Phineas Banning High School - Pilot Wheel Yearbook (Wilmington, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1932 volume:

V. 1' f igllli 1...- ..l.x.,....1,. ., fp Z A fm W , A , 5 ,V 4 . Jw 'W QM W 1 WM TL LM MSF X 'Q Gif my Vw! j J 'W 4 W QW OWN? W i,1,W M , WA, WJ ,E WMHQM M51 if M WMWWWWQ WMWM wif! MW WW W WVWWM fi M WWQWMW N 7 . M-- Exxon' WW f-rid- Y 1 7-w - -um 5 pllot xxcjhcz czl gf IQBZ fi J. 2 dc? nm 0617, volumcz IXI W WM publlflxclctiq thaarxrxuallq fczrxlor lf Cl6.ffQf of' phirxgzaf bemnirxq Nqh fC kool xvllmlnqtorx, callf K nt Q f Meffu, wg ak X fu V ,Q -1 .ry ,A I JI I f J, 17' A4 , Q 1' gl fr V Lf' V H Vip, , V , if C 1 .,, i 1' H M653 ...Zi f 1 0-6 ww! fi f iff lf A A, , , -KXIM1-ff! J ,J ,Q f5 I V-I .jif ,f KVM A 'x M ,JJ ff Uv 'Lk Lf-fav ,I ,Nj 5 , lwvf .f ffl -J, 1,-X' ,V f 5- n in PAGE IVH 1 j5T7w fwfiwl fwdf . 'V JW frfu Xl f l WW 2' x I appreciation to one whom, Ftncz character' fqnxbollzczf Exif ploq,clQ,arx fportfmomfhip and all that Lf honorablcz-n coach auqcmo, l. pdtz B l'N M , . A , .,. A.,fL Q america. can no hiqhar' lxonorg no i gtaatar diftirxction, an that avant fo 2 important in tha agar of the modern world-Q the :di olqmpmad o 5 axczmplifqirxq work--fportfnwamfliwgff world paaca. o team work if fuck ' an affantiai. part of D all qamrzh that nofrxattar how good the indivixsal mag bo hu parfonol accomplifhmantfo? urxkaff- he if wil- llrxq to xuork tix tha. team, Nz if of vanix doubt? ANG. t if qczarf anggwual ftaff if tho-hart or-qarxizcd team get to IQFVG fchoolj in thi! capacitq, and flxowf a vorq hlqh 5 ideal of fel?-facrlfroa For the qood of tlmf s.v hoLQ. oW o o,o a. Kimber oF ftudorxtf have qivorx mann! lxourv of time aFFor'c in order' to make Uvz pilok xvhrzal oF 952.2 a biqqar fuccam working wiflx no 5 dofira or- expectation. of f'GCOfYXPCl XfQ.i it if 'LINQIG czagfgar and amthufiafhic 2 ftudarxtf ihahiianninq mag wall oboe 2 proud oF and corvidar worthq ici,- 4 pantf in Um qraat game of LL Q., houftorx l'TXOPl'lof0fX f? E L r- fl in fclcctinq 'cha o Uxarna Foro the i952 Pilot wheel, no topic Lf more tinuzlq or' appropriate than that great 'international context---oiqrnpic qamrzf . tina .rpirit and ideal: of fpor-lzfmonfnip that cnaractrzrizcz tncfc qeanfzf had their inception in Hia aemlq daqf when the olqrnpic wax but a Foot race and the victor? r-award but ai wrczatn oF olive laavaf Uxafa func ftzandardgiof .r ortfrnanflxip have coma down fixrouqn its aqaf, af a. quida in work and pla even toclaq in all itf rnaqnitudc ogg world. avant it ftaindf the farna i niiqn idaalf, the fame uplifting fpirit oF Fiir plaq. n 4 it Lf tkif clean fportfnxanfhip and .rpirit oF Fairncfr that WiLL continue to urqc and ingpirfz uf to .rucccccl in all fioldf oF an savor- and af we clirnb thc' nci ktq over- cnarifixinq than idcalf and lxolginq to olqrnpic principlwg ftannp- cd in our rninclf clurinq than vital QCBFJ QF education, woo trutnfullq can faq that the part Fdur' Vqcarf at bannin naive been the rnoft profit- abla 0? four- liver. 'rnarbixa .rcnultz ff V2 A f if ? Ml MM W f ' m 'xl x A E K I. -. O W X ,i My f fiff gum QV X y N JJ - N053 ,ff V: G ff ff ,Q My I ' I J W A ablcz of corxtczrxtf ray I ' IIIE E . . . I sf mf od mmmftratlorx II fO N.OY'f cla ffQf 6CtLVltLQf Sr 6tl'XlL2tlCf yr humor d ,, ,W ,L ,, 'F Admlhlft rfatlorx 1. +V VV. V, , VVQVVVVWGVV VVQVV VMVVVVMVVVV, VVV , 4 'l'f5f'V'5VV4t V3mrfVi,f'VV2HV'VQ?V.r:e 2,5 4,V:,VV'V V, QSEEVVVQQ 1:1 EV5Vj11Vm , ,gg,VV5VVVfVg V 5 WV ,IVVSQZVV3 23 '15, g1::g,V4xgy 'V VfMwVi1:wgJfeQa- VV V. V K ,KV I :VL ,qw,.VV,PV,46g,gsVVga,,,5k . V, if ' VM VV mg ., V':VVeVm-,-VV':VVm glwfw , . -. - V VVVVVHVV'VVf1T' V, ,V ' Y Q: - I V V 1q5. V55sg,QV VA V ' , ' FM Vw' 'QV VM ' ,V VV V , ' H, VVV ' 2 V V, M VVVVQQLQV V Vfffm M55r.WVw.?-gfife-252134-Vg 1 ,, :VVQJS5-,VV-Umfa-.J:'l-'1,V52VuV5s .3 V ,+V.V VVV , V. VV pf.VpV,V.Vn V VVvV.f.VV4yVVVVm.iE 3' im, 14, 1 VV! , -J5,y:-Mg' g4,V ,V V VV 5- Q55 wg 'efiulljlu' Vgggfia, Vffnmg VV ,Y VVVV,Q5,, ,Van VV VV ,, TJVVVV :VV VH wG'VrVVwQ:,V.?,Vgj,wfVF,V Vu M F5wf?4g3M-fi:i:VgV.'-gmVwnV'VfSfw'4WggWVvV?ffVgf:ZHMVEEFVWVVV V. VV V1 ,gMf,V5+.,V-V,,,V?qfV4gwp- VyV'wV5f-V , -:S TVV34s'5VV'1V,eMV5Vgfy.V- -fin' WVQVVVMV ffm V VVVVVVw'25mVNV,c:'fVu:1'xaVwVVVVV1f,:VVwyigq VVVVV VWVVrVkwfV1 , rj? QV 13.11 ' ulflikifg' 'Qf?w, Vmt V 1 ,ag V.-1-:V-Wal-mV'VVV' jaf,.,iwJ,' ,' VVVQQVVfa.Qfm 1,-sm VW'- V. VVQV JV ,vV,.1 V. 5 R 5-1 Vgg,V,VV,V V ,,,VV, M , ,gy VV' VHVVQ ,V ,V,-.VHVVVVQV ww, ,W , V 1 V -VV: 1eg,VgVV-V VVRVQMMIVVMVV-VV, mi 'Vw J-QVVJVVJVQ HPV nf. V.V:VQ:V?V V .,VVgV.L '4,va1VV,4e,'V'VV,.V?'ffVwi: meta! Vw, ,V Vqfg V :VV V:: QV ,,VV,f,, 5V.V,V,Vyfm,mf-QIVV V 5, ,ggVm::w5E '.wM1,iVWVVVqmVr WV , V5V.:VVVV3:WV43eV If .uf-4,4'VV 4V',,wVV1V 2 VV-Vs ,VQVVV VVV,a,'y5q,VVVVV14wwVVVV41fVV,,fVV wg ,Q V iwVV4V- rVgVV4fV,,fVV5gVVf Vgggpi .VgVV',4m,VfVmVaiG ,ww VVQVVV VVVf,gw:V,,V-VrVyvV,,yV,, ,V',V,,,jVfV ' V ,, 'sl Viji w,V':VV . Q31 ,QV gun film? L, V414 V VV:,VvgV1 VV M VV' 'I ,njVfMl'+HV V4-. - D' 'ZW 'VM'f11V,cV11V,V'tVL2-VLQV:Q V 'V-,'!?VVV ,L-HV elif' VM, lf' ,, :E Flmjw' ' 51V?,gI3,',15iV, Q Vm V ' 43VM,V!f?,Pf3f1 ?Q5fSa,e'if'Qm.V,V9.f5',gIfjl'3nn',3 . ' jf ,VgiE5fi1V'E4V?Q KV'-M2132151,5F35i9fT,5,f1v L 'VVVVVKVVH 'V W ,V 2,2 1, 'V 15 ' 'V V:,LV1,VVV9ViV-',:'VVV6,IL QV V50QV,V2 V1V'1Vfw:,V. ' V IV, 5VfV'VVfV'Vq,gVV,. Vg. ,,n,g,,-yfV,Vg3L,V'Vg:, wjif gag., 'gigs V V ,EV fm 5325,figPf?Q7-ViE'r1fiQif:Exi5'4Vfaking, Vp VV, V., VL,g53,3aV,gV'1-VVV' AV V,Vf' , V' VV mv 1-SM-5,51 V213 IV-iif wr fiV 'V ,VVV,V V4 V'VVQ1VsV,Q,V VVVV,-,V VV , ,V V,r1V'pV,V,1'V1VVjs31 LVVQQE Vi' 1-VVVQSEVFQVE' Vi Vw V V214 .,w:', ggkfu25zPVafV:a'VVV5 in L 'f QVVVV, VwVmVVV:V5,fVgQzVVV vw 1'1:VwVag1V,w-g,, V V2Vsu.VVVVff9glVV V, w24VVV,VV,VpV V. iV,ZVVwVV,r'f3'rVf1VV 1 :nw ,V MV: ww V1 P VmV,-VMVQVV' -5-VVEQVVAVQV VVVV, -VVVVLVV VVvf-Vm2.1V-VfVVVfVf , VV lpiwga MV' EV:V--VLVHVVfi'5E7V'LL:gH1,E qs,-M, WV, J , mi3g'Q?,gig,5piiVV,'3z. ,.-,pWVf4i4zgs,fVnVgf,V, .Vgzeygg 21 V,VVfGfE 1V U 'V V'V11 V ' V if f HVV- f51!'QV-VW'SVVV-QVVVVQVJVL V' F V Vf5f5VV.VVVV Nik, Q-51,01 ,Gig 'a me f'f f11fs,.fVgqV.'fVV.V+,'1r-VV' ,jglLh',gV,7 AVVV mgwqnl- 'QQEVAVVW V, VV V -JV? -5 WV V V,VV,,V ,Em,,5'-wb?VVA-JQV?-4125!'fV',V,'SVVgUp: V3VVrVVyV f V Mfr. 'VW4I.1s,VV-VSVVVV nm'V'V'Q-RangV'w:fVwVA--iwV VV:V:Va, V,gVf:, Tw fr VVVQVVVQ VV,V:Vf-m,:fVJVfVLfV , ' gmg-Viy,,.e'gJV4VVgZ.'gg 'wawf' ' fVfggVVr'3VViEV.V VVEVVVAHVVQVVV , Vigiizyn-V,.TQtVi'Vq,!l:+f,jVVgVwE-1'P Hy g ff ' . f 11.11 'V'1'VXff1 3 1V,kEV',: , V1 ' ' ' , , ,is V13iV VV?f VX 'M V V 'SEV Wg Q'f,L-'15 1 33,512 5 VV 15' 'jVVVe:zV'V2fHV5gVJ'V 3 VV 3 '15 Visfj VQn,VV, Vikki 9 9241-ED: 'gV LVN VV h s- .s'a Vg5'VVL-gJz,:,fEV:'-VV 'V,Q5V1,Vff ' 1m,+,VVVgVV533-Tw' Piwoiifmw h f VV VV5i41VV:f,wi-3V'VVmiGV, gg: HV sv--21VVVi'::V3: 2f1V,3V ,V 55, dp gap VfwVgJwfV,VjVV:vrVrVwV'VV,-eV,, VVVV 1315 V f,VVp.V VV VV, V4 , - V W-:VVV2 ,inagVxV,wV5VVrVfV,wV,Vf-V QV- WVQVVQ VA t,+gV,3wwiw,V+gVVV VV VVQVVVV , Y-,M4 VV V ,, fa ,Q-fm 3 vm VVm:f:QJf4V5pVV1VV.L.VL, 5 Vw? , VV - V' V V1,,V14:QVWV, WVJ1VVM2VVWmf'3-'igVeV'P3,V1'VV: :Vg ,-f5VV5gV,,, V V , g Vf,.L,aVgV-,,V.3-gVa5.,4f,W,mlVfv.,,+w,,1:.V'V-V VV VWQ,-VV,VVgV V-VV-VQVVVQVUVV-V VQVVEV3 5,4VVV,V...,V-,wwf-,3ga,Vg.a,5VK, QVVJ: fVVVVV-VVVVVVQLPV-V1gwVVVz1,VW wVxpVs,.1V,ViV 4,3 V A VVV, V' , cf wg: V BH,3g1V,VrVf .VVVVVVWVG V-MV. Vs VV.ViVV4yVaf-fb1gVs- V V'?l6g1'1jT2 'WV , VVVsV91,3f:VVffMViifi MV Vw :fVV?2f?4f5yif42V, E,QV'4if1V' iiFfVV-Egdiyfryf IW' .fq VgV'i'q3E'631ATxfQVmgQV5 VVVVQVVV V: VV -421.gYu1f pfV55fg,,,:Vxk2V.?5iie?,'E'fs V 5, V VV 1 ifLP5x,VVlVj?'gr'Vh 'Avi' ' .J W -V, V? 4-EQ., 'f ,VV: f'V35V 5,g1i41V:.w f 'f 'V 151 41'VfF3FfE?V5311. Viv' ay1hggfVz1w:VgSV., IVV 11, WLM fiI:,V,, q14iWV'f,f!fV ,-All F5V,Vf F?Vfi'1'V'V 'i 3V2fi1 Q 'f - ' , 'V V Vw A VV ,.,,, ,V .... ,W V, ,TW ,, V, ,., V V,, ,,V,V, V V, ,,. ,VV ,,., V ,. , V,,V,V,,, VV .4 V .MV , V. L Vg ' V . ' ' 'V , ' V VV ' F if , ' , VV ,V:g1,V,,z , V, Vs, V V, V- VV Vw VgVV , 1 V Vw5,Vj,,,Q-,VgV--,dr-HV.,-'V.V'f-4,45 V VV,,g'V7g,,,'Lfvja,LV.Vgu.,g,V,,V Q 34:7-Vigill: Lf,g?V,V, V-m,VVVIz'5VVVg.':Vff: V' 1 V V' V , 5 V V V, V V V- QV ,V 5 ,' ZZ-ima :.4VgW,V'1'1w:VV,VVvV ,V , 1 'rfaxi P5139-,..VNVVmV:,gVVff:Vf4VVq:'VV',:Vg,VV3VVVaV-gJVVV,5V1-5: V J-VVf,VfVf ,Vg-V, V -ww, V 'fgV'VVm,,Vw,gr,Vggg fV V VV' V '4.VE1:K'17QV'V-'MPS 'LQVQM QQJWIVVQVEVQV , V V V VVAVLWE Mi''mV'2VV1wV'Vg'-.VVVeVV:VV1fW:,:gV3fVg Vw' V,.,Vv fgVsV1VVa:, -V . wg-QV: VV V1V12'VgyVV:SVwVwVV:i. Vw, Vw, ,f EV , W V ., y V VnfV-V.:-v,,CpVV . w,fV,VVV MMV - - ,,,VV,f-fVVVVV,iVV,, VV.Vx,VwaV4V ff- f:,,VVg.VV,VgVVV,V,,,V,VVVVV VVJV VAVV.. 1 VV ff -1- Vg. V V VxVV , my VVwVy , :..VVV V.,:V Viv VV- VV MV-fgf QEVQSVVLQQV-mJv7f , ,, VV fr., Vp , ' aff 'QMVVW WQQ 3 VfgrfgfV6953WVQf:aQ?MVi24GmiV V53-3523?ibgggwm-, n,'d,.wg,VV i- :,tV1,QgT'Vg'Qz!V vi V,Effw,::yfV,VfM2ViL.VVV VV :V V W V V V V V , W -V V V V V f3'sjijf,.pnfR5gV1fff5Z. T-'flux V ,,VV,11j,fVV:fVf4VVVVVVV i q,f.VffgV1wV+gIfVgJfJvsgf.2,H,V',V JV 'EVVVJHVVWQ - 5 Vi a:VfVf?VV f gwirlg V25 VVM VV 3V,?!,jV::i'?V wi-gfs1jj.',f5g1:,g.VV,VV VVAQHVVWQV 'Nami-,V Y' ' -5fs.:eVV1,QVVfVVV11VfAVVVV'V ?:AVifV3.:-V1 1'f'fV1,,?':'VV5lEt:raT,VV mV:VgxaVgVv 'VwVVyrvilVVVMw15,VV 'Eu V , ,ggzmfffV,VWV5V,VVV4f,VMV g4aV54,, ,V VVKVQWVVVVJV V515-V:VgV,V ,VVVV1V1VgVVVx?V, -V YV V VVVVVV,'y ,V'V,, V'VpVgV,VV,V,,,g 1iVN'+-1V'fVQ4,V9w!f' V 'V V ' V4aVf4SuffzVViVVa1gga'VfQVV 'f5gaiVf?Ja?V '23WIVVVQQVSQ,QViM'VVV:wLg,V' V N a 'Vw' V fn- VV V VV -,.5-,g.g,5,Vgg5g, ,MV 5 55 QV.:?:,,QVWV,Q, VV,,V:.V:gV-g,EQQVV,,Vf,,V5gy?Vg1V VNV aw . , VMQQVFPVI1 :4m,VRVVVmV:V Vg-VVV, V V- -:VLVLVQVQ-. ' ,V,,fVfg'4H15VlVg.,V-.:'1m-Vw: 'V ,,QVVV:VV5uf1!,1,ffV,, .,m2,wfwVV VV VVV V V' V -:V ,VSV mE,VgR,VfiVV W 1 f Q-QV3+-'iv -VV,V,LLg:1F:' 'fzfVVV'kx5p1V'V1'V.m EV .5VwfMSV:-id? A V ff VMfg'-M? r'vVf5 nY -mal V 4 VQV V: .fn-Vkr',Vz':V ,'V1z5,,V,iV.L:'. 'VLCV V 'VVwVV,,gaV! V' Va V,V.V',fVV 5V,VV VVE,,V' V ',g5V VV,f,.f,VVVV' V, ,549 V fVVVy:VfV 'IZQVVVSV IVV. V1g,V'.VfgVV,pV' rw wk VV VQVWV VH VP w f gg, ,V VV. U ,i,,VV, V.4:i,7,VVVVV V, VYQLLQVVVVq,V5V:,,.'ggVi 1'2Vf-Vee1'-i'Vjf,U,V9VVb,n V VL, 1V,1:fV:5,, ,5 hi ' Q'y5gVVVV:V V' 13 VV W:Wx?-V''ew'-'V?tVf,11+VV V15-ri 'fg'V,VV?:V'V:: 5V'QVVVVxVif A V,-V,ufVw,sV--VV VVV ,MV V V 1 - V 'lV:1Vf VV-!:.rVVDV' -VVQVLQV V ,JV VX. V VPV M 'FV,5VV., Vial, , V ' V V5 -,V.: 'V V yf V,:wfa f f:VVV' 'V' Q-V:VVVVVVVa' V 'V 'Vw , V2::VV::f-VQSQVQQ ' gr V ' 1 325 ' ' ' VV M . X V 'VgV,ww.--',V5VV,Vi..'fGp'::EafV,VVVV,amVVV'VV'1 V- fqafwfif J'5VHVV: V V VV LV? 3 Vw mVVVVVr'VVVfmV:V4VVVVV V,,VVVhg.-1V-mq,:V..,,gVV.q f:VpnV:jfVV A: VVQVVQVSVV A 7-mr, + V935 ,aa :'.J.VVf:VSg3VwXVVV,fiV::4dVf14QJbf Tma:5VggA6.VVViVwf.aZVgf V LMVQVVVV,Vi4'iL,VVVVw,,PH:MLE H1'fg2'VsV Vff 'M'fV 6 'V-xk6HF5?V':,VfVV 15g'g',.'r 'V1-VV,,s2i-+iVgpi11'g-QQQZQEEVL'V-:LV !VVl 112- f1 V1V'1f13132 'F vVf', '1VwVV::V5Sf' Vw- 4 fQ4.Vf4,V,VV V'VwK,VV, LfgVf,fVf,gVSp, Vw' 'gf'VVV:VVVVm5VV, 'VV ,,,wp V+ www, , VL gf, V!I:kVfVV,,V,VIVVfVVV 4.1: ,g:VV'2w ' ,niEEf'i,V-ffv,fr'i'i1' VV V, 'www f'1VV VZ l1fV::VV'VVf V'V12'4V5 V 1 , ' , V' V an WMV: Vw WH MTVLYFVJQVVVJ V V':lViVV: V JVfVLV,f,5..'VfV 'V,VV'1 V 'V V V J f' Vg,.7',VV1 16' '12, 4. 12, ' :LLL 'J , '1 ' V :- wr .VgV'Va'3Vg',Vj51,,g.,.V,4 .VV,1VJMVVb':jV,,V'V 1, ,V V , 'ffgfyfgVfVV-Vi'V:::sf,'i'.,fV,VVg4V5, yffVVV ,y VVFEJSVL3 V ,, 3 faJfV ijn?f52g1V5QV:g T' mj 'VVVLya.,VJ'fi'ElgW.,'VuViHWk,fwfk , ZVVVQECV iYVV1'f.GiV1sQ'i4Vi55Vi.ihfgwgnfVV:VV'V!ygi5igJ. 2i,VVV VfV:V ,wc gifr 'Q mais, if-VV::V1gV,,fcV,VV?6.,'i VST'VbV:lVV221Jfx,VV2Vf'ilLef,-Vw:V:',V1'VVkiwi VQVVVQHV asf-,V arp? 4' ,eVV,,: 5L,y' AVg,eV5,v?5Vq,.fr5V4,gV51 QV, QVV ,,,, ,:2.V,v,, V, g V553-VpV:uVVVV,1-V V V41 ,,,,n Uefwi, VL, V-,,:w,,VV VV:VVmgcg, -mV:ii.Vf,yVVV,,,,1 VV,,fVVVVVw VX,V,VV:y5-VL,VJm.f,, 7Vay:s1,V V, Mm, Vnufxg ,H V. V - .V-V,,,g-, VV , VAVVVVQV f , V4Q.V,V5VQg1V.uVggVgV -wQa,g1:V,V4H,V,14,533,V9ifg.,aVVf4eaVVV,m5Vg,-wr51- Qf: -V-vVV,g1V:V ,V'p.j:r1V1sEQ,L,,VR'NVg,'V+, V- g-,VM,VlV. wg,-VJ V V V Q-31,-f5,,VV1 , VV , , V V,,VQVQ5VW. VaggmgVV5fVgVVpVgV11s-15,V,::V,QzgVVpVW,V:V'.VP, :Vg,V VV V :WV 1,pm-,m-Vfy-f,:-5V3,,V,M4,,,g, VVVVVJVW VVVVV g4j'F:VV5VM,-VV :V:.5gVVVV'4VVfVV,V,VV gp' -VV, ,Vgagx 5 1'f,V i:VV,gf1VVf' f,w:5:VVV. Vg gd, ml .,1 'V V V, Wi ,:VNVVV15:VVVV,'VmVVw 5-fVfeV1V5 3f .VVag I3ffs'1,xVVf'VQmg'k3 VVg1gV.VxVQ,T:1a- LV: ,V ' VfV mv ,VVVVV 2 'S :1:VqV'V VVV,HVVMF,rWVVVVVgV,fgVvsAf',2 'fyVVr . V ' , VV V5V4'Kf,JV5qf3HVV4I1py15,VTJ,V'AI'1V?'yVZ'1l'fff',g':V ' WV1vViVQM Vfwi7V3rUV,!W.V1p9wVw,h,w'f,V A ff V V QVVVVQVVMVV:'VV,Ww1rVuf1Vwh5wwV.iVV4VVVVV , 2 '!1VixV5VVVV:igfE1fVgw .QVV V-fm.-Mw'V'g'V.1f2',4-igTV,g,,,fy0.'bVVM'V' VVVVVV. 5'izQVV'V:mVs'V,3VV V QVQQ Vifi 3f,g,g.Q2m:i V'-:L-r1 QVL-'gVVV2'q1Vm4gV, V V V ' f f:VffV:g'Vgf'5V:,g5?y-+'1 Vwf Vim ' 'W:1ET:,,VE?-JMVVWVQ VVVV fH4VVw1V,'V :fV'eVVwwf. wy'VVVVVfV-V254 aw-fVIJ'Vi:aV5Vf,'wSM.V VVEVMVQVV V51 3, V'f'3gVVV::VVV'V:gV',VV VVVHV V- VV V- V V V,V V VVEVVQ14 'ck 'VJ :V315VV'F1z'VV!VfU .V WQ'f,V.5fSV2'fggg'V'5W'3Vgn.gq WLwg:sV,1VamVV9VV:wS'x,VfP55-5g,VIg5mfVk:,irg:2?mVVVqV V',V:wfsy12Q -:V iiffgz-gVVVf'Vgf,Vg VV V- VV wrgzfbzc ,, V' V A V :V my Vq.e?,Vg2afiVgVViG5,V'g,1'g-ggefary,VVVVWVQ-ifqViQEfgV5:j,MV VVQJ-mais:-VS:Vf,VVefVfVga2, V V Jif ' fsfw flwsl' 93 ,wg . Vfx' V V wif V V av Uri 1:V' 1 QV' :mf e2wVVVVVsS111Vf fsVw,V- wi VEVVVMV LKJWPSVV 'VV4-.V 'f fm,-'V ig ' ' VVa5fVa:yr V2' V5i2V35iV,+VQVrlVV:-VVS 3VzV gy-VV,m,3.1.iVf:Vgi V5 3 1 V V VgA:V,gm:v1?V:V'V,,wV,,V wus jE,,1VV:,Vy,'4.V?Q,aVV,,Eg,jeVVVMwVV,,::5VL,V3F:.VhzwgJyV1V'V:,'M4VbV1V,VV,Vw J ,',Hp1V1fywF1wVVV,'?:'4VAV: .'-V-IVV5'iVV.V if V: iw.sVVfV:-sV,3C4QVVm 'VVn'L,VV1 fu, VVVV 'V,Vf+'IV ,VfVi,y'wJ V5V'?VfVVV'r1VVVMV,,-H'Vf.m , ,. V JV' LVKQLVQVVVVQVW V ' 'V V' -,V'iNL,V:Vf:gVV':V'VM5wf fV':' V VQVVVVEMTVV'VVVVEQIVPH QV ZVVYL.2'!n V' V1 3j1V V 2V--VH 4251 'VW' VV - 19 V151QiVVl VL-VVZVVVEE V, V V V Q ' V ,' V, V V VV ,V VV ' VV V -V , -ww- V V R - V7gVmV3VVFV3Q-55195 jfifiirwyw V Vm 931,154-, VffVfQVfV :,qVa,ae'f,-VVQVVVVVVSMWVVVTVV-V wiv, sailqVV, VVfLl'VFa4'f'VLVVQQV wasV,1V,P?.WJfVb?pVVw: Wk-Vu? -'Vik V V. 32V 'V. ,1,, VV ,VVVQVV fu A - gn--aV,:, VV, . - 31,9 V ,ETVV V 1V W. , V'+3gs,HJV'iw,.fV?gV,,i5 MMV -VVMQVEIEVFX1?...iV!Vagif-1-EQVVQVPLQ V,VV:VV1V51V4VVj,V5'VgzfM:V l?'1V5VV:VzV:1'lff w ffin,giVVQ'VV +j g1-,Ififw iff 5J5i1.V2VV ,' 'Viz V-SRV!-fd:V'li'?V PVVV?,4'f'V fQVV15IVU'i?.W?EFTI ffLV4VVf::i,1,V:1ViVVi,w,V4VEV13QVVV,4eayV'H Vfgyw iwlmiwgiw'5VfVasVFQf5IVV4pVV:V5VVwV'fVL:Vw:g5 figgegVswV6.VV1E'hVVVgfVV.VVQ4VVMHV:V1wfVwz3ZVa.f 'Q 'V,q,VV3:aVgVVVVgVVVgmfai-V5VV'QfVgVVfVV.V!rV,,V VJ:-V: V24,,mgiVsVLVV,V1,'fggw, , ,, Vg gg 1 V V VV ' V M1f3ifWg?Vii,gefi ffifafsmkg'.WW N5fV:ws5VVfVLS2VV5,,iwf'iVVV,V,g,T jr jf V ' 'V 33 USVVV 152 Vw? ,Qwp'iVVfiEVV!fV'4fJ'3ZF1J,l'fI,,P,1,2s,'l9,'iVFWV.VE4xfV,x V' , ,- 1 V,V,5-fVvSVV-wt-V'S:gfaj'f,LVJp,Q:-HV.-gr4'VQgVAmcV,V:FV1VRVVV'idkMV:VVVVAgeVVV-M'JVEVJV' 3mV,3:'aV fVV:fsV-Srl' ff ':,V'11V'gV5VVV4?5E'fVf V V V Vw 53 V' 5244-V, . 1-V',gzVVVgV1qpa,VVMVWVVVVV :VVV-if,Vm,Vgg3, fv,e,VVf,VVVVfVf1V.E,fQv1. V y gV H+' ,Vm,,4VVV,VQEWVVVVQ VW- V,:VVVgMq AJVmVV2,'fVVV, . VV-V+ V -V -,V V ,V -,Mg-, VV V Vg,V VV.7 pfwwfwgwxgawh Jf3i73'.lQVf2 H V? 1, 1 :iiw ,:' VV VVV:V 'fm V 'WVVVVVA ,V Lg, ,A+ ' Muffy V,:VV'V9VV VM VQVMVVVV, 2 V' Vfr,-V1V?I,V1zgVa.':VVg1gQVV-VVia iiVpgVV g:f,,V'ff-V11 VfVpuf':,Vf5V 111: V ,V :V V1, :ffl l'VV 'f V -V VHg-:j'ZffW4V'L,V',wVf33Vw ?'xU15'l,6'f 'ff V ' ' QMVVV'?3f'QVF:VVV1'.V.'V22fVVyV-V:QVf,VV,f V' V ' V QVVVYUVV:gHqi,,Vge,ef,V3ji,f1,egbllhqgwl,L, +fVV.gVVpg.w:V VVVVLV p :Q -:V VV V, VAV f 9 ,. VV:V9VgV:gVVVV5V4VqVg,,V-VVVVV ,VV VVV4 :Vg Q.,V,,fVdVVVV,gV VVVVIVV, .Vg j VVV 1. , V fVV V V Ve ,Vip VVQ,4:,V, 'MMVfifgjjgLVVV5'VMm1ggVfg'3Egxi2E'QQJiJgV,wV .rfiffai9QKMVVVQV1l,4NijfI'Vf.i5f,Q VV 1 Vai V QVQV V- , , , : w'?ii21'HEQsVV1.15f'5i5V VW' 'iVVfVffi1,'2vis?ff1'9!l'!'x 'I ffVV'1Vf,,5V-.V'1'Vf5i95Pg:'?V: EViVi2ra1i7?VfWViaV V, V 'V :VV:f?VV'g3VVVVVQV1aVV'f 'V V V1 VVVWVIQ :FSE N2VVEVV-QQW'VfI1'V+AiVQ'MV'VmfwwarszvpV Vf' V61 VV:--V1aVwiVv:g'1'VfVV,, f aV.Vfl-VAIVV 07125, uw 935535552 mf: .VVV VN,fVHL:VVV1wV'I!.- ? VV 3 '-V as i'm'41:VLV aww'-i5V'. 'Vg ,wi VVV -fr-V'VVVrVV'VVrVVf,:u1 V 114,AV,,,fV1CgVVVg,lE,euV,,2',5fV4V-,,g,'fVVV3V:11Vm5V VnVVVVVm-VV41V',, fi' :V . 4 , V. -,VVV ,V 3: fgV'V:g-:VVV ,V-MV-V HV, VV VV-uw , VgVf,:mV'q5VV,g,,.pVffV1+gg4g'VSVVa9:VV? ' a..!5,+f3E71, -K, ,JQIVV V' .c1VV'Gg,E2s:VwVf1Qf.VVV'VqQ?VVVV,,V VVVJVVVVVHQ,-LVj 5Vw,g1ly5lVV1sMV1iVVVV'1VV ggf'3?fg1V:1VVVVVV1Hg :VHV-:M VVV v VV Q V 4 EVV'VGg 'fwfr 5 V EVE V VV f1:V!fV5 3.12 gE'VVfgfV-Vff' VQHQVEV VV, V .' V ,, :,,V ,.wV1Vg, ,gif 2:VVP3fE PV4'V,:VE JCq'i,9:Vl,g: i1V'g3g-415133 Vin f'Vi9,:'V:VS: QLQWLVQ1 V935 iV'VV -VVVLQVV j 1 4:V.VV' TLSEV,-V VVVV,wVV'Vg:VVV4V.gVV:V 'xVWSJKVWVFVLQVV TV ,Vli-M5 VVVwkr'M1M4'-fV-'wKEf,Vff VJV?UM-,.Vc?ju5V,lV'S-V1V4 E'k,VhiV 2'1V5l1Vg'aVVV-Q-ew-'+V?,VV V wry w:VVVj,V V V. VFVVQVJQVV VVgVVV,V:VV,f3V V-,asia Vi -'Q -i-VVfV1Vf 'WV 'V g:MMgm-VVV gym Vw VV- Vm--,VfVV,v,wVqs gVVggqVmV .gp,,Vf,-PVWQVVV, e,fggs,V, VV4V,fVV,5VVrV1fa,VVVVygf,VyfV3VV-VVVVVVV, V V.V,:-,VV5fVVVV,V V :QV ,VV 1 hV.V,V,V,V VV -AVVV ,1VV,V, rggVVV,Vrfg,V QVEVVVMVVV-VV,:,VV:ggVg'VVV, 1VVfvV,1,xif ' V W VV,ViV,f22'Vfw' QV VV ' I VVWQQQQVVVFV ,-5:V41VQm,: p:V'VQVVfjx,,g V3.1 'VVVVQQQ3 ,Vff.5VgVVgVg V pg Pg Eli? g ,iw Iij':iff?Y?4g,5lLELfQj'ir Wg 51,14 Vi mai s: 1:53 WV, V V V V,Vf.3Vf,qff V V' 'iris mei' VQ::ffV4i!VjVA VWVQJ 1 V VA V VV 'NVQ mg 5 g?VVVVQ5!'J25:9V'.V.'55V5'5 ',VM1,3 5 -V,Vi1JV,,1?':4jV:VVV'i',V,V'V,1l 1'1:r'E1'321' lzragvfg IV rg. 1 ' 1Vp'1lh:V3ViVLj -Vg?V,jgV?'f: V5V5VQ:1g1'fF, Af V ,, 2,,,fVV,g,VVf'6fH4Tf13VJZVQ,-V,L, gv-jg51,j:,V,,g:maggQ4LVJ 'L gf.,!,?ggVW'3.9-VV'-qi:1fVV,fIfV5TWv'5,g-Vwwwmf, ,iJVfM11V'EVV?i.JyHfEffV,.,'ffV,-V-V:V1,,V,,y3,,:g3- k ,VVVrgY5,4, 'VM , '44 - EV VV Vs.: VVVafgV.Vgb1zy ,gm-.xfljm -VVfVV:V,,.,1VVVVs1,:Fg',.VfVVsV,WVVVVnlaVVgV:fVVVw'fVVwgVV+VoVV2m,,fVfVV4f ,VV:V1V1VV?,,14'fV1,,wp:l, fx:lVV,,i?sV 3VV'V2f51',f4JwVe'V5',w,V 1.3 -VVS-VV?-IVVEF Vrff, 'V ' V,, ' VV V '1 'Viwns V ,, VV VV 'V VV HMV:-fffVM:'vfVpffp' 'V-fJVQWa'VVaVVV4ffVVV5gVVa Vww,1HVVi?fVVV.VVV+sQVVVzVVVV fa.,,jaVVV:VVvf'lwaV:Vwm'VH-gVrVVVwgi VVVVVrVV V1VVVVqg5VVVQrVfP'VVgVVuVVVVVJVV waVVVfVfVV 'wf'glif2'?V':5:'t wif- , g fV::V1VVVVf '- gmsAQ.21Vmgg-'jvwzugriekgkfmf:Lunggg,Qfgx,1??gQ,vf-W, V, 1' V V4-iV5,,-,V if 1 fVV,5V y VV U,5.:3E,37V VV V55g5f3gai+,,V,1VV,VVVQ,'V4,gVfug VVV V V,,V V 'ffV3yfVfVJaVkfqQ1-V'.a1,Vw'.r'1g.-5V2',1VyV9-em,efMy-iVVn.:i,'VF,gAP7f:1V,gVJV+'V?,V--,Q-,JwV:4ff,,aVfgg-5Vf:- ,VVsV,,,V-fm V f 3:5-V vV,V5VV ag, li'JVVVMVVVVVVVV-Muze: V Wig,,'VfV+wjft,V,,VVMVEw,VVVHV'VfQ,',f, ,V V VV VV v:g,VVV3VVV wr. ,S V'Van:VVVV,VV,ffV-Q1VVVV,V.V5 'Vf:.1VV'VwwV3ffV'V V51fVVgVVVfVf,,,fV,ff mug., V- VVV'mqV1VVV, VV, V V-ig 'QT3 Um'fF3:!3i.49VQIf'fiiVV3fi1. -I-hV?fe3?'5V-fifiiffmvfH?VVVf15fWafw?V .-:VV:V1VEf rw' win: VVQVVVVVVVMQEVVQE 'V A I , fV'VVf,Vf:V- VV, ,5g.V.2',w?f:V VVNMV,-V,k'v-VV'g,V3r1,11--wwfu,1:V5VVa'V1.VV'V+VV ' N ' 'V'VVV':V, V 'V ':,f,22i,g,ffVLgV ,,mjbM1fj'VVEj'ufggfff VVpVVVgV:Vggg,gg Q., ,,1VfVVV, VV Vw.V'Vu4wVqV VV slang fry- 13 we VVEVVQVs'w,VV,VV'VgVV4'1,.':VVVV 22' fsQV11,1fm'p1,VfVVsV2V1'VViQV-V yeh fm ,-VV,fVgaVf'- . - '1VV22:VVV1'u ua Vasc, Vm:V'HzfV T1Pi5q'VP QEV5'Y V-V IV A Vf VrfVVwVfVrgcV.VV Vf1'V:,-:rw VV:V'FVVVV5.V-.V:V,Vg V,VJpV.VVVV V '!.,VV4V'wVLVVV,L11w, ,4,V,VVV.,,VV, V V., V, Vg, , -V1-VVVVVV,V, -V V VV, V434 'V V Va V V V 'V 11 ' ' V V 15, 9 51,2 Vfeg, V- V ' ' egg' VwfgiigigfgfigVV5V,f,,,'wwgVt1jQ, , V 4 nf V , V V V -2 . V , r Vfgm- V 3 'V mf r m2PI m'gVVVgTw SVU :arg aw V'Vg:a1V1f2VmV V.:VVVV'V'fVVVVVV1yV,V-M: VV:mQVz5:LV'aV VmA:fV'V.'VVV 2WV VV V V VVV' VV 'V VV VV NV? V , - Va -V 'I VV'VVV 'V 1544 VVS WMV 4, VV, Vw ag VV V ,Vg Vp: , V , y ., iff ,V VQL VV V?:e:VVViV'HJMVHVVEVQVQV?5,32VV',f'V'f+'V? 1iVVV'V-VF-V1VLVVfVV'V'9iiJ4V-VV-V: V,'V'VVfesV 'f Vg'VV,VV ,V 1 J ' JW' g1 ! W I ff J-, V V .VVL'VVVV vVV1ff.:V' ' 'wa VVVV ,.VV JL SWVV V rwc-fer! VVVQWQVVV VVMVVV VVVVVVVEVVVV VVVVVVQVVVVVVVAV am V AV 1 ' ' VV VV , QV, W,1?, WVMi V VV an VVSQVVQQVVVV,1M?55,:m,,3g ,QVy,9gV,,V5L,gVqV,5?4Fj,. V ,VVV,-VVV,V,VVVV.Vg-,VVV.!Vg7WMg,51Vm, sV,VVVV3EVV,5,W,5,iV,V,,,V.V,Vp5,V fm, , Vg VV ,ga V V . .V , ,saga 5-VQ.sV,V . Y V VV V 'V V 4 V' 55Vni.Vf?'fVV'f'i,Vf,fgVg2g?eVf1VM3QVQE,V-V'V' V221 V 5, V .fVV:f1?VV1VVw 9 'Vw wi 'V' 1'-1 HM V' VIL 3, 'EAW V 'W 'M1i'V,,'?iV-'VWVVI LV? iw 0' 'V13'Y1LfJjrfVV'Wi1 414.Q'V.VHV QVVV'VVL'VV3,.,1hV',V VU ' ' VV VHLV: - 5, VVV 1Vf V,' Y V,V3S,,f V1 Vj 1 :,V, V 'EEN - V V VV V VS V 2 VVVVV f-VVVVVVMVVVVVVVVMVVVV, V,V,V1,VV-, VV , VV C, V VV . VV V I'Vfm.gVesV HWQVVNV Wai.: V2 fi:CV'VV,V,sf V 5VV5'VV,J V. 3,VVV , VIVVVV ':'::,V-V ,V MfffjawVHVfTz12Mg3,VFfW'V.