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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1929 volume:

X 1 I K I 5 1 I-rx F51 f flxf ,., X .J 1X Z yi--X ' 7 k. X f-'Q fxfi Q 'VY K ' N14 'no y- ul : ! . I,-.wtf x 1!l x I' X .f ,hy I g , A - . 4 ' D 7 n p 1 0 ' I , A ,. A s , ,A if gm I I 1 'D A K f 2 u N ' 1 wg 5 .- 1 'L 5 . 1 ., .Q ' - ' 7 - FA? . . . . , , I -Q ., X , s-A gd XX R 'Q 't C 1 114' 'f 'Wm 490, 'I' 0'-z I ',' ' 42' '7I4?Z2 '1-'Q'-, -, gf ifgxf 4+?w'f35B'J3f?2-'-'Y'3'I'.V-xf-'l iE- UH 3 5?'fal, fE?f?'J-5'm2.TwIFT'-fC'5?f7 4 cu 1595- 1. f I-, 'f x 'S' rzlzi TIIE gui It A, - .' 1929 l'!II5l.lSlllID ASSIIALIX In THE .llISI0lNfI.ASX D or 'nm ' G 4 .P D AAA lbsvmzm Illnm llmn Ncznom. Ibsvsmx HILLS IIALIINIILSIA VULIIIIII II .4 M IN TODAY ALREADY XVALKS TOMORROW Fifi! S9353-41ZZ .s 01' WII I0 IF I I' llll 0F 'l'Il WAT! ll WW: WIEIIE 'I'lI E rms llllllll Vlllllllli X, r X ., if ED1ToR's FoREwoRD Fellow Students, Faculty, and Patrons of Beverly High: The purpose of a high school annual is to give a graphic account of the events and activities of the year. It records by photos, illustrations, and written descriptions things which may be looked upon in future years with interest and pleasure when we revere the memories of our high school days. We have tried to feature in The Watchtower' the individual pic' tures of the members of all classes, giving special attention to the Sen' iors, to lend a more personal aspect to the book. The theme for The Watchtower of 1929 is unique, and we hope you will agree with us that it is appropriate for the second edition of this book. To the best of our knowledge, the quotation from The Exhor- tation to the Dawn, Today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope, has never before been used as a theme for an annual. In carrying out the theme, we have used as our main thought, TodayfWellfLived. In the art work, we have turned to that of the people of India, where the poem The Exhovtation to the Dawn, origif nated It is with these ideas in mind that we have published the second edition of The Watchtower. We sincerely hope that we have sucf ceeded in our tasks, and that we have lived up to the standards and ideals established by the 1928 staff, who, though pioneers, succeeded in creating a prizefwinning volume. We also hold as our cherished am' bition to have established some features in our publication which will be handed down as traditions to be followed in future years. Very truly, CHARLES CHURCH, Boys' Editor of The Watclatower. 'w ':',,. f A 'Q are f f t Each iwed HH di-1 ev mess and gyhsgge rday ci YV AWVXWIXWIX evlslon of IXYN FOREWORD A school Annual is a memento-Aa sort of picture to keep memories alive-tofmorf row's reminder of yesterday. Surely, then, this is no place for advice. It would seem more ftting to write, here, something that in the light of passing years may still be read with curiosity if not interest. There is an old Chinese proverb to the effect that Advice is valueless until Time proves it a Prophecyf, Here, then, is our message to all you young people whose faces are agleam with hope and ambition, your souls untried by vicissitude, your lives still your own to do with what you will. We prophesy, That-- those of you who believe in luck, will never learn to believe enough in anything else to insure success ..... those with the most courage may take the most beatings, but will certainly win the biggest battles ..... those of you who can find consolation for defeat in the simple knowledge of being in the right, will never know unhappiness ..... those of you who make money a god, will get money-and nothing else . . those of you who love the world, and people, and things in general will find the secret of joy ..... those of you who stay farthest from selffpity will stay farthest from defeat ..... those of you who expect to use friends as stepping stones across Life's River, will need rubber boots ..... those of you who are not afraid of good hard work already have several laps head start in the Big Race ..... those of you who regard success as an accident, will never collect on accident in- surance ..... and hnally ..... we predict the greatest happiness for those of you, who, in weighing Lifes values, allow a full pound of Service for every pound of Gain ..... all of which has been said countless times before and will be said as long as words mirror experiencefbut just as moisture falls and is drawn to the heavens but to fall again- fso must ideas go on in endless circulation. With every good wish, Sincerely and cordially, MARY Plczxvokn and DoUce:LAs FAIRBANKS. ,. .ag ,. suv .Q3,,',f Plul I I I li f T F1.Ac:fRA1s1Ncz CEREMONY Thr most dignifiwd and inzprcssivc r'f'r1'n1rmJ1 of thr' vntirv day is the jing raising. frmrlurtvd rafh morn- ing by tha' Knights. No one who saws thi' studvnts at attention while the buglr' sounds can fail to have faith in .1llIl'I'il'0,,S future QQ! Q 1 ,Q H 'iv Q 69,91 .eigxr 'fi-1 if 4 05:3 XY' t 'y ik' 0 Q25 60 'fit-I9 saving? 4 01 .10 I g In 1, t T , - '- ' ' ' -f'-.,- .G ' -- 8 pq fX:11?'if:. - q..??q,?' lgn it-' jf E15 'QC-' M Q1 F55 .- . .wx nuff' Z ' SU -0 ' '--H, -I .O- mm- ' K .:-.....o. 4 X .:-'-- -N - 4. -.- 0 , . . , 1 O. . .. ev '-:f5.5.h,' 9 Ox X 0 ,Q !--aiu, -5. 9 :L ,,.5s: -,.5.N-1' ., qi. -A-Eiga. . 3-- A. .L V-I 5 5 vff- Vs : za Q v Q. .- 'f' -' JY: ' ,-3 'A ' ' I F b f ' O .. ...i3 'fVn 2' 'lui-' 9 5 o 2 2 I z H K e:-:f3.2'N :.., '-'---' 4431? E - ' O E Q- U 97 -FW-5---P. 'Wil-f ff' 59' 5 I-'A - fl: Q 0' , ,5 -4' -:- Qi QQ- f 0.59 . ' ' . 5-gb - . QAM' 1,55 .' 5 ' ' f G '- J 4-vm?-v.' ' . . N., -' W 1 , : 1 In ' uf 11300: --' ' ' in-er gr h Z -rm ,3-, i Vvvwvvvgtv' ff r1,g,f,,i,,9,v1.vv' 5,-' 3--v-..-,, .f 0 QQ- , '- 4 , . I l ' I m...u..rL1 0 D ADM1N1sTRAT10N GLASSES QRCIANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES LITERARY ATHLETICS HUMQR TREASURE CHEST COMPANIONSHIP OUR WATCHTOXXVER GEOMETRY TEST TODAY Am' WORK IN Tun OWN Wmww -Q.. M T , .. 1, Tma STEPS T0 L1iARN1Nu Preamp I OIITDOOR STUDY HALL GVARDS UN DUTY Amy CALL ? x Q K .M 5 'fQ,,f.f,x' 1 VV -.I L H- ' .QW Q .', Qi,-, 7 ,y he , E ' ?. .V Q. g,. k- :- if X , H rf, - Q-X, , f As WE Loorcnn FROM THE Am, MAY 16. 1929 J in x xx ,,,. . ,1,. ,k . . -,f3.,,,,'.4 f '14 ' a' W mix N an ' , 'QL -,-. 1 Q K , 1 K , : , -I I V H al fu :P A 4-.. 92 V, qu i ' ', 51 11 v U ' - 'aw'-Y , V, M1 2-U, 4' ?.:1'?f14' A ff -' vs X 3' ., '1' ' -94.1U22v'N,1..' Yqjh'gav., . , 53.5, - ,TA-. K- 1 . sl 4, , , 'fm -,- ,:,.- - I 'A-,l ' ' N ,.y-'ml-.': , 71,-'Dj 5 kj 59, .liz ',.', ', ' 1, '55-1 , -V' X 5,2 '.': 'UL '-53 . . -'l-A- few: ',?N,.g5 , f? '-351' . '-- f ' , cw , af-5, - div- :- ,r W- , ,A 1 '-51 , .4 . ,. U, .,,x.4a. ,, ,, .,-154,77 ,,,. , -. . 1 W. , 1, 'N 'f- -'fvnff'-1 - 1 .ff iw '-:,:'3'--iw? QM.. A - L, ..,a-,f-1... gh si ,, Q. 1- M... . . ,.. i Y' min mx' li IH! Yf'?lI1l.:XR mf YINTIQRINYN Publms 4 To Students and Faculty: The genuine spirit of work and cooperation evidenced on every hand by you, and the natural, easy, and understanding relations existing between you account largely for the progress of Beverly Hills High School. You have almost completed this year's tasks, and the vacation is at hand. It is a change that should completely round out your year of persistent application to routine. Get the most out of itg play, laugh, avoid worryg do something worth while that's differentg and take a happy, hopeful atf titude toward all things worthy of interest. You will return with the urge to make the school hetter next year. 5163 . Greetings to the Graduates of 1929: You are the first who have spent all your days as upper elassmen in Beverly Hills High School. We have therefore turned to you for leadership since first we opened our doors, and from those days when the underclassmen outnumbered the upper in the ratio of nine to one, you have accepted faithfully the responsibilities placed upon you. You were the student leaders during our period of organization last year, you have carried on the work of expansion and development this year, so that you alone, of all the Senior elasses we shall ever know, have had the power and opportunity of leadership for two years. We thank you for your service to the school, for you have helped us huild its fine spirit and its traditions. Such yesterdays in our midst should he dreams of happiness to you throughout your lives. 'Today you stand at the threshold of graduation. The day which marks this milef stone in your life will douhtless he wellflived, -7 hut we wish that each day may he so full of the spirit of high adventure, so eapahle of hecoming a landmark of real prof gress, that the very richness and fullness of your lives will make all your days wellf lived. What of your tomorrow? If such yesterdays and such a today cannot make for a future which is a vision of hope, then we do not understand the meaning of the law of cause and effect, The past and the present have conferred upon you the price' less gift of an education, an edueation which the puhlie has given you heeause of its tremendous stake in your future. We look to you, Young America, custodian of the future, for in you and your contemporaries of other lands lies the hope of the world. Very sincerely yours, I 17 I F- W A .' fx I A 4 ,159 'fu 5561531 ' -17 YT A3 -ft' :ja 51153 4' ,ai ,, sig Q . b 11 Cl H X N81 Ikmrdd Fmlwrx ' ,Iumrm Sam A s Uu.!'rx' liurdmx M.-my - , sw... ffm, 'wx um K N t C X 4 ' in .hm Mm, s 5-mmf :ww wx-nw imc xw. :MQ .2 Q X'X ' 'V 1Y'V'5'3 , - ' I I I K , 9 Q , r 5 l ' ' Z . , 5 , na- .Q 2 , f Wklham C. Hnmhmn fdmafm M, Stein Q Ashley W. Hudnuu Mum 51 f '5' 5 Mmhumrio und Skim .dw Qs . Rnsic E Mow: mmm. i A An- RmfVXXfm.ivr vamm r1.1...Mfm 3 Q KE L1,..,m w.-W L 1m..wr. iv: --77 '55, fgvg-5 4:':j51:?H':s-, ,,c-2fw?:i4.f --Q. 'f' 5 ls! V- 'fu 'y' 'x A I xx-1. HI. 0 4 fl ng H.. .- 'Q .Ti 'n 'RTP 3 , ll n - 5 X 1:-P am :J FS 'r 'S-':. :Q a- n I A pi Ox .Q . A 1- , X T. ls 'n A '5 lin 'Mfr o- Us nn 'X 'xr9n,J1 Q Q r,,l 1 A A up 1 I K 0 R glfvngl ' 'mx-N...-.-. 2 Z. 2 si 1712512 5 ' fu 4 M' 4' I .1 'H nw 3 'V' R 'W ,s A 11 1 'nf' ' . 'AS' X A a ,Alai X U91 ! mu: 1 xx.,f.1W Av: -4' . ff 1 Wuilsunu CZ, Mnmwn mam: up Grim' ihrxuw Dmmqm. IN INDIAN NIGHTS In the night. Thick black night, The jungle seems to ill With the heat And the boom Of hot, black jungle night. Lions roar, Night birds cry, The panther shrieks his call. Natives drum, Thumfa-tum. In India at night. joim FLETCHER POST I 201 i The government of our student body is not the work of one or two students, or of the Board of Commissioners, lout is the prod' uct of wholefhearted cooperation and assisf tance of every student in Beverly. It is not fair to yourselves or to the stu- dent concerned, to elect an officer and then thrust the whole burden on him, trusting one person to govern this large group in a manner satisfactory to all. Only so long as each one does his share will Beverly be governed as it should he. Continue to give your entire cooperation as you have done in the past, and Beverly will remain on the high plane where we, the students, desire it to lie. Bon Pmusii, Student Body President. First Semester. ffl fe, li , llfv Q klkgkll rt May I remind those of you who hold or aspire to student body offices that the filling of suulz an office implies not only the accept' ance of the honor and privileges, hut demands the aeeeptanee of the responsibilities and the faitliful performance of the duties of the po' sition, May I thank you all for your friend- ship and fellowslzip, your tolerance and eo' operation during my term of office, which, I hope, has heen mutually profitable, and may you tuorlq and fight for Beverly as well in the future as you have in the past, BARTON TYI.IiR. Student Body President. Second Semester. i211 First Semester CCMMISSICD NERS To most students the Board of Commissioners is a mystery, an unknown factor in the student selffgoverning system. However, there is nothing mysterious about the functions of the Board. It is the executive body responsible to the Student Council and the student body. It also shares legislative power with the student body. To it come all requests for money appropriations, for approval of athletic letter awards, club pins, and all class emblems. Student Body dances, and equipment for the personal use of the students, such as musical instruments, and even the advertising matter for dral matics, athletic, social and political events, must be approved by the Board of Comf missioners. In short, anything pertaining to the welfare of the students muSt be ap' proved by the students' representatives, the Board of Commissioners. Athletic awards merited a good deal of attention with several championship teams to be considered. The control of the purse strings is the greatest power of the Com' missioners. and many requests for appropriations were given serious consideration. They are always thoroughly discussed before the money is given or withheld. E221 'Tl . 4 i. i it - 4 x - 4 r E E4 , f 2. 5 - K , Bob Parish Elizabeth Hemmeon Bamm Tyla A l Curtis Shanahan rf.-Q-ina.:n,.ci.i.s.. PmmmtzifleLaw Jai 1'rmdfm2wdwnvB04y , Finance ,i 1 David May Annette Hcmmeon ' Bud Buff Eliiillfiffh NUISDN i L B05 Root sa,..i.,as,p y gma, l kk A mesa da, warm it mfiaaix pi. f , ,J il N iz if l ! 1 L, i L .A 2 i E L A ,,.g K S i Bud Rose Rm' Athlazin Second Semester Student government in operation throughout the school includes conducting asf semblies with student officers in full charge, keeping order in assemblies and in the halls, enforcing hounds regulations, and in general, supervising all student activities. The student body president, the presiding oilicer in assemblies, accepted for the student body two trophies emblematic of the San Fernando Valley League championships which were won by the varsity basketball and track teams. It was voted that school dances should be student body dances instead of Girls' League or Boys' League. The first dance under the new system was held May 24, in 301. A capacity crowd of sixty couples danced to the music of a live piece orchestra, and several stunts were given to round out the evening. At the close of the second year of the school's existence, student government is found to be operating eiliciently, using the experience of other semesters as guides in developing school spirit and sportsmanship, and progressively working for the welfare of Beverly Hills High. l23l W' I THE BOY'S CCURT OFFICERS First 'Term Second Term Bartin Tyler f f Chief justice f Bob Parish Charles Church f Prosecuting Attorney f Frank Springer Wesley Johnson f f f Clerk ffff Tom Bastyr Lawrence Sommers f Associate fudge 1 Charles Soderstrom William Jolley f 1 Associate fudge Clarence Ferguson Bob Carr ffff Associate fudge f f f Harold Pesch Clarence Ferguson f Treasurer Boys' League f f Tom Bonney The Boys' Court is the department of school government that cares for the wel' fare of our school, handles such charges as off bounds, loitering in the halls, and mis' conduct in assemblies and classes. The judge is the president of the Boys' League, the prosecuting attorney is the vicefpresident, who is also commissioner of boys' wel' fare, the clerk of the court is the secretary of the Boys' League, and the jury is com- posed of three associate judges. Cases are conducted in an orderly, businesslike manner, the same as in a Federal court, giving the accused a fair trial and a decision unaffected by friendship or per' sonal prejudice. The efficiency of the court has increased over the previous adminisf tration due to the cooperation given it by such organizations as the bounds' commit' tee, auto patrol, and hall guards. The Boys' Court, the watch dog of our school constitution, serves its purpose well, for though its bark is sometimes worse than its bite, the warning is sufficiently serious to be heeded. i241 ,.-A ?, FAA THE GIRLS' COURT Orriciins First Semester Second Semester May Cameron f f f Chief justice f f Elizabeth Nelson KCcm1missio'fie'r of Girls' Welfare! Elizabeth Nelson f f Court Clerk f f Katherine Webber Dorothy Grabill f f SeifgeantfatfAvms f f Ruth Priestman Virginia Carberry f Associate judge f Betty Stewart Rosemary Andrews f Associate fudge Dorothy Kidd Betty Robison f Associate fudge Elizabeth Fee Ruth Priestman f Associate fudge f Elsie Westberg The judges of the Girls' Court under the able leadership of the commissioner of girls' welfare have been striving to carry Out these ideals of the Constitution: The Spirit of the Court shall be constructive, the judges of the Courts working in close harmony with the commissioners of boys' and girls' welfare to bring about a conf stantly improved cofoperation between the student body, the student government organization, and the faculty. Several of the 'udges also served as chairmen of various committees as assembl . J . A I . Y- hall guard, and bounds. They have been trying especially to impress the need of quiet and courteous attention in the assemblies. At each case the Chief justice en- deavored to ex lain the situation and hel the firl to see how her eitizenshi can 4 4 . . p L , 4 p . , maintain high standards, for the Court aims to help the girls to develop a iine spirit ot cofoperation, and to be of real service. U51 J E 'gfivits 5 li X 4 J Q m L. pl-,5.,1enf Vw. Pmsdt nz mtrtmr-, T,w5,,w Q ' iffy' 's 1 tif i 2 filife - V, . 1 S f-I Q .. . BG L ' t l 2 L Lx- E5 ii . , c if g fi 5 - Barton Tyler Q Cl1WflCSf,lZl1YCll , '3i'5:slcy olmtou L 'C13mhC,p.,gu5,m if Fivst Semester BUYS' LEAGUE The most useful knowledge is that tested by experience, and the oflicers of the Boys' League for W '29 had the experience of the previous groups to help them in their administration. The officers made strenuous attempts to increase the etiiciency and systematize the work of the different committees, besides sponsoring assemblies in which sports' manship, conduct, and athletics were stressed. Three important activities were sucf cessfully promoted, two being of an administrative and one of social nature. The first of these, the changing of the meeting time of the Boys' Court from lunch period to homeroom, has greatly increased the efficiency of that organization, as it enables more meetings to be held and reduces the time between the offense and the trial. The organization of the Beverly Knights occupied the attention of the officers during the latter part of the W '29 term. This group, chosen for high scholarship, service, and active interest in the many phases of school endeavor, will be one of the most important factors for student welfare. As a social event a Halloween dance was given with seventyffive couples in attendance. A thrilling football victory over Cwensmouth in the afternoon made the affair a real celebration besides providing a choice subject for conversation, as battered gridiron heroes steered beautiful maidens through the throng in room T01 H61 , v KMQM- ,N x . L' i A X -- ' -- X' 'Q' L1-:ii i K .f.,,..w.a.z......as,,t..A..,.....4.A,..+.....,.. , V K N 'f Parish ' ' X , in Frank Springer . . - Tom Bnstyifnhw' I M i g xi. .L . ,VKQPYSSWUF - .. ,. Scnwrmv '. . V Tfmuff' K Second Semester BGYS' LEAGUE The Boys' League, organized for the purpose of handing the hoys into an efficient organization to cope with the problems that present themselves in a modern school, has operated in such an effective manner as to prove to all, its worth and value in our school. One of the chief functions of the League is to sponsor the Boys' Court. This court, composed of the officers of the League, and three associate judges, meets practically every homeroom period and tries all cases where boys have violated school ordinances. Another part of the League organization is the committee work. Of these the most important are the hounds committee, the auto patrol, and the hall guards, all working in conjunction with the Boys' Court. The Boys' League has grown until it is one of the largest and hest organized factions in the student body and one of that can he depended upon to get behind every movement that is for the advancement of Beverly High. The hard work of the officers and the efficiency of the committees led to a successful termination of the term's work with many accomplishments and many improvements about the school. E273 P, L K or ann XX nrt ' cli 1 Q Y JW . ,Y . i r L Lavone Uickemlmeets Mmivl A591115 Mafgilmf -af 'Cf if iii i ' ff ' ' K lwfsidcm X ic- 3-emlex r ,ec ct- T'U'W'Cl' i First Semester THE GIRLS' LEAGUE The purpose of the Girls' League is to unite the girls of the school in an or' ganization of their own through which they may build up a spirit of hospitality, sociahility, courtesy, service, and idealism of Beverly Hills High Schoolg to afford the girls the training offered by wholesome selffdirected activity in the carrying out of their aims, to sponsor in a general way all the girls' activities. So reads the constitution. This organization includes every girl enrolled in the school. It is directed by the cabinet, which consists of the officers and chairmen of the standing committees, and the representatives who are elected by each homeroom. The accomplishments during the two previous semesters and the various ehairf men and their committees are as follows: FINANCE Commirrmz Bette Harris ' Mary Fran Hayward ln order to acquire the necessary funds for Girls' League service work and social affairs, a Vaudeville Show was sponsored by this organization last fall. The Pomona Girls' Glee Club also entertained the student body recently under the aus' pices of the Girls' League. Cup cakes and doughnuts have been sold throughout the second semester to augment the funds. U81 -i - WWW, - .-W A - , it , ee- ,.