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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1930 volume:

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EDITQRIS 1 F OREWORD To ALL THOSE WHOSE INTERESTS LIE AROUND BEVERLY HIGH SCHOOL: To place between two covers the entire doings of a schoo-l for a year's time is the first aim of every annuali Whether it be difficult or simple, that is the aim of this One. The only reason for a year boolis existence is to revive the memory in Ea former student of the joys and sorrows of his high school life, to bring before his eyes, faces whose features he had almost forgotten, and to substantiate in his mind the complete cycle of the high school year which, in personal contact, he may not fully have grasped. This is the purpose of 'The Watchtower . Our theme, Fine Arts , brings out the thoughts of the 1930 year more truly than could anything else, for it was in this year that we had our new Fine Arts Building added to the other structures of Beverly Hills High School campus. In this building are rooms where every branch of ine arts-dramatics, music, painting, ldecf oration, dancing, sculpture, and literature-may be followed and developed. There' fore, it seemed only fitting and proper to use in the 1930 LaWatchtower the theme of Fine Arts, since it holds at once such a close meaning and splendid inspiration to Beverly students. p In k'The Watchtower we have striven to represent every factor of Beverly high school life by photograph, illustration, and written article, and we believe that we have accomplished this end. Individual pictures of each student have not been forgotten, and added to this, we hope that we have proved on each page that our theme has ever been before us in this work. And so, with behind us the impetus of the superb efforts of the 1928 and 1929 Watchtofa,fer staffs, who both produced prizefwinning books, we present to you, the studentfbodv, faculty, and outside friends, this 1930 L'Watchtower . May it live to mean as much to you as it does to us! , As ever, L ELEANOR HARRIS, Girls' Editor of the i'Watchtower . F BmumnnAfrm'ruou IN Tl-IE Soul. or Mm Iixmsmou Flin Tnus AITISBOIIII S EMERALD LAKE LELAND CURTIS Presented to Beverly Hills High School by MVS. I. A. Zublin, mothev of Sonia Ivanovslqa, S30 F OREWORD In writing a foreword for a high school annual, ,one almost always reaches for a rubber stamp and produces a short treatise on moral philosophy, filled with solemn advice and recommending all the particularly dull virtues. Consequently nobody reads it. That being the case Fd like to avoid the usual maxims, scorn all ejfort to advise you, and just unburden myself of a few practical opinions in regard to high school students. Tou, being superbly young and independent, probably will not agree with opinions coming from one as bowed -down with years and cynicism as I. But for bet' ter or worse this is what I think about you. First of all I think you are to be congratulated on the new styles I see in your school-not styles in dress and speech fthey are of no importancej, but styles in character. The oldfstyle resistance to intellectual distinction is rapidly going out of vogue. The smart thing among you now is to be intelligent. In every school and col' lege in the land, dumbness, like cornmonness, has become bad form. Intelligence is the ideal, and not the disdain for it. Ten years ago, to be smart a high school student must ridicule all application to his academic work, resent instruction, belittle cultural influences and those who pretended to culture. Today such people are just nuisances and deadweights. They are worse than that. They are insufferable bores. It is the same with your manners. They have vastly improved, again because the style has changed. Ten years ago it was smart to be tough, surly, discourteous. Now such manners are utterly passe. Today among the best high school society, c-ourtesy, generosity, fine sportsmanship, are the qualities that distinguish gentlepeople from the goats. And I congratulate you on becoming less and less provincial. 'Your horizons have broadened amazingly in recent years. You are realizing that there is truth and beauty and power outsi-de your own little worldg that in many ways you are superior to the foreigner, but that in many ways the foreigner is superior to you. To be smugly content with your environment and blissfully unaware of any other, is one of the darkest forms of ignorance. A provincial person who knows nothing and cares nothf ing about any state other than his own is like the deep sea fish who has seen nothing but darkness and water from the day of birth. This fsh doesn't know it's dark. He doesn't know it's water. He doesn't even know he is a fish. He must go 'traveling to the surface of the sea where there is land and light and sky to become aware that his country is dark and watery-aware of his -own shape and value and significance. More an-d more you American students, like this ish, are becoming conscious of the rest of the world, conscious that you are not the human race but only a small part of it. 'You are finding 'Out that to this world you can give some enlightenment and some service, but that from it you can receive infinitely more of both. I I think it is a splendid sign of progress among students that you are learning to express yourselves, to be yourselves. For years students have been afraid to be differf ent. Now you are afraid not to be. Individuality is no longer just tolerated-it's encouraged, 'You can write poetry or play music or sing songs, excell in the arts, help yourself to eccentricities, be as mad as you like, and nobody cares. A little madness, once considered so distressing in youth, is now recognized as the nrst prerequisite to genius. Without this touch-call it imagination, temperament, spirit, inspiration-no one of you will rise above the common level of mediocrity. The completely sane boy or girl, the consistent and infallible ones, will be the bread and the machinery of the coming generation, But the young heretics, the rebels, the dreamers, are likely to be the emeralds and the immortals. And so if you are considered a little bit crazy, just thank God for it. 'You have the advantage. Last of all, I think you are to be congratulated on being the most enviable class of human beings in the world, 'You have everything-youth, health, good looks, en' thusiasm, dreams to bring to pass, new worlds to conquer. 'You are living in the most liberated age in history, in one of the happiest cities in the world. Poverty, represf sion, fear, as they have been known to students from the beginning, are unknown to you. The earth is yours to be wrecked or redeemed according to your character and your vision. That it will be redeemed is my firm faith. RICHARD HALLIBURTON. . xg- .a ' 1 -al:-Q If -,,:,--- f ., 0. gh... -W -215415:-'-K A-em. VIRGI L BORN-MANTUA-B.C. 70 HONORED ALL OVER THE WORLD A.D. 1930 ALWielder of the stateliest measure ever moulded by the lips of man. A TENNYsoN-1830. 'W Drama, sculpture, pottery, painting, music, poetry, philosophy and historical prose all acknowledge their debt to the art forms of Greece established more than two thousand years ago. The destructive Roman, lacking the liner appreciations, wasted much of the Greek culture that all our commissions cannot restore to us. The constructive Roman, appreciating the high forms of art, is to be praised for what he treasured and handed on to us. The poet Virgil whose two thousandth anniversary the whole world celebrates has conserved for us and embellished with his own ine touch much of what is most lovely in the gift of the Greeks and thus deservedly in this issue of the Watchtower which is devoted to all the finest of the Fine Arts, an honored place is found for Virgil. ff W, .f M St Qlt Nl ', 7 lill' T 'Cllll l, lil 'l r 'md X, X fy? fll f we if ll Isis- gg, E.. pmzmg GX9th9c0e9 5' 3 .,,.,..,.. . gm l ' 17 F N Q F X .E . fv f ' 'v va vvvtvy pf s.!N-3' f' ' ' . S DN 5 Hdministration Glasses Organizations Hctivities Diterarv Htbletics ljumor J' if ,,.,.X.,MQ,,z,,,. .-.. ,f,,..... ..,-.. M., WN M. ,,.Q,+ E N. 1 Z ww-4,1 '7' fp' Jax. 'fx My 4' .2 f . ,N-,J-, A-wbwww.-f.:,4-,cmzzw M.-M, ff4-:.e4.ff4-.+f::'- -:fir-ff 4-1-7 ff-mf: :'.1w-:4- f Z' 7-QQ,.,,f,,.,,,9g..,-.,4-,,...J-wif fy-V-W fa M-' y ' ,V .,.x, -'-5,23 ML.-:QM ,45:,,,.,.,.,.1.g.y .,...,f,.,, . g,1-,,f.,+g,s:-44,- Z, WV, ,f .W .Y ,,,. , hz, -,MW --1 1 X f 1 30 19 OM THE AIR, MAY 10, OOKED FR EL SW , A ffiix-Twifi VN l T4 Lv Ji fix-, x ' MSM n 1, fff 7 K X W X y f . Y ' N 'N' 1 V. ' v ,N , 1 x ' H wfx- ' . - ' '- 1 V , yr ' ' 1 A L -x , 9 f .f f Q, , wif Q . 1 ' f 1 '. ,f , , ' -- 1 1 . , If x 1 f ' H ' ff w x 1 .1 . nf' 'Al 1 I' , 1. x x e X K, af If ., M1 A VVI, Y I I Q - f M XJ ' 'M Af LRX U EEE 4- ff alll: ki film.. Zoo ' i? i i 2' .I 222 .1 2152521 ll Hi' PHI K 'mm -4 -V- A N 1 It has often been said that Art and Music are generally un-derstood and appref ciated by people of all races and nationalities. Art and Miisic express themselves in a kind of universal language. Worthy artists and composers have ability to show truth and understanding vividly through their work. How splendid it is in these days of studied attempt at world understanding, friendship, and peace, to dedicate this book to those things that appeal to the best in us and can be understood by all! Real artisf try inspires and points the way. The art of doing a thing so well that it arvouses interf est and excites admiration is a goal toward which we all strive. af Lx 2 6, ,e . ia- 2 . A . H .Q f ' . -' n-ey - Q , 1 - LL J l A Q. ..... X ge gil - 25,7 Jw -'Q x - P Oo 209 Q if .5 Wil , , U-. M' L4-:ggi , 2 ,A 'You live in a world of changing fashions, or, as we often hear, of changing values. The majority of young people follow the fashions, but all young people def sire to possess that which has value. 'Your education should have taught you, at least in a measure, to discriminate, to distinguish the permanent from the transitory, to eva.luate, to appreciate real worth. If it has done so, you will not be confused by the present fashion of exalting utility in education and helittling its cultural side. You will have true standards for judging values. How barren your lives would be without beauty or selffexpression! Education then must include both beauty and selffexpression in its plans or forfeit its claim of ministering to the fullness of life. Thus have the Fine Arts found their place in our curriculum and that place will become more firmly established each year as you stuf dents who have found happiness in such courses exemplify in the world outside the craftsmanship, good taste, and joy of living which can be found through any of the Fine Arts which you choose to follow. Best of all, you may follow them either as vocation or avocation, either as creative artist or appreciative spectator, so that your lives will be permanently richer thereby. ' Members of the two graduating classes of 1930, may you, and all the classes of Beverly Hills High School, as a result of your days spent here make of living itself a ine art. Sincerely yours, JJWWJFS. - R .. P if l'lml1 if el t I . EQ 1' .Q 22? 'miltllffll ll L ln Q P UWM 7' l All School spirit is the dominant factor in the life and success of any institution. The spirit of Beverly Hills High School is a sunt total of all your actions, whether scholastic, athletic, or social which you as rnernbers bequeath to your school. The inclivicluals of the graduating classes by diligent effort and application in their studies, by their interest and participation in school activities, and by their serv' ice and loyalty, are contributing constantly towarcl the best in school spirit. May the spirit of Beverly Hills High School continue with you in all your ,life's activities. Z-Gimp w' 9 4? ' ' A X ,A A d Vf? S A L gm . ,.,. f18j M 0,5 1 22? K .- PNN ' E22 5 ji! X X I T :Zi O Q 2 2 S2831 M lilllklil E'x5'A'QfP.9O ' I 19 J M. JkNET W EENNE TT scrum. mms: susm MILLER mtv COMVKIRUAL 4 . W ' x I Jw , 'RELSE F529' ..-..:I . 1.4-4 .6 9 'x ef? mwlitifr W ..... S A Y H... Y -mf.,-.A,,:A3J,,,,,, hm' , A.1.ExE4?F'?i Z ,. 2-aes' e I ,ex P Q 6' x A 'WE lil - S X f ' s will Beverly Hills High School has laid its foundations upon which it will build. We have used judgment in laying them. They are not only foundations of concrete, but of all things within our power. Beverly spirit is a much spoken of term. We possess it. It is in the mind and heart of every Beverly boy and girl. Let us join in carrying Beverly's message to distant fields. We have made a record this year in Athletics of which we can be proud, and in every other field of endeavor we have had marked success. Each year passed as successfully as this one makes our aspiraf tions more of a reality. It has been a pleasure to serve Beverly. May I take this opportunity to bid fare' well to the Student Body, and thank all those who were responsible for making any service on my part possible. Lou Rose, Ir. w 4 iw if rt .,-, x .fx ff .J I 'WX l S fn ir ' Q-A ' ' rs ,f ,KS f IW .f T'!D7'T' I 'Ang-i With the Student Body of Beverly Hills High School rests the difference bee tween success and failure' of its Student Body officers. It is true that the student ojjicers take the responsibility from the shoulders of the student body, but without the necessary cooperation the burden would be far too heavy. As you read this message, let it ref mind you that this school is just a large team with your officers as Captain. Let it also remind you that a 10070 fight spirit, and willingness to work will always defeat failure. Witli my term of office over, I must say that it has been the happiest five months of my life. I certainly appreciate the tolerf ance of both the other ojficers and the stu' dent body. Ted Greenlaw 211 ,J U 5 94 P V . 'l Q Wwe ..... 'X S Fi, Nlittrr A . LN Eg ww .' fr- -- JW em .5 ,Mfg I N' . . J ,.,- M' L4 :g-.F - i , COMMISSIONERS As the Student Body grows larger and the school older, many new problems arise in addition to every day routine. The school must be beautiiied. Money for seeds, plants, and trees must be appropriated. Articles such as curtains and furniture, which are important factors in making our school a pleasant place in which to work, must be purchased. The Board of Commissioners must meet its problems. It must use sound judgment in its distribution of funds, for it has the sole power of appropriatf ing the earnings of our Student Body. As Beverly High grows older, traditions are formed and new policies suggested. It is the duty of the Board of Commissioners to approve and adopt these traditions and policies and to foster and promote them. The Commissioners are under the direct authority of the Student Body and are responsible to the Student Council. They must deal with the problems of this organif zation. The most important work to come under this head this year was the formation of a Committee on Assemblies. fm .1 2325220 n-4 V- .A il ff:-Q E- V fi fit .A 1 . 2 V A' qw' ' Q - '. 1 ,L f xXx, -' ., . ,fr I , . x -, 4 ' A 'L . -, 'i , Q , A A . it 1 .nf L' -4- 'ht w I The Committee consists of the VicefPresident of the Student Body as chairman, a representative of the Girls' League, a representative of the Boys' League, and the President of the Student Body as an exfofficio member. It is under the advisement of faculty sponsors. The duty of this Committee is to provide the Student Body with two assemblies each week. If an opinion can be formed by the character of this semester's assemblies, this Committee is functioning very successfully. Athletics are an important consideration of the Board of Commissioners. Our teams must receive their equipment through the Boardg and the goal of every athf lete's ambition, his letter, must also be awarded with the consent of the Commisf sioners. And so, the Commission is continuing to function efficiently more and more firmly after its third year of existence, and, as ever, is endeavoring to establish the precepts of loyalty, sportsmanship, and school spirit at Beverly Hills High School. l13l l F 2 S282 all llfggll bgjll p ill 1' K -222-. 1 K' lil fs ln I' Htl l' ,, -4 x L.. . ' THE BOYS' COURT SECOND SEMESTER FIRST SEMESTER Lawrence Sommers f f f Chief fustice fff' ' John Guedel Thomas Bastyr f f f Court Attorney ffff Kemp MCPhH1l Thomas Bonney 1 f f CICTR f George PH.lItCI'SOD Kemp McPhail f f Associate fudge f f f f Don Shaw George Pabst f f Associate fudge f f Kenneth Walledoin George Patterson f f f Associate fudge f f f Bill HHHDOH Joe Schulte f f f T'reasu'rerBoys'Cotwt f f f Don Kennedy For the past two terms the Boys' Court has reduced the number of offenders by a system of just prosecutions. Working with the various patrol committees, without receiving an undesirable reputation, they have kept the continual offenders in the minority by referring them to the Knights after three assigned offences. Only through D the ambitious eforts of the justices and their associates has such a splendid record been achieved. The offenders name is placed in the bulletin with a request that he immediately report to the courtroom. On arriving at the anteroom, he awaits his turn to appear in court. Cnce in the courtroom, the strictest seriousness is asked for. His charge is read, he pleads guilty or not guilty, is cautioned by the judge, and is given a permit to his next class. A remarkable number of cases are taken care of in this manner. Usually, if it is the first court appearance the boy has made, he is told the general rule of the school and sentence is suspended. A case upon which the Justice feels the opinf ion of several boys would be advantageous is usually referred to the Associates, the Clerk, and Court Attorney for their ruling. Thus is a day in court. H41 .3 Q . , . . Lx NV!! i F? Q it ,. fir x tt21rzf l S T' C it THE GIRLS' COURT FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Charlotte Reed f f Chief justice f f Jeanette Moore Jessie May Kite f f f Court Clerk f - f Marcella Bentz Betty Stewart f f Se'rgeantatfAvfms f Bonnie Gene Snyder June Meriam f f Associate fudge f f Marjorie Davis Adelaide Kidd f f Associate fudge f Emma Lou Gregory Dorothy Kidd f f Associate fudge F f f Natalie Taylor Eleanor Harris f f f Associate fudge f Virginia Ramsaur Cn all the minor misdeeds performed by girls around Beverly the Girls' Court lends a disparaging eye, a listening ear, and an unprejudiced judgment. Meeting dur' ing home room time only, it often has a very few cases to look overg but with these, dignity is maintained by the court always. The six associate judges sit around a table at the head of which presides the Chief Justice, the vote of the court for each case is taken on slips of paper which are collected by the SergeantfatfArms and passed to the Chief Justice for the final decision. Cases are received, heard, and decided in a few moments' time. Outside of the regular court meetings, the associate judges are the heads of such responsible committees as assembly, cafeteria, hallfguard, rest room, and bounds. Each department has been bettered for leadership, this term witnessed definite im' provements in the order of the school which last term had not dreamed of, and which the following term will see surpassed. In its quiet, unboastful way, the Girls' Court has achieved a great deal for Beverlyg hence, it is respected by all. Wil ,G Lx Q . , . ae- N313 . I -, X ' :ei 2, - . 3 J , if .. Of, I -L -1 ala - t .g l it N ' . . , ,- M' 441:51 - 2 V, I First Semester posed of -the ofhcers of the League, together with the three associate justices, is quite a responsibility. This court meets during homeroom periods to hear cases concerning infringement of school regulations. In all League undertakings the oflicers have endeavf . ored to systematize the work to attain a maximum of BOYS' LEAGUE The purpose of this organization shall be to prof mote good fellowship, encourage worthy activities, and promote the general welfare of the boys of the school. erly Hills High School. Toward this end all activities have been d' cted During the first semester a Clean UP Week campaign 'l W '-'-'-f' 1 '- r'- ' was successfully sponsored, a I-Iowdy! committee instif tuted to welcome new stuf dents, and several League gatherings, including a k'fun assembly, were held. Also during this period the auto patrol became an active body. A So states the constitution of the Boys' League of the Be f tt an Fi W LT aol-W cutest ' PKSIOCNT In the second semester V the adoption of a new conf I stitution took place, a Boys' League Cabinet was inaugf urated, and a drive instituted for a new school moniker, song, and sticker. Bud Houser, Clympic Athlete, and 'iRed Henney, Yell King, both formerly of Uni' versity of Southern Califorf ' KEVEEQAEEEQQFWL nia, were among the speakers I who addressed the assemblies. 'Q' .5 In the course of Boys' Week, . Q students held various civic ff? offices, and a radio broadcast H px., 'S was arranged. One of the 'Y Leagues most outstanding L Presentations wasaburlesque iii 'i ' A detective play entitled, The 'C55S2f,fQ5',IIER5ON', Stroke of Nine . , I .. The Boys' Court, com- .N v 1 TREASURER responsible, these officers have seen to it that not only efficiency. In the assemblies for which they have been n Dgwnzwmror athletics and sportsmanship should be stressed, but also fun and enjoyment provided for all concerned. Srcofnfl Scvlmstm' I 26 I . V ll' A . THE GIRLS, LEAGUE As stated in the Constitution, the purpose of the Girls' League is To unite organization of their own through which they may build up a spirit of hospitality, sociability, courtesy, service, and idealism of Beverly Hills girls the training offered by wholesome selffdirected ac' tivity in the carrying out o general way all the girls' a mWWJl2FS55.iQ5?.?2XYVARU J , 'ffz 1 . , 1 1.2 any ,. , Q Af , 1. . fa '- as 535 - .-- 13458 x 3 ,fi ' .- 1- 12 K A i Ht VQBQRQQSLSON First Sr- nmslcr ll F I 5 Z l ll fit Wi itll the girls of the school in an High School, to afford the f their aims, to sponsor in a ctivitiesf' This purpose has been upheld by the Cabinet, consisting of the Girls' League officers and chairmen of the standing committees, also by the home room repf resentatives, and every girl who is vitally interested in this organization. The big accomplishments of the two previous semesf ters are as follows: two 'LBig and Little Sister parties for the new girls in school, three Mothers' Teas, two assemf blies given for Albion Street School, an Albion Street Benefit given to raise money for Christmas at our little sister school, the Girls'Jinks, several instructive assemblies. A Flower Committee was chosen whose duties were to keep fresh flowers on the auditorium stage dur ing assemblies, and to be ref sponsible for floral decora tions at various parties giv en. There was also a Hosf pitality Committee whose members served as hostesses at any teas given, and who also served during the day to any visitors to the school. Dorris Charlton and june Meriam, respectively, act' ed first and second semesters as chairmen of the Flower Committee, Jeanette Moore and Betty Robison as chairf men of the Philanthropy Committee, Dorothy Grabill and Ruth Priestman as chairmen of the Hospitality Commitf tee, Charlotte Reed and Jeanette Moore as Commission' ers of Girls' Welfare, Elizabeth Langley and La Verne Nelson as Commissioners of Girls' Athletics, and Char' lotte Reed as Historian the last semester. Second Semester i27l .34 F .g 5 :Q d' ' ax if 3 'ravi III I lilll K j X I N N' 1 ' k' . QU . '- ' sea I l N X 71 A k W '. AX vw L4-:HM .sf ' I f- A 'ivlgmwff ,,.,,.,,.1. ' x x . waamggl N ff E L' .V - - , V T W 'P ' ' 2-9-Tis 3 31-T. , as FL f fi g if -sl ' I ffra Pi, ' t 'P ,spas ,- - . , . 084' , 1 , . pt, rf., vs. .1 vw 1, , f -. JT .gs q.,- 'K -Na A wg:-ylUvrQ , K , .Z - V, 'profs' mv, 1. ,- T - S51 ,W Q 3 -.wer if . if - ' J w' 'W ' . ,. xr. ' 1 , ,rf,'3,.,, ff,,5',.3,,-Q 1,4 f . -. ' f . fe.,.Jsi.sa,-:'sfS??s4fa1,fav .sfaivmfa - A- wma: . we - . STUDENT BODY OFFICE AND STORE To the Student Body Oihce goes the distinction of the title, The busiest corner in the school . Here, under the managership of Niiss Tubman, the entire business enterprises of Beverly are directed. The cafeteria, student store, candy store, and popcorn sales all are run basically through the office where Roy Jacobson, Commisf sioner of Finance, presided as student manager for the past term. ' Miss Sage is the faculty sponsor under Whose direction Harold Pesch, as stuf dent manager, ran the Student Body Store for the last twenty weeks Here all the scholastic necessities as well as gym accessories are sold, the store being open for busif ness during the noon periods. . . . .. . 4. J., .A - N, .W . f ag, .V 1 , ,W 2 an 5:-Q55 Q : Wi I i Q12 U31 1 v 1 A 2 ill l ' S+' 0 . W it C l. l 1 IE!!! ll Q. l U FQ . 7 I .-6 Nm . X ' A sm' ' 2 I - ' 1 L me U N X O xl: ,', ' x I Ax l XX' 5: H 'n-I-LPI - sig as , ,111-'1 Y, 'Ji , 53, E., 2- g R 5 ,er f 3329 95 433, 55' ,Q as I fs , 'Q 4 gm, L Q-.aw M V . 1 '- Ni - ff , ' 34 . I ,-415 -as .gf I- -'L- I GRE GHEN A 5 5511 ,gifggfl 4 Q is ll - 1' HARLES CHA P H -ff Q if 21 -I we ' J IR ZX, wwweewze.. AQ- wg 5 A, pf, f' ?fg.gg19 Liwsw, I .,., -f - - We Af' Q ' i ' I ' ,..fLIzAEeIH.ER1Qi 1193? fi- - 1??1,ii1-ff? ' 9, W2 -'2fNORMAlNlh'-PQQCZKETT If 23 -I IE - 'E 1 55- 3232, f. 32 2 if , 9 W E' f2ls3e,-15AJ, : ? nz:- ' fra ': -:ff 3'-' -is ' j -. '- .MM -A .. f f ? WSW , E I A ,, 5 I-: .12 I -g A' ,A, 122152 f j',.1.,. if MAY QAMEFION, ,gm A ,eff if eear , :f: ' I .'--F, , if N 3 : L ets, , f Ti I lf! .. wweff 'r ,. Wav-wk, ,ay ., - gmoszagg NQCOLAI V 3 gf A. 2- J N V P -mmm ' 'L ,S VI4i4 VVlQAl:4BElfi11: E- ' 2 I at . 5 2. 'Xe 1, 5 3 1 . 3 Z . .V , .mf fe- if V . 1:f' f , 1:52 57 ., 7'fi3.w..Z':f'l' 'I ' if eegsnwees QAEPEIUERI ' Q, f .,, 'ffl , It Af--.E . , 'iff' , .Au V- ,4 HFABEIH I IE 1 .' Q ' ...J CERETOHEN PARKS Take the cash and let the credi go. CHARLES CHURCH' But genius must be E born an never can be taught. ELIZABETH PRICE A'She liked whate'er she looked ont and her looks went every' wheref' NORMAN ROCKETT A blooming boy, fresh flower new born. LOUIS HUGHES My dancing days are donef MAY CAMERON Come, pensive Nun, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast, and Ll MURIEL NICOLAIS 50 UI bear a charmed life. WINSTON LAMBERT His frst great title, Mi 67111175 ndf CHARLES CARPENTER I hasten to laugh at everything, for fear of being obliged to weep. ELIZABETH EVERETT To pleasure, such as sting behind. leaves no If fx.: I I i 'mm ,I ,X I me 'R I I El ll X - I ' 'Il Q gg 1 N lf 3 I K x Ax In A, X, 1 SYBIL BERCH If you are content, you have enough to live comfortably. FERBERT EMERSON A desire of knowledge is the natural feeling of manlqindfl WALDO NESBITT . Stv.dious of elegance and ease. BOBBY PHILBRICK uThe reason frm, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. ROSEMARY LICK Her voice was ever low, gentle, and sweet- An excellent thing in a woman. HARRY WILLS Comes by the yard and hath a ' wondrous stride. WILLIAM REPPY Knowledge is, indeed, that which, next to virtue, Truly and essentially raises on: man above another. CATHERINE STOKES Courteous, though Coy, And gentle, though retiredf' HELEN PETERSON Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her duslqy hair. EDWARD EVERETT III Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short repose, Breathes the lqeen air, and carols as he goes. LOUIS ROZIER mln goode poynte was he fonde of laydesf' LUCI CLARK With thee conversing, I forget the way. E311 i': 'r ' ,! 5 553 L :, -1 fist: 12 1 , , ' swam BE!-i'Cfl5!.f, new 1' ' f g ff- ' 'l'-:- A If ' 4' 1' xg.. te, 4 5 Q, , 1 L A' ' af 1- Mg? -wzttoo NESBITT. Q astii' fa-IIL ICK' 3? A Quit? ,fy . , 5' . ,, ., I 1,54 Ei . fl U - 'eaz::E.f?5 . ' -- . , ' ' , ' 'F' ,- ' :-, at IW self ' - , ,,. I ,t . XM., f , ref- --Refi, ef' uviiz.. I-3, or i- '-Irf- W-ML' we 'RO EMM' '-'CK . Km W LS ,,., . g . .M I , . ,, -I I, fl title, Hill Le fi ' I it + . - 41 . , T 5133:--, Q ft, K -1,Q.2,' WILLIAM REPPV 7 'S' mg nn ' ' Q31 JZ , , ,., .ATNLRINE STQK 5 , E? l ' . 1,-.- 1 1.. tv, . , 'xl .. ,,,, . . - . ' 5224 4'5 7 +1 .If 't HELEN Pere som. ' saws, , Even ' X K L 2 Atksviz L '17 ' , ff-' K . , ., 431+ 541' it I , , A -' I. -ff v i I , ..,. ' 5 IX' 'f V i' f ,E ' . Louis QOZTEP .I ' - . f 1-' 1 , , L' I- F. , I ' ,Xi-I Luci cn.-me -1 I:-lg'.f43f, 2-:- 3-,f,g'if:i5Q, .-'..,.ff:Y fm: ,' -. , W,-.I . -, its-E, taut... . in - 7 ' ' SSE .I-l'L'.l . 9' !2'-'1-If ' fx SQ, in RHI llll I '-x x '-N GY' ,,, ........ X G. N hw: V ' 2 ' X-1 E' f F A 4 . O6 5 , I 5 W A In 4 V. If . f3-fg:,:V- 4: , ,ge , 45' V1 Q , X 9' 5 ? 53 .I .... 2 sf 2, I 'ff f ar e rv, 12- '- 'HL' '. 1,5-L , -s- 1' -1' '111i2:eis:a:?14 I-Q . V ,.,, A1-W 1 251' .- 1 T: 1 N' 12 -- a4Mf:2?5,:--2' L .7 ' , -'VQEQEW ' 1 '-Egg fr-'-sr: V affix' f f ' .. f N,ruLlexM.2zE5LEs.? g AP I ' 4 1 . Om-:TSA BEACH AMW. R NJ jq .Afy.?K:k:Z WA ' ,i:,W,Mwf.4-f L-f.v , N-VFREOERTCTLHART' 2 QE Z la 15, y ll' 593, Qmfmv ,- 7 rwwwf If - , 'I , ij, -Vfm,.,s5,.,.,.,,q: SI -:-' L'iV:2-rf' ' -24'.- s N C Q 0 i t .e5i2:'1j9: 1V3,f:'5:EE, 7-',.:'E::1:,:,q 5 ' l5IP3LiCALCZx!916RA. ' A5 4 ,i . .IQ ' V .v ,. 1,11 11 , : 1 ?f 1 s I i 5, ..,. ,. ., If-5 . w 1 'qw-. 1:-:'f:::T1. fy if 5 A Q .Rl15SQiLlE,,MERHlliL.i ' ff .l 2 - 'E ' I? I gk? f ,..,,:,sg'-up . ,, .... Q' 1 .,.., . lf+gf'Vi5 i V 'fe h 5f?V.: cf: J ' M' V. A V- L - .f gaf V4 , ,, ,- ,,,- W- ' . ' ll . f fl, 4 1 ..gJos:-clwasfpi. ' I 1- V '3 2 - r..DAwDLiI1AfI21V1!.: ...,, 1 V? ' 5 ,,.A . V ,jj ' f' MU' I:..,.., .,... , ,, ' I Q ..,,, ','V ' ' as f , I . g,,L..?,,I 'gig ,ell 'iff '- -I - I J iff fL.f.-V. . 'W V A . V A ,.JI2t.:, ' V 5, H J - -. 9 le f' 4. I.Oy1IsrH5RT'.1 fr.: f gk 2 5 i4f ., lr -. , 4 3 T f , 4 9' F' l 1 4 l I T T 1 DENISA BEACH A decent boldness with friends. HARRY TETER Humor has justly been regarded as the jnest perfection of poetic genius. CUET 7716615 FREDERICK HART Give rne some music. eu WILLIAM BEE He bastetli abide. wel that wysely can CRISTAN ALCANTARA He shoots higher, that tlireatens at the moon, than he that aims at a tree. RUSSELL MERRILL And leaves us leisure to be goodf' JOSE GINES Ambition has no rest. DAVID MAY II I never made a mistake-at least not one I couldrft explain away afterwards. MARVIN DARSIE JR. One cannot know evcrytliingf' LOUIS HIRT A bold, bad man. WALTER HANSON Patience is a necessary ingredient of geniusf' Of W f J. FLETCHER POST Vff My e v X W Our content is our best having. V VALTER HANSON H ,f J L pw I f 4,504 ff! 2695 fx' 164 2? ff! !g 4y, .fgffw ,Q gf f f .iza JV J ,,9,Zj7,jj -1 ,A X If f ,W M, 5 VM' W 3 we ff N gqzqbfw . ,fm ZS5f2Vff?'. 5f-7 MW - ,a ff 2 gs' Iggy. 5554 V I3f Q. ' af? f',Vf1gaL:3,ge'.:, W' . ' - I L :W gffyqsef yftigz. 'AGA , V . .I . pw T .,fff'f tits, V , f 1 5 I 'Lili -Il , U23 Q .Q 9 6' A 'T bg ' 7 , NIYJ till! Il X A ll I I .. F .1 Z 1 -4 E' I x 1. io Ml AIN.- N W WWE 'M W ,-Nl: 'Q' :,,i.,.,,.,ag4,g,A 'Jjjf - LAWRENCE SOMMERS 'KNothing great was ever without enthusiasm. achieved JAMES PHILLIPS Tea, music is the genius' art. Among the gifts that God has sent, One of the most magnificent. WILLIAM BARTRAM To thine own self he truef, ROSE Be always displeased at what thou art, if thou desire to at' tain what thou art notg For where thou hast pleased thy' self, there thou abidestf' LOU ROBERT PARISH 'k'Thou art highest, and most hu' man toof' HERNDON RYON Retired leisure, that in trim garf dens takes his pleasuref' FRANK LIVINGSTON Be silent and safe-silence never betrays youf' JAMES SIMMONS The atrocious crime of being a young rnanf, l33l I?::-l': amf 'l:H l-. ff, zrgei- jff, ,. at ' 'Q' 252 P , f 'LW gr 2 'f T549 721 iz-I 1 4 . ' we 1 J Y I fi 5 6. -, 1, fl V. . ., Q J ef A , 3 W vi 12 fi I ff' .eg 4 Q S 4 4 i 7 Wi .ae X 45 . . if 7 1 ' ' QQWQEZ, 3, A'lv'REflCx? SOMM 1 QS wo! 5 W ff2 .c -I .JAMES PHILLIPS 42 jg .48 ,,,,,,,,Mt , . . ,5 Z .,Q,iMM:.w,,4f,,,,At,t V 6 - I i A WM! if f A ' f we .R - , ,na ,,- ,zzg 1,-11 .f i, -1 -My If :f ftai f ' 5 RJ iz. L'vnLE1f,m,,EAR1'RAr.i, A su0u',RosE . 2 Ze? it if -2'?7?E:zL'7'Z7 5' -It 4' M-E ,Q fff'? Y T? ' A L ',,g ?7C5f7fi , 5 7 QM -5'- N . 751252: -W- S A xi 2 It 5 ' ,521 -:9-1, I- -'F 33-:f2 ' , 1, uip,:f,l.,,.,. Rosen mmsw V . 'IVYZ NFVMSW' A i J .K HERN NPYGN ?l7l '? ,-1- -'i 5lQ:lg? f 1 Q 5 j f gg M fiifm-. Q, 5152 ,yfff W., .--,, 1 ft 4 'Amt' 2317 ? 1' i52i1 '?3p ff 7, ' 5 .jf . 2fj2fI',F.RAIi3'YQL1VI,D!Q T .. 1,1-Q 2, fuk , , . 1 .IAME MM N fmjy' XE I S J ,Ai ff e li fee WZ' Aff 1 we sz!! fi 4 f, 35' ja .... , if M 7 v f ' - gg? 4,5219 ep W, ,A .- 1 -2219 --If Esf: I 0 , f -v.,:1, ff I .fi M 5 V M1 H A f a L ' ef 6? -Asa '-Mm' .9 Q 1 .X I ,. ... 1 Rt , L- ,V 'I A ll, N . -- ' ,-4 . -.L-I As-HQ.. - AI -,-- Fu' Asxfiiig :. t ' 1-V ... ..., .. K ff I .,.,, 32 -2'ff f 3? 4 Q 5 Pt ,. Eff -w,.mM...1,,,.- , -, gig? ' ' ,,, ' fm' A3 Q' :f-11: X' .-.'51,-2u5E?'- ' 5 V .. - .,... ,. .33 ' CARL YCUNGDAHL f:fl ' 5 Muszf:-Remember him in the .SA G -I Firefly, Chews? 'Q 5 E .4 VIRGINIA PORTER 25. lY'll?35Il3Q5Qe6.SfgR. Sculpture--A moclel pupil. A U , A A A - fe V -A - -A DOROTHY GRABILI, , ln 1 f ' l , gi I I V Literature-Is making a scrap book ku T' IH of jokes from College Humor. ejgff Q'?5 EQQQZ Elo CLYDE HEDRIOK bool-If51'fI:f.c.a1,5IH,,eLM.:g.e. Q.-fi: .. Music--Considers Carmen sec , L LY HCDRI-Q5 ond only to the Silly Sym M Cf- -' -L, -' ' ii ho-nies . w fog f P ' -mi 35 ' K SEYMOUR KARSH ggi- 33-7 Drama-Was lately promoted from noise, to general utility. 1 jffiCFiMO'4B...5ea5H lg? if -M 55 Music-Harnioriizes on the tuna iff- -H AM . f:.,.c:I.A n L. scale, ,t- ,,., Q 5 - ..,.. 1, ' ' giwqi vf -'- ' in 1. lf, 3 DICK SHAW I MW ,ft ' Art-WO11 a prize at landscape ' .3 N exhibition with one of his . X ' . portraits. 1 2 ,JM . 14 gf Sf, . .. if 1 A VIRGINIA CARBERRY D'CW5'f'M ' . A Music-Sings like a bird. M' . 3 f 'VWRGNI dgneekiivlf 2' I I-. Hg, 1 ' I I A -3 ' 3 li 2 V11 .1 ADELAIDE KIDD xi 2' fi Painting-Is a great Whistler. H o.. -1 1.4 QR Eiga., 5 , 9, BILL MURPHY Wg.. A Poetry-W'rites it-in the spring. AORIAIOEIQIOD Y ' L.