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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1937 volume:

Pay a} ¥ esi , c Tn a ea IE eee TNT ET I ee Ante ee ae Cty at Fos et Athy, Lew rothin BOM AT FT oe Foy jo fam fart wabic Wak all aorte “Ala - ek tek See sti oe een es : VS. Rao Able TRH. 3. Qe yrieker: ie Adee tee THE SAN GORGONIAN BANNING UNION HIGH SCHOOL Rea -— Oe os a aa e a ih K val ee ye” eye ae! ( WY BANNING, CALIFORNIA L937 Dee GA wee FOR THE FINE, CHEERFUL AND WILLING HELPFULNESS HE HAS GIVEN TO THE STUDENTS OF B.U.H.S. IN THE THREE YEARS HE HAS BEEN WITH US—WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS, DED!- CATE THIS 1937 EDITION OF THE SAN GORGONIAN TO OUR FRIEND, DR. WILLIAM C. GUNNERSON. SR DIOR stlegescee orc me Or Re ee ee ae = aD) Adieu but not farewell, Class of 1937. Our con- gratulations go with you at this time. This book exemplifies the fine work you have done during the past four years and may you continue on this high plane through the years ahead. LE ROY W. BEAM Congratulations and sincerest wishes to the class of 1937. May each of you find success, happiness, and contentment in the life and opportunities which await you upon your graduation. RUTH WHEELER We've spent three hectic, happy, hilarious years with you, Seniors, and we wish you all the success and joy that life can offer. Be fair, be honest, be tolerant of others’ faults and your names will be lasting in the hearts of your friends and acquaintances. Good Luck! DAISY CROMWELL, T. HARVISON ROW 1—Josephine Dushek, Christine Moore, Eleanore Moore, Roger Manwaring, Faye Robinson, Leah Belle Rifkin, Barbara Fay Brown. ROW 2—Coral May Bailiff, Helen Gilman, Alice Williams, Marjorie Koger, Charles Weaver, Jack Hardy, Milli- Ralph Murchison, Charles Cruncleton, Bob Patterson, Edmond Toll, Marjorie Miss Harvison, adviser. ROW 3—Miss Crowell, adviser; qT A e E An All-Senior San Gorgonian staff met with enthus- iasm, worked with diligence, and present with happi- ness the 1937 Year-Book of Banning Union High School. All work and no play makes a dull life; so the staff sponsored a Christmas Dance on Dec. 18, which was given in the |.0.0.F. Hall through the courtesy of the Desert Edge Social Club. Students, alumni, faculty, patrons and patronesses enjoyed the gala evening. Editor, Roger Manwaring; Assistant Editor, Faye Robinson: Art, Marjorie Coombs; Literary, Josephine Dushek: Snapshot, Leah Belle Rifkin; Calendar, Coral May Bailiff; Athletics, Ralph Murchison; Historian, Helen Gilman; Prophecy, Alice Williams; Will, Mar- jorie Koger; Jokes, Charles Cruncleton; Advertising, Charles Weaver, Jack Hardy, Bob Patterson; Business Manager, Millicent Carter; Typists, Barbara Fay Brown, Eleanor Moore, Christine Moore, Dortha Shields, Ed- mond Toll. [4a 2 aN eal ees |. CLASSE 2. ACTIVITIES 3. LITERARY PASO ORS | Poe Rian: -C LEROY W. BEAM Principal B.A. Franklin College M.A. University of Southern Californ D E A ! RUTH WHEELER Dean of Girls B.A. University of California at Los Angeles M.A. University of Southern Califor S-£ CR. €.T Asta GERTRUDE HEMMERLING Secretary Woodbury College Music Miss Eleanor R. Bird f Miss Evelyn B. Camp Home Economics Mr. Daniel P. Choisser A Science Miss Daisy Cromwell Art liforni oe Junior Adviser Mr. Warren M. Fisk Commerce Miss Marinell Grimes Languages Freshman Adviser ! Dr. William C. Gunnerson Latin, Mathematics, Business Principles Sophomore Adviser : Miss Thelma Harvison Ng English Senior Adviser li forn Miss Pauline Kallmeyer Girls’ P.E., Social Studies Mr. Alfred E. Kay Shop, Woodwork Mr. Franklin Kiech ¢ Boys’ P.E, Coach Mr. Earle B. Powell Social Studies, Economics Miss Mabel R. Thayer Mathematics Mrs. Ruth Varney English, History, Mathematics Miss Ruth Wheeler English [7] BEN ALLEN Football (2) Block B Track (3) Junior One-Acts MARY ORTEGA WESLEY BLACK Football (2) mgr. “Show Boat” “Shooting Stars” Block B N MILLICENT CARTER Basketball (1) Baseball (1) Journalism Club Annual Staff (1) “Show..Boat”’ “Shooting Stars” Junior One-Acts FRANK ALBRIGHT CORAL MAY BAILIFF Basketball (1) Scholarship (2-S) Annual Staff (1) Junior One-Acts BARBARA FAY BROWN Basketball (1) Baseball! (1) Tennis (3) Scholarship (5-S) Journalism Club Annual Staff (1) Student Council Junior One-Acts NATHAN CHERRY Scholarship (1-S) Stage Manager: “Shooting Stars” Junior One-Acts N MORRIN CLEMENS Scholarship (1-S) Stage Manager: ‘Shooting Stars’ Junior One-Acts CHARLES CRUNCLETON Football (3) Basketball (1) Junior One-Acts “Show Boat ’ “Shooting Stars” Annual Staff (1) Student Body Pres. ROSE GAUTIELLO “Shoooting Stars’ | GEORGE HALL Football (1) Block B Junior One-Acts MARJORIE COOMBS Basketball (1) Baseball (1) Scholarship (7-S) Annual Staff (1) Journalism Club “Show Boat”’ “Shooting Stars” Junior One-Acts ee JOSEPHINE DUSHEK Scholarship (2-S) Annual Staff (1) Student Council Girls’ League Junior One-Acts HELEN GILMAN Basketball (1) Baseball (1) Scholarship (1-S) Annual Staff (1) Journalism Club “Show Boat’’ “Shooting Stars”’ Junior One-Acts Girls’ League JIMMIE HIGBEE Track (0) Tennis (2) Junior One-Acts BUDDY HOBBS Football (1) Basketball (3) Block B Track (3) Junior One-Acts MASON IUND Football (2) Track (3) Basketball (1) Block B “Show Boat”’ Student Council Junior One-Acts BOB LONG “Shooting Stars”’ Track (1) ROGER MANWARING Football (2) Basketball (1) Track (3) Annual Staff (3) Student Council Block B Junior One-Acts DOROTHY ISELIN Student Council “Shooting Stars” MARJORIE KOGER Basketball (1) Baseball (1) Scholarship (4-S) VIOLA MADIGAN “Shooting Stars” Junior One-Acts Journalism Club Girls’ League CHRISTINE MOORE Annual Staff (1) Junior One-Acts [13] DOROTHY MOORE Transfer: Beverly Hills RALPH MURCHISON Football (3) Basketball (4) Track (4) Baseball (1) Annual Staff (1) Block B Student Body Pres. Junior One-Acts DONALD REYES Basketball (4) “Show Boat” Student Council Track (1) LEWIS ROBERTSON “Show Boat”’ “Shooting Stars”’ ELEANOR MOORE Annual Staff (1) “Show Boat”’ ELIZABETH PAIGE Junior One-Acts Scholarship (4-S) “Shooting Stars’’ LEAH BELLE RIFKIN Annual Staff (1) Dh (EE A FAYE ROBINSON Basketball (1) Scholarship (3-S) Annual Staff (2) Student Council Journalism Club Junior One-Acts HARRY RADUZINER Transfer: Wheeling, W. Va. Football (1) MAX RUBRIGHT Football Manager Basketball Manage EDMOND TOLL Basketball (1) Basketball Manager Junior One-Acts “Show Boat” “Shooting Stars” CHARLES WEAVER Football (2) Basketball (2) Block B Annual Staff (2) Junior One-Acts Scholarship (5-S) Baseball (1) Student Council Kiwanis Cup BILL RADUZINER Transfer: Wheeling, W. Va. DORTHA SHIELDS Junior One-Acts Annual Staff (1) RALPH TROUTT Basketball (1) “Shooting Stars” ALICE WILLIAMS “Show Boat’’ Scholarship (1-S) Journalism Club Annual Staff (1) Soa OCF Re eS TS i Riss ar ote ey DRUSILLA WILSON e DONALD LEWIS Junior-One-Acts “Show Boat”’ Giada Fer ice age lead es ee ad In the fall of 1933, ninety shy boys and girls knocked at the gate of learning and were admitted. Immediately we were dubbed ‘Green Freshies’”” by the Seniors. Becoming Student Body members by initiation was a great feast of laughter, tears, scorn and contempt. We were commanded to do the most embarrassing things and were ridiculed by the upper classmen. The second year, as Sophomores, we lost the Freshies’ love of gayety. The Junior class was prominent in high school life. A series of one-act plays was given under the capable direction of Miss Har- vison. In May a superb banquet at the Desert Inn in Palm Springs honored the Seniors. President Marjorie Koger, as toastmistress, introduced the speakers of the evening. After the dinner, the guests danced under the stars. Then came the Senior year! Senior lords and ladies of B.U.H.S.. under the direction of King Cruncleton, initiated the Freshies and accepted them as subjects. We entertained the student body with a Lincoln’s Day program. Class members played prominent parts in the football and basketball championship teams. Presi- dent Ben Allen presided over all Senior meetings. The highlights of the end of the year were the A.A.U.W. tea for girls, Jr. the Sr. Banquet, The San Gorgonian, Baccaulaureate, and Commencement. HELEN GILMAN ’37 115 ® We, the Seniors of 1937, being of sound judgment, bequeath to those undergraduates whom we believe to be the most deserv- ing, some of our hidden assets in this, our last will and testament. |, Ben Allen, leave my curly locks to Harry Trotter. |, Frank Albright, leave my ability to dance (on toes) to Gene Burson. |, Coral May Bailiff, give my boisterous nature to Kate Hopper. |, Charles Weaver, regretfully leave my place in the hearts of women to Teddy McKinney. |, Margie Koger, leave my sunny disposition and fiery temper to Margaret Watson. |, Charles Cruncleton, generously leave everything to every- body. |, Joe Dushek, give my ‘Mounted Police” ability to Da Lonne Chisam. |, Bill Raduziner, bequeath my store of pencils to the “Scrubs.” |, Ralph Murchison, leave my gavel to the next unlucky fellow. |, Helen Gilman, bequeath my dignified dancing to Bobby Mehaffey. |, Morrin Clemens, leave my sweet disposition to Louis Schneider. |, Harry Raduziner, leave my ability to sleep in class to Bob Patterson. |, Nathan Cherry, leave my pal, Morrin Clemens, to anyone who will have him. |, Marjorie Coombs, bestow my store of wisdom on my kid brother. |. Dorothy Moore, gladly leave my lisp to Doris Dudley. |, Wesley Black, leave my taste (?) for cars to Wilbur Rich- ardson. |, George Hall, leave my candid camera to Jack Hardy. |, Roger Manwaring, bequeath my Don Juan appearance to Victor Lynn. |, Edmond Toll, leave my ‘‘Tarzan’”’ physique to Buck Gardner. |, Drusilla Wilson leave my “Blue Singer’ Complex to Ann Gautiello. |. Barbara Fay Brown, leave my deporting desires and argu- ments to Anne Curry. |, Ralph Troutt, reluctantly leave my hitch-hiking to Philip Germain. |, Alice Williams, leave my socialistic tendencies to Juin Craw- ford. |, Buddy Hobbs, regretfully leave my southern drawl to Joe Omlin. |, Faye Robinson, give my masculine followers to Jean Houser. |. Mason lund, will my manly whiskers to Tommy Lee. |, Dot Iselin, leave my witty (?) sayings to Ruth Roberson. 1, Rose Gautiello, leave my sister Anne to Howard Wiefels. |, Jimmie Higbee, give my nickname ‘‘Cubby”’ to Jerry Rudolph. |, Dortha Shields, gladly leave my flaming locks to Betty Jordan. |, Donald Lewis, give my silence to Bobby Edwards. |, Leah Belle Rifkin, leave my hysterical giggle to Jane Miller. |, Elizabeth Paige, leave my sweet and fetching ways to De- borah Abbott. |, Mary Ortega, give my noisy chattering ways to Elma Bena- videz. |, Christine Moore, give my gum-chewing ability to Mona Andrew. |, Millicent Carter, leave my langorous eyes to Theda Watson. |, Eleanor Moore, leave my typing ability to Kathleen Harris. |, Viola Madigan, leave my Colgate smile to Marjorie Boehl. |, Donald Reyes, leave my friendships with Freshmen girls to Rupert Hinkle. |, Bob Long, leave my ‘Eddie Duchin’’ complex to Stanley Hudson. |, Lewis Robertson, leave my extensive pedal extremities to johnny Young. |, Max Rubright, give my absence from school every week to Bob Carper. |, Harry Calavan, leave my winning smile to Larry Miller. We, the Senior Class, will the strength of our boys and the beauty of our girls to the Junior Class. We, the Senior Class, leave to the Sophomores our ability to make money for the Junior-Senior Prom. We, the Senior Class, leave our dignity and poise and the wish that they may follow in our footsteps to the Freshmen. (Signed) CLASS OF °37 Witnesses: Marjorie Koger, Christine Moore, T. Harvison. 0) iia ee OS ae ev sac OoMVy SUNMOFYU FH 2QO OM 1M i One dark, stormy night | awoke suddenly. | looked around to see what had awakened me. | saw nothing; thunder crashed, lightning flashed, then it was dark again. In the distance came the sound of jangling keys, scratching pens, shifting feet; a pale light shone in the window and a ghost with a ghastly green face that seemed to have a light behind it appeared on the sill, drifted toward me dragging a chain of events that clanked across the floor terrifyingly. In a low voice that sounded as if it came out of a tomb, he bade me go with him. | could not resist: he seized my helpless hand and adjusted wings to my heels and ears and away we went through the window. ‘Where are you taking me?”’ | faltered. ‘lam taking you, ALICE WILLIAMS, to view the successes of your class mates of B.U.H.S. to shame you that you have not kept in touch with them, to tantalize you with their doings. Be quiet! We are approaching our first destination.”’ We flew swiftly side by side until we were looking down upon a dense jungle. There | saw WESLEY BLACK exploring Africa, disguised as a pigmy. We went rapidly northward to France where we found CHARLES CRUNCLETON in a Trappist monastery. In Paris the ghost pointed out BARBARA FAY BROWN (Fay Fancy, her stage name), doing a fan dance in ‘““‘The CORAL MAY” night club (BAILIFF of course). At Oxford University we found MAX RUBRIGHT, the new bespectacled professor of Philosophy. From there the ghost took me a cross the Atlantic to New York. We went into a radio broadcasting station and saw MILLICENT CARTER, the highest paid professional giggler on the Nationa! Broadcasting staff. DORTHA SHIELDS, the New York ‘Book Beetle,”’ was reviewing ELIZABETH PAIGE’S new book, ‘‘Gone With the Breeze.” Then we flew slowly over Madison Square Garden, and | saw HARRY CALAVAN, world’s heavy-weight wrestling champion, winning again. From New York the ghost took me to Niagara Falls where Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES WEAVER (nee MARJORIE KOGER) were honeymooning before Charles went back to his job of accompanying CHRISTINE MOORE, the Prima Donna, on the kettle drums. Two professional Barrel Riders over Niagara Falls proved to be Mr. and Mrs. RALPH MURCHI- SON. Mrs. Murchison was formerly JOSEPHINE DUSEK. Ralph had finally found his dream house and they were giving up their profession and going home to it in a few days. Just as we were about to fly away, | was struck with great force by a newspaper [19] and looking down | caught a glimpse of MASON IUND who was chauffeured on the paper route by his faithful wife, formerly DOROTHY ISELIN. From here we went to a Canadian Mountie’s Post and saw RALPH TROUTT and GEORGE HALL in red coats, still trying to get their man. Next we went to a small town in Kansas where the ghost pointed out Miss DOROTHY MOORE, a hostess in the Grande Mirado Hotel. Swiftly he took me to Hollywood where many of my class had made their fame. We found BOB LONG and FAYE ROBINSON threatening to out- do Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers; EDMOND TOLL, the new stand-in for King Kong; BEN ALLEN, famous for his brilliant screen adaptation of “The Boy Scout Hand Book;’? NATHAN CHERRY and MORRIN CLEMENS, about to ruin Stoopnagle and Budd with their super special extra peachy inventions; and MAR- JORIE COOMBS, Gracie Allen’s under-study, a type quite natural to her. In Los Angeles we saw FRANK ALBRIGHT, ELEANOR MOORE and ROSE GAUTIELLO fighting it out for the world’s champion typist title. Frank was ahead with a score of 25 words a minute, all mistakes. As we flew slowly over the city, we saw Mrs. Wesley Black (VIOLA MADIGAN) and her two lovely little girls. The ghost said that usually Viola went with Wes on his journeys but this time she decided to stay behind so that she could see the new musical comedy, ‘Shout, Baby, Shout,”’ star- ring HELEN GILMAN, for which HARRY and BILL RADUZINER wrote the song hits. At the University of Southern California we found DONALD LEWIS and LEAH BELLE RIFKIN leading the yells at a game in which DONALD REYES and JIMMIE HIGBEE were stars. BUDDY HOBBS was heading for San Pedro where he had just joined the Super-Horseman Department of the U. S. Navy. Up North at Stanford University the ghost pointed out ROGER MANWARING and said that he was the official date tryer-outer, elected by the student body after satisfactory demon- strations. He was trying one of his dates out at MARY ORTEGA’S place where she shows the town what a real Mexican restaurant is like. As we came home we saw LEWIS ROBERTSON, the first (and last) Republican Congressman from Cabazon. Then we saw DRUSILLA WILSON, Poet Laureate of Cathedral City. A frosty breeze broke the thread of our flight and | saw the long, lean finger, the flashing eyes, the wildly gesticulating figure of our ancient but honorable class teacher, THELMA HARVISON. | took a nose dive into my feather bed, seized the covers and shud- dered with joy that |, ALICE WILLIAMS, had again escaped that dreadful creature. ROW 1—Orville Reynolds, Philip McKinley, Owen Coffman, Bob Roth, Bob Patterson, Joe Omlin. ROW 2—Deborah Abbot, Marjorie Boehl, Kathryn Hopper, Mona Andrew, Marian Hicks, Marjorie Pond, Betty Jordan. ROW 3—John Young, Margaret Watson, Billie Glebe, Helen Moynihan, Evelyn Combs, Agnes Bell, Ruth Guye , Eleanor Godfrey. ROW 4—Claude Moore, Gene Burson, Victor Campbell, Manuel Ortega, Ann Curry, Helen Dodd, Kathleen Harris. ROW 5—Robert Little, Harry Trotter, Stanley McCallum, Homer Johnston, Wilbur Richardson, Raymond Gross, Miss Cromwell, adviser; Theodore McKinney. ROW 6—lsabel Villapondo, Louis Schneider, Tom O'Mara, George Feldt. clipe Sl vets ee era) nile = one) The Junior class under the enthusiastic leadership of Kathryn Hopper and the capable direction of their sponsor, Miss Daisy Cromwell, has had a very busy year. The first important business of the year was the ordering of blue and gold class rings. The Juniors then became financially minded and sold hot dogs, pop, ice cream, and football line-ups at all games in Banning and Palm Springs. The Juniors won the Girls’ League donation contest at Thanksgiving and the $2.50 prize offered by the annual staff for the greatest number of subscriptions sold by January 18th. As a parting courtesy, the Junior class entertained the Senior class members at a beautifully appointed banquet in Palm Springs. P2207 yy no aise | fame) pa ea PICTURE: Row 1: Juanita Schuster, Betty Mathes, Ruth Woods, Marie MacDermott, Ruth Madigan, Virginia Taylor, Barbara Clat- worthy, Frances Farr. Row 2: Wm. Clark, Jack Johnson, Doris Matheson, Chloris Jellison, Betty Garland, Lorene Neil, Paul Pritchett, David Olguin. Row 3: Marvel Lyman, Ann Rapic, Geraldine Jackson, Lois McCann, Elma Benavidez, Vera Phelps, Vyonne Mitchell, Everett Lund. Row 4: Wallace Tuttle, Jocelyn Sims, John Austin, Virginia Cloud, Lloyd Covington, Roy O’Mara, Leroy Ward, Dr. Gunnerson, Robert McCann, Victor Lynn, Glenn Jost, Tom Warren, R. A. Faulk. PICTURE: Il Row 1: Juin Crawford, Doris Dudley, Dorothy Hackworth, Jean Houser, Margaret Jellison, Florence Hall, Dixie Croft, Alma Ritz, Frances Edwards. Row 2: Eleanor Wagner, Stanley Hudson, John Tuchfarber, George Bundick, Phillip Germain, Howard Bryan, Glenn MacKeane, James Vanhooser. Row 3: Peggy Sallee, Eleanor Rose, Montest Smith, Vivianne Gettmen, Gene Avis Chisam, Melba Kaltenback, Tima Ortega, Violet Dietrich, Donald Mathews, Charles Price, George Tomkins, Dr. Gunnerson, Melba Rutherford, Bob Watson, Larry Miller, George Cariker. A R O S H PICTURE | Row 1: Lewis, Irvin, Hanks, Rudolph, McMenomy, Gray, Houk, Edwards, Hall. Row 2: Miss