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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1933 volume:

W Y W M 0 W EVM W 10041 QfQgWf.f5rWM M A1 .. 0, WW ?Q! gg? W wWQCq,,74M,: ?.EE i img E365 W ?iZ3S,K aygg w y L ww ,570 QW if Emi? WMM Mgiiggii fm? QW WWW? : if ,ziifwgxiiwfy WW WWW Mjwf' A ss x . u s Q N Y IH. , 5 X' E' , Q ' x Ha, :L V , 1 3 , J 1 .X L S 4 3 X, f n u Q ii N fix fx 55 if Xl-L' X .i N N. :Y B qA Xa The Pilot Wheel 1932-'33 SSM n?feQa R Volume Xll lf I J I, -., , D ' 1 nv- P h infeas Banning H ' h Sol f I :edge PAGE TWO I , Q JSYKQT' to bQmG and advafor tha fancy of fumsr L65 ,, ',- - f :H ICXGI M . ,. . , ,, ,WI , ,x ln choosing a theme for this an- nual, no subject could be found that was more apropos than the future. Although we are living in a scientific world, a more highly developed one is seen for the future years. A strik- ing example of this scientific devel- opment may be found in the World Fair which is being held in Chicago in this year of 1933. The purpose of a high school is to prepare the younger generation for future life as a citizen of the United States, With a foundation of solid concrete education, a lasting frame- work is sure to be erected by deter- mination. As high school students. shouldn't we be interested in the fu- ture and what it will bring to us? No doubt there will be many who will be just a shack in the suburbs of achieve- ment while a few will be tall, erect skyscrapers on the street of success. In this twelfth edition of the Pilot Wheel we have endeavored to pre- sent the spirit of the future, hoping that in some way it might inspire you Build a strona foundation, and your success is assured. To the future! What will it bring? Lucretia Carter. PAGE FOUR Progress is essential to a nation even if that nation is seemingly at its highest peak. When we fail to forge ahead, we invariably fall by the way- side. So it has been with many great nations. That is why men and women are needed in this world who will look ahead to the future. One asks: What are the qualities necessary for progress? The answer: Ambition and the courage to look ahead. The late Thomas Alva Edison must have had all of these qualities or he would never have accomplished the stupendous tasks he set himself to do. Henry Ford, the indus- trialist, is only one of many who has established progressive institutions. Scientists such as Robert Millikan are responsible for many scientific discoveries that may change our liv- ing conditions to a certain extent. Our annual staff this year has, I feel, all of these characteristics. They have ambition and courage or they could never have accomplished the task they set themselves to, namely, the 1933 annual, They have worked under many handicaps and have suc- ceeded in producing a book worthy of their effort. lack C. Plumberg, HELEN QKQNNIL mAnN E5 fK?avAhxi PAGE Fl VI' TABLE of CONTENTS -l- V . Q 13 Administration uf F T 3 'l2.::Sen1ors' S I l. ,3::C1assc-:si Y 1 I 4L:Sportsi I 1 '5:I-Iumor l -l-is .L 3 ADMINIJTRATION '1- Education ought to be a stepping stone to higher and better life. It cannot give a per- son intellectual weapons with which to fight his battles, but it can sharpen such a mental blade as he has, and teach him the way to put it to the best use. An axiom is a self-evident fact. It is an axiom of life that what we see depends upon what we are looking forg what we are looking for depends upon what we are: what we are depends upon what we think in our hearts. As a man thinketh in his heart so is he. We make ourselves what we are by our thoughts, our faiths, our hopes, our prayers. Sincerely, You have been told that the world is faced with many serious problems, and that you. the young people of today, are the ones to whom the world is looking for the solution of its difficulties. I repeat these facts because there is no other thought l can give of equal importance. Man's history proves that young people determine change. l earnestly entreat that you be ready to make the coming change one of progress, by thinking in terms of new goals and economic conditions, by providing needed leadership, by being strong and up- right. Only thus will you carry to succeeding generations the birthright of a greater oppor- tunity for accomplishments. I. P. Comerford. W. l. Travis. The greatest thing for you to know is that you are architects. Imagine a foundation of such material that the top stories crushed it, or a building with crooked walls, or tissue paper roof. The first rain or wind would bring ruin, and the result would be a total loss. You are the architects of your future, and it will be a success if honesty, integrity, loy- alty, hard work, high character, helpfulness, and love are your building materials. It is the character of the structure, not the height, that matters. Build well, and you will give and gain happiness. Sincerely, Evelyn L. Calef. PAGE SEVEN W N PAGE EIGHT DOROTHEA EVANS CHARLES KENT STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENTS IAMES HARRIS MARGARET STEVENS PAGE NINIF I , 9 52.14 .rw STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Here we have a picture of the girls and boys who represent the Legisla- tive Department of our Student Body. Besides officiating at aud calls and carrying on the school activities, this group meets every week in the form of a Senate and Finance Board. President Charles Kent presided this semester and Dorothea Evans last semester. These students have passed the bills and voted on all school affairs as well as arranging athletic meets. 1 STUDENT GOVERNMENT These are the students who hand out the littlc white slips summoning you to appear before a council consisting of our Student Government Presidents. Barnett Harper, Iames Harris and Margaret Stevens, for trial because of vio- lation of some school law. These students stand for the things which make for a better and more orderly school. They have done much to keep our halls quiet and see that the students pass in an orderly fashion. Together, with the newly created Safety Committee, this group has helped in lessening the number of accidents. Mr. Comcrford is the advisor of this worth while or- ganization. PAGE TEN f-ENIORJ R- -1 'QIEJE 'ev' . f-1-' ww Wv,f..LdmL4? 34Jl? 1TP'Mlfffsf-wiki!!1'Y' ' ' DENNY GLEATON Entered 2, Math Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Saiety Committee 4. CHEYECKO MATSUOKA Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, Annual Staff 3. 4, Archimedes Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, Portlight Staff 2. LUCRETIA CARTER Entered 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholar ship 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 2, 3, Annual Editor 4, G. A. A. 4, Press Club 2 Glee Club 3, Archimedes Club 4, ship Pres. 4. KIRKWOOD WALLACE Entered 1, Jr. Varsity 3, Track 2, 3, 4. LOWELL BUNN Entered 1, Math Club 3, Science 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Forestry 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Knights 4, Publicity Mgr. 3, Art Club 3, 4, Garden 4. MARGARET PIERCE Entered 1, O. D. D. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Ten- nis 1, Science Club 1, 2, Annual Staff 4, Scholarship 3, 4, Glee Club 2. DOROTHY MARSHALL Entered 1, Glee Club 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, 23 Club 3, 4. JOE ZAMORA Entered 1, Glee Club 2, Stage 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Agriculture 4, Art Club 2. WILLIAM GILL Entered 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Knights 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Span- ish Club 2, Portlight Staff 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE LITZ - Entered 1, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Science Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Tennis Club 2. MINNIE MARCONI Entered 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 23 Club 1, 2, 3. CLEMENT LeDONNE Entered 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Spanish Club 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. PAGE ELEVEN W, .-,cfga 7 ' if 53' if K7 PAGE TWELVE LSQDEADERICK Entere 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Pre Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Span- ish Club 25 Science 2. KARL RAINES Entered 15 Glee Club 35 Art Club 25 Hi-Y 35 Annual Staff 3, 45 Press Club 2, 45 Agriculture 4. JACK STAGER Entered 15 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity 45 Basketball 45 Golf 3, 45 Basket- ball Capt. 45 Golf Capt. 45 Track Mgr. 45 Stage 3, 45 Mgr. 4. AN1NTETTE SCHWARTZ Entered 15 G. A. A. 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Archimedes Club 45 Oratory 25 Annual Staff 45 O. D. D. 35 Glee Club 35 Girls' League Pres. 45 Scholarship 1, 2, 3. ANNA MALOVRAZICH Entered 15 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 35 Science Club 35 Tennis Club 4. Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Knights Club 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Base- ball Capt. 45 Football 45 Annual Staff 4. BRYANT 15 Garden 45 Forestry 1, 2, 3, 4. LOEB 15 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 25 MARGARET STEVENS Entered 15 G. A. A. 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Archimedes Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Oratory 15 Press Club 3, 45 Girls' Student Govt. Pres. 45 Scholarship 1, 2, 3. JAMES HARRIS Entered 15 Press Club 3, 45 Science Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Hon- orary Science Club 35 Boys' Student Govt. Pres. 45 Portlight Staff 3. HENRY ANDERSON Entered 15 Math Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Science 35 Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club HELEN SNYDER Entered 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 35 Oratory 15 Press Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Sec. of Jr. High 1. . -W1-ek, JOE CONCHELLA Entered 4. ISIDORA FERNANDEZ Entered 13 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Spanish 1, 23 Glee Club 33 Sec. of G. A. A. 43 Scholar- ship 1. LILI.IAN MATTSON Entered 13 23 Club 23 G. A. A. 2 3, 43 Press Club 33 Glee Club 3. RICHARD DAVIS Entered 13 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Varsitv 43 Span- ish 1. 2: Glee Club 13 Radio 2, 3, 43 Schol- arship 1, 2. TRACY MONTOTO Entered 13 Spanish 33 Sport Manager 13 Glee Club 3. LUCY SANDOVAL Entered 13 23 Club 3, 4. HELEN BATES Entered 13 Spanish Club 1, 23 G Club 33 23 Club 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. ALLEN MCAMIS I CW' Science Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 4, Math Club 33 Class Vice-Pres. 43 Portlight Staff 4. BURTON SMITH Entered 13 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Varsity 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 Golf 33 Jr. Varsity 3, 43 Glee Club 1. 2, 33 Band 13 Class Pres. 43 Port- light Staff 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. GERALDINE NELSON Entered 13 Spanish 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 3, 43 Art Club 33 Press Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Portlight Editor 43 Glee Club 2. MARJORIE SAULT Entered 13 Spanish Club 2, 33 Press Club 2, 33 Science Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. THOMAS BOWDEN Entered 13 Jr. Varsity 33 Varsity 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Commissioner of Athletics 3. l 0 i PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE FOURTILBIX BLANCHE McNICHOLAS Entered 15 Girls' League Pres. 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Pres. 45 Vice-Pres. 35 Sci- ence Club 15 Art Club 3. DONALD WILSON Entered 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Football 45 Golf 45 Pres. of Hi-Y 45 Var- sity Club Pres. 45 Glee x .7 , ,f 5 1, J ' , . JOVITA HUASTES Club 35 Pres. 4. Entered 15 G. A. A. 35 Glee Club 2, 3. LAVENA VA RELA Entered 15 23 Club 35 Glee Club 4. OSEPHINE MARTINEZ Entered 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Class Pres. 1. OMAR SINCLAIR Entered 15 Math Club 35 Science Club 3. IMELBA BILLINGS Entered 1. MASA TAKASHIMA Spanish Club 1, 25 Entered 1, Orchestra 2, 35 G.A.A. 3, 4. JUANITA PETTIT Entered 15 Press Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 4. GLENN IRVING Entered 15 Glee Club 4. ELDA HEINS Entered 15 Glee Club 3 Science Club 4. FRANCES BRIGHAMI 3, 45 Science Club 5 Scholarship 2, 35 Entered 13 Glee Club 2, 3. HERBERT TWEEDIE Entered 13 Orchestra 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Scholarship 3, 43 Varsity 3, 43 Knights 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Archimedes Club 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3. MARY SNYDER Entered 33 Glee Club 4. GERTRUDE GOUL Entered 13 G.A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Scholarship 23 23 Club 3, 43 Gardening Club 4. ALTHA WRIGHT Entered 13 Glee Club 33 G. A.A. 3, 4.