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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1931 volume:

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UHQIEWWDHQIID N looklng forward to the Olympiad of l932 may we ever strlve to preserve In sports those char acterlstlcs of noblllty and chuvalry which have dls tmgulshed sports In the anclent past May the achievements as set forth an thus volume be an msplratlon to some youth that he wlll be the honored one as an the tlme of anclent Greece to return vlctorlous and enter through the hole In the wa Above all may a true spmt of amateurlsm and good sportsmanshlp tend to draw the natlons of the world together that a revlval of the true spmt of sports may be an effectlve element m the education of the people of today comparmg favorably with the whole some Influence so admirably exerted by them In early Crecuan tnmes ZX A 0' ITIUS ALTILJ5 F TIUS FQANCE ENGLANDJ ' 1959 EQMANY CANADACMIN wr' ll. l . . ,Rx . . - . a. 7 ' . . . N . . 0 4 ll f' xx-EJ If I ' H X' f J X , . . . A 4 l i . . - H Q Q y- 4 ! - THE PERSIAN CHILD rijsnrarar :IJ SHELTERING 'NEATH ITS WINGS A HAPPY BROOD ' l Q - ROME HAD ITS FORUM BELMONT CARRIES ON THE TRADITION FRIENDSHIPS FORMED THAT WILL LONG BE CHERISHED .+. s SYMMETRY AND SIMPLICITY l-VE,-4 4-f-g.,i--if ' E . ' .-l-f,. , :H fl W! ii ,WW , 6 li ki , 'F' In , 'G' QQ S1 2: .. .53 3 H Q5 L4 E-T 0 2 FE A ... 21 i Bw a-5 me f ...gr ,..-1 '1'Wvw-:AT CARES ARE FORGOTTEN YOUTH REIGNS ...,.....! I 9 I il S U' i f 1 553 EH!NDU5U2 HQCEUZSHTUCDN i-WUWUU4 4 IEILCIDWIUDNAMHIDHUIMIQE fy Qfunnguw IBIEMLUYH CDH? 9 1 IMQHQEQQAHQIDM H sf mmm lmnrunf w mmm NVUCMIEUHDUDIEN UNM CP1TlHlEH2fv WAVE WAHM AIRVIULWW QUIK ULIIUWCDILHWIE EIMAIN UJNIKNCDNMN WD TTUJIUM QCDIL AND W VINE JHMXIDIEID QJZXCEIEIPUJIL IFHCEW IBGDUJCIZH-If GEMJUN F TTU-HEUH2 CEU-IAIIQIM 6536 in XX th I O . . ? , ' ,-L X J' I I 3 , 1 W V U J UHIIIPIEHNQ ANDflLlEfU'UH-lllfllllfl-XIPY V IW g HQ v ! af g , ai M -I 03 N f , g W 0 K 4426 'E.I'EE: ILLUSTRATIONS End Shea S TItIe Page ADDVECISTIOIT DedICatIon Border TaII PIeCeS AdmInIStratIon Faculty Student CIaSSeS WInter 1931 Summer 1931 ACtIvItIeS LIterary Drama PubIICatIonS MuSIC ASSemDIIeS and Cal nder SOCIaI LIfe and AILImnI OrganI BTIOUS AtI'IIetICS BOSS OIr S Humor FIUI I DOROTHY SEESE I RUTH STEIBEL SEARS IVIADSON RICHARD MANCINI ALBERT BERTINO HOWARD WILLIAMSON IOHN SEIVIPLE HOWARD WILLIAMSON IRVINC COTANCH MINA ZIFF EDGAR WILD IACK LAURITZ CDRDDISI DIISELE EREDERICK COLE SEARS MADSDN DORIS C WARD IDE KLEIN REISIA BILLINCTON IDEIN TYSON VIRGINIA STOTT WALTER PALKOWSKI HELEN WELLINGTON IDEIISI SEIVIPLE FHARLES IDEIISISTDII I I .I....... RICHARD MAISICIISII 'I' f I f l , INTRODUCTORY ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HU MOR CONTENTS THANKSCIWNC P My 444.110 Ga y 'V fkf ,Alfj 0 I4- df 4 fi! 1 V ff 1 A,-1, 'kd PQ NJ 'ff 'lxfi 1 ' 4 H 'T ' 7 f fx ,f .. K 4'-fy - A 1 , f ,X , ' 'K ff' .' K, , fc 1 V - Q M R 'fix' Lx , 6 4 ,1 M - L' I, . C- --LF L Lghtff 4- Lff ffy :V , M4' fsxj xff A ff - 1 . b K ' A ' , ' fx v 1 Q 1, 1 r I ' -K , X H ' fl 1 I XV I' 1 A ' 4 STIQATIOD ..: -I i'.2-. ,... UZJI.. nfl- .:' -.cl ' ' IL-I - -. . -.-. ' .' '. Chl. a . . D .'-' a., ' 4- '- -.. .'n .-v... ',.'. o.- ..,..... '..'-- ....,,,,,, i... ',.'1-.'.-, .,..., -.- ---..,. ..'-o ,,.'.'.,.-O, ..,.uu.- ..., . 1 .,.. ,.. ' - .. - - .,:'..v ...Q ...V- -: :-.. .,...-.... . 4 '. -'.-'.- 'I ,.- '.'. ' n'.- . . I:Z.1- l on ,' Q' . .. . ...-.,. . -I . u'v..' ,-'-. , .. .'.. .'. '.... .'. s .'-- ' ..'.'.. . '. ,'. , . .,.. u... .- --.,.'.., n' .'. -'. 'i ? ul,-', n',. .n..u' n 1 nu . n' 1' -' .' ' - ' ' . -.'...'-.-,',.',- . -.' ' .-. - -' I -N. . , H.. -. .- . ,gl--.',..,-.',.. ,,g .- ...H .,'..- .'- .--. .. fw g M K Rf , afgw, fjqszk-hx: - h h h --'--' 354 --' 'A :tri A AA ' h 'A '4' - '- f 1 -'---- ---'- V xl , ,, 'L' A ., VZ. , .5fjj'1fgF'V 5 ' W .f f J 1-2.3, ALFRED L BENSHIMQL Pfwpau YOUTH xs 0 Q e ' L: Qu me +1 gmrd Cx r Th Athgrmam plain HI drearhmff or r Cx w Ca for+h xmohs o mac U gwrs an Qtrohg ow X H heh of bod SO Pl' +C, 49 M r Ox IEW ' h h Q we O Qmuw rohmChm0+ w VNC K ff :A ' f Q fwcrepcl f Athens, U1 tel, cmadeh sefwfe' J Cass: '-3, 5, sm? fn pug Q C Q L K Hd - D ' C Q pouths ghd mgldehsg Hihg . 'Q fg ' f I ' I d H Q h A, ETVMHW5 'or IHGWCC . y and mlhdj6ferhaVxx1fr'e5 'f 1hepo w.er of fGCflOW A 5EVTCVG'1UT thriz H51 . gh? back T: the gkorihf Q. , fha' , ard 3? Sparta, ci Cy fth ard Tribes, Here iw Ths b QT' afe the Syd h :es thaf youth SM igigks far hcsyf. :L wi C1 mwhd. Here i 1 iS :M , T b ' rd wi hard' ii .hs aCCC'v1.h3hh'e r2 if him' P ' Nfcd vwh fha san, dame iv ir !TCCi'QA'f ', J: z i'c'. 1:3 Self as fved 'hifi .img 1.Qg: 5 of dd nah: irggghz Shri' 'i fh3 'AEf: .-3: :fd thgf 'ity by Suiceie 3' the he d md nw the 7 if the 3,21.'f'3 il Qhgzffif' X X , 7 ' I uf hou 5 mrahoh L vw I7 8 s ' is A f f X vt f .g.,g,tf.?-fS.?-faith OUR ATTIC HERITAGE Ll e a tlov er Creek lvlllzatuon blossomed npened and perlsh d but th memor ot nts ' ag ance and color has ltngered through centanes to untluence our :deals ln art phllosophy llterature and sport Some people say that we on the west coast are bulldlng tow rd a renalssance that wrll con serve th best of anclent ways and yet b unlque IN nts development l do not know whether these prophets are nght or wrong but I am sure that thev can be nght only as our hugh school graduates attarn an art of llvlng and thlnlclng equal to that ot the Creeks AMY LINCCLN Pl-HELPS Ctrls Vlce Prlnclpal OLYMPIC HONOR There as much ot ment for each ot us ln a thoughtful examlnatlon of the tralnlng of the Anclent Olymplc athletes Flrst they chose theur race-or goal accordlng to theur talents next they carefully trained for tntty two weeks a year never stepping aside tor temporary honors or acclalm, but with eves tuxed on the goal Flnally, the pnze was an ollve branch a sample recognition ot achlevefnent The emphasls was prop erly placed upon the pertectlon of one's body and talents and not upon the mere questlon of wlnnlng In the passing cen tunes ot progress, may we retaln the sump llclty ot the anclent Creeks' D RAYMOND BROTHERS, Boys' Vlce Pnnclpal Page 'X xnrtcr 51' 9 R h at-1 ,W 9' Q fum S X513 A 'Q THE GRECIAN PRINCIPLE The Splfll of the ancIent OlympIcs was that of accomplIshment for the mere pleasure of doung ThIs success was attaIned after much self dlSCIp lIne and hard work lt IS a e trIbute to the AncIents that these clean sports for the up buIldIng of physIcal manhood have come down to us lvlay vIe enter Into the Interest of the Games and thereby guarantee theIr future success and Interest It IS BDDVODFIETG that a book com pIled by youth and symbolIc of youth should be dedIcated to the welfare of InternatIonal Interest We need a more thorough understandIng of one another throughout the world In these turbulent tImes and how bet ter can we BVFIVE at an understandmg than through the medIum of play? From cover to cover ID thIs annual appear words and pIctures whIch wIll chal lenge the most vIrIle among us As you look forward to seelng some youth Spflnflng down the fIeld lIke a flash of lIghtnIng or trudgIng on wIth that spIrIt of determIrIa tIon whIch only a long dIstance runner possesses or marvel at the physIcal prowess and muscular control of the weIght man wIll It dawn upon you that hundreds of years ago these same or sImIlar actIvItIes actually took place? Roman hIstory Illustrates the value of amateur competItIon When the games assumed a professIonal turn and paId experts competed for the entertaInment of the publIc Immedlalely Interest and physIcal well beIng waned and In the place of the tense fInely developed well traIned muscles appeared the loose flabby physIcal con dItIon as depIcted by Clycon s statue Farnese Heracles Out from the CrecIan world came the best In the land, and In the SDIFIT of a relIgIous ceremony competed Co to the statuary of ancIent Greece and Rome and you Wlll see the fIne sInews of the athlete exemplIfIed Here the VQFIOUS POSITIONS for the dIfferent entrIes may be seen Compare these to our modern methods and you wIll see that our present coaches have made lIttle progress The very spIrIt of the modern athlete IS exemplIfIed In the modesty, faIrness, courage, self control, and courtesy of the ancIent games To the boys actually competIng ID the races, It may be of Interest to know that attentIon was gIven to the method of leavIng the marks, the approach to the turn, and to the dIet of the runner ln l932, no doubt many annuals wIll be dedIcated to some phase of the OlympIcs Belmont has exemplIfIed her nghtful leadershIp IU appearIng In the vanguard of the processIon by beIng a year ahead If the Games are to be recognIzed by the world at large as beIng so worthy of consIderatIon how commendable It lS that Belmont IS InformIng her pupIls of the hIstor5 and possIbIlItIes of these ancIent actIvItIes through the medIum of the CampanIle C MILLACE MONTGOMERY Page T tt :IM 4 m Q l ' l 1' W X. -luv' 'SX x N L ' ' 7x ,NI 'tl ft-lXavwI- -wiiia ' g .. ' - fin- lig ?q ex X 676, Lf Lxiafr VACU' TY ART COMMERCIAL ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE HOME ECONOMICS MATHEMATICS MECHANICAL ART S - ' ' 1 ' ' '.' 'L' 1 ig'Z'iygfg-'::fgaif'if'f E 4 4 A, ff gg f '-. I 1 nf -4 3 'I - ,, f' fy- px.-f,,1L,.4.-...5.A-.. .f-..A 1.1-I . V I -fnk X77 ,,1 4 'wg-. xwaxf' iii ', 1 - T ' 1 'ifixx fa-2 MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION C-IRLS SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE LIBRARY OFFICE SPECIAL if X f -F13 rfi' f' 4 . f' K sv A 'iff f ' -, NJ 5,5 -L 'fire ILA2fi-,3fI'T+fIi f 5Q If Tir' --E11 44 x::f',V-3:2-nfs - H' I I I X- , A 'I 'YH-1 CULTY i-1 . Q G ,F- , x , -i K' .' M, ff , ,gi 1 , 1 'U 1 E :Q 1 V ' FA A 5, X '-if-mm J GREECE r F 'A 'giie'-.fif+'45--E' 1 Q: Aw ,,' ,E f x M-.-,gf-E 5: , 1 X 3 ' ' ' ' fi ' ci af. V u xv 'gQ,x, A E 'wll , ' ' HM' j ui4,.' ' ' 'V ' Vi? Ax X -V , LS:f y I y 1' S p J S' 'fr lu-ax 1 MQ' 4 pd Ala .9 -111.121 1 ...- ' CAMPANILE Belmonts eaghth school year has come to a close lt wall b rememb red by the graduating class as the happlest year of therr lives Other stud nts vyrll look back on rt as a year of many enjoyable moments and pleastng fruendshups But what vyould be happy moments vnthout some hung to recall them to your mrndp 'lhat IS the purpose of this annual The Campanrle It rs a bo k to be tre 95 C a s d arttclcs con ernrng the ra u es of the x a b rw n food n f V?lCclfWD l UND S ond Sc nester Presl cr t PATHS TO SUCCESS Th success of any educatuonal nnstltu tnon rests upon the harmony and good wnll vtuth vthuch the admnnnstratuve and student bodles carry on theur yanous dutues I doing ths vlork rt as better not to do a thnng at all than to do It poorly Vxfe should rememb r that the remun eration we re eaxe IH llfe ns edulyalent to the amount of effort and lnltlatuve that we display In performlng our yarrous functions Our goal should be to obtaun success and surely eyeryone realuzes that success as only obtaun d through hard work and the appllcatuon of oneself to has daily tasks vlhether they be of mrnor or major um port nce MITCI-lELl FRANKOVICH Frrst Semester Presldent Mwt e 1 V ' - 1 f V . ly . ! , I n . e I - . C V! 4 r , .l . G 1 f f v I ' e I if . , . J a . . , . e e f . . v 6 . S r - r S f f I X! f 7 ' I A o as-V ured b iwuse its many' prctures. drawings, e-ss y,, a n c 'K g df t at r l9El wrll ring to your wa y ' We cues ' Y e. ' E V K 1 sec -r ec' gdn, l'ayr T:rrrrtj.- . M7 1 ,SQXQ V L? mnV'A'15mml -'mmmH'mi- f5fm'm'm K E Q em, M 4 . K ft ' 'li -yf . 1f,.: 1 1 1 , A 594211 .Y w4. jk fl-S ,f bu Q Jaw 5 5 F glare F Cu' S UD QTUW Ccxt Hd Tprm ff gm Leak, w icfn gp rw d oy C W cm rr dTer'v1 111 7 l i W i- 1 I , A I . 3 i A P 0 2 r 'J 1 0 .- fANF'6w .Here ce Tfcfye Paifrr CQQ' pf V E955 -, WST .cfm Ews' Jag , Wet Teffw Cris' , Left ',2 ,'. E.'.5'?Z.ariCiT X I V ' Tit-'gy Tr'3rbe'gg3n - Q ' e :mme W. Cov r, war TJ Ham Q. at ar C wg mg, 2,51 -r ::., 14,3 - X - 1- , CN v bf 'MWWG Eng' S -eay 'e, md lem Miner D we 2, ':. ', . '. u. ,, ' , V, -1 L-- , .fr C ul wr. T E'-.s Smcer C4 ., ,1 k ' -fit' , Gb T iw! 'fc I jqixll A , fa gf if III' fl.gIkxi-1'-'l-Jxixwc IN MEMORIAM Cherlshlng a memory of hls kundly councll and upllftlng Influence Belmont mourns the passung of Wllllam Wlnters Trltt We have dedlcated to hum a tablet of bronze that the outer world may be re mlnded of the eternal monument of respect and loxe we have erected In our hearts At memorlal services held In Trltt Audutorxum October 26 I93O students faculty and frnends gathered ID sorrow to witness the unveulmg of the Trltt lvlemorual Placque In a program of dedlca tion Mr eynold Bllght Mr Wllllam A Sheldon and lack Whltesel friends of Mr Tntt gave words In appreclatlon of the rare character of a man whose death has brought grnef to all who knew and respected hum Followung a musical selectlon Mr Benshrmol concluded the program by telling of the Trrtt Scholarship Fund which had been started from the surplus of money left after purchase of the placque The fund will provlde flnanclal ald for worthy stu dents who because of ffnanctal dlffrculty could not Berceuse Legends PROGRAM HONORINC WILLIAM WINTERS TRITT Belmont Faculty Trlo Octavia lvlarx, Vlolrn Chester Perry, Flute Lllluan Sargent, Plano HARP SOLOS Prelude IH C lvlnnor otherwise complete thenr school course U Hillman Chopin Ha rpe Follenne Oodefnod RECOLLECTIONS OF WILLIAM WINTERS TRITT Reynold Blight Wrlluam A Sheldon lack I-I Whrtesel RECOCN ITION Alfred L Benshlmol I A ' ' 'fl' IIIWIFTK-. I I as A 'W G I I Q T ,ai v PIII : P33115 V 7 Ni xi J., A. :-M v Z? X H iwgulff - . :I ..4- r ,Ir I I ' - I . 4 I I . F I . . I . . . ' . - . I I - I , . I I I I . . . . . . . . . . . C I 'fl YZ Efligm-fa 4-I I Nf !75fq1f ,Q QR? ai P' Jr. rf S4 ,J F WILLIAM WINTERS TRITT Tr CT edb , -r' Cf O T ehiIdreh 5 Lf f-NGC fx 'zsiqto ,S 'Nr I f II orh e If do G 7 OI' G r Q JD In CMJIC I r' F fry' I Xfe edri hi P Q e Jf O ,TT CLVGVII r fe id herihago T u D O ihhhmer Qfrfd Igr r IH IHA -ii C Ido ed re ICG higieer 3 eifrg VFVI I FI O J hirr Tor his 0 IaJghTer h T e 98 Ieh rf ri ,I fir he soluhoh T Q I as oTh i urreh Ib rhea drih I eb Qpirim I rioT meeharii al Th dugh hs e D if D e h ff Ter His cp VTIICITI ah edurdlge were rdI superfi ual I:uT I ere Tcdrd d eh prdodrid heIieT iri The goodness uih SOI V 'YI O Ieeri i e r ITXOQJSCOWAJ r ghr reTer Terepase lb c JVI C Wecri Ochre If dffir Touched hi cus h F Q I TQ PI rff Q I LI es C g' hm Q r Wi IH I wmf rieae 0 wer ihff UNO gerer CITIUS ALTIUS FOQTN Q f lUS 1.xi:rnub FOQTiu5 CHANCE I LAND JADAN iqjz QQDMANY CANADA cum WWE: Q Tf - 6 I , f ,-I, 15 if Ie QI fi,-, I X if ' R Qg, 1,,., ig' . 2: N ,fx ' F ,- A .1 - V 5 I I , , ' X I ' ,Af Y 4 'mu-,if ff e MQ ...JJ Feiid 'fs Ie'-d fre Feepfg ev The Passifg QI 'I I Tri? 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Seeh r If yee, dffiedltief gre:-If less, Izuzehs, ish. , ' YI Q d ANI' Ie' 'e',I I. T' ii , e ehdf I .es I'Te. NJ Th wg' -I r e I Teh ez Th cu II -he Q , he sed feII hr-1 T Us a sehee QT spin' 'eI xeues, IaiTh, Iihd esa, IIT grifgl III! ee rmer ierget Ivirf, I9eI.I M I xehh I ld Ifzfer, are ezffrezde, ,T e gpide. He Iixel if err hear ,, arid 'Is g xiew serif STMI ir.II ehees The IIII ThaT S SY-hwhe ' IU II.'Th' yOiI'I 1 QII f h 'I ,held 5 5 we - ' T eyghw 'e a serem Spirit, he I, 5TiII om Iriefd. . tg ig ' ,I .4...,-.:.....,.J.I, x I ' .II ,II, V ,II.. I . ' .42.f4i::1:':-'S --ig ---Me-LM '- . 212,533 :Ni . - 0,5 A.e'I:-A---II-,vQ. 'E'iI'..Zii ' EEE' 1117 I II SN, W ff E 4 yww 'JM A Q -.A N A M' GIRLS STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS WINONA SW!-XRTZLANDER Presndent VIRGINIA Sl-IUGART Vlce Presrdent PAULINE BERG Secretary MISS 'I-HACKER Adviser Thus organlzatlon whose personnel IS made up of two gurls elected from each homeroom ably assrsts the Boys Student Government In mauntaunrng a clean and orderly school Once a term there IS an enlo able comblned Student Government Partv W3I MEMBERS rex exe Abrla l Q tl ff Narga B ' Belle B t helder Barbara Bchrertdt Eeanor Bennett Gace Berg Marlon Bradsh tx S ly Brown D rothy Bunce Maryone Gcates Gertrude Davls Agnes Dt,o5e rm l-lelen b I. t G I Kathe we tfoldstock Margaret H rn O al I-lunt Ewangelrne n on R se Karp Ethc Kat tc ex-es ot rn n thx L tray Ear r arand Paxton Gerry Pwlllrus Bcltx R bmann le n lobln n Ga nllne Santos Gecella Santos Allce rnmons Xera Smlth I de Srntr C u van Flene Ta,lor Beth can Tut Q t an ieu c L II me Iau a . I , . . . . . . V . .c , . . I, Y Ge: t' , , Erzalet nuumo t ret a.l. a c 1 , 2, , , l r , C Q ,al f ' , o ' , ' , ', M n ot, Er, nan :te ri. I ', , o . Q , ' ' loh 5 , C , el ' 1, Man K -, E 'r h Vae Kr t ey. Louise Larso., Dorf If ct ', ba a Lloyd, Agnes Loew, Mtldred Luth, Gertrude Mandel, Mrs ltlartn, Ruth Meth, Alyce Ortman, lune Parge, C I , l 3 ,NI , I, uc N l I E Q my l K' X I ' X Sl. . -, l ,r.l,'-r d o i.'w,l3ett. Starlf4,L1.it - S 'H -l- X . j lf t,, llne X' l lzlan, Darts Ellen '.l.'a'l 2 fwffl' '1 '.l.'e:se' E :ab'f'h Ll, tnchef If-'ifnla .fttt 'n 7 A 1' Yltfvf-x' I -Ir-. A 'S GIRLS STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS GEORGIANA FOX Presldent PAULINE BERG VICE Presldent CONNIE MARTINEZ Secretary LENORE HARDY Treasurer MISS Tl-IACKER AdVISeF S 31 MEMBERS Marl n Bradshow Xllrglnla BOORIQ Beth Burleson Gladys Bonn Cathryn Brown Betty Brune Evelyn Bassett Betty Br k r Arne Bee ele Margae Cook Mlnnle C d va RUI Coleman I-leen Callender R semoe Chrrt lc lyargaret Coe Louls Cheefls I-lollv Cantor Es her Ch rnock ane Denlson lllld ed Deetns Gertrude Day s Leone Do Ga D o hy D ed A5 Gs Dodaeon Flo ence Enllss leanette Eltrnan Margaret Foote Sally Frank Dorotny Cordon Dorothy Glbson ISSSIG Gregor Anlta Greenwood Betty I-lara Sara l-lelllzrran Ellen I-lutcr' nson Lols I-lornsby Kathryn I-lllmphrey Betty ohnson ludlth lasln Carmen KJVI Do othy ew tt Ed h M e Klnnev Poe Ka p Marlorle Kasper Caleta La POINT Barbara Llo d Freda Levln Dorlse levy Florence LBSIIQ Ml'llcent Llklns Ellzabeth Lowe D IS Mlller lone Manuel Xflrglnla Modbrcd Edna Madsen Brodea Most Evelyn Ne son Zelda Palmer All e Pratt lone Porge Margaret Paley Doroth Plvder luanlta P be tson Txelly Rlpley Polly Rudlo Chrlstlna St Clalre Betty Stark Cecella Santos le a Srnllh Ell abeth QXVIIZEI' Ernestlne Selph I-lelen Sharp Amella Mae Sharp Carrle Turner Be , loft june Taylor Dorothy Tolsma Merla Vance Dorothy Varnlck Eltzabeth Westl'-oft Roslyn VV d Vlr5lnla Wangler Vlrglnla XVLIIGIIDQ Geraldln Whltesede I-lazeldlne XA1llllIdfY'S n I-le n IVa'ke I lac' Tlxxrtx nn S . I l I X I I -,,- ,h l 6 1..- D In I v I l r l M a v ,, , . - M . - l -- , o. a, , E l y, l , ol V , , , . o a ls oc , 1 , se . ' , , . . 't e , I ,lv ' , a 't. ' ',, ar t f u e. 'n A D , V , l v - l 1 'l I ll I I , ' , I ', or I e , lt l,.a , y s r , . ' ' , N, ,. . . , , l U . V . r l . l ' l . , li , , z I , xc r . . . . , . P , V .t ,7 . , , - . . , , . , , E - , - , . l , - , , -ll C. , . , . l . CC . l , , 3 . , .H , , l .o . re . l r. ,LA , elwl. Q, B 'Kr ' A ' ' ' tt .1 ' A57 -24:5 'h- W' dig GIRLS LEAGUE The representatlve gurls organuzatuon of the school IS the Ourls League which sponsors many socral and charrtable enterpnses dunng the year The League works Constantlx for the welfare and betterment of Belmont and her gurls OFFICERS ANOELA VISTENZO Presrdent Tl-IORA THORBERC-SON Vlce Presrdent EDNA MAE LA POINT Secretary DOROTHY PEARSON Treasurer MRS MARVIN Advtser WSI MEMBERS r ce E n Berger ea Crt n Ada r Dcrothx Cable Barbara Cassaboom o erta Ca te lo lx A Ce Dc n D arrl L. e Durn Dorothr Embs Mary Favtle, Babe Lee Fber terb rger Or e Ce' e rr-an R th C D otl Cc d n Rosalre Hagen Man I-lrnes Luella fnluf rn n Do cthx I-l sp ean I-lu KG M rga et one Etnc' Kelt Venrta Kenxon losephrne Klng Dorotn Klrne Vrrg nla Landram Flcrc e Lex I-l el lokhart Mary Ludwrg Ethel McAlllS'rer e C r l rc C ogfg fx r x Rxan Betty S rata A rw 'Mg rrtn Rena Tra na Ka Trustg Ola un lrl a r I . I . . I I I I . Y C a astla. Cella fa, E1 nor E - 13- Butle, If , , R b 5 Y, , Aar-,f li lan, Li'l.a -orseju, M 'o 'Es r , 1 , f ' ' s re . as .1 f . , u r ersovu cr tv r o, f , f '. , ' fa, rr If o Ll !', a r l s, '-. Z, ' ,', I ', 'Y ' , ' si ' I ' eric uf, a: L C , f ' , ' . Margaret McDonald, Patricla Mclntye, Vixlan lulareno, Erodea Most, Irene Oreck, Ze'da Palmer, A'lce Farl I Mi lay Pcccb, Ruta P Arsol, Dorothy' Roberts, la ouelm R ,'-rs, 'a ri' I , f Ca I I nd, Madaae a Seen, Naorvt sl -rrrf Page, Enduro ll'a'ion S w ', - ut wi 5' , dys L t' r' IK 'dai lxflf 6 Luflo V,':'ffn lags ' r'.1rij, 7: 4 W Z Ja 'T ' , 1 I 'Q L m l My S ,sc -ff 1 ' sltg ltxgf g-w-int GIRLS LEAGUE Worklng toward the goal ot tuner gurlhood order and cooperatlon around the school the representatlves hold many socaal events throughout the year for the new gurls at school thereby combunung soclal and welfare work to a happy end OFFICERS TI-IORA TI-IORBERCSON Prestdent KAY CONWAY Vlce Presudent EDNA MAE LA POINT Secretary IOSEPHINE KING Treasurer MRS MARVIN Advtser S'3I MEMBERS Nlarle A le Edlth Ashton Constance Beard Yetlve Bltss Ch Istlr-e Conchard Dorothy Ca lton Anna Carr Mtnnte Cohn Barbara Cossaboom Berntce Co a t Sarah Ann Crolley Mary Dt taso Nary Dolan Marllout e Dunn Dorothf Ernbs Marv Fawley Babe Fuerstenberger Bernuce Cardner Esther Cdubb Wl'ma I-laverly Cera'dlne Hlnds lean lu'ke Maxi e Hut'ord Echo lstead Llnnon lacobson Ruth lames Ruth lenn ngs Lucllle Kaufman Sylvla Kornberg Florence Lundstrcm Hazel Lockhart Mary Ludowrg Mlldred Luth Margaret McCann Anus Martln Harnet I-lotfett Kathleen Nash Dorothy Nevrns Ann Nugent Nora Palm Zelda Palmer Do oth Pearson Carmle Prcc o Ethelyn Quick Mlckey Plccolo Esperan a Ram rez lennett Rantes Dorcthv Roberts Mae Rowen Mae Rus ell Buddy Saavedra Marlon Smtth Marxon Stevens Cvte dolyn Streeton Kathleen Stunson Eleste Sulllvan Mlld ed Sutton Caryl Teasdale Cadys Luthlll Vlole XVarrrcIc lo ephlne Vlfet el Elm abeth Wuestoff Pagr Thr rt x three Y I I . , . , , . , . . . I fl. . , . V - , 'I . ' ' ' 2 r , r 's , I , 5 - ': , , t , . I , I 'C - , I . TW 1 . - , . , I 1 I v v 1 1 r v ' v - ' - v . . , . . . . A r v v ' lj! . U' 1 v 1 7 I C - I f , , , , . - . . . I I P V . . V , , . . , . .- , I , t ., s S . ,. , I BOYS LEAGUE The Boys League composed of two representatives from every homeroom in the school works for the purpose of making school life more pleasant and more beneficial to each individual boy OFFICERS THEODORE BALLMER President VERNON CLARK Vice President HAROLD FIGUEROA ...,.,.,. Secretary MR, MONTGOMERY .......... Adviser W'3l MEMBERS Don Andrews, William Barth, Albert Bertino, Milton Brasch, Gordon Brown, Bernard Byrne, Bob Caldwell, Frederick Cole, Hugh Colvin, Rav Copper, Robert Conway. Oliver Corona, Elvin Davis, George Delmar, Roy Everett, Thomas Fien, Howard Fisher, lack Eurumura, Togo Furumura Sam Grodinsky, lohn Harrington, Charles Hawkins, Wlilliam Holby, Lexine Horn, Norest Huntley, Charles johnson, Harry Kakai, Bob Kaz, Max Kerr, Vililliam Kerr, john Kznnaird, Louis Klein, SOlly Klein, Edwin Kreck, Aram Krekoriarn, Robert Lanthers, Harold Leonard, Glenard Lipcomb, William Lowell, Clarence McGowen, Edwin Martin, Edgar Mason, Melville Watkies, lrving Miller, Max Moffatt, Nathan Most, Paul Mueller, Ray Odlard, Howard Ogden, Dwight Paul, Anthony Polucci, Ernest Press, Tom Quick, Bob Rose, Elmer Rose, Sam Rosentield, George Rothrock, Bob Rowland, Harry Kumpler, Wayne Sarvis. lohn Setite, Ned Shatter, Bradleigh Smart, Blair Smith, lack Smith, laclq Spain, Everett Stringer, Herbert TlrnDlEa Pau' Thome, Bill-y Tidlund, Henry Twotord, Sranle, Xaignn, Theodore V.err'ieu'en, Phwp Waznmai-rw, V. i'y Waldewar, Roy Watson, Paul Wheeler, lack Yeung Pain' Yliirtj. ri 1 r' i7 vxx J V5.6 -,A J f V eff: wx t .!L'l xnxx U' 9 R425 A2 A tif f., J,-fa -5 , ' ff A' T LLLLL subs 4 BOYS LEAGUE Besrdes creatrng a feelzng of tnendshrp crtrzenshrp and socrablllty among the boys the league assrsts the grrls organrzatrons In conductrng the charrty dnves that are held at varuous trmes rn the term For the frrst trme the organrzatron was duvrded unto commrttees whuch functroned wrth great success OFFICERS HARRY MATLAF Presrdent VERNON CLARK Vrce President HAROLD FIOUEROA Secretary MR BROTHERS Advnser S31 MEMBERS Gustavo Acosta Wrllram Atkrnson Mathew Bab ch Nelson Rotary Tom Borshelly Warren Brown Bob Bryant Bully Butcher Vernon Clark Adof Cohon Ray Davr on lack Dederrclc George De four Bully Dunn Roy Everett Thomas Fern Harold Flgueroa Stephen Forbes Fenton Freeman Lester Hallett Harold Hawthorne Henry Kasmrer john Kennedy Sollv riarchrk Alfred Kronfleld Sud Lambert Crrlbert Norman Anthony Palucrr Levant Perrrn Donald Prrce Ceorge Rapp loe Reynolds Ceo Ee Rothrock Louls Rosen Sam Rosentreld Ce rge Rc s Lours Sa M vrn Shut marry Shaprro Charles Stetler l ram Stud l nry Tx otord X esl y lg w Ha od L en lvrr' XV rd Washburn Ed Walsh julrus We: bur Ed Vwerner Paul Vvheee Arthu Wrllramson Ra ph Zergler llx xh v F . Y ' I! i V ' V , Y V V . V Levierle, Walter Losk, loe' Luboulski, Harry Matlaf, Harry Mason, Dominic Mlalno, Bob Nagler, Bert . , , , v . . -V' , ' , , Q sl ,Fey ar s ll. ', , Wll ' e F, He -. ' . .'. 2 e' L lc , r T lnfrred Theo Ye-rmeul , We H .a , Chas , , S y, f' ' , ' ' r, 'r , f r . lt' rt' ' rr!-H 4 ' ' 45 R J ' i mg- Ktxx Q J A AE ' h Q A l la vw 2- J 7 v - JI 'T di a ll. .. kt Gxli- BOYS STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS CLIFFORD MclNTlRE Prestdent HARRY MATLAF Vuce President IOHN SEMPLE Secretary MR VANDECRIFT Advuser W3l MEMBERS Stephen Adams Cladd Arnold Albet Fardwell Dante Blacker lulnus Bank Lawrence Bowman Alfred Brown Donald Burton Walter Carfneld Wesley Cheesman Herbert Cokeley lack Cooper Robert Crean Robert De Brumere Richard Doyle Eugene Drojosky Auran Erllng james Field Stephen Forbes Leo Frankel Frederuck Freeman Aon o Fulton Danmel Cage Sollme Ctordon Nathan Greenspan Bll Harmon Kenneth Harvtood A n d lon St nlev lrons Robert lack Le and lasseyn lack lenktns ohn johnson Earl jones Oscar Kaola Lawrence Ka den Wllllam Kerns Alex Kerr Ferdtnand Ktngback oe Kletn Herno Krekor an Taka Ktb lack 'aw or Carroll Lew Robert Lowell Halmo Mazza Don McAuley Karl Merrnll Lex Q Messe x Francts Meye Ceorge M lln Robert Naurnan lack Paller Arthur Rl ardl Rlchard Ruff Anthon, Rt cl Robert Ru t ra Rncha d Sands Paul Schenbe ger Wulllam Seltfert Bully Schalda Paul Sheehan cnn Soolre Herman Tay or Sb'ey Wa ler Melvtn Ward Rex XVII on Paul Ztmrnerrnan 1 Y v o r ' ' l ' l , - l ' - -J 1 f . - , r , ..,. , . v v l 1 r r I I , , . , . , , ' Z , t ' , . l , f r ol - a . . f ' lt ' l H C . , . . r 1 V ' ' ' r l ' v I l ' , 1 , sie L o - f , s , , , , nfl- . rtfg ' ' r, L. , , , c ', ' , . ll :L 1 s Q, ' lr , s, , rf , . , . , , . , f , , l. .y lv H V ft , l , 1 , V .Q , Page 7111113 fix' M4 J' ft as 5 X, , 1QK:!j1'l lNi1i1L BOYS' STU DENT GOVERN M ENT The Boys Student Government an conjunctron wnth the Glrls Student Govern ment attempts to produce an effective clean orderly school through the co opera tlon of the students themselves OFFICERS RICHARD DOYLE President CARROLL LEWIS Vlce Presrdent NATHAN MOST Secretary MR VANDEGRlFT Adviser S'3l MEMBERS Brll Aber, Stanley Adams Stephen Adams justxn Atkmson Arthur Baker Rrchard Baker, Ray Baud ner, Albert Bertnno juluus Blank Owen Boal, Gordon Brown Lewis Bryant, Don Burton, Bernard Byrne, Paul Chalfant Robert Crean, Al Eberts jerome Esses Moses Furestone Hubert Fontaine, joseph Freeland, Walter Garfield, Fred Graff, Frank Grurzard, Elvln Gustavasson, Rex Harvey, Carl Hartmack, Earl Hood, Charles Hawklns Ralph Houn, Dale Huff, Wallace jackman Charles johnson, Aram Krekorran, Alex Kerr, Wnllxam Kerr, Charles Lambert, jack Lawler Eugene Loy, Bob Lyons Harold Mayur, Harlan McNxchols, Eugene Meltzer, Rlchard Moms Frarcus Myers, Frederrck Nurn, john Olson, Raymond Park, james Petsch, Lawrence Pnce, Tom Quuck Alfred Meyers, Bull Rorder, Rlrhard Ruff, Anthony Ruxck, joe Santo, Bob Samuels Ole Schmudt Edward Scott, Rend Sears, joe Shrranshr, Wtllram Shorthose, Kayuyashn Smzakl, Paul Skates, Wrlluam Steunel, Richard Stevens, Parks Stnres, Ralph Stntch, Aaron Tayeryren, Elm Tlschler, Stanley Vaughn, George Wrlmlngton, jack Young, Paul Zlmmerman Page Thirty sc. en mn'Inf--um'Smnw-'U'--'n'm' -'-nun -- m - ' 5l 'T' ' A 3' Al 5 ' ' .fx-W , L 1' A 2 r-- at ids '+L 1+ vt li --lw' 4 . 'Q' 6 -4 , 'I l l A i A i. I , ' X4 ' A: i E I f ' f ', 7tXXx . ' A ' '.vX s-- Q swf: . ' Q Qa llm. xpxwi KNIGHTS Chosen for their scholarshlp and outstanding character the Knlghts a group of twenty one young men comprlse one of the most excluslve organuzatuons tn the School They act as an advusory councll to the prlnclpal ln all matters relating to student ltte Once a week a meettng ns held to dlscuss socnal problems or any other problems whtch exust about the school At the semt annual assembly the Knrghts presented as thelr guest of honor Rrchard l-lalllburton an honorary member ot the organuzatlon Clumaxlng thus term s actnvltues the organrzatlon elected tts second honorary member Harlan lordan who was unfortunately rntured and unable to return to school All honor IS due to htm who earns the right to wear the Green and Black shteld OFFICERS MR A L BENsHlMoL 1 Advws MR C M MONTCOMERYS CLIFFORD lvlclNTlRE Secretary RICHAPD HALLIBURTGN l-lonoran Member W 31 MEMBERS re l-1 rc Que r n :tc P , . 1 8 , . . , , U l Y I ' - - ' I4 YI ' . Tuccdyc Ea ner, f-.bert rg'- t, E' t-st E. .it 'a Fd Flu rca, l.l.lllll3l'l'l Franln, Lee F a lcv h, lklffkfdl F'a'wl.g..'f4t, Harlan ,urfan farms ligavg Carroll lewts, Stdney Lambert Edward Mason, Ha . 'Jai 'E Se' -. '-.' hiuud, j P Sen: 'E Sans Lise , Ffgtwk Sosa Yvsm X'eJglW1 be V.'a'l.e. aut' 7111'rl5-.'x',l't ' '-'4 ff' ' ' A -'-'-- E Nm Mm mw-'m- -'E X L L-b ln jjj ' V:VJ' ffl. 1 QQ-fxli-:.H..-'iupxwf , ' 5 , , X ' 5- -f M ffl .lg .. 