Phineas Banning High School - Pilot Wheel Yearbook (Wilmington, CA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1935 volume:
“
,??' M.,- M..- ,. WJ , .E-1.9 aff, , M V ,.- JSE 1 ,:-,-14: : ': ' T In. ' -eg , 1 -.-.....:. qv-1, 1 V sf ' 5 . X, 1 1 1, fx K f K Q, ' AI, - - IW4 . ' ' , 'fry I' . -.W s. . ' 1 , 1 E ' - ' - Na X P4 - , H f ff N , - J N - 5 4. 1' -ff: f N. wi? k JE.f.e,- I 2 siiixg ' !'fQjQwl V fu 1 gg 12114 mf f m.g-- fp. ' ' '94 ' 1 , b , V . - 1 Y . . ,urn V : , .ggi .. MJ! Lg ' :sl . ' I , f - ' -, 1: :L ZZ' W Y :J , Ar J' ' Ing .pg 1 ' . A . flu' ' ' fl , M 1 LI' - , .M ' 5 V ' 7' ' dr , f , , I . Nh, 'P 'L 1 5 ? 2415 ,JJ , .3 13.1, .'- 1 xl-: fi' ity Yswif 5 ,., . f E54 Y Q . 1 I by .V V-3' ' . 1,79v4ia'f3'4'fZ4ZW . V'-1 - ik . if .X ,Zigi 515, uf' g4:,g5.j,, WI.:-FfQ'T , 5 if nggijf 'Lifek 'f' 21' ' ' FT . T QW? . cr fr' X AX. .' . ,N .,,., , . 1 7 5515- ZQ3fr',n5'1V.,1'9 P, 'Jiri '. ' 'fa We iff 7 BYWQJ W fmffri N I4 -v 4 -'K 1 ,, 5 Y 4'2,, ,s,1-fs 922, .Q ef. 1 ,A :1,Y'g,g ,z. l-Y f- ' ' w'J.f1!f'+' Lili, . . ff. - ' 'li'-'25-IL, gif -,:.:v: J,J :Tip 33251. r-in Jig? v- . , i : gk I , 3.2-:Ah 'G - .. 1 -L ,-r m , ,fn -1:99, 1 Y 'mr'--,.-Q45 f+,, ,N w-. . P?-f5:'g:z:, .:',1 71,1 5.24 lg-fi, 5 , V , -1. '13, ,,..,f:3v.. of V aw W Q' ,wfjjy c fj W , W W 1 '4 Y f W W1x,f f WO W if Q2 1' J fi ' , '15 .ill ull.-:HT A--.xp ,. . U- . ,I I M, . :QQ .- .g. ' . - if ,I s . QI S q.. U . e , ..' V, 4: If 'f- . - .. KP Vw L.. , H '5 1 I Wneas Ban ni.ng Hi2Jh 5Qh00l Wa1mmq+q5..fVfcgmorn ia -' l '9 314- F935 'yohfmg I4 W A . 5. Ll . I . It . . i fa. V. . A f.4.+.4.g,: H ie.. Q QQ'-.. nf ?-iff '.,: 1 iii ff ' 'f 'Y-15.5-' 119f5f1- Q12 -1 f' 3 -5,:f. ,' 2: 4 '1fff-5' . 59 'F , 53 .55 1.35, -' 512 ,f '- ,. FI. : L. -y lyr' .-.- M '1- '- x -- - ' . ' H. '--fflf ,-. 2 ,F - 1 ' . -'ALI ' 14.-11, 1 VZ. . L' ,q 5, r-5f2W?fe f?'-.7 3 '- ' ,. ' . ' Q' 'Q' V ,Cv- ff-'T' f f1'3f...'f51f 2 N . ' ' - .' ' 5.!9?'3fi, ' 4 'f'- '. . q'7,, .Q'f13i7' .1-I f?'ff!',R - 1 'rjlfif ' W f Q Vx -4 .WI ,I N,-'q N I ,,. IQIE? l .I F III HII IH. A - W . I1-V, . Mt.-I M .M - ' I ,N .II M 24,1 W , A I fII-5,3 ,N Y I In--. My I ,V I 1 I I 4 , ..I all , I., .T.xM1. I 4 I.':..I' , .. ,K 41 'FI I , , I . ,I: .Iffa-.if:.1. I. , I A I I! . -. I ' I, If., I Y axis ' ' ' ' T Qu- - . if-'V ' . - , - . fri? r - - v f: - ' I - - 7,3 ', - N X ' '. A , .r - ' '.'f','w . ..., I ,, I. A , NI IIA . W? ' I I , ' ,ff ' ' , ' - ' 'Us . I I .3145 . I . . I I. . I . w., . ' I . ,. - .-im . I I . I .. 9 , ' ' .lfiff . I -,IIN . . t D - ' l 1-. . ' .Isp a .Q I ' V 'WI , I ,f ,. rr.. .,... . ' eil ' ' fp. Thai .LI In , i.. YI ,Izr I I ggi . .. -Iv-.L Q 4. , A5 .VII , . I' . if. ri 'E' L53u1..I,I. L. x L' 'I - - .z..,v1 r - f nu.-1 .gg lv .ff-J .,. . ,., I, ,r .ar u Ygnix. K S. ., .yu f 'N . f I f - Q YJ J -v m .Y f ff. 7 H r 'X ANN , N ' 'xv ,A ' v -I 3.4, ' ' ' If . mv.. gl 'J' .I f A' 1 ' I . l l A I x 1 r cn. .. .f eefwfi'-1' X . 2 1 MA?-MW rg 4,,hJa. wlffqrif-R 5 sv'c9f5 x1Xi'X if'f?i' .- , IX .N 4, 5 0 AV0' f, H A r voh,kif X'. A up-kj,t .. ' WW mm PILQT WHEEL PHINEAS BANNING I-I I C5 I-I S C I-I 0 CD L 219355 DEDICATIQN RIN +he year ihar he has been in con- racl wilh us al Banning, we have 'found lhalr his personalily embodies all of The fine characlerisiics and high siandards which we cherish. Keen in- sigihtinro human naiure and sympa- Jrheric undersianding make him The ideal man io adiusr 'rhe scholaslic, aih- leiigg, and social problems which arise during Jrhe school year. More rham rhe execuiive of rhe schobl, he is rhe sincere friend of all .the sludenis of Phineas Banning High School. In lribuie we dedicale rhis edilion of Jrhe Pilo+ Wheel io Earl Edwin Rosenberry. FGREWGRD GNFU make new 'rhe slereolypecl, io malce a modern annual in The lai- esl fashion, have been our ambiiious aims. To pui lhe evenis of lhe year inlo piclure form is an old slory, buf lhe pleasani memories Jrhey will awalc- en will be ever new. We have siriven io produce more 'rhan a panoramic view of school life ancl a memory boolc of school evenis. We have 'rriecl io caplure The ever-elusive school spirii -+ha+ spiril which serves as a siore- house for memories ihar are reiained Jrhroughoul 'fhe years, Jrhough all else be forgollen. Agyifi MATER come and go Wilhin lhese doors friendships lorrn lhal endure aller gradualion The siqhl of lhese pillars brings memories of school days class rooms sporls honors and com racles Through lhese porlals lhe presenl eniors will leave Each will go is separale way carrying wilh him lhe ideals allained wilhin, lhe ideals ol which lhese porlals are symbolic . . . upriqhleousness, simplicily, sincerily, and friendliness. W' ai,A -NNXN il Il K l-lROUGl-l lhese porlals sludenls S . . - . H Q X. , -.wi x i :I .,I3j 5 Q xQ,,mW ' Q i i Q fl 2 faafgxi l if . T i , 3 :7 nn' 2 ill? 5 ii! Z., CQIXITEIXITS ADIVIINISTIQATICDIXI SENICDIQS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPCDIQTS MERRY - GG - IQGUIXID - UP ,rf ' i , , I f Al n 5 L ' U I l l i - L Z' l 951. 5: sv P ,sf :- ..,, a 5- ?C,, . s K l ELENA CROSSFIELD Eclilor SHIRLEY WEBSTER Assisfanf Edi+or IN APPRECIATION E, lhe edilors, wish lo express our sin- cere lhanlcs lo lhe annual slalf, our advisors, and The Sludenl Body 'lor lheir line co-operalion in helping +o pul ou+ Jrhis l935 Pilo+ Wheel . Wilhoul your supporl This 'raslc would have been impossible, and our only hope is 'rhal we have given you a book lhal meels wilh your hiqhesl expeclalions. ANNUAL ANNA NEFT Sales-Adverlising BEATRICE BRADST-TAW ArT H. LEE HANsEN Pholography MANAGERIAL STAFF l-TOUGH consisTing oT only sev- en sTudenTs, The managerial sTaTT is divided inTo The sales, The arT, and The phoTography deparTmenTs. The sales division, under Miss Anna NeTT, was responsible Tor The unprece- denTed sale oT annuals This year and Tor securing The adverTising. l The arT deparTmenT, under Mrs. BeaTrice Bradshaw, is responsible Tor The slceTches on The division pages and The design on The cover. Coach l-lansen and his phoTogra- phy as'EisTanTs Took all oT The excellenT group and sporT picTures in This ediTion oT The PiloT Wheel. ,4 ,UI l DLORES SHEPHERD JOANNA LEONETTI HELEN FORSMAN Ad T' ' q Sales Sales ArT Ar? GLENN EIPPER RAY LISH SAM SAN DOVAL Pnofography ROBERT GRIFFITH Phofography STAFF EDITOR IAL S TAFF I-IE ediforial sIaTI of Iwenlry-Ihree s+udenIs is divided inIo seven groups, each headed by an ediIor from The Senior class. These s'ruden+s wriIe and ediI The copy and make Ihe page IayouIs. They work under Ihe direciion of Miss Mary Turner. JOHN STEWART LELAND PRINCE LEE STEWART PhoIo Edifor Phofos Adrninisiraiion LILLIAN HELM BARBARA HENDRIX Class Edifor ERNON BROOKSHIRE SporI EdiIor CIasses JACK BELY EA Boys' Sporfs Ni 2 ELEANOR JACOBSON CIasses KENNETH PICKLE Boys' Sports A S IDA LEDONNE Senior Edifor BETTY PICKLE Adivify Edifor PEARL KONING Sporf Edifor PHIL G-ANNAM Seniors FRANCE HELM AcIiviIies ELIZABETH DRISCOLL Giris' Sports si I, I 8, I i iii i ii 3 ' . K T T sf I S, ' x 4' 5 MARY TURNER EdiIoriaI NORENE LARRIEUX Seniors JACK RICCI Acfivivies ROBERT WOOTEN Calendar Edifor 'P Q 4 0 E ,sm F 2 n. ,LP HELEN MARCON Seniors CLAIRE THOMAT Adivities LILLIAN GEORGI Calendar HG 'Jiri I , sl A ADMIINIISTIQATICDN 3.29.0 if.. N24 . : -' ',.. '.',L:-ig.:-Qfm ,- w'f ?f- ' iwlw- L D1. Lfihkr . sf-.-.. ., f-:mf Wi? - -'E?-- -4:32- --iff' ' E -'23 axis?- a'P'.vg . 'ia,5zq5,,,, ' X 'd-it 'bmi' kr!'fg -Q 'Q A fIg?3gH c0T:i-25124 ' 34,-.,, - . Qg,-. ,gf.g, r ,,- ,'f.,.-Qs sf- '-w'Ewf5G1S I' Vu--5-52917. ' .S1:5-11.156-,qi lp ' Fddx at-' .N -F-AH ' ' -x 'T' v' '- uma-'4:-3,4 4,5435 -. ewsggi . ff- .,,.,J-123 1' if+1r-1'-fu.. -. .--, . .f --91 ,gh '., -,,. -4:44 L., ' ut TJ! iw' ' -I es . -fr . pf.. 559- v., .4J.'Q4.. I-v, .5 1,4 --'Q 55 - F5533 .- 9 g.7LLZ,5. .9 f -xf-f-xf.h -- - --1. . es-- ,.1:i9:T'.:,-XB ,- ' , gn.-+'r,' -if Q 55.gffi,.q wr- 2. 'lfi52S Zi 'A fx, 'Tiff'-4 JF- fi 'xr ' '51-, :-'51, ' . 2 ,-,, 7: '-.-.Q-A ,--31: gf'-Q 'rf . 1- . ' . , - - 4-Qg,4-:,j54y,f.,I 11.193, .5-2,55 ' .mix .5'3.g- 31.35 -g piggy 11,2-!.L' -,',',1A V 15.-.:,--y gg -'rcrgff-5---,, :ffz-1' -1- 'Sig ' ' 'Lf N TQ?-ggi: Q tvs? - 6:1-Q,-F , Q -:ff ,fl- yi-?f.g -JA., n J, .A ds, . - - r '- - ' -:ibm . - 'l 'L v -L'-,. -,,,q5-fin- y4.2 5:11 J Q'-, Q'-wt---Mq,-Bq -,U-JQ-, - . v --1.f,1xf,-..,- . in ' f-ff -if -fr--5 -224-'iff'-1 riff-aff-ff. If-:-aye' ya- -31- '. ' : 1'i3f ...- 45' 3- -- iq , .QV -f, . --4.-. 1.',,.- -, ,, ,.r:,g, -' - - ju'-.Lfg , ., . ' -'FlS-E?'f4:f1E--2-- 32:15 -:f5'7i:'Ai1 l :wigs f5Q1':-j,?s- HIP- -1- E 223'-x.77,a4-:Q-2-QL-,qi-lI'gL.H ?l1g:4:L'f -j----'1fj!f-:LX-ja-.L ' '5e-wri1-5 -l-ffjxgw?1.ff- - 9i36k -- -r -,- 1'gv's141J3Z- 2,3-. rj-5'2 - L1 :MI ... mil. ' f i- 31 -. '-Q.11.5:'- '. ,L-.-. ,. Q5-Qkxf -.'f ---.:vq1+,f.- -'Q .- J--X . . on-,g'. -' 1 y- X -,U-ff -.-:gp kg.. , - -J-. 1. ., N- na .. qk:j,,N,5,5...-,XXV-Jg - J ,fu ,nt - ,XJ Qixfg-0, .' -1.-.--. . - ,.. x 4- f- L 91-.'-15.7. --1-ox' - aw- . '-.1 .-,f-:,..g, . f '. - ' -- f' .',- J- '--.:'.':5 - 1 -' 0- -' W- . is . 2,-,xg-Y: f,A,u,:Z5.-a-,'f:-fy-ggi: .z - '-35,13 ' 5- 3-.wig-'W -,,'541.4.4 V- ,,,:,f.--'F',,?'-ir:.:-5- 2'?C.T'21'2,f532E,, TJ':i1g'??,jj'Zf-r--J . l ' I -' Gffr- -.fm f- AQJ 3- -2,:. '-. '-fg-Q31-.'l'-' '-3- Q. L. X x- QS Kgggfif- 4- 1. I .kvgx Igjf-13,-..pL-,331 532-Mi-,rfgx 'fu 2- -r-2 '-1: 5 ,ygrq '.+,uQ,-'z,.'4-15,--' - - -1 ..gg3:.L.,-5 r . .- 45- .gf - -,- ---: f - 1- - ,. --- ' fr- -,df-Q1-9 - - -...rw - PZ mir v-,g,'Q'-'Jin 'H-5:3159 HM,g:2S2a-K-fag? 'E-g. 4:2-Elf, s.-, .. fgflbgrji .: .pgs G J 4-.2 --iiife-iw ff' I 'l .Q--.0 an V 'A .33.2g'-,fl--j' , :'e.-ilgiimw -- E5g,f.:5,'--G-:v5:.' gl--2- ,:,Qi,A'l -f' Le- - git.-1.x.:f,.,.-f1I- 3, ' M 'Z.-fi'f',g- :iL4,,Q,fe-?-l'fj,,Q4'y-1'i','E - SI: - -:1.'3'-Q. : 'Q gl--5'3r'T'2 ' , ie, 5iE'1'ii .gg-5143-3-gg,-ig,:.? , .. . . pq- rg, f,5.:.,-gf:-il fb., .wig -,:-y31xfg,.,'5g3:,,1 X5 wiki -41.3 .' 1 .v . 1 -,,. ..L,, ,A-1.5-af -,g,-,-.-. iw -3-, - 1 :, tg -., , . --.- - - -.4 aiu- .-,1-:,:,55.::,,f:SgLF3L 55s,.:aL-ry 'ifxfab 'fn-..L,:4,, Et, 3.5 ., ng . x uv.:-gj,:l, , L:i'T4N-J-:lxxix-'gy3.,5:i:,iJ?iE?ffSl,: 13,53 ,Laci LL- - 1 Z, I JA ix .L-I-,.l.,JC I .:.s-5:-if f Ei.. 'll' ' - ' -- '1'2'- ' ' ,Sit-fr--'ifitl-YHSE g,5'5f5'353g134 lsr. 'ik X' - 416:92 1 : !-f.5-'gfsi-alxtv f'-1'i3'5' fb -if 1:2- spxa, X-,,f,,:rj ,A5.l-Ehgfpql -big, -.Q -QM ,K , -t 1. ,ui ,g 75 -1-L .5554-fQL.:-:rsh 11-u Q.:-hi ., ---ri. .gf ,f1,.-wi Sz- Q-'L'-'ff'-3, --ab wang 44. -53.-,.L-F Ju . J L- Hr.-J, 'M A QQ E U- ..-5,9 - , -1 ' .2 - . , x 3.4.2 . ' -age.-. .33-Qzzgf, Q h. -'. ,N - rfgf' 3 . 1 .-. 1'f-4 'W.'n'i1 ' 5? f - 5 ' ' ,. -5 N - ffqf-1--1'-sw.-3233.4 ' Nfpiig- -- ': f1-hm ::, , ,. .C-5.--1 .. 3 -. J... . A.. - f .. , -.N ..,, - .. -mg ,.-.f .- -. - -xiii, - AT. 4,4 5 Q - , ,gg , , - - w ...J -3.---,.-, 1, . 4 5. I-...thi A, - 4 ... . ,,-,,, , ,,., - .-,-- L..:y:-Jy' .---rx .1-, xt ' X1-g'-'w 23.-' .- ' --H+ - . -- .:' - 5' Qi.. S.:-5g:iu.,h--tg--l --E B A 2 ,.54j-,-- ng- A, :Egg-1-f4jf-k,::-152' .?,:'lq.-ff - -. -. ' -. --44.55 - Q- . - ,Q -F..-N'-X,-7-'t. url-r f N ' f 'l' ' . . ' 4 f -1' I - . '41, , ,N - ..1,. - -f.4- - 'CL N - .- -' - A -1 rx 'IE--yd-.-9 ..-rf,:.2..,-1. ' A' -- 8.15 aj- yu- , - ,Ap -?.- ff -uf' 'hi-.1 '. ,w',g?.f?5'- -,.- - ,. ' 1 - ' ,: --Q.-' A L11-5-,':i-15,9-?'7'? lf, .- 'Sr f ' si - he I -I'-'F l .f-5?-:'1f-xgijwsiw ?9iPf7fQ.ff H , 'D-'TK ,Lp -:Pfg2,.,.,f3 :-, -,642 J e-,Q-.------,.:gg r. -23 -.- , - - -Qt,-x ,. 'f - - -, ,J wg- ' -v -M 'W'-'lkii'-'ii ' -- fi ':3' 1--2 - - gg.xff.-'1-:1:g,ALi5xJp ,.,u,i, ' , 1.' . yu-.A ' , ' -5 .w.1.g' -, - ,L ,g.-1-',-V 5,5 , fx :,::,-.,J.3,1-,yshaagfhxgi 5, 3-1 ir .45 - , S--H.,--,, 5-5 nw. ,IA - gy! 3-ig-1g:j.i,Q'352 ' , -L , 7- .- I 51-.1-.,.. :rj--..'?.,'.,--,T 1 -rg,-Q qw. 3- fa, .ff . -.. K ' -gf'--n-'-:: . 4 ,1 Lrfrhy. .'-,-,::.J.-.l,-4.4- 5 53,151- '-b..,..vNN .,.-,-,af gr - ... P , ,yn WHA, U -xxx , . ,,-, . 4. . . .. -4---4,-.Y Q. .-.1 . ,. 1. .. .-,, ., ,- .-4... , ,- 1 --x 1-1S.r, 4Q if-w-:,g--ufggtsti-aff? - fs. ' -Q3 -.-v-1 5 Q1-'ry-'-f I -1. gf- -1:.-rg- xi. . ',,.4,q ' ' w . ,- 1' ' ,. .- 1' 11-L'--',2SS'Lw-,Qgfg-15.55-.,4xafy2525'4-H. rf-, 'X , -6 -T-if-11-Eff ','f,',i:f. ' .- ' '- 4? ff--'-.'1W-MF'-N715-hFW'f4-5-:Q ' '-'xg 5 .::'-- EJ-V? -f - '-sf' 4 X7 '- ' ' Ffa-' Y-1-'-:: 51143 ?-.-.aiflzgvifqi-.tgv.,:q :Q ..-Li- ig--:7Fp:.,e-52,7f f SEI.. 'vii' 0 - -5221:-L-'QHY-ii? -Q-- -f - - . V' . Q,--'-y'g.'A1-.,-q3,4,4,3-,131-kg.:-,. g , Sf?-',-112'-3.-ij-g'.f'.ii, QQ-' g , f 19 .gf-155 2-ii-'f311,fL '1: T- 1C-.1-' -'Lrg - --' ff --22214 vi . -.rf .YV ' :SX -N . .,.1 .-R.----up .-TZ, - , I , -fg,.u1,,X 4-6.3, 4-',, -Ng.,-1 , -4 . 1ifi.--:.-.-Jzvifff'-vs-Z Atv. - ' ' -?4aqX -' f - -- -' .-fig f 3'- Aii--13--'-5QQif--,Q-5-' E51v5i3,g., 'Tv ' ,Ffff 7, . - ' ?',. ,.y- .y - C - 1 1 -g.- --. -A '.-La,-. -, .. :gy fn ., x.-r-J rx 4' -,:.J.gs--5gyms..-.9-,.g' - -3446 ,ig-:pw f '- -1.5-f.-f.- . -. ' -. ' - fling'-'f-'51-.'nHLQX'a 7iQbi'L'Q5 'f ' 'ff v-9 1 ' ' X 'gf- ff.-L-'71-F-Sli'-31-T?I7---af +A ' jf, . -'lil ' ' ' ?X.5,3,::-I.I-,?i.Sit:e:-i:2',L.Elg . A,-l n K F J.: rig., 1312- TMI' . .ug:7'-r---'-Tar:-'1-.2-I ' . -- -- '- 1 .' -- -1 :g 5' .- .5-.,-5.53 - S. F -5,25 5.51, Q-M, ,V an -5 ,.- ,....-,,- X H .33 -. . -.4-3, - :g',--f- . .V , Q- l.. . ' - - -: ?1:Q,5fFi:ir 4-I , -ci! -'j,f', 5- 1327- 51Jf1 ff'-'Af' -' -JK :'E1-439' 3, ,-B., - A . T x ?' ' . ':-'gg 5- .- -1153,-. ff- -Qi' .rf --' 1 , ,-Q '11 .egg .,,.v1f .V .rl ,HX-35.4-.r5l'-if ,- ..- - -- . , , W- .' if-1, -. ,dfg N--,, .- .:. . 4:5-:qv L,., I di . .Jvnfgn-L Q ,.5- K ,.N...g:l-5.3 - ,':i,w. , 1 f -H ., I. Xu..- '--,- x -'W ---..- , -.- ,,.. .v ' 4 ' . .-. .fi-,,, 11, 5-7 al, - I '.1. :'-1.1:-rw-.. - -if - .44 2 ,A f.2!?'S.5? riff Q- 'j'55'fj515?fQ ,Gy- 5 j .2-EL! wt. -- -. -4 fig.-, 5-I-1:11.-f-,-f' ,f-': -. . 'gain - - '- 5-fr..f-- -1 ' iq ',-f2jf,y'f52 1j3,,. ' 41,5 ffilf - -3.544 'Yuba -4 'A1E' z. najvfj?-ffwffadii' 'A,,.Rf?'- if ' ia T231 Pg, 32:-if 5-' E - -A. ' g:f.Lffv.2': S.fL. 'b :iff 53- I,-f Q.. , ,ff-ji' :Q lx-f'4,,.l:5,-5:'fbQ'.j ' 'Qs H- -2 ff-H1-Q .4 -554'--' 'f' 'Y' 'f' 'ff-:xi -anis-,. . ,556 sz: ' -- -l-.ga - ff-ildg-gaggif- , ,145 A-ily -3 iii: ..g,.:j2-,321 ,X-'fu -.,-:-, , , ff. M 'U 51 3,-5 xwj- ,., J. X,-ir:-N v . ..-T4 - . 5.-,. A, 1 -. , J, ,Kg--, ,s xg mg 1 H- .x -.Y- G ,Sy-gf -1.:.'.,n . ' :gg - QU ,L-ix.i.v'9iV -',a1 f.--3:31-.'iLii4.45 5- -4-'H 2' .- ' ff.-.--', 'M' ,U-J' .m kv .- 'fvg --uf -- - 1 pg.-,155-.. ., Q-Qazf . Tk '-:if f 36' fax.-'ii 3:11 . 7 -4,5 -4. L .h , ,.--' , . - ,..-g.,-fy '.-.-, '.-Q E-95?f,1:fi'ff Mgfk-Q, , A -.jg .3311-.-QL--.'w,' fi ,':a'f:-:1.'f:f.f'.15,z-agg .7IY?-', ? 4J' .- - --I v IJ 5 '- .!4 1Yf'i - . 5 1 'wf:Qf:'f'- '1 U1-...-Sfi klfw-P:-ifm . . ' wa-.2 we - -:F zck- -f ' .'ic.2-'43 -b-:Q T-'4-1' bv, ' 34.14-51:-4.e..,f,Qq1 '-1.1 3:-A fa H 4- .51 ,-,-,g.-,-Vj--.4-- ,gm--1:4 ,,,..L-,'-.-' :Hg-:r,g:,f--3-EI: -um..--2: Ip 'qfwg-4:5-1.f,gQ ' - --,W A-,1:J,, Ig-4.,Q eg- ,Q -.,CwJ',g-..swg-J-f.,gg- '-.-'-y A'..I-,r-,Q L -,L-f,,-'gud '. 3.-I.-!',,, gl Rl,.,,-:Ng FH: '4-,-Fab 5342- 5-iff-. ..,-rj'--jig:-..,.', xl, ' -'gf .NJ-Av STP-,iw :FK-'...1 '- 'L' 3 9--W. l -553'-2 if ,uw 3: ,JP P .-'Ly j- racy.-g.,f,q-bk, --,5. J-,.,A, .G ,. A.. 1,-.K .. ,. hx my ,ff-. -E.: 1- . -4 --4-. -J,-:J-1 w -:---1 .-mf ' ' 1 . -ge-f--wx' gg, fn-Qifff.-Irs'--,fa--'-4. . 4:, '.e1- :-wir-I -4-'--fG--U'l--'1- ' '-S11 +--'-y-g,-,r:,as:-x4- - v-- 'g'i-f. ', ,'.1 '1T '57 . --5---f-L '-- . nf--.5---r V.5f', fp-f,1L-,-,H -2.--3 S! '1 ,. -f--EH 4 .. x-.1 -,A dwg-QQ - ga. .,,J. .1 --..,- . --- g-'fl 1' L., -.5 ,--f 3- F.. We-iafizfs-' rf...-fy.-' im - '- f- -.if 11'-'--' ,-,Mfg-. . . fp-Q. j --- W 'Qi'f- - 5 .-'pfk . .1 rE?fEf3,iz,., Ja. 'ffl L-.h .gi '2Q . ,?T:Q.k ' ' fr - '- 'Q '-. '- 1---.ji-f ,,f1--,rryhfsif ,f ' ., -ff. ,a,,.-bg.: F3- 'C,,.-,'!L j,.gg,2j:,-'. 4- ,gig Ppsigfqhfgfg- ,, ' ., 4'-57' .-4.1.17 gl 415 5' ri- ':.2.-'?? ? Y- fi -if,-'.L?2d ,r--333.3 3-g.,fgQ.f:.-445 tiff: Mtff -QQ-f.si,' -:Aja A--bps. ff 6-E5 9 --'gifrtga A .1 Lg' Q. . 3- ,22':7f 'Vi' '--'ra--.,'wqfj '--fe . Q :L ii v anrv.lrvm,urn '1 mx ln -xmas 'n'mvuz1',n1:n :mmm-mann: 1. . , . mn- ani1 ami- 'ivw1mnmn EARL E. ROSENBERRY EVELYN L. CALEF JOHN P. COMERFORD Boys' Vice-Principal mi N his progress lhrough school, lhe sludenl finds lhe adminis- lralion always generous wilh ils advice and companionship. Thus, lhe apprehension which lhe sludenl enlering Jrhe lower grades feels when in lhe presence ol lhe adminislralion is dis- pelled, and he gains an underslanding which enables him lo work in harmony wilh lhe office. The close bonds lhus lcnil cause each oulgoing sludenl +o leave wilh regrel. fy! ki 5+-.J if F l ,I U R , 4 1 fi' nw EAC LJ LT Y DO ROTHY ALLEN Hislory gl ESTHER ANDERSON si English BEATRICE BRADSHAW y Ari JAMES R. BRAMAN A Eleclric Shop A ANTHONY CICERO , ArI y. , f GERTRUDE CLARK ' ' Home Economics I ESTELLE CLAYTON A Physical Educaiion MADISON COMPTON cience g isfory p J. w. CURTISS . if Mrfjf Vt K W Aqriculiure ,- ' V I f MARTHA DUFAULT A Physical Educafion 'A V FLORENCE EMERSON . Q English GI CRUMBLEY 'Q' ' l 5 V' MORRIS FREED Mafhemaiics EVA GERRIETS English GUS GERSON Physical Educafiori DOROTHY GORDON Maihemafics BEATRICE GRAFF Home Economics THIRZA GROTE Commercial LOIS HALL Home Economics EDGAR J. HANSEN Music H. LEE HANSEN Physical Educafiori P. E. J. HARDER Music JOSEPHINE HARRISON Commercial EMMA HIBBS ' English M GES Lib ian jj' 'NS ALTER HOLSTEIN Hislory MILDRED JONES Lalin LILLIAN KERNAGHAN English FACULTY GUY KING-SBURY A Prinl Shop LYLE MaclNTYRE Science CLARA M. MARKS Aflendance ANNA NEFT Commercial ARTHUR E. PAINE 5 l-lisfory EUGENE PATZ F Physical Educalion W. E. RIFFENBURG Science AVIS RUSSELL Maflmemafics AGNES J. SHUMATE English NORA SIDEBOTHAM 4-'u 1 Home Economics 'Y ESTHER C. SWA RT Spanish MAUDE E. SWOPE I'-lisfory 5f'-ffl 1' 5564 fmlf, que-fb 7- ELSIE TAYLER Comrnerclal MARY TURNER English ANNA O. TYLER Mafhernafics RAYMOND B. WALDO Science 5 c. A. WELCH 3 Hisfory s MARIAN WIENENGA Home Economics MABEL S. WILSON Malhemalics HERMAN P. WINN Dralllnq IONE C. WINN Counselor 1 , 'VA -' . 1 4 ,L o B. F. YEOMAN 'fm Lf' l-lislory ' LYDIA PACKWOOD Commercial CLERICAL FORCE FLOYD c.R1sTER Bookkeeper-Manaqer LELAND SHELL Se-crelary KATHER - Junior C er ,,......4.. ,fg- E .-Q 'Kb fi? 60 MARY ROSE TUCKER ,Sv SENIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS QWUENIOR HIGH STudenT Body oTTicers are ouTsTanding sTudenTs and are elecTed by popular voTe. These TiTTeen sTudenTs repre- senT The various acTiviTies oT The school and worlc wiTh The adrninisTraTion in planning a varied calendar oT school acTiviTies. The main opiecT in having such oTTicers is To Teach The sTudenTs To be good leaders, and, if noT leaders, To be good Tollowers, Thus being good ciTizens. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS JUNIOR HIGH STudenT Body oTTicers hold only The minor STudenT Body posiTions. However, They have a voice in Traming school policies. They serve The enTire STL:- denT Body, and, in all probabiliTy, will be among The TuTure leaders oT our school. JOHN STEWART. S'35 ..'1,,',, YJ!! J 5 - - s, Q' STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS NOT because 'rhey slood high in scholas- lic aclivilies or devoled rheir inleresls fo exlracurricular worlcg noi because lhey were endowed wi+h handsome profiles or gifled wilh pleasing personaliliesg nol be- cause 'rhey were inclined Toward alhlelicsg bu+ because 'rhey combined all of 'rhese quali- fies were Ralph Segerbloom and John Slew- arl chosen as Presidenls of The Sludenl Body of Phineas Banning l-ligh School. RALPH SEG-ERBLOOI W'35 Rf! 'V 'ai--c .fl ' f Lena was Rlovf- .awk SENATE Curl-lE SENATE, or legislaTive body oT our school governmenT, is presided over by The presidenT oT The STudenT Body. Ralph Segerbloom and John STewarT acTed in This capaciTy lasT year. This group, co-operaTing wiTh The adminisTraTion, endeavors To make policies, proceedings, and general legisla- Tion more applicable To modern school liTe. HNANCE A VERY successTul Tinance board, com- T posed oT all oT The Senior l-ligh STudenT Body oTTicers, and oT The presidenT oT The Junior l-ligh was presided over This year by lvlr. Earl E. Rosenberry. Records show ThaT They accomplished The diTTiculT Task oT mak- ing This year an economical, yeT a proTiTable one. JZJJQLX BOB TYLER, W35.-S'35 STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENTS EN we, as sTudenTs, elecT STudenT GovernmenT PresidenTs, we declare by This show oT confidence in Them our pur- pose To be True To our school and To promoTe iTs high purpose. Our STudenT C5overnmenT PresidenTs Tor The pasT Two semesTers, La- Verne Benson, Claire Thomas, and Bob Tyler, have proved Themselves worThy oT The con- Tidence placed in Them by The STudenT Body, and in execuTing The duTies imposed upon Them by The ohfice have made enviable repu- TaTions Tor Themselves. CLAIRE THOMAS, W'35 LA VERNE BENSON, S'35 1 1Ro S 'U vi'-'N Jffft - J:l17L'lf!!fZ. j , Rf I SENIOR HIGH STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS AS a service organizaTion This is The besT in The school. These Senior High STu- denT GovernmenT oTTicers carry The burden oT responsibiIiTy Tor order in The halls and in The caTeTeria aT noon. These oTTicers work under The supervision oT Mr. John P. Comer- Tord and members oT The TacuITy assigned To This duTy. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS AS wiTh The Senior High, Mr. John P. CornerTord is in charge oT The Junior High STudenT GovernmenT organizaTion. These Junior High oTTicers paTroI The caTeTe- ria during Junior High Iunch period and oc- casionally are assigned To duTy beTween periods in The halls. I . Muff l RED CAPS UNDER lheir sludenl direclor, Clyde Jackson, and lheir caplain, l-larry Prince, lhe Red Caps have safeguarded our slreel crossings and The parking areas in fronl of lhe school. Allhough a compara- lively new organizalion, lhey proved lheir worlh lo The sludenls and lhe facully by con- scienlious allenlion lo lheir work. SAFETY 'WORKING under Clyde Jackson, Com- missioner of Safely, and Mr. Ray- mond Waldo, sponsor, lhis organizalion has enioyed a record year. A responsible mem- ber of +his group is on duly al all poinls of possible hazard, and no accidenls have oc- curred lhis year when a safely man was on duly. This is an excellenl record and lhe group is To be highly commended for Jrheir splendid work. , 5 . 1 ' -1 QW J ,M I 4 rl Af .V W 0 y my 21 4 xl' N, ,wif u ,, mar, J DL' , rl Nj K v I , ,J LL Nl Ml .f ,N f m ,Ji i. If Xl I sf' ' 5 1 I .QENJQPS n f' gf' 6. 2 .f 1 , , ,I ,n . 5. ,lf LJ! L 1 Lux VI I If f Q 1 I T ' . 7 . 'g 4 f I rA , 1, .I-' r nfl! 2 Iifffu A' I I ..,f ' V I Y J 17 , I,.,. Av I I 'ff V , ,if vf' If 1 , 57,- 3 '1 V' ' N 44' V I n -A' Vu '1 K, I AU! if V . 'A . I f I V' j 1 1 ,' J f, I . ,sg 4' f, f . I I JI I , . ,', 1 ,V W 3 0 uf L I iff . 'f . ,f . 4. I 55.-QV .fgjlfi H A Wi! L1 5, . a XI I! L. N 1 Lf W ri, :Ifn 1- V. A! ,Am - I. 5. gy-if .. ..-1. ,- -W V1 eff fig 'W'2P fI55Ei53 - 555gr?.1f,f2Q'Li.lf5f '5I,4B .-tl+lV',fL'fff' A':4fii.z'?4f:-ff,-353 'T ,gm ,j . , x. , ,. .. -- .v .I ,.. V .. ' , , ,Q - Q-xml, +I.. we I ., at 'I . .,,vIL,,IF-,p,,,N .1 ,gd ,.. .3 Y! bwbfqf 'd'.,.v' ' .s1 -nv. 3- Xr' '1V4 !Qd n. H.-f v I 'zjfwt' I' ' ' 32-li!-1 ES - 'fav - -'fam-rr , '.. . V -c1:..V.V.: - - . -Vt?-+P' -ffrif ' V 1' V- .V:l2Vz'eVfVQ-Lf ?f.Vf . wed '-H1321 J -1 1 1 V- -V A -Pr S, .sn Q ,-tag .,'V. wg . -- V ,' 'i,3s.'f1I1EfJ VV.-VV VV .VV - V...e.QefV . V. ,+ 1 4 'V':5. V- V ,I1g..q.. ,jg-.V,..ggf! , . ,cf - ,-, Z' -v-gif 'his'- g .,q.:' ' KQV?-V.VV-rg-:fl ,E?3n-igfFg-ff-4f'- .1 .spfffwbiw Xi? Q ,fix-n . J . vw. gfgwg, x If-n S27 ' . - V .'r si .f- :.V JF ' fpnfillfi f f12'f1:1-. '53 faigrl , fl ' jsye mx xhawkkj. W- Q, f' f'c'?V'Qi3?'rf'5- V fgriflf'Q-5gg5:k 'C',-glf:.r1fgQ594'ff2 ' 422146 3-v..:1-5'f'5'f:f1'l-,P-.L-ff. Imzrggg-Q-REII, ...ge'9e1TG.,-FY ' fV:'f5fLfVi'1s J - ,':f 7f?Jfaf'?fWQLif.,'f7:1Jir ' - if-ifrgaiff. '-' V -1-,.a.-:-,Vu-1 - , . A V, --q:'V1n-.--- . V. .1r..'pE:951RLSI'gq f .V '33, '- - ,QE--:1-' f VM-v ml 1. . .. -V ..:uq.Av .-6-Q A IVF. - I.-.V I V 5-pg,-Lp. !.v.:.i1'ff V1- - V. -- V- . .Vp-.-e,:V.'r--'f-'J A - - -M . - -. K- Ax u.27'1fs!91'5' XV I ' .:'.V' ... fV'..-':9'5- ' 53' - ,f3'r ' any -5.--cv '-'PS'-VJ'-. M W.-.'J,'v? ,fV. .. 3- .V hr:-:gf ' . Wu,- .L ... ,,., . ,. 41-,M , 1,1113 ff. V -g V .. I. ., , A 'YA . , - Hcp- ,. .4 'Lf' ?'ZV'- W- -1- 3' ..1 37 gg7,xV3,k .IV-V,I.,.y 1.5. . , x,..,.,,. N , III . Q' V ., 'Q i.I . Q..--5 I,-V' .g,..' - V.: L ,qv .. ...pw ,, .., V- V ......-,I .V,: I -- ' '19'lV'-12,9 - f M!fxQ7'iri - 7' Vh-gf.L1.:,.-' ' . ' ', ..'..'. VI,g.'. ,V 333,12-yxIV? .f.gf4o7!l 1-Srlxi V . 2.-4.VV,.V-V ---L V fxzffxf . V.V V--fu-.-m-'-VV.r:1,-- .Faris ' fzfrf' .-Af'-Sifrsnfaffif I ..,. . . F, .3,.. 4. wal, .2,S.:I.,A-, V, :R.5fI:'5f.3.4.. -if '. . ' 'Fri'-7-' ' -.15'-.'ffV'-:V' -w' ! -nf V iih-'liffrlblv-.Eff11555-:iii 95 Hy ng:-A --.11 V-'Z W .,V '4-gfp. A -Tig, t':1j5- f ' :'V ,k:,::'7f- 941,13 f -47.1 4 'V 'V.'V7V'.1151 ::.fr1'-- 1- L19 1 - - . 1.I1.,-.35-,,V4hIf . ' Q1 ' en- -naw. P,Egan1-f1f.'1- - Y '-xI-L,g5g- .,,3QS'gz?V 1- .Va ng, K ,-.A -55.c'5'2Qg: I JI . ',.I,J,r.3,I, v HI. .JL--,-.4 I ., .. . A. .,I., '55 - 1 L' 1. E .fx-A'-V V VW. UV: . 3-. .- -4. . . I3.IE,R ::,:I 15.3. ,ny ' X '. .fi S. . .-'.,'g',? pb lf..f.,.I.g. - If x.Ij,. ll-V-,. :Q-1 .:. iz' , :,.'-Ia ,I . .QC I I . -, I. V .I I- I . ,-'fn. 'L'f?v1-.1 V , - V fx. -'-'aw . '5V'- -V vmfq---' 5 wiv:-if - .1. 'n.V1f. 5 1.1 if-i 'Lit- ::-it-'V'C 'Q ' ' ' ' f V inf: 51 ,nil -fgixclf ' .'-'I-Q 'Ink ,cf-41. .g QI-:Q V A -. I III . '- 'QL' '71 1 'R 1 .gf-f A , x..I' I I..,,. A. , .V A . , ' V.V+,f.ff.:2rrm .V ., ,.f- V V'4'sf::!'.V ' - will? V-I 5.1 V f, ' I' ,,I.-I, gs: .::.-. V' Kr - ..,. , ,1g. ,HIIQ I Ap wg. -VV 1, :' 1.f1iJaiILSI:I'I ITV 'qw .y1xI.l.Q, If: ' fi: ' g. . 'II V . Vw, , :?j':eTg is ,fkvf3.Ff'a: , fa:..,'5S?:JxI,1i tio, Y 'Qu Svc-:L-.,-f. . ' .Q -HQQ?-1.56f..r : .. . .:.fMH'f 1V fa,-gf:,V'V '-1. ',, ..V , .- LV' v 3: ag.-.Ig .1 . ,I . 4. 11, . ',L lx 1 f 5 , 'WT' , '- . . M 43 O .95 . , 1511.-r ' 'QW' '..- k ,V,,4,. Viet- V:- -1 , '-- I .- '-.-L -.v,..'b'5 r I fi' . V- in '91 Xgq, at Ei ,- 415 .'1 N-ref' J -EA xl, B mx V. 'ff 1 Qi 2'2'F'gss.. . ,xii r -. . ff' ' . V ' x v- V' if 3 1. -A , -rw 'M J, ff, I .4i222 iE1i ' 4 ' VVS.-x 'bf . V ' V . s , - 5 ' v i ic if if 5: 5 356- -'Tal' H543 'nab' tK,f, 117' vi :ah 'mf' . 1. ' . if ' :,i...,Vy,.gg:g ,ggi 1272- xi---1 - - ' .' ' '.2'f -VV'V4'2f-S' - ' N- .- - 1'- . .gf gb. ig.. -V VV+.sw 'VVVV..fffs--V Qveif 2' -5 --7'4x12Qg'5 .-X-2?'Rfhf'v:37'fhI5'Tf .,. . ,Q -3316-PM-.'fu -'Vi' -SEK-'iv'... . .,.,..-V1-.v. ,,--,1,f55.- bn, 5115-C31 ,- V- -V- '39, -A .wr gg.-. .af V.-'-'W-5 Lv. vft- - f : H' . ' . 15935--!fi.':1 vp. -. - .' 'fir -V I 1 Q92 . 4-632' .. ...L NJ. . .J N5 5- .V iT:f'L's.'fA ' K Q 4 f?H1iV t+'V'f fl-if.. -- '11 nz.. 'f,-1-.VIr..1qQb1 wdwlii '1 ' . AV FT? ll'-'.-7 2. -1' 114. 4 -I-af 1 W . ' :vw-'-.-+5 f5g3SfZmf-g0'5y??'- :U : . .f '5-410 -32-. - -H-' 'Y V1 - . ...LV 4z,:IgI2 :Iam A at-I , . . .II rig IIfIII.I:,II x 4 , 1. ' W J .V5,fg.:'j.3Jg,'M'k 5f'y:f: T3 -ex - -J-.. :nr-5-' V cf . .. '-V' - . . . V. 5 V I 10.5 ,ML firm 1-553.155-bf '-:fag ?2Vm+2f-uw .I.L,V.V:,-,i. - .if 1. QQ. 4SiV'f1i'.?a 51:2if'v-N Q'V5'5 7 V gg uf i't:.1a.'l', .-f , fN 52' '.i.Yf-..-vz!,Igf1f..f- . 43, Af' -,5,.f!iSQ3I 'B if -:':.LV5-jam :'V --'Y - . Y-.ink-F-I. rm: 1--Z9 +,-'Y-5 V vfkiffya-2'ig- . 1-wa' .5 - 3'.:15'f: ' ' -wfJQQv1:' .. :uf . ' .. ' .ff2:P VE21N' V,, 5, .-1:25591 ,vga ,I . wth. .. '1,.- .NQ .,V, , tgn . L s ,V . ,V .1 x '-11 V --' -V V' 'Qwrf V wif ' 4ts5vp'9'g 'J -,-4 1, .,3.,: .wif-31.115551 .552 '5gfV:'3x9.2q3 aevafnwx .- V , K 2-,',.f.-V - V- - ' - 'fi-25?'1: l 'tt'-5-'. ' !T'.'v2.. A91 JZ 7 I--V .-fn. qv, , 'vkb-345 18118 -,pf . . - ,.-I 3 V I III.I,IIL ..... . I .J wiv-'. - - . Vx- ,Q-.... .- 1 --iw, 3 ,lg -'I ffm. ' - 4f'i'f' 15-I-?:2,vfi7.'fIgf,,: . W., . -. Ng .EER sr V. .A ' frm 1 F' .1Q1.,. --332531, E- F .-ggi' 23:51 V,3. -eq'-QA.. I . I ' '- 5.5 nz, gg - .Q 9 -,-7 1. FV -, 'g,i2:cf. ?:55fQ -V? A ' f 'f35f1q .'V-.lff F , V .HN . - ' ' .f.tV1iifV V?-15' V22 i-'ky 5 Q4-5314. '59 ' -Huff fri' F .- -Ciggq--' ,-JC' WV. , Vw X 53 ,,.- , - . 'RQ ,5-IT - ,:...--f.4i,pV.V,:.: E-gl .. ff' -' N ' 9-H ' 1- 1 4. .xl ' 'P' L - . - mxv-xv - .Vf-..aV.9 1. V- - -5. nan' ,V V. ,x-VV.-.-.. .-fV .. 1 .- A----.1 . , - - J,--' I... :., -V: --'.- LI V VI -' ,, '?0'.'fL.V: if Xfmif- - .--574 Vi '52, 9- avg- ,Az-Ffg -.IAQ ?f y?2!- if . '4 ' vli-E1 551' '3',49 TJ 3cf ' f1-':7V- ' 'x ' :AQ-5,. lv Q. .' . - ,. beggar... . '-V- V: v.'Vf..V' ' '2.:.. 'f'-:-. ' . ' ' ,'-'V ',-ff- ,- 575,-gf.: -.:. ,I avg,-zviv I Q ,I-, I, 'sgwvfgsvsnaa V a+- .51 1 B .4 aa?-Eiffraf It - -'11, V1-PQVV VH' - ',- -- ' . - - . Li., ., . qc , , , .LV '.-T' '- 1 K3 'V- .Q .. .I NI-gSZIf'Sa1V.,I.I ' '- IIT In Ly .q,.J.I1 'ifvf i'wzf.if? I my pw' 4... 99 if 0'-'- - .1 -6.51 -cfiffif, -'Stiff-I i'ff'.-SZV .':-T7-Y M' . ' -1:-fi-:i.-,-in fv --' L !.a:'yI51:'g?'Ljn 'f' ' S131-.P-p-' .i'-IPF.: '. . . -.v .sl-q Vyjq- ., II ffm-'3P:1?gf,31,V1a'5:.., Va, Q,-. L ' tyfl- Ii.f'Q1'-Q-x, rV . .::,1':A. , , 61,1 , , , . g .' . . X '--71 I- '-':',, sg, .I a. N It v I . M ...Q ,I I-,-4:r:,I, I . I I-I. -.I. . .- ,45 VH --, . ' L. .,:V.. ,V :ggi QV. K M- .- .-.,.v.w,..:-' V -55: -'.g:V.,,.r-51i',.r'. . .11-'. -f..1I.,1-f. .. VVQ-,,I.,...I: L .I. N ' -. 3x4-ff'fyf,,Iy:Igi, , 1.5 .' ffl 'x':xg-ga -...I.-EIHI . . . M Il.. -.-. qi hr 1,5-vc. . . T?I-Yin - 125 ' - 3'PX'1'V Q 'Ig-Va ... I. .. -V f'i- ?fi?3,, 'QQ-13-'?5.4?fh?'fii '1'-V5 .ff V '- f' VLIV L-many.. r 3- fm 5? eN?.,,:+:i' '4 -LU' ' ' 0:5198 ' Q fs, f 54?5?fQf '-EEF, . ff 4.33i,gE5G5'f'f3iSf '33g?7 EV Q - 55455, 1 I, .115 , 'V '. . ? ,. f. . ' ,gf F: -jing: '-'V I, . - , ' 11-' ,Dil L 53125-'T 'Q 'X V nf, . . '-fait., 'JV' i1'QI r, 54. I fx- fg B XACIXQ .1 X K T! 'Q fu Qi' IE ' . f Q -ff. .af:1': 'H,V:ff,1f5!:f',f..f-:-,rA.--q-,.V- VVrV , .,-.VV-- 'f:'7I1g-55: ,'f'f.Vft iV.g7f-,-'rf,Q-'X'-:'. A 'jff-1:-'-' 1' '- -12' 1-.VL .jf:V'.'f 'VH gf fjVfVQ-Ls:V.sV'..i'f'.. 'i '2f'V,-if-f'V fame 1. -' '- . .V . , mf-if.--m.2:5iyi,2a-4. 19 -lf' I 7 4 '.1:',5V-'Vg' '.