- AFTCN MITCHELL Entered 33 Hi-Y 4. CLEO WRIGHT Entered 13 Spanish Club 2, 33 Science Club 13 Annual Staff 4. LORA GLENN Entered 13 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Press Club 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Annual Staff 3. ALFRED SILVA Entered 3. JUANITA DAVIS Entered 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, LOLA MALIN Entered 11 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. BERTIE HAYES Entered 13 Home Nursing 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, Glee Club 3. CARL METZNER Entered 13 Radio Club 2, 3, 4. PAGE FIFTEEN x Q 4 1 C --. -.4 1 Q N 4 . PAGE SIXTEEN I NANCY NORSKOG Entered 13 Spanish 1, 23 G.A.A. 3, 43 O. lub 2, 33 French Club atory 1, 23 Press Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 BEN LEMMON ' Entered 13 Latin Clu b 2, 33 Art Club 3, 43 Science 13 Hi-Y 43 Varsity Club 43 Press Club 43 Glee Club 1gf CHARLES KENT 3 Entered 13 Varsity ililub 43 Agriculture 1, 23 F. F. of A. 2, 3, O. D.D. 33 Spanish Student Body Pres. RUTH LAR N tered , Club 3, ff JANE SCHERMEH Entered 13 Spanish Press Club 3, 43 Gleq ALBERT WHITE 43 Forestry 1, 2, 33 ub 13 Science Club 13 v ' Glee Club 33 Annual RN ub 23 Annual Staff 43 Club 13 Science 2, 43 Entered 13 Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 CARL HOOD Entered 13 Math Clu DOROTHEA HEAD nterecL23 Glee Clu Glee Club Pres. mg A'Capella 43 EDNA GOLDIE Entered 43 HOMER SHUEY Entered 13 Stage 3, 0 33 Science Club 33 ICK 2, 3. 43 Nursing Club 43 23 Club 2, 33 Ban- 43 Track 43 Baseball 33 Football 33 Glee Club 2, 43 TEDDY ANDERSON Entered 13 OLIVE WICKS Entered 13 Science Club 13 PHYLLIS SANDISON Entered 13 Spanish Club 23 Art Club 3: Glee Club 3. HERMAN DOWNING Entered 33 Art Club 3, 4. SARA JANE SPELLMAN Entered 23 Oratory 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Nursing Club 2, 3, 43 Pies. Nurs- ing Club 3. HARMON DOWNING Entered 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Art Club 4. EVELYN HANSON Entered 13 Annual Staff 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Oratory 1, 23 Dramatics 43 Spanish Club 1, 2. 3: Fr.-.nch Club 33 Press Club 33 Science Club 3. STANLEY GILL Entered 13 Spanish Club 2, 33 Science Club 2. MICHAEL BURKE Entered 2: Latin Club 2, 33 Forestry Club 3. SUSIE MULLINS Entered 13 Glee Club 3, 43 Gardening Club 3. MARION GROAT Entered 13 23 Club 23 Class Vice-Pres. 23 Glee Club 4. JACK VANCE Entered 4. DEMETRY ACKEL Entered 13 Tennis 2, 3. MRS. DERRY Entered 4. n b Q7 PAGE SEVENTEEN ff :AL -ff--ee ,ff- 'X. . l. Ugg 1 s f 0 I S 4 l K i , T . l 4 l l l l 'ul' t , ,J I V 1 A il F V ' V I-vfl' l jx, ,I L1 U il, .I xx' X ,mr X L' ,ff PAGE EIGHTEEN 2' KWWL. ..1,,,,,. . J , H A-qw..-... x.,.z E 3 1 5, 5, X . , L HELEN OLDEN Entered 13 Spanish Club 1, 23 Math Club 3. GILBERT SPRINGER Entered 13 Football 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Var- sity Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3. ERNEST CONVERSE Entered 33 Math Club 33 Science Club 1. DOROTHY MARTIN Entered 1. ELEANOR SCHNEIDER Entered 13 Spanish Club 13 Science Club 1. ERNEST MUNOZ Entered 13 Varsity Club 43 Science Club 33 Glee Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Football 43 Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Jr. Varsity 1, 2, 3. EMMETT PARSONS Entered 13 Latin Club 2, 33 Varsity Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Glee Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Football 43 Track Manager 3, 43 Jr. Var- sity 2, 3. MARION HILL Entered 13 G.A.A. 3, 43 Glee Club 43 23 Club 3. VERNA CAMPADONIA Entered 1. kpbfff' ' ' f MARK ADLEMAN Entered 13 Agriculture 2, 3, 43 Forestry 1, 2, 3, 43 Gardening Club 43 Glee Club 43 F. F. of A. 2, 3, 43 O. D. D. 33 Class Pres- ident'4. ROBERT PANERO Entered 13 Spanish Club 2, 33 Jr. Varsity 33 Captain B Track 33 Glee Club 43 Knights 43 Stage 23 Science Club 2. FAYE JOHNSON Entered 13 Spanish Club 2, 33 Science Club 3. W-A MW, .1 . ...1.i......,..,- on-4 NORMAN THORNTON Entered 13 Science Club 1. DAVID LARSON Entered 1. FRANCIS ITURRI Entered 13 Spanish Club 2. ROBERT KREMEL Entered 13 Hi-Y 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF SUMMER '33 Dear l922220: Iune 22, 1977. I sincerely appreciated your last flight to see me. I am much better now and able to tell you the story I promised you of what I thought of that terrible night when I fought for my life. They say a person near death relives his whole life in a moment, but strangely enough it was just my high school days that I recalled. I could see dear old Phineas Banning High School so plain, but you can imagine how funny it looked being only three stories high and with no landing field atop of it. At first I didn't understand this, then I saw automobiles in front of the school and was reminded that in 1927, fifty years ago, tfor it has been exactly that many years since we entered high schooll, the most impor- tant method of transportation was the auto. But I must stop this wandering. for I want to tell you all of the things we did during those six wonderful years. About one-hundred and twenty of us frightened but elated B7's arrived the first day of school September 12, 1927. We were immediately herded into the auditorium where we were divided into three home rooms under the teachers. Mr. Riffenburg, Mrs. Pearson, and Miss Fox. Before our first year was over. however, we had lost most of our fear and had presented a Thanksgiving play in the auditorium. Do you remember it? Mrs. Pearson was the director. Of course, we were such a studious group nothing could hold us back, and at the end of the year we all advanced into the eighth grade. With this change came others. First we were considered too large a class for three home rooms so were changed into four, Mr. Helback getting the new group, and second, Mr. Riffenburg gave up his job in favor of Mr. Welch. This new arrangement was evidently very satisfactory for the class had a year full of activities, including debates, plays, and some athletics. With the same faculty advisors we advanced another grade and became Seniors, I mean seniors in the Iunior high, of course, From our class David Stamper was chosen as Iunior High student body president. I can still close my eyes and see a small boy resembling our big back to the farm movement leader pounding vigorously on the table. That year started us off socially, and I distinctly remember a Christmas and Valentine party. As the end of the year approached, we began to plan for our Ir. High graduation, only to learn that we were not to have one. I guess you remember, though, at leasg Continued on page 20 PAGE NINETEEN I'm sure I'll never forget, that we had a class beach party for which great occasion we all got new bathing suits and were they screams? It just doesn't seem possible that we could have worn such funny looking costumes. I guess we didn't realize then how funny they were, though, because we had such a wonderful time. Really, it was a great climax to our Ir. High school life. Gee, there I go forgetting to remind you that it was then that our class had the great honor of having one of our mates, Bonnie Burns, take the lead in the school operetta, The Prince of Seville. At the beginning of the tenth year two of our teachers, Mrs. Pearson and Mr. Helback, left us in favor of Mr. Guenzler and Mr. H. Lee Hansen. Yes. he was that new coach that caused heart throbs for all the girls. This year we spent in the usual way with parties, entertainments, and studies, and like all things must, it came to an end and we found ourselves just I-I-I-U-N-I-I-I-O-R IUN-IOR juniors. With this advancement we changed home rooms altogether and came out with just two, led by Mrs. Weiss and Mrs. Hanson. tShe was one of those many teachers who got married on us.l As it should be, this year was greater than any before. We were given a dance day every week, and we had the great sport of teaching the boys in our class how to dance. fThis may sound silly when we think of the great Burke-McNicholas Dancing Studio of to- day, but it was true, nevertheless.j To show off what we had taught them and learned ourselves by the practice each week we gave two or three outside dances, and they were grand successes. lt was a busy year, that last one of ours. First, Mrs. Hanson left us and Guy Kingsbury took her place. As B Seniors our first big moment came with the donning of our Senior sweaters. Do you recall the style of them? I know I wouldn't have, had I not seen them so vividly in my thoughts, but the whole skit we put on came back to me as clear as if it were yesterday and did those sweaters give me a laugh? Our first big dance was held the Saturday night after the skit and was grand. Everyone enjoyed himself, and it was successful financially for the class, too. But I must stop telling all the details, for I am not nearly through, and it's getting late. In the first place there were two other small dances and a lovely Christmas party. Yes, I must remind you of that Christmas party. We had such a lovely time dancing and eating around a Christmas tree, and then each person was given a present by that now famous preacher, Franklyn Hudson, fyou do remember that he was a grad- uate of the same school we werej, who was dressed up as dear old St. Nick. Then our last B Senior event was the dance we gave for the Senior class that graduated just before we did. Ah! at last the final thrill of taking the front seats in the auditorium and assuming all the privileges of A Seniors was ours. After that the time started to fly, and we were kept busy getting our pins, tbelieve it or not, I still have minej, leading the student body, for most of the student body officers were A Seniors, preparing the annual, and getting ready for graduation. Never will I forget the hours and hours we spent practicing for graduation and for our Class Day skit. But they did go off well and were events to be proud of. Well, I guess I'll have to stop here for it was just here as we were leaving the stage with our diplomas in our hands that all my visions vanished, and I seemed to come to just in time to hear my doctor say, She's passed the crisis and has a chance for recovery. Yes, I have almost completely recovered now and am looking forward to your next visit. Please make it soon. As ever, 399605 PAGE TVIENTY THE METEOR Final Edition for Iune 22, 1977 UNITED STATES OF THE WORLD lc a Copy ANNlnL AIR. LAND, AND SEA MEET TO BE S A T U R D A Y june 22, New York. North America--That the annual interstate air, land, and sea meet is to be held next Sunday was announced today by Emmett Parsons who is the official in charge. Mr. Parsons also gave the press the official list of the contestants and events. In the air there will be three races. the Atlantic Hop, the North America to South America Hop, and the Trans- Pacific Hop. Those entered in the first will be Afton Mitchel. who won the contest last year, and Omar Sinclair and Al Silva, his challengers. The entrants for the second hop are Altha Wright, Francis Iturri, Leon Bryant, and luanita Davis. Teddy An- derson, the last year's win- ner, is not entering this year. Dorothea Hedrick and Demetry Ackel are the con- testants for the Trans-Pa- cific Hop. The only other contest in the air will be the stunt test. Three famous women pilots are trying for this, Lora Glenn. Edna Goldie. and Marion Groat. On land the main event will be the Aro-car race, participated in by Bob Kremel, last year's cham- pion, and Mrs. Marjorie Litz Raines, wife of the famous artist, his competi- tor. It will be remembered that last year Mr. Kremel beat Mrlls. Raines only by a bare two seconds. and that she is vowing to show him up. Other contests will be the cross country women's ref lay, run by Mrs, Lillian Mattson Davis, Miss Susie Mullins. and Miss juanita Pettit. and the short range shooting match participated in by Mr. lack Vance, Miss Phyllis Sandison, Mrs. Blanche McNicholas