4 X 5 X- ' -fl. jfs 4 fli RX A C 4 0 R- Q KNIGHTS Always strnvlng tor the hrgher thnngs nn lute the Knights are pledged to llve up to the best standards of manhood so that there wall always be a good school a good home and a good country for they will be the leaders ot tomorrow One of the Important social attasrs of the school year ns the sem: annual Knlghts dance held un the Clrls Cymnaslum where to the tune ot excellent musuc Knughts and their taare Ladyes and those couples who were lucky enough to recenve buds swayed to captnvatnng rhythm Every Belmont boy should aspure to the :deals and ambltsons of the Knrghts If not the organlzatvon OFFICERS MR A L BENsHlrvloL 1 Ad MR D R BROTHERS 5 V'Se'S RICHARD HALLIBURTON Honorary Member S31 MEMBERS Emerson Adams Albert Bertuno Vernon Clark Enest Ella tt Harold Frgue oa Haran jordan Lawrence Kasden james Keatrng Carroll Lew Rrchard Ltrd Qtan ey MacNa1r Ha x Mataf Stanley Mrtchel Ernest Naaman Levant Perrn Ned Q after 1-red Eharp john Semple Frarlr Qcule Edward alsh john Chl dress Louls Etsher lyp ev X CARROLL LEWIS . . . t..... Secretary 'a Thirty-n' c E -l CLASS ROOM PRESIDENTS As an invaluable aid to homeroom teachers the homeroom presidents perform such duties as reading the weekly bulletin presiding in the absence of teachers and helping to conduct the social drives each term They also attempt by means of meetings to solve student problems which may arise in the homerooms MR G M MONTGOMERY Adviser W3I MEMBERS Peggy Appleton Warren Bennett Lorin Beuke Robert Briggs Everett Brocessard Edward Brown Betty Burge Aldo Casaretto Harold Chaltant Charles Chapman john Childers Eddie Drnga Charles Radine Hoag Dave Holden Dale Hutt Dolo es ja lrson lrwm james Herbert Keathley Anna Kloss Raymond Kornbach Don La Valley Ralph Lew john McMann Helen Mann james Martin Wilbur Martin Altrena Merrill Maxine Miller Gordon tviner john Mobus Fay Noyes joe Page Nora Palm Sam Portil Charles Rafferty George Ross Marjorie Ruess Warren Ryan Harold Sandro William Sidell Paul Skates Parks Stires Robert Stanton Gwendolxn Streeton Cordon Strong Ernest Thompson Earl Thorndyte Vinson Vaughn George Walker Woodrow XV: son Lester Vdoody james Young Pagr I X 3 Edwards, Ernest Elliott, Lewis Ellis, Louis Fisher, Bill Fox, jack Garber, Bernice Gardner, Lucille Garvin, firrth' W 2 I j 5. f' A 8-Wx M C QA ,1 s-z ,Q lll' 1- wx ii-ruimsixf CLASS ROOM PRESIDENTS Dunng the summer term the homeroom presudents help to accomplish the Easter Dnve sponsored by the GIl'lS and Boys Leagues They are also very rnstrumental In the encouraging of Campanile sales among the student body MR D R BROTHERS Advuser S31 MEMBERS Erlrng Auran Bonnie jean Barwnck Vlncent Blngham Bob Burch Louise Booz Lawrence Bowman Edward Brown Paul Burke Frank Chandler Louise Cheever john Chlldress Mary Cnmarustl Robert Conway Donald Curner lNrllnam Curner osephlne DAmbrosla Ernest E-hott Bernard Firestone, Bull Fox, Tony Franco, Frederrck Freeman, Olrver Frederrckson ,Dannel Cage Theodore Cowutz Kenneth Hrll, Rosalre Hagen Marjorle Hogerman, jack jenklns Edward johnson Frank Kenney Sylvra Knnght, Wayne Lught, Hugh McCIung john McMann, Ernest Martrn, Stanley Mntchell Ann Pabst Bob Pabst, Pearl Peckham Sam Rostnl Dorothy Prough Charles Rafferty, Charles Rrce, Ralph Savedra, Leo Schatan, john Semple, Allan Short Roy Slater, Beverly Smrth Maxrne Taylor, George Walker Elizabeth Wlndell, Bennue Wnllrams, Walter Wood Patrrck Wood, Lester Woody, Wullram Woody, james Young Page Fortg one . 1 ww- . , r, , as .1 - ,- S f f 1- Q, 1 s - , ' - - 7 fffli T . , fr S ,iw dr , ima ,L - 4- , S 1. , . f - f , ff, 7 ,f g-aa. .7 - 'ff f T 2 S - T X.. B , . . , , . . Y Q ,, fm X,-'fi?x1,XJf',x ,f '-bv f f Q ai: TRIBUTE T '-q - ' ,,e'-' im,--X , QQ QW? ' 1 721. A ff , ffl i fb xgf 1- ff ,iff 7' x ffl? f- ..' gil - ff' - .V v4 ' R '72 'J YW f A -,:... 4 7.11-Q1 L jf4r-,'3-l- afE'4-f-5,-A - if-Qi -ma? gf 2..' '. f - X14 ,'f'-LIVE? '+ 'FL'NPT f'-'wifi' I , .3 , . fr! JCM? M 'Liv 1 IILIJ' lf ,LL fbf wb jf f vL7v Tl! 3 kv' NIL iwfx U Q, PV rv'-fx' IVQJ 'L X ,LJ ,4 vw W Ju l mul? fl ff' I' 1311 P 4' ' iy ..:-,L f , ,V M f Z., 1 , A f 'V P , ,1 14'1 ' 55:-QQ, W 5 ff' f f ,P 12 . ff ff L 1 ' f f 'VL rj ' 1 X if , f .l yv -f L' L 4 It i,- wg f V I M., 3 x 'I I' pi I If fl 1, A QA! 7V!'Z4V ., N R ' If xc f K ' . if KL' fi I ' ' ' l 'L W - Zzr L f db f ' ' , ,JA Jf',, ' U f ' Z j I 1 . ij Ljluyxfxzv aft !v,I.JL v fx, . f 'I J Lx' '! 'f W, . I , 4 V, 'IJ' N M44 ff' VV ' ,L Y , V. L, L, . I 1 W , 'X ,' . j 'N Mg pw ,pil Q' fx df 1 M A,1 vOW7x'A A- if W '7JVf , xl' ' I f A! L - f 1 1fLl 1 ' If ' -q'L' J ' ,QF , I J lv ' S i 'ZLLA-.SSES ' ' XWXXXTX f . 6 tg N C ex f .Q X Z 4 5 M ,..4 I 95 1 cj? r ff ' ' H ' 7 A' il A' A. A' AA ' - sz --- -------------- ' YN? AH - 'Mfr' ' 5 X. lj P w e 'S f3 4 34.1 lyf O0 WINTER 1931 OFFICERS r'4a E VT w I I . ! l . LLC FrafP':'.'ifh Ffb. C vw I 'C--31+ i-ff X fc D '.'eu.g4w Syn Laf 'fr' fy- F ' wif' 4 ,hi ,, ,.,up f.f , 'a Iifrtj. f u 5-if W1 fg...,.X R? A re-sc. ' R' -vb-4 fa . ., c a ok CLASS HISTORY L F V 5 .J a QVC Fmgf C Q 5 Q or B r G 5 No ac e or goodlfmt 0 c f a aje 'e e c latter Mc rt ,re tce reel eht Fred en e' Qec et Q fn 'fo e urer e Se ttc S a t C'FlO FN Q prun 5 merforues prett courtelses and dlgnu te pursul Ot merrtrren or car t pr a fed ae c her thah cornrhenctable t at 5 1 ul tnclftr Q C V4 J u uce tc 0 ana engt cxc e 1 g H rcuS x u Wren hut en to the pfomnncrrce ot grc tl ever mc ranm of As the clas, rejolcun assed ard ncv ottcfrk vcre c ff tc 1 aj Thru gathcrtng Vnn OP Vaughn res: nt Fr: C rt f ree fC f x et crn trfa urer Ir ci ed this ta en brurrmed a qfffbt oem ec gale C ' nce ffa e o nousome trohc Green clad on weater da c m rc e Mt statey muen an ut a be e t a as an H etee coo' taste ha r arked thetr chotce Wuth pleaeant merr nes they recall the fuccess ot the parente e th e cettent performances of the class play Dear Brutus and the well earned glorx ot Clasa Da, Commencement adds but another page to the yournal of ga styled school lute and although It as tn note of triumph It as the adde t betng the last recorded WINTER 1931 EPHEBIANS V Ffdwccpn ,rvsr-aQ9aW+ aw x n Cam r Tr f oBah er f- ,- Punt lurtx fr 0 a . ' ffw if be W, N 'if' Jah ' A r X , A -f :- The cacraa' cl Sprarf, 1921. dies Tru.. shc.-.f that A 't ' '.f,' IE' ot uena 5 teh uct TPIEIV higr-Duttt halt. 1 R had th j. L c X A gs they hose as cf, toad fs. Mttche! Frentczi h, prestdertg CH d . Jr tu , -p Q- ci fg ec a Cv xc, V rc.ar, g ard ,a 5 gen, trees -.. Weil Q-.ereed tn the Schoct ct eftouette, and skated tc the art of dance, the bali th r'rB guetheuetr c g.emf ctccff to A Atd it We N, 'the cnotnc , t' jr. tt' , h kilt ' J ah rut, frcd' c ar chain t 'I Fzecg L f h and f ecdhj .wond- t Ach.-3.1, Thy' I , Q a ag, E, J. .3 .d jf 'V f ' A 4 g Ve .fu cheer 'ef te As. .,D ,- de. Q e Ca nel, c te ted as secrctarlqg ftlcr L- . fs c. 1 e I t- A , rc get was V f ll vmh jfet-5, and a epeclar dat cc gt., vehft ' , pw they a hed X ' h ' If ' , d ' 5 h Id ht, .ta -,g' ul- I , ,A F :C - . ., r e :tc , . XV- I . . . . ' ' ' Q Q 4 X, . Y 6 9 T7 wax XJR j E rrrso 1 r 75 W!! lau PHLSON AHN En9u'h 15 'lven To fame fs ss CEVQJEWEVE ALDEEN Three were unrated here Corne nrne Water the porndge' All shall dune FLOYD APCER Leagues o' travel prove the horses Years of crxrce D xe the man FRED ATXVATER A chnld wrll nudge the vorce a woman reads The eyes and los a man requrres deeds FRANClS BAILOR As merry as the day rs long THEODORE BALLMER Walk strarght ahead luke me ELEN BARNES n her tongue rs the law of krndness BART!-l One D od man lnere rs better lar Than up above ten angels are MARY GAY BENNETT Wherw Through forengn lands you s Smrle and g e the flrst Good day' IRWNC BERNSTElN Men of lex word we bf n 'EX BERTINO F TG r. V. , A S. f rgf N 4 I ' . ,- I H-, . ..l . .. X, E IS U cg , r I ' tray, V IV . A . ,, af ' os are tl .fsr ren JAKE! 3 V l 'Danger he clfallerwtes lalrghrhg and srgrng, Casg rg we ' gy: 'rriosraflw and sv. greg E NlCE Bl-l7'.',A ' Oil -1 L ,mrs ' r ne, ard a' rr' :fe 3 was l ' A 4' lf. 1'1y,.ri,x' GMX R E2 v QQ If qxggeii- MABEL BOOTH T r x e va P 3 ID P LLC! LE BORC TS ru r nth ,J PHY' LES BOYD Each t me her heart craved IREINE BRODD One krnd word keeps the heart aglow Through three long months of r e and snow ORA BROOK into the rnldst of thrngs MYRL BROWN Your ont, drstress shall be the excess Ot ease and abundance and happrness ELIZABETH BUA Expre a o con oalab as drre tas rdeas r eras CHARLES BLRCESS T f hv ELLA BUT' EP Vere rn to a4d awotto e d x a FRANCES LOLKE CANTPBPLL Exhaust ng 'h brt And hav ng wrsdcnn wth each stadrous xear Przgv Iurtx ,umm v - 015527, Ex x V- -r , if ,. , 41' 1 ek 'v-,rg 3 e 1 'A . 4 X V ,M ..f., f..,g,- X v x 5, , - .1 ,ar - V -w ::j' . 54. A! ng g, J' H' 1 ' 'Hia A 4.:if- J . 5':'f ' - ' NEP- EM-DEW FEHRY BEAT' 'fi 'fan li strfe a rnan gt tent in te ar . .s C? rfeaeantrc-e', fn d he' path, are ga: , L, N 'So shrr- ng, ste do, and mstrm' w crate - .. Y f, Y. P V s no r c ' sr c ' 4'Oh, ne '.-.rd DNS C ' W5 Tn 's tr. e , r wg th' a fa exert, 529. -.e 'png : ' M - ' ' ' 'T'T .K afviaw 1 X ,la ..:. 1A':.?1li'1.. l3glL1g age It H5 right ER EDA CANX EL uanturn sapuens b I sl t dr MlKE CARLUCCl Dun? todax and down ' sorrow You hall perhaps o do t torno HARRY CARTER Thought flung into ocean I l e 1 'n ber eath f fish on each lnger a pearl rn m, ee OWENDOLYN CHAMBERS The open hands of charity are farr And holy as the folded hands of p a e ARTHUR CHAPMAN Today s todays my care alone The dark tomorrow S all unknown 'X Cl-IERKEZ Come follow and slng as 5ou lolrovr Arternls daughter of Ze-us HELEN CHRISTIANSEN A day for toll an hour for sport for a frlend r 0 s LI LlAN CO: Wurh her eyes IH flood vvlth laughte LOUIQ COHEN H drameth Cut the th ead of hrs xc than the sraple of hrs argurncnt Wuutll rs a pleasant uurdew o me TIN COPPER bca 4 1 u wr cther I ghrs p THC F COT rv r C and per r C Tlmef l V! 'Q ' a 'nsflen 1 'flereff' N r al. -Q 5 J n t r ffov. ' ' ., 'l ns 'ro w , . - 1 ' T . w l , . r , . .. .. V . I . f' , H EV! V 1' Q' x r l 1 But ' , s lrle To -hortf , ,- E Q f r r r ' -'b33:T, ' ATDELA COOK H . ,X V 2 ., 4. A+ I n l lx1y 'A 'E As b rnIr1g eve x 'll Cry Anr l his pu Q f'eb,', r4iL-'. TECH-EL '.'.'l1l1 ener. v.,wnlvg lwanv -v. ili ',.C sf. C.gllraur'Q ' , ,H P Sgeeflwm l ,O ., ' 5f9 J J NN M' 1 ,q xi ,J il qllf, 1- xg-X ':?Q't-'QAAAHL N LRC lErx ROEERT El- 1 e acec h w c O DHUKICK c at c ton 'CK DO LAl1lTE Whose hands are C ever labors a r C c Whose tongue ns clever speak the world cbe S tl CO-1 DONOHOO Coo correct lzoundees an the corfoa c HIS h tellect RICHARD DUSSLER Afd she ah' che as far awa5 Yet at m, thoughte behold he eta, MURIEL ELLIS Qea on xouf adfmratlcn for axmh le KATQUO ENDO Sc saymg and mutter than hls vtorcs l-le layed the troubled mam KENNETH ERLMEIER l-le hothmg common did mea lENNIE ETTIINFOFE Her vosce was exer soft rw e and lon a excellert rrg rx c rw CYLYIA FlEl.D Qweet and whpe aa Qhe wae vvcft .o be INEZ FLANDERQ Whats that? You saw l wont Delreve a mcfd cf what you Qaw l ll tell you what I hea'd ' Page' Forty mn: t ,.,..,... ........... .. --............. .. ...-.. ... .... ....f... ....... .........,.. ....... .......... ....... I ..., ig ..,.......... Z. A I U f - M? '-- X Q, Q I - ni wi , ' . ' ' Q,-4 ,Ng jf P Sf' M 1 , , 5 X. t 'ff , nqk- X , J, A 1 I .. I E I F 'Y F Am v, to a fare frat newer she. ceca,'. t t S Sufi ta rf cef. be p ' I crfaf rc l 'gen' CVE as th .t f 5 guef' ' L , 'la .., atg ' 5 . . , '. 'U .H 'Nr' .. . M 3. , 5, ' t ss f 1 - H l I V U l ll I F- -'V 'L 5 , ' ' f i e ' ' , or fm' I XJ Cell, ',-fl r th, I '. 'haf' sms' 1 I 'gg 'll' WI xsgbxliav-'laxiihf Page Fxftg WILLIAM FRANK Plant the tree wnth care and tram lt straught Perhaps twnll be a pnllar of the state LEE FRANKOVICH Both of us are men of mlght Wherefor quarrel? Let us fight' MITCHEL FRANKOVICH HIS only fault ss that he has no fault MARTHA FREDERIKSEN ln virtues nothung earthly could surpass her IDA FREEDMAN Come gnefs no use- lts folly to keep crymg ANTOINETTE GAMBLE The mnght the majesty of lovelmess FRED GEHRINC- In thus world a man must either be anvil or hammer VENA GEORGE Strong thoughts are dagger sword and musket ball The cooking pot us mughtnest of all ANN GLANDEN FrauIty, thy name as woman ABE GLUSKOTER l-le'Il fund a way LOUI5 LJOLD 'None but humself can be hrs parallel rHlLLIP COLDBERG You have no depths? lndorse a note You have no cares? Then buy a goat ' 1 , 4 .V 5 fgfg f Wu, 5 a f I4 - I Li , I W Q 4!,.. f 5 X51 Q 1 maxi gg 3' fx. s. 1 ' ,I , .,f A M , 1-I-Y ' -F 's 2 ' - i -i V ' 1' N el. W ETHEL GOLDFARB Such stuff the world ns made of GEORGE GOUCH A Inttle nonsense now and then Is relnshed by the wusest men LEONARD GROSS Nor as he the wnsest man who never proved hum self a fool WALLACE CUSTASFON Ive wronged no man I work and pay my score I fear no mudmght knock upon my door EI NAR HANSEN Who cutteth onrons sheddeth tears The mrschref maker lost his ears RENALDA HANSEN Where deep and smooth the stream begulles Beware' Look out for crocodllesl LILLIAN HARRIS Do noble things not dream them all day ong CONSUELO HERRERA I know everythrng except myself DOROTHY HILL What need ns there of words to prause the rose? THELMA HOWARD Here was a woman, self rughteous and just LUELLA HUFFMAN Farr as the newborn star that guides the early morn I-IARUKO IMAI One who could be epntomuzed 'fr1end ' III' 74: wk 1-'l skunk Page Fxftx one E ! V ws 4 he It .XV-I A K W4-A251 Mil - .3 - ., I -Q-. .V r 4 ,' .1 . , 1 I 'H '54 K' glmlq x I ,fl X 4.41ywy 5 v Pagr lfftx t to A, I 1k1W1li-1-Jmasiiwf N ARV ISKIAN And t ue t lefc ma ha y none BERNARD lACOBS Tell not what you know and tell Orly vyhat you know rrght well lEANETTE JENKINS MARlAN lONES To your gentle comprehensron Tru ts her enrgrnatlc strain SADIE lOSEPH A queen are you and a queen am l But who wlll spread the clothes to dry? GEORGE KAWA Hall fellow vlell met' jAMES KEATINC Fortune may avarl Plowlng cannot fall ANNA KELEMAN Perseverance conoue s all drffrcultres BILL KOLB 'An enrgma tc the end ANNABELLE KORN Qn gay fancy bent ' XVALTER KOSTA Hair taken wth equal thanks FLORA KIJPFER f'1rnrab'e weakness ' Charm strike the sight but ment wins the oul A man that rcrtunes buffets and rewards I d s uilr ,e Muidjeftk 3, . u se -A r - . .-1 -0 11p.,alt - r A 'F' l 'Q Ns, , ..- A 1. f- se - V u -4. -.4,,-, v , V J, r 4 U l V ' Y r V ' S d bf . .. S H . . l , . S I.. C , . . II , .5 . wax fa cw- f be Nfl '7 7fm ' 'f:T '-W --T ' -5 E' ' Vxw '- f 'HQ' Sffis 7 g A if -Q14 u ,,, 1 NQFQV5-,e'31xgg3i:4.+'u. P Q, -Alvvg N -J-Cr '1' f ll l 4' S fe, The All to do, the soul to da'e. EcLEN LEE ' u Q' c rc' re 0-J own l . S .l A . I. l l l H ' ' ' l 'S fr Sl H DRY UD r wad and frolc gee va VE V' O r th oghts and our orfda a ALLEN l.ElN He possessed a pecdlrar alen' or DVOUMC Pg E'fecr rn whatever he and or dud LOIS LEUSINGER Stull harplng on my dadgr er? EDITH LEVIN The dlfflculty nn lfe l ne norce ARTHUR LINSKY Self reverence self know edge self control FRANCES LIPSHUTZ Whom each soft charm and early grace adorn WEYMOUTH LOCKRIDCE Lounglng and tallcung shrftlng up and down DAISY MANDKlC 'We all llve upon the hope of pleasnng somebody VIVIAN MARINO Dark eyes, with a wondrous wrtchrng charm LAZAR MARSH 'There was a laughing devnl ln hrs smlle' EDGAR MASON They wrongs wxth patsence bear' Page Fxftg three A ...ff l Page Fxffx four e mul X J' Wjx 55 fl I. 7 l f LLOYD MAY Youth rs wholly experimental HAIMO MAZZA Somos obra de nuestras obras N '5 'Y I I HENRY MAZZARELLA In evnl days dra good fr every har Your homes abazeP Th flames wnll keep you warm CHARLES MCCARTHY Be valiant but not too venturous RAIENE MCCOLLUM Where fierce conflxctrng passrons urge The breasts where love was want to glow TOM McC-OVERN A man of strife a man of contentron CLIFFORD MCINTIRE When I was a child I spake as a chrld When I became a man I put away chaldlsh thmgs EVELYN McKEE And drd It very well IULIE MELLES Heart on her laps, and soul wrthrn her eyes WILLIAM MILLER A bold, bad mar1l EDITH MITCHELL Sweet smrles are thrne, And krnd endearing charms IOHN MOCINE 'To do my duty My ,Tw ,ATQAQI ss N Iii' 3 A VW -.' ' H-Lg ,I . 'F to ee as ' 4' , . xr Xl, ,llllflgx A., ff ff f ll, lg xkgk 1-'l-Jiiiwf MARGUERITE MONTAPERT Be wvsely worldly but not worldly wnse LA VERNE MORAN Young fellows wull be young fellows HAROLD MURPHY A day or a m1nute9 A year or a moonf Now whuch does he mean when he says Pretty soon? BERNICE MYERS But she sungs bewutchxngly well HELEN NIDORF Ever busy like the bee Wxth the sweets of harmony MILDRED O BRIEN l hate nobody I am tn charlty with the world JOSEPHINE OGDEN Luke -but oh how dnfferentl CATHERINE OKEL A penny for your thought' MARIE OLSON Oh, those eyes were tn themselves a soul ' GEORGE ONO Brother helps brother, Friends due for each other ALEX ORLANSKY A notnceable man DOROTHY PETROCELLI Thou who dudst appear so faur Page Fsfty five ' f T ' ' '- ' 13 f'7 ' ' A I qi fggniu J I CQ- 6 Q 4.4. A - 1 f af btw In A 5' 9 Q F MQ , A , 'll' , QQXh'l lVl1l f DOROTHY PIERCE and that Incredlble hatr Whereto the suns own gold ould not ornpare LILA PIKE On wltn the dance' I t toy be .mconfmed BETTY FINDER A lovely betng scarcely formed or moulded A ose wtth all :ts sweetest 'eaves yet folded IRONA POLLY I-lushed by every thought that sprtngs r om out the bttterness of thrngs ORVIS POWERS Well knew he what he wanted and though I-Ie laughed none swayed htm PAUL RACEY The crest and rowntng of all good I rfes ftnal star ts Brotherhood LLEWELLYN REAVIS I-le was a good man and a ust WINIFRED REAVIS Unto You as pa adlse opened ALBERT REDIVIOND Whence you may learn and clearly dtscern Such truths as attract your tnqursutrve turn ALICE REID I-Ier xery frowns are fanrer far Than srmles of other maldens are ELEANOR REID And wlth unwearled fmgers drawmg out The Ilnes of 'Ife from Ilvrng knowledge hrd FRANK RICH The Ju' nes of Dame Sflenee were on hts brain' Pam flftx .mr ,,y, It I 75225 fn ' KT? if 5531? fu ..-if ,Tv N, WD 1- QQ 1- 'L'-Nant N MIRIAM RITTNER Mlldly curl u and laughrng peasrngly EM ELYN RIVOL ln the rnrdst of the fouwtarn of wrt there arrses somethrng butter GERALD ROBINSON He that smrles may reach the end Of earth yet never lack a fnend CATHERINE ROBOTHAM And her rnfluence spread round and round FRANK ROONEY Words are wrnd rn empty space Wrrtmng leaves a lastrng trace DEAN ROSE A gurde to those rn doubt SAM ROSEN Those who thunk must govern those who toll ROSE ROUBIAN She would companuon her throughout her day BENTLY RUNYAN 'Tas a very good world we lrve rn To spend to lend and to grve rn WADE RUSSELL He wrll teach you to thunk, He wall teach you to laugh CELIA RUVENSKY A town that boasts rnhabltants luke me Can have no lack of good socrety ANN SCHELLER 'What I am not l seem to be ' l l l Page Fifty sez en - ----- ------- -- -H --'- ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q ' ' Q L' r r - I ' 1 A' - ' ' , S r ' 1 , 4 , ,Q 2' - il ' . t-4 f A K up 4 A , -M I 51 6 u. ,4 VV' 1, ,K A .M A , . K1 D 1 . l : . 'Sf . f 2 . I RTT ' 1, f. .:' hi ,Nt L- av- I, f -u..sc --.. .. Mix 9 W RX ws We al - Page Fnfh r glt VICTOR SCHUMACHER Knowledge? Know each other Goodness? Love thy brother DOROTHY SEESE Unbroken by the rules of art Untamed by educatuon IOHN SHARTEL Lord of hzmself though not of lands And havlng nothmg yet hath all ESTHER SHEA Today wall go tomorrow come I Il bake a cake and give you some FRED SHERWOOD wlthal FUMI SHIRAISHI She brooded In her heart on alms That should not mlss their mark VIRGINIA SHUGART To lengthen to the last a sunny mood IRENE SMITH Be good sweet mald and let who will be clever MARGARET SMITH Tub: lnvenrmus sucut cogltatronl lncundae ALFRED SPENCER Whale the money has hrs lest The pigeon learns to buxld a nest IUNE SPICER Qtraugnt down the crooked lane And all round the square N ILLIAKI SPRANIC Drsdalnlng fear yet deemlng lxght The co t of Ilfe Itself Q f' j . E ffl. Q, E .xi I1 N W' XJ I? '-' 1 ' AA man' of wondrous promise, yet of good cheer ,,, I S . V .V ln 'l i I 3: J' v 1 AHC Jgvex' ur 'll' ki ii-1-'l nxwf RUTH STlEEz: l g t b woman be a TTTBF JACK STOCKMAN Tr nthrettrm sou WINONA SWARTZLANDER And rmlrngly she agrees AMADO TAPIA Agatnst all nren uphold your brothers Defend your land agatnst all others HERMAN TAYLOR No olemn sanctumonxous face l pull AL TEPLOW In per uasnon skxlled JIMMY TIEMAN He spake words of truth and oberness MINNIE TROOP Gentle of speech beneftcent of mund DONG TSO 'Sr c'est votre desttn de passer quatre vrngts ans rc: bas, Ne comptez pas sur trente mtlle tours de tote VlNSON VAUCHAN 'Frerce of talon, strong of wmg Al.lCE VERCRUISSE 'Not by years but by drsoosmon rs wtsdom af qutred ANGELA VISTENZO A word tnforrns the wise at once Page Fifty mne ' ,ju - ms-Wi, A, fs QE ig sf: 1 - .'- 4 ..'-., ' ,A f . -' en? Es ,, 3 ' ' fx 1 - yr , f' l ' ' -' - 7 .uh at 1.. fu f l If Y-Yi-fi ..i 1 .4- - , .,. wh. J ' ,, , I , And sat, it is as rea tc e a as to I , s o or s I ,' 'l to fear. C .. . I I 1 X . ., .. C 4 . ., .. S 'ic M' QQ yum , 9 V qw Q mx ? Arm v J ' 'U' 7 I 1k?g1,l 'l l'3l1l1 Page .Saxiy I3EssIE BARCLAY EDWIN COOLAEIAN FLORENCE DAVIS FRANK DRDZDA IDE DINIDNI L' I LDHED EI f CERALD ELAINE XVALKER I BWOP one mornmg and ound myself famous MARY WALTON Her beauty owes three tenths or less To nature seven tenths to dress MYRL WEST Who 'ro herself IS law no law doth need Offends no law and IS a queen Indeed MARCELLA WOFFORD Eactrs non annrs perforans profundItatem vttae CHESTER WOLTEMATH So buIIt we up the betng that we ar FAY WYNNE Returnrng here Wlfh new dehght To Charm the srght to charm the srght EDITH ZIFF I s The aer around Wlfh beauty ESMERALDA GARCIA BERNARD HAYES DAVE HARRIQON ELLEN JOBY MII DRED PURDY IACI4 st IRTEvANT IACQuELINE WELLS M m' - - 'm '-'m -m - 'm fr' 'J' ' 1, E ' U A by I - M W -I , ' , , J L. 3 - I - , I ,.. - -:E ll fu Q A A , 'lf' I I 51: -, ,iff , , . ,. F ' ' . X --4:- A - ' ' 9 v' -4 'I .......... FII jg ' ,AM - 'Cf 'R Wpff pq- ff: W saw' Q. X iv, . ft' T mf' . -V . A - I Aa J .. .JUQWI 11xQ'-f1!i1-'lfsinigf SUMMER 1931 OFFICERS JOHT x e Harm Cla k We ag 0 ret ww Have S Aw' Nr X. lagc Sxrtx tu! , ' . I 41 Y 1 f 1 . V , Y 1 ' 1 1 I ' , W 5 .r kwa iw .t E ,Ctr '.' 3 fum 'fix lc' F 1'51fQ fad 'A ' , G I I r Ha'L'd FQQLQI13 .X L-'FHL-1 j-ml Ewzlni-ss .. rx er S-: ary '. - Sagffxt Qu ' , VTEH 'J' ,revs Ad 'Ser T'C8S.J'6F Ad iiir , wax jfwhq wif F CLASS HISTORY On a mornlng In September l95O a mob o y lllng shoving exclted people pushed thelr way through the anclent portals of 2l3 Someone started poundung with a gavel but the mob took no notlce What IS thus a Communust uprlsrng? No tts only the Class of S3l maknng themselves at home Soon order grew out of the chaos Offlcers were elected and Ernest Elliott became chlef gavel wlelder l-larold Figueroa was elected Secretary and the funances were untrusted to Thora Thorbergson When the tlme arnved to fete the lordly Aze a dance of magnnfcent proportlons was presented And then one cool February day 2l3 became the abode of the mlghty Sensor Aze of S3l Stull dud Ernest Elllott pound mernly for order and Harold Fugueroa retalned has post as secretary Lenore Hardy was chosen as vlce presldent and Sam Hamerman and Vernon Clark assumed the dutaes of treasurer and buslness manager respectlvely ln March this matchless class entertarned thexr parents at a tea held un the library Clad In brllllant garb of blue and whnte a long column of Aze stalked down the alsles of Tntt Audltonum whxle gnggllng under classmen gazed awe stricken before the spectacle Followed un Apnl the dance sponsored by despnsed Sensor B s Desprte the sponsors the dance was pronounced perfect by the dlscrum lnatlng class of S 3l But lune came around as IH days of yore and funal preparatlon for the day of days began Long lrnes of tolllng Sensors wearlly plodded up and down the aisles of Trltt Audutonum A sparklung class day program was presented and then the great nlght was at hand Graduation' The passlng of the mnghty' Belmont has lost nts finest and faculty and tudent body mourn the loss And with these sad slghts before our eyes we close thus hlstory of the nonpareul Class of Summer 3l SUMMER 1931 EPHEBIANS t Fred Sharp Vernon Clark Ernest Elluot Thomas Butterfxeld Lenore Hardy Tho a Thorbergson Stanley MacNaur Page Sixty three W'l-M En --m w mmmmm' 'm E 'iliiqn- ' 75l f '5r?'wf- g up - 1,11 ,- ' It I ' '.., - f 1 1 .f-ft, ' 1, , 5 f . jf ' -5: .K M15 ' 'I S '--.az -- 4 . ' r , . . - , D . . . , , , . I 4 I l V I I I ' I ' I I ' I ' ' I I , - - H H . ' ' I . . gg .yy 3 , . . . l , ' 1 , . 1 A - - - - - t 11 n - 1 . , . ' , l . . . , A , ' . . . ' I I - , , s . I I , , ' ' Q , I .J X .! :IL vw l 'fl em' J 9'a5 'Y W. dl flitliih-'namiixxf Pngr Sxxfx fuur ROBERT ALLEN XVITDC a thodght dlsloyal CLAUDE ARNOLD Let co we vlha vvlll l mean to have lt out RICHARD BAILEN He that has knowledge spares hls words ROBERT BALMER Whlle we llve let us enlov llfe ALBERT BARDWELL Hts reputatuon bespeaks hls ckaracter DOROTHY BARTHOLOMEW True glory lles ln noble deeds EVELYN BASSETT Ever varying and unexpected humor FRITJOF BECKER lngen kunde lzka hans tapperhet pa sklerne ELCA BEMENT Too low thex bulld who bulld beneath the stars PAULINE BERO 'Of the substance of lmmortallty ALBERT EERTlNO Never shr ks L s dotles ID athletlcs' RENA BlLLlNCTON Mofecvef she was gay and llxely ------ ------ H ---- --- -W---N ---' A - ftp-he , ' . wa -' , E 4 A Q 5 .. .5 P X . xr h ,H-fe A - -' X -4' it 1 .l Y 5 - wg .l U' ' nt ' ' , .. 0 I , . ,. xx J txt W 1 r ,J I L' ful V .6 'N r 9 i xx 'Wa is an E A ,Z , 'Q W A ,gl IF. 1 1 WALTER BITTEL In the sprung a young mans fancy Ilghtlx tu ns to thoughts of-baseball' M ANNE BLACK J .Q-f M H re ns a s t esp nd stal cear f L KATHERINE BLACKMAR 1 A pleaslng coun nce IS no sllght advartage CERTRUDE BLOMQUIST Dear trustworthy a companlon HAROLD BRAY Surely I must be educated CLAIRE BROWN So gentle of speech and beneflcent c' rn LILA BROWN Thought precedes the wall to thunk LOUISE BUCKINGHAM Spreadrng laughter where eer she goe 54,4 of bffafvai MILDRED BUCKMAN , f 1, 4,41 Beauty has a ncher LW Ltkptny OERALDINE BUMPASS Holding one quuetly aloof ELBRIDC-E BURNHAM 'Snr' The motlon IS out of orderI ROBERT BUTLAND 'My thoughts and mx conduct belong tc fmse' alone Page Ssxty fi-ze : E,...,.......... ...... --.............. ..... -.... .... ....,. . ...... ...,.,,,. ,....., ,,,.,...,., ,,v,, atm, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,., ,,, I 5 A I, ' ' p, - A L X ,W I ' 51. sf' 4 4 u ,' xx, ' . ' 'l t A- A I L- A A ' ' . 'K '-:L+ . ' 1' 'I A o 1' w V! . .. e . CQ 3 I I , .. . A md., .. . , Q , if IJ T off x n Q Q GB' 8 'V '25 'W A' lv 'W - '3 'rx sag A v ' I qigxli-1-'mwsxwf Pap: Su:t3 .ru- THOMAS BUTTERFIELD Cogrtatrones magnas habet quas mmores anrmr nurnquam scare possmt IOHN CALLENDAR Wuse to resolve patrent to reform ELEANOR CARLSON Most learned of the farr Most farr of the learned GRACE CARSON A daughter of the Gods drvrnely And most dlvlnely fair DALE CARTER This wor me evrng world So why sh nt o wrrte news? LOUIS CASTELLUCC A merry heart maketh A cheerful countenance OLIVE CHRISTMAN I loaf and rnvrte my sou GRACE CLARK He Iovelxness I never knew untr she smiled on VERNON CLARK ' Wear1ng hrs wnsdom I1ghtIy I CATHERINE COELEN Try to be good, sweet lady, just try to be good CELIA COHEN Nothmg rs sand nowadays that has not been sand before FRIEDA COHEN Drscretron of speech rs so many trmes more pleas Ing than eloquence - ' ' ' ' -' - t Q sl . is a vylf Z le fxc: get I. -. 'L mix -.Aff I. Q, I, . fy-f-I ice, ' r: - 1 , -,, x -Gsm., , Z , -. .4 I A f, .. , . . lr r ' I ' me. W J 'SSB Aj vi q ' , wki-ii-'nigga ROBERT COHEN And sheathed hls sword fo Ia V urthe arga rhent WILLIAM CONKEY The man was very handsome and had strong broad shoulders AMELIA CONTRERAS A good mtnd possesses more than a ktngdom CATHERINE CONWAY Whatever IS worth doing at all s worth dolng we MARIAN CONWAY A faur face IS a srlent recommendatron DICK COOK We all luke good Iookung men MARGARET COOK She possesses a world of charm FRED CORDNER Much rmght be sand on both sudes EA Zl Knowtn th c learned of that most excelle game-footb ' VERNON CUNNINCHAM 'I shall escape the uphull by never turning back THERESA DAMBROSIA La gentleezza e una vlrtu da pachl veramente possessa GERTRUDE DAVIS A vnslon without bound Page Sixty .vez en I a -H '-mm U'-m ' ' uh MM , -- 'm ' 'f '- m '-'-5 f'- .T i ,A :1' I. . 5 ',eI'-I'f':- I' -ajph 5 K 4: 2 .sf Q , N I.- sql ,I ...llr ' ' - 'Q I' ill r 4 1 I Q- ., t Ll. r , -. Y sg '-L.a- . . 1 I I ', ' r Q , 34 f ,' r I - 41 I - I .. , . i . lI X hx ' , WI 5' 5 JA' srl' Q K, , , . QY 1 ' 'fl 31501-1-'I xnxw RUTH DAVIS Ask me no questnons III tell you no fbs MASEO DEC-UCHI Quzetness as always pleasnng to behold HUGH DIMOND Here are honesty manhood good fellowshnp LORETTA DI TULLIO Sen graznosa slgnorlna cos: grazlosa tanto graznosa' RICHARD DOYLE Has offlce sacred hns credentlals clear LAWRENCE DUNCAN Good at a fnght but better at play LOUIS DUNCAN why study? MARIAN DYAR Graces of a subtler strain LEROY EDWARDS An unexcelled dancer f 0 I 1 if f I LF x N now e IS thht ns not power ERNEST LIOTT I The gentleman as learned and a most rare speaker HONY ELLO 'He has a why for every wherefore f Page Sun nght - -------- 1 ---'----- - '-' - ' ' '- ' M sf H ' a'ss - A ,:' ' 1 ' a 'Sf 9 u. Ag bm 1 M fx 2 ,Q , fu fn X. 'fig wyskxi-fumwxnxxx HAROLD FIOUEROA A heart to resolve a head to contrlve and a nano to execute MINA FIRTH She doeth llttle klndnesses whlch most desplse IOSEPH FISHER Drlvlng tennis balls mad runmng tenms Court ragged f N MINNIE Fomrwlrz 'T ' Tls vlrtue wut and worth an MARJORIE FOSTER Thls worlds a sunny place CEORCIANA FOX Blondness nn nts greatest delrcacy MARY FOX lnto the mldst of thtngs HARRY FRANZ And I I care not two pence for the world TOGO FURAMURA Much of sports knows he RUTH CAIN Musuc hath charms lULlA GARDNER ln nature, worth ,and honour clad MARVIN GELLIS Of whom the world as not worthy ' Page Sufy mne 3 ' ' TT- 'T m -'-' '. -TT T-T-'T ' ' T A -4 I '-'A' f '- 2 - - '- Y' H v A - ' - . 5 'I 'Jeff' 'QTY-P' 5' ' -5 jx -J A T, r f -4 Q 'ef V' 1, E loaf- K-1 A T 'sw .H , ' X Q' vw V, T 4 fl 7, I :!A!f'V j Y' H 1 - - I - I I .inn ' 5 .'-vs, Nw W' 9 ff' VB X 4? v lNg1QX'fxliJ1-'fsxiiwf Pagr Sc. cnty RAE CIFFORD And I trrm my lamp consume the mxdnrght ol ABRAHAM CINSBERC Make much of me-good men are scarce VIOLA CLADWYN Oh Earth ns just crammed wnth Heaven CLIFFORD GLEDHILL The w1II to do and the soul to dare RAYMOND GLEN Of theur own ments modest men are dumb HOWARD OLUCKMAN Aber nach der Relatnvetatstheorue behaupten e I-lerr Doktor Elnsteln und Ich dasz OOLDIE GOLDENBERO Soft spoken and wlse to forbear SIDNEY GOLDFARB A Iron among the ladles IS a most dreadful thrng LOIS C-RENDLEY The muldest manners and the greatest heart BYRON OREENBERO A knock down argument IS but a word and blow LOIS CRANBERY 'Frrendly tcward all SAM ORODINSKY I wall be worthy of It ' .. ' .f . - , 1, ,. L . fi v -Q 1 'I 1 5 I. ep.. .X A,,k in 3 I , FX W K 1 lg N ma f' ' ' I 4? A' A I 1 A bf' 41-.. 145 ' I ' A 'IIQII' , I I-. L ,X U ' I - 4 ir! .. Z . . ' d 'E G K sf! yxyx gli fx A 4 isvlx ,Xb Xqlllf 1533-'di-1-'l xnxxe ALLEN HACUEWOOD The falr Qex s ever to a soldler knnd ELEANOR HAMMERQTROM l do not own a Strip of land but all I see as mme SAM HAMMERMAN Take care of the pence the pound wall tak care of themselves ETHEL HANDLEMAN So happy so glad MILDRED HAND It IS such a luxury to be alnve LENORE HARDY Serena' Regla Lenoral MAXWELL HARRIS And at talked Oh Lord how It talked' ROBERT HARRIS Wtse are has words nf you bade thereby DOROTHY HARRISON Oh why should Irfe all labor be9' REX HARVEY 'What care I of care ' WAYNE HEDDEN 'Well vereed ID all the war luke arts DAVID HENRY A word then, the word fnnal, the word QUDSFIOY Page Sezcnty one 3 TI W - ' U'-M' '-'4 T .5 ' - 'Q ,fff1 r 1 5? a j 'E I ' I In Egg: IV e I 6. 