-, SW Q? Presldmt Vice lrlrsuilent ' if V93 NYU' H Elizabeth Hemmeon Charlotte Recd jeanettc Moore W Mary Fran Hayward V- 1 t tie: r-my ' , 5 f Second Semester FLOVJFR COMMITTEE Harriette Knox Helen Peterson The responsibilities of these girls consist of the arrangement of flowers and dec' orations for the stage, ofliccs, dances, and teas. H4JSPl'fAI.ITY COMMlTTFfi Marie Helene Smith Jessie Mae Kite The aim of this group is to welcome visitors to Beverly Hills High School and it is for this purpose that a reliable girl is placed in the main entrance of the school every period during the day. There is also a girl in each homeroom who welcomes each new girl, PHILANTHROPY Cownturrisia Karleen Sleeper janet Quillian Because of the untiring effort and cofoperation of these girls a great deal of outside service has heen accomplished, for it is this group that makes arrangements for a Christmas party and gifts for the children of Alhion Street School each Decemf her and at other times throughout the year when need arises. It also sponsors with the Finance Committee affairs to make money for Christmas. Soo1AL Coaimirriaia Mary Fran Hayward Mae Cameron Refreshments, decorations, and entertainment for Girls' League Social aifairs are planned hy this committee, which includes six girls. U93 THE STUDENT BODY OFFICE The Student Body Office is the heart of the school. Every purchase must receive its sanction, every business transaction must be completed through it. The stu' dent store, the cafeteria, and the candy store are all controlled through this office. Engaged in this work are fifteen students who are receiving valuable training in handling money, keeping books, and in business procedure. They are advised and supcrintended by Miss M. Delphine Tubman, business manager of the school. Certain students are in charge of the several lines of activity. Curtis Shanahan, commissioner of finance, has the supervision of all ticket sales, the student store is in charge of Harry Teterg the funds of the cafeteria are taken care of by Barton Tyler, the candy store is undcr the direction of Harold Pesch, and the outside line, a small branch of the cafeteria, is in charge of Lawrence Sommers. The Watchtower also has its representative in the Student Body Office, as Claude Edington is handling the business end of the annual. Each homeroom has a representative who has charge of all finance in his home' room and who in turn reports to the Student Body Oflice any business transaction he may have made. As this office is the clearing house for all student body finances, it is one of the most important parts of the school organization. U03 v ., Q. W COMMENCEMENT MESSAGE Conditions in the modern world impose upon public education the responsibility of doing a more exf tended and difficult piece of work than formerly, the doing of which requires in turn a greater expendf ture of public funds. Chief among the new conditions that require expansion in education are two: the great increase in human knowledge and the distincf tive characteristic of modern, edu' cated thought, which is to test every statement, theory, and even the accepted laws of life and the universe to ind whether they he really true. Vast fields of new knowledge undrcamed of even fifty years ago, ' require the teaching of a greater variety of subject matter. For ex' ample, a college that fifty years ago taught two or three courses in the social sciences now offers seventy or more, electricity, which was once covered in a few lessons and about which hardly more was known than in the days of Franklin, is said by one authority to have now 67,000 practical applications to the affairs of life, and must of necessity receive correspondingly increased attention as a study in the schools. The discovery of the new nature of the atom, the possibility of the identification of gravitation with magnetism, are startling examples of the fact that education must move rapidly to keep abreast of increasing knowledge. There is no longer an unexplored region on the face of the Earth, and the horizon of the heavens under the great lens of Mt. Wilscuii has receded almost to inhnity, peopled with stag' gering numbers of sun universes of their own. The distinctive characteristic of modern thought that has forced the schools to adopt new and expensive methods of instruction is the scientific way of investigating everything. Once the word of Aristotle stood against the worldg now even the word of the great Newton is not merely memorized but tested in the laboratories of the world, and the certitudes of yesterday waver in the face of today's investigations. To be of any value the schools must keep abreast of increasing knowledge at whatever cost, they must adopt those methods required by the questioning attitude of the modern mind and the testing processes of modern research. Yet, in this changing universe the words of highest wisdom are still supremely sound, Test all things and hold fast to that which is good. SUSAN M. DORSEY l 31 l 32 Yesterday: Playing flute Today: Playing Brooke-Hoskins Tomorrmv: Making records for Kress 8: Co. Y: Inspiration of W'29 T: Miss Brine1zar's little helper in Chem- istry T: Author of Values of a Ten Year Course in Chemistry. Y: Dietingfoh yes! T: Getting Upleasinxxly plump again T: Fat woman in circus Y: Editor of High Lights T: Dividing time between B.H.H.S. and his chosen profession T: Raised to distinguished position of Ed- itor of Jollywood Shopping News Y : Shady T' Trying: to put the head of a camel through the eye of a needle T' Assistant boiler in a boiler factory Y: Unknown T: Don't you know? T: One of these modern women Y: Child wonder T: Devoted to deciphering the General Bulletin in home room T: School teacher at Watts Y: Father in all B.H.H.S. plays T: Standing up to grow tall T' A real estate man in Boyle Heights O , M, 5 J H V l y+,,x.,.if?'x?siS', l'rs!1'r1Iuyf: H4-lnvoml actor of l'i.H. Tuda1f.' Trying: tu hold sound job try- Tomurrozr: Chauffcurim: Barrymon- im: to lvarn his tvvhniqllm' Y: l'Ln'ly-hain-ql. lxllu--m-yul lmlxy 'I': She- Invml us so muvh shi- cams, lmzlvk 'l': Mills Cullvgm- is nvar Ba-rlu-Ivy w Y: Trying: tn sim: T: Still tryimr twilh bm-tion' rs-sultsl 'l'. l,s-ailing' thx- lVls-n's Glu- fllllll Y: Nvw York murlm-l T: Cami-ra shy T: Gm-s to l'rinr'n-lun Y: llv vumm' frum Nvw York 'l': l'rulmlxly a thouszxml mills :away 'l': Gm-s tu Yule' Y: Trying: tn get into high schrrml T: Tryim: in mt out of hiph schrml 'l': 'l'hm-n soma- mon' svhonl Y: 'l': 'lll'lIlIllllJl' to mills c 'l': Tm- clam-im: 1:1 wings uf an zwrwmlzlzxm i Y: XV:'s :I hnclx of a gmxll 4l2llll'.'l' , 'l': Still is 'I' : Lciii Ifsivrm YI A lxmlli wm'n1 'l': Il.,y :ln-mnm' 3 TZ Aulhrn' Ill' lxvsl swllm- in lflllll af- Elx mm Bnyls. Hdm Nu l bv Bernard Srlwmln-r Q X lmuisq Friedman UU Proccfsionul lvl Lulu C me Star Spangled Bmmr Framzs Scott Kew Instrumental Enwmblc Scrcnide Tossell1SLl1m1d Symposium. Tll PIOTICLT of the Paxt Vocal Solo, Fwend o Mme: Sandenon The Vxfrnvnan ax a Pzoneer Overture, 'Lu Palm na 'Ymdwf UTM Pi 11o1 eer .Spmt 1 Modern L16 Class Song. Hberuue Charles Walqefleld Cadwnln Address Mr Krtluur Gould A SlNt'lIlt Supermtendcnt of Sghools Piano Solo. 'Prelude 11 G Mmcw RQLIIWIAHITIJL Prcscntzltion o Flu Presentation ol lJ1DlOfll1 Mr Mtlmux Gould As 1 tmt 'iupermtcnclcnt ol Sglmools Response for the C,l1 s of l979 Presentation Response for Rcsponsc for Response for Response for Rccessionul Y1'sfrr'rIa!1: Gs-ttim: zu-quaintm-sl with wim- min Toflrly: Wl'll!i0llll?llHlt'1l Trnnorrofrw Still llalm-ll up Y: An athlm-tv T T Y: .lust :L fzirvm-r's xlzuliihh 'l': Hn-:ivy sm-c'l'1-tarizxl llutims 'l': Imvn- in an vnitzim- Y: Nl-w Yuwlu-r 2 Hinrh Svhoul hvru : linncl sulvsnlan T T Y' liurlvy lmslwtlmllm-1' Ti A slrumr. sill-nt, num T' : Iiuvn-nl thx' Cll'L'llS : Comms-nvvmvnt sm-:ilu-r 1 VVnman anlbasszulm' Y T T Y: Lnvvd rnllvr-skatim: 'l': Lovvs ui'lh0llI1Q-l un thi T: Low-s KU 1 Wilil rn-rl hi-:ul 1 Lamlivs' man ' l'vl'l'vct Lil-ntlvmali Y T T : An actress : Still uh-cimling whim-h shi-' I A dug, a pipn- and :i fi ll rulhvr ln- .,. 1'vplzu'v stum- 35 5 fs QW v .,. V'r i Annum Ilumm in Hamm smirk K ' 'l - 1 - lk, XX ilimwzs lwrphlnc Knut 'K ar- 6 H' , I Lawns Di. Lmslxws JOM L'1f11l'vff Yesterday: Some mechanic Today: Showing: off his model i. Tomorrow: Flivver salesman Y: Modest and shy as a nun T: No, not noisy now T : Radio announcer fyou never can tellj : Basking 'neath Italia's Skies Y T: Storing up knowledge T: Mussolini's American-trained secretary Y: Another spendthrift T: Gave 5.05 to Community Chest T: Still waiting fm' his change Y : Golfer T: Idle rich T: Collar ad Y: Hi: eater T: Circumferenee altitude T : Ralier Y: Learned piano T: Never Hot a haircut T: Finished musician Y: Track star T . ' Physics shark T : Soda jerkex' in Il21Il21'S drug stare Y: Bfulght used car T: Workinx: on same V. 1 : It w0n't Start yet Y: Honolulu's pride and joy T: All A Ed T: Hopelessly intellectual l'1'Sfl'l'd1l!II Ho wnn't li-ll Today: VVriting.5 poetry 7'omnrruu': VVuman halvr Y : Playa-rl dolls T: Plays hriilm- T: Plays thi- YY1RI'lit'lf Y : Liltlost T: liittlv T : .lurhrv of Suprs-:nv Court Y: Slim 4-loquvnco T: Looks inh-lllsrm-nl T: Probably a profussur Y. Campus lxam-hm-lor : Huukml lxy Jrully : Hvn-poclu-ll VVillin' T T Y: IJ:-lights in thc- f'unnim-s T: lfvmls animal craclu-rs to nizv lralry T: Snappy stvnugrn Y: Quin-n salma-1' T: D1-lislhts in li. is ,hmsun T: Salvslally : Svot.chman : Golfer I Still looking for thu' :Ulf lrall Y T T Y: S1-nim' li tra-asura-r : Gs-nllm-man nl' loisuru : Wm-althy from his first july T Y : Canadian : Sunburnm-il : Collviri- woman T 37 U31 l'r'stc'rfla11: VVhat hair! Today: Thunder anxl Lightnin' Ton:urrou': Another mammy singrn-1' Y: Quarrclcfl with hui' bl'0tl'll'I' T: Dark oyvs T : A Hl'csi1lQ Y: Watching the Howcrs grow T: Nmldim: in biology class T: Invvnting a rosa-bud lip stick Y: Quitu a Speakon' T: Handlm-S senior shukcls T: Soo Whrfs Who page in Patayronia Y: P1-lota captain T: Chovic salcsman T : Rctirf.-rl Y: Loved thx- Easter bunny T: Quin-l T: Larly politician Y: Lost hm' mm-mory ' Frm-clalcs T T: Clubwoman Y: La Jolla shiek T: Drum stun: cowboy T : Anothi-r Jack Gilbm-rt Y: Pl'lHtl'l'lS cluvil T: Alisa-nt minrlvrl T' Day yruaul in a night school Y: Svntimunlzxl balmy T: Swvcl sixtm-cn 4-lv. 'l Expn-ct gm-at things of hs-r l'4slrr1l1l!f: 'l'r1n1lmy 'l'm1f1yf: Woman athls-to Tmum'ru11'.' Hitch-Hilu-1' at sm-vvnty Y . YV:11m'lmy 'l': llnllu .l. . Y: Nntm-11 sr-hulm' 1 l nlm1us1'nlil01' T ,V Y: Intu nlisr-him-I' : lnlu marc- misvhis-f : Mun' mul murm- T .I. Y: liz-lic-vwl in Santa Claus 'l': Iiisillxlsium-nl 'l': 'Vulu-s part nl' WM:-st in is Y1-t to Corn:- Y: Pulnliciiy lmuncl 'l': Amntn-un' hun1m'ist 'l': WNQI hzxlv to say Y: Hurxlls-r 'l': Woman pu-mmf' 'l'. Still zu sc-ninr Y: Lnmx 1-urls :xml lmlsy fzwv I Dlilo : Urphvurn r'irm'uit T T YI inns! suill ilu' llvllm' : Viulinisl : liunguluw in .lullywmnl T T Y: Uma' :A r'1-purhfl' 'l': Still an rl-pm'ta-1' 'l'. Alwznyw zx V4-lml'lvr . Hurry C'lmmlI4-1' or liill lln . Sport write-V. l'unIiin Vvlltcfl' .lrwurnul nr:-1 1' llhm' VVUVSI ln H1 Stuart Kkll Nsclnrmv. H lxlwmm Allxrr Stxnyxr i Gcmklzne Svulu Lorin l39fl 40 Yr'sff'rdaf1: Canary logs Today: Hates knickers 'I'0Hl0l'I'0Il'f Don Juan Y: Practiccd piano every day T: Pianist T: Still at it - finished musician at last : A closed book : COCluQttl' T: Chorus girl Y T Y: Always hrag1.5in5: T: Perry Winkle T: Movie hcro Y: Track star T : Orator T : Politician Y: A modvl child : Plays tunnis T: Who can tell 'I T Y: Answm-rim: oHics: summons T: Still f'XIJlRlHlh2 why shv's late T: Timl--lu-Q-Iwi' in a clock factory Y : Iceman T: lfnntball star T' Truck driver 'he has thc vocaliuliiry Y: Taking it easy T: Ditto T- When I was in High Sch-ml Y: Waiting for HIM T: HE comm-th T: HE gm-th f ,fm 4 5 .?s 5 li K? 55 ,Q 5 . , f dur t ' 6 . :fav h . 4 .njftzi 1 JA? Q, 5 , ' J pr 'fy' 5' 'aff ,V,f J'zA.!,,v rr: ' Y4's:h'rrlfu1: Payizfs iiriile Todaff: Blonde expert Tomorrollu' Tired business man Y: Helping NVrii.tIey beconie a millionaire Y: Getting sunhurni-il T: Still at it T: Tanned T: lim-4-turinu on the evils of spa-armint 'l': Oh girlii-s. a life :uarclf GIRLS' LEAGUE GITIZENSHIP CUP The Girls' League Cabinet voted to award a girls' citizenship cup each comf nienceinent to the Senior A jgiii who is considered to have rendered the greatest service to the school. The list is made up from the girls of the Senior A Class who have held school oflices and is voted on hy all the girls of the school. The Alphas, girls' honor society, have purchased the cup and presented it to the Girls' League as their contrihution for girls' citizenship. The presentation will be made at comf inencement and the name of the girl will he engraved upon the cup, which will he displayed in the show ease of the school thereafter. The first girl to he awarded the girls' citizenship cup is lvlary Sue Wzilker. She has served Beverly Hills High School in a large numher of capacities: Girls' League President, VicefPresident of the Student Body, Commissioner of Girls' Athletics, Letterman in the G.A.A., a prominent part in the Senior Play, President of the French Cluh, and member of various school and class committees. She was chosen from the eight candidates voted on from the girls of Summer '29. wi '4 I SCHOOL SERVICE President Student Body, Febfjune, 1929. President Boys' League, Sept.fFeb., 1929. Seal Bearer C.S.F., june, 1929. President Wturld Friendship Club, Sept., 1927f 1928. President Latin Club, Febnjune, 1928. Editor of The Watchtcuwer, Sept., 1927fjune, 1923. Member of Annual Staff, june, 1929. Chairman Senior Class Color Day Program, june, 1929. Letterman Lightweight Basketball Team, '27' '29. Letterman Varsity Championship Basketball Team, '2Sf'29. Letterman Varsity Tennis Team, '28, Letterman and Captain Varsity Tennis Team, 9 sq -- BARTON TYLER First Ephcbian Member Beverly Hills High School THE EPHEBIAN SOCIETY Mcnibers of the Ephebian Society, an honorary society of the Los Angeles schools, are chosen from the graduating classes in proportion to the number of graduates. The choice is based on scholarship, leadership, and service to the school, and is made by a vote of the faculty, the senior class, and the principals. Those who are elected are given the right to wear the seal ring, the badge of the organization. At the commencef ment exercises an Ephebian member of the class recites the following oath, which in ancient times was taken by the Athenean when achieving the rank of citizen: We will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by an act of dishonesty or coxvardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks, we will iight for the ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with manyg we will revere and obey the city's laws and do our best to incite a like respect in those above us who are prone to annul or set them at naught: we will strive unceasingly to quicken the public sense of civic duty. Thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this city not only not less, but far greater and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. U31 Lm Rm: Boi-iw hmm 4 Q! Q 3 ff ' . mm- R-H M-ff au, ww If -1 jam I-1-,.u,,,. uwwfv Lick ' Q 71-K 1 ul-.M . V pm,1M,Y S I f 'Q . . , 5 1 5 5 Bl f vu I ,vin Durorfwczn MXN W Q 'ki Y . , F 5 - f Q E Rmxwf 'Xfvtrxil Denim Beith , f i Q - E 'E s X . : Hnrw WW: lduvxvxwe Svmmu i431 3 xw cmmmw .pm W e k 1 a Frank Lmnm m 1,111-.L L wk 1 Lums Hun Cfh'lr1usf'Ymu H Edixhkivm-1 Fkxb Pnmh Rmb Liam-me Tgm , , Ym3kE.wi:xww.1rx Ufggnga g5,fp3,,-W ' Jud DU Kay , W 1 'lf .m.1c-.mm Fwwk Pwwv Nurs-rriv mi, 3 S mn sum A X Dwmwrvfums x:UQm.x1.1serf.,w ,.. . ln gg .,-.. t gyf adv mn xww. Don Kenna-dy Man inn Pluvwnfd E ? F Fkrygqbfn Dwight Haibers xdz Hcsszc Srmlwmz S if f n I-Mmm Hcwiuy ' I Fmnk Gmndiw I if I x C 4 f v Wwlev johnson Rmb Nwdmlnfv 4 ,J Frank Findiuw f umzw 1nW,, kvfm rw Him :ms IW as Lcmiw Wnriww 5 s f Q i 1 Mnrgmvr bcukcr A K Kn.-lc Caulfield fjlwdk john Tiilurwn H441 Dcvfrvrluy Lau rec Lmvrda rv I r ww Lx v 4 hmlmx Ulm 4 x nl g mg hm Nd Mmm Wujorie m,tm..H I WWW F 'wemhm dw NH Murphx w , X Mix-rf mn-y, v wmv In-mc x Pmf rw un Dmppcx l i -.nu u mm x Q m f fm Nelson vm., naw.. lm Nm mul, wxnm X 1 In rx HL Qu lrmr-un 9 nl Chu nu mx Rin Xhmxt rw.. .. W , V., ,- U A T- -xv' 'I' R.,i',xz Km ,,1.4,,k,x 'Um pgwy, ..,' . .N - A U , wx 2 AJ na.mfJc7m.,1..x. 1m...m mms m.....m A-mt xx mm. M M, ,M my X , , 'nr I -4 Nmalie Tnvlm lhxmld Pesdm i ' La Wm: Nckm fm RM,,.,,,,nJ g4:,m,,,, W 1 s Kfrmcrlm Wnlkximn H:x:c'Slxiz1JM.z:x . . R X mmf ylxm Betsy Robson ..,. .... . .. ,,: :c.::,EQ w . Swim lfilmmx Yak Mum rr 'Q' M Nm- fx W ' mm-2 cxmz, x LvLwuVU:uis:xw1! Fm Hull Q A 5 's wx. V ,, W as A fs ,S ,ix 1 f L A' Gu I Akin Fuihzr Herivsn Davudson rimm mmm ' Tmutmw Mzlidimm Nm' Sww:x!1' K ' an :mmm- ,Ea , Umxwr Gmc S I ia Barry Whit: f46 1 Lxnrt Quillnm im m.m-,vu 8 , 'S- - X Lum-mf Hivawxxkr , gf. -bf L.i3 ?:,: 5 sh Nzmiw Mmmw Guvrgx Nclwn Q JK 1 Ht uf i ,iw mmm -Viv, A -Aw ima' 1 i 5 . , L, lm L X . S bw my K ff F1 vi es. M .nf if , fr I 5 Rxdml may 31 L- Q . LQ.. . 2,-E ! , k'h.u5.1:w mm di Nu l,,,n MM Wi 'mm ri.-xnkvw. . X an YA L 1 ' x mm wh:m.m.an Xmmn, wx Q Y sf! x . 7 1 Q 'x ., 5 ,x'i,., . W' Q 4 N. Q' 1 J fjg 22: A,,h4,, My H xwn., Mm' wma, Q r..,-...- www K 'gi' wb 'K A Clarence Ferguson P i,vnn Bur: L -, 3 . 2 Q . 5 2 V 1 5 ? ilknnur k1.x..g:,.f , Elnmw Hu:-.se 'xhmz.m Huw. r I r r 1 - Ymla Pnsinip Ehxwr Bcrv! xMI',.1m I-'Hu X-1 U-. ff .WA NH, pm, -'WWW KW 1 , livin lk H-. 'Nklun Llgnmwm, Q 1 Q :al- ul.. smmum s.1f.m H..,,.H n nun My . 1' f Y Qi if Imqin1.LI,1 Bm.Lh.m xjmlcwy 4w1,Uvx1'rr Mmwfw Bvlhla f 2 1 I - K , 1 . .1 5 .U ,: . A at E W + 2 ' f Q 1. .wif , .1 A ' grigm Aff,,,,,m Genevieve mmnlw Pm :wc V La.-vvvw Hum unsucc- fm if?-fa B. M,m1m1lTm1u,f Z 1 . x i 1 N L .M lmm 4 I mm Mrk,-lbu.:nv + ya D115 nu Kinn- Rnbcrr Slnxrrh Maw lim. I'Inw,mi Thomas Bonymy X ' K 1 . - S 2 Q Q if K .gp N . , . 'En' 1-5, . 'rn - -'gl'-Q-I K ' ' .Q .. 4 0, S K1 MH mm .h+w'v41r1lw Vrrxin?aPumr I V Burqgsdmm pm myxm I-1m.,,2 raw V 1 E A ' V 2, f , fi Q- Ly: E: f f ? Q 1 xi Q H i Q Li af A m.u.,., ,ww my mn :uw ,w,mmf aims www xx-'Dm g Q A . , ' K P .,... , , , v- A Q. 9, .- s - ' L . ' 5 W . s- , -, Q ' A L: Q , 3 ' I ..,52J L, ' 1 . i . -uf Fivblw dr Viw Jack Hiwlv xi,wmmL :cm Y ms Bimguv Barham mw cgimhf, rw.-V. , - - G A 7 ,X 1 5 ' L 1 ,L A i h .V .f A g 6 X , Eias YF f?!7fgm N - Q Kohn sam, - with Knfww xifelammw.-1c.Y Winnie wxww im.-W imzw MMM A,.,,,,h 1 5 Bemf Smxhndgs- Imrby Sm: lm lQli:.+ImEu Lnxxgimy NXZH! ,Elma kfszumcum Wh Diikhum X-.mmm Xi lihw Ehsaixtix Pax X431 juki any gm-bm 'HH Cami Sage ..L. Snuwc soULs WITHIN THF PRESENT Llvl Tm FUTURE VIILLD Tnr PAST FORGOT gg? - 5 IX J X N J WJ t s I 50 5 Xl'MwN'1H ', , Llmimix Pugh . ,Ms- .. W. ls .M v V1 5 S . sf I is F' L i , c L 1. , - 5.4 ,Q . L V A I., . ' , sn ,ofane L vvdr . ,jhlnjrivlwmm , k Priscilla pw . 2 1 K . I V 5 , VS . y . Q. qw w.q.fm I lx-,W Jx,,p1m,m. umm, guy, 1.1 - A' .- ' ia wg, , i I xx 1? L Jn. 1-.nw ., ,U ww- ' Lnmm,-Cgrmhy ef -D ll A K A Man! Urs:-'rv lmorlw Lg-mx WP X ,X I . nm u..,.x,, Domrhy sm. th iw Thmnzxx :ia BRN Hmmm 1 Q May-dell luwcli L ,,1g,,-.3 swm N1-ffmifww Maw Mmiw Tnf-w. fi 1 in K L V! inlmln K. F-xswr wean xwxam Nbfn UMN- , 4 I I MmprwfLL-nz L,z.m1.m rmzmw V ,rw - , , 1 1 f Q ' ,s , 9 I .I UgovgeCIwpnmn K cg, Mug, ww ww 4 Q 1 ,. f..-1, ti.-www, X , 5 -, H 1 Rm may r Mull., M, X, 1 1 iff' 1 ' , Y 1-:M:.,.,,W ww rw A 'Y E U21 ' mxq. sam 1. 4,5 hrnem yy. E knvmond Rvddi Laxwreucc umm . ig , r V V Huluz Bmvn I-1rlKfU0at ', if , Ball V A Ruth Magma, f A W u , wr.-Lizm Mm rwnmm I'1xbsL - 5a,y,,,m gwvm, Prod Kmelcr x Xulwr XX mv, hah Pvwmm Bxliy Rccdvr Yuma M111 .' MQ may gum H Xrmu ma l Huber! Bmw., nm: mmm: mm wx A . if wart 3 K- - - - A ' sasfxiiias Mmm Kim-vn l'liHxwd Wsesrhdjfi ' .4 ' . '- if f IE' i' 4 .A 'E 9 I nn an I' Q- Ki 4 21: , mf f. V , I l , xQ,f Q 3 'K , F f . yk.,Wmm.,r 1 lurlcfvurrmv Kztghlecfx cum 55 :mu emu,-.1 ' 'Km-,,, gym, ' f V M Raymwg My 5 H 5 , i Q E RDLM1 Huw, Kaxivcrinw Sminkanxp H533 x L lmm Wnilw Mmimll Hxrkicm Barbara Smxiu: . B Mu niwv: Uifh-x-1 Carvlyu Debmi Huw umm ..1 K Q. J k Thmm: -X Mm Binckkxwh x .mgixn Iw'lw1xx5w-2 ' 6: 4 , x vs . . , s Q Lbn Rv.- Enlwn Hx .kvrii A 3 5 Berry Vows 5-1,mrs?x.x5! Wiikimxm .gy f Rm-:rr,1 Ruluanif ., K, '. Richard Cvllins I k mor Hxmx ' , : '9 W john mi E s w +A lfh-me Rmhfmk-n wi Adrian Gcfdnn -qi , s EdizhGfiiggs k mf, Unk Yi Q4 u fimme kms 'alum skv f iihtm Torwg Pavsmv Palm-:U A X Luk D. Hamm-W 'S-x 3 iw? Chariws Sudrmfmn LM Xmihns Q S fxfsm.. ,cf-im mmawn Lu A ii , in J Rvxx-A Ann Stone 7411! gf lf .sf Edward Luv!!! Buoy Charkfhn .uri 3 Corky H1rm.3 lpjhmnn in was A,i,1,-M, ymm TY-anus In X WM Tw DOWRY A yur, Mlm , JR, C, N1.m.n-Vrmth H f Fav uw ' mm- Q.luIbv2Q umm r1mhfmW,., , 1. , Q .X f 'r If f 5 ' f 1 zmw. imma xx an .m lm.. ' dim, 'V V uw umm 0- J-- - mnas Anon lim Brand: Harold Owen 4 A . lwrlmn ff, Lwni I,lUarL1' S M ur. W1 v.- Vind.-. 1 i 1 1 I M,,X,, B Kobcgn1,l3Qjer Hazel .cm -Xv Ml km' lx nl Lund nn RAW F4H'Pi'f'H X Frzmcca Mum!! I i. Mm-uh Hqmxw gufwyy ,Mm I 1 S -1 -Q r ul A I Q Jeanne Cnmv gm lxU,,.1,,g l,h.u2.fm l'.mw: -r fX'nxc-Qu-r him.-: ivwnlnn Klum mum. N Dfw-n UU F M. 2 W, It-3 -9. 7 DS u -.sa hvmm Qllxlmcv fs-uh up.1r1,.1h.-f n 3, Gale Ummm N U Ugg? IhrcfxfxvVimkwmsx 5 l X. ix S 4 I 1 S3 ' -Qsqfwsfwrfwgemvw s EMU Clxciuw U61 57 fy PM . f . 9 -Q, . Q 119-2 X AA ids i V -Y-EAT' , I 0 Bcmicv Gnyon Mnnori:WNVillcrr Irving Adams Q , I-kc Carroll ac- I uni Berry Clilmr Hmrv Clarke wi wwsam 60 .r Q g wmv.. w.f...Cf, 1.-hu mu - Y mx 1 kmgias S1 Mm Kmhuumr KK-olf X 1 C WKVNYW xxgmmsuv, Q - M! X' . , V Q w l , It f wg is1f'Qf+?' f' H4 , f Charkmc Perry CMYMOWYY Q x11m.xfsm.1.m ,ig X f E Dunmll Bah Nfgh 0 PW' g ,mc Rn-.yn Q 1 , , A I f 3 f 1 E N- Lvlif kfqilwcvxaw rw H hu, ,N x 7 , , . an V2 - H V4 Nd, WM rin. h.-f m n....1, ,. Num-m Hnmrd Swan Mm i ur X ,, 1 K X, if 4 5 , E ? ' Eu- ? , 5 p , . , 1. 1 , Lmmm Ximfh-ndm lmmchv Calhoun W Irnm Walls: I Lxrw Snmnxons Edward Mau.-s LY da ? :vim Laws: mr., S-,mwrd hm: mmf,-V Am. num s ,I E S i K r Q 5 Kvxmefb M.-lim D fm..-I mn Lmm 2 's' ' 'V Mary Dezlinw K Rohm kann ffmlj s , 'x1.1rwuwn NE- ,ul , hm! Marche!! liramvs. Wemhcinwr Evclvn K A sl- Q, A Bilf5mhh V Arlene Nfifris f.: M -: Q' . ig? Tlcxmld Yiwd Ruth Eiemor Dixon Hcrmxmj, 'Vuer-,wH I Q I' K Virginm Luna 2 3 : cuzawrnmpml xy K 1' 1' ,FW i A E 'I X ' ' . Sidncy Priesmusu ' ' 1 l,.!mg.3 Sum: , Hdcn Mar X an Hum K K I K K ,A ,asv .. K - , Y m 4 Q K . -r S Q , , H g if I A 7 s ' ' V 7 ' 7 t I 5, if . L 5 K vb! A . .. -i - W 5511 gum Mmggegge Q-'Legg - E George Thatcher , , Img Szmpgm 4 fxfHm.1ui5Vu::x, 1 - ik W S' 1 .. ' 2 ' - S ir:- K :X , ' X svgi-vaiw-fav E Dell safgwkm EgmkD,,W,f Q lxximi-hz: 3 Axm,1lmfkl'mncY f .5 . i- ' .. - K , J A ' t 21. k ff? Mm Dum ,li Lmwm Li B,rs31:,ffu.W.1 2 , Nenczm 7 Q FtunrtkWmxic!jL,f g 47 fx k ik 1 - A 1 K If ' gi 5 , b ,X I .I v ., . J , - W Tiwmmsm . - Ruvm-wi www! g 1 himxfwsmki-A A ggxmmrlusm x A mm ami, ' ' JP' 2 2 ' ' f QF. L ..: 'lf . 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I N S 4 E K - V Robert Root ACN f Ruth Kqrsh Sr X l- ails' fYfW Ehzabetfh Ne 15011 Robert Parish A fi? A Af' . Q ' . ? . W ft Cyl br E Nr ' . ' . D, Ju P L17 - . ' 4 ,-Q H WXLU 5 t - , V .1 A V? . . s A RN ' -1 xg' Xfq I Q2 . Ki' ,, - xcx . - 1' 22 A A x La 5 i-N - , ' ,rx r If , X, . . 'f - , 2 1 lib, 5 - 1 . 2-ax 0125 . ' ' ' 'Q fx f' K L9 . 6, 'M . ' Mswln-N .... xg' .. I V4 , , V 3 5 'gf A A gy' ' ' Q 5 f ' 1 1 . K 1 ' 4 ' K , - 2 . 1 K Q . ? ' , i . z , ,V E V - E , 1 ! i ' - K 571 I k 7 5 . . I z - K I ,, ,. I ? . 