-FQBVVWVV-iiwifg ' V V, VV2L3if-VVV::Vf1 ' ' V V 1' Q'1SuV21'VV' 'lf-V, ' FiVVV'V23.V ' 12, VV f, V , ny : WVVVM2-fa H4VVfQVsf:.'fl'i':..V' 'VG u5fVw1V5'VV1w,V ,,,i:b f,1:fw1:VV:fV.ff ' .V wr m5f1VVV V.wV ww, Vng V+ VV,V VV VV,.VV.V ,MVAVJ JV -. - VV V V-,VVV V LVVV 1 if VW. ' as V-: VVgJi,.VV+1wVVauVV VVVVQIVJ.. M QVQVVRV V V-MV-VVfV1w1V V1VVV V , V ,Vw-izV:en'VVjs:VV'V',V: '- my: ' V' 'WQ V1a5' vrfg'y V V4,V 'i x,gr5gfgah'P,43W,m':V.,VgigV','5,,,5fw:V Y ,V , V V., A gia , e mi :Vai b VV V ,V H' 9 2 3V V V' VT 255-U'VVV'EP??2Ew9QVV5'f5V ,V T If V -fr . ,V1i1 '5f'fiiI,I1:Ff ' - VV V, ,P - :'YgV4 m fVSfkVV1'1HgVf 2iVVVV.r'V1..iV,g1V4 aw-112'.VV.V:VH-ELL,.9 ,.!VVfV3 V' QV 'VV1 VFVf',1VfrV5fVV1 V V V VV Ve :VVV!V,wgr:5g3VV.g,zVgQ V Q VVHVfs:'fV.'2f-VLHp,gffV:'p2,Pg'w:Jf sh. -fwag V' jQ:a2,V5V,,2'11- ,V3,4'gV,g -V VV VV- VV, ' :Vw--,Z-:VVVEV-LQEGVI-VVV 5 ui ,V Y VVVV,wVfVVV,V-w1..VV V V f VV-ww V:VVeffV,' ,Vw v V V,VwfVVVVV VV MVN 0, 35, V: Vw 4 V,VwV-,VVnV,:w VVV. V- VfV,p:VV-eff, V, V H+ V W, , r,,,V,,, VV , VV H , Mya, Vnqzk 'g,3,A,7?1V,,V1,g-V'V,f':V, Vim? gf,-VV V'g6V,L4V,Vw,3V, .QV V yo, Wi, VVV,,4,,,V,VVVa ,V3hw,,,VfV.N,V, , . ' WV V1'zSf'lMV' -fam wu42'1V'5gsA5?1x:V V,.,,5fiVg114ViVVv1,i'2wV,:dSs VMVf'1Vm. ng-,,VVVf,,.e V,VVVVVV,V,V'V,5iVf.Vf.g ' 1 V' ,M 4259 Veg. gpqVsE,,fgEylf,VfVVLQQVQVQ-XV, ' ' 4, V X45 vig? x 'A 1 fl x todaq muck profit and Iome- tinxcf the whole of: fuccczff dapandf upon utilizing the oddf and arxdfg tim fcvcallcd bg- produchf' the obui- product if rome- thirxq apart from the main, article marwfhctixrod, and Lgczt fomczthirxq that lxaf an actual value of itf own. For' ifX!t6IKCQ, in the manufacture of qaf or' qafolina there ar-Q mam., bl.,-Pf'0dN.lC'hf which ar-a obtained from the coal or crude. oil, and dlm0ft peg the -rzxparxfa QF rrxakirxq the qafolirxa. each of of haf a. r-oqvlar dag? work that we do in A routine fort oF waq. but what About the bn.,-Pr'oduct,t1'xrz odd momardzf? cvamj minute that gov fave bg makirxqd it ufrzFul, more pr'oF1to.blcz, if IO much added to Llour life and itf por- fibilitlaf. czvczrq minute. l0f'l'.,,A neglect- ed bg-product --u orxca qorxc gov will fxrzvrzf qei: it back. wa L travif A 57 pla the Ame OF Mfg' df 'gm e olqmpic qgmef are plaqczd--with QXPQFUNQIJQ with Faimeff, with whole -heartedrxeffg with honor-- and qou, cannot help but be happier, healthier , more wholefome and fuccefffxxl. h evelqh L calef Hi hqve gov evey' corvgdered 'the arxcmerxt qreekf nh ef corxhectioh with athletic fportf- nxahfhip? them believed heqlt. g bodief made qood citlzerxm amerlcorxf fhovld Follow thefe pioheerf lh, ftrivlhq For uh- prqved ,citizen- fhlp throvqh phqqical prowefx j.p. comerford X Wm x A f ' N X G x x Y Q ffi 57 If 'r If X X f 1 fl x with there laft wordg i xvifh to extend ei firxcerfe Farewell to barxrxirxq. it if .rxzrelq har-ci to leave A fchool one likef I0 well. i will ahvaqf remember the mon pleafeuxt affociatiorxf any Frierxdfhipf made while here. ifhall never- For' et bein pu-efifaerxt or --- the ftX1dQ!Xt bog , Af i cilxerifh that honor' aif the heiqlheft i recieved in mg hiqh fchool car-eer,.ro aqairyfairwell, and qoool luck to all oF qou. F ahh xvirxchefl-.eri ftv beds., pr-ee: w':s2 the mort oubftarxdirxq Feature the ftudent bodq durirxq the femefter ending june, s952, wax the fpir-it of' co-operation. thif fpir-it wa.: fhowrx in our ' debatef, ir-. our' offenxblief, irx our- athleticg and irx all other Jchool octivitien our reput- tation if made in thix r'e.rpect,.ro let uf keep it clean, and hand it down with pride to thofe who Follow and thuf lfXfRll 'Q them bq our achieve- ment: to continue t eir- worthq e.FFor-tr on throughout liFe in ufefvlrieff and helPFulnef.v: e tomm? tur-leg ftuderxt bo ii preet J'52 I'AiiI'I I I Xl 'X B F5 km 'AGE '1'WEI,X'E fl x 1 E 5 i E 5 PAGE T11 I R'l'EI:IN B F5 D 4-i li bi PAGE HOL' RT EEN 'NOWQIX ifrX0tfrif0rfNr vii r 'S W' rib' JA elm warmer edward nxaquerxa X , r N A X ' M. rf . xr, X r xx Q f5 D t SIXTICEN vu- -- QQ or vsrqnxsa OU! ,22 fl x ngfquxleq om bixuzr peteff PAGE SEVLNTEFN -I- AGE EIGHTEEN -2 B ' R QB X '?b?Vt I . Q I fi 1 ezrald conxpton 2VQfSE4-J nxeifter :M Pj . i?9 x j . 1 A 1595 : mPPQ A 5 , arthur oxxtczrbrid 2 Q , ,FL fl x . . 5 7 QNX, WF is mth , ,yn gp g i W , L.. 1 1 H ? q q . lxarrxctt PAGE NINETEE A 67 ..-.. .- r.- -1 PROPHECY S '32 Dear Martha: In answer to your request for me to prophesy the future of my class- mates, I racked my brain but could think of nothing. So, in desperation, I tried a fortune teller on the Pike, but she could supply me with no information. Then I tried A'Zanda of the radio, and Chandu, the Magician, but still no results. Suddenly I remembered my old pal Aloysious Wonders of Portlight fame. I hurried to him and told him my trouble, and this is what he answered: I, Aloysious Wonders, do hereby prophesy the following to take place twenty years hence: The sweet and charming Becky Smith to be Wilmingtorrs greatest lion- tamer. The dignified Eldon Towner to be a barker for Mary McKinnon's Wild West Show. The vivacious joe Kimbrough to be an African Missionary. The dashing Buster Boyer to be Santa Claus' helper. The infinitesimal Theodore Peter to be California's biggest A'Butter and Egg man, and Mary Ellen Merkley to be crowned a Mack Sennett Bathing Beauty. t The red--headed Carl Davenport to be the best judge of blondes in the U. S. A., and the blonde Lee Ona Bixler to go brunette. The lovable Tommy Turley to be an old Scrooge, and the charming Dorothy Rial to be a man-hater. The bashful George Walsh to prefer brunettes, and the alluring Martha Schultz to raise guinea-pigs. The serious Clarence Davis to be a gigolo at the Majestic, and the demure Lucile Everley to be an evangelist for the Four Square Gospel. The brownaeyed Harold Lind to be a cop, otherwise known as officer of the law, and the dainty Chiyo Takashima to own a string of Chop Suey Cafes. The lanky Gareld Green to be a referee of rooster fights, and the calm Ruth Morrison to be a bull fighter. The delectable Alyce Horney to be a Senator, and the lovely Laura Gianera to be a rum runner's Moll The singing Gerald Compton to be Maurice Chevalier's double, and the haughty jean Foster to be a Prima Donna. The winsome Virginia Malcolm and Myron Yinger to be a song and dance team for the Avalon Theater. The Three Musketeers, Louise Booth, Hazel Meister and Lucille Nelson. to operate Wilmington's Roman Inn, and Richard Larson, Bob Campbell and Howard Harvey to be the flying fools of Goosetown. The peppy Matoshi Masukawa to still be attending Banning, and Kenneth Cook to still be looking for Marjorie L. The singing Michi Shiraishi to be the Empress of japan, and the scowling Violet Pearson to be the First Lady of the Land. janice Whited to be a Ziegfield Show Girl, and the earnest Eddie Church to be a prohibition agent. With hopes that this will give you new slants on many Banningites, I remain your slaving class editor, Alpha. PAGE TVVENTY I 'L 0 G x HISTORY OF CLASS OF S '32 It seems only a short time ago that a large class of more than one l1un- dred and fifty 'Abright and beaming faces entered the dear old halls of Phineas Banning High School. The teachers who were to take charge of these tiny infants during this first year were Miss Flora R. Vxfaterbury, Miss Lois Hall and Mr. Iohn P. Comerford. Members of this class showed their ability from the first by bringing honors to their class. Albert Balinget won first place in a track meet, and Colisto Dolente won the 50-yard dash and championship in the Southern California finals. Fairen Sion and Henry Diharce were on the tumbling team for the school. The girls of the class starred in a Russian benefit show. After suffering through the many hardships and troubles that accom- pany one's first year at high school, the class came through a little wiser to the ways of the world. The first president of the class was lean Foster. The class teachers were Mr. Ierome G. Van Zandt, Mr. Iohn P. Comerford, and Miss Lois Hall. One of the main features of the year was a Valentine Party held in the school cafeteria. While in the ninth grade this class led in many events of interest, the most important of which was the graduation from Iunior High. Milo McCard was elected class president. In track and basketball Fairen Sion was high point man. Eldon Towner was on the fruit judging team and won high honors. Milo McCard was named the most valuable backfield man on the football team and was also elected Iunior High Student Body President. As Sophomores this large class of over one hundred students continued to increase, and because of the large enrollment, the class had to be divided into three home rooms, under Mr. Morris Freed and Mr. and Mrs. Ierome G. Van Zandt. I This class had stored up much wisdom and experience during their first few years of high school life and now it began to pour forth. Milo McCard brought more honors to the group by being elected football captain. The boys of the class won the interclass track and basketball championship. Reino Maki. Edward Maquena and Robert Moore were basketball honor men for the school. The girls participated in playday and won the basketball games. Gerald Compton took the lead in the operetta. In fruit judging contests many honors were won by Gerald Green, Bob Campbell and Earle Hubbard. Mary McKinnon, lean Foster, and Clarence Davis held high points in the National Oratorical contest. This was indeed an eventful year and there is no doubt that the class was looked upon as Hidealf' Members of the renowned class of S'32 were now Iuniors. In all phases of Student Body activity during this year they were at the top of the list. Athletics were a specialty to this Iunior class, as can be seen by tracing down the athletic heroes of the school. Captain-elect Tommy Turley and Omar Skeen proved to be valuable men on the championship football team. ln basketball the class contributed Buster Boyer, Reino Maki, Fairen Sion, Kenneth Cook, Harold Lind, Robert Moore, Richard Pratt, Henry Diharce, Theodore Peter, Louis Martinez and Eddie Maquena. Another honor in athletics was the winning of the Varsity Inter-class track meet. The Iunior girls won the championship in basketball and excelled in many other sports during the year. Otis Peterson won a reward which has never been accom- plished by another Iunior. He received first place in school district, first place in semi-finals at Beverly Hills and entered the grand finals of the National Continued to Page 52. PAGE TWENTY-ONE B fi M SENIOR SOCIETY The Senior Society, as remembered, consists of the most treasured and happy moments of one's high school days. Making these memories more pleasant, the semester began with an enjoyable dancing party at Balboa. Then just as the October days faded away, November brought three frolicking good times. The first was a Cotton and Cord dance held in the school cafeteria, with much dancing, laughter, and delicious refreshments carried out in the I-lallowe'en idea. Next was the drama of the year, The Nut Farm, given by the W '32 class. This skillfully presented play brought much laughter to all those present at the performance. just as the colors about the school began to fade and diminish, came the bright and colorful sweaters of the S'32 class. The green and black shone long and colorfully in the halls of Banning. To make it more exciting, a clever skit was presented by the class in honor of the event. With the cold atmosphere of the beautiful month of December several more delightful socials were held. The Prom, honoring the seniors of W'32, was one of the most glamorous affairs in the history of the school, Much of the success of the evening was due to the unique and picturesque setting, the beautiful ballroom and patio of the Banning home, in Banning Park. Then, just before the Christmas vacation, to spread that happy, friendly spirit that comes with the holidays, the seniors met for a dancing party in a senior home room. This cheerful feeling among the senior classes carried over into another affair, a skating party, which ended with many bruised bones, sprained ankles, and happy hearts. The new year was welcomed with much pomp and enthusiasm, for the chimes of 1932 meant many leap year celebrations. On New Year's Eve came the first colorful event, which was a mas- querade with leap year invitations. Other fetes of the january month in- cluded the comical class day features of the W'32 graduates. Following this came the beautiful graduation, after which many beautifully dressed young ladies accompanied equally handsome young men to La Fonda to cele- brate the occasion. Although Banning seemed rather forlorn with the absence of the grad- uates, the enthusiasm and pep of the senior class couldn't be dauntedg for the month of February blossomed forth several snowball wars, ice skating parties, and toboggan rides, March is always remembered by its dreary winds, when nothing interest- ing happens, but whether it was the spirit of the seniors or the general feel- ing of leap year, an unusual amount of Saint Patrick parties, individual senior birthday parties, and collegiate dances were had. The most enjoyable of these was the Saint Patrick contest dance held in the Casa Venida, in honor of the senior classes of neighboring schools. April, the month of showers, kept the said tradition more than well in the hearts of the seniors, but in a far dif- PAGE TVVENTY-TWO I 0'- G x ferent sense than before, for several of the members announced their en- gagements at either charming April luncheons or afternoon teas. What could have been more colorful than the new W'33 sweaters, with the latest in fashions and colors? Everyone envied these students and decided on more original colors and designs in the future for their sweaters, Honoring this event, a clever and unique skit was presented before the Student Body, revealing the talent of the class. The clever setting was none other than a court room and the program one which will long be remembered: likewise the harmonious sweaters of yellow and brown, Following the presentation of the skit the class was honored by a most enjoyable luncheon. ln an attempt to further prove the pep of the mighty Senior B's a series of gala parties and social events were sponsored by groups, and indi- viduals of enthusiastic students. On April 3, a most successful beach party was held at the Lagoon, and the following Friday night at the Palace Skating Rink a most enjoyable time was had by the B Seniors and friends. Then as the much-wished-for sunny days began to appear, more of the out-of-door and afternoon events appeared as the socials of the senior class. A very unusual entertainment was given for a May Day celebration-the seniors went Strawberry Hunting. The task seemed a mere pleasure and excursion to the students in the morning, but when the strawberry shortcake was later served, the appetites of the individuals seemed to have diversed to something other than berries. Following this gay event many picnics blos- somed forth in every nook and lawn in the Banning Park and playgrounds, Dignified seniors were even found picking four-leaf clovers out of Travis Field instead of practicing track or baseball. Because the A senior students were soon to depart, a delightful afternoon tea was held at the school in honor of the students' mothers. This proved to be a convenient occasion for the class to have the honor of their pupils and friends. The senior play next presented the feature of the month, a non-surpass- ing drama, which kept those who witnessed the play in anxiety until the finish. Although the lovely prom in honor of the A seniors was given amidst a huge amount of other delightful affairs, it was pronounced by everyone as the most successful dance of the year. The beloved class teachers of the A seniors, Mrs. Hilda Van Zandt and Mr. Morris Freed, honored the students toward the last of the semester with one of the most delightful breakfasts ever held. Graduation! The most heart-throb- bing and sad event, and yet the pride of every student! How beautiful was the ceremony, and how proud the class teachers and parents felt. Because the memories of the class spirit are to be continued throughout the rest of the lives of the students. The rest of the evening was enjoyed at the Pacific Coast Club. Although this is the close of the society for the senior class of this an- nual, the memories shall always linger on as the happiest moments of their high school days. PAGE TWENTY-THREE R fi 57 Q 3 4 PAGE TVVENTY-FOLIR l r- ' G x E 5 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE 5 NT PAGE 'IWVENTY-SEVEN B I5 il HISTORY OF CLASS OF W'33 The winter class of W '33 entered the ponderous portals of their Alma Mater way back in '27, and it has steadily been climbing until now, in one short half semester, each member of the class will have achieved his goal, graduation. Mr. Walter E. Holstein was placed in charge of this class when they first reached Banning. Since then many teachers have had their names linked with the class. However, Mr. Holstein and Mr. H. Lee Hanson are the ultimate choice. As B7's, the class showed early leanings toward athletics. Howard Rus- sell, a former member, received several ribbons and a medal for track aptitude. The girls shone in sports also. Under the leadership of Alpha Larrieux the volley ball team won the championship of the school and was presented with a cup of candy at a special aud call. When A9's Dorothea Evans was elected president of the Iunior High Student Body after a hotly contested campaign between Lester Wagner, Alpha Larrieux and Miss Evans. Dorothea was well adapted to her work and ful- filled her office very creditably. Up until this time, life had smiled sweetly upon the members of this class and everything had been going smoothly, when Eva Westover, popular member of the class, was badly injured in an automobile accident at Ingle- wood. The shock of Eva's misfortune was bad tidings indeed for her class- mates. Entering high school was a serious affair to this class and they went at it with zeal. The first task was to lay a good foundation, so the individuals went about distinguishing themselves in the following manner: Dorothea Evans and Howard Iohnson added prestige to the class by scoring as Banning's debate team. La Rue Malseed was chosen a charter member of the honorary Oratory, Dramatics, and Debate society. Robert Lambie began seriously to train for track, and Barnett Harper, Roy Iones, Franklyn Simpson, Norman Nelson and Clifford Segerbloom began working for football. Roy and Bar- nett achieved their letters the first year out, and Cliff was given the honor of captaining Banning's Varsity for the year 1932. As this was Cliff's first vear out, and considering that he did not make his letter, this is indeed a great honor for the class. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT I 'h 0 G w WILL VVe, the undersigned, all members of the class of W'33, and also all of sound mind QU in this year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- Two, do hereby verify the following: I, Grace Wingard, do bequeath my sweet disposition to Nancy Norskog. I. Roy Iones, beqneath my gridiron ability to Kirkwood Wallace. We, Margaret Munn and Norman Nelson, bequeath our way with the opposite I I I I I I I I I I I I I sex to Viola Savage and Gilbert Springer, respectivelyg may they always use uit. Donna Lovelady, bequeath my position of a sculptor's model to Filamina Mandia. Barnett Harper, bequeath my ability to talk fast to whom-so-ever shall qualify at my hog-calling contest. Dorothea Evans, bequeath my maidenly ways to Evelyn Hansen: may she slicker as I have! Robert Lambie, bequeath my chemical talents to Mary Clark. La Rue Malseed, bequeath my beautiful red coat to Vada Peterson. QVada, you can use it as a bathrobe, tooll Clifford Segerbloom, bequeath my captainship of the football team to HTiny Richardson: may the biggest man win, Anna Kristovich, bequeath my feminine voice to Anna Lindeman, Freddie Iackson, bequeath my sobriquet of Snappy Freddie to Emilie Rahn, bequeath my singing ability to Margaret Pierce. Franklyn Simpson, bequeath my dancing ability to Ioe Bush. Luther Mattson, bequeath my yen for Spanish to Ioe Zamora. Elsie Severtson, bequeath my dazzling smile to Charles Cake. Paul Martinez, bequeath my writing capacity to Anna Geller. Walter Smith, bequeath my Lord Byronish appeal to Lon Cooper. lay Sault. I, We, Stella and Polly Petrovich, bequeath our ability to look neat to Bar- I I I I I I I I I I I l l I I I I I I I I bara Sandison. Glenn Irving, bequeath my speedy ways to Pete Deharce. Iune Donoho, bequeath my snappy eyes to Betty Pickle. Tracy Montoto, bequeath my swimming prowess to Marlys Senn. Lorraine Crawford, bequeath my dove-like ways to Lillian Martin, Glenn Iohnson, bequeath my oratorical abilities to Frances Helm. Frances Iones, bequeath my gymnastic powers to Mary D'Ambrosi. Robert Mattson, bequeath my logical, analytical mind to Phyllis Sandison. Pauline Harrison, bequeath my red hair to Lora Glenn. Louis Parra, bequeath my caballero manners to Mickey Mouse. Alyce Kono, bequeath my scholarship standards to Robert Watson. Iohn McNeice, bequeath my bashful ways to Robert Panero. Lila Lou Haller, bequeath my baby-talk to Frances Breaker. Robert Wieland, bequeath my nerve to whoever catches it. Blanche Thomas, bequeath my pep to Helen Snyder. Ruth Cook, bequeath my sweet voice to Mr. Wiess. Everett Eakins, bequeath my A'sex talents to Mr. I'Iarder's classes. Mava Blackford, bequeath my stuck-up air to Blanche McNichols. Vernon Hansen, bequeath my obstinate ways to Donald Wilson. lack Eipper, bequeath my cartooning ability to Norene Larrieux. Albert Balinget, bequeath my gigantic stature to Carol Hoagley. Iack Plumberg, bequeath my pianistic endeavors to-try and take them. PAGE TWENTY-NINE B F5 M Dear Miss Sad Eyes: Please help me to solve my heart trouble. Two weeks ago I fell in love with an A Senior girl. I was the happiest boy in Banning. Suddenly I found out she dyed her hair and goes steady with a prize fighter. What can I do to make her see I would even love her under these two conditions? -A Freshie. My Dear Little Boy: If I were you I would surely take up golf. You could trust her not to dye her hair, maybe, but to forget a big shot prize fighter-it can't be done. Please stick to girls in your own class, they are about your speed. Miss Sad Eyes. My Dear Miss Sad Eyes: I am a poor little blonde just trying to get along. I don't seem to be able to have any nights to myself. I get dates on every turn. My mother is simply furious with me, but what can I do? I can't disappoint my public. Please tell me how to manage an evening at home. Yours, . A. H. My Dear Miss I-I: The only suggestion I can make would be to become a brunette. They are never so much in demand as a pretty blonde. Well, I can't give much advice here, but if you'll send me a stamp addressed enveloped maybe I could manage to take some of your dates off your hands. Love, Miss Sad Eyes. My Dear Miss Sad Eyes: I am a very lovable little girl with big green eyes and light brown hair. I am simply at a loss which thing to do. In regard to my future: two, whom I go steady with, want me to marry. but I can't decide whether to take my mother's advice and marry the one with the job or not. He is very tall, wears glasses and has red hair. I adore him. The other is out of employment, but is very handsome with his blonde, wavy hair and blue eyes. I simply idolize him. Please help me. Thanking you. M. My Dear: You're only a child. Why don't you wait until you remove your hair ribbons before planning marriage. Do as you feel you should but I suggest you finish cutting out the series of paper dolls and then let nature take its course. Love, ' PERFECT GIRL Miss Sad Eyes. 1. Hair-'Laura Gianera 7. Dancer-lean Foster. 