51 I 1,-Vt -f 5 t 9 1, J u was if , ll , Il qs-lgxli-1-'lwmhxwf Page Seventy 200 CARL HOAOLAND Better a bad excuse than none at all STANLEY HOBART Great are the symbols of bemng BERNITA HOC-AN Beauty IS her own excuse DOROTHY HOOPLE The persomfxcatlon of happiness ISABELLA HOPKINS Her whole thought to make glad every lowly human heart EVABELLE HOWARD No legacy IS as rxch as a true apprematnon of music GLADYS HUMPHRIES a mnracle of charms allned FLORENCE IKEN Hers all that Earth could promlse or bestow ROYDEN INGHAM Logic as logic, that's all l say ROBERT IACK Herenn hes great wnsdom HELEN IACOBS Fnendly, and noble, and gentle MILDRED IACOBY I have lnved no empty days I g'- .- 5f::- X ., ' ,. 'X J GA ff' N aa A, 5 'fi ' X lllffuiiigii-1-luiixf IUDITH lASlN Skull and beauty both combnned ROSE IELIKOVSKY Of her face one glance wnll trace a plcture or the mlnd DOROTHY IOHNSON Could there be more perfect American C-:rl 7 lOHN IOHNSCN ll planoforte grande e Instruments quanto chu lo suona PAULINE KALLMEYER One of marked abnlnty un all thnngs HARRY KAMISCHER Strong sulent such was he Wa, NETTIE KAUFMAN lf I have made ne late the more w so much more vp IENNIE LEE KELLEY Now we cant have everlastung sunshnn LEROY KELLEY To1led over has work one poor young man ETHEL KELTZ Heaven ns not reached un a smgle bound PAUL KENDRICK Shy and stalwart, man of patlent wxll DAVID KENT Audacnty, more audacuty, always audacity Page Seventy three -I 'N :Gifts A' - A uk ' Q-in U ,.- 4' i Y 1 4- .' Y .. 9 , . . f et! 1, xx ' T I QT Q' 5 ff KIUY Q ln Q ' ' .. 1-'Y -x ,l-.- P' -7' ,fr Pagr Sr nity funn ROBERT KERNAN Too much learning would drive me mad. ALEXANDER KERR A L Was er besitzt is vollendet J Was er rut lst richtigf' ' WILLIAM KERR My O A king of kings majestlcally tall--. HAROLD KIMURA l ask for nothung but that l may not drsappomf myself IOSEPHINE KING Courteous she was drscreet and gracious socuable and carrued herself gracefully une fontaune jaullussant au clarr A KOCH She spoke of manv thrngs BEN LAMB Fare ye well and gave me your applause BETTY LARKIN Brown exes that parkled and bubbled IACK LAURITZ ln framlng artists art has decreed to make some good but others to succeed ROBERT LEACH Let not my st engtlfl be spnlled for naught BELLA LEVINE x a mot b rllrant -X Q 9 is P FQ 'ff '5 Q if I Q, wx C Y ' : k S5 A ' X. 'll' ' IRELQ- 1-1-'laxnegwf ' M N ' ' ' '- ' ' M lf . - 1. -:-:M Q. xfL'l 5q -if--fe - Aa L L' 'AX Y - 9 f f ',.s ' f,,fa,,, l ' 1 I' I I pr ' L 5 ' ll- L . GV ,V .- , . ra-is Q' 5 ' f f l f L - rs' f r e - H ' ' a of AQROLL LEWIS l-l weve f'ee be tlme lne na rc c TCT D 're VAUL ILlQUlST Na--iothlng can EXSSDHBTE e EDWARD LOFCREN Forever forernot ln the ranks O ew NADINE LONGACRE Serenely powed on her world wo nrDDec h on MACDALINE LOWRY She IQ most falr to behold' DORIQ LUDLUM Creatlon lust to make one gurl mo e perfec hath traveled wlth exceedlng care RICHARD LUND There thou mlghtst behold the gret rnan authority MARlORlE LYNCH The pursulf of the perfect then as the pursult of weetness and llght STAN' EY MacNAlR and yet he was but esy of drspense ' ETHEL MAHAFFIE Llfe has no dum and lowly spot that rr he' sun Qhvne does not share ' IRVINC MALNICK I have never sought the world, the world was not to seek me ' CERTRUDE MANUEL Wlth her eyes nn a flood of laughter ' Page Seventy live Lyn - 3 f U ., Le, lxqggaxli-I-'iunxwf 2? -43 A ale E-ln wi LUCILLE MAlNER Wim wigor and witality. DOROTHY MARCH Everybodys feelmg fme and dandy IEANNETTE MARCUS Down the long hall she gllstens llke a Slar FAUSTINO MARQUEZ The dreamer leaves hls dreams midway CONNIE MARTINEZ Wat to persuade beauty to delught LUANA MARTINEZ It ns good to be kmdly and sweet HARRY MATLAF A most brlllnant young man ARCARET MCC N Light, nd dancmg 'J-sv V' M o IAMES MCCUTCHEON 4'Vlf,lvU':fvv'-v HELEN MEEKER Shy as a vlolet BERNICE MEINE We shant forget you quickly LEO MELLMAN Let the world slxde let the wor'd go lf I cant pay well l can owe fx? sf- LW f Page Seventy nz J , y Q . I N .. . . t - J f? . l'm not lazy, but oh, how I despise work! I Cl.. -5, A i7 as WB? nf 3 N-rw crawyg: a......r..m CARL MERRILL He was a mrld mannered man IENNIE MILLER nobly graced IU form and feature mund and pleasrng arts FRED MINER Brrght ts the wreath of his fame LOUISE MINUCH What rs It makes the wheels go round HARRIETT MOFFETT Bubblung over wrth joy and fun STANLEY MITCHELL Weep no more farr ladres weep nc rrore PATRICK MONTEZ Hrs sword was belted round for sport AURA Mooke Someone hums a cheerful song because she chanced to come along MARION MORGAN And so I penned rt down untnl, at last, rt came to be VIRGINIA MORRISON Gentle and sweet NATHAN MOST How loudly has vorce he rears DON MULLEN Master of human destrnres am I ' I Page Sc uenly :even J 7 , 7 ' W' ,f X... , .A - ' ' f 'Mi f f -x 'I M , k ,I 4 ' V , 'U 'f ' '- - 1 jr ' 1: C ,f f-fl .. , A ' , xy '-'Magee' 4 . J - 'Q v I , I .. . ,, U - C - ,, . . , D., ,, V . . y I .. . .. 5 fc 02. S 'Nl e 'X x Iii :E 1 url G ll l Qw:ll 'l lVl1i1f IIERLE MUSSEY A woman of her gentle mren the seemrng para on HENRY NAFTALY A good word for everybody ERNEST NAUMAN A fme looklng young man KATHERINE NEEDHAM To do my best and let that stand To luve undaunted unafraad ESTHER NELSON Modesty enrxched wnth nobler vrrtues MILDRED NEWMAN She has a nature gentle and reftned IAMES OLIVER Talktng IS one of the worlds 'ne ARTHUR OL5ON If you meet wuth tnumpn or drsa er teat them both the same FRANCIS OSBORNE Pleasure shortens the hours greatly MONAFAE OSWALD Eyes as fathomless as blue skres HYMAN PALAIS Always IU all vwa55 the hvgh man BRUCE PALMER 'Content to take hts adventure gladly I Page Sr. I M3 fight -Wd ,f 3 .1f ag Eze.: 2-:fuk-Q, it RA be .J A -sk,--J- D 5 5 - -4- . W A ,Ix C g I - ' ' ' ' .. arts M f ' ' ' A ST , r N5 Q 2: K' r 'eva gnu f can X Ria: A 'H All, 1 1 f l HEESli1 'UN-IQA X ZELDA PALMER shares Ieasure wnth us all but wa I admrt no D pam nor grlef BETTY RUTH PARKINSON Kund words that are worth so mach And yet Cost so llttle HAZEL PARISIA Wlth a crop of auburn hanr tousled and tossed DOROTHY PEARSON Do not ludge her sweetness by her slze MELCHER PERDIDO To study and to study hard LEVANT PERRIN He lifts hus head skyward he looks ALICE PETERSON Hermes masterverk ar ett monumen behaghga talamod WESLEY PETERSON And when he chose to sport and play No dolphm was ever so gay IOSEPH PISANI A day for toll, an hour for sport ERVIN POLEN The deed l intend IS great, but what, as know not LYNN PORTER He wonders why It ever was SAM POSNER Talks as famrluarly of roarnng Irons As maids of thtrteen do of puppy dogs ' hennes yet, I Page Seventy mne 2 '- ' u ' 'T ' T ' T 5 1- 5-. ,. ,ZR ' :' . . -1 ' ' I '1 ' ,.. 5' V Q .', A -YLh+ . 1: e- 5 --' ,l 1, t H t av , 4, QV Cz A I Z f ' III, ffl wlgxfxli-JF-maxiixwf Page Esglxlx ARCARET PREISLER Modest as her blushxng shows Happy as her smules dlsclose ERNEST PUNARO A good flghter and a good worker Pr-IILIP PURKISS On the way he leave behund one who says that he was knnd WERNER RADEMACI-IER I can promnse to be upnght but not wlthout buas PETER RADICH A few strong Instlncts and a few plaun rules CARL RANDALL Odd s Infe' Mu tone swear to the truth of song? BERTI-IA REEGLER Up' up my fnenc and clear your look' LEO RESNICK If Hero dld mean snncere man why then h should be called I-Iero LILI IAN RESNICK 'Wondrous attractions are callnng me MORRIS RESNICK No hanr as curly, No eyes as black EONA RILEY Her sunny locks hang on her temples luke a Colden Fleece PIE' E I JACKSON ROBBIN So worthy was she C' Ilonor' ' '' -'4--------, '--'---- ' l0v--------..--.,.,....-...,,,,,-,.,,, -.,,,,,-,,,,-,--M, , , an V N - 'Wifi 5 K.. h E K! ph Q5 I A -IQ, .. if 'J 7 42' A Q' 'e-L+ All , y ff! 'I' 5 .1 -- - V ' f'N ,U .. S . i . ' ' . 5 , .. . . . ,I ' e MAY RO AIN aughtre, LEONI RUDELSON Lttterae Ccgttatts an mourn enttert urn ARTHUR RUDIE Hrs ttrne weII Dent IU managrng the stag LOUIS SAFER Character I rruch hugher than Intellect CEORCE SAITO He hews to the Ime ot rnght Let the chnps fall where they may ERNEST SALAZAR To leave some stmple mam behnnd MERCEDES SALAZAR Her black eyes are luke the dusk In evenung shadows DOROTHY SCI-IENBERCER I waIk wtth a patuence that means power ELIZABETH SCI-IWEITZER Kind words are the music of the worId NED SI-IAFFER In many respects the best feIIow IH the worId AMELIA MAE SHARP Beauty and skull combmed FRED SHARP He yearrs tor tests to prove hts worth and tasts for htm to do CHP. 41 tk Z Pagr flghtx one ' - ' - ' ' 1 . - l.:-- 3, gi I, .4 ja 'sf' I V Q X Q rfffewigxsrw i,, X .h ww q A .I ,.. - v ,fr u , ' ' fu -e,tat a t Y Xvxi' 'L I' eyes :L ' 'DIC bee I ,, If 'A . I l ' ' ' S I : H s ef' ws we 'f ff -5' VQVLI wkgiili-1-'msihkf Q. LJ sf w+....J 1 III1 DOROTHY SHERMAN And she wnll dance and sung wlth thee ELI SHERMAN Let me alone to lreep the cobwebs out eyes ARTHUR SILVER Nor casts one llngernng Iongung look behnnd MONICA SIMPSON Wuth the haporest heart that ever beat VERA SMITH her slender nose tto tulted llke the petals of a rose SYLVIA SOLOF Tannb en yo voy a labrar algo y tendre placer en hacerlo FRANK SOULE A knnght wnthout fea and wnthout reproach ELIZABETH SPERLINC Ease wtth dngnlty IEANNE SPRINCER A fun lnvlng sun lovrng rascal yet flne THURLEY SPYDELL P lt'5 the work that leads fo the play The practrce that leads to success OXVEN STANDISH Its the truth I would rather be nght tnan D3 Presndent CEORCE STENE I vrll seve fn OuDCrtunt5 from the da. a I passes lxfx t . tv , W e V. fa . We 'Y -' I N T f ' - iii I . 1:2 A 7 xl 0 - , IX X of my N I dsf N, Il? 7 1 qxg-fxli-1-1-xanixf CHRISTINE ST CLAIR I must say that ts r e so ef e I STEPHANIE STEPHENS Mustc can sweet'y soothe ahfl mt betray EDNA STONE Toda una Retna MAX STONE Lord what fools these mortals be EVERETT STRINCER Clever men are good but they are not th est NANCY JANE SULLIVAN Her harr unloosed IU a torrent of gold BARBARA SWEET I would study to llve and not ltve to study RUDOLPH SWITZER Too nxce for a statesman Too proud for a wut ELMER TANAQOSHI ZeaIous yet modest, Serene amrdst alarms ' VIRGINIA TATEM Does as she pleases and goes her way AUDREY THOMAS ' A hopeful woman and so many frrends Q jx MILLARD THOMPSON 'Far from the maddentng crowd s tgnoble Strrte Page Ftglxty thrm It t t ,L ' E , E - ' ,l 1.4! v ' 4.4 'Qu KA QF' U 1-N-it J - .3 X- I :FZ 6, Q -4. - 1' ' tu , I . me say sh 's fair, .. ,.. , ' e b G ' Y , D I 5 ' l : GI' Q U eC 'xx IFX. 3 Ya' X- ,I jg! ' ' ,'. v T r. A , .fl 1 jr r 5 ' i -1 ,N X J v 1 a t t et t .ff J X HP, 1' 1 1k? i l3l1'k f ROBERT TTBBETTS Limbs that are eager and strong to go forth unto ways of the boid BETTY THOMAS There us the love of knovvrng wrthout the ofe Ot learn ng THORA THORBERCSON Sa mvcke karlek sasom hjartat kunde halle KATHERINE TRUSTY Farr of Speech womanly of aur DOROTHY TUBES just to be good that ns enough ROGER TURNER He saw hrs duty a dead sure thrng And went tor It then and there WESLEY UCLOW Heaven gave hum a dauntless heart JOSEPH UNHOLZ A youth hugh splrlted and keen THELMA UTTERBACK O so trny but Oh so cute EDWARD WALKER A rrend? A K W Her e re of FULL TV a gen' T n T .. , . I X E ., . v - 2 1 . . , H hu V ,,. ' 1 J 0 H of 'A - s a , x V air, vniight, too, uekx haw, A V .JHLKER W Tw Msg E ' 1.5 5' ca , 1 Tc be nr- rr-arte' v.hc'cq a wan I I Jlty-frfur I-wx J 5.5 'ff 9-NN 1 C ' A XM :Iii f 'IP' 1' 15-ii-1-'I-aninf FRANCES WALLIS l mean to acc mr, In D VARD WALSH Give me the task CARL WALTERS I-Ins promnses are as he now as mnght A-417 STANLEY WARNAS Has thoughts have a the vale of a hu e heart oyfu n e ow elfwym' I-IAZEL WEBB l do not care how many but whom I please CATHERINE WAYMIS Silence In a woman us a vnrtue DOROTHY WESSEL Lovnng the game beyond the pnze WILLIAM WHITE I dare do all that I may become a man ISABELLE WHITLOCK 5 Look then unto thy heart and wnte s 5' EDGAR NVILDg Yon Casslus has a ean and'hunbr, look I-IOXVARD WILLIAVSON So gallant and so hale I Page 1 zyhtj fi e , T 1 M elwrg' , Q L: F .W,,- I s 4 .4 - I ii H V ' i- D R, L I 1 T. 44 V I ,' , Q Hts, much E N g 'tii done ' ' ' hi ' IU A f - I tx I ti n , ,rem f S15 ' ' l Zu -'M' ' ' , , ' - ' . ' QI f3l ' Eg if ,free h a f -Q . d l eva- , ' 2? t CEORCE VJILLMINGTON A mild answe turneth away wrath ELISE WINTON her grfts and hes CLADYS WINTERS My lot unequal to my vast deslres WILBUR XVIRTH my Own? EDDIE WOLFMAN ace de todo y lo hace blen ROBERTA WULSTIEN l wash no garland on my head No treasure nn my hand ETHEL LAVINE HENRY IOHNSON Some must watch whale som A man of all men CAPL HUNT L ugh g lS a rn t hea thtul exerclse mus TUS OQTu Q 5 ANC ND JADAN Mfqj can uv cANAoA cur 'mmmif 'amy foo rv and earthly glamors l despuse and fortune wt '1 nt not lawful for me o do what I w wt must sleep r . 1 , .. Is ' t lll th HH , l .. I ., .. . e ' X ll r a Vt ln ' ,es l ' .' , ' ,1:,,,L, .,... - , -A ,..... ' ' ' ,- -A ,-La.. . ' ' 0' Y X --v-V - -F--ff-v - -ff-,. '-'T - T .V f--M ww- rv .5s.E f 5 E z v '? E 5 E it .., ' '-'-: EZ 1,225 I 'ffl' . . - ,, . . 1 : : : rr X 2 : : 'u r zz fi aw X4 THE WAGON TRAIN 'K ,q , ij-Lg, 12 7? 1 -A-Y f' 'J QL -fi X 'A 1 QSTJ KU, fi. ix , A lt Y Y-as k V .XJXX V I 4 .f--Q '-.,4,A,,f ,,- X Xw- ff if-rf-x if x. f 5, 1 'F' 9' LAS NUBES -1 ' A N 54 -.6 'K 1 +A 1,6-, fn- - -fi-+ig -1R93- - -if- Avwv Nm -V- '.LJ9 '- 1 j L X x Q 'ar iipiil: ,., ! Flcnvmdi vi 4 g T -I , I J W - 4' r I fa T3-il :T I v tg rss, c gg., T24 sr g Q 1 1 A -1 - -. V fl-' . . Ht :fd r-eevsgfa' EDITORIALS THEME The selectron ot the Olymprcs as the theme ot th lcsl Campanrre by the statt was rndeed a thrrll for are not the world and the men of tomorrow seekrng the Utopra of lnternatronal Frrendshrp the bond ot lnternatronal Brotherhood among natrons7 Does not human nature delrght rn the drsplay ot muscular skrll energy and prowess? How much more satrstactory rt rs to substr ute the skrll and trrendshrp of athletes rn the place ot smokrng cannons trelds red wrth lrte s blood and mothers sons sacrrtrced to the Cod of War The youth ot today cares only to lay hrs otterrng of physrcal strength on the altar ot the one Cod HIM who gave hrm lrte to be happy rn thrs creatrve strength rather than on the marled hand ot the Cod ot War We of the staff see the Olymprc Games as a solutron for the abolrtron ot rnter natronal enmrty and for the establrshment of World Frrendshrp KNIGHTS An ancrent knrght pulls on hrs rron gauntlet buckles on hrs broadsvrord he squrre helps hrm to hrs horse and hands hrm hrs shreld and bannered lances and wrth glrtterrng armor he rrdes out rnto the world to adjust human wrongs to act as an example of the trner thrngs rn lrte We have an organrzatron composed ot the outstandrng young men ot the school called Knrghts But they wear not armor and engage not rn combat as the knrghts of old-rnstead therr armor rs a clean mannerly appearance therr vyeapons the noblest thrngs rn lrte and therr combats the rntluence to be exerted upon other students rn helprng to crea e a better school Therr only outward srgn ot recognrrron a shreld wrth an open vrsored helmet superrmposed srgnrtyrng peace tor they care not to command but to encourage and lead APPRECIATION The gratrtrcatron ot expressron makes ress the rnsuttrcrencx ot mere admrratron The srnalr chap who shy ly placed an apple on the teacher s desk and then attempted to excuse the act by loudl explarnrng to hrs tellows how the ravages ot a xrorm made the trurt drstastetul to hrm drd not conceal from the rnstructor hrs attectron nor comes yyrth promotron from The Lrttle Red Hen t ld l o th Kr g need t alter the respect of a student but wtthout the lrkelrhood ot sub trtu e the appe rs now grreyously rnapproprrate to express hrs regard Poyye s ot expressron are feeble before the magnrtude ot man s emotron As a gem among the pages of thrs our rournal ot' school 'rte we seek the satrs tactron of seerng rn permanent frame ot prrnted words an apprecratron tor those who ave trnted four years ct our lr es rn hues of r le sarrtr e To rnaugurlte t e c tom of each year ackrrovl dgrr g our respect tor cv tmcng the many fur whom vtoud yorce ou aftrrtror w haxe Qct asrdt 1 r rs annua to carr rradequately worded rrcssage ot an ar I l THE EDrTOlTS Q rf-N A I l L . I l 1 A I U . I U TI . . , , I I . . I ' , Y Y V I I I - H ' l r H ' f :WT , , . , ,, ' I . r . . . V . i . l L V . . ' + 1 I I . .5. I I Q I X I IV I I X' I I I If ! 'A ' the tact that the trurt was perfect. A matter ot a teyt years, and the maturrtv that f ' '. C y ls t e 'n no 3 ' ' s a , s ' t , le h ' r . 2 rf , s U asa' 1 ss ' g. h us- r r , rr sr 1. r 1 c r . ' l 'A r 3, t e f Q? L ,grtrcn of the a 'al ' y' the r A 1' A , ALQC r X X M3 Q I X' XJ 4--fr ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE LITERARY STAFF AWARDS OLYMPIA I --f . '--- 'g:, .. ' 1, g f 'A---A-' 4 ' A ' :'? 1 'I.'f ',AQ -ff: W - f ,f --- A , , ,ag f +A- 'T'-' A 'L' ',-'f 'W' K'--A 5 - .. lf f. ' F ' ff- - C ' ,VV . f f 'N 9 ' ff - F. A ff., , ' ,. 'TfF ,V F1 E- - ff ff. 4 E,,..L ,...1 - ...f - .fp f ' ,X J jj- Q3--'f'fl-+,-f-'Nj - f- -ifr- ' -f 'Q--ff -f--Q.,-fir,gY'XQiAf'r-Q51 'QZ?iA 'Q 'W' T ' 4 C' J . , f. 7, ,A , M V :,,.i?jg 45:11 Ll f, ,- .- A , T , f- fxfff v E ' 'ETD . ' I ' 1 4 ,J,, .,, -,NI . , 1,5 - . A 5 A 1, '- :Pi X151 'L ,Q ' ' 'Ah . ' , . ' .f Mm' ' . 1 ,. A VV ,Y - W A, 4 162' - V .-LJ. , 1fQ '.g ':f,1 A 1' .' .. 'N'. .. :wfff '- ' ifzr' lfimfii ' ' 'P5'Q57T 'T '-'T'2'? ':'fi- fIQ1- -If A fr f X11 I !53r 5 11'fsfr't's21iE-Xe fi ive Aiieff Hy' f MC' .iss T' bi Z:-.714 Qff fsfL,. f-If ? 'l 'ltr' Llfx 4 ' 74 V1.1 '53 d . s:eXla4if92l: Qtfgi iabt-Tfidedfisd -fav' Li s-,.,Mf-- 352 e- 's...p1.v' ' ifqlifiz 'lf s'V5T 'g-a'T7' A MODERN OLYMPIA There IS no greater contentment In the hearts of men than the knowledge cf harmony throughout the universe. To feel the friendly approval of ones brothers warms the soul like placid embers True s eady friendship does not n ed frequent reminders or pledges but is sau fied with genera ccnt c s and ciyiliti s ere ies the secret of peace Thus with such normal rules do the Olympic Carnes held every four years Incline toward viorld tranquility Therefore when Los Angeles goes forth IU l937 holding the banner high which symbolizes a clean amateur port It will b reminiscent of the torch thrown on the field of battle not so long ago which svm bolized not art but Ignorance not b auty but tragedy l-low more admirable IS sport fare than warfare In so thinking we are carried back to the an Ient Creek province Elis lt seems that there two rivers the Alpheus and Cladeus flowed and merged forming a sort of low plain just west of Pisa This plain was guardedly shadowed by Mounts Cronion and Olympus wherein lay the city of Olympia In Its unbelievable splendor l-lere IU the seventh century before Christ the games were revived The date of their origin IS too uncertain to state but vye are historically aware that they were celebrated at Intervals of four years known as Olvmpiads lt was In that early time that Olympia declared the expression and Ideal of the magnificence of the body of man In addition to that of his Intellect and soul The long Interim that followed the ancient games and the modern was broken by Pierre de Coubertin who yaliantly believed that International peace could be brought about by clean competition of amateur athletes among nations With ama Ing promise of success we see his dream coming true The yyorld s d bt to him Is endless Seven years ago at a meeting of the lnternational Glympic Committee the nited States was UI en the n n date mm n w I to o anecs of he 'en Olympiad on ITS unique soil Secondly an unanimous approval to select Los Angeles by the Pacific as the place ot celebration was p ss Qo now l.os Angeles finds It elf bus In prep ration Th Berlin m cting of h International Qlyrnpic Committee h ld IP May l A e I x ord rcm this ty that It IS making Itself adequate fo such a movement and th t It cot ld eyen be re dy ID six months should the necessit 1 I e The Coliseum at Expositon Park vthich will b knovyn as Olympic Stadium d rind the games has b cn enlarged to hold u Um and a year before he gan cs fi s It complete The co e ine arts c no I n nd the fcn Ing ents y I he A swim au oriim y I b us r b rest In y eIgh lifting con e s e r ses nd V T UI' ffm the oo mat Add d to r mnastics c n fo X 'W If t , o ritn fiec nd o I - V I . f ' , - e ' , stso 'cal tat 'mes l-lol' . I .1 X A X . -V . . . I . S . . 3 1 k' I ' . . I ry . I . X . , 1 . I . . . Z- . .M Q . . A . C , F I I 1 ' 'W A V ll I I I U ,.,gvc...cope u,,,ua,I 'hch. hldtheg reset t.th ' - ' ' ' e t' I f awed. - ea' 'sa a ec' est. te ' I. . ' I .. I' t s, e. '. f, 93 r.ce'yed If f I ' ci I ' ' Q ' a c r L a ' I , . I ' ' , .Q v ers f s I L , f ' I' 'Q I I ' ' U ' w I l gf- W5, role. . jc . , t y 'es 'nd ' ' . unty' museum will ho'd the fi .c 2 o betitioi . a t - tc' Ie eye ll be ld in the armory' ,I stadium ill be erected close bv, and ther dit AI. ll be sed fo otsina. 'vr If Ill and ' t ' ' Ig o t st Th onine coupe, will he held at Lc Q, reach, cnly one llflllf away' and the l- se Foxx' in PasaslfsI'Iia, only l Jilf an ho awav, will ba the F .4 e of , ri l . chez e these srgo ts are assomlio Olllill. fencing, other edue'triifn sports. modern pentlmlnn, rrwad Cycling, yachting, field lmjrjlfra, cold. rifle and yiztol shooting ,flnaosi the 'fTlf 'lfl adtzstiifs fe' 'lee II.-s iIC'2's's. a kimle' which vifl lf rgnaed Cleric Villzse. nail' be bu l' Th s xaill be thosghtfullx l'lfC9'l and arranged so tlea' I' thaw be comniidious for 'he aflwletcs Tlere I lie srecial livini accon-n Irlaiffis fer etch iefirate I'-nm Aifsiirt the cfs' ffttts 'l' lf-7' l'WlW?'9 'WWW faltnfz in irIfcrrn.I'ioI'I uwreau :2I: InwbilI' fran' 'ZV7 fl llI lt1Clll'lf . and ills T -'full QT . I V . l .,l li A If tenth thef lllllflfzf- 'lI'fll 'T lille. 'TT Irt CH' 'ills' 'lt ffwfllllfll '-'-l'lT efffift J leftist T affsw D2 a forergn ator frrend o sc u t e e who es me ma ous ou s ns o r thousand rn nurmbe glorrously fl ngrng therr b ores rn ar ful rnrrrca res of b aut and natron h aded b th rr o mr r ale l per to t fla o Olympra vhrch portrays clean amateur sport deprcted bf fr rnt rlaced rrngs of rnternatronal colors on a freld of pure whrte lts frrst app arance came about rn Antwerp Belgrum rn l92 and has been srnce than a part of the ceremonres The games wrll be opened wrth a relrgroas ceremony wrthout reference to creed for here rs srmple reverence to the grea Cod of creatrve strength Thrrty frve countrres have srgnrfred therr rntentron of partrcrpatron rn the games and there rs no doubt that by the trme of the contests frfty seven natrons of the world wrll be represented CONSUELA HERRERA W3l LONG AGO In Greece there once lrved a lrttle lad l-le was lrke any other boy rn every respect but one l-le had a recurrrng desrre to create somethrng he knew not what When thrs desrre was strongest rn hrm he had a vrsron of takrng somethrng cold ar and rnanrmate and moldrng rt formrng rt untrl under hrs hands rt became a thrng of lrvrng transcendent oeauty of harmonrous lrnes desrgn and color Many trmes these vrsrons came to hrm and each trme they came they left a stronger rmpressron upon hrs mrnd But ever srnce he had lrstened they left a stronger rmpressron upon hrs mrnd to tales of battle and valrant men he had desrred above all thrngs to be a warrror The more he thought about becomrng a frghter the less frequently came the strange vrsrons Then one nrght when he had come almost rnto manhood he dreamed a strange dream l-le seemed to see below hrm the freld of Mount Olympus where the gods usually played therr games Around rt now were gathered the shrnrng rmmortals Oddly enough he saw hrmself standrng at one end of the freld where the gods had made room for hrm lt appeared that there was to be a combat between two of the gods One of the frghters was very easrly recognrzable to the boy by hrs usual accoutrements of shreld spear and sword mrghty Ares god of war l-le mrght hav been handsome had rt not been for the dark scowl whrch clouded hrs face and hrs red angry eyes Stocky muscular and rntensely strong he looked formrdable There was no mrstakrng Apollo hrs opponent Tall slender wrth a frnely formed and beautrfully proportroned bodv he vas a magnrfrcent frgure Farr harr clustered rn curls above hrs hrgh and shrnrng brow Although calm he was tense and hrs eyes shot frre at the ar god A ourver ful' of arrows was slung over hrs shoulder and a golden bow vyas rn hrs hand The boy then realrzed that they were to frght over hrm' l-le sard to hrmself, 'I see and am glad glad that Apollo rs frghtrng for me Father Zeus, grant hrm the vrctoryl As the srgnal was grven yvhrch started the combat, a heavv fog enyeloped the frghters but the bov could tell that the frght endured because of frequent crres and groans whrch prerced the mrst At last there came one loud shout of vrctory and as the sun's rays penetrate the fog so Apollo's shrnrng frgure shone through the cloud Ah' he crred trrumphant he rs mrne and not vours oh cruel and bloody war god mrne to take and teach and mlne to make of hrm the frnest sculptor of the world ' So sayrng he took Phrdras by the hand and led hrm forth BETTY HAZZARD lfnglrsh 4 Pam X rm ix 'lrrrt nf gggix 4. v - - A I:-eg . 1' ' ' 5 lf V 134, , 'lt' ,fs 'F E ff r J :J A ' Af A ' Tr ,LJ ' to at ' H- Q I OTQAJ'-t 452 , Tie' by T , spect - j le 'ue s, h s . l o c, mel - y ths, -o .e f u ' r T r, ' tts , o' ' t ' t' c' e 'tv technroue. l-lere they wrll march past the reviewing stand in defile, the athletes of each , e te' flag sr 'la ly rs It gance sd he g f 1 V ' if V , f A V I V r Attire ' 6 -' ' . . ,, . . . . tt A+ l yy , I- . T' ' , . . . . v , , , y h dl . .4 Y , 4 ' 0 l, . A . I I r y . tg Y - A'A' HTT5-'T lf'5 'T '---' '--- - '- V 'n'n--T'- - ' - -,'-- 3' p ' C3 f1E6T 1'fS:1- 1 -S, ' xx '- f' eg ,ff? yfstip sa E arf ei? E+ ff' TF f.. -gc 1 - A 4 - v x. ' W -9 , , Zfffwr' 43 LK, fs ' P' :ke 'gr l x 'f 3 V- -f-W 92 bf , up N .4 X41 A TRIBUTE Dancung feet, laughlng eyes, laps that have touched the Blarney Stone, a flghtmg spurlt that nothrng can downg shamrocks, waving flelds of flax, peat bogselreland--e last home of the Lrttle People. Not for your dukes, storks, tullps, and vvrndmrlls-fOh, Holland-but for your rn- dustry, cleanlrness and good fellowshrp Dum fugures movung IH twulught strong noble faces a heavy crown jungle of spurs flash of medals Grants wuth flashlng eyes and strong vouces urg :ng on horses wnth qunverlng nostruls and wet shunung bodles The crash of vubrant passlonate music A broad field bent backs and persplrung faces strong hearts throbbrng wlth smceruty tured eyes guardrng a vrtal flame Russra You are a laughrng gallant courtly solduer l cluck my heels and salute you I bow as you rude by woth your brrght armor flashlng un the sunllght Your Parts as life bubblang over with mlrth and gauety Your Provence IS lufe as we love at peace and contentment Now we pralse your tender care to us ln early days France Five thousand years old and frve thousand mrles distant' Sulence lasting through the ages subllmlty majesty masstve tombs The Book of the Dead mystertous hreroglyphrc Egypt' Castanets tlnkllng starllght tyylnklung Palm trees murmurmg low Muslc entranclng small feet dancung Eyes that say yes ltps noe Cay flestas-dreamy snestas Centurles come and go- lyflany nts heroes gay caballeros lt can never lose :ts glamour Spam ho' Llttle land flung unto the sea Tread of Roman sandals Vrkmg sauls bearung dovyn on your coasts Ghostly procession of a thousand years Struggle fuslon-enlightenment progres You evolved a new people Burlders of The language we unherlted The laws we llve by The books yye love England our Mother country To you we pay tnbute Mellow IF hlstor and cultur l rd of lr tlng rnuslc groplng onyyard toward some dum y felt goal Italy of rther g s rug l teaus an eace u res n saul Norvyay A shadowy caray n cravylmg toy rd a grccn OWCIC a ye HTQDIVIYTQ stlences splrlte horse flerce tnbesmen rgncrrncc bfggrng delryerance Arwbm yye honor you The yxorld bows lo to ou gr cn Rhln land Your prucelcss music tnsprre our I C Blrthplace f ar an ph' scr f rn t cm r sc nce of d mo I 1 . I . I . V . , TT ! E ,,1 ! , . , - ' 5 5, V. y' . , e, aa lf ,. - , f' . 1 g W Flash . no Y .u n ltnhfs, legendarx sages, - ged c ac s, l d p a If lly f tt g from anclent sigis, flslnervttw sell 'he 'd 5 :rds y-.here Cinco Lle' Edison set .-- y I - .A 6 ae L, s, A f .,- ' d so ' c fk 5 A er? 4 L ry f y f w . y , Cu A Qc 'L q lyes Your scenie rrade our T rye on Q Carman, o ' ' d , toothy, c rash- atfcs td E te ,oy cracirf- ,af 4' ,'y'z'r:t'!j,fft :rr W1 7, .af .aging ,I .Lt X: 2' EPA x., 35 ., 'S ita L nan a u r a t happnn come to s e our Q preface n a s eefnnng nonnlnons pa teh unnu n l nn t n oh e erenfe and dn n hand nn hand watchnng oye hem e h ag C nna h mother of cnvn n atlon levveled temples sacred rn ers gnld d manest, stncere relngnon glornous stead as sr' anatn m arf n ct rl u ns song of lndna A pot of gold wattnng to b utnll ed a wealth of beaut, wantnng to be admnred a eople vvnllnng to be taught nn f sta n pre ng a cnvnlnzatnon ancnent grandnose pleadnng for recognntnon Mexnco ENGLISH LITEPATURE Pernod 3 A FIGHTER FOR PEACE All the world thnnks of Ennstenn the scnentnst but how many 'thnnk of Ennstenn the paclfnst a great man concerned not onl wnth hls world s scnence but also hns world s peace? Today Ennstenn ns a promoter of pacnfncnsm Whnle nn New York he gave a peace talk whnch aroused a good bnt of comment lf only two per cent of the men lnable for war servtce were to refuse to fnght sand Ennstenn there would not be enough nanls nn the world to hold them Although defendnng thenr country from an nnvasnon whether potentnal or actual ns not nudged a real crnme because of the nnstnnct and herntage of man Ennstenn sand ln our polntncal sntuatnon nt ns the duty of man to commnt crnme nn the name of hns state or country nt seems to me that nt ns more hns duty to free manknnd from thns sort of thnng If one countrys men dnd not co operate wnth the men of other countrnes and the carrynng out of thns plan and were ordered to war agannst another country the pacnfnsts among the others the real pacnfnsts would help to defend thenr country s lnberty and rnghts wnth just as much courage and patrnotnsm as anyone else When declarnng such unpopular vnews nn relatnon to mnnornty and malornty another statement of Ennstenns ns nnterestnng Upon benng told that the Unnted States ns founded on the prnncnple of manornty rule Ennstenn sand that every great cause ns embraced fnrst by an aggressnve mnnornty and he asked who nt was that sand that one man and Cod make a manornty l-le also sand ls nt not better for a man to dne for a cause nn whnch he belneves such as peace than to suffer for a cause nn whnch he does not belneve such as war? He also states the fact that our school books glornfy war and hnde nts horrors Thus he urges that text books be revensed and that pupnls be taught peace nnstead of war and that love be nnculcated nn them nnstead of hate l-le sand further, Nothnng l can do or say wnll change the structure of the Unnverse But maybe, by ransnng my vonce, l can help the greatest of all causes, good wnll among men and peace on earth And here let us stop to ponder o nthe reasonnngs of Ennstnen for peace and the betterment of manknnd for we must bear nn mnnd that we wnll some day be the leaders of our country decndnng for war, or for peace Let us not soon forget thns truly great man, who places above hns beloved scnen tntnc work the greatest of all causes good wnll among men and peace on earth, and the propagatnon of the Idea that the need of today ns the nnternatnonal mnnd and the nnterracnal heart WILLIAM McALLlSTER Englnsh 4 P41111 'n mn! 1' -PX . 