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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1932 volume:

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JXX MIXX X- X Xgg Mp: ' , x r l f'5 wQQ2!U3'X,5 EX' X355 MA g i -,wzggik-X sfggiwvggl.-7413,gi ' V f'J3,,f.,XX,XXgXw',r,XXg'f w g? , an 'J 'S Efw,,,4X.!e:q3,XwrU'g:XXX- .55X'i?5X-.1! 'g .s,:p,, ' ,X X f.431,,N1',.-,xmjvg 'WX AX' ,imgifxql 355 ,6 3 ,H PX Xif!r,'g,f,XJjf'5MX', X X - , 5 5MX'3 i5i'f':'agifX5Xa,f2' XX'f X:5X F5 ',QzfwiyLl3f w:e:X5,+,Xggg'?,fX X vig. Xi- 1 xfA5f,l,q.,pMX X.,. . 1 gn ,, k,X:Lfb,wQX.5,x-f:,,fM94,6 in v , , NX lfgtiw ' ' XX ff hifiig .J 5Fl,,3, fifi Qf - - iww , wmq gown u X li l f2 x Foam, '11 PUBLII I IED ANNUALLY JUNIOR CLA!! BEVERLY I IILLf IIIOI I f Cl IOOL VOLUME Y U l 1 BY THE O F , 7 XX . LAL? 1, -A by Y i - f 0- FOREWORD The principal aim of this, Beverly's fifth annual , is to record graphically the events and activities of the year, and by its pictures, illustration, and written descriptions to serve in the future as a mem' ory book of the work and fun of high school life, to bring before the eyes, faces whose features have since grown dim, to recreate the past and substantiate in the mind the complete cycle of the high school year which one may not have grasped through personal contact. This is the purpose of the Watchtower. The theme of this book this year is the Olympic Games. We chose this in honor of that great event which is being celebrated here this summer and because of the high ideals of honesty, loyalty, integf rity, and sportsmanship for which they stand, and which likewise are the very foundation of this institution. Nowhere in the world can be found higher ideals to commemorate than are embodied in the Olympic Games. We have attempted to make the book in its entirety depict the Games, both in history and in ideals. Each section represents a period of the Games starting with those of Ancient Greece and ending with those of today. Each division represents one of the Games and one of the popular sports include-d in them. To have a distinctive cover and one that would be in keeping with the color scheme of the interior of the book, we have chosen the black silk with a design in vermilion and silver. For the first time, Beverly's Watchtower has color in the opening pages, a note which we hope will be effective in enhancing the beauty of the book. We have included between the covers a truly representative account of the school year in a manner that we think conforms with the theme of the book. It is with these ideas in mind that we have published the fifth e-dition of the Watchtower. We sincerely hope that we have accom' plished these ideas and have maintained the high standard of our predecessors in presenting a book that you will cherish more and more as the years go by. JOHN TYLER, Boys' Editor 0' , , PIC Gamcf Af 2556 I952 WATC HTOWED 2 Ar, 1 Th: 1 J , f 'ik , f H K Q f ,, 1-,mf if f WL' 519:22 I 1 ' LLLL f eilglf-'lil' , I C41 A, if Q- I ,AV U- ,-QV ff . ,q , if aff ', ' qiff 1 V X f 3 , X V Ja, X 3 2 W ' N - f'i , ,F A ,, . . 4' Qswzwii Yizxi' f. . Y 'ff 'W 2 1 -mx qi -Q, 1 'f V, . ,. V -. 2 5 fg ' Q .FYQM ' M'1Q., , 'D as Ns-., if f ,M wk f W Q ,x wmwf, W, 5 ,ff ,,, 1. - af '- , n,.,,' 31 ,. ' 4 exww M if 'fb' YK f ' Q ff Q J M w x .,,, 3, X .gg M Jw ,image f If wi .pw 3.11 Q! gB5v'Q.'!?:ggfxg wp A V l R! 1 .5 w 'V Af ww.. 1 - ' 1 .. QL 'f-fi' .' 1 iffy' ,Wai , , ,. , Q ,, QQ L ' fy .1 .f',f,, :V H g I 132-ef Q ig, is wgsfv .-W up ,FVIQS 4 .25 -ff , 1 4 s ,ff W haf comerfstonefr of a nation.,. 'li WILLIAM MAY GARLAND -N. li'UJ i f - 'ggi wiki! ONL WY X sri' Xth OLYMPIC GAMES LOS ANGELES 1932 Xth Olympiade Committee To the Students, Beverly Hills High School: So much advice has been given you-so many admonishments have been heaped upon you regarding your conduct following your departure from school, that I am hesitant to speak to you in the Watchtower lest a deaf ear be turned to my words. But I never see a group of young people of our present day without thinking of the youth of ancient Greece, which gave us that splendid institution, the Olympic Games-a movement older than Christianity itself, and one whose foundation is an ideal as sacred to youth today as it was to those of ancient Greece. History offers no enlightenment on the origin of these Grecian festivals, and historians have only been able to agree upon the approximate date of their revival as 774 B.C. We do know, however, that they had a religious significance, being held as they were, on the plain of Elis in a sacred grove consecrated to the supreme Grecian god, Zeus. They were celebrated quadriennially and the opening of each Olympiad marked the cessation of all hostilities among the Hellenic nations. Children were taught that a clean, sound body was the only fit abode for an alert mind. Early in life they were imbued with the Olympic ideal and a love for their city and country that surpassed the most fervent brand of patriotism any of us can manifest today. . Thanks to the energy and foresight of Baron Pierre de Coubertin, a Frenchman, we have been celebrating since 1894, the modern versions of those ancient Games, preserving the same splendid ideal of clean sportsmanship and love of country that fired the Hellenic youth of past ages to give the best that was in them for the honor of their country and the glory of sport. This summer-from july 30 to August 14, to be exact-Southern California will play host to several thousand splendid young men and women representing more than two score nations. They will come here to pit their strength and prowess against that of the youth of other nations in friendly competition in fifteen diferent branches of sport. We of Southern California are indeed fortunate to be here during the Games of the Xth Olympiad of the mod' ern era, and to witness this great international sports event in a setting not unlike that of the first Olympiads. Following closely upon the completion of your school year, these fine, amateur athletes will begin arriving upon the plain of our modern Elis. On the afternoon of Saturday, Iuly 30, these young men and women will parade into Olympic Stadium, nation by nation, each headed by one of its own athletes chosen to bear their country's flag. Filing past the Tribune of Honour, they will deploy upon the held whereupon one athlete will step forward, and before a hundred thousand spectators, take the oath of an amateur athlete. President Hoover will then officially proclaim the Games open as the Olympic flag is unfurled to the breeze and the Olympic torch is lighted, proclaiming to the world that modern youth are just as eager as were those of bygone days, to ofer up their physical prowess on the altar of clean sportsmanship, for no other reward than the mythical laurel wreath. That all of you might gain from the coming Olympic Games some inspiration and somei thing that will be of help to you in your future lives is my earnest and sincere wish. 7 1L f PRESIDENT. X KN 1 Y f f --y ' S QA E I.. il II. fl V ! 5 VJ, 1 ,' ' i i P , I ,z 5 E2 I I K . -- 1, -,-.. . , , - ' ., -g.'3'g1-,fQ1i,' Xlfvlxj ,fi n 1. . L V K Q N 1 p xx , p R 3, K X R i U ,Q K gym ,sZE: :,.3.:',,:,g:-A3 .iss , J i f U ii I3 fl m nl M n fn in M fl fl fri' s wiff '1.fm'7'i l'ii ' P R I N C I P A L R. W. WADSWORTH rw? Il This summer every student should plan to see at least one session of the Olympic Games. Many, I know, will follow their daily progress through the medium of the newspaper, the radio, and the news reels. From this contact I expect to see emerge as one outstanding feature an increase in friendly relations. Men from all corners of the earth will meet on a basis of a common understanding, disregarding totally the factors of language, color, and race. The athlete admires his opponent in competition, whether he wins or loses, for the person that wins often has a slightly different structural development that accounts for his success. Such admiration may easily grow into a lasting friendship. If the participants feel this friendship and spread this feeling to their homelands when they return, sure' ly we as spectators should absorb enough to have it reflected in our daily lives. May we not hope to rededicate ourselves to an attempt to try and understand the other person's viewfpoint in case of a misunderstanding? Cannot we practice more thoroughly the spirit of the golden rule which carries with it the simple elef ments of friendship? Would it not be worth while to strive toward an ideal situaf tion-a school in which everyone tries to do that which he should do? Friendship opens the door to its possible realization. R. W. WADSWORTH i9l N fr ' f -fwvi-fr . ...s-.A s X , af, A+- W . Q iiaisfaa fi GIRLS' VICE-PRINCIPAL Western civilization owes a debt to Greece which it is impossible to overfestif mate. The Greeks built up a new and vig' orous culture of their own, and their civilizaf tion reached such a degree of perfection that it has been imitated ever since. In fact, if we should remove all traces of Greek influence from our modern school curriculum, there would be little left. The Greek language, the most perfect ever developed, had its natural flowering in a literature whose richness has never been surpassed: epic poetry, drama, oratory, philosf ophy, and history. The Greeks were prefeminent in art and architecture. One has only to note the persistence of the classic through all other and transitory phases of art and architecture to realize its funda- mental importance for all time. Mathematics, natural science, and medicine also acknowledge their Greek origins. The Greek ideal of a healthy body played an important part in their scheme of education, was reflected in the perfection of their sculpture, and received public acclaim every four years in the celebration of the Olympic games. Thus it seems very appropriate that a school, dedicated to the teaching of ideals of character, mental achievement, and physical wellfbeing should honor the ancient Greeks in the school annual , especially in a year when the nations are honoring Greece through the modern counf terpart of the ancient Glympic games. We wish for you all the happiness and freedom which the Greeks found in things of the spirit and which made of them one of the most contented races. Sincerely yours, HARRIET C. ROBBINS T101 X ' . .. Q' X in ' - um 'F . . . -- cf .'w9e1'fa'r'f',-f4f'4'W 'im xi ' .ff , 1. ' s - - . -a -'1 'f .- ' w- P .rs .vw ':-'vw ' 5? fm' ai W ir were ' 1 ' BCTYS' VICE-PRINCIPAL Throughout all these years the fundamenf tal concept of the Olympic Games is predomf inately physical excellence. We may think and talk of international aspects of world friendship and of goodwill. We may live in an age of science and mechanical devices. But the fact remains that the physical develop' ment of man is the dominating factor. The Olympic Games will bring to our door steps the greatest gathering of athletes from every civilized nation in the world. Their feats of prowess will bring honor and glory to their people. their nation, and to themselves. The representatives of these nations have been selected from hundreds of thousands of athletes all over the world who have been trained and developed in their respective sports. What a stupendous spectacle! What a splendid example of courage, of stamina, of effort, of achievement, of cooperation, of sportsmanship, and of life! And underlying all this display of physical prowess we ind so closely related, so intricately interwoven and so essentially dependent the mental and moral factors in the makefup of these individuals. Physical excellence is depend' ent upon clear thinking, clean living, and proper attitudes. So we in our life's activities might well strive to emulate in our own particular sphere-the Olympians, MAURICE G. BLAIR .... U11 . X M E T T T N T, NW g ' ...ff 'g -k-k. z xx'xx ' txxx . ,mf ......... 1 Sfmr' ' 21 ..... 5 5 A .,., ..... E .... X 'NE ..... .. ,...x........... 1: .... if xX'xx ' pw OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OI'l ICTE OF THE STUDENT BODY I 12 1 XA txzfx N .W I f 'ffl-Q h A 'se '? 1 , . . N as I 5-E N -5 . , M -945S f.l'-tif-if-:Q,T'2QS5N Ns. -53? KSN? , f' -' 'Y L' I 'z.,i in Ytl: I9 'Q f-- f ,' WH ,M 0 fl All flf. , X .. . Normans: ' N The second epoch of Bevcrly's progress has begun in a blaze of glory. We have carved our niche. We have set our standard. We must push forward like the Normans of old to still greater triumphs. A single success in itself is of no great importance except in that measure in which it indicate-d the spirit an-d energy of a united stuf dent body, a student body that refuses to stag' nate, but which accepts each defeat as a goal- each victory as a challenge. 4 Normans, be progressive. Hitch your chariot to a moving comet. Retain your jightingxspirilqx Insure a high position for your individual Imam? ,j bers, and the future holds no barridqs to advance. r 1 j 4 N , DAVI IN'KOFjF ff' YE, l ' xi .X 1 Y l xx- . . If X x 'lx l , fl: I I' W l f' , N ur I X I XA l lf Friends: Next September, Beverly will celebrate its fifth birthday. During these five short years we have gained a most enviable position among high schools. The achieving of this place may be attrib- uted in a great measure to efficient self-govern' ment. The success of student body administration lies with the students themselves. I feel sure that if, in the future, you continue to give your loyal support as you have in the past, Beverly will re- main as it is today-excelling in every phase of high school life. It is with the utmost conhdence in your coming leaders that I say to you-thank you and goodfbye. BILL WORTHINGTON E133 i A . .. ,. n - ,- ,.., 1:-1'--A-fi? h w--?, ..,.. , A .f.mf,N,.N . D. fi : -'As - g ,. .. A , N X y' 3 . 5 F -f Q Q, ,,,, ,wg g5.1 'Jfl'1:5i54 ,Q , ,:5fbsV' 1 - X 1 , ' wftm ,f5.:mf '4:14W'M--' i-3:01 ':, ff ,t, 'Z 1w f' P -845841 will! ' ' ' - - 1 141 U Ph ' Q . 'fff2+Qf- ' Ws' f' ?f.,1+1 .. ,,., ,, 7. , f y. Q Q .1 j ' QQ9,'M Q,Ts-5-Jw 55 :X :M Ni ,yum-. ..... ..... . .. .- 4f3',3:EE?4f ,.3mBmYW,,,,......f-i., guy X , W g N ,,,5J, . N . .-Li' ' N N YN f Q . , v A fi 1, ' ' fi---N: S - wflqxt-W XX 'll-ww - . iff , W M Mw ... ,Q Q,, X N , W , M.. N ,, u Q , .hQMQ ,Q . . U63 as '1 4f:.-zuxw., . 1 jk. , . , f .. -w .XL Ab, , 5 lff5iQ 'rf' -.f 1 S Q ' M ,Q N .XaA's ' We ff-.rslffwfsgx-1sxffii:X 4fSg V' 573 : 41 ? - 1 - 1 u k PM' M -El , '-.55 5 ' 'MM ' + ' ' 'M'J'K3V,?-XSEPTY 'Y Q-ffxgffk . Lgmglgm H I swf? , N 5..,iT.'L..'. i , ' ..... W . ' . ' .. ............. A ......... .... . F S' IE w'M' . .... W , fl7 1 5 KY vb ,va A +V Rx ,,.,N,- W t ,.,4a,.,,,.3i:,a:4 ' J , ,Q ,sm H 'S . Jig., . . 1 5 - 5 , U dl. weary-Q1..-f---X-xr. . 1' X-i1.f,:,f 'f' f .si . f P' ' - ' 'f . 1 ' , vi. fi' ?iif7'3tf'3:'f ?'1,N'.rlSfP ' Q I . . ' .'!9.'.f. '-fff:y.ff5'fj ,ftqfgpl s:,ys2',:23'm'i-1 -. ' ,. ,, , . A - - - . p , . I I U 7 1 1.1! ' QP - 4 ff .,,,'1.,f J j 1 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Every member of the studentfbody should strive to be a Commissioner. The Board of Commissioners is composed of all of the oflicers of the student body as well as the president of the Girls' League and the president and vicefpresident of the Boys' League. The Commissioners meet every two weeks in Mr. Wadsworth's office and once every month the Board meets with the Student Council in the auditorium lobby. The Student Council is composed of two members from each homeroom, and it acts as the connecting link between the student body and the Board of Commissioners. One of the most important duties of the Board of Commissioners is to approprif ate money from the student body fund for various uses around the school. When ap' propriating money the Commission takes the name of the Student Board of Finance . All projects in the school requiring the use of student body money must be presented before the Commissioners who discuss them before appropriating the money. U31 Vi f af ' LM Lg. 2 0 1 -x---A.. . ' - -v-:sv--ki-.'T5 'ie' K 1 ' , in - 6 F .. . -....,....,.-Ffa Aa-we 'I' ff . M :ct .',.., , , . . 5 h Q-.f.-,Q-ru ' .+- . y,,,,.J T36 . ,' : f ik 1 1 . . . , ' 'Q fp fm. , , ,fc 1- 253 - afifrff 'ii 4? 2 i' I. of If n I in M flsf ffm f'?1f'ff 1'f'f,.f'2,'. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Besides this duty, the Board of Commissioners must approve all club constitu' tions, athletic awards, club pins, sweaters, emblems, and all matters pertaining to student body officers. Each semester the Commission tries to accomplish one big project that will go down in the history of the school. During the winter semester the Commissioners ap' propriated money with which to feed 3,000 school children every month. This was one of the finest things ever accomplished by the Commissioners. In the spring semester the Commissioners collected the pictures of all the graduating classes and had them made into an album that can be kept by the school as a lasting remembrance. The pictures of each graduating class can be added to this album which is to be used on Alumni Day. The student body president is the presiding officer at the meetings of the Board of Commissioners. The Commissioners are guided by Mr. Wadsworth, Miss Robbins, and Mr. Blair. Miss Tubman is the financial advisor of this group. E191 s ,Maw X is ff .N s x X E ,- I. , X k U QQWMQAA.Sis,.gf,g,-gg,s,gLiQ4L, :sift S . as ,, :ge a x Q- . E y , + - . '1 .E , . -1 E C3 ii 'sf S a fn fl fk,fS.',f.l if . sf H THE BOYS' LEAGUE The Boys' League was one of the very first organf izations that began to function the first day of school. During the first few days of both fall and summer terms, representatives of the Boys' League helped make the new students feel at home at Bev' erly High. As the Auto Patrol, the Bounds Committee, and the Boys' Court are branches of the Boys' League, the first real duty of that organizaf tion was getting these groups well started. The two Vice' Presidents, Scott Massey of the first semester, and Ralph Mcliadden of the second semester, successfully started the Auto Patrol and the Bounds Committee, while the Secretaries, Scott Tucker of the fall term, and Ralph Harker of the summer term, capably organized the Boys' Court. In September, the cusf tomary Boys' League Lunch' eon was held to welcome for' mally the new boys. The Boys' League President, Bud Reeder, introduced the speak' ers who represented both the faculty and the students, and who spoke about the tradif tions, customs, and ideals of Beverly Hills High School. The assembly sponsored by the Boys' League, featured Doc Farrel, the well known baseball player. He gave a good talk on The Value and Effect of Good Sportsmanf ship , illustrating his talk with incidents he had noted during his baseball career. FIRST SEMESTER The Boys' League, under the leadership of Scott Massey, had a very successful second semester. In place of the luncheon, an assembly was held for the new boys. SECOND SEMESTER U01 THE GIRLS' LEAGUE Activity has been the watchword of the Girls' League for the past school year. Big and Little Sister parties for the new girls were given at the beginning of each FIRST SEMESTER Q' . - S! ' 1 . , . sy: flaw .lv x E ,. 1 . 'PV' ' ' ' - ' N fi '- -, f 'KN' WAS 9' f 11 4' '42,-fr, 'Q' an if' N - Lsfsyiaw , . V a .. . . . . fr Q s -st, X s-saws, ' ' ' ' f -' E- - E ' ' E... .,.. .. ' . . r,.e , . . W 'f an lsllmmu Y ssrxksg asa as semester, and in addition, getftofgethers for the tenth and eleventh grades were sponsored. Mothers of all Beverly students were entertained at one of the four Mothers' Teas, that they might have an opportunity to become better acquainted with the faculty and with the work of the Girls' League. Because of the great need this year, the Philanthropy Committee has been excepf tionally busy. The Albion Benefit Vaudeville and three Tin Can Assemblies were unusually successful. Prob' ably the most important step in the work was the adopf tion of an additional little sister school, Norfolk. The Presidents who di' rected the activities, Dorothy Belle Dugan and Jane Leigh' ton, were ably assisted by the Cabinet, which in addif tion to those girls whose pic' tures appear on this page, consisted of, for the 'first and second semesters, respective' ly: Jean Anderson and Car' olyn Church, Chairmen of the Philanthropy Committee, Adelaide Young and Jo Dell SECOND SEMESTER Kendall, Chairman of the Hospitality Committee, Carolyn Church and Betty Geary, Chairmen of the Flower Com' mittee, jean Smith and Frances Blackman, Presidents of the Alpha Society, Margaret Pabst and Marjorie Scott, Commissioners of Girls' Welfare, Nancy Gail and Mar' cella Bentz, Commissioners of Girls' Athletics, Grace Culling and Pauline Goldsmith, Historians. ' i 21 l 'If bl Y '+R IVY.-tl 1 , u ' ' 2U'Ff' , R 5, - E .- .F ..i.--.fsli':k 45'fi'ix:3ii5: Q' ' ff? it' 'J-.s..j. g,5f,5gf t I 'Q il .E I. . .fl ,Any l'1f,g-cgff4: X7:? it-if a First row: Allen Koch, Clifford Carpenter, Beldon Kattleman. Don Cobb, Edward Parker, Marshall Clagett, Ted Roberts, Earl Smith. Second row: Mr. Blair, Bud Boyce, Ralph Harker, Ralph McFadden, Scott Tucker, Scott Massey, John Tyler, Joe Heartz. THE BOYS' COURT Due to the cofoperation of the student body in general, and the Auto Patrol, hallfguards, and the Bounds Committee in particular, the Boys' Court has just conf cluded two very successful seasons, In the fall term, the system of the municipal courts for the first offenders and a superior court for the habitual offenders was successfully carried out. Each of the three associate judges presided over a lower court. This judge was assisted by a member of the Boys' League Cabinet. The superior court, which met very seldom, consisted of three judges, the Boys' League Cabinet, and the faculty sponsors. During the last meeting of the Boys' League in the fall term, the Boys' League Constitution was amended. Going into effect in the summer term, this amendment affected the courts by providing for the election of nine judges, three of which would be head judges. Thus each court held during the summer terms consisted of three judges presided over by a head judge. H21 R rink' Q v 'ass i 5 he X, Q First row: Jane Barber, Nancy Kline. Ann Mason, Lois Lamberton, Eleanor Wallace, Dorothy Grose, Margaret Mortson, Betty Wallis, Marjorie Smith. Second row: Mrs. Donovan, Leone Wakefield, Mar- garet Pabst, Dagny Lane, Betty Bowers, Marcella Scott, Virginia Henricks, Sara Reed, Lyndal Dutton, Miss Darsie. THE GIRLS' COURT Not only does the Girls' Court pronounce penalties for minor offences comf mitted by the girls of Beverly, but it tries to prevent them and to make it easier for the girls to obey the rules of the school. A certain formality and dignity is always maintained during the trial of cases at the home room period each Tuesday and Thursday. justice and mercy are ever pref dominant and judgment remains unprejudiced. The welfare of the school is taken, care of by the Girls' and Boys' Courts. The assembly, cafeteria, hallfguard, rest room, and bounds committee heads are appointed to various members of the Girls' Court, who choose their own committee and func- tion under the supervision of Miss Robbins. The court is one of the splendid school organizations under student control and helps keep Beverly's affairs running smoothly. l23l 'f .. .... ,. ,. .:.ai,+1i 'f: Zlgtpigzf .Y -, e ' A , , V ..-4 y K X A E . - I : -',, zu m ' .' :,3. S.-J-,5,2i 5: 'f. . I 'ff+a'f t'3 'fPe?' I I ai A pf fi is an nfl TI rife-..'?ff1.:w:'ii?f'W ' 1 MSM , W . ..f: i'T' Wie? .,. . , Q Q. S 1 H41 SCCO ffm- x. Second and Eighth Olympiculs v ,XRD xx, in WPC 'wi mi xmiru lim L , Nm, 0+ tl me ' ,QLITU EET' - 11 fix, fx fl' xx 1 Qs 'EE ' comix -ITL P' 1 QL-wQ1'w-nftwu JH ... 1. W ,:,,:,,,y, 5 f V A W-' M 1 ful. Lilxggiu, :Tl 'Lcd Yu tmdi , , .X Qivlifiw v,'?-'iam , v 's,1::m,:Liz:zf' 2: Y x'Zx'TX ajlifillff 1 '+-:I1!'H'f'4'1'a 4' . .,x,,x I-V: Llsx Ofyuxpmds, t,Z:umQ1:w1'xJ lf!!-r. the CYCNES cf the 2:z1li3cfLi cvcnts. but :J in imgludc xnmy uf sv Fxrtfs. In WZ4, two 21: zu flwv nzzticvm fume QQ, and mnzw mrs: r-:f 4 , K s it v 1. W .ii A ku1mmumwMv:m mu- Y 1 X NX 5f5'ffsSF s.i+1s..:-.-A 11 .- INN. S A I N N...s-QNX.. H. Q. :ss PROGRAM Prucc-ssirmmil--fT:1nnhausI-r March . . Wagner Crass NVINTER '32 Star SP1'lTl2ll'll Banner . . . KG!! AIfmI5NcI2 Exm-I-pts frmn S4-hvhwzxzallmf Suitv ..... . . . . . . . . . . . IiimsI.'11-KorsrllfoIv SENIOR ORCHESTRA Incidental Solo -CIIAm.oT'm GIRIDLEY UVVORLD FRIENDSHIP ALIsI5II'r GUIZILLE Yocal Srvlrr - Giannina Mia from Firefly -. ............FT1'l'l7l CHIC KET EINYARIIS VVORLD CITIZENSHIPU MAIIILITI-:1I1'l'Iz HlN'l'ZIi Third Movs-mrnt Concx-rln in . ........ Ifarlizllaninojf GI.I2ssNI-:Ia MI5IcIIII.I, Piamv Solo C Minor . . . . . . . .Cvlvridy1'-Taylor Boys' SENIOR GLEE CLITII PLAYING THE GAME D.wm S. MEl.l.lNIiOFF Viking: Sons: Old Man Rivn-r ..... . Karr DAN YOUNIQ . Cadman Service . ...... . SENIOR CLASS ns. Gixrmsi-: PIEIIIREIIT CLAIIK Mcmber Board of Education AIlIlrI-ss M Eighth Commencement BEVERLY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Winter 1932 Wednesday, january Twentieth 8:15 p. m. PROIQRAM In lhu Sill-nec of Night . . . Ifachmmiinoff GIIII,s' GI.IcI3 CLUB Presentation of Class Mn. RALMI D. WAnsw0m'II Principal Roll Call MII. MAIJIIICIQ G. BLAIII Vice-I'1'im'ipal Presp-ntation of Diplomas MRS. GI5m:I:Is HEIcIar:II'r CI.,xIm Re-spnnsu for Winter Class 1932 WILLIAIMI E. HIXNNON Class I'r'f'si1lr'11f PM-sunlzxtion of School Honors MISS HAIIIIII-:T C. Rormms Virc l'r1'11ri1nal Response for S1-al Bczxrn-rs Mun' HINTZE RI-spon:-uc for Faculty Scholarship Award DAVID S. MI4:I.I.INIcoFI-' Rcsponsc for Girls' Citizenship Cup AI1EI,AIms MARION YOUNG Respzmsc for Ephcbians MATTIII-iw JAMIQS GILIIEIIT Rvcvssionul .... . . . . Iliplhzy-llc Kavrn CLASS W'i52--SOI,0lST, WII.1.I.xnI DANIEL TETSCI-I GLEE CLI'ns .IND ORCHESTRA l25l ESTHER MARIE ALLEN Tackles every job with zest. DORIS APPLEWHITE Game to the end. MARGARET C. BARBER Sleighs her Latin and Greek with ease. RICHARD MARTIN BIER Of course he'll get bye. GEORGE G. BLAINE The subject of his game is to get ahead. HAYES BOWERS Never gets his service twisted. CONSTANCE ALEXANDER BUTCHART Gets away from the beaten track. PEGGY BUTLER Knows how to block and catcher man CHARLETA CALDWELL Has a talent for rating. MAR JORIE CANTOR Knows her tees. DONALD I. CARR Sticks up for everybody. GEORGE ALBERT CHAPMAN 'You should see his car lunge. JACK CHIATE I guess I'm through for the season. WALLACE CHURCH 'You bat he knows his business. U61 LORETTA ELIZABETH COBB Strikes home in every play. RICHARD tl. COLLINS A Norman of fame he'll be some day. DAVID W. COLMERY Springs ahead of everybody in the hfth period heat. GLADYS MARY COOL A battery of eyes is turned on her where ever she goes. JACK COURTNEY Likes to court the fairer sex. DOROTHY LOUISE CROSBY Her goal is along commercial lines. ROBERT L. CULLING Steaclily pushes forward. KATHERINE CULVER A striking personality. ELIZABETH JANE DASTEEL She'll always reach her goal. ROBERT H. DASTEEL Never accepts anything as a handicap. PRISCILLA DAY 'You can never get her down. CHARLES RICHARD DUGAN Never starts anything he carft hnish. PEGGY ECCLESTON Here's where I box up my books and dash for the beach. CRICKET EDWARDS Has a stroke of genius. U73 5 E 2 2 RAY ELLIOTT, JR. Throws a wiclqed line. BOB ESTES l On the home stretch t-o success. NANCY CLARENA FINDLOW Hall guards can't even catch'er. MARY JAYNE F. FUJIMOTO Always up to par. DOLORES MARIE FULLER A straight shooter. GRETCHEN PYLE A high flyer. JANET A. GAEBEL Takes a try at everything. MAR JORIE LOIS GANT Life is just one lap after another. STEPHEN G. GASSAWAY just try to run him down. LAWRENCE GIBSON Strikes out when it comes to homework. MATHEW JAMES GILBERT Triple threat for A's . JESSICA ADELAIDE GLOVER Her service to the school was commendable RUTH G. GOODWIN Good to win anything she tackles. I CHARLOTTE O. GRIDLEY Nets many high grades. U31 ALBERT GUEBLE No one wants his quarterback after seeing this one in action. AVIS GULLEKSON Giving out blue slips is her racquet, WILLIAM E. HANNON Success is his goal. FRANK HEDRICK Makes a lot of racket. L. EUGENE HEIMAN, JR. The circulation manager of the Highlights must have a professional manner. PHILLIP GRAY HELM Deserves a title of respect. WEBSTER HILL Knows how to handle his tailspins. MARGERITE HINTZE High marks are her goal. MARY ADELIA HINTZE Gan carry five subjects without batting an eye JOHN C. HOOKER 'You may see this polefvaulter to the White house. HELEN HOSTETTLER Has a fairway about her. EDWARD CARL JACOBSEN In a fairway to be a big shot. ORVILLE ELLWYN JOHNSON Bases his conclusions on facts. GLEN R. JONES Always holding. 