E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

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

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 166

 

Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1938 Edition, Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1938 Edition, Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1938 Edition, Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1938 Edition, Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1938 Edition, Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1938 Edition, Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1938 Edition, Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1938 Edition, Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1938 Edition, Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1938 Edition, Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1938 Edition, Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1938 volume:

“

Mu mnrsmo N0 nz1zx4f4,nf..7f2cz wg mi 1., J, A 5, 5155 fig 255. F ' A F1 'L ,J E. qs. :rv -I J Wjzx - , H , -., X 11 be l .az mp az 72 2 I e Tublirbed in 1938 by the Seniorglqsses rf fefmqnf Higfg Sqhoql, .Cos Angeleq, Gzlwrnfa INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS CALENDAR ,ff 2 A--, ,, x xg J, 1 I ,f J, V ,A,'f '!: f V Q ' J A 5 5 WWW you th-r -o gm an 50 gg--. 0: 551 52 00 -52 52 on C-0- 13' oo 'HE ?8 '2 -ue, 554 ,,,m III 55 gm Ou' SZ 'S-gt 21:- Or' 9'-9. 0 'La- nun T-I2 3: 9-2 4' 5' o 11 1 Q 3 o 3 T' -1 I m m 9 -I O I ur gg 1 51 PQ 5, T1 fgfil 0 Ike memory offbeat aclveniurous Spaniard, Felipe de Neve, who, in a bleak prairie, unwillingly 'Founded Greaier Los Angeles as El Pueblo de Nuesfra Senora La Reina cle Los Angeles cle Porciuncula, do we, flue graduafing classes of 1938, moved wi-Hn sen+imen+. declicafe our Campanile. YA - ,-xx l--V - ,X'X . V h 1 by R ff l Q12 3 U like l-CQXJ J if l -,gig g I i A A am glam' to lmm that Belmon-P High School has ihis year chosen 'ihe hisiory of Los Angeles as fhe theme for ii-s i938 yearbook D D P7 Few cifies have a his-iory as colorful as Los Angeles. H' was 'lirsi a squalid Indian village which 'Phe aborigines in -their resfricied 'tongue named Yang-na. Don Felipe de Neve, ihen Governor of 'ihe Spanish province of California came down from 'lhe capifal in Monierey, spenf ihe nigh? wiih his froopers ai' fhe Mission San Gabriel and, marching fhreo leagues wesiwarcl on a ho? Sep- 'iember afiornoon, came 'io 'ihe spoi' where ihe old Plaza of Los Angeles still sfands and fhere sfaked ouf ihe 'fufure mefropolis 77 D7 77 l+s preseni' marvelous growfh which rates if as perhaps ihe 'fourih cify in -the Uniiecl Srafes in populafion, is 'ihe resulr of fhe lasi' lifiy years. Half a ceniury ago Los Angeles awoke from i+s sfaius as a sleepy Spanish pueblo fo siride onward in enierprise and progress io -Phe greai confer if now is D D 77 I congrafulafe +he siudenfs of Belmont High and preclici success for rl-noir forihcoming yearbook. I I A X, X, wp A F'-1 EE ,-f-X.. . F, f ,fgs T- G fl NL f' ll rl f J A :if K S nazrdeni appreciaiion and admiraiion of +l1e refreshing convlvialify, fha perspicacious infellecr, ihe sympafhelic undersianding, and +l1e sound candor of Theodore F. Wl1i+el1ead, we, 'lhe gradua+ing classes of I938. solemnly offer our Campanile. . .-X I x 1 ' , - v , PHOTO BY STEVEN CHILSON The archifeciural and polilical cynosure of Los Angeles loolxs aslxance af +l1e busy people below PHOTO BY STEVEN CHILSON l The wind in fhe bellies of flue sails carries Afhene over flme iewelled face of flue Pacific. , ff' ' VT 'f jg? 7Q-if f,,,w'.1ff- in VS. , f 77? ' V- f J awe? M if by f f- V gf , f -if f 4, - 1 , Hi., , , , fr,!ff,455g,3 f N f JCMW7 4:32ffj15Vy '? f n, L ' WW 4 ,fL,,fv,,q, , 41- A Ax V V-I . ... . PHOTO BY STEVEN CHILSON The beaufy of +l'1e fhunderous dawn is cauglwf by flue soul of flue camera as fhe coasf of California lurns foward fha sun. 'Www ,QF 3 PHOTO BY STEVEN CHILSON Pafriarchal Olvera S+ree+ gives a fafherly smile fo Greafer Los Angeles while he mainfains his original Mexican mein, PHOTO BY ALFRED AND FABRIS The +ouch of skilled fingers and ihe ring of gay voices recreale fhe pas? A 'T'T'fcTi 7:V-??'.7,, STEVEN CMH QC, 1.- JN I Nafure in Elysian Park acquiesces fo fhe sfrong, arfisfic hand of Hne engineer. PHOTO BY STEVEN CHILSON Our ci+y's Public Library, imbued wilh Trulln and Beauly, is a sanclu- ary for the learning and the learned. PHOTO BY STEVEN CHILSON Our Cily Hall looks will! pride a'fl1is younger larollwer, l'l'1e Posl' Office while bo+h of +l'1em unwillingly pu+ the hoary adiacenl Los Angeles- flial-was in flue shade. PHOTO BY STEVEN CHILSON Brigl-I+ Ligh+s HOTC SY STEXEN QNRLSCN I4- Planefarium in Hollywood Hills Li PHOTO BY STEVEN CHILSON The geomefrically precise pianeiarium sfeps have dynamic expression and inspire The casual climber. gl ggueblo Young hearTs conceived Thee-and Thou Tav'resT youTh1 Young men exalT Thee, and They give Thee sTrengTh: Young maidens Teach Thee how To know The TruTh: Young souls have given Thy greaT sTory lengTh. Oh, Queen, so hardy was Thy moTher race ThaT perish'cl since, and bore a kind anew, YeT sTronger we, who laTesT love Thy Tace, And Thy admirers number noT a Tewl Thy Spain's inTern'ly racked and in despair: Thy Mexico has leTT Thee To Thy loT- And we, Thy people, Tind Thy hearT so Tair We pledge Thee, never shalT Thou be TorgoT. Thy Tounder held Thee oT buT liTTle worThg We see in Thee The TairesT place on earTh. lk lk ik lk lk lk ik lk H91 lk l-lere basking underneaTh an early sun, The liTTle pueblo, bleached Trom summers pasT, ReTlecTing rays OT heaT ThaT sun has casT, STirs sleepily To work ThaT musT be done. A carT, drawn by a burro has begun lTs Trip, and mocks The ThoughT oT going TasT. AbouT The markeT buyers all are massed- Provisions boughT, They linger yeT, as one. AT lasT The sun sinks in The molTen sea, And Then The ciTy sTirs Trom Torpid sleep- GuiTars are playing Tunes Too broad and deep For anyone To comprehend buT Thee, Oh, CiTy oT Our Lady, you can Teel, And you alone, ThaT all oT This is reall ...LAURITA CHILSON 'wffffr-'W W.. n .,, . , iff , Z? . 9 V, ,' ' , r. .' , ,117 Migerfif -V wi I , ' 1 111 .ffm I -J :'-my f -f .' A 1 , , , . , 11f',,,- H v -,-if ' L, N. '.1,,'! ' , , W Ig, ' , f Mi 1:-' - ,Q-,.., ' , ., A-,,,f5,,,f,,'fi , , ,- HL--L,r. -,'ff'-pf, .' y:'+yeg:w , , X ,psf ' V , , ' ,Qfw,4l6f'i1'g2fy2,2Lf'M5,5251'WU', , 2 , , X f f ff ' , , ' LL. 1 , :gf-Y qvzzizgbilz1'25?'i'iZS:ff-W , ,P if . '753Lv H'?2f2'J'b A 21J.'kf 'ffff',7 ' ' ' - Y i'5 ' -,uf ':,'?..'w' 4, 1, 'i'7'3L7f, v s '61 , ' V bf' 'Wi7gfA,Jfq,fnJ2:ffZMW'IMF' 4 ,z md f 1 ,U - ' ,pw'fgiQg. 'iff'-5 3M5Uii'WT?27'f1:'l'H 7 ,4,4,x,,?4f?hf?'.'V-J , EJ' I 5 :VV f f ,. N'4,x,1'i'-..i?f?'f77f, ' A Q f '5.,Jazyij,,,'F'xf J - Q ' -6 nm,Y-.1,3g,v-,gw,7,,L.f 1 ',,,w,,'f f' A ' 1 x ,-,,,+m.1: ' ,L .. -- ff-2 f ' f A1 Lf' rf,-+'-rs: -- f x .:. .11 'K ,,,. Q.: 7,5 'mwixmj , -' 'ff '1'H:2'h' Z. ,, rm- ,,,n, , ,var 2 ,J ,wa ,f ,- . ' :J - 2 'g,1w,, 4 '-:ag-,'-w , f ,ff , Q, ,- if - ,wg ff' 1, ,L ,Q ' f , .- . f Q L - fl: - 4 gi: 5' ?if75vi'?'QQ,,,QA1,MZf322, ,W y .55'14-3Mg',l'4w,Jv.',' ' - ,ff L , ,f ' L wi: ff -N.-mf. -,ww -, - W, ,,r y1,z'z-'1. - , ' ' . ., H .- V. ,,,h,,-.1 f,,: , 511 J ,ww'?J'T 5frt.f-,lggiwiziZ,Q,-,iff-F ,, , ,if-f ?',,fr--'Q 'fd' ,Q , ffzr-,iw ' f I -yy ,mg -32,115 'wfff' ,f W, ' 41, lj , . Q, f 'P -, 'P , ' , ' 1, 1 ,'-1, 1- ' Q fit?-, 2 . , -1 MQ ' , -, W. fn' wiv.,--?,i7'f,f2'7,:f.-Wm-'!? -H' ygfwa'-+1- :,,f'ow-44+ 4 , -pw , ,H yaxf. ,wan AMN,-an 11 .f-sw' -'J F . jf-, 4' f ff- .-, -- M I ,,, , ,,.. ,, 4, , ,. x .,. fikwiizwsnffi.',,4:,4,A,5,0j33b,'5,Zz35fff?i- 42 f ,W . L .Wg KM 1, . ' .' fy . 6:2 9,-2 -.wt wg,-,?,, ,fviffx--gif Qh,Zf,,ff1s'6 ,' , m f'1I3 ut-:fy g N,41,'f,Af , -,pffh ,. v ,, ' , rf S, 5.1 f - x Q :' :.g..ymf.7f,,y ,,,.,,,,.-,g.f5-1 -4,-3: .fy U,,qf,5f,.-V. 4 na7,,f,,,fw,. -7.16, ,,.+ Mgkg .,-f -MHA y, f,f,.,' .1 .,m4,,,., 4 ix, 21, -1 n W 1' f ' A ,, , , , 4 -7 I' ' Q kg' f -11,71 Q,-,:,,Tff: aw -C'5f-f'?Qi,2u- .' -: 2' yi-5 ,fgfz-,Q ,'.,.1i-,f,:,y,g1,y., aMn.5,-,., -f-Q5 ,-4 f,-' wp yr' ,, ' 7,f,w,,, 'r. 5' f 1 C yu' 'S f- f , 9 - . 4 , '. 1 'uf-gf Qwv' WIP -Qmf-Gil' 51- rw2: lff. 'hv'-M2121-f fe-Lv'f+'1:'fn3: w-r,rf',f1fLK f swf x ,iv - 293- x J ff--,wuz 4 W J- f 2 ,, -Y. .-1 ,V . . ,, ,f,,g5'SS.,, .,.,,-km ,-f'!,,, -gd-wi VW, -, ,, wg, gif, ,,vf1,', f. .gg 1- .,,',,,i- K- M- ,fm - .6-, .- M K ,x5?fff5'.m4:' 1 M2 A -f -- z'f-Aw' .' M-s -1-' ,4 1-'S ,, wwzw- ,-4 f. , mmf! M, f Q-f' 'ry wwf-f M, . , .pw ,-J , '- A 5 - ll ,Q ,- .1 1, ff , 1.,'f,,.,4v LK' -., f2F',, , -f f,g,11f+Av ,f ' Q, gf -,Nj ,,' '- ,z w,.f,f':, 5,5 ga, ef, gygavzw .4 j .,: gyw, ,I-rf, -Q' my 4 X . f- ,. ' 1 ' h'f , 'qi' 1 'ff ,,a,: , - ,,...'.- -. Q' -ff ,w : .. r' .-1: . - . 'nf w- 1' -- ,-fwfz gf, .,,:25?,n-xpwwigkgyf' 72, 15,-qgfffisf-5j+ ugh, Wg, , w,4if!f1Cvy, ',4,i'f2?.-5-,wk 'f ,,,,,,,-ff, W2 -:f,gm,51L,1f,,-3,4 , ,,,, M- f-,,f4y ,,-,,, Mgr, A-A, 5.2 ., Q. -,-,fx-., H21 gwwfcfwwsi Stas- P5 'fin 3515. ME ,wwf-Q5'5Qr,5,dgff ',f-, jffxqfby- gg 1 113 44 ,,mwy5qwgfff.rS,,,w f 't ', W ff-.x.15,,1.'-W, Av, 1- 1-- . w 5-'LL .qui-ww':, K ,,5,M.g-Q' 5 ,f 5715 y -f -.,5'Q:,,,W.',-1 ,, k ,fJ2,v,y f ,f.,,',4gf'q',.j , -. 9.294 ,5 if-L,f.5,, 'ft' A, Wwg' -' Gg f ig Zi-I ,fer-X,+f-Mivmffff f':M1-...fig-W-1.2f4: f1l,K-.-Milifk' ,K-Wiggwl?-'QC ,wf41, . H 1wfl,.,-if 1 ,wma ,fy -.fmlhw .-Q3-f,:1f,Q,, 'W ,Q-15.-3uC,,, ,- .f ',,'- qu-4. V- -, ,. .. A, . ,,,.w,,g flip-,L .q,g4f,,,-g,,,wfQ,fyyv-Xryg.mfJ,5gb1mx.yg,Wf'f Q: 'cg ,32'w2f 'fg,w.-af:-'.,g. .ff -. Jgrfmm, ',.,,fg:w1, .,,.,,, H. f- ,fa-.-fyifwimr fy,3,4,4a,'gf,g!,k,'3gvy,-.-,ff150:- 3-1-,:m4ff.w',,m ww 4-.amv +zw4m-M..-, fww' 35-15,11 1, Eg M- iX','am,a', -' J Es-if f ie 4 V, A Q. ' . fiaiwk-4,321-v?'f4 am: . '- ' f'fw.-.-- 1- ' fy,v4-2f1.'fv41!e .'r- pa-.v,'wQ'5.71114-1.,Y5-',,w,s,MH' Q. 'Pwr' x, - .. M. Q-.qw.' Q .af--fwbfu ?54.frp,y,,fjakgzei2,'i'F.,3g'p,g'4f,+gfa',,,3i5i.Q.'5s,427'135tfnfymfr2-'f -,f-,--'mf.+ 'sy---' .,:fgw-,ffgm 1+,,fgm,,,f1,- g,,s,g'2-.,.w.. , fzwfemxsf-f'Ef5s::,,nxm3zQ4., fnwwfwf -16, Lff1'fgh,d.i ,r-'-fp,5,'-'fe 'g-j'i'e-'-3w:::- ,gs -22 fm4wQQv?2i-ff'-sbfwff' . -14.5 V':IP:'- 5' -'15 ' ,fm,3yag:,zfggagn-,,,gfz'Q-gffnyg-rf. zzfwfffnkwf. ,mf-'J-, .'g, i,',,-,mf ' A4 ' fx, ,ffm,fzrqa-,.:2aa--v,,z,,g,Aq,f,.1 f f x -1. wx-5. 1 af511-w5f1 'ffH:4f,eQma 5g52g1,f1 bw 7 11 mm wer-'.Q'4.,f'f' - 72 .- L. ' .gg -' fm Qi - . .' X. , :f?5fnCHt21f:.?n-.M-fffaves .-?f':ff:,,z'1'fm-W,xfrwkxmef-1nIbpAvy '.'M,rkf f.-fu' Q:-zzyfrfLis,-u,f'ff4'..,g,, :,- fmqzwwiz, , y.x ..f-.fegys,1-iff '1f..,g,l,LN4:3,1 1+- -'4'r:S.g:.2'nnV'-'2fM1f vsSr1g.f?,g,Mm-:QW.m,1E'wfv?,awgw,wu-wfyji' -,fnvi-1 4.1,-a,.,ffp. N.31W5 3JF39,,y4f'.fi7-v1Q,.'QySA gary- ',,r.'ws-',f f4- 3?,:P+-paw-x,-,?5Mw1 A. -. V -, 5 -1-:H Q- mir'-L9,affyf91f-1 'Ng ggqwM.Hs:5f'yfe, mwrfi-x.?pm,-fit If- gf,f'f' 1 ' 23391-3 pf2'?,:'Jw Mr' -, ,1:1',+'..,-.awww-ip'H'mfa'w'7f1g6f5?QgxQf::- 1-,u,. 11A.1.M'.Qpvg cQfL- lfifff' - . '-,sf 0 'A'Xa-f'45v,w:f9i3,Ja-.iff-f,-Hi'M6549'3--'4A 11-'v.vzQ,--A-43,45-' v wwf 74, 'fwgk-wa Ff,2 I-mfggsf 1f-:-fL'-'rg1f?- 'Tf'v-g1'!,-- ----1:2W'1.'-1.:a g -,a',:y4P.J.iv'2,-PM ' ' Q- wh ex .am-w,,m,,,q,'4f,gffwrggwfe.n,g'-pyp,rfzr-'- 1511+ ,ff,'w'ff my .-Wem-,f,,,w,-i' ,J-,-.51--fv.:4rA::,+'Q,g,-Q::w-,-wsgfgwfwws-wwff.-,pw wr 1- --M'P?H'f'- W 'medwfwg-W 'M'X-am 2' 'f-wa '51, fyfh---swmqm Km-wf1gw 4-w'4ffrf,Nm ,fem + 1' 1-'-5R F ,1'Q1ffWffif-bf., 'mf' , . '.-- tw f. .mu'f'Jg'.ymmw4q:fl-'WwwWMP- iffy U41-Qi-f:x,p?Q-., ,W-My 114:-f :4Mfwf -fi-P,,WJ:fp-.Amf.wge:v.wg, -f-,-'m11.f-af,g-f,,1- -sw-as-54W ikgwagw- -'ff-11:1 .X ' : ,, .. s .gm 4,3-Nfefzkm11,fgg'f5:,2-PM-f'Pif'.f3,y, ff4f!i.. y - , Lx wg 5' Ja-QQEWS S, :zxffff 2 5255 1- 'c Q if 4 'fQX1ix'?f,1 wh .- J Q , f H 5 x -5- Q ' ,' , , fs4,f.ef -??cw , w1:'.i.-gpm-.'f'--' swf'-2,-rwgw, -31. qiyfy-ag,-'-.. ww ,1X5w..f,1 4. v ,. -. 95,g,f5r4.vf,E1W:gfq,1-d5fxgfLg,w-,I'-f-,af-,ZZ4..4 4 f,g,4f'4,Zgr -43.-ep:-1,1 .wp .-fw-M:- f,y4:f,,'u,, Q, --mfrz-1 ,m4fS,':gi,2.1.- '54 New F90 5- ,vf ,' ff 4 '- - 1 -. ,, EY-2 -'za L J' ' M,-Jw . - 1paww.Xrl',p-Q--.4 'A A ,. 13 53.1-,,'i,vyyZjj .:+ p 'ww .wwlzff .1-H ,f93'1'.?-1. ,J'-AP'-f3f4w+'?' -,w'+.f1 W -an yfuifwf qw nf -es. -K '- 1 w3rfx1'wff?'fZif:ff415.1.k.s':wzaffjvw-'PX z'wMff-ww: '-wi-,ff ww fir r'uasr-f1':f'vg,.- 'Wfwfff ,--'fgffwilf-19.94-.Q-f. 1.1f3ff2,1.,r.w,,ff,-H I4-,gulf 1 A r 1 f 4-rl ff-.w -1 .X , 'r-'i1p.f nw 1'-ief.-Himyiwz-,,qf,'wfs, aw w w iw' fwf'Nf'2ffT,Q7 - ff kg15L2gf3:,W1142:-'.-f',,3 24f5-avffwryfyflii-fm::':ff'.,it:.g f1f1'-S, -mfqf. if ,Kg ilfgfzesqffq'fc'-21,55-,Z4,','--an a.,wwf :rim xQf'4e.+p.QW -' - 4,2Qf.,, f 1,4--,'-fha 'vfvfliy ,'s'1 i,fS -fl' -Mug: ,M--?z.Q1 . Mwdwgf 9: '. wfrz- IWK'-:viif.wa,,,r1'-or .14 ,-fg'.-figfig mf.. 'r,'f-A- .,-,'f,, -,f--6454, ,pf X,-:gg-,.--d , -'- - ,-:UML jf'',Lpg'2.,f42-1lfys f52'H2125 D' .ig vi .gif Silly Zfffzfx ig-34 uv 2'.1f','j :,g-42g'f'f'2 Jdwiiii' ,f'3'31?W Qqff':i!fF'nW51f, 3? ii4Ag'yQQ15f-.'f ' ffvfi. --.4-'w f:55if,-J wifi ' ' 5j'E'f'.f ef-:'??' 3 , 5 ,, 2 -M.-gg 'Lgffff3Y1:11QKvff4W'ff'L'Qhf'i.?!2'tv,g,f ffl, ,,:4gr.,, -'alflg 'f',l.Q'fdw,i' f'-4sft,Z,51's..w,i+g3f?'ifi-SQa5'3fx1'.4 ' wmv '2vi21Q.i':, fa-1 : f W. ,maigf ' r-A-frfls-V.--,fx ,- 1 ',.v-q,qff-',,- ..,--,pf Q ,rmvw-1-. f.y,wf..,, au. , , E5-sQ,...1 ',.5- .- . pw' .w1+-s,:f- '. -wgmf-.-gi'fm,--ff ,e f,-'wsu-4ff2M---' ww'-fx 1' ,iw 1 ,, ' -,R-, sr2'fv,s'-:saw-Ai' :f1'! ,f?:,,f2 A'-wga Wa'-q'f1 - - 'Sf ,gf-9,1 f '-,Q'fa:,,w.f,LQf- -1- M -ww Q., -- Afumw:-.f-.'5.g,-, J .59,1wf:ffgw'2fi.--ww?l e'-1i,1JiQ.:5+-2Qcf?'-ly 1 - 2, 4- ,Q fsG,1kw'? x:xfwy3 iw!--QW wyg-wir-'Uv'wi-Sgw. P51-',wf'jzg?.Wy,.fwfay'-'A'f,,-'wi-ff'-,gsfzafw-:re-,N fc' .wc-eq,'-v1P'4'ff Tm-1525.aYf',1wr-f-'wW,':M-- ww UP w,.vx2f9S'-1: .253 ,ga1.afzzx2, gf fw -wglwg-,, 4,54 i'11,A:1'- -Wish' f,'s5'pia1wQQ1ff'4'Wqlf 5.1 ' '1fbE1,J- .fs.zqla-iwwyjl-,ag .gfgm ,g1m'zmf-H,-,ef 231-,5a5'uu5,fQ.Lff .,Q.,.f --K Y. 1,31-:i::4, H gp ',.w-f5'f- f -2, Sf. W A ,df---is 41,3 f-:, s -4: A 5-in ww,-vi.-13 Hg f. J,-.gf .IW my ,f,1,g,,--,,,g,.4,,A', -,fy,q'Qy'g.- ,X :EQ 'Nw-mg mf-,f ,'.', 'th , 'mga 4 YsgEQ':fHSg'?Nfff5gwEgl, f'-'53-fzggwz 24,--m,g.74iS-. q-,-SvefFPf 5'yl3iw FSF-vuzfflf lfZW.1i.vYW.-71 .1 ifffzwf- -'1 -rm-:1,v1f, 5-'5k?fbf SJ-:f-,-2i21- 'ifrfi 4' UU' , H-L4. 1-in , QQQ QQQQQ N ffmrw -f nyw ffh'fff1 fs'.f+,m:':',: ' -iw 5- wr I1 1'f:'--W w.J,-.wwsl 45L,M'1w,?fy 4. 2 ,g ' fs- wkf-,aww-+11-s,. --fl?i.fW,:w-w-.rf f2?,'wbff -.,g'5,7?k-.,1f,:d,:,1zv -,:,S-',,.e,-- jvfqur.-g-.1fQffs.-'f ,, -W,-,-W', f,4-, f K, iwmliifff . 'QWQ-f1'fff'ff, fi 'Sf '1f42?f5.'f,5sx :.fwfff1 -fr f-,A 1- 1-fr' . '351f,39iQ, 'ig 154' ,fs 4 YQ f iiltfiwgf V YE? '1 WC'f?Z3f Y ff mi PFW, S214 1qg',,..,g:f,3gfl:gqf:,fZf2ev2fQ-:sg5yswgfgfi?32ww-finf 1Zff'.f:.:?f,w'f1?fmiZw.f-aff-'ia:,,.'f3?'fxf,-4'qggff.W,Mgfp,,Pima'25,5111-Zfgfl,,,.g,,- ':,ffJ.:11.,fg,s M1 -if-ggxgntg 2-,V '1,f,,Q4- '-v.,- f - .Kc --wan '1w,..,f'y M W',wv'1Af:'. ,,:?mf1--A?.w, ,f'-,- W u'1'.', Q. -f'p,',,, 1, f:p:p1 wr- M. ,ffm A-Qf.,-,Mag X N- ' .,-'x 1. may-5 'M'- - y 14.3-wiv:-fS'f.-Q. '- , -13: .f- 'vfH2grf41 f1j2 f. .51 !':fQf!,ifiQQ-E mb' --2 eh wg:-, '. rw: , GA! . wif' - TSA Jwuff' -'w,U5. m Buff f'..FfM 'f.-W5'.''W-w ':-M 4f:.S.11.',--'- M? 'f' -'f.,, fvv' -. 'A'l-W. F: --' M 'ti ,.-, 5 ' , ---'iw ., -' Q rf f sf-Eiff 12 P15 ff' iff, - if 1-an-2-Q gp ww 9.26, zxlfg'--7 .- :yu Iv-5.--i-fa f 'if 11.-iiiiiw-f-'Lf'5:ew-'?f1:'.'Ga.'::14'5 -'1 2 wi' .11 u ', - G wze W ew-.1 al .-Q,-', ,--1 ,yvguyf-wiv.,-J Mew, fipmc? f394'4v1'4Iz+-Q5 .,,zg:w1v v.-Mgygffg,f'f95,,,'p :w.m,f,,-.s,?-.m,m.i11'-.g., pg, f. -,L ' ,sf . A ', Q. - -'L, wg 5 ,f---rag.. f 1--.,1 ' ., 'H wk',fwfMg .-.fyfi-2,fff.Pgf.v?6 eff. -'J'T,vy'4'f.-'-rw nw .,vMiaf? 1z4f2'4:f f5z'HJ:f,!::,-Vx'-'w'maxr'-.w . A wwf -av' H4 fl ' YV' k. vw Y' 1-MU '. 31 '- 'WM af- 1 4 .,z4.fN.f-- 4, 1 . -.0 ,lv--,wwf w--JN-'.v' -gf' --mf M- -,,.,--',.,.-v .n ,1.1,-- - - ,, 2 K-Y-..H . M21-,Q--wf,,v -. , f . 4 ,f,,,f1,, W....,yf J , MZ ,wg -.gy-fx .f,+,.Yw-,SQQ -w,fw?'m1n ,, ,E+ ,nr .g,,. W, gf, .vfjwvu .M --Y A 0 -f H. H ,gm Y, -.yy 1 '7f.,,, A M. ' 1 , -figflfhfff 'fiTf'25W'-'MQ-1'f'1f'?Exilif' f Tr . Gi' ?' - ' 3 i-KX' :Tv T151-J4EZs'f',' ' ljifvc- 1 X 'X , 2.f2'4?'f51r'SQ1 Qfi?'T'f1 ,'4',g.f-TT' 131461951 f4',gQny-' 5215-,Gi-siwf, Qfg-.'g-iff.-it e,-igw' Q. fi , .,11g,f-'f V ' K, ffg ,+ig:,f-ph, jrfuugf ' fif- ' 2 f . -- 7: 'NJ .,,,'.,'-,L ni :A K ff-Y, 5. -,, A, v v,. 6 , -. . '- L:,-,may Mr' ' ' , A X , g.f ', '-gg .6355 -5 ,,,gf,sf-,.'4.,3g-ya,-Y1 ,F ,f.,,,T5f,':,g, . 5,'.'.+:. Q.. . ,-wr. -- 1- :.' . m w N-' Y -' -' .y Q 5 --52 f ' f' , M, ffsfm-f, 'W pf Ln. fl'-f 311, . ., - 2 , ' fff' Q 1, , - , , P iff?gfwz''f:,.,,'2i+'f.'.1r1gL ,,,'vxg'?s ' lx. up l1fjw 1:i. kg- ' My' .. ' -.4 A Al'zff55Yf'I,- I Q 5 kvf kg! Fr- . '- ,Q X f 'Lg,?fWT' Q14 gglwgqgx'f'f5',-g,,.5',fA'5f.E is ., .gy--If 35'-if 1 mx, X if-,,',i.gf:f 3,1 I alL','-:f'LK ?1-1 144211 ,gf 1 I ,gi 1 ,ln Mx ,- ' --'- '41 f QU jj,'t.gf,jij?ifgf Q if , fvifffifi' 'iff' mf fy, ,,z K' f 71,1 22-'WWF I -X fmf., M-:f'1'iFY'g,'?'-'JL ' 'X iff f '---.1-7204 ,L f 'w ' A , 3 , ,,4g:z:'3 pfyifj- ,-h'g9'x1- -jx 1513: .. mix, -,S-,f 1- I ,Q V .3 .-,, , Q. - Q , , 5, lqyg-:-Q4-few'-g'5:1Tf, '5, aff' 1,-,ag--fx, ' ,' 2. . fly. ' 1 ' , ' , W '-Q3 Rai vpgg,-ig!t5s51f,.,'zf Si' -fi Z'-L.5Wf'T-W as-lil' FU Vi? rx' , ',,f:'- ff i 1 -Af Lg 1-f 1 cw? ,'iL5:?jJ3':ii 5:45, SRM? L' fl ' F' -2Y 5--5-Q9 3 -' ' 3 A '4'-Fifi'1abil!-1'-7.:1g::f.?1-M-QQfz--Mig-, 1--R1 NE. Q 42 31. 135:25 'LZIT Ai 11' V- ' ,-:Q,j,.LW-Q ,f -4 v- ' 71 1'-' .gggv--.,,,:1Q,wQ 1. -.11-zff'X'.:. --ww ' R' 5,,yf1' 1,- ,'.1p 5: gf' - U '- A s , ' ' w. mi-1 -3 ,Q f ' 'Af ' - si 'mf-f'-i' ..4 f+' a ' f- 1-fff' , .. . - . , - ,EQ 'mf 3 if i f 'x Wi '1 ' ,ilwyv A ' jg' 3- 4 f,.1gw,1-.,f,,f-1 2 5 1-2' ' -- ' f-I 1 ,- -14 ,ff 4'--' f.,w11f:1-f-,'f.ff- 1 'f 'f',:' 1.-A'-wr- 31 11'-f '. 1 - 'I J' 4 , ,,.,, X , .. . . , , ,, JH-r2:3f'-war'-'f r . ,'.-rf M . z-. -,pfzm-.Lf'f': L ,-. wr- 1'.:- . ff- Y- --J-f-.41u,ri -Nr-f.... -'f-1',L1:gb:35f,,Q,g5 , A1 -JW. , -A j - -- f 1- Q .' . -, 1' 211- if-2 ., iv' gf:-f - ' ' ., 1 , 1 -. M, gf 'H----Jmwigfs' Q5: ligizfxzfr' --Q-.mg -,faq l M.. , Q 5 - f-' 3 s gl I . 1 I 'D-fn! P A ,gi - dminifimfjm n-EVM Q .g3xf,,A..M ' f 1 xg lv . Y' 'bf 4 Ki, j 'nm - if L' 2, , W , 3,2 asm H. . 9 . B 1 fr M 1 f Y m fr. J i lp, r 1 5 A , 1. .V S A 1 ' fu. 1- ' X l..'x .5 A '?'d5f1 31 -25.1 -' th ff , ..i , 1. , QU, 52, .- M - ff 5 147, - gl 3 , , ff' FTA' If . 'Ti . 3 ' SW 'V ,Q 1 . V :iw Zz ' 'rf ,ya 4, Q Y 3 L ' , ,, igfi' ' 'ki A 'QW AZ. I f in 'fr ' ff wh' 31' 'H::'N, ' 15 1 1-11 . ':' ,QL f 'N -4. fp f , ' 21 -P gpg. 1 '. , as ggi: , 9 Z 1: ' ,A ' Q L. Hi .. - 5rA L- , 1, wh Az. . .W 'Ui' Q-'H E , . 9. w e I , nl., - ' 1 .ffl -- NV K mir' '55 ,T s ,fp Ex.. Q1 le lm 'K 'n 'rig . V P PM ., , .X ,K ff Y , , 'fx ln: .i if-. has fj X x , ,f 72,7 Vg, ,Vw Vgjf ' ,IQ pf iii! V g,V' V, V I V , VI 'V , I , ,,U, ,,,, I ,IV ,',' , ,V,,I ,I ,V , , ' X V-7 -' V' .7 if M: , g ,G f , VV V' ,ff , , I 'VV,J V ,,, ag-, ,Mm I V .L ' ,Vwx n V K Q ' ' , if V' 2 V- V ' 22 ,V , '1z, :p-2' Vi Eff Lg. WV ffm ,Vw f, V,,. , V, Q I- . ,, ,fs ,V,.,1, V, 394 .IIA , ,V 4,-5 . W ,V VA V fy? I , V 5 ' 3, 'Y QM -:VVVI ' ri: X V, ,Q VV, , ' V'1 1 , V :V+ new VV . ' ,. , I,:' , ,ff ,g , 5:5 ' ,V I 1 131112 1,'MEfi'i'- . HV' ' ' ' .Q ' f . 2,5 we - QVQVQV, --f--4,V.::fV4 ,' ' I , V f 2 ' ' 'V J- - :I f-J,VVV,,,- V,, .W , .V ,,, , V I ,V .V ,V ,I f:V , .. ,,1V,,- sf, K V ,M?f V,,,,. , I 5.1 , If I N Vg, ,QV-QI I ,,, ,MI , V+ V If V .IVA V I w,:,V,VI.VV ,Vw VV mwvw V-,.wVVVV VI.? ,WV ff V V Q VM, -V In ye' I , , N, 'V :V Q Vu- II. , IQ, V, VV ,V'VfVf:Z,,,1jV:e5 V I mi Viv ' , 'V ,V V3 V ' V- If- ' 1'?z ' V M V' ,V I -ff Q 5 zz, I'VV-,,, . V df , -5 :V .. 5 :VV -S , VV V. ,' S g 5 W 5 mg , , iz-1, VV J Vik if. Q if f 1 ' VN :W 'W' VV 2 ,ig 'Q A, 4 1 . , , VV' T924 Va V V V , ,VFY VAQ I , 15 . N VY' T. I -VA,IVV1 VV V Viv!! 'V . ' V-sw ,VI ,, :V VJI, Vw V-L, .., V, ' ,, me ., w-:,V . . I A? V, ,V LVVT' ,, V V ,RQQVVV-fig u, ,Qf4?Nygw V f ,V 4, 'gy H VV --:If-'Q ,! :Vf, Z, gy, . 5 'V ' 'V V .1-VV:si,, fV'-f .. ff ,VVIV ,V y,f,,V H1 . VV'.fQgfVVI.Z,wg,V,,' ff VV f N VS',gXf9:21.V.IL'I-V05 'ff ,, iikif , V f V V 511 5 -V V N' MV V.. ,VC wV,,,,i-Vg, . , .,fwm V ,Z W 91. I - : , V -1. V ,. X '? w 'V ti' 1' 4, -,,V Vj5'fIl 'V' WW VV? N74 ,,,, V ' -V ,4 f ' -'C 2 , . . , , lf ' '62 ily' V 'V7iiVL:,: VM.,-V , ' V l V I - , -'96 'irq' ,TV7'f' vm wifi if '.5,,'?fV VW 4 ' ': Qi?'VjLV:.-'f, ,y ,Iifs I.. lg.: ' .EV ,V74 , V' x lil ' ' 15 ,f 1,. ,,Q . , 771, ...,, ., . , 4 V yy, ,gg jgVg.YV,,3g Q V,,V, I 4 3 K. 5, K.-n5: V,,g:554, V, 4 M -V. Eg mm' V 5, Mtg 5, gg ' ,IVV VV' V L VI VV 5, 5 ' 'V VVV 5, Vi Ig, Ri? , WV jzjf x ' f 7 SVA ,,f. Va Vjfl ,,i.5w-K1 5 1: ' IV N A -,A' V !.' V , V j V 1 5 ,Q YV gy Q. ,Vf V IV 5 5..,'m -S-P-5.4 ,syifiyz V V ,V 1 ,V . VzVf,wV'V ,VIVfVwmVv:lfff' 1:fV:VI1-1VA4fV,,',fV, VVIV ' V' . 'I V'VVVt'f-Af ' I 1V ,J V, :,' V' n.:v -VH 2, ' ,V V A1 I I , VV ,E .4 Vg.s2w,V,f,V,,,jS2VV'we Spf .,lgV,,V4 V,V,,4-V 'V ,gf VwVIV,V.V,,,z , f f V V' :cV1gg4iVV 3' lgf. A fV VV x 1 z-,-Q' V-'ff ' V VV gf, L ,V VV V I. VV 5 V V VI V ,I V, 5 -L If'i,f7':?,V,'JV'- VV Vw .v,.VVVV,V,gV'fL4 ,Aggaw :xg g.3,,wi,-311 :J A ,V . I, Y ,I 'a f',,3- L g, A ,Y KX ,V V. 'V .iz:wgQ':,wmsui7i6i ' V 231,753-'52V-wifrsz I V ,,,V 514 I I f I- ,- , V V 6142. , , 1, 3 , V VLH V A Q55i.f:.f2?Efi-f VIV, was V:,VI-I QM, ' yVV, I V . -. f , f x-3 ffm.. ' V V' V JSI?-+,V:,, 11. .V V VI ww 2 ,, V ., asf, -V-J. ,Vw-I VVQV M, V. -KV i . , ,,, ,V V, H 1 , V , VI, Wg, if., -s -V :gig .X , ,W VV--. Y , V .Is V, VN- VV, VL-,V-,V-2 VN-:VV-. V,... A uf., k ,1- ' .. -, V-if ,. II , fa- VI 3 ,z .V . 1'7 '-. ,V V, L, I , .V ig.-VV,,fzVi f i ,. V ,Vvf VV.,Vf. ,I ' , ,V-V., , .VW V fj ,ifg ,EVV ,, 'V' M ,LV ,ZIVWQ VI VV ,V V' .. I II V W' QMS V..,,,-C?':iVwVf,2s 1- - VV ' -V ' - '-I-QV-mg:-v-wfv6I?f'f' , Vtgi ,V ,Y ,VI 'V .4-wif? 'Vf N ' if Z 2 ,Vi - ,W ffdeil- y V , .5 V. ., V ,VNw,V,,,,,:.,,,5VVVV, '.i,,,V-,ga-VgVV'. V ,,,V,V VV , VV VI V1 ,k .,,-g,2,'f gg V W V, . .JWVVI ,VWLVV V I. , V-V rdf I ' V... . ,5yVaVIVV-g,gVVw.w hh , Vw iff, V1 ,Q 5 V :ufib V ff' i?VV1f V' 2 '-Vw, VV2. V VV' -Vsuttfr-R--if-1 fl -'V G II VZ -' Vi--V44 'z1:.VV- L4f2w,,gW' V4igIz'ifVf,V,Vffz21f V ' n, y ' , V -,QM 3 ,V tm MQMV ' W .. ., Aq::,V -V V V ,,g.5,,,, g'wzf1.,,IV wi ' ., V V -V I 'x V- V yy- Ax WV I ' V Q, V' VV V fV,g,,, -- . gf 4kV..Vyqw, A I .?ff'QmVjxj,25IV.3', 1I X-2V V ew-,,VM2gVV M1 -.3-VVjA.,V,gf,.QVIz53Sy,' V V, V! VVVgl,,Njj.1Vj:V y., ' pw ' h a w k M VN' X, V I Vw? Km ,L wvyj - yy .Vx ' -' VV,,. ,x, V, 'V V Q V' QSVQVP V, sw, VI, f v 'f V I f ,V , J ' I 'V ' X ,VV VI,,f-,,,QflI.,VV,,f V.,M I,,,VVW,IVV.V I V I V ,XV,V. V V V V ,,VV,,I ..,1fVV, ,VV,,,VV MV AV I, ,, I W ,V .41 ,VVI Vlwi Vffw- ,VV Vfwz' IH' N9 .V?'V',f -SVVWWVS I ii? V' 'Xf.s, i- '77f.Vf. 2',1f'W W ,IV A ., I . ' VV V , If ,Cf w'3VI ,W ,V 'V , , s Vfffff -VA W-V3.3 f V, V f , VV I VV' I ,V,V,V ,Jf yfff 3 V.:Ief'I, , VVV Iv -VV sm V yi., I:VV ,I :7fV,yVI,f'e, , , V ,V :Vw I, V V ,V V, L VV- -VV,,.I,gg,,5Q .V ff 'Vs-V4 ,V I 'V Cay e VfV,.VfyVV.,,, Q- V ,I I V V V, f ff I, W1 1,44 5, J ggn,,VV.,V,,V y ggyg ,,,V5V,qX,AVjVg7Z,,VVS5.,,q:iVgVVyy N ,,, I ky T V ' 1. .Vg V . ' ' Vi VV gVV'V 'iI,V f ,VV 45' 3, V '-fff?fIff,2-1IIzf gV,, . ,IVVVSJ ji .' ' VV4' -VI .154 i,g,fXV,I',,4. ix V V ' 1 I 5 W ' L' ' 1 K 'V ' V V . ' I 15. 22 ii! , , V V , V ., A ' V Vj VI, Q' ' I. ,I W, V WPA IVSf1VeuNg,VIVf, V , , v I , FACULTY -17- MONUMENTS Y On This spoT The Pilgrims landed. l-lere The embaTTled Tarmers sTood, and Tired The shoT heard round The world. On This spoT sTood a house occupied by John Quincy Adams. WhaT a Thrill! To Tread The same ground on which The early hisTory oT The UniTed STaTes was made! To loolc ouT over The same harbor, To see The same river Tlowing by, and To enTer The same house and The same church where our ToreTaThers Trod! There is a bond, a Teeling oT pride which brings The pasT and The presenT TogeTher, and we Teel The mighT and sTrengTh oT a huge naTion as we loolc upon modern developmenTs Trom a humble beginning. Along This highway walked Junipero Serra. l-lere was raised The TirsT American Tlag on CaliTornia soil. l-lere FremonT and his men . . . . .. I Tread again The siTe oT America's beginning, and again a surge oT pride ...... This is my counTry. This is my CaliTornia. l am bound To The pasT by The heroic deeds oT my predecessors. l am proud oT my heriTage-MONUMENTS-MEMORIES. A day will come when one who looks aT This boolc will say They builded a monumenT Tor Themselves and Their generaTion. May is, 1938 is- , I CONTINUOUS PROGRESS The sTaTely mounTains, ThaT we see each day as we look Through BelmonT's gaTes oT wisdom and ouT across our Tennis courT and new aThIe+ic Tield, have wiTnessed The coming oT The auTomobile, The cable car, The Telephone, The elecTric lighT, The moTion picTure, The airplane, and The radio: They have seen The coming OT Thousands of sTudenTs, who have made enviable records aT BelmonT and are now making Los Angeles hisTory, and sTill They sTand challenging greaTer achievemenTs and a greaTer BelmonT. GIRLS' VICE-PRINCIPAL CONGRATULATIONS! My congraTuIaTions To you all-members oT The classes oT WinTer and Summer NineTeen I-lundred and ThirTy-eighT. Your graduaTion and accompanying diploma sTand Tor an achievemenT OT which you and your parenTs and Triends may be proud. For some oT you This will be The end oT Tormal educaTion and school aTTendance, buT I hope every- one oT you will conTinue To Take an inTeresT in learning and being educaTed as long as you live. AnoTher wish I have Tor you is ThaT you will ioin our Alumni AssociaTion and conTinue To reTurn To your Alma MaTer where you will always be welcome and where you will Tind old Triends To greeT you. , i o BOYS' VICE-PRINCI PAL ART Miss Lola Hollon lCl'iairmanl Mr, Bauer Mrs, Jimmie Adair Ruclnle Mrs, Hazel Shrader COMMERCIAL STUDIES Mr. Sianley Jones lHeadl Miss Violei Blalcely Miss Maude V. Boice Miss Ruih E. Carharr Mrs. Mary Chamberlin Mrs. Beulah Coley Mr. Crawshaw Miss Marion D, Hari Miss Pauline Herring Miss Mary Morren Mr, Phillips ENGLISH Miss Marion Keyes lHeadl Miss Dororhy Adams Miss S. Augusline de Angelis Miss Rulh E, Guild Miss Nell I. Isbell Miss Mabel Jackson Mrs, Mary E. Marx Mrs, Marlha Palmer I Miss Phyllis Peckham ff ' Miss Grace E. Pofi Mrs. Edirh Powers Miss Margarel Ray Miss Elizaberh Sellards Miss Vivian Shumway Miss Edna Whife HOUSEHOLD ARTS Miss Mrs. Florence Crosier ll-lead A. Madge Andrews i 1,4 JJ K ,1 irAcu LTY Mrs. Nina Carson Mrs, Elna Harper Miss Jessie F, Mulz Mrs. Lena Sullivan INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. D, Paul Shull lHeadl Mr, Byron Hill Mr. John Losinqer Mr, Charles Tieman Mr, David Weir Mr. Guy E. Wriqhl LANGUAGES Mr. Peler Breclcheimer lChairmanl Mr. Samuel Blaclcer Miss Flora Herring Mrs. Mary E. Marx Miss Hazel Power MATHEMATICS Miss Margaref Campbell lHeadl Mr, Paul Fisher Mr. Bjvymond Harris Miss McDougall Mr, Richardson Miss Perces Sweel MUSIC Mrs. Lillian Sargeni lChairmanl Mrs. Winilred Dinwiddie Mr. Chesler Perry Mrs, Sornerindyke PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOYS Mr, Joseph Hollinger lHeadl Mr. Charles Ebers Mr. Raymond Harris Mr. Cameron Mullard Mr. Richard Valenline Mr. William Wilson PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRLS Miss Olive M. Newcomer Mrs. Leslie Andrews Miss Gladys M. Cone Mrs, Freda Irvine SCIENCE Mr. Miion Pierce ll-Ieadl Miss Clara M. Berryman Mr, Raymond Fleischer Mr. Ray Earl Gardner Mr. Clarence Marcy Mrs. Hazel Marvin Mr. Charles E. Merrill Mrs. Neilie M. Merrill Mr, Charles Morlon Miss Vivian Shumway Mr, Theodore Whifehead Miss Luiie L, Willcox SOCIAL STUDIES lChairmanl Miss Gerlrucle W. Nicolson lHeadl Miss Elizabelh Bavier Miss Zula Brown Miss Lily O. Hawlcinson Mr, Philip Hubbard, Jr. Miss Flora MacKenzie Miss Helen Nicholson Mr. Basil E. Ralsion Miss Florence Sharpe Miss M. Eva Thaclcer Mrs. M. Winona Wagner Miss Lucile Blanche Eads. Counselor Miss Mariorie Teilsworih, Regisirar Miss Marjorie Van Deusen, Librarian A, I jllfikaf .2O. 1 MRS. STEN ERSON MRS. BROWN Mlss CORBETT MRS, TANLEY f Miss HAYMAN - lf F ' ' Elf . fl Qlflffd 1-QjlLA.1f'f'f'- +f'w'wf- BELMONT S ETARIES ,..,........ -- ,,..,, V BELMONT P.T.A. FRONT ROW: llefl 'ro righfl Mrs. Adelaide Sfeeg, Mrs. R. E. McMullen, Mrs. G. Nlkeoclem, Mrs. B. S. Baraclcman, Mrs. Waller Welnbrenner, Mr, Alfred l.. Benshimol, Mrs. Lee Clark, Mrs. Nena Royer, Mrs. Arllwur Pugh, Mrs. F. J. l-lilleary, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mr. C. P. Lyon. BACK ROW: lleff 'lo righll Mrs. Lela Bagley, Mrs. Orda Carroll, Mrs. N. Bulferworlh, Mrs, L. Pearlson, Mr, Louis l-l. Doug- lass, Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mrs. Margarele Wright 'ZI I I 1 I .22. STUDENT Messages oT the STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS WAS Told To wriTe a message To go wiTh my picTure in This year's book. I wracked my brain Tor subiecTs upon which I mighT base my arTicIe. Leadership, IoyaITy, courTesy, and The reaI meaning oT YouThTuI American- ism, were a Tew oT The Themes considered. BUT when I saT down and sTarTed To compose The message, I Tound ThaT aII oT The subiecTs were TaughT To me by you, The sTudenT body. So This message is wriTTen by you, you who showed me The magniTicenT warmTh oT Triendship which I know, and you know, I wiII carry wiTh me Torever- JACK WEBB F-TER spending my TlrsT day aT BeImonT, I was greaTIy I impressed by Two Things: TirsT, The sincere TeeIing oT cooperaTion and TriendIiness which prevailed, secondly, The Tremendous number oT diTIerenT naTionaIi- Ties represenTed. IT seemed marvelous To me, ThaT These many peoples, coming Trom so many various backgrounds and cuITures, couId geT aIong so happiIy TogeTher. In my opinion, The marveI was doubled when in oTher parTs oT The worId many oT These naTionaIiTies were aT war, kiIIing one anoTher. I-Iowever, aTTer aTTending Crown I-IiII awhiIe, I readiIy learned ThaT each person had his pIace in The schooI, ThaT his sTaTus was one oT an arTisT, a TooTbaII pIayer, a musi- cian, or a good science sTudenT. I-Ie was iudged noT by his naTionaIiTy, buT insTead by his accompIishmenTs. All oT This Triendliness, cooperaTion, happiness and under- sTanding composed someThing I soon realized To be BeImonT SpiriT. Now, aTTer Three years, I Tind This same spiriT more prevaIenT Than ever. BeImonT is TriendIy, undersTanding, and happy. I wonder why This spiriT cannoT be carried Torward noT onIy by BeImonTers, buT by all humaniTy. LARRY GREENBERG BOYS' STUDENT GOVERNMENT W'38 FRONT ROW: Jack Kim, George I-larada, lsao Hara, Kurl Von, presidenl, Arlhur Durck, Norman Maguire, Meyer Pele DeSanlis, James Gleason, SECOND ROW: Ralph Beery, Frank Walburn, Roberl Pearce, Tom Buell, Donald Glenn McMullen, Floyd Reno, Al Cohen, Sldell. THIRD ROW: Joseph Trunk, Clifford Lawler, Ruperr Thompson, Joe Greeley, Lesler Chow, Simon Jung, Jirn Dakes. GIRLS' STUDENT GOVERNMENT W'38 ' FRONT ROW: Sophie Perez, Grace de la Pana, Leanne Schnierow, Belly Farrell, Mrs, Chamberlain lsponsorl, Dorolhy Drum- mond, presidenf, .lane Miller, Suzanne Buchanan, Celia Valdez, Iris Genardi, Nellie Chan. SECOND ROW: Lillian Thompson, Alice Gillespie, Slella Romeo, Marie Filces, Dora Arouh, Gloria Nalhan, Delighl Knorr, Mary Shigelome, Frances Aguas. THIRD ROW: Barbara Round, Blanch Webb, Phyllis Burlon, Helen Casperson, Florence Murphy, Rulh Kalb, Tillie Tahan, Marylouise Walson. FOURTH ROW: Loriela Norman, Eloisa Grado, Mariory Wasserman, Janel Burnham, Helen Eisenson, Nancy Hall, June Burns, Shirley Sfrong, Virginia Roeder. TOP ROW: Frida Parson, Marguerile Mailral, Dorolhy Sullivan, Roberla Sarfler, Lesl Berndl, Margaret Tashiian, Arlien Combelliclf. THE BOYS' AND GIRLS' STUDENT GOVERNMENT This organizalion helps mainlain a clean, orderly school. Each member serves as an ollicer al a posl in lhe hall one period each day. Each homeroom has a represenlalive. The organizalion is divided inlo boys' and girls groups which work in collaboralion for lhe beneiil of lhe school. . 