'T yg5,2,..f-.L-fa. V4 K ',..-. ffl . J if? Q-X A asf ' E 'lit' es 5' :Had f' ' 'f of ' no -X 'n .,, V-.M-N. 1, xr, F. l nd of myth nd legehcs-elafd of ol ne L.-.ate s nd sknesao' . esse-F tc e Q lf Q 'R after 7. 'kqmncn fj ta V , -c , - -, ,,n s ,. ou-, ,,, Affncunjq, n.-.atcttnrg the rharch ot :'og'ess through half-closed, a f-seenng e.es T -n 7 1 . ' nf. n- est cnnng, pcdd ,g s ead ln. Rot., c c 'g nty, - L f ' c, We :ag om e to h ,te n c lz- f L , tv, ,, e ' - g c , , - f t hcpesg m,s'ncn, tv tcns . ' b 'non oppressno. , faded c lture, that ' the 9 Z , ' t l' V , p c ,, crn, g or b lnty, 1 ST e, ' ' , . . , ' . ., . . l. . . , . . l . ,, . L, vi H, f -+,,f-B ,L llx ig '-YJ? CHAUCER SHCW !S ME BFLMONT f N I: -' ?:'ii1il:m fm 'fa 'N- 'L'f',?' , x ,Lg-i ',X,1g f -in xg e f ' 7' '- 2 ,' k fT'X V' ,..' fi 'T ' 'Q ?' ' 'I. 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' -1W f N' vi. 1 ..L ' f '!'7 L A-T rx Eff rlfj js-if ff Wlgwrsas 'iz' TT fxigf E Ti 'Jw r NT- 'VB .41 Jr 'S-4-....f EL CARNAVAL Yr, trerrrro e ecra 'heh e eh e C as a te erfo es K., a se ceela rzapeo G G DD Elrg rr una rerrra per medro de se pagar los gastos df' ca rraxal ana s fra rraerorral url vestrdo de farrtasra dos o tres rr' acee fr- Caehe 'WK' nf' ffm' rr Con este d e o GUS ga ferr para sr, rr e ropw d es osd rer fs a merrerrdas los tes y los barrquetes dados err horror de la rerrra por los drwersos grup socrales x comercrales E sa a o po la rochr err el rar a ro r Cer ra e a rerrra s or cererrorrra esplerrdrda' Despues de la ceremohra van a los drversos clubs yf pasah medra hora O uha hora err cada uno Srrverr ehampaha , solo champara a la rerha r a su Cort parece ser la bebrda ofrcral durarrte este trempo poroue ho srrverr otra Cosa El barle del domrhgo es el de fahtasra Llevarr vestrdos de drversas clases 5 tambren la pollera Esta es de uh gerrero blahco coh alforvas y ertciares rhsertados Necesrtarr yardas y yardas de gerrero La deeoracrcrr es de hrlo de larra verde o cole rado Es eh verdad mm prrrtoresca El lurres la rerna da urr barle GD su Casa El martes es el dra del gran desfrle Los drversos clubs trerreh sus propras rerrras ,I pasos La rerrra srerrrpre trehe UD paso rruy herrhoso El martes es el ultrrho d a y se drvrerterr bastante porque empreza el dra srgurehte el trempo serro de la Cuaresma El trempo del carrraval es tamlnrerr el de los tt. rstas Cozan mucho de este espectaculo tan drfererrte EDNA STONE Espanol 8 HIS FATHERS FORTUNE There once lrred a father ahd no sorrs The f h r rrr arr ah or r ra' prrsrrress rrarr errreht ro t r C hr r ea ow er ,cr eared the tact f om sorts ror a Cohsrde be trroe Before he VPISTOVTUWS was rhade fhor to hrs oh h father dred Th ,ourrger soh wh had drscorered hrs father lrferess rrrrrhed ate, saw fashrrrg h .rgh hrs mrhd g great Es ot shrhrhg old Cefc h of both broth r t ohce XX f r 6 fosofd and blows were grreh and reserved L each The ror er ah rhhrhedrare ps t h s tterrr ah erwe ope and sard rs rs oar er s rortrsh t e erwe o e .- as eropfr, became the e th ftrrr rourrger oxerth t T rs roao h hded t e The sort greedrl 'ore open ',lf+KlOl?l' RUEQS Ewa rsh 5 1 rrtxr r A g Aj. ,L-is gli. QA ff QT- .X La 5 1 el th- 1- E :E QA ' f' - x . 1 r s. A ,,,, r. 1 XBWEV' ' -- E ww- 4 - . 'r V fx re . r so rras alegrel El nerrpc cel farraa' Eo los pases de fa A if ia CJ-:ral esp l. , to r el Parerra of I ra :er vooehr ,form .za rs te los QLFTVC 77 s 'rrres del hor? , Ls de ee ri r .sap soieooe Tg e., Qrvertrrse ' e ' rofos du- se Ca . fra. r s rr: r 4 e 5 hah - r , s e r 'r ',' darr ' so ra a la re - a sr spa La ,L de la rerrra Cohsrste err trages reales para la CCVCEQUETT, doa pollera. que es el vestrdo , s ' , y s rr ard e d . sas Clase' p ra las , ' , ' A 'T OS gl fb d ' r rr e 1 rC Ter' Nas ohal 1 or h a l ' 1 ,Es T a H ,V H P - U V .. M ., N In . I . rr r r . 1' e. Esta , ' r' N . . A . 4 I 1 . I r , I . 3 r r er fl M nate, ' f fn. .e f s a .g , l s al' f 's lth He, h er, ,had r mfr 'rr , ' Y lirg e . f ' ral , t f . , l r .-.rr ' s s, T Q 1 . rE' ' r, 'O ' ' L :l'l,, I 1 l- lr' - . l ' t for . ' A , old' e had ' g ' reel task ,Cid . S ar . rfl 4. s a Q rt - .Y .gh a L. fel, H A f H A 4 ' r hls older L ' .L ' + 4 Q ' A ' la b he , 1 d . . 1 ry so 'oh .re arher a Mer, h .. a.r - h sw .relr ,',l'lrrth gr fafhff re' s he ylp. ltw'fe.rw XTVV 7: Q:-FWK l Tzztvffja T605 T5 SIGNIFICANCE lt was a commonplace enough tcle that lat le can of sardtn but tt v as th red and gold label that caught mx exe Norvvegtan Sardtne ln Pure Oltxe Otl lmported A thrlll swept over me at the stght of that last word The knowledge that thus humble can was Imported changed for me tts whole aspect lt had metamorphosed from a flat unlnterestrng can of sardunes unto a romantuc thtng to dream about That ntght as l sat by the fire l let my nmaglnatnon run not My mtnd strayed to Scandtnavsa l saw tn fancy the rugged coast of Norway grnm rock bound for btddtng wtth here and there a deep narrow fyord ltke a loophole tn some great fortress I saw sturdy vessels putttng forth to sea from tnny ports scattered up and down the coast manned by stern rugged fearless men who calmly pursued theur fnshrng In the face of terrtflc odds men whose gram extenor was mnsleadtng for were not the hazards of storm and sea and floating Ice braxed that the r famtltes mngh have food and shelter? But suddenly the breakers ceased to roar upon that dreary shore and l heard the gently lapping of the Medlterranean against the coast of sunny ltalv The warm half troplc sun shone benughlv down upon the rolltng hulls whtch lay baslctng an tts warmth The gnarled oltve was here tn abundance and the vlne l-lonexsuckle lent nts fragrance to the warm perfumed atr Men women and children were worlctng amongst the trees some culttvatung the earth others carefully pruning the branches stall others gathertng the ollves wtth which the trees were heavtly laden The scen was one of peace and beauty I heard th xotces of the people mrngltng as thex poured forth their souls tn song And all the vhtle the QU et blu lvl dtterranearf lapped gentlx agasnst the shores The peaceful scene faded avtay nd l t as baclx b the ftre agaln but a prtceless tlslon had been granted me lt ts a far cry from grtm Norvvax to gracaous ltalt abd et l 'ea In ax neter before the true brotherhood of man There on the shelf rested a commonplace ltttle can wth a red and gold label whtch had a pecultar sxmboltsm to me lt sxmbolwed the struggle of the rugged Norwegtan and the peaceful ltfe of the ltaluan peasant but, far far greater than thus lt brought home a greater realvatton of the futflrtv of a world duvtded agaunst Itself ln the words of our great soldter Prestdent Let us hate peace STANLEY lVlaclNlfhlR Amertcah Ltterature ',5g ' f5 N '- :QT ' 'il' 'i?iQ 'f7'f ' , K ' X -' .fL:Z : K3 ' ' 'X Y . ,S ' s ' 'Lfvgf Q AQ e fins. X1 V fe, '-1 -xv Q r '.-cu ' r . . . ' r f-.Y TP' - 7 v f,,d xx cf at ..., 2, 3- - N Y 4 -J we-4 4 --Y -J V JW' t t 7' We r '-ef -1 s ngdfsuas ,gf J X-fgeh Xt ' N- 5 X N-Ng-' .al If - w4.....f ry., ar l , . A t s es . .f e . Y Y - .Y S . V' .. .. .Y lt- Y! 4 I Y Y A I ' I ' Y Y Y H - Y T Y Y Y Y . Y Y Y Y V . , X E . . . T Y Y Y . . . . . I I . . - ' I f . I . l . . X Y 4 Y Y Y . Y , . , . . . 8 fl 9 1 ' ' ' 1 1 I , lv 1 E .Q l Y I . I Y ,YV a l Ai' ' XXV' I V - ' I Y f ' ' 3 r ., Y . Y lged as rc Vatu' .Nx1xt'Ij.f' uf! fi' gg fo I Th 27' if fitia +V-LT' fs.. la., F INTERNATIONALISM IN SCIENCE eo le of narro usuon anc s mpa hue ar u h n on cc e a n n o r race ose ho have rea vusuon of t e umutatuons and the possubulu u s of homo sapuens r aluve that al progress and happuness of the human race A glan e at a fey of th leadung scuentusts of th world vvull shouv us that thus us true Arustotle the founder of Zoology and stull a hugh authorut un manv scuentufuc fuelds was a Ore k Among th Englu h narves y e fund h t Har , work d out the crrculatson of the blood Pruestl duscoyered oxygen lenner duscovered vaccunatuon and Luster developed antuseptuc surgery The French race would have done enough for all tume un guvung the world Louus Pasteur who has saved more human musery than any other man The x ray whuch has saved thousands of lufes b showung up fore gn bodues before complucat ons ct un was duscov red by Professor Poentgen a German The brulluant work of Eunsteun has revolutuonlzed modern theorues un physucs Mendel the puoneer un scuentufuc breedung was an Ausuruan pruest The furst to duscover the whute blood cells was the Russuan Metchnukoff One of the world s greatest teachers was Agassuz a Swuss ltaly has guven the world Malpughu Borellu lvlarconu and many other great men We are more famuluar wuth the great Amerucans th n the other natuonalutues but uf we take uume to call the roll of the world s truly great scuentusts we would duscover for ourselves that every natuon had uts ullustruous ones If the learned scuentusts were narrow m nded racually the unfluence of theur fund ungs would only be felt un theur own natuon however thus us not the condutuon for the results of experuments are luterally broadcasted to the ends of the earth One of the most unfluentual means of dussemunatung these data us for Smuthsonuan lnstututuon created by Act of Congress un l846 For over elghty years the Smuthsonuan lnstutu tuon has exchanged publucatuons whuch are dustrubuted free and sent to lubrarues of the world Foreugn governments apprecuate the merut of thus world wude unterchange of scuentufuc Ideas and by treaty have buult on the Smuthsonuan s oundatuon an lnter natuonal Exchange System Thus us a powerful stumulus to the promotuon of scuence and through such exchanges lubrarues destro d by earthquake fure or war are quuckl reestablushed Through thus Internatuonal Exchange there us a loan of mulluons of specumens to the museums and schools of the y orld The most famous research men are always wullung to leave theur natuve land and work wuth theur fellow scuentufuc workers although they belong to a dufferent race ln the fueld of scuence all are co workers and prude us not of race but of achueve ment for the sake of humanuty Today because of the shrunkage of tume and space unternatuonal co op ratuon un scuentufuc research us absolutelv necessary ln hustorv archeology zoologv botan and geology luttle progress can be made un fundamentals unless all parts and aspect of the earth are studued One scuentust descrub s the necessutv of unternatuonal co operatuon by sayung A scuentufuc problem us luke a cross y ord pu zle worked out b a famuly curcle The solutuon may be held up untul someone p rhaps accudentally supplues the key word that unterlocks the rest Scholars and representatuyes of museums and scuentufuc unstututuons at the present tume receuve a cordual welcome whereyer they go throughout the world seekung the advancement of knowledge to benefut mankund We need unternatuonalusm un scuence to brung us nearer together as members of one human famuly, who un the lught of scuence cannot remaun estranged and contunue to be human Al FRENA l'v'lERRlLL, Englush 5 Pug. X muh mm W UTF4'T l? '- 'm 'f'- ' ' 'il 'T rl, ,S u ,X ,ff V51 req M r 1 ,mr f ag. , -Q 2 Y V :D .- , ' r'i.'-H x Z Q A A , , ij fly ZX V! rx kr Q N4 l is ,irizffs I A fq. P, p y-. y . ' u -yu AT A s e of the oounon T ta' the race to lcr they hap'-cn to begs g, us mor- brulluont tha a y the a c, Th , - a l f .h l.' Ute ut Q ,era ,l natuons haye contrubuted to the duscoveries and invenruons that have promoted the , , A C y l'Vy E J , Q Y . . vu V I T , Nyvf . . , f e e s ' . t ua vev e - ' . W I K , ' ' , . X ' V - f . V ' l t -vu J r u r in , u e X u c , . . . . , t . . K . ' 4 . . . . 3 I . , In l. I . . . - Q - . W . , A . 9 . y . I . ll r - as-4 - -'sf MY NATIVE LAND, HUNGARY There are many things l yyould like to tell you about my native land, Hungary, but l will only tell you the two that are impressed and embodied deepest in my memory. Budapest, the city un vuhuch I was born us the turst and the most vivid ot the two. lt us one ot the most beautifully situated cuties un Europe. Nobody can ever torget the wonderful sight of the two Sister towns divided by the wide and swuttly flowing Danube with the steamers and barges on her waters Buda the old strong- hold us on one side with the fantastic Cellert hull which is a formidable looking mass ot rocks and caves Along the Danube are green and shady islands ot which the most beautiful us St Margaret s lsle and on the other side ot the waters the city ot Pest One cannot say which us the more beautiful sight to look from Pest which stands on level ground up to the varying hilly landscape ot Buda or to look from the hullsude ot the latter pla e on to the tauryland of Pest with the broad silver Danube receding in the distance like a great winding snake its scales all aglutter un the sunshine lt us beaututul by day but still more so at night tor myruads ot lights twrnkle in the water and the hillsides are dotted as ut with tluttung fairy lamps The second memory us not so vuvud as the first but ut us one that l have remem bered for many years It us a peasant wedding' The peasants luvung un their villages will never dream of taking a partner from another village and ut has often been noted that generation after generation they marry a gurl luvung un the same street or umme duate neighborhood this going so ta that y hen a young tellovu is found courting a gurl un some other street of the village the young men ot that street will beat hum or even treat hum more harshly Courtship usually goes on over the garden fence or wuth the gurl standing at the window or door ot the cottage vyhule the young man us in the street betore the door or under the window and atter church they vyalk together The proposal between peasant gurl and youth us very complicated The old women of both tamulues get together and it it us a suitable match they settle the matter among themselves and then the youth asks two of his male relatives to go to the gurl s parents and ask her hand Thus us all done wuth stately ceremony Dressed in their Sunday best the men go to the gurl s father and are asked to step unto the parlour l-lere they receuve wune and pastry and after a rather pauntul pause they state the obiect ot theur errand Atter money matters have been gone through the men take leaye and go back to their young truend s house and hayung told hum ot theur success they immediately return with hum to the gurl s house l-lere the young man repeats hus vu h t st to the tather and then the houseyyute us called in and the whole ceremonuoas askung us gone through ytuth again At last they call un the gurl and he us told that she is eng ged Usuall the engagements are not ot long duratuon Marriage being the onl great eyent un the peasant s lite ut us pertormcd vyuth due ceremony the ytholc a t l o or th e d s amongst poor people u y ee and eyen longer amongst lc ruc oncs ln some pa ts o c co n r o tl s ts P th L e chur h cs on serara ey ic 1 c e ur d rudc her great P rru Qc ch t e r D tl gc he or cm starts to wr 1 u C fu uuoscga art coluurcc c ong u u t e gy ,si und asscn cn g tn Q Q n 1101111 I l 1 I . . l , l l - C , u , i Y - . . 1 1 V V U i AV l .J . , - , 1 1 u u , 1 f . I 1 , V I. . ' , x X . . ff I I. . . y I u I -1.5 If u Y 'I l V .. l ul . ,,, u ' . s Q s ' 'fa . . . . V yy! 1 T y , . y . . 3 X. . 1 i- 'air astung tv. r e o s o , b t k, to , 's ma 'ch - .si rs ttha uutvbth taniilie, unyite tlaeir oyan guests a id . e great feasting, after the cer'nfonyf in c . gof. 5 in val ' . c-ach house Ou l, if the 'od of the 'h' d day o the. pack the b ' e, r FS ao- fin which all hor valuables a e placedf all the cooking utensils. rugs, c,2'.5s ug, into car. the cows beihg tied behind and so dash along the strc-cf tru the lx u ' ut to mcrnine it t - testital the F ide- grou s. ds the girl! lwftu.-.Q-en lis bf-ft-mat ind another isle rela- 'u.f- to 1': t ct thins ,gutsy ij '.-.all s. wld: holds a staff. to which a large- ' f- yi C tl o to al silk sudzr.es are ticd Than' go A .-.'th he fyrjes playing beht . 1,4 ob'e at the girly? time and the ffo off .c lwurch, the medal ef-,if-pg 'aiu' nu' uuu:u'ri'u M. aff gp X RJ' frfnrxt 1 lf ge K V 8 no qv'T- -95 fx N- 15 RQ? F2351 it f ugh' 4.1 'WG Fl BJG e fd cf' r, les p in X. bu s n .mg a 5 n acc rem to us ms ec dbafedunpoxl Marrla5e fune a s ot er grea a lc s se ofn end wsthout a rewv broken b nes Fl5ht rgl t e Sr a c n an rrcsl e5 Us lr pa art 1 nfl ng 1 urrhf l P9 P It re f ot t e Hungarlan peasant ha flcd he seems to eflst for no hung else bu dancm wen now x hen l urn or t e raruo an J o r t Secon 'wungarran Rhapsed 1 mv C t r s 3. s d s a do rg the llv lf Csarrlas 1 ound the llvrng roorn flt of IRENE !Ol.FlJlA'Nl Wrlters Club PATRIOTISM a patrlotlsm IS an eneotlon hlch art es n the pur of the m 'nent t IS that element which men call unto use when th y feel rt ls necessary t conform to custom lt has no depth of fee mg except sh ts sole eslre Is convlnce o ers that th demonstratlon gulen ls real wha eau lS us al a sham to cover up he underlyung motwes Blah patnotlsm prudes ltself on a outward appearance of earnest heartfelt ef.ort but It has no redeemung oualntles being rrlnclpally a selfish example of false prlde Real patruotlsm springs from a depth of character lts marn xlrtue IS reallty lts demonstrative feellrg IS shown b constructwe worlc rather than by a nolsy show of unfelt emotion The desire to h lp rather th n appear to help s th underlylng motive True patrlotrsm always exerts ltself IH a ouzet a d rnannerly wa, lts om QChlllXlDLER Enffllsh 4 HOKKU r soull mth tr l s on no Vs owc pand lar? o u 1 CONSUELO HERRERA 1, fl: tlrttl ff: r H .fl r 51 . 'L a ff 1 ,f X, new ,y.,'- ee- L .r- j ' ' X Q ga-A .Nj 114 Z ,, A' Q Ye 41 N 2 , I V, 1. rl K ,Nd K . a, , . A , FA , , X , .. l . u r. t -ff PX- f ,, 1 -f-4 V A -, I r' 4-ee-see - X 'a 1 W -'sr X. 'vw . fri Linh, L is ff - La. -X s sf Er 5 1 --ew -'Cu '-Ng . 4, , ' bltterly, eccydrg T: curcrn fe 3' :e .uho :ces 'Q-' ci: ts I ug: ro oeh te werx rcprsperly. After the chxch cererfir, snje and brcegriirc return together, wlfh fhe .-.hole family :nd cirgregaftgn tfizfg after them el Q the grep' nfex' g -.Qld r ne-i the rear, Then feas': fra rj' nklng bein, in each country 1 out g lts 3'd c ' tor Calves, p gs. and fy.-.l c' e.erj, and an -evoked an- e 1- r d g :us numbersg pastnes, s'.-ueetgreecs, EPC' trult are also served ' s, ' r ! feasl, end all h- Wt occ'scn sold , l ' ' l l Q.-. e rl s h H eat las ,g exentg It s't'jf bf: e .t l y,1d Zlfff, e as serlouelv ercueh Ent thcze '.-.acrlng to see a faeces lnatlit sl dares :erff ed sy tl, 'eogfe should ego and lick 1' a xzeddlng All the stately azurxe h c -s A g .- -ac r of 1 s s lt ', g, Ef l , w c t l he ed , ,d hear the stralne f Lzs s c l d l. a suu', , l gras? W slsre hands and ,Frt it c ' en , ' ar ' ' ' . in K xx x - r t I , Bl h . w s F o. srrf 3. . l ' l K ' ' . eu ' ' f o ,. . ,W . t . ' A l l , . s owf, l s . do ' to , . . M . .,A . A , Q . . , th .e l or l , .s , f re ln r lt,f lt -u ly C. - r . H .l Y ' I l J l' s., . ' ' W ' l A c ,a f , . I f' ' 4 . L V V I F ,, l lvl ll, I I 14 X 1 I l ', ' ,,.r n. ' HQ' aim :Bell g the sud f the s ' fl e an 'he uLf1'l:iZ'c1 of ,Ft l 3 , , 1, . Dea 1. . V 'tis lonellnes' Q l' ,st ' the Icy t Hel 1 . t hl zl E w- ,. M if A QPU IMPORTED li. -1IT.., ,- 7 -,.., ,A i 4 ,f sl A f,.1,r ,X 6 W i 1, A l - f., N 4, X -2f'f4 -xf H'i g-1 f vm . Q-.1 fm'-'fi V38 1 '- .4 - 'MA ' -..' U Q, f x.4,,.f MM: -,Jw K X 3 ' Lf'-K kk 11 A v - 1, 5' , , 4' ' fi , .. ., , , . , ,J , . , . ii., , , ,. 'V 1 ' 'W R ' ' ' ' i V Q'-H ' A' ' f' .1 '. A f' ' ' iff 5 'Q ,fi -' ' 1 ' ' ' 'N 1 f-b j fA ' 'W -. - . V . , . , .. L1 ,V , , X f fn, E x,N x if-N THE INTERNATIONALIQM IN MUSIC 'W J' 2' 1'-Q , - wjjj, X, 4 V iff-3 Q 'A' ' - , . 'J J-M-f f 1 - +:f-ff-vf- H--f- - .A E, A - 1.5 xl- Aff' M' L , ,, f X X '1 . ' f ul 1 M - A -, . ' A 'i ' fl ' ' ' 1 ' V i ' ' . w 'nw , v,-, - , , X ff? 4? ogg N 45 T ' X . AJ 'Q 4 LA FRANCE, PAYS INTERNATIONAL Lhlstorre de France est rrwseparaifen-ent unle arec celle de toute l'Europe 'a ord, ta ra e rargalge -3 sn miie. c GBUS eduel I 5 a du san atln gaurois, celtidue et norneglen, Une tors le pare franjars de Charlemagne a couvert urn ters GE l'Eu ooe et fAllfmag I elle-rreme a ete rondee par Louis petlt-frls du grand arle A s le pa ge d lemplre d Charlemagne la France ne seten ar ue du Rhone de la Cone e a 'N a nc a lu cot nears pendant les srec es C e r u et r gagrc son te rr olre lusdua auteur UI Quan e e 1 r enfrn route la Lorrarne et lAl e Napolton a conduns une grande partre de l Europc dans sa posrtron d empereur de France toute lhrstorre de France contrent plus de noms des personnes fameuses et des endrorts bren connus ou aucune autre hrstotre L1 successron des gouxernrnents dabord le ro5aume puts la premrere republrdue lempr e de Napoleon la restauratlon la deuxreme republrdue lempnre du nexeu du grand Napoleon et enfrn la trorsreme republrdue n a jamars eu demule Le terrrtorre francars ne se trouxe pas seulement en Europe En Afrique aux lndes dans lOceanre et autrefors en Amerrdue la France a fonde et developpe des colonres dun sont matntenant plus populeuses due la mctropole Dans la lrtterature dans le commerce dans les sc ences et dans les relatrons rnternatronales la langue francarse ne rrxalrse aucune aotre langue I anglars excepte Plus de crnduante trartes ont ete fasts en France et hurt fors des gouvernments ont eu leurs conferences darbrtrage a Paras La Socrete des Natrons a ses reunrons a Geneve vrlle dans la Qursse francarse et se sert tourours des langue-s francarse et anglarse Dans les arts et dans la musrque les langues vrarrnent rnternatronales la France a produrt de chefs doeux re dur font bren delle un paxs rnternatlonal THEODORE VERMEULEN French F just Docs Thex e ed each other saspcroosl The one arrogant and handsome the other watchful and ragged as a fur coat th has seen better days The arrogant one took a step forvlard the other stood cocked hrs ear alertly made another step forvrard followed by a snrff drsdalnful jus a shade currous The other sat back slowlr on hrs haunche then began a haughtx ctrcllng around the mongrel who sat up and crrcled cautrouslx about hum rhex both adxanced At thus rroment pedrgree wa domrnan Thc cur onabl to resrrarn hrmself longer plaxfully leaped upon the other x ho looked surprrsed and rndr nant a the rntruder xr ho dared then throxrrng pedrgree to th four mnds he gleefully rolled thc cur oxer Thus for a few brref moments unt d of frrend and equals at pc ce wth the world and all therern RUTH KAHAN Englrch cmus TIES oQTn Q flflus Ac-rrus com-sus Ayqqf, . LAND JLXDAN Fiqjmi QQQMANY CANADA u-u ivmunift , 'amy D b l cr f rs far . O nge l l I f g l . , ' f no c too' rr, ln., ne,c C- f ' M Ch s, pre n rta e In e ' c, d t 57 V, Se , et d l rl'r 'Q r e, r 'X l .. Ill a ped eg MTD f r 7 A dh Q ' d ll tew' ' f sac I a ' ' a . + yu I , .X 1 . I I V :V , Y M . Y .. , ' , . I . .I I .I V f A . . . . W 5 , , V , . f . I I I I . 1 . I r f . . . I s E F ATTNSEM-: Permit 1 'cc ' -r- II 1 nvfxilulrle. X 'B ' ,r l ',,X'. f , at ' f . lf W X , I I Y . T , H I A sei I j ' , u A I U r T 4, X I. I I I I S ' A t e l ' e t f W 4 H I .g it 4 X 1 V. G r V V f fa 1 I ' A ' they rornped merrllyeethen wlth a shake of the head and a Wag of the tail, the. sa ere t, r c s A , Ma . ' . r : . - J. A - Y W, ,, ,ie ,: inmg:..:...,,,4,.- ' I - I , - ss ,r., .. ' .... --,..-,... ...,,.,. ,-In M k Z .I2,F7'fI-Qr 5'ffgg A - fi: - :-- -1' 'i ' z'5,5'E.Ei:3 ' ' : '-el: RZ1r : 4 ' , '. h':.':,ff s - - , . Paxil' ffm' .':':Jr:.fr.'.1' limi Sirk? K ewaxq Mig IQNF' W' Efsgy t 't ORAL READING CONTESTS For the purpose of encouraglng good oral readang among hlgh school students the BlO Oral Reading Contest was establlshed In l926 Restricted to students of English 3 the contests are held each term After careful tralnnng ln several prellmunarv contests each class sends nts rep resentatuve to the sem: funals next come the fnnals nn the Audutonum from whuch the wrnner as chosen on the ment ot has presentation ot a prepared passage and a sight readung Two ot the three Judges are tndrvtduals outslde of the school who are well versed IU the art of oral readtng Mr Benshumol rs ex otflcuo judge Mr C Mullage Montgomery has been the chanrman of the contests ever srnce therr mn auguratlon The reward ot the vuctor rs an nllumnnated parchment, which although rt has no untrrnsrc value, means much to the wrnner Followung are the names ot the students un the pncture who are past contest winners and who are stall rn school Stephanue Stephens, Wulma l-laverly, lean Llvun good, lustrn Atknnson Lucrlle Sloss, and Ileen Pnce Pagc Oni' Ilundnd F1 1' V V'YH-U5-1m--Tu'-'Mb-nu--nu'-MiV'---U--'--un - U um-V-'mu'-T'in'Ann-- -'axf-'Q.':. '-'f? '- M .2 5,4 .v ., I ty .xx K V - x h - lx, ' . s. ' M., iff, L' - if ' EN lf - , , 1 - ,. , 1 . , .. ffm ' J r Q 55 'is , 'fl' ' X , ' ta. - ee -:Q xg . ' - l l . H . .t . . I . 1 - ' I , , Q Q sets A 'tt fu, D' F Shar S Mac'Xl I. Rudes n T Bu erfed PUBLIC SPEAKING Belmont was ably represented thus year In the fueld of publlc speaklng by the young gentlemen whose puctures appear on thus page Belmont reallzes the splendnd servuces they have gtven the school un keepmng the Creen and Black bann r b fore the public and takes thus opportunlty to proclalm lt Leon Rudelson In hrs address The Cure for War gave an exceptionally fune conceptlon of the causes of war and an equally well conceived concluslon for Its abolutlon when he receuved fifth place an th lnternatlonal Frnendshrp Oratorlcal Contest held In December Stanley lVlacNaur and Fred Sharp placed flrst and second resp ctnvely un th Belmont funals of the Tumes Constitution Oratorlcal Contests Stanley MacNalr spoke on Conventlon Personalltres Fred Sharp on Our Constltutlon a l-luman Document Conventuon Personalltles vvon for Stanley lVlacNanr a thlrd place at th dlstnct finals also Thomas Butterfreld dlstungurshed humself bv vvunnlng flrst speaker place an a debate agalnst L A l-llgh the questlon benng 'Resolved That Callfornua Dnstruct Attorneys Should Compromlse on Cnmlnal Cases' The debate vvas vvon bl Belmont Thomas Butterfleld ns also one of the Commencement speakers for S 3l A great share of credlt as due to our publlc speakung coach lvluss jackson and to Mrs lvlarx, debate coach, who hate gven much trme and effort an th develop ment of our youthful orators l'uft ffm II drtu Str , X M ' SE' 7 A hi P A ' YM , H 1 , ' W ' JT ig ' T 55 ,iw . g -.,,,: 4 ' . ' ' o a , I , . ' 525' l l p . t alr J l o . tt 1 f A - - 4 ' IA V1 9 2 . . 9 , . Q e ' ' A . UBL' C O do Ott Q an 11100 one O ,640 GOO! O91 OO O Q . 'M 'E XX WM-gA ,H li K C ,H 1 iif'ii3 xl, 'Q .y Z3-4-.ffr CAMPANHE I f-My . , ,L , ff' 1 , 1-,KY I A Z - ' 3 . L lf, fr ,R . -H!! .ed-lfQQ?N.Ai ,Llx ...,L 4 ,X - - -f .-4'--- - - wr., 1, .-, - n- 1,3- -f:, 5. - f if ' .- ' pf fm ife +-, ,1 51j1'f:f-'P i ' A + Z. '1 'Q K 1 .. ,. - ' ' v , ' ' ' ' ., 211-U: A, y .' '. f J A f- VvwWn '4,.v fm,A '..1'N '1ffI h 'r fff,,1 .M - J E+' ' 2' f'f f,fT' ifnw fj n f' ii'wg3 1 ,f+w yii f ff ' V If ,i w fifwi f1f +6 Air f1f4w1nA ,if, 2 f 11+ f'.'1l 1 iw A I iff' -ff'.'fAFl . , AE 1 Y. V V. ' wiv V 34, ' ' ' ' ' wr fW + A r V l ' vi' ' ' A A AXA Y 9 . f Y ,wgf - nf' ' 54 - ffff f .-.S xx. f W 1 A X sw ' 2-':'-xv -4 1' In 4-ef Q ,, - , f K -4' I fn - 1---A-1- A A fx e G 1 C P ECYNEI Iagf Our: Hnndnd Mn X W fA'1CEEX.E'Z'J,ES, Citi. Seeee He':'dF gueroa 5 L -fy 'j,'.5'dx.x,ls1.1 'T'SQ, ,TE fi, '-.If ' 'r 7 v '- Fig?-YIM ' 'Q W .Q Li-M1511 K J A 'PV H X ' g V .. nz X mv Car xe' Q U W Paar Om llundnd TL 71 3 5 'Q'- f , , , s 1 1 V Vw xc. E Fxw: i VSQ 5 'JCM Mm F-3 Smebo! X-. ivgw :nd V fra-vxwimif .'. 'ffifif 5 'f , Cy 51 , ' LQ fE cfra f4 Pefefgm 'J 4, .UHQO 'W Sv V1 V LQ-','u.T: , jean 7, rs r -vw I '44, S9355 Sli? ,W 'VI-K xy!! if rf Nf4.....A k D Carter I Laumz C ONelIl V Clark D Mullen D XfVessel P Berg V Srmtlw L Hardy A M Sharp S Hamerman I Kung S Solof l. Rudelfon l-l Cluclcman l-l Vfallcer Paae One Hundrfd I1 ''fd'FA''U'lJ5 '-'wmmfmw'mmmmm ' -H '-M-.mnM'H'mm-'mmmKIT-mfml?-.-ml in f - FN:-A Nfl: r X: QA? HQ f QL: NN -Q 21 H '- -.--l X ' .rf i5 'if' H , , fl ' MX gg T414 U1 , 3 1 H .-frffl , r f , ' 'lf 'q n , 4 V if ' A ..'B.'W1 Q -fximiar' F Lpshutz F Canvel M Mo gan O Kaplan SENTINEL The Sentunel the Volce of Belmont IS one of the Important school actrvltles for ut IS produced through the comblned efforts of the students themselves The Sentlnel covers all the latest club news plays and assemblres sports personal actlvl tles and humor This weekly paper IS the Interpreter of our school llfe W 31 FRANCES LIPSHUTZ Edltor MARION MORGAN FRIEDA CANVEL Edltor OSCAR KAPLAN MlSS HUBBARD lournallsm Advlser MISS HUBBARD MR SHOWALTER Llnotyplng Adviser MR SHOWALTER MR TlEMAN Prlntrng Adviser MR TIEMAN STAFF Frneda Canvel Dale Ca te Ceorglana Fox Togo Furumura Mar an Gulles Consuela Herrera Oscar Kaplan Frances Llpshutz Maron Morgan Frank Melrose Le ant Perrln lake Pofsky E elyn R ol Frank Roo ey Sa Rose Bernard Stephens Roge Turner Helen Walker Marcella Woffo d -fa ses 2... -1 f - llaul Um llundnrl' ltrlt ' 4' f u' ' ' SFFSSF F F F ' T ' lf Q - at ,, ffs Q v, MRT-145 . 