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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1930 volume:

rn vTssptztt QZ2MC T iAH mcu try CUt59£5 Mcmtzm ms urmmy JWTtVlTUSS Mir I • r • -• V- - - .' v- � . ■ . . • - - V • i � i A — 1 : V- - ;; •mfl m . K.. • v n i i. .- v ' ' •■ . •. e ■ £ i 4. - x A. . . i’ o- ‘V� , , 1 r « •' • -'•'•v «. ■ � ■ f r?5 -.V ■ •■: ;• • c : . -:j k ” ♦ 'S % Sk fr k i ? V v • T ■ i f v a u s ’ v. 'i •• -3 ' 1 w. :.„ • • • ,i '■■ - • -• ’ ... 'i k • . | • r. • 1 •� ' • %• • • % t 0 • . ♦ ' ... ' i' Mrs. Constance Silvervvood TO OUR FAITHFUL FRIEND AND ADVISER. WE LOVINGLY DEDICATE THIS EDITION OF THE ALMOND BLOSSOM AS AN EXPRES- SION OF APPRECIATION FOR HER UNTIRING PATIENCE AND DE- VOTION. AND HER CONTRI- BUTION TO ALL OF BAN- NING UNION HIGH SCHOOLS AC- TIVITIES. • !! FOREWARD One thought haa ever remained paramount in the ntnds of the Staff while editing the Almond Blossom—that in the years to oorne we hope eaoh one of you will treasure it, not for the book iteelf, hut for the many happy days and mirthful hours of Joyous youth which it will rooall—that it nay serve as a treasure house in which you can fii-d tho pictures of your dear- est friends and read between the lines and remember many jolly recollections of the pa3t It is with this thought in mind that we present to you this • • edition of the Almond Blossom —t.j ti. : - L. - ... • - - ... t 'J T . 0 1« '’. • - - • c- . . f' 5 asO't ta Xt-J' SI 0 2 } - ... — — •« 1' • ' I a- — - .. . ... - - - - £ tl- - - ■ - - — — — — — — • xot iy- • , j - � « • 04 fVl - - • - - - ; • - - - - - - il iM r '...' j ' j! uO ti.: oH Xt • i1� A 5 lit, % CGrtSTArtCL SUVU QO)! 1 f. A.MA-U 11V. Qf VO. CALIF- j 0J WORTWlflQl' SCIL 1CL B.A,U 1IV OF ?-l. AVA.U 11V OF W15 P A COVLP rplflCtPAL h3A A.U 1!VOF 40 C Ialfred J. POWAHl I WIST09V. SPA 1I6H I WOODWORK |ba a.umiv or cauf. I MABLL P. THAYE.P ; VATi. ArtD ML CM MAW BT AJZliv'ofYo CAUF s, V C •FPAHK w cu ww ra, music BA.BM.U IIV Of ?£DLA 1DS 'i. A. COLUMBIA I It - UXTU M BAHT LA Tin LrtGUSW GIRLS P L. EXTaaOORE. 1Q WC6.ALG3?A s . or mi w HLLE i P PUTMAfl ' COMMERCE. •BA univ or CALir at la HAROLD BISHOP BOYS V.L BPL SPVliWlLI O V — V . iT, ■ LOWELL DEWEESE I shall sing in sweet as any nightingale. The Fire Prince; Purple Towers; The Marriage of Xannette; Student Body Play 3; Julius Caesar; Vice-President Class 2; Annual Staff 1: Baseball 2. ALTA MAY BAILEY She's a girl after our own hearts. Grant High School I. 2. 3; Megaphone Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. ANNA FRANCES BRAMKAMP Charm strikes the sight. But merit wins the soul. Once in a Blue Moon; Purple Towers; The Marriage of Xannette; Debate 3; Commercial Contest 4; Class Secretary 4; Megaphone Staff 4; Times Oratorical 4; Scholarship f semesters; Class Sec- retary 4. t J y , y . — JACK GORHAM He wears the rose of youth upon him. Student Body Play 3; Commercial Con- test 4; Annual Staff 4; Yell Leader 2. 3. 4; Captain Basketball 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; .Tennis 2. 3. 4; Manager Baseball 4. OLD HARRIS ready wit and a winning smile. Once in a Blue Moon: The Marriage of Xannette; Student Body Play 3; For- ensic 1; Kiwanis (’up 3; Trapp Trophy 4; Treasurer Hi-Y 4; Megaphone Staff 4; Annual Staff 2. 4; Yell Leader 2; Scholarship 5 semesters; Basketball Manager 4. I BRUNO LEON ESIO Of their own merits The modest are silent. Student Council 3; President Class 4; Officer Varsity Club 3; Captain Football I; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 2. 3; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Track 2. 3. MARGARET FOLOESY The best conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies. Girl’s League Cabinet 2: Debate 3; Spelling Team 3. 4; Annual Staff 2. Edi- tor 4; Megaphone Staff 4: Vice Presi- dent Class 4: Sealbearer California Scholarship Federation; President Schol- arship 3; Secretary 2. HARLEY MORRIN Serious never, good-natured ever. Julius Caesar: Once in a Blue Moon; Purple Towers; Student Council 2; Class President 2; Officer Forestry Club 2; Spelling Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. Captain Lightweights 2: Track 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2: Officer Varsity Club 2; Annual Staff 2. ELEANOR JANSSEN Full of fancy—full of folly. Full of Jollity and Fun! The Marriage of Nannette: Student Body Play 2; Commercial Contest 3; Council 3. 4; Girl Reserves Cabinet 3; Student Court 4; Megaphone Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Sealbearer California Scholarship Federation: Secretary Schol- arship Society 4; Tennis Team 2. 4. CECIL MORRIS i He is full of valor as of kindness. Princely in both. San Bernardino High 1. 2. 3; Football Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Athletic Manager 4; Megaphone Staff 4. VA HUNTER She’s aye sae honnie. blithe, and gay. Girl Reserves Cabinet 3; Girl's League Cabinet 3; Class Secretary 1. 3. Treas- urer 4; Commissioner 4; Commercial Contest 3; Scholarship 1 semester. GENE PRITCHETT “One who never turns his back but marches straight forward. Vice President Hi-Y 4; Student Court 4; President Student Body 4: Football 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain Light- weights 3; Track 2. Manager 4; Tennis 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. ANTONIO RIOS Still waters run deep. Baseball 3. 4; Assistant in Spanish Department. ALDEN WILSON He does smile his face into more lines Than are on tlie new map.” Council 1; Class Treasurer 1; Basket- ball 1. 3. GWENDOLYN LEWIS And therefore, like herself, wise, fair and true. Shall she be placed in my constant soul. The Fire Prince; Once in a Blue Moon: Purple Towers; The Marriage ot Nannette: Student Body Play 2; Spell- r- ing Team 2. 3. 4; Commercial Contest 3; Student Council 4; (Mass President 3; Girl's League Cabinet 4: Editor Mega- v phone 4; Girl Reserves Cabinet 3; Seal- bearer California Scholarship Federa- tion; Vice President S. P. Q. R. 4 EMILY ROBERTSON They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Fire Prince: Once in a Blue Moon: MMie Marriage of Nannette; Debate 1. 2, 3; Spelling Team 1. 4; Forensic 3; Vice President Class 1; Megaphone Start' 4; Annual Start 2. 4; Sealbearer Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation: President Scholarship 3; President S. P. Q. R. Once upon a tine, four years ago to be oxrrt, thirty groon looking -frestoorr elided tho-■’ 7fc :ra cf eld B. U. H. S. Little did they real- x j 1 j ahead of then, or perhaps they would n: u ’ eve uocn Lj jubilant. Tine has wrought many changes since thee day, but they have nearly all been for tho best. During these years the Class of 30 has taken a pro inent part in school act- ivities. One of iicmbero was always to be found taking part in all of the events, groat or snail. Is a class v:o ievo always been wel1. rep - resented in every activity. Y7e have four poi- nnnont r.ienbcrs on tho California Scholarshxp Fed- eration—Margaret Foldesy, Eriily Robertson. Gwendolyn Lewis, Eleanor Janssen, Anna Frances Brankanp, and Harold Harris. Vie trust that they will continue this splendid record in college. From the Class of 30 have cone the nest outstanding athletes of the school. During our Sophomore year the girls won the inter-class basketball championship, and in our Junior year tho boys won the Chambers Inter-Class frutic Trophy, as well as the inter-class basketball championship. In student-body government Gene Pr irbett has acted as president of our student group for tho year 1989-1930. Many of our members hc.ve been on cho Student Council, and ethers have carried cut their executive ability as nenbers of the Student Court and Comission. In Dramatics we have taken part in tho student-body plays, as well as in all of the operettas. In Forensic Harold Harris won first place in the county with his declamatj.on and Emily Robertson third place with her essay. Beth Harold and .Inna wen first places in the county Oratorical Contests for 1929-1930. Harold was also awarded the Kiwanis Cup for being the best all-around student in school. Now as we stand cn tho threshold of life and think over these ye rs her-', v e regard then as just another stcu toward success, and as on- ward we go, we shell ever remember with the keen- est of pleasure our days in 3. U. H. S. ( • v . : . • • • • • C. vi 1 . . . . j .. li . 'X • • r u I . 0 • • ' V' •:•••. . •- ' . ' • . . ‘ 2 V ■ : 0 . t .. ; .; r o • la . Senior Class Will We, tho Cl me of 30 of the Banning Union High Sohool, in the city of Beaming, in tho County cf Riverside, crl in tho State of Calif- ornia, tc soy nothir ; ex the country, hemisphere, or planet, he: ny r a-cd njr 1 end body, in order vo prevent ctiiro � . or whon no loavo behind, do hereby declare end publish this, our last vail and tostanent; First; To tho long-suffering faculty, v.o bequeath our appreciation for their pcticnco v ith us throughout the ages. Second: To tho class of f31 vo leave our front soats in aosonbly� Third: To tho class of f32 vc bequeath our high ratio of intelligence in hopes that they will uso it to good advan cage• Fourth: To tho lovly Fresh uo leave the shin- ing example so nobly set forth by our members. May it servo as an inspiration in tho years to ceno� Fifth: The individua?, ronbers of the Senior Cla' o, no: riohitg to rahc all tho desirable qualities and quantities free B. U. H. S do bo- quoa h. the following: I, T.iiy Robertson, do hereby bocucath ny bluffing ability ti anyora. vho fools in need of it� 1 .Viva t .ncee Brorkrxrp, do hereby bequeath ny faIro . v;i i to 7i: gfrla Johnson in hopes oho vill ohon.h the i tc tho hitter enu • • . � [v ' £ w -[-'.-‘.«tj , ability j:- r v.o v ± ;h I a to Wallace It ..art� do hereby bequeath ny F.owan in U« S. History I, Alta Liny Bailey, do horeby bequoath ry ability to run tho niio to Dar een Goff. I, Antonio Rios, do horeb3r bequeath ny superb pitching ability to Ralph hax7. . f • ; . • Ml . ’ - . L oi 1 • .. • ; : o ' tit ■ • ' • . ■ .. r ; V i ft • - . • • . XT THE JUNIOR CLASS Someone cnce deflnod the Junior Class as being one of the necessary C7il6 of High School? Perhaps that is true in some co-jcs, but in ours, we do not think we are cortceiced in raying VfZ feel very nec- essary around B.U.K.3. Jf it had not been for the Juniors, what other c.ass in n gh Sphool would have done all in its pc er to the Seniors such a farewell as wo endeavored to? Which other class could have walked away with the Track Trophy and the inter-class Basketball championship quite as dignifiedly as we did? Just who would have filled the vacancies on the Green Ghosts Football Team had the Juniors boon removed? What WOULD the Stu- dent Body have had for an assembly program fv ay back last fall sometime had the Juniors not presen- ted Mrs. Jarley’s Waxworks and given them plenty of loughs? (Remember Eloise Koger as Ur. Covordale, Normc-n as the gallant prince who received the box on the ear for a little thing like kissing the hand of the sleeping beauty, Ralph Shaw as the cannibal, and all the others?) Then, thore are the many times that tho Junior Class has worked hard on Hot Dog Salos, Candy Sales, Pop Sales, and various ether rSains etc. Maybo that waBn t vory noticoablo.——but what do you think we had in mind all that time? None other than tho fact that we would nood monoy tc give the Seniors the kind of banquet wo wanted to gibe them. The Juniors hr. vs token part in many school act- ivities tho paat year, and many of them have held Student Body offices and have boon cn the Annual and Megaphone Staffs 7 o have, however, boon mere then glad to do all we could for the school and to bo at the feet of the Seniors1 t!;o .. last few weeks. V a have truly enjoyed it, and vo appreciate the meaner in which the Seniors hc c responded to our efforts. « « « JUNIOR CLAS3 OFFICERS • . Evangeline C. Savage ---------- President WAlter Jost— ----------- -Vice President N. Edmonds ------------ -Sec. Trcas.. Mrs.Silverwood 3fc Mr. Cummings- ----- Sponsors. : flow r . -■■•'Air 'SOlwts crfi nant : h ec� m :3i for ' )! • !o ol :v.; v r.os 'j$nR . ..it ic 9fsc ob ow ,97 0 .ti Aflj .,0;;.; a no a mi ftxrci ax J 3 ;;f'. '•jc'v'xcaeo i: 3 � y r , z':o zr.) a snob ov d :•• -rl. '■• riD iriV? teiov -bifSO fvr S£ . ils’WO'ir.'l ;■� VfH'. .‘.J • • ,� v • A v • • i' i f v • I ii ? ano i qciaxio £ I . oXa.jsa as : .k . bo il ©yjmI. btsscrt crfw ,T.axrt Vfcib ©w a XboiUnntb t: j ■.• f: ■ ?.. . :• • r ' i. . :c , - : ••. jf r.f +c?N ';f v. . m jnciarri, •-..'? • • V • ' v' •; • ••cj.i ;! 3-V i“- i 7£- ,J :.■. ’ . «• .: - : .£ . I: 4 . • : . . • i • SI • •.•. ' . • ; . • • ■ . 7 . • • • a........ co Cm'v ;'. 'A- :r 3in ! . 6 • •■ l •- orfj r i3ffi ortj • • . v. t.. . .«j4 jartii! rfx sen -v; ; . ., . : : A . ;. ”...ic So . V- :. • - , . • A 9 A • • • ' I I f i I 4 r 1 P V i 3Y OA I m3 in - qci : • bn it? nr £ asri ' v; ,; ' ' l ■ . . • (3 k? L y)v k . . . '.• i i� V J..!i ! ' ' . br;., •..oti ruij r- r: O' ; 1 ? . • � r rf oi: ..t ; ; ' • .,-:t ?v ri ■ ■ ■’ •• i. . ■ ‘ AikU. Fk i .H’1 V r v 'J i. . I k «J . . OJ a.: - - it tftifpitcJ Vj tn:x2; :; ,;J ? .; X ? xvx ; fri sbvfi; i isaociq acM • uIjsoo ev v 4 v v; :wcr. - .vi :a tncMss ! — ♦ — ’ . •.' . 7';; - - - ••• - -r ! pjjavjBB � J cr;xlDf3tti� Y7i • - a � • 8oL 7flv X6 . . . . . , ; • . J , L'-s. • - •• - •: • : . • i , ’:•£ i i i H I I I i! It'll M i I • m. '|i || « | . 3o£h :iore Class The Class' of gb ' 6xit6vbd Banning tCMtoh SXgfi cfcnrH the fall of 19£S c. £ ? FTosfiios, an i t £y were. §{veii d find welcome by +bo Junior Class at the Frcsh- Iftatt fall Frolic I ho r .