-1.1l.. I 'f' E341 sf 'X 'X fx, 2 I AN .... mx lvl '2- ' I EQ .X OO glgx., xx-Alvw A A gvvvvvvvvvvx 1 3 A e',,,f::'7 1 A I5 f' . ' Q K Lg - - ' I ' 1535.2 3 ' mq , ., f' A ' 3- fl WILLIAM RICE I Q W, Drama-The john Gilbert of Bev' 'Lf erly! E I 21 Q. EV DOROTHY PINNEY 1 I Dancing-Stumbling into class. WU-ffWQflCE-' 9 ' cifhnelflrviv ,Z I' LE GTTO MERRILL ','. :.:.::e li p, I Drama- Ad lilvsn all Of 7757 Eng' I 6, 1 1 lish recitations. , ARTHUR RCSEN is ,rfffv I3 if I1 Languages-Possesses the only A In jf h UC-zcero Translated in the l ' L t' C1 I V I - I ...l:S,C'T,TA LMEBBILLI . ,ff a In ass ery Pobu ar , V RI ? O5EAtl H?V,A,.MM z24 X'R.,,,ggaa.L,..1,i:,571.1 I ,,,. 'l: 4 DICK MADDCX I f Drama-Played the bucket in f e ,V Q 'Trelawney of the Wells.l' H Q ,M X 22, Eff 27ff Q' I ,iff L gf, hgftf, , 1 LCRENCE BLACKMAN Qgglgg 1 - , . , . Art-Drew a personnel Cl'l6ClQ. A ' Q. ' ' Dm 1AUDO5'i , I recmmce: I.Ac r4fg, ' - I ,453 il' t 353 22552 , CAROL SAGE 5 ,f f ' ,V I . , 1s'f41':gf.,f ,,,g ,. ' :. I. -' ' 'f Q Q, . ' I Muszc-Composed the theme song Q 'W' f of Beverly- Sing-sing. Wm? 4 . C -'M ' ' K f 1 I 1 TOM BONYNGE Literature-Still has some overdue - ' I books from the library. My HARRY BAYLIES ffj' MEI A-AQ Music-Was the irst to report I A when the Beverly 'Theatre an' V 'I ,R - nounced the forming of a V. -I Harmonica Band. , - eg ' 1555? 'V if-if DORIS LATTERNER Sculgfor-Inn summer turns to Q - H WY EA 1 bronze. I -P? 'Se LAf m I, I I 1 fum, ,S , ,a - I-g'Qj,U,', -. X nl I ' ' '91, l LUCIA LAWRENCE fe I Painting-Lays it on thick. -'N Q. X ' 5- XI 1 5 f 'J REGINALD SIFTON l ' I W 5 L' h ll' l INV! -U - 1 Iterature-W en seen pu mg ,sg ., f f weeds down on the field, he l in explained that he was just ,wi AH-D' WR- ' Hgatlfzering material for a -- ag:'w-1 QI jimi--ffj?L'X',fNCE. ,, pm, ,A - I VG '..nff.R'?T,, story. i' 1 ' f Nj' 5:11:63 , 1 -:gf-IR. 1:-r ' 1'--.',,,: I .rg 'f I ., ! 42,1-If 3 ,J I ,, A ' -'W N.: .. Y V 5 E V ,- M. -. , , fx -1311 5-KA-Nl' E371 .J K 5. 1 ' Q Om ' ...n..-asm' m'f' g' 1 . ,-4 . 'X fx, -I J xiii? I , Q L fl 5 lil N i-5 lillllil I 5553 A l l I A. l I n Q 4 MARIE HELENE SMITH i ii Music- Two timing lfier specf Q ialty. r 'H fi , lei A 5 5 CHARLES BRITTON Music-Enjoys music appreciation, if w f fugifo ' N especially theme songs for E3 K Sew ente en. H W e-1-ff 1, me if , i z K5 E fin? HAROLD PESCH M Awww Y f 'l Music-Could obtain a music cli- X X133 'ff ploma merely on his crop of Q5 ar, .,- N' 2- 455354 ,415 .- ' ' l ikftit -fi? V 'Y T ,.,, fl 1' gl A - 5 L CORRINNE HOPKIRK i'4'i lQL'5Q 'EESQMWMVQ 5 Painting-'LEascl fly influenced. 55 ,f 3 A -mme ac-Pima-3 egg - LM ,,.i. ROMA NICOELAIS 1 liliigf ' Literature-Limited exclusively to ff' works of Teal Cook. ,R I f .' if, 5 C 9? if A. 1 -.ft gg. fr uit KENNETH DUNN RQ,MAw,g6ffA,5 L ' Art-Drew a pay check once. X E REmfr?+ 'DUNN 2 f0l1, what 11 PUWU If W, , V Z Q! ..,: .,. in ,, J , 5? .. f temp... H L 'i.-. . . Q, 'R , 'bb' M-J. 3 E 13 ,QQ NR- , is r et: , ff' : 2-fi ., A , 3233. A 'Ei -A L 341 I 5 J QE? , si ws Q fa? 4 ix M Q x , its ' K4 if ?'FbQ?BEH,L-.MiiQL...,i - V- A df' f H il 9' 5 ROBERT MANN Amt-Drew pictures on his sliclgf er. MAR JORIE REYNOLDS Music-Always jiclclles around. ffl! if Siiifwbtos Z., VE: ,, -- ' - gill? lim AI 'qi MARGARET BARKER MusicWWrites notes in class. y- A51 . . 5 r it CLAUDE EDINGTON ' QV' Public Speaking-Always talking VI' 33.517, Jin ,Q xy ff , out of t,u,,,,n. I , MRGARQL eearssef ' FV jf V l lj D5x'?ilZDlf9f' X1 -R Q V g V, 2 R ,J1,i,.,u,,,. I ? ff 2 A JAY DE JARNETTE , 1 f,a5X.? V' Music-Took and flunlqecl a corf f A 3 f' 5 ,aww-gfff. ,, . 1. V respoiadenite cofurse in How I ir ., , , to p ay t e ictro a grace' A yi A- A 5- ' - SHIRLEY HUGHES X ' LJAT ane w, ,L V '3 '- A - 1 - - 5 Q j.1l'sr1rEL v H1iq,i5ggMq Music Giggles all the time. . ,s -1, f' I' I . iw ,-,. ,A A vw in A li f 536 if -i ,,,,.,, I . ww .E ' SN' x fl I 1 ,A II. HARRY CONOVER Art-Painted pleases, 'LULIS VIOLA BISHOP te CCITIS. Drama-Takes the roll of absenf 5665. Q, U -'vm 33. I ... I -Ax E. , , .V Q g:g . -4 ' Sgr:-ev SI I I I I 'I If n J, ii, ,,,, ,.., . 5. X . f e 1 , , . 5' ..., ,,,:, t Q- ,.'ff:':ZQv. , L . - E A II II I I 4 I I l .. . -- , ,'-S M440 QHAHRY, 15051051573 ' ,M Y , 5' NUCA 'feusf-IOP? 'f vi 5 Je, AI:.:2:fscfe,if225':i?:7W ' ,,0r4 9: .' 5- .AP : EVELYN MILLER Music-A well known broadcas GUY CARPENTER Drama-Acted up in study hall. BOB AUSTIN ,MQW , ., --A . f, 19' f .I I ' tm, .. . , W ' A M 'Tmf'f' 'i ,I ff nf 'VELNLMILEER I -JY, OA . mea., If 13 wsvei ,. gigif, . f A 1 I U g al Music-Sings tenor in the bath' tub. SEMARY ANDREWS Art-Waiting for Prince Charm' ing. QATHERINE CADWALLADER Lit MING YOR VIRGINIA FOSTER Music-Plays on an FRANK SPRINGER I Wllk' ti:-: , 'WW-U ' 1 WK- ' ' 1- ' if if if , ., V J of ff Q . , If 5. I- .,..,m.m h - 2.59 I pf' I H 'is V: :a.wf',vfgsg-.- . ' . V' ' li 'l 1.,IgZ1Qf574,3 5 , ' ii' ,y,:.:,,h.,,,L.-f f o - A -I . A I . , , H EMMA? 1, ,RQSEMARY Amazws I, - I I if if ,. kr WZ , Ace. 4 Q eratuve-Runs the mimeogmph fl Fine Arts--Insists that he is as much a master of as MT. Westin. on th E , S bi ,L 'Q an sag 2,7 1 J K5 X, ...- S ,gf 42229 'R Z, .4,WW, , eff ' R42 Q' f if fry Z 0 I fc, Z 5? If I if I . If Il wg? 1 E2 W 5 WI xx , I? R ff, V hiffvf,-vj, lag ,li ., ,- E I 'Y' E , , 1 'fl la, I ffgi A HR R mam p f. J Y Lv, 1 Q' , 9 'I Qin W g 5 f X 'fr Q f XI fi I fl X 'f I VW 'Ma if Q 1 4 ff I 5 I I' as 5 W f if f ef, ARINIPI A I I 5 IA I, A A mac ine. 4, H IQ? ,Q ' -'M Engraving-Etched his initials all , over the study hall desks. H 22 3 f zvff Mmm , ,THQRINEQAUAIALYQ-V .MNc,c'vo':,. AM ' I' I Q'g 'S N EYNOLDS X M X fm ALLISO R I li 5 'M P0-'fff3'TL0Uli af IHS ffff-WWF ,,., ' -. rl'-Ii! ' said! MU Underwood. 'E ' - ' II , UQ N EEYNOLDS, I ' ,Six X REGINALDA BRADSHAW . Q V - Q IJQ3. Poetry-Contributes to the e -I fx I Corner of the junior Times. I X A, ' th r I I fl 1, e fine LW S l If FE-SINALDA BRADSHAQ r . FPINGER If -fi Q-,52fg?fE5f-gl ' Jir i-,. 1' y I '?- :l-n- ili' I U73 'I N! NN C NA k PK Nm -n K ,I . . . I I .L ' I It 'Rl 4' urg- Q ' . ,. J K 5 I ...Veg I 1.42. k I I I. ' : jr: I fxfffu' k X f x 5 ,K 5 A9 5 .. in f 3 , Q 2 . ,I X 'E -7 1 I, . . 1 2 I1HiicuS?IioLIse.N.- - , , l is jf 'l'.4UH f.f55'C3i?j I. . 5 3 .K ., ,,,,, . .. .. , ., ji ,tY'?' . 1 'ff1.X-A-HA' :Q ,iv-N' 'gf' 1 - A' 1 ii ' . rs ' . Yi :1, .. Z - -' V.. ,T 'VH ' E R '30 - ' ,A 3 ' lil: has xii P . A 2: is -L ,,,,, II. gg A .Wg , ff' ,Ig 9- V. , -.1 g I ' I' 'Ii fit '-:H i' F5143 f N. E, A A1 .,.. R is gi iq ', '-by 'Nfl if lf ,, ' I -1 - .IAARJQEEXEHKR-AEE X W2 A niigi,1 GLkI4rifls10LLEh' ' L, gg? I 3 is 5 E2 ---'-- A r gilgfgigfg f gI,Q ' .Mm I 5 A-lf LRQQISE f.vI.I.IHaRsf LL, , M ' ff -- sg -I I. -. lvl , ,f ff- , , N-Ig. -s--i - ' s ' 1' Eh I l ' QP' A A - ' ,E ,... . A . .,.., . , X S! . 'H 'K' Ii .Qrff . ' f P' , f Q - 1 if -f3i2,!3fIf., ff' ., ,,- .. . .,,V, Z ..:. . ..,.. A .0 in .. ' 1- P ac. I I if' , A E ,If S 5.9 62 fB?gx .aOND' ---- - .- E Rall? 3. gf' , i Ig. 2 5 .E 2 f A ,,,' E I . 5375: 1' , ' ' Q ff, fi, ' fr EW , .iff It . 2 cm- ' RMK 'ISNJDIFV ' L- ' '- ,-.-,Sf-ffh .. ' .f g ,ii-im-::.', - 1' ,f. DORHIS CLIARLTONX Q... ,iq Q iq iv , 'ff ii I ,1':,:L- qf4.W,..i I 4 lf' il E Iggy P Q I fri I s . 5 0 I' Iii 'U E UF QE U7 I-+G. rs QUQE we U Sim 2.32 2 : Q-lm EFL 5 S O N is D 'R 'E' II JOHN BOOTH Public Speaking-Got his start lecturing in Pershing Square. GEORGE NELSON Music-Plays a sax, but has done nothing in music. ' MARCELLA HENKES Sin gin g-Saturday night. IVIARIORIE KRAFFT Drama-When she casts her line she hooks 'em. WILLIAM JOLLEY Public Speaking-Had visions of becoming a great orator but only got as far as making publicity s p e e c h e s in his homeroom. FRED HULL Drama-Doubles for Louis Wolf heim when a heavy is needed. LOUISE WITHERS Stage Craft- Drops, her classes. PRUE RELL Painting-Uses Dr. West's famf ous brush. JAMES RAYMOND Art-Poses for Arrow Collar ads. FRANK GAUDIO Music-Is second only to johnny Guedel for playing the piano. DORRIS CHARLTON Puppetry-Can certainly string ,em along. ssj .J U K Q- A ' 'MVA X ,., dk Q-N QW, 1.2. .. EQ -X OO .4 BETTY DRAPER Literature-Read all the fairy tales in the Book of Knowledge. NATALIE TAYLOR Drama- Strikes you down. JESSIE MAY KITE Drama-Assistant prompter in Trelawney,'. MARJORIE DAVIS Speech Arts-Once found so tired she couldnlt keep her mouth closed. ELINGR GROTE Music-A sense of time, if one were to judge by the lack of , blue slips. MURIEL CASSIDY Literature - Bookworm - Chews the corners off the books. V- I, 141 ' ROSE GORDON p V Music-Through a straw. V DOROTHY RELL Music-Taking music appreciation is like being behind bars DORIS GILBERT .I 3,21 n-, Literature-Reads all dime novels, JUNE I-IELLIWELL M'usic-Tickling the iuories. FLORA MORRISON Dancing-Cupwinner with good supporting cast. ENIIJ BOTTERELL Drama-Has a good line. I39 vi- IL 7 431 2' N1 , . K ., LN I. ,,,, ,,,, i I if if A . 7' O 1 . wmgw-5 fx, email 'X x Us N E f .. x ,, sm Q N4 Nd , F5 3 ' 3 ' ' jf K sf . AO AM. saw. ' WLMLMMNWWN -' 4 2 W' ,er Q. .L-v, 5 -' . E.g'5?H3 3fW?Qg?, ff:-3. 1. 1, .af r' Q : Jiri.. . f ' Q A f 7 An,wW A--'- Y slA.f- Q , ' A '- ss.: . .A A I 5 ,zit- RoeERT'yEu n: HTf' Mqwkff. ? f1!if X E Af R ' EQKELKMQ 'f iff at LEWMRNW 55- f ' i,. , :lf - '1A -' .-s Ewwiamf tl A E L V- -A A.e..v..s-Qwem - aff. .M 'A -'-' . 'z n . 1 ' EDWH, KANDEFSQN 'l ig ...sd KX ri lg A 97450 -LSOROIRQ: 'V R 4MweN1a'22?mr2' jig XE?-3 R A ,Cs fm-Axw4. - i ' . ,f . , . WSE mg f - E , V 1 ', -'V I 5' if f : .- Q . ' , 'iwlri ' sn Qhlilfgi ??WE .IW ' H..-5'-I ?s2s.1ff1. E- . W' . E' gill ,annie ' f v' H? 1:1'f:55:Pw ' ..,, - ' ' , ., .. sv. 1.523 --f r .D,., QU ELL' ,.,,..i..,,, -, - 5 - 3 ji gli- Es? hiijlfili .EINFWQ H NA --iff 9533. EQ? 5' ii f:23f2.,...?,z?s:s Lx 2 s. tfgs..l-J-' . ,W . vu , . 5 . A wm- ' 659552 A -Ei N.fE'W 'MMR' . It , .:e-1-5-:::. ', 'E ' 1 ws 'w1ees+4l2YN' ,SUHkZfl,f ii, ? y -. .V W Lu ,A V . -. ..... g,,3'5,,!j,, .Wyse OAPRER ,WA ,Z Lff'gWNzfw M L .. ,ea-7 .' keg, . a ., Jef?-figs. .1 Wf'?3WQ7?Q w an ff Rswvo. nmffg oquiweu 5' et Q A --'A' - :ARE mrtcnuu .V 1 A 'Qi' AA , E T eA 'r:6'f'?ER ' 1 an H - hmm ..,,... v ' -5 :: E 2 ' A nfwn . 2 ink. 1' . ,... 7 w- . ' 4 ' V X' 'Q 7' 1:22-1.1. ' ii aaa WwmQmt'f A . . ,VV A .A .ff , g J 1.RzMten .,1A 4 : -, . Q, 3 Zhi' 9 mm ' CAR ou. 1 :-,..-W,-::,' .4 g 1 ., , -. . fig: Ln., , 4, 4 , .4 2 i 4 -1, 4 Jsfffffiff-1'ef. 2'Q:Q5ff.'.,:fmQ?ffffJWfwfva2f ' . , A . 3 ROBERT BURNIGHT Language-Is the only one who can pull an A in English. He must know somebody! GLADIS VREELAND Painting-With cosmetics? EDITH ANDERSON Music-Cornposes words to 'Kal' phabetw soup. FRED MORGAN Language-Thinks you have to study a dead language in training to be an undertalger. ED GUEBLE Public Speaking-We suspect that he is the ingrate who al' ways hollers K'Louder at the outside talent in our aucl calls. MURIEL BINFORD Music-Ate the ish, but saved the scales. KATHRYN BUHLER Art-14 carat hair. CARL DAPPER Drama-XVas voice ojffstageb in club entertainment. CARL MITCHELL Literature-Makes a specialty of decorating Fords. BARBARA POTTER Sculptor-Models the clay. JEAN BERGGREN Art-Collector of antique autornof biles. ELVIN CARROLL Music-Won honorable mention in an ocarina playing contest. E403 4 .,.-. ,X fi ,9, , x ' ' .L X S J , N. . Ag .. 1!I 209 I i ff S , 'W J - ,HL I ' - I A M- B -h l- l-'L'Tl .v ARDIS COHEN Drama--Plays the horses. gg THELMA DODGE , . 'a e 313' x ATt'Dyemg' rgfefvfgy 1 moss COHEI-in 5 .,..f THELMR oooez V 5 if 9,44 .I I Af 4 JEAN MCANDREW irq Sculpture-The original little cut' ' f iff, ff -rw' 1' -f lg - f f MARY DOOSE ,Ty l,., si .,.. Sculpture-Chiselling a grade out 'Y -' j y h h f fi JEAN me-ANDREW' ,X Of t 0 teflf Cf- O mgmom gf ig limi wg! '1Cfff3EE?g,'f1ZIZZiii', - f fff:-: .,. , .. ' DOROTHY TILFORD VW-W? ,?f'j, , , Music-Prefevs the saxophone. in .?' ' . . '-O' ff . - nf 1 BEULAH BUNCH ' 25,214. 1 Q ll W. . . - 7'f'55 f' V f-,f 'lu 1 -:fIF1 '1f' .' 3 '. ' Dancmg-Honorable menmon m ' if 2 - 45 , aesthetics. ,,-, Q3 Q Q 1,5 . 2 ,, . Q ,g,f,':2a ,4 ' V. gfjazwgwgx, O.OgA!j!1mTlLFQRD- 5 43 -.VN 1 RHEA BOWLUS ll f s i Literatuve-Reads the ads in the ffQlZ 1 . Hlghhghts. j V ' RMI.. mfg I- j -- A . Oll W ' f W SONIA IVANOVSKA A Music-Always harping. Q ,, S a..NgNoV 1' ..,.. . O ,, -. FRANCES PRATT ,fel 0,1 ,ff,Q 5: , 1 4 TT 3511155 R f qw gg. , KATHERINE WEBEER ,, A Sculptufing-What she ccm't AAQ, 'T ' mold out of flour, butter, and f xwcjs PMN eggs! I THERTNEHWEE Wil 'Vw' 'WT 1 I 5 E HELEN HANVLEY Q' Rx. Music-Up and down the scales. , xx Q X z ELIZABETH FEE N ' A ArtdD'rawing a straight A F ' , 'lf' Q d. T s . , f Q ' Cm, '- A V HELEN rglvpevl T www ffl 211: -,V'Z Rqzvzfl' :F 'V I 'ffl 5 ,f lzliliiiflg' TTT, A A E , A R R' 311 -Q .-. -:Vu E- kiglnx., Lk:-,, , , ' . X41ll.,1,.'.'li1!, 13-'I' v. - ' f. .7-' '--1---'J--' --.,. -' Jw' Lum E411 ,f 'A X ,A ' -9 5 ' E Pwr: . X 'H W1 Qui' ' 2 - if ET 1 'ET' ' - 6-9. 1 - -L li' H if '-L1 V ' gt: X 'k ' JOHN RUSSELL Fine Arts-He thinks that fine :2 3 k, :-'sr A p W, arts have something to do 2 X 'E .5 5 fg. with the enalties for break- 1 f-ws: --. ,' -. , 'E in tra ic laws. ,E Avll ai I I ny., H g , D Jm,.mSE,ML -V MURIEL ADAMS H t H fygf Q3 MvP!H- , fzefss.. Music-Weakness for hzms . f tw . aAaaaa .,.,. CHARLOTTE REED , ., Music-Prominent in the K'Reed , kg FRED JACKMAN 'Q 'x hx- 'S If Art-Got a clime out of Bud Burr. CHARLOTTCQREED 4-1 , . ' b , - ' va 5: ig FAQED JMWWNN 5. Boy. Thats avt. 2 QQ Wg, O 2 W. . H ff l.. ' DON MCCREADY W W ? 1?-ff' M . Sculpture-Wields a mean knife '51 . OH hunks of 'ilwwf' a,eewwfem2ww l fiat wee'Q Q, 2 t. .U pw 1: MARJORIE STEDMAN 7 8 Music-Changing the air. DON f' , f :Me ns 'S AANQ f 'QQ 4. G JANET QUILLIAN -t. ffnks, tt sir it . . . E, ,g,f6..,,1i.ff ig. Mustc-Hear her hit high C. i ,,. ' 1.1. 'bfi' . T - My CARL EVANS X 'fu . H im Poetr -Wrote a oem entitled x' '- PQ 1? . . , Laugh V Q To the Sweetest Girl in the .M ,K ' J World, and sent it to one 2 of his teachers. vGee! What JZmzr'ouuL1.4AN X- 'V some people wont do for an - ef 11 Q BEXRL 5-.wwe .1.,' A j ,iv W? fi. X f if ' i,?ff.'V 'W A. 5 MAURINE HOSTETTLER 2 Art-Drawing attention. 1 , . -sam l ' fi.,.: -rf '- s ' V V ,W -I TOM BONNEY 9 Art-Drew pictures of Mr. Alley IAQA J. Q , on the blackboard in Geom' -V Elini l etry- XAOWNE Host QLESX 5 Q, . , -,,, 3 if ' Tomi O BQJNNEY K YY 3 W gp 3 WESLEY JOHNSON A Art-Sketches beards on all the , ladies in Harper's Bazaarf, ' lf?i'l 1'.51fr , BUD BURR gmt V Literature-Is responsible for 53 . . some o the 'o es in the Hi h .f V , 7 . g g,?Q25i,j'f?iLEY J? 2 l I Q W X Lights. Get him, men! 'auoeuaa . rf s 5 ..,. : Q i ,, ...,.. 4, n eil? 4 '5ff?'g E421 gf r P-x P gf - ,.... --- N . ffl. , 2 Q- 3 I .Q I Ng 1' pg- , ig RN-Q. K ka! -A ' Oc ' 'L Ai it.-fl -5. T' ot ' --- 'B' .Al-2115- f I . f .N 'lj M l X , T' f' ' - l fl -,-. ' ' I l Y HELEN BRYAN Z, I , A'V la J ff' Drama- Setsl' her cap. ,, - - .T fl A I TED GREENLAW ,R ll . T? SEE- 5 ' ' 'P 57 l 5:3 :.?Q'-V ' il' Dancing-Has been kicked out ' ' V Nj ll fl' of the best ball rooms in this 'I ' ff hx ML.,- City. 1 ., Wfffzg ,HEL N BRYAN ' fylji ','-??TEQf'.fC55iEENl.LAXN. 1 , My iv f Af' if . ,lk l FRANK FINDLOW f Music-Has received a record I amount of work periods from ffl jffi- ' i -' Qimj ? ,, cyl '- - ,M ' Mr. Pursell for singing Old 1 Man Riverl' in the gym. . V ' BETTY STROBRTDGE E -1 fe Music-Horns in. E:U'XJ, S,..ROERDGE, A ' Mal? ' R 2 -.flikliiel JEANETTE MOORE ' Wm-f Drama -Dashing heroine of . ,--' lf V V clean upn skit. llffgfnffl - M K., , ,I , TOM PM - lrz . 'ff , Art-Paints all of his blue slips ill is .V . white gZ,f.vfW,.,,. JEAIEIETTELMOQRE - - fo - f- , , V .. 9 'W .... xg? wg, A. TOM? u. . fi ry. f A, ,S ,, f 12352, 11,4 ling J' ij, . '57-ki 3: ELMER BERRY eg? L.:4e?fj'y,., N .. Art-Flunked art appreciation. 31.9 jf .'E3Zm A ' 1 : mi m B . 'V' if L , Www ELIZABETH LANGLEY I 5 'e 'K MM Music-Loves the bells, I especially Q 91 1 4? '2 the 3:25 onesj. 4 f I I I -- E 'l,v S-Tiff' 'Vg --nl .ELIZABiTH,1.Yl5.N LEY rm 1fm........- HARRYETTE KNOX ff ffmr Music-Always carries her favor' , y.,, X ite key. rf -. ll, , 4 ' -kj -. 2 0 V:-ff' 4 ROY JACOBSON , Music-'You can hear him at any l' 'lll' z 4 1 studentfbody Using. just lisf ' I' 'v' ' ' gf ' ,. ten after everyone else quits. . Rox. QACQBS M . 1 if TAR Yg,,gE., ixN0,Zx TOM BASTYR .lb 1 Fine Arts-After careful research, -' X 'x yi , MX it was concluded that this V K!! ,X ' 4' wretch has done absolutely V- , -.xi ' , nothing. ' j ' 2 1 fm , I . .- BETTY ROBISON V, on .5 y Music-Bars all work? 1- XT gi ' TO,AiEA5T,,R W Pcavsau i 53 ,r l LF l?22'3?9i2l22?Pif?fiiixii2f?3:E,'43 ? ll? - f -'E----fm.-g.t.- I...- 431 ,G '-x X Q iw gl ... I S . 1 x -ff ' .. ww ' .fa I Hllvkxx - 1, - l Y Tv H A I ll I Rx I F veg, . mm - A ' T' ' x ' ' Q- - if I -4 - .Q A u pp .,- pl. I': I A-Ee'w . . 1.1 7.2 y .sta ' V L is ,sq E - . 1 '- : .,f - f jfmm . .- f LONG 1 1. A, Mu5'Ei5Clothes Harmon . f' ' -, W . ,I E , - y . N2 14 . 5 .1 Tf' I. -'I Aw L, f' , . RICHARD HIXSON 'fe -, ,' Language-Doesn't like English -GEREQAUQE LONG. -thinks it's effeminate. fBut Ny' .,..R cwARo2-i34IucS5i?'f'R MRS? 5 loolqit MT. Sandys! Oh, but 1 5,325 he's in lovelj HTF A Y ' ROBERT CARR 'xi A. ' V i n ,AVVAA J Drama-Painted flats for the TT' ' i 5 ' Clean Up Skit. fThe1e S -ff ig weren't any, rememhe'r?j 53 5 I ey ' gilmzxm.fsaaewQi 25 mE??,I-Em MARY STAPLES ' Literature-Writes for the joke U ' gg, column. I, Beverly Hills High School Wednesday, J une Twenty-Flfth 8:00 P. M. I PROGRAM PROGRAM Processional Coronation March f Eilenherg HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Star Spangled Banner ff'f Key - AUDIENCE a. Jolly Roger f f f f Candish b. Sylvia --f-f Speaks BOYS' GLEE CLUB They ELINOR GROTE Violin Solo: uLegende f 1 Wienawslqi EDMUND GUEBLE Salutation of the Dawn f I Stevenson MARGARET BARKER L'The Educated Man JOHN H.'BOOTH Overture: Merry Wives of Windsor, Nicolai SENIOR ORCHESTRA The Spirit of Adventure BARBARA E. POTTER Service f f f f f f Cadman SENIOR CLASS Address MR. FRANK A. BOUELLE Superintendent of Schools a. Out of the Dusk fff' LCC h. Hindu Chant f--f Bembffg GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . Presentation of Class MR. RALPH D. WADSWORTTI Q Principal Roll Call MR. MAURICE G. BLAIR VicefPrincipal Presentation of Diplomas MR. FRANK A. BOUELLE Superintendent of Schools Response for Summer Class of 1930 C. RICHARD MADDOX, JR. Class President Presentation of School Honors MISS HARRIET C. ROBBINS VicefPrincipal I Response for Seal Bearers JOHN RUSSELL Response for Faculty Scholarship Award MARIE HBLENE SMITH Response for Girls' Citizenship Cup ELIZABETH LANCLEY Response for Ephebians MURIEL ADAMS Recessional KiplingfDe Koven CLASS SUMMER '30 and ORCHESTRA 441 i - 1 F ll' H 5 Q ll X ill T . ' I I' I 2 27 '- WI K or IH lillllll v A, ill ,ll 5 EPHEBIANS First in schofarshirz, first in leaclership, first in cha-raeter of high school afairs are the prime requi- sites necessary for membership in the Ejohebian Society of Los Angeles. The memlzers chosen from every high school in the city each term are in proportion to the n-zunber of st-urlents in the senior class. The ratio is one Ephebian for each forty members of the senior class. They are elected by a vote of their fellow senior classrnen and the faculty. Four students have been outstanding in their scholarship and scru- ice to the school. They have, therefore, been chosen as Beverly Hills High School's representatives in the Ephebian Society. BOB PARISH President of the Student Body Seal Bearer President of the Palladian Society 'President of the Boys' League ' Commissioner of Boys, Welfar'e High Lights Staj' ' Two 'Year Letterman in Baseball MURIEL ADAMS 'A ROBERT PARlS1-TP VicefPresident of Student Body , ' Secretary of French Club A Head of Girls' Swimming Color Day Chairman Alpha Secretary, VicefPresident, and President of the Girls' League Editor of The Watchtower Palladian G.A.A. Letterman JEANETTE MOORE VicefPresident of Palladian Society President of Alphas Secretary of the Girls' League Student Council Representative Chairman of the Philanthropy Comf .V mittee '- Q Commissioner of Girls' Welfare Q- JEANPETT5-MOORE-5 Hockey and Fencing Teams ' Treasurer and Secretary of GAA. TOM BASTYR Secretary of the Boys' League VicefPresident of the Boys' League High Lights Staff Football Manager Lightweight Football Team HSeventeen 'lStrolqe of Nine Oflicer in the S.P.,Q.R. we 'rom BASTYR ll 47 l o. n 1duyJ' ul-M 'Y kai MW . 9 'Q' gg,-u,..,vJo-aid-K. B . Una.v..,L.,9Nv.:. 9 if A X 1 9 fs 3 A.. ,S N Hmm: - .-..... X I2 , E-5, NYM Q . , 'MM gx l 3 1 . ,-4 . f A- A , Q . .L I , N FJ-A LV M- vu' Albfgi 1 'hay , 'N , V, V. ,. .,,, , x--,--f g,:,1:,h - N - , Vg, Vs V -. A. Af' V ,V.e V V XV- IV- ff--. . -Vw, A ,V f-:leeway : . --:.g.,.V,-gp V-4-g,g,,..-La--V.. - , 5' g -A fp -L -ff? A :A'AA A' ..1'f2AV,'-'EZ5YfAV37' - , wr ., V. VV V - .-'zu V. XV-V-.fv,-.AH -, V, . K -V 3:21-ae:- AA -sms:-'A ,, f A 5 .I ,.,. , A. A A AA A .-2,1fL.-:Q-fsf.-ai.-1, AA-A:s3.fV:-an I-V252-,V. A.Vf-11-2 35. AA A, V--V A. ff' 1315:-2L,1A ,. - ,Az !V : ,., 'J ,..,..,.,. .. , ., 'V .e- 1 '-2.21 . . 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V 1 I V A ' 'L J' SOLLlE ARGULA Ig.-...-.. r 'ggpgs GULF. ARTNFUHW IZLLKN U33 earn snmm' on-1.mu.Es N coins FRANCES BLACKMI-N I , qfvvvvxfvvx 1 C , - x x L.. , A 46' x ,ji Q- WM-4- w M 2 ,V q X ' E5-43 A55 x x K I 0 Nw Li VN! Y J xx so .Q . o.-N qw ,,, ,'?,v NWN A 7' .md 9, l -,Q We E sww ' '. X in es S, is o i E , E .Al Al WALK SOFTLT BY J. FLETCHER POST Walk softly-- ln the still Watches, ln the dark night. He who walks in quietness ls gifted of knowledge. He sees in the dark spaces, And hears the passing hour. Vsfalk softly, Seeker of Vifisdom. E553 .4 9 w M, .. x L. 'M + K X .kvgi ' 1. , W W.-- M' N4 3:3-1 - : I L E561 GQAIL FFANQ HJ'-Jv5lLl'fOIxV H ,,. 52Z .l . i - STANLEY BUS5, hr. JENNY HARTMAN Lggf ., W- . JOHN EOHANNOH 1 Y 'ef 35 5522 3 ,N ,fm x vx ..n. 7 ...,.4, X . LEO FAGEL. , xv- ? 4 x EQ, :JE + fy Jie ' ff M., I 221, Y P4 , YL' zz. LY 1 K I' t s JANE. LIPPETT LL-...-.. af' Q A., 1... i ,.4 49' J Hx P X A U X 1, N hm: , Q X I nf 1 X 06 T5 tu 5 'xx J ill iii! . ,ik M f EGL, MM EVE uw HELLMAN 5' I wi -A nk JOHN SENELL 5 ,v vw aa.. AUS TIN CARPENTER ,g f 4 5 9,4 QQ UH 5, ' PEGGY T ERRY I573 5g1a v I' Y I 1 MAF? 'OCZIE 'WKPD XBETTY FOREST RICHARD MC ANDREW :U 5, E7 ? ,.. , ., . ,Y -,-V , LA ' -Q... '54 CLIFFORD f1PPENTF,Q NATALIE CAKNTOR -I2-I I . f X f 6 up M 1 W . l ' x NW? U81 Sui-3, ll QQ ..-1. dv Q ,X4 - i ...Q ill K HSE 12? A!! A mx P X . K mm U x F., x,,.1 will - 1 , ff . X A lm E 5 X M A N X 1 MATHERINE EIEDERMAN EDWIN JANSS ELEANOFIVSLOBCDKEFI7 HERUNEP DOFLLANU' ' K ff - 2 'S I ' M ' Q - 4' f ..' I 1 W , -4-' I 3 eg : 6- . ,. sf , v , 1 x I A . ., ' W 'L'- ' E- ' -- , M, ' ' A V . w M f ' 1 . , -, . NX, - Y - ,. - wi. 'Y A I ' . ., , .4 GRANT LIPPERT DOROTHY' JACKHAN LLOYD STIRFQETT GRACE' CHRIS!-JEY DEMPSTER GLINES v TVOHNE MEYZLER x . - i593 ' 'X 2 C+ W Q ' 'Wwe . ,,---- an v '- NLM . - 'WW' Q5 1,1 ' 5: , 'H ' N AL- 4055 : 5' . -f' 2qIIE:T? 3 gi? Q- , , w - 2 , i601 Av., BONNIE FORREST f ' ' f '. Psi ' , Qi 25 -' 5 n .7 5. , ' - VCRN GATES OJ ll l . amp sw-rn .norm RE DLXNE A' 4. fi .-... . i ' KENNETH RKMSEYV fue 2 RUT H 6090051 ' E611 ll lEllIPE!EI HSE l ff N, Li K i z J i 1 138 at -9 K 1. P -ymsom M .r . up. Q, ' f Ml-RJORIE PHASE ERSKIHE WIATT a.AQ c-owne.: nrwecsh Num Hn. asv-1.411 1 w 6 I 'A 'W MN I L' A 1' -f ' ...J A X ,qw 'EN ..... f :E in 1 1 Q, N S 'N 3 I - , A , asa in Q - Y -A-A-'-1vo.3J-Juv. nl - lg E621 , fx - + Sb. - N .. ..--- - I fu. . '7 4 . I.. 3 'NN . ,f Lx x U A 1 5 X E X dill' ' f- - '. b' ' K ' X 061' mm - ' J . x ' A ' ' 4 V. A- . -VV4 Uz ' -. X ' .. . ' - -'-' A' JY. A'- ' A - 9 A-gh-.w,,-.VVAVAVV .-,- A V. --'. A -Iffwim-65.3 -' WAVALVQVV K1 .... ,,., , -VV-,,?! f .,,. 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A A H - V' AV V A,- . - 4 1 f f -' .-A A V - ': 'A -W' 2' ff, 5 if A 1 X ' ' ix A Mgr-gf fi-if' A Af . if- 1. -V3V,w,,,,-Ak JE,-,N WLQR , ,,EE'VC3,,RRQ,i- ,Vi .Aegniriisbggx om.aV raven: A ALL' 5!LL.YAjaQvyf1:j, HELEN, FISCHERQ A ' I A, E E I ,., ' I Yu, 3 ' ix V V .A 1 ff.-V V l , AA V A -V, -, A TV V A 1 , f z '- V 2 -5 V, A -v l A V I V -V A : - 1 R 'ff' 1' I tr . 5 V ' V AV ' '+ V , ' 1 'F iff-V X 1 ' 'Al f I J ' ' Y ' ,' Q7 A 'V 1, . A ' ' fu A Q- A ,- B x w ,- 1 V Hx Auf. ' . a ,Af ' L ff--V A-1.1L I 1 'f MOQGAN GEPVERT MARIE JOHNSON V ff-DQROTHY PER:-um NQRMA DELL sewv EDITH H0205 ' JACK ao5woR'rH E631 E643 'U - Pi ,Q fx, 0 I vm gn 3 I .v 2 Q, N '-9 I K 1. I' F: N . - 'mm g:, Q . ., ' I w -2, 1 . I i E K Lag ' , ' 'L 1 '.,,,f ' ' L' -. V, Q , 1 'A -- ' L' VV ' 'V ' , in L. 3 ' 'niifff- f'i1':J iifif ' f fri -, -' 'W M C A .x,., . , .A.. . , , . ,, , 5 :qggzx I. 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X ff W Qui 'Q I r +-' E A V I -Avy 69? D 4'-Z? fi' 5 vE:.'ff0 V 1 bfi - JOHN CJLL JO5T.'PlT-UNE CHRLSNEY :-13-:SL 25:4 ., ea ' 21:3-,.-5.' Y 1!3'f,Q W ' Vg 5Sfg5'y:.i 1 ' .. ' ix 1' ,- , 'S 5 ,! - M . I I . - A ls, ' H1 , 5 ,N Y 5. ' CJNFCVJTQ iONNER Iln1A.KfL-Rfi E-i-NQ'MT Z I 1 L - H MAEMNNAANNAAANA ALBERT ' WTUT!5l93AW1.Q f ., 1 l-5QPP5gi'Ef4'fli155W??E,1'3?i , , -4 1, . .VY igiffi , , -3 fin? ff , 3255 v V hs' ,J V- L4 , F . it 'U mmm Jmcuow - JNCKMHGFCHOSS E673 :'1S1'Q54QY,,2g441I'1., CHARLQWH Pcvrv ?T P lf: ff ' k A is A - A Aw :1, A Si I J.?':E I-DLL Q'4+iu'1I-JvN J LWZTJI ff E ix K .Lu W M . X if AWS ix -, t:gT ' N ' XA S A .2 - rr- . ' -.- hd SPT' .- gif -' Q ,.,W? ' RO- . N- i , l 1 I if sv W ,Q Mm at if . - - ,- - - 1- 4 - y . o - ,, . . . -' EU li? ' 70 1 . - - 1 if , W LEONA MIDDLETON ELL STEWART 'BLANCHE SUTHERLANS I OQRIE MURPHY BOS SONIMEFFELU I . . K --'rv . -. 1 '4 57 f ! F Y ' ' 5 , ' 1 - - I - :if r , ,5 , , wr -D 1 - ' - I . Q 1 ,.wAvQ j s Aj 9 m,,l V 4 Wf 5' 1 4 ' I i 1 - Q. I N . i A. V , I , A V . ,ufJ- wwf il.-:J A2365 ,'p EDVHARD BERTELL MAgg,p,p,E-r gAgm5 'ORLAIDOVANRENSSELXER 'VIRGNA HENDRICKS ELI. BUTLER E693 LUCLE REYNOLDS I --l::l ' .f X Q is A A fix N 71? ? - -V!-W2 ff.-.: ' 5. X .iii ? ... . ,MANQQJANVELAJQQQQQLNMJMAAA fvoj 6 e VL , 1 ' Ek. .-f.. ,z ' elii? , . -as-2 . a- . rf If ,, ..A,. As 1 f- . , W , ,fy ,., -f. , , .. V-I Wm Q' M , P? ' 4 , X 9 ,. ,... . ,,, , Q' .:,, fx sa.-K SE. ....... 3 . 'rnM ..- -' gf M 1 X X M gs. I Krfruznmc WNAUGHT-L BILL Moses v1RGaNLA .zEnc4.ER f N CARL Krmsoru ' GEORGIA' GREENE ' 1-zoeznr sensor Q 4145... ' W I In Q ,AI ,. X , ,. 'B v 21 ' I 'KK A I QA, , I? J? jf, A x Q 1 V :Z ,- ' ,I N' X 1 , f I X '.-f, P G' M U V17 1 . 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' ' .V ' V1-M aw pw .Vw , V . fzffzf f 'fn . rv, ' , - , A . .V 1 ,, ., ,.. ,,, ,. .A ...,, , ,.f,. ,,. .. , ,, ,. ,, 1 , ,Mfg ,,..w..,f, 2 Ap ,ak V ' ,,,, , ni L:.,M:fV...,.uwJQ.VN..z.:m,,:f:1,4..,1.fL,,,.Vf2..MM,..V,,.V X...mm..V-fww.,4V.Z,.....,,,,A.V..,V,,.V..m-.:.mmV..,..,-...WMVVf.gf.0,.fV 2 m....,,,,V .Mw.f,mw2M:x:mmaw 'Mmm ' V721 4 ' 9 ,all l , MN l L E A ' M x L.. 6' Q at i 6 ' ills 'wi' 0' - ' ' : f T' X ,h AO ' Y -1 l - I-nl ' - in FRESHMEN SCHOLARSHIP CUP Thirtyfsix A's received while at Beverly was James Phillips' recommenf dation for the Winter '30 Scholarship Cup which is presented each semester by the Faculty to that person in the gradf uating class most deserving of it for his scholarship throughout high school. Marie Helene Smith was the member of the Summer '30 class who was considf eredmost worthy to receive this token. GIRLS ' CFTIZENSHIP CUP One girl each commencement is elected by all the girls at Beverly to ref ceive the Citizenship Cup for outstandf ing leadership, industry, and popularity. The Alpha Society has purchased the cup, and it pays each semester for the engraving of the new name upon it. The cup then remains with the school. Rosemary Lick, who, although a ref cent arrival in Beverly's halls, soon proved by her able handling of Senior committees and by her acting the lead in the Senior play that she was deserving of a reward, was the choice from the Winter '30 class. Elizabeth Langley was selected as the representative of the Summer '30 class for her exceptionally line citizenshipg she had been head of several committees throughout her high- school career, as well as Commissioner of Girls' Athletics, the President of the Alpha Society, and VicefPresident of the Senior class. R 0 fSPE'NfTfi'RTf7iIi7lClfi ELIZABETH LANGLEY' 733 f !-if vi, Q X ,M --v N Lg' .fwr f TF ' ' 22 . 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E.,--,i.g5.'p,, .--. 3:53 E -1 1 ..-Ji' gr-: ytki. ...rf '.5 ,, s -' I, TU-'5' . '.' 1 .5 ' 3 A ' ' i'f H' fl? - fc: TU,-E5-Afz!'5.'5gii iff- -23.15-THGif-b532ii,II.i...K1'.gg.'5f.?Vif5.Ef'iEFf.Xi'ET flfg f -55-124 iii?-' li K'-' fx fx., Z 'NMA sf 4 'X 9' , X, r N N F I , 5' ill I f A6 - -n MIA I 4n.:iS:L QQ Q50 U F. Comrazles in the horzor ranks of scholarshifz- From the blue Pacific to the peaks of Shasta, all of California. On we marcln in frienrlship, singing as we go- HSCh0lH7'Sl1.'f7J for Service, Our C.S.F. J. R101-mnu SIIAXV, '30 '-'I1 1-F:-l 4 -2+ .X gw mm gf . W gi . Us 3 N i 5 mm: Q . ---- X v- 4 -- xx-. . 2 1 ' .. v 1' '- ' . p-7- ' 1:1 . fw '. 0 . . ,l, 4.2 .L . ,V , 2 A ' L M155-3: f N K L-.f. E L mi A f76j gi J . NNW 'X lit itll I 'W 'wr ills S ff 5 will Q 2 Q' sh -- - s MiMM Mi,......i,,i....-'...-i, fed- 1 MEMBERS OF PALLADIAN Elaine Anderson Jean Anderson Rosemary Andrews Doris Applewhite Clarke Ashby? Tom Bonney Tom Bastyr Marcella Bentzii Alex Berger Enid Botterellii Kathryn Bruce Beula Bunch Kathryn Buhler Edward Butterworth Jack Campbell? Mary Jane Campbell Carlyle Canavon Clifford Carpenter Hasseltine Chessheri' Carolyn Church Charles Church Carolyn Conner Janet Cookzl: Shirley Cresse Margaret Cuenodi Grace Culling Doris Culp? John Condon Marjorie Davis Priscilla Day Thelma Dodge Elizabeth Doose Mary Doose Eileen Doweyil: Dorothy Belle Dugan? Richard Dugan Barbara Dunn Nlary Jane Ellis Charles Elmendorfg Bob Estes Elizabeth Fee 'SWG VS Patricia Fermingerg Helen Fisher Charlotte Freeman Virgil Frizzelli: Stanford Furer Elinor Grote Elizabeth Geary Tirzeh Gill Pauline Goldsmith Adrian Gordonii Margaret Grantifi Emalou Gregory Errene Gregory Charlotte Gridleyzg Roberta Gridley John Guedel Dwight Halberstadt Walter Hansen Ralph Harker Eleanor Harris? Marthellen Hartigan Mary Frances Hayward Jane Hedger Clyde Hedrick Evelyn Hellman Virginia Hendricks Jane Higgins? Marguerite Hintzeilz Mary Hintzeic Ellen Hirsch Helen Hostettler Edwin Janss Charles Jonasi: Seymour Karshi: Katherine Kehlor Don Kennedy Venita Kenyon William Keyesifi Elizabeth Kingston John Kingston? itMember both semesters. x, Q- ,.X ,mei f .fff-ae., 2721 ef 1? 95 5-' Q! Q11 ' Q 3' 77J Ruth Kline Winston Lambert Dorothy Lamberton Robert La Rue Hazel Leat Martha Leffy Jane Leighton Marjorie Alice Lenz? Eleanor Leonards Prank Livingston Robert Lopez Ann Mason David May ll Emily McGin'eyi: Anna McGuihn:5: Kemp McPhail David Mellinkoffgl Jean lvliller Carl Mitchell Edna Mitchell Jeanette Moores: Charles Morse? Lois Mullins? Edward Murphyii Russell Nance Waldo Nesbit Violet Ownby George Pabst? David Parish Robert Parish George Patterson Dolores Payne Dorothy Perhami' Peggy Perkins Harold Pesch George Petzelt James Phillips Richard Platt Frances Pratt? Ruth Priestmani: Prue Rell Ernest Ramsaurif SOCIETY Virginia Rarnsaurii Charlotte Reedll: Serena Reynolds Martha Ripling Bill Rogers? David Roberts Betty Robison? Billy Robison? Evelyn Rosofl John Russell? Joe Schulte? Marjorie Scott? Richard Shaw Curtis Shanahan? Kenneth Simpson ldella Smolowitz Jean Smith Nancy Mae Smith Marjorie Smith Marie Helene Smith: Barbara Snyderfii Bonnie Gene Snyder Charles Soderstrom Edward Spackeii Charlotte Tarnutzer Belmont Teecher Jeanne Teege Richard Teege Herman Theroil' Virginia Townsend John Tyleriii Ann Van Wagenen Archer Warnei: Leon Walcelield Arnita Wallace Bill Wortlxingttvn Katherine Webberila Ruth Williams Virginia Mae Wells? Lorraine Wilsoniii Geraldine Yost Carl Youngdahl P .in si Q' ,... . A ,N I ' A A ,1aif:Fe.:2z - sa. f-ei ,,,,,, . ,, Of 153, 'liz 1 f f Q 'AA4 ewlsiws-1:5 ,. - . 2b::s:gy . tv ss ffm .- reps .-:-ms:-mf.. -' W- sa, 1, , . 13534.-'fr ... . I 1 . .. .vs , ' . .. R 2?-fa ' Q- Q ref? fsx:'hWfEI1f 'Zvi T'-. 'V -I? . -.-I. 4' !': ' ,,- , .. ,I-, 32. '3'? 5':f:f ' ' Vqmfbgmitwfik Ilzgvhgls-QE.,-ew? psf-,.hNQ . R? ,QA fi . -I ' I -R Q- gs- -1: Ref .VJQQQE ,1 5 f' ' ,gg - .. - 'Y -HI:-'Q :ir-? EifN'?7Y'7 Pfaefi' 'f3 . . . . . 5,-. ai, Mau. - , sf ' M561 I A 25: :If -er',:::1:-'K I .1 ' - is -- is--ff.,'i3g, 5, .5 ' '- '2 JL :P f-- . af -. - ' .Q . IF -Sf .-EM'-:'21. vw' F ' 'sm if ' . .5 ., Q1,, .fgiqae . LII:--Ra:-w5yme.,f13l:,R,.,:,.,t -,sw-E. , s ,. - I i P' ' ,- R. if ' P l .,. .f. gag- ,M E.. ,I 4.4 ff., AW ,IS I QI' A .... ..- 7- g l f ...... X 'ul' ' 4 X ' A 1 ,fe-a.eaag,:,f,,,,i:. .1 K.,,,, Q GM w...e,,. I ..,. ,.y.. N. .N ------ WM--R--M-t-W I . i AN 1 A P 11 vw- wif? Q WY GH? f af -Q 54 912 YV' 'Yr ,-M24 ivggfdx-Wf 55467 PQ, ,X wr fe wma ' ,ww 43, as RQ M PALLADIAN SOCIETY COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER Robert Parish fffff Presiclerzt john Russell fffff President John Russell f f Boys' VicefPresiderLt John Kingston f f Boys'VicefPresident Jeannette Moore f Girls'VicefPresiderLt Betty Robison f f Cirls'VicefPresiderLt Marjorie Alice Lenz f f f Secretary Doris Culp fffff Secretary Virgil Frizzell fffff Treasurer Barbara Snyder f f Treasurer Virgil Frizzell, District Treasurer, I.A.C.S.F. The purpose of this Society is to maintain, extend, and promote scholastic endeavor throughout Bevery Hills High School . Students who show conscientious effort in classroom work and excel in academic attainment are entitled to membership in the Society. These followers of 'lPalas Athena are officially ordained as Chap' ter 185 of the California Scholarship Federation. Membership in the term ending June, 1930, was one hundred and twentyfseven students. During the past year the society has had many activities. These include student body addresses by Dr. Miller, President of Pomona College, and Dean Rieber, Dean of Men at the University of California at Los Angeles. A play also was written, directed, and presented by Palladians in order to stimulate interest in scholarship among students. Regular monthly meetings are held during classroom periods. Bev' erly was represented by several officers of the Society at the Southern California Sectional Scholarship Convention held at Catalina. Membership in the Palladian Society for tvvofthirds of the high school career entitles one to life membership in the C. S. F., and special privileges upon entrance into college. Such students are called Sealbearers . Beverly has graduated a total of seventeen such 'lSealbearers . These students are true representatives of the Beverly High School spirit, l73l af A if W '-x 2 i Q 'Q L ,ii wzcrfr . T' l ' Ci' -' 1. 