Phineas Banning High School - Pilot Wheel Yearbook (Wilmington, CA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 158
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1931 volume:
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M . fr .uw .A ,..-v 1 :',,'?1 '.4'Tf'il.14'fF : n ....L:.u..mvW ,aw b 2 -X-1 :A-4 ,-X 1 Mm1UM W M ! .Q 'iff , N QM 75 MVN, Cx Of MW MM M ff J M PM 'wfiwfj Y ' ' px? li: i.,, ' ,Ba Q ,I , A 5g b,klZ?ifof3lQq,?fmkwiw . 1 h, .-.,1 Q I ,JB sfigfybii''fjbwjfrikmf . ' . i D542 A W LWL gf5,M21fQ,f, 1 1365? -W 'A A' ' L , Q5 jf W ix ww if ,W 1 , , l 7 ' I rj' WM M, wgifff Eflilf MWOQWJ fffwfgfefjyf MWWWW W fMwW,,W My WW 3 '5fW,?fZf4QiQ5 ?XVw9fLWfQMi3? MM Qffifflw ff Em Ykfm AMQWW ' 'Ti' 1-was 4:1 -szrqsfrmimowgvvw .vue vwgsumf 3, 1.-Ania anliilrlr tml 1 W W HIITO KY fw M f ,ffm Ill giiifli- ws Q53 DILCDT WHEEL 1930-193: di U' wwf , VOWMFT?wM JJQWJ fyfggjffggfij wfjgf ,J k f.Aj , f' f fVffVf4Mf p ,KA Zfki WH ,' Vvf C, PHlNiAf BANNIN6 HIGH, fCI1OQl. if , 1 7 ff Q . .v - J gi ' l .- Y if N nw-, V 3.4 Al , A fu x ai: ' V AWN' f ' ? 5 ' '- , , 1,- 45 :1 my sogg mouoff TO QW,P 1f Mg 1 ' .f',c-..f'-4. 'f -L ,I yjfm -1 If ,if-f . n . fi, 'X fi u , ,f J i Q I! I i 3 ffl: If , f-r --f- IJ , 'A 1 Ai, 1 HM! 7 MWMW' W' wff 1 G xfwi 'WW5 g uf-' 'ff '-' '-WE .-M ---'vac'-1 Vv14 'a V4 mwwvwwv QWMMW' We dedicate this book to our beloved friend, Miss Betty Climie, whose enthu- siastic spirit and un- selfish labor in the past has been a con- stant inspiration to the members of Phin- eas Banning High School, and who has been a guiding spir- it to the staff of many previous An- nuals. General Manager THE WILL TO WIN For they can conquer who believe they can. This has been true in all my undertakings. Con- fidence is faith in oneself, and without' it all will fail. I will accomplishes more than I can. The Will to Win has brought victories in our school. Why did we win the Baseball Champion- ship? Because the team possessed confidence and an unconquerable spirit! Why was the Football Team vic- torious? Because it had the Will to Win! I know of no finer example of the Will to Win than 'the over-seas flight of Charles Lindbergh. Let us adopt the motto- I will win and We shall succeed. DICK STAMPER Editor COOPERATION Enthusiastic cooperation, without which no activity can succeed, has' been the watchword of your editorial staff in preparing this An- nual. The work has been to us a broadening and benefi- cial experience which in it- self is educational, and this we hope will be reflected in the results presented to you. Lest we exemplify the adage that All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy We have managed to find much fun in our work. Planning the dummy, ar- ranging the pictures, outlin- ing and filling in the book have all been absorbing, and if we have brought you any enjoyment, we are well repaid. GERALDINE WESTOVER TABLE QF CCDIXITFNU BCDCKI vvgv BCDKU I - -7,7 - Q, Y 5 ' 1,9 '13y,:g ,,:- .1-4.1--f-L-'26 A W ' g un M51 ' ' P- 'f ' Q BUCK IU -gp fW' Y 1 !f?-515' ,QQ-1 , i -- f ' ' . Hfif V 3 v? q?'b :Wm 4 QI!! wg 4 e . .. , Q, ..,. - 1, . . . W: M -N a, , 1 H , -. V ,. K, ,,- . 1'-' iff Q- -f' , ,, - P..-If. ,-g,4,f f. ef -1' ,, fs- -ff-bf -4 X -gi ' - . Tf.'fjj H - A fu- A , .,.. .V ,V .5 1219,-L-..z.-' M- ,.?'.4:,:,.y, : 1-U , 1 .,,1.1 .f- ai'-1:f.,J 1 ' -4,E2',,. f-.f V f: H ' '-.. - -- - . .' ,-.. .,.. ,. ,f - .11 - ,-,-. ..4 Y. ., M ,, ' - ,, . .- -' sv, f ' .A ' - ' ,Y-'Q-',f.1.,-f--Q - V, ' ' '- 1 z - - V J v 1,1 L. x.,:...,A C: :ik 3' , 1 'Sf' Jeff. 5 '-luq...g - -sr' V-'ig 1' att. 1.1. mmm RIVVIRSKUIS4 19533 V 1 ADNlNlfHZATION we'-rJJ:'n.'.x '.1'x:,i'-3 .4f:st m1'HO111!!1-PII f I' . fx if My ' mf- . ' wifi, v.. A If . , ff x f x 'x X V r , mu ! :J x I f fi' gvy Vid' In , X 'X X x ' , , Tw LA' Q 1 ' ' X' 0 U f' vi X S - Oc ix h , , , QL am ' 5 A fuk ? k l .. W m X : ' , g5f Kxxxfiflf K hw E jf KX ix? , 6 ii X1 f - X f rl, X. Q ya ' ff ff , 1 X ,ft Y X ' 5 , R I A w ff k YM Q W ff QL ' + QQQMJE of E h , Qdeufifaj XQFMMM 's THE SET OF THE With the self-same winds that blow, 'Tis'the set of the sails, And not the gales, , Cne ship drives east and another drives west, X That tells them the way to go. 5 As we voyage along through life, 'Tis the set of the soul, That decides its goal, T And not the calm or the strife. -Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Like the winds of the sea are the winds of fate, P i lo slit - M , , ,-, , , , Z A' , ,-14. fi'F'w'lf?'fl 1i'IW , H ,, H ii - V ' - Ago- ' fl ,f1H,f ',n'-'11 ':,.-g' - A 1 nv .,.. u If ' J .' iff'-jv l X. , wzaf.f4 1.-V , ,ls -Q., .. fist? Y Y - , , ,.1..... ,4,.-:unc ::4.:: an- ' L:,:fnniig,,iJll.,Y. .1' , i:x:g:::rnmn4u9iuu1t:1-,::'A Av., E f'r A .fHs1!3W!rism I 4 f w I must down to the seas again, To the lonely sea and the sky. And all I ask is a tall ship, And a star to steer her by, And the white sail's shaking, And a gray dawn breaking. PAGE TEN Q SEA FEVER I must clown to the seas again, To the vagrant gypsy life. To the gull's way and the whales way Where the wind's like a whetted knifeg And the wheel's kick and the winds song, And all I ask is a merry yarn From a laughing fellow-rover. And a gray mist on the sea's face, And quiet sleep and a sweet dream When the long trick's over. Wt Iohn Masefield. my ' ' ' ' ' V H L . i, .vimiy .1 J VV vwalrww W, WYWVY-W V . . ix :JJ , hJy:.F:1bT.3.4li.i4 lim, wg 2. ,t,4i nv- .un -. up '. .'i'fr11xf.2if::-1-.f ir. ww-1-'H f ' ' T211-37-'..'..l'v-'V' 1 .1 . ' sl 1- .iw 'unfit Am H , Q 1, - . I Q ' H , 1- ..n1., ,,. .f.Il1tg..,,,.-V-ff-W.. . ,W -V ' -ff-fi Y--Q.-v e --- V-----ff ff f--fl' iff f -ff' 'V r- Y ENGLISH Nliss Margaret S. Climie. A. B.. A. M., University of Southern California, Head of De- partment. Mrs. Charlotte Sultan Harvey. B. S.. University of Southern California. Mrs. Agnes N. Robinson. A. B., University of California. Miss Florence G. Emerson, A. B.. Pomona College. Mrs. Emma Hibbs, A. B., University of Iowa. Miss Anna Merritt East. B. S., University of Nebraskag A. M- COlUIT1bi5 University: University of Southern California. Miss Carrie M. Stetler, A. B., A, M., UniverSifY of Nebraska. Miss Mildred M. Fox, A. B., University of CHlifOr11i-H. Mrs. May B. Caffray, A. B., University of Iowa. Miss Agnes Shumate, B. S., University of Southern California. Jia' PAGE ELEVEN ' ' T '-'- -5' - '1 -5177 ' ' ' - - --Y -3.-Y... -V H 'W -iq: oh, ny A . . . E 'W il-': ' .A . -1 ' ' ' - A . fv gzsftfwf- 4 . ,, Y , ' 1 .tiff .,f WH. w 'N'-ff ---if . -- . A 4 , Q , U 1 4 .. . .,,.1,' 1 .- ,+ve 1, Vlgfly, U . . , ,r...... .-. .... r....-,... .,..-. LANGUAGE , Miss Mildred Daniels, A. B., Kansasg A. M., University of Southern California. Miss Mary C. Cavanaugh, A. B., University of California at Los Angeles, A. M., Uni- versity of Southern California. Mrs. Esther C. Swart, A. B., University of Utah: A. M., Columbia University. MATHEMATICS Miss Dorothy A. Gordon, A. B., Gccidental College. Mrs. Anna O. Tyler, B. S., Carleton Collegeg A. M., Mount Holyoke College. Mr, Morris Freed, B. S., Cooper Union, A. B., University of Southern California. Mr. Benjamin F. Yeoman, Pd. B., A. B., Colorado State Teachers' College. Mr. Walter V. Riffenburg, A. B., University of Denver. Miss Avis Russell, B. Si, Urlgvysity of Southern California. l PAGE TWa.V'E ' my W' If A I 5 , L h , . . -1 Z' r H -W YVQ- V Y .1 in--vvm W -W ,, ,W-U f W In ,. ng: ,, .. , 4 ,L ,:J11a..... . .-W.-. - - YW. V - -11--fl' -- --' ' ' ff 'f f ' ff 4 - D' f ADMINISTRATION Miss Mary Rose O'Donnell, P. A. V. Miss Katherine M. Shuey, P. B. H. S. Mrs. Clara M. Marks, L. A. State Normal. Mrs. lone C. Winn, A. B., A. M., Utah. Mrs. lean Doan Hodges, L. A. Library Mr. Leland Shell, Wilmington H. S. COMMERCIAL Miss Anne Douglas, A. B., University of Wisconsin. Lydia Packwood, Los Angeles State Normal: Head of Department. Minnie Cohen, B. S., University of Utah. Anna Neft, B. S., University of Southern California. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Thirza I. Grote, University of Southern California. Miss Maude E. Swope, A. B., University of California, Berkeley. K ' ' 'FI-Kkylf ll1lKll vi! ii ' 1 fl, .1 wi' Ill H Y lg. . it - ' ' .L ' ' . ff ,, , ,., , :,., .... Huff 3. X -N , . 'Z . 'L1.f'qi1w542a5-v' 1 m,,w,.,--, ...-. I 'q.::f,.. V. V' I !'.gfg1Q'.' -f,,q5 QfETsq,. - - -1- ' i ' - 1 .Q J. H V g 1 v -. -- HH. , f ' f ' H -----------W-A-Q '57 .-- ' eva:-:i..11 :rw-11,1 1 -. -J.. ff -- A--A--Aa ...-......- - PHYSICAL E DUCATION Miss Kathryn D. McCabe, B. L., University of California. Mrs. Lyle W. Maclntyre, R. N. Research Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.: Teachers' College, Columbia University. Miss Estelle May Clayton, University of California at Los Angeles. Mr. Eugene L. Patz, B. E., University of California at Los Angeles. Mr. H. Lee Hansen. B. University of Southern California. I SOCIAL SCIENCE Mrs. Mabel P. Miller. A. B., University of California. Mrs, Mary Margaret Harker, A. B., University of California. Mr. Walter E. Holstein, A. B., University of Southern California. Mr. Christopher A. Welch, A. B., Otterbeing A. M., University of Southern California. Mrs. Frances S. Weiss, A. B., University of California at Los Angeles: A. M.. Columbia. Miss Dorothy M. Allen, A. B., University of California at Los Angeles. wins FOLHQTEEN I A, - I . . , ,,,,.3 . grx f- I W ' -- fi H , . . ..W , .-, .. . , am-' ' V Q, wig L I. V S Y '- ' lluuluxtnsllthnnnsn-ana--n-n HCME ECONOMICS Mrs. Rena C. Pearson, B. S., Michigan State Collegeg University of Southern Cali fornia. Miss Lois Hall, A. B., Drury College: B. S., University of Missouri. Miss Nora M. Siclebotham, B. E., University of California. Miss Gertrude F, Clark, B. S.. University of Arizona. FINE ARTS Mrs. Beatrice Bradshaw, B. E., University of California at Los Angeles. Mr. P. E. Harder, New England Conservatory of Music. Miss Iosephine Boecker, B. E., University of California at Los Angeles. . Miss E. Burwash, B. M., Northwestern University: Chicago Musical College: A. B American Conservatory. Miss Iuclith V. Ransom, A. B., University of California. PAGE liIF'l'liliN f '1 WEWMWMW ' I W Y - rv ...H A, ,. . , .1 4 . W . . . ,-vw ':'i f' 1- -Ax? f , . ' . .1 , . . A' W' '-1 ' ' 'W ' ' - 'fn' - ,. I., , , - ag-l ,5-as ,'r-vglw, - gr A n U ' 'A ' ' 'H W A 5f f5Wfl'f5tl3i55llttb . , ., , ,- A - . H .. J..1'S .-'z-464:24Qw:i,:a.2-.f',f....AZ.i 4 V ' ' ' , ' , fflff'- A Q l,',f'ML,lf. Y. .IA ,,, l'2iILZ:M'L4?If: fi'lli'.f. A 5.--YJ N. ,. X , x 1 X X f- -1 1 91, 1 f ,. . N U f V if ti' X .Lv .X R0 N SCIENCE Mrs. Mary B. Griffith, B. S., A. M., University of Southern California. Mr. Albert Barnes Moses, B. S., University of Wisconsin: University of Southern California. Mr. Madison H. Compton, A. B., University of California. Mrs. Mae Corwin, B. S., Ohio Universityg A. M., Ohio State University. SHOP ' Mr. Guy Kingsbury, University of California at Los Angeles. Mr. Albert F. Guenzler, University of California at Los Angeles. Mr. Herman P. Winn, A. B., Brigham Young University, B. S., University of Utah. Mr. Eldred L. Sanborn. B. S., University of New Hampshire: Head of Department. Mr. Iames R. Braman, B. E., Union University. Mr. Howard B. Kellam, D. C., Reynolds Me dical Institute: M. E., Rochester Mechanical Institute. Mr. Minor M. Farleigh, University of Southern California. ' PAGE SIXTEEN MSN ww c M CLASS OF WINTER '31 Bernice Blank Earl Chamberlain Charlemagne Fuette Leah Gorham Lillian Graham Alma Gregg Rose McVay Loretta Miller Elaine Pierce Edwin Parks Clarence Parsons Louis Sapien Marene Sharp X Albert Shell Q Harold Teeple Harvey White Ralph Smale Lorne Campbell Ted Carlson Elizabeth Millsap Tomasa Fernandez Bob Landgrave Henry Holmes Marie Sanchez Ianet Harley Cecilia Kijawsky Dorothy Lapier Don Lewis Francis McFarland Tomasa Martinez Edna Bond PACE QFVFNTITN mmf W 'S' S S S ' S 75f7'H-1 it qi' - ' A '- uf - , 'A'A ' ' N ' ' ,i.,f,ggg1, ' Q 3tWf'5'il-1 gr .-:55vH.,p- , , f ' ' ' - -. W ...JY .... .... --,..:- .e1,,,::e 1, .:::1,,:ar:.... ., , ,sexealfsff-sf--eg..-.1 .A .. , All CLASS PRESIDENTS-Laura Gianeria, Buster Boyer, Dorothy Rial, Reino Maki Louise Winchester. v All, CLASS OF S '32 Here We are, ambitious juniors,-still plugging away in the hope of becoming a dig- nified and noble body of seniors next semester. During the past season, this class has given many athletic heroes to the school. Captain-elect Tommy Turley and Omar Skeen proved to be Worth their Weight in pig skin by playing on our championship football team. To basketball, the class gave Reino Maki, Fairen Sion, Harold Lind, Buster Boyer. Eddie Maquena, Robert Moore, and Kenneth Cook, The sprinters and jumpers of the class Won the varsity inter-class track meet due to the excellent maneuvering of Eddie Maquena, Buster Boyer, Omar Skeen, Iohn Lynn, Mastoshi Masukawa, and Reino Maki. The girls also participated in athletics and won the title of '4Champs for bas- ketball. They chose for their motto 'ABe where you ain't. PAGE EIGIITEEN i ,rfnuq-me-vw' V ' V ' ' ' - -f ff-Y -J' ' . , T - -w e ,,Q,, -W r. We , ,, ,, , - -fr w f:'g'r,w,..' ' ', ,Q ,- N , 0... ' ' ' -xv .iw-1f:a..'vE zf'-.' 1 H it ,, ., .. . A .. .. , ' , . K A A 5 W 'L -W H few f r ,V ,M ,,,e,...,,..,:,,,, L, ..,, L ,, ,,- ,,,,, ,v , vxmgm lung X' ' ' ri, r L t , 4 , The Iunior-Senior prom, which was the largest and most elaborate affair of the year, was the outstanding social event for the juniors this year. Believe it or not. we have at least learned to dance. The class sponsored many parties during the year, the most notorious being the famous Valentine party. The presidents of the respective divisions of the class were: Louise Winchester, Dorothy Rial, Clarence Davis, Buster Boyer, and Reino Maki. The minor class offices were held by Rebekah Smith, Rose Ross, Harold Wielme. Omar Skeen, Richard Pratt, Laura Gianeria, lean Foster, David Gonzales, Carl Dav- enport, lack Eipper, Dorothy Harrison, Alyce Horney, Ruth Morrison, Robert Moore. Iohn Lynn, Iosephine Kimbrough, and Gordon McGinley. The class advisors of our group this part of the year have been Miss Iosephine Boecker and Mr. Albert Moses. 3 PAGE NlNli'l'liliN ,f j '-. 'sw --..1.-.-- f, -. , WMA' ft 4 ' 'll 4 fr , - ff , - ' 'Amin f:4:f x'iV'4i'v:f . 1. .. ,, '- . -' - '- .- .1 '- 1 QL? i-In--Y' ' ' ' ' 4 . f , - , ., , , ' ' ' J TY fi If ,. .1 2.4-96' , , tn. K , .-....,..-.....-.... --.....,....-. . .1-e.12.r1.,,1,1., ,,,, ,f-:ef,1,:,:fl--as-.1f.c B11 CLASS PRESIDENTS-Howard Rus sell, Robert Lambie. B11 HISTORY How quickly the sands of school time flow onward toward that final grand destina- tion, graduation! We represent another class of juniors who stop a moment to medi- tate upon our activities of the year. Mr. Walter Holstein and Miss Anne Douglas are our advisors. During the first semester we elected our officers as follows: Robert Lambie, president, Donna Lovelady, vice president, La Rue Malseed, secretary: and Paul Mar- tinez, yell leader. Last semester we elected Howard Russell for our president, La Rue Malseed, vice president: Donna Lovelady, secretary: and Frank Mohns, yell leader. We are proud of our representatives in the scholarship society who are: Mabth Schultz, Alyce Kono, Howard Russell, and Robert Lambie. Our athletes, whom we a glad to say are good students, too. are: Paul Martinez, Howard Russell. Robert ' land, and Lester Wagner. The inter-class track meet also was won by the juniors year. 1 MX.. -W S.I PAGE TXVENTY beveral months ago we had a moving day. As our class was not very large it was decided to combine both homerooms into one. The outstanding social event of the year was a trip made to Mt Baldy by Mr I-lol stems group. A marvelous time was had by all, even though there s ot much Sm, gg ' GRDLIO DID You EVER DP! Dj By ROBERT cAMERoN W ,QLD Did you ever know a home room to agree? Have you ever known Miss Fox to give a HBH? Have you ever? No, you never! For these things cannot happen, don't you see? Do you think that Mr. Freed will ever grow? Did you ever see Miss Packwood driving slow? Have you ever? No, you never! For these things cannot happen, don't you know? Will Miss Stetler hold a mouse upon her hand? Have you ever seen Mr. Travis lead a band? Have you ever? No, you never! For it sjmply mnf be done, understand? Whe'Hfyou went her, is Miss Calef ever near? Have you ever. heard Mrs. Marks call someone ' Have you ever? No, you never! For this really cannot happen, is it clear? li' W' J ' 'W ' ' YT ' wr' ff' ' ' 4,,d p ,, A , V, V ,aww GV ,.,, ,WALL .7 ,A ,V fr, ' I l - f 'vi , , 9 fn nn I ' Y ' V W A Y '-1' ',, ' ' ww-.4 ,,-,.-,g,.- ,pg . ., Q, ,-- A Wag :a,,,il-Q! ,.,...,.,.!:,- will- A, , LVM U Y - i A - l. .I g t, LA. , 'fu n n 4 WY YYY V 7 7 'Y'-7 ' ' - W 'i X '- ' I -SIL-T-V157-12.1192-.2-1 ..,. --, 1, ,2.123L:1I ,iff,:591 ' A10 CLASS PRESIDENTS-Robert Panero, Robert Murray, Budd Krause. Mary Hinds. Dorothy Schwartz, Dorothy Simmons, Helen Bates, lsadora Fernandez, AIO, CLASS OF S '33 ' A-f-, Sophomoresl A--, So homoresl Rah! Rah! Rah! A-1, Sophcmoresl The boys, Ch, yes! If you havni noticed, they have been unusually active in all senior high sports, and several helpgtg to bring to Banning the honor of championship in football. All members of the sop gre group proved to be entertaining and capable hosts and hostesses upon the gf uating event of A9 Freshies into Senior high. Our sophomore advisors are: Miss 'dred Fox, Mr. Albert Guenzler, Mr. Lee Hansen, and Mr. C. A. Welch. ' Among the various no und in the sophomore corner of the Portlight we find that Mr. l-lansen's home rodm njoyed a picnic at Grange County Park during this se- mester. Those students helped lead this peppy group, besides the presidents, were the class officers: Sar ne Spellman, Annette Schwartz, Lavina Varella, Helen Olden, Geraldine Nelsonbfames Harris, Ben Lemon, Betty Dennis, and Bonnie Burns. , . PAGE TWENTY-TWO VWWY' 43 9 4 4' lv V Y , ,I ,,.I 1 1 -uva , uk . ' ' ' H N A, , ,-, 'Y-l!Cr5 vv.!' . .x V ' ' ' '-' ' ' ' ' . ,. U F n ' l, , ,W-. .. ,.... - 4-- W ..., V. , , . , 'M - N X 1 K I N , -, fx . .qt fy'-fffcf L ,ft xx KL 1 L44 ,IQ wk ix M LJ K--N FQ, W. 4 1, PAGE TWliN'1'Y-'1'HRIili auuln -.anna ,,, U, , , ,, vw V W - ,L . 'fm t ., , V ... -- - - ' ' .W-,. .. 3 A 'f..., ,M J.. ... ,f,,5,,,. , my , - ' .,gfg,giF' v, gl . . .fi - N ' - . '21 L 'f-' V'-'.?'.-.f,.,v'1' 'JFl.,1.- 'c5 ,W4v:L:f , 7 v-7.4 p-1-v--Knorr' lv '1!C:'.Tv,MT-WZlilif,.31C.11.1fQ1-.iIT.. ,l', ,I L' lf?l'21In.fL',2fLT'3iIv B10 CLASS PRESIDENTS-Lowell Mohns, Iimmie Church, Pete Diharce, Lee Ris- ler, Iunior Parks, George White. B10, CLASS OF W '34 Ahoy, there! Avastl Avastl Hearken to the tale, my hearty, that I'll spin for ye. 'Tis three long years now since we have sown our crop in Banning, and two more must we wait before we reap our full harvest. As you already know, we are divided into three home room classes. Our advisors are Miss Maude Swope, Mrs. Mae Caffray, and Miss Estelle Clayton. The seeds of knowledge they have sown have sprouted quickly and already signs of growth are as- sured. So keep this class in mind. Ah! but there's a storm coming on, and I smell rain. But rain is very welcome, for it will water our well-cultivated crop and make the results all the more satisfying. Our motto, UDeeds, not words, will give you a better idea of the crop we intend to reap at harvest time. Each of our groups has five officers,-president, vice president, secretary, Portlight reporter, and yell leader. These offices in Miss Swope's group are filled by Iimmie Church, Marion Groat, Christine Ascolese, Star Chamberlain and lane Pohl: in Mrs. Caffray's home room they are filled by George White, Rose Walton, Lillian Waters. Norman Thrapp, and Carlos Rolden: and in Miss Clayton's class by Lowell Mohns. David Larson, Robert Lees, Iunior Parks and Clement Le Donne. Our class colors are yellow and orange: our class motto, Deeds, not words, and our class creed, To struggle upward always, to obey our elders: to be honorable: to be a credit to our school: and to be healthy and wise. GXJLZD The Annual is a queer invention. The school gets all the fame. The printer gets the money, But the staff gets all the blame. --Ioe Reyes. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR . ,Y .,,,.,,,, V W , ,.'. '--- 7'9.9':'S?'V.:'3?3fl'f5i5E2lW'V W ,' ,. ,fv.'wl5fe'fk.'.' ' ' ' W' 'WH ' ' ' ' 1 ' 'H'--mf f 1 . .fi1-4i.7f'vgQ75','xY'f.'iffy'V -11.-6.4: .. . , . ,, .. . , ,. , ' Al wa TJ., .Jjj i n x 5 r L Il r PAGE TWENTY-FIVE J 5- fx ' ' ' ' ' V . , M5 , ., W' ,1 gr? -t ' A aw' A L 'F L A L rf' r ffiifrfltrd -r.1li , ' 1 ,1': f--'g: L'-3 .- ,f Y'5'f'f' -we 1. r , W , , ' - --. -, A-v--M.-n-.nuff-maui' JA: ,SWG T,JJ.I3i lliili..-1.-..Z-Y-IAS... ..- ,,...I1J1:Li1-T.vI'.' :F-14355-T-,in A9 CLASS PRESIDENTS-Earl Stockton, Kenichi Matsuoka, Lloyd Miller, Charles Avery, Tom Fante, Laura Crooks, Billy Node, Idell Gilstead, Conrad Thompson. A9 CLASS OF S '34 Led by Miss Anna Neft, Miss Minnie Cohen, Miss Elvina Burwash, Miss Dorothy Gordon, and Mr. E, L. Sanborn, our talented group of freshmen represents one of the most active classes in the entire school. We have proven already that we do not deserve the title of Ulowly freshiesn any longer. Our class has had a touch of the 'iwanderlustn as indicated by the many trips taken, which included visits to the Clark Observatory, Exposition Park, the battleship California and numerous other places. We, too, have an athletic instinct as shown by our representatives on the Class D basketball team and the Class C track team. In the noon indoor league We finished second, losing only to the seniors. As a class we are bound to succeed with our motto The best always. PAGE TWENTY-SIX ' TF ' W gi, g1Qs.yrv,qsjzg1:g:,gggmgfvv'fw-L , . ,,.mQ,. H, . W ' ' ' ' ' 'Q' -W'--P - , . -,..m. -L -V .. V , , ' ' ,ii J PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN O t - , , , , , M- ,, . , , 3, wfmvf ,- 4: A'-if , , ' ' f--:Q-.-Q ...f-..n.. nn-r-Qu-c.L' 'L ,IA-' ' , '.:.T1:...lLGLlZ.Z.ia?