- -V' .' '.'V'q'V QL--L-l.':fi71'2'. fT45'.f2L12. Z'J-'VL V4 : '- ,tf.-1, .-5. 1-f. . 5- fx -ff-4 'ff ifmiff3e'f:5.i13fgefV.mg .VQ.?1.511g + '. f' V ff:11'-yn'iff:'a?f'.'V 1!.'1'1:f W5-w'7.L'H'.'ff'1 . .... V I .I ,.,I.I ,I I x, ',L T-4 -3. ,-,fi-'.-'f:1 :,'g1.1.: '.v.Lf1 . .Eff-sf .V :V.'i'Vf23':511 V V:--wt A224-.6 'fit Il, '-'.'.'::.'..g uf.'f3LV .JZ W... 4+ 'V.'.V'Vg-.'J'VV 'Q-Lv.. -,V -' 4 , .- . ' V' .J ' ' ..x .5 VV . . 524 ' ' -QV'-3, A .f?:5.'. S-JLQGD'-'1E,,,f.' sw'- .,jrV F Vij.:3.,'g,,-j:V'Vi,a-ian'-.331'Exif .1597 - 1..f.:' Q 4111-1'-'..f.1: .-21'.1fi fm-' ,7..5,I.'f- Iv, .-I,gl'3:f,'. Q.':.,L-.5 3,5 I .. V . - - if C .V.4If,cf3'l 'ji' +4 1 JI ' .F - ' y . .gr ff- f. Vg . ' 'rr ,ir .V'-111.-s ' ff-xl., .' -:. ' . . 'ii 91bViVpVfffVEs.2f Mir 1. ' 'I .V f1-.'4.' -v'v,.I '.,:7V' . '- 'Q VV- ' .'1I'f: U5z laihiui-.5 Fr: A ' 35, , ,.I.II,I.5II5If, . 1 I . .vI.,I. I, II.. .. V-:Q-rff:.ef5vfS'f .WW -1 , ,Vz.-QI.-.-,V22Nw.,-F., QL .13-. ny' VV? , ff,-N ' V 'Vn1'-.-V,' .g'I,'v L' 'V. .V .N,,EQ.'f1K'5f.-,iz J.'Qu'V--.'5,xg.1 . 1 M., J . ' -31. I, I. 4. .V -VA-. 'vw Y -.1 u V V 'Q f -'.4.V?.4:?uf. l2:QQgf- 3752 . .V'.' i'U.f'jC'7ff- .- X .41 5- .' . --'1'.?3I V' 25.5.5 ii :.-5, wg ,jpg-,,uQ, -.:.I.a.' VI,,3,I,I1:.:.I.-,1,g ,. ,1 I 3' ,II I A .mfgi:2.2??:Te'v?'5-V-aaffrrwb .wiv Q75 ', fer .,V1gg,g,gAk5?'-sy-1,:g5,gIge5.1-'u'?mgggf4Vrgg avg px' ig. - 'cjc'rgg,.,f..fg.j'!,1fz1f 'Y ' ? 11I,'f3' 'A LM'-i RQ.- K4-L, ,f-dI3J.2Iafi17,459-,b .mfg I V115 I .52-Ili. Abfrgmbiig -E .Vg V4wg.sg.fsrt-f- V.:g.g.s.g?P,gVig:mV'f ff' .Eff V -1: .- .51 5 'V 19 ,. . 1 VV .5..,,' I5 Vx., ,f',:Q , 'L' ' 'A'Yl:sq5f .. .5 fI.,fr, Mfg' 'W.Ig,Vgflw Q Q VVS if .- -V'3a5'?f5 1 f:.' ' 414 - vhbwfil' 'f . V:-ii'-1-Q' ,Leia ff? Va' ' J1.--' - .r A 3f1.n'.' '1. 47V :-Af'-. -- M- f -' ' sr: ' ff' s? -' Vs. Hr-.L .V V t uf . . , V -.,, ,.. II . -5: :qw H 239'-B Li QV -L'. '5 :4.'l?+'1'T'h?'f-k'- 1 ' . -L . 5-7- 'of If f 1 V . f . Sf TS 'S Ya ff. 'E' Q. i B. ' 'ig' ' V- '7i.- 11'1'.B1.'J-'girl' I-w4'?P k 53Jp'?'-V' L le , . I 35. -3.-'-A 1:--2 V V JI ' ' AE. :.- .sfvffl V :H -mis. ., efdl' .,-V. V ZII .JIIII I-..I!..I I- ,1 .1 RFQ, nt, XLIWK.-,gig ., ,I I r- 11 .-'4 X 5 7 1 li fm V. 'I A L K P 5 .. . JTN. . K ,., -. , ,. . . , 1. , z ,V'j'-,.-LIS-' .wr -Hn ' 4 , ',rqg.u1r,Q z.. 'Vatu 'l.- 'z-1 -hr- ' ' .- '7 i'L1'l 'f -v2-'S-'KA- h '? V I, I L., ,P 1 MIP 4,15--V . .. .V - 5,8 .3 C Iv, , r ,II y x I t v 1 3 x x v ,In , . . a 'I -GR , ' V N R ' . -V' -V- ..1I,L.,: ,gh wx --7 V' . Q... L- -,M-.ng .f L ,--.M ggigvr .. ,..f . 141 + fs-V ..s3Vi A ' ,...gVf.f'T..1.3ff.11 ..- . . . . . Y ' fu'- :2-.1 -' '. -L' '-'VXFV-f,V.'.,. .- W, 1.8 1, -' -.f.r.'N A 53.9. r-,,wY.ff. fi :ar - LJ.: .'f.-.'-4...-.. 1..f- nf- V ..- . f. V - . Via- .- T,-y.f,1 .f1'w'.'s- 3 if-Tflfl .: V. V QV- . '-ff. 2159 .. .V:f.1212.. 1if.ers.:efV'ffrizz- SV - 5-flfl.5.-'l- l'1f:.11 V'-1-I '. V 'V 'pf' -...v:. .'21A-4 -f:'1B1'f.' '-1'.'?LffVBTe.:LS 3'?! 1 4' V.: w x-:V-.Lv V.. '..- -as-V. Q ., M wa. - V .gwvfw-clwfvn lV'VS-o-ni? ' 'V I.'51,IV5 -I,-.Ijrg,51,Mf,. - .AJ I . 5- . . I . I I , K. , 7.,,0v5 ., 94I-pgq.-ti, .V :. I.-3... -A ' V. ,- qs. -,'.-,,Q1'..'- f V.:-- .- -'g5V,Iy,w Vgrgif- , V.1','?-.2 eV.sq.VgI .qvipfp ,gg-' a' lr- f-- -': 1: f':?2'2,u Q - 2'-N . 51-. H, -- ':-:- 41.-QV5 - . . -gfgy ra ,zyudff 1579? VL V, ' :fx-'VN1--V-.-: :Vxf-1.1-, .wm-- . .az S -vp' V fV:....qm ww- - , L-g.VL-:.-V'-'.V,-1.- -3125.11 ju- WIEI-1?,'42,r.vg,x'vLV .-1:11. 4- ' J V.r.-11v4'zI b.fb,,- I Vin. , . ... , ,.,..,,,.,,..,,,..,I I . .. ,., .xx V '-'Tape-' 57.32 . ' ,,,gff1' - ,,f 1 Q '-P5 V'xi1'Jr,TIf1-1.V .'-fv:'E- ' -3'Q.f1f+f.,1 qw 1' iff, f3iffx V 141' V'-'Y - f'q if-?ll' 1 1 ffl-.V. . , .X-ELJG'-'? 'Lj?.'-ff51vfQ?a1-,- . 4 5'-'f xg gf , Qf3?254ii! ,fjjsgk sw? fy 5 f fQ',gNJ fiijywj ul fiiff ff 4 li, jig Kg? ,f ,ff - ,f JD I A N..w Y 5? xuf-A SENIOR I-IE Senior Class of S'35 is one of Ihe Iwo Iargesl classes ever Io graduafe from Banning High School. Three-Iourlhs of Ihe class have been aI Banning for Ihe pas six years, and praclically half of Ihe Ia L ' have gone Through grammar school 'fog er. They have I'aIcen a major parl in all qclivi- QS 'ries and Banning will Iose some of ils besl K B a'rhIe+es and scholars when Ihey gradLlwa're. 1 4 xx ' N VERNON BROOKSHIRE D I ' GUSON Presidenl Presidenf 0' MARGARET STEVEN v AGNES SI-IUMATE RAYMOND WALD tj isor Advisor .C cLAss or s'3f X -1 S EVELYN HOWELL MARGARET STEVENS Secrefary PEGGY WILLIAMS Secrelary CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OFFICERS Spring Semesler J- CHARLOTTE ELLEN ALLISON We wonder, is if flie red lnair llnaf makes Cliarloffc so popular? We know if isl EDITH MARIAN BALL Marian is considered a fine dancer, Ccrfainly lier dancing will carry l'ier above all oflnersl JULIA REBECCA BARNHART Julia may be feminine and dainfy in some respecfs, buf can she cook! Adios, Julia. ALMA JANE BATES Alma may be quief, buf flwe fifle of volcano would suif lwerl Good luck. Alma. JULIA PEARL BEECHER If you almiqlify Seniors care fo learn anyflwinq abouf flying, a sk Julia. I-lappy landings, Ace! LAVERNE BENSON LaVerne's genial ways have found her many friends, Slne is a credil fo our Senior Class, WALTER T. BLUME ' W lfer as ear d fion of e be gl' 50 fibre player desqrvg' if, I VERNON DUKE OOKSHIRE You can always find our raflier noisy Duke somewhere befween a yawn and a broad grin. AMEDIO BUCCI Amedio is a fine clwap, one wlrio is welcome wlnerever lie goes. Make if qoocl, Amediol - JOHN BUCCI Alllwouqlw we donlf lwear very mucln from fhis quief Senior, lie is an ex- cellenf scliolar. DEAN A. CLOUD l-Iis cheerful smile will never be for- goflen by his fellowmen-or flue women, for flaaf maffer. ELENA CROSSFIELD Prominenf in all acfivifies we know Elena will make an excellenf iournalisf. Buena suerle, Elena. VIRGINIA K. CURTIN Alflnouqli a quief girl, Virqinias so ciabilify makes her welcome any wlwere. May if carry her far! MARY M. D'AMBROSI Mary's inferprefafion of an llalia folk dancer has made us all admir her! Buena forfuna, Mary. F1 6 JIM DAVITTE James is liffle, buf wha? a man! Al- ways enferinq any lun which comes his way. DAN DILLBECK Be if success or failure, Dan always keeps Thai smile which Iorelells suc- cess, Goodbye, Dan! LORNE DONOHO Here is a fellow who, Though a prinl cr's devil now, will be a prin+er's fore- man some day, ELIZABETH DRISCOLL Lizzy and her column has cerfainly kepl us solemn, buf, boy. how she can relay gossip! MARGUERITE FAUCHER Marg is very vivacious due To har French parenlaqe. This makes her a very inferesiing lriend. DAVID JOHN FERGUSON Whal will Banning do wilhoul clever impersonalor of feminine masculine roles? Adieu, Fergie. PHIL GANNAM I-Iere's +o our dark and ha Tilden, who's always Ihere when need him mosf. a. 1 sal X AVA GRACE GRAVES Be if success or failure, Ava keeps smilinq, and we know fha? This fore- fells success! MARY GRAY Here is our G. A. A. Prcsidenf, who has carried away many evidences of afhlefic abilify, CHARLES GREATHOUSE Don? be awed by Ihe work of Charles in Ihe orcheslral and alhlelic fields. Keep climbing, Chuck! MARY B. GREENE Shakespeare would have given his leadinq feminine paris fo Mary. She would have done Them welll ,f' X RAYMOND GRILL Behold! I-Iere's one of our besl schol- ars, who's headed for many honors. Keep if up, Ray! RITA HALLORAN Rifa is a quief girl, buf she will never be 'lorqoffen by her classmafes of '35. HAZEL HAMILTON 1 ' When if comes fo' veedinq a qood friend, Hazel can'+ 'Ce beat Good luck, Hazel. WESLEY HAMILTON Whefher af worlc or play, one can al- ways find Wesley happily humming away. So long, Wesley! GEORGE HELLER Anyone who Icnows Sylvesfer will never forgef him, one of The besf comrades in fhe school. I FRANCE LORRAINE HELM ' France has fha? friendly Soufhern sfyle, accenf, and rhyfhm fhaf we all admire. Farewell, France! LILLIAN MAY HELM Why is if fhaf such an affracfive girl is so quief? Well, we lcnow fha an- swerl BARBARA HENDRIX Remember 'rho liffle girl who lrepf fhe boys all afluffer, especially Vernon? Well, we dol di T: fha 'Q BETTY LOU HESTON I-Io. for fhe sporfswomanl Be if bas- Iiefball or baseball, one finds Beffy a sfar among sfars. LAWRENCE HOFFMAN Lawrence avoids fhe limelighf, buf when he does maine an appearance we all are af affenfionl LUCY HOPKINS Lucy has fhaf never-disappearing smile which malces her an oufsfanding chuml Good luclr, Lucy! EVELYN HOWELL Evelyn is our Class Presidenf, and how proud we are fo fell if! Farewell, Evelyn. HIROSHI IKEGUCHI His ways and his black hair have made a lasfing impression on his classmafes, So long, I-Ii! MELVIN W. IRVING If will be a sad day when Limie's puffing Chevy rolls him info fhe wide worldl SUMI IWAI If you ever need an experf sales- woman, call on Sumi, She's plenfy good! Good luclc, Sumi. YOSHIKO IWAMOTO I-Iere's a liffle girl whom we haven'f heard much abouf. Maybe Yoshilco is a bif bashfull GERALDINE ,JACKSON Alfhough a newcomer fo our class- Jerry is a very welcome addificn fo our happy family . ELEANOR JACOBSON Eleanor cerlainly is a line example ol a sleady worker, and hasn'l an enemy anywhere. BETTY KABISCH This quiel' and good-nalured Senior is always serene and never lels anylhinq gel her down . JOHN LOWELL KABISCH This chap spends his spare lirne play- inq baseball. l-le'lI malce qood any place. Keep al il, Johnl I MARGARET JANE KENNEDY This opfimislic and sfudious Senior is our malh shark. May she some day be a leminine Einslein. CLIFFORD KERNS Clillord, rho man on The flying Tra- peze. May he go Through life wilh lhe qrealesl ol ease. PEARL KONING Pearl has achieved all success and has been considered one of lhe besl' in our class. ALICE LANCASTER Good luclc, Alice, and may your lile be as ioylul as your acquainlance has made ours, ANNA MARY LANE Even if English is your hobby, don r lalre il loo seriously, Anna, life is foo shor'l IDA LEDONNE lda's charm, smile, and friendship is lhe admiralion of all Banning slu- denls. Bon voyage, Ida! JACK LEWIS Thai wonderful inlerprelalion of Du- ranre will enliven our memories. May all success be yours, Jaclcl SAKAYE MASUKAWA Salcaye has always found a warm spol in our hearls, and she will never be forqolfen. KRESS McCUNE Here is a delerrnined lad, who, Though bashlul, will rnalre his marlc in The world. ANN MclSAAC ll you saw Ann in our class play, you will agree lhal she was a success. JOHN MILADINOVICH Because ol' his honesly, ambilion, and courage, old man gloom, undoubledly, can'l lreep John downl BERNARD MILLER Though we don'I hear much from This fellow, we'rc sure lhai he'll be a suc- cess. FRASER MITCHELL Fraser is never rushed or lussed. AI lhough quiel on The surface, he proves a loyal pal. I CYRIL MYERS We are all with you, Cyril, and when success is yours we'Il ioin in lhe shoulinq. HOWARD NEIGHBARGER Howie hopes fo become The world's champion swimmer some day. Good luck on The way, Howard. ,X I' ,Xp -.X ,X I V.: li ISHMAEAL Nic'ItS -'f-.. Q 1 Nix has Thai slow. comfor tile slouclq Ihal' is Ihe envy oi all his classmales. So long, Nix! MITSUO OKAMOTO Oak makes life worlh living for all fhose around him. The besl' we can wish. Oak! DARRELL OLSEN Darrell has gained lhe respecl and gralilude of all his classmales, Besr wishes. Darrell! -1 MAXINE OSBORNE Maxine has been a rrue comrade, as all who have known her will agree. Adios, arnigo! JOE OUGH Joe is our willy alhlele, who slarred lor Banning on lhe gridiron. So long. Joe! X. E X l TTY E K Qui an nassuming, clever buf neve boa l, is our Belly. The worl needs more like her. EDWARD E. PRINCE, JR. Well, how are you, doc? Maybe you will sing our lhose prescriplions in your bass voice. LEl.AND PRINCE Leland is one of our chemislry bugs. We're sure he can'+ fail. Good luck. Leland! LAWRENCE RAMOS Lawrence, lhe Senior Class is proud ol you lor helping win our inlerclasi 'rrack meer! GLYNN REED Glynn may be known To you as Cooky, bu! she's iusl an experi skafer lo us! Good luck, Glynn. LILA MAE RICHARDSON This small person has a hearf of golf' which is lhe reason for her success. KAZU SASAKI Kazu was a member of fhe champion- ship B Baslcefball Team, and boy, will we remember if! JOHNNIE SHARP I-low can we forgef one who has been so acfive in our Senior Class? Good luclc, Johnnie! MIRIAM SHUEY Benealh a dignified air and an aris focrafic lingo, Miriam hides a lnearl of gold. Goodbye. Miriam! o x ALBERT SIMPSON The Senior Class is prou of fhis baseball player, and wishes hi all fhe luck! RALPH H. SIMPSON We hope fhis good sfage direcfor will remember us when he obfains his iob in Hollywood! WINNIE MAE SMITH As scholar, afhlefe, and friend, Win nie's posifion in Ihe Summer Class of '35 is undispufedl -s ,,, 3. if E 5. 'V' 'i ails 'Rl' 'L JAMES W. SOSKE Jim's lean form offers liflle wind re- sisfance, so we are losf fo accounf for his slowness. MARGARET STEVENS Her unassuming manner won her many friends, and should win her many more. Adios, Margarefl JOHN W. STEWART Noi only in leadership does our presi- denf excel, buf he is also good in dramafics. LEE C. STEWART This indusfrious fellow has made our class acfivifies mosf successful be- cause of his perseverance. , x - ' N! r LL, KU i N LEONA RUTH STUBBY Le-ona's arnbifion of becoming a sing- er has cerfainly been fulfilled. Keep climbing, Leonal KC' 1 it i Kish T xx, 7 2'-. .4 X wi- ERT SWANSON Bob is nof fallcafive, buf his smiles speak volumes of happiness. Success aflend you, Bob! l K-,doggy E.kJNER I B b is rTown as fhe..iceman's son, and oy, he handle fhose baby ice ubes. ' TK LOUIE TERAN I-lere's a lad who never has been in The spoTlighT, buT walch him go To Townl iv v W ,v CLAIRE THOMAS Blondie has a Tlair Tor The piano. Keep iT up, Claire. We need anoTher LiszTI CHARLES THOMPSON Chuclcs sleepy irilerpreTaTion of Rip Van Winlcle is a good one. LoTs oT luclc, Chuclcl HELEN TWEDT Who could aslc for a beTTer sTenogra- pher Than I-lelen? This Senior Class lcnows iT can'TI OPAL VOIEN Opal is small, Opal is sweeT, and ThaT is The reason we all love her. SHIRLEY MAE WEBSTER Her sunny clisposiTion pierces The bar- ricade oT gloom, while her alerTness disTinquishes her in The classroom. i A 4 1 3. f in T Q9 LAURANCE WILTON WEEKS The Seniors are sure ThaT Laurence will honor Them by his acrobalfic and Tumbling achievemenTs. ALBERT THOMAS WILKINSON Here is The EinsTein of our class. who also excels in music and The sciences. PEGGY WILLIAMS Peggy's good-naTuredness. Triendship. and Tranlmness shall be missed. Which is The luclry college. Peggy? 1 ' ' 1 A JAMES WILSON Luclcy is The lad who calls Jim, friend. and all The Seniors call him iusT +haT. ' ' Aff . f' L! I X f , ., y V ROBEKT Ba5b'haz! cerTainly succeeded in ediT- ing ,er good PorTIighT. Who knows, maybe he'll be anofher Winchelll JUDITH YOUNG JudiTh has made a fine slage-hand. May'she be as successful in her chosen career. .C Honor STUDENTS I E P I-I E B I A N John Ken'r, W'35 David Ferguson, S'35 Elena Crossfielcl, S'35 Shirley WebsIer, S'35 I AMERICAN LEGION I-Iilario Alclape, W'35 Evelyn I-Iowell, S'35 Clemenfina Gonzales, W'35 John Kabisch, S'35 I CORWIN MEMORIAL IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Barbara Erickson, W'35 Carlos Marfinez, W'35 I-Iiroshi Ilceguchi, S'35 I Qs TRAVIS MEMORIAL IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE Leland Prince, S'35 r. Ev ff? fix' ,J , A Q ' A '-. ' ' ru. ., w x it ' n . A' . J I Fl' rvmoison coMPToN WALTER Rirrenssi Advisor Advisor 11, T - c SENIOR CLASS OF W'36 Gini!-IE class oT W'36 is one of The mosT acTive classes in Banning High School. Many of iTs members have broughT new lau- rels To our Alma MaTer, boTh in The class- room and on The aThleTic Tielcl. Ever since enTering Banning, They have Taken a keen in- TeresT in all school acTiviTies, and when They gracluaTe nexT February They will have leTT behind Them a record ThaT will be diTTiculT To equal. oizon Bwzosrse NORENE LARRIEUX HELGA LAssEL Aung HALLIKAINE PresidenT Vice-PresidenT Sec,-efary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS ll T' i .MARJORIE ABLUTZ This girl so sweeT and so Tair A demure liTTle lass WiTh plenTy oT class A beTTer Triend would be rare. ' if -U fl 'If Q? ', ul 4 1 s ,LAW if 1 ' S CHARLES BAKER T WiTh Charles as manager OT our Team l The boys were sure To shine . ln.baseball or any line , And Tor his Task, he was keen. . J'-, 1 ' li .Mr ' ORON BEARDSLEE This handsome chap is our presidenT l-le's really The answer To every maiden's prayer And he deserves This complimenT. FAY CHAPMAN BOOHER For public speaking Fay is sTrong He reciTes oraTions WiTh many gesTiculaTions We-'ll miss him when he's gone. CECILY W. BROWN This girl is always happy And The way she can cook WiThouT any book ' ls bound To please some 'lchappie' . ETHEL DELAY TSxhe' gayly known as Lady .7ln porTs she's gre-aT J, She Takes The cake! She'll be a movie queene-maybe! MILDRED ECKLUND Millie causes many sighs She's keen Tor iokes And popular wiTh Tolks Who cerTainly nolice her preTTy eyes. GARLAND BARN EBY When Garland is aT The rudder WiTh his red hair And blue eyes so Tair He puTs girls' hearTs all aTluTTer. RAYMOND BECK l-lere is anofher popular lad Who seTs girls' hearTs aTlame ln any class or game. Ray's handsome as a magazine ad. RUSSELL CROSBY BOYCE For a sTaunch and True Triend We'd choose Russell Boyce In TacT, he's everyone's choice Which is easy To comprehend. EDNA MAE CLARK This girl is merry as a lark She has a mischievous grin To ignore iT is a sin VVe'll inTroduce her!Edna HEN RY DELAY Mae Clark l-lere's anoTher oT our TooTball men When he's in The game l-le seTs The crowd aTlame On our Team he plays righT end. VlRGlN!A FELDMAN Here's a sweeT liTTle girl Whose preTTy blue eyes Cause many Oh my's And make masculine hearTs whirl. DAN FUNK Ladies and genls-lhis young man Makes girlish hearls Flicker Even makes lhem beal quicker This hearl-breaker known as Dan , CARL R. GERTZ Carl's dignily is very line Bul slill hels iolly Even somelimes given lo lolly Was he handing us a line ? JEROME GRIFFIN In higheiumping he's neal In baseball he's swell Wilh girls he gels along well This lad cerlainly can'l be beall ELMER GUTIERREZ He may be shy, he may be lall Bul he has a smile Which is worlh while And cerlainly knows his baseball! TOM HEELY In baseball Tom's really neal Someday wilhoul lail Babe Rulh will look pale When Torn makes his homers repeal I . . 1 .-.al J M BILL FORSMAN V 1 'Q Tho' shy and bashlul Li F I f im Girls, lhis is Swede if T. '- fl l-Ie's really dashlul 'Al I He's so slrong and beeg . I if I . LILLIAN GEORGE Lillian loves lo sew and cook Maybe she'll go lo college To gel some more knowledge Or maybe a nice hubby she'll book. CHARLES GRIFFIN He is our Porllighl's loreman prinler An induslrious blond lad Il will make us all sad When Charles leaves nexl winler. BERNARD GRIFFITH Small bul mighly is our Bud:li: The Iile ol lhe parly Yel never a smarlie When he blushes he lurns quilc ruddyl AUNE HALLIKAINEN Al music, she'lI always excel This lillle blonde Ol whom we're so fond is al parlies quile lhe belle- . J LUCILLE HERNANDEZ In sporls Lucille is surely grand And we can say There'Il come a day I u When she'll be praised over lhe land. HENRY HIGH CAROL HOADLEY G-irlsl ll under your window you hear A soll serenading Il's iusl Henry parading Winning lavors wifh music so dear. In classes and sporls she's line There's plenly lo say Aboul lhings being gay When Carol gives lhem her lime. x DOUGLAS FILLMORE HUDSON ' In science he's one of The besl A colleclor of snakes Doug has wha? if 'ralces To score high in any Tesl. IRENE KLUG Happy-go-luclcy is our lrene Wifh her red hair And dimples so fair She's our class queen HELGA LASSEL This girl is blond and charming lT's cerfainly a 'rreal' To lcnow a girl as sweel And er smile has proved disarming. I BETTY LEES Here's Belly, who cerlainly can dance! She glides and she sways ln a hundred dilrlerenl ways. To prove if, iusl grab a chance ROBERT McCONNELL Roberf is a scieniisl fine His inferesl is keen His abilily we have seen His success is assured in 'rhis line. HELEN MARCONI Helen is dark and full of pep lfs sure a rreal Tio gel a seal Beside fhis dashing bruneffe. CLYDE MOORE Clyde's The quiel inlelligenl sorf Wiih a brillianl mind Bur we're sure you'll find He's a very good sporl. NORENE LARRIEUX A+ dancing she's qu'+e The queen She's good in drama, loo And so we'll infroduze lo you This small brunelle, Norene. GI LDO B. LEONETTI Viva La Mussolini of our class! Wifh his crooning appeal l-le'll malxe you lceel We're sure he'll gel places fasi. ERNEST Ll NDSTROM Ernie is surely a good sport In classes he's quiel Never causes a rio? Bu? al parfies, he's a dirlerenf sorf. JOE MCKINNON Peppy and iolly is our friend Joe ln 'the final lesl' He'll shine wilh ihe besl Success will be his, we know. EVELYN MITCHELL Evelyn is noled for her congenialily To her lovely blaclc hair Nolhing can compare And oh! Whaf a nice personalily. H. V. NICKS A quier laoy is H.V. A very good sporl He is fhe sorl The boys all slrive lo be. GEORGE RAINES AT hurdles he is hard To beaT The sTands are TTlled The crowd is Thrilled When George runs in The meeT, SAM SANDOVAL Sam is a iolly good Tellow AT parTies he's gay A scream They say And when he sings-he bellows. MARY JANE SHOOK Shoolrie is boTh brighT and merry Loved by every lad and lass She is The red-head oT our class And some day will be a secrefary. JANE STOCKTON When Jane goes oTT in a Twirl There's always a crowd To admire To be her parTner boys all aspire. Their hearTs she seTs in a whirl. BOB TYLER l3ob's Tamous Tor leading yells: WiTh his pep and his liTe T-le'll surely win in The sTriTe The preTTiesT oT The Town's belles ANDY WHALEN ln Judging Andy's second To none l-le iudges The TruiT wiTh care WheTher iT's a peach or a pear And many a ribbon he has won. ALMA NYLUND 47.3, Alma is a sweeT Ii++Ie lass :She's loyal and True 'TNever down or blue A crediT To our class. ELIZABETH REDDOCH Small, cuTe and a wee biT shy ls This liTTle gal She's a grand pal And wiTh everyone raTes high. J. HARNETT SAULT Solemn and dignified is Jay As The Town's mayor he'd be swell He may be SenaTor, who can Tell We're sure he'll be on Top anyway. WILLIE STEPHEN Lilce Napoleon Willie is small BuT he's brillianT Too And we'll Tell you ln maTh he leads Them all. ADELL TOMLIN lT's greaT To lcnow a girl like This She's sweeT and small And We're sure you'll Tall For This dainTy miss. E. LEONARD WELLS Leonard has The cheeriesT grin We're sure his Tiddle he'Il play ln a greaT orchesTra some day And many honors win. BENIDA ZAMORA T This is Benida, lcnown as Ben She's darlc and she's +aII And swell in baseball- As good as some oT The men. Q 1 O , 1 l W Q ' 1 - Q. V! CLfN5.5E5 I , 1 I rx? ff w5Q4Q?6ff 1 wspvwg MW WQW 1 . 1 V ,Qin . Z 5 1- -1 X H, A . ,, , 1,1 U f X, 1 I. .. ,ij , .' K ,X wr M WP vmvwfwf - G! MM N y W Y ,W 5: . ' i Y , s W .E fqf ' , xg, ,Elf .bf ig 5 . ff' 1 ,haf .ff -. 5 . ' -L' .'7 fi-f f fx fv 'C' v - 4 ,f ,f ,X- -v ef I cgi- X firyx 75555:-i 1 4' . 1 f,... ., . A K , -57 I - Ll , . L,- L Qu . L 11 . . ' 'Z La, F '-- gf ' 1 xy I , V ,Y - 1 k f' xv- , -4 f ,Q I , u + ' 'Y V . 'LY xix 1 '- a K 4 x I . I' 1' .id , . - 1 ,lf y ' 'X gf' J 1 1- K J 1- Mkx x, v 1 V J L V' I r 1-, r E XJW NUVXYYMQ L' I X KW CAMPUS SCENE 1, K iw. First Semester Second Semester HENRY ANDERSON - President - - - GLENN EIPPER TIM HALLORAN - - Vice-President - TFWITFTALLORAN MADALYN BLANK - - Secretary - - - LOIS ALLEN CECILY BROWN - - - Reporter - - - - PAULINE CRUL MR. EDGAR HANSEN ---- Advisor - - '-I - MR. EDGAR HANSEN First Row-Erma Hayward, Cecilia Dickason Byna Green, Harriette Capps, Mildred Ecklund, Sylvia Brown, Vivian Greer, Muriel Anderson, Blanche Currier. Second Row-Donald Booher, Froilan Fernandez, Jennie D'Ambrosi, Mr. Hansen, Madalyn Blank, Robert Donoho, Nick Di Salva. Top Row-John Carroll, Robert DeWalt, Henry Anderson, Tim Halloran, Martin Fisher. Freddie Goul. Walter Cummings, Glenn Eipper. Not in Picture-Lois Allen, Edna Mae Clark, Pauline Crul, Kathleen Fullerton, Mavis Gabler, Russell Boyce, Patsy Bucci, Jack Cheshire, Jimmie Crane, Harold Downing, Maynard Fontaine, Clyde Bates. Lyman Bates, Lucille Harrold. Second Semester - - President - - DORIS HERRON - - Vice-President - DICK HENDERSON A Secretary - - - ROBERT MALCOM - - - - Reporter - - JOE McKlNNON MISS GERTRUDE CLARK - - - Advisor - - - MISS GERTRUDE CLARK First Row-Mildred Hopkins, Alice Heller, Frances Larimer, Margaret Laegler, Mabel Pearce, Elizabeth Kinsolvinq, Alice Horn, Margaret Rose, Dorothy Prince, Doris Herron, Lorraine Hart. Second Row-Thomas MacKay, Aiko lwamoto, Rachel Moore, Ida Mosher, Miss Clark, Yvonne Perennes, Georgia Miller, Vivian Rapp, Helen Nelson, Robert Malcom. Third Row-Willis Murphy, Clyde Jackson, John Putman, Andrew Martinez, Donald Oakes, Billy McLellan. Richard Henderson, Evan Harris, Billy MacCabe. Top Row-Richard Neighbarger, Lado Petrovich, Daymon Mullins, Ray Lish, Donald Malin, Billy Roberts. Not in Picture-Kathryn Metii, H. V. Nicks. Marguerite Procise. First Semester BILL MCLELLAN ROBERT MALCOM DICK HENDERSON RAY LISH - First Semester Second Semester LYLE SMITH - - - President - - - STEWART SMALL STEWART SMALL - - Vice-President MATSUKO TAKASH-IMA BARBARA WELLS - - Secretary - - BETTE WESTERLUND MARIE YRIBARNE ----- Reporter e 4---- LYLE SMITH MR. P. E. J. l-IARDER ---- Advisor - - -. - MR. P. E. J. HARDER First Row-Dellorise Wheeler, Rosella Shannon, Bette Westerlund, Charlotte Tipton, Hilda Simpson, Dolores Shepherd, Barbara Wells. Margaret Winchester, Myrtle Wicks,'3Joyce Stephens, Fern Souders. Second Row-Eldon Thompson, Melvin Shepard. Gertrude Talkinqtonf Phyllis West, Marie Yribarne, Anna Verdugo, Matsuko Takashima, Roger Stuart, Russell- Wallace. Top Row-Wayne Snider, Jack Wallen, George Tennant, Stewart Small, Mr. Harder, John White, Charles Weaver, Roy Shirashi, Arden Rulishn, Not in Picture-Ruth Thompson, Edmund Shery. Lyle Smith, Loren Tlqornton, Robert Tyler, Francis Vose, Joe Simpson. , ' 1 4 . 3, First Semester Second Semester GILBERT COOK - - President - - RALPH BACHMAN REX COOPRIDER - - Vice-President - A GILBERT COOK FIORINE BARBER - - Secretary - - FLORINE BARBER ART ASCOLESI - - - - Reporter - - - - ART ASCOLESI MRS, MILDRED JONES ---- Advisor - - - First Row-Ruth Cadenlaach, Florine Barber, Mary Barnhart, Dorothy Dillloeck, Ruth Dantorth, Mrs. Jones, Juanita Drews, Edna Bates, Velma Cassell, Marie Balingit, Vera Clutter. Second Row-Manuel Cantu, Robert Bridges, Rex Cooprider, Charles Castro, Ozeta Drews, Charles Campbell, Gilbert Cook, Lester Doolittle, Theo Abinair. Top Row-Nick D'Ambrosi, Howard Appel, Donald Cox. Arthur Ascolesi, Bill Day, Ralph Bachman. Pat Dugan, Alex Chursenott. Not in Picture-James Bryant, Bernard Ball, Jack Belyea, Jack Benson, Tommie Lee Clark, Marie Colletti. - MRS. MILDRED JONES AlI,S'36 BIl,W'37 All, 5'.5b 1 1 v W'37 ei l First Semester Second Semester LESTER HOFFMAN - - President - - ROBERTJONES HELEN FORSMAN - - Vice'President - - FRANK LAIRD CHIZUE HAMAMOTO - A Secretary - - - - HELEN FORSMAN GLENN EIPPER - - - - Reporter ----- JOHN NORSKOG MRS. MILDRED HANSON - - - Advisor - - - MISS LILLIAN KERNAGHAN First Row-Joanna Leonetti, Helen Forsrnan. Chizue Hamamoto, Elva Niclrs, Meredith Lovelady, Eleanor Karlson, Milxako Nalcadogawa, Bessie Mendoza, Margaret Moody, lone Hamilton, Shizue Kinoshita. Second Row-Robert Jones, Lester Hottman, Johnnie Huddleston, Jack McLellan, Vivian Jordan. Norval Knox, William Hilander, Joe Legaspi, lsaias Mendoza. Top Row-Jack Foster, lawi Yoshire, Grover Kirscher, Jack Newbrough, George Frey, Billie Huttman, Franlc Laird, John Norslcog. Not in Picture-Lorraine Hart, Paul Hebbner. Alden Lopez. Lester Newman, Bennie Esparza. First Semester Second Semester HIRAM PRINCE - - President LAWRENCE SMITH JACK RICCI - - - Vice-President - '- - - JOHN ROSE JACK WALLEN - - Secretary - - HELEN VARELA LAWRENCE SMITH ---f Reporter - MR. GUY KINGSBURY ---- Advisor ---- MR. GUY KINGSBURY First Row-Mizalco Shintalcu, Lucy Roldon, Bertha Teran, Lorraine Petras, Mr. Kingsbury, Rosa Trani, Lucy Waters, Wilma Patterson, Zona Gale Petterson. Second Row-Billy Schubert, Ben Okura, Robert Thrapp, John Shive, Hiram Prince, Lawrence Smith, Norman Philpott. Top Row-Louis Ormsby, Lester Wineteer. Charles Thornberry. Leonard Starlc, Kenneth Pickle. Russell Smith. John Rose, Charles Vorhees. Not in Picture-Jay Paye, Jack Ricci, Josephine Russell, Ida Soske, Hazel Suess, Willie Terlcla, Carl Wadsaclm, Vivian Petras, Helen Varela, Ben Okura, Hiram Prince, Ted Schroeder. First Semester Second Semester VENDLA EKENBERG - President - - RUBY DONOHO RUBY DONOHO - - Vice-President - - JUNIOR EIPPER DOROTHEA BYERS - - Secretary - - VENDLA EKENBERG GORDON BUSBY ----- Reporter ----- GORDON BUSBY MR. ANTHONY CICERO - - - Advisor - - - MR. ANTHONY CICERO First Row-Ada Mae Ainsworth, Virginia Becker, Dorothy Curtis, Vendla Eclxenberg, Alberta Bouldin. Dorothea Byers, June Erickson, Ruby Donoho, Sibyl Barber, Bertha Aguirre, Dolores Booher. Second Row-Albert Brown. Howard Clark, Chester Calvert, Mr. Cicero, Charles Beal, Charles Crooks, Sam Dulce, William Dennis, Junio?'Eipper. N Third Row-Jay Clark, Gordon Busby. Oren Diclrason, Grant Bishop. Not in Picture-Altred Beer, George Erilcson. 0 First Semester Second Semester CHARLES LAPSLEY - President - MASAO IWAMOTO BILL HALL - - - Vice-President - VIOLA FERGUSON MASAO IWAMOTO - - Secretary - - MARY JANE IRVING ROBERT GRIFFITH ----- Reporter - - LEONARD HUASTES MRS. GINEVRA CRUMBLEY - - - Advisor - - MRS. GINEVRA CRUMBLEY First Row-Ann Geller, Hisalco Fuiilcawa, Twyla Ferguson, Eunice Koolcen, Mary Jane Irving, Mrs. Crumbley, Elverta Greer, Helen Larimer, Evelyn Knowles, Florence Johanson, Mary McLean. Second Row-Matsue Kozawa, Masao lwamoto, Charles Lapsley, Jack Hurley, Leonard Huastes. Richard Hansen. Harry Goul, Abraham Gordillo, Viola Ferguson. Top Row-Charles Kinzey, Earl Holden, Bill Hall, Robert Grittith, Robert Gutierrez. Not in Picture-Evanqelina Gonzales, Wilma Grigsby, Ramona Jarrette, Constance Lurwiclc, Jimmie Grigsby, Elliot Hazell, Harold Lasley, Dan Lowen. AIO, S'37 , ft 1 V .es X' 1' ,-x 1: X W 0MT MIK AIO, S'37 f . Nfl! jf ,Q M? 