'A 30 4 H E WW MwMdNWM - 4 . ' F29 x .., 1 , . ... . -.. - - I' ' - ln' . i- 2 ' '- --4 Nl.-1 't ': '-Q - 3220 ,. 1, ,ez i 5 I ,M ,,,,,.,J fs 0 ,,m,.4f W of 5 m f .. :Wai . - 2 1 V . -f .- . . if-if Jw' ', wi-: nf' f2 1.,.' '. N. f W-6'-: 3 ' S W I 1 ' 1 SQA' - - , ' al: , , ,I . ,. V ., ,,.,Q,,W : S-41. 01.- -..' ' ' q,f ff 'MXL' T I - . , 2. V-.Z-5 k. ,I , .,.'gvz-..:fT,qj,Q2' JL 5,hg'1P'-H tg, , f I 2 1, , , 'iff it . . 1 , is fe- V'Vh . ' - I A I fi , 'ffgg-i ' --' ' , g1z,.QL'. K - 133, -',: 1f,,, Q -is E ' 31 'I V' 5-:',:i3i5?5,,.w ,. ..,, ,. '-ft 19 gf ' f 4 .- .F ,iv ' fiff' -...ff 91 u - Wm, '21 -. , 1. .' .P IT ' g- -'C?15,.v Q. ,,,,.:.:5' I - iz-4125: EW - f ' - 2251 ' M ,- -R . '- - V wfzaeev-151' qw' ,, - ' wife . .1 .- V- :a w vw - .11 i , -' +13 , ,4 i I 1 'W' f c ff . he '- .2 4-if :: ' 1 - W? : -' .:- : . 2. it ,safe :iw W . WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Louis Hirt f f f f President f f f f Tom Bastyr Rosemary Lick f f VicefP1esident f f Marie Helene Smith Ruth Priestman f f Secretary f f f Dorris Charlton Bill Rogers f f f Treastwev f f Frank Dorsey World Friendship-international goodwill-these ideas are uppermost in the minds of the majority of our present day statesmen as well as in those of thinking laymen all over the world. In keeping with this advanced trend in modern thought it has been found that a study of the people of the many countries is one of the surf est ways of promoting world friendship. Interested in this field of modern endeavor, thirtyfiive Beverlians joined the World Friendship Club this year. The season was opened with a talk on Africa and big game hunting given by Ward Jewell, a student at L.A. High. Adding Castilian atmosphere to the meeting, Mrs. Lick rendered several delightful Spanish songs. From Spain, the society of L'Nations' Friends was taken by Maestro E. E. Sandys on an extensive tour titled L'Seeing Europe by Moto1'cyclei'. On this trip the club members were introduced to Dutch cigar shops, German rural policemen, Italian spaghettifeaters, and other interesting institutions and people of the Continent. Besides the local club programs, World Friendship members have enjoyed an Italian dinner with spaghetti at the Cafe Alesandrog a dinner at the Taix Cafe carried out in true French style, and the City Federation Dinner at which all Los Angeles World Friendship Clubs supped together. As a fitting climax to its activities, the Club sponsored the International Good Will Day Assembly, which stressed the thought of world peace--the spreading of which is the purpose of the Wcbrld Friendship Club of Beverly High. I79l ff . 5 9.-x , l gl- THE KNIGHTS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Charles Church f f f f President f f f f f Frank Springer Frank Springer f f Secretary and Treasurer f f Kemp McPhail The Knights at Beverly Hills High School are dedicated to service, scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. At the founding of this society two years ago, it was idenf tified as an organization to reward outstanding qualities of leadership. Thus, it is the highest ambition of every leader in school life to become a Knight, and to unite with his fellows and use his abilities to sewe our school and promote its welfare. Four percent of the Boys' League is the maximum membership which the Knights can elect. This number has never been reached, as they have seen Ht to limit their roll to between fourteen and eighteen members each semester. Knights' meetings are held strictly confidential, but their purpose and ideal may be summed up in the following resolve- To better and to serve Beverly Hills High School and to develop and promote school loyalty. One of the Knights' main concerns during the past semester was the conduct in assemblies. Their success in this regard speaks for itself in the compliments paid the Student Body by visiting speakers. During the fall semester, under the auspices of the Knights, Coach Howard Jones of the University of Southern California spoke to the school on Citizenship and Athletics . A homefcoming dinner of all alumni members was held at the end of the spring semester. i80l af V l 94 P Q I ' v 'WMF I Qu ' v-P L ' A tl fills FW xiii: - 5 J -M K Jw Q X '- .. in ' V , i - --'vi ' iff- J ALPHAS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Jeanette Moore f f f President f f Elizabeth Langley Charlotte Reed f f f VicefPresident f f Florence Blackman Janet Quillian ffff Secretary f f f Betty Robison Mary Fran Hayward f f Treasurer f f f Charlotte Reed Dorothy Grabill f f Publicity Manager f f Dorothy Grabill To promote the best interests of Beverly Hills High School by performing the school activities assigned, and to foster the growth and service of its members is the purpose of the Alpha Society, which is an organization of girls who are outstanding in school service and scholarship. Dr. Woellner of the University of California at Los Angeles was the first speakf er of the spring term at an assembly sponsored by the Alphas. During March the society was hostess at a bridge benefit given at the Beverly Woman's Club for the purpose of raising money, part of which went for a gift to the school. A blue sweater of the coat type, with a white A on the side, is the insignia of the Alpha Society. Almost every girl leader at Beverly belongs to this club, and at the end of each semester new members are chosen to iill the places of the graduates. No girl may be considered for membership who is not a junior, who has not been recommended by teachers for school service, or who has a poor scholastic standing. However, Once an Alpha, always an Alpha is the society motto when a girl has passed the hurdles on the way to the honor group. A society like the Alphas is a worthfwhile addition to any school, for it marks a goal toward which every girl will strive. In the short period of two years, the Alpha Club has already proved its sterling quality in every way. lS1l .lf Lx X TL' l A' M ' e Q .X Q U M N ........ ' X - fix . - -. w y Q .1 .4 3 , h . -4 i X ' 4 i,:JVG'2' : Q -. JL. , I --- M Aix -4.4 , -- i STYLUS CLUB John Post f f f President f f Frank Dorsey VicefPresidertt -fff Eleanor Harris Secretary f f f Virginia Ramsaur Treasurer f f f Richard Collins Sponsor f f f Miss M. Macdonald Assembling a large number of Beverly's aspiring literati, the Stylus Club was formed this year for the purpose of promoting literary activity at our school. In an' swer to the call of John Post, the founder of the Club, twentyfeight loyal Beverlyites placed their signatures on the new roster. At the first gathering of the Club, Miss Macdonald made a plea for contribuf tions to the Watchtower. The members answered most generously, and a goodly num' ber of short stories and poems were submitted at the next meeting. All offerings were read for the approval of the members. 'With such a sensitive board of censorship, very valuable criticisms were rendered. This plan of uprooffreadingh proved very successful and has become one of the unique features of the Club. The first program presented by the Stylus Club featured Virginia Bartlett, author of 'LAdios , who delivered an educational talk on nwriting in California . Interested in the accomplishments of an adult literary organization, seventeen mem' bers spent an enjoyable evening at the Hollywood Writers' Club where they were entertained by three onefact plays. At a recent meeting of the Stylus Club, Mrs. Ram' saur gave a fascinating discussion of the Nobel prize books, particularly stressing Sigrid Undset's famed trilogy, Kristin Larvensdatterf' All the activities of the club have been most beneficial to the members. Realizing that Beverly has grown large enough to warrant the issuance of a real literary publication, the Stylus Club plans to get out a magazine next term which will contain the best essays, stories, and poems contributed by its members. l32l af .X x x A 4 A ul N .Q' .' -9- . - A E, 1:81 '1 V . , io Tl :xixillf s WWWMWVW --s-- - M 1 . ' ' ' I -'- '- l SCIENCE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER William Stewart f f f President f 1 f f Bill Robison Betty Robison f f VicefPresident f f Leopoldo Guzman Billy Robison f f Secretary f p f Ernest Ramsaur Marshall Turner f f Treasurer fffff William Keyes Sponsor f f f f Dr. Lowel C. Frost Banded to ether for the ur ose of romotinv interest in science at Beverly . , g . P 9 p Q . High, sixtyfone students interested in the demonstrations and speakers which the or' ganization sponsors joined the Science Club this year. Cne of the first programs featured a demonstration of luminous tubes by the New Rainbow Light Company. At a later meeting a Westerii Air Express represenf tative spoke on Aeronautics. A demonstration of light nlters and other scientinc ex' positions by members have been of immeasurable value to the students. Besides these programs presented at its meetings, the Science Club conducted a student body assembly. At this time Dr. Lloye Miller of U.C.L.A. entertained with his talents as a birdcall imitator, The work of the Science Club has been both interesting and educational and has been a credit to Beverly High. KSU L F gi mu z liflll rl. Q I 4' 5, Il 122 Eiiliiigllll M S-II' ltllllilii 'NYM s. P. gg, R. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Rich-ard Collins f f Consuls f f f Edward Spacke Carl Youngdahl f 'f A' f f Bob Carr Gretchen Guedel f f Secrctaria - - janet Quillian Bill Reppy f f f Aediles f f f Virgil Frizzel Charles Church f ffff f David Mellinkoff Janet Quillian f f Praetors f Eleanor Harris Betty Robison - f ff-f f 3 Iohn Kingston Matthew Gilbert f f f f f Vera Kalamatiano Bill Worthington f - Quaestor -ffff Jean Smith Louise Withers f f Curator ffff Louise Withers Sponsors f f I Miss A. E. Edwards, Miss F. Tubbs The Senatus Populusque Romanus is the largest and one of the most interest' ing clubs of Beverly High. Eightyfseven students of that noble language-Latin- have met together in pace this term and have partaken' of the intellectual as well as material pleasures provided by the organization. Starting a precedent this year, the Latin club sponsored the Greek Games at Beverly. The dancing, oratorical, poetry, prose, and musical contests serving as the dedication ceremonies for the Court of the Musesw, prepared the spectators for the athletic competition. The games were held on the green sward in front of the school and were participated in alike by the LLBarbarians fstudents not fortunate or intel' ligent enough to be taking Latinj and the L'Romans fthe blessed few who have pursued the study of Latinj. The inauguration of the Club oiiicers was made the occasion of a good old Roman gathering where food and drink iigured auspiciously. Counted among other Roman activities this year were the visit to the Latin Club of Venice High and the presentation of a clever Latin play. N541 4 ,A ' 9 ' S l ii ... 'ls S ' ' ini - 2 3 -' J gg 'X 'l lv ' ' . .N ' E w as , . LES CLUBISTES FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Billy Robison f f President f f Barbara Snyder f f f f ViCC'PT6SiClCTLf f 1 Billy Robison Thelma Dodge f f f Secretary f f Arnita Wallace Priscilla Day f f Treasurer f f John Donaldson Our purpose, said Miss Regnier, the sponsor of the French club, is to inter' est students in a foreign people, to increase culture, to give social experience, and especially to increase oral ability and fluency. Les Clubistes have had a great many social activities and opportunities to hear worthfwhile French entertainers. Among some of the past term's events are a party with a guest singer, Mr. A. Girard, a meeting featuring a guest speaker, Mlle. Bro' quet of the University of California at Los Angeles, a trip to the University of Calif fornia at Los Angeles to see the famous French play Cyrano de Bergerac , by Rostand, in which a hundred students from Beverly wentg and a party at which a short French comedy was presented by a group of young guest players. Rosalinex was the name of the play, which had to do with domestic life and the servant problem from the French point of view. At all of these social gatherings refreshments were served and simple folk songs were sung. Some of the members who have done most toward making Les Clubistes so inter' esting and entertaining are Grace Culling, Herman Theroff, Erskine Wyatt, and Seigfried Puknat. There is no need to say that the French club is one of the most active and most attended clubs at Beverly. And there is no need to prophesy anyf thing for its future save that it will flourish as in the past! E851 3 1, + LX a l Z 'S' 55, Y , A' .... X Q Q i I' i 3 J in .5 .53 UA ' 9 ' , J ,.- M' 4:5-T: . 1 ,, COMMERCE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Curtis Shanahan f f f Presilent f f Althea Carstensen Edith Griggs f f f VicefP'reside'nt f f f f Edith Griggs Althea Carstensen f f Serve tary f f Arlene Olson Arlene Olson f f f Treasiwer f f f Prue Rell To introduce its members to the best and most upftofdate business methods by trips to representative industries, to interest students in a commercial career, and to arouse a spirit of good comradeship among its members is the objective of the Comf merce Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Davidson, this club has grown in member' Ship astonishingly in the past term. ' Not only talking about commerce, but also visiting places where commerce is the main point of interest, has occupied the club for the last weeks. Trips were taken to the following: The Lockheed Airplane Plant at Burbank, the Empire China Facf tory at Burbank, the Grand Central Airport at Glendale, the Gold Seal Dairy at Hollywood, the Ralph Grocery Company at Los Angeles, and the House of Glass at Beverly Hills. Aside from business trips and explanations, the club sometimes undertakes enf tertainment. Their stunt at the Girls' links Party was one oflthe most enjoyable and diiferent witnessed there, and their party to welcome new members was a galaxy of games, prizes, programfpresentations, and refreshments, at which everyone had a good time. i36l .J . Q' ,. -:- ,X ,af V Se, Lx If N s 'Q ll 1 K IJ N 9 nr - U, .. . NnM Sn - '1' ., I , - V . -9- - E as :4 4. '- - - M' 1 - :. 9i4Z'7fLfji'27i7ZE'F . . gf . ' - ' ' yr 1 f . f-R-,UW ' . .Av - :ue 1 f .P , .,,B . .,,. i 'vif,.Sq,, ' 1 I gp Q .1 Q My J vftfgrvzri f... .. I . 5 - V . . .2':rQ - A A ' ' WZ' i. ' 'lb 1 ' .M i ' . V A 1 . 4 . , D A , I, V , . rr .. 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'1 im.,-,.a W S145 . , M fs. , ,XJ .wa ' . ,at,.tn'! . . .. - My .1 .f s has ff -,,-..,r- A jg,-N S -gays T eww. -. iz ,W gb a .L gig:-l fl: V, JK- V L 3, 4 'Q , A, X .M-g 1. -I 4- -.f,Jf+ -- w - mf- -f -L 3 xxf v V -- 1-I r- :H- L-ggf, 'g i' ' ,' 5 .5 xl . f 5 Wy .. 3-irfg'.3fff.g.i:5''fin 1? ffl: V fy I : ' x 'JJ ' 'l , 2 '-,I - -v f-1 , , 5 5 A4 s. 'Y' 1' 1 41.7 lf' Y' fx. , ,,- ' -I , ' V . ' . . ' ' E T- .. H A ' f - ' T435 r - . 3 1 ,..m.,, ,, A - '- , . - g2ffZI:,.Wa-3.. , 1142? .. - R- , f. V ' . , gf 'fl ?45f-7-1-'Xt1zZf .- husffif' '. 7g15I'5v--C'viif'Af9f?i'.'f4fi9fklf'f4','VZ ':?'EE??:c-gs.,,....'-,fafs Jars? s, 1. 11 Wfffy ' ,v 4: oi? ' . - ,b ,-.Brass fa.-.1 5 -44-.-fs .'.i...-:ffm 5- .-.2 .-.3s-4....e-af,-4.141-V 4-1gsff'f1Yw-..4A+.-M- V-'Asas.fis:ml-:fr,zPYv2'fvfw ,V af X--...-MH---ff.amfm- W-'I rf.,-.s rf.-.. m'4-:::.:.2f x .v-4 ..':-1-1-is fm- era.: 41.3.75-:.,':,w v,,uaf,ss-,ffl-..,,, 9- ww- .- Q1 Q f , -. 5 'li GIRL RESERVES FIRST SEMESTER Margaret Cuenod f President f Camille Hostettler f f VicefPresiderLt f f La Verne Nelson f f f Secretary f f Helen Hostettler f Treasurer f SECOND SEMESTER f Virginia Eddy f Jane Hedger Carolyn Dehnel Emalou Gregory The Girl Reserves is a worldfwide organization and Beverly has one of the fm? est and most active clubs. Under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A., the members strive hard to live up to their code, 'kTo face life squarely and to End and give the best. The promotion of national and world friendship among girls is the purpose of the organization, and to carry out this ideal, the club has attended many parties and meetings of the Hollywood Central Club fcombined Hollywood, Fairfax, and Bev' erly clubsj as well as the Southern California Presidents' meetings. We have also sent delegates to the summer conference at Asilomar and the MidfWinter Conference where Girl Reserves come from the Western states and even Hawaii. Under the splendid sponsorship of Miss Helms the girls have had many good times together, among which were a delightful picnic at a lovely Little Tujunga home in the Verdugo Hills, through the kindness of Virginia Foster, and a steak dinner and evening spent at Stone Canyon, BelfAir. In the latter part of May, Margaret Cuenod, one of the most eflicient members of the Beverly Club, was elected President of the Central Club, an ofiice of high ref sponsibility and honor. The first week of June saw several of the girls receive the Girl Reserve ring at the annual Ring Banquet attended by all the girls from Los Angeles and vicinity. This is a true inspiration to every wearer. E371 .J A v I 'MM A QI -1 Q 4' A l -A Q Es NISE? I 1'-' ww X' In 5 HPY CLUB President ' ' f f f Ed. Spacke ViC6'PY6SidZ11f f f f Charles Cooper Secretary f f f f f Hayward Neve Treasurer f f Marion MacWilliams Despite its recent organization, which fact has limited its activities, the HifY Club, originated at Beverly in January, 1930, is fast becoming one of the leading orf ganizations of the school. Plans are rapidly being made for activities in the near fu' ture with promise of benefit and pleasure to the boys of this school. One of the main events of this group for the spring was a banquet heldinhonor of the L'Beverly Knights , at which the guest speaker, Coach Ed. Sandys, told of his experiences in Europe. The Beverly Knights attended in a body with their sponsor, Mr Blair. Beverly High wishes success to this new organization in its purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, the high standard of Christian character. ISSJ ,G l Lx 2 -as Q ll i 'Nw' W 7- l W MW? . Ev 1. 2 ,- ' 3 NATURE CLUB President f f f Howard Schmekel VicefP1esi-dent f 1 Dorothy Tilford Secretary f f f Betty Norton .Among the clubs newlyfformed this year is the Nature Club which is sponsored by lvlr. Morrison, instructor in agriculture. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in plants, insects, and animals. Each member has a special corner in the lath house in which he raises flowers or vegetables. The identification and labeling of shrubs about school is one of the tasks the club members may assist in if they desire. At the Nature Club meetings, weekly reports are given on current improvef ments in the world of agriculture. Roy Davis and Howard Schmekel together have made themselves responsible for the cactus garden on the west side of the school, thus proving that they can profit materially in what they learn in the club. Trips have been made by the club to several industrial and agricultural instituf tions during the past term, among them the Beverly Hills Nursery, the Grand Cen' tral Terminal, the Hauser Packing Company, and the Sears and Roebuck Company. One morning the entire club rose at fourfthirty and visited the Wholesale Market at Ninth and Central Streets. The Nature Club has grown astonishingly in mem' bership since its recent start, and hopes to be of real service to Beverly in a beautif fying way l89l af mx T' , l 2, , ' ' 3. - . ......... ' --- . N .S - lg! 1 i hr -f LM Z4 ' E ' M.. AA ,. .l - ,.A.A ,.A - ,. I ENTERTAINERS' CLUB OFFICERS Director f - f f f f f f Clarence Holliday Assistant Director f f f f f Helen Bryan Secretaryfffreasurer f f Virginia Mae Wells Sponsor f f f f f f f Mrs. Guernsey To entertain and to spread good cheer to all within their reach is the purpose of the Entertainers' Club, formed this year under the direction of Mrs. Guernsey. Although it numbers among the youngest of Beverly's clubs, the Entertainers has made rapid progress during the short period of its existence. Not only has it greatly' increased its membership, but it has also incorporated within it a new organif zation, the Girls' jazz Crchestra. ' ln addition to lending its talent to many of Beverly's successful assemblies, the Entertainers presented a good cheer program before the children of Albion street school, in which many of the members participated. Special mention for outstanding work goes to Clarence Holliday for merit as director of the Clubis programs. Based in miniature upon the companies of the legitimate stage, with its own director and assistant director, the Club feels it has attained much' experience in acting before the public and in the art of 'kmake believe, E903 36 . fi Lx P I X A X fl X 1 'Q , -- x 1 .L .. A0 ml A ' t J, Q ,C 7, ' g I. ..,.. .-- 2 ,: ,li . - hmm Q25 - x J it-. - . . ' ref V '-Lv ' 4 ' .. . -- A - V- . -:L-f - - :.., , , Lv: W .Zak -E 1 '- E 5352 - f 5 29415155 V ' i-37,3 2 -2'.g,aV :N fi .1 army z a. I ggi-V H ,fry .55-- 5 4 - ' .f a ,:4.-f' .' I 1. .15 2. 2 4' g 'tw t pfv ' .f s,.1Vv:.:: .- V j V - A - arrgy' f' V, ' 2 4: ft. 'T . fa., -H 512 M-Hz , QSQW . 254. - ' rv -' ' ,Q w a- V- M' Ad' ,f A c . f' V T - a f, ,Kewl V .. 1 ,f.. .,j-,.-31. ,J arp- , ag fag, .' HFS: 'I-f5Z:Z2':ff , 1 Q , ,4i ,.,r if-+1 f-2-1 , 4, ag : ' '. . T - ' I M' '? '4l 'L -A fM..mg.,.... a- -zz-e ,.f w a 1 -t ,V . -.14 a rf . V -3.5.2 ag., mfr A . V - +-1'-if f ,., ' ff . ' sf. .iff ' . V 3-1, 1 , Q, f ff? , fl ia '- W K G2 ., f- - A as.: . ,. -- : .V . 2.3.44 . , .N as ', 'wg , Q .1 'J 'f .51 . ny -:1 f ff' V -, .g ':',, 'Q , if A W fi -' . . V 4, fff if' nf . . f -- V if ag: M' f- X.. 'fwwfvara ...,, V fzzxr-it::i?? '1i!34f ,. -- is .g f . . ' 1' .. ' ' we-. A., .fans-:ra ,.,,,y.f.ggi-fig? mm -fa .4 '11 - 1' ' 'w w ' -457 -ed '- 7- 41 , . - -J .. 'I was ' - ' ' H ' ' vs-sh.:i.'4f1-m- ..:fif:5...is-5 tfsizwr. , fgsfzvss .. MUSIC CLUB President ffffffff Frank Eklund VicefPreside'r1tf publicity mgizj f Arnita Wallace Secretaryffreasurer ffff Virginia Glanville Program Director f f Glessner Merrill The name of the Music Club speaks for itself. It is composed of students of Beverly who are interested in and enjoy good music. Most of the members are musif cians themselves, several having appeared professionally for years. Others are merely famous in the eyes of the school, but they have worked hard and long to achieve that fame. The meetings usually include selections by those members who perform. Bach's B Minor Mass was attended by the Music Club as a group. They also attended a great many of the operas presented at the Philharmonic Auditorium dur' ing the past term. Very often they were offered opportunities for the appreciation of music by the sale of opera and concert tickets at a reduced price. Those members who purchased five dollar season tickets in the fall visited the Philharmonic Audi' torium regularly every second Friday in order to hear the exceptionally fine concerts given there. Mrs. Guernsey, the sponsor of the club, came to Beverly as a teacher late in the fall semester, and almost immediately started this new society for music lovers. In spite of the fact that it is only twenty weeks old, its members already number twenty. lt promises to be one of the most loved and attended clubs at Beverly. Wil .6 ' Lx K he OG ' 4 R , Q -it we . 7,0 ' -, il r- i f E ,gwj W AM U- iw , 'V THE FENCINC CLUB Girls' Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Elizabeth Langley f f President ffffff Doris Culp Janet Quillian f f f VlC6'PT6SidCHf f f f Helen Trusel Jeanette Moore f f Secretary f f Margaret Cuenod Doris Culp fffff Treasurer f f f Charlotte Tarnutzer The clashing of swords seems not to have lost its ancient lure, if one -may judge from the activities of both the Girls' and Boys' Fencing Clubs established with an aim to develop strong bodies and quick, active minds. Under the able guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Westin, the clubs have been of outstanding importance in the school and have achieved one of their greatest purposes-that of furthering interest in their activities. During the past year the feminine adherents to this art have not been idle, many having attended the Southern California Fencing Tournaments, in addition to lending their skill to the Watchtower Assembly. Laurels for the best development during the year go to Hasseltine Chessher. However, the masculine members have enjoyed an active year, having made trips to the Southern California preparation Contest, Novice Contest, Manual Arts and Hollywood Athletic Club affairs, and the Pasadena exhibition. Special mention goes to Richard Collins, Donald Hubbard, and Frank Dorsey for outstanding work in bringing honor both to the club and to Beverly Hills High School. Boys' Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Richard Collins f f President f f f Donald Hubbard Albert Singer f f VicefPresiclerrt f f Richard Collins Billy Robison f 1 f Secretary f f f f Billy Robison Donald Hubbard f f Treasurer f f Raymond Kirkpatrick E923 S N 'NYU I KL.. ,L , l .1 , a -,Q 3 Q .KW 'Q EFF A M -A-V-M0613-MVAQEAAQ L93 ll .04 is .:. ' ,- X fx Sb-., li ll . i IEJUMII ll is 9 x 4' N N .f KS W 'L AO f' ,'I'.7' -- . .,'. 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A. ..,-D, g-- gk I 5 , b V A AA -- ,V, ,Q-' . - '- ..- f , g ' i rv H Q W - , HW ,.,gA,v ,...'?f'?:gz:-.V f 0 ' -V ,'?'in-', 'R ' V '-4 V , V . ,QV V322 1,,f' 'V Q ' ' -0 I, , - ,Q .4 A VV ,. , ,, A, 1 1 ,- , ' , I - V Q .V w 'L ! H ,. pu V 7 I , 3 '- 15 jf? , C,,A,,,5S,,,, WELLS- V - , Lows: fe.VrHow.s I l ' 'wr-L... , ' V JuJ-miuisw-,.'- ,,,V, . ,,'rnAvV5wV-1642- ivggsfzls , 'wwii-I:-'J'- if ' ' 9.4 E l S+ ...... ' N s I .- all L' ill 'E w.. M,, ,...,.A, ...,,cMiM,.a..r,..c,rMM.,e ,c,-N --' A.- -rt I L' ,L 6 HIGH LIGHTS How has the High Lights improved since the 1929 year boolis record? That is the question which was duly answered by looking over the 1930 pages of the Beverly High School weekly newspaper and noting the results thereof. Under the rule of jimmy Phillips who was editorfinfchief during the Hrst semesf ter, a personal column was started which has since been one of the most prominent points of interest in the paper. It was also by his tutelage that the Sports' page was built up to such a point that it won Hrst place in the Southern California high school newspaper contest. Senior writefups in the form of personal poems were featured in Jimmy's columnsg and it was through his guidance that the joke column was the first thing read each Thursday by recipients of the High Lights. Marjorie Stedman, the second semester editor, not only over-rode the objection to a girl editor, but also made a name for herself by printing on the front pages of four issues a fullfcolor plate picture. The High Lights is the first high school news' paper in the history of California to print a colored photograph. The process is very tedious and requires four inkings in different colors. It was during Marjoriels reign that the heading of the paper was changed from the old fullfpicture of Beverly's buildings to a single shieldfshaped insignia with the watchtower on it, and the words Todayf'WellfLived printed on a scroll at the side. Little blocks in which lastfminute news is printed were also added to the paper above the headlines on the first page. Thesetare already proving their worth. These additions to last year's High Lights have increased its attractiveness and readability to an astonishing degree, as is shown by the eleven hundred subscriptions to the paper. Mrs. Thomas was faculty sponsor of the paper during the first semester and Mr. Russell in the second half of the term. To them and to the entire two staffs of the paper are owed the remarkable changes in the High Lights and its subsequent betterment. pa, V5.1 2 xx X E '1 1'llGI-ILIGHTS STAFF IN ACTION I 95 l if P K V. 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V' 'V 'if' V- J., V ' -.,V5.?2' 'V V ' ' jf A V, V, VV V .V ,,,, VH.. V V V. , VV gf., V I VV ,. 4,40 VV.V , A . .VV V' ' 3 'V ' ' w:wg5qW1gSHG2 V V ' ' V-V' .V ,F KV- ,mp 'V V' V :V V , ' V I V ..,. . ,.. . V... ., V ' ' H fb 'S5W'3fE't2'af.f .S 'L' Mme E7 wsmco 5 new svuma amor: ,J f21m4,.RzJ saw my I , , 11. ,.V, , V n A '-Vf V,V, :VV u--1--' .V V' 'V A: ' W . ,.V if-'V r 95 K Q L l Z X fs. E T N 'ff21f T l - ' T T' 'AA ' 'S -'IF J . ' io . .' . AN-AA N-ANN ' ' -.fiigiesfs ' 1 - THE VJ ATCH TOWER The Watchtower, Volume Ill, has for its inspiration and theme the Fine Arts, The Greeks gave us the Fine Arts. This Watchtower is endeavoring to capture with' in its covers their ideals of beauty in their work and courage on the athletic field. There has been a great addition to the beauty of our school. The Fine Arts building will long be an inspiration to those engaged in the pursuit of culture and craft. Our courage on the athletic field has been set forth by The Watchtower and it is a record to which we may turn with a feeling of satisfaction. Our scholastic achievements have been many, and these The Watchtower has endeavored to place on its pages. Our Student Body has shared in the influence of progress which is moving Bevf erly. It has increased in numbers to more than thirteen hundred, and each year its loyalty and spirit grow stronger in proportion to its growth. There has been a prophecy made that Tomorrow is a Vision of Hope. Beverf ly Hills High School has fulfilled that prophecy. The Staff of the third Watchtower looks back over the 'LDream of Happiness which was last year and comes to the conclusion that our school is going to uphold its future with the same conquering spirit with which it has made its past. FACULTY SPoNsoRs or THE WATCHTOWER Miss Morse ffff Chief Sponsor Mr. Mansell ffff' f Art Miss Macdonald f f f Literature Mr. Alley f f Business Manager Miss Davidson f f Individual Pictures Mr. Johnson f f Advertising Miss Johns f f f f f Humor Mr. Futhey f f f Group Pictures Mrs. Smith f f f Assembly Mr. Des Rochers f f Printing ori Pariels 'SJIARLNLAW 'gf 3-fffirfs i'h li2l5a F, 233221163 V T:-s.. K PLANNING THE WORK ron THE REST or THE STAFF E971 sf ' A I iq frnloll i 7' p j as QW? V , lx? 'I - i I - ' . l ,. -ig .g Vj' -. A ' . . U- g B' M k-.xii , 1 K L... - 00 ' I A ORCHESTRA During the past year the orchestra has lived up to, and even surpassed its own high standards of performance and service. The director, Mrs. Guernsey, who came to us this year from jefferson High, has continued the good work of Mr. Coombs. The orchestra is composed of thirtyfive members, including violins, cellos, clarinets, saxophones, trumpets, bass saxophone, string bass, piano, harp, and drums. Qne of the foremost achievements of the orchestra this year was the accom' panying of the operetta, The Firefly , which was so successfully produced. Besides this, the orchestra has played for the four plays, for numerous assemblies, and for the two commencements. - i931 H Q I' 4 i if -+ A X j ' .iv N35 . 1 1 y ffl! ., X ffl 3 M J x WMVMMWMWWQMWMWWWWWWMAM scggwawsstrf BAND The twentyftvvo boys who comprise the Beverly Band have done much to prof mote school spirit and to arouse pep and enthusiasm at athletic contests. This year, for the first time, the band appeared in full uniform, with orange sweaters and gold' braided officers' caps. Under the leadership of Mr. Coombs, who has been with the band since its early days, it has played for many football games and for pep assemf blies. Recently the boys have been practicing marching with the drum major, and next year will see them marching in full array at our football games. ' dit sag. ad whim 1' iaaiflwflwf at sv 74' .1 c fn- V' -,, 'li' : HQ-.1 7 3 m y .' 7- V .5 ,-.02 :.'7j'Ql J ff,. 54 1 X tg- JT' Li? .av 'Yin 1 l - 9 il gl: ,ws L - .u, . f a . gb zgzyyf ' GQ' ' 42 0 f99l . Lx S x FS A U T O, ' f.js1.?' ll a ' 'fall ? t ,....-M.w.,,i....-s aW.,.WMe....M,..W.s 1. 1 . .. '--' 1 7 . ' X 1 . -9- - in . -- . A . .- - 'll' ' - 5 ff N 'M 'iM - ' ' ,L I k. ,-:j5, .. ' ,I - ' 2--f gj',L, 'ty 4' , , M ,,.. W p I ggwrggs.. . .,g,. ,, ... aa ' 3, 2 ' -5-43,163 'ff g : 1 -, .. 1 ' L iii'-', - ' W' ,. ' ' 2f: f iv ' -14 --.H Wk -' . 'iff ' 5l: .f:5 .zz 52 5- ,H :af N .2 .. 5 ' 4 we . .4 ., f .- ' X 1 ' ' -' If g. 5 2 -s 7 - - . ' V ,,,, ATS' ' 2- ii f, .M gf fi , fy-. ,R - , 5 -rg .- 5, X -A ga., . - ss:-1 gts+2:'- ,g, .Y -- Qi I, it A xw, . .Q . . M -mfg. . .KI FX., ,iv ,,. - .:.,.., Mj 5 If 1 -'r-few E , - . 355132555 , ,, 2. 3 f if ,'?5'.23i,-,f::i.,.g- ' ' -1- fi., ..., N .. , I ' ' --2--'..g.2.. , -yi 1seQs1gs.s- .-ff YY ' W ' gg-'E X215 ., ll' A RR 2 at ' 5, -. 5 V I 1. , . ,.,, ,. 'V f X . ,Er -5 3 5' ,Q ', Q .. is ,iw A f i, 'f ' ' 2Pif,'g3f'.f:i 2'?: mf' . , 5- 1--- '--f i ' - . 'i i 'is--132-',i . s - E . tg: I,-.. ks ,I -I . . ,g . V -6.3, .Ein .,.' 'ff' H -'E' -, . - , - . .?'--1 5 Z: 'rs-a , ' --Q ' 1 ' 22? 'Wil' -Q. s ez- -:Fi-'iz-.V - ' '-5,7 , , - , sages. ' f- ',.,: .' -: ::-R 211. f.:' we ffites 21,1 'F ' J. , , ,. ,.,.. . .... ...., 4. ,,.., Q .. .. . ..... , ., . , . ., .. .. ,. - ' ' A- BOYS, CLEE CLUB President f f f Dan Young VicefPreside'nt - f Lew W'hitely Secretary-'Treasure-r f f George Nelson Hard work and the desire to succeed have made possible the steady growth and fine accomplishments of the Boys' Glee Club, which has just come into being during the past year under the direction of Mrs. Guernsey. Many of the members have shown splendid ability and have displayed promising prospects for the future. Especially ine was their work in the operetta, The Firef fly , for which special credit goes to Dan Young, Lew Whitely, and Paul Bowles. Despite its youth, the Glee Club has already decided upon and purchased its sweaters. They are goodflooking, whiteislipfover ones with a smart insignia of four faces in profile view attached to the lower left side. The boys of the club have sung on a number of programs. Both of the past semesters the Mothers' Teas have had the Boys' Glee Club sing specialty acts which have received acclaim from the audiences. Twice during the past term the Glee Club sang over K.M.P.C., thus proving that their worth is appreciated outside of school. There is no doubt that with this beginning, the Boys, Glee Club will be a brilliant success in the future. 