Banning High School - San Gorgonian Yearbook (Banning, CA)

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ae IRepzee Wells ogooss nn condacssdoeuubeooouos President ilinacyaleicrceMe ti ae ene eee eet nar Vice President Winitred Gilmant aero ee ee Secretary and Treasurer Wir JBrae Lebel, scacncncvscccssuduuaed Class Teacher JUNIORS Here are the Juniors, A good and wise class; So you we will tell Of each laddie and lass. B is for Bob, So shy and demure; As for looking at girls, He wouldn't I’m sure. C is for Carrol, So quiet and still; Although he loves pleasure, No time does he kill. D is for DeWitt, Page Thirteen

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AILMENTS AND CURES PORUEARIDY How does a young lady increase her popularity among High School Students?—Maryellan Pettibone. If you will enclose a stamped envelope and a sheet of paper your question will be answered in detail. BLUFFING—— How can I bluff successfully in United States History ?— Clarence Johnson. Hopeless. You can’t bluff a bluffer. COMPLEXION How can I secure a good complexion in shortest pos- sible time?—-DeWitt Cothran. We would refer you to Hon. Henry Cary. He keeps the secret in his locker. OVERWORK—— Dear Editor: I am losing weight and strength as a re- sult of overstudy. | How can | remedy the situation ?—Clar- ence Weinland. Do your studying at home in the early part of the even- ing. QUEENING How can | overcome my bashfulness with girls? —Georg= Guild. Practice makes perfect. CHAPERONE How can a chaperone be in two places at once?—Dr. Pope. Impossible—A house divided against itself cannot stand. HEIGHT: By what means can I increase my stature in order to be more popular with the girls?—Bub Hendricks. Elevate your thoughts and try to grasp them. Dear Editor: Can you suggest any means for making kinky hair straight? Forrest Hammond. Be satisfied with what you have. Think how the girls envy you. ———o Louis (in Chem)—‘‘When sugar is distilled it gives oft sugar vapor.” Page Twelve

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One of our bright Juniors; When no one is looking, He grabs all the honors. E is for Elsa, A shark at debating; And her duly won honors, We are always relating. G is for Graham, Our jolly musician; To play in the band, Is his highest ambition. H is for Helen, Our one shining student; We'd follow her methods, If we were prudent. H is for Henry, Who's sure of the time each day; And why? because by wireless, It comes from San Diego way. J is for James, A proper little boy; Who never shirks studies, Yet smiles the while for joy. M is for Marie, A pretty young maid; With prompt and apt retort, And smiles that never fade. M is for Melvin, A fastidious lad; In learning of rules, Experience has had. M is for Milton, A lad who toes the line; And according to reports, tle’ ll be an equal of Einstein. N is for Norma, A wise, quick-witted lady; In class or any committee, Dependable and ready. Page Fourteen })