Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1926 volume:
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Eu 1 I 5 . .-. - .-.-.. -l-1- , . . ,WY , . - ' ss' we f - 0 E I E sw s 1 H it ij w l,-A I-I g ............,.............a .. ... . M A Visvx In --5 -Fe , V 1 , ' s f e s ss ww es s x ' 1 .,::x :S.xh'SrL.J. . . T-N .'-.1 .'I,bw'f' ,- xi A Record Qfthel choole Term S F 'Fi, J af e - e mary- une 1 2 . x' 2 lx Y., Z V' X AQA4 3 , 6, Q h HX Issued by A fu ,X ,q lr I w f EY T E SUMMER sCfAS5 Atmrii, Q! . s I9 2 6 H A4 fel s i ' s . sf w ' X tk If ' X. . ,f 5 1 Nw Woe s f - X N NFMSW l A 'l.'r1 ' ,Z ff u I h 5 V 5 Lo ' ' A z ' BelmontiHigh Sc Col I A Q Los Angeles, Calif , I ,, F X'1?f,!, ' Three I ! R' -5 5 l n-'L x Q ::u i P m1 1mmrM:ihmgQ, I NFS X N 1 7 x I X X l ,, LQ . f ' ff: Gu-I. BONUS 5' Z 1 I I! ,Z ri 1 J 4 Q X z 'Y' i 1. - EImHIm7T4ZTlmlEf1l' u.: EQ R f 1 Y cam r:I3':mJ:m:m 1 4 r, . ,.+,.., - ' ' I 1 1 1 7 , 1 me ' , ,M 2 . .- Eg A, 1 , l ' Fl l Q X.. as : V1 . si f ,H rmm1i 6 ff p H I E nx1zrrxt:lLmlI11fuux-g1gjn1rg1nrr:qp' .gynn:' .:'muun:z3nnuln11Iz,r1'L1r v,, .R -A 1 - NQ ' : M 3 ' X ' f '- ' A Y ,ga 'V .1 W : , - j. H' :QL Ne fe, .N :V C -V ti ' - Q 41 4 . -T75 ' f X fi A K: L- 4: ALF:-5 5 L E H fl AL 4- Y f I Sf' I ' , D X -,1 -' 'S' 1-.Y f- . Q f jgp - mg 1. tie 53 ' ' ' L' f ii f fl 5 ' ': ' : . . L K. 3:ifr,-:G-1-fx! 11 E E 2.5 fa-. fr .. Q - 3 1 - : .. y r - . s ,Q-15 xi :- 'L ' ' -' 1.' -:Q.'-f,j .' 0 -1 Q15 3 . : . -fl ' ' f r 3i :i h 2 111 .f Q Q x6 TREE ST E ' ' 71 l 31 . 3' , . . K, t 4 l . 9 U: Eb , 23:3 ' 0 mm Am 'E' saw 'f Q uxl. S :Pg g , Q, I '.,, ,- 4-. . , , A SMALL E 2 -- E FA GRM Q, so JEYSANE mm mam, if Nw. .,g , 'P - K 9 3 BEQAFJSE AS HN 'mi 4 1 if : . :r. - '1 : A D X n -. -qu . 1 3 -. f-fx. -w,- , vw. 1 V' 1 S fl ilffiyf 5 5 1 si SGQEETY, GRGUWLEFE W EJENEMATE WKLEIE QNEJY A3 Q 7 451- 4. Eli' Ta U7 , WT 5 - six: Egfr ? f EH' memos ENRHQHHMENE C Le T0 was PERSQNS EN QWT 2? 1 ' fff 'Q- C E mmm? f fl-2 sbsisi 135223: ,Eateg R gi 5 W f: 'QS ' 52 i X '-1' E Qi -. .5 E22 x A, 0? fiilviiwis .fm , 26 DEE- - , 1 3 ,rm rg 5 31 5- D , x' x if in AE'f5-PQJF Qlia 1 s V' 4, 'fi ' T ' - -' A ln- - - -S ' F 2 ' 1 a : 2 ri A 'E'ii.' - QW el ik?-l? 41AgQ Vrfs 'BEER fa Q, 3' ' 'ZW' Ts 'X EQ 135g P 1 - , N I - gy Q -M I ll q E. Q F1'gggygg-'-s:+Q:Ifaxmlf-famweumf, .r..'1: .:'--,: w-zzw'---mf-f 7T - .- V -A '- 'sf 1 11 .. M5 A ' X 'van fb , I A JQQIQY c an Fzfue N I . QE' Qtampanile als will aisss sre I. 'H llllli To the Pioneer Summer Class of Belmont High School: It is a great thing to be a pioneer, to blaze the trail for other generations to follow. If the trail is blazed rightly and Well, it will be easier for the many classes that will follow you. You blaze the trail by establishing ideals and set tmg standards for a new school This IS a privilege Whlch few classes ln the history of your school can ever enjoy Pioneers I salute you' May the classes that follow you find increasing reason for appreciating your Work Very Sincerely 2b1fLC, Superintendent of Public lnstructlon -1 1 Q 1 Q . 1 . . Q . a . , Q 1 - . . . . 7 ' , X . u - u Qtampanilz Table of Contents DEDICATION F OREWORD EDITORIAL FACULTY SENIOR A SENIOR B . ORGANIZATIONS FINE ARTS Llterature MUSIC Drama ATHLETICS Boys Athletlcs GIYIS AtI1Iet1cs HUMOR 'M ' ,STAFF A r Editor-in-chief ......... .........,....... .....,. IX ' limi llflueller Assistant Editor' ...,..... C .......... Doris Timmsen lllanager .Q...,...,....,... ...............,,... C ecil Talney Art Editor .,............. ...... .........,.........,... X Vesley Visel Assistant Art Editor ..... .......,.,.... i ....... R 'Iary-Frances Schreiber Senior A ..... Q ..,.,,.,,.,..... .... Claribel Champion, Ida Wagner Organizationi .r.... .........,. F rances Hughes, Carl lVIather Literary ............. ' ..... Gertrude VVhite, Ada Artmenko Snaps .......... 1 ,............................. i...Florence Thibeault Athletics ..... .,.,... J erome Miller, lflargaret Ketchum .........Larry Henry, Florence Byrens Humor ..,...,.... Advertising ......., ...,......,............,..... S herman Grancell ' Clerical ................................... 1 ....................,,..,..................... Ol-ive Jackson We 'express our sincere gratitude to Katherine lVViley of the Senior A Class who h V' giveriiher time and talent in many helpful ways. Her enthusiasm and co-opera- tion at all times have been a real inspiration. ,XV 1, c Eigbltii f -.,,,...,.f' H99 5 LUTTUT 'EIEEIUKVIILALIIEIIIT' n.m'!.UJll E E Nine Gllampamle W ' Eieeeeeeee '..r I gkggx igvn-gn L' my PRESENTATION It w 'ls with great pride that the S 26 Campanile staff members assumed their positions Editing this book has been a constant source of pleasure because it ha meant service to Belmont It IS our earnest desire that vou 111 will enjoy the result of our efforts in this S 26 Campanile ACKNOWLEDGMEN T else was necessars To all those teachers 'md students who have given their time and service to make this number of the Campanile a true picture of Belmont life we the staff offer smcere thanks We are also verv much indebted to hlr Will C Wood State Superintendent of Public Instruction who has written our Foreword OUR BELMONT THEME In the selection of our theme we hase chosen one which we think will be most pleasing to the Student Bodv Belmont is young and her traditions are still in the making When a building is erected each step in the process is distinct wet it is merely 1 part of the finished structure Thus is Belmont steadllx being built The mam foundation for our school has been laid A presentation of this steadv grow th has been chosen as the theme of the S 26 Campanile We dedicated this book to the Belmont Student Body whose efforts have made possible this firm foundation on which the future tructure of our high school depends ALUMNI The graduation of the class of Wmter 26 made Belmont a real high school with alumni as well 'ls freshmen Some of the pleasantest memories of the past semester have been the frequent v sits to their Alma Mater of members of VVmter 26 The motto Go Forth to Serve has become a reality to these first graduates it is our hope that Belmont alumni will alwaxs be e1ger for service and will hold before them alwavs as an ideal thls Belmont motto Ten ' lu- 1 . U' , 6 9 I . in ,K ' 1 ' 0 9 5 . I 'l ' Y I 4 ' I I- I I -Q I u , ' - AY: Y- I 1 . I I. Us ,. I . , . . . . , . In the editing of this Campanile we found that co-operation more than anything J. C . . . . n . b . . . , , y J - ' . Q 1 . . , - - , 1 ' Y l ,' . . rc . . . . , . . I , l . C . . ' V r ' Q i ' I . . 5 . , . Y. L f .' . . , u I an - 7 N . f . - , . n u B 1 t , ---l---- as THE NIGHT SCHOOL Last October, u ith ten teachers and a goodly number of students Belmont Eve- ning High School opened. In February the enrollment doubledand the faculty in- creased to eighteen. A variety of subjects is offered' among these 'ire commercial training English home economics, science physical education, and architectural draw-- ing. These subjects meet both the vocational Wand: 'ivocational 'needs of those mem bers of the community who desire to supplement their training with night school work. The night school was begun 'is an experiment, but its success h'ls made it 'ln established part of our Belmont service. We hope for the continued and increased success of the Belmont Night School. I ' ! 'f 'ti' K L 1-s :kr Hmm!! tTT7'5l Hi 'i if-,PTH Schrcl U' Elrwn Y V C I V , 1 n D 3 3 1 f N K C K E I I X v' lv v x ' ' : , Q : K. ...,.,r H l ,V 5 ' K'-.-f1 ,E'W '.' i bm i .sa t Q r 1 5 ,, I f'fL-'--1-ff-::a:v 'v,,,,x ,, 5 uma I - H A ' if LL. ' 5 . f- , f-vw , -- N LTL'-7' ' ' : ,. +4 1' 'H -: '--- '1 We Q QA 1 wr f ' 1, - . M 4 ,-,- E X --.H . 5' L-1 .. 'sl I--'-12 - E -. V 1' 3 3 I z I. 5 :f , L 1 3 -sale.-ww s - V a ,irgsgui ,V H' ' f 2 V ' ' ' ' E . E , I 2 5 i i P be uunmn1mn1xi'u': IT1cr11'e Q SPRING By FLORA PERKINS The signs of Spring are showing, On every mountain side, The streams again are flowing, And life and joy abide. The birds are gaily winging, And flashing through the trees, The air is filled with singing, There's perfume in the breeze And though the signs are many, Thar all the seasons bring, There never could be any, - Like thoseiihat herald Spring. t m Qllampanile Q 5 1 21 Facu lt . ..f 1 '- In S m I' 1 'f.' :s. - . . lg , -'in T lnrfeen E I fr! i ?!f r 6. , . 1 X ,Af NA Q ,5 BA . A lk A ' D , v- ' . . ' U , 115 Mfr' Y: A Z ' .r ' M f 4 el , ' 'Fr Q , v '9 H ll T - Q ' 553' 1 Mr' 55111 l eff! A E ii' . 7' 1 E E Campanile : F ourtccn E 'n 46 i TE: Ir: 1 T1 S ge L EE E E 3, wE 21' -:-- - ,Jw beautiful and the desire to seryeQ May l From Our Principal When we observe our beautiful building andlits surroundings We must realize that these material conditions are results of careful planning, earnest and sincere thoughts for the purpose of benefiting and uplifting mankind. Those who planned our school were imbued with a keen appreciation of the we also so conduct our thinking that our l1ves will reflect the beautiful, the good and the true, and that We may be of the utmost service to our fellow man p W. W. Tritt. fdlampanile ft mL m ' ' Qtampamle I, 1 N 1 I: ii 5 E Sixteen Cllalnpanile MESSAGE FROM GIRLS' VICE-PRINCIPAL ' As our loyalty and love turn to the Campanile, symbol to us of Belmont, so may this book, the Campanile of Summer 1926 be thecenter about which our loving memories shall in the future cling. AMY L. PHELI s. .MESSAGE FROM BOYS' VICE-PRINCIPAL l Belmont has one outstanding and distinctive physical fea- ture-our Campanile. ' Did you ever climb to its top and look out thoughtfully? Below, you see this Hne school of ours, and stretching out in all directions, our vast city with all of her future developments and possibilities. 1 . E K The thing that counts is not this physical plant of Belmont or the vast extent you view beyond, but what place the prod- uct of this school will take in the future growth of our city and the lives of her people. i A Seniors, as you in future years look back through the record of your high school life, as shown in your Campanile, may you ever increasingly realize your responsibility to your Belmont and your city, E G. M. IVIONTGUMERY. bw, utren A -1 1 umm n nu mmmu u 1 muu-mmumnm -. I ummm mu-mn-mmmnn n mum nu n mnmmmmm nn 1unuunnunnvuumunmm--mm mm-1 In u nu -- mum: un n mm nunuu1ununuufufm--unum-mmmmm. mm mm mmm um-I VPff?l..z':mTrTmzu1rtrxJ:t1mi'n1rJ:zQ. fx' I nn . un 1 - VT, D: ... KE 5 I s N 'S R E I E E i E E S 5 2 ! 2 I E E S I S 5 . 5 , ' .imnzrrrxmnm-nunnrnn:mrmmnm1:u:xrrun1nni1 ... mm nu m R lmd all 2 E N I2 G. FACULTY William W. Tritt., ...... ....................,.......... ............ ........, f .,.. P r i ncipal Amy L. Phelps ......................... ........ G irls' Vice-Principal G. Millage Montgomery .......... b ........ Boys' Vice-Principal ART ' Lola Holton, Head Isaac E. Mansell Hazel M. Shrader COMMERCIAL I Osborne Garber, Head Edward S. jones Maude V. Boice Robert W. Messer rf Beulah B. Coley Elizabeth C. Patterson Ralph L. Johns Walter R. Rhoads Ralph E. Urey S ENGLISH Marien M. Keyes, Head Dorothy E. Adams Agnes F. Murdoch Evelyn L. Dayman Martha H. Palmer S. Augustine Elizabeth Sellards 3 Margaret E. Gaud Gladys M. Smith ' Nell I. Isbell Bert F. Steelhead Mabel C. jackson Esther M. Thompson Marie Lawton Edna J. White Mary E. Marx Elizabeth A. VVood Georgia Morten FOREIGN LANGUAGE Peter J. Breckheimer, Head Samuel L. Blacker Edith H. Powers Flnra A. Herring Florence Ryle Hazel Power I HISTORY Gertrude NV. F. Nicolson, Acting Head Christopher A. Donnelly af' ' Basil E. Ralston Lucile B. Eads Margaret M. Ray Lily O. Hawkinson M. Eva Thacker S Flora I. MacKenzie M.. Winona Wagner HOME ECONOMICS Florence B. Crosier Jessie F. Mutz Ann M. Heany I MATHEMATICS I Alberr'F. Vandergrift, Head Pearl L. Brenizer Rosa McDougall Margaret M. Campbell f Mabel v. c. Prell George N. McDaniels Perces E. Sweet 5 i 'MECHANICAL ART, : By,-on F, Hill Ewart G. Johnston E Ralph VV, Hqrnhy D. Paul Shllll Nineleen N! '5 E562 ss-r ii I I I 5 ......... ........ ,..... ' I MUSIC I Robert S. Sargent,i'Head I Philip Memoli Lillian J. Sargent, PHYSICAL EDUCATION IBoysJ Joseph K. Hollinger, Head I I. Newton Richer I mm murummnun 5 I John B. Buehler gf' Sidney D. Withe row I PHYSICAL EDUCATION qcirisy I Alice Macgowan, Head Gladys M. Cone ' ' Etta L. P. Dorton Leslie Harlan Olive M. Newcorrxer ' SCIENCE George D. Horton, Head I Clara M. Berryman Hazel A. Marvin Charles E. Merrill Nettie M. Merrill Alice Metcalf , Milton W. Pierc' Theodore F. Whitehead Lutie L. Wilcox I I I I OFFICE I Gertrude Upton Bradley ........ .............,.., .,,.,.,, lik f tendgmce AIlI0lIlCttC D. Metcalf ............. ,,,,.,.,,.., S egretary Marjorie Van Deusen ......... ...... I .Librarian I I I I I ' 56.-tr.. W W 1' 4i I io- 'IX I I9 - S I S 1 '- 4, .'5?iTfL?l::'r'-.4711 I I I 5 I U' ' I I I I T -wenty I I I Qlampanile benlor QL ,Wim Wife? '-'lr Sw L ' mi K L T U I L y 'Tr'1 H.F'5ehn Ny? Twenty one l , O x h-jig Z . 9 - 4 ,Xl , .5534-'fn' I-:A .,k, 1 .?.'.L: N ', A EL S 1 : ' 1.1 QQ. :fr 4. .ME31 il Q' , 5 gif: L ' gw gga In 1 I-11111 Mil. Q 'kg '3 ' X-135. W. .-if f A ' A '-if 11152.-' 1 0 fb 53 i l i SENIOR A lVhen I realized that I was to w rite 1 history, I visualized large impressive volume filled w ith important events, battles w on and lost dates which must be mem orxved, causes 'Ind results, and so on How could I write such a olume about the class of S 263 Then, as I thought, there came to mind some batt es we had with our fellow classmates, with students of other schools, and perhaps even with our own teachers I saw that our class in its three vears at Belmont, had made historv, had done things which would always be remembered It was difficult to realize at first that all historv IS made this way, that ex erv dai we are doing things that mav later be of great importance Our lives as sophomores and juniors w ere ones of spirit, increased bs the pro gress we made in athletics and scholarship And then we were Seniors' That position so longed for was at last attained and We were still on the upward path Again members of our cl ss fought on the grldiron We have excelled in scholarship and have taken part in uslcals and plays Organization was completed 'md officers were elected early in October ack XVl'lltCSCl was chosen presldent, Patsy Gillingham, vice president, Frances Hughe A splendid spirit of co operation has been prevalent in the class throughout its career Officers were again elected for the Senior A term Weslev Visel, president, Vlarvgrace Everhart, vice president, Frances Hughes, secretary Freeman Campbell business manager llliss Herring and lVIrs Wagner, advisors helped to make the class successful bv glVlI'lg time and much interest to its activities It is our dearest Wish that we mav carry with us wherever we go the ideals which Belmont has given us, so that our school may always be pro d of this class of Summer 26 I A WAGNER Twenty tue ld l l i 1 i f y . J r I X l 5 V t N , ' Y , - I 1 n l s K s V D y L N - sc rx - ' I 1 I . . l . . V I Y D . . . , . I . . . 1 1 : Q c I ' v a . J . C . . I . . K . - . U, S, secretary, Edward Kochsmeler, treasurer, and Freeman Campbell, business manager. - . . l I l . U . ' - ' ' , g , , 5 . . , , : . 1 . L . ' ' 3 - : . I ' 7 , . 1 , I i s i P I . Q 4 I l Miss Herring Favorite expression-- I dcn't care, and I mean it, too. Usually seen with-Sponsorship of Senior Ac- tivity. Noted for-Sweetness itself. Doctor's prescription-Uunruly B9's. M rs. Wa gner Favorite expression- This little girl will do it. Usually seen with-Her little bag of tricks. Noted for--VVinning personality. Doctor's prescription-Seat in the balcony. Ada Arlmenko Favorite expression-Very apt. Usually seen with-It's a secret. Noted for-Her strong will. Doctor's prescription-Missionary in China. Veryl Aumack Favorite expression-VVe dlon't know one for her. Usually seen with-Her own affairs. Noted for Her quiet ways Doctors prescription Fiction writer Dorothy Anderson Favorite expression What kind? Usually seen with Freddie Noted for Her tresses Doctors prescription Permanent wave Hesley Atkms Favorite expression VVho knows? Usuallv seen with Scholarly appearance Noted for Her reserved manner Doctors prescription Going on the stage Dorothy Blake Usually seen with Her good nature Noted for Her sincerity Doctors prescription VVaxt awhile Helen Blake Favorite expre sion I dont believe Usually seen with Musicians Noted for Her A s Doctor s prescription Doyne E Tweniy threw mum an n n 1 u umm: ur n nm um 4 u in na n u u u u , . . . :' . . A ' , 1' I . -n v , Q . . -n , . ' Favorite expression-No, it isn't, is it? y a is .I u ' ' :rf - ' ' it. , . . in l . ssl. l F W, ' fygr? me E 4 E l l 1 ' I 1 ' l I . l . I u 1 Laura Barnarsky V Favorite expression-VVe don't know one for 5 , her. V E : Usually seen with-A. G. U. l 5 Noted for-Her sedateness. f Doctor's prescription-Become a loc dancer. E t . l - Ethel Boswell 2 5 Favorite expression-VVell, I donlt care. E I Usually seen with--Alyce D. l : E Noted for-Being natural. Q 2 'Doctor's prescription--To avoid too much 5 5 study. 1 . 1 , Horace Bristol l Z - Favorite expression-Right-o. 5 Usually seen with-Nobody qnlm E 5 Noted for-His lighting nature.I 5 Doctor's prescription-To be all or nothing. Bernice Brown X Favorite expression-She told e so. Usually seen with-Friends. rl, 1 Noted for-Her frankness. 5 Doctor's prescription-More vailnpish ways. l Saul Buckholtz 4 - , Favorite expression-????? : Usually seen with-just fellows. 5 Noted for-His gentlemanly manners. 1 Doctor's prescription--Five foot! two, eyes of 5 blue. 4 5 Dorothy Byers j Favorite expression- My dear. 5 Usually seen with-H. G. l Noted for--That-you know what I mean. f Doctor's prescription-Too many parties. w Z Florence Byrens 1 Favorite expression-Ask him? A E Usually seen with-Her calm douthern smile. Noted for-Her dimples. I Doctor-'s prescription-Boyitis. 