51003 4 - ,A 9 if A a T flll dolls GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President f f f Margaret Barker VicefPreside-nt f f f f Janet Quillian Secretary f f f Charlotte Reed Treasurer f f Agnes Taylor Organized with an aim to promote interest in singing and to encourage those interested in the art, the Girls' Glee Club was formed this year under the direction of Mr. Hartshorn. Although it is one of the more recently established groups, it has become one of the most active of the entertainment societies. The Girls' Glee Club, in addition to participating in various school programs, has presented in conjunction with the Boysl Glee Club the successful operetta, The Firefly , In this presentation, the girls and boys provide the singing choruses which go toward making 'kThe Firefly the delightfully refreshing musical comedyqit is. Special mention for outstanding work during the year should go to Glessner Merrill, accompanist, whose efforts approached professionalism. Much credit is also due Cecille Thurlow and Cricket Edwards, who have been active members. Glee club work is one of the best for developing character. Those who belonged to the club during the past term have learned stage presence, as well as daily and strenuous vocal exercise, The size of the club tends to bring out friendship also. The Glee Club is always one of the most industrious and best loved departments of a school-and Beverly is no exception to the rule. - 51011 4 P 4' ' ws l Q-W Ewa - ,, ,,,.A. 1' ..... rx .S t ,sr . - -, ' me F. - ,yy x i B -tex, My -- J- !!.,AsassLaw,,.saa Mr. Baxter f jane Baxter f Mrs. Baxter f William Sylvarms Johnnie Watson May Parcher f Lola Pratt f f joe Bullit f Genesis f SEVENTEEN CHARACTERS I f John Russell Mr. Parcher f f Clarence Ferguson 1 f Betty Mae Stewart George Crooper f f John GUM-lel f f f Eleanor Grote Ethel Bake f ' Phyll1S Holden Baxter f f Bill Rogers Wallie Banks f ' ' . TOTE BHSWY f f f Harold Pesch Mary Brooks f f f 2135143112 Godfrey , , P1 B1 k Q , r r e err , ,orenifelenagx-Z2 Guests at the pany Richard Greenlaw f f Jim Simmons Flopit , f Fred Morgan Clematis l Themselves Friday evening, November eighth is known as one of Beverly's brilliant nights, for at that time Booth Tarkington's famous play Seventeen was very success' fully produced by the advanced dramatic class. The great success of the play was due to the splendid direction of Miss Barnes and the earnest work of the entire cast. The plot of this comedy of youth was that of a boy of seventeen who believed himself to be a man, but who quickly learned, after many complications, that he was still a boy, with life's problems far in the future. The story was well played and held the interest of the entire audience, with Bill Rogers portraying remarkably well the role of the seventeenfyearfold Willie Baxter. Betty Stewart acquitted herself beautifully as the unsquelchable little sister, while Helen Bryan as the third most admirable member of the cast took the part of Lola Pratt, the Babyftalk girl who flirted with Vv'illie. 51023 D 'Ls 1 ,... -Q- AX' Q' fx ,XA 522350 mg' ' -x P N ,..-. ,Y W Ill .... X a S' N Qhi ' .- . ' gk , ' wx I J Y X I . ' ar Q , - BORROWHID CAST Iurle Lathrope f f f 1 1 'rs h . l , bsaf,R:9'sg vas .ggif-my 'viz 1' ':, XFfSrS'10ir.6-,550 1 N - ' X' -sxskm . X, .-M4-.ssssrsl-fsmayslQ--t:.?hf,2-:Qin-.i,.,,,. - X .- .. .. ' Y--. -2fissxii-22:61.12:V-.2'if?E2E?2PEli21iZi 312:-f5f?':f2i 'x - - 5 ' grxnsg swag, 114 , wg- gms... 5115 - , sa. ,ac W QUE- 5-f.Qs5L:'i5'ati-E'-sassy'5::fiIbilEI'2veT K VM 'r 1 s M 1 ,591 I I . T . 4 2 Eg ' ---- -as -f M-. -qi . s ,WMA - 1 . .: T . 5 ,.,, . ,Q I ,N ' ' 5 ,s 2 4 :fvfm -.Ni -521 iT'W'? '-3-2f.,..c.,, ..,..g f ' . Nsxm.. ,A usa. X . fbias .l . .MA . , .. , ,. rss M- wmv M, A. sw-swsm... 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BGOKS Dorothy Belle Dugan Roger Marks - f f f john Guedel Miriam Caverly f Barbara Snyder Mrs. Caverly f f f Priscilla Day jim, the Policeman f f Carl Youngdahl Borrowed Books, the onefact play presented by the Pallaclian Society at its assembly early in February, was written by Eleanor Harris. john Russell, the President of the Society, directed the play, and the entire cast was made up of Palladian members. The scenery, executed by Miss Hudson's stage craft classes, was made by Honor students as well. Inasmuch as the play was laid in Beverly Hills and brought out names of students all the time, as well as allusions to local theatres, it was considered one of the most entertaining performances of the year. Some of the play's characteristics were unusual, such as a burglar alarm which ticked throughout the play, and the wild leap made by the hero from an upstairs window of the house to the stage. Tom Bastyr, Seymour Karsh, and Bill Worthington were amusing in a curtain' raiser before the play. They sang a song entitled A Sad, Sad Story, and the play followed this. The program was considered by the school to be the best that has been presented by the Palladian Society. Liozj 4 E LX ' x NYY! I .msd l A ,lv N327 . l - -l l ' ' gi, QV . 2 l -f 'ISE iw ri? x -fi ' ' Z 'S , TAKE MT ADVICE Bud Weaver f Maurice Murphy Ann Weaver - f Elcyne Lynch Jim Thayer f f ' Charles Church Kerry Van Kind f f William Brandt Ir. Mr. Weaver f f f ' John Russell Mrs. Weaver f f Genevieve Phillips Bradley Clement f f f Lou Rose fr. Marcelle Scott f f jean Olmes l Take My Advice , the play presented by the upper dramatics classes under the title of the junior Play, was witnessed by a representative audience on March 21, 1930 . . . witnessed, and heartily admired. It was 'one of the most entertaining per' formances yet produced under Miss Barnesls direction, and it kept the audience in continuous mirth and interest. Family life of a dynamic sort was the subject of the play, and the muchfslammed Mrs. Weaver finally became the heroine of the play when, in the end, she untangled the family troubles by use of her loved numerology. All of the characters tended to build the play toward a dramatic and highly tense climax: the stagefcrazy daughter, who could not help flirting with any and every male, the butterfandfegg man who started all the upheavalg the wily vampireg the earnest professor, the strongfarm hero, the youthful and misunderstood boy, and the nervous and overfworked Mr. Weaver. Not only the plot, but also the excellent acting, kept the audience's attention continuously. The play was modern, and the settings which had been designed and executed by Miss Hudson's stage craft classes were the last word in futuristic smart' ness. All in all, the entire presentation of l'Take My Advice has not been excelled in Beverly's history. 51043 ll P 9 .,,-. N N. l N 23 Qu ' r- l 'fail X r ,g41Lff1f'- , Qs- : 4. ...-. . 3 . ' A V I .- ,.v E ,N ' ' 4 xl A ng . V1 ' 4 O ve.. x - - 3-' AN ' - Ml V , 7 eff ,l , e. r , if ' :S wa s ,4 t::,.5- f y' ,.- :-fi.:-Y fy, .f f ggyglzq .:.:',,5:,: V31-'gy V4 ,rr ova -fs ,--. ,- . -sf-we 1 2-rm., .ir 1- - :-new yigrblrfin -, . ' ,459 Q 4. - 'T',.e f.j,. -' 'av -ffm 'g.f45'.-'gg :::5,1,',-5.1' 'V ' 3 ' W 'I , ,. ew fig '31-I V' . .m m i 5 -'f iilf mr ,. , '3 'a -1 9? r' 1, 'YY'Z f,,,-. 5' 6, ,- 'tix , , W .. .,,, - , vi . , ..- ,- V. - , flip 1 - .- - ,. 1 - -2 - .f .gl A i5,.. . 'f'1-19:2 t ' ' 24755, - H' - H 5 . Wig , ,' j .- 131,-fy.-. 'U , ,V . for ,- I . - .4 54 , . I , -W , f,,.,.A.f,4,, f, -5745,- Eigzff gsm - 1 In ,rf P -, W -g r ' , at-1 .. , I ' Har ji' Ei-3' r l , hwy i 25. 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' ' .-1-.f ir-fr - 1 qw- -- ,' THE FIREFLT CAST Captain of the Yacht f f 1 - Bill Durm Sybil Van Dare ffff Cecille 'Thurlow Suzette fmaid to Geraldinej f f Iune Hall Pietro fvalet to Mr. Thurstonj f Archie Dalzell Geraldine fMrs. Van Dare's niecej Virginia Carberry Jack Travers fGeraldines' fiancej f 1 f Dan 'Young John Thurston Qack's unclej fff- - Paul Bowles Mrs. Oglesby Van Dare CSybil's motherj f f Francese Wuerst Jenkins 'fMrs. Van Dare's confidential secretaryj f Lew Whitely Herr Franz fa choirmasterj fff-f f Dick Maddox Nina fa street singerj f Cricket Edwards Tony Colombo f f f - Marjorie Drake Corelli QNina's guardianj f - Carl Evans Policeman ffff- ' f f Ed Meyers Flower Vendor f-'f 'ff ,lack Chiate Sailors, English Officers, Guests of Mrs. Van Dare, Peasants, and Urchins One hundred and fifty students combined in making the largest and most colorf ful program ever produced at Beverly in The Firefly , a peppy and altogether charmf ing musical comedy laid partially in New York and partially in languorous Bermuda. Under Miss Barnes's and Mrs. Guernsey's direction, the opera was presented on June 5 and 6 in the school auditorium before large audiences. The settings for each act were especially beautiful and were planned and built entirely by students directed by Miss Hudson and Mr. Dowey. The lovely costumes were designed and made by the sewing classes under the supervision of Mrs. Donovan. Cricket Edwards, who sang the leading role of the Firefly, surpassed herself as the passionate little Italian street singer whose heart ruled, her mind in most matters. Disguised as a boy, the Firefly shipped on board a yacht owned by Mrs. Van Dare. While on the trip her true identity was discovered and she and jack Travers fell in love with each other. His fiancee has meanwhile lost her heart to ,lacks uncle. The ensuing entanglements provide much amusement and entertainmentg of course, the opera ends with the Firefly and jack engaged beyond all parting, and the other couple also happily united. ' 51051 m F il! 23262 i -sf Q, l Q 'f it Q. E N 1::i' llll -' ' xl ' ,Wi - , K .Lu - CAPTAIN APPLEIACK Captain Applejack, a thrilling threefact comedy drama by Walter Hackett, was presented by the Senior Class of W'3O on January 17, 1930, to one of the largest audiences ever asf sembled at Beverly. The plot of Cap' tain Applejack, an Arabian Nightls Ad' venture, is laid in an interesting setting in the home of Ambrose Applejohn in Cornwall, England. To the delightful comedy which prevails throughout the play is added a touch of mystery which holds the attention of the audience until the fall of the curtain. The play achieved tremendous success, exceptional ability being displayed by the cast in the portrayal of exceedingly difficult roles. CAST Lush, - ---- - John Post Poppy Faire - - - - May Cameron Mrs. Agatha, Wim-tcowzbe - - Elizabeth Price Ambrose Ayaplejohw. - - - Charles Church Anna Valeska - - - - Rosemary Lick Mrs. Pcrrbgard - - Katharine Stokes Horace Pengard - - - Carl Evans lfvam Borolslcy - - - Louis Hirt Palmer ---- - Helen Peterson Denfnet ------- Bob Parish Jolwmy Jason ----- Jim Simmons PIRATES: Charles Carpenter, Lou Rose, Edward Everett, Norman Rockett, Milton Rosen, Bill Reppy, Waltei' Hansen, Lawrence Sommers, Mar- vin Darsie, Winston Lambert. 51061 in ,-1' lim fx-A '9- P X 9' S .. .... 5 ll .... tw - ' 1 2 -' ' 1 'inf ' oo . -L tix.-N? E W MNwNwWMMs ' 1 TRELAWNT OF THE WELLS Trelawny of the Wells , the charming tale of a troupe of mediumly talented actors in the early sixties, was the choice of the Summer '30 class for their Senior Play. As Sir William Gower, John Russell has been named hy l several dramatic critics as the best actor yet turned out from Beverly. Miss Barnes, the director of the play, not only merits praise for its really excellent production, but also for her selection of this particular play, which is one seldom seen in the modern theatre and one of the most diihcult dramas to stage. The four stage sets which the acts demanded were very artisticg these were made by Miss Hudson's stage craft classes. The lovely feminine costumes used were also students' work, this time in Mrs. Donovarfs sewing classes. Tl-IEATRICAI, FOLK Tom. Wrench ------ Tom Bastyr F'G1'df'l'lLl'77.d Gladd ----- Lynn Burr James Telfez' - - Dick Maddox fl'I.l!l'lLSfL'ILS Colpoys - - Seymour Karsh Rosc Trelmmfy - - Helen Bryan A-uonia Bunn ----- Muriel Adams Imogen Parrott ---- Shirley Hughes NON-TIIEATRICAL FOLK Vive'-Clzancellor Sir William Gowrfr, Kt. - - - - - - - - - John Russell Arth.-u.r Gower ----- Harold Pesch Clara do Focnigr ---- Phyllis Holden Miss 'I'raj'algar, Sir l'l'1'!Iia,m's Sister - - - - - - - - Margaret Barker CIIIHLL1-l.'Yl dz' For'n1'.r, Clurn's Husband - - - - - - - - - Harry Baylies fs fwFm...1.-- from A ' . P-X 2 X Q 4 . Q , M nl 5 - Q N NW' , ' 2 'Q T' THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Because the general Student Body may not be aware of the method of arranging our assemblies, it will be interesting to note the unique way in which this is accom' plished. - Through a letter by a former Commissioner, the Commission was reminded of the need for improvement in the method of choosing and securing assembly programs. This letter suggested three plans to accomplish this object. Much discussion was necf essary for the adoption of a plan, but Hnally the diificulty was solved by the appoint' ment of an Assembly Committee. The VicefPresident of the Student Body was made chairman of this committee, and it now consists of four members, one of which must be the Student Body President. The Assembly Committee meets once a week and selects speakers and programs to be obtained for the school's enjoyment. The number and quality of the assemblies of the past semester have more than proved the worth of such a body in taking care of our assemblies. its 51083 -J Lx .9 N... X A ll . T if ' 2 -' ' 4 .1 N . J K 'A in ' alia:-1' S W ,c,NWWMWcaNxz4MNMJ ' i 4 -h U- 'Ml SHAKESPEARIAN ' , CONTEST 1 WWW? A rim' -k f . Beverly Hills High School l li. was well represented at the 25 as W Annual Shakespearian Contest at the University of Southern California. Competing in the Q' li if contest were Genevieve Philf lips and Frank Dorsey, while as entertainment for the audience, fy ,fs 2 ff Jean Olmes and Don Kennedy S W b presented a scene from lg, MacBeth. 1 ZW The contest was an all day 9' affair with the preliminaries in ,,- , :V if ,zuv X . the -morning, and an 'LAS You -PJ il, f fig? . K I , N .il zlgiyww , , , af..'::, 1:4 ' af2.?QW ff a' T i - 7 ' V'f3f-Eiff3ke::- af- g ' -1, -'W ll ' ...-Y i-a'.'!-:7f-'5 f fei2S?,1g. -. if Lv f 9 t .aA5,,a.i.:5g,7..- g ,X V V ,,,,,. , . A, - ,.,:.--, ,,::', 325312 ' , f . u v' ,,,:,2:- ' .nlszgsrlguw-.Z 44.1 5 1 ,1., ., ,. , A, lsr:-pf 4 A ,sg , my, i ' ' Q ig! M f 1 ,MW 5' if 5 1 x gf ,gxk 4 Like It luncheon, and the finf b Q M E als and entertainment in the afternoon. Genevieve Phillips, after placing first in her class in the preliminaries, was ranked among the first three in the deciding event. The scene presented in the afternoon was very well received. ORATORICAL CONTEST Competing with a selected group representing the finest talent in school, john Booth Won nrst place, Bill Rogers Jr., second place, and Frank Dorsey third place in the Annual Times Oratorical Contest at this school. The winner's subject was lLWllSO1l and the Constitution in which he depicted Wilson as a man embodying all the nnest characteristics of Americanism and a man who held the Constitution the , supreme law of the land. Bill Rogers subject was uThe Conf stitution in which he dealt Q with the constitution as a docf f ument surviving the tests of rnany years and its position in the life of the modern generaf tion. Frank Dorsey also spoke on Wilson and the Constituf tion , handling the subject from a different standpoint than did john Booth. 4, The other speakers, all of whom received honorable men' tion for their meritorious work, were Leah Goode, Joe Schulte, -.ff - and Florence Blackman. ba rf .Nh ,'Qr.'s4 51093 . A F 6' . ew lr! J - ' . ll? Q if E? B55 Ly T gl. l 512633 I ll sill I CAFETERIA AND STAGECRAFT With fortyfsix student assistants and eight on the paid staff, our cafeteria serves from seven to eight hundred hungry students daily, and to those who desire quicker service, an outside line sewes sandwiches, icefcream, fruit juices, and milk. An extra bus wagon, a Vulcan Range, and two new pastry racks were added to the old equip' ment this year, with which Mrs. Hughes will find it much easier to serve the outside social occasions than previously. . ' During the past year seventeen stage sets have been designed, painted, con- structed, and polished by the stage crew under .Miss I-Iudson's energetic direction. There is no doubt but that, in the successful production of plays, the stagecraft def partrnent is second in importance only to the dramatic department itself. Every set made for Beverly productions has been worthy of the praise that it received. 51103 6 . ,A , -awk 1 J -in by - ,A ,I 4. A . 5 1, L, 5,2 AO- . 11gy,41Lf:1::?.t t L , HARVARD CLUBS' AWARD Chosen by the Harvard Clubs as the best allfaround scholar from twenty high schools, John Russell was presented on May 16, 1930, with a beautiful book of Harvard maxims, timefhonored beliefs, and songs. This presentation of a book from Harvard College is an annual event. The clubs select one boy from twenty high school commencements as the one most deserving of the award John is the first representative from Beverly to receive such a tribute. It is indeed an honor to be proud of in every way. COLONIAL DAUCHTERS' MEDAL A bronze medal of beautiful design was the prize presented to Betty Draper as a reward for writing thebest essay in the contest sponsored by the National Colonial Daughters. Bettyls manuscript was entitled, The Origins of the Constitution, and was judged most perfect by the Social Science and English teachers. Since Betty is a newcomer to Beverly, this award is an added tribute to her initiative. WORLD FRIENDSHIP Eleanor Harris, as the winner of the school World Friendship Ora' torical Contest, was the first girl to represent Beverly in a speaking bout. During the first weeks of December she gave her speech on World Friendship several times away from Beverly, and was victor over several high schools. Others who participated in the Beverly contest, which is 4 sponsored by the Examiner newspaper once a year, were joe Schulte, Ed Spacke, and Bud Burr. HERALD EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST Speaking as Beverly's representative in the Herald Extemporaneous Contest held on December 6, 1930, at the Polytechnic High School, Kemp McPhail came out hold' ing third place. Every contestant had, in addition to a planned speech, notes on all phases of the United States' political life. Each boy or girl was then given a topic, and an hour to plan a speech on it, then, without notes, he spoke on his subject before an audience of two thousand people. Hence, it was indeed a credit to Kemp that he was chosen third from sixteen contestants in the 1930 race. 'L 'YALE SCHOLARSHIP For the second year in succession, Beverly's classes contained the boy considered most worthy to represent Southern California by receiving the Yale Scholarship. The first boy was Barton Tyler, this year Bob Parish was selected. The winning of this high award means that Bob will enter Yale in the September class. It also means that Bob will receive five hundred dollars a year for four years, as is provided by the Yale Fund. The man chosen usually wins a University scholarship as well, remitting all his tuition fees. The scholarship competition is open to all high school seniors from Santa Bar' bara to San Diego, the boy with the best high school record in leadership, citizenship, and scholarship is chosen. Beverly Hills High School is the only school so far to ref ceive the award two years in succession. This is the highest tribute to a boy's charf acter that he can receive, and indirectly, -therefore, Beverly has achieved a great hon' or in Bob's gain. fllll Remington Silver Pin Royal Certificate 3 Q, this l yeari REMINGTON Remington Certificate Edith Boros Mary Bradley Betty Brintnall Helen Cassidy Hasseltine Chessher Louise Crosby Pauline Goldsmith Beth Lytton George Nelson Verna Nilsson Katherine Pool Annette Sayers Reva Spiegelman fl l AWARDS 5 5 UA rv P-e U7 O VW F? D rv Q O 5 B rv FS Q, fi. U rv 'U sv P1 F? 3 rv 'J FY' D sv 4 rv v-i rv ri rv P-44 4 rv Cl- l'f DA rv -f-. Q. 5' 5. I3 UQ sv 2 sv P1 CL U1 CERTIFICATES Edith Boros Hasseltine Chessher Pauline Goldsmith Ruth Kowalewsky Rmnington Gold Pin Marjorie Peterson ' Elizabeth Price F SHORTHAND CERTI I 'TES Gregg 80 Word C0l'tl',flClZiGA'k Luci. Clark Helen Hawley Marjorie Reynolds Curtis Shanahan Gregg 60 Word Certijicaie Grace Bearman Helen Hawley Arlene Olson Gladys Walden Vivian Walden Lorrain Wick Gregg Certificate for Superior Outlines Ruth Converse Vivian Walden Lorraine Wick PENMAN SHIP CERTIFICATES Gilroy Alvarado Lovella Bryan Dorothy Dixon Dorothy Edington Bernice Ford Pauline Goldsmith Georgia Greene Dorothy Hagenbaugh Jane Hauptman Mutsuo Kurokawa Verna Nilsson Violet Ownby Beatrice Pearlman Grace Ross Violet Scherer Gladys Walclen M3l'2'L1erite Warden Y fi- Ii' fi i 3 MN 4 1 li Z I yell A l is liltlilfll W II lillllflil ROYAL TYPING AWARDS 51123 Doris Applewhite Geraldine Comey Marjorie Crouch Richard Dugan Dolores Fuller Marjorie Grant Edith Griggs Elinore Grote Naomi Hazzard Shirley Hughes Margaret McCabe Carrie Murphy Elizabeth Price Lorraine Singer Gloria Stirrat Dorothy Tilford Royal Silver Pin Doris Applewhite Geraldine Comey Frank Gaudio Raymond Samuel Royal Gold Pin Margaret McCabe Marjorie Peterson Elizabeth Price Dorothy Tilford UNDERWOOD CERTIFICATES Umle'r'z1'oocl C61'tlfl0l1 te Marjorie Belfils Bunsuke Sakai Mary Jane Eckstein Verna Nilsson Uncierwoorl Silver Pin Marjorie Belflls EvelynfHellman Jane Higgins Gladys 'Walden Underzvoool Bronze Pin ' Bunsuke Sakai Frank Gaudio Evelyn Hellman WOODSTOCK CERTIFICATES Woodstock Sil'ue1' Pin Woodstock Bronze Pin Pauline Goldsmith Verna Nilsson l 1 . Wil A 1 1 1 , 4 ff A , X X X f xr, .C 1 fx 1 ,, X 1 W K, H X 5 L ,J X ,,,., ' ,I K f ' ' xi R Vg Q X 1 f 'Q X ' N 1 x N w 1 x X XX x Mx , I fy,-D , . Y my L R N f + X X ff X, , x ', 1 ' -I7-J, ls-. fu! jf fy f-X V, fgx X, M, ,,,, . X' MKM 5' -1, E L WI, lf' , , -x - pd V1 'ffxfunx f , -A , sl Q- gx ' .- ,X , . .--fri ,hfyeygp-1 HV W ' X 2 5 .High 5wflKiXV:ITff wx' 435 My wwxm I if VJ, Bvx 1 A 'l.jfL.-3, ,fd 'i fy N ' rf, ff' 52 I A my - nk fp 13 M-1 , ,' gf,--f'.m x mp 3 ,V Y mBf'!v'CXLfw'ii Wfu 'X f' 15-ffm ' 5 1 ,'k1-..f X w f M f :L M W, -X X MWA' Q 5 3' G 7 'f H l W5NkN , M ' ff' f- X W R' W MM 5 ' I V1 ji- A J:'1'M-'M 'qi M M I lj kfT:l 'f-5' '1' ff- ' W W M'fiIxm1xH 1 X 1, U ' 1' fxfjx . fill? Q HgNln,Mqi' f K --fN'm.,.0,ff ',ff1'fF.,-- pl!! H11 1UuMW If - N vgfirgfliigfakr' if ' ? N! H X MH ,fl AWK '15h?,f,i,Lf,91,.'g' 'L , , E jj, l g 'Q ' 4' ,I I Vis-EA M! -luff if 1' r, - H ' w' 1, tum! gl f M - 'wxr fin! JfVAlL.!Q,A, - YVVJLM If I- A: Vw N. - M111 A V H, ., .' Q' wx,W.-4 4, -R ep, A ff f . N, 1' Vl g'iM7K1 yX, 'fill flfl P fm lm ' ,. X' X V I I ' 'lt 1 Y 'V 'Tam :Rf-:Z li AAU, NQN 'RL XQ, QM X1 1 Q vix , ,' X-' I 41, .' 'NN xlfwll Lk M K H f1!X1'v. W, - WM' Nfl X H, X-.4 x,-.V .NX .N fi, xxx, , V X Mlm X J .j,'W'Q..,,l,f.,f,j55f Qfii, U2-7' x , ,1 bfffligq., fin Hj, -A ED! W 45251 -X f xx--A-:::.:f-' U. X' -V TJ id , Lfifijg flew K,':i2?fiff-t::+3w, , ill! p if X9 '-ml'-1-f rw 15:33--'Q :'f ! .Q ,W '1gJsg':,- ' fs ,gf 5' gf Q, my my --f v 1.-1 X-qmllk Q7 -J :Q M K, 2- W:-'gtg 2 -'.,,, 'Biff' -' 1, AWARDS , L W Illlilt I fx -I l is Q , lil li 1533? g C Members of the Commercial Department have received the following this yeari REMIN-GTON Remington Certificate Edith Boros Mary Bradley Betty Brintnall Helen Cassidy CERTIFICATES Remiozgtooz Silver Pin Edith Boros Hasseltine Chessher Pauline Goldsmith Ruth Kowalewsky' Hasseltine Chessher Louise Crosby Pauline Goldsmith Beth Lytton George Nelson Verna Nilsson Katherine Pool Annette Sayers Reva Spiegelman Remington Golrl Pin fl' Marjorie Peterson Elizabeth Price 7 SHORTHAND CERT1 ,A 'TES Gregg 80 Word Certifi-cate 5 Luci Clark Helen Hawley Marjorie Reynolds Curtis Shanahan Gregg 60 Word Certificate Grace Bearman Helen Hawley Arlene Olson Gladys Walden Vivian Walden Lorrain Wick Gregg Certificate Outlines Ruth Converse Vivian Walden Lorraine Wick .yt , .- - .o an ,.. at ROYAL TYPING AWARDS Royal Certificate Doris Applewhite Geraldine Comey Marjorie Crouch Richard Dugan Dolores Fuller Marjorie Grant Edith Griggs Elinore Grote Naomi Hazzard Shirley Hughes Margaret McCabe Carrie Murphy . Elizabeth Price jg . Lorraine Singer Gloria Stirrat 'f' w i- V- 4. H Dorothy Tilford .44 1' X W 'H 13' 1 ' ' his.-is ' A . if: figii,-'fu I y 5315- ' I N- A ll 1. for Superior PENMAN SHIP CERTIFICATES Gilroy Alvarado Lovella Bryan Dorothy Dixon Dorothy Edington Bernice Ford Pauline Goldsmith Georgia Greene Dorothy Hagenbaugh Jane Hauptman Mutsuo Kurokawa Verna Nilsson Violet Ownby Beatrice Pearlman Grace Ross Violet Scherer Gladys Walden Marguerite xV2.l'Ll6l'l 51123 ' .I . I vi.. Royal Silver Pin Doris Applewhite Geraldine Comey Frank Gaudio Raymond Samuel Royal Gold Pin Margaret McCabe Marjorie Peterson Elizabeth Price Dorothy Tilford UNDERWOOD CERTIFICATES Unflerwood Certificate Marjorie Belfils Bunsuke Sakai Mary Jane Eckstein Verna Nilsson Underwood Silfver Pin Marjorie Belfils EvelyniHellman Jane Higgins Gladys VVa.lden Underwoofl Brzmze Pin Bunsuke Sakai Frank Gaudio Evelyn Hellman WOODSTOCK CERTIFICATES Woodstock Silvser Pin Woodstock Bronze Pin Pauline Goldsmith Verna Nilsson I awards N 1 ' P - T 1 ,. . in A ,Q Hn c E 2 . 1 ,, .-h-ff w-H 5. .,,. .J -A ' .a .' fx .N .V '5 J.. ,.f .,.. iv,- is .u -. .. ,Q . .. .fr ,,, , r., ! 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' OLD NEW ORQEANS By Dolus G:I,LBERT ' 1 fFio'st Prizej W'as it indolence or wisdom? You have traded in the fabric Of creative aspiration, For a musty cobweb veiling That trails its fraying ends in il dead moon's dust. You have turned your back on sunrise, And beyond the opaque purple, Your pale, mistfdimmed eyes discover All incarnate vibrant romanceg A wierd, pale re-creation from a dead moon's dust! This illusioned, wistful coma, This reality grown pallid, With magnolias in its fingers, From ancient filigreed gateways Spreads an opalescent aura over rust . . Will the present be remembered lf the past still haunts and lingers? But you neither seek nor query. Is it indolence or wisdom. Q city that is shadowed with El dead moon's dust? 51131 lllli f dll? 15 Gaiam' T Q I 21, l 122 Qewiiilll ti I 'X Mfl. s .X A UN ao' N f ..... X S F53 Qui ' I E A .1 'xx 'Lf' ', H A MI N 1-,xo ,I ii-ant A 1? i H ea li eg? A H' x '. 3, mtg f , 5, ll W fi l l is THE BEGGAR BY JOHN Boorfr fFirst Prizej A cold, penetrating wind swept moaningly among the large buildings, leaving the streets chill and deserted. Large puddles of melted snow were being coated with thin layers of ice as the sun, glowing like a ball of red hre, sank behind the manfmade towers. A beggar, scantily clothed, arose painfully from his cheerless post against the corner of a building, and prepared to depart. rHe pushed his empty iron cup into a pocket of his ragged coat His stiffened hands closed upon the top of his heavy cane and ne began to drag his numbed limbs along the baie sidewalks His cane tapped incessantly before him as he felt his sightlcss path along the sides of the huge grey buildings Suddenly he felt a firm grip on his shoulder and a piece of crisp paper was thrust into his hand He started back alarmed his sensitive fingers running over the yielding note Grate fully he turned his sightless eyes toward the Giver and his dumb He clutched the bill fex erishly in his hand as if fearing to trust it to his shabby coat He knew the bill to be of hign ' ' 'I L9 . ' . . . 7 if i n A . . i i . t t Q, f I A : I L! ' . . . ' J igga - lips moved in mute acknowledgement-of the gift. p denomination-a five his sense of touch had told him. His stunted mind thrilled with knowledge of his wealth. A cheap restaurant gave forth a smell of greasy cooking, together with the smell of garlic and onion. His whole frame was racked with pains of famine. The poor wretch stepped falter' ingly to the door. As his unguided hand sopght the doorfknob, a thought seized him. The cashier might tell him his bill was worth but a dollar. They might take it from him-who would believe he possessed five dollars? He turned in quivering haste and tapped down the deserted streets. Street after street he passed-and restaurant after restaurant. His stomach pained him dreadfully-but still he kept on. Toward midnight a lone lurching figure staggered weakly up an alley in a wretched sec' tion of the city. The beggars hands were purple from cold. ln one hand he clutched something green, a corner of which protruded from between his thumb and index finger. He died that night-the papers reported it in a small notice on the tenth page. Oflicially his death was the result of exposure and underfnourishment. And yet, the authorities were amused to find, clutched crushingly in his lifeless Hngers-a crumpled advertisement for toilet soap. CLOUDS By DICK SHAW A I fSecond Prizej I wonder why, in yonder sky, The clouds seem galleons, sailing high O'er sea of billows, lacy blue, They strain in fleets of white toward you, They call of far Tahitian isles, Of cool lagoons and dusky smiles, Of native maids who while the hours With me in vivid tropic bow'rs. I long to cruise my cloud to Rio With brawny crew-Adventure Ho! Instead of living, ever bound Through life and death upon the ground.. 51143 ,Q ,A r ' - gf x La. - v l ' l S 'Na EQ sl.. .T l - . x V: 1 AO l . , ..j W U, THE FATHER BY gm MAURICE MURPHY , fSecond Prizej A Mr. Carson pulled meditatively on his pipe, thinking not 5 'i5fy,lQ, ' ,,'?' l I too deeply. Mr. Milton leaned his elbow on the dinner table, Y if-,IH J'--if gg X , . . . . . . 'X fgfly X I his head in his hands, feeling rather than thinking. Outside, a flag fluttered in the breeze. Neither wished to speak his 3 Jii l wz Q 0 l thoughts. ' :gi E Ni Mr. Carsorfs thoughts were of a comfortable sort. Mr. f??i, :fm Carson was not a man deeply impressed by anythingg consef quently even the great tragedy of war which had come figuraf tively to his very doorstep had not affected him greatly enough to disturb the calm of his thoughts. At this moment he was mentally chuckling over an incif dent of twenty years ago, when Mr. Milton and he had been great rivals for a girl, only to have her, after accepting all they had to offer, rnarry another-a total stranger, at that-. - , ' --ff Y 1 wel. Mr. Milton was experiencing a mingling of fear and pride. Mr. Milton might have argued to himself that his fear was for his son, but it was not. It was rather a fear that he should be deprived of his son. He was as proud, he felt, as any American father should be to have his son go to France to fight for his country, but after he had seen his son off, preaching only the patriotic honor that had been bestowed upon his boy, his patriotism suffered a setback. . . . Misgivings, like mischievous imps, intruded on his peace of mind . . . till now, six months after, he was horribly worried. Somehow, he felt that the loss of his son, even as a sacrifice to the honor and glory of his nation, could not compensate for the gap it would leave in Mr. Milton's life. Mr. Milton had bestowed upon his boy all the affection. he had in his repressed selfg he had, with wondering eyes, watched the development of his son for eighteen short years, with all the pride of possessiong he had unconsciously built his life around his boy, until now . . . What would he do if? But Mr. Milton had not the courage to face the terrif fying thought. He was interrupted by the sound of Mr. Carson's voice. This war's a fool thing, Mr. Carson was saying. After all, what business is it of ours if a lot of European nations want to squabble? You don't understand that if imperialism, militarism, all that Germany represents, is not crushed, it will do the crushing. Mr. Milton found his patriotism aroused. There'll .be no more freedom of the seas-Look at the 'Lusitania'-it's our job. Mr. Milton wasn't exactly convinced of what he was saying. - No it isn't. Think what a different side you'd be seeing if we'd gone with Germany. It'd be the other way 'round. I thought the way you think, too. I thought it was the only thing we could do to save the national honor, 'till mv brother went over there. My brother had no sympathy for war. He was a simple clerk, leading the humdrum life, checking out things in a store, living by himself, finding his only amusement in studying ancient historyg but he was torn from his ground, so to speak, roots and all, and thrown into this maelstrom of war, where he had to kill or be killed. He had no stomach for it and he thought it was foolish, but those were his orders, and it was war . . Then one day a German bullet made a hole in his fore' head . . . i No, these European nations had no business dragging us sxf A into this . . . Mr. Carson puffed his pipe again. , I Q NWN Mr. Carson rose and went out. 65435. p Left to himself, Mr. Milton sank into a black abyss of -fi rx I speculation. 