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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1951 volume:

To you who have left the Banning halls of learning to give your time and effort toward the protection of our cherished human rights and ideals, we proudly dedi- cate this annual. Yi Mancuacemest: Dear Banning High: Here is your 1951 San Gorgonian! We hope that as you look through these pages you will be reminded of the guys and gals you saw in the halls, the athletes you admired, the games at which you cheered, the events in which you participated, the teachers and ad- ministration staff that helped you along, and all the other good times you enjoyed. The theme of the work is an example of our ever-changing world. It is known and represented by just two letters: TV. Television has moved from a faraway dream into many teen-age homes; it has become a part of the Ameri- can life. We hope the audience will enjoy the programs we have prepared on these pages. We, the staff, present to you, B.U.H.S., the annual TV log for the year 1951. We are grateful for the opportunity to do so. Sincerely yours, THE. STAGE: meme A MESSAGE TO THE SENIORS We have found this class to be a source of satisfying pleasure, And your fellowship with us will be an everlasting treasure. In addition to the knowledge you've acquired from books and teachers We hope you've gained some values of the kind one cannot measure. If you've learned to reason soundly, in the face of any plight, Always fully realizing that what's good for all, is right; Then you have potential power in the tasks of years ahead, For the world needs understanding if the future's to be bright. You can meet the challenge fearlessly, with faith and courage, too, If you hold your standards high in all the things you plan and do; So along with our good wishes for success and happiness, We want you to remember that our greatest hope is—you. E.B.P. April 10, 195! Mr. Powell. Producers Director Engineers Writers Technicians administration principal school board faculty student council PROG RAM Channel '51| Club ‘51 School Time Jamboree After Hours Parade of Sports Commercials and Sponsors seniors classes organizations and activities advertisements v + B= he Vs Ao CU AY p_ y, it or S cw) eon PRODUCERS To Mr. Powell, our director, we extend our grateful thanks. His friendliness and able direction have urged his cast to bigger and better performances. The engineers have brought forth many clear and interesting productions which have credited the BUHS TV show. Their many and varied programs have kept us tuning in again and again. We will always remember the splendid work of our engineers—The School Board. L. te r.: George Bloeser, George Fox, R. H. Blee, Omar Barker, Mrs. C. E. McClean, Mr. Powell. FIRST SEMESTER Standing, I. to r.: Mr. Smithpeter, Jim Belcher, Ray Lundy, Bill DaVee, Barbara Saunders, Barbara Hanson, Helen Moore; seated: Jim Adams, Jae Emenhiser, Max Milton, Barbara Parsons, Pat Vaughan. The Student Council, the technicians of our TV show, have made possible many enjoyable and unforgettable programs. They have sponsored a number of dances and assemblies, as well as working hard to get lights for our football field. They were our leaders for this year and have done a wonderful job. SECOND SEMESTER Standing, |. to r.: Mr. Smithpeter, Jae Emenhiser, Eleanor Tustin, Chuck Pierce, Tony Vici, Barbara Saunders, Barbara Hanson, Harry Jones; seated: Mickey Barbour, Bonnie Hummel, Jim Adrian, Kay Hitchcock, Pat Vaughan. MILTON TO ADAMS JIM FAUL JACQUILINE ROSE HERB GUNTHER THROUGH PHYSICAL EDUCATION... ART cass SOGIAL SCIENCE... ROSALINE YELLEN LANGUAGE... ALEX MENDOSA IRVING CROWLEY HOMEMAKING.. COMMERCIAL ARTS... JOANNE LOWE VELMA SMITH ENGLISH AND HISTORY... THELMA WOOD VIOLET VESETH DAVID BROWN GEORGE SMITHPETER SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS... LIBERAL ARTS AND MUSIC... GORDON HOWARD OUR WRITERS ELWOOD JONES NOVA BUTLER SHOW THE WAY. CLARENCE FOSTER GEORGE BEALS Patiently signing tardy slips and answering the same old questions over and over again, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Beck have served us faithfully and efficiently. The office staff is one of the most important functions in our school. The cafeteria has proven to be one of the most popular functions with the students. This year they continued to serve fine meals, doing an excellent (mouth-watering) job. Con- gratulations. The librarians’ duties are numerous and time-consuming but they have always helped us find material for themes, reports, debates, and many other projects. The pleasant atmosphere of the library is always welcome to the students. Those who kept our school looking nice and neat have waited patiently to clean after hours, giving their whole- hearted support to our school. i i ARN tail ff The Class of 1951 passes through our portals for the final time. No more will they cram for that civics test... no more will they race through the halls with the final bell ringing in their ears . . . no more will they sweat through physics or gossip in assembly—for they are leaving. The Spinsters' Dance . . . the Banquet and the Prom... all are behind them now for the final time. But ‘ although they leave our fellowship, rest assured they carry with them the memories .. . of that seat in study hall... of the good times in P. E.... of the dates, the dances, the games .. of the good times they will cherish . .. whenever they remember their high school years. ADAMS , B. pres. °51; vice-pres. 0; Block B pres. 50, 51; boys’ Club vice-pres. °50; Varsity baseball °48, °49, °50, 151; Varsity basketball, °50, te Varsity football °49, °50 ITH BIRD 118 MARGARET ALLEN G. A.A. 2¥% yrs.; 50; Pep Club °50 MICKEY BARBOU R Varsity football °48, °49, “50, co.