-.i.ZI... .. ' V 21:7-T' T,:,Y3:.i:l.:xia'a'iT B9 CLASS PR SlDENTS+i'I'qHn Stamper, Charles Cake, Margaret Adam, Ioe Gor- don, Lon g gli! ' f 59, CLASS OF W '35 x A tl-lere we ,iareg jL1St,1gVlIlE' freshmen, who are striving so desperately to gain recog- nitioiikin Phiwas Banning High School. ln other words, we are anxious to become high and mighty s iors lqflthe institution. The year 1930-31 has proven to be a very success- ful year 'lor nurnliohie rooms located in 303, 309 and in tent 16. Yes, really, one of our homerooms was located in tent city, believe it or not! 1 Under the supervision of Mrs. Esther Swart, Mrs. Anna Tyler, and Miss Mildred Daniels our class has made many important decisions for Iunior High activities. During the year we gave an informal class party and later a Valentine party. X , 9 ll ,. . r ,.-,fe PAGE TwENTY,E1G1-IT nfl! 4, E J J X J kj -, 'Q , XL tx mW WW+ 4' M mmsiii. tml 1 U kwyqa ' W' V A dd 'V' in 'W '4 ' e .. f-' , , ,. ' Q..w'p' -W W- --eve s ---- -- 1 -- -e e-New e r 1. .- -s W , vfgfqgfzdw . f-- ...........,...................... .?r.'TQr-hs' ...-' , ,1l5't T' 'if '-r-I-LL '37 1, r' .f. ' et,-5 V n A 1. Y, V , , ,A , , j ' - Y Y - -- 'Y 'A A- f mf , pawn, , hangwpn la. .W..lil.-Y Y-H-W-w -- - -- ---- --- - -T--W -f-- - -- Y-H W ' ' - f Y ' - - We had some fine class presidents this year, In fact, we always have had good officers. Take a look at the picture and see for yourself. Aren't they good looking leaders? Other students elected to various offices to assist the presidents were: Ierry Angelich, Ralph Segerbloom, lack Millsap, Ioye Lee Clifford, Lois Hartman, Consuelo Rivas, Dorothy Dietrich, Roy Giordano, Edwin Finn, Irwin Gould, Virginia Wineteer. Margaret McConnell, Earl Thomas, Robert Kell, and Alice Schultz. Our class colors are green and white, class flowers the lily of the valley, and our class motto A new year and a new life. A PAGE TWENTY-NINE ltd A8 CLASS PRESIDENTS-Harry Goza, Albert Simpson, lda Le Donne, Vernon Brookshire, Anita Peterson, Gordon Martin, Iohnice Sharp, Mat Argento. A8, CLASS OF S '35 The A8's came trouping up the gang plank into the good ship Banning High in the fall of 1928. The ship got under way with very little trouble, at least as far as the A8 corner was concerned. We have had parties every holiday and have given several programs for Iunior High aud calls. Two of our shipmates, Norman McGinley, cheer leader, and lcla Le Donne, secretary, were elected officers in the Iunior High. lt would have been impos- sible to do this line work without the aid of our worthy captains: Mrs. Mae Corwin, Mrs. Mary B. Griffith, Miss Agnes Shumate, and Miss Dorothy Allen. Through their inspiration we are trying hard to keep up an unusually fine school spirit, and we believe we are succeeding fairly well. As A8's, we have chosen One for all and all for one as our motto, and we have tried to abide by it in everything we have undertaken. Cur colors are blue and white, and sweet peas are our class flowers. PAGE THIRTY X, M ,,W,, , ,V -v W R , A I Y 9 , 4 'W Wx?jgf3?Wyy:jf.gJ2..iA2, .-L. -I U .,. ,n J H,-, . . . . ,L-.Q 9if':v-,51'g?5'xEi?e1:-'-i, '-f-,:1'?.nMMN2'si21 14g'g,1..rglw Asciasw Y 4- Q, I M M V 4 A u , 4 M - 3 V Q ' . L ,I . :J-nu-,, . .. . , , , , 1 W- ,Y :,,--4Y,:,Q V 'YW-Ln W Y' W ,, Y ,Y-f, , N i, ' ,x ,Jun p , , na- PAGE 'I'llIR'l'Y-ONE J N1V 'f S' P W - -A-L, pursuant 11 naman, pp, , 1 v ,,, Mgt, Q W 76,-. ,. ..3.3,,N Q V f A Y r r A 'i wtf j2,,- -i .-gi IAQ., ,g- .4171 41.-Vw ,, , ,W ,, . - ' 'T ' ' HA - ' ' ,-,rw ,H ,. ,. ,VN V . 'I'4'4'f',11.,- 1'I'iKfl Z 'warg ' 3 'M I 'fgfj 2 1.i.1v.xs, 13 ,3..M-V, ,V 1 Q ,, fvxqbgj-wpglpsmzlfflfgna . i ,445 . 4 , . 6 ,, ,fr .1 ,.f,.q,,. ,A-M, 51,1 ,sy Q, , .. , , . ,- 1 - 2 V - . V 'f'rPX1- . fx 15 4- M , ... a'lml'lb.'v'L7LL5E:-t,.1'v'-:'.fF111-v V W Y , Y - V , ,- . , ,Q 4,. -ae.. :rp fr: ' ' .g, 1:1-mun:...i:L ,, in ,,,, ::::::pa::-.xfzcm .-sazzafsr A B8 CLASS PRESIDENTS-Ioe McKinnon, Peggy Westoby, Dorothy Harwood, Aune Hallikainen, Oron Beardslee, Clyde Moore, B8, CLASS QF W '36 Here we come, the B8's, led by Miss Mary Cavanaugh, Miss Iudith Ransom, Miss Florence Emerson, and Mr. M. H. Compton. Of our group we had live active members on the Iunior High Honor Roll,gEsther Horner, Carol Hoadley, Aune Hallikainen, Norene Larrieux, and Marjorie Ablutz. Agriculture awards were won by three boys, Bernard Griffith, Oron Beardslee, and Bert Crooks. Although we have been in the school but a short time, our class has furnished en- tertainment for several of the Iunior High Aud calls which included musical numbers, readings, and two plays,-'lThe Stolen Prince and The Lighthouse. The motto of our group is Stop to think, but don't stop thinking, and our class flowers are cactus blossoms with asparagus ferns. PAGE TI IIRTY-TVVO u qv if - ' 7 'W f ::2,, ,,.. -.v vwnmwfwfw-- 'wlifw x-N - 1--- ' ' .M,....f. , A . , N, 4 4 , ,Hwy 2. -a 'w'1-,4'.'w W A , V H- -U 1 -- , ' PAGE 'I'l lIR'l'Y-'THREE - . I 4 ,., . Z van. 5' mm M, up-1 . 1 ,, M, ,AW , Y 7 7f 'm ,I M' 7 ' ' ..... Y 7 MP3 , ,n5 . 'P!x6':?5A. - g,-,-55.5 1, Q, .4 , .. i.v,. - - -' ',4'35ff 'wif' U,'?51mLf5l' W ' ' ': - -- '-H'--'-iv '-'-r----v-3-'onnv-f-aaarr.-:.:.. :::: :1.:.::.::a:r.::,,,:.f:1:::4f-: ::1::-:--1-A: X A7 CLASS PRESIDENTS-lack Cheshire, Virginia Carpenter, Donald Oakes, lane Wiehe, Tim Halloran, Edna Mae Gordon, Billy McCabe, Virginia Williams, Rob- ert Malcolm. A7, CLASS OF S '36 Five small ships came to Banning High in the fall of IQXO from the ports of Gulf, Avalon, Fries, and Wilmington Park Schools. The first off these ships was the Benja min F. Yeoman which was commanded by lack Cheshire and Iohn Bingham. The second ship was the Thirza Grote, which a crew of thirty-five. Rich- ard Henderson was skipper of this little craft, and under his careful weather eye, the good ship was led through treacherous shoals and deep water. The third ship was the famous Gertrude Clarkg' and it was piloted by two ca- pable and efficient young fellows, Billy McCabe and Robert Malcolm. The fourth ship had for its slogan Stop to thi,nk, but don't stop thinking. This craft was the Agnes Robinson, while the fifth ,gkiff was the Miller, with its slo- gan, The right way is the easiest way. Oh, for the life of a sailor! PAGE THIRTY-FOUR V -' - ' f , ..... -L ., . . - W -VA., ., , W'YMh'Y',z4N5.Yf'V'U-- ' , j Enid -g'+x?.A.' ' ....... 'A- .L J IQ!!-4ff'f'.4.f-'4' -. .. ,Q fa 5. fwf-3.Y,1g' ' . ., ., . ,. .. ,. ,. . . . 4 ,, H vb 74?-.L-:'.,' , , . x 1- , V ,W , , , , . - 1 - , ,, , f,. . PAGE THIRTY-FIVE ' ' U.. ,W .--g - V WH fy , M V 'v'i'.f,, ,..g f'-. ... - . V f' wa' nw f. s 's 'A -H -- t My .+.1+- ' - . ,,. . 1. ' 49 61 14, ,':4:H'n'1 41'r ,A . ,, ,,. ., ld..-1 M ,W V W 51: w r--5 4. - ,. . .. I I- U .1 - - --1' .- ' --' -' ' 1. an .aa W YYY 7 -L Y ' 'Mi '- r ll -'Llvf'-Z',j,'.r:L:,,i2iZ'11.i.,TLZ.JT-ii7.l'Y' ,, Q1Jf2..'f13Yfl'f1I5T 5 B7 CLASS PRESIDENTS-Craig Howie, Vivian Iordon, Richard Williams, Ben Okura. l B7, CLASS OF W '37 Here we are, the tiny little B7's. We don't look very much frightened, do we? Under the guiding hands of Mrs. Mary Harker, Mrs. Emma Hibbs, Miss Mildred Dan- iels, and Mr, B. F. Yeoman our class started off with a 'Abangf' It has provided the following members for the Iunior High Orchestra: lim Streger, Donald Adams, Edna Mae Bates, luanita Drews, Alfred Beer, lane Dorland, Donald Cox, Mildred Matson, and lone Hamilton. Three of our members have already distinguished themselves as Iunior High artists,-Betty Ann Munson, Eloise Wonder and Donald Wonder. Due to the inadequate capacity of our buildings, one-fourth of our class members had to be held at Wilmington Park School. However, these students were carefully su- pervised by one of our own Banning teachers, Mr. Yeoman, and were welcomed to our school upon the completion of the new additfon to Phineas Banning High School. PAGE THIRTY-SIX 'QW NW' . v r-vw-w . ' ' ' ' , W, W , , .,., -. H, . V Y.,.n.V.- W -V .. ' NQ9 QQ1h'YhjQT-lTilH'a1,1' ', V . uf Q - Q ' ' jl K- ul! ... ,uf , V Y- nwqvp .,,,.,f I ,I h , x. 15 gp! .- Y M X N -. v'.gff,v-.N-51 . ..,, .,,wv.J - A .J-an 4' J- i'?2v.'Vf 11'-,' 1-, I ' ' '- ' , ..- 'V I U , . . ,, , .. ,.. ' . , ,' ' ' . ll, Y-ltIiu,...tIl. I PAGE TI II RTY-SEVE N 'VMS- , 7 1 7 N-vw , , , Y ,...,. . ..u, , , 4 is I f-sw.. , ww .H ,. V , . ' U' 'W-A ' ' -i.-5 ,V ,. Wx 1' rfwpgqf, ,wi in , -' ... . . I . ...,ff,,' 1,59 M X 1 V l .tff:Jfg .5.f',.3-1. ggi' '1A.g,,,',..3 V' 1 N, ,l v it Yr, ,, an ..,,, .-.-.. .... .--...--f-T few- g,-:,1:d ::.f111:.1..1 ,.., ,, , ,-e.f:::.f.:x,:f X When I came to Banning as a B-9, I was a total stranger, but before long, through the friendly attitude of the student body, I felt perfectly at home and at ease. Then, as I moved from one class to the next, I strove to uphold the ideals of friendship which were put before me and help every new student get acquainted. Banningites, keep this spirit going and help out the new fellow as you did me. Your friend forever, Earl Chamberlain. M When I have grown old and wrinkled-when my hair and teeth have fallen out-yea, when my mem- ory has failed me-I shall still cher- ish the friendship of the students of Banning High School. Graduation brings me to the cross-roads of my life. The highway of the future lies before me. As I approach it, I have no fear, for I know that my pals are with me and are filling the air with their fellowship of joy and service to others. Sincerely, Franklyn Hudson. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT I 'KN x x 'X CC 7 i 'X LOG OF SUMMER '51 September, '25 Hooray! We're -we're embarked on our high school voyage at last. Our cap- tains are Miss Taylor, Miss Climie, and Miss Nyswander. October, '25 Nothing doing. We're still just B7's. November, '25 Our crew is divided and placed on separate ships, December, '25 Shore leave for Christmas holidays. Ianuary, '26 Exams ahead off starboard side. Dangerous shoals! February, '26 Advanced to A7's. Headquarters changed from Wilmington High to Phineas Banning High School. March, '26 New first mates. Geraldine Westover is first mate on one ship, while May Wocks is her equal on the other vessel. April, '26 All hands on deck! We are examined by head of- ficials. May, '26 Girls dance in May Festival. Iune, '26 More examinations. We're all okay! Shore leave. September, '26 All hands on deck! We're B8's now, October, '26 Captains change to shore duty. Miss Sidebotham and Miss Farr take Miss Climie's and Miss Nyswanders places. November, '26 Football games are becoming our main sport on board deck. December, '26 Geraldine Westover is elected secretary of the Iunior High. PAGE THIRTY-NINE -fri 9 sim 'Ks X 1. B Cu QS 395 ,X s X '1 '1'1t', , , - .,,, . . f' J rr-, L, .- , , L 4' Lf . ., 'ff l lr -.U I 4.4-592:-1 A ,I V1 l xl 4--yu, -:liswiivj :' 1, ,. . l . ,,. i . - X . 'ei 1,1 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' nw ' ' x ' 7' -ffv f -3' Siii-iv?--212-1 Nl. T-1-.iJi.,.,,, ,,'. J1J1,1 7,l1,:ff',:2f?.f ,5::,. PAGE FORTY LOG OF SUMMER '31 lanuary, '27 Our crew now consists of: Dorothy Connolly, Geraldine Westover, Grace Stockton. Dorothy Mabee, May Wocks, Marguerite Fowler, Marjorie Thompson, Frances Lipking, Evelyn Sawyer, Doris Broadbent, Helen Stanford, Tomiko Okura, Berneta Wright, Leonard Davis, Sammy Beecher, Ioaquin Rivera, Alan Soule, Karl Bjork, Bertram Rains, Louis Erickson, Eugene Saylor, Dallas Olin. Charles Dupuy, Carl D'Ambrosi, Pat Horgan. Irvin Smith, Sheldon Moomaw, Harry Francis, lack Malseed, and Victor Larrieux. February, '27 Mid-term exams. Successfully weathered. March, '27 We're past port A8 now. We're steaming on slow but sure. April, '27 Shore leave for Easter, May, '27 Collection taken for the preservation of Old Iron- sidesf' We do our bit, too. Iune, '27 Annual logs out. Shipmates sign each other's. Shore leave. September, '27 Are we proud? We're harbored at B9 now. October, '27 Pushed off for port A9. Exams to be passed, though. November, '27 More football! Oh, these men! We can't help yet, but wait until we're promoted! December, '27 Christmas party given. Do we have fun? Ianuary, '28 Still worrying about Exam Shoals ahead. Oh. for a life line! February, '28 We've passed successfully. We're at A9. Are we proud? March, '28 How many more promotions do we need before we're seniors? April, '28 K. G. E. R. broadcasts from our ship. We are so proud! january, '30 We're still sailing. WPT www' v . .. --.4 . ,.,..v,' 'U . ' , ' ' A ' Y ' YY Y W W Y ' ' - '. . , , -' - -W' - '-' - ' ' ' ' 1 1 . . .,- ' V .-I A Nqr 3:jb1f5',,igg,1,. - , . Z., ru - N, . A1 V' Y W v Www- Y 'V-taxi'-V Y V V Y V Y vrr, V Y, Y V Y.,-,W H Y ,,,,,' J- -,,-L , , 7:11 - , - . - Y nge W V LOG OF SUMMER '31 May, '28 Memorial Day. We all participate in the exercises. Iune, '28 We're in port B10 now. Commence- ment exercises held. Shore leave. September, '28 Girls attended Big and Little Sister Party at Banning Park. October, '28 Same captains-same crew. November, '28 Seniors have bonfire to cele- brate football game with Narbonne. Well, we went, too! December, '28 More members of Admiral Travis' staff are being married! Ianuary, '29 Official staff gives us all exam- inations-final ones, too! February, '29 Miss Sidebotham and Mrs. Weiss are our captains now. March, '29 Trip to Mt. Baldy taken during shore leave. April, '29 Exams sighted off shore. May, '29 May day again! Iune, '29 Passed exams. Shore leave. September, '29 Still afloat. We're at B11 now, but we're leaving soon. October, '29 Victor Larrieux now is first mate. November, '29 We attend our first Iu- nior-Senior Prom. December, '29 Christmas party held in aud. Ice Cream and candy are our rations. February, '30 Passed into Port All. PAGE FORTY-ONE dw , ,, . Y.. J ', 0,81 ,, .. ,, .V -1,1 1 ,,. ' ' ' ' ' --- . ' W2Ge lL.- .1 ':'11.'f?:-G1E f'L .Qi'K. i' . Q, in-g.,J.f1 , A -, A ..-K, . , I , , ,,, . . . , . , 4 rf 'f' ' .I J.-4.. .w,!,, f f -:Sf-M ,.t M9 Hin? X 7' PAGE FORTY-TWO W .,.,7 .-.......,-..-wr,-r-- , Y, .--v :,,g.g1 1, .::,.:,p.:g.-:4..., .:: ,,,,, ::::f,:::,::: :exp-T LOG OF SUMMER '31 March, '30 Franklyn Hudson is now first mate. April, '30 Shore leave for Easter. May, '30 Scholarship Convention held at Catalina. We stop there for a while. Iune, '30 Iunior-Senior Prom given, then shore leave. September, '30 Hooray! We're seniors now. October, '30 Senior sweaters presented. November, '30 Championship football team! Didn't we tell you we'd help? December, '30 Geraldine Westover, annual editor, gets busy in earnest. Ianuary, '31 Whoops-Senior A's at last, Still We are rather sad! February, '31 Franklyn Hudson now President of the Student Body. March, '31 Dean Weddle and lack Malseed are first mates now. April, '31 Mrs. Weiss and Miss Sidebotham still captains, May, '31 Commencement plans begin. Iune, '31 Good ship Iune, '31 to be scrapped. Goodbye, shipmatesl GXDLZD TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO QFrom the Pilot Wheel file of 19061 Cheney Goldie entered Banning High School. b. The romance of Carl Davenport and Dorothy Connolly was in its infancy. c. Mildred Billings wrote twenty-five Words per minute on the typewriter. -hunt and pick system. d. Mr. Travis bought the hat he now wears. Mr. Farleigh invented the hole in the doughnut. El. E. 4.xW1lW57iwNl11iWf3 ' 4' v 'N k my sw-rf H A ' ' ' W , up . ,, ., . -Q v . it -. , Q I. i.' Y K H V-'wig A--Fu Y W' W Vw W V Y H -1 In V ' i u 'f-ffl -'S'fi'? V f' - 'v'?i l?-lPPi'? ' '-- ' r .X I I I i.Mmm..,1..,-i.i,,..-.att vw.. I ,M , I , - 11, ' .wit lvl. .Y.Ill..W Y -.--v -Y-- -- we Y-' 3--I - ---5--- Y 'l Y- - T- - - ' SENIOR ALPHABET A IS for Alan, whose last name is Soule, I-Ie makes himself heard wherever he goes. B IS for Bailey, that cute little sis, Virginia her first name. no one could miss. C IS for Cheney, that lad who can sing, When he gets started, he makes the house ring. D IS for Dorothy, Whose hair is bright red, Who smiles, and giggles, and looks well fed. E IS for Esther, a friend to all, Is willing to help whene'er there's a call. F IS a friend, Miss Sidebotham, I believe: Some day she'll cast anchor on the matrimonial sea. G IS for Gladys, whose hair is the pride of our group: Long hair is rare, and for her we'll salute. H IS for Harry, that amusing little man, I wonder if the girl friend will ride in his can, I IS for Irvin, the giant of our class, It looks very funny when he talks to a lass. I IS for john, whose last name is Larson, Maybe some day he'll be a parson. K IS for Kendall, Whose dignity is fine, But I think he's just handing us a line. L IS for Lipking who would like to be wild. But she only succeeds in being quite mild. M IS for Malseed, a boy who can dance, If you don't believe me, just grab a chance. N STANDS for the N in Evelyn's name, Don't you think it is pretty, just the same? 0 STANDS for Owen whose front name is Paul, I'Ie's one of the bunch who is really quite tall. PAGE FoRTY.THRnF W WJWQZHFQQERM M g y A V c V Y ,U , '3'f'7f?-'ff f3 ?'E2., A ' , H A , , -Y -- --'-- - JU., .I .- 1, ,,,.,,.-,,. ,.. '-- 5 ij . Q v gf.-in,-,, yy, jr, , , - - M 1'- lF r5.'1 -'H' il' 1, V' f- 5-2 .Jv'lI1l'P' :'.fy.,':7 , , ' ' 1 Y V. Y. --Fir-'v3 '1 'Y '- Iii-ll, , SENIOR ALPI-IABET P IS for Parks, our dainty Louise. She's just the right size for some one to squeeze. Q IS for Queen, our little girl May, She is perfectly balanced in every way. R IS for Rains, the tall hero Bertram, After the play, down goes the curtain. S IS for Stockton, our dancing daughter, She does lots of things she hadn't oughter. '- T IS for Takeo, who can draw in his play, is os Cleverly talented especially in that way. , Q Ex u IS for us, our whole Senior class, Don't worry, Sophs, you'll get here at last. ' mm U V IS for Victor, and words are not lies, ,. He has a bad habit of rolling his eyes. Vgbagbx IS for Weiss, who is keen for all jokes, 3 . W Especially those played on other folks. WLS ' X Y Z ARE for Banning l'lipl Hiplux 'Curb C IN GOD'S GREAT MEADOW By RICHARD HENDERSON In God's Great Meadow are people of fame And many of a low estate: The people of fame work hard and gain While the others just sit and wait. 1 6 L Now in this meadow there's a lot to do In helping the others along, And if you keep working and humming your tune, They will all be humming your song. But if you go around with a grouch on your face And never a sign of a smile, The people will wag their heads and say Your life is not worth while. So carry your head up high in the air And have a kind word forallg For if you're a grouch, you'd better beware 'Cause you're headed straight for a fall. PAGE FORTY-FOUR jgw K iff B fa ef ew ,f .II IV,- If w ' 1 G ' W U I I , C Q ' A' A .. 'H W' C MJ- ' ' T I W f C T -?,!i LTff,' Y' K' Slew, 3 Lf - SENIOR CHART Q 4' - X f fzf, vu NAME ALIAS FAVORITE WORDS APPEARS PUNISHMENT Peggy Martin Grecian Good Grief! Sweet Working Franklyn Hudson Frankie Heavens! Dignified Questions Dick Stamper Liberty Hello there! Oh Kay Captain of team Geraldine Westover Ierry Oh, heck! Friendly Annual editor Louise Capolungo Tubba Oh! Elaine. Frivolous Detention Sheldon Moomaw Si I don't know. Ski Hi Law-breaker Tim Marie Halloran Slim Well, rather. Serious Desert Island Billy Capps Frenchy I'll be glad to Imposing Property man Berenice Iohnson Sneezer Horse radish! Demure Catalina Bemeta Wright Bermuda Oh! Studious Imposed upon Doris Broadbent Dorie There's Morrie! Graceful Asking dad Carl D'Ambrosi Pal It's only me. Starting Real Estate Iewel Wright Iudy Sure, I will. All right Graduating Fred Stevens Steve My goodness! Efficient Getting A's Eugene Saylor Gene Nothing doing. Bashful Car dealer Thelma Boyer Thelma Applesauce Coy An old maid Evelyn Sawyer Sookie Boloney Sturdy Ragamuffin Telford Smith Smitty 7??? Neat Life-saver Tomiko Okura Tomie xlnventory again. Cheerful Gym teacher Allan Bolsta Big Boy Boop-a-doop. Innocent In at 8 o'clock Louis Erickson Louie Aw! No. Embarrassed Fireman Inez Ward Tiny Lo! Harrie' Happy Making pies Dean Weddle Deanie Hi, soak! Short Good times Sherman Schwartz Bill I guess so. Up and going Silent Frances Lipking Franz Let me see. Refined House wife Edward Anderson Eddie Barnacle Bill. Tall Chauffeur Constance Wallace Connie How nice! Beautiful Surgical nurse Charles Dupuy Tri Aw, shawl Lengthy Always broke PAGE FORTY-FIVE . V5' ' uc- NP' ,A 'Q ' '1' ' N- ' - f --- - ' .. ' .. .1 W W ' ', .. at ll f I .... r g I 5 1- , ,-.. gt ia? v iFmpi',J,lj,. T , . . T., --f'i f ..:5g,.-,f. T . ..' 1- 1. fi H '-1' ' 'W ' I - ' '-4 ' '-t 'P'V v'l ' IL '-' ' '.2,Z-,T,, .2iZ11.,.I.2..'..l...,I, ,J J1JZL.f'i-i,:2fl 'i CL CLASS PROPHECY Dear Diary: Oh, my dear, at last my desire to see the world has come true! We have just left the port in Los Angeles on the most marvelous steamship called the Phineas Banning . Everything is so delightfully modern. I completely dropped my dignity when I discov- ered the trunk men were Alan Bolsta and Walter Smith. Fenwick Kendall is the steward and is assisted by Dean Weddle and jack Malseed. A thrill, diary! The captain spoke to me and the sound of his voice refreshed my memory. It was Dick Stamper. I visited the hospital at Manila today and was inspired by the wonderful work the American nurses are doing. I was especially taken back by the head nurse, for I rec- ognized her as an old classmate, Madeline Huddleston. She is adored by her helpers. Ardale Parsons, Berneta Wright, and Inez Ward. Oh, Diary, I just left the most ungodly place in the world, Port Said. Welfare workers are doing a lot of good there: Franklyn Hudson is the leader of all the mis- sionaries, and oh, is he good? Paul Owen takes up the collection in Franklyn's congre- gation and Walter Cooprider furnishes handkerchiefs. I am all of a flutter, for I hear the world's champion tennis player is on board, I'll run up and see her and come back and tell you about it,-Help! It's Tomiko Okura! Imagine my surprise! We are just docking at Genoa. Be back soon. Genoa is beautiful. I went to the most marvelous concert and was entertained by Karl Bjork. His violin playing is causing a musical revolution in Europe. I hear he em- ploys Louis Erickson to keep his instruments oiled and dusted. We left the boat and went up to Florence. I visited the lovely museums and met Harry Francis: he is the guide and guess whom he was guiding? Grace Stockton! I hear she is a collector of rare antiques! I have just been gondoling in Venice, and oh, was it thrilling! I met Cheney Goldie and went gondoling with him. I see, according to the posters, that Marguerite Fowler is the Prima Donna of the opera that is appearing here tonight. I went to the Bullfights in Barcelona, and was surprised when I found Fred Stevens was the toreador. Poor boy, I say, for he came to an untimely end. At last I have been to a cabaret in Paris, and oh, my dear, never have I been so thoroughly set all of a brick-a-brack. Virginia Bailey is the check girl. I asked her if ihle ever saw any of the old crowd, and she called the manager, my old flame, Sheldon oomaw. I went in and was greeted by an exotic hostess, Tim Marie I-lalloran. She es- corted me to a table and called the waiter. I-Ie looked perfectly stunning in his tuxedo! Guess who it was! Thor Larson! Our luncheon was interrupted by the crooning of a perfect quartette and an adorable girls' orchestra led by Connie Wallace. has J.