Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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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 ,

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Nine

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---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