'T First Semester Second Semester DICK SEGERBLOOM - President - - BARBARA SANDISON DORIS MESSENGER - - Vice-President - - - HELEN PRINCE ELVA OAKES - - - - Secretary - - - ANNA BELLE MUNN MISS LYDIA PACKWOOD - - - Advisor - - - MISS LYDIA PACKWOOD First Row-Helen Prince, Lenore Reddoch, Frances Petersen, Doris Nett, Eileen Shanley, Miss Packe wood, Estella Picazo, Elva Oakes. Barbara Sandison, Anna Belle Munn, Doris Messenger. Second Row-Robert Sault, Virginia Myers, Doris Moore. Betty Schedin, Merrian McGraw, Pearl Shives, Bartoli Ramirez, Paul Shepard. Top Row-James Murphy, Glenn Morrison, Miguel Salcido, Jack Polman, Jack Regan, Shiro Nomura, Dick Segerbloom. Charles Rowan. First Semester Second Semester PAUL SHEPARD - - President - - MARTHA STARK MARTHA STARK - - Vice-President - - STANLEY WELLS BARBARA WALLACE - Secretary - - - BUD SOZA IRMA TUTTLE - - Reporter - ELAINE TENNANT MRS. ESTHER SWART ---- Advisor ---- MRS. ESTHER SWART First Row-Hazel Wooten, Martha Stark, Irma Tuttle, Dolores Wolt, Eloise Smith, Wanda Snider, Mrs. Swart, Rosie Temblador, Alberta Tiscanero, Margaret Wing, Leila Vandeventer, Louise Washington. Second Row-Elaine Tennant, Harold Whitney, Charles Zamora, Baudelio Soza. Wayne Swank, Raul Soza, Miguel Violante, Frances Soss. Top Row-Terry Webb, Stanley Wells. George Wines, John Stovall, Jose Torrez, Donald Young. Not in Picture-Barbara Wallace, Mariorie Warriner. y First Semester Second Semester MAX COOK A - - President - GEORGE BARHAM BEN BASSHAM - - Vice-President - DOROTHEA ABLUTZ VIRGINIA BRITTON - Secretary ' - A - - HELEN ERLER GEORGE BARHAM Reporter - V DOROTHEA BRANSTEAD MR. JAMES BRAMAN --'- Advisor ---- MR. JAMES BRAMAN First Row-Amelia Dominguez, Alice Gonzales, Madelyn Dunn, Shirley Doll. Laura Billings, Helen Erler, Dorothea Branstead, Adeline Anderson, Jewel Crawtord, Virginia Britton, Lula Belle Fancher. Second,Row-Max Cook. Mitsuru Fuiiki, Chieno Amate, Mary Christian, Dorothea Ablutz, Dorothy Bedell. Myrtle Bennett, Peggy Gleberman, Nellie Aguirre, Oland Bunn. Top Row-Ben Bassham. William Fadda, Jimmie Gibson, George Barhqrn, David Dyers, Donald Bucy, Bruce Brock, Harry Elmore, Donald Carter, Horace Bozarth. Not in Picture-David Clark, Clayton Davis, Jack Gordinier, Vincent De Meglio, William Curran. First Semester Second Semester JOHNNY PETROVICH - - - President - SAKATO OKAMATO MATHEW PHILLIPS - 4 - - Vice-President - GLENN MCISAAC EMILIE JARRETTE - - B- - Secretary - JUNIOR MELCHERT ELIZABETH MALOUF - - Reporter ----- BETTIE HARRIS MISS ANNA .NEFT - - ,P - - Advisor ----- MISS ANNA NEFT First Row--Soledad Morre, Rosie'Maquena, Norma Hutchinson, Elizabeth Malout, Mary Hallinan, Miss Nett, Lorraine King, Dorothy Irwin, Thelma Herman, Esther Hernandez, Elizabeth Harris. Second Row-Glenn Mclsaac, Donald Metii, Emilie Jarrette, Micho Mizabe, Norma Jacobs, Annette Kerns, Opal Mattson, Ella I-loltzman, Aiko Ikeguchi, Sakato Okamato, Daniel lturri. Third Row-Dick Olson, Luther Light, John Morgan, Courtland Mabee, Lee Haws, Frank Miller. George Kelly, Robert Landry, Hershel Hill, Kie Ozaki. H Top Row-Arthur Lindstrom, Junior Melchert. Not in Picture-Julia McGill, Nora Mitchell. Annette Kerns. BIO, W'38 9 I- v 51. 4A y, AJ BIO, W'38 05? 'x ,Riu I -.rf j-' X ff fifv ,4 ' if , 4 6 , , fxff ff C , ffl 7 Z I First Semester r-IARVEY SANTIAGO - LUCIUS SWANSON MERRILL SHAPIRO - 3' Second Semester - President - JOHN PETROVICH - Vice-President - - LOIS REYNOLDS - Secretary - - MATHEW PHILLIPS - - HARRY PRINCE - MISS ESTHER ANDERSON THOMAS SPELLMAN - - MISS ESTHER ANDERSON - - - Advisor - - First Row-Lois Reynolds, Rose Ellen Wallen, Kathleen Palmer, Janeta Smith, Mary Robinson, Miss Anderson. Louise Stantord. Celia Rivas, Olive Stephens, Martha Schroder, Mary Parra. - Reporter - Second Row-John Talkington, John Petrovich, John Swanson, Lucius Swanson, Merrill Shapiro, Thomas Spellman, Charles Zervantian, Alberto Rodriquez, Ralph Strahl, Harry Prince. Third Row-Kiyoshi Takahata, Franklin Smith, Mathew Phillips, Billy Schlarb, Joyce Younger, Harry Roberts, James Ouiggle, George Pierce, Gabriel Wada, Harvey Santiago. Top Row-I-loward Vandeventer, John Patton, William Talkington. Not in Picture-Bernice Petras, Margarita Ponce, Nona Ulrich, Angelina Vaillancourt, Golden Wilkinson. First Semester Second Semester BETTY ERICKSON - - - President - - - BILLY BADER MARGUERITE DIETRICH - Vice-President - - VIRGINIA BOND DONALD CARTER - - - Secretary - - - MARY COWLING JAMES EDMONDS - - - - Reporter - - - MARGOT BENDER MISS FLORENCE EMERSON - - - Advisor - - - MISS FLORENCE EMERSON First Row-Marguerite Dietrich, Dorothy Bouldin, Patricia Dick, Lois Blume, Alma Allison, Miss Emerson, Ruth Cahill. Katherine Donohue, Virginia Bond. Betty Broege, Bernice Downing. Second Row-James Edmonds, Mary Jane Clouse, Lucile Cooper, Alice Benson, Althaire Clark, Mary Cowling, Sarah Egelund. Margot Bender, Jeanne Cox, Harold Cheshire. Top Row-I'-lallet Brown, Billy Bader. lsamu Adachi. Raymond Bowden, Harold Bowen. Bob Boener David Alexander, Jack Crul. Elmer Davis, Owen Boyce. Not in Picture-Anita Castro, George Derry. Raymon Esparza, Betty Erickson. : First Semester Second Semester BETTY GIBSON - - President - - BONNIE HUTTON CLIFFORD JACKSON - - Vice-President - EDWARD KABISCH JERRY JONES - A Secretary - CHARLES HILPERT BONNIE HUTTON - - - - Reporter ----- JERRY JONES - - - MR. ELDRED SANBORN MR. ELDRED SANBORN ---- Adviser A First Row-Marjorie Kent, Mariana Gonzales, Jane Johanson, Margaret Johnson, Violet Garberg, Jerry Jones, Bonnie Hutton, Florence Hayes, Betty Gibson, Dorene Keltus. SocondRow-Toshiomo Hatashita, Clittord Jackson, Richard Gilbert, Rutus lsslieb. Mr. Sanborn, George Hedges, Frederick Howe, Charles Hood, Vern Howell, Robert Jackson. Top Row-Charles Hilpert, Edward Kabisch, Orvalee Huttman. Stantord Jones, Gordon Frick, Leonard Marion Leonard, Margaret McCune, Mary Jane Morrison, Haws, Robert Gipe, Leroy French, Clarence Johnson. Milo Gobovich. Not in Picture-Robert Fontaine, Jose Gutierrez, Hideo Kobayashi, Gordan Hubbard. First Semester JOHNNIE MARSH - - THELMA MQNICHOLS - MAISIE LANCASTER - DOUGLAS LEEDY - - MISS ESTELLE CLAYTON - - First Row-Johnnie Marsh, Lidia Lopez, Second Semester - President - - - WALTER KINSEY - Vice-President - - THELMA McNlCHOl.S - Secretary - - - JOHNNIE MARSH - Reporter - MAISIE LANCASTER - Advisor - - - MISS ESTELLE CLAYTON Thelma McNichols, Georgia Christensen, Marguerite Mattson, Isabel Matheson, Yaye Kozima, Shizuko Matsuda. Second Row-Sam Morrison, Maisie Lancaster, Frieda Martin, Victorine Matheson, Gertrude Maaskent, Miss Clayton. Louise MacLean, Isabel MacKay, Clara Mae McKim, Walter Kinsey. Top Row-Perry Masserdotti, Fred Masukawa, Tony Moine, Alex Malovich. Tom Lish. Stanley Legaspi, Toshio Matsuoka, Junior Lehr, James Marshell, Yasuharu Kinoshita, Douglas Leedy. Not in Picture-Vera Belle Landers, Frances Monez, Harold Lange. A9, S'38 1 R69 gawk fwfr? fl 'V' I r -N R if . N, J N 3 First Semester Second Semester RFRKNCES ROXY - . President . - RUBY RICHARDSON FRRIS RIVERS - - - Vice-President - - FRANCES ROXY UBY' RICHARDSON - - Secretary - - JAMES PATTON - - - Reporter ----- ROBERT NELSON JEANNE ROMAINE Advisor ---- MR. H. LEE HANSEN MR.H. LEE HANSEN ---- First Row--Peggy Sasaki, Florence Rugland, Ruby Richardson, Rhoda Richardson, Jeanne Romaine. Frances Roxy, Verne Nelson, Sarah Nelson, Louise Murrah, Frances Schroeder, Janette Newbrough. Second Row-Suzulzo Nishiolca, Fred Ponce, Ignacio Rodriquez, Edward Ortez, Billy Piercy, Norris Rivers, James Patton, Truman Peet, Stanley Neighbarger, Mariie Nashida. Top Row-Robert Nelson, Manuel Ramirez, Ryoii Nonoshita. William Roxy, Mr. Hansen, Ethridge Robertson, Robert Ormsby, Billy Schroder. Not in Picture-Ulva Philips. Frances Pimental, Ernest Petrosino, Walter Putman, Christobal Salcido, Edwrad Sessions. , ' First Semester Second Semester. BILLY WELT - - - - President - - - ELSIE SMITH ROSEMARY STEPHENS - - Vice-President - - CHARLENE THOMAS FRANCES SHIPLEY - - - Secretary - - - - JEAN VOIEN PHILIP WILLIAMS - - ' - Reporter ------ JEAN VOIEN MRS. BEATRICE BRADSI-IAW - - - Advisor - - - MRS. BEATRICE BRADSHAW First Row-Rosemary Stephens, Mary Siquieros, Frances Shipley, Pauline Sudduth, Eleanor Sumner, Mrs. Bradshaw, Charlene Thomas, Elsie Smith, Georgia Tomlin, Genevieve Spaulding, Leegene Stewart. Second Row-Wesley White, Clinton Spooner, Evelyn Slcipworth, Dorothy Smith. Joy Thompson, Eloise Shive, Vera Verdugo, Jean Voien, Hatsuye Ueno, William Valentine, Edwin Wineteer, Luie Shinno. Top Row-Phillip Williams, Thomas Vargas, James Stirling, Larry Stringtellow, Edward Thompson, Edward Tenney, Delbert Smith, Robert Torp, Billie Snyder, Billy Welt, Edwin Williams, Harold Schater. Not in Picture--Lillian Yeclcley, Elsie Smith. First'Semester Second Semester MIKE BONILLA - - President - - CHARLES CALLEROS SCOTT CROSSFIELD A - Vice-President - - JACK CLIFFORD DOROTHY CLARK - - - Secretary - - - PHYLLIS BROWN DOROTHY BRITTON ---- Reporter ---4 DOROTHY BRITTON MISS DOROTHY GORDON - - - Advisor - - - MISS DOROTHY GORDON First Row-Grace Abbott, Olga Dominguez, Dorothy Clark, Rita Ayala, Lynetta Burgess, Miss Gordon, Berneice Chivers, Reva Cossey, Vivian Brown, Rebecca Atencio, Dorothy Britton. Socond Row-Charles Calleros, Clyde Crawtord, Scott Crosstield, Orville Dobbs, Jaclc Clittord, Thomas Andrade, John Cox, Dewey Frizzell, Albert Bucci, Benny Dillon. Top Row-Stanley Austin, Vernon Bond, John Freitas, Norman Andros, Shelby Deadericlc, Roliert Clemmer, Harvey Clutter, Wendle Clutter. Hiroshi Fuiikawa, Edwin Bishop. Not in Picture-Harold Berenstein, Milne Bonilla. First Semester g Second Semester MARION HOWELL - President - - JOE IKEGUCHI BETTY HELM - - - Vice-President A ALAN HARDCASTLE ELENOR HUTT - - Secretary - - ELENOR HUTT ALAN HARDCASTLE - - Reporter - - - ELVA GARCIA MRS. BEATRICE GRAFF ---- Advisor ---- MRS. BEATRICE GRAFF First Row-Elenor Hutt, Velma Gill, Elva Garcia, Aurelia Gonzales, Norma Herman, Joe Ilceguchi, Marion Howe, Dorothy Grittin, Betty Helm, Irene Hallinan, Fulcilxo lshuin. Top Row-Kilcio Kowochi, Alan Hardcastle, Clarence Kinzey, Albert Grote. Robert Hansen, Harry Gordan, Harold Kirscher, Robert Gregory, Elmer Johnson, Leo Heston. Not in Picture-Clotilda Hidalgo, Loretta High, Lucy Kennedy, Stanley Graves, Tony Gutierrez, Jaclc Hammerberq, Jack Gordon. v Wei Lf I, . I A hy' B9, W'39 if , 1 v I ull 'I I W 73 -J' ,.-ff' First Semester Second Semester JACK NEWCOMBE s President - EVELYN MALONEY NORMAN LAIRD - - Vice-President - - ESTHER PONCE BARBARA MILLS - - Secretary - - MAVIS McCLURE CLARA MAE McKIM - - - Reporter - - - - BARBARA MILLS MRS. MABEL WILSON ---- Advisor - - - First Row--Margaret Reuter, Margaret Reed, Louise Monge, Dolores Pedron, Esther Ponce, Mrs. Wilson, Virginia Parlxhurst, Mavis McClure, Chizulro Nalcadegawa, Agnes Philpott, Bernice Paye. - MRS. MABEL WILSON Second Row-Miguella Martinez, Felipe Mosqueda, Norman Laird, Barbara Mills, Evelyn Maloney, Mary Pulgencio, Arthur Newhard, Gene Mayes, Mariorie Lassel. Top Row-Silvester Lopez, Hector Mendez, Bruce Mitchell, Richard Panero, Charles Norton, Robert Perenne, Joe Meave, Harold Reed, Harley Mowry, Jack Newcomb. Not in Picture-Lillian Myers. First Semester ' Second Semester EMMA STARK - V President - - - - LYNN SMITH LYNN SMITH - - - Vice-President A - - - LITA ROY ANNIE THOMAS - - Secretary - - d - - JACK SCOTT WANDA WALKER - - - - Reporter - - - - WANDA WALKER MISS JULIET SZEKLER ---- Advisor --4- MISS JULIET SZEKLER First Row-Juanita Younger, Lita Roy, Lorraine Smith, Wanda Walker, Gertrude Smith, Angelena Valdez. Zalla Wishman, Julia Weidel, Concepcion Violante, Margaret Talcashima, Raquel Roldon. Second Row-Gwendolyn Rossman, William Tevnon, Kiyoshi Shintalcu, Irving Richard, Jerry Spellman, Charles Switt, Lynn Smith, Clittord Roberts, Emma Jean Stark. Top Row-Lewis Salas, Roy Wiclrs, Jaclr Scott, Hilario Salas, Eddie Sedillos. Not in Picture-Anna Santord, Macrina Sumaron, Kenneth Ruclrer, Lorentz Voien, Annie Thomas. First Semester Second Semester FRANCES COPELAND - - President - - - LAMAR BUPP LAMAR BUPP - - - - Vice-President - - - JOY BESON GERALDINE BECKETT - A - Secretary - TINA CHURSENUFF TEODORA BASTERRECHEA - - - Reporter ---- FRANCES COPELAND MRS. EMMA' HIBBS ---- Advisor ---- MRS. EMMA HIBBS Row-Lucille Bess, Geraldine Beckett. Betty Bozarth, Teodora Basterrechea, Anita Bryant. Mrs. I-libbs, Betty Clouse, Doris Christenson, Frances Copeland, Frances Cortes. Second Row-Jacl: Demsey, Betty Bates, Catherine Bourland, Phyllis Brown, Norma Boot, Jeanne Boynton, Tina Chursenutt, Nila Briggs, Grant Bliss. Top Row-Lamar Bupp, Miguel Carmona, Louis Curley, Will Church, Jaclc Augustenberg, Elmer Day, John Bishop, Cecil Ainsworth. Not in Picture--Joy Beson, Virginia Acebedo, Kenneth Carter, Jack Charlton, Salvador De La Torre. First Semester Second Semester LYLE GRIFFEN - - - President - - ROBERT GENTRY LORENE FIUGERALD - - Vice-President - - LORENE FITZGERALD TONY HERNANDEZ - - Secretary - - ALMA FLANNERY RUTH HAWS - ---- Reporter ---- RUTH HAWS MISS MAUDE SWOPE '--- Advisor - - . . First Row-Alma Flannery, Miyolco Endo, Therese Fuette, Lorraine Fish, Mildred Escobar, Mrs. Swope. Ruth Haws, Jean Grove, Marie Downing, Margaret Diharce, Louise Hamilton. MISS MAUDE SWOPE Second Row-Joseph Duncan, George Douglas, Ruben Dias, Tony Hernandez, Lucille Goodin, Edward Drews, Robert Gentry, Arthur Gonzales, Donald Fountaine, Ferrel Gray. Top Row-Leslie Hendrix, Albert Flores, Edmund Garcia, Robert Gillespie, John Hartman, Louis Fitzgerald, Edward Eclclund, Bill Fieoe, Archie Hartman. Not in Picture-Jane Doll, Lorene Fitzgerald, Mary Esparza, Minnie Greenwood, Esther Gutierrez. A8, S'39 x X . X X. J ,MJMW Wav ff? P , 'I , , 1. . .ay ,- , '. 'v Ps ' ' A. N N lr. ,y ' ' X Y V WS-X , x f 3 9 Nw xAg'jg:ifLw J, 4 its .3 I P V' V ' Ve' , 'K il yi' I , ' V4 lv? I -I I l I L I I if I. J i . L P f , J Vg I., I and N I PL I. i g ,, c L V i I-II ' X f First Semester IQ1 Second Semester bDICKgHUDDl.ESTON - President - - MARJORIE MCISAAC M Pr AY MKLCOIM - Vice-President - - ANNA MARCONI PH L KEEIR - I - - - Secretary - - CAROLYN MAYS EORRAILN MMTTOCKS - - - Reporter 7 - - - HELEN LEONETTI MISS ELSIE TAYLER mils ELSI TAYLER ,--. Advisor ..-. Firs Row--Marilyn Morrison, Natalia Martchenlro, Carolyn Mays. Lorraine Mattoclcs, Virginia Larrieux, Mjss Tayler, Toshie Mizabe, Gladys Miller, Anna Marconi, Helen Leonetti, Helen Malin! Second 'Row-Dick Huddleston, Mariorie Mclsaac, Esther Miller, Ruth McKee, Mary Kunz, Ignacia Mendoza, Josephine Mota, Marion Kelley, George Miller. Thi o -Paul Maynez, Eo Maedo, Billy Mee, Ernest Moreno, Harry Mosher, Harrington McFarland. Phi ,Stephen Jones. ' U' ' ' Not in Picture-Thelma Miller, Murray Malcom, Tomas Meiia, Robert Margan, James Morris First Semester Second Semester DOROTHY OHASHI - - President - - MABEL REDDOCH BEVERLY JEAN OWENS - Vice-President - BARBARA-PvEAKS,QN - A- - Secretary - DOROTHY OHASHI - - JIMMIE OKURA V - V MRS JUDITH MILLER First Row-Lois Ruthertord, Bertha Ortega, Mariorie Olsen, Barbara Pearson, Beverly Jean Owens, Mrs. Miller. Mary Roias, Doris Popple, Margaret Peterson, Betty Joe Pearson, Luella Pratt. JIMMIE OKURA ---'- Reporter MRS. JUDITH MILLER ---- Advisor - Second Row-Jimmie Okura, Junior Murrah, George Reiman, Dorothy Rowley, Mabel Reddoch, Dor- othy Ohashi, Warren Pletcher. Robert Reynolds, Roger Santord. Top Row-Archie Petrovich, Ernest Rogers, Altred Romero. Not in Picture-Barbara. Powers, Patrick Murphy, Theodore Osuinga, Ralph O'Suna, Kolcei Ozawa, Louie Pulgencio, Andrew Ruiz, Joe Saldano, Elbert Scudder, Enid Patterson. Paul Pemberton. First Semester Second Semester ROY STEPHENS - President - - - JOHN SHELL JOHN SHELL - - Vice-President - - DONALD YOUNG GLADYS TORP - - A Secretary A - V EDNA STAMPER GEORGE THOMAS V V - Reporter - V - V JACK TWEEDIE MISS NORA SIDEBOTHAM - - V Advisor - - - MISS NORA SIDEBOTHAM First Row-Frances Smith, Eleanora Wilkinson, Dolores Seclillos, Gladys Torp,.Miss Sidebotham, Grace Turlcnett. June Stenson, Marion Webb, Thelma Thompson. Second Row-Rex Stephens. Shiqenobu Shiba. Warren Stoner, Felix Smith, Clare Silk, Jack Tweedie, Jimmie Spaulding, ,Lloyd Thei, Thomas Shanley, John Shell. James Weddle. Top Row-John Verhowen, Marvin Siratt, Henry Teran, Donald Snyder, Wallace Wilson, Donald Young, Tony Vasquez, Glenn Traller, Melvin Wright. Not in Picture-Edna Stamper, Lucille Taylor, Eloise Thrapp, Lusila Zamarrippa, Tony Val, Marian Witcher. 9. First Semester Second Semester BETTY BEAVER - - President - - BETTY BEAVER STANLEY CARTER - - - Vice-President - - HERBERT FINLEY MILDRED ANGELICH - - Secretary - - - CLAIRE BROWN CLAIRE BROWN ----- Reporter - MR. CHRISTOPHER WELCH - - - Advisor V - I - - STANLEY CARTER - MR. CHRISTOPHER WELCH Firfl' Row-Jessica Fraser, Elizabeth Collins, Frances Coolc, Alice Carreon, Betty Beaver, Mr. Welch, Flora D'Ambrosi, lla Bott, Reima Barritt, Betty Davis, Doris Ezell. Second Row-Juanita Carmonia, Tranquilana Fuentes, Mildred Angelich. Myrtle Crooks, Lorenza Cantu, Frances Friedrich, Gwelda Cherriclc, Miguella Aguilar. Carmen Celaya, Mary Acuna. Third Row1.Robert Cohn, Richard Cole, Harold Gipe, Warren Cadenbach, Stanley Carter, Maurice Blanchard, Herbert Finlexf, Dale Cloud, Roy Anderson, Marion Aton, Teddy Gobovich. Top Row-Robert Bronson, Ernest Garcia, Henry Alvarado, Claire Brown, Nes Gallardo, Robert Ander- son, Mike Arroyo. B8,W'40 ww K+ .1 . ,l . X4 'Ii X ,Q u' x x. 'xx ff . M :QM X -, .,.. ,F ' f 1 ' ' ,jg -HX. X gf. CX ' X ?L. J! , -LJ W- X Q ' Lg YJ-415 Kzyfx , 1 yffff 'B8, W'4O 5 I ,f ,. 1 . LJ' C J,lFj J UV! J ,. L' mul I l'V'JV wi rxxj f'f U - I 0 ,QU-H' , ff X lr if First Semester Second Semester DOROTHY JONES - - - President - - AUDREY KOTT TOSHINORI HATASHITA - Vice-President - V DOROTHY JONES BETTY ANN HELBACK - - Secretary - - BARBARA KLEMME - KAISA HALLIKAINEN MILDRED KENNEDY --A- Reporter - - MISS MARIAN WIENENGA First Row-Mildred Kennedy, Betty Matt, Esperanzo Manzo, Audrey Kott, Dorothy Jones, Miss Wienenga, Kaisa Hallikainen, Betty Ann Helback, Josephine Gotor. Cathaleen Graves, Barbara MISS MARIAN WIENENGA - - - Advisor - - Klemme. Second Row-Eugene Lichyter, Antonia Medina, Peggy Morrison, Rotie Negretti, Martha McKeever, Maxine Gordon, Regina Lehr, Virginia Martinez, John Martinez. Third Row-Kenneth Harris, Olid Metcalt, Jack Menveg, Jack Hilliard, Paul Hissy, Joe Hernandez, Toshinori Hatashita. Top Row-Kenneth Lloyd, Wade Mitchell, Bill N al, Kirk McKiever, Charles Kavanaugh. Not in Picture-Betty Ann Harms, Betty Krieger, lla Lasley, Marie Monge, Eva Martinez. First Semester Second Semester GORDON PRITCHETT - - President - - ROBERT PEARSON FUNIKO OKAMOTO - Vice-President - FUNIKO OKAMOTO CAROLYN SELOVER - Secretary - - JANE WINETEER PETER TUCKULOFF A Reporter - - CAROLYN SELOVER MR. MORRIS FREED - - - Advisor ---- MR. MORRIS FREED First Row-Joline Pemberton, Betty Jean Stewart, Wanda Osborn, Alice Zamaripa, Gladys Smith, Mr. Freed, Betty Stephenson, Katherine Traub, Doris Schneider, Ida Ramirez, Catalina Parra. Second Row-James Uhashi, Sei Suiiski, Connie Romero, Jane Wineteer. Carolyn Selover, Angelita Rives, Herma Yntante, Funiko Okamoto, Mary Helen Warner, Edward Sandoval, Milton Wadsack, Top Row-Peter Tuckulott, Gordon Pritchett, Masami Shinii. James Parkhurt, Robert Pearson, Frederick Taylor, John Zervantian, Ray Osborn. George Thomas, Lucas Ramos, Jean Tanner. Nof in Picture-Gladys Smith. First Semester Second Semester GERRY BAGWILL - - President - - PATRICIA BISHOP PRESTON BAILEY - - Vice-President - - LAURA BOWER FRANK BADER - - Secretary - JOHN ALEXANDER NORMA BULLIS - - - Reporter - - - -. - JIM BUDGE MISS DOROTHY ALLEN ---4 Advisor ---- MISS DOROTHY ALLEN First Row-Lucy Arroya. Antonia Arce, Cruz Aguilar, Lupe Arroya. Mildred Beal, Miss Allen, Billee Anderson. Laura Bowers, Petra Cabrera, Patricia Bishop, Glatira Cervantes. p Second Row-Teddy Abbott, John Alexander, Gilbert Clark, Wilma Christensen, Louise Cook, Mar- garet Biggart, Florence Cummings, Norma Bullis, Harold Bouldin, Henry Ayala, Edward Bowen. Top Row-James Akerman, Jim Budge, Franlc Bader, Preston Bailey, Albert Anderson, Edward Bade, Lance Braketield, Thomas Cowan, Frank Bishop, Bert Brawiclc. Not in Picture-Lloyd Carey. First Semester Second Semester DOROTHY GRAY - - President - - - - DICK FREY SHIRLEY DAY - - Vice-President - - BETTY EVERLY MARY DUNLAP - - Secretary - - JOHN FUETTE BETTY EVERLY ----- Reporter - Y - JOHN FUETTE MRS. THIRZA GROTE ---' Advisor ---- MRS THIRZA GROTE First Row-Mary Dunlap, Mary Gonzales, Marie Figueroa, Margaret Gutierrez, Lupe Gonzales, Shirley Day, Joyce Galloupe, Lillian DeWeese. Second Row-Elmer Fitzgerald. Betty Everly, Violet D'Ambrosi, Gertrude Davidson, Thelma Gill, Naomi Fountaine, Dorothy Downing, John Fuette. Top Row-George Gutierrez, David Gonzales. Charles Gorham, George Fullerton, Dick Frey, Luis Garcia, Bob Garret, Ralph Ekenberg, Marshall Feldman. Not in Picture-Dorothy Gray, Mary Gonzalez, Fred Dupont, Teddy Doll, Edwin Davis. A7, S'40 X f fair. jznra A7, S'40 W 1 x J sy 'Riwijf wgf Qgzfgfgx Y N fl si . 1. g i 1 i , I i 1 I all It ii I Iti I II , , NX I 4 pf W TI fa A I , ' I fi' ,I Lb' i If I .f ' First Semester Second Semester PETER LOPEZ - - - - President - - JACK HOLDEN LORRAINE HENDERSON - Vice-President - - - DICK LARSON PHYLLIS LEEDY - - - Secretary - - - LAVERNE JONES JACK HOLDEN - - - - Reporter - - LORRAINE HENDERSON MRS. JOSEPHINE HARRISON - - Advisor - - MRS. JOSEPHINE HARRISON First Row-Phyllis Leedy, Shirley Keete, Mariorie Harris, Leila Irvin, Vera Hensley, Lorraine Henderson, Marguerite Martin, Irene Headley, Edna Lassell, Dorothy Leming. i, Second Row-Hiroshi Matsuda, Dick Larson. Harold Jones, Ethel I-Iorner, LaVerne Jones, Rosa Mar- tinez, Fulcilco Matsuoka, Agnes Hoclcersmith, Joseph Heins, William Kent. Top Row-William Hicks, Peter Lopez, Jaclc Holden, Raymond Madrigal, William King, George Langtry, Jack Kilgore, Roger Maple, Charles Jones, Joe Kurtz. Not in Picture-Carmen Manzo, Salvador Madrid. 1 First Semester Second Semester BOB ODEM - - President - - REIJBEN SALCIDO REUBEN SALCIDO - - Vice-President - EMMETT O'MALLEY BEVERLY RIVERS - - Secretary - - ROBERT PEARSON ROBERT PEARSON ----- Reporter - - - JACK O'HARRA MR. ARTHUR PAINE ---- Advisor ---- MR. ARTHUR PAINE First Row-June Myers, Mary O'Malley, Joyce Parlr, Jean Richmond, Adalena Morre, Mr. Paine, Garnet Means, Ordey Montano, Gloria Picazo. Second Row--Robert Pearson, Cecil Moore, Ephriam Salcido, Beverly Rivers, Louise Reynolds, Mildred Myers, Jaclc O'l-larra. Jerry Rose, Robert Rowan. Top Row-David Nunes, Martin Ramerez, George McGill, Bob Odem, Gene Rash, Emmett O'Malley, Quentin Montgomery, Reuben Salcido, Oliver Phillips, Thomas Page. Not in Picture-Elina Montana, Juan Medina, Lloyd Phelps, Hans Rhode, Kenneth Robertson. First Semester Second Semester HIROSHI SOMEKAWA - - President - ROBERT SHEPPARD HARRY STINE - - - - Vice-President - - - THOMAS SMITH EDWARD SOZA - - - Secretary - - HIROSHI SOMEKAWA KATHRYN WILLIAMS -'-- Reporter ------ HARRY STINE MR. BENJAMIN YEOMAN - - - Advisor - - - MR. BENJAMIN YEOMAN First Row-Marian Thompson, Madelon Sprague, Frances Shanks, Kathryn Williams, Estella Zamarripa, Florence Smith, Tomo Yamagata, Irene Wilson, Mary Jane Wilson, Margaret Schlarb. Second Row-Fred Soza, Billie Slcipworth, Dale Stanton, John Schwab, Sanctus Yntante, Harry Stine, Edwardo Soza, Hiroshi Somelcawa, Wilbur Sheridan. Top Row-Zelma Showalter, Arthur Yeckley, Thomas Schmitz, Paul Wada, Hubert Westbroolc, Robert Sheppard, Robert VanDuzer, Leland Souders, Mariorie Simpson. Not in Picture-Ethel Stron, Elsie Viericlc, Gabriel Torres, John Verdugo, Manuel Yanez. Second Semester HARRY EDMONDS - - ---- - - President ANTONIA BASTERRECHEA - - Vice-President VIRGINIA EVANS - - - Secretary ANTONIA BASTERRECHEA - ------ - - - Reporter MRS. LYLE MacINTYRE A - - ---------. Advisor First Row-Ramolia Contreras, Barbara Brown, Marguerite Card, Thelma Bennett, Emily Borges, Adela Espinoza, Nerlee Berger, Nettie Aguirre, Ada Lou Beagle. Kathryn Agan, Antonia Basterrechea. Scond Row-James Goodwin, Shirley Cherriclc, Katie Ezell, Virginia Evans, Mrs. Maclntyre, Octabila Agilar, Millicent Ball, Raynel Beagle, Mary Egelund, Harry Edmonds. Top Row-Julius Campbell, Melvin Carter, Robert Brunner, James Dillbeclr, Alexander Esparza, Charles Barnhart, Paul Angelich, Clayton Dulrette, Glenn Cheshire, Lloyd Beckett. Not' in Picture-Paul Archuleta. B7, W'4I 4 K I 0 I xhxxv x W 5 VIRGINIA KIMBLE - RAYMOND JOHNSON WANDA GRAHAM V BILL GREEN - - - MISS AVIS RUSSELL - - Second Semester First Row-Virginia Kimble, Annetta Guerero, Betty Joe Lott, Virginia Higgins, Virginia Hott, Miss Russell, Martina Lazos, Kilruye Kinoshita, Margaret Kunz, Wanda Graham, Second Row-Betty Green, Lily Gonzales, Wanda Layton, Nancy Lutz. Top Row-Robert Luden, Billy Fletcher, Ralph Haws, Bill Green, Marvin Fenner, Pedro Gonzales. Claud Lapsley, Leo Leonard, Karl Johnson, Walter Lord. Not in Picture-Isabel Gutierrez, lleen Kidwell. Second Semester - President Vice-President - Secretary Reporter - - Advisor EUGENE MOSS - ---' - President JESSE RAMIREZ - - Vice-President HELEN MAYES - - - Secretary PAULINE McFARLAND - - Reporter MRS. ANNA TYLER - - - - - - - - - Advisor First Row-Wanda Pemberton, Rita Ortiz, Janie Maaslcent, Louise McGill, Julia Mabee, Virginia Pearson, Pauline McFarland, Julia Pacheco. Sati Ohashi, Mariorie Newcombe, Helen Mayes, Eileen Page. Second Row-Betty Reuter, Tom Montana, Wallace Richard, Tony Pacheco, Mrs. Tyler, Jesse Ramirez, Alphonso, Martinez, Lloyd Menveg, Roy Nalcadegwa, Mary Martin. Top Row-Jimmie Miller, Clyde Mitchell, Eugene Moss, Robert Maple, Juan Mendosa, Pedro Mota. Not in Picture-Mariorie Newhard, Kenneth Reynosa. Second Semester DONNA WELLS - ---- - President ROSELLA SIMMS - - Vice-President PHYLLIS TURKNETT - - Secretary FLORENCE SCI-IEIBE - - Reporter MR. HERMAN WINN - - - A -f---- Advisor First Row-Carmen Yturri, Alice Tallcington, Maigerita Smith, Phyllis Turlcnett, Lydia Tavera, Mr. Winn, Della Tuttle, Margaret Rogers, Rosella Simms, Donna Wells, Betty Wilson. Second Row-Hanaye Taolca, Florence Scheibe, Carl Russell, Reuben Rodriquez, James Whalen, Bernard Stotts, Enrique Resales, Amedda Ruiz, Edythe Thomas, Third Row-Victor Sedillos. James Sweaney. Ernest Varela, Leo Stark, Raymond Wilson, Ichiro Talma- hashi.. Top Rowe-Johnny Watterson, Leonardo Rodriguez, Carol Russell, Carl Yanagi, Kazuo Sugiyama, Jesus Roldon, Charles Sessions. Not in Picture-Archie Smith LLOYD TAYLOR - LUGENIA HARLEY - MARGARET McADAM - MR. HOWARD KELLAM Mr. Kellam, Bette Smith, Second Semester Margaret McAcIam, Lugenia I-larley, Ruth Kidwell, - President Vice-President - Secretary A Advisor Lloyd Taylor. UNGRADED UNGRADED f'W W fiTWi,f W K Q V. .QI VW' N MIL 1 'Q' -'Lf lv ACTIVITIES WW 916 If s 4 W . ef 1 --gg mgji sf cS:'3kri3,iR?.Ei'jg.lh.AFIQF-as -1 '-'- ey A-591, 17, qi-, .,., .,. 3 5-. .:-' - -. n lxw.'Q7?1 P3 m.. 3.40-A53 -Me,-.S is ' A A 1. , - ,. A ' , A 1- . .1 , . -- -- ' . .11 . V .15 '-:Hg ' . - 44 1' iff? '1 2 A ' ' A.i?11ii'7C91 .? 5eZ1IcS5-'5 fl?R , gg s . .,iKaTL1'E'f,,: . . 1,fPFg- A - ff -1 xv-qY1?2tv9C52':,g: 1, A-5 Ffh, f wif. ' ' - 252:55ilfhfaff-'A-12-1 'Q RA r F I 1 -:rr-65 -,A ,-1- 492,92 nfl 'r Z,'RF5 1 if' .A rw :qv.-4,1.:'- U .. .h A -T.jf.5-S.C:.5ihf!'?s..,21:Q-,Q'gif 52 ? ' mfffif, V , , '11,-Qiigf.-iffsig. '52, -fL.'f413id.1-ZQBTLQQ s . iff- P ,,-gggu Lr,,:X'gf'.Q1, fail- ,M ,A uw 'p -5 - Uv ff of 14? up xv H' -5.2411 1. 1 ff' .ff div' -1 .:..,.,r.. M,-L, 'LJ Qum- fa 7 vt . ' . 5 I-..-g.-,i.j'-- I,-2?.T'.j A- ix: ' r T i .NF ,a . K L,,,.I:.6Q. I ifb y Q .. '- Q - -1 .iff . f .. Qi. 11-mv .fJ ,.v1 .afw 2 1 4 ' rffg-z11..'.bx' Jf?'4fiQ5sd-gf -'.jr.'1'?3f1- '-' 1 . Q.: -Cn- - ,xv-,-P T Af ': .1 1. . 1. 2,-.aff-E if .E '-3-QQLQQQQEQ-.-hp,fgQ Qt- , 35 'SS Q A 151.-if .,, 1 . '1.Q.f..:-K, 535' 'AA 1., ' l' fe, 1' ' 11tifQg.Lg ' TW rv ' ' X17 5.1 ' N F nhl' -C35 -If-S w ,Riff 1, K1-TlJ L,f'., .r,'..f ':'. , '. ,.' Lf' 2 -7. -,1,- - -..,'. 52 ,Lx x.-j.AQjl,.1,. da-' ' - 'CHQ' '-V flags- my ', 'iff -'il -'f'2rfi5..? 'Q': Uv 1 A 1 A' 'if-i':f'i9rx 1.75 ' 'J ' 1 A f . . . mf?-551211. 4351 4'2.5-,-'f74 'af 1, G, ' 0 - 2953.0 ., sc' J .fbixyf wa. . R V ..1..,,5,,,j-Y . In ,izfii .- .,i..,,g?g23:.2r 1 , I -,, 5.1wc4.,gp- : Y , A 5'.5n3 i:ii,'i 15541, 5: Af' XQ4, ' 1 5 . ,df U. , ,... 1 1 11 . - 1. 11? ww.. Q M 1 f-A 4 ' 'la Q A L ' xx - 5 Q ' 9 X 1 A- W ,1 1 ' fl, 24. - r '-g . -In 'A y . . ,, N- 1 .. ,big ,K ea-1 -3-.'Hfg11 . 4' HA, 1,-, Je 4' ', .. 1-1 , N1 a JS A' 2- . 4 I i . ,J -, -lug Vg. Y ,-.A 1,3 jf, ,X L '5 4' ' rf 'Q .1 ,-xt ,, YJ ,X 1. f c, .r . X, N ,f - '-'11 A Ae xg-fvn a-XS 1 f X 1 n 1 . . u . v SW 1' ' 4' ' - ' ' - '4 X 1. -'v . ' 1 1 . 1-P. 521- H . . .19 , ,J K. 1 if , K 1. 1 ,9 1 , ,, 1 An I. H ,, r M I 31 1 o . . . L, ,Q 1, 4, f 'w Q' -- ai 'U 'f r . Q gr 1 5' r ' 1 ' 53 1 v 'l 0 x .1 - ,- Q ,,. M 1 K , Jw Q.. .1 . G , -.0 , ' : , ,f ,gl , ' , - . 4 ,, .1 Q .M , . --,, . .. u .,.- - , -aj, . ' ,- 'x .7 f., , gf. ' , . ia V -',lQ'NQ.:A?f.':g..e..n. -4 r f' , -',1'-1--1-,wr ' . 461 1 H--...fa-E..1.' I. , 1 -f ..,,, , f A, , ' I 1 V , V ,:.1,,-i, ., -n1Q,,.,-,.M- P .4 ,Q -, - N ,...- ff . ---,V-A . ,-. gf- - 1 - . 1 K . . 1-. .v x H 1 , . .2 . . , -:sf . A 1 1 ,Nu r' I 3 L ' 'P .1 1 1 if 4 ' 1 di ,N 15 lf' far -k tg, A A :1-:YB PERL 4 'bak -1 J'.L 1'AfK'lE- A ' . -1 ff?-+ ms- QR., --. 1 '--gif: ,E .. '.:.x'5 !: -1' , 4, My Agri- ,4f1 pr'i1f 4 Ag? N. n'3 5Q'w 1 w 111' J- ' ' -:ef 11,-f ..w11e:1ff 1- Q . FZ -A-iff A 1' Afffflfgl . A 'M F ff.-I Y . Y-fi 4 . 'l2,'Z 'S3 11 A' ' , '5f f -. ' ' 1' ' 411 . 1.0S'i:-.,1,j 1' . . 1 e 2' 7 J L h . I 1 1 1 v we sr ,J .,, 1-1 Af.- 11 1 A ', 9k. '13-V,-.gm 'I-1 -1, -,--f.,b.,r if Sr .1fs94's1f?-E511 - -P , .. '3'if-.-r 1111111 f . .2v1-'FA 12114-1.1:-'AA' 'S' f' ' A- 1 -fl I 1' A . -11. ,mmf nb , f -grffxs-9' L2s1 :,fZ',.E-?Tpig':i6 5,11 ,M a5w:A1n2:,:- qeuzwig? 4 N- 1-v 1-, 11 1 ny -lgzgy, 1.-,yN, i ,fr :nv -f- x v- if Nj ggi? f. 'nf hgh? 4:1454 P. ,Qin-iY:t tr wr, br lv f- 1 4 . N' A -1 fl f T5 1:1-2.3.5 ' 'PLS' sh, ,514 55' -.d'1 'e'QQ,f ' swf MQ A 5.51. .