4 Bl - 4 57 . l . r . ' ' ' D ' S'3l ' , r r, ' , , v' ' , , , ' , i , 1 , v , , v lv , I l , U1 Fl, , V , , l' JMX? as A ,vm I 4 q K as A D , W, W: T !1 'l l siisf f' .f K Ollvla Dangerfleld Burton Crane lvlrs Falkner Cora Falkner Elnzabeth Dangerfueld Paul Dangerfleld Charles Dangerfueld Amanda Thomas Lefferts Solon Tucker Randolph Weeks COME OUT 0F THE KITCHEN Come Out of the Kitchen a drama concernlng the domestnc unrest attendant upon the flnancual reverses of an anstocratuc Southern famlly was presented as the school play on November 2l l930 Although selection of those who gave creditable per formances would be dlfflcult that of jessle Dunn Rich ard Lund and Snbley Waller was mdeed excellent The school ns lndebted to Mrs Palmer for the fme selection of cast and capable durectlon that comblned to make the production so great a success CAST jESSlE DUNN RICHARD LUND PAULINE BERC THORA THORBERCSON LORETTA Dl TULLIO lACK ISBELL LAWRENCE KASDEN LOYS CRANBERY SIBLEY WALLER ALEXANDER KERR HUGH DIMOND ga Om lflllldftd Iuxrrfrlu f 4T' . -1 ' , -4 . I Q V , 4 i W, .... .. ..... .--.....-... .... --------- ----vi ---- ---- -------...... ...... ............. ...... ,.... 1 I ' r 3 ' ' 2- L ga E E' rf: L A .v - ffff f 5 ss 1 J' ' KT, 41 I 2 1: at ' N T C. r 4 EZ ff ' ,- 4 we- E as AQ' sfo -aff ,. '-l .C . -' ,,s , . , . Y l - , . !.5. W1f1!'1'q 'j aglw A fu .gf J lil fu wkg'-ftli-I-'lsxiiwf DEAR BRUTUS Through the medium of well chosen student actors Dear Brutus transported the audrence to a marvelous wood wherein the wanderer was given a second chance Barnes comedy was presented as the W3I class pla on january 8 and 9 I93l The stage settungs and llghtmg effects blended In wnth the actlng and added much to the success of the play As a result of Mrss Pratts successful durectlon and the talented endeavors of the cast Dear Brutus was pronounced a clever productron CAST o HERMAN TAYLOR I IOHN MOCINE I ORVIS POWERS LAZAR MARSH Mrs Emma Coade SYI-VIA FIELD I ALLEN LEIN I ARTHUR CHAPMAN VIRGINIA SHUOART RUBY LAWSON LILA PIKE . CONSUELO HERRERA FRANK ROONEY FRANK RICH VIVIAN MARINO MARIAM RITTNER MYRL WEST Matey Mr Coade Mr Will Dearth Margaret Mrs Alsce Dearth Mr john Purdue Mrs Mabel Purdue Lady Carol une Laney . PHYLLIS BOYD I SADIE 1osEPH Mlss loanna Trout FRANCES LOU ISE CAMPBELL Page Om: Huudrrd my f Ki' ' - I , s,t1fs?'VY.'sy f -2 I ma y I I- f Q 1 .1 - V n JI' ' ' M, 'tx ,M W I .. ., K. ... In V - ' . - lg tt U - ' L l . , Y F L b .......... . . . . . . . . . - .Ek - I . ...... ai, . . . . , , . . .fl 'I . lr . ...... .l I . ' ....., .fl I . ' ,re,,. I in , . . . . , ls - I it-0 MIDSUMMER NIGHT S DREAM Mudsummer Nughts Dream by the rusung young dramatust Wulluam Shakes peare wuth uncudental musuc by Felux Mendelssohn buddung musucuan and song wruter was presented by Belmont Hugh School un two elaborate performances june 4 and 5 Aduectuves used by current newspaper revuews concernung the latest edutuon of the Follues mught have been used to descrube thus gorgeous pag ant un whuch about two hundred students appeared Th cast chosen from the Senuor Dramatucs cuass and Clee Clubs dusplayed abuluty by portrayung theur parts wuth real skull and untellugence Cant you just see Margaret McCann as Puck up to her foolush pranks agaun9 And l-larruet Moffatt as Tutana Cueen of the faurues makung love to Bob Stanton Bottom wearung hus dusguu e of a donkey s head? And dont you remember Thora Thorborgson l-lelena as the jealous sweetheart of Ruchard Lund Demetruus9 l can see them all and they were good too We must guve honorable mentuon to th Art classes for theur help un the d sugn ung of the costumes and the Home Economucs classes for the makung of them W are also undebted to the Pottery classes for the makung of the masks of the gnomes and the heads of the donkey and the Iuon One does not often see a Shakespearean productuon wuth so much musuc un ut as the Belmcnt presentatuon of Mudsummer Nughts Dream Not only was Men delssohns musc used but old Englush Madrugals by Morley and Arm were untro duced by th Clee Clubs thus addung unterest and varuety to the productuon The orchestra follofued the theme of the play straught through You remember the soft woodwund chords when the maguc doors of fauryland were opened and th romantuc love theme played bv the t oodwunds and str ngs lt us doubtful wh ther any other loc Angeles Hugh School has attempted and rarrued through a pro ect such as our presentatuon of A Mudsummer Nught s Dream vtuth orch tral vocal and Terps choreah accompanument 100 lfddsf j Q 4 , gs, f . H ' 3 . . - u. . . . ,, , . Y v - . . . , . ,, . , . u v . ,, . , u 4 u Q Y V 1 D . . , . N' Y I ' ' Y Y l - . v u c .. , , , . - . , . Q Q - .. , . e , . . u y - . . V . u Q - I D V , , . . X, f I 1 xl . I . . AV O . f Ag fl I . Q . u g ut - - v yu u 1' or I S 'ag 4' lu: uf ul rr fir Urn -4- 5-!y--X CACT I .4 :XJ X, .1 . LL 43' J W? -Q ..,., ig, K X - fl-Xp I N X- 14 f E if A i' if -f,-J-4- 'X fb' 4 5-' wf- ,J b J-rv'MF'nx 3 '--J LOVE SETS THE STYLE Eu H X T 1 m'mm-'m'lffQ',Qf, 'Qff'-'QQ'lflf-f''.iCQ'f?i?f'1Q1: ' , ,S FQ K-lf, 'M 4 I - 'ja' ' ,' A341 V. 'V --,i ' 1 -f','4,, L , I x'E'h 4' ,fm ,-f E' 'i5Xr'x -'EI f 'I A V ik 4:1 J J'-J TTL ir-K 5 'E'-5447 E A I' -az! fd T? gff-1.f --2- -S-S, -- g1s,,2-jg-r', ,f f EEE LE A WY' jk 2 f -, 7- A 1 ' f' ill tx, .4,,,.,,wp-A,..,.4.'1 ,A.TY'f v. 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QQ UI 11 '21 l No muslcal organlzatzon ore nmpor nt to th school than the band The unnt ns a part of the R O T of which Belmont may well be proud The band Tnspures athletes to trght and eve bleachers to cheer the teams on to vrctory For real nnsprratnon one must get ant ep wrth the Belmont Band ,A Frlcsks WTEBUR BENNETT LAVP RENCE PRICE STEPHEN ADAMS ROBERT ROWLAND lonN KnNNARp MAX SIMPSON BIU Y BILLINCSLEY pucx IOHNSON MR PERRY MEMBERS Flrst Commanding Officer Master Sergeant and Drum Major First Sergeant Lane Sergeant Lune Sergeant Lune Sergeant Corporal Corporal Advuser ephen Adams BTI Aber r e J r B P ett Alfred Brown Brly B lllng 'ey o n Campbell Wayne Goldsbe g N ncent Her n Ed n I 'tes ptck lohns n lohn Kmnard Allen Levy Ro er Law ence P e Rtb va V' d ad Ma S mp T Harcd Vanderrneu en Pam Om' Hrmdnd luurx -T,-'?'?Qj? X TTA ff? ff TT. - I C . l W for R -Tlx I ri. C ,rs - Ri, T A Q -. T r M if r ' JJ'-1' :gl-f 152 43. 1 , - . 1 N f..t 'f,?:f 1: ?,1'.'t.11f.?.'2.?,'?.':.zie,,, V ,, ,Q 1 T, . :',,?,11?,P,1 . ll , - f . L --. A 1.-L., R,c:,:1t..,,,Pc V T S . A ,A . A , - ff ' J K, I N--..n'.-1. --f rm- --. .., ,N 4 ' 1... ... .,.. ll A ' zqnilr P rms ' C l .V 4 vuJ2H ,VA T 'N W H1 11 -usa ' .ff .,.-4.wP,.Et. u, . fa -1---r--r - -, . . , T .-'fl.Q? f3'1f f PM ' -' V-,.'7tyg3'Li'k:V,-'xgt . ... U. W- - ... , , ' 'l .l Q . i at ' .ELL W -.. ' n , J. :Q .Ll , 'gi N.-. ,,..,..-.... ..., .C -. . . -. , . . --, - Efrznff 1 3 .PTQi' 1. f 11 '- Q 2 ' .6 ,y A , , V V . f . i ' .vi-2-13. ' lv - 3 ' ' A ' A V 'L r . V L -V 7 ' , Tl f g .gl 'C P yu - 1-' U - P' . 4. , ' . -5- . ,g 15: 3' ' A 'el .' P ' ,g ' - , j A R - 1. ,IT ef, rx Y-ll T .' 41' -.5 57: ex 0-., -' ap 'E , 4 I- 13 'gain la '14 :,-- ' Z XT. .. Q t- sg r' ' VL ' g' ,Y ' R' 1-1' If Av z- . ,T , 1 xr-J A V5 1 .' .I . W ' ' - 9 at 5 I A T gl, I I V K I ft F, ff?i L . ,tl I ln' Q 'A , l 0 z'. li if l l 0' A r' A 'A E' A ,ir , ' 7 A ' T X . . .4' ' ill ' ,ft I .X .- gif' 3- cage , - ' ' I .W - ,R A X ' h ' . ta e . I ..,...,.... A St . , 1 , Via r rt A r'Cnd4 VNU .2 Q ,TT , . , 'l' E ' S. ', l h rn ' r ' r , 1 rc f c ,OT . 'T T O. , I , ', ,- Nllll , r rl: , v er? Rot. l nd, vo men :fe er f Y -i Ser, 7 l XML fit? NE A KJ1' M. FJ r G 'IW l 5 1 A wg-,Af 31 ' S' F X l fmdhx- . N 'ar-sup: , A ' V' I l I, 3 A . , , u I ORCHESTRA One of the most retlnlng dellghttul rntluences nn a school IS musnc and here rn our school we have an orchestra that glves promuse of measurlng up to a standard symphony Belmont as well represented ln the All Cnty Symphony Orchestra The orchestra as a mayor factor an the success of any productlon guven ln Tntt Audltoruum OFFICERS ERNEST HUBBARD Presndent M 1 WRIGHT Vice President BETTY O BRIEN Secretary GERALDINE WHITESIDE Llbrarlan MR PERRY Advlser MEMBERS Bull Aber Emerson Adams Stephen Adams lustln Atkrnson Bu' Brllrngsley Robert Conway lack Cooper Burneta Davls Raymond Davlson Boyd De Frarce lack Emery leannette Fabrrnger Wllllam Ereo Embruglra R m ry lacarth I hn l F n S r , K ' Mar, re Kanyon Kal Leuschner Mary Mann jennre McGowan Carl Merrtll Fran as Myers Lorralne lv'lller Betty OBrlen lack Prer Gordon Peterson Ruth Plersol Marvln Poloskoft Sam Posner Lawrence Pnce Ruchard Qulnsbery Fred Rhea Helen Robbrns Leon Rudelson Harry Rumpler Louls Safer Ernestrne Selph Gerrard Smrth Russell Smrth George Stene Frank Steven George Temp' Mrllard Thompson Frank Tuthrll Davrd Robmson Graldlne Whrtesrde Arthur Wrlluamson M j Wrught Page One Hundred Twenty one l P 1 I v I Y 1 I - - x l Fox, Adele Gilbert, Fessie Gregor, Duane Gurnee, Ernest Hubbard. Gladys Humphries, Walter Hunt, ' , ose a J ' , ,o. o tnso. , e ov el.ey, lor' , r , . A , A . 5' ' . V 'I , I ' . ' . . V y ' Aa . V V . . ' . X65 Made up of girls chosen for the merit of good singing the Glee Club presents many entertaining programs for assemblies Climaxing a successful term the Club under the able coaching of Mrs Sargent and in conjunction with the Boys Glee was instrumental in making the class production Midsummer Night s Dream a success One of their important social functions during the year is being the audience at the initiation conducted for new members of the Boys Glee Club OFFICERS W 3 BERNICE MEYERS ..... President . . . AMELIA MAE SHARP lEAN HULKE ....,.. Secretary . . GWENDOLYN CORNELL AMELIA MAE SHARP .... Librarian ..... DOROTHY EMBS DORIS LUDLUM .,.... Librarian .... ELEANOR BENNETT THORA THORBERGSON . , , Accompanist . . L THORA THORBERGSON MRS. SARGENT .l..... Adviser . . . . . . MRS. SARGENT MEMBERS Anna Mae Adams Mary Alexi Marie Allens Wathena layne Barbor Eleanor Bennett Sarabel Boggis Betty Brockner Gwen Cornell Dorothy Embs Crance Flint Leona Frost Ruth Cain Iole Giarola, Dorothy Gibson Esther Grubb, Helen Hines, lean Hulke, Rosemary jaquith Lucille Kertman Edith Mae Kinney, Mabel Koppin, Sue Kedian Tamara Kut-, Caleta La Point, Edna Mae La Point Doris Ludlum, Elizabeth Lowe Margaret McCann Margaret Mason, Harriett Moffett Beverly Nast Caroline Northrop Alice Peterson Pamela Plant Amy May Pruitt, Lillian Resnick, Arlene Roth, Marjorie Ruess Elizabeth Schweitzer, Amelia Mae Sharp Betty Thomas, Thora Thorbergson Dorothy Fiefel Dorothy Tolsma, Helen Walker, Gwendolyn Walters f g O r' ll d rd TIT t-'-1:- O ' 1 ' f - ' - ' ' M , - ' 7 '- ' ' 1 ,JI cg 4, ' ' - ,9f.':.q1s'- l q-'1VlAl,'x 'R f . ' ' ., I ,r - Sk 'I i Sf . g X I 5 ' yggflrx-N Q s , , ,M I jim .41 . gl em pl L? K Xa BOYS GLEE Harmony makes beautiful the soul of man as well as woman The Boys Clee under the capable direction of Mrs Elluott presented many nnterestmg programs dur :ng the year It was with their fine assistance that the play Med Summer Nights Dream was a success The club also features many socual events during the school terms OFFICERS W 3 DON MULLEN President DON MULLEN CARL ROSENTHAL Secretary CARL ROSENTHAL WILLIAM CONKEY Lubranan WILLIAM CONKEY MEMBERS Lee Bened ct Paul Bu ke Le IS Ells lack Ftzs 'nons Harold Flelshman Ted Cowmtz Cordon Hubbard Duck johnson Ray Karnbach Irvmg Kaufman Don La Valley Charles McDonald Ronald New ton Carl Randall Morrs Resmck Wnll Rock lack Spa ks Co don Strong joe Unholz Hyman Wynsteln PgOHddT tt! 7 ' 1 s'31 MRs,ELLIo1'r , f I Q Q 1 ifxdviseff f Q Q 1 1 . MRS, ELLIOTV 4 SAYON f HILD f x X Ya , -,.. ,. jj A -b-jAf . x ,, ,, , '. fx r 1 g X Q X jx 1 413 x 1' Q., ' 2. GJ' K l i Xxxkkf JX 1 W - I! I . ,mx Q, ,Mk SIX .,lJ xxj A Q 3 ' N lx X X V -. .J h if A ,fi ' - N . J .1 I at X fs gl ' X, We , CALENDAR 1 cf' at ' 1u T r 0, Ccff 'A C ' M' G F' fyr 6 H 91 evt' 5121 s'l'of-A Ago H ki' Q 1-FA y 's., KC vcs -ff I rn Ann WATSTHE x y R rc El NG GUI S! BOTH JW ROGQAMS p- Y ixgf i2YKx Czmoulst 5WHlTEHEAD K-rllmgoncaff 7? fiber ' ' Q: EN OR TCA V' '-1 Hx I' ,X f 0 UEIFOTQ ' E 7 reulsmc w 11 :Tg'yrns SEPTEMBER eather Forecast Cloudy and subyect to maguster ual wands and storms from the Cranial Belts nd lo' the portals of education and football do Open Ivlde and thereln IS heard th h and l I a Forth stood the lowly scrub and made hrs way un to Teacher Kung ot Classrooms thereln to seek all manner of knowledge Came the flrst edltzon of the Belmont Sentnnel con talnlng but sux pages at whlch the grave eyed stu dents dld shake thelr heads and ponder sadly And from the hllltop home of the mlghty Senlor A s sped a messenger who dld bring tldnngs tor lnstalla tron of ottlcers On thus day came students from all the homerooms to gather ln the Aud to sung and yell and ponder oer the words Wlse Ralston spake Lo' handball tamed Carlqulst Trojan warnor coun seled well the students and sped a shaft unto the camp of Calltornla Whltehead And ID the halls of Belmont were placed three plc tures bv Artist Paul Laurltz belng narned lvlarlne Eucalyptus Trees and the Slerras So passeth the steps of September the golden browed OCTOBER Weather Forecast And clouds shall gather mldway above the dullards The klndlv hearted school bequeathed unto the stu dents tlfteen hundred talr seats all new and strong Even on thls day were C S F puns glven to sux mem bers of the hugh browed Senlor A s On thus day was held the Senuor Tea ln the book crowned library and therein were heard duvers greetlngs and sounds of dlgnlfled consumptlon of various dalntles Up rose our green and black clad gnd warrlors on Montgornerx Plalr thereon to smlte the sons of Fr nklln to the dust ot defeat 6 2 lo Aeneas Pnnce ot fallen Troy shlpwrecked on Carthaglnlan shores was fltly entertained by red hatred Dldo ln the glorltlcatlon of Vergll Exen thus dld the sons ot Poly dnve thelr chanots oer us ID vlctory l2 O And to these halls came Rlchard l-lalllburton Prince ot Adyenturers and spake further of has wanderlngs urmglng torth great amusement and delrght from tlde exed students Thlthe to the Aud dad Sensor A s march newly clad IU mall ct green and turnlsh much entertaunment l hal b reason ot slnglng actlng and danclng A-----A A A - a - .1- .I , .Ig - ' FEXIIISII III 1 - .I N3 I fl Mft, Rex , f I 3 'X N , Q , J, - 5 Xi 41 jr lu A I fm ' ' I 5 AN-, 2,74 l . Q . . ' N LL 6- . - . ee- l 2 u F- W . - ' - . ' ' I 1 Q,ru wfiy 'E 'U YA , T ' lsiw ,L My aff - T T T .A .. ,, . ' I 'ow 'LFIDQ I 9 I O ' I o l ,pea of T ,P fr ' 3 . I C Y .II I 1 I I - T4 -nf r , I -vw J GNL 'PG :oo I 'U ' - - - - Twfy 'ACN L Y l ' Boonn - fm 5 ' ' ' ' - - meow 5 L7 ,J ' ' I P I I I Zi- . . . , l6 A 2Ge - ' 'l A - yf? ..-,O ' ' . ' i.g7'! ' , . ,, ' '- v ' . A .1 2Oe ' - 'if f 5 I I - A - u . n ff! . -3 .. ' ,, ' .. . H ' , W. I , . s-I N- 30- I - X 4, - - - I I III I I QA ' 9 l- I - - QQ .JW , I v Sig? ll' 0 7e- ' , . . ' ' - :gf Q ' - ' ' v ' . . ' . 1 4' 7T , . . ' I H I . I I . . . . K to E , C, - - - sl- l V li, E ' , ' 1. - l , ,fa I Ellrx Y ' ' W. - . 2 r Lilian PQ ' ' . ,QI , TN I . , Q , Q Qt 1 I ' I l I , 'I' L I l I 1 4, c .. .., 5 Q ef -1 . ,s 5 ' nl' ' fl FY ' ' gg in , 3. r I , I .Y V C' n Q H l ' .5 C I .FL I IIIIII II I . . . . I gr. Hut' ll11r:t1'rrJ TIt't'r1fj,t-1 sae f x NOVEMBER Wea her Fo ecast ln the tlrst quarter of srlver halred Artemls shall be black clouds and raln torrns of bug tears Even to these halls came a mans rel Mr Ray Brown to slng a lay of Ala ka lard ot 1 e glrt glaclers 5-And the go dl, compan, of gurls re orced at therr Halloween party and so l veled a space for danc Back our grad warrrors pu hed the Colonlals and drove them from the battle pl an rn rout l2 O And on the twelfth vear after that dread World War all gathered to pay homage to the dead and much they pled for p ace and sang ln Flanders Fle d Lo' our warrlor sons sailed to l-lollywood to lay slege to :ts walls but the red shrrted host drove back our ranks and fnred our shlps so back we came de teated 6 O Coodly peace held sway when Sensor As and B s dld gather rn fair dancing l8-From every hall came departments to the Library wnth books and wondrous treasures of art and held a tarr where wade eyed students mlght see all and rejoice thereat Much dvd students marvel at and much applaud the school play Come out of the Kltchen As Poseldon shaker ot the earth drlves the foam grrt waves between dread Scylla and Charybdls so the Democrats dld strew our grld sons o er the cleat scarred turf l3 O 25-Even as a shepherd ns stung who captures a bee thrnklng lt a harmless lnsect so the loud talking Senior Bs were stung to defeat by eleven chosen Senior A warrlors I3 O DECEMBER Weather Forecast Farr the scholastrc wands and fair the educational temperature but In the second week shall come cold Boreas to chlll laggard and dullard students lvlltchel john Frankovrtch Frleda Canvel Sam Rosen Ted Ballmer and Angela Vlstenzo were chosen W3l Ephebrans and rrghtly relolced ln therr hearts And the Senlor As, well pleased rn thezr goodly company dld hold tarr dancing after school 5-The legloned Romans hurled thelr hoopsters on us, and even so were we defeated 35 24 8-Behold' when all the eager students had gathered, the grave eyed faculty drd throw aslde thelr mantles of lofty dlgnlty, and dasport themselves ln a Wild West thriller whlch begat endless laughter and clapping CALENDAR 194' ' LQCT -045 SL 3 L x2 t OR SKIT A WOW N15 w Samson mom SMPC 1 Tc ff M xx s E-Tv x V5 fl W 992 gmosa B suxuav-at 7? 90 1 l 1 ' my Q, FACULTY VVILDWEST THRILLER IH11. 014 llnrldntl Tuvzlx wt ------- ---- - --------- -- --- --' 1 --- -'- , '---'- '--- N --- - ' 1 d:N'TT- '- ' B - MZ:-f up IIN: rx , .ja . 1' 'ff' 5 915 ash, V . 2. N' 'T 'J ' F .1 A -A sg ,ij A I pk, 1- ' . I rf -R Y i-Z ,, ' l s I if Rafwi- 1 ' 4 ' t J ha t r 3 s ' - r 3 -f xg 5 . ' 1 ,c W . D J y 4- A . T- , n . I . FNQY 5 , ' s l l s , . c - , was '5 M , o v ' j ' ' . KEYS? l , G V - 3 453 ing, and got themselves refreshments. , mb A 7- ' - ' s ' , ' ,. - lie , A V ,,, V' ' ,ii ' .. ' , Sew A' e , i . I ,, I 4 w , - . f , ,- . V - , ,W In . . ' - Ckcf . , I A . . l I 1 W lg- ' .. 1 . ,, l ' lst l , . - lf Zl-' ' , , ' - I . l ' Vg' L- ' f , ' - h , Q 5 . . . . l Q . A QQ ,gl I - 1 e S 2 ' ' , ' - A N 'll x X . . . , , i y QX ' . . . . . Q, L .r H. K 1 V dv 'ff rx' E , ,, I'LJ .5 - I B ER , A , . A . . e , . r , N , . - X4 3- , , , ll . s , - all , - , i ' A 4 1, . 4 I -as y X7 MCSE!! ' V1-Il Y AJ -A. CALENDAR 6-I: um-mu-Abcsa 5 LIBCP C ug-AVMSHCD sypw c-NY x-, Wann JUS QIIIQ ' 'F S' Q xx-A71 ixfrtvfg I af Q Q xW ff it 'Rr 'XNQL-'-D-iyj Cl'4etSTN4AS CLjNffRT HE Brsr CLASS BELMON EVE? HAD N ,X X L41 fi MN WN, 'MN I Xxkvggf 'ULN IT I 6? of gf X I I I l we fftftr 'fl W 4. WIEIQ IoOOVQIf r Iroe tc the ke h eIe C Iorttal he rhufe QIIrre h oc eftre to doc XI It me rele drew smeet musrc from their mstru eo axe 3 Chrw rw Qoogen IANUARY V mVCe1 C C, I Q I V owe e em a e f o G CPT C' IU IIA I Vx I I' Q oe r U' Q EH wh Wrrmuse trofh the throh e rw In orh Iwo Iort my er'Io S but r I fur IECCS :ht our m1rIIeS mc V e I 0 IH e cas C cor moe CIICI Caotumte the aodnohce I eh I of old old the godS looIf down wtth axor outhq and Q I e I ref ed from Fremont C Q V C If o, IIOLIS ome Q Cort este C1 me C 3 GN erfe our wav to vnetorv 4 fh o ond thex deo rt those who I ere v orthv C gyaotoate ea ahd trefh waters ht the eherthel' Hcaxeo rw Ihd CI studertte return rheek y and repehtarttly to et' Qtr dtes deQrroUSo om T ew 'Nmexmor fxerx mo' If ohh thw were o It o vorrhx vatos new a aww wore A ri Cha Q X C re I tt Q I 'X bc Co' fcfirx IOYTI ICKTFHFI Il O P oo he of 1QgrLIrI+Ie weh rs as therr hauhcte-Q Q e oo re' oIere hott Hecee fl' E D VVYTO FEBRUARY I 1 r' Ol'QL1RI Q Q H I f I Q sm ht t or II Ct I I I I' VI Q L c I D8 Q C I I T VIQ IFFO otwerl VI fore IN dd F I t or VC I7 rv? TQ 9 ' ' W- , , tw'-fe f X3 via . If-It .L R-5 1-ul YA ,4 - Xkn K X X 7,5134 -Ai 1x34-XQQX I .4 . 1 I. - .,. Xi.: ...L xx J, L- Iq- II' fgef Cu' I ,335 Iosf het L - , e - C C S. I I . I IQ fLC'T oe J CI t e r h ,I ' IpIa',', A V rfwII.eoQ,I-.4 -:L , LEVICJ N ut V i ,, ' X ' ' - IS 1 frehrst ct g fe QT fee - 5 IR' Q 5xeI tw:-o'-by 3521- 4, A X.'. mehr- F fief oI tern-:Iromed fXr'oIIo ohgII oIe , If fi ESQ K these tar 'I ,M 5 foId, II' ' Il, . N21 17 IQ atm the r ,:gIw-heodid toIIerfe mime. ohh TC IC ify NI-If II'?fh Ii'e the Igagk them ,meet f?-27. A-, . .f -. -S' by F Th 'S ,hIx dad the Serve' AS ehget theI olfy. L -ee rj mea Fr Iwo, ct f eff I g. ff? 'f 'ff' I X fvIfI I. I t Que I h I. fe 1 rt , the gg IS .rwed the-' f f ' .hq I. t , 1 Ita - orod I,IrCeIn, 3,--I5 Aga th- t t D IC L9 ,, , , I ' I' 1 3 LKXICP Oli' '. . SI 'If ,t ' I I i ,I I the Ieorele t itorf, I8-I4 IA? TI I.I.I'st'I1 pf os' hw me T I d Irflld to Ins,IfJtI:1II, CI h II. d I ' I I, G5-I-I Q if Eve 5 ' . ' - I' X t . . h .ffl Ya I V I II '- f 'f WFT Y , 1' Q o I, e-I o , f I tho' ,WMI Q tdwg hgho of kg , wht Ah' If Q I S ' 1125 Ji fr PI hour. d V. ' Ifqf- II,It gl. I' the YI 'I I ' - T j 25 for I9 there not terrrttc hattle twwt teacher and I I' M --. I IILIIEIIIW rx C, end hIa.'o exgm md Ie hgII5 ,ere t1IIed with fWIIeII Ierrrors' ftfj 'I 'I 'Ls or am I 1 'rd' grmwbtes do ,owe IW, Iloo I 'vi QQ f15.nQWH ' I I d- .ed It ' IS Iwo, -,,,'fQgI dx, I4 ITC+ Th,ir I-et ' SIX t r 1 I . he I e here Iyvltfegrgg -L fx zjvgthg cfm: ed vwh mov. F Ig I I I If.G.th,fr I: 'eo The C do ShI:II F 1 lg Lguinrm II, 'rr t.'IfCr'f'I- daze arid mg., 5, out .hm shi are f'VIedf-i v. ods, b mg g rI'+t' 'I QI dear ir, i ? I' was rx this day that Eg Che' Be eh' . I, fott- ,ffe gflff 45' I vioI+erI Fr, I 1 V a QI Ieoe Lwd I Six .he D1' IIN Q ' - c 'ww yi i ILE' X I . lvhjwr It fII'CIi1 'If'I Ig' '.-I.1stg,'I.I. II' If QAQI I ff I 'ff bfIItlut It fhi fe- woe, Qwrrt It IIL rgr' IM 2, WI ,I , I if-Fife I ' ' f 'I III: IIII f ff- III- If III, ' X-It IK ' ' :Ir - ' .- 1 iii-'f I' 'Ig 'Cr fr' CHI, X if fi II hip-r ht-to ' ' ' I CIC-I1 If T ffi. th-if e2tffr'Vf'I QIYI how- , 'I i 'I' lc4I.'..- cifit I Io f 'If r WIICI-rf MLlLt,,,, xlI,!l,lV,.f.,,,M2 ,A K tr X., ,JIMKLAV N I .4 X Yi fu rest , fi? sizin- -t tn 'Self 4-JA NA, if '-:4..,,,.A 5 l rw rl r t C t '12 Q ll un' ann d e 5 s VN .fc s F r urned o e sc ne o tcrnner a t CGGVTNIU school now they are tree Oh the folly of us hunnans A, the jealousy of at for today C S F puns adorned the proud bosoms ot the local Elnstctns cen err phatrc Ballard of Ocrdental tellrng ot the advant ages of havrng bralns MARCH Weather Forecast Clear seas for many days albert much ram of homework and expense upon the tarr heads of students l-lup l-lup l-lup and so on far rnro the day for dtd not a bevy ot ottrcers arnve to Inspect the local army? However a good breakfast rarsed the splrrts ot the oftxcrals and so the turf pounders emerged Vlsutmg day nuff sard Shades ot Paul Whiteman and Charley Paddockl Students got themselves a thrrll x h n th heard the fleet Vx! Rott utter svveet vxords of vvrsdons and they cturvered to the stralns sent forth bx the Bel mont S n opators lah goodness that cullud quartet sho could sung rsothoaeh the tudet and te her tco ke wa xarlers to the clwss ot clas S 3 dec dm vvhrte coats ot m ll Wh ta class Q l ea ou uesse rt t Cena a the evrl e c ot the Ram Cod look d mth greed upon rr h ralnment and ch r ul d nneano o C fx Q 'TW Vl V7 l' Vx ct boclfs L u ocn rrelc ous harrno n x r ca f tow ct eaut ous sr ns as ss rom fl co W lnecl U e c rt W non rnlunn f 3 CALENDAR Nfxsii X HKL UNI HELL , H X 75 CHARGE 1 Lsf P' H its QL Y ltle 3 XML L ,W WR Q WC s fzcv CWCD Z ffk Z yowJ'ViQ134c1 P-C A9:ac,f YH 1:58 SCE I nf f s JSI SWCATLR DAY 110 Hxiil xx 's ' '1E - - ' f '51'- Qll '-Ex, - ' '- Qe- 5f 1 , ig, ' c - ' N- ? 's i of A nf' K X e merrones retprn ns fatr-har-ed Deals tafks ot that r ode n bane, .lse gas-chnrot, and that t.-,o'se bat -. the franc-copl -L..-ht, , , , . rw 'K ' f -Y ., i J d' n t the ernale' geet vherr younger sts- l l l tg t l l ters wth punch and .- nters today? l l -Hall the luclcj, warrlorj o on this dat, ret .c they to th s e c t ' tc but le, s , g to lrlae X U is r - Y ' f ff' ' ' .N ,fy lar M ,UM 1 ,a - w X at 1, gg - .. V l Q - K 3 Eli gfil , ' ' X ' I , Q 'vs A15 Allfflcbxlb Aus f rc , 134-Hflfs wH,.v1csl K ' . ' 'Gai' l f--A 2 t - 't . hfivsig is tat U Y Ei! 'Q X A JL' ' X P ' Q QQIQT' is T . , , , L . 15 tl: Q V . . l I Z I Y vvrthout casualtres. ALUMNWW Y,,m'MMM,.m - , , y . ' 4, - I c . ff- ifflfx. gk J I M 'N tl' Q Cy t Vt ' .. I rf wifi: I l'lll: ll1lf3?r' f - If ' Q g,L l.'2J'f-,A lf C t . , pf 'Milli tai gx . 1' lf' , ,l fl: ' L ' , 4, r, z O s ' t s ns. ,ac s ' yaw' 1. c - J .wqlbk l XA 4 efflvla f f t , r C uses, ' l, be- N223 'ke' V a' . a M' l fl- or . ul ' ' Y--,sl raft' Y .. 3, 'Q ec, d ' e he s 'or Tea' But tlnebgt I sa eettecllrtthe ,, nnniuls and dnt , the l 'o des tc the eble sans- ', of , ltlflly. Jag ,, ' ' .I Mfg! V---'Q sl S Hd: ' n' ee mA n 5 ? the llps t b-, e ' , W issued t t the :cial ' i zu iv chczs of the ra by cs. Je- lubs today: Q' ' 7 ' e l N Fleef sgieeoste s .raueied as the x-.rr.d Thls atfer- f noon, ad 'sth F a lf' a .cl Peoseuelt tasted de- X test f-ff-43-ll, Xlfarm up the '-scfcru hlectcre - - Easter Vac tlonl Sl ' 1 'ull' 2:6 rnrwl 7.'r'l7?-'V ' ' X-v 'ffl-Jr? fftk MQEQf CALENDAR f'X ' iggv l X fill, M 21? U Cfxsw-ER XVACAT row 4 5 Zi S 9 O N4-IL inf' il w nw' Pl smug f x1 5 r-nu In AND sen onus H Ln vmnc won a Q ,.,,, fem rmmc TEAM mowccol 1 W f ,105 A GNN NC' Sm!!! 1 ll 1 alf E2 Lp QL' RW X XA LwQd K APRIL f' l I9 C f' T 1 r 11 1 fx, l:rCfl WOM 9 W U61 waxlrw rv ,O l 1311 from ol mormunmd bx The 'r rw ned Qd vl rw Pl Durwclw and Q GUWOLJS Cowwrrwewtx al DTJQN lw Sflrwwo P om 1 W3QS 5ukCeQSful N Om mm +04 QIWIOV managed I1 Ame the Salmrlom Arn ode rr l, md a eu lllllll,,lS ral TQFTOUQJI' ITL A rl rw d 0 W S reflection Came 9 armed Hogg 0 fell of flw mlm Q of 'lv 5 are MAY V nrl'wGr l:OrGCf3Sl lxflcm Mlm flOw9ru rmterwrwgled xxsflw Cardi and lwcmfl work U Se lr A hm amrfa SHTWOVW e'eQ GI lure o 'w rrpr rr D3 x rrwafirrlrr an LJ UH: D la N Q V KHWLL N 3 1 1 T-N w C ltr CL Q rwcmrrwca ECI L fl lQl UNE ASTQJ gf , r- A M-Q' - , -JV Q V 44 v X HQ' ',', 3 '. 'Q T2 :Q ' r 355' qlllflll 'CE 3' 'MC.'.E'f l 7 fl'5-55 'I 'v'f'iL.e f'+r'lM .' Yi 1:-. '-flavlw-g'f'lQ?i Elm' f '35 'll '-'if' eil i Y die. 22 'rev fir'-?'eA wwf ifw?ffl A as - A .. A , ll' M ' r Ar ' 'W f 1 ' 5 44 'V ' 5 ' 'lilv 'OV' GW' fi 1 l fi-EH' 1 'l' 2 llll Q' fl 'vw ralurl 4-rvl rl grr if-17 fvrrl 3 M' H F 91 Eulmfllwe' 1 rd 'yr' rr, -' 1 frm Xi-G rlfirx ' f A' ,-,N.i4Xl MW , ,,, ,mul W A 1 r K .JO -' lv rr fr j rf Lfllwf ., lf , la-f A' 5 .vw gl lmf tru 'Hifi f7m3'95 'lwrchqlv 'lvl gray E - rxeiwbl. hall Odfwx, um fled 'F Ol al1 emi: l'-X. 'lm 'NSAC ifrirwe Nl Tlf? Vheilra md rlw -.ocal 9+rir12Q i In VI I, WL 1 A5 Fmfrw-1 Mm? Vlffllmf li-fr H. 'Q fl-f 1lvrw 'HI HQH9 Cl f.+fK'f,,TLC ',fwiV':,. ' X rN' Mlm ruvl lvjal lrrmwll 'rv lclw glrfl-XD amd .3l,JlYll3U5C ffiggffi Qfgjjfw fl lllrrl rr nl . I' Q llx rleQ arvl. A leer, K M71 rw Sf . m r 0 ,: r rr r K , X411 milf' 'lq . H 4 if A Q 7 f fr r dd gm G+ g, , r f , l, ,wg . :gh 'he S-' BB ,. ' l 1 77 C. ' E mf x,.viflw'S1a V lb 'T 5 I .. +3 - L,,.if5l 37' . I TQ rw 0 This Ax' llll1?xl,lr'. , Tlm O - -.E-. Nw- 3 H31 , gif 1 A l Q my fr 3,1 , L -T, X. PQ. A I Q , ' V ll J , f 'Q rg ' ll' f0r'Tf,S llx'B'w'aTl1' ,x'f'df rle Olu. 'C Sfadxlr . lflmm We dld lm Q 2 cl rw PA W ll 1 flax U C 1rviP'Of1Sl1lp Y 3 klx-A 'lv dw? ol 'lv Url? llw, lvul gf '? l rw' larmllr remrflwl Lx mule l CW fell :ou mtl rg r rl 'ld if mv A l, 1, lwarzf H- x Al' A 'Gill Sealer Duel 3' 'lla ar, itrrs. r -F, fid ref: save rid Q :sls - - .l 'T frrce l em 'wr' iw 'lv rf. al? lwvg flag 1ln.3r .' -Bla R 0 T C em 5 Qfroll, Vrglrf ' 'rg' .. ,T 1, +l1,-,ff-:X , 1 f , , 1: ' 1 I lnigik !iS..QslJ .l rl' f l- 'wa ' Cl',.,'lrX ral fiwlwrr -. -- V-rl Q l bl li .4 -' f -' ' r' f ' 'l' 4 ' l J ' -sp g ,Eli 1 ' s 0 6 rj -1 A ,,-,. rg ff. rr Y l F fl l I-lt 1 1 ' '. ' V V ' L. H- Q ' q l l 2 'wvl 'r rr ' V'-'-1 ' Y , ,1 .Y,. , ,,, 1 l.1,,, l q4x l 't l'-'1-.i' 'V i f 'eff j ' T NPR f QB ex' ' T T ,f F-T, ' '--' X fa Tm 1 W F . T Q1-tfm T :ig 119' 11 SOCIAL LIFE e new gt ot B nrcn L, T ccotd not be lonesorre etter makrng Co mam net eww ,n e e r en thcm 5 the A ll gzrls Oc 0 er 0 Th ,art as weld n Room T rch vee teftwel, dccoroted tor the occeetcn A ge oTne Jrrrt of trtend 'nor Se e cech gueet a real rntereet tn the sc ool n wmltio ren xxcrtscr tr xxetef O trvdrtuonal Parents Tea made bnlluant tp the Qocual wut of the W fl Sensor A oete Delightful musrc pleaqrnglx mangled vtrth the lrvelx converiatlon of ruptll nd goeete made thus tea 1 rnernorable excnt ot the term ln gal gorrut end wt h all the dtgnt Qxnonymous wth thetr ambtttoos tttle t e Belmont Knrghts held their semu annual untormal dance October 24 In the beautttully decorated Girls Cxm The dance was worthv ot tts reputatuon 12 a drstungoushed focual event at Belmont Ven ettecttwl tavto mcd unto ball room Atmosohere the cateterua my the Qcene ot a clelerv l nn d P om grxen h the Sentor B 5 for the enrox ment ot the Cn or A5 e Ocwot contrl o orc Qtre and t e enror P locQtQ Pro nd d the rmoetos o c ble elenrng of dancung and merrrment c Qc FCQ ot C merrt Q therrng VCQLJF trom o no n cn 0,Q1QrQn Qt GWT 1 c? T +G l Ode nj Cc 'teexh' 'een '11 P g I l T 4 Th f rle el 1 t :ret t ' T T, ' M A c-Tf ec 1 emi c 5 at the ,erfy gm For A bf T V ' t tp ,T e n l i. ATT tt:, -Th' T .1 T U 'T A 1 11 on-T Sf- I r A- Loi V J' , c 4 U l l'l . Cay i trlrt hge t g c ,xello 'a td ilx- , the Ib ary get h ccene t the T, Q , , is , ' ' 'Q V hc- TD H., U. . 1. . J 4. J .JG Wd' Q lr- lr' Y . V' 1 IT? U T? Xv VI, f. T .. .vu h I' T 'lcv rr., Tr A I - Q, , , ' f, K x , Y!7 EME .Tr -T .T TT T i A Sei ll Th1 nlTT1rtC T..lClh he, Tic h S 1'1 TT , - e 'T T I r an -nlojse A ' ' ' . Liuelii chgtter ard c'he' econ L ' A .T A L fd R oT lli T the ' ,Q TT T the ren: girl? raft. Novel T ertairmer t added :es T The ettfatr. n r if 1,!F.:1ll.ll 'lea ne' tire ot the Q O T To .le e inc ot their Sen?-annual dance lt at thlg lmrttressive certx that the men ct the SQ Soccesefullv made dtiole. cf their Srila! TJ ts l'l'GfL,.T Tlf'Q in lgef 5: ' ' 'gf ilner Alrrg Mater on 43, the Alwrm ct Eel- nicrt cclebrgtted thi .411 'rr-if-fir 3 Vffiy in 'mo Pehrcnt A of-tftoiefher vuif tutored iiiQ . T' Q'..n 1 iw-l,,1'l Fi., ad QT da' if- V' 'loc Ctrl-' fun' l..1,.'T the pj 'N' lf ' tht- l ll if '. fr? 1 1' l 161 .grin i' TU Q 'tr ' f Too. fb' fin ZA V f 55' 'kfxixqx ,iffy X' ,XJ MAJ f 1 wx.-I!-AL .,- ' 'D ,S Q 1.. ff-1-4 AJ 'iv K-hd! PNZQ.-' CJ! SOCIAL LIFE dmv Q ddrwff U Qx rw .J CITIUS LTIU5 FCDQTN UQ 'TlUS ALTIUS FCJQTIUS CDANC? 5ND .:6xXDAN 1q3Z gaEEZ1Qni2Yw xANADA cu gf: UNIT z: , gg X1 W K' V, A 56 f-1,85 j f, .,:L,:-5,3 V .!'-'gy mf' :TX 7-AJ IQ' -gf N Qs-N9 lx 22717 ' F' 'JH , XY? - -AJ 6 5 .av - 'fe -254-2 3' lg' it ,xii 15: 'Pa f ff ff ,,, 1, 5 3513 2' -2.203 3 :Wei 'Q' 'fe 355: 1 'e 5. 'g :g'ig' 4 ' 2 'VT f-4: 'Z' ff X- 3 'fi ,. :Jie 1' 'P-2 5EQ,ff:'1 433 f C 'fi l'If3 ife 3-5ffJ5,,J ,- Y-fry ,ff - ,-,fd 4,4 ,Nw ,fl -ff fl - 4l,5,p,, ,f-4 ,fry ,Lf ff 'n M, i .:, rp, 'ff' ' .Qi ,, 5 E 4- g If Www f, j ,I by 1 'z pr ii-J ,1 J t, 4 'Q 2, ?,:f.f., 'i 1 is ,rw ' Tim f.