26 . BOYS' STUDENT GOVERNMENT S'38 ,X FRONT ROW: ,Norman Maguire Masao Inouye, lsao Hara, Gordon PaHison,,Frank Livengood, Shinobu lguchi, Mr, Gard- ner, George Wilson, presidenl, Yoshio Doi, Toshio Malsumolo, Bill Bickell, James Gleason, Ben Abbof. SECOND ROW: Bill Ricco, Rodney Lumm, Carl Forbes, Alex Capas, Al Hansen, Roberl Burnelf, Bill Coenen, Bob Land- quisl, Bob Hoolon, Richard Taylor, Marlin Chrislie. THIRD ROW: Eddie Conrad, George Jang, Roberl Peebles, Oscar Kessler, John Oi, Alvine Levin, Jim Dakes, Jack Toda, Vern Rich, AI Romero, Marlin Chrisiie, FOURTH ROW: J. D. Ryan, Julius Foldvary, Bob Vogel, Clifford Lauler, Alberl Diaz, Don Trenl, Morris Verily, Colo Busla- manle, Richard McCullon, Francis Adams. GIRLS' STUDENT GOVERNMENT S'38 FIRST ROW: Dorolhy Sullivan, Roberla Salller, Margurile Mailral, Sophie Vuleiich, Rila, Neher, Regina Reegler, Pal Rowe- chapple, Mrs. Chamberlin, Frieda Parsons, Sophie Dolberg, Viella Kelly, Anna Dielz, Geraldine Clawson, Virginia Vande Mark, Florence Topez. SECOND ROW: Carmen Agrular, Selma Sidy, Rulh Perslield, Cafherine Lombardi, Lellie larr, Louise Hodgens, Yukie Sakamolo, Georgiean Harris, Slella Romeo, Margaref Hommalian, Jean Erickson. THIRD ROW: Nellie Chan, Rebecca Held, Helen Erickson, La Nell Ogle, Jean Nelson, Ray lslieh, Sophie Perez, Joyce Winlers, Thelma Rygh, Helen Erickson, Migeho Mishinia. A FOURTH ROW: Nadine Barks, Evelyn Hallin, Nafali Gould, Lillian Greenberg, Priscilla Tasaler, Alice Siempel, Jean Thomp- son, Kiyuko, Tkro, Louise Clark, Margarer Heravel. FIFTH ROW: Mary Shigelome, Mariorie Clarr, Wilma Lillle, Doroihy Perry, Merceder Lanra Maria, Jean Wagne, Marie Fikes, Landell Campbell, Louise Schawer, Norma Halcomb. SIXTH ROW: Dorolhy Lee Belly Slruller, Belly Freisfaf, Audrey Henderson, Bonnie Essler, Barbara Moodie, Winifrid Marlen, Kalhrine Dungan, Maxine Piunkel, Viola lshino, Virginia Roeder. SEVENTH ROW: Mariorie Waldo, Mirian Klinenberg, Phair Miller, Vera Freeberg, Alice Gales, Margaref lashiian, Eslher Carefle, Vicfory Wrighl, Barbara Toomey, Belly Fosler. EIGHTH ROW: Dorolhy Sanchez, Gloria Giampelro, Rulh Miller, Maxine Guinon, Rila Lieb, Bernice Gesberg, Georgenne Yoakum, Doris Slaier, Lorrain Bordelon, Audrey Melane, Sachige Garo. BOYS' LEAGUE W'38 FRONT ROW: Jimmie Richardson, Keilh McKinney, Bob Pugh, Richard Taylor, Tony Russo, Al Resnick, Louis Miller, Bob Schneider, James Gleason. SECOND ROW: Everell Gorsline, Edward Baker, Don Sype, o er ee e, Q Yukiya Mori, Bernard Cohen, Warren Greene. THIRD ROW: Eloy Vasquez, Sam Stiles, Allen Gilroy, Irving Cheslaw, secrelary, Al Hobson, Bob Alexander, Don McMullen, Marshall Harry, William Lue, Chase de Sellern. FOURTH ROW: Jack Nef'l, Frank Wallrum, Jim Dakes, I-lowar esc er , Arao Hasegawa, Jim I-lall, Tom Buell. ROW G Starnos presidenr Robert Cordon Harry Reder Daniel Greene, Fred Brown, Ralph Giffard, vice-presidenl, TOP : us , , - , , George Lewis, Mr. Fisher lsponsorl, Howard Muir, Donald Wilkinson. R b f P bl s Geor e Gassin, Earl Plankenhorn, Julius Lopez, d R h l', Bill Van de Linder, Burr Meyer, Harry Townsend GIRLS' LEAGUE W'38 FRONT ROW: Louise Ellsworlh, Rulh Kooer, Marion Duff, Rurh Berger, Hallie Lee Parcels, Mariorie Sleeg, presidenl, Miss J kson lsponsorl, Jeanerle Srowell, secrelary, Edna Goldralh, rrealsurer, Jackie Squires, correspondence secrelary, Mildred ac Sa nders vice-presidenl, Gerhe Kurlzman, Ursula Bieck, Annika Aguirre. U . SECOND ROW: Rufh Hammond, Veronica Murray, Pal Rowechapple, Rose Meyers, Sylvia Ferrier, Margarer Llewellyn, Nancy Book lda Greenspan, Adeline Morse, Margy Roberlson, Dorolhy Ferry, Margarel Van Sanl, THIRD ROW: Jean Gunrer, Peggy Dowd, Miriam Royce, Ernesfine Luian, Ranchnell Slein, Dorolhy Mae Lee, Audrey Hen- derson, Georgenne Yoakurn, Naorni Kapp, Helen Fabian, Mary Baird, Nellie Freisial, FOURTH ROW: Michiye Doi, Isabell MacPherson, Eyalene Wood, Juanira Pierce, Jerry Gieser, Gladys Ulrich, Annabelle Mosl, Laila Mohr, Berre Eal-es, Belle Spinharney. BACK ROW: Barbara Searle, Phyllis Bennell, Lesl Berndl, Adele Cavaglieri. THE BOYS' AND GIRLS' LEAGUES Boys and Girls' Leagues were organized lo prornole friendship and welfare work among lhe sludenrs Every winler lhe groups sponsor a bazaar, a Chrisrrnas food drive. and sundry aiciairs lor charilable purposes and lhe spring Easier drive has become an imporlanl aclivily ol lhe whole school under The sponsorship of lhese organizalions. BOYS' LEAGU E S'38 FRONT ROW: Eugene Pierce, Bob Cunningham, Arlhur Olslein, Burl Meyer, Jack Nell, Hubert Childress, Jerome Schwarlz, Shee Lai Wun, Hong Po Wong, Bernard Coleman, Billy Barnell. SECOND ROW: Bill Meichlry, Al Resnick, Arl lkama, Dee Carroll, Lee Dach, Don Sype, Howard Boone, Sam Lambardo, Luis Elizondo, Bob Williams. THIRDAROW: Bob Banks, Harold Davison, Harry La Monl, Robl. Peebles, Richie Taylor, Bob Keller, John Burk, Jim Clinlon, Harry vis. FOURTH ROW: Arlhur Durick, Edward Slone, Kennelh Dorhman, Robl. Omen, Frank Oliver, Abbey Mollon, James Davis, Irving Cheslaw, James Gleason, Warren Greene, Howard Rescherl. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Hubbard, Allen Gilford, Alvin Mills, Gordon Gibson, Ben Bowen, Neil Pearson, Slanley Ford, Bill Brea- berry. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Fisher lsponsorl, Dick Bridge, Dick Vevia, Wilfred Yackey, Bob Murphy. GIRLS' LEAGUE S'38 FIRST ROW: Ann Zisrnann, Adeline Morse, Sylvia Ferrier, Dorolhy Haroldson, Helen Fabian, Miriam Barnes, Virginia Slagle, Caroline Bagley, Belly Bucy, Rose Meyers. SECOND ROW: Dorolhy Ferry, Rachel Garrell, Rachel Huerla, Geraldine Clawson, Edna Goidralh, Rulh Koper, Jackie Squires-Presidenl, Miss Jackson-Sponsor, Dorolhy Slagle, Peggy Llewellyn, Joan MacDonald, Mary Paquelle, Bernice Srafe, Irene Zygsmilh, Belly Lou Regan, THIRD ROW: Dorolhy Meyers, Gladys Ulrich, Eleanor Blass, Belly Norlon, Joan Dixon, Dorolhy Kozub, Nalalie Brighl, Georg- iean Harris, Norman Brown, Nacy Booke, Belly Tornberlin, Helen Casperson, Barbara Round, Peggy Roberlson. FOURTH ROW: Marian Pearlson, llane Barlha, Belly Meyer, Doris Savage, Margarel Llewellyn, Joleela Koonlz, Georgiean Yokum, Marian Daskam, Rulh Berger, Lois O'Brien, Mary Lois Holl, Frieda Parsons. FIFTH ROW: Gerlie Kurlzman, Naomi Kopp, Lorraine Rack, Rulh Levin, Dorolhy Brooks, Horlense Huerla, Aurora Leone, Eslher Baird, Helen Baird, Belly Gibson, Grace Morgan. SIXTH ROW: Joan Eade, Dorolhy Sullivin, Roberla Salller, Marguerile Mailrall, Rulh Nelson, Evelyn Elrick, Januar Malis- gewski, Barbara Searle, Eva Dolby, Bernice Josselyn. SEVENTH ROW: Eveline Wood, Isabell MacPherson Josephine Marshall, .,,,..,,.,,.,..., ,,,,,, , , .. , ,, ,,,,,,,, . ,, ,, . Nancy Hall, Slella Boldelli, Annla Gorman, Belly Carvel, Gloria Nalhan, Madeline Llewellyn, Maxine Guinon. EIGHTH ROW: Mary Baird, Slella O'Done, Evelyn Balinsky, Nancy Pritchard, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , Bernice Ginsberg, Rila Lieb, Margarel Van Sanl, Norma Schwarn, Grace Renna, Mariorie Soule, Belly Spinhamey. . HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS W'38 FRONT ROW: James Madden ll0, Evelyn Belincky IO5, Pearl Busco, 4l, Dale Colamonico 2ll, Glory Shipman 3OI, Marian Pearlson I37, Eleanor Blass I48, Peggy Roberlson 25, Kalhryn Vaughn 22, Kalhryn Bagley 232, Grelchen Schafer I30, Glada Carrell l23, Geraldine Weisz 46, Noreene Rose 26, Evangeline Poole 302. SECOND ROW: Frances Hollingsworlh IOI, Eleanor Lozzie 23, Consrance Kronkowski I35, Therodora Eslrada 244, Elaine Crisl l62, Elhyl Chisholm 230, Norma Brown 220, Lesl Berndl l24, Sondra Jalley IIS, Maxine Guinon 49, Doris Savage 208. THIRD ROW: Takashi Senzaki 233, Boris Popov 44, Vernon Welch I49, Norman Maguire 222, Ralph Gif-fard 205, Donald Wilkinson 242, Bob Berfheau 2I0, William Legne IO9, Bryant King 234, Richard McCrag I73, Bill Meichlry II3, Paul Mar- colfe l72. FOURTH ROW: Marie Milosevich I2I, Louis More? 244, Slanley Ford 237, Bob Williamson 206, Don Collins 300, Eddie Lager I4I, Larry Greenberg 2Ol, Homer Walkins 53, Jean Sfanley 23l. FIFTH ROW: Malcolm Edmislon I33, Huber? Childress 43, Harvey Slrallon 22l, Lesler Lanz I40, Kennelh Dykes I03, Lee Chapman 235, Bob Langlois SI, Phillip Carlson I38, Howard Smilh 9, Jimmie Malsumura 48. I I BOYS' SERVICE CLUB W'38 SITTING: Jim Barackman, Huber? Childress, Jack Neff, Richie Taylor, Bill Shows, William Hirala. KNEELING: Kurt Von, Fred Yanari, Jack Webb, Jack Thomas. STANDING: Bob Brown, Ar? Lamberl, Fred Ryker, Baylor Maynard, Gus Slamos, Lee Clark, Mr. Lyon, sponsor. HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Homeroom Presidenls help lo oblain cooperalion belween lacully and slruclenls. They lake care of The rouline classroom business and conducl various social drives. .30. HCMEROO Hrm. 22 Delighl Armida Moiica, Urara, Hrm. 48 Hrm . 53 Jimmie M PRESIDENTS S'38 Knorr, Hrm, 23 Nancy Miano, Hrm. 25 Bernice Josselyn, Hrrn, 26 Ursula Bieck, l-lrm, 41 Hrm. 42 NO OFFICERS, Hrm. 43 Louis Morel, Hrm. 44 Calvin Kim, Hrm. 46 Eddie George Kakila, Hrm. 49 Maxine Guinon, Hrm, 51 Jean Slanley, Hrm. 52 Bunnie Donin, Maslerson, Hrm. lOl Norman Johnson, Hrm. IO3 Barbara Page, l-lrm. 105 Lillian Harris, Hrm. I06 Hazel Baker, Hrm, IOB Beliie Flefcher, Hrnn. 109 Tom Alexander, Hrm. IIO Johnny Evans, Hrm. II3 Jimmy Midgley, Hrm. 1l5 Bille Carmaechal, Hrm. I2I Louise Rossi, Hrm. I23 Victoria Landish, Hrm. 124 Nancy Osleras, Hrm. I30 Rulh Levin, Hrm, l3l Joe Klein, Hrm. l32 Roberl Burneil, Hrm, I33 Gordon Hodgson, Hrm. I34 Ronald Argona, Hrm. I35 Consfance Belharn, Hrm. 136 Janice Hays, Hrm. 137 Bill Davidson, Hrm. I38 George Herninger, Hrm. I39 Goldie Berns, Hrm. 140 Eddie McNeil, Hrrn. I41 Does noi qualify, Hrm. I42 Pal Luisi, Hrm. I43 Virginia Slagle, Hrm. I44 Karon Emil, Hrm. 146 James Moore, Hrm. 148 Henry Kunchira, Hrm, 149 Roy James, Hrm, I62 Mary Ellis, Hrm. I7I Chuck Wahl, Hrm. l72 Paul Marcolle, Hrm. 173 Paul Nelson, Hrm. 201 Jack Thomas, Hrm. 203 Bob Corwin, Hrm. 204 Peler Dislaso, Hrm. 205 Helen Viliane, Hrm. 206 Rose Colignola, Hrm. 208 Joe Troise, Hrm. 2lI Alvin Keller, Hrm. 213 Bob Berlheau, Hrm. 220 Norma Brown, Hrm. 221 Bill deFrees, Hrm. 222 Barbara Swicker, Hrm. 223 Marlhmay Barker, Hrm. 224 Shiro Oku, Hrm. 230 Norma Luca, Hrm. 231 Douglass Graham, Hrm. 232 Paul Pefers, Hrm, 233 Takashi Senzaki, Hrrn. 234 Maxwell Doyle, Hrm. 235 Vernon Eades, Hrm. 237 Harry Fein, Hrm. 238 Keilh McKinney, Hrm, 240 Billy Shows, Hrm. 241 Cleo Carler, Hrm. 242 Jack Gaynor, Hrm. 243 Frank Roberls, Hrm. 244 Roy Hall, Hrm. 300 Don Collins, Hrm, 301 Kalhryn McGinley, Hrm. 302 Magda Nussbaum. BOYS' SERVICE CLUB S'38 FR,?NT ROW: Burl Meyer, Bill Davidson, Frank Dong, Larry Greenberg, Hubert Childress, Malcolm Edrnisfon, Jim Bar ac man. TOP ROW: Art Larnberf, Kurl' Von, Richard Taylor, Ralph Macy, Jack Thomas, Bill Shows, Jack Nerf, Mr. Lyon, BOYS' SERVICE CLUB The Boys' Service Club is The organizalion lhal' promoles school enlerprises. They adverlise alhlelic games, sell lickels, and devise rnelhods of keeping lhe sludenl body ledger oul of The red. They rouse enlhusiasrn and provide school spiril lo help supporl Belmomus learns. Under lhe able guidance of Mr. Lyon, Boys' Vice- Principal, lhe club has become an exempliiicalion of lhe name il' bears. .3i. BACK... Glamorous . . . exciling . . . Los Angeles in all ils cosmopolilan sense . . relaining franquillily . . . languor . . . of ils builders . . . A cily wilh clwarm . . . beauly . . . picluresque conlrasl . . .skyscrapers se? off . . . againsl purple shadowed mounlains . . . l-lumming indusfry . . . slreels . . . a small dislance 'from Two dililerenl worlds . . . Olvera Sfreel . . .China Town . . . Soplwislicalion .. .walking . . . on sireels of brigl1'rligl'1l'S . . . One Sfep backward . . .Veneer is no more , . . Dusfy roads . . .wooden abodes . . . small Town . . . parfy leleplwones . . .vigilanles . .. Anollwer slep backward . . . color . clicking caslanels . . . wishful maidens . . . gay caballeros . . . balconies . . . slrumming guilars . . . drinking wells . . . life in all ils gayesl' abandon . . . Anolher slep backward . . . viclorious conquerors of nalure . . . deserl selllers . . . Now iusl 'lurn . . . and look f . . . back 'ro lnol deserl sands.. . hear . . . burning lwieaf.. .burning sands .. .blue sky . . . while sands... sifiecl by 'Phe wind . . . ' 1 11,0-'f-a.Lf-' ,Q i 55,42 QJMJQ., is ,. 1' yf i I I Cf '4'4W'M X fj , M if-lux, I . I X g O fy, ,N mfr if- , ry f wi ffyi u an rsklka 32 11 1 5 N7 R' c i 'xx , X X , J . we , .ff , 'WW ll H9705 WW A iii H1 C -,gifs JJ-.-L. 'D' ' 2,1 .ff ' .ff V- ET 'f54iA4.' . fb? ' Qmlff' -W' Q V 2 -1 ,Tj-1-.ig V 'VJ ' ' ' me. -:gait p A AQ :EJ 'nie ' WV.- . V .V .,.,-., 9 I 2131 lf , V .craig-f.f: ' ,W Q ff 'A' 'f3f5??sg1E'3i'2-5: ' i' 3.43 ' A 7572.-f'fQf'f :ig xg: 'ws L' 'FL-1?,VQ+Q f1i2!:f'i,J.. . K 'ffff7g5i'5ff,l'eQTfi:f,' 1',, ' 5,57-S- ET' ' 'Rial fiQ2!- Mis... ' '-75 iff? ' 'V ' -. - - ' V 'Fi-52- Y - f J 'f 'G 1sz?1? 1: ww-. ' 'V-'. ' x.-V- A-af.- V . ?'ff1?,fV-'1ff:J52gSk?rS'3gVX's .JV-:EV-':f'vg52:V V '1 f. -1555, , !if11.LV 'V . 535' ' - -1 1 ' iglluv-in' 1Tif 'fQ2.?i-fifth --. QV ' - V V V A 1:-ff .1Z'7 :fLA ,-V 1:70-,V, V law V.q:.f,1,V3g.wa.gWk-'fair MMA .VV VL:?1VV.Vf ,.f-sf. V V -.4 V V- V- , 'lii5i'Q?f?Vw,? Q'ifffw Q ' ' T ' 1 gif'-VV. Q31 Q --. iV,gwxfV,,,,, V,,,,,M Xml, M: 1- A f. V 4 V .4 A 1- 5 5-3,5 V! if -T.. V .V h :SQ , ----H 4-w',Vfaz , ' ' Vin? t:V,.1,,i,HVV2-V-V , , 1 Q, iixffgfziiiwfQg2g5441q5l? i'VgfiV'liiff 41 V 1 ' V 4 ?y.f,,g,fi1ig22ff?LfVV2V,g.VV-fiV:'1V'VWin .X V 'f L- ' fig -JAMQZV is ...Y-' . V f JZ'r m H f fi5'fQlf'f1J-V5zfQ2'.:'?1e2 ' '1'fl51f.i?g2Lgg 1-133112-Q. if ., ' , i25,,V,g,mVV,,5 Qf,3vqwV,Jg11g1:.-s.ayQ.g ?,zl,YVf' ,117 3-vV,,r -ff:-4+ ffgr. . , A1 --V1 V, , V, V, ff. , - P . ,X .- ' -. X V . V g qf mf-.f -:1g2:vSf:laVVgf-3 NF-V,fSf'5W5,iVg?jVE,24 1. H'VLww':v-F'P1' ? 4542- Vpzipl if F25-E'?1K45-L31 ,i , '- Ax, , ig, '?.1f,-.ilefcgg - L' , V M. Vf i jz w . :ff 1,14 'Vile 'LQIVJV' ?H'V5ff1' . 11fiVx:'5?iem. Mfr fx gfzzifflf- V 71 Af M di-Vine LQ 9L?':s:1f ii!l5f':'-55552 1 xggp -27 . 21. igf5ipb,W,+3 3, g,q:jxsjfsj3,..g,1.QV -g5g.+fVg,5Q, .fig-1, -' , H If- 1 I VV-52155-V f' -5 air-. 5 '-W-Q5,gf..fV , M -3iQ:'V'9i'.QV91?r.T15-5-'V-f:,ffQff1iV , ea :F-V if-5715 ik:--V?3...+5ri:V 4534113--. . V ,.. ,V A ,K ,, s-,V .V W., V ..,4.1.kf MV f.,, ,V ,V ,nu ... ., , e , , A ,A ,A ,, ig? .., .fx Ai . qw, V.AV4,LQ., .L.,e.- x,1Vbh.,,.,.,..s, ,fV...,.,,,,,V-L-.,,,t,. f .,,,i1.a .,,,,,t,,. 4 . 1 V, ff, f ' ' -T4 ' V f 1 V1 ' X , ,Q I . , fiffc -ggi, 1, ,. H 0 my ,W V .-A ,,5imxiVyX 7,1 .VV-15,5 V , wg- , . A , 1. IQQN.,-1.4 V. V ,Q :.Y.fgV,f,,,,,gy.- bmp,---15,.V W - Q, ,,:V-.-4--Xxx . RE? V.: W 'G 1 X :Vim Q ' - V - 51, 1454 '-,V 5- -'.f,3,g,.V: -1-3'ffVV15.2'Q 55552,-' fi gaggiag,-3x?315,3. ,SL i V, , 2-' -- '- i -fm -. 215945. V, an i 3' 4-. ir? ': lv fn:-by -aw -' mgsg,-AVQ:-'mgf-gff-,f. -1: HV-5-1::,,3.-QV. 5-V. - 2'.'1' ' V :gi -f V : fVm,,fgi V , 1,1-,. ., W + -' - V- H 2444 V-wfimf-fmfrw V V1 V., -V..f,Awsf.,1-p Nw- ff -fmmf--,wif-V J V .,s'3ff- 41,,,yVf, ,.V. 1, V -4,QV,,V .V V , V- .Wy n ew 9 .gm - - y' 45V.Q.,A. -gui M- MM :rz,g.,5:,gfw1...5'W.. -.. 4 1 2 A if + , . ' ' H' X - -QA, V 4 g32w, V'f:EQVj -SW ggffxidigfff H3394 ,Q-:Via 'iq'-12s552 7QP'z,.1 23- hgwfir ' V 9. 15 fgfdfyl' rare, f - if f VM Q rv ,f-VA. an fa mf fa- V-,gg-VV--wg sp. V 3-V 3 gene- 1 J' Vw'-Ai-'-1 xi ff' X' -. ' K N, -1 iyfgf V fi:5.':1 VQ , '14 zizfvff-2'-15, fx. 1 5 Y .. 33 --zu: . :VV V .nf f , .. v. - V-gy . V: is at , v-- Xz- If , 1.5-'-1 H' V -.41 .:, ,' :-. my Ki,':-:mfg-' xV 2, fx.. ,-gm Lg: gm - fe-'S'? .L' -, -V .-gf: Sigfw - Q yjrfggi-f.,!:-?5?1g,4,,E!,12N-:xt,V:,g:5.i,E1Vgf 'X.. 23g3?1.4+Q5g!:r :V VV V - L- , - 1, .R -V -4 , .A A .:,- .VV ,,,VQ,fg , -. A g - . V, 4 .V r ' gain,-, gm aa .,?VLV. 5 V .SQ .jrf5.,Lf,f.-, ' 35 X 1 V' , qw-.V M, f V P . A 'M V :Vw . m m-A H V-wp 15 -Q. igw, K VV.,,++ ggfszgf ,X,g,w,f5,, N NF V J w' wsi'4.E1 'X -J' may Vs V.. zgcisgf 653311 A V V . V V, f: ,,f-gg-4:1 wg .:' 1,-fg.3f. ffa.,3'-5 Qi, S b V - J, : wwf -:Vw -1943 ?.Vs?g1ff.ffVyqjgsf.--'f':y'.fs1fvmVfm9:1V.Va-Zigi? V. V WV. V , mg' Q , ,.,,, U ., ,y,g .-1 ltff Egg-Jilin igivmi-V 4115.535 :Se ,3g:'j:gV.g9.,.5?-S--X,V,.?'g?X,K-wi-. , .55 'ff ' 'V 1' V. . K rw . . --v i Vw'-Vx f 'Fi s ., f g,7:VV'Q5kf7 w5' -5 ' fiffvgi ' Qin-J Xe-15 VJ'. X5 i12f 2f:w:-,,ifr5ai?1 'w if 4'bf.f4f?2a AsffV.'?5'-.11 '- 'f 'K QV 'f 5 V1 - Z V. 14V . ...ef 5 . V, V w.,.,,f., .- 3,1 1.3 Q, ,,. f Aff, gig- fy ,fjfgjf gf 3,...VV,,,,V.fw-Q54 u1'4,,iQ .1 V bgagcgiqx, A-.AVV,,5L-V,gi,V.g,6f:,V.V-,hmfy r ' ' K 1 :V V. , ff V V- ,,, . ,, ,,., ., , , .. f' V'-5135 - g, f r: - 14.6, -. WV z?'55'T5f ,giiqkfgffigxn-gfr1p3w,3V.,5j'Q5 fQwfVff2,J:VVV.: 'Lip 'i 1?Yi-Rbfvw Rwfv' 'K,5,ZV 5-23 -.N-1Y1,:MiVK,Vf'2:-Vtwglim .A . ,ff J w: -sf fi 1 i j, gf ' ? :fa-V Q1 :fi2.'?,,gSmV-,fi w,5efVgpf-K ,,,VA',-ew is--,,,!+'+,SV,ffV ' ,jf 4v, .QQ,gf V- . .V V - A- SY ws, Vw, fry., .N ,, -g V ., Q V., W, -M, ,- , , VA. ,fs-fi. ,Y 4 .4 ,VV ,,.,,,x ,A S44 , ,,.. f..,,V Q. M, .MJ f- 5 - L? - .T :ggi M 'A Af VH'.i V' . Q 81. w: LK wwf -wi.: jun. MTV- 'iw-1V,yif.1,. Miz, - aw. g 1 ,.,' - : ix 'gm 33,513 PVEAVVVQ4 V, f rt .Y ,1 if .V , , -5.3364 1,35 N. . M50 mf,.V..,Vg, .RV ffcvxm -4 gk ww., ,M .. ,,.--,Y Vf.,..., f .V , vhvlglg, ,, V xg, - A4w,..A .W -5 1-g,:?,,?,21gfQegg.21,y5R5'gAYF V ,.i+-xgwJgfVgS1w5.iu Q'V4Jf?.sgzf,fi1gpy,wgQ:im.fp+ -VVVQ11' . 544 Q.-gg:Q,gVmvFV:f ,J if :few ,gym S , :amy .L,!hgg.iy'mQ f,.C5r,q1:5jfrqgfgg5gis5gf.1f,hMf5gfg1g -S-353 k.5gnj.4g,,ei235-gfq K '-.AV 1 full, .5,,f .Q-5125-,ffgQ,VVfV,Pg1j, -if'?f'5 V -X,m,,fL.315g5w in 57-Sgwxg5,r.1?,4MN5xv -f- '31.51-mwx-wMf,.,-f:i:'9VxVV. gg, VV1, Vw- N15?'Nf5,:-..?.f:,f:feVzWwV,,f.- -FJQ' we MQWV5'wi5w.g:ZWgag:wgf'xw1pf':yEjamVfgffigzfng,Y .5 ?f1Lf5',s1,Q1',LVV- - '+ P, ,gy V w1Vv5?V,'5TiV:i f'fVfQf1w-wiVL'2,.3-Qegwiakl,QA-'fwff'wVg-wvd ff ',. A' fm TMJ H21-' A- ,' fi. 1. V? , Vbgvrki -311: V33 .J Vffp ff M -, We.f5.4,1,,.,.M,.,.,gfQ,4..3yw.,. ,Q ,WEA L N., ,,f,,,,,,,., vw. . ,,i,,,,,-V . V. ,G ,,4k615g,f , M 5.4. Aix ivwfxikfl' 2-ffwy Q.1,sV.,5aK.fux ,w,42zXgamV.Q, V' .iVVfV,.,f V fw. Q.i...,JfQ V-:ms-,5. -x-pvc. ' 5m+Vf':VH::V .:aw,V:Vg--V-,M A.. QV, , T. -fm. ,W n,,pV4-A. nw- on XIV M VM, ,SV-,,gwe,. MVA: vu .1 ,Mx-1,4 . 4, ,,.,e- V-7,-1 V .- 1,5 V, ,M WJ..- . -fVV1f.Vy V-,:- Vw-,KJWV 9 -fryyi-fin. VV.4,v- V. V ,QV-yy gigu- VV Q dvw,y,,5p5 13+ VV.,g,M,.g. f,i,,J-mf?-L.gwQ,.:, V:V.V,s,,w:- , Vw- .V Vw:-QV -- ..: gig? . ,r5g,.m...VV..ggf.g.-,iff VV V,, A :TL . ,, V vfiwgqf nr. 5g.5,,fVVg,fV jQ:25 j5f33gAfg'1:fa7 at V. g,Vj5,,E grip :fn ,V V KV A 'K ,lf 2 ,V A VQfTff321'V1fi,wVif if ,' 1 1f,.g1f-,5V1f,,pg35:,'VVrMz5,: ,fig gQ,5Ve-em 'MQ fifVfV'V -- wb , V!f'ffc-Vffiwfi Y??',V',5V'V ff ff-E1 .. 10-llfrgf-e ? fr ww-HMV 39 -- 'f w- 'W -qiufiifvf ' + W V, .V V . K, .V V. ., V4. , M . ...-., -M, ,.,V.,,V.., .V V gi 1--jV'ff.'v25ffS4:gV' vggViLV1 fini. Vi VV a--., I A ff, VL ' 'f .7IV5'Vf T2'Vf Vwff' NVULFZ A' - X 5 ' V ' ' 'i -- figs, 'VV f 762-12ff1,Jg:!-:L1iif'1QYf3f 4 -A V Q is A I Z 'vw ' V . f ' V 7 ' WH.- 'V 2 , 4,3 , '-VV, ir, , I 'ffrigfgggi ' , f in ' Q-flgqyp. j '4l',f',:,'15.if' f-fVg'?izfVv'- ' V . , M Q- J 'r. Kb B J . . 'L 'T-5, Vp HJ' , ,VM , , 'f A K f f 4-IQT71, - Z, KQQLEL 5 X I4 Tlx! 4 -J 4 X ,W ' f 1 '55, -- ' ' A S- ' mix ff' 1 c m K M X , W ,,.,Q . L, - 'XQ.'k T 'xX- Vx X ' j -. A f . ff lif if Gel QX f j ?' W f 1 wi if Q ' -f Q11 Q ,QX V gs, X V . ' ' 'I 'gi' 4 X lggwgzfv ' 'N mhih A . -Flyml mif . ' -7 fi see 40 ow Q6 fs Qfomfo' :NOX W NTER FRED YANARI BRUCE SOPHER WILFRED LAWSON JERRY COLLINS P S5ldfff1l Business Manager Treasurer X , JOSEPHINE BERTHEAU MR WHITEHEAD MISS MCDOUGALL MISS CAMPBELL Secrelary Class advisers for whom we have no pholo- graphsg Miss Cone, Mr. Perry, Mrs, Sargeni W'38 CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS CLASS FAREWELL ANOTHER GREAT MOMENT IS HERE! WE, BELMONTS conspicuous class of Winier I938, are graduafing. We've become so allached and devoled +0 you Belmonl, old dear, Thar il is wilh palhos we go. Our slay has been ioyfull pleasanl. Bul' now we musl leave. Forward we march, perhaps overly bumpfious, proudly flashing our colors, dubonnel and grey. Up we slep an- olher rung in our ladder, knowing full well This is noi Jrhe lasl rung. We will climb lill our hearls cease To beal. We believe. we hope, our virlures have oulnumbered our vices. If ever we were disrespecllul in our predalory desire for learning, or in our giddy spells lyes, we've had lheml forgive us: we are young and enlhusiaslic and somelimes realize noi whal we do. We have nor been perfect You wouldn'+ have lilced us if we had-we would have been such prigs. You have had many classes, and lcnow us prelrly well. We have been lcnown lo dilch and deceive: bul, lruly, we meanl' no harm. ll was iusl our frivolous, vivacious youlhiulness our ol conlrol. You saw lhal. We disfinguished ourselves in scholarship and alhlelics. You inspired us, and slrenglhened our wings. We were wilh you lhrough whaf are probably lhe rnosl irnporlanl lhree years of our lives. You were sympalhelic and pafienl, somelimes slern and aulhorifalive. We may have been resenllul, bul usually we lcnew deep down Jrhal your judgmenl was besf. We go lo iuluriry, each lalcing his own palh. Lile's road holds so much for us. You enriched and fed our lives. We are graleful lor ihaf. And we will brag aboul you. We hope someday you will be able lo brag abou? us. Belmont we will honor youl We enlered and learned. Now, like our predecessors, like our successors, we go lorlh lo serve. Adios, old hillropper. Winler Class of V938 ...JERRY REYNOLDS . . DOROTHY RANDLES BILL BECHTER DOROTHY DRUMMOND FRED YANARI JACK WEBB Q QQERRY REYNOLD .JV i K, ' N S I X Y lfkf XJ QQ 'VG TLND EPHEBIAN OATH OF ALLEGIANCE We will never bring disgrace To This our ciTy, by any acT oT dishonesTy or cowardice, nor ever deserT our suTTering comrades in The ranlcs . . . We will TighT Tor The ideals and sacred Things oT The ciTy, boTh alone and wiTh many . . . We will revere and obey The ciTy's laws and do our besT To inciTe a like respecT in Those above us who are prone To annul or seT Them aT naughT. We will sTrive unceasingly To quiclcen The public sense oT civic duTy . . . Thus, in all These ways, we will TransmiT This ciTy noT only noT less, buT Tar greaTer and more beau- TiTul Than iT was TransmiTTed To us. This is a TranslaTion OT The oaTh which ancienT AThens required OT iTs young men To Talce when They became Ephebians. .35. GLORIA ACCETTA-When did morning break, And find such beaming eyes awake? DONALD ACHEN-l-le hafh a daily beauTy in his life. GEORGE ALLEN-For he's a iolly good fellow, BOB ALPERT-l-le has a very low boiling poinT. YOSHIHARU AOYAMA-Smoofh runs The wafer where The brook is deep ANABETTE ARKlN-Full many a flower is born To blush unseen JOSEPH AROUH-The minds The sfandard of The man. FUJIO ASANO-l-le loves life: life loves him. ISADORE BACHMAN-The wisesT man The warl e'er saw, HALINA BARANOWSKl-When unadornld adorn'd The mosT BILLY BECHTER-Whose words all ears Took capTive. CECILIA BECKER-Womans work is never done. PETER BEDlG4Life is an exciTing game. PHYLLIS BENNETT-A maiden frank and simple. MOLLY BERARDlNO-She Takes The breafh of men away. MELVIN BERMAN-A kind and genTle hearT he had To comforf friends and foes. JOSEPHINE BERTHEAU-The very pink of perfeclion. BOB BOCK-To seek advenfure and forsake dull Toil. EUGENE BOWMER-Absence of popularify buf presence of qualuTy FRANCES BREIG-A penny for your Thought O JEANE BRELSFORD-No shadow of a shame Will fall upon Thy name. NORMAN BRESKIN-No idle Thoughf of gain or ioy. FRED BROWN-l-le shall noT' blind his soul wifh clay. BOB BROWN-Trew as sleele. NORMA CALLAHAN-Free from The breaTh of slander. MARIE CALTA-A bud of blushing lDeauTy. GEORGE CAMPBELL-The grave and sTern decorum of The counfenance he wore. JANE CAMPBELL-Age cannof wifher her, nor cusfom sTale her infinufe varieTy. 0 MAMIE CARR-On you heis doled, ADELE CAVAGLlERl-The glory of a firm, capacious mind. STEVEN CHILSON-For every why he has a wherefore. LEE CLARK-l'le was a veray parfif genlil knyghfe. 0 LAURETTE COLEfAs free as a rrour1Tain bird. JERRY COLLINS-Opfirnisfic as a seed cafalog. LUCll.LE CRAWFORD-Lcgic To The lernininfh degree. GERRY CROCKETT-Expressive glances. BETTY CU RRY-Wherever she Turns, The graces homage pay. ELSIE D'AMBROSlO-For a preTTy maiden sighing. lRMA D'AMBROSlO-The grass sToops noT, she Treads so lighT ELVlRA de la TORRE-She is as likeable as she is lookalole. O JUANITA DENNEY-When Tongues speak sweeTly, Then They name Thy name. LAWARENCE de SCHWEINITZ-An honesT man's The noblesT work oT God DAVE DIAZ-l-lanclsome is ThaT handsome does. SMILKA DIMKICH-lvlerrily, merrily shall l live. CHARLOTTE DIXON-l-ler pulchriTude pivoTs The passerby. MICHIKO DOHARA-A gem oT puresT ray serene. HELEN DOYLE-A daughTer oT The gods. divinely Tall. DOROTHY DRUMMOND-As chasTe as The unsunn'd snow. CORDILIA DUNN-Fair as The dawn, as The dawn oT The day BETTY EKSTRUM-l-ler ways are ways of pleasanTness. MlRlAM ELKINS-Whose liTe is a beauTiTul bubble, JOHN ENDO-SuloTilely he smiles Through knowing eyes. O TED ERB-The glad, Tree, daunTless spiriT. SAM ETINGOFF-He conTrilouTes more heaT Than light To a discussion LORRAINE FERNANDEZ-SweeTer also Than honey and The honeycomb SHIRLEY FINLAY-As dainTy as a baby's sneeze. 0 BETTE FISKE-She says wiTh her eyes whaT oThers wasTe Time puTTing unTo words. MARIAN FITZSIMMONS-l-ler eyes puncTuaTe everyThing she says LOIS FOLLMER-Make The mosT oT TleeTing pleasure. ANNA LEE FRY-She's all my Tancy painTed,her, JOHN GERIN-ThaT he is dark and sTrong and Tall ls very evidenT To all, LLOYD GIDDINGS-Business precedes pleasure, ARNETT GILLIAM-You are very nice looking indeed. HERM GILLMAN-l-lis hearT was as merry as his mien. 0 LILLIAN GOFF-She's everyThing she oughT To be. EARL GOLDSTEIN-BeauTy sTands in The admiraTion oT small minds led CapTive. MARGARET GORAI-The palpable obscure. HECTOR GORDON-Then l shall blow my own horn. SARA GORDON-She leTs her lighT shine wiThouT Turning The spoT on herselT. BOB GRADY-A man's a man Tor a' ThaT and a' ThaT. DANIEL GREENE-SilenT he is Tor he's moclesT. SADIE GREENSPAN--The music breaThing Trom her Tace. BETTE JANE GREENWOOD-GraceTul she moves wiTh more Than mien. WARDELLA GROSS-There was a Tull-lengTh novel in her sigh. JEAN GUNTER-I-ler hearT is as wide as The sky. ERNEST GWIN-For TruTh has such a Tace and such a mien. WALTER GWIN-A good Time is good Tor The soul. LAWRENCE HADLER-These Troublesome disguises which we wear. ANDY HAGLUND-I-lis parT is well-Talcen. NORMAN HALLIN-They ThaT govern The mosT malce The leasT noise CEDRIC HAMILTON-The mirror OT all courTesy. BOB HANNAH-Spealc To The earTh and iT shall Teach Thee. WILLIAM HANSEORD-Deeds, noT words. SETSUKO HARA-A merry Twinlcle in her eye. MARY JANE HART-For she haTh blessed and aTTracTive eyes. LILLIAN HASEGAWA-A beauTy ThaT is all her own. JAMES HAYES-ln his face perseverance is To be seen WILLIAM HIRATA-Books or worlr or healThTul play. O MIE HIROTA-STudious of ease, and Tond OT humble Things. BERNNICE HIRSCHBERG-My obiecT all sulolime, I shall achieve in Time. BLANCHE HOME-She's iusT The sorT oT a girl you lilce. FRANCIS HOWARD-I-lis very TooT has music in iT. JUNE HOWITT-GenTle oT speech, beneTicienT oT mind. MARY HUMASON-A plump and pleasing person. HARRIET HUMMEL-The maid was BeauTy's TairesT queen NELL GROSVENOR IVES-She sTands Three deep in men. KURT JAEGER-I Tear neiTher sword nor Tire. HELEN JAMES4Fair as a sTar, when only one ls shining in The slcy. ELVIRA JARAMILLO-Wide, gorgeous R.S.V.P. eyes. HAZEL JENKYNS-A smile as conTagious as a yawn. GEORGE JOHNSON-Small OT sTaTure. large OT mind. MAXINE JOHNSTON-PerT as a school girl well can be Filled To The brim wilh girlish glee. ALBERT JUAREZ-Men oT Tew words are The l3esT. RITA KAPLAN-Good sense, which only is The giTT OT heaven O PAUL KAPPLER-A Tunfloving rascal, and fine. KAZUNORI KATAYAMA-l-ligh-erecTed ThoughTs seaTed in The hearT oT courTesy. ARNOLD KAZAN-And he is oTT The wisesT rnan Whois noT wise aT all. EUNICE KEISER-Grace and good disposiTion Tend her ladyship. . l I , . ALVIN KENNEDY-A manner bliThe and debonair. CLARISSA KERTMAN-As Tull oT spiriT as The monTh of May. KARL KIM-DiminuTive, buT dynamic. ROY KNIGHT-A merry hearT doeTh good like a medicine MELVA KNOBEL-SilenT and chasI'e she sTeaIs along Away from all The busy Throng. ADDEE KUHN-The Tair, The chasTe, and unexpressive she. EDWIN KWONG-BuT all be ThaT he was a philosopher. PHYLLIS LAMBERTSON-The gods approve The depTh, and noT The oT The soul. JACK LAUGHLIN-The besT condiTioned and unweariecl spiriT In doing courTesies. MARY JANE LAUGHLIN-ModesTly she blazes like a ieweled sun. WILFRED LAWSON-An alllable and courTeous genTlernan. EVA LEE-She has a small head, buT knows iT Thoroughly, JENNIE LEE-None To you more loyal Than she. JAMES LEGGETT-I-le has an expression oT enameled self-assurance HAROLD LEIN-A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. GRACE LENOX-A maiden 'lair wiTh lighT brown hair, And a sweeT and simple smile. . JACK LEVITT-Good To be rnerry and wise. MARGARET MacGREGOR-She has a Time-Table mind. subiecT To change wiThouT noTice. SOPHIA MALLIN-No unhappy maiden she. HELEN MASON-Live To love. and love To live BOB MAURER-A decenT boldness ever meeTs wiTh Triencls. EDDIE McNEIL-IT is excellenT To have a gianT's sTrengTh. KENNON McREE-A quieT man wiTh quieT sTrengTh. EVELYN MEINE-From every kind of man Obedience I expecT. ART MEYER-I-le is genTil ThaT doeTh genTil deeds. EDITH MEYERS-Ever ioyous, ever gay. SHIZUKA MOCHIZUKI-A woman like a dewdrop, purer Than The puresT AL MORGAN-Why should liTe all labour be? . JOE MORGAN-In him alone 'Twas naTural To please. KATHRYN MOSHER-She Teels in iTalics and Thinks in capiTals. SAM MOSKOWITZ-A SToic of The woods,-a man wiThouT Tear. MIRIAM NADEL-OT The Muse she was well-beloved. C SUMIKO NAKAUCHI-I-low beauTiTul! I-low genTle, how duTiTul! EARL NEMETHY-Care can be an enemy To life. KIYOKO NITANDA-BUT Thy eTernal summer shall noT Tade. BILL OATMAN-I-le need .noT fear The swordq his coaT is of prooT. RAY O'DOUL-The man ThaT blushes is noT quiTe a bruTe. TERRY O'NElLL-As Thy days, so shall Thy sTrengTh be. JOE ONIKIAAnd cerTainly he was a good Telawe, ROY ONO-I-Iis worTh is warranT Tor his welcome. JULIUS ORLANSKY-VersaTile as a pin, NOMA PANZA-A IiTTle maid oT beauTy rare, WiTh marv'lous eyes and wondrous hair. HA'ITIE-LEE PARCELS-I-Ier very eye haTh sweeT music, CARROLL PARISH-I am an inTellecTual chap, And Think oT Things ThaT would asTonish you. ESTHER PARMENTER4One enTire and perTecT chrysoliTe. RUTH PEEBLES-So nimble and so Tull OT subTle flame. RUBY PEEBLES-Thy smile alluring All hearTache curing. ALMA PERSSON-Bashful sinceriTy and comely love. O EMMA PHILLIPS-I-Ier Tavor Turns The Tashion oT The days. NICHOLAS PIRO-Oh, man oi learning. TILLIE PORITZKY-Like rain upon The new mown grass. DOROTHY RANDLES-The brighT consummaTe Tlower emanaTing sunshine SHIRLEY RAY-CheerTulness and good will make labor lighT. HARRY REDER-They say, besT men are moulded ouT of TauITs. JERRY REYNOLDS-WiTh Too much Thinking To have common Thought ANNABELLE ROBERTSON-The heaven such grace did lend her, ThaT she mighT admired be. ' I ' 'fy BOB ROESCH-BlrighTly Thy summer is shining. it U RUTH ROGO-She is preTTy To walk wiTh , I And wiTTy To Talk wiTh. FRANCES ROME-Silence sweeTer is Than speech. IDA ROSEN-A well-spring of pleasure, ROSALIE ROSEN-And gorgeous as The sun aT midsummer. PEARL ROSENBERG-Her presence is a panacea. SYDNEY ROSENBLOOM-The pasT unsighed Tor, and The TuTure sure DON ROTHERMEL--As he ThinkeTh in his hearT, so he is. JOHN RYAN-Whose liTTle body lodg'd a mighTy mind. FRED RYKER-I-le is TanTasTical ThaT is noT in Tashion. BILLY SCHOTTLAND-EleganT as simplicify, and warm as ecsTacy. IRVING SHAFER-Tenacious endeavor is marking his brow. ELIZABETH SHERMAN-BeauTiTulIy quoTed by The lines of her dress. FRANK SMALDINO-I-Ie ThaT haTh knowledge spareTh his words. JAMES SMITH-I-Ie lived To build, noT boasT. EILEEN SMITH-NoThing is impossible To a willing hearf. NADINE SMITH-To know her was lo love her. POPE SMITH-I-le soolhes his soul lo pleasures. BRUCE SOPHER-The magic ol a iolly counlenance. JEANNE STAAL-None 'rruly loved is ever lonely. GUS STAMOS-Somelhing allempled, somelhinq done. MARJORIE STEEG-A sighl' lo delighl' in. RANCHNELL STEIN-In her Tongue is The law of kindness. JIMMY STEVENS-A champion cased in adamanl. JEANETTE STOWELL-A soul as while as heaven. BERTHEL SWENSSON-Desire 'lor learning lempered wilh pleasure. SACHIE TAKAGI-lnlinile riches in a lillle room. HIDEO TANIGAWA-Diltlidenl, modesl and shy. ICHIRO TANIGUCHI-The reason firm, The 'remperale will. DICK TEMPLIN-Monarch of all he surveys. CARLOS TOVAR-A youlh lo whom was given So much of earlh, so much of heaven. JOE TROMBATORE!A bold bad man. 0 KARL TURNER-I-lis wil inviles you by Hs look lo come. ARNOLD VERGILIO-Who mix'd reason wilh pleasure, and wisdom wmlh mirlh. ELSIE WAGNER-No hinge, no loop lo hang a doubl' on. GEORGE WASHKO-Our business in 'rhe field ol lighl is nor 'ro queshon bul' lo prove our mighl. 