Ritz, Mr. Tracy Montoto, and Miss Lucy Sandoval. There are only two sea events this year. the speed boat race in which Gilbert Springer and joseph Za- mora will take part. and the short distance winged craft race. in which Olive Wicks will uphold her title as champion against Mar- jorie tPatty Snuglesj Sault. CONTRACTOR HURT IN PLANE C O L L I S I O N june 22. Rome. Italy-l Mr. Clement Le Donne, the contractor, who is respon- sible for the Capitol build- ings and many other fa- mous structures, was in- jured in a plane crash as he was taking off from the top of the Faye johnson Apartments where he re- sides. His pilot, Al White, blinded by the sun. failed to see the plane of Carl Metzener, which was land- ing, and the two planes hit. Mr. Metzener, however. was unhurt and damage to his plane was slight. EDUCATIONAL STAFF IS RETAINED Iune 22, Chicago. North America-The new Minis- ter of Education has an- nounced that the staff of the last Minister will be retained except for three positions, that of Instructor of Mathematics, formerly held by Norman Thornton, which will be taken over by Mrs. Cheyecko Matsu- oka Hatsumi: that of In- structor of Women's Phy- sical Education. held by Marion Hill. which will be given to Mrs. Helen Snyder La Suer of France, and In- structor of Science held by Mr. Ernest Munoz, which Mr. David Larsen will take over. SEVERE EARTH- QUAKE SHAKES C A L I F O R N I A In California county of the western part of North America, a severe earth- quake was felt last night about 5 p. m. P. S. T. The shock was thought to be one of the longest in his- tory. If it was not for the wonderful construction in our buildings. stated Mrs. Nancy Norskog Smith, the mayor of the county. we would have doubtlessly suffered much damage. The only damage so far discov- ered, however, was a few broken windows caused by something falling against the glass. NEW RECORD FLIGHT TO MARS june 22. Speed City, Mass.-Annette Schwartz, sensational aviatrix. broke the record for the inter- planetary flight to Mars PASTFPRESIDENTS BALL SUCCESS Meteor Staff Correspondent England, Iune 22--The ball given in honor of all past presidents of the world was held last night in London, England, in the Bertie Hays Hall of Peace. This year's ball was given by all former presidents for Mrs. Ierry Nelson Stamper. the last retiring president. Mrs. Stamper turned her post over to President Kent at the formal inauguration just three weeks ago. She has since been traveling with her husband and just arrived in England Satur- day. The three other former presidents at the ball were Herbert Tweedie, Mrs. Lu- cretia Carter Wallace. and Allen D, McAmis. Acting as official hostesses were Helen Bates. Lola Malin. Cleo Wright, Eleanor Schneider, Dorothy Martin, Edna Bjork. and losephine Martinez, all wives of the Farmers Party leaders. The music was furnished by the Spellman-Gleaton Or- chestra and two solos were sung by Miss Minnie Mar- coni. Among the most distin- guished guests were Miss Verna Campadonia, Gov- ernor of the State of Tur- key: Mrs. Iovita Huastes, Governor of Spain, and such celebrated Television- phone stars as Ann Malo- vich, Alena Loab, Evelyn Hansen. Dick Davis, and Isadora Fernandez. The entertainment con- sisted of two exhibition dances by Elda Mae Heins and Melba Billings, and a solo dance by Gertie Goul, the famed dancer of the burlesque stage. There was a violin duet by Dorothy Marshall and Masa Taki- shima. They were accom- panied at the piano by jane Schermerhorn. The prize dances were awarded to Miss Lavena Varela and her escort, Stanley Gill. The whole affair was pronounced a wonderful success. Miss Francis Brig- ham, a guest. was heard to say that it was the most exquisite ball she had ever attended. Ml- yesterday when she span- ned the distance in three hours and two minutes. The previous record of three hours and five min- utes was made by Tommy Bowden. Annette was met at the landing field in NEWSY NEWS' ' f Briefsj The famous Downing Twins have returned to their home in North Amer- ica after a week's visit with a friend, the rich chop stick maker, Carl Hood, of japan. The Farmers' Party is holding their annual inter- state banquet via the Tele- visionphone next Saturday evening. june 28, starting at 8 p. m., P. S. T. The speakers for the evening will be, Mr. Donald Wil- son, the general manager, speaking from Spain: Mr. Mark Adleman, the Pub- licity leader, speaking from Italy, and Mr, David Stamper. the new Member- ship chairman, speaking from North America. The ex-wife of Robert A. Panero, Mrs. Helen Olden Panero, told the press this morning that her rumored engagement to Burton Smith of the Smith E1 Smith Airways was absolutely without foundation. Lately. she has been sen around a great deal with that well known hair specialist, Ben Lemmon. Mrs. Margaret Stevens Harris' informal garden party last Sunday was a great success. By a major- ity vote of those present Mrs. Phyllis Deadrick Gill was chosen the best dressed woman present. NEW PRESIDENT NAMES CABINET june 22, Washington. North America - President Charles K. Kent today gave out the official list of his cabinet so far as follows: Minister of Transporta- tion. Glenn Irving of Czechoslovakia. Minister of Food, james E. Harris of Turkey, Minister of Education. Ernest Converse of Ru- mania. Minister of Inter-Rela- tions, Margaret Pierce of Russia. Minister of Trade. jack Stager of I'taly. Minister from Mars, Michel V. Burke. President Kent expects to have the whole Cabinet se- lected by next week. As soon as they are officially decided upon they will be published in the Meteor. Speed by Lowell Bunn, mayor of the city. She will return Wednesday to North ,America. PAGE TWENTY-ONE OLIVER ROTHI ROBERT LEES Entered l: Spanish Club 2: Oratory 2: Entered l: Radio Club l: Football 3. Scholarship 1, 4. FLORENCE RICHARDSON ANNA NEWMAN Fntered l: G. A. A 2. 3. 4. Entered lg Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Winter ,34 MELDON SNIDER , Entered l. EVELYN SWARTZ Entered 3. X 1 xl 1 XVFRANCES BR1DOEs Entered l. R A l NETTIE BROOKS ' xx Entered 23 Science Club 3. JOE s1LvA l , , Entered 3: Varsity 3. 4: Football 3. Entered lg Football 3, MARY CLARK CHELSEA TOBIN Entered lg Glee Club 4: 23 Club 2: Class Entered lg G. A. A. 3, 45 Costume Crew 2. Sec. l, PAGE TWENTY-TWO ALBERT CHAMBERLAIN PETE DIHAR CE Entered l, Entered l: Iunior Varsity 2, 3, 4. ELSIE EGELUND LULA MAE LARIMER Entered l. Entered l: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. VADA PETERSON Entered l: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Costume Crew 2. CLARA MEICHELBOCH Entered l: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Science 2, 3. DAN GARRISON Entered 2: Scholarship 3. 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Glee Club: Knights, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Cluss President 2. KENICHI MATSUGKA Entered 1: Latin Club I, 2, 3: Archimedies Club 3, 4: Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4. VVILLIAM WHITNEY LOWELL MOHNS Entered l: Football 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 3. Entered 1: Spanish Club 33 Glce Club 3, MAY VOIEN HORUYA SASAKI Entered 2: 23 Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3, Entered 1: Science Club 3, PAGE TVVENTY-THREE NELLIE CH LIRSENOFF LILLIAN WATERS Entered lg G. A. A. 4. Entered l: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, NORMAN THRAPP ALBERTA IONES Entered lg Archimedies Club 3, 4. Entered l: 23 Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3 RICHARD TIPTON Entered lg Forestry 23 E. F. of America .Zz Science 2, 3: Spanish Club 2. FRANCIS SIMPSON Entered l. IRENE GOUL Entered lg Scholarship I, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. WINNIE ANDERSON Entered l: G. A. A. 3, 4. GEORGE STEWART CARL SCHLILTZ Entered 1: Stage Crew 2. Entered l: Glee Club 4. CLARA IOHANSEN BILLIE JOHNSON Entered l, Entered 4. PAGE TWENTY -FOUR RUSSELL GOODELL Entered 1. ANNA HOLMES GEORGANNA SCHNEIDER Entered 3. Entered 1: G. A. A, 2. 3. 4: Press Club 3: I Cwlee Club 4. IANE FOHL CATHERINE FERNANDEZ Entered l: Cv, A. A. 2, 3, 4: Scholarship l, 2. ARTHUR VILLAREAL Entered l: Radio Club 3. DEAN MCCOWAN Entered 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: President of Iunior Varsity 2, 3: Squires 3: Basketball 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Press Club 2. FLORENCE PATTON Entered l: Glee Club 2: Scholarship 3, 4: Spanish l. IIIVIMIE CHURCH Entered l: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Knights 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Baseball HAROLD SCHIFFER Entered l: G, A. A. 2, 3, 4: Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4: Archimedies 3, 4: Press Club 3, Capt. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, Entered 3. 4: Press Club 3. ANNA LINDERMAN CHRISTINE ASCOLESI Entered I: G. A, A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Entered l. 2, 4: Science 2, 3. UL! PAGE TWENTY-FIVE F4 7513? +- WHEN E-ig MD ME T91-xETER so YEARS joyful tears were shed fluen e-assemble meeting of the Winter Class of 1934. Friendly greetin bccupied the first hour in the cozy pent- house of Mrs, Esther Swart. After the old acquaintances had been freshly re- newed ffor you realize it had been fifty long years since many of these former classmates had seen each otherj a light luncheon was served. We'll not go too deeply into this, for it only consisted of fried rabbit for chicken if pre- ferredj, dumplings, artichokes, cocktails, caviar, etc. Adjourning to the ve- randa and into the garden, which fifty years ago would seem like the Yellow- stone National Park but is just a cozy garden of today, the class, settling themselves comfortably, appointed a temporary secretary to read the history of the class during its six years of high school to bring back those happy days once again. Irene Goul, acting as secretary, proceeded with the class his- tory as follows: Early on the morning of February 6, 1928, a great number of small, frightened faces peeped through the huge portals of Banning High, but were afraid to enter. After much persuasion by the juniors and Seniors the little mites were finally coaxed into the auditorium where they were assigned Miss jones and Mr. Yeoman for home room teachers. This first year passed with- out much excitement save for a successful Christmas Party given the day be- fore the Christmas holidays. They were then promoted to the eighth grade. And maybe you think that wasn't a relief not to be called a 'scrub' any more, interposed Franny Foster, probably unintentionally relating the senti- ment of the entire class. The class was too large for two teachers to handle, continued the sec- retary, paying no attention to the interruption, so it was divided into a third group which was given to Miss Clayton to rule over. Certain days out of each week were set aside for various activities. One day a week was given to telling jokes tnice ones preferablyj. Small debates were also presented to uphold the interest of the class. Continuing on into the ninth year, they began to make themselves known around the school. Did we and How! shouted Pete, Diharce, lying on the cool grass in the shade of a huge pepper tree. That'slwhen we entered all the sports. 'Tm coming to that, cut in the impatient secretary. As I was saying, she continued, 'Athe boys turned out in large numbers for all sports this year, Frank Newman alone carried the track honors for the class in the ninth grade, but in the tenth grade he was assisted by Francis Foster. The boys out for football this year were: junior Parks, Paul Richardson, and Lee Risler. One of their football heroes left them this year, which was quite a blow to the team as well as the class. The girls were also shining lights this year, for they took the champion- ship for volley ball under the captainship of Vada Peterson. The junior year was filled with several parties and small dances. The outstanding parties of the year were the Christmas party and the Valentines party. Everyone received lovely Valentines and inexpensive Christmas presents. The privilege of having a dance day was bestowed upon them as it usually was on every junior and senior class. In the A11 the girls had another championship team, this time in baseball, Consuelo Armento was the sturdy and able captain. A cup brimmed full of candy was presented to the team in a special assembly. The girls also won a basketball championship with Catherine Fernandez as their . NIOR B CLAQHISTORY Continued on page 34. PAGE TWENTY-SIX 4 Q.. fu .Q H Ji1fb'Z77iJi,? X CLAfffEf 3 I U -X. I Q . ly . J J J ,K X ' w I X L 5 'J fa Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 12 - . CALENDAR -Thousands flock for another year's grind. ' 13-Sixty he-men out for football practice. V 14-Twelve more programs to make out today. 