: A medley, 1:35.47 50-yard free-Gay, 25.8, 100-yard breast -Nesburn, 1:17.35 200-yard free-Bob Moss, 2.23.65 100-yard back-Langendorf, 1:12.9. 100-yard free- Gay, 57.3, diving-Bailey, individual medley-Langendorf, 2:01.4, and relay-Dick Hall, Barry Zaslove, Don Crowell, and Laurie Glass, 1:56.7. The Norms overpowered Washington's tankmen 53-22. Leading the way were Hall in the 50-yard free, Nesburn in the 100-yard breast, Zaslove in the 200-yard free, Langendorf in the 100-yard back, Mike Serlin in the 100-yard free, and both the medley and relay teams. Don Crowell took a second in the 200-yard free. BOTTOM ROW. M. Copeland, K. Boker, T. Nesburn, P. Gay, T. Brand, Coach Marrow. TOP ROW: D. Langendort, D. Hall, D. Crowell, M, Serlin, B, Zmslove, D, Dodge. s cy f .Q 17 P , f 'f I L1 1 fu. 6 X El Segundo administered a hard licking To The Norms, performing aquatic capers in ci 58-16 win. David Dodge was the only man To finish first for Beverly, beafing ouT Copeland in The diving. Tony Nesburn finished second in The 100-yard breasf, as did Langendorf in The 100-yard back. Hall and Zaslove Took Thirds in The 50 and 100-yard frees, respectively. NoT showing The speed They possessed earlier in The season, The medley fell before Inglewood. Captain Phil Gay per- formed as usual, Taking a firsT in The 50-yard free, with a Time of 25.1 and in The 100-yard free wiTh 57.2. Howie Hirsch was firsT in The 200-yard free, Taking iT in a time of 2:21.3. Mike Copeland oufpoinfed The larger Senfinel diving oppo- nents. Seven poinfs for a firsf in The relay helped give The Norms Cl 43-32 victory. Hosting Leuzinger and SanTa Monica in a Three-way meef, The Norms ran away with scoring honors. The inal was Beverly 52, Leuzinger 28, and Santa Monica 3. Firsts were scored by Gay in The 50-yard free, Nesburn in The 100-yard breasf, Hirsch in The 200-yard free, Wain in The 100-yard back, Gay in The 100-yard free, Copeland in The diving, and the relay Team of Hall, Glass, and Wain. AT press Time, here are The best varsiTy Times of The season, as compared To The school records. EVENT HOLDER 1951 HOLDER 50 Yd. Free Bert Hughes 24.0 1946 Phil Gay 25.1 100 Yd. Free Jim Utterback 55.0 1943 Phil Gay 57.2 200 Yd. Free John Weiser 2110.2 1951 Kenny Baker 2.18.1 '22O Yd. Free Wally Wolf 2:19.13 1947 No Event 100 Yd. Back John Weiser 1.02.5 1951 Dick Langen- dorf 1:11.8 100 Yd. Breast Don Hester 1:O8.0 1944 Tony Nesburn 1.14.0 75 Yd. lnd. Med. Rube Wolf 44.0 1943 Dick Langen- dorf 53.0 200 Yd. Relay Henning, Robert 1.41.8 1943 Nesburn, Gay, Wolf, Utterback Zaslove 1147.6 Boy League Record. BARRY ZASLOVE MIKE COPELAND LEONARD WAIN Relay Diving Relay KEN BAKER BOB MOSS DICK HALL Free Style Free Style Relay Small in size but great in the tank is Swim Captain Phil Gay to paraphrase a famous Roman motto. Phil is stand- ing by husky Coach John Marrow. TONY NESBURN JlM GANULIN Breast Stroke Breast Stroke DON CROWELL HOWARD HIRSCH Relay Free Style ww.. , X . sv? WN - . 4 ff M . ' fy' X '72 Q, l ..-.N , ws... W f. V' is s , to Q ' i ffy, ,,1fTs fir, A - S X ,z f ' ' . ,M I ' il 7 s ' 2 ., .... ,. ,. ,. s- S2 , j x , ' ' . xg ff E E 2 1 gb rf ,K ' I 1 .Q f l SW MM NG . 1 1 if ,xy . - ...S x I X .2--.4--+ . 