0 JACK WEBB-A well-'favoured man is The gill of lorlune. LEON WECKSTEIN-Seesl 'rhou a man diligenl in his business GRACE WEINSTEIN-The price ol: wisdom is above rubies. IRIS WELLER-And you are 'rhe lairesl, The richesl and lhe raresl. ALEETHA WETMORE-As merry as The day is long. JOE WILLIAMS-Thinking is buf an idle wasle ol fhoughl. WALTER WITHERSPOON-Turns his necessily lo glorious gain DAVID WITMER-Choice word and measured phrase above lhe reach Of ordinary men. O EDDIE WOOLUMS-In his simplicily sublime. JEANNE WUERTHNER-She enlrances our senses wilh charmed melody TED WYCKOFF-Young in limbs, in iudgmenl old. FRED YANARI-Rare and fine is he who balances brain wilh brawn EVA YATES-For riches and rank I do nol long, Their pleasures are 'false and vain. SHANNON YOUNGREN-Endurance, foresight slrenglh, and skill l . ' 5' 1 ,lf f!fff f iff glff f , f 1, K Q , ,ff I! 1 y ' ff l A f V f 1 ' , 1' . x X N X X X Q3 xt U N BJ, XXX N A 515 , 5 Y J Q X 5 X X AJ K5 ,XL H x ,- A Q ' 3 .15 Y. , X xx XR 1 5 ' gy J .J fx, x X1 xtfxx, xx Xxx-5 X X X X . 42 . J SUMMER ww : SRE ,f ,, S! I ., f Eff 4' ,ew m!Q ,,,, gn' 5 3 'Milf if A575 1.w.f,w,4 f' 4: . , , ,, I -ww V Mu,..,.n,,M I W-WM., .M I raii mmf. 1 , W f'WMwff,4 , ,W I . '38 ef J,f'w,fwfrfna .43. BOB BERTHEAU NORMAN BERGER Presidenf Business Manager CARMELO CAPPIELLO MISS MacKENZIE Treasurer NG: EDNA GOLDRATH RICHIE TAYLOR Secrehary Vice-Presidenf MR. PHILLIPS MISS THACKER MISS CONE 14, QV, We' -w MISS SHUMWAY S'38 CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS .44. 1 , .' fgz - 5' V ,1 . eh -A r if J-fu!! 'T Yi, ' ' 5 ,fg uw I Q W. I I A ' lj A V sf' , X' , .U ' ' - 1 7 I i E' K I , X' 1 I I - 4.4 4 ff -,gf I 0 4 jaw! I, J -- IMJLW 'J Aj w, ff- ' I! V fybffgx 4.-f-A-,,,f ROLAND SMITH ALICE STEMPEL ANITA GORMAN LARRY GREENBERG gy , K4 HELEN FABIAN SHOZI ONIKI JACKIE SOUIRES PATTY BOURG I .R Rm ' x X I I xj 2 f 4 X . . l X , X III? Q NAIL XI NI ALICE BARBER JAMES URATA S'38 EPHEBIANS The Ephebian Socie+y of Los AngeIes is based on Ihe ancierfr Greek Ephebian Order of The 6Ih Cenfury BC. One ouI' of every IorIy members of The graduahng cIass who are oufsfanding in leadership, cihzenship, and scholarship are chosen Io be members of Ihis socieIy. .45. AL ADELMAN-I-lis iolly eyes were bright with fun. JAMES ADELMAN-Wise to resolve, patient to pertorm. ROSE ALBERTOLI-Her Ioveliness I never knew until she smiled at me JEAN ANDERSON-I wonder, seek and peer and ponder. 0 LILIAN ARKIN-Graceful ease and sweetness void ot pride. PEARL ARMOND-As sure as a pearl and as perfect. GILBERT ANOYO-Men hoped the greatest things ot him. ELAINE BACON-She moves adorned with each attractive grace JULIAN BACON-I-Ie'll find a way. JEAN BAILEY-She walks in beauty. MARY BAIRD-I have immortal longings in me. MARGARET BALLMER-I prefer more head, less tongue ALICE BARBER-For nothing of wit she lacked, nor ot wisdom wanted she JO ANN BARBER-Then is a language in her eye, her cheek, her lip BETTY BARNES-A maiden of pure delight. ROBERT BARNSLEY-A man ot strife, a man ot contentions. Oi CLARA MAY BATTIN-Soft spoken, keen witted, and wise to lo NORMAN BERGER-Men ot light and leading. RUTH BERGER-A perfect women, nobley planned. LISL BERNDL-Angles are painted lair to look like thee. 0 BOB BERTHEAU'-Forever honour'd, and forever mourn'd. DICK BLAKELY-Duty done. JEAN BLASKA-They that govern the most make the least noise RUTH BLEIFIELD-All trust in her. I' Deceased 0 ROBERT BOAL-Noble is every thought and every deed. NEIL BOAZ-I-Ie sought the storms. EDWARD BOLDETTI-So ripe a iudgrnent and so rare a wit, STELLA BOLDETTI-Her lace is radiant smiling in all. O BEN BONNELL-Thy course is iust and right. PATTY BOURG-First in virtue, she, as she were the first among the tair RUTH BOWER-In numbers warmly pure, and sweetly strong. MARY BRAY-There is Courage keen in her. O BETTY BREGENZER-Ouietness be-speaks might. HELEN BRENNAN-She walks in beauty. ALBERT BREW-Quite the military man. DICK BRIDGE-In conduct as in courage, you excel. rebear EVELYN BROKER-She shall make fhe young men cheerful. HELEN BROWN-O, royal maid Whose worfh fhe splendors of fhy race adorn. JEAN BROWN-Yef be firm of hearf. ISADORE BRUKMAN-A man of abilify. MARIAN BUNDICE-Genfle fo be. BETTY BU RKMAN-Firsf in 'rhe fighf and every graceful deed. JOANNE CADY-They also serve who only sfand and waif. ROBERT IBOBI CAIRNS-VVe cannof all be masfers, Nor all masfers be fruly followed. TONY CAMACHO-A youfh high spirifed. BERTI SUE CAMPBELL-Wise of undersfanding.' Q , W VERA CAMPBELL-And happy is her nafure. ' ' - I GERTRUDE CANNON-Knowledge comes of learnings well refained CARMELA CAPPIELLO-A winning way, a pleasanf smile. BENNY CARRILLO-Sufficienf fo have sfood, Though free fo fall. JOHN CASSIANNI-This is The genfleman serene. NORMA CHAMPION-And every inch a queen. CHARLES CHAPMAN-Fair of aspecf. FRANK CHAVIRA-Thaf young man lcnows. IRVING CHESLAW-The force of his own merif proves his way. OLETA CLARK-The soul desires. The soul refains. WALLACE CLARK-Whaf fhis man is whose praise no fhoughf can reach BETTY CLEMENTS-A fender hearf, a will inflexible. MARY CODE-Moreover she is gay and lively. ANNETTE COHEN-To live and learn is wise. 0 BETTY COLEMAN-Mine eyes Were nof in faulf for she was beaufiful. ROXENA COLEMAN-Lef us fhen be up and doing. JOHN COLOSIMO-They reckon ill who leave him ouf. ELLEN COOPER-She follows her course sfraighf and sure JAMES CORMAN-The sfrong he wifhers and confounds fhe bold, 2 ELAINE CRIST-Thy words express fhe purpose of my hearf. , ill' JACK CROCKET-Genfle of speech, beneficenf of mind. VIVIAN CRUTCHFIELD-Eleganf as simplicify ifself. O' QUIRMO de Ia CUESTA-None buf himself can be his parallel. DIXIE DIXON-A fhoughfful lass, sincere and frue. JACK DOHERTY-Men of few words are fhe besf men. FRANK DONG-A smiling silenf man. MARGARET DOWD-She who has +he gill of ar'r, and uses if 'Io good purpose. EVELYN DUDLEY-Hers rhe silence and Ihe calm. MARION DUFF-As merry as ihe day is long. LYLE DUNLAP-A penny pen for your Ihoughls. EDITH EASTMAN-So happy, so glad. RUTH ECKLER-She 'look exceeding ioy in life. HAROLD ECKMUND-Lei' me wend my way. HAZEL ELDER-Each mind has ils own melhods. ELAINE ELFONTY-I-ler mind is her kingdom. HELEN ERICKSON-Wilh magic in her eyes. HELEN FABIAN-A maid unmalched in manners as in lace Skilled in each arf, and crowned wi+h every grace. VIOLET FARBER-I+ is noi in my honesl hear? lo fear. O ROSE FEDER-Her hearl is lilce a singing bird. T. JAMES FITZPATRICK-Thoughl is parenl of lhe deed. JUNE FONTAINE-A sweet prelly lifile lass. MARGARET FOSTER-We never heard her speak in hasle. MARGERY FRANCE-The sol? charm lhaf in her manner lies LEONARD FRANKEL-And all Io leave 'fhal wilh his Ioil he won JOEL FRANKS-I-Iis will is his law. NETTIE FREISTAT-Superb, she smiled upon and did. SIDNEY FRIEDENBERG-What e'er he did was done wilh so much ease In him alone 'fwas nalural lo please. HAROLD GALBRAITH-An iron hearl is Ihine. DOROTHY GARCIA-A friend in lime of need. ABBIE GATES-I musl be measured by my soul. ALICE GATES-A comrade Iolylhe and full of glee. GEORGE GATES-I-Ie is worlh 'rhe Trusi. MARJORIE GEE-And sfill 'rhey gazed and siill lhe wonder grew Thal one so small could carry all she Icnew. MARILYN GIBSON-Divinely fair, divinely Tall. RALPH GIFFORD-I-lis is lhe noble heart DONNA GILLIS-Oh, wha never fell as II MARLYN GILSON-Rare comrades should we Prove. MICKY GINSBERG-Wise To resolve, palienl To perform O LEAH GINSBERG-So ripe a iudgmenl and so rare a wil' EDNA GOLDRATH-I-ler air, her manners, all who saw admlr d MAGDALENA GONZALES-A confenied spirif. DOLLY GOODEN-A nervy head goes all The day. VIRGINIA GOODPASTURE-Wiih every winning charm. ANITA GORMAN-I shall lace life squarely fo find and give lhe bes+. EDITH ELLEN GRAHAM-Her eyes as slars of Iwilighr lair. JOSEPH GREEN-I-le'll find a way. JUNE GREEN-Beller lo bend lhan break. SOPHIA GREEN-I know lhee honesl. LARRY GREENBERG-Delivering each lo lhe voice ol lame The promise ol a greal immorlal name. RICHARD GREENBERG-I-le can'l be wrong whose life is in lhe righl. .I DONALD HALEY-Braver man had we none Than he. JIM HALL-I am noi' in 'lhe role of comrnen men. LARRY HAMBLIN-True courage is in doing. BETTY ANN HAMMERBACKER-Ol good council ready To give. SHIGETARO HANDA-Of mafchless swiftness, buf of silenl pace. ZABELLE HAROUTUNIAN-Grace was in all her sleps, Heaven in her eye. TOMMIE HASKINS-I bear you, hear me. ANITA HELLER-Conlenl lo know and be unknown, 1 Ji fx rm? wfgefw ZW... gs Eid. Jew Q ..,,y , q X. .I I, if.7VL..42x Z? A 5 67 Mess Qygsdby HERMAN HELLER-To live and learn is wise. BARBARA HENDERSON-She was minded foward 'rhe lil and righleous ads. JEANNE HERZINGER-I-ler eyes are homes of silenl' prayer. WILEY HIGUCHI-Your ways are peaceful ways. or EVELYN HILLEARY-Nor knew she her own sweel way. VIRGINIA HILLIS-She lived in quiel, genlle pride, FERDINAND HILT-Sing lad, sing, and awaken The hearls ol men. MONA HOLROYD-Thar lwinkle in her eye calches all. ROY HOSHIZAKI-If is nol wisdom lo be only wise. SID HUBER-Handsome he was and merry. T. J. HUGHES-If il be man's wish, I will do il. DON HUTCHINS-Slill buf a lad, buf keen and quick. TATSUO IGUCHI-Lei' me work. ROSE IIDA-Bid care, begone. TOMOYUKI IMAI-I wear no man's collar. PETE IMFELD-Should I, delealed, fail ol whal I will. 0 ELLEN IVEY-I-ler hearl is like a singing bird. CHRISTIANE JACKSON-Common sense is noi' a common lhing. VIRGINIA JACKSON-A quiel young girl who has a clever line. EVELYN JACOBSON-A smile for everyone. HENRY JEW-A nice unparTicuIar man. MARTHA JOERNDT-IT is easy enough To be pleasant RUTH JOHNSON-I see The Corning IighT. ELIZABETH JONES-Every soul I would ever help. HENRY JUNG-Work wins everyThing. MARY KASHIWAGI--WiTh a guieT spiriT and cool. ATSUSHI KATAYOMA-Braver men had ever none Than he. EDITH KAUFFMAN-You and peace and power. DON KAWASAWA-No vows unpaid. GEORGIA KEELER-She has a naTure genTle and reTined. EDWARD KELLY-To work and play and play some more. CONSTANCE KERR-My Tongue wiThin my lips, I rein, For who Talks much musT Talk in vain. O! MARTHA KING-In every gesTure digniTy and love. TAZUKO KINO-Ploughs deep while sluggards sleep. VIENNA KIRSILA-In her very quieTness is a charm. KATHRYNE KRITZER-Rich oT The wealTh oT her being. ADELE KRONER-OT manners genTIe, oT aTlecTions mild. WILLIAM KURTZ-Young blood musT go iTs course, lad. GERTIE KURTIMAN-She is preTTy To walk wiTh And wiTTy To Talk wiTh, And pIeasanT Too, To Think on. KIMIE KUSAYANAGI-She was a mixTure oT simplicify and kindness 03 SALLY KUSAYANAGI-Smiling wiTh grace, iusTice and wisdom. MUN KWONG-A knighT wiThouT Tear, wiThouT reproach. JULE LACY-The quieT mind is richer Than a crown. EDGAR LAFFORQUE-In silence mighTy Things are wroughT. O EDDIE LAGER-lnTegriTy gains sTrengTh by use. ART LAMBERT-A hero's honor leT The hero have. MANNETTE LAMBERTSON-The TairesT garden in her looks, And in her rnind The wisesT books. LESTER LANZ-I-Ie who is Tirm in will molds The world To hirnselt FRANK LEAK-And happy is his naTure. MARIJEAN LEE-I slepT and dreamed ThaT liTe was beauTy. HERMAN LEONG-This IiTe is rnosT iolly. FOSTER LEWIS-BeTTer once Than never, JACK LEWIS-Rough energy, decision, force. PEGGY LLEWELLYN-She has a voice oT gladness and a smile. VIVIAN LOEB-ln her eyes a ThoughT Grew sweeTer and sweefer, deepening like The dawn- CAROLINA LONG-A gem of rare delight ERNESTINA LUJAN-Full oT sweeT indiTTerence. MARCOS LUNA-Always ready To help. NORMA MacDONALD-TruTh is TruTh To The end oT reckoning. MARGUERITE MAITRAL-Noble by birTh. GERALDINE MAJOR-Honored Tor her brillianT mind. JOHN MALISZEWSKI-STiIl waTers run deep. JANUAR MALISZEWSKI-QualiTy, noT quanTiTy. JAMES MARKEY-Consciousness oT worTh. RUTH MARLATT-Age cannoT wiTher her, nor cusTom sTale Her inTiniTe varieTy. REGINA MARMELSTEIN--OTTen a silenf Tace has voice and words. PAUL MASON-Pursue The paTh oT arT beTore your eyes. BETTE M TTOON-iairdy Miss. QA T MARION MAUPIN-In person and address mosT Truly a genTIernan EDWARD MAYESHIBA-Men oT Tew words are The besT men. BAYLOR MAYNARD-I am an acme of Things accomplished, and l am en closer oT Things To be. DORIS MCDONAUGH-LighT or darlc. shorT or Tall. ADELAIDE MCGINNLEY-ln The midsT OT Things. PHILLIP MCKINLEY-Thy worTh is lcnown. ROBERT MCKINNEY-He has a True soul. JEAN MCLEOD-Her open eyes desire The TruTh. RALPH MECEY-Handsome is as handsome does. BURT MEYER-Men hoped The greaTesT Things oT him. RICHARD MEYERS-I-le is small buT mighTy. FRIEDA MILIUS-For she is wise if I can judge her. ERNIE MILLER-RapT soul siTTing in his eyes. PHAIR MILLER-The besT is yeT To come. TARO MISHIMA-The only way To have a Triend is To be one LOUISE MONTGOMERY-Grace was in all her sTeps, heaven in her eye BETTY MOODY-Mirror oT consTanT TaiTh. JOSEPH MORENO-LeT us, Then, be up a.nd doing. GRACE MORGAN-LeT noThing disTurb Thee. HOWARD MOST-ArnbiTion has no resT. ADELAIDE MOY-A loving hearT is The beginning of all knowledge HOWARD MUIR-OuiTe unconscious oT his power. JACK MURRY-Silence ThaT spoke. CARL MOSTOL-l'd raTher laugh a brighi' haired boy, Than reign a gray beard Icing. - ff., - v rf ,,,,. , . f ff , ff ,, .fff,4,f ff ff 7 ' ' EICHI NAKAGAWA-Ever dependable. NORMA NEWBERGER-She Tossed her head and laughed aloud, BRYCE NIGHSWONGER-Show me new lands To win. JOSEPHINE NORMAN-I-ler voice was ever soTT, genTle. and low, an ex CeIlenT Thing in women. FRANK NORTHRUP-I shall noT live in vain. EUNICE NUTT-Those True eyes Too pure and Too honesT in aughT To disguise The svveeT soul shining Through Them. LOIS O'BRIEN-She wiTh all The charm oT woman, WiTh all The breadTh oT man. MARY OGUCHI-One liTTle lady very poliTe. O LILLIAN O'NEIL-A winning way and a pleasanf smile. SHOZI ONIKI-He Tills, he bounds, connecTs and equals all. E ' EVELYN PAGE-ln every gesTure digniTy and lovef' ig E' 2 FRANCIS PARKER-The TairesT garden in her looks, V 1 'iifffl And in her mind The wisesT books. A 0 -, 4 ,.. . E!-,e.,'r,r?v.q42..li,'f,?C0v - OLIVIA PERALTA-Graced wiTl'i all ThaT charms The hearT. me BERNICE PERKINS-I-Ier voice, whaTe'er she said, enchanTed: Like music To The hearT iT wenT. LA BERTA PETTY-Quiet reserved and moclesT. RUSSELL PHILLIPS-ls buT a simple man. DEAN PIKE-VirTuous, and vicious every man musT be, Few in exTreme, buT all in degree. GENEVIEVE PINKNEY-A noble wonder wiTh TruTh and honor MIKE PITASSI-A Tace like a benedicTion. EARL PLANKENHORN-ModesTy becomes a young man. EVELYN POTTER-To know is To admire. ROYALE POWERS-Smiling always wiTh a never Tading serenify oT counTe- nance. MOLLY PROLMAN-Is she noT more Than painTing can express. BOB PUGH-True There are Taller men., WILLIAM OUON-The wise are The goof' JAMES RASMUSSEN-I-le would mix leisure wiTh pleasure DOUGLAS REED-O, you shall see him laugh 'Til his Tace be like a weT cloak laid up. HA-RRY REILICH-As a wiT, if noT TirsT, in The very TirsT line. BETTE REYNOLDS-The very pink oT perTecTion. VIRGINIA RHIND-Ease wiTh digniTy. ELSIE RICHARDS-There are whole veins of diamonds in Thine eyes, CHARLES RIFE-Men oT Tew words are The besT men. CLAYTON RILEY-Knowledge iTselT is power. VERNA MAE RINMAN-She moves a goddess and looks a queen. MARIS ROBERTSON-A loving hearT is The beginning oT all knowledge, AILEEN ROBINSON-All reSpeCT her honor. BEVERLY ROMNEY-Wifh affecfion beaming in one eye and calculafuon shining ouf of fhe ofher. PAT ROWECHAPPLE-I-ler beaufy makes fhis vaulf a feasfing presence full of lighf. if , .f ,W MIRIAM ROYCE-She was a phanfom of delighf. TONY RUSSO-Wifh his eyes in flood wifh lau j , , MARY SAENZ-The fine sfrains of honor. JUNE SATTERFIELD-Maiden wifh fhe meek brown eyes. MILDRED SAUNDERS-Never was fhe fask foo large nor hard. IRENE SCHADECK-No fairer of morfal line. i ,4 T' ' ' TT as , f.ss -L ,f1.f V4. riff A MORRIS SCHATANT-He loves fhe game beyond fhe prize. I JOHN SCHMUCKER-A soldier is a man. X , RUTH SCHULZ-Undisfurbed and calm. I, ' .j LILLIAN SCHWARTZ-+A iewel mosf fair. l- I--'ff '- wedged fwfcef .f . p, I If I if X4-3, ' i l I f ANN LOU SCRUGGS-A fhing of beaufy and ioy forever DOUG SERVICE-Deeds, nof words. DEAN SHANK-The bowsfring of my spirif was nof slack. MARY SHIGETOME-Of loyal nafures. DORIS SIMMONS-So happy, so glad. BERNICE SIMONS-One of frufh and pure delighf. LOUIS SKARON-Oh, lady, nobilify is fhine. DOROTHY SLAGLE-And happy is her nafure. y. I L.. O 3 fj ji ,f i ...J ,rw f BETTY SLINGSBY-Where did you gef your eyes so blue A,j f Ouf of The skies as I came fhrough? VM vagal ALTA SMITH-A spirif. yef a woman foo. Xlkfgl fi Af EMILIE SMITH-My hear? has isughi me many +ha.ngs.VX X NATALIE SMITH-I-las every virfue. ' ROLAND SMITH-We know fhy power is nof fo be wifhsfood. NORA SONG-'Tis loving and serving. BOB SPEER-Arms fo which man ne'er can afford. NORMA SPITTLER-A program of learning. O LOUISE SPRADLIN-And all her pafhs are peace. JACKIE SQUIRES-She is beaufy, educafion, blood, Holds hands wifh any princess of fhe world. ALICE STEMPEL-I-ler face befaken, all fhings dear and good. BARBARA STEVENSON-Beaufiful wifh charm of youfh. ROBERT STEWART-None buf fhe brave deserve The fair. LOUISE STILES-She follows her course sfraighf and sure. DICK STODDARD-Can fake if and verge enough for more. INA SWANSON-ls she nof more fhan painfing can express? J L JJ' ROSE TAHAN-One of kindness and love. TAKAO TAMABE-I shall nor live in vain. JEAN TAYLOR-The sweel converse ol an innocenf mind. MALVINA TAYLOR-Oh Iriend, so Irue of soul. RICHARD TAYLOR-A characler solidilied by magnelisrn ol personalily. WILMA TEWALT-The love light in her eyes, RUTH THOMAS-I-Iers is a lile of peace. HELEN THOMPSON-They learned of her beauly, RUTH TOBIN-Those Irue eyes. HAROLD TODA-An honesl man, close bulroned lo his chin. ELVA TOWERS-She was a very lovely girl, JIM TOWNSEND--Broadclolh wilhoul, and a warrn hearl wilhin. RUTH TRIM-I have a hearl lor every ioy and lrial, MARY TROXELL-Thy glad, lree, daunlless spiril. FLORENCE TU RNER-Sweel grave aspecl. JOHN TURNER-A man wirh reserved power. 0 MURIEL TURNER-To work she was always willing. JAMES URATA-I-le lives 'ro build, not boast a generous race BILL VAN DE LINDER-Young fellows will be young fellows. ADRIAN VAN MOURIK-Lavish of valor. ELSIE VAN MOURIK-To work and play, and play some more. KATHERINE VEDDER-She is one ol: The Iairesl of The lair. ANN VERSO-A perlecl form in perlecl resl. DICK VEVIA+His glory will be exalfed Io The skies. PAUL VIHA-He has such high ambifions Thar welre sure Ihaf he'll win lame. KURT VON-Greal as rhou arf and like a god in fight lhou shouldsl con quer all. MIKE VUKOYE-Braver men had we none Ihan he. GEORGIE WAGGONER-Wir and Wisdom are from a woman. JOHN WALDRON-Noi idle though quier and modes? in his habils. RUTH WALKER-lnfegrily gains slrenglh by use. MARJORY WASSERMAN-'Twas her fhinking of olhers made you Ihink of her. MARIE WELLINGTON-The quier mind is richer ihan a crown. O JOHN WILLACY-I-lis word, like so many nimble and airy servilors frip abou? him ai cofnrnand. ' ERLEEN WILLIAMS-Briqhl wifh intelligence. lair and smoofh. OLIVE WILLIAMSON-ln her Iongue is The law of kindness. -- J K ' BOB WILLIAMSON-Ye? They Say fha? he excelled all oTher5A -M 'I ' HARRY WILMINGTON-Young fellows will be young fellows, HUGH WILSON-And his feel on +he earih Were as flee? as The feel of a fawn. ORMANDE WILSON-High is his name 'For goodliness and speed. RAY WILSON-Each mind has Hs own mefhod. WILBUR WILSON-However flee? be lime, he shall no? oulsfrip me CHARLES WOOD-Never shall man fill as mighly a parf. VIRGINIA WRAY-God. keep me slill unsalisfied. JOSEPHINE YANEZ-And peace of hear? her every looks convey. LOIS YOUNGBLOOD-The mildesl manners and The genfle heart ERICK ZIESMAN-Silence is beffer lhan speech. FRANCES ZOIS-Pafience surpasses knowledge. JOYCE COOPER-She's all my fancy painied her. 'TZ CLASS OF WINTER '39 S f f r OKMQ If - ,ay . Iff,1z: ! ,'!,,'..,L1 ,. J ff 1 ' ,l . 1, X 'A I X, V41 17' . 'f Aj, ji X lg! . Y if' ,I CLASS OF SUMMER '39 i'4' ' ' .58. CLASS OF WINTER '40 CLASS OF SUMMER '40 CLASS OF WINTER '41 . fi ,j ,I T wwf A L 1 1 . f 4 . 1. . x Q W 1 . 42 1 . 3 9 R 5155. ff Q 1 M Q 3 5 , w M ,I 1 . I ii as 7 4 4 , A vs fa .6I. BY STEVEN CH LSON PHOTO Ra re School of Beau'l'y I S 6 F9 The , Q., . ,, 1 'Q-'N YQ ' 1 R' me 1 'T 5 ' Q?-' ' ff ffl ' ,, 4515? ,153 vfwu-fm L ma fw-fwfmf-1:,,f,f,, , L. ,,.W.,M ,Mm M Mmwml I f if-aw . ng, ff M ww., ,O wwwww-Q, mm .V H HMM MQ., fm ug-WWW f W lv I , + ,+'v.x. K i V w , M ,,-V .V ,f , . 5 Q, ff 110 5, .V 4 J ' ' Q X 1 33 ww, wwkvwgag'-W fiagg, 2 4 1 1 F K ,WWW W . f f, f- ,. gb ' x '4 .,- s Y ,. LW f M155 ' 1 f ,tb ,Y VZ' 4 I ,4f,h,m . ,' , nw , Q WW? 7, Zwf f' WW wwf 4.y,,,,,, Wm IWW ,, Mm W vw , V! , . I Msiwf Ewan Zwyw swfdlmww ,A .www uf. ., ,,1,W,4 Wm M ,f wx L .Bos Pflngeles - . 'Twas seven score, Ten, and six years pasT My humble TaTher Truclged a virgin velcTT: Duslcy, dreary, dry, and achingly vasT. The persevering sun he sorely TelT, l-Tis muscles were Taxed, and his booTs were renT1 Many The obsTacle he wildly cursed WiTh a limber LaTin Tongue, hoTly TluenT. Onward sTrode ThaT venTurous Spaniard,-TirsT To sense The porTenT of This obscure sighT. lBuT he knew noT oT The coming change.l l-le glimpsed The PaciTic Tar To his righT, On his leTT, a wond'rous mounTain range. O TaTher oT mine, Spanish pioneer, DesTiny made you leave me, your daughTer, here! 'Twas in This sunny CaliTornia land ThaT my guilTless TaTher leTT me: Torlorn, NeglecTed, and lonely, ordained To sTand QuieTly by The way and meelcly mourn, Seen only by sTray Mexican or Red. Years laTer my TaTher, Neve, expired: BuT l, Reina, was gradually beTTer Ted. I maTured, and presenTly aspired To be belle-supreme of The GreaT SouThwesT! Today my Tame is wide, and suiTors Throng. I am quiTe amazed aT my own success. WhaT's more amazing-l'm sTill going sTrong1 O TaTher of mine, Spanish pioneer, Am I The daughTer ThaT you rneanT To rear? J. REYNOLDS SV '-'gf - - -A - --f -- f - - , I 3 g .,-wffwiwwf,-2'1g-if-V1-ms:--:VW...M,,..VVm+n:wV:m..Jf.1...,,,Q., :www-:cf-w 'V.- -M-4-M... . ' ' 5? 7 3442, -QV-WVLVJJVVV--Qfj.f T1 f-if-i iff' L-f??? '1f' L ziirf V-:fn 'Q-gf M , f 1 73 MY Is if 1? :f,:4ZV-A r' A 71 . 1 . 2439? ' ,,,.ff4,M . .34 H L ..V. , ,T JV.. Vn- A , A , VI! g,f ,ri i' ,,-WV: .V 'fi 1 V- X. ,H -' , iff . W-,.fV. ' 7 , V,--..,5.,V.:H ' nz VV Q. ilifffi' ir +-55321 -V- wzr. ' '- 9 MV 232. 'yi ff .V.V--'Lyn 1' H11 ' VW Vshpff- V ,hfagy Qzgggfx EVEN -Ji .Vif':V.4gjL V.. Y ' VJ, gf- .. 219V-'Q,?V,.f-Q., wfmwz fav - E .7 ,VVqV... 5 .Vw f . -E vw. A -milf 4 4 1 '-- 9--,V ,wvq-rw, - ,iff ft .ww ,. : 3 , V x- L- ,VG YE AV ,VM k L, , 1 7 C - , ff,,k-X, V -1 V V:V V . , VV +V. V, VV... - V, . , 4 J- V ' MV Q 1.. Vw ' I ,VV1 f Y V ,V , A VV , gm. ,V.,,.V V.. V., k 'ff 1 V. V ,V , . iw-H V-VV,'V:'1V!1-V-z.1e?'f' , . V H. , V. J..-,.,, .Z Veff-A VV, VV V- s.,Vf VV . V - , V f . by-fzf My . Vmwefefgfl-2 wifi , gf-fi,-VV ' !.Q4f31?-W--1:,Vf V V gxmf W Wy -M74 gm-' -VVJMV f-VVVVJYEVV ff L ff? fi V bk A L, V, VVQ.,Vx,,,.. - V,,f-+1 WM .XQVVVA ,V V 4 .12 , , f V .- ' x V X . A' V VV fs , ,211 . 1 . , - we VV V,V.-V 1 . V V V' , f- A V '. V . x , wif'-f 1. V' ' H 'V , ,V ,.,L V ,.,,: . ,QV V16 JTQV ' A 42... . 'f Vw U, K , V...V,,ew..,q. MV, VHVV. V .. , .. f V fx . wth. 3 r xr I ' . . V r 4 V s V qi 1, -A1 1 f ii-fi? - f ? 3.31 V... . V mf,-. V.. .z.. 1 V ...J Vggi, ,.qVf- Q,fk.R'?VvEQf5' gmfm- , ' -,xy-f'2i:tVV .V ' Q-+j'S3i-'sis ' V N- - -V V- .V-nw -, '- 'ix :aff s VFW... . V T? K? 1 V f V fi, . , ff. f , s fx f:ff4f. . - VV,, -. .V fa, V. , . :f-V, , - V ' Nw .-1 - pw , , .., '24 if ,V -, 55. ' if ' -'. 1,5-ff-3,3-ag, NV h'-4 f 'W -' 'Q WJ' --fV'fviM-72- 'SV V . ' ?Gf5i2'f fiiE4f3'5'55' -ef? E QQ. mo ff ,H 'Y 15557 ' VV 5 L 1 ys f f V F334 ' HW 1 W VW s W . Q ,V 1 , .. ,V zz ,.f 1: 5' 'V 1 MV V A V,g,.-pil-V iv -2,-. '- .f.si1!,V:qg5Xf7 I v...Vx.,gz 4 Egg ,A- 5 54- fir jf' Q-'v iV W5' S' 9 ..,.,5 MA -2, .V .Vg . .V V, -ywi-f.Vf.1-sy.,-MIM- f I ,V,vfQi. ff LVfiVgV'7- M - V, V - ?iZfYf'f ' 'AwiW f'fagHVg--s,Vf-4 .- we -ff' ,K - V , VV.VfV,.,L:,fg55.V5ai?-.. ,Q,,.,.VPzf--x.--xVVrf.V:'n - .ww f ff ,Jw V V nw-.V , -IV-,--:V-WH ,ww V f'fff'PffifVg.V,'zV R i2 x K -,Wg.MA -' V iv 'L V V'S'm5Zffh'V'9fV, 'ff ,J V 15, -g1.:V..ffmV.,vg- ' 'AV V .:.q .fi-iam , ,W Y. V ,, VV,.V 2.,,V?,,.. Wg-, ., , . .M,2,,a,V . ..,,.,, , . .,Vgg33.J ,E-s,.V..,,,VV5:r,ivgg.g,g, X., M9665 ., .Vgxwmx jj? Vfmswgfff ' x' . al V. .w.Vv.- .. -Y if 5 Y, ff WW if JQZ:-wifi! 'TQ R 'wk fi: QW:- J.. 1 7 s .. 'V - V 'if-1 V W QW fmsgayiffh-ffg,V 1- I Q. 5 5 V- ' -' Vigfy zV- 3f,5'--is 'fgv Wgj vSf?gvAf??-s'jggfQ-qQ55i23f.Q?,ig3j,g-5is -S -1 'Qi' v ff A . A ' f xiw'-w mix- f 'W'-9 -M W ' Vf X9 V vfffww' -ff :M if ' ,Vw ,w??.-11-VL...f:'J3'iLV Sf if -mn ' -V - 1 . V . V- ff- -' A g' ' M' arf - ...V , af. ' ,f'L,,.. .-.CV-f,T. fin fi 45.1, . 2 J- V Vg- . . V V., . hy. . Q V vi V V35 Ek ggfxy '5 'kg' I W W' 16. KV fy WH wi. Fi V' M gaf 3 ' 4 .V knffgwi? -I ,F , V V Vf7V.jh W, yfgf :V ,ffdw . A N , .1 . N Q Ogg, H Wig' . VV-ig,-V..-if -ff -VV.Vf ,.V .V V V -f waz H-.-ffm V VQQQQV-MQ? ifswis. -Z' f 'wi V2 ff fp' Jef Wig! my V, -V Vg 3 . . '97 ' if .. . ,wr , ,. JW. ,. V ,. sf, .. V 5 Vsmkiyilf ,V WV -xiii. M kk I 5 -X figfgfa' ,.46 : fgj1ffffgfVV? ,V Q 'V . ' V. VV f- -V --V' -. ff -V h mum ,rmuu-., W 'IQQVAM aff' , 45519 gf 9 754,22-' xi' W USF, -fffkfeff , w ' wwf, A ,i,,,,..y?7 V N' .Q-ix'-i agjx V55 QP-415 Wifi Vffff 4r544? ff ' wwf- iz, f VV Q59 mffmz 1 'Q'-H.-:wa VW .1 w w , - PQVQVPV A Y E , QV Vs' SVA.-,. gy? Vg-fy, 2, VV-VV.-VVVM fx- VVV 3 V-we if S -.V--P-.ww ' .-5r a? 'f1 ' -' .-1 V V .- ' . Vg .-5'-wi A V- 'V -if Q 7 . A t ', gf.--. Nag. :M ,.,VV5.:4., -vV,,e.V ' g f '53 ,'ii,.g,,. N M - VV . - wb 5 ' V V 2 . -- nf. E if V 59.495519 wiv. 4 fi, X ., 4: S , ,. Ai ,V.2S2,5 . fi? - R . fp M ffm fimwky Q, ,MVP ,Q VVVVV-.f:S,V.,,Q ' .VV--ff-.gif -- ' M ' ...V - ,Mg ,ff lm hgzffi' A Q 1- 1 4 'J K ' ff 'E f MZ- 's'fHf6y 'M S 54.1, V1 2 N4 ,,,.,.3f 'ff.,1xe5 ' V, 1 K Q V' -9 f-dv in nf- W 1 W-VWJ J ff, 4 yizw-2 ff- 0 .V-VV M? if -4 ffm... if 5V-:VNS we-fi,fi if5V.eVV Wi f 'W' 1631344 ,.,'f.9i f9pV?a2'ff'f- V V '-J' www.. VV5w1V-,V-1 M 'iv V 4553 'Mn 'V-VW f Q fm'-WV! f -ff Q52 -6 ' ff M E':-RQ -f'fV:,Vg2V 'gqgyifaz .Q raw. 'Q Q3 W! gf A 'H WE: .1 ' if nz. My Q1 M W 'lfigymfrf'-ifkixff 'Q ,f if Wag? -' ' ff 'l . '41 Vw.-1-2--:F 515. f, H. . -'V' ' V. ' 'rf UNH if .4 E., - . V-V V . V - V - VV ffl fQ fV-4 - 7- 13 Q VV ' VVV- . f . . - V -ff- V -jf: x iff ,ZEN V A W my ' ff- az-,Q 456 4 if gg-W V.. ' VJ I a ry- M fb.-A y,f 5 mfg, ,VV 3' ,fm w fy -W .V n,5 gf 1, ,gl iyggwmwvig, ww ,fa MMA M, 1 UA, ,ix wg WEE? ggi? ' f .- LV SV p 'gb me, I 9- ,ui ' 5 ,KL 'V Q If 2 Q 'K u M ef f V ' If gi? 1' ' :Q ,dit if 1 M s W Y ' 7 1 -' y 1 apr V iw fs T! v X 5131253 yy P 5, if r fy f V Q W, ' ff , gf' ' -1 I f Y' 1 5 , 4 H 'A gif V V-ff' wfg VK -'il jf LW 5253. it L5 V, E5 I V . SJ, , fg gy ,I fQ??QfW?! V,.r as . ,ai Q. l ..,-. fx N1 1 ,i v 4, A fVg+,3:. f3z ,,V. .. 146.7 . 7ff,,. .. Vg., y W I J A JM Q I 51 -.VV . 1 2 fl... VY- ff.:-4 VV: .. ' f . ' .-,' ' -V - ' E- 1 1 .. ,V ,. V.,,, V V- -V -3, 7 Q f V, .- iff 1 N -:if H. V Vu.. . .,t'f5-fr-Vt VV-J Q , . ,Z-j A v af , ,V - , V 1'5 J, J yr., 'V . - fiqff- 5 'f' .ff VH.. ' 'YVj',,. Q5 I- V 4' '- . hee v J Q. A F , , k jff ff, Vg 1 'x5'f' bf' 5:5 ff' .. fifkif-.3-.j 1- F, ,- fi 4 ' 3 7, K, 7.a?.f' .A V -I -V . V V V V. V .-5, Q -V V- VVV- V Vw- f Fa U f Y as P fa- 'Y V 1 'fb V V ' V :gg V H. V Vw. ,SN 'xffk' rf- if Ml 75 Ii .4 , 1 A 1-, H L sf at ,fa :YV W V if ,V-if 5 Q is M 4 . 414, X 1 X., I 3,-A Fw ,Wx Wy U41 'M 53:2 aw if 10,551 hfwww-' wg Wi ASV.,-:1W.':,V VM- M1 V65 Q .VM 5- . gf 5.39253 RVAWFQ 'vw-MV-wwsasffm 'WW 'M' ' K f img T? is-if V 5 I 1. , X x,... 27 . - . 2 , Jn. V, Q1,VV4i,gwix. Y S AV ,EQ . . tk . gmail, -Ji ,. hw? Wi-QV fi if - 'V -1' , 'V Q. . W Pk Q' L 1 , fim. 6, 1 -li? - ' , 'QfggAiVi,-f:L gm f' W? K W V - V 'VAV ,.-wf,,V' Q Q- , ' -,V g V' f. ' 1: 32'-fm 5,y. .5,, Q N V .V -. ,Jig Qfki4Wws,,,f,5x V im . S, -. . .1,,?z':-, NV V 3 4- A M- - W - 5 ... -V 07:7 ,wi Vi-'wg-. .1 2' M.. f W.. -- - .V ,f,..vV- , f .-V-iV.r.w..,V.V-f,..VfVJ,-1, -5 f:f1'V VVe.V:x,VV-51-11-,V.Vf - -'E Q fx gf g4,,?-QQ AV ,?,V!2'9gSMWQ Q! V ,V Q M,,Vg,, V2 . -A , QV f V.VsV- :gf 1-ffgwl x-1 me VQ,,q, .N-,, wg, 'K 1-wa-if wfmwi wwf X, V , W Vi MJQVV. A '. H - V ,.,V- W, -1...-tQ2Q'fHf:1Vg1,-5,3 Mg.: 'K iV '..5f-f fp :wi V - , W- V . ,uv , ,VW V w 35' 1,151 V,,.V,,. W Swim -,bm . V f ,w MV ' 2 . V. VV Ziwiixg- V . ,. VVVZ'fza,.YTi1xS.fzV. zwwf gf V57 PQ, PV N1 if . S. Vg,,,,..5 .Q,fVwV-V VM 1.-.,V,vf.5Xt ,.44,1'ffwVV5zVs-V-,Vg 35q.:V1 .xV,-V1- yd . 5 f if A V. if in ' .nisuggm-Q -f-V,rS-5542265 -,'1X l-fi. .5 ,VV 'Wg 'Vim 61,2 5 A Vmyiwx wal, K ,, . I -4 2V-Qfagf ,, ,Q awk W' M-Vgvl v xii 1 ,V ffm' ffifiy V . j,:V, ,f,jxf:,x f lg . X H M ---s.,.wV::V:V.V :V ' ,QW Vw Ev Q 5 ' af' ,-W-,V-2...-A--f-J,-ff' V ,.VsV,,N,,.VfV - - yr f ,:1,,wzzqf4S ' 1 'QV 'V -ui?XiV 'W QV? 15? V 1.VV,V ,L . SV , V . 