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

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“SEVENTEEN” (APRIL 8-9) The plot concerns Willie Baxter, not a boy, not a man, just 17. Willie demanded a dress suit, was denied one, so he quietly borrowed his father’s, only to be found out by Jane, his young sister, and the most hated and baneful object of his life. All this was to make an impression on Lola Pratt, the baby-talk lady who was visiting May Parcher. Then on the last night of Lola’s visit he was left without a dance with her. He gives up women and decides to go to college. Much credit is due Miss Caldwell for her successful management of the play. Cast Mr. Baxter Robert Jones |} Jane Baxter Helen Corum Mrs. Baxter Frances Bigley | Mr. Parcher . Allen Hicks William Sylvanus Baxter, Jr...... | Genesis Dick Bramkamp Elliot Pownall | Mary Brooks Bernice Felts Lola Pratt .......... Sybil Thomason | George Crooper......Morris Johnson May Parcher Lolin Ketcham | Wallie Banks ....Theodore Reeves Johnnie Watson Jack Struve | Miss Boke Martha Mixsell Joe Bullit Leland Bickham ! Flopit and Clematis “H. M. S. PINAFORE” (MAY 5-6) With Miss Squires as director, the Glee Clubs successfully pre- sented the operetta, “H. M. S. Pinafore.” The tale takes place on board the ship “Pinafore.” Ralph, a tar, is in love with the captain’s daughter, Josephine, who is in turn loved by Sir Joseph Porter K. C. B., Admiral of the British Navy. In the end, however, everything turns out well, and the lovers are united. Cast Ralph Rackstraw Sir Joseph Porter K. C. B. Henry Hemmerling : Elliot Pownall Josephine Katherine Hyskell | Boatswain ... Jack Struve Captain Corcoran, Kenneth Guild | Bos’n’s Mate Ivan Carey Buttercup Lolin Ketcham Eugena Butler 10, Se? 7743 Page Twenty

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CLASS OF ’29 The class of ’29 is striving for good fellowship, honesty, and the recognition of our worthiness by the upper-classmen. A large amount of credit is due to Mrs. Day, our class teacher, who has helped us in many ways. —G. G., ’29. President, Laura Mary Hauverman. Vice-president, Donald Cott- erell. Secretary, Catherine Hicks. Treasurer, Richard Coombs. Top row (left to right): Benjamin Taylor, Sylvan Parker, Milton Earl, Frank Stark. Second row: Quinten Johnson, Richard Coombs, Ralph Marvin, Lester Sanders, Jesse Sherod. Third row: Patricia Cody, Betty Mixsell, Reta Hansen, Mrs. Day, Laura Mary Hauverman, Genelle Gilman, Catherine Hicks. Bottom row: Louise Mason, Dorothy Warren, Katherine Stone, Maudie May Hunt, Eleanor Oechsli, Carol Smith, Frances Pierce, Thelma Koger. Those not in the picture are Roberta Willman, Donald Cotterell, Eldon McKinney, Donald Haile, Antone Armijo, Horace Hunt, John Gray, Harold Goss, Hal Corum, Genevieve Johnson. Page Nineteen

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Sept. 15—The Freshmen are real cute in their short pants, bow-ties and bonnets. Sept. 18—The Frosh girls had their paint rubbed off by the upper classmen. Sept. 19—The green is beginning to tell on the eyes of the Seniors. Sept. 25—Kid party. Faculty was there in all their glory. Oct. 1—Mr. Carey was elected to the mighty office of Senior class teacher. Oct. 2—We’re going to have an orchestra. Already the synthetic strains of an untuned clarinet are heard. Oct. 10—Fair. Free tickets and everything. Oct. 183—There must have been a multitude of nickle stands at the fair. There are so many small hats and whistles. Oct. 15—Nothing to do but work. Oct. 20—Teachers are still taking tops and dolls away from Frosh. Oct. 21—More people getting married around here. Oct. 22—Juniors and Seniors have big row about rings. Oct. 283—Looks as if we might be marooned. It’s raining pitchforks. Wish it would snow. Oct. 28—Not many corrugated coverings for the lower limbs seen around lately, viz., corduroy pants. Nov. 3—Must have been a quiet Hallowe’en. The school building is still here. Nov. 4—Juniors have attained the highest degree of misinformation. Nov. 6—Basketball game at home. ‘Ray for us! Nov. 7—Senior rings come. Everyone late to class. Noy. 11—Unexpected holiday. We wish there were more races. Nov. 13—Another basketball game. Nov. 14—The temperature is sufficiently frigid to congeal the ears of a phosphor bronze monkey, of standard dimensions. Nov. 20—They’re coming fast, another basketball game. No school until Monday. Thanksgiving. We have earned a much needed rest. Page Twenty-one