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

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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

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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

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'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