2. Eyes-Io Kimbrough. 8. Wit-Ruth Morrison. 3. Lips-Donna Lovelady. 9. Legs-Thelma Warner. 4. Teeth-Elva Richardson. 10. VoicefMartha Schultz. 5. Shape-Ianice Whited. ll. Smile-Verna Campadonia. 6. Personality-Becky Smith. - 12. Complexion-Alyce Horney. 'I PERFECT BOY I-lair-Walter Smith. Personality-Gerald Green. Eyes-Bud Krause. Dancer-Reino Maki. Physiquek-Tommy Turley. Wit-Gordon McGinley. Leadership-Buster Boyer. Voice-Gerald Compton. Teeth-George Walsh. PAGE THIRTY hi-r R Cldffdf I a 3 5 5 a 5 2 E i v Z E 5 s 5 2 Q s 9 . 1 A 2 U Q 5 3 , 5 Z f ? E 3 I Q S V . 5 5 Q 5 v E e F r ? i x 5 P af Q Q E E l E Q 5 e E Q 1, 2 1 u n 1 f L n v E 2 E E E E Mwfr . it , Z ' N ,,i wwf I C Q cw r -.- w , , 'YC ON THROUGH THE YEARS l Iohnny Little and Mary Pratt entered the ponderous portalsy Phi I f Banning High School fin.. 1926. ,l-Pijtjgxperienced B7's, both you gster r' .f placed in home rooms according to the alphabetical ar nge ent t i na s. Each home room had a class advisor. Thes dvis . e t. ' C acquainting their home room students with any 'f am tals hi school life. First, as seventh graders, the syst of stu t g er nt, ' hrj , 1 controls the sc -.o was made known to the , The ear d ho th sch M fi is divided into Yor d Senior Hi Ewdgnt B ies pres' ent c president, secret . -tre urer, and eader f ea o N t,'itl-ig! distribution of 1 - its a merits s expgge t se ea r ng' rs. Their seventh .y v pa v quickly an hey es m out nn! and Mary b th und ms s ei :ef d ith t res fieir mate into the h 1 de. e y 'o e value o fe cit' nsh cl l courtesy th oug - e a ie hi ,g thei dv' rs n 1 8 y and Iohnny we a p o rap a 'ff' 'n cla der . then true v lue f hig scho lif - me 0,56 Q I ey bgqa ake out th ' s ua. d t als -. gn xisten The chol ship Soc ' - V idh very bitious t M. sir mb p. y and Iohn y ot - e de rmine to plan .f thei fe a malgegceirp ram out accor in ly. '- efo they 'Fi n' all nf r tion om ei teach r , J! that wa ibl ' nd nt si e Q disc s t m e ' it pa ts. 4 When it wx- to - o th ' l gra ary d Io y ha ' no di ficult w'th eirs, N-r d ' itely ere ey f - bou 1 n I Q X at lif an h to og' N. - 3 ' ' r su essfull ran ' he' r r nf n hi' fy-N e e T4 X-xr e mx- gr s 't Tlheii' 'gh X 1 ca ': x- i ' li - for ' dicto ' n d erican gi edal win P f th r cla . Q - nint was so v orgyrfo njhe minds ' of I h y a ary, ause it W en t they Megan t artic' at , the 'rv viti I ny ' s ele iq ion res dent of the Q' i ig emi B an ry w cho vice pr ' ntf, .rf ' A stu t wer hig y '55 ed it vu. ice , 'd oolyafn active , , ' j ,J thei g ua n fo the qt-igh ' lthe, enior High ' the 'i of the int ea . 1 Seni Hi . w 'Z . Y 1 . proud all t e little Bl,O3S 'were who su fx' cessfull gra ate 1 'iv .33-'gtg' SPQLPSQ too, vghken call dguiffdn to er- for v iou before the a ff- at 1 itiatio ,ud c .' Then the cla se d w a te ye n whi' 'he vari s p as of,.SeniorfCD High .2 e lai . ey - e u . bout the-un ile e om ggxnffort, A those ' oop rati stu e GI o re .4 to od -'.-fe - d they l were 5 n pies e gf. nts Ng w d k, abo - . any di s- , T' sions -- : c ed f rt o e thkir cho liv ' ny' ent ' mernfj' bershi t P ss, . D ,, Sp ni , Lat' , and - ' ario o sgjidol clubs. l 5 , 'Cf' i- en ea t X1 kes and islikes of t e class became not - .- the tiv ch J . . y students seriously took up Iournal- ism in eir se em A X bec, me members of the staff, while others took --H l ag h ir hou s intented upon their future Senior Play, and - still ot ers jo in Deb tin , 3 atory, Agriculture, Music, Art, and Shop T1 Work. My el enth ear, of the class placed in oratorical contests, ' s X ' ued to Page 52. g if 3 f PAGE THIRTY-ONE K? gl, .J x ff' x l 'x 'J l PAGE THIRTY-TWO J lggfwgxi T K, 1 lib if - al... A CLASS OF S'33 The heroes of Olympian games of old, Will find ug rivalling their splendid feat: The All class' within your fold, Dear Banning High, desires first to greet All students, then to herald near, and far Its boldiachievementsf more important still, A To dwell upon that future golden star, l When gratluation will our hopes fulfill: And laurel-crowned, we'll face the world at last: Take entry in the greatest Game of alll But let us-backward glance into the past A When timidly we answered to roll call, As young B7 students: forged the bond That's made us always loyal toaour own class. Our colors red and blue, we proudly donned, And cherish still, as ever on we pass. The red is 'for that courage staunch and true. That falters not in facing life's great fray: A steadfast faith is symbol of the blue: Our colors these, today andtevery day. Spurred on by teachers whom we learned to love, We strove for earnest Scholarships bright goal: Cur 8th grade spirit prompted us above The other classes, to commence a Roll Of Honor, which would serve to proudly show Superior merit in our classroom ranks. And on the field we vanquished every foe: Our football heroes merited the thanks Of fellow-students: and in baseball, too, We proved to rival teams that we could win: At social functions brought to public view, At picnics and class parties we were in, We showed our loyal spirit to the school. And when we're mighty Seniors, we shall keep ln mind our one familiar gallant rule- lt's not the past, with all its shadows deep That we should ponder, but our future role, As yet untriedp and as we struggle on. The greatest inspiration for our goal Will come from one who from our ranks is gone: So proud, Bob Murray, that 'twas ours to claim Your presence, which, though in our midst too brief Taught us the value of a true friend's name: A lesson treasured by our tears of grief. Achievement comes but.in the midst of pain, So, like Olympic heroes of old Greece, We'll vanquish sorrow, onward strive again, Till future deeds bestow our laurel wreaths! f' A , rgg' , , M, J 1 Ir t ,im 9 x .3 I. f-a , l KJ WX ' H. CLASS OF S'33 OFFICERS: Fl SEMESTER-Presidents: Lucretia Carter, David Stamperg Vice nts: Evelyn Hanson, Margaret Pierceg Secretaries: Bohnie Burns, elen Olden. SECO D SEMESTER-Presidents: Dick Davis, Margaret Stevensg Vice Preside ts: Michael Burke, Emmet Parsonsg Secretaries: Herbert Tweedie, Lucretia Carter. Since the beginning of their High School days, these boys and girls have participated in the majority of activities of the school. ln sport and club organizations many members of this class have headed them in putting over the ideas and furthering their purpose. Every week they have a dance day, each one wishing to dance pays a penny. The pennies collected are used to buy new dance records. There is always a crowd. This is only one example of the cooperation between the boys and girls in this class. The colors of the class, after much desiring and figuring on new color schemes, are red and blue. Pretty, eh? A great deal of gratitude is shown to Mrs. Frances S. Weiss and Mrs. Mildred F. Hansen for the instruction and advice given by them. Many parties, such as dancing, swimming, and hiking have been enjoyed by this class through the help of their advisers. This class of A11's are looking forward to a prosperous and happy senior year when they come back. PAGE THIRTYJHREE 5 PAGE THIRTY-FOUR CLASS OF W'34 It will be but a short time until the halls of Banning will be decorated with the glammoring orange and yellow sweaters of the Winter '34 senior classg for this peppy group has long anticipated the clay and is eager to live it. The true sportsmanship of this class is well illustrated in the motto which is but three words- Deeds, Not Words. Nothing could be more time- ly or inspiring. It symbolizes the same clean and honorable characteristics that they have shown in all phases of school activity. They are ever willing and eager to support Banning in every way and have a very exceptional amount of class spirit. They excel in scholarship. The members of this group who are in the scholarship society are: lane Fohl, Irene Goul, and Catherine Fernandez. The class also was represented in the National Ora- torical Contest, as well as many of the major clubs and organizations throughout the school. The sport world this year has surely had a large representation from the B Iunior class. In baseball, Iimmie Church has certainly proven his worth in his position on first base, and Clement Le Donne also has brought honor to his class in this field. On the 1931 football team, the center, none other than Paul Richardson, the ever-fighting Iunior Parks, and Lee Risler have brought honor and distinction to Banning and the Iunior class. The girls also have shown exceptional sport ability and have won a number of championships in the various girls' sports. It was a great loss indeed to the Iunior class and Banning High School, when the prominent but modest Iunior Parks transferred to Pasadena. Iunior was a credit to the class for his outstanding ability in athletics, namely football and baseball, and his high scholastic standing. Banning may well be proud of this enthusiastic group of boosters and their most inspiring faculty advisers, Miss Maud E. Swope and Miss Dorothv A. Gordon. I 'L J fl x agua' 5 N CLASS OF W'34 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTERlPresidents: Chelsea Tobin, limmie Churchg Vic Presidents: Paul Richardson, Albert Chamberlain: Secretaries, Vada Peter' son, Christine Ascolose. SECOND SEMESTER-Presidents: Vada Peterson, Don Garrisong Vice Presidents, Albert White, Marion Groatg Secretaries, Florence Patton, Cath- erine Fernandez. Although not given recognition on the Annual staff, George White, Iimmy Church, and Norman Thrapp have completed over half of the make up of the book and deserve credit for this work. Among the girls interested in sports, Iane Fohl has shown a great deal of athletic ability in playing tennis. Some very outstanding players on the girls' basketball team have been Consuela Armenta, Vada Peterson, Anna Linderman, Clara Meichelboch, Catherine Fernandez, Anna Holmes and Lulu Mae Larimer. The boys have set for Paul Richardson, Lee Risler, Iunior Parks, Clement Le Donne, Iimmie Church to help Banning bring home the bacon and banner. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE B I5 M CLASS OF S' 34 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER-Presidents: Don Wickman, Tsuyoshi O'Kura, lake Garlow, Vincent Colletti: Vice Presidents: Earl Stockton. Walter Peterson, Doris Larson, Billy Cassingham: Secretaries: Lloyd Taylor, Harriet Munn, Clarence Dragh, Vivian Atcheson SECOND SEMESTER-Presidents: Don Wickman, Billy Runes, lake Gar- low, Ruth Delrose: Vice Presidents: Earle Stockton, Walter Peterson, Doris Larson, Vincent Collettig Secretaries: Audrey Ann Welch, Tsuyoshi O'Kura, Clarence Dragh, Maurine Collier. A larger group of modern sportsmen and athletes can be boasted by no class in Banning. A fine selection of Sophomore boys have participated in every sport event throughout the athletic world. In football, Vincent Colletti proved his worth both on and off the field with his fighting Irish spirit. lake Garlow is promising in his ability and was voted the most valuable linesman in the C squad. lim Gray, the fighting halfback on the B string, is also a pride of the class and is expected to bring in many honors in the future. The speedy game of basketball was pepped up this year by this sturdy sophomore class. Walter Peterson played a commendable year of basket- ball-and likewise Tsuyoshi O'Kura, and numerous others. Attempting to surpass even Mercury, this class entered its men in the track meets and what ho! Medals and more medals were brought home by Tsuyshi O'Kura. Harrison Clark likweise showed exceptional ability and became the star hurdler for the school. Also, this class is represented in baseball, golf and tennis. In baseball, the loss of Robert Burns was suffered at the beginning of the second se- mester when he transferred to Sacramento. The Helen Moody of the Sophomore class is Ruth Rice, who has made her name prominent in this sport, and has brought honor to her class. The G. A. A. has been made a more peppy organization by this group of enthusi- astic feminine boosters. The girls not only excel in sports themselves, but they are ever ready to support and urge the masculine participants to fight on. The curtain rises, and behold! Romeo and lulietl Dramatists are at hand! The library play, so successfully presented in an assembly this year. was sponsored by the Sophomore A's. Many of these student actors have constituted the casts of various plays throughout the year and have done much in making each a success, They cannot be called book worms for they are far too active in sports, but the Sophomore class has certainly increased the enrollment of the Scholarship Society. And they can even boast representation in the Spanish and Latin Clubs, It seems they are striving to live up to the ancient belief, of mental as well as physical fitness, to qualify in the game. Speaking of real sportsmen, tribute is duly paid by this class as well as the entire student body to Miss Minnie Cohen and Miss Beatrice K. Graff, the faculty advisers, who urge these young athletes on, and who are inspiring them with ideals that will qualify them for the great game of life. PAGE THIRTY-SIX 1 I NY' xl ' I f'- G x F' ', .pf fQ,,,f4 A .--, ffafj , 'J ,fa PAGE 'l'HIR'I'Y-SEVEN B fi M l F J l - CLASS OF W'35 Behold, more fighting men from Troy! But this troupe is the B Sophos- more class, who entered Banning three and a half years ago as innocent and unlearned B7's. But, it seems, time and experience have changed them. This time the young and gallant Paris did not beg, borrow, or steal a fair maiden tHelenl, but merely hung out his class flag. There was to be seen no wooden horse, but the war was on, for the Seniors and Iuniors became very indignant at this little act of bravery and wished to prevent its second occurrence. However, the spirit of this group is shown in many other ways. They are represented in all phases of the sport world by girls as well as boys. lub Stamper is making himself prominent for his baseball ability and Sammy Malovich is responsible for many heart thrills at track meets. Feminine basketball fans find that the game is made much more interest- ing by Lon Cooper and Roy Tweedie. This peppy group of Sophomores holds the distinction of reviving the lunior High commencement exercises. The theme for this gala affair, which took place last Ianuary, was the most appropriate topic, Trees They also were the first to receive graduation pins, which are the envy of the entire Iunior High Student Body. The distinguished speakers at the graduation were: Virginia Wineteer, Frances Hill, Barbara Moss and Iohn Kent. Roberta Witcher read several interesting and original poems on trees. A selected group of girls rendered that ever popular number, Trees, by loyce Kilmer. Another outstanding member of this class, Lois Hartman, contributed to the program by a lovely whistling solo. In honor of this event a class party was held in the school cafeteria which was a tremendous success. Decorations were carried out in the class colors. Dancing and games were the chief entertainment, followed by dainty refreshments. To make sure that they might realize the true significance of their entrance into the Senior High school, an initiation assembly was held. For a short time, these Trojans were transferred to the mystic East where they paid the penalty of their notorious past. The atmosphere of leap year was lent when Alice Schultz was bade make public her true love and proposed to the ever popular Ioe Gordon. loye Lee Clifford lent musical talent when she rendered a solo, 'iAloaha Oe on her guitar. Poetry was read by Charles Cake, who is undoubtedly a mas- ter of the art, The dancing ability of the class was well illustrated when Marguerite Hummer and Dorothy Deitrich did a duet number and Sammy Malovich the spring dance, not to mention the solo tap dance by the one and only Paris of today , lub Stamper. To tell of the more serious part in the lives of these young enthusiasts it is found that they have become prominent in scholarship and leadership. They boast membership in the Math Club, Radio Club, Scholarship Society, Latin Club, and many of the other major activities throughout the school. They have done their share in making the Portlight a better paper, as several members of the class are on the staff, samely: Dorothy Deitrich, and Ioye Lee Clifford. Ralph Segerbloom is known as one of the most successful presidents of the Iunior High school and has shown excellent ability in leadership. Mr. Albert F. Guenzler, Miss Anne Douglass, and Mrs. Anna O. Tyler PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT n 7' fl x ...Q OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER-Presidents: Dorothy Dietrich, Leroy Waltze, Pau Newman: Vice Presidents: Lon Cooper, Ralph Segerbloom, Lee Roy Morrisg Secretaries: Ioye Lee Clifford, Alice Schultz, Margaret McConnell. SECOND SEMESTER-Presidents: Lon Cooper, Iohn Stamper, Ioe Gor- dong Vice Presidents, Billy Cassingham, George Wingard, Iohn Kent: Secretaries: Ioye Lee Clifford, Alice Schultz, Margaret McConnell. are to be congratulated on this excellent class, and we are surely proud of them, for they shall bring honor to Banning High School and Wilmington, as they live up to the high and fine ideals of sportsmanship so well symbolized in Modern Olympics. PAGE THIRTYYNINE J , fl , - , e it-Jbf. K I ij . M M M 1 H CLASS OF S'35 ,J OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER-Presidents: Mariam Shuey, Ishmeal Nicks, Lois Allen, Ruby Gill, Vice Presidents: Iohmiie Sharp, Betty Pickle, Russell Boyce, Walter Inloisg Secretaries: Claire Thomas, Ida Lee Donne, Elizabeth Driscoll, Rita Halloran. SECOND SEMESTER--Presidentsz Helena Thomas, Betty Pickle, Eliza' beth Driscoll, Raymond Grill, Vice Presidents: Lawrence Weeks, Ioe Ough, Russell Boyce, Moses Howard, Secretaries: Glay Sion, Mary Louise Phelps, Elena Croissfield, Charles Greathouse. Alas, they have reached the top position in their lunior High School careers. They are the mighty A Freshiesf' eagerly preparing to abandon their title of luniors and enter the ranks of the Senior High School. They have played the game fairly and successfully. During the first five innings already played, in this all important game of school life, they have obeyed instructions of their honorable coaches, Mrs. Mae Corwin, Miss Dorothy M, Allen, Mrs. Mary B. Griffith, and Miss Agnes R. Shumate. They have made numerous runshachievements in all fields of endeavor, They have