- 'df' ' fm 'I V-11 1, vrhf -g L-T -vy .1 iv- N .1-V1-1 . L' .,g-251, x.,' 3 '. 11.1 ,- We -215 iq: 'lfwff 3' 'K+ -f' -.1 ' ' ' 'A- 'fE.12-'2v.:. 3 4 , 1 1 -,,, . s- .' ' A- ,..'. - . - ' Q - . sw 1 1 '-1' if A Q.-' ' -1 - -.1'1'b', nf ,av f ' gf- 2+ A - 4, , a - 1 1 1 ,A . --,-1... ' 1 Lam,-f!B ' ,grgm A - 3 . ' -5':j..,.f.f mv- . ' 1:-WZ' J ff we-1. ., f 11, -f , f .-mm My q-1-.Q Q A. . , -L-11 ' ' Q '- 4 , '..,'fY., , ,UA 1, Q, - 11.-,A 1 1-'f?2.i'2 y'?' +5 f ' 'fl 4-1-1. 3.02 .,1f,-...:..fs511.,-p:- ' gg . h Siu .-Z -' - 'Vip.fE!:'-Ff,X1L1x'i1.t'g1 Eg, , - .- -4 . 1 f 1 ' A15 5,1- P - -, 75 ' .-,,.,. 7 gf ZJFA 2- - 1- 1 5 . A -if .:,. 5, - .- . vw- . .1-11'-1... 1 .5 , 1 1 Q' I wilt V 'qprft A X J: 1 W' ' 'ffl F 2- '74 --'E:.-l:g:.-ff'-3:-afg, ww-aw . . 1' ,. -. ?'C' -'Z VK: -. . ' ' A .'-f?:sw,':r4w A-,HF .1 5, ,f ,.,..-pg.. k -- 4, U 1 A , in . ge-lfgffzgal..-Pi gs-Q' ,rg- QQ ' ,,,.,3j 1 . gm, ...wr if .,:r:32w.:f 1 41155-45 -sf ., 1-g'.fw.93:Y-5' zzgriqig-EYA-1 1, .-,A-F -1.-1: 1.4. .Y7,,,-...Lu i3.f,L?vf'i2G' 'Zn ' ,f3?5iffEQ52z ww, .,1.:-gy.:-,5?5.4,?sv f-Qi-1 'f 1- 4,9 , 1 ' rzfif? WZ ' 5 . 2 2fF55Z!2:-gg' ', .. si A -gm . 4 - ' .- yu 1 ' 5 .:5,,55C:. .M-V .1 '. sbpstglg- 0. . --,. . 1 I!-:ik SL- -7'f'-1 ' -lMf'kfKr.vsfW A -1,1 -1.1 5 '- En I .xfwz iffblffixi, 1 ' LL'.f'5'52,rw, x' f ?'v k . .. J' a ., 1, ' 1 , if fi' 33g,,,y'.i w..,w,- .. 1 A-11' . 'f H - - V'..- .'J'.-Wx? . '- . . . .. ,.: 3 H5 - - : ?EgQ'14:7 l 1 1 T -'sffyw es -.- V . g?T,,,,,Qg.., 1155.59 gi.. .X if . ., 4 7: Qi., AJP-4 fs dl. at , 3 1 1 4: 1 j' , . , 5 ,ji i - .,, 4 ff ,ee '. - Nr. lrfxa- 5' 1 . 5:An!.r - L cb:fg,vQL .1 I 514,.N:5, H.:-5. Jig, fn... . , if 71? Nxt?-1' 15 1. g Q 11,13 'Slit 1... .JT .af 51.4 -'J'-. '-I, 1 I lx!! ' ,F C5161 .74 ., ., .1 hex - .,.--j.. jr. -. - .- .HN . , .1-1.',,311 ii. 1 14 .1 .- 3' ' xl. -' ' . 1... 73 2 , v 1 , . v 1 , ,.c gh .4 Z- - 'f 2 . 1.5651 'guy- a '?1. Q71 , .gf ..r'1- .. . .- . ,1- . '-1,1 .1 ,, - A 19 -1: wi. . ,if .-... ,A - gs.ay'.Wa . . A A, ..- I 1 1.f'1-' .L ,1'-- 1' 4,11 - 1 -F351 ,.i.'..:, , ,Q--' k X in gy, p X , ,A l , , F -57 3' e gg 4' ff' 1 Sv 'N brew- iq' . .. 1- . ,si 'ul' 1' ' vfvf r , f imp. M 2 ,g.y,'jqf5.-g- . , ? fv1 +1 g if ,,,.,, v-www .21 '51 ' i . ' 2 -fi-'L 4 -A ' ' 1 ':':p, ,1g ' -3 '1 -'-a'FA- .. ., ..-P3 ,ig -J ' , 1- A fl- . 1 .ay-11 - .,,.,.-3..- g..,,: '..f1.-if ' H V' 1 I1 T.,V:.'.:, -Jnisw' ' .RW 1 Q J sl ' 1 'h?'.5p2':15.2:-Jtgia-1' 1 I ,gffxur , A 1 ' 2 gsiczfq, rw-,Q '17 1,411 7, n , -f f Y. 'vwy A -sv 1 1 1 lf, 1, i v, f' f:C1:11' ' 1' . 3... fP2.f.1-'risk 1'4-i?'s.1a:1fi1fA'-Ar'f '1 2f1,.1:t.A-ab ' 9rfb3fr'A:A',' 1,1 fm 1 'f af. H 21 111, ,H :A L ' Ja , I I .J ' -'-dw v 9. -1 : - -Y ..11,.E' ,Y -1 X.. -. 1 1 . . 5... ' K TU FPS! V- ,A 'w7'3f.v. 1,1paf?f1-in.+J..' ,ff , -7-2584--'.g -iifgiy -,sf 1.XaL'-,:,,g..m . or 3, Q .,.1 in mx., ,. .-,, --gg -1 - f' ' ' V1 -nh '1 11 .4:'V'v x35- 'w+ ' J 1248- 72, ' FL' ' ' 'x-1.- . 251' .' - ,v 4' ' . ' 1 'iv' 1:1 -. - - - .. 1 : 1-1.1 kg- Q- -. Q A,,.'Y., -J 1:1 1.1 gr' - FV, vs, . 1... :rg tm . lk .J 'Lx -Jafar . .21 1 . E . .Q -: Ks. . 1 , . ' . j-17, . .5- :L -..., ..QL a.,,fi54 f Q 5.41 15.14- . f- '1.- .:-, , . ' .QL ,Ffjf:1':f':1 ,. - ,. -, Q32 ' .par-f gap Am!-Lg A A' ' 1. . 5 .T Q. if f f!f:?f'7'1k-135'fEa. if ' rss-?5?tV 1KI?-1 r f I X '7 Ll Pa ' x'y'vN , - l 'fr , L f Kgs J' f if? v Y - J .K I ru , w, ' v .- , 1 f.. f..,.2f'n1Zf1- - 1 .mr-rg .. ' - , 1, A-2, 1- .f 2 ,, . 1 . ' ' , . ' 27..- +11f.:'2'.'-dxf -7' '-ir,s 'k . 'A .' 1 - 5 :AX - ?ff'fi-A Q I'7?:i712E'?373' W? 51.1951 'Q2?!'f:':'3G:'24 ?i - 1. 1: - ,. - 1-5.v af Z . 255.25395 1, -1.7, '52, 1 - -lr ' V ' '- - . ' ., :-Jah s '-ta. .111 ,I ,. 5.5. 2 .,1 92.1 kk 1 1 gy gf , 45 3- ' ' - -1.3 va if:-r 1 4. 6 I Q A1 A wffewfwb. ali. 1.1-- - - .- . N . r.. .f . - . . . , 1. , - ...Q s. 1 - ,X f 1 Ak f.wff ..i.fz3-ff? fs. .1 . ,-11,,1.., . Q 1 1. , A. 'fx 1 1 fd- , 5 .J f 5 4 ft J W 'xffg' :fit ?rf',f 'fu19W JA'-Hcllrwk 1:55912 iiff :ffl ' ' TA D fdfws ' X 1i'f,.z ' . J .,,, 4 n,.4+' N-. fq. J v'f.,p f , A , S-1 ' v 'is 'V' -4' Aa J.-alzfjg 'I - r 1 ..- W 1412 f ahh, .Ni 1 I U1 -1s ,,,11,f-5 in ,if .. .111 faux ,Q .Y ,fp,'1?'1711i11'-.fi-M ' 1 ' ' ' ' .. -.-Z '. u '. ,'-'- 'l f -.4 1 , v 'T '. ' A, K . , 5 . k d .R..' ' .111 , .. 1 r. . A if'-- 1 ,PZ fx '4- .axh ' , - ., ' 1,,,. ff ' 1 ' H g.p'5-'Q11 ,vi 51 '-1, fgff, .. W' 9311- jr- Mun .,' ,j.1f,T,'1 gf -11. - - A 1 .si'- fx3P.- -- K, .sg -4 , 3'...,f1.,13,.,-rwgf 1.d.,.f?,g, E4 ' JH .1 . ' . -' 'L -'v!,.,?. 1. .'? 1Q . if: f414'-Q?fYgr'f'if5','--'1 .1 .f . ' -1 'i ,Q -N 'b 5 1 rn- A' 51. - ' 4ff..f44f1.1,-nv.w:,f:f-f.-1.af . . h .1 A 1: , I V QL. an .12---4. .-.g'r- A ,-,J ff '. -X 5-1 1.+:f5..k , afvgx ff? EF 4' ' f'.33'fF.. - - 'iG1Aix3 CT-if .51 2 i fi 5f.Aw 3 1 P5 -if vr Aj' 1 1 ar- U 9, H JNL. P1U:.-.'- f.l 'q.,,f.1: 43, Z W-Avhflfwvfauw-07w,W CY fd, K ' U Q. H 'I J, 3 SL. Xjkfv A K f . p f Y v N sw Q xy b Q c 1 N ' xx X lv A ' -it X ' I Ha I ,' . 1 kg vi NX -. H N.. . i W. W . Ks Y,-,Z 1 ' ., 1 Xl FLAG--RAISING CEREMQNIES Q7 THE SWAMP HOUSE 'The Swamp House , with a cast of fourteen very capable Sen- iors was presented by the class ot W'35. It was the tirst mystery play staged at Banning in some time, and proved a tremendous suc- cess. Our new dramatics teacher, Miss Eva Gerriets, directed the play, which was certainly worthy ot every compliment. The cast included: Clothilda Velour Donald Clark - Martin Velour Mrs. Spencer Olivia - Larry O'Brien Bamloa - Mama Aimee - Cloe - Prompters IIBABII - DOROTHY DIETRICH - ROY TWEEDIE - JOHN KENT - LOIS HARTMAN - THELMA LOCKHART - BOB MQLAREN - PETER TRAUB - JOYE LEE CLIFFORD - - CONNIE RIVAS MARGUERITE HUMMER MARGARET McCONNELL BAB Bah , a comedy in tour acts, was very successtully given by the class ot S'35. The cast included eleven people and two prompt- ers Miss Eva Gerriets also directed this play, and its grand success is largely due to her work and advice. The play, which is well known, was excellently played and with great enthusiasm. Their cast ' cludedz Bala - - Ca rter Brooks Leila Archibald Clinton Beresford Mr. Archibald Mrs. Archibald Guy Grosvenor Jane Raleigh Eddie Perkins Phyllis - William Prompters Understudy PEARL KONING JOHN STAMPER - MARY GREENE - DAVID FERGUSON - JOHN STEWART LEONA STUBBY A EDWARD PRINCE - ANN MQISAAC - - JIM DAVITTE MARGARET STEVENS - PHIL GANNAM s MARY LANE JUDITH YOUNG - WALTER BLUME ID- THE SWAMP HOUSE Poizrtienr - E 5 E D I TO R S ' QQ . 5 We 1' I wk NIA ELENA CROSSFIELD j f Z' MY, E Assistant Editor I i 7 2 Aj SERAPIO 'jf I' I ROBERT 'TURR' 1 I I WOOTEN Shop Foreman ' - ' ELIZABETH I J Editor S 35 REDDOCH Assistant Editor un 'f S 2 5 fr M x J' T, .. . Ia 'T i tv: LLOYD TAYLOR Boys' Sports CHARLES GRIFFIN Shop Foreman MARY JANE SHOOK Assistant Editor l I 3 N ,JI Yzi. -9 ,qi I 5 g ! I I f 'L in I 4 'T - i Q ' . A. P I MARGUERITE GLENN CYRIL HUMMER EIPPER MYERS Girls' Sports Editor Art Editor Advertisini Manager MARY GUY GERTRUDI TURNER KINGSBURY CLARK Editorial Advisor Production Advisor Sales Advis KENNETH ELIZABETH DOROTHT PICKLE DRISCOLL PRINCE Boys' Sports Edit Girls' Sports Editor Exchange Editor P O R T L I G H T News! That is the watchword ot the PortIight , our weekly school paper. In the tall semester, the Portlight was edited by Vyrginia Wineteer with Elena Crosstield as her assistant. Marguerite Hum- mer and Lloyd Taylor turned out the girls' and boys' sports page. Taylor's Shower-room Gossip column was outstanding. In the spring semester, Robert Wooten edited the paper with Mary Jane Shook and Elizabeth Reddoch as his able assistants. Elizabeth Driscoll and Kenneth Pickle started a good deal ot rivalry on the sports page by their columns, Chew On This and Towel Room Topics . Cyril Myers gathered all A Senior news and dirt , which made an interesting conglomeration tor his column. As art editor, Glenn Eipper supplied those clever cuts which adorned the tront page tor both terms. Dorothy Prince proved to be an excellent exchange editor, keeping us posted on news ot other schools and sending our paper to them. Serapio Iturri and Charles Grittin were the capable print shop toremen who saw to it that the paper came out on time.. YL. X .xx PORTLIGHT STAFF .- One ot the purposes ot the Senior High Scholarship Society is to encourage more students to aspire to win the Calitornia Schol- arship Eederation award. Mr. Christopher Welch, the sponsor ot the Scholarship Society, is happy to see that the membership has increased to three per cent of the Student Body. Ida Le Donne, Elena Crosstield, Marjorie Abultz, Carol Hoadley, Margaret Moody, and Joanna Leonetti were sent to Eagle Rock to the Annual Southern Regional Convention ot the California Scholar- ship Eederation, where they enjoyed a worthwhile and interesting day. The Scholarship Federation award was won this year by Elena Crosstield, who has been a member ot the Society six semesters. O F F I C E R S MARGARET MOODY . - President - - ELENA CROSSFIELD ELENA cRossFiELD - - - Vice-President - - - IDA LE DONNE CAROL HOADLEY ---- Secretary ---- CAROL HOADLEY Under Miss Dorothy Gordon's direction, the Junior High Schol- arship Society was organized tor the purpose ot cultivating scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service in the school. The two types ot members, active and associate, have the privilege ot having permanent hall passes, an aud call, and a delightful luncheon each semester. O F F I C E R S LOIS BLUME - - - President - - - - ALBERT GROTE JIMMIE OKURA - - Vice-President - - - - LOIS BLUME LEEGENE STEWART - - - Secretary - - - DOROTHY OHASHI This club has been the most active scholarship organization that Banning has :ever had. The three sponsors are Mrs. MaryBeIIe Grittith, Mr. Madison Compton, and Mrs. Anna Tyler, and a requisite for membership is the showing ot outstanding ability in either the physical sciences or mathematics. With the graduation of the present A Senior Class, Elena Crosstield, Ida Le Donne, Betty Pickle, and Shirley Webster, who have been in the club tor tive consecutive semesters, there will be no charter members remaining in the club, OFFICERS JOHN STEWART - - President - - JOHN STEWART SHIRLEY WEBSTER - - - Vice-President - - - KENNETH PICKLE ELENA CROSSFIELD - - - Secretary - - - AUNE HALLIKAINEN To become a member of the Ag Club, one must have won a letter in poultry judging, in citrus judging, or in stock judging. The Pomona Fair, the Orange Show Citrus Contest, and a Poultry Con- test at Fremont High were the three judging events in which Ban- ning participated during the past year. Letters were won by Grover Kirscher, John Putman, Andrew Whalen, Bill Hutiman, and Eldon Thompson. Mr. John Curtiss organized this club in I933, and many ribbons and trophies have been acquired by the judging teams in stock and citrus. OFFICERS HIROSHI IKEGUCHI - - - President - - - ANDREW WHALEN JOHN PUTMAN - - - Vice-President - - - BILLY HUFFMAN ANDREW WHALEN - Secretary - - - HIROSI-II IKEGUCHI SENIOR HIGH SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY .4,, s JUNIOR HIGH SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ARCHIMEDES CLUB AG CLUB SENIOR HIGH SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY JUNIOR I-IIGH SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY rw'- 61141 .0 ---' ,H .ffl I'l ' Zn! - ',,-:f4,4f ARCHIMEDES CLUB 655 Q .. .N 1-,liek AG CLUB wT'u- Organized tor the purpose ot cultivating an interest in Spanish people and their customs, the Spanish Club is under the able direc- tion ot Mrs. Esther Swart. The club has enjoyed a number ot social activities during the past semester. A combined party with the Latin Club was held at Christmas, and it proved to be a very tes- tive occasion. The social highlight ot the year was a dinner party given in honor ot the A Seniors at Mrs. Swart's home. The annual beach party at the end ot the semester brought to a close ot the most delighttul and successful years in the club's history. O F F I C E R S ELENA CROSSFIELD - - - President - - IDA LEDONNE EVELYN HOWELL ---- Vice-President - - - FRANK LAIRD MARY GRAY - - - - Secretary - CHARLES ZAMORA With the 'furtherance ot Latin tor its purpose, the Latin Club, under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Mildred Jones, has tor its motto. Summa Summorum, meaning High ot the Highest. Among the yearly activities ot the club were the Saturnalia, or Christmas Festival, held in conjunction with the Spanish Club, and a delighttul Hallowe'en party. The Spring banquet was given in true Roman style, no knives or torks were used, and the guests reclined on couches. O F F I C E R S I-IELGA LASSEL ----- President - - . VENDLA EKENBERG DORIS MESSENGER - - - vice-Presiam - -' JACK CHESI-IIRE MARGIE NISI-IIDA . . - secfemy A STEWART SMALL This club, under the sponsorship ot Miss Dorothy Allen, was newly organized this semester with the object ot promoting an in- terest in current events and history. At their bi-monthly meetings the members have given reports on current events and topics ot world interest. By way ot profitable entertainment they made a trip to the Mission at San Juan Capistrano, and attended in Los Angeles the showing ot the motion picture. Clive ot India . In the 'Future the club hopes to obtain Francis Lederer to speak on WorId Friendship . O F F I C E R S JOHN STEWART ---- President - - - - BETTY PICKLE VERNON BROOKSHIRE - - Vice-President - - DAVID FERGUSON PHIL GANNAM ----- Secretary - - IDA LE DONNE Each year this club enjoys a profitable and successful series ot debates on current problems. The membership has doubled this semester, and at present there are twenty-tive students in this group. Weekly meetings are held atter school on Thursday. New members are tormally initiated into the club after being subjected to some rather humorous tests. Last semester the cIub's capable sponsor. Mr. Walter Ritfenbrug. gave a party at his home tor the members. OFFICERS ELENA CROSSFIELD - - - President - A - LAVERNE BENSON JOHN STEWART ---- Vice'President - - LEEGENE STEWART SHIRLEY WEBSTER - - - Secretary - - SHIRLEY WEBSTER SPANISH CLUB LATIN CLUB HISTORY CLUB DEBATING CLUB SPANISH CLUB Wx I? 511-LK LATIN CLUB HISTORY CLUB DEBATING CLUB This group makes possible the successful operation and the light- ing of our stage. This year the boys have worked hard to give effective backgrounds such as were used in the Japanese Festival, the unusual sound and scenic effects which characterized The Swamp House , and the realistic setting in the district school scene. Mr. Howard Kellam supervised this group of twenty-five boys. Last semester the stage crew adopted an official pin having a large gold B and the word stage crew on the guard, which any member of the organization is eligible to wear. O F F I C E R S GEORGE WINGARD . - . Manager . . Joi-iN KABISCH SERAPIO ITURRI . Foreman - - BOB TANNER EARL THOMAS . - - V Director Six students under the direction of Mr. Floyd Rister conduct the Student Store and act as cashiers in the cafeteria. Joe Simpson and Albert Simpson 'officiated in the candy and supply store, selling pencils, paper, and all kinds of school materials. In the cafeteria Ethel Davis, Virginia Becker, Bob Tyler, and Albert Grote acted as cashiers. In addition to being of great service to the school, these stu- dents receive practice in salesmanship through their services. All the profits that are realized from the Student Store go to the gen- OFFICERS eral Student Body fund. Our ushers' club bers were twenty in the ZOU Club. The High sections, with was reorganized this year. The charter mem- number, and the group adopted the name of organization is divided into Senior and Junior sixty-five members in all. These boys have ushered for all aud calls, special programs, and night performances in our auditorium. Socially they have been one of the most active groups in the school, enjoying several dinners, luncheons. and theatre parties. Mr. Eugene Patz is the club's sponsor, and is proud of these boys. JOHN KABISCH - - - President ---- JOHN KABISCH ROBERT DONOHO - - Vice-President - CHARLES GREATHOUSE JOHN STEWART - Secretary ---- JOHN STEWART The Engineering Club is composed of upper-grade pupils who shown themselves relatively outstanding in some practical field of applied science. The club aims to encourage all fellow classmates to take up constructive hobbies for their own pleasure and profit. Some of the projects carried forward by this group were the construction of a seismograph by David Ferguson and Wesley Ham- ilton, a five-meter radio transreceiver by Leland Prince, and a tif- teen thousand-volt transformer by David Ferguson. The school astronomer is Raymond Grill: Douglas Hudson is the erptologist: Leland Prince and Bill Forsman are leaders in radio construction and operation. All these boys were capably instructed by Mr. Madison Compton. O F F l C E R S LELAND PRINCE - ----- E President RAYMOND GRILL - -a-- - Vice-President DAVID FERGUSON - - Secretary STAGE CREW STUDENT STORE 20U CLUB ENGINEERING CLUB STAGE CREW STUDENT STORE ZOU CLUB ENGINEERING CLUB fwfk f . 1 1 I - ,f Q . , . . ,' f fu ' ,- M This cooking club tor boys was organized last September by ten A Seniors. The purpose ot the club is to get the members to realize the value ot tood and how to prepare it. Miss Gertrude Clark is responsible tor the success ot this organization through her excellent teaching and sponsorship. The club assisted in cooking the Senior Breakfast, and in prepar- ing the Mothers' Tea. They also served at the banquet held in con- junction with the Third Annual Harbor Rally during Education Week. OFFICERS PHIL GANNAM ----M-- - President JIMMY WILSON ------ - Vice-President DAVID FERGUSON --------- Secretary The purpose ot the Outdoor Club, sponsored by Mr. Eugene Patz, is to encourage- interest in all outdoor activities such as swim- ming, hiking, camping, and tishing. The club, consisting ot twenty- one students, has taken tour tishing trips to Huntington Beach, two over-night hiking trips to the torestry camp, and one swimming trip. On all ot these occasions the boys have had a good time, and they hope that in the tuture the club will grow so that they can carry on more extensive activities. O F F I C E R S RAYMOND BECK - - - President - - TOM SPELLMAN Vice-President ----- JACK BENSON JIM DAVITTE ------ Secretary - - - JOHN PETROVICI-I Students who are interested in learning how to take and develop pictures have organized the Photography Club. Mr. Lee Hansen has proved a very capable advisor, as he is skilled and interested in this tield himself. Members stay atter school to learn how to take portraits and develop pictures. During the year a contest was held, and the student that had taken and developed the most tilm in the best manner won some developer as a prize. Many ot snapshots taken by the group were used in this year's annual. O F F I C E R S ELENA CROSSFIELD - - President - - - SHIRLEY WEBSTER PAUL EGELUND --4- Vice-President ---- PEGGY WILLIAMS HENRY HIGH ---A- Secretary - - - ALICE LANCASTER Organized tor the purpose ot communicating with toreign coun- tries, this club has proved to be one of the most interesting organi- zations in the school. The members write letters to students in other countries and receive answers in our own language. They also make scrap-books to send away to other countries. Early in the year the group put together a book containing colored pictures trom magazines, and sent it to Mexico. This year the Annual World Friendship Oratorical Contest tor this district was held under the auspices ot this club, and Hiroshi lkeguchi represented our school in the Harbor District Contest. Our success was mostly due to the kind help ot the club's sponsor. Mrs. Betty Horn. O F F I C E R S DOLORES SHEPHERD ----- - President ROBERT MALCOM - ---- - Vice-President ALICE HORN - - - - Secretary IOC CLUB OUTDOOR CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB WORLD LEGIONNAIRES IOC CLUB OUTDOOR CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB WORLD LEGIONNAIRES ll I The outstanding pertormance ot the Senior High Girls' Glee Club this year was the presentation ot an operetta entitled The Nitty Shop . The club, under the capable direction ot Mr. Edgar Hansen, combined with the Home Economics Department and Miss Marian Wienenga to present this delighttul musical and tashion revue, the action ot which takes place in a smart gown shop. In April a tew girlsvtrom this club were chosen to sing with a chorus ot 500 voices tor the Western Music Educators' Conference. terence. OFFICERS LOIS ALLEN --'----- - -5 President ELIZABETH DRISCOLL A - - Vike-President HELEN MARCONI - - - Secretary Under the direction ot Mr. Edgar Hansen, the Junior High Girls' Glee Club was createdjtor the purpose ot giving the Junior High students rit2H in singing a chance to participate in grou ' I . ese si y-six girls have been doing three- and tour- u? nd appeared, by invitation, to sing at the Junior High 5 Co enc rFc. All types ot musical literature is considered valu- ing material tor a group ot this sort, and the best ot each i is used. O F F I C E R S ZALLA WISHMAN ------ - - President JEAN BOYNTO - - Vice-President JEAN STARK - - Secretary Our Senior High Orchestra is one to which we can point with pride. Under the direction ot Mr. P. E. J. Harder, this time body ot musicians practiced so taithtully that their ability was acclaimed by the entire Harbor District. Their excellent music was teatured at both Senior Plays and the graduation ot the class ot W'35. They also have played tor several aud calls and all ot the night programs given this year. The orchestra is one ot the most indis- pensable organizations ot the school. Consisting ot beginners, who are just learning to play musical instruments, the Junior High Orchestra was just organized this se- mester under the direction ot Mr. P. E. J. Harder. Each member, in addition to learning how to play his instrument, is learning the tundamentals ot that particular instrument. Thus the orchestra is practically the same as an instrumental class. However, the orches- tra has played tor an aud-call and tor many service clubs in Wil- mington. There are thirty-seven members in this Junior High group. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ,N .'I X v . K' ,f '- .J YI' I ,al JUNIOIRNILIIGH c5lRL5',aIEE CLUB If, 4? ,VI ,'.J,' ' '17 f ff I I I ! ' 'z 9 SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA JUNIQR HIGH ORCHESTRA I R Under the direction of Mr. Edgar Hansen and Mr. P. E. J. Harder the Boys' Glee Club enjoyed a successful year. Mr. Harder led his first-semester group in many helpful and interesting activi- ties. With the assistance of the Girls' Glee Club and the mixed chorus they sang for baccalaureate services, and for graduation. During the Christmas season they sang Christmas carols at many of the local churches. .ln the Spring, Mr. Hansen presented a very successful minstrel show, The setting was in a lodge room. and more than fifty mem- bers of the Glee Club participated in songs and dances. O F F l C E R S ROBERT MQLAREN .... President ---.. JACK WALLEN EDWARD PRINCE .... vzcapfesadenf . . CHARLES THORNBERRY LEoNA12'o WELLS .-.. secfeary ...-.. Bos TYL.ER Stamp collecting is an interesting and educational hobby. Under the direction of Mr. Anthony Cicero, Banning's philatelists started a Stamp Club. The purpose of the club is not only to exchange stamps, but to study national and civic enterprises, and historic events as commemorated by the different nations through their is- sues of stamps.- The club sponsored an exhibition of stamp collections which proved most successful. O F F l C E R S ALBERT WILKINSON ----4- - - President AUNE HALLIKAINEN ------ Vice-President CAROL HOADLEY --------- Secretary Composed of thirty-four Junior High girls, all but two of them beginners, the Crocheting and Tatting Club was organized this year. The aim of the club is to stimulate an appreciation of handworlc. During Educational Weelc the club exhibited berets, collars, and cuff sets which they had made. At Christmas-time the girls macle some beautiful gifts to give to their friends. Mrs. Emma Hibbs is the sponsor, and the club 'meetings are held every Wednesday at noon. . A' S ' O FFF I C E R S MARY HALE ---'-- President ---- MIYOKO ENDO TEODORA BASTERRECHEA - Secretary A TEODORA BASTERRECHEA ' ' . s E Qrganized to promote good sportsmanship and health, the ZH Club teduihs that all of its members have good citizenship, good posture, and good teeth. With Miss Estelle Clayton as supervisor, they have enjoyed baseball, basketball, and volleyball games after school. At each new election of officers an initiation was held, and when the girls had proved themselves worthy they were admitted to that club. A posture contest was held in which Norma Boot won fiist place and Margaret Talcashima second. O F F I C E R S MARJoRiE LAssEL ---- President - . HELEN LEONETTI EDNA LASSEL .-... vacspfesidenf . . . NORMA soot ELIZABETH HARRIS - - Secretary - f GERTRUDE SMITH ,K BOYS' GLEE CLUB STAMP CLUB CROCHETING AND TATTING CLUB 2H CLUB wld x.1L.l.L x.,l.UU STAMP CLUB CROCHETING AND TATTING CLUB ,uw :IWW JIU Lf . J C A47 In .rf 1 L L f 1 . 1 ' ZH CLUB A1141-19'-w4',' Q J,,L f,JffZv J r', 1 Q-01.1 ,MZ li! ff fha-aka., !' 1 ' I Q2-X',gf4,, Ac'- 4 I ,, xg ,4,. A 1' f The Paint Daubers . under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Beatrice Bradshaw, are a group ot students interested in learning the art ot painting. Bi-monthly meetings held on Tuesdays are tor the purpose ot discussing types ot art and promoting student interest in all phases ot art work. The Paint Daubers have been an established club tor two semesters, and the members have protited greatly by the bi- monthly painting trips to Banning Park and to Fish I-larbor. OFFICERS Joi-I'N'DELANo - - . President . . GLENN EIPPER LOIS ALLEN - - - - Vice-President - - - - RAY LISH -DOROTHY PRINCE- - sweisry - - . sum IWAI Organized to turther an interest in nursing as a profession, this club, under the able direction ot Mrs. Lyle Mclntyre, is one ot the oldest in Banning, and membership in it has proved worthwhile. Each semester two or three full day trips are made to the various hospitals, clinics, and health centers. During Christmas vacation the Seaside Hospital and the Cedars ot Lebanon Hospital were visited, and during Easter vacation a trip was made to the U. S. S. Reliet Ship. Eight ot the twenty-tive members are graduating Seniors. O F F ! C E R S LUCILLE MITCHELL - - President - V - OPAL VOIIEN LILLIAN GEORGE . - - vice-Pressdeni . - I-IAZEL HAMILTON ELIZABETI-I DISCOLL . - secfemy - - - LILLIAN GEORGE Throughout the city. Junior Red Cross Councils have been or- ganized tor the purpose ot sending aid to those needing it. This year an outstanding student was selected from each department in our school to be a member ot this group. Under the able super- vision ot Mrs. Lyle Maclntyre, Betty Pickle, Cecelia Diclcason, Mar- jorie Ablutz, Glenn Morrison, and Lester Newman termed this Council. At the beginning ot the year sporting equipment was sent to a quarantined C. C. C. Camp, and at Christmas place cards were made by the Art Department, through Glenn Morrison, tor a chil- dren's hospital. O F F I C E S BETTY PICKLE ------- - Chairman CECILIA DICKASON ----- - Secretary Under the direction ot Mrs. Ginevra Crumbley, the Thritt Club sponsored a contest this semester to see which B7 homeroom could get the greatest number ot new accounts and deposits. A ther- mometer, made by Lloyd Menveg, was used to show the relative positions ot the contestants in the drive. The winners ot the contest received tree ticlcets to a pay aud call. Lloyd Menveg was publicity chairman and head thritt captain tor the year. PAINT DAUBERS NURSING CLUB JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL THRIFT CLUB NURSING CLUB JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL THRIFT CLUB .,.,,.,,f x K R X 0... Q X21 QR kxxw K X X, Zghbgf' 42 Q A E, ., . . XR R f - ,,,f,,7, ,,j,'Qg. , Z ff' J ,fg ,, Ji AMM, K4-t.