-capt. °50; Varsity basket- ball °50, °51; Varsity baseball 49; Varsity track °50, °51; Sr. Play; Block B°49,°50,°51 JOHN BULLOCK Boys’ Club 51 JACK BURGIN JV football 50; C track 49 s nnual Staff °49; Operetta JIM BELCHER Jr. Sr. Play; Operetta °51; Class pres. '49, °50; Stampede Editor °51; Annual Staff °50; Debate, Lions Ciub Speech Contest; Block B °49, °50, 51; Varsity football °49, 50; basketball °50; B °49; C °48; track 50 PATSY BURKE G.A.A. 4 yrs.; Jr. Play; Class treas. 50, 51; Annual Staff 50; Pep Club 50 ¢ ED. BUTEER: Basketball D °48, C °49; track °48; baseball °48 TOMMIE CATO Operetta °48, °49, “51 PHILLIP CHAVEZ Annual Staff °50, °51; Jr. Sr. Play; Class vice-pres. ‘51; B track 50, ‘51; Varsity football 50; Boys’ Club vice-pres. “51 ARLENE COX G.A.A. 4 yrs.; Operetta °50, °51; Talent Parade 49: Pep Club 50 RICHARD COX Jr. Sr. Play; Operetta °51; Var- sity track 51, B 50; Block B 50, ‘51; Harrowing sentative San Chorus “51 Harmony: repre- Diego All-Western CECIL DRAKE Varsity basketball “49, °50, “51, B 48, co-capt. ‘50, ‘51; Varsity foot- ball °48, °49, °50; Block B °48, °49, 50, °51; Operetta 49, °50, 51 ADELINE DURR G.A.A. 2 yrs.; Annual Staff °51; Sr. Play; Operetta °51; Hoof Prints °49, 50; Stampede Staff °50, “51 GARY EDDY Jr. Sr. Play; Operetta “49; Stam- pede Staff “51; JV-Varsity reserve 49, 50 JAE EMENHISER mgr. student affairs °50; Class pres. “51; Boys’ State 50; Life Member Calif. Scholarship Federation; Schol- arship Society pres. ‘50; Operetta 50; Jr. Sr. Plays; Debate ° 51 (CBSL Champ) VERN EMERY JV baseball 49; Speech Club °49 CAROL FARMER Operetta “47, °48, °49, °50: G.A.A. 47; Pep Club °50 GEORGE FENNE ALFRED FLOYD Operetta °46, °47, °48, °50; Jr. Play 49 BARBARA HANSON S.B. cheerleader 50, °51; Class of- ficer °48, °49; G.A.A. 4 yrs.; officer °49, °50, “51; Pep Club officer “50 JIM HERRA Varsity basketball 49, “50, °51, B 48: Varsity football °49, °50; tennis 49, °50, “51: baseball °49: Block B 48. 49. 50) 92 Sr. Play) 51 SETH HILL Band °49, °50, 51; Operetta °48, °49 KAY HITCHCOCK Sr. Play; S.B. sec’y-treas. 51; G.A.A. 4 yrs.; vice-pres. 50; tennis mgr. 49, ‘51; Annual Staff °51 JO HOWLAND Operetta 48, °49, 51; G.A. A. 4 yrs.; Jr. Play; Drum Majorette ‘48, °49, ‘50; Tal- ent Parade 49, '50; Annual Staff °49; tennis °48 BOB HOQUIST Varsity basketball °49, B °48; track °49 JUNE HOLTON Class officer 50, ‘51; G.A.A. 4 yrs.; officer °49, °50, “51; Majorette; Pom Pom girl 49, °50; Sr. Play; Pep Club 50 DON HOQUIST oe C basketball °48, D °47 mee VIRGINIA JOHNSTON HARRY JONES Jr. Sr. Plays; Pep Club 50; Tennis °49, 750, ple Block B Sch ; 2 49, °50, ‘51; Boys’ Club Rp nee ATE pres. 51; Annual Staff _°49; Class vice-pres. °50; Sr. Play BONNIE HUMMEL Girls’ State 50; G.A.A. 4 yrs., pres. 50, 51; mgr. stu- dent affairs “51; Jr. Sr. Plays; tennis 4 yrs.; Annual Staff °48, ‘50; Hoof Prints 50; Stampede Staff °51 OLIVINA JURADO Operetta ‘49, °50; Band °49; G.A.A. 2 yrs.; Sr. Play; Tal- ent Parade °50 MAY BELLE LOVE G.A.A. °48, 50; Operetta 49, °50, “51 ANN KREITZ Annual Staff “51; G.A.A. 3 yrs.; Scholarship Society ‘50, Splg pres; 2) L WA CONNIE LILLIBRIDGE Scholarship Society 4 sem., sec'y 50, vice-pres. °51; Pom Pom girl 50; Class sec’y 51; Sr. Play; Annual co-editor ‘51; Stampede Staff °51 MILTON pres. 50; Class pres. °50, “ores. ‘49; Operetta °48, Soleo Plays 1s football °49, °50, co- � . 50; Varsity basketball ) Varsity baseball °48, °49, 51, co-capt. “50; Varsity ak °51, B °49, °50 GERALD LONG Jr. Sr. Plays PHILA MINKEL G.A.A. 3% yrs.; Class pres. 49, sec'y ‘50; Pom Pom girl 51; Sr. Play; Annual Staff °51 BARBARA PARSONS Jr. Sr. Play; tennis °49, °50; S.B. sec’y 50; G.A.A. 4 yrs., pres. 50, vice-pres. “51; Girls’ League pres, 51; Class officer °48, °49 JUNE RIESE G.A.A. °50, °51; Scholarship So- ciety 1 sem. ADEL SARTIN Annual Staff °49, °50, °51, associate editor °50; G.A.A. °48, °49, °50; Stampede Staff °51; Hoof Prints Staff °50; Sr. Play TEDD SCHILLING Band °48, °49; Jr. Sr. Plays; Op- eretta ‘49; Stampede Staff °50, ’51 MARTHA SCOTT Pep Club °50 DALE SINGLETERRY Sr. Play; Operetta °51 CHARLIE SMITH Annual Staff co-editor 50, art-ed- itor 51; Jr. Play; Stampede Sta 50; C basketball track °49; JV football °48, °49 ERNESTINE STEPHENS G.A.A. °47, °48; Scholarship Society sec’y-treas. “51; Operetta °49; Pep Club °50; Band Orchestra °49 en a EDSEL STIEL Boys’ State “50; B basketball °51; Kiwanis Outstanding Stu- dent Award °50; Annual Staff coveditor “51; Life Member Calif. Scholarship Federation; Student Council °48, °49 RONALD TABOR Varsity track °51; Student Congress °50, 51; Jr. Sr. Plays; Operetta °49, °51; De- bate °51 (C.B.S.L. Champ); Annual 50, 51; For the Rec- ord °50; Harrowing Harmony; representative San Diego All- Western Chorus KENNETH VAN DOREN Sr. Play JOSEPHINE VICI Operetta °48, °49, °50, 7°51; School News 50 DARIL WALL JV football °47; Varsity bas- ketball °49, °50, B °48; Var- sity track °50, °51; Talent Parade °49 BARBARA WELTS Operetta °58, °49, °50; An- nual Staff °51; G.A.A. °48, 49, °50, °51; Scholarship Society °50; Jr. Sr. Plays; tennis “51 Top: “To your pleasure humbly I subscribe... ” ... Bianca Bottom: “Grumio, the horses!”’ . . . Petruchio The Wedding of Katharina Baptista. vies see uo NS eo Aan eee Ronald Tabor Katharina .. ... Bonnie Hummel LaLa ee acc oa ee ee Tae en A eee June Holton Petruchio . .. Jae Emenhiser Vincentio ..... ... Richard Cox DU COTO eres ec cance eee ok ge OE Jim Herra PL OPECTRIO) seers cee ee ec esate ee ee Harry Jones Gem eee ee nc ee Mickey Barbour A Wealthy Widow . Connie Lillibridge BE amo S222 sen os rece ae ee Stee, eh Max Milton Biondello .. Phill Chavez Grumio .... .... Jim Belcher BUS 3 Cine be ee tee anal oP Ree eM Aon cee seen ee Barbara Welts Nathaniel - .. Kenneth Van Doren Gregory cutee ee eee ne eee Ee Dale Singleterry NA ATTN oe reek BON re eee ANE) ee Gary Eddy SSUgAEsOp esses ... Kay Hitchcock liseuGentlewomaneeee se ee es Phila Minkel 2nd Gentlewoman ... .... Adeline Durr 3rd Gentlewoman eh Pi ated SLAP. Olivina Jurado % . and therefore “tis called a sensible tale...” .. . Grumio. The Senior Play, being written by ol’ Bill Shakespeare himself, was of exceptional merit. A sparkling com- edy entitled ''Taming of the Shrew ' was enacted with great gusto and much laughter. Performance: March 16. “Husband, J pray you, be not angry...” “She is changed as she has never been before” Katharina .. . Baptista The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was one of the finest programs presented on BUHS-TV. This splendid production was shown on May 19 in the beautiful setting of the Mission Inn and was presented by the Junior Class who had Club 51 as their guests. This was one of the last appearances for Club 51 as they are now leaving this channel. Vpseir-chaie ere she TVR Mi y ed esti : roar b tee 3 . this year's TV feature now Graduation . . . the realization of many dreams . . ... they next switches to another network ... our Seniors have appeared on Club '5! will appear in varied and new roles. We would like to present the members of Club 52 who will definitely be next year's top cast. Thy have given a fine performance this year, providing an outstanding show on BUHS-TV. | eer First sem., 1. to r.: Fred Otten, pres.; Tillie Sion, cheerleader; Charlotte Tansy, sec’y; Nolene Wade, treas.; Johnny Peterson, vice-pres. Second sem.: Eleanor Tustin, pres.; Suzanne Ellis, vice-pres.; Florence Maxwell, sec’y; Tillie Sion, cheerleader; camera shy: Martha Land, treas. FRED OTTEN ELEANOR TUSTIN JACK ADRIAN CAROLE ALLEN JOHN BACA LUCILLE ADRIAN RUTH BARNETT RONALD BECKETT SHIRLEY BELLUE THENA BOBO RONALD BOE © FER I A ot re oe of � p Is on | DON BORER JOANNA BRETSCHER TOM CARTWRIGHT BOB COULTER HELEN DAHNKE DELANO DURR ALLEN EASTGATE SUZANNE ELLIS DAVID FARRIS MARILYN FERNALD DICK FIEDLER SHIRLEY FRANCIS DAWYN GASTON GEORGIA GIST JOYCE GLANVILLE ROBERT L. GRAHAM BOB GRAHAM DON GRiISHAM ANDY GUERTH SUZANNE GUTCHES MIKE HARSH TOM HARSH FAY HASKELL LUPE HERNANDEZ GORDON HORSEMAN BILL ISELIN ERWIN JOHNSON LEONARD JOST BEVERLYE KIPP MARTHA LAND CEDRIC LINTON SHIRLEY McLAUGHLIN SHARON McMANUS ALEX MACDONALD KATHLEEN MALLEY FLORENCE MAXWELL LESLIE MENIGOZ JERALD MORSE LILLIAN MUHLESTEIN PHILIP PALACIOS JOHN PETERSON ———— REY RUTHERFORD FRANCES SANCHEZ BARBARA SAUNDERS TILLIE SION PATSY SNOWDEN ARLEN STEVENS CHARLOTTE TANSY BETTY TAYLOR RONALD TERRY MARK TORRANCE JOYCE TRYON MELVIN VANDERHOOF NOLENE WADE MARY FRANCIS WALL DAVID WILCOX CHARLES WINTER PAT PHILLIPS PAUL POTTER JOHN QUIMBY LORAINA RAFFERTY BOB RAPP JERRY RODGERS PEGGY ROGERS CAROL ROMO DOLORES ROUSSEAU Camera Shy: BOB ROA FRANCIS SCHRAEDER DON STAPLETON FLORIAN TORTES “Now look here, you guys. . “T think you're wonderful.” ee i = Ans eas Gabby. fy This year’s Junior Play was entitled “You're Only Young Once.” by Glenn Hughes, telling the tale of a high school and the goings-on therein. Di- rected by Mr. Foster, the cast included: Tom Cartwright, Regina Ballinger, Susie Ellis, Charles Winters, Ronald Beckett, Bob Graham, Suzanne Gutch- es, John Quimby, Tillie Sion, Fred Otten, Melvin Vanderhoof, D on Grisham. Carol Romo, Carole Allen, Hettie Dahnke, Nolene Wade, Elea- nor Tustin, Alex Macdonald, Shirley McLaughlin. and Ronald Boe. A rib-tickling success. Performance: December 1. “All Gabby’s done is try to help people.” . . Shirley co iP 2 Dar oe oem a — L pe ,A wese a ind . The Thing from another world! 3. I'm lost! 4. oe 6. Fashion Show? Filler up, boys! Remember when ? ? 7. Backing up to the situation. 8. Baby, it’s cold outside! 