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Beverly Hills High School
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Beverly Hills High School
Address
Beverly Hills High School
Beverly Hills High School
Beverly Hills High School
Beverly Hills High School
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241 Moreno Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90212
United States
Coordinates
Coordinates: 34°03′46″N 118°24′45″W / 34.062851°N 118.412464°W / 34.062851; -118.412464
Information
Type
Public high school
Motto
Today well lived
Established
1927
School district
Beverly Hills Unified School District
Principal
Mark Mead
Faculty
106.90 (on FTE basis)[1]
Grades
9th–12th
Enrollment
1,877 (as of 2012–13)[1]
Student to teacher ratio
20.59[1]
Color(s)
Orange
Black
Team name
Normans
Newspaper
Highlights
Yearbook
Watchtower
Website
bhhs.bhusd.org
Beverly Hills High School (usually abbreviated as "Beverly" or as "BHHS") is the only major public high school in Beverly Hills, California. The other public high school in Beverly Hills, Moreno High School, is a small alternative school located on Beverly's campus.
Beverly is part of the Beverly Hills Unified School District and located on 19.5 acres (7.9 ha) on the west side of Beverly Hills, at the border of the Century City area of Los Angeles. The land was previously part of the Beverly Hills Speedway board track, which was torn down in 1924. Beverly, which serves all of Beverly Hills, was founded in 1927. The original buildings were designed by Robert D. Farquhar in the French Normandy style. The school previously received income from its on-campus oil tower.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Awards and recognition
3 Admissions
4 Student demographics
5 Student life
6 In the media
7 Enrollment controversies
8 News services
9 Athletics
10 Performing arts
11 Robotics team
12 Oil wells
13 Notable alumni
14 References
15 External links
History[edit]
Beverly Hills High School was originally in the Los Angeles City High School District.[2] On March 23, 1936, the Beverly Hills Elementary School District left the Los Angeles City High School District and formed the Beverly Hills High School District; by operation of law this became the Beverly Hills Unified School District.[3]
Awards and recognition[edit]
During the 1999–2000 and 2004–05 school years, Beverly Hills High School was recognized with the Blue Ribbon School Award of Excellence by the United States Department of Education,[4][5] the highest award an American school can receive.[6][7] Newsweek ranked Beverly Hills High School as the 267th best public high school in the country.[8]
Admissions[edit]
Most students are residents of Beverly Hills. As of 1991 the non-resident students allowed to enroll in Beverly Hills High are employees of BHUSD, children of employees of the City of Beverly Hills, and a small number of students in the "multicultural program." Students in that program, which was financed by state funds tied to student enrollment, were required to supply their own transportation.[9] The program accepted 30 students each year.[10]
The program began in the 1970s in order to expose the then-predominately Caucasian students to other cultures.[10] Until 1991 the program only admitted students who graduated from Emerson Middle School in Westwood, but in 1991 it was expanded to 11 LAUSD middle schools. It was expanded since there were complaints that it was taking away the best students from University High School, which Emerson feeds into.[9]
Student demographics[edit]
As of 1991, 19% of the students were Iranian, and almost 20% of the students were either Asian, Black, and/or Latino.[10] In 2008, Beverly Hills High School had 2,412 students: 70% Caucasian, 17% Asian, 5% African-American, 4% Latino.[11]
Beginning in 2010, when the Beverly Hills Unified School District adopted a basic-aid funding formula and ended its Diversity Permit program[12], the demographics of Beverly's student body starting shifting considerably.[13][14] In 2014, the student body was 72% white, 16% Asian, 6% black, and 5% Hispanic.[15] By 2017, the high school total population had dropped to 1,482, and the demographics of enrolled students were: 73% Caucasian, 13% Asian, 8% Latino, and 3% African-American.[16]
The student body is, as of 2008, predominantly Jewish.[17] Many students are Iranian Americans, the majority of whom at the school are also Jewish.[17] Due to the large number of students of Iranian origin, the school has historically scheduled a staff development day on or around Nowruz.[18]
As of 2012, about 35% of Beverly's current student body was born outside the United States, and 41% of its students speak a first language other than English.[19] As of 1991 home languages other than English included Mandarin Chinese, French, Hebrew, Korean, and Russian.[10]