proven literary ability to the many original stories and poems writ- ten by the students, that were selected to be printed in The Portlight from time to time. The individual talent in arts were well exhibited when such stu! dents as Pearl Koning rendered musical selections. The ability as orators was shown when Lois Allen spoke, honoring George Washington's annie versary in assembly, and France Helm gave a speech in honor of Columbus Day. Scholarship was not neglected, as this group of Freshmen have the distinction of a record of no failures upon entering their freshman year. The leadership of this class was well illustrated when the pride of the class, Harry Goza, was elected to the honorable and high office of president of the lunior High Student Body, This is but a few of the numerous activities of this class of the more serious type. Next year when this class returns to school, it will be as lowly Bl0's. known as the kindergarten of the Senior Student Body. It is their intention to elect as officers students who will lead the class into many worthwhile chan- nels that will bring honor to everyone. The class as a whole is going to major in sports, which statement Elizabeth Driscoll and Betty Pickle will affirm, and the Annual and Portlight will also be well supported by all the plucky members. This class will show the same true sportsmanship in their four innings of Senior life as they have in their past Iunior High School career. PAGE FORTY fs- G x W., f3 x ,f ,,- IAL I' HJRIH ONIL 4, J 'S ,s x 5 N FD 4 Q B fi 57 CLASS OF W'36 For two long years these hard-working students have awaited the time when they could bear the important title of Freshmen, At last their dream has been realized. These two years have been happy ones, nevertheless, and much has been accomplished, for into them they have crowded not only long hours of study and work, but much joy and pleasure. These young and eager sportsmen have many high ideals and ambitions and if they continue at the present pace, they are certain to win many vic- tories in the future. They have shown prominence in all phases of school activity. They have held high the importance and excellence of mental equipment, for they have many scholars and representatives on the Hhonor roll. Agricultural honors and awards have also been won by these freshmen. The sport record is progressing rapidly and they are expected to do many big things. The very inspiring motto of this class, Stop to think, but don't stop thinking. This group is fortunate in having much individual talent and has pre- sented several very interesting programs before the student body. ln music, Aune Hallikainen is rapidly coming to the front. She is one of the select few musicians to be chosen by Mr. P, E. Harder to play in the Little Symphony. The piano solos played by Claire Thomas, before the student body, will speak for themselves in that she is an accomplished musician and is certain to bring honor to her Alma Mater. Norene Larrieux has favored the school numerous times with her talented ability in dancing. She, also, is a pride of the class. The ability in leadership is well illustrated by the Iunior High Student Body offices held by these students. Carol Hoadley was elected secretary of the Student Body the first semester and Helga Lassell the treasurer for the second semester. Another student to bring distinction to his class is Douglas Hudson. The class is very proud of their president, Ieanne Margadant, who has proven herself skillful and peppy. Burnt orange and black are the colors selected by this class to represent them -and symbolize their ideals and accomplishments, and when they attain the heights, and become the Hmighty Seniors of Banning, they will proudly wear their sweaters of burnt orange and black and be envied by all who may be privileged to see them. The faculty advisors who deserve a hand for the huge success of this class of Winter '36, are: Miss Florence G. Emerson, Mr. Walter V. Riffen- burg and Mr. Madison H. Compton. PAGE FORTY-TNVO f ls G x OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER-Presidents: Aune Hallikainen, Kathryn McNicholas, Solomon Sandoval: Vice Presidents: Dan Frickel, Adell Tomlin: Secretaries: Cecily Brown, Ieanne Margadante, Peggy Westoby. SECOND SEMESTER-Presidents: Garland Barneby, Amado Rodriguez, Ieanne Margadanteg Vice Presidents: Cecilia Dickason, Adell Tomlin, Helga Lassel: Secretaries: Peggy Westoby, Pauline Crul, Carol Hoadley. He who is false to present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will find the flaw when he may have forgotten its cause. Henry Ward Beecher-Life. PAGE FORTY-THREE B F5 57 M ff' CLASS OF S'36 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER-Presidents: Iohn White, Robert Dewalt, Willis Murphy, Richard Henderson, La Rue Schatz, Vice Presidents: Lawrence Smith, George Begenisich, Rachael Moore, Ioe Reyes, Clark Harrisg Sec' retaries: Stewart Small, Lavonne Brierley, Rachael Moore, Io-e Reyes, Alice Horn. SECOND SEMESTER-Presidents: Russell Wallace, Glenn Eipper, Richard Henderson, Harold Lasley, Dolores Sheppardg Vice Presidents: Robert Zeigler, Virginia Carpenter, Andrew Martinez, Marilyn Shirey, Tim Hal- lorang Secretariesz Virginia Williams, Gerald Booth, Enid Lilly, Marilyn Shirey, Evan Harris. Modeling their ideals alter the ancient Olympics, this group of fight- ing Trojans is eager to reach the goal of supreme sportsmanship in all senses of the word, as may be illustrated in a series of mottos they have adopted from time to time, such as The right way is the easiest way, The will to do or die, Patronize your student body store, and i'Stop to think, but don't stop thinking. Literature seems to be the all-important and uplifting pastime of this team, for it is due to these eager boosters that the Iunior High Book Lovers' Club was established. They also have a group of young writers who aid in making the Portlight a better paper. These cub reporters are Alma Bal- mer, George Begenisich, Virginia Williams, Betty Whited, Doris I-Ierron, lack Foster, lack Ricci, and Billy McCabe. With these ambitions in mind there is no doubt that they will succeed in obtaining the higher and finer things of life. As yet, they have been unable to demonstrate a great amount of sport ability, but as they climb the heights and eventually enter the Senior High School, they surely, with this spirit to urge them on, shall become skillful and sturdy sportsmen. Those responsible for the excellent advising of this class are Mrs. Mabel P. Miller, Mrs. Thirza I. Grote, Miss Gertrude F. Clark and Mrs. Agnes N. Robinson. PAGE FORTY-FOUR PAGE FORTY-FIVE B f5 il CLASS OF W'37 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER-Presidents: Ben O'Kura, Ausitino Sediliofus, Craig Howye, Howard Appelg Vice Presidents: Alfred Beer, Beatrice Romera, Billy Shubert, Frank Laird: Secretaries: Margaret Moody, Willie Terkla, Ruth Danforth, Florine Barber. SECOND SEMESTER-Presidents: Billy Ann Munson, Flora Wellman, Frank Laird, Arthur Ascoleseg Vice Presidents, Ralph Bachman, Margaret Moody, Willie Terkla, Lester Hoffmang Secretaries: Ierry Martin, Lester Woodward, Marian Kurth, Donald Cox. Work and Win --an inspirational motto of a very promising class. And that is how they play the game, with honor, effort and skill. Little wonder there is that their score goes up, and day by day they become more and more prominent in Banning. They have shot many goals and although the game of their high school education has just begun, they have organized a systematic and progressive team. Athletics are prominent in the minds and hearts of each student, and due to the fact that they, as yet, are a bit too young to play in the major sports of the school, they are expected to do big things in this line, in a short time, and bring home many honors. The call of the stage was answered by Betty Ann Munsen and Florine Barker, who were chosen to participate in the i'Annual skit, Modern Olym- pics, last February. Kenneth Pickle and Margaret Moody were also promi- nent in this big show off. lt seems that between quarters, time was found to build a social back- ground, and consequently, many elaborate parties have been held throughout the year, Mr. Benjamin F. Yeoman, Mrs. Mary M. Harker and Mrs. Emma R. l-libbs have had the pleasure of coaching this ideal team of young sports- men, and they are surely to be complimented on the excellence of their work. This class of Summer '37 has shown loyalty in all phases of school activities and has demonstrated their pep in many ways. Their enthusiastic yell leaders, Lee Haws and Helen Forsman, have led many of the most peppy yells ever heard in Banning. Summing up the qualifications of these climbers it is easy to forecast that in 1937 Banning will surely boast a splendid class of peppy and hon- orable Seniors. Not only will this class make peppy and honorable seniors, but good citizens of the world as well. The members of the class all feel positive that the fairest way to Win any game, be it in life or school. is to play straight, and so they have tried here at Banning. PAGE FORTY-six Usx PAGE FORTY-SEVEN B f5 il CLASS OF SUMMER '37 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER-Presidents: Iunior Eipper, Billie Parvir, Charles Townsendg Vice Presidents: Doris Messenger, Frances Sossz Secretaries: Elva Mae Oakes, Barbara Wallace, Edman Oakes. SECOND SEMESTER-Presidents: Raymond Perry, Raymond Henington, Frances Soss, Dorothy Curtis: Vice Presidents: Doris Messenger, Robert Grif- fith, Orin Dickason, Barbara Wallace, Secretaries: Harry Goul, Betty Kremel, Elva Mae Oakes, Dick Segerbloom. ' It is but one year since these young warriors have made their appear- ance at Banning, but they have accumulated a great deal of history. Their social season began early in the year with many parties. A few of the most notable were the Christmas party and one held on Feb. 12,4 1932. When the recent canned food drive, sponsored by the Girls' League. was held, these little sportsmen proved their generosity and kind heartedness by winning the contest. Over one hundred cans of food were brought by this class to be distributed to those in need throughout Wilmington. This was the largest donation of any home room. In honor of this act of kindness Mrs. Iudith R. Millers home room sponsored a party for the combined home rooms. This affair, which was a Christmas party, was very lovely. The dec- orations were carried out very attractively in red and silver. After much fun and frolic, dainty refreshments were served. The honor guest at this gala affair was Miss Evelyn'L, Calef. The belief, handed down from ancient times of fitness of both mind and body, is symbolic of this class, for they have ambitions in the field of sports and are rapidly advancing in acquiring the mental equipment so essential to participate in the big race of life. These students have chosen as their mottos Be True, Safety First, and Help Your Neighbor. These all have been lived up to. as may be seen if one follows the activities of the class. In their attempt to help others. they chose to assist those less fortunate than themselves, in that they repair old toys to distribute throughout the hos- pitals of the city, to children who are confined to their beds. Mrs. Iudith R. Miller joined Banning forces this year and took over one of the four homerooms of the class. Mrs. Beatrice Bradshaw and Miss Estelle Clayton are the other advisers. The class is fortunate in having these three peppy teachers to help it throughout its high school career. When this class becomes the Senior class of S'37 it will be with the encouraging support of their home room teachings and morals, which will be reflected in their work even outside of school. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT I N PAGE FORTY-NINE A 57 I CLASS OF W '38 FIRST SEMESTER-Presidents: Max Cook, Robert Landry, Virginia Myers, Helen Erler, Billy Schlarb. Vice Presidents: Donald Bucy, Mathew Phillips, Albertiss Massey, lack Crul. Secretaries: Dorothea Abultz, Iohnnie Petro' vich, Mary Ida Hedrick, Elizabeth Harris, Rose Ellen Wallen. In February the B7's came in swarms from Avalon, Fries, Gulf and Wil'- mington Park. Mrs. Esther C. Swart, Miss Mary C. Cavanaugh, Mr. Iames K. Braman, Mrs. Dorothy F. Smith, and Mr. Herman P. Winn have taken over the brood and have started them off in the Olympic year toward great heights. The group has been very active considering that they are new to the ways of Banning. The first thing they did, showing excellent class as well as school spirit, was to subscribe almost unanimously to the Portlight. The paper will never lack admirers as long as this class graces the halls of Banning. Proving themselves philanthropists as well as boosters, upon the suggestion of Miss Cavanaugh, the students brought old toys to school and repaired them for distribution throughout the hospitals of Los Angeles, where little children were made happy by the efforts of this group. Toys were also made from soap and spools for this same purpose. Using their own initiative, the students are working out clever leather articles for their use. Feeling that too much work and no play will turn B7's a dead gray, the class assembled and decided to organize. They came to the conclusion that their class colors should be red and white: elected a fine group of officers and decided that they needed something to liven things up a bit. So they arranged and organized an entertainment day every Friday. On this day the class is sociable, telling jokes, riddles, stories, and exercising their lungs by yelling. Realizing they will someday be high and mighty Seniors, these B7's are taking things seriously, as is clearly indicated by their class mottos, Forward, and He who reaches the top must first climb the hill. With such good advisors, and excellent cooperation that has already been shown, this class will make the task of climbing a joy, and when they reach the goal they will be able to look proudly down over a long road that was filled with many joys. PAGE FIFTY fs fl x PAGE FIFTY-ONE B I5 M HISTORY OF CLASS S '32 Continued from Page 21. Constitutional Oratorical Contest at the Shrine Auditorium, The presidents of the respective divisions were Dorothy Rial, Louise Win- chester, Laura Gianera, Buster Boyer and Reino Maki. The classes were under the successful guidance of Mr. Morris Freed. The grand climax came when this remarkable group finally emerged with the sophisticated title of Seniors. They were now seen proudly strutting about the campus in flashy Green and Black sweaters. Later as Senior A's they added to these, classy looking Senior pins. Almost all of the Student Body offices were held by members of this class. Also the most prominent offices in the various clubs were held by members of this class. More talent was discovered in this group when they presented the Senior play, The Three Cwracesf' ln social affairs they took the lead with parties, proms, snow trips, teas and picnics. After five years of conquering battles for Phineas Banning High School this class right- fully boasts of every honor eligible in high school activities. Knowing that it is impossible to mention every individual who has helped to make this class the grand success that it is, they shall go down in this class history and be remembered as Unknown Soldiers. ON THROUGH THE YEARS Continued from Page 31. while others made the varsity football squad, and one or two were on the Portlight staff. Finally, 1932 arrived: Iohnny and Mary and their classmates were Seniors. What a year that was! Mary was chosen editor-in-chief of the Portlight, while Iohnny became editor of the 1932 Pilot Wheel, the school annual. The class received their green and black sweaters and their class pins at the beginning of the year. Then came the winter Promg what 3 glorious night that wasl l-leld in the ballroom of Banning Park with color- ful decorations, delicious refreshments, and a snappy orchestra, it was a real success! Next came the Senior play. What anxious nights were spent in practicing for tryouts. Finally the cast was announced, and life once more moved along at its even tempo. Then came the spring Prom. This time Mary's class, as A Seniors, were the invited guests. Next the Annual made its appearance amid a flurry of graduation plans. Down the halls stood groups of Seniors scrawling their 'ilohn l-lenrys , and everywhere cries of Oh, sign my book , were heard. Then came the announcement of Honor students: Mary Pratt, chosen Valedictorian of the class, and Iohnny Little the winner of the American Legion Medal. Iohnny and Mary beamed with pride as student after student rushed up to congratulate them. At last came the dreaded, yet longed-for night, graduation! After an instructive address by a prominent judge and several musical numbers, Mr. Travis handed out the diplomas to the starry-eyed girls in soft white gowns and the solemn boys in dress suits. Then, slowly, to soft music, in single file, diplomas grasped firmly in one hand, head high and eyes straight ahead, the graduates marched from their haven of six years, out into life. PAGE FIFTY-TWO . - mu. Lv.-,- A .-34 .wr-,: , .L,.:, ...W 51,-nf K K, :ul ,, .4, ..5,,,, V . , Z gg- 4.1-, gg ' , k I 1 nuuunsuufee-..-ffrf-1123...-AA..-beg-.:.:e.M:-.1::-.w.JM , E-:L .-....Mf..,.,.-.4. ...wX,,M...,,.., , ... ....w.....a............ ......m.,..,...-,......,.,....,....4.,.,A.:'.'.'S.:fI,,....,:.-...-..... -3 -..Q . , ..'.IL'.1':ZT?'!. .. M ga., aw f ,ui ' T 515 Ss 4 'i 5 .ga -F: w MS. 'Msg' A 4' 1' N ics,-0'1 2 ,gf mi .ff E532 a- Y .Q2T.4f?vfi:-.vyE,7QR!5TfL.1 Q na.-e-w:.w,..w, --.4-. M. mf... -U-.-,.,. .W .W -,.M .. M-f .,...,..-,v..wu.-ms-.-.,.-1 M wp, V f: . .'--,-.df-.wfvlnff--Q-'ffilniv-4 .A -A-wav,-zwfk-.'::1w--'wvmw 4......,,.,...,.... -,v..... .. ,,,....,..,,f ., ., ,. . ,, .,,.,.,.. .,...-..,.1........-, ...,,.....- ,-U...-s. . ,.M..,. ,...,,..W.,m--f- Z' in-1-A------Q ' r .- , -.-numm-anna..-.-.-. W-N..-,... ' MRM .l E 5 3 n '3 u 5 5 3 m e B 3 E 5 E x E E s 4 , Q . e H 3 E E E 3 1 5 5 3 u 1 , 5 E 5 E 2 5 Q 6 S f Q 5 3 R 4 E E Y F 3 3 E Q E 5 s 2 5 3 Z 5 I Q 5 2 ? 5 B 5 I 5 5 5 E 3 Q 5 . A.,, . W .,.. , . . .lcv APU A 9 ff my ,fr Q? g W . CALENDAR INTRODUCTION THE MAIN EVENTS OF P, B. H. S. FOR WINTER '31 AND SUMMER '32 Are outlined in this calendar for me and for you: Many happy events are brought back to our minds, We know that you, too, can reminisce between the lines. SEPTEMBER The first aud call that was held in September, Introduced the new students and faculty members: The Portlights were greeted with the usual zest, For this remarkable paper contains news of the best. OCTOBER The month of October started off with a bang, At the Narbonne Rally the cheering rang: Voices were heard as with a shout and cheer, We sent off the team for the Game of the yearf' A gay dancing party was held at Balboa Beach. The result was much limping and lots of sore feet: When we beat El Segundo thirty-two to zero Each member of the team was pronounced a big hero. NOVEMBER In the cafeteria the seniors gave a dance, The music, so lovely, put everyone in a trance: The delicious refreshments were the best in the land, We know that the faculty sponsors deserve a big hand. On November 13, the Football Banquet was given, Bashful boys came, though, and fair maidens were bidden: At the home of Ruth Morrison a party we find, By the Nursing Club, one of the best of its kind: The Seniors presented their play 'AThe Nut Farm , And each member of the cast added individual charm: As this set another high standard by this A Senior class, Succeeding plays must be excellent in order to surpass: When the class of Green and Black presented their sweater skit. With everyone who saw it they surely made a hitg This was one of the most entertaining aud calls of the year, And as usual this group deserves a big cheer. DECEMBER At the old Banning home our first prom was held, And each respective committee did the work wellg Every person who attended is much aware, That this certainly was a grand and glorious affair. ..g X ' I. ji 'fury v erssa f F , i ,Kr I f lim K, fri flllg lp : '. : l L u ll ll I I a, ' 1' un --. E' , wilt ll I ' ltlllllall llll +G 1 Q69 40 Q B I li F3 as X l PAGE FIFTY-THREE i x f f-rrfu ' 4' ,m uh Ul'1I i1ULIL -uulmiu,ugg ' v r f '35 'l H K fi- -X ffoog 'Z 90.0 k SJ pil K, fl n 'f rm' v PM 'v ,mi , ' -1. l TA? '2 ,, -5 -' xii '5 095 Inn PAGE FIFTY-Fouie B F5 63 The old Christmas story was brought to our mind: By a series of tableaux held at this time: Each picture represented a story of its own, And the joyful tidings was carried to each home. IANUARY When the New Year rolled around as New Years can Resolutions were made by everyone in the land: To turn over a new leaf was uppermost in each mind, But the deed has not been done, up to this time, No matter what the distance or kind of weather, Un Alumni Day all the old friends get togetherg The students and teachers are all glad to see, Members of the classes that used to be. The most important literature,-flas you now see, ls the Annual you receive for a very small feeg So the drive for this beautiful and precious book, Rang out the Banning spirit, so everyone partook. Of course such a manuscript had much in its making, For many interesting pictures had to be taken: The seniors, the faculty, and athletes, too, And even individual beauties came through with a few Two more aud calls presented in a new way, Were the celebration of Lincoln's and Washington's birthday: Speeches and talks, the best of their kind, And prose and poetry in the cleverest rhyme. One of the best classes in our estimation, Left us with the Winter '32's graduation: In our student body they left a big space, And memories of them will never be erased. New student body officers took the places of old, All proved efficient for the offices they hold: For the wonderful success of most of our affairs, There is no doubt that the honor is theirs. With the coming of the new semester we find a change New B7's, new schedule, new classes-nothing the same After days of programs, worry and strife, Everyone was arranged to the faculty's delight. FEBRUARY Beginning with February as the old sayings go, A gay school party progressed to the snowy For a convenient location to exhibit their pep, Big Pines was chosen for it had the rep. Continued on page 72. 