29 IRVING COOPER JORDAN Has a perfect dive. ELIZABETH ANN JOYCE More goals ahead. MARY VIRGINIA KEIL Everything she tackles is successful. FREDERICK ANTHONY KESSLER Exams seem to leave him quite putt ou ALEXANDER RICHARD KINGAARD A fair catch for some home runner. RAYMOND W. KIRKPATRICK Always trying a float a loan. RUTH AVERNEL KLINE Always cuts big slices. WILLARD J. LARSEN The best man in the yield. CATHERINE LAWLER A good sport. RUTH A. LEHMAN Far above par in athletics. JEANNE LEIGHTON She's steering a straight course to success. STEPHEN MOORE LOTT Didnlt he pass with ease? CONSTANCE B. MASLEN Always the center of attraction. FRANCES HUGH MAXWELL One of our club enthusiasts. E301 JENNIE M. MCNEAL On the track of knowledge. DAVID S. MELLINKOEE Pitches in and wins. FRANCES BOYD MERRILL 'There is no short cut to learning. GLESSNER MERRILL Built for speed and service. JANE MADELEINE MESSINGER Will make a good pilot in any business. CHARLOTTE JEAN MESSINGER Has a score of admirers. JOYCE ELAINE MILLER One lap ahead of everyone. MARY LUCILE MITCHELL Not a diamond, but a jewel of a girl. GEORGE GREY MORGAN Has a great line. RENA MORRISON Uses her head. C. PHIL NORTON, JR. A big tees. ELEANORE CATHERINE GBERGFALL Her aims run rather high. ELAINE CLIN She'll guard her knowledge to the end. MARTHA LOU OUSBY This summer Martha will just play around U11 HAROLD THOMAS GWEN His runs are longer than his hair. ROBERT CARL GWEN Dribbles bright colors onto a piece of paper and it becomes a lovely picture. FORTUNATE PAGEL Good to the last drop. MAR JORIE PARDEE Many a boy has given her a ring fon the 'phone of coursej. ROBERT G. PARKER A good football player, but no kicker off the field MARSHALL F. PERKINS A match for anyone. HELENE PHELPS Runs 'em all down. JACK PHELPS Canoe find one to surpass him? DOROTHY ALEEN PHILLIPS Accept no substitute for this one. PAULINE PLUMMER Has a great vocal range. CARLL NELSON PONTIUS Always ready to slice with a friend. ELLA KATHERINE POOLE A free lance now. ELIZABETH MERLE PUGH Has never been known to make a faux pass. KENNETH W. C. RAMSEY Certainly knows his student store. U21 CLAUDE RANDELL Crawls to class. MARGUERITE HELEN RATES Catches 'em on the fly. SHIRLEY WOOD RAYMOND Makes a grand splash. WILLIAM ARTHUR REEDER Prompt service is his motto. PAUL H. RICHARDS Has received many knock out blows, always comes up smiling. WILLIAM CONDIT ROBISON Billie is a great cactus rooter. DORIS FRANCES ROBERTSON Dives right in when there's work to do. RAYMOND AUGUST RYDELL but he Can he putt-especially in his -outboard. OPAL SELBY Always game. LORRAINE SINGER She may not make a racket, them all for a loop. JAMES BELL SMITH A big shot with the ladies. JULIANA B. STANDEART Defeat never trips her. JOHN FREDRICK STREIB, IR. His goal is now in sight. WILLIAM DANIEL TETSCH but she knocks Must have had a pull with the teachers. U31 HAL J. TUTTLE A champion alibifmalqer. CLIFFORD E. WESTBERG No hazard is too great for an iron man GEORGE W. M. WHITCOMB, JR. Plays the game well. GERALDINE WIATT Knows how to stick to her base. MARSHALL P. WILKINSON, JR. Has a light foot at dancing. NEWTON E. WOODBURY 'You can never get him down. ADELAIDE MARION YOUNG Never stands in the baclq field. DAN YOUNG He guards his goal. GIFTS OF GOD By Mary Angela Murphy Just give me a garden, a wee, sheltered nook, With a wild little bower, and laughing brook. A mass of flame poppies to flaunt in the breeze, And a gay little trellis of dainty, sweet peas. Some emerald moss o'er my garden walks, Some dahlias to sway on their graceful stalks. A patch of inquisitive IohnnyfjumpfUps, And a fountain of dew in the pink buttercups. Purple asters to whisper of various things, As butterflies pass on their pastel wings. Hollyhocks to stand at my garden gate, A wee little Love Bird and his mate. A rose to give fragranceg some pansies to smile, A great oak that begs you to linger awhile. Some shy, tiny violets to peep through the grass, A few golden daffodils to nod as I pass. And it's joy to my soul to see emerge from the sod, These beauties of nature, these Gifts of God. i341 N isxgsgsv X3 N N R N . XX . .X,Q .f.i ' N ANXNXX X- if '- N , , ,, , . . sf , . . L . .. . 1 S RwXR . PROGRAM Px'oCessionfffTannh:-Iuser March . CLASS SUMMER ,132 Star Spangled Banner . . . AUDIENCE Romance ....... . . SENIOR ORCIII-:STRA POLITICS A PROFESSIONH EDMUND W. LITTLEFIELI1 Piano Solcf-Scherzo . . . . . llrIIl!IAM CAMERON WE WILD MODERNSU JEAN SMITII Clarinet Solon Introduction to the Bolcro CARL A. HUNTlNiI'FON ACCORIPANIST--Evelyn Rosoff NEW GOALS FOR OLD Blan Hale Eccleston Wagner . K ey S ib clius Chopin Rzzyloff SUMMER '32 GIRLS' VOCAL ENSEMBLE From Senior Glee Club ACCOMPANIST-Evelyn Hallman LOOKING BACK ON CALIFORNIA GLADYS CATIIERINE TAYLOR Ninth Commencement BEVERLY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Summev 1932 Wednesday, june Fifteenth 8:15 p. m. PROGRAM SENIOR Bovs' QUARTETTE M. Elliott, Blun Hcclcslon, Shaw, Bill Worthington Edwin Donald G. Presentation of Class MR. RALI-H D. VVADSWVORTH Principal Presentation of Diplomas MRS. CARRIE PARSONS BRYANT Member of Board of Education Roll Call MR. MAURICE G. BLAIR Vice-Principal Response for Summer Class 1932 EDNVARD L. HUTTEICXVORTII Class I-'7'f'Sidf l1t Service. . . . . . . . . . Cadman SENIOR CLASS Presentation of School Honors MISS H.XllRIET C. ROBBINS Vice-Principal Response for Seal Bearers JEAN ANUEICSON Response for Girls' Citizenship FRANCES L. BLACIQMAN Cup Response for Ephebians BILL VVOICFIIINGTON Recessional ...... . Kipling-De Koven 351 IRVING ADAMS Backs up school spirit. VICTLURINE ADDISON To play or not to play--that is the question. ELPIDIO AGIDALASIN He'd walk a mile for some home work, GODFREY ALVARADO The only fouls he likes are turkeys. JEAN ANDERSON A well known judge of the Girls, Court. HELEN ARMSTRONG Cuts a graceful fgure. CONCHITA TARNAZ just try to catch her. NELLE BAILLIE Out for the best things in life. GRACE BEANE Don't you just love balls? JEANNE BEAVER What a sport! MARGARET BECHER Has a horror of runs! FLORENCE BENNETT Her batter makes a good cake MARCELLA BENTZ Her mind is well trained. JACK BERMOND He's a straight shooter. U63 KAY BIEDERMANN Did you know you had a hole in one? RALPH BIRCHARD His fairway is accepted as a matter of course. FRANCES BLACKMAN She lines lem up for blocks! RUSSELL BLEDSOE A big shot on the High Lights Staff. JOHN BOHANNON It's not his fault when he misses an afternoon drive. LOUIS BOWEN He sprints to chemistry laboratory. BETTY BOWERS Shelll tackle anything. RICH.A1iD BOYDEN Neither shy nor forward-just natural. OLIVE BRADLEY She dashes to civics class. KENNY BRIGHT Love five-pardon, it's only one! BOB BRITTINGHAM This gridiron star likes to tackle waffles! CRAIG BROWN The hon sim of the High Lights Staff. CAROLINE BUDELIER A star performer. MELVIN BURTON The wrestling match with algebra is over H73 DOROTHY BUSH Dash it all, I hate to leave this school! SARA MAE BUTLER Goodbye tilt we meet again. ED BUTTERWORTH Makes a grand slam in debates. MIRIAM CAMERON Certainly knows how to hit those ivorics CARLISLE CANAVAN The plate looks good to her at noon. PAULINE CARLSON What is it all a bout? CLIFFORD CARPENTER His last shot pat Beverly on the map! LEE CARROLL A favorite with the fans. MAR JORIE CHALOUPKA She never jumps at conclusions. BILL CHELEW Good at throwing parties. GRACE CHIKISNEY Keeps her balance. HENRY CLARKE A strong line always gets the hsh! RALPH CLIFFORD His volley of words is magnificent. ALICE COHN When she sees a hallfguard she makes a reverse play. E381 BETTY COLLIER just hnished the big class A event. COLINE CONLON Pretty as a pitcher. DREW COPP A well known club man. DOROTHY COOK Likes driving better than puttering around SUZANNE CORT Sticks to one course and never falls in the rough' EILEEN COOPER just a wee lassie who met a mashie who took her to tee on the green! JEAN COSSEY She malqes a hit ancl runs! THAD COVINGTON He's always on the defensive. JOE CRAMER Usually wins the love games. GRACE CULLING Putts over big things. AMBUR DANA A short stop. LLOYD DAVIS jumps for Pallaclian ojjfices. LEON DE HAAFF Foreward, brother, to victory. CARL DENTZEL He never throws his quarter bac 39 HAROLD DONNELL Hes never without matches. MARGIE DRAKE She catches honors. DOROTHY BELLE DUGAN The center of all activities. BLAN ECCLESTON 'Two socks on the feet are worth one on the head. MARY ECKSTEIN It's a toss up between the beach and the mounf tains. EVELYN EDWARDS Another Beverly bleacher. BOB EICKS Wins success in typing classes. EDWIN ELLIOTT For the defense of his School. ELIZABETH FERGUSON You can usually count on gym for a pass. MARGAIKET FERGUSON Never runs from work. ARLEENE FINDLEY , She has many different rackets. PATRICIA FIRMINGER Summer is the season for a good work out at the beaches. JOHN FISHER The winning smile. MARGUERITE FLOOD She stars at books and ponders deeply. E401 BETTY FOX Adds flavor to any plate. NANCY GAIL Fairly teems with energy. ROBERT GARCIA Sheiks should be penalized for holding. MORGAN GEPFERT He -dances through the line the opposing center. PAULINE GITS on the toes of 'You can't train'er if she isnlt willing. KATE GOLDBERG Arrow a day keeps the doctor away. PAULINE GOLDSMITH This miss is good for a smile. EUGENE GORDON Daily at twofforty Eve he 71171. GORDON GRANGER It's time to go southfpaw. CAROLYN GRANT Prominent since scrub days. HARRISON GREEN Triumph at last. ERENE GREGORY makes a home Never balls over spilled milk, DOROTHY GROSE Always game for a good time GRETCHEN GUEDE1. Makes the time fly. i411 BILL GULICK He has good taste in ties. LEOPOLDO GUZMAN 'This is the end, he cries as he finishes his composition. CHURCHILL HAENKE It takes a good rooter to hnd those stray collarf buttons. PEGGY HAGY Reigns in her homeroom. CHARLES HAMILTON He d-oesn't stand on the side lines. GARNER HAMM His dancing is a knockout. WOOD HARRYMAN He -dashes to chemistry lab. KATHERINE HATCH They all run for her. BETTY JOYCE HAYWARD Tes, she was once a hallfguard! JOE HEARTZ He brings many laughs to the human race. MARY HEDGER She's simply divin! EVELYN HELLMAN Born with a gold spoon in her tee. BOB HENRICKS Practices one arm driving. JAYNE HIGGINS She has those flashy eyes. E421 KAY HICKLER Will not crack a book all summer. ELLEN HIRSCH Her new Packard is a knockfout. GEORGE HOCKENBERGER If you only let him talk about girls! DONALD HUBBARD The big shot of the campus. IIMMY HUDSON Too much study does make one stale. PALMER HUMES Loves his teachers GEORGE HUNT He scores high in every one's esteem. CARL HUNTINGTON Vvforking for net profits. BILL IRWIN Hard work nets him many honors. FRANK JANNEY It's always topping weather with this fellow. BOB JOHNSON Out! Be back in an hour. KAY KELLOGG Kellogg thoroughbreds need no introduc tion. JO DELL KENDALL One of the popular winners of the season. LOUIS KOLB Rarely makes an error. 43 BRUCE KOWALESKY The worst he's done is to steal a base. RUTH KOWALESKY Has a distinct advantage over us. JANE KURTZ Where'd she final those brains? EVERIL LA DUKE Her stakes are wild. INMAN LANTERMAN Though he isn't a ladies' man, he makes a good bow. MARTHA LEFFY Wisdfvm oozes from her finger tips. JANE LEIGHTON Catches A's in her mitt! MARGARET LEISTIKOW Little things discus her. AL LEVY 'You can never get him down. DON LEVY Just imagine! Once a green freshman. MARTHA JUNE LEWIS Never put out by anything. JANE LIPPITT She doesn't keep her personality in bank vaults. EDMUND LITTLEFIELD The count of the senior class. GERALD LOPEZ He's a straight shooter. i441 MARION LOPEZ The kind who will try all sorts of things! JACK LOWE A kicking good fellow. BETH LYTTON 'You should see her race to assembly! HERBERT MALIMEN Stringing is not his racque MARY ELIZABETH MASON She always hits the bullsfeye. SCOTT MASSEY Scott Mashie!-he's a fine RAMON MARRAS He'll place in the human race, SIBYL MATHER Don't brood over it-thin soon! ED MAUSS His car is a good polefvaulter. FRANCES MAYER Never putt out! RUTH MERRIAM Let's sprint it. LILA RUTH MERRILL 'You never catcher shirking, YVONNE METZLER The sly old links. BARBARA TURNER Only two feet to go. L fella! gs'll get batter H71 MARY MONCRIEEE Hurls obstacles out of sight. CHARLES MORSE No faults on his examination papers. REY MCCABE Can run a mile faster than a camel. RALPH MCFADDEN Breaks through all opposition. DOUG MCPHAIL Hurdles all obstacles. YVONNE MUNRO She's a guaranteed shock absorber. RUSSELL NANCE Not forwardf-but he passes to the fore in every' thing. BOB NEFF Claims he'll stay single! EDITH NEILL She netted a diploma. VERNA NILLSSON Nobody can drag her away from the horses NAIJINE NICHOLSON She has a fairway about her. HELEN QLTMANS She has served her school well. BUD QHNEAL Has turf luck with his car! GEORGE PABST The pitcher of success. i461 MARGARET PABST Her net results are always above par. MIRIAM PALMEN Of course, you know who this girl is! JULIA PARKS She dashes to class. EVELYN PARSONS Art is her field. DAVE PAULIN Bid me discuss-I'll enchant thine ear. DOROTHY PERHAM Scores high grades in her tests. SETH PERKINS His held of action is centered around brunettes VIRGINIA PERRY Catches many compliments. MAR JORIE PETERSON She always makes a hit. DICK POOLE They link his name with that of a senior girl. DON REED Relay, he's a riot! ELLEN REYNOLDS She throws a mean line! SERENA REYNOLDS She's a girl of very high calibre-but is never a big bore! ELWOOD RILEY Stars in a dash when the bell rings. E 47 TED ROBERTS Some day helll run for Governor. KAY ROBERTON She has a fairway with the strong sex. CHARLOTTE ROOT Her favorite course is cosmetics. EVELYN ROSOEE She can paddle her own canoe. LILLIAN Ross She makes a big splash. MAR IORIE ROTH Matches her personality with stunning costumes. RICHARD ROWEY He always keeps the pitch. DALE RUBLE A cup winner. NANCY RUEE just a diamond in the ruff . nc si BEN SAMUEL He's won many laurels. RAY SAMUEL Accepts any challenge. LAWRENCE S. SANTOS Let's hockey old Ford and buy the Sta 'nother typewriter. MAR JORIE SCHLOEN She aims to go to college. LOUISE SCHOCK It takes a lot to shock Louise. U31 If WALTER SCHULTE Strikes at opportunity. MARCELLA SCOTT She will never he a Cinderella! MAR JORY SCOTT A good sport and a popular one. JACK SCRUBY An ace of fine fellows. DON SEATON Knows how to play the game. NORMA SELVY Gets to first base. DON SHAW Pitching high or low he always fan ELAINE SHOEMAKER She scores a hit with every one 5 them out x CLARICE SHORT Tennis her favorite number. CHARLES SHUEY A good shot made him what RICHARD SHULL Ready to invade new fields. :lEAN SHUMATE One glance from her will put track. KENNETH SIMPSON As a leader he needs no coaching. CLARENCE SINGER A big shot. 3 he is. you off the E491 RUTH LOUISE SKINNER School was easy sailing for her. ELEANOR SLOBODIEN A good sport. THAIR SMART Smart? Bright as the dence. ANN SMITH The Smiths are getting ahead of the Greens! CAROL SMITH She is always first. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SMITH Sheis a straight shooter. EMMA SMITH Shines in the held of English. JACIE SMITH A hit-a very palpable hit! JEAN SMITH Being the school belle--she's always on time, KENNARD SMITH Dislikes parting from good old B.H. FLORENCE STANWOOII She has a weakness for green tee. BERNYCE STEHULA just pitcher what a catch she'd he-. ELBERT STENINGER Drives a straight course. ELSIE STEINBACK Theres never a hole in one of her socks. U01 LLOYD STIRRETT His craft sails him past all difficulties. DOUGLAS ST. JOHN Swims to success. VIRGINIA TALLENT No one will ever chukker out. AGNES TAYLOR Relay, she is a beauty! GLADYS TAYLOR A striking personality. HERMAN THEROFF Watches his halves carefully Club. LILLIAN THIEAULT She'll get someplace in the worlcl. CECILLE THURLOW 'Yacht to hear her sing! BOBBIE TIDMARSH Her tan makes us green with envy. SCOTT TUCKER Can putt anything over. JANE TWAITS She scores with her teachers. JOHN TYLER for the French It strikes us that scientists don't have time for the fair sex! SHIRLEY VANCE It's our decision she's a knockout. PHIL VAN CULIN Will always have our s'port. U11 JACK WAGNER It takes nerve to play opposite his racquet. IRVING Xlw7ALLACE So eager for knowledge that he dashes from class to class. IRMA WALLER Her blood runs cold at the sight of a bug. PEGGY WALSH She strikes out into deep water without fear. IVIARY WANN She mixes up a good batter. BARBARA WARD Her hunting is great. MAR JORIE WARD She catches the eye of all who pass. RICHARD WARD Has no double. ED WARMINGTON Will bolt to success. IVIARIANA WEATHERS She has yet to hit a snag. BILL WEBB Nightly workfouts have temporarily ceased. BILL WIDNEY Doesrft like trapfshooting! SYLVIA WEINBLATT No amateur. DORIS WVEITZMAN She knows all the innings of the studio. U31 JANE WHITAKER She's in the love racket. LILLIAN WHITLEY She came target an education TOM WILEY He putts around on a motorcycle! CHARLES WILKIE The third strike putt him out. BEATRICE WILKINSON Flings snappy comebacks. FRANK WILKINSON Service with a smile! MAR JORIE WILLETT She relay knows a lot. HELEN WOLCOTT She's the gallop on top. RUPERTA WOODCOCK Can swing into time with any tune. STUART WOODILL He plays dramatic roles. DON WOODARD Believes in tackling work seriously. JACK WORKS It takes a match to burn him up! BILL WORTHINTON Makes a hit with assembly speakers and, inci dentally, everyone else! ERSKINE WYATT He'll go to XVest Point to be a Held general' 53 Af '15-' -ss-.ad-. ii ' .asf 1 x' V ,Jn-M 1--Aff--s - g - - Q U.. ul: .11 wg 41, ' . W h - -W P I , x I r - 1. P . ....- bv:-f:.s-.f,-.fr ---N -A-. Q 7 - ga, ...5 g, .. f. . -. ,. -' .. s Q f ,,,,,, :y5. 'sf 'U 'r n ' ' fi Q if in , 'vfss' i f '3'5WW Q -' Q 'W S' -I ximian serif! ' IVIARIA ZAMORA She laps up learning! ALICE ZIMERMAN Never jumps at conclusions. ON A FRIEND SAYING GOODBYE By Charles Hamilton And when I think that we shall never meet Again, as once we did, the same old friends-- That we have parted, seeking different ends, I wonder at this parting, so discreet. When you are gone, and I stand near the fire, I shall expect to see you laughing there, And watch the soft smoke curl about your hairg And looking in, my heart shall never tire. Sometimes, I think I'll hear the wind outside Whispering, as you once did, into my earg And I shall know it's you, and never fear, But I shall smile for you, within my pride. Although we cannot talk, still shall we go Together, down the paths we used to know. E541 N - 'Aw -K5 Q ., x. . Q N .. ---mffvf s sei ' - ' Q , .-. 5 g . vw, s. ,, x , K. , Q -t-1.-2 'il vf' 'X .qwfx f -'AA- ' Q - . Q MW X, b- ix. gg S.. ,,,,,,, . . X, .s..w:::iye++:-S ,wr.3fQ.3:,, lS 'N V '5'w y, sii S gwgggg 4 Q f I 'N k - -' ' A N' I x W H , , , , , , ,M.M,..., , L 1' ,,.,, :::,,,,, ,,,,,. , in W ..,...., W V W V V W ' V ' V U51 5 NQLQN . -f9 A ., .,,., - A N F: . fl 'M-sms jg ,z - ' -. , ' -- I. '-,i1'.g,f3..+.ig.G S1-j N .T N 3 FN-Q , 'I ' fi 'W A X R 1 ' .,, .. W , A EPHEBIANS MATTHEW GILBERT Consul of the S.P.Q.R. Track TeanI Treasurer of the Senior A Class DORIS APPLEWHITE President of the Riding Club President of the Commerce Club Grandma Pulls the Strings Miss Nelly of N'Orleans Alpha Home Room oflicer two times Watchtower staff, 1931 PAULINE GOLDSMITH Recording Secretary of the G.A.A. Letter girl Head of the Hotiwas Chairman of Auto Patrol Chairman of the Girls' Cleanup Committee Judge of the Girls' Court Member of the Philanthropy Committee two times Alpha Publicity Manager of the Alpha Society Secretary of the Alpha Society Historian of the Girls' League Torchbearer Vice-President of the Palladian Society District Secretary of the California Scholarship Society Assistant Editor of 1931 Watchtower Senior Counsel of 1932 Watchtower DAVID MELLINKOFF Treasurer of the Palladian Society Secretary of the World Friendship Club Officer of the S.P.Q.R.'pthree times Manager of Championship Varsity Football Team Editor of the 1931 Watchtower Debating Knight Seallbearer Scholarship cup VJinner of the Herald Extemporaneous Contest Student Body President JEAN ANDERSON VicefPresident of the Palladian Society Secretary of the Palladian Society Commissioner of Scholarship - Home Room officer two times judge of the Girls' Court Two onefact plays Chairman of the Philanthropy Committee I Letter girl Alpha , Sealfbearer Secretary of the Alpha Society Treasurer of the S.P.Q.R. Secretary of the Girls' League I i U61 fs QYI?-N Ax, 'Q r 'T Nami J .,.11,1fs.'-1 ,,. v 'i ' 2Y'-'. hw- eff- h . as 'R A -: . ':'2fi3fi 5 f . ' 5? 215:11 ef ' '.,. e- . Jw ' t I wr'-If-f-e+n A 'j i 5' . ',3 fi- fre, -Pal' 257,15-ff I I I ' . . . . . l , ,. '-'.,l.,,-.Lv .i.wqfp::1:,f! I1f ' fu L EPHEBIANS BILL WORTI-IINGTON President of the World Friendship Club two times Naughty Marietta Varsity Swimming Team Basketball Letter Knight Ofhcer of S.P.Q.R. Home Room President two times President of the Senior B Class President of the Student Body JEAN SMITH Officer of the S.P.Q.R. four times Opera Home Room President Treasurer of the Girls' League Member of the Philanthropy Committee Alpha President of the Alpha Society Sealfbearer VicefPresident of the Senior B Class Staff of the 1931 Watchtower News Editor of the Highlights EDWARD BUTTERWORTH Home Room oiiicer two times Staff of the 1931 Watchtower Debating World Friendship Contest Times Oratorical Contest Torchbearer Knight Oihcer of the HifY Club President of the Senior A Class Commissioner of Student Employment two times CLIFFORD CARPENTER Shakespearian Festival judge of Boys' Court Knight Sealfbearer Times Oratorical Contest Lead in If I Were King DOROTHY BELLE DUGAN Treasurer of the Spanish Club Secretary of the Girls' League Home Room officer two times Secretary of the Palladian Society Alpha Sealfbearer Girls' Editor of the 1931 Watchtower President of the Girls' League Vice'President of the Student Body I l l U71 X :I 3214! . ,, .qwsu 6? 'stag K I ' xg .' at I .,.,, W., .33.51ff:g':.fSSi'if'3iif '? fx iq, Q , A M I F f' ' . ig ,N . ' ' ' -1-. 2gJ,. .c4.fi 4 ' fr liiwt. mul lrrlftflil fir w.mf.f:'I5W 'f SCHOLARSHIP CUP Scholarship, above all, is the goal of school life. To encourage scholastic endeavor, a Cup is given by the school every term to the student of the senior class with the highest record in scholarship for his three or four years of high school. In the class of Winter '3 2, David Mellinkoff won the cup. This was especially remarkable for David, because he played so prominent a part in campus and other outside activities. When the Watchtower went to press, the cup for the Summer '52 class had not yet been awarded, but the grades of two students, Jane Leighton and Charles Morse, for the past three and a half years were so high that the decision-and it will be a close one-will rest between these two seniors. CITIZENSHIP CUP Education today stresses citizenship to such an extent that students show keen interest each term in their effort to be recognized for their line citizenship. In recognition of the special services of a student to her school, a cup is given every semester to an outstanding senior girl. Adelaide Young of the class of Winter '32 and Frances Blackman of Summer '32 were the proud girls to receive the Citizenship Cup this year. Adelaide held a prominent place in school activities. She was a member of the Alpha Society, Historian of the Girls' League, member of the Highlights staff, Secretary of the Senior B Class, Chairman of the Hospitality Commit' tee, held home room offices, and was very active in draf matics. Frances has equally as many activities to her record as has Adelaide. She was president of the Alphas, Com' missioner of Records, Treasurer of the Girls' League, Judge of the Girls' Court and held a number of home room offices. U81 : u a e-, ?'1nJ,. :Y + .,,,,,, if 5 5 k - X gl Q ,Lip 1 we K, we -'xff't?f1f2 'f. f f e gaif at lilf If is as nl la3sm:'l,fifl-:- J K 'tw sm xx X SHAKESPEAREAN CONTEST Marion Edwards brought honor to Beverly by win' ning fourth place in the annual Shakespearean contest held this year at U.S.C. Marion selected the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet and her interpretation was said by many Shakespearean and drama authorities who were present to be remarkably Hne. HERALD EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST For the first time in Beverly's history, a Norman won first place in the Herald Extemporaneous Contest. The Olympic Games formed the basis of this year's speeches. The Effect upon Los Angeles of the Intermingling of Athletics from Different Nations was the winning speech given by David Mellinkoff. He won a cup for himself and another which the school may keep for a year. The school cup must be won three times before it becomes a permanent possession of ,the school. ' VVORLD FRIENDSHIP CONTEST In order to promote world friendship and instill a lofty ideal of world peace in youth, twentyfthree schools compete annually in a World Friendship contest. Edward Butterworth represented Beverly in the contest this year. He was first in a group of seven tryfouts but did not place in the finals. CONSTITUTIONAL CONTEST The judges of the school finals in the Times Oratorif cal Contest gave Edward Butterworth, Clifford Carpenter, and Margaret Pabst first, second, and third places ref spectively. Ed's speech was on The Executive Depart' ment-the Bulwark of the Constitution. His extemporf aneous talk, Liberty and justice under the Constitution, was very fine. The Tests of the Constitution was Cliff ford's prepared speech. His extemporaneous topic was The Growth of the Constitution. Beverly was ably represented by Butterworth and Carpenter on April fifteenth in the district finals of the contest. In that contest Clifford Carpenter won first place, as he did again in the semiflinals at Glendale. As a climax to his splendid work, Clifford won third place in the California Hnals in the contest held May sixth in Bovard auditorium at U.S.C. Never before in Norman history has such a record been made in the constitutional contest, and Beverly is proud of such a student. i593 I an-Nw V l l , r First row: Jean Smith, Evelyn Hellman, Shirley Vance, Gretchen Guedel, Lila Ruth Merril, Barbara Kellogg, Margery Peterson, Mary Mrmcrieff, Catherine Robertson, Marprery Willett, Mary Hedger, Katherine Kellogg. Second row: Sybil Mather, Marian Lopez, Edith Null, Carlyle Canovan, Verna Nillson, Mary Wann, Serena Reynolds. Ruperta Woodcock, Ann Zimmerman, Gladys Taylor, Nelle Baillie, Dorothy Eliza- beth Smith, Eleanor Slobodien. Third row: Ann Smith, Katherine Hatch, Jane Twaits, Lillian Whitley, Sara Mae Butler, Evelyn Parson, Lloyd Stirrett, Russel Nance, George Pabst, Ralph McFadden. Fourth row: Ramon Marras. Herbert Mammen, Scott Tucker, Wood Harryman, Lloyd Davis, Jack Wagner, Ed Butter- worth, Inny Lanterman, Johnny Fisher, Drew Copp, Jack Bermont, Seth Perkins. Fifth rorw: Carlos Gamatero. Ray Samuel, Bill Webb, Elwood Riley, Ed Elliott, Churchill Hankey, Bobby Hendricks, Carl Huntington, Charles Hamilton, Frank Janney, Jimmie Hudson, Ben Samuel, Charles Wilkes. . First row: Dorothy Perham, Ruth Kowelesky, Thair Smart, Martha Leffy, Evelyn Rosoff, Pauline Gits, Marcella Bentz, Pauline Goldsmith, Clarice Short. Miriam Cameron, Jane Higgins, Grace Culling, Bobbie Tidmarsh. Second row: Florence Bennett, Elsie Steinback, Irma Waller, Jerry Ekstein, Lillian Ross, Kate Goldberg, Jean Anderson, Betty Fox, Carolyn Grant, Patricia Ferminger, Beatrice Wilkinson, Sylvia Wein- blatt. Third row: Virginia Perry, Marcella Scott, Margery Schleon, Mary Jane Hendricks, 'Suzanne Cort, Margery Chaloupka, Eileen Cooper. Pauline Carlson, Virginia Tallent, John Tyler, Elpedio Agpalasian. Fouth. row: Ted Roberts, Charles Morse, Louis Bowen, Margery Scott, Mariana Weathers, Ruth Louise Skinner, Grace Bean, Lillian Thifault, Palmer Humes, Harry Green, Godfrey Alvarado, Don Levy, Richard Schull. Fifth row: Bruce Kowelesky. Irving XVallace, Kennard Smith, Tom Wiley, Bob Eicks, Ralph Clif- ford, Bill Gulick, Ralph Birchard, Douglas McPhail, Irving Adams, Donald Thill, Don Woodward. E601 bl Y - ' nv, fifls-Ju-.. - ist-wi, e, V M v 1 l l First row: Serena Reynolds, Jackie Smith, Ruth Merriam, Jean Beavers, Helen Wolcott, Peggy Walsh, Agnes Taylor, Betty Joyce Hayward, Betty Bowers, Jane Leighton, Peggy Hagy, Ellen Reynolds, Helen Oltmans. Second row: Louis Kolb, Bill Irwin, Don Levy, Leopoldo Guzman, John Bohannon, Dave Paulin, Ed Littlefield, Bill Worthington, Scott Massey, Kenny Bright, Bill Chelew, Lawrence Santos. Third row: Johnny Fisher, Lloyd Stirrett, Ed Butterworth, Don Hubbard, Bob Johnson. Ed Elliot, Russel Bledsoe, Palmer Humes, Walt Schulte, Morgan Gepfert, Frank Willkinson, Ramon Marras. Fouth row: Stewart Woodill, Al Levy, Orman McCarthy, Don Reed, Phil Van Culin, Don Seaton, Don Shaw, Douglas St. John, Elbert Stenenger, Joe Heartz. First 7'0Il'S Marianna Tucker, Margaret Leistikow, Louise Schock, Elaine Shoemaker, Doris Weitzman, Katherine Budelein, Catherine Hinkley, Emma Smith, Marguerite Flood, Nadine Nicholson, Dorothy Belle Duiian, Jo Dell Kendall, Margery Drake. Second row: Dorothy Gross, Margery Roth, Carol Smith, Dale Ruble, Florence Stanwood, Bernice Stehula. Margaret Pabst, Nancy RuHi, Martha June Lewis, Coline Conlin, Frances Blackman, Margaret Ferg'usnn, Amber Dana. Third row: Charles Shuey, Dorothy Cook, Margery Ward, Margaret Becher, Norma Selvy, Grace Chrissney, Marian Palmer, Arleene Findley, Ellen Reynolds, Helen Oltman, Eugene Gordon, Harold Donnet, Walt Schulte, Dave Paulin. Fourth row: Jack Works, Erskine Wyatt, Herman Theroff, Bob Neff, Don Levy, Dick Poole, Frank Wilkinson, Dick Boyden, Jack Scruhy, Kenneth Simpson, Garner Hamm. Fifth row: Dick VVard, Thad Covington, Bill Widney. Lloyd Davis, Gordon Granger, Morgan Gepfert, Bob .lohnson, Lee Carroll, Kenny Bright, Bill Chelew, Henry Clark, Bill Irwin. i613 First row: Many Graham, Jane Feintueh, Donna Davenport, Elizabeth Smith, Marjorie Pease, Ollie Brad- ley, Eleanor Brown, Nellie Wade, Isabel Major, Katherine Dietrich. Srronrl rmr: John Tyler. Bent House- holder, Harry Lone, .lean Cossey, Lila McIntyre, Eloise Ceoergren, Bob Bridges. Austin Border, Burbank Green, Mr. Russell. Third row: Bob Burrows, Gordon Leaf, Irvin Claser, Delos McDonald, Bill Weissbuck, Louis Gantner. Bill Culbreth, Frank Lombardi, Keith Tindall. Fourth row: Charles Mapledoran, John Gain, Bill Mulhall, George Hunt, Ramon Marras, Walton Grimr, Clarence Locke. Elliott Moore, Edward Pierce, Gerald Lopez. First TOIUS Don Seymore, John Tyler, Stan Meyer. Howard Bryant, Harvey Lewis, Sol Schnitzer, Arnaud d'Usseau. Don Wood. Second row: .lean Taylor, Frances Hulbert, Marjorie Kidd, Barbara Dunn. Carolyn Church, Viryxinia Ahrens, Gerda Bnorse, Margaret Ann Kline, Evelyn Winners, Annabelle Pinney, Janis Hazelton, Ruth Wood, Rosemary Perrins. Third rmr: Miss Johns, Betty Halliwell, Marguerite Reid, Pegrgry Terry, Marynell Wherritt, Ruth Toyer, Patricia Rose, Helen Ward, Elizabeth Ross, Natalie Cantor, Mae Foell, Ruth Gordon, Dorothy Brown, Peggy Young. Frurlh row: Mary Jane Ellis, Evelyn Walden, Jenny Hartman, Jeanne Teegre, Patricia Franz, Sylvia Rothbill, Evalyn Binns, Cherry Sale, Eileen Dowey, Mad- alyn Graf, Barbara Putman, Yvonne Munroe, Bettie Rosenthal, Audrea Prewett. Fifth row: Bud Oltman, Robert Lonez, Jack Campbell, Kelly Schaeffer, Grant Lippert, Dick Dodge, Stanford Durer, Courtland Conway, Myron Dutton, Bill Alexander, Laurence McConnel, Martin Eichelberger. Sixth rmr: Walter Lea- mon, Rodney Graham, Frank Balbo, Warren White, Norman Mann, Johnny Johnson, Beldon Katleman, Harry Simmons, Eugene Pray, Vern Gates, Lloyd Shaw. E621 First row: Phyllis Edwards, Betty Jane VVilson, Frances Dehner, Millicent Barham, Sara Reed, Jeanne Tuckerman, Marjorie Davis, Gwen Dorsey, Katherine Kehlor. Second role: Mrs. McManus, Bedford Doose, Frank Rafferty, Don MacDowell, Bob Davidson, Don Cobb, Charles Place. Third row: Jack Bos- worth, Jack Fee, Franklyn Cole, Ray Georgie, Norman Hickerson, Charles Little, Thomas Mason, Walter Mimmack. First row: Lois Lamberton, Eloise Carr, Myrtle Eberly, Mrs, Eby, Betty Forest, Bonnie Forest, Estella Friedman, Norma Bielby. Strand row: Bernice Osterbergr, Gilroy Alvarado, Jack Griffith, Jack Colby, Sol Schunitzer. Edward Bertel, Barbara Bowers. Third row: Harold Bowers, Howard Adler, Melbourne Bano- witz, Demminir Maclise, Dan Buttwinich, Lawrence Barr, Robert Guethlein. E631 First row: Mildred Mayor, Reva Spieyxleman, Barbara Smith, Jo Lawshu, Susie Oyc, Kathi-rinv Frudundall, Helene Piries, Leona Perrin. Svcond row: Mr. Bullock, Bill Hunter, Kathi-rinv Barta-ls, Lucille Reynolds, M3l'glC Smith, Nancy Mac Smith, Bill Scott. Third row: Georxxv Scitz, Bill Schilling, Hannon Van Brunt, Cs-dric Sanders, Ed Schulte, Ralph Snotts, Bob Jennings. First row: Dorothy Hvinman, LL-slim Mahana, Bcity Rosn- Myers, Margrarvt Mortson, Mildred Davis, Marian YVilkinson, PL-wry PL-rkins, Betty Geary, I ra-rlxly Krammm-r. Dorothea McCall. Svcond row: Miss Brinvgar, Elm-na Gaumlio, Eloiss- Stowcrs, Nancy Klein, Elizalwth .lane Montgomery, Francis Tiuglur, Helen Gross, Ss-lma Lax, Pearl Gold, Salliu Mayer. Third row: Dick Shannon, Stuart McLoad, Charlvs Hanna, Bob Strathuarn, Ralph Harker, Thorn Mitchvll, Earl Wialt, Joel Coulter, Caruthn-rs Carpuntn-r, llumbp-rt Guzman, Arnold Varna-y. i641 v i First row: Marjorie Kluinsorg, Bethene Peterson, Marjorie Clemens, Lillie Eccleston, Clara Green, Ethale Brockett, Janet Estes. Joy Hopkins, Wilma Harr, Eileen Sandstrom, Dorothy Merrill. Second row: Vernon Lee, Geraldine Barry, Selma Dennis, Bob Pottle, Alan Koch, Madison Schwer, Frank Mitchell, Karl Haines, Francis Corwin. Miss Howell. Third rofw: Art Tracy, Vaughn Meadows, Holcomb Kempley, Bob Nulsen, Jack Lindell, Glen Gill, Tom Morris, Bill Gair, Jimmy Moiso, Don Moulton. First mfr: Bi-tty North, Dorothy Nicholson, Holi-n Griliiths, Jean Earl, Barbara WVilliams, Helen Petzelt, Patty Donoghuv, Gweniiolyn Jonson, Virginia Townsend. Svrond row: Miss Tate, Marguerite Warden, Janet White, Anna-tta Taft, Marpraret Dunsworth, Maxine Titus, Margaret Ann Triay. Naomi Hazard, Augusta Williams. Third row: Leona- Wakefield, Albert. Ta-itvlbaum, John Wiley, Henry Thompson, Bvl- mont Ta-echer, Walter Paul, James Mcliaughlin, Betty Wallis. i651 First row: Ma1'y Ellen Wurdeman. Edna Mitchell, Norabel Mahon, Elaine Michel, May Kleiner, Mrs. Olm- stead, Alex Oates, Zimiorah Levitt, Polly Kelsey, Kathryn VValter, Olga Krick. Second rozr: Hurbert Roth. Bob Summcrneld, Alex Berger, Vera Kalamatiano, Lois Lander, Cherry Armstrong, Ruth Louise Skinner, Elaine Anderson, Don Bingenheimer, Billy Crane, Kenneth Mellor. Third row: Sidney Smith, Paul Willard, Ha1'0ld Nelson, Jack Brainerd, Art Balinyrer, Henri Lindsey. George Paldee, George Pearson, Russsell Padgret, Robert Jakobsen. First row: Lila Mc Entyre, Francine Room, Marjorie Brack, Gladys Sandoll, Mrs. Smith. Charlotte Cad- wallader, Doris Atkinson, Effie Bowen, Katherine Ferjruson. Second rozv: Warren Driver, Harry Long, Clem Clement. Lyncloll Dutton, Lona Bowman, Ann Cunningham, Betty Gantner, Barbara Everett, Wil- liams Mulcoby. Third row: Bruce Elliott, Murry Carr. .lack Dougherty, Morris Caldwell, George Dunster, Harry Bell, Jack Comly, Don De Lano, Donald Durbin. E661 First row: Ed Ward, Merton Olson, VVQ-sley Becker, John Mac Donald, Mr. Morrison, John Snowden. Lee Bannister, Jack Scheurn. Second row: Don Sisson, Bud Wiswell, Donald Johnson, Bob Mayo, Del Asher. Third rozr: Merle Perry, Bruce Mc Neil, Milton Mc Kenzie. Leslie Champion, Bob Brison, Harry Gordon, Bob Hoover, Jack Ratledge. First row: Dagny Layne, Nora Garland, Dorothy Fredenrlall, Dorothy Edingtnn, Reeina Small, Kay Mauss, Sophia Kruger, Caroline Kennedy. Second 1'o'1l': Miss Duke, Florence Englebert, Jessie Christancy, Ruth Heineman, Marion Jerchow. Frances Ford. Harriet Kirby, Doris Olton. Third roar: Marcia Johnston, Jerry Ketchum, Jane Hauptman, Shirley Siegel, Tirzah Gill, Virginia Henricks, Julia Bruce, Clarice Kinder. l57l First row: Jayne Sherman, Violet Scherer, Marion Seabury, Katherine McNaught, Winifred Hooper, Irma Hcrsch, Phyllis Lee. Josephine Chrisney. Swczmd row: Violet Ownby, Lois Pesch, Billie Steitz, Carol Jean McLeod, Betty Hedrick, Ethel Tuttle, Mrs. Merigold. Third role: Georgia Green, Robert Winchell, Fred Naylor, Archie Hastie, James Gassoway, Sid Factor, Helen Penistnn. First row: Anita Jorz, Nanbel Stokes. Marian Hodges, Nadine Holliday, Dorothy McCune, Mr. Hullnutf. Edith Dewan, Yvonne Glaser, Betlye Willis, Marjorie Berkowitz. Serrmd row: Jean Hei'Hehn5rer, Bob Nash, Fred Blymer, George Knagler, Richard NVaflen. Claude Brumfln-ld, Frank Ruwe, Hal Levy, Charlotte McClelland. l 68 I Firsl rozr: Matelle Donaldson, Audrey OH'ord. Virginia. Foell, Miss Edwards, Catherine Christensen, Kath- erine Mauderer, Alice l4Qi.L!'l1t0D, Betz Blair. Serovzd row: Marshall Clagrett, Ralph Abbott, Arthur Turner, Kimball Hill, Leland Platt, Watt Moreland, George Marx. fm- Ffrst row: Warrnn Christian. Dick Armstrong, Diek Buehler. Campbell Beaumont, Ursula Wiesike, Jack Dishman, Baldwin Kite. Melville Jacoby, George Cain. Second row: Dan McNeal, Jerry Hoyt, Robert Bryant, .lohn Hacliley, .lim Moore. Harry Lonfr, Evan Webb. Richard Lucia-r. Tanton Kinkaid, Irving: Caster. Third row: John Hill. Myron Jones, Dick Johnson, Dick Hannah, Laurence A. Turner, .lack Lanuan, Bill Hinize. Alan Tyler, Bob VVood. Bond Pffifer. i693 First 'ron-: Charles Kruse, Paul Schweich, Patricia Tucker. Dorothy Cunningham, Jacqueline de Verde, Zita O'Rnurke. Bill Cody. Second 'l'0Il'.' Miss Gregxir, Earl Smith. Charles Barrett, Jack Henry, Fred Klein. Jim Balsley. Third row: Frank Ewing, Roderick Mohr, Robert Heasley, Bill Nortnn, Bill Armstrong, Jack Seiter. Edmund Luhitsch. if First I'0'II'C Josephine Jacobsen, Nancy Bent, Dan Draper. Margaret Hyatt, Wallace Coons, Jane Wales, Jacqueline Baker, Rita Danielson. Second mfr: Barbara Bent. Jean Schock, Betty Jane Hanwell, Virginia Hibbs, Miss Macdonald, Betty Guethlein. Carol Brown. Mary Francis Horsley. Third rolr: Jack Naylor, Bob Gillispie. Hyman Sauinar, Clycle Lewis, Charles Bonymze. Paul Adams. Jack Gross. E701 First row: Charlotte Heilixr, Marwxaret Hogrendyke, Myrna McKee, Olive Whitter. Jean Mecraken, Jeanette Sunde. Mary Emily Henderson. Sreumi row: Owen Jones, Dora Holderson, Pearly Daley, Jane Reid, Joan Bishop, Mary Agnes Sullivan, Evelyn Flimren, Mr. Coombs. Third row: Frank Johnson, Bill McMeans, Keith Gordon. Jacques Van Assert, Parker Thompson, John Gillette. First row: Bernice Parson, Marcia Soskin, Olive Shine, Frances Doe, Vera Schoenbaum, Michi Fujimolo, Mrs. Grabske. Second row: Bob Limerick, Hugh Myers, Alice Sherrard, June Clark, Mary Pearce. .lan North, Mildred Sallee, Bob Haley. Third row: Earl Hobby, Calvin Mueller, George Montgomery, Bierce Bailey. Benjamin Parks. John Gilbert, Jim Berry. i711 First row: Yolande Rebout, Ann Ritchie, Adrienne Applewhite, Muriel Faeder, Frances Foster, Jean Knox, Ethlyn Johnson, Bernice Caster, Edna Carleton. Second row: Winifred Smith, Albert Dickie, Bernie Molin, Charles Beatty, Douglas Montgomery. Bradner Canfield, Vernon Jacobson, Jack Ryan, Miss Newby. Third row: Bob Holt, Don Lockwood, Jim Marshall, Peter Booth, Emory Moore, Bill Paulin, Jack McGregor, Chester Scott, Floyd Hobby. First row: Dorothy Dittriek, .lane Platner. Virginia Brocamp, Jeannette Keil, Laurette Simpson, Emma Rose Seroggrs, Esther Morrison, Norma Johnson, Beryl Cornish. Second row: Dean Hyde, Constance Gregory. Romaine Van Ryper, Miss Sage, Dorothy MeKm-lvey, Helen Hatlestad, Muriel Garland, Betty Lowe, Burton Lewis, Third row: Jack Beman, M. 0. Banowitz, James Goodman, Robert Hartman, Bob Babcock, Maurice Lackey, Robert Stanton, Eugene Lackman, Lee Roy Reynolds. V723 First row: Dorothy Moor, Elaine Newport, Barbara Funk, Beihene Wright, Jean McDonald, Dorothy Hummel, Dorothy Lingxenberyx, Betty Look, Marjorie McNair. Seco'nd rmr: Robert Wurzbach, Ernest Pansian, Howard Bier, Margaret Jordon, Jean Dewan, Marian Edwards, Margaret Konmian, Leonore Larrinagra, Helen Mary Healy, Miss Brings. Third rmr: Harold Sewold. Dale Kelley, Milton Feder. .lack VVarner, Curtis Cummings, Edward Parker, John Quesada, Bob Graham, Bob Kolb, Raymond Morehouse. First row: Evelyn Kimz. Viryrinia Willis, Geraldine St. John, Ann Carlin, Helen Vann, Charlotte Spence, Marfraret Eseman, Harriet Hagy, Eleanor Wallace, Adele Cohen. Second row: Mr. Westin, Jane Reynolds, Barbara Spear, Dorothy Oswald. Beverly Stewart, Betty Hicks, Jean Marie Dietz, Katherine Burlingame, Aline Woodard, Evelyn Gillette. Third row: Mary Cobb, Ann Chamberlain, Clarence Householder, Bob Tattersfleld, Loudon Sturrock, Emmy Fernholtz, Betty Bloor, Cecilia Butterworth, Jane Shean. i73l First row: Virginia Mitchell, Betz Blair, Bonnie Engelman, Mildred Gleckner, Grace Walker, Florence Macdonald, Eleanor Topp, Virginia Hudson, Mary Hester Lawshe, Sylvia Tietlebaum, Patricia Lee. Second row: Mr. Aigner, Patty Donohue, Bob Hersh, Kenneth Gepfert, Cameron Avery, VVilliam Converse, Charles Travis, Bill Bloomer, Robert Mygrant, Martha Nethkin. Third row: Chester Goss. Elsworth Hodel, Dave Stoddard, Ralph Long. Roscoe Wilcox, Frank Downs, Frank Rose, Donald Dusette, Carl Neutzel, Fred Michel. First row: Virginia Breuer, Minnette Neilreger, Lucile Strong, Jean Brennon, Lucille Brinker, Miss Riley, Carmon Peterson, Marguerite Thompson, Shirley Tyler, Florence Schrieber, Betty Wehrley. Second row: Jim Wilhoyte, Billy Mclntyre, John Heasley, Don Day, Leonard McKay, Bob Rockett, Chandler McCurdy. Dick Bartlett. Third row: David Cassidy, Morris Aye, Jack Dunbar, Dave Dixon, Albert Hoyt, Edward Gair, Merrill Davis, Jack Stafford, Paul Siano. l74Il First row: Margery Mayer, Barbara Mayock. Helen WV00d, Martha Bridge, Virginia Blair, Ray Littleton, Mary E. McCarty, Elizabeth Serdevan. Ruth Davis, Florence Thifault, Geneva Owinsxs. Second row: Millie Molloy, Ruth Plues, Aileen Wright, Geneva Ga1'y, .lane Trotter, Helen Hodges. Catherine Hardy, Edith Relph, Rheva Yowell. Third 1'o'1l'.' Carl Knutson, Edward Lombardi, Fred Stowers, Walter Seeley, Bob Hawkins, Edward Fielcett, Walter Parks, Jaek Hamilton, John Weber, Jack Gregory, Selmer Schneider, Arthur Rangno. First TOIl'.' Charles Flick, Elbert Weathers. Laurence Graf. Moray Fautz, Ted Shore, Rembert Daniel, Ulayne Hanson, Morlan Uisel, Stephen Pratt, John Swedbemx, Lorenz Good, Terry O'Flaherl,y, Marie Mayforth. Second row: Betty Guiter, Claire Atkins. Virginia Luttrell, Doris Jean Cornelius, Leona Green- stone, Marie Mayforth, Jerry Chessman, Valerie Traxler, Maxine Gregory. Third row: Adelaide Daniel, Lloydene Terry, PQJIJZY Youngworth, Victoria Redick, Lillian Quedberg, Lila. Redfern, Jane Hanson, Elizabeth Fuller, Margaret Baily, June Wallace, Mary Jane Lynch, Eleanor Gilbert. i771 First rofw: Mary Louise Butler, Barbara Ford, Betty Rich, Betty Jane Dempsey, Virginia Swiler, Mar- garet Grainger, Patricia Attridge, Jane Boyer. Svcond row: Marjorie Hatch, Ruth Livingston, Anna Mayer, Deborah Dixon, Frances Dean, Josephine Shoor, Edith McClure, Betty Jean Scott, Mrs. McMahan. Third row: Beth Toplitsky, Bob Wells, Jane MacCready, John Wynn, George Pfieffer, Anna Marie O1-gill, Bob Phillips, Frank Clark. First row: Guy Harrison, Howard Henkes, Douglass Lundstedt, Hato Masanoba, Jack Cox, Helge Samuel- son, Dudley Hedger, Paul Kane. Robert Juergens, Beverly Schoneld. Second rofw: Mr. Marvin, Bill Hubert, Carleton Seich, Toliver Clement, Art Jarvis, Bob Moyle, Morgan Abel, Art Lackman, Chester Plo-eser, Chuck Kurth. Third row: Jack Docriler, John Reid, James Price. Anthony Gothwalls, Ed Shuey, Al Fol- mer, Art Bersiord, Larry Kelly, Kent Anderson. l 76 l '-on-,. First row: Ramona Marr, Kathleen Tasker, Nancy Coffman, Ondell Wilcox, Molly Gaston, Muriel .Pratelg Jane Barber, Phyllis Dorland. Second row: Dorothy Desmond, Lois Hulbert, Ann Dcuprey, Mariorle Fox, Betty Lou Pierre. Elinor Rockel, Sarah Calhoun. Third row: Evelyn Rosenberg, Vera Hagy, Charleen Cheathem, Charlotte Brown, Doris Fisher, Virginia Ziegler, Doris Olson. First r'0ll'i Jeanne Uarsie, Ruth WVarner, Nancy Thompson, Marycile VVhite, Maxine Nash, Betty Hall, Ellen Hutchinson. Dorothy Dean. Secovlrl VOIUI Carolyn Sampson, Dorothy Russell, Paula George, Mrs. Guettcn, Sonia Silberslein, Ruth Shapiro, Margaret Sullivan, Dale Findley. Third ro'u': Seymour Kauf- man, Dan XVilkes, Dick Iiachman. Jim Cool, Kenneth Day, Hen Haile, Martin Duke, Frank Leland i773 First row: Miss Regnier, Margaret Engelbach, Betty Hersey, Jane Hommell, Harriett Fisk, Jane Hooker, Kathleen Kelsey, Betty Lowe, Mary Si-itz. Margaret Plant, VVilma Carroll. Second row: Frank Tinney, Edith Mitchell, Ruth Tyler, Nancy Floerke, Virginia Johnson, Jean Pearson, Roberta Durant, Dorothy Shull, Scott McGilroy. Third row: Richard Forbes, Ted Nelson, Bill Null, David Light, Richard Belden, Harry Buelchvr, Roderick Pittingrer, John Flinn, Winslow Mead. Randolph Page. T A H i First row: Bob Young, Alan. Crosland, Alvin Blender, Betty Hager, Isabel Severance, Jimmy Anderson, Bill Giroldine, Max Schletsmeyer. Second Rmv: Gregory Arnst, Leonard Borden, Allen Castle, Dominic Petropolo, Bert Botkin. Jack Martin, John Rogers, Mr. Kolitsch. l7Sl First T0lI'I Doris Gunther, Normandy Spitzley, Paula Jean Rice, Barbara Foley, Zelia Boyd, Nancy Mill- hauser, Bobby Frankenbert, Mary Thompson. Second row: Betty Hickley, Betz Gordon. Dick Hayden, Gregory McCylloek, John Henry. Bently Jones, Cecil Copping, Winifred Craig. Third row: Robert Theroff, Donald Brossman, Robert Swanson, Meriam Lathrop, Frank Seehorn, Lionel Thompson, Marvin MoHie, Jack Weitz, Roos Schrader. N-.,... First row: Mary Elizabeth Waring, Jane Estill, Elaine Otter, Emily Bean, Joan Brady, Dorothy Mae Fargo, Mary Angela Murphy, Gloria Perkins, Margaret Sherman, Louise Morein, Wanda Murdock, Jacque- line Tour, Janice Layne. Second row: Mrs. Whedon, Dolly Wilson, Russell Fray, Charles Miller, Harry Becher, Arthur Kane, Bill Norton, Frank Norman, Bert Given, Jim Blake, Orrin Cedergren, George Sandall, Evelyn Kimball, Mrs. McFadden. Third row: Virginia Hiensch, Elaine Erickson, Mildred An- derson, Marjorie Beems, Mildred Hagrenbaunh, Betty Tetsch. Shirley Jordan, Morireny Cavalien, Nancy Gilliam, Belma George, Katherine Lawton, Virginia Rowell, Noeline Mather. Fourth row: Eileen Dougherty, Carolyn Craig, Alberta Wales, Oliva Moore, Elaine Draper, Jane Winters, Frances Barfield, June Morgan, Karolyn Kruse, Betty Kennetiek, Barbara Silvey, Elaine Holbrook, Esme Ward. Fifth 'rmu: George Fletcher, Howard Dawson, David White, Sam North, Phillip Murphy, Charles Older, Fred Reinecke, Gage West, Lynn Townsend, Elmer Hyde, Richard Eieer. l79l F11-st row: Millie Malloy, Jeanne Berlin, Margaret Cloos, Jane Carter, Emma Hutchins, Florence Brown, Bonnie Trude, Judith Easton, Miriam Clough, Juanita Stancliff. Second row: Miss Lees, Nevin Elliott. Frank Dennison, Bud Colezzrove, Lansing Stanford, Bill Simpson, Frank Van Hoesen, Quentin Birchard, Bob VVyckoFf, Shull Bonsall. First row: Edward Curtis, Susan Hammer, Jane Rush, Barbara Seymour, Dorothy Wormell, Betty Merrill, Elizabeth Linthicum, Milton Hales. Second row: Carvel Moore, Allen Triag, Charles Norton, Loyd Rapp, Frank Ansted, Raymond White. Third role: Lane Bardeen, Howard Reynolds. Earl Snowdon, Humberto Vielela, Stanley Anderson, George Clarke, Clayton Reeser, Allan Kittell. H101 I-'irst row: Stanley La Rue, Daniel Ullman, Jack Forker, Edward Boyer, Jack Gross, William Ralke. Oliver Avery, Sam Patterson. Second row: Dilworth Gilbert, Sandy Grevien, Lee Cohn, Aubrey Austin, Burton Barton. Charles Paine. Bud Caward. Third row: Chap Flynn, Telford Oswald, Roger Clapp, John Stanton, Fred Wade, Dick Swinnerton, Robert Belden. ldirt row: Priscilla Joy Everts, Betty Connally, lVlarjorie Hoglien, Janice Lipking, Louise Morse, Betty Lee Duncan. Jeanne Siers, Lola Sullivan, Irma Goss, Harriet Barber. Second row: Betty Hoyt, Margaret VVL-ell, Sheila Adams, Marjorie Kennifiek, Ruth Isabel Cook, Vera Burch. Helen Hobson, Jean Curtiss. Mrs. Blaekwelrler. Third row: Helen Bri1.:g.rs, Mary Jane Belcher, Mary Jo Dehnel, Shirley May Day, Virginia Dillin, VVinil'recl MeCuteheon, Corinnl Zbravvski, Harriet HH.llllJl1l'Q'L'l', Evelyn Lewis, lfill First row: Alice Fletcher, Mary Louise Smith, Lorraine Rosech, Jean Fitzhugh, Morse Eger, Kathryn Stern, Marie Lyons, Ruth Whitaker, Virginia Noblett. Second row: Zella Clarke, Gloria Hagan, Janet McNeil, Barbara Bretheton, Martha Tupper, Betty Bardfield. Third row: Allison Shaw, Bill Dunhar, Bob Rich, Tom McMahon, Paul Hochstrasev, Bob Metzger, Bob Carleton, Bill Kilpstein, Willard Corwin. i l First row: Jane Marie West, Marguerite Peterson, Myra Berry, Mary McNab, Mrs. Flett, Ruth Good, Patricia Robson, Dorothy Dubrow, Dorothy Cohen, Evelyn Hanson. Second row: Moyd Thomas, Jim Force, Jack Voss, Bjarne Folling, Reynolds Butler, Henry Rhoads, Walton Farrar, Paul Pabst, Allen Schwarz- kopf, Jim Alexander, David Seymour, Third row: Hoyt Pardee, Lewis Elemendorf, Loyd Knutson, Dick Grant, Thomas Kerr, Glen Duray, Carl Hagen, Jim Sterling, Bob Etcheverry, Rex Fox, Arthur Hill. i821 First row: Sylvia DeVito, Grace Burghbacker, Helen White, Mrs. Davidson, Joyce Masterson, Jennie Bern- stein. Second row: Theresa McIntyre, Sara Jean Saylor, Janet Jordan. Dorothy Gandolpho, Dorothy Kessler, Lois Berkson. Third Tow: Lawrence Grange, Bob Schreiber, Hadley Lauren, Urlin Ridgeway, Ben Cossert, Ted Cooke, Don Bastida. First row: Muriel Block, Elaine Guilbault, Joann Wilson, Leolla Ross. Harriette Scott, Mary Sale, Virginia Magic, Joan Murray. Second row: Virginia Strother, Virginia Smith. Mary Weinheimer, Beverly Jane Glover, Ashba Cornick, Lo Vergin Hauden. Ramona Parr, Eleanor McLeod, Mrs, Sawyer. Third raw: Le Roy Johnson, Ellis Cox, Don Fox, Enid Muschette, Mary Ellen Stoddard, Barbara Richards. William Sfone, Wickham Blaine. Bob Belsey, Charles Sale. l83i First row: Joyce Miller, Geraldine Wiatt. Joy Burrell, Charleta Caldwell, Jeanne Leighton, Elizabeth Pugh, Juliana Standaert, Margaret Barber. Second row: Bob Parker, Billy Robison, Orville Johnson, Auguste Chouteau, George Blaine, Miss Tubbs, Miss Berthot. Third row: Lynford Lardner, Bud Reeder, Bob Estes, Stephen Lott, Irving Jordan, Walter Chouteau, Fred Streib, Richard Collins. r First role: William Plant, Herbert Steadman, Florine Chaus, Ruthie Holmes, Virginia Mann, Betty Ryan, Mildred Dore, Juanita Franbrough, Miss Davidson, Kenneth Stewart. Second row: Mr. Morehouse, George Perry. Ted Thomvson, Melvin Beeher, Collier Thompson, Bill Peplow, Royal VVri5Jht, Jack Warren, Jack Gibbons, Gene Jensen. Gail Wallace. Third row: Art Haynes, Charles Beyer, Ralph Paulk, James Steven- son, William Spier, Hugo Hammer, Ted Bently, Bob Chapman, Cliff Thomson, Dick Thomson, Dick Murdock, Ray Haynes. l84l Third Olympiad N QC4 America fried to combine the Yiforldis Fair ami tins thin: C-D1X'iNDifXC!. For the first time :iii all' amilrid progimii iiwdiiding fvmirtcciw diifciient events KVLQS ifitrivdiiccd and this marred izmiipctitmii in Li mimf ber Qt' sports, making Qui ciwiurggi-il Olympics. Because of chu iiistnucu, fem' c.riiim'iLs sum ufzixns to Aimziiiitn. Two yctfsrg- latur thu Uziimgs K'JUK'LfliLiIi,i in Ariiirms, but Vw Cl'CtDOICOL1NE: gi :ab atv aifiiiiipri Oiyriipizxd. 1 1 ' i W r- , WY, , l wmmwm:-m.1mmmn mwwmmul11mfmmnn m1mm1uum N W --x---1.,, ,. ' ' - ..... .-.. 1 P- A-J'-esfsl N-. - M Q-V:-U. U h Q . , s . H t V M W, . -.-.f-,ff Lg' , t 'Q , K 1 ' ,f Fifwvqvfifknivfwwifdvtimgy ygqqmfllf??5GrQwR5KwQJfmwrwf' 5851 3.95 'tw ai-H . . i ,, .nw-'swz L:' -ft ' 4- , in 5 i n , ,f fury .ri-, M-'H fag, . , -' iff.'.. . '?v'5 A'-S43 , - . F 1 l' t U i - ' f i v f-4 s-3 H ii: 5,7 ffvfys ,. :,s,'f3.l, idinlw l A . ly .2 . . -' l ,sA,',5.,1rAf,vV,Qf, 'lit-gp., ' 'T'p-,ae-in 3 'A -N3 QW, I Agpalasin, Elpidio Allen, George 'kAnderson, .lean Applewhite, Doris Baillie, Nelle Balsey, Jim Barber, Margaret Barrett, Charles Beman, jack Berger, Alex Bloomer, Bill Bowers, Betty Boyce, Bud Boyer, jane Brown, Florence Bruce, Julia PALLADIAN ROLL SCHOLARSHIP FOR SERVICE Dawson, Howard Davis, Lloyd Dugan, Dick gDugan, Dorothy Belle Durbin, Don Eccleston, Lillie 2'Edwards, Phyllis :l:Elliot, Bruce Engelbert, Florence 'l'Estill, Jane 9fFirminger, Patricia 'FFord, Frances Foster, Frances FFOX, Marjorie Fray, Russell Friedman, Estella 'FButterworth, Edward 5l'Geary, Betty Campbell, Jack 'kCarpenter, Clifford Cavalier, Margery 'l'Claggett, Marshall Cobb, Donald Coulee, Dorothy Cox, Ellis 'FCulling, Grace George, Paula Geuble, Albert Geuthlein, Robert Gilbert, Mathew Gill, Tirzah Goldsmith, Pauline Gridley, Charlotte 'FGridley, Roberta 'l:Palladians both terms I 36 l Guzman, Leopold Haile, Ben Hall, Betty Elnore :kHamilton, Charles 5:Harker, Ralph W. iHarr, Wilma s:Hartman, Bob Hayden, Dick i:Heifel6nger, jean Heineman, Ruth l:Hellman, Evelyn Hendricks, Virginia gHiggens, Jayne Hintz, Marguerite Hintz, Mary Hopkins, Joy Hubert, Bill Hyatt, Margaret Ianss, Edward Iorg, Anita Kalamatiano, Vera Z:Kehlor, Katherine Keil, Jeannette Kennedy, Caroline Kerr, Mary Louise 224 N QY5'f1'? f4fv:uf,:f'. , M X R i A an W ,S 5if'1 f'sS'gl'f'-lie 'eff ET? :pai 1 iii: fzfifrsf' 'ri : King, Evelyn Kleiner, May Kline, Ruth Koch, Alan Kolb, Louis 'FKrick, Olga Kruse, Charles Lardner, Lynford Lauchman, Dick Leffy, Martha Leighton, Jane Levy, Don i'Levy, Hal 'FLittleHeld, Ed Livingstone, Ruth :kMason, Ann Mayer, Anne McGelvey, Scott McCracken, -lean Mellinkoff, David Meriam, Lathrop 'lcMichel, Frederick Millhauser, Nancy 'kMitchell, Thorn i4Morse, Charles PALLADIAN ROLL SCHOLARSHIP FOR SERVICEU sFMueller, Calvin Murray, Ioan Nance, Russell Naylor, Jack Nuelson, Bob 4:Nuetze1, Carl C. Older, Charles Olin, Elaine Otter, Elaine :kOwnby, Violet fFPabst, George :l:Padgett, Russell Parker, Bob Parker, Edward Perham, Dorothy -'Perkins, Peggy Perry, Virginia Ruble, Dale Schraeder, Roos iiSchwer, Madison Sherman, Margaret Simpson, Hope Simpson, Kenneth 'l4Skinner, Ruth Louise 'kSmart, Thair 5. 515 'l:Palladians both terms i871 i'Srnith, Earl Smith, Jean Smith, Marjorie Stoddard, Mary Ellen Strathern, Robert Swanson, Bob Tanner, Betty Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Porter 'l:ToWnsend, Virginia 3fTracy, Arthur 'l'Triay, Margaret Ann Tyler, John 4fVan Brunt, Hannon Wade, Nellie Wallis, Betty Warde, Esme Warner, Ruth Wiatt, Earl Wilson, Dolly Williams, Augusta Winters, Jane Witter, Olive Worthington, Bill Wyatt, Erskine . -A -4, 0 N- -M, -s,1,R.c5,, g 'Q M R l I K I QQV, -,M--9 ::,f,4gf.f..xu,--we w ffl' 'ale- fzffiaf lt 4' so s. Q in n ri sl I 1 ALPHAS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER JEAN SMITH ffff President f f FRANCES BLACKMAN MARCELLA BENTZ f f VicefP1esidem f f f BARBARA DUNN JEAN ANDERSON f - f Secretary f PAULINE GOLDSMITH CAROLYN CHURCH f f 'Treasurer f - jo DELL KENDALL PAULINE GOLDSMITH Publicity Manager f EVELYN EDXVARDS EXCERPTS FROM THE DIARY OF ANY ALPHA August 31-School opened today. Saw all the bunch and met quite a few new girls. September 1-All of us Alphas are helping in the cafeteria until regular workers are signed up. It's great fun. October 19fMore thrills! Ann Harding spoke at the assembly sponsored by the society. It was one of the best assemblies we've had and made a tremendous hit. December 29-Eleven girls recommended by the faculty for leadership and scholastic standing were elected to the society today. Caused much amusement when we made them scrub oil the front walk with toothf brushes. january 6, 1932-Formal initiation-once more we were inspired when Miss Brinegar, our faculty sponsor, gave us a talk on the purpose of the organizaf tion, to be of more service to our school and community. February 12-Sponsored an interesting patriotic assembly with Mrs. Comstock as speaker. April 9-Gave our annual bridge tea at the Beverly Hills Women's Club. It was a huge success. And now-graduation. l8Sl . H fi' 'Sill cz: Q-'vie' A Sammy 'a- 'fp' s'fcfi 'Ni: . X . - . f , ........ ' --'------ '---- H I U ' v BEVERLY KNIGHTS X ,C . JV FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER RICHARD COLLINS f f President f - f FRANK WILKINSON GEORGE PABST f f f Secretavy f 1 f f SCOTT TUCKER School service! Cnly two words, but they represent the aims of the Beverly Knights. This year several new duties were assumed by this organization, including keeping order in the assemblies and in the halls. The customs of raising the flag be' fore school each morning and of helping new students were carried over from pref vious years. To become a Knight is the ultimate aim of every boy in Beverly. In order to fulfill this aim he must excel in scholarship, leadership, and school activities. If the above conditions are fulfilled the boy may be elected to the society. Four per cent of the total male enrollment is the maximum membership, however, this limit has never yet been reached. The Knights sponsored no assemblies in the fall term, so two assemblies were held in the summer term. The first one featured Orville Mohler, famous Trojan footf ball player and student body president. T393 z I-. . ' -Kd , 3 ' +3-eww., ,,. . ' ' ,.,,4-:Q 'ff'-2t:xfL!Q1y. R ,V s ' me M5-V 5, 5 ' . ,u..z::- ' '- ' K P - J .K . - -gif -'E-,J '-- . f nies. .f.1ss'fgswZ 'A'-wif -A: ' ' ' l -A .f -if wr f z .1f's'M's.s.,.2': .191-1 ', , ' . Z , V .AA,,,f,y ' I i ' .,.j 2. . I U .f -'...f'w--.-1 ..v.. - 4- 'i'?-.W N1 ,Ml S' ..l we gg, 1...wa CERC LE FRANCOIS PREMIER SEMESTRE DEUXIEME SEMESTRE ERSKINE WYATT f f f President - f GRACE CULLING CECILLE THURLOW - 1 Vice'Preside-nt f f RALPH CLIFFORD GRACE CULLING f f Secretaire f - - CHERRY SALE HERMAN THEROFF f 1 'Tresovier A f HERMAN THEROFF SUZANNE CORT f f Rapportem - f CRAIG BROWN Le nom de notre cercle est Les Clubistes et notre marraine est Mlle. Regnier. Mlle. johns beacoup contribue au succes de notre cercle. Le but du cercle est de stimuler l'interet dans la langue francaise, et de procurer des ptarleurs qui nous ap' parteront une connaissance des coutumes francaises et nous montreront comment il faut que la langue soit parlee. . Nous avons l'honneur d'avoir entendu parler deux professeurs cle deux universites bien connues. L'un etait le docteur Belle de U. S. C., et l'autre estait le docteur Fite de U. C. L. A. Le semestre dernier nous avons presente un recueil de l'Aiglon ici a l'ecole et aussi aux professeurs de l'institut de la Californie du Sud. Aussi, nous avons presente trois petites pieces dans lesquelles plusieurs eleves se sont distingues. i903 vs' , wfuz L, w Pi H s ,, 1- . . . -' 'mf-',f. 'fif,2.Jf-' -5- V. A If-1. . l 2, ' , ' Lf 1 -4'-A-.ffl l ' 'F' ll: l 'i'4' F?fffIf ' l I I I I I ,I I lil Il I fm 3'-:'f .f'f19 ' t Los QUIJOTES EL PRIMER SEMESTRE LOS FUNCIONARIOS EL SEGUNDO SEMESTRE LA SRTA DOROTEA DUGAN 1 f La Presidente f f f LA SRTA MARJORIE WARD LA SRTA MARJORIE WARD f La VicefPresideme f f LA SRTA Jo DELL KENDALL LA SRTA ELAINE OLIN ff-f LaTeso1e1a ' f LA SRTA CHARLOTTE SPENCE EL SR. LEAVITT THURLOW f f ElSec1etavio -LA SRTA SARAH JANE HAUFFEN Asi se llama Club Espanol cle la Escuela Superior de Beverly Hills, el cual se fundo el primer semestre que se abrio este plantel. Se inicio bajo la habil direccion de La Srta Feliciana Stein que ensena actualmente el castelleno en La Escuela Superior Washington. Ya hace cinco anos que continuan los Quijotes sus reuniones, y siendo el programa mas extravagante, el que se estreno en el mes de Diciembre en conjuncion de los clubs siguientes: Le Cercle Francais, El S.P.Q.R., y Der Deutsche Verein. Bajo la Clireccion de la Sra. Bee de Grabske presentaron varias senoritas unos bailes Californienses con tanto exito que se repitiera. la ,presentacion ante el magisf terio de la lengua castiza durante los dias del instituto. Ya tiene el club varios prof grarnas enproyecto, siendo el mas interesante el de las canciones y los bailes que se estranara. pronto en las Aulas ante todos los alumnos de Beverly. l91l 5 if X I! VA' I L.. . . k F ,...,::,: sf F .,' .p g s ', M. . , - 5 Q.. . .0-af-1-f 'tff 'Q' .faiafif ,A ,.:'. , fr U W -. 4 'f . 'ga' . , .:-1,1.au .Y . D 1 4. ,fx , NL, ,,W,,,V' ' I I . , a,i.,...'. K ,.1J:,,, .tc,v,44,.... 2 ., 'L 1 A f 1. .a nn: - it -1, I SCIENCE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER CHURCHILL HAENKE f f President f f f TED ROBERTS JOHN TYLER - f f f ViC6'PTCSidCHI ' f BUD WISWELL SANFORD FURER f f f Secretary f f ALLAN KocH BILL ROBISON f-fff Treasurer ffff f BOB CANON Sponsor ff-f MR. AIGNER The Science Club gathers together students especially interested in science, and provides for them helpful, entertaining meetings. During the past year Mr. Langford spoke on Diatomaceous Earth and Captain Ellis gave a talk on Ancient Mayan Civilization. Mr. Bullock demonstrated the photo electirc cell and its effect on tele' vision, sound transmission, and burglar alarms. Mr. Aigner demonstrated spontanf eous combustion, ammonia fountain, and fire under water. The students themselves are often the speakers, as was shown when Don Levy spoke on Lepidoptera and Bill Robison on Location of Fossils in Southern California. Each semester the Senior A who has done the most for the school and the science department is presented with an award by the Science Club. The Science Club is intensely interesting as well as being educational. It may safely be said that this club accomplishes its purpose-that of furthering the aims of science in the school. li 92 l 5 :fi W we 95 r .:.v.