5 : l f Claribel champion i Favorite expression-Give yourself up, darl- 5 ing. 5 Usually seen with-His funnyl picture. : Noted for-Dramatic ability HPD 1 1 Doctor's prescription--A warmer climate. 3 I : I l Twenty-four I : l . I ag M m l I I Qliampanile Freeman Campbell Favorite expression- Best find of the sea- son. A Usually seen with-Owners of lost articles. Noted for-Collecting money. Doctor's prescription-Coming financier. Paul Campbell Favorite expression-Few words, many deeds. Usually seen with-His brother-? or -G. VV. Noted for-His pompadour. Doctor's prescription-Avoid the ladies. Louise Cole Favorite expression-I wish I had unlimited knowledge. - Usually seen with--Angel face. Noted for-Her smile. Doctor's prescription--just around the corner. Lucille Coolbear Favorite expression- The moon, the stars, randi. Usually seen with-Unknown personage. Noted for-Her general makeup. Doctors prescuptlon A red headed husband Nelson Cordes Favorite expression N n nuh nuh' Usually seen with His mouth open Noted for His looks Doctors prescription Heroine, of course Theron Dees Favorite expression Hence loathed melan choly Usually seen with Deep dark secret Voted for Being a cheerful chap Doctors prescription A dangerous maid William Dttzen Court Usually seen vuth That cherubxc coun tenance 'Nloted for Tripping the light fantastic toe Doctors prescription A feminine person Marygrace Everhart Favorite expression Oh Ebbxelmel Usually wrfh Lots to do Noted for Her music Doctors prescription Metropolitan Operm Star Tuewiy jffve 'Z s , A. . - - 1 , , Y . . 4 . ' ' ac - ' - ll 1 . . , . . . Favorite expression- Serving on Solomon's IK U L un . . . . Q ' ' -u ' - n . H l ' . . T-zcerlty-.fix I I I Qlampanile I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I Rosalind Finkel Favorite expression-Why worrly? Usually seen with-Rose W. I Noted for-Quality, not quantity. Doctor's prescription-SomebtIdy's stenog- rapher. I Fenwick Fowler Favorite expression-Napoleonwvas little, ton. Usually seen with-A blue-eyell maid of wis- dom. Noted for-You know- wliat.I Doctor's prescription--SpeakeI of House of Representatives. Patsy Gillingham . I Favorite expression-Being so bashfulf' Usually seen with-A man of mystery. Noted for-Her popularity. I Doctor's prescription-To top the Hall of Fame. Rae Ginsburg Favorite expression- Meek,as any maybe. Usually seen with-A cheeqful smile. Noted for-Sweetness itself. Doctor's prescription- Nellie, the cloak model. I John Gleason Favorite expression- L:-xdies' Man? No! Usually seen with-No wo en, Noted for-His good dispodiiion. Doctor's prescription-TlIe Dancer from Paris. ' Ira Goldring Favorite expression- Trying to graduate. Usually seen with-Do we have to tell? Noted for-His scholarly appearance. Doctor's prescription--Uphold women's rights. I E'hel Goldstein I Favorite expression-Soniething wild. Uusually seen with--A modest maid, filer- nice c.I I Noted for-Perplexity. I Doctor's prescription-A he-man from the West. I Sherman Grancell I Favorite expression-Nafughty, but nice. Usually seen with-A ashion plate model. Noted for-His military appearance UI Doctor's prescription--Selling automobiles to Canterbury Pilgrims.I I I . I . I I I I I I Y' , Abe Greenberg , Favorite expression- Over at Jefferson. Usually seen with-His brief case. Noted for-Organizing things. Q Doctor's prescription-A poet. S E Earlmeda Hagenbaugh E Favorite expression-Oh, no! My dear! Usually seen with-Sweet disposition. Noted for-Wanting her own way. Doctor's prescription--Locate the Prince Charming. I Darrell Hall Q Favorite expression- A drawer of tooth- paste ads. Usually seen with--His books and-sh! Noted for--Knowing what we don't. Doctor's prescription-Raise a beard. Larry Henry Favorite expression- Bulloney! Q Usually seen with-Raving No. 2 and !?! ' 5 Noted for-His wit and humor. Q Doctor's prescription-Show me the way to E go home. E Y Marion Howard Q Favorite expression-Has she any? 5 Usually seen with-Black tresses. Q ' Noted for-Quiet manner. E Doctor's prescription-Drama. . Frances Hughes E Favorite expression- Look who I am. 2 Usually seen with-Her books. I Noted for-Being more quiet. i Doctor's prescription-Be a woman senator. I Helen Hyde V Q Favorite expression- Yes, she did, Q ' Usually seen with-Her wonderful smile. , Q Noted for-An artistic temperament. I Doctor's prescription--To End a new name. ' Helen Ikinger 5 Favorite expression-- Well, 1 don't know. 2 Usually seen with-Her blonde hair. Q Noted for-Faithfulness. S Doctor's prescription-A cheerful smile. Q Twenty-sewn llllllll I ll Ill llllll Il vt I - mm , S . E 5 I E I I 5 . I 5 I 5 Plebeo Imbruglia I f Favorite expression- She did! I Usually seen with-The girls. e Noted for-His sheikish ways. f Doctor's prescription-Taster in ai chewing 5 gum factory. I . l Olive Jackson i E Favorite expression- Is that nice?V 5 Usually seen with-She's hiding inffgymj g Noted for-Possessor of a restless! tongue. 2 Doctor's prescription-Miss Macgoyvans suc- fi cessor. Q I 5 Dorothy Johnson I Q Favorite expression- VVho's to be for me. Usually seen with-Rules for chorlls girls. 5 Noted for-Being coy. I 5 Doctor's prescription-VValk on stilts. Edward Kochsmeier l 5 Favorite expression- Pardon mllu E Usually seen with-A blush. l 5 Noted for-Ability as sergeant-:lt-arms. Q Doctor's prescription-Collect transfers on it 5 street car. I , I A Margaret Ketchum -L, Favorite expression+ He can't Ibe beat. ' Usually seen with-A lettermard. S Noted for-Her toe dancing. Doctor's prescription-All Ameiican Tackle. Edward Kelsey I 5 . Favorite expression-- Try to catch me nap- Pivg- , . I . Usually seen with-just a little smile. V Noted for--His gift of gab. Doctor's prescription-Some m re medals. Gertrude Lees - Favorite expression-- A sweeq young thing. E Usually seen with--Economicsl text-book. Noted for-Being happy. E Doctor's prescription-To ha e lots of fun. I E Margret McLaughlin I I 2 Favorite expression- Good Il'l0fl'llHg.n I Usually seen with-A bookw rm. Q I Noted for-Brevity. , I Doctor's prescription-Laughing gas, 5 Twenty-eight I 5 I I 9, I I I I Clllampanils as Phyllis Mandel Favorite expression- Oh! thrills! Usually seen with-All of them. l?J Noted for--Dragging her feet. Doctor's prescription-Pair of portable skates. Alice Manoogian Favorite expression-- You tell 'em. Usually seen with--A diilerent pronuncia- tion of name. Noted for-Curly locks. -Doctor's prescription-Correspondence course. Ellen Marshall Favorite expression- Wouldn't that choke a horse? Usually seen with--Her History book. Noted for-Scholarship. Doctor's prescription-Aesthetic dancing. Carl Mather ' Favorite expression- Not so good. Usually seen with-Ron S. Noted for--Latin speech. Doctor's prescription--A ladies' man. Ebbieline Maupin Favorite expression- My cow. Usually seen with-Walter C. Noted for-Happy disposition. Doctor's prescription-Buick honeymoon. Virginia Mercer Ravorite expression- Oh! fiddlesticksf' Usually seen with-Angelic countenance. Noted for-Her sweetness. Doctor's prescription--Big, bad Bill. Jerry Miller Favorite expression-- J'ever hear this one? Usually seen with-The gang. Noted for-Those big, brown eyes. Doctor's prescription-VVild, wild Susan. Eleanor Mills Favorite expression-'Til have to think. Usually seen with-A big smile. Noted for-Gentleness. Doctor's prescription-Flapperization. Twenty-nine by I . -:i I I I E I I I I Mimi Mueller 'I I Favorite expression- VVe cg1n't, Miss Ray, can we ? I Usually seen with--A certain party. : Noted for-This Annual. I Doctor's prescription-Relaxation. I Ariel Nichols I Favorite express- Oh! pi kles! E Usually seen with--A dim le. W Noted for-Humbleness. I , Doctor's prescription-Life on a desert. E I I E I E Svea Peterson I Favorite expression- Isnt that cute? Usually seen with--Janie and Fae. Noted for-Wavy locks. Doctor's prescription-Farmerette. Virginia Randall N A Favorite expression- Now you're getting funny. I A Usually seen with-Zoe IRae. Noted for--Her curly h ir. E lJoctor's prescription-Vi atch your step. I I Carmen Rikala J A Favorite expression- o jump in the lake. ' Usually seen with-Virgil. Noted for-Her classics. Doctor's prescription--A buggy ride. I Sarah Robertson ir Favorite expression-- ' or heaven's sake. Usually seen with-Olive, Noted for-Her companionship. I Doctor's prescription--fTea for two. 5 Margaret Roper , 5 : Favorite expression--I'Can you tie that? - S Usually seen with-A pleasant smile. E 5 Noted for-O,uietness.I 2 Q . Doctor's prescription-f-A nest and you. . s I Is I Albert, Rothwell I .E 2 Favorite expression+ l'll say she is. E Q Usually seen witlx--Her CPI. 1- 5 Noted for-Solemni-tI . E 1 Doctor's prescriptio -Growth. I I E . I Q T lnrty ' I e I 5 I I-5 I I 5 Mary Frances Schreiber Favorite expression- Boo ! ! I l Usually seen with-Art. Noted for--Angelic music. Doctor's prescription-Heaven. H a Jerome Shapero Favorite expression- She won't go! Usually seen with-Leaping Lena. Noted for-Bashfulness. 3 Doctor's prescription-A public speaking class. I Ileen Simon Favorote expression- W-h-a-t? Usually seen with-An answer. - Noted for--Wednesday nite frolic. Doctor's prescription-A confession. Dorothy Smith Favorite expression- Oh! shucks! Usually seen with-A dimple. Noted for-Earnestness. Doctor's prescription-Chewing gum. Ron Smith Favorite expression-- Where are we? Usually seen with-C. M. P. G. Noted for-His Eddie Peabody haircut. Doctor's prescription-Ecldie's successor. Frances Spear Favorite expression- You've gotta know how. Usually seen with-Mother's boy. Noted for-Adoration. Doctor's prescription-Steppirf. Mary Elizabeth Sproul . Favorite expression- Chl isn't he just too darling. Usually seen with--Him. Noted for-Amiability. Doctor's prescription-Not necessary. Cecil Talney Favorite expression-tthat blank expressionj Usually seen with-A bankroll. Noted for-Generosity. ' Doctor's prescription-Desert Isle. Thirty-one' ----- H 'i? l I s w l : , I 5 l , E r Betty Tatman J Favorite expression- A bit balmy in the crumpetf' ' : Usually seen with--That certainlparty. E Noted for-That metallic voice. l 2 Doctor's prescription-VVhy worrgf. 5 l 5 Florence Thibeault l Favorite expression-- See you in the funny 2 paperf' l 5 Usually seen with-Gertrude. 4 Noted for-Her taking ways. 5 Doctor's prescription-Memory ltablets. 5 Doris Timmsen 5 Favorite expression- Oh! dean Q Usually seen with- Handsome'? Ditzen. 2 Noted for--High hat'n it. E Doctor's prescription--Cupid's frivolity. E Anna Gertrude Unthank I Favorite expression- Well, I cflon't care. E Usually seen with-B. T. 1 E Noted for--Her roguish manner. E Doctor's prescription-Colleenl Moore's suc- cessor. r William vieyra 1 Favorite expression- Pm the lguy that. E Usually seen with-Grammars E W Noted for--Faithfulness. ' g 2 Doctor's prescription-Lettucef alone. 2 l Wesley Visel l 5 Favorite expression- V-e-ry G-o-o-d 1 5 Usually seen with-The ope sesame. Q Noted for-Condensed dictio ary. 4 2 Doctor's prescription--Lux C on?t shrink.j Ida Wagner I ' 5 Favorite expression- Don't' be a fool, you E fool. f-Huh! I 2 Usually seen with-Everybmjdy. 5 Noted for-Talkative ways.5 Doctor's prescription-An elcplosion. f , . Gertrude White Q , y Favorite expression- Ye G-o-d-sl! .- Usually seen with-A Scotehman. . Noted for-Sweetness. , ' Doctor's prescription--A vampire. I I l 5 ' E l l ' 2 l Thirty-two l . I ,I - M , ... .............. ..... .......... ... -- la I I l A l I 1 l l Qlampanile Af' Jack Whitesel Favorite expression- Whoops-my dear. Usually seen with--That winning smile. Noted for--Everything. Doctor's prescription-A fishing rod. Katherine Wiley Favorite expression- Perfectly adorable. Usually seen! with-An idea. Noted for-A playwright. Doctor's prescription-VVild orgies. Florence Windsor Favorite expression- Oh! celery crop! Usually seen with-The noble six hundred. Noted for-Dramatization. Doctorls prescription--A merry w' ow. Helen Wood Favorite expression- Hang it. Usually seen with-G.A.A. girls. Noted for-fAthletics. Doctor's prescription-Gentler views James Wong Favorite expression- Silence must be golden. Usually seen with-Philatelist. Noted for-Stamp collection. Doctor's prescription-Plus fours. Helen Woods Favorite expression- For cat's sake. Usually seen with-A choice one. Noted for--Shuflling. Doctor's prescription-Roly coaster. Freddie Zwally ' Favorite expression- Oh! my word. Usually seen with--The twin. Noted for-Giggles. Doctor's prescription-An-old fashioned gar- den. l Thirty-three 1 e vu l I : ummm mmm mm-un mmm m -, Thfrty-four Thirty-ffm I I CLASS WILL The last will and testament of the Senior A class of Belmon High School of Los Angeles in California. We, the Senior A's considering the unc rtainty of this mortal life and being of sane and sound mind tin spite of the tribulat'ons encumbent upon usl, do make and publish this our last will and testament and b queath the fol- lowing: I 'Q Q To Lord Bob Appy, Sir Larry Henry leaves the bull. , Ira Goldring leaves instructions on How to Graduate to Ilrmo Provero trusting he will profit by it. Dorothy Byers bequeaths to Hubert Grace her book on What Are the Wild NVaves Saying? l To William Hetzler, Dorothy Anderson 'expounds on Why Glentlemen Prefer Blondesf' 4 li ' Nelson Cordes gives to Navy Thompson his ability in Physics and his Stacomb jar-knowing that they will be put to good use. J Paul and Freeman Campbell, being Scotch, leave nothing andI take everything movable with them. ' I Sherman Grancell offers his argumentative ability for the use ,of all future de- bating classes. I Qlampanile ------.----. -------- ------- I I I I F I I , To Doyne Erwin, Theron Dees gently urges a correspondence course on My VVay With the Ladies. ' Fenwick Fowler, having long since outgrown the use of his llirtatious talents, leaves them with Mr. Breckheimer. I ' I Olive Jackson leaves her quiet dignity to Howard Wang. . lI Albert Rothwell and James Wong leave their stamping abil1ties to lVIiss Pat- terson. I Dorothy Smith leaves her hysterical manner to Verla West. To Teddy Sparks, Lucille Coolbear leaves a booklet entitl d H100 Different Varieties of Hair Coiiifure to Lessen the llflonotony of Life. Jack VVhitesel leaves that awe- and fear-inspiring expression he has when in deep thought to Tut Browning for use when on duty in the the Caf. lirie. I - Ebbieline lllaupin leaves Walter Costello to whoever will haIve him. Horace Bristol leaves his experience to the next jack of all lradesf' Margaret Ketchum leaves a few dancing steps to Audrey King. Betty Tatman leaves her ability to stay up late nights to Lillyan Zaldate. Edward Kochsmeier leaves that burning blush to the Los Almgeles Fire Depart- ment, hoping that they can quench it. I Florence Byrens leaves her charming Southern accent to llflildred Wright. T hirty-:ix ' I I I e I Ida Wagner's use of the English language is left to llflr. VVhitehead for future convenience. Carl lyiather leaves his fiery violence of temperament to Coach Hollinger to inspire enthusiasm in his football squad next fall. Wesleyf Visel wishes it made known that he leaves Belmont with love and best wishes for the bats in the belfry. The three graces-Ileen Simon, Florence Thibeault, and Gertrude White- leave the eternal triangle to Irmo Provero, Harry Cohn, and Phil Pearson. Eddie Kelsey leaves a bottle of Sloan's Liniment to George Grodinsky. Mary Elizabeth Sproul leaves her spinster-like ways to lvlarjorie McClellan. And to the Senior B's in general the Senior A's--feeling their days to be num- bered, and desiring not to leave their younger brethren without sage advice and en- lightment as to the ways of this wicked world, do hereby bequeath them their work on The Up-to-Date Senior-A with instructions as follows: untied ties, garterless socks, the smart degree for dirty trousers, the extent of silence UD in the library, how to bluff teachers into buying Campaniles, how to bribe teachers' pets for copies of tests. In witness thereof we affix ,our seal this tenth day of june, one thousand nine- teen hundred and twenty-six. In witness thereto: Flora Abbott Herring. VV. VV. Tritt VVinona VVagner. Patsy Gillingham. . Doris Timmsen. Katherine Wiley. e :Ei 'P il 1 i' M -1 -an .. ,, P, my ,rg -.Is t :ti V, if K . . 1'-Li A' 'S' , s ZX, Q 1 1 V2 1 ,l ei or P. f' it gg. n.7,.u ywpg 'gr M a .- - ny -r'f'! f,fg fries? My W L - I.. fl' gy, s i 'iz .w g?,,',v' nj ' ,,..f??f'. m P gag .4 14, -..'.j,, 'P A ' -41 .- ilsvphx I ' 47 VC! -. -'iw .1 mmf ff - fir 1 52 l ' lizf- li Q- ff i' my ff' s 1 H 4,1755-,-:az . 1s..'.!:1f',lg - Hn' '1 fi1:fE 'iQ Q . ' f it? 4 fl 1 , f sg'-'r'i,. I -' 'f , 5,02 Y, liz! - ,itfffrr-'-..-gpig ,fx qi! - ' P if - Fifitf,-r -r ,gp 4, A, I' i 4 'l I .pl- .:j, ij: Nr' 'E F fb 'liiei' ' an , wtf... ,w . tx: 1 .IV . 'f I . 4 in A ' -gg , - .- '- ,.5-:U A -'Q' 1. -Sk Thirty-sefvefz if :SU I 1 Q I hxrty eight MEM'RIES BJ FLORENCE Wrmusmz After the rears of school haw come and gon And all my friends are trawelmg on and on I thmk back of the txmes that I have had And I remember days both gay and sad And thoughts turn to one certam fnend so I wonder lf we ere agam shall meet Her smile was sw ect and fresh as mormn And may she harken to these words I say I hope that we may meet agam some day sweet W l l A l y -r .' 'V ' C . , , . Her hair was soft and brown, her eyes were blue ' f . ' g lie , .IIIIHII JHIDILL Ciampanilz enior B 'IH I: iii-.X 'w 4. U f W F ,L-if E-N K . 1 ,fin C . 1. 1 if ' , 4 'f ig iff' - , gf, X -'I-, A fy - if-' 't 'W-E ' - Thirty-nin I I I . W ' I , s is s I I I I I I I I SENIOR B ' . . . . I . . To be great it is necessary to be good, to be industrious, to Jbe sincere, and to live by those things which men call idealsf' I During their three years as part of the Belmont Student Body, the members of the class of Winter '27 have made many contributions to the Ibuilding of our great high school. They have excelled in both the academic andI non-academic. S'26 is proud to leave Belmont in the hands of so splendid a Sexlior A class as W'27 will be. , I I I I I I I I I I Forty . I 'VS' ' . -.,1,,,I..,., . J ,l,-mm,.L-ImmLE7::5I-- . ,mum , , mm, A, Z L 1m'1. sm ' ' QEr1 1 xp 1 2 Q I PM W T' -. e LL E z E 5 V? E - E il ' GJ in 1 ftllampam E 3 '1 r Is U 21 11 1 1 , il L f ai. ijdm ..U. ... ,....,,,, X F.f.'