Some television shows, like Beverly Hills, 90210, have been criticized for not accurately portraying the student body.[17]
Student life[edit]
The 1988 non-fiction book Hard Lessons by Michael Leahy documents the life of six Beverly seniors for a full school year. In 1984, Beverly had a 100% graduation rate but three students committed suicide. These suicides piqued Leahy's interest in Beverly, and in 1985 he began writing Hard Lessons.[20]
Leahy had heard many stories about Beverly having intense academic pressure, rampant cocaine abuse, and being a "den of hedonism." However, after speaking to Beverly students he concluded that sex and drug abuse were neither higher nor lower than at other local high schools. Beverly's social attitudes and morals were also nearly identical to these schools. Leahy did note that Beverly's academic pressure was unusually high which led to cheating and high anxiety amongst students.[20]
In the media[edit]
In It's a Wonderful Life: George (James Stewart) and Mary (Donna Reed) are dancing at the Bedford Falls High graduation party, in reality the gym of Beverly Hills High School.
Beverly has been featured in many films and TV shows, either as part of the plot or as a filming location. Many movies, including Clueless, Real Women Have Curves, Whatever It Takes, The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer, and It's a Wonderful Life, featured a scene in Beverly's unique "Swim Gym," perhaps the only gymnasium that has a basketball court that can split open to reveal a recreational-sized, 25-yard (23 m) swimming pool.[21] The gym in Beverly Hills High was used in the video for boy band NLT's That Girl.
The front of Beverly High was shown in a short clip of Nickelback's music video for their song "Rockstar", although it only shows the part that reads "Hills High School" (the "Beverly" portion was cut off). The school was also in the cartoon show Totally Spies!, and it was often called "Bev High" for short. The book series The A-List follows a group of privileged teenagers and young adults from Beverly Hills, many of them who attend Beverly Hills High School and come from entertainment families and are known for their proactivity.
Initially, the producers of the 1990s television drama Beverly Hills, 90210 wanted the show to be set at Beverly Hills High School, and the show to be filmed on Beverly's campus. The Beverly Hills school board declined both requests. So, the TV producers created the fictional "West Beverly Hills High School" (or "West Beverly") and the show was filmed at Torrance High School, in Torrance, California. "West Beverly" is a clear reference to Beverly, because Beverly's campus is located on the western border of Beverly Hills. However, the real Beverly is mentioned throughout the first three seasons of the show.
The fictional school East Beverly Hills High School was in the book series The Privileged Life.[citation needed]
Enrollment controversies[edit]
The Beverly Hills Unified School District has faced controversies in student enrollment, mainly regarding diversity, and more recently, legacy enrollment (alumni preference).[22]
For many years Beverly has selected high-achieving students from twelve LAUSD middle schools on diversity permits in an attempt to increase the number of minorities enrolled. Selections have been made based on test scores, grades and writing samples. According to enrollment data for the 2006–2007 school year, however, seven out of ten students who entered the school this way were of Asian ethnicity. In April 2007 due to pressure from parents and activist Earl Ofari Hutchinson, who criticized the school for not recruiting more African-American and Latino students, Superintendent Kari McVeigh agreed to extend the application deadline until April 27, as reported in the Los Angeles Times and the Beverly Hills Courier, hoping that more students from these minority groups would seek to enroll. According to the Beverly Hills Courier (May 25, 2007), "civil rights leaders hailed the final student selections" as "an honest effort to obtain ethnic diversity."[23][24]
The school board voted 3–2 in the spring of 2008 to offer the children of alumni, who live outside the district's boundaries, preference in enrollment. The intended purpose is to influence these alumni to support the school district regarding bond measure or tax issues and fund-raising. Critics protest that, while legacy preferences are long established and constitutional for institutions of higher education (colleges and universities), legacy enrollment in public schools is anti-democratic, constitutionally questionable, and subvert public education to the benefit of the wealthy.