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U,, as as 2 we can O-ss ctr HQ-502 Ugg ENE. grung rg ,VSWR :J mu' gil :ron W-Z gmc'-E S- Ogg 3 mf-r Rn :QQT Ss EFQ an 50 'l n-P 7' THIS THING CALLED igULTRA'MODERNE77 ' BY MARIE HELENE SMITH There is not one of us who has not noticed articles like this in the morning papers, Last night's opera performance was witnessed by a full house. Among the prominent society women present were Mrs. Al dressed in 'white satin-. And the article continues for three columns, while the music critic's comments occupy the upper rightfhand corner of the same sheet. Wliy do the American people go to the opera? It is impossible to be ultrafmoderne unless you attend at least three during the season. The mere seeing of some plump heroine enveloped by the arms of a thin, baldheaded hero interests few. The secret in attending opera is to see what your neighbors wear and to try to outdo them. Men, of course, escape this, but they are absolutely essential as escorts. They cannot escape duty. Yet all this is just a beginning. During the intermission art disappears, and the commerf cial world reigns-especially the tobacco manufacturers. Here is the great chance for the timid woman to apply the Nad stating- It's done in the best of circles . The foyer is just one big circle where everyone smokes, from granny to granddaughter. The glitter of gowns and the chatter of sophistication reign supremeg but how different this is from that which exists three flights up. It is here that I gather the most enjoyment. The glamour of the main floor is gone, but here you meet the modern Bohemian. I have often sat rather close to heaven at the opera, for my pocketbook has restraining qualities. Every time I come, I watch for my Nintelligentsia crowd. It usually consists of ushers, college students, and struggling musicians. A stooped shouldered fellow, wearing gold rimmed glasses has turned to be my hero. He was speaking one time when I overheard a disf cussion. My imaginary hat was lifted to him that night. I have never heard such intelligent criticism or unusual comment before. Here were real lovers of music. Worldliness is continually waging a battle against simplicity within me. One evening last season worldliness won. My soul longed to dress my body in an evening gown and parade with the social four hundred downstairs. The thrill I experienced that evening has not left me yet. The Hrst act went beautifully. I had no need of my glasses QI had to use field glasses up stairsj. But during the intermission my spirit descended. For the first time I missed my uintelligentsiau. I longed to pour forth my feelings about the opera to someone, but my friends downstairs cared nothing for music. They had come to remark, How stunning your dress is! Can it be new! I felt rather sheepish that night. Simplicity kept bubbling through my crust of worldliness, till finally my inner self gave a shy smile just like a repentant child. My sophistication was left behind to roam in that cold, dark opera house. Who can say but what it might turn into another uphantom of the operan? fnsj -. R i if z ll gil i ?e 1 222 Eililtllfflf U as lil -X 'mm fl i ' DESPAIR 7 VIRGINIA RAMSAUR ! fThird Prizej Honey, the little boy tugged at his mother's skirt, le's go home. I'm awful cold. His mother looked at him with sad eyes and then clutched his small body to her in a fierce embrace as she turned her gaze X back to the sea. She sought to pierce the density of the fog rolling toward her slowly in great clouds. The child in her arms slept. He was very young. ,X - ....... Night after night the woman had stood thus, high above the ' ocean on a towering bluff, scanning, scanning the ocean. Her eyes seemed to sink farther into her pale, tired young face, and her sharp cheekbones were outlined nightly against a dark sky. Tonight as she stood there she heard the waves pounding grimly against the rocks beneath her. She shivered and wrapped her arms more tightly around her son. She looked at his flushed little face and then turned back to the ocean. Somewhere, somewhere, he was out there. The fog smote her in the face. She passed the back of her hand wearily over her eyes and turned down to the house. Down the steep side of the cliff her feet found the familiar trail, and she trod it slowly. Entering the little frame house that was home, she set the child on the bed and drew off his shoes and stockings. His little feet were limply cold, and she rubbed them between her hands. Then she undressed his little body, and wrapped him in woolly pajamas. Seeing the black lashes on the pink cheeks. the stubby, grimy little hands clenched above the baby head on the pillow, she was seized with a herce maternal passion that tugged queerly at her breath. She stopped to stroke his' soft forehead and tuck the white sheets around him. Leaving the child in the house, she climbed back up the path to resume her vigil. Far across the water the moon was pushing a slender thread of light through the fog. Slowly dappled specks of moonbeams glowed in a path of light over the water. On the horizon rested the huge moon. Across its placid surface a shadow. The woman screamed and bit her hand. It couldn't be-it couldn't be. Oh, God, please let it be! Oh, God. The shadow sailed toward her over the path of light. lt was a small boat. She felt a weakness overcoming her and sank down on her knees. At the prow stood a man. lt was her husband come to take her with him-to that land of mystery where God had called him. He was nearer now, and beckoned her. She licked dry lips. lt would be so easy, so easy. She looked pleadingly at the heavens, starry and brilliant now. They flickered back unsympathetf ically. Oh-it would be so easy. She rose, and, stumbling to the edge of the cliff, stretched her arms out to the man in the boatg he reached back for her. But she could not do it. Below her, her baby waited for his mother. She turned away blindly. Her eyes were dry, but they ached and throbbed. 'LOh, God, please let me-please let me! Her voice sank to a hoarse whisper. Still something pulled her away from the cliff. She looked at the boat. It was nearer now, still approaching her. She screamed, Go away! not aloud, but the man in the boat sensed it: slowly the moon was covered again as the fog welled up from nowhere. The boat was blotted from her vision. For a long time she stared at the place where it had been. Then she turned and went heavily down the path and entered the house. 51173 3 'X P . K Q l 7 l 1 . , A N Wg, Q ll . gi , R -- QF! f ' Op: if 'THE FASCINATING PAST By Etnvoa Gaors KFirst Prizej Have you ever had the experience of wandering leisurely along a road, bound for no special place, just drifting on and on in a desultory fashion, seeking new sights and hoping to encounter some jolly little adventure on the way? Of course you have, only the pleasant surprise does not always come. However, sometimes it does come, startlingly and unexpectedly, in the approved storyfbook manner, just at a bend in the road. It is a tiny place, this quaint museum hidden away in a wealth of cool, lush woodland. You wind your way over a narrow, sloping road that is little more than a lane, and emerge sud' denly into a flat, plateauflike piece of ground between the trees. A patch of sunlight finds its way down through the high foliage and distributes splashes of light indiscriminately over the walls of an adobe hut that seems centuries old. You glance at it a second time and you see that it probably was built to look that way. Museums are always interesting. But they aren't always fascinating. To stand patiently for hours inspecting prehistoric art and agefold skulls and other similar results of some diligent excavator's labor is an unutterable bore to some people. And one can easily become satiated with that type of thing. Why? lt has interest. But-does it have fascination? It is fairly safe to say it has not, except possibly for a detached few who simply revel in dead beetles and bones and what not. But an adobefhoused museum with a diminutive sign over the door and a gate left tempt' ingly ajar to induce the passerfby! That spells fascination. You immediately conjecture as to what could be inside. It is not long before you are entering the gate and putting a coin into the hand of a tall functionary in a long linen duster. This ceremony completed, you are free to see the place at will. An old, open shed at one side of'the yard attracts you first. You peer into the dusky inf terior and then make your way cautiously between old buckboard wagons whose long treks across the plains are over forever. They rest here among other decayed splendors. An oldffashioned fire wagon occupies one corner. The ancient gongs are still intact. They seem never to wear out. Opposite stands a venerable old stage coach, driven years ago on a regular route by Buff falo Bill Cody. The lamps are as yet unharmedg the step is bent from the imprint of feet long since stilled. The wagons look dejected, somehow, forced as they are to be so inactive. Their frames seem to have great strength even yet. But it is when you step inside the little adobe hut that you really begin to feel you wouldn't have missed this for the world. You ind yourself in a lowfceilinged, musty room, filled in every available space with some relic of a vivid past. One simply cannot attach a vivid past to a thousandfyearfold mummihed insect, but what pictures an old hotel register of famous names calls up before the mindls eye! That faded ink is the last bond between earth and the writers who are no longer upon it. It is impossible to see everything, so crowded with 'old objects is this small room. You roam, charmed with it all, up one narrow aisle and down the other. A succession of fleeting impressions forms in your mind. The tall person in the linen duster stands at your elbow, ex' plaining this and that object of interest. When it is all over, your mind moves rapidly through vague, beautiful pictures. Cases of old trinkets and quaint brooches and rings, of fancy hair' pins, quaint relics of a time when the nearer to the ground milady wore her tresses, the more fashionable she was, of impossible hats and unbelievable garments, form one niche in your thoughts. And there are the big safe of the Wells, Fargo Express Company, the tinkling little piano whose keys respond clear and bellflike to the touch, the cabins containing old documents, a wellfworn swivel chair which has seen many a roistering day from an office in a ugoldfrushn town, the huge, laced hoopfskirt hanging from the ceiling, and the books and pictures and guns and Indian trinkets. And in one corner stands a massive bell whose ringing had meant death to all criminals and whose tone even now seems ominous. One entire wall is occupied by a genuine oldftime bar, with its ancient wood cracked and scratched, its once bright mirror depressingly- dull, its glasses all in orderly array, and even with the proverbial railing a short distance above the floor. And near this are several card tables and chairs of an earlier period, a roulette wheel, and two or three other gambling devices. fiisj ,4 ,A 'L 'YC T ! K L.-is A x. ai- . ' -Q Y! ea j Q f F. + S E ., ,aw iw 2 , And even then you cannot see all the amazing things crowded somehow into this little space. That is impossible in such a short time. But you gain a good impression of it just the same. And at last you emerge into the late afternoon sunshine and see in a corner of the rickety, shady porch a contentedflooking patriarch who must have ridden with Buffalo Bill himself, sitting comfortably in a rocking chair, surveying the visitors with an interested, amusing gaze. You are tempted to go over and speak to him, but it is getting late and you know you cannot stay longer. You go out again through the little gate and your last view is that of the linenfdustered personage receiving the coins of another group just entering the gate. n Nowpthat is a fascinating museum, because you can imagine a story with almost every article in it. You again wind over the narrow road and you think solely of the relics you saw and wonder about them and rather envy those who lived when these objects were in their prime of use. A winding, quiet road, with lowfhanging tree branches brushing the roof of your car with that comfortable, swishing sound they have, is conducive to reverie. You are lost in one. It is such a vague, delightfully indeiinite feeling . . . A 'iExtra! Extra! Extra! A shrill voice nearby, and you know you have come to a trafhc signal. Your reverie of the past leaves you and you are again in the world of activity and bus' tle and clanging street cars and noise. Museums are just pleasant memories now, Your main thought at present is to be sure and not forget to buy that cottage cheese for supper. Moon or THE OCEAN By Doius GILBERT f'Secom'l Prizej Sometimes I wish that I understood many cryptic problems as well as I comprehend the ocean and 'its moods. Natural phenomena fills me with awe. Mountains are majestic, full of wisdom, and oh, so old! Trees rustle with a million secrets. But the ocean is elemental, human beyond description, and the personification of eternal youth! I did not learn to understand the ocean by a sudden flash of illuminating inspiration, It was all very gradual, and I imagine that there must have been many times when the ocean howled its message at me, enraged at such oblivious density. All my life I have lived near the sea. I think I should stifle in an inland city, choking from the prosaic and dispirited dust. As a mere infant I was terrified by the frolicsome breakers. I had mistaken a somewhat gauche playfulness for malevolent intent. I thought that it was some monster, shimmering with a myriad of irridescent scales, with a hungry green look in its eyes, that was waiting to pounce upon me. I remember how my sister used to pick me up and carry me bodily into the water. How I used to shriek, Is it over my head! Then a gigantic wave would loom ominously, and be' fore I could voice my terror by a scream from my wellfpracticed lungs, I was borne down into what were really shallows, but what seemed a thousand leagues deep to me. It was as though I were down there a long time, beating back the voluminous wings that enfolded me to the point of suffocationg it was in reality only a few seconds. Then I was above, gasping and shaking off the effects of the green nightmare that was the sea, in my sister's arms, which never lost hold of me. Sobbing, I ran out of the water, and when I was seated on the silver sand fAtlantic beaches are white and not the almost luscious gold of Western sandj my outraged cries gradually subsidf ing, I scooped out the sand with my little blue spade. For the time being I forgot. Childhood is forever bruising its knee on some contemptible stone that is there for the single purpose of hurting little boys and girls. Aforementioned stone is picked up a few minutes later and scrutinized curiously because of little shining specks on it! Such an incident had its effects. Until three years ago I only loved the ocean-from a distance! I loved it for its exterior beauty. I had seen it at sunset like a turbulence of molten jewels-opal, ruby, topaz, and sapphire, combined to fascinate the eye and dazzle the imaginaf tion. But it was when I saw the sea on a day that obliterated all ascending fancy with its gray' ness, that I hrst beheld the sensitive and unresting soul of the ocean. I, too. had known the dulled and oppressed feeling that stills the turmoil of a question, forever thwarted. into hushed immobility, interspersed by a long, low moan of utter wretchedness. From that day on. I did not look for any explanation of my uneven temper in any place but the ocean. I sought solace and found joy. I wrested the secret from the ocean. not remaining timidly aloof. as had been 51191 ,Q 1 A P '.Z A 'dvd I -v 7' i Q -- -- Q 1 ,X 3 s 111:53 1 4 ' S - I Q HA- . - 20 ' n . . -.-- - 1 my wont, but by going to it, listening with my ear close to its murmuring surface and racing with the rhythm of its current, while I made a paean of gladness of myself, swimming along and harmonizing with the flowing of the ocean by a cadence of my own. Then, half exhausted, prone on the sand with the benevolent sun permeating into my very being, I would watch the edge of the sea quite gallantly kiss the extended hand of the island across the sound that looked like an outstretched arm, gleaming in colorful contrast to the gold flecked lapis lazuli of the water. Aha, I thought, what a chivalrous fop you are today, Old Atlantic! fl: :if 22 Pls Pk P14 Pk Pk PIO Pk During the winter, I came down once or twice to the beach. The sea seemed so remote that I did not feel the old message of our bond of understanding calling to me. It was low tide, and the white foam churned about sullenly. It must have been I who had changed. Hadn't the ocean always conformed to my mood? So it seemed, it was more likely that I blended with its personality. From then on I waited impatiently the day when my proximity with the ocean could be resumed. - It was late spring, and the East Coast was as undecided as a woman. She couldn't decide whether to accept the ardent warmth of summer or not. But let her continue to go along in that fickle fashion. I was going swimming May 31, and nothing could stop me! There was a suspicious chill in the wind on that long awaited day. My friend and I were walking down the beach when I said, As soon as we come within sight of that water, I am going to run and run until it is deep enough to swim! Ishall never forget the wings that miraculously attached themselves to my feet as I sped over the trackless sandg and if the icy water was a peculiar way of greeting my return, I heeded it not! P . if 24 P!! Pls X ek FF Pk Sl' Pk I did not know that there was another phase to be considered very soon. The day before my exodus from New York, I looked reflectively at the Atlantic. The water was calm and subdued. The horizon was dim and blurred, or perhaps my eyes were covered with an aching mist. I thought, Oh, sea, when I greet you again under another name in another part of the world, will you have forgotten me? Due to my persuasion our trip was partly by water. We went as far as New Orleans by boat. One night at sea is vividly imprinted on my memory. How dark it was! My old friend, the ocean, was assuming mysterious airs with me. Then, beyond the uninflected chugfchugfchug of the engine, it seemed to me as though the sea were in agony. It wailed as if it were the lonesomest thing in the universe! At any rate, I am sure that it was as over-awed by the increased immensity of the heavens that night as was I. The sky was like a dome that tapered to a point somewhere in Infinity. The far'away stars, faint and obscure, only emphasized the vastness. We were alone, the sea and I, but I was glad that I could be with it when l cricd as a child does who is afraid of the dark. Suddenly a radiance, like the glow of a candle flame, suffused the sky in the west. For a moment I wondered what it was. Then, a little later, I laughed at my own stupidity. The moon, like a gold coin, slipped out of the horizon's pocket into the somber sky. If you will bend closer, I will whisper something to you! All of a sudden the ocean became very much pleased. From then on it Oh'd and Ah'd out of sheer admiration-for itself! It had seen its reflection in the moon! Mood of the ocean-how can one fear it? Its traits are human to an exaggerated degree. 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The Touareg's silent slipper-ed feet Fall Heetly Past the walls. Camels reel through narrow ways, And donkeys Sluff Along. TWO TRIPLETS BY FRANK DORSEY 1've seldom seen so wide a sky, of such pure hue, with clouds so fewg I'ye seldom seen the hills at night, of such dark blue that they imbue One with a will to sing and sigh and laugh and cry. l've seldom seen a brighter May, Z1 brighter place of fairer graceg I've seldom seen the sun more gay in his fierce race through towering space: Tye never sung a cheerier lay than this today. KIZII if ' A 3 . 'l Q' 'Q EE - ,,,... ... X S , Kofi! .. WM ,- ww p , BLACK MORNING BY FRANK DISRSEY In cherished days long past I still open my window Your youth and the dawn's clear gray In the crystalline hours, Together flew The reviving day To the living sun, From its tomb has flown, And the sun and you But when it appears In the fresh and vigorous day On the mountain towers, Were two companions How black the morning is, Rising as one. Now that it comes alone. QTRANSLATED FROM XAVIER DE MAGALLONQS 'LMATIN NOIR,1D EVENING IN MANILA BY HELEN BARCLAY The sun, a glowing crimson ball of fire, hung low in the west. The purple shadows were deepening in the narrow, cobblestone streets of the ancient walled city of Manila. The tall grey stone buildings, with their great iron studded doors and barred windows, seemed rather stern and cold. The way was silent and deserted-but was it? Suddenly, it seemed, the place was alive. Gay Spanish Caballeros, with bright sashes and plumed hats, swaggered about with lively little dark eyed Filippino girls in starched camesas and tight, long skirts. A dark robed padre hurried by. A party of buccaneers, with gold rings in their ears, were quarreling nearby. Harsh words-a knife flashed-and another buccaneer would never plunder a ship again. A carriage, drawn by sleek black horses, stopped close at hand. A pair of great gates opened. I caught a momentary glance of a paved court, a sparkling fountain, ferns growing in baskets hung on the walls-then the carriage entered, and the gates were closed again. A party of soldiers, with several prisoners, walked by. A beggar, a miserable wretch with a distorted body and a thin, pinched face, squatted on the curb. The clankingj of swords and spurs, the clatter of horses' hoofs on the cobblestones, the murmur of talk and soft laughter, the angry bickering of the pirates, these sounds were very clear to me. Then-gradually they faded, as did the Hgures. I looked around. The sun had gone down, and night had descended with the strange suddenness of the tropics. The barred windows of the houses showed lights. The street was empty. The gay crowds had van' ished, and I was left alone in a narrow, ill lighted street in Intramurra. I turned about and started home. NAPLES BY JANE BRAND He stood at the garret window, a tall, dark youth, with fire in his eyes. A beautiful pan' orama lay before him, the Bay of Naples. It was the blue of a turquoise, with the sparkle of a diamond. Gulls, mere glistening specks, wheeled and dipped over the tiny craft that dotted the bay. Small boats, with a multitude of colored sails, yellow, red, blue, careened and swerved on each passing wave. Closer in, the houses, huge affairs with ratfinfested cellars, stood. In these cellars, living with the rats, were human beings, if those creatures of the dark, who stole out of their holes only at night, might be called such. The garbage strewn streets sent up a medley of odors. Carriages rumbled past, scattering the people before them. The streets throbf bed with life. The sun blazed forth from a sky of intolerable blue, but around the sun itself the heavens were the color of molten brass. The people were going home to sleep through the heat of the day, to come forth in the evening. And the gay life of the Neopolitan, his only natural element, would begin. 51223 afi W -I 7- 4 v QMHU 'A X ga Q ' OL' A ee VL lr- -. I A0 . . -.-- - L41-Avsfa.. 1 VENETIAN NIGHT JANE BRAND r-r pm 5.5125 UQS-To S5225 3Dfl8O .- Uflwm XEUKS'-fVc'fU7 on 38325 Qmng- 5'5 55fvU5 UQ U1 0'E 8 5 Q TFEEE' -r,,gn'm: W3 2 gmoge H3202 El. rig' 5?sQS rf cr Guided an ig I mg,-,N canoe. D:1FPo.Z' ...UQ Zim Dagrw Nr-. Sang? N055 32037 Oo...,::o o WWW :infffv ,.. 5S2'.'r?,gR-A DOGS-'T H-s-anna 03- me-+G FT L-4. rfrosg WDWQUIJ 'HT' gifs? 2 RQ 5- v-ef magna QD Ui mme. cn. rggg Lo. E l.op' :gsm .-fo has ,...g:....0- O.El 1QA SSE? ,mot-,.. 523255 On the piazza men and women stroll languorously, with that slow laziness that so enters the blood of a foreigner at Venice. The women, tall and graceful, the men, lithe and sinewy, are distinctively of the night. Farther in the city, little crooked, cobbled streets wind their tortuous ways between rows of toppling houses. In the fashionable section of the city, the garden of a mansion is lighted with lanterns. The figure of a man, dressed in the silken garments of the Middle Ages, with blonde hair and a pointed silken beard, stands a little apart, Caesar Borgia, gazing with beautiful hazel eyes on the assemblage. An ironical smile twists his mouth as the couples pass him, the women, in billowing gowns, leaning on the arms of their escorts. Here and there glistens a streak of light as a man, strolling, among the trees, passes a lan' tern, and the rays touch long fingers to his rapier. The sounds grow fainter, the figures dimmer, and that age of pleasure, cruelty, and murder fades to a mellow mist, all dead but a memory. The leaves whisper in the trees, sighing for times long past. The houses rear their time scarred walls to the dark sky, secure in dreams. High above all the pale stars shine serene, and the chaste moon blushes with love in the Venetian night. SONG OF THE STREAM BY FRANK DORSEY My boat slides through the water, Cleaving the flow, And my love waits at her window, Smiling in her new dress 'Broidered with flowers, My boat has mounted the river So many times- And now it seems That I can no longer listen Without my heart evoking That voice which sings behind me ln the summer eve Like a melodic purling fluteg And my boat redescends the stream Toward the lake, Wliile my love, At her window with her new dress, Awaits me sobbing. QTRANSLATED FROM TRISTRAN KLINGSOR'S NCHANSON sun LE Frsuvsnj NUIT d'ETE BY I. FLETCHER Posr A cup Of lilyfwhite Scents the air around. Like pale hands, They offer their essence to the breeze The hot breeze of summer night. The moon draws up, Veiled, In red mist, Orange mist, Pale mist, And then, The mist is gone. The stars grow dim in the heavy air. Sleep descends, Enveloping all in the sweet dreams of mer night. 51231 SUITI 4 , , F ill SQ .. fr'-I-r Q1 mfg :31-rf-i-.Q-C-j52,.3b-1 rage gan- OH Q mga: Seams 2 gaoweaa '1 CL:-0-54 5':.m:4'i wm mg-Q'QlO- rv t-.D.-i-. 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' 'K ' 1 'A 2 l OO . ' 'L' 1 l.vll:1.:'! . x EXAM . A . . . -,, - .. .4 sf.- 1 THE ,PEACE PACT it BY DAVID MELLINKOFF WHY BEVERLY HILLS SHOULD HAVE A CIVIC CENTER? . BY JEAN MARKEY Humanity's progress has been accomplished through system. And system, applied to the building of Beverly Hills, has given our city an enviable, international reputation for beauty and culture. Not only to keep this reputation, but also to add to it, is the pleasure and duty of every citizen. Endowed as we are with the most wonderful gifts which nature could bestow upon us and having added additional beauty through proper treatment of our natural resources, it is necesf sary that we citizens of today do as much for those in the future as has been done for us in the past. Not so many years ago when the plans for the construction of Beverly Hills were started, fortune favored us by permitting efhcient, practical minds to formulate those plans. Restricf tions, zoning, landscaping, and construction were carefully planned and subsequent activities were made to adhere to these plans. And today we see the wisdom of the founders of Beverly Hills reflected in the unparalleled beauty of our community. The time has come for us to consider the future. In the matter of parks we considered the future with the result that now Beverly Hills boasts of a park system second to none. In the matter of landscaping, the same situation arose and its treatment resulted in our tree lined streets being the envy of all adjoining municipalities. We have reached the time for a momentous step. We are fortunate in being called upon to act in the matter of the creation of a Civic Center. It is about to become our pleasure to assemble all of our municipal activity in a central location. We need to centralize our civic activity. We need to house our public officers in a civic center which will -reflect the dignity and beauty of our city. We need to erase the scar of industrialism from the center of our town and in its place erect a civic center which will see the realization of the dreams of the city's founders, the application of system to meet the problems of our progress. Tomorrow may never come. Our opportunity to add to the beauty of our community is at hand. No greater pleasure has any man than the devotion of his life towards the per' petuation of the beauty of this community and there can be no privilege granted us greater than the opportunity to do our share towards beautifying our city by construction of a practical, beautiful, and needed Civic Center. iiTl'1e.ahove essay won yirst place and a pvize of S50 in the civic center essay contest conf ducted by the California Standard Building and Loan Association. f124:I .1 K . . .- . .1144 , 9- 'ix fi 15232 in millllil I X d' A u , , x, w X if 1 A EF -' 2 I '- 1 5 W A WWWWWW ' l .I ' s F .jf Lge! I I A' 215 JJ' ' ' :J R' . f Ca nfs! f 'fi-Agfa xfffp W if vi' x. El f? K. 1 O- f A H fe CARLOTTAS CALENDAR September 10-My dear, my DEAR! HOW you have CHANGED --I MEAN, ACtually. WHAT have you been DOing with yourself this SUMmer? Now it's BACK to WORK: and start the EYE-strain. And did you SEE the new FOOT- ball GREEN TURF, and the TENnis courts? Isn't it just THRILLING, my dear? September 12-RIGHT on the JOB as USual-the HIGH Lights come GAYly FORTH. September 17-HMMMM-NOTice the comMISSioners having their MEETing in WADdy's OFFice today? The ComMISSioners, my dear, are the big CHEESes aROUND SCHOOL-you've SEEN THEM . . . Bud and JOHNny and E'Veryone. September 18-TWO WHOLE PERior1s Miss ROBbins and the GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFicers got out of toDAY just to conGRATulate the NEW girls on their good SENSE in coming here . . . in an asSEMbly, of course, But CAN you BEAT their good LUCK, my dear? September 20-I suppose the SENior A's have to do SOME- thing exciting: so they went on their BEACH PICnic. I may be JUST JELLY, but I can't HELP it, can I7 September 25-At LAST I made my DEbut into sussIETY-at the BIG and LITtle SISte1' Party today, up in 301 . . . I ACtually DID! October 3-LOTsa things HAPpened toDAY, my dear! A new ABsence system-beLIEVE ME, I found out about THAT! And as IF THAT wasn't eNOUGH for ONE DAY, a new PARKing' system was ORganized also . . . SO I went to CLASS today for SEVeral REAsons. cyl October 4- ACtual1y, my DEAR. if you don't HOLD THAT 'L . LINE, I shall ROLL OVer and BUTter myself with dis- 1 ,I MAY!!! Our first VARsity FOOTba.ll game-on OUR ia f ,L turf. I October 10-The NICest MAN is our new vice-PRINcipal, my . 'M' , - dear. His name is Mr. BLAIR-I like the way he ' 'W STANDS up like a. GENtelman when a GIRL comes into the ROOM. It sure burns the BOYS up! -- October 16-GUESS who SPOKE to us today in asSEMbly, my Y T' DEAR! No-Coach HOWard JONES of U. S. C.-he ' ' alMOST made me underSTAND what mistakes an EMpire V makes--can you iMAGine'? October 24-MURiel BINford WON a PRIZE for writing the BEST THEME song for SevenTEEN -absolutely! October 28-I've cleCIDed it would he BROADening to TR.-Nvel. - my dearv-it REALLY WOULD! You should have SEEN the three GOOD-LOOKing MEN who SPOKE in asSEM- bly today-and they were all SAILors. Anyways. CHAP- - 1 lain WITHerspoon was the real SPEAKer-and he was '-' KEEN-A Ctu nl ly. xl gd X lx lj Q' ' lnixlclt X 'ZS .mi November 4---It was ewAM Week, v0SiTIVEly: and by th? END of that time I was FORCED by CIRcumstance to inform the MATer that E stands for EXcellent -can you BEAT it? e 51253 R314 L F ill 25252 ' Q x Q A --- I , I, F mmf - 'g -f - j Q IA AO A 'Lx K! 1 l DM November 8-My HEAD was SWIMming with tuxEdcs. and Ickle Willie BAXte1 ', and PESTy S'ISters-and EVery- thing, my dear! This was after seeing SEVenTEEN given here, and I thought it was JUST TOO CUTE, AC- tually! That's my UNBIased oPINion: I beLIEVE AL- ways in being OPEN-MINDed, don't you? I guess it's my MIND that made me give that QUARter to the CumMUNity CHEST, too: ANYways, we reached our November 11-It was a LEgal HOLLiday- ARmistice DAY or November 12-I was RIGHT, it WAS ARmistice Day g We had an asSEMbly today CALLed for THAT REAson. S59 g i 1 QUOTa JF-1 Wm SOMEthing. 'H November 1.9-TODAY there was a SAFEty asSEMbly, my dear -can you iMAGine? I was ALL INterest till I disCOV- ered it was just AUTom.oBILE safety in TRAFFic, or SOMEthingg but I LIStened VAGUEly to the SPEAKer, anyways: his name was Mr. LEFFerts. November 20-The CUTest PROgram toDAY-actually! The ALbion Street CHILdren gave an asSEMbly: and EVery- one paid a can of FOOD for adMITtance. November 21-BOOK Week beGANg I know abSOLUTEly NOTHing about this, for SOME UNknown REAsong so I'l1 TUNE OFF. November 22-WHOOPEE! The SENior A's ACtuallyahad their COLor DAY today-and, absoLUTEly may I ROLL OVer and BUTter myself if it wasn't the CUTest pro- FORMance I ever SAW! So nautical-and BABy BLUE SWEATers, too! November 23-GIRLS' LEAGUE CONvention at LINcoln HIGH today: but I was too POOH-POOI-Iy to go . . . YOU UNderSTAND. November 27-Ho-HUM! TODAY, my dear, was the LAST DAY of DRUDgery before THANKSGIVing VaC'Ation: and We had a C'HRISTmas BENefit VAUDEvil1e, SPON- sored by the GIRLS' LEAGUE, for the ALbion Street KIDdies. It was POSitively GOOD . . can you iMAGine? December 24WELL, my DEAR, we're BACK at SCHOOL! And the FIRST thing I heard was that the ANNual had Won FIRST PLACE in the SOUTHern California CONTEST s -for the SECOND TIME! And THAt isn't ALL-The HIGH Light's SPORTS PAGE got FIRST PLACE TOO in the PAPer CONtest. TED COOK spoke on his JOUR- nalisvm today, to ADD to the LITerary UProar: so ALL in ALL we had a HECtic DAY, absoLUTEly! December 3-That BEAUTiful BLONDE, HARRYette KNOX, XV3.S eLECTED QUEEN of the BEVerly FLOAT for the ROSEboWl ParADE-can you iMAGine? And OUR FLOAT won GRAND SWEEPstakes-.for the SECond time in two YEARS, my dear! ASIDE from THAT, the SENior A's won aGAIN over the SENior B'S in the semi-ANNual BASEball game today. December 4-ToDAY was the MOTHers' TEA, my dear, and the BAND asSEMbly where the GLEE CLUB and BAND SHOWED oil' their new UNIforms . . . it ACtua.lly was QUITE inTRIGUing 01' SOMEthing, December 6eI TRIED to sneak INto the FOOTball BANquet held at the BEL-AIR COUNTry CLUB, but BEing STRICTly MALE, they Wouldn't let me in. EVerything was male today. They even had a male assembly-for fathers-in the Aud that night. We GIRLS might just as WELL have STAYED HOME, for all the inVITations we received. December10- Hi, there, BRuce, and Dick, and Ted! I saw ALL the BOY ACQUAINTanceS today at the DOLL SHOW in the AUD LOBloy-as you can iMAGine, my dear! December 11-SANta CLAUS, STUFFED with PILLows, went over to ALbion Street SCHOOL and CHEERED all the KIDdies, my dear. Isn't that SWEET-I mean, isn't it? December 12-ROSEmary LICK preSIDed at the SENior TEA, my dear-and they chose the DARlingest graduAtion dresses-you should SEE them! HONest1y-EGG-shell in CHIFFON or CREPE de CHINE-if I weren't so LEVel- headed I might get SILly about them! BASketball is going diVINEly-and we girls are CERtain1y GLAD it exISTSg we leave school EARly EVery FRIDay! 