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

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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

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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

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