News services[edit]
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BHHS has two award-winning news services.
KBEV-Channel 6 is a student-run television channel that began in 1974 on Theta Cable as part of the Public, educational, and government access (PEG) Channels requirements for cable companies (free access by Public-access television, Education-access television and Government-access television (GATV) entities in the community). KBEV airs a variety of programs, including the longest running high school news program in the country, The Norman Newservice (now The Norman News). KBEV has hosted many important guests, such as Ronald Reagan, in the past.
Highlights, the school's newspaper, has also won numerous awards for its reporting and writing. In October 2007, Highlights won first place in the 13th Annual California State University Northridge Journalism Skills Competition, with a total of seven out of twelve possible awards in news writing, feature writing, opinion writing, sports writing and photojournalism. The Highlights staff recently took home awards from the national JEA conference in St. Louis, Missouri. In April 2009, the Highlights staff ranked 3rd place among the nation in Phoenix, Arizona. In addition to regularly winning individual awards at the JEA/NSPA fall and spring conferences, Highlights placed seventh in the nation at the 2011 Minneapolis conference in November.
Athletics[edit]
Beverly Hills High School Gym
The Beverly Hills High School "Swim Gym" was designed by Stiles O. Clements and built in 1939 as a New Deal project. It features a basketball court that opens to reveal a 25-yard (23 m)-long swimming pool underneath. It is featured in It's A Wonderful Life as the location of the dance. Sports including volleyball, basketball, wrestling, swimming and water polo can all be played in this facility. Beverly offers the following sports:
Baseball
Basketball
Cheerleading
Cross Country
Dance
American Football
Golf
Lacrosse
Soccer
Softball
Swimming
Tennis
Track and Field
Volleyball
Water Polo
Wrestling
BHHS's stadium is a multipurpose facility that is used for football, soccer, baseball, lacrosse, and track and field.
Of the ninety football teams throughout the course of Beverly Hills High School's history, BHHS varsity football has won 12 state championships.[citation needed]
Performing arts[edit]
Beverly Hills High School has a Performing Arts Department that attracts casting directors, writers and producers to attend performances and to visit classes to speak with the students.[25]
Each year around late March to early April, the school holds its annual musical performance by performing arts students. Many of these musicals are based on Broadway award-winning musicals. BHHS is also famous for its Theater Acting Workshop, where only Juniors and Seniors who audition get in. Nicolas Cage once enrolled in this class.
The BHHS marching band has been selected to perform at Disneyland several times in its history.[citation needed] The marching band has also been invited to The London New Year’s Day Parade twice in its history, the last time being 2016.[citation needed]
BHHS now[when?] has a very successful competitive Winter Drumline. The BHHS Drumline is in its second competitive season. They compete in the SCPA and WGI circuits. The BHHS Drumline has performed such shows as "A Tour of Technology: The Inner-Workings of a Computer" and "Censor State: The State, The Conceded, The Resistance".[26]
Beverly Hills High School also has two award-winning groups, the Madrigal Singers (a chamber choir) and Minnesingers (currently an all-women's choir). Both groups have won a wide range of awards for their performances, usually at Heritage Festivals. They have traveled across the United States to well-known locales such as San Francisco, Las Vegas, New York, Chicago, Orlando, Washington, D.C. and even internationally to Mexico, France and New Zealand. Additionally, in December, both groups go Christmas caroling to raise money for their festival trips. The groups were founded by Robert Holmes, who also helped found the Idyllwild School of Music and the Arts Summer Music Festival see Idyllwild Arts Summer Program.