-.ir',-fygrih W, ,iiggzpr 'rg Lv 'WL Qgr mr 3' ,1fi-1vggii'uM,'Q-1Vi-23i- ig, gr fi gif' ' .-.ge '3f33 ,' 'fe 'Q Sf: f-.E die' iii' '.-ni' S-4' 3' 2 1 fpgi H ' V1-C i i 42 'ef'-fhrfgf .Q H ,I w:' 'f ,L , , , ,,,. du I L-', 1, C sei' Qezv gwpg, L, e 'L' Xi'-E-Q uf Lf E'4y 'L'i Q' gr'-2 rf inf mm hard QT the French C ,D L dwcr J . The fm' 'Q '.3VT4L',N TP 5 'wwe 'M gffjyg mf-3' eg Hair ,ig QQJL T371 'r'-- fir. fr: Tig' 'Pie Wi-Q' 'FQ 1112. ' f ' 'WWF L17 '.ilp-We -'1 cr -J WIT 129 JU? wi? ' J lip: ' Lg 'Aff mr' H',gf f A 'hc f1.:1rv', , , MQ '.'.'g15 hi,-Yd rm H13 FHM Q31 Nh, mg Twnyruf, Ki.'g',x,T'1 'Thx minor' '59 iffwbfy Kfmihfs' Dgwfiq C' 'Vi gi, 'fit 'P' ,ww rzmzltugu a ima-tid befor fr Yxwm -W, ,w,,. ,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,-w ' ' ' My lg... '-N-mQr'g.-Meng ' ' ' . 'TJ . ' 'x- 7 -.' ., , . I Y 1,- 1 I . -A . . . , .. . .fwzjfizaf ,1.,. .,.-1.--i....., ,. .,.. ...M .. MZI F . i3:?l i.,,.,,,,..,.,,. . A QQ 7' ,, X , 'lf '-J kk ., '? if n J! hx K xx X flf- f r 1' fxgij lggrgugxm N 27' 231 fm 5' so Ny x ' -v i AJ , , sf ef - f Wm,s..,y, ui . fi' I A to with ' -s....,..f ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ln the five years that the Alumni Association of Belmont has been in existence many of its members have been making enviable names for themselves, fulfilling the school s trust in them that they assumcd with the promise to Enter to Learn and Co Forth to Serve It is the purpose of this section to show the alumni the high regard in which they are held a Belmont I-loweyer in an sso iaton of this one s si e it is some what difficult to obtain accurate and compl te records of each graduate Some haye become e t bli hed in business some are traveling and re rcvelling in the influence of strange countries and strange peop es some ,re cnioying domesticitx but the greaie number of the graduates are stud ing at th various colleges in California Arizona Colorado and other states The majority ot thos who have matriculated to th colleges have entered he Uniycrsitv of California at Los Angeles Following is a group of alumni outstanding in th ir chosen fields Ths list is by no means complete since it was impossible to reach m ny ot the association s members Maurice lsansom S29 is the author or a story published in the October V130 issue of The Open Road for Bovs The story which bears the vivid title Cee Vyfhillilins' carries two illustrations by th author Maurice was well lsnovxn at Belmont for his service as editor of the Sentinel and no less for his delightful cartoons of school life Frank Irying S30 was a member of cake Fores Academy s unbeaten footbal' team to receive a gold football at the school s annual football banquet held November at he Drake l-'otel Chicago Fr l y as th p ,, lar tudent body president ur ing his senior year at Belmont vvell knovn for his athletic achievement and for Ephebian honors ary Dawlcy S27 is active in atf irs at U C l. A b ing a member of tonean the lunior Senior women s honorary org ni ation established on the basis o char c er scholarship and service to the Uni r lvlary is also a member of t e unitersity s Dramatic society nd is a men ber ot Phi Beta professional music and a t frate nity William Brannan WBC yt s outst ndihg cn LJ S C s freshman track team as cn 3 e 1 i r s ud nt body prcsidfnt an co his cration Truth andX orld P s ai 1 n t :shed in C yerctt' an e torn I ' f 1 I 't ' ' Y -7 ' ' - , I , , ca C ' i . .. , es a 's ' Q c, . Q , c' ' a A ' ' A A l T' I A i J C V ,,' A 4 Y D . I . . - s. i f i L , Q -, A 1 A ' I ' .ic , at . 1 , , . .D G. I i . . . 3 ' - , I , . 3 . 1 A Y l ' I T v . I, s. ' sf' ' . ' i ' f e . s ' f - f i 'A f ' , 1 a I' . . Y Y y V 29 yt s' i i , ' , an: -.fa ..e onu., s. cc - cg j d - . . , 1 Y I I VN .H . . M Y' af, ' , ' s ' a s . , ., e' Pry- ' - f - ' v a :J - ' Q t s a t , s s V 5 sity f ' h . f -A 'Q ' 'a f a ' .a w c. i ' c , -Q Q r r ' f ' . , ' , fi i a i i '. . '- c a a rnmiler of thc hiql pimp scuad, Bill forrfe st' C .- 7 e d - holder of the Minor City League record in the high jump .'.'il?1a's-s Corrs, STC, tncn fhe 7117 Ccfiger Peace Prize Oratfriial Contest with 1 .. A' , V face lle an award from the tu d es.ab- ls Q l:l2bi, E- - C Ce gg,rDl' Cie-,igje ii' lfiYVT'Zl'ltl'?. BCT is rfsfigi h bi? atltlr-ti 2 'cr The Fruit , pla,ii1.Q grlor' flf-1i..irsifi.flulf-tt,a!i t-'en L' fail gx L, X 4- 'K -f- f'-- A-I r!Q NJ ,I- f X 1 r 71 ry, V -wif 7,37 ,!f'L- V 'V ' '.lgrH Y V Qfm 1 ,,-,Qff w , ',fL'fm .-ff ' -. , f f 5 - ' . ' .K-SS, ,. - Y - , , A ,ff , , K ,K-I-M -f V ,V K-, , f, -.f 45 1 -' A. - ir, gi ,. -4' X51 Q-V317 ir , r 3- LL 1 - fl. W- ...4-,4.g..,,,.,L -.1..J71 f , . -- ,R-t-5,-5 X ff Q ' ,- 'L ,-' 4,14 fA.Y Y-if 7 - -:A '-f-',,f2X ,3- A A '- f, g ' ' ' 'kj 4 . T ...- KL 'A 1 X '--1-4.1, M, ' X' ' . . , , . A I ' I . VV . , . , . .k f , , . I ' X. f A V! f V . ,. , . ' , , - A' r I :- W A I ' , , . . 'Q . , ,I . , , . . i I , . M .. ,L .M , , . , , , - . 4 5 ' I , V ,VI ,V , ,4 ,V , , 4 U , Y. 1, , , - - , ' - - , I H'W '5 ' f - '295'fQ5S-m m' S W- fr5 ? 51f ' ff L Q7 -- - as M: rj ref? 595' f W ecjgz ef F3 ,'?f'1vk'57 fit 'A 4' W' 1,-Pt t R' ' by , HN-ij v ,. n. -1 2' l --wb 254, ww 41 Isabel Henson, SQ9, who us now attendtng L A l Cr, y-.en first honorable men- tion in London with her illustrations of Mr, Wubbles Bubbles, a childrens book. Edward Lewts, S29 also had a part In the French play. Le Medecun Mrgre Lutf' produced at U C L A Charlotte lVlcCreary S nf during WHO was 1 mcncber of the nnu l staff and 'as a reporter on the Ncxxs Bureau whose staff members mnte artucles concernrng A C actnuttes fo the metropolrtan communttx an forengn net spapcrs ID t e cn x F.orence Muller S29 was publtcuty manager of the News Bureau edutor of the Organnzatuons section of the nnual club edttor of the Student Handbook reporter of the college newspaper unror Collegr n and a membe of the Athenuan octetf L A s onoran sc oarsmn socxetx orence xx e ttor o t e mont Sentrnel and v as one of her class s Ephebuans Ceorge Saunders one of Belmont s promrnent athletes ts wnnung recognrtuon for ns prowess an the pole mult t L A Wade Rolluns S29 has made his second letter un cross country l-le was a mem be ofl A l C s champuonshrp team Warren Schwab was a stellar fullb ck on L A l C s football team In l93O and us a second year letterman layne Cassoway W27 a member of U C L A Dramatlcs Soctety had the lead tn one of the Ctreek plays and had the leading role In Out xard Bound Paul Chalfant S29 as one of L A l C s track lettermen ALUMI DAY Behold' On thls day there came from their haunts man ancrents xwrnors of long ago who returned to the scenes of battles to obtatn an account of how thelr w a lx ater d corductcd crse rn twerr a scence an e ea snm came cnc J F Ll 4: O loo s 1 c t P Nfl ome on t s ,A l f, SQ, , ,ff . a -- t t a. a sa , rn, 1 fu 1 I Y ' X V W f A U ' L. lf' V F L: Q 4. . I ll, d :S 'Je ' O V l'1 .try I 1 , J I , . I I . . . V A , 8 by . ' s I , , l , a , L cr S ' , I C' h L W sch I sl ',, , ' j FI as d f he B I- ., , UL. , t , sed, I h' f so ' - C at , t l, C lx l V l f - r -, ' . A ' u ' , , . 's I S ' f , X . by U L. Y O , Alri fl- F had t te he s lf ' l 'b A . Some can, early! do e lata, b' t they all arnted l t tlme for t e enfertolnnent CP ye cld alien stage. Bill Campbell, mlfhtx chref of the Alumnl Asscctattcn niade lfftll .1 lc - - ' ' 37 l ' I t ,tclg l'.l1lSVOl'1 of mast '-r of CflVf'VI'OVllC'S After the Cl1SfQ?U2V.'i-l l'f'flYBS CT X , , c lrl bt, lt 'lr CJl'T'ltlJCll, Mr Bcnshmtol, l-fr, Brbtlwczs, the gif-T f'u1lir,t l,r:':lj.' ttrfirsl- dt nt, lac? l.l.'l13'sell, and lust term! lfll Franl ' . slr tillgtg lvl-ff Cf 7 f'SlTAQf thcfi' lc .e for tlv tr 's 3 7.lj1f-Q' A f ' new-Erfczl :i Cgr.fn 3 slvf ,nina , Lfder flie direct in if Ula: Taigrrcl Hgeuqglt FM? nieif .r-5 'f Eff ff fi' fln .nn by Y . fecultx, Q L.ll rm and un:ler.5'ad,a cs At the buf: lfild ln ,he ffm, misc, lylcCcn:icll Q 'V cud r restrlcnt of the 2S'S'l.:'l',TS ENT! ,Q tlwcqs 1 -,--'tied ff the ,f-lvft ':'ff1?' walt r '5.l1'f tt . ' 'll' ly T 'fvff il' h f fr ilfi C ' f' H I .1 f's l il t- 't ' ' 'f ilsi- V .' ln.-w ' rr ' 'f rf'1'l ff lf i l 'L' ' 'l '. ' . ' ., l' -frexsb s s EAA -- EULEXIANS CHAPTER 131 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Thus organrzahon represents the scholarshIp of Belmont The marks FEQUISITG for membershlp are three As and a B or better In solIds C S E members are those who have attarned the rank of Eulexran for two thIrds of theIr hIgh school lrte W3l C S F MEMBERS Ted Ballmer Frances Louuse Campbell FrIeda Canvel Anna Keleman Eleanor ReId Sam Rosen Margaret Smrth Herman Taylor Angela Vlstenzo Edrth Zrtt S31 C S F MEMBERS Thomas Butterfreld CelIa Cohen Ernest EllIott Howard Cluclcman Lenore Hardy Maxwell Harns Edward Lofgren lrvan Malmck Bertha Reegler SYlVl8 Solof Togo Eurumura EULEXIANS OF W3l EalIng Auron john August Emma Andree Ted Ballmer Cerorna Bollsun BIlly BaIneS Grant Beach SImone Booz Ann Boyer '-lelen Bugeslove George Burke Erancrs Burelson Thomas Butterfleld FrancIs LouIse Campbell Fneda Canvel Ansel Cassan Charles Chapman MI dred Cheep Wesley Chess man Vernon Clark Adolph Cohan Celra Cohen Hugh ColvIn Ornn Connell Malcolm Donohoo Stephame Edlund Ernest EllIottt Dorothy Em Lcuts EIsher T o Eu urrura DanIel Cage lack Garber Dorothy Crbson Howard Clu KETWSU Ab Clus tc C n'Ine Ceen Fneda Coldman Cathenne Coodsell Bella Cordon Edna Creenwalt Lots rlansen Leno Q Hardy Mawel 'larns Wrlma Haverly Thelma HIll Edward Hoge Ruth lacobson P erwa la u th ls tl e n s Ele ob Ocar K pan Anna Kele man Rose Keleman EIleen Ke mod Anna lflcss Bermce Kupersmtth Hc'en Kur'otf Paulrne Larson Freda Levun Edward Lotgren Stan ev fa NaI Itvc Mar nc Cortsueo Ula trne Sumlka MatsushIge Harold Mayer Charles M Carthy EIelyn J Kee Don Mc' en on E g ne Melt er Alfrena MerrIll Francls Meyers lu Ius V an l a , rct M ntg a R h Nan a r 'I Kather e Sam Rosen Leon Rude son P :uc a Sch er l-Ic en Sl' ,Iey Roy Sa r Ir SmIth Lllll n 'Tut EI n or SwIft Herman Tayl r VIrg nIa T tem E arccs T L r s ltc c Te Carl Tc I Illtfer Dorothy Teefel Margaret Turnkell Tachla Tsuka ht a Ma lC Be Trsnsend C d T th I R h Urt Ied LeslIe Vaughn hecdare Ncrmeulcn A tc 3 II: U H 1' Ill lx I Y ' II V IV tl Y - - ' , , . . . , 7 I - I I I I I I I - Y I I I I , D I I I ' l I I I I y I I I 1 ' I 1 ' I r I I I I I I - ' , C'. , e -ko -r, f J . . . , ' , I - I I I I 7' 1 'I ' I ' ' V I 'A l I , , L95 ,ry o e , .I I l nnl g, zn l 'I. s a l , - I I E Y I ' - I - in V - I 'l - ' I I ', , l Nc r. ':-n ' , . l .I r' z, ' - ' , , c , f ' Mc f, -.ng use Z, ', ' I , I I I II'I'n , J rqa r 3. crnew, M r-, Nl:-ore ut. c r o., In Need- ham, Ruth N fh-1s i lei- C fvf' '- CH 1' ,I I-. I 'J 'fe' E54 ic, EI a R262 er , is ,I aulme rlud Q, Martine 'Q fss, Prrsctl ,Ir ', '-5 ,ml , I l te, Bla' ' , a S. 'hl Margartrr ntttx S,'.Ia S f sl Wi. SVI lic-tt, Stark L.: lle Ss L s ' 'o l a 'F I - a'P:tt ,I 'f'3 lx, I drum J , .I , , ' I gr, I r' ll 'cv I , la y,s u ll, ut I , ' . ' 'A 4 , 1' '.' ste-'x:,, lf. 'urn VI'f1'd.' 'E XV' 'cester Eif th Z 'I I I' IIIA :IIII In ' :fr g fI'I'I I'.t E ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' he ' + '1 ' L Ein 'W 1 AH W' 4 9' Ll i 2' ' A Q T L!-f9.,r X T X, A .1 to SIU-BWI- li-ASL EULEXIANS OFFICERS W 3l TED BALLMER President THOMAS BUTTERFIELD ERNEST ELLIOTT Vice President LENORE HARDY LENORE HARDY Credentials Sec IEAN LIVINGOOD MARGARET SMITH Corres Secretary STANLEY MACNAIR MISS KEYES Adviser MISS KEYES MISS RYLE Adviser MISS RYLE S31 MEMBERS Edith Ashton justin Atkinson john August Emma And ee Erlang Auran Ted Ballmer Grant Beach Gertrude Bloomquist Simone Booz Karl Bronclf Helen Bugeslov Don Burton john Butterfield Thomas Butterfield Francis Louise Camobell Daniel Crar'esob'e Walter Carron Barbara Cossaboom Wesley Chessman Vernon Clark Adolph Cohan Edlia Cohen Dorothy Cornell Ma'co'm Donohoo Stephanie Edlund Daisy Eleffantz Ernest Elliott Lee Frankovich jose h Freedland joe Freeman jack Furumura Togo Furumura Daniel Gage jack Garber George Gibbons Adele Gilbert Abe Gluskoter Howard Gluckman Freda Goldman Catherine Good ell Duane Gurnee Grancella Hanson Lenore Hardy Max well Harris Wilma Haverly David Henry Edward Hoag Rodrne Hoag Wlllram Holmes Ruth jennings Evangeline johnson Anna K le'nan Le R v K iey Wi lrarn Kitchen Anna Kloss Sylvia Knight Sylvia Kornberg jeanette Lefevre Allen Lein Freda Levin Edward Lofgren Stanley MacNai Connie Martinez Harry Mason Tumrko Matsushigi Harold Mayer Ragrne McCollum jewell McCume Eugene Meltzer Moore Brodea Most K rr lxarifa o Rath Nakar w Kath rre Needham Ruth Nicholson Faye Noyes Catherine Okel Masa u Ogawa Wilbur Pearlson Pearl Peckham Dorothy Raskin Bertha Reegler Eleanor Rei Sam Rosen Bele Rotall Poly Rudio Na c ie Ru Margaret S haft r Pri Cilla Schrel Edith Schwartz Fred Sharp Ee sie Sherman Fo ter Sl' w od Eumi Slriiraishi joe Shi aishi Virginia Shugart Roy Slater Keith Smith Lillien Smith Margaret Smith Robert Smith Sylvia Solof Lois Swift Virginia Tatem Herman Taylor Gail Terwrlliger Thoa Tho be gson lrvrng Teelman Toshio TSukOhlra Marie Belle Townsend Uoneka Tsunekowa Gladys Tuthill Leslie Vaughn Alice Vercruissee Theodore Ver meulen William Woody Theodore Yamamoto Edith ZlfT lag :xr ' S'3l ! . , A Y , - r ' - - r - I I 1 I v I v E I I , , . ' s , , . , , - ' I , 'Q . , uo, e'l , ll , V , 'I ' , Francis Meyers, Gabriel Michniwrtz, Irving Ma'ni:k, Wi'fred Monroe, Marjorie Montgomery, Mary , , e ' r' n . I re , ', e if , ' . , . V . 'd, , I 5 , I ' ' , .i rj r' ess, C. e, s ' ', ' I V S X V S 'er 3 V . .V . .I . . . I , V T In ' I V , . , . 1 r Our Ili: lrcd Tllirty-:fir :E f 'Z - , '. - mp if T.. , E - m' m'-um ' an ll A 1 t' ' . P9 t PXXXN M' he-1 f N S' 5 4 U ll., A ' VN N CLUB PHILOBIBLON Fosterlng students rnterest rn good books from a typographlcal standpornt Club Phnloblblon was organized last term by lvlrss Frances lvlrlls At the weekly meetrngs members report on drfferent phases of the subject drstrngurshed speakers drnners and trrps are Included rn the socual actrvltues lvlembershlp rs secured by means of manuscrmpt and recommendatlon Ovvrng to the fact that Mass lvlrlls the advrser of the organrzatron has gone to john Marshall l-lrgh School the club rs no longer a part of Belmont nevertheless meetnngs are strll held outsnde of school OFFICERS JACK STURTEVANT President ALICE VERCRUISSE Vrce President ERLINC AURON Secretary MlSS MILLS Adviser MEMBERS Qrtean AceV ru I 011 Jdlr ' r S . , . . . . r . , , - , , , , . Erllng Auron, Cfnsue: Herrera, CI:-rr, Olly l, E-.cgn lintf l.1a'ga'et Snwtll StLfl.a:,-a Stephens, lack ,tu v Y, ll ercwsse 'agr ur 1411 rr -'nr y f? rs. i,7,- Q., Qxx mu''ME m'lQ5'-mv'- '-'-' nmT'-mn'-- ' - T i A i F 'A' T . 1 I 1 r it x 4 .. fx f 5. -'. fm? S amy , r , A ,,. - ,t I A - . - , lik x5j,,T:i'e-f J-I2 gf C! 1-H- A LIL X I T 4-Lhv' -Intel ll WRITERS CLUB The Wrtters Club was organized tor the purpose ot provldung an outlet tor the creatuve talent ot students Its members are chosen from among those vvho show good thought onglnaluty and style In theur wrttungs The membershup IS Ilmlted to trtteen who are selected by a caretul ludglng ot thelr manuscrupts b, the memb r S ID Committee The meetings vwhlch are held at the homes ot the members are made enjoyable by the varlous duscusslons whuch are armed to gave the members constructrve Cntr clsm of thelr work The prlvtlege of weanng the Grendel Rrng as given to the person whose maru Script ts voted first place at a meeting OFFICERS W 3 HOWARD CLUCKMAN President ALICE VERCRUISSE ALICE VERCRUISSE Secretary HOWARD CLUCKMAN MISS POFF Advnser MISS POFF MEMBERS ulla Gardner I-Iowa d Cu Iman Con u He re a S anlev MaCN Ir Vtr lnla McCee Marlon Morgan Arthur Nordeman Frank Rocrey llay R wan S pnane Stephens lere Steep Call Terwtlllger Theodore Vermeulen Al ce Vercrulsse Ma ce 'a Wotto d I re Wolfman Fred Sha p B I Car er ALUMNAE Margaret Alamead Le ad Cad on Ing Foer al Mr me Cnsberg Ov n I-lug e Nancy Ing Roger Rush Augt, t S hfteld r lane Smalley Davld Wngttman Page O II v I' , I Q X , , I 1 A I , A Ek' 3 , l I I . . I I . . V X! 9 - h' A . ' I S'3I MISS KEYES ----- Adviser - - - - - MISS KEYES ll , 'r ICC , Seb rr ,t.j a', Ag , .. I, ' '- , 1 ' Q' , te I 1 , , , I , I I r '. r , 'et , r , lly t . s. , Q' r I er , e st . In ' E , we h 5, K , , ls C . e, . , ' I , nt' untlr d 'arty-one o I : ,- up I,.f:2m,.X- S a j' 3.5 if X U2 ' 0 'I 1 rl ll' f,:.,1k5'Q- i'l l,g!1L1 N v Magi, 0, se -. f DEBATING Revealsng a number of good debaters under the competent coachlng of Mrs Marx the Belmont Debaters enyoyed a successful season lt was at the hands of two of Belmonts expert debaters Thomas Butterfleld and Richard Lund that the champlonshlp L A l-llgh team suffered nts furst defeat In years Two of the mayor questnons debated thus term were Branch Banking and Un: formlty of Marriage and Dlvorce Laws The followung rs thus year s schedule W 3 Outlaw Debates Nov 24-Bannxng Mar 20-Franlclln A VI 9 L A h Dec 5-Venrce May l Fran ID Aprlll6-Venice D ll L A lh Maylb-Banning Apnl2-4 Bannlng ay 27 Hollywood Ma '78 F lrax Those talong debatlng Thomas Butterfueld Robert Cohen Fred Cordner Lewls Ellis oseph F1 her l, rot Creehb rg Barb ra l-larnson Lawrence Kasd n Bull Kerr Richard Lund and Oscar a l r lqii llddlll ' l S'3l . T ' p 'l -e , , Hig . ' l --e kl' ' ' ec, - , . l-lg ' ' ' '- ' M --- f May 25- -Beverly l-lills 5' L -f - at V',l 'S ,B3 rg .e, a L' , sv e, T . , t .to COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The aim of the Cosmopolitan Club is to promote a feeling of friendliness among different nations ln addition to the regular meetings the banquet given by the City Federation of the World Friendship Club is attended by the members representing the school organization known as Chapter 9 of this federation OFFICERS W'3l S'3l EDITH MAE KINNEY ..,, President . , , LAWRENCE KASDEN ZELDA PALMER l,.. Vice-President , . . . BE-l'l'Y BURGE FRED SHERWOOD , . , Secretary . . , EDITH MAE KINNEY BETTY BURCE ,l,.. Treasurer , , . , EDWARD WALSH MISS HEACOCK .... , . Adviser . ,... MISS HEACOCK MEMBERS Philson Ahn, Susan Adn, Margaret Ball, Pauline Berg, Certrude Blomquist, Sally Brown, Arthur Chapman, Bill Conky. Gertrude Davis, Dsrothy Dortley, Sal'y Frank, Bella Cordon, Dorothy Cordon, Don Cuissinger, Bernard Hayes, Dorothy Hosoe, Evabelle Howard. lean Hulke, Lawrence Kasden, Sue Kidian, Calita La Point, Edna Mae La Point, Bernice Lew, Barbara Lloyd, Doris Ludlum, Charles MacDonald, Connie Martinez, Zelda Palmer, Dorothy Pearson, Ed Potter, Sam Rosen, Ned Shaffer, Elizabeth Schweit- zer, Sylvia Stern, Nancy lane Sullivan, Thora Thorbergson, Caryl Teasdale, Kathryn Trusty, Vinson Vaughn, Yvonne Villinger. losebhine Williamson, lanice Wynn Puqr Um' llundrvii l ::rty-thru' 5:9 , C X-,xt tis at ey -t , A ,415 ' rf at ef 1,1 d:TlH'1. IA hxgc LE CIRCLE FRAN S lnterest In the French language and customs vvhlch pervades the French classes rs largely due to the work ot the French Club Soclal features rnclude speakers musuc plays partres and French dinners W3l MINNIE COHEN MYRL WEST lOl.E OIAROLA KATHLEEN MORIN MR BRECKHEIMER OFFICERS President Vlce President Secretary Treasurer Adviser THEODORE VERMEULEN JEANNETTE CROMER POLLY RUDIO EVELYN BASSEITT MR BRECKHEIMER MEMBERS Evelyn Bassett Vnvnan Besson Vurgmla Brookle Pnscllla Burch Leonard Bushong Mrnnne Cohen Ernest Ellnott Robert Farmer Mose Fnrestone Alxce Flynn Marjorue Foster lole Orarola Naomu Gold wasser Jeanette Cromer Rosalre Hagan Beth, Haggard Maunne Hurst Vnrgrnra Landram Sylvna Knrght Sylvua Kornberg Ruben Kugler Hazel Lockhart Kay Madden Helen Meeker Louuse Mnnugh Kathleen Moran Ceraldrne ONerll Monafae Oswald Pamela Plant john Pollock Bertha Reegler Polly Ruduo Betty Scantland Mrruam Severley Maylor Smlth Vera Smrth Faye Spencer Stephanre Stephens Edna Stone Marlorte Scott Cvxen Streeton Theodc e Vermeulen Helen Walker Myrl West Ruth Wal lzams lanzce Wynn Muna Zltf IgcO c an 1 ' 9 1 l 1 - ' S'3l I V 1 r I I I . . . ' . . , . - . . , , I . 1 I V I r 1 ' Y . I , . . , . . . . . . . . l l . V l . . . . . . . I Y . - . - H , - . , . , . - 'a nr Ilnndr d F I I'-four if G- - t ,' is h I: 5 I f ' 1' ' E 1 ' - 'I Pgfit ' 1 L I qi- f n ,bf X li unlg-x'H1li':'L..-'lwxA'K3g EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO The promotnon of Interest In the Spanlsh language and customs IS the basis of the organnzatuon of the Spanlsh Club El Curculo Castellano The meetungs are char acterlzed by :nterestlng programs the mann soclal event IS the Spanlsh dinner OFFICERS W 3l EDNA STONE Presudent EDNA STONE l STEPHEN ADAMS FRANCES LIPSHUTZ Vlce Presrdent , BRUCE PALMER SALLY BROWN Secretary OEOROIANA FOX ROBERT KAZ Treasurer RUTH NICHOLSON MR BLACKER Adviser MR BLACKER MEMBERS Stephen Adams Emma Ardree Phyllis Boyd Cecelra Buger Sally B own Ella Berger lane Charters Eessue Cotter Adoplh Cohan Sywna Cohen Ruth Cotter Helen Callende john Campbell Helen May Carpenter Anna Carter Rnta Cowell loe Curtus Dorothy Dlsney Mary Dnstaso leannette Elfman lnes Forvara Mlke Frankovrch Ceorgnana Fox Carol Fragner Grace Flxnt Edith Callahe Abraham Cans berg Howard Cluckman Danlel C-age Ruth Gerson Thelma Hull Vlnclnt Herron Edith Hoag Damel Hoge Burness Hess Emmett Harvex Sam Hamrnerman Vrrgunua Hollxrgsworth Bobble Lee johnson Ruth jacob on lacquellne Kelly Do othy Kelly Robert Kaz Lucnlle Kaufman Annette Levm Frances Lrpschutz Pedro Mxcu Eugene Melt er Harmo Mazza Bnllxe Morns Duarte Morgan Harriet Moffet Ruth Nncholson Ruth Nancarrow Margaret Newton Worthlngton Offutt A'ma Paulson Bruce Palmer Bulle Dew Royal Ursula Rlos Chrlstune Rodriguez Bessre Sherman Momca Slmpson Helen Shrpley Fred Sharp Sylvra Stern Chnsfuna St Clalr Ned Shaffer Edna Stone Ellzabeth Schwentzer Precnlla Schnre Lnlluan Smith Amando Tapra Dorothy Tnefel Margaret Trumbull Ruth Thompson Leslue Vaughn Glen Vanderbosh Alyandnna Valencla Ruth Wray Frances Wood Paul Wa'ke Roberta Wulsteln Ralph Wlllxams Hazel Webb Phyllvs Zeh Paar One Hundred Forty jizz' , . , I ' S'3l . . ,, I H- ' I I I ' I I I ' Il ' I I I I I 'I I . . . V . I I I I I I I gr . I I , I I - I I I I I I I I I I . . . . A . I I ,I ' I ' I I C . V . I -1 I I ' I I I I I I - I I vI ' I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I - - I I I I I I I I - I I I V' I I I I I I . . I . I I ' lx, K I f' 5 - Yjfe. E s 8 i T Ei- S: fa. Q vw A QW. ,g-1. fi W' v Cr' ET , lf'-fx w lt- 7 ' Rf' 5 Sis: THE QUIRITES The Qulrltes or Senlor Latln Club IS composed of Clcero and Vergll students and Includes those students of Latm 4 who recenved an A or a B the precednng term Vanous actnvutues are undertaken by thc club Outstandlng among these was an assembly celebratung Vergul s Bnmullenuum An annual pucnlc and several partnes took place In addntlon to the regular monthly meetmgs at whlch promunent speakers and other educatnonal programs are featured OFFICERS W 3I FRANK ROONEY Presudent TI-IOMAS BUTTERFIELD FREIDA CANVEL Vice President STANLEY MacNAlR SYLVIA SOLOF Secretary RUTH IENNINOS Tl-IOMAS BUTTTERFIELD Treasurer MARION SMITI-I MISS I-IERRINO Adviser MISS I-IERRINO MEMBERS Eoxth Ashton lustln Atknnson lohn Augu Lula Brown Bully Blllngsby Dantel Blacker Stmone Bo z Barbara Ca saboom Robe t Cohen Edx ard F hen Lorofhy Co nel I a o Danlels I-lugh Dtmond Dorothy Embs lack Furamura Togo Fu fnura fn omett Cambe Dante Cage D othy Obson lessue Gregor joseph Goldberg Freda Co drnan Lcnor Hardy WI ma Haxerly Radtre I'IOag Ma ga et Horn Dale Huff Ruth lermngs P utre Ka meyer nzta K mon Anna Voss Naoms Kantor leanette Lefexer Emty Leslre Stanley Ma Nat A r a e rrll Ieanette Marcus Francs M yers Brodea M st Masua Ogama Edna Purdy Edde Pat I-lymr Palaus lohn Pollack Seymour Pollack Leona Rtlev Marpore Ruess Margaret Schaef'er loe Shura: DI B'alr Sm th Foster Sherwood Fumn Sheralsht Kenth Smlth Ma ga et Smlth M non Srmth S I I3 S a :I St x ard Itt at Terwnllrger Fremont Trornb'e Tosho Trl I a Ang I I lla ce a Wo or Rschard Ze echower Page Or I1 J I I - - I tt ,I tt I, . , ' S'3l I , . r St. , I u . C, S , ' I, .AVO -,T -' r I. t' ' , ' . . 5 ' I ' I ' , , ra. , a.. e . , I 1 , or f : , , , I I t , 4 e , , 'I ' f, I , I r r , , . .,' , 5 IH fl, ' , 'fe 9 I' ., . Q , ' , ' , 'E' ', ,f ct r, Ven '.frA,, , I Q' , C , I . ' I I -f 5 I - - - ' I , ' , r r , a - ., v S: ct, Rich r , ew , Berry Suzlhtdar Lots Sv. , C 'I ' A . - , ' z , ea Ytstenzu, Dofs Ward, t r ii . ' ff d. . , K lv undrsd lllrfy-,ci.r ' T lm ' T TCTT r l T ru? f mjxtll K ffl I KY 'Q 4 ,,5 aff- M m IJ ' '17 All Saalfl . wx 1-Q. .-amiga CUSTODES LAMPADIS Students from LatIn 3 and 4 compose the membershrp of the Custodes LampadIs or CuardIans of the Torch ThIs IS a IunIor branch of the QuIrItIs Wlfh Slmllaf actIvI TIES and aIms OFFICERS W 3 IuSTIN ATKINSONQ Comms SKATHERINE COODSELL IQAIJINE HOAC I CARL HARTNACI4 ALICE SIMMoNS Secretary oENE CASTELLETO ANNE NUCENT Treasurer MAI2IoI2IE HACERMAN MISS PATTERSON Aavrser MISS PATTERSON MEMBERS 'vlarxe Allen Susan Ahn EdIth Ash on lustIn Atk Pson He n Bodenck Lou se Boaz Helen er ne Coodsell lack Goldman Bella Cordon Ma IorIe Hagerman Carl Hartnach Allen Hendy Radrne Hoag leSSIe Hunter OlIver Horn Marga et Horn Gladys Ludlam leanette Lefevre lenette Kuser Brodea Most Ken Naka o Anne Nugent Ethelyn Qu ck Do oth! Raskn Margaret S haeffer Helene Sharp Charles Stone Olrver Smrth AlIce SImmons Otto Stemer Ol ve Trusty MarIe Bella Townsend Dav d Taylor 00 dF3 I ' l S'3l I ' , I , ' T , ' ' I . , le r ' , I , Bugeslov, Gene Castelletto, luanita Danielson, Talbot Delgado, loseph Frieland, Margaret Creorge, Cath- I , , , F' A , , , 4 ' , ' V , ' , ' I , r I ' I , 2 , ' I . .. Pa e ne Hundrc art I-.ve I - --N--- ----u ---- -- 1 - -' 'T -- ----- E'---H E arar A an ,I Q 1 5 Shu' 'if K I 1 KS - -I I- Wt. x 4 ,lc 'Q 'n fix 1, .. fix L 1 - Jw E 3 -llls Z :Kkyg-,'-:ai-L-'lwsnx Q LETTERM EN S CLUB A letter an manor or maaor Class A sports as the requarement necessary for the membershap an the Lettermens Club Management of anter scholastac contests as conspacuous among the many ways an whach thas group serves the school There are also many socaal events durang the year OFFICERS W Bl S 3l LEE FRANKOVICH Presadent ALBERT BERTINO IAMES BERTINO Vace Presadent ERNEST NAUMANN GEORGE STENE Secretary Treasurer GEORGE STENE MR HOLLINGER Advaser MR HOLLINGER MEMBERS Raaph Anderman Francas Baalor Morton Ballcu Mortarner Ballcugn A Bertano lamrnae Bertano lonn Fagueroa loe Fasher Ball Fox Lee Frankovach Fred Gehrang Ball Harmon Sam Het el Dave Ho den Swede lohnston Bob Ka Woodward Kelly Ma tan Ko dac Carroll Lewas Harry Matlof George Matsura Stanlev Matchel' Ralph Moaaca Pa han Most Ernet Nauman Levant Perran Al Redmond Bal Rothwell Bentley Runyan Louas Safer Erne t Safer Ernest Sala ar lohn S mple lxed Shaffer john Shaw Fred Sherwood Btll Sprang George Stene lack Sto kman Exe ette Strange G rdon Strong loo Unholz Vanson Vaughn Manuel Venegas Page Om' Hundrrd Fortx ng!! 1 . . . ca a, . . , , I H ' Callender, Clarence Cooper, Earl Crosier, Dick Doyle, Al Eberts, Ernest Elliot, Kazuo Endo, Harold , . . , . aa at Z . l . ' I , , ' , s , s 2 , e , ' , , , ' . , V C , f' J ' r. O . . S l 'R I , lf' ,gl - ul? .-'A xxx . X r 'qfa Q' A Q 9 -ff is 'T EXW 4 4 ' J P' 4 ' in ll ,' C w id - ' g J 'l.qkQt-1i vf-'xmhrxwf HY The Belmont Hn Y IS a school branch of the Y M C A lts members have as their goal To create mauntaln and extend throughout thelr school and communlty hugh standards of Chrlstnan character Thelr motto as clean speech clean sport clean scholarshup and clean lufe Theur bug soclal event IS the sem: annual Gnrls Nnght Banquet The Belmont Club won Flrst Prlze thus term for thelr excellently decorated table OFFICERS W 3 WlLLlAM SPRANC President DAVE HOLDEN RICHARD DUSSLER Vlce President FRANK SOULE MR HUBBARD Adviser MR HUBBARD MEMBERS Gus Acosta Ted Ballmer Don Black Bob Bruggs Vernon Clark la k Dollahute Harold Fugueroa Bill Harmon Dave Holden Ross Howell Leona d lohnsor' james Keatxng Sdney Lambert Carroll Lewls Stanley MacNaur Don Mullen Al Redmond Bob Rose Bull Rothwell john Semple Fred Sherwood Frank boule lack Stockman E erett St nger Gordon Strong George Walker Edward Walsh gO dF I- ' 1 S31 c,ERALo ROBINSON f i Qsecfefaly-Tfeasufefi I Q 'HARoLo FlcuERoA Pae ne Hundre arty-nin . I ' I H M. a ',' 334: ., ,N , W n , ll gl UHQQ':1i1.. 'INl1lHA BELSCI CLUB The purpose of the Belscn Club as to create an Interest an science throughout Belmont Faculty members outslde speakers and the students themselves are heard at the meetnngs No doubt the Belsc: members are endeavorlng to follow the teach ings of the French philosopher Renan who sand The true way to love and worshnp Cod IS to learn how to know and love what he has created OFFICERS W 31 HAROLD FIOUEROA President HOWARD OLUCKMAN FRIEDA CANVEL Vice President IESSIE OREGOR LUCILLE SLOSS Secretary ALFRENA MERRILL ALLEN LEIN Treasurer ABRAHAM OINSBERO JOHN MOCINE Sergeant at Arrrts EDWARD WATKINS MISS WILLCOX Advlser MISS WILLCOX MEMBERS Mane Allen Eduth Ashton lu tn Atknnson Eleano Bennett Elbndtle Burnham Ollver COHFOV18 Harold Fugueroa Grace Oelle man Abe Onsberg le ue C ego Howard Cluckman Harold Hawthorne Roselle Hagen George Hogerman Bob Hol'ey Caleta La Pont Edna Mae La Polnt Marv Ludowlg, Harry Mason Wlllnarn McAlluster Eugene Melt e A frena Me l Anne Nugent Amy Prnnt Jeanette Setevere Luculle Sloss Vera Sm th Walter Ston Ca o leasd le Harod U fr ed Theodore Vemeulen Ed Vvatknns Pla l p Wa nman l ene N 'clfman Ph ' Z h Pg ddFh ' I I 1 y - . . . ,, . Y I ! . H 1 , S 3l l . 5 l l . V l - . . , , r , i , ss' r r, , ' , ' ' ' , . Z ', l rri l. , f ' , , ' , i , S e, r l T a. , ' n l , , ' A , ,ll l , r l. . , j.l,:S 6 a v One Hun rr ifg M it -H' be 9: E-15? T I '57 TYPING CLUB Students who can type fttteen words or more a mrnute compose the Typtng Club At the club meetings typung contests are held the wtnners of whrch are awarded certnftcates Luke all other clubs the would be typtsts and stenographers hold varuous soctal gathenngs dunng a term OFFICERS W 31 ESTHER COHEN Presudent SARAH FREEDMAN ANNE CINSBERC Secretary SYLVIA COHEN MlNNlE PALAIS Treasurer CERTRUDE ROSEN ISABEL FRUCHTMAN Social Chairman ISABEL FRUCHTMAN FANNY HARSTIEN Membership Chairman FANNY l-lARSTlEN MISS BOICE Advtser MISS BOICE MEMBERS Thomas Averette Ega Eernent Anna Bu er Eleah r Carter D rothy Canntng Celta Cohn Esther Cohen loste Come Ma garet Cool Dorothy Don ey Da y Etfonty lo Ann Fnedr-nan Sarah Frredman losephtne Hart Dorothy l-lospe Ahnette lanssen Etta johnson Luct'le Kaufman Mabe Koppun Flora Kupfer lrvtng Korchel Aud ey Lamb Evelyn L z 1 Bevery Nast Bermce Nelson Anne Nugent Mtnnle Ralats Alma Paulson Bertha Reegle E nest Robtnson C-e trude Rosen Maunce Shaprro Eh abeth Shaw Helen Stlvestn Sara Slfo e k Ma one Steph ns Hazel Th tlewhtte Wtlbur Ulmer Bet y Vardrn Mary X, a ace rene Wolfman E X rton A' et r Page One H a' ed Ffty ne l ' S'3l , T , t' , c , o ' , ' , ' S. ' '1, l , is' , ' . , ' , Violet Frankel, Stephen Forbes, Anne Clnsberg, Ann CalloD' Ruth Gerson, Bella Cordon, Dorothy Cordon, ' ' 1 t l ' t l' 4, lutlnc, rQll'lu e , .l 'Es ',l' ,V , 'tL ', l V ll , l , . ,, lsie Vt. , .ic Vfolten. un r 'f '-o K' QE! 5. t ! 