9. Now I’m in there somewhere. Standing, |. to r.: Bill DaVee, first sem. pres.: Noel Halstead, sec. sem. cheerleader; Pat Vaughan, sec. sem. sec’y-treas.; Carolyn Dean, first sem. sec’y-treas.; P seated: Phil Scott, first sem. cheerleader: Chuck Pierce. sec. sem. pres.: Donna Wolfington, cheerleader. The rising bright star on our TV program is the up and coming Sophomore Class. Keep an eye on the leading performers on Channel 53. Ie First row, l. to r.: Jean Pate, Zada Burk, Virginia Haven, Carol King, Carol Martin, Carolyn Dean, Helen Moore, Barbara Matthews, Carolyn Barker, Janet Pratt, Pat Mitchell, Carol Wilson, Caroline Habeger; second row: Jean Tremble, Mary Kelly, Juanita Walker, Edith Owens, Margie Lowman, Sally Stevens, Ruth Rosenbusch, Joyce McCann, Wanda Sanford, Shirley Bonnell, Beverly Peterson, Pat Vaughan, Ruby Houston, Donna Wolfington, Isabel Martinez, Lynn Anglemyer; third row: Mrs. Butler, Mary Jennings, Evelyn Otten, Joyce Wiggins, Juanita Jurado, Andrea Palacios, Elizabeth Vopatek, Carole Smith, Ruth Coriell, Myrna Armijo, Cleo Rafferty, Bob Van Doren, Bill Burgin, Noel Halstead, David Cotter, Daryl Turk, Bob Peterson, Don Meyer, Miles Williams, Frank Camargo, Gilbert Enriquez. Mr. Mendosa;: ; fourth row: Doug Smith, Wally Johnson, George Fisher, Jerry Worley, John Lange, Melvin Cogbill, John Uhlir, Tony Studor, Jim Welts, Victor Cleveland, Dick Mendosa, Clinton Cogbill, Bill DaVee, Larry Torrance, Chuck Pierce, Gene Welmas, Sammy Enriquez; fifth row: Ronald Smith, Bob George, Dick McMasters, Phil Scott, Jim Drake, Leslie Grayson, Jack Wages, Carl Johnson, Tom Carothers, Verne Scott, Lee Don Coffey, Regan Butler, Chuck Barbour, Comer Foxford, Marllyn Boswell, Ken Tedford, Virgil Liberty, Willard Scott. Donna Dances _ to the advisors, we gratefully present...” i Twin Pines Jams at Banning High “Sho'tnin’™ Smith 3. Service with a smile 1. btecely Zlamouy. . Music! Music!! Music? wr 4.-Ho! Ho! That’s rich! 5. What do you know about designs? 6. Double exposure. 7. Those shoulders!!! i be 8. Chiropractor??? 9. Heavenly Music. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Standing, |. to r.: Shannon Christian. first sem. vice-pres.; Tony Vici, sec. sem. pres.: Eleanor Boswell, sec. sem. vice-pres.; Carol George. sec. sem. sec’y; Betty DaVee. sec. sem. cheerleader; seated: Norma Gow, first sem. cheerleader: Doris Rapp, first sem. cheerleader; Bruce Lane, sec. sem. cheerleader; Patsy Tedford, first sem. sec’y; Ray Lundy, first sem. pres. The Freshmen-—the Class of '54—came to the BUHS network this year with a promising program. Its development will bring it a high position on our TV channel. First row, |. to r.: Marigold Linton, Betty Dakin, Donna Love, Patsy Tedford, Kay Russell, Dorotha Stovall, Joan Linton, Patti King, Janis Thompson, Eleanor Boswell, Doris Rapp, Norma Gow, Shirley Sickles, Mardelle Glanville. Rosie Maddox, Jean Mathews; second row: Sybil Perrault, Delores Gray, Priscilla Heard, Shirley Frost, Darlene Stuehser, Janice Jost, Dolores Vanderhoof; Betty DaVee, Irene Hernandez, Julia Flores, Gail Banner, Ida Siva; x third row: Florence Berg, Evangeline Durr, Galen Clark, John Davis, Chester Necochea, Russell Lettenmaier, John Johnston, Mike O’Kelley, Bill Wells, Jim Fiedler, Victor Rousseau, David Forbes, Larry Singleterry, Barbara Hickman, Merlene Foster, Lois Meyer, Rita Gonzales, Antonia Villalpando, Pearl Dugger, Phillip Medina, Frank Sanchez, Margarito Andrade, Bill Prettyman, Larry Bowen; : fourth row: Marilyn Dill, Peter Faller, Harvey Dillard, Robert Boe, Bruce Lane, Richard Leimkuhler, Michael Strauss, Gary Johnson, Roderick Beckett, Lloyd Gray, Wendell Yandell, Jack Munden, Shannon Christian, Rodney Matthews, Robert Buccock, Robin Cooper, Ray Lundy, Mr. Jones; fifth row: Miss Lowe, Marie Marcus, Tony Vici, E. J. Hewlett, Irene Scriven, Carol Georg e, Beverly Brinton, Donna Campfield, Betty Harrel, Virginia Sibole, John Calderon, Joe Williams, Frank Quintana, Vernon Swait, John Cariker, Roger Howell, Jim Fisher, Vernon Buckley, Howard Rock, Carl Kinford, Joe Tortes. AFTER HOURS Officers, 1. to r.: Jae Emenhiser, Ann Kreitz, Connie Lillibridge, Ernestine Stephens. a ai Standing, 1. to r.: Dick Mendosa, Edsel Stiel, Jae Emenhiser, Eleanor Tustin, Pat Phillips, Nolene Wade, Ernestine Stephens, Connie Lillibridge; seated: Ann Kreitz, Carolyn Barker, Lynn Anglemyer, Mrs. Wood, Suzanne Gutches, Marigold Linton. J Banning High TV boasts the balanced beam. The Scholarship Society points the way | to higher scholastic standards. For their efforts, they were awarded a 'ditch day'' on May 2. With advisor Mrs. Wood, the Society took in a performance of Where's Charley? at the Philharmonic Auditorium. 9 Forensics Fiends, |. to r.: John Quimby, Ronald Tabor, Jae Emenhiser, Chuck Pierce, Suzie Ellis, Barbara Welts, Gary Eddy, Mr. Jones, Jim Belcher, Tedd Schilling. Sy kt eee Forensics at Banning High took a new lease on life as the newly formed Banning Society of Orators got into high gear. Banning High has maintained an honorary membership in the Citrus Belt Speech League, composed of the Citrus Belt League schools of San Bernardino, Colton, Riverside, and Chaffey. On December 5, Banning High played host to the Novice Debate Tournament. That afternoon Banning teams showed six wins and no losses. The height of triumph came on March 9 ’ and 10, when a Banning team composed of Jae Emenhiser and Ronald 7 Tabor went to the debate finals at Chaffey and defeated the top teams of the large