Grimes, Hall, Ruggles, Schenone, Leeds, Allen, Wakeland, Ming, Stacey, Hall, Oerter. Row 3: Riley, French, Crews, Sims, Traucht, Smith, Pokesty, Ritz, Coffman. Row 4: Carper, Henderson, Siva, Crossley, Ritter, Little, Ritz, Ellis. Row 5: Stotenburg, Gray, Wiefels, Andrew, Gumm, Gold- farb, Mehaffey, Pawling, Johnson, Gray. Row 6: Wilson, Little, Bailiff, Crawley, Foster, Higbee. PICTURE II Row |: Craig, Cloud, Hough, Coombs, Schneider, Cook, Moore. Row 2: Miss Grimes, Thomas, Gruber, Dishon, Jacobs, Wyeth, Moore, Killen, Gautiello, Chisam. Row 3: Nielson, Stockenger, Johnson, Stotenburg, Leach, Joseph, Johnston, Baier, Stanfield. Row 4: Strattan, Hatchitt, Hinkle, Rich, Miller, Watson, Chambers, Mahurin. Row 5: Duncan, Hunt, Kelly, Day, Mcfie, Covington. Row 6: Wright, Hand, Graham, McShane, Benz, Johnson, Mc- Gonagle, W. McShane, Ellis. P2351 ROW 1—Josephine Dushek, Ralph Murchison, Faye Robinson, Charles Cruncleton, Barbara Fay Brown. ROW 2—Theda Watson, Dorothy Iselin, Roger Manwaring, Bob Patterson, Theodore McKinney, Wilbur Rich- ardson, Jack Hardy, Marjorie Koger, Mr. Beam, adviser. Ce i eee ite 2 Nia sl The Council met ence a month to discuss all stu- dent activities. Bills were presented and voted on. Ad- vertising for football and basketball games was con- ducted through the council, and Beaumont’s invita- tion to play in their gym so that Banning could have a cheering section was accepted. Plans for fire drills were made and boys were ap- pointed for handling the inside equipment. The en- forcement of cleanliness in the building and on the grounds was stressed. A new constitution for the stu- dent body was authorized and a committee appointed. Most of the officers served two terms, but Ralph Murchison replaced Charles Cruncleton as president. All social events were scheduled and dates placed on a social calendar. Mr. LeRoy W. Beam, principal, was the adviser. 6] Oe ee gy eo ge Row |: Betty Jordan, Marjorie Koger, Coral May Bail- iff, Marjorie Coombs, Faye Robinson, Barbara Fay Brown, Mary Elizabeth Allen. Row 2: Elizabeth Paige, Betty Lou Mathes, Evelyn Combs, Helen Gilman, Alice Williams, Chloris Jelli- son, Jean Houser, Ernestine Joseph. Row 3: Owen Coffman, Lois McCann, Bonnie Jean Hinkle, Margaret Watson, Joe Pawling, Betty Cham- bers, Bob Watson. Row 4: Miss Thayer, sponsor; Robert Hanks, Kather- ine Hopper, Charles Weaver, Louis Schneider, George Bundick, Claude Moore, Nathan Cherry, John Young, Morrin Clemens. The club visited several beautiful new buildings in Palm Springs, enjoyed a social evening and a pot-luck supper, and in the spring they visited universities and other interesting institutions in Los Angeles. aD Sige Eten Cie Pn) eee Row |: Ralph Murchison, Buddy Hobbs, Charles Wea- ver, Roger Manwaring, George Hall, Theodore Mc- Kinney. Row 2: Harry Raduziner, Charles Cruncleton, Bill Rad- uziner, Wesley Black, Mason Lund, Ben Allen. Row 3: Gene Burson, Buck Gardener, Max Rubright, Rupert Hinkle, Wilbur Richardson. The Letterman’s Club met at the beginning of the year and elected Theodore McKinney as president. Any boy who has won a varsity letter in a major sport is eligible for membership in the club. Dues were levied to purchase flowers for Ben Allen when he was injured in the Coachella football game. The boys also spon- sored a drive to raise money to pay doctor bills. Plans have been made for the annual Block B picnic supper. Coach Kiech was the group adviser. , a ee ee m8) far’. © o i, Oe: a ee? De Ee IS a ee ©) eae ee class For the first time in several years the Girls’ League has taken a real part in student activities. The major project was a volunteer basket d onation to fifteen un- fortunate families who were in need of food and cloth- ing at Thanksgiving time. The entire student body contributed, and the girls delivered the baskets. When calls for help came from Red Cross, the girls held a drive to collect money for the eastern flood vic- tims, and a splendid response met their request. Miss Ruth Wheeler, Josephine Dushek, and Helen Gilman attended the Southern California and Arizona convention at the Pomona High School on April 24th. They received valuable suggestions and enjoyed meet- ing, socially, the girls from high schools, large and small. Officers: Viola Madigan, Helen Gilman, Josephine Dushek, Mona Andrew. [29 ] ROW 1—Marijorie Koger, Faye Robinson, Miss Wheeler, adviser; Barbara Fay Brown, Mona Andrew. ROW 2—Agnes Bell, Viola Madigan, Helen Gilman, Millicent Carter, Marjorie Coombs. Og A ed AN ata es a ca The Journalism Club, the purpose of which is to develop a clear, concise style of newspaper writing, was organized in October, 1936. The members of the club have acted as reporters and have contributed regularly to a high school column in the Herald and the Record. Each six-week period a new student editor is appointed. In December the staff published a seven-page school paper, Hi School Hi Lights. The paper proved to be a great success financially. The insignia of the club is a small gold quill sup- porting a raised ‘‘B.’’ A member must give active ser- vice or forfeit the right to wear the pin. An apparent interest in journalism and its possibili- ties has been evident during the past year, and it is sincerely hoped that next year will bring an even greater enthusiasm. GR Se Se igi ea bs ee Row 1: Ben Allen, Jimmie Higbee, jack Johnson, Kenneth James, Philip Germain, Robert Keepers, Tom Warren. Row 2: Dixie Croft, Eleanor Wagner, Ruth Madigan, Justine Day, Coral May Bailiff, Agnes Bell, Drusilla Wilson. Row 3: Miss Bird, director; Ann Gautiello, Evelyn Gruber, Marjorie Coombs, Dana Earl, Peggy Sallee, Marjorie Stotenburg, Marjorie Leach, Viola Madigan, Marjorie Koger, Louise Stockinger, Jean Houser. Row 4: Marjorie Pond, Mon- test Smith, Violet Dietrich, Melba Rutherford, Doris Matheson, Jean Johnston, Lois McCann, Vera Phelps, Margaret Jellison, Marian Hicks. ORCHESTRA Row 1: Zelma Crews, Ruby Killen, Jean Johnston, Betty Lou Mathes, Doris Matheson, Millicent Carter. Row 2: Peggy Sallee, Alice Williams, Agnes Bell, Bob Long, Miss Bird, director: Dora Stanfield, Betty Chambers, Paul Little, Max Ellis. Wy eek er lal iaries se Row 1: Ann Gautiello, Marie McDermott, Ruth Woods, Margaret Jellison, Jean Houser, Dorothy Hack- worth, Agnes Bell, Betty Coffman. Row 2: Mary Jean Oerter, Betty Lou Mathes, Audrey Smith, Bonnie Hinkle, Chloris Jellison, Montest Smith, Mary Johnson, Marjorie Stotenburg. Row 