• of 70c J was filled with vldtcries for them. Helen Carls; r. .vr. second place In the bounty Forensic Contost The Freshman Debating Team wori the inter-class debato, and the girls basket-ball 0 team won inter-class basket-ball, v hilo the Freshman- Junior boys won inter-class baseball The next fall they entored Banning High again as Scphoraores, and they have sUcoeoded in living up to the meaning of their name, ”7iiee FoolsAlthough they have not done exceedingly much in the way of entertainment outside of the classroom they hf.rc participated in athletics auch as, tennis, loothail, bn., cattail, track, and baseball They evppvr ci the Commercial Contest Team with three cf “he f .vo members, Usbe 1 Joliuson placing second in L ec j g6. The Sophomores also have three members on t r Scholarship Society Officers of th ; rla are:• P.csidcnt Dorothy Blocser Vice President Paulino Dushok Secretary-Treasurer Helen Carlson j iO.S ' r Jc' 1 •• • ut ■ rrr V Ik . I V • y uS K 4 '• r V {£ i ''■ • .1 , •£ •Froshcan Class Perhape woro childish. giggly, and noisy tmen we first entered school but then v hat Freslincn aren’t the first fow days? A few weeks later, after v e had been initiated by the Juniors, a great change took or place in our attitude, and 30on we really becane quite polite and sociable young folk v ho considered it our duty to uphold all of our school’s standards. !7e have shorn school spirit and pep as well. One of the best assembly programs of the year was furnished by our class whon we prosented «Not Quite Such A Goose”• This one act play was also prosentod to the P. T. A and at the Elsinoro Assembly. The Frcshrion have taken an active part in all school activities, Elizabeth Burson representing us on the Spoiling Team and Dor Janssen in baseball. Besides these a great many of our members wore on the Pce-Y oo and Floawoight Teams. Sports were entered into by both the boys and the girls, the girls showing great interest in all sorts of gyn work but especially tennis. Many of the Freshmen havo taken part in musical programs, Miriam, tho class warbler, took a leading role in the operetta. All of the operetta costumes wore oxccuted by tho Fresh- non girl3, and a great deal of credit is due then for thoir wonderful work. • M . « - ' ♦ 1 r'j .7 - -Ico '.u i)v : -:.o Js'xH c.’ . '• . . . re A ?u :zz or mu '. . i . • ■ 7 jvx r. f; e. r; C ©; t jd ■ • | ■ . .• i . .. . . • ■ • ■ : • ;j r i ' ’ • . .• •. •■ • •- • • ■- ; � ' ; •: ’• • '• • . ' 7c.' v dcc-icr j .: ::o:iv; v r u- ■ • • . •. ’ orft on o:r . r.: oi[ oalo asv .. It on- LiT . :•• .• D • Vld.:od:-.JL o?.tn .-iX3 f : . T .«I , ‘'i.''- L. - • • ? . • • •• 'T , • •?: . . ' V; ; r ■' - V� ) t . ■ 1 - • . ”J' - - ' c.; f . .tr or' ? • . • r • ‘ • -• . • • . y . • ' ■ . • ... y, ol . Lr: :T ' o .... 7. - J..• 1c ii.‘ f0 «ii fflfovzo lo X ob v m V Jta .dais noa 1 . ' tc.‘ XiA £0 ac. iX '.T A r.OAEJ'IT WILE 'VE PAY MEMORY’S TRIBUTE TO CUR BELOVED CO nUABE JULIA mY HA® 15 WHO HAS PA.S3GB on HE. EoP.c u5 .SHE -STUDIED riEV-E TO UEAOn E.AfiTft’3 LI TTU: Loft” NOW FOR ILtR THE RATS.S have oPEnex� to A tnefi EC. V15Don $%- -J GSgf • • . ..... •••,■■ . ■ ■ . - i , 5 “.OD :v.) j: o OT ,7 : IZ lily tt i S 3 Ah Ar -w s ‘T 4wi f4 L V i M «flu GI1LS1 LEAGUE ’Ye are _irls of F aiming High. Striving for all that is ;$ood and true; Our spirit shall never die, For v:e serve, we act, we do. Girls ,League is our name. And y e re proud To uphold idoal3 of friendship. Y'e 11 sing for thee in a crowd, We!ll honor and cherish thee forever.’1 T.iis gear the League has tried to carry out its purpose, To promote fellowship among the girls. The most important activity of the year was the rummage s ,le which was held at the East Side School very successfully. Each girl was required to do scv.o S3rvice work during the year. Various committees mado curtains for the Girls dreoslng room, joke looks for the sick, and assisted in the soiling of poppies to benefit disatlod soldiers. Gwendolyn Lewis, iiargaret Poldoay. Eva dory Scheekler, and Hiss Thayer, the retiring adviser, attended the SixteenthlAnnual Fall Convention of the Girls League Fgderatior of Southern California at Phoenix in Novemter. They received a meat cordial welcome and had a profitatlo and pleasant viiit. The offloors of the Club are: Eva Mary She older Gwendolyn Lewis Eleanor Friedman Miss Banning President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor - ci • . , $vr:ao sv . - :,'r. 3 ’. o..; • eJ f : Lx v. ; f'. 'n. ftn.l . qii'ia! v' •« ? . . • o.c I. :. :• c .rr o'r f: r: • • XI, ’ ” - lev? 'o': o ' • t.? ; ’ o:j “ XV!.-. -jMM orr Jfl ’ ' t 'C .. • n• tltt: odl worn oXIol r)o o -. « C or C.i 1© vixVl On ;tfla iO il .7SCCI 0; T r io- j? ■. o .f3.'X and Jx ’..Cv‘ i r- • 'v «{ - , fjaev ic’.v :ox .voe C7 Xt? •?:• : • ■. '•■.• • c. to t.:icoS vi .,.u — . ' ..r'Zf i o- s ic ■ nXIIoa o; . uJ i:o.. i . t K' rA $r:e ’.bi ••, fcol -• i .? r ' fo'i ov•' .i! ■•KXri laor v M.U %n 4Iofvrov ,v . . •: :..n. «. . •oiio3 :ivtdr. v V:! Ita’d tcmr”: i$r.rc?y;l o:ut £ .©a� i;t£ • • ,r. ... ..•X-jrrx:-r - jtr i c .. ' ;2... ■ :' :o '• • • • v « ♦•x.-; revolt :. ; ...:.vi .- n; f. • X ' • • OTn ,i Acm tar onr«o.LV . - I tvr c jsor a . r .■ v -. rv_ •; - ;1 vi.'XC odt 3.rffX . A.'«V v :3‘J 1 •• •'■• oalv A .;(C . - •• e ev.-tfnI rr i.oX;. i vrO tT oi. o I J xlnr.x i osXK! t ► f f . - ——----— ' r' “ • ■ r • jr Dranatic Club The delightful Chri - pro gran prosonted on December the tfci te_nth .;ac ;ponscrcd by the Dranatio Club. At this tine a onc-ect play by McFadden, When the Chinc3 Rang, was presented to tho Student Body. The cast was conposed of the following students: Old Lady Young Boy His Littlo Brother His Uncle Pries t Sago King Young Girl Rich Lady Angel Gwen Lev is Everett Earl Dan Shockler Robert Lynn Stephen Smith Honor Povmall Philip Coonbs Marion Ednonds Evangeline Savago Nolle Ednonds In February the Club sponsored Shakespeare1s The Merchant of Venice -’ presented by the University of Redlands’ Dranatic Society. This splendid pro- duction aroused quite an interest in Shakespeare anong our English classes0 As a result of the organization of a Dranatic Club this year, each one of the nenbers has taken a greater interest in public speaking and histrionics. The officers of the Club are: Robert V eaver President Nelle Ednonds Vice-President Gwen Lewis Secretary-Treasurer Miss Banning Adviser -I.3XU '' -. ' ' oi ui « v' d ,.1- . o—o a V .• i • . nr:fi • : v- 3-• • .f n :r: • ’ ... • •' 00 - . • . . • • . . • : ;. : • ;■ • j:i J.7‘ • . • . .. ’ X ’ :• . . . � • • • •. t i tovi'tt . : . 3c i - 0 1 2 ; I! •£! Oi j 'J 0 • • • ■ • i. • • • • 3iir. o 'yi . . ' v| , . • 4| . . t 0 . . ■ : • . itu L • j • i 1 • • . 7 . KOWs ■ • aX- •: : . to'i '• £' ... ••■7 .. v. -ivr . - •• • • • •' .. T ’ ' • x- ... : • _ • r Lo' oZa sl.ii) °-)ciety UxiclpX . x' -;3 C • O i F . An interesting variety of activities has constituted the program for the Banning branch of the California Scholarship Federation. Scholarship day was spent very enjoyably at San Gabriel, a side trip being taken to the Kellogg Arabian Horse Ranch. Besides attending the Mission Play the students visited the various curio shops and went through the Mission %A very effective initiation ceremony was held in the auditorium. There were strains of a beautiful inarch as white frocked, serious figures marched slowly down the aisle, impressive speeches, candlelight, and a solemn pledge. Eva Mary Sheckler, the newly elected president presided, and Mr. Cummings furnished the music. Professor Nichols of the University of Redlands was the main speaker of the day. He delivered a very expressive talk stressing the progress of Scholarship members in colleges and universities. ICrs. Innes then administered the pledge, and the services were closed with the school Loyalty Song. Emily Robertson, Eleanor Jannsen, Margaret Foldesy, and Gwendolyn Lewis, having been members of the society for at least six times were awarded the permanent pin, which signifies life membership. In March Marion McGregor, Harold Harris, and Mrs. Silverwood attended the district meeting, which was held in the form of a banquet at Redlands. % In April Mr. and Ites. Robertson chaperoned a group which attended the Convention at Catalina Island, In May the Banning Chapter was entertained very delightfully by the Beaumont Chapter. It is the earnest desire of the members to make Scholarship the aim and ambition of every student in Banning Union High School. • • • T'. 1.: i • to •: -i. .1 • ' i t... r oiuJi - rtco r-l q v i itr V f:'9 V T: rv ! . • ,? ■ . • .tf' - '.'ST I :£( • A e oriB oItuj a� .ro;7 v' 4 ’ itetfirv atrir.tatfB a t $� :' ‘r •001 ’ •.: nv-L T:ir ■ ,V e ’ r 7 • . riorcJ;'- ?■•,:• V.l:; 1 • ,'TOT . 9 t?v: 0T9; 1 . • • : ; m tit xi: f '-axt etitirr ?.a doxm IvJltis ed . , ' lr .i.’.:- 2 0 1; TB f :nU- f . ' A ,• c '7 r • ' - . • 1 i : 1?. •5 . . s. ;• t. a if • •..-•• r:r -v.. ip i • ' -5£7.' Kf :TSl£ ! tC • Tt- • ) ] 2o rf;$ I - • • ■ • ' • ■: • 3 IC fife •;•' • : •rx: .-ji-T • ■ • • vnrs : ■ «qlrfaTOtfniaat . . ; i : b j J r • '. • 7 . • ; : . fl • ■ • s J . . ir-JZ • lOlfF.M Otit tO TXtZ Jl tf. 3fit i ST . :• : . J . ?. -T i :• '.••1 5 ; ••' •' • , .Olio.. C I fioi V 3 . ■ n : r The fallowing jnamters having tiriMd tie required tan points by moolYing :hre points for a grid of i on and oao point ter n grad of a twr were eligible for tjie Scholarship Society. Heaters far first Semester Eva Ifary Sheokler Everett Bari Eleanor Janssen Margaret Foldesy Cfcrendolyn Levis Anna P. Bramkamp Eleanor Preldman Pesley Beach Emily Bobertson Marion McGregor ’ r •• Additional Members for Second Semester Harold Harris Noble Curtis Mable Johnson Helen Carlson Harriet Stone Dan Sheokler David Herrington Francos McGregor OfTIoers Prcs0 Harold Harris T. tree,, Marion McGregor Se?� Irons• Eva Mary Sheckler Adviser l!7Sr Silverwood Harriet Stone noted as Itocrctcry during the latter part of tho second cores ocxo Bva IZary Sheokler Everett lari Eleanor Janncen Urs. Silvers od w fier.-va v . artfw JLet aAT t; : .. • . v s - 5 -'to | ««.� � •:;. ;s s ■■: ...... ... : ■ % • ■■■' f l- 'ivobr 1 ! ai otBi-r .ii' ; fil J©� i- to e ;■ 'Xoi XiftO ct0leH J t8 i . ff£G ••'•• • • •xai.3fos B •: 'i;. ... � i.7.‘sl :rv;.:.r anv(; b . .xA na :::; it i-: vooct :;.r vi : Ta$d?OoM .70 i ; •• ii-TWCTtC 8i«12:1 '1 z?: :? $::.. .'■?£ XanS K sgcaT- icae ;; . uV • rv -i ; oi .a arit tc .Mnv toJjaX (Sen a tu 3 Po a. .. I'.oiar-ut The 3. P. Q. R. is a Latin Club, composed of third year Latin students. The prupose of the club is to develop© and understanding and an appreciation of ancient culture, to provide opportunities for social functions, and to contribute something of a classical nature to our olub and school. Our officers are: Other members include Henrietta Allen, Dan Bailiff, Gwen Lewis, and Eleanor Friedman. Among other successful activities was the musical comedy, Helen of Troy , a clever farce based upon the ancient clas s.a? myth, which was presented during the Evening of Music , A delightful assembly which included Latin skits, songs, and poetry was also presented to the Student Body. The S. P. Q. R. has proven to be a truly active organization, and each one of its members hopes that it will continue in the years to come. £-2 President Emily Robertson Vice-President: Eleanor Janssen Secretary: Marion McGregor Adviser: Miss Banning . f - .. 10 'J: r. r.f ?r. r • •led : ’ •• iqftfl r� r.r.a 7-j' tbsUi$t':sbRit i rs ogc f- « :: v . •..� • •• . ?. ' - : ’:Xv '- • : Ialfl . • • ' : hr- , i . . I 'C i bne ctirlo iwo otf etirtfan Xaclaanlc jtfrrokJtso'rt 7xr f:r r- • .t Ma© rt-s XV to ' • ? •• ::,3 - , - : cl1. . ’ . .1 1 ' •{■ ■ ’i.v.CSi.X a • • 10MO . £w� tL o©r. 0 . • 7: • O) • , '“C-r to n fv,; dClOw : • .ni-L -T; fJi1 « vi Rio tfxrtocu; exii t-UJrjr j 0 J' 1 A ‘ • • . lo . :i :An’ ori ' riXtxrr • ..:-r. ;i • t ch ' ■ 9Vi rsj X ot a vo ?,k i }. .0 jrf ■ • ’ •; tfXBSX -'M hi wai ooo I_lr: ji ? - •• :• ; 1 - iiv£ •' . ;V Ili—Y 'Then Dunninc Union Til,--:}) Snhcv l v;ishpd to start an prgarizqgion to promote c0° leadership in the school, their or.: tiwn vss rxido possible through the kindness of Banning?s citizens, who generously donated the amount necessary to start the Hi-Y, a branch of the Y. M. C. A. The Hi-Y’s creed is; Keep spirit, mind, and body clean at all tines. Several of the Hi-Y nen attended conventions during the year such as the one at Hollywood Hi h and later at Riverside. The members of our club v ho atter 3o.i i .ere meetings were Harold Harris, Lloyd Bishop. Biwood O crgo. Ralph Shaw, Fred Hicks, Jack Gorham, a::d cur ccl spouse.-., Harold 3ishopf Another ir.t .'?cr ii: :« pin:are of the activities of n fc 10 school cafe- teria by Miss Moore. This 2.:eeting marked the close of a very r n-ccsafiJ. year, ana it is the sincere hope of all the rurlovs that the K5-Y Club will develop into a me a ' igful Lganizatioi • school and com- muni bocho Lloyd Bishco, George 3arl:or Cone Prtichott, Vioc-Pros. Harold Harris, Troas. Ralph Shaw Walt Jost Harold Jost Bra no Leonesio Elv ood George Jack Gorham Everett 7k rl Aubr:y SLidolor Cwcil ilorris • . ■ .. . v . . v or lr.i rr Z . •U ‘ , o. • ' . V .. . The Blxxk JI„F|lub Early in the fall of the year the Varsity Club which was composed of tbo lottcmcn of school, reor- ganized into the Block P.o Cl’ib. Tho purpose of this organization being to interest in athlotia conpotition, devolop oporturn-.rshix, rogulato tho syston of awards, and to uphold tho sohoolfs onbbo of honor. All Block B nonbors aro oligiblo to woor thL greon and whito Varsity sweator0 Earlior in tho yoar thoy votofi to award tho reg- ular varsity lottor to the Tonnis Toan inste.d of the rogular ( $ inch lottor, which thoy docidcd should bo Gwardod to all Class B toons. Upon tho eon bock of tho Block B will bo found Aubrey Shidslor Lloyd Ei3hop Bruno Leehosio Llwood George Jack Gorhnn Earley Horrid Gens Pritchett Eer ry Plant Cooil Karris Harold Harris Ralph Shan Antonio Rics Wallace dtcvnrt 1.1 Ion IShokoy Walter Joat Lanl Sudtell Ban Bailiff Thornton Luttroll Prod Hicks Homan Curtis • ' •. • . • ■ - • . . ': ' ■ • • ■ ‘ •• , 'J •' ' V- ' ■ jr . ' ojt$ojj 0 ct ; • . p. fc' i ‘ ‘ .X' •• '■ -i; , •••� ; • n • ... ' ’■ •' ... • A ‘ ' V V • .. r • .; _ • . S . ' • i; • ' 5 I ‘ Aii'Jfj. , t. ■ . � • ’ ■ - • .