BHHS's Dance Company is renowned for their success in dance.[citation needed] They hold annual shows in January, which they practice for immediately when the school year starts. A few years ago, the Dance Company traveled to its sister school in Cannes, France, where they were invited to perform. BHHS also has a hip-hop group, AP Posse, which performs in between Dance Company numbers.
Robotics team[edit]
The BHHS robotics team, MorTorq - Team 1515 was founded in 2004. MorTorq won the Chairman’s Award[clarification needed] (the most prestigious award the business team can receive) in 2010, 2013, and 2014.[citation needed] In 2015, MorTorq's build team brought home the 1st place banner at the Los Angeles Regional. [27]
Oil wells[edit]
A cluster of nineteen oil wells in a single "drilling island" on Beverly's campus, owned by Venoco, Inc., can easily be seen by drivers heading west on Olympic Boulevard toward Century City. The oil wells have pumped much of the oil from under Beverly's campus, and many have been slant drilling into productive regions of the western part of the Beverly Hills Oil Field under many homes and apartment buildings in Beverly Hills for decades.[28]
As of May 2006, the Beverly Hills High School wells were pumping out 400 barrels (64 m3) to 500 barrels (79 m3) a day, earning the school approximately $300,000 a year in royalties.[29]
In the late-1990s an art studio run by two Beverly High Graduates volunteered to cover the well enclosure, which at that time was solid gray in color, with individual tiles that had been painted by kids with cancer.[30] The studio created the design and drew the lines on the tiles, but children painted the tiles in between the lines. The studio made the design rather abstract: the design consists of random shapes on different-colored backgrounds. A ceremony inaugurating the design was held in 2001.
Beverly gained more notoriety when Erin Brockovich and Ed Masry announced having filed three lawsuits in 2003 and 2004 on behalf of 25, 400, and 300 (respectively) former students who attended Beverly from the 1970s until the 1990s. In April 2003, the Texas-based lawfirm of Baron & Budd partnered with the law office of Masry & Vititoe to lend its expertise in lawsuits related to health risks of volatile chemicals.[31] The number of actual cancer claims filed in Santa Monica was ninety-four.[32]
The lawsuits claimed that toxic fumes from the oil wells caused the former students[33] to develop cancer. The oil wells are very close to all of Beverly's sports facilities, including the soccer field, the football field, and the racetrack. Beverly students—not just athletes but students taking required physical education classes from the 1970s until the 1990s—were required to run near the oil wells.
The city, the school district, and the oil companies named as defendants disputed this assertion, claiming that they had conducted air quality tests with results showing that air quality is normal at the high school.[34][35] In 2003, the University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine published a "Community Cancer Assessment Regarding Beverly Hills, California" which failed to support Masry's claims.[36]
After receiving complaints about Beverly's oil installation, the region's air-quality agency investigated Venoco Oil (doing business as Venoco, Inc)[37] and in 2003 issued three Notices of Violation regarding the operation of the drilling island. Venoco, Inc's penalty settlement included requirements that the company maintain continuous air quality monitoring at the high school, and prevent any oilfield gas (which is primarily methane gas) from being released into the atmosphere.[38]
On December 12, 2006, the first 12 plaintiffs (of over 1000 total) were dismissed on summary judgment because there was no indication that the contaminant (benzene) caused the diseases involved and the concentrations were hundreds to thousands of times lower than levels associated with any risk.[39] In Fall of 2007, the plaintiffs agreed to pay the School District and the City up to $450,000 for expenses from the lawsuits.[40] This payment of expenses is without prejudice to any of the plaintiffs in the case, which is on appeal.
The oil wells may have inspired a 1991 episode of the sitcom Saved By the Bell titled "Pipe Dreams." In the episode, oil is discovered at fictional Bayside High School in Pacific Palisades, California. There's excitement about the financial possibilities, but when a company comes in to drill, the character of Jessie realizes that it could be detrimental to the local environment.