103172, - -V15i4p2?flgfj5VwVw-5-H '. Alf- M hh ' fVW?f1? N:iV. '-vff2'MMQ'??f . 2-53-A.. :.g,fsV1fr Vf4--Vafwfv w- Vi-1s,'-Q --mga rw WVWWQ-Q. - 5.f.V!iif-V V 35375 4 1 1, --Vw? L' f 5 E w miw if ff V, Xi 'EVE X., ,Q -27, QV., f,3Qny4,-.W,4L4xef44, .t w-, ..,. .V4ddV,Q,, E N 1 31111.45702-,,.A..'Vw'l 1 W 4:15 . , ff .V .ff .QV dh -. 3,3 Q. .Vw-Q ,Ma f . V hw .. -f .V:,:V-,wwMMV-wV.,...VVf 1- Ve- - V- -V VV 1:--Q V. 'wwxiw ,Eff f 'i:gk--SIM f V, 4.3 -WW., V .zaffwf -Q V-V91 ' sf -fXs'V2fwf.V'- ,LVL f f.gfwaf?g,,353Q4YfHVg5?e:.,g1fV5i,,g1L3,wVx.4-gg,wVV,V.ifQ3VV,5.3,g.V. -3. -V--V1 V . VV .V-. ,fwriwf V .. . . .V ...J 9 W 4 M NW I, V :V2 . 1, QW-FW' QF- X 'V -Vwfzfai5..,.if,Vw:ZVamV'vig,w fs 1 , V f Mfr .V A ..... 4' .RV ew.. ' u,.V. ,- f,-,JwVVffV1'ff3h'5Qi4f'M' Q, f V .V V ,... . .,., . ..., M V .V ,,,, 5'fE5f5-5 -'ix ifvw 5' BV 'za QQVWSW Vs ffm g. VV, QV,- Vw., H , V.,-A V , V, .V V. if Wg. V ,VlgvV4i,V. -A 5 I. J V,, .g,V.:1f .1 ,VV-fVg::.V . ,. Q-1-SV ,fm gy. ' :V,.,V .l'V7'Vf1?fQfr' W,-?Mx f-1,.19ZdV'i'- ' L1 e'zp2f??5fWftj,gV5wg? IH-1-M 1 4 SW . ,, 1 - ,V :K .. . V,V ww ,, ,Q .yum , , Q , .V ,mv .JY ,, V Egg 1 .V f www VVVV V ., ,V .Vex N. ,M ? A .. fr. Nmfc.. ff. w -.V 1.. V, egg. W QV.,fy ...V-J. 42.Vf,W.-,Agp fgg34?,,,6V..,4- -5:1 3 wig... ,V Vg . V. A Q, 5 L5 .x V f' V ' S, ' E Ng' Y 'H' Vqzfvaiwp -V W- ff wa W f -' M V V Vw . NVQ ZA, -V' -wwf wgaVT'9:e fl? .V ,V V5 W ,V-,V . .A , ,. VV JYV V V, .,VV..wV T? , V., ,,.. ...J5 VA r .V 3 QQSVVZQWVVY 5V3,gf,a V13w mg grew haf? . my x '?'Y?Wwj 3 X -'MVK 'A V 5 if ' giahfs f l 'ii ' ' P ' - ' ' M V V - 'X f- -,H-V nw, V- ,VV ..ngy:V4r- .f Q. W.-'M 1 2 ?,,gA,,sL ... Vw?-1V,Ef 'S'-V, Nw, V,,,:55:!,i5Xi,4VW,W ' .+A 5- V .,','V5' :zzz V ,V-,Vwzz 151 if V3g,4.'i, .,.f.-V , V 1122, Ai'-i,f5 f:-.i,fw1'af 4--'W JV f' V - VVVM' ,S JLW' V:Zn,'.3g.-Vwf- ,LwVf -5--Wulf!-. , , W X 4 .3,V,V4VVV-- V .ml 'IV wif Z ,.., 35, -'fi WMM - w'i42,,'f,, ,Vvgl :wt - f-V1' 'V 'Ai - .Aww- V ,Q?giM.J..x. V. ..V.Vw:,1., UV .. -1 . , -.,3W. er-3 if i..'E-'-M3555 Vw Vvif - is -9fW .3Vf Vxffjf?-fy, A ,V , 5 V ' 4 M, , W -win. rl QMMQ be X . VV.,J,,,., ' THQ, gf V V , ,sg .- 1 V, 5 ,Fl W w -. I V ,..V..s V- xg -,M-V Vw.. ,fp .1,a.MV, ' 5.--,Lf-.Vr, ,V Ewa ff! 1. M?1 R-Saw il. 'ri 'mVw '- f V V' f1V-.v.f:f. : JV. . V Q -Q VV. ,.,5g,VV .RW W.: . . ,V, k J, VQM'-W -VV-W1 wi-V V-Vw VM QV. ll' zVV.f.V.,.-, V1.9 1, .A V . , ' 'XW--f.2 JV,VgfVfyV V.V-1.443 - , f . L ' - , rf--Vfizuf , V V . uf .VV V V V 4 I . V . Q . ' . I ai, . . Q ', , . ' .'n V' 4 ET. MV, QMVWQV-?f.-' a3.'4gV 1,-,g gepjxevf, ply. Ng,-v -- ,.'irf V 7.3, my ,-37,4-2?--V-W, 1 if w ffzmzw ,KIWQL ' . ' , N' ' ul'lK', 'trial' ? 'Qn.1 I .. ku 1.6 ' 1 , V-'lisa x 1'V ' V ' N xl ' whim QU' g' ' Sit-'V tb! lf. I f. V., V.,.4.-.-V-1 ' -fl 1 Me x..' v Y 3 I' ,k'g'1g'7, 5 . . 2 P 's S- 1 4 ' .' 1 .mfsuw-VV V,, ,MV . V- V V, V. . .4,V,,V V..n,VVa V .,.,, 4, Vwfgfifa W .Vp - V- 391. yr' Q' - V 1V f' ww 1 .. ,mf V ,V W.-.WA 4V V? V,.,Vi- . W. V . .. ., .wvwfgf .WV fi, , ,,,,g,,.- 7,mMA,.,w V., Y .4 V: 1.ey-:VV-2,'f'-'VM 9 E W' CJ-L-11-0 W f f-M4-a':v4'1?, ' Ar 'VV-V-.Vf 'lik' 1 V V 13 .- ..V, if f-V55 2 -f ef sf .LVM ff 3 V Q, ,V ., . .. , V , , ,,.. , V . 1 ,.i- :bww V W,V,w5,ii V..P5LV.3f- ..-M-.4.1Q..:.-1.. - -....,. .. ..... 1, :f..... 4.1.1 .V.aa...:.4K2.L1-.J.,1.'2.z.-11zu,.4.:. uw 1 V 7' B ' A , ,, ,,, , 72 Ii 1 S., F' e ,Q-gf.. . ,bf i 4 if . E , - if ., 1, u r 4' 1 . sl , ' 5 f f 5 A x 4 , K .A 1 Y V 1 1 vi. 2 .f wha gf -f if .JF . W !'lx A., , 'mf-' Y. ' 15 Q' ,QW Q.. f 'fir ,H-if Y .m if ' ,, W X as li ug . ,ki . ,, w. . 5 1, , 'G N 1, 7 1- ' H ,AWK 1? ,V . A. 3.6 V , M, Q - I :iw -2 , jf' 3 139' , I 1 . . f , A 1 J .ny 1 1 1,5 Y , 5,-1 I 4 .'. fi? .NW ' ' -n if. w X. A. ., . 9 1134? Q W' 4, ,. , f -,X Hx.Af . 141- ' ,1- N5 A 'r - . J, iffy, m A-9: 32 1 If Wy KE? Y LITERATURE, PUBLICATICDNS LOS ANGELES: YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW Ahead oT This ciTy oT The Angels lies a promising TuTure, buT behind iT There is a picTuresque and hisToric pasT. BeTore The beginning oT Time, as we knew iT, This pleasanT area, in which we now live, was creaTed. Skipping hisTory's pages a Tew million years To bring down our Ciudad's chronology, as iT now ranks as one oT The greaTesT ciTies in The world, The TirsT whiTe men saw The siTe oT Los Angeles in The year I769. PorToIa, The TirsT Governor oT CaliTornia, arrived wiTh an expediTion aT an Indian rancheria OT Yangna IocaTed on The banks OT The Rio Porciuncula, ThaT is now The Los Angeles River. The exacT spoT was where The Buena VisTa STreeT Bridge now is. The expediTion arrived on The second day OT AugusT, a special TeasT day oT The Virgin Mary, and PorToIa gave iT The name oT NuesTra Senora Ia Reina de Los Angeles, Our Lady The Queen oT The Angels. Unlike oTher hisToricaI landmarks, The early Town did noT iusT grow like so many oTher American ciTies. In The year l78I, Don Felipe de Neve, a Spanish genTleman and advenTurer, led eleven men, eleven women, and TwenTy-Two children Trom Mexico Tor The purpose oT esTablishing a ciTy on This spoT, a seTTlemenT conceived in advenTure and bapTized in religion. WiTh appropriaTe religious ceremonies, EI Puebla de NuesTra Senora Ia Reina de Los Angeles, was dedicaTed one hundred and TiTTy-six years ago on SepTember 4, I78I. Don Felipe carried The auThoriTy oT a special granT Trom King Carlos III oT Spain. The siTe was six miles square. The TorTy-Tour colonisTs received an equal share in land, animals, equipmenT and money Trom The Crown. Adobes were sTaked ouT around The Plaza in a True Spanish TradiTion. By I79O, The number oT Tamilies had increased To TwenTy-eighT, making a ToTaI populaTion OT one hundred ThirTy-nine. Among The new names are many now Tamiliar To Los Angeles, as, Tor example, Figueroa, Garcia, Pico, Reyes, Ruiz, Lugo, Sepulveda and Verdugo. The old Pico I-louse erecTed in I875, is sTiII sTanding opposiTe The Plaza. IT was The ciTy's TinesT hoTel in The sevenTies. The TirsT handTuI oT seTTIers included among The adulTs were Two Spaniards oT pure blood, The oThers, one mesTizo, Two negroes, eighT muIaTToes and nine Indians. The children represenTed a hybrid blend, numbering Tour Span- ishrlndians, Tive Spanish-Negroes, eighT Negro-Indians, Three Spanish-Negro Indians, and Two oT pure Indian parenTage. The pueblo aT The close oT The cenTury Tound iTseIT wiTh sevenTy Tamilies, Three hundred TiTTeen people and ThirTy small adobe houses eiTher grouped abouT The Plaza or clusTered nearby. AT The Time Los Angeles was The capiTal oT CaIiTornia, There were noT numbered among iTs residenTs a lawyer, a docTor, a residenT priesT, a preacher oT any kind, and The school Teacher was Taking a prolonged vacaTion. Money was almosT unknown. Horses and caTTIe were The media oT exchange in large denominaTions, while hides passed Tor small change. The Town was wiThouT a hoTel and iTs Two public buildings were a church and a jail. A more cheerful picTure can be painTed oT The greaT ranchos surrounding Los Angeles, I-lere The romance and The glory oT The early days oT Los Angeles were To be Tound. GreaT haciendas welcomed and shelTered Tor days aT a Time The parTicipanTs in gay dancing parTies, rodeos, bulITighTs, and races. During These early days oT our ciTy was To be seen The primiTive Spanish IiTe, wiTh iTs dark-eyed senoriTas, iTs lighT-hearTed caballeros, iTs dashing vanqueros, iTs rounds oT TeasTs and TesTivals. This primiTive seTTlemenT ThaT has become The Los Angeles oT Today had iTs nucleus in The area bounded by NorTh Main, Bellevue, New I-ligh and lvlarchessauIT STreeTs. SunseT Boulevard now runs righT Through The spoT where once sTood The home oT our TirsT Mayor, a Tull-blooded Indian. Our presenT school sysTem had no Torerunners aT This early daTe, Tor no aTTempT was made To insTrucT The young. Along The Camino Real a monThIy mail service was conducTed, buT as Tew could only read or whiTe, iT was oT li++le use. The TirsT school was builT in I8 I 7, and a church Tollowed a year IaTer. The pueblo remained on The wesTern TronTier oT Spain unTil The year l82 I, when The Tlag oT Mexico succeeded The yellow and red oT Spain. Then came The uprising oT The pioneers and wiTh iT The Bear Flag oT The Caliliornia Republic. Finally in IS47 The STars and STripes came To sTay. Four Tlags-probably a record Tor an American ciTy. Under The reign oT Spain, Mexico and The CaIiTornians, The pueblo progressed slowly. IT was noT unTil The Turn oT The cenTury ThaT greaT advance in populaTion Took place. Soldiers, advenTurers and Tradesmen came because oThers had come. Spacious esTaTes sprang up along The dusTy roads ThaT have become ciTy sTreeTs crowded wiTh TraTTic. Burros and carTs supplied The TraTTic problems oT Those early days. A Tew li++le sTores began To doT The sparse seTTlemenT, and sTores ThaT uTiIized hides as a medium oT exchange more TrequenTly Than money. During The days oT The dons The Californians were a careTree laughing IoT, wiTh The usual run oT bandidos and gun TighTs. Gradually carTs and burros began To give way To horse cars and Trim buggies. And The Ciudad de Los Angeles, has seen iTs share oT baTTIe. Above The presenT day NorTh Broadway Tunnel, ForT Moore Trowned over The pueblo during The hecTic days OT The Mexican War. NorThern CaIiTornia showed IiTTIe opposiTion To The American Torces, while The real TighTing Took place in SouThern CaIiTornia wiTh Los An- geles as The Tocal poinT. General Andres Pico, Mexican leader, Tinally surrended To FremonT aT Cahuenga To compleTe The ConquesT oT CaIiTornia. Thus, by The sword, religion and uniTed eTTorT The ToundaTion was laid Tor The Indian rancheria oT Yangna To be- come The TiTTh largesT ciTy in The naTion. In a brieT span oT years, Los Angeles grew Trom a Tiny pueblo To a mighTy meTropoIis. IT accomplished all This in a cenTury and a haIT, or one hundred TiTTy-six years To be exacT. The early seTTIers oT The CiTy oT The Angels IiTTIe realized The greaT TuTure oT Los Angeles, buT They had TaiTh To make iT a big ciTy, and Their eTTorl's were noT in vain. SkepTics oT Their day laughed aT The idea oT Los Angeles ever becoming a really large ciTy, buT iT came To pass. Today, Those who scoTT aT The idea OT Los Angeles becoming The greaTesT ciTy, know noT whereoT They speak, Tor iT will happen. WhaT inTluences will aTTecT Los Angeles' growTh The mosT? Will iT be The auTo- mobile, The airplane, The cIimaTe or will iT iusT happen? No one can dispuTe The TacTTl1aTauTomobiIes, airplanes .66. and climaTe will have a Tremendous inTluence. BuT There are oTher TacTors To be Taken inTo consideraTion Too. l-low abouT Television, radio, moTion picTures? l-low abouT The vasT naTural resources? WhaT will They do? Combine all These TeaTures, and you will have a power ThaT is unbeaTable. No spoT on The globe has all These. WhaT place in The world can duplicaTe l-lollywood's magniTicenT sTudios, and Their greaT producTions? WhaT ciTy has a year round climaTe To Tavor The developmenT of a greaT aviaTion cenTer, auTomobile Travel, and recre- aTional cenTers? None! Then how abouT The abundanT cheap power produced by Boulder Dam? l-low abouT The greaT supply oT waTer provided by The meTropoliTan aqueducT? They will be a powerTul sTimulanT Toward indus- Trial progress and agriculTural developmenT. All These TacTors will help Toward The making oT The TuTure greaTesT ciTy in The world. ERNEST MADERO LOS ANGELES: YESTERDAY AND TODAY AS WE G0 ABOUT our everyday Tasks, do we ever sTop To Think OT The Los Angeles oT yesTerday when our Throbbing meTropolis was buT a small pueblo? Then, where There is now sTriTe and Toil, was honesT labor, gaieTy, and pleasure in iusT living. Man was considered a man, noT merely, as now, a cog in The machinery necessary To keep The wheels going round. WiTh our many developmenTs and greaT wealTh, The charm oT The old liTe has disappeared and wiTh iT The naTive populaTion, who in The old days owned The enTire counTry and in iT, led happy and conTenTed lives. Gone are The glorious days oT The open air TiesTas, wiTh charming music, vocal and insTrumenTal, wiTh bulls' heads roasTed underground, chili con carne, Tamales, and enchilladas, all cooked To perTecTion. The arT oT cooking These Things as iT was done in The old days is losT To us. No longer do we see on our sTreeTs well-mounTed vagueros, in pic- Turesgue aTTire, nor in our sTores The handsome, graceTul, early-CaliTornia maidens, wiTh lace manTillas Thrown graceTully over Their heads. No longer, in The early evenings oT a warm, moonlighT summer nighT, do There come To us The sweeT sTrains oT well-played guiTars and The charming melodies OT La Paloma, La Golondrinaf' and many oThers. lnsTead oT These sooThing melodies, The clanging oT sTreeT car bells, The blowing oT whisTles, The con- sTanT murmur oT passing auTomobiles wiTh Their screeching, disTracTing horns, The loud roar oT some incoming or ouTgoing TreighT or passenger Train disTurbs The quieTness OT Those peaceTul evening hours which in The old days were aT once boTh a ioy and a delighT. When we ride ouT inTo whaT was once open counTry wiTh pasTures Tilled wiTh caTTle, or plains on which counTless Tlocks oT sheep were Ted and Tlourished, you will now Tind growing ciTies, Towns, and villages, wiTh paved sTreeTs, innumerable gasoline sTaTions, and auTo camps. The enTrancing charms oT Tormer days are gone. When we go by auTomobile inTo our mounTain canyons, over well-graded roads, no longer do we see graceTul deer grazing on neighboring hillsides and looking aT us in asTonishmenT. All The charms oT naTure have given way To commercial pursuiTs To saTisTy The ever increasing wanTs oT an ever increasing resTless and ambiTious populaTion. Where once Angelenos were all like one greaT happy Tamily, where everybody knew everybody else, rejoiced in Their ioys, sympaThized in Their sorrows, TormaliTy has enTered, casTes have been creaTed, and cordialiTy has dis- appeared. Gone Torever is ThaT cordial Teeling OT genial Triendship which warms our hearTs and makes all Those around us happy. NOT only has Los Angeles buT The whole oT CaliTornia been TransTormed, excepT a very Tew isolaTed, almosT de- serTed, mining camps and sTock raising comrnuniTies, siTuaTed in our mosT inaccessible mounTain disTricTs, where progress has noT goTTen a TooThold and The old, old order oT Things prevails. . . . EVELYN PEARCE EL PUEBLO DE NUESTRA . . . A MYTH THE LAST SHADOW oT nighT had disappeared: The IasT sTar had waned inTo The coming dawn, and The cool crisp winds oT The morning heralded The TirsT rays oTIighT. Slowly The sun rose, blossoming in Tull glory as she Traveled ever wesTward shedding beams oT lighT over her Tair realm. The coolness oT The nighT air having been banished, The silver sands oT The deserT Turned golden, blazing under The heaT oT The rising sun. HoTTer and hoTTer They grew, and The bare, briar-cuT TeeT ThaT Trod The paTh oT The shiTTless sands were TorTured endlessly, as wiTh each sTep They were enveloped. YeT, The serene, shadow-like Tigure, siIhoueTTed againsT The morning sky, wearily plodded on-ever onward. The shaven head was sunk deep on his breasT. The silver cross gliTTered in The sunlighT. STiII The EaTher Crespi kepT TaiTh and Trudged heedlessly on. All morning he conTinued. The balmy breeze sTealThiIy covered his Tracks behind him, unTiI aT noon, overcome by The heaT oT The merciless sun, he sank To his knees Tor a momenT oT prayer, and Then Tell inTo a sTupor. For hours he lay baThed in The warm breaTh OT The sand, and Then awakened by The TluTTering oT wings, he beheld, againsT The blue background oT The cloudless sky, Three doves oT The puresT whiTe suspended in mideair beckoning him. AsTonished, he rose To his TeeT Tollowing The birds who soared and dipped, chirping gaily, leading him on. EascinaTed, he waTched The birds, marveling aT The beauTy and grace oT Their every movemenT. So inTenT was This inTeresT ThaT he sTumbIed plunging inTo The Tender arms oT weT sandl lmmediaTely eager hands dug skilITulIy, and soon a hole had been Tashioned inTo which cool clear waTer Tairly poured Torming a silenT mir- rored pool aT The boTTom. EaTher Crespi drank sparingly and slowly, Taking advanTage oT every drop, and enioying each Thoroughly. Ein- ished, he sTopped Tor a word oT prayer, and Then proceeded To Till The hole wiTh The sand which under The sun had already become dry. As he looked inTo The mirrored pool, noT his reTIecTion greeTed his glance, buT The Tace oT The blessed Virgin smiled serenely aT him. In a momenT she had vanished. The pool, Too, had disappeared, and when looking in The Tar horizon Toward The seTTing sun, he beheld The doves Tlying away, changing, iT seemed, while They wenT, inTo The Torms oT angels. As The sun seT he heard Their voices joining in an angelic chorus, buT The nighT swiTTIy approached, and The resTIess wind, singing Through The sand dunes, conTinued The song. 'Twas a liTTle while laTer ThaT Governor Eelipe de Neve Tounded Los Angeles on The suggesTion oT EaTher Crespi, and iT was called Pueblo de NuesTra, Senora Ia Reina de Los Angeles, or The CiTy oT Our Lady. Queen oT The An els. Q . . . BILLY NERLICH THE DREAMER I STRUCK HIM none Too genTly, ThaT nighT. IT was raining biTTerly and as he lay There on ThaT cold bench in The old Plaza, I saw ThaT iT was my duTy To give his blood warmTh. BuT as he slowly awakened, I Tound his obsTinacy greaT. He wouldn'T move-nor Think oT iT. I belong here, he said, wiTh The cold. You can keep The new, buT I wanT The old. BuT, sir, I remarked, iT's weT and you'll caTch cold. Yes, he answered, you're iusT The one To worry abouT ThaT. He moved his cold hand To his cold Tace. You see This rain in my Tace7 You see This rain on my cIoThes, and on The sidewalk? IT looks like noThing more Than rain To you, buT iT's more To me: iT has a soul, and iT has a meaning. IT reminds me once again oT The glory ThaT was Theirs. The glory-nay, The Teeling. They had rain in Their Taces and loTs oT iT, buT had loTs more, Too. And did They care? No, They did noT. They had more imporTanT Things To Think abouT. They were worried. They had work To do-IoTs oT work. They didn'T have a bench To lie on. They had no warm hofel rooms. They had noThing To help Them and To push Them on-ThaT is, noThing ThaT you would undersTand. WhaT They held, Though, was ThaT exciTing love ThaT comes To only The greaT. They had hope and burning ambiTion wiThin Them. Yes, This glorious ciTy ThaT you now see-ThaT is Their hope. lT's in every brick, every sTone, every block. BuT you-where's your hope? You have none. You're Too saTisTied wiTh yourseIT. You Think ThaT The 'iob's Tinished,' and you Think ThaT you did iT. Well, iT's noT Tinished, and you didn'T do iTl Young man, all hope is IosT, and iT's you ThaT I piTy. So go, and leave me here. We're miles aparT. You Take your luxuries and your modern TorTures. LeT iT ruin your dreams, and your hopes. BUT IeT me be-IeT me be. I wanT To sTay here wiTh The rain in my Tace, and wiTh Their souls ever in mine. I IeTT, and he Turned over To dream and To live in ecsTacy once again. . . ALVIN KELLER COSMOPOLITAN LOS ANGELES MINE IS THE DISTINGUISHED and inTIuenTial posiTion oT being a gaTeway Tor The OccidenT and OrienT: oT sTanding as a monumenT erecTed To represenT every race, creed and religion. The uncivilized inhabiTanTs of Yang-Na, The dashing, handsome Spaniards and kind TaThers, and The daring Yankees all had Their own viTaI parl' in moulding me inTo a ciTy whose sTreeTs are adorned wiTh buildings, Temples, and people oT every counTry and walk oT liTe. Through The courageous ToundaTion layers, I am now The meTropoIis which represenTs The arTs and cusToms oT The people abiding in me. No one can lose The spiriT OT my European Tounders, Tor Their names are imbedded in my very sTreeTs. Pico, MicheITorena, Temple, and Olvera STreeT pay TribuTe To my Mexican inTluences. My .68. wide boulevards abundanfly express fhe dominanf American spirif, fypical of American freedom and richness. Through quainf shops and fesfivals of my Orienfal secfion, I give a glimpse of fhe enchanfmenl' and ceremon- iousness of fhe supersfifious Easf. I see, fhrough fhe business world and culfural world, fhese varied races leading a harmonious life. Each of fhem has confribufed 'ro my beffermenf, and I feel respecfful of all fheir views. I-lousewives exchange fheir opinions and each parfakes of fhe ofher's good qualifies, while business men aid each ofher, regardless of nafionalify, in fhe mosf friendly manner. School children foo, sfudy and play wifh fhose of ofher lands, and help fo build a sfrong, mufual friendship befween each ofhe-r's nafions. Whaf joy if is fo behold people building up friendships which can never be broken fhrough cries of war, and making me symbolic of all good will and peace, Though dif- ferenf fheir mofherlands may be, my dwellers are of one purpose, placing fheir hopes and fufure in me. Each desires for me fo become befferg each desires fo gain somefhing fo enrich his life, each has his own romances, each, no maffer whefher English, American, lfalian, or Orienfal, looks fo One above for frue help, fhough his religious denominafion may differ from anofher's. Through The medium of my culfural cenfers, I hope fhal' I am fosfering a feeling of respecf and friendship fo all fhaf enfer my fold. My hope, my aim, is fo breed good will among my people, and fruly spread fhe spirif of Peace on Earfh, good will foward men, fo uphold fhe principles of fhe God-frusfing founders and pafriofs of fhis mighfy nafionq and lo imparf fo my cifizens of foreign birfh, fhe advanfages of American democracy and egualifyq and fo give fo all a fair chance 'ro succeed, and ever fo glorify fhe beaufy of my name. I am Cosmopolifan Los Angeles, wifh preiudice nor malce foward none. . . . FUMIE IWASAKI I-Iomeroom l39 Wit of Old cjllexico The dawn breaks o'er fhe pueblo wifh a splash, Proclaims ifself wifh brillianf colors' dash, As seagulls wheel, and driffing lower yef Are frighfened, fhen refurn as fhey forgef. The nighf arrives as quickly as fhe dawn, Coyofes howl, and day is gone. The clangor of fhe frolleys higher rise Wifh ofher cify sounds up fo The skies, The gulls resl' in peace on measured lawn, And long in vain for days now pasf and gone. The mongrels Iiff fheir voices, people fref, Long, foo, for days pasf, and forgef . .. ...L. C, de las NINAS - ,,,, . ...M I ,,,. ,..s..s ,,,,. num ..,., ,. A j' . , ' Vg 'Q ' 9 ' A Q '- f ,W 4, ,N . x . , f-pix' T , N - g , 1'-wgzg pg, A , , , . in n a 1 ,,, I ,Q Q A Qxml , 1 Qfglb . Q3 . f 4 -,qreigvfr .,.. Nikwsx K ga,-me - 6 Q .. V f fl, .y ,, X ati V I 2 yy Q , ra Msg, Q ,jx-W ,JM X, 5 x If., , - , :IE ?f,f:.5 f was E ,yi r I ' Zig f2,Li'f'f w ' N' ,,ll ' , .fi-vf' 1: ' W a s-E? 42' hmm ' N 1 Vy... . -.1-11 ,. I Nik? I ' 5 fi I I I lfl51ff3SlgL?fQ5', P5595 ,A ' ff , ' , I 12 1 EFEJKZYQT f fa ff 7 -- f 7 ' LIFE STAFF W'38 FRONT ROW: Leon Wecksrein, Sally Kusayanagi, Norma MacDonald, Gerlie Kurlzman, Wardella Gross. SECOND ROW: Shijefaro Handa, Bill Bechler, Charles Anderson. SENTINEL STAFF S'38 STANDING: Richard Greenberg. SEATED: Kurl Von, Charles Wood, Sally Kusayanagi, Shigelaro Harida, I. n NORMA MCDONALD HANDA li ii T SENTINEL AND LIFE STAFFS 'N r :lv ' Ever since sludenls walked llwe halls of BGlmODliAT11l' Sl'IlfllIFMll,dSAlQGf'1 lamiliarizing llwem willn llie goings-on ol llweir alma maler. Due lo laclc of lime l'lT6 sl1or+4lived Lifvgla' monlhly publicalion, replaced +l'1e weelcly for a year. The regular schedule has since been resloreld and The Swifirifl is baclc Willa us lo slay. Snoopy and in- quinsilive reporlers are conslanlly in 'rlme loolc-our for every bil ol news so 'rl'1a+ every laclion miglwl be pleased. Credir goes lo Norma MacDonald, ljff edilor and Slnigelaro l-landa and Sally Kusayanagi, .Srrifirzcl Co-edilors, lor organizing and ediling lhese excellenl publicalions. .7O. AVEN T WE ALL aT some period of our lives reversed The hands of Time and imagined ourselves amidsT a group oT pioneer advenTurers7 There we were in ThaT Trail oT screeching wagon wheels dragged by The Tahgued beasTs oT burden BUT because we conquered each obsTacle our deTerminaT1on To go on was over- powering And Thus The caravan conhnued No one can ever TorgeT our apprehensive hours of searching Tor ThaT yeT unlcnown and undis- covered area Gradually closer closer unTil aT lasT we were able To experience The supreme 'oy OT achievemenT We were here-here in The land oT empTiness which we called The CiTy oT Our Lady The Today one hundred and T:TTy seven years aTTer The revelaTion, wiTh :Ts numerous hisTornc associaTions and :Ts p1cTuresque seTTing beTween The mounTains and The sea Los Angeles is a Truly splendid ciTy, The ciTy from which This our I938 Campanile has been creaTed. HELEN FABIAN THE CAMPANILE EDITORS l-TE UNIVERSE is sTupendous. Our Solar SysTem, buried in unTmiTe space, is minuTe. Obscure EarTh seems aTomic in size. On This aTom is an area we proudly proclaim The land oT sun- shine and Tlowersf' IT is The Thrilling biography oT This, our viTal ciTy ThaT we have Tried To crysTallize in The I938 Campanile. JERRY REYNOLDS 45,12 qu!-Q ea, m?, eeufkewgfees-as Q 1 -Gi! . DON ACHEN JACK WEBB lr' 'i I ., 4 . JUNE HOWITT MIKE VUKOYE LARRY HAMBLIN DIXIE DIXON HUGH WILSON FRANK CHAVIRA MARJORY WASSERMAN PEGGY DOWD EVELYN JACOBSON Cover Design, End Slweels Boolc Jaclcel . Opening Page Adminislrafion Faculty Sludenf Layoul ......Bob Anderson , ,... .Peggy Dowd ., Juliana Morales Mona Holroyd Paul Mason I Louise Sriles Grefclwen Slnaler Dixie Dixon ll-Ioward Mos? ,,,GIory Criiprnan Viola Ishino Norma Champion MONA HOLROYD MARJORIE STEEG HOWARD MOST LOUISE STILES KIMIE KUSAYANAGI PAUL MASON TOMMY HASKINS NORMA CHAMPION JEAN MCLEOD ART INDEX Classes AVV,AY, ,,,,,, I-I elen Fabian Allwlelics ..,, ,,,.,,,.. J GCIC WSIDID W'38 A,,,,, .,,,.,. M ilce Vulsoye S'38 A,,A, ,.,,,,, J oe Urnrnarino Carloons ..,... I Pa.uI Mason I Mike Vulcoye Aqlivhieg ,,,A,A,A,,A,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A Evelyn Jacobson Frank Clwavira Liferalure and Publicalions, ,Eric Eleworfln Marjorie Wasserman Music and Drama ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...A.....,, Dora Song Fred Unq Small Skefclnes A,,A,,,,,,, George Barber Orqanizalions .,,,,Y,,,,,.. Belly NOFTOO Bob Feliz Sclwolaslic ,,,, H ,,,,.. -I-OVTIITIY I'IaSI1InS Larry I-Iamblin Social ,,,,,,,, , ,Evangeline Poole Peggy Dowd Service ,,.,,, ........ Glenna Voorlnes Harry La Monl Special Ieffering in color secfion by Jimmie Urala Footnote: We are iraemea ro the publishers of La Reina ard ro C. C. Pierce for photographic material used in fre an work of this oook. LO'-A HOLTONI An Advgser CAMPANILE STAFF JERRY REYNOLDS ADELE CAVAGLIERI PHYLLIS LAMBERTSON DOROTHY DRUMMOND DOROTHY RANDLES TED WYCKOFF GUS STAMOS EDNA GOLDRATH MANNETTE LAMBERTSON IRVING CHESLAW VIVIAN LOEB . N If A I , , ., J, ALBERT BREIR ANITA GORMAN BETTY COLEMAN nb. 'ARI , 12 X ROLAND SMITH MARJORIE GEE BOB WILLIAMSON MONA HOLROYD RICHARD GREENBERG BOB PUGH CHARLES WOOD HERMAN GILLMAN PATTY BOURG SIDNEY FRIEDENBERG GERTIE KERTZMAN KURT VON WRITERS - TYPISTS ' PROOFREADERS ' BUSINESS MANAGERS CAMPANILE SPONSOR. LOLA N. HOLTON LITERARY ADVISER, MARY E. MARX-BUSINESS ADVISER, LOUIS H. DOUGLASS CAMPANILE STAFF wP f'lfMf1fQf ff? ! f,1f.,WW as ff' ,W - 3 V W ,?, Wwx fa Ww, Qjgf4ZfWH I W' X fix, W5 DRAMA, MUSIC, ASSEMBLIES .75. Scenes from Monsieur Beaucaire WINTER '38 DRAMAUCS The senior dramalic class of Winler '38 presenled Monsieur Beaucaire. Ir was a very loeaulilul cosrume play based on lhe famous slory by Boolh Tarlcingron. lime ol: Louis XVI, consisfing of romance and a rnosr exciring duel. The casl was a successful one as follows: Lord Townbralce L, .oo.,.,. Roy Knighl Viclor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Banlison , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, George Campbell Francois ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,..,,,,,,...... Lady Clarise ,, ,, ,, , Meriam Elkins Servanr io Beau Nash Beau Nash ,, W Wilfred Lawson M. Beaucaire . Lady Rellerlon ,, ,, , , , Rila Kaplan Duke of Winierser Lady Mary ....,. , .... , , Sadie Greenspan Molyneux , ,,,, , Sir l-lugh Guilford ., , , , Alvin Kennedy Caplain Badger Lady Baring Gould ,, , Edilh Myers Winron ..,. Marie ,, ,. , Marie Calla Lady Malbourne l-lenri de Beaujolais Carl Phillips l-larry ., ,, H, Marquis de Mirepoix Julius Orlanslcy Esrelle ,, .76. Il' 'rooli place during Hans Rauch Jerry Collins George Johnson l-larold Lean Jack Webb Bruce Sopher ,.,.. Fred Rylcer ,, David Wifmor ,,. .A Sarah Gordon l-lerman Hillman Dororhy Drummond G DRAMATICS Orchids To BelmonT's Summer Dr'amaTic Class who presenTed The Adorable SpendThriTT. The sTory was based around a young French counTess and a nouveau-riche Tamily. This ouTsTanding perTormance was presenTed June 9Th and IOTh, and was received wiTh enThusiasTic plaudiTs. The casT was a splendid one consisTing enTirely oT Senior Ns as Tollows: McWaTTers - - Effie - - J. C. Mason Mrs. Mason lrene Mason - - Leroy MorTon - SenaTor Dan Pollard Mr. SToneham - l-lardy Mason - Mrs. Reeves AdTon l-lelen Reeves AdTon Sari ---- Bob BraclceTT - - Miss Johnson Perkins - - - John Willacy Peggy Llewellyn - John Waldron - MarTha King June ScaTTerTield - - Bob Cairns - Bob Pugh - - Bob Pugh - Ferdinand l-lilT Roxena Coleman - - Emily SmiTh MargueriTe MaiTral - Buck Maupin - Bernice Perkins - - Bob Boal Ferdinand appeared in person in The Campanile Program Through The courTesy of The Drama DeparTmenT. .77. A CAPELLA CHOIR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB w'3a Lefl lo riqhl FIRST ROW: Teruko Nishida, Nellie Rhodes, Gladys Ulrich, Mamie Carr, Erleene Williams, Helen Cay- wood, Virginia Viclor, Armida Moiica, Barbara Page, Jacqueline Squires, Ursula Bieck. SECOND ROW: Noma Panza, Darline Walls, Rulh Peebles, Melva Knobel, Jean Brown, Elsie D'Ambro- sio, Phyllis Bennell, Berlie Ayles, Alice Barber, Dorolhy Speighls. THIRD ROW: Berlha Prieslley, Geraldine Maior, Jean Ann Hein, Kalherine Hunler, Bealrice Ruiz, Evelyn Wilson, Belly Bregenzer, Margarel Kwong, Virginia Carlwrighl, Virginia Rhind, Grace Kami- mura. FOURTH ROW: Marie Welch, Florence Tully, Clara May Ballin, Olela Clark, Violel' Farber, Mildred Saunders, Gloria Grayson, Jessie Crockell, Marion Meers, Carrnela Cappiello. FIFTH ROW: Jeanne Basquel, Winifred Mavin. A CAPTELLA CHOIR ys7'5a FRONT ROW: Delighl Knorr, Glory Shipman, Elva Towers, Palricia Maloon, Joyce Winler, Palsy Slana nard, Mrs. Sargenl ldireclorl, Elvira Jaramillo, Norma Callahan, Jeanne Wuerlhner, Peggy Llewellyn, Joleela Koonlz, Carmen Aguilar. SECOND ROW: Rose lida, Mary Pickard, Kimie Kusayanagi, Wardella Gross, Rulh Berger, Hallie Lee Parcels, Adelaide McGinley, Grace Morgan, Henriella Brossus, Adele Cavaglieri, Louise Sprad- lin, Mary Code, William Schollland. THIRD ROW: Loise Jones, Josephine Norman, Florence Hyde, Elhel Avery, Emilie Smilh, Faye Simmonds, Miriam Nadel, Addee Kuhn, Clarisse Kerlman, Nadine Smilh, Elsie Wagner, Elizabelh Alseen, Raoul Perez, Paul Eckard. FOURTH ROW: Rulh Avery, Emily Mason, Calh- eryn Malson, Elaine Crisl, Alicia Camarena, Jean Slaal, Chrisliane Jackson, Sandra Jolley, James Corman, Bob Roesch, Mollie Berardino, Bernice Srofe. FIFTH ROW: Viola Holland, Lucile Hearring, Don Harmon, Howard Mosl, Sid Huber, Ted Erb, Wil- bur Wolfe, James Trull, Frank Davis, Bill Markwilh. TOP ROW: Myrlle Albrillon, Slanley Israel, Robe erl Panagis Douglas Reed, Al Morgan, Eddie Woolums, Kenneth Dykes, Joe Williams, Dick Templin, Pal Johnson, James Davis. ,A,4,, K ,- BOYS' GLEE CLUB W'38 FRONT ROW: Dick Sloddard, Lawrence Hadler, Wilbur Wilson, Richie Taylor lsecrelaryl, Jean Slanley laccompanisll, Ray O'Doul lyice-presi- denll, Kurl Von lpresidenll, Mrs. Somerindyke lsponsorl, Taro Mishima, Roberl Imai, James Urala, Mun Kwong. SECOND ROW: Jack Kim, Harry Moore, Ben Bon- nell, Jim Markey, Kazanori Kalayama, Jack Ono, Ruben Saavedra, Tony Russo, Mike Pilassi, Jack Laughlin, Lesler Chow. THIRD ROW: AI Resnick, Fred Brown, Andrew Mayeshiba, Frank Tarasko, Carlos Tovar, Norman Hallin, Jack Levill, Francis Bulrice. FOURTH ROW: Bob Hannah, James Adelman, Sol Kishnoll, Al Ackerman, Neil Boaz, Alsushi Kalayama, Gilberl Madden, Waller Gwin, Mike Vukoye, Samuel Kaiser. FIFTH ROW: Paul Mason, Lewis Norman, Julian Bacon, Ferdinand Hill, George Kaufman, Richard Young, Peler Bedig, Alberl Juarez, Jack Toda. SIXTH ROW: Sarn Nese, Wesley Walker, Roy Knighl, Sam Elingoif, Bob Alperl, Arl Lamberl. TOP ROW: Richard Schwarnm, Gus Rollins, Edwin Moon, Dick Blakely, Bernard Capiello, John O'Grady, Hugh Wilson, Dick Bridge, Burl Meyer, Gus Slamos. The mosl noleworlhy achieve-menl ol lhe A Capella Choir lhe pasl lerm has been lhe produclion ol lhe oper- ella Naughly Mariellaf' lealuring lhe voices ol Ursula Bieck, Douglas Reed, Ferdinand Hill, and Sam Nese. The A Capella Choir has also conlribuled loward lhe Chrislmas Pageanl and many Aud calls. Mrs, Sargenl works unliringly as leader ol lhis choral group. .78. -, 2,1 Q M . ff-JJ' BTV X .. ie: I ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB S'38 -' A i FRONT ROW: Rose Garibay Jeanelle, Farris, ' Failh Schofanus, Berry Slingsby, Louise Rossi, - Armida Maiica, Mrs. Dinwiddie, Ursula Bieck, Eula Mae Hyde, Belly Jenkinson, Yoshiko Ulsushigawa, ancy Miano. 