■ • • CiSfr uJ • . ... • -. : i - ' r . •' ‘ • - • v •. : • • - ro • 7 • ” • ' ■ ; 3 . .. - - oil ; • ... r • : .1 -0 . 7 :ri roD '1 : V : . J ,0 -I .v’r. • •. . • • . - r . . . r •. • r. - - • • , . y ' uV, • •; , ‘ £ l .. J“LoL T - V . LoW C-” '• T ■ v.. r; c •as clJ -.rO i.-.—i::i ti s MV A t| , A N (. : ... ay) Oh, Fishing.1 Wonderful pastime for so many'. What happinose and root you have brought to tirod v ork worn minds sooking refugo from business caros and worries, and what inspiration you have given to others.1 Often have I taken my rod and bait and with a light heart have gone to some quiet lake for a day's angling, thoro to lie on tho grassy bank in peace end dream through the long hours of a hot suramor day. Always I have come home happy and rofroshed in mind and body, and often I have the pleasure of sitting down to a dolicioua meal of fried bass or trout. This sense of peace and tranquility that comes over one after a day's angling, however, is net the only thing to be gained from that sport—thoro is tho anticipation which comes in planning a trip ahoad of timo. This anticipation koews one cheerful botv oen trips, and aots en an incentive to work harder and thus make tho time pass more quickly. Fishing gives one an insight into the character of another. If ono wishes to knew the real character of his friond, ho need only take him for e week end fishing trip to find out. Try as ho nay, ho cannot conceal it. I onoo went on a fishing trip with throo othor boys, two of whom woro my boon companions, end tho ether was presumably a good friond of mine. The eoccnd day out It started to rair., and to r.ako matters worso tho trail had become exceedingly slippery end steep. Wo trudged on for hours over alippory rooks and through wot grass and bushes. Wlicro the jrc.il wasn't reel? , wo sank below cur shoo tops in tho mud. Wore than once ono of us slipped on ono of tho stones that was a little more slippory than the others and foil in the trail only to get up bruised and muddy. After one such fall as this, I got up to find X swearing like a sailor. I asked ono of i.y friends what was tho matter with him, and he said that X had fallen tho same as the rest of ur had at least once. Instoad of taking it cheerfully as my friends had, X became violently angry. Ho had been grumbling off and on ever since wo had left the car and had taken to tho trail and continued to do so throughout the whole trip until wo were back in tho car. That was tho lust trip I 9'y ■: ■ 7 ,3nlrnl . ; : . b i} • o-t o nvr' ay . . c £ ieon rri.i oeotilqqatf • • i , c £''■■■ L' .1 r . . ■ ;; vl � v. a « u o . cr no . oi ' . itoJU'-'-n . r:J J v a rJlrt bcu bns .ben '£■ tis£ X r4?Mf :r:J?0 ns a • •• = . -ion r:b b ..j ooooq nJr Iosef its orfi no ' ii oi otorfi .7 ; •• • . V n. h • J V' ri lo 2V.;c:.' . . • . '■ , • ; -. ’.i : '■ •.. 7.r r? lo i‘;n :juoJ a , nmol io encase: .; • ©v-rl no l • i$tliupoBiif bttn oossq to eano.a fnovwofi tSrffXRon afYnb s n 7te ©no :r r i c.ls zx o'. r. J —■ ..s non . rr‘ .• 7 , a. r :? fcj c ••• ;nJ rnnclq ni • o sir. Jt.ns .w .i'e X-ln' i' • : o suoorf .-••• iw .virions a attf bn tobtert 4now oi ovJtinooni ns m , I:Ioluc on on r i: ; • ■■ oirti Mfixani ISA I i' • I ' . t .; j i-.lv o:io i i 4noiIiv.,n'i yi ’v.1 ’ v no'i edd r.lrd vf o boon oil «breoitt a.M I-r ionri;:o ori ,you • '• ni’ '.itfo ball oi qXni ;.; .: f. ;• . ' ' � r! ' no fnorr oono I v n r?' • ' xv-scu m n vv re-:- V or J’i o ; -• r.r :■ ? or :i :'x bcr.;i r, v.Id iru Bonn i ’ i . ;rn; or 7 onn.‘ •-.tt •:• :n t:r: -.n t ,no bo1 bo o' £;Z3 � « . ' rd 'jOOT.a 6taoot • — - , ....... . t — ZZ:P'V . • • • C; nOTC QWOfi ■‘O v:oj.- f jfc 3 r;.?nn � T : d 0 ra:... • j� .' d : j :: • ... . I n£ cqoJ •• • ;c - •• v f 3 . • . :• 4J Z : m • . . ■ f j ; o4 : no if c 7 ni . I bns on i. ■ : . 1 . ■ ‘.moil v :o .. . r e U “fiino . • X foitM ;•; ii ' ■ ' ■ ! j r. i;rrr j!? tvr zzj: x: ori so • • • : ‘ arrl ■ . • H . •• • • •• r� ■ r on. to . n r, ii ino f, . • :- • 03 oi n bozr.niinoo Ivic Ilsnl I . o ? si5 7 cJ n % . ... enow ov; xftnr want on with X, for in less than a week he was dis- charged from his position for being discourteous to customers and for bein; unreliable. You may be sure, however, that had he remained at the store, we'should hover have taken him on another tripl In those few days, without knowing it, he had revealed his true character to us, and we v ore through with him. However, strange as it'may soem, some people can find no pleasure in fishing. For such as these, the loss of thlj sport they try, the bettor it will bo for thorn; for when fishing is not a pleasure to one, it is the v orst of all work. Those hours of patient waiting for a strike become hours of misery. The thrill that comes to the angler while playing a big fish becomes child's play; but the work of cleaning the fish is a sickening nuisance which only fools can enjoy. To the real angler, hoY evcr, the hours of waiting arc hours of rest, dreaminess, and expects tiori--hours through which on3 can sit and dream of pact tr?p3. The thrill that comes when you feel the fish bite and realise to your great joy that ho is hooked is a feeling too wonderful to bo explained; and the work of cleaning the fish becomes a time to survey your catch and comment on the wav this one fought and how you snagged this one in the tail by accident while pulling in another, and such talk common to fishermen. Fishermen from all walks of life seem to bo on the same level with each ether socially. If you go cn a fish- ing pier, it is not an uncommon eight to see John Henry, the mayor or Drown, the president of the Greasy Oil Company, or some other well known figure conversing with little freckle faced Joe Smith, the garbage man's son or Peg Leg Larson the village loafer, and apparently enjoy- ing each other5s company immensely. Coe occasion that I remember especially well brings out this point bettor than I car. explain it. I was on the pier ono Saturday afternoon when I noticed a man laughing and talking with a little freckled face bey who I knew to be the street sweeper's con. The man and ooy talked for some time, and then I hoard the man ask the boy if he would not share his lunch with him. The bey said that ho would. The two ate together and fished together through- out the entire afternoon. When the man pi;Hod in Ills line to go, the boy gave him come cf his fish, for the man had had bad luck. The man thanked the boy and offerod 3 od tuo r!a 9w c. : . i V ffflJ i0.1 • ‘ % ri buXaovo • olqoo q o moo ' v mti esol vdJ - ' B r« pi ioo 1 loj btf q V� . i •y 15 C' I r x ,107 X 0 lo 01 - •• (A ■ . i 1 [tO 1 511 . : • • r ‘ • .v• . ■ • . - • • ■ V : , ' . % ilf . A1 ■ : • ■ • •� • i • � . t : 7 ... ■ • ■ ‘ . r;. i . . ' -• '■ ' it • • ; 7 ;• r • - .4 • - j j'fio rV.vi 5 ’ uod ■ -• 1r'H.J . ' . ) i: 0 X rfw r ;o ti •• ' . . • - . ' : t £' M • . • -'iv :q 'io ' ; ' I '• . . jJ v oc o't b f-i 'IV JP « 5? r C iLv'.l Or’.$ i'si:r+ olo Xo [ na � ‘ . Mf • • .?.ii ; v cv7 or'.,' no -.taor.nnoo baft • • ■ n! g: o Oi:ii rnj ! •. . x r..00 notc in.. t f ■ ..i : rr L. 'i 1' a .-oil nv i'-X .1 . C- r -no . : : siz 0 rfwi'.v I6V-- C OfflAB - ' . tt .I , tq ' 1 • -1 • ' M - .. .r t - - . . A ' i. J t . . . f' T - -a • V - i . 0 -■ - C� . -r bo :: ii4 rlo v ,r ' r J’ i ‘ • «, • : • r . ' c irfx too i n£m a or: r ic ? . . � hj r. f ►r m � -w • j .1 J; 1 •: . Mat . • r: OR X( u4V . . f, . IW077 : ■ c.:iX • boxl nem to pay for the fish, but the boy would not have it that way. Then they parted, si' king hanfs as if they were old friends. The man was, es I lu :r discovered, John Doe, one of the richest men in the world today. Angling also teaches one to be patient and hopeful because it is these two qualities that make it possible for a fisherman to stay happy and cheerful during some of those long waits that occur so often while participating in that sport. Fishing is also a medicine. For loss of appetite I should prescribe a fishing trip to some mountain stream that it is necessary tc hike from tv elve to fourteen miles to reach. For rheumatism, the best thing I know is to sit on some hot unshaded pier and fish. The sun will do the rest. For tender hones fish fer sharks with a drop line. If your friend is afraid, of bugs, make him bait his hook with worms. If you have chills, fish for sun fish. If you are in need of a tonic, fish for cod fish. If you need sleep, fish in the Dead Goa. So may I suggest, dear reader, when tempted, reach for a fishing rod instead of a crutch. Fishing has supplied or.r language with a number of choice phrases such as: oh, fishing hooksJ holy mackerel, and you peer fish.1 After one has exhausted all other reasons why he should fish, there aro the ii:'i than..elves. Certainly, you say, the small amount of fi: i tn i I ch .oh docs not decrease my meat bill. To you let rr.j coy that it isn t the meat bill that you lessen ?.o r.v.ch ut. -Jhu appetita the fish give you. One who would never think of citing market fish will eat a hearty merl r. : y I o ius ccu.’.t then himself, and, more then ilici , k; v.1 t,: 0oy tf.u meal. Most groat no-, have boon great fishermen also. Two of the greatest ner� cf or.i .v.y arj lovers of the sport-- Calvin Cooliclge ani Herbert hoover. Isaac V alton wrote whole volumes or. tne sport. He spent much tine along the streams thrnkirg over the questions of the rk.y. he tells us. I do not mean by this to leave the impression that if you spend a lot of time fishing, you v :,11 become a great man. but cortainly if r:o ma. y great non have found pleasure in fishing, v e should be able to g t something out of it. ■ i S ii b. T v. y f t 'trS .nii icis k, ; oJ ' ' c. :ir ao.1 : r.: ivi t • v o ' r . ri Si ■ . t a • . iia • -■ . t ai 1 : ‘ 0 6lf ■• Trj-• j 'Vi ; 1 M 0 ' r r - • :■'■ • • u Z j . : ' c c.;J- to . ::'V ; ' ' • .. ' r . . 0,, -i i ;•-• -i So. my deer readers lest, you forgot Fishing is the great American p: .t:...e. Besides being a pastime, it gives one an insight irit0 the character of another. It teaches one to be patient and hopeful. It is a whole medicine kit of remedies. It develops ono!s appotite and saves tho meat bill. It is d pastime participated In by many great men. Last but not least, it brings all men to a common level. This ends my little homily. If I havo converted anyone to this sport or helped him to enjoy it noro fully, I have achieved my purpose, and am happy in kno'.ving that my work was not in vain. —Harold Barkow The Gypsy Camp The gypsy camp has come to rest, The drowsy bird croons in its nest, The bonfire casts its gleam afar— And gypsies play on their old guitars. The songs reeoho through the woods As gypsies ring their merry moods. The night? falls on the gypsy band As gypsies sleep on the silv ry sand. —Helen Carlson The Dreaming Lake It was a hot sultry afternoon, and the lake really seemed to be p.sleep und dreaming. A smooth, steady breeze had begun vo blow, making miniature waves lap softly upon tne sides of the mterlilies that veiled the face of the lake. This shimmering silver minor was surounded by one continuous row of willow trees, whose leaves swept the surface of the lake, as if to take a drink cf ics pure water. The rushes seemed to be almost singing a low tune. As th3 breeze blew, they would gracefully tend back and forth. A buttorfly drifted idly by tho dreaming lake. In the distance tho low drone of insects could be heard. While the rest of the world was suffering from the intense heat of the afternoon, the lako lay calm and serene, -wrapped in dreams. —Liar ion a lmonds ' - ■■ ' . - Mi . -o t ;[r. j 1 t • . • .lovo: n oo i n .fj:nv ni ion a jr Mn . • ' . r.‘i -. ■� . .1' L fj • v ' % : • ' ’ 1 • • . . f. . .. A . • !;• • . ' ; ; . • ■ • .■ • V • . • • • • w ' ' • 6B . ■:« J 'io 00i' . .02 :. . rt� ; .'17 .. i. - . . ’ • Ai : o . ■ 'i ■ _____ b Uj •-tTqx :v f - ; - ■ ' - ' e r' ’ ; m’ • • r: i ■ , ;v y;ar.i ,1 i l£ T£l :io: c Oil sorrow! $ aitt 7 .: c: : :; road (Prise Short Story) Ur. Mason arose with a grouch. To be exact, he got up on the wrong side of the bed. Here it was the middle of June, and no plans had been made for his vacation. Eleven months out of the year he sweated away in his office down town, slavishly earning the family bread; and they didn't appreciate it enough even to make plans for his vacation.' He sat down at the breakfast table, and to add to his already fast accumulating troubles, his coffee was cold. That was the straw that broke the camel's back. He gave one howl of rage and looked around to see what he could wreak his vengeance on. The only thing in sight was the cat sleeping peacefully in the sun. It irritated him to see anything so comfortable; so he got up and gently kicked it out. He resumed his meal feeling somewhat pacified. Mrs. Mason cane down the stairs and smiled at him sweetly. Dear, I have just been thinking about our vacation, and I have decided that we should go to the beach. The beach.' he fairly roared, the beach.' we've gone there every year. I'm sick and tired of it. All we ever do is play bridge at some fashionable hotel or sit idly around watching tthe waves cone in while you and your friends talk about the fashions. I need a change .' I need to got out in the country where I can forget city life--out in God's country where the flowers bloom and the birds sing. Mr. Mason was becoming eloquent. He had forgotten his grouch of the morning; he lived only in his dream of the country. Mrs. Mason looked at him in surpriso. But my dear I don't know of any hotel whore we could stay and besides--------. Mr. Mason failed to notice the slight uplifting of her eyebrov s. He waved his arm wildly in the air. We'll lead the life of the open road; we'll comp out, drive all day, and sleep on the ground at night just like the gypsies. , .1 •.