3: Jack Andrew, Edmund Gray, Lois McCann, Dora Stanfield, Vivian Gettman, Betty Lou Garland, Viola Hatchitt. Row 4: Bob Watson, Victor Lynn, Dr. W. C. Gunner- son, sponsor; Wilbur Richardson, Bob Hanks, Bob Patterson, Jack Hardy, Howard Wiefels. [esa Fatt Ge ee 0 ON Sy en ea ey oie wy Var AY 6m) Someday eS 0 MF GB looal p) NO? JH B01 Hoy GRY Cy re em—a Gm | tay Ramona Ortega, Larry Miller, Boh Patterson, Marjorie Koger, George Bundick, Marjorie Coombs, Peggy Sallee, Juin Crawford, Charles Price, Charles Cruncleton. Other Characters: Joe Omlin, David Olguin, Theodore McKinney, Robert McCann. SURE sb N Sa Borie berg Contd BLES Mary Allen Howard Bryan George Bundick Betty Chambers Morrin Clemens Leonard Coombs Robert McCann Robert McGonagle Theodore McKinney Muriel Macfie Doris Matheson Robert Mehaffey th Marjorie Coombs Lawrence Miller k- Juin Crawford Virginia Moore Dixie Croft James Nielsen Charles Cruncleton Tom O’Mara ey Justine Day Joe Omlin h Violet Dietrich Bob Patterson George Ellis G. Pettygrove Helen Gilman Junella Pokesty Eleanor Godfrey Leah Belle Rifkin In, Ruth Guyer Gene Springall d, Frances Hall Lorene Thomas George Hopper John Tuchfarber Stanley Hudson James Vanhooser a Annie Marie Jackson Margery Wallem Jean Johnston Leroy Ward ob Glen Jost Drusilla Wilson Norval Kelly Betty Wyeth Ruby Killen Marvell Lyman Marjorie Koger 3h) Miss Grimes, adviser Sept. 14, 1936—First day of school. Oct. 9, 1936—Football at Elsinore. We came off victorious. 18-0. Oct. 9, 1936—Kid party. Oct. 16, 1936—Took Elsinore Naval Academy on our own field. 39-6. Oct. 23, 1936—Won from Perris. 24-0. Oct. 30, 1936—-Won from Hemet. 18-6. Nov. 6, 1936—Gloomy day. Lost game to San Jacinto. 7-0. Nov. 13, 1936—The traditional game with Beaumont. We won as usual. 13-0. Nov. 20, 1936—We took Coachella at Palm Springs. 6-0. Nov. 26-27, 1936—Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 1, 1936—The Scholarship Society went to Palm Springs on a tour. Dec. 18, 1936—Christmas Leap Year Annual Dance. Dec. 20, 1936-Jan. 3, 1937—Christmas vacation. Jan. 5, 1937—Elsinore Naval Academy played basketball with B.U-FLS. Jan. 22, 1937—B.U.H.S. at Perris. Jan. 29, 1937—Hemet at Banning. Jan. 29, 1937—Scholarship Society Assembly. Feb. 5, 1937—Student nominating assembly. Feb. 5, 1937—Basketball game at San Jacinto. Feb. 9, 1937—Football banquet. Feb. 12, 1937——-Lincoln Assembly, sponsored by the Senior class. Feb. 12, 1937—Basketball with Beaumont at Beaumont. Feb. 19, 1937—Aviatrix speaker, Miss Kalep. The officers of the student body turned their offices over to the new officers. Feb. 26, 1937—Tacky Day. Mar. 5, 1937—Junior Dance. Mar. 11-12, 1937—Desert Circus at Palm Springs. Mar. 18, 1937—Athletic awards given by Coach Kiech. Mar. 20-28, 1937—Easter Vacation. Mar. 31, 1937—Musical play “Trial by Jury’”’ given by Whittier College. Mar. 31, 1937—Scholarship awards given by Miss Thayer. April 7, 1937—Assembly—'‘Snakes!”” April 14, 1937—Pan-American Day Program. Spanish Class Play. April 14, 1937—Junior Stag Noon Dance. May 6, 1937—Junior-Senior Banquet, Desert Inn. May 7, 1937—Scholarship Day. May 7, 1937—Senior Ditch Day. May 30, 1937—Baccalaureate. June 4, 1937—-Commencement. [35] THE SENIORS Four years of effort strenuous With hope at times quite tenuous Have brought you to your goal. With one task now behind you There’s much yet to remind you That this is not the whole. Be not too much astonished If you are still admonished By those you strive to serve. Full freedom from coercion Is seldom mankind’s portion As you'll no doubt observe. No matter what you’re doing From studying to wooing You will not strive alone. Be thoughtful of your neighbor, Wherever you may labor— Avoid contention’s bone. For in the very manner In which you hold your banner Your pathway may be shown. All this is quite didactical And may not be so practical As what | might have said. But I’ve this consolation From many a recitation— What’s writ is seldom read. The path may be umbrageous You'll need to be courageous In every step therein. But you whom I’m addressing Go forth with all my blessing The world is yours to win. DR. WM. C. GUNNERSON ‘Ge ok, 4 oe ee ee ee Oe THE DESERT CIRCUS The sun is shining brightly upon the whitewashed corrals be- low, and the restless cattle are sweating beneath the summer sun. People are milling about, searching for the best places in the grandstands. Bright colored kerchiefs are flapping gently in the faintly stirring breeze, and the people have gone ‘‘Western’”’ to the ‘“‘umph degree’ in their clothing. The refreshment stands are packed and everyone is pushing and pulling. The rodeo starts, and the judges come out, mounted on beauti- ful horseflesh. Contestants vie for honors and prizes. Many grace- ful horses bear silver mounted saddles upon which are seated skillful riders. Next we see “‘bronco riding.’’ The cowboys try their best to tame the mustangs, but many of them refuse to be tamed. From the crowd arises an occasional “Ride ’em cowboy!”’ The cowboys receive cheers and jeers, yet their courage is un- daunted. The cowboys try their luck at roping the calves. A cowboy starts out on horseback as the calf is let out of the corral. The cow- boy ropes the calf, dismounts from his horse and ties up the calf’s hoofs with a rope. The more skillful the cowboy, the more grace and dexterity he exhibits in this feat. The performance is not over yet, and we are entertained by many ‘Texas cowhands’’ who perform with ropes and knives. The rodeo is over and our entertainment ceases. It has been an extremely fascinating afternoon, but all good things must end and so endeth the rodeo. JOSEPHINE DUSHEK, Class of '37 MY, HOW YOU’VE GROWN! Have you ever had anyone say that to you? | believe that at some time in every person's life someone has made that remark. Do you recall when Mother would take you to visit some very dear friends and they would “‘oh”’ and ‘‘ah’”’ and say, ‘‘My, how you’ve grown!” Then they would continue with, ““We haven't seen you since you were a baby!’’ Remember? 