.unu - -Aizlurmnzzf V- f X Campanile -.-------- bg .n T Q, W ' 'r DLIIIII A f'0WBOY'S REACTION TO WRITING CI-IAUCERIiAN VERSE By WM. DITZEN i er me poetry is xx orse n climbin the highest hf . gine me a' writin verse' u ! I m not that big a sill . i its kinda fun tho rhymin words Like hick an pick an sick ' ' Tho Id heaps be druther drivin herds - on n tuh water in a Crick. JE ISI ut when I m sittin on muh horse . , ' Ill .be thinkin yes I do I 1. What ll rhyme wx ith this- remorse ' T 0 I guess that ll never do So yuh see this dawgawned poetry This gosh ding danged 'verse ll soon have me a ridin In a pretty li I black hearse. C 7' -he - Q, ' ' ' ,Pig-. . I -' i u' I Q Foriy-Kuo l xx 'K I , f f ' ' 111 Srl, ' , ' ' . , . , s l Y , I ,. -N , , I V ly V 1 1 Ilan? 1 9 V li qi 1 , , sr u IN , ' . y Q N X .I 1 r. :ff in ,f xxx ' 'E z S .. .., 5 Q 4 9 A LK M . 'Mgt iv.. j,f,g. 1 fps: -.0 1 9... Sr ai 0: f 0 9 4 he- its ,l Nw Q . 5 VM! cf T' I I -4' ,.q A f , ,J Q1 .1 -- .- M XQR YxXXlxaf l ,xx Y, X L Sl r fix!! Qllampanile f ----- L .X .. .... ....... ......-.:nr... xl? I S W CY ' Ziff' 'R 7 A V ' 7 f ri i L' Lf I' rf Q fik 4, V' I Q, 'N 1 -X .h 4 . Rt qi if ' x QR W V 'Lf XX I . , , , x,XX,:,,f ! IA 7 f: J f 2 K 1 fx I vi X 'a r 'K W, AA, V . - xx, Nl 'T , . 1 V - Y ,K 1 43 is NT 16. 'f V . X fl rfT'r:?5':'5H51l 3 f Q E ' ' f ff , 514 5353 5' 4 'A ' f fa 1 N by ,J I f jf XXX - ' aEig,T ' Q Q... ' ,' V '- X tf5nhdhw anizations F arty-tlzr 1iIm V K., V' r-'S 'EJ f,g'vJ 4 I I I I I I I 1 ki nwdiliify . I MESSAGE FROM STUDENT BODY PRESIIIIENT , , Success and the realization of ideals have marked the passagef of another semester. We have experienced here at Belmont a remarkable advancemnit characterized by a . . . . . d b singular combination of conservation and rapid progress. The tandard attame y our school has approached the most optimistic ideals of those df us who have been fortunate enough to attend Belmont since its opening. I We now find ourselves a part of a great high school whichI may take rank with anv institution in our country. Where formerly there was the spirit of imitation and the desire for equality there is now the ambition to excel. The attainment of our present goal has but served to reveal a higher one. It is our sincerest hope that the happiness and well-being, rwhich is the very at- mos here of Belmont and which has been instilled by our school in all those asso- P i ciated with it, may continue to be as great in the future as it hal has been in the past. I Jack Whitesel. F arty-four I I I Forty-,Fw Q.. X 1 2 E E I E I T E. i s : 5 E 5 'J E 5 1 F1 S -! E . , ' 5 ' 5 2 S i E Q ' s E 5 1 Forty-six 4F , 53 Four Term Members lrene Bowen George Brotmarkle Ellen Glaszman Gertrude Richardson Three-Term Members Nelson Cordes Rosalind Finkel Mabel Hughes Theodore Jurling Edward Kochsmeier janet Maclaskey Two-Term Members Sarah Abramovitz Caryle Boarman Ruth Brodine William Cutts julia Edington Bertha Eliot Ruth Ford Edwin Green Mamie Hecht Irma Herrmann Anna Lacey One-Term Members Robert Byrne James Cain Ira Chipman Francis Cannon Alberta Dees Betty Draper Marian Ruth Edlund Lenore Elmore Claire Feinstein Catherine Fetherstonhaugh Vernon G. Fischer - Esther Fragner Harry Fiyiwara Marguerite Garrick Rae Ginsburg Stella Goffin Doris Goodrick Clifford Hall ' Dorothy Hammas-strom Ruth Hays , Dorothy Hicks Bob Hobbs Grace Holgate Vincent johnson Albert Keller Edward Keller Tomiko Jusayanagi Rose Wilensky Florence Windsor Margaret Wood Anna Marie Martin Nellie McQuattie Grace Monaghan Joe Ruess Gertrude White Katherine Wiley Gladdwyd Lewis Marion Lulejian Ellen Noot Charlotte Rasmussen Florence Sarsi Hilda Shire Fern Thompson Marjorie Tipton Thalia Wilson Gertrude Wilson Goldie Linsky' Victor Maron Marjorie McClellan Virginia Mercer Anthony Mussatti Betty Moore Dorothy Muslin Harry Okito Erma Purviance Virginia Randall Louise Roberts Sonia Romm Martha Rotter Phyllis Russell Milton Salzman Oliver Schwab Gladys Sevanson Fumi Suzukita Bessie Tuthill Elinor Veblen Martha Wehapp Roberta Whitaker Katherine White Lawrence Wilkins Fran Winters Frances Wood , Forty mae m ..... ..... l I I I I I I I I I 'Bi ll A A I I THE BELMONT SENTINEL A I . I Editors I I I I First ten weeks-Ward lXfIcConnell. - Second ten weeks-Larry Henry. I I Staff Members First ten weeks-VValter Thompson, Lillian Korn, Bob Appy, Freeman Campbell, Theron Dees, Ida VVagner, Fred Jacobson, Mary Sproul, Doyne Erwine, Rae Ginsburg, Plebio Im- bruglia, Al Waxman, Bessie Burg, Albert Rothwell, Sherman Grandell, Ben Greenberg, Dorothy Blake, Eligio Concepcion, Sarah Robertson, Jerome Shapero,I Doris Van Ormer, Fae Wiedoeft, Leo Collins, Julia Edington, Loren Hanson, Margaretl Lang, Agnes Mac- Lennan, Helenmay Moyer, Marion Pazen, Adrienne Rosso, Louise Robfrts, Halleine Smith, Charles Shertle, Abe Greenberg, Lloyd Seese, Ray Palmersheim, Winston Holmquist, Richard Gulick, Paul Howard, Phillip Pearson, Victor Conrad. I Second ten weeks-VValter Thomson, Lillian Korn, Doris Van Or Ier, Bessie Burg, Bob Apply, Ida Wagner, Doyne Erwin, Mary Sproul, Al Waxman, Ray Palme sheim, Paul Howard. Richard Gulick, VVinston Holmquist, Albert Rothwell, Ben Greenberg, S erman Grancell. Fifty I I :Q I 1 , ,.. I I I I BOYS AND GIRLS' STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Boys and Girls Student Governments have for their purpose the develop- ment and practice of the Splrlt of self control in the conduct of the student body. Thev 'um to help students respect others rights in the class rooms, in the halls, and in all the activities of the school These organizations are composed of student representatives, two from each classroom for each organization The presidents are elected at large from the entire student bodv Meetings are held every week where various problems of school conduct are discussed The Student Government has formed itself into various committees to facilitate work The hall committees, cafeteria committees, auditorium committees, and bounds committees have aided m maintaining a quiet, orderly, and business like attitude in the school The Student Government has also had charge of handling the crowds at the games One of the umque features of these organizatlons is the Student Court. It is composed of two members from each grade, one a boy and one a girl All cases of petty misdemeanor are tried before this Student Court and the miscreant punished. 'Ihe Bovs and Girls Student Governments have made a splendid team Officers of Girls' Student Government VicePres1dent Molly Wesser Secretary Gertrude White Sentmel Reporter Dorothy Lxde Advisor Miss Brenizer Student Court Members Gene Dickson ffffff Westerfield .... ... B 0 ..... A10 ..... B ..... A11 ...... ' B ..... A12 ..... Executlve Commlttee ...................Carol Asquith ........Georgina Leimer .....,..........Hilda Shire ..........,Dorothy Heinly ........Josephine Bisnotf ..,....Katherine Wiley Ileen Simon Molly Vlfesser Gertrude White Anita Villafranca, Hilda Shire Josephine Bisnoff Dorothy Heinly. Officers of Boys' Student Government President ................... .................................................,.....,..................,........ VN illiam Ditzen Vice-President ....... Secretary ........ ..... Advisor ............ B10 .............. A10 ..... .B 1 ..... All ..... B .,... ' A12 .... Student Court Members ...............Sterling Wells .......Chandler Edwards Vandegrift .........William Mitchell ............Conlan Burns ..........Oscar Smith ...........Charles .Perry ....................Robert Shay .......George Brotemarkle ..............Hubert Grace .............Cecil Talney Forty -IWUZII , . Y ' D I . , . . . . , . , . ' President. ................................................... .......................................................... I leen Simon B9 A9 1 11 12 B9 A9 9 1 12 IUIIHBmIm mmXm llDHlKIIm mIm m lH1mH mmHT 111111 '5 um.. .m......... ... ...... I GM!! I I I a i E 5 s a O EULEXIAN HONOR SOCIETY I At last! Belmont's own Eulexian Society is a member of the Callifornia Scholar- ship Federation. How proud we are of our well-spoken ones. There! The secret is out! That's the meaning of that dignified Greek word-Eulexiari. The name is well chosen as it is the purpose of this society to provide means by which its members may recognize the obligations of superior endowment. When a Green and Black man races across the goal line carrying the Pigskin the hearts of all whose sympathies are with Belmont fill with pride and excitement. There should be just such a response when one reads the present list' of one hundred 5 and twelve well-spoken ones. ' T Officers u 5 President ..............,................................................................................. David BenioE 3 Vice-President .....................................,..........,................................... Frances Hughes 5 Secretary ............................................................,...............,........... Claribel Champion 5 Credential Secretary ...,...............................................................,............ Frances Beckwith Q ? Advisor ...........,.......,.......................,....,..... 5 .............,...........,........................... Miss M. Keyes Five-Term Members 5 Frances Beckwith Carl N. Mather E David Beniolf Simon Mezerow Q Claribel Champion Ileen Simon l 5 Marygrace Everhart Betty Tatman ' E Frances Hughes Verla West - Q Delphine Lougheed Jack Whitesel 5 Ellen Marshall 3 Forty-eight s 9 5 umm nn-umnua n umm num mu nnu nluu '1'l'llS I5l!Ql.4lYlUlY'l' DILLYIINILL X The Belmont Sentinel, Belmont's weekly newspaper, has expanded in a very satisfactory manner during the second semester. Overlooking the necessarily small size of the paper, the members of the staff have applied themselves energetically to pub-- lishing a Sentinel pleasing to student subscribers. One of the main objectives has been to set a high standard of English usage. Famous Americans have been honored on their birthdays with appropriate quo- tations and portraits. A special issue was prepared to commemorate Lincoln's birth- day, and contained a full page cut of Lincoln. During the semester, an English supplement was publishedg there was also a supplement devoted to foreign languages. The installation of two expensive linotype machines made possible the printing of the latest news. A special box score each week during the baseball season was a novel feature. To secure closer co-operation and understanding between the Sentinel staff and the printing students, a Press Club was organized. It has thirty members. If next year's facilities permit, the staff is contemplating an increase in the size of the Sentinel. V Fifty-one l Q mUXmmlDm HmHHlUHIlTmHL1' , mmm Qlampanile Fifty-lfwo B-11-1- THE GIRLS' LEAGUE No girl is friendless at Belmont! The Girls' League sees to this by encouraging the,friendly spirit and providing social good times in which all of the girls are urged tbljioin. Such social functions include the welcome to the new girls given by the All girls, and the May Masque. In sponsoring the philanthropic work of the school, the League has made many friends outside of the school. Christmas boxes containing food, fruits, candy, and clothing for forty-five needy families were delivered in December. At Easter time over eleven-hundred eggs were delivered to three dillerent institutions. Fruit, cookies. and Easter candy were included in the box. An Easter program was given at the Childrens' Ward of the General Hospital by several Girls' League members. Officers President ,,,,,,,,-,, ,,.,....,.,,,,.. ............ P a tsy Gillingham Vice-President ....... ....... F lorence Vandenberg Secretary ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ......., V lfglnla. Kabisius Sentinel Reporter ........ ....... M ollie Wadsworth Advisgf --..,---..,---,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,,.,,....,,,,,.,, ..........,... M I' S. Marvin Members Every girl enrolled in Belmont. QUIRITES The Quirites, the name of the Latin Club, in English means fellow-citizens. The purpose of the club is to foster an increased interest in the Latin language. At the beginning of the term the club subscribed for two copies of the Nuntius, a Latin paper published by the students of Los Angeles High School These have been placed in our library for Latin students to read and enjoy Four Acanthus plants were presented to the club by Mr Lmscott of the firm of Ginn and Company these were given to the school and have been planted on the south side of the building The Latin Club enjoyed the joint meeting with the Spanish and French Clubs A visit to the classical center m the Chamber of Commerce Building was included in the plans for the term The Club, which now numbers seventv six members, plans to purchase a statue for the Latin room Officers President Florence Byrens Vice President Katherine Wiley Secretary Charles Miller Advisor Miss Herring Dece Andelm Marlon Asqulth Jeanette Bacon Florence Baer Mitchell Beyer Carol Boarman Ethel Boswell Irene Bowen George Brotemarltle Florence Byrens Ruth Campbell VV1ll1am Campbell Esther Carish Robert Chalfont Mildred Childress Virginia Davis Theron Dees Emma Disher Eleanor Drake Lillie Drogmsky Alice Dustin julia Edlngton Bertha Eliot Joseph Ewan Ruth Fagg Ruth Fox Edith Frank Max Frantzman Morris Gandm Barbara Gardner Bernice Gellerman Ellen Glaszman Deborah Goodrich Margaret borman Ellen Heclstrom Dorothy Hicks Harriet Hyer Margaret Jack Kathleen Johnson Mattie Louise Kollorohs James Liautaud Goldie Lmslty Helen Lukm Marion Lulrjran Jean Maragen Anna Marie Martin Carl N Mather james Mathews Mary McEldowney Irvin McMillan Mae Melancon Simon Mezerow Charles Miller Fern Monroe William Moore Dorothy Mueller Elsie Mushn Francis Oswald Lorxs Phillips Frances Ray Marcus Resnick Helen Robmet joe Ruess Aurelra Mae Sellards Hilda Shire Louis Silverman Ron Smith Dorothea Sylvester Betty Tatman Oscar Taylor Doris Timmsen Verla West Robert Whit taker Adel Winn Orpha Wilson F :fty three . l y . 7 Treasurer ............ , ........................................ . .............. . ....................................... Theron Dees 7 I I Y Y Y I 1 Q 1 Y 1 , - nl n , u 0 J 1 I , I 1 l an r , u - u u, - Q ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 . . . V I . . V Y P . I J J 7 3 I , . . s l 1 , 1 I . u , u ' u Q nu ' ' l 1 . 1 I 1 1 1 . . l . ' ' 7 l . ' . . i 3 Q 7 . D I ' . ' I Y i 1 Y I - 7 u n , - 1 , - , ' 1 1 ' 1 . . 1 1 1 . 1 ' J 1 1 1 ' I S ! ' rl E E Mlampanile I . Fifty-four I fiiffl- I - 1 - ll I-I vu um- -1 num pu mm- I nmmuuummmunnmmuumunmmu nmmu unmumn-nm - mm' mmn-umm. xi Qiiampanile EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO To foster among the students of Spanish interest in and appreciation of the Span- ish language, the people and the culture of Spain and Spanish America, are the chief purposes of El Circulo Castellano. . The activities of this club are varied, among these should be mentioned an inter- esting literary program consisting of dialogues, poetry, and a colorful play, participa- tion with the other language clubs in a Language Frolic, and the purchase of a Span- ish llag. ' Officers President ...,........,. . ............................ r............... . Anita Gaedke Vice-President ....... .. .... .. .. . ......................... Harry Finer Secretary ..,............. ......... G ertrude Richardson Treasurer .........................................,..,............................ ...............,............ ,. ....... E llis Burge Zoe Rae Beck, David Benioff, Katharine Birch, Freeman Campbell, Katherine Chad- duck, Jeanette Christie, Eligio Concepcion, David Cowie, Leora Dewaide, Chandler Edwards, Ray Erickson, Ella Evans, Mary Franzman, Harry Finer, Meyer Freeman, Frank Ford, Natalie Ford, Anita Gaedke, Fidel Gallego, Esther Gold, Edna Greenberg, Eli Herman, Fred jacobson,- Dorothy Lide, Ida Meyers, Ruth Muskovitz, Vincent Musto, Ford Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Leonard Pearson, Frances Pepper, Julian Pevny, Bessie Philipson, Roseland Pocker, Gertrude Richardson, Glenn Romesburg, Adelaide Rosenbluth, Leona Rumage, Emile Schon, George Sliannahan, Esther Shapiro, Dorothy Soulier, Marion Taggart, Dorothy Wallace, Violet Warner, Agnes Wideen, Henry Williams, Louise Wilson, Margaret Wood, Hortense Zaldate, Lillian Zaldate, Freddie Zwally. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais is better known as the French Club. The club tries to encourage friendship among its members and to develop interest in'the life, customs, history, and language of the French people. This latter aim has been accomplished by talks, moving pictures, and stereoptican slides. This term the club purchased a French Hag. It also took a great part in the Foreign Language F rolic which was given in June by the combined Latin, French, and Spanish Clubs. Officers President ,,,,.,,,,. ............,............... ....... M a mie Hecht Vice-President .... ........ S arah Deitch Secretary .......... ......... V irginia Rhea Treasurer ,,Q .,,.,..,,,.. ...... ........................ .................. G C rtrllde White Advisor .,.,....................................,..................................................... Mr. Breckheimer Veryl Aumack, Marie Carter, Sarah Deitch, Mamie Hecht, Olive jackson, Constance Lawrence, Marian Lulejian, Phyllis Mandel, Kathryn Mitchell, Grace Monaghan, Ursuline Papa, Muriel Penn, Jack Pepper, Erma Purviance, Virginia Randall, Virginia Rhea, Beth Rowland, Helen Sandercock, Marjorie Seese, Betty Tatman, Florence Thibeault, Doris Van Ormer, Luisa Vignola, Gertrude White, Katherine Wiley, Hortense Willson, Cecelia Zudick. Fifty-five EL EQ LL. N I F ifty-six i 4:55 'QL fiampanile COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club is now entering upon its second year of activity. Starting in with a membership of twenty-five, the club now has a membership of sixty. The members include those who expect to represent Belmont in the business world in years to come '1 he meetings this semester have been held on Wednesday afternoons during the ninth period. The programs have been interesting and instructive. Student talent M fi Officers Vice-President ,,,,, ,......,.........,...,,.. ........ T h eodora Sparks Secretary ........ ........... L illian Korn Treasurer ...... ........ B essie Burg Advisor ........ 7. ....... .. .............................,....................... .................... .............. M r . Jones Edna Andrews, Doris Bayne, Shirley Blum, Dorothy Bruner, Bessie Burg, Billie Carr, Louise Cole, Bernice Collins William Cryer, Leora Dewaide, Dixie Dixon, Ruth Epstein, Martha Fawkes, 'Pauline Field Rosalind Finkel, Bill Fraesdorf, Rae Ginsburg, Ben Green- berg, George Grodinsky, Elsie Hartman, Robert Holt, Ralph Johns, Charles Jones, Lillian Kaplan, Lillian Korn, Dorothy Leifer Bessie Lerner, Alice Manoogian, Harold Martin, Ton Murphy, Ruby Mussey E .C. Patterson, Marion Pazen, Francis Phillips, Ida Resnick, Isabella Roach Dorothy Rosen Bernice Roth, Albert Rothwell, Frieda Sallo, Alice Schisel, Gertrude Sender, Theodora Sparks Theo Taber, Marian Taggart, Florence Thibeault, Mary Thomas, Kathryn Thomson, Dorothy Tinker Anita Villafranca, Gertrude VVhite, Rose Wilensky, Dorothy Williams Edward Wilmington, Thalia Wilson, Anita Zalazar, has been used as well as that of outside speakers. l 7 Y Y J i l Y MATHEMATICS CLUB The purpose of the liiathematlcs Club is to study subjects of mathematical interest which cannot be taken up in the regular classroom work This term the lives of great mathematicians have been studied, and talks and papers on subjects of interest to mathematical students have been given before th club bv the varlqus club members 'I he club has also enjoyed talks by outside speakers, who have explained the use of the transit, slide rule, and other things of interest to students of mathematics Officers President Hildreth Black Secretary Florence Vandenberg Advisor Mr Vandegrrft Robert Appy Esther Barley James Belford David Benrotf Saul Buckholtz Nelson Cordes, William Cutts, Ray Erickson, Sam Gersowitz 'lennyson Gibson Lawrence Henry, Mabel Hughes, Chlyo Ishrkawa, Theodore jurlmg Eddie Kelsey Arthur Krlton Francis Oswald Robert Phillips Marcus Resnick George Shannahan George Stone Josephine Yates F: ty serum I ' 4.4.2 . ' . ' . ' Vice-President .... ..... , . ...... .. ........ . ........................... . .................................. Edwin Green Y ' l 9 I - I i l . . . , . . . Q I i a , n , a 5 ! Y 1 . . . , . x ' Y Y T Y i ' I W lllll Illlllllll Fifty-eigln Qtampanile -.----- if The purpose of the Library Club is to assist the Librarian in her work of guiding encouraging, and assisting the choice of reading in the school, and to develop and train the members in the study of books and authors. ' The club furnishes flowers for the Library and maintains a bulletin board for the purpose of suggesting new books that are especially readable. - Officers President ................ .................. ......... D o ris Timmsen Vice-President ....... .......... H oward Wang Secretary ............ ....... M argaret Jack Treasurer .............. ....... ........... ........,. .................. ............... L o u i s e Roberts Advisor ...................................................................................................... Miss Van Deusen Ada Artmenko, Veryl Aumack, Frances Beckwith, Charlotte Berkovitch, Valeria Boggs Bernice Brown, Verna Collings, Virginia Davis, joseph Ewan, Patsy Gillingham, Margaret Gorman, Jennie Grodinsky, Grace Hansen, Margaret Jack, Mabel johnson, Lillian Kaplan Margaret Lang, Dorothy Lide, Ida Meyer, Loris Phelps, Louise Roberts, Sarah Robertson Bernice Roth, Doris Timmsen, Howard Wang, Mary Frances Wood. , ,X l LIBRARY CLUB Q THE FORUM To foster interest in public speaking among students of Belmont is the purpose of this new organization. Its members are composed of the members of the public speaking class. Speakers for assemblies are often chosen from this class since every member is especially prepared for such leadership. Oflicers ' President ................ .................... .......................... B ' ob Holt VicerPresident ....... ......... C laribel Champion Secretary .............. ........... I ayne Gassaway Treasurer .............. ................... P aul Campbell Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ......... E dward Kochsmoier Advisor ........................,............ ........................................................... M iss Dayman Thore Brekke, Paul Campbell, Claribel Champion, Eligio Concepcion, Billy Davison, Fred Field, Jayne Gassaway, Patsy Gillingham, Sherman Grancell, Perley Hale, Bob Holt, Mary jackson, Edward Kochsmeier, Charles Shertle, Jerome Shapero, Howard Wang. Fifty-nine 3 a I I I G I 5 I E I 3 I a 3 3 3 E 2 I 2 I a a 'AY iv Qtampanile Sixty L m 5 mf 3 I RADIO CLUB The purpose of the Radio Club is to promote interest in radio at Belmontg its aim-to get a five watt, low power transmitter and receiver for Belmont. E E Preparatory to the purchase of the set, the club plans to visit -diiierent types of broadcasting stations. A recent trip was made to station KPSN, the Pasadena Star News. Code practice has been held so that when the set is obtained messages can be sent rapidly through the air. ' Upon the acquisition of the new set, it is planned to require each member of the club to learn all the government regulations for amateur transmission. The club hopes to be able to broadcast the results of athletic contests by code with the new transmitter. Officers President ........... .................... ........ V i ctor johnson Vice-President ...... ........ ............... ........... ............... E a r l e Cale Treasurer ...................................... .......................,.................................... P at Lyons Advisors ....................,..........................,.... Mr. Whitehead, Mr. Horton, Mr. Pierce james Belford, Earle Cale, Elton Callender, Lawrence Cleary, Leo Collins, William Cutts, Marion Flood, Sherman Grancell, Sol Harnwood, Thomas Johnson, Victor johnson, Clark julian, Pat Lyons, David Price, Leslie Watson. , BELSCI CLUB Following in the footsteps of the great scientists of the age the youthful scientists of the Belsci Club have grown in scientific knowledge and accomplishments. Among the varied activities of the club must be mentioned the trip to the Empire China Factory in Burbank, club programs with student and outside speakers, sponsor- ship of the Forestation Assembly, and the annual trip to the Clark Observatory. The club thinks the name Belsci, very unique. It is a combination of Belmont and Science forming a very original and unusual title for a very unusual club. Oificers ' President ............... .,................. . .... .... C a rl N. Mather Vice-President ...... ........ M abel Hughes ........Frances Hughes Secretary ........... Treasurer ............. . ...................... Tom Brem Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ......... E dward Kochsmeier Sentinel Reporter ............................................................................,....... joseph Ewan Betty Austin Shirley Blum Tom Brem Prince Catlin Dorothy Christensen Verna Col- lings Lillian Danny William Ditzen, Lenore Elmore joseph Ewan Anita Gaedke Patsy Gillingham Stella Uoilin Louis Goldfarb Isabelle Hendry Marian Hill Frances Hughes Mabel Hughes Clark julian Edward Kochsmeier Alexander Laslotfy Jessie Lovell Pat Carwin Mocine jay Munson 'Howard Peterson Ivan Polakof Louis Silverman Ron Smith Cecil Talney Betty Tatman Florence VVindsor Frances Wood. . ' Sixty-one Lyons, Harold,Iv1artin, Carl Mather, Nellie Mclvlanus, Edward Seeley, Simon Mezerow, Qliampanile ry-1 X5 EIHXU 7IKHU7'7'77T7TU77 7UI!!J 'UDZU '1WfF'n' 'VV Ul1!l1T UV' 5 ART CLUB - The purpose of the Art Club is primarily promote discussion and interest in everything about our school from an artistic standpoint. ,The members hope to dis- cover ways 'md means to add to the beauty of the school and grounds wherever practical. E ' Officers President ........ .........,.................. ,,............ D o rothy Allen Secretary ..,........... .... ....... . .. ..., , ....., .r..... A lberta Masterman Advisor .....r...................,,,........,,........................,..,....................................,........... Mr. Mansell Dorothy Allen Iris Bartlett, Grace Bishop, Catherine Brook, Art Byram, Eleanor Cald- well Ordath Carroll Dorothy Carter, Louise Cole, May Collin, Verna Collings, Beckie Davis, Helen Dax is Alice Doak, Betty Draper, Marguerite Dunlap, Lenore Elmore, Virginia Fahy, Helen Gardner Edna Mae Goodenow, Irene Gordon, George Grodinsky, Grace Hutchinson, Harriet Hyer Margaret Jack, Wayne Jensen, Ruth Kappel, Catherine Kerwm, Delphine Lougheed Alberta Masterman, Frances M'atlack, Marjorie McClellan, Nellie McManus, Simon 'Mezerow Grace Monoghan Virginia Pirsch, Marjorie Plumpton, Hazel,Prewitt, Lucile Purcell Nathan Raskin, Nora Rasmussen, Milton Salzman, Mary Frances Schreiber, Marianne Schulz Mildred Singleton, Dorothy Souliere, Bremond Tatum, Edward Tho-mas, Frank Tipper Marina Ulianolf ,Jeanette Valle, Doris Van Ormer, Wesley Visel, Dorothy Wallace Patty VVillis Abraham Yelowitg, Hortense Zaldate. ORPHEUS CLUB , . The Orpheus Club derives its name from Orpheus, the god of music. Its purpose is toifurther thexinterests of music in Belmont. The club has been very active in giving musical programs at its meetings, which occur every other Wednesday. The study of the music of different countries and the different types of music has also proved very interesting. Nlany members of the Orpheus Club have appeared favorably before the student body and the club hopes to give more students an opportunity to perform either before the student body of -in programs given before the club. . Officers President .....,.... .Q .....,................ ....,..... H elen Blake Vice-President .... ........... D oyne Erwin Secretary ....... .......... F lorence Byrens Treasurer ..,.'.. ....... .......,,. W i lliam Hetzler Adw isor ...,......,,........,,...................... ..........,............. ..... ............ .,.......,.......,., M r . S argent Andrew Azzoni, Henri Azzoni, Helen Blake, Victor Boggis, Bella Brenner, Nelson Briggs Florence Byrens Blake Chandler, Grace Clear, Irma Coffman, Doyne Erwin, Mary- grace Everhart, Margaret Gorman Alexander Gubanyi, Minnie Gustafson, Marcella Hart- mann William Hetzler Katherine Jackson, Edward Kochsmeier, Phyllis Mandel, Helemm Matthews, Marjorie McClellan jack Pepper, Elwin Peterson, Eugene Quinn, Mary Frances Rucker Mary Frances Schreiber Ileen Simon, Florence Windsor. Sixty-three um 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 i v tx 1 s 1 4 u 7 1 1 1 1 1 ll lnlllllnll I vlll TEmm Qlampaniie Sixty-four E 5 2 E E : : : : 2 5 : r E : : : E : : : E o ww' ggi THE PHILATELIC CLUB The Belmont Philatelic Club, more commonly known as the Stamp Club, was organized for the purpose of interesting students in the collection of stamps. Several exhibitions of United States stamps and a special collection of Chinese stamps displayed in the library have proved of interest to students. The club has presented the school with a stamp album which it hopes to fill so that it can be kept for reference and perusal by Belmont students. 2 The club has held joint meetings with similar clubs at Central Junior High t School and lVIanual Arts High School. The club has also attended several meetings of the Los Angeles Collectors' Club. Joint meetings are being planned with Hunt ington Park High and John Nluir Junior High School Officers President ............ ,..................... ................ J a mes Wong Vice-President .. .. , .. Albert Rothwell Secretary Sam Resnick Sargent at Arms Robert Bund Advisor ...................................................,...........................,................,,,............, Mlss jackson Franklin Anderson Robert Bund Prince Catlin Morris Gandin Allen Hoppe Harold Martin Fred Moore Ralph Nielsen, Sam Resnick, Albert Rothwell, Milton Salzman, Donald Stewart Dix Tovell Everett Windiate, James VVong, Abe Yeowitz ARCHITECTURAL CLUB The Architectural Club is one of the newer clubs at Belmont. It is composed of students who are taking architectural drawing and are interested in architecture Its purpose is to develop interest in architecture This term '1 visit was made to the new Shrine Auditorium. Two visits have been made to recently built Spanish, English, and Colonial types of bungalows Two lectures, one illustrated with stereoptican pictures were given Officers President George Williams Vice President Emerson Hutchinson Secretary .......,.. ..........,............ I ack Wells Treasurer ..... .,,............. H arold Bishop Reporter ..... .,,....,... .,............. . . . ,......... ....................,....... E dward Kochsmeier Advisor ...........................,............................................................................,......... Mr. Hornby Charles Bennett Harold Bishop Stewart Brown Clinton Byer Ray Eastman. Tennyson Cibson Clifton Gilbert Ira Goldring Robert Gollings Tajeji Hagashi Howard Hale Melvin Haskell Major Hulse Emerson Hutchinson Carl Johnson Ralph King Edward Kochsmeier Russell Laine Constance Lawrence Victor Maron Richard McComas Allen Mitchel Anthony Mussatti Vincent OBrien Paul Plankenhorn George Reed Hugh Reynolds George Short Olixer Sturdy Douglas Swinnerton Hows ard Van Meter Jack VVells Lawrence Wilkins Ceorge Williams. ' v v C 1 I 9 ! 3 1 Y I 1 i y 1 i 1 I 1 Y ! I I 1 1 v u 1 Y I I 1 ! 5 I v ' y v 9 J 1 7 A - if ca mmimiu mi --. in.. .N ..............m ii..-mt-... Q ik . W , , I 7 ! 1 Y E 1 Sixty-H-ve E l 4? ,..- L. E fllampanile --------- .............. ! ,.... 1 f Sixiy-.fix luuul AUDITORIUM USHERS AND STAGE CREW The Auditorium Ushers and the Stage Crew should be commended for their work. Their eiforts and the efforts of their faculty advisors help to make our assem- blies a success. They serve the school without any high school credit. The Auditorium Ushers have charge of the auditorium at all assemblies. They assist in the distribution of programs and the seating of visitors. They are also called upon to do special service at all evening entertainments. The Stage Crew itself is rarely seen by the student body but the results of the work of this body are apparent at every assembly. They, too, are called upon to assist at evening entertainments. Ushers: Robert Appy House Manager' Benton Lewis Assistant House Manager' Harry Billman Loren Hanson Lawrence Henry Patrick Lyon and John Millar, Ushersg Mr. Van- degrift Faculty Adxisor. Stag- Crew: Elton Callender Manager' Hammell Dana Assistant' Manager' james Belford and Victor Johnson Electricians' john VVelbourn and Lawrence Cleary Flymen' Howard McElroy. Carl johnson and Dasid Rutherford Floormen' Sam Resnick and Ray Lee Properties' Kenneth Nelson, Stage Craft. CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB The maintenance of 'rchess and checker tournament is the purpose of this recently organized club. Plans are now under way for a chew and checker tournament' Because of its newness the accomplishments of the club are few, but the plans and hopes of the members look very encouraging The active members numsber about forty -five and the student body is looking forward to congratulating the champion chess 'md checker players Officers ' President ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,....,.,,.,. ......... .............. M a r cus Resnick Vice-President ............ ...... ......... E d ward Thompson ' Secretary Treasurer ..... ....... ...... ................ ......... .................. A l Y V 8 Xman Adi lsor .....,.................................................... ............................................ M r. Ralston Garland Adams Andrew Azzoni Daxid Barkley Robert Bund Bill Campbell A Caris Prince Catlin, Sidney Conway Gordon Flint, Ralph Flint james Fly Bob Gain Abe Greenberg Morris Goldstein' Max Harsen Eli Herman Frank Holquin Rae Homwood Queen Hughes Mabel Hutsen, Harris Jacobs Ted Iasigi, Ray Lee Jessie Lovell Ruben Marsh Harold Martin Yellie McManus Henry Meerson Louis Meerson VVilliam Moore, Ralph Nilsen Francis Phillips Eddie Pagliana Ray Palmersheim Eugene Quinn, Nathan Raskin Marcus Resnick Sam Resnick Edward Thompson Kathryn Thompson Al Waxman, Gardner Wells Dorothy VVilliams Everett Windiate Edwin VVright. Sixty-see en 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-.1 1 1 r c 1 r c . 1 1 1 4 . 1 c 7 s 1 . 1 ' 1 Y 1 1 1 be 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s v 1 1 1 1 la ' -1 -- Lila mmllmrlumlnhunix 5 I E E E E I E I S S 2 I E E E E E E E E I 2 I E 5 I E I S I ! 1 E gm Qlampanile 2 Sixty-eight E I1nI 5,-......