In June 2004 Beverly Hills Courier Editor Norma Zager was named "Journalist of the Year" in the Los Angeles Press Club's Southern California Journalism Awards competition for her coverage of the Erin Brockovich-Edward Masry lawsuit.[41] Two books about the oil wells and lawsuit have been published, Parts Per Million: The Poisoning of Beverly Hills High School by Joy Horowitz was published in July 2007 and Erin Brockovich and the Beverly Hills: Greenscam by Norma Zager was published in October 2010.
In 2015, Venoco (the oil company that operated the drilling operation) filed for bankruptcy following the Santa Barbara oil spill. The school district has made plans to cap the well and demolish the structure to pave the way for new athletic facilities.
Notable alumni[edit]
This article's list of alumni may not follow Wikipedia's verifiability or notability policies. Please improve this article by removing names that do not have independent reliable sources showing they are notable AND alumni, or by incorporating the relevant publications into the body of the article through appropriate citations. (September 2015)
BHHS has a number of famous alumni, many of whom are entertainers, the children of entertainers or other prominent people. In addition, many famous people have taught at the school; soap opera actor John Ingle taught the drama and acting program at the school from 1964 to 1985. While Beverly Hills High School alumni are known predominantly for their connections with the entertainment industry, BHHS has also produced well-known scholars in many scientific disciplines.
Jack Abramoff (born 1959), convicted felon, political activist and businessman, central figure in high-profile political scandals.[42]
Mark Anchor Albert (born 1961), prominent Los Angeles-based attorney, philanthropist, and impresario; founder of the Queen of Angels Foundation[citation needed]
Christian Alexander (born 1990), actor[citation needed]
Desi Arnaz Jr. (born 1953), an American actor and musician, the son of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz.
Lucie Arnaz (born 1951), an American actress, singer and producer, the daughter of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz.
David Ascalon (born 1945, class of 1963), sculptor[43]
Lloyd Avery II (1969–2005), actor[citation needed]
Jon Robin Baitz (born 1961), screenwriter, producer[44]
Al Barry (born 1930), professional football player[45]
Corbin Bernsen (born 1954), actor[46]
Jonny Blu (born 1980), singer, songwriter, pop star in China
Jacqueline Briskin (born 1927), author
Albert Brooks (born 1947), actor, director[47]
Michael John Burkett (born 1967), punk musician bassist for NOFX
Steve Burton (born 1970), actor, appeared in General Hospital[48]
Nicolas Cage (born 1964), actor[46][49]
Shaun Cassidy (born 1958), actor and singer[46]
Richard Chamberlain (born 1934), actor[46]
Liz Claman (born 1963), reporter
Jackie Cooper (1922–2011), actor and director[46]
Roger Corman (born 1926), director and producer
Juliette Cummins (born 1964), class of 1982, actor in horror movies "Friday the 13th," "Psycho II," "Slumber Party Massacre II..."
Rick Cunningham (born 1967), professional football player[50]
Jamie Lee Curtis (born 1958), actress
Elizabeth Daily (born 1961), voice actress and musician
Bryan Dattilo (born 1971), actor
Barry Diller (born 1942), American businessman, husband of Diane von Furstenberg.
Frank Drew (born 1930), Brigadier General
Richard Dreyfuss (born 1947), actor[46][49]
Nora Ephron (1941–2012), film director and producer[51]
Travis Fine (born 1968), actor, director and screenwriter
Carrie Fisher (1956-2016), actress, author[49]
Joely Fisher (born 1967), actress
Todd Fisher (born 1958), actor, director, cinematographer, architect, and museum director
Tricia Leigh Fisher (born 1968), singer
Herbert Flam (1928–1980), tennis player (ranked as high as world # 4)[52]
Rhonda Fleming (born 1923), actress
Michèle Flournoy (born 1960), Under Secretary of Defense for Policy[53]
Allen Fox (born 1939), tennis player (ranked as high as world # 4) and coach
Josh Flagg (born 1985), realtor, star of Million Dollar Listing
Bonnie Franklin (1944-2013), actress
Mike Franks (born 1936), tennis player
Daniel Fried (born 1952), American diplomat
Nolan Frizzelle (born 1921), California State Assemblymember (1980-1992)
Ronald M. George (born 1941), Chief Justice of California (1996–2011)
Gina Gershon (born 1962), actress[54]
Crispin Glover (born 1964), actor, director
Jonathan Gold (born 1959), food critic[citation needed]
Randall Grahm (born 1953), winemaker, founder of Bonny Doon Vineyard, and widely known as the "Rhone Ranger".