'X I I 1 . . , , M '2 4' '15, BOTTOM ROW: J. Ganulin, J. Barbe, J. Freedom, H. Hirsch, captain, H. Lapin, M. Berman, T. Joseph, Coach Marrow, TOP ROW: L. Bailey, B. Bassler, T. TuThill, J. LinkleTTer, P. Meniou, D. Moss, B. Fisher, B. Rose. 5 ATTer ouTscoring Harvard, 44-17, Coach Marrow's middleweighT Tankmen dealT L. A. High a 44-30 deTeaT. Taking seven T1rsTs, The Normans rouTed Hollywood, 47-19. Like The Cees, The Bees suffered Their TirsT deTeaT aT The hands oT mighTy WhiTTier, who won 49-18. Taking buT Two firsTs, The Norms couldn'T seem To ouTsTroke The Cardinals. Beverly reTaliaTed, however, plasTering Loyola, 48-4. Revenge againsT a school who has deTeaTed us in oTher sporTs was gained in a 58-7 win over Samo. The highesT score of The season was aTTained againsT WashingTon, 68-7. ATTer squeezing pasT El Segundo, 33-31, and lngle- wood, 34-31, we beaT SanTa Monica and Leuzinger in a Three-way meeT. 0 Beverly's Cees walloped The Harvard Tankers 34.5 in The opener, Taking a HrsT in every evenT. Kirschner swam The 50-yard Tree in 28.0, one of The besT Cee Times of The season. AgainsT Los Angeles High, The Cees scored a 25112-13112 vicTory. Hollywood Tell 36-3, Taking buT Three Third places. WhiTTier was The TirsT Team To Turn The Tables, winning 28-11. Loyola succumbed 35-4, Taking only one second place and one Third. ATTer crushing Bay Lecgue rival SanTa Monica, 29-10, The Normans glided To 36-3 and 32-6 wins over WashingTon and EI Segundo respecTively, barely nosing ouT Inglewood, 21-18. In a Three-way meeT The Norms beaT Samo and Leuzinger, 201,12 To 19172 To 8. BOTTOM ROW: J. Daniels, M. Copeland, P. Glasgow, D. Sugarman, J. Krueger, Coach Marrow. TOT' ROW: R. Roger, R. Appel, S. Kirschner, capfainy L. Wain, R. Heineman, K. NaTkin. f CEE ,. SW MMIN I TENN S BOTTOM ROW: D. Cohen, T. Landau, J. Lesch, S. Silverman, A. Prager. TOP ROW: BehrsTock, E. Covey, T. Freiberg, N. Siegel, M. Franks, Coach Stockdale. AT This wriTing, iT looked as if The Norman neT-nudgers would have The inside Track on The CIF crown. ConsisTenTly Tine play by CaoTain Joe BlaTchTord, John Lesch, and Mike Franks led The Team To wins over Torrance, Inglewood, Redondo, Mira Cosfa, SanTa Monica, l.os Angeles, Hollywood, and Uni- versiTy High. BlaTchTord, STan Silverman, and Tony Landau are The only leTTermen who are graduaTing. ReTurning monogram wearers include Roger BehrsTock, Dick Cohen, Ed Covey, Mike Franks, Tommy Freiberg, John Lesch, Al Prager, and Norm Siegel. The Normans wenT a-courTin' and regisTered shuTouTs againsT Mira CosTa, Los Angeles, lnglewood, Redondo, and Torrance. Lesch deTeaTed Tom Kirsch of Fairfax, 6-2, 6-3, and The doubles Team of Landau and Cohen combined To Trip up Their opponenTs, 6-2, 6-1, as we Took an 8-T vicTory. Lesch, Franks, and Freiberg worked up a liTTle sweaT buT managed To win in a 7-2 vicTory over Hollywood. The doubles Teams of Covey and Cohen and Landau and BehrsTock also ouTgunned Their adversaries from Highland Avenue. Bill RoberTi oT Uni Hi deTeaTed Lesch, 6-4, buT wins by Franks, Freiberg, and Prager in The singles and Covey-Cohen and Landau-BehrsTock in The doubles gave The Norms a 7-2 vicTory. The closesT Beverly win came againsT perennially Tough SanTa Monica. Bob Richmond gave Franks a Tough Time in The number Two singles maTch, Mike Took a 6-8, 6-3, 7-5 win aTTer being held aT poinT maTch Tour Times. The Tinal score was 5-4. BlaTchTord wenT To Ojai Tor The Tennis TournamenT, along wiTh Franks, Freiberg, Covey, BehrsTock, and Seigel. Joe Blafqhfofd John Leach Mike Franks Y i ii f 2 5' 42 5 . 