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

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y CLARENCE WIENLAND Photo Editor ‘‘La Re- vista’ ’20-°21; Student Body President ’21. “Dreamer of dreams, born out of my due time. Why should I strive to set the crooked straight?”’ GOLDA KENDALL Clay County High School—Kansas. Sec- retary and Treasurer Se ite: Stati. Er Annual Staff ’20; Pres- ident Y. W. C. A. ’20; B. U. H. S.—Calendar Editor ‘‘La Revista”’ le “There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilies show.” DELBERT FOUNTAIN Auditor ’21; Assistant Business Manager ‘‘La Revista’ 21. ‘His only fault is that he has no fault.” CHARLOTTE BOSTICK Auditor ’20; Class Sec- retary and Treasurer 720; Joke Editor ‘“‘La Revista’’ ’21. “She smiled, and the shadows departed. She shone, and, the snows were rain.” CLARENCE JOHNSON Student Body Treasur- er 721. “A nice unparticular man.” Page Five

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a Gladys Titchne Page Four FORREST HAMMOND Class President °19; Ass’t Business Manager “La Revista’ ’20; Class President ’21; Editor- in-Chief ‘“‘La Revista” yale “He possessed a pecul- iar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did.” GLADYS M. TITCHENER Secretary and Treasur- er, Class °’19; Vice- President Student Body 20; President Junior Class ’20; Secretary of Student Body 21; Vice- President Senior Class 21; Literary Editor “La Revista’ 21. “Her cheeks like the rose is, but fresher 1 fresher I ween, Shes the loveliest lassie that trips on the green.” EDITH MOOJEN Secretary and Treasur- er, Class ’21. “Her stature tall—tI hate a dumpy woman.’ LOUIS SCHLIERBACH Vice-President Class 20; Art Editor ‘La Revista” ’20. “Stately and tall he mcves in the hall, The chief of a thou- sand for grace.” VU UO

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CLASS HISTORY The day had been one of incessant toil as we climbed through the nearly trackless Himalayan jungles. The alti- tude had tempered the tropical heat but the rarified air made it necessary for us to rest frequently. Toward evening a light breeze sprang up from the west, around the summit of Kar Ngai, and whispered beseechingly through the luxurious growth of the forest. Just as the sun was setting—a golden disk shedding a glow on the velveth purple mountains—we reached our des- tination, a hermitage on a narrow shelf in the cliff. The hermit, an old man with long flowing white beard and hair, and a pair of deep-set eyes that smouldered like coals of fire, came out to greet us and bade my companion and me de- posit our packs beside the door and rest. The sun having set, darkness came almost immediately and the stars shone out all at once, as it were. While we partook of the frugal meal set before us by the servant, we told the hermit of how we had heard in many lands of his wisdom and knowledge of all things, and how we had resolved to make this trip to India to see him. “Ah, my children,” he said, “Stay with me this night and I will show you many things.’”’ ‘“‘Sit you here on these tiger- skins and look upon the stars of heaven while I gaze within this crystal globe and tell you of your youth. After a long pause during which silence reigned supreme, he began “T see a large building—TI see not clearly yet— ivy grows over the bricks—upon it is inscribed the legend— Banning Union High School. The day in September is warm and among others I| see fourteen children to whom the place is strange. I hear remarks made by the others of green— Frosh—little shavers—at which the strange ones retort of their superiority. It grows colder and with the coming of the rains I see strange cabalistic signs—I hear hic, haec, hoc and Si Senorita. Peals of merry laughter echo through the halls, but with the coming of the green spring, three of the number depart through the broad portal. Many are the pranks played upon them by the all-knowing Sophs. Again it is September and four others join the ranks of the now omniscient. Loud and many are the groans caused by the circle and the square—while Caesar again con- quers the Gauls and builds his bridge, and Zaragueta and Marianella wander in the classic halls. Despite the joyous parties in the school and wienie bakes in the Cienaga, five of the number seek other scenes leaving ten cheery hearts to complete the Sophomore year. The summer brings three more to be of the select Jun- Page Six