39.) a [= R A zi U R E In like manner, let us consider our school, B.U.H.S. Haven’t we grown! From a country school, day by day and year by year, we have become an outstanding school of Southern California. We are known for athletics, social affairs, and scholarship. Our loca- tion in the San Gorgonio Pass makes us even more noticeable, and various commercial enterprises have greatly increased our enroll- ment. Our faculty numbers have increased considerably. More and varied subjects are offered to students and the opportunities are many. We, of the Senior Class, who have attended Banning for the entire four years, are particularly aware of its growth. Of course, we aren't a huge city school, but, to me, we are almost equal to one in many ways! HELEN GILMAN, Class of ’37 OPPORTUNITY ‘Who is knocking at my door?”’ “It is 1, a maid of Latin. Come with me and | will make you a master of Latin. | will make you the greatest Latin teacher in the world.”’ ‘No, it is too hard. What good will your offer be to me in later life? Go away.” Some time later another knock was heard. “Come in, and what do you want?” “lam the maiden of Mathematics. Come with me and | will make you the greatest mathematician.”’ ‘Go away; | have no use for you.” Weeks passed, and then— ‘Is that someone knocking at my door?”’ “Yes, it is History. | want to take you first through King Tut’s tomb, then through buried cities. You will learn of great battles, famous heroes, and exciting adventures of daring explorers; | will give you all the knowledge of history books.”’ ‘What is history to me? I’m waiting for pleasure and riches.” The door slammed. Four years passed; this time a very faint knock was heard at the door. ‘Come in; | suppose you are English or someone else to trouble me.” “No, | am Diploma.” ‘Oh yes, yes, come in, | will go with you. | will be glad to.’ ‘‘No, you may not go with me. | have come to tell you that your high school opportunities are over; you have wasted them: there is no future for you; you are lost. Good-bye.”’ MILLICENT CARTER,: Glass of “37 ’ [ 40] AY AY AY ‘i 1 + ROW 1—Roger Manwaring, Gene Burson, George Hall, Mason lund, Charles Weaver, Ralph Murchison, Ben Allen. ROW 2—Theodore McKinney, Buddy Hobbs, Charles Cruncleton, Homer Johnston, Harry Raduziner, Victor Lynn. ROW 3—Paul Pritchett, Coach Kiech, Jimmie Higbee, Bob Bailiff, Ralph Troutt, Bob Mehaffey, Bill C.ark. John Tuchfarber, George Tomkins. eth ie ae gle Bang! Bang! Bang! Football stars of B.U.H.S. shot forth to bring home an R.C.L. Championship trophy by first defeating Elsinore to the tune of 18 to 0. The Varsity then proved good mud eaters when they won from Naval Academy 39 to 6. The sands of Palm Springs flew as Banning crashed through Perris for a 24 to O win. Then came a surprise when the Varsity, out-weighed 20 pounds per man, walked away with an 18 to 6 victory from Hemet High. San Jacinto hum- bled Banning with a brilliant win of 7 to O. The last game was in Palm Springs, and Banning Varsity proved too strong for Coachella’s Arabs by defeating them 6 to 0. A smiling coach, a tired, victorious team, a shout- ing student body and the 1936-1937 season was over. VARSITY Allen, le Warren, rg McKinney, lh Cruncleton, It Johnson, rt Gauff, rh lund, lg Burson, re Murchison, f Weaver, c Raduziner, g Subs—Manwaring, Hall, Hobbs, Higbee. [44] ROW 1—George Rosecrans, Ralph Troutt, Buddy Hobbs. ROW 2—Coach Kiech, Charles Weaver, Gene Burson, Rupert Hinkle, Roger Manwaring, Ralph Murchison, Thedore McKinney, Charles Cruncleton. oo. ea Wag Banning Varsity team won the R.C.L. Crown for 1937 by going through the entire season of seven games without defeat. The scores varied so widely that victory was not cinched in any game until the whistle blew. Perhaps the most thrilling game in years was the one between Banning and San Jacinto Varsity which we won in the last minute of play with a 38 to 37 score. Beaumont was next trounced and the Arabs forfeited by refusing to play an overtime at the re- quest of the officials. Banning placed second in the Riverside County Play-off. TEAM SUBS Burson McKinney Murchison Cruncleton Gardner Troutt Weaver Manwaring Hinkle Rosecrans Hobbs (451 ¢ ROW 1—Stanley McCallum, Johnny Hough, Paul Pritchett, William Clark, Don Reyes. ROW 2—Coach Kiech, Charles Price, Victor Lynn, Harry Trotter, Claude Moore, John Young. ey Va oe ok gee el The B team was in a see-saw mood all season. It was up and down, down and up, ending the conference with three wins and three losses. Several of the play- ers were new, but in spite of all the handicaps, the games were exciting and sometimes very close. Only one member graduates; so next year should see this group settle down to varsity ball. TEAM SUBS Pritchett Huff McCallum Clark Lynn Reyes Trotter Price Moore Young Mr. Kiech, coach; Bob Watson, Glenn McMenomy, Jack Andrew, David Olguin, Howard Wiefels, Jerry Rudolph. Gis ao eh aca sa They were little, but oh my! Such a sentence might well apply to the C team from Banning. Several times the Cs were checked off as defeated in the minds of visitors who didn’t know the boys, but four out of six games found them fighting to the top even though it took the last ounce of strength and the last second of play. They were spectacular to watch and added many thrills to every game. TEAM SUBS Olguin Mc Menomy Wiefels Rudolph Watson Stotenburg ne tt Ae ROW 1—Jack Johnson, Harvey Houk, James Nielsen, Bob Edwards. ROW 2—Neal Gumm, Coach Kiech, Robert Carper. eB (ee ai Eo eee ee | Inexperience and illness took heavy toll of the Ba- bies, and they were just beginning to climb out of the cellar when the season closed. The Ds may not have topped the league in scores, but they rated a top row in sportsmanship. Truly they didn’t win, but they never failed to grin when they took it on the chin. TEAM SUBS Darling Nielson Gumm Houk Carper Craig Edwards Johnson ROW 1—dJames Nielsen, Gene Burson, Buster Cruncleton, Ralph Murchison, Buddy Hobbs, Theodore McKinney, Frank Albright. ROW 2—Wilbur Richardson, Bob Edwards, Donald Reyes, Edmond Toll, Buck Gardener, George Tomkins, Neal Gumm, Dan Higbee, Jack Johnson. ROW 3—Earl West. Roger Manwaring. John Tuchfarber, Bob Long. Staniey Hudson, Bob Bailiff, John Young, Mr. Kiech. i R A ‘€ K The R.C.L. track meet opened the new Perris Union High School track on Saturday, April 10, 1937. All the schools of the county participated and in the finals Coachella won the grand prize. Banning varsity scored 13 points. For varsity Louis Schneider placed second in the mile; Bill Richardson, first, and Ralph Murchison, third, in the shot put; Bob Long fourth in the 220 and third in the high jump. Class B made 612 points. Bailiff placed fourth in the 660; Gene Burson tied for second in the pole vault, and Eddie Toll was second in the 320. James