'lofi N ' .T 7 Q: IQ .ie gb MQ BASEBALL BOTTOM ROW. T. Landau, B. Liebowifz, R, CoTTereIl, P. ArTz, W. Irvine, M. Chudacoi, J, Moses. TOP ROW: M. Levenfhal, L. Lewin, A. Schwartz, D. Eiler, D. Long, J. Friedman, P. Williams, Coach Flanagan. 5 Behind Jay Friedman's piTching and baserunning abiliTy, The varsiTy Tarm Team deTeaTed Mira CosTa, 9-6. A double by Tommy Landau was The only exTra base hiT. Sanfa Monica won 4-3 in a Tour inning game, scoring Tour runs in The lasT inning of The shorT conTesT. In a five-inning affair Los Angeles High deTeaTed Us TO-4. The nexT maTch, againsT Redondo, resulTed in a 9-8 Beverly win. Taking advan- Tage of a seven-run TirsT inning blasT, Inglewood's SenTinels Took a T3-5 decision. STarTing PiTcher Friedman was somewhaT wild, walking The TirsT Three men To Tace him. The Jayvees exhibiTed excellenT oiglensive and deTensive form, as Alan SchwarTz racked up a Tour-hiT, TO-5 vicTory. 0 Borh The VarsiTy and Jayvee wresTling Teams were alike in one respecT-boTh, To be TruThTul, had medi- ocre seasons. AlThough They boTh had momenTs of glory againsT Mira CosTa and Morningside, The resT of The season was shrouded in The deep, dark cloud of de-TeaT. Coach Gale STockdale's boys had a good semesTer-long workouT, however, pracTicing The arT of self-defense. VarsiTy leTTermen included Richard Kaiser, Dave Miller, Dick Langendorf, Dave Leeson, Roger Edelson, Jim Robbins, Barry Gross, and Alan WhiTe, manager. Jayvees winning monograms were John Buskey, Ted Farkas, Alan Harrow, John Cham- 2i-T8. In a Three-way meeT The Norms beaT Samo and Leuzinger, 2072 To l9','2 To 8. BOTTOM ROW: Coach STockdale, D. Leeson, D. Weiler, J. Chamberlain, V. Gillespie, J. Barbe, L. Newman, D. MaTTison, T. Farkas, R. Kaiser. TOP ROW: D. Rosenson, D. Miller, R. Robbins, R. Edelson, D. Pearlman, A. WhiTe, M. Hall, A. Harrow, J. Buckey. RESTLING 106 CROSS COU TRY BOTTOM ROW: B. Yafes, B. Allen, J. Simpson, B. Robinson, D. Appel. TOP ROW: M. Hughes, manager, M. Augenblick, S. Solomon, H. ScotT, S. Messinger, M. Lebe, Coach Brown. 9 Like The courageous Moses leading his band of oppressed wanderers across The waTers of The Red Sea, Coach Charles Brown aTTempTed To lead his Cinder pounders To a Bay League vicTory. All was in vain, how- ever, as our harriers wenT down To deTeaT aT The hands of all comers, LeTTermen were Sophomore Jim Simpson, Juniors RoberT Allen and Bruce Robinson, and Senior Howard ScoTT. OThers running well on Coach Brown's young squad were Freshmen Dick Appel and Mike Copeland, Sophomore Mike Augenblick, and Juniors Mel Lebe, STeve Messinger, and SeTTon Solomon. AlThough They did noT capTure any meeTs, The boys on The Team gained experience, which is a valuable asseT. 9 Coach MileTich's golf Team Tinished iTs season wiTh a IO-i record, good enough Tor a Tie wiTh Leuzinger Tor Bay League laurels. ATTer deTeaTing I-lamilTon, The Teemen proceeded To Take every league maTch ex- cepT ThaT wiTh The Olympians, whom They had beaTen earlier in The season. All in all, The looys played a home-and-home series wiTh every league school. Top man of The Team was Sherwyn Turbow, who golfed consisTenTly well ThroughouT The season. OThers who gained leTTers, lisTed in order of Their abiliTy, were Jim MeriweTher, Phil BurTon, Bruce PerlmuTh, and Dick Arkin. Turbow, PerlmuTh, and Arkin will be reTurning nexT year. BOTTOM ROW: J. Leslie, B. PerlmuTh, P. Burton, D. Dodge, J. Meriwefher. TOP ROW: Coach MileTich, R. Miller, R. Arkin, S. Turbow, M. Morris, S. Buchalter, M. Chase. C-ULF 'IO7 Kafhy Schumacher