-YI -Q SPGRIS- S . -b -iL,cv'ilV I f My f' V I X--N' f ffffd' ,W f , 4 , W I ,f fi -af 1.5.4, 1, 'M E 'sf .ff r 1 -.1 1. ,f lf' xi... ...A-ff' cami jig,-2 LSXPQQKQX W jfi U if Q l J W Mffffff UM J QR Q 5 2. Shiro Nomura 5 WEARERS OF Tl-IE A 'vi Hilario Aldape Ralph Bachman Charles Cake Tim Halloran V A R S l T Y Francis Hill John Kabisch lMgr.l Jack Lewis Sam Malovich FOOTBALL Jim Munson Cyril Myers Bob Olson Joe Ough lCap'i.i Wesley Hamilfon Vi Jack Millsap Lado Pefrovich IS B F O O T B A L L if Arf Ascolesi Glenn Eipper lCap'i.l N Kennefh Pickle ' Garland Barneby Junior Eipper T Hiram Prince Walfer Blume Charles Kinzey Jack Ricci Jack Cheshire lMgr.l Norval Knox John Rose Jimmie Crane Harold Lasley Arden Rulison William Curran Sranley Legaspi Lawrence Smifh A William Dennis Johnny Pefrovich Leonard Sfark ' ARSITY BASKETBALL TOron eardsl Lon Cooper C r es Bere rd , ' Bill Forsman V on Brookshire lCa 'Ll Andrew Mariinez v B B A S K E T B A L L Par ucci I John Ken+ lCap'+.i Froi n Ferna z ' Carlos Marfinez Maynard Fo ine lMgr. ill McLellan ' i 1 ' ls, . B SKETBALL Manuelx nfu Hedges lMgr.l Grover Kirscher Bern 1 riffilh ap'l'.l y Huddlesion Frank Laird J, ' Y JN D B A S K E T B A L L lmer a Abraham Gordillo Roberf Malcom Robreri n gr.l Harry Goul lCap'i.l Bob Ormsby H X VARSITY BASEBALL Ar Acolesi David Ferguson Tom Heely Charles Ba r lMgr.l Froilan Fernandez John Kabisch lj ron Bear slee lCap'i.l Bernard Griffiih Jack McLellan V, Raymond eck V A R S l T Y T R A C K Henry Anderson John Bucci Lawrence Hoffman Ari' Ascolesi Charles GreaihouselCap'T.l Andrew Marfinez . B T R A C K Alex Chursenolii Lesier Hoffman lCap'+.l Rober+Jones lMgr.l Jimmie Crane Johnny Huddlesion Jack Jordan pm Joe lkeguchi Joe Legaspi Junior Eipper C T R A C K Ryoii Nonoshiia Irving Richards Paul Shepard Louis Ormsby lMgr.l T E N N l S Horace Bozarih Oren Diclcason Bill MacCabe Jack Cheshire Wesley Hamilion L Bill McLellan lCap'+.l Roberl DeWali Sf' ' 4 Lawrence Ramos Srewarf Small Bob Tyler George Wingard ' Jack Wallen Charles Weaver Donald Young Charles Zervanfian Jack McLellan lMgr.l Donald Oakes Ralph Segerbloom Kazu Sasaki Roy Tweedie Andrew Whalen Russell Wallace John While Dick Segerbloom Alberi' Simpson Francis Vose lMgr.i Donald Young Lawrence Ramos Jimmy Wilson Donald Young Bill Welf lCap'+.l Donald Oakes Jay Paye VARSITY SUS J. GERSON Coach JOHN KABISCI-4 if 'Row Manager QL imma raw A coach who can continue on his way through a ot defeats and still Iceep that spirit to win well es the plaudits ot the Student Body. Such a coach is Gus n., I-Ie met defeat at every hand while coaching his seco season ot Varsity tootball, lout never once did he talter in his tight to win. A good coach and a time man-Gus Gerson. An indispensable asset to a good team is its manager. This year the position was ably tilled by John Kaloisch. Managing a team is hard worlc, and Johnny did a good job ot it. , SAM MALOVICH CYRIL MYERS I-IILARIO ALDAPE JACK LEWIS WESLEY HAMILTON STEWART SMALL End Guard Tackle Center Guard End II .Ann FRANCIS HILL End m ' ' s Awmnzwm.mausQewnw -A 'n.m.ngumg- ' s,,.1,,53wn',-E, FOOTBALL LAWRENCE RAMOS HILARIO ALDAPE Most Valuable Backtieldman l-lilario Aldape was named as left tackle on the 1934 All-Pacific Team. Aldape's time playing in the line and re- markable punting made him the outstanding player on the Pilot squad. l-le also received the American Legion Award, and was chosen as the most valuable lineman on the team. ln the backtield, Lawrence Ramos played an outstand- ing game at blocking hall. Never spectacular, but always there when needed, he made himself invaluable to the team. Ramos was named second-string halfback on the All-Pacilic Team. TIM HALLORAN BO ER GEORGE WINGARD RALPH BACHMAN BOB OLSON LAWRENCE RAMOS JIM MUNSON arf r Full Full Half H lf Oua fer , . DOWN UNDER A PUNT ffl y Ay' A5 Us ' fwf 61 VARSITY FOOTBALL U BANNING vs Rllb Opening the Pacific League season, the Pilots met Riis on our home field only to be set back by a 7-O defeat. The only touchdown of the game was made when Solozarno of the Vikings scored by running over from the I-yard line. Direaux con- verted for the extra point. The stands came quickly to their feet when Tim Halloran of Banning heaved a long pass to Jack Millsap who ran for 50 yards before being tackled. ln the fourth quarter, Bully Aldape blocked a punt and made two yards. The chief ground-gainers of the day were Petrovich and Bachman. Captain Joe Ough, Wesley Hamilton, and Charles Cake were the bulwarks in the line. Although Banning netted almost as many yards as Riis, continuous fumbling and incompleted passes led to their defeat. O BANNIN6 vs BELL Banning lost her second league game, I9-0, to Bell on the victor's field. Reider of Bell was a sensation as he scored two of their three touchdowns and was chiefly responsible for the third. Late in the third quarter, Reicler executed a perfect long forward pass to l-lalliday, who ran 50 yards to score. Reider failed to convert. The outstanding Pilots were Captain Joe Ough and l-lilario Aldape. Lado Petrovich made most of Banning's yardage, and the combination of Olson to Malovich proved to be very successful. ln this game Stewart Small, end, received a broken leg as a result of a very hard block from an Eagle gridder. BANNING vs JORDAN For the tirst time during the season the Pilot Varsity played up to form, only to be turned back l9-7 by the strong Jordan team. Early in the tirst stanza the Bulldogs drove through to their tirst tally. After this the Pilots braced themselves defensively. ln the third quarter Banning made her tirst and last bid tor victory when Petrovich went over trom the 7-yard line tor Banning's touchdown. At this point Banning's spirit picked up, only to be crushed when Daniels ot Jordan scored again. Curry, Jordan right end, converted. The game was teatured by fa punting duel in which Witte ot the Bulldogs had a slight edge over Aldape ot the Pilots. ' O BANNING vs SOUTH GATE South Gate's I934 Champions were given a bad scare as they managed to eke out a victory by the slim margin ot one touchdown, making the tinal score 6-O. The Ramblers lone tally came in the tirst quarter, when l-lollingshead of South Gate completed a pass to Captain Shoemaker tor a touchdown. Hardy tailed to convert. South Gate was scheduled to win by several touchdowns, but the Pilots upset the dope bucket and held the highly touted Ramblers to a lone score. Lewis, Myers, and Cake were Banning's best defensive men, while Millsap did some competent work in the backtield. As proot ot Banning's defense they held the Champions to tive tirst downs and secured tour themselves. O BANNING vs NARBONNE Ten games, ten Banning defeats, that is the record at the Banning-Narbonne tootball games. lt has been the hope ot every football team to defeat the Gauchos, and so it was with this squad, but when the smoke ot battle had cleared away, the Pilots had once more lost to Narbonne. Banning's only chance tor a score was when Charles Cake recovered a tumble on Narbonne's 30-yard line, but this good break went tor nought. As many ot the men were playing their last game tor Banning, they were in there doing their best tor a lost cause. Captain Joe Ough upheld the tradition ot Banning captains and played his heart out till the tinal gun. VARSITY FOOTBALL SOUAD EUGENE L. PATZ CLASS B Coach JACK CHESHIRE Manager lt is the strong, steady hand ot the pilot who brings the endangered ship sately into port. Eugene L. Patz was such a pilot when he guided his Class B football team to a Pacitic League Championship. Between halves ot the championship game at South Gate, when all hope ot victory was diminishing, Coach Patz, with his steady smile and unbroken spirit, put the boys back on their teet and gave them the will to win. The re- sults ot this game have become a legend at Banning. His determined and unconquerable spirit, his kindliness and understanding are an inspiration to his associates. Jack Cheshire lcept the business end ot the Champions going this past year. When the team was need ot some- thing Jackie. could always be relied upon to supply it. kr. T JACK WALLEN GARLAND BARNEBY KENNETH PICKLE HAROLD LASLEY JOHN ROSE ART ASCOLESI Tackle Tackle Guard Tackle Center N CHAMPS JIMMIE CRANE Outstanding Baclcfieldman JACK WALLEN Outstanding Lineman GLENN EIPPER Captain The honor of captaining Banning's first Class B Cham- pionship football team fell to Glenn Eipper. An excellent field general who played an inspiring game at quarterback, Eipper was chosen the most valuable man to the team. Jimmie Crane made a name for himself as a ball packer while playing left half on the Championship team. Crane was elected as the most valuable backfield man. Jack Wallen, hard-hitting tackle, was voted the most valuable lineman on the team. His defensive play during the entire season made him outstanding in the Pacific League. LEONARD STARK NORVAL KNOX DONALD YOUNG GLENN EIPPER ARDEN RULISON JIMMIE CRANE Center Guard Full Quarter End Half JACK RICCI End FRIENDLY ENEMIES Eootball teams will come and go, but never again will Banning have a team with the determined, unconquerable will to win spirit which the I934 Class B team possessed. As long as the members ot this team shall live, they will never forget that day at South Gate when they came from behind a I2-O halt-time score to turn the tide and tie the game which meant the Championship. Under the tine coaching ot Eugene L. Patz and the captaining ot Glenn Eipper this team won Banning's tirst Pacitic League Class B Football Championship. BANNING vs BELL The Pilot B's opened their league season with a bang when they rolled up 27 points to deteat Bell 27-7. Scoring honors went to Jimmie Crane and Art Ascolesi, who tallied two touchdowns apiece. Crane on the tirst play ot the game galloped 66 yards on a drive ott-taclcle tor the tirst touchdown. Betore the halt ended he again scored. The second halt was all Ascolesi, tor he intercepted two passes and scored atter runs ot 40 and 35 yards. BANNING vs JORDAN In their second league game the Pilot B's toolc the highly-touted Jordan squad 6-O. Late in the third quarter Jimmie Crane went 40 yards behind pertect inter- terence tor the lone score. Several times the Pilots had their baclcs to the wall, but each time they held and threw Jordan tor losses. Ascolesi, Wallen, Piclcle, Rose, Knox, Barneby, Rulison, Crane, Prince, Young, and Eipper played the whole game and earned the titled ot The Iron-Men . BANNING vs SOUTI-I GATE I-low the Pilot B's tied South Gate to win the Pacitic League Championship will go down in story and legend. The tirst halt ot the game was a nightmare tor the Pilots, as the Ramblers had crossed the goal line twice to malce the score I2-O. An JUNIOR EIPPER LAWRENCE SMITH JOHN PETROVICI-I I-IIRAM PRINCE WILLIAM DENNIS H If F II H If F II Quartbr a u a IIUP-l'1'f' . I'?'v' NNN :VI CLASS B FOOTBALL CHAMPS A .v.-I. ,I inspiring talk during the half loy Coach Patz sent the boys in with the spirit to win or die in the attempt. Hardly had the half begun when Dennis, standing in punt formation, passed to Eipper, who lateraled to Crane, good to the 2-yard mark. From here Crane went over for Banning's first score. Crane passed to Eipper for the conversion, making the score I2-7. I Another Pilot march began when Knox recovered the returning kick-off on the 50-yard stripe. Crane passed to Eipper for the second tally. Barneby failed by inches to convert. Score: Banning I3, South Gate l2. Then came that fourth history-making quarter. Banning recovered a South Gate fumble on her own 6-yard line, and Dennis punted out of danger. Later Vatcher of South Gate went over from the 20-yard line and converted on a line buck. Score: Banning I3, South Gate I9. With just five minutes and seven seconds to go, it looked pretty hopeless for the Pilots. Then things began to happen. Crane passed to Ricci, good for five yards: Crane to Eipper, 20 yards more: Crane to Smith, good for ll yards: Crane to Eipper, another 8 yards: Crane to Smith netted 2 yards. And then Crane went over for that touchdown which tied the score and made the Pilots the undisputed champions in the Pacific League. BANNING vs L. A. HIGH The B Champs suffered their first defeat of the season, I9-7, in an interlocking game with the powerful L. A. High squad. Banning's lone score came when Wallen crashed through to block a punt and recover it on the 5-yard line. Crane went over for a touchdown and passed to Eipper for the extra point. BANNING vs BELMONT . ln their second interlocking game, the Pilots lost to Belmont 24-O. Although the team fought hard, the overwhelming weight of the opponents spelled defeat. Late in the third quarter, Pickle broke through to block a punt and recover the ball for Banning. A few plays later Wallen duplicated this feat. WILLIAM CURRAN STANLEY LEGASPI C. ZERVANTIAN CHARLES KINZEY WALTER BLUME CHARLES WEAVER Center Guard Guard Quarter P A . H LEE HANSEN Coach JACK MCLELLAN Manager Besides knowing how to coach a sport and how to handle his men, a coach must have the true spirit ot the game within himself betore he can pass it along to his proteges. l-l. Lee Hansen has this in a large measure. The tight and courage which he has given to his boys is responsible for their success and tor the championship teams which he has put on the courts to represent Banning. The Varsity basketball squads' equipment and traps were kept in order this year by Jack McLelan. who was one of the finest basketball managers Banning has ever had. Lon Cooper was Banning's most outstanding basketball player tor the I934 sea- son. As a reward tor his fine playing he was selected first-string torward on the All- Pacitic team. This honor climaxed tour years ot stellar basketball tor Cooper. Vernon Brookshire, star guard, was elected captain ot the Varsity basketball team because ot his outstanding work. Detensively, Brookshire was a hard mari to beat, and played a game that merited everyone's praise. Brookshire played tour years tor Banning. and his loss through graduation will be keenly telt. BROOKSHIRE LON COOPER RALPH SEGERBLOOM ANDREW MARTINEZORON BEARDSLEE DONALD OAKES CHARLES BERES VARSITY FORD BILL FORSMAN Guard Forward Forward Guard Center Center Forward Guard a we :sf , in, ,.. HIM-iwwrfmm - .sq-wmtsauws . R .imma 'w1.m4s1sig'Mf,.ss,.aw unsmmsauu ww-wwf mwwmn.Mw.nmmmnL.w .ui his 4 BASKETBALL LON COOPER All-Pacific Forward VERNON BROOKSHI RE Captain BANNING vs RllS Pilot casaba tossers won their initial league game from Riis' Vikings 27-26. Beardslee, center, was high-point man, scoring eight points. Brookshire, acting cap- tain, played an inspired game to hold the Riis scoring ace to a lone basket. BANNING vs BELL At this point in the schedule 'Banning was destined to lose a game to the Bell Eagles by one point, 26-25. Cooper completed tive out of tive tree throws and three 'Field shots tor a total ot I I points to become high-point man. BANNING vs JORDAN The Pilots' third league victory canne as a result of trouncing the Jordan Bull- dogs, 29-23. Most of Banning's points came in the tirst halt, after which they put up a stubborn defense to hold their lead. BANNING vs SOUTH GATE ln the closing game of the season the Pilots lost to the South Gate Ramblers. 32-22. Cooper scored seven points. Brookshire, Cooper, Segerbloom, and Stewart were the Seniors who played their last game tor Banning. BANNING vs NARBONNE Clashing with Narbonne in their tirst interlocking game, Banning amassed a ' score ot 26-I8 over the Gauchos. Segerbloom proved himself to be the outstanding man ot the day on offense by scoring l8 points. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD H. LEE HANSEN Coach l CLASS B MAYNARD FONTAINE Manager Any man who coaches a championship team is a coach to be congratulated, but a coach who can bring his team back after a defeat to win a championship, deserves more than mere congratulations. H. Lee Hansen is such a coach. Undaunted by deteat in the first game, he kept his team in such a tighting mood that it annexed the championship. Maynard Fontaine kept a watchful eye over the B Champs and saw to it that they were well taken care ot. He was a good manager and deserves much credit. Short, tirey, and tast, Johnny Kent captained the Class B basketball team to victory. Kent's playing was an in- spiration to his team-mates, and his leadership and spirit were great factors in winning the championship. Kent was a captain ot whom Banning can well be proud. To pick an outstanding man from a championship squad is hard, but the scoring and ottensive playing ot Froilan Fernandez were outstanding. Fernandez has one more year ot basketball and much is expected ot him. LL McLELLAN F. FERNANDEZ KAZU SASAKI JOHN KENT ROY TWEEDIE ANDREW WHALEN CARLOS MARTINEZ Y BL: F r a d F d G d G d C r d G d W F OFWBV' UST uar enter Gua d Forwar nx .X 1:11115 mwn':sfm Ci-IAMPS FROILAN FERNANDEZ JOHN KENT Outstanding Man BANNING vs RllS With Kent and Tweedie on the bench during the first quarter as a result ot practicing tor the Senior Play, the tirst league game with Riis was lost, 27-I7. Mc- Lellan, Sasaki, Whalen, Fernandez, and Martinez, acting captain, did well till the last quarter. Then even Kent and Tweedie couldn't stop the great last-minute spurt by Riis. BANNING vs BELL Playing on our own court, the cigar box, the Pilots defeated Bell, our basketball rivals, by two points, 2I-I9. lnspirational leading by Kent put the necessary tire and pep into the team, which netted victory tor the Pilots and spelled defeat tor Bell. Tweedie's fine ottense and Whalen's and Kentsdetense were outstanding. BANNTNG vs JORDAN Playing like a house atire, Banning took Jordan by the score ot 29-I3. The Jordan bunch never had a chance, tor the Pilots played an airtight defensive game with a perfect driving ottense. Fernandez scored ten points and proved to be the star on the court tor the day. BANNING vs SOUTH GATE ln spite ot playing on a strange court ot packed mud with peculiar goal posts. the Pilots cinched the championship by defeating South Gate 26-25. Fernandez was torced out ot the game tor too many personals, and in trying to adjust them- selves Kent showed an inspiration and leadership which will never be forgotten. South Gate piled the score to within three points ot Banning's 26, and as the game ended, their center sank a shot from the middle tor two points. The Banning boys, not know- ing the correct score, thought South Gate had won, and showed plenty ot verbal dramatics and plenty ot tears until the correct score was announced-and then were they happy! Credit also goes to Tweedie and McLellan. Tweedie alone scored 20 digits which helped bring home the Class B Championship to Banning. Tl, .Fl Captain CHAMPS CLASS B i i JG-ENE L. PATZ Coach CANDD GEORGE DONALD HEDGES FONTAINE Class C Class D Manager Manager Coaching the lightweight and midget basketball teams is not an easy taslc, but Eugene L. Patz did a tine job ot it. Although victory did not smile on them often, the teams displayed that true fighting spirit instilled by a tine leader. Bernard Grittith was captain ot the I934 Class C team and well lilced by all ot his associates. Buddy has another year ot basketball, and his spirit and playing ability will again malce him an invaluable man to the team. l-larry Soul, small but mighty, captained the Pilot midgets through an eventful season. Goul's detensive worlc was something to be proud ot, and the D's will sutter a loss when he advances to the C's next season. George Hedges and Donald Fontaine acted as C and D managers, respectively, and both were very competent in filling their positions. mm., s .. CLASS C BASKETBALL .. ,va-i .::u:i ai . sg xi' swzxr siwwfw BASKETBALL BERNARD GRIFFITH HARRY SOUL Class C Captain Class D Captain C AND D BASKETBALLL BANNING vs RIIS With Griffith scoring eight points, followed close by Wallace, the Pilots just failed to surpass Riis, losing l8-l5. BANNING vs BELL Fate smiled on Bell instead of Banning, as the score of 2l-25 indicates. How- ever, Banning really showed their stuff and fought hard, even in defeat. BANNING vs JORDAN Meeting plenty of opposition in Jordan's peculiar circling offense, Banning played with a true Pilot fighting spirit and nearly conquered Jordan, losing I6-l8. BANNING vs SOUTH GATE Credit goes to the whole team for fighting the high and mighty South Gate and losing by only seven points to the tune of 20-27. BANNING vs RHS Fighting hard and admitting a I6-6 defeat, only after the game was over, the Banning Midgets lost a true basketball game to Riis. BANNING vs BELL Although losing to Bell 23-I I, the Pilot Five started to show a better brand ot basketball. Ormsby and Goul are credited with the individual honors of the day. BANNING vs JORDAN Something was wrong that day for Banning seemed to play for Jordan instead of for themselves as the score of 22-I indicates. BANNING vs SOUTH GATE Playing their best game of the season, Banning conquered South Gate, I8-IO. This game made up for the other defeats suffered during the season. CLASS D BASKETBALL VARSITY WW' s X . JoHN FRANcls 4 CHARLES smmvsre vose BAKER .T S1 de tO ach g Manager The test ot a real sportsman is not his ability to win, but it is his ability to take deteat and still keep his chin up. When a coach can go through a season and never win a game, yet still keep smiling and fighting, that coach is a true sportsman in every sense of the word. Such is Eugene L. Patz. The task ot training the baseball team was lightened for Coach Patz because John Stamper took a hand in teaching the boys. lub is the third ot the Stamper dynasty and a natural as a ball-player. l-lonors tor managing the squad this season were divided between Francis Vose and Charles Baker. They both did some mighty hard work and deserve more recognition than managers usually get. JOHN KABISCH TOM HEELY ORON BEARDSLEE ART ASCOLESI ALBERT SIMPSON Pitch Ca her First Base Second Base Th d ase ' ft i-4 A '- I v ...nn l ' 11 1a:s. suing 1-zur-'N-1 Q D-ADQB 3C3lDf3ER'Y wzLMiNf-.1 f - 'M-iF' BASEBALL FROILAN FERNANDEZ Shortstop E455 AV., mi, 3i,VD. AIRU74 7.11.9-1, Prior ORON BEARDSLEE FROILAN FERNANDEZ JOHN KABISCF Captain Captain-Elect Honor Man As a tirst baseman Oron Beardslee has no equal. l-le was an outstanding batter and could always be counted upon in a pinch. Beardslee ended his tour years ot bril- liant playing by captaining the i935 baseball team. The captain-elect of the i936 baseball team is Froilan Fernandez. What Fernandez laclcs in size he surely makes up in spirit. As shortstop he played a time brand ot ball and could always be counted upon tor a hit when it was needed. lt will be many a day betore Banning has another pitcher like Johnny Kabisch. l-le pitched tour years tor the Pilots, and whenever he went down in defeat, he proved that he could take it on the chin and grin. The winning ot the American Legion Award climaxed his athletic career at Banning. DAVID FERGUSON Left Field DONALD YOUNG JACK McLELLAN BERNARD GRIFFITH RAYMOND BECK Center Field Catcher Second Base Catcher wif 4 I ll ,7 . Q f BASEBALL For the first time in eight years' competition in the Marine and Pacific Leagues, Banning's baseball team found itself in last place. This year the season opened six weeks early, and with only three returning lettermen from last season, Coach Patz did not have an opportunity to develop the green material. However, some fine ball players were uncovered, but it takes nine men to make a ball club. Griffith, Beardslee, and Simpson were the most improved players over last season. Coach Patz will feel their loss keenly. Jack McLellan returns to hold down the catcher's position, and Terkla and Stark, two fine hurlers, will handle the bulk of the pitching. From all indications, the infield will be composed of Ascolesi, Kinzey, Captain-elect Fernandez, and either Smith or Knox. l-lowever, some fine freshmen and sophomores will no doubt malce these veterans fight to hold their positions. ln the outfield, l-folden, Bachman, Young, Martinez, and Petrovich will battle it out for the fly-chasing positions. BANNING vs BELL Banning dropped an 8-2' game to Bell in the first league game of the season. The Pilots gave Johnny Kabisch very poor support, and if it hadn't been for the hitting of Oron Beardslee and Froilan Fernandez, the Pilots would have been held scoreless. Coach Patz opened with the following line-up: l-leely, catcher: Kabisch, pitcher: Beardslee, first base: Ascolesi, second base: Fernandez, at shortstopq Simp- son, at third base, and Ferguson, Young, and Martinez in the outfield. Banning's lack of hitting power and ragged fielding no doubt cost them this game. ii.'i-faiizw. , if, 1 ' A' VARSITY ...snraisum V al'--F-,l,i,,m. . , x .Jw u-m.:uwuax'nnusuul..,zaw..,...w... ai. mar'-1, BASEBALL TEA M BASEBALL SQUAD BANNING vs SOUTH GATE Coach Patz presented an entirely new line-up when the Pilots journeyed to South Gate. Although the Pilots came home on the short end ot a 6-5 score, several prom- ising players were uncovered. The game started with McLellan behind the bat. Terkla on the mound, Beardslee at tirst base, Ascolesi on second, Fernandez at short, Simpson at third, and an outtield composed ot three promising sophomores, Holden, Kinzey, and Petrovich. Terkla allowed only three hits, but walked seven men. In the ninth inning, Terkla passed a man, and then South Gate's captain picked out one ot Terk's choice otterings and smacked the horsehide into centertield tor a three- base hit, which scored the winning run. BANNING vs JORDAN The Pilots dropped their third consecutive game when they lost a I3-ll slug-test to Jordan. Johnny Kabisch was oft torm and was finally jerked atter Jordan scored eight runs. Banning had the bases loaded tour times, and on each occasion a batter struck out, to end the inning. The Pilots collected eighteen hits, but showed their inability to hit in the pinches. Simpson, Ascolesi, Beardslee, Fernandez, and Bachman each poked out three hits apiece to lead the Pilot attack. l-leely and McLellan divided the catching duties: both Kabisch and Stark occupied the mound while the infield was composed ot Beardslee, Ascolesi, Fernandez, and Simpson, and the outfield ot Petrovich, Bachman, Young, and l-lolden. BANNING vs RHS Riis became champions ot the Pacitic League tor i935 when they shut out the Pilots, 4-O. Direaux, Riis' great colored pitcher, struck out eighteen Banning batters, and allowed only one hit, a scratch single by Tyler. The starting line-up was com- posed ot eight Seniors, l-leeley, catcher: Kabisch, pitcher: Beardslee, tirst base: Grittith, second base: Simpson, shortstop: and Ferguson, Tyler, and Delay in the outtield. Knox at third base was the only player in the starting line-up that was not a Senior. The Pilots played airtight ball, but could not hit the otterings ot Direaux. r . i mf it f I Q QT! T: ' FROST-I-SOPI-l .EE HANSEN 'ack Coach ' o 1 .11-4 GUS J. GERSON Field Coach VARSITY LAWRENCE HOFFMAN Manager Although Banning has never had a championship track team, many individual stars have been developed. The credit tor this belongs to l-l. Lee Hansen, head track coach. In the tield events, Gus Gerson has done an outstanding piece ot work, and many record-breakers have been pro- duced by him. Lawrence Matilda l-lotfman was one ot the best Var- sity track managers that Banning has ever had the good fortune to have. l-lotlman was also an active member ot the track team. Four years ot track competition were rewarded by the f election ot Charles Greathouse as captain ot the l935 Var- sity track team. This honor has been Chuck's greatest ambition, and he is deserving of it. A record holder in the low hurdles and in the high 'ump, Art Ascolesi is one ot the best athletes in Banning. t has been outstanding in Varsity track this year. l-le has 1,7 another year ot competition, and much is expected ot him. I. K J A?OLESI HENRY ANDERSON- C. GRE OUSE ANDREW MARTINEZ ORON BEARDSLEE gh Jump SQ? Puri at A -220 Pole Vault 440 ,A f I f X .Liv ' K dZ',,. TRAC CHARLES GREATHOUSE ART ASCOLE Captain Otstandng M The track season of i935 marked the most determined record-breaking march ever staged by a Banning track team. In every track meet one or more school records were broken. The scene of the first meet was at Bell l-ligh School, where the Pilots were beaten 7Olf2 to 33lf2. In this meet Henry Anderson broke the school shot-put record with a heave of 43 feet 7 inches. On the same afternoon Art Ascolesi broke the high jump record when he soared 5 feet lO inches to top a record of four years' standing. Charles Greathouse, Pilot sprint demon, won both dashes with comparative ease. The following week the Pilot squad journeyed to Jordan with high hopes, only to be turned back 68-36 by the powerful Bulldog aggregation. On this fine windy afternoon l-lenry Anderson outdid himself by putting the shot 45 feet 4 inches for a new record. Ascolesi, running his first 220-yard low hurdle race, set a new record of 26.4 seconds to beat Kirkwood Wallace's time of 27.2 seconds which he set two years ago. Because of the wind this record was not allowed. At this meet several unknowns showed themselves worthy of mention in sport circles. John Bucci ran second in the half-mile, while his brother, Amedio Bucci, took third. ln the third meet of the season Banning was set back 76lf2 to 26lf2 by South Gate on the home field. Ascolesi broke the 220 low hurdle record in 26.6 seconds, and tied for first in the l2O high hurdles. John Bucci took a third place in the mile, and Captain Greathouse ran second in both sprints. Martinez and Ramos copped third places in the pole vault and shot-put, respectively. ln the last league meet of the year the Pilot squad was swamped Sl-23 by the tracksters of Riis l-ligh. Art Ascolesi brought the crowd to its feet and set a school record which will probably stand for many a day, when he cleared 6 feet in the high jump. Greathouse won the furlong and took second in the century to climax a fine season. The last point of the season was made when Anderson took third in the shot-put, and came within one inch of the school record. Ascolesi scored a season's total of 47'f4 points to become the high-point man for the Varsity. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD LESTER HOFFMAN Captain ROBERT JONES Manager CLASS I3 Lester I-Iotfman, one of the most promising sprinters ever to run tor Banning, was elected captain ot the I935 Class B track squad. As a Class C, I-Iottrnan made a name tor himself, and continued his sterling performances while a Class B. A dependable manager is essential to every successful track team. Such a manager was Robert Jones, This is Jones' third year as a manager, and he is pointing tor the big job next season. This whirlwind foursome, Jimmie Crane, Lester Hoffman, Joe Lagaspi, and Jimmy Wilson, have made track history at Banning with their stellar performances in the Class B 660 relay. At the 'First meet ot the season they set a new school record of I minutes II seconds, and then ran I minute IO.5 seconds in the Southern California prelimina- ries. In Class B track finals, they broke all existing records by running I minute 9.6 seconds. These boys have been the feature of every meet, and never have disappointed the crowd. JIMMIE CRANE GLENN EIPPER JOE IKEGUCI-II LESTER HOFFMAN IOO Hurdles 660 IOO wfs faim:nmmw .umm 1ES WILSON TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP B RELAY TEAM Lester Hoffman, Jimmie Crane Joe Legasp J mmy Wils CLASS B TRACK In their initial meet with Bell the Pilot team didn't show up as well as expected when they lost 74-2l. The high spot of the day was the B relay team running to a new record of I minute l I seconds. Jimmie Crane stepped out to win the l00-yard dash in I0.6 seconds. Alex Chursenoff ran a fine race to talce second in the I320, while Donald Young broad-jumped to a second spot. Chagrined over their poor showing the previous week, the B team won a hotly contested meet from Jordan, 48-46. Jimmie Crane ran the fastest race of his career to win the century in IO.3 seconds. Chursenoff edged out a Jordan man by inches to win the l32'0 in 3 minutes 40.5 seconds. Glenn Eipper won the low and the high hurdles. llceguchi won second place in the 660, and Charles Weaver took third in the l320. Banning's Class B relay team again hit the tape first in lzl l.6. Showing class and form, the B squad beat the South Gate Ramblers 50-45. Crane again ran the IO0 in IO.3 seconds, while Lester Hoffman captured a close second. Jimmy Wilson's terrific finish carried him to second place in the 220 as Joe Legaspi toolc third. The Eipper brothers toolc first and second in the low sticks, Glenn winning in l4.4 seconds. I-luddleston vaulted I0 feet 3 inches to win his event as Don Young wallced off with second. Nomura and Meave were second and third in the shot-put, respectively. Banning's Class B relay team was again victorious. ln the final league meet, the Pilots toolc the Riis Vikings, 67lf2-26lf2. Jimmy Wilson broke the 220 record when he hit the tape in 24 seconds flat. Not to be outdone, Nomura set a new record in the shot-put with a heave of 4I feet 5 inches. Chursenoff ran the I320 in 3 minutes 31.6 seconds, while Crane won the l00-yard dash. llceguchi brolce the tape first in the 660 as l-luddleston won the pole vault, and Glenn toolc the l20 low hurdles. Junior Eipper won his first race by capturing the 70-yard high hurdles in I0.8 seconds. DONAL YOUNG JOE LEGASPI ALEX CHURSENOFF 220 Pole Vault 220 i320 BILLY WELT LOUIS ORMSBY Captain Manager CLASS C A record breaker from the very beginning ot his career. Billy Welt has been a small sensation as a Class C 660 runner. As a result ot his tine performance he was elected captain ot the Class C team. Louis Ormsby made a very dependable manager and was a credit to the managerial staff. This was Ormsby's very tirst try at this kind ot work. and he made a great success ot it. Although small, Banning's Class C track team has done some mighty fine work this past season. Paul Shepard has taken care ot the sprints in tine shape. l-lis best time was 6 seconds flat, which is good time tor anybody. l-le has also done quite well in the low hurdles. Ryoji Nonoshita has been the C team's mainstay in the tield events. ln both the shot-put and the pole vault he has turned in some remarkable records inasmuch as this was his tirst year ot track. Billy Welt, little, but powertul, broke the Class C 660 record, breasting the tape in I minute 32.3 seconds. Un- deteated in any league meet, Welt is one ot the best midget distance men that Banning has ever had. CLASS B TRACK SQUAD TRACK I BILLY WELT RYOJI NONOSI-IITA PAUL SI-IEPAR 660 Shot Put 50 Hurdles CLASS C TRACK Banning's midget traclcsters didn't tare so well this season, mainly because ot a Iaclc ot material. I-Iowever, the material on the team, though limited, was good. In the initial meet with the Bell Eagles the C's were trounced, 63-I4. Paul Shepard, tiny sprinter, negotiated the 50-yard dash in 6.3 seconds to win. Billy Welt staged a territic tight and brolce the school record to win the 660 in I minute 34.2 seconds. Nonoshita tool: second in the shot-put and third in the pole vault to complete the PiIot's scoring. In the second meet, with Jordan, the Class C's again took a beating, this time 52-25. Welt, Pilot midget distance runner, shattered the Class C 660 record when he brolce the tape exactly I minute 32.9 seconds atter the gun sounded. Nonoshita won the pole vault and shot-put, thus totaling I0 digits. Shepard recovered from a bad start to talce second in the 50-yard dash, while Richards toolc third. Ozaki took third in the I20-yard low hurdles. Shepard was high-point man in the South Gate meet by virtue ot a victory in the 50-yard dash and the I20-yard Iow hurdles. Captain Welt won the 660 in I minute 35.6 seconds as Nonoshita captured tirst place honors in the shot-put and tied tor second in the pole vault. Final score: South Gate 5Ilf2, Banning 22If2. The midgets' best showing ot the year was in their last league meet, staged against Riis. Nonoshita heaved the shot 42' feet 3 inches. Nonoshita also won the pole vault. Shepard did 6 seconds tlat in the 50-yard dash and I5 seconds tlat in the Iow hurdles to win both events. Captain Welt brolce his own 660 record by hitting the tape in I minute 32.3 seconds. The Class C relay team, composed ot Richards, Nonoshita, Welt, and Shepard, won its tirst race ot the year when it negotiated the distance in 47:5 seconds. Final score: Riis 37, Banning 35. CLASS C TRACK SQUAD LDRED SANBORN Coach BILL MacCABE Manager K x V ,Ml 2 . JACK CHESHIRE ROBERT DEWALT 1. A ,w TENNIS Few coaches can present such a remarkable record as Eldred Sanborn. Since he took over the tennis team it has either won or tied tor the championship every year, and this year was no exception. A tennis player ot no mean ability himself, he has made tennis one ot the outstanding sports at Banning. The individual stars which he has de- veloped speak tor themselves. Bill MacCabe, tor both managing and playing on the tennis team this past season, deserves much credit. l-le made a good showing in both capacities. Never has Banning had as time a tennis player as Bill McLellan, singles champion ot Banning's I935 team. Per- fect torm plus powertul and gracetul strokes helped him to establish his amazing record. A well-known tennis authority seeing McLellan in action said, l-le's undoubtedly the best high school tennis player l've ever seen. We hope some day to see Bill on the nation's number one tennis team. Donald Oakes and Jaye Paye make a doubles com- bination which is hard to beat. Their playing has been an important tactor in winning league honors. OREN DICKASON W HORACE BOZARTH l BILL M acCABE CHAMPS Y BILL MCLELLAN DONALD OAKES nd JAY PAYE First Singles Second Doubles TENNIS CHAMPS Every year that Banning has presented a tennis team tor league competition that team has either won the championship or tied tor it. This year was no exception, as the tennis squad took the championship and beat all league rivals by tremendous scores. Perhaps the most outstanding player was Captain Bill McLellan, who played first singles. The following is the roster ot tennis men according to their ranking positions: Bill McLellan, Jaye Paye, Oren Dickason, Horace Bozarth, Jack Cheshire, Bill MacCabe, Wesley Hamilton, Robert DeWalt, Walter Cummings, Gordon Busby, Jack Talkirlgtonqohn Norslcog, Charles Lapsley, Alan I-lardcastle, I-lenry High, Donald Cox, mend eclc, David Dyer, and John Bishop. ln the tirst match ot the season the Pilots conquered Bell, I8-7. Jay Paye and Donald Oalces staged a I4-I2 set to win the first doubles in the second match against South Gate. Oren Diclcason scored 6-2, 6-2, to win second singles and help toward a 24-I score in this same match. ln the third and tinal league match the Pilots over- whelmed Riis 25-O to become the undisputed champions ot the Pacitic League. Total points tor the season: Banning ll7, opponents 33. CHAMP TENNIS SOUAD TUMBLING TEAM This group ot able-bodied young men made a name for themselves in the past year as a tumbling team. Exhibitions in the aud and on the field between halves ot the football games were enthusiastically received by the Student Body. Coach Gerson has been instructing these boys in gymnastics, and his success has been remarkable. Clittord Kerns and Laurance Weeks were the co-captains. The squad members to be commended tor their work are: Edward Bade, Frank Bader, Preston Bailey, Albert Brown, Warren Cadenbach, Gilbert Clark, Tommy Cowan, Benny Dillon. Edward Drewes, Harry Edmonds, Robert Gentry, Earrel Grey, Dick Huddleston, Carl Johnson, Clittord Kerns, Jesse Remariz, Lawrence Smith, Rex Stephens, Laurance Weeks. Cyril Myers, the Varsity yell leader, was a gallant creator ot school spirit in the bleachers. Getting an enthusiastic response from a crowd ot people is no easy task, but Myers did a brilliant job ot getting the students to root for dear old Alma Mater. The forgotten man in sports is the Commissioner ot Athletics, This position was ably tilled tor the second time by Richard Henderson. lt takes a capable and etficient person to watch over the eligibility records ot the players, and to transport teams to and from games, and Henderson provedithat' he has what it takes. Walter Jackson came to Banning recently as the afternoon coach, and has made a big hit with the boys. Jackson graduated trom Long Beach Poly in l929. While attending Poly he was a member ot the football squad and gym club. ln I934 he graduated from Springtield College, Massachusetts, where he was a member ot the Varsity swimming team and Varsity Club tor three years. ln the I934 A. A. U. swimming meet he was runner-up in the 220-yard dash, tree style. Success is his only possible 'future at Banning. TU MBLI NG TEAM cYruL MYERS ,,,- ' I? Yell Leader RICHARD HENDERSON Commissioner ot Athletics WALTER JACKSON Playground Director JUNIOR VARSITY CLUB VARSITY CLUB at VARSITY CLUB Banning's Varsity Club, under the supervision of Coach Patz, has done much to develop good sportsmanship and good citizenship among the boys at Banning. Dur- ing the past year the presidency has been held by Oron Beardslee and Vernon Brookshire. George I-leller and John Stamper were the vice-presidents, while Joe Gordon and George Heller honored the secretary's position. Charles Massey, Ishmael Nicks, Andrew Whalen, and Charles Greathouse kept order while filling the position of sergeant-at-arms. To be eligible for this club a boy must have made a Varsity letter in some major sport and must have a satisfactory citizenship and scholarship record. Then, he must be voted into the organization. JUNIOR VARSITY CLUB Eligibility for this club requires a B, C, or D letter in some major sport. This group, under the sponsorship of Coach Gerson, has clone much for Banning, as they have policed the athletic field and helped to enforce order throughout the school. This year the club was headed by Francis I-Iill and Arden Rulison, and the vice- presidents were John Kent and Glenn Eipper. Glenn Eipper and Larry Smith made fine secretaries, while Tom I-leely, Froilan Fernandez, Norval Knox, and Garland Barneby saw to it that peace prevailed at meetings. X J . . X WX ,fw 2 i s. Q! PLSQ .SPQRTS GIRLS' LETSTERMEN MARY GRAY BARBARA HENDRIX LUCILLE HERNANDEZ FOUR j Two PEARL KONIN6 MARJORIE ABLUTZ ELIZABETH DRISCOLL BETTY HESTON JOANNA LEONETTI EDNA BATES JULIA BEECHER LAVERNE BENSON MADALYN BLANK VERA CLUTTER MILDRED ECKLUND HELEN FORSMAN AUNE HALLIKAINEN CHIZUE HAMOMOTO ALICE HELLER FRANCE HELM . MARGARET LAEGLER ONE STARS EVELYN HOWELL STARS MATSUKO TAKASHIMA BENIDA ZAMORA STAR HELEN MARCONI ANN MCISAAC MARY JANE SHOOK HILDA SIMPSON LETTERS FRANCES LARIMER JOANNA LEONETTI ELWYN NICKS BETTY PICKLE ELIZABETH REDDOCH JOHNNIE SHARP JANE STOCKTON CHARLOTTE TIPTON ADELL TOMLIN LUCY WATERS BARBARA WELLS PLAYDAYS Playdays, days of play and good fun, are given each year by the Girls' Athletic Association. As girls do not participate in inter- school competition, these gatherings make it easy for girls to become well acquainted with G. A. A. girls attending other schools. The girls participate in three Playdays a year, at one ot which they are hosts. The tirst Playday ot the year was held at Torrance, with San Pedro, Jordan, Torrance, and Banning participating. Banning came home victorious, winning two out ot three events, namely, basket- ball and horseshoes. and tying for the third event, tennis. ln the second Playday, at San Pedro, Banning girls were again victorious, winning two out ot three events, namely, basketball and horseshoes. Torrance, Narbonne, San Pedro, and Banning partici- pated in this second Playday. Entertainment, refreshments, and dancing generally conclude these festive occasions. MRS. MARTHA DU FAULT MISS ROSALYN PHILLIPS To tour ot the best sports on the taculty, Miss Estelle Clayton, Mrs. Martha Du Fault, Mrs. Jose- phine I-larrison, and Miss Rosalyn Phillips, we pay honor. These teachers have inspired the girls to malce themselves leaders and good sports. The current ot understanding and friendliness as displayed in the Physical Education Department, and the ability of the coaches to bring back winning teams, has developed a spirit ot confidence and comradeliness between the coaches and students that never will be forgotten. MISS ESTELLE CLAYTON MRS. JOSEPI-IINE HARRISON , jffy fi I Ml Y 1 f I BETTY BETTY PlCKLE H ESTON Center Arward BASKETBALL PlCKLE-A devastating center who blocked plays, snagged passes, and out- jumped all other centers. l-ler leadership was responsible for her election as captain ot the Championship team. BETTY BETTY HESTON-A crackerjack forward who not only tights for the ball but sinks it. Betty has played outstanding basketball during her career and will never be forgotten by those who have seen her play. ELIZABETH DRlSCOLL-Speediness and cleverness in handling the ball marks this girl as being one ot the best torwards Banning has ever known. l-ler playing is hard to surpass, and we lose a sure Champ when she graduates. PEARL KONING--Another basketball player who requires no introduction to Banning fans. A guard ot three years' standing whose prowess will never be forgotten by the many who saw her play. EVELYN HOWELL-Did you ever see a bolt ot lightning play? When she started' her career as a sophomore she showed herselt so speedy as a running center that she now ranks high among the stars. MARY GRAY-Known to the team as Steam-engine, Mary is a whizz in making spectacular line pivot plays. l-ler opponents tear to be guarded by her because her quickness in getting the ball ruins all chances tor the opposing teams. BARBARA HENDRIX-l-lere's a smile that will be missed. Such a little girl to be famous tor her guarding, Barbara has just finished her third year on Banning's Championship team. FRANCE HELM-France is well known tor her ability to bring home the bacon. Fair weather or toul-here is a girl who sticks with the game till the last. ANN MclSSAC-Timid but brave is this little trouper, dynamite in a small package. ln any game she tights until she scores. Everyone will miss this little forward in next year's games. i all ELIZABETH PEARL EVELYN MARY BARBARA F ANCE ANN DRISCOLL KONING HOWELL GRAY HENDRIX HELM MclSAAC Forward Guard Center Guard Guard Forward Forward 5,3 rwvr ra Qf'i:'frfIYfJlY V L 'JF' ,. Cl-IAlVlPICDNSr THREE-TIME CHAMPS ln the G. A. A. hall ot tame a tribute to a great basketball team should be written. During the last three years this team has tought hard for their Alma Mater, and defeated every team they have ever played. Good sportsmanship and tight have always characterized this team. The good-tellowship among the players devel- oped a team tamed tor its teamwork and tricky plays. Five girls on the team have been playing together since the seventh grade. It was the team's early determina- tion to make good and their persistence throughout the year that was responsible tor the success and honor that they have attained. At the close ot this school year, the G. A. A. bids adieu to the AIZ Champion- ship Team, one ot the greatest teams ever to play for Banninglllll x r- ' 'P ,- A 1 ml l. i l' f L J CHAMPIONSHIP 7 2 1 BASKETBALL TEAM . its - , fy fl E J' v ,lr ' N XM , it I L it ,A if uc gp ,t ' is is ,Q J , ,U ,O xfpiyaxpb Af' BASEBALL CHAMPS This season ot baseball has been one ot the most successtul in years. The B Seniors took the championship title in the six interclass games, but the A Seniors gave some keen competition to all opponents. Helen Marconi, Mary Jane Shook, and Lucille Hernandez were the hard hitters that made this B Senior championship possible. Under their captain, Ethel Delay, the following B Senior girls made up this championship team: Marjorie Ablutz, Cecily Brown, Ethel Delay, Mildred Ecklund, Lucille Hernandez, Carol Hoadley, Helga Lassel, Helen Marconi, Elizabeth Reddoch, Mary Jane Shook, Jane Stockton, Adell Tomlin, and Benida Zamora. TENNIS Our racquet-swingers really did some good work this year. Under the super- vision ot Miss Rosalyn Phillips, there was a large turnout for tennis, and the girls made 'fine showings in the tennis meets. Madalyn Blank was elected Girls' Tennis Sports Leader, and showed etficiency and leadership. Every Wednesday night was set aside by Miss Phillips tor personal coaching. During the month ot February, a tennis tournament was run oft, and Madalyn Blank and Marie Yribarne were two ot the high ranking players in the tournament. SPEEDBALL CHAMPS One ot the most enjoyable games played by the girls during the Spring semester is speedball. ln the interclass games, played in the tenth, eleventh, and tweltth grades, the A Seniors won the title ot Champs. With Betty Heston as their star center kicker, and Evelyn Howell as their star lett halt, the girls played some hard, tast games. Led by their captain, Barbara Hendrix, members ot the A Senior championship team were: Julia Beecher, LaVerne Benson, Virginia Curtin, Elizabeth Driscoll, Mary Gray, Barbara Hendrix, Betty Heston, Evelyn Howell, Anna Mclsaac, Pearl Koning, Maxine Osborn. Johnnie Sharp, and Peggy Williams. BASEBALL TENNIS 3153321 f 5 ' SPEEDBALL 9 I l ' Tj, 3+ ,, a B'- G. A. A. CABINET The G. A. A. Cabinet is the governing body ot the Girls' Athletic Association. They 'formulate and are the final authority on all policies ot the organization. The president ot the G. A. A. is automatically president ot the Cabinet. The remaining otlicers, vice-president, secretary, and sports leaders, are elected by the entire G. A. A. Those in the Cabinet tor the past two semesters have been: Presidents, Thelma Lockhart and Mary Gray: Vice-Presidents, Barbara Hendrix and Betty Heston: Secre- taries, Elizabeth Driscoll and Barbara Hendrix: Recording Secretaries, Adell Tomlin and Evelyn Howell: Yell Leaders, Joanna Leonetti, France Helm, and Betty Heston. The sports leaders were: Volleyball, Helen Forsman and Clementina Gonzales: Basket- ball, Mary Gray and Ethel Delay: Speedball, Marguerite Hummer and Matsuko Talcashima: Tennis, Madalyn Blank: Baseball, Benida Zamora. G. A. A. Girls must be above the average in athletics and have a high rating in scholar- ship and citizenship to be members ot the Girls' Athletic Association. The purpose ot this organization is to further an interest in athletics tor girls, to toster a spirit ot loyalty and cooperation. and to promote a higher mental and physical etiiciency among the girls ot the high school. Under their presidents, Thelma Lockhart and Mary Gray, the 78 members en- ioyed a very successful year which was climaxed by the winning ot the two Playdays to which they were invited. GIRLS' VARSITY The long-hoped-tor Girls' Lettermen Club came into being last semester under the name ot Girls' Varsity. Mrs. Martha DuFault, G. A. A. sponsor, is the advisor. The purpose ot this club is to create a lceener desire among the girls to play on G. A. A. teams and to win points and eventually a letter. Membership in the new club is limited' to those who earn 500 points and receive their G. A. A. letter. The club now has I9 members. Meetings have been held once a month. A constitution has been adopted, and the tollowing girls had the honor ot being the 'First otiicers in the club: President, Elizabeth Driscoll: Vice- President, France Helm: Secretary, Betty Heston: Reporter, Julia Beecher. REFEREE CLUB This new club was introduced to the G. A. A. girls last semester. The Reteree's Club is under the direction ot Miss Rosalyn Phillips. Members must be thoroughly familiar with the rules for all games retereed. Since the organization ot this club, its members, instead ot college girls, otiiciated at playdays and after-school tourna- ments. Last semester they proved themselves etiicient, and capable ot rendering decisions in a professional manner. Members receive titteen points on their G. A. A. record tor their services as referees. Anna Mary Lane was elected President, and the club now consists ot l7 members. C5.A.A. CABINET G.A.A. 4 A GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB 7 REFEREE CLUB , T 264g 27 MERRY- GCD - RQUND - UP 1 iz' -I , - .- fn 5:-' . ' '1 : rm. - ' A-1-1 ' , , - - qv-.3 H- 5, V, -. --ag, . -33-1 U -Aw, Ql5fk?2?2lf8l'3FfJ73'3lf3i4f2:f-3155359535: .' - ' 'fl' 'H :' lb . 5:353f'!5 4l 1150.115- ijWY-'8l'75'41?.f:tff3'1T1'-'if32' if .Rf . . Q Sal- vs ,-,g1,,n',x1Dz4p5,?3f.i:!la ,ln!.2:.f',1L.fSZ,i,,A'.fg-1- - 'I if 'f ' I-'M ff 'U-.A 'n-f c'fUSZ-55.5-iffys?i9?'if'fgY.f,f-1-' .-V' 1 'L 'mi V' 'Ai-. 7-J -.RQ3-Qlfiqfifi5FfQ9T.'.f'f'.f'f A -:51f'4f is . N .r,. I 5 Ami. ' . .WI-.. ,iZ-,,lrl..3Ht-sf.. - His. . iw. - , 4' gy F fi .. pk i'.'15.'R:.i'f W -'H I ' u l w Mix 'iid-N 'Ev-E 'WJ '-if-f'r -' .fe'-C17 P1'H '-':'12'!.Q'f5!l v q . . ' 1 : - --4.25. .'g.v, -N A 1. -1 , A .r pi::1i'?f,Q'4'j ' '. 'X 2- - '.'.i'g .Q. '- ,HV-, ,fB !.'f'-'e'.- ' I X, W ., :-'..4.-,fp . ' , ' 4 Q. -- J-z V ' gky. '., 'df-:F 91, ' f ,'Z'v't'-' 45' H-11' 54 1. SQ. 'sys 'n'f.3 ghQ.x ',L 4.4! x .K',-'371- 'Q' , 5 11 'CH-21. b , ,Q A ,.... -. . Y. :r','14'fx , ' L'.f'.g':'31e. Q' ' ' 1 ' 43 ef, .Nj ','--iv, , hai-fg.,Wg1L?g'Q-, - A il::fcE2.g.f:.., :'...Jt G'-113' in-'H 4.1113-.-w-L 4 :322:E?5fi?1iiHm.fa--3. - f - 222z4W'rJ5-3J-'f?fE---'. .- -- A -' z u' 1-4,111.5 LQ: fr fr ,1 .'gu'f,: I a515,.g'f.7Egq971fQ1, jg , 21.-x YJ . vf,f,zf-w- . -. -:Q 41:3g,,4:.- NH-.225 ', , I-FZ' ' s '. 'Q I , l Y f, M U ww 3 ' - M ,, . ., H H .1 ', , A - .un-if' F - A ' ? , K' ,V --N. -. - -. .1 - .V ,U , 'I L-:px - , .4 I, '1r.y,I..- L: Q - C , 1 3: U4 J lyvk .'l..- - ', ' 1 . A .. n'. Q 1,-.Hg --,. -, '. -- ,XM .s,..5- -, .,., L. 31 wgf.-,Pi . . ., .,,.,,. - .. -- - . 'vw-. ' N f:.-L','l1- r 1 . 1s.f 4-' ' 5 Q ' 1345- -1 ?:im,,w5E,g:FnN.-Nix... K . ,:,,:.gi, . X U I I L? I, 'nl'f':'f' P- ' urs-. ' ' ' .Wav-s!1:a1 ' A , F: , . . . :L .., ,. , , 4, -L - -- ' ' , 'E 5Qf:?'Y'L. 'r-1f'Y': .' 14-3'5 'N '- . 1. 3 1 1--A - In ,.- .., ,',.z v. J' - ', r -.,-I. :,i,v-Qihfizmh .sw T:-.ff-. -, .ML 11 K- '--lf. .lm 1 - z-1 -, '-xg 1, W ,LM , -'V-5,-.-,M -44' 5:51, , '--.- -- u... I . ,. 1' J.--.155--me '- A ...vw 14 R' 1 3-91 ----uf. -1 .--.- 1, .,.-. .,'-,1- ':p-'L' 'a'v'f ff,-1-1 H'-L-.W Vp, -I K al A :A E z C .J 1 l b 1:24.-. .. :Q-pr RQ.. il.. '.,- 1 .2-In ,aff , .,-A ,.. H. , - . A 1 , .. . f, .A ,.., , bm , ', .::i' -41: ,'- ' If - '. ', f. 'W . f S 71 0,1 '. - ..':, v ':.,:f'. k-- -.,-, 'nf'--x 1'J-34. '. 1 L .,- ,,v,.- .. , .. .. ,, . - . . -t'f.- .Q-.3 -' l, 5-:3 ' , Eg 3.1563 . 1. A , , 1 ,N , ,V ,gb .N I., v 1 1 . . , , , , - .-1.1,-' , -- .'. ,g. -- , .. 'D' 1' . ' A: 5 ' 1! '14,-. W, R' .4 . -- , Q, .f-55 .-. .,,-.,,, Hy W- I ln' 0 . I if A . '--'.,5-- ,.u . .L 'g X 1- V-y -aw. -,. --K Ly I' ., A., . - -rl I M ,.:, 41.14.-.,5 -4,.. 5 '. - .:, f :.7'kL,'m . -V lf- ', i l-.5 ffm.- w . ., ,, . ,. 1 1 - Y ' Laxg .QU .. ' U 1',f,'m,' ,- V -' f'1-pf--fPf.f' '-1. ,:f.f e ai' fi , y w 4, ft. ' r. .r . Evff ina U , In I -.Q-vgl, uf, . 5, .5 , ' 538- 1 2 1' , - . D-.55 . n, j' 154 ,ni . 2 -'21, 'fTs , 'ff?a l, I 3531 3' '. '4. 2'g:'- 1 4 h.. 4,547 . '..,.'. ' ' ' . 'Q :fr , .By L4 Y j-L Q - f. - . m .M 1. . T , ,I 1 ' vi' .' Y K. 5 L.-4,4 i.-,3..3'..l.sx Q - ,. -7. Kg, -.f,?J, Q, mi,.f' gig., 4.1 gf, I.- -.f 5j.w 'i .L ,URL '1 1-34- - -U.- .g,, 'f 1 J' Q..4 12.11 'b TQ Q ' f-L t jfr'gffQ ' mg? , Q, ,..' Q N 6 J, -I , x A S w. ,' l I 4 -L3 I 1 0 ' 'ld fit, ,.. 3 H.. ' P2 '31 ,A A , . - , 'n 'hal 1 axis, t -A aff? X I 5 4 5. QI 16 li P I 1' If ic- SP Xi: gi T I ' 1 1 0 I ,. , N v ' 1 1 1- 'Q 1 x Ht . NV. ,,. 1' x , . , . ,X 4 H gr , , HQ 'S 'Jn , l' ' A 1 K 1-I x -FLA 16 Q A - 'I+ f '71 lx' L x if 1 1 X . ' nw' ,l ', . 4 ' TI J '-fy rf 1 9, 'N n, 3945. 4 rf ' PL! N !'1h ' U A ' 'R ' I I 1 a 41 I I M 5 , , M .1 pw. x ' J 4 4 1 3 D., xi E INL Y- Ll Q .fr Rf. 0? '. ' lhgwx. . ,I W, 5, 2' ,Y , . , 1 S. 1 ' -'- - - K 7 r. H - v. .' 5 -2 sv fl 6 K 1. ' s 1, L5 1, X K , , f g fd. fx ,.x- - K . fn ,, .- ,2 . ff' k .lg div ,1 I' .1 J 7 K , , 1 . ., ,-'-.g,'..- rv. 0 , f- 1, , N- ' , , :H , yagl 'Q.,:Q'fx-fggj-. QQ -f.f'A f-'.w',': K ' ui A . K ., ,-,Mx-G I A ,x Q Q A .mal , MA M .7 . 1 1,4 v .A , I -iw uwf - , A fr -f g c5',',y, 5 X NI Lvl W1-I X I X Ixlf jg! 'L :J x -2 I-Q Ms 3,1 In 4' f 2 s . 1 ', . ' ' ,JH Q-,, X ,v .Qxq 1 . 1 ,Q ly 5 ,ul-ll ry Z , , 5 K' su. ' 3 I J , 1 via Pyi I ik? 'ji 1, ,JW 'Var q fn' XX 'hi YQ , 55 A' I K '4 gl1,y2.,. x I-Y 5.1 .. ,.', u ., nr . ' 11, . , . y L-- - Q'-,iif-Sffk11:-, Lf -fg.I'. ' , , , if--it .v -f- .f'f -.ITS ffl ' LU, D 4,--' l53.gi.'.ji'pjf,l?i.,i.yH:W ,X , H, .Is ,L W V. ix. 53,3 A.'.I,.,. 9 lr., U My t v 1 as R . 5113, 4 r l 44 uk ,ff Q. X 1, 1 'I W ' Q4 1 4 ,Q 'Q K , x 1. 1 1, .I J . X ,f'5.,' wwf, ,QE - 1:1 W3 1 35, ff., -4 A 5 H I , H x f. 'Avg' 'E Mum: gi, 41, r,,3r ., r , Y ' 'X 'fn' '4 LPI,-'pi JS. f, 'Q '5', V- '. I 'dxf' 4 3 I , it r 1, ,Q 1 1 H, x ,J 'n ma 1 I ,J 4, N 24 . ' N- ' NX, X1 1 ,'f' Kiqziig X .4 5 gh: ,g?xl.la',zj:4g',J' ' lg kg 4. .. , f4sE ' A v ,v I 11 , . g 'Q 'P 'fb A ,Q Xl rid 395 ,fNl., X., X'c ' .LQ-avg: at lg., 'L ring, WI K .t JH-X .23 5 IJ as ,, w. N I v W As 'I L 74 'V' nik ' .I-' , 4 K 'U i Z ' 1, ' Q 1- ' x ,jst , v -.lag Q sf ,,,1'l'n-.Qi 1, .1 I K ,I ,, .r 13' R -wk, -.'r 3 L , x 13 Li X uixh :1 A image fix' , 1 ' ga vt -1 Q w ff-iw Mx . nf ' -vw fm . . ' ' N L ' r 1 .N lata' '5' ' r it 'L i I vsxfx u 83, A ' 'U ktfi-I Lvwfg, I 4 r 5 1 'zq 5 , m 5 L w ,' , lp ' f , 1, -,L 51 1 7 sk, v, ,HJ iff: - ,4 xi. slfqz r 1 fl if i v.. , 1 M, f 1 z , abil!! A 1 .I ,Ni .AH ,. fl,-H X y a- , may ix- dug, . 'V-',37?:, -LPI? -71-1','fx:S1.'.f:' '3 414:21 V 5-,T 54- 11.-.71 g L 51'.'S,f l' ,, L-5'-g:5,,Ad,s5In.',,-1. '5 -:Eg,'q,,-x:.f'.'.w,- .'f,,,:ff: V' , f1.:.,3,,. v '31 ,Q X..-b9.ff1,.:. ,-ggf5.5fyr 1,111 -,s2hs.ur- Fi 5 -1. 5, ' P M 7 . ' n,,j,'gy,s:4 l A Q4 ',,y:.,qvqJoQS'1-,-y2,,gp 3ghn:1-:',Q1g- 'J 'f-',',:?kAE1, if-,f.f. :avg 1. :Q 3 ' ' .Q x 5.9, ,. x-1 -gn 4 I - 15, -..,--..-,,- 'V- -' :--'- 7v,:, ,-A,.l,- .1 H-. E5Q i 'gf .,g,N,4.'fr,x-fy as f ' ' gy' 1 . -- -, --N fs' .9 , 4-,ag,,334 .4f,,5-'V-ifjr -'1.jf-uf'::- , s, 1 ' ,L-,, ' Q- ' 4121121 I -. L.,.!.!:.3y55.'? .7 V.?Lu?vh?!Ikm,75:1.Z . my . QI :ULN -if ,i lgvxlkg-ti , 'WQJY '.:Jak'..:. -fg-Af: ,.1'.' II' VI - 1 . ,- A Wy.. gil 5 aka-5:1 gg ,,',-Z-X, ,345 15. 'fl if: A151-9-35.5 gf3u,i?'.5fE3.iMsA .f.agZ.f1+..FfL',--' if- ,,g' , qi., 13.33 is Vi, :fin 62-1.3 ., .aw-fc-,vegpgg-. and-QQ '5 U'fx'1'.?7xf'y-,'T'. ,ffgfiw ' .4 ,,-,ff gf-S f ,Q ,EF-f f qlzigggxf ,ipaq .xgmgzgl gf J.,?',-5: 2.5, ,qffxgxgw ,bs 3 5 .4 , :QA ,ll I ' ' ': ., Y' f' . 1' ,-. . 7 A 27 'fffiu 'a 7' 'f ,- - ', 1 . - I K I , J M A, AJ: . 1 .kt ,.'.. 1- - I.,'I,,': J. I ,. E3 g. 1 ,fsxilzcmi Q,r53'7S.e,x'--,i:'L fg335ff if1:?f 'Qf m-,535-,El'-.Igmfinii,-i:'Q,r '4, - Q5 'la ,-1 l F3Y.JQu, 114'-4: :L1.-. ,.1J9F .:JrQ - -:x3,3,'- , gf 'n-l1'l'l Y ,ff--1 2- X-P22641 .-I.,iw1P1Q-4X.',1'k:2M-.-f 'fm:.vf'1fft.-M5 gi . 1L?:'1:.v,-'gs'2f31 6-F1 5. V-,lJi4m2!ga5i31qi.:: , ,R M 4-V -i4.-lgfflvilyvffgfq P Q.: .-Jw 5,1 4-C,iI,44,LJ'.--- -. 5 fpv 'z-4 V - ' 1. ,,. v -'J ' .' ' 'Fu' 'vf'x5,f?:x 'wa --'aw--,.'1 L+.1SJ .- 11 442145 : fn-1 . --U:.'ff A ' z,S3?i?J425fgff3:?Yg5f2Csfz22?:?s-.fxsfeff 'f'?-mgnw -' 'ff :gk ? Q, J ' 'f-sw f , 3 '1 ?r..ig '5 'n..'M'ZNfii. -:E -'-. fn. F- ' -f- fl n '9f' '.'.1.f:: ' ' 31 'fIz3Yf.v-.,.0 IlnvA 'i fV'-g.1'1,J'r-,- , 4 - . ' ' - , ,fr , . ' L- Po P 'lnffwg-nf'ifsn::zffrac,-'sm-V1.f.fa-.- 1 '4:ff1u- , . 1 - 'd'g1.fFf't bL'fQP7'FQi'jf'?2i1z3'5'fT4.?5'zi'-V'- 'N ' - -'li' f' A fjx- 'L.f'.i'z fr 12,15 Pg.1a3s -f'1':XJ'LfNffQEs9-Ffa if '5y:4.?L. iw .-f' ' ' ' fi ' 1, 'mtg , 5- '. 4-, U' 5' -.3 -, -A51 Igxfw -If fl.: -A' ,N g ,-'main 3211 1zTf3f5252f.2L24f' -sri-,: if ' A.: A i , Aj gif. ,. 1- -.,2Lf,'gg.+ ,f35,,x,!'e,cyr-a,3a5av?1 Q gc -- 5, - ,f 5 . ,.J,',.,g 41' -A 4 -. Wx e5..',.A4 . '. K A ,ii Q: 1- 1. ffm:-'f2f 4'ffi4I'1'W 5.1'Ul,1f5L1-.1351-,?'!' 5:1-'uf -1? ff rf 3 '31 Fggizdqgsg!SrQ21Q,gg':Qfup:f',ffff-wg52 34Q:-331sif'rnp 1 51394. 1 my F'g'g ,gai..s!35 , ,.. 2- '- - ,:1'.1-gf-'C -'-rj!-. - 1,1 .1 Q ' Q . .'1',., gif, WM1213-L,1?P.kljgfgki-.R , - I f , N -. 5,3 .J .',-I, I-xfflqkgrlj... 7 -. ' 'KH s'a',f'k.'ir,5'!f, 'Jgh .3 4ii'rQ'g33-'gif'-1. .' ' ' 1'5L- ' 1 gli' Q .Nw ,',.4.1Sg,l'X 5 5 ,Jag-.9-.ETf,f1,i1',.x'-1.f',-y:5..1'f,' X155-',.,+, '51-1 1 f-,ff .arf rg.: --1132 .1 ,J .f g,il?ht?,,y.K-,gfj:T::..gfA1,:.T,.yxaqlip,gilgzfgfkciyfglj .viz J- ialfjii- ,lEf41.,55q 1' ' .-1-NX -5f 1'-'. -.-'f 'fx ',-f'T '.p, I' :Jas ,- ,.Ff.ll.v'.1 , . w. 11.-'.:-5g'.7 H -.,.. 'A ,M if. -V A .. , .. ,,v.1.r' .gr fyg,.,.v.-9-,.jv 1 'N' Egg'-A'. A - . 4, , -2 ,'f-'w,. fffhf f fg.Cy'-f4f-?:1- r -'.1ff'f'J .- ,vw . 'ww-,-Q -L-,ww -:ff W -an k.2iwz4r.',1- ,.,.q5'4Q: 52. . f-fe., 55'-A -'4.1.QM5w1 - 15,924 , Pg , ..- .-l1.'.4',-'jqguyffi yj.. WS, V ' ,m. 1if.Qg- -.'-N. -ig 241 'v 4 ' N ' -' 111- 4-- fC'47116- a3'--4 5 -4: 1 4 'wy19 ':fv': -tial' -Skis'-' . . W yi- rw.--.15-wg 4r,'.5.':s'W + . ft'-1,2436 f Qifftif . 'I' ' -' .-QW-'fri'-fillfiiitz5,N47.J4S2 ,fff'L'-.11.f,gfT3.' P22'n!'?lj55:w1,'i?1g -', -.HQ-lj' 4 .5 fg,nV.+z'f-' ' r-'H-1 4--A-W ' '--' H--f---' .Q -J: ufbw' .,.p,-Q41 H215 033-X wx rv 1,34 Y V - 1'LvQr'i?ff, 2,' 'r ' , L ,3 -'J 'x:J'.'l5' 'ilgk I 5-'fix-gfQiiQXifsl,1feE1,, 1 ,S'fu!q 'au sffrwicf'-.': +1 - 4 -w iv 1. fill:-a-:a2Zm:f4s'Q?-L 'i32'5'?4H'1Y'L F??.2 4' 4 :F -'3'i:'4' 'ii 1'i',-3351! F I' s4iiffv ' 'sf'v'a-EMT? '-JL'.S I?'Qf+u ffffn- I fr :wh : 1a,-. ,inf-'1MfiTryff: A' -- , 'Vi-Q. -' .- 'Gig,f71f'f'L'q f??1'. A'?5l.iY,11LfL lf cwggfg. '5-nh . ' , Jw- ' 3 , ,,rlf,1 Pa' 3??m1': 'V -,pp -Q1-33 33f5.,Mi?k- 5 IQ in .,,, Qf- Q ,-wifi., 5,213.5-,..,11-' .Nb -. A f5,,,,5,,5J3ii +5 -,P I jf . -, 5,12 .3J3.,3Qg,g-fagy i f - 1 ll. it 1.5: Arif?-:qyf,..,: ?.,i,x . 1.-3 .g.,'.3n.5 , '- J .z --,im ,cpl ,. . :.'-3.54 .mv 131,11 H..- fff-,'1fwfD,Q:' ' - . -' -' -J :wi '- 'fd N1'r'1fi f Ya., .1 E -4 f ,xy-.'ff:'5:ff3-H14 ,44'a1e.fqw1a 's.'fE-f5'iWaK V g: k fsfgmf-ifkwf : 5 -Y , :G 31,-in .1 f.,1qg,.?' 1 ,f it e: . ,1gfnQfs1,g5yf 1' 553' inf Lg 'u'rl'f-a1 .1?1:h - 1 If af ' V . ' 45' P2131-1: ,fn-,-'. . Hai s , 1 . - ' f :ff-J -f-2-:.1,. - .' 2' 1- 1 243,15i?5,f3xff-,fiiff ' , ff' E, '42 af .5 4. ff' ga:f.wa:42f ' 4 ff, '2 f fi:-ff il.-'ic!'l?i-g.'A1'v k:'1 N ' . is 'W ,J if-:TP-'iff' ' . 1 - f ' 2 ' ,mz.21??f'-5.