schools. They remained undefeated, winning eight straight rounds and bringing home the debate championship cup to Banning. In other fields of forensics, talent was not lacking. We were ably represented at this year's sessions of Student Congress, which proved to be something that all who attended will remember. Ronald Tabor placed third in the Riverside County American Legion Oratorical con- test, and John Quimby won straight up to the Regional in the Lions: Club Student Speakers' Contest. This year also, we brought another Jae Emenhiser — Ronald Tabor RCL school, Coachella, into the CBSL as an active member. That's Citrus Belt Speech League a ; BSO! 1951 Debate Champions gooa going, : As new and as untried as TV was the Boys’ Club. A suggestion by Mr. Powell, sponsored by Mr. Brown and Mr. Howard, and a constitution by which to abide, was all the boys needed to launch one of the school's most successful clubs. Popular activities were the noon ice cream and candy concession, the Bean Feed held on November 14, and the Father and Son Banquet held on April 10. The ivy is young, but the roots are deep on these now annual events. Standing, |. to r.: Mr. Brown, advisor; Ronald Tabor, framer of Boys’ Club constitution; first semester: Andy Guerth, sec’y-treas.; Jim Adams, vice-pres.; Mickey Barbour, pres.; representatives to constitution committee: Edsel Stiel, Richard Mendosa; Mr. Howard, advisor; : seated: second semester: Ronald Beckett, sec’y-treas.; Phill Chavez, vice-pres.; Harry Jones, pres. � nr ernment ng TS en etm tmnns mm 4 nen en ee ee ee a mene mm am . ae Annee SST ape as ee ee es A RR RE sist eras - ve os a = = ‘2 Standing, 1. to r.: Suzanne Gutches, sec’y; Mrs. Wood, advisor; Bonnie Hummel, vice- pres; seated: Barbara Parsons, Barker, treas. pres; Carolyn eT | Seen ine Be Girls’ League has proven to be one of the favorites on our TV channel by virtue of their many activities on behalf of the school. The annual Mother’s Tea, observed this year on Feb- ruary 21, was a sparkling success; featuring a delightful program dedicated to Mother. The Freshmen and Senior Girls’ Picnic was also in- augurated as an annual event; it was held on September 13. The Girls’ League carried out with great success the Red Cross drive and the March of Dimes campaign with- in the sc hool. Members of the Girls’ League served at the Boys’ Club Bean Feed and the Father and Son Banguet. Over the weekend of March 2, 3, 4, officers Barbara Parsons, Suzanne Gutches, and advisor Mrs. Wood trav- eled to Phoenix to the annual Girls’ League convention, bringing home much knowledge for the betterment of one of our best TV features: The Girls’ League. Standing, 1. to r.: Mrs. Veseth, Barbara Welts, Jae Emenhiser, Jim Belcher, Tedd Schilling, Gary Eddy; seated: Phila Minkel, Connie Lillibridge, Phill Chavez, Adel Sartin. Standing, |. to r.: Martha’ Land, Melvin Vanderhoof, Mrs. Butler, Tillie Sion, Charlotte Tansy, Suzanne Gutches, Carol Romo, Eleanor Tustin, Nolene Wade, Rich- ard Mendosa; seated: Bill Iselin, Ruth Ann Barnett, Phill Chavez, Hettie Dahnke, Shirley Fran- cis, Beverlye Kipp, Suzie Ellis, Carole Allen. Wripede Hy The scriptwriting for the BUHS-TV} show was done by the Stampede Staff. § Under the capable leadership of theii advisor, Mrs. Veseth, and the two edi- tors, Jim Belcher and Jae Emenhiser, the Senior English Class gave us a variety of interesting shows. With Mrs. Butler's advice, and the fine editing of Suzanne Gutches and Nolene Wade, the Junior English classes carried on a brilliant advert ising cam- paign in both the Banning Record and the Banning Live Wire. HS-TV | Staff. J F their§ Oo edi er, the sariety Hac 5 = pct ™ ae Vacs ys ae The band has gone all out this year and participated in many events. They played for all the football games and had a small Pep Band for the basketball games. This year they went to the District Music Festival and the R. C. L. Band Festival at Hemet. They also participated in the Riverside County Fair and sponsored a concert by the U. S.C. A Capella Choir. They leave the channel for summer vacation to return next fall with their musical presentations. Top row, l. to r.: Richard Cox, Jim Adams, Dale Singleterry, Erwin Johnson, Arlen Stevens, Ronald Tabor, Jim Belcher, Vern Emery, Bob Graham, L. D. Butler, Cecil Drake, Max Milton, Jim Drake, Andy Guerth, Bill Morris: second row: Carole Allen, ‘Shirley McLaughlin, Willard Scott, Mark Torrance, Syd Button, Lee Don Coffey, Bob Van Doren, Sam Enriquez, Phill Chavez, Betty Harrel, Mardelle Glanville; third row: Mr. Jones, John Quimby, Ruth Rosenbusch, Florence Berg, Kathleen Malley, Zada Burk, Thena Bobo, Barbara Saunders, Maybelle Love, Arlene Cox, Dolores Vanderhoof, Donna Love, Patsy Tedford, Tommie Cato, Rosie Maddox, Mrs. Butler; fourth row: Melba Duncan, Joyce Tryon, Joyce McCann, Jo Vici, Georgia Gist, Lucille Baca, Clara Hickson, Betty DaVee, Adeline Durr, Marilyn Dill, Doris Rapp, Barbara Hickman, Dolores Rousseau. The Mixed Chorus has presented various interesting musical programs. Among these were the annual Christmas Program, a student assembly, and a program for Public Schools Week. They also participated in the Redlands Music Festival and this