20-Banning's eleven practice with San Pedro 22-Faculty aud call provides much mirth. Portlights out. . 28-Portlight staff presents clever skit. 29-Buy a Portlight ticket! Big campaign on. . 30-Scholarship Society elects Herbert Tweedie as new president. 4-G. K. greets the annual staff at first meet. 6-Yell leaders perform at rally. 7-Banning's eleven defeats El Segundo. G. A. A. stage snappy initiation. 12-P. T. A. and faculty discuss us at evening meet. 13-Scholarship Society presents To Be or Not to Be. 14-Banning ties powerful Riis squad. 19-Hi-Y banquet follows painful initiation. Coach G. Gerson arrives. 20-Hi-Y initiates arrive with fallen arches. We suggest you take roller skates next time. 21-The famous Ratto mystifies us with his impersonations. 27-Book Lovers present book week play for aud call. 28-Wow! Banning meets Narbonne on the grid field. 31-Hallowe'en. Banning students give the Pike a treat. Nov. 4-Scholarship students attend banquet at Gardena. We battle Tor- rance to a scoreless tie. Nov. 10-Fort MacArthur band presents program. Banning males celebrate Longshoreman's Day. Nov. 13-First ten weeks' exams begin. Is there an aspirin in the house? Nov. 15-Seniors trounce school on the football field. Turkey and everything at football banquet. tEverything but girls! Nov. 18-Portlight staff attends Press Convention at L. A. High. Nov. 20-Ach Himmel Gewalt! Grades out! Nov. 23-- Oregon Trail and Indian Days presented at aud call. G. A. A. hostesses at playday and carry off honors. 28-Thanksgiving holiday. 1-Bl2's try to burn up the school with a blaze of red and blue. 3-Circus comes to Banning. 4-Tra la la. Seniors hold gala sweater dance. 7-Heart throbs galore! The Pomona Men's Glee Club entertains. ournalism students visit the Press. 9-New budding romances seen in the Senior Play. 15-Canned food drive on. Clean off the pantry shelf. 16-With Santa, a tree, and presents the Seniors throw a party. Vaca- Students catch up on their knitting??? Happv New Year! Annual drive starts off with a snappy aud call. Blah, blah, dramatic students present Station P. D. Q. Banning basketeers are well under way. Teachers orate on courses offered to Banning kiddies Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. l Dec. Dec. Dec. tion! Ian. 3- lan. 4- Ian. 5- Ian. 6- lan. 12- Ian. 13- A couple of thousand A6's visit school. Watch out for the wheel- Continued On Page 48 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN A ll CLASS OFFICERS All-1 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Vincent Colletti President lim Gray Fay Doris Green Vice-President ' Vincent Colletti Lucille Crostic Secretary Vivian Acheson Dorothy Fontaine Reporter Idell Gilstead Miss Neft Advisor Miss Neft All-2 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bill Nott President Bill Nott Carl Pearson Vice-President Carl Pearson Mary Little Secretary-Treasurer Doris Larson Martin Nacionlista Yell Leader Martin Nacionlista Carl Morrison Reporter Mary Little Mrs. Berson Advisor Mrs. Berson All-3 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Don Wickman President Don Wickman Carolyn Towner Vice-President Marlys Senn Audrey Ann Welch Secretary Earl Stockton Conrad Thompson Reporter Conrad Thompson Nora Sidebotham Advisor Nora Sidebotham TWENTY-EIGHT PAGE TWENTY-NINE B11 HISTORY Contrary to the theme of this Annual, Fifty Years Hence, let me take you into the past. Not quite fifty years back, let's see, don't you think four years would do? That brings us, or rather that year brought to us, one of the finest groups of B7's that ever entered Banning. From the start these boys and girls adopted the motto Work while you work and play while you play. But the fact that they were serious in their study was not a sign that they were backward in school activities. Quite the opposite, in fact, this class was distinctly represented in the majority of the activities of the school. Up to the ninth grade they entered all that was open to Iunior High students. And when the privilege was offered to them in the Senior High to enter all activities. they immediately took advantage of it. May we begin with, probably one of the most important, The Portlight? Virginia Wineteer, Dorothy Dietrech, and Ioye Lee Clifford upheld their class along this line, And may I add, quite noticeably, for Virginia Wineteer is now assisting the present editor and will carry on her duties next year. Although not represented on the Annual staff this year, they are expecting to be the entire staff next year. Going into the field of sports, we find increasing numbers of B luniors. Baseball, one of the best represented, has attracted the eye of several boys. lub Stamper, playing shortstop for his third year, is true to the class spirit. Hilario Aldapha, right fielder, is also a member of the Bll class. Lon Cooper. Ioe Gordon, Francis Hill, and Ralph Segerbloom all turned out faithfully. The tracksters from the lower Iunior class were: Sam Malovich and Lon Cooper. Ioe Gordon, Hilario Aldapha, and Charles Cake were members of the foot- ball squad. The captain of the Hockey Team was Lloyd Taylor. Many of these students assisted in keeping order in the halls, as well as aiding on the Safety Committee. Every morning Iub Stamper, Charles Cake, and Sam Malovich could be seen assisting students across the street. The intelligence of this class was shown by their keen selection of class officers. Lloyd Taylor and Floyd Templeton presided as presidents in Mrs. Tyler's home room. Next in line were the two vice-presidents, Ralph Seger- bloom and lub Stamper. Virginia Wineteer and Connie Rivas kept notes of the meetings and took charge of the class treasury. Don't they look over- worked? Both of the girls admitted it was some job taking care of that treas- ury, Alice Schultz and Virginia Wineteer reported all the news of the class to the school paper. The other division under Mrs. Graff seemed also to cater to masculine leadership, for we find Lon Cooper and Ioe Gordon as the two presidents. Sam Malovich and Billy Cassingham assisted the two presidents. Marguerite Hummer and Iohn Kent acted as secretaries, while Dorothy Dietrech reported the class news for the entire year. , The social functions of this class have not been so numerous in the past, but everyone in the Iunior Class IS looking forward to an active Senior year. PAGE THIRTY B 11 CLASS OFFICERS Bl 1-1 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lon Cooper President Ioe Gordon Sam Malovich Vice-President Billy Cassingham Margaret Hummer Secretary lohn Kent Dorothy Deidrick Reporter Dorothy Deidrick Mrs. Graff Advisor Mrs. Graff Bl 1-2 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lloyd Taylor President Floyd Templeton Ralph Segerbloom Vice-President Iohn Stamper Virginia Wineteer Secretary Connie Rivas Alice Schultz Reporter Virginia Wineteer Miss Tyler Advisor Miss Tyler PAGE THIRTY-ONE A 10 CLASS OFFICERS A10-I FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Opal Voinf President Miriam Shuey Margaret Stevens Vice-President Beulah Thurmer Miriam Shuey Secretary Helen Tvedt Winnie Mae Smith Reporter Shirley Webster Miss Shumate Advisor Miss Shumate AIO-Z FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ida Le Donne President Melvin Irving Cyril Myers Vice-President Thelma Litz I'Ietty Ann Lewis Secretary Mary Louise Phelps Alice Lancaster Reporter Alice Lancaster Mrs. Griffith Advisor Mrs. Griffith A10-3 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Mary Gray President David Ferguson Rita I-Ialloran Vice-President George Coho Alice Lancaster Secretary Charles Greathouse Anna Mary Lane Reporter Elena Crossfield Mrs. M. Corwin Advisor A B. B. Waldo PAGE THIRTY-TWO PAGE THIRTY-THREE B 10 CLASS OFFICERS BIO-l FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Anne I-lalikanen President lohn Kabish Douglas Hudson Vice-President Beatrice Mattocks leanne Margadant Secretary Helen Marconi Kathryn McNicholas Reporter Ieanne Margadant Mr. Compton Advisor Mr. Compton B10-2 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Peggy Westoby President Edward Prince Fraser Mitchell Vice-President Mary Evelyn Mitchell Adell Tomlin Secretary I-Ielen Nelson Margaret Sanders Reporter Esther Morrison Miss Yerkes Advisor Miss Yerkes B10-3 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Oron Beardsley President Dan Funk Garland Barnaby Vice-President Billy Forsman Buddy Griffith Secretary-Treasurer Bert Crooks Billy Forsman Yell Leader Cecily Brown lane Busher Reporter Virginia Feldman Mr. Riffenburg Advisor Mr. Riffenburg CLASS OF W'34 Continued From Page 26. captain. The twelfth year was an active one for the class of '34. The boys entering sports were: Pete Diharce, Norman Thrapp, for basketball: Iimmie Church, Dan Garrison, Pete Diharce, Clement Le Donne, for baseball: and Frank Newman for track. ' A'This was the year of that horrible earthquake in our small city of Wil- mington and all the nearby cities. Don't you remember? said Winnie An- derson, who, like the rest had been listening so intently that she had not been able to speak until now, Vivid recollections were then born anew for no one in the entire group could possibly have forgotten the time when our beautiful school was so wrecked, But let us not think of such unpleasant things when we have gath- ered here after fifty years of parting only to bring back the happy moments, said Mrs. Swart. The teachers had both been changed by this time. The class was now under the guidance of Mrs. Swart and Miss Gordon. As B12's it was only natural for them to throw a sweater dance in honor of the Al2's, which was a huge success. Ringlll Suddenly the secretary stops reading the interesting record of those memorable days-Why does she stop so quickly? Can it be? Yes, it must have been. Can you imagine? What will Mrs. Swart do when I break the bad news to her? She was so happy in her 20 acre mansion with its swanky penthouse, country club garden, and its racy dining room. She will break down and weep when I inform her it was only a dream. The poor kids, too. won't they be disappointed when I remind them that they, too, are living in the year 1933 and still have a half year to complete their high school career? PAGE THIRTY-FOUR PAGE THIRTY-FIVE A 9 CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER La Vonne Brierley Virginia Carpenter Muriel Anderson Harriet Capps Miss Avis Russel Margaret Laegler Doris Herron Iames Iackson Richard Henderson Mrs. T. I. Grote Dolores Shepherd Ioe Reyes Ioe Reyes Miss Pratt Virginia Williams Matsuko Takashima Margaret Winchester Mr. Harder Mamo Martinez Rachel Moore Ray Lish Gertrude Clark PAGE THIRTY-SIX President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Advisor President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Advisor President Vice-President Secretary Advisor President Vice-President Secretary Advisor President Vice-President Secretary Advisor Robert Dewalt lack Cheshire Walter Cummings Frank De George Miss Avis Russel lack Foster Doris Herron Byna Green Ethel Hickey Mrs. T. I. Grote Dolores Shepherd loe Reyes Ioe Reyes Miss Pratt Barbara Wells Ioyce Stephen Charles Weaver Mr. Harder lack Foster Robert Malcom Dorothy Mitchell Gertrude Clark PAGE 'l'HlR'I'Y-SEX B 9 CLASS OFFICERS B9-4 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Flora Wellman President Lucy Waters Russell Smith Vice-President Helen Varela Russell Wallace Secretary Iohn Shine lack Ricci Reporter Billy Schubert B. F. Yeoman Advisor B. F. Yeoman B9-3 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President Alleen Ozburn Vice-President lack Ricci Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth Pickle Yell Leaders Kenneth Pickle Wilma Patterson Reporter lack Newbrough Advisor Mary M. Turner B9-2 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ben Okura President Lester Hoffman Craig Howie Vice-President Pat Dugan Margaret Moody Secretary Chizue Hamamoto Robert