-lil-f'-:oi PAGE FORTY-SIX fm. ' 74.wZaib .P ' -We wanna 0-Wm 1 1 - f aww-.llc ,vs c SAL.- A-I my-qv 'vs in. , fffi M Y H K W ' . , .,'..f1,' if, f' ' . , ,, , ., f -- '- --'-f ' J'-'-' fu ' ' 'WT H' ' ' in -In I f 1' QQyw1Qf.KF1'Q,Y5.iK H - ' . ,J NM,-T. INN, fm: i ' ' W -.in , , , . C , C . V , ,- ,- -4, ,W L ,, Lyn.- ., W .. . Y,-. f ' ' 1 Y fffrf ------- - -- ---- - -- '- - - - - -- - Jtunltnnsquq, CLASS PROPI-IECY My heart nearly stopped when I saw Victor Larrieux coming across the floor: he condescended to dance with me, FREE! Oh, what a glorious sensation. When Victor took me back to my table the lights went out and the spotlight played upon a beautiful chorus coming down the winding stairway in perfect rhythm. Two startling blondes led the procession, May Wocks and Edna Bixler. As they reached the center of the floor I recognized Harriet Gibson, Berenice Iohnson, Peggy Martin, and Doris Broadbent in the lineup. l have just learned that Telford Smith is engaged to the premier's daughter. Lucky boy! Frances Lipking and Dorothy Mabee run an exclusive dressmaking establishment. Can you imagine it? l ordered one dress, for that's all l could afford. My! My! the ex- pense of living in Paris! Tonight l am going to don my new frock and return to Sheldon's cabaret. Geral- dine Westover is going with me. She is a celebrated doctor here in Paris and seldom stops for frivolity, but tonight is going to be a very gala event. Heavens! l wonder what all the racket is out in the hall! Gerry just arrived with the information that Francis O'Sullivan is the night clerk in this delightful hotel. She also told me that she saw Eugene Sayler and Dallas Olin. They propelled her plane, and are waiting on the roof for us. Bye, Diary, tell you about it la ter. El El U III But the authoress' promise to the diary was never fulfilled, for the diary was found in this condition and the real identity, fate, or whereabouts of the author was never dis- covered. SCHOOL DAYS AND THE CLASS OF 31 Chiyo Takashima Now that the end of the year draws near And our high school days are almost done, Oh, Time, can't you rest from your ceaseless passing And put off the day when the journey's run? But Time does not heed our useless asking, For our happiness is ending too soon. School days pass in the spring of our lives, And though ladened with books and papers galore, And demerits, it seems, handed out by the score. We are happy and carefree, filled with practical lore. To be part of a group like the class of 3l ls a privilege not granted to everyone. A toast to the class of 31, To the happy days at Banning High, To the memories which remain with us, To a future still brighter as years pass by. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN l, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -j7 ',.'. J' , . ,. . 4 rr 1unn 1. VV , I ' V 7 l f ':ff, ,. , J-lf - ' - 'M ' My ' P V- ' V V -x-'1 ,' iff 1' 'V ' fi-'51 fn! Q iv . ,,. -. . ' -- ' yiJ,fLL ,+. , - ' ' f f m-.':i:?.'5 ,e' 'A 5- 1 . ,-mf. ' 'Eu --' , ' - if -'W . ,f 1 V V V H 4 Ht- - km,-. f.,av.t ...H , Y- - V---M .---. - .---J . -- ,, THE SENIORS' CREED We, the Seniors of the summer class of 1931, do believe in obeying the laws of our land, in trusting in God, in being good citizens in every sense of the word, in performing each task we undertake, both large and small, to the best of our ability, and in keeping faith with our friends. We, therefore, believe it is our duty to ourselves and our school not only to abide by the above, but at all times to act according to our beliefs and thus bring honor to our school. W Maaieyagamf fgwww . U9 . Awe' - QA 431: ofv-f ' PAGE FORTY EIGHT 49: Q I 6 if .A , OJ ' J ' , ..ii.i'Faqlls'!a.wigqQi , Y - F ,, , I . JM f , .f ' , i , Y in J-y, w-W T. 2.1711 Illllfvrl I 'H , ,W-,,,,, ,,,-,,-1-f,.--- a , v 3 Q ' fl ! P' A Q 'L ' I 'Al r 9 1 4 K ' f A. - , y x s - n 'fqgj l !L eft G mar d sailed into 5' e az igher Ed cation. Officers in h If 0 our new boat are Captains B. F. :Q an and B. M. Lawson. March, '26 Getting used to our new boat. Our crew consists of Francisca Fernandez, Stella Harper. Raymond Bates, Max ine Harper, Mary Adams, Dora Rogers, Maxine Burns, Dale McAlary, William Herron, Harley Ross, Lucy Mar- tinez, George Walsh, Eugene Wingard, Gordon McGin- ley, Robert Cameron, Carl Davenport, Otis Peterson, Andy Kristovich, Floyd Turley, and Arthur Willey. April, '26 Mid-term exams. Passed with flying colors. May, '26 Half-way Island known to us as A7 appears off side. Iune, '26 Hurrah! Shore leave for two months. Captain Lawson transferred to another vessel. September, '26 Mozelle Cowan added to our crew. Mr. W. E. Holstein is now one of our Captains, the other being Mr. B. F. Yeoman. October, '26 Many Halloween parties held, but no shore leave until Christmas. November, '26 All hands on deck! Fire drill and aud calls. December, '26 Oh! To be football heroes. Many boys on deck are seriously thinking of a football career , Ianuary, '27 Reached port at B8 . Iesse Pettit and Frank Win chester added to our crew. February, '27 Mr. Holstein transferred to another ship. Miss K. D. McCabe chosen to assist Mr. W. E. 5 Ifs g g A Riffenburg in guiding our vessel. ,W March, '27 Girls present a dancing exhibit in an aud call equal to f Fanchon and Marcos Stage Marvels. 3, . April, 27 Too bad we're not at Port B10. Wireless received that f they're enjoying an excellent Scholarship Banquet there. sf 4' May, '27 Attended May festival. S A i Iune, '27 Port AS sighted off hore. Shor leave. September, '27 Dwayne Larson e ers class. S e capt ins are guid- mg us. October, '27 Attended football b quet. bid e eat? H November, '27 Shore leave or nksgiving. ore ts! 2 , !, 6. Sid! i' 'r , pl W ' ' S , , 'f+w.i+ ... , , 5 . .., A , . I . . g f +5 I f Y ' .rqgsg Z, .wif 3 U xv 1-1.4-L41 ,f-2t'e,,2?Q5, ,, , . ,, . , W:- '-.-'f.1i 24 .243, wig. , ,, ' - V .. 7...-..-..-,.. .....f-for.-f.-AJe-,.fe,11.,f.1..:.-1.W ,aawaeffaa-aaa LOG OF WINTER '32 December, '27 More exams. All hands are worried. Ianuary, '28 Hurrah! We're at B9 at last. Captain McCabe still aids Mr. Riffenburg at the helm. February, '28 Toroa Okamoto joins our crew. March, '28 Celso Rodriguez wins fourth place in Foreign Trade Poster Contest conducted by the Los Angeles Cham- ber of Commerce. April, '28 Mid-term exams. So far our ship has navigated its course safely. May, '28 More exams. The crew still is safe. Iune, '28 A9 sighted. Two months' shore leave when we reach this port. September, '28 Mary Adams made president of the Iunior High with Gordon McGinley as yell leader. October, '28 Captain McCabe transferred to shore duty. Mr. I. R. Bramen arrives on board deck. November, '28 Iune McCoy and Lindsley Sault enter. December, '28 Snow party at Mt. Baldy. Oh, what funl Ianuary, '29 Presented play Estabrook Nieces in Ir. High aud call. February, '29 Reached port BIO. Initiated into Senior High. We have the honor of being the first and last class to be received with formal exercises. March, '29 Wayne Pendergast, a member of our crew, made if football captain. Iesse Pettit comes on deck. April, '29 Turley and Winchester showing up in lightweight basketball team. Otis Peterson and Art Willey re- ceived C letters, and Bill Herron received a D letter. May, '29 Presented Estabrook Nieces at Senior High aud call. rf Iune, '29 A10 sighted off shore. Encountered dangerous shoals known by our crew as Exams . Shore leave. PAGE FIFTY TQWTQ G G 'W 'f, X'NtiY Cl' 'i . 'Nl i..1, 1f I P N Q 'H v GY G 1 ,- H, . .,.., , FQ, V ,nj ?1.1,ki2R:'w--' . N 1Qpfw1gr 1.- .ip - ' 'V W' W-' ' M ' ' 1-4 ' '-' ' ' '0 Y ' 1 M -'2.?f3wl:vif'-ie' :: 'w.3':f- .'1'- 14f1'W f- , ,, ., . . - . . - . ' ' 1. SH. LOG OF WINTER '32 September, '29 Reached A10. Same captains in charge. October, '29 Frances Radford, Iewel Smith, Dorothea Dick, Leatha Helm, Harold Burgess, Lorene Cunning- ham, Iean Munro and Genevieve VVilliams enter class. December, '29 Ship attacked by Pirates in G. A. A. initiation. Ianuary, '29 Ruth Peck joins the crew. February, '30 Port B11 sighted. March, '30 Leatha Helm wins oratorical contest at Banning and takes second place at Torrance. April, '30 A play, The Heathen Chineef' presented before a Ir. High aud call, ' May. '30 Exams approaching. Iune, '30 Nearing port Al1 . We attend our first prom. Shore leave. September, '30 Captains Bramen and Riffenburg still at the helm. October, '30 Iunius Kellam, Wade Partin, and Bonnie Goff enter. November, '30 Tommy Turley made football Captain for the com- ing semester. December, '30 We again enjoy the Ir.-Sr. Prom. Ianuary, '30 At B12 now. February, '31 Fighting about new sweaters. March, '31 Don Hulbert comes on deck. April, '31 Some of our crew take positions on Admiral Travis' Staff. May, '31 Exams again. Iune, '3lPilot Wheel out! We've got another semester on board deck yet, and we're going to make that term the best one we've had in Banning. Shore leave. Goodbye till next year! , I PAGE FIFTY-ONE E 0' ,. y f V -5 V vi V Y ,mug-Qu 151, an 6: V H In Q., I .,-rl, twig, -L-a35,,:ii.y . . . .. I , Lfffiff f Hf.m ,' . -QA ,' ' ' , -- --1,-I--.U---an vw:-r-fQv-:' ::1.:f-A' jiri 14?-3J.2.1.LT:.-1- Y, .., ,, ,Li.JII.bT-SI,,IS.,i.T v PAGE FIFTY-TWO WILL CDF CLASS OF W '32 We, the class of Winter '32, knowing that we have but a short semester left here at Banning and being in sound minds. ereby make our last will and testament:- I, Mary Adams, leave my ability to get along with the faculty to Lee Ona Bixler. I '- n f I, Maxine Burns, leave my straight hair to Mary Little for her to cherish and combas she wishes. I, Bob Cameron, leave my tap dancing ability to Paul Richardson I, Mozelle Cowan, leave my love for sh orthand to Fairen Sion, hoping he upholdsmy rqprchqforrnaking A's in that subject. H ' ' I, Andy Kristovich, leave' .to Tom Fante the remains of my tattered gym suit, know ing that itgayill fit'-Him perfectly. I, Dwayne Larson. leave to Gordon'-M cGinley my habit of eating chocolates whilein Mr. Freed's class. ' A I, Dale McAlary, will trnyrsclzool-girl complexion to Mary Ellen Merkely. flt can beobtained at Kresses.l I, Ross McAmis, bequeath mbytmasculine figure to Miss Stetler for use in maintaining peace in the study hall. I, Iune McCoy, leave my self-confidence to Evelyvn Hansei I, Wade Partin, will to Mr. Holstein 'my red hair, knowing said person's weakness for such. A-... I, Genevieve Williams, leave to Coach Patz my privilege to throw olives in the cafeteria. N. I, Frank Winchester, leave myiiibroad s houlders and big fists to Nlrs. Weiss, hoping she' will use them when such students as Bert Soske become unruly in class. I, George Walsh, leave my love for a good fight to Mr. Freed. I, Estelle Harper, will my talent in Civics to Carl Davenport. I, Lorene Cunningham, will my ability to ditch classes to Dorothea Evans. I, Arthur Willey, bequeath my false teeth to Andy. I, Celso Rodriguez, leave my ability to p aint faces to lean Foster. We, Mr. Riffenburg and Mr. Bramen ,leave our gray hairs to anyone who wishes to look dignified. We, the winter class of 1932, leave our debating ability to the new B7's on the condition that they never adopt any new ideas without arguing for at least ten weeks. In witness whereof, we have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our seal this 20th day of Iune, of the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. Thisdocument, as above described, is signed, pub lished, and declared to be the last Will and Testament of the Class of '32. BIOGRAPHIET xv Y A ggi? M X by mf wig M1Q?1mfM M XGMQQQMX 'M HV QW Xmmw , , 4 V ' . K W ir'-:fs .eww we W-'itll-rlt ' wlaiill it -1. Muir. Y-mils. A ,, Y. . I - - -sv w ,MW .fd-.+7f.' . , Alf' , Y Y, V iv ,.,,,, , ,, , N. ,.. .3 ,A ., U . y y,r:-5:g.3'1,.:f ,IQ ' ...... ....... ' - H 1. . 1-' - .- 4 , . DF Mi 1 '.i 3P':-1!'..wM.k. iHi . V V . . , . I . A SLA:-1 Q VICTOR LARRIEUX Did you ever see another like Vic? Entered l: President Class 3: President Lat- in Club 4: President O. D. D, Club 4: Commis- sioner of Athletics 4: Varsity Club President 3 A' Clh3,4:H'- Yggghib 3? 4. ' ,.,. EDNA Bixisn A girl of whom ive're all very fond: a girl who's very slim and blonde. Entered 1: Class Secre- tary l. 2: G. A. A, 2. 3. 4: Press Club 3. 4: Scholarship Society 3: Annual Staff 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. SHELDON MOOMAW He may be shy. he may be tall, but. oh. how 'Sheldon plays football. ' Entered l: President of Public Speaking Club 3: Class Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Varsity Club 3. 4' Dr'1n1'1tics Club 3 4 GERALDIINE WEsTovER V e r y shy. but sweet and merry: our hats are off to a girl like 'Ierryf' Entered I: Class Presi- dent l: Class Secretary 3: Student Body Secre- tary 4: G. A, A. 2. 3. 4: Secretary of Schol- arship 3: Student Body Store 3: Annual Staff 4. SHERMAN SCHWARTZ 'ALeaz'ing ha spot no one can fill in our hearts: well miss you, Billfl Entered l, Class Yell Leader 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Laitm Club Club 3, 4: Scholarship Society President 4. ESTHER HAI.LORAN Can anyone imag- ine Esther as ex school mann? lfntered 3: Class See- r4'tzu'y 4. FENWICK KENDALI. Tall and blonde, lwliie-eyed and shy: Fenwick will some- day he seen flying high. Entered l: Scholarship l, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Boys' Student Govern, ment President 4, Louisa CAPo1.uNco A very iuinsonzc miss who has a - 2 smile for all, Entered l: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Press Club 4: Science Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Ten- nis Clulv 3: Class Pres- ident l: Class Secretary 2, 3: Scholarship l, 2, 3: Glce Club Z, 3. 'lliifl . 9 PAGE Fl PTY-THREE Ji elif, 3 I IRVIN SMITH A handsome boy but oh so talll Ir vm shines most in basketball Fntered l Commission GRACE STocKroN 'AOn the tennis courts she's quite the star: she sur- p a s s e s H e l e n Moody by far. Entered . l: Spanish er of Finance 4, Var- sity Club 3 4 MAY Wocxs In Fanchon and M . a rn ke good, or per- haps Shelli land in H I Entered l: G. A. A. 1, Club l, 2: Science Club 3, 4: President Tennis Club 3: Recording Sec- retary of G. A. A, 3, Secretary Student Body a r c o she will o lywoodf' , 4: Spanish Club ALAN Souui Theres much that we can say. We like him better day by day. Entered 1: Varsity Club 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Student Govemment l. 2. 3: Yell Leader 3. 4. PAGE PIFFY-FOUR succeed as gym: the vital- and vim' G A 4 Spanish FRANCIS ls the show so good or is it Harry that draws the crowd? Entered I: Iunior High Treasurer lx Athletics Commissioner 2: An- nual Staff 4: Press Club 4 Football 3 4 RICHARD STAMPER Where will we find as charming a lad as Dick? Entered 1: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary of Varsity Club 31 Boys' Student Govern- ment President 3: Class Scholarship 1: Science Club 3. 4: Baseball l, 2, 3: Captain 4: An- nual Staif 4, HARRiET Gras A living example 0 the reason why gentlemenpre er blondes. ed 4. 1 e will ner er be num., h X , tl V ,, .-4 ..vWw fl. - -Y v -'H YY- W V l WPx,:3a,n.y:.-.QjUM'., h , .V .l xv WALK.. I. aw 1. 1 - .,l.1.m 'qu i -.-G ..wH,,5 - f . - 71 rt ..,,,.,,t V - 1- -.wg BERENICE IOHNSON its 52 Gif fi:-2 At a prom Bere- nice is always in demand. Entered lg Class Vice- Presiclent 3: Gl A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Science Cluh 3. 4: G, A. A. Tennis Sport Leader 3: Annual Staff 4. .i an S. is H. NW A ia : gfhigis ? elf' if fl , Q- - gin IACK MALSEED Inst another proof that good things come in small pack- ages. Entered l: Tennis Club Secretary 3: Class Yell Leader 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: S an- ish Club 3, 4: Class President 4 CHARLES Dupuv He s a lovable lad - everyone agrees. Entered I: Track 1: Spanish Club 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4: Hi- Y l, 2. 3. 4. PA-r HORGAN Doms BROADBENT '.Wh9H8L'9f people are crowding round In the center Doris is found. Entered l: Treasurer 23 Club 2: Annual Staff 4. TIM MARIE HALLORAN A designer of gowns she wishes to be. Here's lots of luck to TimMariel Entered 3: Treasurer of Glee Club 3. di ll with at around lntered l President class 4 President Aggie Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4: A ie Club l, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basket l, . t .e-:S CHENEY GOLDIE lust as nice as he can be: that alone can describe Che- nay. Entered I HiY 3 4 PEGGY MARTIN ln beauty she sur- passes all by far. iw Entered 2: Latin Club l. 2: Tennis Club 3, 4: j Annual Staff 4: Girls' S t u d e nt Government i President 4: Scholar- -- ,Y , ship 2, 3: Science Club A 3: G. A. A. 3,1 PAGE FIFTY-FIVE CARL D Aivusizosi 'hm N4 ,i 'J' Z' , ,, .r 4, V 1'L ,1,, H 1 :-'.- -ri. f., ' f ' - ' A we - 35 S ' !-,ihdrr - o - fav. f J . .,f1 , ' , 'Q' ','v -',- - vf , , , F 5 4 1 -,.,,, ,v.v...f. ,M ,A ,. , - A 1.,,--....--a..- . -A --A--4-,,--' ' '-Y - -- ' 'Y ' A N- Ar Louisa PARKS Dainty and win- somc, as sweet as you please. Weill certainly hate to lose Louise. Entered 3: G, A. A. 3. 'l. CONS'l'AN ce WALLACE Dark and tall, vi- vacious and bonnie, laughing and ay, gon all describe nie. Entered 3: Secretary Nursing Club Science Club 3, 4. PAGE FlFI'Y-SIX DEAN WEDDLE One in a thousand he's honest and true. With Dean around who could be blue? Entered 4: Hi-Y -iz Science Club 4. A peppy girl al- ways on the go. Everyone likes lean lVlunro. Entered 'lp Glee Club 2. GLADYS MCKENZIE Only her mother calls her Gladys. We of Banning know her as Dada. Entered 3: G. A. A. 3. 'A musician of note he'lI some day be, ranking with Men- delssohn and Pad- erewskif' Entered li Varsity Club 3, 'la Hi-Y 3, 41 Spanish Club 1.2: Latin Club 3. 4: Dra- matics Club 4: Annual Circulation Manager 4 BERTRAM RAINES We wonxder how it would.'seern to see Bert twithout Gladys. Entered l: Sergeant-ab Arms, Treasurer of Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4: Class Treasurer 3: President of Hi-Y Club ALAN Boi STA Should a person say, 'Ya wanna fight' to Alan, well, it's just good night! Entered 3: Hi-Y 3. 4, -A a si t yr7:+z11e-vpv- I 4.-S '- , v i ,K r' ' 1, 1 . ' ,, , ,Y Y , ,W . 1-unsung, , f f, gs 5, - .ggi f Y TNORWALD LARSON He may he a movie star some- PAUL OWEN it day. lust noiv lies if t on the stage. Ji Hlt' d Z' lc L in if S geo gow ' W A Entered 3: Stage Crew 3 boy like lllm. -Qi J' Foreman 4: Forestry Club 3. 4. Entered l: Stage Crew. t FRANCIS OVSULLIVAN HELEN STANFORD 'He may be shy' he - UA A t n be may be tall, but he ' qme miss certainly knows his basketball. Entered l. loved by all. lfntered l 1 Spanish Club l, 2: Science Club i .,...A V I .A - . . V gwe.Q4QR6zf5gf. FRANKLYN HUDSON I y W is 'A fiend in need NEZ ARD '-9,3 fffffd 'ndeed' To ai sweet little Its ranlrlyn who U I Proves thatsayingdl labs who rcvgntlll ff Entered 3: Class Presi- 'Qing USA J R dent 3: Vice President Scholarship 3: Hi-Y Cluh 3: Science Club 3, 4: Student Body Presi- dent 4: Senior Play 4: Annual Staff '4. ARDALE PARSONS Dark and small and air admired by all Filtered l C lee Clul' 3, 4: Science Club 3. TELFORD SMITH HA good all-round fellow who just re- cently entered our ranks. Entered -l, Entered 4: G. A. A. 4. -rf nine :, - PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN 1:4 J .3-. 1 by 11 Mt , lx yr, , uf, xr, 1 - ' ' 'ff' ' '- '- . ,v ., ' . ' v 'Nd' ' ' --' ' N - f ' 'Vi A ' W ww-1 an . .. ,4 , 4. - , L , I,-H551 .VI x ., . W Q w...',,,. ..:. K . ,M , V5 , I ,ygn -. ., 14 5, tu -,- :,.f,--2. ,..-.-,1,-.,. , , W Q- ,, ,K lv, .i l . J, f , I. M ' --f' '- ' f ' -,.,f,f,-Af... s 1 0 ' --YV - -YW Y---v---vw --hr---Y ,, qvfwl :::::7V...Y,,n,,.. .-V W.- Y, .rv-.,..w , m,.WYw ... PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT ln athletics 'Sock- ,.2'Xf5j'fiS , ,I .. ...'-:D - tif- 2 Z' '. A 11-11 H . ., x 1 y , gf . - ' -.... R - -- X 1 w Wg .rt .,. .4 H t N t, L lli,,.. . ...iw .,1.:,. . ' t L IX 5 DOROTHY MABEE A peppy little 'Pilot '. Entered lg Scholarship l, 2, 3: Spanish Club l, 2. M19 7' 'fx 'Mei XJRMQ fs- C EUGENE SAYLOR BERT SOSKE A lad who's most decidedly tall. His winning ways cause girls to fall. Entered 1: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3, 4. Another some-day well-known scien- tist. We know he'll be successful. Entered lg Science Club 3. 47 Radio Club 3, 4. . .nu1,.. ----W - EVELYN SAWYER ie shzneslmproud to say she's a friend of mine. Entered l: G. A, A. I, 2. 3, 4: Scholarship FRANCES LIPKING Another s t e n og! Every boy w ill want to be a busi- ness man! ' Entered lg Student Body Stdre 3. TAKEO TAKEMOTC5 Takeo, an artist whose name may some day be found in the Hall of Fame. Entered l: Portlight Editor 4: Annual Staff 4: Press Club 3. 4. EDWARD ANDERSON Big and blonde it may be true. On the football field hat's off to you! Entered 2: Varsity Club 3, 4. Toivmco OKURA Were proud to know a girl whom everyone admires. Entered lc Scholarship Secretary 3: Scholar- ship Society I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. President 4: Spanish Club 2, 33 An- nual Staff 4: Vice Pres- ident Scholarship 4: Manager Student Body Store 3. ,sq- x f W fe af ,yfgrgfwffr Q r.