44' SECOND ROW: Marguerile Lunger, Laura Gile, Elaine Crisl, Naralie Gould, Oleva Friend, Flor- , ence Lopez, Kalhleen Nichols, Dorolhy Kennison, Alma Ricciardi. l? THIRD ROW: Eiko Kogo, Sakae Koga, Barbara ' Swicker, Elsie Richards, Hy Barnes, Yoshiko I Hanaiima, Bessie H risen Efhegh Feder, irireiiy Prolma ' e B r r ie s, VYU ' I Bagle 44.1.1002 l. FOURTH ROW: Rose C ignola,.Bei'ly Carvell I Kay Dievich, Nely Baalb gen, Elaine -Buzza, Bea , rice Howard, Olive lliamson, Lois O'Brien f Hy Malloon, Jean Brown. , FIFTH ROW: Rachel Romo, Frances Simpson, Am Q brosia Alonzo, Evelyn Johnson, Alberra Barrier, , HenrieHa,Brossus, Mary White! Jeanne Bosqugl. i 1 CT7 'f?Q, ff?' vox' 7 47 . 1,5 , ry,-M ff-M We -wwf , X? r QXQAZQ., 'ff-I !iL2L'i.! A CAPPELLA C OIR S'387 FRONT ROW: Glory Chipman, Dororhy Bauer, Pearl Slein, Rose Ida, Carolina Long, Anira Herfer, Mrs. Sargenf, Elizabelh Alseen, Vieira Kelly, Bernice Feinberg, Rulh Walker, Barbara Page. SECOND ROW: Josephine Norman, Marian Bundice, Emily Mason, Manna L. Hamillon, Evelyn Hilleary, Beverly Romney, Maxine Hosley, Sally Kusayanagi, Emiko Kawasawa, Berlie S. Campbell, Lesl Berndl, Rosebud Young. THIRD ROW: Loise Jones Berfi , 'e Ayres, Befle Se- land, Parsy Siannard, Isabelle Tarzian, Rose Hiraga, Janel' Hardie, Bernice Srofe, Connie Marlinez, Myr- 'rle Albriflon. FOURTH ROW: Jack Rogo, Ernesl' Cooper, Sam Orlansky, Kennelh Slone, Tony Maudsley, Elaine Bacon, Addee Kuhn, Sandra Jolley, Rulh Avery, Mary Louise Walson, Malvina Taylor, La Verne Goolsby. FIFTH ROW: Eric Cleworrh, Ralph Brubaker, Tom- mie Haskins, Sid Huber, Douglas Reed, Larry Green- berg, Mannelre Lamberlson, Virginia Goodpaslure, Dick Donofrio, Tom Alexander, Helen Brennen, Har- ry Wilminglon. SIXTH ROW: Karl Hudelson, Fred Knox, Slanley Israel, Arlhur Lyons, Paul Pefers Kennerh Dykes, Dick Vevia, Ray Drayer, Joe Greeley, Par Johnslon, Aden Owens. BOYS' GLEE S'38 FRONT ROW: Roberr Hohmann, Ormand Wilson, Henry Jung, Norman Berger, Erick Ziesman, Tony Russo, Lesler Lanz, Herman Heller, Frank Norlh- rup, Dan Tufile, SECOND ROW: Roberl' Gray, Norman Johnson, Nick Zolovich, Leo Mazzone, Al Hobson Jack Neff Mrs Somerind ke Bill Dav' ' , . y , idson, Burton Meyer, Fred Lean, Ben Bowen, Gordon Hudelson. THIRD ROW: Anlon Sarlor, Alberf Aidells, Bob, Marrindale Jesse Pipkin, Oclavio Chavez, Frank Chavira, 'Iviarfin Alberr, Bryce Nichswonger, Shiro Oku, Roberl' Shibuya, Florial Befancure, Takashi Cenzaki, Ed Conway. FOURTH ROW: Forresl Rosenbaum, Frank Dong, James Moore, Jack Firlh, Sam Lombardo, Slan- ley Helfman, Hugh Wilson, Minoru Mochizuki, William Gross, Warren William, Arl lkoma Pere De Sanfis, Morlon Bernslein, Kyuma Mano. ' FIFTH ROW: Arnold Pilcher, Jimmy WiH', Alberl Diaz, William Mueller, Paul Nelson, Shigeru, Naka- zawa Elihu McCann Alvin Levin Ro , , , y James, Neumon Billings, Jim Markey, Clifford Hallock, Jack Crockelf. SIXTH ROW: Howard Hong, Arlhur Fields, Al Ackerman, Glenn Avery, Dean Shank, Bob Ander- son, Bob Saavedra, Bernard Burch, Roy Herring, Norman Berger, Huberl Helganz, Elwin Sigler, Earl Bremmer. GLEE CLUBS L, I :.- -I ee K' t ' 1 .54 in ' KX! The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have always been williiig lo conlribule somelhing lor The bellermenl oi musi cal aclivilies in Belmonl. Mrs. Somerindike has been lhe direclor ol lhe boys glee club and Mrs Dinwiddie has worked as leader ol 'l'he Girls' Glee Club. These organizalions have helped 'lo give Belmonl an excellenl name 'rhroughoul The cily in music. ORCH ESTRA W'38 FRONT ROW: Alice Gales, Mitchell Lurie, Wil- liam Schoflland, Jeane Brelslord, Helen Brown, Alvin Mills, Mr. Perry lconduclorj, Dorris Slaie, Wilma Tewalf, Beaulah Napolski, Jean Neufzenhol- zer, Thomas Filzpalrick. SECOND ROW: Waller Savage, Joel Franks, Her- rick Morgan, Ray Wilson, Charles Graver, Blanche Home, Miriam Nadel, Joan Cady, Mary Ann Gas' kill, Bille Carmichael, Alicia Mola, Arlene Willder. BACK ROW: Ted Wyckoff, Bob Grady, Paul Kap- pler, Myron Austin, Donald Achen, Bob Lowry, Daniel Rinkwich, Jack Nicolai, Roy Pollock, Elbin Bernick, Eddie Lager, Paul Vizza, Francis Howard. BAND W'38 FRONT ROW: Thomas Filzpalrick, Clarence Ung. SECOND ROW: Joe Morgan, Rachel Hazlell, Bob Slewarl, Alvin Keller, Charles Anderson, Bob Pugh, Byron Dillon, Milchell Lurie, Bob Gilliland. THIRD ROW: Norman Breskin, Mary Ann Gaskill, Vivian Loeb, Harold Kluqman, Alice Slempel, Mir- iam Nadel, Blanche Home, Charles Graver, .lack Hornby, Takao Tanabe, Lloyd Toda. FOURTH ROW: Billy Broadwell, Herrick Morgan, James Trull, Ted Erb, Joel Franks, Yoshiharu Aoy- ama, Milton Ousiervin, Norman Rousseve, Bonnie Donin, George Vidal, Mr. Perry lconduciorj. FIFTH ROW: David Pierce, Eibin Bernick, Byranl King, Bob Grady, Myron Auslin, Roy Pollock, Sam Goldslein, George Bason, John Waldron. TOP ROW: Earl Plankenhorn, William Kurlz, Don T L' , Xa ' '- ' Achen, Robert Berlheau, Bob Lowry, Herberl Sproule, Benny Carrello. ORCHESTRA Yes indeed, Belmonl has a line orcheslra. Our orcheslra enlerlains al dilierenl' occasions, nol only in, bul oul- side oi school. One oi lhese oulslanding occasions was ihe program lhe orcheslra presenled al lhe Billmore Bowl. The superior raling was received by lhe orcheslra al lhe Band and Orcheslra Feslival. BAND During 'rhe year l938, Belmonl has really come lhrough wilh some line musical lalenl. Lasl iall lhe band was presenl al every loolball game emphasizing snappy march music. During lhe summer lerm The band compel- ed in lhe Annual Soulhern California Band and Orcheslra Feslival held al U.S.C. Under lhe excellenl leader- ship ol Mr. Perry The band broughl home a superior raling. The purpose oi lhe Feslival was lo develop more and beller bands. May Belmonl be proud oi hers. .8O. ORCHESTRA S'38 FRONT ROW: Roberf Hoolon, Wilma Tewalf, Mercedes Sanla Maria, Arlene Willden, Beulah Napolski, Helen Brown, Alvin Mills, Jean Neuf- zenhollzer, Catherine Johnk, John Malisgewski, Al- vin Keller. SECOND ROW: Alice Gales, Ronald Angona, Ray Wilson, Mary Ann Gaskill, Alice Sfernpel, Charles Graver, Byron Dillon, Eddie Lager. Tl-HRD ROW: James T. Filzpalrick, Ray Mackae man, Waller Savage, Herberi' Kahn, Myron Auslin, Mr. Chesler A. Perry, Elizabelh Jones, Marion Srnilivifch, Roy Pollock, Bob Lowry, Joel Franks, John Hifurni, Millon Oslerveen, Bunnie Donin. BAND S'38 FRONT ROW: George Vadal, Bob Schneider, Sam Goldstein, Roberl Slewarf, Alvin Keller, Floyd Toda, Harold Klugman, Joel Franks, Charles Graver. SECOND ROW: Dick Donofno, Don Baskin, Mil- chell Lurie, Vivian Loeb, Alice Slempel, Mar Anne Gaskill, Joanne Cady, Ray MacKarnan, Frank Taylor, Ray Wilson THIRD ROW: Billy Broadwell, Byron Dillon, James Woodill, Jack Nicolai, Herberl Kahn, Ronald Angona, Don Kawasawa, Waller Savage. FOURTH ROW: John Kifumi, Milron Oslerveen, Bob Hooron, Bob Gilliland, Keilh Garcia, Bunnie Donin, Jack Murray, Harry Rugg, Jack Hornby, Mr. Perry. TOP ROW: Bob Lowry, Elbin Bernick, Norman Breskin, Herrick Morgan, Roy Pollock, William Kurlz, Pablo Casdrez, George Bason, Earl Plank- enhorn, Myron Auslin, John Waldron. ENSEMBLE S'38 Charles Graver, Joanne Cady, Nobuko Sulo, Alvin Mills, Helen Brown, Mr. Perry lconducforl, Beu- lah Napolski, Mifchell Lurie, Jean Neulzenhollzer, Ray Mackman, Bob Lowry. ENSEMBLE The ensemble is a picked group consisling mainly of slring and reed inslrumenls. This small, bul mighly, or- ganizalion enlerlains al plays and oiher special aud calls. Our oulslanding soloisls are: Milchell Ourie, Joanne Cady, Charles Graver, Miriam Nadell and Roy Pollock. U Scene from +he ChFES+m6S Pagean+ f' I' Scenes from Naughfy MarieH'a F Naugl'1+y MarieHa 'x X53 X. X -L K-. .yy HK 'Y .N nl W IL Q 1 R JL, aff! Q! X.. pi ij K4 -1 R ' M V KWKXK NNDJ-41 N, fx-wX,kl3-Thi gf XX J V1 J 'J ' K Y. sm W 4 Q x, N.: MXH xi , -, K Xu jxlt gf -ljj x ' X V wx, 'XX X, 1 Naqghf X arue'Ha rf Q 2 R JJ Jhjl x HJ 84 . I SJ X QT Us V, NJ I J XL! I 'JJ Ah: X if m, 41. E Coming eve-nfs Cas? Their shadows' . . fcorwfribuffons of Belmonlr Clubs fo fhe Campamlke assembly proqramj. 1 I- ,I wgzffff 'F ij:.'- :wr , Q- 4 r.k 13' x lib . ww . . .rwfgiwgy 8,1 L6.QzW7k,Q3- . Y22f2:,ia f111z -51? ,eww A 'fe 9,77 ng- qw- 3. 373-WLQ ' x- un, A l ,aw f' . I 1,5 , -, Kgs, ' f M7 I ' A 1 5V, P X-' A X 'Q X , ,YW ml Q X CJ! f j., .. 1, 4 'XX fgjlb' L Q fa nf Q 1 Qf X I' 4,0 Rf 11. X A 'fl golden Qaradisej' A golden paradise, The Cify of fhe Angels. And so frue if musf have been. The angels surely spread fheir grace All o'er fhis beaufiful land And poured fhe l-lorn of Plenfy info her lap. The sun shone warmly all day, Mocking old man winfer: l-lappy folk basked in ifs brillianf rays, ldle and confenfed. Flowers bloomed on ferfile hillsides As if painfed fhere by some ancienf masfer: Golden poppies glowing like fhe sun, Lupin like blue sky af evenlide. Spanish senorifas, Dashing caballeros, Wifh black eyes flashing Danced and made merry. Casfanefs clinked, Music filled fhe air. Red-skinned indians Solemnly frudged along, Faf squaws wifh wafer iars On sleek black heads, Old chiefs wifh folded arms Across 'rheir expanded chesfs. Came from afar fhe peal Of bells from The holy missions, Calling all fo worship The Lord And sing l-lis praises. A golden paradise, The Cify of fhe Angels: And so 'rrue if musf have been. The angels surely spread fheir grace All o'er fhis beaufiful land And poured The Horn of Plenfy info her lap. . . . DOROTHY LAMBOURNE . 88 . r-'w '7n-rr -My ,-3 .zzz--T..-,.,-,,,... ..,,,, ,M -M Y- -ff .4 -ww Ae . .. . I--X ,mv 51- ': jj: j uf'-.Vw 4 iff7'., ,' I A ,f I f f .25- 1Q22X'...1f' -' ' , 73 7, - ,X ,. f K , H- ' ' Tff-if, ,. ' ny, ,mf f Ji. -X.-K W,-A ,-. , A Tiff' ' ' .QL7-QW. fab' if--1.1 -' . ,, Pe-212 ' -f . ii-w '5 . 'I xi- . .'w?7'- 'ffl-55 'Cf 'iff in 2' , ' Ar A V Evffgqg, 1' !3,j,ffLr,:'l,,'g4.gV7- 2' haf' Y gn, 1 H3543 .5 4 K 2717-M f-If -12,-V f' -54 EW gfl A .. . . ?'i1T?6'-'HTA--f , 5 fliif'-'Lf wi -L??,fQ,.g:4fgfi-fg!2',,.-.5712 f 'Q.'g.,! .4 ' 3 -A 'A ' g gg, 13: 35, gap? '- L5-.jg -. . - Aw X',fQw5-Mfg .- ,ay ,fwgff 113. ,324 -331. wx: Jffum- 5-I -f , .w,f?1?1i-ff:- ,f--f4 -- .-Y-'fai'-sw' pf!-. .. .. HY?- ' . ' Q ' ' QQ , je, !-a m :.Zi 7:,Q W,5K..5-'g -3,53 It bi . 1. 1,.y..3a.jfq,C-1.5.-.gf.,T? . 2 W as ix 1 ,. ' - K T' - - , WX. ,- -. ' 522- 3 5-.,w,. 1 -1' Q, --Q f, 'wig JE,-M: 2 'T 5,---eva-ryig. :,,.3S-my .3-114 : .2 ,-.fs---g,m.wf-M-.-N1-.f. ..,f,,.g,,-.-,,5- ,, -- 'W WW! f .11 r M' - ' V 5 P -- YY 21: -mv : -I ml 5 I -wsu' Q' Jfff-'Q-My-1-A-.',:f-S-1,44-'lrxsv ',ig i1-gms-A-fmmfm-fx:'. Es-Nfff: 'J-'Ml 44,4 1.1:-, - ,,f--QZQQW -- 1- 31' V --A N A 2- y uf-f ei',p4.'-W ff.--W ff -'ff?-af3f1y.-Ff-if- fwfr-wh. ',z'..:-ws.-z9,,- EXW-f - fl------M. va- -ww miami W ,-1 -A-J s. -fa. -- ,f Ms, 52:4 ff ini- Q- iv.-. g' vm. ww- 'vw' 2-K 1. 1' Ng, r W -sfzf-A-Q-Nm:--K.. YM-Lg-Qi' !'11:w,?'wRR':-rw -44.-su., F .?'Wg,x, fff,.:'y4, 5 :gag-9 :wig-Sw ,gf F21-75.360, 4 f..wg!L?J-g5.zyf1-2 Q4...uYJj,1gQ -M w'wy..Zm- yggi,-1-Ya-,pf-Q.. kwa .KQV - aacviw 1-gzmm 'K -- . f -- 'f5mi-P.if5'-- '-ww ., Y .fifw-yQ . ,fffwfiif 4 QL-wp ..- ff, - A wwf- -f --1wfn.'2'1z. r'-fwfjgf.-'f' ff .-,1f?1Q1,'1'fA3?- wi W-MW-W4 Xi ,1,:vfw-ww-517..-V..-c'.1-,s-1 A ., f .Awww 2 ,gig M. . -539.-.fi-7,36 gf--.fa-if-ygfwifnf-ffy--V-1 L- -Qggegf -W -fx .- -- .-...L-my 1w:'v-J.-JK--Y ---m +z:. -,Pm w---.Q.'.1,:ff-W M.- . -N -ua 1 -if .W -. , -- f 5 -w'.'m-i' .,-M ---mm -,- -.MQW 2,14 3K'4ZfYs:,1wgM2- af-fy-1.:c,.9z1 v+f.f2-Kxfirf-:1mw W ?.f...1.:,2--.1f2-'1f+- 5 . ,-A M, SL- ,fn -si? -'ffvffi :F Q -7 -02- -417 fL.:'V'5Q.-qgfwifffifig' My-.W lf' A .-my-NQ4--.-gm4.'52q!,ff.':,ggg-sf'-21.5 Q--WI: I 1,5 f f' , ,bf av - r ' fu- . -- 46 -, +5 ., 1,-:Q -F-Q.. ,- . Q .. iw? .,:eff4 f .mgwf-Mf:5:.-fi.-fig 1 -A .f fl- -. Q gwfir-g.wil--,.f,,w..,-1,a. , K - 2 4 -if -V. -- -, -2- ,,f -2 Q-1 W. -.-1.-, -gs - .---1' . .-1 -Q A--W A .5-Q-PM--.2-:Q-... xv-...1 wif- 1 21 is Q8 :Jw -figs-5-2-N, -2, 1jz?6Af 1:52 -.-.7499 :Jw 1 f ini.: f-5--..y-mm ' f 'x - HW f-X ' I W2-ff 'Q' 258 S-x',gi f'f7.2f-lff-X' ' 9231-nf.. ' .51 --WY -,Q-'lf JY? f Lx -- 'ffiq-rrwfikG-.W'G,. W4N:P3f'1-923-.fZ.-,395-1 iiffffl 555 3 .-gym - ., ,L-in-M.. If . 2 - -.--., Q? - xiii .We-, -A . Q --wifi--.51-gxan wr-.-Q, M-..ff..,....,g... . i - -2- 5-5'-f?512vififfg2ga.Q2 '42-. ,v-?w2g -. Www -M:rygmggrzd5xuafs,.:wf-Sf-SK:.az-421.-ggi-X-w-4 -pk - W wig, ff 3 qi.- -, M- ,fiff . ' , f -grsmgq w g- . f Q... -y 'Y gh! --'WSP-1 -in ' d r- ,. P ng , 1, 3 ze-.swf -, 1--H1 -Y3W,'5f,g,Y-'Liga X-B1KHf24,,,9'fy5yY-EW,-gg fggyg, M51 jm-,2QQQ'-zzwzkqsf--QJz,r-W41.1-.ntxr-.yqf -1 w -,,,. Q. -rw ..-y-A5,,. - ,bfgm-Qfwf W Q- - -gg. fs' ..--igww--we-of-. wwf.-.LW as--W-I--2 .,--gg-w2'f:'wgX..:f-' -Q ., J fy -41 .ff 7- - .1 - - W. T'fT'i-'avi 2zr?fff-s,-- -im ng- Kg . .- -ws, t -- R - Q, .1v,g q?S..ez '-zswwb - .,f . -M, -.AM ,. 1- u. .,.,-M... ...+-+-,s-1...- -H y, M.-.-Y-1 X-- - 4 . -Q M: . 3 -4wQ22,4gg,,-f-Wwwgf , -mx ffswwz. v-,ww :-2-,Q - . Sf ' fy ' . A: .K a s- Ga -p - N- ,Wm -wr: ---RE. M., -we-':'m.4v1 f QQ-ff r . , Y ,AQ-g,,-. 1 .. - .. -- '- gg? ' ' .. - - 'w,y5'b,:7vvaX?fv' .-ffvyw R5 4 1? 21-ig V , Vx.--fwmpbvvwxxg--,, 1- gw'-'fgzf+Mz2-ggwffqwg:'r5w-T.9f:s.4?g3g,7 155.4 Q -51. 4 3 ' af- ,p f 12:-.- . Q-ff m . ..-,sew ff ,ma---f -'L-iw?-Y' A-m'w5f:-,-aye--f--2:1-gy:W1,1f Q:m-41,-.,?-Q-f-A-f.2'T,:-f ww- gg -J ,. - - V WM .. --4, , wg. --Aifg,?2?2zagr5Q:'- .g,5:'.-.Karma.-25fg41.75.ax -ay-ff-V4 - 1,-?-zlff 'few Mg- Emfcwiw-qiffyifxizw v?2'sv,f4ffm5S-iw' ,. .4:'A-.,- .. ,J M- .2 4 -giwfxgsg fm.-1Ks4fr-g..-..A-g,-,g.:,3.?,,I 'f , if 14 -w - er 1 - . ww 2?-1-.ff'sfsfn. 4 7 .. 1 39'-' ivi- f: 'Q4?' ,--- ,r -lp. ,qw wi4,-1-QQXf+'fqggfff'Z-,mx g,3-f.51me-:w- gg' W-ggw-: ' ' 7 Av 4- 4, 'giix -j 34?-.s'f',-,,.e'f', 22952635 -QW-.-igasggbwfg-.Q ,21i1,,,.B-4.351--551.1W92774325e,y.j'z',-zgai,5-Q:- :,-fkugbfg .. -r, Wg - 1 2, ?- ' --fr 'f W 3.5 w. .Q-w,+g4,.-5mAqwa- ,-. fa. ,wy,61f3..'fgl5-2-i.1:,jQg.e:,,-,gyX,i,,f.wA,w,WvmP,wwiv-fgluwi xv? z-Q.-1 4,-L-gg-4fflwL,qf'r,-fs.- HA -,M ,f .r Y . ...ff ff , YI- ', 1 , ' f , .., 1 331-w .f ,Q ff 1-' in 2 f.-'J pg 1, rf - , :M---. ' .',vL-ah --nf. ,'Q,.f,-ff-.-:.,5gk-1.3,Wag L 'wa-MQW -Mag- 1.5 ----,ff-idea g, .M Q QAQSX33- -' -.AXA-My.. -ar'?k J' A .ff ',.5,?f-gfywfinkif-?T'7wa-52-.2445-.ms--K5 ,,.,1f,..5-rt-ww Vai?-fm-.-W-f u - --f -. ,Lv ,. 4,.w3,' -my--H--,qw-em,-2,5-,-. f. V V.. .. . k fs .- Yw-.5Q?m3-g:.,wr5gwwwv--z?f- ,---'..w-f.---mmf: w e- v ' -' 0 . Q- 1: - , , J' -fx Q wrfkagx- ,- :AfLz?f?i' - Q 'i . wpx.:-Ll. .1-','-H1 .-ix:-'f.'-2T 5Ef3!wz6'f:.-wil-v 5553,-1 V if,-www,-g,gz.:z4?fyg1f'f -fQi?-wie-554'-'iwft-gf-4,53-wrt-'zwfxi 5. WfXf?-ak All 'xgzf-'aw-4 M5-'wwf-.., ,V 1 :5itH'4fp,-Lv.. figs ,fqyf-sv-eifaeri, f' 1 . Jw2b ' ' T ' 'L i'Z f'g f'CH - 4 'lvl-'fr .. 1 fgqfifvw 1 -' gs-sm,-. -4 ww- of - W W -f ws-f ,e --1 . f f , ,- X ,. .4,MgTS , .. 11, i- '. ,Q-, ui- Q3 W Qwnlf :ff-.mf F Cg- f ---fgff'Wig-Q+P--Q'-455-gg-iwre-,,7i-fvfxvfb-W--iz-:-5iw..www-W-:-5-5.-.w--G-fmmfsiiaf--'FQ-1-Q.- nw: 5-55, ,-:Z if? ffi?:,-f,- P' .M .Q , --Y ..q5pf'tQgg-5',.aY,::.'p ff555-wh'?mpS.w7?1:-?fm3Wyy'-2:12.-.4,.1.'us-,f2?2'g45':i,v'f-,g,Q52 Ywwzwfifm his.-,..f,,. .ff f 9' gg W age'-gf- - -N w sw- -JST' - . ffffyvgkf -M-Awwf-4-.p,.Q-.'.--41 Q ,W , - , - - M J:-AP' 'cf fm ai-:viii-za 0-f:2,2'fn-gsrsffw fa'-w,?:Qc4zgQsL??'1-Af''f'Z.:p:3faPfyfx,,wEi51:,g,w,::T1 wg. ' - 7 ' 5 - 5 1 ' f 'W 5 -- 1 f ' Q, Q' K- G . W ' M' 3 55- .-T ' .f '1-e?ig,1- 1 ' , 'rs mfS223fvfwZ'l?',gi:4fV Tihjy 'fmiwizfj :ga-n - Y ' x 1 ' 5 SA-:S f- w,aQn,Q1, 1 , Xara-x,'w21PE4QPfQ-EfritlAK-'aw -,Alzaai N -REQ ,gs 4 f '- , 1-.mg . I , gifwgx M - m d, N' .W-'fkgw-ff.. ' -1- ' .J -naQ?'rfw,w . --gmggy 22:2 .. ww--afw'W' if 5 A- ,539 '35 fr i f 1 F 43 X21 - 'L .- -- N'f-p.gg Y1-aw :- fi--:ws.vggw' ---W-E--,rs-'.Sw y,-ff-2'ia-rn-.Q WV f.Ew, 1 --hd-.fs ,-:,Sw,e,,'f'wi'f12,f11f'-Z'1- 1-,ip mkfwff'-' fr- ' , - ig '-A ' . If-, Q gd yr 'G v s .I fix ..f'-Q-+?f -1A'Zf'L-,7aQg:g,'-.'f9Q46 U L:-.'--QQKIJ ,.1fy'0.ni?v-13 wfpii'-' -' 'iy!'.,yg,-' -2,31-.-wi, y'0f ,WT-., A -. - w' 4 dj . - -' Q -- 'K , 'fx '4 wr-ff,-swf.. , Af- Q2X.,w'w,--gf:-vb 12?z-+mi:.f?-Fg- uf-TE-Q 5-f -fPa',--mg ---an-., Aff: wfwf-i -. f' W W ' na - I -'L ' F ' ' Q- ya, 1 f., i -:'.,qff- --gy :f a-. QW-.-gf v s., xg.. -gsm,-,W yy' .,-333-f.: 1-.Ape .g,.:wM-,2--yp,g.,i,-.- K -Y .W -QW -,Af -.5 . .X--Qf,-ly' . ., Q- W .-,MA-4. -- -.m.L1q,-Q-w.mew -.fP11Qs-,fm-,9f?..,f1es. .fy - y... ---wr Mv.---.ff--W4 fb V:2N ..- -. 1.19-K -rf wff-5.553f'3?fZ'X'?4i1 'M-',-3 A -453941 QQWW-N.: ,gf-22134117 1-:iu 'wW--gg n A.-. v'-441 if-'14 N! My- 4 uh , f- .qw f --Awnmffiw gf-f ::, . ,f51Jg,,n-ffskmgk .K w:g,9g-M.,-2'gi5ifew .Q--S-5.2!--fs Mfr wa -- .1 -s .Q--1 X. , -+.--.-w ..- -K --1-3---fa-955-ff ---M --.-12-33155-Q -ff' sw- N'1v4-'-ras-.9- W .6-wa?'-.wfggwffg-Z '- cf- a.-fi -gf,Q , iwgvzf - 550-.6--38-'fi,,f2-.f.w'5d fQ'Zli'c21EE3-.v-PW? --.N f- -12'-f4Q'0--xv-,atv-2-54 -1--vw 551' 'Fw'-Bgxluewqfn.-vi? ---wzzvfaf 3,--f-'W-5 -'M' 'ff-' - 9242-wif - 1e?5?i2Z.Q'ff52K,'wfw1-w42i-2 ' whgliwx-M-Qgwau' -- an -wx-,-4 -- 'f.mf2i?-',,,,-L-f'.-,q',f,,1zg'? W--M -W1 WU f. fx-.Ji W- 1-1'-13-y-wg..r-we ,www -' - -MH .8331 ff 4- .4 '4 ,wmv Nw-rl 2,1 My-. -Ak--gf:-f.L,w- raw: mm-,-.r .mf -gf-Y -'wi wr. .2-'f'.'i, -fm.-iffr'. 1.-. -ml: f- :W k --'QM .v w.S'2?3?FQ1ifFS4'-' M iw -ff -- WIS-2 xr. we- f --.ffgi 'L wr:-.f.wv ,--fa-Q -gm u .-M ,ah ---.ff-.cz 4.-4.,.fu 3,-W, 'z n -may bsfkgqiig- ggfigavgfvvffmmf-.i,,w-LN14Y:+ 4-. 1 on-.' f- JM.-,'2f:a. .. -'W Ei -'wc ,.fMfH-nv-f!5,L1':-xv?-iw:'f'5v'v-G. -fm -cfwmwk, mf .2-. ,, 1, Www- nf- V- '- -M -, F--.JT J . Q - .f1.rg2f.,?2f Hi . VS-Q Y vH+f3,1?f'eSx.f'wg .,3-.f5gw5-35,124 - :QXQQAY -'+i.-'ufws'-'f ww N-fVff1 !y -wwf--. M--:ww-,w--. . q-431.-ww W.'ff4w?:4. 'Q 9'- Qu .mm-5 ,535 W---.M , ---M-N if-M. f-1-J., M--f V -2, x wi- -f .M-Wff, W. -- fu -H f--g,-i,ff-F.-QW,-.m,. -Q Q- -. 2.5 -,.,yw. ---1.-, 5,9-f ,ay .f-Q .M - -1-.Wg -. ,f , f 4' .. aww -Xiu V H-QM--M91-M--M , AZSZR- -tiff .f.f---w-.2.pf-- -wmm:-.f-M-'- ,--,S----,-rf qw--Jw '-'- -M4Q-.-ff..W4.- - ' '. 'ae 4 1 :'+g3g.gf, j-gi: 5342, 'fi 5:5 3. Mf. ,,m-5:-QQ, awg.x'g,g:g3 ff,-fgfwi gg , -.gif 1 fa ' g jjj 5,21 ggjgzj- an 1- 3 4 wif- ' if ti' .ai F' , - ...- ....,...,.......A........-..-.....-,1.,,....41A.i,AJ--W, L .'-ff -5- .W -5 'We ,qw .gy , wp?-w,W pfrf-i'.:,-5 ,-fy, 'f.-f--.,..-4:5 :W -------- -L--- :JZ----0 .-.111 -1zQ..f.fl-J. .1- i , ' 1 12:-Na.a Av 7 g6l7'lZZ6lfZ07Q,f dk 6 25? JW! ig ggi' W1 7 W2 l Mg 1 W2 je N Lf -s SCI-IOLASTIC .8Q. v t.. .pq f EULEXIANS VJ'38 FRONT ROW: Fred Yanari, Ted Wyckoft, George Tanabara, Dorothy Speights, Ida Greenspan, Betty Roth, Phyllis Lambertson, vice- presicieng, Dorothy Drummond, Sara Gordon, Marian Dutt, Frances Duke, Gretchen Schafer, Jumie Iwasaki, Nobuko Suto, Bill Bechter, presl en . SECOND ROW: Joe Oniki, Edward Stone, Louise Shauer, Anita Syrek, Margaret Herivel, Beulah Napolski, Rita Neher, Dorothy Slagle, Alice Barber, Louise Stiles, Kiyoko Hara, Mary Morisawa, Harry Guss, Jerry Reynolds, THIRD ROW: Malcolm Edmiston, Alvin Keller, Joanne Cady, Alice Stempel, Lillian Thompson, Annie Cimmarrusti, Glenna Voorhees, Helen Casperson, Betty Tomberlin, Margaret Gorai, Yukiko Tsunikawa, Mendel Kugler, Walter Lew, FOURTH ROW: Arthur Durck, Robert Banks, Virginia Victor, Stella Boldetti, Anita Gorman, Betty Coleman, Bernice Dietrick, Annette Cohen, Phyllis Bennett, David Witmer, Daniel Golden, Wilfred Lawson, John Hitumi. FIFTH ROW: Roland Smith, Yoshiharu Aoyama, Sidney Friedenberg, Larry Greenberg, Mannette Lambertson, Josephine Bertheau, Jane Campbell, Ernest Gwin, Donald Wilkinson, Miss Keyes tsponsorl, Robert Gordon. TOP ROW: Foster Lewis, James Urata, Shozi Oniki, Irving Cheslaw, Shigetaro Handa. EULEXIAN SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP S'38 Robert Alexander, Elva Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Myron Austin, Kathryn Bagley, Esther Baird, Robert Banks, Alice Barber, Betty Barnes, Clara May Battin, Lorraine Bergseid, Eleanor Blass, Stella Boldetti, Howard Boone, Patty Bourg, Dorothy Brennen, Bernice Brown, Albert Brew, Fay Brininger, Dorothy Brooks, Glina Cabana, Joanne Cady, Helen Casperson, La Verne Cherryman, Annette Cohen, Betty Coleman, Frank Crow, Bernice Dietrick, Arthur Diirck, Frances Duke, Edward Eberhardt, Malcolm Edmiston, Helen Fabian, Robert Farrell, Rose Feder, Joel Franks, Sidney Friedenberg, Mickey Ginsberg, Daniel Golden, Edna Goldrath, Arthur Gorai, Robert Gordon, Anita Gorman, Natalie Gould, Eloisa Grado, Warren Greene, Larry Greenberg, Richard Greenberg, Ida Greenspan, Charles Grover, Harry Guss, Gordon Hodgson, Nancy Hall, Kiyoko Hara, Ed Harris, Patricia Hazzard, Rebecca Held, Alvin Keller, Anita Heller, Jim Hilleary, Rose Hiraga, Tatsuo lguchi, Asako lwarnoto, Fumie lwasaki, Evelyn Jacobson, Mary Jennings, Edith Jauttman, Emiko Kawasawa, David Kazdan, Jewel Kent, Martha King, Kimiko Kino, Henry Kunihira, Sally Kusayanagi, Kimie Kusayanagi, Dorothy Lambourne, Ruth Levin, Sammie Lombardo, Jean Mahoney, Marguerite Maitral, Geraldine Maior, Fisaye Matsumota, Alvin Mills, Louise Montgomery, Mary Morisawa, Verginia Murry, Rita Neher, Mary Louise Norton, Jack Nicholai, Billy Nerlick, Meguma Oniki, Shozi Oniki, Marian Pearlson, Dorothy Perry, Eleanor Relin, Mar- garet Robertson, Betty Roth, Helen Sadatari, Victoria Sandish, Gretchen Schater, Louise Schauer, Jerome Schwartz, Takashi Senzaki, Elsie Smith, Lillian Smith, Roland Smith, Alice Stempel, Dorothy Speights, Noberko Suto, Anita Syrek, George Tambara, Robert Tannell, Betty Tomberlin, Barbara Toomey, Ruth Trim, Joe Troise, Yukiko Tsunehawa, James Urata, Celia Valdez, Glenna Vorhees, Marlorie Wasser- man, Donald Wilkinson, Arlene Willden, Erleene Williams, O'Enone White, Helen White, Rosalie Whitledge, Miwako Yanamota. EULEXIANS - The Eulexian Society sponsored by Miss Keyes and headed during the past year by Bill Bechter and Shozi Oniki, serves as an inspiration to those students who are scholastically inclined. Requirements tor membership are tour R's, three ot which receive Eulexian recommendation, and no N's. Eulexians are permitted to wear a gold pin with word Eulexian. ...A C. S. F. To those students who, during their three years ot high school, attain Eulexian membership tour semesters lone ot which is acquired during the senior yearl are granted membership in the Calitornia Scholarship Federation. Besides a gold seal on their diploma, the C. S. F.'s receive a small gold pin depicting the lamp ot knowledge. lt is interesting to note that the class ot S'38 has more students that have attained this honor than any other class that has graduated trom Belmont. .OO. I I BILL BECHTER FRED YANARI MARGARET GORAI JERRY REYNOLDS GRACE WEINSTEIN NORMAN HALLIN JAMES URATA SIDNEY FRIEDENBERG I ANNETTE COHEN ALICE BARBER DOROTHY DRUMMOND EUNICE KEISER ROY ONIKI LARRY GREEN BERG I sHozI ONIKI JOSEPHINE BERTH EAU SARA GORDON PHYLLIS LAMBERTSON I ALICE STEMPEL I I JOANNE CADY TED WYCKOFF DAVID WITMER ROLAND SMITH PATTY HOU RG EDITH KAU FFMAN C. S. F. C. S. F. WINTER '38 SUMMER '38 U QI! ' J' IL' I W EQ-If MJ ff I I I D, J 1 GERALDINE MAJOR ERLEEN WILLIAMS 5955! .2 -MJLW - -J' 1 . 736 if X 4 . ff J- i I sf. . ff' X is, lj ' .,i.++Pi,f 1 X 1 ., ' Q' Y' vz,...,:,,.,,.,A, i 5. If 7 1 vf'wPV giiiif gslL?EvLf2w xii' ,.f-- 1 31111 as-Q1 1 -' - ' 'Sl ' Lf,-:aff ' 2 afgffig , , ' 13, bf' - if if f , ,3'i',7f- Q2 ' , gf, - Q - .L ':g?!i. Eifffirf h5ff:?f1.i ff? 1-5 1,-Qgih 25512325 -3 J K1 -'-23 . '- -S! .L :JV Milf? if '- 31. T-' ,a , fi 1 2515- fi - 1 23' eg: 'f?i5 '3fiL. wifi 'g'3f:1. 1 f, gf' ' 72 f ll 'f,1i-fi':J.2'g'fri?g1F'2.i' 15:57 - 1 1 1:1 :gag 1 1 ,, 5355 1.4-223: qi Tqg'i5:'25 ,f-1,7 ff , iff 53 5212: --U 3 LL .2 -un? in 4 ,f ,1 ,Q mfg-q,5,1c4.--,J gf q . , .f . .L lf - K 1, 1- ,- . :wi M15 ,f.,f3- ..-.' .--1-fren' -Assn-. , fig! ' ' .. ' f x 'sf pi.-E2p,f r -, .. 133 gifs 2225? ' -'41 S2425 rv 1 5: 4 f' : iv ' L., -A 1 '.- vs 'H -. ' ' E ,:4,t?Ki1-7 , 1+ - ' 'fzf lkin' fyi A Ui swf: 14 L, mga- . '- -13 Yi ., . ' f.v 1 fl? f : ii ff f3?55m'f ,5f- - Q Q Hifi-s. I 7, -. fx , ,f,,,-Q'5.v5f 'f: . 'Q .Qgjv Mfg, Q fgixa ,gf-lf .Q : f g. ,.g 5 1 n ge: fig ,j i ga 5 ,Vw + ,fi L .fifif - , :arf 1 ' 'f? 'F 'I F' J HQ if 5 if ' 1 If f 152' : ,L ' , L .. vf ivfigffw 'ff ff? as' f K if i.-, 5331?-5.1 I.-53 k if-'59 ., ig. 5 ,V 5 'Q ,257 i , 1 gi Aj ' v, -:ru -',,. 0? ,gr-T' if Q- I 5 , .V 'Z fi-if if r QQ ,f fifikii. 1 ' . 1 ijgiifgl ,,, A532 ja? 545 , 51. , . . Q fa yi :QFL Q-7, -1 ,gg V, L f ' 4' ?ggff l ,Au 3 1,1 YYYPY' .- Z- J RLL1 .t in Q - 2 rrrrp Prrrr rfrrr .4 rrvrg 917 - fr 3 4? , 1- Pi Vi' f' 1 Q,-f P 1' CLU fry-E- K ff 'fr fr' CL ff F' FF Aiiftf f ff-,-fp BS x Tfffii .Q3. GIRLS' COUNCIL X KNIGHTS W'38 FRONT ROW: Fred Yanari, KurT Von, Mr. Ben- shirnol lsponsorl, Bruce Sopher, William I-Iirala. SECOND ROW: John Endo, Lee Clark, Bob Brown, Gus STarnos, Jack Webb, THIRD ROW: ArT Meyer, David WiTmer, Wilfred Lawson, Jerry Reynolds, Ted Wyckoff, Bill BechTer. K1 xxx! N, V, 3 Tlx 'u 1' , b t V pf' f J ' ' f k! x 4 cf GIRLS' COUNCIL W'38 FRONT ROW: Sara Gordon, Helen Brown, Phyllis Lambedson, Mrs. Royer lsponsorl, Mariorie Sieeq, ConsTance Kerr, Norma MacDonald. BACK ROW: DoroThy Drummond, Alma Persson, Manneffe LamberTson, Dorofhy Randles, Helen Fabian, Mildred Saunders. Girls auTomaTically become members OT This group when They Till one oT The Tollowing oTTices: PresidenT oT The Girls' League, The Girls' STudenT GovernmenT, The Tri-Y, The LiTerary Guild, The G.A.A., ediTor oT The Campanile, and The ediTor oT The BelmonT periodical. They serve as an advisory board To The Girls' Vice- Principal. This is a comparaTively new organizaTion, buT iTs inTluence is widespread. Through The gracious leadership OT Mrs. Royer, iT is promoTing real Triendship and loyalTy ThroughouT The school. .o4. C 1 KNIGHTS S'38 SEATED: Billy Shows, Kurr Von, Bill Davidson, Shozi Oniki, Roland Smilh, Richard Taylor. STANDING: Huberr Childress, Jack Neff! Art Lamberr, Mr. Benshimol, Larry Greenberg, Jack Thomas. GIRLS' COUNCIL S'38 SEATED: Mannefre Lamberison, Connie Kerr, Mrs. Royer, Fabian STANDING: Norma MacDonald, Helen Brown, Anila Gorman, Sally Kusayanagi, Mildred Saunders. Jackie Squires, Par Rowchapple, Helen KNIGHTS Membership in lhis sell-perpelualing organizalion signifies characler, leadership, and scholarship. Member ship is reslricrecl To Zlp Mr. Benshimol is lhe sponsor, Morro: To express only lhal' which is besl in life. .QS- MAYDENS W'38 SITTING: Glenna Voorhees, Jewel KenT, Grefchen Schaler, Mary Jennings, BeTTy Tomberlin, BeTTy Jean Day. STANDING: Annabelle MosT, Janice Hays, Mar- iorie STreeTon, Miss Bavier lsponsorl, Mary Lou Carlson, Eleanor Lozzi, Nancy Book, Eula Mae Hyde. soumes W'38 FRONT ROW: Keilh McKinney, Ronald Angona, Ward Folsom, Raymond Zink, Jim Barackrnan, Alvin Mills, Keilh Squires, EvereTT Gorsline, Ar- Thug Olstein, Bill Meichrry, Mr, Crawshaw lspon- sor . SECOND ROW: Norlon BernsTein, Hal Logan, Lewis Frelich, Harry Fein, Yukiya Mori, Roy Nylander, Jack STrong. Jim Midgley, Howard RescherT lsecreTaryl, Donald Wilkinson. THIRD ROW: Edward Baker, Jack Nicolai, Ed- ward Eberhardf, RoberT Kabel, CurTis Branarn, Maxwell Doyle, Myles Kagan, Johnny Evans, Cal- vin Kim, Malcolm EdmisTon, Frank Oliyer. soumes s'3s FIRST ROW: Hal Logan, Alvin Mills, Raymond Zink, T Yukia Moria, Bill MiechTry, presidenT, Howard Rese cherr, secreTary, Ward Tolsom, Roy Nylander, Jim Midgley, Aurlher OlsTein, Morlon Bernslein. SECOND ROW: Hisao Masuyarna, Phil Gilberf, CurTis Reanan, Harry Tein, James Holland, Sidney Segan, Bill Anderson, Edward Eberharf, Keilh Mc- Kinney, John Evans, KeiTh Squires. i THIRD ROW: Mr, Crawshaw, sponsor, Calvin Kim, ' Ted G-olling, Don Wilkenson, Maxwell Doyle, Frank Oliver, vice-presidenT, Jake Slrong, Evererl Gors- line, Jack Nicolai, corr. secretary, Myles Kagan, l I Frank RoberTs. MAYDENS-To promole Triendship and courTesy ThroughouT The school is The purpose ol: The Maydens. The Maydens consisT oT ouT- sTanding girls in The elevenTh and TwelTTh grades who were selecTed by Their Junior High School vice-principals before enTering Belrnonl. Under The leadership oT Annabelle MosT, President and Miss Bavier, sponsor, This club is noTed Tor The service if gives To The school. The club does noT laclc a social program, Tor il' sponsors skaTing parTies and acquainTance parTies Tor Belmonl' girls.