year's Operetta, The Sunbonnet Girl. They are under the direction of Mrs. Butler and have done a fine job of presenting good music. Top row, |. to r.: Georgia Gist, Lucille Baca, Ida Siva, Ruth Rosenbusch, Florence Berg, Jean Tremble, Mary Maxwell; second row: jo Vici, Frances Sanchez, Joyce Wiggins, Marilyn Hartin, Irene Scriven, Carloine Habe- J ’ JOY y ger, Mrs. Butler; third row: Lupe Hernandez, Joyce McCann, Wanda McCann, Sharon McManus, Carol Farmer, Lois Meyer. A_ popular cast on Channel “51” is the girls chorus. They have contributed their fine musical talent to the annual Christmas Program, a Christ- mas program for the Senior Woman's Club, and this year’s operetta, “The Sunbonnet Girl.” The sales promotion-happy annual staff staged a contest this year in which the class having the greatest percentage of annual sales had its candidate elected Annual Queen. The reigning beauty was charming Barbara Hanson. These beaute- ous damsels star before you. BARBARA HANSON MARTHA LAND Junior Senior PAT VAUGHAN Sophomore DORIS RAPP Freshman 2 Ss a == —— 29 == EDITORIAL STAFF L. to r.: Edsel Stiel, Connie Lillibridge, Miss Yellen, Jae Emenhiser. qpemeee Pencil pushing, pasting layouts, drawing cartoons, eat- ing peanuts and drinking cokes, romping with our canine mascot, Sox, pecking on the typewriter, are some of the events your announcers will always remember. With the help of their hard-working advisor, Miss Yellen, the am- bitious crew has presented BUHS-TV. It was hard work but we had fun. We sincerely hope that you have enjoyed our TV production. LITERARY STAFF L. to r.: Adeline Durr, Ronald Tabor, Phill Chavez. ART STAFF Standing, 1. to r.i Barbara Saunders, Don Grisham, Ernestine Stevens; seated: Lillian Muhlestein, Marilyn Fernald, Ann Kreitz, Adel Sartin. BUSINESS STAFF L. to r.: Kay Hitchcock, Phila Minkel, Barbara Welts, Max Milton; student photographer Bill Iselin. Any girl taking P.E. was eligible for the Girls’ Athletic Association which met once a week to continue com- petition in the various games between grades. This year the Seniors ranked tops in sports, and were entertained by the underclassmen and their spon- sor, Miss Rose. The keen competition between the classes provided good, clean fun for everyone. Besides giving girls a chance to play and improve on their favorite games, it also provides a good source for learning sportsman- ship and how to get along with others. L. to r.: Barbara Parsons, sec. sem. vice-pres.; Bonnie Hummel, pres.; June Holton, treas.; Barbara re Hansen, sec’y; Kay Hitchcock, first sem. vice-pres. 1. This is the end! 2. A good catch 3. They're off! 4. Tense moment 5. Cute catcher 7. All alone . Big League stuff . Batter up Double trouble is what these girls gave to their Riverside County League competitors on the Tennis Club Show. They played their games with much vim and vigor and good sportsman- ship. Next to Coachella our cast placed second in the Riverside County League. tls fonnts Doubles, 1. to r.: Joanna Bretscher, Barbara Saunders, Helen Moore, Bonnie Hummel. reGar 4 ; ry =| t Gerrrrr it tt) § Sliven! | Mite Ty WW ; Gee : eth a i ail Singles, 1. to r.: Kay Hitch- i .¥ —_ , cock, mgr., Barbara Welts, Ruth — Rosenbusch, Eleanor Tustin, Carol Romo, Miss Rose. | An interesting sports show with an all girl cast is the Tennis Club. They competed with various members of the Riverside County League Big Show. They played a hard-hitting, speedy game and proved themselves good sports as well as good players. UU. teor: Barbara Saunders,Barbara Hanson.Helen Moore, Pat Vaughan Barbara Hanson, Harry Jones, The spirit of Station BUHS came from the bouncing cheerleaders and swaying song leaders who starred in the role of chief sport en- thusiasts. ——Ees Top row, |. to r-: Margarito Andrade, Willard Scott, Bill DaVee, Frank Quintana, John Calderon; standing: Gary Johnson, Jerry Worley, Arlen Stevens, Robin Cooper, Joe Tortes, Jim Welts, John Cariker; kneeling: Phillip Palacios, Phil Scott, Jimmy Fiedler, Tom Carothers, Carl Johnson, Vernon Swait, Coach Herb Gunther. Under the guiding hand of Coach Herb Gunther, the J. V. football squad improved steadily as the season rolled along. Taught the essentials of rock and sock football, running off the single wing, the Jay Vees gained valu- able experience which they will use to their advantage next year, when they take a crack at Varsity ball. FLORIAN TORTES JIM BELCHER JIM ADAMS COACH FAUL JAE EMENHISER JIM HERRA CAPT. MAX MILTON CECIL DRAKE RONALD TERRY CAPT. MICKEY BARBOUR ANDY GUERTH PHILL CHAVEZ DAV DON BORER LARRY TORRANCE LESLIE GRAYSON DARYL TURK BOUR TOM ARREOLA JOHN BACA JACK WAGES GENE WELMAS TAVEZ DAVID WILCOX LEONARD JOST JOHN UHLIR GORDON HORSEMAN JERTH BELCHER POUNDS FOR PAYDIRT MICKEY BARBOUR--ALL-COUNTY CHOICE TURK TAKES MILTON ON THE RUN ho DRAKE LEADS THE BRONCO STAMPEDE BARBOUR RIDES HERD BELCHER—OUT, AROUND AND GONE HERRA HIGH FREQUENCY Top row, |. to r.: mgr. Chavez, co-capt. Max Milton, co-capt. Cecil Drake, Ronald Terry, Jim Herra, Bill DaVee, Jim Adams, Robin Cooper, Coach Jim Faul; second row: Jim Finney, Mickey Barbour, Bob Rapp, Larry Torrance, Arlen Stevens, Jack Wages. TERRY TRIES FOR TWO—PERRIS ADAMS LEADS THE FASTBREAK