-yi, nm, L.., . H, --.5551 tw ' ,Tn- PAGE FIFTY-NINE DALLAS OLIN -- --' 'P 'Wi93'1HHt?.5?im ' M I WW if' ' Y' ' LW- - - ' ,g.,-lf' - . - 1' V .., -'Ml' ff ,-iis 1 . . ' A.. A--A. -V --A-Y, --W -- f ' , gg., V - .I . ,V ' .... u V rf, ' .9 - T'j1 M -'Q M 1 We , ?,.'4i,f1F'.Afff , ., , , Amin. l' 'J l 1' ' 55.5 .N l Y 9 - H , .-...,:f. W f guf:fnnnr,,41v4 ,Jr , Y, -- - ' And as for Dallas, we must confess. he takes the cake for playin' chess. Entered l: Latin Club 3. CLIFFORD MATTSON A shy lad, but l'l6,S 'all theref Entered I: Tennis Club 3: Spanish Club l. 2. PAGE SIXTY FRED STEVENS A boy who s inter- ested in Science. May he succeed in life! Entered l, Latin Club Secretary 3: Science Club 3 .42 Scholarship Societv l. 2. 3, 4. MARGUERITE FOWLER With a voice like hers she's bound to succeed. Entered l: Flower of Venezia 3. SAMUEL BEECHER Sam, to his friends always the same, is a boy quite worthy of anyfamef' Entered l: Spanish Club 1. 2, 32 Science Club 3. ,l WALTER COOPRIDER Hell succeed in every sphere as a mechanical engi- neer. Entered 4. f5' .7, DALE Wmcm' With a name like his he'll never be wrong. Entered ls Forestry Club President 3: Aggie Club 4. MATSUKO TAKEMOTO Shes bound to win in the game of life. Entered 1: G, A. A, 2: Home Nursing Club 4: Cvlce Club 4. i .,.i..r I? 'z,g5gf mv 1- '-.a.f-- W - ----1----1 -- -Y -r T , -- , w. w,'smefiww---i-- -, er-g,,t .i ' H .r . I,,,J:m:y,,- -X 4-K-N I ,k,!lf,,4.'e,1.,1 K- I RUTH MARTYN A bright maid who ju s t joined our ranksf' ' Entered 3: Sche Society 3, -ig President Nursing Club 4. ei-12. I - 31-'ft ag, VERNEE BREDAHL 'AAlways smiling, always gay, always laughing, th a t ' s Verneef' Entered 3: Glee Club A V - A FJ- 7 1.1- r C t ' '-I 751131.-A. 'in' Mt 'V-: T as VY AWS A-7' MH: fn TA, i.5.Ew..,. Rt L., me e hNAI.TER SMITH HA silent boy known by all. Entered l: Tennis Club 3: Science Club 3. -iz Radio Club 3, 4. IOAQUIN RIVERA 'A The smallest in the class by far. but. oh, how loa- quin' can drive a car. Entered lp Spanish Club 1, 2. KARL BjORK A musician is Karl Bjork by n a m e. Some day the whole world will know of his fame. Entered 1: Aggie Club l, 2, 3, 45 Forestry Club I. 2. 3, 4. HUDDI.ESTON With 'Maddie Hudd' as one of the nurses they'II need fifty men to drive the hearsesf' Entered 3: Vice Presi- dent Girls' League 3. MARIORIE 'THOMPSON A sweet kid whom everyone likes. Entered l: Scholarship Society 2: Spanish Club l, 2, 33 Portlight Staff 3. 4. IOHN MOTCHER Ulohn has caused many a girl to be captured by his curl. Entered l. PAGE SIXTY-ONE -,.- - , - V A - , - -,J-f..4. fflfw' Y 'W . ,, 1. - f H A V K W ff I . '- -CW? J' i'J'l4f i1f: , . V -- -... . ,. Q .1:. 1 15 - , ff -1' v 4:3-'!. ,.-1-H'.f.,1f:,: mf ' . , , . ,az . 1 ' ' V , . ,, . ' di ,- 'fr PAGE SIXTY-TWO i s 2 .L FRANK DOROTHY CONNOLLY J H WINCHESTER 'Dot' is sweet and In hlstory he ex' kind and gay Tis C9115 ily fafand fm nice to have a rrend ghitgflfi he S qmte that way G.. Entered l: Iunior High President l: Forestry Club l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- a ARTHUR WILLEY A very depend- able boy and lrindln Entered l: Scholarship 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4. HAROLD Fumc Although n e w , everyone admires him. Entered 4. 1- W. 's MARNETTE BINGHAM Blonde it's true, yet she's 'true blue'. Entered 1: Science Club l, 2, 3: Tennis Club l, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 3: G, A, A. 4: Scholar- shin 4 N. , . X ff It's nice friend like 'Dot'. Entered 2: President of Latin Club 3. 4: Re- cording Secretary of G. A. A, 3: O. D. D. Club 3. 4: Scholarship 2. 3, 4: Press Club 4: An- nual Staif 4, MARY ADAMs A girl whos a demure little lass. and yet the gayest in the class. Entered l: Iunior High President l: Girls' League 2. 3: Footlight club 1, 2: 1. A. c. 1: Class President 4. HARLEY Ross X Although not tal-fi ented in every lined: a better friend hard to find. .y Entered 1 PAGE SIXTY-THREE , . ,-.l...... -. . AY. . Y . A C' 'C C 27323. A 'ii ' U V , . ' H - M' ' A ' ' ' ly , - v -- 13-xl-144 4-We-v .-L,-lay' A..-.. ' ' ... Q A 'Lf' 5.5, A' Lf V 'hs I l i ?l,,!-' l'yJt-tt' . .:- - 4 4 , r 'Hr-' Q' - f.. . Uv..-:E.,. f - W -W ...-,..., ....,..,...,, .f,...- A .yi 1, 1 ,.,,. ess- .,....., , .:,eL1,:. ,ff ff,-Jef.: ' GENEVIEVE VVILLIAMS A smiling girl, DALE MCALARY Someone's stenog: a life of bliss to the lucky boss w h 0 wins this miss. Entered 1: Class Sec- retary 2: G. A. A. 3, 4: earnest and de- pendablef' Entered 2: Secretary G. A. A. 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Science Club 3. 4: Press Club 3, 4: Editor of Portlight 4: Annual Staff 4. I. A. C. lp Spanish Club l, 2: Scholarship ANDREW KRis'rov1cH Wn.uAM HERRON Many a friend I .. , . you'll find true ' An engmeet Blu blue: Andy is true, wants to be. He but never blue. may succeed: we'll wait and see. dem 3 Entered l Class Presi- Entered 1: Tennis Club wit like make a jest. MAXXNE BURNS A girl so swee 1 C-lee Club and very fair Science Club better friend is very FBT? Entered I: I A. C. l. 'lei DWAYNE LARSON Dwayne -always carefree, h a p y , and well. 'lfghafs there to worry about, pray' tell?' Entered 1: Tennis Club 3: Class Vice Presi- dent 2: Class Secretary and Treasurer 4. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR RUTH PECK When one knows you all words of expression are few. Entered 3: Glee Club 3 Science Club 3 4 CATHERINE UW N I n 1 . . .. . .. .. . .1 . . 1 Ug,.I,ti,5,-' . ' 15' , -U3 Y V W rm-W 777- W Q YW- YW V . 1 0 '-.' 'ilu 1 51 P 'V 'J' 'V' ,,- Y y , - .- ,,,,,,, , . ,T . , . .v HY Y,-, Y Yjwn ' Y W V Y W- W, - Nils.. Y , i , Zgivf' T L . ,,,,f1 ,. AJBTN. -:nut is J-lnnvg MOZELLE CowAN HAROLD BURGESS Whenever a fel- low needs a friend -there's Harold. Entered l: Press Club 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Glee Club l. 2, 3. 4: Band l. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3, 4: Football 2. .L IUNE MCCOY A sweet little girl is lune McCoy. The one who wins her is a lucky E boy. g- Entered l: Glee Club 3: Scholarship 3. We re glad you re our rzend or when we re with you the gray m the sky changes to blue Entered l: Science Club 3, 4: G. A. A. CELSO RODRIGUEZ baseball ame Well known in Entered l: Annual Staff 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. MCMANUS To.lrnow a girl so sweet is truly quite a treat. Entered l: Glee Club 2: Costume Crew 3: G. A. A. 3, 4. Ross MCAMIS Another boy whose thoughts are flyin' high. Entered l: Forestry Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 811633 GEORGE WALSH A jolly kid known by all. Entered l, FRANCES RADEORD W h e n Frances strums on her gui- tar. all musicians ?re H surpassed by ar. Entered 2: Book Lov- ers' Club 2: Science 'Club 3, 4: Costume Crew 3: Home Nursing Club 3, 4. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE 131' ' 4 nu 'uf 1'2i'i V' J QJ' Uri gf, I r, ,eil 5,-sg -li-gi. ,Q A. b, -A ' ' 4 ' ' Wm' - Y V'-'U' V ' V, I l L ' . fSfEjI. '.'W2 A IVA :U l 4 ' A Q ,-ifvf- y ---' :.f,-?v..-, .-.-1,- M ' Jed: R l E 'E A --,,..- ..... -- ..-.,.,- . e ,e e A LINDSLEY SALILT He's willing al- ways a hand to lend to a stranger or foe as well as a friend. Ente red l 1 Tennis IESSE PETTIT We love him, but we must confess, we never can keep up with jesse. Entered 1: Class Vice President 1: Spanish Club 2: Tennis Club 3: Glee Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Basketball 2. x PAGE SIXTY-SIX DORA ROGERS To find a friend more faithful and true, would be an impossible thing to do. Entered l. MAXINE HARPER L a u g h 1 n g and gay, what a splen- did way to face life. Entered l G A 3 CARL HAMANN Well all miss Carl. Entered 3, Glee Club lg Track 2, 4: Press Club 3, 4: Aggie Club 2, Science Club 3 WADE PARTIN Red hair. g r a y eyes, and a heart of gold. Entered 3: President of F. F. A. Club 4. ig . HARPER In sportsmanship? this young missi wins: in fact, so do. Harper twins. Entered 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3. 4: Spanish Club l. 2, 3. KATHERINE ORRICK Quiet but peppy -an unusual com- binationf' Entered 4, V 3 r.,.- ' W ' W 1 ' 'W' ' We 1 ' 'f 4.-'uit ,nn A -x wr V X ,A 4 . y. , t Ta ' JW' . RAMON GARCIA fg Thoughtful a n d BONNIE GOFF kind: a wondeiful friend to ha ve. A quiet miss. but. Oh, so bonmey' Entered la Basketball 1: Spanish ,Club I. 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3. Entered 3. LORENE CUNNINGHAM She's shy and de- mure it may be true. but her sparkling A eyes are never We all like Bill. blue. Entered 2: Spanish Club l. 2: Press Club BILL BARR Entered lp Hi-Y 4: Varsity Club 4 KELLAM A an , , I l A friend,-in timer Lorrie HEINE of trouble. .l Another student Banning will miss. Entered 3: Band 14, 'dpi Orchestra 3, jg Pressf Entered 4, Club 3 4. 'I I FRANCISCA FERNANDEZ A wmsome miss beloved by all. Entered l: G. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, quiet. 3: Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 RAYMOND BATES A quiet lad but. Lincoln was also Entered 1. ,,:ig15gggglg'Q5,: . PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN 1015 ' ' 'I 'A ' -J ' --I-T -1 V ----- -- 4 , r ,-AHWQ, A -' r ' ' me-vw f, .. 1- ' ' ' ' Lg, H c'w':1..1 'f -,.l.,.A,.'.- .1 , y ',,,f V114 Ll.,-, A u fr,-,I 1, Lf- A-cy? V . , , , ., , . . . ' 1 1'-e! l' L ' pr ' ' V , , , ff , , f .-Y-. .-.-.'-L---- -.hr-.--: -,.:ff.'- ,-,.,g-.:,. ::,.., xYfri:,.:,-,::::::.:'fT:1fZT xxx: LUCY 'MARTINEZ A It's nice to be nat- , ural when you're A naturally nice. Entered l: G. A. A. l. ' 2, 3, 43 Cvlee Club l, f 2, 3: Spanish Club l. IEWEL SMITH A demure lass: we can't be blue when , Iewel's eyes come Srnilin Throughf Entered 2: G. A. A. 2, PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT EUGENE WINGARD A happy lad smil- ing and cheery. One who is neuer blue or dreary. Entered lg Tennis Club 3. DOROTHEA DICK When one knows her, all adjectives are useless. Entered 2: Scholarship 1 l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. Tonozx OKAMOTO A jolly lad liked by all his class- mates. Entered lg Class Vice President 2: Class Sec- retary 3. THELMA BOYER Early to rzse an early to bed thus gzrl will some a teaclg Ph ic l . Ente . . A. A. 91 X . f . QQ imp ! ti XL! ggi 3 X jvzfkffgwgaiwfyf XS9L919DMud.wQWfN25QQyf',2y,Y?,F5V Wiwfw . W JK pmbwoijwibyiygggf Q 1 C5 VX 5 J RQ gig? Qs iff? EY wil ff? X 333 X ,QTL is QQ? if QQ? Q? gf F6 Sw 'N 'QU ,f , K ' ' XE 1 f X2 X f 'J xl Q NE if If-4 5, 1 Dx Ig , X Q ,fx 1. - i i V, 5 ff as J, L: K ,Q , X gf mw ' ti gpgwxtx vu mg, Mei MWwA' 'Y ' w., ' ff-I' W T I T 1. , U, t , as ' ,- -W..-.'-1 K' Y Y Y ww Qi, ,,,.,,,,, , ,- ,. ... ' . E. . . in - AL, , 1-5 . .4 ' -r uw,-3.'i'.i-1 .Q-x i . A if ? 1v.- ...... ' ' ..........-...- U , Kg,-'Q f .51 -2 '. , . .. in I - . N gist' . 1, ,J 1'-'Z' I J r .- 3l.I1'H'..'vsN.K 'six H: V A M b M . , , ,, . We-nt. run . lil.-Y ...H .-..., .. , ,,,, r, ,. Y.: ...gig ,,,.,-.,' W .Vi - . C. '- ' ve . STUDENT BODY OFFICERS A Take a look! Here we have the Cream of the Crop. the Student Body Offi- cers, who have been chosen by their fellow students, because of their ability to direct the school activities. During the first semester, Earl Chamberlain held the presidency. and during the second semester, Franklyn Hudson was the executive chief. These two chaps arranged some very interesting programs during their terms. Mr. Travis is the ILINIOR HIGH OFFICERS The big little fellows. This phrase explains the Iunior High Student Body Of- ficers. who carry on the executive duties of that body. During the first semester. Francis Foster wielded the gavel, and during the second semester Vincent Collctti served as president. Take another look at the picture. There are a lot of brains in those heads! advisor of the group. 1 .- f 'f - ' ' PAGE SIXTY-NINE 1 Q I ' J X PW? ' WWMHGUQSRWQ. -19 ,wtmfl rl? ' nur 11, ' ,galil W ' W , . I. rl, h. I. .3,, 1 , 4 , ffi? -. i- wi-f.','i14 4, , . ' '--- 7--me - ' 'v' -W . ' ' ,':' ,, 4, . ,, X. !,.,u..! ..,. X , ., . a U V ,MQL7-v 1ffi,1c!-.g.,M',,-: . . , X :i:'.:.S,iWLiWWIv?3 g, Aw , ' A-j. ,, Q , 1 1 iw. hw., ., 1lj1.fyA ,n . - 4 V. , . N ff. iv... -511.-f , ,.. J., '1'.-51.-'Lf'-:'.Z WST --fm. ' - ' , 1 f , .1 Q, ,, ',.... .Sl T. li 'f?l-...ilnn ,T ' LT I3-Liiihilfrff' . A512173 3 4-561 l I SENATE--MFINANCE lust look at these financial faces! Before a cent of money may be spent by our f lect school the approval of this honorable board must be Secured. This fine group o se V Student Body Officers must either pass or vetoevery bill that is brought before them. It 2 a great privilege to be a senator GX.9LJfD THE PILOT WHEEL', Enid Lilly tv lb 5 if 4 CJ TX c .gt PAGE SEVENTY ' Y A book is often a Wonderful treasure And brings to the reader joy without measure. The proof of this claim is a labor not manualr A glance will convince such a work is our Annual. From cover to cover new treasures unfold: Poems and stories entrancingly told, And mayhap you'll find there a picture of him Who knocked the home run when our chances were slim. There are pictures of girls there and pictures of boys. There are pictures of trophies that add to our joys. All made out of silver and put in a case Where they stand in a row on an ebony base. There are jokes about teachers and twhisper it lowl Some are quite funny and some may be not sol And I have a notion if you look closely, too, Somewhere in the book there's a joke about you. ww www W is Wmrwlw' I l1m ua N' ' '43-T' 'V VY W V T V V' g, , ,L h., 'Lf-,', fi: I , N- V-nl' J, W W VW vw dum- f V-1 V- -V., , N Y-,, , W In ,L I ' 5-. 1 ,gf -r. -.5'y:.ji3'rQ,'.i-I.. .-. . ' Q H 1- 4' I ....... ' L...- r .L -5 rw' 'wp' 1 lg.-ng ,'-,-,W gy, V i.f:5.'s . , I 'f..p'-:gy .N ,, 1.5 KMC' n' .1 - 41 1i rr v. ' 'u.,y:- 1 I V I H , . . . A A - uL,,-,, '--YV-nr. ,:uf.v:-Intl:----ff-Y--V' V-----f ff f -Y-A-f f-Y-' ' 'H ' A ' f W' '- DEBATING The debating teams of Banning High School have met all the teams in the City League-Los Angeles High, Belmont, Venice-in two rounds of debate. Los Angeles High and Banning have had teams in the debating field for four consecutive years. The Pilot teams this year consisted of Sherman Schwartz and Earl Chamberlain: Howard A. Iohnson and Dorothea Evans: Stewart Campbell and Howard Iohnsong and Qtis Peterson and Sherman Schwartz. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS These are the boys and girls who hand out the pretty little pink slips, which so many times result in demerits. However, they do a great service to the school in main- taining order on the grounds, in the halls, and in the classes throughout the year. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE A A WW WIWWQUM ' ' S Q, Z'fiQf7,1:i ,Il wif, ,a4,g15.'gY, 4 V . ' .. nv ' ' ' -'U' -. -- ww V,-fi .-vw' Lau' ' W- . ..A4 ' .f-,4,g.,fq,WS4f?,,,T,: V, , gs- y 4--A i , . t fi htm , - V777 - - V ,L Li ,ITV--1 -JLJT1 ,.,T,fTl.,lfH.1, Elf Q ' Ql.'.l'4.1f2'l1'7?L' ,ACL-'-ff'A SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Here are the brains of our school. Do n't they look intelligent? Led by Mr. Welch, this clever group is composed of the following members: OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Loretta Miller President Sherman Schwartz Harold Teeple Vice President Tomiko Okura Tomiko Okura Secretary Dorothy Rial G. A. A. Who said that girls didn't go out for sports? lust take a look at these young dam- sels who participate in all of the play days in order to win one of Miss McCabe's im- mortal cups of candy. During the past two semesters, this organization has been led by Virginia Bailey and Tomiko Okura. l l PAGE SEVENTY-TWO new t' it T T A S C Www Qswwwi Q i K v Q . , 4. . ' -' V' '1' , , , .-.W ,,.-..-- W. . . --M V-, ,,,, V- , Y. W, - I Qi, P gh' qggiax..-L. ' - ' fi 8,2740 lf ' ' .,..... ' ' 4-4 vi' It-'Q X . ., . 1: '. - -. lr . 'V I ,x,Q,,g.,,,-b,f,, ,..h. .-,H ,, -tmp: w Q, In , N A - H I g 4 -. , A ,Q Genevieve Williams, associate editor, Takeo Takemoto, editor, first semester. first semester: editor-in-chief second se- Hlestef. PORTLIGHT STAFF AND PRESS CLUB Here are those who have been broadcasting our innermost thoughts, victories, and defeats mercilessly. They have worked hard and succeeded in making the 1930-31 Port- light the best paper Banning has ever printed. By the Way, these students have not only written our paper, but they have printed it, also. They really are good, aren't they? Some one has said, The future newspaper men and women of our country are in this picture. Our Portlight was awarded first honors for the best Humor Section in the B League in the Iournalism Contest of the Southern California High Scho l Pr ss Association April 25, 1931. I PAGE SliVEN'I'Y-THREE GIRLS LEAGUE The Girls' League, which is organized E or the development of group morale and self' expression, encourages students to assume responsibility. With Miss Calef as the advisor of this organization, Lucille Everly served as president during the past semester, with Dale McAlary as secretary, BOYS LEAGUE Although the Boys' League is a newly organized club at Banning, it is already en- gaged in active work, Group morale and self-express?on have been developed through the accomplishment of worthwhile, character-building activities which have as the key- note Service. Mr, Lee Hansen is the advisor of the Boys' League. Irvin Smith was elected president of thepuyand Bud Krause was the secretary for the past semester. f r on LIVITJL WV! A with 1 - - - -' L , r.-.,-, ., -,-. L- . ..W r , ..,, ,, ,, . N ,1Q,..3a-14ge,fq P 4 --- r 'O mfsrlr-'f.f ::1C iii .'f i .'1'f '41'. WA we-' . , , - . , .' ' 1 , - LATIN CLUB Vini, vidi, vicif' Here are the Latins, This peppy club, led during the past year by Victor Larrieux and Dorothy Harrison, has had many parties, lectures, banquets and meetings. Miss Daniels is the advisor, and members of the Latin classes are ex- O. D. D. CLUB Debaters, orators, dramatists galore! Membership in this organization is by a point system and the following members have fulfilled the eligibility requirements: Mary Mc- Kinnon, Margaret Pierce, Leatha Helm, Dorothy Harrison, Louise Capolungo, Lillian Graham, Lila Lou Haller, Howard Iohnson, Franklyn Hudson, illy ps, Sheldon Moomaw, Victor Larrieux, Clarence Davis, and Otis Petersen. eclasslon members. EX PAGE SEVENTY-FIVli 9.L-.cS-nn9- ' ' A ' H , : ' ' ' , Y .EM A, A , C v- uf.. Q:-' V Y -----1'---fn nw --f-:' --:r -,:,,g.: MV,-::::.:1:::' pp J! A . K ,gravy SCIENCE CLUB Spiders, sn kes, and other lovely things are the interesting features of this scien- tific organization which is led by Mr. Compton. Every science student is automatically a member of the Science Club. Presidents during the past year have been Fenwick Kendall and Dorothy Rial. HOME NURSING Can you give a patient a bath in bed? Well, these girls can. Mrs. Mclntyre is the sponsor of this very practical organization. First aid is studied, as Well as practical meth- ods of home nursing, This is one of the most beneficial organizations for the girls of our school. f t ' y L S lg 56 6 ,S ' i , 5 PAGE SEVENTY-SIX A 'H I f ul F N ' -' ... . ' ' nf Q ' 1 1 'v '-1' . 1 1 1 'S K Ml ' if is FWF N' rdgwlet mmm-i . 1 A. X in ,v , .- T P. ' W Y 'Y' ' - 1 ft A W ,, . -t,,a.t- a . , 4y,,.k.,.,.,,, , ' ,A , ,, f -V-'W -W' '----- -fc - i In- -In - ' 1 I , , IT W b:.kJ,,,,.,,. . I, - r I FQ., ui, . W... I' X ,A ,111 :greg-i-l.,fX. ' 3 '. ' is -- '. Mfg Aw. Q - h I V .J-:v - 5' .-'A '.-'flffil Z' H' -' '4 '34 if! - l' ' f' ,,, , . ,. . .. . 4, - ' -, ' . , . Q naar, ,. 1 my W --'C-,rf - f- -- A ' ' H ' ' A HIHY Paddles and raw liver are administered to every new member of the Hi-Y during his initiation period. These boys have a lot of fun with their banquets, expeditions, and initiations, and the club has become one of the most popular organizations in the school. Advisors during the past year have been Mr. G. Vanzandt, Mr. E. L. Patz, and Mr. H. B. Kellam, Presidencies have been held by Harold Teeple and Bert Rains. VARSITY CLUB Big he men are the only ones eligible to membership in this organization, which is sponsored by Coaches Hansen and Patz. Members must have acquired varsity letters in one of the four major sports to be eligible and must live up to a moral code which is enforced by the presidents of the club, who for the past year have been Harvey White and Victor Larrieux. l l .,..--,... PAGE sEvEN'1'Y-sEv1zN 2 P ' 1 J , W V. ' W 1 ' ' , Y ,...., , ' I I . W? 5- N., ' - .Q . .ur f Wm V V' A- A if ' -3 ' Y ' 'Y Ati. ' 'W 'V A' 'ily'-:qs .nf v Ai- i '-' ' Q f . : 9ff:lf ??f'Ii' i!??.G , , , ' ' . ,, .Q , L...-V---nw -wap vvirlnvii TJ '-P '- ' I 1 lf.L'31ZI1Ti.f-1viii.,-J-2v,...-llJillfli-ff?i?'l'v'3T.l. Y FORESTRY Here are the boys who go on all of the trips. The club, also sponsored by fvlr. Guenzler, assists in reforestation of burned over sections in the Southern California moun- tains. The primary interest of the club is to develop forest rangers. Dale Wright has been the president for the past two semesters. AGGIE CLUB Here we have the grand and ancient order of peanuts, better known as the Aggie Club, Members of this club have brought many cups to our beloved school by participat- ing in fruit and stock judging contests. Eldon Towner and Pat Horgan served as presi- dents during the past year, with Mr. Guenzler acting as advisor. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT QW W J ,ummm i . Q- ' -.-'I , - ' '- 'M 'A V M WW, J.,-,ern W .WE ,.,,, E - an , V ' . :y?Qff'i,'X1h'YQ1i3f 3.Uiti'- -' 1, ,i .-, - ...... A- A . 1 5,4-':.,... - - ' 5 7,q,,'-', -- w Q,A,.A,,.,..,.3M..,iz,..,w.i' , V, ,i g if , .L ,V H in I f N g . 4 V. W ,, ,H ,v,,,,,, ,,-,, , . ww , . ,,,, , mul, -WY-N - A-fa -f -11 fff f fa- 1 FUTURE FARMERS OE AMERICA Hats off to the hard-Working farmers! This is a national organization, and it is with pride that Banning can boast of such a group. Led by Mr. Guenzler, the organi- zation was formed during the past semester, and Wade Partin was elected as the first president. STAGE CREW Some work and some play! That is the motto of the stage crew, Under the for- mer, the boys set up scenery, build and repair flats and make props. Under the latter, the boys receive some very instructive lessons from their advisor, Mr, Kellam, in learn- ing how to slide down a rope, scale the wall, and other interesting features. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE ' rf fha! f 'i 1' art' 'l +- i ctw rims, A, A -Wwwwmwwn V 4 , I, ,, , K X A www -5-, xm l V , Y ,.,1, .... .. ..,. ,..,,. - ,..,Y .1 M. -A ,:::.,:1.11,:z-:...,.-,,,.-.Qx.:13,1-,magna ORATORY Finally, ladies and gentlemen, I solemnly assert that we should study less and talk more! This fine group of orators competed in the Oratorical Contest on the general subject ,of The Constitution. The Winner, Qtis Peterson, was the recipient of a ten dollar prize from the Los Angeles Times. Otis, also, had his name engraved on the Eve- lyn L. Calef cup for oratory. Howard Iohnson took second place. IUNKH2HKH1BOGKLOVERSC1UB Bookworms? Well, yes and no. These fine young girls and boys are organized for the purpose of reading only the good books, and from their beaming faces it may be seen that they certainly profit by so doing. The youngest club in the school, organ- ized in a B7 English class, has Miss East and Mrs. Marjorie Davidson of the Wilming- ton Public Library as sponsors. L PAGE EIGHTY ' , ,N T 'T V V V 'W T T 7' ' A 7 v A 1 , AT' , 4 iw , ,su gf as ,rr r- , , ' 14--,y,,.,,,. - V , . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -' '11 in I ' .A 1 I i 12: .I ,v l ..I 3,333.21-V ll' t- ' -L11 1 -e' wi.1 v -:- ,A , . , , -. -W A X '- STUDENT BODY STORE Pencils, gym suits, paper clips, erasers, book binders, flags, and everything imag- inable is sold at our Student Body Store, which during the past semester has been under the supervision of Miss Anna Neft. Girls who clerk in the store receive excellent experi- ence in salesmanship. 1 SPANISH CLUB Buenos nochesl Translated into English, the preceding phr means Haynus snitchesf' Led by Mrs. Swart, this organization held many interesi g social functions during the past semester, including a Spanish theater party a anish banquet Qwith enchilades, ojalall and Spanish aud call. Ralph Rodriguez is th onorable el prcsidcntc. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE ,7 . f W. W1 aff 1 . V Wim MV-A V r rak,-Y ,Nl - ' ' ' - U ' ' ' ' ' 4' 4 -'L-f,,f , ,,-,wma ,.,f,- N -- . - . . ' 4, ' rf, - ,T L. , ,L . , pc ., ' ' IV' fw1'l' 5':f2'?-1 . - - .. , I ,. U 5 V - V . .. ,. . ,V ,,,, ,,3,.,,,,, V' W ' W' ' ' H- '--- '-'-'-4-f-I- l'-Q- lFl'l-'blue' - 1,,:::3-:.. itZ:::1.:.::.Ll, ,. ,I,, ,,,.:1::L-:'i,i:f,,1I1' '::f',:' ' X3 'fl QW , XQE A 'r . X s l X ' ,P s q Au hor . ' Dire r 4 ' Cat erin Cu i - Q arlog Sult Il H v , x - Ye A S f -L Ny N L l ' E x R V W , 5 5. 1 fe M sssssesss ...- E L. ,,,. ,. L ---- .----1. AQ-- - , -----, ----- 0 ff C ay 5 5 , ma u W QULN ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,.., ,,.,,,,,,, ,,., ,,,, . . . .,..,.,. H e n ry H lmes A Rf xx! H ffig To end .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,, ,,A,,,, , , ,V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..., lma Greg Xi l l l Ioa D ubled ,..,,. .................. .......... ...... ......... ........ . L 1 l li Graha 3 Nh 7- ' er g ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,, ,..,.,, ,..... ....,.... ,....... ................. 1' a fl li I1 H ClS0 2 f liirx .... ....... ..... ..... ..... . ....... ...... 1 . ....... ........ C a r 'A burly X ' Lew15 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,... ........,,.......... .... .... ....... I .... . , .... .......... ...,.. R a l p ll rn a le X V N ' ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, , ., ........ .,..,.. . .. ................. .,......:....,..... ........ . L orn Ca b I x l ' N I H O L P ' 'X L . Th Ph' A B1 Nit clu is an :ga zat' com sed iefl of adu tes o our fair ig sch l. D in the st se ster the tage wo p S ions, T Pcjt oil- ' er, it y n elm, arve Hu ell, orge Mc i y, a B en, ndl eva Ng '5 Hunlp a We din Wi Eva Mi el, Cal d, ra obi n, L mg Q Ca pbel, e r cGi ey, ry ga an ev un 1 J Q PAGE EIG Yfrwo XX, K B X ' ' 5 L Q X N N , 'x X3 XS, , E x . xx ,' X L, ww 1 W X sl L, X l L X I 2 X X L Nl XNNJ Y N 9 V ' J A ,.,. r r l 1. ,, 1. . 'y:.g1-,1: vp'.-.,,- ' . . 1 , ' ' ' ' W ' 'W ' ' VI ' VI 'I ' - - my 1 4: 1 tk.: ,fvl,'l,..iNXk-1:5 .1 'i iirlllluulunsluuusun-nuns:-un.-. 4' f. 1--2.,-'-911'-.' . - -.w.mw. w ig ,. 4 A - x J Rf M A T I C S lg. N Cla s of Summer 3l x QQ f Q Presents T -Q V TH y PY EX ig thor X Director I a e e Gratt x Cjh lotte Sultan Harvey - XRS' x X! Anna Sterli g... .XA .......re.... is ,,...... N ......., .wg..l.X ., ,,....,......... Louise Capolungo Dann Gr ndy .... ......,...... X .,.... . i .A... l..?:i' ....A .fuk ,.,...... L ,............,.. Franklyn Hudson ' . Ger Kenyon ............,. . ..,,.. ....,..... y .... .....,.,... ,..,....... I ack Malseed Flos X er ....... .......... 1 :Y .... .........,.A.Y. Y ....,......h q il ...... ....,.. V ernee Bredahl Phil axisiier. .,......... ..,.,.......,..... ....,.......... .,,,,..... ...... .,,......., B i l l y Capps S Mazie Mas n ..,..... .......... 6 .i ....,, ..., ,,w.. ....... . .I ..,,........,.,...... Grace Stockton Ed ason. ......... ..,rY... X X ...... S ,......,.,,.. .... X ...r... . I .. 1 ,..........,,e............... Irvin Smith i Hil W Orr .... . .. .... .............,. ....... ........ L .... ....,,..... D o rothy Harrison Milton No isnt, ..,,.........,.. ...LN .... ..,.... ...,...., Q ...,..... .,........,...... C h eney Goldie X, . Alic ow ......., ft-X .......... ..... ,,....... ,................., Q 3 . . .,... Virginia Bailey X Iohn W .....,...... ....... ....... ......... ....... f N . K ..,... .....,. V i ctor Larrieux 5 Hamilt n Xtern ,.......... 2 ...,. ..,..,, .....,... ,vs... ........., C a r l D'Ambrosi M tha .....,.......... ,,,.,..... ,I .. .,,.. ,...... . .. 7 ..,,.. .....,, I ewel Wright Brigk ,v,w.... .....,o.... ,........vw........ ..wYw.. .,7,. ......,... ......., B e r t R ains X l XX f PAGE EIGHTYYTHREE X Nh Y' XXX x . ,x X ', f. v x I XX Xqxwj N lilli 3 laclx wil' . .' if '-' -. H H7554 'v f' 'V ' M A - 'fi . . xl- i fawqpf 1 ' ' '- ' M - H- '-L.,-f ,V , - - -V . f pi ,-,: ,., ,L,.,, ., ' , - , , ,, -ry.. I-fwfli sl, , .,...i -.V....N, .V I A I V I ,-H '7 , ,gm ' , v. , V -W Y-Y - - ,-...,..- ,.......-,--.......--.--, f- f-61,-,, fu: 1.1.e:.1-1,.., .rf ,, 431.111, f, GIRLS GLEE CLUB Hi Lee, Hi Low, the Girls Glee Club, directed by Miss Cavanaugh, has been singing in the spacious cafeteria during the past semester. Serving as presidents, Esther Halloran and Grace Stockton have leed this group of female minstrels. BUYS GLEE CLUB ' Wandering minstrels with broken hearts! This phrase certainly d s ' apply to the cheerful boys' glee club. Led by their new director, Mr. Harder, the s have been very successful in gathering a repertoire of fine songs. Presidents dur' he past year were Harvey Hummell and Buster Boyer. A! I 7 PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR 31,1 f . ' -if ', M, -- .i,- -7 M... ' V ' lf- 'vf - .1 - -, , c , , , - ,. , l V -. f 'Wing VVVYV H--VN V VH,-,,,,, , -V .,,-, ,WWW YWY1 31-77.--Y-' V, 'rs-H W ww,- -V'-1-.V ' ,'n:W:, H41 -, N73 RADKDCIUB This is Rawdio Station Y R U broadcasting! This technical organization is spon- sored by Mr. Braman and meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. The primary- objective of the club is to establish a short wave station at Banning. Out- side speakers have at times discussed radio activities before the club. BAND La La de del Our own band, which has been supplying music at our football games, track meets, and play days, arrives on the scene. This talented group of horn blowers is directed by Mr. Harder, and they have played many stirring numbers, such as the American Patrol, and 'Stars and Stripes Forever. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE A ul' ' M' c' WHA ' V W 'W ' ' '- . wavy- I IJ, ,Y A v'2'-'V ,Jw I - - c cccc 4, on R 'c H- c' c I ., , I ' 'S ,Lf7,: 15Q:E':i'1-I,Y':', f' , a'?f f -,, ',-A ,N h V ,f - I A ww. ..1.' s-. , ' , .- ...QQ ...-...-.,-.Q 1-mf--1--:' 'AL rf- :laiYi:,:ILt..f:Li,:a1-.l..... ,115.,..f:T:::::::,:::2i'4ICa SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA The Symphony of Tomorrow! With Mr. Harder acting as director and Karl Bjork as concert master, this group of musicians have presented several overtures and other music of the higher type. This aggregation has been instrumental in creating a desire for classical music in the hearts and minds of our students. ILINIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Mr. Harder again directs a talented aggregation. This is the first year in the his- tory of our school that we have had a Iunior High Orchestra, and it has proven very successful. The organization is primarily to teach students how to play musical instru- ments. Iunior High students especially seem to enjoy the viola and bassoon. What about the poor little piccolo? PAGE EIGHTY-SIX Wxwsiwi Q-Y X, , , - ,1.,-- ., .N 1- f-,'.-1 F' r .' M i, ,wif ,,4, .,xa,.v - fi . r - J YAY V mv-W I Y- Y ,.,.,,,- ,ww Y W, ,I V , I NA W as j,R,m.,m. -N 1.1 Willa, Al., . ' ' wg- ' 1- ul - - ,Mfure . ' ' . v' 4 :,--I-,-, C . fx, y -J. '.' Ye iz' ' ff . ,.,,.w3.QqT,,a55v,,.H,.I , ,,,,.,,., v .,. .I v H , , . . . , , Q . H V .I 4, ,. gh .j 7 Howard Johnson Sarah Jane Spellman Paul Martinez ZTFEQUFE ERSISEQEF QM Y G-ULQ 'AMa, that infernal goat is going to drive me crazy! Inever saw suc a house since that goat came here. Why, oh, why did you ever consent to let Freddie own it? Such were the ravings of Percival jackson, owner of the only and naturally the big- gest jewelry store in Gopher City, Kansas. The store boasted the name of The Gal- axy, and its owner, Percy, was the most popular member of Gopher City's four hun- dred. The animal looked so innocent when Freddie first brought it, and he begged so long that I saw no objection to his owning it, countered Ma jackson. Holy mackerel! raved Mr. jackson, I think I am going insane! First my store was robbed of pretty near everything, and, if it hadn't been for john, I would never have pulled through. Then, to top it all, that goat began to tear up things. Now the front fence is ruined, there is no more garden, the lawn is a desert, and now it goes and eats up my best suit when I had it sunning on the back line. If Freddie doesn't get rid of the awful creature I am going to lick him even if he is eleven years old! Why doesn't that goat do something useful, like jumping off a cliff? All right, Ma agreed. I'1l tell Freddie to take him away. Anyway, I haven't been able to keep any perfume in the house since the goat has been here. Freddie insists upon keeping it smelling Aelegant', and he does. So Freddie came home to find his mother sympathetic but firm. The goat had to go. That evening Freddie was to be seen behind the garage with his pet, Gtto the goat. Otto blinked in solemn silence. Goats don't seem to care what happens. He seemed human when Freddie spoke. But I won't do it, continued Freddie. They can't make me throw you away, Otto. You smell nice, and you never butt anybody but dogs. I can't see why they don't want you. I'll run away first! Freddie's face lit up. That was knew a swell haunted place that had been deserted ever since body ever went there. That was the place! Let's go now, urged Freddie: 'Alet's go now and stay there for months, then, I guess, they will let you stay with me. I'll sh ow them! x it, they'd run away! He he could remember. No- Continued on page one hundred twenty eight. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN Y Y . fc ,524 3- ,,: rw lm 1 nr ,fn 1 . r..4L,,-514-if., . Aw . . -' L44' l',g,r,,zQ n V ',ife:fxg,2 g:2g, .. . -ff, If '..-,,,. ri L-.J M. ,.,,. 1 ., .....-.n...,.m---r-- -. V. ,,,,:,. 4, ,.,.:::Jun:xmo-outfgrxiaz O N W A R D By HowARD IOHNSGN A blast of shrill whistles, then a large trans-Atlantic liner slipped from her dock. This picture is framed by a window, high in a skyescraper. lts admirer is a young man who is seated, absorbed in deep thought. He is a journalist. Could his thoughts be read, it would be disclosed that he is a failure--an unsuccessful newspaper man. He also is a lover and dreamer of travel. The thought strikes him with a pang when he realizes that expensive travel cannot be enjoyed by commercial flops. With a bang the large door marked private opened, revealing a portly figure, the picture of big business, the editor. His entrance into the room is accomplished with amazing rapidity. Quickly! Who here speaks Spanish? he demanded, waving a telegram frantically above his head. Continued on Page One Hundred and Thirty five M GXJLZD PRIZE POEM MUMPS By SARAH IANE SPELLMAN There's a bird in our fig tree 1 2 HS am O e diresf dumps it mumos' Said the doctor, ust keep warm, S And your appetite reform: 3fbl1Hg vain gi ' f to'me: There A - chid ' on R grass . 'Q 'C al- lf:- 1 l r Q ' ' . I VV' . 6 . . l Hide away for seven days Lest the mumps become the craze- Shield your body from all bumps, Mind your mumps. A friend who called on me today Turned her head with grief away: Down her cheeks the tears did trace, What's the matter with your face? She asked. I pointed to my bumps- Iust the mumps. Isolated from my kind With a dull and drowsy mind. Sipping many an antidote For the itch-mite in my throat: Cheeks and neck have grown to bumps,-- Darn the mumps! PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT sniomwwwwzmr-fr 7 i 7 Wqyyu fi- vw W? 014 -4 4' X' v9AllNf'lfBwN 1 - ' ' .. 'MP-rf H ' 1 -L -, ,A STV- KU- - 1 31' Y H Jw ,HY ww--,rm Y ,W ,, ,iw ,,,,, f- r' A . 'I' 'fu' . ' 'ffl'-'5'-F10 - 5 Q4 WV- Q ---' .--A-vin.--vu----.-...- .., .., 1. ,,. . .1 mg fi -9 ag. f -r. . . -A 'wi , gr.-Q .1 ,J v '. ' .1 ' . 41- '. .uskk 'Willa A V. A-, . . , . ,' -N k WY-vw V Y, Y J W, N Y - 370, YH, , ,,,, , ,, .Y , ' -Ty ' , , ' 1 41 , , , Jim TIICK flllx!NAPf b The Who's Who Contest was conducted by the circulation department of the annual. Every student purchasing an annual was given a ballot to be cast for their favorite candidates. At the close of.every day the contest results were posted on the bulletin board in the main hall. The student body became quite enthused over the fiery strife, as 772 annuals were sold. Thefe were 77,200 votes. cast during the two weeks of the Campaign. u V . Q J E, V' 7 ' s I i I if ' , Er 1 -H PAGE ElGll'l'Y'NiNE ' efrfagi.. . ' ' Y K A-,HW A W 233 7iF '17f.7'lI'5lff?37512'lf?fZ7.i31 3s'!Wlk. . H Y Y ' -.qw-f , I, I Q- V. ,- -, .i-in-.4,.fu..,.--yi -FW, ' ' r- :'ff..imw?i18Qg-iv l A Q. -'2'.zf.e1f'f1W- w w. .. J y tmm.. x -1:1 fat.. .. 4-in ' , ' ' ' ' ' , , , . . .- --4,17---Ll -3 I '- 5' YIIMLYLQ.. ...Y. -Y lT 3-v l'57-i- SOCIAL NOTES It was strictly a teacher affair, the Faculty Party. So strict that on the afternoon of September 30, it was necessary for me to climb to the skylight to gather my informa- tion. Mercy! Mercy! The dears were playing cootie! Really, I was mortified! Miss Climie and Mr. Winn played the hardest and, therefore, were awarded the first places. I narrowly averted breaking the skylight as the chicken dinner was carried in. But- presto, it was all gone. Those ravenous teachers! Finally our teachers filed out to their limousines, and I longingly watched them drive away as I climbed down from my perch. October 24, 1931. I witnessed the Senior-Senior Hard Time Party in the cafeteria on October 24, 1931. Being near Hallowe'en the mighties appeared in grotesque, comical, or beautiful costumes. A few non-costumed members stood on the outside looking in, and managed to snatch a few words of the gruesome ghost tales. At nine o'clock the ball began and continued merrily until midnight. September 30, 1931. October 31, 1930. I was present at another delightful event on October 31-senior sweaters had ar- rived. When the curtain rose in the auditorium Franklyn Hudson was seen as Dad in a soda fountain scene. Soon the gang clamored in--a symphony in blue and gold. Victor Larrieux and May Wocks led members of the group in a snappy dancing chorus. The program closed with several college songs and yells. The high and might- ies then motored to the Cherry Blossom. On returning to the portals of our school, a photographer greeted them and snapped their bright and beaming faces. November 7, 1930. I was escorted to the Football banquet by none other than Tonsil McAdenoid to wit- ness the Champion football team of 1930 break a long, long fast. Many notables were present. Rocky Kemp, football star, was the honor guest who thrilled us with his breath- taking experiences. Entertainment was furnished by some of our talented students. Coach Patz, Coach Hansen, and Mr. Travis gave short inspiring talks. Captain Harvey White introduced next year's captain, Tom my Turley. Then came Miss Hall's chicken dinner-words fail me! As my escort and I were leaving, we managed to snatch a word or two with the popular Captain Milo McCard and his sweet little wife lnee Viola Flemingl. We were also introduced to the charming Mrs. Hansen by Coach Hansen, himself. December 5, 1930. On the evening of December 5, I made a late entrance at the Woman's club for the Iunior-Senior Prom. The dance was in full swing. Such gowns! My escort, the prominent Ieosaphat Keronski, glided with me into a dreamy waltz, and under the low lights I glimpsed Doris Broadbent in a sea green creation. She was dreamily gazing down into the eyes of Sherman Schwartz. Then came the dawn-or at least the lights came on. Entertainment was furnished by members of the two classes, after which dancing continued until midnight. Ianuary 5, 1931. I'm not a letterman, so I was forced to h ide in the piano that Edna Bond was play- ing. The scene was the Homestead Inn: th e time was the evening of Ianuary 5: and the occasion was the presentation of gold footb alls to our lettermen by the Iunior Chamber of Commerce. PAGE NINETY 6.9911 RWWMW W7 Wi XA 1 e QQ? iw iq Q'- . . . I . , ...M .g.,..A..,.1.,-V . . M 5 . -f-- ......:...::..............a..... f V .. . , .n,,.f'..x.-. uf.,-.I 1 , , , I V Y ,-1. :ul . .Jil-Y. Y V-pw -V-- - .rv ---H if--Y VVV- V V---' - V V 4 V A V V - V V '-T ' ' amwi 1.1lllll'W1V SOCIAL NOTES Mr. Irving Robinson was master of ceremonies. After a short address given to the team by Mr. Travis, the hall was emptied. Edna helped me out of the piano, and that was all. january 18, 1931. I sat in the back row and listened to a most inspiring address given to the W'31 class by Reverend Charles Swift of the Christian Church. The subject was Builders , and the event was the Baccalaureate service. january 21, 1931. Class day is the saddest one of the graduation eXercisesWI've always thought. Steps in Education was the title of the skit offered on the afternoon of january twenty-first. American Legion medals were awarded to Loretta Miller and Earl Cham- berlain for their records in scholarship and athletics. The Ephebian ring was presented to Loretta Miller in recognition of her class leadership and scholarship. january 22, 1931. On the evening of january 22, Wilmington witnessed the graduation of the W'3l class. The girls were beautifully garbed in semi-formal attire. The boys looked stunning in clark suits. The theme of the program was Our Home Port. Members of the class speaking were Lillian Graham. Loretta Miller, Earl Chamberlain, and Lorne Campbell. Music consisted of a vocal duet by Marie Sanchez and Louis Sapien, and a solo by Don Lewis. The speaker of the evening was William A. Sheldon, of the Los Angeles City Board of Education. After Mr. Sheldon presented the diplomas, the exercises closed with I Am a Builder sung by the class. February 25, 1931. As the Seniors climbed up to the Big Pine Lodge at 7 A. M., on the 15th of Feb- ruary, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Weiss, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Swart were waiting with out- stretched arms. We climbed from the truck in which Telford Smith brought us and immediately we scattered-some to sleighs, some to rinks, some to the toboggan slides. and I wandered up to the ski jump. Sheldon Moomaw had a good cry when he landed on his ear. Recardio Cortezio escorted me to the lodge for a steaming hot meal. After which we boarded the truck and wended our homeward way. March 13, 1931. Banning was hostess at a Scholarship banquet given on March 13 at 6:30. The schools represented were Inglewood, Polytechnic of Long Beach, Compton, Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach, Bell, El Segundo, Southgate, Redondo, Avalon, Narbonne, Tor- rance, Gardena, Huntington Park, San Pedro and Venice. Sherman Schwartz, president of our Chapter, opened the meeting and then turned it over to the District president, who presided and announced the program. March 25, 1931. On March 25, the mothers of the Seniors were entertained in the library at a tea. The room was beautifully decorated with palms and flowers. Carl Bjork entertained with a violin solo, and Tim Marie Halloran and jean Munro sang a charming duet. A boys' quartet sang a lovely number. April 17, 1931. On the evening of April 17, the Seniors met in the cafeteria for their sport dance. The girls were most charming in chic sport outfits. Mrs. Frances Shaw Weiss, Miss Nora Sidebotham, Mr. lames R. Bramer and Mr. Walter V. Riffenburg were faculty guests. Refreshments were served late in the evening. PAGE NiNu'rv.oNia - A '-' - ' '- -11f:fwm:.f.'fwmWmm v rv, -'1 ' ' M Y V A N HX, 'lfiiff f qfkwf. . . .A , , 'U' ' W ' ' .f I' ' d -, ,f,-H, f . Jf. '-f'j4f.,.,'-v-,gg .:'I. ' ' 1' 3' ' ' .I ' ' i f ' 1 5'P-'Z vr ' , 1 l E V V. L . I 1.4 1.gF1,2'Qgu ,..m ,., ,1tm'1a-. '12x.-g,Q.'.r,s'w::-., viz: ff, vw iq-L V VY , V , - - - , f 1 .-.....,..p-n-uuL::.-.,::- ' ' wp ,-1nnllur,,,,:i,...lr 1 z,.:,L.,.:vxef-Ilbuac.-.YW PAGE NINETY-TWO 5 W N -er Z Jul. ,Fw Q13 s-asmpifa, ,M , P as !i'1f.TEG'H FI.. PAGE NINETY-THREE I J f 1 I X x ,Q ! N 'Q i YW' +1 Q 1 tu , or , f' -at WK' ' f '- I- nr fi ' ' A ' 1' 'fgfqfyv-gr , , V. .... . i Q, - 'f,',, Q ,. ,A ' ' 55 4, ' f:lI'fJl 'VS . , ,, , f I, -arf,-,, .,,.,.,1 , - fuw wiv Q, ,A .ANA N4 1 A. W .