- 'lj 7 w -.' . . . - .1 - .. W - . ' . , iz.-:,,,-.,.3,g,f,A . V. .:- ,A , 1 - ' -I 1 1 , ,..f.1,9f-, , h ' ,Y A .5 ,x Q. 6.67, .D V, ,I , 'Q 'Vi 'f- ,'-Ag 'A' f KA - 5, ,'.-1 ,N fa . 1, , ' ' ' 1 .-. f' lllllg Illlfl A ' ' ' 1- ' COMMERCE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER MARY GRAHAM 'ffff President ffff- lNTARY GRAHAM CLARENCE HOUSEHOLDER f VicefPresident - CLARENCE HOUSEHOLDER DOROTHY BOWMAN f f f Secretary ffff SYLVIA R011-:BILL FRANCES MAXWELL ff'- Treasurer f f - f BETTYE WILLIS MRS. DAVIDSON f f - Sponsor f f MRS. DAVIDSON Would you like to know how Good Humor Ice Cream is made? Would you like, perchance, a sample? Join the Commerce Club. Would you like to go through the Bank of California fno Samplesj? join the Commerce Club. Would you like to go through Van De Kamp's Bakery Qdoughnuts for good childrenj? Join the Com' merce Club. Would you like to See how Real Silk Hoisery is made fdo not runlj? Would you like to study modern business procedure and methods by visiting upfto' date commercial concerns? Join the Commerce Club. How would you like to have the opportunity of watching world famous movie Stars cavort before the camera? fOh, I thought you would be interested., Then join the Commerce Club in its visit to the Fox Film Studio. The outstanding event of the year is, however, the annual party at which event oilicers for the ensuing term are elected. E933 . A A . 1: g mr ff,-gif? .,., .Q . f s . MN .10 x X x , - , N F l wr .1 ', ,jgfrvrf ' 'Q ,wx W . ...put H A. , -. Q - my 'f i'i1 iw 1: li It Ii nz in I a l I ' il' W 'f DRAMA CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER CRICKET EDWARDS f f f President CLIFFORD CARPENTER BILL WORTHINGTON f f Board ofD1rectors NANCY RUFF BETZ BLAIR f f - f DONALD HUBBARD DONALD HUBBARD f EVELYN EDWARDS RICHARD COLLINS 1 f f Sponsor 1 f Miss BARNES The Drama Club is an Organization whose purpose is tO further dramatic inf terest On the campus and to give an Opf portunity for public presentations. A Onefact play is presented at each meet' ing, and at one meeting an excellent makefup demonstration was given by Mr. Campbell Of the Pasadena Communf ity Playhouse. At an interesting assemf bly, to which all English classes were inf vited, Mrs. Alice Grannis Botsforcl ref viewed the play, CyranO de Bergerac. E941 N Nr +4 -Y,f..,. , ,.,,, , ' , . ... 'ew-K - --. . .. 'Q X L 1 n 'f ' ., , , . :w -sera' :-.Q-5 NN -M. PM ff' 'iw-fffv:-ff 1 1 at 1 1 ni Q I n il I if-f BEVERLY HILLS CIVIC FORUM President f - LOYD STIRRETT VicefP'resident f f MARCELLA BENTZ Secretary f f GRACE CULLINGS Treasurer f f f - BILL ROBISON Parliamemavian f f BOB NELSON Sponsor f f f Miss HOWELL On Monday, November 23, 1931, the Beverly Hills Civic Forum met for the iirst time. At this meeting it was decided that the aims of the organization should be to stimulate interest in civics among the upperfclassmen, to create a better underf standing of the subject, and to afford an opportunity for students to meet and dis' cuss current events. At this meeting a very interesting talk by Mr. Roger Johnson, editor of the Hancock Press, was enjoyed. Miss Galking spoke on her experience while a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1924. As part of the Work of the forum, Parliamentarians, Madison Schwer and Bob Nelson, made a chart of the different phases of parliamentary law, which was subsef quently used and studied by the club at its meetings. This chart shows in a clear and simple way the meanings and use of various expressions employed in parliamentary procedure. Other outstanding members of the Club are Lloyd Stirrett, Alan Koch, and jean Taylor. - i951 Y W . ,s,:i.s,x:.E, t N x ' H F 1 I I v luv:-'.,J.iUE.mziEQ!S, -piigfflg rs . -s -,W . ,C . in I l u I .. A , .N-rg,-,'.- 1.,. e-:.'+:fw'N --., NF. 3 vs 'J 1 A ' r , - ' - ' .f 4 ff ,, -. -Q 350'-il!! I in fnflll il A- 15 'rf''HL-'--tsiff-i'???'t '7 WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER BILL WORTHINGTON ff-f President f - - f JOE ROBERTS MARGARET PABST f-ff Vice-President r - f e MARGARET PABST Io DELL KENDALL f f e 1 Secretary I f f - jo DELL KENDALL JOE ROBERTS -ff' - Treasurer - f - FRANK WILKINSON The World Friendship Club is one of the most interesting and educational of Beverly's Clubs. It aims to promote friendship and understanding with the nations of the world-the little brown brother idea, you know. Understanding comes with knowledge so to increase the knowledge of the members, several talks were made: Miss Barnes spoke on the People of Europe , John Russell, an alumnus, spoke about the Island of Bali , and Madame Kundlinska spoke of the Polish People and Cusf toms. As an appropriate windfup of the semester, a World Friendship dinner was held at Chez Rene, Leon, and jean. France was featured at this dinner, and French QQ was spoken exclusively. Mrs. Brees is the new sponsor of this club. I i961 ,hw--I J' R -gi 5 ,. im- -1 J rrx,--s--. . , - ' ,. .,.,-ffm-I-'ratfk - I -rv---:ff-:-.i:'f.f n i . .-f:.r'-1-:az -M f 11- -Y ' ' 'J' vi ' rf Q 1- I f , I r 'E . F -'-P' rr- .ffr , Sf' D 3, 'Q Q, 'Q fi 4 f f fl ' C' 1fri' fx.iF4'S?1: fl f 1 5 ., .a,..Tf 1 .1 4 ,. . . ff' J il Dill HI-Y OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER SHELDO SWENSON f - - f Sponsor' f - COACH TOMMY WILcox ED LITTLEFIELD f- - f f ' President '--fffff DREW COPP KENNETH BRIGHT f-'f VicefPresident - f - f LLOYD STIRRET1' LLOYD STIRRETT f I f - - Secretary f - ' - REY MCCABE JOHN FISHER fff-'-- Treasurer - -fffff DON WOODWARD ED BUTTERWORTH I - - Service Chairman -ff-fff LOUIS KOLI3 RICHARD DUGAN - World Brotherhood Chairman I I PEDRO SUETRO The red sweaters seen around school the second half of the year are worn by members of the HifY. This active organization does more for the school than most of us realize. The members have taken upon themselves the task of ushering at the assemblies and acting as guards at the games. Each year the HifY sponsors an assemf bly. This year it presented to the student body Hal Grayson and his orchestra in what proved to be one of the most popular assemblies of the year. Besides being of great service to the school, the HifY'ers participate in various sports, competing with other HifY branches in football, basketball, and volleyfball. 'They swim weekly but not weakly. Occasionally roller skating parties are given, and at least once a year a dance is held. E971 x '4' 'Q N' i is NX 'H M If III! In nn? - ' WS 'f.-iam'-.u.,.S.4-I-..., ' ' .,. g1,,,:f3'X.F ' :Q 4 . , A . , - v -'f-' F f... .. , M 4 U i gg , . , , :sk h N , -,.'1g :.'..g.'.: Q., l v ., vw ,T' ' Jvw ' . '- Q-S - X.: ., , I ., ' , 1 1' B. . . ' , i,e,f--. ' , 31,52 if. ' ,T f . 3 - 2 f 5 ' .. ' f' 13 ' '1f's.'-i nf? 22551 - W' A ' , ,- -, V. v f .- ' ,,,- W . f . , 1 ,, , . A . wb' ,igfik ' s. P. Q. R. FIRST SEMESTER MAGISTRATUS SECOND SEMESTER MATTHEW GILBERT, LOUIS KOLB f f f Consules - f CHARLES CARPENTER, EARL WIATT BETTY GEARY f--f--fff-f Secvemvia ffff-f-- VIRGINIA TOWNSBND LLOYD DAVIS f-f--fff - f .Quaestor f f-fff BELMONT TEECHER RICHARD DUGAN, JIM BERRY f f Praetofres f f ALLEN KocH, LUCILLE HINES FREDERICK MICHEL ---A-f Praecores fff-f' ARTHUR LACHMAN CLIFFORD CARPENTER, PEGGY PERKINS Praerores ELIZABETH JEFFERS, EDWARD PARKER OLGA KRICK fffff--f ' Cur atm' ff'fffffffff OLGA KRICK MISS EDWARDS - - f Patrona f - MISS EDWARDS? Centum discipuli et discipulae Scholae Beverliensis fasces, insignia sodalitatis Latinae, S.P.Q.R.. libenter gerunt. Sodalits, Senatus Populusque Romanus, ad sc1enf tiam linguae Latinas et momm Rornanorurn alendam est condita. Caesis de more iuvencis, iure iurando datis, pontifex maximus magistratus inauguravit et omnes epulati sunt. S.P.Q.R. quattuor discipulis qui Aeneida legerant et reliquos scientia linguae Latinae praecesserant insignia Eta Sigma Phi dedit. Ludi Graeci de more celebrati sunt tum cum victores certaminum ab Musis acceperunt coronas laureas. I i933 .M ...g, Q I . .A ., ,ffmn 1' 1- AEN wig- fe ., ,, E 5 5 A I. F R . , ,,, ...fx +p:fw '.?g:.g1:',ww -Lg 41' M I fi ll . . ll ll m Il fl ,. Of. A ,gtgfg '-,' ' R .-A .-. I ,. 2. J' ' . I DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN ERNST LUBITSCH f f f f Praesident f f TYLER HAGER MARTIN EICI-IELEERGER f VicefPmesidcm f f f ' JACK WARNER JOE ROBERTS f f f - f Sekreraer f f f VERNON IACOBSON TYLER HAGER - f f Schatzmeisrev- - f - THORN MITCHELL BILL Loscn Um die Studenten der Beverly Hills Hoch Schule mit der deutschen Kunst und Kultur bekannt zu machen wurde der deutsche Verein gestiftet. Mit diesem Hauptf zwecke wird auch ein Unterfhaltungszweck in diesem Vereine verbunden. Waehrend des ersten Semesters besuchten die Mitglieder gemeinschaftlich ein deutsches bewegf liches Bild mit Namen Danton . Hoffentlich werden die Mitglieder waehrend des zweiten semesters einige inter' resanten Vorlesungen zuhoren und auch einige Ausfluege machen. In dem Schuljahre 193162 wurde. der Geibrauch angefangen, wohlebekannte deutsche Liederinder Versammlung des Verenes zu Singen z.B. Wenn die Schwalf ben Heimwaertz zieh'n Du, du liegst mir in Herzenf' Die Wacht am Rhein, usw. welche die studenten immer sehr gem haben. Die Beamten, welche oben genannt sind, dienten waehrend des ersten u. zweiten Semesters. f99l g ,s -xx. ' i f i ' i7f753'f '.. . 5 ' ' ' . M . , ,. 4 .-A-ru: iff-fi 1-' Wi ' E' '- QJQJ . -.',:'f1'i -- T - . I. I, . 5 ' , - -55. - ,,, f' Qi. f ' I2 ll iz lk ai n n fl infi18334, Mffwffs. fl 3 Q,? f A DEBATING CLUB Although a class in debatf ing was started last year, the Debate Club was not organized until this year. This club, com' posed of debating students and others who have taken the course, provides teams to repref sent Beverly in interscholastic debates. In both the fall and spring terms a triangular def bate was held. Our opponents, Venice and Washington High Schools, were also athf letic rivals, and were chosen partly for this reason. The question of the fall debate was Resolved, That the United States Should Have Uniform Marriage and Divorce Laws. The negative team, composed of Ed Butterworth and Charles Morse, debatf ing at home against Venice, won a well deserved victory. The aflirmative, upheld by David Mellinkoif and Lloyd Stirrett, carried off the honors at Washington. The question of the spring debate with the same schools was Resolved That Reparations and War Debts Should Be Cancelled. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER EDWARD BUTTERWORTH f - President f f f f LLOYD STIRRETT FRANK WILKINSON f f VicefPresident f f - VIRGINIA FOELL VIRGINIA FOELL f f - Secretaryffreasurer f f f DENIING MACLISE Sponsor f - e f MRS. EBY GIRL RESERVES FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER CLARICE SHORT f f f President - f JOHANNA MAY LAWSHE CATHERINE LAWLER - - Vice'President -fff Lois LAMBERTON AUDREY OFFORD f f f Secretary f f MARY HESTER LAWSHE DOROTHY Cooic -fff Treasurer feff FRANCES FOSTER MARGARET MORTSON 1 f InterfClub Council MARY ELLEN WURDEMANN CLARICE SHORT ' - f High Lights Reporter ' f f CLARICE SHORT Sponsor f'f- Miss HELMS Doughnut sales and new white sweaters with blue emblems have caught the attention of the school this term. But that's the least of the Girl Reserves' activities. They are really junior members of the Y.W.C.A., and as such they work toward the well known ideal of the Y.W.C.A.-health, knowledge, and Christianity. 51001 Fourth Olympiad .r.. , ,5 HI: fourth K,7gY!1Wj'Yif1Li, huh! in f,mxJon in WO , X cfimnecticu vs ith tlwc British Empire CiC!LflFI'IlflU 1 ww ffm mow suuicusf-ful of thc flzfzucs MCH bcforci time. Grout Britain, iikk- America, uffcrrad fourfum cxmutw. Qomc of fhc nhl mum lu,-img dismrdc-J in fu of new rrmcs. Cuvnupwificm vang lawn mud za law: :L 1 tic win Tiwggmm. Y cfztiujg wus iutrudxzccd iam 1:1 Games at this zum-. I A 1,4 1 . I s ng , ,,,,, ,,,-,- - - - - - -uf , ' af? F 1 ' . if 'F .. if flffifiif ,fx Vw ff PGN XVYA ' w -- .2 M Q, .,r X 3 ef' 5 QP, fifi 'xf ffw , , : .- ,. '-'Ei 5 . 7 'K '2 . , ' , ' ' f P 1 'fi -'2' Y1ff 'ifff 3 Q'f X Vi i , - - ' - M-. Nwkfq, wg: Mm: L:qw.:,mgx1 :gg5.5gN' k-3, X ' 4 X xxx X M xx xwmix Xxbm f101j A J-z 1,,.fw5.-,.,v, .,,. , ' ,. M J. 't'bf. i 'V ' . . X as 1 r- 3' 5' 'M 1:35- SZ3?-X ff -- 1 X ' -Q YS Ziff 1 f i ? ' Q . X . .... , PRINT SHOP Woon SHOP L 1021 , NSE! 'Nui N . . . .. ' , A . . 35? . . , . . . 'i . 11 .Q A M A 9 . W AUTO SHOP MECHANICAL DRAWING f 103 J is www N . sf-mi , A-an A .,-. X, : V W. :E-..: 5.5-12:-uviv ,Q . wg 'H-'rw , , ..A' '-, 'v . -v - , V f. -,. ,nr 'gg-Q ' ,-'1 ' . 'E we-'F-.ffffa'll1a.un. untill '- 1 v HIGH LIGHTS Make it readable is the flashy phrase which comes from the lips of the two editors of the Beverly weekly paper, the High Lights. In summing up the activities and accomplishments of the paper for this year, it is found that two more editors and their staffs, who have done their part to make the paper newsier, have been added to the history of the Norman weekly. During the first semester, Donald Hubbard was editor and was assisted by Arnaud d'Usseau. This editor had more cuts than the paper carried previously. These cuts included cartoons, pictures, and colored reproductions. Pro and Con, a column of remarks from the pen of the editor, was brought into circulation by Don. During the spring semester Arnaud d' Usseau became editor, and under his regime the staff became more efficiently organized. The position of news editor was abolished and two assistant editors, Craig Brown and Nellie Wade, were held responsible for the work assigned them. 51043 S' . ., , ...., .:- an-as-r Q, H. . , . :u:4:4'uii!'QI-I .f ' f. s y 'TN' -:ga-.-. 5 X , . R --1,-A-'5.s,s --.ug ii, ' nav f, nj .J-avg. ng , U R I -f- , -3+ ' f.',,.-Q- r,.,-' ,.li54f,4, V,,fm2g,' ' I . ' . .T . . . ,I gl ' agar, .,3fsf.,.,,,iff,f,-:ggi.'2fpf-f,m3.. , . K . - q , ' HIGH LIGHTS Brown was put in charge of the editorial page, and proliiically supplied editorials on current school issues and matters of outside interest to the students. Nellie Wade was put in charge of assignments and copy reading. To cut down the time, a more rigid line was inaugurated, and a student was assigned to write the heads-a position on the staff for which previously no one was responsible. Since most magazines and special newspaper supplements have no column rules, to enhance the appearance of the High Lights, the column rules were removed, giving the paper a more polished appearance. To improve further the makefup of the paper, all six and eight page papers were so arranged that the advertisements were taken off the first three pages, and solid reading matter assembled. With its usual prodigality the High Lights advertised all important school events, making the students cognizant of Beverly's activities. fiom it fs fr ' .-ug A . . . , A-M Fi x s is Q sssfsxss .M iqgesin tk' . f ' 'M 'gsm . ,v si, i V ,.,.,ssaqr::.sg Q ' QM.. -,:,,y,s-Qgggww N Q -Qfsirysxgt s - News i'fef?f'f??i'f :,.f.fa,.?ssf?.sSiSfsfissw:s,s L WATCHTOWER Choosing a theme for this year's Watchtower was, perhaps, the easiest part of our work, for what could be more appropriate than the Olympic Games? After decisf ions have been made concerning the theme, the type of art work, and the color scheme, the dummy must be made. One of the most important tasks of the editor is the making of the dummy. Every' thing included in the book must he in the dummy. Exact space for Writeups and pic' tures must be allottedg then written material must be kept within certain spaces and pictures must be taken in certain proportions. Pa es facin each other must be made to balanceg that is, the ictures on both g I g - I I P pages must be in the same positions and the wrltefups must balance. When these come hack from the rinter and envraver the are cut out and asted in the master dumm . P s my I P Y On Ma fifteenth, the master dumm is sent to the rinters for the iinal makefu and U A V Y P P printing. 51061 5 i ,, .- 1 Y .S we-X.-.i . . . - - H .a ,.-.-1.w:,4ss ' -'V ' ? W - V .. -vm-3 as Q P' Q' 'N' M as1'w115f'ffl?b5S1:-'W'1 inf WATCHTOWER One of the most important divisions of the staff is the advertising. It is necessary to get advertisements, as they aid materially in defraying the heavy expenses incurred in the making of the Watchtower. Rey McCabe, the business manager in charge of this work, was unusually successful. During the second semester we started our subscription campaign. The art depart, ment was kept busy for a while making posters, and the printing department printing conspicuous signs. Watchtower representatives for every home room became active, and our concentrated efforts were rewarded with a nice list of subscriptions. A free theatre party given through the courtesy of Mr. Melvin Parks of the Fox Wilshire Theatre to the first home room to be one hundred percent in subscriptions was an added attraction that stimulated interest in early subscriptions, Mrs. McManus' home room, 288, won the party this year. Publishing the year book has been a great deal of work, but it has been lots of fun too, and we hope that the Watchtower meets with your ar rfval. from -F' s ew ,.QQ ,.. H ' 1- - - 9 . . .,'.-'sys A-155.-i.:sL1fs '::? W . f. 1 f?'i7'xwf v -ff . -' la if it is sr A in fl fl fl Cl fl . -'ff.',,.':'esr'vw'-f'4??f ORCHESTRA Under the capable baton of Mr. William Hartshorn, popular member of Bev' erly's musical department, the orchestra of Beverly High has, through continued effort, reached a position of well deserved prominence. Ably assisting Mr. Hartshorn were Charlotte Gridley, concert mistress for the first term, and Dan Buttwinick, who was concert master for the second semester. Although the orchestra was a very small organization in its early days, it has grown until fortyffive members now do their bit to make this a musical school. Several Beverly musicians were successful in being chosen for the All City High School Orchestra, which is made up of the best players from all the high schools of the city, and chosen by competitive examination. Among the pieces studied this year are Sheherazade Suite, Finlandia, and the second movement of Mahler's Fifth Symphony. As part of their duties, our talented friends furnished the music for Miss Nelly of N'Orleans, The Devil and the Cheese, and If I Were King. They also accompanied Trial by Jury and The Deep Sea Wail. fiosl 4694! l l I I r: ll in Q 1 I ll l Watt,-J.f1::. ..i8''t5 f 2 THE BAND The Norman Band is doubly to be congratulated for its splendid work in the past year, because of its success despite the new and diiiicult system under which it operated. Its increased membership of forty boys met during homeroom four days out of every week and practised under the able leadership of Mr. Coombs. Fifteen of these same boys took band ninth period with Mr. Coombs five days a week. This was the extent of their practise, and yet it has been one of Beverly's peppiest and best bands. It was they who stirred the glowing embers of school spirit into flames at the football games and rallies. They have also furnished the music at a number of assemf blies during the year. Look for a band with a drumfmajor and one that will be able to do various drills and maneuvers at the athletic meets next term! For the first semester the oiiicers were as follows: President, Allan Koch, Libra' rian, Gregory McCulleng Student Director, Bill Dunn. The second semester officers were as follows: President, Martin Eichelbergerg Drum Major, George Hockenberf gerg Student Director, Lawrence Arangeg Properties, Brownell McGrewg First Ser' geant, Bob Stewart. f109j .xv , ,,n' 313, ,pp ' , ,, .. -r 1 H .f'f' 1. 5,-,.f .M,,,,4.. 1, K ' , . ' , Mmm ix i:.,5t,lgil,.b5,J5?LQ'..rzigefu 'YW aff - w f-ffvf - 1, '- ' - ,. . -bf f .. .-.. ' 2 . - B Qffzf. than a faslflfl ff .1 'f i'+ f' '?:'i. f SENIOR GLEE CLUBS 51103 it - fx . , - ii-ev. .. ,-.-s.1,,x:-1iili-?Qii5- - Xie ' . 'fe N Q X N, an F' 4- .,Qkszm 'ff:2? 'W Nix if-311-ff 'P M ' A -- ,,,,,, ,, sz- , - a N ,, Je ni: s 1-1 - - .'f.w .LSfff- ' ' sit., 9 .xi ii Q k Q at .:.n.,3i,Sk, is N,,e'f,,uS2351,e,:g xg. , , x JUNIOR GLEE CLUBS Among Beverly's most active and most popular organizations are the boys' and girls' glee clubs. They have not only given their support to some of our most attracf tive entertainments, but have participated i11 civic events as well. We have the Senior Boys' Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Guernsey, and the Girls' Glee Club conducted by Mr. Hartshorn. Two interesting new organizations were added this semester--the two junior glee clubs. They are proving very successful under the guidance of Mrs. Guernsey and Miss Champion. The glee clubs have had prominent parts in many of the year's programs, inf cluding all of the Mothers' Teas, the Albion Benefit, the Baccalaureate, the Musical Assembly, and Commencement, the Deep Sea Wz1il and Trial By jury. They were also invited to sing at the Vxfashington Birthday celebration in the park and at the Rotary Club luncheon. 51111 :W X if? 651' -wav... .,... W, Q K a . A . f' ., -. ..... .4 . X ,Q ,K M . .. .,V...,.ff:g,-nlgiarr-::j f - 1 cfs '?5 f 'i'3'-'F s ef' ' ' f -e . ' ' Q ' W ' i ' ' ' S Q VH' .ffla if 6.113 '35,iY1.'S:-A5255 L ii li fi 'X . Q. ,I im in fs-5. -,Q,f.g,,..,f'l.: 7:5 5-:.S'k:Is-:3w:f 5 MIS' NELLY OF N'ORLEANS Last fall the Senior Classs of Winter '32 presented a play which many think was finer than any previous Beverly production, Mardi Gras and the atmosphere of the old South, the splendid sets by Maxine Titus and Don MacDovvell, and a humorous plot concerning the rejuvenation of a worn out romance between magnetic Mis' Nelly and Georges Durand were topped off by spirited acting on the part of Constance Maslen in the title role, with Phil Helms opposite. Things start popping when Mis' Nelly rushed home at the announcement of her niece's engagement. On finding that the fiance is the son of her former lover, she resorts to a number of enter' taining fooleries in her desire to get ref venge by breaking up the engagement. Additional fun is supplied by Angelique and Zepherine, the colored servant girls. CAST Mis' Nelly fff-f Constance Maslen Georges Durand 'ffff Phil Helms Niece of Mis' Nelly f f Helen Hostettlev' Felix Durand fson of Georgesj f Glen jones Unc' Boz ffffff Frank Hedricks Pere Clement ffffff Phil Norton Delphine Falaise 'fff Ruth Lehman Melamie Corclonne f f f Lucille Mitchell Angelique and Zepherine Qtwo negro servantsj f f f Doris Applewhite and Elizabeth Ann joyce fiizj if A N 'f'--:We-fu-.V-N k ss--s'-:f-s'.'-G-'rs-'+'s3's 3 A ' ur .w -. '.-f-- X l x , vc . .. .. .f-'K' 'f4 i -1+'i '9'f X 0:59 i',2:'-fa-f4f W-5 ',- ,-'w ,.n- - . ,, e . -P - - 1 .?'v-. 't f-f' .1 - i'I?'f': Q 'fluff ?f3 t- W '?M+ rf'1f lil li sl as a - it a :fill I Ms ' REHEAKSAL or IF I WERE KING IF I WERE KING Since the play was not ready for production when the Watchtower went to press, this is merely a forecast of the senior production, If I were King. Clifford Carpenter as Francois Villon, the vagabond kingg Nancy Ruff in the role of the lovely Katherine de Vancellesg and Ambur Dana as Huguette du Hamel, the saucy little bar maid, give promise of a professional skill the more remarkable because the type of play makes it so diflicult to perform, The life of the bougeoisie and that of the nobles is contrasted in the Hrst two scenes, the pine cone tavern and the courtyard of the king's palace. Stark tragedy is depicted in the street scene, the dominating feature of which is the gibbet. CAST Francois Villon f f Clifford Carpenter Louis XI f - f f f Richard Collins Thibaut d' Aussigny f f f Bob johnson Noel el -lolys ffff f David Paulin Katherine de Vaucelles f Nancy Ruff Huguette du Hamel f f f f Arnbur Dana Mother Villon 1 f Margaret Pabst Queen f f f f Agnes Taylor Tristan f f Garner Hamm Oliver fffff' Lee Carroll Innkeeper ff'- Bill Worthington , Scenes designed by Jeanne Beaver. L1131 bw . , . 3 S kicigsfgiwrizw ,.X. ., ,, .W 5 X f 'N Q R ww- , 1 . ,V ,X , QQQQQQ, ,,k,,k,,,,,,, ,k., , , , ..,.,.. ....... ..,, , W ,.., ,,.,..,... ...... .qw ..... , wil ,,.. .QW H ....,............. M , f114l - , - .. .- .i,1..Xan .fe : 'sww1-' A .. .. ' s s. . .. H ...Q -wg-rf:':::.-1.2.-+w mf ' - rffl iuf-Z' -rj- . i . . . . --'ffii 'if' fx Ski ffgl ' 'f-1' '- 'W Yr- V if all fi I 0 if 1 . M-. ' :mf S mg . .. . . WISDOM TEETH Scene: A dentist's office. Time: March 9, 1932. Wisdom Teeth, a particularly well acted comedy, received wholefhearted ap' plause from the laughing audience. The characters were Henry, a woman hater, his aunt, troubled with tooth aches and about to have a wisdom tooth pulled, and a girl, also having a wisdom tooth out. As Henry waited during Aunt Henrietta's conference with the dentist, the girl in the case entered, whereupon a great change came over Henry. He became so interested in the girl that he insisted upon waiting while her tooth was pulled. He finally learned that she was his aunt's new secretary, and they all drove home happily together. CAST Miss Wellington fffff ff-f f Iean Anderson Henry, the nephew of Miss Wellington f f Frank Hamilton Girl ffffffff f Marcella Bentz Attendant ffffffff f Gladys Taylor A CUP OF TEA The Tin Can Assembly, given last winter for Albion Street School, featured A Cup of Tea. This onefact comedy is the story of a poet who incessantly writes spark' ling epistles of love to feminine acquaintances. His wife, using psychological methods to discourage him, insists that the latest object of his affections come to tea. Nor does she show any signs of alarm on learning that the woman's husband is coming to kill hers. She then forces tea on all of the ungrateful vistors, who leave in disgust. CAST Poet f f f f f Hugo Hammer H.is Wife f f Gail Wright Irate Husband f f Kenny Bright His Wife f f f f Betz Blair BABBITT'S BOY Babbitt's Boy was an hilarious comedy with Scott Tucker in the role of the aff fected freshman just home from his first year at college. He kept the audience laughing at his intellectual drawl and his discourse on Babbitts and the common herd. The play is concerned with getting him back to normal, a thing which is accomplished only when William's girl, Louise, takes a hand. T CAsT William, a college boy f f f f f Scott Tucker Dickey Boy f f f ' f f f Canary Louise ffff f Shirley Hilf William's little sister f Marjorie Smith Mr. Briggs f f f Drew Copp Mrs. Briggs f f f Lillian Ross Nellie, the maid f f Nelle Baillie fllij N ' . ws 3 ' . 5K 3 'f't-vx-- sv. R A s A ssv-1'-r2a:xfZ'mu3'5- 3 fr we . Q H A - ws 1. S . v. - , ,..,s:.,,gw1:' s:s-1- . X ' z,:?:- N li It fi ai at ai in 's n , f'3f???'iFw ' ' DEEP SEA WAIL Music by William Hartshom Lyrics by Grace Barnes The Deep Sea Wail had been played once as a one act opera at Beverly, but never before with puppets. The performance given on the same evening as 'LTrial By Jury will be remembered with admiration as Beverly's very first puppet opera. It was put on under the direction of Miss Barnes, while Mr. Hartshorn directed the music. The puppets were made by the stage craft and puppetry classes under the direction of Miss Hudson and Miss Barnes. Pauline Gits constructed the lobster, the oysters, and the crab. Billy Crane made the large fish, and the octopus was done by Edwin Allen. The sets were an imitation of those used in the performance of the previous year, designed by Arnita Wallace. The lighting effects were most unique and beautiful, giving the illusion of an undersea, with flowing water and swaying bodies. Brilliant colors combined with natural shapes gave a distinctive air to the opera. The solos were beautifully sung by Cecille Thurlow, Ed Elliott, Baldwin Kite, and Tyler Hager. The chorus work was done by the boys' and girls' glee clubs. qjiisj f- :fig Q, , X . K R lucas ' -' 4,9 5 g. 3.-sr M ...M y . . 's ,it 5.,5,.ls:,,,: X-:sw 'Tis ' L , 1. ss sg' d AN 1 N X R , 5 Q Sl , F, t Q: ,wM ,, ,. . M x, ,ix 32113 X . Qyjq... . 1 it- It . -2-'Pc +5 . '. .i i 'Q 'H' Sl 'K A' l. H X' we '- ' is s ' fl 1' -.l x t'5f'5 5l9: i f I .7 -s 53?-.EV1 ?,'3' 1 .- , W LQQL -wi I il - HTRIAL BY jURY,' On Friday evening, April 22, Beverly presented the only opera of '32, a Gilbert and Sullivan comedy, Trial hy jury , under the direction of Mrs. McFadden and Mrs. Guernsey. The opera is a take off on British court procedure, with a hreach of promise suit as the suhject. Everyone hut the defendant is in love with the plaintiff, played hy Shirley Hilf. Norman Mann, the judge, was one of the outstanding figures, and Cedric Sanders, as the attorney for the plaintiff, also did very well. Rod Wilkes played the part of the cruel defendant. One of the hright lights of the performance was the characters in the spectators' hox. Each one was dressed to represent a character as Slug Pitroni, the reformed gangster, and House Peters as Mr. Zilch, the secondfhand store man who consumed pounds of peanuts during the performance, fll7l S' , 4 u---+- .X--, ,, .,,, .,,.:.Q.5-.'!IK4 ' SDR' ,. . 'A' 5 X ' iiiiiiix S rex ,H 1 ' -' fiffff ....... Qtffsfffifffiifiux .,,, , ..,.. S ,,.,..... 111 ,, ff N DEVIL IN THE CHEESE The first major play of the spring semester was the unusual comedy, The Devil in the Cheese, by Tom Cushing. The plot centers around Goldina, who rebels against her father's wishes. Her father eats a piece of ancient Egyptian cheese which enables him to read his daughters thoughts. The leading roles were capably played by Cecille Thurlow, Walt Schulte, Gwen Dorsey, joe Heartz, and Stuart Woodill. This play was especially unique for its stage setting. Act I depicted the ruins of a twelfth century Greek monastery upon a 250ffoot cliif, the only entrance being by means of a basket. The scenes for Acts I and III were designed by Alex Kingaard, and Act II, designed by Jack Lowry and Maxine Titus, pictured Goldina's honeymoon journey. 