'qi lxuq eylflluf T35 o N RQJX. GQ- 5 hi ' X . MATHEMATICS CLUB To study problems of Interest outsade of the regular recltatlon work ns the pur pose of the Mathematics Club Lectures are glven by enguneers and surveyors on the practlcal use of lvlathematucs Reports on lectures glven at nearby colleges are brought In by club members from tlme to time Membershup un the club us lsmrted to students nn the eleventh and twelfth grades OFFICERS W 3 CAIL TERWlLLlC-ER Presndent EDWARD LOFGREN EDWARD LOFGREN Vlce Presldent ALBERT BARDWELL MR VANDECRI FT Adviser MR VANDEC-Rl FT MEMBERS Emma Andree lohn August Albert Bardwell Hyman Blum Owen Boal Hugh Colvnn Ernest Elluot Leo Frankel Rudolph Calend Harry Kamal Robert Lauthers Edward Lofgren Eugene Meltzer Nathan Most lack Paller Sylvna Stem Phxllnp Tobakman Call Terwrll ger Charles Thomas Roger Turner Leslle Vaughn Theodore Vermeulen George Wulmnngton Ruth Wray gOh'ddF l ' 1 S'3l THEODORE VERMEULEN f f f seererafy f f i 1 I . . RUTH WRAY Pa c ne un re iffy-two , Q I : 'MM f W 55,5 sf mc' ' rv.-H MUSEUM CLUB Wlth the lendnng to Belmont of several war relics anterest an collectlng has been developed among the students and wlth the help of Mass Sharpe a Museum Club has been organized Through the tune work of the members of the club the Museum ns rapldly developrng unto a note worthy rnstntutuon OFFICERS W3 FRANK RICH Pre-Slderll' DANIEL CAGE Vice President lVlEl.VlLLE l'lEllVlAN SNORMAN MEDHURST RUDOLPH SWITZER Curator I RUDOLF SWITZER MISS SHARPE Advfser MISS SHARPE MEMBERS Roberta Ausburn Wilbur Bennett Elbrrdge Burnham james Daugherty Danlel Gage Melville Herman Wallace lackman john Kmpp Allen Lean Norman Medhurst Sam Rosen Frank Rach Rudolph Swntzer Ernest Thompson Fremont Tromble PgO HddFft ' 1 s-an SAM Rosm ..r.. Q seCfefaly-rfeaSUfef 1 i 2 ROBERTA AUSBURN a e ne un re i y-three I i ' ' W ' M ' ' 4 i'1..P'l. ,spxgf USHER AND STAGE CREW The Belmont Usher Crew belng a voluntary organ: atuon deserves a great deal of credlt for nts tune servnce rendered to the school an malntannmg decorum nn as semblles and seelng that all are seated W3 OFFICERS IAMES KEATINO Manager CARROLL LEWlS CARROLL LEWIS Asst Mgr HAROLD EICUEROA MR VANDECRIFT Advlser MR VANDECRHET Claude Arnold Ted Ballmer Albert Bardwell Vncent Blngham lames Doughe ty Harold Fugueroa Harold Fle shman Bull Harmon james Keatlng Sdney Lambet Carrol Lews Stanley MacNa1r Clxtford Mclntyre Bull Rothwell Jed Shartel Ralph St tch The Stage Crew ns an organuzat on of Belmont that does a great deal of work calling for patlence and exactness The boys of the crew recewe deoo te traunung IH the art of stage lughtung and the as emblmg ot scenes and orooertne W3 VICTOR SCHUMAKER ALLEN HACUEWOOD MR XVRICHT f ct IgOI1'dd OFFICERS Manager A t gr Ad :ser MEMBERS ARTHUR RUDIE El WYN KENYON MR WRIGHT Donn R be t Dunn Elx xn Kenyon t . W-. 4 - -, Y 7 . ,Z . . , I - ' l S'3l . . , l ' , V , ' , l . ' . ' . 7 V , l . A . l . ' .F , i a . . I A ' - 1 I I a va . 4 . U I V s ' ' s. ' l S'3l . ss.. M 4 A E , Xl. Carl +tndf':scn, Flcmd Artic-'. l.'.' 'F Ea:':', Dan Bersm. Marcus Bcntxg Etllle , Q r , Roblr lrvln, Fred Freeman, Frcfl C Eai Oar, llrnm, Hav.l1lrf, lJ5'v e Heiman, .vi ' , Takashi Kobe, Erl Rctlg Art Klan S Wggiin, lack Scan Logs Tl1Q'L2 l f'ao'c,' Walled 'a c nc' nn rt Fifty-four if hx ,, I . , N I I y'- I I , --A----------------n-----11-?'U p : i ' I -lv -'w --7 ':37 ' f V' S - WC7: FT w. V ' 715' fi' fT'xT X ,V Q il:-el: l, '14 E K All F sl 714 'A - 1 s. lk, t C ' Q vu J 'V 1.1.1 UU SERVICE GROUP Clvlng lnvaluable and to the school by thelr tune service and cooperatlon ID the Student Store Attendance Ottlce Room IOD and as Cashlers and Telephone Clrls the followlng students are to be commended MEMBERS Ruth Alexander Floyd Austin Aubrey Baker Mrldred Buclcman Katy Blackmar Mlldred Brodlne Vlrglnla Brookle Howard Barton Duane Cramer llm Crulkshank Cella Cohen Sarah Ann Cralley Wllda Crltchtleld Helen Campbell Catherlne Coe len Dorothy Cooper lack Dederlck Mntchell Dlclcens lennxe Dawley Myrtle Dlxon Carolyn Danlels leanette Elfman leanne Edwards Roberta Flsher Harold Flelshman Allan Ferber Walken Fretcher Dora Callucl Elyln Custayson Anlta Creenvwood Lll llan Canz ack Carber leanette Cellerman Bull Harmon Marlon Harrlett Dorothy Hoople Erre t Hubbert Dorolh l'eulc Da ld Kent osephlne Klng Henry Kasmler Paullne Kallneyer Ceorae Lo wer pen Lamb Caluta La Polnt Charles M Carth Vlylan Marlno Florence M tcalf Clara Mahoney Conne Martlne Cllfford Mclfar lam Rlttner Ceo ge Po Ram s Vlc orua Seymour B s e Sh rrnan o Shlralshl Loretta Smlth Herman Taylor Thora Thorbergson Dorothw Tubb Norman Turnham Caryl Teasd l Charl s Thomas Cehe e e Tuc4er Van on Vaughn E dl sh Marguerl W bb r Elaln r ' El or Vxfutch ne A I X X I f lal , T 3 , rx, Y , . s,V, xx tif ., ,. ' , L be QL , tl S l, X lf' .l l ' ' , l A To ' l , , G. , . . . .. -1 t' ' r 'C V-xt f f , e , 1 2, - , lln, Doris Miller, Dorothy Pitcher, Posamund Pallley, Amy Pruitt, Dorothy Pratt, Mir- ' ' , - r ss, Esther o, A t ' ,' , e sl le, , l Q-. . ,u .V V. Y VV V ly ,X S' ' T, f ae, es T , fuyly ' , Us , de' Vxfal , 'te e e, le Walke , Francls Wa.lls, -ean l lil ' v, Q7 ' . X' I Pagrywr Illmma 1-'ff 5-me V K .Q r-7 ANN h ' n -1 f A ' . , , .nl l . g 1 ,' . fi ' ' X' ll yi Ax . Q 3 ' X , l X V , ' ,ij ykxt . diff Qqjwlf -L f aa le f-law-my-as r ART CLUB The Art Club encourages an Interest In art at Belmont among both the students of art and the student body as a whole for Belmont purposes an the near future to be known for her collectuon of fine parntxngs Dlstnnguushed speakers from art curcles and vanous social actlvntres occupy the meetmgs OFFICERS W3 HELEN WELLINGTON Presldent HELEN WELLINGTON EDITH MANN Vlce President EDITH MANN DOROTHY LUDOWIC Secretary DOROTHY LUDOWIC HUBERT MASON Treasurer WILLIAM ATKINSON MEMBERS Wnlluam Atkinson Albert Bertnno Betty Brockner Bullle Butcher Dorothy Cable Vnolet Chase Margre Chesebro lrvung Cotanch lack Dednck Chncpo de Cuchl Mary Alnce Dolan Norman Drogunsky Togo Furumura Alace Cosch Vtrgunua Herbert Robert Inoge Naomr Kanter Io Klaus Calnta La Ponnt Edna Mae La Ponnt lack Launtz Vuolet Legg Dorothy Ludowng Russell Lockhart Ednth Mann Hubert Mason Harruet Moffat Margaret Montgomery Dorothy Pnerce Rachel Porter Ieanne de Puydt Dorothy Seese John Semple Loretta Smuth Ioan Steep Marlorle Stott Helen Wellnngton Isabel Whntlock Page One Hu dred Ffh sr ' 1 . sal MRs,RucKLE, . Q Q Q 1 Q .Adviser. f f Q 1 . , MRS. RuckLE N x x x i r t NX A, MI .f 5 in Nj xx I it qflffrgxig'-11-I-maisenwx 35-Q :unwr- lllumn H117 :anis DW Q--vw,-Q .-1 F Sherwood B Sprang B Kaz W31 YELL LEADERS 1 N Shaffer B Kaz D Mullens 'K Pagc Om: Hundred Fsfly :men N - ------------ ---- ------- 2 ' iT 'M , - . -- ' ,-Q , rv '- .hf K1 If . J, 4. 'kv' 'O A rl 4'p 'ff d n, J v - 4 n- 5- -4' , ' 1' . 5 : 5 f K V 4-,.,1n1'l5!':'::fE 2 5 ,i 5 5-Q . -- 'Q 12: V 'f Y? ' , A . ' f 1 I f,,,..,T,V.,,. .ui 4 S V, ff . 'A 3 ' ' 5' 1 1 X . 0 , g , 5 A 1 . - u 2 V k , r W . V .4 3' K ,, V , ' 15, . iv , S31 G 94 I' '7E6rt'tl'1 .aqui gqmww - ' Malor Wllson Cadet Mau Walker Cadet May Adams Sergeant Pyland ROTC Wlth Cadet Major Emerson Adams to full the posltxon made vacant through the graduation of Cadet Major Blame Walker the Belmont Unlt under the effective dlrectlon of Mayor Wllson and Sergeant Pyland IS on nts way to become a mayor school unlt The old l-lllltopper splrlt IS never lacklng when volunteers are asked for The R O T C unlt now has the latest In equlpment whlch conslsts of a rlfle range company and unlt flags camplng equipment and umforms A great deal of thus progress can be attributed to the wonderful splrnt whlch the boys have shown ln co operatrng wlth the superior offlcers on the field Besides the general routine work the R O T C unlt IS actlng In soclal llfe featurlng parade drnlls and sem: annual dances Thus year the unlt sponsored the unemployment drsve ln Belmont wlth conslderable success The Creen and Black colors have been IH a proud posltlon IH +hls clty for nlne years and our R O T C unit wlll always help to uphold thls hugh standard , .f 1 BELMONT R O T C RIFLE CLUB '-' a s M. 1 cf, ' X . X 2 us Q!-fllr .T rv I X sr. A sx K- Q AJ -14 Q Jlllc, Iggggxli-:4..f'm3xni3L L ' W , ,,,.,,.,,,,-, ' E1 . ,, , ,, , . . . . . . . , l , , - , .... , f ' - ' ' I ' ll ll Page Om' Hlmdrfd I-'Ury-riglxt I - I f b' T ' T TT T 'T ' A ' Ti ES hd' , Mm ' f, X IIFQVg's1 II1':..-'!w1A'k1g COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Under the ettncuent leadershup of Cadet Mayor Emerson Adams Belmont s com mlssuoned offlcers may be rated as one of the best groups of theur type In the cuty Belmonts unut has achieved In a short time that admirable quallty which all schools are working to attaurt a worthy group of real fellows to set and carry out hugh :deals ln the school The Campanule lusts the follovvfng commussroned offucers and congratulates them on the excellent splrlt they have shown snnce the xnaugura t1onottheR O T C Cadet Malor Captain Adjutant Captain A Company Captaln B Compan lst Lieutenant B Company 2nd Lieutenant A Company 2nd Lieutenant B Company Staff Lieutenant Master Sergean and Drum Master Sergeant Ma or PERSONNEL EMERSON ADAMS ALLAN I-IACIUEWOOD LAWRENCE KASDEN WILLIAM CONKEY RICHARD LUND ALBERT OTTO RALPH WILLIAMS GRANT SQUIRES LAWRENCE PRICE EDWARD POTTER O ddFf5 , , . . . ' Jffjfffffffff. I y ........ ,.,.. Ist Lieutenant A Company .............. BEN LAMB t g ........,. Page nv Hun rr it'-nine If Vnxh ...Z ,il-.ff 4, IM AN ATHLETE S PRAYER F 4. , ' fffwif-, - . 'K' - ..-,YQQQ H, If- Q ., ,fm I ' h - 'E .- f--1' 1 XX K7 x -X , , x. V' T: - 3, A - ,ga 1- ' -J - - QM., 4 1 , E Y-.X L. ,. ,fb -ff.: ' .4 L gf-'f 1.'7- jr4113l1fj ',f'f'ifQS-,,,Q1. - - 1 A X 1fXrfM , wig me ' f I ' ' ' r Hu ' 1 ' . K , - , K. , , , ,. 'HC V XX L I r . A' 3. , f 3 H ' oc: . ' A V -MXN ' f ' 'Muay 1 I ,ig b' ' ' ' ' ' mi ' ' K I I, ' ff, X 5 X :Q S x X 1 n mw4vw X X AA tw X J f . Q 1 Q -I-ILE-TICI R if A 'U f' g, yX 1 it I X1 S 0l?3 QQ! PROPHECY OF AN OLYMPIC CHAMPION Q :fx M No young man un Southern Calufornua can afford to muss the l932 Olympuc Games to be held un Los Angeles They are not only the most colorful events un athletuc competutuon but they represent the eputome of sportsmanshup the fughtung heart and unternatuonal fruendshup Founded un the days of the ancuent Creeks the Olympucs were staged every four years for many centurues fulfullung a two fold purpose unutung the warrung na tuons and developung the youth When the classuc contests were re es CHARLES W PADDOCK l92l tablushed un l896 through the benevolent OlYmP'C lOO mefel' Cl'lamP'0Vl lg-74 efforts of the Baron Puerre de Courbetun of France the same hugh udeals were present and have been carrued out un each modern Olympuc Ameruca has always won the games but they represent somethung greater than vuctory Each Belmont boy wull sense ut the moment he steps unto the Staduum a year from thus summer and when those not fortunate enough to wutness the Oames read the story of the Olympuc Openung un l932 ut wull go somethung luke thus LOS ANGELES july 30-A hundred thousand people were gathered un the Coluseum today for the openung ceremonues of the Tenth Olympuad The fueld was bare and all eyes were centered on the Southeast tunnel A bugle blared and the athletes of the world came marchung through the entrance way and down the black cunderpath un the Parade of Natuons each group under the tlag of uts country and each group arrayed un uts natuonal colors The champuons were brought to attentuon un the center of the velvet turf and welcomed by the Presudent of the Unuted States the Governor of Calufornua, the Mayor of Los Angeles, and the Captaun of the Amer ucan Olympuc Team The Olympuc oath was guven, an oath of alleguance to sports manshup and the Olympuc song was sung Then hugh above all the flags of all the natuons the Olympuc flag was raused, fuve runged each curcle unter woven, symboluc of the fuve contunents of the world, unter locked un a spurut of Olvmpuc Sportsmanshup ' Page Om' Hundnd Szxtxtza T T 'm -- ' TT-- T 1 E T 1. I ? 1 ' X 'T' I. -.,V gel'-V 1 3 T' ' 7. , 1 A- eq?- ' ulll'Q lfq6'1: xli-:L.-'mvhiengf .Q I ' u .Ll v' Q. I . , ' I f E , , . xi K5 rg X j. Buehler C. Ebers j. Hollinger C. Mullard S. Witherow BELMONT COACHES Heading one of the most efficient groups of Coaches, joseph K, Pop Hollinger is known to every student in Belmont and is a friend to all the boys. He formerly coached Varsity football, but with the growth of Belmont, he relinquished this position to Coach Witherow. Dynamic Sid Witherow is a veritable mountain of energy and power. He demonstrated his ability when he changed a mass of green material into a fighting eleven that held its own in Major League competition, He should be complimented for the fine showing of the team. Coach Clarence Ebers, the blonde-haired coach from Occidental, who is seen but never heard, is worshipped by all students. This year his football Babes suffered their first defeat in three years. And he has turned out many an efficient B basket- ball team, As head track coach he capably handled the field events. Coach Cloomy johnny Buehler, that good-natured coach, has always turned out very successful basketball, track, and cross-country teams for the Green and Black. Belmont regrets losing Coach Buehler to john Marshall High, but knows that he de- serves his promotion. We wish you loads of luck, johnny. Coach Cameron Mullard, coming from Occidental College in l93O, took charge of our Corrective Department. Last spring he produced a championship Class C track team and was varsity line coach under Sid Witherow. Page One Hundred Sixty-thrre tftlcv VARSITY FOOTBALL Belmont completed its season of Mayor League competition victories and four defeats The material on the whole was green and ' an lvlullard had a hard time whipping a team into action The first game was viith Franlflin and Belmont after a hard fought battle emerged victorious by a 6 2 score ln the second encounter it looked as if Belmont would certainly score but in the end Poly emerged with l2 digits in their favor The third game of the season resulted in a l2 6 victory for Roosevelt the l-lilltoppers scoring a lone touchdown in the last three minutes of play Breaking that old tie jinx Belmont trounced Fairfax to the tune of l2-O on our field. Hollywood had a tough time putting a lone touchdown over on us and in the final encounter of the season a fighting Green and Black squad went down to a defeat at the hands of a superior Democrat team. Cordon Strong at half-back played a wonderful game. He would knife in on plays and his line backing was the main-stay of the team. Stanley Mitchell speedy quarterback starred throughout the season. Al Bertinos passing came in handy in several games, Bill Harmon at guard seemed never to receive enough punishment and after every play always came back for more l-le was the only Green and Black man to receive an All-City berth. Captain l. Bertino in the backfield played his usual consistent game, Every man on the tearr deserves praise for throughout the season there was no other team in the city that possessed so much fight as the l-lilltopper s aggregation, Each player was a team in himself, letting no opponent through. PgeO ' 3 f 3 gs Q Q fd ' St- y 5' 9 ,g h Q a5 bg 4'l 'Agn Nsiwll 4- xlukfstll-Jhhlfbiigsdc BELMONT 6-FRANKLIN 2 Captain lummne Bertmo and his men elected to klck off In the openlng game of the l93O league grud season ln the flrst few minutes of play Belmont punted to the Franklin lO ya'rd llne after recovenng a Kite fliers fumble The Franklnn punt was blocked placnng Belmont In a posutuon to score Stanley Mitchell stellar quarter carrled the ball over for a touchdown lvlltchell s return of punts was beautiful one beung good for 65 yards Franklun dad not threaten to score untul the last few mnnutes of the half when the gun saved the l-lllltoppers from what seemed a certam score On Franklin s kick off Belmont failed to makeyards Franklen lost the ball on downs and to even thmgs up Strong s nicely placed punt took the ball to Frank In s ard me ln e last quarter the Belmont fnghtnng sptrut came out when Franklln was held for downs on Belmont's one yard lane, by a forward wall that would let nothang through them A safety netted Franklin two polnts, thus allowlng Belmont to punt from the 20 yard line Srnce there was only a mln ute left to play, Franklm could not score, and the s Mucha: same ended. 5 2 1 Bertnno Page One Hundred Sxxtg fi.: K I -1 at Q rsrr fa tr. 7146 . If if 1 fell. ask?-I 74 X' , B B, as - ,.c.,--,,,, I4 ' g Q A - Z I 15-y I' . th 2 ., gg l ARI ., AX, vw ,fl Q R s WJ' wry a M , viz , ll' , IRQ ltcl- l 'lNl1l1L lf,w-31 56 BELMONT 0-POLYTECH N IC I2 ln the second encounter of the season Belmont dropped a l2 to O game to a large powerful and more experlenced team In the flrst half Belmont tore the Poly llne to shreds maklng fave flrst downs to one of Poly s but could not score ln the second half Poly began to show some flght and Belmont was forced to resort to klcklng to stave off a ore In thl tage of the game Belmont seemed powerless to gann yards through the Poly llne ln the last quarter the l-lllltopper s boys took a severe beating from the heavuer Polly team but flghtlng determlnatuon goaded the boys on l-larmon recovered a Poly fumble on has own 3 yard lane and Mitchell punted out of danger Poly came back wlth greater fvght and pushed over a touchdown Polytechnlc lntercepted a Belmont pass and raced around left end for a touch down The superb playlng an of Captaln Bertnno Stanley Mltchell and Cordon Strong gave the Poly team some thlng to remember and the flghtlng splnt of the men on the lane prevented a larger score ,Qi E Nauman E Strmger Page Om' llundrrd S'1rrx rx ' gl' -l , , 5 ' e'fffl f's X 5 ly I I 's, If Q9 5 ff I 4' ,.. -57 -X Il Q '.A,LiE3.A.: an ' - ' s '-11-- . 9 1'- 1' ' r ' aff: g R . F, , x ' ' , ' sc . . ts s l . . - mails. pw ,W C 9 qffaa Q BELMONT 6-ROOSEVELT I2 The Roughnders team dlsplaylng a better brand ot football conquered the l-lull topper eleven l2 to 6 on Montgomery Fleld Roosevelt s lrne outplayed our boys and rt was not tall the last quarter that a strong backfleld centering around Ramona began to weaken The Roughnders tallv came early ln the second quarter when Ramona plunged over for a touchdown ln the second half Roosevelt recelved the ball on Belmont s l5 yard llne and Ramona agaln carried the ball over center for a touchdown The Belmont llne funally awoke and began a steady march down the field whlch resulted In a touchdown over right end by Al Bertuno Bel mont was held for the rest of the game Strong took over the puntlng posltnon for the game and was every where ln plays Mitchell dld not get a chance to break loose, for Roosevelt had hum smothered all day Never theless the team kept up tts tlght and splnt through out the game l Stockman Page One Hundred 51:13 sczcn T T lm T Ra n t Tlll D X H - - -' ff- 3 t-3 -1' ,-, Jtr qf haf X llltl'-ugwizufaiiigf - , T s 3 r r 5,1 . . ' ' l- ay 55' . I- K, H, k,.A.I .X x, 1 'srM.,f .. ,',-5 L- ' I I g l-'l.qQkf1ll'1:lwxsxw'c BELMONT 12 FAIRFAX 0 A flghtnng Hulltopper squad broke the three year tue ymx In the encounter wnth Falrfax The game opened wlth exchange of punts and llne plunges on the part of both teams The teams were evenly matched and were both strlvlng to wm In the latter part of the second quarter Falrfax was rn a posrtuon to score as the result of fumbles and a blocked klck on the part of Belmont but agam the gun saved the Green and Black boys In the second half the Colonuals were completely baffled by the excellent pass mg of Al Bertmo which made at possuble for Captain l Bertlno to carry the ball over for a score The sec ond tally came rn luke man ner when Strong completed a pass from Al Bertmo and Captain Bertuno agam crash W ed the llne for sux points Both conversnons failed ln the last few minutes Of play Falrfax uncovered a wrde open passlng attack but the careful defenslve playlng of the l-lll' opp rs prevented any scorlng D Holden L Frankovuch Pa c 0 H rd S tg L ' 1 ' l ' gn- ,- .. , . . ,, . .. ,, . . . I . . . l y r. H rt - H , . -.l . ' . . K ' - I X- l . 1 H' l . fl K. . U it rl 5' ' g no undr ix --right 'Sc 9 I J 145 8 '94 I I N I x ' , S lll, 1 q xkgxg-5?-'nail' N IT nz :ug BELMONT 0-HOLLYWOOD 6 Dnsplaylng an excellent brand of football the fnghtung Hllltopper varslty went down to a glonous defeat at the hands of the Hollywood Redshlrts From start to flnlsh both teams fought a desperate battle that wall be remembered for all time Belmont s only chance for score came early an the first quarter when a pass from Al Bertlno to Fox was good for 50 yards Capt Bertlno by successive llne plunges placed the ball on the Hollywood l yard llne but a supenor Redshurt team pre vented a score After pounding the Belmont llne for almost threequarters and displaying a masrerly brand of football Hollywood scored a touch clown on a cleverly executed end run ln the last three mlnutes of play When the gun went off for the end of the game, Belmont wa s battllng nts way to a touch down, the game endlng wlth the ball on the Hollywood 30 yard llne Never before had there been such flght In the team, and the accuracy of Al Bertlno's passing was amazmg The student body was well pleased with the C- Strong Sl'1OWlr'1g Of IYS team B Harmon Page One Hundred Sxrty mne s '--- 3 ------ - -- ----- --H -' ' he 'ee 'er' ' e t A 2 , 4 . '-Q? 5 lll, ,C4L':lll'9,xn'ff' g il V at -A-J --ff p I f T'3 'TT ' ns, ,yi Q- F AVS W a-. x3 xwf' A 9' 6 O , , 5 1 J l qlgxli-1-'lunxxg L BELMONT 0-IEFFERSON I3 The Green and Black varsuty lost the last game of the season to the more powerful and alert jefferson squad The flrst half resulted In a puntnng duet between Str n Belmont and Ollver of jefferson neuther team belng able to make any yar n :ne plays A Democrat score was nullnfued just as the half was about n t ey were penalized l5 yards for holdnng nd half the Belmont eleven were subjected to a runnlng and passlng attac e fferson star quarterback Ollver wnth the result that before any 0 d put up the Democrats had scored The second tally came In the last quarter after a 23 yard pass from Ollver to Nelson had put the ball on the Bel mont 20 yard strnpe Nelson on successlve line plunges carrued the ball over to make the score l3 to 0 ln thus the last game of the season the Belmont boys seemed to have forgotten all the football they ever knew nevertheless the team retauned nts fighting splrlt to the end E Crosuer N MOS? I g O H d nl Sc' ty U xgw' ,X -- ef77 3a'ix3 yx lfi. x' xffvke -4 if gl! ki fawir + . . , . i. -lr - TSX. , W. Y f d, ' ' ' . In I .4 . . ff' IGHT FOOTBALL For the furst tlme In four years Coach Ebers s Class B team fanled to annex the Cnty champlonshlp flnlshlng with 667 per cert Every member of the squad played has hardest throughout the season Norman Duncan and Tony Ello at quarter were a oaur of tune ball packers and always hut the lane hard Bob Rose was a speedy back especially on return of a klck off Bob Burch chosen by hls teammates as the best player on the team thus year was great on de Leach and Cus Acosta very ably held down the wung posutlons Rex l-larvey at center was the key man on the llne I-ranklln Poly Roosevelt and Hollywood were easlly conquered by the l-lllltopper Babes But Falrfax and jefferson proved to be the stumbling block In the way of champlonshup hopes As lndlcated In the scores the team was a great fughtlng foot ball machlne throughout the season Belmont Franklin O Belmont Polytechnic Belmont Roosevelt O Belmont 6 Faurfax l8 Belmont Hollywood O Belmont jefferson 6 PgO HddS ty llQ'vX avs 1 l 2 Y-, E U, ' 1 l t X-X S. ' fense, backing the line handsomelyg he was also. a whirliwind on' offense. Captain ' ' 6 ...... ' I5 ...., ' O 12 ...... . 7 Q Q Q 1 1 4 O ...r.. 'S 'll 1' gg aw vm x 'I N ,Gy Q fxx N A sf LIGHTWEIC-HT RESUME BELMONT 6-FRANKLIN 0 Coach Eberss lrghtwelght football squad opened Its season an the Cnty League wnth a 6 O vlctory over the Franklln Babes Both teams played a bang up game The lone Belmont tally came early tn the flrst quarter when Duncan at quarter on successuve end run plays carried the ball over Capt Bob Leach starred at end for the l-lllltoppers BELMONT 15--POLY 0 The Belmont team supenor ln flghtung spmt and football knowledge tore the heavler Poly lane to shreds and had the game all to themselves Tony Ello behand beautiful Interference on end runs and llne plays accounted for the Belmont scores Rex Harvey at center played a scrappy game blocklng two Poly punts durlng the game BELMONT I2 ROOSEVELT 0 On a lucky break after the knck off Belmont received the ball and Ernest Penaro on sweeping end runs carrled the ball over for the first score The Roughnder ends could not stop Ello or Penaro on those devastatung end runs that netted an average of 25 yards each play A blocked Roosevelt punt was recovered behlnd the goal llne by Captaln Leach makung the score l2 to O BELMONT 6-FAIRFAX I8 The Belmont Babes suffered thelr flrst defeat In three years of league com petntlon by a flghtung Colonlal team Belmonts lone tally came late In the flrst quarter when on a brllluantly executed llne play carried the ball over e Feyfax team came back In the second half luke a tornado and scored thre touch ns be fore the Hnlltoppers could rally BELMONT 6-HOLLYWOOD wk ln a game replete wuth thnlls the Belmont Babe b c to efeat a power ful and speedy l-lollywood team The game was nnp a t all t way Belmont s drive and power made up for Hollywood s speedy runnu ttack Orlansky completed a pass by a most dnfflcult executed catch for the s T e try for extra pount was good BELMONT 0-IEFFERSON 6 Outclassnng the Belmont Babes, a superuor Demo crat team caused the l-lull topper lights to flnlsh the season nn thlrd place on league standlng Although Warnas rapped off some nuce gauns dunng the fnrst half, the Belmonrtes were unable to score Hncks accounted for the lone jefferson tally when he carrled the ball over on a short taunt around end The conversuon fauled Capt B Leach B Burch 0 X. g wuu - ' 5 ki' U74 . . K 31, -.1 .A e.L.,7. sg- 5 :4 RQ ,I Au, A X, 'll' Lf lfixiigtli-Q.-'mviivkgf I ' ' I' .7 B C - ' ' , e U h Pagz' Ons' Hunldrrd Svrnlfy-I ,O f, V14 3 7 '- m u-MM U-M U C P 172 - W T ' I .I Q fx ,A -4 - 15 gl f - 2 ' ins gy- ,qf I IJ ' , ' 6 48' X lllll 'li -'L':.'EQ1r:L-yslwxiigf l ' lx rf N5 X ,tty c1.Ass c FooTBALL fy For the furst tnme rn Belmont s football hnstory a Class C team under the a e mentorshrp of Make Franlcovrch and Bud Sherwood was organuzed The team as a whole was made up of men who had had no previous football expenence but after Several weeks of signal dnllung and hard scrlmmages the team played its flrst league game and easily defeated the C-arfleld Bulldogs l9 O In a fast hard fought game Manual Arts won the next game rn the last few minutes of play malclng the score agarnst Belmont l3 7 ln the latter games the Cs were handicapped by nnyunes to several of the star players Captaan Mancmr and Batrsan not being able to play the Nevertheless the team wall furnlsh many valuable players to bolster the lnght weight squad of next year The followrng pla ers recenved letters at the end of the season Captain Mancurr Batlsan Brrggs Ful on Furumura Carcla l-llanata Kubo Krekonan Klnsbock Lew Martln Martunez Ma on Moore Pannsh and Sludell Coaches Frankovlch and Sherwood deserve a great amount of credit for produc Ing so fine a team owlng to the fact that they had never had any prevlous experience along thus llne although both men had starred on the Green and Black Varslty PgO e! N ' yi' xv so lfkz w an as U' X U . , l A f , ' ' bl I ,' . . . 4 , '. last three games of the scheduled season. i ' 'If .A,T, , r . . , . C . . 4 - Y I4 ID ' a f' nr Hrmdrrd Sm' n y-three ' Tm ' T - ,,,, TTT T T A-1 5 0- f5K: 'S, 'W 1 4 3- Ru T 9 lp? A 51' .5 X 'M , WRXJ' l2- JL' 'flu li, 14? 6 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Green and Black varslty basketball men fnnushed the season with three vlctorles and three defeats totalung 500 per cent Captain Perrin and has team mates were handucapped by lack of henght and good reserves but their fughtlng spnrut throughout all the games offset thus to a great extent Louls Safer at forward was so small that It was hard to stop hum and hls shooting eye was always accurate Ballmer alternatung at guard and forward was noted for hls classy floor work and snnknng long shots from all angles Shaffer at guard was a wonderful defensnve and offensive player l-lls passing attack was deadly and he was several tnmes hugh pount man Matlaf at guard was always capable of a couple of points everx game Perrin at cen ter played has usual superior game that won for htm the captauncy The frrst game of the season was dropped to a fast L A Hugh qulntet by a score of 35 24 The second game was an exhlbntnon of basketball that has never been seen at Belmont and probably never wall be seen agaun The thnllung encounter featured the Colonuals and the l-lulltoppers At the end of the half the score stood 3 2 The Favrfax players not beung able to penetrate our defense were forced un the last quarter to resort to long shots They sank 8 fneld goals the game endung l2 7 The Lincoln squad annexed the next game bl, a 39 lb score Manual Arts was next and the local team began to hut thenr stnde wlnnlng from the Artrsans 79 27 The re mannnng two games vxere easulx won by th l-lrlltoppers Fremont l3 l-l Carfueld 25 l4 PHO 1 lx l .. -l - . - - v - T 1 , . - - H H A - . , . ' 1 ' - . , - ll f D1 44 ' I! . , . . l . . , 1 t - . , , . I - .