Iones Reporter Ann Geller Mrs. McWilliams Advisor Mrs. Hanson B9-l FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ralph Bachman President Alex Chursenoff Rex Cooprider Vice-President Howard Appel Charles Crooks Secretary-Treasurer Florine Barber Bennie Esparza Yell Leader Ralph Bachman Glenn Eipper Reporter Maice Balingit Mrs. Iones Advisor Mrs. Iones PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT I PAGE THIRTY-NIN M A 8 CLASS OFFICERS A8-2 ' QFIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ina McHenry . President .. Roger Manwaring Earl Holden Vice-President Robert Griffith Betty McVay Secretary Ina McHenry Elaine McHenry Reporter Betty McVay Miss E. Clayton Advisor Miss E.,Clayton A8-3 . . , FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER lack Regan President Doris Messenger Glenn Morrison Vice-President. Ioe Reyes Iames Murphy Secretary-Treasurer Elva Mae Oakes Hiram Prince ,Yell Leader lack Regan Robert Sault , Reporter lune Sayers Mrs. ,Florence M. Curry i I Advisor ' Lydia Packwood A8-4 ' . FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Richard Williams ' President Charles Zamora Martha Stark Vice-President Charles Townsend Stanley Wills Secretary Harold Whitney Richard .Williams Reporter Harold Whitney Mr. G. Gerson :Advisor Mr. G. Gerson 3 A8-'I 4 FIRST SEIVIESTER SECOND SEMESTER Peggy Gleberman President Peggy Gleberman Iimmie Gibson Vice-President Iimmie Gibson Iunior Eipper Secretary Iunior Eipper Abraham Gordillie Yell Leader Oren Dickason Iimmie Gibson Reporter Iimmie Gibson A. Cicero Advisor A. Cicero PAGE FURTY PAGE FORTY-ONE B 8 CLASS OFFICERS B8-l FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Rose Ellen Wallen President Rose Ellan Wallen Billy Schlarb Secretary Billy Schlarb Lucius Swanson Reporter Lucius Swanson Mr. Winn Advisor Mr. Winn B8-2 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER lose Gutierrez President Iose Gutierrez Mary Ida Hedrick Vice-President Mary Ida Hedrick Elizabeth Harris Secretary Elizabeth Harris Edward Ford Reporter Edward Ford Miss Stetler Advisor Miss Stetler B8-3 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER johnnie Petrovich President Michie Mizoba Lois Reynolds Vice-President Iohnnie Petrovich Opal Mattson Secretary Sakato Okamoto Pauline Parks Reporter Dan Phillips Sakato Okamoto Yell Leader Sakato Okamoto Miss Parsley Advisor Miss Taylor B8-4 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothea Ablutz President Donald Bucy Iewell Crawford Vice-President Max Cook Beverly Coyle Reporter Glenda Cass Mr. Braman Advisor Mr. Braman PAGE FORTY-TWO Q-.- PAGE FORTY-THREE A 7 CLASS OFFICERS A7-1 Georgia Tomlin President Georgia Thomas Vice-President lack Wade Luie Shinno Secretary-Treasurer Luie Shinno Yell Leader Billy Snyder Reporter Dorothy Smith Hilda Van Zandt Advisor Caroline Bennett A7-2 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Iuanita Hunt President Vern Howell Clifford Iackson Vice-President R. T. Iackson Alan Hardcastle Secretary Milo Gobovich Mr, M. Freed Advisor Mr. M. Freed A7-3 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Alex Malovich President Doreen Keltus Sam Morrison Vice-President Marjorie Kent Iames Marshall Secretary Maisie Lancaster Douglas Leedy Reporter Victorine Matheson Mrs, Charlotte Harvey Advisor Mrs. Charlotte Harvey A7-4 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Florence Rugland President Robert Nelson Billy Piercy Vice-President lack Newcombe Frances Roxy Secretary Akio Mochizuki lack Newcombe Reporter Robert Ormsby Katherine Nisbet Sub-Senate Rep. Arthur Perle Billy Roxy Thrift Representative Bruce Mitchell Walter Putman Yell Leader Walter Putman Billy Piercy Athletic Director Billy Piercy Mrs. R. Pearson Advisor Mrs, R. Pearson A7-5 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Shelby Deaderick President Barbara Buell Barbara Buell Vice-President Harold Cheshire Harold Cheshire Secretary Georgia Christensen Marguerite Dietrich Reporter Marguerite Dietrich Miss Allen Advisor Miss Allen PAGE FOR TY-FOUR -s.. PAGE FORTY-FIVE B 7 CLASS OFFICERS B7-3 President ,,,.,.,.,,,....,,,..,, Barbara Mills Reporter ........ ....... M illicent Perle Vice President ,......,.,.. Agnes Philfatt Advisor ......... .......,. W . F.. Holstein Secretary .............. Charles McGarner B7-2 President .................... Marjorie Lassel Yell Leader ........,... Wallace Fullerton Vice President .... Adalyne Housenare Reporter ...................... Roy Fitzgerald Secretary-Treasurer .......... Betty Helm Advisor .......... ....... M r. Waldo B7-4 President ........................ Henry Teran Reporter ..................,... Lorraine Smith Vice President .......... Clara Wegmann Advisor ....,..... Miss R. E. McHaffie Secretary-Treasurer.. Gertrude Smith B7-l President .................. Robert Clemmur Yell Leader ..,...........,. Scott Crossfield Vice President .......... Ruth Carpenter Reporter ........ ........ W eddle Clutter Sec.-Treas. ...........,.... Dorothy Clark Advisor ,.,,,,,,., ......,..... M rs. Gordon B7 HISTORY Upon arriving on February 6, 1933, the little B7's fit seems they get smaller every yearl were immediately placed under the guidance of Miss Gor- don. After becoming more accustomed to the new way of having forty minute periods they grew to like Banning a great deal better. The school seemed so different to all the boys and girls graduating from grammar school from the time when they visited here in the middle of last semester. The thing that attracts one to these pupils is the determined manner in which they scurry down the halls. Every year the newcomers start out with the same idea in mind. After a few years they usually outgrow this and walk down the halls like ladies and gentlemen. The pep boys of this class, who are four in number, are: Weddle Clutter. Wallace Fullerton, Charles McGarner, and Scott Crossfield. This class, being one of the largest to enter Banning ,is expected to produce some good athletes and leaders to carry on the activities of the school. The class officers from Miss Gordon's home room are as follows: Robert Clemmer, president: Ruth Carpenter, vice-president: Dorothy Clark, secretary: Scott Crossfield, yell leader: Weddle Clutter, reporter. Mr. Waldo's group elected the following officers: Marjorie Lassel, persident: Adalyn Houman. vice- president: Betty Helm, secretaryg Roy Fitzgerald, class reporter: and Wallace Tulkerson, yell leader. Mr. Holstein's class presents Barbara Mills as presi- dent: Agnes Philpatt as vice-president: Charles McGarner as secretary, and Millicent Perle as class reporter. Miss McHaffie announces her home room's officers as: Henry Teran, presidentg Clara Gegmann, vice-president: Gertrude Smith, secretary, and Lorraine Smith, class reporter. This class is looking forward to six years of hard study and good times. May we wish them the best of luck. PAGE FORTY SIX PAGE FORTY-SEVEN CALENDAR Continued from Page 27 barrow, it's Friday the thirteenth. Ian. 19-Student Body nomination aud call. Ian. 23-Chuck Kent elected new president. Ian. 24-Dot Evans referees last Senate battle. Ian. 31-Flutter, flutter. U .S. C.'s own Gordon Clark thrills student body at public appearance here. Feb. 2- Soup to Nuts, the A12's give comical class day program. Feb. 3- Farewell to Thee, the A Seniors graduate. Feb. 7-Cubs issue Portlight. Feb. 8-Roy Ritz causes much sighing among the girls. Feb. 12-Senior A's hold Valentine party with candy and everything. Dra- matics class presents thrift play starring our own Sammy. Feb. 13- Speech! Mark elected new A12 president. Feb. 14-Bl2's elect officers. Feb. 15-More fallen arches. The Hi-Y holds initiation. Feb. 18-Aggies grab another cup at Orange Show. Feb. 20-Aud call on Old Ironsides. School dismissed at 12:30 to see Frigate. Feb. 21-Why all the sunburned faces? Are you sure you all went to the ship? Feb. 22-Washington comes back to us at aud call play. Feb. 24--Wilmington Chamber of Commerce gives school the once over. Feb. 28-Smile while I count three--Annual picture taken. Mar. 1-More picture taking. Mar. 2-Alumni comes back and pulls off a hot debate at aud call. Mar. 8-Dr. Bell gives inspiring talk here. Mar. 9-School out early for naval parade. Mar. 10-Big triangle meet. What's slipping? Only the earth. Mar. 12-Earthquake vacation. fNee Easter vacation.l Mar. 20-Students return to school amid fallen bricks. Mar. 22-Archimedies Club meets. Mar. 23-Fire drill and more fire drills. Mar. 25-Whoops! Track team takes honors at meet here. Mar. 28-Success! You can almost see the Banning he-men's moustaches. April 8-Banning represented at Scholarship convention at Pomona. April 16-Easter! Egghunts! Bunnies, and new clothes. April 28-Big blowout of the year. Senior-Junior prom goes over like a bridge. May l-Students arrive on crutches while others limp about. Will the boys never learn to dance? May 5-Seniors preside as hostesses for Mothers' tea. May 22-Hot dogs, swimming, and sand. The Seniors hold a beach party. Iune 10-Nominations for new Student Body officers. Iune 12-Big election today. Iune Iune Iune Iune Iune PAGE 16-Plenty of eats and fun. Annual staff has banquet. 18-Seniors attend church. 20-Am I laughing? Seniors give humorous class day program. 22-Sob, sob. Seniors graduate. 23-Report cards out. School closes. Goodbye! See you at the beach. FORTY-EIGHT ! ' ' .2 - vp . 32-H ,. . ifiiwawm L' - , , . . ,, , , is r gsffft e vi Jn. gy, ' ,'t N.-v V l GIRLS AND BOYS LEAGUES Under the leadership of capable officers, the Girls' and Boys' Leagues have become very active organizations. Presiding as presidents the first semester were Blanche McNicholas and Dave Stamper, who were succeeded during the second semester by Annette Schwartz and Vincent Colletti. ln preparation for future activities these organizations sponsored the building of a fireplace situated in the garden. Meetings held around this attractive spot proved an immediate success and showed that the leagues are doing their share towards the develop- ment of a cooperative spirit in Banning. SCHOLARSHIP Here we have the brains of the school. D0n't they all look intelligent? Mr. Welch is advisor of this scholarly group. To Be or Not to Be was the clever skit presented at assembly, making the rest of the students wish they had studed a little harder. Besides attending two district banquets, representa- tives of the group attended the Scholarship Convention at Pomona. Herbert Tweedie presided as president the first semester and Lucretia Carter the latter. PAGE FORT Y -NINF , o l KNIGHTS Q The Knights, a recently organized club, consists of various lettermen and outstanding members of the school. This club holds meetings in a round table fashion with a King presiding at their head. When a member first enters, he is given the title of Squire which he holds for twenty weeks. After this he is Knighted with a formal induction. Dave Stamper and Vincent Colletti were the two Kings for the two exist- ing semesters. HI-Y Under the capable guidance of Fairen Sion an Don Wilson, presidents, the Banning Hi-Y has enjoyed a successful year. Other officers who also have aided the cl are: Iimmy Church and Charles Cake, vice-presidents, Vincent Collett' Gilbert Springer, secre- taries, Frank Newman, treasurer: Charles C e, Ioe Gordon, and Emmett Parsons, sergeants-at-arms. Activities for the st year have been a Hi-Y Hop, Beach Party, New Members' Banquet, nd Faculty Stag Night. x PAGE FIFTY ' L f- -2,.:12f1fg. 1gy--. 