'if'QlQ .f9', Q'Q'Q'9l9fQs!'VXV v- fiisj is Fl uw 'V ll I Q Q A q 6 ,MNA MNC, . f:, ' sifNd - V Q up N Q, i 'Mggm.gig-Q-.+:'i,-.,f.:,-l-.35 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Did you know that it is the aim of the Assembly Committee to present two asf semblies each week, one from an outside source and one from members of the school? There are five people on this committee: a faculty advisor, Mr. Wadsworth, a chairman, Dorothy Belle Dugan, who is vicefpresident of the student bodyg Bill Worthington, student body president, and Peggy Hagy and Frank Wilkinson, chosen from the student body. This committee meets twice or three times a month to choose the assemblies for the coming few weeks. There is a file in Mr. Wadsworth's oilice filled with requests of different people and organizations wanting to present pay assemblies. It is the duty of this committee to weed out these requests to one or two a year. This year, however, there were no pay assemblies. Depression, no doubt. SENIOR B COUNCIL 51191 Px '+1 9:sw,..w W... 5 ' R .- .,-.-1-.fffiffi-1'1?5il3i -fvvfgf J 0 h A A an 9' ' t ,.,. . .,,. 1, g. - -,W :wg it njj5f,'L-' .fi-Z,Q.ig,f,e2.Qm'.6...u3t4:ffavef2,33 ' fir ' U f i .Q ,, I. rl . ri .,f3,I-u..a14j.Ti:,!g7t? 5i3.:g3,z,5,.,..m, 1 ,v 3' t ,.'f,.g:'f 1 Q , , . t . -- -. -. - f1201 r-I 4, v-ii I 'S --v .v-,-:-A-,1'.-...t' , , . . g a -- , I 5 3 h O, S' ,i .14.fr.5. g: v w :-3.4, . ' M. -14.3,-,az V: -,qv J J ' . A J ' ,5M.f,L .,,... .5 ' it f rp A c,,a,f,.,t.5, .MD 1 4- Q 4' lllll. in LI A - -1' T A THE STUDENT STORE The Student Store is one of the most essential organizations in the school. From its sales it makes a small profit which helps the departments that are not selff supporting. The store is run under the leadership of Miss Sage. The store personnel for the Hrst semester included Bob Summerfield, manager, and Willard Larson, Vernon Gates, Kenneth Ramsey, and Leon de Haaif. For the second semester Jack Lowe was manager, and his assistants were Clarence Householder and Kenneth Simpson. THE OFFICE FORCE The Secretary's office, the oiiicial hangfout for every one, is under the manage' ment of the very efficient secretary, Mrs. Scott, assisted by Mrs. Mason and Miss Thompson. With the recommendation of Miss Robbins, Mrs. Scott appoints several girls to help in the oilice, and as no grade credit is given, this service receives activf ity credit. Katherine Hardy, Doris Jacobs, Pauline Goldsmith, Evelyn King, jane Trotter, and Peggy Young were this year's able assistants. THE STAGE CREW The Stage Crew under Miss Hudson prepares the stage for all assemblies and plays, shifts scenery, works the curtain, and sees to all stage effects and noises. The crew consists of a stage manager, assisting managers, head electrician, head fly man, property man, small property man, wardrobe mistress, and stage effect manager. Each department has its own crew, and all of these crews pride themselves upon their quick and perfect work without which no play can succeed. CAFETERIA WORKERS Operating the cafeteria is no small job, as Edward Butterworth and Madison Schwer, Employment Commissioners, can attest. During the past term, eightyfthree workers have given their services for the benefit of the cafeteria. Miss Robbins has said that to be successful in this work, one must have cultivated the habits of puncf tuality, neatness, accuracy, and a certain amount of speed and good temper, as well as reliability and honesty. The cafeteria workers earn a twenty cent lunch every day, but aside from the commercial value, the character training gained durng the period of service is an incentive not to be disregarded. 111211 5 ,..., Q S fs - gggtxmifj ,1 V K -95 . ,, ww N viiggf Qs fx sg 5.5 5 ,, M' X 51221 Fifth Olympicul TOCQKHULM was Mwst to rluriifrfu Olympiad in N12 xvE1iJf vum muted for its kK,'t'I l iuturnzltiorxfal fwripezifiurv. Many of the countries, such as Denmark, FQ,-ifxxvzgg Swujuw, Prgxmgv, fx?crm1my, ltulv, Hulizmd. and BQ5giL11x'x E'.Qi.i UHILILI CC?T5ialCI'f115hi zmdvfcnconwcm in QVHQIEQS, Althuxzglx Cjvr'x1'1:11wy had pvrupzxrcd for thc Gg1zm'Q and Im! crustal u Emgc 4lIN3f1li'U in Berlin, thy Wfnrld NVQQIA prc-vc:-mul the l'x-,whliwugig of YIWLL Sixth Ofympiad in W I 65. l 1, 1 I' I -U I TER ',zLnn- u u-:Yun-3-1 , hull- ll-1 A I V w 1 pm1u1mmvpn1.mnm m1mmmmmmmw N x.Y5 5 'TQ ff-fr . -. 'F up X J -N: N 9' f 'i'... gms .1'- ' ' srl f ' 'ma' 'M - 1.5 . ' if 'i S9r't9--I YSSWQWYK fwisgf. N THE EFFECT OF THE INTERMINGLING OF ATHLETES OF DIFFERENT NATIONALITIES IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES By Dave Mellinkojf Glory of cultured Greece, pride of the ancient world, and the hope of present day civiliza- tion. In these terms may be characterized the place of the Olympic Games in the world of the past, in the world of the present. Although the Olympics of the ancients and those of the mod' erns have much in common, the basic ideals underlying the games have advanced considerably since 776 B.C. The ancient Olympics had as their prime purpose the conditioning of Grecian men for service in war. They were dedicated to the God Zeus. Today the Olympic Games have as their express motive the furtherance of friendly international relations. They are dedicated to the Goddess of Peace. The advent every four years of the Olympic Games in the days of early Greece brought a cessation of military strife for the brief period of one month. Today the Olympic Games are a powerful unifying force which shall bring an ultimate brotherhood of nations and a permanent armistice to slaughter and destruction. Wherein lies the greatness of these Olympic Games? The greatness of the Olympics lies in their democratizing influence. There will gather in the Los Angeles Stadium next July and August, representatives of the white race, the black race, the yellow, and the brown. There shall mingle representatives of all religions and of all the varying governmental systems of the world. But they shall be drawn by common interests, common understanding. And bigoted na' tionalism shall make way for democratic internationalism. The intermingling of the different nationalities in the Olympic Games is creating in the hearts and minds of the various national groups, international understanding and respect: inter' national understanding and respect of the kind bred not by fear but by true fellowship as engen' dered by the Olympic Games. The vast mixture of races which have presented successful competitors in Olympic endeavor is serving to dispel false ideas of race superiority. The friendly spirit of the Olympic ideal is today preparing us for peace in a way that shall completely offset and over-balance the present day preparation for war by the many nations of the world. The Olympic Games, the intermingling of the different nationalities in the Olympic Games, are bringing to us today the realization of the ideal expressed by the English bard, Kipling: Oh East is East, and West is West, And never the twain shall meet, Will Heaven and Earth stand presently At God's great Judgment Seat? But there is neither East nor West, Border, nor breed, nor birth, When two strong men stand face to face, Though they come from the ends of the earth. It is the sacred obligation of the people of the city of Los Angeles and of the nations of the world to assure the success of the 10th Olympiadg and they shall not fail. 'V' e Q ,WN . ' 51233 Nu L. uv x fri?-W as rx!-4'K,g,1k'4'--Ke jf! - s,,.,,,.,.,, , up M A I - g pw,,A.j,,,,Em5.g'31-'Hf'2 , 'fx 5.37 g a s. , V , 1 r, It - 5- I h P' , : '-. - ' Q :ifi'1f3fg.':f 'S fx A ' D : f ., . i Q-.-fr , -llii ll filth : 1 fa '-. ,- IN SEARCH OF TRUTH By Charles Hamilton Beauty is truth, truth beauty,-that is all 'Ye know on earth, and all ye need to lqnowf, -JOHN KEATS. Under the blue Athenian sky, exulting in the barbaric splendour of two thousand years, rises the immortal Parthenon. So many elfulgent sunsets have scattered their radiance on its marble shafts that passing centuries, strange to say, have embued the stone with a glorious symf phony of orange and sienna tones. Long ago the government of Greece decayed and fell, pressed into the dust by the Roman legions of Sulla, but the ideals it created, the imperishable truth of its art, shall remain forever to mark the hours of eternity. Truth, like corporeal things, is composed of infinite variety. It may be sought in a thousand different ways, in a thousand different climes. David Thoreau sought truth in nature, da Vinci sought truth in art, Pasteur sought truth in the saving of human lives, Shelley sought truth in a glorified sphere of his own. All these men were truthfseekers, but none of them could have told you just what truth is, or where it might be found. When Columbus, spreading his sails over a hitherto unconquerable sea, turned his prow toward an unknown shore, he was about to add another link to the chain of truth. Have you ever stopped to consider where the world would be today were it not for those few courageous truthfseekers who dared to defy superstition and become crusaders in some vision' ary universe? Galileo was one of those who dared, so were Archimides, Bacon, Magellan, Edison. These men, and others like them, have virtually constructed civilization as we know it today. Had they not lived, invention might still seek its birth in chance, philosophy would be an incomprehensible organ as yet unseparated from the forces of nature, religion would very likely be nothing more than an instinctive fear of nature's awesome phenomena. 'Yet we are more fortunate than any of these men! Education has been handed to us on a silver platter, we have had but to reach out our hands to accept this greatest of all human attributes. So much has been accomplished. Now it remains for us to further our objective by constant groping in the channels of truth. For us the future is full of hopes and expectationsg we cannot see what lies around the bend in the river of life, but we know that whatever it may be, it is there for us to conquer. Political power, social power, the power of wealth, of knowledge of greatness, of talent,- all these are worth having when used rightly, but after all. are they permanent realities, free from the tarnish of time? Athens and Rome had their hours of supremacy, yet the obliterating hand of that relentless master has swept their sinister power from the face of the earth. Nothing exists of those ancient civilizations today but the shattered remains of a once magnificent art. That is all the truth they have left us. Even today truth is the most misused element of our great social system. Trodden on by potent monarchs, clouded by anarchists, despised and dimmed by invidious races, shattered and torn by bloody revolutions, truth remains the one inextinguishable light of the ages, whose scin' tillant radiance shines forever, an eternal monument to the ideals of man. It is for us, the Summer Class of 1932, the spirit of youthful America, to uphold the torch of truth, to quicken its flame with the breath of endeavor. Let us crown our every undertaking with virtue, cherishing loyalty toward our convictions, for if our quest is that of truth, if wisdom is our beaconflight, we cannot fail. YOUTH By Louise Bruner Youth is like a slender tree That, rising ever to the skies Is bent by winds and stormsg Yet ever tries again To upward climb and keep The fragile petals of your dreams unhurt. f124j u we vie p : -ev. n 1 ld, 5 lu aw.. ,,.,,,.., , ' , , ,.q,,-Rgqgblxi' 1 .rm-,av A P : .- . . hh .4 ' X 5 1 ,. , .,,. dug.. ..,y,:..-V,-5-:,.-'Lg -It-,-A' ,Lp L g , ',: -ffl? 1?'?'f':4'y3f-31z'3s, 'JIl,jr,'Sq,,f, ' 'O .1 .3 . I Q. ,I I fl i'sf2f.1--fig- ,-.:f.f,gf 1-fY'.'f'f11'. 1lf,.'p' CALIFORNIA GOLD KA familiar essay, by Mary E. Masonl I turn forty'niner every spring. Lacking a covered wagon, a Ford will do, and if a sun- bonnet is not at hand I try last year's Panama. It isn't the lure of shimmering metal which calls me to the hills of Californiag it is the far more precious gold of glowing poppies. How luxurious my dilapidated little roadster seems, contrasted with the awkward, lumbering wagons, drawn by ponderous oxen! I even bear with the annoying peddlers along the highway, remembering that they might have been Indians, after my scalp instead of my purse, had I be- longed to the earlier train of adventurous spirits whose trail I follow. No miner's pick is part of my equipment. The gold I seek is free gold nuggets of warm, velvety sweetness. I need no clumsy wooden cradle for separating my treasure from the soilg the cradle of my eager hands will sullice. My predecessors, those earlier gold-seekers, stood in constant fear of thieves. I am spared that anxietyg the only robbers who covet my wealth are the small brown bees and knightly breezes, which scatter golden petals as largess to the populace. Those other fortyfniners hid their gold dust in canvas pokes, or had the ore melted into heavy bars, which were hidden away in dark vaults. My poppies, Nature's gold, lose their value away from the light, by closing, so it behooves me to keep them in circulation. Does my mining venture pay? Yes, I receive bigger dividends from this than from any other investment I shall ever make, probably. In addition to my tangible wealth, the blossoms, I have a fortune in golden memories. No depression can affect my financial status, because my gold can be mined each spring. THE MASQUERADERS By Mary Angela Murphy Bubbling globes of crimson hue, Balloons! Restless lengths of pink and blue, Confetti! Dancing lights and disguised faces, Masquerade! Fairies, Kings, in ellin laces, Costume! Graceful motions of the dance, Minuet! Fanciful garbs of Spain and France, Masquerading! To some the world seems a gay sphere, A Ballroom! Their path seems easy and so clear, Pretense! For thorns prick deep, yet leave no scar, Deceiving! Still sadness lurks where e'er they are Following! V The sadness is hidden by a thick, dark mask, Disguised! They adhere well to their brave task, Masquerading! 51253 ' 1 ww.-, .. W- . , - , .. ...:.wawxSLiW ' 1-.rf . , ' A M .. .. 5 I , ,. .- . - S-121-43 H. , 'Ka-vmaxz fi: + i -Y Q ?-f i, -i . - 1 1. Y 1 ft -...ff Qggggi g g LI , -.-far-' PAR HASARD By Robert Iakobsen Madden? Are you there? I peered into the inky darkness. Madden! Here . . . My foot . . . caught. Get me out of here, Graham! Where are you? The words echoed down the passage. We were many feet beneath the city, walking in a conduit which carried away storm waters. Madden! It was terrifying. The darkness was complete. A little stream of water ran in the bottom of the conduit, which was huge enough to allow us to stand upright. It was dark, pitch dark. An inexplicable fear of death hovered over me. We had traveled onward for three hours . . . always onward . . . onward. Each step echoed down the huge pipe and was lost in the dark' ness as we proceeded. We had been descending. Graham . . . Grafhafm! It was an agonized cry such as comes only from a dying animal. It embodied a feeling of utter hopelessness, of desperation which was wearing away to resignaf tion, of fear which had driven a man onto the border of insanity. The hot, gasfladen fumes wafted about me, lulling and stupifying me to the point of sleep. I heard Madden's drowsy voice before me in the darkness: There's a hole in the bottom, Graham. I stuck my foot into it . . . There was a pause. I heard the heartfrending groans through the darkness, almost they were like muffled sobs. I heard the never ceasing trickle of running water from the utter darkness which we had transversed and which completely surf rounded us. From far off in the distance came a sudden pouring sound. The noise was loud and powf erful. In a flash I apprehended. Water! We would be swept to eternity with the nightly tide. Caught! We were to be drowned . . . like rats! Madden was struggling. I stepped forward to assist him, bent down by him. My head was reeling. As I bent down he sank against the conduit wall with a resigning groan. He' was unconscious. I worked furiously. For several moments there was no sound of water. Then again it came, nearer this time. I worked on. The foot was loose. I tried to lift Madden to my back. It was too much. I sagged back against the wall, fell with one hand in the water. I threw some of the cool liquid onto my head, and it refreshed me. I staggered on with Madden. He was heavy. Grafhafm! It was Madden. Let me down. I am all right now. He had recovered. We staggered on. Suddenly there was a terrihc noise. Yes, I was sure. Madden crouched down and pulled me near to him. Water! he screamed into my ear. It's all up, Graham. We're through! The sound was augmented. It was terrific. I staggered back against the wall. The cold' ness of the concrete sides of the giant pipe met my touch. Death was approaching. I sank to the bottom of the pipe. I realized that all was nearing an end which would come as quickly as lightning breaks from the sky. There was Madden's wet hand upon my forehead. All right? His voice had lost its air of desperation, he was laughing. The water had not reached us. He bent down near to me, lit a match. We stood there, looking into each other's face, the little flame between. He smiled and shook his head slowly. You're very pale for such a little incident, Graham. Mere' ly an express train which ran over the conduit, on its way out of town. We must be near the depot! We went twenty feet, forty feet, about sharp curves, and sixty feet. Light! We were free. GYPSY By Louise B'rune'r A thousand colors flashed by, Ruffled skirts and flashing eyes,-then I knew it was a gypsy. Her high heels clicked on the pavement Like a drum, announcing her arrival. Passers-by, amazed at the bizarre creature, Ogle her from her raven hair to her bare legsg Unmoved, she passes on, Like a bird of rare plumage among drab sparrows. 51261 SNOW By Louise Bruner Therc's been a snow in the heavens, A thick, white, sparkling snow, That's left the clouds a-drifting Amid a radiant glow. The opal moon's been covered With a cloak of silvery white, And the sun is bathed in perfume Of the lucid, liquid light. 3 'f'5 5.Pd -4 -if 3 I 2. PSX' , , ,, ,,.,1. Q- 1'-' ' '- . ass, . . f ig, -. Ln. ,-. ' ,' I D 5 is yy E p pn ' r, .,.. Wu - 11'-,sz -rs- -1 -E s : 'WV fy ti L Y Q .. .12-swggp , pit y i ', .5 I. I 6 .gpm-ws..gff':.,3',,-p Q: N: rj O ,,feg.:a,s . -F EVOLUTION OF MANHATTAN By Louise Bruner As waves in ceaseless ebb and flow Cast wreckage on the shore, Then, rushing back and murm'ring low, Increasing to a roar, To one gigantic wave unite And recompense their claim, Again the shore leave bare and white, So, since this planet came Into existence, one fair spot, Desired by many men, Has seen the victors of the lot Claim one time and again This island rising from the sea With ever changing line Against the sky: Hrst, lofty tree, The regal oak or pine, But now a looming, iron wall Stands dark against the sky And towers o'er the sea, so tall, So perfect and so high, But now destroy the work of Time, Turn back, and then we'll gaze On old New York and tell in rhyme Of those primeval days: Near Manhatta's ancient isle, Within the deepfdyed bay, The sun did bathe himself awhile To start afresh the day. Before him lay the skyline dark, The virgin forest deep, All silent in the dawn-but hark! The woods were not asleep, For e'en in this remotest age, Ere paleface took his place, A sachem, taciturn and sage, With others of his race Inhabited Manhattan's site, And here their wigwams stood. And now when early rays of light Peeped shyly through the wood stepping forth, The redman rose and Looked eastward to the sun, X Then turning his eyes upon the North, Another day begun, He needs must to the forest go To hunt the wary beast, With poisoned arrow and a bow Provide for future feast. All nature's secrets he knew well: Knew every kind of tree About his native forest dellg Could follow beast that flee With silent, graceful, cautious tread, With patience unsurpassed. How fearless he! He knew no dread, He fought until the last. But in a more domestic role He left his eldest son, Who, seated by the birch tree bole, To work had just begun At fashioning a light canoe With most artistic skill. How marvelous what he could do! When trimmed with colored quill Of porcupine, the birch boat stood, A masterpiece in art, All dyed in black and yellow paint, Where burly Dutchmen doze And smoke their pipes in silence glum And gaze upon the sea And listen to the pleasant hum Of kettles boiled for tea In spotless kitchens strewn with sand, Where happy housewives smile And scrub with dust-destroying hands The fireplaces of tile, Where buxon maidens, matrons, too, Wear petticoats galore- A dozen seem by far too few, They'd rather wear a score. On each roof a weather vane, But from this bird indeed No information can one gain. No two vanes have agreed For many years, for time unguessed But no one cares to know For if the wind blows east or west We're bound to let it blow. 51273 N Q HG 'wav -411 one i.. 1- ,..' --, f - , ,N ' g Q gg 4 ,- ,af .ag 'a vw. ' 5 . , j.f::,,?,f..4Qs,,A1.,,,,Z: NTP t p ' t x x is J V, l , A it s qe i.i.4,:xv.f .'5Q5?,.R.5:af3gi,, , . :,..-,, ,4 A :A 4.1 . L,w,,,.,, ll., .1 ., i. . - 3 .Q , ,., .. .1 Q AA, . D. I EVOLUTION OF MANHATTAN KContinued from page 127j Ne-.v York has won its greatest fame Through lrving's clever tales And Diedrich Knickerbockens name Still in the town prevails. This close relation with the Dutch Had finally effect, And later one could notice much And easily detect The chirping, cheery, old school air, The quaintness of attire, Which made the stranger turn and stare But finally admire. Our Irving, our own pioneer, The first within his field, Whose writings we will still hold dear And honors never yield. The greatest city on the earth Now greets the eager eye Of immigrants, and hope and mirth Are mingled in their cry. See Liberty triumphant stand. The goddess wooed by all, Holding a torch within her hand And tow'ring, oh, so tall! To guard the portals of the town, Asylum of the wronged, Benevolently looking down. Beneath her there have thronged The millions placing all their hope And future in her care And knowing they will now find scope Within this city fair. Now see her buildings row on row Loom higher, higher still, While then so humble and so low, The sight with wonder fill! But in the dark, unsmiling street On moves the sullen crowd' With hardened faces, shuffling feet And over all a cloud, Where women, crouching 'neath their sh Move timidly about And, wistful, gaze upon the stalls Where noisy hucksters shout: awls, Too soon are worldly wise, Too soon assume a manner bold, To beauty shut their eyes. Night comes, as elsewhere, here-but why Do not the people sleep? E'en nature's laws must they defy And tardy hours keep? The windows form a pattern bright Against the heaven's black And gleam in vivid squares of light And make the moonlight lack In brilliancy, and on Broadway The light exceeds the sun, The light of e'en the brightest day In these, the realms of fun. A prophecy is in the air Borne silently along, But it might pass forever there Unnoticed by the throng. Yes, time will pass and change will come As change has come before, When bustling throngs and traffic's hum May fill the streets no more. Who can depict the city then, Describe the change to be? Will it be then the work of men Or, answering the sea, Will dark and gloomy forests wail A requiem to the dead? Or will the giant steamers sail From other lands instead? Will our United States then he The refuge of the oppressed Or will the nation we now see Withstand Time's acid test? The wind is blowing cool and mild, And mingles with the sound Of revelry and laughter wild. The prophecy we've found: It vanishes and floats away And we, unknowing still, Must wait until some future day ? Where children seem too soon grown old. To learn the Parcae's will. 51281 if l llill . . -r -a' '13 J':ew--I-.,-.-, , H , ' -'-'f1 Pf wr . f'-' P '- - - ' N - i ' ' -,E - . Qs., f .- ., v - .. V' ' - 1 - ' f. r, r., , 1 , f - '-7.-jffifffff. 4 '1? ff2'f +f If I3 'am l ' f fl 'l ' ,W '1+sf't'f7 THE TREASURES OF TIME By AL LEVT Of all the natural gifts of life, time is the most precious, for upon time the use of all other gifts depends. The lives of all the great men of the past were made possible by time, and had they not made proper use of it, there would have been no Alexanders, Caesars, or Napoleons. Those great men made use of all their time and still wished for a few more moments, while you and I have thousands of those moments, and we waste hundreds of them. There are people who are thrifty with money, although they throw away golden moments as if they were of no value. Yet moments are golden things, for time, which we all share and share alike, whether we are kings or beggars or ordinary people, makes up our lives, and every bit of time we waste is a bit of wasted life. A moment is here, and then it is gone forever. Men grow rich by using their money successfully so that it brings them good interest, and one dollar grows into two, and two into four, but nothing pays so great an interest as does the time spent for education. Successful men have stated that if there are any things that a man would like to call back again, they are those golden hours that you can call yours today, but which all too soon are gone, never to return. Use your hours well, for they make up the days in which you are making your name in the world. Make good use of your days for after they are gone, you can only remember them as time wasted or experience gained. There is no better time than the present in which to gain experience, and each moment, hour, and day is in itself a treasure of accomplishments, and every accomplishment is an experience gained. Save your moments, hours,- and days and the world may profit by them. Think of a minute and all it may mean. You may give the world some great idea, dis- cover some great piece of knowledge, lift up some sad heart, or you may throw it away as if it were nothing, in this way wasting time which is the very gold of the earth. You may even do worse than thatg you may use it meanly and ignobly, thus sowing the seed of misery, ruin, and discontent with which you may harm many lives. Time's hands scatter treasures generously for us atll. We pick them up everywhere, or we leave them, and, according to our choice, so is our li e. SOLITUDE By Robert Iakobsen Grass, trees, and shade, Some lonely glade, Chaucer, Poe, and Shelley, My dreams, and me. Cry of circling hawk, No foolish human talk, Gentle breezes, warm sun, Time to dream-work done. Sun to lee of hills, Goldfbathed the hills, Back to City by a lonely way, Perhaps return, someday. Grass, trees, and shade, Some lonely glade- Keats, Byron, Thackeray My dreams, and me. 51293 2 o-'55-gg Rv , ' 1 'A f ,4 .. , 5 , 5 x , I w i' -v W- '. W' -1 N ' . ..,, , .- Y 1. -'H '- - . -lf51:'r. - 'f '74 A'fiL2Z':' 1 -2 . . f I F I - i l '-'.1 f i 't- Miz' ,J Y 1 'f'5?':.+ f lllll, llllv' ' ' 'I 'lf' AN EDUCATIONAL ROMANCE By Don MacDowell It had been a hard winter in BREDBERG and there had been much FROST, COLE had been high and the little SMITH family had been forced to sell two cows and a BULLOCK. But now it was spring. The ROBBINS were singing in the skyg while below the NEWBYS were buzzing in the MERIGOLDS. A BREESE was blowing from the WESTIN, carrying with it a scent of SAGE. Little EBY opened the door of the old homestead and skipped out. She carried several TUBBS under each arm, and as she ran she thought of THOMAS. She could see him now, owner of several BRIGGS, standing in the HELMS. He would be home soon, and they would be married in June. How her HARTSHORN for him. She put the TUBBS down after reaching the WELLS, and there she stopped. On the SANDYS stretch by the WELLS was oil!! Now they would be saved and the mortgage could be paid. There was a RUSSELL behind her in the REED by the BARNES and the villian, ED' WARDS, rushed forth. He made a GRABSKE for poor little EBY and held her tight in his grasp. I SAWYER father, he cried, and he has given his consent to our marriage. As he cannot pay the mortgage on the house, he has a MANSELL-ing it now. At these words, little EBY let out a HOWELL. You dog, she yelled, even if you were a DUKE I would not marry you. Let me go or I will call officer RILEY. They struggled for hours before they heard the purr of a powerful HUDSON driving up the ALLEY. THOMAS jumped out and soon overcame the villain. The lovers were at last united. Your cheeks are the HUGHES of roses, he whispered, and I can REED in your eyes that you love me, but I must tell you all. JOHNS, the MESSENGER boy, brought me word. He believes there is oil on your land. We are rich! We can now have MOREHOUSE and MORSE as we grow older. Oh, how DOWEY, she gurgled. It is again spring in BREDBERG and although the WELLS, were not oil, one GASSER blew in and the couple are living on a WADSWORTH millions. ON FIRST LOOKING INTO A THEOREM CApologies to john Keatsj By Charles Hamilton Much have I traveled in the realms of math, And many awful tests and problems seeng Round many tiresome classes have I been Which nameless teachers hold in solemn wrath, Oft things to me of one classroom were said Which deepfbrowed Euclid ruled as his demesneg Yet never did I breathe that great unseen Till I heard Johnson speak an aftermath: Then felt I like some dreamer of the skies When a new swims down unto his cardg Or like a student, when with tearful eyes He sees he flunked a test as his rewardg Or as a classroom filled with dumb surprise When teachers work a problem-afterward. fizol 45 YR ,.