5 . I K - , F V ' .. I .,,,,.M,H,,,,,. . . .,.., ,, i 5 . I ' 5661 .. K. a as ' in A Q A-:.i'3.LQ'l .. A s 4 .x ,, i PALLADIAN soe1ETY COUNCIL President, Commissioner of Scholarship f f David May Girls' VicefP1esident f f f Virginia Chamberlain Boys' VicefPreside1it fffff Charles Church Secretary - f f Marjorie Alice Lenz Treasurer f Curtis Shanahan Advisory ffffffff Robert Root The most important student organization in Beverly Hills High School in its relation to the scholastic standing of our school is the Scholarship Society. These followers of Pallas Athena are locally known as the Palladian Society. The first semester will always be memorable in the history of the Society as the occasion of the installation in our school of a chapter of the State Scholar' ship Federation. On November 7, the fiftyftwo charter members received their charter from the Federation as Chapter 185, Student Branch, C.S.F, The new chapter was represented at the Student Convention held later in Los Angeles by a large enthusiastic delegation. Novitiate pins were first presented to members at the end of the semester. lvlembership increased the second semester to seventyftwo. The Senior A's won class honors, having the largest per cent of its members eligible for Palladian Society. Included in this number were four students who had achieved life member' ship in the California Scholarship Federation. Robert Root, Elizabeth Nelson, Robert Parish, and Ruth Karsh, the school's first seal bearers, at a special student body assembly sponsored by the Palladians, were awarded their C.F.S. pins. ln recognition of the fine work of Beverly's scholars, Mr. Wadswcirth granted them a free half holiday on which all the Palladians celebrated the close ot the year's successful activities with a picnic and trip. f67:l 03 1 ca THE BEVERLY KNIGHTS OFFICERS President f f f f Lawrence Sommer Secretary f f f Bill Walters The Beverly Knights were organized to consider and deal with the problems concerning the student body as a whole. Realizing that those with a well rounded interest in school activities would be most concerned with its welfare, scholarf ship, citizenship, athletic interest, and service were made requirements for memberf ship. In this way the leaders and outstanding boys of the student body are brought together where they can cooperate in continuing their service to the school. The constitution was drawn up by Barton Tyler and Bob Parish. The membership is limited to four per cent of the Boys' League. Mr. Bullock was made faculty sponsor because of his interest in the work and his knowledge of the Knight organization at Fremont High. As their discussions are confidential, the Knights can obtain the facts conf cerning occurrences and individuals and can better judge their treatment. An important privilege delegated to the Knights by the Board of Commissioners is that of conducting the flag raising ceremony each morning. The membership during the S '29 semester was twelve, of which eleven are lettermen, seven have served as commissioners, and six belong to the Palladian Society. T631 ALPHAS President f f f f Lavone Dickensheets Vice-President - f Mary Sue Walker Secretary f f Elizabeth Nelson Treasurer f f f Mary Fran Hayward Publicity Manager ffff Lee Higgins There is a growing need in every high school for a society made up of leaders who can set a standard for others to follow. A movement has just been begun in Los Angeles to organize such a group in each high school, one for girls and one for boys. Beverly is among the leaders in this movement. Here the girls belonging to the honor society are called the Alphas. The group is composed of twelve members, eligible because of outstanding records in activities, citizenship, and scholarship. The number of members is necessarily small and is limited at all times to not more than five percent of the Girls' League. All members must be recommended by a faculty sponsor of some organization, and must have a majority of college recommended grades throughout high school, with three recom' mended and no D's or E's in the semester preceding admittance. The Alphas are privileged to wear a bright blue sleeveless slipover sweater with the insignia of the society, a four inch white Greek letter A on the lower left hand side. The sponsor, Miss Brinegar, is helping the girls in many ways to uphold the purf pose of the society, To be of service in the school and community. ' i691 Q THE WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ffff Everett Robison President - '- James Phillips Vicefljresident f - f Karleen Sleeper Vice-President ' f Annette Padway Secretary f - f Corinne Hopkirk Secretary f f f Katherine Webber Treasurer f f f f james Phillips Treasurer ffffff Louis Hirt Sponsor f-ff Miss Helen Darsie The World Friendship Club has accomplished much in the past year in helping to bring about a better understanding between nations. Through its programs, banf quets, and other events, it has proved not only an interesting club to all of its members, but has effectively carried out the purpose for which the club was founded. A Chinese dinner, early in the semester, gave the club year a good start. A Spanish dinner and a Russian dinner followed in the course of the term. Food typical of the respective countries was served at each meal, giving members some practical information on the foods and customs of other countries. A large dele- gation frorn the Beverly club attended both the model League of Nations assembly at the University of Southern California and the City Federation dinner. Nor have the club programs lacked in interest. In the first semester the out' standing speaker was Miss Esperanza Carrillo, who choose as her topic South American Business. Madame jevago was a brilliant and entertaining speaker of the second semester, talking on Russian characters and illustrating her talk with clever drawings. Two debates were given by members of the organization. The combined Memorial Day and Peace Day program, presented in an assembly by the Wcvrld Friendship club, successfully closed the year. I70I I I I . ' -'. , 4' Q 2 gl YA 9 ' I ,, , , 'iii 'Hg , I f e- .1 I, Z I i . T A Q- rl i .. . w 1' .I -. - . f , - , .' i hi 1 .t ' I' . I 5 .4 r lf is 'Y 1 4 J i L' if ' 4, 1. S A , ' ,. Y I -'fi f ,QA me l y N V A 'fy .swipe .Ci 1' 4 ,, R .., ' , I , I , fi L .. ., g J ,I',1i, ,, , it t gl, gk' i ...ual , '11 B4 ' 1. iff. Q ww, if ' .Ziff I , ,S . , g 4,1 5, c Ns . - Y 'la' er f ' :' . . ' 'f t SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Fi1st Semester Second Semester . President fffeff Fred Hull President fff- Everett Robison VicefP1esident ffff Louis Hirt VicefP'fesident f--f Fred Hull Secretary f f f f Louis Fisch Secretary - f f Betty Robison 'Treasurer f f Charles Chapline 'Treasurer f 1 Richard Teege To the Science Club goes the honor of being the first club to be organ' ized at Beverly, September 2-1-th, 1927. Since then, under the able guidance of Doctor Frost, it has always been among the leaders, and at present boasts a member- ship of sixtyftwo. The club has adopted as its motto, Truth First. The purpose of the club is to create interest in science, not only for the members, but for the entire school. The club is open to all members of the science classes and to others who are interested in the splendid programs which feature the meetings. Each year the club sponsors two programs in the auditorium and secures the best men available to give demonstrations. A program is chosen which will be of interest to the entire student body as well as those understanding science. The club has sponsored two assemblies during the past year. The first in September was by Professor Maxstedt of the California Institute of Technology and was a series of spectacular demonstrations with high frequency electricity. The second in April featured Professor Watscvn of the same Institution and was on liquid air. U13 K ----1--Q-W -.-...ss c.....m.,...,,.' .,..tf,.......,.. ..,. m,.,..,,,....,, I : - . 1' W ss,' 4' . ,t DRAMA CLUB President ffffff Harry Smith VicefPresident f f f Shirley Hughes Secretaryffreasurer f f f Elizabeth Langley There is a club that meets regularly in the big room with the little stage, 301. The teacher in charge is the wellfknown dramatics teacher, Mrs. Keliher. If you dropped in on one of the meetings, you would find a large group of boys and girls thoroughly enjoying an excellent program. Different members of the club hold the stage at each meeting. For example, Dick Maddox and Olga Baron put on a very clever dialogue which caused much merriment. Ormond Ruthven even plays the piano and anyone who has heard him play knows the real treat that is. They tried a comedy once. Charles Callahan, Peggy Butler, and Lavone Dicken- sheets did their best in it. One excellent little play, 'kjust Women, was presented by girls of the club cast as follows: Mrs. Vsfarrerz - f Pauline Plummer Betty f f f f Lorraine Singer Mrs. Pickering f f Ruth Karsh Mrs. Lawby f f Aline Rawson Mrs. Rormey f f Muriel Nicolais Lady Blashire f f f Joan Scardon Clara fffff Bonnie Gene Snyder Then of course there was the last big event of the year, the party at which the club was entertained by dances by Doris Applewhite and Mary jane Doherty, and other clever skits. E721 'Q s. P. Q. R. OFFICERS Consuls f Louis Lane, Robert Burnight Secretaria f f Elizabeth Nelson Praetofs - Ruth Karsh, Richard Collins gzauaesw-, David Mellinkoff Aediles f janet Quillian, Louis Eisch Herald . , Charles Church Sponsor f Miss Anne E. Edwards Cumto-, , , , Louise Withers The S.P.Q.R. was organized in its present form with the idea of making more real the magistracies and the localities of Rome. The membership is composed of Senators, Equites, and Plebs with honorary membership for students having credit for two years of Latin but not at present enrolled in Latin classes. These members are called Provincials and have limited privileges. Students who graduate while maintaining membership in the club are dignihed by the term Governors with authority. Each ordo is divided into two residential groups, thus providing six of the Seven Hills of Rome with active residents. The Provincials are assigned to the Seventh Hill. The consuls preside at the meetings, three praetors serve as judges, .the,secretaria keeps the secretsg the quaestor gathers and disburses the taxes, the aediles provide entertainment, the herald announces the meetings, and the curator is responsible for all loans and all club property. The inauguration of the new magistrates with a sacrificial feast involving oaths and solemn ceremonies is looked forward to with enthusiasm. The Romans garbed in Roman togas devour the consecrated beasts lanimal crackers and cookiesj and wine fgrape juice, Nmagno cum gaudiov and incidentally get a better understanding of Roman customs. The operetta Helen of Troy was given by members of the club for the Girls' League links. An interesting exhibit of soap sculpture was displayed in the trophy cases during the month of May. Many other activities such as asso- ciations with the Classical Center in Los Angeles and the singing of Christmas carols have been fostered by members of the club. E731 S LES CLUBISTES First Semester Second Semester President ffff Elsie Westberg President fffff Frank Dorsey Secretaryffreasiwev f Thelma Dodge VicefP'resident f f f Thelma Dodge Secretavyffreasuvev f Kathryn Buhler Les Clubistes, or as it is more familiarly known, the French Club, under Mademoiselle Regnier's guidance stands high on the roll of the school's most prof gressive clubs. Any group which has as its greatest aim the desire to become better ac' quainted with the language and the customs of people of another country, living in our own generation, is bound to be both interesting and successful. Les Clubistes have proved no exception to the rule. Although a few of its thirtyfsix members are ambitious enough to have joined to improve their French, the majority already speak quite fluently, and the others are catching it by example. Aside from the regular routine, the reading of the minutes and the singing of songs in French, each meeting is usually enlivened either by a talk on the people of France and their social life, by someone who has been abroad, or by a short play. In April many of the students saw and greatly enjoyed the all French play Le Bourgeois Gentilhommeu at the University of California at Los Angeles. To climax the semesters work, the club itself presented a play, Arlequinade, much to the delight of all who attended the performance. U41 ill, ' I ,M i x.,ff'l-H' cl ff . 9 P , ,-gMl,' . Ae ll li 1' 'J 41 I A LGS QUIJOTES Orricmzs First Semester Second Semester President f f f Winston Lambert President fff- Arthur Walters VicefPresident fff- Lou Rose VicefPresident f-ff joe Schulte SKCTCIGTQY f f f jenylene Oster Secretary f f - Zola Treadwell Treasurer ffff- Bob Wagner Treasurer f - f Charlotte Reed What's in a name? The name of the Spanish Club, for instance. Well, let's see! Los Quijotesu was taken from Don Quijote, the old Spaniard whose sayings have amused the world for centuries. The man who taught lessons without seeming to do so. What, you may ask, has this to do with the Spanish Club? Why, it per- sonifies it. At a Spanish Club meeting you learn about the language without seeming to do so. Spanish is made a real and living thing. Founded to promote a more general use of Spanish, and a better feeling between the Spanish American speaking countries, the Los Quijotes tries to do it interestingly. It holds business meetings in Spanish, gives Spanish plays, and secures famous speakers to talk on Mexico and Latin America. In short, does all in its power to make the student-body Spanish conscious, and it has sue' eeeded to such an extent that its membership is well over Hfty. This year has been markedly successful, and with the record of '28 and '29 be' hind, the Spanish Club should reach still greater heights next year. i751 THE COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ffff Curtis Shanahan President fffff Doris Culp VicefPresident f ' Jean McAndrew VicefPresiderzt f f f Ardis Cohen Secretary f f f Jean McAndrew Secretary f f f jean McAndrew Treasurer f f f f Harry Kuhn Treasurer ffff Marjorie Belfils The Commerce Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Davidson, is one of the most active and successful in Beverly Hills High School. It has for its main puff pose the arousing of interest in commercial work at school. In addition, it plans to make contact with the business world and to study the methods of modern business. In support of the statement that the Commerce Club is one of the most active organizations in school is the fact that it has taken trips to six places of business. Two parties have been held, a onefact play presented, and several very fine talks on subjects of a business nature given by authorities on their several lines of activity. There are now thirty members in the club which meets in room 112 on the first and third Fridays of each month. At the meetings business is transacted by regular parliamentary practice, and then a program is presented which usually consists of a talk, or games are played for which prizes are awarded the winner. These meetings, together with the trips, make the Commerce Club popular, and the members feel they are deriving a great deal of beneit from it. U61 l l J V djs' . it ,fx THE PRESS CLUB Oifrlciias First Term Second Term George Elmendorf Alr. f f President f f Al Stanger Dorothy Crahill f 1 VicefPreside'nt f f Stuart Wells janet Quillian SecretaryfT'reasurer - Marjorie Stedman Although a comparatively young club, the Press Club represents an interest which is as old as the school, interest in journalistic activities. Its members are those on the paper staff and others of literary bent. The constitution committee, headed by Dorris Charlton, planned an unusual graded system of membership which makes those who have served the school publicaf tions with unusual merit, honor members. Programs have included talks by prominent newspaper men, as Darsie L. Darsie, of the Los Angeles Express, and George L, Barker, editor and publisher of the Beverly Hills Citizen. Burr Maelntosh, the cheerful philosopher , addressed the student body, when in the course of club schedule arrangements, it became the turn of the Press Club to furnish an assembly. The most recent project planned by the program committee, whose chairman is Jim Simmons, was an exhibit of interesting newspapers. Some very old publications and some from odd corners of the earth were on display in the club meeting, and later, for all students to see, in the library. i771 GIRL RESERVES QFFICERS President ffff Virginia Ramsaur VicefPreside'nt f f Emily McGinley Secretary f f f Bonnie Gene Snyder Treasurer - 1 - 1 Peggy Long A strictly feminine organization is the Girl Reserve Club at Beverly Hills High School. Although the girls are of every grade and age, they work to' gether to live up to its code, To face life squarely and find and give the best. The purpose of this club is to promote friendship not only among the girls of this school, but of all the world. To make this possible, general getftof gethers have been enjoyed by Beverly girls combining with representatives from Fairfax and Hollywood High Schools on several occasions. Sponsored by Miss Helms the membership has grown to about forty, and the club is still open to new girls. The more the merrier, is the slogan. With the faculty sponsor the group has attended an Indian Pow-Wow and a hodgc podge party in Hollywood with two other groups. On Easter morning the club attended the Sunrise Services at Inspiration Point, and had a group breakfast later. The girls enjoyedga swim and wienie roast in May, and numerous other social cvcnts during the remaining school weeks. E731 f,..-t..f..M ..... I 'YH PROJECTION AND RADIO CLUBS OFFICERS Radio Projection President f f f Fran: Nelson Head Operator f Allison Reynolds Assistant Operator f Franz Nelson The Projection and the Radio Clubs, although dealing in altogether different fields, are closely related in that they were both formed expressly for the purpose of developing capable and efficient operators. The Projection Club enters into a detailed study of all types of projection ma- chines, their construction and their manipulation. Not only are the common types of devices examined, but also the newer and more complicated ones, including those reproducing vitaphone, movietone, and photophone talking Hlms. The Radio Club studies both the receiving and broadcasting end of that indus' try. Radio sending and receiving sets are investigated inside and out, and both the essentials of their operation and the code is hoped to be mastered by the members. Both of the clubs are a help to any boy who intends to take up this line of work either as a vocation or an avocation. Under the leadership of Mr. Bullock, these two clubs are among the most interesting in school. E793 MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Sem President ffff Virginia Miller President ffff VicefPresident f f f Frank Eklund VicefPresiderzt f f f Secretary f f ' Eleanor Lipshield Secretary f f f Treasurer f f Elsie Westberg Treasurer f f f The Music Club, under the leadership of Mr. Coombs, has l CStC'f Virginia Miller Frank Eklund Dorothy Grabill Bobby Philbrick successfully ac' complished its aim this year in creating an interest in music throughout the school and furthering it by assembly programs. The increased enrollment in the music department is largely due to the Music Club's efforts this year. The school is indebted to the club for the great number of programs it has sponsored, The most popular assembly featured Madame Sturkow Ryder, Rus' sian pianist. Early in the year a harp program was given while later a most un' usual assembly for the purpose of promoting a k'Better Band for most entertaining. Beverly proved The Music Club gave two dances, one at the end of each semester, for its members. This unusual but attractive custom was instituted this year and has proved most popular. During the parties classical compositions are forgotten and jazz reigns. The Music Club has taken a high place among the organizations of the school and even greater achievements are hoped for in the future. f 301 ART CLUB Ol I-ilfT1'.RS President f f f ' f Bobby Philbrick Vicefljresident f f Sanford Greenlaw Secretary f f Geraldine Swiler Treasurer f f Dorothy Jackman Many plans and high hopes have encouraged the charter members of the Art Club, numbering sixteen, in their first term of organized work at Beverly. Their purpose is to beautify the school in every possible way, and their successful prof gress to this end has been due in a large measure to Mr. Mansell, the club sponsor. All members have had one term or more of art instruction and have been accepted in the club because of their special interest and meritorious work. Next term the Art Club and an Honorary Society, formed from its members, will sponsor Art Exhibits which will be held in the newly erected building of Beverly in September. Almost every phase of art will be exhibited including work in poster, design, advertisement, oil, pastel, crayon, modernistic, and pen and ink sketches. lglfl THE CHORAL CLUB President f f f f Marjorie Scott x7iC6'PTESidCTlE f f f Anna Pearl Krause Secretaryfffreasurer f f f f Connie Maslem Among the youngest of the school's clubs is the Girls' Choral Club. It was formed late in the year at the request of the girls who like to sing. With Mr. Hartshorn as their sponsor the girls have progressed rapidly, singing as a rule, light popular selections which are at the same time worth While. The club expects to he of great assistance to the rest of the Music Depart' ment in the opera which it is planning to give sometime within the next year. li 82 l gang T an -mag sa ' T AA f ' , 5 .an E. R. CLUB President f f f Nita Beach VicefP'res1dent f Louella Glasser Secretary 1 f Ruth Webb Treasurer f Loretta Hughes It is within the possibilities of the home economics department to make inval- uable contributions to the school and to the community. The E. R. Club was organized this semester under the supervision of Mrs. Donovan, and although a comparatively new organization in the school, it has a large number of girls who are interested in the plans and activities of their association. The name ERC. was adopted in honor of Ellen Richards, the founder of Home Economies, hence the name Ellen Richards Club. Naturally enough, the club inf tends to create a greater interest in the things which are instrumental in making both healthier and happier homes among the girls of the school. The club has been very active for the short time it has been in existence. Late in the year a mimeographed bulletin was published containing invaluable fashion and healthful living hints. Members assisted the philanthropy committee in its work for the Albion Street school, and also arranged an exhibit of work by the home ecom' ics department done during the year. The close of the school year was appropriately celebrated with a beach party. E331 FENCING Boys' Fencing Club First Semester Second Serriester Everett Robison f f President f f f Charles Bierne Richard Collins f f f VicefPresident f f - Frank Dorsey Bob Alexander f f Secretary and Treasurer f - Albert Singer Girls' Fencing Club First Semester Second Semester Virginia Chamberlain - - President f f Edith Griggs Betty Vorce ffff VicefPresident f f Gretchen Parks Aline Rawson fff- Secretary f f f Peggy Long Aline Rawson f f - f Treasurer f f f f Jeanette Moore The Girls' and Boys' Fencing Clubs in their various activities through the year have aroused a keen interest in the sport of fencing. Fencing is an art so valuable to the development of mind and body that it has not died out in all these centuries. Mr. Douglass Westin, faculty sponsor, has guided his fencers so that they have realized the ultimate aims of the club, viz:-to insure quickness of hand, foot, and eye, to acquire speed, poise, and selffconfidenceg and above all, to develop sportsmanship. Several of the feminine members have attended fencing bouts at the L.A.A.C., in which many of them took part. This organization also had the honor of giving a drill as part of the program for the first club assembly. The boys also have been extremely active with the foils and had competition for the best fencer. Frank Dorsey won with flying colors. They also deserve unlimited credit for an entertaining assembly featuring The Challenge, a onefact play. N341 if la, ICE SKATING CLUB President f f f Myron Dutton Secretaryffreaswer f 1 Mary Doose For Ice Skating and fun, every Wednesday night the Beverly Hills Ice Skating Club goes en masse to the Winter Garden Ice Palace in Hollywood. The Club was organized in March, 1929, by students interested in Ice Skating, and Mr. Gordon volunteered to be the sponsor. After some discussion, a pin was adopted to represent the club, but it has not been ordered as yet. A shoe and skate with the initials of the club on it was the unanimous decision of the members. Membership is open to anyone who is interested in Ice Skating, whether they can skate or not. Whexi the club was organized, every member started in skating for the first time, very cautiously of course, and there were few casualties, none of which were serious. There are no dues as the club is informal, but if a fund is needed by the Treasury, an assessment is made. E851 1 Ag - ,-5 Ai ,pw Tmf BLACK FLAMINHO THE TRYSTINU PLACE THE BLACK FLAMINCO POMANDER WALK PALS ADAM AND EVA Lruras or 'run FIELD E861 s cfrllfv 'r We Nhvuz A my is czlvurs Bm' IT TONISS 'rm-' AFT! u vm T873 E was -Ass.-N -1-s,...... -...:.7'.4 ,.., ,L L ZR A ...N 'Bk' Fin! wi' iii -31 ff- .., inf' amca Phillips N' k crm-N rxicvi N-.L C hunk as Tremendouf. , . Mm z':QQ:2f:fF'f:1:Q. fWi:iNik?X?.,d.-gz.f'xfi C. xv. xwxllg M i',ii1i::i I,l'iZ32iI KW Wwfw - E381 Bus Burr jwkk Pllwvl Lnuisc R. Thcmms In vumezlwm M, ' SUMD ..W1m.nw.WM ....mw.u.,.m.W., -:...4f...v,.,.wm .w.wmu..M. Bub Punch hh 4 Vik Vialdo Ncsbirn Hxdunnw: i. T: Q I 1... THE HIGH LIGHTS l'Iurrah! The High Lights come out today! Such is the expression of joy from the lips of many a student each Thursday. Edited by the classes in journalism under the direction of Mrs. L. R, Thomas, and printed in the print shop under the direction of Mr. C. XV. Wells, the High Lights is one of the bright spots in student life at Beverly High. Each number contains, as its name indicates, the high lights of all school activities. The purpose of the High Lights is threefold: to support and give publicity to all desirable student activities or projects, to serve as a news bulletin, and to serve as a news record. Under the direction of George Elmendorf, as managing editor, the first term of Beverlys second year of existence saw the schools oilicial organ, the High Lights, improve very materially. The students who were taking journalism seemed to swing into the work better, and the cut on the front page helped to make the paper more attractive. The second term, with Bob Root at the helm, saw the High Lights progress still further toward its goal of becoming an attractive, magazineftype, student publication. Individual pictures of all the students except the freshmen were introduced into its pages and were responsible for a very decided pickfup in the attractiveness of the paper. Publications of such a high standard as the High Lights do not just happen. They are the result of long, hard hours of painstaking work by both journalism and print shop classes and their respective instructors. To these people, the entire stuf dent body extends a most hearty Thank You! J W . Si' . U . X r r i . 