0 x PAGE FIFTY-FIVE B f'5 D PRESS CLUB The purpose of this club is to obtain more knowledge about the great wide field of Iournalism, which is such an important field today. This club has shown splendid capability in electing students to fill the offices in this club and in carrying out the ideals of the organization. The officers for the two semesters are: Genevieve Williams, Alpha Larrieux, presi- dents: Alpha Larrieux, Eddie Church, vice presidents: Mary Adams, Martha Schultz, secretaries: Myron Yinger, Bud Krause, sergeants-at-armsg Iean Fos- ter, Ierry Nelson, social chairmen, Much of the success of the Press Club is due to Mr. Kingsbury, who has given his time and untiring effort to help the students who are interested in this line, Also. Mr, Walter V. Riffenburg and Mrs. Agnes N. Robinson have aided much in the field of Iournalism. X if PAGE FIFTY-SIX l 'i 0 G x BAND To become a member of the band, a student must have experience in playing a musical instrument. The band is made up of twenty-six members A large number of these are graduating and the Student Body, as well as the remaining members of the band, are sorry to lose them, During the football season the band was very active in that they paraded on the football field between halves, under the direction of Robert Briggs and Mr. Harder, who have had considerable experience. This was proved by the appearance of the band, which made a very favorable showing in its red and white uniforms. THE THREE GRACES On May 13, 1932, the class of Summer '32 presented The Three Graces, under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Harvey. The splendid cast included lean Foster, Mary McKinnon, Peggy Cook, Clarence Davis, Lee Ona Bixler, Alyce Horney, Gerald Compton, Walter Smith, Lucille Everly, and Viola Savage. Others of the cast were Myron Yinger, Virginia Malcolm, Wayne Layton, Lila Lou Haller, Robert Briggs, Laura Gianera, Freddie Iackson, Ianice Whited, Io Kimbrough, Bob Campbell, Eldon Towner and Gerald Green. XX PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN R I5 0 ORCHESTRAS During the past year Banning has been fortunate in having two pro- gressive orchestras, the regular Senior High orchestra and the symphony. These have been under the able leadership of Mr, P. E. Harder, who has been a member of the faculty for several years and is well acquainted with the students and the ways of the school. The Senior High orchestra numbers over twenty-two members. The purpose is to provide entertainment for the school as well as to enable the members to gain actual experience. The fact is, however, that a student cannot join or play in the orchestra without having had previous experience with some instrument. The class period is given to instruction in music, com- posers, and the study of various instruments. The Symphony orchestra has presented several outstanding programs dur- ing the past year. One of the most unusual was a radio program over sta- tion KGER on Ianuary 17, 1932. This proved to be a very novel program, never before having been accomplished by Banning students. Those who listened felt a great sense of pride because of the commendable way in which the orchestra played. Another outstanding program which they presented, was a recital on February 25, consisting of numerous selections by the or- chestra and several solos by Gerald Compton. BOYS' GLEE CLUB This year the Boys' Glee Club has been under the direction of Miss Ruth Pratt, a new member of the faculty. The boys have presented many interesting programs before the Student Body. At one of the first special programs Buster Boyer sang a solo, Dona Clara, and the Glee Club introduced the new school song entitled Pilot Fight Song, which was written by Miss Ruth Pratt and Miss Mary C. Cavanaugh. The club also has aided in various entertainments during the past year, such as Fathers' Night, the Christmas Tableaus, and Washington's Day Program. Gerald Compton, a member of the Glee Club, was feature artist on a recital program given February 25th at a special assembly. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The untiring efforts of Miss Ruth Pratt have resulted in a most suc- cessful organization, one which has been beneficial to the school and of great interest to each member of the Girls' Glee Club. The girls have participated in a number of programs during the year. Several selections were sung in the program honoring Fathers' Night, and the girls also aided in presenting the annual Christmas program, which proved a great success. In honor of Abraham Lincoln's birthday the group rendered a beautiful selection entitled Tell the Names of Heroes Brave. The Girls' Glee Club has an enrollment of fifty-three, which is larger than any previous group of songsters. Banning may well be proud of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT HM EQ Eg I 'L 0 fl x 5 fi. Y PAGI: FIFFX NINL4 B i5 il STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS The Student Government is graded as one of the most important activities in the school. This form of government has proved to be a very satisfactory system, inasmuch as it has created order and less confusion and boisterousness through- out the building. This system of government has created more understanding among the students and a greater respect for law and order. This year the organization has had such prominent student leaders as Mary Adams, Girls' Student Government president, and Otis Peterson, Boys' Student Government president, followed by Mary McKinnon and Eldor Towner, who were elected by the Student Body to fill the vacancies left by former student officers. The faculty adviser, Mr. Iohn Comerford, has administered helpful sug- gestions to make this year a more prosperous one in Student Government activities. SENATE AND FINANCE BOARD Business! Discussion and more discussion. That's exactly what hap- pens in Senate meetings. lt is the Legislative Department of the Student Body and meets every Thursday during the former part of period ten for formal business meetings. The president of the Student Body, Tommy Turley, presides. The Finance Board meets on the same day as the Senate, the latter part of the period. As the name implies, it is the financial body of the school. The purpose of this board is to investigate and pass on the requisitions for the expenditures of money from the school treasury. At these meetings, in which all business proceedings transpire, Mr. Travis presides. Mr. Travis, Miss Calef, Mr. Comerford, Miss Packwood, and all the Student Body officers are members of both the Senate and Finance Boards. SENIOR HIGH OFFICERS The officers for the Senior High school for the past two semesters have been: Frank Winchester, Tommy Turley, presidentsz George Walsh, Buster Boyer, vice Presidents, Rebekah Smith, Lucille Everly, secretaries: Andrew Kristovich, Carl Davenport, commissioners of athletics: Robert Cameron, Rich- ard Pratt, commissioners of finance: Otis Peterson, Eldon Towner, boys' stu- dent governmentg Mary Adams, Mary McKinnon, girls' student government: Reino Maki, Clarence Davis, Boys' League: Lucille Everly, Io Kimbrough. Girls' League. IUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS The Iunior High Student Body has shown splendid ability in electing the following officers to lead them in their program: Ralph Segerbloom, Harry Goza, presidents, Iohn Kent, Betty Whited, vice presidents, Carol Hoadley. Ruth Woodward, secretariesg David Ferguson, Helga Lassel, treasurers: Lon Cooper, yell leader. They have been guided under the careful and watchful eyes of Miss Evelyn L. Calef and Mr. Iohn P. Comerford, who have given great effort and attention to this peppy group of students who have shown excellent ability for leadership. PAGE SIXTY fl x PAGE SIXTY-ONE B 9 GIRLS AND BOYS LEAGUE Since the reorganization of the constitution two semesters ago, every possible effort has been made by these organizations to promote a broader friendship among the girls and boys. The League for the past year has been under the splendid supervision of capable persons, namely, Miss Evelyn Calef, Mrs. Esther Swart and Mr. john Comerford, who have had student assistants who have served in their capacity to the best of their ability: Lucille Everly, Reino Maki, Io Kimbrough, and Clarence Davis as presidents of the Leagues. IUNIOR HIGH BOOK-LOVERS' CLUB The Book Lovers' Club was started under the leadership of Miss Anna Merritt East, a recent member of the faculty. At first the membership con- sisted of representatives of various English classes, but at present consists only of those actively interested. twelve in number. When Miss East left Banning, Mrs. Marjorie Davidson of the local Wilmington Branch Library took charge of the club. The purpose of this club is to acquaint junior High students with past and present day literature. During their meetings they review books and discuss them from beginning to end. This year the club has worked out a definite plan including the study of the various nations. Each member has chosen a country for his own to study and present to the club. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Scholarship Society is a selected group of individuals who fulfill the high ideals of life. The officers for the past year have been the most outstanding students for leadership: Rebekah Smith, Dorothy Rial, presidents: Io Kimbrough, Theo- dore Peter, vice presidentsg Chiyecko Matsuoka, Harriett Mabee, secretary- treasurers. Scholarship for Service has been the motto chosen by this body of students who have realized the value of knowledge in every walk of life. During the latter part of the year in November, Audrey Ann Welch, Theodore Peter and Richard Pratt, accompanied by Mr. Welch, journeyed to El Segundo, where a very charming setting was laid for the banquet in the High School. In the second semester a banquet was held at Venice, the representatives being Louise Winchester, Theodore Peter, Herbert Tweedie and Dorothy Rial. A convention was also held at Santa Monica. our club sending delegates. An enjoyable time was had by all. O. D. D. CLUB The Oratory, Dramatics, and Debating Club have a very talented group of students, who are very active in Oral Arts. They have chosen very capable leaders to fill the vacancies left by out- going students who have served their term in office and have made the out- going year a perfect success. The 'officers were: Howard johnson, Mary McKinnon, presidents: Dorothy Harrison, lean Foster, vice presidents: Mary McKinnon, Margaret Pierce, secretary-treasurersg Clarence Davis, Myron Yinger, sergeants-at-arms. PAGE SIXTY-TWO I I- K fl x PAGE SIXTY-THREE B I5 57 I ELI M 1 1 PORTLIGHT STAFF Never in all the history'-:of Banning has there been such competent editors. During the first semester the Portlight was under Miss Anna M. East. About the middle of this term Miss East was transferred, and Mr. Walter Riffenburg took charge of the editorial section of the paper. Gene- vieve Williams was the editor for the first semester. and Alpha Larrieux was the assistant editor. They were supported by a very able staff. During the second semester Alpha took over the editorship, with Geraldine Nelson as assistant editor. The second semester the editorial part of the Portlight was placed under the direction of Mrs. Agnes N. Robinson. Under her, many changes were made in the paper and many interesting and novel columns were started. Much credit for the attractiveness of the paper is due to lack Eipper, who has worked very diligently on the cartoons. MATH CLUB The Math Club is a recent addition to the field of activities in Banning. consisting of a group of students who are serious enough to devote their undivided time to higher mathematics. Students chosen to represent this club in the line of leadership during the year were: Carl Morrison, president: Dan Swartz, vice president, Rebekah Smith, secretary, and Charles Cake, sergeant-at-arms. The membership of the club includes about sixty pupils of high school grades. The two faculty advisers, Mr. Morris Freed and Mrs. Anna O. Tyler. have given much time to this newly organized club. lt is through them that the club has been promoted and organized. CLERICAL STAFF This group of individuals is a very important one in Phineas Banning Without this staff the necessary work required by the Board of Educatioi could not be completed or carried out in the instructed manner. The Clerical Staff includes many capable people of Phineas Banning, who are admired for their knowledge and sincerity. Both the faculty and students of Phineas Banning High School sincerely wish to thank the entire Clerical Staff for the untiring efforts they have put forth this year to make our school a better one. STUDENTS' STORE The Student Store has been run by a very capable group of students. who have given their time to serve the students of Banning High in their essentials, such as paper. ink, pencils, mechanical drawing sets, note books and many others. The student managers, who have proved very successful in that line, are: Harriet Mabee, Laura Crooks, Hazel Meister, Fay Doris Green, assistant managers, and Lola Malin, Elsie McLellan, Mary Little, Harriet Munn, Mary Ellen Merkley, Viola Morehouse, clerks. The Student Store has been the main source of the revenue for the Student Body. Do you like athletics? lf so, support them by patronizing your Student Store. They have been selling candies at football games and other events. The store for the past year has been under the careful supervision of Miss Neft, who was relieved of the responsibility by Mr. Rister, the new bookkeeper, who has helped in the betterment of the store for the students. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR E up .xxX B I v gs, lk YJ X X I f' J fx :N 2 Q l l I x ' L CM i i PAGE SIX FY FIVE l B rw M . . - ,:-. x ORATORY Banning's silver-tonguedn orators, to the tune of the Constitution, again participated in the school contest which was held in the auditorium April first. In the elimination contests prior to the school finals, about seventy students, consisting of the oral English classes and the oratory group, participated. The number was thus reduced to seven who competed on April first. The winners of this contest were: First place, Robert Dunn, second place, Margaret Pierce: third place, Oliver Rothi. The Times awarded the first two winners with S10 and S5 respectively. Robert Dunn represented Banning in the district contest held at our school on April 15th, in which nine high schools of the Marine League were entered. Mrs. Francis S. Weiss, the faculty adviser, is certainly to be congratulated on her excellent coaching during the past three years. various schools who compete, but it has awakened tremendous interest in the ART CLUB The Art Club was formed for the purpose of creating a broader interest in the field of art. The meetings have been held every week in room 302, where they have discussed the various phases in the line of art. During the last year the school has had splendid pieces of art work shown in the form of posters and designs. The Art Club has advertised for every drive and athletic sport held in the past year. It is to this club that the Student Body of Phineas Banning owes sincere gratitude for the efforts thev have put forth. The club has been under the watchful guidance of Mrs. Beatrice R. Bradshaw, who is very talented in this line of work. The members of the Art Club are much indebted to her for guiding them through such a success- ful year and greatly appreciate the long hours she has spent in helping them. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club consists of a very clever group of students who have put on many programs for the Student Body. The members of the Latin Club have shown splendid ability in electing very capable students to lead them in their line of knowledge. These stu- dents have filled their offices very diligently and have made the Latin Club a success. The offices have been filled as follows: Gerald Green, Mary Mc- Kinnon, Iames Harris, Michael Burke, presidents: Annette Schwartz, Helen Snyder, secretaries: Herbert Tweedie, treasurer: Chiyecko Matsuoka, reporter. The Latin Club presented a play for an assembly called the Roman Marriage, which was very effective, as it was carried out in Roman form and made one feel just as if he were in that country witnessing the wedding. Mrs. Mildred D. Iones has given time and effort to put this club at the top. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club this year has been very successful under the leadership of Mrs. Esther C. Swart. The officers for the first and second semesters were: Dorothea Evans, David Stamper, presidents: Howard Iohnson, Lucretia Carter, vice presidents: Carolyn Towner, Robert Dunn, secretary-treasurer: Alpha Larrieux, reporter. The Spanish students all agree that this has been a big year for the Spanish Club, and wish to express their sincere appreciation and gratitude for the help and consideration which has been given by Mrs. Esther C. Swart. PAGE SIXTY-SIX in Y . nsx PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN I B F5 M l : 3 HONORARY SCIENCE CLUB This year a new organization has come into existence, this being the Honorary Science Club. In the past the Science Club was made up of all science students and sponsored by the Science instructors. This semester a new system was inaugurated, this being an exclusive club established by the students. The membership requirements are two years of Science with recommended grades and one year of mathematics. The mem- bers of this club have control of all science activities in the school. The advisers are Mrs. Mary B. Griffith, Mrs. Mae Corwin, Mr. Madi- son H. Compton, and Mr. Walter V. Riffenburg. The officers of the club are Harry Stevens, president: Dorothy Rial, vice presidentg Rebekah Smith, secretary. The charter members are Theodore Peter, Louise Wincheste, Harry Stevens, Dorothy Rial, Rebekah Smith, Lucille Everly, Melvin von Ziebricht, and George Walsh. - 23 CLUB The 23 Club consists of a very clever group of students who have selected the following officers, who fulfill the high ideals of their club: Pat Groat, Polly Petrovich, presidents: Polly Petrovich, Marian Groat, vice presi- dents: Frances Iones, La Rue Malseed, secretaries, Pauline Harrison, Dorothea Evans, reporters. They have devoted several of the meetings to the sewing of Christmas presents. Many interesting ideas were brought forth for the selection of gifts. The 23 Club has a very fine staff of advisers who are striving hard to place the club at the top notch, Miss Nora M. Sidebotham, Mrs. Rena C. Pearson, Mrs. Beatrice Graff, Miss Lois Hall, and Miss Gertrude F. Clark. NURSING CLUB This group of individuals is the most capable and hard working of the school. They have shown splendid ability in electing their fellow students to lead them in a banner year. The following members were elected to hold office: Mary McKinnon, Ruth Morrison, presidents, lean Foster, Thelma Warner, vice presidents: Thelma Warner, Alyce Horney, recording secretaries: Ruth Morrison, lean Foster, secretaries, Thelma Warner, Laura Gianera, so- cial chairmen: Laura Gianera, Dorothea Hedrick, reporters. Mrs. Lyre Mclntyre is the faculty advisor and to her much credit goes for such a successful club. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club is a very active group of boys who are interested in any type of work that pertains to radio engineering. These students have selected the following to lead them in their organiza- tion: Mesrop Zervanthian, president: Howard Harvey, Arthur Villarreal, vice president: Henry Anderson, Orville Schutz, secretary-treasurers. The club meets every two weeks in the electric shop, where very lively discussions and talks are given on the different lines of radio. The Radio Club has some members who have obtained their amateur radio operator licenses and others who are approaching that stage. At the present time the club is working on short wave receivers and trans- mitters. In the near future they plan to operate a short wave station on the roof of the building and the call letters of the station will be W6YP. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT ,ff ,Q n PAGE SIXTY-NINE A M AGGIE CLUB The Aggie Club has a very enthusiastic group of students who are interested in all lines of agriculture, The officers for the Aggie Club are very worthy of the honor bestowed upon them as leaders of the club. The election resulted with the following students as leaders: Eldon Towner, president: Charles Kent, vice president: Marnette Gingham, Mark Adelman, secretary-treasurers: Bob Campbell, yell leader: and Earle Hubbard, reporter. The aim of the club is to obtain better teams and cooperation among the members. Mr. Albert F. Guenzler is the adviser for the club and has given his individual attention to this group. FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club is a very important group as it serves to replant the burned over area in the mountains. The club has selected the following to fill the offices of the organiza- tion, Mark Adelman, president: Charles Kent, vice president: lohn Kent, sec- retary-treasurerg Earle Hubbard, reporter. The purpose of the Forestry Club is to create more interest in reforesta- tion and the conservation of water and forests in this vicinity. The rules for eligibility are that it is necessary to take two overnight trips and know the names of twelve mountain plants. The aim of this club is to reforest a section of destroyed area. Mr. Albert F. Guenzler is the leader of this very worthy group of students. THRIFT CLUB During the last year a new club has come into existence, under the di- rection of Mrs, Harker. Membership in this organization includes a repre- sentative from each homeroom in the Iunior High. These representatives must be leaders of the class and must have attained a high scholarship standard. The aim of this club is to promote the idea of thrift among the members and to become a part of the Charmed Circle List, an honor which is be- stowed upon all city schools after it has 100 or more bank accounts opened. One of the honors for which the homerooms work very hard is the Thrift Club banner. Mr. Compton's home rotim had it at the beginning of the se- mester and Mrs. Grote Won it from him. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew, under the supervision of Mr. Harry B. Kellam, has had a banner year. This group has chosen as their leaders: Eugene Wingard, Iohn Motcher, general managers, Ralph Rodriguez, Paul Gwen, general fore- meng Norton Soske, Mastoshi Masukawa, chief electrician: Bill Wallace, Lon Cooper, curtains, Albert White, Gilbert Gibson, property men: Walter Smith, Haskell Gentry, boothmenp Gordon Harris, chief flyman. The crew made and presented to the school three beautiful ornamented iron lamps. These lamps were designed and constructed in a very clever man- ner by the boys. A book has been edited by the adviser of the stage crew, Mr. Kellam, covering Webster's technical stage terms, duties of the stage crew, dangers of stage work, construction of props, light and sound effects, laws of govern- ing the stage work, and many other interesting phases of this work. PAGE SEVENTY G x PAGE SEVENTY-ONE if ff? if if E15 sri' 3 gigs Y X .i L E , 67 9 54 xrpxi' T WWE ,umm tuck fi fi 4 :A , ,, I -l 4, gl . S51 1 4 'L- ' M? ,fy W 4 L ,X . AP' ' PAGE SEVENTY-TWO CALENDAR Continued from page 54, The new semester brought again tales long told, This year the Portlights are all to be solduz A contest was given to inspire each and every one, The honors by Rebekah Smith and Bud Krause were won. Because of the entering of the Sophomores bold, An initiation was planned to conquer the foe: Songs, dances, and poetry supplied most of the fun, And, of course, laughter arose till the very last one, MARCH Gay dances and new parties must always be had, lt seems St. Patricks day started the fad: For more dinners and socials began to appear, Until everyone decided 'twas because of Leap Year. Sunny days seemed to bring tennis as the sport, But our track men quoted nothing of the sort g And then, what is the difference of what sport is best, As long as Banning is better than the rest? Two more senior parties began to assume, One, which was held at school, went der with a boom: The other at Casa Venidaf' a contest dance, Made all our football heroes go into a trance. The rest of this month began a creation, For time was found during Easter vacation: To find fashionable styles in both hat and gown, More handsome students couldn't be found. APRIL The baseball games and rallies too, Made the heroes score, more than a few: The girls, too, helped support the teams: No better school spirit could be found, it seems. ln this day and age those are popular who hear something new, The B Senior class succeeded in being these lucky few: Their class sweaters added more of their zest, For these seniors' B's show only the best. Because of the lack of warm, sunny days, The sun tan of the A Seniors were found in a new way: On the roofs of homes, and the tree tops, too, Could be found the bathing beauties of 1932? Continued on page 100. atixlatacf , Q I A J I 1? V ,, sf Wm f 3 if . ,awk A Y ' - 1 K P A , 4. 1 if j , Q E- 'MW Wm? 'i':'ti.f , I A . 3,fp.kL,- ' iqiyf' ' ., 1 M Arm by .. X- x um- -, Q . lg . ffjpgwu-I is Y ,P Wk J ,, .1 1 . MG f' Lf ,V ,.,,.1,fi:Q5-ff in if L-15' Lv? R U , 4 1 q f sb-Q fbwf from 4n .4444 l .X X wM . g , 1 Straws si. fn- The athletic teams of Banning High are steadily improving. The football team tied for third place: the varsity and Class B basketball teams, under the very capable and enthusiastic direction of Coach Lee Hansen, tied for the championship of their respective divisions: and at the present Writing the track, base- ball, tennis, and golf teams have a spirit that promises results. The teams are gradually overcoming our bitterest enemy, inferiority complex, and as a consequence, are placing more games in Banning's win column. However, we need more athletes to meet the competition found in the Marine League. There are many boys in our school who have natural ability in the first major and the three minor sports, yet do not offer this personal gift to the service of Ban- ning. Let's adopt as next year's slo- gan, Athletic service for all Banning High School Boys, Coach Patz. Banning High Schools enrollment is increasing each year, and yet the turn-out for athletic teams does not seem to be keeping pace with this growth. Our teams must improve in order to go ahead of our worthy op- ponents in the Marine League. In order to insure this improvement more athletics are essential so that individual improvement may be hast- ened by means of competition. Gften a boy comes out for an athletic team in his senior year and finds that he lacks something, making his playing inferior to that of his teammates or opponents, That something is ex- perience. We wish we could impress upon the ninth and tenth graders that they should avail themselves of the opportunity of learning these va- rious sports while they are young. This will go a long way in helping to fill the vacancies on our teams left by graduation. Coach Hansen. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE B. is f' I VARSITY '32 WHAT Tl-IE CAPTAINS SAY: In looking back over the athletic year, I wish to congratulate the Stu- dent Body for the support given its football team. Though it seemed a rather mediocre squad, the Student Body was ever loyal, as shown by the cheering crowd at the final game. The team as a whole lacked ex- perience, Consequently, it started slowly, gaining momentum, however, as the season progressed. Victories followed, and inspired with an inde- fatigable spirit and will to win by our own Coach Patzf' the season was terminated in a blaze of glory. As I leave school, I have no doubt whatsoever as to the outcome of Banning's 1932 season. With a hard- fighting, courageous captain, such as Clifford Segerbloom at the helm, I'm confident that Banning will know only of success, Tommy Turley. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR My experience in playing football with the boys at Banning, under the coaching of Eugene Patz and leader- ship of Tommy Turley, is one which shall be remembered as the most profitable of my life, The high ideals of justice, fair play, and sportsman- ship impressed upon our minds is an invaluable asset in all our lives. As Captain of the 1932 football team I can only say that this is the realization of something I had never dared to dream or hope for. And to the boys leaving this Iune I will say that you have done much in mak- ing Banning football the cleanest and finest game in existence, and we, the remaining team, shall strive to live up to the high standard established by vou, Clifford Segerbloom. I 'L 0 G x cltflfsord Fran Q-qv -sn N - K.-4-.JIIXIItXkd faqczrbloom wmcmfmzr turleg HONOR MEN FRANK WINCHESTER ln the fall of 1931, Frank Winchester was elected president of the Stu dent Body and fulfilled his office very successfully. Frank again proved his ability when by hard fighting and true sportsmanship in football, he inspired his teammates to such an extent that opponents gained but few yards through the line. In appreciation of this leadership he was honored by being selected as the most outstanding man in the line. In everyday life Frank is always courteous and ready to do what is right. With this fine spirit and leadership he has outstanding possibilities. TOMMY TURLEY The opening of the football season at Banning found Tommy Turley at its helm and because of his outstanding leadership and ability his teammates elected him as the honor man in the backfield. In competition, Tommy's hard, clean tackling and excellent ball pack- ing won for him the respect of the other schools, and in honor of this, the teams in the league voted him all Marine League halfbackf' Tommy Turley was not only popular on the gridiron, but he was President of the Student Body and Varsity Club. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE B 19 il A PAGE SEVENTY-SIX U6 Gigi. m YL KVCNMI ,fIil' Y.,-J fe-'E if -3 -ff,g2 +n1 Qflffi , 'rf W 1- . N X' will f' G x T 1 W., -' , M -555 , M ur--' , 'W f'f ' f-1-f.1e - ii- .-1 1 M' ', ligqur-'+. M- ww,4? ' Nr Ji 4 5 Y 4 1 -a i ,L bf hJrlQq ,ELXLFCR LQ ,J M QTQQIX PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN B F5 M , QE e -S .. , , ,F fr i ' - t vs V , if. ' 'lf '1-ll , 'N 5 rf wi, N sg -T . 't Q f, ' :J xg.. I L 4- Q 1 .s 'K . .... Q 7 me X ,,.k My -, - rsh , I PAGE SEV ENTY-EIGHT FOOTBALL Captain Tommy Turley led the Pilots in a very successful season. Defeating Gardena 12-0, and Bell 18-6 in practice games, the sea- son was well started. When the much longed-for day rolled along, the team took the field against Leuzinger in the first league game with a fighting spirit to win. Both teams played to a scoreless tie until the last fifteen seconds of play, when the Leuzinger half-back flipped a long pass to his right end, scoring the winning touchdown. For Banning Lee Risler, Roy Iones and Vin- cent Colletti played a great game. The Pilots traveled to Iordan for their sec- ond game, and entered the field with a spirit of eager determination to make up for the pre- vious defeat. The team fought intensively but was outclassed by the heavier and faster team of Iordan and defeated 18-6, Banning's lone touchdown came in the fourth quarter when Captain Turley threw a long pass to Wade Partin and another short one over the goal line to Walter Smith, Earle Hubbard, Paul Rich- ardson and Tommy Turley are commended for their playing in this game. The game with Narbonne was looked for- ward to by both team and Student Body with great anxiety. Having suffered defeats in the past by these opponents, the boys were deter- mined to win. Backed by a large group of en- thusiastic classmates, a peppy rally, and the good wishes of the citizens of Wilmington, the team entered the game with a truly fighting spirit. Two long runs and a safety sent the Pilots home with a score of 15-0 against them. How- ever, Wade Partin, Beany Harper and Eddie Church were the outstanding players for the Pilots. With three consecutive defeats against the Banning team, the boys revealed a spirit of which Banning may well be proud. They started the week with an eagerness and ambi- tion to show Coach Patz and the Student Body that they could really play football. The Pilots entered Travis Field against El Segundo resolving to win the first play of the game. Captain Turley, with wonderful inter- o ference by Frank Winchester, Eddie Church, Iunior Parks, and Lee Risler, ran sixty yards to a touchdown. After this nothing could stop the boys, and El Segundo went home with a score of 26-0 against them. One week later the Pilots took the field, challenging the Torrance eleven. Tommy Tur- ley ran wild, with Wade Partin and Walter Smith on the end of many passes. The Tor- rance team played a very good game, but were outclassed by Banning and defeated 26-O. Honors are due to Gerald Green, Ross Mc- Amis, Iunior Parks, and Paul Richardson for their playing in this game, The last game of the season was with Riis and the Pilots were eager to finish with a good record. After a hard fought battle, they sent the Riis team home, defeated by a score of I2-0. Those who played outstandingly for Banning were: Vincent Colletti, Tommy Turley, Lee Risler, and Frank Winchester. The graduating football men, Ross McAmis, Tommy Turley, Wade Partin, Walter Smith, Frank Winchester, Earl Hubbard, Gerald Green, and Eddie Church, wish to commend Coach Patz on his wonderful coaching and fine sportsmanship shown on the field during the past seasons. The seniors also wish to of- 7 G x Jr ,ff Q ' fv- 5 . N Yi- .A hqx PQPQ it 3155. JAN ., LL L L, . . . , W? 19? Q T Q ,:r. , ..,: 1 .- . ' 'L' N 4' .a. - ... - ,.?.?z31l' f 1 , '--1 - , '4.. ,.,Z,':- . X ...J P1-1. 1-1 . i , qfx - Q 2 15. ' f P - . .. --ft 5 L L .3 v dum L, ri . if if 1 , f..,, x f 45 Q M it 1 it Ki ' in 4 JA C gif l f N arf i. 2 Sw' is T ,- uilhji pig M . ,.. 1-H N . ,. fer congratulations to Cliff Segerbloom and .e.' j . extend their best wishes for a very successful season during 1932. -v vi I- t r ,,s. fx ir.r IN MEMORIAM FoR BOB MURRAY L A Submitted by Bob's mother. gills T . Of such as he was, there be few on earthg g Of such as he is, there are few in Heaven: y d And life is all the sweeter that he lived, I 1 And all he loved more sacred for his sake: ' . wg-P .J C And Death is all the brighter that he died, , And Heaven is all the happier that he's there. ki.,-,gjjjgaiggg -BY Gerald Massey. T 1-, i---1-v .- PAGE SEVENTY-NINE 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHAMPS A'S El Segundo ....,,. 15 Banning Torrance .... ,,,A..,. 1 8 Banning Gardena .. A,,,.... 15 Banning Narbonne .,...... 16 Banning lordan .....................,,,..,..,........,,.,.. l0 Banning Leuzinger ...........,,..,.....,.,,i,i,,..,,,4,, 14 Banning The Banning Varsity basketball team took the 1932 championship. Many times before Banning teams have placed high in the league, but they have never quite made the grade to the top position. Captain Buster Boyer was high point man in practically every game, followed closely, however, by some of his team mates. Reino Maki was outstanding in his ability to advance and pass the ball down the court. Andrew Kristovich, Banning's giant guard, played a very clever game of basketball. 'lAndy's quick thinking in the Tor- rance game Usaved the day when he scored the tying point. Eddie Maquena and Robert Moore were small, but very fast in their guarding. By breaking up their opponents' plays, they made possible victory in more than one game. With such men as Herbert Tweedie, Henry Diharce, Raymond Garcia, Richard Pratt, Norman Thrapp and Iesse Pettit to take their places, the first string varsity had to play excellent basketball throughout the whole season to hold their positions. This is Coach Hansen's second year at Banning and during this short time he has developed a championship varsity as well as Class B team, and is to be commended in his work. Leuzinger Iordan ...,.,,,, Narbonnc El Segundo Torrance ,,.,,. ,.,,... Gardena ..,,.,....,., CLASS B CHAMPS Banning 7 Banning ,,,,....l7 Banning ,,,,,,..l6 Banning 6 Banning 8 Banning Not to be outdone by the varsity the Class Bs were also undisputed champions of the Marine League basketball schedule. Captain Farien Sion was high point man, followed closely by Harrison Clark. Harold Lind was outstanding in his ability to dribble and put the ball in position to score the points needed to win. Louis Martinez, Carlos Raldon and Burton Smith saved the team from defeat more than once when they broke up many of their opponents' plays. Coach Hansen's starting lineup showed Captain Farien Sion and Louis Martinez at forward, Harrison Clark at center. Carlos Raldon, Louis Mar- tinez and Burton Smith changed off at the guard position. This makes the second champion Class B team in the history of Banning. Coach Patz turned out the first championship team in 1928. CLASS C'S Leuzinger ..., ,...,,. 5 Banning Iordan ,,rr.,,. ,....,, l 6 Banning Narbonne ...,..,, .,,.,,. 7 Banning El Segundo ...,... 8 Banning Torrance ,,,, .............,, 1 4 Banning Gardena ................... 15 Banning PAGE EIGHTY Continued on Page 82 Q pf Wei ' 2 .L S ' is Q gg E .N Q. NOQUQTNC fmom ,FP G N . .1 Q , O.krlfl'ovvc:l'x - I gf ' , ' E , gh X, .xxii X nmkl N K. clalxarce YN. lfwfzczdgq PAC I1 ILICJHTY ONE B fi M BASKETBALL Continued from page 80. Defeating Gardena in the last game of the season the Class C team placed second in the Marine League basketball schedule. The little C's lost the championship by one point when they were de- feated by the Iordan team on the latter's court. The team played a very good defensive game, and maintained a fighting spirit throughout the entire season. The starting lineup showed Captain Kenneth Cook and Lon Cooper as guards: Star Chamberlain as center, and Tsuyoshi O'Kura and Pete Diharce as forwards. Belford Nead and Louis Para were substitutes. The entire Class C team, with the exception of Kenneth Cook, will re- turn next year to take the court as B's. Coach Patz, who took charge of the C's and D's this year, has done an excellent piece of coaching with these young athletes and much is expected of them next year. CLASS D'S Leuzinger ........,, 9 Banning ...,., .,,,... . .. 6 Iordan .......,... ..,.r, .,.. 2 1 Banning ...... .,,,...... 2 0 Narbonne ........... ,,........ 1 3 Banning ...... .......... 9 El Segundo .....,i r,,r,. 9 Banning ...... .......... 1 O Torrance ......,,.........,,.....,,r........,.. 9 Banning ,....................................... 15 Gardena .,,........,,,.,.,.,..... ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 Banning ......,,,...............,.....,,..,..... 8 Though Coach Patz's C's placed second, the Banties turned in only a fair report of the season's basketball. Coach Patz whipped an entirely green team into shape and although they did not do much this year a great deal is expected of them next season, The following members made their letters: Captain Theodore Peters, Walter Peterson, Iimmy Driscoll, Roy Tweedie, Max Geller and Ralph Seger- bloom. VARSITY TRACK The Banning track team finished the season with some very spectacular individual work, but it seemed the breaks were against the Pilots in the Marine League finals. Due to the disqualification of William Gill, who finished first in the half-mile, and Buster Boyer, who made one of the best leaps in the broad jump, eight or ten poitns were lost for Banning. Coach Hansen will have seven varsity track men back next year, three out of the seven placed in the finals. The following track men earned their letters: Captain Iohn Lynn, Frank Newman, Reino Maki, Franklin Simpson. Harrison Clark, William Gill, Clifford Segerbloom, Clarence Davis, Roy Iones, Robert Lambie, Buster Boyer, Gilbert Springer, Carl Pearson, Don Wickman, and Harry Iohnson. CLASS B FINALS The Class UB Banning tracksters went through their paces with flying colors at the finals held at Riis Friday, April 29. We were represented by five men, including Captain Iohnny Lynn, William Gill, Don Wickman, Iack Millsap and Harrison Clark. Frank Newman qualified for the finals but was unable to compete. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO L X PAGE EIGHTY-THREE Iohnny Lynn came through with a fine burst of speed at the end to break the Marine League record made by himself last year. William Gill won the 1320 yard run. Harrison Clark was nosed out in the last few yards of the timber topper event to capture third place. CLASS C TRACK The Banning Class C track team placed third in the Marine League finals. This is the first time in the history of the school that a Banning Class C team has placed so high in the finish. The honor of outstanding work goes to the following six athletes: George Heller, Lloyd Taylor, Ssuyoshi Maki, Carlos Martinez, Walter Peterson and Lon Cooper. The relay team consisted of: Lloyd Taylor, George Heller, Tsuyoshi Okura and Walter Peterson. The class C team will all be eligible for Var- sity competition next year and they are sure to bring honor to Banning. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR X Q, kg . if if -2.11 . A fi 5 Mx X . carl pea:-.ron fum f- U x - ' f , s5 -.. 3 9,4 Clifford fgqszrbloo 100 emgl 220, rqlag track FOI? 1000-f DX! Q fxarrxfon clark A fxurdla. capt. john lqrxrx .xt 3 wxlham seo run f jim foo and no 'lb t ' mile KIT-SN ralaq qt geialgggtgcr PAGIL EICHTY FIVF BASEBALL , A SCORES Eanning .,.,.... ......... l 6 South Gate ..,, ,...,. . .5 anning .,...... ,..,..... B ell ,,4.,,,,A.,,,, ,...,.. Eanning ........ ..... T orrance ,,,, anning ........ Riis ,,,4,,,,,,....4,.. Banning ..,.,... El Segundo .... Banning ........ Gardena ...... Banning ........ Narbonne .... Banning .........,,., .,,...,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,i,, I ordan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,, Banning ..........,.......................... ....... L euzinger ............. ,.... ....,......., ,........ . . The Banning baseball season looked very black when Cach Patz issued only a small majority of suits. The team consisted of athletes in the tenth and eleventh year with only five returning lettermen. The season progressed and Coach Patz developed a team that was quick in thinking and had the spirit to win. In their first game they defeated South Gate 16-5. Henry Diharce and Clement LeDonne, outstanding players behind the plate, supported Iohn Kabisch, Banning's star pitcher, whenever the occasion arose. To the opposing pitcher, Iimmy Church was a real menace: his hitting ability was above the average and few rival players could equal him at first base, Dave Stamper could always be depended upon. He proved this when he drove a hard hit ball over center field, to take victory out of the hands of the Washington team in the 1931 baseball season. Dan Garrison, a new pros- pect at shortstop, is developing into an excellent player. With his hitting and fielding ability he is showing a marked improvement. Iohn Stamper ianother Stamper brotherl is not to be omitted, for as a sophomore he is establishing a real name for himself at third base. A hard fight was on for the three outfield positions. Ierry Angelich, Ioe Gordon, Vincent Colletti and Ralph Harrison finally pulled through when they seriously decided to stop all the hard hit balls that came their way. Coach Patz accomplished a remarkable piece of work when he developed this team of green players into one that was a thorn to every team they played. Coach Patz, the one to whom this annual is dedicated, is considered one of the most outstanding baseball coaches in the Marine League. because his teams always finish near the top. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX 4 l 'A 0 G x ' W ' I U i , bomb all g d3f?bFprr-Qbfon v H i 'cf A at V S F im K If gg F ' ' sg Q , xx ' ' ' ccpbxrx V ' x J Lv' 'GL Ax,gQb,f abmpor Q Q, Q , V . ,, - 5 f A YCXIFJX Twcmfon 4. V ,ff . . . 'al 1 ,gf ' 47 V... V x ? , P gh V, 4, V, ' A, figs A T Nik ' 5 6 x A QF' clemeni' la dome m f? ' A L' iv' 5 C' Q H, - , ji A ' ' hLLarLo Q-ntdcapo, Q jmmg lckumk H , cfi JONWLQ gkabifch E I. A . .KI . L21 1 GV VE I, S X Af, 1 , Lil Q 'L ,lm ' 3-ff PQCQ, dnharca y A X f ,L , , , in V.VAkkL,,A 5 I A . W Caught c orrw-on c ark. rf P' , PAGF EIGHTX SLN EN B 5 .V , it W VARSITY CLUB Many attempts in the past have been made to organize a club consisting ot only the fellows winning a varsity letter, In 1928, Coach Patz organized the Varsity Club. The club at first was very small consisting of the following members: Charles Gonzales, Ioe Duran. Richard Stamper, Louis Sapien, and President Arne Oho. The purpose of the Varsity Club is to create among the boys of Banning an interest toward athletics. In the past the club discussed subjects having to do only with those activities, but during the last semester it has cooperated with the Student Government: helping keep the yards clean, and assisting the Student Body. In previous years the club has held football banquets and the public was invited, but the club now works with the girls' G. A. A. and a big banquet was held in the early part of Iune. Iohn Lynn was elected President: Rieno Maki, vice president: Dave Stamper, treasurerg Paul Richardson and Lee Risler, Sergeants-at-Arms. PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT f Q5 x , 0 : fm N0 f- NAS Q N terxmf fportf marxaqczrf PAG11 EIG iTY NINE B F5 9 1Brape1f uf a bpurtsman Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on thru life I ask but a field that is fair A chance that is equal with all in the strife, A courage to strive and to dare 5 And if I should win, let it be by the code, With my faith and my honor held highg And if Ishould lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the Winners go by. Favorite poem of the Greatest Coach that ever lived, Iigvwgel Qocfgoee. This poem he OJ often recited to hes jf y GDUVVL f f rf' ll il ll M 15675 ylffn WN i'ri fl emily W ss ight , LM Lowe, Jjftfjf A Malaria y 4- XRM,bvewl. DLMWQD L if fl ' Que-oem gseueli RUJU7 'gvfa' of 2 PAGE N1NETY M '? - Swa V slew ww PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MISS ESTELLE M. CLAYTON has been with this school for five years and is at present teaching corrective and regular gymnasium. MRS. DOROTHY F. SMITH, successor of Miss Kathryn D. McCabe, is chairman of the Girls' Physical Education department, teaches regular gym- nasium, and coaches all after school teams. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree at Pomona College, taught five years at Los Angeles Polytechnic High School, and has been at Banning for the past school year. MRS. LYLE W. MACINTYRE, R. N., teaches home nursing and in- structs all first aid and hygiene classes. She has been at Banning for three years, Mrs. Maclntyre is a graduate of the Research Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri, and the Teachers' College at Columbia University. G. A. A. PLAYDAYS This year the Banning G. A. A. seemed most successful in its victories against other schools. Every one of the girls fought hard to reach the highest standard and through much practice came out ahead of every school at both playdays to which they were invited. Iordan playday was held November 20, 1931, and the schools participat- ing were Bell, Iordan, and Banning. Basketball was represented by those mighty seniors and it seemed they just took that Iordan team right off their feet with a score of some sixty odd points. The championship volley ball team, consisting at that time of sophomores, also won their game, taking two out of three games. Two other teams were taken alsog a horseshoe team that won first place and an archery team that came in second. After the games were finished every one went to the cafeteria where they were welcomed by the Iordon G. A. A. president and Iordon's vice principal. Then came the eats, with music. Later every one enjoyed a short program and social dancing. The records the girls had established at Iordon looked grand, until they accepted an invitation to San Pedro G. A. A. Playday on April 6. There they won everything. The teams were: That husky A Senior championship bas- ketball team, the hard-hitting A Sophomore volley ball team, an archery team, and horseshoes. Everyone seemed to be Banning's old rivals-Nar- bonne and San Pedro. But all of the girls welcomed each other enthusi- astically, thus illustrating real school spirit. After the noncompetitive games, refreshments and social dancing, everyone went home fprobably to sleepl. PAGE NINETY-ONE B F5 M GIRLS' BASKETBALL Champs again! This championship basketball team has set a record that will be hard to break. Practically the same girls have held the first honors for three seasons. They have always Ucopped the medals at playdays and have kept a high standard of sportsmanship. The loss of julia Meichelbock just before the season in 1930, was most unfortunate, but there was that snappy blond guard, Alyce Horney, to take her place, and later Dorothy Rial. At the end of the semester in 1931, Cap- tain Dorothy Harrison left her position as jumping center, only to be re- placed by Louise Winchester, guard, and Rebekah Smith, running center. The full team is: Captain Rebekah Smith, Assistant captain, jo Kim- brough: Ruth Collins, Chiyo Takashima, Dorothy Rial, Louise Winchester and Alyce Horney. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL Something worth an honorable mention has been accomplished by this volleyball team. When San Pedro asked for a playday team these girls turned out full force, They held their rights through thick and thin, practiced hard, socked the old ball with the real spirit of a Banningite and climbed to the top roost in volleyball with 'nary a crow'. They might be small in stature and merely Sophomores, but just in case of a tight pinch they cer- tainly can find a hole to wriggle through. For instance, at Pedro when the score was ten to nothing in favor of the opponents, they showed just exactly what they could do by winning that game with some real hard fighting. The backward and bashful Marion Lambie captained this team, but she had real cooperation from Harriet Munn, Mary Little, Marlys Senn, Gladys Guttierey, Laura Crooks, Latsuko Shino, Clementina Gonzales, Amelia Soya, and Consuelo Caracoya. SPEEDBALL TEAM Wow! And now there is a sprained ankle, a black eye, and bloody nose: but more fun and better sportsmanship was never shown than in this game of brawn, wit, and courage, It doesn't take a weakling or a Hnicy-nice girl to make a real speedball played. Yet, it doesn't take girls as tough as shoe leather. It merely takes a girl who has confidence in the backing the whole team gives and confidence in herself. These girls who fought with real courage are the A juniors. The captain was that vivacious Marion Hill and the team who backed her to the fullest extent consisted of: Lillian Mattson, Margaret Stevens, Dorothy Marshall, Naomi Ough, Phyllis Deadrick, Geraldine Nelson, Doris Wotten, Alena Loeb, Nancy Norskog, Elsie McLellan, Helen Snyder, Blanche McNicholas. BASEBALL TEAM The last, and to some, the best season of the year, is baseball. Pitchers, catchers, first basemen and fielders all get out and practice catching, and most of them need it badly. A year's elapse without practice certainly doesn't do any team much good. The team had captains-elect at every practice game, but no matter who that captain was the rest of the girls surely boosted her. The team was: lane Fohl, Irene Goul, Catherine Fernandez, Lulu Mae Larimer, Anna Lindeman, Clara Meichelboch, Vada Peterson, Consuelo Armenta, Florence Richardson, Eustacia Lopez, and Iovita Huastes. PAGE NINETY-TWO fl x PAGE NINETY THREE UQ C 9 we 2 W BANNING G. A. A. iffThe Banning G. A. A. must have some extraordinary favorite blessings because there are some perfect girls in this organization. lt's just such able girls the rest choose for their leaders. In the fall of 1931 and summer of 1932 the cabinet consisted of: Presidents, Dorothy Harrison, Louise Win- chester: Vice Presidents, Alyce Horney, Blanche McNicholasg Recording Sec- retaries, Chiyo Takashima, Dorothea Evans: Secretaries, Dorothy Rial, Anna White, Yell Leaders, Maxine Harper, Ioe Kimbrough: Baseball Manager, Becky Smith: Basketball Manager, Ioe Kimbrough, Volleyball Manager, Louise Winchester. Under the advisership of Mrs. Dorothy F. Smith, both of these cabinets have certainly improved the G. A. A. Now, every girl strives to be in the tenth period gym. But there is no playing around in class. If a sport is worth learning it's worth learning well. Initiation time is more fun than a picnic. The initiates are B Sophomores and any other upper gradesmen who have earned enough points to be a mem- ber of G. A. A. The cabinet usually plans the initiation, and it's up to the rest of the girls to do the dirty work-putting excess paint and powder on the initiates, or sometimes none at all, Old clothes, gloves, hats, and Dad's shoes are strung all over creation by the end of this treacherous day. But remember this, even after a girl has suffered all this treatment, she says Well, anyway, it's worth it to be in G. A. A. In all of the sports that the girls have, keen competition is offered by every Senior high class. The team that gains the championship doesn't have such an easy job of it either. You can just bet your own sweet life that if the gals had interschool competition as the boys have, they'd surely make a real name for Banning as fhey've made a fine start in playday competition. All of the girls are looking forward to the day when a new gym will be erected so they will have a real place to practice their basket ball and volley ball. And flats don't make such ideal courts, you know. A posture contest was held during the week of April 25, 1932, under the sponsorship of the G. A. A. Every senior high girl walked, stood, and sat straight from the time she got on the school ground till she left. And what's more, the girls didn't only practice good posture that week, but afterwards they seemed to have formed the excellent habit. They will never regret it, either. PAGE N1NETY-FouR 111-1- Fxumor' I 5 E 3 2 d 2 i 2 5 2 1 A E Z Q 5 1 2 E Q E 3 F 2 S L 5 E i 1 2 i S E S 5 F 5 E 5 2 v f fi i 1 2 i 1 E E 2 2 1 1 1 E H E i l E f E u i 3 E A S E E 5 e x i u 5 E 2 f . . n E 1 i 5 Q 2 E E E 2 1 S a Q E e Z 5 -,-.,,w..q.,..,.....,n..,..m............h...u...,,,....,..1,.,.,.H,,..,.,,,M,,,-,,A.,,.,,,.,....,w,.,..,,,,m...mm.,,.,,W, ,.2' W..,,,.....,..w.i..,W....,.m,m.m ,,,. M. uu,1.,N,,'.,, fi G N 1oKEs A fiery-tempered Southern Colonel received a letter which enraged him, so this was his reply: Sir, my stenographer being a lady, cannot type what 1 think of you. I, being a gentleman, cannot think of it. But you, being neither, will understand what I mean. ,Q is Before I married Maggie, dear, I was her aprple pie, ,LEE Her precious peach, her honey lamb, the app e of har eyes But after years of married life, this thought I paused to utter: Those fancy names are gone and now I'm just her bread and butter. I 'Hx Iunior's letter after the prom was ather short. So is Iunior or he'd never have taken the trouble' to write it. ggi' Q Then there was the Democrat who wanted to know if Hoover worked his way through the electoral college. ' lf TY A small boy, leading a donkey, passed an army camp. A couple of sol- diers wanted to have some fun with the lad. Why are you holding your brother so tightly, sofiny? asked one of them. So he won't join the army, replied the lad. Old Lady- What are you crying about, my dear? Modern Miss- I was driven from home. Old Lady- Oh, how terrible! H Modern Miss- And the taxicab driver overcharged me. S Bud Krause- What time is it when a Ford passes you? Ben Lemon- Time to buy a new car. yllis Sandison- Charles, Cakes girl has a very dark past, B che lVIcN.-A'You don't say! 'ft Ph is S.-Yes, she used to be a brunetteff 1, 14 .l ' Bob B.33'Did you marry that girl of yours, or do you still cook your ow breakfast and darn your own socks? D Hulb Bti-fQYes, F' Sen -- liyhio ou call your girl Tonsilitis? Iunior , she gf ' ' Aljneta pain in the neck. y SZ ,, . ' ts-Q, st fla a couple of ' pieces around the hall' and see the mob surrou . Don' fall for ir line too fast, 'But show them how really ha d you e to ra? Wish yo ck. ,S 1. B, L I V Sad.Eyes. ' ear Miss ad 'Eyes' W e tw very goo looking bo ' the Senior class. We' want to ow why is we imply ar ushed to death with Seventh grade girls and n Senior h gir s. We ha money o t don't enjoy spending it on girls we d6?i'1ft like. E-you let t girls know you would like to take them out7'x' RMandET .iv L I B PAGE NINETY-FIVE Tex ri ll ,if Nfg,f,3-f Mfr W' CCW Wu f'5 ur 5, mfxi 1 I q z 1' 5 I u f f' .Ajy-' f-f L PAGE NINETY-SIX Xffkffigg S1 Q COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS EX 4? 1. B. CADENBACH QK-DEN-BACKJ .- PHOT GRAPHER ii I CADENBACH STUDIO Q- NK -K 1 ESQ ix X x 1, . 41 1 41 1, . '1 41 1 1 '1 41 41 41 1 iii X 1 A 41 Q15 'x '1 1 1 tl X 621 Avalon Blvd. Wilmington, California 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 UM----------3 PAGE NINETY-SEVEN 4 9: :::::::::::::::::::::: - 5-:::::::::::::::::::::::::4 Say It With Furniture CLAUSING, Ltd, Your Home Should Wilmington Radio Electric Come First Radio and Service Department M F . C BRUNSWICK RECORDS OOIHHW l1I'111fl1I'2 0' MAIESTIC 5 SPARTON RADIOS 218-22 W. Anaheim Blvd. ll7 W. Anaheim St. Phone 455 -:::::::::::::::::::::::: -J :::::::::::::::::::::,-:,:::4 r:::::::::::::::::::::::::- f:::::::::::--::::::::::: - THE STORE ALL ' WOMEN KNOW Dora s Beauty Shoppe , , DORA E. IARRETT, Mgr. 03 , Dresses, Mllllngry PERMANENT WAVE 56.50 and 59.50 Your next Finger Wave free with this ad for Miiywho requires a complete 3411gl5R132igI:?RISpp0Inim?,16lIn advanglf . . ' ' l , ' . I outfit. Shogi hair Xlzavafceigsf-Vtlonhg gilzllilnllsflilbgl sllno , inger ave cf it ampoo 1.00 MYERS Rotglhd can '?l.oEgl3flf,El1'5gugl 51.25-All m s 0 - k c ' P11009 a Ixlgnicurs 5Oc,iAlll-Rlzsets Elk 50 Te her: 'an you tell me what a Waffle is, Stanley? S nley: 'Yes'm. It's a pancake with a non-skid tread. A In gl ersity it is easy to despise lifeg the truly brave man is he who can endure to be miserable. Martial, r:::- ::::::::::::::::::::f fve:::::::::::::::::::::::: G ia l2Jl'l'If16Ilf 4 WITH us ' ivw-o-T-.1 a I BREEN BROS. f I I E SUPER ,SERVICE STATION Q ,f A MJ- ,0,.,, Anaheim at Fries aygflfa- i ' -:,::::::::: - A -::::: -Q 0000 f::::i:::v ::J:::::J:f:i:::' r:::::::::: ::: ::::::: Daderick Drug Co. William H. Eckerle, M. D. Fries at Anaheim PHYSICIAN AND SLIRGEON Phone 86 We Deliver Phone 177 Evenings 7:30-9 P. M. ::v-::.-:::::::::: :::: ::::: ::::::: ':::::::::::: 'fffl PAGE NINETY-EIGHT ' e ikjr '- A . 1- ' '.,. 'Ax -' V 5 ,, ,- X . S- .A , I ., ' ' -2 A -5+ R . x' - ' . -. ,J , 'fi .f K X Q Q K2 X' X S r J 1 X 5 X X 2? - f:::- -::-q ::: ::: ::: :::::ii::1 1, 1, , - 11 1' 5 ' 1' 1 li If 1 There was never a time that your Compliments KN. 1 ' X 1 home could be furnished so exquisitely of fx' or1 in good taste at such low prices. an -V The Prices of furniture are well with- fx ll in the reach of every one. . 1, Xi . 11 1 :, Blossom il 1 1 C, HENRY OLSEN jr Q: 1: Cafe - N, 1, 1 1 41 626 A 1 Ph 328 va on one MILO ix Q BUY YOUR FURNITURE NOW 726 AVN-ON I-MINGTON P '1 41 t,- ,,,, mm, Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore, Could say when Adam told a j 1 I've heard that one before. -Xt lx 11 X 'K Rx xx f X V S- 5 11 -5 X . il 51 ZX Q, .1 1-:::: ::::::::::::::::::::: r::::::::::: ::::::::v Compliments of Complimian of Your Grocer and Meat Man BLACKSTO MEAD S MARKET CAFE Phone 698 651 AVALON WILMINGTON 637 Av lo Bl :::::::::::: ::::::::::::J ::: ::::: :- ::: J 1-:::::::::::::::::::::::::: e::: :::5vq:::: ::: -: : At Your Se vice 7A.M.TO11rP.M. The Ladies' er Shop S C H R O U D E R HAIR CUTTING s Poo DRUG COMPANY FINGER wzwmc Man Operator 322 Avalon no w. ANAHEIM WILNUNGTON A-::::::::::- -::: :::::::::::: ::::::,::::::3 . PAGE NINETY-NINE X 1 'Q 95ww 6? vi' cs iw . .CALENDAQ Continued from pag 2. MAY 7 y day festivities Banning produced in great array, arnival and flower parades filled most of the day: .QA ' The evening, though, brought forth a dance in the street. - Where were shown many bright faces and eager, lively feet. 17 Mk Two more gay socials for the benefit of others, pk WJ!! Was the A senior Prom and a tea for their mothers. 1, More jolly a group did never appear, pf' q But this only marked the beginning of the year. SA! Q? For next on the calendar came a strawberry hunt , f VA' Where e ery high school student was kept on the jump: . ' T A Strawbefiy eating they thought a simple stunt, ' But d 'ng the next day, they felt rather punk. J. dl y ooner had the events begun to lose sway, ,, ' hen he A Seniors presented their successful play: f W f of bers of the cast, too, felt a glimmer of delight, My X6 AB u of the midnight supper given for them, that ' ' night. xml 55,1121 ' L' The baseball and track letters the coaches presented, Were given with much enthusiasm that no one resented: M pp 5 G. AS AB honors were also awarded by Mrs. Dorothy T ,,L' ' mit . fld' ' I Student Government pins in aud call were given J By the presidents, Eldon Towner and Mary McKinnon: I' KJ! J These honored students to receive such awards, Q 1 ' yQKFelt more thrilled and enthused than ever before. . I 1 V ' K ' X fry . ,I fi IUNE ff 'iff M f J'I'he month of Iune since school begun. 