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

Page 10 text:

I . .V A K. .,.,gff.e,, 'Kalb .K , , M. V W. .Wi 'wif Af Q if ww' ML: 'VW Photo by Dubois Larson Choosing a theme for this year's book was a particularly hard task to accomplish because so many fine themes were suggested. lt was tinally decided to contrast the old with the new by presenting activities of our generation with those ot the generation ot l89O. A record of people and activities ot the year is made up into the theme which is entitled the Family Album. To carry out this plan, lane and joe Norman, representing the new, will guide you through the book with their antics. The scenes pictured on the division sheets present the other side ot our picture. These scenes, in costume and action, might have occurred during the gay nineties. The old style printing throughout the book also carries out the theme as does the cover. lt is through the old family albums that the time scenes ot past generations are reviewed. We hope that Watchtower will prove to be a link with the past when the time comes tor us to rem- inisce. The seniors especially should like this year's theme because ot the similarity to the Color night production sponsored by the class last tall. lt is for this reason that this year's Watchtower is being dedicated to the graduating seniors of l942. ln future years may the Watchtower bring many pleasant memories to each ot you in both theme and pictures. ELINOR BLACK 6

Page 9 text:

'z 'f-X. f-x3?j73 Fx fflftmf fs- 6011111 9 5

Page 11 text:

lllllllllllll When this page is turned to and read for the first time, certain of us will be leaving behind us forever this white Norman place. There will be some sadness in this, but more important than the few tears lost will be the memories which this book will always retain and make new again at the turning of its cover. The tears will be largely washed away even before the night of our gradua- tion, the memories, fortunately for us, know no time but the past and in them we are always young and filled with happiness. lt is a good thing that these memories are pleasant ones, for in them we can never be sad. In our minds the pages of our books will become blurred and dim, and the most of the things we heard each day will no longer have any meaning, but the real things-the things worthwhile-will never grow completely indistinct. Memory does not forgetg it mellows. Memory accepts the common- place things, gives them warmth, and makes them priceless. We might go on and still further on, as forewards have a habit of doing, and tell of all the won- derful things seen and done in this white Norman place, but we believe that this book and the magical addition of days and months and years can make rich where we would cheapen, bright where we might make dull. This book belongs in memory forever to those we call the seniors, to those whom we as presi- dents of the class were proud to serve and to whom this book is respectfully dedicated. NED BOYER HENRY SCHOLLER 7