$ -i T ov;' .ori r: j? J ■ • ■ • ■ • • ‘ - . , i. . c. • r- . I 1 1 •'- , ; ;.t h:-£. rj ' ‘ . r,. , ' ' f ■ .- ’ • 'i • . ' . ■ • : o :ri ' . . .. . 3 ; • • • • e m .tc .fi : i . y v: lo, • . . . • £ 3 'ii • . v • f ■ • i ; L. . I - ' « ' . I : f .. • . V . • l.t l : t • I . TjV:- frnz • ;.2 ' . 1 rir • • r: --.T: J i 1 ■ t • . .. . •.: ; : • •• •. r, itrv x l . • .i ' ; ; - i: e. . : ' v • ,r ; , n o ex S.. i . IJ : [ £ 11 . ;o;. . • i n: V' livf urxr r. vov A , piwidoijt forl Io - , , j • . rf • i af.r'j ? oriJ . jo hnc £ XX 'VliJb , Ji o • Xt Ov.r� .: . ‘t: . . :v e� ) .rt :• -!C f' ft In spite of all I ra. Mason's protests the canping trip y as planned for the r.vyt reek. There had been sone perplexing moments when the question arose as to what was to be done v ith the children. Ur. Has on absolutely refused to take then. He put up the plea-- that it was no place for children to begin with, that they wouldn't understand or appreciate the beauty of naturef that they were euro to get into Jrouble nrd that this was supposed to be a complete rest. They finally however decide;! to take Junior who was fifteen. He would cone in hard' for carrying wood «and water and was too big to get ir.Lo trouble. (So little do we know the futuro). The mght before, everything was in readiness. Cane the davm and also the Masons. The top of the car was piled high with bedding, iron the center of which protruded a stove pipe, giving the car. as Junior had said, an appearance unlike anything an}Oody had ever seen or ever dreamed of, They had not gore far when Junior announced a rather startling piece of news. Say, Dad, you'd better speed the car a littlo. All the neighbors aro looking out of their windows� and we've got a string cf clegs a.ru boys following us. Mr. Mason nuttered sonathirg under his breath and stepped on the gas. About noon tacy wore on a country road. Let's cat said Hr. Mason. But where? queried Mrs. Mason. There isn't a tree in sight and it's too hot in the m.r. I'n just dying for a drink. You didn't c-'lug any water, did you? No, I thought we'd bo able to find water whenever we wanted it. Yes, I suppose you thought all we'd have to do would be to wave cur hand, an - a bubbling b ock would appear, said Mrs. Mason sarcastically. Junior interrupted them. Look over there in the field. Whet's that? They looked and sow what to then appeared the strangest sight . • . . • ■ ' i : ■ .1 •, they had ever seen. An old lady was sitting on a stone in the middle of the field. She were a tight waist with a full skirt that reached to her ankles, under which could bo seen a huge pair of men's boots. Wisps of gray hair stuck out from under an enormous sun- bonnet. As they watched, she Jumped up and seemed to be chasing something around the field. Y ith one hand she held her dress up; the othor she waved excitedly close to the ground, hopping crazily about, which gave her the appoarance of an exaggerated grasshopper in flight. She finally saw the car and approached the occupants. My dears, I wonder if you would bo so kind as to give me a lift. They exchanged startled glancec; there was nothing to do except nod consent. She got in and spread out her skirt. They had gone bub a short distance when the old lady grabbed Mr. Manor's arm in a vise-liko grip. Stop .' Stop .' Quick she yelled. Mr. Mason stopped, petrified with fear. The old lady jumped out, ran down the road, and returned carrying something in her hand. It's an orniteoptera brookeana, a very rare bug, the old lady smiled, I've been hunting this one for nearly a month, The family exchanged glances. Junior touched his head. Mr. Mason nodded and Mrs. Mason gave the old lady a sympathetic look. I wonder what asylum she could have escaped from? Junior whispered to his father. Mr. Mason shook his head. A little farther on, the old lady yelled for him to stop again. Mr. Mason did not Jump this time... After she had gone, Mrs. Mason said, Poor dear, there's no doubt but what she's crazy. I don't know what we ccn do with her. They say the only thing to do v ith a errzy perron is on huno. them, so the only thing wo can 1 ° lot hr vv her own way until we find where sii t ,. I-� - ' . . c : ■ • T- ‘ 1 i ‘ : - • ' ‘ • [ . . { . e -lire «es •i ito .. irbr.a mc't : • tr. i . n v It . i • re , • ' . ■ s jio . rJi • ■ JX C,S . .• . . i • . :• v- i JbXv v ifOTj i � ♦ ' V irt b.)$f ::3 cL r .I r; r;' rori iqsoxe r� i; , z. r i w rv« r :? .Jii.-s ion . • .1- •( lm n -ie . ■ -■ . • ' • ■ . .-L.l :•. i ,.•.■!• «r . L q: rr; :. I • ' : . n:.5 ... • vi ; ■ - ‘ . - ' ' ■ ‘ • • , oI ri toxitoq. ?. a [b l • v atd oJ .«[•:£' loirn T, 'toil .ne icri. v r • 1 A ‘.i a - . a v..1. •• ■'I.- ... • • •• ib .. v:« r-::. 1 j Maybe she's the one we were reading about in the paper yesterday Junior suggested. Hush There sho cones now. At dusk they entered a little woodland road; and it soon being dark, they stopped and decided to camp for the night. The old lady had net shown the slightest inclination to leave then. Mr. Mac or. tried to light a fire by rubbing two 3 0icks together; ho had for- bidden the fanily to bring any matches along. Mhon he found it was impossible to light the i’re that wxy, hov cver, he conveniently renumbered hiu cigarette lighter. The dinner was not a how ir.g rue cess, owing to the fact that none of then know nv.cn about cooking in the open. The potatoes wore burned, and the neat wasn't done. After dinner Hr. Lfcron threw hinsclf down on the ground. Never, in all his hardest days' work at the office had he been so tired, Turgor rat on the outskirt of the fire; ho had Ms chin in his hand, and for his usual talkative self he v as uuurualiy quiet. His gazo was fixed on the old lady,, and be could be heard to nutter to himself cryptically, Five thousand dollars. They made their beds and tried to sleep. The old lady dropped off to si' ep the minute oho lay down, but Mrs. Mason nervously advised Mr, Muocu Ihat he had better keep awake because one could no cr tell what a crazy person might do. At daybreak Mr. Itar.on awoke with a start. Mrs. Mason was standing over him, her face white with terror. Oh Jin, that crazy woman has killed Junior, they're gone .' They're gone .' Oh, what sbr.il wo do? She's killed bin Mr. Mason jumped up. What do you near 9 Oh .' I woke up a few minutos ago and looked around and that crazy woman v as gone. Then 1 looked for Junior, and ho was pone too. Oh, I know eho's kiliod him. Do keep 3till a minute and let no rot things straight. Of course ;ic harn't ki.l?od him Thoy'r© probably nc, r here; iov.btlots, Junior bus gone to get wood for the fire. V ait, I'll got ;ny gun , He went over to the cur. Why.' It's geno.' I a.; sure that I put it her e, H K .v bD oirtE vorfj -rfb JA • f ;:rjoe i 1 Off ;n od lol rroJfJrrrllbfTjt 0' jj i3 t: ;f i auol Off , 'VJ Vi '.7 ?rf . r dt;_ IX otM .t . v .flJ nl . L J o fc! • o o i ' • - . . • . % • � ’ r r% + f f • • • . V • - w ,� • . • • - . : ' , . - . r ' r • 4- ■• _ . . ■ ■ ‘ • • - � . ’ll s ■ • • • V . , . f • r r.li t ■ t- - - . -.,v ■ , tr, . •• , r. r'V. •'• ; • ft ' Oh, now I know she has killed him! Don’t you remember in the paper it said how that escaped convict had killed three people? Oh! I’ll never _ forgive myself for coning on this fool camping trip in the first place. Oh! Poor Junior. What shall we do? Mr. Mason himself was nov beginning to worry. We:d better go in 'o tovrn and get the polioe. Hurry! Just dump the stuff in the car. Someone has taken some of the food and------yea sir, that long piece of rope I had here is gone! Oh! She tied him up, and then shot him! Oh} Oh! Stop your howling. That will never get us any- where. Come on, we’ve got to get to the police station quick. A few hours later two very excited people rushed into police headquarters through one door just as a very excited boy and a rather ruffled old lady entered from another There she i I She’s the lunatic who kinapped my boy. Look. 1 z up q iel,1 shouted Mr. Mason. 0hi r.y pcc- ,,r Il s. Mason threw her aims around a rather perplexed and indignant Junior. You wootd r everything. There I worked like the drekon father’s gun and telling that old lacy t‘i: chore wa? a rare bug out in the woods'—one of chose wat 3h;ma cc.ji'ens, so?s I could get her here and get the five c.rusond dollars reward for her capture. Them you have tc outt in and spoil the whole varies, Ju::t like a family •:l Put.. Ir: , we thought you had been murdered! See here� What’s all this rumpus about? the Judge iatvpv. ,cU , . Sir, t :d Mr. Mason, arrest that woman. She is an escaped lunatic from the insea.e asylum. Why, there must be some mistake. This is Madame Ashberry, the famous English biologist vho is touring this country in a search for new and rare specimens.” : j • ' ■ i . . ; • • ■ ’ • -■ ' • . . •• :j ni ■ ' , ' c _.v • :: t ll ; • .‘7 v' . O r moCT %? TM . . . ' oitroe nool.rt • t rfQH rt - ■ 2 1 di cote 7 .’':.K7 ’ oix p sen I� • Diri-ur •! . •• V • . : :i • • Ci!? dXjjoo 8 nrc . • • • • ; • • • dt iic 3 fi t O • . « ■ � . | '� «•■ ‘ ‘ • •. . ■ : ..ii. '1-: •• • t W. i ' • • 4 S . ’ ' . • - . ■ rt ' • • v , . i - . ’ hen everything had been explained, and Madame had told how she often traveled incognito y ith people on the road in order to get material for a book she was writing, Mr. Mason sank v eakly on a bench that was nearby and said, Well, I've had enough excite- ment for one vacation; I think the best placo for me is the beach..' ---•Helen Carlson BUTTONS In the garden of Eden Adam first thotigfit of the fetation It was of O'ourse a ruds affair but a button nevertheless, it v aS fashioned from a rock, worn smooth ohd shaped like an oval. In the center v erc two small holes, node by drilling a small piece of flint through the stone . Aden conceived this idee, one day when his sheepskin, which was continually ceding down exasperated him. With this rude affair he tied one end of a strap of buckskin to the button, and the ctner end to the top. Hence was first fashioned the button. IText in line was Julius Caesar who in his Gallic Wars had to have some way to keep hie clothes and ar- mour together but easy to get on or off. So he cut a little ho.To in the garment, looped the button, now made of wood, through the hole and so furthered the cause of the button. The different varieties of the button are various and too nun ere ur. uo mention in detail. ?! shall, however, attempt to illustrate a few of the more important varicti-j. Tho collar button is probably the most hated in the family, but :ho rest useful. Just think of the count- 1030 ron who world, bo rtrended if there were no collar buttons.' There arc many ypes of collar buttone.--small onc3, medium-si zed ones laiver ones, and gold silver, bone rcotai ana tho o often made of shell.. In many cases the mentioning of Collar flutters to a man is literally trying your life in yc r rai-ds. The nontal horror and anguish that- u men sufferb when creasing is enough to f.tranglo anyone who reminds him of extremely unpleasant things. Tho actual dressing tire takes only . ..v . c - rlW •v ■ • • - £•'; it : ada v. d j -■; ; id L r- r o « a r -o O r: o - v • . - ■A = • � : C i • ' JQ “• • C4 - O « fj -• : r -• - 'X S3 B ■ •- o ••� ? o t: . • • ;• r . :. rt bj . -• •M ■ : t - r O J ■ -f t -« -i Cl M f— � V : «Q C • : • F C ■ ■' Q O tv, •- ■- ■ v; £ ♦ r; h on,- « . . • ;, � . ♦ -� ■: f i: t: c i •; . — i • -{ r v. '■ 0 ; ‘ «T c: 0 c - c.1 a —. - • ? r - r « n ' ' - 4 .V ■ C • T ? « ; q - c. O H --I 6) O c 0 • • - S 5 5 ? c c 0 ' T? OMtJ c a • ' v'J :—■ • - : : .' 1 - r • •3 j - r r r ♦. . : L ... - f. Hhh . • r - five or ten minutes, but to fool and play with an elusive collar button is another matter. Ly experiences with collar buttons weren't very extensive, but my friend Jim, who uses them exclusively, had an swful experience one night while I was waiting for him. During my sojourn in the next room I was entertained by such remarks as, Y here is that fool button?--I put it right here--There it is. Ah.'—Get in there or I'll--Darn it.'—Under the bed--Just a little farther now—There I've got it--Now, how to get out of hore--Ouch.'.'.'--T hy did they make beds so low any- how? Oh.'--My head--OhJ--Now for the front one--can you imagino that I laid that fool thing right there--Well— Thank goodness I've got one more—but where is it--OwJ-- Glug--Gurgle--Phew.' At last—now to get the tie on—wow! —Out again—Oh.' that's the use? Anybody can see that the male species couldn't get along without them—a priceless gem—but one cursed throughout the land. Button.3 arc used for ne.r.y things. My little sister uses buttons to make her dolls seme alluring eyes. When we were living in the country, my oldest brother showed us his patent remedy fer pulling teeth. He would tie one end of a string to tho aching tooth in question, one end to a large button, a terrific yank, and it was all over.' ’.That boy or girl kasn:t. had a co?.lection of some sort? Stamps butterflies er-d—rhy not buttons? It was my fortune the other day to view er. enormous collection of butter.3. Sir Y m. ?. Jones, the collector, had acquired buttons from no Elizabethan ago to his own age of Jazz and youth. Efron though it doesn't sound very interesting, I spend a whole after..oon searching far into the in- triguing depths ari r.p?teric3 that those buttons afforded. Another use for buttons that will never grow old or tircsor.o is playing games. Button, button, who's got the button? Another interesting spectacle is the button on a rattlesnake's tail. The light button is one with which every one is familiar, pushing them on and off. many tines a day. This very nearly exhausts the more important types of buttons. There are many, nary, different ar.i useful but- tons that would take much more time than I have at my dis- posal to enumerate. Incidents mentioned, however should prove to the mo3t careful reader that the simple word Button means more than it implies. --Bill Tetsch 3v ■ i ;.fi tclq hr 1 . ji? i ,;SwfjJ. J n 7X1 IIO XO .n •I if • a. r .It: ; f { 09 .rari� Jnd favierr r 9 yn v 1 1 r;j':aw ar. ; tr- .