-Q '1 'V a ,- .. , . ,.....,..,f::.C'i - , ', ,ggi ,f.,?,,1 qv M, :MJ ,ijqi hjr I I ' . ' . . . . . il I 1,g,,ff.: .QKLQ-,mf fl-:'CAi,ff4'i:1sfQK-Tiicvfffs31. I NEPTUNE'S KNICK-KNACKS By Mary E. Mason Did you ever stop to think that certain places in the world are whatfnots for nature's knickfknacks? Yellowstone holds her collection of geysersg upon the shelves of the Garden of the Gods stand curious rock images, the whitefsanded beaches and quiet pools of the California coast are crowded with the most exquisite bricfafbracg for the seafparlors of Neptune, vast as they are, cannot hold onefhalf the wealth of Mother Nature's favored son. The beauty of his shell treasures must be past all belief, since the discarded ones which mortals may gather are so lovely. Lured by the largesse of the sea, I long ago joined the tribe of shellfhunters, who, imbued with the fascination of exploring the dwelling places of tiny sea folk, brave fog and spray, in their search for rare specimens. For the uninitiated, these bits of floatsam and jetsam, cast up by the tide, are merely lime and rock which have not yet been ground into sand. To us they are wonderful examples of marine engineering and oceanic sculpture. There is nothing in the scientihc names of shells to excite the interest of an outsider, but the common terms might awake his curiosity-rose leaves, butterfly shells, seafbubbles, mermaid cradles, sailor matches, volcanoes, and Chinaman hats. Where, except on a whatfnot could one find such a miscellany? The coloring is as lovely as the names are fanciful. Rose leaves, for instance, smooth, petal'shaped shells, range from rich crimson to delicate pink, the volcanoes might be samples of deep sea gingham, with their checks and stripes of red and white. Strangely enough, blue is the rarest of shellfhuesg apparently Neptune has reserved that color for the sea itself. The only excep- tion is one variety of mermaid'cradle which has a lining of vivid aquamarine. The quintessence of color is found in the small abalones. They are like bits of Tiffany glass or Mexican opals in their shimmering irridescence. Did you know that there was a caste in the shell world? The patricians are the cowriesg beautiful, smooth, ovals, used in the tropics for money. Lowest on the social scale are the limpets -nonfdescript, one-footed little creatures, which cling by countless thousands to the rocks along the shore. Live shells , those taken from the water with their tiny occupants still inside, have the greatest market value. I, however, prefer those washed up by the waves, with their surface smoothed and their colors softened by the action of sand and sea. The world is prone to place a higher value on its live shells , forgetting that the bulfeting by waves of adversity, while des' troying some of the strength and brilliance, leaves a polish and mellowness, precious ingredients of our civilization. Granted that nature has given all her children a sixth sense, which we call intuition, the following story is not strange: Once within the lucious waters of a tiny pool I found one of the serrated little cone shells called an ivory'top . Its inner chamber, lined with shimmering motherfoffpearl, housed an infinitesimal hermit crab, busily exploring every nook and cranny in search of food. Overjoyed at finding a live wavytop , I took him home to add to my collection. Several times he tumbled off the shelf where I had placed him, only to be returned. However, sometime during the night my little prisoner escaped, for next morning I discovered him, quite lifeless, at the foot of the path which led from our cottage to the beach. How did he know in which direction the ocean lay? Whence came such courage and per' severance? Wavy-top, no larger than the tip of a baby's finger, had crawled fully sixty feet, in- trepid in his efforts to reach the sea. Although it was too late, I took him back to his pool, feeling he deserved that, at least. I should love to think that some emissary of Neptune's bore Wavyftop, on a seaffoam pil' low, to the dim recess of a submarine cavern and gave him a place of honor upon the highest shelf of a coral whatfnot . 51313 ' ffffiv mfs-Q: --.. . .. ' ' -. - r.-4 z'.',hLAQ'Qj'k 'ifi3-M - .. . .- . ' x rt ' - H ' . . .gf-11-:.':ff.f-.iasxfe-1 YW! 442 an . Faux paaossfe Q P 1.. ,. -., r f . ff,'Ja a its WN'?k7, lQKQNM5MNQ3 338wWhMBvl lmmGH4sf'WfYWM4?HWwaag, 'FPiEEIl!XIJICJ By Hal Levy This introduces to the readers a very unusual family consisting of a mother, a father, and a fourteen-yearfold son, Johnny. The odd thing is that they don't read any magazines, books, or newspapers, they don't go to shows, to football games, or to churchg and Johnny doesn't go to school. All in all, this family has no connection with the outside world in the Helds of amusement or learning. No connection except for one thing-radio. Each has his own individual radio, to satisfy himself in whatever field of listening he may choose. Why should johnny go to school? He can enjoy a very wellfbalanced curriculum right at home. Three foreign languages, Spanish, French, and German, are offered regularly in a very easily adapted way. English is divided into its subftopics: poetry, literature, diction, and oratory. Less important subjects such as music and art appreciation, agriculture, and travel are broadcast, as are numerous other subjects. He may study politics and current topics in many forms. News services, debates, and speeches by prominent people bring the world and its activities to him in a most interesting fashion. Historical sketches and talks are many in number, every holiday bring' ing a host of programs in accordance with its historsf. Then too, johnny has at his command the greatest people in the world-actors, scientists, politicians, business men-everybody. Thus we have a vague idea of how he may obtain a very liberal education without teachers, books, or schools. But, being a perfectly natural boy, he must have his amusements. And indeed he has- baseball, football, golf, basketball, hockey. auto racing, andH-oh, I could go on for hours, but that's enough. Oh, yes, johnny likes music, and there isn't an important orchestra in the country that doesn't broadcast. And lastly, johnny, with the rest of the family, listens to his favorite skits on mystery, the stage, romance, sports, and what have you. Now-mother. Can she get along as well as her son? Yes, easily. She has a choice of prof grams on every conceivable subject of interest to her: care of the children, interior decorating, styles in dress, and makefup, helpful hints on household duties, lessons in bridge, and any other subject which could come under her feminine fancy. Dad, too, is able to satisfy his wants. The news services bring him the allfimportant news of the day, some of it even being dramatized. Stock market quotations are numerous, up to the minute, and authentic. He, like johnny, enjoys great speakers, debates, and happenings of major importance, or, by merely turning the dial he may have whatever type of entertainment he wants. It is plain to see, now, why radio is so important and why it has such a brilliant future. It gives us everybody from a funny paper character to the president of the United States. It brings to our homes everything from a Hill Billy to a Mormon Tabernacle choir. It includes setting'up exercises and horse racing, a fireman's band and a Vv'agnerian opera. Anything and everything is found on the ether waves, and, in concluding may we paraphrase the immortal words of Bill Shakespeare: All the world's a microphone. And all the men and women merely radio announcers. f1321 h Kurs' J 'stator nuff! 5 0 ' +1-1,-f-. ., . ' ,, . f- f+ .sfJ-1f:'.-::L2E1?isiinII ' get q -, , ' uf A f ., I , H 5 X g I ' n V , X, -,f.-- 'turf'-.f'--it-' !'vt 'S ' H 1.5389 '!',..,'-3 ra' -' -52.1. ' --' V . , f - -:. .' rm. . .1 ,Q 'Jw.'U-V-14.1 - .aprt To ,gi '.- F Q -DT: A, J gbzg, I . I .E 3 , I , . .. -,,,,,, .i:g.,.g5,, ,Q .. Q. 1.4. . ME AN, MY PIPE By Robert Guethlein Friday night I decided to start smoking a pipe, Saturday night my mind was definitely made up. I bought a pipe and a can of tobacco. When I started to smoke it, I thought it was going to make me sick. Before I Hnished, I knew it would. I had eaten a hearty supper, and right before smoking the pipe, I had half a coffee cake, a cup of coffee, and some candy. The Hrst few puffs were fineg the last were far from it, At the finish I felt very, very queer. My stomach was turning flipfflops, my head was swimming, and I was afraid to attempt walking. After the effects wore off a little, I staggered unsteadily to my little sevenffoot bed. Early the next morning I was up and at it again. I thought that it would work better on an empty stomach, but I was mistaken, mightily mistaken. I became quite ill, losing all signs of an ordinarily good appetite. Still I refused to admit defeat. I had decided to smoke that pipe even if it killed me. Several times I thought it was going to. As soon as I felt better after my early morning encounter, I tried it again. It was sickening. After this, my second attempt, I started a composition, which was a complete failure. I could hardly write, let alone think. Abandoning the composition I went back to my pipe. This time the ill affects were not so pronounced. In time I hope to be able to smoke the evil thing with some amount of pleasure. With the pipe came difliculties. If I am going to smoke a pipe, I want to do it right. Did you ever seen a man without either a hat or a mustache smoking a pipe? I have no hat, I have no mustache. I used to have a hat, but after a few trips under my Ford it became unfit for further activity. A hat, therefore, is out of the question. I don't like hats anywayg they are too hard to keep track of-dear me, I ended a sentence with a preposition. A mus' tache is even more out of the question. It takes so long to grow that the pipe would be worn out before the mustache was grown. Nobody likes to be kissed by a man with a mustache. However, I don't contemplate kissing anyone in the near future, so that would be no disad- vantage. After all, I guess a pipe can be smoked without the aid of either, although they would add the Hnishing touch to the picture. The pipe has enough advantages over that common weed, the cigarette, to justify its use without the hat and mustache. It costs only fifteen cents and lasts for ages. No ash tray is necessary in a household of pipe smokers. What a boon for the housewife who is proud of her rugs! Last but not least, you can hold a pipe in your mouth without getting smoke in your eyes. This is practically an impossible feat with a cigarette. TO A HINDU DANCING GIRL By Louise Bruner O, little, slender, dancing girl Your crimson lips, your golden skin, Your swaying willow supple form Have bound my thoughts in sweet enchant' ment. Rosy tinted fingers caressing silver lute strings, Little dusky curls surrounding sea shell ears Fairer than the dawning, falls thy voice upon my heart Like dew on sun drenched meadows. Would I were the stone floor of the temple Bathed in moonlight, that you danced upong My very soul is fast-bound in your lashes, Your gaze lies like a creamy, scented lotus flower On the deep pool of my heart. V f133:l IW 'A-Q-eszfn ,vs 'fl' f 1 - 9. - .. :far-21+-rrwr-' te, M- Af , s .. . 5 3 ,, , ,. -,-.gs-,f, ,aff- T-' tr ' ' no vg:if,:v7,J,,f.g-v',4,,.4.-,,a2f:'-,y: H 'V - . , , Q. . f '- , -5 . . AJ' V , A, ,,4s,,4,,-gaze., yr.-ff 8 , .. 2' H. 1' , F .V 2 :Aff - 1,1-,,..'V i I, .N L .1 ll b. l A j 55 I- -gp, -QW , -.'- 'Kh'f':1f'l'.1'. i' 3... , THE DESERT By Gretchen Guedel The romance, mystery, and savage beauty of the desert weave a spell that can never be broken. For ages the mystery has remained unsolved, and the glamor which enfolds the desert un' dehned. Always there are those who, in seeking a solution to the mystery and an answer to the call, fight a losing ight against the desert. l Blue canyons meet blue hills, golden dunes meet opaline points of distant crags. Redfbrown gigs melt mtohpurple mountains which loom with austere dignity against the soft turquoise sky e waxen w ite blossoms of the yucca stand forth as cool symbols of purity against the dusky grey of the desert. Burning blazing heat! Torturing tormenting heat! Heat beating down unceasingly on dry wasteland sands! Sands! Weatherfbeaten crosses beside long dried water holes bear mute evidence of the stark tragedy of the desert. The sun, blistering demon of torment, mocks at the memories and laughs at those who followed the desert's call to the trail's end. U A horned toad flashes across the desert at lightning speed, as a dry metallic whir splits the air. A shadow passes over the desert. A rattler! His sinuous coils pass too periously near. The deadly insistent rasp changes to a mocking purr as the thing slides languidly on. I As twilight approaches, the vivid robe of beauty that clothes the desert is mellowed by a dusky golden light. The blue jade joshua trees gain a touch of bronze as they stand forth against the smoky hills. The waxen white blossoms of the yucca turn to carved ivory bells. Grotesque shadows form on grey cliifs, pictures of ancient cities, strange people, pictures that might, if they would, disclose the silent mystery of this awesome desert. Rain! Driving torrents of rain wash out roads, flood small towns and drive out these poor crazed desert wanderers. Relentless rain! Rain clears the desert of everything but its haunting mem' ories. But lo! The desert dons a dazzling gown. Amethists, t0paZes, corals, jade, and pearls in a dusky gold setting. Tiny emerald oases spring up as a cool shelter for the poor wanderers who llock back to worship this new majestic glory sleeping lazily under the glowing desert sky. With darkness the desert turns from hazy, golden heat to sharp silver cold. The joshua trees make a jet black forest against the desert, white with moonlight's silver touch. Silver moon- beams replace golden sunbeams. The wailing of the night wind startles even the heedless sands with its erie horror. Shadows trek like ghouls over the desert, bringing out of the darkness scenes of some tragic drama of the past. The glamorous allure and mystery of the desert, the very horror and danger of it, lure me to follow the shadowy figures of the past that lift their parched throats and call me to join their weary band. For ages they have tried to pierce the mystery of the desert. They have failed, for the veil that shrouds the desert will never be lifted. Always the desert will be, as it has been for ages, silent, impetuous, remote, exotic. SON NET By Charles Hamilton When beauty twines to dust and you are dead, This crumbled rose shall hold your beauty still, For do not lovers, when their love is fled Summon their courage to the love of will? If time defiles your beauty, as it must In other's eyes, it shall remain in mine The same old beauty, though its name were dust, Its lovely tresses seaweed in the brine. The sages say that even love turns sourg Yet never, dear, shall your love sour for me, For I shall clasp fore'er this magic hour Fragrant and fresh, as shall my mind be free. Ah, love, why must you hold your sessions dear, Too dear for me, whom you do clasp in fear? 1:1341 V YS! fa3::'1e,,,gv,1, ' .. W u ' 1 .Q -fe -.wa-::aay ffuv-:T ar. ' na-'Z .' ,gf-'-, .' ' W : 1- .,, 3, f. y..q41...l'.- -H- ' . , . ,- Xi- A, , H Y ,r-,f i ' J, 1 .C 5'-Q .1 , ,.g,,. N , A .- L , ,df .'...' iinu' eq ,., gs,'g,Q'sv.1f' LIGHTS By Hal Levy The clock said 6:40 . The arrival and departure board said Due at 7:00 p.m. The special notice board said Late 15 mins. We said, Well, we'll just have to wait. And we did. For thirty'five minutes we waited at the United Airport for the arrival of the plane bearing my uncle from distant San Salvador. With so much time on my hands, I was in a position to explore the airport very thoroughly. Of all the things that caught my eye, the most fascinating was the myriad of lights. The night was clear and invigorating, a cool breeze sweeping the airport. High above in the heavens were the Big and Little Dippers and hosts of other constellations. I was intrigued by the unusual designs and forms which these sparkling lights formed. Atop the main building was a trifcolored beacon. Amber light swishing over the field, then green, then red, then amber again, and so on in monotonous repetition. Not another person being on the field, I was enjoying this solitary, trifcolored sensation. 4 Surrounding the field at corresponding intervals, rows of green, red, or white lights were to be seen, designating high tension wires, landing clearance, runways, and other necessary details. Dotting the sides of surrounding hills, lights flickered, each meaning a little home. At times the shrill whistle of a train could be heard, and its slowly moving coaches were to be recognized by white lights against the stygian blackness of the hills. Across the bleak and spacious landing Held, various lights were shining in one of the hangars where probably some ambitious mechanics were still working. A dull droning caught my ear, and I went upstairs to a vantage point where I could see any approaching plane. Far olf I saw a pair of lights coming toward the Held-a green one and a red one. The dim outline of a plane could next be seen circling and finally swooping down on the Held like a gigantic bird. This immense bird was then opened up and out stepped my uncle. It was then that I saw the most interesting of all the lights. When we all came rushing toward him there was distinctly a light in his eye. TRANSLATION OF VIRGIUS AENEID By Charles Hamilton Like ghosts they glide into the dreamy town, For wine and slumber clasp the men of Troyg The guards are slaing and through the open port They bring their eager friends, who knowing well The task, in grim array present their swords. And now the hour at which the fragrant sleep Descends upon all men and soothes their cares, Their hot desires to nought, enshrouds all Troy, And by the grace of God is pleasant balm. Behold! before my troubled eyes a vision falls, Behind his steeds, the fierce Achilles drags In crimson dust, brave Hector and his plumes, His glittering arms, and all his love of war. The dark eyes fill with tears, the sinewed legs Are swollen with the bitter thongsg ah me! Can this be he! how changed from him of old Who bore Achilles' arms in triumph home, Into the lofty walls of Troy, or who, When he had fired the Grecian ships, returned A worshiped hero, bronzed and eaglefeyed! But now his beard is torn, his hair is stained With clotted blood from that terrific wound Which fierce Achilles dealt outside the walls. 1:1351 'X C ..,f5'i 'Y . vip. - P-,Q.f','Hg .x..w '44iE K- I 2' L .Q AQJ A ' mi :fa .-1 '- ' K X R A N f 'vf+-', ' A 'li , it x , gs, v:Jt5'f', ' S 1 gf fi! 5 x Sr Ss- 1 . 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N554 4w-44444 4 4,44 1444.4 -.4 Q., 4445494444: W44. 44e,3,,4:i431.:4f,3ex,4f'4 4 4, A4 4 ' 4 4 4 , . .iasfeigq gggxgw 714 A. . ixfgwig 1,p24mlA,.ssQ,p,.,4 1,f4,4,.,,,, , , W, i s,44 ff4f4j4.g4f:4,54:-Q4 4 14145: 'Q' lf, Nag, ,wwf-3f?i15-43-4 :ij ,- ',--M V 434 rfgmfmf' 14,gagw?F,454jp4:l 4, , .ME X V4 4i?iLdgftz3l ' 4 , J if, A J ig r-is dv S 1mNffllll nan! xi c 'Z '5 'r 'h , . ',-f .. . . , , 5 3. ' S ,A ,. -...J -sf.:- s-ur-:' 9' -, , z, ' -?f:.L f5fg i'Q 5f'- 3' T:-1 T fx . ., '. . . , 34, 5 54 . jg p., fi' ,xiwfaa 5 H ff ' 1, . 4 ' Lu -H 1 - . 1 I 1 Q A 1 ' 'I Q ' GLYMPIC TEAMS, WE WELCOME YOU. IT IS INDEED AN HON' OR TO HAVE THE GREATEST ATHLETES OF THE WORLD VISIT' ING OUR COUNTRY AND, MORE PARTICULARLY, OUR CITY. IT IS OUR HOPE THAT YOU WILL CARRY HOME PLEASANT MEMORIES OF THIS SHORT STAY WITH YOUR AMERICAN FRIENDS. 51373 if X 1 xl WX'-5 i A .-av is , -'M'Sf n--.st--. X.. . , A qs . .V-s-,:'u5.'1sism1sw 2 .- ' tis is ., W .YV I AQQV x - 3 2 I . 5. sw s ---1'-2:f...g.'4, +a fr 5 -':g. -4 axial, -'- , , X as . 1 a. N ' g , ' V- ,. vwS 1 4 Q-vas.,-,-g. . fl' I M fr-N.. S2 if at sz af si in in .fa it xi ' , A.. .. 1 A l VARSITY FOOTBALL This year's Norman eleven, ably coached by Tommy Wilcox, displayed a def ceptive, hard hitting attack that was certainly a credit to the school. The first game of the season resulted in an 18f0 victory over John Marshall. The judges displayed a well balanced attack, but their defense could not stop the famous offftackle thrusts of Captain Swede Olson, who scored two of his team's touchdowns and was largely responsible for the third. . The local team battled hard and well in their second league game of the season, but were up against a superior aggregation, losing 13fO. In the Venice game the Normans played the Venice boys off their feet to win a hardffought 14f6 victory. The Gondoliers led at half time 6fO and the possibility of a Norman victory looked very slim indeed, however, in the second half the tide turned and the fighting Beverly eleven swept to a great victory. Captain Swede Olson and Brittingham were the outstanding Norman backfield men, ably supported by Morris, Poole, White, Abbott, Gueble, Carr, Reed, Massey, and Hamm. On the line, Bob Johnson and jack Lowe were outstanding. Other steady Bev' erly linefmen included Bright, Shuey, jenkins, Merrill, Colmery, Pfeiffer, Wood, Rezzo, Parker, Calhoun, Birchard, Melton, Kowelesky, Ward, and Thompson. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. T. Pct. W. L. T. Pct. Washington . ....... 3 0 0 1.000 Venice ..... ..... 1 2 O .3 33 Beverly ..,...... ,...... 2 1 O .667 Marshall ...... ........ O O 0 .000 M403 if U! KQV N a-rc-M--,.,.A,., , ' ' Q i . , I 'i f fZ,:,2g,s, '-af. .. , ' s i , N , - H 5. .,Ti'f'f ' fftfifi' 'f'2' frsfflf' f N fi ss sf in in nfl fl I waffles '2fif f'f f ' 2 .-. .. Au, , A - LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Playing a steady brand of football throughout the season, Beverly's lightweight football squad, under Coach Morehouse, emerged with a tie for second place with the Washington Generals. Although not a championship team this year the Nor' mans have hopes of doing much better next year as many of the lettermen will be back, and with a year's experience behind them they should prove hard to stop. In the first league game of the season, Beverly trounced an inexperienced Hamilf ton squad 32fO on the home field. Hamilton fought hard, but was hopelessly outf classed. The following week the team journeyed to Marshall and battled the judges to a scoreless tie on a muddy field. The local pigskin artists were not clicking in their usual style, and the game ended in a deadlock. The following week our strongf est rivals, the Washington team, invaded the Norman Citadel and were held to a scoreless tie by a determined scrappy Beverly eleven. Then followed the Venice game, the last tilt of the season, in which the Gondoliers won a 26fO victory, and with it the Western League championship. The outstanding backfield men on the Beverly squad were Pottle, Mitchell, Seaton, Riley, Anderson, Littlefield, and Dutton. On the line Gepfert, Kolb, Stewart, Delano, Gregg, Mayo, Rezzo, Morris, Wagner, Bell, Hodel, Smith, Gettis, Gill, and Draper were steady performers. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. T. Pct. W. L. T. Pct. Venice .---,--- ,,,,, 3 O 0 1.000 Washington ............ 2 1 1 .500 Beverly A.----,, ,,,,, 1 1 2 .625 Marshall .................. 0 2 2 .250 W. L. T. Pct. Hamilton .... ........ O 5 1 .125 51413 A r s,- Q. . .g,::,,..,i2,-LW Q 5' it N F R Xa gf ikijf, -,QV 3, ' W i M 1 ' s . ' 5 , g . .fl g g N 'N e sgxi wn '-e 2Q'. ' N- .5 3-ff.2,3'5.5': ig. gg .gg 5 N QQ fgsfii l ' ...L Q 4. .- CLASS HCM FOOTBALL Although they did not win a championship, Beverly's Class C football team established a record of which to be proud. As there were only two C teams in the Western League, the Norman babes played only one regular league game. In this championship tilt Venice nosed out the local midgets 6f0 to win the champion' ship. In other nonfleague games the Normans defeated Van Nuys and Fairfax, and held L.A. in check. The outstanding players on Coach Sandyls eleven were MacAndrew, Durbin, Banowetz, Oltman, Bud Boyce, star line man from last year's squad, and Elliot. FINAL CLASS C STANDING W. L. Pct. Venice ..... l O 1.000 Beverly . ,,,,.,........,.,....,........... 0 l .000 1:1421 if QQ! . , , ,,,,.,:,Q:- wx 'gf' U--.s-g.. HP... ,QI Q - r h ,, ,,,,.-1-is-::g.5'?'-2162,-r 3,4 1 J, Lr,.2v,. 'N ' H - . ,, , , H is I . u , f s -fag... , 11.5 - ,1,rQ,'Sf' ?-f:sg:i,f.,5:Q3 , .Jfll g 'V p. 5, ,?5,3'gs,,3f:bi- ,. J, ,fs gjziffgrf ggi-7fq'e33.+ 5 ill GOLF AND TENNIS TEAMS John Bohannon and his divotfdiggers coached by Mr. Sandys have had another successful season. The members of the team this year were John Bohannon, captaing Bill Norton, Ed Littlefield, Dominic Petropolo, Bill Peniston, jim Anderson, and Don Shaw, All of these boys will be back next year except John Bohannon and Ed Littlefield. The boys did their practicing at the BelfAir Country Club. With the acquisition of Ned Russell, who with Gene Mako won the National Boys' Doubles Championship, Beverly acquired the best tennis team in its history. Billy Seward was back as first man, and with these two to build on, Coach Alley was able to develop a strong, well balanced team. The schedule in the new league was not hard, but the Normans had a stiff set of matches with Los Angeles schools. At Fremont, Beverly scored the whole twenty' five points to make up for her defeat a year ago by the same score. The team went through Burbank easily, losing only one match, and then met Los Angeles. This time it triumphed by a margin of one point, losing the two doubles matches. Though the team lost George Bidwell and john Fisher at the beginning of the season, the Norf mans had a very successful year. 51433 V. x-WY' ,, s . K ' 'X Q ,Mr ,Jan 4 . . f . 1 W,1f'X','-'-. ff. . ,. '. v- , 5 . in f -1 , - 1 -I- - 1.1 '..iffyw2f:we++ wbj.,.'g.fp ' , ,, Q f 1 e. -f Ja ,f.'ae'w-'sm :D 'X' Af I I I s-mf 4: 4 il f W f AV Q A 51441 15 if '9tiY,ia , g g , ... . ,J -. . . R 5' if E 1 B' F . - ai' W iiv gifziz-,l i l 34:53 yy' j, 33 a x? N. fgwz- 0.26 i t i I :Q . 1 xt-,S-?,0,?-1' Qi:-ggi., x3J:i,'3qf'i:'1,.:s.i i VARSITY BASKETBALL In the 1931 Western League Championship Basketball Quintet, Coach Marvin undoubtedly developed one of the greatest cage squads in the history of his brilliant coaching career at Beverly. Although considerably handicapped by lack of height, what these fellows lacked in size they more than made up for in speed and aggressiveness, as their spotless record testifies. In the four regular Western League games the Norman squad made a 1000 per cent average and scored 115 points to their opponents' 35 for an average of 30 points a game. Harry Simmons was high point man of the team with 44 points, followed by Gene Pray with 17, Captain McFadden with 16, and Dave Paulin, who scored 11 points. Captain McFadden was out of the first two league games because of injuries, but wound up a brilliant career of basketball in, the last two tilts. This year's squad, besides the aforesaid players, included Inny Laterman, George Pabst, Blan Eccleston, Bob Hendricks, Jack Bermond, Bill Paine, and Spencer Lawson. As this is Beverly's first Western League Championship, we feel confident that it will serve as an incentive and inspiration to forthcoming Norman teams. LEAGUE SCORES Beverly Hills Hamilton .. Beverly Hills ..... ......... 4 2 Marshall .. Beverly Hills ..... ..,...... 2 2 Washington Beverly Hills 51453 Venice ...... EX . '. wffirliff . K I 1 , A3J.,.l-.vg.,,!r X ,wb ,, . 3' i , i -. . 1 'Q ..v 4 , sn.-X-K,-Q5 .,v..., k 5 3 9. ' , f f ,'. 5.? 'w.'4, .,:.'7-2'f?:: '.f.xbm4q m 4 ' 5 .xewg 5 , vw M- -. WA , , , A Q 352' -Le: wk-f' '- f Nw. 'lg-. ,Mc-uf .- h f' - N ,h L ., . 3 - . N1-im -,rw-v rsff:Qff H if U, r G .4 ' 1:1461 I . - A-Q . ,. ,, iw ,, f N , .. .--f:.:afff'i' l' v'Z' .f '-1 .. -1,-W ' '-.vf-.'- - ' -- -1 . -1 -, , .vt-aff il--f . tie' ...w, A-Lu , ,W-,r ' i 1 I QM. - ',,f. 5 ip.. fel,w: .1:':.i ., V lllll: an 1 1 I i LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Although they did not bring home a championship, the Norman lightweight hoopsters, led by Capt. Scott Tucker, displayed a steady brand of basketball that was dangerous at all times. The offense was built principally around the two returning lettermen, Bill Webb and Scott Tucker, who scored the majority of their team's total-Webb garnering 20 points, followed closely by Tucker with 17 and Paulin with 8. With most of last year's lettermen on the varsity, Coach Church was com' pelled to mold a team from almost entirely new material. The squad included Webb, Tucker, Paulin, Comer, Clement, Moulton, Long, Ewing, Clagget, Harker, Pennell, and Coulter. In their Hrst two league games against Hamilton and Marshall, the B's were victorious by scores of 17 to 4 and 26 to 13, respectively. Then came the fatal Washington and Venice tilts, which the locals dropped after a determined struggle, by scores of 25 to 11 and 21 to 10. C BASKETBALL Under the able direction of Coach Sandys, the C's enjoyed a fair season. Lack of material and stiff opposition accounted for their downfall at the hands of Wash' ington and Venice. A victory over John Marshall was their only league conquest, but in practice games they defeated their former rivals, North Hollywood and Van Nuys. Godfrey Alvarado, Gilroy Alvarado, Carlton Siek, Ned Ward, Frank Ewing, Don Reed, and Jack Seiter formed the C team, and all but Godfrey will be back for next year's B or varsity team. D BASKETBALL Due to lack of interest on the part of the small boys of this school, Beverly High had a weak D team. The fellows out put up a good ight, but since they were out' numbered and physically outclassed by their bigger opponents, they dropped every game. Norman Hickerson, a flashy forward, was the standby for the D team. Hyde, Shaw, Grossman, Sullwold and Harrison completed the squad. 