1... EW' ff' ,K Mig f 1 ..,, fl Z X I ' sf I ' it , If :I L ,M -QOL L Milli- u vgcs-QSSEI .ff -rli-ln .ML M l39I 90 THE VV ATCHTOW ER Yesterday Volume I of The Vvfatchtower recorded the events of the first year of the existence of Beverly High School. It watched the student body grow from 325 on the first day in September to approximately 550 when school closed in June. It noted the beginning of all the activities that make up the life of a modern high school. Foundations were laid for a solid structure in student government, and leaders were trained for offices of responsibility and trust. To dream of the yesterday of Beverly High fills one with pride and happiness. Today The Watclltciwcr records that Beverly began the year with 828 students and advanced to nearly a thousand during the year. It shows that Beverly has a Scholarship Society numbering more than eighty students, that praiseworthy work has been done in all of the academic departments of the school, and that championship teams have been trained in various sports in the department of physical education. The record of Volume II proves that Today has been Wellflixfed. Is the Tomorrow of Beverly assured? An old proverb states that 'kWithciL1t Vision, the people die. If Beverly High is to continue to grow in power to give opportunf ities to her students for an allfround development, then she must create the Vision of her Student Body striving to reach higher standards than they have attained today. The WdIL'i1fUM'6T believes that the results of the work of 19284929 indicate that the students have lived today so well that Yesterday is a Dream of Happiness and that Tomorrow is a Vision full of Hope. ,...L 3 i911 POMANDER WALK The quaint English character play, Pomandev Walk, presented by the Senior Class of S'29, was one of the best plays given in this school. The set, constructed by the woodshop and stagecraft classes, had five little houses in a row, each with its own garden. The costumes of the period were colorful and beautifully made under the supervision of Mrs. Donovan and the sewing classes. Unusual dramatic ability was evinced by Summer '29 through those of its members who participated in Pomander Walk. A high school production of outstandf ing finish was presented to a sympathetic audience. The coffers of Summer '29 were also well filled as a result, and the school assured its gift. To Miss Barnes who directed the play, and to Mrs. Wardrop and Mr. Dowey, whose departments constructed the set, much credit is due for the success of the performance. CAST Admiral Sir Peter Antrubus - - -ll l'0IlIC Broolce-Hoxkynr, Esq. - Jam: ---------- Jim ------ - - The Eyrsore ---- Mr. Basil Pringle - - Mrs. Pamela Poslcvtt - - - Madam. Lachcsnais ---- Mlle. Marjolaine Lachesnais - Nanctte -------- The Muffin Man ---- Miss Ruth Pvnnymint - - - Liffut. The Hon, John Saglle - The Rev. Jacob Sternroyd - The Hon. Caroline Thring - - Miss Barbara Pehnymint - - The Lamplighter ------ John Saylv, 10th Baron Oxford - T921 - Ormond Ruthvon - - Loring' Carney Katherine Fishburn - Richard Perrine - - David Williams - James Woolwine - Mary Sue Walker Lavone Dickunsherts - - Betty Brintnall - Carolyn Wolcott - - - Phil Gurolil - - Alice Murphy - - - Harry Smith - Raymond Robison - - - Lee Higgins - - Batty Nelson - James Edge - Richard Dwyur THE BLACK FLAMINGO The Black Flamingo is a thrilling mystery of the year 1789. The action takes place in an old castle, now an inn, in the north of France on the road to Vienne Le Chateau. Mr. hlanney, the author, has woven a plot of unusual interest and excitef ment around a cast of characters so real, so weird, so hreathftaking that they hold the audience every moment in intense suspense and interest. The play was produced with exceptional success hy the advanced drama students of the school under the direction of their coach, Mrs. Keliher, and the school ex' pressed itself as approving thoroughly its first mystery play. This brought the draf matic work of the year to a successful conclusion. casa' l 1lip1' lfmiirr Nirolr' - - Vlulilrif' - - lfuilrifn - - Triguzul - - - l r1i nvnisr lh'l,usxu1' lfilynn' Ilrliussar lliuizri lwliiwxfir - Flzlirlullz' Ilvliiasxrir fnglioslro - - - l'npn ----- IIu1':'n1'ha' - - Ifri.-wrxizgfw - - Tha First Man - The' Srrmzll Mun - 7'li1'l'il1rign'rs - - - Dick Maddox I ia Barbara Cauvey - - Olga Baron Jimmy Woolwim- Frank Simmonds - Don Henderson Charles Callahan Gt-ni-vii-ve Phillips vonm- Dielcensshuets A Russell Merrill - V - - Bill Dunn - Lynn Burr - Billie lirandl - Louis Hughes - - - - - - - .lohn Posl lim-o Th nmas, Dick Dwyi-r .lack Hivi-ly, Dick McAndrc-ws Sidney I'i'it-stman, Norman Pabst Violin nlusir during play by Louis Wliiflry i931 CAST James King ----- Holly Morse Corinthia ------ Lee Higgins Clinton De Witt - - Charles Callahan Julie De Witt ---- Ruth Wilson Eva King ----- Peggy Butler Aunt Abby Rocher - Genevieve Phillips Dr. Dclamater - - Jimmie Woolwine Hnrazw Pilgrim - - Harold Buchanan Adam Smith ----- John Kraift Lord Andrew Gordon - Dick Maddox ADAM AND EVA Adam and Eva, a rollicking threefact comedy by Guy Bolton and George Mid' dleton, was successfully produced by the drama classes under Mrs. Keliher's direction on January 17, 1929. The play was bright and amusing, showing the home life of a rich business man who did not know how to manage his family except by the check-book. LILIES OF THE FIELD One of the most enjoyed plays of the year was Lilies of the Field, a three-act comedy by John Turner. It was presented by the advanced dramatics class under the direction of Lorenna V. Keliher. The play concerned the adventures of twin daughters of a Vicar. The twins' grandmother presented each of them with a birthday present. As a result, one of them went to London for a month. She reverted to Elizabethan dress and customs, thereby creating quite a sensation. The play depicted the life of the twins during that month, and ended happily by each girl ensnaring the man of her heart. CAST The Rev, John Held - - Jack Helm Ann, his wife - - - Virginia Foster Catherine Head - Katherine Stanford Elizabeth Head - - Marian Strickland Ann's mother - - Virginia Mae Wells Barnaby Haddon - - Frank Carlson Violet ------ Elizabeth Fee Bryan Ropes - - - Clarence Holliday Withers ------ Louis Hughes The Hon. Monica Flane ---- - - - - - Mary Fran Hayward Lady Susan Rocker - - Maxine Fish Mario ------ Elizabeth Price i941 CAST CAST Gypsy Life- ------- - - Boys' and Girls' Glu- Clubs Banjo Solo ---- Loring: Carney The Mariamfttvs' Cirvus ---- - - - - - Grace Barnes Sz Co. Indian Club hhrhilmifion ---- - ----- Ormond Ruthvvn Jazz Orr'h1'stra ------- - - Members of the School Band Omr-art Farrv' - - Thu Pot Boilers Big Timm Vaudrvillw - The Boros Four Morlffrnixfir lhznm' - Artists' Fancii-s GHU5'LEAGUE VAUDEVHLE Friday, December 7, 1928, was a red letter day in the history of the Girls' League. The vaudeville show which they sponsored to raise money for Albion Street Christmas was voted one of the biggest successes of any program ever presented at the school. They played to an audience made up of the entire student body for one hour, and left them clamoring for more. One hundred and seventyffive dollars was cleared for our Christmas philanthropy, and so successful was the affair that a repetition of the show was urged by many. The Hrst appearance of the puppets, the high class work done by the Boros Four, the screaming success of the farce, as well as the excellence or beauty of all numbers will long be remembered. TUKLS Pals, by Tacie Hama, will be remembered as the play given in two parts, the conclusion being presented one week later than the first part. English classes were asked to write what they thought should be the won by jane Hedger who offered the best ending. ending of the play. The prize was Rolnwf K1-ith. Frvd Logan - Mr. Logan - Mrs. Logan - Jimmie Logan Mr. Nvwd - Jael: I'alnu'r - Wulf - - i'VIilt - - - Mary Mit1'h1'll Ruth 1,l1llIll'l' SniithJ1 - lIut0lL - l'l'h ' - Katf' i951 Bess - - - - - Dick Maddox - Tom Scott - - - Holly Morse Gi-nvvivvu Phillips - Billy Robison Frank Simmonds - Jimmii- Woolwini- - - - .lohn Kralft Harold Buchanan - Geraldine Swilvr - - Olga Baron - Ruth Wilson - Billy Brandt. - - Bill Dunn - Herndon Ryon - Pi-gay Butler 96 CNE ACT PLAY CONTEST The Crimson Cocoanut, a burlesque mystery by Ian Hay, was voted the best play by the student body. The restaurant scene was very clever and lent a good background for the comedy parts of Joe Kelly as waiter, and Fred Morgan, the detective. The rest of the cast and student director, Lucia Lawrence, deserve credit for the success of the play. The Wonder Hat, the Harlequinade by Ben Hecht and K. S. Goodman, had a beautiful, fantastic setting. Columbine and Harlequin, played by Alda Fuller and john Guedel, were the lovers, supported by Harold Pesch as Pierrot, and Carol Sage and Seymour Karsh as Margot and Punchinello respectively. Ruth Priestman directed. The Trysting Place by Booth Tarkington was also voted one of the best. It was a very romantic comedy with Bill Rogers in the lead. He was ably supported by Jean Berggren, Betty McCready, Gertrude Long, jerry johnson, Ned Bardeen, and Louis Hirt. Jim Simmons directed. This play was put on for the second time at our Open House, April 25th. Neighbors by Zona Gale was a character play with a human touch. Florence Blackman did notable work as Mis' Abel, Adelaide Kidd was a quaint grandma, jim Simmons a bashful grocery boyg and Muriel Binford the ingenue. Ruth Priestman, Prue Rell, Phyllis Holden, and Elmer Berry did their character parts well also. Neighf hors was voted one of the three best plays. Travelers, another Booth Tarkington play, was quite a thrilling mystery, taking place at an inn in Sicily. The green makefup was weird. Margery Godfrey, Louis Hirt, Dorothy Tillford, John Guedel, and Margaret Barker had prominent parts. Clarence Ferguson led the long list of Sicilians. Jessie May Kite was the director to whom credit is due. Catherine Paw, a clever costume play by Maurice Baring, depicted the breakfast conversation between King Henry VIII and his wife, Catherine Parr. Elmer Berry and Shirley Hughes deserve merit for their splendid characterizations. Betty Stewart made a good page. Bill Rogers was student director. T971 CAST Holger - ---- Billy Robison Steen ------ Bennie Samuel Bertcl ----- Charles Callahan An Old Woman - Virginia Mae Wells An Angel ---- Marion Strickland Thr' Priest ----- Billy Branflt The King ---- Frank Simmonds A Courtivr ---- Norman Pottle A Bcaztfifltl Woman - - Lei' Higgins A Young Girl ---- Evelyn Sali- A Rich Man - - - William Str-wari An Old Man - - Charles Sofle-rstrom WHY THE CHIMES RANG Inasmuch as you have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, you have done it unto Me! is the beautiful theme used for the Christmas Play. It is not gold, nor silver, nor rich pearls, but love and selffsacrifice that pleases the Christ child. The chimes in the great cathedral remained silent, though the king offered his crown and the rich man his jewels. But when a little boy gave up a great desire in order to give an old woman food and shelter, the chimes rang. CRABBED YOUTH AND AGE When the Winter Class of 1929 gave the onefact play, Crabbed Youth and Age, a custom was started which will probably develop into a tradition as time goes on. Crabbed Youth and Age was written by Lennox Robinson and was produced by W'29, under the direction of Miss Grace Barnes. The plot centers around the boys' affection for the girls, which immediately leaves them when the girls' mother is around. lt was well put on, moved rapidly, and was very acceptable to the audience. The money derived from the ticket sale was used to purchase the Senior Class gift to the school in the shape of four decorative chairs to be used as stage furniture. CAST , Uhurrliz' ----- Bernard Schrader 1? Tommy Booth - - - Loring! Carney Mrs. Swan - - - Hazel Spencer Nlinnir - - - - - Eleanor Boyle ,iilwoz - Carolyn Wolcott E931 X., SAFETY 1 CONVENTICN Beverly Hills High School was represented at the second a n n u a l Alhambra Grammar Schools' Safety Convention held in the Alhambra High School auditorium at 2:00 p.m., on Wediiesdziy, April 24, by Frank S p r i n g e r, Commissioner of Boys' Welfzire, Ted Creenlaw, and Stuart Wells. The convenf tion was primarily a meeting of grammar schools, the Beverly delegation being the only high school representation present. That the campaign of safety in the grammar schools of Southern California for the last eight years has not been in vain is cited by the fact that the number of fatal child accidents in this region is nearly 10729 lower than the average for the United States. Such was the eagerness of the youngsters who attended the convenf tion that one could not help feeling that the coming generation is entering the ear driving age with a greater feeling of precaution than is his older high school brother who has sometimes earned the condemnation of the general public. GIRLS' JINKS The Girls' jinks, one of the most successful events put on by the Girls' League, was held here at Beverly on April 26, 1929. About two hundred and fifty girls were present, attired in all kinds and conditions of clothes, from dainty Spanish costumes to clown suits and ragman garments. The performances, which numbered about thirteen in all, were presented by the various home rooms, or by individuals. Each act represented very unusual and different talent. Among the clever presentations were dancing and tumbling skits. f Modern Mother Goose presented by Home Room 112 proved to be the most amusing, and won the prize of tickets to the Senior production of Pomander Walk. Again the faculty was responsible for the big laughs. Attired in Senior sweaters, they gave a riotous takefoff on the Senior Color Day. After the program the audience adjourned to room 301 and danced to the accompaniment of a 'LGirls' Orchestra. At this time the prizes were awarded for the most original and beautiful costumes. After refreshments of animal crackers and ice cream, the merryfmaking closed. T991 gi M N E . ,'T1?! ORCHESTRA 1 I When the Beverly Hills ll! Q 1, High School was opened two A H 1 years ago, it was only natural 1' that one of the first institutions to be founded should be an orchestra. The student body, then numbering only four hun- dred, was 'thoroughly searched, and every member who was found to be talented in music was immediately recruited. From these few the orchestra was formed, and each succes' sive semester has found it both and better. At the present time, under the direction of Mr. Coombs, it is ' composed of twentyfnine instruments and as many capable musicians of which the school is justly proud. The organization of the orchestra is in the form of a club with its purpose that of playing worthy musical compositions and studying orchestral literature. Much has been given to the school in the way of musical entertainment by the orchestra. It has rendered selections for many of the student body activities and for all of the plays presented by the students. During Boys' Week, two of its members, Loring Carney and William Bartlett, gave a half hour concert over radio station KFVD. BAND The band deserves exceptional praise this year for the fine quality of work it has done under the direction of Mr. Coombs. Although in number it is rather small, its contributions to the school have been exceptionally large. During April a band assembly was held for the promotion of a Bigger and Better Band for Beverly. They also added to the entertainment i enjoyed at the Faculty vs. Sen' iors baseball game. William Bartlett, member of the band, was instrumental in obtaining Dr. Heiner and the Trumpet Ensemble for an assembly. The fondest hope of both the instructor and the members is to have a sufficient number next year to warrant the wear' ing of uniforms. 51003 It PUBLIC SPEAKING 68' 1 ' The class in public speak' ing has been a valuable asset to the entire school this year, as well as giving excellent training to the individual mem' hers. Talks were given to various home rooms and or' ganizations outside of school to arouse interest in school prof jects. Besides class debates, Beverly took part in a trianguf lar debate with Fairfax and Belmont. On March 14, at Beverly High, Bill Rogers and James Phillips, debating for Beverly, ably defended the aiiirmative of the question, Resolved: that the influence of jazz is detrimental to modern youth. The Belmont representatives gave the opposite point of view. At the same time our negative team, consisting of Charles Church and Everett Robison, was vying with Fairfax on the same question. In both cases the afiirmative argument was judged the better, proving that the rumor! abroad these many yearsfthat jazz has a degrading influence on the youth must be true. For the past six years, the National Cratorical Contest has been held regularly. It is open to any student attending any school in the United States, providing he has the ability to write an essay on some phase of the constitution, and the courage to give it before a large assemblage. This year Beverly did not lack enthusiasts of this nationfwide contest. Five of the boys of the public speaking class survived the first elimination, and Lou Rose was given first place, closely followed by Bill Rogers, in the school finals. Competition ran high in the district finals, if but our representative, Lou Rose, came home with honor' able mention. With the experience we have had this year and the en' thusiasm manifested by the Student Body, we should be able to stand high in the list next year. Because of its value in the life of each individual, it is hoped that every student will elect public speaking some time before finishing his high school work. 51013 STAGE CRAFT Adopting a new system of producing plays, that of having the stage craft classes design and construct the sets and having the stage crew as part of the same group, Mrs. XVardrop's stage classes have become among the most popular in the school. As a result they have been a large factor in the success of every production presented during the past year. Their first production was Adam and Eva, then Lilies of the Field with two elaborate scenes, Pomander Walk with its charming English lane, Black Flamingo with its mysteryfladen French Inn. Besides these, they have designed and constructed scenery for twelve onefact plays, ten of which called for individual sets. The construction of a set is a very interesting project which has its own well' defined technique. First, the sketches are made by members of the class and the best idea is chosen. Drawings are then made from which miniature sets are constructed. Next comes the mechanical drawing which is accurate enough to serve as a guide to the woodshop classes in constructing the set. The set is then decorated by the Stage Art classes, and whatever extras are needed to make up an attractive stage are made or decorated by the group. Many weeks of careful work precede presentation of a play, and the school owes much of the success of its performances to the untiring efforts and artistic effects prof duced by the Stage Art class. 51023 CAFETERIA The cafeteria operates as a student body project and serves several hundred lunches daily to the students and teachers of this school at a very reasonable charge. The small profit which the cafeteria is permitted to make is put into the student body fund, which is used for the benefit of the entire student body. The cafeteria force number fifty students who work during the two lunch per' iods and receive their lunches in return for their services. There are also five full time employees. Through its efficient supervisor, Mrs. D. D. Hughes, the cafeteria has been able to serve the school the very best food at a low price. The cafeteria enjoys the adf vantage of having excellent modern equipment and is therefore able to offer a splenf did and varied menu every day. Few cafeterias in schools, or even commercial ones, have as great variation in their menus from day to day. In addition to the regular routine of daily lunches, the cafeteria is called upon to furnish refreshments for elub parties and to take charge of banquets In fact, since we all like to eat both at meals and at social affairs, this department which keeps us well fed is a very important part of our school. 51033 Q ZS 51041 WOODSHOP Equipped with splendid machinery and running on a smooth, efficient basis, the woodshop ranks as one of Beverly's leading shops. One of the outstanding productions of this shop was the set for L'Pomander Wzilk. The entire set was constructed by students under the direction of Mr. Dowey. Other sets have been built, also, and an exact model of the Beverly stage, with lighting system complete, was made for the stage craft classes. The woodshop helped the athletic department by constructing four basketball goals and the football bucking stand. Various and sundry articles are made by the boys in woodshop, running all the way from a beautiful handcarved table to a sixteen foot boat. Radios that actually work are made in the shop. The exhibit during Public School week contained some of the best work of the shop. The machinery in the shop is of the very best, according to Mr. Dowey. The whole shop is arranged in such a way that, even though the space is limited, the largest pieces can be worked with great case. The shop is kept busy all the time filling orders from all branches of the school. AUTO SHOP Doctors of School Transportation! So might the auto shop boys be called. Approximately onefthird of the Beverly student body come to school in automobiles. They all go out of commission some time, which usually means more work for the auto shop. According to Mr. Futhey, instructor, marked increase in shop activities during the past year have been due to the growing interest of the boys in their work. More cars were repaired this year and more work done than in most high school auto shops. Beverly's shop is one of the best equipped and most efficient in the city system. With the exception of two or three tools, which will be added later, the tool room is complete. The object of the shop, says Mr. Futhey, is not to make a master auto me- chanic out of every boy, but to give all of them enough knowledge of automobiles so that they will be able to make minor repairs themselves. THE PRINTSHOP The Printshop, under the supervision of Mr. C. W. Wells, probably produces more material used in the school than any other shop. Here are printed all of the programs, posters, tickets, and many other things necessary in school life. The Beverly Hills High Lights is an outstanding example of the fine work done in the Printshop. All of the paper, except the linotyping, is done in the shop by the students. Not only do the boys learn the technical printing side of the newspaper, but also the best ways of making an attractive layout. One of the most artistic pieces of work turned out by the Printshop was the prof gram for Pomander Walk. The entire program, including the beautiful cover, was printed and put together in the shop. Programs for all school events are also printed. Tickets to school games, and posters to advertise them, keep the boys busy at the presses. Mottos and song cards are worked out and distributed about the school. Besides doing so much work for the school, the Printshop finds time to do jobs for outsiders. Such jobs include tickets and programs for other schools and cards for various firms. fiosj THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department has done some hard work this year as the f ing list of awards will testify: Shorthand Awards 60 WORDS ARTISTIC NOTES 1 80 WORDS Baron, Olga Belfils, Marjorie Ellenburg, Estelle Higgins, Lee Oster, jenylene Coombs, Le Vaun Culp, Doris Graham, Mary Hartnack, Jeanne Baron, Olga Belfils, Marjorie Coombs, La Vaun Donovan, Margaret Ellenburg, Estelle Higgins, Lee Mattern, joella Belfils, Marjorie Higgins, Lee Oster, Jenylene High School Perirnarzship Diplomas Kling, Margaret Ann Leat, Hazel Norris, Arlene Nicholas, Ruth Pinney, Annabelle Typewritirig Awards Slohodien, Eleanor Stirratt, Gloria Van Horn, Helen Mae Young, Peggy MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR AWARDS IN TYPING Certijicates: Thirty words per minute, net. Not more than five errors. Silver Pins: Forty words per minute, net. Not more than Hve errors. Gold Pins: Fifty words per minute, net. Not more than five errors. Advanced Certifcates: Sixty words per minute, net. Not more than five errors, CERTIFICATES Barker, Margaret Bearman, Grace Binford, Muriel Boros, ' Edith Burns, Kay Culp, Doris Day, Wesley Dunshee, Wade Ford, Bernice Goldsmith, Pauline Grether, Elmer Hagenhaugh, Dorothy Kuhn, Harry CERTIFICATES Lammers, Bernice McGinley, Emily Nicholas, Ruth Nilsson, Verna Pabst, George Pfeifer, Sally Rell, Prudence Robison, Billy Sakai, Bunsuke Weinheimer, Frances ADVANCED CERTIFICATE Belfils, Marjorie 51063 SILVER PIN Baron, Olga Bearman, Grace Belfils, Marjorie Findlow, Nancy Krafft, Marjorie McGinley, Emily Smilovitz, Bess Walden, Gladys Walden, Vivian COLD PIN Belfils, Marjorie Carstensen, Althea ollow Bl! 2 -Ph. ..