•I o i. IirTvs r. fr •[? 'Xo; ;r.: ' a . w i “I j: 'j I—‘?flOJd;:cl ; 1 J� :t • r. • .- d J . t I ’ I xo onortJ it i wdoi.--!i1A .. .v 1.) w ' 'uj;. : .. ;: ic, .ti- t '• ' X j v f� — • trr it 1J : v ’t -� . • • .b.csrf ! - - r. 0 ' .v f - !' ' - .U ' ■ t . • : • ; o:ij . ' • - � T r£0 —rxj'jrgin ojO — r? i ‘ a £)'•. 7' . '3 1 ? orso _• foa: U frfMfi‘vr nola « PV' •• f.f ! i'......j r. • • '• . S ’ ‘ • an. : : . ' . . 1 ■ ■ • • i . ? ■.. i • i ; aom !O J-u � •' . j • • , • ' . ... r.. ■ • A. ’ ' . - ■' :.i • . . . .. rv; . , ) : jkIJ IfftAQ ;j ::v ’ Y';r:7 ft:o In' in , - • • .enoMxjtJ i •••� .' bx’j: v :I t ; • ' •; ' • ::I . • oJ T ,roq _ ' J t � .':• . a . iJ 'icm anaora aod ncP J'iDE FANTASY. When night flows in and cools my heart, to lift My soul all snareu with jade, it swells me to The East and sir.!:? i.. trr-e to float and drift In tears of jasmine throbbed so richly through With perfume mist3, in dusky groves that tang And thrill, in shadowed forms that rise and fall, In drifting veils that glean and fade, to clang With mellowed hells in pregnant dark that glows And pales, is dark again. And then there comes A weird, low, rush, the East’s elusive soul. To break ny heart with shiv ring note that numbs The mind with teasing dreons which start and roll Me all in deeps of rushing, thrilling peave. So tingled with the stars they cannot cease. --Emily Robertson TOMMY Tommy was a police dog three feet in height. His slender body was ccverec by a coat of dark brown and shining silver hair. His thin powerful legs were gracefully built. His long rcund tail arched in the air like a rainbow. His teeth were sharp just like the stinger of a bee. His ears were stuck up in the air like trie spires of a great cathedral, When he rose to his full height, he resembled a wolf upon a rock shrilling his night call. He never attacked without warning, nor would he receive insult3 from others. --Harold Yee ... 21.■ ■ ' ■ • • 4r ' t • . . 'il'l .tiirft 'J.'raol ’ 'Ob • ' ;J ‘ • • : ; i i: ' : i •■■■ -1 • ' •! . : • . , • v • . •' «v. j 'i . s • ■ • • : • . - - i � v ■r2 . ■ . r: -- THE DESERT WIGHT . _rT - • As the desert night was on its way, a sweet cool breeze gently blew down i'rorr. t .� sand h-LLLs and silently warned its hatives that the dark desert night had come. The greenish blue sky, the silver clouds which kissod the silver sand hills xrhen passing by, and the hot lazy sun were all disap- pearing like a shot from the cannon without a trace when it lit. The pretty verbenas, the purple sage, the smoke trees, ■and the cactus were covered by the cruel dark heaven; and the stars were like small diamonds spread in the dark sky. The high San Jacinto Mountain seemed to move away when dark- ness swallowed the desert. The wolves howled, and their long sad call echoed through the desert night. The whole of nature was covered by darkness, and the desert night calmly ..moved, on its v ay. —Harold Yee FELIX Felix shone like black satin. He was an immense cat with huge lion-like pav s. His powerful shoulders supported his splendid head. His bright topaz eyes shone out of his black, impassive face like coals of fire. When angry, they shot sparks of steel; when lappy, they sparkled like the brightest jewels. He carried himself a true Hercules, well aware of his power and ignoring those beneath his notice. He was a cat of quick passion, a creature who lived in the moment, with no thought of the future. --Helen Carlson Et:i SHT •- ' , ' t ! ?9 ! r : - -r ’ ? ; 'ft . 'V ! ' v ■ ? I'f .J r. t • . , n'i'f .0 :••:• .1. i. •: : ' :.'u I - t 'i '1 J i : ' . - '’••••'• , • . • •. ' t -q atb £Ia slew ruus aual . aoq a 'irf 7! rc'xJ L :?Ivf -fj • •x'l :-o::u -wf-tl 4 I-.....-,; v. ' • • • c- v f c-., y r.-- I-.:.... t U; - ■ , i vdl rtl fMidaq . abrtOJTwlb Hosts • od -2- i- � v V or b • not or; '■ -.o ' -rl ! ,?. -Vwrt 6VCov; _r .r-:Dco- o;i? he-.v .1 .rvs orIn� . 1 . 3't , oh e .3 ho; :• Ii«r fcoc • • .o• - br;.. ,3 jrai'inb v i bo voo w v f . .-=w 3J.I .: ■• XIJT-i : r: e • . •• • .ili „6 • r:. J. -;rol£ ' o.f t ; .. ,rt • •'...£ - . felrv.! or-a -; - . 1o t; ivlee-w •; • jT ) y tc3-i - ' ' ‘ L ■ It nj: bevil o fw -n- . • r foitrp oai-i O n$±oH— •Lizbcth Lu By Er.:ily Robertson The world went vild lest night and raged With r.iadnan’ s awful glee: The wind was crewed rui cursed all life, Convulsed to a frenzied oca, And then there cane c blasting yell That tore the splintered night To chill our souls and ice our hearts— But worse, that rending sight! For in that naclstron1s heart there raced A cold and bloodless nan, A rattling freno of loose tied bones, To crumbling dust, one span. His hair, long deed, in wisps hung down And trimed his danp, white skull. But lo.’ his eyes wore kindled brown, Young love in cast off hull. He sought ny bed and seized ny hands— .nd d::o 7 ny eyes too near — And then ho spoke iron cold, pale lips And nonned for no to hear. Oh, where, he said, is fLizbcth Lu, I.Iy loved, fair ’Lizboth Lu? Oh, speak, I pray, and speak thou soon, Y horo is ny ’Lizbcth Lu? And linp riy heart, I struggled back To lose that thrilling gaze; That sweet young voice in old hacked frane Bore chut ny eyes in daze. But with one word ho oped then up And sv.ood for ne to see, A youth again with love’s own face, The prince of beauty he! And then for tv.7icc ny hands wore his YThilc down ho knelt and cried, nI.Cy ’Lizbcth Lu I loft one night My own heart’s kissed young bride. I ' i v; ‘ • . i!'J . � • . ‘t ' 1 o ■.1 ' . - • s ; V • • t oa’iuv- • . •£$£ 1: J . t '■'K , J6i { • T ft f ' They cast me off to p arch-sucked war And blazed me all with fire. And harpy f'.r.ged, they snatched and tore My wife upon h r And when 1 hearc rod ' sew the deed, I poured to one black flame. And all ecul gone, X choked their lives And sought mere men to maim. My for; was waste and scon drained dry; My life was flowing out— And then a voice fled near and 9poke And made my heart a drought. And thou shalt die and with no soul Vnloss thy !Lizbeth Lu Is found and strained fer all timers day .Against the breast of you.” And now I fly and tear and searoh Against Death 8 closing Jaws To find and love my fLizteth'Lu And cheat his grasping claws. Oh, tell mo now and save my soulI Whore is my ’Lizbcth Lu? My heart broke tv ico, yet this I said, Alas, if I but knewi He kissed my hands and wpt oefr long, And love burned in his face. Thou hast for all now saved my soul And brought cool heaven’s grace. For this I’ve asked each woman passed To wait the answer true. And all I r.ckod lied blithely on: Oh, I am LUbcth Lut And then his mellowed face grew light, And all that storm was still- But ho did molt into the dawn That slippod oo’r misted hill. And thon alono I watohod the light Croep up the sky, and through The rifts I watohod tho shattered storm. Would I wero fLizboth Lui :■ ; a-ffc '.'it iTT • • '• - - • . � • • . ■ • i « . iptli. r i : i,-4 - • s • c :n6x urotf .r'arcss tr.A benisT!) r 02t £t: c ntiv; cav; nr - . • ' rrlwcir erri •:.. . • . • •' '.. • • n Tj. .; r . ‘ •. r : lev r rr-r, - .. A JT.’uri y.ti c £ :.;• -A Jtfos o t .-frl bnc zjj ; V,.'i u ' J rtf? r: I : v ; cr. r . f. 3 IIs :■ ;-o x :v:-a 6;?.? o ; ' n ,:, v; ';. c - .p. $r ot J ’. .■fotffcoa mta tr.aj iSx ;X- v y « X.-A aw.sf gaieclo b'M o'I ftala b. '.cwsJta .:rx'-- cid ixjdc bxA ;Ii?ot v- • • • -■ •• IXeJ- ,.iC ;f: j:: :i • ':M’ ,- o'£-:':' [■•!..? 1 sixii jev •••.. . � • ! .• . I 1 •. , i: SJin ti ' . junix eH . jo • . : ; • v- ; O. XgOS V;:; fto?0« uli . a XJOtTT - ttMffMt ‘1 . •■ • ; al.rtJ’ lor eO;;T , r • -: i'd £Jtmr rTj :ao vIo A'U.iI i.Lo r CA lux. -5: ::r an I d0« ,1-;..': v. go.: : ill ; .10X1? SISA i.i‘2 c; v rxcJ2 utf ila hex CTree o.ltf o :T r tficffv tib Tifti . ' ;. ; •• 7 OG ;. r r r.; . vtG.'fV- .trt3ll nr t be -'0 3 1 zr-: 1 ? rrosf 5aA . G3 . ..r ri; qooiC • r otv-. aotattfrrlei air a .iojr.-v 1 .: I'X: c;fi' U J rfto sW1 stow I jbljjoW VANITY Vanity has been prominent in man’s make-up since the Stone A e vhen sor-e e ve man looked into a pool and saw reflected there his or n visage. Undoubtedly he was struck by its outstanding beauty and went hone to his cave and exposed i'.'s face to the members of his family as much as poosiol■ „ Jossibly they aid little heed to his posing so he went or . ..re1 kilied a tiger. Then he cAme back strutted nro:;. r ..hi.- ,?.me his face was noticed and admire: , n. r the way of man- kind. A person himself :r.o.v ... • ahe i3 but to make others realize it he must perform some extraordin- ary deed. How happy must the medieval tax-payer have been when some king or prince came along and hit him a whack with the flat sido of his trusty sword and told him that he had been made a knight .' How he must have preened and plumed himself before setting out in his blazing plates of metal, with his lately won spurs on his feet. He had shown the world that he was a greater man than his neigh- bor, so his vanity was satisfied. His case waa the same as that of his forefather, the caveman. He had been ob- scure, but he had caused himself to stand out from the common herd by attracting attention. It mattered not how he outdid his fellow. The cave man might have been a better stone chipper than the man in the cave next to his, perhaps he was more apt at chiseling vague forms of giant beasts and strange appearing humans in the rocky sides of his home. The medieval subject, perhaps, had wrought a fine sword for his lord. This instinct for trying to prove ones self more able than one’s brother m:n has come down through the ages to the present generation. Vanity today thrives just as strongly, but not quite so obviously, as it did in earlier times. Few are these who do not engage in an enterprise hoping to come out be te r than some one else who is undertaking the came tcuk. 3vv.ry man is anxious to show himself and others hie aci .y in some particu- lar line of work our nation bcw3 ;i: l:.vig acceptance to the applause of the crov.d. It is al;o possible to sur- prise this look on the fcce of the man whose task it is to open the door of ohc President's cor. He, too, is receiving rcccyniticry, not from the same people, but from his own circio of associates, who envy him the dig- ri-.?ied gesture with v h3 oh he’ swings back the door panel •of thd white Uoucu iirr u.-itUG.. ; -.-i: . : . i • r . . r.( a • -i- i-ru. V )i. . . . t. ' ' : • . ; . :. . . ;; : . . .-.r •: :v . 1. . ' • ■ i •' •: .. 1 .V • ' 'io . ii . vcdgjd I a.! auai . • ajwi • c . . ■ a . • .. . oar..7 or . : Cilr . ai v. :_ o iliw orfv or ni . JO:. mi n. i • • ■ , i J. -..“t V ; • : x- � .� n 1 : r i . . FLIGHT To rake ny life t.ie soul of gladsome flight, To soize ij. A:nr;. it j call, its thrill, To sing, to . ur . a winged delight: To poise, to .1 , ... space, to trill! And then again, go :.hool . clouded rains, To flor on smells of earth distilled so pure, To lilt through misted gray on liquid strains Of pulsing birds to cool washed winds that lure lie on, and on to endless heights of dark To seize the stars and grasp the moon, to turn And shoot through void in crazy bliss, that star!: And frenzied rush of air --- to pass and spurn The drugs of dust ---- To live, and live, and live! To song, to wind, to life my soul to give. Drily Robertson f30 Cr. i - , O? t . m «• . -v r'Tj .. .. • . i.: • '. v • ’ • • • • ■ ■ . : - i . : - t — ■ . 1c - . - ......... i I r ’ ' - - ’ ?? o Megaphone The Banning High School Paper made its first appearance in 1928. During the first semester the staff was selected with Dorothy Page as Editor-in- Chief, and the cooperation of the student body was secured. At the close of the year there was no doubt that the paper v as a success. It was entered in the newspaper contest at the fall PressmanTs Convention and received unexpectedly high rating-three of the five major awards The next year, 1928-1929, Reta Hansen was the very capable Editor-in-chief, and y o had a splendid year, Journalistically speaking. Each number had striking feature articles and write-ups Gwendolyn Lewis succeeded Rota Hansen as Editor, and under her deft guidance the publication has continued to be one of the outstanding features oi the school year, Hocruto of financial difficulties it was nr.-vMe to have the poper printed, and. while mincocr phing ha3 detracted from the attraotivcno.es of tho sheet, tho live-wire spirit remains tho some Through the efforts of the staff the Megaphone has done moro toward unifying school spirit than any other stu-ianu body ac -iiJty and has grown to be not only thn voice of tho school but the voice of each individual stv.dontc Staff First Sonos ter Gwendolyn Lewis tie lie Edmor.ds lTelle Edmonds Evangelii:o Savage Margaret Foldocy Harry Plant Harold Harris Harold Harris Miss Banning Socond Senoster Editor-in- Gwendolyn Lewis Chief Literary, Nellie Edmonds Personale Emily Robertson Features E3nerds Sports Marion McGregor J oke s Ear ry Plan t Business Mgr•Harold Harris Cartoonist th riom Black Adviser Miss Banning v. •• ■ Sir. 3 .’ 0 . ■ A! '.z 3£TT :.i. . '. • • .. . -■ i3yj!