Barbara HolT Wimer Presidenf Summer Presiclenf G A A BOARD 9 Corral Capers was The TirsT projecT sponsored by KaThy Schumacher and her GAA cabineT, The annual dance was presenTed in The swim gym wiTh auThenTic wesTern seTTings. SomeThing new This year was The Tall banqueT given by The GAA aT which leTTers were awarded To Beverly's TooTball and cross counfry Teams. KaThy's cabineT included Mary Tobin, BeTTy Belger, and Barbara HolT. The second semesTer cabineT, under The direcTion of Barbara HolT, played hosT To The Beverly Hills grammar schools aT a play day. Elise PeschelT, vice-presidenT, offered her home Tor The GAA awards banqueT. The boys who earned spring sporTs leTTers were honored aT The Spring SporTs BanqueT. OTher second semesTer officers were Jackie Melvin and Mary Tobin. Miss JaneT PaTey, gym insTrucTor, sponsored The work of The GAA This year. Special Thanks go To her for work and advice. BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Wenfworfh, Elise Peschelf, Barbara Holf, Kathy Schumacher, Mary Tobin, Barbara Sanfell. TOP ROW: Leslie Vinnecour, Barbara Buicher, Sue Albaum, Jackie LeviT, Arline Verify, Joyce Harhield, Gail Karp, Jackie Melvin, Sarah Buffinger, Lynn Gaylord, Mary Alice Bollenbacher, Sara Landahl, Sally Beckwith, Ann Hahn, Selma Margareifen, Miss Janef Pafey. AX I f T cgoufill, ll ,lli f T QW 00594 l S, 'I08 DRILL TEAM BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Rosenberg, Letha Hyman, Sallie Hamiel, Mary Alice Bollenbacher, Elise Peschelt, Barbara Goldstone, Barbara Tuthill, Rusty Silverstein, Barbara Butcher. SECOND ROW: Judy Neisser, Leslie Vinnecour, Diane Roth, Marlene Coskey, Carole Kreeger, Barbara Watson, Sue Albaum, Janet McMillen, Natalie Taback, Margie Williams, Mrs. Marillyn Bow. TOP ROW: Diane Whitman, Shirley Darner, Jackie Levit, Barbara Forbes, Barbara Jackson, Jackie Melvin, Sue Kauffman, Janice Chez, Donna MacDonald, Mary Jane Neblitt, Sally Rosenberg. 9 Adding a great deal to Norman spirit during the football season was this year's seventy-girl drill team. Waving orange and white pom-pons, the group, led by peppy Marcia Sebel, performed at all Varsity games and made a colorful sight in their new blue jumpers. Flag girls marching with the drill team were Barbara Butcher, Liana Colquitt, Barbara Goldstone, Elise Peschelt, Connie Schuster, Rusty Silverstein, and Barbara Tuthill. Assistants were Diane Koenig and Donna MacDonald. Thanks go to Mrs. Marillyn Bow, faculty sponsor, Elise Peschelt, manager, and the drill team for its fine spirit. 9 A downstairs room filled with twisting, whirling, black-clad figures was often referred to as Snake Pit. This was the new dance studio, the pride of the Terpsichoreans, the modern dance group of GAA. The graceful group met in the remodeled canteen every fifth period to originate and perform dance pat- terns. In May a program was presented for the GAA by these dancing damsels. Coaching the girls on dance techniques was Mrs. Jeanne Edwards. Sue Kauffman managed the group. BOTTOM ROW: M. Baumgartner, D. Jenkins, L. Behrstock, V. Behrstock, C. Rossen, L. Sussman, N. Pastor, M. Charles, Mrs. Jeanne Edwards. TOP ROW: C. Milberg, B. Friedland, M. Kates, F. Victor, D. Roth, S. Darner, M. Sebel, B. Wentworth, S. Hamiel, B. Tuthill, E. lnsulbuch, B. Turner. TERPSI - HOREANS 109 SW MM NG BOTTOM ROW: Marlene Shane, Sandra Dare, Trubee Campbell, Elise Peschelf, Jackie Paftiz, Barbara Jackson, Barbara HexTer. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Neumann, Joan WesTon, Penny Fleisher, Lynn Gaylord, Joyce Harifield, Jackie Levif, Ann Hahn, Claire Milberg. TOP ROW: Leslie Vinnecour, Judy Ash, Nina Marcus, Jackie Melvin, Barbara Eisenclrath, Loretta Hirshberg, Margie Williams. U STroking iTs way To TirsT place in a Bay League swim meeT was This year's girls' swimming Team which was under The managemenT of Joyce HarTTield. The group hosTed Tive Bay League schools which performed in Torrn, relay, and racing evenTs. ln The laTTer Beverly's mermaids excelled. The Armisiice Day assembly will long be remembered Tor The colorful and well execuTed swimming rouTines of The Team. The fiTTy girls were sponsored by Mrs. Jeanne Edwards. AssisTanT manager was Elise PeschelT. 9 HighlighTing The TirsT quarter in The GAA was The Color Play Day aT which Beverly hosTed Tour Bay League schools-Inglewood, Leuzinger, SanTa Monica, and Torrance. There were TwenTy-Two volley- ball Teams wiTh each one made up of girls Trom The five schools. This was The HrsT Bay League play day of iTs Type. Friendliness and sporismanship reigned ThroughouT The aTTernoon. Volleyball acTiviTies were direcTed by Sarah Buffinger and were under The TaculTy sponsorship of Miss Jane-T PaTey and Mrs. Mar- jorie STurges. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Visser, Janet Stoll, Joanne Livermore, Rhoda Rachelson, Bernice Friedland, Vicky Bodle, Sue Diamond, Pauline Porter. SECOND ROW: Miss Janet Paley, Par Landy, Deanna Olson, Marcia See, Sarah Buffinger, Claire Kramer, Sally BeckwiTh, LoreTTa Robbins, Mrs. Mariorie S'Turges. TOP ROW Susie Pepp, Myrna SpeckTor, Hilda Hufkins, Kathy Leake, Carol Cotferel, Barbara HolT, Beverly Black Val Wallad, Diane Davis, Sue Olson, Francine Kaplan. OLLEYBALL 110 TENN S BOTTOM ROW: Mary Ann Neumann, Sue Wolf, Margie Lif'i, Vera Imbach, Evie Hill, Selma Margaretten. TOP ROW: Mrs. Mariorie STurges, Carolyn Taper, Beverly Granr, Sara Lanclahl, Janer Townsend, Marilyn Marshek, Ann Hahn. 9 Five schools were deTeaTed by This yeor's group of Tennis courT cuTies, however, The girls Tell prey To SanTo Monico's sTrong and experienced Team. The group will be remembered noT only Tor iTs exceIlenT work on The courTs, buT also Tor ouTside c1cTiviTies, such os The Tennis assembly The Team sponsored, which TeaTured Alice Marble ond Gussie Moron. The girls also ediTed on illusTraTed bookleT enTiTled Tennis for Girls-Simplified. The eleven girls were managed by Selmci MargareTTen and coached by Mrs. Mor- iorie STurges. 5 Four GAA baskeTbcill Teams represenTed Beverly wiTh good performances in The SanTc1 Monica baskeTbc1ll playday This year. The Teams, managed by Senior Sally Beckwiih, also had o small Tourney Themselves, and The Two losing Teams gave a parTy for The Two winning ones. Joickie Boyce's Trosh Team and Vicki Bodle's sophomore group hosTed Elise PeschelT's and Sally BeckwiTh's skilled upper grade Teams or The affair. Members of The Team also oHiciaTed oT The grammar school color play day. Mrs. Marillyn Bow sponsored The Toriy girls. BOTTOM ROW: Susie Pepp, Maxine Weissfein, Pauline Porter, Jackie Boyce, Sue Diamond, Rhoda Rachelson, Bunny Yan'olT, Margie Williams, Diane Davis. SECOND ROW: Barbara Orbach, Toby Klasser, Joanne Livermore, Francine Cohen, Sally Beckwith, Barbara Holt, Donna McDonald, Mary Jane NebIiTT, Renee Weiss. TOP ROW: Mrs. Marillyn Bow, Eleanor Kline, Myrna