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

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31 Met, Helen Rmde. 6 A . U.C. I A A| 8oit oro A. Sthenic!; A,ft.. U.C t A 5) Mrv Joyce 3 Seoti.ng. 8 A . U.C. I A Mo9'o Cum lovde 6] leooofd Slein. 3 A . U.C I A 7| tov'i f Vciuace. A 8 , Pincden. MAI. Korvo'd, M A . U.C.8 8! M't lown H W.’.von; 6 A . M A . Sfor.'ord 9) M'i Moff e1 Wrye. B A , M A T . Horvo'd 10) The Feic.y im.le - • - English t| Met flo-ence K Querleimoot; 8 A . U.C I A , M.A.. U S.C

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Creativity of curriculum and excellence of teaching staff combine harmoniously to produce Beverly's nationally known English department. Major emphasis is placed on coherent writing and speaking, logical, clear thinking, objective analysis of literary works, and reading comprehension are also stressed. A sequential pattern of composition writing is followed throughout the four years covering expository, narrative, descriptive, an$J persuasive approaches, literory selections are introduced with a balance of classic and modern and a variety of genre, theme and time period. This department is concerned with each student and his needs and strives to encompass all individual requirements. The honors and Advanced Placement programs are outstanding and ore devised to turn out an intellectually well rounded person. There are classes in learning improvement, journalism, and creative writing as well. English M Jottoh MooWi; »•, », S’onlo d 2) Mu. Mo'ioo 8 Joeob» : 8 A . u of Minn 3) Mf» MorQortl le»d» 5 A . Boylo 4) lo no ItvoMi 8 A . U C I A 5) IwomI S Ico'bO'd. 6 A . u C I A . M A.. U S C. 6) Jon 8 A . U S C 7) N'o’hon Mo-hit: 8 A . M A U 0 Mich 8) Ki'ho'd J Mvnill 8 A ,U C I A ) M»«. K«l«n C (••o't; 8 A . Nobroilo W»»1 yon 10) Oi Hobinton on . ’» O n««t.ng

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Technical Arts Business Education Every year, hundreds of students learn to type and take shorthand and gain experience in operating duplicating machines, switchboards, and auditing machines in Beverly's rapidly growing Business Education Department. This department offers almost universal application for the skills taught. All the latest machines are available for practical experience. 1 1) Mr Koy ou-tfont 2| Don Cotltor . B S . U of At.j . M Id . Ar.jeoo Sx)' 3) Mrt A 6 . U.C 6 S) Monlyrt R«y''t '»©- B S . M Id . U C t A 6) R hord V ;o(kwr 8 A .UCS8 7| »oV, e AAohoo. B A.. M.A . Son Jo« Sto-f John W«k«rle; 6 S . M S . N Y.U 101 Fo u1’y tv« The Technical Arts Department is a finely drawn program instructing in skills such as architecture, auto mechanics, technical drawing, engineering, electronics, printing, wood technology and telecommunications. New to the Department, telecommunications provides an opportunity for students to study the operation and maintenance of television cameras and video recorders. The department is concerned mainly with providing exploration and self discovery through the practical application of technical knowledge.