■ • ' . ■ «: •. .i'z l :.':’ ' ■ : • , r - , • • -V br • • . ' •; ... : • tor -’i . ' rlq ' c ? ‘.t ? r v f,07 0 J oJ • to • J; - i c. o : j • ■■ ¥ r . ;a Tjt . ■ Ttv. Aac 008 tvr ; [ • . • T tc; to Bit .0 r : ir. ' ii '-- • •. rcfi v.-...r •r vfr,o.tCc i m,.ix c J. . hi y$ -• t?vr • - - + ' V- GIRLS GLEE CLUB A very succcs ;! -r frr th Girls’ Glee Club 13 drawing to a close. Under the most adequate direction of Mr. Frank Yf. Cum..ir a- ny public appear- ances of note, crovn .. g Ir rtc ey taking second plr.ee in the county in a recent c- .tcet. Having sung at various local meetings, they gave- a broadcast concert at the National Orange Show, held at San Bernardino. Shortly after this they appeared at the Community Sing at Redlands. Establishing a reputation in these programs, they were requested to appear before the county meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at Pain Springs, Here they were r..ost delightfully entertained by Mr3. Coffman at lunchoon in the Desert Inn. The production of the year requiring the most pro- longed training v 3 the operetta, The Marriage of Nanncttc. The Girls1 Glee Club acquitted themselves most excellently in several chorus effects, one, especially, notable. In conjunction with the ontiro rleo club the sex- tette and the octet gave several nur.VIxrs during an evening of music presented at the high school auditorium. To complete this most eventful season they will sing for buccal aureate and connonc orient. They nay rightly feel satisfied with their year’s program ' •r v . rp • I • : wl , ' Operetta Three duchesses—and all after the same duke I And what could be a more suitable setting than a courtyard of Northern France in the latter part of the eighteenth century? The Marriage of Nannette, a comic opera, by Louis W. Curtis, with its picturesque setting and its interesting characters in their gay costumes was a vivid presentation given by the Banning Union High School under the direction of Frank V . Cummings music instructor. Much credit is due also to William E. Reis, Jr., who directed the dramatic part of the operetta, and Miss Banning, who assisted Mr. Reis. Miss Ruth Moore and her sowing classes produced somo really beautiful costumes, and Mrs. Coverdale should be given credit for the dances. The orchestra with Georgianna Eberhart as Concert mistress and consisting of both Banning and Redlands talent was excellent and added a great deal to the polished effect of the production. Cast of Characters Susanne Yvette Pierre Marcel Paulino Rene Nannetto Madame Zcnobic Edmond Reporello Frederic Madelon Henri, Hilaire Yvonne Zingara Eloise, Eloiso Koger Grace Bigley Everett Earl Ralph Shaw Donald Jannsen Allen Mackey Gwendolyn Lewis Emily Robertson Lloyd Bishop Lowell Dewecse Harold Harris Anna Bramkamp Harry Plant William Totsch Miriam Black Eleanor Bigley Eleanor Jannsen , Duo d'Antin Marquis drAntin Countess de Martigny raa edi xoJ Ijo lie , aorxfT t. . ■ : • ' . ,• i '• ■ ' ,• . 1A • . i • . oot j a : •� vi ,r :• ; - ’ To •. .• i ’ nT. •. • !.. . • ' ■ - - • . ’1 •!.. . 3 ?.i v •r. : ■ v . ;• . tc .• h • : in: .;iit • • ■ : . - :V. ' - ’ 'i: . ”, . .. ••• • •• .'..-r-r r'-: ; - ' •’. «tM . ' ■ r-t2 7 orT1 • • • . .. . •. to froelle .fiodellc edi • , « •( «• . • - lo fcG oacu 3i 8 ; otto1 1 one'! 'A ’ • : r . • . ■ UJ • i , • rftrrovY ' Y •- ab ae TC : -'0 1 • A % ‘ •—. ' ' • . . -.a eiv nYXcbfli.A. • v . .. • . . • t '• ' f : • . • iir : { • • • ' -o doaic rrlLU yiva a -T. f • ■ .To::, ■ i . Evening-of Mu via The nuslonl. program prcsonted in the spring In auditorium was a huge Buooeas.. The auditorium was well filled and everyone :l;o ocr.o showed Ms appre- ciation of tho variat? n.t re.iv: r; ;on. All of the musical organizations -ni —, v..1 ...R Latin Club were represented The numbers by tho raided ohOT v? wore very well rendered 3 was the duet, R.ah, iavo as Lovers Twine11 fron tho ferriage of Nnnnette, sung by Allan Maokey and Gwendolyn Lewis The two main numbers of the evening were the skits, Helen of Trey” a takeoff on the old Roman Myth and flven by the £ • P $£© R necibors, and Football in 976,w a burlesque which was cleverly presented by the Boysa Gls3 Club The program was a highly diversified one which included coveral numbers by the orchestra and both of tho Glue J.Lubs as well as a Tlolin solo by Anna Frances Biankonp Mu3io Contest % Banning1 s field of achievement lies not only in the athletic line but it spreads into tho other extreme of culture as well. Being aggressive as troll as progress- ive, Banning has initiated an annual contest which will hereafter be ho id each Spring Banning wu3 chosen as the logical place for such an activity because of its lovely auditorium. Evey school in Riverside County sent roproccntativos as well as its orchestra and glee clubs. The competition was based on the successful playing of the ?‘l.vo :.crvg which lad been selsorjd by the oommittee and ono otb.r piece chosen by the group itself. The Elsinore contestants proved their musical talent when their orchestra and Girls’ Gleo Club each took first place. Banning also displayed great skill by placing the Boys’ Glee Club in the lead and the Girls’ Glee Club and Orchestra a close second. • ; ,n ;..-. ‘ . -: -j'{ rii' fr � man orfX - . : J • •• i-i ;-r I „03 ,. • ■ • . • .-T : r zov i' y X .- cr. -• • v.. i : V.'J ;ri ozvi' . ; • - • :• vi • z . .. ' i v • • . ♦ a ‘ .vj v.-.r brtfl «atfJbfd erit eiew snlneve exit lo bio kot xslm o«rt orf? bit xfch : • ■ ■ r v nfo r ! ; • i- j i i !-' : •' • •: - . •• v: v+4 •:• i 6v ' • -k v - V • ,v ;- ' :ji;v •••’r • T 1 r; r . J • di IQ ..v� - ' ’ic ] '-•! !'..•! • •r : . • .r- •• -• .'7' iltC'i-i I : ’ • O fJ iCS . :tct r: ' . h . • ' Xftifi . % ■ ■ • • v : •• - • ' - Z 1 4 ‘ ■ :r • •:olz'M •-.I iizo rot. . I ■ r lo £1 oi ft’jucJtarag .5 : I tird oxril oitolddo odt • . 8gi I a .How M Eli ? I I XiOi.f-7 . v .0 i___________:.:v Hi. ' V. g£:i ; t3vi 2jj?«9i9d[ or: I o', o 7 er 7 rit:rir l X' ' . , .v oj0 nr? xfouta .• . • i v. l ftl r Off 08 ; o J. 80 ' K ‘ to V'fly x Cq - ; c • . rto oettlmnioo • I3.o; ':;«b TJuriv It-ctt -rtratr%= . •’:r. -.V,T oil? . .. f 0.. ... ‘ -vf.0 ... . •-...’ -.All tfro:. T • ouoJ'.cj te'u x ■ r: • 0 ‘ i . • Ill . r. flq :.b e L. %itla::£3i btr. M0 o ID 3rlt beta zsij ill difIO o.oIO ?e :c a � Jktooea yeolo a BilcoxioiO Oratory Oratory in too 13 sense, an elaborate appeal to the emotions spoken public assemblies, is dying out. Public speaking cf a sir.plo- .'ir.I, appealing to the will through the intellect is, however, a form in constant use. Instead of the few gifted orators of the past, we have come to a time when the multifarious demands of our • complex life have made good public speakers of the many Modern orations ere muoh more direct and to the point than those of the past. They are simple in struc- ture, earnest and sincere in purpose, true to statement, end keenly alive to the significance of the occasion. Banning Union High School produced two orators of remarkable ability this year, both from the senior class. On April third at the Beaumont High School an oratorical ooatest was held for the high schools of Riverside County on the subject, The Best Way to Enforce the Eighteenth Amendment. Mr. Benjamin F. Trapp of Hemet bad offered a silver loving cup three yearg ago for the Winner of the event. Since Banning had won the cup dur- ing the previous two years interest was pitched to keen height in sending a winning entry Harold Harris was eeleoted from the English classes to present the best original oration on Prohibition • He won first plaoe ■'.srabv • •%' , . • 1 . •« . S ' v ... •. •• tr Y ' • . v . ♦ ,� � i A •v I , ■ r v •; ■ •■- -i -V .. ' :H-.7 V � . . . 7nl q:1? rfsu. ? •o • . . .«i' • � • r. • v“ 1 ym .iL . • 'X ••' . � ' -••■ • . •• ' • t.Vs ' ' ' . • ■- : .............................■'i � . i 0 . 1- •. • . .' • - • f . I,’ . ;r . •. i'-X.l Vi .r ' Vin-j' T .... V'--V -r . • . .« . � — • . — ft •� n • • ■ •it • • • • • •■ • - %‘J'K • ' . •=' . ‘ • . %. ■■■'■ � � | f � : -38 t v; • 1 . w . « 1 'r f -5 r f) S' « Y o ri ' • rf • .. - 1 .«-v . •' • i;-' s.I-v ■ •• ♦ v . .. •i •• • •, C . 5 ■• f'S . • ' ' . . ■ t« • • + - - ' ' ; ' 1� • � ! ‘ i- f A | .l j A n ,i .. A - • • o.i'j v « •- ; k� . h r.v x K • . ' V (Af io • • ': . : •■ - -vi -• .. ‘ . . • . • ,1. - •’ .... J? 1 . •� - • • . ■ s' i- - • ' fljldOiV ary aotj iv ftur.tslTW cerity of hia appeal for tho enforcement of American Law. His 6Ubjcct wns ocrefc'' ly developed end stressed the importanoo cf law cnf. .’oc cat in every detail. Harild’s winning this event insured for Banning the permanent possession of the beautiful Trapp Trophy, which now graces our fast-aooumnlating collection of silver loving-cups. For the past seven years the newspapers of America, led by the Los Angeles Times, have sponsored a world- wide contest on the merits cf the different national Constitutions. Southern California was divided into eight districts for compotitivo purposes, end Riverside County was one of theso districts. Anna Frances Bran- kamp was selected from the Senior English Class as our representative, the exact title of her spooch boing, •The Constitution, a Guarantee nf the Rights of the Individua?. • '. In competing against the ether high school entrants from. Pivcrsi e County, Anna was onsily adjudged the winner, rocoiving c prize of fiftoon dollars. The next step in the elimination contest was the All-South- ern California Contest at Long Beach Poly High. Thera Anna won fifth In the group, placing above Grossmcnt, Excelsior, and San Dioge. Banning should be as proud of her achievements in public speaking as she is of her athletic ohompionships. ........' . - ? • . -..Tw:r.z; ;;.i : v'. - a b?z Ic :f. v v i?c 2.W } ...rlj- r.; i TOYO 5 it Krt lgt$ f nC to ©©£Mtf o®ai o.Fr •x .'; • . . . .. . _ -«.■ t :■ • -7 r : v . ,;••• • ,� v .. ■. :t. .Ta: r ■ ■ i z.Z '.r r;: . V. ' • ?q- ror . .7 • C :3VI •: • - • V --v. • ' f 7rV;' •• . T I 7; • , . ! 7 v ■ • . . ! . . i i . • • : ' . • . . ! • • - ' r.- • •.!. : • ; • J tg 1-2� 4 'i - ' ■ ‘ • - • V ' : ■• ■' r • r 3. ■ •; . i • • : • r ■ ; • : - v ; • on-vr-jr, 7 ' •• “ ' • • .. ••••■, • ' ‘ • . : • -ctm ’ ' • V: . i . • I izi. . 7 .' 7 •. - j ic70 ” ' •; a.: � D rrv •: ; y ............ � c : r. i .7 • . • . ■ orfo c±Js.£d.r, FRESHMAN FALL FROLIC Did we have fun? Ifll tell the world 1 What? Sure I'll tell you what we did. All this was heard from a happy freshman, In the first place, she continued, the stage was artistically decorated with shocks of corn. In the center was placed a big black pot which contained the fate of each bewildered freshman. The mystic ceremonies wero conducted by the upper class girls dressed as witches, with Eleanor Bigley acting as chief. The freshmon were made to kneel down at the foot of the stage; and if we didn!t keep our heads down, we were awarded a nice little tap on the head from the witches� wands. They finally called my name, and I could almost hear them chanting: 'Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and caldron bubble,' —but when I emerged I found that I wasn't a bit hurt, After each of us had met his fate, we enjoyed seme splendid games in the gymnasium:, and then came the Grand March--and was it a grand one I Of course, you remember Frances McGregor and Patsy Boyden, the Romper Twins, and Eva Mary and Dan Sheckler as Topsy and Eva, well, they won the prizes for having the best original costumes. But the best part of it all were the refreshments served by the Junior girls. Geei but I had a swell time. . X-' . . ' • • n nLisoT'i -eqqirf •- . or ' rrr . . .. : cta� xoo • v.lIr.oXtfsl 777. I� 1. .'r r,or.i 3 7.1 •: ic£i'- '.jjcy: '.v «1-:� :•■ -iru.'- 8B3lr ,oq u urf; ■; • r to 07 .. nodes'll . loir er 'id ‘08 yolslfi £F fXw (3 ;0£2T8 ;:L ... ft ‘I • vo f; loa; - • .• ; r-irffiJ aolxx • 5'3Ivijqwv. •v'y •• r� r, anflft: JfV Xfc U3.'.- r:o: : • ii • r. ••■-•■ ‘ :.-. . Irc'r '-I5 JU:i tvl0i0.f t I f.r :'i 1: - r ' ' r’ ■•• I • • ,. Ii’ . • • .v :. ! I • - T ' • V • i— : :s vof,. ?' . ' .• i s‘ • � - •■ ‘ t w j....if •:•:•!'7 jn- rs : • -v : • • ' • ’ -r . j 5 •: 'Tt lqe i , : ■ ■' f '+ ta-';r ■ .- :JO.U ,XI ,t J ' ?T • 1« • ' • • TSil VS .8’ ec-j i.idi i t frf'-' jnivaif 10 -.«.••tq erii . e • ai • ee-.. •• ■ r Xr • 1: - ■ sc d f, e ; j I . a • xirt I dJLO I i� at) «elj U aolru T. Football Banquet After sitting down at the long banquet table, which wc.s beautifully decorated in green and v hitc, Allen Mnclcoy, Fr d Hicks, and Ke rry Plant led us in a few snappy songs, which the old school cafeteria ring, Mr. Covordalo presented the Toastmaster of the evening, Mr. Cummings, who introduced tho various speakers and ontertainors. Between the courses of the delicious turkey dinner, served by Miss Moore, the members of tho Board of Educ- ation, Judge Childers, Ilr. Wosterfield, Mr Gorhan Mrs. Innos, and Arthur Gilman addressed tno group Mr. Harvey Johnson and Hr. Carl Bnrkow, represents atives of the press, also gave short speeches. Different nenbors of the football tean talkdd on various topics related to that popular sport. Prizes were awarded to the guests holding tho lucky numbers, and we were then entertained by a very serious tragedy—tho leading parts being played by Harold Harris, Ralph Shaw, Harold Jost, and Milton Hicks, A fitting conclusion to the evening was the presentation of letters to the nenbers cf our championship football teen. Basketball Banquet The climax to a successful basketball season was the banquet served by Miss Moore and her cook-r ing class for the casaba-shooters. Dinner was served in a truly delightful style, and everyone thor- oughly enjoyed it. Mr. Coverdaly acted as toastmaster and intro- duced the speaker of the evening, Hr. Ira Van Cleave, the coach from La Verne College, who sfoke about some of the famous athletes of the past. Several members of the Board were present, who gave short but meaning speeches. Everyone left with the remembrance of having experienced a moot enjoyable evening. Jooii t , ♦ .1 v 0 . ' . - ..r . ••• It i . .