Speckror, Beverly Gram, Jackie Melvin, Deanna Olson, Elsie PeschelT, Hilda Hutkin, Lois Hirsch, Miriam Berke. BASKETBALL 'l'l1 sf? A .Ti 5 ,QSM X.. N ve, AT X ,f HOCKEY BOTTOM ROW: JaneT Sfoll, Margie Williams, Marlene Shane, Sally Beckwifh, Sue Albaum, Joanne Livermore, Val Wallad, Beverly Black. SECOND ROW: Miss Janet Pafey, Tobi Klasser, Marilyn Tuch, Linda Kronhelm, Miriam Berke, Sarah Buffinger, Rhoda Rachelson, Cappy Michaels, Betty Greensfein, Mrs, Mariorie Srurges. TOP ROW: Myrna Speckfor, Mary Jane N'ebliTT, Donna MacDonald, Jackie Melvin, Barbara Jackson, Barbara HolT, Elise PeschelT, Margie Scallan, Susie Bushan. 9 PracTicing Twice a week aTTer school, The hockey Toam's work paid dividends in The playday aT Leu- zinger. Joanne Livermore's lower division Team won one game and Tied one. This was excepTionally good Tor These girls who were new aT The game oT hockey. The upper division Team, capTained by Sally Beck- wiTh, had one win and one loss To iTs record. The TorTy girls were under The managemenT oT Sue Al- baum. Miss JaneT PaTey and Mrs. Mariorie STurges were TaculTy sponsors of The group. 9 BaTTer up could be heard every Tuesday and Thursday aTTer,school on The girls' aThleTic field as The GAA soTTball Team pracTiced Tor The playday, which was held on May 22. The Team was bolsTered by a number oT enThusiasTic Treshmen, who showed a gre-aT deal of skill and are promising Tor The success oT TuTure GAA Teams. Arline VeriTy, all-around aThleTe, managed The girls. Mrs. Marillyn Bow and Mrs. Jeanne Edwards coached The group. BOTTOM ROW: Maxine Weissfein, Pauline Porter, Fran Kaplan, Jackie Melvin, Barbara Holt, Mary .lane Neblift, Margie Williamss, Donna McDonald. TOP ROW: Mrs. Marillyn Bow, Myrna Specktor, Beverly Grant, Deanna Olson, Elsie Peschelf, Sally Beckwith, Diane Davis, Mrs. Jeanne Edwards. SOFTBALL 112 'V Q . t s A lil Q Nonmaw NET mama mean 'mflw emu M Q U . A BULL? FOR wo SPxFE ??'Z OUT??? x i 1 Tins us BHSMQTBHLLQQ ERT new Emu., vow ms. ul if Z: 'ZW Q 'VT fl. L . 5 M Xj c, on .5 fl 5 5 f - - 6 1 A 0' A Q- iii!! Na N Q , W2 Nl, ' x 3 1 my j X X- I! I Q f X l xv! Q J 1 X ,X 1 x '-if 0 xx J ' ' ?i?!:::::?::1Ll '- . -- Ho H1910 A4061-'Al J' LW, 3M K L ffl? Mg C , M X fry? f M51 f TE N JORET FXGHTW YWGHTW3 FWGHT INTENSE NONENT Q Lovm. PHRENT3 .nwmws Recmmr-: sawn l. 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S 9 MQ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Engraving and Printing . . , Wolfer Printing and Engraving Co. 416 South Wall Street Los Angeles 15, Calif. Cover . . . Mr. Bill Retchin S. K. Smith Co. 5260 West 104th Street Photography . . Woro Studios 716-18 South Bonnie Brae Los Angeles, Calif. Student Photographer . Alan Reed Assistant Photographer . David Henley Wai 4 Q w , if f ,A , I x, .f ,. ' - 4 rv, f , ., , - f - Asgffgy ' -Ti H-f v-1 .zgfiv 'f-frfff' 1 - , J .V 7,YI,'i.i.. in J. .A V A . 2+ ,,--1.-H444 'rf Wy 1 ' E, f UW? . yeffw , A lr fl' M Qs',,,f:4 f 1 5554-YV? Y 1, , QU M2 . Q fi 4 Q 'ww ff' wwf W f f ,. , V 1. .4wx xx X,'. ,, .V , I .Q I - Ymzfgif fix- L' it., 'J ,AH - In T. , V IA ,I g A I ,imma , 'I mlqkkxulr ' .U s .V 1 ' I j A , . ' V M 'gggigxw ' i ,I ' Q , f XREl1HumN nfl 'IN W XXL-9'w'kMA 'Ein' H ,V if I xi V N , , I Z . A I mv.-.Ayr I I ly .:LL:.lfXifV, , i - ' ' Nw k.91N,,'A,,,1-JUMIV Wm .,, J ' 1, 4, ' .. 515254449 ' 1 wXNa w f94 'l'i X A ' S 0 'IA' X 1 , H ' 1A 4 'ij 'QA, . 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