5 , 41- i 1 H- WY? ' w i - ,- ,-f , , ll N i if if 1 we ,,,,i., ,., .Q--wt I my 'if -1 f ii :e44'f1Q NEFF ri. X' 'is 5W 'U qs N VARSITY ff r The Varsity Club has been verv fortunate during the past year in having capable officers. They were: Vincent Colletti and Don.jNilson, presidents: Iimmy Church and Don Wickman, vice-presidents: Clement LeDonne, secre- tary: Lee Risler, Paul Richardson, Ioe Silva, and Emmett Parsons, sergeants- at-arms. The activities for the year were very successful, having an Award aud call, Varsity Club Hop, Football Banquet, and an All Sports Banquet. The All Sports Banquet was voted one of the outstanding social events of the year. IUNIOR VARSITY CLUB The lunior Varsity Club is open to all boys who have earned any kind of a letter in sports, with the exception of a Varsity letter, and pass the approval of the members already in the club. At the present time there are thirty-five members. Dean McCowan has been the president for the past term. The activities of this organization have not been so very numerous, but they are a jolly bunch and manage to have a good time. PAGE FIFTY-ONE IOLIRNALISM The Portlight, bi-weekly newspaper publication, is written and edited by the Iournalism classes with Geraldine Nelson as editor. For two consecutive terms she has held this responsible position. This term her assistants are Chiyecko Matsuoka and Virginia Wineteer. The newspaper is edited for the benefit of the students and the school. lts news includes school news, exchange notes, alumni news, and other authori- tative and informative facts, as well as stories. This year, in response to popular demand, the Portlight has prospered a great deal in the journalistic line. Per- haps this was so because of the able direction of Miss Turner, advisor. ARCHIMEDIES Starting to function at the beginning of last semester, the Archimedies Club is proud of the activities it has produced. It is sponsored by the Science and Mathematics departments of Banning. Archimedies was both a great scientist and a great mathematician and as a derivation of the name the club is scientific and mathematic. ' 1 l i fi DAGP FIFTY-TVVO MWF. xx, u .?. if '-ff? -ww: .,r-r ,:'c,:K,-1 lv' ' ,2 f.:f f R-'ff uf, 5: A11 . J?'fp,!,k,iJ 4g5q. A ' fm 2 , v F, ' - ,, g,1f5,f-:11fg- yy ., 'f f J' V 2 'V ' - fh.w1,fv 2' -3 ,-w. , tg ff,-, A: . Q 4--7. . - - J, , - . , E fP' RT QQ.. 5.4 1 4 K ' f.b3 Pf5?f!m'13f lil V - Z2FT'f'f f HQWQ' ' 1,11 31, xr ' fm.: Tc, f W?'E'fPf'5'5 5 '- A I 4, .-'Wi' . , -. M., l kv, .f ' Nwvvwv.-3 , ,. . ,, . it we, , gk, f '. 3,?i ',.1x,: .M ,. ., i?:?fi1i K ,: rf . .- ri , Wil? ? , Q-:Lg -E93 ,.2 , .11 Ut'- C5 .iwq3g. I . 5413, W mf U., A .33 x .JA ' rzyii' . .Qi xy 'QS if 1-5' -fl , - ii S ,. Q fafii f ef? , Eng fa-1? f .M amz, , 'gf wp fi, 1' ga u .fi ,- Qi sv. ,iff IW' F' EDUCATION DEPARTMENT COACH PATZ Coach Gene Patz has been head of the Ban- ning physical education department of 'this school for a number of years. He was a great baseball player at U. C. L. A., the college from which he graduated. He was added to the Banning coaching staff to-take over the job of developing the football and baseball teams. Coach Patz has developed some very good ma- terial, also bringing out a true sense of sports- manship and character, which he possesses. In spite of the fact that all our teams have not been champs, they have emerged with that spirit of loyalty and co-operation which is such an essential element in the life work of the indi- vidual: character building is a far greater task than winning games. COACH HANSEN Coach H. Lee Hansen, during his three years as track and basketball coach at Banning, has produced two championship basketball teams and the track teams under his coaching have shown steady improvement. Mr. Hansen spent his high school days at Manual Arts, where he holds the school record for the mile run. Upon graduating from high school he enrolled at the University of Oregon, where he stayed until transferring to the University of Southern California. While at Southern California Mr. Hansen held the record for the Pacific Coast Inter-collegiate mile run. After graduating from Southern California he was added to the coach- ing staff at Banning. COACH GERSON Mr. Gus I. Gerson, a new addition to our coaching staff, hails from the McKinley Iunfor High School, Los Angeles, where he held the position as chairman of the physical education department. He attended the University of California at Berkeley, and while there he held the Pacific Coast Inter-collegiate lightweight boxing title. Mr. Gerson has had a wealth of experience in coaching and physical education work and should prove to be a very valuable asset to our coaching staff. During his short stay at Banning he has proven his coaching ability by coaching the Class B football team to a very successful season and he has a great interest in tumbling and boxing. PAGE FIFTMTHREE Q' .Qs 'bo xv- wzwg . X K n , A 1 . BANNING ON THE GRIDIRON EL SEGUNDO Officially opening the 1932 Marine League series, Coach Patz's eleven downed a highly touted aggregation at El Segundo with a score of 12 to O, Captain Cliff Segerbloom and Vincent Colletti paced off the necessary yard- age in due time to make the tallies for Banning. The Pilots' scores were chalked up in the first and last quarters. Charles Cake and Emmett Parsons were the mainstays in the Pilots' defensive line. The E1 Segundo boys were completely outclassed throughout the contest. Not once did they threaten the Banning goal line, lt looked like a big grid year for the Red and Black. RHS The Banning squad entered the field against Iacob Riis as the under dog. Many football enthusiasts favored the strong Riis team to win by a margin of two touchdowns, But the Pilots dissipated such predictions when they battled the Riis big boys to a 13 to 13 tie. Riis was first to tally when Moore picked up Colletti's attempted field goal and sprinted 96 yards across the line. Banning scored its two touchdowns by a powerful drive down the center of the field and an intercepted pass by Dan Garrison, lt looked on the up and up for Banning leading 13 to 7, until Riis pushed over a heart- breaking touchdown to even the score. LEUZINGER Coach Patz's grid machine clicked on all eleven when they entered the field against Leuzinger. Fighting to overcome the last minute defeat re- ceived last year, the Banning boys met and defeated the Leuzinger squad 13-7. The Leuzinger bunch showed a new form of opposition in hard line plunges, but the stellar work of Vincent Colletti put the Banning group into new fight. A new backfield of Mohns, Colletti, Lemmon, and Newman blossomed forth and proved to be wonders. The line opened up holes big enough to drive a dozen elephants through. The Banning eleven played their best brand of ball during the Leuzinger game. PAGE FIWY-FOUR U-WKLSON U48 Am. MMMNE EN U 2? S 2 'gs MCL AKEN Lme' Q..QACyx 3 H g' sneak QL.:-em, k1N . I ' . . 5 ,v-mm? 129-.. wmms, waucua .iff m - .fl 1 Q X 1 ' uf W i . , ' ,S-.L-L' ?FtTZs...2 REA? A COACH N, 53 2, 3 ? E HON ,to ee Q PAGE FIFTY ,FIVE s NARBONNE Banning's hopes for the League crown were smashed when they met the undefeated Gauchos from Narbonne and came out on the short end of an 18 to 0 score. It was just another one of those games with Narbonne. The Banning squad started the game so nervous and over-anxious that they for- got all about playing football. There is no doubt in anyone's mind that the Banning eleven was every bit as strong as their opponents, but just couldn't find themselves. The 'fspark-plug of the Gaucho congregation was that little Oriental flash in the person of Hebe Watanabe. Had the Pilots been able to stop him, the outcome of the affair might have been much more pleasant. TORRANCE Suffering from the Narbonne upset, the Banning Pilots weregdetermined to finish the remainder of the season without another defeat. When they went against the Torrance Tartars, they found opposition in them which proved an obstacle. A combination of Colletti and lim Grey started Banning's offense to clicking. But this was soon broken up as jim was removed from the field with a neck injury. The second half found Don Rabbit Wickman tearing up the turf with long end runs. Rallying to a last minute attack, the Pilots resorted to an aerial attack which proved partially successful, but lacked that required punch to score. Don Wilson was the outstanding player on the defense, breaking up many end runs. GARDENA Playing with superb effort, the Banning gridders fought Gardena to a no-score game. The Pilots played a magnificent game of football, both on offense and defense, Vince Colletti showed up well by piercing the Gardena line at will for yardage gains. The more exciting moments came in the fourth quarter when Colletti and Frank Newman, in a combination of end runs and line plunges, pushed the ball sixty-eight yards to the Gardena 2-yard line. With only two mn- utes to play the Pilots again engaged in the attack, but excessive fumbling put the ball in Gardena's hands. and they put the ball out of scorfng range as the game ended. MGE FlE'1 'i'-SIX -nun. I I GOLF Banning's recently organized sport, golf, surely went over with the fellows attending school. With the success of the team this year it almost assures us of positive championship teams in the future. lack Stager was this year's cap- tain. Outstanding players were Burton Smith, Vernon Shell, Ioe Gordon, Donald Okes, Roy Tweedie, and Emmett Parsons. Coach Kellam is very enthusiastic over the golf team and expects big things from the members in the future. The place where the golfers practice is the Palos Verdes Golf course. At the beginning of this year's season the golf team drew the unexpected and took the Leuzinger champs of last year into camp, TENNIS Banning's tennis team has established a record to be proud of in this sport. ln 1930-1931 we turned out two championship teams, and in 1932 we had a four-way tie for the championship. This year the team was a tre- mendous success. Prominent members of the team were Herbert Tweedie. Demetry Ackel, Bob Winston, and Roy Tweedie. Coach Sanborn has been very successful with his teams in the past, and we wish him all the success in the future. Herbert Tweedie and Dementry Ackel are the only graduating members of the tennis team this year. We are all in hopes the Pilots will carry on this good work in the future, PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN VARSITY BASKETBALL Banning's Varsity casaba tossers, lacking last year's championship ma- terial, won only one game. Trying to teach a bunch of fellows how to play basketball was the problem that confronted Coach Hansen when he called for basketball men. The squad went to work with only Herbert Tweedie from last year's varsity, Harrison Clark and Burton Smith were lettermen from the previous lightweight team. The team elected lack Stager as captain. The team went against Riis in a final struggle to win and held the champion team three-quarters by nothing more than sheer will. The forward wall was made up of Herbert Tweedie, centerg Harrison Clark, Louie Para, George Reyes and Carl Pearson, forwards. The defense was lack Stager, Bob Win- ston, Burton Smith, and Ishmael Nicks. CLASS B BASKETBALL ' Returning to top form at the close of the season, the Bees managed to finish at the middle mark. The lightweights displayed that speed for which Banning's teams are noted. Okura, Beardsley, and Driscoll played a stellar game on the front line, while Cooper and Brookshire formed the defense and held their opponents to few baskets. DAGE FIFTY-EIGHT CLASS C BASKETBALL Lack of experienced material held the little basket tossers to only a fair season. Outstanding members of this team go to make up the future Varsity basketball team. The forward line gave a fast and snappy passing attack that usually ended in a basket. Outstanding men on the team were Max Geller, Carlos Martinez, Ralph Segerbloom, and Ioe Reyes. These fellows put up plenty of fight this year and deserve plenty of credit. Walt Peterson was probably the most outstanding player of the C team, as was shown by his opposition to the attacks of the opponents. All in all, the team worked together perfectly and next year we expect big things from these fellows. CLASS D BASKETBALL Outweighed but not outfought, the midget team usually came within the sight of victory only to be downed by a basket or two. New prospects for next year's team are coming into shape via the Banning Park Playground. The midgets will prove to be a good C team next year, we are sure, with the fight they displayed this year. Iohnny Kent captained the Class D team and was the most valuable man as he displayed himself with plenty of the old Banning fight in every game. 4 , ,,,,,. PAGE FIFTY-NINE I o-All Nw I 'I l' N Q tl I VARSITY TRACK As Banning's Varsity Track team closed their 1933 track season, they left behind them one of the best track seasons Banning has known. They lost only two of their meets and ran up 15M points to place fifth at the annual Marine League Track and Field finals held at Reeves field, Bell High School. The Pilot squad has to rise high to compete with the other schools in the Marine League. This year the League boasted of some of the best prepsters to be found in the