1:1471 'W ' - -- , .. , . ...:.--1:4-mxuif' A --9 ' fmfffq' ' ' I+ w -V , , i A I V' : 'ff V H 1' -.- . . +vcf3'f5f is xM4I,.'3,.,:S.,:..fetQ?v-Ti. Vxlu.- 1 9 . . I 1 l W , ,ae 4,15--,,, A, yxflffkff V ,vi 1 L?5y:.'3A..7J, - , + f' 'Y' 3 1. 'I-?4v 'f.7 125' I I . I .N . . al A ln-'mr' .1 ' , , A , , . , 51481 A I - f- W. ' ' . A fp-.,eL-1:4'V-iff' f'b '2Qf - -.. , . 3 h ng . f. ' b . . ... ... -a+:--wif:-'1i Q -55 fx-fp' 6 4 us ,:f.5z,g.aafg+s .wr 1 . . f ' ,. fry 'QF , ,, ,, fm., iw ., . 1,1 1.71m :::?-qq,,.,,.!l .imzx 3.J:.,7? A L 'E . l T. il n f.. -,Ari ,QAW-,., 115 ,, N 4. nf. . ...Q . 51493 'bw ' 5 uni 4' sf 'f' s . ,, .- ,, Q.-- 1-'- -aw wg- W.: ..,. ., V ' H , , ., , 1- :.4g531:-- 15 JYVQ3 'f?? '. 45fg,.s . 4 , , H 4 V - H N X y R Q ,K ya R X W, v ?153:.,...,. f:,,5,A.,fE ,,::3 N .a ,. -. ,,, . + M., .M -- g .1 , . if . ., Q, 6... - K , , N, 3, ,W ,,.g-..s,g.,.,,,,, b , .. v .ar ,. 4. , , . , .. . v. . 1 , .15 , Q, 54-,hw . , . 1311 ' ,Jaffa ls if l, : ll I ' A . I1 - ' aw' ' '-15 ' ' . 1 f l . VARSITY TRACK TEAM On April 8, Beverly lost her first league meet to Washington, and on the follow' ing week Venice barely nosed out the Norman tracksters. Next, Beverly met Hamilf ton and Marshall in a triangular meet, at which time the Normans won handily by amassing a total of 78M points to Marshall's 39 and Hamilton's IZW. On the 29th of April, the finals of the Western League were held at Venice High. Washington scored 59 points to take first place, while Beverly gathered 48 points to cinch second honors. The team was represented in the S80 by johnny Fisher and Spencer Lawson. Fisher came within 2X5 of a second of equalling the school record. At their best, the sprinters, George Pabst, Bernie Molin, Harold Donnell, and Eugene Gordon, were as good or even better than those of last year. Don Woodard, Tom Morris, and Art Bal' inger nobly carried the Norman hurdle hopes. Woodard was high point man of the squad. The 440 men, Lloyd Davis, Mel Banowitz, Green and Neff, can be characf terized as inexperienced competitors, as this was their first year of track. Rey McCabe was the leading Norman miler, while Wilkinson and Pierce furnished much competif tion in this event. Scott Massey has been the best polevaulter on the team for two years, followed by Ed Mauss. Bernie Molin won the honor of being the best broad jumper in the league. Woodard also made some fine jumps. Jack Scruby, Cortland Conway, and Don Wood comprised the shotfputters. Lisoj xg 49,41 . . ..-- fs' .- ,..,,.., h M , ,.,....,.A-.,s.. ,- y 1, A , Ke. .gr-4. . h . Q I 4 .gg--r,-5.2,-.1-tl.-iq ,Ll I, ,,, -fp 4, 3 Ag,,Q,,f, k ,. . Q K. . 'N l 4 ,. if . ' H, - je v .4 J- , .jeqlf b ' 1 Yf ? we- 1' r2'A-'WIA li It I' I2 le a n 'I :fill fl ,. --Sfw-M-2 fs '- ' f CLASS B TRACK TEAM The turnfout for the lightweight track this year was not so large as in former sea' sons. When Coach Tommy Wilcox issued a call for track, only twentyftwo boys turned out. The size of the team was very discouraging, but by the time the league season rolled around Coach Wilcox had whipped his team into good condition in preparation for the defense of the lightweight track championship of last year. As our league was only a newly formed one, no league records could be broken. The strongest events were Johnson in the 660, Hendrix, sprintsg Mohr and MacDowell, 1320 yard rung Flynn, shot, Crane, high jump, and Frye, hurdles. Most of this team will return next year with added experience and improvement to strengthen the varsity considerably. Coach Wilcox says of the team: This year's B team was inferior to those of previous years, only in quantity, not quality. The few men we had were better, in many events, than any of those of the previous years, but the followfup strength was lacking. f151j 2ft 'Xs+'-was ,. 'l . . --,- :ff-rw-?x.'i5 fi,'s'l 0'a.f-:ki+ l'1'1f' 5 s 9 , H...,.f.-f,.Qr::',z''Sai- .'-fgzwif ' p 5. . . ' l . f Q1 Sr ' 4' ,fr -fx 1 I C4 ll I1 I I fi wif! 1 ' f W-if- as ' 1' ' f CLASS C TRACK TEAM Future varsity timber is the way the C track team may be classed. Receiving their training and experience early, these young athletes will soon be members of the varsity. This season the strongest events were the 660, sprints, hurdles, and broacljump. Nelson ran the 660 yard run in 1:4l.3 to take two first places. Bertell, McAndrews, and Colegrove comprised the C sprinting aggregation, while Rhodes, Farrar, and Quesado made things tough for all opposition in the polefvault. Colegrove's best leap in the broad jump was 18' ll . The C's lot to Washington in their first league meet and were barely defeated in the relay to lose to Venice, 37 to 40. This year's C team was one of the fastest Beverly has ever had. Although followed by hard luck in the finals, they gave a good account of themselves. From the standpoint of future varsity material, this year's was one of the best, says Coach Wilcox. fiszl if 3 hr ' X. . W' t-in we . S ' an Y ,.aw:-:rin-f 'X'1 ' -Viv L- '411f.f. ' N '- ' ' ' 1 -:U l' r . .' '- au ' ' ' ,s r, 'ff ' 5' we Ff U l 1' r a , . f ' I 1-was? 1 nut! CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Although not winning the championship, Beverly's cross country team went through a very successful season to land in second place in the finals of the Western League cross counf try meet. The letter winners of this year's squad were Rey McCabe, Frank Wilkinson, George Blaine, Don Woodard, Harold Owen, and Garuthers Carpenter. Winning one meet, placing second in another, and getting a fourth place in the finals, McCabe was Beverly's first man, closely followed by Wilkinson, Woodard, and Blaine. The team defeated Venice, Marshall, and Hamilton, while they fell before the leather lunged Generals from Washington in a trifmeet with the U.G.L.A. fresh' men. This year's squad has set a remarkable record and an ideal standard that will be hard 'for' future cross country teams to equal. BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM After two years of victories in the old San Fernando League the swimming team went out to bring the bacon home to Beverly in the new Western League. Ven' ice, the hardest opposing team, is rated one of the strongest teams on the coast. Coach Sandys had only four regulars this year-Worthington, Warmington, Blymeyer, and St. John, and consequently it was necessary to break in several new men. They were Seamore, Lanterman, Rafferty, Granger, Tuttle, Holt, Jacoby, Stodf dard, and Pardee. ll 1731 . 'WA iv-w g-.w...,. ., - 1 . M--f :af:i -W17 efwi,--.-:,. . , Q ,. S w H ., , , 04 . 5 . , w--12 1 2 M- Q- l I 1 I r ni 1 s' il I iw A nw 'si 1' sv...w1 ffm .4 rd, .v i.. ' img Ps iv 5 3 emu - W p . y --K.M,,,.. ..-ig-so w- - f,,..,.-aw., A , , ,, . T.,ff-:ff ,-.ea 5 'e I .. .uk , ' s 1- ' , . ysz f ff-'ff t 'i' 'if . '. f . ' J '17 .5 ' . L' . , , . ' ' ,. sg ff, , . .. ', ', 'J Q 491 ,- fi-'?'SEQ s. 2 i m E s ' :I I 1 f . fl fl if . t v-1.f'- f2f?'m'f , --'- ' was ff f lima uri 4' VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM This year's team worked under a handicap because Beverly did not have a home diamond on which to practice. To make up for this lack of practice the team played on the average of three practice games a week against the strongest teams in Southf ern California. During these contests, the team battled exceptionally well, to establish itself as one of the strongest hitting teams in Beverly's baseball history. The most powerful hitters were Casey, Simmons, MacFadden, and Abbott. The outfield, probably the most experienced outiield that Beverly has ever had, was led by Harry Simmons. While not so consistent as Simmons, Don Seaton has played very brilliant ball for three years in left iield. One of the most improved ball players on the squad was Ralph Abbott, while Hardemann and Wood, as utility fly' hawks, kept the regulars on their toes at all times. The infield was composed of Schulte at Hrst, Captain Casey at second, McFadden at shortstop, and Copp and Rezzo at third. All played brilliant ball. Brittingham and Ewing handled the backstop duties. George Pabst, for two years the mainstay of the pitching staff, proved Coach Marvin's contention that he was one of the best pitchers in the city. Bud Bowers and johnny Hill also hurled good balls. A strong pitching staff is in sight next year as both have another year. fissj 5' W fmiifz.:5ggtqtjzg-xi.-.-4... Q M Q it ik vt R as Ls., wb ,Ax....L,Q,5:4,.'5.gCQig.''LEQKJ BEVERLY COACHES Coach Jim Purcell won Beverly's first varsity football championship and second varsity track title of the San Fernando League last year. He came to Beverly from Jefferson High in 1929. Coach Bd Sandys is the pioneer coach of Beverly as he has been here since the opening of this school five years ago. At present he is coach of the swimming team, which has won the cham ionshi for two ears, P P Y Coach jerry Marvin holds the distinction of having coached more championship teams than any other coach at Beverly. He has won the varsity basketball champion' ship twice and the lightweight casaba title three timesg while his varsity baseball teams swept the San Fernando League for two straight years. Coach Tommy Wilccux came to Beverly in 1930 and is the fiery coach of the class HB football team and the lightweight track team which won the title of the Valley League last year. Coach Harold Alley has given up much of his time from his cithcr duties to coach the fast Beverly tennis teams. He has been the coach of the racket wielders for five years and has guided them to three championships. 51563 5 ar- fi, f s, E s ' ,. , ss-f 's:sf:f+: ' ,,. as 3 J 8 S Q if First row: Jack Scruby, Walter Schulte, Inny Lanterman, Don Seaton, Dick Poole, Irving Jordan, Ralph McFadden, Harry Simmons, Gene Pray, Harold Donnell, Garner Hamm. Second rofw: Scott Massey, Don Wood, Frank Wilkinson, Bob Johnson, Bob Brinnimzham, Nick Morris, Jack Jenkins, Dave Paulin, Rey McCabe. Drew Copp, Kenneth Bright. Third row: Blan Eccleston, George Pfeifer, Don Reed, George Pabst, Bob Hendricks, Donald Woodward, Ward, Ralph Abbott, Jack White, Ed Shuey, Bill exander. LETTERMEN'S CLUB kilt is by presence of mind in untried emergencies that the motive metal of a man is tested. -Ibid. The Lettermen's Club is composed of athletes who have won a varsity letter as members of a varsity team in one of the four major sportsvfootball, basketball, track, and baseball. All lettermen are allowed to wear a dark navy blue sweater of heavy knit with their letter, which is an eight inch block HB . Two year men are allowed to wear a white sweater with a solid orange letter, The Big B Society held its fourth annual Lettermen's Dance on Friday, May 6, in room 301. This affair, which saw about fifty couples dance to the rythmic strains of a peppy sixfpiece orchestra, was one of the gala social events of the school year. The faculty members and graduating lightweight letterwinners, who were also invited, added to the enjoyment of the evening. The color decorations were orange and white. Coach Sandys is the active sponsor of the Big B Society, while Ralph McFadden is the president. ljisvj Ifw f f4:ref,'ffpw-...G g . Sn . . .-.41.Tr',5. .--.-.r:,-wk' , J ef, - H A .. M - N s 1. .R Y. ,,...-Q-ew..-.--.-iff .f-+1 -B.. M -,gpg jqq,-'ggyg th 'a iv4d': .Q Y f:- A - .. , D .. I sf f 1 ? tx , Q 3a ' g 7 ,+.,, Afa.g3sj,. L. F -iff . f If if it ti ll Q.!1'f1.ai, , if fit f G. A. A. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER NANCY GAIL f f f f President f - f MARCELLA BENTZ MARCELLA BENTZ f f Vice-President f f f AGNES TAYLOR GRACE CULLING f - Recording Secretary f f BETTY GEARY CAROLINE GRANT 1 f Secfetavyffreasurer f f f Lois LAMBERTON The Girls' Athletic Association is made up of all the girls in Beverly Hills High School who have at least twentyfnve points. From this, it is seen that it is quite easy for all Beverly girls to belong. The G. A. A. also sponsors the four playdays that are allowed the girls each year. This year they were all especially enjoyable because they were attended by representatives from four or five of the leading high schools of the city. The Free mont playday was the largest one of the year with six schools represented. The annual Big B banquet is another enterprise of the G. A. A. indirectly, however, for the Letter Girls are really the ones who plan and carry out this enter' tainment at which the letters and numerals are presented to those who have earned them. To win a letter, a girl must have won 500 points in active sports, while num' erals are awarded for being on a first team chosen by the team captains and the club sponsor. we-R 5 ai, ' . fr' , . w X TR sf S T A P r-3' 'V X ' . ff fy ' A i t .. 's- . s s- vieyqi' ig My -is fs 3 A gg X -.wxgggjsxs t , - ...,. a ... . ff ..,, . .,.,. , sffsfifg ,, .. . . . LETTER GIRLS The highest ambition of girls in G.A.A. is to win a Big B. This letter is awarded to all those who have earned at least five hundred points in athletics. For each additional two hundred points, a star is added to the letter. Points are awarded for being on a first team, for being a Palladian, for receivf ing an A in gym, and for numerous other things. These first teams are chosen from each of the two clubs by the sponsors and the team captains. Being on a first team is the best means of earning points as one hundred of them are the prize. The highest number of points earned by anyone in Beverly was earned this year by Marcella Bentz. She had six stars on her letter, the number of points equal to 1700. Evelyn Parsons and Clarice Short were next highest, each with four stars. The others to receive letters were Leone Wakefield, two stars, Phyllis Edwards, Jayne Higgins, and Polly Kelsey each with one star, and Jean Anderson, Dorothy Brown, Lillie Eccleston, Betty Geary, Pauline Goldsmith, Katherine Kehlor, and Audrey Offord each with a plain letter. The annual G.A.A. Banquet given in May is the big event for which the Let' ter Girls are responsible. It is at this banquet that the letters and numerals are awarded. 51591 rx 5ffS?Ns1.r:i-:--- .. 'R . ' a Q 'asf 1 .. . a A x is Q SS'-. ,k ne , h .. ,, , ..q-.. Q f:.,,'L4wjg,i,-sffmiis' - , ...N , Mirage.: s s FJ ? t -PF -f 's -NN fx? 1- ,- -.f '-aff. .. f W s'- .ffsfw ' .r ,... . Q.....,.,,.. 21 . u m l' BASKETBALL Basketball this year has been lots of fun. Out of the thirteen games that were on playdays, six were won and one tied, making an average of a little more than fifty percent. The teams for the two playdays were formed according to class, not by groups. In this way practically every girl had an opportunity to play. 1 The first Hotiwas team, chosen by the captains and the teacher, Mrs. Blackwelder, consisted of the best ability in the group: jean Anderson, Marcella Bentz, Grace Cul' ling, Nancy Gail, Jane Higgins, Evelyn Parsons, Marjorie Schloen, Marcella Scott, and Clarice Short. The first Trojan team was equally as good. The girls on the team were Phyllis Edwards, Wilma Harr, Katherine Kehlor, Polly Kelsey, Lois Landers, Marjorie Smith, Nancy Smith, and Leone Wakerield. In the Trojan club, the team captains for playdays were Ethale Brockett, Polly Kelsey, and Nancy Smith. As only two teams could go to the Fremont playday, these three groups were divided into two with Polly and Nancy the captains. The Hotiwas really had the better basketball teams this year and made wonderf ful showings at the playdays. Their captains were Marcella Bentz for the seniors, and June Clark and Geneva Owings for juniors and freshmen. With these captains leading excellent teams, this Hotiwas club was a match for any school. A good deal of time was spent on basketball and some very good technique was developed. Towards the end of the season the two first teams played each other with the Trof jan team coming out ahead, but both groups showed real team work and long practiced plays. As several of this year's stars will be here again next year, the sports class can look for' ward to some real basketball. 51601 uf: A . , , 'nfs' . 1.1-f-'Hd-1-S N.,-is 4 ' f. Q x , r W n 5. , s ' , P .-.gag-err:-'fff-gf -W -w eave x .,-'If s Luz ful, ,,uA,f I ' Q ' ' .E i. . X A gr. rl z4M,fii te g3'vr-3. 1 j A t f V L , 'T '.?.'fg 5..:..f .: , ,..'. .'1..i SPEEDBALL Speedball is a very fasci nating game that usually fol lows basketball. It is a combina tion of football, soccer, hockey, and basketball, and the girls en' joy it very much. As there are eleven positions on each team, many girls are allowed to par' ticipate. The first teams this year were unusually fine. The girls worked hard to make these teams, and those who secured the coveted honor were all very good players. The Trojans' first team was as follows: Polly Kelsey, center, Florence Brown, left forward, Phyllis Edwards, right forward, Leone Wakefield, right end, Betty Geary, left end, Frances Foster, right halfback, Mary Hester Lawshe, left halfback, jo Lawshe, fullback, Lois Lamberton, right guard, Lois Lander, left guard, Lillie Eccleston, goal guard. Ethale Brockett, Marjorie Smith, Kathryn Kehlor, and Audrey Offard were selected as the four substitutes. The Hotiwas' Hrst team consisted of jane Higgins, center, Geneva Owings, right forward, Marcella Bentz, left forward, Evelyn Parsons, right end, Bernice Parsons, left end, Thair Smart, fullback, Kay Hardie, right halfback, Pauline Goldsmith, left halfback, Mildred Sallee, right guard, Patricia Tucker, left guard, Rheva Yowell, goal guard. The four substitutes were Adrienne Applewhite, Lila Redfern, Josephine Shoor, and Ruth Tyler. In the final speedball game of the season, the Hotiwas won a sweeping victory of ten to nothing. It seemed as though there was no opposition to speak of, which puts the Trojans in rather a bad light. Maybe it was just their off day! For practice games, the three Trojan captains were Frances Foster, joe Lawshe, and Nancy Smith. The Hotiwas captains were jane Higgins and Thair Smart. These K , girls had hard work straighten- ing out and organizing such good teams as they were ref sponsible for. A good deal of the credit, however, goes to the club sponsors, Miss Tate and Mrs. Blackwelder. X r, Hi L Z 7-.1 ffl, L U f 161 1 1a,,,,,.,., . - X 1. R A . .t ,-...,.-SPQZP' J Tiff A s - in W' V FM ' sv, -... .. , , A' - M . , we 9' ' A M 1 'Jvf s'f 'fI Pfv5f f 2i'k ' .. . :ani s ' HOCKEY Hockey this term, under the direction of Miss Tate, was played for fifteen weeks inf stead of the usual ten. During the first week the team capf tains were chosen with Barbara Williams win' ning for the Trojans and Evelyn Parsons for the Hotiwas. Jo Lawshe, head of hockey, also helped make out the schedule of games and assisted in the team linefups, a duty that called for clear thinking and tact. At the beginning of the season there were several minor tragedies because of untrained handling of hockey sticks, but soon the girls learned to use these weapons quite skillfully. The fifteen girls on the Trojan first team were Florence Brown, center, Betty Geary, left inner, Jo Lawshe, right inner, Frances Foster, left wing, Betty Wallis, right wing, Willma Harr, left halfback, Kate Kehlor, right halfbackg Joy Hopkins, fullback, Ruth Gordon, right guard, Lillie Eccleston, left guard, Mary Hester Lawshe, goal guard, and Jane Loring, Aileen Wright, Marion Seabury, and Barbara Williams the four substitutes. The Hotiwas' first team consisted of Adrienne Applewhite, Pauline Goldsmith, Bernice Parsons, Evelyn Parsons, Thair Smart, Pat Tucker, Rheva Yowell, Judith Easton, Josephine Shoor, Helen Ward, Ursula Wiesike, Dot Desmond, Katherine Hardy, Peggy Rudd, Helene Pirie, each holding the respective position given in the preceding paragraph. Several girls who turned out faithfully but who could not quite make the team certainly deserve honf orable mention. They were Leonore Larrif naga, Peggy Laughlin, Myrna McKee, and jane Winters. 51623 'lf 42 lc, SYS! - ,. ..-.-- ., 1 ,... .s ' :'i:-11--M h 5, - j H P4 ,, .- -.,.a--.-g:'5gu '12fx5?4Q ' f .' 1, .,,, ., ., I , .y ,,.,,,,. . . . . v . ,M 0. 1 . fiyriiff i 1 n as u 1, in n nfl ll I rsh? BASEBALL Because of the lack of a sufficient amount of time, the sports class had to dif vide between the last two major sports of the spring season. Mrs. Blackwelder had charge of the base' ball this term and was certainly enthusiastic about it. She was ref sponsible for the or' ganization of some ex- cellent t e a m s, even though she had fairly new material with which to work. Baseball, however, is such a popular game that the girls enjoyed working hard and at long intervals The captains for the practice teams were Polly Kelsey and Geneva Owings. They had quite a job trying to satisfy everyone and still maintain an eiiicient team. At the Fairfax playday, to which Beverly sent two baseball teams, the captains were the same two girls. First teams were chosen near the end of the season with the results for Hotiwas as follows: Ruth Tyler, catcher, Geneva Owings, pitcher, Lila Redfern, first base, Jane Hanson, second base: Wynona Williams, third base, Mildred Sallee, short stop, Muriel Prater, left field, Alberta Wales, right field, Gladys Sandall, center field. Sub' stitutes were Nora Garland, Ruth Ploos, and Jean Neal. The Trojan iirst team was Ethale Brock' ett, catcher, Polly Kel' sey, captain, Dot Brown, first base, Lois Lamberton, s e c o n d baseg Mary Ellen Wurdeman, third baseg Marjorie Smith, short stopg Zip Levitt, left field, Alice Sherard, right field, Lois Lan' der, center field. The substitutes were Mar' garet Hyatt, Billie Woods, and Norma Beelby. 51631 'ns' bmkt frwr-f'f un taunt! WP s-X--.,,-,,. g . , fa fi , - . '- ws U 1. c, a , , san- f -eftlj'-fig . ' ws, ., . , P' b pt . P. I- ' , H, .- gi. .--313,-15:-JQQ -if' .',. '--J' . L... H-- ' - af 3 Q 5 , s. , , . , t - ,f. ' '.'.'I'75i' 1: 1 3'-pst. . fi jg ll t f- .dw- '.,i.ysp.,,..:. .f .2 -W3-' GIRLS' DANCING CLASSES Although the dancing classes assist in school entertainment, their chief aim is, however, to create and develop individual ideas concerning the dance. With this in view, each girl is required to perform an entirely original dance and pantomime. Technique, pantomime, and floor work make up the routine of the daily lesson. Group dances are taught with the result that a fine class repertoire is built up. Grades depend upon class work, originality of work, general expression and interest. During the term several occasions called for the girls' appearance, the most notable events being the Fiesta Programme and the Girls' League Assembly in Feb' ruary. Mrs. Hermle, teacher of the classes, has been responsible for the bringing of these performances to the student body and has created a wonderful spirit of enthusiasm among the girls. 51641 N , . .H 1 -1-'-sf , - ' -- b .. 'f 54'-1. s -. ' ', Q -- , N X 35 -, . 3, xr N ,, . -S.-31356-li'2-sivi.M'iQ Ki'x5.1.a Lf'-, 3fA3fs,,.'jS5 .- fwfr f.., ,,g ' K - '3 1 A . ' ' Y . g' 1 Q ' is K ' s .. f s., -..ag,,ff5a, 341. ff? 'if vig '?f1-', f 3 Q,q2..2' 1, Q, gg Q 5, Q . fl if 3fai s..f'-v2Yi'S?vg' i?3 fW 9 . f 5 ' TENNIS TEAM The Nine Norman Netters played a season of tenable tip' top tennis. Because of the large number of girls who tried for the team, a second team was organized for the younger girls. Beverly stars performed ad' mirably in all the playdays, winning more than half the . matches entered. At the Beverly Playday, Dot Brown and Roberta Cridley played singles, each winning her match. Beverly was repref sented at the Fremont Playday by Nancy Klein and Nellie Wade, who won their doubles match. The other two playdays were equally well represented. At the beginning of the term a ladder tournament was played with the results for singles as follows: Leone Wakefield, Dot Brown, Phyllis Edwards, Roberta Grid' ley, Clarice Short, Marjorie Kidd, and Owen Dorsey. The two doubles teams ranked with Nancy Klein and Nellie Wade first, and Mary Emily Henderson and Nancy Milhauser second. The others were Jean Beaumont, Deborah Dixon, Midge Hatch, and Muriel Prater. RIDING CLUB The Beverly Hills Riding Club, under the direction of Miss Messenger, is made up of those girls who are particularly interested in the equestrian sport. The requirements for mem' bership in this club are the folf lowing: Regular attendance at f the riding lessons, the ability to do 'kstuntsu indicative of good horsemanship, and the ability to show good form. The riding is done at Snowy Baker's riding school at the Riviera Country Club, where Mr. Baker instructs the equestriennes in new stunts and tricks. This club has grown in membership until now it boasts a total of twenty members. 51651 R N -' H - , P .,,.., fmg w-K k ' R S- . j t iu -f R . . -.Q -,-36.3. ,L ,tt h V. .. Nt. - 0 if. s. -Wg .i 5 - ---f ' -. P - Q - f j ,,,, 5- , ,N 'z-'.14f'f'2 ' 2 wf' I. it si nf si is fi af! if ii sSf.i.fsis?5fWif'f '3f.i 2 THE HOTIWAS The Hotiwas are the group of girls in the sports class who help comprise the G.A.A. The biggest rivals of the Trojans are the Hotiwas, the other half of sports. Clarice Short was the head of Hotiwas during the first semester. Under her leader' ship this club enjoyed a happy term. The second semester president, Pauline Gold' smith, was equally as fine. These two girls deserve credit for the spirit and enthusif asm now existing in the Hotiwas Club. Due to their line team work, their basketball team this year was far superior to the other teams which they played at the several playdays. The Hotiwas have held an almost undefeated record since their origin four years ago. Two of the Big B stars of last year, namely, Marcella Bentz and Clarice Short, helped materially in the maintenance of this record. This major sport was broken up suddenly and unceremoniously by a tremendous influx of speedball enthusiasm. This sport seemed to be Hotiwas' food, as in the hnal game of the season they secured a ten to nothing victory over their rivals, the Trojans. Excellent teamwork among Pat Tucker, Bernice Parsons, Evelyn Parsons, and Geneva Owings, center, right forward, and left forwards, respectively, made this victory possible. Gf course the whole team furnished very good backing to the forward line players. In hockey and baseball equal skill was shown by these very able girls of the Hotiwas Club. 51663 5 . ,YM . Q s -,H-sr ? 1. l X- -,,. ,,,.. . ' Q- 1- 5 ,i 2- if ' Q. , a iff: ii? ff Q' A'9xi.itgS 'i' inf l ' lf li ll I 'fs,5 -f',i'f.f 5-Q0,r 'l1f:Y W'- ' 'ff TROJANS The Trojan Club is one of the two clubs in the sports class. With the aid of the Hotiwas, this organization forms the teams that represent Beverly in the annual playdays. In the past, the Hotiwas have produced better teams in all sports, but they were certainly surprised this year in the final basketball game. This first basketball team was an especially fine one. Although it had no letter girls, it was as good as the Hotiwas, who had two. As a great deal of time was spent on this game, some very good technique was developed. Likewise were there several spectacular players such as Florence Brown, a freshman, by the way, Polly Kelsey, Nancy Smith, and Leone Wakefield. Ethale Brockett was another consistently strong player, and Marjorie Smith was very good as running center, along with Betty Geary and Lois Landers. Immediately after the final basketball game, speed ball was started with whole' hearted enthusiasm. Captains were chosen, and they soon had live teams. These captains, Frances Foster, Jo Lawshe, and Nancy Smith, spent much time organizing and changing their respective teams. The spring season was ended with the two ever popular sports, baseball and hockey. f1671 ,N aff 'K' f' Nea, 'Y' my wg,-M 5 W? gs- ,ff f tml fl ...A 'f gfk , :iam-' - 4 , . X - 11'-if x ,. .- ,,.1.-nfzl-.i5 'r J' V M 'W-P - - .-'?'-.7 -' ff i f ' '--' 1: -t.. . . 5 ..: 'lt iii Z- 'I . , .Q .-1' fS 'i ,-'.fif?'i-W1 fx, ' .. Ik ,,'q...L f .5 , , 4, Nay :,gl ..., mi A at D V bi, 51681 X in tim UZj.'n1j.viuci ,L+ QEQQEQ 5211, t iimm: SUM! Wil Uua'zv1:1z1y S .--. as nip M 'K tpfgzzaui 12t?jffQC'Izw,1111j5. Tlx-Q 1915 Q,Yif,'2'5'1E7iili af .-ixafltgxfgznm L1iOr'1ncfm,l.J'.' 5m,cQmf:,zi with twfgxtt' gh, qmupQti:1g1 z'ugwz,ifm:a s1u,w:Qf.:Jixa'fiu Scrsririg points. '9'.'o'Hsm athletes frcgxn :many gf,11,zmUi2i warm prurnitwszwf' ut: time mach. Amd uma' E112 Axxggkglu . . , . . , 1 as CfJXK'Li!1J.F!XEC1iC? fl'IC!3CiS My flu: faith U1','nuyf:K:d - ,: ,,1 . .' 11 m cha true: spin Gi umlu fmmixuzgv :md if.L:uu1X cfnmperition. 1 E J l ' 1 l- I I 1 1 , I is: -ni I 3. J.. iii fx ,, mnmwm . mu-ws.u-m.. mm-m.-.mmm ' 1 mmm-nm.m.u.rn,5mwnnw,www-nun-ummmuuma mfmmwdlmwwnaugummum , nm 'X .. H X 2 A , . -4 .41-, 235' 1 k rf' ,..gf'x.f-'..,jivgf1 ffl E . 5 ,EQ gg F Q, ig. ,pf ...tl 0 QQ?-x.3n'N.' iv.. . , x Q .. -V- f --Eiif MS 'ft' ' -1 ----- w.:,g-.f..- -3:,t:f-- ..,- , - 2 .. 2. . Q -,sg ' - ' 2 ' f 51691 S N X- N ,Q 1. -. S + Tar'-1,,-g..m-1--.f,.. Hr- N- .sv -:' ,, gf-si -1 Q x A ,,wv, ,,,, x Sy Q1 ,'- f , . - ' ' ffl' ' : ' ' ' 0 ,,.. VVVV i N 51703 41 4. N ,,,.,, . .- HWVW:-4 ' f .. ,- - :Q , P w A . ,..f.:-1-.1- A:--'ns' y, 34.91 ,af , .- ... 'H N-. 5 A x- y, il - an . ,.-,::,w.:g:5.g .gr-'f'm1sfs,f A:,4..:,55,??'g'q,?5,3f.1.q,,Q.95S6,,, I, 'Q , ,X D, 1 Q f f ,. Q .zgw .. ...J 52 1 Mgflzxil ' A , ' - -4 A -I - , -if 5 1 If lf if I l 1355.1 f if ,'f,,s'Si.1,2. FfrQZ: '3,Ch'.1f,1t'v':,.,1fz , L1713 MV'o 1O? fx I V 8 X fxx K Y Kzf ,Q ,f ig QQ' HQ f fX A y f X iffw 4, 1 X 0 X , C E WA Q 1 f YN , 4 X ' YS X i HX X gvELYNy i171 f. pks N5 5 Q Ti: s Q ,W L I .'I X ,c ue ',..' '. 5' . . ,Q Q is Q 9- - R an Q Q m,,3.,g,gg-,,+,.i,.g..,,.Qsstai35r, 1, . xxx- K . - . . , Q Q Q X Q, , ff , +5x.r.g,,1s, 3 Q' 3 Smeg R- at., Q. QQ 1 X Q 3, ,Qsfsgseg .5Q ,Q KQQ , Q. t if Q u my XM gag in , , -, -I fe. s 2 X is if . fl M I A V If 5 5 0. gay? 3 I N l lv 4 , '? 