Josh E. Gross (born 1973), publisher of Beverly Hills Weekly
Raymond Gutierrez and Richard Gutierrez, twins, actors
Ken Harvey, professional baseball player (Kansas City Royals)
Angelina Jolie (born 1975), actress, director[55]
Jay Jennings (born 1965), writer, director
Tiger JK (born 1974) lead hip-hop rapper of Drunken Tiger
Mackenyu Arata (born 1996), Japanese actor
Daryn Kagan (born 1963), reporter
Ryan Karp, professional baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies)
Julie Kavner (born 1951), actress
Cannon King (born 2000), son of Larry King
Michael Klesic (born 1975), actor
Ronnie Knox (born 1935), professional football player[56]
Jenji Kohan (born 1969), TV writer, producer, creator of Weeds
Tony Krantz (born 1959), TV producer, 24
Lenny Kravitz (born 1964), singer-songwriter[54]
Christopher B. Landon (born 1975), screenwriter
Katherine Kelly Lang (born 1961), actress, The Bold and the Beautiful
Serge Lang (1927–2005), mathematician
Logan Lerman (born 1992), actor
Mel Levine (born 1942), Congressman (1982-1992)
Monica Lewinsky (born 1973), noted for relationship with Bill Clinton, (not a BHHS graduate – transferred to Pacific Hills School)[49]
Amy Linker (born 1966), actress
Gabriel Macht (born 1972), actor, Suits
Leighton Meester (born 1986), actress
Breckin Meyer (born 1974), actor
Romeo Miller, rapper, basketball player
Frank Morriss, film and TV editor[57]
Sam Nazarian, (born 1975), businessman
Laraine Newman (born 1952), actress, comedian
Georg Olden (born 1968), actor
Guy Oseary, manager for Madonna and U2
Elinor Ostrom, Ph.D. (1933–2012), winner of 2009 Nobel Prize in Economics
Holly Palance (born 1950), an American actress, the daughter of the actor Jack Palance and his wife Virginia Baker, sister of Brooke Palance.
Spencer Paysinger (born 1988), professional football player[58]
Ariel Pink (Ariel Marcus Rosenberg) (born 1978), musician
Jim Powers (born 1928), professional football player[59]
André Previn (born 1929), pianist, composer[49]
Rain Pryor (born 1969), actress, comedian
Max Rafferty (1917–1982), author, educator, politician
Edwin Reinecke, politician
Rob Reiner (born 1947), actor, director[46][49]
Antonio Sabato Jr. (born 1972), actor
Peter Schiff (born 1963), author, entrepreneur, financial commentator[60]
David Schwimmer (born 1966), actor[49]
Richard M. Sherman (born 1928), composer
Robert B. Sherman (1925-2012), composer
Pauly Shore (born 1968), actor, comedian
Sanford C. Sigoloff (1930-2011), businessman[61]
Jonathan Silverman (born 1966), actor
Sam Simon (1955-2015), cartoonist, screenwriter, showrunner
Mona Simpson, novelist, English professor, and biological sister of the late Steve Jobs
James G. Snitzer (1926-1945), actor, soldier
Bahar Soomekh (born 1975), actress[62]
Candy Spelling (born 1945), author, TV personality
Amber Stevens West (born 1986), actress
Walter J. Stoessel Jr. (1920-1986), American diplomat.