southland. Tally of Southgate was supreme in sprints. Bill james of Riis set a new record in the hurdle event. Anderson of Gardena succeeded in breaking a record in the high jump. Putman, also of Gardena. leaped to a new broad jump record. Satterfield of Riis set a new record in the League annuals for the 440. Young of Riis heaved out a new record in the shot put event. The new records show that the Marine League had powerful men in every event and that Banning must be good to place even fifth. Captaining the Banning squad this year was William Gill, who in past years has been the elete in middle distance running. In his early days, Gill ran Class C 660 and Class B 1320, in which he took first place at the finals. Last year Gill ran to a first place at the finals only to be disqualified. This year he received a second place in the 880 with a fast field of runners. Also running middle-distance for Banning was Mike Burke. In the sprints, Banning failed to place. Charles Greathouse and Don Wickman were the best. Great- house is a runner in the making and in the coming year should prove of value to the squad. Wickman placed second to Steele of Bell in the Class B cen- tury. Carl Pearson turned in a good 440 race, but due to illness could not run in the finals. Carl was certain of a place, as his time equals that of the first five men in the finals. The mile run featured two of the best runners that Banning has yet produced. George Reyes and Frank Newman, both bet- ter than 5 minutes flat, placed third and fifth in the lengthy run. Up to the finals Reyes had never known defeat. In the high hurdles Banning presented Harrison Clark who, although he could not surpass Bill james, managed to take a third in the finals. In the low hurdles event Kirkwood Wallace came to the fore with a rush. His improvement was marked each time he competed. In the finals he placed fourth. In the field events we found lack Milsap, Sam Malovich and Robert Panero, all point-gatherers. Dan Garrison, Ishmael Nicks and Ti Okura worked the pole vault. Gill, Milsap, Okura, Wilson, and Clark made up the broad jump team. The weight event proved to be of little value to the Banning team. Banning's relay team was made up of Wickman, Greathouse, Grey, and Panero, who gathered a fourth in the finals. PAGE SIXTY l fer.: mx 14113,-Q-V 1 is ,. CLASS B TRACK Boasting one of the best teams in the track history of Banning, the Bees went through a successful season of League engagements and wound up by tieing for third at the Marine League track and field finals. The lightweights presented two point gatherers in Kirkwood Wallace and Ti Okura. ln one meet alone Wallace attained 13 points. Specializing in the low hurdle event, Kirkwood turned out to be one of the fastest hurdlers Ban- ning has known, Okura climed up to many pole vault victories and in the high hurdles always turned in a commendable race. The sprints were taken- care of by Don Wickman and Lloyd Taylor. Wickman placed second in the finals. Gill and Winchester ran the 1320 and Gill placed second in the finals. George Reyes took a place in the finals in the 660 yard run. In the high jump, lack Milsap reigned supreme. The relay team of Wickman, Taylor, Nationalista, and Okura, passed and ran fast enough to place in the finals. CLASS C TRACK The midget team ended their season by tieing for third at the League finals with 16M points. The outstanding runner produced on the team was Hoffman, who ran the hundred in 1015. Equally as good were Crane and Wilson, who shared sprint honors. ln the distance run Ioe Reyes and Carlos Martinez formed a fast team. George Raines ran the low hurdles. The pole vault was handled by Max Geller, as was the high jump by Clair Adams. The relay team was plenty fast and had it not been for rough passing a first would have been assured in the finals. PAGE SIXTY-ONE U x W BASEBALL Banning's 1933 baseball team, captained by Iimmie Church, played with the determined spirit of winning the championship. This was an outstanding year, as we had nine returning lettermen. They were: Captain Iimmie Church, capable first baseman: Dave Stamper, captain of last year's team, who played center field: Clement Le Donne, catcher for his third yearg Dan Garrison held down second base: Ti Okura, who surprised everyone this year by taking command of third base: lub Stamper, who played shortstop for his second year: Vince Colletti, who held his position in left field: Hilario Aldape, who filled right field: and the two hard-fighting men of the pitching staff, Harrison Clark and Iohnny Kabisch. The baseball team this year possessed those qualities which go to make a real team. Sportsmanship and cooperation prevailed among every member of the team.. The fellows played as true sportsmen whether it was a win or defeat. The team proved to be a great success, and with the cooperation ren- dered this year we are assured that this spirit will be carried on in the future at Banning, putting us over the top in the way of championship teams. SCORES May 12 Banning , ,,,- Vs. El Segundo, - - May 19 Banning ,,,,, Vs. Torrance , , , , May 26 Banning ,,,,, Vs. Jordon , , , , june 2 Banning ,,,,, Vs. Narbonnc, , , , June 6 Banning ,,,, Vs. Lcuzingcr ,,,, June 16 Banning ,,,,, Vs. Bell --,,- PAGE s1x'rY-Two I A I Corrective physical education has beneficial effects for later life as well as immediate re- sults. It is a pleasure to note improvement in in- dividual cases. Field sports and for- mal gymnastics are in- teresting and teach good sportsmanship, but I en- joy teaching tennis, a highly skilled game. as it continues through adult life. Estelle M. Clayton. EiRLs' SPORTS The Girls' Athletic Association has been a vital force in shaping the ideals of the girls of Banning High. It has stood true to its purpose -cooperating with the Physical Education De- partment, to promote a spirit of democracy, physical and mental ef- ficiency, good sports- manship, and athletic and social activities. Dorothy Fear Smith. Healthful living and home nursing are very important in the physi- cal education program. ln our well equipped modern school we offer every opportunity to the students to make their life longer and happier by knowing the funda- mentals of healthful liv- ing and the knowledge and application of home nursing. Mrs. Lyle Maclntyre. A i G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is progressing and becoming more promi- nent each year. This organization is only for gi-rls of good sportsmanship and athletic ability. Although only one hundred points are required for ad- mission to this club, it is still exclusive and contains only the best. This year the G. A. A. has been very outstanding. They have participated 'n four Play Days and have come out in the lead each time. The snappy sweaters are entirely different and something we have never had in the past. PAGE SIXTY-THREE B12 BASKETBALL For the first time in two years the B Seniors have taken the basketball championship from the A Seniors. ln the past three or four years basketball has been received with greater interest than the other girls' sports, ln most classes there were enough girls out for two teams. Anyone who thinks girls' sports are tame should have seen the champion- ship play off. Until the last twenty seconds of the game the score was a tie, when little Catherine Fernandez scored a basket for the B Seniors. The girls who played on this undefeated team were: Catherine Fernandez fCaptainl, lane Fohl, Irene Goul, Anna Linderman, Nellie Chursenoff, Clara Meichelbock, Vada Peterson, Winnie Anderson, and Mildred Hazell. Along with winning all the inter-class games, they also are un efeatecl by neighboring schools in Play Days Although volleyball has been dropped from the regul int sc on course in favor of the more active sports, a very good team was - it e b lil rs. Smith to participate in our Play Day, November 23. As in e - a 1' sketball, there were practically enough girls out to make tw t m , The following girls had the hard luck of losin 1, v f is nt to Bell on Play Day: Clementine Gonzales fCaptainl, Lucile A 4 , A Lee Clifford, Betty Hesten, Mary Gray, Modest Roberts, Iohnnie arp, M y Sion, Evelyn Howell, Hetty Anna Lewis, and Dorothy Dietrich. K Not discouraged by the first defeat of the year, this same team defeated the Narbonne team in December. ' 1 SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL N K o 6 xg PAGE SIXTY-FOUR l '?..--...:.. A A12 SPEEDBALL As usual speedball started this year with a big bang. Speedball is the latest sport introduced for girls and is taken up enthusiastically. New rules were used this year, which made the period for speedball a few weeks longer. Those girls on the winning team are Phyllis Deadrick fCaptainl, Ierry Nelson, Marion Hill, Ioe Martinez, Helen Snyder, Lillian Mattson, Iuanita Pettit, Margaret Stevens, Annette Schwartz, Blanche McNicholas, Nancy Nor- skog, Ch eyecho Matsuoka, lsidora Fernandez, and Masa Takashima. IUNIOR BASEBALL With the combination of Mary Little and I-lazet Munn, the other teams didn't seem to have much of a chance. Since the early B7 days, this class has excelled in this sport. Although every game was played on the dirt field, and most of the playoffs occurred on very windy days, baseball was taken up with the same enthusiasm as the other games. The girls who battled their way to baseball championship this year are Amalia Soza, Marion Lambie, Harriet Munn, Mary Little, Connie Caracoza. ldell Gilstead, Laura Crooks, Marlys Senn, Tatsuko Shinno, Corinea Smith, Beverly Simpson, Rose Anderson, Fay Green, and Cleda Bates. With another year to participate in sports at this institution these girls have a big chance to capture championships, letters. and stars. , Y , PAGE SIXTY-FIVE G. A. A. PLAY DAYS , This year, as in many years past, the Banning G. A. A. took first in the annual Play Day, which was held November 23, under the supervision of Mrs. D. F. Smith. It makes no difference what the final score happens to be, for the Banning girls have always proven themselves to be good sports. Approx- imately 200 girls from Bell, Narbonne, and Huntington Park participated in the annual event. The success was largely due to the committees who worked for weeks to make our Play Day something to be remembered. The visitors were greeted by Mrs. Smith and the reception committee on their arrival at 1:30. After greetings and assignments of courts and referees, the games were on, On court one, the Senior basketball team defeated the Narbonne team 25-13. This was the first inter-school affair for some of the girls, and were they nervous? The Iuniors from Bell defeated the Narbonne Iuniors 22-10 on court two. Court three saw the defeat of Bell by Huntington Park by the score of 28-23. Banning's Iuniors defeated Huntington Park's Iuniors 29-10 on court four. The hockey game, which was somewhat of a novelty here, was won by Narbonne by one point from Bell. Our Sophomore volley ball team had the hard luck of losing by one point to Bell. ln the good old game of horseshoes, Bell took, first with Banning second and Narbonne third. The tennis team won another victory for Banning from Narbonne. After refreshments were served by the new members of G. A. A., the girls enjoyed dancing in the boys' gym. lack Plumberg's orchestra furnished music for the strictly feminine dance, On a whole, the Play Day was a success, espe- cially for us, and can be remembered as one of the highlights of girls' athletics at Banning. 2 NARBONNE PLAY DAY Rain or shine, it makes no difference to the G. A. A. In December in one of the heaviest downpours of the season, the girls, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, fairly waded to our neighboring friends, the Gauchos. Due to the rain, the tennis and hockey teams had to watch the other contests from the side lines. The mixed basketball team, consisting of lane Fohl, Polly Petro- vich, Ruth Collins. Doris Wotten. Nancy Norskog, Helen Snyder, Dorthea Evans, Vada Peterson, and Clara Meichelbock, took the Narbonne team. The Sophomore volleyball team seemed to have no trouble in defeating the Gardena girls. Members of this team were Mary Little, Anna Lindeman, lsidora Fer- nandez, Amalia Soza, Marion Hill, Clementina Gonzales, Connie Caracoza, Evelyn Howell, Lucille Martin, Marion Lambie, and Catherine Fernandez. At the conclusion of the scheduled games, the girls engaged in inter- school games of unique types. Refreshments were served, and dancing and singing followed. A SAN PEDRO PLAY DAY Again the girls seemed to be favored by good luck. Competing with four other schools, San Pedro, Narbonne, Torrance, and Gardena, Banning lost only one game. ' The mixed volleyball team lost to San Pedro by three points. The Senior basketball team defeated the Narbonne team for the third time this year. Mada- line Blank and Ioy Lee Clifford took the tennis match from Gardena, and Dorothy Prince and Iohnny Sharp won the horseshoe games from Torrance. The Play Day was a big success and every girl cooperated as only G. A. A. girls do. PAGE SIXTY-SIX Q I PAGE SIXTY-SEVED PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT I .lg Y - . 