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

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. 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

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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

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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