HERRA ON THE REBOUND BARBOUR ON THE BOUNCE Soach = ¢j —S HERRA AND THE FLYING TIGERS MAX MILTON—ALL-COUNTY OFFICE — Top row, 1. to r.: Coach Faul, Vernon Buckley, George Fisher, Gilbert Enriquez, Clinton Cogbill, Melvin Cogbill, Willard Scott, mgr. Phill Chavez; second row: Johnny Peterson, Jimmy Drake, Sammy Enriquez, Daryl Turk, Don Meyers, Edsel Stiel. Always eager and always ready to play were Coach Gun- ther's little C and D dynamos. This year's little fellows, lack- ing depth, had trouble all through the season as the ''mid- gets'' tangled with the power- house fives around the county. Top row, 1. to r.: Tom Carothers, Harvey Dillard, Doug Smith, Bob Peterson, Margaito Andrade, Gary Johnson, Coach Gunther; second row: Chuck Barber, E. J. Hewlett, Tom Harsh, Carl Johnson. Top row, |. to r.: David Forbes, Chester Necochea, Regan Butler, Michael Strauss, Bill Burgin; second row: Tom Carothers, Jimmy Fiedler, Coach Gunther. bags fennei Playing to the tune of strumming racquets, the Banning Hi racqueteers were led through a rough and tough season by a new coach, Bud Foster. L. to r.: Bob Boe, Bob Peterson, George Fisher, Jim Finney, Jim Herra, Jae Emenhiser, Harry Jones, Coach Bud Foster. bou Jost Libe Top row, 1. to r.: Walter Johnson, Gary Johnson, E. J. Hewlett, Mickey Strauss, Jim Fiedler, Chuck Barber; second row: Bob Coulter, mgr., Tom Cartwright, Carl Johnson, Larry Bowen, Robin Cooper, Jack Wages, David Wilcox, Mickey Bar- bour, Bill DaVee, Chuck Pierce, John Baca, Jerry Worley, Johnny Peterson, Coach Jim Faul; : third row: Bill Iselin, Jim Finney, Max Milton, Fred Otten, Dick Cox, Ronald Tabor, Jim Belcher, Jae Emenhiser, Ronald Terry, Leonard Jost; fourth row: Harvey Dillard, Joe Rivas, John Calderon, Doil Da Vault, Jimmy Drake, Phill Chavez, Daryl Turk, Clinton Cogbill, Vergil Liberty, Bill Prettyman, Doug Smith: . Track, the speed sport on our program, was carried through by a large turnout of sprint-happy Broncs. This year saw our spikesters participate in Coachella, Victor- ville, Laguna, and Palm Springs invitational. To top it all off they boasted a dual meet victory over the Beaumont Cougars. 4 ik hikes p , Vad ; ‘ ws Z ¥ J F Standing, 1, to r.: Daryl Turk, Melvin Cogbill, Willard Scott, Philip Palacios, Max Milton, Mickey Barbour, John Calderon, Bill DaVee, Joe Rivas, Vern Swait, John Linton, Jim Adams, C oach Gunther; seated, I. to rz Dick Mendosa, Dave Cotter, mgrs.; Arlen Stevens, Bruce Lane, Larry Torrance, Leslie Grayson, Andy Guerth, Gene Welmas, Gordon Horseman, Vernon Buckley. This year the Broncho horsehiders, under the cracking whip of Coach Gunther, turned out in abundance as the sight of high flying baseballs heralded the coming of the favorite of all springtime sports—baseball. Although not championship caliber, the Bronchos impressed all with their hustle and spirit. Gunther shows them how. Waiting for the big one. ai Te ONY AAT eee Ss Eee eee iste ary Standing, |. to r.: Richard Cox, Jim Belcher, Larry Torrance, John Uhlir, Jae Emenhiser, Andy Guerth, Florian Tortes, Leonard Jost, Daryl Turk, John Baca, Gene Welmas, Arlen Stevens; i kneeling: Phill Chavez, Harry Jones, Jim Adams, Mickey Barbour, Cecil Drake, Jim Herra, Ronald Terry, Max Milton, Coach Jim Faul. Jim Adams, pres.; Andy Guerth, vice- pres.; Ronald Terry, sec’y-treas. Going through the BUHS Station files, we come to the department of brawn, the Block B. These club members, all lettermen, provided our station with color and snap. The big feature on their program was the Senior-underclassmen basketball game. DILL LUMBER COMPANY J.C; PENNEY CO. ALMOND BLOSSOM FLORIST BANNING MACHINE SHOP HOUSE OF DE LORME OSBORN JEWELRY SPARWELLS ACKLEY'S BAKERY A. N. NELSON SHELL AGENT ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET BANNING FLOWER SHOP BONNELL FURNITURE CO. BOSWELL RADIO SHOP CAROLYN'S COSMETOLOGIST CHARLES S. HILL INSURANCE CORRIEL BROTHERS DEAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE FELT s, JEWELRY FORBES-LIGON PONTIAC FREDERICK'S BUICK GASTON'S NITE SPOT HAL'S DRUG FOUNTAIN HINKLE'S INSURANCE JAY'S MEN'S WEAR J. W. COPELAND LUMBER YARDS 0 idee 9 ogy CETHERBY ‘CHEVROEET MARK TORRANCE STUDEBAKER METROPOLITAN MARKET RADIO DRY CLEANERS SAN GORGONIO ROCK PRODUCTS WESTERN AUTO STORE W. F. ROBERGE CRALL FAHY FORD-CO, Otnioe Ons ts tenth year fourteenth year seventh year third year second year seventeenth year third year thirteenth year fourth year seventh year third year ixth year fth year hird year hird year fth year ourth year hirteenth year hird year rst year tenth year eighteenth year second year second year fourth year first year second year eighth year seventh year first year second year eighth year thirteenth year first year hte thst st HY 30 minutes 20 minutes 15 minutes 15 minutes 15 minutes 15 minutes 15 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes GENE BURSON GENTRY'S PHARMACY WESTERN TOBACCO CANDY CO. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET A. N. NELSON SHELL AGENT ANNIE E. FOX, REALTOR Ae TS. SPECIALTY BACA'S MARKET BANNING ARCADE, VERNA COULTER BANNING AUTO CAMP BANNING CLOTHING BECKHAM BROS. BRIARGATE LODGE BRYANT BARNES CITY AUTO WRECKER COURTRIGHT'S SPORTING GOODS DODGE SALES AND SERVICE DOTY'S GARDEN CAFE DUNN'S MARKET ERMISCH MY CLEANER FORBES-LIGON PONTIAC GEORGES ‘COFFEE SHOF HAIGH BROTHERS SERV-UR-SELF HAL'S DRUG FOUNTAIN HICKEY'S REALTY AND INSURANCE J. W. COPELAND LUMBER YARDS LETHERBY CHEVROLET MARK TORRANCE STUDEBAKER METROPOLITAN MARKET STANFIELD'S SERVICE SUN UP DAIRY TED'S CHEVRON SERVICE WAGES' HARDWARE WALLY'S SPORTING GOODS CRALL FAHY FORD CO. CUS third year fourth year second year eighth year fourth year first year irst year econd year econd year ixth year ixth year econd year ourth year rst year hird year hird year irst year irst year irst year rst year third year fourth year second year eighteenth year fourth year fourth year second year eighth year seventh year seventh year third year second year fourteenth year second year first year Sf ty ta ete aS Sa 0 OO ON a aay Inutes ninutes inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes n n n n n n n n n utes utes inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes PICKETT'S BANNING MERCANTILE BILLIE'S YARDAGE SHOP FRANK L. STOWELL REALTOR H. M. ROTHWELL OPTOMETRIST J. W. COPELAND LUMBER YARDS KRISTY'S Kl. EVA E. BUPUE LETHERBY CHEVROLET MARK TORRANCE STUDEBAKER OCTAGON CAFE SAN GORGONIO INN SAN GORGONIO ROCK PRODUCTS SPROUSE-RIETZ W. F. ROBERGE CRALL FAHY FORD CO. VYpnintWiilen Gptnsees fifteenth year second year third year first year fourth year fifth year rst year econd year ighth year xth year econd year econd year rst year hirteenth year rst year no -+H .@ mht HY OY OY We fwenieeg BANNING LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING BANNING AUTO SERVICE A. F. GUERTH TEXACO DISTRIBUTOR GLEN A. EMENHISER HICKCOX DATE PACKING HOUSE BANNING HARDWARE CO. BANNING THEATRE BECKHAM BROS. CITIZENS BANK J. W. COPELAND LUMBER YARDS LETHERBY CHEVROLET McCOY'S TEXACO SERVICE McCOY'S TAXI SERVICE PETRI'S ELECTRIC RALPH FELL LUMBER CO. CRALL FAHY FORD CO. seventh year sixth year fourth year fourth year second year first year fourteenth year second year ninth year fourth year second year third year third year fourth year first year first year 15 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 30 minutes 20 minutes 15 minutes 15 minutes 15 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes CITY OF BANNING J. E. FROST STANDARD OIL KIWANIS LIONS CLUB PHIL LAMM'S MARKET ANNE'S SMART SHOP BANNING FLOOR COVERING PAINT BON TON CABAZON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CITIZENS BANK DESERT PROVISION CO. FORBES-LIGON PONTIAC JOE THE BARBER JOHN M. BELL J. W. COPELAND LUMBER YARDS LETHERBY CHEVROLET PRATT'S RADIO ROSE S. THOMPSON SAN GORGONIO ROCK PRODUCTS CRALL FAHY FORD CO. fifth year fiist year third year fourth year first year eleventh year fourth year f irst year first year ninth year third year third year third year tenth year fourth year second year tenth year ninth year second year first year o ONE HOUR 15 minutes 15 minutes 15 minutes 15 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes Yi shit” Ganstrs BANNING CLOTHING BANNING HARDWARE BANNING THEATRE BECKHAM BROS. CARL ELVERDAHL GLEN |. MILLER PHOTOGRAPHY JOHN M. BELL J. W. COPELAND LUMBER YARDS LETHERBY CHEVROLET PRATT'S RADIO RALPH WEEKS AUTO PARTS SUN UP DAIRY WAGES HARDWARE CRALL FAHY FORD CO. rst year rst year ourteenth year econd year rst year ighth year irst year fourth year second year tenth year second year third year fourteenth year first year ah b oh no moO 5 mi a 5m 5 mi 5m 5 mi inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes inutes inute inutes nutes nutes inutes nutes inutes JAE EMENHISER CONNIE LILLIBRIDGE Life member of C.S.F. Bank of America certificate of merit in the field of Business C.S.F. member EDSEL STIEL Life member of C.S.F. Bank of America certificate of merit and cup award in the field of Science and Mathematics Bausch and Lomb Science Award ‘ ad Cols Hale NOLENE WADE Girls’ State C.S.F. member FRED OTTEN CHARLES WINTERS Boys’ State Boys’ State Guile MICKEY BARBOUR—Football co-capt. Varsity Football 50 MAX MILTON—Basketball Ist team All County Guard co-capt. Varsity Basketball 51 voted most valuable football player Ist team All County Forward 50 squad. voted most valuable basketball player of 51 squad. DARYL TURK—Basketball Ist team All County Forward ‘B” voted most valuable player “B” squad °51. JUANITA JURADO PATTI KING 2nd place award for charcoal drawing 3rd place award for water color paint- at Riverside County Fair }O HOWLAND ing at Riverside County Fair Scholastic Art Awards Certificate of | Merit : é Bank of America certificate of merit in the field of Fine Arts Queen candidate at Riverside County Fair JAE EMENHISER C.B.S.L. Champion RONALD TABOR C.B.S.L. Champion - Bank of America certificate of merit in field of Liberal Arts Mr. McCulloh was the magician on our TV show. With a couple of mysterious adjustments, the uttering of the magic words, ''Come on, lets have a big smile, ’ another picture was all set to go. To Mr. McCulloh we owe our deep thanks and gratitude. To the man who worked tireless hours, and always with infinite patience, we say, THANK YOU. PRODUCED BY OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY INLAND PRINTING ENGRAVING COMPANY, SAN BERNARD! fot a ahaa