• • it z • 1 . . . •. . . . 1 v � t T . - ‘ ,r . . v i , . ' : ' • -• •: Ji ' •• V. . ; .. . •!. •••. . : • . . • ; . . 1 :■ . • • • ' . «•: :• • j. •. - .:: • r• V. ; •' J l ’iy ' ;. : : • ' . _. • . • in v; - ■ T[l . h; • ’-.stc' ... ; • •' . . • • • 1 : • � J '• 1.1 • ; .i {lifcuo C 1 03 J.; •:) : • :• v . , • f .•' - V ■ ;v; • •' , ' f f£0 . -J V • � - r t V . r. tiXQfij f i • ; v, ... ;iToVvv ...-uivj-fr; ’YAi.uo::: S'tciU. ?� vo$ . Junior-Senior Banquet The annual Juri or-Senior Banquet v as held at the P.L Taqui' z dot ii. 1 ajn Spvii- s June 6. The guc.v. r v re ; :e l r :.h Huwuilan ieie a?.cl and the onr.-.re bain uu ou. :u ei cu, in a Hawaii ian metis r- j;n ana c'u.r ,.■) a v ry beautiful color .---hr Ir.s• . . ; :ho j. i . • 3- v .r.quet +nbles, 3moll tables were. '-i, rd vr 0 :rn ed very eff- ect ivcly in . iie paLio, la .o :lcc . ra. : ons '-ore car- eopsis end fern, and diagonally on each table v as a ruffled row of groan and ot orange crepe paper0 Menu caras and place cards of Hawaiian design and small rut cups filled with salted almonds and del- icious r.iintc completed the decorations for the tables, A lovely four course dinner wac scr 9d, consisting ex': Fruit Cocktail California • r Creamed Hrickru a la King in Pattie Shells New Gar i on Peas Bevrro Pc.-m:.? ou Pa r J.: enno Hot Holla Ilewai a: ulad •!« •:' Fresh at aw bo r ry Sundao Cake Coffee • Ripe ar 1 Iron 0?.i cs ii: t: iVn r Pick.es . .. Evangeline Savage vf.as a very charring toa3tmist- rcss, and r'-b - opcitfors of the evenLny wore: Marion Me l rx r, vh- yove a io-iM to .trio board; Mr. Wester1' : V • Lor rsi o. v.fco present r.dtlie famous •‘•.iv'.ner cr.i vn,. vv.-1 'C blood-shrie- king notch' r.r . : r. '• to preserve peace be - v.vlen the o! • -or: ' . iscr, -tcae-ers' pet and Mr. Cover.. .� . or.. r.:a r gave a. eloquent toast to the So v;du« u, (nr ' by tno way, v e see • that Di 11 3 c Aucai on : r. V� r an vn M - rounded}• El- eanor Digit . '• who gave a Vr. t io the Senior men; and Ralph the? , who bade the deni fare oil. All on Mackny sang t.vro popular bd -ctiorn and HAloha v as the ! sung by adlt The x maindcr of the evening was given over to dancing, bridge, and Clino � C J.i a O uiK 1 rwX . •.: • V ' •! • � ’: . I kj ' ., v ' . • .1: l o ‘ mv 3 , :i So-hC p 3 SM- i J-. fj.f ? : J ; • ; «i ' :.r f: 5r .:• ■ ... . ; • . . ••• ; . .. r.j .V filter tv- . - • r 'i I« $« ' • a -f ts - '•■.■’.• • - . . . rr.- n rpoXd rr: ovor, v« iJvi.c V . v: :r-7c0 - ;3 c� r■ , -v crfj. _c ;r'1uCiJ •; • r 1 • - .--V: i i. KitZilt; vXrfl • . ' ■ ■ - f } vte 3 i.:: . c.':cc io r i e . aoijjqoff - cr« J $qc3-r .oMA oriJ V ic 6nii2rv • IX ..i: ;ri £Tur .n d? o:..? 'i ria'A feftfl ,0.70:t’ Jjfiiorfiib oj ftovo novi.v gninov t ar'V. • . V.I .'� • r A fc..: i :.‘;J :io afflic i e. .too air irfP. ni t? 'f ■. i •' ? r. - . .• � •’ M U. •.' -■ e b: . .' - Xfe � r. j r:.'-. jr'- ' li' ? A..-7if :t£ Wr.: - • r t ., • vd. - r? r • i, y ■•: •-.•n ■' . oS ;i. • ■'.id v i'Wi 2. v.%, • J • .AV - , ■;;; ,u;v. . •- r 1 , v —j i 0 % r; r C o£a ’•: . ' o vY % ' , if « • — .. J j : 7 2 iff . e . - ‘ ; . i . J 60 S -. j. ,;.rx lie :iooO .2 i f n; i ML 2 . • IV A iiM £ e •u ;r . MO 2 4 i ■'b4H§ r • H � • V . f . — • •••r‘. .... , • w .. ' - .w. «• .r i;. . .. -.n . .. y iil rii’, . . . .'. � j£yy n. ■ . • ■ •— t • ' r, � K-M .'■ia ■ r. ;ji '■i T. . 'jr S■ - H- vSO ,-iM .. liU ... 1 i4-‘ £ A - i r ; ' .' . “i n 4ro;?fld Trvr . j ’ e- i:ei v� i ,’.•■ • 7 qX r! dna '• .. ' •■• ..T ia ;: TiO CIA - n v .- f.+ • ■• ' ■ r ■. ! 1 sulnriing; the letter probably being the favorite due to the wane weather Coach 3ishop’3 orchestra furnisher :rucic for dancing Everyone enjoyed a Host pleasant evening, and in thinking bade over the co-vial affairs thin year at 3 U. H. S. I an cure that the Junior-Senior Banquet will be noot outstanding in cur .cr.cri-s V c fool that the success of cur banquet is largely due to our dea class sponsor, Mrs Silvcrwood, who nover tires in her efforts to please others and to nr.l:o a success of anything she undertakes N Edr.iondc Fro sir an Class Play One of the first assonbliec of the year was a one act play, 'lot quite Such a Goose”, given by the Frcchmn Class for the Student Body This delightful little play was such a hit” that this senior ter it was sent to Elsinoro as part of our exchange program The story is of tho trials and tribulations of a younger brother who finds that ho is not so very much different than his older sister in cases where Icvo is concorncd The cast included; Mrs Bell-------------------Patsy Boydcn Bi ll----------------Frances J'cGrogor j.ib_i •: .----——-----------D. '.Id iar.c. on Fl.ilit� 11: k--------------ilfroc: Short Haael Henderson-------------Wary Trudeau o. ’ ’ T ' T i •- -L-i J- 0 j. 1‘ lift .'.cat .. Co . r .-oiti'L Cv iu . .: ...iio « ra held at Elsinore turned out quite favorsiy 2ahi There were seven schools of Riverside County pre .ent and each of these was represented by five students, who took part in bookkeeping, typing, and short- hand. Banning s typists included Anna Francos 3ramkanp, Dorothy Bloeser, Wesley Beach, Virginia Johnson, and Jack C-orhan. Anna received a gold pin as proof of the best paper to be submitted, hex r4vord or a first year of typing being forty-four words per minute. Mabel Johnson also received a silver pin for second place in bookkeeping. The other members of the team were: Maxine Childress, Marian Ednor.ds, Gwendolyn Holditch, and Elizabeth 3agdasarian. Banning took socor d pi ace but she is looking forward to next year’s contest wioh high hopes. • - • . • - • • • ■ • ‘ •• • r ru-.; • •• i ‘ : • ; -T : . • . ' ■■ ‘I l I'?. ) t : . r-V . ■■ • . : . • - 0? u JJBT.rtC „ : I C . tf •• . Gyr. Show The sees: d c. vunl gyn show of Banning Union High Ccho' l hist r y r-jot t i eh ugo success. Banning is the s: irllost s do] in Southern California to have presented a gyri show wish such phenomenal success The folic dances done by the girls were presented in costune and were very colorful. The Ilorris and Sword Dances by the boys presented a new side of physical education grace Indian club drills were worked out perfectly, and both boys and girls part- icipated ir. then The boys gyr.i class presented exercises on different gyn equipment such as: par- allel bars, spring board, rr.ts, horizontal bar, and the elephant A novel attraction was offered by two nil- sport non, Erur.o Looncsio c.r.d Elwood George. They represented, under the spotlight, all the different phases of all the sports during the year. The two clowns of the school, ''I'.ilV ? vd Pud, kept the crowd roaring ail raring the evening Banning is planning tv offer a physical education program each year in the future, and they pronise to bo a novel attraction that only Y. II C. Afs can pre- sent in other cities 4 1 . f' Ml I . [ • •• . r • ' i o t . i ■ • i • . 1 0 V . , . • . O'irm Tw CALUnDAG September 1 Til- FATUEQ TIME 16— Schorl Deyr, School lays, dear old golden rule days-' October 7— Plowed football field. 11—Win first football game from Perris, 25-6. 18—Movie West Point Victorville, 0; Banning, 12. 25—Another victory—Elsinore, 0; Banning, 20f November 1—San Jacinto here. Banning wins, 13-0. 8- -Who said we couldn’t beat Hornet.1 Score, Banning, 32; Hemej, 6. We entertain Kenet with dinner. 15—Banning, 12; Beaumonx, 0. 22—Escondido catches us napping; takes home l'J-7 score. 28—Semi-final at La Verne. Bonita, 42; Ban- ning, 0. December 11—Scholarship Initiation. Professor Nichols of •.-iYcrsixy of Pudlends speaks, 13— Dre.rr.- --c Olub program: When tnc Chimes B ny —i'.’.ist flimrsc of Santa. Thro core i frM no; o school, no more books no r ore tecchcre' angry locks, for awhile 30—And 5n ‘Jl:e tdi ning schoolboy trudging like sniiZ, wearily tc school. January 1—Not; vacation—everybody happy again. 10—Hurra!'’.I Old man Snow visits us—no school. 14— Doctor Pemberton spoke on Papua. 17—Beaumont horo to play basketball. 24—University of Redlends Boys’ Glee Club gives entertainment. ' M! ’ ilZ . 6IO . ..I ... . r' ■ f 1 I •v? rrj-rrrnfi - � .... - i l UsdtooJ .• • . , X-Xi. J yO X J SIX i 4j,t v; ••JLJL • • ................... ’ . f V • . A } . JS. •• I • r v • j .� . • 7 ’drrrjvoH . ,1 , . . •■-r jCr : j •C. , . - • � ; . . v «... i oo oy I., : • QXfl? -G .’.i'-:. j :C V‘ . . • •. ■ f.4 • • «fr i . T- •::i i. t ; : : . • ,'.U o -1! a ;S tj;i 1.. [ o2— • . i • : •: - • • • ■ r.; • a a 1 • . •.'■-•7. to . I • :' .— V « -• i i.- ,-J. • • • V. • . • • ' • t ' ; , . . .T2it ; ' • • •- f .••bl fltUftrV -fc.fr • . ■ • •:- • .•7. a—' x ft IO O . 10 ’ •• j . v. r 71 .ia ..an V 1 c • GO 0 V. 9 28—sBrdJHJ-iuit -scbolar-s take hnl 1 Aart-go to-San Gabriel to see Mi- LarrTTLay. --30—JLarry Larimore gives us history lesson-- on Origin of Basketball 31--Coachella brings teams here for game. February 7--Tommy Ryan gives Gy: Exhibition Shakespeare! s jlcrchunt of Venice presented by UrIvorcity of Redlands 13- -B.U.H.S. Moves to Hemet to see the Big Game . OuS lucky dayI Our boys bring home the bacon with a 16-10 score --Superintendents can sing too. Superintendent E. E. Smith entertains Student Body with songs. 17 -Girls f Glee Club at Orange Show. They are getting quite popular. 18- -Pees and Lights play San Jac. over there 19- -Girls' Glee Club more popular. Journey to Redlands Community Sing. 21--Perris Basket Ball team here. B.U.H.S. plays great football 28—Evening of Music; Football in 1972 and Helen of Troy . March 1--R.C.A.L. Finals at Riverside J.C. B.U. downs Hemet 27-18 and Blythe 22-20 Team brings home pennant and shines up cup admiring it. 3--Sylvia and A1. of radio fame, here. 6— Spelling finals at Elsinore—B.U.H.S. spellers do not agree so well with Webster's, fo Hemet takes first place. 7- -Dr. E. M. Studebaker of LaVerne College at assembly. 14- -Prof. James Mussatti gives inspiring talk on Naval Disarmament• Juniors look good in Interclass Basketball. 21--Hemet track tesm here. They win by a small margin. San Jacinto track team here too. Old man Eligibility wears his cap. .. • . rHifcUoi vh Xr ;. -£S • ■ y- j?i --ft � J ioJe i •- vV? .J'tfi • •• ;• U'-Cfl • ■ ; 7 - -V ’ . V • ' J - . rfijv; a • t i. f , •. ' ■•• •■ l i : tnlr tl tfl ii-: • •!' insbn n'.frln .;■ , � . tf. • ' • , v Jw • • • 1 ‘ •••� ’ � •■' '•. ■ ‘ ,J9 ' ’ ■ ; v • : rf- v. ,.-••• • ' v. rv • •' r • • ■ :--or r.-T . . 1 . v: •••; •• ; J'. ! 7 '■ ! • ■ • . '• :f 1 rr .X -IS A- Ti • ‘ •' - 'A: 1 •- ■ r.‘ •.. .rfoiaM ... 0£- '“fl .... .• . • - • Jt 1 r x ’tc .a • ;1 i - -6 :':r .: «©or. w a :i go , •. 1 'I'::’ :c?o f •;. i . ' t: .. . . • • • ■ . ?. L� . : : 1 ... . ' :v.- i . � '••• • : • � --!? . r..i% ■ : tl' • O' ' . . • ' 3--Harold Harris wins Trapp Trophy in Oratorical Contest at Beaumont. 5--R.C.A.L. track finals at Hemet. Afs place 2nd. 9--01d Grads still rei .ember how to spell. Win over 11: h Sch ool team at Clubhouse. 10— Anna Branku'.p tr kes f irst place in typing at Commercial Cent... at l isinore. 11— Anna places first. Jr. T . . atorical at Beaumont. 14-21--Three Cheers’. Spring Vo cation. Whole week of joy. 25--0ratcrical contest at Long Beach. Anna takes fifth against stiff competition. 30-- The Marriage of Nannette given by Glee Clubs. We certainly beat that n$32 crowd May 7--University of Redlands entertains assembly We didn’t like them very much--0h, Nol- and especially the Swede. 9--Beaumont gives Scholarship Society a party 10--Tennis finals at Hemet. E.U.'s Racket Wielders need more practice. 12- -Prof, Banning, and Coach attend R.C.A.L. meeting at Coachella 13- -It rained. 15- -Merle Waterman 9hov s B.U. few tricks. Wonder where Seniors were? Maybe at Coachella spinning around and eating strawberry shorucake and chicken tamales. 16- -Pirst Anm;al I'v.sic Contest held here. B.U. takes Boys Glee Club trophy, and places second in Orchestra and Girls' Glee 20--Baseball at Beaumont. Banning 11, Beaumont 0. 22- -Eloinore ch stains student body 23- -lor fov gome., 0‘pcn Show. 26—«Riverside J. presents enjoyable program June 5«—Junf or-Scnior 3anquet at Del Taquits e—Bannanl -vreato Services in Auditorium 13— Graduation. Senior? bid farewdll 14— Alumni Lance at Clubhouse ni ;r£ r v ■ ■ : b..' .rf • i A ior'it . . . -- 2 . b::S • I- Ki5 o - r ■:•' z ' - san ; I0—d .0 1: Ii : • '' ’ r.Tfi . ’ i ■ •' . . . 01 • jfcrr !i • 1 i .irv :L . n . . • '• rio.T i? .3 cf2. ;£noo a-Aic irrxO--c . . oi o aa.aJU- n dtfrzl • t . . - ’ � ; v -• . ■; -• '.r ■ . ' • ’ •• .. •' ■ i ‘ . -rti v, rfc::c . ■■'..?■ -r. . . v • ■: • - . - rf • • il” si V10 —01 . . ■ v • . olVS . . . • ‘ i . --1- ' , . r’.v . . :. iQO't . £ 0 eo • - . n. - r. . . . tyr • , ( ; • ■,i • . . ... . • . ; Eruno Xeonesio, Captain Lloyd Bishop Elwood 'loorge Frrui Kicks Goa; Pritchett Cec: 1 Morris Allcr. Mackey Y c.l+cv Jest Ualieco S awart Aubrey Snide lor Ralph Shaw Lane Su.dtcll Fullback Quarterback Halfback Halfback End End ? rkla Guard Tackle Center Guard Halfback Harry Plant Menacer t V. • v. . ’ - t :. i i. f.-.; I rr.c :tq::0 o dr: rrjfp 3To • •• ,rf i : tfo cn. v nxc 0 -ior :. Tr!i Ts scqtft ?,pi • • � • « ' • e V • , 'r ’■? -•: , - i' $Zl . U i o l i i 'XI ll.,i':rt I£oJ j£ ...fJ jci:f‘l '..