-PM Q - . , - . PP - . 1.:ff2.- rw-f.55,f,.PM,. . v'wf2:L-rwf-1.wHr iQ - sw.. 1 PQ PP -r P5'Pffesfr'fdf'f -Nigga: . ,... - .P .Q1.--tw ,af-P ' 4Qs2fP'z.-'P ' T A . 3 . 0-34 , .Qu 91.1 . xp- ,Pa ,f . .P ?rs . 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Lived Memes ev- erv WesTerdm' a dream orfHappi - ness cmd even' Efonorroxv clwisioh orwopel .OOKWCLL Tb6I'6FOl'6 TO This 5Dc1vlSuch is The Scmura Tiora W, OF T UWDU nnnromg ., f' ' I ORIENTAL GARDEN First Prize A silver moong And tiny stars like bashful maidens Peeking through a cobweb veil o Bowls of opalescent crystal f blue! lifting hungry mouths To sip the everfflowing tears of marble nymphs That rest within the basins- Sweetfscented blossoms nodding to their neighbors- Oscillating with each soft, caressing breezeg Their leavesg Like girlish ringlets 'round their Frondsg Fantastic fingers in the moonlight- Beckoning, calling to those who Shielding in lofty majesty young ln hidden, fragrant bowersl Who form between their smiling lips joyous whispers That fall-- Like silken petals on the Latticesg windg facesg please to heedg loversg Fascinating nets of sculptured marble- Veiling eyes- Black as deepest shadow That gaze out upon A moonlit oriental garden, TRANSITION Second Prize The deep blue sea is brushed with white Where it laps the coral sand, And The dark green palms Wave fernflike fronds At the eottoned blue above. But The bright sun dies with the And the sea ln the east Grows darlcg And up above A pale moon rides Guiding the stars of night. waning day. I. Ftizrcnea Posr. 51083 BETTY BRINTNALL. soL1LoQuY l should hate it if heaven Were the sort of a place Where everything's good And abounding in grace: Where even the byways Are cobbled with gold And life is so good lt has nothing to hold For the man with a longing To be up and about To busy himself With finding things out. live such a negative life l should hate to To have nothing, Be nothing, No love And no strife. l want a place Where a man is a man, And able to do what he will and he can. And if not that, l'd much rather be A lifeless corpse, Flaccid, But free. 1. FLETCHER Posr Qilliisiiviiosait at Gllfilmisisibar By Eleanor Harris V HEY fought .,.. The one, thirstily, bloodilyg the other, defensively. with the inf V 1, voluntary wince at each blow that is the unconscious action of the knowingly the overpowering, blustering attack of his opponent. Ray! yelled the retreating and surging ring of watching boys, as the larger fighter hit the smaller a resounding blow. Yea for 'Bust' Blane! Yea for 'Bust' Blane! Wipe up the ground with 'im, Bust! gli weaker. The smaller, frailer boy fought with a fierce intensity made pitiable by Wham! That dull pain one hardly felt. Why was it the staring onlookers always cheered for the larger boy? Hit him in the eye . . . Careful, now. aim, . . . Missed! Better next time. VV'ell. he, Bob Higgins, would show them who could fight now, cheer for whomever they please. Wham! Too dizzy .... Too dizzy .... There-fthere. now I can see again. Oh, the clouds of dust. Creeping up your nose, choking your mouth, drying your eyes till they ached .... Now, I'll dig into him. End this once and for all .... Come on, Bust! Don't let a small kid lick you! 'Atta boy, Bust! We're backa you, Bust, ol' man! . . The wavering line of corduroyed boys retreated in a closefpacked circle, cheering. jeering, whistling, catfcalling. They were using every means in their strong power to weaken the already weak Bob. Every eye was fastened on the dodging, swiftffooted couple in the cen' ter. Huge Bust Blane, his thick mop of black hair standing straight up in the air with the ardor of the ight, his beltfline dipping in the center so that his undershirt hung over in dusty rolls. his white teeth always showing, clenched in his lip with grim, dogged determination, and his freckled, muscled arms thrust back and forth at the quick boy in front of him with telling steadiness. Bob was the direct opposite. He was at least thirty pounds lighter than Bust. al' though almost as tall: his line hair dropped in ragged points across his forehead, and the drops of perspiration which rolled interminably down his cheekfbones made dirty lines on his dusty face. His face was twisted with the effort of keeping away from Bust: it did not wear the look of the human batteringfram, as his opponents did, but of the pebble again and again tossed tof ward a stone wall. It was soon over. Almost immediately the sea of hoarse onflookers had swept away thc victor, and hnally even a stray, interested dog had roamed away, leaving the bare ground under the big pepper tree empty save for the dustfcolored pile of corduroys which was Bob. He lay there quietly, while humming darkness gradually gave way to a thumping, pounding thud in his head and utter restfulness for the rest of his body. After a while he opened his eyes and gazed thoughtlessly at a checked cap which lay a short distance away on the ground, He looked at it until he heard muffled steps and a hand descended to the cap and lifted it from his eyesight. The steps retreated. He did not notice the stealthy greying of the garden: the slight stirring of the branches in the old pepper tree above and the twittering of sleepy birds: and finally, the clash of the iron gate of the school yard as the old janitor shuffled through it and home to his supper. The muff fled, comfortably warm silence in which he lay knew no such bounds as time. Bong, hong, bong, bong, bong, bong, sounded the school clock's chimes. Six o'clock! Bob at first listened only wearily with no feeling: but finally as the sound continued. he felt that startled electrical shock run through his body which proclaimed that the misty curtains of un' reality were lifting. He sat up with a start. Around him was dark. Above in the heavy branches of the tree there was not the slightest twitter or rustle now, and over the whole town reigned the hush which falls over a small community just before the supper hour. In a daze Bob rose, his whole weary, battered body screaming protest. Firmly he put aside the frantic desire to lie down on the soft warm dust again, and let life drift on. Tottering at first, he dragged his still unwilling body through the schoolfyard and the rusty gate which led into the narrow main street of Kingstown. It drowsed peacefully in the warm dusk of Indian summer. Thank goodness, the street was deserted save for himself. The few dusty shops were lilosed tfor the night now. and from behind their showfwindows gleamed the soft lamps of omefli e. 51093 Bob thought with a grim smile of his trip of the morning down the same street in the di' rection of the schoolfhouse. Then he was swinging a brown-paper bag lunch: he was jaunty and crisp in a new shirt, and whistling over the idea of attending the Kingstown high school for the hrst time. He had already made up his mind as to how he should act toward the new boys he would meet. His attitude would be one of friendly goodffellowship. This was only his second day in a town in which he had come to live, and he meant it to mark a redfletter day in his life. He had tried to be friendly with the other boys, and although he noticed they were a bit distant. he had thought it was because he was a newcomer to their old circle. He had thought that would soon be over. How he had wanted to be liked as well as he liked them! In spite of their attitudes, and the open sneers of Bust Blane, he had dared to hope that some day all that would be altered. How wrong he had been! What a surprise he had received when after school that day Bust had waylaid him on his way through the iron gate. Come over here a minute, he had said gruffly. Smilingly, Bob had come over under the huge pepper tree which was to be both his battlefground and his cemetery, in the minds of the school boys. Well he knew that in the court of boydom the only prisoner ever acquitted is he who is the winner. He had jauntily removed his coat and tie and rolled up the sleeves of the new shirt. When he had turned to see whom he was to fight, he was hard put to restrain a start of surprise. At least he had expected to fight somebody his own size and weight instead of Bust Blane. But he said nothing. Instead he advanced to meet his sneering opponent and the iight began. What an initiation that had been to a new school! What an initiation-and what a failure! He knew now that he would never be anything but the butt of jeers from his schoolfmates .... But he could not help it. At any rate, he had fought with the best that was in him. As he thought over the events of the day, Bob unconsciously stiffened. He was stalking along gnawing at his lower lip, his dirty, bloody hands thrust deep into his pockets below the wavering tatters of the new shirt. Suddenly a soft voice pierced the obscurity of his thoughts. Bob Higgins f f wait a moment. He turned, surprised. Coming toward him was a girl slightly younger than himself, cool and slimly pretty in her light frock. Vaguely he remembered having seen her at the school in some of his classes. He waited silently until she spoke again. I f f I heard about your iight, she said swiftly then. It's too bad . . . but don't - f don't feel badly. They'll like you just the same. I know they will .... You were just being tried out today, you know. I know, he said brusquely, He was a little afraid of this slim girl. He turned away his head. She was slightly taken aback. I f f I came to say, she continued, her tone half yearning, half haughty, that anyway, if you ever want to know anything f f about the town or anything, you can come to me. If you like. I know you're a stranger here, and . . . Her words trailed off into his stiff silence. That's very kind of you. I'm sure, he said, his voice belying his words. Oh. he didn't mean to say it that way . . . he'd like to know this girl, and here, through his boorish pride, he was driving her further away with each word. You're quite. quite welcome, she said proudly. And I promise you I'll never annoy you again by trying to be nice to you. She swung angrily on her heel. But she was caught by his quick, spasmodic jerk and swung around facing him again. Unconsciously he kept his tight. hard grip on her arm while he said, It isn't that I don't like your friendlinessg it's that f f I won't be pitied! Her eyes instantly softened again, and as his hurting grip on her arm relaxed, she put her own hand on his torn sleeve. I never f f meant you to think that I pitied you, she almost whispered. Only - - 1 I don't think it was fair! she burst out. Bust is the school bully . . . he's done this to every newcomer to the town for years, If someone would only put him in his place the whole school would be delighted, He should never have fought you , . . why, he must be altogether thirty pounds heavier than you are. I f - I felt so - f Oh, Bob, I wish you'd won! What was happening to Bob? He wanted to run away, to pinch himself .... Anything but what he was doing. For his throat was aching with a dull pain he had felt only once be' fore, when he was a small boy and had come into the house one day to find his mother crying. fllOl After that dull warning pain, he had cried, too. But why was it there now? He knew he was going to disgrace himself by giving way to the horror of all boysftearsfif something did not happen immediately which would chase all thoughts of such weakness from his mind. That some' thing happened. There was the sudden loud jeering guifaw of a familiar voice, and almost before the noisy echo had died away, the owner of the guffaw spoke. Come on, fellows .... I've discovered a romance! In a second the huge Bust was tow' ering beside the boy and girl, and behind him Bob made out several faces white in the dusk - faces which had been distinctly imprinted on his mind as he had staggered around the dirt ring a few hours earlier. They had been in the crowd watching him. Bust pointed to the white hand still lying on Bob's arm, and laughed again, Well, well, he shouted. Who would have thought that our town belle, Norah Parkes, would be seen with a flabbyfmuscled coward like this Bob Higgins? You've picked a gal we've all had our eyes on, but I guess she'll be left pretty much alone at that barn dance next week after I spread tlzis news around, Suddenly. a revolution took place in Bob. This afternoon he had not been white hot angry, he had been merely trying to defend himself, and conquer in a friendly way his opponent. But new he drew himself away from Norah's hand in one quick gesture. He shoved her aside with the other dirty hand. Quivering with an anger which made him breathe in great gulps, he snapped out in a voice of steel: Put up your hands, you gossiping bully! In an astounded silence, Bust slowly raised the great hands which had made him famous throughout the school. And in the same breathless silence the dry snap of Bob's blow straight to his chin sounded like a pistolfshot. Bust dropped to the ground like an empty sack. There was another breathless silence, during which Bob stood with his fists still out, slightly bent over the still form on the ground. Slowly he relaxed, and grinned sheepishly to himself, Slowly everyone drew a deep breath. And then, as Bob's hands dropped suddenly limp to his sides. a boy strode impulsively forward from the awed group of Bust's followers. He stuck out a hand. I'd like to congratulate you, he said sincerely, My name's ,lack Holmes, and I want to tell you I never saw a neater uppercut in my whole life than that one. You'll be the hero of the school tomorrow, and I'm proud to say I'm the Hrst to call you friend. f'Not the Hrstf' Bob said softly. And he grinned at Norah's white face. He stepped back to her. Not the hrst. This is the hrst friend .... And I'll bet she'll prove to be the best. '15 IQ. -, V K XQK 5531 I Y. ' iffy W' if if 'fm' fl: -- .r M 0 flllj Qlllllllgfrllf Dill lfflllllllb By Stuart Wells ' CHN Noyes, graduate of the Hamford College of journalism and recently of the Kalamazoo Post, was rudely awakened from his slumbers in the city room of the NewsfTelegram by the gruff voice of the hard boiled city editor, the feared and respected old man Gruggsfl John Noyes was a cub. From gold pencil to the big leather note-book which hulged in his coat pocket, he represented what the newspaper man is not. Four years on the Hamford College Gazette and six months on the Kalamazoo Post had not taught Noyes that a reporter never spends his own money in obtaining a story, never tries to beat an op' ponent out of a story as the movies are so wont to feature, and never solves mysterious murders which have baffled the authorities. john Noyes had learned one thing, however, typical of his chosen profession, and that was to sleep whenever possible. Where in h-is that guy Noyes? bellowed the now reddening city desk editor, Copy boy, wake up Noyes and send him herefl Did you call, sir? Gruggs looked up from his mass of copy to see the sleepyfeyed Noyes facing him across the desk. I did, snapped the city editor. Then his voice softened as he remembered the days of his own cubship. There's a big murder story out in the sticks. Hubbard and Fox are both out on big assignments and can't be called in. Here's your big chance. Get the storyll' Noyes hardly waited for Gruggs to utter the last sentence but grabbed for his hat and coat as he dashed out the door. to be back immediately, yelling over the din of clacking typewriters, Hey, chief, where does this guy that bumped off live at? The now disgusted city editor looked at Noyes in a puzzled fashion for a second and then uttered such a mighty oath that Noyes withdrew his head from the half opened door to escape the laughing scrutiny of his fellow reporters. Noyes hastily descended to the street and then for lack of a better plan, headed for the nearby police station. Noyes arrived at headquarters in a highly agitated state. Agitation was intensified by the sight of Hawkins, star reporter for the PressfDispatch. The cub, the unsolved murder, and the rival star reporter! The triangle was complete. Noyes of the NewsfTelegram, announced the cub to the desk sergeant while Hawkins grinned widely. I was sent out by my paper to cover the murder. Hawkins snorted. Which murder do you mean? asked the sergeant, also grinning openly at Noyes' flourish' ing entrance. Broadway butterfly mysteriously shot in west side apartment, bootleggers bump Barney Blum, or actress poisons press agent? We have them all ages, sizes, and colors. They told me there was a murder out in the sticks, faltered Noyes. Maybe they- Oh, that one. whistled the desk sergeant. Listen, Buddy, that's going to be one tough case. but if you want to go, there's a car load of investigators going out in a few minutes and they'll probably take you if their department is promised publicity. Evidently the desk sergeant didn't think much of his plain clothes brethren. Hawkins and Noyes entered the police car when it pulled up to the entrance. The car hastily sped away and Noyes found himself seated next to the plump captain of detectives, who readily took a liking to the young man and proceeded to explain the case. lt seems, began Captain O'Rourke, that the house where the crime was committed is an isolated old farm house just inside the city limits. No one has lived in the house for years. This morning while a laborer was clearing oif some land behind the house, he ventured near for a drink of water. Finding none outside, he looked in the window of the only room of the house and there saw a man lying on the floor. The laborer immediately summoned the police. 51123 Officers broke down the door, which was locked from the inside, and found that all of the windows were tightly locked from the inside also. The coroner pronounced the man several days dead, and rejected the theory of suicide because the gun lying beside the man's body was of different caliber from the bullet in the brain. By the time that O'Rourke had finished telling the story to the eager eyed Noyes, the police car has reached the death house. set off in the middle of a large Held a half mile from the high way. The breeze through the scraggly eucalyptus trees nearby sighed forlornly in the ears of the cuh who disliked the spooky atmosphere of the place. Don't let's waste any time out here, ordered O'Rourke. Let's go in and see how Harris and Snyder are making out. They're guarding the room. O'Rourke. the Iirst to cross the threshold, suddenly gasped in dismay, Where are Harris and Snyder? This is a fine mess. H'm, here's a note, The chubby Irishman picked up a piece of paper from the floor, stared at it, and then read aloud. Don't try to solve this murder. Don't try to do anything. Furthermore. don't try to find Harris and Snyder unless you want the same thingfl The note, in a well written hand, had no signature. While O'Rourke examined the note carefully, no sound was audible except the heavy breathing of the men. Noyes and Hawkins suddenly came to life. Both men seized with the same idea at once and headed for the open door and the gas station on the highway beyond. Hawkins was no match for Noyes, who had won the conference record for the 880 while at Hamford and who reached the gas station minutes ahead of his rival. Somehow, he got a nickel out of his pocket, shakily dropped it in the slot and secured the city desk of his paper. Gruggs told him in no uncertain language to get hack to the shack before something happened, and the receiver of the city desk phone came down with a bang. Noyes started back for the house in a highly dejected manner and could have struck the grinning Hawkins as he passed him entering the station. When Noyes reached the death house, the police car was still outside with its lights on and in the same position in which the driver had left it. Still, Noyes heard no sound of voices on his arrival. A hasty search around the house revealed no one in sight and Noyes refentered the shack where his greatest fears were realized. O'Rourke and his assistants had disappeared. Then Noyes felt himself slipping, sliding, and too frighened to move, felt himself falling backwards into a secret chamber, hidden by a secret panel which he had opened by leaning against it. Then came darkness and Noyes tried to cry out but could make no sound. Suddenly a light burst in front of him and gradually shaped into a gruesome arm. At the sight of this. Noyes screamed for the first time in his life, the scream of one who is frozen with horror. It seemed that some one was gagging him, wrestling with him, hitting him. His unkown assailant stopped as Noyes let fly with his fists and the cub opened his eyes to linda that he was in the city room of the NewsfTelegram with the bright electric lights burning overhead. ul told ya about these cheese sandwiches. but of course ya wouldn't listen, and Noyes looked up to find a red headed copy boy bending over him. The chiefls been yelling for ya for about a half an hour while ya was havin' this here night mare of yours. Next time ya poke me when I wake you up. I'm goin' to paste ya back. and Red left the disillusioned cub to his thoughts. Did you call. sir? Gruggs looked up from his mass of copy to see the sleepy eyed Noyes facing him across the desk. ul did. snapped the city editor. uThere's a human interest story out at the Baby Show. Get it! K K V lf' -x 4 'L' 51153 lllgllrlllllllligllib 4DllF illlINlillDlllA By Marthella Harrigan PRoLocuE Y ZS I ELLO. Peggy. Lieutenant Iames Cameron greeted his wife with a tender smile. 4 SQ , r How arc you and the baby? 4 0 l r All ri ht, dear. And what brings ou in such a hurr , with an eager light rr Y I V Q , in your eye?l' She viewed her husband with happy pride. f Oh, Peggy! Such news! I've been given a command at Dacca, India. It L1 SA At means a raise of pay and rank. So pack your things. We'll be leaving merry England in a few days., ' ' V A cutting of the Bombay Tribune: Lieutenant james Cameron, his wife, Margaret Cameron, and two year old. daughter, Barbara Ann, arrived here today on the Brittania. Cameron is to take command of the troops stationed at Dacca. He has rented a cottage a few miles from that city. Margaret Cameron sat on the broad veranda of her pretty cottage. The last few weeks had been full of peaceful, lazy days. Still, she decided she did not like India-so different from England. L'Mem Sahib! Mem Sahiblu Her child's ayah was standing by her chair. What is the matter? The question loosed a flow of words half English, half Hindu, but Margaret understood enough to make her cheeks turn white. Her child had disappeared. The ayah, called to the kitchen for a few minutes, had left Barbara Ann alone in the garden. When she had returned! no Barbara Ann! In a few minutes the house was in an uproar. Men hunted through the house, shrubs, and the dense forest surrounding the cottage to no avail. Six months passed drearily by with no word of Barbara Ann. Most of the searchers gave up in despair. Not so the father and mother. They refused to leave the scene of their sorrow, hoping against hope that the child would come back. I tell you. Lm sure she's of no common breed! Why do you think that? Well, have you ever heard of the Cameron case? You have? Well, that case interests me. I'm always wondering about the child's fate. and I'll never pass up a possible clue. replied Dr. Chadwick to his companion, as they stood in a narrow street of Ajmer. India, oblivious to the busy flow of life about them--fthe donkeys, caravans, and the shrieking of the peddlers. Lookin cried Dr. Chadwick, There she is now! He pointed down the narrow street. In the front of the Lahore Museum. AjaibfGher. as the natives call it, stood a ring of grimy, half clad, but perfectly happy children. They were dancing in the wild native way. When any tourists, amused at their antics, would throw a penny into their midst, down all of them would go, with shrieks and clawing hands. Then they disappeared, each going his or her happy way. The man's interest seemed to center on a little girl of eight or nine, who. after the dance. had seated herself on Zamfzammah, the big gun guarding the museum. Dr. Chadwick, as he started towards her, examined her closely. To a casual glance, she seemed as all the others, a dirty careffree childg but on closer scrutiny, he found that her skin, though burned dark tan, was white where her hair-hair with golden tints in it-covered it. Kicking her legs, calling retorts to the peddlers and the busy throngs below her, she seemed to portray the freedom of India. As Chadwick reached the cannon. she threw away her stick of sugar cane and gazed at him with a half contemptuous smile on her face. What want missionary?l' were her greeting words. 