1 W If ff fleas always been dedicated for the Seniors' fun: JB if f f V ,ff he class teachers gave to them a luncheon, fl f V 1 it S here a lovely time was had by everyone. Jfp f If NA, gi the lucky receiver of Ephebian ring, . -'J 5 A X .Ki This song of congratulation we gladly sing. ,Q Y fir, To receive Legion Medal of honor so high, I 4 ' ff Is a distinction for which all students will vie. Y o , Baccalaureate so impressive, so solemnly grand. t f of ' ,X aged value of character above riches or land. V . it JA A ' ss day, found farewells sad, glad handshakes, I iding real emotion from old classmates, .HJ f x And then graduation, the goal at last attained, ffl di , F5 The coveted diplomas finally are gained: fr! Good-bye, old classmates, friends good and true. L Fare thee well forever, Banning S'32. T GE ONE HUNDRED WWWWQ fif 255: Q sf' ff: .- 551 VpgWjfd X Compliments 3 X? gfgfiiffifffflm X 2 PICK O' THE PICTURES 1 4 632 A l n Blvd., Wilmington :::g5::-::::: AGE ON HUNDRED ONE Wg JV W PAQ! V vf ,M mi Q-::::::- -::: :: . ll 'r v 1: 41 5, TRA GBE, EEMORE POWER 4 P 1: if to 1' . Ig S 'lin ce Flat Rates :E The Pllot Wheel 1, ll ,, EE From 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE ' 'l 1: Ig WILMINGTON'S 1, 1 , :g Q: NEWEST SHOE STORE 1. PHO E 1917' I 1, I . E1 2' Ig Wzlmzngton Bootery 1 ' 1 1 'u ' ' :E ef 9 P. . sad Pe 0 3225-I I1 819 AVALON BLVD. 1, lr , N He Who Serves Best Who . 'ne and 'Bn Sts? Wilmington. Serves MOS! ' 1 x s 1: 1,-AAAA -AA A--AAAAAAAN 1 lr' ---v-v --- -v--v----- J 4,::::: :: T rave ma seeks not popular applause, A Nor overpower'd with arms, deserts his cause, Unsham'd though foil'd, he does the best he can, F ce is of brutes, but honor is of man. Dryden-Palamon and Arcite, Interwoven Stetson Bostonian Dr. I. S. Silveria Socks Hats Shoes E , C H E R 1 N ' s ' Dentist The Home of sos AVALON BLVD. WILMINGTON Beffef Mens Wear . Telephone 1299 Phone 725 HARRY cl-1ERlN 714 Avalon Blvd. ' :::: :::::::::: :::J ::::::::::: ---- ::::::::::- J v::::::v ::::::::::::::::::: f:::::::::::::::::::::::::- Men's, Women's and Children's DR. I. A. CANNELL Reg Office CHIROPRACTOR V Hours 10 A. M. to 4:30 by appointment KARL'S SHOE STORES, Ltd. An Numa, Methods Used 106 E, Anaheim Wilmington, Calif, TELEPHONE 297-I ELECTRO-THERAPY gif' igllsffgj in Califgnia :AMB A222022 soo Avalon Blvd. suite 4, lvledlgdvlcll Bldg. one i . one . . - ::::::::::::::::::::::::::J :::::::::::: :::::: '::::: PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO IW 1. A V! q ' N J I , I , ' ,, 1 M, 1: :I 1, A 1, I 'I . ,f , , f :E if , rn' ' ents , f , ,f ' P 'I 1, ' 1, I 1 1, - N ' 1 I I MARINE 1- W 1:5 ' I Q 4' I 11 09 ' V . , :I I . N- L! 1, N Ik A , .I Przntzng o.,Af 'I f :I :I 1: P A cl, . . VII I I 'I I' 11 1, 1, :E :Z ,yif X f , 1 1, -- Quality Iob Printing -- L :I Q0 M2 EE v If arber a eau? 4: fl dd Shop V A lf :I PHONE 909 820 AvALoN BLVD 1, 'l ' , I 1 1 ll I, 1: It 1: , 199 3 Av ' 1 'P I 1, W 0 1 1 1' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 4 V- A' .I R U Gerald G.-Where have I seen your Becky S,-Right where it is now. A synonym is a word you use when ace before? an 411531 f:::::::::::oo:::: ::: :::-1 1, 'I 1 N 1, l 1 DRUGS I 1 l it 1, :I I:Complete Fountain Lunch Serviced 1, :I :E Ice Cream Candy Cigars 1 :l Stationery Kodaks P I Film Developed if I 11 5 8 fl Red Star Pharmacy gf E1 51 1: 114 East Anaheim 1, 1, 'I QICOURTESY QUALITY jf 11 SERVICE :I II 1: 4, -::::::: you can't spell thqher . . 2 V r- ::: A::::::::: -:: Y 1? z i 1, . 1 3 Tom Mason 1. B. Cha 1 , I 1, I 1, ' Noll K N E TOM MASON C 1 ' 7 ' l gf H OXQU l I 1 1, I 1 I I' ' : Realtors - Appraisers :E 1 1, l Insurance - Expert Testimony 1 I I I l l Phone 25. P. o. Box 122 1, 'I P 303 Avalon Blvd. Wilmington, Calif. 1 I 'I 'I ::::::::::::::::::::,5 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THRE E of 5 wmv , MW' W8 Q' WW My W W . if ,Un jg, ,QU x . 1 ,f L 41' , .J f 'f ,J JDJ My U! J f Jywdwf Lfvmu R I.: X IN. f Nw-ex I an I PIPI I I :W-QwP 32W -f if I 'P 'P P I P 'P 'P P P 'P 'P P P P 1 P P P 'P P P v : : A:: :::::ff: - -MN -P 'P A -0'P 'P 'P 'P A P PP - P ' Cs2 Q ALITY I. EI We Trea-LY ou e P - 'P P P 'P ' 'P PP IP if 'av' SERVICE if EE Whole liar O I PP ' P 1I70lPv' IPP'-W P QP Dry Goods Dresses Wilmington Service 'P 1 'P P JP 'P P 4 - P I CALDWELL'S 1' P Siam 3 P P 4 4 'P P 'P 4 I' P C. H. Ch k G ld, ': :E Infants' Notions 1 fi l uc P reenwa ' PP A P Phone nm 'P 813 AVALON BLVD. PI PI AVALON AND K WILMINGTON Pl PI ' P +I I 'P 0 :::- :- :v :::::::::.ll D:::::::::: A What's brave, what's noble. Let's do it after the high Roman fashion, And make death proud to take us. Antony and Cleopatra. f:::::::::: ::: ::::::: 'P S' '::::::::::::::::- AP IP , 'P P 'P Q 'P 5 PP 4 ' 1 P QP QXHE.-P121 PBPTIQI S P P P PP rl 6 J X O U N 5 Be Sure It's- Flowers ' 'P P 'P U If 2 Enom EE N19 B R xggi E 3 'P P P P so vi? RK P P ' 'P ' S P PP L A N P E Drew s Flower Shop E Q: PBVPP K Q 2 ' :P The Place t a e Cgnird one 'P P J P EP Unt lSfI am and 'Eve E :P PP I PP nz AVALON BLVD. WILMINGTON P PP Phone 230 U Ion Blvd. EI :P P PP P ll C CJ ':::::::::::::::::.'i PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE P A ,, J effjfif' Wifi, WW EE e 51 ff QNQEQY if MARINE LAU RY 1, Gxiiitendgbgd wishes to Ig P 'tie taff and every reader .I Ig J W' . I 4 WW Qf 1 we TW' 'ff V' A ,J 1. N Mes. s ert-Yemen heggyfimplenn W5 Heffpened the gate for gl. X thai naming. Hdiieescghee forthe ee every f4f,LWgffff9a1'YQ'. Ig fp! y 0 X 'H 4 'tpimenfs .WW 10' fy it E: 55, ed, at Sbfthe :E oil. WILNffiWG BOAT WORKS, INC. . 191. 1,1 Mfr, 1 1 'r 'r 1 1 1 'r 1 ' ' g'. . ?,::, , ,:::: :::- : L: :::::- :::::::::- 7 .: ,J , 1, X lik . 5, 1: ou esy 1: f A 11 QI X K my 1 :E 01' EI 1 1 V' X 1 11 l 1 fl O 'S o LIAR .1 1, , -7 1 1 1 , 1 15 N 4 1 1, 1: PHONE 97 702 BROA AVE '1 1 'U .E GQ A J 1 tl x I 1 U55::::::::::::::::5::::::::5::5:5 J Alpha L.-What's your idea of rigid economy? J Ierry N.-A dead Scotchman. Mr. Freed-Your answer is about as clear as mud. Harry S.-Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it? I . T '::x:::' :::::::::' ::x::::::::::::::: xx? 1 :E 11 I THE BEACON DRUG STORE P 1 ' 1' 'I is ln Business for YOUR Health 1 tl 11 1 Two REXALL STORES I l 1 P 1 Edward Prince, Pres. and Gen, Mgr. 1 1 11 401 Avalon Blvd. 101 E. Anaheim Blyd. 11 1, 1 1, Wilmington, Calif, 11 1, 11 1, 1 1 'I 'V v::::::::vv 5355i PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVE N df' A s I l NF 7 'gn ' f 0 . E- .. 7 ,., C ,J ,,,fg !fj,p,xJ!0 7 ft KU 7' 'M A' ' K' ' M 'W' V ' G-xg, X, 1' xr.: --1 up-3 afu-1 J 0 Ax H..--1 5 t tg, Wm S 1? . ,ff My! aww kr X' 'C' Q 'Fit ly 46 Q -NM' CQ CM 13 Af. M, E: 1, f V - X juz, ply , 1: -e 1: 1: 'X E... ' .J 1' Q 4' ' 'Cf ' RAE:-lc M' 7: X 1' 'WT ig Q... 1: y Co liments 1' fl SQTERS S jr rx , . . tx 7 Gif jr M S l, ,v CQ . Q v :l v .+ :l , ' . H- . 1: 1+ ' l sl.. , if , . 1 ll K, 4. 1 i' A ' Rio CREAMERIES, QC kv V at 5' ' J nf I jr :I E! aRnMEN! E . X t Nc. ' 1 ' 7 fl I: J A 1: 1' 7 'n w' , 'X I 5 G 5' ' nn Anaheim ' 1: 7. ll :, l L Pure Dairy Products :E lf Cm- 1 UNIF I jf 1' CL ES s LISTS Iv Y ' RICHMAID ICE CREAM 4: 7: ' ' 1 ' z e or omen o or en ' 1 W. GSt. Wilmin ton ' .1 Thnsh ' W 'P' M .I fi f ' E1 0 if -l, K Xfiffiifiifffiv--535- if A 55:5 Jiffiffffffffg l B There's a brave fell . Th e's a man of A man who's not afra say his say, Though a whole town against him. Longfellow-Christus. - lil!-tllill Tiliil IUUTII1-llTllT ? +lill33llTIli-!lillTllCTll1'lllilllll1-IDTIIT T CASH CREDIT i i WHERE You BUY EOR LESS i ' Ph. 976-977 445 Avalon Blvd. 1 1 K 1 R B Y 1 5 1 - E, B, CHURCH cuT RATE ' SHOE STORE A Groceries and Meats T it K COURTESY SERVICE E szs Avalon Blvd. Wilmington, Cal. g 1-1ll1ll-lll-ll-'ll -ll-llill1'Il1ll'-Il1'll1l ' + v-lil-DullIll!-u1lu1u1ll1In1Il:-nliuzni. .in-nn-n-n-u--n-nu-lu-n--limi-110-ll-v ,f T-1.n1n--1.1-.1..1......,1.,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,1, Sunset Photo Supply. Inc. 1 CLUB PINS DESIGNED N 734 Avalon Boulevard ' J 7 A I a M f .1 V, ! Alfred D. Pyle. Mgr. Wilmington Store ' i an anu acture 2 i Kodak Finishinfasfmaauggizal Photography Q 5 I' A' 6 CO- , , I Greeting Cards and Picture Framing i i I f Q! I Wilmington 676 Wilmington, Calif. i 1 822 S. Flower Los Angeles . 'i' - - - - '- '- - - - 1 - I-'Of' 'I' 1-ll-ll1ll-vu-In-u-as-u-4-ou1au1'.1.gF A ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED ElGHT My gi, QW se, E 135335 V sway Qt The staj' of the Pilot' Wheel and the Associated Student U Q h 1 ' h f -4,54 Body of Phineas Banning High Sc oo, uns o ,qi express their Sincere Gratitude and .Appreciation to the Business Men of Wilmington who have made possible the publication of k. ., 'Mug 7 ting n--u ' X I9J.aAMff- v62 f bg Zlvtoz, , - 0-451 M +u-nn-uu- --nu-nu-nn-un 1-1- un1I.!. -fnu-uu-n---in---un-..-m1un-uuinn 11114:-n 1, I' G I ' 123ne ' ingto 1 I I 5 ' .6 g WMI my Rgyfya I dw I Sow , I I FRUIT Ifngggm 3 EEUFAB S I Marine and General Insurance I I AND he om o ood nsurakn i Op Evenings and S ndaYS ' Z I 530 Avalon Blvd. Wilmington I -i-I-I -- -- -- -----I -i'.-.,L2f.-EC..-..- ..-..-......- -..p gil..-..-.--.I-.I-., wiv --.. .-..-.---- ..-. .!. i c Try ompliments ' Q ' Je, 5 Ravioli - Sp tti - Tagliarin' ! I A ! TASTY DVVICHE ,ff I Comer Table ' I Q ' , I Dresses, Shoes, Etc. I I 1568 Av on BI ' I I 1 Blk. North of 1-ugh 11 Dry sG00dS I 'sh-............ .....-...-...........- ..,. .,..., M.. .,,, 55' ... -....-..I.....-...- -..--4. Her name ough to be Soearmintln How come? Kinda Wrigley? ln doing what we ought we deserve no praise, because it is our duty. -I- I Now in our New Location I WM. LANE CO. I 509 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. I Formerly 108 E, Adams Street, Los Angeles T SPORTING GOODS 5 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I We Specialize in i Banners, Felt Letters, Emlbems and Pennants I .Q.I-....I,-.....-..-...-.,-.... -.... -..-..5. .!.---.- - -...---.-..-..-..-...-I...- .-.-II..-ug, I , T Boynton s I Self-Service I I DRUG STORE I 820 AVALON BLVD. PHONE 1016 I Serve Yourself and Save .2....................-..-......-.............-....-..-I+ PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN ,.-....,,,...,,,......,...-I...-.-Im...-I-- ..,.......-.....-.,. Q. I St. Augustine. 4...-..-...-...-..........-............-....-..-.........-1. I I I R. C. Long Paint Store I I Ipaints, Oils, VarnishesWall Paper I I 1640 Broad Ave. Wilmington, Calif. I I Phone 944 I I I Of' 4n-u1u--n-- 1 -u 111:-ul:-u-ulxninuf. .g...-...-....-............-....-..-...-..-..-..--......-..4, I I ' DR. DAN L. HORN ' I I I I I Dentist I . . I I California Bank Building i I PHONE 381 wiLM1NGToN I I lil -uu1nu1un1ul1uu--ll-ll-u I-ni -lure!! 1 W 'WiH WW Vgfijihfffwfjff fw if My E ig if 5' V' J so Tx if M W RFXQX JW M ' EEEE Si Q JM!! Yi iii YQ? Siu Sify? ESQ? xiii? S55 Hg X SS Ek PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ,UuwfpVsfy--'- Z, I 'I ' I , ,Gad - fag' , X Fish Dealer: ' re , lady? Why, this fish breathed its last just as you ' came in the goof. I ' ' -: rea .' 5661! Z'-1 ar on't f tJ- little r n ' y the best I u ets s riovefn ac , h Mp- gfl-!UQ4a set to h we eamng but actless v' ors tell her how ill she looked. Her nephe , a symp hetic little lad, was doing his st to comfort her. byze 't t ' you f sai on you look fig? worse than you always do. 'W ' Bec y: never walk 'ders. t's un 62 Renoi H w dl I walk under every la er I meet. I just cross my turn in trac three s very simp , and 1 u o every time. it's perfe safe. si erstition ake me ' ed. X ' L.: other, all fairy ta es begin with 'O upon a time'? Q rs yton: No, ar: s e be ' i ' l be te at the olfi ' ' Q . ' 015' Ianice: Th chick 1 bo ht yest QQGGPD Q ss-TQJB er. e was ery nd n hicke adam, and had lothi is r.' ' , F , V pr' -97 18-1 il I I 9' I lr ' lr if VALUE A T PRICE 11 'I X , II s: ,M 142, Mfr' 51 :T :E 1: Q My 1, f .:. ' SERVICE I I' 1 . IL 1 1, ' I 'L KARL K T OTOR CO. I Qt l MZQZ? ' l r 'Je-4 1 'l 402 West Anaheim Phone 442 if 1, fl 1, lg 1, :::::::::-:::-::::::- - -: A -wa PAGE oNE HUNDRED TWELVE ,,.,,, ,A . ,sqjjf I, I' , Rfk I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. 26:33 E 'R I KIIZQIRQ I 1 jx Q-::::::::::::::::: :::: -: :::::::::::::::: ,,::,,:, 1, I If Ifx I I . .I gwafri-I Value we, 1 CXII 4 1: .Q for 193 I A . 1 A I - ,I 1, ' P ' 4 K R. Q15 . -Mnctor ,E 3 i --,IIIEL 3' Y ' I - fHl' 5'f'.0l '77 fl . 4 E and lt - 1 'rf . J W D I, . , I' 'li efzief' 9 'orgy .I W '5 I lCO' fl 'I 3 I E. A - F' IIvI ST. Z X 'X I If f ip M 5 -A------AAAA-A-A J . V ' :::::T: 'I Ip alilipg AM I 'I ' 4, 4, :::::::::::::::::: :::: RPI' I I Il FRESH AND CURED ATS X II S onvemenwms CIN QI PRICES YOG c E I V X . 'I I ' m1 arclware 'I - ' ,FW NIIQI , , H G. W. DA' .41 c eil :I 9l ALO vD. PHONE 1250 when Others fad' try Us I I, I V 1' K .1 if -im WEST ANAHEIM WILMINGT II Phone 1849 Giga' V4 ::- :::- : r: 'AJJJ Q::::::::::::::- v :::::::, , K True bravery is shown by prrforrning without witnef Q what one might capable of doing before all the world. - La Roche Foucauld. r::::::::::::: -::::::::::0T, f::.-: ::::::::::::::::::: PHONE wir. l0l7 RES. WIL. 170-ll I Candies Ice Cream Drinks FRANK A. GUERERO 63 CO1 LUNIEER AND FREIGHT FORWARDERS I I Hardwood Yard-Open and Covered Storage 5 Magazines and Newspapers ll9 West F St. 4, U . . FRANK A. GUERERO WILMINGTON' 730 Avalon Blvd. Wilmington, Calif. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::g :::::: ::::: :::::::: ':: ::J Q- :::::::::::::::::::::::: 'I Fr::::::::::::::::::::::::: I 1, H, STQCKTQN I ALLAN V. GROAT 1 U , SERVICE STATION Plumbmg 5 H2-HUH9 I 345 W. Anaheim sf. l Texaco Gilmore - Hancock Rio Grande 512 Avalon Blvd. I L Gasolines Plume 172 Wilmington' Cal' QI Coplete Lubrication Service I :::::::::: -::::-0-I-::::::::J ::::::::::::::::::::::::::,j PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN W ff if 2.1, n. J- f Q A F .-.L , --if A ...,,. Is worth an evefrlastfmg jrzendshzp to you 153 - .: X7 , Nm, .:. 4 1, , r' ,nf f - 1 Vi: ' Q gf f - ,ig-H1 z O- ' .rw 5 .JT ,L ' 5 T V - T12 PM X '-H4 . I My , 5. Q . ff.-Pgii 9 y 1- cj , - 'Tliiif-1 . 2 EJ, .L ' an ,: . ,g 1. gin' - J A . ,. 3 , I v. fir: ' , L5 T 'mi' sw, , -,L Ev..,ig9Qv -52.11 51 , I f 0 ', Q-gif , 9 Q pf , 3' . .V ,ig E, , . .111 gd .f L' Y ill-,E :QM ' if! 5.1, . 115.1 YE? ' . . A 533.1 I iff ' ff' ,9 Largs ,,g,'f,Q ' , 31513: W4 , ' -M? riff, -f-J N s ' 1' .N jf V? - , 5 'mins . s Haig a z It N1 ,xx ci u 1 ,nr - was AE. I ' ,:.iG, N , . -EAW :Fi LL 5 1 1 , ' ,f . ' I , 1?f ?-lv I , V ' wg I j 1 'flf f W ' - . 5,15FQl.:! .I 's ,-.N ' ', 2.31 ,.u ,iq W- ., : sf 424. 539 - , , s ,Q , 1 . f- , - - -- lie. ' ' 1 up 52? ., .- Q- M x xv'- ' 4 E' gi-, . ,'I, l!w'i1' -Q' 1 . ' fx' 5 . .IQQN-V' ,M . ., , 1 an 1 -1i,'f.5L - - 1 MV ' ' 391' 53. 'L , if' Ml 373: l 1-5 , 4 kw ,,f5:s+-1- , , X f K f ,. ' , - , 0' V 43-'5 ... .. v- I .1 f . ff! L5 cw- , f , ' . ,' , ' 4 ' A '-I'-BQ'-.1 ,M A , 1' 5 X . ' -' -. 2 ' L ' ' W af- 1-W' -53 ' A PAGE ONE HUNDR FOURTBBN ff ,nf ,,,p,Qy,1: 4ay,,, , fi-QQ ,. ' Y gff 'A . ec- B243 xl' Y, L , - , . A '- gl ' gzip-'1 qi! . I fx 1 , . ,X , QJW 2, ,E',P2'.1 K ,Q .5 , , -' -f , . z -1 1: g . .V '-45 ,V , , i ' I A , , :- -.-, --g.1 4Q,T '-U :'fhf '?i P .QQ-4 ,3f'2L'f5'w!? 5-- il pw, M mx. , V . A , V ' . , . ' f . 4 ' ' , , 1.l'f-m,'.f'?-a-Q . '41 'f ' . 'sf-'J lf, . 1 F-'aw :djs 3' ' .' . ' ' r A- f ' L , , - I. A , V ,:, - Y ' 2 4- .,'Hf4.,,, - ffmffy if-'3'?:Eg,. ' 2 .lT:1'5f---' 1+ 'R . . vi. , fa ,-ng ,, A gl , Q . , 1 lr r 'gif w 'yg.,'f: Q,a1,i..g,Lvf.,,fL-gg .1 Q 5' 1 E - lf?f V -z'V '1':f'-Vx? ABQ' J-' '1' ' ' ' ' J f 'QC' .A-'f'1 f3x :.' Q rx fr? W. is-.Kp ff'-:'fm.w.Mrw.,,f 1: ' iw, , .-,E ' PM 'Ji'-f'f2x 1fAf','L':4Tx z 135, T X 4 JX!!.?3,:fgg?'5'5'x'wfx N '5f:a'fl? 'ir-ffffjka-.vimfzifzqg , 1 1, ,. dw ' wiyff N Hgfew :W gf Wfbil-'ev 'Lf-'wiffmfff 'N 'Si ? 1 -,.. - -.yu v1 ' .1- , 5-fe,-wtafw'-S-Mr' ' H A A ' dZe,-fefff -0579- 5 A f24fc4cfcr.,.L4 1 Riagg wuffgg Z 'P I P Zi, 0, 4-X P P P P P P P 'P 'P 'P , ,- 44Q,,44.4weeQf 1- .A... - -- - ,Q I P :, ff. f P ' A ,P :E 1 ,.AP A MPLI ENTS E P COMPLIMENTSQOF :P , SE f - 1 as ' P P 'P 'Q Mutual Bwldin L f BALI? k CQRRISON ' and 5 P E E .P SSS ti WHOLESALE CQEIEECTOEE7 IP X 1: QQNSYA y . AND FOUNCf U O 1: 1, P 1, A 1, P AVQLSH' vb :E 818 E 4 4 :I P . th St. Long Beach 5 X :I ilmiH9f f. Phone 629149 Q WOM 'I P ?QbC2bd4 P P P 4, - ::: ::::::: :::- ::4 :- - :J . A iw bl h cl, ' W6 oteman iou eb of-310123 J J 0 d s he Adarrfxtold a joke MM ' e heard t one before. K Q! KVJJM I :::::: : -::::f: ::::::qE, . l:::: :::::::::::::::,:::: P I, ' 'P ' 5 7 THE BEST You . 4 e cover f Ann l 'P ' 'P . , Q X l.1,'fKI! I PE ' T2 as create by I I' ' I E P' I A , ff: I ' ii Ruin 9 I ,f ag : 1. -'E-P-P' 1521 mfg P F Q, ' Fi-1i'2Qf5 ' P ' 1' :za i f iff 1: WEBER-MCCREA co. ' ' . , P 2 as ,cw ,P 421 E. Sixth St. Los Angeles :, ,I 12 MAYFLOWER 1: 4 1 If POTATO CHIPS ' 1, 4, -::::: 4 4.,,,,,:,,::,,,,:::,,:::::::J PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEE N 'WI if ' 0-is I MN 0 4. W V I ' 7 I Y 1 :M A AV-l ri .N W 3 ,NN W 3 I L V t K ' fi Qin 1 .-J f f ' - .K ,' xx Xu. AA V V - A' . bgiiga. . I V' V -. . Q F 'ff - 4 I . N I x ' , El i 1 v,.. Y HL!!-If fi N ,lr y A s 1. x 2 N . , V ,, Q -,V I kj S , ' 1 K X-N 1 vw V fv'14 XML!! ,I 5-V X ,J Q, dy Vb'- , - -- 1 . q- ' X xy? 6 + J ukf ' A - ' ,,. A1., .. ' 4 f I-L.. L, QX 4,'--1 L - - . 5 -X W ., f 'H Q 3 A, , K E, i i .. X Q 9 EL ,J Y c- ,lJ 1?!.d ,LQ - tit ' 4 1 iXgE!1 L- I It fr. I . In fj 4. if . ' Xlvf'-' lfffff 'flffff if fl ,V . ffldf ,,'x,1 ' , . r f Y, n 'f V ,. , x.. , ' 'Lfcfif .Sfr4'6c,f',,Q- ., 'X -4 . - V Z XJ' .W , t 5 - 4 . U Z . k ,f 1 4 ,V -67 f . Q- I I jj 1 2! I A f W J 'M f - f- f l f f' 1 ,, 4-457, ' f f' ' ,M fy f'7L,-15 - V XX' T' 7' A X ff' 'XIV' j 'X X My X Q ' Y! x fl: x I X., I' N Jw A x I V X ', K vi L V5 o ,QV F J , x ' , gh 1 - 4 A . C. f f f ty 1 'A - ' y f 45 . ' X8 nu , x ,, I I Af , msn om: HuNDmaD SIXTEEN . X , W: f A l X ' . . x . Q I- A i.. ,I -. f ' Y , l D an 1 - ' 51:- .Lh, 3 J ' ,.,f:5 g f' iff ' 'g'-1gfliU?f?fi'3f 3:. .f'Qfg':f.f f.n 'TrITx,'3' ' ' V V ' wil ' M, N .A ffi'?2'k. ,:ff.- , .5 K N Q X? 1 . wuAw,,x, fffloNATUI2,5f ?,W,y 9 A ,MMV WW 'WJ if UJCHA7 . -fs .,.W.., QXQ-'mfkj' 9 Sfvph fx? fi QE MW B? if M 64-v 0'A 'y ,C f 1415. PAG ONE HUND D SEVENTEEN - '. fl-. an, A-. 4 TF! -. , ,, EM gif J I yr ' t I :I :I L 'I Watch Lp ' ' ' if' I I I 'I . , I lb 1' ig Thzs - ,H J l ' I 'I 'I S QI X? fl ll Next 3 , kr? - :E 1- Compl- ents of Il if Week I ,441 -MM I .ft I f I 1: I: Ig :I I ,I 'I ' I ' jg, W LMINGTSSIDI, I A I :I ,f ' -1: ' QM If I Ii IEW? M5 'ad 1: M E I X W tl :I , I l 4, 1, I K, 'J' Q. -I I WB FfOWE'? 1 WW, 'ff It ll - J ll ll Q 4 , 1: eff! Q 1: au! MOL - M, I + It I s I I fm,,,,7ff I - l: ,X ' Af' w ff , , ' ' .1 .gd l I ,QI I g 2' A ::::::::i:: x f 4 - -f A Q -S-' ' f f: w--'C-5 ' sl an PS-G61 ff Q , ,ff fre ,, 4 . N 3 h they beholgthglarave oppressed WH ,Q,Qq,f' 1,,,f,' - 1 gre to ed with a desire to shield and saver- C fog S Com ssion breathes along the savage mind. Z! ff, , 'Wren-Bon lu: an. 'i'4 L ff2'C-ff'-rfffrrad-'fa-,fJ.fg6-1.4.1 'Vpfff iw X Phone Wil. 1167 Phone L. B. 640-ee Q Xian always be completely VA' v HOME BAKERY M- l, Xl Qlothed in comfort and t le a , eu l 'N E General'Market W Fgffgst and S 710 Avalon Blvd. Broa ay Pacific. ilmington. Calif, 0 g Be H lif. V A California X Q 3 ' :7 9 ' 1-:::::::1-e::: : :- :aff .. v::::::f::::b- Aff: :fan R R 11 ai ' 2 ' . t S ufv' ' Fo Q M 9 O O LETS T Q A .2 I olthen D ,P S LE 4. M L Chiro ctor ' RoY's LD 1 ' ' ' . J Palmer Sch l Graduate : -:::-0- gl::J :::: -:: :Y -::: : ' g , PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN ' ' a I : X if 'illiill we west Zlgain Mfff X ii Lf A X' www Wf fifffzw 65,5 Wfwliidwbfwf 4? :Q QWMWQFW if flgzk mf! M gp . MW 'M!MML Ky,Zip MZQMWWW Www wwf MWW jWZ' ZWWW Z5 W 31555 WW MWV f QW WWW WW WWWW iw W pf W H 'b 1 ' f' W 1 A'.' QQ f - E ' ' 4 f guna, 'KN' ' N A' 4 , 5 -w H,1Q,' ' lhx ' gg? ..1f4 W ' us K J. 'fr '-3-'?F,,f-ff ,ff-r 'f 'f , E 'V' JA ,K ll ' it . Q1 - I , jf,-gy-'5?gV.?.,.,'-,g'.-h'fZ4f?,,-f.f..1x .- Q 1 V P! V V ' F 7 1, : x . QJVQFI if' -'k: li d Vik Q' ' 1 .Mfr j Q ,5 Q K x A j 2 ,, ' 'N h ' ,v,, i 1 E!' 1f'21g ifif, Vf B I ,Qk3ggfVg3gg,A i if in U U it ,il It. J: L. ' + ' A filfv I .5 . i. 3 l7 Q U 4, . H !, . - 5 ' ' V' . ff '4 1 , - ' ' I P - '. Q F, 3' 1' 'i 1 I rjl' 44yzfQM X f ff Y , ,V t VAQAM- iirfrfl, ,, - fy' f' -59 ' f x 5f?l,g1.if ,,Qfg-4.24,--ffiiZ.dfa'i' - I by dm, 1 t ' ca' 477 1 'fy ff V ,i zffwf-v 'fj,:?f'V 732, fgaww Vfweffffiiild., Lf' . , . ,,fw,M,e'fMa1o1, M 75 ' ,G ' ., U YU EFNmt'5'ALV'5fV . I Qg'1.L.4ri' ifithg . ,f Q ' ' f .4-L