-1. , i STUDENT BODY OFFICE The S. B. O. fRoom 1055 acts as clearing-house, collector, trustee, salesman, receiver, depositor, and payer for students, teachers, and organizations. Some of the transactions handled in this office are as follows: all types of deposits, such as locker, text-book, chemistry, towel, and library: ticket sales to games and entertainmentsg lost and foundg opening of lockers, subscription campaigns for the school paper and an- nualg cafeteria, student store, and candy counter receiptsg disbursements of all kinds. Leora Dewaide, Gertrude VVhite, Dorothy Rosen, Florence Thibeault, Ben Green- berg, Fred Kataoka, George Grodinsky, Helen Mount, Bessie Lerner, Henrietta Born- stein, and Willena Johnson constitute the office force, supervised by Messrs. Jones and Garber. This organization has received over the counter 550,000 during this year. THE ATTENDANCE OFFICE The students and teachers in the Attendance Ollice fRoom lllj keep a record of the attendance of the students of the school, receive excuses for absence, issue cards for re-entrance to classes, take care of the switchboard, and assign students to deten- tion for unexcused absences and tardinesses. Their service is invaluable and the school could not be run efficiently without it. ' BELMONT STUDENT STORE The students in charge of the Belmont Student Store not only handle thousands of dollars in cash, but they anticipate the wants of the students, do the buying, receive the merchandise, price-mark incoming goods, place it in stock, and take general charge of the store. When we think of the grand piano, the band and orchestra instruments, stage equipment, cafeteria equipment, bleachers, andthe many other luxuries which the student body owns, we should not forget that the students in the store have helped to make possible all of these things. Bill Fraesdorf, Alice Schisel, Dixie Dixon, and Francisco Alonso have been -in charge of the .store for two semesters. They are to be commended for their service to Belmont. Sixty-nine E I : : S E , Qflampanule 1.fg: 'Q' K3 j X vsXNN XX X I..-v la f gy! gg fBM is fl XL Iii-mr QL DF Q W X DOW f X X KVXXXQQXQ D vi ,xD Q X Dxixff- x ONDJX Q X N Npkix fXXTXXJXxARA XXL! g! ' f fixup- In .1 -.5 1 ff f ' 4, ff' N I r I Nw ff' E 0 1 I Xxx 1 X f- 1-X - N X Y Y ,Q V X. ' X 'y f J f E XXX D If 54' A f' ' it , . X Rx - 0 . X Z T ., iff., E X A - ,fx I E I ' pf ' , ,. ,, Q, A,,, ,-A ff X ' E Q 33 -,X' X riff E wifi' ,Q 12- 'Sv , mfr Q., - fi v 'E A L WW ' . lv 1, , 3-1:1211 7 X'jf 6? E QW. AX -sis. U3 mg , ' . ' M . ' 5 ' iz. ' Txx .5 XR. 1 1 N 'N ' 4' , x Q -N , w : 1 ' Q' f' ' Q D-. ,- 1 QY1 bww X X xxx . I xx 'X , A 'Q J- .F 3 X, vi 'xx I vii vi - x A X . N Xxx XX X Ek as E N X X 4. f- xxw- i F' Y ' N kj ,fy , . ' VW 3 9-4 xl. ' 1' x' 2 Y .V . Qu , QD ,ab 1 KX PL! f E S ff f mu I . ' A X - E ll lln llllllulllnnlll lulll ll l:-.., -v I ulll unlllulllvllulluukullll-'lllllllllllllkl lllllll lbllnlunluluulwnznu 52 Qtampamle Flne Arts ALLL .Seventy-one K S 2 I G 6 We, , Mini sas A M F Seventy-Iwo CLASS DAY TALES ti ffiflz Jpologies to Clmurer The sun, our Californian joy and pride, Sent down its rays o'er all the countryside, And hung, high overhead, a crimson disc, A promise of far hotter days than this. And we against our will were kept in school Though vainly longing to he somewhere cool. r The month was June, the day the twenty-first, The Senior A's in class day were immersed. There was a flapper in that Senior Class VVho was a tidy and a comely lass. She bore a handsome compact at her side, For all I know it must have been for pride. N Righ well she took the chance when time she had To decorate her face as was the fad. She know the styles as soon as they were out. ' Of this last thing I have no whit of doubt. Her ways were found as taking as her dressg There was not one but felt her lovelinem. Another memhcr of this class . . . the sheik! N I say . . . he's hottel than a lightning streakl, Straight back his hair was combed, with grease galore YVhat ho! the latest perfume from the store! l VVith his balloon trousers and empty head- His socks and tie were both of flaming red. The cane? . . . 'twos a mere superflieity, And so beyond a doubt a sheik was he. A flirl there was, a smiling all the day, Her eyes they were as blue as is the sky in May, Her lips the scarlet poppy put to shame, Her hair, cut short, was like a golden Hame. As down the aisle they march I hear a hist, i For who is coming but the egotist? His face is flushed with ill-concealed conceit-' You know he thinks he's one who can't be beat. His hair, his eyes, his hands, his teeth, his smile- He prizes them, and of his suit the style. Here is a boy so very studious, ' He makes all other boys look piteous. He had a muscle big and strong 'tis said, His eyes were big and rolling in his heady A nose he had that covered all his face, ' n un-nm--u nun-:nm----in-num mn-um mm mmumu mm up un-num i l And ears that took up very little space. Now comes the ncipient lawyer, still veracious, His energy and tasks yet leave him facetious. He s one yy ho speaks with keen and brisk precision- There re none who dare to even think derision. On entering the aud. with stately gait, Donn near the front is seen the fashion plale. A maiden dainty having eyes of blue, She Wears a dress of latest pinkish hue. Always in style, she chooses wisely Her clothes to make her look most nicely. VVhen fall doth come the air bring one the call Known only to the boys who play football. He feels a thrill as he goes up the hill To shacks where coaches do command at will. He knows the game, and how to play and count Another championship for old Belmont. Now next is he whose height and dignity Though young, have made him no nonentity. Alas! He has one fault, he's so loquacious The children now all think him too sagacious. Now to describe this group we've done our best, Let justly all fall victim to this jest. Contributed by llze Senior A English Classes and Compiled by DORIS TIMMSEN, ILEEN SIMON, ACTARGRET RTCLAUGHLIN WHAT IS BEAUTY? By HILDRETH BLACK Beauty l lVhat a word' lt has a million meanings The bare, stolid dictionary glumlv, without aspiration or inspiration, states that it is something that pleases the cye or that it is something that is elegant in form Poofl What a description' There is no charm or fashion There is no twinkling meaning There is no anything But let the imagination yy ander Then vistas, unattainable and unfathomable stretch an ay before closed eyes There is beautv Or perhaps you are a nature lover, and beauty the most meaningful word to the individual yet the most meaningless vs ord to the dictionary, sets before your eyes a solitary trail, padded with broyyn leaves, winding onvs ard tween green bushes and small, retlcent flowers peaking frightenedly again, mayhap you are a sport lover If so, beauty to you signifies clean, flashing action ls there anything more beautiful than the graceful swooping down of the keen, quick moving, white clad tennis player upon a bounding ball or the sudden suns gleam on the mirror of a twanklmg blade as it leaves the sparkliiff vsater? And last, you may be a lover plain, and then beautv is evervvs here Still, wander as vou mav, ponder as you may beauty is only harmony Harmony, to my mind, is a marvelous vsord, even more so than is beauty For beautv but leads to harmony What scene, what action, or what View point that means beauty to Vour mind can be taken if it does not suggest perfect harmony? Beautiful music, beau tiful art, 01 beautiful literature is based on harmony Nature is harmonious A tion, graceful and beauteous, is harmonious Love is harmonious-else could it be beautiful? So, as beauty demands harmony, would it not be better to let others view as they will their points of beauty and thus silence the cl .ngor of argument? Se-venty three L9 rs mmm mn mum mn I c 7. ' 1 Y - L. . I z I . I . I . y v . K , . . . t . C 4 . . . ' K ' . 'C U v. K I , A C Y y Y sn . 1 1 Z I . y . . . K . Y . . Y V . . . VY I from behind a tree that is drooping slightly with leaves that are rapidly ageing. Or i -7 c l c . . ' i I . i , . . . . L L .z D ' u ' Y I 1 - Y .' I Y . I - . Y l ' . ' . V . . K T w . ' i '. 1 c I ' r . ' l ' ' . u . . . ' I . . . C- ? 1 . J -' manly? Giampanile I' HE SECRET OF THE SIERRAS By DAVID PRICE M1ny t1les h1ve been written of the e1rly history of C1 And Where could one find a more romantic theme to dwell upo the deeds of the pioneers, the discovery of gold, and other such of progress, the pens of historians have left untouched one of t cidnts of these sister states. This is the tr1gedy of Convict L1ke Convict L1ke-one is puzzled at the peculiar, 1lmost men1 would yvonder even more, if he could gaze upon this piece of n1t northern C,1liforni1 in the mountains b1ck of Bishop lies this lake. As it is tccessible on only one side it is hidden from sigh very banks. Rising from three sides of this yy'1teryf exp1nse beaches, toyy er cliffs, possessed of 1 gr1ndeur yy hich entr1nces eye yy ho comes upon this spot for the first time is so c1ught with its be1 he cannot help but wonder, Convict L1ke-yy hy ? Yet in tl mount1in f1stness yy itnessed 1n 1we-inspiring dr1m1 th1t left 1n its pe1ceful solitude. ln the Ney1d1 St1te Prison 1t C1rson City' there was 1 which one hundred 1nd fifty prisoners took part. Eleven esc1ped coastw1rd until they re1ched Convict L1ke. Here they 'were utter yye riness l.ck of food 1nd the coming of yy inter snoyy s. starv1tion 'ind the ever-present d1ngere of being discovered th kill, and housed in 1 trcpper s cabin th1t they h1d come 1cross, aged to pull through. We shall never know yy h1t untold 1g suffered. VVe do know th1t two of them died before the yyint the spring th1yy's :et in they m1de re1dy to dep1rt. But it yv1 1ny one to tell of their e:c1pe for it XV'lS decreed th1t only one sh free. But to return to the story. Huddled around their breakfast fire on the morning that th ey' were startled by the cry of one of their companions yy ho, yy1nder h1d spied a posse of tyy enty entering the defile. The convicts r only 1venue of esc1pe, so they prep1red to defend themselves 1s yy sc1ttered 'iround the shores of the lake to m1ke 1 poorer t1rget officers, but there yy as not 1 man 1mong them who did not know of time before they yy ould be c1ptured or killed. 'I his knowledge in the least. They h1d led 1 d1ngcrous 1nd l1yy less life 1nd they fhey yy ere re1dy to die lighting. And most of them did. For the posse, pressed fo-r time by able to drive them from their retre1ts, were forced to shoot six died. They took two more aliye, which left one still un1ccou had come 1cross the graves which the prisoners had dug for the had given up their hold on life in those torturous months that h lt yy as not until late 1fternoon th1t one of the posse, focusix they cliffs discovered a dark form clinging to these steep 1sce called the men s attention to it. As they w1tched, the figure from that dizzy height, then, g1ining 1 fresh foothold stood at 1 very crest of the cliff. But was he free? For outlined against rifles of the most noted marksmen of the west. But the gods of fugitive be sp1red, 1 rew1rd th1t he h1d g1ll1ntly' e1rned. Ju S'ew.v4-my-four CC of nte ad EIS. evening sky 111 'ilight with the golden r1ys of the dying sun he p clear picture to those below. Bullets commenced to rain about h ch l fornia and Nevada. But in recording lestones in the path most dramatic in- fl? i ,IC g n1me. And one e s h1ndiwork. In cin xr s u leer 'lbove its rocky 1s it frightens. He ty 1nd splendor that n . parkling, cle1r-blue ntil one is upon its 1 late 60s this yery i dehble m1rk upon ener1l outbre1k in nd m1de their w1y rced to h1lt from g 1 fo ontinu1lly f1ced by men fought their hey somehow m1n- ies they must h1ve was over. VVhen never necess1ry' for ld p1ss from there 0 C S 0 yy ere to le1ve they g 1yy 1y from c1mp lized this yy1s their l as possible.. They for the guns of the ' yy 1s only 1 matter id not disturb them ad nothing to lose. ir e el I k of food, 1nd un- themg five of these l1c d for. The posse tyyo cornr1des who passed. 1' his glasses high on . With 1 cry he vered 1s if to f1Il , a free man on the tl r ir lg nts W1 e cle1r blue of the sented a startlingly n-bullets from the ance ruled that this st as the sun lost its I f , . . ' . . 4 ' ' . l ' - nl f 7 ll K C Y, C I I K 4 l , 4 si X ty 1 y I Z' , t ' f . . , sh . ' , . . ' . f n . Y ll L :Ill 1 3 . f ' , F f ' 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' n '4 4 4 , 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 ' C 7 C L V C ' R , Z' , 4 ' Y C I 1 ' 1 1 - Q 4 greatest battle-the struggle for preservation. They lived on what wild game they could , 4 a , 4 ' 4 4 , it 7 4 if ,Y I Y C K ll1 I K 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 . ' s . , . . f u . , 4 4 ' 1 y ' 1 , ' . .C I 1 ,C , 1 y . ' :L '. 1 I C K I C ' 4 4 JI lc ' 4 V Y I ' V C C C K C Y I V r Y Y C 1 7 4 4 . V ' 4 I Y Y K V L C l , 4 4 , ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 1' , l . . . . ' ' ec f I 1 I 1 I K I I I QI-! Qtampanile --------- : E ?' if brilliance and dropped out of sight, the convict gave a last derisive wave of his arm, and then, turning, slowly disappeared. But, unlike the sun, he was never seen again. He may now be a banker in New York City, a cowpuncher on the Arizona ranges, or a grizzled desert ratu plodding his solitary way through Death Valley. But, more like- ly, nature claimed him for her own, drawing him closely to her breast, never more to release him. But who are we to guess the fate of this man? It will forever go un- written, the Secret of the Sierrasn. MR. NOBODY By RAE GINSBURG I know a funny little man, As quiet as a mouse, VVho does the mischief that is done In everybodyls house! There's no one ever sees his face, And yet we all agree That every plate we break was cracked By Mr. Nobody. The finger-marks upon the door By none of us are madeg We never leave the blinds unclosed, To let the curtains fade. The ink we never spill, the boots About the floor, you see Are not our boots, they all belong To hir. Nobody. IN DEFENSE OF BEING STOUT By RUTH TRAVIS Helen, why don't you diet? You are so fat that none of the boys care to take you out. If you were thinner you would win the admiration of many boys, because you are really pretty. Diet? I should say not! There are too many advantages of being fatg and as far as boys are concerned, I consider myself luckier than ny thin girl. The boys don't I can be sure I shall not be kidnapped by villains. They only go after the nice, slim girls. Let me tell you other ways in which my fat proves to be an asset. When I purchase a ready-made dress, I get more for my money, because they are all the same price no matter what the size. Do you remember when we fell down the stairs at school? You hurt yourself badly, because you fell Hatg but I bounced, and rolled down the stairs like a rubber ball. lVIy fat protected me. I may sleep with perfect comfort, while my thin friends are being tormented by their bones sticking into their Hesh. My weight holds the machinedown when I go riding, so I do I10t bounce all over the seat. You always finish your housework before I do, but mine is done thoroughly, because I do everything so slowly. I am able to see more things as I walk along, I take my time: I never hurry. I have been teased so much Seventy-fifve get fresh with me, because they don't like fat girls. Wlien I go out alone at night, my l l Cuiampanile that I am used to it: it has made me good-natured, because I have to st run away fast enough from the mean words I hear about me. Besides, good-natured, whether they are or not. If I were cast up on a desert not starve as quickly as a thin person. I could use my fat for energyg has no fat to live on. Then too, it would do me good to go witho while, as I might lose a little weight Cif I wanted tbl. My fat is cer to me in cold weather. When others are almost freezing to death, I fortably warm. Folks won't sit by me on a street car for fear of being have the 'whole seat to myself. If. I should happen to want to reduce I means of training my will power. I would have to go without temp In this way, I may train my mind 'and my will to do what I ought to want to or not. Sewnly-:ix I ' , a 1'g- - 5 JL Il 1 f -I e ' V ' -,l,::, 'lily ll' Q .. Y ,V 5, I: V iq fi A i ' is ill 'ii .1 'I' rm I mi: AMIM' Q ! ..--..., .. ' ., - ,ff 'fi , . I ' -A f-'-f - 1 I V hu- 1 1225 -A-1 '2 ' i and itg I cannot tht people look island, I would a thin person ut eating for a tainly an asset lm quite com- crowded, so I lwould have a ling delicacies. do, whether I l I i K .12 'gy' i S - I E nd E Q , .. P -- in .,,iaF: l W ,...... 7 . J Q 9 ' 't' ' M XJ E 1- X fl! ,I l f 1 , fr f Z I f aff X I I A'---:ee-7' .e fu - Q, 1 f- si' ' 4 XX! A l I I X Q 1 ' ,P l XA nf - ' ' 1 , ff 1 . ,J 1' 1' If f I IX X. wt, . r ummm Qlampanile ' ,jm.fmu'rm' mm llililllllllllllillilmfll il W Wagga? lr ' EL BANDIDO - El Bandido was one of Belmont's best productions of this term, and held much interest since xt represented the combined efforts of many departments of the school. It is a colorful musical comedy with a delightful plot, and was well carried out by the talent of the school. The leads were held by Doyne Erwin, llflarcella Hart- man, Francisco Alonso, Alexander Gubanyi, Devona Doxie, and VVarren CBudj Amie. The Glee Clubs as villagers, soldiers, brigands, and dancers supported the leading characters, ' The story embraces a mistaken identity, with its subsequent humorous situations, Cyrilla, the belle of the village, and Don lllanuel, a visiting artist, are the lovers of the play, as are also Juan and Zaida. All four were romantically adequate-in act- ing, dancing, singing, and in personal pulchritude. The song-dance between Bartolo and the Governor was most popular with the audience, although other members of the cast all sang and danced, their solos or duets exceptionally well. l Sclvenly-:even Qllampanile Srvvnty eight THE GLEE CLUBS The purpose of the Glee Clubs is two-fold. First, they give the members vocal training and a chance to appear before the student body either in group or in solo Qllampanile 'R numbers. Second, and more important to the student body as a whole, they give entertainments and musical programs before the school and its friends. Each fall a fine musical program is given by the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs with the assistance of the orchestra. The entertainments by these organizations are always waited for with interest and they can always be depended upon to do honor to their organizations and their school. In the spring the three groups again combine to give an operetta. This spring the delightful musical comedy, El Bandidon, was rendered. ' The Boys' Glee Club has forty members while the Girls' Glee Club boasts a membership of forty-two. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Sargent these organ- izations have proved to be two of the best and most active organizations in Belmont. Girls' Glee Club Q Officers President ,,.... ........................... ....... V a leria Boggs Secretary ....,. ............. L ilyan Zaldate Librarian ......... .......,.. E dna Greenberg Accompanist .............. ....... ....... .............. . . . . .. ............ Irma Coffman Advisor .............................,...................................,.......,.....,.............,.................. Mrs. Sargent Catherine Amiel, Una Belsev, Dorothy Blake, Helen Blake, Valeria Boggs, Anna Mae Brewer, Musette Briggs, Ruth Cary, Alice Dalrymple, Selma Davidson, Eileen Dawley, Mary Dawley, Sarah Deitch, Evaley Detweiler, Devona Doxie, Elinor Drake, Loraine Du Val, Clara Gilmore, Edna Greenberg, Jennie Grodinsky, Aghavni Hagopian, Marcella Hartman, Isabel Hovey, Edith Huhn, Frances Klein, Constance Lawrence, Phyllis Mandel, Vivian McClure, Angelina Pisani, Virginia Rhea, Gertrude Richardson, Mary Frances Rucker, Pearl Smith Jacqueline VVells, May West, Margaret VVesterlield, Adele Winde, Mildred Wing, Ruth Woods, Josephine Yates, Lilyan Zaldate, Cecelia Zudick. ' Bovs Senior Glee Club Oflicers ' President .................... ..................... ..,...... F r ancisco Alonso Vice-President .......,..,... .......,.,. A rden Faught Secretary-Treasurer ....., ..........., W illiam Hetzler Librarian ....................... ....... A lexander Gubanyi Accompanist .... ....... .... .......... ....... ...,................ M a r y g race Everhart Advisor ...................................................................,......................,................,...... Mr. Sargent Brem, Nelson Briggs, Prince Catlin, Blake Chandler, George Corbett, John. Cotterrel, Dave Cowie, Harlan Dawson, Doyne Erwin, Marygrace Everhart, Adren Faught, Kenneth Fisher Ralph Flint, Fenwick Fowler, John Frankie, Herman Ginsburg, Jake Goldes, Ira Goldring Julian Gruwell, Alexander Gubanyi, VVilliam Hetzler, Frank I-Iolquin, Arthur Jacobson, Fred Lawrence, Max Lodge, Frank Oxarart, VVilliam Petrie, Paul Saltzberg, Charles Schertle, Donald Stewart, Sergio Tremolada, Robert Vandiver, Stuart Van Sickle, Al Waxman, Val Wiles. Sewnly-nine , . Francisco Alonso, VVarren Amie, Andrew Azzoni, Claude Bartlett, Thorre Brekke, Tom mH rx 3 K . Ciampaniie 3 Eighty ORCHESTRA The orchestra was organized primarily to give those students who played instru- ments a chance to have some practical experience in orchestra playing. The purpose of secondary importance is that of furnishing the school with suitable music for the various assemblies. This term the orchestra has appeared quite frequently at assemblies such as the one sponsored by the Eulexians. Its most important appearance was in connection with El Bandidof' . Officers President .............. ...........,....... .......... J e rome Miller , Vice-President ...... ......... E lwin Peterson Librarian ........... ............................................ ........... J a ck Pepper Advisor ....................................................................................,............. Philip Memoli Marion Asquith, Betty Austin, Margaret Bjorklund, Victor Boggis, Bella Brenner, Florence Byrens, Kenneth Brown, Ordath Carroll, Blake Chandler, Henry Cowan, Paul Erwin Ruth Fagg, L0llla Feder, Robert Fisher, Bessie Fine, Lewis Greenspan, Minnie Gustafson, Grace Holgate, Betty Hall, Kathryn Jackson, Dorothy Kruizenga, Russell Lanie, Vila Long, Dorothy McGovern, Anthony Mendekic, Anna Marie Martin, Jerry Miller, Bill Mitchell, Byron Nance, Emanuel Newman, jack Pepper, Elwin Peterson, Howard Peterson, Arthur Pazen, Ivan Polakof, Rene Prince, Harold Rhoades, Martin Ruderman, George Russell, Oliver Schwab, Louis Silverman, Dorothea Sylvester, Sol Taylor, Glen Thompson, Marjorie Tipton, Nelllo Tonelli, Margaret Van Order, Leo Wheeler, Will VVhitney, Henry Williams, Louis Zis ind. BELMONT BAND The band, the pride of all loyal Belmonters, is truly an organization to be com- mended for its cheerful service. It was organized to give those boys who played band -instruments a chance to have some experience in band playing, and at the same time to be of service to the school. The appearance of the band on the football Held and in the auditorium causes a feeling of loyalty to Belmont and her organizations so sweet to the hearts of Belmont students. lVIr. llflemoli is to be highly complimented for his work with the Belmont Band. Officers President ............ .................. ........ E I win Peterson Vice-President .....,, .......... N ello Tonelli Librarian ............... ......... . .. ...... ...... . -- ......... R0bCrt Lee Advisor ,,.,..,..,,......,,.,...................................,......................................... Philip Memoli Henry Azzoni, Edward Barnhart, Victor Boggis, Kenneth'Brekke, Walter Brodkin Kenneth Brown, Henry Fowler, Paul Howard, La Vern Huck, Robert Lee, Victor Maron, Hallan Mathews, Sylvan Miller, joe Meinschmid, Jay Munson, Vincent Musto, Otis Neal, Dysart Neff, Ford Nelson, Elwin Peterson, Paul Plankenhorn, Billy Reid, Horatio Simpson, Glen Thompson, Nello Tonelli, Dix Torell, Will Whitney, Robert Whittaker, Henry Williams. H Eighty-one A lm V I Qllampanile F , V NMBW W ,y ,asafr--'Peg ff A , A s ,ails . , l A-12 DRAMATICS CLUB l The A12 Dramatics Club is composed of members of the Benior A Class. Its , purpose is the production of several plays by the Senior Class, especiall the Class yr , Y Play. y During the term many books, short stories, and plays have been reviewed by the ' club. Among these are: Drinkwatefs Abraham, Lincoln , Sir James Barrie's The Admirable Crichton , Pantaloon , and A Kiss for Cinderella Maeterlinck's Blue Bird and The Intruder , Down's Ulkilaker of Dreams , Tarlc1ington's Seventeen , and Beauty and the jacobenng Parker's Disraeli g and Hackdtt's Captain Apple- C - j ack. Officers l ' rihel Champion President ........,.. ................. . . ...... . D ' Vice-President ....... ...,.............. .......... a t herme Wiley Secretary ....... ,Iorence Windsor, .Ci-me .......,..... .. ........ i,..Horace Bristol Curator ,,.....,.,.....,., ................,.,,.,.......,..........,....................... ..... 1 . ..Phyl.l1s Mandel Advisor ......... Ada Artmenko, Horace Bristol, Claribel Champion, Sherman Gfancell, Phyllis Mandel, Virginia Randall, Dorothy Smith, Cecil Talney, Jack Whitesel, FloreTce Windsor, Katherine WViley. N Morten 1 i i MERTON OF THE MOVIES One of the biggest hits of the season given at Belmont hvas the four-act com- edy nlllerton of the lliloviesf' presented by the Senior A Class. The characterization of each of the roles was remarkable. The story centered around a young Illinois youth who was desirous of becoming : a movie star. After finally arriving in Hollywood, he iounli that his wild antici- 5 pations were not realized. However, after many discouragements, joys, and even : romance, he found happiness. I l The class wishes to extend thanks to lVIiss Georgia lN'Iorten, who directed the ' play, and to all who participated. f , Inlthe cast were Horace Bristol as lvlerton, Claribel Champion as the Montague ' girl, Albert Rothwell as Amos Gashwiler, Theron Dees as Sigmond Rosenblatt, ' Ron Smith as Harold Parmalee, Sherman' Grancell as Jeff Bairll, Florence Windsor as Beulah Baxter, also Fenwick Fowler, Virginia Randall, Dorothy Smith, Cecil Tal- 5 ney, Katherine VViley, Jerry llfliller, Carl Nlather, Darrell! Hall, Nelson Cordes, ' Ada Artmenko, WVilliam Ditzen, Wesley' Visel, Phyllis lylandel, Ira Goldring, 1 Nlarygrace Everhart, Betty Tatman, and Gertrude YVhite. P J 1 . Eighty-lfwo T 1 l v K In m1mmxummmn11:m - , U.cllm.lmlUH 1 ' HHDHHHI l - s l l I SENIOR A DRAMATICS MERTON OF THE MOVIES Y Eighty-three lllll u P THE COOSE HANGS HIGH The production of The Goose Hangs High given in June showed sincere effort and real achievement on the part of the members of the cast and excellent lead ership on the part of the director, lVIiss Evelyn Dayman. S The cast was as follows: ' Bernard Ingals ..........,...........................,.................... , .... Darrell Hall ' Eunice Ingals ...................................,.............. 1 ........ R 'Iargaret Gorman V Noel Derby ..................................................,............... Howard lVang 2 Leo Day ....................... , ..............,............................... Kenneth Specht Julia lVIurdoch .................................................... lVIarjorie lVIcC'ellan lVIrs. Bradley ...................... g .................................... Aghavni Ha opian H Hugh Ingals ...... 1 .............................. I ......,............................. Bob Holt Q I Ronald Murdoch .....,.......................................... Edward Kochs eier ' Lois Ingals ...................................,.............................. Jayne Gas away Bradley Ingals ...............,....................................,....,........ Oscar 'mith N Dagmar Carroll ..........,............................................. Theodora S arks X Elliott Kimberley .................................................... George Grodinsky Editor's Note-VVe regret that The Goose Hangs High was not given in time for the Campanile to include pictures of the production. l!-Efisflili 5 :kn- c E Eighfy-four ' 1 1 yx E 2 2 num Qlampanils mm w E ighiy- five ,z ' mnmmumn-nuI-mn num mmuum mms uuuuum- n mmm num 'ii-5 If .rf flki , Qtampanile .xx -X, , 74 X . fp X, xg f Q xxx! 1 ' 5 .iul f wr. -'gf J 1 sq K 4 AQ qAA N if Q 5 qs . I ,-Jui-.m h 14' , .. M ' , f' ' mx , X S Qwffml ff-Q Athletlcs mm Eglly 4 . OUR FIRST CUP x i Belmont has started its Trophy Case. The Cross Country teain whose picture ' appears on the opposite page is responsible for Belmont's first cup. i , Our championships are ever increasing in number Cas other :members of the Junior League know all too welll, but Cross Country is our Erst championship which . has carried with it a cup. ' h - ' K The Campanile is proud to present a likeness of this well deselrved trophy. - 5 l 2 i i r I l 2 ' ' V F : N 5 i 5 5 5 F 3 l 5 1 l 1 i l l . 1 i E 1 , W , C, 1 l 1 l ' i i E 5 5 i J l ' l g i l E Eighty-eight , : l F. 5 VJ-' X l Nl' ' HI' lll' CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country Team was first organized last year., Their first race was run Jan 27 1926 All the unior City League teams competed The race took place on Van Cleve Field at Fairfax The distance vs as 18 miles The time was 10 5 minutes Of course Belmont yy on They stepped out in the lead at the begin ning and held it all the way Quite a thrill was had yy hen Bass of Garfield challenged Fon ler Belmont s star mller on the last lap but Fowler easily subdued his challenger by putting on a little extra sprint Belmont received first third svcth tenth and The team u as composed of the following Belmonters Fenvuck Fowler captain Ray Sanchez Thore Brekke Theodore urlmg Robert Fischer George Corbett Eddie Kelsey and lllayor Hulse Nlr Buehler yy as the coach of this championship team I lghly nine P . , . I . . . ' . I 7 7 g I . . - . . i . . ,A V ,u u , 1 , 1 I - 7 C F o , , 4 , fourteenth places. Let us hope that the future cross-country' teams will be as successful. f . . : ' ' , . ' 3 .Y 9 9 J 3 3 9 . e 7 1' . J ' llrlllvrl un-ummm vrluvullr u lvll um u rl 5 2 a N 7 5 N zn ei y a R 5 , Quan H363 IIIIIZIIIJII SA Cv mm Qiampanils TRACK V Belmont vs. Redondo The track season started off in a fine manner, when the Belmont track squad traveled over to Redondo and swamped them to the score of 84--31. VVilliams, cap- tain, was high point man, but Pearson, Ditzen, and Kelsey, also shone. Belmont vs. Fairfax In the second meet of the season Belmont defeated Fairfax 72-32 on the lat- ter s home grounds. Holt and McNeil of Belmont were high point men. Two Junior City League records is ere broken. Fowler of Belmont lowered the time for the mile. King of Fairfax broke the record for the shot put. Belmont vs. Lincoln In the only home meet of the season Belmont played host to Lincoln. Belmont turned out to be a generous host as Lincoln was allovs ed to walk off with the meet 76M-27M. Despite the defeat all the boys showy ed up splendidly against so strong a city league team as Lincoln. ' E Preliminaries On April 12th, the preliminaries of the Junior City League xx ere held.. Belmont xx as host to the other six schools. They ran it off in a fine manner. Belmont took eight first places in the track events. Fremont was second with six At this time it seemed that the finals on April 19 lay between Fremont and Belmont with Belmont favored to cop. Fmals y The finals with Belmont again as host were run off on April 19 at the Coli- seum. Roosevelt won a thrilling meet 391 to 3712 It was decided by the relay. Some neu records were lining up among which were the high hurdles in 25.6 and low hurdles in 15.7 both by Townes of Roosevelt. lVIaxwell of Roosevelt broke the record in the 440 C5251 and Schnelle ofARoosevelt broke the record for the 22L f22.6J. Pearson of Belmont broke the record in the 100 fl0.2j and Fremont won the relay in record time. The meet had the fans on their feet throughout. All the schools concerned put up 1 good fight. The final score was: Roosevelt 392 ' Bela mont 37M ' Fremont 37M,- Fairfax 8K2 ' Harding ' and Garfield 134. Ninely-one 5 E E Billy 9 f C v lv v 1 , 1 7 7 v 1 . L 1 ,v . Y J x A f. ' t v r 9 7' 1 v 1 c 4 , 0, I 9 2 J J' 'iff ' x 7' if S 5 E N im-ly-two Geo. Swede Williams. i George was cap- tain of the track team this year. He worked hard with the boys. George participated in the broad jump, high jump, and the relay. r Phil Pearson. Sprint dtar of the track team. Phil holds the league record for the 100-yard dash. He participated in the 100, 220, and the relay. He is be with us next year. I V i Fenwick Fowler. Fennie has now been our star miler for two seasdns. His perform- ances on the track have ally been noteworthy. He holds the league record at 4.48. He is lost by graduation this semester. i i i i . Eddie Kelsey. Eddie was our star half- miler. Kelsey experimen ed with the 4-I-0 and mile but finally decidejl on the half mile. He placed second in the city meet. i , i V i 1 LL I 1 I i l a ---- Qtampanilz William Ditzen. Handsome VV i l l i e was one of our star sprinters along with Phil Pearson. He worked hard all season but unfortunately only received a fifth in the city Ei 5 1 E : I : : E E s : : : H : : : : : 6 meet. He is also lost by graduation. James McNeil. Gassy tried the various distances during his track career. He finally settled down with the -I-40. He placed second in the city meet. He has one more year. Chuck Bennet. Chuck was one of Bel- mont's 440 men. He also ran a good lap on the relay team. Chuck was handicapped by illness at the Hrst of the season, and he never fully recovered. He worked hard and gained some points for Belmont. He will be back next year. Doyne Erwin. Doyne was one of our sprinters and also ran a fast lap on the relay team.' He has been a varsity man for two years. Doyne will not be back next year. Ninety-three .mm ua umm- u rm u nmnmnnm me 'mn mmn-an n '14 -nu n -I B v nu nnum nun m nz 6 ' Bob Holt. Bob was one of our crack hurdlers, both high and low. Bob was 'also a member of the' relay team. Unfortunately, he did not take a place 'in the city meet. He will not be back next ydar. Horace Bristol. Horace was our star hurdler. -He pushed Townbs to a city record in the city meet. He also, in the past season, threatened many times the school record. ' Horace will not be back next year. Ray Palmersheim. Rlay was a consistent jumper at 5.8 all season. Unfortunately in the city meet he could not get used to the grass in the Coliseum, but he will be back next year and hopes to get revenge for his defeat. I l Sterling Wells. Sterling was one of the most consistent performers on the team. He worked hard and placed first in the half- mile in the city meet. V i :E Ninety-four i Q . ,El J I e ' GOLF TEAM Belmont's Golf Team has 'enjoyed a successful season.' Only one match was lost and that to Hollywood High School. This was unfortunate as two of the best players were declared ineligible just before the match. The team defeated Poly, Santa Nlonica, Roosevelt, Van Nuys, and lvianual. Los Angeles won every game, but unfortunately did not meet Belmont. Therefore, L. A. gets first place and Bel- mont second. Belmont is very proud to have ranked so well when in competition with the other larger city high schools. , The members of the team were: Eddie Kelsey, Sterling VVells, Victor Conrad, VVilliam Cryer, Theodore Jurling, and Abe Caris. lNfIr. Ralston acted as advisor for the team. N :rely hae 'fm E 5, E i I- i mnmmmm1nRxmmmmr mm11mHH 1 i ci ff -H ' V-Lrsnmmg.xzfiuxgQ-mg 'muHWMMM....,.Ym11Qv-m1vmW..f, .. Y fi' 3 'W W ' ' 4 - ' 71 A 7 ' 77 ' ,. Ls, Eg ' E3 2 2 Y I is v.. . W - 3 1 m -. IIIIUI xg:-ff B E E7 , rf Y ES 5 Fi li Es E E Q H 5 3 I 'P' , ,. 