'Tm not a missionary. I just want to know your name. f114:l Huh! I guess you a missionary. Many times have missionaries come. They wish to take Nila to big white house with lots of children. Nila not go. Nila loff to stay here: she die if she go 'wayf' Though he plied her with further questions, he received no satisfactory answer, His interest roused, Dr. Chadwick decided to follow her to her home, if she had one. When the last rays of the sun were hltering through the still busy streets, Nila slid down oil the cannon. and skipping, started home. Miles and miles it seemed to Dr. Chadwick, that he pursued that little Hgure through the street of Ajmer. Often he was in despair, for she slipped in and out through the busy throngs like an eel: but then hope would spring again, as he caught sight of the ragged red skirt. As a result of that search he found that she lived with an old native woman who smoked opium and kept a little market. The next day. after Nila had left the house. Dr. Chadwick paid a visit to the old woman. As he stooped to enter the black. evilfsmelling hovel, he made a grimace. A dirty old woman sat near the door. A child bundled in rags was lying on the floor. But to these he gave no heed. His mind was on Nila. As the old woman made him a deep bow, he asked, Who is that girl who lives with you? Why, whyfsahih, she, she is mine own daughter. Don't try to lie to me. And another thing, who were her parents? You won't tell? Don't be foolish. If you do not tell me quick, right now, I will shut you up in the house with the iron bars. O sahib! sahib! have mercy! Her parents' name is Cameron. Very well, I'll send her to her parents who are boarding a ship for England tomorrow. One of my assistants will call for Nila then. With this he started for home. Meanwhile. in the home he had just left, consternation reigned. Nila had just come in and had been told by a weeping woman that she was going to be sent to England. When the native had finished her story. Nila burst out with an angry torrent of words. Sol they think they can take Nila away from India. Well, they cannot. No! I will not let them. I hate the white people! My child, the woman took her in her arms, you are the child of white parents. I found you when you were a little girl. Here are the clothes you were dressed in. You are to join your parents on a boat. leaving for England. Me? Vklhite? Never. never! I don't carell' I will not go to England. I do not want to go. The old woman shook her head sadly. looked at the figure on the floor, and said, Oh, how I wish my child, my little girl. had the chance you have. At this speech a light came into Nila's eyes. She looked at the little girl on the floor. The woman's child was half white. I wonderfu she mused, A short time later the following clipping appeared in the London Herald: ,wig We are indeed happy to state that Captain james Cameron and wife, il, K Margaret Cameron, accompanied by their daughter, Barbara Ann, arrived here x?i today after a long sojourn in India. The child is not very well, said Mrs. 5 Cameron, but we hope that the bracing English air will revive her. A month later the following clipping was to be seen in a paper published in Ajmer, K Last night a riot occurred when some mischievous children let loose a herd of donkeys. The head of the pranlgsters was dragged into court, where she gave her name as Nila. The only excuse she gave was, I did it because X l'm so glad to be in India. ny' I - 'K, I 7 ' 'N , ,-. ' ' - - Q 1 . , 4 :I 4 xx '71 1-,- . 7 Q 51153 OLD GLORYS GREATEST GLORY By Eleanor Harris First Place for Girls In District Finals Your Flag and my Flag, the Flag of our country, is unfolding its greatest glory now, before our eyes. This glory is not of the past. It is a glory of the present and of the future. It is World Peace. Above the Capitol at Washington Old Glory waves, a living creature of red, white, and blue. Night and day it ripples there, as an undying symbol of our living nation. It typines the breathing, pulsing soul of patriotism. It represents lives lost, battles won, kingdoms vanquished for the sake of freedom--but most of all it represents peace and prosperity for us who dwell beneath its rich colors. The eyes of the world are on it. Old Glory was born in such humble surroundings that it is a reminder of the birth of our country. Both began small and insignificantg both were ridiculed by the older peoples of the worldg but in their infancy both were tended by great and wise men. In the little backfparlor of a Philadelphia seamstresss home, less than one hundred and Hfty years ago, an inspired woman sat stitching some red, white, and blue cloth. Sitting nearby was a tall man who watched with a gaze almost reverent the busy fingers toiling so patiently. Perhaps he was thinking of the great Flag this was to becomeg perhaps he was likening this obscure birth of his Flag tothe obscure birth of his countryg and perhaps he realized how both were to leap to fame through valor. So we picture Old Glory's birthg an engrossed woman, a heap of bright cloth in her lap, and George Washington dreaming be' side them both. Old Glory's first glory of war came soon after its birth, when for the first time it waved over a treaty of peace. The Revolutionary War was overgthe United States was free! As the nation began spreading from shore to shore, like a great eagle stretching strong wings, our Flag's glories of war mounted. Liberty and right have triumphed on every bloody field where waved Old Glory, from Bunker Hill to Chateau Thierry. But although our Flag was always ready to lead its armies in the cause of justice. a higher conception of its destiny was formingfthe inspiration of peace. Old Glory saw that all the previous bloodshed had been necessary for the shaking off of timeworn shackles and the balance of world power. There had also been an inner purpose, howevergthe paving of the way for World Peace. Whether under the blue skies of the Western hemisphere or under the scorching sun of the tropics, those territories which claim Old Glory as their banner have learned to maintain peace and content among themselves. Aside from immediate domestic peace. we have upheld friendly relations for over a hundred years with Canada, whose three thousand mile boundary line, stretching through some of the richest territory in the world. would be an inducement for war to any country. Also. we have maintained peace with our temperamental neighbor, Mexico. Vvlhen internal peace had been found. then Old Glory began to reach out for a greater peacefa peace among the countries of the world. Old Glory's thought was put into words with the one phrase, Vv'orld Peace. World Peace teachings are Old Glory's greatest glory. without a doubt. Napoleon Bon' aparte warred with the whole world: Alexander the Great conquered the whole world: but a man or nation has never lived who could make the whole world at peace. Old Glory will be the hrst Flag to do so: the United States will be the first nation. President Wilson said, A man can be too proud to iight, We will be. Old Glory. although it is still a young glory in the faded eyes of the world. realizes as no other country does. the need for Wcarld Peace. Peace means prosperity: prosperity means happiness: and happiness is the most precious gift of life. When lands all over the world are covered with fields of rippling grain: when the hum of machinery is never stilled: when a breeze never comes that does not bear the sound of voices lifted in song: when the gleam of bayonets is an unknown sight. then will Old Glory's greatest glory and work be completed. and World Peace will he in world use. 51163 OLD GLORY'S GREATEST GLORY By David Mellinkoff First Place for Boys ln District Finals Oid Glory, the Flag of the United States of America, stands for the Constitution. The Constitution protects the lofty American principles--Freedom, Equality, justice, and Humanity. These sublime ideals have been nurtured by the unyielding fidelity and heroic sacrifice of patriots, until they are now firmly implanted in the soul of every true American. When the colonists in America signed the Declaration of Independence and declared war against England, they were protesting against suppression of freedom, inequality of men, un' just representation, and lack of humanity to a weak minority. Those brave men who supported that significant pact were not the kind to sit complacently by and watch their liberties being trampled in the dust by England. Ever loyal to their cause, they fought with the greatest valor for their inalienable rights and liberties. lt is to commemorate that valor, that love of liberty, and that loyalty, that the colors of Old Glory are red, white, and blue. Throughout the history of our country our people have fought for Freedom, Equality, justice, and Humanity. They have struggled for the maintenance of these glorious principles not only for themselves and their posterity, but for other peoples as well. With the inspiration emanating from those illustrious colors, red, white, and blue, the Union forces fought the Confederacy to give freedom, justice, and a squarefdeal to the negro. Again in 1898, the United States, under Old Glory, championed the rights of the downtrodden Cubans against the oppressive rule of Spain. Yes, from the very day of her birth in 1777, Old Glory has waved exaltedly over the scenes of struggles for liberty and justice. Our Flag symbolizes the country of fairness to all. For centuries men and women inf spired by the ideals of freedom, and eager to escape the tyranny of the Old World, have hopefully emigrated to America, the land of Freedom, Equality, justice, and Humanity. ln our present enlightened day the United States is still the land of opportunityg a haven for the oppressed, the sanctuary of freedom-f-in religion, government, and personal rights. The United States today with its ideals of equality is the most prosperous and the greatest of all nations. It is the greatest not only in terms of material possessions but greatest in the deeds and exploits of her eminent men. And the most binding tie of fellowship between the hundred and twenty million inhabitants of this glorious nation is the Flag, Old Glory. Whether it be the humblest inhabitant in an obscure village or the first citizen in the land, all alike stand in awe of our Flag. Not only is Old Glory revered by all in this country, but it is also given highest recognition all over the world. Cur Flag is an everlasting source of inspiration, and its waving colors influence the guiding powers of our country. We find Old Glory in our Congress, where just and humane legislation is enacted, We Gnd the Flag in the courts of justice. where the grievances of rich and poorf--weak and powerful, are judged alike by one law. We End Old Glory in the schools, where are trained the future protectors and citizens of the nation. All that we have and hold dear in our United States is symbolized by the Flag. Old Glory represents the document that made our country free, the Declaration of Independence. Old Glory stands for the code that keeps us free, the Constitution. The Flag is the worldwide repre- sentative of our United States. Therefore if you would love and protect your country, love and defend Old Glory. The Flag of our Union forever! 51173 QLD GLORYS GREATEST GLORY By Williams Keyes, jr. Second Place for Boys In District Finals Many a soldier and sailor has been so inspired by the sight of Qld Glory floating onward. that he has put forth superhuman efforts to preserve it and that for which it stands, the United States of America. The Stars and Stripes have led America's armed forces through many a victorious conflict. The Ragged Continentalsu fought to create the Flag. the Union soldiers fought to preserve it from division. and the soldiers of the World War fought to give the whole world liberty, as under the American Flag, The Flag of the United States is the only flag which has not met defeat. However. the glory of battle lies in the past. and the glory of the Flag. the symbol of the living nation, should not rest on the past. Peary. who nailed the Stars and Stripes to the North Poleg Byrd, who is planting it at the South Pole: Lindbergh, who carried it on a message of peace and good will to Europe and South Americag Edison, who has brought comfort and happiness to American homes: Hoover, the great humanitarian, now President of the United States, they are the spirit of the America of today and they are bringing the Flag great glory. But is the Flag's greatest glory in the achievements of today? There is a Flag which flies over a certain school. Its counterpart may be found over any other school in the United States. Every morning it is raised as the entire student body stands at attention. In the school are hundreds of bays and girls who are learning how to be citizens of which their country may be proud. There the Flag flies all day, symbol of the America which was, the America which is, and the America which is to he. That is Old Glory's greatest glory. fiisj 4l.72Q4Xllf9lll2lllilllllDQfXllli Sept. 11fWell, well, well! Wheref? Sept. Sept. Wheng? How-7 Mr. Wadsf worth and Miss Robbins welcome all the classes. 19'--Boys' and Girls' League off iicers christened. 27- A Wild Party. Girls' League entertains new girls. Sept. 30- --Coach Sandys starts weed Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. pulling campaign for non stripf pers. I- XV'29 choose class colors. Baby blue for Barney's eyes. and white for the cleaners. 12- First football game rocked by Eagle Rock. joe Kelly carried off field for Hrst time. 18--Dean Darsie of U. C. L. A. spoke at Assembly. 25-e-First two acts of uPals. 26-Lookit! I got a dollar, Let's head for the Halloween dance. Annual color day. 7-Watchtower wins year book contest. You can't keep a good thing down. 7---Palladian Society installed as Chapter 185 of C.S.F. See their officers. Nov. 12-e-Community Chest Assembly. Nov. 15fLos Angeles Student Body Presidents hold first forum meet' ing at Beverly. Nov. 16fl7fDelegates go to Girls' Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. League Conference at San Diego. . 2OgCommunity Chest total of S900 reached. Report cards come out. The ex' pression tells the tale. 22-Last football game. Joe Kelly again carried from field. 28f29-Thanksgiving vacation. 7--Cirls' League Vaudeville. ll---Doll fashion show. lviore boys than girls attend. ll-12--Wciiild you rather go to 7th and 8th or Huntington Li' hrary7 Mr. Sproull foiled. l3f Why the Chimes Rang -- We're still wondering. Christmas at Albion. Dick Mad' dox proves to kiddies that there is a Santa Claus. l4-- Christmas vacation. Sudden drop in juvenile crime wave until after 25th. I -A-.ah 1191 -.N A 51203 Ian. jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. jan. Ian. Jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 2-Crime wave resumed. Places in caf. line snitched. 17-Adam and Eva presented. 16-Nomination speeches. 18fBeverly Hi pin approved by Commissioners. 22-Olhcers voted on. Tweed Tyler takes the gavel. 23-Senior B's banquet Senior A's. 25'-Senior Class play, Crabbed Youth and Age. Benefit for gift to school. 29-Commencement. Better that than a finish. Mrs. Dorsey speaks. 31-Beat Burbank in Basketball. Score: Bev. 22, Bur. 21. First championship, First silverware. 1-Awards given in 4fWhich will it be, poor us, or Alexander, new. Assembly. poor they? Berthot, Shaifer, and Gordon See all the heads we have now. Darsie, Frost, Sproull, Thomas made department heads. 5gTrack season opens as soon as we get the track built. 8-Basketball men awarded letters in Assembly. Lettermen dance at Dave May's. 14-Beverly Knights organized. All here but the horses. 22-Knights institute flagfraising ceremony. 28-Little sister party of Girls' League. Bart brought his brother. 4-Listened in to Hoover's ln' augural Address. 8-Club schedule installed. John Fletcher Post given honorary mem- bership in Music Club. 14-Triangular debate. Strong wind from the desert. Barnes nearly wrecked. 19-Mother's tea. Pa ate out. 22+ Lilies of the Field given. 22fApr. 1iSpring Vacation. 1-Pop corn introduced. Reach for a popfcorn instead of a sweet. 3-Oratorical elimination contest. 4-Three onefact plays. Dar- ling, Cookie Dearf' 'iWe're Practically Alone, Was the Horse White or Black? we ask you. 9-Senior color day program. This nag was used in the polo game. 11-C's won Valley League Track Championship. Apr Apr. Apr Apr May 12-It's getting to be a habit, and the Varsity won League track championship. 19 f-First baseball game. Both rooters were there. ?.5fOpen House program. Nifty exhibits. 26--Girls' links. 8- Faculty vs. Senior ball game. FACULTY, 21 SENIORS, 7. Did you see Hartshorn in action? May l7fPomandcr Walk. Even the Senior B's admit it was fair. May 2OfMiss Smith returns as Mrs. Phillips. Somebody got hooked. May 24fStudent Body dance. Failure notices. Danger of Frost in some localities. May 29fMcmorial Day assembly. May 30-'Holiday june 3f4--'Chemistry Exhibit. june 7-G. A. A. Banquet. june 8-What! Another? Oh, Miss Winder, how could you? june ll---Student nominees posted. Mud slinging starts. -lune 12 Nominating assemblies. girls and boys separate. june 13'--Senior English test. Plenty of juniors left. june l4YStudent Body nominating as- june semhly. Same old hot air. Harry Wills yells for Mama in middle of second act in The Black Flamingo. 17 -Spanish Club banquet. We can't pronounce it, but they ate it. june 18-Primary elections. Tyler re' gime totters, june 20fFinal elections. Tyler re' gime ends, and cleanfup policies begin. june 2lfBig B Brawl. Dodo fell in the punch bowl. june 24 --Senior A and B banquet. june 26 'Girls' League Cabinet lunch' Ciln. Commencement. Not the begin' ning of the end. but the end of the beginning. Sixtyfone leave us. june 27 ---Honor Assembly for inauguf ration and awards. june 28-Mr. Vxfadsworth and Miss Robbins bid Seniors a fond, but tearful farewell. 5 z -S . -Hiffffi' 'f -1 3' ' F' .:?lf1.7.'QQ4k'2LKQ:5-Lkiiffgfl?-H -Wx. First Noir: f'la1'k, Rose, NVaun0l', Root, Wills, Crm-s-nlaw, Slu'ing's-r, Gvrold, Sommer. Conover, Caulfield Srrorlrl lfofr: Wx-avi-r, Jacobson, Walters, Parl-'s. Baylies. NVvlls, Smith, Tyler, Thomas, Williams, Korst, Parish. Middleton Tlzirrl Noir: Hom-h Sandys, NVoolwin1-, Ming, Jackman. 'l't-it-1', Lambert. Rice, Fallahan, l'hui'eh. Murphy. Armstrong: LE l IERMEN Orricuas President, first semester f Frank Springer President, second semester Ted Greenlaw Secretary f f f f Bob Sands The lettermen have formed a club this semester assuming the name of the Big B society. The membership of this organization is for those students who have played on a varsity team and received a letter. This year several two year letters were awarded. These differ from a one year letter in that they are a solid orange and are to be worn on a white sweater. The Big B society held its first semifannual dance at the May home in February. The second was held at the Sunset Country Club in june. Both were the gala events of the year. The major business eonducted in the past year was the appointing of Messrs. Vsfadsworth, Sandys, lviarvin, and Bullock honorary members, and the adopting of an English HB for the new minor sport letter. 51233 A V M V -7 .aw W ' 1 -,-. . ,B I 1 N' , .R i Qgafch Sandys Ted Qvreenlaw Joe Kelly .... 1 I W- Xl I3 niii'EQfSc1i??i3Ei 1 1:1241 ,A Bob ROM Y E X , . X :- ff -4 1 X kk J 51 'Dlx Rui' 1 W gtg I . Gig i E, - W W ..,v ' M 1 mh . Sqwxwaf'X . . . ' A f if ' Bf1.1Th9H?vS0P M HarfYSrr1irh ,' M , V f f K ' , Q :Em 3,54 , Dodo Welig A fm A, H , A , Chuck Callahan . ' b Sidffhomag Frank Spnnger , img 'Q-so First Row: Root, Carr. Captain Conover, Greenlaw, Smith Ser-ond How: Kelly, Gerold, Wills, Callahan, Wagner, Korst Third Raw: Manager VVvlls, Merrill, Springer, Everett, Coach Sandys VARSITY FOOTBALL Beverly's 1928 football team lacked the material necessary for a winning squad, but showed the spirit and fight that makes a success even out of defeat. Although the showing of the squad during the season did not measure up to the expectations of the more rabid fans, the fight and hard work of the members of the team more than made up for it. Keeping up the spirits of the team and maintaining the morale of the squad under such trying conditions as the team underwent was a difficult job in itself, and whatever credit is due should go to Coach Sandys and Captain Conover. A successful foot- ball coach does not necessarily have to produce a winning team, for winning is not the main reason for high school athletics. Fostering of a sportsmanlike attitude and the idea of playing the game are the more important reasons for such extensive athletic programs in the high schools, and in carrying out this end, Coach Sandys more than succeeded. Thirteen men received the coveted block orange B for their efforts during the season and included Captain Conover, Smith, Thomas, Root, Schrader, Wills, Captainfelect Greenlaw, Kelly, Callahan, Gerold, Middleton, Korst, and Springer. It is hoped that next season will be more successful with such veterans as Greenf law back at one guard, Springer at the other, Teter at center, Middleton at tackle, Kelly at end, Conover at one half, and Thomas at the other. Along with these will be several other players such as Carr, Findlow, and Everett, who have received football training under Coach Sandys. The returning lettermen include two backlield men which should help eliminate last year's handicap of no veteran ball toters. 