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

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SOPHCMCRE CLASS Officers Kenneth Guild, President Margaret Hazen, Vice-president Evelyn Walch, Secretary Edwin Hemmerling, Treasurer ‘ Mr. Boyington, Class Teacher Class Roll Adger Cothran Gertrude Hemmerling Nell Louise Roach Robert Coombs Henry Hemmerling Pauline Goff Charles Deweese Harold Hicks Esther Martin Lois. Dodd ' Arthur Jost Alton Hobbs Alice Elder Elwood Jost Dorothy Dodd James Gilman Edith Mixsell John Frost Pearl Hansen Allie Monk Kathryn Hyskell Robert Harris Kenneth Pratt {Page Sixteen]

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a Junior Class History THE THREE AGES The Freshmen Age Twenty-eight Freshmen entered B. U. H. S., eager to learn the ways and methods of High School. The ‘Kid Party” started us along the straight path, and with Miss Rudkin as pilot, our class thrived. And on May 18 (per usual) we showed the Student Body what good entertainers we were. And as our brains developed we passed on into The Sophomore Age Our number was not quite so large this year, but we had just as much pep, with Miss Reynolds to guide us. We had members on both the basketball and baseball teams. We were well represented in the Scholarship Society. We entertained at several parties with success. Our hot dogs were well liked at the Carnival, and so was the Queen. With such a record behind us we were admitted into The Junior Age This year we have more members because of the Palm Springs pupils, and our ever-ready helper, Miss Ludemann aiding the officers of the class, who are: President, Lolin Ketcham; vice-president, Frances Bigley; secretary, Katherine Richardson; treasurer, Avis Elder. Again we have furnished a goodly number for the field of sports. A number of Juniors are wearing the Scholarship pin and have names on the honor roll. The plays were never without a Junior. There are Juniors on the Student Body Council and on the “La Revista’ staff, and in fact everywhere. Near the close of the year we all declare a day of feasting, for the Seniors, and they are sure to be pleased. And as the June days draw near we will gather together for a last hard battle. K. R. ’26. [Page Fifteen]

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) ; | Sophomore Class History The good Dirigible 1927 sailed into harbor early in September, 1923. Aboard our balloon were thirty souls. We had just come from that country called Grammar School land and had reached the country of High School land. We lit hard in the city of Freshmen year in the southwestern part of High School land, which is an ex- clusive educational center. It was the first of four cities located in the region, the others being Sophomore town, Junior burg, and Senior metropolis, within a few miles of each other. In the eyes of these other people we were mere children, and so they welcomed us with a “Kid Party.” This was their way of initi- ating us, and at the end of the evening we emerged full fledged members of High School land. We now organized, electing Kenneth Guild, president; Rea Neil- son, vice-president; and Adjer Cothran, secretary and treasurer. Miss Justine Conrey assumed the lead of class teacher. Our class was well represented in scholarship, athletics, foren- sic and operetta, last year. The social functions were capped by a picnic, given by us at Redlands. We are much better represented in all things this year. We have more members and we are more used to the manners and cus- toms of High School land. Our class of thirty-three is growing big- ger and better, day by day, in every way, and we know we will be by the time we reach the Senior metropolis, the best class ever re- corded on the B. U. H. S. books. 18, (Oh Als [Page Seventeen ]