'V' 7 ' 'I1jDHHE4' 1 DL1l' ' EF? udumjp Ill 1-1 Q5 ar E1 E El al 5 1 E E E 1 w BASEBALL . Fremont ' Belmont opened her baseball season very auspiciously by going over to Fremont and trouncing that school's team to the tune of 16-9. It was a free slugging affair, with Belmont having a slight edge. The boys looked good in their first game. Fairfax In the second game of the season Belmont defeated Fairfax in a close pitchers' battle. The score was 3 to 2. The game was in doubt until the last inning when Belmont by her superiority finally triumphed. Garfield Garfield next came over to Belmont and took defeat to the tune of 8-7. The game was rather loosely played, but Belmont's hitting pulled it out of the fire. , Harding V Belmont traveled over to Harding to play what was considered the cham- pionship game. It turned out to be a rather loose game with Belmont on the long end of an ll-5 score. The team performed as a championship team should. Watson, Belmont's stellar pitcher, showed that his mighty right arm was still working with perfection. . Y Roosevelt t The last game of the first round proved to be a thriller. Vetkoetter pitched a good game for Belmont, and so Roosevelt lost 2-l. Belmont was now the undis- puted holder of first place by virtue of having won all her games. Second Round The second round turned out to be a nemesis. Fremont came over and defeated Belmont in a slow, loose game by the score of 6-2. Fairfax game was a game full of thrills. It was by far one of the best.games mmmiumalm-mmm-mm Qllampanilt -B ,Q 5 if 'Q ,L E E' lil is. fi cf 155 5 E E E if Lf S li if 5 ef if r Q played this year. It was a fight for the championship. The game went ll innings 3 and at this time was called on account of darkness with the score tide at 10-10. E Watson, Belmont's pitcher, fanned 16. Belmont had the best of the hitting, but a ' few errors gave Fairfax her chance. , Belmont went over to Garfield and on a field just churned up by excavators lost 12-5. Belmont got 5 in the first inning, and then played the part of meek lambs the rest of the game. 5, In the last home game of the season Belmont defeated Harding in a free hitting if game 17-ll. Belmont opened up in the second inning, scoring ll runs on solid hits - and a few errors. It seemed Belmont had again found the batting eye. l K Belmont met Roosevelt in the final game of the season. It was the last game that Campbell, lVIiller, Cooney, Ginsburg, Vetkoetter, Rousseau, and Grodinsky would play for their Alma Mater. They played with a win or die spirit and ,won 6-l. Watson fanned 15 men. All the last year men played a fine game. Thus finished the season, and with Fairfax winning the rest of the games, Bel- mont finished in second place. if Ninety-seven I g . mi , V Ray Sanchez, Capt. Ray has now been the regular shortstop for two seasons. He is one of the best shortstops in the city league, and is also a good batter. Ray will be back next year. Jerry Miller. This is jerry's second year on the varsity. In his Hrst year he played in the infield. This last season he proved to be a capable fly-chaser and so held down left or right field. Jerry was also among the hitters at the close of the season. He will not be back next year. Bill Campbell. Bill has served faithfully behind the bat for the past three seasons. He is one of the heaviest hitters on the team and injects much spirit into the team. ,Bill will not be back next year. James Rousseau. This is Jimmie's first year on the varsity squad but he is playing a good brand of ball at the time of this writing. He is leading the team in batting and is playing a wonderful game in the field. This is Jimmie's last year. Ninety-eight Ulysses Vetkoetter. Ulysses is another member of 'the stall who has done good work. This is his second year. During the past season he won his share of the games. He will not be back next year. A George Wolfman. This is George's first year. He is the surprise and find of the season. He came out for catcher, played outfield, and finished at third base. This seems to be his natural position. George has two more years of baseball? Hugh Cooney. This is Hugh's third year on the varsity. Hughie has al- ways played a good brand of ball and has held left field down like a hawk. He will not be back next year. W l Herman Ginsberg. This is Herman's second year on the varsity. There' is no doubt that Herman was and is the best fly-chaser on the team and the past season he has also picked up in his hitting. He will not be back next year. W Ninety-nine .ee--------I--------s 4 5 N , Qliampanile m ' 2 I 1 i l 2 2 I l s 5 s I Les Watson. Les has been the backbone of the pitching staff for the last two seasons. Les has won many a game with his strong right. We are happy to say that Les will return next year. l Y Chuck', Grodinsky. In his first season Chuck was a substitute. This last season he played his part well as a pitcher. He won his share of the games and gained experience that will be valuable to him next year. l Bob' Shay. This is Red's second year onthe varsity. 'Red has filled in many positions and has always played his part well. During the past season he played good ball. He will be back next year. E . ' 1 . Chandler Edwards. It is Chandler's first year onthe varsity. VVhen Tom Murphy was declared ineligible, there was a big hole left at first base. Chandler has very capably filled this position. He will not be back next year., l - One Hundred . I E 190 E I E H f 1 l i T ! lullllllllmn In flllampanile BELMONT'S ATHLETIC RECORD i 1925-26 ' Football Varsity-League Championship. Lightweight-Tie for Hrst place. QRoosevelt.j Basketball Heavyweight-League Championship. Lightweight-Second place. Bantams-League Championship. Track Varsity-Second place. Class C-Fourth place. Baseball Varsity-Second place. Ninth Grade-Tie for first place. ' Golf Varsity-Second place, Southern California I.c:1gm'. ' Cross Country Varsity-League Championship. Are we proud of this record? We'll say so! Or:c'Hundred One Glampanile One Hundred Two Q. I 1 .......-. ' F I LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Varsity Club, as the lettermen term themselves, is composed, at present, of those who have received a Belmont B for their work in any of the four major sports-lootball, basketball, track, or baseball-or for golf of the minor sports. The club now has thirty-nine members who have earned their letters by hard work as a representative of Belmont in athletic competition with other schools. The purpose of the club is to uphold good sportsmanship and scholarship, and thus to be truly tepresentzative of the Belmont spirit. , Officers President . ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,... , , . ..,.. Bill Campbell Secretary' ....... Martin Padway -Advisor ....... ,.... .........,......,,........ ....................,...... ............,.,.....,....... ...... M r . E l ollinger Francisco Alonso, Lloyd Bushor, Charles Bennett, Horace Bristol, jack Byers, Arthur Byram, Earle Cale, Bill Campbell, Freeman Campbell, Harry Cohn, Victar Conrad, Hugh Cooney, Nelson Cordes, VVilliam Cryer, XVilliam Difzen, Doyne Erwin, Arden Faught, Ollie Forester, Fenwick Fowler, Herman Ginsburg, George Grodinsky, Glenn Hodge, Robert Holt, Ted Jurling, Eddie Kelsey, Malcolm Kent, Morris Lippman, Barney Lucas. jerome Miller, Tom Murphy, Martin Padway, Phil Pearson, Irmo Provera, Ben Randle, james Rousseau, Ray Sanchez, George Shannahan, Robert Shay, Leslie Vllatson, Sterling VVells, jack VVhitesel, George NVilliams, Louis Ziskind. fNote: The track and baseball lettermen for this term are not in:lu:led.l 5 TUMBLING TEAM The purpose of tumbling is to develop perfect,-smooth, and quick muscles, trained to do the most diflicult movements with ease. E Exhibitions of tumbling are presented at such events as the boys' day program, the Nlay day festival, and club day. l - V OH-icers ' - President .........,.,,...,............,........,........i....,.,,.... Q ...........,,,.,,,.,.,.,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,, Robert Holt Secretary ..........-..-................-.... .... ......,.......... ,...... ............................ L ,... E l W i n Peterson Advisor -------.----.-...---..-.......-..A...-4.-.................. ,. ......,..................,........,....., Mr Buehler Fred Archambault, Donald Cummings, Billy Davison, Robert Fisher, Tennyson Gibson, Sherman Grancell, Wi-lliam Hetzler, Robert Holt, Fred Lawrence, Tommy Lewis, Elwin Peter- E son,' Charles Schertle, Richard Starling, Nello Tonelli. .One Hundred Three L f ... '?'l1lKfl, 5 GIRLS' ATHLETICS The Girls' Athletic Association of Belmont is proud to say thait among its mem- bers, past and present, there are seven lettermen. They are Devona Doxie, Edna Mae Goodenow, Annette Harris, Margaret Ketchum, lVIimi llcluellyer, and Helen F. VVood. This term more girls will join the ranks of the Hlettermenf' THE SENIOR A,S VS. THE FACULTY On Rlarch 12, the Senior A girls and the woman faculty of elmont clashed in a basketball game. In the first quarter the Seniors led the teachers a merry chaxe to keep their ground. However, age and experience wong and the result was a 5?-25 victory for the faculty. THE VOLLEY BALL SEASON The girls' senior volleyball team defeated the juniors in their first inter-class game of the season on Nlonday, lVIarch 15. 1 On Tuesday, lVIarch 16, the senior girls clashed with the sophomores, and victory again went to the seniors. A Wednesday, March 17, brought another victory to the seniors when they won over the freshmen. ' The senior first team played the senior second team on Thursday, March 18. It was a good peppy game, but the senior first team was the stronger and harried off the honors. Friday, March 19, brought flying colors to the senior second team over the junior second team. Q . l 'Wt W -.- ..... s. -Sch 35 XX 4'-NW ,,-gifj g bll ,, , 'Aa L. '5 1 f. -' 2513 : ,- :L -.Mui :Z nik-i f 'XE .' 'H iii' ,lv Q Q-E ' ' . W Y . A - 1 i 'ff 'Ti iii.: g ,7 t g .. ' ,,,, M ' 'Tiff' One Hundred Four . E Ei . g E L Ehx I E r Q Q. 5 a z : E E 5 t El E 5 5 E 2 5 E i L5 THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 5 This term the girls have enjoyed several good times, among which the hike, held ' on March 13, was one of the most delightful. ' . The playday here at Belmont in January proved very successful. Hollywood and Jefferson were Belmont's guests. After' several peppy games of basketball and volley- ball the girls went to the cafeteria, where they were served refreshments. The Girls' Athletic Association of Belmont is now a member of the Girls' Athletic Federation of Southern California. Miss Newcomer, Mimi Mueller, and Devona E . Doxie were Be1mont's representatives at the first convention of the Federation. Officers . l President ...,..,........ ..................... .......... M 1 mi Mueller Vice-President ...,... ........... H elen F, Wood ' Secretary .,.....,... ....... M argaret Ketchum I Treasurer .....,....,...... .,...,. D orothy Heinly . Head of Speedball ........ ....... V erda Radebaugh E Head of Basketball ,..,...... ............ G eneva Raybold Head of Volleyball ,.,....... ,................... D evona Doxie ' Head of Hiking .....,... ......... E dna Mae Goodenow Yell Leader ...,. .,..... I ............... K atherine Wiley Advisor ,......,.........,.........r........................,................................,.............,..,..... Miss Newcomer E Eleanor Blackburn, Dorothy Blake, Valeria Boggs, Bessie Burg, jean Burgess, Dorothy Bruner, Ruth Campbell, Craliber Champion, Mary Dawley, Devona Doxie, Marguerite Dun- lap, Martha Fawks, Ruth Ford, Anita Gaedke, Virginia George, Edna Mae Goodenow, Deborah Goodrich, Margaret Gorman, Dorothy Heinly, Harriet Hyer, Helen Ikinger, Chiyo Ishikawa, Olive Jackson, Irene Johns, Margaret Ketchum, Helen Lukin, Nellie McManus, Donald McKenzie, Mimi Mueller, Annette Numan, Verda Radebaugh, Geneva Raybold, I Marianne Schulze, Lavina Strong, Bremond Tatum, Anita Villafranca, Mollie Wadsworth, Ida Wagner, Marjorie Walker, Dorothy VVatson. Dorothy Williams, Katherine Wiley, Ger- trude Wilensky, Florence VVindsor,'and Helen F. Wood. . Une Hundred Five E 'I . li ' T -Z- -,-3 ,i EA ' ' I.I.I.II2H ull 11 lniamtiamlz THE DANCING CLUB ' The Dancing Club was organized to interest the girls of Bel 'in folk dancing. At the lVIay Day festival 'i N115 pole dance 11 as given with br ffl ont in gymnastic 'ght 'md elaborate costumes' and the Sailors Horn Pipe was presented in u hite outlitr. i Officers President .,.... ..........,,...,,............. .,,..,r V e rd Z1 Radebaugh S cretarp ........... ...Olive Frost Advisor . ,.,. ....,...,,...,,,.,...,,..,,,..,. 1 .,,,,,,.., ,,......,,.,, . ,,,,,,,,..,,,s.,.4t. , ,,4.,s, 4,,, ,,,,s,.,,,.,,, , , , , ,, Ada Artmenko Violet Bayerl Zoe Rae Beck Valeri'1 Boggs Jean Mrs. Harlan Burgess Florence liyrcns lxuth Campbell Llla E1 ans Rosalind Finkle Olive Frost Anita Gaedke Minnie Gus- lcfson Catherine Harmon, Helen Haskell Helen Ikinger Ruth Kirkman, S isani lxoseland Packer Verda Radebaugh, Carol Rogers Beth Rovsland THE BELMONT HIKING CLUB A large group of girls enjoy ed the outings last term but 1 still l die Lanneh Eliza- licth Lasloily, Anna Marie Martin Mabel Mattias Betty Moore Muriel Penn -Xngelini Anita Russo Mar? 'safer Marianne Schulze Jeanette Valle Anita Villafranca and Cecilia Zi mi the hiize of the combined Hiking Llub 'md the Girls Athletic Assoc Park OHiM1fCl1 111. lhis hike was 'i great success 'md 'idded many Belmont B s for 11 liich the girls 'ire strixing. 'I hese tramps through to create 'L common interest in nature 'ind the out-of-doors 'ind to 1 l3 t lou ship among the girls. lVIore and longer hikes 'ire 'mticip'1tcd for Officers President ,.......... ..............,....,, .......... E d na Ma Secretary . ....,......,. , ......,...,.....,... . Facility Advisor ...................................................,..,............,......,,..........,....... iq. Margaret Babbington Dorothy Bruner Bessie Burg, Ruth Campbe ilcvona Doxie Ruth Fagg Ethel. Goldstein Dorothy Goldstein Edna M l1111 ih Goodrich Dorothy Heinly Helen ikinger Chiyo Ishikawa Olive J-ac Donalda McKenzie. Helen Morand Annette Nunan Verda Radebaugh Louise Roberts Frances Spear Theodora Sparks Bremond Tatum Ida Wa NVilliams. THE SWIMMING CLUB A Swimming has found its place in Belmont 'is '1 healthful recre 'ire divided into three divisions: b ginners, those who can swim 'md ic g 'lrger group 11 en ifttion in Griffith oints tovs 'ird the he hills do much ncrefise good A fel- the future. orothy Lide Macgowan Bernice Collins, ae Goodenow, Dn- Goodenow l 5 k, lVI'1ri'mne bchulze vias awarded a medal for passing the Life S1 this term. There will be the regular semi-annual swimming mee this term in which the girls y1 ill participate. Belmont wi as 'very forti first.in the swimming meet lust term. Marianne Schulze captain of team' Weryl -Xumack, Ruth Bagbg. Hel Cl' Clilford, belma Davidson Marguerite Dunlap Roberta Dunlap Ruth Ford Virginia George Elizabeth Gholson Helen Haskell Vlillena johnson An Mary Merc r Helen Morand Agnes MacLennan Margaret Nauman, Finet Parker Virginia Petty Marianne Schulze Katherine VViley Rachel 'NVil:o Ruby Williamson and Eloise VVarner. One Hundred Sig Il I, 'on Dorothy Lide Geneva Ray bold gner and Dorothy tion. rl he gir s ife savers. ing examination at the nd of 1n'1te in placing i Carmen brace ,Edna Grcenher a Marie Martin Partridge Betty 1 O ph1 VVi son 1 mm -mm. .mimi ,, 1 1 1 1 1 Cl ' 1 1 1 ' 1 Y 1 l 1 1 l , 1 7 5 z 'D V L 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 B' P v 1 1 i 1 1 1 14 , , , , 3 , 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 , ' . . v 1 , , , . , ' ld lt A 1 ' 1 , 1 1 ' if 1 I sw 1 1 1 -, I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 v K 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' If NI sf 1 A , 1 l . 4 ' 1 1 1 1 N N v 1- 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 - 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 v 5 ' 1 1 1 1 1 Z1 .., 1 S 1 , 1 w 1 1 Y 1 1 V 1 1 ' lf C r t 7 1 I l 1 1 , s 1 1 4 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 gi 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 Q 1 1, 1 1 1 r- 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 r 1 l 1 . we G 'l HI umumu X One Hundred Swen 2 1 ABDNT N l U e I3 ------'- f --.-- 'f---- --,---1- -------- --'--- - Y X5 Gcrlx N YA f l, 521 - - or Y e. Vff.. ll l of K Y 53 ' KVM! f A r o 0 NXQ xx 7, 251 1 -- AC P' I Y . EDGMENT ,X 0 0 . , . . V The ma agem w ns es to take thls opportumty l to express its appr ' t' rx o those who have made this book financiall - fb The readers must' l understa d that such 1, w X c ld not be success- L.- ful wer it not for those usiri m who have con- vs il rl 66 f sented to place adverti enfslxxin he following A pa x Ni H, A1 X X 5 ii: y . One Hundred Eight U Qiamphauile Humor n n ummm 1 umm: n u mu-un mn-nun One Hundred Nine ' wif' ll I ll at f ul eaaeeeaae If , 0 . N E Nr -ffm F fi ffl J I I' 'I 'ilu HI: n 1l 'g . 'I' H' . - 552: 5 if . ul' .-seg!! 223-elf -64 'N ,Q , LE -- 3 l' C C Feb Feb Feb l.-Belmont is infested ber of 305. h y scrubs to the num- 2-The Senior A s settle down for '1 ten xx eekf session of a heated color conference, the worthy- work of which is to be manly times rescinded. f 3-As usual 10091 Sentinel subscriptions from the Senior A's. -lf-The Green and Black pionship-Cross Country takes another cham- this time. 5-Last chance for freddom-programs are signed next Nlonday. umu T F b F b ' . ' N Feb 9-German language taugiht for the first time. Now we can find out the meaning of Hassen- feffer. J -- Feb 10-Ward Nlcconnell nlxakes his debut with gary -9 the Sentinel. A new, mpre hideous face ap- , 3 i pears in Ravings, 'Q 5 ee, Feb ll-Cupid shakes the schrol with sad news of 5- his accomplishments, wit! Evelyn Wing and E ' - Ruth Nlueller, two of. Belniont's alumnae 5 ,,'iL,j,1i Clamp that word, Alumnae,-sound as if we'd 1,36 had 'em for years, N' est-j-ce pas?J Feb. l2-Sentinel becomes energetic and prints -special Lincoln issue. ' Feb. 15-Senior A's decide ugon sweaters as their class emblems. Hot stul . Horace wants to make mud pies, but Larryd likes cream puffs het- rer. H., ml, ,,.. 