51263 First Now: Reid, Ht-lm. Henderson, Lindsey. Somlerstrom, Lopez Swmirl How: Sloan. Armstrong, Wichundc-n, Hahn, Walters Third How: Coach Marvin. Bing:-r, Sands, Leslie, Layne, Murphy, Bastyr, Manager Weave: LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL With entirely green material to work on, Coach Marvin turned out a real fight' ing eleven this year in the lightweight football squad. Although the squad won but one game during the season, it at all times exemplified the school ini its hard playing and fight. Much promising material for a future varsity was uncovered on the team. Don Henderson, captain and quarterback, was a very capable field general, Hahn was a hard hitting fullback, Bossart, Helms, Halsey, Armstrong, and Sands were also very efficient backneld men, Poole and Casey made a fine: pair of ends and should go far in the game, each having three years more to play. Layne and Wicheiiden at the tackle berths always played good defensive games, while Soderstrom and Sloan made a fine brace of guards. Lindsay and Binger alternated at center and made a pair of very good pivot men. Some of these fellows will be back for another year on the class B squad, while others will make a place for themselves on the varsity. The 1928 lightweight squad as a preparatory for varsity material was a great success and Coach Marvin deserves no end of credit. Dick Weaver was the manager. The material which has been uncovered in the course of lightweight games and practice should be extremely valuable next year in varsity competition, since football is a game in which experience counts. Coach Sandys, in his yearly quest for the best men for the various positions, will find that the lightweight squad has supplied him with additional material from which to choose his team. 51273 THE SEASON After breaking even in their practice schedule, the Tartars entered the Eagle Rock fray on October 12, conceded an easy victory. As the 1928 squad was the Hrst varsity team for the Rockers, the team was naturally overconfident. As the result of two intercepted passes, Eagle Rock won its only game of the year by defeating Beverly. The final score was 12f7. The Tartars traveled to Lankershim on October 19, where they met their second league defeat by a score of 1?v6. Smith scored Beverly's touchdown on the opening kickfoff, running the ball back eighty yards. From then on, our team lacked the punch until the last few minutes, when the Tartars piled up a huge total of yards from scrimmage, but again, they started too late. Cn October 26, the team finally found itself in its game with Owensmouth. The Tartars defeated the Hunters 2fO. Conover ran his team in a ine manner while Smith and Greenlaw also starred. For every first down the visitors made, Beverly covered it with two. It was not until the fourth quarter, however, that Beverly scored, when Middleton, a heretofore unknown tackle, broke through the Cwensmouth line on the three yard strip and blocked a kick. The ball rolled out of the end zone and was officially announced as a touchhack. Feeling chipper after downing Owensmouth, the team journeyed to San Fernando on November 2. For two quarters the Tartars had things their own way, nearly scoring a touchdown in the second frame. In the second half San Fernando took ad' vantage of Beverly's fumbles and scored twice. Beverly made just about as much yardage as the Tigers, and the only difference between the two teams was the fumbles which the Beverly backs committed. After a week of hard work, the Tartars were ready for the strong Van Nuys eleven. The game started off with the Wolves marching rough shod over what ap' peared to be a disheartened Tartar line, scoring five touchdowns, and 31 points in the first half. During the intermission, Coach Sandys got in some of his magical effects, and as a result, the squad went out and fought the rival squad off its feet. Smith, Thomas, Wills, and Thompson were the big guns in the last half. Two weeks the squad prepared for the champions, Burbank, and on November 23 the Fighting Tartars , followed by a large rooting section regardless of the prevalent flu, stormed the Spuds' battlements. The game was the best played of the season and the team certainly vindicated the students' trust in it. Time after time, Bur' hank's powerful backs would get started only to find an orange jerseyed Tartar with a grim fight on his lips barring the way. Not only did the Tartars show up splendidly on the defense but the same characteristic fight piled up the considerable yardage against the amazed Burbank outfit. But all things must come to an end and late in the third quarter Burbank scored on a terrific power drive. In the last few minutes Burbank scored again with the Tartars contesting every inch of the way. Harry Wills, Bob Root, Charles Callahan, Harry Smith, Barney Schrader, and Phil Gerold, playing their last game for Beverly, did some remarkable work. The Hnal score, 3fO, means nothing. Beverly will always claim a moral victory because the team deserved it. 51183 Y First Row: Williams, Church, Captain Rose, Smith, McClellan S1-cond Row: Coach Marvin. Tyler, Nesbitt, Sommers, Rice, Manager Murphy VARSITY BASKETBALL Long before the football squad considered relinquishing the sporting limelight, the basketball team started to work. Practice was held nightly on the dirt courts near the gym until Coach Marvin's lightweight football team had completed its seaf son, when the prospective hoopsters moved over to the smooth floor of the Men's Club court for their workouts. This team was to be Coach Marvin's first varsity squad for Beverly, and the student body watched its development with much interest. The schedule began with two easily won games and convinced the student body that our team had a fighting chance for the title. Eagle Rock was defeated on her own court by a 26-8 score, while Lankershim was sent home on the short end of a 33f9 score. On january 4, a group of Beverly rooters made the long trek to Owensmouth and there saw a fighting Beverly quintette come from behind and defeat the heavier Hunter outfit, 19f18. This game had such an effect on the student body, that when the team hooked up with San Fernando the following Friday, it was met by a big rooting section. The Tigers were fresh from a victory over Van Nuys and were out to win. A 6f6 tie at the end of the half, however, told 'Fernando that they had a formidable foe to cope with. In the second half, our team, behind the loyal support of cheering rooters, came through and sank 'Fernando's hopes in a manner that left nothing to be desired. We were off to our first championship, and boy, did it feel great! A week later the squad met the strong Van Nuys five on the Wcwlves' court and there received their only setfback of the season, the red and gray quintette def feating our fighting Tartars by a score of lifll. At half time Beverly was trailing 1lf3, but the rooting section came to the rescue in the final quarters. Had it not been for the fact that Van Nuy's center dribbled the ball under his own basket for the last five minutes of the game, the outcome might have been quite different. As a result of this game, we tied for first place with Van Nuys, a position which we held until the close of the season, thereby tying us with Van Nuys for the title. 51293 1 F ,Q 'B 'S N ,fl ij? . A ,ff S+ I 'Q 'V lorry Summers F . W , ,. vhs, f MW Pm, , N d. . ,. 4 X 4 1' pref' - S Q M, .'L. W..-mf V Cqptuinfclccc Kirby Smith V , ' V. up 1 5 J :'K 'A A371 if yn'-N if: -A ' .. , -V M . f ,,.L.vg V. 'N Dnvb Xvrllianxs 89' 55,1 Cnptx1uBuc1 osr. s 1, ,N .aw M 3 I ig ,193 Y 54: ' fir if fx. ' 351 Bart Tyler February first was red letter day for the Tartars for on that day we defeated Burbank for the first time. Although the rain poured down in torrents, the rooting section turned out en masse, and when the team took the floor, it was met by a wild cheer from several hundred supporters. The game started off with Burbank running circles around our team, and for a time it looked as if we were again doomed to def feat. Then in the second half, with the score 12f7 against them, the Tartars smashed through, met the challenge, and won out, 22f2l. Great stuff! And were we proud of our team? The whole team, including coach, was carried off the floor on the shoulders of a grateful bunch of students. As a reason for such a successful season, we must look to Coach Marvin. It is due to his complete knowledge of the game and his popularity among his players that Beverly can lay claim to its first title. With Coach Marvin at the helm, our teams will always be strong contenders for the title. Dave Willizims was given the position of allfleague guard while Chuck Church was similarly honored at forward. Captain Rose at center and Kirby Smith at for- ward earned berths on the second string allfleague team. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Another championship was annexed by thc lightweight basketball team during 1929. Coached by Mr. Marvin, who built up a remarkably strong team out of some very green material, the squad won every one of its league contests in a decisive manner. The team won its first game over Owensmouth by a 27f8 score. San Fernando was met next and proved to be by far the Tartar's toughest op' ponent. It took four quarters of headsfup playing on the part of the squad to prove that Beverly was the better of the two. The last two games were with Van Nuys and Burbank. Van Nuys still off fered competition, but Beverly was equal to the situation and trounced the Vkfolflets by a score of 19f16. Burbank proved to be a capable playmate for one half and then wilted, the strong orange and white squad winning, 23f15'. Some fine material for next year's varsity was uncovered in the team. Capt. Galloway, an accurate basket shooter and clever floor man, will no doubt be useful on next year's varsity team. Hansen, Hama, May, and Shanahan will also probably grace the 1930 quintet. Sifton and Shevitz may get a crack at class A berths. Ed. Murphy managed the class B squad together with the varsity and put in a lot of hard work doing it. C E5 D BASKETBALL Basketball was perhaps the most successful of the sports for the season of 1928- 1929 at Beverly High. Three out of the four basketball teams placed first in their divisions while the fourth was close upon the heels of the winner. The Class D team won an undefeated championship, and the Class C team placed third. The Class C team worked very hard, but due to the fact that they were handi- capped by the small size of the squad. several games were lost. The outstanding per' formances for this team were probably turned in by Captain George Pabst, Chas. Elmendorf, guard, and Don Seaton, forward, who played steady games all season. The Class D team had the advantage of a large squad. It was due largely to the fact of perfect team work and cooperation that their success was attained. There were no outstanding players as one would not do so well without the other. Captain Ralph McFadden led his team to victory with the help of George Patterson, forward, Bill Hannon, guard, Stewart Woodill, guard, and Alex Irving, forward. 51513 fmj N , Rx f , , Q 'fix ,x . L - . r w ' . . Ng ' F K. v ' 1533 A .. .4 Q i- 2- f, - , , . i if ' if if ' 1, . .. O 1 . 2 een' T wt n r! i 6 ' Y' .eh 5 -- V -A -: 'M A ' A V ti T' l K A 7 l 4,3 V 4' ix , 4 as Y Q. . ' 6 : J Q A n , 'I ,. 'V' 3 I' i ' .wk N ua, 1 'S M 4, A K p . A ' s ..-Si. . ' ,li-1-t? ,w5l5 ' fw?1eie -' A, I First Ifulr: Rea, VVeavei'. Rose, Jaclzman, Captain Wills. Coach Bullock, Wagner, Chrisnr-y, Springer. Hart, Yok Srermd Row: Edge, Sands, Greenlaw, Everett, Smith, Morgan, Beaumont, Rozier, Manager Walters VARSITY TRACK Track served Beverly with its first clean cut championship. Under the able coaching of Mr. Bullock, the squad won every dual meet and then stepped out and won the Valley finals at San Fernando by nosing out Van Nuys, 35 to MM. The team, though weak in some Held events, was remarkably strong on the track, having two or three point winners in each event. Harry Smith, captain of last year's squad, and Harry Wills, captain of the 1929 squad, were the two iron men of the team. The former won the 220 and the broad jump in the Valley meet and pushed Myrick of San Fernando into a new league record in the 880 at the Valley meet by running the half mile in 2:04 seconds. The weak Harding spikesters went down in defeat before the orange squad in the first dual meet of the season by a score of 9044. The Tartars captured every first place but one. The A. A. U. relays came a week later, and two of the three teams Beverly entered showed up well by taking second places, namely, the four man 440 and four man mile. On lvlarch li, our tracksters journeyed over to Owens' mouth and there defeated Lankershim and Owensrnouth by the score of 78M to san to S in respective order. The orange and white won all but three first places. ln the last dual meet of the season a week later, our team downed the strong San Fernando squad by a score of 6240. The Tartars received some keen competition in this meet, but met it effectively. The Valley preliminaries were run off at San Fernando on April 5. San Ferf nando qualified nineteen men, Beverly eighteen, and Van Nuys only twelve. Bef cause of the showing of the San Fernando and Beverly squads, it was predicted that the ight for the title would be between these schools. Wheii the finals took place the following week, Van Nuys proved to be Beverly's biggest obstacle and a disf puted shot put nearly gave Van Nuvs the championship. The oflicials, after several days' arguing, gave the title to Beverly. The members of the squad were as follows: Wills and Sands, S803 Smith, Rose, Wezixfer, and Jackman, sprintsg Rea, V-fagner, and Weziver, hurdles, Chrisney and Hart, 4401 Ming, Springer, and Edge, mileg Thomas, broad jump: Nladdox, Clark, and lvlorgan, pole vault: Beaumcnt and Rozier, high jump: Greenlaw, shot. 51333 f: L L 2311 . Q L1 'f Q gf 1 5 5 4, N A . -iii Qv gv. I f Q.. - ff g g,99?G?aBQUQfk -. .A X A - A gal.-s, A L L L .. L. A. ...M Pkfebff-Bm1?1Et'?F Q 5 .,:. - J , , 1 LLL , L , Qi2iEiEi'w?f?5?5?1 i ' 3. Q JK .2 5 , ,v u ' f h . . X ,E V . 'ff H ia . K? K ' ' fx 1 fi V ,. A MMM' ,na . W, . , MN ,F ,4 Qiilwaiters' , H., lil -k-g. ' Q A v Bud Rose . W T8fivVg:hfiQT1BY I 51343 CLASS B AND C TRACK Another Championship for Beverly was credited to the hard working Class C team. They were undefeated during their entire season. Captain Harold Clough won first place in the high jump in every meet he entered, as did Scott Massey in the pole vault, while Hirsch, Simmons and Patterson scored the majority of the points for this championship squad. The Class B squad, while they did not score as well as the C team, did very well under the circumstances. Considering the size of the squad with which Coach Sandys had to work, this team did well to place third in the valley meet. Those who scored most points for the team were Harris, Pabst, McPhail, and Church, who set a new valley league mark in the high jump . Class C lettermen-Conway, Clough, Jonas, jones, Hirt, Hirsch, Hooke, Massey, McCabe, McFadden, Patterson, and Simmons. Class B lettermene-Bonney, Church, Harris, Halherstadt, Mauss, McPhz1il, Pabst, Willizims, Capt. Stanger, Hanson. W 51351 7 51363 bi -s I iz 2 f 9 9 3 ' if 4,2 . A 1 ' . i .5 X s4g5lg tesLQ41 1 ,4 Qu Q ff ,yi 'ff , ., ay , 2: . 1'-?',f . -J'-' , ' ,3 f 7 i l i- K. ,v N. - t 1 r if B i . 1. 57 . gt ,yg1iVfx'?Ffv41frY i ,Q it fig' Ati l i nt X H i ' fi' ,R fl nrt , ,Wall p 4-f 4 jfw- g f 5 L, W ,U-ig. H lzfk I X y X ,fi Qzgfrll JY.,'x. VX- . iii ' TPL TW L L H -E' - ii fi- 'n f- . 4' ' ' First How: Church, Rose, Parish. Captain Wagner, Moritan, Armstromr, Simmons. Gerolil Srwnzrl Noir: Coach Marvin, Hannon, Alton, Schulte, Shanahan, Di-.lai'ns-ite, Conover, McFadden, lvianauer Barry VARSITY BASEBALL With hut six lettermcn hack, the star chucker gone, and a hunch of green material with which to shape into a presentahle squad, Coach lviarvin hegan hasehall practice in his calm and determined manner the second week of the spring term. Wiirkinuts were held nightly on the front lawn till the Hrst of March when the Old Soldier's field in Sawtelle was kindly lent to the school for its home diamond. Realizing that intensive practice was necessary to get the squad in trim, Coach Marvin with the help of Manager Elmer Berry arranged for a series of tough practice games to round the team into form. Each game saw the Tartars improve just a little more. The calamity howlers were silenced by the hrilliant performances in these games of Bud Rose who had taken over mound duties. The hitting hecame a hit stronger and some very good Helding performances were turned in. Some of the new material that was discovered in these games included McFadden and Hannon at second, Iviorgan and Schulte in the outfield, Shanahan and Simmons at Third, Conover catchf ing, and the following who were valuahle as utility men: De jarnette, Aiton, Lopez, and Neshitt. In all of these games, the regulars, Rose, Cerold, Wzigxier, Church, Arm' strong and Parish, pointed the way. The season opened on April 19 with an easily won game. Eagle Rock offered hut little competition and the Tartars won easily l0f0. The following Tuesday came the strong North Hollywood outfit which captured a Sfl win. Rose pitched marvelous hall hesides hitting a homerun, hut received poor support. Cn Friday, April 26, the orange and white squad redeemed itself somewhat hy defeating Owensmouth on the latter's diamond hy a score of Bfl. Rose was at all times master of the situation. San Fernando met Beverly on the latter's unlucky day, the Tuesday following, and shut out the Tartars' Sffl in a loosely played game. fisvj Starting with Van Nuys on May 3, the Tartars hit a winning streak of four straight wins with two of them no hit, no run performances on the part of Bud Rose. The Van Nuys game was one of the no hit contests and was doubly pleasing since it was Van Nuys. The old grudge fight was carried to the diamond and Beverly won 5-0. A bye the following Tuesday put our team in the right trim to defeat Burbank by a score of 7f3 on Friday, May 10. Burbank proved to be a hard team to overcome and Coach Marvin's boys had to show every trick in the bag to win. Eagle Rock was dee feated on the 14th in Rose's second no hit, no run, by the score of 8fO. As a fitting climax to the winning streak, the Lankershim squad which had previously defeated our team was handed a 7f5 trimming by the Tartars on Friday, the 17. The Owensmouth squad proved to be a stumbling block to the orange and white boys in their second contest on Tuesday, May 21. The Tartars were listless, did not play up to their usual form and committed many errors. The game lasted ten innings, and the Hunters finally emerged the victors by a score of 6f5. The final death knell was sounded on our hopes for a championship when on Tuesday, May 24, the squad went down in defeat before the title bound San Fernando nine. This made the fourth defeat of the season and eliminated our team from the running. Rose pitched good ball but the effect of the ten inning game with Owensf mouth three days before told on the orange and white chucker. The final score was 531, Beverly's lone run coming in the last time at bat. The squad ended its losing streak on Tuesday, May 28, at the expense of Van Nuys. Rose allowed the visitors but four meager hits while his team mates hit the ol' apple for eleven safeties. The final score was 6f4, and the Tartars looked like a real ball club in the fracas. Rose, Wagner, and Church featured the contest with some heavy hitting, the former getting a home run. The season was brought to a close on Tuesday, June 4, when our team traveled to Burbank where it took the Spuds eight hectic innings to show the Tartars that they weren't of championship caliber. After trailing 3f1 for several innings, our team came through in the seventh inning and tied up the score via the potent hits of Church and Wagner. Two sharp Burbank hits in the eight inning, however, ruined our chances and Burbank walked off the field victors by a 4f3 score. Six members of the squad played their last game for Beverly in this contest and showed real Tartar spirit during the entire game. Captain Wagner played an especially line game, and closed his prep days in a blaze of glory with his heavy hitting, getting a home run, a double, and a single in four times at bat. By losing this game, the squad lost its chance for a tie for second place. Win or lose, Coach Marvin certainly has developed a real ball club this year, one that was at all times a threat, and was always in the thick of the fray every minute of the game. By his uncanny mastery and understanding of boys, Coach Marvin has sent his baseball squad out on the diamond with the fight and determinaf tion to play the game in thc same manner as he did his championship basketball teams. 51383 TENNIS ff I ' The Tartar varsity tennis , squad finished the 1929 season in a tie for the championship with Burbank, both squads dropping one match during the year. The team, with very little coaching, came through in splendid style, being beaten only on the tricky Burbank courts. Undefeated in practice matches the team had an easy time trimming Eagle Rock, 21' 3. North Hollywood defaulted to Beverly and our netters then downed the strong Owensmouth team, which finished in second place, by the score of 14f1O. The sweltering heat of the valley could not stop the fighting Tartars and they smothered San Fernando 17f7. Van Nuys was the next victim of the Tartar racquets, losing 196. Drawing a bye for the next week, the team watched Van Nuys ruin Burbank hopes for an undefeated season by handing the Spuds a good trimming. Beverly then suffered its only setback of the year when it lost to Burbank on the Spuds' courts, This gave the team a tie for the championship. Charles McNab was the Beverly star and the outstanding player in the league, beating every first man without the loss of a set. Barton Tyler captained the team in this, his senior year, and was beaten only once at the second singles. McNab and Tyler were the first doubles combination and were defeated only on the Burbank courts by the scores of 2f6, 9f7, 7-5. jack Hawes played two matches as second singles in the middle of the season and played second doubles in every match. Bob Sands played three first team matches in second doubles to win a letter, and Ray Hanson won a second team letter by virtue of two second doubles and one second team match. The other second team lettermen were Dave Williams, Grey Morgan, and Ed Janss. Charles McNab, Barton Tyler, and Dave Williams are two year lettermen in tennis, McNab and Tyler holding their same places as first and second on the 1928 varsity, while Dave was Hfth. With a rapidly growing interest in tennis, Beverly will always have a strong net squad and possibly many future championships. 51393 fl401 K . . , G. A. A. OFFICIZRS First Semester President f f Florence Blackman VicefPresident f Mary Fran Hayward Recording Secretary Annette Hemmeon SecretaryfTreasurer f La Verne Nelson Second Semester President f f Mary Sue Wzilker VicefPresident f f f Peggy Long Recording Secretary f Emily McGinley Secretaryffreasurer f Elizabeth Langley Under the guidance of Miss Messenger the Girls' Athletic Association has def veloped into an organization that will last for years to come. The purpose of the G.A.A. is Cooperation with the Department of Physical Education to promote the spirit of democracy. To develop physical and mental ellie ciency, good sportsmanship, and athletic and social activitiesfl It sponsors many diff ferent sports, among which are swimming, golf, riding, tennis, haskethall, hockey, and laaselaall. A school letter is awarded to any girl who has won 500 points. One hundred must he made in team activities. The letter is awarded upon the recommendation of the Executive Board and the department of Physical Education, in appreciation of excellence in athletic ahility, sportsmanship, and an active interest in the activities ofthe school. Beverly High should he proud of the girls who take an interest in athletics, he' cause they can he relied upon to give their hest at all times and places and are a Credit to the school. 11411 B4 -'f,..f ., K - 7 m W f142:l is s BASKETBALL The Basketball team has been very successful this year. It has gone to several Play Days and has brought home the bacon every time. Last November the girls played Belmont and defeated them with the score of 42 to 5. They then dropped basketball and took up hockey, but when the G.A.A. received invitations to some Play Days, they had to get to work again. On May 8, they went over to Fairfax for a Play Day and found that Belmont was the opponent again. They thought they were going to have an easy time of it, but when they got on the court they found that the Belmont team was entirely new. After much hard work Beverly won 1847. The team kept practicing, and on May li played Venice and defeated them with the score of 1643. The basketball team has worked hard and deserves all the credit anyone can give them. All we have to say is, More power to 'em . GIRLS GOLF CLUB Head of Golf fffff Gretchen Parks To promote good fellowship and an interest in outside sport has been and always will be the purpose of the Beverly Hills High School Girls' Golf Club. Though in reality a new organization at this school, the club has grown and the membership increased steadily, and now a large number of girls report each Tuesday afternoon for lessons at Westwocnd Hills Golf Club. Last year, Gretchen Parks, Ruth Richards, Dorothy Pinney, Mary Fran Hay' ward, and Jean McAndrews made up the first team, while Betty Charlton, Dorris Charlton, and Elsie Westberg were second team members. These teams received 100 and '50 points respectively. This term the first team contains Elsie Westberg, Dorris Charlton, Betty Charlton, Dorothy Pinney, and Gretchen Parks, while on the second team are a group of new girls just beginning the sport. Recently several of the girls have been playing nine or eighteen holes to find their faults on the course. HOCKEY In February all the girls took up hockey with much gusto, but before long their enthusiasm began to wear off, because their shins had an awkward way of running into sticks. Under the direction of Miss Messenger and Miss Winder, they learned to keep their shins out of the way, and some became quite expert at it. Since hockey is such a new game in Beverly, the girls have not had much ol a chance to become noted. However, on May 15, the team went over to Harding for a Play Day and played Washington High School. After a hard struggle they tied Washingtiuri lfl, but were quite discouraged to think that they could not make one more point. Hockey is in its infancy here and since practice makes perfect, we hope that within another year the hockey team will be bringing home victories to Beverly. 51433 RIDING CLUB Head of Riding ffff Bobby Philbrick Together we standg divided we fall! Such is the motto adopted by the Rid' ing Club of Beverly Hills High School. The faculty head is Miss Messenger, asf sisted by Miss Winder. The beginning riders are first taught the parts of a horse and rider and the rhythm of the horse's gait. They are then instructed as to balance, how to post, walk, trot, and canter. The advanced riders have road work, varying from one hour to an all day ride. They participate in school and city meets and in the Annual Horse Show. They are also taught the game of polo, in which they learn team work and sportsmanship. The present trophy in the possession of the Riding Club was won by four girls who rode for the Glendale Riding Academy at the Ambassadors Annual Horse Show and won first place. 51443 SWIMMING CLUB OFFICERS President f ffff Muriel Adams Secretary f f La Verne Nelson The Swimming Club has just concluded its second successful year. Every Wednesdzly after school, the girls assemble at the Deauville Beach Club to learn, and later to perform the difficult points of swimming and diving. The first lessons dealt with lifefsaving and many of the girls have received jun' ior Life-Saving badges. When hot weather came, the members of this club more than appreciated the privilege offered by one of the loveliest beach clubs, whose swimming pool is known to be the second largest on the coast. To Miss Snyder, the instructress, much credit is due for the help which she has given to the girls in carrying out the club motto, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. 51453 LETTER GIRLS E A The goal appealing to the majority of girls in Beverly High is in all probability the awarding of their big B, which signifies that they have gained 500 points in the Girls' Sports Class. The most ambitious sportsf women whose ability is so rec' ognized as to give them a place on the first team receive one hundred points. Only girls who go out for sports during ninth period and after school can win points, and this class is now so large that it is a very small percentage that makes the teams. Thus constant work and training are necessary to win even a hundred points. When it comes to winning a letter, the percentage becomes much lower, and the girls can well be proud of their accomplishment. ' TENNIS The tennis season for girls began this year with elimination tournaments, About sixteen girls competed, and after many matches were played off, Virginia Chamber' lain came out ahead. Many beginners, who knew nothing about the game at the opening of the season, have learned the essential points, and good practice will make it possible for them to compete next season, while the more advanced players have gained invaluable training in the tournaments. , s o 1 3 c IQ 5 8 g a !! Z x 5 Q a L hi Qt 4 5' B . a M :4 1 lb, K ,t 'r l 51463 51473 51483 ' Q P fy Q fl- L ,jr I -I 'f X 1 f X Vff, , 9 Q, X ff' J'Qh!4-Bb - 3943? Harry W.: I have a chance for the football team. Mary jane H.: Oh! I didn't know they were going to raffle it off. Bart: What are you thinking of? Muriel: Nothing. Bart: Take your mind off yourself. -iThink of me. Muriel: Iwas. Miss Barnes: You're as dumb as one of my puppets. Bill Rogers: Yes, you work the puppets too. Bob Parish: Do you talk in your sleep? Mr. Hudnut: No, but I talk in other peoples' sleep. Bob Parish: How can you do that? Mr. Hudnut: I'm a teacher, Miss Regnier: What's a cure for seafsiekness? Tom Inee: Give up. Mr. Bullock: You must economize. Where would you be if I should die? Mrs. Bullock: I'd be all right. Where would you be? What an awful cut on your head. Uh, next to nothing. KAY Harry S.: Pardon me for walking on your feet. Lee H.: That's O.K., I do it myself. Fond Parent: Why do you speak of your pupils as theories? Mr. Sproull: Because they seldom work. Some of us believe in Santa Claus, but the rest have given up trying to get white slips. Bill Alexander: I can't swim. Harry Simmons: Why? Bill Alexander: I ain't in the wa' EGF. Ignorance is bliss except in high school, where it's general. There's a teacher by the name of Miss Winder, A hockey ball hit her and skinned her. So tearing her hair, she started to swear, And threw the ball out of the winder. There's a teacher by the name of Miss Helms, She taught about Charles and his realms. She thinks it's a mystery why we ean't learn history, But we're not as bright as Miss Helms. . 0 My J, lv iff 1,77 I I spent last evening with the one I love best. Don't you ever get tired of staying alone? f14-91 Q , 1 1 SALVAGED FROM THE HIGH LIGHTS Mr. Sproull: VVhat made you over' sleep this morning? Student: There are eight of us in the house, but the alarm was only set for seven. Mrs. Thomas: What have you written for today, Bud? Bud: I forgot-I haven't-I did' n't! Mrs. Thomas: Well, just look em' barrassed, then. Gosh! who dealt this hand? exf claimed Bob Hahn as he held up his four flunk notices. 'LI respect the law, said Chuck Church as he made the boulevard stop. Yes, I saw the cop on the corner, too, replied his flame. It may be Spanish to you, said Dave Williams as he picked up his Span' ish book, but it's Greek to me. She: I consider, John, that sheep are the stupidest animals living. He fabsentlyj: Yes, my lamb. Mr. Alley: Have you an excuse from home? Marjorie: No, sir, I have not had time to write one yet. Famous relatives of prominent students: Stuart Well's brother Artesian. Don Rea's sister Violet, and his mysterious brother X. Bob Carr's little brother, Kiddy. Gale Drumm and his musical broth' ers, Snare and Bass. Howard Day and his fishy cousin, Fri. Herbert Barber and his cousin, the little shaver. '5 3 iw Q mg.. .. y .1 - lx' ' y . -f-2254 ' 1 I I fi.: - , fi, x ., 9'sW ff THE CAF LINE O RUDYARD, JUST SEE WHAT YOU STARTED! By Ruth, Karsh When Beverly's last story's recited, and the buildings are dirty and worn, When the oldest student's graduated, and the youngest student is born, We shall see. and faith, we are bound to- that it was a grand old school, , That the principal of all good students was never really cruel. And those that were good shall be happy: they shall sit in a teacher's chair: They shall watch their pupils in misery, and shall watch them in their despair: They shall give them such hours of homework that never afar can they roam And then they shall relate their own sad tale of the school work that they did at home. And none shall be there to scold them. and none shall be there to blame, And everyone shall strive for something-- to add to Beverly's fame. So each for the pleasure of giving, and each. to his separate class. Shall hand out just a few failures. and the others, they all shall pass. IF By Anvwttc Hcmmeon If you can keep your place in any lunch line When everyone would MVP ahead of you. If you can stand the wholesome food they give you And make allowance for the hash and stew. If you can wait and not be tired of waiting, Or being razzed-don't let them burn you up, Or being pushedxdon't give away to pushing, And yet don't be too easy with fYou pupl ! If you can dream in study or in classes Nor let the teacher give a dirty look. If you can ,-zet away without hall passes And yet not seem as if you were a crook. If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Won't rate a white excuse from Mr. Sproull. If when you find you've been sent back to study You can be nonchalant, not raise a howl. If you can call a teacher by his nickname Just as he makes his entrance into class. If you can never turn in any homework And still expect them all to let you pass. If you can raise a rumpus in assembly And yet not have to go before the court. If you can realize the rights of teachers, And still not be the uncomplaining sort When they pile on the homework over week-ends And make your life an endless round of work. If you do this, you'll be a cheerful liar Nor yet seem not to have a little V71 fun You'll someday reach your hi-school life's desiref You'll be a migrhty Senior A, my son. fisoj ' B ' 5 F i L' Q x 1 , H t 'QQ Q' . -' iw .1 JQ DI!i.'iK xy Al Q O A 5 ll'n4. B ll? 13 1 EURWGH: li5TIilllUlIQllDIIE5IIRQf GDIIF IIEJIIEJWHEJIIRIIIQCM THE Class of 1930, Beverly Hills High School, wishes to thank the business men and women of Beverly Hills, Hollywood, and Los Angeles for help in building this Watchtower. THE TREASURE CHEST CONTEST Each word in the above appreciation is contained in one or more of the ads in the advertising section. The Treasure Chest prizes are to be awarded those who hand in the first correct lists of the advertisers in whose ads each word first appears. Read the ads and win a Prize! 5 151 3 nfnilfn un in-nfl,-.u ruin in u n-.n , u u ini n x 5 smm P A C K A R D Q .jf D 12? THOMPSON MOTQR COMPANY ! 1.qJXl'L 'TVfP, I i 4 BEVERLY HILLS g viigsaffbligd' ox dvoo1 S III 413 N A Gllf TU HR HES S Vi-fi! Xiu! Q u '53 xx fy! . L X f 4 V if 51523 rein ' 'ein 4' A ' A l 1 lllB tilt BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBB BB B ' lx V l The First National Bank of Beverly Hills B l IS THE Q l Ojitial Dqboyiiaify ll lm wi ll FOR ll W Bewrb Hills High School i il Beverly Hill's Oldest and Leading Financial Institution ll aa 5 ll B BBisBsBi i fisi,,B sssss Bfassigissais all B ll ' i Q 9 1 40 fissj fu...--,, -- ... 1 2 2 7 -Y Z ,Y - 1 -. - 1 n bn nf .1 2 - l - l BEVERLY HILLS REALTY CO. BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA 471 Beverly Dr, Phone OXford 6133 LELAND P. REEDER PRESIDENT 6lllflIE5lINIlllNlHllQf Q., ., ., Headed by the famous Wilscnn plugless tennis balls packed in metal pressure tubes that keep them alf ways fresh and lively, Wilson builds for Dyas the finest line of tennis equipment that can be made. It includes the Suzanne Lenglen Racket, the duplicate of the scintillating Suzanne's owng the new George Agutter open throat model, and a line of wood and steel rackets that meets the demand of every player. LOWER STREET FLOOR 0 0 O FABER 8181 SEVENTH AT OLIVE 51543 1 lustml mul. xwuk by il ulwn1ic.ll l.1lwrz1t4w1'y, with .lllJlIySL'S uf quality I 1 1.1.1 1 1..1..1.1..1..1.-1 1..1..1..1..1.1..1..1 1 1..1 1 .1 To Thr' Youth of Bvvvrly Hills EDINGTON CERTIFIED GASOLINE at L'X'L'l'y pump. This is am cxgunplc uf STTHHI in B1csi11us.s EDINCTON CASOLINE AND REFINING C0 XY1INI1irv .xt XXVIHZIIIIIII1 Dr.. I'wwrIy Hlllx ..1.1..1..1 1.,1..1.1.1. 1 .1..1..1 .1..1..1 1..1..1,1..1 .1 .1 .1..1 11521 Wu tml fulfil:-ufuf-.YY-1 :--ur-f-n,u,n u,u ,ng--4 u.1uinf.-.-aufullufufini.-1-1-4 Southwestern University 1121 South Hill WEf3078 Professional Courses m LAW-BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HIGHER ACCOUNTING 81 SECRETARIAL TRAINING Quality Iristructio Shakespeare didn't own a Clothing Store but . . . POLONIUS advised his son Laertes, fin Hamlet , costly thy habit as thy purse affords ...for apparel oft proclaims the man! Polonius was really voic- ing a wonderfully wise man's opinion on the value of Good Appearance! 1Desmoncl'5 LOS ANGELES NY' ....,,,......Y,.., ....1.,, U ..-.., .. ...... ..- n,, l ,ufnf --nf A 2 YY fu..n7 n -'rin ---ufu-n n 1-,qu infix., v -in - qree Trornpt 'Delivery STATE DR G CO. DOWNTOWN PRICES Telephone Crestview 3 507 732 Burton Way Corner Wetlrerlyi Dr. nf...-.1 i 1, i .-, ..., l 1 51563 ,..-..... .,.. ... .. . .. . .... . . .,. . .,....,.. .. . . A, . 4, -- Z 5 Br,-pg in ik PEAcm'S--- new goffk cum! an .,.,,.,,,A., 1J.x,HWmMJM7.M7WMwM-4 ,,,, .,,, ,,,,, ,.,. ,,.A ,,,, 2 002.10 9 EAT:-:ER -A' S 2 .2 as AST 2 U m . if ad., nr 'GLQZL I, ZW APE I 1 '70 'Fo' A H 3 fy e 2 -.gt s Y W '4 Q! ' ' ' f 1 -'ii Qflwlgg'-1242112 w22z5',ZfaAz:?fa .rmiasgfi x I ai L ' 'fwff! ' ' ' 1 W 1 fegi,m- 1 , , imma m4.7iQ3uk' ' .WV fmwwh , M 1 f ' ffzzpsgiqja 1434 58014 MONO! BW- A A O 2014 NULTERJ5 l Compliments of l z l Sun Lumber Company V iBefve1'ly 'Ufills H l 1 l L U The Very Best in Lumbern L ! I T I i.....m.-.e - f e - e Z -ml j -..i..Y..-... - e - e - -, -.. .J Uwj .1u1n u1n1-n1u1n1n u1u1n- 1411.111 ..1n1n 011' 1,111.1 11101. THE COVERS EOR 5435716 1929 WATCHTGWER WERE CREATED BY WEBER-McCREA COMPANY 421 EAST SIXTH ST. Los ANGELES 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1014.14.11 ,U U.-,.1.1,,..,1 W 1,1 1,14- COMPLIMENTS OF Francisfflrr Stationery Company N. BEVERLY DR. OX-461 ,111 U.-011' f H1 1 1 1, ,.1n1.y ,H1 1.1.1 1 1 101 11.1 T.-1, 1. fli8j Arc es 0 t A u. it o ri Building C wood Hills. may Success be awaiting each of you who graclaf acc this year . . , Janss Investm tCorporation PHONE MUTuAL422I 3 Su wav Tec-amnwam me 435'5'fi ' ' 51593 u U i.I.1nin'- :lin--ui.I..n fu- intpin' ninin vin - 1 - I-. 1 -- H I I I I - I THIS IS THE DAY OF l GREAT DEVELOPMENTS I -IN EDUCATION f -IN W7EAI.TI'I - -IN BETTER HEALTH Keen thinking minds are required-such comes only from build' ' ing a healthy body which demands clean, wholesome food. GLOBE ICE CREAM contains nothing but fresh and purest of ingredients. No substitutes are ever used in 2 making Globe QualityfMade Ice Cream. Globe Ice Cream is made in one of a few 2 modern and sanitary plants in America. Globe Ice Cream is served regularly at your school. When you have your next party, our Catering Department would like to have ' the pleasure of serving you with special molds or an ice cream cake. They are not : too expensive and are delightfully good, and in good taste, too. l l CALIFORNIA CONSUMERS COMPANY h 230 W. Jefferson St. HUmboldt 7790 : 2 if ii 'l-- 1' 'i 22.1 YY iW' 241i 1-2 ll-ni! l l T H E IFEX EIRIIGIIE 6lllilIHIllIE5A6llfllRlIE5 I ooNoRATuLATEs Q l C2511 Z l e ass 0 IQ3 o 2 l O N I T S - A C H I E V E M E N T A N D W I s H E s i CONTINUED HAPPINESS TO ALL Q IT s M E M B E R S Q l EE-, -:E- E-EE-o -.-E -E -E ,I 51603 , 'bf B rl mmf l, ff BADIO'MUSIC g Q f Q1 Q wx f X i R WM 19 445 N. 0x6801 mm vw 35 BOYS' SHOP Everything for Boys from 2 to 20 J 1.1. ,linin-1.2 I J 33 Compliments of fljetroleum Securities Gompany TENTH AND FLOVJER STREETS LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 51623 1.1111 1 111111 -- 1 1,11 1111 1 11 111 1 11111.11 11 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.,,,,.11..1 fgrfron om 1121 7721!-Yi or fa tio I W C766 Oufstandin S11 Ugg CHEVROLL 1 lpficege of chmolei rnsrggyl CGCCDCCDD of 1 D1 fgluzt Ywwat ni HARRISON-H'm1oADs S 451NoiPQxbu1yDr. --,'- oxzeoai ' KIT? Sliality- ZBCDLGER KDRY GOODS -1--16 Beverly Dr. 65111 Holly'd Blvd. 7617 Sunset Blvd. Beverly Hills Hollywood Hollywood Phone OXford 2226 Phone HOlly 9145 California A Visit to our Beautiful New Store will be Apprcciated fmsj 1,1 .1 - H.--4.1111 ---- 1.1 1 1,1 1,1 iufu 4-.-u Y-ufiwinivr ufufu niuf- u fufivafuufurinqfnu-f I-.nf u n...uf--ur Rand cflbout Many Beverly Hills igefverly Cgfills Men Say This ls LIFE lswr True! A Comfortable shoes, such as you If , get at The Beverly Bootery mean comfortable feet that help bring repose to happy 40 fi-. FQ' -, .0390 0. GI 54 F AQX A ,f, 0, Nw- 1 1,- ,g,. :QQ X e -- 1Q,,fiy X5 nights as well as zestful Clays. BUT EVERYONE CAN HAVE 1 B com FOQTABLE Bever Y OOYCTY JH 443 No. Beverly Dr. OXf7206 I T' ,fic l l l N r1.,4 1 ll Tlllll ix-SQ-Vll JCDOHI America's Finest Milk 51643 N11 Vvfill Rogers rcccivcs the first ncw Ford to lm dclivcrcd in Californian from OXIQUIAI-I 4702 CO, 444 N. Caxmm Dr. !-..- -I-..-..-.I-..-..-..-...-...- -..-..-! A- -..-..-.,-..-..- ..,....-..-.,-..-..- -3 I l - I I MRS. DORSEY HELEN A. CHATTIN I Sports C' Travel Clothes Flowers I V : I 4611 Bl IVl4IllI.Y DICIVIC, BEVERLY HILLS I I I fm I '1'Icl,l-:l'1mN1a 0XF0lc1r 5-112 I 1 mn we - W g f... .... .,--.,-..-l- .. -.- -..-I I 'M 1 , !.....-HY.-..-.V-.. ..-..----.. .-.-..-..-..,- fn! I 'YL.Gwen.II.q Sal.. I I , 1 I . I U Kennedy Pntchard, Inc. I I ?wo1.I5hlIIw.U4, U : : i ' ' ' 2 Bonded I I I - Realtors for Beverly Hills I I I OXford 7601 1431 Santa lvlunicu Blvd. I i- .... ..... .-..-l.. - -.- - -2 I.........-..-..-..-,...-....I-..-..-......-...I Vliillllliillivillliilli NT- i 1 1 li Vi! 'l 'Ui i4lT'ITl'TT i -1'I'7 T 71301 E cmxmm, nxux , SMITH BOOT SHOP I ! JEWELER i I Footwear for Men, Women. and I 462 Nurrh Bcw-ly L31-iw I Children I Bcvcrly Hills. Calif, - I -15X I4m'l-Lum' IIICIYIT : I OXfurd 6306 I fmsj Glwls. 5. 'fknlninson Beverly Hills Finest Shop for Men Importing Tailor and Haloerdasher 447 North Beverly Drive OXford 1605 51663 i Invest Your Vacation Store up health :md happy memories :it TllI1lilfllCk Lodge, an cxflusivc girls' camp undcr the pines :lt Big Bczir Lzlkc. Anna Merritt East announces 'l'amzu':u-k Lodge at BIG BEAR LAKE for the 19210 sn-ason of SANTA BARBARA GIRLS CAMP, July 6-Augr. IT, Aug. IT-CH, Sept. T. Canoeing, lnmiinyz. tennis, golf and riding. Com-roto swimming: pool. Foe 34250. No extras. Write- Miss East. H59 22ml St., Santa Monica. Telephone 235322. 51673 WV! llY'Ill fo 0 0 QI lmv Ca. Annual Iiivisian uhm llfmllllllfi CQ. ZSZ E. F9llP'l'll Sl. L98 I I 1 51633 PHONE MASTERS OF HAND WORK ULg7qgg7' Lifg - zo OXFORD 1164 iBefveTly Hills Laundry TW C,.,M H- ' : 'L ' - i ' -WT - I I : I 3 f i R Compliments z L of l Lou 'IQJSQ H L BEVERLY HILLS REALTOR R l ! 368 No. BEVERLY DR. OXFIJRD 61il i ! ' 1 I, i 4 -A , ...Ri T -RT ,R - T.. -..-,., RR ...Z T ...R- - ..R- - ...-.......I f1691 Auf .-. W, in nip, - W 1 1 1 2 A A -- 2 1. A A 1 --- -. f 'llx .SXXQQNQXX Qi M if V Ely,-f 1 ' 'X ill iii 1 , A li, g l l m f A il fx H ll J lllllll V 'L I X.. 4 i lim ' eXl91ku'1 il X Wifi, ,w r H, lie lil' QW ' W i Q, li N NY ,M A s g xi li, are y AN lfm: 'q1Qf7 Wl f ' ' X ' Y yy, , 'Him lv' my ff l W ' ,ll 'nfl fy f ff' A wif J - Y 'w mg, fl ,' VV.f'ff'fClyf!72f El, if il 5, X K iii Wfff fffffc vi f, , M, L i ff v Q.. ,IA l ll'llfll! M,'lf ,:i'5jW' , ' Xi WM fy . W, A l 'f qlf'llli,5l i Hlllwl. Nl f j llQlll ,i f fi W ,,Hl,r,,,i, rf Nl H, qw 1 ,1 ,fl 1 A if ifilwliili' W 5 ii if 3 i A li ll ilmll - Miki!! ill fi: ,+, A lir if - ,,,YY 'Y ir, f V A: . W P ' W ' I1 P 'cl e olnt 1t r1 e to The Watchtower 1929 It is a source of much satisfaction that we have again had the honor of producing the Year Book for Beverly Hills High School. CARL A. BUNDY QUILL sa PRESS 1206-1208 South Hill St. Wflstmore 0547 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA .-, ,iv u- n--1. lair-ll1.uAn ull' u--u.1,n-z uwfu.-.yn Wu ui-:fn u-Qu ,Y -1. 51703 1. iouzi'-ZTf.ZE,?EI X, X CY N! K X warns.:-mill: OS' X 15 C4-X KX Qffjfx ff we Urgmff ark F' an OUT P125 Jwnn grow , . M4 van 7 1 Sou f R' .,,Y,.. v-LQ ..Q.....QI.!....S:..gg , If Has!-LE .l 1 1'ifiL'1Pt H O M E R DRUG C O . CANfx'rf,,D'14 Delivery OXFORD 1131 SANTA 1V1ONllTA BLVD, '- - -1' - -1' - - '- -' - -1' - - '- ' - 1-i 1 1 , 1, 1,11 111111 111111111111111111 ! A J, 1-V,-I,-I - , - ' - ' ' ' -' .S ! ig Dependable 0 . -: ' una 5 i f 2 I 368 Canon Dme I Q. Thane Urford 5307-Q Bwerly 'Hills' i 'm - ' Q1 BEVERIY HILLS PROPERTIES 'f -'-- - f'f ' ' af-1-2-nf-if-mznzf-'A-I 1 4'A'4vA'4'4'A'4'd'AHd 4'4'A'J'A' Y I 1 I I l I in,,l,.-11.-1...-,....1,..l,,T--,,,,,i1i1.....-' 51713 1.1 1,1 1 ,1 1 1 11' -.l1.41n -U, 1-1 -- ,, 1 1 1 1 -V I' F i wx, all if Claclillac N La Salle The Smartest Cars on the Road CJEILLCREST MOTOR CO. BEVERLY HILLS R. S. ELLIOTT, Mgr. 220 No. Canon Dr. ,,-,,4-,,1,.1,, ..1,,1..1..1.-1,1---u1n1u,1.11.11-n ,, n1u1u1u 741:11 u- 4,1 - - Y THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT OF TODAY THE PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNER OF TOMORROW' There is no more fertile field for the sowing of the seeds of goodwill than among you students of the High School. That is the reason for this advertisement. We advertise in your annual year book in order to emphasize that Livingstone's is an institution of Beverly Hills, growing with you and with Beverly Hills. The students of Beverly High are the prospective patrons of Livingstone's tomorrow. ll,ifvingstone'5, 7NC. Fine Dry Goods Exclusively PROFESSIONAL BLDG. BR1czHToN AT CAMDEN 1.1 1 1 1.1. 1 1 1 1 1 , 4.11 .1111 1 11.1 n ,n, 1 1 1,u1n, ,.n1 51723 1,,,,,,1,.1,,1,. H1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 - n1n- uf U1 - H1 ui S i 1 J W Vacation Dainty Togs e e I E n Summer Dresses ' , ' D rcss Shop Y Ifrocks ol' Une linen. tulw silk, and prints that have the cool outdoor look so suited to vacation time. Tlwn for summer dances and garden parties. lovely orgzindies, dotted swiss, printed haitiste. and soft voilcs 1..1,1.1 1,1 l..1,1 1..1..1.. , ..1..1..1..1,.1..1 1.1 1..1,.1,.1 11.11 GOLF FISHING TACKLE TENNIS Griflis Sporting Goods 'l'1'l1c SPAULDING Store OXFORD 7209 GUNS 419 N. BIiVIiRI.Y DRIVE BICYCLES BIIVIIRLY HILLS, CALIF. KNITWEAR 1,1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 11 1.1.11.,1..1.l1..1,.1,,1.i 111,11 1 11 -- 1 Ufficiul Photographer for The Watchtower 'IWO STORES Hollywood Los Angeles 6324 I'IUI,LYXX'0OI7 BLVD, lllll W. SlEVI'.NTIl ST. GRANITL3 9470 METRo1'oL1TAN 7383 HOIiLYXk'lJtJI7 7705 VvANI7IKli 7596 1,11 1 1,1.,1..1 1.,1.1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1,1..1..1,1..1,.1,1 1 1 HPLUESH Beverly Hills Florist 443 Canon Drive OXf0rd 6308 'lSay It With Flowcrsm 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1.1.,1...-.,.1 1,.1.,1. .1 1,.1,.1..1,,1,,1 1 1 .1 1,1 1 51733 AILLET PHARMACY MHEWMVUJRINQR Elizabeth oflrden toilet preparations Wilshire at Santa Monica Blvd. 3434 CRestvieW Charge Accounts Solicited AMPLE PARKING PROMPT DELIVERY uiutnf 1 i 2 ,link 14.infn...u Y-I. uv --up 1-4. I. .Lulu T 51743 AFTERWORD The Staff of the 1929 Vv'atchtower has endeavored in this second edition to give a graphic history of the events and achievements of the school year, and also to show the pep and fun of school life. The Staff realizes that many individuals have contributed to the success of the book, It would be impossible to name all of the people who have added interest to the pages, but a few outstanding ones should be mentioned. Mr. Fairbanks and Miss Pickford have written a Foreword for us that will be an inspiration to all Beverly students through many to' morrows. This follows the precedent established last year of having prominent citizens of Beverly Hills write the Foreword for The Vxfatchtower. To Nliss Morse, the faculty adviser, is due credit for her untiring and enthusiastic efforts which have been an inspiration to the staff, and the main factor in making this publication a success. Mr. lWan' sell has directed the art work which adds so much to the atmosphere we have tried to produce in carrying out our theme. Mr. Alley, the faculty business manager, supervised the hnancial end of the work. Mr. Futhey took the group pictures, and Mr. Wells helped with the printing. Excellent advice and cooperation has been given in their respecf tive lines by Nlr. Alackson of the Carl A. Bundy .Quill and Press, Mr. Hooper of the BryanfBrandenberg Engraving Company, Miss Buchty of the XVitzel Studio, and Mr. Babcock of the WeberfMcCrea Com' pany. Miss Robbins and Mr. Wadsitiortli have at all times shown their interest in our work, and have always responded when asked for sugf gestions or advice. The business people of Beverly Hills have been most generous in aiding financially by the purchase of advertising space in The WdCL'll' tower. To each of these individuals, as well as the many who have helped in lesser degree, the Staff is most grateful. It extends to them all a very hearty 'iThank You. Most sincerely, MURIEL Ao.-sms. Girls' Editor of the Vtfatclitower 51753 wi QUMJJM7 MHWf m w WY' 967045445 1 ff'-V X A-Z f fX'm,, X in 'ff 44 wif! ik L-J Yi 'W-4 B ., 6' Za' f'4 r14, 'l4 l .. 3 A'4f4 49- ,T T ee' . A ,Mises