- -. b- -V V ,-.,,,,r .- ' ' f --'- -- '------ 1----'N '- 14- 121: 11.11.-.-::...., .::::L1:',::.f-,:2lL-1,:,-af... J'-'L A+ Banning High School is now asserting herself in the field of sports. With two major sport championships and a high standing in the other remaining sports, Banning teams of this year have set a record that future teams may do Well to tie or exceed. -E. L. Patz. In the athletic field this year Banning has proven to wthe older teams of our League that we are to be reckoned in every game in which our boys step upon the field. No longer do We go into the game with the idea to hold our opponent's score down, We are out to Win the -H. Lee Hansen. HONOR MEN VICTOR LARRIEUX, Linesman CHARLEMAGNE FUETTE, Backfieid J I XL C1 QW is it 'N W H ' ' W --A , , : , Jr HHMRA' -' 17' 'iff ,,.. -,wc , , L-Mr, r, or , H, .- :,wxain'f:ftT3.-bv-A-5 t.,,'f,7'Q 1741 ' --- l iiakft' A -,1 --.,'.i'+f..Z':- '-if tk'-P-S w' -it , . , - . ' . ' V, -in VVYY U ,gg-,,, , , ,, , Y, V , .... ,:,,, , en: :,,,,. ..,, , ' , ,WJ V ffzrr' V Y-W 1 W-:W . rfb' 1 ,:,,,' , - League Games Banning 26, El Segundo 6 Banning 32, Hawthorne O Banning 14, Torrance 0 Banning 33, Southgate 0 FOOT BALL Bang! There go the Pilots for the first win of the season over the strong Hawthorne eleven. Haw- thorne played a hard- fought battle, but was out- classed by the heavier and faster Pilot eleven. In the second game of the season the Pilots met the heavy El Segundo squad at El Segundo. The Pilots came through with flying colors. The boys did not choose to accept defeat. - In meeting the Torrance eleven, the Pilots met the strongest team in the League, but managed to come through with the winning score. It was a thrilling game and was decided in the last minutes of play. By winning this game the Pilots became the cham- pions of the Minor Marine League. The last game of the season brought the Pilots up against the Southgate eleven and brought to a close Banning's most successful football season. Hopes seemed to have dwindled at the beginning of the season when we lost our captain-elect, Milo McCord, stellar halfback of the 1929 Varsity. However, the leader- ship was turned over to Harvey White, who so nobly filled his position as captain, of the first Banning championship football team. With the assistance of such outstanding men as Charlemagne Fuette, Victor Lar- rieux, Sheldon Moomaw, Charles Dupuy, Harry Francis, Pat Horgan, Henry Holmes, Eddie Anderson, Alan Bolsta and Harold Burgess, all graduating members. Coach Allah Patz was able to develop one of the strongest teams thatkhas ever -taken the field for the Red and Black. V f I Scoring one hundred and five points to their opponents' six, by an unusuzil exlhibi- tion of teamwork throughout the season, the Pilots of the fall of 19130 sefl-a record for future Banning football teams to match. affix ,- if PAGE NINETYNFIVE 'uh 4, A 7 fy-1' 1' ,CRV r x FHM f . A 'yvpa,,w, H A n c v .-.. -,:.' -.4- ,u- .A , 1 N. f W ' -' -' ' - ' - ,' V 1 1 W g., : A , - f'-,:,,,.f,- ,, ' ci V ' I, 5 ., 1' , Y v , I . ,. ,,,.,..-. A Y 1 ,-1 'rl --1:-fs'.ff1:'.v.- -ff:-x .1 M' . f.. f,c . , H, , , , -,, ,..,,f,..-.,,.....-...,........... U.-., - ,-1:1 1,112 11.1::..::: ..,. Q-, ,.,. xxgf-.1----X 211' rua- 4.- L-- . . PAGE NINETY-SIX 0 .w?L'!Yi?f1. - W 'f 4 A X3 . A My I .F , ,.,1, I -erff:-'if'ff , M - W- -- - - -- if f- --Y' -- -f-' -v- nf- , 1, '1' . - . I--J-i':A'- -' ' ' : fc cfrz..-N14 'fJ 5'.'f 1- 1 'f' ' .. .. . 1 . lzuf Y - ,. . -hip. ... f.-. - ,...- Y ---U :LU tw? Wwpr L . . 5 N , flfzsf Aff 'X W N? 1- Wa' Jef? .v ww.--.k, 42, 1 kme- ft , wmpvw ,, ,., mf., wx. -Q. 441:25 -Q-4, sip:-131-v.gF .msg-51mQ.z'Q1f355-fe.-,Q .. N' - ' Y 'Cf ., S ' . . A R 1 , mf f x . fa, w Ea.. , 7 V A is 4 4' '. :fi im? ond- 1 X . . ,W 5, MA, X ?, . 3, ' ', f- X - f L A if , ,, mff. ,f - . 'Rf ' QP- Ng wggiimgi-1 .Q x . ,Q If. .Q f 'mr . 4 ,, f x . guy,-.9 'sa kL ' .. 5- . ,WJ X , ,. .. .s,f,. ...gg fl Q f . www, .Jw V. fy zum, f 0 H ' . V51 wx - ' -X 7 .wif . . - all 1 -- . fqfgfgg .wus - L xl me X-QS Smit? N a Q l 0 . 1 . ' ..i - ' .ii-?il:i--'?Y X A L f f A ejfddsu ' M ' ' ,S ,.-, -S J., XX 1 f Q. ., , .. . - --4 ' X , xx QQ- 2.35 - 'fkgf V -N f gggff' xx .5 f ,f . W :fs .Q ' j:2f.:iF?Q P ,f . .W ss . .:,g.:ffn N ffl 1 x .A .Q I iih h, b v' 1 yr, 'fhlvzv , '5,,5' . 5' . f fzgdfw- ,X Q. L rl . L 5 g' xr ' ., , -2: K 5 Q - ..,,..g - ff A , A ' af f X ' ' 4 xi.. 73 f N Q . - 'MJ .3 fiigffx 1 I M .. 'ge.53gix 'Q . A Y .- ' 7 if-FN? . 1 xl I ,K - . . - twg- L- 1- ' XX! ' , . wx if Hg r . Slwld N ' . . . S' ' tw . 0 - x .Q nf k f ' 1'f'QVf:f3-fig kyixkxfwlxh ., '1T'e25, ' M V L . I . 8 , f1lgf C3w 2 . :Lf-x.,1' ,, 5 Q .- 124.51 -Mfg M ,. 5 X K. .Q - . ' gl avg-. .,L ,MA K 1 :ix f ,. w ,g K Wy .ae xi.. N, ,TWV Lag,-f iii .2 Q f., L '16 - -Wg., ' K -W, 'T 'awfx R41 5?55i'i'f, L.f.y?gi Kslwsg ,rlfzff Mk omqv . me ,I ifrfxv-.353 4 2i'fifh?ifE'.f . f f 1 Jw- Kina-fJ 1 , L ' L',L -m r---YVTQ1'-Jw f...'5'N:: -7 M f -1 . NN . . . K- fftilgw. .ni-wfaf.fQ44QYf, ' -eilusiff wi' . Qi 4 4 w e Q2 A . L '1- :R -- f fl-' Q . ' -. .Pau '18 if K ' N Tv' - V nf, - Q' Q.. H , f V 1 I .5323-f , f - +1 . -..-' 'iff . . f'T'f7 .. ESQ PAGE NINETY-SEVEN Le, Y A V ,AA ' V H ' A W ' 'M -'-rf' JW fgff 41 'r 4 . - -, ,A - - '- V, - , , i . , 2 v-+m.,.. , , ' h ' ' ' an -- -' n I 7 Y V -'N' x '7l '!'s'?'f3'5.I l 'f ,i!T'ffJ T7 ' ,.n5:'g.1-'.:2'fQf-. v -, V . fr fvf ' Yr' f4 ,.,, , ,J-, .. 1, V ., 1 ,r - . ,'.-,v.- V .Q , gf.,g.Ml ' A -,, I-v-v--.-nn vwn!'v'1Y'l'?' JT: vi . '51-JJLil,'I.ZA71il11Zf.I5-.Tl .Yi .... lI1J2:..'2'.fTfl'-iTZu'6 5 , VARSITY Swish!! There goes another basket for our big and brawny Varsity. This time it's Maki, but he'd be lost if it weren't that Smith took the tip off and passed it to Teeple, who received the ball on a reverse from Boyer, while C'Sullivan and Goldie nonchal- antly took a couple of opponents off their feet. t LIGHTWEIGHTS Clear the courts, here come the Lightweights! Quite a snappy bunch of f lows, aren't they? They're light but fast, and though they did not come out so Well thi sea- son, they played a good brand of basketball. , fa . PAGE NINETY-EIGHT . if lx. W U W W 1 A' I 'M A 01 C lllxfpx Lf 1 Qin lf! Y ,Am A CLASS C Lo and beholdl Here come the C's on the court. Coached by Allah Patz, these little fellows held their own in the league and ended the season with three wins and two losses. CLASS D The little Banning Midgets, outweighed but not outplayed, also ended the season with three wins and two losses. Led by a spirit that develops real athletes, these little fellows made up one of the scrappiest teams Banning has ever put on the court. PAGE NINETY-NINE any fn I af xv C ' : M:-' 'HY ' . . W.. , . . W , Via 1- H ,:.-f',,.4- .V -. . . w 'f' 'L .. Q A I . .T - ' ' ' ' - . .. , ,uf wtf fi f4...- 2 7fn ..w Y , I - , zu , v- ,, .---vm.-nm 'wlvl 'V'l3' ITL .0 - 71.2213 217 .IllI1T2f.1:---T-TZ... .--......-JT.lZ.'1.1Z1.1IiZTff-Tv.2x I , 'J xv . , . f TRACK Track season this year found the Banning thin-clads under the leadership of Coach Swede Hansen, the latest addition to the coaching staff at Banning High. The class A squad, under the captainship of Lester Wagner, proved a real prob- lem for many Marine League teams. He was assisted by such outstanding performers as Iohn Lind, Eddie Maquena, Omar Skeen, Charles Dupuy, Albert Balingit, Howard Russell, Carl Davenport, Reino Maki, Buster Boyer, Andy Kristovich, Francis O'Sulli- van, Eddie Church, Mastoshi Masukawa, and Sam Beecher. The class C group, captained by Martin Nationalista, lost but one competitive meet. The C squad consisted of Tsuyoshi O'Kura, Walter Peterson, Louis Para, William Gill, Paul A. Martinez, Bob Martin, Francis Foster, Sam Malovich, Harold Humph- ries and Kirkwood Wallace. TRACK SCORES Feb. 27, '31-Banning, 743 El Segundo, 30. Feb. 20, '31-Banning, 372: Washington, 45: and Redondo, 40. Mar. 3, '31-Banning, 743 Leusinger, 20. fWykoff and other notables, including Brix, presentl Mar. 14, '31-L. A. City H. S. Relays. Banning won 3 relays. 'I Mar. 10, '31-Banning, 49: San Pedro, 5. Mar. 20, '31-Banning, 67 1-3: Narbonne, 43 2-3. A Mar. 27, '31-Banning, 125: Iordon, 813 and Southgate, 352. Y Apr. 10, '31-Banning, 59: Torrance, 45. Apr. 16, '31-Banning, 485 Bell, 55M. PAGE ONE HUNDRED 2 X tk X Q x xx. 2 , 1 ' XTQY' 1 'N x H10 N ' ' ' ' Z 'c-116 '7','5'WwY x . 11 ww 'V YN ' 41 . ' J rg N? 'f'15f:'-W' ' ' .2-.V NA, MM, - f ' gf Y w,,wmv-- WW- Y ..,,,,,vV Y YW Y H l , WN . .' VN?- W'1 ' 'Y N 'Ni-Wf w- S -'-- ' 'I' ' ' 1 ' ,.f-..v:'?f1s-:-5' 11 A ,- H, - -,z-Mn . , . . , ,. . PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE my f BASEBALL Inexperienced, but willing to the extent of sacrifice, the Pilot Varsity baseball team of 3l proved to be a mighty sirappy bunch. Although serioufly handicapped by the loss of Celso Rodriguez, stellar shortstop of last year's team, and with only two remain- ing lettermen, the boys put up a real fight to etain the championship cup won last year. The following is a Qhedul of ga s pla . 2 efizmg ning nning at Washington W W o don May 1 Southgate at Banning 5 Bannln ar 22 Banning at Rus ' s ' 15 ' ' ' B ' I . ' A: . b 6 . .. I ' . . ay o ce at nmg. ay 6 ell t ann 12 a ning El e do 9 Ba a A T N J I s good t a.Da ke mine ly ' any pl e o time I-le's alw or me n wha do, QT But it s di quaking 6 ft f W oke at my card as e und rstoocl ' And said, Never mind, son, I Qp flunked in Latin too. Margaret Stevens. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO .. . .,, k. K, lb- . V wmv ff , r - ' ' fy . 1 V, fi, vf-mW ',' . ,iku-' ' 1 ' ' C V U . -. v:QA.,.q-:-,.. ,.--' M , ..,'. . '. ,M -3 v- . Q TENNIS Although tennis is a comparatively new sport at Banning, the first year found us with a championship team and with good prospects for another this year. With the assistance of former Coach Sanborn, the boys, through hard practical work, have de- veloped one of the strongest teams in the Marine League, The responsibility for oujxjl representation in this sport was through the following men: Herbert Tweedie Shi? man Schwartz, Clifford Mattson, Eddie Maquena, Demetri Ackel, Dallas Clin ,Me vin' von Ziebrich, and Theodore Peter. ,, JPSPORT MANAGERS 3 Probably no ingividuals participating in athletics do quite as much r5the e ef' of our teamsi s thx spggivmanagers, lt's all work and little glory for uo 'V Coach Patz exa e have had the finest group of sport manager ve eyer had on our stafgfbtwj Ox Z -Q K ., , V i PAGE ONE HUNDRED TI'iRIiIi N . Y ' YA 'TLT' H V A ' W 1 . ' . . 1 . ., V... .. . .. . ,M ng 7 , , 'f'p1,n-' - - . .., -fm'-1: mv: - , .. gr f ' ' -sew -KAI . L- A f5.-.'.-.,,',.94S45551.t, 1 . J, Aviv.. .,,.Em, .-4 - .rc-' 2- - '. M l f me - uw,-. .--.fn-J .1 .+,,,. ,y,,,1A-A W M , - , f W ....-,...-a.. .... ....,--...:' fe'-.ef -4.:1.f.1s:s1.,:..,es ,.., .L ,,,,, 1 f.e1a1s.ffe-.:ff- pea.: I am proud of the accomplishments of G. A. A. this year. They were hostesses at a successful play- day on December tenth. At the Torrance playday the teams were victorious in all events but soccer and in that they tied. At Bell seven out of eight athletic events Were Won. These days were charac- terized by good sportsmanship. Other noteworthy events of the year Were: supervising a playground at noon for the Junior High girls, directing a playday for the Junior High to which the Wilmington Elementary schools were guests, conducting a posture contest, and giving the Senior A class a playday at Banning Park. In fact all of the most Worth while accomplishments in the Physical Education Department this year have come through the G. A. A. Kathryn D. McCabe ww Wx GIRLS SP EEDBALL Speedball, a new sport at Banning, went through a most successful season. This sport is a combination of soccer and basketball. With real interclass competition, the made a strong bid for the title, but the Seniors emerged victorious. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Volleyball, the first sport of the year, proved to be exceedingly exciting and thor- oughly enjoyed by all the girls. lnterclass competition was scheduled and much action was seen. This sport permits the non-athletic girl a Wonderful opportunity for healthy exercise with all the spirit of competition and yet it is not a strenuous sport which can in any way cause over-exertion. PAGE ONE HUNDRED Foun xref' W JIM' 5'-'X ff Lx? ' WJ 'M .a ' ni , 1' 'wk x . mi, , 1 A . . I I lk l m w+ III III A L it A YE'1tI't1!' VW q lst ' M1HmQ'5lm it 13 7 4 ' nga: 'T 0, ag, .., 1 - Hr.i.-?-,- 1 - I -1- II i IIIIv IIIU-IIHI I ,U Y ,LL W I- . I I , 5 11:5 1 .f1'flTlI3'F.il'3 1 -- ' if.. :U A V ' 5' H' .' 1 N 'X fi v,'1' Leg . '-' i-Ili? ' . . . . ., .., x-.Ng tg.-',,1r 7' -.P ,. -P 1- , .' 5 limi I I I I I I I II I IIII II 'I . ' I j ' - - V H ,.,, -t ,,-,W--gg-,,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,, . , ,. ' , ,,1,,,g,:..,, ,wwf ,,-- - W - Y ' 'fr W- Y --,vw ul -Y. ,Jil BASKETBALL This year basketball ranked high as one of the outstanding sports on the girls' athletic calendar. The basketball season enjoyed a snappy, thrilling, and successful run. Because of the large turnout for this sport there was plenty of keen competition. The outcome of the extensive schedule of interclass games was a victory for the Iuniors. However, the other teams were not far behind. GIRLS BASEBALL Batter up! Bang! And the game is on! Baseball, one of the most popular sports of the year, has begun. Never before has such action and enthusiasm, together with plenty of competition, been shown on Travis Field. PAGE ONE IILINIDRED FIVE WW ' WEMWWQEEWA MM ,ffm 4 '3w 5'f5f ' i f--.FW-:Fl Q ' , ,,,, ,,,,,-L,,,,,Tf,, , , N . . 1 .. I U' , - 0' - w. .-,.- . , ' q . f,r',, .,v'1'gg 'Ango liI ' ' ' '-' Q '1'- . 1 . ' - V s I . .- fi if-,.. lA'Z1Y' .. ., ' 1.. i :',i1'Y5' -L .T -'Wm - V ' ' ' ' ' I . . v-Iilii-'iriii-45-1 ' ' 'lL1Tf '.,ll ,, lil. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX G. A. A. PLAYDAY On December 10, 1930, the Banning G. A. A. was host- ess to three schools, Bell, Iohn C. Fremont, and San Pedro. Marked by an attendance of 250 girls, it was one of the most successful playdays ever to be held on Travis Field. After our interschool games in basketball, soccer, volleyball, tennis and archery the girls enjoyed non-interschool games such as tug-of-war, football, cage ball, and balloon vol- leyball. As soon as the games ended each Banning girl chose a visitor who was to be her guest and marched to the cafeteria, Where speeches were given and delicious refreshments were served, Later dancing was enjoyed in the main hall. MWWWRHWKW 'Wt ' mmwm wage l H h Mg 1 gg gg gg W ,. - rin-P A n A A A g fm 1 '. x4 ., , L 1 'A V - '- - - 1 AH -H' N Y ,W-vv ,,,,.-.,,,,, , ...Y --- - -- V Y- -- ' -, an - ' V kvgagggvp-1li?..lgfx'y1v -.f::p,,i- ii Y In M gAXj?ZfW-gw.w- Q -..--.,.......-.--....... g,':W'.'1 V,-'. I ' .. .i . Fill: f.E',nf1.w. 'ni M.. A, , G. A. A. PLAYDAY The purpose of our playday is that of showing hospitality rather than mere- ly competing in sports. Here the girls 5 become acquainted with the girls of other schools and thus begins a lasting friendship between them. Every year each school is entitled to be hostess at a playday and to attend two at other schools. On December 3, we were guests at a playday at Torrance. We took part in Basketball, Soccer. Volleyball, Tennis and Archery. After the refreshments a very delightful program was pre- sented and dancing was enjoyed by all until it was time to say I ' goodbye. Again on March 26, 1931 we were invited to a playday at Bell High School. A most delightful time was en- joyed by all. PAGE ONE HLINDRED SEVEN P' WQWEZWFQEM Jvlw? y fhaflwl --.f.-- 4 1, wa new -rlgifv , ' ., , . - A 'Aff f ' W -f Mf g ,- . ' -Y iw 'A 7,-'wr' ... 4511, N I P i.,.,,5.,1,.T if uwg, .. . w.:f.-w.-,i ...wfriimir ' -wi .. .- 1-.-.f - - - ---- , , - .,. ,L f,,, fniii 531 . -W gn, ,, ':'l,,4K. W .1' , 'Jill-.il-vlillf' .7257-357' BANNING g 1 ' CALENDAR September 2, 1930: School opens. Why s u c h gloomy countenances? Oh, I know, the bevy of good looking stu- dents we were expect- ing failed to arrive. Alas, Alackl September 8: Mr. and Mrs. Milo McCard Qnee Viola Flemingl return to seek more knowl- edge????? September 9: Night school opens with large enrollment. September 10: Aggies grab another cup. September 12: First practice football game at San Pedro. Captain Milo McCard breaks his leg. More woe for our team. September l3:, Portlight's out! New faculty advisor, Miss Anna Merritt East, proves quite a find. September 19: First aud call. New teachers introduced. Doctors called in to attend to all the young ladies who fainted when they sighted the new coach. September 24: Musical concert presented for the school, arranged by Mr. Hansen and featuring Miss Leona Le Doux and Mr. Homer Simons. Victor Larrieux, local boy, makes good and as a reward kisses Miss Le Doux' hand. September 25: Collegiate capers! l should say sol Hi Y stages snappy initiation. September 26: Petty's business college career blows up, and she returns to Banning. September 30: Faculty throws a get-together party. Coach Hansen steals all the prizes. October 1: Magician entertains student body with fantastic tricks and stunts. Several students make first professional appearance. October 4: Scholarship Aud Call. Goodness! Don't we all wish we had studied just a wee bit harder last semes- ter? PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT ' Wiiil' l .., 4. . sv. . ?' ' -1241. fn'-K! , I A ,,,,,,.f .I l ,,,Y ir- 1 A .1- , ' ' .L1,l,5. 3....j3-.jf.Ng.'l' hw . . 3 ' 'f L -E 'fJ3-i'9fH :' ! 'U Ll !' '5 , . .. . - - ' ' ' v-W-M YVVV ,,-W 511-..., . . - - 'H' ' ' ' ' TV T TT Y -V YW V Y 'TH WT CALENDAR Science Club takes a trip to battleship. The Club should be com- mended. for under the splendid leader- ship of Madison H. Compton, no one even fell overboard. An al- most unheard-of fete! October 7: Honorary Oratory, Dramatic and Debate students organize club. Vic Lar- rieux elected president. October 9: Big football rally, team once more takes heart when Harvey White is an- nounced as the new football captain. Milo McCard addresses the team and creates a wild desire to fight for victory. Student body enthusiastic! October 10: First league football game with Hawthorne. Victory for the Pilots, 28-O. October 13: Mrs. Weiss and Mrs. Swart return from their jaunt to Europe. School spirit picks up. October 17: Oh! a regular old football game with Mrs. Weiss and Mrs. Swart back rooting just as strong as ever. We beat El Segundo 26-6. October 22: Hooray! Visiting day. All seniors found in the library. Mr. Holstein assigned civics term papers due tomorrow. October 24: Oh! Another splendid victory for Banning. We beat Torrance on their grounds. October 25: Aud call. Community C h e s t drive opens. October 29: Seniors re- ceive startling blue and gold class sweat- ers in a college revue aud call. Photograph- er down to take pic- tures. Printing and journalism class jour- ney to Torrance to view movies. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE mf! Q u -Y V A I V A xlpglzyif., 'QI 1 .J 1 .1..,1' 'Hwy' 'v'i-'A Y ------V - g W-:Y -Y - V 1 I I --- Huy P . , 'v'1'-f' V -wa . -.-f-g1i.i4.W1.-- Q, '- . -, ,1 -fm-'rg ' v . , , , , , V H A I .f 'c . .L 1. 0, KM, gm.-gl, - T ' Y ' ff --H '-'H' --1--'01-dh-uf-Y ',,v.:14YL. ::::::.:g:,.:::..,.:, ,,,::r:::::ff' 1,:c:... 'Y CALENDAR October 31: Practice football game at Iordon. Ban- meets first defeat this season. Thank good- ness, it was only a practice game! November 5: Debaters stage beach picnic. November 7: Woe and more of it! Report cards out. Oh, but the day becomes jolly to- wards the end. We beat Southgate and win the championship. Football banquet held in the cafeteria, after which the team attended a dance. Oh! the grace of those brawny heroes! November 10: Armistice day program. Many new voices are discovered. Harold Teeple sings a solo. November 11: Armistice Day! No school. Everyone stayed home and slept????? November 12: Football rally for the championship team. Several of the heroes are attacked by bac! cases of stage fright. November 141: The seniors' dignity is insulted when the rest of the football team wins victory on Travis Field. November 21: Senior play Ierry . Rose McVay and Henry Holmes prove invaluable finds. November 24: Aud call, A member of Byrd's expedition thrills us with exciting tales of the South Pole. November 26: Dramatics class presents skit featuring School Days . We win basket- ball victory over Narbonne. November 27: Thanksgiving holi- days. Charles and Sheldon build an addition on the Ford to ac- commodate surplus guests. December 5: Iunior-Senior Prom at Woman's Club. December 9: Basketball game. Tor- rance at Banning. We win. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN . -, ,V , K we - .J .. . 4 - 1. J. ' ,,,,,-,t W W. .,,,..N t 8. . t 1?:!-V551lffW55l5vi'l ' 'V ' 1 'V- Wa-R741 V Y 1 V 'M Y ---- .... ..1,-,,.,,..,.,.................., n' ' ' ' lm '. 5.1 4:1-.ul I , ,,, 'l11':l':v,: '.jf' ' . v..-3,,-xylxs'-.I'-rv 1- .:'w.yv.. f '.: fw'1.2S v 1 - . W.- ,, . ,-.u4..... Vv,f ..........r-.. H..- r ...mr 1.. .---::. .. ..-W W ..-W---f,H.