1 IN MEMORIAM 'r ihe students of Banning who have had the privilege of knowing Maej. Corwin miss the kind friend who endeared herself to all of us. ln our hearts we cherish the memory of one who was sincere, understanding, and always ready to share in our joys and sympathize in our sorrows. Our accomplishments were her pleasures. She was a friend to youth and a guide to all students. We shall always be grateful for the inspiration which she has been to us. Xlfryy , lf' U., w fill' W I W J -HUMOR A 'SX S is Z XE -1 ' 1. 3 rf XX N . Y N ffb Dkvjygif J J .VI , this Ji-..,'fiiy O? Q EE J ff 'N M,-fl' f . WJy ,kT,5. fQ V. v . V . lf? 80 W if fi M3 1 3 51 Fi S12 M ESF MQ 522353 A E saw llivifi Yffisigx 1 1 4 . If V -4- 77' ..,-y .W w.'w3.4iL'-4Mf':: uf -rw' ' WA' ' .X 3 ' ?.Eqi-Fifi Q? K S ' '-7 -Q M . .Q ' ' ' 3 ' v-U Fe EL H, Q9 1 Q' 2 3 s 2 H-I R4 L' , T5 ' f'? O U .' - F 5 f-al f 'QR fo A E UU XR ix 2 if P 51, 1 gg X S5 ' 4 S ' ' i-1 2 Q i 4' m gi:-Q3 ' RH' m I F h E ' F 5 Y P' E M --L-Wi? 5-sn' 'zap . . -A 73952, G - . ., -'L'W'7 x F ::::-::::::v - , Catalina Campus I SWEATERS C O R D S ' 9 E 1 , ,wwe f f +1 1 7 1- i f wi h , 1 M.. : o MEN I FUR f' 1, PHONE 2060. 116 E. ANAHEIM 1 E Young Men's Ladies P ' P A N T S SPORTSWEAR if Our Specialty Dep t 1 5: -.- - 1 I 'J .Q QE The Shoppe for Women Who Shop for Men xx . XX Q :I K' .tgvQ3N,.XS't SE X3 wXPhy:ll .-.. Na c mai thx ro kiss c1as,t ' , dearie 3 ' xx - ' TX.Blan c MAH xelnhhggavc .Aceh 9. st an want to do that honey xx ' x ' Q ' X 1 X O 2 1 aw , gt. Q I x. N x A ' A . if 1 , . F, -Q -tg xx Y A R52 Q S' 1122222311 X in - 1 om Q X 3 ' nery ii K -wk 'S N A RO ESY fi yes .JSQQQSX Y. GO S 1 1 ' I -1 in Q K N K X Gibso s reetng Cards i 5 'V 'A Dfpss Sho i EtC,i-. I x for Eve y Occasion xi . M Xi XX-, Dr G00 : 5 X 730 VALON to N Q mf f A , 'X fu is 'Qt NL YQ 'Z . S K ' A 1 R d Sh fi RWADACQFEEE . -S up T X, ' South of Gra ada Theat e QNXQM SHOPQ 3 V N ' s Phone 1091 ' K X lx .' ' i 4 1 B1 d WI :::l!:?5f::::::::KlLq:: : H v :: -inn imington ,N 'x X ' . NX ix K X omg-SEVBNTY ,Q A A g i X on 'X is X X ,X '- -.K ,XX 'LN :tx fn Q XX . X K Q - WW 4 at swaps x ' Je M! '5 'M 4 S E Courtesy Q wr V!! 5 Q ' ff f ,lf',a4 1 R YN7CJC3IJVE5fhlfllllflllhlllf E 0 '4 4, '4 lp 4 4, II 1' ll E if :I Phone 97 702 Broad Avenue ll 4 3- AAAAA A -AA---AA-AA-- II , vvv, ,-,v,,-,,, v,,,, : : ::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::,1 jiggs.--A doctor says ill health always attacks the weakest spots in oue's body. Blanche.--Maybe thats the reason you have so many head-aches. When acertain crooner fell overboard a shark came up to him, looked at him and swam away. It was a man eating shark. 4: 1' fffili I3I3ZXCICJPJ IJIIIICS-f51VClIlIE 1 P 4. ,g 'E In Business for Your Health :E E ' Two REXALL STORES ff 4, 2 'I F : Edward Prince, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 13 4: 1 401 Avalon Blvd. 101 E. Anaheim E 4, ,, 4 ,I 4' Wilmington, Calif. 44 ' -,:- ,- ..... ........, l PAGE SEVENTY-ONE I I I I 'I I3 ' ---'---- - --- v-------:I 'I TI 1: H. S. DULL Phone 256 ,I I: M. H. FELDMAN If E1 5 4: 4, 1' I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4, 4, 'I . 'I 1: Marine Sales and Service I 31 'L I '- I I: Machine and Cabinet Work II II II 1' 4 :I 735 Broad Avenue :I l I 1: Wilmington, Calif. L - - - -,,,,.,,,- xx ll Compliments of Wilmingion Muiual Building and Loan Associaiion 728 Avalon Blvd. Wilmington, California Vincent--Did you hear about the undertaker dying last week? Joe G.---Yeah, hc didn't make nothing out of that deal, did hc?' N' ...... ----v----v-- --------A--A------:::::.-:ii Where You Buy for Less KIRBY' BUSY SHOE STORE 825 Avalon Wilmington l.,,,,,,,: -,,,,, - ,,:,,,,:,,I Sid Spearin BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES Wilmington 685 1467 Avalon 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 PAGE SEVENTY-'I WO r::::.-:::..., ,4-'::::::::::::4 FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES The Pansy Ward Charm Shop All phases in the art of beautifying Milady 542 Avalon Blvd. Phone 1876 Y ::::::::::::::::::: :::::: Edwin W. Sandison Marine and General Insurance The Home of Good Insurance 530 Avalon Blvd. Wilmington - ---o4.p..--- Complete Athletic Equipment for Boys and Girls SPECIAL - - - DISCOUNT lust mention your school ADAMS-GOODMAN CO., Inc. 1041 So. Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. Ph. PRospect 4477 QQQQQQQQQ-4 ,:::: S in in 'r ir ir 'r is 4+ 4+ I I 4 'r in ir 'I in in :I I ir ir lr g':::::::::::::::'A :: ::::::A GRAND CENTRAL MARKET Anaheim and Marine I 'r 'r 'r ir 'v in 'r 'u 'r 'r ir 1, 'r 'r in 'I 'r ir 4+ in 'r 'r 'r 'r 'u 41--00-.pawa-aofafac Fruits, Groceries, Vegetables and MeatS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS rf: ---- ----- Phone 1376 Jewel Beauty Shoppe Permanent Waving-Newest Method Our Business is to Improve Your Appearance 520 W. Anaheim Blvd. F. N. THOMAS Wilmington ::::::::::::: ----+ :::::::og Mary S.--- You say that you envy that fat woman when she laughs ? Joe Z.--- Yes there's so much of her having a good time? Forrest and Deppen MEN 'S WEAR 902 Avalon Blvd. Wilmington ,-,---- ----- --- BOYNTONS Self- Service Drug Store 820 Avalon Blvd. Phone 1016 'Serve Yourself and Save 4 I I Z 7 K Karls Shoes for Entire Family ll i 2 KARLS SHOE STORES LTD. Q 106 E. Anaheim Wilmington 5 ----- ...v ----::::::::::::g C ,,,,,.,z ALLAN V. GROAT SERVICE STATION 345 W. Anaheim Blvd. TEXACO PRODUCTS E llll I llll 'lll: I Complete Lubrication Service PAGE SEVENTY-TH REE T ----- v--- - --A I 'I I I 'I 1 1 1, 1, :I 1, :I Courtesy - Quality - Service l I 0 1 it I' 1' I :I Dry Goods - Dresses :I I I 1' 4' 1 1 :I '- I 'I EI CALDVVELIJS 1 :I 1 1: ll 'I 'I 1, 1, I: Infants - Notions I: It I: I, 4, I, 1 :I 813 AvALoN jf 'I . :g 'I L.:::::,,::,:,,::,,,::,:,:,aI, Coach Patz--How much is this hat? Dealer ------ Fifteen bucks, Sir. Coach Patz--Where are the holes? Dealer -------- What holes? Coach Patz---The holes for the ears of for ic. Q:::' vov' ::::v':: 's':-:ff--f I CASH CREDIT E. B. CHURCH Groceries and Meats Phone 976 445 Avalon Blvd. COURTESY SERVICE :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::4 Q::.-:::::::::::::::V::::, ::: CLAUSINGS, Ltd. Wilmington Radio Electric Radio 55 Service Department 117 W. Anaheim St. Phone 445 :::::::::::::::: - -::::::::g DAGE SEVENTY-FOUR ,',, ,.p, v' p.+Q,..,A,-.,-.p-.a0so.,..,-.'.:' 'I I R, C, A. - - VICTOR :E 'I and 1 'I PHILCO 1: 'I 'I RADIOS II II 'I CONVENIENT TERMS If 'I 1 'I Wilmington Hardware 'I 1 910 Avalon Blvd. Phone 1250 I 'I 'I c jackass who would pay that much DR. DAN L. HORN I 5 1 Dentist s S I California Bank Building 2 I Q I K Phone 381 Wilmington -AA-A--A------------------,, ' TnTeT'x11oxRh- ' ' EEISBS ' ' ' BSSESUEJJ Socks Hats Shoes C H E R I N ' S The Home of BETTER MENS WEAR Telephone 1299 HARRY CHERIN 714 Avalon :::: :::::::::- ::::::: :::::Q Q 1 vs -:::? : ' 1 -: I J, f' 1 -: :V 1 ' J :F g 1' :::- 1 r'A:A 1 fu E - ' U' Q ' 22 U P1 51 '9 NO w f H+' , 2 O 1 35 -. , rs S S1 5 ' j U1 N D U3 1 cr' 2, ,U it in '-I 1 -o 3:1 1 'U on U ' 1 rs '5 1-1 -1 1' '1 'J' Q 1 11 13- Z Q 1 1-1 ,,,, OD N 11 O -f f-1 G7 1 CD F 3 U1 ,az -11:11 :spa-1312 ara. . 11 N 5 az cg 1 11 rv Q F' 2-I Yi Q :C rn r'1 Y 1ga:mU...mF41 1:11 O5 1-I mg- 5 -. 11 01-ina :xv 11 an 2 n o 5 'G 11 33:2 4 U O I 11 1, :s 'J' 'Y Q- ' G 1 3:3m3+U51 115-2 E1 J 'V 2 We -- -Off--111 5 :bf as 2 Z '1 WZ- cs' 1- -' 1 H1 2' 11 '- U: -PU z D 1-: PT' YC N 11 Egg: E 1 11 Q :VA m :E '1 ua W 11 5' -:Cn-' ' 1 11 5 n H N 1, ,..- 'D Z L-' 11 v-' O rn UD 1 5 Q 5 1 ' D' Q. 1 D 5 1 L rn 1 13- 5? VU 1 1 K1 Q rn Q ff 11 - ...- 11 5' 0 L-1 1 Q 5 11 2 F 11 E -NNMNQ ' U S K4 '1 O rn O 11 ' 1: -'.,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,0 X R '-1 0' 773,53 15 E G1 5 -f ,T 11 1-1 ,Q' 1: ZS' in :1: 1 1 rn PU Q f' 11 2 .-UE y 11 5 -- ' 11 y J' y 5 1' Q -so Z at 'I ,-1 Z CPI 1 ': 58 2 w '- z P 11 1' f' 33- Q O 11 rn U 11 L' m W I 1 y 11 11 9,5 Q y 2 1 27 1ff2:?Tff12?5'i , ,J 11 X, mg, 1, 1 , ' 1 2' 55 m 1 Of' CD I ' 11 FL Q 11 - ' 1 2 me 1' I 11 E LTI? ',- 11 5. 5 ,- ' 11 ' O, 11 , 1 :VB Y.F GE SEVENT pn f w ww ,L fy iff ! ff ' fjjjgbf Wwfffjf 'filfjm :Vg My My M me QW HW 36 fM,,fWVmWs W :T f f J S, V ' Rgjwwwyw WM6 W M 9.4! , , C0 C0 sh? ff M fgqjpf gf CHE, W .C :L O M , , y 5 5' . :XS ,mf mmm x ff' ' iw. ' ' 'W-,, l 7'1,4f'-'V'-gfvvv-Y 1 Mm 9,5 ::,:::,:::,:,:,,,:: .,:::. K n.,.fjZez41,,kE5fQE?Q,Jz3zg1. aJ4v12.4z4QcAQ, 5 - 5 wff Lg WEBER-MCRAE E : g9gp j ,wg Q 2 - A wifi: My if ,WW - , f .1 E d, l 4 Cv 6C?t' atv fl' 5 5 4 2 Ma 6 I 1: Alfgifffa a '- ' 2 3 l Am E This 2 Bar '. . ' 2 3 E Cover 3 E ' , l Your best contection S 1 gn Here-- QWMWWDJ EAT POPCORN Staples 84 Rusling SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE fm -mxmmv-:M 1 s A g HARK! HARK! ,f 5 HARBOR DYE I 5 WORKS 5 l The Place to have cleaning done- l : until the return of Adam and Eve l Z Phone 230 417 Avalon Blvd. S 9 -A-------- - A----- Q---A--J PAGE SFVENTY SEVEN 'r 4 I r :ein 1, lp I 5 I' 1' g I IQ Be Sure Its Flowers ., 5 . I 5: 'P I' , 4: :g 5, from I l +I 5 I 'I l Drew's Flower Shop QI 5 s II 'r a 'r if II :I 'n If 732 Avalon Blvd. Wilmington 5 s if 5 41 Z,:,,,,, ,xl EXPERTS K. Wallace---I'd like saine advice, r --------- ---v --v-.-v. .... AT YOUR SERVICE 7A, M, toll P. M. SI-IROUDER DRUG COMPANY 322 AVALON 'Tl 1 rn ro Q.. I . I P4 O C. C ra ru O 5 ro f Y O P'f 'D' ro 5. O D UQ 'J L.....,.,,,,,,., E 9 , :::::::::::::::::::-,, Say It With Furniture Your Home Should Come First Moomaw Furniture Co. 2l8-22 W. Anaheim L ao.,-0-..-.N4-.,...,4-Qs.,-.,..,,-Q DAGE SEV ENTY-EIGHT Q-::: C. HENRY OLSEN 5 2 Furniture 8 Home Furnishings 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 l 5 Telephone 328 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Avalon Blvd., Wilmington, Califofnie L fQ 04'fQ,v,0,,' ON THE JOB sir, on how to run a newspaper. prrson, son. Ask o1e of my subscribers. Q-::::4 :::::::::::::: ...... , BREEN BROS. Gas Witlz Us Super Service Station ANAHEIM AT FRIES l, 1 Torvl MASON 1. B. CHADWICK TOM MASON CO. Insurance - Expert Testimony Phone 25. P, O. Box 122 303 Avalon Blvd. Wilmington ::::::::::,::: :::::::::: - NW Z 7 va l l r:::- ---- ---' : :::- ::: r:::- ::::- :::-z MARINE I CENTRAL GARAGE I I 5 5 I z 2 5 2 I . PRINTING CO. 4 I I I 5 Smiling Service - Flat Rates : S 'r s 5 1' z z s If l I 2 1 Sh P :I 2 24 HouR Tow SERVICE 2 s . . . 2 Qua ity op rmting E Phone 1917 : S tr I 2 4 ' if s l s If After 9 P. M., San Pedro 3225-I z z Phone 909 820 Avalon Marine and B Sts. Wilmington I . 1: 5 2' ::::::-':::: : J ::v -:::4-:::::::::::i Lhycko.---When you marry me, darling, you'll have a woman in your home who sure knows how to cook. Ben Lennon---Why I didn't know you could cook, my dear. Chyeko---I ean'r, but my mother is going to live with us. r--- --- ---v--v--------v-v-- ., v:::: ::f':f:::::'-ef 2 THE STORE ALL WOMEN . I z KNQW Compliments K I Coats, Dresses Millinery I For the Miss who xkequires a complete Of the 1 out it. , -i s M Y E R ' S STAR ICE CREAM CO. E 810 Avalon Phone 915 x I - ,::::::::::::::::::::::::q ,,:,:,,,::,,:,,,:,,,,,:,,J ---- -----o----v-vv-.---o,, f:::: :::::::::::,:::: :::,z Value Above the Price 2 Compliments of I Sales .24 Service Inc. , KARL KOITT MGTOR Pure Dairy Products I CO' Richmaid Ice Cream 2 402 W. Anaheim Phone 442 I 120 W. C St. Wilmington z I 8 ::::::::::::::: ::::::::::J :::::::::::: -::::::::::::,j PAGE SEVENTY-NIN: -wx-5 .qi f ff 1? X fu 5 I j 4, 1 ,f f ,W ,N 3 iff -f ' l,f .. .ff - A , uf' 2 Ji' ,, ' ' 5 1 V k ' J 'AX LI- f I v N I M XX ty . D Y Q j -4- . - ,wtf X! 5 fig VJ 1. . Y my m, WV, , M 'J ' H ' ,fb 1 I' if ! ' W1 V I W' JR' ,ff ,f 1 . 1 NJ x . J X A