•VI; :: ) • -� Football was i; - ,.U „_______ experiment into B.U-H.3. The torun, which -v with unusual rapidity, became the best within cur league Almoct ui . ol n cur league had had at leer- nern. noo to their credit, while wc oiv - «. b |. i t. ''Green. Ghosts , Bonita 36------Banning 0 We played our first game at Bonita, against the best football team within a hundred miles Only two of our men had ever played football beiVire; yet ne them some competition that they wonft soon forget. The boys gained football experience on thi3 gridiron that was invaluable to them throughout the season. Perriss 6- - - - Banning 20 This scrap with Perris was our first league game. Every man on the team cooperated in such a way that it revealed to us the real strength that our organisation possessed. Elsinore 0 - - - Banning 20 This wa3 the irst football game ever staged at Banning Hi. The field and bleacher3 were crowded with Banningites, seme curious but all loyal sup- porters. In the first minute of clay Elwcod George took the ball and with the aid of perfect inter- ference stiff-armed his way for a couchdown. Elsinore could not seem to recover fr oif; this victory, and we 3wcpt on cur vay to glory with no further hindrance, scoring two more touchdowns Hemet 6 -• - •• - B-.jr.ring 32 Football reir: red tne vval between Hemet and Panning. In t e n .rdest fought ga .e of the season, both teams gave all they had, and the Green Ghosts proved superior. At the end of the half the score was tied, and the greatest crowd Burning has ever seen was on the sidelines, cheering. In the last half, after a stiff coaching, the boys came through and scored twenty-six points. Banning had beated her ancient rival! f vi Aubrey Shi dele r------Center Gene Pritchett-----------Forward Cecil Morris- - - - - Forward Elwood 6eo --------- Forv ard Lloyd Bishop -----------Guard vi alt or Jose � Guard Bruno Leones ic Capt. 2 Guard Harold Harris •Manage r V, - . t ' or .. :o-a — • •... ■ ; --------------- : ■ - • 0 z IX j i ' u BASKETBALL During Christ-.r-s Viratior Goach Bishop took ’the entire Basketball souo of 3.U.H.S, to Pomona, Here they played and tr:u ever Bonita, our friendly rivals of FootbrV. S ' V cy several ot er practice gomes with C i it: , Co.. . iy and Beaumont, the scores of thcr; . . : Calipatria 13 rrvrr Ear. ng 31 Colton 16 ----------- Euir. iug 22 League Game3 Beaumont 8 Banning 26 The playing and teamwork in this game was almost perfect, for without the aid of every member we could not have made 26 points against Beaumont s fighting Blue team. Elsinore 13 Banning 22 Overconfidence and a slippery floor almost lost us a game, but the backing and rooting of B,U,H.S. at the right time saved the day. Hornet 10 Banning 16 Surmounting the fastest tea:, in the league until 1930 was not an easy tack, and teamwork and training came to the front in cno cf the hardest games of the season. Perris 5 Banning 40 Everyone who saw the Porris game enjoyod it to the uttermost. It v.ms a pleasure to see 'rhe smooth team- work and accuracy of shots during the entire game, Perris was at a disadvantage lut put up a fight to the last gun. Son Jacinto 19 Banning 35 This game was played at Beaumont as the result of a threc-v ay tie in which Banning forfeited to San Jacinto. Hemet 18 Banning 27 In the three way tie we were forced to beat Hemet again at Riverside Junior College. Their heart was not in the game when they saw the smooth-running ana lithe Green Ghosts. The game wn3 exciting, for it meant the pennant, which we promptly recoivod and prized. s . r • • ■ X ' . . . . f. ; . ' ■ ■ • ! . • • • • ' Z f v ;. 3 c . sv' ... • • • •• - C : .:vt . Blythe 20 Banning 22 This game was held In the afternoon of the game with Hornet. The boys v rre tired, but so v ere the Blythe boys. This 1.10 w s for the riverside J. C. loving cup. Blythu hoi:’ a lord cn Barring through the last three quarters of - '0 .r.y .9 when in the last thirty seconds Bishop sv: a t r it, .nd we won by two points. This 4 one j ti c ..;c rfc siting played in the entire season betv ecn any of the schools. Bruno Leonesio was the captain and took care of his team in fine shape. Banning was very fortunate in having Leonesio to captain the two championship Jteania of the year. TENNIS This season brought a large turnout for Tennis Elinination matches were staged and the best of the players represented U3. In two preliminary matches with Beaumont and Coachella, Banning took every point In tho oounty natch Elsinore took first place, claim- ing the R.C.A.L pennant. Our tennis team was not discouraged, however, for there were noticeable improv- ements in every case Each played consistent tennis as a resul of training a practicing faithfully Tennis Team Marion Mcgregor Eva iry Shecklcr Eleanor Bigley Grace Bigley Jaok Gorham—-Captain Eleanor flanssen Good Pritchett Lloyd Bishop Milton Hicks .0 . 'irt 3 Z ;: W jW • • - r ; i • N . • ';r ■. ' . ; • W: . ■ .•- '.rrv • • ai� '.reT ic Z • :r. 1 •• . et’iici -u pxanJtn..lo:. wtf ;.l 13 ‘ o r ; ' ' { . .. ‘. T ortf j..j ; : 3 f ; r v ) tfi a. :- ? ..� lunoi 3 f ; •• • - : t •. • v: .. • • ,,.v - . . :i J ! tat ■ . r:i-ov . •2 n: o • m i. .J K • 1 Me CLASS c cuacs Our iight-weight teem was very successful this Besson considering the fc.ot that §ur of the five members had nsver played baslrotbcli befo:?v and that t-hoy did not have mnr than ?-:. £ players during the entire’season. The teen know that it waa fighting a losing battle, but they gave every other toon ia the ieeguo a hard fight. Our Fiec-woi ; ht team took second place in the Riverside' Courty AtiiletJo League lv v g coat en'bn Caooheila. They on every other i.ith ease, cut faced disappointment v iira they lont t-io fc5a%lest :?ov?ht garner of thdr careerp Their work w«as excellp.it, ard they v ere examples to every other -teem by their oe.:. rk on the floor, in practice or in the gamec They . , r ? jxcgaple for training that no ot.ner tco.p nus cgualsd, and they took every play seriously. ri-.-' t ' . c . %■ : v Q. dtrvJO ' •• •’ • •“ • 6 -A J 0 O. r. ■ v— v cf'?; : ?o + -v. ... ‘ i � -f1 ft •• -'-4 • . ... - $ . • • ■ : j j . •. •■. - - : E ; • : v r.M( ■' i ‘ i :: . . 2. -liiO 1 o ov t o. rra'i: . : v : ( V.. v .. • • ., Basketball Pco-t ogs although, tho Poo-T7eos have not had an opportunity to play in any League games with other tear in cf their si?x, thoy have gained sonc valuable experience which will to of great service to them in lator varsity basket- ball, These snail denor.s havo established a real record for spcod and endurance, and Banning Iligh should bo proud oftheir achieve- ments. The line-up for tho Lightweights, Flea- weights, and Pcc-17ees is as follows: Class B Plant, H. Bailiff, D Amijo, R Barker, G Jostf H• Hicks, M. Clusa C Gorhan, Yce, H� Janssen, : Earl, E Powncll, H. Hall, L. Class D Curtis, Noble Shockler, D. Short, A. Curtis, Norris Marvin, B. Prin, E. ,j . — o. v art r j v-jlq- c7 yt; . ■' ; w 0;- ioW : TorlTO —.. V . :• • •• .J.Vw,,y£ ; ' V'-Xl: . :.T • a� .;-: •. • j; ; J i:rr;; !•:.;;•• ; ■: [zr.tr }‘x : t -V: : f .; . V' • t j: . .'7 r...rl.v iv-.j: j •• r. ; ' •• . t f ’ . ; . , •• • • • ■ i ' f CO ■ ■ -� o;- •••« vr •t . :i -x.L v %. • • ! J'f ■ '■ • ■■■ t . • .,. I %C , •S� - iJ’A'jli 4 m SRC; Croat in x cos4 v;as vr idonced in track this year by the l.;� v.tt I' v non were l ounan arul cd i' l.' j' 1 : '..rk tc:nal Everyone took his events :x i ..- v expoi•.;■:• 3 r ofi • £:wa Few c ;.r. . Fa in irrrixc.i. : me-. Moot- H.- • : ' tec - al iu ‘ v v . ,- t . . C. ■ .1 A O - - - f erf it it Ix io and patience were ; jri on the toi.ru The toon • :o.)'y sr io real competition to :iC -a second. ir the County � v - Hi; r A:f oonnant, despite t-5 v f tve U u. Our Class WRW tean , uu eev; w 7iox, 'out :. d to ; u-1 fctu in-Ir Gibillxy of two nes.ibors Class .. r o Poan rx v. — C Track Tean Ir: • . :ud.nll I.I u -1 1-ci ;o tivii. : or. aio l-.n rr.i 1 j If Fled I’l:x : c . • s I.luy' Pishup Mill.? HcVjott Harry Pi . t VvujI. co k v wort Lml .c], £ .x .cior T;cl: florhon Hi Men Picks T'Jo: M. Cuvtia ITc ris Cr.rtis linier Pawn 0.1 X • Pari Robert Voaver Go no Pr itchet t- -I.Can age r •i te te % Aubrey Shideler Catcher Elwood George Pitcher Antonio Flos Pitcher Cecil Morris First Base Gene °ritcheAt Second Base Bruno Leoneo'o Shortstop Lloyd bishop Third Base Walter Jo?u Field Donald Janssen Field Anthony Joseph Field George Barker- Field Jack Gorham Manager - •• • s • - • f • TV w?i! : „ Ar. ! • :-Oifi. ! i j.r '. i Li • ■ ■ ? fJO . •: T � . -j -.n t-sfrr L r Won cici 7]’ bl'.'i'� TO I ‘j L'i •'91 jjA jo -13 o :??nA .; ■. ■ ' • i ' i.rz Tf? J i 5 .v eru ' u r jttA Xc:£ : •. Oi '� xogoasH Jfruioboll ft m � « Baseball brcugh i to a close a glorious year 1b . - athletics Evex ran rogreted the last gone for it neant that the ' . 01 diets w.uld piay toecther no noro. The tean that played fovttoll, ba3kotball, entered track neets tocother end lastly baseball would bo separated Althouch they did not win the penant, they uphold a clean reputation and enjeyed their Genoa. In practice conos to defeated Redlands and Boaunont Y� o v ore defeated by Sen Jacir-to in the first league gano, but undauntjd the tea:.: took the noxt fron Boauiont. Coachella stood next in lino and tho Green Ghosts tranpled then. Elsinoro visited us with a smoother tocn and took the gano, playing perfect baseball. They received the ponant ' although they had been beaten, as had every tea:- in the league JLLrsazutff ' set rsi o ; b toz- rz ’ . . art ' . ciJoirl? .: •• , • '••': ■ .. ..'-.v 1 n-v: jii . • . • • I v« . ■ • • .. .r ■■ . ! i'.'dS ■ 5 - ■ ■', .. . . it; ; •? ' r - x • • ■ j- ’ .Ir is! :ll tu S . .. oX ealt • ' •: • u a soifO n . ..::v • • •' - t ■•on I Laugh, all ye, and be merry, for mirth driveth away all care !” Near-sighted woman (in meat market): Where is the head-cheese, please?' Walter Jost: He jvjt stepped on you? Coach Bishop: ??youlre great line, dodge, tackle our n or opponents is simply ..rveious. Ralph Shaw (modestly): aoss early training. My mother used shopping days. Jack Gorham: l d like to see felt hat. Les Clinei Try this one on. out, na’m, may I wait The 77ay you hammer the worm through your it all comes from my to take me with her on something cheap in a The mirror is on your left, The Inspector had heard that tho children were lamentably backward. To test this theory he said to one boy, Give me a number. Jacob Petersen: Two hundred thirty-six, sir. The Inspector wrote on the blackboard Sc2y and then ho tested several erher pupils in the same way, not any of them correcting him, F ic.lly he called upon Milton Hicks who looked half asleep, out Milt .lust called out at the top of hi3 voice, 11 Throe hundred thirty-cure©, sir, and try to fool around with that ii you car.. Miss Moore: Did you empty the water under the refrigerator Audrey Cariker: Yes, ma'm, and I puc In some fresh. Some 3ay wc have lov the art of or - riting. Mr. Coverdalo: T ©:. nover had a college! And of course you •. r-d about th a ' sent- minded professor who jumr ed : cm r.n n.eropl:. :A didn't open the parachute becau-e it wasn’t raining. . ' • • frv; .1 yj ■: , : , ortif idnrrjjr itcrf . ' ; ■' i . err . • ' ' : - I . 1 : • • ' 1. . r ‘; r ■ • . v ■- . T‘ ; Id dx- ;! rt r £10‘) • • DC • voo .iA Y cltcr Jost: Did you ever hoar tlio story about the littlo rcu wheel-barrow? 1 Eyg Llary: No, how clojr it g.j? Walter: It dooc :’t go, you Ik ro to push it Silverwood: Hot; is it you wore not at school yesterday?” Everett E� : A nan tapped no on the shoulder and said, rIJind that stoan roller, boy,f And I stood minding it all afternoon,” Coach: T hat is the idoa of sitting out thorc absolutely silor.t for fivo minutes?” Lloyd: That was a request nunbor,” dork of Desert Inn: Sir, Ifu sorry, but your bill is duo. The hotel’s motto is, ’Pay as you go,’” Robert W. Beautiful motto I But, you know, I hadn’t intended going yot.” Dentist: Whoro is tho aching tooth locatod?” Norris (from forco of habit): Balcony, first row to tho right, Doctor: Your son will never bo able to work again. Mrs. Totsch: him up. I’ll go and toll him. It will chocr 1 f : ' ' i. '• v.: : 4 :'vT • ? • T2’-: • f - '. ‘ •. .. I ’■?.% IX VC£ ■ r M fUir; - • ; v ’ . . . :i p . : ' . ' i — '■ • • ' • • . -I( • v £ . ' • ' •• • ■ v ’ • ' • ■ . T.: r- • • . . : i 1 .. . V ' ,? : . n :i I ' •• -TOi ) 4m f : I. t • i otto: .r .Civ - ■■ ... :•� • • • 1r,v v - ;• v • ■ ' •; bv X ’ J. • . . : . • • -1 : . OoQ Lit- ■: r., . I1 •- 3 ir’V . 0(53 0': autt nit The Would-Be-Poets’ Corner A School Ballad A football champjon I would be. But things like that I'll miss; Like our great Bruno if you please, But no—-it’s cone to this And as for basketball, you know Gene Pritchett is a hit, While I an sitting on the side Trying to do ny bit. Percentage is what we all seek, And need to make us raerry, In books and with the ladies too. As has old ,rPickloberry.,? Enough of sports you’ve heard fron ne, And wouldn’t it be fun If of our books we knew as much As Enily Robertson. J. G. English Folk Song The ballad I had planned to write Has sadly gone astray. I planned r,o write of ny classmates Whom I see every day. What poets write ballads about Is something I don’t know. I tried ar.l tried for half an hour Ability to show. Fron xny lorg labor no great poem Is even vnlor 7 ay. It’s not the wry you put the y ords; It’s merely what you say. So in this type of poetry, I think you’ll all agree I tried to do ny bestfc-but failed To please the faculty. H. H. « v. . k - - • Ct( , ' 4 “-,r� by «% V r ■J� -' ■ � 3 7 ■ v -' +• r • ; V tr £ ' '' v � •• v • V •! . • ■ -Tyvu In oaoh annual there is a little corner set aside just to thank those v ho have so kindly offered their assistance. But we cannot begin to separately thank each one of you uho have so kindly helped in editing tho Almond Blossom, for so many of you have so gener- ously helped in many differ- ent v ays-----we can only say, in a truly sincere way---- THANK YOU 'OB .n -LJ -J 5 ' ovoAf + ■ • • Jft O; 5 in. tut rj?. a • vr. :.1 r. r ■ i. js . :.ri v to '5-n i .Vj