-, f.,--,V ,mf- CALENDAR December IO: Girl athletes perform. Ban- ning shared honors in the big Play Day. December 13: Delightful aud call featuring all of our favorite school talent. December 19: Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. December 19-29: Christmas vacation. December 30: School opens. Students display lav- ish gifts, which makes talk of Hard Times appear rather unbased. lanuary 1-2: New Year's vacation. Students catch up on their knitting????? lanuary 8: Basketball games with Iordon. Victory for the opponent. lanuary 16: Another basketball defeat. Banning versus Riis. Ianuary 19: Aud call. Football letters and sweaters presented. lanuary 20: Student body election. Franklyn Hudson elected new president. Ianuary 22: Senior A luncheon given by Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Pear- son. Graduation. lanuary 23: Last day of the term. Grown-up graduates return. Many sad farewells. lanuary 26: Opening of new term. New programs and hectic days. Couple of million new B7's arrive. lanuar 29 10 000 more B7's arrive , Y 1 . - February 2: Faculty annual pictures taken. Seniors prove ability teachers. First aud call of the new semester. February 12: Annual aud call. Pilot Wheel of 1899 amuses the stu dent body. March 25, '31-Senior A's entertain their moth- ers at tea. ' March 27, '31-Senior B's attempt to burn up the school with racy sweaters. April 17, '31-A and B Senior sport dance. May 8, '31-The affair of the season! Iunior- Senior Prom. Iune 14, '31-Baccalaureate service. Iune 15, '31-Annuals out. Iune 16, '31-Seniors stage a sad yet happy class day skit. lune 19, '31-Last day of school. Goodbye! PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN uf w v r ' . o... ,,, .--I 1 I I - Q my W A H V 3 'wk ,gig H M V i- !- . I . - i .a - J r ' T ' 'qu' T M' -Q 4-9,41 ,1 , .,.,.,,, ,,,,. . -I '4f' gpf1. .. .- . 'W i t:fgf' ,I'f:+,i,ze' Q:S THE LIFE PREERVEE E IR 111 HARRY FRACIKOCKED our E Tliz-xiii GRUESOME TALE O F Il N T I M E L Y K N O C K O U T OF POPULAR CITIZEN Detectives Investigate Wilmington, lu v e m b e r 32- Friends of Harry Francis, promi- nent citizen of Banning High School, were completely flabber- gasted to hear that he was knocked out studying English Literature at the breakfast table this morning. He had been hit over the head with a silver dollar. Almost immediately, Detective Big Feet Moomaw was on the scene and began to investigate the case. After six seconds of delibera- tion, he decided that only one per- son could have committed the crime and that was Coach Patz. Immediately, the riot squad hur- ried over to Coach's apartment in Ioaquin Rivera's Ford. Arrived at their destination, the squad found Alan Bolsta doing a tight rope act on the elecftric light wires, while Virginia Bailey played Abide With Me on the bagpipes. Moomaw quickly administered the famous 99 degree and there was nothing for the Coach to do but to sign the well-known con- fession. When asked by Iudge Dale Wright as to what the motive of the knockout was, Coach stood up on his tip toes and said: PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE LEMON PIES TO BE TABOOED Recent investigation carried on in Mrs. Griffith's chemistry classes has conclusively shown that lemon pies sold in our school cafeteria are unhealthful and tend to break down one's constitution. Because of this, Mr. Travis formally an- nounced that no more lemon pie would be sold at school. The following is a chart show- ing the percentage of material found in the pie: Sulphuric acicf ,...,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 84127 Hair oil ....,......,.,,,....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 051, Finely divided horsefeathers .... 03W Old newspapers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 18fZ, Left-handed monkey wrenches 22W Cigars tstolen from Coach Hansenj .,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,, 4891, Real lemons .,.,... ,,,,,,,, 0 1 Ck Garbage ...,,,,,. ..,,,,-, 1 961, Total ,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,, 200071, CHALLENGE!!! Mr. Yoeman wishes to issue a challenge to any faculty member to compete in a penny-matching contest to be held at Miss Stetler's house. If Mr. Yoeman wins the contest, Miss Stetler will serve pints of milk, but if he loses, she will serve quarts of tomato juice. I knocked him out because I loved him and that is why I knocked him out. PROCLAMATION The following proclamation has been submitted by Miss Calef: A'There ain't gonna be no school tomorrow. Everybody kin knock off and go swimming except Bert Raines. Bert has to take me and Gladys McKenzie out to the Scotchman's picnic being held at the City Hall Bread Line, VIC LARRIEUX INTERVIEWED! The Life Preserver's Crack re- porter, Tonsil McAdnoid, reports the following interview with Vic Uoan of Arc, Larrieux: Tonsil: To what do you con- tribute your great success in high school? Viczf Oh, my good looks, of course. Tonsil: Very well, and who is your inspiration? Vic: The one and only Mitzie Green. Tonsil: What are you going to do next year? Vic: Don't you know? Tonsil: Yes, but tell me again. I've got a wart on my left brain and it makes my memory very ir- responsible. Vic: Well, I'll tell you, Tonsil. old boy. I'm going to act in an all-talking version of the famous drama The Gold Diggers. Tonsil: What part will you play? Vic: The shovel. , i fmvivw' , L L , , vw- i. , 1 L , ,.,,-- , N, ' ' '- 'T T T T' T ,nr -' ww, T i .-LY, ,,,,-.g-,m,, ,, ,pr J .. W-, , is-and-ills, H Y--N A - ffr- Y---- A -1- -- - - -2 f PATRICK'S LAST FOOTBALL GAME Young Patrick Horgan was a lad Who went to Banning High: He always wore a sweater But never wore a tie. Now, Patrick loved his football, And loved the ladies, too: He loved his bread, he loved his beans. And loved his Irish stew. But best of all was football- The game Pat loved to play. And Banning High played Keystone One bright Thanksgiving day. Now, Pat was to play half-back On Banning's lovely team: While Keystone boldly waited, As I watched their faces beam. The Ref blew on his whistle, The ball sailed in the air, But no one made a touchdown, And Patrick tore his hair. There were ten seconds left to play, The game a scoreless tie- And Patrick said I'l1 take the ball, And win this game or die. The center straddled o'er the ball. And heaved it to the rear, Then something funny happened That caused the stands to cheer. The people left the football field, And some of them were glad. While others knew not what to think, And others still were sad. But what of Patrick Horgan, He, who had all the vim? Oh, he was putting on his clothes, Way down in the boys' gym. The team sat there in silence, The coach just lowly mumbled, And everyone thought of the game, For, alas, poor Pat had fumbled. -Franklyn Hudson. PAGE om: 11L'Nn1a1an T1ilR'ri:1eN FE it ., N.. Y 1, 1 1 HW I f gx ry ff lj - V x Q ' , . V ' x 7 jj' VW fi -f ff ff I-dl ,J wg! I . I I XI lj A N S A c no ,Av A ' ifi,Vf VM ' , dwarf ' ...... ' VZ ' ' ' L'i AT' .V I' l' I f ' Y ' -MW Y 'fi-73555 ,Y I -' ' L 'f5ff:'?Q'?i' . . , ,: I , .1 ,, ,lf l ll'l ' '-di-k?2,sv -::L., 'E I a-5.64--'A-lllnuunf-7' dl H I ,, ,, I - V , ,,...-.n....-.-......-.-f.:,.af-.--- ,,.: 1-,g,...,,,,, -H f.q:::f-f' ' v f i ' DEAL INTE LIGENCE TEST V , gf TESTI 6J'Wj'! I C General Information. I I Name the Sandwich Islands in order of their flavor. I 2. How many seconds in a second? 3. Guess a number between 7 and 9. l 4. Who wrote Shakespeare's Romeo and Iulietn? 5. Do you know what you think you mean? If so, why not? 6- What iS The depth Of the Los Angeles river when the temperature of the air is 20400 C? Q 7. Does Andy really have a mustache or is his upper lip just dirty? 8. Is a grapefruit a grape? Is it a fruit? 9. Does the spearmint lose its flavor on the bed post over night? 10. Spell correctly the word, punctilious. TEST II Underline the Correct Answers 1. All teachers are: bald-headed, dumb, ignorant. 2. Football players get: letters, broken bones, bashful. 3. Our high school band is az flop, mess, mistake. 4. oa ansen has: fallen arches, false teeth, a wife. , 5. c o needs az janitor, gym, gum store. 6. i ' Shakespeare looked like: Ross McAmis, Mr. Kellam, Andy. A r. Br an overcoat looks like a: tent, ribbon, petticoat. I . ' ' Ba r lik a-pop, civics, Miss I-Iall. Q . v Ho p i . ' dgestable, tasteless, poisonous. . des o d ake a good: tap dancer, grave digger, flag , sit .h Q 5 TEST III . ' 'Sli . What is the Following Poem All About? 'Q is QB 'gh iummer shine- X T o i g its golden rays :pl U n t e Rippling .x .Q x Q St' l, o en silence ' ' RQ XX S ttlere only j W . 'SBy th rbid snores A ' Of ' h chool teachers. X .J O A URDAY MORNING N Q ' n in ell gent student should miss all of the above questions. xg E AG o EEUNDRED FOURTEEN l x I I L I Wx Xt M I 'sl eb A ., f x S lx' ,J 3 l ,I I rr. , : J Q xH -. X xslt 'F RS 4 . ' 'W , ,.--,-,,, WW- ,f-ff--- - f.f- -qv ff-f .b H-. ,.. , up :-xf 1 14 1 '1 ' 4- W U , . A 4 .. ., - , . ,. --W' 7 Yrrrrr wiv- W i,Lv,, , ,, , ,Jeanna-mains- -----f -- V S W' - 1 1 ! ,qw-. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN 131' incl 1 --v l I :'p 'f S1' x -s - . , y . nn., 1 .,,, ?gfneNATUl2,Ef ,mmf 'J WWWZW MMM? ffwfw444fZ4ffL-vfw1fffff7DQA4.,uz,4 ,Z,4,,,,L,,,4AQf ,.Z,,,,,,Lg4 AMW? .d.f4f,,,f,,,,.,7,,,,,,44,z,,,2,, ,,g, 4, ZZ WZWM SQ fwwgg? , . 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Y:::-+:::::::::::::::: v::::::1, W gJ::- ::,'-:::::- -:::: :::: 1, J: 1 1: 1 1: . fl: 5: Compliments off 1: nj, lime 5 5 I 1 'v X 1 'U , . :'l 'P I Y ': :V ' 5 5 3 A l ' s sl RIN ' 1, , 4 4: 1, IQ ' FRANK ASCOLESI 1: K 5, , 5 ' , 1 II ' U - J, 1' A Y A If , 5 ' . 5, If D ner and zlder I: 5: PARLOR 5 1 5: 5: 1 - ef 5: 5: ' 1 55: . 5: ' K , l 5: 1: - ' . 1? Phone ilmin 5 1, Barber and aut 1,5 A ,I - 11 4 ' X ' P : - 4: :E f 8 1: : ' 5 fx 1: 5, . PP 4 , 15 1 California Bank Bldg. 1, 1: 1. 5 1: 4 1, . 1, 1, X Phone O2 xvaiondf 2 Avalon Blvd. Wilmington, Calif. 1, P ' p 1: e - 5 F: 5: 4,::- :- ::: :::: :v I : - - A A::::::::::::::::::::J wi, WW ZW - Page One Hundred Seventeen W QW ' W X X W .iii ffm., . f-f-X:-:fmvlw.:,flfvzl:-Q. ,....,.,....,.... ...:..:........ .- lf.. A TV 'wil?1 i 5:1331 V , ffffli 7 ll'9'l:'i '1??.s'E:.. l '?+fk'L W ,Y - ' , . N: .Y .nr-:f1nd.:r1.1 r W X ' l 1 s :u 5121232322 '::::::::: ': :l:::::: 'f 32:1 22:1 Zilillilnililiiiliii .lnu ----.- I .--.- --.- nnun 1 -..--.-- .-.--- , .-.- nlnn -.----n. Wi ....... . xx N .A I I lx ,VI X ' ,' r 1' te X1 mp: en . A COAS F G 0 v ANY fi X l WIL NGT il O 4 1 Q! fl pf Phone Wilmington l I hon 15 ,Ruth M. Adar Edwin W. Sandlson - , A i Q I V I flflarifg and General Insurance 1 3 on Q I Mg , ' Home of Good Insurance it WU In l l 555 xl ' P ..I 930 Avalon Blvd. Wilmington Let Flowe s S ez, .9 ou Rp 3 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE :waasasssssaaassssssslasssssssssllf 1 H ' 1: l. .laasssees ................ lsssssssassssssss FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS if . 'l?'1l. X L L Ig sTocKToN M X N-.ffl l Artistic Floral Designs ix 4, N. Plumbing 6 Heating ' 512 Avalon Blvd- 636 Avalon Blvd. Wilmington, Calif. Phone 172 Wilmington, Califg l EEE!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE?EEEEEE!EEEE555EEEEEEEE5EEEEEEE55535EEEEEEEEiiiiiiiiiiimiimiHill? llliiiiiilliiiiliiiiii A ' X Page One Hundred Eighteen a xi'- J X fl A , L nal. 'x l fi Ti 1 ix vu 'Wg' Q I Qourt 'Zf 7 -:fact of xx C- gl ,, cLSL? xx' ,QQ , V WOOD'S MORTUAE, ' M 7-if TL' ' Hit? Q7 , ses PHONE 97 I s A 702 Bl JW EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEESEEEEIW' :EE5EE!S5E5EiE' :EEEEEE 255551 : .EEiE5:EE5EE'55':E5EEEE 55: ' :EEEEEFSE .E: ' .zz EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE I 9 . RI 5 co. QUALITY los PRINTING Phone 909 820 Avalon Blvd. I 'I 4 ..f 'I 4, 1, I, 1, 4' 'I 13 1 'I 1: I I 1, I 'I 'I 1 1, 'I I KJ 1I I 1 'I 'I 'I I 1 J 4 Com UAAQI1 1 1 'I If' IWI5 'I U I :I :re Dairy rodug :E I N I 1: RICHMAID :ce CREAM' 1: It 'I 1 II no Wes: G sf, wilmington, cam. :I II I' 'I 1 'I 'I I ...................... jg 'i ' 41' ,Pay One Hundred N negegfnfo I I 'Iyf my xg wif' Q f 1 11 517 I fo! 'O xf I I W' wf SI yd , fr, , I5 L0 QI MKII 11115016 1 QQ! flgfwff 'I I I ' ' :i ff 3 ,. M111 ',f aff, ,I::: - - -::::- - A - - ::v 3 :::::::: : l I I 'I I if Quik Sumxim Qu 5, , 1 QI couRTEsY QUALITY ii 5: Eif N If I ' I 4, EOMMIMC 2, If SERVICE If 'I n 'I II A X 4, 3: Q fi Dry Goods , Dresses I I 1, 1, X1, ' 1, Q, 4 Awu. GTON f, ref, CA WELL'S II 4, 1 , i 1 1, C OF COM E 4, I nts Notzons 1: 1, 1, 11 1, 1, 4, 1, , 1, 4, :I 1, :I Il '41 fl M 813 AVALO BLVD. ,I N 1, , 1: 1: I X . 1: 4, 1, 4, 1, 1, :I I, :I I 1 1: 1: 4, ::::: :: -: :::::- ::::i::: -::: ::: - ::::: Q P O '77 MME AL PORTRAITS 6, Compliments of ILLI . ECK LE, bk . 0 X' ysician an urgeon hotographer y Ho nz 2-6 P. M, Evenings ' CA BACH STUDIO esday and Satur 7:3 -9:60 P. M. Ph e wil. 6 Avalon Blvd, ,:,,,:,,,,.,,,,,, , L ,,, , -: Y, ,:,::,-::,,,:,:,::::: -::::: f AAAA A . -4 A I - - - A O A ' I D r, e I, W' hmg Succe s Fr in ST 1- tergatio ' l et f,L, RIG T X o'-.. e and ail my I MAN OMA Im rte and Domestic Groceries 14' 6 Av lo .1 Fumishl S rnisgtou. Calif Pho ' 4 K 226 E. Anaheim . ' :: ::: :: ' ::::::::::::::::J I Page Ong I X I .--nn... -...-..-...nu --un - ..--...--un.. .--.....-Inn --un...--....-. ......--...---..- 335' . nn --- - . n. --- ..- ..- --- ..- .-un---U ,....u--n ...-nu... P P P P P P ... ............ .:............ ..... ... ..--.-..5 ln 5555555Ei5555555555555E55EEE5555Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SNYDER'S .CLEVELAND and BARKER SQRORI I Funeral Directors I Pme Avenu CNG BE Lady Assistant l amo otie Frocks. Ambulance Servie I CVCYY ne 3 new Spring 4.95 Frock, Specially priced Phone 559 728 La I Sizes I2 to 20 only Au-Au-Au M --A '-Q, - -A H A II I' P It ' 1,0-yt! 4: PHONE 455 OPEN EVENINGS I D 1: 2 P ' nts of If 4' lg lg P ' dvL0zff- 'P WILMINGTON RADIO ELECTRIC I if 077 j: f ll Exchange ' 'P Radio and Service Department I I P ly PP P 4 : if of :E Brunswick Records : :P 'I , I P I, 1 E if 5 M ' I' d S I-I R di 'P . . I apes lg an pa on a os : Wllmlngton : E :P :P II7 W. ANAHEIM ST. WILMINGTON. CAL. J: ' If I II : :P I: I If - P 1, ly :::-:::::::: ---::::::J Q::::-:A-::::::::::::::::::::::J Page One Hundred Twenty-One My f N I, ' omPl. ents fm ' .3 P 1: of the 4' X N . :g ' J V ., Kal: V 9' J ,521 Rossman Br . V Qi QI? 1 1 5 v l: QA l: .r 'X ' , -11: g. .. 1 3 Q: . 1 ' I 1 - in - Lum'bez' qomp 4 fir Q .Q ii Q if - y' 1' ' W + Fx 4 4+ wa , A 4. lr J H' 4 f ::ff::::::'L:::::f:f xfxfx X. 3 X? 5 X: W ,yu 1 31 K sm 415410 as 4 and 45 A X V' Q B E X CJO K W XV Q, sie 5 BACKINQ ST ING, ATIN Y R reseqdtive of Baldwin ia o 663 evemh jr. N' Sue PMR lif- 'L . :::!::::x:::::1::::Qvl::::: ::: 'xo' cd 3' Y ' L I ' CRX ATX f x, Q. ' 1 ' I Phone 1376 5 A X 3 Iewg Beahty S ppe , -I3 Egrmzrngllt vii - - 315520 X xi in mger av r fee. c A X' Q ALff5xgf.HA3s 52OiW'vGESfE1?SQTo1El2L5af, ::- A::Nf:-'A-':::- 'fff-M k:ff:::-f::A Pagefgn Huvuged Twefity-two Q xx , , J A 1 ' : J ' A Q4 , .5 Q 1' , X 4 Q -AJ X v Y Q s ' - V J X f N 1 J , DQR K I 2,1 41 me LQ . biiii 555555233555EEEESEEEEEEEEEEE555555553555 My fici hoto r pher 1 ' ' W V W ly. VW swyww of it Special discounts to all mentioning X 1 this 6Ix?,LSEm t e of sitting , A x u X Wwflirlglwf fel W if 'X 1011 West Seventh St. MAdison 5733 Los Angeles, Calif. W jf 1kW,,fq1f.4b 6324 Hollywood Blvd. GRanite 9470 Hollywood. Calif. .....-.-.-.-.-...............U.H.........-..-..----...H .- . .......... ....-...-......nu............U.M..-.........2l..E!.llZi nu...---1-nu...-.H.............-.-nu.......................-.. Page One Hundred Twenty-th s m ' - , A A l A 4 1. - ,: f:.w-fl-' 1 . ...-...--.......- .......... ......- ,- - rf , ., , . ,'w'l'f .gr gf. . .ll -f I I - ,- -..-fl-r .vi 1- V ,, s , . - , 5 7 Q 1 : ::::: P' ::: :: :: A:- n ' ::::::::::::- :::::::::::::::: ' . Q pli nts xx Be Sure It's Flowers 1 s 11 X Om , I: Cherry Q ' 4i X vd ll Blossom . 1 1 11 ll' . lr Ig Cafe r s l wer Shop - 1, ' 11 1, 1 :n MILO r 12 . 1 1: 726 AVALON WILMIN . 73 LO BLVD. LMINGTON, CAL 11 'r g,::::::::::::::::::::::::: -J A:::::: :v - A AA:::::::::::: 0' , X 5 Y The WILMINGTON NLIRSER DR. I. A. CANNELL LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS CHIROPRACI-OR AND CONTRACTORS Hours I0 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. and by appointment W' I' TEEPLE AND SONS All Natural Methods Uscd Proprietors Wrlmrngion, Calif. TELEPHONE 2971, ELECTRO-THERAPY PHONE 1383 COR' GULF AND I 809 Avalon Blvd. Suite 4, Medigovich Bldg. :.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J ::::ff::: ::::::::::::::::::::J r::J::::v.:::::::::::::::::::::: f::5::::::::::::::::::::5::::::- L, A. MANGAN DR. DAN L. HORN Physician and Surgeon Dentist Officz I Residence California Bank Bldg. California Bank Building l228 Lakme Avenue 544 Avalon Blvd. RES. PHONE l0l5 OFFICE PHONE l220 PHONE 38l WILMINGTON. CALIF. Page One Hundred Twentyfowr f X X11 K I I . . 1 . 1 l 12x 9I135lf313fi'5fi1i?1'iiQ'isiff F37f'171 1 C Qk31.3'?'l1'5:' fi-'4-Wllif ' '-swag.. 1' . ,- W A ,QQ ' ' ' ' ' ......1....,1'...l...........,........ -1-:1 - ,..f.1mnr11lll1Z15'lff1?I3?1L1 .414-Hlllll ' -ans-anp'...x-n-mann-v qw '-1 i HJ V V I V5 N 4 4 f . Q X x fl ' 1 Q:::::: :: :: :Ai:: l::::: y Q-, :: 41 1, 5 - 11 1, 11 ff ' ,' 1: J' R l 1 Pho 8 1 - 1 1 jf , 1 6 Q X It 1 1: e ou in nch Ser 1, ff 1, , 11 I 1, 11 1 11 11 :E lc rea ndy Cigars If 1' 1 1,17 . 1, 1: RIS BUILDI G 5. 1: ' 1 ast Anaheim , 11 , 1' , If , ' 1: '1 1 ' 11 1 - jf tionery Kodaks I: 1: X ' 1 - .1 ' I C C 1: 1 1 1 11 Film Developed If 11 if 1 11 1, 11 P 11 11 , Red Star Pharmacy 1' :g ion Blvd. wiimmgwn cam. 1: 11 1 1 1 ll 11 if 1' d::: :J v :- -:: :: ::: S T5 1 1 ,fl f:::::::::::: ::::.-:::::::::: ' :::::x:: ::::,::::::!y ,: ' CASH CREDIT Phone 976-977 400 Avalon Blvd. E. B. CHURCH Groceries and Meats COURTESY SERVICE A----A-A--A- ------A--AQ f :::::::::::::::::::- DAU HANSEN PAINT CO. Paints, Wall Paper and Artists' Supplies PHONE iozi :os EAST ANAHEIM ::::::::- ::::f::::::::::::: - 6435 1111 1 11 11 11 At O C2 7 '. TO ll P. M. W 1 CJI-IROUD , 11 f: - ':- DRUG COMPANY 322 Avalon -:::::::::: ,5 F 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 L, GRAND CENTRAL MARKET Anaheim and Marine FRUITS. GROCERIES. VEGETABLES AND MEATS Open Evenings and Sundays :::::::::::::::::::::::::::J Page One Hundred Twentyjive zz 1 . , fa A 'f--hwmxmmm ,ig n 1 ,.,,, , ., 1 . . . ' ' - '11: 7Q'iA. 1'a f+f'?',lW,,1 -'27l ' f gfrfjQC5.,l17,' 'Z ' , I xr ' y f-' -fp-,Vf Jfl. T jp-outlld-v, L M' 41. - - , -I ,I QA? v A uf ,yi Q. Y,.A,A.,gL, 1 , , ... ................ . NI' 'ef ' I nu ' 1 ., EEE l I 21172122122IIIIIZII71122I22IIII22ZZIllI2I221221231221221IIIS221122:2252!....!22!IlIl2l2Z..::. 1 .. ........................................................................---...-......nu ::: ::: E. .. ::: ::: .- .- 32. ... ... 212 .- .- -- 22 -- -.1 ... ... 21' .- .- fs .,,4g5L.',M ,V ,wafer-A - J '-- Sunset Photo Supply, Inc. A , - Luck' , ,. . ' Q, . 734 Avalon Boulevard X as V Alfred D. Pyle, Mgr. Wxlmmgton Store S E N I J ' Eastman Dealer A . ' Kodak Finishing .... Commercial Photography X .V GAR N .... Greeting Cards and Art Picture Framing .... x X 1 jjj 'I Wi ington 676 Wilmington, Calif. 7 :E..:555EE 'EEEF ::ElEE55E5E5 5E55E5iEE5:5E' .:E5: .5552 355' f15 ES5EEEESEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEE EEESESSSSEEEE55255555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEM . ' .: 55EE55E5 EEi55: ..5i5EE3Eii5E::'.. EEEEEEEH' ..:E.55::'. ':':'f. ' EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE5555555255555235555555555555EEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEL... A 'V ERV ALLAN V GROAT e Suits aned Pre A - 75c ' 1 ' SERVICE STATION ess l Es: ax l 345 w. Anaheim sf. ' ' S S VI ER ' Texaco - GilmoreG- Hlancock - Rio Grande - E - . ' aso ines , Pho 129 COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Mi 25 . An at d. -'EEESEEEEEEE ' 5555555555555 555555555 5' :zziiiiiiiiiii 55525555 5 9 .... :EE5555555555555555555555555555555E555555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEE .... pli 9 ents S SHOE HGSPITAL All ONE .4 as - M alce the Old Shoes New AF 637 Avalon Blvd' 426 Avalon Blvd. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEiEEE5EEEEEE55555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE x 5535555555555 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEE 2 DR. H. Phone Wilmington 764 ' DENTIST Telephone Office Hours: HUMMELL FURNITURE CO' 555 1639 A 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Open Evenings Over Fox's Granada Theater 634 Avalon Blvd. Wilmington, cam. H' F' HUMMELL 601 Wes' Anahmm ..2-...-.....-......-.-..-...lu--...-...-.u-..........u.....-.-...--un .nn--nu.....nun.n....-..uu--...nn---...-...-----.--nu.-nu-u Page One Humlfred Twenty-six -nun--pu H nu-...-.....-...-n--.--.-...----... .............---.un.--.--.--.uu.-u- -..-......M-...--....-.----.-.-...-u nn.-.-...1-un-u-.-......u---.-.---. --...... ....nn ....nun 'I I - '1 I , ' If AAILQ ,QQ Q I ' ' , A ' . ' 'W' ' '3 ' ' ' 2 111 r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: :-3'::::::::::::::::::1 ' I 'I II 1, :I SNAPPY CAMPUS I I :I SHOES CORDS I I 'r Cpfnpliments of 'E I Y I 5' I I 8 II I CHERIN,'S I 1 I YOUR COLLEGE S-HOP I I ' ' I II I 4 ' in ' I' I, SNAPPY f 714 :I 'I '. I 9x II If CLOTHES I ' Avalon X If 3 ' , I SE 2:::: :::::::g::: :::::-'13 D lx., 'I ' . I 9 .....-.- - - v - -:::g:f::::Yi::::::!:::3::::f:ff- 'P 8 'L 5 I I, ' 'Q' .'! . IA- A I II 1: IMAGINE THE GRACIOUS ATMOS-Pl-IERIQI ff: II 0 . ' I. II I 1 5 If this fine Furniture will bring to your home. i If If I I! 'Nj 3' Your home should come first 1: 'I I I: I C. HENRY OLSEN 5 1: 8 . - - 'I ff Furnxture and Home Furmshmgs ,I 'I . 2 I I V f' K 'I 'I 626 Avalon Boulevard Phone .1328 If 4: 0 1, l:I 2 - - ::::::::i.4Q::: :::::::i X um uv' J g 'V 'F'9 8sk ' Wm WIFW?-1'??m .A .7 -5 ,iw nl i ,rugs '. 7' ' mmf k q, 1 .......f......:'....:........ 4 4'V:i i F'. ' -4 f4f,s,,g1rf:ffq1g41,'t ' -. . .a -T: i ' -i i I . 