-125.1 r 2' .1 5 ' .- ,'.1i-1.vYa'm: -. ,iv-pkxif,- -.-'y' gl ,, ':-f-' ff g. , , - ':',1a'mLr54YrgQ':gf::' ' ' :Zg .Q sf-1-2:2-ffigiflm 4'ffw ---u- 4.f'-wwv .- Q .P -, f4msiffQ.:f ' f-at 9'- . -up 1 , .' 1- - ' - .- -- , - ,' .- ?22'1JfffhPsiv- fl ?-PW'4Q'M'-MW'-QY'f'ff2 41 1 .,--fifam 41+Y2fff lf 51,1-fvfaht WW v MW pf 'i 'X f t9 My ,wi,,f1s 3 ZWWWCW W MWWQWM Wfiwywwk 'Ts Yi :ii JJ QQ? 3 ff It D- JV 1 . . fy W JM Lf A f , I M ! L! I I f ' SEPTEMBER-ocToBER Qnce more the portals of our Alma Mater were filled with studious scholars . . .Greeting us on our return was Mr. Earl E, Ros- enberry, our new principal, arriving from Mount Vernor Junior High School . . . Sports activities opened with the football huskies and hoopsters tipping the scales . . . Guest speaker at first assembly was Major Cundley . . . B Senior officers installed in auditorium . . . Students enjoy first issue of Portlight. B football squad wins forfeit from Riis, score I-O. But, alas! the Varsity met defeat . . . A load on somebody's feet as B Seniors spon- sor a dance in the cafeteria . . . A Seniors hold tryouts for The Swamp House . . . B football huskies defeat Bell, but the hearts of our belles are broken as the Varsity loses . . . B Seniors perspire on Sweater Skit rehearsals . . . Major Schoof entertains at assembly . . . Navy Day program features Mr. C. D. Williams as guest speaker . .. B football team wins second game of season from Jordan . . . Again the Varsity faltered . . . Swing your partner -A Seniors climax with barn dance. NOVEMBER-DECEMBER B 'football huskies again in the limelight when they tied with South Gate and captured the B championship . . . B Seniors became king tor a day as they pre- sented Sweater Skit and were ushered into the Chart and Compass Club at luncheon .. .Students had an eartul ot sweet music as the Fort MacArthur band entertained at assembly . . . Varsity and B hoopsters encounter Riis . . . Junior l-ligh students rate matinee to see The Swamp l-louse . . . The Swamp l-louse presented to public . . . Orv Mohler and Dave Davis are guest speakers at Football Banquet . . . A Seniors invite mothers to tea . . . Varsity and B hoopsters meet Bell . . . Thanksgiving vacation arrives and thanks tor two days. A Seniors exhibit pins . . .The tumbling team provides entertainment tor assem- blies . . . G. A. A. invited to Play Day at Torrance l-ligh School . . . lt's all over as tootball huskies turn in equipment . . . Noel presented, tree tor nothing, too . . . Ushers' Club members usher selves to banquet . . . Darkies render songs at canned Food assembly . . . Three cheers! School closes tor Christmas vacation. ' JANUARY-FEBRUARY Petitions circulated tor Student Body otticersy plenty ot night- mares, but no dark horses . . . A Seniors tryout tor Commencement speeches . . . A and B Seniors attend P.T.A. vocational guidance program in auditorium . . . B tootball champs hold banquet . . . B basketball players clinch championship . . . G. A. A. shows oH sweaters . . . Student Body ottice nominees orate at assembly . . . Junior l-ligh primary election is held with the Senior High primaries tollowing . . . Seniors shine as Prom is held at Yacht Club . . . A Seniors hold Class Day rehearsals . . . Student Body otticers are installed . . . A Seniors hold Class Day, then Baccalaureate services, then Senior Breaktast, and then lweep, weepl Commencement. New semester begins . . . New admittance rule . . . Girls take over A Senior class . . . Students hear Mr. Matier, authority on earthquakes . . . Valentine Day . . . F. D. Blakesbe, speaker tor Lin- coln's Birthday . . . Senior play, Babu, cast is shown . . . G. A. A. girls receive letters. . . Baseball practice starts.. .Candidates apply tor scholarship . . . Los Angeles Repertoire Theater presented The Tavern, . . . B Seniors hold important meeting . . . Track candi- dates meet in aud . . . Mr. Cohn speaks on American Legion award . . . Annual statt prepares tor skit . . . World Friendship Oratorical Contest candidates meet . . .Annual skit presented in assembly . . . Track candidates weigh in . . . Narcotic lecture presented at assembly. ., MARCH-APRIL Annual sales boom . . . Baseball rally held . . . Team loses initial game with Bell . . . P.T.A. holds District Meeting . . . Senior play, Babu, is huge success . . . Flag-raising ceremony started . . . B Seniors rehearse tor Sweater Skit . . . Pilots lose baseball game to South Gate ltearsl . . . Flash! B Seniors present Sweater Skit . . . First dance is held by the Prep Club . . . Jordan deteats Pilots in third tilt . . A Seniors vote on announcements . . . Record annual sales drive closes . . . A Seniors plan Class Day Skit and Mothers' Tea . . . Educational Rally held in auditorium . . . Seniors receive graduation photos . . . Initial track meet with Bell High . . . Easter vacation . . . Boys' Week observed . . . Snapshots tor Annual col- lected . . . Ushers' Club holds luncheon . . . Hiroshi lkeguchi wins school World Friendship Oratorical Contest . . .Spelling team loses to Torrance in Spelling Bee . . . Aerial Progress pictures shown tor one dime . . . Track teams meet Jordan in second league meet . . . A Seniors apply tor honors . . . Vocational Guidance Program presented: many noted speakers attend . . . A Seniors rehearse tor Commencement. 'IQ- ik-ilrsi MAY-JUNE District World Friendship Oratorical Contest held in auditorium . . . Traclcsters take on South Gate in first home meet . . . Fathers' and Sons' Night is held?-l . . . A Seniors invited Mothers to gulp tea .. .Tour ot Wax Museum presented as Senior Class Day Skit . . . Ephebian awards announced . . . Oratorical finals held at Metropoli' tan l-ligh School . . . Petitions circulated tor Student Body otlicers . . . Memorial Day assembly . . .American Legion awards presented. Prom held at Virginia Country Club . . . Student Body ohtice nominees give speeches . . . Election held and Senior-Junior High otticers installed at assembly . . . Baccalaureate services . . . Final exams . . . Seniors rate again, receive annuals early . . . Annuals distributed to Student Body . . . A9's hold graduation. More eats as A Seniors enjoy Senior Breakfast--weep, weep, and weep some more . . . Commencement . . . A Seniors bid adieu . . .That's all, and there ain't no more . . . till September. A SEINIIGIQ ACTIVITIES CHARLOTTE ELLEN ALLISON-Sweater Skit 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Sludent Gov'l. I, 2, 3, 4, Safely 2, 3. EDITH MARIAN BALL-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Student Gov'l. 2, 4. JULIA REBECCA BARNHART - Nursing Club 4, Swealer Skil 4. ALMA JANE BATES-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Sludenl Gov'l. 2, Glee Club 3. JULIA PEARL BEECHER-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Swealer Skit 4, Glee Club 4, Girls' Varsily Club Reporter 4. LAVERNE BENSON-Girls' Sludenl Gov'l. Pres. 4, Comm. of Safely 4, Archimedes Club Pres. 3, De- baling Club Pres. 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Senale 3, 4, Nursinfs Club 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2, 3, Finance 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Student Gov'l. 2, 3, 4, Safely 2, 3, 4, Archimedes Club 3, 4, Debaling Club 3, 4, Swealer Skil 4. WALTER T. BLUME-Foolball 3, 4, Basketball I, Sludenl Gov'l. 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orcheslra I, 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, Swealer Skil 4, Tennis 3. VERNON DUKE BROOKSHIRE-Track B I, 2, 3, Var- sity Baskelball Cap'l. 4, All Pacific Guard 4, Var- sily Basketball 3, 4, Senior B Pres. 4, Varsily Club 3, Varsily Club Pres. 4, Orcheslra I, 2, Jr. Varsily I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Jr. Varsily 2, Class Pres. 3, History Club 4, Sec. Hisl. Club 4, Varsily Track 4, Track B Capl. 3. AMEDIO BUCCI-Baseball 3, Track 4, Glee Club 4, Art Club 4, Slamp Club 4. JOHN BUCCI-Swealer Skit 4, Track 4. DEAN A. CLOUD-Annual Staff 2, 3, Porllighl Slaff Eli, 2, 2OU Club 2, 3, 4, Baskelball 2, Glee u , . ELENA CROSSFIELD-Editor of Annual 4, Vice-Pres. of Sludent Body 4, Pres. and Vice-Pres. Scholarship Sociely 4, Consullinq Editor and Ass'l. Edilor of Porllighl 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Porlli hl Staff 3, 4, Scholarship Sociely I, 2, 3, 4, Arccliimedes Club Sec. 3, 4, Archimedes Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. of Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. of Pholography Club 3, 4, Pres. of Debaling Club 4, Senale and Finance 4, Student Gov'l. 3, Safely 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Chairman of Swealer Skil Comm. 4, Spelling Team 2, 3, 4, Debaling Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Chairman of Baccalaureate Comm. 4. VIRGINIA K. CURTIN-G. A. A. 3, 4, Archimedes 3, Swealer Skil 4. MARY M. D'AMBROSI - Nursinq Club 2, 3, 4, Swealer Skit 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Sludenl Gov'l. I, 2, 3, 4, Safely 2, 3, Cosluming I, 2, 4. JIM DAVITTE-Baskelball 3, Slage Crew 4, Senior Flay 4, Sweater Skil 4, Annual Skil 4, Spanish Club 3, Ouldoor Club 3, 4, Jr. Varsily 3, Annual Staff 3, Porllighl 3, 4, Hislory Club 4, Glee Club 2, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Sludenl Gov'l 4, Safely 4. DAN DILLBECK-Foolball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Varsily 2, 3, Baseball 4, Swealer Skil 4, Radio Club 4. LORNE DONOHO-Foolball I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Varsily Club 3, 4, 2OU Club 2, 3, 4, Porllighl Slaff 3, Annual Slaff 3. ELIZABETH DRISCOLL-Girls' Sporl Editor 4, G. A. A. Sec. 3, Girls' Varsily Club 4, Porllighl 3, 4, Annual 3, 4, Glee Club I, Arl Club I, 2, Nursing Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Annual Skil 4, Sludenl Gov'l. I, Debating Club 4, Pholography Club 4, Chairman of Announcemenl Comm. 4, Girls' Varsily Club Pres. 4. MARGUERITE FAUCHER-Sr. Orchestra I, 2, 3, Slu- denl Gov'l. I, 2, 3, Arl Club 4, Band I, 2. DAVID JOHN FERGUSON-Baseball 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Scholarship Sociely 3, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Archimedes Club 2, 3, Debating Club 3, ,4, Arl Club 4, Sec. Cooking Club 4, Pholography Club 4, Engineers' Club 4, Sweater Skil 4, Band I, An- nual Skit 4, Senate 3, 4. PHIL GANNAM-Pres. Cooking Club 4, Varsily Tennis 2, 3, Track 4, Senior Play 4, Annual Skil 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3, Arl Club 4, Hislory Club 4, Annual 4, Sec. History Club 4, Swealer Skil 4, Porlli hl 2, Sludenl Gov'l. 4, French Club I, Class Day Sk? 4, Safely 4. AVA GRACE GRAVES-Orcheslra I, 2: G. A, A. 4, G. A. A. Sergl.-al-Arms 4, Sweater Skil 4. MARY GRAY-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Pres. , Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pholography Club 3, 4, Archimedes Club 2, Pres. Spanish Club 3, ass gay 4, Senior Play 4, Girls' Varsily b 4, S aler il 4. ' CHARLES GREATHOUS Track 'I, , , 4,' ootball I, 2, Varsily Club 2, 3, , 2OU 2, 3, , Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orch. , 3, 4, B nd 2, , Safely 2, 3, 4, Sludenl Gov'l ,., , 3, 4, oolba Mgr. 3, Swealer Skil 4, 20 C V -Pres. , Annual Senior Play 4, A. . . S Gov'l. 3, Lalin Club , Pho graph u . Skil 4. MARY B. G ENE lered 4 O e ra I, 2, I RAY OND RILL- orlligh , Sch rship 2, Archi- m des 3, Tra 2, Bas tball 2, Slamp Club 2, O tcloor CI 3 4, De ling Clu 4, Senale I, ass Pres. ngineer Clu Glee Club U4, nning Ast mer 4, Sweat Skil 4, Spanish C, b . h RITA LLOR N-Slu nl o l. I, Pholography Club , Glee Club , we e kil 4, Prom omm. 4, A u I les a 4. HAZEL H ILTQN- rche I, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. rsing I b 4,x Safely C ain 4, Swealer Skil. 4, denll 2, 3, ' afety 2, 3, 4, Nursing l i WE EY AMILT N-F olball 4, Scholarship 4, Archim es Cl 3, ennis 4, Glee Club 4. EORG HELL -Baskelball I, 2, 3, Track I, , Com . of At elics 3, Varsily Club 3, 4, Jr, Var. X Clu l, 2, Se ale and Finance 3, Swealer Skil 4' A lub ' ce-Pres. of Jr. Var. 2, Vice-Pres. of Var. lub Sec. of Var. Club 4, Annual Skil 4, Tra Mgr. 3. K FRA CE LOR INE HELM-G. A. A. 2, 4, G. A. A. Yel Leader , Class Yell Leader I, 2, 4, Glee Club Q 4, Annual Skil 4, Swealer Skil 4, Annual 4, Girls' I Varsily Club 4, Referee Club 4, Sludenl Gov'l I, Make-up Arlisl 4, Chrislmas Play 4, Glee Club Li- - brarian 4, Safely I, 2, Senate 2. LILLIAN MAY HELM-Enlered 3, Scholarship 3, Archimedes 3, Sludenl Gov'l. 3, 4, Annual Skil 4, Swealer Skil 4. BARBARA HENDRIX-G, A. A. 2, 3., 4, Girls' Varsily Club 4, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Annual 4, Annual Skit 4, Photography Club 4, Sludenl Gov'l. 2, G. A. A. Vice-Pres. 3, Chairman Prom. Comm. 4. BETTY LOU HESTON--G. A. A. 2, 3. 4, Yell Leader of School 4, Yell Leader of G. A. A, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. of G. A. A. 4, Speedball Manager 2, Yell Leader of Girls' League 4. LAWRENCE HOFFMAN-Foolball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Manager 3, 4, Glee Club 4, I0 C Club 4, Arl Club 4. LUCY HOPKINS-Entered 3, Girls' Glee Club 4. EVELYN HOWELL--A Senior Pres. 4, G. A. A..2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. of Spanish Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 'Captain 2, 3, 4, Archimedes Club 4, Swealer Skil 4, Annual Skil 4, Senale 3, 4, Pholography Club 4, Safely 4, Class Pres. 3. HIROSHI IKEGUCHI-Agqie Club Pres. 4, Track 3, Malh Club I, Glee Club 3, Sludenl Gov'l. 4. MELYIN W. IRVING-Glee Club 3, Swealer Skil 4. SUMI IWAI-Archimedes 2, 3, 4, Sludenl Gov'l. 2, 3, 4, Sec. of Arl Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Swealer Skil 4, Glee Club 4. YOSHIKO IWAMOTO-Glee Club I, 4. GERALDINE JACKSON-Glee Club 4. ELEANOR JACOBSON-Swealer Skil 4, Annual 4. BETTY KABISCH-Glee Club 2, 4. JOHN LOWELL KABISCH-Class Pres. 2, Varsily Club I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Foolball Mgr. 3, 4, Slage Mgr. 4, Senior Play Mgr. 4, 2OU Club Pres. I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Publicity Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Knighls 2, 3, Swealer Skit 4, Sludent Gov'l. I, 2, 3, 4, Senale 2, 3, 4. MARGARET JANE KENNEDY-Archimedes Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Photo raphy 4: Sweater Skit 4: Student Gov't. 2: Glee C?ub 4: Art Club 4: Stamp Club 4. CLIFFORD KERNS-Tumbling Team 3: Co-Capt. Tumbling Team 4: Swimming Team 4: Glee Club 4: Archimedes Club 4. PEARL KONING-Senior Play 4: Annual 3 4: G. A. A, 2, 3, 4: Student Gov't. I, 2, 3: Archimedes 3: Senate l: Photography Club 4: Sweater Skit 4: Safety 2. ALICE LANCASTER-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Archi- medes Club 3, 4: Scholarship I: Photography Club 4: Glee Club 4: Sec, Glee Club 4: Art Club 4: Sweater Skit 4: Student Gov't. I. ANNA MARY LANE-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3,1 4: Student Gov't. I, 2, 3: Safety 2, 3, 4: Archimedes 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Sweater Skit 4: Nursing Club 2. IDA LEDONNE-Scholarship 2, 4: Vice-Pres. Schol- arship 4: G. A. 2, 3, 4: Archimedes 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Archimedes 3: Spanish Club Pres, 4: History Club 4: Annual 3, 4: Girls' League Sec. 4: Sweater Skit 4: Safety 2, 3: Student Gov't. I, 2: Portlight 2: Vice-Pres. of French Club I: Spelling Team 2, 3, 4: Chairman Class Day Comm. 4: Annual Skit 4: Senate and Finance I, 2: Christmas Plav 3, 4: Debating Club 4. JACK LEWIS-Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Jr. garsityg Club 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Class Vice- res. . SAKAYE MASUKAWA-Art Club 4: Glee Club 4: Student Gov't. 4: Safety 4: Class Reporter 4: Sweater Skit 4. KRESS MCCUNE-Glee Club 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. ANN McISAAC-Senior Play 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Nursing Club 3, 4: Student Gov't. I, 2, 3, 4: Safety 2, 3: Sweater Skit 4: Annual Skit 4: Photography Club 4. JOHN MILADINOVICH-Glee Club 3, 4: Art Club BERNARD MILLER-Stage Crew 4: I0 C Club 4: Sweater Skit 4: Baseball 2, 3. FRASER MITCHELL--Stage Crew 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3: I0 C Club 4: Sweater Skit 4. CYRIL MYERS-Football 2, 4: Student Body Yell Leader 4: Senate 2, 3, 4: Sweater Skit 4: Student Gov't. I, 2, 3: Annual 3: Portlight 2, 3, 4: Safety 3: Glee Club 3, 4. HOWARD NEIGHBARGER-Swimming Club 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. ISHMAEL NICKS-Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball I: Baseball I: Track I, 2: 2OU Club I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Sweater Skit 4: Class Pres. 2. MITSUO OKAMOTO-Track 2, 3, 4: I0 C Club 4. DARRELL OLSEN-Entered 4: Orchestra 4: Art Club 4: History Club 4. MAXINE OSBORNE-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Nursing Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Gov't. 2, 3. JOE OUGH-Football Capt. B-2, A-4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 4: Track 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: 2nd String All-Pacific Guard 4. BETTY PICKLEG. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Annual 3, 4: Portlight 2: Archimedes Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. History Club 4: Debating Club 4: Red Cross Council 4: Sweater Skit 4: Annual Skit 4: Christmas Play 3, 4. EDWARD E. PRINCE, JR.-Senior Play 4: G-lee Club l, 2, 3, 4: 2OU Club 4: Sweater Skit 4: Archi- medes Club 2. LELAND PRINCE-Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Archimedes Club 4: Debating 3, 4: Photography Club 4: Portlight 3: Annual 4: Senior Play Pro- duction 4: Class Pres. 3: Pres. of Engineers' Club 4: Student Gov't. I: G-lee Club Librarian 4: Sweater Skit 4: Baby Symphony Orchestra 2, 3: Seismologist 4: Annual Skit 4. LAWRENCE RAMOS-Football 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Jr. Varsity Club 4: Glee Club 4: Photography Club 4: Science Club 2: Basketball 3. GLYNN REED--G. A. A. 4: Student Gov't. 4: Sweater Skit 4. LILA M. RICHARDSON - Student Gov't. 4: Glee Club 4: Christmas Play 4. vu KAZU SASAKI-Entered 2: Basketball I, 2, 3: Track 4: Archimedes 2: Latin Club 3: Jr. Varsity 4. JOHNNIE SHARP-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Finance and Senate. 3: 4: Student Body Sec. 4: Comm. of Organizations 4: Archimedes 2: Safegy 2, 3: Glea Club g: Sweater Skit 4: Class Vice- res. 2: Class res. . MIRIAM SHUEY-Class Pres. 2, 3: Sweater Skit 4. ALBERT SIMPSON-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Comm. gf Irinfnce 4: Senate and Finance 4: Student Store RALPH H. SIMPSON-Stage Crew 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Sweater Skit, 4. WINNIE MAE SMITH-Girls' Comm. ot Or aniza- tions 3: Senate and Finance 3: Sweater Skit 4: Glee Club 4: Student Gov't. 4. JAMES W. SOSKE-Football I, 2: Baseball 2: 2OU Club 4: Stage Crew 4: Glee Club 4: Sweater Skit MARGARET STEVENS-Senior Play 4: Class Sec. 4: Class Vice-Pres. 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Sweater Skit 4: Archimedes Club 4: Senate 4: Student Gov't. 4. JOHN W. STEWART-Student Body Pres. 4: Archi- medes Club Pres. 4: Comm. of Publicity 3: Senate I, 2, 3, 4: Finance 3, 4: Annual 3, 4: Portlight 4: Senior Play 4: Glee Club 4: Class Pres. 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: History Club Pres. 4: Debatin Club Pres. 3: 2OU Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sweater :Skit 4: Basketball 4: Track 4: Annual Photo Editor 4. LEE C. STEWART--Entered 4: Comm. of Organiza- tions 4: Senate 4: Archimedes 4: Finance 4: Prep Club Pres. 4: Scholarship 4: Aggie Club 4: His- tory Club 4: Annual Staff-Administration Editor 4: Debating Club 4. LEONA RUTH STUBBY-Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Gov't. 2, 3: Archimedes Club 3: Vice-Pres. of Glee Club 3. ROBERT SWANSON-Baseball 3, 4: Glee Club 4. ROBERT E. TANNER-Entered 2: Glee Club 3: Stage Crew 4. LOUIS TERAN-Stage Crew 4. CLAIRE THOMAS-Vice-Pres. of Student Body 4: Student 6ov't. Pres. 3, 4: Senate 2, 3, 4: Sweater Skit 4: Finance 3, 4: French Club I: Student Gov't. I, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. and Sec. I, 3, 4: Safety 2, 3, 4: Annual 4: Glee Club 3 4: Archimedes Club 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I: Photography Club 4: Annual Skit 4: Christmas Play 4. CHARLES THOMPSON-Stage Crew 4. HELEN TWEDT-Entered 2: G. A. A. 3, 4: Nursing gZlub33, 4: Sweater Skit 4: Class Pres. 2: Class ec. . OPAL VOIEN-Safety 3, 4: Nursin Club 3, 4: Class Pres. 2: Class Sec. I: Sweater :Skit 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: S anish Club 2, 3, 4: 23 Club I: Safety Capt. 4: Siafety Sec. 3 4: Sec. of Nursing Club 4: Pres. Nursing Club 4. SHIRLEY MAE WEBSTER-Ass't. Editor ot Annual, 4: Pres. of Photography Club 4: Pres. of Debating Club 3: Sec. of Debating Club 4: Sec. of Archi- medes 3: Vice-Pres. of Archimedes 4: Sec. and Vice-Pres. of Scholarship 3: History Club 4: French Club I: Senate and Finance I: Student .G-ov't. I, 2: Safety I, 2, 3: Annual 3: Sweater Skit 4'.Archi- rnedes 2, 3, 4: Scholarship I, 2, 3: Annual Skit, 4. LAURANCE WILTON WEEKS-Annual Skit 4: Co- Capt. Tumbling Team 4: Sweater Skit 4. ALBERT THOMAS WILKINSON-Entered 3: Debat- ing Club 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Stamp .Club Pres. 4: Sweater Skit 4: Christmas Play 4: History Club 4. PEGGY WILLIAMS-G. A. A. 4: Archimedes Club 4: Safety 2, 3: Student Gov't. I, 2, 3: French Club I: Photography Club 4: Glee Club 3: Portlight 2: Class Sec. 4: Sweater Skit 4: Vice-Pres. of Pho- tography Club 4. JAMES WILSON-Track I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Varsity 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Archimedes Club 2, 3: Photogra- phy Club 4: Vice-Pres. of I0 C Club 4. ROBERT WOOTEN--Portlight 2, 3, 4: Editor of Port- light 4: Annual 3, 4: Commencement Comm. 42 Sweater Skit 4: Class Reporter I, 2, 3, 4: Senate I, 4: Finance 4: Baseball I: Debating Club 4: Glee Club 4. JUDITH YOUNG-Student Gov't. I, 2, 3: Safety 2, 3: Scholarship I: Archimedes 3: French Club I: Glee Club 2: Sweater Skit 4: Class Day Comm. 4. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF S'35 We, the Summer Class ot I935, ot Phineas Banning High School, metropolis ot Wilmington, State ot Calitornia, United States ot America, being totally gitted with an ignorant understanding, dumb expressions, and an insane mind, do make and pub- lish this will, asking only, as a last injunction ot the dying, that our tuneral services be conducted by our principal and his taculty, and the said services be carried on with all due reverence and love. I, CHARLOTTE ALLISON, bequeath my 'Flaming tresses to Irene Klug, in exchange tor her bottles ot henna, I, MARIAN BALL. bequeath my ability to romance on the yacht Camica to Helga Lassel. I, JULIA BARNHART, bequeath my ability to get along with Southerners to Mary Barnhart. I, ALMA JANE BATES, bequeath my ability to look innocent at the right moment to Dorothy Prince. I, JULIA BEECHER. bequeath my nickname, Peter , to Helen Varela, hoping it will bring her Iuckl I, LAVERNE BENSON, bequeath my ability to get home tive minutes betore the milkman to Carol Hoadley. I, WALTER BLUME, bequeath the Old Ox Road to Donald Cox. Let's see you add a tew more girls, Donald. I, AMEDIO BUCCI, bequeath my long legs to Robert Malcom in hopes that they can take it. I, JOHN BUCCI, bequeath my talse teeth to Leegene Windy Stewart, in the hopes that she will never use shaving cream tor tooth paste. I, DEAN CLOUD, bequeath my three-horsepower ash-can to Bud Soza, along with a bottle ot cateteria kneepaw orange iuice, so that he may get IO-horsepower out ot it. I, ELENA CROSSFIELD, bequeath my ability to be late to school to Martha Stark, and may she not wear it out as I did. I, VIRGINIA CURTIN, bequeath my ability to blush to Florine Barber. I, MARY D'AMBROSI, bequeath my sweet disposition t Flora. I, JIM DAVITTE, bequeath my BIO harem to Glenn Eipper, in hopes that he can handle it as well as I did in my day. I, DAN DILLBECK, bequeath my way with the women to Joe Simpson to be used in staving ott teminine moochers at the candy store. I, LORNE DONOHO, bequeath my tamiliar title ot Donk to Mr. Kingsbury and I hope he will enioy it as much as I have. I, ELIZABETH DRISCOLL, bequeath my ability to write a column to Kenneth Pickle, and hope that he will put the ability to use on his tiny strip . I, MARGUERITE FAUCHER, bequeath my nickname, Frenchie , to Lula Belle Fancher. I, DAVID FERGUSON, bequeath my ability to take the girls out and not go broke to Art Ascolesi. I, PHIL GANNAM, bequeath my everlasting and never-ceasing wiscracks to Gook Halloran, in hopes that it he ever uses them he'II get away with them better than I did. I, AVA GRAVES, bequeath my sIim Summerville characteristics to Jack Foster ho in that he'lI protit by them. I, MARY GRAY, bequeath my ability to diet to Jane Stockton. I, CHARLES GREATHOUSE, bequeath my eternal egotism and musical abilities to John Putnam, who can use both. I, MARY GREENE. bequeath my dramatic ability to Babytace Hudson in hopes that he'll make the bean-saw puzzlers outtit. I, RAYMOND GRILL, bequeath my ability to get a C trom Mr. Paine on one recitation a year to Dolores Shepard. I, RITA HALLORAN, bequeath my all to my hero, Ralph Bachman, to be used as he sees tit. I, HAZEL HAMILTON, bequeath my ability to look innocent to Stewart Small, to be used when suddenly contronted by either Mr. Paine or Mrs. Marks. I, WESLEY HAMILTON, bequeath Lugenia Harley to whoever wants her. lAnd then let them try and get her.l I, GEORGE HELLER, bequeath my caveman tactics to Mr. Paine. I, FRANCE I-IELM, bequeath my bowlegs to Elva Mae Oakes, may they never buckle under her. I, LILLIAN HELM, bequeath my ability to become engaged to one tellow and go steady to Jerry Jackson. I, BARBARA HENDRIX, bequeath all ot my worldly possessions except Vernon to anyone who wants them. I, BETTY HESTON, bequeath my art ot ditching and getting away with it to Eloise Smith. I, LAWRENCE HOFFMAN, bequeath my quiet ways to Lado Petrovich. I, LUCY HOPKINS, bequeath my ability to never say a word to anyone to Yvonne Perennes. I, EVELYN HOWELL, bequeath my ditterent nicknames to the taculty in the event that anyone dares use them. I, HIROSHI IKEGUCHI, bequealh my slreamline wall: 'ro Merrill Shapiro. May if help him on his way. I, MELVIN IRVING, bequealh my 'ronsil-grinder lo Charles Lapsley. I. SUMI IWAI, bequealh my gym suil 'ro Clara Mae McKim and hope fha? il' will noi be 'foo large for her. I, YOSHIKO IWAMOTO, bequealh my permanenf blond hair lo Pauline Crul. hoping il remains nafural for one weelc. I, GERALDINE JACKSON, bequeafh my bollle of peroxide lo Belly Helm, in hopes ihal she uses il. 