- SQUIRES-DesTined To become The Tulure leaders ol Belmonf are The Squires, who are recommended To This OrganizaTion by Junior I-ligh School principals because oT high scholarship and characler slandards. Their sponsors are The Knighfs and Mr. Benshimol, An inTeresTing TacT abouf This cub is ThaT every sTudenT body presidenl' Thus Tar has sprung Trorn iTs ranlcs, as well as many oTher lead- ers ol high oT'lice. .Q6. TRI-Y JUNIORS S'38 FRONT ROW: Olga Ossipoll, Kalhryn, McGinley, Lorraine Bergseid, Vicky Landish, Miwako Yama- molo, Rulh Nelson, Rose, Garibay, Nancy Miano, Jerry Gieser, Edilh Arlhur, Helen While, June Burns. SECOND ROW: Rose Rome, Zahrah Glaze, Pearl Slein, Shirley Plalkin, Helen Chan, Anna Gudino, Dorolhy Meyers, Goldie Berns, Helen Sadalaki, Gladys Ulrich, Virginia Rolder. THIRD ROW: Sara Jane Zeran, Malalda Mulieri, Geraldine Rode, Palricia Morrissey, O'Enone While, Jean Nelson, Adeline Mansfield, Gerlrude Harlan, Ann Marie Slowell, Eva Louise Nordin, Miss Mar- garel Ray, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Relin, Virginia Von, Nor- berla Wilson, Hazel Pallon. MAYDENS S'38 SEATED: Marjorie Slreeler, Geraldine Geiser, Jane ice Hays, Mary Jennings, Jean Erickson, Annabelle Mosl, presidenl, Lela Ellen Gear, Winona Graff, Jewel Kenl, Eleanor Lozzi, Belly Jean Day. STANDING: Miss Bavier, Rulh Nelson, Nancy Book, Belly Tomberlin, Eula Mae Hyde, Glenna Voorhees, Grelchen Schafer, Barbara Halhaway, Vicloria Land- ish, Yeiko Yanari. TRI-Y CLUB S'38 FRONT ROW: Louise Sliles, Nancy Book, Kalhryn Bagley, Ida Greenspan, Belly Rolh, Slella Boldelliy Vice-Presidenl, Anila Gorman: Presidenl, Pallv Bourgg Secrelary, Belly Colernang Treasurer, Mary Baird: Rulh Bower, Dora Song, Miriam Royce, SECOND ROW: Marguerile Mailral, Elhly Chis- holm, Helen Casperson, Belly Tomberlin, Belly .lean Day, Rulh Koper, Veronica Murray, Dorolhy Slagle, Joan Dixon, Laurila Chilson, Viola Rich- ards. THIRD ROW: Nellie Frieslal, Belly Frieslal, Louise Schauer, Marion Daskam, Barbara Round, Michiko Sala, Margie Gee, Georgellan Waggener, Gerlie Kurlzman, Mildred Saunders, Marion Dull, Eslher Baird. FOURTH ROW: Adeline Morse, Dorolhy Garcia, Evelyn Fraisse, Kalhryn Hunler, Miriam Nolan, Mae Elingoff, Serena Barsam, Sally Kusayanagi, Alice Slemple, Teruko Nishida, Miss Ray lsponsorl. FIFTH ROW: Helen Fabian, lsabell MacPherson, Edna Goldralh, Bernice Simons, Anloinelle Ca- pacchione. HI-Y S'38 - FIRST ROW-Kneeling: Roland Smilh, Jack Thomas, Richard Taylor, presidenl, Louis Morel, Taro Mishi- ma. SECOND ROW-Kneeling: Arl Lamberl, Malcolm Edmislen, Roberl Carins, Jack Neff, George Wilson. THIRD ROW-Kneeling: Huberl Childress, Mike Vukoye. FIRST ROW-Slanding: James Urala. EECOND ROW-Slanding: Shozi Oniki, Alberl rew. THIRD ROW-Slanding: Eddie Lager, Bob William- son, Ben Bowen, Arl Ikoma. FOURTH ROW-Slanding: Mr. Hubbard, Kurl Von, Bill Davidson, Bob Murphy, Baylor Maynard, Frank Dong, Billy Shows, Mr. Fisher, lBob Berlheaul. TRI-Y JUNIORS-Slriving lo live up lo lhe same high slandards and ideals as lheir big sislersf' lhe Tri-Y Juniors, also led by Miss Ray, include in 'lheir annual aclivilies lhe dislribuling ol Chrislrnas and Easler Baskels. Their Flower Recognilionu Service is a counlerparl ol lhe Tri-Y Seniors' Candle Lighl ceremony.-TRI-Y-The lriangle ol lhe TrieY symbolizes lhe physical, menlal, and spirilual side of lile, slands as lhe precedenl lor all girls in lhis organizalion. Under lhe leadership ol Miss Margarel Ray, lhe Tri-Y girls slrive all year 'round lo uphold lhese high slandards. Especially colorlul and impressive is lhe recognilion ol Candle Lighl service of lhe new girls.-Hl-Y-An exclusive organizalion is Belmonl's Hi-Y. Fellows ol high slandard in sporlsmanship, leader- ship, cilizenship, and scholarship, are volecl inlo ils lolds. Mr. Fisher and Mr. Hubbard olliciale as ils sponsors and Huby Childress and Rilchie Taylor have served as presidenls ol lhe combined Hi-Y's ol Belmonl, Jellerson, and Poly, which meel every Wednesday al lhe downlown Y. M. C. A. .97- MUSIC CLUB S'38 SEATED: Dorofhy Bauar, Charles Graver. ward FosTer, Edward STone. Sandra Jolley, Ursala Bieck. .1 -.. f ti, LIBRARY CLUB S'38 Zeran, Virginia Von. bara Henderson -.N Mickey Ginsberg, Lionel Richman. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club oT BelmonT I-ligh School was Tormed Tor Those sTudenTs who like music Tor The Tun oT iT. They meeT every Two weeks and also have parTies on occasion. lnTeresTing programs are presenTed by The members and no parTy is compleTe wiThouT The sponTaneous singing oT The Club, which has become a TradiTion. THE LIBRARY CLUB The sTudenT sTaTT oT The library was organized as a club in The spring OT I938. STaTT meeTings are held To Talk over new books Tor The library and To discuss ways and means oT improving library service. Through visiTs ouT- side our own library we gain a speaking acquainTance wiTh rare books and manuscripTs, The public library be- hind The scenesf' books Tor The blind, and such processes as binding and phoTosTaTing. .Q8. STANDING: Alvin Keller, Bob Lowry, Addee Kuhn Mrs. Sargenf, Doug Service, MargareT FosTer, Ed UPPER ROW: Ferdinand HilT, Helen Caywood FRONT ROW: BeaTrice AlTendorT, BeTTe Spin- harney, Leanne Schnierow, AniTa Heller, Sara Jane MIDDLE ROW: Douglass Graham, Jack Cooney. STANDING: Beffy Coleman, STella BoIdeTTi, Bar- , Rufh Kolb, Mildred Hare, La Verne Cherryman, Eleanor Relin, Lorraine Bergsied. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: Charles Dudle Y. MATH CLUB S'38 FRONT ROW: Clayton Riley, Norma Brown, Robert Gordon, Mary Elizabeth Norton, Miss Campbell, Ralph Brubaker, Sam Kaiser. SECOND ROW: Tom Alexander, Dick Blakely, Robt. Williamson, Harold Galbraith, THIRD ROW: Don Wilkinson, Jack Doherty, Jack Kiter, Ronald Smith, Wallace Clark, Robert Cairns, Charles Wood, Richard McCray. LITERARY GUILD S'38 FRONT ROW: Constance Kerr, Georgellen Wag- goner, Bernice Simmons, Edna Goldrath, Helen Fabian, Ida Greenspan, Ruth Berger, Jackie Squires, Beverly Romney. SECOND ROW: Joan Cady, Sally Kusayanagi, Jean Taylor, Doris Savage, Joan Dixon, Ruth Koper. THIRD ROW: Miriam Royce, Mary Baird, Faye Sim, Eunice Nutt, Mildred Saunders, Gertie Kurtz- man, Mariorie Gee, Miss Potf. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Tobin, Edith Kaufman, Bar- bara Shutt, Marjorie France, Evie Jacobson, Patty Bourg, Betty Coleman, Stella Boldetti, Anita Gor- man, TOP ROW: Mae Etingotf, Ruth Hammond, Betty Roth. MATH CLUB Taking up the unusual in mathematics and discussing I s peculiarities and absurdities at their meetings the Math club meets weekly, under Miss Campbells sponsnrship Every term an expedition is tak n by the club to the Gritiith Park Planetarium or some place ot scien :tic interest LITERARY GUILD Discussing some literary work at each meeting the Literary Guild under Miss Potl holds weekly meetings and an annual Literary Guild Tea. The past two presidents have been Dorothy Randles and Mildred Saunders FUJI-KAI S'38 FRONT ROW: Miyoko Shitamoto, Helen Sadataki, June Saito, May Hoshizaki, Teruko Nishida, Yuriko Yarnadera, Kikuye Akamatsu, Kimicko Kino. SECOND ROW: Masaye Taniguchi, Mitsuko Hase- awa, Emiko Kawasawa, Jack Toda, Yeiko Yanari, Sally Kusayanagi, Shozi Oniki,,Shizuko Yamaguchi, Mitsuko Shirao, Shiro Oku, Yoshiko Utsushigawa, Miwako Yanarnoto. THIRD ROW: Shigetaro Handa, Joe Nakai, Sachie Sato, Hatsue Tsuii, Kaoru Emi, Yoshiko Hanaiima, Miss Adams, Fumiko Fukuyama, Alyce Mitsuhashi, Mary Aguchi, Mary Shigetorne, George Suyetsugu, Arthur lkoma FOURTH ROW: Keichi Nakamura, Ray Hoshizaki, Hisao Masuyama, Taro Mishima, Haruko Utsushiga- wa, Misao Dohara, Atsushi Katayama, Lloyd Todo, James Urata, Katsu Nakamura, Robert Shibuya. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS S'38 lThe French Clubl FRONT ROW: Helen Sherman, Don Baskin, Nancy Miano, Barbara Stevenson, Irving Cheslaw, Mar- gery France, Ben Bowen, Emily Smith, Georgellehn Waggoner, Wiley Higuchi, Helen Erickson, Lois Kolan, Harry Guss. SECOND ROW: Margaret Foster, Marguerite Frank, Shirley Platkin, Olga Ossipcttt, Sylvia Fer- rier, Grace Morgan, Olive Sweetman, Yeiko Yanari, Miwako Yamamoto, Carol Livingood. THIRD ROW: Barbara Shutt, Glenna Voorhees, Paul Marcotte, Victor De Ford, Rose Hiraga, Adeline Mansfield, Margaret Herivel, Hortencia Huerta, Ruth Tobin, Ruth Levin, Janet Burnham. FOURTH ROW: Johnnie Burke, Miriam Klinen- berg, Sidney Friedenberg, Philip Woliston, Clara May Battin, Robert Robb, Wallace Clark, Chris- tiane Jackson, Rita Hall, Mr. Breckheimer lspon- sorl, Larry Greenberg. OUIRITES S'38 FRONT ROW: Nancy Book, Edith Kauffman, Ger- aldine Geiser, Anita Syrek, Gretchen Schafer, Betty Tomberlin, Margaret Heriyel, Roland Smith, Dorothy Lanklord, Asako lwamoto, Esther Baird, Betty Dotts. SECOND ROW: Norma Brown, Dorothy Lam- bourne, Kathryn Paden, Victoria Landish, Ruth Nel- son, Miriam Barnes, Bernice Brown, Jane Miller, Audrey Henderson, Virginia Hiller, Keith Squires. THIRD ROW: Dean Morrow, Will Coppinger, Robert Sprague, Billy Nerlich, Gloria Friedman, Jewell Kent, Bernice Dietrich, Patricia Hazzard, Louise Schauer, Eloisa Grado, Armida Moiica, Robert Gordon, Robert Cairns. FOURTH ROW: Roy Nylander, Arthur Olstein, Harry Guss, Walter Lew, John Mitchell, Georgenne Yoakum, Marian Daskam, Betty Jen- kinson, Mary Ann Gaskill, Barbara Word, Virginia ' f Roecler, Jean Blaska, Robert Banks. ., , .. L is '.-21? - X X ,j.,-ft ,X 'Pi ,, , fi FT , -so fi,FtfJI-KAI 35,-P I faire: I yfpl very virtuous purpose has the Fuji-Kai ot Belmont High in trying to promote better understanding and triend- T :ffthip between the United States and Japan through the medium ot this organization. The club holds bi-month- ' fu ' l meetings under the s onsorshi ot Mrs. Nicholson. The residents durin the ast ear have been Setsuko J. Y P P P Q P Y A ' I-lara and Shozi Onilci. n, ,G 'Q LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Including in its annual activities dining at a real French restaurant, the French Club at whose helm stands Mr. P. Breckheimer, has bi-monthly meetings in the maisonette or social center where they learn about French lite, customs, and more about the language. The presidents during the past year have been Carroll Parrish and Ben Bowen. OUIRITES The Latin Club has the distinction ot being the oldest club at Belmont. The purpose ot the Latin Club is to acquaint the students with ancient Rome-her customs and manners. The Latin Club consists ot students tak- ing advanced Latin. The club is sponsored by Miss Flora I-lerring. Roland Smith was the presiding otticer last term. The Latin Club also has its socials, which consist otan annual picnic and a Christmas party. -IOO' Q i I I 3 CHINESE CLUB S'38 FRONT ROW: Jim Chang, Laurence Lim, Henry Jung, Hong Po Wong, Mun Kwang, Herman Llong. SECOND ROW: Simon Jung, Jim Shew Lee, Galen Low, Miss Brown, Nora Song, Mary Owyang, Dora Song, WalTer Lew, Ngon Wong, Hong Kong Yuen. THIRD ROW: Henry Quan, Jimmy Lee, Bennie Loo, Shee Lai Wien, Lesfer Chow. EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO S'38 FIRST ROW: Juliana Morales, Virginia Heiniz, Bar- bara Goodwin, Agnes Tahan, Mary Saenz, Josephine Yanez, Geraldine Garcia, Alice Camarena, Mary Duranfe, Alice Amador, Vera Terrazas, HorTencia HuerTa, Viola Richards. SECOND ROW: Carmen Calderon, Virginia WrighT, Eline Candelaria, Rose Calderon, Hope Aquirre, Grace de la Pena, Isabel Chilson, Naomi Casfaneda. THIRD ROW: Lydia UriarTe, Geraldine Feliz, Fran- ces Taylor, ErnesTine Luian, Socorro Olivarez, Con- nie MarTinez, RuTh MarTinez, Gladys Ulrich, Nancy Hall, Hazel PaTTon, Rose HuerTa, Beafrice Moreno. UPPER ROW: George Harada, Alex Capas, Marcos Luna, Amador de la Rosa, Bill Davidson, Pablo Casarez, Lorenzo NegreTTe, Louis MoreT, lvIilTon Os- Teryeen, Quirino de Ia CuesTa, Ruben Morales, Hisao Masuyama, Mr, Blacker. OFFICERS: PresidenT, Bill Davidson: Vice-PresidenT, Eline Candelaria, SecreTary, Juliana Morales, Treas- urer, MilTon Osierveen. COSMOPOLIS CLUB S'38 MEMBERS: AnneTTe Cohen, Nora Song, Mendel Kugler, Alvin Keller, RoberT Hohmann, Leah Gins- berg, Helen Eisenson, Harold GalbraiTh, Anfoin- neTTe Cappachione, RuTh Tobin, Molly Prolman, Jeanne HunTer, DoroThy Speighfs, Norma Brown, RuTh Levin, Lionel Richman, Edward STone, Alex Hardy, Jerry SchwarTs, EdiTh Kauffman, Reber? Banks, Lillian Kugler, Phair Miller, Merline Mor- gan, EsTher Wilson, Marion Kard, Vickey Landish, Norberfa Wilson, Sidney Berkman, Al Hardie. CHINESE CLUB Under The sponsorship oT Miss Brown, The Chinese Club has proved iTs worTh socially as well as promoTing Friendship beTween The Chinese and American sTudenTs aT BelmonT High. On May 20 The combined Chinese Clubs oT Belmont PolyTechnic, and JeTTerson held a dance aT ExposiTion Parlr. EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO One OT The rnosT prominenT clubs aT BelmonT is The Spanish Club or EI Circulo CasTellano. The Spanish Club acquainTs sTudenTs wiTh The manners and cusToms oT The Spanish spealcing counTries. The club meeTs Twice a monTh under The sponsorship OT Mr. Blaclcer and The leadership oT Bill Davidson. The Spanish Club sponsors a dinner aT Olvera STreeT aT The end oT each semesTer. COSMOPOLIS CLUB To promoTe world 'Friendship is The purpose OT The Cosmopolis Club. AT iTs meeTings, held Twice a monTh, The Cosmopolis Club promoTes inTeresT in world aTTairs by inTeresTing debaTes, panel discussions and various proi- ecTs. The Cosmopolis Club is a member of The ciTy FederaTion oT World Friendship Clubs and also a similar STaTe l:ederaTion. Once a semesTer The Cosmopolis Club sponsors an aud call devoTed To The inTeresT OT world peace. The Cosmopolis Club is under The direcTion oT The Social Science DeparTmenT and iTs presidenT Tor The pasT year was AnneTTe Cohen. 'IOI' P flfl T- f jjff 1 ll? ,ff I gijflffx 4,1 J! I4 7' we I ,. f f' i PEACE COUNCIL S'38 i FRONT ROW: Wiley Higuchi, KurT Von, Eleanor Blass, Jackie Squires, Hazel McKinney, Bill Davison, WalTer Lew. SECOND ROW: Richard Taylor, Vicky Landish, Harold GaiIbraiTh, Jack NeTT, DoroThy Brooks pres- idenr, AnneTTe Cohen, Nora Song, o o y peig s, George Wilson, AniTa Gorman, Roberf Gordon. THIRD ROW: Shigelaro Handa, Annabelle Mosl, Shozi Oniki, Rulh Nelson, Charles Wood, James Gleason, Louise Schauer, Dorothy Langford, Jerome Schwai-Tz. TYPING CLUB S'38 FRONT ROW: Nellie Chan, Geraldine Clark, Emilie SmiTh, Madeline Lewellyn, Evelyn Reynoso, DoroThy Meyers, Eslher Neiman, Irene Morosco, Hazel McKinney, Bobbie Marshall, Lillian Srnilh, Joan Eade, Miss Boice, Eugene Darrow. SECOND ROW: Doris Cooke, Eslher Wilson, Dor- orhy Lee, Eva Madrid, Kafherine I-lunler, Judie Narr, RuTh Perseyield, Hilda Harl, Norma STev- ens, Ilone Barlha, Megurn Tso, Olivarez Socorrio, Edilh Arlhur, Marfha JoernclT. THIRD ROW: STella Vulelich, Luddel Campbell, Frances Ryan, Phyllis Baker, Charlene Doyle, BeTTy MOOUY. Mafiyn Lee Cylron, Goldie Berns, Naomi Kloop, May Hoshizak, Helen Chan, Julia EsTrada, Connie Marlinez. AMERICAN STUDENT UNION S'38 SEATED: Gladys Ulrich, AnneTTe Cohen, RuTh Levin, Molly Hollman, Vickie Landish, Lorraine Rack, Janel Burnham, Marcella Mafhews. STANDING: Leah Ginsberg, Nora Song, Harold , GaIbraiTh, Alvin Keller, Morris Wilkin, Andrew Ma- , goshiba, Bealrice Swanson, Dorofhy Brooks, Alice I Camarena, Nora RoThsTein, Alex Hardy. PEACE COUNCIL February. I938, Tound The TormaTion oT a Peace Council aT BeImonT-The TirsT in BeImonT's hisTory. This council is represenTaTive oT The whole sTudenT body because iT consisTs oT presidenTs ancl delegaTes OT all clubs in The school. Under The sponsorship OT lvliss Keyes, and The leadership OT DoroThy Brooks, The Peace Council success- Tully sponsored a series oT peace proiecTs during The week oT April 27-NaTionaI STudenT Peace Week. TYPING CLUB Those sTudenTs inTeresTed in Typing make up The Typing Club whose sponsor is Miss Boice. This club holds an annual parTy and discuss problems direcTIy relaTed To Typing aT Their weekly meeTings. AMERICAN STUDENT UNION The American STudenT Union represenTs a sTep never k:eTore achieved in American IiTe. The STudenT Union of BelmonT is a parT OT a naTionaI organizaTion-a sTudenTs' union which is independenT OT any poIiTicaI parTy. IT proposes To uniTe sTudenTs, irrespecTive oT poliTicaI parTy or religious TaiTh, To TurTher The securiTy OT Their lives and liberTies. IT oTTers To sTudenTs an insTrumenT Through which They may sTrive To achieve a more secure and TruiTTuI IiTe. -IO2' BELSCI CLUB S'38 FRONT ROW: Belly Jean Day, Anile Syrek, Arlhur Olslein, Norma Champion, Malcolm Edmislon, Nan- cy Book, Kurl Von, Belfy Tomberlin, George Tam- bara, Rulh Sevin, Helen While, Jewel Kenl. SECOND ROW: Jerry Schwarlz, Vicforia Landish, Donald Wilkinson, Rulh Nelson, John Buchan, Bryanl King, Jack Hornby, Margaref Herinel, Nisa Newman. THIRD ROW: Edward Slone, Raymond Beal, Mar- iorie Marrs, Alvin Keller, Homer Alexander, Char- lene Doyle, Charles Wood, Lufie Willcox, Helen Caywoocl. ASTRONOMY CLU B S'38 FRONT ROW: Shigelara Handa, Roland Smilh, Rob- erl Cairns, Wallace Clark, Ray Wilson, Eichi Naka- gawa, Harold Galbrailh. STANDING: Johnny Burke, Wilfred Yackey, Harry Hesfer, George Gares, Phillip Walislon, Harold Ellis, Howard Mosl, presidenl, Paul Fisher, sponsor. PROJ ECTION CLU B S'38 FRONT ROW: Johnny Cassanni, Morris Hellle- man, Julius Lopez, Toshio Malsumalo, Chase de- Sellem. SECOND ROW: Wayne Williams, Charles Wood, Lelfie Farr, F. Sharpe fsponsorl, Belly Bauer, Howard Boone, Morris Vilkin. BELSCI CLUB One of Belmonl's besl-The Belsci Club. The Belsci Club is lhe science club of Belmonl, This club consisls ol oulslanding science sludenls. The Belsci Club meels lwice a monlh. lls meelings are devoled lo such inler- esling lhings as rnolion piclures, lalks, and currenl reporls on science. The sponsor ol The Belsci Club is Miss Wilcox and 'rhe presidenl of lhis semesler is Malcolm Edmislon. ASTRONOMY CLUB The Aslronomy Club is a new organizalion al Belmonl. Mr. Fisher is sponsor ol lhe group. Several lascinaling leclures on our celeslial neighbors and educalional excursions lo lhe Grillilh Observalory were among The club's aclivilies. A field-lrip lo Ml. Wilson, was scheduled: however, recenl' floods allered lhe plans. Allhough lhe group was comparalively small, greal benelil was derived by all who allended lhe meelings. PROJECTION CLUB The prime obiecl' of l'he club is lo leach ils members somelhing aboul proieclion and lo help ils members choose a worlh-while hobby. Harry Reilich and Richard Meyers have headed lhis club lhe lasl year. 'lO3' X xii? ik X 2 onnet at la, qrance O! France, Patrie cherie de tes enfants. Source de joie et de liberte benie, Mon ame a tes uictoires se rejouit. Souuent je prie pour toi. surtout songeant Que l'ennemi ueille, bien que plaisantant, Et meme quand tu es calme et recueillie, Que Ie soleil brille sur tes champs fleuris, A ton ardeur nous marchons en avant! Pour tes bienfaits, pour ta bonte feconde, Affluent de toutes les nations du monde La reconnaissance et Vadmiration, Pour tout ton peuple une affection profonde Toutes tes femmes sont belles, tes brunes et tes blondes Tes hommes courageux sont ta protection! CHRISTIANE JACKSON Mai 1938 l Rfb v!-' Y ff' J. ' 4 V' ILT . I7 ,QL , If R L -. -f 1 it 1. 1 'WR .Lt M VPU -Lf qijff I . IO4' IV.. f 1 5 W f i'V,,Q3,lu, T, f f ., k,kQV,g 2, my Af , ,MV W V if V X , , ,L gag V -fmz Q, ii , Mi?-' , , V22 f V . ,V-1? -f : V VL, 405 ,V 4.5 3: It Q , K+ V V 7 N If Vg glajwiy r , ,a.g?g:j.,4V, 0 314147655 A 'A W Y? Vi? V .V , V filf V ' V V hh: A V , .Q V-ff! ,,'if i,V?,f'f,5Tk:?,?,,,, ': U- 4 Q 1: gg' fy . . -ff ' , QW A 1 - - .Ii .- : VV I, wg jf-A329326 1, 732 1- 'V , :V lfwiyk ,V ,V, VN, . ' WN -V+, V A fV ' VV 'V V V A wg V . f'-. ag: bl V J XVfffV2VV V5 ? i 1 ga.: 'V.-mi ,,5'f' J V ' V V- 'Q . 25 ,-3, f ,: f V' gjgig wf ffw V ., ,, ,V + , -V Vg, V V M V, had VV .Il , N , Mfg I V if V, , ,I Q Q, W4 . 5, ! V 7 V I 5-b. gVig,,,-Lfif., M, 4. V V f V V 'Vw f my VS, Q . , V V, . 3 V A f' ,,wV',3- .V V, ,. V V Vx h- Q g Q Vg' 1 if w V, ff W K' . ig ' ,W g I ,fr J ,A M32 , J igzv 1 ,. A .4 V E EJ W V V 15.5, , .f , A - , ,,, V A,Sif,EV :airy ig ggw K. L .54,QV :ri w '-gf' , gg W Yu -5 , mffiig ' 9 3 ' UVM sei X .g m ':, A ,M -V Ziyaxq V 1 y QS V 1 I, 4,5 N l : V ', - ,V. f,,:-..,,,if:,..,, ,,, V .VV , ., K K , 4 ,Vg ,. y V,, M I , . , 1, ,-,,k,A, x. 5 , fx E NV JWMWV-.VV Vw -VV- -V -' A V V fd '-Pf-egg '-ff, A - V' 'V ,bp- :QQ f- A V : x3 41 ggf 'V-Q V GH 44 , - V, A V Q1 eg VA' f V VV V - X Vg, .- VV -. V,-4-,-, , ,V W, in V V . ' 1 if V A ' , , ' V, . ?vf y5.f,.! 5 , VV- VY ., V , A ,,5:Jm.g,:. Q., - V MV, Q 1 We . ' ' fwgf iV -Lk ' ' Q S V VV in , -. V' V, , . ' f f' ag M A I fc. Q ,.v 39V'- - -,Q V 2 ,Q w i V. ii. ' V, QM-,ggglv u f, ,fw,,g11 fr .. V .V -V A ag V X , if L .V fi I 1-ix. 3 A 5, 5 V X Q 4 4 , V. -X N zV V,,,J,,N .Q . ,g,, VVS - Q. M , .5-,ny V, -V V., .5 -q VV :MV V V rg ,Z V X .qi XM I 4 ' . ks 1 X V wr , Vw, V ,V , V ,, - ,h wg spgj , V wha, ' J V-VV,,p if V. a pw 5 ,Vg N 2 gg', f.XV,j'VyfpfQ3?.?3ZfEV,V! V V1 ,V if I ' - 1 f ff Z ff .. ' V, 1 ,,. , 1 ,,,,w.., ...,. X., , Q, V F1 :Zyl 1 4 ff ,,V, V fig ,. ff . ,af - V ,H Vi SE RVIC E . IOS ? SERVICE GROUP S'38 FRONT ROW: Bob Applelon, Eddie Bennell, Ed Baker, Marshall Koploy, Lewis Freilich, Wendell Sl. Claire, Jack Kelley. SECOND ROW: Norman Berger, Beverly Romney, Jerry Weisz, Doris McDonaugh, Arl Lyons, Rachel Garrel,, Mr. Douglass, Frances Duke, Mory Saenz, Wanda Devine, Jean Wayne, Barbara Moody, Rose Meyers. THIRD ROW: Virginia Murray, Eva Madrik, Iris Genardi, Jack Carlson, James Dakes, Ed Slone, Maxine Hosley, Ina Swanson, Lois Holl, Jeanne Gruber, Corrine Joseph, Francis Simpson. FOURTH ROW: Arrnida Rivers, Edilh McForlin, Virginia Slaqle, Avis Wolf, Naomi Kopp, Bealrice Marx, Ruby Kleck, Geraldine Rode, Vivian Under- wood, Frances Ryan, Jule Lacy, Mary Bucy. FIFTH ROW: James Davis, Emanuel Gaslin, Alice Hooker, Mary Taylor, Grace Morgan, Morian Vin- cenl, Relha Lacy, Lourine Chambers, Dorolhy Dennis, Douglas Tucker, Roberl Barnsley, Tom Alexander. SERVICE GROUP S'38 FRONT ROW: Mary Jane Roberlson, Elvira De La Torre, Ella Brodshaw, Barbara Phinney, Gerlrude Rome, Francis Smilh, Failh Scholanus, Helen Alpeza, Rulh Walker, Margarele Van Soul, Geral- dine Garcia, Evelyn Raynoso, Elanor Dorhaly. SECOND ROW: Belly Wrighl, Rosella Dielz, Chrisline Donaldson, Josephine Yanez, Barbra Swicker, Charlolle Overly, Adele Kroner, Dorolhy Speighls, Belly Jean Day, Michiko Sala, Eleanor Rolhslein, Nora Song, THIRD ROW: Nellie Freislal, Alice Barber, Alberla Barrier, Pally Bourq, Bob Pugh, Jo Ann Barber, Nancy Osleras, Slella Boldelli, Dorolhy Dennis, Theresa Roberls, Belly Coleman, Ralph Mecey. FOURTH ROW: Paul Fanning, Marlyn Gilson, Rulh Nelson, Belly Burkman, Robl. Cunningham, Thea- dore Slrada, Elizabelh Nickals, Richard McCray, Lillian Arkin, Lila Mohr, Irene Schadeck, Arl Lamberl. SERVICE GROUPS l SERVICE GROUP S'38 FRONT ROW: Frank Davis, Harry Wooson, Jimmy Hodgens, Viclor Deford, Al Marlin, Al Schnake. SECOND ROW: Belle Spinkarney, Phillis Maslro- mado, Helen Zugsrnilh, Helen Bodhorn, Jule Lacey, Evelyn Raynose, Ella Bradford, Mafalda Mulieri, Palricia Morrisay, Grace Shiri, Rulh Olson, Flor- ence Hook, Eslher Crelle, Agnes Murphay. THIRD ROW: Ray Rogers, Rulh Bower, Rose Rome, Mifalco Oyakama, Sirnilco Kamuro, Virginia Pena, La Verne Fry, Bealrice Howard, Irene Zugsrnilh, Lois Picklord, Dorolhy Low, Wm. Muir, Earl Planlienhorn. FOURTH ROW: Mary Jane Roberlson, Frances Srnilh, Joan Barber, Dorolhy Dennis, Evelyn Buker, Mary Koshiwayi, Misao Dohara, Eslher Baird, Jose- phine Yanez, George Chalfanl, Howard Rusher, Bob McKinney. FIFTH ROW: Foresl Rosenbaum, Elen Cooper, Donna Gilles, Virginia Vickler, Belly Foresler, Mary While, Isabelle McPherson, Helen Brown, Roy Drayer, Francis Loughran, Bill Davidson. BELMONT G-MEN AND WOMEN S'38 FRONT ROW: Jim Dakes, Belly Fosler, Bernice Meadows, Sophie Dolberg, Eleanore Blass, Mil- dred Ross, Rulh Berger, Bille Carmichael, Lois O'Brien, Virginia Viclor, .lack Muir. SECOND ROW: Bill Van Delinder lPres,l, Ed Colfer, endell Sl. Clair, Richard Slaler, Gordon Hudleson, ar Hu eson, Archie Tiplon, Mr. J. L. Losinger, fSponsorJ. i'i?iY nn Y X X X if ,BO 4 T x Q, ' Llluiv' 5 I Lillle publicized are Belmonl's sludenl workers who help lo malce Belmonl a happier, more prosperous high school. From morning lill nighl, as long as any sludenl' or lacully member is presenl, lhe service groups are conslanlly al worlc. The library slall consisls ol lwelve sludenls under lhe direclion ol Miss Van Deusen. Miss Eades and Mrs. Slenerson conslanlly use sludenls in lheir ollices. Room IO7, lhe business ollice, is amply sup- plied wilh sluclenl helpers. The boolc room, caleleria and various olher organizalion groups malce up lhe resl ol lhe service groups. Allhough a wholly inadequale lribule, we dedicale lhis small space lo SERVICE! -IO7' STAGE CREW W'38 FRONT ROW: David Peirce, Paul Eckarcl, Mr. Wrighr lmanagerl, George Chalfonl, Carl Berg, Wilbur Wolfe. BACK ROW: Adrian Van Mooric, Marvan Finkle, Eddie Woolums, Bob Wing, Harry Aivaz, Viclor Popov. USHERS W'38 KNEELING: Ed Ekensfam, John Beufgen, Richard McCray, Arnold Kazan, James Leggelf, Richard McConnell. STANDING: Alberl Erickson, William Leone, Tom Alexander, Mr. Merrill lsponsorl, Joe Neely, James Slevens. SAFETY CLUB W'38 FRONT ROW: Lee Lindenbaurn, Harry Reder Fred Brown, Daniel Greene, Warren Greene. SECOND ROW: David Srern, Shideharo Handa Roberf Robb, Don McMullen. , TOP ROW: Tom Buell, Mr. Ralslon isponsorj. STAGE CREW Under lhe efiicienl' direclion of Mr. Wrighl, lhe members of 'rhe slage crew have conlinued Their remarkable service record, nor only as sceneshifrers, elecrricians, and slage or assembly workers, buf have worked unceas- ingly for lhe music, drama, arf, and alhlelic deparlmenls. l-lals off lo These gallanl genrlemen of lhe subvenlion. USHERS To keep order, pass our programs, and assisl in lhe sealing iacililies ar all assemblies are 'the dulies of lhe ush- ers under lhe sponsorship of Mr. Charles Merrill. These boys have conrribuled a greal deal 'foward lhe success and ascendancy of Belmonfs Maud-calls. 'lO8' USHERS S'38 FRONT ROW: Howard SmiTh, ArThur Lyons, Richa McCary, George Barber, John BeuTgem. SECOND ROW: STanley Helfrnan, Lee Lindenbaur Cleo CarTer, Marshall Harry. THIRD ROW: RoberT Cabel, Tom Alexander, Wi iam Leone, Joe Neely. STAGE CREW S'38 FRONT ROW: Ralph Brubaker, Carl Berg, Bob Wing, Frank Bice, Tonie Accomero, L. T, GoTchy. SECOND ROW: Don HuTchins, Paul Echard, Wal- Ter Barber, G. E. WrighT, Jack Riley, Clyde Dol- brer, Bob Morgan, AdelberT Williams. ABSENT MEMBERS: Miles Maior, Wilbur Wolfe, George Heminger, Gene HarnpTine, Marvin Finkel, Henry Aquino. SAFETY CLU B S'38 FRONT ROW: Paul Rosen, Louis Beal, Sid Berk- man, Lee Lindenbaurn, Warren Greene, Jerome SchwarTz, BryanT King, Shigaloro Handa, Ronald Angona, Jay Frierman. SECOND ROW: Max Goode, Louis Miller, Will Coppinger, Torn Buell, Don McMullen, Mike Vu- koye, RoberT Robb, Frank Pulliam, Bob Neal, Hisao Masuyarna, Shiro Dohara. THIRD ROW: James Moore, Jack WhiTe, Sid Segal, Jack BannisTer, WalTer Leseman, Mr. Ral- sTon, Bill Anderson, Morris Vilkin, Bob Wing, Frank Roberfs, Tom Tackaberry. SAFETY CLUB Under The sponsorship OT Mr. RalsTon and The able leadership OT Fred Brown and Jerome Schwarh The SaTeTy Club has carried ouT iTs program OT direchon oT Fire Drills and organizahon OT TraTTic squads ThroughouT The year. This club, Through The diligenT and unhring eTTorT OT :Ts members and leaders is rapidly becoming one OT The more prominenT organizaTions oT BelmonT ,lc 4' R.O.T.C. COLOR GUARD S'38 LEFT TO RIGHT: Corpl. Eddie Bennett, Platoon Sergt. Joe Neely, Sergt. Maurice Jackson, Corpl. Jay Slater, .M W3 Pl TRAMPI TRAMPI The boys are marching! Per- s you have oTTen wondered whaT The R.O.T.C. means. Truly, iT means Reserve OTTicers' Training Corps, buT I am sure ThaT iT means more Than ThaT To mosT ot The boys in The uniT. To some oT Them iT may mean RespecT lin The sense oT To your counTryl, Obedience, Training, and Cour- Tesy. R.O.T.C. is a voluntary subiecT ThaT should be enTer- ed upon by every boy in high school Tor aT leasT Two years Tor The Training ThaT They would receive would be invalu- able in later years. The R.O.T.C. holds many social and TacTicaI evenTs each year. Some oT These are The Two semi-annual lvliIiTary Balls, The ArmisTice Day and Me- morial Day parades, The Federal lnspecTion, Trip To Fort MacArThur, Track and TooTbalI guards, and sham baTTles. I am sure ThaT wiTh The supporT oT The Be-lmonT STudenT Body, The R.O.T.C. will bring home many honors in The TuTure inspecTions. ..CadeT Major ROLAND SIVIITI-I l l R.O.T.C. DRILL TEAM S'38 R.O.T.C. OFFICERS S'38 Harold Galbraith, Capt. Albert Brew. OFFICERS S'38 Sergt. Howard Boone. Frees, Sei-gt. James Davis. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pl. Sergt. Don Sype Sergt Alex ander Hardie, Sergt. Adelbert Willlames Pl Sergt, Howard Boone, lst Sergt. Douglas Tucker Sergt. Charles Arnold, Serqt, Maurice Jackson Ist Sergt. William Leone, Pl. Sergt. Joe Neely LEFT TO RIGHT: Maior, USA. Retired William R. Wilson, 2nd Lieut. Robert Gordon, Capt Rob erT Speer, Znd Lieut. James Corman, Znd Lieut Jack Lewis, Cadet Maior Roland Smith Capt and Adlt. Thomas Alexander, Capt. John Sch rnucker, Znd Lieut, James Clinger, ls net Robert Cairns, lst Lieut, Harry Reilich Znd Lieut R.O.T.C. NON-COM MISSIONED FRONT ROW: Corpl. Phil McKinley, Corpl Eddie Bennett, Corpl. Jay Slater, Corpl. Leonard Moiica Sergt. Robert Farrell, Corpl, Donald Wilkenson Corpl. Ben Abbott, Corpl. Murdock Moody Sergt Alexander Hardie, Sergt, William Meine Corpl Robert Stevens, Corpl. Warren Greene Platoon SECOND ROW: Platoon Serqt. Don Sype Pla toon Sergt. Joe Neely, Sergt. Maurice Jackson Corpl. Marshall Harry, Sergt. Adelbert Williarnes Corpl. William Hicks, lst. Serqt. Douglas Tucker Igt, Sergt, William Leone, Corpl. Milton Bake more, Sergt. Charles Arnold, Sergt. William D R.O.T.C. MAJOR AND STAFF S'38 LEFT TO RIGHT: Capl. Roberl Speer, Major Roland Smilh, Capl. Thomas Alexander, 2nd Lleuf. Harold Galbraifh. R.O.T.C. RIFLE TEAM S'38 FRONT ROW: Sergl. Maurice Jackson, Plaloon Sergl. Donald Sype, Sergl. William Meine, Private George Bland, Isl Lieul. Harry Reilich. SECOND ROW: Sergl. James Davis, Isl Sergl. William Leone, Plaloon Sergl. Joe Neely, Plaloon Sergl. Howard Boone, Sergf. Adelloerf Williames, R.O.T.C. COLOR GUARD AND STAFF W'38 LEFT TO RIGHT: Maior Lee Clark, Maior Hugh Ingles, Caplain Roland Smilh, Corporal Maurice Jackson, Color Sergeanl Joe Neely, Sergeant Jack Lewis, Corporal Roberf Hoegee, Caplain Wade Cluller, Isl Lieulenanl Rodney Jackson, 2nd Lieu- fenanf Roberl Cairns. R.O.T.C. NON-COMM ISSION ED OFFICERS W'38 KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Serq. James Sfevens, Corporal Gerald Slaler, Corporal Frank Brislow, Corporal Harold Galbrailh, Corporal Alex Hardie, Corporal Don Sype, Corporal Maurice Jackson, Corporal Roberl Hoegee, Isl Sergl. Roberl Gor- don. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sergl. James Davis, Serql. William Leone, Sergl. Bradford Wickholm, Sergl, James Clinger, Sergl. Torn Alexander, Cor- poral Warren Greene, Corporal Anfon Sarlori, Serql. Harry Reder, Corporal Charles Arnold, Cor- poral Bill Meine, Platoon Serql. Jack Lewis, Isl Sergl. James Corman, Plaloon Sergf. Douglas Tucker, Serql, Howard Boone, Corporal Bill De- Frees, Color Sergl. Joe Neely, Corporal Eddie Bennelf. R.O.T.C. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS W'38 LEFT TO RIGHT: Major Wilson lP.M.S,8iT.l, Maior Hugh Ingles, Isl Lieul. Andy Haglund, 2nd Lieul. Harry Reilich, lsr Lieul. Waller Wilherspoon, Isl' Lieul. Rodney Jackson, Capl. Ted Wyckoff, Capl. Wade Cluller, Maior Lee Clark, Capl. Bob Speer, 2nd Lieul. Roberl' Cairns, 2nd Lieul Dan Greene, Capl. Roland Smilh, 2nd Lieul. John Schmucker, 2nd Lieul. Alberf Brew, Sergl. Nelson lA.P.M.S.8uT.l. CAMPANILES PICTURES , V: ' 'f-Sf vw ff S ,Z A, 1 1., A. -, , f ' ' fp ' ,. 2 ig: ,I ,,,,,V,f, T , Q , mevba.. J ima CarroT'Topped STEVE CHILSON labove, sighTs his speed-Graphic slcywarcll, has Tor Two years been one oT The main conTribuTors To The lens and Tilm secTions OT The boolc. His advenTures wiTh The PuTnam expediTion down in The Galapagos Islands, where he wenT as assisTanT phoTographer, will Turnish many a Thrilling Tale Tor The Chilson grand- children. i' 'A' i' HARRY WATSON, poclceT-size ediTion, as compared To mosT phoTographers, spends his oclcl momenTs being phoTographed by R.K.O. He appeared as liTTle AlberT in Damsel in DisTress. His magniTicenT sporT acTion shoTs are The embodimenT of perTecTion. His coach? Big broTher Coy, OT course. 