51263 l s. i x ,sg X X I l,, in X 1 f yn I at 3 - -'i fx ,-. fx, N- fx. 1 I R V AO ' , , ,,,- C5222 ill E -X 2 A - l ,ul X ,, , x: u, 1, 'M W fa A - 1 x , , O 11 N 'lx .1 x My I M '- 1 ! December 13-Ta-ta! Last day of SCHOOL till AFter CHRIST- mas! We had a LOVEly PROgram celebrating our de- PARTure. December 30-An aLARM clock instead of CHIMES woke me this MORNing-and I REALized it was BACK to the GRIND-stone for ME! But our new FINE ARTS BUILD- ing is opened! HURRAY! January 13-A MAN named WIN1'ield SCOTT, whom EVery- one said was the FIRST SPEAKer when BEVerly was still NEW, TALKed aBOUT Red-woods all asSEMbly period. I TOOK my LESson BOOKS and a couple of NOVels, but inSTEAD of READing I LIStened to him, after ALL !-and the LIGHTS were on, too! January 16-DINner had been eaten an HOUR ago by the TIME I got HOME-the SENior ENGlish test was today, you see. My MIND, strong as it is, ALmost got un- BALANCED at the orDEAL, and I'M NOT SPOOFing, my dear. January 17-A RUSSian ACCent is the THING to have I guess: anyways, it certainly brought CHUCK to earth in CAP- tain APPLEjack , which was given as the S'ENior PLAY tonight. In the AFte1'noon the PIOneer PARty WARMed the hearts of the people who had ACtually gone to BEV- erly since its START-ahsoLUTEly and posiTIVEly. And EMma DUNN told the girls in a GIRLS' LEAGUE as- ISIEMbly about HOW to BREATHE . . . just exHALE ow! January 23-I LAUGHED till my SIDES ACHED at the LOW- lights, my dear! It came OUT today. with Bill ROGers as its EDitor: ACtually, it made me gufFAW with MIRTH, can you iMAGine'Z January 27-The SENior class will arrive at school toMORrow GOOey with roMANCE: they saw the MROGUE SONG this EVEning as their last PARty together. January 28-EVen- the WAIT1-esses were dressed as SAILors, my dear, at the SENior B BANquet. It was all in SHIP STYLE: and SIMply aDORable-and Dick MADdox was in CHARGE. The SCHOOL gave the SENIORS a FARE- well asSEMbly in the MORNingg it's getting so TEARY around here that I postively SNIFFLE in my SLEEP! ,.4.. Q. l lib' L - :uE,.. A- Q ,,-V r January 29-ComMENCEment FINished it for me: be VVRUNG OUT aftcr the PROgram, my dea I had to r: I mean. EXAWXS IEJAJ I ACtually DRIZZLED SALT TEARS all over the PLACE. They were the KEENest CLASS. And they even had five SEAL-bearers in their midst. But they've GRADuated: and it's no use CRYing over SPILT MILK, HONestly. January 30-At LAST I got the REAL LOW-DOWN on the SENiors-too LATE. The SENior EDITION of the HIGH Lights came out today, my dear-and what it didn't di- VULGE! January 31-BUD presented TED with the GAVe1 today in an aWARDS asSEMbly: and there were ALSO BOYS' and GIRLS' LEAGUE introDUCtory assemblies. My DEAR, time is FLYing! Doesn't it make you LONG to BREAK all the CLOCKS? February 3-The Girls' HI, pal! committee and the BOYS' I-IOWdy group were ALL OVer the FRONT STEPS today. greeting the NEWcomers. At least TWO HUN- dred STRANGERS arRIVED today, honestly, my dear. But there was a PALL of QUIet hanging over the school NEVertheLESS: that was the ABsence of the SENiors, February 4-The ALphas sponsored an asSEMbly with DR. WOELLner as SPEAKer: and I'M not KIDDing when I say he was suPERB, my dear: I mean, he was almost diVINE in his JOKES and EVerything. February 12-That BLIND SINger with the SWEET VOICE sang today for the SECond time, my dear: CALvin HENdricks is his name, you know: and he posiTIVEly is CHARMing. February 13-The STAFF for the HIGH Lights was CHOSen today: now we at LEAST know who to BLAME for OUT- rages in the PAPer. February 14-BOOP-boop-a-DOOP! Fred HART jazzed up the asSEMbly a bit today with his HOT ORCHEStra! February 19-At LAST I saw the TIME-HONORed PALLadian PLAY, BORrowed BOOKS . MY heart posiTIVELY STOPPED when JOHNny jumped from the up-stairs WINdow. H1271 04 .J 3 . N' ' an fa., -1 '-x 3 'NN millili- 5, If s i i-Em February 20-I have to HAND Light's EDito1'! She CERtainly managed to TALK MR. WELLS into somthing KEEN when she talked him into running that COLOR PICtu.re! My dear, hadn't you HEARD? It's the FIRST HIGH SCHOOL PAPer to run a color plate in the HIStory of CALiFORnia! Actually! February 21-Mrs. EBy showed us WHAT she could DO with ,tl SPEAKers in a PAT1-iOTic LINcoln and WASI-Iington 'N 2 asSEMbly today. v February 24-The NICest INdian CHIEF named STANDing BEAR was at an ARCHery asSEMbly held on the LAWN today. It was quite INteresting, my dear, a1THOUGI-I I was SCARED to DEATH they'd shoot ARrows through my new HAT I was WEARing. February 25--My dear, should I mention the fact that the FAC- ULty had an initiATION today? THEY DID: and I will not MENtion the number of TEACHers today who pre- ,,, FERRED EATing their LUNCH While STANDing-can ,if you iMAGine and DRAW your own deDUCtions. my dear? February 26-CAPtain SALisbury talked about the ORIENtal and FAR EAST girls today in asSEMBLY, my dear: I was so interested in their CLOTHES and EVerything. And in the afternoon, I went to the BIG and LITtle SISTER PARTY,.where EVeryone wore ORange RIB- . bons and acted CHILDishly. February 27-The HONor Society anNOUNCED its new MEM- bers today: and although perHAPS it was a mis-print, MY name was aMONG THOSE LISTed. February 29-Six JOURnalists and. MR, RUSSell went over to U.S.C. to the EIGHTH ANNual NEXVSpaper DAY and had a FREE LUNCH, my dear: and our TARtar TRACK- men won TWO SECond places at the RElay CARNival too. You can see that we're coming UP in the WORLD: I mean, that we're RE.ALly imPORtant, or we WOULD- N'T MATter in these things. March 4-Every boy at BEVerly forgot every GIRL, when that little A1-MITa came with MRS. HELmets to sing and PLAY . . . My dear, it was SIMPly disGUSTi11g. it to MARjorie, the HIGH yy 45 H- A . 9 March 6-I am BURied in NEWS, my dear! VirGINia BART- lett, who Wrote ADIOS , came and TALKED-and she is LOVEly! And it was HOLLYwood PLAYday: and the PRESident of PoMONa, a man named EDmunds, spoke in the PallADian AsSEMbly too. WHEW! I'm BREATH- less: The GOLF team is beating HOLLYwood SILly, my dear! Isn't that deLIGHTful? QPARdon my SAVagry!j March I0-HOLiday today, my dear! It was teachers VISiting day-I saw a good show mySELF! March 12-My dear, we had the FUNniest asSEMbly! We forked over a NICKel to get IN, and then FREDe1-ick WARDE spoke to us-and he really IS a. WONderful ACtor! He's deLIGI-ITFUL: I MEAN, he has those DARLing MANners which are so CHIValrous to GIRLS, you know. March 18-Just as I didn't exPECT! The SENior sweaters fu XXI!! were GREEN and BEIGE this time! It was SENior X l X Q57-X COLor Day, and the program was a CUTE VAUDE-. ,' .- I Q ville thing. I iff: March 19-I GARGled tea with the BEST of them at the ,Aa Ivy LOWe1' GRADE MOTHer's TEA today. I must exPLAIN about the LOWer GRADE, my dear: it doesn't mean the 1 X -C MOTHERS are LOWer GRADE: it means the CHILD- f - - ,X E54 REN aren'T as inTELLigent-no, THAT doesn't SOUND mf - F- RIGHT! Oh well, who cares? Ask Miss ROBbins: she'll - 1 m exPLAIN, my dear. The phOGrapher has alREADy start- ed WORK. The BOYS are coming to school ALL DRESSED UP-you'd HARDly KNOW them, my dear! March 21- Take my AdVICE was given by the advanced dramfrtics CLASS: and I thought it was too CUTE for WORDS, my dear. ANYone who MISSed it was CRAzy, that's all. March 25-In the afterNOON, my dear, Miss EDwa1'ds put on the most FAScinating thing-a ROMan FESTIval and GREEK Games celebration: it WAS and IS the FIRST of its kind EVer presented by a HIGH SCHOOL in the United STATES: whatayuh think of THAT, my dear? It ACtually IS: I mean, STATIStics PROVE anyTHING. fCo'nti'nucd on page 1702 f 128 I V x 1 Egg, -QF ? 1 V 1 ! 5 I I I i N 4 , . r 1 P I I AX 2 5 l 4 , , I ,N ,A , - ' nf -f-'G --::+:.u -' . ,1-Q' mf- ' 'f W . .cn-N, aw--.-QQ ,., J-fling, at M, 5 .V -.5!7!f3.6,g3g:-,g, , Ll 'I 'LX N .QX Q , 2 ll Y ZS ki gf I ell' f sl Nl Q? .ll : E X ' II Q 1 E- 15355 1 1 l li I l, 1 LE ,. X V I . : 1,251.5 : i X, Q i X. 5 . X, W i H A.. 1, . .1 , ,, w.,,.,,,.,. v t ' -' 1' 1 ,ff ,,l, i , .- ' , - , .1543 -- f1 f Q ' - ' , , H -Z' ' Z' G- . , 3 , X ' if ., ' Qi: . 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Aa, fm Q, fagwiegg , ,:. - . -. as f We bf 4' , . N - .Q if ftz f-gg J V. 4431. ,fu - -L ab. Q JW '15 My - - ' aw' j'i5 Ap '., f,f 5-52, 2-1 29715. ,,,,p .JQjQ,5 f -fi iv fd' l' ' ,AS 'A . , , A f ,ga J? - t - - ,-aw aww , 9 ,algal cmg'.-N-.... ,ii-fs' if at -P - ,. 1 'sf ,, v,--'H' Q . 1 ' 11.,,, -' ' . Q .'f,,.f 144 ,-Ch -A , -: - - v iX ' . 'v -Z 413-4 fagvfi mf., 'H' 51,5 ' :5fff', -. .. . V?- 'gf 'Gif -, 54' .f mr . if a i : . - - I On Groimd: Greenlaw, Jacobson, Springer. Seated: Findlow, Carr, Middleton, Trinz, Triay, Nottbush, Morgan, Schulte, Gucdel, Murphy, Shanahan, McFadden. Standing: Youngdahl, Raymond, Yok. Pottle, Schulte, Berry, Murphy, Mr. Sandys. Jackman, Eells, Conover, Galloway, Eells, Johnson, Soderstrom. LETCTERMEN Outstanding in the list of achievements of this club because it is outstanding among all school activities is the Big Bee Bravvl. After weeks of preparation, the dance was given in 301 and the big room was so beautifully decorated that all those present forgot they were at a school dance. Roy Jacobson, husky president, has kept a fine morale among some ifty odd let' termen and to him goes a lot of credit for making it an active organization. To those lower classmen who might need further explanation of the qualificaf tions for admission to the Letterman's Club, let us state that any boy who receives a letter of recognition for his services on a major sport varsity team is automatically entitled to membership. ,. W., ,. 'SJ Q .qu J 51291 it 1 , W W N 1 . 1 1 IIZOI P gf h IQ ll Xi ll . I as ' 4 in at lil' sl, 'll li Itlllllil NIM i FOOTBALL 1 Promises of a Championship looked bright as Beverly took to the field in her first game of the season. The excellent turf, which was developed during summer vacation, gave this year's squad a distinct advantage over all previous Beverly foot' ball teams. The coaches, Mr. Sandys and Mr. Wilcox, gave their teams a hard practice schedule, putting the eager Tartars in the pink of condition for THE SEASON Beverly vs. Eagle Rock at Beverly-October 18, 1929 Although completely outplayed by the Tartars, the Rock Crushers clung to the tradition that a Beverly football team has never beaten an Eagle Rock eleven, and got a 1343 tie. Findlow played a crashing game at tackle, blocking an attempt at conversion and carrying a fumble for a touchdown. Beverly looked good. Beverly vs. Owensmouth at Owensmouth-October 25, 1929 On October 26, Orange and White drooped when, on a hot and dusty afterf noon, Owensmouth earned a 12fO victory. Beverly continually pounded the Hunter's line, but the Green and White held. At the last, Captain Greenlaw and his men were deep in the Hunter's territory, but the gun went off before the Tartars scored. Beverly vs. North Hollywood at home-November 1, 1929 ' From the very first whistle, the Tartars were on their toes to crush North Hollywood. Never was a Beverly squad so spectacular, yet so consistent, on the gridiron. They passed with deadly accuracy, and fought like Tartars. UArmy Armstrong played his usual clever game, making several lengthy gains. Captain Greenlaw's field generalship never impressed the stands more than against these Huskies. The overwhelming victory, 2lfO, clearly shows that the Tartars used brains as well as fight. Beverly vs. Van Nrlys-Noveniber 8, 1929 Still tingling over their recent victory, the Beverly eleven entered into their hardest game of the year, Van Nuys, with a spirit of optimism. For three quarters and fourteen minutes the teams fought up and down the field, but during the last minute, Beverly, with three downs and two yards for a touchdown, pushed the ball to the Wolvesl three inch line when the gun sounded, closing a OfO tie game. Beverly at San Fernando--November 15, 1929 Particularly hard to face because it closed the 1929 season, Beverly met her toughest break of the year at San Fernando, a '7fO defeat. Orange and White played rather listlessly during the first half, but were rejuvenated during the last two quarf ters. Greenlaw, Teter, Jacobson, and Carr showed up well in the line, while Arm' strong played brilliantly at half. Those members who were playing their last game can always remember that Beverly played clean, hard football. ln those who are returning next season lies our trust for a first football championship. Captain Greenlaw, you and your team will go down in Beverly annals as a great squad. In you, Captain Pottle and your team' tofbe, lies our hope of a real Championship for 1930. 51313 5 iq www A P l W ab awk a M N S - ,F UA- -+A Y W --- . '-i-:71 - 3' CLASS FOOTBALL T , This year's B Team saw the best turnout that Coach Marvin has had in footf ball. Captain Dick Poole led these warriors to three victories out of four games, and Hnished in second berth. Assisting' Coach Marvin, Harry Mills, varsity linesman, put in a great deal of effort in developing the green material and was practically responsible for the place which the team won. ' Captain Poo-le, Hamm, Mitchell, Hahn, Halsey, and Casey formed the backfieldg while Jacobson, Burnight, Meyers, Massey, Jonas, Carr, Harding, Wilson, and Reid made a great line. Enger was manager. The North Hollywood affair, at which we dropped the championship, was the toughest, as well as the most exciting, game of the season. With the score 7f12 in their favor, we had the ball on the sevenfinch line when the gun shattered our championship hopes. ' The old story that the varsity will depend greatly on this lightweight mater' ial must be applied in this case, and if the 1930 squad possesses an equally high spirit, Beverly will see a B team which is a winner. ' MANAGERS f 132 1 . Q , ,.a,,f,,.,,..,....,,r.,,4,wf,.a-,,.x . SWIMMING TEAM With only three weeks' training, the Swimming Team went to the Valley meet and came out with our first swimming championship. This astounding and much- praised feat took place on May 28g in that week two other championships were made also-in baseball and tennis. Coach Sandys drilled the team for its scant twentyfone days of training at the La Cienega pool, and it was his staunch spirit which pulled the team through as winners, together with the superb efforts of the team itself. As it was, our old rival Van Nuys came out second in the meet with a score only two points behind our thirtyfnine. . The members of the newly created squad were Vernon Williams, Austin Car' penter, Doug St. John, Bill Worthiiigton, Frank Nottbusch, Charles Cooper, Jack Norcross, Jack Minor, Carl Youngdahl, Ed Janss,'Dave Townsend, and Bruner Dorf land. Bill Rogers, also a member, not only outfdistanced every other swimmer at the meet by a full lap, but was considered so good that he was entered in the Southern California swimming meet. It is hoped that this honor, combined with the remark' able achievement of winning a championship after such a brief training period, will encourage a greater number of boys to go out for the swimming team next year. 51333 51343 .J ' Q a 'A x ra - .... W.. J --- N S WEN '. ' 21- ' ' 3 S A U 1 . 1.-- W ,1l.bf?if' if . -- if BASKETBALL Proving themselves a threat to any team which might aspire to the Valley Championship, Coach Marvin's quintet won most of their prefseason games. They overcame the handicap of having no home gymnasium, and, by the opening game, was one of the smoothest running machines Beverly has seen. Beverly at Eagle Rock-December 6, 1929 The Tartarsdefeated an unusually fast Eagle Rock five by a 3822 score. Bev' er1y's plays were well executed and her defense was.impregnable. Galloway and Shanahan showed up exceptionally well at guards. Rose was high point man with 20 points, while Captain Church earned 11 tallies. Several newcomers to the squad, McNab, Nottbush, and Raymond, proved their talent by playing splendid games. Beverly vs. Owerismouth at L. A. Gym-December 13, 1929 Though the game lacked the usual zest, the clever Tartar ive humbled Green and White by a 23f16 score. At no time during the game was the Hunter team threatening, and the game was just a workout for Coach Marvin's squad. Beverly us. North Hollywood-january 3, 1930 In the narrow North Hollywood gym, Beverly downed the highly touted North Hollywood team 27f12. Orange and White scrapped from whistle to whistle and not until the second half did the Hunters bag a basket. Two finds , McNab and Triay, played a real brand of ball and will undoubtedly see further service. Rose and Church asserted themselves by earning 10 and 7 points respectively. Beverly' at Van Nuys-fzmuary 10, 1930 Game of Games! Championship at stake! Both teams undefeated and evenly matched. For what the Tartars lacked in individual playing, they made up in team work. At the half, Beverly led-as the timekeeper raised his gun for end, the score was tied---by the time the gun had gone off the Wolves had managed to eke out one basket. Eighteen to sixteen! That score will pass down in the records, but never could the records describe such a game. To mention any particular names of that little clockwork team of the Tartars would be unfair, for no one part could function without the others. Beverly and San Fernando at L. A. Gym-january 17, 1930 Closing a very successful season, Beverly played a remarkable game against San Fernando, defeatin the Tigers 3526. Ca tain L'Chuck Church and Bud 5 D g I c P l Rose, Beverl s mainsta s during two seasons, layed their last Game. Church sank 9 A u Y p V s P, s points while Rose tallied 11. The whole team impressed the stands as being a wellf oiled machinc driving down the court. The closing curtain for this basketball season leaves many memories, all vivid -all of a great team. 51351 Affwfl Q 5.9 K 2 1 136 Z' 1+ MN ll Kg' L A l 'fllllef . ,rg g ,M M 2 ,B otass HBH BASKETBALL The scrappy little Tartar five that went through the entire season undefeated was one of the fastest, cleverest and smallest B teams that has taken the court for Beverly. A well planned practice season permitted them to be in the pink of condition when their nrst game rolled around, Somewhat avenging their larger brothers, they tripped the Van Nuys Wolves into defeat, thereby clinching the championship, although the San Fernando affair was of the threefminute playfoif variety. Coach Marvin should have likely material for next year's varsity from these worthy midgets who won the second B championship in basketball. Capf tain McFadden, Simmons, Pabst, Patterson, Hannon, Seaton, and Henderson all saw plenty of service, and probably will serve varsity time in the future. CLASS C AND D BASKETBALL Coach Sandys should get the applause for turning out two championship teams from very little material. These midgets were great hoopsters and the experience they have received this year will probably make a strong LLB team in '31. Both teams received plenty of competition for the titles and deserve every game they fought for. Of the uC's , Wilkensen, Latterman, Richards, and Captain Webb were of the most service, while for the 'LD's'l Captain Tucker, Hendricks, and Cambell drew the attention. S r B Y. fi Q Q f B ' ' EQEJ -:W W5 . v-- -f A, ' W I as!!! X' ,af ,WB ,- I x V - ..,. f . YEL1. LEADERQ I 137 1 51333 -1 i , s rf sw, Rm ,W M T 6 , gi .' I f J ' P TRACK SEASON p During the practice season and all during the competitive season, an unusual enthusiasm for track was shown by the student body. This interest may probably be attributed to the winning of our first full fledged championship in this sport. The twentyffive fellows headed by Captain Fred Jackman, coached by Mr. Bullock, and managed by Doug McPhail, met their prefseason competition from University and swamped those tracksters 9044. f Triangle Meet , Beverly 49 San Fernando 61 Eagle Rock 17 March 7, 1930 ' ln spite of the superior number of their opponents, the Grange and Wliite squad dropped but few places, and in consequence, lost to the Tigers but by eleven points, beating Eagle Rock. Captain Jackman bested his old rival, Myric, in the 100 by a 10:2 time. Beaumont, the Tartar highfjumper, leaped five feet, nine inches, to smash, unofficially, the Valley record. North Hollywood at Beverly Beverly 60K2--Nortlz,Hollywood 42M V March 13, 1930 Winning seven of the twelve Hrsts and scoring heavily in seconds and thirds, Beverly swamped the Hunter's in their second Valley encounter. . The most credit- able time turned in was Captain Jackman's 10:3 in the 100 yard dash. Beverly at Owerrsmoutlr Beverly 88-Owerrsrnouth 18 V March 21, 1930 Scoring the greatest number of points yet attributed to a Tartar team, the Beverly Hills squad overwhelmed the Owensmouth tracksters, As little competition was offered, no spectacular times or distances were turned in. A Beverly vs. Van Nuys Beverly 64-Van Nuys 34 March 28, 1930 The Wolves were heavy favorites to douse the Tartars in this last, dual meet, but Coach Bullock sprang several of his dark horses and evaded defeat by a very comfortable margin. Beverly took all three places in both the 100 and the 220 . Valley Finals ln the preliminaries, Beverly Hills led by placing eighteen men for the finals, but by the day of the finals, the team was weakened by the loss of one of the leading Tartars 'Liron men which considerably darkened our championship hopes. The L'880 was Johnson pushed into iifth, but Captain Jackman somewhat ref juvenated the team by a surprise victory over Myric in the 6100 with a 10:2 time, and an expected triumph in the 220 with 23.2. Fred's leap of 20 feet, 1M inches in the broad jump made him high point man of the Finals with 162 points. Bev' erly scored 27 points totally to gain a third place. We had a great team this year, but in 1931 we are expecting our second track championship, and along this line we want to urge a great track turnout. The men by events were: Sprints-Captain Jackman, Paine, Pabst, Laskey, and McPhail: 440 -Weaver, Paine and Lasley, H8800-Johnson and Hedricks: Hurdles-Leslie, Beaumont, and Bonney, Shot-Greenlaw, Eclington, Baylies, and McPhailg High Jump--Leslie and Beaumontg Broad Jump-Jackman, Murphy, Lasley, and lxicPhz1il: Pole Vault-Soderstrom and Massey. 51391 0 ' ' A 3 . '-x mmm I 2 4? V Ei 1- f y T l ,W Q CLASS HB TRACK Winning the dual meet championship by surviving the season without defeat, the BM track team was downed in the Valley finals by Van Nuys. The B men trained hard and were in good condition all year. Their strongest events were the sprints, distances, high jump, hurdles and shot'put. The men in these events were, respectively, Hamm and Hirsch, Blain and McCabe, Donnell and Clough, Patterson and Conway. Donnell brokefthe Valley high jump record by leaping 5' 7 . CLASS UC TRACK Only beaten once by a two point margin, the L'C's worked hard all year with a championship as a goal. But due to a lack of enough small fellows on the team, they were outpointed in the Hnals by two teams. Karsh, Kuhn, Goode, and Wiley were the most consistent point scorers. The 1930 golf season, though un' successful in the championship direcf tion, was of material benefit in develop' ing fellows for the '31 teesters. The scene of combat has been the Hollywood Country Club, and there we were downed in each of our three matches. The leading men were Bohannon, Frizf zel, Condon, McKinley, Dreyer, and Gibson. H1401 4 2 A -9 lt will p-4 f 9 'Q' .. x L 'WE --- . N S - ,I X Qu.: sw - fm ,, , , ' ': . X. ,, , ,gi ,I . r ' J . V , z - r 'nv' l-1 - , L-I ' fig: 1'q:'15' U ' l ,2 . , ' as N Q - A .,t, X . Q e TENNIS Hail the Tartar tennis champions! This yearns brilliant net squad, under the able guidance of Coach Alley, easily swept through five league matches to win the Valley League championship. In the first league tilt with Eagle Rock, Beverly won 17fO. The following week they met and conquered the strong Cwensmouth squad, l3f4. North Hollywood next fell before the Tartars, 17fO. In their fourth straight victory, the team vanquished Van Nuys, 12f3. In their final match, Beverly closed a brilliant season by downing San Fernando, l3f4. The tennis prospect for next season is exceedingly bright. Billy Seward, prom' inent junior star of Southern California and first singles player on the team, will be back next year to form the nucleus of another championship team, we hope. Lloyd Stirrett will be in better form than ever next year, and he will probably win many matches. Several of the other members of the team will also be playing next year. Captain McNab played his last season for Beverly. He has been first man for three years, and the steadiest mainstay of the team. Other members of the team are Billy Seward, Lloyd Stirrett, Bob Pirie, Richard Hixson, Carl Youngdahl, Ed Janss, and john Kingston. Mr. Alley has at last come into his own as a tennis champion. In the Los Angeles City teachers' tennis tournament, he won the singles championship and played on the winning doubles team. 51411 ,E , VN gg V ZA ff- 1: -- 4. UQ' I , ,QV my 72.1, ,I Sw V iw , ,X K 'd Fw ff: YW- 1 ML I V mV Q' f V -V- '-,H Ls.. rg' H . f ' ,,j,z,f5'i , , db- i 1 , ..-- -- ---f-' - . 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' . ,- 'H' A .- av. ,ww 55, sg V. .o n ,iv Vlly -'Lug ,, -. ff .. .. Wt 'A' 'T .,,..,f ,' 1, ' ' yff .. pi? A E , Q, ' .gn . . 'T f -' 1' ..-V, Mer- f , Y f as 2f.-.-- .. ,,,- . ' J . .. . VV if .V 1 -4 1, Z . ::Z:4,,,,, ,V 5. z . V. 35, f QI . .fy +1 i.. . . ,y, 1,. , .AL Q ,ug .W ,qi Q Y jevg ' ' .. F? 5421. . , fh fxiii 2' ja. , ' v' ' '- 5 , fly, i f - '35 v ' lug .f-Wm .1 ,AQ A--2 ',- f. . f, g,fi HX . 1,-.M2,.,- . 9- V z eg, -.ff ,. v f- gf:-. ff f A 34344: web , vi ',', .. -Cu - In ,ge , '.', ',g 41' f.'fg' ' . V, '- ' 'i'Q, 'Q1. ,j ' ' - ' ' 59.1 wg -WT. V L. j ' - H . .5 -' V J -.elif Tl , . . gF-'fi t - ' ii Illia .f-. A' i i ' 41 V537 Tygdii ' I ,- ,.-14:-. fs-,A . ' . -'fif .f 1:,.5 ':.:q.f,j 11 I-vi, -' ea.-rv -:Er -. .. J M 1- . ' Qi 1 ff, f ,- . T T T i ela za- 1 f-sg! 4 xi? J, ' , rfg +V A445 W ., , I W- - .5-1 fi, 4 1 f ' 3: ,-, 5'--gags' x .1 -Y thrill:-T ff . f f . '- . X if .V L V ef -'fit Q ,las .Vu mf ns., ,- - ., ,.,,,M, - 4 ,Q ,ax --me - . ,V A --M H uw. , s - - .w k . '-5 ' V -V ff . .-1'---'as I - - ft' V' ' 2 .- a ' '-. ti ' '- ff 1 A u Qkfsv 9 . 1'-. W . 1. . 1- 4 -2 ,. -- 1 . 5- ff? , fa am ' ' . . f ,, ?5f??5?f'??iv. W 'ff ff74f?439't'1'?w'5ff?K Wa2V'fi'V'.1251.,.-vffw' - f':14'w-, 'f :'13:Z?..2f:': 4::' 'fLE'QfZW1. ' ' i' ' ' G. A. A. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Elizabeth Langley f 1 f President f f La Verne Nelson La Verne Nelson f 1 V icefPvesident f Virginia Mae Wells Helen Peterson f f Reco'rdi'ngSec1etm'y f f f Virginia Eddy Jeanette Moore f f Secretaryffldreasurev f f f f Doris Culp Fifty points in athletics is the membership requirement for the Girls' Athletic Association of Beverly Hills High School. Any and every girl having this number of points is welcome to join. Only two social events a term are held by the G.A.A., aside from the regular monthly meetings. These are the Assembly held in the fall which the entire student body attends, and where both the boys and girls receive their athletic awarclsg and the G.A.A. banquet in June. At the banquet no males save Mr. Wadsworth are allowed. Miss Robbins, two or three speakers, and the athletic girls all attend. Awards for the Summer semester are made at this function, and all girls are welf come, whether members or not. The G.A.A. grows in proportion to the school, there now being about seventy' ive girls belonging. From this group an astonishingly large number of girl student' body officers come. It is the ambition of every girl at Beverly eventually to belong to this society, and it is toward this end that all athletes work. Thus it is the honor society of the athletically inclined. N453 A .W'r- A - - A A .... A , .. , , ,,AA,.,,z,,A -A A My '4' A AJC. , f5. P' '- ,E tiff ,- fl.. 325. c :pg 455252 ' A-in-rw a 'A AV f A. 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'A A'5fAAi'--:'AAA1A ' .'.:gfA' ' ,A -A - AA ,A A -A 'A - AA -A bi :f-,I A. 3 QQAAAAAA' A'A,-AA,-f4+A 1 -'AA.gp,'A ' ' AaA.'1sf.,AAA-'nh . f A, A A, A vw., ,-,,-K ww -V-, f A- A A .MA -A.. A- -..,A Af A A . A A A AAA f1461 ff .X WMM ll K Lg Q -sf 2 i J... l r ll .... fills S gpg. f -. AQ, . W- vu' M4-:J-.Z- :. , U l BASKETBALL 'LHigh and Easy - Shoot from the ideal spot -are passwords in the Sports class during basketball season. Many would be Bud Roses and Chuck Churches are frantically shooting, dribbling, juggling, in a heroic effort to beat the Hotiwas, or the Trojans, as the case may be. ,. The 100 point First Hotiwa team is as follows: Emily McGinley, Helen Peter' son, Camille Hostettler, Jeanette Moore, La Verne Nelson, Elizabeth Langley, Jane Hedger, and Virginia Foster. The First Trojan team is Joy Hadgeman, Edith Griggs, Helen Hostettler, Dorothy Kidd, Lila Ruth Merrill, Harryette Knox, Janet Quillian, Jean Smith, and Jean MacAndrew. SPEEDBALL . This new game was introduced to Beverly's feminine athletes in preparation for the Hollywood Play Day. The girls liked the game and gave it their support. It is a combination of football, soccer, and basketball. The first team included Jeanette Moore, Marcella Bentz, Elizabeth Langley, Doris Culp, Virginia Eddy, Jesslyn Kaye as forwardsg and Margaret Cuenod, Florence Blackman, Helen Cass' idy, Jane Hedger, Edith Griggs, and Lila Ruth Merrill in the backfield. - The girls' iirst and only real game was a decided victory over the experienced players of Hollywood High. H OCKEY Hockey is one of the peppiest sports in 'lsportdom . Ask any girl who has ever played it and find out for yourself. It seems, though, that the girls refuse to wear shinfguards and along about the middle of the season they begin to get big black and blue lumps on their shins. They really ought to have shinfguards, too, or perhaps it would be better to play in a suit of armor. The first Trojan team this term was as follows: Edith Griggs, Virginia Eddy, Lila Ruth Merrill, Dot Lamberton, Betty Stewart, Helen Fisher, Margaret Pabst, Enid Botterell, Jesslyn Kaye, Bessie Hostettler, and Helen Wolcott. J The first Hotiwa team was composed of Doris Culp, Marcella Bentz, Jane Hedger, Emily McGinley, La Verne Nelson, Jeanette Moore, Elizabeth Langley, Anita Platky, Virginia Mae Wells, Charlotte Tarnutzer, Vivian Walden, Marjorie Crouch, Margaret Cuenod, and Margaret Grant. 51473 f 1 1 4 L X U3 V .VV---v1f XxX , rr .,.A , . , . ' W I I X-, s ' . 5 ' - - . --- NNN V .:V ..,.x 5 n . ' f V --f.N,,,,-- Qw,,: Eg - , ei, Y 0 K Q K? RZ: KM.. urn' l f -grew 3 - .V 1.-: . 435' XV ---' 4 ' ' .- V ...V ..,j1.jM2f2'5'51V'- 7 -,aw 2...-Nw gk . ,, ' '- ,. -gf' 7 Y .3 ' ,fue V ' . I ' iifgfv-Viz.. V: 'cfm 1 , , f V 4 Q V4135' X. H-na '7: .'f-1'-AWVE-iN, .. ' :V si, V -+A. 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Q, . , , 51483 , .WJ 'Vi . 1'5 G z 2 . f 'X Q i 'NN W 7' 8 gi A i 'Q --.- Fw m l ' All 3 ARCHERT Since the arrival of Miss Tate last year, the Archery Club has been organized. Arnita Wallace is the president, and Helen Fischer is secretaryftreasurer. Miss Tate has successfully instructed the girls in the fundamentals of the sport. Since the new term has begun, an Advanced and a Beginners' Archery Club! which meet on different days-have been instituted. The Club participated in the Play Days and the Roman Festival, making a line showing in both. TENBUS g The advanced Tennis Club has been progressing very rapidly under the guidf ance of Mr. Alley. La Verne Nelson was elected president. Dorothy Kidd holds the first singles, while Leone Wakefield has second singles. La Verne Nelson and Adelaide Kidd hold the iirst doubles. The beginners' Tennis Club is sponsored by Mrs. Phillips and instructed by Dorothy and Adelaide Kidd. These beginners are continually improving their game and hope some day to become advanced tennis players. GOLF An interview with Archie Ritchie , the professional at the Westwood Golf Course, has led us to believe that from now on, Beverly is going to hear a lot from the Girls' Golf Club. Miss Messenger, who, by the way, has charge of the club, and Mr. Ritchie tell us that we have some real sportswomen amongst us. Marguerite Reid and Carolyn Church have carried off all honors this year, having composed the Girls' First Golf Team last term. Mr. Ritchie says, They can't be beaten , and, They're really good. Mar' garet Grant, the new President of the club, believes that from now on, we are going to be extremely proud of our Girls' Golf Club. 51491 5 -'Q' MN A QI --1- -' ii Lil l NW? tg .' 2 -' H A . 'fit in ' RIDING GLUB Under the guidance of the instructor, Mr. Marks, the Riding Club has grown from a few interested girls to a society whose members number in the twenties. Meeting once every two weeks at the Los Angeles Riding Academy, the girls pracf tice all sorts of horsemanship for a period of two hours. Not only ordinary ridf ing is practiced, but also daring feats such as leaning from the horse at a full gallop to pick up a limp sack from the ground. Doris Applewhite was head riding girl this year in the Beverly Riding Club. She was also one of the four girls who made the first team, the other three being Dolores Fuller, Jean Miller, and Patty Donoghue. Several girls from this club were entered in the Horse Show and made an excellent showing, even winning first place ribbons for their ridmg style. Although the Riding Club does not advertise itself by banquets and other color' ful events, it has quietly become quite well known around Beverly for its achieve' ments. Next year a membership of twice its present size is expected, this will mean twice the number of Beverly High representatives in the Horse Show, and twice as much enthusiasm. No matter how other club interest may ebb and flow, the Riding Club seems to increase steadily in attraction. Probably this interest is due as much to Miss Messenger, the club sponsor, as to the zest of riding itself. fisoj 4 .LX if -I-VAXWE S ,. ....,..,- --- X Q pri! N vf ' 1 - 'IYIU 12. . qw' I ' 5 '-' N Q2 X r .at M' 1 , l SXVIMMINC CLUB President ffffffff Janet Quillian Reporter f f Betty Brandt Secretary fffffff Ruth Richards Tuesday of every week is the day scheduled by the Swimming Club for their trip to the Deauville Beach Club. Mrs. Hermle sponsors the girls in their swimming events there, some of her group leaving after eighth and some after ninth period. The girls, of which there are about thirty, are divided into a beginning and an advanced class. Of these, a large number of the advanced girls received letters for their ability when it had been proven in the swimming test toward the last of the year. Miss Alcott and her assistant instruct the Beverly swimmers. They themselves hail from the University of California at Los Angeles. First the fundamentals of swimming are taught the girls, then the simpler strokes, finally the advanced class learn all sorts of fancy swimming and diving. The Swimming Club has proved to be one of the most popular clubs at Beverly. Every Tuesday Deauvillefaimed cars are piled full of waterflovers, who swim regard' less of weather or time of year. Anyone may joing all are welcome. And so we review a club which is not all wet, in spite of its name, on the other hand, it is with' out a doubt, a huge success 1:1511 AX Q 'i A N .. ....... R - t F-23.3 Ni,:i---i- 4 - mnM I ,- wap Q 'Q Q vu 5. J K -- . 