'HHH' Feb. 16-Semi-Annual Staff announced! Let's go, F 'Y H gang' i , on r . V E Ullllrl. Feb. 17-Another Sentinel and by gosh! another i , J! new face in the Ravingsfand some more dirty ff in cracks about the Senior lK's. This has got to Q 1 . . - E stop! 5 - ' xxll Feb. 18-The faculty basketbiall team finally screws : s ,f.. - up courage and players ynough to accept Sen- T-bum..-. ior A's challenge. H ' ' One Hundred Ten A E Q J I Smnmminmi mmimm Qlampanile Feb. 23-Put it in your memory book. VVhite spots suggested for autographing on backs of Senior's sweaters. , Feb. Z-1-lnterclass track meets start. Eddie Kel- sey walks away with almost everything. Long- sought-for tennis courts materializing. Feb. 25--D. lil. Leliourdais gives talk on North- ern exploring. The gym classes feel inspired and explore the field, discovering 1,098,770 boulders, 566 pits and 4,876,439,001 dirt clods. Feb. Z6--Seniors win interclass meet with Eddie - as high point man. Hey! don't buy gum with that penny! fFirst of the bankers' talks to the Seniorsj Mar. 1-VVorld champion typist amuses us. Plunk, Plunkety, plunk, plunk, bang, bang!!! Mar. 2-Dr. Barker gives interesting talk. Appeals made to scrubs, in vain, for Sentinel material. llflar. 3--Tumbling team is organized by Mr. Bueh- ler. He should see the tumbling team the Senior A's have in the person of Ebbieline Nlaupin. ll-lar. 5-Belmont dips the Redondo track team in the sea to the tune of 841--31. A-11 girls are hostesses to new girls in VVelcome Party. llfar. 9-The monster approaches steadily. Steam shovels care not. Tennis courts are finished! Gee! What a quick job!! lleiar. 12-OIVIIGUSH!!! Boy, fetch those smoked glasses! Yes, you guessed it. The Senior A's sweaters have arrived. Bright orange, with trimmings of white. The mercury registers 110. .. llflar. 15-VVesley is presented with a stick which fhorrorsll lacks artistic beautyg why, even the two colorful tags that were appended stuck out like sore thumbs on the end of their brass wire-and this totem pole was the reward 'to the Seniors for the sweat of honest toil in be- coming the champs of Belmont. Mar. 16-Ye gods! What next? Ice hockey team is started by Jack Whitesel and Jimmie Fly at the Glacier Ice Palace. The Senior A's feed the gym teachers orange ice and wafers to keep them from boasting of their victory over the Senior A's in the basketball game. Niar. 17-Hurray for Ireland and a green Sentinel. Seniors wear green for the sake of youthful memories. A sing is sung in the assembly. i 3' lx- ,,.,... X 'PF-- O f' c Q Q? f' .1 4 x hf nu iT . fgxg Q5 fb, ' if f 'fs . X XII K I A MIL .A E X . f re' 1 qv, 5' KX f C' x .171 , X' . 'IH,-vi.,.1p niumui'1 I c - . '27 will 'ai ii' 2,7 'f E11 M 1 One Hundred Eleven E llflar. 23-Senior Beelets profit by experience?!? We think if they hadn't been in such a hurry they might have made a better choice of class colors than blue and gold. 'Q 'Wifi I X Q6 - Mar. 24-Another notice about that tennis court. , 9056! What we want to know is when will it be T GA ready for use? Campanile pittures are taken V W 'Agfa-af' today: VVhy, Miss Ryle! anlexcuse? I was having my picture taken! lkiar. 26-llffany weary hearts areisinking-due to t M -4---- the Senior English exam. The Ilflission Play! H Another afternoon to miss school! VVeeps and Q an wails! Eggs! Eggs! and more eggs! In fact, - ' 'll50 of them that lN'Irs. lllarvin packed whole to distribute in the children's liospital on Easter vacation. Is everybody happy? Well, I should n say! Cupid has shot another 'dart-lN'Iiss Has- 5 .kell this time. . ! i Z April 5-Everyone swam to school after spending an exceedingly delightful gloomy and rainy 5 Easter week. Pluvius just waited for school to begin to pour forth his' blessings so we E f couldn't take gym. Bfiany ithanks for small , M, favors. Clever stunt they did during vacation ' -painted the floors so tliat the mud we M tracked in would show. Q April 6-Talk about cleverness land pep! Well, 6 if you scrubs etcetera don'ti get a Campanile A, Ee ,M it's not the Seniors' fault.! Just something wrlong with you. A lot oi candy proved it - . i. to ay. 1 April 9-Wettest week in the history of Bel- mont ends. ' Attendance ofiiqe works overtime, track floats away, and 36 mud hens build nests on the fields. . , Q I April 13--We are beginning to see notices of new bleachers. In order to save space, we will re- E CARAMBA I ,I frain from printing the varipus announcements N gs my I, of their materialization urgil we are sitting 'QV on them. lVIore pictures! enior sweaters are 61 K. I much in evidence. 1 dill!!! April l-4-Extra! Extra! The greatest Ravings gl' 7, section in the history of the! Sentinelr A com- plete account of the operetta El Toro alias , ' 5' si-'La k Ti El Bandidof' : 5' Q - ' 5ff?1Lfi ' April 16-Belmont lost the Junior City League E Championship by one-half a point. Oh, the irony of Fate! - . On: Hundred Twelve l I i ,Ht -.. iff. umm-mnmrtmm if fr ref V m 1 'fr 5? MU Lm.m.nxuuLnnmmI':r:mnu.ruiu11..tmm1T:mmqm:.nmnun:z:x -, umm I um u I I mm- in-' N I JZ' MU' ' 4X N XM Sb ...v C xy! , -n.. ff 9 m, e ff 'ff Wx Aprll 19 At last merrx fleet feet are seen danc mg on the tcnms courts Aprxl 20-Ida VV'1gner mxtmtes tenms courts xuth approprxate verbal expressnon Aprll 21 Commg up-company manners and everythxng for the src gurls u ho 'Ire gomg to Bullock s tea Apr1l27 B F. L 'NI O N T 3 Falrfw 2' Another club Tennis thus tlme Aprrl 28 The gym has taken root on xts neu Ioun datlons on the East Slde and the Held s been undulated tnll It has lost all vestnges of its former puddled self Aprrl 29 lXIalted mxlk apparatus w 'ls mstalled to du because of Boys Week? Aprll 30-Thus stxll bemg Boss YVeek the bows entertamed nn aud call and gave the girls the back seats for fear of competrtxon lXIy hon surprxsmg to End out that the boys really do know at least part of what thes thmk they know 'Vlaw 3 There was a defaulted rce hockey game wxth L A We beat WVeslex V nsels loquac ity stlll flourlshes rf not ln one form then ln another' 'Hay S Thrs mormng rn Aud call ue thought graduation had come unaw ares' Upon awak emng we found nt sw as only the Science Club pullmg a forestatxon program lklaw 7 The noise of exghteen svt eaters wx as almost drow ned by the pxtter patter of the hearts un derneath when the fxrst C S F pms were gxven out today Xlax 10-7570 of Belmont have good excuse for no homework tomght ue Find our lockers locked lXfIay 12 You fourth from the rlght mn the sev enth row hold that pose' The voung grant and the other Senior As once agam pose be fore the camera lVIax 14-Teachers at last are show mg thexr sup pressed deslres Three Plrates one flapper and one gypsy are loose on the campus hom ever nothing has been reported mlssxng except the quantities of rce cream and cake One Hundred Thirteen Qi . 1 '- E 771' -. . . -Y '. : 7 . ' ' . 'A FJ. : - 2 t .- f f . 5 ' 3 e , R, -aa ., . - N x I atv A tu'-' C -' . 2 . . 9 , , N ' ' . . . ' 1 l f 1' 7 1 E EI ,, ' ' ' .1 ' ' . N F . , ' - l - I 5 . . Y Q Y . E ,,1 X ., . . 3 if, ' ' 5 P, ':::--I I l . g s we 1 , -ff T - - - l an r Ill' 1 H at a ,T rx ff, Q Y - 1 '- . f E l I if X ' u f- 1 ' - 9 X 'Y Y ' . I Y- 5 W mIm! mHmHmE I Eampanilg uma? lllay 18-The piano recital this mbrning failed to inspire our baseball team this afternoon at Gar FQ x 5614- ' , 4 V lliay 19--Horace Bristol had a most unprecedented r 'f look of incomprehension, mkant to attract si , N 'ik C' I 2 X V' Ln f s U a 1 as 2 r off to press! SUGGESTED STATIONERY crowds by its unusualness. llflay 20-Class of S'26 again shows its supernoritv - Merton of the lVIovies. Nlay 71-Amid sighs of, relief fxiom l32, we are For the Aviator ...............,.,..............,....... ...................,... .....,. l .... F l y paper For the bhelk ................v.......,..........,.................................. For the llflotorist ....... .............Sand paper Qarbon paper For the Hijacker .... ............ B ond paper For the Pugilist ........ ....... N Vrlapping paper For the Banker ....... .........,,.. N ote paper For the Suicide ....... ......,... N ewspaper t For the Student ......... ......... C opy paper For the Undertaker .. Crepe paper f For the Politician .....,..................................,..................,............. .t ..... Oil paper OVERHEARD AT A FACULTY MEETING bliss Keyes-Oh, such a superabundzmce of pollysyllabic verbdsity I never heard lllliss Patterson- lt is equal to the undecipherable hieroglyphi s of a stenographxc novice. lklr. Blacker-Oh, you people rattle like the monotonous ra pings of an eccen trically suspended buzz-saw. i ' lVIiss Nlutz-Your criticisms are as rude as the raveled edgies of an unworked button-hole. - Nlr. Tritt-Teac hers, l demand that we have order. lt's all right to begin at the bottom-but don't try it when you're learning to swim. lm-H E T ji OUR SCHOLARSHIP PINS X Made by U J. A. MELYERS at Co., Inc. I 724 South Hope Street i HIGH SCHOOL .IEVVELERS School and Club Pins, Rings. Trophies Designs Submitted Free of Charge Une Hundred Fourteen HIHIII 5 s E 5 E 5 E One Hundred Fifteen sw ........-. l Could you support yourself-if necessary-now that you ave finished l Belmont ? If not-See us . EARN while you LEARN . PART-TIME students pay only PART-TllVlE tuiti n Only Hi-School and College Students admitted University c edits allowed BUSINESS COLLEGE H Branch of the University of the West 747 South Hill Street TUckqer 2580 Helen-What did we have for history? Dorothy-The reign of Louis, the Cross-eye. Helen-The reign of whom? Dorothy-Louis, the Cross-Eye, that's what the book says-Louis XI. Nliss Keyes-Are you sure this is a purely original composition? Edward-Yes ma'am, but you may find one or two of the words in the dictionary. CORRECT THIS SENTENCE-The boy went to the beach and lay in the sand all day. The next day he arose early in the morning, smiled, and put on il heavy woolen shirt. Y oung HW an f-2 W2 world's estimate of YOU, will depend on YOUR estif mate of YOURSELF. YOUR estimate of YOUR' SELF is revealed by the clothes you wear. i 1 I U ' a NIIUILILIEN li IB ILILIETIT clothiers to young risen HOLLYWOOD LOS ANGELES ITASADENA ' ..l--....- mr..- l --- One Hundred Sixteen I i I Qliampanile YAS C0 71TH AT OLIVE SPORTING GOODS FROM CALIFORNIAS MOST INTERESTING STORE U HE B H DYAS COMPANY h f y la p rtm d Eh ui ut 1 PPY 3 the athlet n eds of H gh Schools! Nervous Passenger Qln aelml t'lXI 5000 feet up VVh'xt 'xre sou l1ugh1ng 'lt rlver Dr1ver I m just laughmg at the supermtendent About thls tlme he ll be search mg for me 'lll over the asylum Professor I am gomg to spe'1L on llars today Hon num of you hue re'1d the tn enty fifth chapter of the text? lNearlX exery student r'n ed hrs hand Professor Good' You 'lre the very group to n hom I xx 1sh to speak There 1 no twenty fifth chapter Professors lVar Cn BLOCK THAT PASS' .finndgrd QA NAME you should remember when 1n need of note books Zgy composltxon books spellxng blanks pencrl blanks pencll tablets drawmg pads memo books and loose leaf fillers THE STATICNERS CORPORATION 525 sourn SPRING smear - Los Aueeuas One Hundred Seventeen um: an mnuu nunnmu-mn num--mmummmu-muun 6 0 O ll 1 lf I' . . as or ears een con- siclerecl the source of all s o ' g goo s ro ho Southern California. . . . . and makes a feature o su 'n ic e i , ,, I 'lc 4 l, P c c -7 1 I 4 , d ' ? . , . . . .N . , n I I l 7 Al T I 1 ' l ' '. 7 1 v' V 1 l 1 T 7 ' ' 1.5 I Q .. T . 1 ' 7 ll . '. .S 1 A TTA: xy l l I l Z El li il ! , 1 . I 0 , . . . . . . ...lv ...S-U ...Sv One Hundred Eighteen 1+ l E Fi MQ'mmum1 E 5 F l 1 I l X A - 3g-gixlrmygmm 6 I B :mmxmp1 m:q.mp1A::pmI im z i r FRGM BELMONT YOU GRADUATE i TO 1 from 1 31 You graduate to BUSINESS where a good position awaits you. just E, 1 one step between High School and a good income with Pleasant Work I 3 and Independence! 3 SAWY1-:R SCHOOL OF ' CFA- out Wu. 1 BUSINESS 5 , 805 Sou h Flower Stre t gl 'flicker 3260 e E C50 fm, , i who are heing ? 35 graduated, our ii congratulations - ii Through courage la, and perseverance . may YOU succeed in the his woris 1 ahead ll ' 616 Broaclway i LOS ANGELES ' 1 'ivlpparel for College Men and qQJomen if One Hundrfd Nineteen E2 ET:EEEEi:1 x1mxi5m::zzizznmz Tin' :z:iE mmr5:xmm4::!rmmxzmuEmmm nm::mmm31. Qliampanile ddT Comphments GARJNIE ENGRQVING Co. 1 gL Qtampanile ' LINES NEVER VVRITTEN It s not your smile, it's not your style Not yet your hand I press: Gosh no, why these are nothingg Yet I like you Bess. It s not the way you Hx your hair, Nor yet the way you dress, It couldn't be because of these Ihat I like you Bess. Your father IS a banker S50 now you ought to gueSS Jufiit what there iii that makeS me S I LOVE YOU? BESS? ll1Ir'. Brow n-Does your husband work much? Nirs. White-Yes. He sells balloons whenever a parade c HY omes to tovx n. lllrs. Brow n-VVell my husband sells smoked glasses during eclipses. Found on a scrub s enrollment card: NAlWE OF PARENTS-Papa and mamma. Little Girl fspeaking in quivering voice to big, heavy-bro tering knifej-Have you no heart? lVIan fgrowlingj-N . Little Girl-VVell then I ll take ten cents worth of liver. 3 1 9 ,. ,D , I Y Y l 9 7 ' o ! ! wed man with a glit- . Compllments MONTAG S Inc Statloners 331 S Los Angeles Street One hundred twenty one of 7 , o .Z 1 'Z I l - rl For Graduation Gjts THE HOUSE. OF CROCKERH I l J. H. S. CROCKER 8: CQ., rnc. STATIONERS 723-725 South Hill Street 252 Sbuth Spring Street ' LOS ANGELES W - f i . ' Dick was arrested for assault and battery and brought be Judge Cto prisonerl-What is your name, occupation, and . h P wit . Dick-My name is Sparks, I am an electrician, and I am Judge-Put this man in a dry cell. CANDIDATE FOR THE T. N. T. COCK The bozo who assists the band by humming when a numb folre the judge what are you charged charged with battery. lA1L r is being played. Father treading letter from son at collegej-l'm a quarterback of the football squad now. T Mother-If that's all the poor boy owes, send him two-bits to get him out of debt, Pa. 5 4 J r if We Always Remember Our ' School Days y l I ' V W We hope that one of the good things Bfou remember about Belmont High School I will be T I HOLLYMAID ICE CREAM The Queen of Creams T l HE mpstead 3290 7l2b Santa Monica Blvcl. r 4 I One hundred twenty-tfwo i l l I l L I 552 Qllampanile Ojicial for Campanile Qlhzrt walter witgzl Photographer -f lou w. SEVENTH si. 6324 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. VAndike 7596 GRan-it 9470 Mum nas Holly 7705 536 SO. BROADWAY TUcker 2448 LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA One hundred twenty-three One hundred ifwertly-four lk? :W ---- -- Cllampanile 'TI-IE VVORLJDS BEST p PADEREWSK1 'Wh Warm B EST namg STEINWAY fmmrw BEST DuOHARfT Cxlh 14511185 f 4 E If 1 uw v ,we hr ' any .. ,I r 4 X- Q: : Hub f NX lea. n .fiiq -'Ui . OT only IS the Steinway the choice of Paderewskl acknowledged as the worlds greatest pianist . . . ut the majority of famous pianists and artists everywhere. T IS no coincidence that these same artists have chosen the DUO ART RE- PRODUCING PIANO to record their playing Paderewski Hoffman Cortot Powell Friedman Ganz . . fact over 75 percent of the leading pianists of the present day are p exclusive DUO ART artists The Duo-ART Reproducing piano . incorporated in the Steinway Weber Steck and Stroud pianos is Standard equipment in the leading schools and colleges of Europe and, America. BIRKIQL MU IC C01'XI'ANYn C-Ube home o the freghway and Duovfrt -reproducuzg pzanof , f 440-48 So.Broadway WmzA.m2xAfvc1z.z4o2WsCvcmh Nike ' I l . , f ., gf 54 . mix . . b Milf!! i x.,L A Nw IES! . . GN. l- HSS. . My-N il 3 gun fi ' 9 1 . 1 S n O . . O sri ' slag - :fl We 7 3 lg . . ni! , , IE, Q fmt' lil tl s 7 x at , ei Qlampanile BEFORE YOU BUY BE SURE YOU SEE Samples of Class Pins and Rings Graduation Annolincements Athletic Medals, Cups, Trophies Made By if THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY 8l0-I2-I4-I6 Maple Ave. Los Angeles, California The bov was in love. After carefully tucl-:ing his dirty shirt in bed, he crawled into the laundry bag and went to sleep. Lives of football men remind us A That we, too, can push and tug, And departing, leave behind us Hoofprints on another's mug. Picture Dealer--A picture for a wedding gift? Yes, sir. Here's the very thing -very appropriate and most charming, The Coming Storm. lla, can I go out to play? VVhat, Willie! lVith those holes in your trousers ?' Naw, with the kids across the street. 1. The School Business Men Believe ln WHQLM I Add Holman Business Training to your high school educai:ion..You can win in a Big Way with Holman Training. The most thorough, refined, influential, and successful busi- ness training school in-Los Angeles. Under same management twenty years. Capable, eniperienced teachers. Close, personal attention. Enrollment limited. Positions secured for graduates. En- trance at any time. 829W South .Hill Street BR1oadWay 2690 V One hundred I-wenly-.fix 5Rg--1f----1--f- Clllampanile, mmmmmmmm WO L F E R PRINTING COMPANY wtf,-x 1 -Q. Qx am M 3 rs. ' t?'4r W 420-428 Wall Street TRinity l50l-02-03 Los Angeles, : Californla 0 - v Qiampanilz W r X, , ,gi sf, K - x Q arm, I M H o'f 5-XTR ' A L N A n 1 ,xx -rdf, . . mp xx, ly! Ci'-.,,, k!? ,,,, X fl 91' IJ' Q 1 Y C . x X I. ' ' 4 9 J we-,.,1 KN N M f Q ,. A . x X 1' 4- Q M 9 A uv X gf W5 f , V ,fQIli'W . W3 fm 'N P, , fg1f15 PZQX ilfQMS'fQ'11I?xf 2W?w Q' .- F , ' , X 'x Z V-:'::-1-3 X 2 g if - f W W Si i Z' X 1 715. 1 9 7' X ,g X if xX El ' 5 ' x ?N 4 . Wa,. el 'NGN W X 2 1 f I YT' ij I 4 P O kj? 5 55 i fu AN xy :,' 'f xkvxv-', KV 551 1 .. -...--.-. ..- ----------- ' - --- ----H ' ' Q '-HW-H' 1 ,. , -N . .H , ,QU ' 1-'914. ,C'Q..:'TgLIir1.E1.rx.,. A -1., T, g-1 11 111-2 . I-fX2 F. '1.11fffl'-L1i,2i'f.J-.1 1Jf'j5if 'M 1 ' - ff a .g ' if W2 1124! 1- ', in 'Q 'H '1-'xiL,:'1 'N,,?'T'fiff-- lf-- ' 1- ...1. 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