Maria Tallchief (1925-2013), prima ballerina
Michael Tolkin (born 1950), filmmaker and novelist
Peter Tomarken (1942–2006), game show host
Tracy Tormé (born 1959), screenwriter[63]
Edward Tufte (born 1942), specialist in interface design[64]
Lawrence Vavra “LV” (born 1977), Entrepreneur, Investor most known for founding Deckstar [65][66]
Milana Vayntrub (born 1987), actress most famous for being "Lily" in AT&T commercials[citation needed]
Katie Wagner (born 1964), reporter
Betty White (born 1922), actress[46]
Frank Wilkinson (1914–2006), civil liberties activist[67]
Kelli Williams (born 1970), actress
Daniel Yergin (born 1947), author and economics researcher; works include The Prize: The Epic Quest for Oil, Money, and Power.[68]
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Jump up ^ [3][dead link]
Jump up ^ [4] Archived June 8, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Via Associated Press"As Congress sweats, Abramoff will tell all: The lobbyist's plea paves the way for him to name names in a scandal that may snare several lawmakers." Archived 2008-11-23 at the Wayback Machine., St. Petersburg Times, January 4, 2006. Accessed December 2, 2007. "EDUCATION: Beverly Hills High School, Brandeis graduate, Georgetown University law degree."
Jump up ^ Dapp, Rick. "Did You Know? Four Sculptures on Front", Harrisburg magazine, August 2016. Accessed March 20, 2017. "Ascalon, who lost his grandparents and other family members to the Nazis during WWII, was born in Tel Aviv, Israel in 1945, emigrating to the United States as a teenager and graduating from Beverly Hills High School in 1963."
Jump up ^ Isenberg, Barbara "Theater; This Gofer Has Become a Definite Go-To Guy; With 'Mizlansky/ Zilinsky's' return, Jon Robin Baitz looks back at how far he's come.", Los Angeles Times, March 26, 2000. Accessed April 24, 2008. "A graduate of Beverly Hills High School, Baitz honed his craft not in college, which he did not attend, but rather at the now-defunct Padua Hills Playwrights' Festival."
Jump up ^ "Al Barry Stats - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h "REAL '90210' SCHOOL PLANS ALUMNI REUNION", San Jose Mercury News, June 8, 1993. Accessed April 14, 2008. "Richard Dreyfuss, Betty White, Rob Reiner, Shaun Cassidy, Jackie Cooper, Corbin Bernsen, Nicolas Cage and Richard Chamberlain are some of the Beverly Hills High School graduates expected at the "Back to Beverly" party." [sic]
Jump up ^ Kaufman, Peter of The Washington Post, "The background on Albert Brooks", The Buffalo News, January 22, 2006. Accessed April 24, 2008. "Albert Brooks, who grew up in a showbiz family and attended Beverly Hills High School, has never been interested in being an outsider."
Jump up ^ Steve Burton: Jason Quartermaine on General Hospital Archived 2008-08-30 at the Wayback Machine., WCHS-TV. Accessed September 8, 2008. "Before graduating from Beverly Hills High school, "a world apart from the environment I was accustomed to," he emphasizes, Mr. Burton studied drama and was a member of the school's acclaimed Theatre 40."
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Kasindorf, Martin. "Lawyers calling Beverly Hills High a hazard", USA Today, April 28, 2003. Accessed March 12, 2008. "Beverly High, as the school is known, outranks Brockovich in connections with Hollywood. Many children of the rich and famous go there. Former students include actors Nicolas Cage, Richard Dreyfuss, Carrie Fisher, Rob Reiner, David Schwimmer and Alicia Silverstone, as well as musician André Previn and former presidential intern and noted fellatrix Monica Lewinsky."