90. W ll . -x RA: 'IA-. A. - M, ll- In - 1 fiCYTIVVfXS fa at 'Q sa , f Q fin p Keen rivalry has been ' 5.31, I V ' . f. .f shown between the two . ig 1437? ., y :ig 1 f h f 3 wg, L' ,Q ff teams o t e Sports class f .ig 5 , Q V X T 'p ever since their inception H the year before last. Then, . ff 5 X, the iirst thing accomplished ' aff -I 5. .J was the choosing of names ff-af 'w ?fT74t A U H ' - for the teams- ever since ' .A Tif fin? K-T they have been battling fof FT at 5 - it . U A 2 . ' T .11 . victories to make the names H53 I i-'ff l Z I ' 'A 5 5 ' I ' -1':f....' - , fgfggfgkisif 1. 1-1 c,. Q truthfully stand for warriors and chiefs, La Verne Nelson was Captain of the Hotiwas during the Fall struggle for su' premacy. Her team was the loser in basketball since it was defeated in both the A and C games, although it won both the Class B games. Until the past term the Hotiwas have always been victorious, but their present downfall has not discourf aged them, as was proved by the staunch fight put up during the second semester. With Doris Culp as Captain in the last semester, they doggedly held their ground in the series of hockey games played, but finally were defeated by one point. Ambition and hope still stay with them, however, and they are looking forward with eagerness to the next term's, athletics, when they are sure of a Hotiwa success. TROJANS The mighty Trojans are now able legitimately to assert their superiority over the Hotiwas, having beaten the A and C Hotiwas teams in basketball and hockey. Their victory tastes exceptionally sweet to them, because it is the first Trojan one in the Sports class's history. - F. Janet Quillianiwas the' Captain of the Trojan teaml Q Q p Q during its first semesterg Q ,gc vc. , . .. K , Ed' h G ' h ld h ' I-1f ?as' A QBHK L f 'ff i' A ' y ' lt Msgs 6 f at POS1' , Bf tion during the last. ' If ' r -' f Both the Trojans and V I . . , , J T, f., . .I I , JN. H1423 . -flllumrlf k the Hotiwas are waiting im' W. , -f M g f A p. iw, if 4, patiently for next term's j, DW ' T ff.: f - , G V , ,-Iv,-. . f , 1 rf chance to grapple once more I P - A. 5 HHN, .- 935 r in the spirit of fairness and ,. 5 A , 4 , ,P A '- Q . .A . . .... 4 . .W 'f f l sten t 5P0ft5m3USh1P EJWQYS em' ployed in their sports' 'relaf . , ' ' V-Nrwfz. ff . ' -' 4 :cv -. -- ' ' 1 UOUS wif' -f79 lQ 17! 'M I I - 51523 ,Q 'A N Lx ,P. A., ill f 1' - gf Z f N1 E l limi W M 5 fif ' A i 4 lm .. ,, W, 5 ' - ..,,, 1 lg' is - fig K .' 2 af L t as 1 533 fa f -w kw , ,,,., - 1 , ' fe 1 ' 1 H , at 1 f f 4 1 A N, ,, ,aa fi? ff . ' M i al , ' Z i 327 ' -f'f,1E' 'ful 27. , rf . t . . svn, w L.. . N 5 'M ' . ' f V' ,f fxki lfffr a. V - at 1- 5' -,. we gg ,' A 1-11' V ,, M , :W 4 f- I , 'G .5 1' it ' 3 , ,, , , 4 -f, -f 'ar a' '- vga ' ' , - K ' , f ' . :.1 .::i , f . , ,. at-'arf X' 1- , V - 1 ' - 1 . , MQW .241 K f' , s ' 1 fm 'fa f vgl, I ff 4 2 f , ' va 2 ' W--,. 5 .. . ' 4 ' 'I ' ' , .1 f -ff 1:25-,:: .fy 1-, , 27 fa , il-2', j , , 7 - l 1 3 f', ,, ',5: jrgg ,Qgf ' E 3? .35,A,,2,Z ' . 12:11:31 7 s 1' .I ' . Q J. - I K Af, ' nf'-3' ' 3 5 . - - - 'f f: . at if 'iffy . aw-La ., .V . ' - 4- 3555. 1:ssa:'1t f Lua 11 www .. , .. 4 f , I V .V .V A .- +w.,ft-,...,aa1e,m-aww .. aw- . -.Q M . -'psi .Mya-'. 1 . nw' was ,. 5-: 1- xl H 4 -IH' G' s. .sf aww? N If a t f LETTER GIRLS Every ambitious girl in the sports class has a big B as her goal, and al' though the class is getting large and the percentage of girls making first teams is small, the number of letter girls increases steadily each year. This semester, ap' proximately twenty girls are the owners of letters, which is an excellent showing, considering the fact that Beverly is only three years old. In order to make a big HB in boys' sports the aspirant must make one Varsity team, but in the girls' athletics, the letterfholder must have made five Varsity teams or the equivalent in points. After making her letter, she gets a star for every two hundred points she makes. At the present time a large percentage of the Girls' Athletic Association mem- bers have letters, and of these quite a number are now working for their third, fourth, or fifth star. One of the most notefworthy factors concerning the letter girls is that from their ranks come nearly all the leaders in the school. These are the girls who have gained the fairest sense of sportsmanship for life through their work on the field. In order to win a letter a girl must love sports enough to stay after school two nights a week until almost dusk practising the games. With all the tests of good fellowship they must pass in order to win the soughtfafter letter, it is no wonder that these girls are fine girls. Lissj ,..l,llll tr ' sf ' Lx 2 4+ ' :V N-1211211 I . - ul S t E o r fi' I ,xg .. L- J vw A 2 , HOLLYWOOD 'PLA'Y'DA'Y At the first Playfday of the year Beverly athletes came out with flying colors. . In tennis La Verne Nelson and Adelaide Kidd won the doubles with a score of 6f4 and 7f5. Dorothy Kidd tied with a Hollywood girl in the singles. Beverly is extremely proud of her Speedball team. The team had been playing for only five weeks and it was victorious over the veterans of Hollywood High. In the swimming events Beverly's team took 12 out of the possible 18 points. Two first places, two second places, and one third place were won in various races. The style of the Volleyball teams was decidedly cramped when they found the net eight feet instead of seven. After the events there were refreshments in the cafeteria and then a peppy prof gram in the gym. Every contestant thoroughly enjoyed the Playfday. FAIRFAX PLATDAT May 8 was the date set for the Fairfax Playfday, in which Beverly came out vicf torious in one of the volleyball games. In tennis singles also we were triumphant. The G.A.A. presidents of the different schools were there to welcome the sportsfgirls and following the athletics, these leaders gave speeches. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria, and altogether, the Beverly delegates had a delightful time, in spite of their loss. BEVERLY PLA'YfDA'Y Hollywood, University, and Venice High Schools all met on our Held to battle each other and Beverly in a Playfday held May 27, 1930. It was Beverly's first home Playfday, and she excelled herself to act as hostess. Following the games, the girls went to the flowerftrimmed patio where a program of Patio Pranks was shown. Ref freshments were served here and miniature pompoms representing their respective school colors were presented to each girl. Beverly was completely victorious in the tennis tournaments. Here Dorothy Kidd, Leone Wakefield, Enid Botterell, Roberta Gridley, Adelaide Kidd, La Verne Nelson played winning games, while Emily McGinley and Phyllis Holden lost to University, although playing good games. The Archery Club, under the Presidentship of Arnita Wallace, took irst and second places in the thirtyfyard shot, and tied for first place in the twentyfyard shot, while winning second and third places in this event. Otherwise, the Beverly girls, although putting up a game ight, were defeated. The score was very close. - f1s4j 1 4 1 L i I RALPH D. WADSWORTH BILL ROGERS . I Lx it .. AWT' .LL A - 4- VW H 4 :E-LII - I BEVERLY F OLLIES PRODUCED BY BEVERLY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL STAGED BY ,Miss GRACE BARNES ' ACT I Baby, Oh, Where Can You Be? sung by Curtis Shanahan to the Blimp. I May Be Wrong, But-I Think I'm Wonderful, sung by Bill Rice. I've Got An Eye On You, presented by Mr. Blair and dedicated to the lesser half of the Student Body. Get the Blues When It Rainsf' sung by the Varsity baseball team. If You Believed In Me, sung by Dick Maddox to Mr. Alley. , Outside, sung by Jim Raymond to Coach Bullock. is U. ACT II Little By Little, sung to Mr. Wilcox by Coaches Purcell, Marvin, and Sandys. Absence Makes The Heart Grow Fond' er, sung by Mr. Alley to the Three Musketeers, Bill Trinz, Frank Gaudio, and Bill Rice. I'm Following You, presented by Bernie, the cop, to Bruce Bells and Gale Drumm. ACT III What Wouldn't I Do For That Man? sung to Mr. Alley by Mel Dellar. True Blue Lou, sung by the Student Body to Lou Rose. My Sweeter Than Sweet, closing num' ber sung by 14,216 students to Van Nuys High School. BEVERLY LIMERICKS A Prince of a Pal is our Waddy, He loves us all, dressed up-or shoddy. He never gets mad, And he makes us all glad As he greets us, each day, with a L'Hoddy! JEANETTE MOORE We know a young lady named Moore, Who has always won honors galore. She appears in Who's Who? She's an Bphebian, too. Beverly High wants many more Moores MURIEL ADAMS There is a young lady named Adams, Who's astonished the sirs and the mada With the things she has done, And Lhe friends she has won Amongst all the lassies and ladfums. DAVID MELLINKOFF A nice peaceful youth is our David. He read and he wrote and he slave-ed, Till his essay won fame And he made a great name. ITICS Now the whole world has read it and ravfed. A printers apprentice is Bill, With ink, both his hands, he does hll. And, as for his Poppy,', He's a real carbon copy, Spins yarns and chews Beechnut-like Will. DICK MADDOX An orchestra leader is Dick, He makes German Opera sound sick. He's a class leader, too, And an actor, it's true, And, Man, as a boyffriend, he's slick. JOHN GUEDEL If you would know a worker, meet John! He's one the whole world depends on. Ideas? How they come! And things? How they hum! When Johnny Guedel says, C'mon! FRED JACKMAN A man of great fame is our Fred, In athletics, he always has led. He's a team, all in one. ,lust look at him run! Beverly can't do without him! 'tis said. 51551 .J QI! K .Lo ' A LQ., g' ' 6-7 I I .md A - ,'IlI 1 TY I V 'W i T f IL: '-9117i A I ' ' 'L' -gtsaf 'ZZ .x -A , AO . , . -,,, 'lm' . -- 1 just an old Beverly Bean, said the teacher as she rapped a student over the head with a pencil. l V I Bill TrinZ'S family gave him a wrist watch when he entered high school. We'll bet that his commencement present will be a grandfather's clock. if Hall Guard: Didn't you hear me yell 'Stop'? Gulprit: UNO. Hall Guard: i'Didn't you hear me whistle? Felon: UNO. Hall Guard: Then, didnlt you see me wave? Evildoer: No, Hall Guard: Then I might as well go home-I'm no good around here. X1 A bashful young man recently entered the oflice of the Dean of Northwestern Uni' versity. 'kPardon me, please, he said to the young woman in charge of the office. HIS the Bean dizzy? This reminds us of the letter which Dr. Frost received last week from a perplexed mother. ' Dear Dr. Frost, it read. I wish you could tell me what todo with my son, Percy. I think he's being overfstimulated at school or somewhere. His'mind and his tongue are havf ing the greatest of diihculty in getting to' gether. I want to be patient but I'm afraid that the thing is going too far. This morning he came downstairs and asked me if we were going to have 'Akin and beggs' for breakfast. Last evening we went into a drugfstore for something hot to drink and he asked me which I was going to order. 'Choffee or cocklateg' and, last week, when he knew I was entertaining at bridge, he asked me to save him a piece of 'Pench fastryf When I suggested coming over to school, he told me to come to see you. but not to bother Mr. Radsworth or Miss Wobf bins. May I come for an interview soon? - A WORRIED PARENT. Two Darkies At a Race Track You bettin' on dis race, Mose? No, sub! Every time I bets on a hoss. he gets arrested for loitering. They tell the story of the Sandwich Man who was walking down Broadway one day during noon time. A young man stopped him, saying, Pardon me, sir, but did you know that you were wearing your Sandwich Boards inf side out? Sure and I knew it. Did yuh's expect me to work during m' lunch hour? 251 A negro school teacher is credited with the following: The word pants 'am an uncommon noun 'cause it am singular at the top and plural at the bottom. Mrs. Hermle: What would you do if your horse fell in the bath tub? Miss Messenger: I'd pull the plug out. john: Shake on it old boy, you made a Hne speech in assembly this morning. Ted: Gosh! I've been shaking about it all morning. Student: May I use your Xfray machine? Teacher: What for? Student: I can't find my 'x' in algebra. OUT HERE AT BEVERLY School song to be sung to' the tune of OUT WHERE THE WEST BEGIIVSH Out where you do feel a little stronger, And want to stay just a little longer, Out here at Beverly. Out where the right things are so much tighter, Where tasks, though hard, seem to be much lighter, Where the ties that bind are so much tighter, That's true at Beverly. Out where the wisefcracks are so much wiser, By pupils, teachers, and each adviser, Right here at Beverly. Out where your friendships will keep on growing, Out where your smiling will keep on show' 105 Where there's more of coming and less of going, That's so at Beverly. Out where a refcord is in the making, Cut where no heart ever could be breaking, It's proved at Beverly. Ther-e's more of passing and less of failing, There's more of good will and less of wailing, And you've found that things have been easy sailing . . . While here at BEVERLY. 51563 -n R Mnllh lk 4 ,A , ,4. ll 5' , ,'-'NT ,X 'Q fn ' g 'ff' ' ' 'x .vgjv U '- , . . -.-- lm L4'!JVfXli: - E- I 'LMT DAD K ig' ,L l! E A series of short sketches written on a most important subject by: 1. Marjorie Cantor 5. Betty Oldheld Z. john Condon 6. Allan Hersholt 3. Cricket Edwards 7. lack Wai'ner, Ir. 4. John Booth 8. Someone Else BY MARJORIE CANTOR Once upon a time-but this is not a fairy tale-it is a true story, a man came home to his family after having been away for sevf eral months. He entered the pleasantlyffa- miliar living room and seated himself in an easy chair. His eldest daughter, then four years old, peeped into the room briefly, and ran out again. Excitedly, she called up the stairwayf '!Mother, that man is here again! What fun we had when we finally got acquainted! And after that, what preparaf tions we made for these returns- tofthe-fold which were such gala events. Once, when Dad was playing in a musical revue, Make It Snappyf' my sister and I printed a huge sign to greet him with, which read, 'LMake It Snappy Yourself-It's About Time! When Dad did come home, we could hard' ly wait for him to open the second valise which he was always sure to bring with him. One valise was for his own things, and one was nlled with everything he could think of to delight us. Even while at home, Dad is ever the actor. He does not go around reciting Hamlet but is continually up to his tricks to make us all laugh. You should see him get into Mother's dress and my hat and wriggle girlf ishly about the place, with a wisp of a pencilled moustache garnishing his upper lip. Dad has never yet repeated himself while act' ing up for his family, and life at our house is nice and merry when Dad begins to do his stuff. We think that Dad can do anything. We like his actingfup for others and his actingfup for us: we like the things he writesg the phonograph records he makes: the pictures he plays in: and we even like him when he gets us up in the middle of the night to ap' prove a scene or listen to his latest crack. But, what we like best of all. is the fact that, from now on. Dad is going to spend much more time with his family and be an every' day kind of a dad who won't be staying away from us so long that we don't even recognize him when we see him. l 157 BY JOHN CONDON 29-fi-ZS' UEQF? E5'i5'gfE. 2-351 Sgigggigfg 5255-53 mfvom PU..,wW col' fgrvco m ,:1:,'UQ ..m 5'-' rvnfi, Nagmgnl 37-s3fjmg::Z1E.f,,g-:QU iw f--,.,..1.s4g,Ow. Og,-Q :s-43 rv -If' m,.5x43'0- Sworn' B73',.'T' fvm5f-fe' mr' 'U 1f-f5'U-wo'gQ-O 7 2,9-C 'UE W gwrwwgwmm :'.5Jt.4 j-iSe5HcG.5.o9 a,?fVQ' 95-3-E'-gp'-':h'5':,5'g5'5lE,USW . o'0 r2f o gaze rw.-,mm 0551: f:,:H3'- 'UE 0-'1 5 pl-fu Q.m:w,.,OH. ,mgo-.5 45 ..,oO....O:yU'4 'opgseo .Q,QE'fZ'w-l-c:,.,'go:-vg 5201.356-ggg S4i'i.'1'-iC'5-U':gUQaBD.g-4:5332 '-' v-.'fV I v-a. p.. -at-2:-assets Sesgmassasaiaw Oaswmw .DA '.Jm.c gf-C,-mm Em mg EH,-mfgrgbrzj' gmf5'r'g?..rv4Om in Q, -- .f-1 NWO fV-- U, W 'Tl .4 U N f-r .- mi.-. Drgg-'D-1 ng- mSgO::1,., 'mea g 'SO'4 ' ...m:7IJCll-5 Oivf,,f2 'O if-P0 f--G-0.411 Go rv :rel ,O .-fb-ND ...Q.,.3:,- ':1 i7Qnp,... ':1,f:,mgOCl-N am .3-iw'-1 CL?-'5 'D wg ui':J-KcQ:!gD C1.-'Fr' 55'-153, O 'P-JE UQZQDFFQ-ft Uqz-'QAW' in ro 'V-'ff'1f 2 EAUQM2:v-:fvr-'Sli GQQD' Q'3oT+eiHi-URW: 5, QDN'f2U,fQg32p,-gg 'mF6:f. 33,,t4USUU5Lg:'-g,,,5mg,'3oD:.Q Ethrgmwgdssppvse 3530252.53gg-,,,:4Q.Q'gg5vg.T,Q.'.43U2:, fv-- H, N45 eo Q, ' H ': ci. WDQHW 3: og fi5'1E5mi4Wa'unm'Or'L mrwmig no Wt., gf-UQ .nf-r ... '-g v-1 O... WC f-em,.hO.-gm' :rg 'ss' 'D 'DF 'V 'QD'D'6'f1'V 'ton' 'OU' SECLUF' 5-QQEWFWFP gatiraemxssgaggla 5'Q5Za O.. 9:7 D-ID .yy f-- WDW S24 Dm W .-...1 w ,org no D' cf ,-,HHN 52, hge: 0 592 ie-?'Oierf .OrJA,-gf?iE :Q-riff, ,-in WO -'mLT' m5 i-HD xr-.ww-Q-. ov ' 4 N---'LT' fs,-,CZSFOQ G, HO Yami gc' D, :wwf-sg Q H sae -'me :st'sQ:vs9QDFUsi2 aswmfs -cf'1...r e'...O ,.,,.,,., Qwm N -fc ,... ra N rv fVQ.'3cv N' D :Seven-'W nr gg-2. 57 'Fi.DH 'W :fanned E23Qm DeaQo.m5'65S:1'F5fs::?5oQ5'Q' 5'-fvo.91f3'.f'f BY CRIC K ET EDWARDS My dad, Snitz Edwards, started on his stage career pretty early in life. He used to accompany his two uncles, who were Aus' trian Army Ofhcers. to a little cafe where he would sing and dance in return for sweets. . af .X x 'V' .nd f 1 X' x A -9 N . ...... X E Grix NISE - i 1 T , 2 gg, , S- Y . 3 4, Q -yeew - - e -4-, - 4 K 'L' l l .1 When little Snitz was not very old, he came to America with his parents and be- came a wellfknown jockey. Later, he made his first stage appearance of note, when he teamed with the late Sam Bernard in a blackfface comedy for fifteen dollars a week, to be divided between both of them. Dad's next venture was taking the place of one of the famous Hanlon Brothers who were considered the Hnest pantomimests ever known. In this team, Dad played for five years, touring every country of Europe, and finally coming back to America to be directed by the famous David Belasco in a play called Jane Then followed all sorts of comic roles in all sorts of comedies. Not being in very good health, Dad ref cently brought his family to Los Angeles to enjoy a little rest and retirement from all things theatrical. But, Dad's retirement didn't last long. He had been here only two days when the late Frank Keenan succeeded in getting Dad to play a role in a movie which he was making. And Dad has been at it, shooting strong , ever since. We call our Dad Boysie and we think that his very finest role is that of Dad and playfellow to his three daughters, one of whom he insisted upon naming Cricket, because a Cricket in the house was sup' posed to be a sign of good luck. He's not so sure, now, that it was. BY JOHN Booru Dad says he's glad that he lived in the heyfdey of the American Theatre, and even though he didn't have much to do with the heyfdey, it had lots to do with him. In go' ing back over his early days of acting, Dad told me that his lot was not always a pleas' ant or a prosperous one. However, there was always the thrill of traveling, of reciting his lines to cultured audiences, and of playing many different kinds of roles. Dad's love for the stage played a big part in his life as an actor, and is now function' ing in his life as a dramatist, of such plays as The Masquerader, Keep her Smiling, and, more recently, 'Lucky Star and the Four Devils. Having played practically every town., village and hamlet in the United States, Dad's store of anecdotes is worth staying up late into the night to hear. And Dad can tell us, too, a lot about the growth of the American Theater from the early phases of its development, right down to the present ay. BY BETTY OLDFIELD As a young man, Dad tried his hand at everything. He always wanted to become a champion. He wasn't particular in his choice, he only knew that he wanted to be' com-e a champion. Dad's first interests were in bicyclefracf ing. And he did become a champion at this. Then came Henry Ford's first racing car into prominence. Dad bought this first car, even though Mr. Ford thought he was crazy to do so. He drove this confounded contrapf tion as some people called it, and had lots of fun and success with it. Soon after this, Mr. Ford brought out the 999 which was the first car to go a mile a minute on a circular track. Dad was the driver at the wheel who scored victories never known before in the history of racing. Dad kept on buying race cars, kept on improving them, and kept on running races. Each race won, established a new speed rec' ord. Perhaps Dad's record doesn't sound so astonishing now, in this day and age, when racing cars have been so highly perfected and there is so much less danger of ucrackf ups than there used to be. But, Dad didn't have the advantage of the recent equipment and construction, and he was driving a car that was apt to fall apart at any second. There have been lots of racing cars and lots of racers, but as for me, there is really only one, and it's not hard to guess which one he is. BY ALLAN HERSHOLT My Dad's first ambitions were to be an artist, but after completing his art course, he changed his mind, and decided that he would rather become an actor. One of Dad's early roles was in Henrik lbsen's 'lGhosts. Later on, Dad got interested in motion pictures and appeared in the first motion pic' ture ever made in Denmark, for the Great Northern Film Company. This created an interest in the motion picture industry, and in 1915, Dad came to San Francisco from Denmark, to stage and direct a Danish Na' tional play. From that time on Dad has divided his interests between producing plays and act' ing in them, himself. The roles I like him best in are the ones he played in Alias the Deacon , and Abie's Irish Rose. But, I guess the best role of all that he has ever played is the role of being just my dad. fissi ul i K Ln 06 ' l F U 13262 I I 'l A 'Q Q. . R' x -X IffTll7 I . -T ' E. -Nr -' fr . ' .L ,f f L' - . 4 Axf . I U- n gmail 1 , BY JACK WARNER, JR. My Dad's interest in the motion picture business started with the singing of some illustrated slide songs at the first motion pic' ture theatre in Youngstown, Ohio. Dad also had a lot' of fun playing small parts in legitimate shows and in musical comedies at the local high school. . When Dad's brother got interested in the motion picture business, Dad got inter- ested in it, too. It wasn't long before the Warner Brothers were getting started in a business which has continued to interest them to this day. The most interesting and the most re' cent line of their development lies in their accomplishing of a seeminglyfimpossible feat, that of making motion pictures talk. The birth of the Vitaphone started a lot of new things going around Dad's studio. New equipment had to be bought, men had to be hired who understood the new routine, and sound experts had to be trained. The Hrst sound picture was Lights of New York and things have been progressing pretty quickly ever since. The silent drama belongs to the past, now, for the entire civif lized world is demanding pictures in sound. Dad is proud of his contribution to this new field. SALVAGED FROM And don't make any more slips, said Mr. Alley to Mr. Wells, who was printing tardy excuses. Officer to law breaker: Say, Lady, do you know anything about the traffic rules? She: Why, yes, what is it you want to know? I ' r Attempt: I promised Mother I'd never be a football player. Coach: Well, you have certainly kept your promise. Dad: What does this '6O' on your phyf sics test paper mean? Son: I don't know. Maybe it's the tem' perature of the room. A if Well, folks, I must be off, said the lady as the guard led her to the asylum. from-ow :rs-H, fvmg ',-. '-1 i-.m Zqom8 omCE fVU 3.57105 o U,- 3535? png OR QUf1-,i 5 .-f .-fr m 597962 We a P14 rw-A S. C1OOUQmG. rn'-cERmp,i,... H' ff-as Rao md ua Wg- IJ 5 msvO-53 H: mln Bo rvmo k4c1.r'3'EpT-gr CD 203.55525 FEE-'4D ,Q.w was Q :woo C-g3,fl,m v-1fV'O::'rc7 1 BY COACH JERRY MARVIN, JR. 'LWell, folks, speaking of 'Dads', I'm going to tell you what I think of MY dad. In case you don't know much about him, I'll tell you to start with, that he has a weakness for turning out championship teams. As for me, Dad and I haven't been ac' quainted very long yet, but I have him un' der complete submission, so much so, that he will exhaust himself at my slightest whim. Dad's good company, though: especially late at night or in the wee small hours of the morning. However, I don't like to impose upon him, and so, when I think that he has given rne as much time as I deserve, I do let him get some sleep, so that he'll be fit the next day to go on making championship teams. All joking aside, as far as I'm concerned, my dad is all right, and with MT help, Dad and I will soon be able to show you some real team work. You'll be seeing us soon. THE HIGH LIGHTS Do you believe in clubs for girls? Yes, if kindness fails. 'iChaucer? No, thanks, I don't chew. Another good' way to spend your study time is to think of what you could do if you had more of it. ' I I see by the papers where three were killed in a feud. I always said those cheap cars were dangerous. l Fred Morgan: How do we salute our Flag? Dick Maddox: By placing the right hand over the left heart. Hey, Mike. said one Workman to an' other. don't come down the ladder on the north side. I took it down. fiwj . .7 i , 5' LVN V 511 xii :Gif if -x A ai M 1 I mf , , -1- 1 131- I-L'-T' iw 3542 S3 A V 1: g5:me.:f'.I' : ,V , ' ' f , 2 f 2 l ' X 5 ' 'Q f V if Pi X S' F E it Y p cf 4 'Q 2 . . , , E2 is , ' . 4 V ' , ' S' A V , MH' V 2 N , ' a S , 4 r H UU ,Q ii ay , 'ww ' . . IL , .A if .A,,, Q ' If 1 155 wid. fy . ,AAA., , ., 5 WW '- 'l f ' 1 ' , V- V. V Q-. ffl . I ' I gg ' -f' P 'f'- Lg -1- X 1 f' ' gf - ES 4 - 1? if ,ij ai., +' . wwf . V V 1 iid! 14 ,H nm - -'-- V V-TAKING gift .EA YV ' ' wIggIgR1Lg35ENlQ5A'VVpa,-5 V A N W A' 912511: 'A .1f:11. ' 'V M ,. - . ' . .V f .V V - ,. V 1 ' Yes. we BELIEVE iN, SANTA: .. . ' l A. 'x 3'v ' . ,. , -5 V L V . ' ' . .... - . I V. A L ,, ' ,,.. , ' .. V . , ,.,, V , P , 1: , Q A- . , ...Ai ..,.: HEP- V A 3 ny Q 'V V . -. i , , ., ., V , 4. 'i ix 2 . - V ,, ' V V ' f ' h . Ig 'KTHE l :.- .1 'WV gb ' x 1, ' . ' 5, f , THE WAY ,TO wrN..ASQHOllnifR3gHrP I V V VV f . ' ...A,,,LW, I . . . ...,.. ,.,.. A. V, 5 I 33 fl F: -- ,,.. . f A I , V., .. ., VJ, 4 . ,Jig Y , 7 A14 4 U9 5163 0525 Gil, 51:9 uw? V Az' 4 ,5 V F .. , jm315,,4H,?I figs IL-V, U. 1 V L . V VV 49 W iff y V4 if f' rw '4'2:!.QS,ZA2j' M V. - '-A7 - I E 'V ,u v I 4 fx' - ' ig. A ,V V. .Z ,W . - - 4, .4 . SUMMER 'SENIOR . N5 V - ,.fff,:f.-,,:. 1 N603 .J 94 .9 l - EE Eu wiflizf W . l 'I W7 Xiu' ' 2 I 5 ' N .- V - fl! X 'AAF AO ' ml jill-f :5-1'3 I The section which follows contains the advertisements which are interspersed with brief articles of both serious and humorous character. if rfb ll, FRITZ BY ERNEST RAMSAUR Fritz always had an air of cool distincf tion that separated him from others. He was aloof, but one only admired him for itg it did not seem to be hauteur. Then too, Fritz came of a very illustrious family. His father had served with distinc' tion in the war, and his mother was every inch a lady. Some maintain that she was too dainty and airy for them, and I will admit that she was a bit flighty, though a lady, nevertheless. Fritz had two sisters of whom I was very fond, also. Their names were Wilhelmina and Sigrid. You see, the whole family was of German extraction. However, I was speak' ing of Fritz's two sisters. They were both inf clined to be a little headstrong, I think, and one of them ran away with a nofaccount bum. The other was killed in an automobile accident. Fritz himself recently became enamored of a very charming young woman-a clebuf tante, by the way. I am glad that he has made such a Fine match, for he certainly def serves it if anyone ever did. Taken all in all, I think Fritz was just about the most charming and the finest Police dog I ever knew. BECAUSE BY HAZELTINE Cnessi-ina ' Have you ever asked a question, to be met with the tantalizing reply, Oh-Be' cause? Of all the really most exasperating things I know, it is to be answered in that way. The person answering in such a man' ner seems, to you, to be either deliberately evading your question, egging you on, or tantalizing you. I used to know a girl who was a ,terrif ble becauser, if I may coin a new word. She seemed to do it just to tease me. Ask her why she didn't do her algebra, Oh-be' cause, in a careless tone. Inquire why she won't divulge the name of the person who escorted her to the dance.-'LOh-befcafafausef' she will answer in a very tantalizing tone. I really don't see why people use the word in such a manner. Oh, I admit that I've done it myself to a certain extent. I suppose everyone has. But why, why do we do it? XVell, I guess-I suppose-oh, just because! 51613 ' ' ' x 9 4' 6, X ff, Yuki Q 3O .O if , ,x.us.1-xnx.u-x,-vx,4-1---yn -xnx---xn-x.n-x,uxnxu-- ns. ns .fx - - x ny- - x-ax--x.-sf - x --xnnxnvxnnx-1 1 1 fr, 4 . - X A THE X P A C K A R D PACKARD THOMPSON MOTOR COMPANY Q . EIGHT 'sl I BEVERLY HILLS 5 Wilshire Blvd. Sales and Service 5 Z at Roxbury OXfOrd 7001 Q 5,..x..x..x..x.,x.,x..x..x.,x..x..,..,..x.,X..,.,x..x.,X.,x.,x.,x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x..i M J ,M 1 slcsnagaunfgi 4 f W, J lf H 'Z 9 fwff A 0 W7 L ,I i X N .3 DOL LQ kk LX -3 L 'D i S, 5 1 . xl L A- - XV if-.Q X X ,- Und X N - X I glx 51623 FL f ae - 'nw' I x A 'WN U fx-4 r s mmm -G: an , X l . N. . -7 , Se A l I ,Q ml 1 in-x.ux.4 uxnxn ns..oxvxn-x4 n-x.u-x.n-5,4 E Z Z Z E Z 4 Z Z Q Q Q 4 Z 2 Z I 2 2 2 Z Z 2 I AL 2 COMMERCIAL 2 TRUST n 2 SAVINGS S V 2 Q 4 4 4 5 4 C C .rxmx vsuxux- v-gus--xv-g-nuns nxn-xnfxa wx- vxni- 'sm nxux,uxnx,ux.4 w ifi' I wi wf e. .V Q ' I W LM I - ,q -1 11 , I I , 4 ,I N J . A ' . V ,. 1 ' I ' I : . I ' ,V I , I If ,v In 1 ,,, ' I , H I ' ' ' f 'F '2 ' ,.1:w ' ' ' NIH 4 1 lx g, ' J 'wi I- ., VJ II I I UII I A ' I V I 'I VV II IIE' I I: I A , , H I? , Sf if A I FIRE-IT' IIJNQZKLIBAKNK OF BEVERLY HlLlQS Beverly Hills' Oldest and Leading Bank THERE IS N O SUBSTITUTE f 0 1' A SAVINGS ACCOUNT VV . . . and We are proud of the fact that one out of every three men, Women and children banks with this bank. 1 rx.-ax.-xnrg---gas. -inxnxu vs..--XA-x Lmsj at - x 'X x ii i U 7 hz, spar q fy -, X xoxox..x..N...s..x..x.-xoxux..x.,x.,x..x.....x..x..xox..x..x.-X.fx.1,..x..x...x..x..x, K I 1 .. , f I 1 . . . . Z 2 Consistently Delicious . . . g P AT SCHOOL - AT HOME - ON HIGHWAYS i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 I . . . no matter where you buy Good Humorsv Q j you will find them always firm and pure Q 3 their high quality and delicate richness faith- Q Q fully maintained - consistently delicious? I . E 5 P Q 4 4 1 Q l aa. C F HERE Q 2 Q P Q 2 4 3 E a 4 3 I . X. ls wx-1-x,11-x11x1vx.11-x..1x11x11x11x..1x1 sms - 1x .1x11x11s.1x11x -1x.11s11'x11x11x11x.1x.1-X.9 Q THE BEASZT - I OFTEN WONDER WHT BY ERNEST RAMSAUR BY HAZELTINE CHESSHER Again and again he choked and throttled her as she lay there quivering, and again and again she refused to obey him. He kicked her-beat her-but still elicit' ed no response. Great choking sobs that shook her spasmodically were her only reply to his biting words. 'iAha, me proud beauty , he sneered, we shall seeg we shall see. Then his eyes narrowed to slits of flame and venom, and he shouted hoarsely, It means death to you if you refuse to obey me this time . Again he choked her and shook her, and at last, wonder of wonders, the motor caught and he drove proudly away. I often wonder why: we grumble and fuss about taking a music lesson, when most of us really like itg we grumble and mumble about coming back to school when we are, for the most part, secretly glad that the summer is overg we call Bill a lucky dog when he has the mumps and misses the examinations, when we all know that Bill is having a perfectly horrible timeg ' when someone asks us to read, we mum' ble and say, Aw, I can't read well, when you know and everyone knows that you can. I often wonder Why! QflQ eil? QI64 l n 1 1 af A x - 1, r .c -Lf Q l .-. U1 ZS. J l ..... X S ' x X, r f 4 A F' -' 2 l ' 1 'E I J ' if 4 . ,. . W AO- IW 5 'E -LCV ' ' . . - -sssxiics-a -sr' -. -1 r.,.,x.,x.,x.,x..,..x.,x.,.,.,MN.max..a...x.,x.,x.,x..x.,x..Manx.,x..s..x.,x..x.,,. 1 - 5 gl!!! Qxlrffffxxxlff glllffg 5 : 'gy at I Z 5 i 1 ' x kj Q' i S 5 flXl llllxx P VO 0 Q lfamlnes Q Why do athletic coaches recommend ice cream for training tables? . . . Why is ice 1 cream invariably served in hospitals? . . . Vv'hy do doctors specify ice cream for conf valescents? A good ice cream is an allfround balanced food . . . it contains vitamins Q A, B, C, and D--so necessary in the regular diet. I 5 GOOD TASTE, Too! 1 I Perhaps you are more interested in the taste of ice cream than you are in its dietetic 3- properties. That is why we want to suggest that you make a habit of eating Globe Ice 3 Cream through the vacation months. Its creamy, rich flavor will delight you. It cools Q patched throats like nobOdy's business . It refreshes and satishes. Don't forget that 2 Globe Ice Cream was served throughout the year at your school. V 2 , GLOBE ICIECCREA 2 Lx.,x..x..x..x.,,..x.,x..x.,x..x..x..Nmax..a.,x..x..,maxL,x1,x.,x.'.x..N.,,..MN. ...x.,x.,x.,x..x,,a..x..x..,.,,..v.x..x..M.s..x..,..a..x.,N..,..x..,.,x..x..x..,.,x..,, C ' , J . ,,F,,,'9?'r-it J' 2 NW s s i ' ij g ac f f .4 0 1 S - i '71 ff i 1 A : 2 K X 3 T I I 95 ii f 1 1 Q ' l A .M '- full , , S. Q Nc: IN - iF.a9,:r,A V E3 Q 3' 5 Wiisiitii 3 2 FDCI-R ! 