'V I, ELEANOR JACOBSON, bequeafh my baby blue eyes 'lo Theo Abiniar and hope he wins 'the nexl' beauiy confesl. I, BETTY KABISCH, bequealh my excess baggage 'ro Meredilh Lovelady. and hope 'fhaf if will nol weigh her down. I, JOHN KABISCH, bequealh my apple-polishing abililies io Evan Harris and hope 'lhai he will live up lo my mollo: An apple a day helps 'lhal' 'A' on ils way . I, JANE KENNEDY, bequealh whal is Iell ol' my Senior Swealer lo Belly Lees Icnowing posi- 'fively lhal' lhe zipper will slill be usable. I, CLIFFORD KERNS, bequealh my abilily +o cool: double quanlifies ol food fo my fulure wife, so lhal' I may always reiain my schoolgirl complexxion. I, PEARL ICONING, bequealh my abilily +o ioin every Boys' Union in +he school 'lo Frances Soss. I, ALICE LANCASTER. bequealh my way wilh 'rhe men lo Dorolhy Curliss. I, ANNA MARY LANE, bequealh Donald Oalces lo Blanche Currier. I, IDA LeDONNE, bequeafh my abilily lo leave ihe 'Furnilure al Lucca's in'I'ac'I' lo Rulh Thompson. I, JACK LEWIS, bequeafh my proiile and Tenor voice 'fo Kilse Shery in hopes fhal his moaning will cease immediaiely. I, SAKAYE MASUKAWA, bequealh my grace and charm To Andy, The ianilor. I, KRESS McCUNE, bequealh my big feel' 'ro Jimmie Olcura, 'ro be used in his 'Famous iifiy-yard dash, so 'rhal' he may win by a foe. I, ANN MclSAAC, bequealh my large eyes lo Lucy Waiers, and may her eyes never cross when il' comes 'ro heroes. I, JOHN MILADINOVICH, bequealh my quiel' ways and exlreme silence in 'rhe classroom 'lo Joanna Leonelfi. I, BERNARD MILLER, bequeafh my ballel shoes lo James Crane, lo be used exclusively in ihe halls of Banning High School. I, FRASER MITCHELL, bequealh my abilily 'lo barrel around corners lo Lyle Smifh, when Jane Slocldon rides wiih him. I, CYRIL MYERS, bequealh my pleasing personalily lo Jaclr Wallen. I, HOWARD NEIGHBARGER, bequeafh my long name 'ro Alexis Malorazavich 'lo be used in lilling oul' program cards, as il is so much more dignilied. I, ISHMAEL NICKS, loequealh my beard 'ro George Raines, along wilh a bollle of henna, so lhal' Mr. Compion can more easily discover 'rhe Missing Linlc. I, MITSUO OKAMOTO, bequealh my siudious ways and quiel personalily 'ro Ernesl Peirosino. I, DARRELL OLSEN, bequealh my chemical success 'ro Russell Smilh, who probably will need fhem. I, MAXINE OSBORN, bequeaih my new car 'fo Mr. Holsiein, lo lalce 'rhe place of his rib- craclrer. I, JOE OUGH, bequeaih my abiliiy 'ro drive Bill Day's suped-up crale 25 miles per hour. and hope il will do more in +he lulure. I, BETTY PICKLE, have noihing lo bequealh bul' John Sfewarl, and I'lI lceep him, because I'II probably find more use for him lhan anyone else will. lSorry, girls.l I, EDWARD PRINCE, bequealh my golden lenor voice lo Flaming Youlh Barneby lo frighlen prowlers who lurlc oulside his window. I, LELAND PRINCE, bequealh my abilily lo cu? classes lo Mar+in Fisher so fha? he may carry on my lradilion. I, LAWRENCE RAMOS, bequealh my aihleiic abilily lo Richard Henderson. in exchange for his poker face smile. I, GLYNN REED, bequealh my slil slrirl lo Marguerile Procise. I, LILA RICHARDSON. bequealh my handwriling back lo Miss Emerson. Thanlcs for 'rhe Ioan. I, KAZU SASAKI, bequealh my rowdyism lo Buclc Lesley. and hope 'lhaf he will noi' be quile so reliring in fhe fulure. I, JOHNNIE SHARP, bequealh my abilily 'ro chew gum io Mariorie Ablufz, because she lhinlcs ii so becoming. I, MIRIAM SHUEY, bequeaih my eyebrows lo Rulh Cadenbach. A ' I, ALBERT SIMPSON, bequeaih my woman-hafer repulaiion lo John While and hope fha? he will reform in 'rhe near iulure. I, RALPH SIMPSON, bequealh my famous fwin brolher lo lhe Library, 'ro be used in sfudying Prehisloric Man. I, WINNIE MAE SMITH, bequealh my quiel ways lo Marie Yribarne. I, JAMES SOSKE, bequealh my special deslcs which I had fo have builf for me here af Banning 'ro Danny lfurri, who will iusf reach The lop. I, MARGARET STEVENS, bequeafh my abilify To gold-dig helpless young men To Barbara Sandi- son, hoping Thai' she will confinue To carry on my TradiTion. I. JOHN STEWART, having nofhing To will by my mighTy brain and line of bull. do also bequeaTh if To Banning for The exhibiT case in The main hall. I. LEE STEWART. having noThing To give. because I have given my all in Tying shoe sTrings for Mr. Comerforcl. I, LEONA STUBBY. bequeafh my boy-friend wiTh whom I wander Through The halls To Judifh Young. I, ROBERT SWANSON. bequeaTh my plafinum blond hair To Andy Marfinez so Thai' he may carry on in my name. I. ROBERT TANNER, bequeaTh my loud buf slinky walk To Jack Cheshire. because iT suiTs him beffer Than if does me. I, LOUIE TERAN, bequeaTh my flaT feeT and cauliflower ears To Miss Turner. long may she live! I. CLAIRE THOMAS, bequeaTh my piano To LesTer Hoffman. because I won'T need one any- more. as Bobby already has one. I, CHARLES THOMPSON. bequeafh my goo-goo eyes fo Mr. Waldo. in hopes Thai' he may see beffer in The fufure. I, HELEN TWEDT, bequeafh my various and assorfed laughs To Carl GerTz. because heaven knows he needs a new one. I. OPAL VOIEN, bequeafh my old red cords To Bob Tyler. They'll make a nice rnafch wiTh his nose This summer. I, SHIRLEY WEBSTER. bequeafh my abilify To sTand being Teasecl To John Carroll. I. LAURANCE WEEKS, bequeafh my Trapeze acT To Delberf Jumbo Smifh, and warn him ThaT The liTTle guys will Try To sfeal his sTuff. I. ALBERT WILKINSON, bequeafh my abilify To play The clarineT To Billy Schuberf. May he raise as much cain as I did! I, PEGGY WILLIAMS. bequeafh my nickname of SpiTfire To anyone who can sland up under The sfrain. I. JAMES WILSON, bequeafh my flying feeT To Arden Morell Rulison, who could use Them To pracfice iumping back fences aT night I, ROBERT WOOTEN, bequeaTh my abiIiTy To be Porflighf EdiTor To The nexT sucker. I. JUDITH YOUNG. bequeafh my way wifh Mrs. GrifliTh To Lois Allen. A SENIOR CLASS SONG We're The class of 35 To be The besf is whaT we sTrive We're a bunch ThaT's up and coming Here come The Seniors. Bang! Bang! We'lI do our besT To make our school A good example of The golden rule We're a class ThaT you'll be proud of Here come The Seniors. Bang! Bang! Ohl . . . JusT look around no maTTer where Ohl . . . You'll find Thaf The Seniors are There. You will hear of Things we've done We're one for all and all for one Blue and whife is whaT we sTand for Do you wanf To bef us Thai you'll noT forgef us? Here come The Seniors, wiTh a Bang! Bang! o B SENIOR CLASS SONG IT's an old Banning cusfom. when you're in your Senior year: To show your ingenuiTy wiTh sweaTers full of cheer. IT's an old Banning cusfom, we have enTerTained Today. WiTh our song and dance and drama-Is There anyfhing more To say? As a symbol of our pep and life. we have chosen snappy orange and brown. In our remaining year of school. siT Tighf and waTch us go To Town. A You will find we're full of spiriT--we're square in work and play. And we sfick To Banning cusToms-Three cheers for us-Hey! Hey! I3 SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARJORIE ABLUTZ--Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Varsity 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Archimedes 2, 3, 4, Student Gov't. I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Elpanish Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Sweater it 4. CHARLES BAKER-Baseball Mgr, 4, Stage Crew 4, Photography Club 4, Student Gov't. 3, Football 4. GARLAND BARNEBY-Football 2, 3, 4, Member of Championship Football Team 3, Junior Varsity 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, I0 C Club 3, 4, Archi- medes Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Class Pres. 3, Senate 3, Track 4. ORON BEARDSLEE-Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, All-Marine League Basketball Center 2, Var. Club Pres. 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Archimedes Club 2, Glee Club 3, I0 C Club 4, Senate 4. RAYMOND BECK-B Basketball I, 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Archimedes 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Outdoor Club 3, 4, Sweater Skit 4, Outdoor Club Pres. 3. FAY CHAPMAN BOOHER-Entered 3, Outdoor Club 3, 4, Student Gov't 4, Swimming Club 4. RUSSELL CROSBY BOYCE-Portlight 4, C Football I, Safety I, 2. CECILY W. BROWN-Nursing Club 4, Glee Club 4, Safety 2, Student Gov't. 2, Sweater Skit 4, Class Pres. 2, Class Sec. 3. EDNA MAE CLARK-Student Gov't I, 2, 3, 4, Safety 2, Glee Club 4, Senate I, Class Sec. 3. ETHEL DELAY-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Basketball Mgr. 4, Christmas Play 3, Student Gov't. 2, 3, Portlight 4, Sweater Skit 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Capt. Baseball Team 4, G. A. A. Cabinet 4. HENRY DELAY-Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, 20U Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sweater Skit 4. MILDRED ECKLUND-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Sweater Skit 4, Student Gov't. I, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 4, Safety I, 2, 3. VIRGINIA FELDMAN'-Nursing Club 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Student Gov't. I, 2, 3, 4, Archimedes I, 2, History Club 3, Class Reporter I, 2, Orchestra I, Sweater Skit 4, Debating Club 2. BILL FORSMAN-Basketball 3, 4, B Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Class Vice-Pres. and Yell Leader 2, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Student Gov't. 3, 4, Orchestra I, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3. DAN FUNK-Entered 2, Basketball I 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 4, Senate 2, 3, Class Pres. 3, Student Gov't. 4, Sweater Skit 4, Art Club 4. LILLIAN GEORGE-Nursing Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Nursing Club 3, History Club 3, 4, Student Gov't. 2, Senate 2, Sweater Skit 4, Glee Club 2, Class Sec. 3, Annual 4. CARL R. GERTZ-I-ootball 3, Track 3, Sweater Skit 4. CHARLES GRIFFIN-Pcrtlight 2, 3, 4, Annual 2, 3, Sweater Skit 4, Swimming Club 4, Manager 2, Glze Club 2, Photography Club 4, Student Gov't. I, . JEROME GRIFFIN-Entered 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Track 4, Art Club 4. BERNARD GRIFFITH-Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 4, Jr. Varsity Club 4, Captain C Bas- ketball 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Sweater Skit 4, Glee Club 3. ELMER GUTIERREZ-Baseball I, 2, 4, Student Gov't, I, Boys' Glee Club 4, Stage Crew 4, Sweater Skit 4. AUNE HALLIKAINEN-Archimedes 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Comm. of Forensics 3, Orchestra and Band I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 3, 4, Student Gov't. I, 2, 3, 4, Safety 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Sec. ot Class 4. TOM HEELY-Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Jr. Varsity I, 2, 3, Student Gov't 2, Satety, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, Sweater Skit 4, Serg.-at-Arms, Jr. Var. Club 2. LUCILLE L. HERNANDEZ-Nursing Club 2, 3 4, GAA. 2, 3, 4, spanish club 2, a, 4, History Club 3, 4, Girls' Varsity Club 4, Safety 2, 3, 4, Student Gov't I, 2, 3, 4, Officials' Club 3, 4, Sweater Skit 4, Tennis Club 4. HENRY HIGH-Entered 2, Art Club 4, Band 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Orchestra I, 2, Photography Club 3, 4, Tennis 4, Sweater Skit 4, Photon-aphy Club Sec.Treas. 3, Track 3, Pcrtlight Adv. gr. 4, Chanter 3, Student Gov't l. CAROL HUOADLEY-Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Scholarship 3, 4, Archimedes Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Stamp Club 3, 4, Student Gov't I, 2, 3, 4, Safety 2, 3, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Debating Club 3. DOUGLAS FILLMORE HUDSON-Sweater Skit 4, Annual Skit 4, Engineering Club 4, Thanksgiving Play 3, Class Pres. 3. mens Kiue-sfuaenf eavw I, 2, 3, 4. NORENE LARRIEUX-Pres. of Jr. High Student Body I, Student Gov't. I, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Archimedes I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Debating Club 2, Sweater Skit 4, Basketball Capt. 3, History Club 3. HELGA LASSEL-Comm. ot Forensics 2, Student Gov't. I, 2, Archimedes 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4: Debating Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Sweater Skit 4, Class Treas. 4, Latin Club Pres. 3. GILDO B. LEONETTI-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Sweater Skit 3, Student Gov't I, Class Yell Leader 3, Safety 2. BETTY LEES-Glee Club 4, Class Sec. 3. ERNEST LINDSTROM-Student Gov't 4, Track 2, Baseball 3. ROBERT McCONNELL--Archimedes 2, Glee Club 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2. JOE MCKINNON-Football 2, Jr. Varsity 2, Senate 2, Student Gov't I, 2, 3, Aggie Club I, Glee Club I. HELEN MARCONI-G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Annual 3, Class Sec. 2, Student Gov't 2, Satet 2, Glee Club 4, Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4,, Sweater Skit 4, Senate 3. EVELYN MITCHELL-Annual 4. CLYDE MOORE-Football 3, 4, Student Gov't 3, 4, Stamp Club 4, Outdoor Club 3, 4, Baseball 4, Sweater Skit 4. H. V. NICKS-Baseball I, 2, 3. ALMA NYLUND GEORGE RAINES-Track I, 2, 3, 4, 2OU Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Sweater Skit 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, au beng Gov't. 3, Safety 3, Sarg.-at-Arms of 2OU u . ELIZABETH REDDOCH-Annual 2, Pcrtlight 2, 3, G. A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Nursing Club 3, Class Sec. I, 3, Student Gov't 2, Safety 2, Senate 2, Sweater Skit 3, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Ass't. Ed. of Portlight 4. SAM SANDOVAL-Football 3, 4, Photography 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Class Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Sweater Skit 4. J. HARNETT SAULT-Art Club 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Sr. High Outdoor Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Gov't 3, 4, Football 3, Sweater Skit 4. MARY JANE SHOOK-Annual 2, Pcrtlight 2, 3, G. A.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. I, 2, Student Gov't. 2, Safety 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Sweater Skit 4, Class Reporter 3, Ass't. Ed. of Pcrtlight 4. WILLIE STEPHEN-Football 3, Baseball 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Glee Club 4, Sweater Skit 4. JANE STOCKTON-G-.A.A. 3, 4, Class Sec. 2, Pho- tography Club 4, Student Gov't I, 2, Sweater Skit 4. ADELL TOMLIN-G.A.A. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Or- chestra 2, Sweater Skit 4, Class Pres. I. BOB TYLER-Student Gov't Pres. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, School Yell Leader 2, 3, Sweater Skit 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Class Yell Leader I, 2, 3, 4, Safety I, 2, 3, 4, Red Caps 2, 3, 4, Student Gov't l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, Senate 2, 3, 4, Finance 2, 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, 3, Class Pres. 2, Class Vice-Pres. 3. E. LEONARD WELLS-Varsity Baseball 3, Glee Club Sec. 2, 3, Orchestra I, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Outdoor Club 3, 4, Swimming 3, Portlight 4. ANDY WHALEN-Jr. Varsity I, Varsity 2, 3 4, Aggie Club 3, 4, Citrus Judging 3, 4, Student Gov't , 4, Basketball l, 2 ,3, 4, Baseball Mgr. I, 2, 3, Track 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Capt. of Citrus Team 4, Member of Class B Basketball Champs 3. BENIDA ZAMORA-G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Officials' Club 3, 4, Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Gov't. l, 2, 3, Class Reporter 4, G-.A.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Sweater Skit 4, Baseball Mgr. 3, 4. 'B SENIOR WILL We, ot the Winter Class ot '36, still being partly in our sound mind atter years ot education, do bequeath the tollowing-hoping our heirs are gratetul tor these bequests: I, MARJORIE ABLUTZ, bequeath my ability to take hints to Florine Barb r. I, CHARLES BAKER, bequeath my Chinese Accents during cass room speeches to Art Asco- Iesi. I, GARLAND BARNEBY, bequeath my cookie-duster to anyone minus a razor. I, ORON BEARDSLEE, bequeath my long and gracetul legs to Mr. Cicero to be used to turther advantage. l, RAYMOND BECK, bequeath to Pat Dugan my romantic, masculine appeal to women. I, FAY BOOHER. bequeath my everlasting good humor to Kenneth Pickle. He needs it. I. RUSSELL BOYCE, bequeath my Durante schnozzle to Billy MacCabe with caretul instructions to take good care ot it. I, EDNA MAE CLARK, bequeath my contagious laughter to Fern Souders. I, ETHEL DeLAY, bequeath my admiration ot big. powertul men to Elva Mae Oakes. I, HENRY DeLAY, bequeath my ability to resist the advances ot the girls in my class to Jack Regan. I, MILDRED ECKLUND. bequeath my blank look in all ot my classes to Madalyn Blank. I, VIRGINIA FELDMAN, bequeath my ability to win prizes at dancing to Marguerite Dietrich, with the hope that she does as well as I have. l, CARL GERTZ, bequeath the habit ot pestering a certain girl in my class to anyone who likes the name ot Pest , I, LILLIAN GEORGE. bequeath my ability to get along swell with certain members ot the alumni to Rae Moore. I, CHARLES GRIFFIN, bequeath my likeable personality to Lorraine Hart. I, JEROME GRIFFIN, bequeath my romantic technique to Ray Lish. Instructions later, Ray. I. BUDDY GRIFFITH, bequeath my motto Be Kind To Dumb Animals to Mrs. Grittith. I, ELMER GUTIERREZ, bequeath my manly physique to Evan Harris. I, AUNE HALLIKAINEN, bequeath my interest in Saxophone players to Bette Westerlund. I, TOM HEELY, bequeath my gorgeous blond locks to Willis Murphy. I, LUCILLE HERNANDEZ, bequeath my dusky complexion to Barbara Wallace. I, HENRY' HIGH. bequeath my broad shoulders to Robert Jackson. I, CAROL HOADLEY, bequeath my red tam which I wear in gym to Barbara Sandison. May it help in taking care ot her new permanent. I, DOUGLAS FILLMORE HUDSON. bequeath my experience as a man ot the world to Lado Petrovich, as I think it would help him. I. IRENE KLUG, bequeath my red hair. and How'm I Doin' trademark to Margaret Moody. Use it sometime, Margaret. I, NORENE LARRIEUX, bequeath my ability to get to class on time to Cecelia Dickason. I, HIELGA LASSEL, bequeath my precious tigure to Ruth Cadenbach. I, GILDO LEONETTI, bequeath my enviable manners to Richard Henderson. I, BETTY LEES, bequeath my rowdy ways to Marjorie Lassel. I. ERNEST LINDSTROM, bequeath my tear ot girls to anyone that is over-popular. l, ROBERT MCCONNELL, bequeath my lily-white complexion to Edmund Shery. I, JOE MCKINNON, bequeath my tatal tascination tor good looking girls to Joe Simpson. I, EVELYN MITCHELL, bequeath my exclusive clothes to the stage wardrobe. I, CLYDE MOORE, bequeath my modesty to Helen Varela. to whom it may come in handy. We, HELEN MARCONI, MARY JANE SHOOK, and CECILY BROWN. better known as the Three Musketeers , leave nothing, but ask Jack Lewis to take with him our ability to drive hopped-up model-T-Fords. I, H. V. NICKS, bequeath my sincere ettorts to secure good grades to Pauline Crul. I, ALMA NYLUND, bequeath my regal carriage to Dolores Wolte. I, GEORGE RAINES, do bequeath my hatred ot women to Stewart Small. I, DAN FUNK, do bequeath my teminine walk to Bill Day. I, BILL FORSMAN, do not bequeath any ot my outstanding qualities to any one as l ll probably need them myselt later on. I, ELIZABETH REDDOCH, do bequeath my dazzling smile to Edna Bates. I, SAM SANDOVAL, do bequeath my photographic ability to Coach Hansen. I, BENIDA ZAMORA, do bequeath my athletic ability and energy to Ann Geller. I. ANDY WHALEN, do bequeath my quiet ways to Ruth Thompson. I, JAY HARNETT SAULT, bequeath my tenth grade girl triends to Ralph Bachman. I, WILLIE STEPHEN, bequeath my amazing height to Tim Halloran. I, JANE STOCKTON, bequeath Lyle Smith to Thelma McNichoIs. I, ADELL TOMLIN, bequeath my nickname ot Toots to Harriette Capps. I, BOB TYLER, bequeath my disarming smile to Jack Ricci. I, LEONARD WELLS. do bequeath my bushy hair to the Scrubs in the hopes that they don't have to have as many permanents as I did. ini Wi ? ysilsasliiiilsiiiii ww li lgllsilii lifsgilliirmi BANNING FIGHT SONG When dear old Banning Pilo+s fall in line We're going +o win sas game anofher lime. For Banning l-ligh we yell and shouf, you see Our good old school ls righl in line for viclory, And so we'll Fighlr, Fighf, Fighlll For every cause We'll win and +hen you'll hear a real applause. Our school's The very besf 'rha+'s in 'rhe Wesl. Banning l-lighl E 1. ,l E E BAY DRIVE-IN MARKET Corner of Banning and Anaheim 640 CONVENIENCE OF PARKING PERSONAL SERVICE G40 Make the Bay Drive-in Market an Ideal place to Shop A Tribute to the Graduate The Hnest tribute you can pay a graduate is to have confidence in him. The same with a store. The fin- est tribute you can pay a store is to have confidence in it. Your confidence is a prized pos- session. Our ambition is to always maintain it. : I 819 Avalon Boulevard RADIOS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Foreman: I lust fired Ihe worst dock Boss: Who Is he? Foreman: Jim Davitie. Boss: You fool, I1e's my timekeeper. watcher In Ihe office Today. P ONE 725-W DR. FRANCIS L. ROGERS EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 10.11 MEDIGOVICH BUILDING WILMINGTON. CALIF. BARKER IVIORTUARY FORMERLY CLEVELAND 8: BARKER Funeral Directors LID PHONE 559 728 LAGOON PACIFIC PRINTING INK CO. 537 LOCUST AVE. LONG BEACH Plymouth Chrysler Sales and Service GREENWALD MOTORS 230 WEST ANAHEIM BEACON DRUG COMPANY, lnc. The Rexall Stores t EDWARD PRINCE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER PHONE VVILMINGTON 4GB O 101 EAST ANAHEIM BOULEVARD 401 AVALON BLVD. WILMINGTON, CALIFORNIA Salesman: Could l sell you a lawn mower? Mr. Curfissi No, my l'Ildren fake care of fl1 l E GWR. Salesman: They musf be briqhf kids. Mr. Cur Iss: es, sir, I Y no grass grows under llweir feef HARBOR MYERS LADIES' CLEANERS AND SHOP DYE WORKS Dresses phone 230 for every occasion 417 Avalon Blvd., Wilmington B10 AVA'-ON PHONE 915 Buy Your Furniture at THE MOOMAW WILMINGTON PRESS FURNITURE CO. GETS THERE 218-22 West Anaheim Ate you in From WILMINGTON HARDWARE CO. AZA 9 Ladies' Apparel of Distinction 910 Avalon Boulevard 54,9 DRESSES I1 MILLINERY SPORTSWEAR Wilmz'ngton's Leading COA-I-S Sporting Goods SUITS 059 and 812 AVALON BOULEVARD Fishing Tackle Store phone 430 Russell S.: Where did David Ferguson gel lhe 'rraininq To win all Those long dislance swims? Frances S.: Well, when Davie was a boy in Scolland he lived across fhe river from fhe school, and The river had a ioll bridge. C' sl V f PHONE 1917 Rss. PHONE S. P. 5543 P oNE976-D Y nzsmsu 476-W-NIGHT 1049 LAGOON AVE GORDON F. KENDRICK, PROP. E' B' 24-HOUR TOVV SERVICE MARKET Fancy and Staple Groceries 445 AVALON BLVD.. WILMINGTON, CAL. Qualify Svruic MARINE AND 'B' STREET WILMINGTON - CALIFORNIA Compliments Abba-Zaba Bar Your Best Confection COMPLIMENTS OF DR. NIANGAN EXCELLENCE Unvarying qualities of workman- ship and constant use of superior materials have for years identified all Straube products. As a result, the name Straube is associated with this steady quality of excellence so vital to leadership in the field of printing. Q62 A f' - Y. 1412-14 WEST TWELFTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Printers of the Pilot Wheel BE SURE IT'S FLGWERS COMPLIMENTS from OF DREW'S Wilmington F SH Chamber of Commerce C329 73 2 Avalon Boulevard Wilmington Ida LeDonne: My boy friend's David F.: What lane ns he ln? Ida LeDonne: Used ears. ss as a lol of hard knocks In I+. 4.pdTS0n,S THE for Malts and Quick Lunches Smart Clothes Popular Prices . M d C d't O em re I PARSON'S MALT SHOP 817 AvAl.oN BLVD PHO eo Neptune and Anaheim What H01 - GAS WITH US - BREEN Bll0S. CLEM CHRISTIE S . . uper Servlce Station REALTOR O VD Federal Tires 0 LVD- N 0 ANAHEIM AT FRIES Courtesy of WOOD'S MORTUARY 702 BROAD AVENUE Phone 97 Norene L.: Where do all 'the bu John C.: Search me. Norene L.: No ihanics, I iusi wan qs go during fhe winfer? 'red 'ro kn ow. 381 DR. DAN HORN DENTIST O CALIFORNIA BANK BUILDING WILMINGTON CALIF You can always be completely clothed in comfort and style at FORREST AND DEPPEN Wilmington, California Congraiulaiions, Seniors! 0 PING PONG PARLOR IO8 Easi Anaheim Sireei WILMINGTON The House of Quality C. HENRY OLSEN Furniture and Home Furnishings 626 AVALON BLVD.. WILMINGTON PHONE 328 Compliments I. O IJENNEY OO. Of the 831 AVALON BOULEVARD , WILMINGTON Economical H C00 Operating Over I,5O0 Stores -- Selling - ow DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR SHOES 827 AVALON BOULEVARD d WILMINGTON, CALIF. an phone 728 MEN'S FURNISHINGS Jimmie C.: WIIBIIS your me? Mabel P.: M-M-M-M-M-M-M-Mabel. Jimmie C.: l'II call you Mabel for slworf. Compliments OI RITE-WAY CLEANERS and DYERS Exceptional Service PI-none Wilmington 99 814 AVALON BOULEVARD O5 PAUL D. HOWELL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 805 AVALON BOULEVARD WILMINGTON CALIF Cfofnplifnents of BRING YOUR FILMS DAILY ALFRED D. PYLE WILMINGTON Koiak I7inishz'ng tatzonery JOURNAL 734 AVALON BOULEVARD AVBIOYI Phone Phone 282' Wilmington, Calif. VITAL ENERGY TASTES BETTER THAT'S WHY BANNING HI STUDENTS SAY, GIVE US . . . .Y I UMA! vi f 3 ' V ICE CREAM Sw1wEwE'Q,E2 X ' x .l ' 'A , . Thin Man: Hurry up, honey, we'Il be Iafo Io Ihe Iheafer. Inw Fe? Mamma: JUSI a rninufe, dear, I'm qoInq To Iry my reducrnq machine. III be ready I h In hundred s a es. Complete Market at Your Servfce GRAND CENTRAL MARKET Q01 West Anaheim PHONE WH.. 496 H DR. B. SWEET DENTIST MEDIGOVICH BLDG 809 A B WILMINGT 9 6 C SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE BOYNTON'S Self-Servfce DRUG STORE 820 AVALON BOULEVARD WILMINGTON CALIFORNIA C. IVI. WRIGHT Jeweler and Walchmaker 736 AVALON BLVD, WILMINGTON. CAI. . U. X. l I IarI:or SI1ip Supply Co. If v CAFE, YACHT AND BANQUET SUPPLIES v 111-115 West C Street Wilmington P The RED 8: WHITE Stores I OF WILMINGTON if Root for QI BANNING HIGH U and the RED 81 WHITE BRAND HOME-OWNED AND HOME-OPERATED STORES FEATURING QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Smart 8: Final Co., Ltd. Salesman: l'm a represenlalive oI'rl'1e Blivver Motor Car Company and am Ihaf we stand back of every car we sell. lnere 'ro remind you Tim I-I.: Ready 'ro pusln if in case the motor dies, huh? Tom MASON J. B. CHADWICK Compliments TOM MASON co INSURANCE Karl's Shoe Stores, Ltd. n Expert Testlmony O 303 AVALON BOULEVARD 821 AVALON BOULEVARD WILMINGTON WILMINGTON PHONE 25 P. o. Box 122 MISS SAYLOR'S CHOCOLATES I-IAYDON'S ICE CREAM STATIONERY JOE DESSY Gilosorfs Greetings Cards for Every Occasion 730 AVALON BOULEVARD William J. Eckerle, M.D. ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' 403M AVALON BOULEVARD Phone 1771 OFFICE HOURS: ' llailv-2 1-. M,-6 P. M. T1H'.IdlIj'-7230 IRM.-9 I'.M. BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS 059 PlElPTlIMllST CLUB OF WULMINGTUN Phil G.: When This depression is over, fhe rich will be richer and fhe poor p Bob W.: Yes, and I presume The ones fha? are neifher will be neifherer. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Courtesy DR. SILVERIA Compliments of ANAHEIM A HBFBOI' The Family Shoe store Where You Buy fOr Less 5 R E sg K I R B Y 9 S , R CO. Shoe Stores RED Gooss SHOES ' f ' FOR CHILDREN I Avalon Blvcl., Wilmington, Calif. ' fill 'V iylwll J rox sis-ff I Ip fl Clu f ins MJ, ass Rings JJ - als - Cups - Buckles Graduation Announcements GW-9 For Twenty-two Years :N-9 The T. V. ALLEN CO. 812-16 Maple Ave., Los Angeles THE MARINE LAUNDRY extends best wishes to the staff and every reader of Pilot Wheel KYB Phone 1447 Mistress: Just look at the dust on this piano, Mary. lt's at least six weelcs old! C l M y Th 't ' 't th' g t do with me, mum Ive been here onl t lc Gm GFI SHI BIN F10 IU O . ' y our wee s. Raymond B.: You should see the altar at our church. t Adell T.: Lead me to i . Standard Products Company I 1329 South Los Angeles St. Los Angeles, California MCPHERSON Dry Goods .ma READY-To-WEAR 829 AVALON BOULEVARD WILMINGTON WE GIVE S 81 H GREEN STAMPS Leather Craft Supplie Catalogue ot Tools and Supplies-Leather Price -Leather Samples-Sent on Request f 1 H If S List Ol' Natural Tooling Steer Hide, 4Oc per oo in a Whole Hides.. Natural Tooling Calf, 35c per Foot GRANADA COFFEE SHOP la in Half or Whole Skins. IOC K LEATHER SUPPLY COMPANY Martha Wfasfzington Chocolates I0l2-I4 Broaodway Place X 'Xtha l0l3 South Main St. ala TUclrer 7365 - 'l'Uclrer 9628 X R E LOSIANGELES U 634 AVA'-ON 'L Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention xl -. ,- X X X' l N T' i The Business ' Wprld asks what canyou do? LEARN TO EARN Finish your High School Course- then take Specialized Training THERE'S ALWAYS A DEMAND FOR LONG BEACH SECRETARIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADUATES AMERICAN AT FOURTH. LONG BEACH ,lxk for Bllllffill Indian: Over The fence is out Aune H.: When do you exxpccf him back? Acccpiecl Swain: I know l'm noi much io Iooic ai. Lois Ag Siiil, yodii be af work all day. I N VALUE ABOVE THE PRJCE FREEMAKN W ,- 7,17 ' I , SHIRTS SHOES , v F 4, ARROXXX SHIRTS FGR D A Saies . . Sfcruice if' KARL KOTT Moron co. V 408 West Anaheim . . . Phone 442 i ow af, X is fi -f I jf' EUR If 1 16 East Anaheim St. Courtesy 4 uh cl-IAMNESS CREAMERY co. 640 RICHIMAID Dairy Products U89 x I ' 120 West G Street Phone 1677 ' Compliments of AMERICAN HARDWOOD COMPANY Dealers in HARDWOOD and SOFTWOODS GWO 1900 EAST 15TH STREET Los ANGELES Miss Hall: Why are you pp g p Ih I It p' I+ I7 Mr Cicero: I have Io m lc h I If I h B IJ Lee: Daddy Ih d th I h C h Hansen: T II h I d 1, A Y I D .. HAH , Y we CALDWELL'S DRY GOODS A- DRESSES INEANTS' I NOTIONS PN? 813 Avalon Boulevard IFOX GRANADA THEATRE mf ffwifff ,gwff ,iff ffl QAHWMQEEW Vj6 41 ' fifjbffijf-Q??f1ff+ My ,af .IZ A 13,5-5 5,2537 MM 0 2 if MVWWWVJ WffJfym a'bff,j494 dis A-fbVAnd'ffcI27Q's'RbJ A Mwlwfga ,W W, S 9 I K A ' t h bee I reao satisfa 5 ma ' t e inclividu IA o ographw t M A099316 WW U 1 A 6 wfwfdyiw f Jo 1 9, I 1 I , A New home of CALIF 0RN IA COLLEGE 0F COMMEBCE Where Business fs taught as Inusfnes cm Asn Fon cA'rAl.oG ' 110 EAST SIXTH STREET, LONG B , LIFORNIA Phone 624 8 Glynn R.: Have The plans f r your, edd g bee broughf io a safisfacfory co usion? Mandne O.: Yes, iT's been caued 615. Farmgr ltogvbd hired handl: h e'sfThaT mule Ltolgiou fo fake o nd have shod? Ngw Did you say odn? houghf you said shof . l'v been buryin' her. lf 1' 7' Q, Ag P J f si k ,101 h 'TWU J ' If , , fy' 7 J - fafb' NJ fi f .fl t COMPLIMENTS OF fri, 7 U I1 if ' J . : V' I Red Stag Phagmqc F,Om!,F,,md 114 EAST AINAHEMUSTREEJT f 7 ff 5 ,h 2, VVILMHNIGTON, CAL:IE. f ' if k XJ , I If If J Cf . , V' 3 h ' . Q C . J gf , 3 , ' ' 'fri 1 'J J JU I Phone Wilmington 91 . A Berenice df Mulfcga Compliment' of ' 1 Dressmoking . . . Milli 'ryf I ' , .I Q Alterations . o elmg lf' Neadco. 'il :ng , ' 1033 Avalon B' un, ngtovnl cam. I I THE Howl 'F SWEATERS .f' Compliments f xx ,g by 1 ll ,J Q - The 4 .. ry V - Wllmmqton Grarag L I ' ' ff 112 North Avalon Boulevard f I - Phone 129 714 AVALON BOULEVARD O I ' Phone 1299 it J O K E S Barbara H.: You give me such crazy kisse I ' B-rl -94 7' Vernon B.: Tha'r's because my lip's crack . Cyril M.: How's fhal new leopard skin I bo l ygu? Doris H.: All righl in spols. Y . ' John S. lboasling ol slrenglhl: I cked up a w man wilve hqiifl i h ' Belly P.: Poor lhingl How did she lose lhe olher hand? : ' Miss Turner: I'II have only eighleen candles on my birlhday cake. Mr. Hansen: Then you are going lo burn bolh ends, huh? Helen M.: Are you a hero worshiper? Lee Slewarl: Oh! no. Somelimes l hale myself. Mrs. Horn: Why are you reading lhal book again? l lhoughl you had finished il. Cecelia D.: l have, bul now I'm reading belween The lines. Evan H.: Our fencing leam losl again lasl nighl. Dolores S.: Ah, ah. foiled again. Mrs. Swarl was making a slrenuous ellorl lo gel good allenclance in her classroom. Looking over her class one morning, she saw fha? all excepl one were in lheir places. This is line, she exclaimed. All here excpel Donald Oakes: and lel us hope 'rhal if is some- lhing serious which keeps him away. Bob T. lexamining rnenul: Chicken croquelles, eh? Whal parl of lhe chicken is lhe cro- quelles? Evelyn H.: ll's lhe parl' lhal' goes onlo lhe lable lasl. Miss Emerson: Whal did you like besr in The Lasl Days of Pompeiiu? Douglas H.: l enjoyed mosl The descriplion of fhe inlerruplion ol Vesuvius. JL LWMNMF ., I I J g,N,lyx I jf 'L f, f ,, mf J, Wy ' NQxf1 f1xfw1 Q1 Y do dm x XX . Je . N -A V 4 .N -2 Q- Q X wx . 'S ,VW MMf My 6 e- P56112 X K Q ngaaver 6 R '-1 . ff. 'P ' vs 'i?5f 5i2i'f 5 xx OVC! O0 I , . na. ' .5- mifl' P' ,653- .' .1 ,- f xr, f' pf. X . ' 4 a I mskzf-. V Q, .Q-Eggiag F , if + f--' bf V E1?'3--te-is ,i'g1A. 9 ,i 1': . l' Kiki X X i'3f1if'-1 - 72 q ,- Fld M , . , 7 , M, ,l , L., ' .li,. i N '1 X i l ,. i N s ' i 1 N ' W, l Lu' , ' . 1 1 . N 1 'Eb X 1 'I. .-HLA. ,F HHH-4121 -r , . f-1: ELA- +I' 1- 'm F' 1 NQEL. i -!,, -1 h'fK'-in s . , g::,Q.5x5, ff Y 5?f'J'fLiZ55f ,211 -- 1 '- X-,,-Apes-, , . 7'b,'f5 5 g ? :v,iLw.4y , I- W ,. w,- : ., ' - '. ' ,ly g...i.,pli, .4 ' . 557: f ,'Z.gg:kl,5 -1 'ng ' nf-1.1. . Vg I4-1'1fg':. ,'3?4,-, ' Q. -- idk' ' !g,.il , v,x, xl, P ' L j if' . EL -Aiiiirl-Pei:-'E fbi, W W -X - Nifty, . 3. , M ,..5ZvY.f - ,, . Y Y -. , ' a A ,, ,,, 3. Ji' .. ,wwf 75 ..w- ff .-f gm. .w n ,- ,Yz . I H4 --.---,L 'f 1 .pp-, . A.. ,TJ Y- W Mgr- --vi JR 1+ , l .-1 ' ,gk-1 54.- 'fl - at - .. 3 . ' - 1:g?f.Tl . Q. , uh . jd in - i' ,,4. ' 1 v + 'K , is Q! 4 E s 3 , 5 E 'E . 5 I 1 I 1 ,- 5 ,qu
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