's .. I-is ,uf A ,, . ,. mm, ,V . V fi: ELK' ' . S5 ig? ,.:,,. K , A, ,, ef. Y W 14 1 , ff, Tit. I' 'itkry ' Ld, M 711545,-Q15 A QHQ fb, M w- , N. wr. A. 'A ,. as -Jiw 'f , ,. 'dw .. , MMV: . , f f 714- z .44 A , . 1 1.3 . 'X- 'I fd -la ,F '-as ii.. LA Ll- 'W-T95 N 'WIA' i'1l5S' ! T lflf- Iii? ,r F A 'Ag ii , r A 9, A, M. , . A 1 N, A AA f 4 J . ' As' ' A. A as .gf W A 1 9 V ' A' , E rj W' A .gv f. - ., A ,A AA f I v k X4 2 -' ww ' - 1 t ' ' by 1 . 1, f 24 'ff , M .. fi J ' I 4 ' H 'Tu' I 8, -A 'Wg A-'W , 5' 'ye' jg nf - -. ' fx gL,s4'if'zw',.' f, , ' ev, . V4 ,K 4' ATM e If .r -K A, - I Hyun. K' ,. A 1' ' ' A 'N A ' VIH f .4 ug' fy V ,i 1 :A 4'-' ' f N' 'V ' A ' f ' ,L A. ,,,, nA,fQ,Afk- . ' 5611 JW I Q Mm' A x K' , 1 - ' 'HL -'- ,W g5Q--Wi, aiN,,wU- ,g V T34 J, fw A'-.HV , Q , ' Aaw ' :svf Q?.'f,3gf? geMa1e13g,ggzW3a' jg, Y 7517995-,, A ' ?:f,f.,.-A L K QAM ' Mg LQ?-Z 3.1 t' , ' . ' .Q - 1 ' ,AA Q I ' f , ..,. L A' i 3 J nf' fl kY W1A.. sf: 'im -shi 49 -'Fx Q, x fl ix? 5? i l gfg 3! f4QigYi,.,': ga -4- ,, fi--E if ff 1411. 'ifw 24 aw'.1f. sul? A' , ,A A ' 'f' :E W ' Aff' -f.f '5,'.,. gg 'Q'-A7Q3':y',., gsiilfflfi iff? ,Qi iwf, A ,YNQM ,3 . 31,41 r- A Aff , ffpwwrfs f iw - 'M L ww V 'l A--Q: ' H .-f w 'L 2' '?317F :4'R,QfQff if fav -1 M as wg: f A n Yiitlami- ,wif ,K ' A ziwgg . .v 1, WY Q V fl , gg A v,3Eg,wEg,f5f3mN'.:AZg+' -X!v1f,?'v'- 'il ,,fi'L.,A , A L ' , ' J Q L, 1,12 'Qi X V,:?1,45ff'vj,1 LW 3 A gif f M ,Aa,..' f9'f5M,A kqg qfs?Nf Aw A? Lf ve- EA f V vfg:ff'.:A, , A 1, A, 'f .y.f gAAwgg,f gs, KL 4 -.AXAQQ Ha- ,- WW A Ab' 11 ' iii-. Wf 11. 4 ' ar Y 'Q elf? A V ' A, ITE Q3 Q iQf'?2.1-Ufjiiii' rw A 5: ' 1 W uf 75:19 ' 'sfmf 1sf 'ffff:ag' x1-fs av- -99T i?ff QW5!'5?l55Q2f M ' J Q-.fy ff:.v2qJ.f'f,! a25ZM 5? If -,EK Ma if -P ' j W 'V -f'f'Y'-1 Lf! fr 3 A , I if ' Am ' - '5 AM'iff?M,f 'SWA ,ASU A,'?s,5, Q 1 'aff ww A X , 3 A + 'ww-F -- ' AAL, sw' -- ' - A fy t uf- ,:- A . 7 A J .149 1 V A HT 'Y Aim ' ? fy ',L,F'??3:L ., ,fy V-4, ,JA ,A 711 1 iff. fy- - A A A A A A, 3939, ' 'A 5251? 'ra ri., 51 vii' ' Q 1 A- A v 'I J, ' .JJ - ag . 5 1 ig.. A -Q -f ' A A '1 , ' my l 1 Q ' qi ' :jak , v x L 4 N , wi, ...Af - 'w 4 , fx H- x U' Q' A ,IM1 Li J: . 'Q Y , 'ix , 1 .tw 1 I A Ani ,. 1 As, 1 1, f ' .h , . . 41 ' f , f . 4 A A , 1' - 2 ,S v 1 Q, ,Q XNIVQIQW fl W SCG CHlLDRESS GREENBERG BERTHEAU Cerlainly deserving of a good many yells Jrhemselves are lhose lhree grand young fellows of Belmoni noise, Larry Greenberg and his 'rwo assislanls l-luberl Childress and Bob Berlheau, deceased. These vocrlerous lads in Splle of Jrhe non-loo-successful going of some of Belmonl's Jreams 'lhis pasl year, were always on The 'ob doing Jrheir besl giving all Jrhey had, To show rival sludenl bodies and leams lhal' Belrnonl is one hundred per cenlr behind her hghling men. 'E 5'4- ' ef ,I 'Q 'Q XQQQO ff, .fW5x,,,,Q if ego? ,Q-'N ir 'TQjgji.fT7l:, 7 E . 1 . 5 1 i I ,jx xi? Wyyf i ii , H63 if Wig, 23 ,Q .Qsfk ,y,e,y,7,, wg X , Q2 w f f 4 in , . 1 ,, . lnfrfi ,- ,-X wfjgj Wm, f A A 'K' 3557, af 4 QDWSQQ , ana 'JC ' 4 2, f A ' Wim? NW-o or 3 .V ,ss 51, fi i - -41 QQ fa- L ff 'J' 4' my ?xfm,, wi 4 ,, f , '- 5 f -C ,fm ff' A W ,,,, 41, , . . Z, Hgh i , 'v4:igQ,7f' f' .. ',m . 4 1? iff -f yu ,iw 3, ag, ,722 Q, ya: , .LA ff XOX o XI P-Ysswxf YOOTBPQLL TOY ROW: Psssxsiank Coadn Laddke bAuXXard, Ted GoXX'rnq, Nberr Werce, Bose N-4are1, Georqe Ndernnnnger, Nuke Nassar, Joxnn Br'r'K1, Ya Casere1, Psngw Xurnasonlx, Coach C,Xarenc.e Ebers. , , SECOND R V41 Manager Bob Vuqxn, .Xokxn War-L, Bob TerrKXX, Doug Seriree, Sherman Work, Prank OXNer, Xsadore Brukrnan, Bernard CappxeXXo, VauX Vena, Gus. YsoXXRns, B04 Barnes, iarnes Baradsrnan, Bay O'0ouX. TYXXRD Y-OW: Vfrenard blreiaq, Bred Yanafr, PM Worna, Y. 5. Xduqnes, Prank Yarasko, Bob Murdrw, Laurence De Sc'rw4e'rrfx'r1., ?auX NeXson, XCerc'n'r Nakamura, XJraweXX Done, Lee XN'rXYrarn CXarM. , , BOTTOM 9-OW 1 Shave Dako, Bob OaXXo, LouKs Morey Ysawnorx Ysaiauanna, Capkarn Bob Brown, Lee Cnaprnan, Jerrq CoXX'rns, Urckqevra, Psrr X.an'N'oerX. Pss Xfrnq ?ookXoaXX ascended 'rxne Vnrone No rerqn Sror Xxne XCl'5'l season, swing 'nuskxg Xdwroppers reporked Ror duku Ko Coadnes Exoers and XsfNuXXard. 'Vne srfng xgounq rnen seernedxwrleadxq ,NN'nYrnq and P0oXe' 'ro serve Xxnerr sdnooX Xxnrouqxn aXXnXe5r'rc,s. The '37 orospecfrs seefn bngxnk because ox ,rxne seven reNurnxnqNeR'Yerrnen'. CapX.Bob BrosNn,Y'redXf anar'r,LarN de sewanr1,re,0a OaXXo, Skeve UaX'ro, and Baxnor Masq nard. Bur 56106 XoXd Xxnerr Rake. Tne Rack 'rxnak our qndrron was Xoernq noperaked onf' rnade Vi necessaru ,ro frraveX Bro Gr'xB'nxn Vark Sror danu pradnce. Txnrs decreased adruaX Qradnce one 'noun wnrcfn rneank a qreak deaX 'ro 'rxne 'rearn and 'rxne coadnes. Oesoxke aXX Kxne xnandreaps,BeNfnonX producedfnok av4'rnnrnq5rearn'xn SCOYGZXOUX a vfrn- nrnq Xeafn 'rn soorksrnansxnxp. LXGMTNN EXGYXT YOOTBFLX- 'Y RON41 BAN Shows, lack Ned Xduberk Cnndress, Back Gaynor, S'wer'n Oku, Caprarn NN'rXX'rarn Wxraia, 'Yonq Russo, Ben N4enqXer, lack Yoda, K Coadn Urck XlaXenK'rne, lack Vnornas, .Xoxnnny Evans, George DeXfrXXe, Bud Vsoberks, Gus SRannos, Vsoberk PsreXXano, Suburo Xn'Ka'r, n Benny Carr'rXXo. 4 4 , anaqery Morken BernsKern, BM Nrerchirq, ?saXo'n Moreno, Bob BenNXe1, Ysoxoerk 9saqus,X1Knr,enK Vxro, Barn Odanskq, Dean a XJNorr'xsVerKN. naqerk, Can Knapp, Cad Xfxrn, Vvequrno On'M, Sakax Mod, .Karnes Yxaseqavla, Bob Drake, XJXars'naXX Xdarrj, , hnij ak, Henry Pwrav., S'ranXe4 Bord, George OnaXian'r, Nberk 0-XB1, .5oeX3rnrnar'r o .f, X f, jj c. ' f7'lfa ' 49 f ,J N FN ' , ,GLX YROX4 Sho-:fr Onkxvf. SECOND BOWL. Obi, Snrbuqa, Yred Lea , XYKXRO BOWL. Boy Ono KM , Pkke, Roy Xdos'n'r1aVfr,Sonnx4 We-srud , EOXWJYX ROW: Lee Lxndenbaurn, Xfsfxa Jael Xdaneq, Sarnrrfre Lo ardo Nrck Boi-rw -VIN,-V. gvgl, . Q , ' f f ki 2 5 , , . .f ,,,, ,s I I , H , , ' ' - . ' T 1 1 . if .. .1 H, ,Q if , V f , W I w,Q,,,,- V ,, Q ,a .gil f I M, ,gg .r , 5 r we 'f r f - f 24' A ' W fr 2 , ', 5 . If ' ' 1fL,,f 5.2 ' -f ,Ir r X V ' f 3 in H . aff 4 f' T CHILDRESS SHIBUYA SHOWS STAMOS EVANS CapTain SHORTY HIRATA . ff LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL STarTing his second year as lighTweighT menTor, Coach ValenTine Toolq his reTurning leTTermen -CapT. ShorTy l-liraTa, Tony Russo, Jack Toda, Jack Neff, RiTchie Taylor, Shozi Onilci, Bill Shows, RoberT lmai, and Gus STarnos-shiTTed Them around, and added new players, and pro- duced a Team ThaT won The co-championship of The NorThern League. The local Babes rneT FairTax as Their TirsT opponenTs, and held The sTrong Colonial eleven in The zero column. Lincoln was nexT and proved easy Tor The BelmonT Babes, as They won 7-6. AlThough The locals ouTplayed Their GarTield Toes, They were unable To score, and The game ended O-O. MeeTing The sTrongesT Team in The NorThern League, The locals earned a Tie wiTh The Roughriders, when They held Their cross-Town rivals To a scoreless Tie. Again unable To score, The l-lillTop LighTweighTs ouTplayed The Franklin Babes, and again The score was O-O as The gun ended The game. Trailing a wealc Marshall eleven-6-O wiTh Tour minuTes To play, The BelmonT Babes Turned on The heaT and deTeaTed The BarrisTers I3-6 in a Thrilling climax To a successful season. Two passes, 35 yards each, Trom Evans To Shows, and Two 4-yard plunges by Evans ancl Gaynor-won Tor The Locals. Coach DICK VALENTINE Q- oNlK1 so ev qw . if T W F Ti , J A C B: ' T 1 Y V Ai ,JJ f 4 3, , 5,-f 1 , if 2 Q ,.LLq.-:,- K T Q - , , f ,EL i f ' A V, '- .rx L i 1 T l, 1 . IJ 7 . sig -V . few-ffm? -f 4 f ,w- ' 2- ' 1573 QC! T , T T! 1 'V xf if X A js 0 2 I , , 441 QQ' f f r fy xi 2 I gg' 6 ,J . 'S' 'Z , y 7 '4- . Z, ,xg X ,, ff 'K , g sw 1 , ff Ag 3 Z .Li 7 fi 3 U T Y 4 fi' ' Wifi! ,iv 3' l 'silt' ' ',jgp,Zs V :H , . ,,.gg-2 , V ' , 4 QL Coach CLARENCE EBERS B, DALTO 1 ! laik .4 ' I Jig: XD , , Q ,, ,. ,xf.,,, . ' .km , , v Ill. '-L-. +3 Y 1 C1 A .- ' V ng 2 f It 1 Y !f4i.N,' S- f if 6 ! R1 .g.,' ' KATAYAMA 3 4 X . 'W 'x x , 4 aim, Y CAMACHO CHAPMAN hh l IKOMA S. DALTO Z fj,jVp 4 U MORET CAPTAIN BOB BROWN VEVIA DE SCHWEINITZ LAMBERT YANARI Q 'V mx ,e ,pf ,K Q4 .1-,fa fe' .9 4 w 'is 1 wry' G 'Lv fl N, c jf. W' 'QA 1 rf E34 V 4' I' 4 'iw fr. -mic ,, 1 'f 1. 46 Y , Af N W 'W ff 4 1 1 f 1 f if Af 4 gy ' 11 1 , ,I , gf! ' 4 f , V60 6X Q06 60 6 N016 X 'b6q0o0X Qf36966v,o0 K600o,Q06 S005 6063066 Q0 Q51 566660 65 5K6Xlo0X6sX06 N?lNXoQQ6fs 653606 32060 5005 666660 oi 6 X64 669664600 DQQ 66,6f0o0gr1X0xCXX 60666006 o06 osi Q06 XoQf0oKQ0 660095 osx Q06 So6f206i0X,66q66. K0 Q06 6O6Q5xe66x 606 Y5xf660+f2Xfc1QN qo6Q62x01206Yx06, NPXGYG GOQXYQQ Koo 40680 Kos Q06 560500665 OBQ . YXOXN0, XBQBQXX 606 66 5Q0xH6x0QCL 660540 606w6 6005i K0 N16x0. 5Qg0o0X OfXlx0c,A0 Xb. Q06 Ko Noc,Q 6640666 606 Q06 QGYXOZSS osx 5206 X30c60'Yxq6isfb6q0o0X 014606 6ow40 K0 66666K 00 Q06 Xf.Px.5 6,060 60 R0 Q060 'x0Qix66 XGGQOG q6q06. 0066 506 Yxosso 'Q6s66 XOXN 664 GY X662 606 fkox D206 5005 Xbq X 606 Q060 00065 6 600K 6034-650096666 'Vo A6500 6 Xo0ff06oxr10, P666 90040 1206 Xxrlo f,c,o006, oQQo060Q06s o0 xx4N0xCf0 s c,6Q066'x0 X f206Xoc,Qs60666 Q060 X065 00 64 60 X61g0s, X,oxSx6 Xxfxov Gi 5 0x00x0q HQKXQN66 S206 XXNXOQ took 60 Qls6X6q6q06x 606 C6QX ,?xoxx10N-6QX QQZXBOCAOXO6 S0040 qox0q 666. Q GRO Q06fxo,6x GYSX xx-16066 M6000 .lI8- 14115466 605179 7466 1?o119669'61s fo s6co17O'66f1'66C611s6 0701466 f CSABIQDPOIQS 146611765 660, 16 1466 fE:6. 556 S6176- f66 69011961-15' 6477o01' 0x1?oos6 P66' ,OOf67f-S' 167 166 616' 66671. 1666 '99W1'O,o 69966967960 Pv6s f16f17,of6O'opo12 167 16 606 o1'16s611f6o1 Z GO C661foq 11160 661176046 66116 of: 1466 f14Q1jf617Off'W5Ol11'66f11 6 19121616 fo lf!bfOfjf 6y .rco11119 191466, 600, 146617 Q19 490166, 613- ,s'c16s191'of6, fo COOZOXGIQS 1066? 1'6f66f6176O' fo more 614 166 cfos1179 f1711zo1'6s o1'1'66 961176. '1ff6y1161O'p6ss6O' fo 619661106 61s ' 6jf61'O' 6176, 600, f66 961776 617C1'6O'661'of6 7468 15901019 91123fvf61s coc1fo'c6V617o1'661,4-1641 6'6627o111' 6X'1'l91'-1660 19 14476 C6,07f 4060 JoyC6, AW 6656606 f66O6179 f66 49611161615 8G477Ol7ffO.S'fl1f5'451.S' soo fo 1'66 fVo11'66117 686906 C66f17pQ 1966170616 7066 1666 C6f1y6 017 1466 666017 66 ' 6191461161176 166 O17 166 660 01161 166 90664676 1149176 166 4ff61s66W91151G1f61sf O1Qvp65y6O' 79616 12107 6s 015' 1'66 660619661 61116 X66 1961113616106 660, foo 16611 66-f 961776 121- 196417006 Rey 111616: C6136 1906 191011111 626 '6'6z1 ' 156164161176 72301 C6f176c6o QE 1116, 660' 411' 1' 961176 0767468 69-1776666 9111121179 1'66 SGCOf7O'f1667f. 1116612 oo66C1'o11. 556 S6116176f1fnf11161O' 11166 074106 O11 166 664 59614 s6616rs ,of6y6O' O' 6611611 6611161706 O6 5661116117112 S1616 O61 161176611 vAz,.,-,,.- 6.1.11- 'HL Qian! in. X G 665 YO' Qvrg61000'K'x! BYQXG QQQQXQQQQQQQ6 6OJ6Q6f,X 6 NI4634' fbQN6oq C664 GO XQ06Y6NXoQQ6v, X6466 NixC?KOY of Q06 Sim fixq06K6 Q06 Xq 5'X f, p6X6x 6 f,6f316x666 b:Ofq6f6 6046 XX5 .6q66w6 QXOOQG6 oxlov SKOQ0 W6 fb-q6i6Yx06. CJK646 96656 6 G6x5C,bXG6 X06 Q M666 Q06 6+Xs6 Qcjxok xH60xff0u 1,614 66 666 Q06 Q,6f06 Rot Q06 606261, 65 W6 ?9QN6oc5s XOGCBQOG XiXClxO65.x0 Q06 XQSX 066: . xg 2,66 :,q,OQ66, 'XX66 6661 GYQXOO 66606 60606096 Q06 Y6SXoQ6o0r16v6xr15N66XOq CJ6QX.Q9YOXl'1O fj06sq66X06x6, '2:640o0'K'xfff1 BRAXQ Xb: 6606 Jxdxofq ox! 6s C966x6X6 Q0666 Q06 46664006 CJGOKXOQQS 66K6iq0x066 Ko 66666K Q06 YlxO2iNfXo6X66 QYBQNSXKX 664 66, Q66 ggxeyflxqaixoq Q06q 6x 6614 6006 Siwsx Xxx-16060 C6q06c20oX 00660 Ko 5666 6 YGCQN GY X Q66 'BQ NK6Y65 X0 6 96664 6x Xx66KQ06x X A064 Q06 655560006 OX Q06 960660 K66q0 66q06 6068+ Ko QOX Q06 Y BQXQYXGYS 50666 OQQGYQ 66X6iq0x06ixo0 BQQYQQJXGOG6 Ko SCOY6 K0 Q06 X656 6X66iX6w X 96060 QBSSGS XQOQ0 C6q06Q0o Ko GY 65 Xofcs6Xb6xql sox 46x 6Yx66, 5004060646 Q06 660509665 xr16t6 66666 6 sc,ov6X 666 Q06 Y OOQQGKS QBQX QXBXXG6 6 QXYVZ 0,6106 66fi6YX6YX66 Ko s65ixs6XU6c,66s6 OX 6 6x6o66X66 60614 . Nm Xo6Q06oxH6. 6 1 . 'XYX6 R 06666610 A ' ous. QYGCBN66 X , wx! QQ . '20 X,6f0XO 3 xCKO Gi ix K? f ag' VARSITY BASKETBALL When Coach I-larris Took over The piloTing oT The varsiTy baskeTball squad, he Tound Tour oT IasT year's regulars waiTing To greeT him. Along wiTh CapT. KurT Von were: Dave Diaz, Eddie Quong, and Frank Dong. George Wilson and PeTe Bedig, IasT year's B leTTerman, compleTed The '37 regulars. BelmonT 33-Lincoln 29 In a close game ThaT Tound The I-lilIToppers on The shorT end OT a I5-I I score in The TirsT halT, The locals came back To deTeaT The Lincoln Tigers wiTh Wilson leading The aTTack by scoring I2 poinTs. BelmonT 20-Garliield I9 Finding Themselves behind aT The halT, The I-IillTop hoopsTers deTeaTed a weak Bulldog Tive, by a score oT 20-I9. Dave Diaz, sTar Torward, was reTired Trom The game on personal Touls in The TirsT quarTer. Ed Quong was The local high-poinT man wiTh Twelve poinTs, while CapT. KurT Von helped keep GarTield's score low wiTh his Tine deTensive playing. BelmonT I9-Franklin 23 Failing To play TogeTher, The BelmonT quinTeT losT iTs IasT game oT The season To The KiTeTlyers. Dave Diaz led The scorers wiTh I4 poinTs. Six seniors played Their IasT game Tor BelmonT. They were: CapT. KurT Von, PeTe Bedig, Ed Quong, Frank Dong, and Shannon Youngren. BelmonT 35-Marshall 43 For The TirsT Time The locals were ahead aT The end oT The TirsT halT, by a score OT I6-IZ. BuT Paddock, sTar BarrisTer Torward, sTarTed swishing Them one aTTer The oTher, and ThaT didn'T help The I-IiIIToppers. I-lowever, Dave Diaz oT The Locals rolled up I2 poinTs To lead The SenTinel aTTack, Frank Dong was The deTensive plug OT The BelmonT Tive. BeImon+ 28-RooseveIT 45 MeeTing Their cross-Town rivals, The I-lillToppers losT an exciTing game To Roosevellr. The vicTory over The locals gave The Roughriders The NorThern League TiTle Tor The TourTh consecuTive Time. Wilson led The local aTTack, wiTh Dong and Von Trying To hold back The Riders' aTTack. Mandic, Fox, and Levinsky were The RooseveIT spark-plugs. BEE BASKETBALL STarTing The I937 season wiTh Two reTurning leTTermen, Coach VaIenTine produced a Team ThaT won The NorThern League championship. Gordon I-lodgson, Nick ZoTovich, and MarTin AlberT played Cee baskeTball The year beTore, and wiTh Eric Zeisman and AI Adelman They worked and received resulTs. I-lodgson and Adelman were co-capTains7 The laTTer being The ouTsTanding player and high scorer oT The Team. MarTin AIberT, AI Adelman, Harry Fien, Gordon I-lodgson, RoberT McKinney, Norman Johnson, Ichiro Tanaguchi, Eric Zeisman, Nich ZoTo- vich, and Manager Clarence Ung were awarded Their leTTers. Bee ResuITs BelmonT - - - 20 Lincoln - - 24 BelmonT - - 29 Garfield - - 20 BelmonT - - 30 Marshall - - - 25 W BelmonT - - 37 RoosevelT - - 34 BelmonT - - 38 Franklin - - 28 VARSITY BASKETBALL Q40 i 9 FIRST ROW: PeTe Bedig, Frank Dong, CapT, KurT Von, Edwin Kwong, George Wilson, Shannon Younqre pp SECOND ROW: Sam Kaiser Milf Schafan, Bob BerTheau, Dave Diaz, Cecil Youngren. THIRD ROW: Mgr. Morris SchaTan, Red Ko . f W M f- , ' 'AigZaif2f.i'm.a1i,.g,,.z , - - . ' -, , ' - l LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Norman Johnson, Bob McKinney, Marty Albert, Coecapl. Gordon Hodgson, Co- capf, Al Adelman, Erick Ziesman, Harry Fein. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Clarence Ung, Jack Ono, Nick Zofovich, Dan Meehan, Bob Larson, lfch Taniguchi, CLASS C BASKETBALL STANDING: John Ryan, Phil Gilberf, Bob Wil- liams, Julius Foldvary, Jesus Feliz, Kenji Tani- guclwi, Leslie Tobin. SITTING: Tommie Scholl, James Urafa, Harry Guss, Morie Millar. l CLASS D BASKETBALL STANDING: Taro Mishima, Howard Dupri, Mas Inouye, Tony Cornacno, Boris Popov, George Harada, Isoa Hara. SITTING: Capt Takashi Senzalri. N 1 is H rv , , E fly! H' 1 , V 1 , ff! 7 fl X l iflii fijii , ,Ni il- . , . SOFTBALL FRONT ROW: John Evans, Sieve Donker, Jack Neff, Fred Lean, .lim Midgley, Frank Oliver. SECOND ROW: George Mareina, Nick Zolovich, Bill Simmons, Saburo lmai, Capt Ari lkorna, Capl. Ralph Mareno, Clarence Ung, Jack Toda, George DeLille, Donald Sharp, Frank Tarasko. THIRD ROW: Coach Harris, Honorary Capf. Billy Shows, Dick Paseale, James Duran, Al l-lobson, Manager Bill Barclay, Bill Meichlry, Dick SlaTer, Jack Thomas. .. x .,f,, , 5 f GYM TEAM ji ' ' FRONT ROW: Clyde Dolbier, David Pierce, Nor- man Maguire. SECOND ROW: Busler Tegan, Tom Loclcridge, Eugene Cearley, Derwood Chapman, Eugene Narry, Robl. Pearce, Jack Kim, Ruben Morales. THIRD ROW: Coach Valenline, George Gassin, Howard Mosl, Robl. Appellon, Wilfred Yackey, Howard Rescherf, Harry Fein, Yoshio Doi lMgr.l. CLASS A TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: Briclcman, Main, Feliz, Tanbara Friedman, Heller. STANDING: Mr. Crawshaw, Mgr. Rosenbaum Murry, Yormgren, Wilson, Meeblan, Ashley, Hodg son, Mr. Hollinger. . T ' C 'Snow 0-f 51 XF CV Licks' x'Qc,x!. il. girls! A gli:-i' fill' J 5 q TENNIS FRONT ROW: Moreno, Faber, Slarr, Williams W. Urban, Greene, Williams R., Barnelf, Harvey. SECOND ROW: Miller, Slrallon, Frey, Wray Lislon, Hilleary, lsrael, Barber, Moore. VARSITY TRACK WiTh approximaTely nine reTurning leTTermen, The BelmonT cinder squad, NorThern League Champs Tor The lasT Two years, sTarTed ouT The season wiTh The Tixed idea in mind To make iT Three sTraighT. WiTh iTs power recognized by ciTy oTTicials, BelmonT was placed in The Tirsl' division in The ciTy relays, and There The Tour-man Two mile Team Took TirsT, and Baylor Maynard, CiTy Champ Took second in The pole vaulT. Belmonl' 72-3f5-Lincoln 3 l-2f5 ln The curTain-raiser Tor The I-lillTopper Track Team This year and The TirsT Time The new Tield was puT To use, The Crown I-lill spikesTers ran havoc over Lincoln. Wilson, O'Neal, and Maynard were double winners, and May- nard made a new school record by vaulTing I3 TT. 3 in., The highesT he has ever gone. BelmonT 60-Garlielcl 44 Fame came To BelmonT and Baylor Maynard This day when Maynard broke Bill SeTTon's world's prep pole vaulT record wiTh a sTraTospheric leap oT I3 TT. 9lf4 in. Chavira and Gomez were deTeaTed in Their races Tor The TirsT Time in over a year oT NorThern League compeTiTion. BelmonT 56V2?-RoosevelT 47V2 The Roughriders proved To be BelmonT's obsTacle To achieving The N. L. Dual MeeT Championship buT The Green and Black leaped This barrier by winning by a good margin. Chavira ran a beauTiTul 880 in 2:Ol.5g Youngren Took his Third sTraighT 440: and O. Wilson and E. Lager Took one, Two in boTh high and low hurdle races. The relay proved To be a real Thriller wiTh Borkin IRI overTaking I-lugh Wilson in The closing yards OT The race To win by cenTimeTers. BeImon+ 69-Franklin 30 This meeT was a pushover Tor The l'TillToppers and wiTh The winning oT iT anoTher Dual MeeT Championship, The Third sTraighT, came To Crown I-lill. I-lugh Wilson Tied The school record wiTh a IO TlaT IOO. Chavira and Gomez each moved up a noTch by running The 440 and 880, respecTively, and won Their races easily. Triangular MeeT The Green and Black shone all over The KiTeTlyer Field in The meeT which was really The preliminaries To The NorThern League Finals. Scoring 75 poinTs To FrankIin's 34lf2 and Marshall's l9lf2, and qualiTying I9 men, Bel- monT esTablished iTselT as virTual TavoriTes Tor The NorThern League Finals, and also as a Team To be heeded in The CiTy MeeT. CLASS A TRACK FRONT ROW: Tony Russo IMgr.l, Norman Rousseve, Richard Taylor, Darwin PaTTerson, Louis Moref, Baylor Maynard ICapT.l, lc C W G Edd L M Bob W M Fran havira, m. omez, ie aqer, arcus Luna, ing I gr.I. SECOND ROW: John Wisson, George Heminger, HuberT Childress, Wilbur Wilson, Dean Pike, Sol Frucfman, Ken. Nickerson, Jean Green, Roy Hoshizaki. THIRD ROW: Borf Meyer, Ormande Wilson, Harry O'Neal, Sfanley Sleeves, Lee Chapman, Hugh Wilson, Bob Drage, John Porfer, ArT Lambert FOURTH ROW: C. Mullard ICoachl, Elwin Sigler, Morris VeriTy, Floyd Avery, Ken, Hohrnan, Shiro Oku, Ray Aludrez, C. Ebers lCoachJ. T ' ' -' N F 'L' ' I-'J f' .757Y 'f T Hh.. fW!t55-. JN. CLASS B TRACK FRONT ROW: Al Diaz, Neal Pearson, Leo Maz- zone, Sam Lombardo, RobT. Arellano, Sam CasTenedi, Jack Neff, Tony Marquez. SECOND ROW: Oscar KeTTelman, Mgr., Jesse Pipkin, BerT Norman, BryanT King, Oscar Marquez, RobT. Baalbergen, Bob Mecey, Marshall Harry, Mike Vukoye. THIRD ROW: Frank RoberTs, Geo. Nakai, RobT. Duran, Ed Smiih, James Gleason, Julius Beck, RobT. Segal, Masaii Kashiwagi, Rudolph Whife. LAST ROW: l. C. Mullard, Coach, C. Ebers, Coach. B TRACK The Bees did noT Tare guiTe as well as The VarsiTy and Cees did This year, parTly Tor The reason ThaT some oT The men who were expecTecl To compeTe as lighTweighTs wenT up inTo The varsiTy and also There were quiTe a Tew TenTh-graders who had no experience. They deTeaTed Lincoln and Franklin, buT losT To GarTield, and Roosevelt and To Franklin in The Triangular meeT. Green, Kashiwagi, and Pearson were consisTenT winners in The sprinTs7 Lombardo earned more Than enough poinTs Tor his leTTer in The hurdles: Arellano carried The Green and Black across The Tinish line TirsT several Times in The l32O7 and NeTT and Fein did some real high jumping. HCI' TRACK The Team whose TaTe seemed doubTTul by pre-season prognosTicaTors, came ouT oT hiding early in The season and soon began To show The resT OT The League ThaT The Green and Black Cees had a Team. The Tellows sTarT- ed wiTh The TirsT shoT oT The sTarTer's gun and Took Lincoln and GarTield down, Then losT To Roosevelt and Then They Tound Their sTride again and collecTed The scalps oT Franklin and Marshall. Sure winners in pracTically every meeT were STern, Gassin, Eddie UraTa, Frank Uiiya, and The relay Team com- posed oT STern, Wong, Jimmy UraTa, and Gassin. Wong Tied The school record by running The 50 in 5.8, and Uiiye puT The eighT pounder 49 TeeT Tor a new school record. CLASS C TRACK FRONT ROW: Mike Vokoye, Mgr.: Saguro lmai, RobT. Valencia, Eddie UraTa, Frank Uiiiie Dave STern, Bob Schnieders, James Urafa, Paul Mar- coTTe. SECOND ROW: Julius Down, Ruben Morales, Paul Muir, Geo. Harnanaka, Tom Tackavery, Geo. Harada, Taro Mishima, Mgr. THIRD ROW: C. Mullard, Coach: Jack Lager, Geo. Gassin, Myles Kagan, Abe Bank, James Hira- goyen, Wm. Wong, C. Ebers, Coach. me--f 11 va.: ,,nqvs,w'1.s ,rw fsr,,,g,,iff.,:,,,f,f,M.,,-,M-iwh, RRELANO CHAVIRA GOMEZ KASHIWAGI IMAI MEYERS H. WILSON ROY HOSHIZAKI LII .,'A ill AL., sd? .wY,.--- W. WILSON STEEVES LAGER MORET O'NEAL LUNA TAYLOR O. WILSON ,'1'Fi- - 21- - 5' ,.-1 I i I 'f '- -f Ew- x. Ai, ', -41 . 355 M . 'jf 1-SL- ' - fu' rlvvi' , .. 1 ' ' ,..4-lla-5 ..,...-1, 1' F , L ., ., A-. ,-P -. gy.. Y. - A H'f3'4?f' :Q 47- 1 ,,. www . pg-mn 1 f 1 w 1 sif' ,,,...-.--fp- W . -A-wfvw ,R 1 1 lf :gan A, QF? H Q39 'E M l Helms awards flue medal lbolh sides shown abovel fo Baylor Maynard for his pole-vaul+ing achievement v-47821 I 1 025 DS 'RD EEQYUZIEHB o w ma , MJD iso QEERE3, :fill 4,1 ' J n l Q 57515 N Xxf' X a ff N S ' ' as 0 G BR1EL.KceP VQ1-PREV-E on war x ix7 CWVQDN G9'NCfl mavwaQDLf3jQ'Q'LQ 3c'l.E?LF?vEcEvl2To Xsir n.e'5C1o!.Sf9 move 9 1. Keeps, nr OP! 1-9 Luge TA FIND THE ga A Gu . may fm wg , h . .,.d ,... Q 2 WW, J mv 'roofs W W! 5, , fC 15 'igw 9 f Q7 K . A -. 5 v , D953 Af n QWGVIHEUES Q 1 Q- 4 . Im 9.4 api' 7' WV, ,Q 'Bgcxeu sv - lr . s. -f N we une! W 1 I ?v N5V0RaNDlIi I ff lLl:Y , CL 5 ' 5,1522 or as ' L' 4, ' l X . - '- we f ,ez ..... I ESIH3513' la 'J l S l if5f3ZiSz:2f 6 Y'-W 'JW wlv ' mmap U9 zjiliiigif Q o 5 - ll' 5555552525 'l Y VEKQHF QQ, A A ::::::::::: Swwtgffb ' r I nn :nu h .X - L Q ll 14vl.'Mfw0!Lvok.' iEE:...EiE' -X7 ' mucus xx 1 Ynmreen mme, M fjgjgfj ,W ' ev Neirrvkilex X' ' FFS5'3J'45J25f, S.i0'LE'5 ' Leafwa' 4 'X xg OL me vo! . vm- X :ini-SEEN H 'Smog K gm TRAVELED 10609 mlm ..a.gzg'z, IIZLMON W mm vvqgggf- we-Qu , X ' , - f9TI: gF,3g .4f aueks serrovvs ' X 'f W 3 ps wg Flew' OLD anno Reconosvsonuwge , - - was Bama RE- T0 sa New NUQNT-l3'92,f I Z BWT- In ' 1 -' 9 Wh: ' -i veg -nQ,p,'r'5 QJNAY 1'fV5 T9-VINQ . C 2 533543 g i M LW X2 E12 i2?.,'?fRiQ?E?.mJ3m. i fl 'M :eb 'wwszefmsxrrbf D ' L . Q, sr' mmson , mmwwgrm 12383 .. fr w swfs mug: Bnskevmu , L We G HM Qggg- J tx ,f -..v. omzsww 0 ' .' HQ E9 ' ffl F' -nmv nwc-won :M 4 O 1 Sw um' In SE N50 'i' A ' oh nf, f ,g fwqg Deux emssa ANDXXE r- M4 'gliz L Elexlegs HE vs! ALL! YL 331533, dum' F122 M 0,92 W M! -'5u,eLL.5l,Ec,Am':vrng1e 10852 v f--, V, Q, Ci?-?i'iq,'45i?aHEfh' Q',.,9 ',i'T elim' JJ., WMM 'Q ' anne! W LONG STQIDE ' ovmoun wu.soN BRINGS LKB Home 'me Bmnw 1FoQBeLmofn! ay si ,f I3O' , 144, GIRLS' ATHLETICS U X J ' M --J , -:..'f:tZQ I S '- 31 , A f fi 3QffjLQa4 . ' .,:f'-fflfz . -if f w:,,rA:Ly'vf - A --M' Q W , qx :QW M q,,::,2v: nDMLw , A- ?h, f.,.1. lf, 213' -A ., M ,,i ,. ,, , ? q, . E. M -D A 'x v ' . ' n 'P -jA1 i51'?E1'x .lf-Fifi' 4 ' f '-xiii af: 2' A ,.tZ:- . f X ' -5 . h 4 Zi. 4 'I3l- G. A. A. W'38 FRONT ROW: Verna Mae Rinman, Rose Rome, Geraldine Gieser, Zahrah Glaze, Pearl Stein, Tazuko Kino, Alice Amador, Teruko Nishida, Misao Dohara, Esther Baird, Serena Barsam, Michiko Oata, Alice Kase. SECOND ROW: Carmela Capoiello, Juanita Pierce, Cheer Leaderg Alice Stempel, Cheer Leader: Alice Barber, Cheer Leader: Elva Andere son, Head of Swimming, Roxie Coleman, Corresponding Secretary, June Fontaine, Vice-Presidentg Constance Kerr, President: Stella Boldetti, Historian: Elizabeth Coleman, Head ot Tennis: Frances Breig, Head of Badminton, Kathryn Bagley, Recording Secretary, Emiko Kawasawa, Helen Sadataki, Dora Song. THIRD ROW: Mary Lawson, Jan Erickson, Barbara Searle, Yuriko Yamadera, Mitsuko Shirao, Margaret Gorai, Hatsue Tsuii, Kimiko Kino, Grace Kamimura, Misao, Mifoko Oyakawa, Evangeline Foote, June Saito. FOURTH ROW: Rose Meyers, Eunice Nutt, Natalie Smith, Yeiko Yanari, Miwako Yamamoto, Lorieta Norman, Yoshiko Hanaiima, Shizuko Yamaguchi, Rose Tahan, Agnes Tahan, Leola Burlie, Juanita Mackey, Florence Lopez. FIFTH ROW: Beverly Romney, Rose Garibay, Dorothy Meyers, Tillie Tahan, Jean Wayne, Miriam Barnes, Shirley Strong, Sally Kusayanagi, Ruth Bustamante, Ursula Bieck. SIXTH ROW: Adeline Morse, Nobuko Suto, Ruth Marlatt, Louis Rossi, Kay McGinley, Mariory Wasserman, Gertrude Cannon, Rita Hall, Jean Hein, Gloria Wathan, Glory Shipman, Eva Dalby, Bernice Josselyn. SEVENTH ROW: Adele Kroner, Inez Paulas, Mary White, Lorraine Bergseid, Kale Colamonico, Victoria Landish, June Burns, Barbara Moodie, Barbara Toomey, Betty Wright, Helen Fabian, Andrey Melane, Phyllis Lambertson, Jean Blaska. EIGHTH ROW: Ruth Kalb, Lorna Miller, Catherine Conklin, Mary Ann Gaskill, Roberta Wilson, Lucille Crawtord, Anabelte Arkin, Alice Hook, Lillian Thompson, Grace Green, Sachi Takagi. NINTH ROW: Evalene Wood, Ida Greenspan, Isabell MacPherson, Kathryn Hunter, Nettie Freistat, Mariorie Streeton, Barbara Good- win, Virginia Von, Eleanor Relin, Barbara Stevenson, Vietta Kelly, Jenny Lee. TOP ROW: Nancy Miano, Helen White, Marcella Matthews, Goldie Burns, Nellie Rhodes, Armida Moiica, Laila Mohr, Louise Sahauer, Setsuko Hara, Michi Dohara, Mary Oguchi, Audrey Henderson. THE G. A. A. The G. A. A. has the same signiticance to the girls as the tootball, baseball, track, and basketball teams have to the boys. Through the various divisions ot this organization, more than two hundred girls are enabled to par- ticipate in sports outside ot class regularities, build healthy bodies, and cultivate a spirit ot cooperation and sportsmanship. As a result ot the hard work ot Mrs. Irvine, our new sponsor, and President Connie Kerr and her cabinet, we have partaken ot a very protitable year. Once again Belmont girls have been able to enjoy being hostesses to other schools in having a playday. This is an annual event, as is the dance which went through with tlying colors. Progress goes hand in hand with girls' sports at Belmont. This year we have introduced badminton as a new recreation, which is becoming ever more popular. Perhaps the next step in progress will be an otticial atter- school hockey team. The spirit ot the girls shows a desire tor this, and it ettorts are successtul perhaps later baseball and other games tormerly contined to class time only, will take this same trend. ln the following pages we have attempted to set torth the merits ot the girls ot Belmont in the realm ot sports. ' l 32 ' - i. if V, A , W If T I 'OJ ,lil G. A. A. S'38 FRONT ROW' Margarel Hammalion, Sophia Perez, Tazuko Kino, Shizuko Yamaguchi, Kirniko Kino, Rachel Huerla, Marie Ballali, Dora Song, Pearl Slein, Aahrah Glaze, Rose Rome, Helen Sadafaki, Masayi Taniguchl. SECOND ROW' Sinko Takagi Nobuko Sulo Thelma Rygh, Juanila Pierce, Yell Leader: Alice Barber, Head Yell Leader: Sachiye Salo, Head R ' C I Corres ond- of Badminlong iliafhryn Bagley, Recording Secrelaryg Connie Kerr, Presidenlp June Fonlaine, Vice-Presidenlg oxie oeman, p ' ' ' ' ' ' ' HI V'l' . ing Secrerary, Belly Coleman, Head of Tennis, Slella Boldelh, Hislorian, Verna Mae Rlnman, Carmella Cappiello, een inane THIRD ROW: Teruko Nishicla, Yuriko Yamadera, Mary Kashiwagi, Nora Song, Agnes Tahan, Helen While, Rose Garibay, Goldie Berns, Florence Lopez, Dorofhy Meyers, May Hoshizaki, Miwako Yanamolo, Rulh Buslamanfe, Emiko Kawasawa, Milsuko Hasegawa. FOURTH ROW: Belly Jane Bucy, Carolyn Bagley, Lelly Mae Gibson, Belly Tomberlin, Helen Casperson, Mifsuko Shirao, Michiko Sala, Kiyoko Hara, Anna Gudlno, Halsue Tsuii, Alyce Hirala, Grace Shirai, June Sailo. FIFTH ROW: Linnea Lindrnan, Evelyn Hallin, Mariorie Slreelon, Barbara Goodwin, Avis Wolfe, Mifalko Oyakawa, Yoshiko Hanaiima, Mary Yanagihara, Barbara Searle, Geraldine Gieser, Misao Amano, Rose Meyers. SIXTH ROW: Rachel Romo, Nancy Miano, Theodora Eslrada, Lois Wilson, Lorna Miller, Flora Ballen, Shirley Slrong, Miriam Barnes, Mare cella Malhews, Janel Burnham, Lillian Thompson, Alice Hook, Mary Lawson. SEVENTH ROW: Misao Dohara, Karou Emi, Jean Thompson, Barbara Sfevenson, Isabell MacPherson, Helen Baird, Jewel Kenl, Jean Wayne, Audrey Melane, Yicko Yanari, Florence Fukuoka, Suzanne Buchanan, Inez Paulas, EIGHTH ROW: Louise Schauer, Rila Hall, Nellie Baalbergen, Belle Carvell, Kale Colamonico, Jule Lacey, June Burns, Sally Kusayanagi, Nancy Osleras, Alice Osleras, Virginia Heinfz, Kalhryn McGinley. NINTH ROW: Mannelle Lamberlson, Elsie Van Mourik, Freda Parson, Helen Caywood, Laila Mohr, Anita Slandigel, Eleanor Relin, Virginia Von, Margarel' Herwel, Barbara Moody, Calherine Conklin, Lorraine Bergseid, Helen Fabian. TENTH ROW: Mary Turner, Gerlrude Cannon, Mariorie Wasserman, Bernice Feinberg, Norma Schwam, Louisa Esparza, Kay Schalan Rulh Nelson, Jean Blaska, Lydia Uriarle, Mrs. Irvine, lsponsorl, Rulh Marlall. ELEVENTH ROW: Anila Syrek, Tillie Tahan, Mazella Edmunds, Nellie Freislal, Eleanor Lozzie, Virginia Pyle, Rose Calderon, Mary While Vicloria Landish, Gloria Lehan. ARCHERY W'38 Marian Filzsimrnons, M a r g a r ei MacGregor, Kaihryn Mosher, Wardella Gross, Shirley Finley, Addee Kuhn, Edilh Meyers, Mary Jane I-Iarf, Riia Kaplan, Annabelle Roberison, Jane Campbell, SWIMMING CLUB S'38 FIRST ROW: June Sailo, Juaniia Pierce, Doroihy Tashiiian, Leliy Gibson, Elva Anderson lhead ol swimmingl, Suzanne Buchanary, Mary Turner, Helen Sadalalri. SECOND ROW: Virginia I-Ieinlz, Cafherine Conk- lin, Lila Lee Bird, Maxine Guinon, Pafricia Black, Carol Livengood, Yoshiko I-lanaiima, Jane? Burn- haw, Geraldine Gieser, Rita Hall, Mary Aguchi. THIRD ROW: Miss Newcomer lsponsorl, Jewel Lacey, Miriam Barnes, Alice Slempel, Barbara Slevenson, Virginia Pyle, Mazella Edmunds, Mar' garel I-lerival, Anila Syrelc, Virginia Roecler. , LETTERWOMENS CLUB S'38 l FRONT ROW: Shizuko Yamaguchi, Roxena Cole- l man lPresiden'rl, Alice Slempel lTreas.l, Elva An- derson, Sally Kusuyanagi, Ernilro Kawasaua, Mil- suko I-Iasagawa. SECOND ROW: Misoa Dohara, Dorolhy Lanlcford, June Fonlaine iSecrelaryl, Kafhryn Bagley, Nora Song, Milsuko Shirao, Mary Oguchi. THIRD ROW: Consiance Kerr, Belly Coleman, Rila Neher, Alice Barber, Mrs. Irvine ISponsorl. i SWIMMING-Even if Belmonl has nor yer been endowed wilh a swimming pool, lei il noi be said ihal 'rhe girls are wilhoul lcnowl- edge or abiliry in fha? sport Ar Ihe Y.W4C.A, Belrnonl girls have become proficienr in swimming, diving, and life-saving. I-Iealfh of body and mind, good spori and pure enioymenl prevail among These girls who love 'rhe waier. LETTERWOMEN-When a girl has ghcwn enough inferesl and ability in sporig lo win The required live-hundred poinls and her leller, she is iniriaied info lhe organizalion of Lellerwornen. Probably lheir rnosl irnporlanl lunclion of The year is Ihe annual combined Leilermen-LeIrervromen's banquef, which serves lo bring closer fcgelher lhe boys' and ihe girls' sporls, and Io mee? and spealc wilh prorninenlly successful sporfsrnen and -.semen in fhe world ci icday. 