2 E 2 I , 0 4 5 cflmerzca 5 Finest Milk 51653 X x be o 3 . ls E: gp. X X iii - 5 X.. K X 1. K QR if LX vrnM 1 7' 4-Aj K Lg , -fs Q, .K fm -I,-, EE lg-:N Nil? L 4 - --I i I I-N E ' E. - s .Ml my Q WMU- vw 2 ,- A 1 s - itliliilliflIL.!l'S,lI'LAlLlI'Sfl!i4liniilliilkz S E Ted: Girls ari prettier than boys. , . Flora: Natura y. Q f Ted: No-artificially. g junction S 3 X 5' : Santa Monica, Melrose 2 Not many fellows can do this, said ! and Doheny Q the magician as he turned his Ford into an I Q auto park, 3 I ak f Wheye E ' I I 1,1 5 Well, I had to come down anyway, 2 t 6 Q said the student as he fell down the stairs. 4 TALKIES , it Q Embarrassing Moments: When, as a P. Q talk 5 G., you flunk B9 Spanish. I 2 the 1 it it 2 I 3 best f Famous last words: There goes the bell g 2 for lunch and here am I on crutches, in the I OXFORD 3812 5 middle of the hall. I Week Days, 9:00 A.M.-6:30 PM. Q fr P Call 5 GR ,t 4116 Miss Robbins Cin Audj: And it will -am 6 A P not be long before we shall have 1500 odd Q : students. Why clidn't she come right out fm.N,,x..,.,,..x..x.m.,x..x..x..x..,.,J and call us funnyflooking? f166j ai ' Lx Y .. MN I , +9 l ,., Swag .... X S - 1 N NN.,-mi: , ' :lim gi 'l E Q -' F I v , if .N 1 , L..x..M.N..x..N,.x..x.,s..x..x..N..x..x..x.RANK..x..x..x..s..x..M.x..x..M.x..,..x: 1 - - 4 ! f - f'IT'S WISE T0 CHOOSE A SIX? 7 I Q I 1 . . Q ' I f ferfcon om, 12:41 'Fans - arfa fibn 'i ' I S F ,Z 3 A Z j To Better Serve You ' I We Will Be Located At I . j 9018 WILSHIRE BLVD. 2 g July lst 1 A I 5 eeeie I i HARRISON H. RHOADS f 'A . Z Beverly Hills f A ?,,..,.,L.,,.,L.,,..L..,.,N..L.,,.,,.,,..,.,,..A.,,..L.,,.,L.N..L..L..L..,..L.,L..L..,.C 5,..N..x,.x..-..,M.,..x.,v,x..N..x..x..x..x...x..v.x..x..,,.x..x.,s...N..x..x..x..x..x,.I Q Tel. CRestview 7406 Fine Repairing On All Leather Goods 5 2 The BEVERLY HILLS SADDLERY 2 Q RIDING-RACING-POLO and DRIVING EQUIPMENT . f STABLE SUPPLIES--VETERINARY REMEDIES-DOG SPECIALTIES f Horse Boots Made to Order 433 N. CANON DRIVE Q 3 J. JANSON, JR., PROP. BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA Z -Iixnx-vsnxmi-rsfvx-usnvx-wx-ns4wxnxus-rsgnnxuxn guxnxn xfuxnvxnnsanxenxnrsunxfrg.. PACIFIC COAST UNIVERSITY I , COLLEGE OF LAW I f Evening Courses Leading to a Degree f 2 Send for Catalogue 5 830 H. W. HELLMAN BLDG. 354 N. SPRING ST. - . Los ANGELES I . . . Lx,,x..,..x.,-x..x..x,..xA.s..x,..x,..N..x..x..s ..x..x..x..x..x. .X ..s..x..x..x..x .,x..x..x..J . x..,sux-xx..-in-une-xux.-ax.-wx--Q.-ns-xxu nx.u-snrx,nx.-nx4vsux.4ns-rs,us4uxnx.4n-s.n-x.: - 3 I K 4 H- HENKES E GIFTS from the Orient, the Continent Q JEWELER f and the Homeland I 2 2 - 2 907 Westwood Boulevard I YE VILLAGE GIFT SHOP 2 WCSf'N00d Vluage : 944 Westwood Boulevard 2 2 West Los Angeles 33087 2 Westwood Village F .x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x.fN..x..x.,,! fx..x..x..x..x..,..x..s.,x.,,.,x..x..x..x. 3 51673 gi 2 + 9' I 'X mnM p-I ' . il T ut XF! . IE , BETTY CLARKE Boot OLIVE HOVEY FITTED BY 458 N. BEVERLY DRIVE FITTED BY BILL REPPY I Phcme OX. 5808 ARCHIE DALZELL THE BEVERLY BEAN LEAVES THE DO YOU KNOW THIS BEVERLY BEAN? . GROUNDS This Beverly Bean in the drugstore is seen Eating lunch-away from the school. If he's found 'iOut of Boundsf' He must go through the rounds Of a summons to court. That's the rule. THIS BEVERLY BEAN THINKS THE HALL IS A SPEEDWAY Here's a Beverly Bean with no manners at all. He dashes-and crashes his way-through the hall. He makes us all worry Because he's in a hurry. He's caused many a collision and many a sprawl. ' THE BEVERLY BEAN Meet this Beverly Bean-in a cafeteria scene. Hear us remind him, almost every day That, when he's Hnished his plate, He must cofoperate, And return to the front, with his tray. A Beverly Bean in the lunch-room was seen, Buying food for himself and his brother. He should know, by now, That our rules dOn't allow Us to buy lunch for ourselves-and another. PROTECTION Mr. and Mrs. Ikleberg decided to take little Ikie for his first trip to the Beach. Perhaps hi'll drowned, volunteered Papa Ikleberg. No, no, reassured Mama, W'ill see to that. When w'ill walk into the ocean, w'ill both take Ikie by the hand and you'll see, h'ill be O. K. So Ikie started into the ocean with Mama and Papa on each side to take care of him. On they kept going until they got up to their chins and Mama, dodging a wave, came up gasping: Oi, I say, where iss Ikie? H'is safe, said the protecting father, I've got him by his hand. 51681 I' I ligllllll 3 -' ,ITT - 1 MM ' '- s'- ' X . K Q4 'I 1 '0 7 - if 1'-:5-?i:?' I at A l ,-Q 2 Nm, 7 I S , Qllll ' i 1 auf Q Ig N 0 I ' , HA A iw .-X I- -x nx. -X. rx. ,sn-s-wx---gaax..ns.-s1Q-un-s..v-nnrx.asawx.,xgas,nxaxnn-sun-xnxux.-nx..vx,-ax. TR THMB S Youth in the America of Today is being-trained to look for TRUTH - TO DEMAND TRUTH! Wlien you girls and boys of Beverly Hills High School who read this have left the halls of education and entered offices of commerce, you will look for and expect truth in business as naturally as you have sought and found it in your own homes and schools. TRUTH IN BUSINESS is the fundamental policy of the Edington Gasoline and Refining Company. s - This policy extends from the company's wells, through refinery and gasoline ab' sorption plants, on through the sales and distributors' divisions, into the executive offices, and into every independent dealer's station-and to every patron of Edington products. THE SPEED TWINS 9161-A EG. U.S. PA . OFF. WAXFREEOIL Qs AYQLINE Q L' SQL1 TRUTH IN BUSINESS is the reason for permitting the Los Angeles Testing Laboratory to take its own samples of Edington gasoline each week, to test and com' pare it with City and U. S. specifications, and to post results at every Edington pump. TRUTH IN BUSINESS is a reason for EDINGTON accepting the California distributorship of Havoline, the sensational new WAXFREE motor oil-the world's only parafdnfbase oil with all the harmful wax removed. Look for the brilliant Edington Certified gasoline signs, and Havoline's sign of the red ball within the white circle, on nearly all the boulevards and highways of our South' land. EDINGTON GASOLINE Sz REFINING CO. EXECUTIVE OFFICES REFINERY 570 SUBWAY TERMINAL BLDG. SIGNAL HILL Los ANGELES v-gn-xux -s4vs4ui4vs4rs4.ns.4v-s.4-s..nx4rx.4vxux4vs,4rs.ux.rx,u-s4sx.vs..vs -vx.vx.0-5,4-x.. 51693 'HX av fi l l I fl 12 152222 al- ! IE!! ill iflil if ig! b i 1 NI ,Z . ' '! -r 1 i:1.2' : CALENDAR KContmued from page 1282 -absoLUTEly. Our TRACK teams are WORKing HARD -and the WHOLE SCHOOL is CHEERing for them, my DEAR! March ZYQHARPS and PIanos and vioLINS and EVERYthing were played in a program! put on by the MUSic depart- ment, my dear: and it REALLY was enTHRALLing, HONestly. March 28-Wild SPEECHES were HOWLED in asSEMbly to- day during the CONSTITUtion contest: some of them were really WONderful, My dear, I really WISH I had a WIDER RANGE of WORDS: some say I only have FIFty WORDS in my WHOLE voCABulary . . . isn't that posiTIVEly disHEARTening'! But STILL perhaps I'LL go out for the contest NEXT year, my dear, who can TELL? March 3IaLOYE H. MILLer spoke on NAture, my dear: I didn't know LEAVES could BREATHE: did you? But they can. REALly. And how he made BIRDS SING, 0 U my dear! I heard him! April 37Clean-up week began with a SKIT called CLEAN- lxness is NEXT to GROGGiness, which was WRITten, W acted, and diRECTed by STUdents who WASHed behind L Nf SX. Mr, their EARS, my dear: It CERtamly made me THINK .- ...., . . TWICE before throwing down a paper, anyways. in-I M16 ':-.'.'. AD1'il 8-My dear, the BEST asSEMBLY of the YEAR was -,---4' 4 I toDAY! You MISSED it! It was the ANNual asS'EM- V ' bly-and beLIEVE me, it was good-ACtually. April 10-The YELL KING, and his PAL almost RAISED the ROOF in a Boys' League asSEMbly today-Red HENney I and Bud HOUSer were the RING-leaders-in the RIot. April 11-The SENior B home room won the Skit CONtest in the Girls' JINKS Party today. But, aSIDE from THAT, the party was REALly MARVELLOUS: I mean, it AC- A tually was, my dear! ,ADl'1l 12-The ALphas had a BENEfit at the BEVerly WOman's CLUB. We ATE enough to keep us GOing inDEFinately: and so THAT made up for the BRIDGE SCORES. April 14-21-EASter BUNnies and EASter OUTt'its were all over the CITY except at the SCHOOL: and ACtually, it was MARve1lous to stop WORKing for a while and REST, if I DO SAY it! April 24-I ALways KNEW DAVE MELinkofE would be a WIN- ner, my dear, and he PROVED me CORRECT! He won a STATE CHAMpionship in a PARis PEACE PACT thingamaBOB. Isn't it actually THRILLing-when it's our FIRST STATE recog-NItion? April 25-MILlions of things happened! Richard HALLiburton walked away with EVery FEmale HEART in the SCHOOL, not OMiting the TEACHers, when he gave a TALK: and EMIL DANenberg played on the piano with his FATI-Ier-and EMil's only TWELVE and he can play a LOT BETter than I can-isn't it FUNny? And three .I PallADians went to CataLINa to an honor society con- -' 'fl vention: and at NIGHT it was OPen House of education 'fi , week. I TELL you, my dear, I was a WRECK when L - 5. I all this was OVer, just f1'om WATCHing it all! -I, April 26-A few BEVerlyites went over to U.S.C. to a Shakes- -5-33 jj I I ,Q-,ij pearean contest, or something: I'd have gone and been M OPHELia if I'd known anything about it, my dear: ..,,n:,.. I ACtually WOULD! April 30-My DEAR-I'm up in ARMS! Why shouldn't we GIRLS have a WEEK when WE could RUN everything? This week was BOYS' week: and the Fellows who held men's OFFices for a DAY haven't yet been able to SQUEEZE their HATS on over their curly LOCKS- my DEAR, it makes me FROTH to THINK of it! May I-The NEVer-to-be-forGOTten ALbion Street Program was given today- GRANDma Pulls the STRINGSU: and the SENior A's won over the SENior B'S as USual in the BASEball QUARrel, and also the three Ephebians were CHOSen today from the GRADuates. May 2-I saw TreLAWny of the WELLS , my dear, and I think it's ADORahle: just think of the days when GIRLS wore HOOP-SKIRTS! Why, anyone and EVe1-yone looked LOVEly then, my clear: and I CERtainly should have fCo11ti-nued on page 1782 fwoj ,4 ,A 'wid I 4' ' l YOUR WHITE SPOT Z-icuiilivinlininvsmvxivsmvxsvxauinvsnlxniinninni1vioxxli1vioxxlxnuinnsnninninvitnivl l 5 Open Day cmd'Nigl1t Z COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE OXford 2033 OXford 2268 3 Z WILSHIRE BOULEVARD AT OAKHURST .... . 7 BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA Q - x.--511x.nux.1uxn-sux-wsu-gn-x.-n x- --X-vs ox..1xnxws-ax.nxnxn-gnvx.nxn-x.nx.n-x-wsu-xmxnvf ax A--xux,-ns4nsnvx.ns4ns.nv-xnnsqvgnx.nx,u5 inxn-x4ns--xnxu-x1nx.n-x,u-xuxu-xnvxnxns. . . 1 4 I f 4 2 2 Z . , , I I WESTERN COSTUME Q . 5 : I ' ' f CO' 1 2 131153 I I 5 I Q Costumes-Wigs-P1'opefties Milimw Equipment THE ORIGINAL AHRENS PIES Q Q Q Six Stores to Serve 'You Z 935 So. Broadway 5533 Sunset Blvd. 4 f 240 S. Western Ave. Santa Monica Q Q TR1n1ty 1171 HOlly 6241 g 2 and Rodeo Dr. Q I 5 5312 Wilshire 9107 Olympic Blvd. 5 1515 N. Vine Sr. 3812 W. Pico Blvd. 2 . : , . .x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x..xe A..-.fsn-sux.f,..x,.x..-...-x..s.r,..x...x.. img J 9 'AX x ii ' ' l - S . Ng, jim:-1 AO' 'uf A , fx.,x..x..x..x.,x..x..x..x.,x.,x..x..x.,- Zmxvxns..x.,x..x..x..x..x..x..x..xHx., 2 HABIT DRY CLEANERS MUNRQ DRUG CQ. 2 CLEANERS and DYERS 5 9700 Santa Monica Blvcl. l avos and 9750 Wilshire Blvd. 5 Q 1 BWQY H1113 S , 5 S CH- 43,53 Beverly Hills E Q Stme of ,Qauany an ermce E . f , g tiintinvstnitiixuisniininiiniilisxiisvintj Viiiniilti1110101:I'ini1lSnIL1lSllLi1Qg Q CRESTVIEW 9106 ALSO CASH AND CARRY Q 2 BEVERLY SHQE HQSPITAL g g Qlggfygfrliy Qfrggffs shoe Rebuilding While You Wm , , I We Call and Deliver : f cleaners and rigyel'-S f 2 9497 Santa Monica Blvd. Q 2 430 N. Canon Dr. Beverly Hills 2 2 OXford 2812 Beverly Hills I 2..,.,x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x.m..x.,x.J f.N.N..x.,,.,x..,..,.N.s..x..x..x.,x..Q ix.-ns-nxu-s.n-sux-vs.41x,nxu-x4:x-vxnx.4nx .1 . T.-vx4vs.nx.vx.-ax..ns.-fxnn-s.-ns..vfx,4nfs4nxnv-x.: . Specialists in Q - Q 2 Women's and Cliildreffs Haircutting J Z BEVERLY HILLS SEED CO' 2 , fvfafvcufmg . 1 2 FLOXVBRS, SEEDS and BULBS 2 Pittman S Barber 2 PETS and PET SUPPLIES : O. O. PITTMAN . ' - . : Q 9436 Santa Monica.Blvd., Beverly Hills R 9530 Santa Monlca Blvd' , I :Telephone Oxf-md 2070 2 OXford 3701 Beverly Hills . Y0X- X1'Xuxo's-vx- -.-x.vx.ux4--g.rx,.-s..-x..fx.ns,.-x,.vx..-x,..YJ 51721 1 U ir V l 'H ul 'Fl ill ' 2 5 -I JW gf x Q N io . 2 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 T- - Dil 1 NWA ' 3 5 l 1 , M- T - E l 1 f i New lN QECQQDSAND f 199 M05 4 T fc 2 NX l 2 Om l l l f fhfZ.r'0Za'e.1 f l Musivvsfore f N, Beverly Drire Q 6801 Z 0 Q Radios and Z Radio Service l 52'Z'3 a I , l Tux.,x..xox..x..x..x.,,..x..,..x.,x.,,Z T..x..,x..,..x,.x.,x.,x...x..x..x,.x..x.. 2 Thank you, Class of '30 Z and the rest of the For 2 Beverly Hills High School Elecwical Repairs Z as well-for the privilege 2 of serving you during Call 2 the past year. 4 . l Q Beverly Electric Store 2 Success To 'You All l 8 Ph OXf d 5317 3 R. M. CROSS 4 4 W gm bf , B1 d I . anta omca v . 5 WHOLESALE CANDY L.Nm.,x.,x..x.,,.,x.,x.,,.,x..x.,,.,J LW-.,,.,s.,..,x..,.,,..e.,,.,,.,x. 2 - F ATTEN ll U EN ZING l , l f 9758 Wilshire Blvd. Realtors Beverly Hills 51753 . Q ' 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 Z Z 1 1 1 1 Z 2 Z 1 2 Z l 1 1 1 . 8 .Q ,tx 1 5-.N ' P :a N-iw-'H Y-Y ' 1' X 2 fix ' 2 1' nu? Zig? 1- as K Q 'Vu AO . MI l,J1:x1.:' 'X vi - ' ' .. . ' ' - ' A NU- N- 'Jr - - J 3 OX. 7154 I OX. 7134 Q j BEVERLY HARDWARE CO. Q 2 461 Beverly Drive f Oldest Store in Beverly Hills I 5 Q Established 1911 3 Q Everything to be found in a iirstfclass hardware store will be found at the Beverly 2 f Hardware Co. We do not camouflage our merchandise or our name. l Q The Oldest and Best Store in Town C 1 1 1 - WORLD FRIENDSHIP HONOR Frank Dorsey, a Junior at our fair school, was elected President of the World Friendship Federation of Los Angeles at an election meeting held in early June. This means that he is President of all the World Friendship Clubs in the Los Angeles School District, and that he will be called on steadily throughout the corning year for speeches to different audiences in relation to World Friendship. It will keep him as busy as one of the high officials in the school, and indeed is deserving of high praise. px- -x--x...-fx,.--X.-x.. mx.. -x. -x, vs. .s.nx,4 -x..vx.u-.J uxuxnx- ngnnxnnsmnxn ns.-xmnxnnfxnnxunsnaxnn? a Q .1 Q KENNEDY-PRITCHARD, INC. l are now doing business in lj their new offices at S 232 NO. BEVERLY DRIVE Q OXFORD 5601 S REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - LOANS ' C . . Lx.N..N,x.A..,..,.f..r...s.fx..x..f...N.f,..-...x..-..N..x.f,..x,.s.r...N..x.,,..N..x.,xI 51743 . 6 x L.. W H A 'A' Q d' x ,N U 'JWWFQ , E , ... x S , - :Fx - A: 'V , 1 nv ' 5 Q Z4 g -- ' Nu, j -9- , ' ' - F39 ' S- 1 . W- . Q 6 . 4, 1 1 f' ., .x , M - - w 11- L ,,.. - ,. - A - . . . . , .,,,g,,., . - 3- -f , , 1 .x..x..x.,x..Xux.,x..x..x..x..x..x..x.Aux..X..x..x,..x.,x...x...x..x..x..x..xuxux I 4 2 2 Z 2 4 Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z Z , F 5 CQ11zpfz'11ze1its of' F , , , 5 Petroleum Secur1t1eS Qforporatlon 5 TENTH AND FLOWER STREETS 5 Eos ANGELES, QAEIEQRNIA 4 a fx 1 Q Q Q Z E 2 2 Z 4 C Q C C ' :nn in-x-:sf-sux.-Q--x..-aux.--s.rgnxnxnxus. nnnxmx- -x--sux.. ,sn-xux. -xmx-ax 51751 .4 'A .1 x I L+ 'Y N ,.. l T 'Fw Elm? ' 2 : A ' 3' J ? x JA AX WU 1.34. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 5-4 ' -' . . l -.-- ,- L4 - eff l l L l .. N l KR 4 2 1 YL! 1 3,1 : 5752 2 Z E? Z Q . ' Cl Cl ' Cl Cl 1 l C ' ' 5 E ' e Z Q The Smartest Cars on the Road P l l HILLCRE I MC I CR CC K O l BEVERLY HILLS I Z R. S. ELLIQTT, MGR, 220 No. CANON DR. l..L....L..L..L,,L..L..,..,..,.m..L.,L.,,..L..L.,..N.,.,..L..,.,,..L..L..,..L.,, Z lxnxux..x..x.,x..x..,..f.,,..x..,..x Q Y 3 p HELEN A. CHATTIN 2 Company : : I C E FLOWERS 2 339 N. Maple Dr., Beverly Hills l 7 456 N. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills 3 OX. 4009 Q 5 Telephone OXforcl 5412 i Luv! f,..,..x..,..x.,.,.,..x..x.,N.x.,x,.x. F.Yv.s..x..x,.,,,x.,-...x.,x.,..,x..x. .x...,..x..s..x..x..s rsusnx. 4 PLUES 5 5 PIERCEYS BARBER l Beverly Hills Florist I l 439 N. Canon Drive CXforcl 6308 3 2 f Say It Witll Flowers I I 569 NO. Camden DI. 1 . l LW..,..L.,L..,.,L..L..,..L..L..L..L..L1 L.,L..,.,L..,..L..L..L..L..,..L..L..L gs..x,.x.,,..x..x..x...x..x..x..xvxuxuxg fm,.x..N.,x..x..x..x,.x.,x..x.,x..x.. Q F. E. HULL CAROL FITZfWILLIAMS Q IEWET-ER SPORTS WEAR Q 462 North BQVCYIY Drive P 10910 Le Conte Avenue Q Beverly Hills, Calif. Z Westwood Village Z OXford 6306 West Los Angeles 35247 2..,..x..M.N.,..x..L..x..x..x..x..x..s..l ix.N..x..,..L..x.,x..x..x..x.,,..w.L f 1761 1 x4 'Q-vs.nv-sn-g.--s.-1-s.nx-vs.4vs,--sg 'saws- 6 X A .L j,, w,!.A-I Q Z N , ' W NW? E QFN ga- ' 1 . ,I sd A 5 W wuqlb MWWX! .,,gf4 , A School Clothes for All Ages A LL T H E WORLD'S A STAGE7' ...and Nlan must dress the part lwe 'hopes to playl ijesmondg Five Losfxngezes Sfom 'TP S f -the hat of the well dfessed young man. TIBBALS Kz WOODS Store for Men Beverly Hills xnxuxn uxnxmsn nsuxf ns.: -snfs4nx,u-gnfxf -54 -x.ns.us,4 nsux.ux,4 --snx.ux.4 --gn-xns.4 Recognize Opporfzmzfy O when if knocks of your door THE M 'S SHOP WEST HOLLYWOOD P .S.-We Are Knocking rsn-s,-vx4--x-v-g.v-s.1vx.vs.-v-x4vs,-vx-v-s,ux-vx.4vx4 v 51773 1 'X ill f 126222 n FA P Q i - JU!! X . fl ll W , F512 S ' :F J sw 44 4'-K' 1. CALENDAR fCo'ntmued from page 1702 been ALIVE then instead of NOW! 6-This year's graduation Dresses were TI-IORoughly dis- CUSSecl at the SENior TEA: and from all LEAKS, they SHOULD be PRETTY! 8-At LAST! The GOODyear BLIMP LANDed today, my dear: and it was so THRILLing I couldn't SEE STRAIGHT! 11-WELL, my dear, the TreLAWny cast went down to CAStle ROCK for a BEACH Picnic-and if I'd only been an ACtress I could TELL you what I-IAPpened there. All I know is that-LEAN OVer, my dear, this is RICH -pst. pst, pst! fWhispers, dear readers.J 15-The ComMENCEment speakers were chosen, and the CUTest PLAY was presENTed- COMmon CLAY , by the adVANCED dramATIC class. I DIED LAUGHing. 16-John RUSSell got 1'eWARDED for his SCHOLarship aGAIN, my dear: I guess it PAYS bo be BRIGHT, AFter all. I'M not going to try and HIDE my BRILLIANCE any MORE: so I'll get a book from the HARvard CLUBS the way he did today. Dr. LEE ODELL spoke today, and VEry WELL: I WONder if HE'S' BRIGHT. too? And the LETtermen's dance was toNIGHT, my dear! Ted and FLORa won the DANCing cups-they were PER- May May May May May FECT! May 23-SHIve1's chased themselves wildly aROUND me today! I MANaged to see the Boys' LEAGUE PLAY THE dn., STROKE of NINE -and it was BLOOD-curdling, my dear! And SONia IvonOSka presented the SCHOOL ,A 2 with a LEland S. CURtis PAINTING that's SIMply DARlinr.1:-as BLUE as Dorothy CALHOUN'S eyes! H ' May 27-Our girls did their DARNdest to win all the FOOT- X-f ball homeRUNS, my dear, at the PLAYday today. I g -- ' just sat on the SIDElines and CHEERed and CI-IEERed! K A AND we won the TENnis CI'IAMpionship, my dear! I I mean, the BOYS' team did! Isn't that WONde1'ful? A May 30-It was MemORial DAY so We had a vaCAtion. Ei June 5 and 6-I NEVer had more.FUN in my LIFE, my DEAR! I was in wvx 'Q JAGEQQ X N' June , , M 'Q June .Tune June June , sol f - fix' ilifxh- June L , June Lgii- the CHORus for the 'KFIREfiy -and I had eNOUGH DANCing to suit EVen ME for ONCE! There were a HUNdred and SEVenty-FIVE in the CAST-can you iMAGinge! And I had GOBS and OOdles of FUN in the THING-I mean, I ACtually and POSITIVEly DID! 11-I REALly began to LOSE CONfidence in myself to- DAY, my dear, when I took the SENior ENGlish test for the FIFth TIME and aGAIN did NOT make a reMARK- able GRADE. But then EVen EDison wasn't a KNOCK- out in SCHOOL, was he? And I'M probably aNOTHer GENius like HIM. ANYways, the G.A.A. BANquet re- VIVed me someWHAT, so I FEEL better. 12-The MAN in the BOWLer HAT was the C'ENter of INterest toDAY, when it was PUT ON at the GIRLS' LEAGUE FIVE CENT asSEMbly, my dear-and it was so roMANtic that we were all WANdering around for the rest of the day HUGging our BOOKS-can you iMAGine'! 15 to 21-Exams. 23- PINK LEMONADE! Only TEN cents-one DIME! My Dear-the SENior BANquet was a MEDley of C'IRcus FUN--it was the CUTest BANquet I've EVer SEEN. All the WAITresses were dressed as CLOWNS-and there was a SAW-dust RING and EVerything! , 25--AGAIN, my dear, I had to do the AusTRALian CRAWL out of AUD-it was ComMENCEment today. But STILL I wish the GRADS LOTS of LUCK, my dear -I mean, WOULDn'T YOU? I mean, wouldn't you AC1rually'! 26-No BOOKSWno PENcils--no HOMEwork-no NOTH- ing! My dear, toDay was the LAST DAY at SCHOOL! lALL you chould SEE were SUMmer FROCKS, and SUN- urns. 27-The SCHOOL CLOSED toDAY, my dear-and I was both GLAD and SORry! It's SUMmer-SUMmer-SUM- mer! But STILL I'll miss SCHOOL a LITtle too! Oh. but AIN'T it a GRAND and GLORious FEELing? I mean, isn't it ACtually, my dear? ANYways, I'll SEE you all in September. Toodle-oo! 51781 Q 351 No. Beverly Drive I :G , A Q Efl s-A -J-Y f f R s .W x T' fx' :-. ,.....--,- X ' ' --- . X S .- Ia-.N X WR--lg , , gx will ' ,- . ' 'f' O 'L - ll,-fr, X ff- Y AO A E E - vu' , A -.- Lx -,, x..x..x..x..x.,x,..x..x..x..x.,x..x..x..-,.,x,.x..,..x,.x..x.,x..,x.,x..,..-.wx..x..x I C r 1 MCNEALS 5 : just IM Blocks Nofth of Beverly Theatre 4 I P 1 j The Depcwtment Stove Complete l 5 COATS - DRESSES - MILLINERY - SHOES LINGERIE - CQSTUME JEWELRY -- HANDKERCHIEES Q 2 In fact Everything foo' the High School Giffl C, al Ln-x-ns-us.,x..-fx.-Q.,-'x...x..-x.--X..-x.-xox..-Q.-X.--x.-fx.-xwg---2.-x,---uns.-x.-'xg-y.-Q.-x. BEVERLY HILLS MOTORS, INC. 370 NORTFI CANON DRIVE AUTHORIZED DEAI.ER R . LX - Q .A 9' Q. ' , ...... AX A S , .5 mr' ' AX ' , , ,- M' yg-:ggi L ,V ,,.,L.,L.,,..L.,L..L..,.,L..L..L.ML.,L.ML.L.ML..L..L.,L.,L.,L.,L..L..L.,L..L.,E I 1 1 I 3 1 I F 5 5 1 I F 1 3 Congvatulations E 1 5 Summev' Class of 1930 Q Q I 1 S 1 : P Q BEVERLY THEATRE - - E 1 Q ' I Q - 1 Q 1 1 Q Z Q 2 Q , 1 -0 sn-xgvxnxuxuuxpx.-4x4ax-,xmas---gmnxnnsnnxnvxfnxfnxuvx- wx---gn-xuxn-x---sn-gnxn-gn-s- '-fx,-x. vx,.vx.-snx4vsux.-vx.-vx..-x- vxux,-vxn-g,.vx4-x,.v-x.--x usars1nxn-gn-gn-xo-gnxn-x.n-x,u1 1 Q Z GOLF . FISHING TACKLE TENNIS Griffln Sporting GOOds ' .1 ,, Q S 'The SPALDING Stove 5 OXFORD 7209 P - GUNS 419 N. BEVERLY DRIVE BICYCLES BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. - j BATHING SUITS 1 I 2 2 . Lx., -..x..x.m..x..x., ,..x.N.m..x..x.,,..x.....m..v.,.,x..x..,.,-...x..x.f,..x..x.,x- 1 ix..x..x.,x..x..x..x.N..,..x,,x..x.,x.N.Wm..Mm..,..x..x.,x..x.m.,-...,s.m..x..NY 5 Compliments Q Q 2 Q of 1 Q I 4 L O U R G S E 1 BEVERLY HILLS REALTOR g 368 NO. Beverly Drive OXfOrd 6151 Z Q . 1 -swf...-x,.-Xuxox.-xwx.,x..,x.fx.,x,.,x..r-x..x....-X.-X., g.-X.-X.rgux--X.-X---xv-xwx.--x.-xl ' 51801 A u u u - 1 u 1 ' A , Q it fu ... Cf S , ffl ' 3 -Q nu? 'LM X 2 y AQ ' , W- yn' 1 , -------S--x-ew--w-x--x--v'N-'N--S-'NV Ex..x.,x..x..x..x..x..x..x.,-x..x..x..x.,x.2 Q fi Z Q We Can-we Deliver Q N ,i p TCWN CLEANERS 3 l fy ' Alterations and Repairing 3 P J-V 2 Pressing While You Wait l 5 fe XC Q 2 ' Cash and Carry f 3 9 5 5 459 Canon Drive Beverly Hills : - I .e..x..x..,.,x..x..x.,x..x..x..x.,x,.x.,,.e l' , S Ready For A Sporting I : Summer? l 4 A I Yell Leader Cin fire prevention assembf Q EQWP 31074755116 fm' 1 lyzj Now come on gang, get hot! Q Tennis, Golf, Hiking, 2 Swimming, Riding . . . it A 4 at DYA5 What I want to know is: How many Headquarters for Q Churches could Chuck Church Chuck, if P Athletic Equipment if Chuck Church could Chuck Churches? 2 ' : I g: ' E Iluo vrones TO xcavc. ou T :F Q , Q Q ittnllyv-IooD I-0 nGELES' I 5 Now, I don't want to hurt your feel' ings! said the dentist. 3 ie..e..e.,CN.,.e.,,.,e..e..e..e.,e..J i X 5 -YAP X A j yr.-,7. DANGW ma MES 1 'Muon oF STAQE mc, 'f' eww ' 3 Q C C fl f '11 l Q., iw M A 1. L F V - I rw '..' - - l l lv ' X 'mm Yr : Q. V -A m It . 1- V . ' i 'if-La ' 1, ' ' I - 1 . X ' ' is E ,J l r es X - - V- c e - .- -X ,v in .jxw gs! F3 L 45- :I . . 1 ,rg-5 -L 9 ,L, T 1 -'-----04-lwvi Afllle. Lorraine Roussel Danciim sPec1AL Paros TO HIGH scnooi. srunewrs 9411 Wilshire Blvd. 12 Lessons S15 Per Month CX. 6623 51813 x-,gnx-sxnniux.-x 3 -' ..,,: 'r V E . 4- 'mm Q -7 II' l X ,... dw? an-I R I Tir? -' all I - if . i x.. - sev-x4--x,-wx:ax..rx.1-gn-y.-xasfs---xx--X-nx.vx..ni-1 x.vx,n-sa -gains.-xnxu Q. .iw-yu THE IIFQDX lllilllcllm GIF 11H1u1rQAClmmis Fha Glass of IQ3O ON ITS ACHIEVEMENT AND WISHES CONTINUED HAPPINESS TO ALL ITS MEMBERS- xu-xnx-uxa riu-x.n-snsn-xn-w- -xi--x..-x4 -s.n-xv-x-rg-'x.u-w. is--xi--x-fx.-vx.n-xg-x.n-x Rugs DMM 'BEVERLY HILLS Hats, Gloves, Garments 451 Beverly Dr. Cleaned, Dyed OX 531W Remodeled, Pressed H, L. WALKER l L xinx.n'x.4-snr-garun-x4fx-vxansfrg-vx4vu.1rx,ux.us.-ifux-rs-vxfnxu-x-run-x.n-x--'gnu-x, x.-nx.ux-rx,n-x.u-xn-x.nx- rxn-un-x.n nxn-susux..vx.-rx--x-:sn-gn,sen-xnnxfnxnfxnsxnifx Read about the rest of the GLAD, BAD, SAD, IRRESISTIBLE YOUNGER GENERATION for 3c a day at the MARIAN HUNTER CIRCULATING LIBRARY 270 No. Rodeo, Beverly Hrlls x..x..x..x.fx.,x.,x.'x..x..s..f,..x..x.-A..x...x.f,.,x..x.rs..x,.x..-...x,.x..fs.fx. .,N..x...x..x.,x..s..xnx..x..x..x..x.,x-..fN..x..,.,xmxn-s.,x..x.rx..x..x.ry.,x. l Im- ' .QL F Q . Z There IS no Substltute for BUTTER ' Dunn: lm eupaqfaum ne.-np ed J -g-use-fx-n-sux. run-gn-say sox-n s.uvxf'sux'wxn-nsn-x,nx4nx.frs4vs.nx.-rx.nx.nx--s.-.-s,4 Uszj mx--xv-x-xx 4rx,-1-x.n-x.ux.n-x,u-x,.vx.rx.ns- -xv-x,-fx-v gn-swung. m If bureau' i I 5 S new iii M ID ! Z 2 Z 2 E Z E E Z Z E 2 6 Z 2 Z Z Z 12152222 Z 2 Z 2 2 2 Z 2 2 Z Z E Z 2 E E Z E 2 Z Z Z 2 2 2 2 I .4 t M , ,- Mk The WPi0neer Realtors of Beverly H illsw Beyerl Hills Realty Compan L'SeTving the Community Since 1911'l ,xn- nilllli REAL ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE Leland P. Reeder, President OXford 6133 400 Beverly Drive Beverly Hills, Calif f-x.u-x.-vxnn-wnx.o-wui-1x-n-nn-xnx-ux.1 nxnx-nxn-x,n-x.4ax.-nxnxu-xnsn-x.-rxninxu-x.nrx -xnxnnxnfxlaxnnxmnx-vxevxnwxnnxnnxnuxgninnxnvxnnxnnxn nsnfxnxamx,n-Xu-x.nx.u-xuxns 4 2 Z Z 5 1 4 4 E E 4 1 - - Wm-M, M English Shoes for Nlen ff' Womeiils Sport Shoes af ,I ye Q qw? MW English Riding Boots A J XI' 'vw-6 i ar W My lewis rr MR X 5 mix' 'JQ9 if li SEMMA i . V' vm, wg - ww.. Q ' .- ,gr a 1 -, ,x QW-,M i. ei firm 4:- 1 'J 'jfg Tffig av-EQ , v ,iq-1 f .N ei l' ilu 'f-fit 1 rw .-we :X V ,, N1-ew. 1: fa-N 'wwe im-, N ,'q..v '5 S1Q'1?ft:z-Q, Q' ZW:-!gZ,.,r S52 , AQW- . ' k ' 1-,Q M '14 'E' -1?-l'v'i'?Y?W' M -f-my rI-m. Qfw,,- A ,ne W Uxivfl-rf, 4 if f 1 -iv wx li 1:-dw 'Wei Q- PM f .- gi QW, eq-L, W, -N5 wxJT1-- , .- ly, rel Iwi: wwl ., ., if W- www V J, Wxfir A.'wsw:f,sn1z+- 95153426 -v w. ' my .q- - Hm?16v1f1.fd '-2. ,, M --a'fga5Ym,:-,if,,5v.-nu ' wi, ' I'l4'Ht?li-if -ii.-A f 'ice i 4 C C Z P n 1 Q 1 l 2 X---gn-xnx ir BEVERLY BCDCDTERY Telephone 443 No. Beverly Drive A '11 OXFORD 7206 Beverly H1 S 51331 ox--Lux.--xusns - x.. . -x - n N nxnsnxwg- vxnxux- - xf -fx.-su -xf-X4-xg - x.. -x -x g :G ,T -fi' 1 MnM 5 3 U A X enmwgp - ,,,,,,... 'T ...... X S W:-X N r' 1 ' lv '-' E. gl QW -5: 1 , ga' g K .- f - O6 - ' 1 '- X U51 UL-. , - ,- 'J' D :tj-,ZZ - 2 Tibe Watchtower Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company for the use of the Blilnp Volunteer to obtain the fine a1r view of Beverly Hills High School shown on page 14. Tn-x.naxn'x.n-guxnx.-nxn nxnnxnnxnaxlvsnnsn nx-ws.u.ns4nx.--sux' rs-vx.ns.nxuxnnx.nsux.n 3 y 2 Z 4 T Q 4 - Free 'Prompt Telivery 2 STATE DRUG CCD. Q Q 4 Q Z 2 Z F Telephone CRESTVIEW 3507 Q 9032 BURTON WAY 4 K cornea' Wethevly Dr. zxnx..x..x.,x.,-s...x.,x..x...-xox...x...-..-x.-xox..-xuxnxnx..-xwx.-xnx..-x...x.rx..x 51843 A 'X P x Q at AWN 1, N jing T I F352 , E , E ,K T x AN W -u 1 as-nxuxnnxnx-ns.-x,-wx-px.,-xu-x. -xv-sn-invs..ins..nx--xln-gn-s,-v,.--s.n-g.nx,nx.ss.f-x4-Q4 P 5 THE COVERS FOR Z C Q The 2 . . I 1930 WATCHTO ER Q S Q WERE CREATED 3 BY Q T g WEBERfMcCREA COMPANY Q 4-21 EAST SIXTH STREET 5 LOS ANGELES E 1 .-vxn-saws-:sn-s.,-vxuxuxn x.nx.rx.n-x..-x.vx.1-xux.v-x..vx.n-x.rxn runs- vsuxus- rx-runs Q..-xniuxux-vx.nx4nx.vx.ux,.-sus.-1-x.. -sux..rs.nxnxnx4nx.vs4-x,--x.:-x..a-s.nx1vx-px.4 5 Z f SUN LUMBER COMPANY The Very Best in Lumbef' Z 2 2 Q BEVERLY HILLS OX. 6191 I Q Ls--x-fx..-xnx. -x--x-rx.--xvxnxnx.-x..-sux..-sux..-x,.nQ.-X..-xnx. - x- fx.-x. -xwx. fx 51351 K QQ i p p p 3 x GWR f X Q rf-x Ngmi , N ... S 2 - -4 gg Al J! A 1 ef J .5 T4 AX N' 1 'xnx.ux.4-xn-x- 1 1 1 -iu-x-v-xn-g- -xox-tx. Aux- rx- rx..-fx.-ns ug.,-X-rx wx. vxni- ,xnxn 5 CONGRATULATIONS Q.-x. I Z 4 The firm of Livingstone's Incorporated takes this Opportunity of congratulating g Beverly Hills High on its fine record, and particularly on its splendid presentation of K 7 .. . , 5 Take My Advice ' Treiawriey of the Welisl' Q The Light Opera, FirefiyH i g All of which creates a value in our Community Life that cannot be estimated in Dollars Q and Cents. May Beverly Hills High long be noted for its Interpretation and Presen 1 tation of the Arts. ' Q LIVINGSTQNFYS INCORPQRATED 2 5 Noted for Fine Dry Goods 2 In Beverly Hills from 1922 2 a f..L..x..,..A..,..M.L.,e..x.,,..x.N..x..,..x.,,.,,.,L.N.L.,L..x..x..x..e..x.NN 5x..,.-..M.x.,x..x..4..x..g.,,..x.,x.,x..s..,..x.4x..x..x..,.,M,x..x.,,.x..x..x 2 A A SURF BOARDS - HARDWOODS : 3 ' lib CUT TO ANY SIZE QR PATTERN Ap' .. H ., j All Kinds of Lumber For All Purposes I ily? V' ! O O A A do 3 mvqitgoalieialvqtlmmaiegsioot ' .fflrf 5? Q WH. iisi 4800 W. Pico Blvd I Luxww.. .x. ..x,..x.,-...x..x.....x..-N..x..-...xv-..x..x.r,..x..-s.f,..x..x..x..N.,-s T..-,.,x.,x.A..x.,x.,x..x..x..xax.,xvX..s.,x.,x..x..x..-,.,x..x..x.,x..x..x..x..x 2 MILLIONS EAT Z Laura C. Scuddefs Famous 5 MAYFLOWER BRAND POTATO CHIPS Z E Z Z 2 Ask For the Bag With the BLUE SHIP When 'You Want Good Potato Chips .A fx.-rx u-x...ns.ux0i- -xg-x---X--Q--fx.1-fx.--s .vx..-x.,--x..x- -1,.Xu-,,,i,,x,,-x,,,X,,,,,i,,x,,. 51863 rf LX I I NYM I l A 4? s is a page from the beautiful memorial biography of the master artist, Elmer Wachtel, Whose paintings of Southern California have Won national fame for his memory. Our craftsmen have had the honor of thus helping to perpetuate his Work. We Specialize in Master P7'06l,1,LCf1i07Z5 of which THE 1930 WATCHTQWER is another notefworthy examp-le -Sof- CARL A. BUNDY QUILL 85 PRESS 1228-1230 SOUTH FLOWER STREET Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA PVE.vtmore 0347 51873 1 i xnxx-s4vx rgnx,4--xnx,4 af SA fx., i W - Q' 'T -- . ' 4 'T7' . .1 Sk A io . ' - A W- ww A ' T4--x nx.u-x.--s.-x..- -ug . 1 L n 1 ,x..vx.-Q.-sux.-x.-Q s -4- .Q-X..-x.-s.--x.0 7 I f . l t hiv Z l . 4 i i 0 O Ll P 8 T 1 Q P IL t I' h - 4 Q I . K i g i . I , g x 3 Q 1 XX i 1 ' X D Q . . f Q KD h 4 ! i I ' ' aaaaaaaafafaaaiwaaa 2 I l 1 ,,,' I 1 - 1 2 if . J ,if-wif., vw :-Q ..,., .,.f,y1,,,1 5 if 226?3W?2QEEiaaaQaH5? -l , . i 2 , I 'Q' I I 2 l . . - A U S t l TL a t ll, l 0 S I 5 . 5 P0 rt ra an Franczsco ,. Los A 71g elex: , V Oakland Loefw 5 State Theatre Bldg. at San Jose ' 7111 and Broadfway Please Studios in all Principal California Cities vx.g4-snx,.4-s.nx-vs..4rs.4nx-vs,-ux4ufx.- Ussj .?2 W W ww Q. Annual Ilivisien Ililllllllli IIB. ASA E. Fcuriln Sl. ilii iff .5'13r15:i:::3155'l3 15515 5:3:1 iff-. ' 5'.f Tfi 72 .vif .53:i fi? :1-.: Qfffi i':. 11- ' ,Qfffff-f,Q5 ,:E' 1.'ff fi -'.'l3 -,-'zz-- 3'Q'T-32,12 X i x iw f X V Q I 1 wJw40byJEie rm vw MW 41,4 AI LLET PHARMACY F eattwing Elizabeth Arden Toilet Pvepamtions Distinctive Fountain Service At the Point X Oxf id P . 'Wilshire Z1 3 3 - and CR r. SE K , , estvxew anta MONICA Blvd CHARGE ACCOUN s AMPLE PARKING FREE D L VERY 51903 . i t p at 'mm 1 l 1 'Saws . g T ll ' ef sa . W ' tx - 1 l O ' - md- ml I L f -1-'va ' ' ' 1 K 'Lg L 1 AFTERWORD The third Watchtower is now complete. The Staff of this Watchtower has asf sembled the material which fills its pages. It is our hope that the record now present' ed will help former Beverly students to realize what happy times their high school days were. ' Without the assistance of many capable and talented persons this Annual could not be. Chief among the ones who have guided us in our work is Miss Morse, her leadership has unified the effort of the people who composed the staff. Several faculty members have assisted greatly in various lines. Mr. Mansell has carried out the theme of Fine Arts by directing his. students in their fine art work. Mr. Alley has asf sured our financial backing by his managing of our business problems. Mr. Futhey took many of those excellent pictures of groups and of the school. Mr. Des Rochers managed the difficult task of lettering all names used under the individual pictures. Miss Davidson rendered the Annual a great service by supervising all the individual picture work. Miss Macdonald very kindly took charge of the literary section and was responsible for the securing of many excellent stories, essays, and poems. Mrs. Smith accomplished the diilicult and particular task of sponsoring the Watchtower assembly. Miss Johns did a lot of ine work in editing the humor section this year. Our friends in business, the Carl A. Bundy Quill if Press, represented by Mr. Jackson, the BryanfBrandenburg Company through Mr. Hooper, the Austin Studios through Miss Wallace, and the WeberfMcCrea Company through Mr. Babcock, have served us well and deserve our thanks. The heads of our school, Mr. Vxfadsworth, Miss Robbins, and Mr. Blair, have helped us in our work by their cofoperation and experienced advice. The Watchtower would be a very brief record if it were not for the business firms and people of Beverly Hills who have aided us financially by their purchase of advertising space in the book. Finally, we come to the man who has added the final touch of inspiration to The Watchtower, Mr. Richard Halliburton. His foreword has put into our record the character of an author who has given the world greater knowledge of its own fascif nating and romantic aspects. May the Staif again say Thank You! Its many friends and advisers will ever have its deepest gratitude. Sincerely, CURTIS SHANAHAN, Boys' Editor :The Watchto'tuer . 51911 Rm S v E I f ffy f ff' Xi-M! 1 any I I 1 Lf X' 'Y W' 'ij I if R f f Aww fff.f,fA,l1A'!' 7' 6' , . x in ,NX 3 . Sk V Y QQN Xu!! Q QQ vw ,V Xl, -ff D ,h K H . Q , ' . N r . my F'-Xi ,nv A Kxgilh ,R aw I