1, Q if I ' Xlgq v-E-L,-I! f - agafaig-g5zi5.5'.5f'5giiP X l X -lil ' .L- X X I i r'-F! 2 X l V I NORMAN CALENDAR AUGUST 31-The Norman flock came home today, gathering from the mountains, beach, etc. HIGH LIGHTS OF SEPTEMBER 4--La Fiesta seems to be quite the vogue these days. lt was even the theme for the wel' coming assembly and school was dismissed at noon funtil the tenthj so we could celebrate it, Labor Day, and Admission Day. ' 23fBig and Little Sister Party. Gee! Lolly' pops are keen. 25--G.A.A. initiation. 'Nuff said. HIGH LIGHTS or OCTOBER Z+Gofofofo Normans! And away they went to San Fernando after the first football victory of the season. 13-Senior color day. The Greeks had a word for it. but can you imagine what they could possibly call that? 14-The sophomore girls had the bestest time at a party just for them. 15'--Now we all want to be beeg detectiffs after hearing Nick Harris's thrilling adventures. 16-Norman color day. Patriotic Normans came to school all decked out in orange and white. 19-Really. we have to hand it to the Alphas for good assemblies. They presented charming Ann Harding today. 22iThe reason why everyone went around chuckling all afternoon was that Charles Chic Sale gave some of his famous character sketches for the student body in the morning. 2680-Community Chest Drive netted scores of little red feathers around here. HIGH LIGHTS OF NOVEMBER 5a-For once we were allowed, and actually urged. to emit cheers and loud huzzas right in assembly. Maybe the Normans didn't take ad' vantage of the football rally! 9'l3fAll of the old clothes that we weren't wearing ourselves we brought for Albion Street School. l0-Groan day, or rather reportfcard day. 11-Time out to wave flags for Armistice Day! 12-Yells emitting from the gym after seventh were due to G.A.A. playday. 13-Ah reckon as how's Miss Nelly of N' Orleans was one ob Beverly's best senior plays. 15f21-Ballyhoo lay dormant for seven whole days as this was good book week. 16-First Alpha sweater day. Ain't they a beautiful blue? tThe sweaters, not the Alphasj l7f'l'he traditional Senior A-B baseball game, and did the B's beat 'eml period 51731 A L R , Aa, .Q IWB xx Af fb E3 Ill, X sf Q 32:1 5 l f 5 ri? X if ' WFP W .91 T v ff' 4 lin 4 W' me se, 'llll' ..., . , ,. . ...casgsxffsfsl -:ct'f'r1a+'4-'A-lfsf' a . M- , N c .F .-f. 'K' s Q X .. Q - si ., X Q 15 Y .- K X 'ss si is A . . ........... . .... ..................... X .W ........ X X ' .......' ' . .. . ...igrttiii .... ..x..X L rrrxa Ur if t l 1 X X ,, i0 .-: PA5 W l T:-' .fjff Il Hp 6 llll Q if vi. ,. 'il NORMAN CALENDAR fContinuedj 18fG.A.A. members came to school with their little faces scrubbed all bright and clean for the playday at Fremont. 19fjunior girls' party. Mcire fun! 24-Cans of sardines, beans, and what have you for Albion Street School towered in the main hall. 26f27fMuch turkey was consumed and many thanks were given. HIGH Lioiirs or DECEMBER 3-Pickininnies minstrelled for the Albion Street children's Xmas benefit. 4-A day of victories in debating for Bev' erly. Hoorah for Mellinkoff. Butterworth, and Sterritt! 8fAs a result of the Victrola assembly, the Norman Glee Clubs are now on record. Many a lass envied some doll's wardrobe in the doll show tofday. lOfGood old Santa Beverly carried Christmas to Albion Street School. John Tyler and -lean Taylor were pronounced editors of the Watchf tower. Isn't that too cute to have them both bl. Tfs? 11fBeautiful Christmas assembly. 1lf28fWrcJte letters to Santa and hung up flittle?J stockings on Xmas eve. 23fNorman Glee Clubs made known their caroling talent. 28-A nice party for the dear little Senior girls. 294610-Prospective candidates rushed around having scholarship blanks. petitions. etc.. signed Hiorr Lirsnrs or JANUARY 1-vDay off for recuperation. 5- The Eligible Mr. Bangs was presented. Admission equal to one tin can for Norfolk School. 7-Eleventh graders began to wonder if it were worth going through all the agony of the S.E.E.E. just to be a mere Senior. Boys' and Girls' League nomination assemblies. 8i'Student body nomination assembly. Senior B Dance. Hotfchafcha! 1lfl5'f'Final exam weekfhaggard faces. l4-YFinal elections. Alumni returned to be defeated in basketball and to have soup spilled down their backs. 15-fSnow-A-VERY unusual!! 19-AMy dear! Isn't Mary Pickford the CUT' EST little thingfand smart. 20--The Seniors showed the Student body how they did it in the P.M. 22--'KI will do all in my power to perform the duties of this office to the best of my ability. Report cards--ugh! Dismissed at 1:20. f1741 X i p o 4 so Q N is i 'Ji X it 5 4 i will ff 'wif' nk' wil . S 'h... . X, g . A g ,Q v 'ist s F A-we . , si X-mir ,., Q, 5 K X S x .-1 :: Q .A is . 1 .W gd T ..g1,fgwi'm5y'i,fL-V+63.1.-A2555Skeet?-...s Fi ' -. L--x . vs - it I ,-re. W-' I sigma' .... ... . .. W.. . .. A ... Y.. , ,.,,,M . .... . ... .. . . is .... .... ... . . . . . . . . ..m..Q. . AF' I int 'M 3 I 'RL F A, s YT : 1 5 1,3 'if 6,9 . 11 5 T f si J ,nv iq ' X4 . PM Q li NORMAN CALENDAR K Continued j HIGH LIGHTS os FEBRUARY 5'-The girls, with frankly rapturous faces, and the boys. with forced expressions of bore' dom. enjoyed Hal Grayson and his Hotel Roosef velt orchestra. 6+-Mr. XVestin's troubles began today when the wedding hells rang forth. The student body offered poor old Doc its sincere sympathy. 10+Seniors reported that the Ninth Grade Girls' party was very successful. 117Lincoln assembly. 17-f-They laughed when eleven year old Arthur Norton tucked a fiddle under his chin- but at the first squeak of the thing, he held them spellbound. HIGH LIGHTS OF MARCH 4e4Normans received Leo Carrillo with a big hand. 9---Now we know all about WisdcIm Teeth. 11- The Devil in the Cheese proved to be devilish cheesy. 18-Cooled off with the Senior A's in Eskimo' land. 18f27-Hunted for Easter eggs. HIGH LIGHTS OF APRIL 6fThe G.A.A. girls went to Fairfax to play games with G.A.A.'s from other schools. 8--Oh girls! Isn't Johnny Weismuller simply defvine? First track meet. 91-Alphas do serve the best tea! 15-Clifford Carpenter orated to first place in the Times Oratorical Contest. 22-Lobsters, mermaids, plaintiffs, and things. ln other words, The Deep Sea Wail, and Trial by Jury. 281A geometric debate or rather a triangle one. Knights' initiation. HIGH LIGHTS or MAY 2-All sorts of athletes were revealed in the prefOlympiad. 6-Big B brawl. 2f3- If I Were King I couldn't produce a better play than the Seniors did tonight. 25-Annual G.A.A. banquet with speeches. numerals. etc, etc, etc. HIGH LIGHTS or JUNE 1-Beverly girls flitted about in an assembly for the student body. 6f1O-Normanites found out what they have been studying this term. 12-Baccalaureate. 13-Senior spread. 15-Commencement fso called because Seniors then commence to wish they were back in high school again., 16-Whoopee!!! fivsj . P, f XS? I I X1 ry, I GI .5 , . s all DX was MINI E Iii q i Uxnng n 1 l iv xxx wah Y X SX X 1 . . S, A Q--ft.. vm- N M .. , .f -.QMS 293 3'v ':kP4:'1ff'ipg--I-1... . ,Q y . Arg ,Q Q . w:..mf-1.xwvsLNk.g'- 1 a H , .. - ' lf ff - H . .QNX Q x xf x N- N-Jw.5,.wmw?'x-S ff ' 'WS' Q' - -' ' x XI: -1:f'l1-mm . W. ' - 'N Xx:v1i 55'fY'b2'S, SY-fwsskxf. 433:55-N xx fm wx N X .ff if-if ,. 3, 'im -S rx -'Nr' Q Q XNxs5x5xX w in xr N- P ix . . U 1 51763 .nm f gig, , X ' wt 'VVS-' L 1- fs -x--W.. . ' . K.s+ ' 16,5 G PFW! ,. .. X 4 an - ,,..,+.-Jfg4.1w-'iff 'S r 91 .91 Fifi!- 45- .. J' mf , 5 1 f ' V A , f.- ... - 'R-5' 5f'f' -,- 3. ' 2.1 .. 1f':.-11. n., W' ffl' a- - , .Q - , f . . f -' ' , f.-f ,, f.'w'-fwb... ' ' .. ', 3 A + 11: Ni. t ' 14,,.,!z,1 l 'e 5 .Z 5 If U ,Qi tan., v v,-W QN5-,r,,N4 N X5 sux, L .3 , sk 5 . JA, F. . . ii N Ng ss..r,:.r M 51773 a m , ' l . - ,. , ,, i' N as L ' u .. ,-'.--1g?e21 f -fx:-.-U if V57 5:5 ' ', Ag15?'5?3g 2 f 'ifi, , ll ll I1 If I tl ' L f' 1 'f'9 : '1 ':F 5sy W ' Ewa ulilf P THOMPSON MOTORS CO., Ltd. BEVERLY HILLS PACKARD WILSHIRE OXFORD 7001 AT ROXBURY SALES and SERVICE AUTOGRAPHS 1:1781 1- 'gg v., y x ' . Nu, .:H,g,.-alfa n U rs. ,-vv, X , N Q . 1 ,ig Jr,-1 I f V . l , ,F I, 4,,, ., ., Aw I: -1 xg me ya Q 'S I Qi QI U I. I I . :gf-Q. -ff., 14 F' 4. A a 4 J 'Q P 'Nh .IIIII '- . qfAfA'!' I'W!Ii1'I'IIIIQ2'Fi,x Ln-W' I' 'H my I .nh II 'fa ui Ipu'?I?'l: iirfHQwM,II ,f W' I? wa lisifg , iz! fb-59' ,LI 'W QI Ti ,ZF Wyai 'WN' In all I I i'llI1lI ff'-7, w If 'I' I 1-I M .H Mmm' iw , ,NEI MII!!! I I , 1 K , fQ'W In iEllIgI1lII W I Q fx Mli I 5191 E:'gp'I'Qo,1Illl ygigw ' I y' KIRK I If 52,1 lfl C?55E5'I1s5if5,2IfI H15 If 'HH Wu Y N 1 ,, M 5:'f5F 4,w5?HFfL2K1::zf1qefQ:,ah.i',.:Af..AI EIL fi w l f, W. M. A T HWMIIMZMWQSI.4i11:fiSffW7?fT?!'ir'iv:J-'-I...I A Inu? 4-l' 1'JIi'IfaIa? 'Inlme5WIgf1 my 3 faIIZ'1 I55'Q gfgiW5sfsvi3'2241 I I ,Q 551 '1I5 ' '73 I'I'II?I'llnazHfI'IiIlIWzuiIZH W' III' fWW7 Il' ' If 'II I'fIl'uIQmllwfr1nI9 H551 III 1 mII'HII'IIII'FQ'I' mf!! I JAQQIFHIIFI X llWfY1Qi'f4y'?7j7,fWf4ff'1z ':'Qf1WQ1n4 -5:Iu.HM'I - -Q' ff, ' E E W - Yi Q? E, E f Yi if V i 11-1 is ' ii!!-lf? sul'- COMMERCIAL C TRUST O SAVINGS 'rim FIRST ATIUNAI. BANK OF BEVERLY HILLS. BEVERLY HILLS' OLDEST AND LEADING BANK f1791 X I ' 1 - -' Nm? X-Rev . .- ef :'..,r,-.- V N2 ,fx .,.f., .,,.vz.,., . J .O 5 X, K Q ,, 5 A wxxviik-.L,,,eo,Q5f,t,.fsi.,QNi.Pi.. i s E' timmy ' f ' -' J- ' ., ...., W ......... o. .. ...e ..,., , H . ........ ....... . .... ' ...ITV HARRISCN H. RHCADS Your CHEVROLET DEALER pf Economical Transportation It ll C Hiiavifo LEI iznzifi 9018 wli.si-like BLVD. oxFoRo 1069 BEVERLY HILLS . . zuz . . . Any Mme 25 Good amor zme of . . . . and everyone enjoys the ll K y Individual Good Humors or de- ' 'ia Q J licious Good Humor Ice Cream 2 in quarts, pints and half pints r . . . . . . . especially since the ig prices on bulk packages have 1-i i g iulu been 'educed EW ,iir, g 54:3 -1 ' HAIL YOUR GOOD HUMOR MAN Or Telephone HO-'I 122 For Delivery 51803 is .K..,..., :SN I . N.g,..,,g - ' 'Wlff'- 1 ' ., N., if 5 V251 ifie, rx 'K .. we fb: f1Qf'fg2.'i:1i'X 'I .MW I frying Eff if ' - fggfsef we fffgljse PHOTOGRAPHS. . EVERYTHING DON MILTON MAPLE DRIVE AT OLYMPIC BOULEVARD BEVERLY HILLS o Business TGIQDIWOHQ Residence Telephone OXford 4844 CRestview I 3751 y I ISIT the Adohr Stock Farms and Creamery if you possibly can and see for yourself why Adohr products have taken first place in l54 official scoring tests .... and remember Adohr costs no more fhan other brands! fQQ.I:ISs,.,.,DIkK f181:I 'gg 5' f-'C WS --W-M. - , , - K, ,,,,..-55152 1-. , - ,n k 4 Q N h R 1 Q h 3 R in J MR - , ,g..,.t. :. .1 . , v ,Q inn ,V ' ' , -4' ' ' ' 1 . i .e S' I ' N. -, f' fx: ' Is '33 f1w'Iv ' ' ..Q..Q1f- ,gf I I I genf ,L Men Mlm W ., , , A , V ,,,Ar, I QW. ' . 5. . A P . 1.-. .. , .rm ,. 1 sill GIBBON-ALLEN 10909 KINROSS AVENUE lProfessional Buildingl WESTWOOD VILLAGE Telephone WLA 34415 LOS ANGELES GOLF FISH I NG TACKLE TENNIS GRIFFIS SPORTING GOODS The SPALDING Store 366 NORTH BEVERLY DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS Telephone OXford 7209 GUNS BICYCLES BATHING SU ITS GEORGE G. ORR AUTO BODY WORKS 441 NORTH CAMDEN DRIVE Telephone OXford 9612 24 HOUR TOW CAR SERVICE Authorized Duco Shop Auto Rebuilding Body and Fender Repairing f1821 li S494 'wth Ill - --s ' s -- . I' S I Q- - .. - -f vf--iw' 'i A I ng- , ...f-say. .,,':,n.' ff, - - - Q Q J , ,- - ' X ,ln is 4 ,ff , 1 y Nw.4.:1,:.fg. fa 'T' 1 'rw-'i.r',1? 'f l f Q j f .1 .5 3 ' 1 I eh. -'.,4,-.,,4t-.- QQ:Q52-'.1'.i DRESSES AND COATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 514.75 Complete Line of Wash Dresses 58.75 SALLYKS OF BEVERLY HILLS 9724 SANTA MONICA BLVD. Near Roxbury Telephone OXford 7l4l PECIAL UMMER ESSION In Business Training IULY 5 Because of the demand for s u m m e r business training, and the fact that city schools will not hold their usual s u m m e r classes, Sawyer offers a special Summer Session. Special short term sub- jects, to tit your particu- lar needs. Free Employ- ment Service to all gradu- ates. Visit or 'phone to- day for details. No obligations. S AW Y E R BEVERLY HH-I-S sci-iooi. or Busmzss Eighth and Flower TRinil'y 3876 MERlCA'S DISTINCTIVE THEATRE THE FOX WILSHIRE Located in Beverly Hills, on Wilshire Boulevard near La Cienega . . . Program Changes Each Thursday IN AMER'lCA'S DISTINCTIVE COMMUNITY 51833 K , ' war ' .. x-sf - . . , 'fu 51 -1 .x :HQ f w--f- - wufw 3? x A 5'-F - xffe'-: if r ue 3- ?wwm.k,,,.:'N,.zSkgQ,. I Q Q V ., , b ii ii . J QM. ,W,.,.. 44, ,JV Q , . K. Q .i w wsfiebfe Q 11 1 D5 If 4 'I K L1s4J N 5 'i '7-'z'+ - Nr- sf., X K . 2-'QM ,. . Q .- .ev ' - .. is .I..-..-We-::'P'f'Sf1 'LE' 5 :?7a '?,-3, -Iv a ., ' . l 1 ,E , . ' f ' f ,: p 4 .f g9'f7E7g1 . 1' P' 1 3 ' wfw I Q gy 3 gi . 5 I 'gl f y '- '.J'?.7tf ',i-r'.'-'-- Z SURF BOARDS . . . Hard Woods CUT TO ANY SIZE OR PATTERN All Kinds of Lumber For All Purposes WOODHEAD LUMBER CO. 4800 West Pico Boulevard - WHitney ll8l WOODY 5 NI II I .SU 7 IIIIIIIIIII 7l Illl FREE PROMPT DELIVERY STATE DRUG GO. Telephone CRestview 3 507 GATES-N UT KETTLE NUTTY SAN DWICHES 9032 Burton Way - Beverly Hills COrnerWetherIyDriVe 9034 SunsetBoulevard C I' f Office Residence amp 'ments O EEdefaI l475 OXtord 9407 N. B. BABRIGK SHELL GAS and OIL 402 North Canon Drive H. RICHARD SIVIILEY Metropolitan Life Insurance Go. 3923 W. Sixth St., Sixth at Western Los Angeles Books lig-Saw Puzzles Are You Popular? Get some new ideas, and learn how others succeed by reading the smart new books at The Marian Hunter Library TOM TIBBALS HABERDASHER-TAILOR Telephone OXord 9595 270 N. Rodeo 339 N. Beverly Dr. Beverly Hills Gorham Silver Fine Repairing TaIlman's - IEWELRY HOMIZ 5 462 North Beverly Drive 417 N. BEVERLY DRIVE-CR-4149 OXford 6806 Beverly Hills KODAK FINISHING CHRISNEY DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION PHARIvIAcIsTs 8444 Wilshire Blvd. at Hamilton Dr., Beverly Hills OXford l345 370 N. Beverly Drive at Brighton Way, Beverly Hills GRestview l48Ol 'nm ' -.., A X, X X X if X W gy ' J ----'-- A W3 ,mm,. ,.., ...., : f Y o uf -I LD D .rf fl B xx' f QD X . -X D QD wl 3 lllllll . KX 0 A BEVE D LY BATTIES f THE HIGHEST NU DESULTS? A STQANCE ITANTACV fl86j MM NZ SUNK 265 R M . - A Epvfif' rw n,,:,,:.,,,. ,M 5 , , at Q. , ,..t.,,fg:.,':g1:.+.g,ig :Q f- may. 93 x.. U, ' f- .-'W ..,, , 4-A - -Q M in 3 1 in t - Aw- 'QJN - . 'f' - ,a jug? t f +'gf s- '24, ,. -' A A - C .. e x f A apt-. vw. . F 59 .-wfrg-ruzwwr. xg . .r, ,5t,3,,i is .z gg .I U E. Q. .ji ft 11, ..m,- gms ws, + ,Q PUSS'N BOOTS SHOP Where Individuality Rules, Specialist in Orthopedic Shoe Fitting Visit our CO-Ed and Frat shoe depart- ments, catering to the junior Miss and Growing Boys. MAUD CALLAHAN 25 . II'l. ci 1 'J PLUES BEVERLY HILLS FLORIST 439 NORTH CANON DRIVE Telephone OXford 6308 Say It With Flowers 228 N. Beverly Drive CR-4260 BURDSAL'S PIERCE'S BOYS' SHOP 453 NORTH BEVERLY DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS Telephone OXford 28I 4 BARBER SHOP 369 NORTH CAMDEN DRIVE SUR-VAL Box LUNCH Co., inc. 602 Mateo Street, Los Angeles FAber I I76 BOX LUNCHES and SANDWICHES For AII Occasions MUNRO DRUG CO. 9700 SANTA MONICA BLVD. BEVERLY HILLS STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Telephone GRestview 6304 THE BEST You EVER ATE CLUB PINS ' I .Thy I I 'f 'N Designed and Manufactured -I ff , K , . I IIA fir Q 4 I I' - -P19 0 1 'P' SR' 52. .. A s f if-dis. fl I EXE mmf 1, ,ff -5, kiwi E-A-i.i gg, I Jietiij 3 E Emile- I QEIAIII .!'l- I 1 'I j. A. MEYERS G CO., Inc. -' F7 ' 822 South Flower Street LOS ANGELES R QGI :I Qg ' A MAYFLOWER POTATO CHIPS f187fI 5 .,., . , . . i Q . W4-ffs5:s'Q2i:122'.f.tZ' ,f..:,' .wif , w ww 'Q' x ' X X . . f A .- -f 'fJrw.e,f.gfvf ',f ' ?ifQj?1 fH f f? g, f?535f'f 1-'FTS' .ff L ji ,lx if if il il i Y ' V UA ' ' Y' i E f1S81 I5 . . . .:....,,1:,'-f',S-iii? x'7 'Aww - X 5 5 --,-,n,--.'!:'iX':i5fzifi'QGf .A,,:1', ET,-.P , . if x I 1 In I A . -.f. 4 , .1 ,Z '1 11' 'firj-, -1,1 'f l ' E . .1 . . .1 It l iffy. -2 ,,.,,3'i'g .Ng:1,Qp:f1'?QC'xifsQ'3.v 5 , 1 - I - , N , . . .. . . 1 . DINNERWARE GLASSWARE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS PIONEER HARDWARE 439 NORTH BEVERLY DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS Telephon e II67 MAZDA LAMPS APPLIANCES Ben F. Massey's Rodeo Super Service Station RICHFIELD GASOLINE RICHLUBE MOTOR OIL WASHING . . . POLISHING LUBRICATING FIRESTONE TIRES 0 Telephone CRestview 4333 9500 SANTA MONICA BLVD. BEVERLY HILLS McNEAL'S 351 NORTH BEVERLY DRIVE THE DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLETE o COATS . . DRESSES . . MILLINERY SHOES LINGERIE . . COSTUME IEWELRY HANDKERCHIEFS In fact Everything for the High School Girl M6011 MISSION CANDBES 1cE CREAM L1893 . 1'-M' 5 A A x ' h gg S .N x NV ..x- v Qasggg'.2f.jl,'s5:3l-iigisi' 1:1901 W' 'af' .. E 11 l V , , I ,i..L,sg-5 'i5f V' - sq-as ,. A .. . 9 s ix-,, ,4-q.11'.f-.':af,,,. I. 1' ,J , I., . vp. I, , , f, -., , .,,'1 . su - fy V., . L -1- fn.. -I 1,1 in, If 7- -6-A. 50.5. in. qsqisy. i . I . .4 . l il l ag-,. -,fv ,M .-,.1,7,..iJ'! '.1 . A , . We ' nl ' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1932 BEVERLY THEATRE A PLEA FOR GHOSTS By Cricket Edwards Ghost! The dictionary defines the term thus, The spirit of a deceased persong an appaf rition, the soulg breath of life: shadowg remotest likelihood. Yet the mere mention of the word causes one to shudder instinctively. The effect of centuries of civilization has done little to make man fear death in any lesser degree than did his primitive forebears, and death is so closely associated in our minds with ghosts that in most cases we do not think further than the Hrst phase of the definition. I just remember those delightful ghosts, who in company with great black cats, witches, and grinning pumpkin heads made of early Hallowe'ens such gloriously eerie occasions. One scurried past dark corners, certain that a wraithflike figure must lurk there, and when the October wind stirred the white birches, one listened breathlessly to the ghostly chorus, deliciously snug and secure in a fortress of pillows, with a convenient coverlet to pull over one's head if the serenade became too terrifying. Then there is a slim young wraith whose frock seems to be of palest pink, and quite fluffy for a spirit. She glances demurely from under long dark lashes, but one is sure she is just a bit of a coquette, for all her shyness. And who is the blonde, rather husky apparition by her side? He seems to have difficulty with his hands and feet and this in turn appears to affect his power of speech, but he finally conquers these obstacles and clasping the pink Wraith to his chest in a rather unghostly fashion, they glide away on the haunting strains of a faintly remembered waltz. Soft springftime awakens sunshiny ghosts of early mornings, when young love went A'Maying, when gray eyes sparkled as they gazed into blue eyes, and an invisible Midas sprinkled goldfdust with so lavish a hand, that everything was golden, from the fuzziest bumblefbee to a whole field of butterfcups. Opportunity's ghost flits by, the ghost whose knock passed unheard. She is a sombre, agrieved spirit, and to woo her now would be futile. Those earnest young ghosts, with flushed cheeks, and tumbled curls, who mingle their cigarette smoke with a thousand theories which would revolutionize society and the world at large, are they laid low or do they endlessly tread the city pavements, through the grey dawn, with a ghostly jauntiness? Let us hope that they do. There is the contented ghost whose face reflects the rosy glow of a ireside, a serene ghost, happy in the caress of a beloved soft cheek laid against its hand. There are little forlorn ghost' lets, who wander through the shadows. These are little dead ones, stillfborn children of passions long dead, orphan memories, claimed by none. There are ghosts who soar on the wings of music, and ghosts so elusive that only the faint scent of lilac or honeysuckle hints that they are near. There are ghosts who inhabit dayfdreams, and ghosts who only venture abroad after dark. Some are dull, some gay, some wistful, others beautiful, but you cannot choose from among them, all you must have, or none, So, my Lords and Ladies, what will you? Will you banish these spectres forever, and spend that hour between dark and dawn planning tomorrow's menu or speculating upon to' morrow's stock market report? The past is yours for the asking. Is that not a sufficient plea for ghosts? 51911 N -, E '. ii s:-f TT N r, . . ,,,,,,. Qx m .s -X wa-.q,:sQ ssf- f 'sms Q 1 s 1 ' - LS- fy+:'.:x.swf-Hzfgf as 5.1.3. Tjfilf 3. .. M--aw. ' ........,.,... . ...... .........,.,..... . . .. ' EYES AND EARS By Hal Levy What would a baseball game be like if we had eyes and ears all over the ball park? What a varied scene would come to us, as individuals of all creeds and occupations per' formed their duties and pleasures! Let us, by forgetting to be individuals. turn ourselves into a manyfeared and eyed spectator. We might receive something like this: Well, Earl ain't hitting like he was last season. 'That bean hall must have gotten the best of him. He seems sorta shy up there at the plate, drawled the old gent sitting behind us, as he flicked the ashes from the tip of his halffchewed cigar. CocafCola. Orange, and Delaware! Who wants it? Cool and refreshing. Get your soft drinks! Oh, mother, of course he's not out! The fielder missed his fly. Fly! Where? I don't see any flies. Oh dear, I guess you never will learn. From the press box we hear Oscar Reichow broadcasting. We're in the first half of the third inning of this ball game, fans, and the first batter for the Angels is Sheely, first baseman. Sh l hits a home run, and we forget that we are a manyfeyed and eared spectator. We ee y yell, jump up and down, get all excited. and then turn around just in time to hear Oscar Saying. ' ' ' ' l T ' t our And it is a home run! A home run over the right field wall for Earl Shee y urning o left we see the young lady explaining to her mother that the reason for the fielder's missing the fly h ' t the wall Next from the soft drink man we purchase a Delaware Punch, an was t at It wen over . , ideal remedy for an irritated throat. After swallowing some of this soothing liquid we turn around ' ' ' ' hl b ' . and how! and say to the old gent, Well, partner, it looks as if Earl has regained is atting eye x X. l N ' ,- ,i . ggi S am may XM NX W if . My - , 1 1 fs l. .r i fl. 4 L1921 dr,-'wgxwfv-X -,,..,, , y 5, . n ,M ,..:Y.bL'.1j -ff -'g ?-'J' ' 6 7:'- 'I 612 S' f Jffl' 'I 'I I ' fl I I s 'I S' 6 ' -' 'E ' -' Il 'L df I ' If III Ifilrl Q B B V B R L Y HOUSE OF GLASS PLATE GLASS LTD TABLE TOPS ART GLASS ' AUTO GLASS MIRRORS ZISONORTHRODEO WIND WINGS oxFoRDII45 SUN LUIVIBER COMPANY f'The Very Best in ,fZ!77Zb61 H Telephone OXford 6191 BEVERLY HILLS EARL N. OSTROIVI, OPT. D. Optometrist and Prescription Optician Good Vision and Success Go Hand in Hand 361 North Beverly Drive Oxford 9596 Beverly Hills, California ART PICTURE FRAMING Telephone OXford 2812 ' PRINTS AND ETcI-IINGS Beverly Shoe l'lOSPl'f8I HOUSE PAINTING and DECORATING S H O E R E B U I L D I N G W H I L E Y O U W A I T We Call and Deliver Telephone Oxford Santa IVIOFIICB Blvd., Beverly l 'llllS H. A. SAMUEL 9491 SANTA MONICA BLVD. Shoes Shined and Dyed Any Color Compliments of DR. H. F. KEAGY, Veterinarian BEVERLY HILLS DOC C1 CAT HOSPITAL 351 FOOTHILL ROAD OXFORD 4404 BEVERLY CYCLE AND SPORT SHOP 420 NORTH CANON DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS WE MAKE KEYS TOO HIGHEST QUALITY - LOWEST PRICES WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PIERCE AND IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES Img S 5 I M -v ..:. ..,i,,'-,Q 2+ -fs:-:1':Ti3'L3'5 :I V Q mf' if lil 4 is as :I . Iifnflillfl iij rf., IT IS WITH PRIDE, in producing the finest in our craft and in giving the utmost in service and cooperation to our customers, that we present the photo-engravings in this, The l932 UWATCHTOWE R Through Mr. Hooper and our School Service Division,we ex- tend an invitation to you to visit this, the most moclern photo- engraving plant on the west coast ancl avail yourself of the facilities ot our organization. I11941 A fw gs. QV sg If S if QQQ15, L. K X Aw K N X at S X X I ef -W L . MQ Q at f ' QXIYSEXQ f f' ' ' ' i.rfi'1i1l-' ' A , ., L ' H ' .. .......:1::tttittt::g:f:g:r:1i ........,x........ .Wm rlllllliliillil lililll ihihlllihlhl illinitlltliilillit it 1011 it 10i0i0i01 E Q ! ! ! U Q ! ! H U U g We are again honored in having WATCHTOWER l932H Produced in Our Plant H U CARL A.BUNDYU H ! Q Q U I L L G' P R E S S Q Q SPECIALISTS IN QUALITY Q Q SCHOOL ANNUALS Q ! 1228 South Flower Street 2 LOS ANGELES U uiuiuioini xi ini if i 1 isioiuiuiui 11 10113 11:1 3 21111 111101 1:1951 www nl' . f-szsalf' A . - 1- ,. E. ., Y' 2- E g - ' ' . iffy, 1' , ,, .' '-'x,...21 ' . ' . ' - . , T 1 .- ' ' A: , Avg, fr . W f' fi- 12 J' 1: . . ?'-'MJ I Q, li I., ll ri if iff- W - , ' Caillet 91rioiogoxniinxoininc OXford or CRestview Where Wilshire Meets Santa Monica Boulevard In Beverly Hills 3 4 3 4 FEATURING I I Elizabeth Arden Alexandra de Markofl I - and - Marie Earle ' - I . l - - l l . 0 I TOILET I mpoffed PREPARATIONS Perfumes New 4 New V-8 TELEPHONE oxf a 7064 A. L. HAMMER, Inc. aso N. cANNor3'DRlvE AUTHORIZED DEALERS f1961 .A IN MEMORIAM BESSIE BOWMAN GAYLE HEINTZE lhx ,tg W' 'rm--ff . - ., ' 4 . sf'.,1.:.fLi11i'Ql'w7 J glevfg 5. 1 ..i, A' ' 1 . . . ,. il, V Q ' , p ri. ,, ,3:,:gtr 2?g:hf13,b-R wig 33,451 .y Il li .E . l. 4. I fl .L ff::,.,,2 f,'4,'p,5g5F 1: .f:Jm'?i.f'E:ig. 1 .5 AFTERWORD Normans : Something different has been the cry of the annual staff ever since last Sep' tember when we started work on the Watchtower-different covers, different type of art work, different kinds of pictures, everything different. We have tried to tell the story of our high school life in pictures, eliminating as much writing as possible. XVe have attempted to make the 1952 Watchtower a book that will live long in your memory. We hope we have succeeded. We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Futhey and Mr. Alley, who spent a great deal of their time taking snapshots for usg to Mr. Wells, who printed the first section of the book and the division pages in colorg to Mr. Des Rochers and his mechanical drawing classes for printing namesg to Mr. Mansell and his art classes for the several art pieces, and to Hugo Hammer particularly for the cuts for the division pages, and to Miss Tubman who took care of all our 'financial difficulties. A great deal of credit is due Don Milton for all the group pictures and scenes of the school. We are greatly indebted to Mitchell and Herb Engravers for the en' graving, and Carl A. Bundy Quill E? Press for their printing of the Watchtower, and especially their representatives, Mr. Hooper and Mr. Jackson respectively, for their valuable help in advising us. We wish to thank McManus and Morgan for making our covers, and the Foster Printing Company for printing them. To Mrs. Allen of the GibbonfAllen Studios we are indebted for the individual student and faculty photographs. We appreciate Mr. William May Garland's inspiring message and the use of his photograph. We feel that there is nothing that will express our thanks to Miss Reed, our sponsor, but without her untiring efforts the Watchtower would probably never have been finished. Lastly, we wish to thank you, our subscribers, and we hope that the 1932 Watchf tower has met with your approval. Sincerely, JEAN TAYLOR, Gi1'l's Editor, the Watchtower. f19sJ : Q .., 1 . . ,... 52:--'11-Mag? 'ATN P-wcc2i,-.-:1--,- . --'3-a:,,:.5M 4 '- se ' -' ' -' 'J F L 5 1 1 ,, . ..,1-.,,:,g'-g,3...gig,as-me .1, '41 1 L. 1 , ., 1. ,. ,, A, ,Z 1 , K 1 . , , A . . ,, . , pn' ,wtf 11 1 li 11 I3 li ,. 1. . ff 11 if -i fxewaaf 1 ' Afterword f Alphas fff' Assembly Committee f Band ,,,,,, Baseball Boys' f Girls' f Basketball Boys' f f Girls' f f Cafeteria Workers f Calendar Cartoons Civics Club f Classes f f Coaches fffff Commencement Programs Commerce Club f f f Commissioners f f Contest Awards f Courts Boys' f Girls' f f Cross Country - Cup Awards f f f f 1 f f 1 Dancing f f Debating f f Dedication f f Deep Sea Wail f f Devil in the Cheese f Drama Club f f f Editor's Foreword f Ephebians f f f Faculty fffff Football fffff Foreword, Mr. Garland f f French Club ffff German Club f Girl Reserves f G. A. A. f f Glee Clubs f Golf f - 1 1-11,Y , , , High Lights f INDEX f e198 Hockey ' - f f f 162 f 88 Home Economics f f f 101 , , 119 Hotiwas f f f f f 166 ' ' 109 IfIWere King f f 113 In Memoriam f f f 197 154,155 l , , 163 Knights f f f 89 Latin Club f f 98 144, 147 Leagues - f 160 Boys' f f 20 Girls' f f 21 32' Letter Girls f f f 159 ' 1,72 Lettermen f f f f f 157 ' ' 95 Literary Works 123,135 , 60, 84 Miss Nelly of N'Orleans - f f 112 ' ' 156 Oiiices f 1 f 1 12,24 ' 25,55 - Office Force f 120,121 ' ' 93 OnefAct Plays f - 114,115 ' 18,19 Orchestra f f f f 108 ' 59' 170 Palladians f f 86, 87 Play Day f f f 168 ' 22 Presidents f f f f 13 ' 23 Principals f 9,1O,11 ' jf? Riding Club f 1 'ies I 4 Science Club f f 92 ' ' 6 Seal Bearers f f f f 55 ' ' 100 Seniors f f f f 26,54 ' ' 7 Senior B Council f f 1 1 119 f Q16 Shops f f f 102,103 f f 118 S'no Foolin f 1 f f 171 f 94 Spanish Club f f f 91 Speedball f f f f 161 ' ' 6 Stage Crew f 120,121 ' 56, 57 Student Store f 120, 121 1 14,17 Swimming f f f f 153 1381 142 Tennis ' ' 2,3 Boys' f f f 143 ' ' 90 Girls' 1 1 f 165 , 99 Track f f f 148,152 , , 100 Trial by jury f f f 117 , , 158 Trojans f f f f f 167 110, 111 Watchtower f 106, 107 ' ' 143 Welcome to Olympic Teams f f 137 , , 97 World Friendship Club ffff 96 104, 105' Yell Leaders ' 142 E199 1 -- 'Q 52001 n-1-Quyn uw-gwnlqfm fl jlfwl? f. W i V fur jyo Vw Il sry -AO 1, tb: in N' V Fl! H nf L ,vw ' H- ' rsfw. iff ,Aja JU WMV I 4 JDE' f-ff IX U uf -I if :L 7' ' S ' E L . S X it 5, A 1 x A , s 5 1 - 5 I 1 1 v z 5 E i