Jump up ^ "Rick Cunningham Stats - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Yardley, Jonathan. "Nora Ephron's 'Crazy Salad': Still Crisp", The Washington Post, November 2, 2004. Accessed April 22, 2008. "Ephron wasn't exactly born with the proverbial silver spoon in her mouth, but she got off to a head start. She grew up in Beverly Hills, a daughter of prominent screenwriting parents. She hung around with the children of other Hollywood notables, attended Beverly Hills High School, then went to Wellesley College."
Jump up ^ [5]
Jump up ^ Wax, Emily (November 6, 2011). "Michele Flournoy, Pentagon's highest-ranking woman, is making her mark on foreign policy". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 18, 2017. Michele Flournoy, the highest-ranking woman in Pentagon history, went to Beverly Hills High School with 1970s teen idol Shaun Cassidy and did her homework on the set of television’s “The Odd Couple,” where her father worked as a cinematographer.
^ Jump up to: a b Grove, Lloyd; and Lipsky-Karasz, Elisa. "COMMISSIONING A FILM" Archived 2008-12-11 at the Wayback Machine., New York Daily News, October 15, 2003. Accessed April 23, 2008. "Gershon and Kravitz, who showed up sans Nicole Kidman and performed two songs with the star, are old friends from Beverly Hills High School – where yours truly passed through the ninth grade many, many years earlier."
Jump up ^ Rochlin, Margy. "Angelina Jolie: For a Fighting Machine, a 'Bad Girl' Image Is Good", The New York Times, June 17, 2001. Accessed March 12, 2008. "Still, Mr. Voight didn't realize Angelina had plans for an acting career until after she left home at age 16, having just graduated from Beverly Hills High School's learn-at-your-own-speed alternative education program."
Jump up ^ "Ronnie Knox Stats - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Frank Morriss". IMDb. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Spencer Paysinger Stats - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Jim Powers Stats - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "After The Bell: U.S. Back in Focus". Fox Business. 2011-10-28. Retrieved 2011-10-31.
Jump up ^ Chang, Andrea; Hennigan, W.J. (February 23, 2011). "Sanford C. Sigoloff dies at 80; corporate turnaround expert". The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 16, 2017. He graduated from Beverly Hills High School a year after his family moved to Los Angeles.
Jump up ^ Wilson, Kathryn. "So, Did You Hear The One About The Iranian Deadhead In Hollywood?", MTV.com, March 17, 2006. Accessed April 23, 2008. "With ceaseless support from her family, Bahar graduated from Beverly Hills High School to pursue a degree in environmental studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara."
Jump up ^ Koltnow, Barry. "`Fire in the Sky' hero still blazes alien trail in tiny Arizona town", Orange County Register, March 9, 1993. Accessed April 25, 2008. "In early November 1975, Tracy Torme was sitting in the library at Beverly Hills High School, listening to rock music on his headphones while pretending to read a book."
Jump up ^ Reynolds, Christopher. "ART; Onward means going upward; Edward Tufte has spent his career fighting the visually dull and flat. Even his sculpture is a leap.", Los Angeles Times, November 14, 2002. Accessed April 23, 2008. "Edward Tufte], who shares 20 acres (81,000 m2) in Cheshire, Conn., with his wife, graphic design professor Inge Druckrey, and three golden retrievers, is a 1960 graduate of Beverly Hills High School."
Jump up ^ "Deckstar Management's Matt Colon & Lawrence Vavra on Dance Music's Rise and Industry Outlook". billboard.com. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Beverly Hills Weekly November 10 Page 11". stparchive.com. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Lyman, Rick. "Frank Wilkinson, Defiant Figure of Red Scare, Dies at 91", The New York Times, January 4, 2006. Accessed January 19, 2008. "He attended Beverly Hills High School and then the University of California, Los Angeles, graduating in 1936."
Jump up ^ Redburn, Tom. "'Energy Future' Goes Beyond Ivory Tower", Los Angeles Times, August 19, 1979. Accessed December 15, 2007. "Fifteen years ago, Daniel Yergin left Beverly Hills High School to attend Yale University and, except for summer jobs and brief visits, he hasn't been back here since."
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