1 Yi' ,M 41.1, , y . , 4. . ,jg .3 ,J w,,,,,,4 .wif--vfy .ns-..:Y .mg . ' . --.f. ,P OTTO THE GOAT Continued from page eighty seven. So off to l'liggin's they went. Never did it enter his childish head that run- aways need to eat, and that goats are always hungry. Freddie came to the house and climbed in the back window. Once inside, the stillness, shadows, and reputation of the house almost made him change his mind. But no, there was.Otto to think of. Resolutely he opened the back door and let Otto in. Come on, Otto. Let's go to the cellar. They'll never find us there. The tap tap of Otto's hoofs behind him told the boy Otto wasn't afraid. Freddie paused in a corner and reflected. He was doing something that no other boy his age had ever done. He was exploring Higgin'sl He began to get frightened, but the steady gaze of Otto brought new courage. Otto wasn't afraid of anythin alive. Hadn't Otto licked every dog in town? l'ladn't Otto even triumphed over Shorty, the big- gest bull in the pasture? No, as long as Otto was around, no ghosts were going to get Freddie. Otto would chew 'em up! Listen, Otto, promised Freddie, when you grow up and have children like Clucky our hen, l am going to let them all in my house. And I'll feed them carrots P and doughnuts as you like. Le to the cellar now. They get to the cellar or, en d , d climbed down the steps. Freddie in advance. s his foot tou ed ' t fl , in the dim light that came through one lonely dusty window, oticed or ' e n arest corner. Even as a startle cr ro t i FW! man rose from a pil 1 t iped rags l A A ' Continued 3 page n A red thirty three. ' - - A A - ..,. - l , V A l KAX A 1' K : ':: 1 xv ::: ::: :JI :J ::::J0 4 5 X U ' x Ng., 4 h X ' 'it r K l A J 1 .Q wxgg N .I 15 I. l 0 5 x . 4, lr i Q ' ' -. s Flu . 5 ' 31.721 'X x ex II 1, X. V :v,f l 1, 4, . 4, ' X f lg 41 - S s . I, Se vi ' 44 4' I , :4 X l l 2 EE - 5 II ' 4 R, 1: fr ' , 'F' f jf '4 X n 1' -io esbyifheinbf . , phone :g 4, A g ::? I: : ::::::: X A:: ::--A- ---- ll A ---- --A ------- -2 age undre ht V - 1 c I K X If , Al 5 . 4945 , - h . . if n XW'35.ifW'?f 1'zW'?i1i?'W' '5'7f'-' f' Z . . 1 . , H, 4 I Qmgmsf q xi J.: - .. wax 'i T -.1mi8?!'!23mT'-n N-i x A 'W' K ,fl-L-C., L 'f r Q kl '6Q- - 7g X ,J GREETINGS fa tM,,,,M W tt L! at iggizgiiiiglzff if TZ Lf ff Miigzgton , Mff Institution QM! XL? and Q W 73pm Mavfyff J -I ' f 1:1 nu 1 :gl u -1 ' -uhh-1 gl Page One Hundred Twenty-nine T5T' -Zi ' T ' 'tmiwmlfflaifih ' fwr f 'ffkfmsarl ly A --'fl . A A f ,nr f mr All 5 .1 :dw rv.. sv ....,...........,........L..:....-- '1 ,q,f? 6 ,Y , .' ml 2:5 -L g IM Jn. -unann- 1 -Q fl l 2 K' J 523555533 E 5' ::5555EEE5EEEi5EEEE5E:' :::555E5E5?E3E55iE :'.:::yigiiiiiifliiiil55555 'f: 4 ' 55EEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEE5555555555555SEEEEEEEEEEEESEE H2 fy f H: I -' H 1 , I 2 Complzments of W 'Q I ! ' r 4 ,I - , ..Z I C 0 I Y I 4 HE V' YA HOB OP 7 Q S. ..Me,,t.,,4,evf CHARLES RAWAK 1 sf,fCla's A J pa' ing ,f Work Gupjan eed ::: Confectioners Phohf N Xf D0 f ' f J Ngjlkxjzfgton 182 Wilyington, Calif. 708 Towne Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. fiE55E5555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEESE552355525 'ziiiiiiiii5:5EEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEHFEE ..::f5 ZEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEE 55555555555555355555555iiiEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWE Lf .... 3555555555525 .:555 :i EEl!'I::E555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE' 22555555553iw!EEEE5EEEEEEiiE225EEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEE55555 .. f I Compliments l SELF - SER E ' 820 Avalon - d. Phone Ol I 7 T ANSFER 4' , --S S .1 s H --fb 9 r A E' ::: K l wa :?:55li.?5EiEE!I5 5555555552355 .::liE5:::: 5555355555553.::5555555 :55EE55E5::..2E 5i E:.::EEE55iE5E EEEEEEEEEEF' .::E:'.jQE5E5E:::: U-Z ..., .. ...... ........... . ...... ............... X 1. . ........... .... . ...4f...f ..... .. ,,':E55E55:::- 3.:::::EE5,E:::--:::iiE::::::::::A:::::EE::::::::::' .:::::::::::::::::: ' . ! .. :::::: ::::::: .... :::::. V' fem liments of ' P what H01 W . Blix' gf, 0 fam S Malte MQ CLEM CHRISTIE . REALTOR Do Cty 5 807 Avalon Blvd. Phone 970 555555555 555555555555E55EEEE5.':E:555iEEi5EE. 2::'EEE555EEE5SE5EEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii ' 5 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEE: Cf' l :: :::iiEE55EEEE5E5E :'1555555555: .. .::::EEE5EE5555555: :'m:::5: 5555555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 'Q C0 p 'ments Of 2 A S , ::: WITH Us . A N' BREEN BROS. , OE STORE 555 suPER sERvxcE STATION Anaheim at Fries E55 70 LON B VD. WILMINGTON Kelly-Springfield Tires iii .''AEEEEEEE5555E55555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ..... :miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilgl EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEmf' age One Hundred Thirty ii, It 1' K :: ::::::::: :: :::7: ::-- -A A- TI M W 1: P mp ents 4, I -9 WWW - '- CHW RTZ' :I , A i , 4? 1, 43 I 1, Wg :P 1, ' :p SID SPEARINQDVJWYQ H 0 P 15 ir 1: :I I Ext nds ongratulati s 5: - r Designer 8 Bui er 4: 'Z 1E DR P , Ig 112 East E treet Wilm' to ll WAR, ' N, SHP l Aval . Next W olworth's si ? . 2' :::- : ::: :: .. ' -:::::l:::,, ,:,, , J e--------e---e-- fy -e-e---- j . ' ----------- -, 5 5 vi- vi v vv'-ivfvvvv v R. C. Lon lllt YC. S PHO E 99 Paints, Oils, Varnish Wa I per t R 1 ' . ' 2 Exceptio al rvice 640 Broad Ave. nl ton, Cf 1 . CLEA AND- DY K Phone 944 814 Aval vd. i ngton, C if . A e e y eff-.1 fx' :' :::x::x::x fffx:xxx:f::::ff::xf:::::fQ H, . ' The Best f C C I ' 1 ' ompzmentsof SHOE 'W xi IN THE CITY A40 E Harbor Chevrolet Co. Palace Shoe Shinin arlo ' N . We speciagiflgnggygrgi a lean xx! D 4 H1 304 E. Anahelm HHERMANH' Mgrtn s o 7 Av Blu ,O ::::ffx:xx J mxfxffemx xff: N A X ' Page eH1 nd -11 ' 9.1 e W V5 M . 'B 5 Xe M om W EWQM XM T WQMQ W 69 ew I K 5 ' i X N LA, ' 1 X5 U V SQ ', C 25 x W Us ' fx! ' fy . xi' :ji .:II.:5555:..55II5:Iz:z EFEZEEEEEEEEESE 555552552 EEEEEEEEEZIEEEEESSEEEEEEEQQ5 gf 5552535525555555522555EEEEEEEEESEEEEEEESEE55555353555EEE55555533ESEESEEEEEEEEEESE?I: - ' CU . .O J I. B. WILLIAMS M .S I ,U Ladies' Haircutting Q-IX 'fm Y. FINGER wAvING AND J! T 6-K 'QfN--g . PERMANENT WAVIN ,If N + if KAI- -C SH N - I ' fvwe-29.1 H :I ' III W, ANAHEIM P NE 1034 IEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE55555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEESQEQEJQEE5EgEE 5555553555EEEEEEEEEEEESEE5555555555555 ..:sssssssssmssseassassssss .ssssesnti b II 33 ' ' . . Pacific Service Station Q gyfafvlafiv ny Seven Different Kinds of Gasoline HYVIS - QUAKER - PENNZOIL from WASH - GREASE - POLISH I 5 , FISK TIRES - VULCANIZINQ if , ,,5 AUTO AccEssoR1Es D S . Phones 1738 - 462 - - Um ANAHEIM AT LAGOQ? Mmm' is . I f it ..... 5255255552sassszsssssssasas .55E5EE5EE'fEEEEiE' asssasisg : .sas am ' 'EEE5555555555532555255EE5E:::5EE55EEEEEEEii'.E5EEEE:i3:EiEEEEEEEEE P -3 1 NK A. CEPEREW5 6 CQ! 3 COURTEOLIS SE cra Q MEER AN EIGHT IFORWAR ERS fi X ' E I ff-cox W dwood Stnra ard-O n and gang I. S S :ls 'rg ' 1 Sf S- 3 Ph 708 FRANK A. UE ER wIL GTO t LIEJlEU'l AVALON ELVD. one WILMINGTON, Nov' Asasssssa' :::E5EEEEE'EEiEi5 .sssssszssaasasvffIsssssasssssssssgii EEsasasssasssssssssssssssssssaassssseszssaa sassssssissssssesssasasssssssssssssssssssssseagg I if I1 I I I x y ix' X J Eggs ':EEEEEEEEEEEEIBESGEEEEEEEEEEEE 5EEEEE5E5EEEEEEEEE ssesssssassssssassassesssassessssssssssssasssssssssassasaissssssasassssssssss ..... ug JJ pliments of COSTUME DESIGNING N U JV I PATTERN MAKING I I ' T. '. THOMPSON Ea Co. .. ., 1 IOSAPHYNE V f V Realtors and Insurers S5 l ' IJ Dressmakzng - Remodeling 'J ezo AVALON BLVD. WILMINGTON. CAL. PHONE 1197-W 109 E.'ANAHEIM. WILMINGTON :EEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE5255EEE5555E5555EEEEE5EEEES55EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEFEEEEEEIIQ iiissssssf'assessessssessssaseaseassessas:easesssssssssssasasssssassasf'zgssgssszmmsssssifi Page one Hundred Thmy-Iwo JM! jf , SGI MM , M5 UI 14 IW ,fiifyjef tra-,OJ .VV , 'V All L I 7 N VH A Vw ff x 1 A fm Wi 4 .gr-.xv fi'-mu, c f ' , 1 . U L gl r .QQ , , 'yu - - W 5.,,,g , p , ...................- ' ' 4 ' ' 4' .uf 1,31 ' .Mx . ' V ll, l , ,Y H .I 1 1 , .- YY, , OTTO THE GOAT Continued from page one hundred and twenty-eight. in the corner. The man was shaved bald and had Freddie's father's suit on! Before Freddie could retrace his steps. the man lunged and grabbed him. A blow on the head rendered him unconscious. The man ran back to the corner and from beneath the pile of rags he drew a cheese cloth bag, the bulk of which 'suggested a lot of currency. His thoughts raced. He would have to leave this hick town now. It had been easy enough to rob the store safe, but this kid had spoiled it all. and a trip back to the penitentiary wasn't anything optimistic to think about. , As he stooped a second time, to pick up his pocket knife, seventy-five pounds of live nitro-glycerine hit him just above the back of the knees, and bounced him against the stone wall. Before he had time to recover, the bundle of dynamite hit him square on his unprotected dome and lake Dunn, boarder in one of Uncle Sam's coops , began a sleep that lasted at least three hours. Freddie woke up at last and groggily dashed up the stairs. Fifteen minutes later he catapulted into his house. Father, father, he gasped, down to 'Higgin's' there is a man with your pants on. the pants you thought Otto ate, and the man is bald, and has a lot of money in a bag! When me and Otto went there to explore, the man caught me and hit me on the head. Otto must have hit him because when I woke up the man was on the ground and Otto was chewing on your pants! In a flash Mr. Iackson comprehended and dashed down to the old house, but not before he got his trusty horse-pistol he kept underneath his winter clothes in a drawer. Upon entering the cellar, sure enough. there was Otto chewing on the second leg of the pants. After trussing up the man Mr. Iackson led the goat outside and marched home in triumph swinging a cheese cloth bag in one hand and patting Otto's nose with the othq. It was now his turn to reflect. He never liked goats, but somehow on othe other hand, Otto seemed different now. Otto was a handsome goat, he noticed, and he had a crick- sure walk! Yes, he finally decided, a goat was something useful to keep around the house. He'd see that the carpenter built a goat house today. , He reached home and after much excited telephoning, he went into the kitchen and got six carrots and a handful of doughnuts. Then he stood on the back porch and mar- veled at the rate of speed that carrots and doughnuts disappeared down Otto's wiry neck. Again he wondered. It was funny how he had been blind to all the symmetrical beauty Otto possessed. It was queer. f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Q-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: NUNN-BUSH HOLLYVOUGE , annie Fashioned -.Hana made- Compliments OXFORDS CRAVATS i , o B R A Y S McFarland Pharmac Ol' en CA 'T-BUST-EM PHILLIPS- ONES Ii-Campus- -Collarifr- W. Anaheim pI'l0fle CORDS SHIRTS - - A -::::::::: :::::::::::::J ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j Page One Hundred Thirty-three at your WHOLE YEAR O station where you may get at one stop WILMINGTON SERVICE STATION CHAS. F. GREENWALD, Prop. Avalon at K Phone 1161 I rg I? I H ARBELL Y Q College of Cosmetology 1 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-four 5 Full Course Beauty Culture Taught E R Room 314 I-Ieartwell Bldg., COcea.n 8 Pinej Q Phone 646-122 Long Beach, Calif. R E 5 SPECIALS Q Manicure ...........,...................,.... .... . 25 3 Eyebrow Arch ......... ........ . 25 E 1 Marcel ............... ................ . 25 ri I Finger Wave .................................. .25 . .so E Comb Wave ..................................,........... .50 w 2 Permanent Waves, any style-Croquignole T H or Spiral Wrap--Complete, 83.50 t-5 Mrs. Weiss: Yes, I heard a noise and His gaze the waiting reporters. His request we the hottest tip in weeks? forward during the oration. replied simply. to the boy. He laughed softly. turned abruptly on head, started toward his sanctum with a gloomy face, then to the boy, he shoved the telegram into his hands. In his face doubt and suspicion were written, but he muttered a sincere, Good luck! Gerald Henchman scurried to his accustomed place by the window. Yes, here was his opportunity--his big assignment. There were his instructions, curt, terse, brief, con- cise: with a Bounding Don Hermogenes de Alviera a Indalecio, noted, wealthy Spanish chemist, physicist, docks 10:30 A. M. today aboard world cruiser Anderian. Get interview. Scoop! Providence! Chemistry and physics had been his college majors. Yes, it was a hot tip. Such a renowned man, traveling incognito, had been almost successful in al- luding publicity, but his paper, yes, his paper, had secured the information. This serv- ice had .made the paper the foremost in New York. l0:l5l Great guns! A rapidly dropping elevator, a skidding taxi, the wharf, a docking vessel, all whirling madly. He spotted his quarry, trailed him. Events follow- ed in a dizzying succession. A luxurious hotel suite. We will not discuss that lengthy interview here. Suffice to say the words involved were of an extremely technical nature, and the conversation delved deeply into the scientific field. The dialogue grew intimate, their heads drew closer together, diagrams were sketched. The discourse rambled on in the lisping Spanish. In the dark, tall, elderly Spaniard there gleamed, with increasing fervor, a li ht of sincere affection. He is obviously impressed by the young journalist. The oflfice again. A clicking typewriter, gleaming li hts, huge presses reproducing his front page story thousands of times, and then the Extra! Boys were yelling on Continued on page one hundred thirty-six ' looked around, and there under the bed was a man's leg. Mrs. Swartz The burglars? Mrs. Weiss: No, my husband's. He heard the noise, too. . ...-.....U......un..........-.-....-...nunu.U-U-...............--.W 'ZHSIIZIJZIZISI..-.........-...--.-...nu...un-.....nn......................-........ . 5 ..... .................................................... .... .............................. l : : ::i ' ' ::: ... 'H HARBOR DISTRIBUTING,Ltd Lash's Quality Products H: Dixie Dew ---- Logan Berry Orange Ade ---- Grape Fruit 714W Anaheim Phone 534 gg: ........................................... - -5:22:22I1:22:12I3::!:t!l::::::::2:::::2: 12122I!!!ISIIHSIIIIIIIIZZIIIIIIISIIZHZIIIL' Mr. Compton: Who can name one im- portant thing which we have today that we didn't have a hundred years ago? Irvin Smith: Mel nu..-un............--f--.-.-nun-..--.-nu-un-un... ..---.P.-.un.....nu.1-n-.-...----....n....u-.n...u- 3 ...... ........--.--...nu.......-..-..........--.-...--un IIM BELL'S SERVICE STATION UNION PRODUCTS Batterg E3 Tire Service 1057 Avalon lvd. Wilmington 52.5555Eiiiifiiiffiiiliiffff555E555555iiiEEE5552EEEEEEEEE55525255EEE555555552555555Eifiiiiiiiiifff Page One Hundred Thirty-five 'ISIS MW N -ef' X I QNWARD l Continue rom page one hundred thirty five. A i A , . ,Nh .I . ' ' V , 4ff f:.-.'1- t.. f- - -'- I7 . .,-rv . 1 -. 'f 'If- Y WH -. - -L...-. --1...-..... - --1 W i'-.vi -feglzgu , y -' 1 Q 1 1 y.lr:jB:ljL1.,4v -17. , ffmip. A f.Pl.'j.,y.'r A7 , : ' . ' ' i xr-r.,.4unsauuuausn-r nr ir i-rf : .,Jnn-asf 11:11-::.f,nlu-:luqnu 'V i ' 9 e r ner i lf of w York. News dispatches clicked out over space to every city, vi la nad h let in the United States. And there was the full pa e story with its ar' g stre er infbold black type: HNOTED CHEMIST VISVISS STATES. uc resulted from the remarkably well written story. The writer's entire heart an so re cont ' ed in the article-and what person in the United States didn't want t kno out 't subject of the interview? NIH w su moned to the editor's office. In a lar e, bulk envelo e was a liberal. Q i g I y P 1 long t rm con act. The editor produced his pen--Geralds name was written. Again a his desk, a trimly uniformed boy entered, announcing, Telegram for Mr. Gerald Henchmanf' Th istle was read with trembling hands-whom did its message represent? My employer, Senor Alviera, is pleased with your excellent knowledge of chem is ry, physics, and command of the Spanish tongue combined with your amiable person- ality. He extends his humble request for your companionship on the remainder of his ' world tour as his press correspondent. He will arrange passage and other details. 3:00 ,7 P. M. is the sailing time. ur 1 f 1 1 ir 1 1: 1 11 1 With a blast the giant wdrld cruising steamer, Aderian, cleared the imposing Statue of Liberty and headed into the wind. lMr. Gerald Henchman, journalist, was among the vessel's passengers. ' . 1 I --iA -F V'-H Nui-G - -A W 'M 1 g GIFTS FOR GRADUATION R if Q Also for Showers, Weddings and Anniversaries During the next few weeks you will most likely have occasion to purchase gifts for relatives and friends. lf you are interested 1- in making your money go Tx X as far as possible examine our gift displays. BEACON DRUG COMPANY lOl East Anaheim Boulevard THE REXALL STORE Page Ono Hwndred Thirty-sifa' of N W, V373 41, JH yy 0 n F Miifffpf ff ff lgizi oPT1M1sT CLUBQQIQME Wil ' n, Ca' ,nia Q , ' s - K I D , ,,v: W l E ,Q ' rg EE Economical ! ng T I Because a little makes clouds if ig A I1 Ig of rich purifying suds. No 1: I1 AV I fl fl cheap, harmful ingredients in ft I . gf gf Borax Soap Chips. Try them. if F 'I are , :Q argl E ER OF i 3-U ii THE AM II so?,RAX if 1: V fl ix CUPS ,, I: - - .. ... .. - it , Q 1 - 1, 66 ' 79 1: .X 1: ,dj EE T Kn1tShoP 1: f +E P li 3 Made in Wilmington ll 242 ine Ave. Long Bench 1: 1 1' 1: At Your Grocer's 1 4 -,,,,,, A Ax - - 2,mx,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g Page OM Hundred Thirty- wen VX., .tiff jf! V ly' lni,:. i, . , V 7-rn i Y x ' 4 ' I M ,Sli ,H , --.N . ,,,F1,.r,-. W, ,ine H, ,,A,, ,Zara Tm- Y.. ,,,Tg-:f,,.,e, ,r--- N 11 M, ,ff cover for this Annual was J' JV 1 q - . Created by r flfmf 1 V U f IW Weber -- Mc Crea Co., N' ' .2 in 421 East Sixth Street X, , 1:- Los Angeles , I , f a a wie Z1 rrl,,,e,,rQ .J-K' men s ' , n if 'ar 4,aa,W fa' onfectionerg andrelin mirfwfganyw Zi LK ,,f, 4-6, ,Qt V ff one - an e f , 7 .A fa. e. e .FZ ' -9 if pageomu if -C-1 ff ad' fl ' , 4W I , 4 , ,Zz KJ' I r ll l I I - V- Y ' r If 1 f ' ' I 44, X X gn'-if Z: A!-d,s , 1 , s A ix , , ks , ll X5 1, x 1, ? g y LONG sg H ,, r K 5 SECRET 1. 0 - ' COLLEG if A X lr ' Special -- . avoid une y- 1: ' ment Catolog on Req t 1: The School Tha fl l Gets Positions. 4 x AMERICAN AT FOURTH PHONE 617-53 55 H at LONG BEACH FE EEEESEEEEEEEEEFEEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..... 5555555555555555555555555 ........... '.:::i EEE5S:: .:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii555i5ii55E55ii::321133: F. J. Molthen, D. c., Ph. c. WPA . , 0- fi - . N ' - f fo: Chiropractor X I in g I ' i ners Palmer School Graduates 822 Fl X , A . Los Angeles gggggggggggggggggggggggggg555555555555355355555535ggggggggggggggggggggggg55 wEEiEEiEiEE55EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEE55EE555Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill: You can always be completely H for gif Ssgciasion clothed in comfort and style at ca years hm. 3: When you think-of Cloats, Qresses, Millin- Forrest and Deppen EW' LH'-2?.Zif'.,'?f'S'e'Y . Wilmington, California ...un-..... ...---U... .-..-........l-.......... sm Avalon Phone 915 .........................5555EEE55555555555555E555Eiilifiiiwifiififiiiiiii. EEEESEEEESEEEEEE555555555555555555555555555555555EEE5E5EEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEiiifiiifiiilliiiiiiiiiaai A N. :NN Page Om Hundred Thirty-nine Y -A Q 1 ' 'B :VE xg N5 Q VH Q , x ' f SPORTI y fi 4 It always pays to buy et l canmpen upon d a an ' Our equipmeni o tandard Brand and you make no rlni ke in buying QUALITY also Your School Di count is for All Students Ad s-- oo an Co.' c. l, 1 S o d ay JJ! ' U L A gel f I 4 , -1 , , ,, -gill . H!!! l 5 x ' go m-:Auons ' 1 9? -i 4 3 - C G y G f l-fi I , Smil' Se i Fl ates ' M W FS f 'f l o . X A 5 24 UR SER E i MASON CO. 5 l 17 Rpffhnrs - Appraisers 1 -BX Alnsurance - Expert Testimony RV ' M' n dm 3225 Phone 25. P. o. Box 122 1,2 N l V Q03 valon Blvd. Wilmington, Calif. M ' d ' W'l , Cal- . ' Mme a ts ,EAW Tom ason I. B. Chadwick 5,704 r , ZXLLZ 1-, Cm Page One Hundred Forty A - Z pf Q ,D-ll I. ,L I' 1 fy blk f 1 I Lis ,ff ' . Q CUM I Q 'Www 4 -7ffQ444f,owzi,fZLiw vf 4 f ,'ZG2ifZfi+l?f'P'R'i9hN??1Si'W. -'f'f. '.'1.' 55'Q.?'95 ' gf' f I , an , , A f i ni wp'-' for - - ' Y' ff z?E,w:.f,f.f'- A5 . . ' 7 , A i Y l .4 ' Hilti: Y. ,-lv!..JC,, N, 7, I 4 ' If - - 11' 3 - 444' ff . . .-.-.- FLEMING and WEBER fa 40 Will finance and build'your home Easy terms. Interest 7 Percent 524 Avalon Blvd., Phone Wil. 1300 I u H 1 Irvin Smith lleaving high-schoolJ--- Goodby, sir. I want to thank you for all I have learned from you. Mr. Compton---Don't mention it--its nothing at all. Esther Halloran---Eddie, it says in the paper that some gangster took a man for a ride. What kind of a ride was it? Eddie Anderson---A slay ride, dear. Experts say that womens feet are two sizes larger than they were 20 years ago. From trying to fill men's shoes? About all the geography they need in schools nowadays is how to read a road map. y i, , ,O .L . .I 1 l ' f f RCA -- Victor gg vgaflwafnd Qfaozfq, ' Crosley ios Convenient Terms Wilmington Hardware Co 910 Avalon Blvd Phone 1250 i H' i 1 ' 1 Compliments of Wilmington Mutual Building and Loan Association 728 Avalon Blvd. Wilmington, Calif. Page One Hundred Thirw-mm' 3 .1l e.-55 my gfx . 3 ' Km 1 54- -I :' .,J, -v H- 3 4, 1-v .,, fn. A, 44 HAI' iv 2-51 fm , 4 9 n -A. 1.13 I :fi . 4+ f Ulf ' V' NIU 6 J, Jfinism 7 l , . ,H fn' , mg ,. 4 QQ - ,fo nd -, Y f f f I ..., , 5 , ff ' 1, 5 -H 1 I 2.2 ' - - -2 , L my 7 . , 'A+ f N 3, x IN-cf . ,QQ --, , ll, Q. 14 254: ff? ln 54: wa 91 ' I' . .Ri a'4 an + F4 ' .qi -'4 f 'Sn C+ QXQIY 3? M' Q' . J, - X4- A'l my 14, se .,, f 1 57 ,xg ,iq , 2+ 4 .xi ffg ln, S: ' gl A56 , u O ,Ziff-E 5. THEN YO L REMEMBER ME, ' I ++ 'v 9-r-rv-6 :jf E.Q,4,.!'. gf. 'A' Jmr:l1:4f::Tt ,yfw.guw+ .72 : .1 rg: F- iw :rf Q25 . rn I ., 431 Ai .pn + I I fu , Er- bi pn 1 . fe!! W: F 1 + nf' 113 pr I + W Q , + ' F I , aff +C' P , - sm 9 F I H 1-x 95: fs ,- yi gr K ., +5 Ark ,, , faefzumrznwrzeex Page Ona Hundred Fofrty M2535 2-ffyffl 'ln A W M fi? SL Wh ,jfvqp fi? fx Q qv-Q4 L - XP f KW If-if dll' LQ. h , fi? ww!! , f Q ,W i 5 HM 1 A Q?HW M - , WLWW 2 3 S :Jpeg E gg We 3 EES 1 ff Y QP ii wf9MXQg? ., I E- li' .si-Jn.--.L---A -. f.r,::::L-A-f v--A 1ZI..1fjNV 5..a..:-iw-3-1?-vQl'5'..'-,wm V X: A .fi gf M ,- I K ..,.. p I - L 1 A - , 1- ' ' X 'x X . . J lx 12 A ' X J,.,y'n,-'- V ' Y, fx. V 'ff 'hw-. .s,.A : - ,G -IA, g . 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