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

Page 31 text:

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 ]

Page 30 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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.