- l - , . . . . . ,, . ,, y - T A T . . . .. . H V I ' I e X' - ' a c nc I undrrd 5'e1'cn v--four J F clit, f 1 wsu, !k VARSITY RESUME Los ANGELES 35 BELMONT 24 o Ang le I a ast o enslye a d u nrough Belmon tlghtened and b gan slnlclng baskets but could not Ca h up fvrth h Poman Balmer Shalt r and P rrln y ere the out andtng bla r tor B mon FAIRFAX I3-BELMONT 7 ln a game replete 1 h hrlllung aetlon th olonlal suce e ed rn 3 erpoy r Ing the l-lulltoppers after a terrltuc battle Th quarter ended wrth 3 core 3 th halt 7 5 and he gam I3 7 a game never to be 'orgotten BELMONT 29 MANUAL ARTS 27 l-llttlng thelr strrde the Green and Black succeeded In deteatlng he Tollers after a game that resembled a Football tussle Ned Shatter Ted Ballmer and l-larry lvlatlat were hugh polnt men LINCOLN 39 BELMONT I3 A tall rangy and superlor Lincoln team easily outclassed the Belmont team In thus game but the Belmont tlght was never lacking Shatter and Ballmer we e the outstandung Belmont players BELMONT I8-FREMONT I4 In a game teaturung hard fast playrng by both teams and plenty of shots an everyones part the Belmont Varsuty subdued the Pathflnders by superlor playing Ballmer was hlgh polnt man wuth Capt Perrln s tune defensuve work notnceable BELMONT Z5 GARFIELD I4 ln the last game of the season Captaln Perrln led hrs teammates to a vlctory over the Bulldogs varsuty duln et In the I-lollenbeclc Cym The team played theur hard est an thls game tor rt was thelr last game under th mentorshtp ot Coach johnny Buehler Capt L Perrln C Uatsua Page One Hundred Sc Eng 5 E' ' 'f - ' fT '5S A ' ' - ,,,, ,- , 1 x ,Q 1 K' 0 A X Q yi ,gtg-wr ,R 4. , i x ,f ., y fl A 4 , ..,,.. W I ' kewl - ff f . ..+- - - ,' LM.. ,, , A . I L s e s s'arTad .-.Oth 5 tts 'A game n C T T' H . t's de- fense to end the quarter with a 6 point lead. ln the remalntng quarters Belmont A e . tc te-HA. s l , f e , e I -. . -.st ' s el t a . ' t ' ' I ' , e C ' s 'e d . lt., I. e - . ., . ,, .. I Q . 7 3 ' -2' E , - , , I E, - -- - l t- I . , I . . . A ' If yy . . 4 T ' ' , 9 ' ' y ' , I e 1 '4 'Sf G 8. K' N Atl arxxx A . Q Xl 'H , , 5 1 1 X, ll lallg-511-I-l xnxwc LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Wlth only lack Cooper Eddie Wolfman and Cteorge Ono of last year s B squad to bulld a basketball machlne that could meet major league competltlon Coach Ebers developed a flghtlng team that would not say qults Captam Wolfman was by far the most outstandlng player on the team his clever brain work showed lts effect when the going was hardest Ono at forward displayed plenty of fight and was a con slstent scorer all year Coop r was hlgh potnt man on the team dlsplaylng some flne defensive work at the ptvot posltuon Stewy Ford was one of Coach Ebers s funds thls season playing brllllantly on defense and offensive Ross l-lowell and Brown at guards played theur posltuons qulte well ln the openlng game the l team lost a bltterly contest ed battle to the Romans wlth a 28 20 score The team dropped the next three games by close scores Farr fax 3l 2l Manual, 26 22, and Llncoln 29 24 lt was not untll the last two games that the team really hut nts strlde and played excellent basketball by defeatlng the strong Fremont squad 37 l8, and Carfleld 24 2l Capt E Wolfman C Ono Page One Hundrrd Srrntg 1. N I - 7 ' m .F-n l -.' w ' C .5 . I . E . . I , I - I. . - CLASS C BASKETBALL The Belmont Class Cee s under Coach Sid Witherow experienced one of their most sensational seasons The prospects failed to draw championship inspirations from Coach Withrow who nevertheless expected much from such regulars as Simonovich and Postil at forwards Yamamoto at Center Pratt and Corte two very competent guards Lotito and Sv artz showeo reasonable abilitv at guard while Saito Fisher and Kline held the forward wall The opener with l. A saw a Belmont defeat which sho ted that the home boys were vet a little green, but could put on a good exhibition of the old Hilltop spirit, Cortez showed well in this game along with Simonovich. who proved to b a mainstay at forward position ln the second game with Lincoln the boys showed the results of good coaching bv Coach Witherow. Although another defeat was registered against the l-lilltoppers, the Cees showed some real fight, Championship aspirations mounted in the Manual Arts game, when the 'Tollcrs' experienced one of their most decisive beatings of the season. The old l-lilltopper spirit never dies and the wav the boys came back in the fourth game to xg, ia. ..u, u tj. The x. . le team functone eautlfull . ee. fait , ' e i ' , h ld rea gu rd being heldb the xeteransx Prft and Cortez, The C oxnhfi aggregation wen through Fremont to the tune of lO-8. We finished up the season with ' final victorx over Carfield that showed that Belmont had found her unconuuerable stride at last, The season was finished with no iniuries d all the bo,s I s-on sha cc ' . o' . X i and good luck next 563500 Pagr 0 r H ndrcd Sz':'c ,--.rzrn ,,.-,ca 'MA '- T - ' M' ' W D ' '- . mm--T '-- , V Se' -l - X -1 22 .. Wi? flff- 9 ', ,1 VARSITY TRACK Headed by Carroll Lewxs stellar Hllltopper muler the Belmont Varsuty Track Team more than held :ts own wuth the other schools thas year Although hand: capped by the lack of champuonshnp maternal Coaches Ebers and Mullard produced yvery capable performers from lnexperlenced runners Dunng the season many newcomers to the Green and Black banner proved xto be real funds notably Bull Fox a hugh yumper who In the clty meet won a tue for flrst at 6 ft l In Dave l-lenry a half mller who ran a 2 mln race IH the city rmeet to fnnush fourth Blll Rothwell an eleventh grader has put the l2 lb shot 44 ft but ownng to unexperlence drd not place In the clty Tony Franco who pole vaulted more than ll ft all season wall return next year Stutch and Chrldress also gave creditable performances Childress garnerlng a tee for flfth place In the funals Most and Cooper put the shot oxer 43 ft the latter taking a thlrd In the clty meet Soule dlrnunntnve pole ll ft 6 In to take flrst place IH all dual meets but be cause of an Injury to hrs back he was not able to place IH the finals Captaln Lewls demonstrated hls abul tty ln the crty meet when he took a thlrd IU the mule hrs tlme benng 4 32 All of the men gave thelr best ef Capt Lewis fort to bolster the squad F some Y 0gOeHddS .vp ff yy rf' ' l C l 'tg , ,W A T 'xr l ts Qx, Q X, . ,, . ,, . . - . l ' l . .- ' A - . . . ' '41, 'RQ - tr ' tl I , . I . . I . , V 3 X . l . D. - . . I . . I Q tt at ' ' . ' , , - . ., i Q 1 ' ' - 'A kN . ' . '. Qt' v . F , , A rv . I X . . . . . F Hxg 'il vaulter, consistently vaulted ' -,L gl ' , ' t , XE X I . . - X K: 'J . . ' . lX X 1' Q Q ' 4 C f'. u y X x . ' ' V 1 -1 ' '- ' ' ' i . 'Q' t - ' J- v 1 'al A - i Xx ,- Ti W k 4 I' e n un rc evenly-riglrt l r- x C V xt. I J' - v , , :N W' 1 'Ik I A 1' ,- ' .Z I . -ff e as as ,f L,-1-M, 1 1. X ...iEir5.gi .mS.1Hk1 F Kawa R Kugler C M her DUAL MEETS The Hulltoppers lost the opentng meet of the 1931 track season wrth the Hollywood Red Shrrts to the score of 61 V2 to 42V2 Showrng a declded weakness IU the sprlnts the Belmont squad was able to garner only one pornt when Dnednch took a thrrd rn the 220 lvlrner and Kugler turned an a 2nd and 3rd rn a 52 seconds 440 Henry a drmrnutrve Green and Black runner took a second an the 880 Fox showed good early season form rn takung the hugh jump at 6 tt The pole vault and broad lump were easrly won by Belmont The feature event of the day the mrle run resulted rn a tue for frrst place between Captain Lewrs of the locals and Hart of Hollywood Both boys seemed afraid of each other and drd not regnster any excep taonal trme The second encounter of the season saw the Belmonters at Frankltn for a tn angular meet with Roosevelt Henry ot Belmont started things Ott rn tune style by wrnnrng the 880 Dedrrck placed second rn the 220 yard dash and Mrner easrly won hrs race the 440 The Hrlltoppers featunng Capt Lewrs took a clean sweep rn the mrle Venegas and Nauman frnrshrng second and thrrd respectlvely Howell and Wurm drd well rn the hurdle races Kawa Fox Cooper and Soule turned rn the 4 usual vrctorues The relay was won by the Krte Flrers Frnal score Belmont 56 Franklln 49 and Roosevelt 21 Page One Hundred Sezenly some D Henry W Fox 1 Chsldress ,ffl - 5 '- - m' ' T 'Q'', T ''TTT'-' .ZR fl' ., 5 f I A px tv A ' ' - lf. 'I ' - A 7 ' ill T - 1 ' . '14 , , ' I f- K, . Q ,l -. - --e.Yf . - fs o 'P v ...-. -.. l 11 4 11 t - tl . 11 - - 1 ' ' lf Il A . , A I , . - 1 1 ' I I ' - IA ' Il A - - , . 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - ' ! D Y !' ' ' ll . . Yl ' ' A ' ' ' 1 1 1 Q 1 - R -LJ if 6 if h 1, xxx 5 9 6, I Q Q P R Howell M Venegas T Franco Showung real class and good form the Green and Black varsuty swamped the Luncoln squad 82 to 22 Henry demonstrated hus abuluty by wunnung the 880 In the sprunts Dedruck took a second un the l00 and a turst un the 220 Aprato Luncoln s hugh pount man was turst un the l0fJ and the broad jump Howell took a furst un the hugh stucks Wurm came back un the lows to take turst wuth Howell second Muner also took the 440 The fueld men turned un good performances to put the meet on uce for the locals The powerful Colonual team came to Belmont wuth the hope of sweepung up our varsuty but they were surprused The l-lulltoppers staged so many upsets that ut was lucky for Faurfax that they had a superuor relay team or the meet would have been the Hulltoppers Henry funushed a good second to Oleudus Faurfax runner un the 880 McCarthy Faurfax ace ran a 99 seconds un the lO0 and 499 un the 440 Howell placed second un the stuck events Lewus easuly won the mule Venegas of Belmont beung ullegally dusqualufued thus event aroused great duspute Scorung only tuve pounts un the fueld events the Colonuals were swamped by the Bel monters fueld men Owung to he dusputes whuch arose over the mule and low hurdles no oftucual score was guven for the meet Because of unclement weather the Green and Black Varsuty was unable to meet the Los Angeles Hugh team un uts scheduled dual meet Q u .A I C Cooper W Rothwell N Most Page Om' Hundred Enghts 14g '4f N 'llQ,l'JlXSvg,lfu!:Q1-miasigf 5 B 42 in ' l , . , Q . -. , . . I . I A I . . . , l . 0 .l gl 9 1 . 'jj ,f 'ml 9 , 3 5? ,, - X ' - ,qw , . Q- N , A' AIX 1 X . I df? Nw ei ' 'ak in I Q Rl' 4- ' E? X, .f dkxi-:J..+-lupxux CITY MEET FOX IN HIGH IUMP 1 PgOHddEt Lawns IN MILE X R-' A e ne un re igh y-0 'M ,f 'f ' ' s ' y ' ' 'M ' ' I iss? . .1 as at of u auf- sv, A A 1 -lfs -7 J WQI' 1 1 1-'I-aliwf f ff cHuLDREss IN POLE vAuu.T CITY MEET CLASS A Wuth only nune rnen qualufyung for the Cuty Track funals prospects dud not look rosy But those nune men certaunly dud prove theur sterlung abuluty when by theur effo ts the Creen and Blaclf Varsuty landed un suxth place yyuth l2lQ pounts de featuuug nuany of the older schoo The aole nune were Capt Carroul cewus Souue Chuldress l-lenry Fox Muner Coop r lvlost and Franco CLASS B Pulung up the anua ung total of D-ll pounts the Bclrnon B squad shovyed theur F els to the other cleyen schools of the league to mn the Cuty Charnpuonshup Cap un Ello set a new school record of 46l ft to vyun furst place un the shot put and lso tued for a fufth place un the pole vault Shoyuung hus spukes to a fast fueld l-loyell dunaunutuye hurdler set a new cut record un the 70 yard hugh hurdles un 94 sec Alex Kerr carne through x uth a thurd place un the hugh lump a thurd un the hug hurdles and a furst un the l ard lo hu dles yuuth a new Cuty Leagure r c of sec at a tool a sccon un the road uurnp xuuth a cap of ' l c 1 1 s d lorfr n y rnos u ff ocgh he te nu l clcd D usu c 'nu brought O t CCh fl I 1 l u l u,s,.Q,....s.-g,,,-s1 . ll i! 4 ru vu - ' - 4 - r X 1 1 X , - - . ., , ,u , is ,u . - l - u u -y u- I u ,Z , I , 5 , Q . . ll Y, . . Q. -, A . 4 L ,, ,, I C .4 ,L , u ., ye g I M 1 , , I . . I - Tau fi V I. . . Y 6 Y , . . D f. . . . 3 l- .luv fl uv' Alu' D C l - 5 A A Ably . C , . . Y , . .' h s, Q ' . c If-u. W r u , ' f ' f s , ec- frd l3,E5 , Ke u. t 1 , ,d ' la ' V ll ,u LO' lC'i . The relay tean., compose of lx, u ua , Howell, Mclylann, and Hawkins, ran a st be-agtuful race, tuliung second tc Faurfa-2 Alth u ui t a a 1- sexeral of its Qcfefutual furst place vyunners. the pcrforrrance of the teafn on the y-.hole y-.es superb Cofches Elners ered lyluullard stculd lgfe confratuuleted on theur fine x-.orlf fhs xcar, The 's the seccnd track iuvualuup that these coaches have 1 t ldelruicruu uri two gc-afsj H ll e 'gi'c'15lfup un l93iQ Cl l5l77l'ulCZY-lC!lf un lqdlj Charrruorishlp. . u:u' fzsuzufntl :u.l.f',ftt.- Cp! .q ,f,A gg ibifw 45!iffN. Xfxiiadi , A., fffiifb S. Af-lawfs-PW BE' MONT TRACK RECORDS CLASS A CLASS B CLASS C 4 1 1 I , V .,,,,,,,-,,,., ,,,., .,...,,. -.,.:... ..... .. ......,. ...,... .. .........,...,....-.......... -....- f--,L--fx---Q----A xx A YIFI Zf -I ,Q V- -Vw-, ,4 lf, Xt. Aff- . , K. ,, LL, 1. X1 ,, . I ,T V A , 1 A. Y 'L . . ,Qf I, Axfff, S . ,L , , ,A - F - X , -g -A .- v -1 L-. 1. ,, fx'-C 1 ,C f f-, , . , 'A fy L, 5 yf rf' ,., fu A 'f- - 413. ' '-,. ' ,. - 1 , . ...g-. -,..hf7fQ,-.ff3.C..-C,.... 4 1. Vf,,5'5', C T pq wi .f X., ,. ' .- L:-,ff - ..- Q-Y - 'X L, f-HFYXWA A L , 'gp xi-' f -G e. N-....., ...E nf ' - In U H A , , I tt V1 A ,rip S L 333. 17: 1:44 ,, . V- - L Y -fw- wgr Q W L, S--. Lx., L. -Ai- ,. . . . -- , J S' -f-X11 ' I 'xy '?'f ' SCI. MQJ,-1 2 153 --'W' ' ffl . T. '.f,r w L ,: S:t,f- 3 MVN 'fi' J,-.ff Q A Q i ,iv , ,4 Aw . ., 'F' r ' , H ..,, .. ., PA 5. W V ' V 5 A ' ll V ff, - ' ff2C -r,n fu, ,LL .. r.., Fr I X,-T it WY ., , 5 5 f f A. 'CU ' ' , Q ' K, , Vi 'V ' YV Y . AX, ' ' I ,xp ff fn J Q 4 . ' x I LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK cmr LEAGUE cHAMPuoN Wlth a large group of lnghtles to work on Coaches E rs and lvlullard turned out a team that could not be beaten ln every race every man dld has best The team showed true early season form when thelr medley relay team composed ot Norman In lOO B Kerr ln 220 Tsukahlra ln 660 and Elllott IU the l32O annexed tirst place ln Dlvlslon ll at the Los Angeles Cnty Relay Carnlval The dual season was very successful the team wlnnlng from Hollywood Roose velt Franklln and Llncoln and loslng by the relay to ESIFTBX Our team won the Cnty qulte well In the Southern Callfornna lvleet The cham pnonshup team Sprunts Norman l-lawkuns 660 Kug ler Tsukahlra l32O Elllott hugh and low hurdles Kerr hugh lump Kerr Wnlson broad lump Kawa Wllson pole vault Ello Conway shot put Ello Montapert relov Norman lvlclvlann l-lowell l-lawklns CBDT A Kg r P 9 O H d ed Eght K are -- , 'ff ' nu Q C A L, AX I J? .N R? C Q. ' J f SK If nr! .-3 . .4 '4 Y X, . 4. - . ,. V Y , , - . , , I I - ,Championship and placed I 2- . 5 ' ' x ' ' ' I ' x V , S-, y I X ' ' J , .1 ' Q '. T '-, , 2 .- I - F a 0 ne un r 'i y-four 2 s5,y'tt1f1HQ 4- Sf f- f W, I A qs-X i'Y 'RNl1l1A -B CLASS C TRACK Coach Laddue Mullards track midgets turned an a faurly successful season havlng set up new school records IH relay pole vault lOO yard dash hugh jump and havlng tied the tame for the SO yard dash The team went through thelr practlce and dual meet season undefeated wlnnrng every meet hands down Ownng to sev eral bad breaks and upsets the team was able to get only a slxth place In the Cnty Meet wlth a score of SVZ polnts being made by Schenberger who holds the school record ln pole vault at lO 6V2 and Flowers ln the hugh lump No one else was able to place Nevertheless every man dad has best dunng the season and un the Cnty Meet A potentlal team made up by Campanlle Sports Edntor Includes Yamamoto Lambert Fitzgerald, Medrano rn the sprlnts, l-lallet IO the 660, hurdles, Flowers and Yama moto In hugh jump lchukawa Sldell IH the broad lump, Echenberger In pole vault, and Sldell rn the shot Besides these, there many others who gave thelr tlme and effort for the lCreen and Black Mrdgets whlch helped consrderablv ln making the team Dual Meet Champlons and put were Capt Futzgerald Manclnl and Mllllman tn A Yamamoto Page One Hundred Eighty file I F' - 'I I A W A ' f 'ay f fl l , ' A' J ! lx I ' - 1 Nl' , . 7, y 1 't I 1 L . . ' - ' ' f l ,f-'X st X W ' 1 1 U , C jlf 1 L N 7 1 , I , gv - wj ' Q. X , A ,4 ,t ' E I 4 1' 1 . ,., A 16 '-5 ' M 11 v NF' '. as , , ' i .-1 - V i-fb A' - t l f - fl 1 T 1. . - I, , i l l , X., , j cc n tt 4 V, , . V - f I Y - Y I - ' ' . ll I1 ' , . . 1 I ,, . . . , , . I 1 X A I' ' V , , yr' ? I CROSS COUNTRY TEAM As usual Coach lohnny Buehlers cross country team turned rn a very successful season desprte rnjurres to Carroll Lewrs thus year s cap tarn Encounterung the staffer competrtron of major league teams rn the Cnty Meet Belmont placed thrrd berng defeated by Hollywood and Manual Arts Captain Lewrs frnrshed a few feet behind Satterfreld of Manual Arts who was frrst The rest of the team was well up rn front to enable Belmont to enter the Southern Call fo ma AA U Meet Capt rn Lewrs agarn demonstrated has abrlrty by leadtrg hrs team mates unto frfth posrtnon rn the nncet He hrmserf tap'ured fourth place t e r 1 of the team frn shrng s follows a Co ch Buehler nd the te m are to be con mc he made t lS L h noee's , , ' l -, . , v, r li . . . r , . V . . 1 1 4 'K 1 V , he est A i, ' a f 1 K z l2th, Venegas 23rd, Elliot 26th, and Offut 33rd. a a a. - graulafcd cn thc fr 4 Sl7C.'tll'g My h' C Q r Cn Fleer .fer vi 11' r ., 1:13 ,rx.r , V, ' 1 ,5:'5'c 'Qi J-v T . , 1 Y If ' k Ag 3 'VM' ' fc , 4--T 1, 1 JI' N ? V,.,g,, 315: 4 ,K .. ,,, f itself! of ef' - ' 5' - if 'J ' .K ,H , VARSITY BASEBALL Possesslng a wealth of good maternal and wlth tour lettermen returning thungs looked pretty bright for the Belmont Varslty Sam Hetzel a last season veteran ot tlrst base was elected captaln The team went through a talrly good pre season loslng a few practlce games The tleldlng abllaty or percentage of the team was fery accurate very few errors beung chalked up for the season but when It came to hlttlng the team was weak Nevertheless every man on the team played hard clean ball throughout the season Kelley and l-lood used the old putchlng arm to a good advantage Brad Smart developed conslderably thas season and showed skull ln handling our putchers Hetzel Bruggs Ebers Bertlno Wood l Kelly all showed thelr real ment throughout the season Followmg IS the Green and Black flrst strung team of the l93l season B Smart catcher E l-lood p or cf W Kelly p or cf S Hetzel lst b l apl B Briggs 2nd b Eberts ss or jrd b Wood Jr b or cf A Ber uno l Cooper P lVlontez llltx man Capt Het el A Bertuno Page One H d ed E ghty X . . . - - - . C A, - - - . A . l Kelly ---- - - - s. s. P, - - - B d , . . r ------ lf. T -.-.- - rf. Y. . l - - - uf f ' , ' 'Yx'B-, g, 1, .Jaffe - . z . ' un r i -Jez' 'Sf Q 4 -J 'tm Ht a that MWWRHWH P Wood W Kelley E Hood SEASON GAMES The opemng game of the season wntnessed one of the greatest exhrbmons of baseball playrng when the Hllltoppers encountered the Manual Arts powerful nrne The game replete wlth thrllls lasted for eleven Innings and ended with a score of 2 to l Belmont s favor Coming up against the sterling patching of Alamada the Belmont team went down In defeat to L A Hugh ball club the score belng L A ll Belmont l Kelly Hllltoppers pltcher just could not become accustomed to the Roman mound The lnabnllty to hut was one of the Belmont boys weaknesses The Belmont team fought all the way and were well supported by the student body The locals receuved a bad break agaunst Hollywood when the Red and Whnte collected two huts In the ftfth along wlth two walks wrth the bases loaded Thus put them out IH front wrth a score of four to one which try as they may the Hull toppers could not overcome Hetzel and Hood gave a very good exhlbutuon of pall chucklng The boys and Coach Wrtherow should be complimented on the way the team has responded In gnvnng their best throughout the season Next years squad wlll be bolstered by thus years veterans Because the Campanile had to be at the prlnter s by May 25th the last three games of the season jefferson Fairfax and Franklrn could not be represented rx ly I Kelley P Montez B Brrsss Pug: One Hundred E-nghty clglxt . .G T - A -t .-.- -1- ,, 'zqig q 'tqlll'Q'f' l? lXi!5'51-EA,H1-'mwiifkgf l l . q l l , N' fat Qs- is 5 1, ,- , X lll -Esvsbni-1-xnxx X TENTH GRADE BASEBALL The baseball llghtnes made up of boys from nlnth and tenth grades galn very valuable experience whuch serves to supply the varslty wrth experlenced maternal Under the supervlslon of Mr Hollunger the team us coached by Ernne Salazar stellar captaun of last year and the team under hrs coachung was as powerful as the varslty ln the trrst league encounter of the season the babes completely overwhelmed the Frankllnntes and IU luke manner the nunes of Fremont and Roosevelt were met and defeated The only loss at the end of four games was the last game, dropped to L A Hugh at a close score At the tlme of going to press the team had games wlth Fairfax, Lincoln, and Carfleld to be played The outstandung players throughout the season were Red Everett, whose superior chuckung and ull hlttung helped to put the team out of several tught spots Sowunger, as catcher, handled Everett IH Bug League style, and Armour at second base helped to stop many of the opposlng teams' runs Page One Hundred Eight-3, mn 3 ' ' ' ' ' T ' -W jgt ,.. . N- lk 2?-fits '?31-XY? 4, . A xx - J-. , fi 5 -,- ' fu 5 Sai TENNIS Wrth four returnrng lettermen the Belmont tennrs team hopes to make a fair bud for champronshup honors lvlortrmer Ballough who has been elected Captarn and first man for the l93l season rs back for hus thrrd year of competrtlon joseph Frsher another formadable player IS also back tor has third year of competrtron Blair Smith and john Semple two very capable players who have both been rn actron before should contrrbute their usual steady playnng The rookues whose hngh sprnts bud tarr to guve the Green and Black a very Stewart Ford These boys have shown abmty rn practrse sessrons and should come through In tune style when the league matches roll around At present Hollywood looms as the brg obstacle an the way ot champronshrp asprratrons and the other schools rn the league certarnly wrll not be walk aways forthe l-lnlltoppers Owrng to the fact that the l ague matches drd not commence untrl after the book had gone to press the season s results could not be prrnted P90 e Il ' YY ' ' ' ' ' ' Il YI I strong team this year, are Don Terry, Frank Turley, Don Mullen, Paul Liliquist, and .,. . . . . S . U . a L' ne Hundr d Ninety 2 , i 5 - 5 mg ' 15 27 1.413 'Il1 'lNi1l'!x . X 1 u 'v' v I v, GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS IESSIE ORECOR Presudent MARION SMITH vuce Presudent HAZEL THISTLEWHITE Secretary ISABEL BARSUC-Ll Treasurer MRS ANDREWS Advuser HEAD OF SPORTS DOROTHY WESSEL Tennus MARION MORGAN Swummung The purpose of the Ourls Athletuc Assocuatuon us to promote good sportsmanshup develop congenual tellovvshup and arouse popular unterest un sports among the gurls The present membershup of the O A A us approxumately l5O and any gurl mauntaun ung a good scholastuc standung and havung earned 50 athletuc pounts us eluguble to uoun Promunent un uts schedule of socual events Play day brungs the gurls from numer ous schools together for the purpose of enterung unto competutuve sports Thus year Belmont partucupated un Play days held at Los Angeles Hugh November 2 l93O and at Manual Arts Hugh February 24 l93l Other events of the year are the tollowung sports hockey volleyball basketball speedball baseball tennus and swummung n whuch the gurl struve hard to earn pounts toward a Belmont B 11 fb 9 . , . . . N .I I . , , . , . I 1 , . . . . , ' y - - . I - I A I - - I I 1 . - - i . ' , , u . u , l . . . . .. uu S . l'n 1' Our Huundrrd .Yivur 'VM .,- .,... ,...... . ........--.....1-..... ........... .......---... ..... .... - ,, 1 LETTERWOMEN ln order To become a letterwoman a gurl must earn GDC polnts by partlcrpatlng rn xarrous arhlerrc acmmes wrth each addrtronal ZOC pornts she recenves a star The lettervxomen help To further The actrve rnlerest of all gurls rn the C A A and to encourage all the gurls to come out for some sport and make the team If possible At a banquet grven November 26 l93O the organrzarron was honored by lvlr Montgomervs Toasf for a surressfnl fufvrre Thrc form fha lmmfmm D of d an Aud Call whrch xx s xery successlul OFFICERS MARGARET MCCANN Presrdent HARRIETT MOFFETT VlCC Presrdent MARY FOX Secretary MQS ANDQEW9 Arl :ser MEMBERS a Ch e 'r ra r a l r n r l-la ld lo eph Pau me Ka we re garer lx f a ne Robe lea Cn r r Cl Vrrgrrra llc l-la er Thr rew e Anrsea en r h e X lagr Ort H d fd Nxrcfx thru' '- r l . r Nl E , 'l 4 l A X . . . . . A' .. , ...,, - of ,, .Qs .- ,,.. ..- .-.W .,.-n s ons e . , A fa, f , . . l 1. . . .... . . l l - ..... ...... f -galil-up hats' Earsuz Cra Effl. Ex reds: lbs C: es Ka. C:'1'.a. Vase: Cegrchl, Syl. Feld, Var, Fey, Urea Q dxf Lf' Ca dz . lesse Gregor, l.'::'e th.-.a. Harulo lmar, a s , l l' , yer, l-larrre' lfyfefr, 1' r lceann C rherr 1 rn. rsh a ST af, ' S ' h, . z ' 's l hr u ,U ' hir zo, Do eng. Wessel, Myl West, Elsr Vrnrcn. ' 1 un r ,ur as X , : , , ffffQ?f,f',':k .it 1 L F .Q Gzsgajtw . if 5' Wu , I : 921 , ,D 5-V V- ?. iF: ,QI - V '54 FIRST PERIOD SPORTS CLASS Ivhss Teutsworth AIIS B125 A125 Muss Newcomer BIOS A105 BII NINTH PERIOD SPORTS CLASS Mass Tentsworth BIOS AIOS BII 1 a . A- . - , ,- .S . , Q- . R- I an .S Mrs Andrews-AI I 's-B125-SAI 2's 'a e One Hundrrd Xinvry-fvur I I X? K fr'N :fx GIR'S QPOQI' MINOR SPORTS SWIMM mc IENNJIS ,I II II I I II 1 J. 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Walla. tiff! 4 E i 5 1. ..f:.g ., 'lm .qu gk 1 as I h ur, i, '. lllhlllrll Q . fi Q? in -X512 40194 ' NV f' 4 6- X I 1 Z J ' . ,Xfgyjr H N , M Ill j 5:31 7 ?',Q'3: - X f+:: m Jw :. Q af K Q. ' 'i ' ' ' Q' .f X ' M L W' ' fx s I, jNK,,,, : 0 Q --fl mf - 15' 4 1 -7 1 4 ' 'VVA 5 a 9 A X, '1' Z: ' f 3 if 'mai 5 r'+Sg4 P:l .. ' L xi Y. :E ' A 'N N Y 4, A I 1 F- W -3-'G' id' gf- 'I 1 , X131 Lf 1' 'A 4 il i ui.: W Dbhr L oh Xl .gs ' Y E L 'CL-Q1 MF: Y NLQ, A it Q 5 1 ' Je' A 4'1 fi N J ,N 5 k Zwu W- X ws , N Illlillllgwdllvllllllll Mllnmrmwnnmim'nm:ig J h' b n J fi' M Ira a - ' ,f . -l:'ff':np L i ' 41 1 71' ni N , ' 'ff ix ' 13' X' 4' 45' - 5' --Il 's J IMI ' X my 4 X , gg. I, ,' , , f i2f3ic2l 5- I - Qing,-1 iff X m,'LQ3:asgg'f!,fE . 4-3312: I A'-. gh..uFIl':llz'rllllllln If-fllq.. mijg 4' ' .Q L4 I ,num 12.::lllWft!AKNm ii .iIl !:.gglMun 1: an ...JI mm -' ffm 12. X f 1 l f nh .....u. ..-- iilsg-3-Lui,...n:l 5:1 I n.-2':L'TfLi-T:-is In ...ug nun ,u i-sf'-vt: . Qf 5 fb PLAYDAY AT 1. W voLLsvaALL cHAr1vs A 51-va 'V O W fl gi sv Mgmxl w 923 X M af HOCKEY CHAMPS BASKETBALL CH'-QHP HF? ' , J mm fi ,- J ' 4 mt ti' D J N if w G!-5 3525 fi C,--fa J xms Ano New YEAR SPREAD '5f fmllllllOmY'!i.5lp lllullll!f'!,flululllllluuuluy '31 'UllOlll 0 Pl' www mmm-1mdfu1sux4wmn' nn mf-nn .M 3 I HI I E ,www-M llnml gg uugulllnsnlmauuvn' 'Nlnn. I 1 ll i X 1 IlllmlmlllllllllINIWIUINYIIIllllludlmllluIIIIIIIImlIWlkmmiygllqmuummmggmmmlmmumu lt, ACI? 'TE' fx R EJ III 7 mxuUlhII n in MM Fmllllll i 1 W 'WTA .gum QM l W Nia A , I I M , v '! 'W'. Min WH f 7 'b' NW-1' X W ww UW, w , I 3 A ll , 3 E V llhlll H 'A I ' 75' '-..,4 fl 1 ,f qlwjgfg M 'H A W'Nil',TfA k ' i ik 4- L. 'AM - - -.... 'FELL' ,l,, ,gf W Al., , ll,'.II I,' , allll HERE IS THE CAMPANlLE'S FAMILY PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM CONTAINING THE INFANT VEN USES, ADONISES, MINERVAS APOLLOS, AND IUPITERS OF W. AND S. '31 A 79 vw, 5' PN Alive T W l J- f Q0 U D SK gd Cxvlk-'sg Th Carrpanule Staff solemnly dedlcates thus department the Olympran Antucs o that self styled Ambassador at large the master hunnornst lvlr Wall Rogers the Amerucan who has mth hls personaluty and wut done more to promote unterna tonal good wlll than all of our hrgh pow ered conferences and parle s We take great pleasure IH glvlng you has reply that ts lf h had sent one AFTER DINNER SPEECH? No 47A Fool proofed by A B lVlucSneer Ladres and gentlemen on thus most suspucrous occasuon l am overwhelmed b the magnrtude and vocuferocuty of your compllmentary tributes to my humble con trtbutuons to the realm of the luducrous My s nsubrlutres are such that the psycho loglcal outbursts technucally designated as speech have departed utt rlv from me As l have repeatedly stated my capabilities In the forensic art are dlstlnctly llmlted and my utterly nnadeouate vocabulary makes spe ch making a burdensome pastlme The rnadeouacy of mere admlratlon exhublted by th oratorucal efforts of my prede cessors makes self evident the fact that an ullustrtous consoltdatuon of the pre emrnent sages of the now extant generatuon has convened un hoc loco Utterly vvuthout eoulvocatlon l may state vvlth rmpunlty that the portals of thus most notable of convention halls has never been graced by such a superlative excellent delegation of representatrves whose vocatrons extend through the entire gamut of human endeavor and achtevement I can only retterate my preflous statement that the magnrtude and emrnence of your numbers overawes me and that my hrghest con ceptron of achuevement shall henceforth be measured ID terms of persprcaclous and drstrnguushed company l CRANK YOU' Well I hear you ve gone and dedrcated your humor sectron to me Why for drd Thanks for the boost any VJ3 a l m sure glad to hear t v O u r theme IS e Ol nnpxc Cannes You know If people would stop moanrn about dusarma ment and booze, and get be hand the Qlyfmpnr- Camas It O wouldn't hurt the country anv Them darn games sure max the world up and help every bodv get acouarnted Well, thanks for the dedr catson and so long WILL ROGERS lad lnbl Page Tuo Hundred Three mmSfnff'm--jun'T'-HTS'-u m un-nn-S-H' ' um -0'-m -'HMQQSTTAQQ-: 'f?'- 'V I' - !f',' E' J Y '-If ' A N Q, ffl, Q-Lqlgbggsksx in z V ,tv N X .. .55 V L . s I :TJ F-545 i ,gl f .1 -zz 2 X IF K x V, , --E. - ' - 3 E 9 ' , ' . 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A mv 0617115 ,T D ,, si-A 1 ' I Y' if I l r' 4 I 0 - 'I PUT tN HERCULES -ro REPLACE AJP-K AT' TACKLK N am if 'x 3 all Q Cupd Fa ms paftvtl' .Ship WW' C B w PLOT HINTED AS INFANT STRANGLES SERPENT VEILED WOMAN SOUGHT Mystery stall surrounds the attempt made earlv toda, on the lute ot l-lercules tlny son ot luprter and Alcrmena ot thls cut d splte et orts ot poltce to unearth clues Hearing a commotuon tn thc nuxrserx at an early hour luplter rushed In to fund has son twisting the necl s ot two tx elve toot boa constructors Questloned later he recalled seetng a su ptcrous lnoltnff xetlcd t oman le pang oxnr the back tence a tevv mlnutes betore Poluce drtgfnets h x t llcj up to thus ttme to locate the woman Two squads ot C ntrwl Statlon slcuths combed the scene of the alleged attempt tor clues tunallx locattnff sttcl whlch they declar d to be a weapon lett by the IH ruder l xws u ' ter howcxer o be a slat that had been locked ou o affulfaqq mth Palace clernlsts are bust dexcloplng tlngerprrnts tound on t snakes carcass and prnmlse an arrest wrthtn 24 hours FLASH Accordrng to an ur conrt med port u t recetxed bx the shentts ottrce uno rculess stepn ln r has c te rn, the snanes l ose on the boy IU a tu o ea ous anger F pollccw en x tr css x to ubdue the snarling trger vloman o at last reports as tl h hotogrwphfrs and retusrng to be unterxtewed QM-Qgf Pos tdon P o 9 Pundora w ns L bertviuf' 990' 35 I :ac f - 'ei' - I Z4 I . . . ,I : eg :'-T,A,.:- r. 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