Nielson upheld the C class by winning second place in the pole vault. It is hoped that next year we will have a good track so that the boys may have a fair chance in competi- tion. New material should blossom forth from the underclassmen and B.U.H.S. should take its proper place in the league. ROW 1—Dixie Croft, Jean Johnston, Josephine Dushek, Betty Chambers, Barbara Fay Brown, Kathryn Hopper, Barbara Clatworthy, Marjorie Boehl, Agnes Bell. ROW 2—Joe Pawling, Victor Lynn, George Rosecrans, Jimmie Higbee, Gene Burson, Tommy Lee. ‘pas N N 2 A tennis tournament between Coachella and Ban- ning resulted in a decided victory for the B.U.H.S. teams. Coach Kiech took twelve players to the desert and the girls won all sets and the boys lost three sets. GIRLS Ist singles—Barbara Fay Brown 2nd singles—Kathryn Hopper 3rd singles—Marjorie Boehl 4th singles—Betty Chambers Ist doubles—K. Hopper, B. Chambers 2nd doubles—Ruby Killen, Jean Johnston BOYS Ist singles—Gene Burson 2nd singles—George Rosecrans 3rd singles—Tom Lee 4th singles—Jimmie Higbee Ist doubles—G. Burson, G. Rosecrans 2nd doubles—Philip Germain, George Cariker ROW 1—Elma Benavidez, Doris Dudley, Margaret Jellison, Betty Chambers, Jane Miller, Coral May Bailiff, Barbara Fay Brown, Georgianne Pettigrove. ROW 2—Dora Stanfield, Millicent Carter, Chloris Jellison, Helen Gilman, Gene Avis Chisam, Kathryn Hopper, Theda Watson, Alma Ritz. ROW 3—Miss Kallmeyer (coach), Marjorie Koger, Eleanor Rose, Marjorie Coombs, Tima Ortega, Evelyn Combs, Faye Robinson, Juin Crawford. CHM tame eat) Ciel come] toa rey ea For the first time in several years girls’ competitive sports were played at Banning U.H.S. The first sport was basketball which the girls practiced after school. Inexperience and sprained ankles and wrists retarded but didn’t dismay the girls, and they won a 35 to 22 victory from Hemet Jr High School. Although several senior girls will be missing next year, material is plen- tiful and the girls’ basketball teams should swing into action early in the fall. ROW 1—Marjorie Coombs, Doris Dudley, Kathryn Hopper, Gene Avis Chisam, Marjorie Koger, Barbara Fay Brown, Agnes Bell. ROW 2—Miss Kallmeyer, coach; Betty Chambers, Margaret Jellison, Millicent Carter, Tima Orega, Helen Gilman, Marjorie Boehl, Dora Stanfield. Evelyn Combs, Bonnie Hinkle. ign. for eee ewes. Tae (8 The second interscholastic sport played by the girls this year was baseball. The team has practiced since January, but rains delayed games and kept the field in poor condition. Our first game was played in San Ja- cinto. After a slow beginning, the Banning team came to life in the fourth inning and won the game with a 2 to 5 score in their favor. Games are scheduled with Hemet Jr. High and Beaumont. TEAM Hopper Stanfield Ortega Killen Chisam Combs Koger Boehl Chambers Gilman (521 Earl West: ‘‘Edmond, which side of the street are you going to build your business on?” E. Toll: “On the side where the ‘West’ wind doesn’t blow.”’ Mr. Powell: ‘“‘“Who is the Speaker of the House?” Burson: ‘‘Mother has been for 20 years.” Miss Grimes: “Anyone in here a good fighter?”’ McKinney, Roger, and _ Buster: ” “Sure, | am. Miss G.: ‘“‘Good, | want 41 stamps licked.” ow Druse: “‘I put my whole mind on this poem.” Miss Wheeler: “Yes, | see it is in blank verse.” Teacher: (pointing to a deer at the Zoo) ‘Johnny, what is that?” J.: “I don’t know.”’ T.: What does your mother call your father?”’ J.: “Don’t tell me that’s a louse!” £530) M O Nate Cherry: ‘That's a queer pair of stockings you have on, Charley, one red,and the other green.” Chas. W.: “Yes, and I’ve another pair like it at home.” “‘Josephine,’’ said Mrs. Dushek, “is that Ralph Murchison getting seri- ous?” “Guess he must be, Mom,”’ she re- plied. ‘‘He’s asked me how much | make and what kind of meals we have and how you are to live with.”’ Da Lonne Chisam: “All handsome men are conceited.” H. Raduziner: ‘‘Oh no, not all little girl, I’m not!” Mason: “Are you the man who cut my hair last time?” Barber: ‘‘I| don’t think so, Sir — I’ve only been here six months.”’ Movie Actor: “‘I’ll endorse your cigarettes for no less than $50,000.” Advertiser: “‘I’ll inhale first.” see you DESeER YL hh hh a A tm He A —_——— hh hh INN Palm Springs, California CONGRATULATIONS O THE SENIOR CLASS 1933-1937 [551 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | fou Compliments and Best Wishes TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS of 1936 of BANNING UNION HIGH SCHOOL from EL MIRADOR HOTEL PALM SPRINGS Warren B. Pinney, Manager To The 1937 Graduating Class Dreaming, yes dreams of the grand and glorious things we expect to accomplish in this life. All worthwhile things that were ever accomplished were first dreams. Faith. Dreams must be backed up by faith in God and in ourselves. Otherwise we will just be another wasted life strewn along Life’s Highway. upward, backing up that faith we have in ourselves, making those beautiful dreams come true. “As we travel along Life’s Highway in that beautiful car of fate, do not try to make the detours but strive to make the car go straight.” J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, T. E. Andrew. + + | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ] | | | | | | i Courage. We must have courage to drive us onward and | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + + Best Wishes From THE CALIFORNIA CAFE RUTH AND GEORGE HOPPER | | | | | | | | | | 144 West Ramsey | | | — Phone 2360 —— | | | | | | + Congratulations to the Senior Class of ’37 W. F. ROBERGE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 47 N. San Gorgonio Banning, California Greetings and Best Wishes to the Class of ’37 LES CLINE S Next to the Highway Banning, California To The Class of ’37 We Offer Our Sincerest Congratulations HAL’S PHARMACY On the Corner of Ramsey and San Gorgonio PALM SPRINGS DRUG CO. H. E. (‘‘Pat’’) PATTERSON Congratulations to the Class of 1937 Hh IR (C(O) O) 1G, Jah ID, SUNDRIES DRUGS COSMETICS Open All Y ear CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’37 You’re In THE LIMELIGHT Priscilla Chaffey, Editor - - John Chaffey, Mer. CO LMeME ERS Gale Awie Dee Neda IN Gs VILLAGE PHARMACY Congratulations from HARRY BROTT, Prop. S. Palm Canyon Drive Phone 4321 Palm Springs, California BANNING THEATRE BN a [Ey UIP JAE UNE IME INP IE! Beh) 1 Ie oh 1 Wedel iO) ILE eh AN IE IE AE CONTINUOUS SHOW Saturday and Sunday 2:00 p.m Opposite Oasis PLAZA PHARMACY E. ‘PAT’ PATTERSON—RUSSELL REAGAN Congratulations to The Class of 1937 | | | | | | | | | | | | | FOUR CHANGES WEEKLY | | | | | | | | | Ce Y NIGHTLY 7:00 and 9:00 p.m Phone 6161 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1937 VAUGHAN ARMS APARTMENTS Palm Springs DES Rw 4G Revi (FORMERLY FREEMAN'S) — OPEN ALL YEAR — + DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY FINEST FOODS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PARTIES + Jack Lasley, Mgr. Congratulations to the Class of 1ga7 DEL TAHQUITZ HOTEL Palm Springs INDIANOYA Palm Springs MEN’S, WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S PETERS AND HAMILTON 2ADY-TO-WEAR BROWN SHOES READY-TO-WEAR BROWN SHOE 3 “ x Banning Department Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE ¢ George Ellis, Prop. 39 San Gorgonio Ave. BANNING, CALIF. Phone 2802 The Store of 3207 Quality Merchandise Ge. be IN IDV VE GV OMGLIDHS: MEBONGS eee ORSNG IS Eis iyNiGEs SevORESS VAR Ke IO WAS Roa S. Palm Canyon Drive Palm Springs California Phone 3502 eh Nah Khe A ee ee | | : Congratulations | to the Senior Class of | 1937 | | | ——————— | | | RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION | FRED PRATT, Prop. | Phone 4242 Banning, Calif. OF tm Hm HH HH HS HH HUE WHA © tt ht Nm A =H === WT | | | | | Best Wishes to the Seniors | | | pausonrsannnsenstteremenmanssontcon fC STEN | | FROM | : BANNING MERCANTILE COMPANY | | + | | 11 S. San Gorgonio Phone 2723 | Banning, California | a Best Wishes for Success to the Senior Class M.aMectectectoctectectoctectostoctonts q OEE EK OC EARLE STREBE ¢ PALM SPRINGS THEATRE —-— PLAZA THEATRE Compliments to the Senior Class O’DONNEL’S DESERT GOLF COURSE (ONLY GOLF COURSE ON THE DESERT) PALM SPRINGS ERNIE FORS SMART SPORTSWEAR Palm Springs California THREE ROUSING CHEERS : for the | GRADUATING CLASS OF | IB, A eile fey | | | Carry on the good work! Make this a World of Peace and Plenty for All, and the Brotherhood of Man on Earth a Reality. Many Thanks and Best Wishes. Constantino Flower and Date Shop ne 1 | Dan keletters | | | j READY-TO-WEAR FOR ! | MEN WOMEN CHILDREN | | | 2 ; ; | | BARBER SHOP © | ; | | BEAUTY SALON | : | | Only New Supplies Used | | 3 | : | | 117 W. Ramsey Phone 2309 j | 4 : j Banning, California | | | a ee | | | | | HOWARD A. OSBORN | ; | JEWELER | ‘ | | : i | | CONGRATULATIONS | | | TO | 2 SENIORS ! | . : | | Banning Jewelry Co. : j Next to Postoffice | | | p GE saeco Ue anaeer ney Omen MEn S COMPLIMENTS OF lal YO) TP 8) IE CASITAS DEL MONTE Palm Springs California BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 37 141 North San Gorgonio Banning, California PING PONG BADMINTON ; ARCHERY SHOOTING SHUFFLE BOARD ION, SPlellée TN BWLr Palm Springs ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET “The Best for Less’ Owned and Operated by Those Who Serve You The Gang To — — Follow dass ; For the Best In — ! ICE CREAM - FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND DowNy FLAKE DOUGHNUTS : Banning — 111 tt tt | | BEST WISHES TO THE | = i __ SENIORS — | : | 7 | ! | e | 5 | RAE’S SPORTSWEAR | | SPORTSWEAR OF DISTINCTION | VACATION NOVELTIES | | | | e | | | | | | | : Next to the Theater | Banning, California j i cre eee 11, 5 tt) tt tt tt tt i tt tt oe | dy ke WIG ES | | | ELECTRICAL | CONTRACTOR | | | | | 8 | | | | | | @® Motor Repairs | | | e@ Lighting Fixtures j | @ Electrical Supplies | | and Appliances | | | | | | e ] | | | | | Phone 3636 40 N. First St. | | | fein 0 in nt ttt tn ar | CONGRATULATIONS | | FROM | = | | BANNING HARDWARE | | | | | : | e : | | | : | | | | PHONE 3651 i | z a ea tee Lt ttt jth tH tt Ht i: a } 1 F | | | Good Luck to the 7 | = ae + { CLARA PORTER, LTD. ! Class of °37 | | | | | | ; oe. : | | from Pa | ee | Fine Jewelry @ Authentic Sheffield | em aie Oc | : and Old English Silver 1 NICHOLSON’S | NOVELTIES = DRY GOODS | j Paintings by Ramos Martinez | ; | ; fj : 2 eer ae Pd Palma Petes | | BLMIRADOR HOTEL jf G. D. NICHOLSON | Palm Springs - aaa a a ee IR eg rahe ee Ee sic Se ey 1 Lf | — | DESERT VALET ; | MANUEL, THE TAILOR = i Uae i . || J i f | | Palm Springs Ortginal ? | Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations | Cleaning Plant | Dyeing and Repairing | i, | | e | : i | z | 4 | j Hats Cleaned and Blocked : — Phone 3191 — ! GEORGE T. OLIVER | = | El Rey Building | if Palm Springs | { BANNING — PALM Sprincs_ | : | i | er ey M1 rie ae eee rises. aaa oe Org pe ee Se | | Congratulations and Best Wishe : | Complete Line of Cut Rate Drugs eee eee er eee ae j mae tt ANGELUS to the | | | i | PHARMACY CLASS OF 1937 | | j | DICK WOLF, Prop Banning High School | socunccatvencataneca | | - bays | ere ongratulations and Best Wushes | | We Wy prskiteneccumatttes BANNING DRUG CO. ‘ ee 84+ W. Ramsey Phone 3013 | ieee = |; 160 W. Ramsey — Phone 3303 W. L. CHAMBERS | BANNING, CALIFORNIA ! a Banning, California Les GENERAL INSURANCI REAL ESTATE Gilmore ;.N MORTGAGES — BONDS LION HEAD OIL | 2 COMMERCIAL PAPER AND - RED LION GAS AUTOMOBILE FINANCING AUTO LOANS 65 N. San Gorgonio, Banning HIGBEE % WILSON — Phone 2643 — 4th and Ramsey Banning California “At The Sign With The Clock” | | | | | | | | | | | | | | r | | | | | | | | | of Good Luck to the Graduating Class roy WD Si yj from HOTEL THE OASIS Palm Springs Hobart Garlick Match the Graduates Attainments With A of be Quality Gift from FELT’S JEWELRY Dianionds, Watches UNION SERVICE STATION No. 1049 Silverware, Clocks and Jewelry L. CROWDER Basil B. Felt ) oper ; Palm Springs Certified Watchmaker California Certified Gemologist We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the advertising subscribers from Banning and Palm Springs. BEST Or B 5 | from GOFF HOTEL | Palm Springs ; : | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + Palm Springs | California —STAFF OF °37 EL PASEO PHARMACY SENIORS} = Delivers Fine Foods at Fair Prices | San Gorgonio Smart Final Go.,, Ltd: | | | | | | | | | | | | | : 89 North | = | | | | Harold A. Moore j | + os - : + 7 ™ q - = d ae ; = ; Chap e ata ets: S � PL x sues “ , , Ro jai ‘ , 2 ° ; beg Z ie ocd e 2 - x - ; =e sey hea See Sa s _ Ld t =N eo : a 2 as gibt Sus aes ¥ —— vf, — “ Sue 4 es “tk ! yr g , ALY 4) = SES ee a 4i é arth we pe [pO Sd 4 ete cane iS a3 43 Ov i NS A ORAL 4 oa ae A. tem h- tof Wee Cot, pRsve perp? -. Lfettr 7 A at PCa s} 4 MA B NEEEIO SOA a TN OOS ORES eee Ss 7, us pf ) p ee r i 7 ‘ f SP hc ih a: A 6g. Eres m7 er a Qa ? 2) Z t 3H y