'I34' ARCHERY S'38 Norma Champion, Mary Baird, Virginia Wray, Mary Shigelome, Louise Sliles, Berlie Sue Camp- bell, Evelyn Page, Adelaide McQuinley, Margarel Ballmer, Rose Tahan, Florence Turner, Rose licla, Mariorie Gee. TENNIS CLUB S'38 FRONT ROW: Alice Hook, Mary Lawson, Nancy Miano, Helen While, Florence Lopez, Rose Gariby, Sophie Perez, Nobuko Sulo, Shizuko Yamaguchi, Emiko Kawasawa. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Gieser, Lillian Thomp- son, Shirley Slrong, June Burns, Kale Colornonica, Grace Shirai, Gloria Lehan, June Sailo, Kalhryn Bagley, Helen Viliane. THIRD ROW: Mariory Wasserman, Bernice Fein- berg, Alice Barber, Louise Schauer, Dorolhy Meyers, Carolyn Bagley, Hafsue Tsuii, Michiko Safa, Miisuko Shirao, Misao Woharo. BADMINTON CLUB S'38 FIRST ROW: Mary Turner, Dorolhy Lankford, Sophie Perez, Dora Song, Nora Song. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Lee Cylron, Mariorie Slreeion, Josephine Forker, Helen Caywood, Roxena Coleman, Vivian Underwood, Lelry Gibson, June Fonfaine, Sachiye Salo lhead of Badminfonl. THIRD ROW: Kalhleen Wyalf, Barbara Moody, Tillie Sahar, Kale Colamonica, Geraldine Rode, Sally Kusayanagi, Rulh Bower. FOURTH ROW: Theodora Estrada, Elsie Van Mourik, Alice Sfempel, Louise Schauer, Barbara Srevenson, Riia Neher, Gloria Lehan, Virginia Heinfz. sible lo accornodale BADMINTON-Our newesl' sporl al Belmonl, lhis famous English game is so popular 'rhal if is becoming impos h' l M I 'n il was or anized by Frances Breig ol: W'38 Waiching lhe slender raclc- all who wanl' lo ioin. Under lhe sponsors ip o rs, rvi e, g , els swinging, somelimes in vain, al 'lhe minule flying birdies. one begins lo wonder ii 'lhe hand is Truly quiclcer Than lhe eye. TENNIS -A familiar and pleasing sighl from lhe sugar-bowl is a glimpse ol: The lennis dourls wi'l'h ils li'lhe forms gracefully swinging al 'rhe l b 'l Ih rn r courls. The girls like Yen- fl in balls. Tennis is a very popular sporl' al Belmonl and would probaby e more so 1 ere were o 9 Y Q I I b I' ' aiion is ossible on campus This sporl nol only gives 'lo ihe girls fun and recrearion, bul il lends nis parlicu ary ecause par icip p . race and beauly lo The carriage ARCHERY-To develop calm nerves and a sleady hand, 'rhere is norhing berler lhan archery. d Ih 'd- g . Th h 'I ' lsirenuous, greal slcill is necessary. and lhe girls are becoming increasingly inleresled in lhe sport Un er e gui oug i is no ance of Miss Cone The girls are privileged To parlalce of one ol Ihe oldesf sporls in The world. 'l35' HOCKEY BASKETBALL PHYLLIS LAMBERTSON ,. MANN ETTE LAMBERTSON CONNIE KERR STELLA' BOLDETTI ROXENA COLEMAN ALICE BARBER VOLLEY BALL BASEBALL SACHI TAHAGI FRANCES BREIG B661 NS CW' FOOTBAII my l RAILV H mf' ,Lupus L 41' M EEG L I if 'DWL' 9 f x 2517. 00 if ' 9 L' el' . I f . 5 ,i hd' er and N BH. , E gas-T132 AT THE .pfi.-15.4 Bfo REGDINC- 771 fyff CONTEST DA NC E fifgfil vb' HN, D, wil ME ouij MW: ? . -ANU ro Think 71147-1 waulb Ncucfz HMJL KNOX!! YMT OTHER was T5 fe! 75x .' 1222 ff 'QN x 1' if ,. . Q 'N X MQ' Boys 'YMQZIONRL 15 THE ANSWER 7 'WA vu firm f H 'i' 49-lisf .L av ffl! -i -rf ,, L A 0 il criligfliiboadom fx T tyeh WND! M1 Q QQ' Q SIN- .IXI 512' ,,, .QQ M cf' . 4 KL avi.,-lfi fl! vukb li I I T 4 , 1 F Q Q2 Mgr-f L e clue f H0 5 IMI 57106 7l1fRAM rlfx - 1 f '27 24 L' for M Q' HL X V'l5ifJfiesA1ir I 510 1 viirvfofe 5uwrc.rfQ5 defy I5 1 'WWNH Afffsifffb 9250.10 V L' 05 5 1' r Q W J L ,.,fll?2T,S K c ' lll 9 ii C'oA4fl T ON T H25 any UNB 4 fJfVQ'3J4-i555!l3!7 .1 156' K -HUM? , Dru. Ay-NIV! I il! Ovslf fo SEPTEMBER I3-SCHOOL BEGINS Yeh fran-Ya have ro be wide awake by 8:l5 nowadays. 'Benny' arlicially adopted scrubs. making a loial of two lhousand, lwo hunored and forly-one ar Ye Olde Alrra Malerf Jusl one big happy lamilx-.7777 SEPTEMBER 23-BIO BOYS AND GIRLS PARTY Wham! Slam! Flip! Flop! Amid clouds of dusr, an el- iecrive demonslrarion oi iiu iilsu was our on by Fuiio Asano and Kichi Nakamura! while lhe girls were being enlerrained by Mr. Jones' accounl of his European lrav- els. Boy! Was he embarrassed when he lound himself wilh a woman's wardrobe in place of his own. We un- dersrand ir was a vnislake!7!?!. SEPTEMBER Z4-FIRST STUDENT BODY DANCE Truckin! Peckin! The Big Apple, Suzy O and whaf noi. What a lime! Whal a lime! OCTOBER 7-FOOTBALL RALLY ' To the toon ol a lhunderous applause, Chuck Williams and Ambrose Schindler, star S.C. football players, ac- counled for lheir successiul loorball victories very mod- esrly. lr's as lhey sayy You've gor fo be a loolball hero. OCTOBER I0-BELMONT-LINCOLN FOOTBALL The score? I forgol, bul if doesn'l marler because we los? anyway. ll musl have been lhe weaIher?Y7 OCTOBER I2-SOCIAL CENTER HOUSE-WARMING F A new addilion lo lhe Belmonl Campus lhrew open :ls doors for The first lime. By The way4lhey served free lea. OCTOBER ll-WEBB MALT SHOP OPENS! With Jack Webb, Gus Slamos, and Baylor Maynard as soda ierkers, lhe Webb Mall Shop olishally recog- nized cusromers whelher The cuslomers recognized The malls or nol. OCTOBER I4-EULEXIAN ASSEMBLY Righlful philosophers receive awards in audilorium. NOVEMBER 2-BOYS' VOCATIONAL DAY The l-lypofosis ol The Redangular circumierbence on lhe diagnosrical circel is equal lo lhe equalareral bicumier- rnence -and To lhink lhal I would never have known lhal olherwise. Tskl Tskl NOVEMBER 4-HIGH SCHOOL DAY al THE BROADWAY And besides all rhal, il's guaranfeed lo keep your hair frorn falling, cure sunburn, and aid halilosis. All for lhe rneasly sum oi one guarler, one dime, and one nickel. NOVEMBER 5-BELMONT-FRANKLIN FOOTBALL Never again! Never again! I had lo sir on a pillow for a week ailerfl make a molion lhal' lhe Bored of Educa- lion builds Marshall some bleachers.-We losl anyway, bul our bleachers are beller lhan Marshalls even ii our foolball learn isn'l. NOVEMBER 9-GIRLS' VOCATIONAL DAY And conlidenlially, girlsy a gob of lipslick here, a smudge of powder and a dab of rouge lhere, and lusl six Hollywood curlers, and you loo can be romanlic lin lhe darkl. NOVEMBER I0-ARMISTICE DAY ASSEMBLY All decked our in lheir prison iackels, lhe Boys' Glee Club presenled a sensalional lwe lhoughl sol perform- ance aller which Ferdinand l-lil? sang l've Go! Plenly of Nothing, as il should be sung. NOVEMBER I6-PRUDENCE PENNY COOKING CLASS Yes, and now keep lo lhe rhylhrn of lhe music- A liflle sugar in the dough Sure will make your baller flow, One. Iwo, lhree eggs you break, They sure will make a lovely cake. Swing, swing, swing, shake il up, lnlo lhe oven and close il up. What happened 'ro Phil Harris? l-le was on lhe program, bul nor on the slage, NOVEMBER l7-GIRLS' PLAY DAY AT VAN NUYS Gals! Gals! And more females! l'r's a wonder lhey don'f have a wholesale slauohler wilh all 'rhose women loose. NOVEMBER 22-SENIOR SWEATER DAY Wilh a linge of originalily lhe enlerlainmenl was in lhe form of a Boarding House for ex'es, Here's hoping none of lhem end up in such a sad Tale. NOVEMBER 24-KNIGHTS' DANCE Twinkle, Twinkle, lilile slar, How l wonder wha! lhey are, All lhose guys and gals down lharg Don'l lhey ever gel lired of dancing? -FOOTBALL 81 BAND CARNIVAL AT COLISEUM The Belrnonl Band presenled a solo lo lhe accompani- menf' of lhirly orher bands fo siarf the program oil wilh a wow. The Norih clashed wilh lhe Soulh in foolball and once again 'rhe Norlh came our viclorious. DECEMBER 7-I0+h GRADE READING CONTEST Yep! Even The scrubs have Their day, Wilh very lillle hesilaiion, Elsie Smilh read her way lo lame. Nice going there, gal. DECEMBER 9-MUSIC DEPT. PRESENTS LUTHER KlNG Boy! lf anyone ever got Trill Aud To oin dropping silence, ir was Lulher King, colored lenor. Singing iwo lypes ol songs he really pul fhe lech neek in and lhe slalick out oi the songs he sang. DECEMBER I4-GIRLS' LEAGUE BAZAAR Hey, wha1's coming off here? Pink elephanls, green horses, and even a red Turkey. Whoweeee, and right ou?- side Benshirnol's ol'lice. Tsk! Tskl Looks like lhe Profs threw a oarfy, buf lor Mildred Saunders behind lhe Counler. DECEMBER 16-CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Excepl for 'rhe knocking of his lrnees, you'd never have recognized Rah knock-knock O'Coul in all those fancy duds. The courf fool was an ideal characlerizalion by Tony Russo. DECEMBER Z1- CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRlGADE l'-lio-oo-o-o Silver! Only insfead ol Whe Lone Ranger, if was Errol Flynn lesling our Belrnonhs new sound equip- ment. A very pleasanf decision was reached. JANUARY 6-TORCH BEARERS' AWARDS For The second lime in Belmonfs hisfory deserving gm. denfs received Their torches. The sign oi a scholar. JANUARY 7-BELMONT-MARSHALL BASKETBALL Belmont Casaba Sinkers met Marshall Barristers in the final game of the season. It was our first deieat, making Belmont tied with Marshall for second in League standing, JANUARY 8-ENTRANCE EXAMS FOR J. C. Summarizing the most noble efforts of twelve years in school and one in kindergarten. The J. C. Exam really had some kids up a tree. JANUARY I3-J. C. GLEE CLUB Honored with none other than the L.A.J.C. Boys' and Girls' Glee Club, Bill and Betty Belmont spent another enioyable aud. JANUARY I4-SENIOR PROM All decorated in dubonnet and gray, the Girls' Gym looked a million. Blue and white balloons covered the place. Beautiful gals! Handsome guys? Dimmed lightsl Who didn't have a swell time! What? lShoot that guy for mel, The prize waltz was won by Hubie Childress and Peggy Robertson. What nerve! And he was only an under class man. JANUARY I7-NOMINATING ASSEMBLY And my friends, I guarantee personally ll won't be here next yearl that my candidate will energetically, and en- thuziastickly, fulfill the ottice of-of-hey, whatecha running for, Hughbie ? JANUARY 27-SENIOR PLAY Another Palmer production, Monsieure Beaucaire, was put on to be enioyed by the Drammer Appreciative students. It sure went over swell although I couldn't hear it. FEBRUARY I-CLASS DAY Presenting themselves to view as a body for the last time, W'38 filed into the aud tor the next to the last time. Fred Masaari Yanari, Senior Aye president, presented on behalf, a bronze victory bell, to be accepfed by Jack Webb. FEBRUARY 3-GRADUATION With either regret or ioy land some mixedl in everyone's emotions-seniors received their diplomas, in award for their accomplishments, to Go forth and serve. Take life as you find it, but don't leave it so. FEBRUARY 4-HONOR ASSEMBLY To the victor go the laurels in the last assembly of the semester. FEBRUARY 7-BACK TO SCHOOL Increasing its population Belmont High finds its student body growing larger. lAddition to the famiIy.l FEBRUARY I4-FIRST STUDENT BODY DANCE Come onel Come all! Check your dimes at the door. A ver ood orchestral A very good floorl And a crowd more can a man ask for. LEGION AWARD American Legion presented a really swell kid, and .lack received an award, which was Y Q of very good girls! What FEBRUARY 22-AMERICAN As an after thought the awards to Dorothy Randles, Webb. Louise Watson also late coming. FEBRUARY 25-MONDAY AUDS BEGIN Starting a new worthy tradition at Belmont, Mr. Benshimol presented his first character building assembly. One of his first impressive statements was great men have pur- posesg lesser men have wishes. Here's hoping they con- tinue. MARCH I-SAFETY PROGRAM l-lere's your chance to earn a new lid, fellows. An offer of a new hat to any wise guy who could present an unanswerable question. Quite a discussion, but no hats WOn. MARCH 4-CHAMPION AMATEUR TYPIST Typing away to beat the band, the champion amateur typist of the world, put on a typing demonstration be- fore the school, giving tips on how to be a successful typist. I tried them all, but I still do only 20 per mln. MARCH 8-EULEXIAN ASSEMBLY With scholarship, service, and leadership as their ac- complishments, ten Ephebians, four boys and six girls, were chosen from the three hundred and fifty some senior ayes. Quite an honor! MARCH 9-MUSICAL ASSEMBLY John Ford Jr., son of John Anson Ford, county supervisor, sang a foo songs which were taken in by a very en- thusiastic audience. A real musical accomplishment was Constance Kronkowski with her violin. Maybe some year we'Il have to pay to hear the same performance. MARCH I8-SENIOR SWEATER DAY In walked the mighty class of summer '38 to present to the school and the gawking senior bees, their new blue senior sweaters. Bobby Pugh, broad, tall, dark and hand- some senior aye, representing sugar bowl hero, started the program off with a bang. MARCH 29-CAMPANILE PROGRAM The campanile program was one big success. Frank Chavira, El Peon, controlled the pages, and what pages, you should have seen the fellows' appreciation for the girls' swimming club. Also were Ferdinand the Bull, APRIL I-WORLD FRIENDSHIP ORATORIES It's easy, fellas. Unionizel Just go on strike, And we'Il have peace-l'til they come get yuhl. With repre- sentatives from four high schools, Malc Edrninston talked his way into the iudges' decision of best speaker of the house. APRIL 2-CITY HIGH SCHOOL RELAYS The most sensachonal event of the day was the four- man mile relay in which Belmont decidedly beat Jef'f's crack short relay runners. We finished out fifth. We how- ever, were in competition of super-populated schools in division one. APRIL 6-UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS GLEE CLUB With a grand entrance from under the piano Redlands' comical soloist presented a laugh hit which really affected the Auditorium. They almost sounded as good as The Belmont TroubIedors Blue prison iacketeers of Winter '38. Torches and stars were awarded worthy students once again. ra ii? q- W' MM? We ' Fl HURSI . 2227 :. 0 IQ 655255 ne f s wfsHE5 0 Q Amen M EN 7 I fa MEAN E-fc. 77 5 7.. Home Qoomw Ego ' 5 C3W,,,,,,, T till .Ill ,,,,.M .ovve ,V-fs, lr xfvx I -A MEIUCA N 1.526-100' A S5EM6l,V x 5 fit? .IST '64 ' 'io uP me nun PM T ,Q -.1 I 9 . 'Dwi molealfirof -'if 0 0 oo 'Z Lv. M99 V 0 v f 1.14 X :IT 60 KX!! I' ,- ax J V ff S1 L an Af' 3 x. - .3 Q0 .A 54: 5 0 'W' F 1. ,vaf I ff: , A'1'fzNf- C ' PN .J F fx G90 I IV T 1 rV!l,:3,uRfRFYv, jfG,5l,iU Cllffmlony f Q Q ,I x X Sit QS QQIQZAC myjfxmb V G 1 66' .., Aqwu xWAvLU3 ii I ' A' i' X cl? C f ,al W-, cf? 0i:s3eHmg 2 8,1 , 1 T ,jdflit fwtff 5 9 , X 597.2 I KW pn 4 1965 DIME ncaa, gusffflgli N020 Yfbflfwli of 9 f fy 1 V' Ki dodf ' 'a-,- if ,L ffm' lq, rw-,W x 3 b gf I -, 0 I-MK-gi Q-ml m If h iQx , 0,-ff-T , I,.f 1 e -1 ' A Q, I acl , LHB 0 P fef Li :- , li I ya ! i fix ue. D x - , . X C lf WN Hfwilrf N ,WK MEET Q TMQDIST Q, was I 'H I 964 N... RSA . F 7 MEMBER 'J' I a5fifgiZAss . 1.9 1 fgxieffirr ,JRR ' 5 Eid. JRE!! 1 7 'I N 4 W -'il i , QZQWER Gel!-XDIIKWIFION EUIBLQ I, CLAS: JM X .- ffl: 55-1: 1 fir, WF svmrrien 'viii' amssfs or mr gm you Fnnfiwff vgwl. D 'il 'Q?pgi'ib.g: . 11 I , i . W I 1 we L 25 .omg L73 fi, f ,-.1-r swf! F'1X.b'E. , .. .Mi big... H .v ies .55 it Iv n 2 if KS! -gd ... . i 2? ni ' . fi 4. , ix' t . .sri , it I I . ' ' -f y , 3 I ...,, I , A, .L A A N, ,' lf . I ', , QV' iii L I see I A M T ' -1.5 1, ,i 1 . T ,ailif I allli iluh 'iii' Al , - it ' ez,-',' . i W., - ff,f'.ff1..,-.ar 1 f- T e'? '.'.,i -. . ch F..-.7 ,eizww Z 4 T . is if ' A- . fe? V ,' T Q: , .-s s -bash. : rl . flu. Sims-w ' - ' I 2. , V' --,',ii-T42 ' 1 ' '- 'f?ifV i'?lfj1i-'i I A' P?-If-'3:'. ' v XP get X g Fig'-,,'3ff'Q , -gg - s - ' fr - ,,-1+-f-,1--1-J, L , . 157'-'F'x'iii',T.i-in 'JTvWWQF?iW?Le' , , v, ', 3 .:' :,7i,..,41.. 5- E, K aye... .- .44 ,. s ,.s7a'. i19'l5-LQ P Q41 sf., xrahlf-Gif j '-'17 . ' kills'-4' - ' I iiiiiiiiig vi A-All it s , .I ' a. , ,, . Q '-jp F 1. . ,z ' ' 1. A - - .' L. - ' i .. I ,AA S. , W , T I g g s s.. I, . ,Q ,. I I l G nb Viv 1: AX . I Mjzfw 4 I tri 3 ia, -n VEB! ' ft I ,af-J' , I Y t uf emsweto get f L C QM.. l . ilk , 4? 'ix Q . we ,V ' 'fr 1 wi K' 1 . ,, P ,W - 1 fri .1 M R 41' ' et' A4 me 3,-Q f,. v , ' .. A' ., ,f--5 -,gf ev.. 'li 'rf ' I .f 8 'S ' 5 f- x I ' In '1 I 1 1,523 ' i r , Q t ' 5 . I? ,-. L 'sf I dh Q fb ,, - Q. f , iwgf. we 1 T T.. W. ,Tu n. . 5.1 fx' in 3 if 5' L 1 Q. ' 'JJ' ' A 'Q X if ' J Q 54' Hi W l L K 1 U,-, -' . I l ' Y. N Sl 1 4 I r 45, s ,I R I ., F 4 f fo' Q if its i n I . I l ' X 'V Q fl! 'J f c , i W it, 6, , f W M .. 'S-.cp ' 1 i l I ' -.. 4 ix at ith ia . 'G'- 1 i Nr I Q .Ne 'ta ' Q, , ,,. ,.g, 'P . or 04. ft te . V , Wa' P s kgs in 3 fl if I .I 1 we I - nf, , P fa 'ff 5+ , fi 1 e sc , . Yu' ,if Q xy X 2' ' It Qi: t ' ' . -c lg, . Q g Q l ok! P' A fl' 1 a.. n -A 2 s Q bw V K-K - --N 'gli W t Q4 r., ABT' X , XL 'Q' 4- .' .. . ' , I 52. - .c ' ' , . -' -ex-sa r ai if A L l' ,Ji I .r- 'K U? be tif , ' I I sf' A- ri Q 'fav H, sv A R l ' Q t 5 -:tx xv, 1 A , a n 1 ,t 5 H P: N 5 F ' ' , E if f 'V 9 -i' x 'Txi., A if I K 4 gl 2 . 7' -Hi? -A 2 K 4 ... Wife., :- s. me-A : :Q-.W -e.g.s -it ., - , , ,.,,., -- ' ,, ' ' -V460 1- -. :.,. 'Q 2 L , - . L ,,.,- ' l , W ..,,f-- +' f s' fs r '?f', ff' w rm.: a -:-elif-exif., , ge, f, 3 Y .,,,, 1.1 ff -J s g. g,,e.yfq1sv:fff: r .2 ref' ' E ' f . are Ea-F e . 1. ffl: .2 ' gi ' ' ' ' - .ies 4, .1 ses.-3-fe ,,.f V - .. esfmsg . P -1 A as-af: A es:-ssssfaflrf V . . . s--:s..i,q- xs of-1,5 Y-4- M-e...,, .--.-. m..,- 9- -uv x y. ,-,. ., sv- A Y -. - f-. .fum .zsz - V '-- - - ..'.s V-4339-res, , -Sw! - f--- '.'-- --fe' 1' ' - f-rigs! -- ,.---V . 1 .-. - --- -' Q-. s - L .s.---f- - , ,QZE-S., f sw. . --fl-. - . -- .,..---- f 4 swat a n ,a an-eb-1 ' fr A-...l-'L 5 ,gsigi-f Q-We 'A - - -332-,,. - Xi a see fe ,gg - - sas., . W- W- e, fav: Q 1.-gc,1 't'.s 'Q T W' E' 1115? ' sg, ,Z f:fwQT1 ff',Lig,-5.-....five' . or ' . 4 ifis s ee Ti '+ I 1 -e-e+35ssn,c..5?F.s . ' r . 3 sms, I I -,sf ,-235' .-..:f v- g vga. 'ss A, .. -asv-rsraf .. V I X .L , T .,,,,,. . of-.5 A ,g Ng giiesgse-gf,-gf.' aww-ae f -- . Le ., , , .E . V . R., r :aa-.icefs .es - - as fs. ' i . f sg'- .-.fz-5Hv'e-Q? s , , ,ma '- ' -a -X L- D - -af. A W -A .ee-. , Hfjpl,-B13-rj as Nga- f Q 1' giver f - ' , W n -'54 ls , 1 A s - - ' ' - , - I - aa- s. s. I 1 542. ' ..s ese'.5'51?L-V., f li ft . . vi k N .--.--.1'Q:---s A X fe-r-f .se-re: , -- s- , r - ' -ass-22'-251--, ees- 1 -so-f en J 11:-: 7. , C 1 5 J I 1 7 lu CALENDAR lContinuedl APRIL 8-SHAKESPEAREAN CONTEST Alas! Had l but known Romeo's part l would have stepped into the picture gladly. So good was Evelyn Anderson's impersonation ot Juliet. Ferdinand Hilt and Evelyn were the chief attractions, APRIL I9-HANCOCK EXPEDITION PICTURES APRIL 20-COTTON DAY Talking about Boys' loud shirts, l wonder what Mr. LYOHS' opinion was on some ot those gals' dresses. I'Il bet Ole King Cotton hardly recognized some of his subiects through the disguise. APRIL 2l-TRACK RALLY Time staggers on and ott creeps the track suit. Thus was the opinion gained by the procession of styles of track suits. Certain people strained their necks to see the costume of I940, however, all that appeared was an understudy ot l wonder who. APRIL 28-A FREE DANCE Lo and Behold! Come one and come all. A free Dance. Free! No admission charge! Mr. Douglas! Whatz Belmont coming to? Tri-Y Recognition at Y.W.C.A. APRIL 2?-TRACK-GARFIELD Besides defeating Garfield with a victory ot 60 to 44, Baylor Maynard, popular Senior Aye, soared to the height ot' thirteen feet, nine and a quarter inches, selling a new world's pole vaulting record made by Bill Sefton at thirteen six. MAY 2-BOYS' WEEK BEGINS Ruling in various positions in the school and city, Belmont male students took over otticial positions, showing how the iob should be done. MAY I3-BELMONT BAND ENTERTAINS CENTRAL Two good schools get together. lt's quite understood that Central appreciates good music. Maybe they'll do the same for us some day. MAY I9-NAUGHTY MARIETTA Whata gal! Whata song! Whata show! Man, anyone who didn't get two bits worth out of that show must have been asleep. A musical triumph, with Ursula Bieck and Doug Reed in the leading roles. MAY 20-BELMONT TAKES DUAL MEET ln a triangular meet with Franklin and Marshall, Belmont took first by a long shot. Pole vault took tirst and second by Maynard and Taylor at the height of I3'B . MAY 27-NORTHERN LEAGUE FINALS MAY 27 JEFF GLEE AND FRITZ LIEBER Fritz Lieber, one of the greatest Shakespearean actors in the world today, presented impersonations of Hamlet, King Lears and others, along with tive swell numbers by the Jetterson Hi Glee Club. The Northern League tinals were held at Garfield High School. MAY 3l-LOUD SOCK DAY With pants rolled up to show loud socks, Belmont guys and gals went in competition with loud shirts, socks, and dresses. Some competition. JUNE 20-CLASS DAY In tile three hundred and fifty senior ayes in their blue sweaters. The mighty class ot Summer '3B is about to leave Belmont, leaving a gap that won't easily be filled for a long tirne, not by the next class anyway. The class gitt, a celestial globe and a set of books, were presented by the class president, Richard Taylor. JUNE 22 GRADUATION Down the aisle we will go for the tinal time-to receive our award for the three enioyable years spent at Belmont. The guest speaker was none other than Vierling Kersey, Superintendent ot Schools. JUNE 24 SCHOOL'S OUT Ott to the beaches, mountains and what-nots leave the Belmont students, the seniors, not to return. lMuchll So long and be good. JANITORS S'38 Urban H, Friedman, Harper McBride, Lydia Graves, Miles Guerdet. Carrie Parker, Robert Briggs. Lewis Curtwright, Frank Wood, house, Vernon Peters Jacob Schotanus Ernest Harriman, Herbert Hawkins. 'I4-O' f f Nl We extend our Congratulations to the Graduating Classes of I 937 -38 J. K. FABRIS ALFRED TREROTOLA pffzef mf 725213 BOHEMIAN STUDIO Telephone MU-0436 247 SOUTH BROADWAY LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Official Photographers of Belmont High School ac, . - starr-.lg--, UVQCIYSE ZTSQH za- ' o Awarded Salon Honors, Pacific International Photo Assn., Convention, 1925. Accepted and Exhibited by Photo Association, M.A.S., Washington, D.C., 1926g Seattle, Washington, 1926. Awarded Salon Honors at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York. Three por- traits selected were honored in the traveling loan exhibits of the Association, The Photographers' Association of America. Salon Honors in 1927 by the Pacific International Assn., the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, Calif, Awards of Merit at the Italian Pavilion, Long Beach, 1927. Mr. K. Fabris selected among the eight outstanding Photographers in U.S.A. by the Photographers' Association of America. Nl-X fif ' l4I P. 8: S. CANDY 8: TDBACCO C0. U'l10lu.vc1IUr.v-Di.I'tI'iI7IIfm',v CIGARS - TOBACCOS CANDIES and NOVELTIES 800 EAST SEVENTH STREET LOS ANGELES With Sinfere Appreciation of Your Patronage Iba Nurseries TREES ' FLOWER PLANTS ' SHRUBS SEEDS ' FERTILIZER ' INSECTICIDES YOUR CANDY COUNTER. BUY LOS ANGELES MADE CANDY. + si Phone KEnwood 2373 5I5-I7 EAST SEVENTH STREET VAndilre 9583 4674 SAN FERNANDO ROAD , GLENDALE :MILE T A A 'TTTTlTT'TTT l - l T Qmgmiulatwns i REl.lABl.E TOWEL SERVICE C0. Class ,38 3 Our Motto If Our Name I Our efficient ond econornicol both y towel service now being used in high schools of the Los Angeles FROZEN STEAM System l lil l l i -+- Y 1841 EAST lU3rd PLACE Klmbcxll 4U7U Phones: TUcker 7609 Res. Phone MO. l3B22 I I Qatronzze 'K WARREN CANDY CO. f Dinributorx of I if Local and National Brands of Candies ,I xl l Enjoyed T VERY MUCH MAKING YOUR SENIOR PINS BAXTER-NORTHUP MUSIC COMPANY is proud lo have iheir inslrumenls well repre- senfecl in fhe BAND and ORCHESTRA of Tiff ik The Belmonf High HARRY M. KooNs SCIOOI- TWFMHS 9824 T007 WEST 94-+I' STREET we WISH You MUCH success IN THIS ISSUE l fr , , 'l42' MI cANolEs Creamy Fudge, ChocoIaIe or IvIapIe . . . I-Ib. 6Oc ,-1 V2-Ib. 3Oc ,-1 IOc Bags. Crisp, Crunchy Honeycomb Chips... I-Ib, 53c ,.J V2-Ib. 3Oc ,-1 IOc Bags. ICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE IvIaIJred IvIiIks, Shakes, Frosfs, Sodas, Sun- daes, Sc and IOC Cones, 5c Ice Cream Sandwiches and Bars. SSION S I PASTRIES Donuis or Cookies for IhaI affernoon snack . . . Swell for parfies. Telephone: GRaniI'e II24 for DecoraIecI Birfhday or Parfy Cakes. CREAM ICE CREAM PRODUCTS Ice Cream and SherbeIs Io 'rake ou+ . . . Combinaiion Ice Cream and Cake RoIIs. Individual Ice Cream Cakes af I5c each. , -I43 EDWARD HOLTZMAN 81 CO. Wholesale Produce FRUITS and VEGETABLES in SEASON Phone PRospec+ 64-4l 523-525 EAST lI+l-I STREET LOS ANGELES Gompliments l Of H. R. WILLIAMS l l I V L Class and Club Pins Rings, Medals, Trophies School and College jewelry ik CARL ENIENMIIIIII and son 620 Jewelers Exchange Bldg. 747 South Hill Street Phone Mlchigan 0773 LOS ANGELES RADIO SUPPLY CO. The Most Complete Stock of Radio Parts in Los Angeles 950 SOUTH BROADWAY TRinity 0383 Tllinity 6668 Eastern WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Wholesale Grocers i G. CHUICKSHANK 815 TRACTION AVENUE - LOS ANGELES Compliments STANTON SARATOGA CHIP COMPANY POTATO CHIPS ' BUFFET WAFERS RESTAURANT SUPPLIES 1144 Crocker Street Pflospect 0973 Los Angeles. California Zmjakmentd 0 99LQEli.EE2.1E.S.0QlSLE. 99.2 C O M P L I M E N T S GLIIEGE Bll0S. COFFEE C0. TRinity 0108 v 79 1149 East Pico Street .I4,4. y I Wish TO THANK THE GRADUATING SENIORS OE BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL EOR THEIR ORDERS OF PERSONAL CARDS wir BUSHOR'S 3130985 MWIYIEQF 4124 S. VERMONT - LOS ANGELES 1 I I WITH, f SINCERE ' APPRECIATION Oz' YOUR PATRONAGE -1 ICYCLAIR CORPORATION LIMITED Phone OLympiu 1108 3410 GLENDALE BLVD. - LOS ANGELES To Me graduate. .4 I Whether your path leads to the business I World or to college, may the friendly relation- ship We have enjoyed during the printing ot I this Annual continue . . . and regardless ot P,-inte,-5 what your needs may be at school or in Engravers business . . .you Will find our entire organiza- School Supplies tion happy to serve you. STGTIONERS CORPORATION Los Angeles . . . 525 South Spring Street . . . MUtua1 2341 Hollywood .... 6369 Hollywood Boulevard . . . GRCl11i19 4188 I Sun Diego . . . 1040 Sixth Avenue . . . Franklin 1344 I ' 145 x fx' I I 1 5,1 I E. IJ ,I , . I I iL ' ' ' X I . I, ,I AW! 5 l IU I I WE I I I .J . I I Comp Zmemk I5l1 f WHOLESALE I 4 I I R R of CXYY N N lj fhe Fines? of I M Jf ERESI-I and SMOKED I ,I 4 I I V HA IN! MEATS -. . C ' FISH and POULTRY K5 I , I A4 R tl P ' 0, XR! 'AD X 1 Ntff 1. 'X 1 I Hofels,Res+auran+s I ' and Ins i u ions Q! V' 1 are Ourgprelialiy C,'f,, D A I R Y I X J DELIVERY THE MARKET CO. L C 0 M PA N Y R Il38 SOUTH MAIN STREET I Qqxf 1 RETAIL STORE V7 II Il40 SOUTH MAIN STREET 'uri TTC ' . ..L-.LE.EEL+? F Sli-F V I fffifff 1E+Effff3ggf::Esf1-EEE.- -,I A I Qaif lg SIGNATURES YESfj'K'1 E A I ' I ...You CAN GET CHEAPER DAIRY PRODUCTS Q? 4 THE VERY BEST I IQ XX gy ...IS SAEER AND MORE EcoNoMIcAL my cl GJ IsTI-IEBUY Moy Q55 Ii.i.iT .EE..i...E... L- w X 1 W K V V I f - If -R R f I ' 'I I' 5 f, ,fiL:m-:.',. V . ., :I ,. .-1-A ','ITFI,H5E'70 1 ' ' CINFINA CAPSTIH , HoI'Ywo1Lv RLJLEVARD AL , .LGI .vEIIfI . '1 ,. L , . ,, K I 1 IIIIL' I I ' I N 4: A X14 M f 9' vw-f I L , 4 F ' '.,, I ' ga f f I gn I I L I 1 f 1 1 H I 4x ,cf 3 X ga J Ks K' ,px fa X X As AW.. H 3 Mm Lf A . Q- gg, I '- :SEI-I .III I A A .. 4 I ' sw 5' 9' I arm: LT I-I Vqprnk A I I A -FI If f I 'Pi' ' ar ,II I 9 ' f' ' . I 8--F ,LL I . ' I , I 15 ,. I .xv A , . . h I V, , ,I , , , .. I IM. I. , A 3 I I ,, I .3 ' L I 14. .gy v 5 I .E m .1fQ,,,f I , 34, I , 't I1 .' L, ,T -, 'I I - 5 -, um 4. - Eff I' ' fl ' 11' It 'V ' '- 1 ' ' :': . f'?'T:'x1 ,A li 'I Y l QQ. kt '- M H ff D A A I- ' ' z- LI M14 ' , ' Y Q A- ML - Q, 5, ,MALAA ,Ar ,,,,,L K X. I ,Lo , ,-I, , 'I' - V . L. xi E , .yn . 5,3 I A 1 b - V 2 I X . if ' NL- -E N-Ei '-- NPN., N' r 1 i -. -.-aww xx I-Lgx u,'Nl-I.. a i' A- - . - ' Y A7 . X- -- SJ 'irxgb-NE.-,-,N.v. I 47, . I . V , '- v- 1 I ' ,, ' f f 98 H1 F' Ai F TH I ' f :II I '- .- I I I I If V' I I 3- J ff . L , XI E ' - ' '-E l . ' A -J , li ' , - -A I I' 3, ' K F mn I II I , I 'ir V 4 M ,fc 0 Aff yi QL? F S'38 QE Qortlemd 5 Men's and Boys' Wear 5721 No. FIGUEROA STREET . ,jf 1 . QQ: i - 11 'll OSTUMES X or X FOR X EVERY occAsloN by w x X E. QX J EK ' tx 0 , ,V WW X5 ,kj H Q' WESTERN COSTUME C0. 5335 MELROSE AVENUE Hollywood F,,.,, 0, 5.9 E' Oc EE A R E s eff ' .eff lc' SIGN U oa!j,.,0,,f4O?w5 'WL ,AM E 'N 1 f f . W XE f f ' X I ' X4 i ' ' f ff , ' 1 A 1,1 f :lj ,,,.w.,.,..,,-.. .-. X W, ., , , lf: , f L! ,rrk ,r X V A . . X i , I A f f E fe-QL .y - ' Q, Lf . , I E f X '3:,2 Z .v1 T ,f 'N ff ', I, ,X f www, Q, f Q w w ffgi' f ypz i, E ' I ' f f ' my ,I W1 W Z f I V' vg??H f1- 1 ' Z! ' E ' K J gg-5-,51, ,f in , Q 5. f ' 'fin 'QV J, 5 46 If N X yy f , if E. Ef I It W Zif f 1 o f , Si 4, ,Z ' S ' f, Eiiifg im , xp A - Q ' ' V MQ' Z -i 'E ,V ' QQ 4Ef i f5?'3'f- Gif!! 2 'iff 45? E 'fs V . E , .' f , f im -, M ,. 4 ,, ' L1 , g EIV ..,, 'E 'Y . E V l.- f 1- ,.,. . , Q Ly, 1 7, M., , 5 , .K ,Lp i 'E Y ' ' --gif, 'F i,E -,Jf-Y - ,hky E .1 ' Y ' FV if Ai vw , f 1' ,V MQ ' 'w. j - ,f--,V , V Wa rin? a'?:1u..vv L.. ,J .Q , I l 1 fy, E' 'Uwwon Hcfzf ' ' 1 4 J L sv xv: 1 L ., , 1 f .an uv. ff. as .vw r. fa, '1 L QW Www SIGNATURES , 9 SX WMWQBQDWMWM? . ' J W W fSig YL. ,wr -qw :aff-ff fp- , mf f -ff-if-ec, 'hi Qffic ff' . , . ,Q F1 155.57 My W jf? 1, fx My Q A 9H'JV jj X65 Q 6Mif,8ji,jJfffgj ' ' I8'n 'N-. , V95 NX N 5 x A X X ,ga 5 lx BMLWA1 XXX- . N K1 Q30-if-1 iff' ' W 9'I x . il .gn v I3 2-rv .5 -Q4 5 X J 5 5 vm 2 -' N 1 Y Lx X xy 'lg A . .V 5 Y, V fb Nl, , K 1 xr' . X ' RSSERE X L R 5' X fs Q3 N Q fQ Q, N A9 i .fu ,lfJ'Aiwfw'! qi Q WQMgfyffyQJ,ZfLWfJ f J X mm wwrf M y f,!fff f, ,f ,fm Q Wfgwt Mjff, M FNS f MW fffmk, W gNMQM ,qMf'51i'ifi fig? M' 5s 1Sa QWQ Q www 5-'N ' M3 U fl s 553' N 5 mx ' 1 3153553 Q W ! M if www g6wffif?QZ wi swf 'xiii' , My Oz? MW !

”

Suggestions in the Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) collection:

Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Searching for more yearbooks in California?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online California yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse