San Bernardino High School - Tyro Yearbook (San Bernardino, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1929 volume:

Serene you stand in Summer ' s heat; Unchanged when Winter sears your brow; In ages past you were the same As when we gaze upon you now. No lowland strife ajfects your calm; No petty jealousies or ills; You rise above all worldliness— Yours is the greatness of the hills. We pray that we, too, may endure Like you, when life ' s storms take their toll Of character, and through the years Excel in nobleness of soul. -By W. R. M. L ■ ' ' ' J (j (P£yiijur AyW -- ' J ;? ' ' ' ' ' ' ? , J THE Tree The Thirty-sixth Annual PubUcation of the ASSQCiATED SWDENT BdpY BEKNARPIN0 HIGH CH dt ? y . f . ... SAN - EIrNARJi iNO GjiuFORlS ' J • ' i.- ,:f Foreword J ' ATIVE to Bahai, Brazil, the first Washington L fsJaval Orange trees vJere introduced into Cal- ifornia and were planted in the ' icinit3) of San Bernardino bj) Mrs. Eliza Tibbets in 1875. Dur- ing the half century following San Bernardino has become the center of the citrus industry. In 1928 the valuation of the citrus fruits for the count ) reached $27,329,334. The progress, the in port- ance, the value of this great industry have impelled to us use the Orange as the theme for this, the ig2g Tyro Annual. The Staff 1 Contents Scenic Aaministration Classes Activities Ads and Humor Dedication T|jN recognition of the forward strides of our city in industry, her position as gateway to this valley, her increasing size and beauty, the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Twenty- Nine do hereby dedi- cate this Tyro Annual to the City of San Bernardino. In Memor am MARION GREUSEL None who e ' er ktjetv her can believe her dead; Though, should she die, they deem it well might be Her spirit took its everlasting flight In summer ' s glory, by the sunset sea Ah, where that bright soul is cannot be night. -R. W. Gilder How far these candles shed their glow And to gray -waste their regal grace bestow! TYRO Our mountains in their arms enfold The orchards with their store of gold 19 2 9 llfJiiimijiiiil ' ' W e entered S. B. High to learn, And now go forth to serve mankind. To you, the faculty, ive turn At parting, which is hard, ive find. Each year you ' ve led us in the right; By your example shown the way; Your teaching gave us learning ' s light Which makes our paths more bright than day. No friendships do we hold more dear Than those we ' ve formed with you in school; And with the passing of the years In memory ' s crown they ' ll he the jewels. —By W. R. M. 1 YRO ADMIMISTPATIOM f C. Ray Holbrook, Superintendent E. C. Cline, Vice Principal George R. Momyer, Principal Mus Dorothy Stratton, Dean of Girls Board of Education V. M. Pinkley, President Mrs. Wilmot T. Smith Mrs. T. R. Carlisle Dr. A. E. Hancock E. H. Roddick Ben Harrison J. C. Boyd •,rV 19 2 9 J J ' VIHlJf ' _ 7 Miss Carrie Codding- ton (English) Stanford Universi- ty A.B. Miss Clara Keller (English) Stanford University A. B. Miss Dorothy Doolittle (English) Pomona A.B. H. H. Palmer (Dramatics) Tufts College B.S. Harvard Miss Ella Connor (English) Yankton College South Dakota A.B. it fe ' - Miss Elsie Meier (English) University of Washington A.B. M.A. Miss Meluice Knapp (English) University of Missouri A.B. Arthur R. Truscott (English) University of Michigan A.B. Miss Nevada Setnenza (Journalism) University of Nevada A.B. Stanford University Mrs. H. C. McMillin (English) University of Kansas A.B. TYRO G. D. Knopp (History) University of Indiana A.B. Miss Ilza Van Etten (History) Stanford University A.B. Miss Anna McMillan ( History) Valparaiso Universi- ty B.S. Miss Nellc B. Ratcliffe (History) Iowa State University A.B. Redlands University Miss lone Norton (Language) StanforcJ University A.B. Miss Amy Steinberg (History) University of Washington A.B. Roy O. Bollinger (History) Iowa State College A.B. Miss Mary A. Shockley (History) University of Missouri B.S. F. R. Schiller (Language) University of Munich U.S.C. M.A. Miss Bertha Hook (Language) Stanford University A.B. 19 2 9 71 m kt m i Miss Ruth Randall (Language) University of California A.B. Max A. Kipf (Science) Redlands University B.S. Miss Dorothea Nelson (Science) University of Redlands A.B. University of California M.A. L. T. White (Science) University of California B.S. Miss Blanche O ' Bar (Science) University of Arkansas B.A. U.S.C. H , M. Hills (Science) Oherline A.B. F. A. McCrackin (Science) Colorado Agricult- ural College B.S. Miss Leora Walker (Science) University of Missouri A.B. Miss Blanche Hudson Missouri State University A.B. B.S. B. W. Shaper (Mathematics) Cornell University B.S. G. G. Funderburg (Mathematics) Antioch B.S. Miss Stella Weimer (Mathematics) Iowa State University A.B Mrs. Sallie McKesson (Commercial) University of California Miss Beulah E. Tugendreich (Commercial) Lawrence College Miss Margucrette Sauer (Commercial) University of Minnesota B.S. N. O. Baer (Mathematics) University of Arizona B.S. Stanford M.A. Mrs. Calista Bliler (Commercial) University of Southern California Mrs. L. Brooks (Commercial) Valparaiso University B.S. Miss Dorothy Shea (Commercial) Simmons College University of California Miss Edith Griswold (Commercial) Lenox College A.B, University of Wisconsin University of Iowa 19 2 9 Miss M. A. Mackenzie (Music) Royal Conservatory of Music Leipsig Miss Winifred E. Johnson (Art) New York School of Fine and Applied Art. Miss Lillian N. Reid (Home Economics) Pomona College A.B. Miss Virgiline B. Mulvane (Health) U. S. C. Stanford San Bernardino General Hospital M. P. Renfro (Physical Education) University of Nebraska H. A. Ide (Music) American Conserva- tory of Music Miss Eleanore Kyle (Librarian) Des Moines Public Library Miss Ruby Stahlford (Home Economics) University of Montana B.S. V. N. Hodge (Physical Education) University of California B.S. Miss Mariorie Fell (Physical Education) Columbia School of Physical Educa- tion TYRO Miss Marjorie Campbell (Physical Education) University ol Washington B. S. T. F. Smethurst (Manual Arts) South Kensington Science and Art Santa Barbara State Normal L. C. Linfesty (Manual Arts) University of Calif fornia, Southern Branch L. H. McGraw (Manual Arts) North Dakota State Normal A. M. Byrn (Manual Arts) Royal College of Dublin Locomotive Works of Dublin J. A. Van Koevering (Manual Arts) University of Calif- ornia, Southern Branch 19 2 9 r S i ' r-iriiiriMi : iaunniiiTrinE.! . 1 hi m m tit As He He In the beautiful new silent friend, and there wi Greetings from the Faculty In 1926, Lewis Thompson wrote a delightful poem to our great silent teacher the Soboba chieftain, who has looked down upon the San Bernardino High School assemblies since 1914. It occupies a full page in the 1926 Tyro Annual. There above us in our councils Is the visage of an Indian, These two lines introduce the stern but kindly face that will be remembered by every Senior as fondly associated with many of his happiest hours in high school. As we gave our plays and programs As we gave our pep assemblies; His has hearkened, nodded grimly As we listened to our speakers; He has watched us smiling proudly we cheered our teams victorious; has been our guardian spirit, —the chief of the Sobobas. auditorium there will be a place somewhere for our be a place for you when you return to visit your alma mater We greet you. Seniors, and we say farewell, but we shall prize always the friendships and happy recollections of high school days of the class of ' 29. Your friend, GEORGE R. MOMYER. Two years and nine months ago, your parents sent you forth to this institu- tion, conceived in learning and dedicated to the proposition that all persons must study. .11 e Now you are engaged in a week of examinations, testing whether any benior, so brought up and so schooled, can long endure. You have met, on this the last day, to have a final mark from those who spend their hves that you might learn. It IS altogether fitting and proper that you should do this. But in a larger sense, whether you raise your grades or lower your grades, you surely did try I, who entered this struggle when you did, along with the other brave men and women of this faculty, find it far above my power to add or sub- tract The school will little note nor long remember what you said here but it can never forget what you did here. It was for you. Seniors, to be brilliant in order that you might overcome those obstacles which your teachers have so nobly advanced. It was for you to accomplish the great task placed before you, that you should take from your devoted teachers, a new amount of knowledge, to reach the goals for which they gave their last measure of patience; therefore 1 highly resolve that your efforts have not been in vain; that you dear Seniors, for your pains have a new birth of knowledge, and that this graduating class of Seniors and for Seniors shall not perish from the earth. WEIMER To every Senior, I extend greetings into the great, wide, wondrous world full of untold possibilities before you. You have been petted, scolded, instructed, directed, and protected during your struggles through this beginning period. Now you will take your place in our great civilization. You will have to rely on your own abilities to make a place for yourselves. No longer will you have the guardianship of the home and school. You become one of the great stream of humanity who fit into the high, medium, and low places of life. What great possibilities you have before you! Some will be famous for the part they take in the game of life, while others will be in the ranks of the great commonwealth of tomorrow. Each will have his part in the making of an epoch in the history of the world. ,,.,., . • i I urge upon you, that you will fill that place unflinchingly and sincerely, reahjing that the generation to come will be better becau.se of the part you have taken to uphold the integrity, honor, and freedom of your generation. Be sincere, be honest, be happy in the place in life you fill, and life will unfold to you her great truths. Again I greet you and wish you all success. M. A. K.lrr, Sponsor Senior Class, 1929. tA TYRO - TUimilTlTiUllin ' ■ Alumni Anna Lee Doran, Alumni Editor, Tyro Annual, San Bernardino High School, City. Dear Miss Doran: A quarter of a century has rolled by since I graduated from our high school with the class of 04, and many indeed are the changes that have taken place dur- ing that time. The school was then in the old building at 8th and E streets, and as I lived across the street, I generally waited until the last gong rang, and then ran to school, jumping the hedge on the way. As the hedge was about two feet high, I made it all right, sometimes. There were about two hundred students in the school and twenty-three in my graduation class, si.x of whom were boys. Our graduation exercises were held in the old pavilion in Pioneer Park, which at that time accomodated most of the city ' s social functions from prize fights to church fairs. The one outstanding member of t)ie faculty throughout my high school years, the one who endeared himself to every boy and girl in the school, was dear old Daddy Sturges, who taught Math., and for whom the Sturges Junior High School was named. Other well-remembered teachers were Kate Alaska Hooper of the English department, and Miss Sherman, who guided us through the intricacies of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. Now I fully realize that your rising generation of world-beaters isn ' t looking for any advice from us old fogies, but as usual with us oldsters, I can ' t resist just a couple of bits: 1. Stay in school as long as you possibly can, and see as much of the world as you can before you marry or start to settle down. And then, 2. You will find that there is no place in the whole world where the skies are so bright, or the opportunities so great, or friends so true, or life so wholly pleasant and worth while as right here in our own San Bernardino. Good luck and lots of it, DWIGHT F. TOWNE. H Miss Anna Lee Doran, Alumni Editor The Tyro, San Bernardino High School, San Bernardino, California. My dear Miss Doran: It has been nearly thirty-one years since my class of ' 98 left the old building at 8th and E streets for the last time and scattered to new fields. To me high school had been a wonderful experience. I had liked my teachers, my fellow students, and my work. Football had claimed its share of my attention, and I had had the fun of captaining a team which had maintained the old reputation of never having lowered its colors to a high school team. I had been lucky enough to get my recs to go to Stanford, and the world was bright ahead of me. Yes, I had been on the Tyro staff too. That paper presented me with my wife. She, Inez Mee ' 99, and I were participants in a benefit play for the Tyro, taking the parts of man and wife. We liked it so well that we decided to make a reality of it in 1903 and have kept it up ever since. The fact that she was Alumni Editor in high school while I was in Stanford gave an excellent excuse for the many letters between Palo Alto and San Bernardino — wholly on matters of alumni business, I assure you. ii m . 19 2 9 iuiiiiiiuiinnn _- h A 1- ■:, Here are the details for which you asked: 1. My class, 1898. When we left, desolation reigned, and it took years for the school to recover. 2. The size of my class? — 24. Eight hoys and si.xteen girls. Just two apiece, though I never had my share. 3. My favorite teacher? What a question! Jovial S. D. Briggs, perhaps, or dear old D. B. Sturges, or petite little Grace Sutton, just out of college, or stately Ermina Ferns. I liked them all, but Dad Richardson really takes the prize. 4. The influence of San Bernardino on my life work? Tremendous! A real school It was, and is, setting the pace for others to follow. 5. Inspiration? Whatever stimulus was needed to start my own professional career came from the teachers in the old school and from the new worlds opened to be through the subjects I studied there. 6. My message to students of the present day? Yours has been the opportu- nity to attend a school with a glorious past, a brilliant present, and a wonderful future. You can best repay the debt you owe to the institution by so living your lives that the school will be proud of you. May your high school memories be as bright and as happy as mine! Very sincerely, FRANK H. BOREN, Superintendent San Mateo Schools, S. B. H. S. ' 98. Miss Anna Lee Doran, Alumni Editor, Tyro Annual, San Bernardino High School, San Bernardino, California. Dear Miss Doran: You asked me as an alumnus of the San Bernardino High School, for a mes sage to the students for publication in the Tyro. Your request awakens many fond memories. It is now more than a quarter of a century since I was the editor of your paper, and much water has passed under the bridge since then. Much progress has been made also both in the Tyro, in the high school, in the old home town, and in civilization itself. In the first place the student body of my day was about three hundred as against eleven hundred fifty now, while the ' 01 graduating class was not over ,| ,, three dozen in number. From this day of automobiles and aeroplanes I look back curiously to my Freshman days when our annual class picnic was begun in two tallyhos, each drawn by four prancing horses from Brazelton ' s stables. In this day of million- dollar theaters for the display of all-talkie motion pictures, I marvel at the thrill I received at the Nickelodeon, operated in a darkened storeroom on Third street, displaying pictures that moved across one ' s vision with an uncertain jerky motion. In an adjoining storeroom I received my first impression of oratory, listening to William Jennings Bryan ' s Cross of Gold speech, rendered on a cylinder phono- graph record, months after its original delivery, and heard indistinctly through ear-pieces fastened to the head. Contrast this with the present nation-wide broadcasting of important political speeches which instantly catch the attention of millions of listeners. As I look back on my four years in high school, I think I did receive marked and valuable impressions of my teachers. Each of them had something of value to give, but dear old Dad Sturges impressed high ideals and principles very strongly upon all who met him. Prof. D. B. Bnggs, teacher of biology, taught the Stanford system of initiative and self-reliance which proved of ines- timable value in later years. He impressed those that came in touch with him with the idea that industry and determination will gain success in the end. That - ' ' l has proven to be my most valuable acquisition during my high school days. i Sincerely, PHIL. D. SWING. 11- 19 2 9 Miss Anna Lee Doran, Alumni Editor, Tyro Annual, San Bernardino, California. My dear Miss Doran: I appreciate the honor you have done me in placing me among the selected few of the alumni whose ideas anent high school days you think worthy to be printed m the Tyro. The one fly in the oinment is my inability to seek out the Tyro editor who refused my work in my far-off school days, so that I might emit a loud, long, triumphant crow! Never before was my work ever solicited by the Tyro; hence, with pleasure I accede to your request. 1 seem to be able to recall a solid box-like red brick building sturdily present- ing an academic facade to the rising sun of knowledge at the corner of E and 8th streets. There was a cement foundation to the south, handy for trystings, and where we frequently exposed our pompadours and high collars to the ruthlessness of the camera, which successfully nipped all subsequent lying in the bud. And there were broad steps in front where the usual flirtations (the only form of education; I understand, which has never gone out of fashion) frankly took place. Always having been extremely short on statistics, I can ' t say definitely, but probably the entire school at that time would scarcely equal in number your gradu- ating class. Very likely, inspiration subconsciously was sinking in, but I had no conscious awareness of being particularly inspired by anything or anybody whilst passing through this phase of my experience, unless it was by a certain man for whom I had conceived a violent passion, a man called Will Shakespeare. School was pretty much of a chore to be got through with as little effort as possible. There are more or less vivid remembrances of a secret society which caused me as much excitement, mortal anguish, and illuminating introduction into human nature as anything since encountered in life. I also have more or less distinct recollections of schoolmates, many of whom I ' m proud to state I can still claim as friends; and of teachers, some of whom have passed on to better schools, perhaps, than any we possess in this world. At that time we were fortunate in having for a principal an old-school gentle- man and scholar who instilled something into us besides book knowledge, and before whose memory I lovingly bow the head. There was an English teacher who certainly has never been surpassed in ability to influence her pupils with a high enthusiasm for the delights and usages of the English tongue; and a Latin teacher who made declensions fascinating and awakened in me, at least, a passion- ate desire to investigate Dido ' s amours. I also recall, still with palpitations, a godlike masculine being who in my Freshman days was as charming a study hall policeman as was ever tormented by a bunch of heartless young monkeys. Of course, I shall never forget the night of my graduation; partly because I was selected as one of four to declaim an original essay which I called Two Queens, (Lady Macbeth and Penelope of Ithaca) and Dido would also have been included, since I had such a crush on her, had not the powers that were, deemed her an improper lady, and partly because I was convinced that this was the happiest night of my life. And finally from the haze of memory, the Tyro emerges refulgent. For it was the Tyro — then a literary monthly — which started my writing career. It was a Tyro editor who, judging my stories to be unworthy of the high literary stand- ards of the paper, refused to publish them, and who finally did so only under the broadside and overwhelming verbal bombardment of the aforementioned English teacher. Do you wonder I was partial to her? The Tyro! The first to refuse to print my work. Long may it hve! As for giving you a message. My dear young lady, I wouldn ' t dare. Is it not rather for the graduating class of 1929 to give a message to us of the early part of the century? With every good wish to you and your classmates, I am. Cordially yours, PAULINE STILES. TYRO y J ' lfl:!. ' a asses All students in our S. B. High Are nuorking for the common good; There is no shirking, getting by On other ' s toil, that ' s understood. We have the highest, noblest aims Achieve the honorable in all; By every ivord and act proclaim Our loyalty to S. B. ' s call. In after years on other shores We ' ll honor San Ber ' dino ' s name: Lift high her banner in life ' s i£jars. And by our deeds increase her fame. By W. R. M. TYRO CLASSES — T?Q7 fy: 4--- ' - - Gordon Fernald Leonora Grow Carl Lautz Senior Class Officers The class of ' 29 chose a very efficient executive group to lead them through their last year in high school. With Gordon Fernald as class pre- sident, all the class functions and undertakmgs have met with marked success. Acting as Gordon ' s nght-hand-man, Carl Lautz has carried out the duties of vice-president. Leonora Grow has proved to be a very com- petent as well as popular secretary-treasurer. Florene Levingston, who has been our girls ' athletic manager for three years, and Spec Anderson, as boys ' athletic manager, have taken good care of the class athletics, and the seniors have taken the lead in interclass sports. Our yell leader is Brick Zuick, and it is he who has been responsible for the great amount of pep in our class. The various committees appointed by the president have all func- tioned successfully and have aided in making our last year in S. B. H. S. happy for everyone. With Max Kipf and Miss Mary Shockley as our advisers, the affairs of the class of ' 29 have indeed been well taken care of, and it is due to the co-operation of the executive committee that the year has been one of real achievement. 19 2 9 v -. Mildred Alexander lyping Contest ' 28 President 300 Club Glee Club ' 29 Atlantic High School ■27 Girls ' League Lucille Alsman Art Club -27 Greek Club ' 27 Hi-Tri ' 27 ' 28 , Hon. Mention Garner Essay Contest Radio Club ' 29 Kenneth Anderson Lt. Football ' 27 Varsity Football ' 28, ' 29 Baseball ' 27, ' 28 ' 29 Track ' 29 Pres. Block S Ernest Aragon Lt. Wt. Football ' 28 Varsity Football ' 29 Track ' 29 Basketball ' 29 Block S DeVere Arnold Pres. Cardinal Service Club Honor Society Rose Harbison Scholarship Sports Editor Tyro Weekly Forensic Club Dorothy Allen .Accompanist Boys ' Glee Club ' 28, ' 29 Girls ' Glee Club ' 29 Hi-Tri French Club Circus Consuelo Amador Glee Club ' 27, ' 28 Spanish Club ' 28 Vocational Club ' 27 ' 28 A. S. B. Pearl Anderson Judging Teams ' 29 Junior Farm Center Treas. Spanish Club Honor Society Bank Cashiers ' Club Hoyd Arnett Football ' 29 A. S. B. Cardinal Service Club Grace Baird A. S. B. Girls ' League TYRO Willie Barker White Collars Tennis Team Glee Club ' 29 Thespian Club Band and Orchestra Naydeene Basom Speed Ball 27 Girls League A. S. B. Mark Beach Cardinal Service A S. B. Circus Marvin Becker Pres. Thespian Club White Collars ' Creaking Chair Stage Crew 27 Football 28. 29 Lyie Bess Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. Louise Barnhill Dancing Class A. S. B. Girls League Robert Baur Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. Leslie Becker Comm. of Advertising Football 28,_ 29 Stage Crew ' 27, ' 28 Tyro Annual Staff ' 29 Block S Society Muriel Bennett Honor Society 27, 28, 29 G. A. A. 28, 29 French Club ' 28, ' 29 Play Day ' 27, ' 28,_ ' 29 Interclass Tennis ' 29 Thomas Bishop Football ' 26 Rabbit Club Junior Farm Center Stage Crew Cardinal Service Club 19 2 II il m Claude Black Honor Society U. S. Club ' 27 Gold Pin Bookkeeping Cardinal Service Calista Bliler Honor Society French Club Hi-Tri Cashiers ' Club Skaters ' Waltz Alice Booth Hi-Tn Latin Club Fashion Show Girls ' Yell Leading Class ' 27 Myrle Brooks White Collars Betty of Sunshine Alley Thespian Club ' 28, ' 29 Hi-Tri Ichabod Crane Fred Brown Operetta ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Football ' 27, ' 28 Glee Club Secretary ' 29 Baseball ' 27 Cardinal Service Tom Blakely Sophomore Class President Junior Class President Block S Society Basketball Manager 28, 29 Assistant Football Manager ' 28 Carl Blume Glee Club Operetta Art Editor Tyro Weekly Evelyn Bowler Cashiers ' Club Spanish Club History Club Play Day Girls ' League John Bromilow Junior Farm Center Baseball Interclass Football Judging Teams Lucille Carter Glee Club Cantata 29 Girls ' League • J TYRO David Carter Track ' 28 Interclass Football ' 28 (unior Farm Center ' 28, ' 29 Cashiers ' Club Fred Christensen Missouri Valley, Iowa ' 26, 27, ' 28 Baseball ' 29 French Club ' 28 Frances Clark Latin Club Hi-Jinks ' 28 Hi-Tri Winnoa Clark Girls ' League Treas. Cabinet Hi-Tri 28 Latin Club ' 28 Orchestra ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Honor Society ' 29 Agnes Cline Honor Society ' 28, 29 C. B. L. Tennis 28 Tyro Weekly Staff ' 29 Tyro Annual Staff ' 29 Forensic Club Secretary ' 29 Donald Chandler Rabbit Club ' 28 Stage Crew ' 28, ' 29 Richard Clare Honor Society ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Hi-Y ' 29 Tennis ' 29 Tyro Weekly ' 29 Tyro Annual ' 29 May Clark Girls ' League Hi-Tri Glee Club ' 28, ' 29 Robin Hood A. S. B. Ralph Click Boys ' Glee Club Football Cardinal Service Marjorie Cline Orchestra ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Hi-Tri ' 28, ' 29 Fashion Show ' 28 i ' ' ' tA u m 19 2 9 Mary Cochrane Honor Society ' 26, Commencement Comm. 29 Orchestra ' 26, ' 27, Glee Club ' 26, 28 Huntington Park High School 27 Alice Collins Girls ' League A. S. B. Dora Combs Art Club ' 27, Girls League A, S. B. Allan Cooley Editor Tyro Weekly ' 29 Honor Society 29 Thespian Club Betty of Sunshine Alley Hi-Y ' 29 Doris Cummins Vice-Pres. Thespian Club ' 29 Treasurer Hi-Tri 29 White Collars Creaking Chair Girls ' Glee Club ' 28, ' 29 Nancy Colley 0 A. A. Play Day ' 27, Forensic Club Glee Club Tyru Weekly ' 29 28, ' 29 James Collins Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. Esther Connelly Comm. of Publications Bus. Mgr. Tyro Weekly ' 29 Tyro Annual Staff ' 29 Betty of Sunshine Alley Robin Hood Rose Cox Hi-Tri Girls ' League A. S. B. Hijinks Fred Cunnison Basketball 27, 28 Captain 29 Hi-Jinks Hi-Y ' 28 Block S ( lass Yell Leader ' 27, ' 28 T Y R O Guinn Davidson Tennis Club ' 27 Radio Club ' 27 Math. Club ' 27 Latin Club ' 27, ' 28 29 28 Elizabeth Davis Hi-Tri Girls ' League A. S. B. Louise Davis Glee Club Radio Club Hi-Tri Girls ' League A. S. B. May Davis Hi-Tri Special Dancing Class ' 29 Hi-Jinks ' 28 Debating Club ' 27 Iva Dilger Pres. Girls ' Athletic Assoc. ' 29 Treas. G. A. A. 28 Treas. Junior Farm Center ' 28 Girls ' League Cabinet •29 Basketball Play Day ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Christina Davies Com. of Forensic A. S. B. ' 29 ;;White Collars Betty of Sunshine Alley Tyro Weekly Staff ' 29 Sec. of Hi-Tri ' 29 Gwenyth Davis Glee Club ' 29 ■: ? Art Club ' 27 Hi-Tri ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Marjorie Davis Honor Society Smilin ' Thru Thespian Club Hi-Tri Celia Dickson Usherette ' 27 Cashiers ' Club ' 29 Girls ' League Helen Dillard Smilin ' Thru A. S. B. Circus Spanish Club Play Day French Club 1 9 v;- Anna Lee Doran Tyro Annual Staff ' 29 A. S. B. Play ' 11, 28 Thespian Girls League Play 28, ' 29 Program Chairman Hi-Tri Honor Society ' 28, ' 29 John Drake Business Mgr. Tyro Annual 29 Pres. Hi-Y ' 29 Honor Society ' 27, 28 29 Tyro Weekly Staff 29 Pres. Cashiers Club 29 Stella Eaton Latin Club 27, 28 ' 29 Cashiers Club 29 Tennis 28 Hi-Tn 27, 28, 29 Robert Erlinger Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. Fred Fairley Orchestra 27, ' 28, 29 Band 27, ' 28, ' 29 Mgr. Lt. Wt. Football 29 Hi-Y 29 Block S Society 29 Fred Draggoo Betty of Sunshine Alley ' Thespian Club Glee Club 28, 29 Operetta 28, 29 Interclass Football Robert Dubbell Vice-Pres. A. S. B. Honor Society 27, 28 Pres. 29 Track 27, 28, ' 29 Tyro Weekly ' 28, ' 29 Sports Editor Annual ' 29 Emadene Eidam Girls ' League A. S. B. (Cashiers ' Club Edgar Ettlein Junior Farm Center ■Ag Judging Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. Gordon Fernald Rose Harbinson Scholarship Senior Class Pres. Honor Society ' 28, ' 29 Hi-Y ' 29 lunior Class Vice-Pres. ' 28 w: Irwin Ferro Cardinal Service A. S. B. Roderick Flores Cardinal Service A. S. B. Charles Franklin Swimming Mgr. ' 29 Block S Society Tyro Weekly Staff Managers ' Club Interclass Football Merrill Gallup Band Greek Club ' 27 Cardinal Service A. S. B. Mary Gates Honor Society 28, ' 29 Usherette ' 27, 28, ' 29 Hi-Tri 27, 28, ' 29 Smilin Thru Spanish Club ' 27 iiJOiif Glenn Fisher Fremont High School Spanish Club Literary Club Tyro Weekly Staff Earl Fogg Block S Society Basketball Baseball Cardinal Service Earl Freeman Cardinal Service A. S. B. Ticket Mgr. Senior Play Riverside High School Robert Gardner Cardinal Service A. S. B. Oran Gentry Cardinal Service A. S. B. 19 2 9 John Giovando Baseball 28, 29 Block S Society Varsity Football ' 29 Interclass Football 29 Veltna Grimes Spanish Club hi-Tri A. S. B. Office Work Girls League Leonora Grow Sec. Senior Class Hi-Tn Cabinet 29 Vice-Pres. Girls Glee Club 29 Betty of Sunshine Alley ' 29 Ichabod Crane Harvey Haggard Cardinal Service A. S. B. Cecil Hamilton Interclass Football 27, ' 28, ' 29 Interclass Basketball ' 28, 29 Intramural Basketball Hilda Godfrey G. A. A. 28, 29 Latin Club ' 27 Junior Farm Center 28, 29 Hiawatha Hi-Tri Magdalene Grindl Spanish Club 27, HiTri Honor Society Cashiers Club Juanita Hadley Girls League A. S. B. Arthur Hamilton Oratory 27, ' 28, All So. Winner it Oratory 28 Cardinal Service ' 29 Marian Hamilton Girls ' League Hi-Tn 27, 28, ' 29 Skaters ' Waltz 28 Circus ' 29 TYRO « Virginia Hammer Robin Houd Glee Club 27, 28, 29 Octetter Hi-Tri Circus ' 29 Muriel Harbcr Girls League A. S. B. feanette Harruff Hi-Tri Sr. Announcement Comm. Girls ' League Lloyd Harrison Cardinal Service A. S. B. Pauline Harvey Forensic Club Hi-Tri Junior Farm Center Margaret Ham Glee Club ' 28, ' 29 Robin Hood Cantata ' 29 Baccalaureata Cumn Pauline Harmer Rubin Hood Glee Club ' 28 Tyro Weekly ' 28 Hi-Tri ' 28, 29 Girls League Webster Harris Tennis Team 28, 29 ' 28, 29 Interclass Football 29 Operetta 27, 28, 29 Robin Hood ' Betty of Sunshine Alley Robert Harrison French Club, 28, 29 Interclass Football 29 A. S. B. Circus 29 Cardinal Service Club Beatrice Haytnan Girls League French Club Spanish Club 1 9 Kathryn Hays Pres. Hi-Tn ' 29 Sec. French Club Thespian Club Creaking Chair Society Editor Tyro Annual Lawrence Herkelrath Card inal Service A. S. B. Chester Hess Betty of Sunshine Alley Thespian Club Clyde Hill Lt. Wt. Football ' 27 Varsity Football ' 28, ' 29 Track ' 27, 28, ' 29 Block S Kathryn Hoagland Girls ' League A. S. B. Bennie Heath Lt. Wt. Football ' 27 Varsity Football 28 Baseaball ' 27 Orchestra Cardinal Service Joe Herlinger Pvose Harbison Scholarship Interclass Basketball Interclass Football Cardinal Service A. S. B. Bernice Hickox Fashion Show History Club Typing Award Winner Girls League Genevieve Hill Girls ' League G. A. A. ' 28, ' 29 Playday ' 27, ' 28 Hi-Jinks ' 28 Bob Hodge A. S. B. Cardinal Service ' r ■ TYRO illHilijilui!:- Lloyd Hodges Cardinal Service A. S. B. Anna Lee Houston Kinjjman High School ' 27 Spelling Contest ' 27 Sec. History Club ' 28 Honor Society ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Edgar Hoxsie Robin Hood Operetta ' 29 Hi-Y ' 28 Glee Club ' 28, ' 29 Cardinal Service Ruby Hunter G. A. A. Playday Girls ' League Mildred Jackson Robin Hood Glee Club Cantata Circus vm Geneva Hooks Girls ' League Latin Club Senior Announcement Committee John Howard Cardinal Service A. S. B. Jack Hull French Club Cardinal Service A. S. B. Bernardine Huntley Girls League Cabinet Tyro Weekly Staff Usherette ' 28 Hi-Tri G. A. A. Ruby Jackson Playday Sec. History Club Girls ' League i 1 19 2 9 Lucille Jines Betty of Sunshine Alley _ Dramatics ' Play Robin Hood Lelawala Glee Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Neal Johnson Cardinal Service A. S. B. Marvin Joseph Track ' 29 Interclass Football 29 Interclass Basketball ' 29 Cardinal Service Club Ruth Kelly French Club ' 27, ' 28 French Play ' 28 Fashion Show 27 Hi-Tri ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Girls ' League Helen Kingman Hi-Tri Junior Farm Center Head Usherette 28, 29 History Club ' 28 Cashiers ' Club ' 27 Earl Johnson Thespian Club Glee Club ' 28, ' 29 Betty of Sunshine Alley Cardinal Service Club Vernon Jones Cardinal Service A. S. B. Mary Keller History Club Girls ' League Kindstrom cardinal Service A S. B. Maurine Knitter Debating Team ' 29 Forensic Club 29 Latin Club Glee Club Girls Basketball TYRO Florencejane Knoop Girls ' Glee Club ■28, 29 Tyro Weekly Staff 28, 29 Hi-Tri 28, 29 Volley Ball 28 Spanish Club 28 Siler Lambirth Interclass Football 27 Lt. Wt. Football ' 27, 28 Interclass Basketball ' 28 Emeldra Lee Oratory Girls ' League A. S. B, Addeene Leuscheh Girls ' League Hi-Tri ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Hi-Tri Cabinet ' 29 Latin Club Florene Levingston G. A A. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Play Day ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Class Athletic Mgr. ' 27, ' 28, 29 Citrus Judging Team •29 Vice-President Junior Farm Center Fred Kurata Honor Society Interclass Football Cardinal Service Club Carl Lautz Vice-President Senior Class Feature Editor Tyro Weekly Lt. Wt. Football Track Manager 28 Block S Society Lois Leonard Student Body Secretary ' 29 Secretary of Class 27, 28 Tyro Annual Staff 28, 29 Honor Society President of French Club Oliver D. Lewis Interclass Football 29 Glee Club 29 Cardinal Service Club Sarah Lewitzky Honor Society Orchestra Latin Club I 9 W { ' i Kathryn Lohman Hi-Tri ' 29 Glee Club ' 28, ' 29 Operetta ' 28 _ Tyro Weekly 28, 29 Junior A Secretary ' 28 1 l 1- Eleanor Lusk Glee Club ' 29 1 Cantata ' 29 j Honor Society ' 29 ;i. , 1 Hi-Tri ' 27 ( 1 f . Don Mack Honor Society ' 29 Latin Cluh ' 28, ' 29 Cardinal Service Club Louise Martin Spanish Club ' 27 Art Club 27 Honor Society 29 Junior Farm Center ' 29 Girls League Lindle Martindale A. S. B. Cardinal Service m Helen Viola Long Glee Club Hi-Tri Fashion Show Special Dancing Class Girls ' League Roy Lyman Swimming Club 27 Tennis Club 27 Inter-Class Tennis ' 27 Hi-Y 27, 28 Junior Farm Center ' 28, ' 29 Velma Malconi Art Club French Club Thomas Martin Cardinal Service A. S. B. Ralph Maurer Baseball Manager ' 29 Block S Society Interclass Football ' 29 Interclass Track ' 29 Cardinal Service Club TYRO JJiffyiMfl ' I J Wendell H McConnell Interclass Basketball ' 27 Interclass Football 28 Cardinal Service Club Marie McEachin A. S. B. Girls League Leona McGowan Artca Club 27, 28 Fashion Show 28, 29 Advanced and Prof. Penmanship Award Bookkeeping Award 27 Exhibition Drill Nick Mclnerny Com. of Finance, A. S. B. Secretary Block S Society 29 Golf Team ' 28, 29 Tyro Weekly Staff Basketball ' 28 Margaret McKinney Victor Valley Union High School Usherette Dancing Class Spanish Club Girls ' League James McDavitt Football ' 29 Junior Farm Center Butter Essay Contest Tennis ' 29 Rabbit Club Grace McGinty Girls ' League Fashion Show ' 27 Ruth McGraw Hi-Tri Girls ' League History Club ' 28 Junior Farm Center ' 28, ' 29 Fashion Show 29 Helen Mclsaac Honor Society ' 27, 28, ' 29 Federated Scholarship Pin Latin Club Maude McKinney Victor Valley Union High School Usherette Glee Club Dancing Class Spanish Club r X 19 2 9 Russell Meikle Tennis ' 28, Capt. 2 Football 29 Orchestra and Band Hi-Y Block S Society Lucille Miles Tyro Annual Staff Forensic Club Hi-Tri Cabinet Tyro Weekly Staff Cashiers ' Club Charles Millhouse Hi-Y ' 29 Basketball Vice-President Cardinal Service , A. S. B. Yvonne Mitchell Robin Hood ' 28 Ichabod Crane ' 29 In Music ' s Praise ' 29 Hi-Tri ' 27, ' 28, 29 lunior Farm Center Robert Moore A. S. B. Cardinal Service John Merriam S Cardinal Service A. S. B. William Robert Mille Glee Club Quartette Ichabod Crane Honor Society Track Betty Millhouse Girls ' Glee Club Usherette ' 28, 29 Forensic Club Junior Farm Center Sec. of History Club Ramona Monson Orchestra A. S. B. Girls ' League Albert Morgan Cardinal Service A. S. B. Radio Club TYRO Tirzah Morgan ' Hi-Tri Radio Club 27 Girls League A. S. B. Constance Murray White Collars __ Creaking Chair Thespian Club Secretary of Girls League 29 Rufus Noack Cardinal Service A. S. B. IHmma Mac Neff Girls League A. S. B. Lola Patterson Glee Club 28, ' 29 Hi-Tri Latin Club Girls League Jessie Moore French Club Spanish Club Spelling Winner Tyro Weekly Staff So. Calif. Typing Contest Charles Nance Student Body President White Collars ' Creaking Chair Track Hi-Y Vivian Noack Girls League A. S. B. Ethyl Nolan Com. of Programs Girls League 29 Ichabod Crane Robin Hood Hi-Tri Glee Club 28, ' 29 William Patterson Cardinal Service A. S. B. 19 2 9 T VT- R ' H|! ! ' k 1A I ' J Marie Patton Spanish Club Senior Volley Ball Girls ' League Guy Penland A. S. B. Play ' 28 Football Baseball Interclass Football Track Manager ' 29 May Reece Peters French Club Latin Club Forensic Club Hi-Tri Glee Club Ruth Poast Volley Ball Girls ' League A. S. B. Irene Poppett lunior Farm Center Hi-Tri A. S. B. Girls ' League Olive Pearson Girls ' League A. S. B. Wilma Penland A. S. B. Girls ' League Walter Peters Glee Club Operetta ' 28 Cardinal Service Fred Poooett Latin Club Rabbit Club State Champion Citrus Judging Band Orchestra Raymond Post A. S. B. Cardinal Service TYRO Jack Pribble Hand Ball Leaders ' Corps Baseball Football Stanley Purden Junior Farm Center Judging Team Cardinal Service Club Ruth Roberds Hi-Tri Junior Farm Center Girls ' League Genevieve Rose Junior Farm Center Citrus Judging Team French Club Glendale High School Thclma Rowc Junior Farm Center Citrus Judging Team Hi-Tri G. A. A. Play Day Helen Propst Usherette ' 28, ' 29 Hi-Tri Smilin ' Thru Typing Contest lunior Farm Center Walter Rehwald Intramural Basketball Cardinal Service Club HiY ' 29 A. S. B. Verna Robson Rose Harbinson Scholarship Honor Society ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Calif. Scholarship Federation Pin Latin Club Mable Ross Hiawatha Typing Contest Glee Club Interclass Baseball Play Day Arnold Rue Honor Society Cashiers ' Club Los Angeles High School Washington High School M m, % i. ii m KM m Arlington Russell Block S Society Cashiers Club Tyro W eekly Staff Track Lt. Wt. Football Capt. Beatrice Scanlon Cashiers ' Club Junior Farm Center Hi-Tri Girls ' League A. S. B. Helen Schofield Com. of School Serv. Girls ' League Eisteddfod Finals ' 27, 28 Orchestra Hi-Tri Beatrice Sedelmeier President Nature Club Lemoore High President Red Cross Lemoore High Hi-Tri A. S. B. Girls ' League Precy Sellas Snapshot Editor Tyro Annual Glee Club Tyro Weekly Baseball ' 26 Cardinal Service Evelyn Ryan A. S. B. Musician Girls ' League Musician ' 28, ' 29 Accompanist for Operetta ' 28, ' 29 Concert Mistress of H. S. Orchestra President Girls ' Glee Cluh Vera Scaramella Cashiers ' Club Junior Farm Center Girls ' League . S. B. Gordon Seccombe Cardinal Service A. S. B. Louise Self Girls ' League A. S. B. Charlotte Schaffer Claremont High School Chimes of Normandy G. A. A, Tennis Girls ' League TYRO Richard Shoemaker Com. of Athletics A. S. B. Football 27, ' 28, 29 Block S Society Track Captain ' 29 Track 27, 28, ' 29 John Skoglund Editor 1929 Tyro Annual President Forensic Club ' 29 Honor Society ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Creaking Chair White Collars Class Speaker Harry Smith A. S. B. Cardinal Service Club Adelia Sorenson Junior Farm Center Hi-Tri Fashion Show History Club Girls ' League Jessie Spence Hi-Tri Cantata Glee Club Cashiers ' Club Fashion Show Mitchell Simmons Tyro Weekly 28 Spanish Club ' 27, ' 28 Swimming Mary E. Smethurst Hi-Tri Cabinet 29 Associate Editor Tyro Annual 29 Rose Harbison Scholarship Honor Society 27, 28, ' 29 Vice-President Honor Society 28, ' 29 Mildred Smith Latin Club A. S. B. Girls ' League Margaret Speir French Club ' 28, ' 29 Cashiers ' Club Tyro Annual Staff Waher Spittler Lt. Wt. Football ' 29 Track Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. 19 2 9 UJH-U llllllllll 11 f3 Dorth Spurlock Cardinal Service A. S. B. John Stephens Lt. Wt. Football ' 27 Varsity Football 28, ' 29 Track ' 29 Block S Society Arvalyne Switzer Orchestra ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Band ' 27, ' 28 Fashion Show ' 27 ' 28 Raymond Thompson Band ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Orchestra ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. Harold Thorne Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. Mary Steffens Spanish Club ' 27, ' 28 Latin Club ' 27, ' 28 Greed Club ' 27 French Club ' 28, ' 29 Jack Sterling A. S. B. Cardinal Service Marion E. Taylor Junior Farm Center A. S. B. Girls ' League Virginia Thompson President of Girls ' League 29 Vice-Pres. of Girls ' League ' 28 Thespian Club Robin Hood ' 28 Hi-Tri Cabinet ' 29 Frances Tinkler Junior Farm Center French Club Girls ' League A. S. B. i- ' i m T TlTT- ' JU- ll J[-.ir - •. :lliai ' ' - ■ Bill Todd Glee Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Quartette ' 29 Ichabod Crane Robin Hood Cardinal Service Club Kathryn Towne Rose Harbison Scholarship Officer of Honor Society 26, ' 27 Girls ' League Cabinet ' 26 Arbor Day Committee Hi-Tri Elinor Tullis Hi-Tri Girls ' League A. S. B. Mclvin Valentine Circus Stage Crew Cardinal Service A. S. B. Intramural Sports Harry Wainwright Glee Club ' 29 Betty of Sunshine Alley Circus Stage Crew 28 Ichabod Crane Edward Toman A, S. B. Cardinal Service Dinko Tudor Cardinal Service A. S. B. Kathryn Turner Girls ' League A. S. B. James Wadsworth Swimming Team ' 29 Hi-Y ' 29 Lt. Vs ' t. Football ' 29 Cashiers ' Club ' 29 Interclass Football ' 29 Clayborne Waldcn Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. illl ' i I ' ' Mil 1 9 Dorothy Warren Girls League A. S. B. Dancing Class 29 Doris West Honor Society 27, 28, 29 Typing Contest Spanish Club Hi-Tri Kenneth Williams Honor Society Citrus judging Team C. B. L. Tennis Block S ' Society Band and Orchestra Linda Mae Wilson Girls League Cabinet 28, 29 Tyro Annual Staff 29 Hi-Tri Ichabod Crane Glee Club r ung Lawrence Yo A. S. B. Carlinad Service Juliet Weir Com. of Social Affairs A. S. B. Honor Society Betty of Sunshine Alley Hi-Tri Thespian Club Roy Wilcox Judging Team Junior Farm Center Cardinal Service Club Euell Wilson Glee Cluh 28, 29 Operetta 28 Junior Farm Center Citrus Judging Team Earline Woodward Normal Training Sch. B. G. Ky. Girls ' League A. S. B. Ernest Zuick Senior Class Yell Leader Enchanted Cottage ' 27 Cardinal Service TYRO Floyd Adams Thespian Club 28, 29 White Collars 28 Creaking Chair 29 Stage Crew 27, 28, •29 J. F. C. 27, ' 28, 29 Gladys Howard A. S_. B. Girls League Mary Lou Phillips Baseball 27, ' 28 Hi-Tri Girls ' League Spanish Club Glee Club Frances Royal A. S. B. Cardinal Service Everett Van Dyke Interclass Track ' 26, 27, 28, ' 29 Track ' 26 Cardinal Service Julian Fowler Senior Football Cardinal Service A. S. B. Ray Jones Crack Rifle Squad (Long Beach) Pres. Parliamentary Law Club Adv. Social Chair- man C. S. C. Paul Reinhart Senior Football 29 Cardinal Service A. S. B. Virgil Sears Basketball ' 29 A. S. B. Cardinal Service Helen Yocum A. S. B. Girls League 19 2 9 ]m: I ' iiiiili ' i :t Ml I , I ill i; Camera-shy Seniors FRED BAUGH MARGARET BIGGER DOROTHY CLAPP MARTINA COSTA IRVING DAVIS ROSCOE HOUGHTON STANLEY McCLELLAN CHARLES OSBORNE EDWARD PINKLEY LAFE RALSTIN RAY SEGARS VERNA SEGARS ALAMEDA SHIELDS ROBERT SPAULDING HAROLD SPEITH DALE VAN VOORHIS EDYTHE WALTERS LOUIS WARD DOROTHY WILLIAMS WILMA WOOD Hi 1 i:Ml % M. i . Dale Bartholomew Komer Dyal Sara Mae Neal Roy Smith Jimior Officers The junior year is always a busy one, and this year was certainly no exception for the class of ' 30. As their first project the juniors successfully put on the class play, Come Out of the Kitchen. This was the first school dramatic effort of the year and certainly gave the thespian activities a flying start. A full house was the reward of the hard-working juniors. A dues campaign, earned on through the advisory groups, and under the general chairmanship of the class treasurer, Ro) Smith, was un- usually successful. This money was used to finance the annual Junior- Senior. Juniors were very prominent in athletics; some of the third year people who helped bring honor to S. B. H. S. were: Bill Spears, Jim Ramsay, Clarence Gohlke, Victor Pinckert, Ray Gregory, Bill Swanson, Joe Walton, Dick Amori, and a number of others who deserve much credit. The annual Junior-Senior arranged by this class in honor of the seniors was a real triumph and reflected credit on the juniors. Every junior and, of course, every senior will always eagerly recall this gracious tribute to the graduates. This social climax of the year ' 29 was under the chairmanship of Vera Clowers. Next year these members of the junior class will be the ruling clan of the school, a very responsible position, surely, but when one looks over the list of their accomplishments one need not fear for the well- being of San Bernardino High School. Dale Bartholomew was the capable leader of this class with Komer Dyal as vice-president, Sara Mae Neal as secretary, and Roy Smith, treasurer. TYRO Junior A Junior B 19 2 9 m James Savage I ' an Evans Ben Cowan James Spittler Sophomore Officers The peppiest class in S. B. H. S. is the way in which the sopho- more class is described by upperclassmen. As usual the sophomores were responsible for the huge bonfire be- fore the Redlands game. This class certainly built an immense fire. Work was started on the event a week before the game, and slowly but surely the sophs gathered wood to burn in honor of our football teams. A new ruling in the C. B. L. this year dispensed with lightweight teams and .formed a new division of sophomore teams. The purpose of the sophomore teams is to prepare material for the varsity. This year the sophomore basket ball team, tied for first place in the C. B. L. with Redlands. The sophomores who distinguished themselves on this team were; Captain Jim Savage, Bill Ryan, Tag Atwood, Reggie Savio, Johnny Morana, Bennic McGinty and a fine bunch of second-string fellows. The social event of the year for the sophomore class v as the annual dance which was given as a reception to the upperclassmen. This year the affair was scheduled for Apnl 19 and proved to be an outstanding event of the spring season. A most successful dues campaign helped to establish the sophomore class as a financially responsible group. In February, because of the crowded conditions here, the 10 B ' s, the annual mid-year addition to the sophomore class, were not allowed to come to high school but remained at Sturges. However, this group kept up with sophomore class activities and were allowed high school privileges. Jim Spittler very capably acted as president of the 10-B ' s at Sturges. President — James Savage Vice-President — Ivan Evans Secretary and Treasurer — Bennie Cowan Boys ' Athletic Manager — Jack Coleman Girls ' Athletic Manager — Connie Beyer Yell Leader — Calvin Whorten Representatives in Cardinal Service — Bryson Amos and Tom Brown Sponsors— Coach M. P. Renfro, Miss Dorothy Doolittle. f}M m TYRO ' 9 s ' Sophomore A Sophomore B I hill -- 19 2 9 ' %! ' L ' Organizations and Activities We render honor which is due To Music, queen of every art, Who by her power inspires the soul And in her glory fires the heart. To drama who so well portrays The uaried world upon the stage, We botv in reverence, and in plays Present to her our just homage. So every separate student group Has for its goal a worthy aim, And in each thought and word and deed Seeks not its own, but S. B. ' s fame. - By W. R. M. TYRO ACTIVITIES Associated Student Body OJJicers 1928-29 has been an extremely sueccssful year for the Associated Student Body. Those at the helm of the student body government de- serve much credit for the excellent work they, as the executive commit- tee, have accomplished, in spite of the handicap of not having an audito- rium in which to boost and arouse interest for the diiferent activities which they sponsor. Perhaps the most oustandmg accomplishment of the executive com- mittee was the erection of the $20,000 set of concrete bleachers on the athletic field. This new stadium is among the finest in Southern California. A new task set tor the executive committee was to launch and manage a circus. This year the A. S. B. could not put on a play because of the lack of an auditorium. A means of making money had to be found, and the idea of the circus was the result. Each club and advisory group sponsored a side show, and the Ex committee took charge of the main tent. The circus which was given April 12 was a marked suc- cess and attracted community attention. Social affairs such as the reception to new students, Lettermens banquet, and the football dance reflected careful management and proved more than ever popular. Members of the 1928-29 executive committee were: president, Charles Nance; vice-president, Robert Dubbell; secretary, Lois Leonard; com- missioner of finance, Nicholas Mclnerny; commissioner of publications, Esther Connelly; commissioner of social affairs, Juliet Weir; commissioner of forensics, Chnstina Da vies; commissioner of athletics, Richard Shoe- maker; commissioner of advertising, Leslie Becker; and Tyro editor, Allan Cooley. 19 2 9 vy mill a TTTTT John Skoglund, Editor John Drake, Business Manager Tyro Annual Staff The Tyro Annual Staff present s this, the thirty-sixth annual publica- tion of the San Bernardino high school, to the student body for its approval and enjoyment. We feel that we are offering a book which is the equal of, if not bet- ter, than any of previous years. The publishing of the Tyro has been a real task. Many hours of outside pleasure had to be given up by members of the staff in order to get the book out on time, but we feel that it was not spent in vain. Credit for the production of this yearbook should go to E. Deo Paul, manager of the Sun Printing and Publishing Company, Evan Davis, pho- tographer, William Robert Miller, poet, and staff, whose pictures ap- pear on the opposite page. Left to right, top row: B. W. Shaper, financial advisor; Mary Smeth- urst, associate editor; Bob Dubbell, sports editor; Miss Nevada Semenza, literary adviser. Second row: Leslie Becker, calendar; Agnes Charvet, assistant editor; Marion Pfaffenberger, assistant business manager; George Holmes, assistant business manager. Third row: William Becklean, art editor; Margaret Speir, art editor; Richard Clare, calendar; Komer Dyal, assistant editor. Fourth row: William Keleman, humor; Anna Lee Doran, alumni and traditions; Precy Sellas, photographer; Lucille Miles, typist. Fifth row; Kathryn Hays, society; Linda Wilson, faculty; Esther Connelly, organizations; Lois Leonard, seniors. TYRO 19 2 9 Top Ruw— Allan Cuulcy, Esther Cunnclly, Nevada Semcnza, J. A. Van ilKoevering. , t , , a u il Botton Row— Nancy Colley, Carl Lautz, Katherine Lehman, De Vere Arnold, Florencejane Knoop. Tyro Weekly Executives One of the factors which play a very important part ni any school is the weekly publication. The Tyro Weekly is a very influential force on the San Bernardino campus, giving the news events of the week, advertising the coming events, boosting all school activities, and providing entertainment in the form of humor and feature articles. Several special editions were published this year, including the an- nual razz; issue, as well as an eight-page paper in honor of the Scholar- ship Federation convention, a C. B. L. track meet issue, etc. All the work on the paper, as far as journalism is concerned, is done ' by the classes in journalism, instructed by Miss Nevada Semenza, who Reserves much praise for her excellent supervision of the Tyro, f The staff is made up, in the main, of second-year journalism students. In the print shop all of the mechanical labor is performed, and J. A. VanKoevenng, printing instructor, has done remarkable work in this department. ,,.11. The Tyro was very successful financially and placed high in the con- tests held by the Southern California High School Press Association. A mid-year group of students did much of the actual journalistic work the first semester. A special edition, edited by Bob Dubbell with the members of this class as the staff, was an excellent paper. Several new features were added to the paper this year, for which appropriate cuts were used. Leslie Becker and Carl Blume were respon- sible for the clever cartoons used in the paper during the year. Tyro Weekly Reporters Allan Cooley headed the staff as editor and performed his duties in a commendable manner, while Esther Connelly as business manager con- ducted the advertising on an exceptionally efficient basis. Other mem- bers of the staff were: Associate Editor — Kathryn Lohman Sports Editor — DeVere Arnold Feature Editor — Carl Lautz Literary Editor — Nancy Colley Assistant Business Manager — Florencejane Knoop Circulation Manager — Karp Stockton Reporters included (first semester group): Agnes Cline, Glenn Fisher, Richard Clare, John Drake, Bob Dubbell, Howard Erlewine, Keith Ford, Richard Nichols, John Skoglund; (second semester group): Christina Davies, Dorothy Ober, Ernest Adams, Harry Cork, Donald Darnell, Nicholas Mclnerny, Guy Penland, Clarence Rose, Arlington Russell, Irvin Trautman, Ruth Brandel, Bernice Bronson, Vera Glowers, Eva Danfelser, Georgina Graham, Mary Graham, Bernardine Huntley, Ruth Kurata, Addeene Leuschen, Laurene Linfesty, Sara Mae Neal, Marian Pfaffenberger, Kathryn Towne, Charles Franklin, Earl Freeman, William Keleman and Joe Walton. 19 2 9 ki Tup Riiw: — N ' liyiiua Thompson, Bernice Bronson, Constance Murray, Winoa Clark, Iva Dilger. Bottom Row: — Linda Wilson, Helen Schofield, Ethyl Nolan, Georgina Graham, Bernardine Huntley. Girls ' League Undaunted by the handicap of not having a place where regular meetings could be held, the Girls ' League has made remarkable progress in 1928-29. Outstanding among activities sponsored and successfully performed by this organization was the paper drive, which was staged as a contest between classes. The sophomores received the award, a silver loving cup. The Girls ' League cooperated with the High School P. T. A. m this campaign. Members of P. T. A. took care of all weighing, wrapping, and shipping of the paper, while the girls collected it. Proceeds were divided equally between the organisations, netting the treasury of the league a considerable sum. Some of the social affairs sponsored by the league were: new girls ' reception, faculty tea. Mothers ' day reception, and an interesting speech by Dean Jessie Gibson of Pomona College. Members of the cabinet are: Virginia Thompson, president; Bernice Bronson, vice-president; Connie Marray, secretary; Winnoa Clark, treas- urer; Linda Wilson, director of social affairs; Ethyl Nolan, director of programs; Helen Schofield, director of school service; Bernardine Hunt- ley, director of welfare; Georgina Graham, director of publicity; Evelyn Ryan, musician; Iva Dilger, president of G. A. A.; Kathryn Hays, presi- dent of Hi-Tri (honorary member) ; Miss Dorothy Stratton, adviser. TVRO DunlaD Allison De Vere Arnold Charles Millhouse Cardinal Service Club This year marks the second in the career of the San Bernardino High School Cardinal Service club, as well as the second time that the duties and offices of the city government have been turned over to the Carduial Service Club boys. This will undoubtedly be an annual oc- currence in the future during Boys ' Week. The 1929 Cardmal Service Club secured various speakers to give talks at different times during the school year. These have proven very interesting as well as educational, since many professions were represent- ed, including some leading doctors, dentists, and aviators. The talks were arranged by Coach Victor N. Hodge and helped to vitalize the course in physical education. The semester tests in that subject were based on the various lectures. This club also assumed as a project the beautifying of the campus. Committees were appointed for the purpose of removing all trash and scraps of paper from our school campus. This, on the whole, has been successful. Members co-operated, and, as a result, the lawn was made ' more beautiful and the schools ' appearance improved. On the whole, the Cardinal Service club of 1929 has had a very successful year and one that it can look back on with satisfaction in its usefulness, enjoyable activities, and accomplishments. Coach Victor N. Hodge was the sponsor, while President DeVere Arnold with his capable staff of officers was instrumental in making the second year of the club ' s existence a notable one. 19 2 9 jnr ivy hd m Thespian Club Perhaps the most exclusive and popular club on the campus is the Thespian Club. This organization is composed of boys and girls who have speaking parts in a high school production. It is also required to have a grade of three or above in all subjects in order to be in the cast of a play. The club is sponsored by H. H. Palmer, dramatics coach, whose energy, enthusiasm, and ability motivate it. The first play of the year, Come Out of the Kitchen, the Junior class production, was exceptionally successful, financially as well as artis- tically. The Girls ' League-Thespian club play is usually the dramatic climax of the year. This year ' s selection, The Creaking Chair, was certainly no exception. On the contrary, it proved to be perhaps the most suc- cessful in years. This was the first production on the Pacific Coast of the successful English mystery. The Thespian Club made up the cast while the Girls ' League managed the husienss details. Profits amounted to a gratifying sum, which was divided on a 60-40 basis. The Thespain Club followed their custom of taking trips to see outstanding professional plays. An especially interesting excursion was enjoyed by the club in February, when they viewed The Dybbuk, a famous Russian folk-drama by Ansky, at the Pasadena Community Play- house. The last play of the year was the Senior production, Betty of Sun- shine Alley. The selection was a light comedy and proved a great success. The officers of the club are: president, Marvin Becker; vice-presi- dent, Doris Cummins; secretary, Connie Murray; treasurer. Bill Sp ear. TYRO Forensics Club This year marks the third successful term of the Cardinal Forensics club. Organised three years ago with Miss Gula Mane Reeves and Gideon D. Knopp as sponsors and Thelma Cluck as president, it is the oldest of the smaller clubs in the high school. Thirty-five new members were initiated into the club this year, which makes the entire membership 38. Anyone interested in furthering debate and oratory in the San Bernardino High School is eligible for membership. All debaters and orators as well as class presidents or assembly speakers are admitted into the club without any preliminaries. The others are required to give a three-minute speech before a committee as a pre- liminary to entering. Probably the most important thing the club does each year is to sponsor an original oratorical contest, the winner of which is presented with a small silver loving cup. This was won last year by Maybelle Carter and the year before by Irene Crabbe. The officers for this year were: president, John Skoglund; vice- president, Lois Leonard; secretary-treasurer, Agnes Cline; social chair- man, Rowena Ryerson; sponsors, Gideon D. Knopp and Arthur R. Truscott. Several social events were enjoyed as minor activities of the club. At the initiation, the first party v as enjoyed. Later a weiner-roast proved very popular with club members. San Bernardino has in the past few years achieved great prominence in debating and oratory, having acquired several cups and other awards. lllllJ ka  mk 19 2 9 Cashiers Club The Cashiers Club has accomplished real things this year. Organized a year and half ago, this is the iirst year of actual accomplishment to its credit. As a result of the excellent work of the cashiers, San Bernardino High School was the first high school in California to bank 100 percent. When this high evarge was achieved in May the high school had come from last place in the city schools to first place. Every bit of the banking business was earned on by these one hun- dred and five students who make up the Cashiers Club. Several beneficial meetings were held, in which banking and subjects of interest to cashiers were discussed. One very interesting trip for the cashiers was taken when the Club visited the Bank of America. The president of the Bank conducted the cashiers through the entire institution, explaining the system. A picnic at Fairmont Park, May 28, proved to be a fitting climax to the successful year enjoyed by the Club . Swimming, tennis, and other sports were enjoyed and an excellent supper was served. In staging the drive for 100 percent banking, a contest between buildings was held. Captains were elected for each building, for which they were held responsible. Excellent work has been accomplished in all departments of the Cashiers Club. The sponsor of the Club, who pushed and worked for a perfect record was H. H. Palmer. Mr. Palmer has always been interested in school savings. The officers for the Club were; president, Lester Flint; vice-presi- dent, Sidney Kauffman, secretary-treasurer, Lucille Hansen. TYRO Language Clubs A very popular organisation whose work is not confined wholly to the social, is the French Club. Frederick R. Schiller, instructor in lan- guages, IS sponsor. The French language, people, and customs are studied in programs of the club. A very interesting part of this work is the correspondence carried on with French students. Each member of the club writes to French boys and girls in English, and they in turn reply in their own language. Some very interesting letters have been received. Several picnics, parties, and other social events were enjoyed by this language group. The officers of the club are: president, Lois Leonard, vice-president, Ray Currier, secretary treasurer, Agnes Charvet, social chairman, Ro- wena Ryerson. An organisation with a somewhat exclusive membership is the Latin club to which students enrolled in Latin may belong. Regular meetings are held at which programs in Latin are presented. Latin games are played, and members of the club give Latin readings. This year the club members purchased pins. These are clever little gold scrolls with the letter L on them. Miss Ruth Randall, instructor in Latin, is the sponsor of the club, whose officers are: president, Anna Lee Doran; vice-president, Betty Barrows; secretary, Elaine Phelps. I ■ M 19 2 9 i 5 - W( Hi-Tri t.; $, An outside club which is very popular is the Hi-Tri organization. This is composed of the high school group of Girl Reserves. On alternate Thursdays this organization holds supper meetings, at which time a delightful program is given, and business matters are tran- sacted or discussed. On several occasions Dean Tempe Allison of the San Bernardino Valley Union Junior College, a very popular speaker, gave valuable talks. Perhaps the most eagerly anticipated event in the Hi-Tri calendar is the annual Boys ' Night banquet. Eva Danfelser was in charge of this year ' s banquet, and the program was managed by Anna Lee Doran. Traditional toasts were given this year by Christina Davies, To the Boys, and Bill Spear, To the Girls. The Mothers ' Day tea and Fathers ' Night and Second Annual Tri- City Banquet are other memorable occasions. The second annual Tri-City convention banquet was held this year at Redlands March 14. . Several presidents ' meetings were held, as well as conventions ot especial interest, particularly one at San Diego, which was attended by a delegation of San Bernardino girls. Members of the executive group are: president, Kathryn Hays; vice-president, Sara Mae Neal; secretary, Christina Davies; treasurer, Doris Cummins; director of social affairs, Eva Danfelser; director of programs, Anna Lee Doran; director of devotion, Mary Smethurst; di- rector of publicity, Lois McPhillamy; song leader, Leonora Grow; musi- cian, Laurene Linfesty; nng chairman, Mary Graham; service chairman Addeene Leuschen. TYRO Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club is to be congratulated on its success in 1929, for it has accomplished many things. It has succeeded in staging two Ladies ' Night banquets and theater parties, a feat never before even attempted by a Hi-Y club. Delightful music was enjoyed by those who attended the banquets, a rather distinctive feature for this annual event, and con- tributed to the interest of the program at the banquet. The Hi-Y played host to the Redlands and Riverside clubs, and in turn the Redlands club invited the San Bernardino boys to supper. This inter-school social event creates a friendly feeling and is a way of getting acquainted. For every meeting of the club, a speaker has been procured, and some very splendid programs have been participated in. Morley Drury, the famous all-American football star, was the main speaker on one occasion, and at another the president of U. C. L. A. student body gave an address. Other important features of the club ' s social events were the initia- tions. One of these was held at the mountain cabin of one of the members. The year has been one of wonderful cooperation on the part of the members; the wholehearted backing by the sponsor, Roy S. Melvin, was a main factor in the year ' s progress. The officers of the club were as follows: John Drake, president; Bob Dubbell, vice-president; Horace Lindsley, secretary; John Skoglund, treasurer. 19 2 9 -iiiuiinu!! ' . ' . ' i - pm Ji ■M ' ' i!t1 ' rmi -r ' r ' im tn Usherettes An interesting type of work and a comparatively small membership chara ' cterize the Usherettes club. The members of this group comprise the girls who seat the patrons of high school plays. Although there have been fewer plays produced this year because of the condemned auditorium, and the Sturges auditorium has been used in its stead, the usherettes gave ample proof of their ability to render good service. This year the usherettes spent some time considering the subject of new costumes. An outfit designed in cardinal and black was decided on. The costume is made in the bolero-jacket style with trousers, sash, and blouse. The chairman of the committee to select the costumes was Hazel Lord. Money to buy the uniforms was raised partly by selling candy at the plays. The Girls ' League helped in this venture by furnishing the candy, the proceeds being divided on a 50-50 basis. This group of girls have as their sponsor, H. H. Palmer, instructor in dramatics. Frequently the usherettes meet with Mr. Palmer to discuss seating arrangements and other matters of interest to them. Helyn Kingman was head usherette this year, while the others were: Lou Ella Smallwood, Mildred Carriger, Helen Lehman, Hazel Lord, Geraldine White, Betty Millhouse, t)orothy Owens, Mary Gates, Helen Propst, Margaret McKinney. TYRO Stage Creiv Stage Manager Jimmy Simms and his crew of stage workers deserve much credit for their work on the school stage productions during the past year. The stage crew had to work under a severe handicap, due to the lack of an auditorium of our own. They had to move all the stage equipment to the Sturges Junior High School auditonum and then most of this equipment had to be moved back to the Senior High School for the circus and for Exhibit Day, thus making the work of this year ' s stage crew doubly hard. Even with these drawbacks, the stage crew helped to put over all of the plays successfully. In one play the marvelous lighting effects, made possible by the work of the stage crew, were vital factors in the success of the production. Two of our teachers this year, namely L. H. McGraw and T. E. Smethurst, constructed some very remarkable sets which were used by the stage crew in the plays. These instructors were helpful to the stage crew in various ways this year. The coach of the 1929 stage crew was H. H. Palmer, and he is responsible for the work that the stage crew under his supervision has accomplished. He has been nobly aided by Stage Manager Jimmy Sims and Assistant Martin Green. All the lighting effects were taken care of by Don Whyte and his understudy, Don Biery; Dick Sugars and Babe Ross were the stage carpenters; Lester Flint and Herbert Francis had charge of the curtain raising; and John McLaughlin was the property manager. 19 2 9 L VS5t m w High School Orchestra One of the shining examples of what high school students, with a little time and talent, can accomplish is the San Bernardino high school orchestra. Under the able direction and guidance of H. A. Ide, the orchestra has grown and prospered, until this year it is the best the school has ever had. The orchestra was one of the organizations vitally handicapped by the loss of the auditorium, but nevertheless, it played at several student body assemblies. It also performed at the school plays, the Orange Show, and at the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. Orchestration is as follows. Violins: Evelyn Ryan, concert mistress, Mary Cochrane, Helen Schofield, Margaret Newman, Vivian Stafford, Marjorie Cline, Dorothy Elkins, Willie Barker, Fred Fairley, Pierce Mets;- ger, Chester McKenzie, Calvin Jacobs, Carl Pearson, and Bernard Wood. Reeds: Flute, Rowena Ryerson. Clarinets, Frank Towne and Lee Wilkinson. Saxaphone, Arvilyne Switzer, W. E. Attaway, and Benny Heath. Brass: Cornets, Gardner Hirning, Omar Wood, Ray Thompson, Russell Meikle and Robert Dunfee, trombone, Howard Wood and Ar- mand Higginson; Euphonium, Kenneth Williams. Pianos, Velma Gibson, Winnoa Clark, Gladys Tibbetts, Gladys Pearson, and Laurene Linfesty. String bass, Anna Margaret Roberts. Bells, Joesphine Molnar. Drums, Fred Poppet and Lowell Milligan. Horn, George Steffen. High School Band Another school organization which deserves its share of praise is the San Bernardino high school band. It is quite indispensable with its help in maintaining school pep and spirit. The hand is one school organization which can boast of real ac ' complishments. Long hours of practice by its members are necessary to attain perfection. The rollicking air you hear as you enter the gym or walk onto the football field is not just the work of a moment. Nearly every person who plays in the band or orchestra has given up his study hall to be able to do so. H. A. Ide, with his conscientious efforts, has again produced a fine band. This organization has a government similar to that of the orchestra. It is controlled by manager Gardner Hirning. The band played for all the football and basketball games on the home grounds and for the football game at Chaff ey. It also played at the Orange Show, for Arbor Day, and for the dance given by the girls of the physical education classes on Exhibit day. The membership of the band this year has been larger than that of any previous band that has wore the Cardinal and Black. Cooperating with the local Chamber of Commerce, the band has been part of every parade boosted by city officials. 19 2 ' ■%- 1 Girls ' Glee Club One of the most accomplished and enterprising groups in the school is the girls ' glee club, capably directed by Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie. Every student who is enrolled in the music classes is a member of the glee clubs. Some of the events in which the girls ' glee club has participated are: the oratorio, The Coming of Christ at the Municipal Auditorium in January; the operetta Ichabod Crane or The Legend of Sleepy Hol- low ; and the cantata, In Music ' s Praise. The club has also sung be- fore the Girls ' League and at the Orange Show, for the baccalaureaate and commencement exercises. Yvonne Mitchell and Miss Mackenzie sang several solos at the exhibition. A unit in connection with the girls ' glee club is the girls ' octette. It is composed of Yvonne Mitchell, Virginia Hammer, Mercedes Brown, Leonora Grow, Edith Walters, Myrle Brooks, Katherine Lohman and Nancy CoUey. It sang for the senior assembly and at the Methodist, Congregation- alist and Baptist churches, the Arrowhead school, the junior college and the agricultural meet. Evelyn Ryan is accompanist for the club. Miss Martha Mackenzie, who has very ably directed the club the past year, was very successful in the presentation of the operetta Ichabod Crane, which was presented at two different performances. May 2 and May I, William Robert Miller, as Ichabod Crane, played the lead in the success. TYRO J0 ' . Boys Glee Club The boys ' glee club, another active organization, has placed second to none this year. Its very creditable work, under the direction of Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie is such that it merits high praise. The boys sang m all the events in which the girls appeared: the cantata, In Music ' s Praise, the oratorio, The Coming of Christ, and the operetta, Ichabod Crane or The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. also at the Orange Show and the commencement and baccalaureate exercises. The boys ' quartette has been acclaimed the best the school has pro- duced. It IS composed of Kenneth Stewart, Bill Todd, Delmar Myers and William Robert Miller. They have sung at many churches and schools in joint appearance with the girls ' octette. They also sang for Arbor day. The voices of the quartette are especially adapted to radio; they sang several selections over KFI last semester. There was no participation in the Eisteddfod this year because it was postponed by the state association. The boys placed second in the state and lirst in the district last year, while the girls carried off all the first honors. Evelyn Ryan is the talented accompanist for the boys ' club. Delmar Myers, as President of the boys Glee Club, has proven quite successful, both as an entertainer and as a singer. Delmar ' s ability to amuse the students has, more than once, been the object of an assembly. Next year with the Eistedafod contest open the boys should carry away first honors. 1 Ik) .A 1 ... 1 . 19 2 9 Uiiinnnumin-I Block S ' 111 Outstanding as one of the largest and most helpful clubs in the high school, the Block S society has again proven its worth to the school, although it has been organized only two years. Kenneth Spec Anderson ably led the. club this year and had as his assistants: James Ramsay, vice-president; Nicholas Mclnerny, secret- ary; and William Spear, treasurer. Roy Bollinger, a new member of the high school teaching staif this year, won the favor of the boys within the first few weeks of school and was almost unanimously chosen as their adviser. When the society was founded last year by Coach V. N. Hodge, it announced as its aims to promote better sportsmanship in all athletics and to assist in any way possible the school itself. San Bernardino has always been known as a school with sportsman- like teams, and much credit for this is due this able club of lettermen. During the past year the club has had charge of the fire drills, pat- rolling the field during games, seating in the assemblies, and maintaining order in all of the group gatherings held in the school. Many important questions pertaining to the school lettermen were decided by the club; such as the forbidding of non-winners of the S to wear lettermen ' s sweaters. Due to the organising of class C teams in several sports during the past year, the club has grown considerably, there being approxim- atealy fifty members in the society this year. These new members were initiated this spring, the event proving to be one of the most talked about of the year. Henceforth, with such a start S. B. H. S. should certainly hear the name Block S everyday, everywhere. TYRO G. A. A. A club to which almost every girl m high school would like to be- long is the Girls ' Athletic Association. Membership is based on a point system whereby one must have 150 points to be eligible for membership and ?00 points to be an officer. Points may be obtained by participation in all major sports as well as in tennis, swimming, and hiking. If a member is absent from a monthly meeting uathout an excuse, or if she does not try out for at least one team a semester, she is denied membership. Perhaps the most eagerly anticipated social event is the winter house- party. A large delegation of G. A. A. members enjoyed the event this year in Waterman Canyon. Then there is a wiener roast, a spread, and in the spring, toward the close of the year, a banquet at which time members are presented with awards. It is very probable that small and large letters will be awarded to G. A. A. members. It is not certain yet how many points will be re- quired, but it is thought that for 400 points one will receive a small letter, for 800 points a large letter, and for each additional point, a star. Officers of the club are: president, Iva Dilger; vice-president, Sara Mae Neal; secretary, Muriel Bennett; treasurer, Margaret Moore. Members are: M. Bennett, A. Cline, N. Colley, G. Cox, M. Bemis, I. Dilger, F. Gergen, H. Godfrey, J. Hall, L. Hill, M. Howard, R. Hunter, B. Huntley, L. Leonard, F. Levingston, L, McPhillamy, V. McConnell, K. Mears, D. Moore, S. M. Neal, D. Ober, F. Schain, R. Shaw, H. Sedel- meier, O. Schaffer, L. Shockley, M. A. Siple, V. Stahlford, J. Turner, B. Wilson, M. Wright and B. Guinn. 19 2 9 FW ■ :i y li Top Row: Rowena Ryerson, Maurine Knitter, Agnes Charvet Bottom Row: Arthur Truscott, Cleon Skousen, Komer Dyal, Emmett Thompson. f: ' A ' i Debaters Owing to the fact that three judges were unnecessary and added materially to the expense of debates, the C. B. L. this year ruled that there should be but one judge. The committee also changed the system of competition. Instead of the former triangular policy involving three schools, the dual debate was inaugurated. There was some dissatisfaction with but one judge, and the three- judge system was brought back into use for the second league debate. Cleon Skousen and Maurine Knitter, affirmative, won the decision here from Redlands on the first league debate held January 11. The question was: Resolved, that war can be outlawed by peace pacts. This debate was held at the Sturges auditorium. Komer Dyal and Agnes Charvet went to Redlands where they up- held the negative of the same question. The decision was in favor of Redlands. Resolved, that modern advertising is a detriment to society, was the question of the second and last league debate. The affirmative team, Komer Dyal and Emmett Thompson, met Riverside here in the study hall March 22 and lost by a 2 to 1 decision. The negative team, composed of Rowena Ryerson and Cleon Skousen, won by the same score from Pomona at Pomona. Not a small part of the success of these teams was due to the excel- lent coaching of Arthur R. Truscott. We should have excellent debaters next year because Maurine Knitter will be the only one to graduate; the others, with the excep- tion of Emmett Thompson, are juniors. h t y Cleon Skouscn John Skoglund G. D. Knupp Emeldia Lee Anna Lee Doran Orators Oratory had just made its debut in S. B. H. S. at the time the annual went to press. A greater interest has been evidenced this year in oratory than there has been for several years. Three candidates, all girls, tried out in the preHminanes of the National Oratorical Contest, two of whom, Agnes Charvet and Emeldra Lee, were allowed to go to Redlands for the distnct eliminations. Emeldra Lee won third place in the contest, first place having been awarded to Chaffey. Before an outdoor assembly, Cleon Skousen declaiming A Plea For Cuba by Thurston, was chosen April 30 to represent San Bernardino high school at the Redlands University declamation contest. The other three who spoke on this occasion were: Phyllis Parr, second; Mildred Bresslin, and James Lash. Since none of this year ' s orators are seniors, the outlook for the year ' 29- 30 is promising. This year ' s senior class speakers were Anna Lee Doran and John Skoglund. These two members of the class of ' 29 were selected by a committee of four judges out of a field of ten aspirants. Both of the speakers have attained very high standing during their three years in high school, and being chosen as their class speakers at the commence- ment exercises comes as a fitting climax to their high school career. 19 2 9 Junior Class Flay Come Out of the Kitchen, presented by the junior class, iittmgly initiated a successful dramatics season at the high school when it was given at the Sturges Junior High School auditorium, November 23. The famous play, written by Augustus Thomas, centers about four high-spirited Southern children and their attempt to help their father who is both ill and in financial straits. They lease the old Southern home to a young man and his three guests from the North, with the stipulation that a capable staff of white servants be supplied. The servants fail to appear, and so, due to their desperate need of money, the children take the places of the domestics. When the visitors from the North arrive many amusing situations arise between the amateur servants and the guests. Olivia Daingerfield, the eldest daughter, brilliantly played by Lydia Roybark, is the cook and succeeds in fascinating all the men of the house- hold, especially Burton Crane, the young man from the North, capably played by George Holmes. Cleon Skousen as Charles Daingerfield was the hit of the evening in his portrayal of the all ' round boy, while Helen Reily effectively played her part of Elizabeth Daingerfield, or the maid. Paul Daingerfield, the butler, was skillfully impersonated by Lester Flint. Virginia McConnell was especially good as Amanda, the colored mammy. Randolph Weeks, the agent who arranged the lease on the Daingerfield home, was portrayed by Leslie Cash. Mrs. Falkner, the exacting and arduous guest, was impersonated by Cecile Labonte, and Tucker, her pompous brother, by Leon Gregory. Cora Falkner, the third guest, played by Bernice Bronson, and Thomas Leffents, played by Komer Dyal, supply the secondary love plot, the complication being LeiTent ' s lack of funds. Much credit is due Wanda Amori for her capable and untiring help as assistant director of this production. TYRO ' Uililil!!!!. 1 9 The ian—Girls League Play With Its tense drama and thnlHng mystery, The Creaking Chair, by Allene Tupper Wilkes was the most ambitious and perhaps the most successful play ever given by the students of S. B. H. S. The Thespian club managed the dramatic end, and the Girls ' League engineered the ticket campaign. It was presented in the Sturges auditor- ium on the evenings of January 8th and 9th, the only successful two- night play ever given in the high school. The splendid coaching of H. H. Palmer was especially exemplified in this production. The Creaking Chair stands as the model for all plays not only because of the box receipts or the perfection of the play itself, but for whole-hearted cooperation of the entire student body. The plot revolved around a valuable Egyptian headdress owned jointly by Edwin Latter, an archeologist, and his associate, Carruthers. The play received its name from the mysterious and sinister creaking chair of Mr. Latter. The part of Mr. Latter was very well played by Clarence Gohlke. Anita Latter, his Egyptian wife, a very difficult role, was -splendidly done by Constance Murray. Although a small part, that of Eleanor Carruthers, the woman who was mysteriously murdered, was convincingly portrayed by Kathyrn Hays. Doris Cummins as Latter ' s daughter and Marvin Becker as John Cutting, a cub reporter, were very amusing in their young lover roles. Lester Flint as Angus Holly, the butler, and Anna Lee Doran as Rose Emily Winch, the maid, supplied the real humor, however. Both were excellent comics. The part of Oliver Hart, the inspector of Scotland Yard, was superb- ly played by Cleon Skousen; that of Henley, the sleepy detective, was engagingly done by John Skoglund. Komer Dyal as Essai Aissa, an Egyptian, and Floyd Adams, as Jim Bates, another detective, were also good. Last was the small but important part of Philip Speed, a journalist, played very well by Charles Nance. ' • .( ' •■ ' TYRO . Tl ' u i m wFii un TrrnlSUJ - ft ' ' Vfi4iitfn ' «afeiaaiMiJh.MiadBli fh 19 2 9 J:f: Senior Play As usual, the senior class presented a successful play. The vehicle chosen by the class of ' 29 was a hilarious comedy in three acts, entitled Betty of Sunshine Alley, by Eugene C. Hafer. It played to a packed house on the night of March 22, in the Sturges auditonum. With the exception of Christina Davies and Merle Brooks, the entire cast was inexperienced. Therefore the remarkably well-iinished play which was produced was most unexpected. However, it is just another example of what H. H. Palmer can do with raw material. The plot was very hght and amusing with plenty of chuckles during the entire three acts. Everything centered around Betty Ann Stewart, the little whirlwind from Sunshine Alley, and, indeed, when Betty hove into sight, it was time for everyone to hold his breath. Merle Brooks played the part most convincingly and with a very realistic touch. Allan Cooley was also good in his portrayal of the debonair Bob Matthews or Daddy, the man of Betty ' s heart. Plenty of humor was supplied by the energetic caretaker, Polly Biddle, played by Lucille Jines, and the very complacent constable, Cal Pickens, played by Earl Johnson. Our only regret is that all Cal ' s wooing came to naught. - -k i • But then, there were other romances. The love affair of Malvina Kurtz, Leonora Grow, and Spud McCloskey and Mickey McGuire, played by Fred Draggoo and Fred Brown, was especially entertaining. Betty ' s charming neighbor, Nancy Prescott, played by Juliet Weir, and Charlie Lawrence, Chester Hess, a pal of Bob ' s, provided another enjoyable romance. Loretta Harns, the baby vamp, was very successfully portrayed by Virginia Thompson. Christina Davies was also good as the haughty society lady, Mrs. Forrest, and Esther Connelly was convincing in her part as the phantom- like Annabel! Spnggins, the village old maid. i -.i TYRO 19 2 9 f. ;1 i I. ,1 li ' i tol (J.. ' operetta Crowning all the high school musical events of the year the com- bined boys ' and girls ' glee clubs charmingly presented the comedy opera, Ichabod Crane, in the Sturges auditorium, Friday, May 3. The opera was founded on the famous Legend of Sleepy Hollow by Washington Irving. Books, lyrics, and music were by Stanley R. Avery. The delightful presentation of the high school performance was very capably directed by Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie. The opera was equally as humorous as the well-known story, and, to the delight of the audience, even the headless horseman made his appearance. Ichabod Crane, that most angular and grotesque of all characters, was, of course, the main attraction. It is probable that no more capable person than Robert Miller could be found to portray the part of Ichabod. He played the role to perfection. Mynheer Van Tassell, (baritons), a rich farmer, and his wife, Vrou Van Tassell, were represented by Otto Stybor and Leonora Grow. The part of their daughter Katnna, the heroine of the story, was beauti- fully sung by Yvonne Mitchell (soprano) . Delmar Meyers was especially good in the part of the dancing Brom Van Brunt or Brom Bones. The parts of Hendrick (tenor), brother of Katrina, and Wilhelmina, (contralto) his sweetheart were very well sung by Clarence Gohlke and Merle Brooks. The parts of Hilda, Katrina ' s aunt and David, Negro servant to Mynheer, were capably portrayed by Virginia McConnell and Harry Wainwright. Other members of the cast were: lords and ladies, Irene Rogers, Ethyl Nolan, Maxine Moomau, Doris Cummins, Roy Smith, Harold Blackwell, John Fuller, and Edgar Hoxsie. School children, Maude McKinney, Consuelo Amador, Linda Wil- son, Sara Mae Neal, Martha Jones, Fred Draggoo, Dale Van Vorhees, Precy Sellas, James Johnson, Ted Lockabey, and Kathryn Lohman. Brom ' s companions, Carl Blume, Fred Brown, Bill Todd, Kenneth Stewart, and Harold Krisle. TYRO js  - ' ii ii 19 2 9 I 1 r m m iKii ml H ' f Soaety Assuming the role of hostess to the CaHfornia Scholarship Federa- tion this year, San Bernardino High School ' s chapter of that organization, known as the Honor Society, performed an outstanding piece of work. The spring convention of the Southern Region California Scholar- ship Federation met here m April. This is the first time the state has been divided for the convention. 92 schools were represented at the meeting here. The entertaining chapter has the privilege of choosing the general chairman and publicity director. Agnes Charvet and Wanda Amori, respectively, were chosen for these responsible offices. The eligibility ruling for the Honor Society has been changed a little this year. A grade of three does not bar one from membership as has been the rule in the past, but a grade of five is prohibitive. To be a member one must have ten points, two of which may be obtained by participation in student body activities. Other points are obtained by a grade of one, which counts three points and a grade of two, one point. A movement has been started here in San Bernardino High School for the establishment of a second honor society; a society for average students. A fewer number of points will be required, five probably. This organisation will have separate meetings and officers. They will be entitled to extra privileges but not so many, of course, as members of the Honor Society chapter. Miss Dorothea Nelson, who has been the sponsor of the Honor Society for three years, piloted the organization again this year. Officers for both semesters were: president, Bob Dubhell; vice- president, Mary Smethurst; secretary, Marian Pfaffenberger. i TYRO Gordon Fernald De Vere Arnold Mary Smcthurst Verna Ruhson Joe Herlinger Kathryn Towne Rose Harbison Scholarship This year the Rose Harbison scholarship was, for the second time, awarded to six students instead of four. The scholarship, amounting to $150, is evenly divided among the six, who receive checks for twelve and a half dollars twice during their senior year. Three hoys and three girls who receive the highest percentage in scholarship during their freshman, sophomore, and junior ycgirs receive the awards. The honor which goes with the Rose Harbison Scholarship is the highest which any high school student may attain. The winners stand out in their class as students who have lived up to the highest ideals of the San Bernardino High School. The award is a symbol of loyalty, service, and scholarship. First given to the highest students in the graduating class of 1916, the Rose Harbison has been awarded to scholars of the San Bernardino High School for thirteen years. It is annually given by Mr. R. C. Harbi- son and Mrs. Nina L. Harbison m loving memory of their daughter Rose, who died during her junior year. Honorable mention this year goes to John Skoglund, John Drake, Richard Clare, and Bob Dubbell who were eligible for the scholarship but who could not be considered because of their mid-year standing. For the year 1928-29 the winners were: Mary Smethurst, Kathryn Towne, Verna Robson, Gordon Fernald, Joseph Herlinger, and DeVere Arnold. ' I ' jA 19 2 9 m « ' ■ m junior Farm Center .In the fall of 1926 a few students organized as a club whose function was to further agncultural interests in high. school, to sponsor the club work of the students who were interested in projects, and to back the various judging teams in preparation for contests. An account of its achievements during the first year took up but one page in the Tyro. From that time on, our Center has grown in its work and has in- creased it ' s membership until we now have 150 students, by whose efforts agriculture has taken its place among the foremost courses in school. It has been the custom of the National Orange Show to sponsor a citrus judging contest which our Junior Farm Center manages at the high school. The contest is under the direction of M. A. Kipf, instructor of agriculture. Mr. Kipf is known throughout the state for his ability to conduct contests and is generally called upon to put them over. The department also sponsors a Junior Fair which is held in the gym each year, at which small livestock, rabbits, poultry, sheep, and pigeons, farm implements, seeds, pathological and bee exhibits are the main feat- ure. This fair is put on with the help of but one adult, the instructor. Ronald Painter, fair manager, did a fine piece of work this year, putting on one of the most complete fairs ever staged by the J. F. C. The officers for this year were: president, Komer Dyal; vice-presi- dent, Florene Levingston; and secretary, Beverly Bryan. IMM m i f. TYRO _uiimfl]jn]H [ntff r rnrn ' Agricultural Judging Teams The up-to-date his h school offers a course which gives the students a chance to study plant life, soil conditions, and animal husbandry. Of this group the department organizes teams who work together in the study and comparison of farm animals, poultry, dairy products, fruit, fruit trees, or ornamental plants. Ten or fifteen teams engage in competition with teams representing other schools throughout the state. Our agricultural judging teams have been very successful in the many contests they have entered this year, winning medals, ribbons, and trophies. The most notable award won this year was the State Poultry Contest at San Luis Obispo. The poultry judging team succeeded in taking the title from Petaluma High School, who held it for five successive years. Those judging livestock were: Komer Dyal, Ronald Painter, Leo Gallaher, and Merritt Bodenhammer. The tree judges were: Floyd Arnett, Henry Warren, Dorth Spurlock, and Weldon Stanley. Citrus fruit. Group A, Fred Poppett, Thelma Rowe, Floyd Arnett, and Genevieve Rose. Group B, Kenneth Williams, Florene Levingston, John Bromilow, and Euell Wilson. Poultry judging team, Walter Ross, Owen Chilcote, Fred Poppett, Francis Royal, and Ormand Higginson. Dairy products, Willard Black, Dorth Spurlock, and Cecil Morris. The competition in which the pupils strive most earnestly is the All- Southern contest, the winners of which are entitled to enter the state finals, with the Kansas City Royal as their ultimate goal. m I; ' , : I The Eive and Lamb Club Dunng the third month of school a small group of J. F. C. members started their second successful sheep project. In order to raise their stock with equal care, the group organi:;ed into a- club whose main purpose was to encourage the keeping of accurate records of expense and income. Last year the club purchased fifty ewes at $11 per head. Their total investment (feed, loss of animals, etc.) being $854. Sixty lambs were produced and sold when they weighed 85 pounds, at approximately $13 each. The ewes were then sold for nearly 8c per pound. Thus the net profit was $261. This year the club was so convinced that there was profit as well as experience in sheep raising that they purchased 205 thoroughbred ewes that were to lamb two weeks later. The ewes cost $17.50 per head, and allowing themselves $500 for feed, the club ' s total investment was $3,687.50. 325 lambs were produced and sold at approximately $13 each, totaling $4,125 for the lambs alone. The ewes were kept to carry on a similar project next year. The club has proved an interesting one in that it has oifered the students not only the practice of handhng and canng for the sheep but has placed responsibility of ownership on its members. They each tried to see who could raise his lambs at the least expense. Regular club meetings were held, at which problems of the various members were pre- sented for discussion. Demonstrations and chart talks put on by the members before senior groups as well as other sheep clubs proved very interesting. TYRO The Rabbit Club Three years ago some students in Mr. Kipf ' s classes organized the Rabbit club. Although the club was small and the attendance irregular, it managed to keep alive, and the result is that today it is the liveliest group in the agricultural department. The membership has been increas- ing until it numbers sixteen, and the club activities have taken their place as the foremost in the J. F. C. The three types of rabbits, meat, fur, and dual purpose, are raised by the members. Experiments, con- ducted under the supervision of the U. S. Experiment Station at Fontana, are being carried on, and much experience is being gained. The members have as one of their aims to work for the privilege of attending Camp Seely, located in the San Bernardino mountains. This privilege is given all members who turn in complete records of their project, not only in our school but in all others in the southern section of the state. The club trains a demonstration team which journeys to schools and different farm centers to give talks on rabbit raising. They have brought to S. B. H. S. many honor ribbons. The good work of the members has merited them a free trip to the University of California at Davis. Credit for the success of the club is due President Lloyd Hodges, who has faithfully carried on the outlined program. Other officers and members were: Francis Royal, vice-president, Delbert Morning, secre- tary and treasurer, Ronald Painter, yell leader, and Fred Poppett, song leader, Leo Gallaher, social leader; Thomas Bishop, Meyer Lazarre, Carl Anderson, Brad Johnson, James McDavitt, Raymond Morgan, and Leon Cook. 19 2 9 n: nJ 1 117 jjJI44 amm7niirTTTT. - . : ' l ill I A ' ■ ui;u ' t T SI 19 2 9 Traditions Like the rushing, tumbhng stream flowing through the valleys gather- ing volume and depth in each mile of its chosen course, the customs and habits of our predecessors in our beloved high school have been gathered together year by year, forming lasting traditions, forever to flow through the valley of memories. I ' ' The bonfire after the Redlands-San Bernardino football game is the spring of our stream of traditions. Built by the lowly sophs, a mountain of tires, tubes, boxes, crates, wagons and miscellaneous materials, it is guarded by shivering (through fear and temperature) vigilantes from ■, ; marauding upperclassmen and the opposing school. The joy and excite- ■ . ; ment of the winning team culminates when the victorious team strikes ! ' J the light that bursts into a flame of glory. I ' , The first official appearance of the senior class on Arbor Day is f, ' ■ another spring which feeds our stream of traditions. A tree, presented ;! 1 to the student body by the senior class, is planted on the campus to per- ■ petuate the memory of the outgoing students. On that day, with solemn rites the shovel, bedecked with the colors of the past senior classes, is formally presented to the succeeding class. Another tributary to the stream, though not so spectacular, however I enjoyable, is the Lettermen ' s Banquet, for lettermen and their guests. ' However, in the valley we find the calmest and deepest stream, senior farewell assembly. Amid mingled emotions, as the realization comes that this is their last assembly, they present their offering to the school ' s traditions, the Senior Memorial. This gift, appropriate to school use, ;s never duplicated. The clear, trickling stream that flows into our now river of traditions is the Junior-Senior, climaxing the social events of the year. At this prom the juniors formally entertain the seniors. The one privilege extended to the sophomores at the event is the invitation sent to their president and guest. Down through the sands of time comes the rippling, bubbling brook- Ditch Day. This is the one day when seniors forget their dignity and sophomorically romp about with utter abandon. Attics are rummaged; bold, bad pirates, bandits, infants, grandmothers, hula girls, gypsies, cow- boys, hicks, firemen, policemen, soldiers, sailors, hoboes, and even the old Devil himself appear from parts unknown. The assembly in the morn- ing differs from the Senior Farewell in that hilarity reigns supreme. The theme of the idea is always Burlesque. The mighty seniors ditch without fear of detentions for the remainder of the day. The final gesture of the day and the last stream to join our river is the signing of Tyro annuals. The messages are incriminating evidence as to the class of the writer. For instance, the senior profusely displays his literary genius; the junior, fails to touch the scholarly attempts of the seniors and merely conveys friendliness; the soph in his ambiguous man- dart, I hope he Mrs. you, or In your chain of friendship, count me as ner boldly jots in a senior ' s annual — When Cupid shoots his flaming a link. Thus the tiny rivulet becomes a river to flow through the valley of memories. TYRO 19 2 9 s ii 4 1 Society Y = ' ' Glowing with the vividness of autumn leaves and bright flowers, and the lighting effects furnished by tall candles, the model apartment in the Home Economics building was transformed into a colorful garden when the cabinet of the Girls ' League entertained at a delightful tea in honor of the women of the faculty. r(;,T The function was pronounced a success by all. The responsibility • for the affair rested on Linda Wilson, who carefully supervised all ar- rangements. A splendid program was arranged by Ethyl Nolan, which consisted of: Anna Lee Doran in a pianologue — Ker-choo, a violin solo by Helen Schofield, a trio compnsing Mercedes Brown, Edythe Walters and Yvonne Mitchell, singing several numbers, and Miss Martha Alice Mac- kensie in a group of solos, accompanied by Evelyn Ryan. The annual A. S. B. reception to the sophomores and new faculty members was held Friday, September 8, in the high school gymnasium. Cardinal and black, the school colors, proved an effective color scheme for the decorations. Music was rendered by the Country Club orchestra, and delectable refreshments were served during the evening. Juliet Weir was general chairman of the successful affair. The various committees which contributed their part toward making it a ' success, were as follows: Music — G. B. Summers, Marian Greusel and Roscoe Lyda. Decorations — Marvin Becker and Helen Reily. Programs — Marian Hamilton, Gwenyth D avis, and Virginia Carson. Refreshments — Chrisnna Davies, Esther Connelly, and Virginia McConnell. Floor Committee — Fred Baugh, DeVere Arnold, and Raymond Gregory. Those acting as patrons and patronesses were: Principal and Mrs. George R. Momyer, Vice-Principal and Mrs. E. C. CHne, Miss Dorothy Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Palmer, Miss Winifred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weir, Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Murray. On the seventeenth of May the senior class donned semi ' tuxes and evening gowns to enjoy an evening of dancing at the Country Club. The music, furnished by the Country Club orchestra, lent much to the gaiety of the event. Refreshments of cake and punch were served ., by members of the committee in charge. U ' V General arrangements were in charge of a committee headed by Carl Lautz. Juliet Weir arranged for decorations and refreshments. Bob Dubbell headed committee on floor, orchestra, and place. TYRO Society W( The Holland atmosphere was chosen as the theme for the reception sponsored by the Girls League in honor of all new girl students on Sep- tember 20. This reception is an annual affair and is planned to foster fellow- ship among all the members of the league, to which every girl in the high school belongs. The grand march was formed with a senior acting as a big sister and a new student as her partner. An adress of welcome was given by Virginia Thompson, president of the league. All new women members of the faculty were introduced, and a mock cabinet meeting was given as a skit by the upperclassmen. A Dutch dance was rendered by a quartet of girls consisting of Merle Brooks, Gladys Howard, Maude and Margaret McKinney. A violin solo was played by Helen Schofield, a prominent young soloist. Dancing concluded the afternoon program. Doughnuts, punch, and chocolate bars were served. Miss Dorothy Stratton, dean of girls, aided the cabinet in planning this first event in the league ' s program. Mothers ' Day Reception One of the many successful Girls ' League functions of the year was the Mothers ' Reception held in the gymnasium May 10 at three o ' clock. This was a social tribute to the mother of every girl in the high school. A very interesting fashion show was offered by the home economics department, and Evelyn Ryan ' s orchestra played an accompaniment for the models. The personnel of the orchestra included Evelyn Ryan, piano; Vivian Stafford, violin; and Laurene Linfesty, drums. Members of the Girls ' League cabinet and their mothers were in the receiving line. Rose Cox took charge of printing all the names of the mothers on small slips of paper which were used as a means of intro- ducing the mothers to each other. Linda Wilson was general chairman of the affair, and Ethyl Nolan had charge of the delightful program which presented the girls ' glee club, and the boys ' quartet. A speech of welcome was made by Virginia Thompson, president of the league. The program was concluded with a xylophone solo by Ann Elizabeth CarUsle. Others who helped to make the reception a success were; refresh- ments, Munel Bennett: flowers, Ruth McGarvey; decorations, Betty Stone, Margaret Speir. Society A more beautiful spot in all our sunny Southern California could not have been chosen for the Junior- Senior than the picturesque Mission Inn in Riverside. With all its romantic balconies and dim shadowy hall- ways, It was indeed the ideal place for the school ' s greatest social function. Delightful music was rendered by a local orchestra which certainly had an important part in making the affair a success. Punch was served throughout the evening, and ice cream and cake at the close. The junior class is to be highly complimented on its splendid work. Those who were responsible for the affair were: Vera Glowers, general chairman; Reception and Program: Dale Bartholomew, Agnes Charvet, Muriel Wright; Invitation: Sara Mae Neal, Barbara Strange, Arlene Ownby; Location: Roy Smith, Willard Black, Lois McPhillamey; Music: Clarence Gohlke, Helen Lehmann, Komer Dyal. Lettermen ' s Banquet Smiles and happiness prevailed at the banquet given in honor of the boys who have won letters in the various activities during the year. The roof garden of the Harris building closely resembled a Japanese garden bright with lanterns and the gay chatter and laughter of the guests. Those attending the banquet were attired in sports outfits. An enjoyable program was presented. Esther Connelly headed the committee which provided the enter- tainment, an d Christina Davies was in charge of the location arrange- ments. The entire affair was acknowledged to be a great success by all who were fortunate enough to attend. TYRO ' ■aaimjnifijijiuii! . Calendar Sept. 17 — Boy, it ' s good to get back to school. Sept. IS — And books! Lord, I love them. I ' ve a truck load already. Sept. 20 — The girls very kindly receive those hot sophomore dames and make them quite at home. Sept. 25 — Grab your date, Romeo. That dance isn ' t far away. Sept. 28 — Hot potato, I just got home! That was quite ' ' ' •rrf ' a dance. You could spot the sophomore (,. BBF ' X ' girls by their good looks and their green hats. Oct. 9 — Aha! This is efficiency. The study halls are in the church now, and you can kill two birds with one stone. Oct. 1 1 — Life without an auditorium is actually ungodly. First assembly. --Gym. ' - Floor.-Back.-Oh-! Oct. 12 — Flood sweeps Chaff ey game away. Ain ' t it awful? Oct. 15 — Cardinal Service Club. (They held a meeting if you get what I mean.) Oct. 17 — Freshmoresses win paper drive. They must have the most boy friends. Oct. 19 — Repeat the battle of the Marne using hen fruit hand gre- nades. We licked Riverside and a fleat of kops. Oct. 21 — Don ' t lean on that Ad building, Lois; it wasn ' t built for heavyweights. Oct. 22— We want Al. Oct. 2.1 — Our iighters are in the cooler. Happy days, boys! Oct. 24 — Crosseyed Whales! I passed Oct. 12. That ' s the day Colum- bus discovered Europe. Oct. 26 — Tied Sherman scalp lifters on local lot. Oct. 27 — Lighties buck wind at Victorville successfully. Nov. 2 — Get the adding machine. Pomona has just killed us. Funeral to be held 10 P. M. 19 2 9 rrr. Calendar fr-S s)oTe Fcr Hoover Nov. 5 — We must work until this American Education Week wears off. Nov. 6 — Except from the daily Blah S. B. H. S. students showed their wisdom (which was derived from association with the seniors) and elected Hoover. Nov. 9 Nov. Nov. Nov. I COME BEFy«t V 0 Hat ' ' Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Nov. 7 — If Nance doesn ' t pay his election bets, I shall appeal to Mr. Momyer. Nov 8. — Half-pint ' s trick trained hippo ' s in greatest athletic event of the year. Redlands pays the bill, and we take the groceries. Nice ar- rangement, huh? 11 — Sweet shades of listerine! This is Armistice day. No school. 13 — Oh well, just another week. Book week this time. Curtains for you, Stevenson. 15 — Oh girlie, hold me! Those Chaifeyites skunked us! t Nov. 19 — Aw, go peel a grape. Junior! Whaddo I want with a play ticket? Nov. 23 — The juniors come out of the kitchen, and Helen knocks em cold with the mumps. Nov. 27 — In flu enza and out flew the students. Vacash! (That was old in July, but I had to use it.) Nov. 29 — Thanxgiving. Nov. 30 — Give thanks your ' e no sicker. Dec. 3 — School opens after six day lock-out Now look here, Mr. Momyer, I do as I darn please and not only that but — Bang Oblivion! 7 — League argue. 8 — Honor students go to L. A. and bring back spring convention. Good work, Percival. 9 — Sunday school for the little tots. The seniors went to church. 10 — If twenty more can catch it, we ' ll get out. Cultivate your cough, child — Four hours later — It worked — Know Schule. Dec. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, etc.— play. Dec. 20 — Goo ' bye, diary. Got to write my annual letter to St. Nick. Dec. 25 — Christmas, and everybody is feeling merry. Dec. 27 — The bigshot dames give a hot hop at the Country club. What a thrilling L«uB , event! M : TYRO -iVifiBi -iii-ir Calendar Jan. 1 — Happy New Four of July, ladies. Jan. 11 — Redlands quintet swamps — the — but let ' s not talk about that. S. B. word tossers jaw Redlands to a tie. Jan. 12 — Such deadness Jan. 14 — never 1 3 — was 1 ' i — known before. 1 8 — The Thespian Girl ' s League present Squecking Hair, full of thrills and chills. 19 — The same agony all over again. Jan. 20 — The sheiks take a great interest in volley ball. Whazs Reason? Jan. 22— P. T. A. Jan. 23 — Jaw! Jaw! Jaw! All right I ' ll work in history. Moral — Never let your teachers see your parents. Jan. 2 ' ) — Seniors give a very warm exhibition of dancing to oggly-eyed school in an assembly which was for the pupose of enter- tainment only. Such frivolity. Jan. 26 — Notorious high school criminals play casino, (or it might have been poker) till 3 A. M. Names are withheld by the local policeman. Jan. 28 — There has been some mention of tests. Jan. 29 — Go jump in the rain barrel, pessi- mist. The bond issue was passed. 1 — Sock Pomona all the way round. Gee, that is tough. 4 — Girls pull off a tennis tournatment and kick the boys off the courts. Something must be done about this girl problem. 8 — d! @! ;-! Redlands severely tramples us. 8 — Again — try-outs for senior play. ? — Report cards. Father, spare that hairbrush! Feb. 14 — Lincoln ' s birthday assembly. We salute you, Lincoln. Feb. WE BEftT- ' PomoNfl 9, d.B.U G ft ' Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. l ) — Chaffey squeezes by with a score of 30-28 in the most e.xciting contest since Waterloo. Every collar in the gym was de- stroyed during the last five minutes. Feb. 19— Hi-Y Ladies ' Night-Nize Baby. Feb. 20 — Doc. Moose gives boys an earful of eyes and ears. Feb. 21 — Shebas ' Confederation. Feb. 22 — Nice little romp with Riverside. They won. 19 2 9 ' ; HuiiimMiitffl ■ Calendar i K n !|1 i Feb. 26 — Hurricane! Falling tiles, flying glass, and everything. If this wind don ' t blow down the Ad building, we ' d just as well start using it, Feb. 31 — Hear ye scandalmongers! Dubbell shot Nance over Leonard last night. The shot through the head pierced no vital or- gans. So he is expected to live. March 4 — Inauguration day. My neck is sunburned. How are your ears, Jack? March 7 — Arbor Day. The seniors are digging in earnest. Poor Earnest. March 8 — Hurray! We win a game. Pomona is the underdog. March 11 — Dead. Snapshot week, but it ' s not snappy. 3 — Allah, allah-Toma ' to. Barefoot boys with paint on are kneeling on the boys wield a wicked paddle, too. March 14 — We review with pride our graduated basket ball teams in a booster. March 15 — We just maimed Redlands and then let grass. Those Hi-Y her go. , « i f l55 ' f March 18 — Papa Cline has brought out his summer sunbonnet. March 22 — The mighties sell an alluring Betty to - . fcr a full house J7ll t Another ffBi? t4 SS ' ? v¥(tH March 23 — Back again for an- other bedtime story. Kiddies. Debete. ' {}Ee (B j(, March 22 — Now, children, no DEBftte booing. S cft or 1 CAOAtiooSE; Sunskifie (Ff R yoo - March 28 — Students are kicked out of school for four days to give teachers a chance to work up some diaboHc test questions. March 29 — Trees, bees, beach, mountains and what have you? , ., Apr. 1 — Ex-committee meets to vote some money CtawySVioWS Off ,. tnri ' TUn n m. r — or something. j ) Apr. 2 — Dual track meet. Lauts makes wonderful showing. Hi-Y boys run over to River- side for another look at the victors and 25 cent supper. TYRO Calendar Apr. 8 — Enrollment for some. Of course, we seniors can ' t he bothered with such things 9 -Test Xi- D ' S S OF Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr May May May examination say ex. Hubba! Hubba! right this way. Slitze the wild. Ice pop soda cream. The big show. Apr. 1 7 — Honor Society assembly fires sophs to greatest efforts. 18 — Poly rackueteers swamp us. 19 — We shov em around at the sophomore dance. 19 — Back again, ladies. Riverside spanks us with a base ball bat. 20 — Who said Honor society students aren ' t good looking. I saw them at the convention. 22 — Combusting drill. 24 — Boys get another tiresome lecture in bleachers. I don ' t know what befell the fair ones. 1% — Oh yes. On the dotted Hne. Oh certainly he ' s the best man out for the office. This is just a petition, dontcha know? 26 — First we are scrubbed thoroughly and then exhibited (with dirty spots to the wall.) 30 — Students loudly demand liberty or alimony in declamatory assembly. 1 — Momyer and Cline refuse to let us go fishing. ? — Operetta, which means a little lady opera- tor. 7 — More election signs on these buildings than there are fleas on a dog. V. V5-vG.R .S GLEE cues May 10- -Election Day. Oh, I do hope there is no blood shed. 1 1, 1 ? . ' ' +; ' ;■ ' y ' ' — ' hopefully enter a man in the Redlands A ' -iii,? ' ..- declamatory contest. May 1 3 — Teachers ' meeting. Teachers have to get together for protection. 15 — Guinn Davidson has signed up for the eighth year here. Some have ALL the luck, four years a senior. May May 1 7 — We seniors amuse ourselves at the country club 1 9 r y M- 19 2 9 c . 1:1,1,: f ' Calendar SEA D.t CH May ? — We don costumes and beat it. (Heard in sidelines: Hush, Esmeralda, it ' s not a clown, it ' s a senior.) May 31— Bearers of the S are fed in high style. June 1 — Here ' s my Annual. Isn ' t it hot? June 5 — Senior Farewell. To leave the school in the hands of those juniors. Oooh, I can ' t bear it. June 7 — All out for the big hop! Right here, ladies gents you have the Junior Senior. June 9 — Bauccalaureate. They pray for the world and then turn loose on it. June 13 — We endure two hours of speeches at the end of a twelve-year term and then fare forth to find our fortune. geMMJs ERftOUftTf (f TYRO rternTTrrrmar w IB Trimiiiniiiimgil- ■19:9 e r uiilTuti r - 0 ' iiii X Athlete ' s Ode to S. B. H. S. In every line of modern sport Thy teams increase Thy fame, And by their glorious vi ories Bring honor to Thy name. They all Achieve the Honorable In con tells won or lost, And, as true sons of Thine, play Square, No matter what the coif. Victories alone are not the goal, ■ Nor glories which they bring; To warrior sons of S. B. High The Game, the Game ' s the thing. ATHLETICS N. Hodge Pinky Renfro Coaches G. G. Fundeihu rg Even if San Bernardino did not come out on top in all of the C. B. L. sports, it had an excellent coaching staff which did its very utmost to develop good, strong, sportsmanlike teams. Coach Victor N. Hodge again headed the Cardinal mentors and coached varsity and lightweight track, and boys ' tennis teams. The varsity football, varsity basketball, and varsity baseball were the teams turned out by Coach Pinky Renfro. In both football and basket ' ball, San Bernardino tied for second place after showing their fight and good sportsmanship in every game they played. Coach Renfro is always a pal of the boys and is one of the best liked teachers in the school. Coach G. G. Funderburg, although he is a math instructor during school hours, led the lightweight football and sophomore basketball to a very successful season. He is another fellow that is one of the bunch, and his teams always are willi ng to obey his guiding hand. 19 2 9 €. r! ' « « ' i - ' V J -Silb ' 1 ii ii Vars ty Football Although San Bernardino ' s mighty Cardinal and Black warriors dropped the Citrus Belt League pennant this year, they were one of the strongest and snappiest squads in the League. Coach Pinky Renfro was faced with the hardest of tasks this season, that of buildmg an entirely new team, and his only matenal came from former lightweights or practically green men. Using Captain Spec Anderson as a nucleus, the team developed into as powerful an eleven as the Cardinals have seen for several years. The C. B. L. finished in a triple tie for second place, with the flashy Pomona Mudhens leading with a thousand percent. San Bernardino, Chaifey and Redlands each suffered two defeats during the league play- offs, the Pomona Mudhens and Chaffey Tigers standing out as the Cardinal ' s jinx. Captain Spec Anderson, speedy and tricky quarterback, saw action in only two games of the season. In the Riverside Poly Bear tussle, he proved the sensation of the day, by his flashy broken-field running and passing ability. But Spec ' s doom was met in the Sherman Lidian battle, when he suffered an injury to his shoulder, so severe as to keep him out of any further season play. Vic Pinkert, young understudy of the now famous Ernie, dis- played his football sense in nearly every game and won the honor of captaining the redbirds in 1929. His outstanding feat was a sixty-yard run to the promised land after intercepting one of Zeke Keough ' s passes. Riverside Tries the Line Varsity Lettermen PINKY RENFRO, Coach Football Coach ' 24 25, ' 27 ' 28 SPEC ANDERSON, Captain (Quarterback) Varsity ■27- ' 28 Lightweights ' 26 VIC PINKERT, Captain-Elect (Half Back) Varsity ' 2s Lightweights ' 27 CLYDE HILL (Half Back) Varsity ' 27- ' 28 Lightweights ' 26 Orange at San Bernardino — 0-0 Varsity Lettermen ■RED SHERER McDONALD (Quarterback) Varsity ' 28 JOHN HOWARD (Right Tackle) Varsity 28 JOHN MORANO Left End) Varsity ' 28 ERNIE ARAGON (Right End) Varsity ' 28 Lightweights 26, ' 27 RITCHIE SHOEMAKER (Left End) Varsity ' 28 BILL SPEAR (Half Back) Varsity ' 28 Lightweights ' 27 TYRO Riverside at San Bernardino — 13-19 Varsity Lettermen ALBERT HOPKINS (Left Guard) Varsity ' 28 JOHN STEVENS (Right Tackle) Varsity 28 CLARENCE GOHLKE (Left Guard) Varsity ' 28 Lightweights ' 27 JIMMY SIMS (Center) Varsity ' 28 Lightweights ' 27 TED DEL GEORGE (Left Tackle) Varsity ' 28 HONKY MORANO (Right Guard) Varsity 28 19 2 9 ' iSM teM 1 IV Lightweight Football Again the speedy Cardettes of the football season were able to show their heels to every opposing team but one, and iinally ended in second place for the lightweight C. B. L. football championship, only after being defeated by the Pomona Mudchicks. Captain Arlington Russell was one of the mainstays in the line, and always was sure to do his duty on every play. Keith Ford, Don Amon, Bill Ryan, Bill Swanson, and Jack Coleman were also minute- men when an opposing player started his attack. In the backfield. Dale Bartholomew, Rusty Meikle, Babe Ross, and Don Martin formed a combination that was exceedingly hard to beat for ground gaining. The Card babes, piled up a total of 49 points during the six major games, as compared with twenty scored upon them. The Pomona babes only succeeded in winning their game by a 7-0 score and then were threatened several times with San Bernardino having the ball within five yards of the goal. Redlands was played on its home field, but after a wild passing attack staged by both teams, the Cardettes emerged with a 6-0 victory. This tussle proved to be one of the harde.st of the year, and the lighties never showed a sign of weakening, for they were playing the rivals from across-the-wash. Chaffey was able to hold the babes to a scoreless tie. The game was played on Stockton field, but still the Cardettes didn ' t seem able to make their passes and runs effective. Several times each team threa- tened the other by running the ball down the field and then only being stopped within the shadow of the goal posts. TYRO ' fflnnEtr : M 19 2 9 TYRO Vars ty Basketball After the C. B. L. finished in a triple tie for the basketball honors of 1928-29, San Bernardino ' s team managed to place second on the official score-sheet, but in reality fourth place was our haven. Pomona, River- side, and Chaifey had to split the championship honors while the Red- land ' s Bulldog tucked his tail away and ran for the cellar hole. Real basketball ' was the classification of every league game, but the league leaders proved to be a little too powerful for our Redbirds. Captain Fred Guntz Gunnison played his best games in the last three tussels, but he was hard to beat in the first five. San Bernardino accomplished a feat which no other team in the league was capable of doing, that of beating the fast Pomona five in both games. It was these two defeats that finally placed the league in a triple tie, for each of the other winners lost two games, but it took San Ber- nardino to down the Mudhens. The Gardinals lost one game to every school except Pomona; Ghaifey, and Riverside were the only schools to defeat us twice. Gaptain Jim Savage led the new sophomore team throughout the season with excellent leadership and guidance. Reggis Savio and Bill Ryan did most of the Hoop-hitting, but Gowan, Evans, and McGinty also played their share. Tag Atwood and Johnny Morano filled the guard positions very effectively, both promising to be good material for the Cardinals next year. 19 2 9 V. Vars ty Basketball (,■ f] JOE WALTON (Forward) Varsity 28 Lightweights 27 FRED GUNNISON, Captain ( Forward ) Varsity ' 28 ■ Lightweights ' 26, 27 DICK AMORI (Center) Varsity ' 28 RAY GREGORY (Guard) Lightweights 26, 27 BILL SPEAR (Guard) Lightweights ' 27 Sophomore Basketball f VilW REGGIE SAVIO (Forward) Sophs ' 28 Sturges 27 BILL RYAN (Forward) Sophs ' 28 JIM SAVAGE, Captain (Center) Sophs ' 28 Sturges ' 27 TAG ATWOOD (Guard) Sophs ' 28 Sturges ' 27 JOHN MORANO (Guard) Sophs ' 28 Sturges ' 27 L ' l w %vf £- ' o (..1 f- im Track Team Although their star sprint-king Captain Richard Shoemaker, suff- ered a pre-season injury and was able to run only in the C. B. L. meet, the 1929 Cardinal thin-clads came through with a fair season ' s work. ChalTey copped the annual league meet with a total of 6II 2 points, garnered mostly in the field events, although its track men were among the best. Redlands made ?- points for a second, and the Card- inals were third with 27. Riverside and Pomona finished in fourth and fifth places. In most of the pre-season meets, the Cardinals were on the short end of the score, with some of the sure first-place winners on the sick or injured Hst. Besides the C. B. L., other meets entered were the Hunting- ton Beach and ChafTey invitational trackfests. In both San Bernardino placed seventh. The lightweights won their C. B. L. meet by a margin of four points over ChafTey. These boys will no doubt form the nucleus of the 1930 squad. Bernard Wood, Norman DeWeese, Barnes, Bartholomew, Price, Post, and many others were the most consistent point winners. Johnny Stevens proved to be the low hurdle star and copped this event in the C. B. L. Jim Ramsay won a third in both the high jump and pole vault, and a second in the low hurdles. Hill won a fourth m the broad pump, and Lautz a fourth in the mile. Hill, Shoemaker, Anderson, and Dubbell formed the winning relay team. Bob Dubbell copped the 440 in 51.2 after a nip-and-tuck duel with Reeder of ChaiTey, and also won a third in the century. Coach Hodge again acted as the oval mentor, and Guy Penland ably filled the position of manager. TYRO §: jf ?«!R Baseball Team San Bernardino can boast, at least, of having a real, live base-ball squad. The infield and outfield were equally strong, and the batting average of the club was considered above average; when the Cardinal ball twirlers faced a strong team, we were just stronger, and that ' s all. In two preseason games with the Fullerton club, 1928 All-State champs, the San Bernardino boys lost, but Fullerton has lost only two games in three years and won over several college freshman teams this season. The first league game was lost to Riverside by a score of 7-2, but the Cards were undoubtedly oif-form. Ernie Fickas was elected captain at the beginning of the league sea- son. He was the Cards ' mainstay on the mound and chalked up several impressive wins to his credit. Lefty Lund and Honky Morana were relief hurlers, and both were used to good advantages on several important occasions. The receiving end of the battery was left to Bill Spears and Don McKnight. Either player was capable of the position, there being little difference noticeable in the two boys. The infield was usually made up from the following hst: Millage, first, Savio, second, Giovando, third, and KaufFman, short. Del George, Andrews, Bowers, and Morano usually occupied the outfield berths, and were all real hitters besides being distingviished for their fly catching and ball chasing ability. As a manager, who was one of the most willing workers ever chosen, Ralph Mauer revealed that he is a snappy go-getter. ■ ' II) ! •;; ! 19 2 9 - rSSE-« t t ' ' x Tennis Artists 1 San Bernardino high school ' s tennis artists, although not Citrus Belt champs in their line, gave the other schools a run for their money, and matches won from the local team were not set-ups. The 1929 team was led by Captain Rusty Meikle, veteran of the 1928 squad. Meikle played second singles on the team. Nick Mclnerny, rated as the best racket wielder in the school, occupied the first singles position and proved to be quite a star when it came to knocking the ball over the net. Kenneth Williams and Willie Barker formed the first doubles com- bination, and although they failed to win the championship in the doubles, they played a fast game. Dick Clare and John Merriam formed the second doubles team and with Sydney Bateman, third singles and manager; Tiny Harris, and Kenny McKesson formed the rest of the local squad. Due to a new C. B. L. ruling this year, the girls ' and boys ' teams played for entirely separate championships. There were no mixed doubles matches. Jessie Turner as captain of the girls ' tennis team played first singles and was a real contender for the C. B. L. first singles title. Other members of the girls ' team were: Nancy Colley, Agnes Cline, Sara Mae Neal, Mary Alice Siple, Florene Levingston, Lorene Nisle. These girls all played a high class brand of tennis during the entire season and won many of their league tussles. Coach Hodge was the boys ' team coach, while Miss Blanche O ' Bar took charge of the girls ' team. These two mentors did much toward developing the successful teams of 1929 as well as prepare the under- classmen for the 1930 championship. TYRO --MiiiniliTflnTff- ' - Pep Kings San Bernardino managed to survive the season of 1928-29 with only one yell leader. Vance Collett is the only one who really worked during the entire year and attended all the games. Jack Stewart was chosen as head leader last year but resigned soon after the first semester in office. Evelyn Ryan occupied the office of musician for both semesters, and was always a main source of pep in our assemblies. Since we had to hold all of our assemblies in the gym or on the bleachers, because of the condemned administration building, the pep kings, both of the musical and noise type, experienced great difficulty in keeping alive school spirit. We had at least one assembly a week and on several special occasions the number ran as high as three or four. At all of San Bernardino ' s games there was a good demonstration of pep, considering the number of fans who attended. During the entire sea- son it was always a problem to the students to go to the games, but when they did, as happened on several occasions, the other school merely sat spell-bound and listened to the thunder roar. Several new yells were introduced at the pep assemblies and two or three new songs. A song praising San Bernardino was written to the tune of Constantinople and is destined to become a popular school song in the future. 19 2 9 ' Ve 5 , Slf S? !; vux v i TYRO 19 2 9 TYRO 19 2 9 Cast off the bonds of Sadness! Let gay King Laughter reign! For he, with Joy and Gladness, Will drive away all pain. He ' ll conquer every sorrow And banish every ill; He ' ll make of each tomorrow A brighter morrow still. So, greet his rule with pleasure, And let your hearts give voice In song and music ' s measure To Laughter ' s praise. Rejoice! -By W. R. M. TYRO ADS AMD HUMOR San Bernardino Hardware Co. House Furnishing Goods 429-431 Third Street San Bernardino, Calif. George was a fine boy, said Parson Loomis, until he went to high school. His ideals were high, his morals clean, his integrity unassailable, and his loyal support ot all church activities always to be depended upon. But, alas! What a deplorable influence the schools of today have upon our youth! You will pardon the tears in my eyes and the tremor in my voice, but my grief is uncontrollable when I think of the way in which this promising lad has strayed. Never once since Master Holmes entered high school have we been able to persuade him to sing with the primary class at the children ' s day exercises. Mr. White: Give me a pound of insect powder. Clerk Do you wanna take it with you? Mr. White Well, yes. You don ' t e.xpect me to bring the bugs here, do you? Bakker-Robinson Building Contractors 732 D Street San Bernardino, Calif. BASE LINE LAUNDRY The Family Laundry PHONE 431-61 San Bernardino, California COMPLIMENTS of Hayward Lumber 8C Inv. Co. Second and E Sts. San Bernardino Hilbig ' s Pharmacy Cor. E and Highland j San Bernardino California Phone 272-53 19 2 9 Official Photographer for 1929 — Tyro 3TUDIO OF PoRTRAicr5 OF Quality ' 369 E Street Phone 235-15 Miss Meier explaining the word collision to Tommy Chapm: A collision is when two things come together unexpectedley. Now give me an example of a collision. Tommy C. Twins. . A shot rang out! A man fell to the ground, shot through the spare gizzard. He was dead, even though he hit the ground. Beside him stood his murderer, gazing at the result of his handiwork. Along came a cop. He regarded the body, then glanced at the still smoking revolver in the hands of the killer. Did you do this? ,Yes, came the reply, with the sweat of my manly brow did I do It. Come along then, returns the cop. I ' ll have to run you in for being a suspicious character. The Class of 1929 Will Remember the FOX WEST COAST THEATRE at Fifth and E Streets as a Part of Their Happy School Days EDGAR T. HAM LICENSED LAND SURVEYOR 429 Court Street San Bernardino, California W. Frank Stutt Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Trucks D at Church San Bernardino, Calif. COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES GUNNISON TYRO Through its annual Relay Carnival, The Show Poster Competition, and the Junior Judging Contest, the National Orange Show maintains a constant con ' tact with the high schools of the state of Cahfornia. The executive committee of the show asks the continued cooperation of the San Bernardino High School and the students of all other high schools in the State of California to make this exposi ' tion of increasing importance to the schools because of their whole ' hearted support of those activities sponsored by the show. National Orange Show CALIFORNIA ' S GREATEST MIDWINTER EVENT Held Every February 19 2 9 NOW Try the New Individual Sunfreze Cups , — 5 and 10c AT YOUR FAVORITE DEALERS il UNFRFTE A FOOD-nto iu sum iine V The Better Ice Cream California Dairies, Inc. 241 H St. TWO FAST TALKERS Do you know Sweep Keeping the Cobwebs ofF the Moon? You got that wrong, you mean Keep Webbing the Cobsweeps off the Moon. I mean Keep Swabbing the Sweptwebs off the Moon. Keep Mooning the Sweepings off the Cob? Sleep Keepuig the Cobmoons off the Web. Swab Keeping the Moonwebs off the Sweep? I mean (censored). FIRE WHEN READY Chief Petty Officer: The enemy are as thick as peas. What shall we do? Officer of the Deck: Shell them, you idiot; shell them. Phone 341-93 Ooen All Night AUTO ELECTRIC CO. Chas. L. A. BuchI DELCO and REMY PARTS Generators — Starters — Battery and Ignition Service — Gasoline and Oils 773-775 Third Street San Bernardino. Calif. Body and Fender Repairing PHONE 232-35 Martin ' s Radiator, Fender and Body Works LLOYD F. MARTIN 235 E Street San Bernardino, Calif. Ye Fresh Posie Shoppe Kept by Nell Hurtt [ Distinctive Floral Work of All Kinds We Grow Our Own Flowers | Phone 244-60 1192 E Street San Bernardino, Calif. Consultation in your own home (if you prefer) regarding your furnishing and decorating problems. Peters-McCock Studio Furniture — Gifts — Fabrics — Pot- teries — Interior Decoration 317 F STREET Mrs. R. B. Peters Kathryn McCook TYRO W. p. FULLER CO. Since ' 49 Paints, Laquers and Glass 397 E Street Phone 2167 San Bernardino, Calif. Devere A: Since you do not have any speedometer on your flivver, how do you tell how fast you are going? Ritchie Shoemaker: That ' s simple; when I go ten miles an hour my tail light rattles; when I go twenty miles an hour my fenders rattle; when I go thirty miles an hour the doors rattle; when I go forty miles an hour my teeth rattle; when I go fifty miles an hour my bones rattle. Devere A: What happens when you go sixty miles an hour? Ritchie: I don ' t know, hut I think I go to heaven. Jo Louise Randal: Oh, Miss Hudson, I can ' t say that theorem; why it would take me half the penod. ' ' Solemn Jime Guthrie: Great, say it twice. Try Our QUALITY PRODUCTS Made by San Bernardino Bread Co. Bakers of Butter-Krnst The Bread of Today SOLD EVERYWHERE Cor. H and Fourth Streets Phone J71 ' 33 H. W. Newton Phone 271-31 Manager Chas. R. McCormick Lumber Co. Dealers in AH Kinds of Building Material Sash and Doors — Cement Office and Yard, 134 South E Street Finish Your Education by visi ting Vernon ' s Nursery anc 1 Rare Plant Gardens 1957 Mt. Vernon Ave. Phone 325-90 19 2 9 -4 Associated Banks of Rialto EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 29 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK RIALTO BUILDING LOAN ASS ' N . : I . - r -t I f i THE BLIND DATE! Her upper lip projects like a ship ' s funnel. Her ears curve forward like potato chips, and when she talks they flap. Her smile reveals one great front tooth surrounded by minor toothlets in funny poses. It is terrifying. When she speaks her blue eye gazes at you earnestly, but her green eye is not so tractable. She says, Oh, Boy! and Why bring that up? She has a cute way of shouting Aw go on! and then kicks you in the shin. You are smitten with severe temptation to clout her a good one on the beak. Then you fall in love with her. It develops that her grand- father owns half of San Francisco and sends her an income that would make Rockefeller feel like a hobo! She ' s only an electrician ' s daughter, but she sure conduit. The Students ' Favorite Laundry Where Your Clothing Feels at Home San Bernardino Laundry 559 Court St. Phone 321-03 VALLEY RUBBER SUPPLY R. J. KALTENBORN JESSE FURROW DIAMOND TIRES 539 Fourth St. Phone 291-42 TYRO I . . t This issue of the San Bernardino High School Tyro is from the presses of the Sun Printing Publishing House Craftsmen in All the Graphic Arts [ lli m il ll uilllllHlllllllH TnTTTTTTT Printing Binding Ruling Color Work Illustrating PhotO ' Engraving Copper Plate Engraving Steel Die Embossing Publishing Office Forms Monogram Work i All Forms of Printing and Engraving for Every Business and Social Use SUN COMPANY ENTERPRISES Sun Pnnting and Publishing House Sun Advertising Service Sun Engraving Company Affiliated With San Bernardino Daily Sun The Evening Telegram El Sol de San Bernardino 19 2 9 Phone 2151 SAN BERNARDINO ICE DELIVERY SAVE WITH ICE 340 I Street San Bernardino, Calif. Don C. Preston Music Radio Stores 479 Third Street Phone 361-53 San Bernardino, Calif. A BREATH OF SPRING I met her in the garden; The night was still as death; I knew she knew her onions, Cause she had ' em on her breath. Miss Semenza was very annoyed by the mischievousness of one of her boys. At last she exclaimed in exasperation, I wish I could be your mother for just about one week. Very well, I will speak to father about it, responded the youngster coolly. K. Ford Why don ' t you put on your slicker? Kitty Lohman I can ' t. I got a book in one hand and it won ' t go throusjh the sleeve. A. Cooley No girl ever made a fool out of me! ' D. Cummins Who was it then? J. Drake Every time I kiss you, it makes me a better man. Y. Mitchell Well, you don ' t have to get to heaven in one night. ' Athletic Supplies FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK GOLF 442 E Street Phone 441-32 Cycle and Sport Shop Radio Sales and Service Congratulations — Class of 1929 Cooper-Leake Co. The Daylight Store Formerly Cash Department Store 3rd and F Streets San Bernardino Dry Goods ReadytO ' Wear Millinery Shoes Men ' s Wear Popular Prices TYRO Arnest ' s Malted Milk Parlor 319 E Street FOR HONEST MALTED MILK AND MILK SHAKES Try our own special Ice Cream See It made Eat it here or take it home Save Where You Can Borrow Morris Plan Company of San Bernardino 435 E Street Phone 4769 ODE TO A CO-ED I ' ve often pictured In my mind, A compound of them all. The campus cuties All combined — The perfect baby doll. With Kitty eyes And Sally ' s lips She ' d surely be a wowl Add Anna ' s hair Christina ' s hips, We ' re getting at it now! May Reece ' s chin With dimples in, And Esther ' s arms so round; And with that it T ' would be a sin To let her out of bounds! Gwen Davis ' hands And Helen ' s form She ' d make a big bank roll. Her Lydia-glances Are so warm Oh Gabriel! Save my soul! Her Geirgia-like movements Are so divine. Her personality Makes Greta Garbo Seem the bunk She sure is Waterloo for me! K. E. L. Contractors, Dealers, Engineers, G. E. Motors, Lighting Fixtures, Edison Lamps, Robbins-Meyers Fans PAIGE ELECTRIC CO. Complete Electrical Service Phone 221-33 429 E Street CAHILL SON ! Commercia Stationery New Royal Typewriters Rebuilt Rentals All Makes of Portables 496 Fourth St. Phone 373-94 19 2 9 « Our covers were created BY WEBER-McCREA COMPANY 421 E. 6th St. Los Angeles, California Chorus; A Song: Believe It or Not Sing a song of Otto, Who gets the mammas quite hotto. He may be a potto, Both dotto and blotto. But, when lovin ' . . . Boy! What a hot tomotto Otto, , , ho , , , ho, , , . (The ho-ho ' s should be held for two beats) Had an auto, , , do do (Connotation here) Also, a motto, had Otto (Pretty good, that line) Tease ' em, peeve ' em Love ' em and leave ' em, Yes-sir-ee (Hold for three beats) That ' s Otto. (In voice quite staccato) Pipes up our dear Otto Who ' s this guy, Gunga Din For, love ' em or notto I gets ' em sacratto You want proof, lady? Just h op in. Come, visit our new plant and drink a cold bottle of Coca-Cola THE DALHART Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1040 Arrowhead Phone 363-33 La Petite Dress Shoppe WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGIATE STYLES Sizes Twelve to Eighteen Frances Matlock 485 Fifth St., San Bernardino, Calif. TYRO FRANK DOMECOS, Proprietor Porter: ' ■Balhamstreatamcommonorburythortonheathselhurstwest cryodonwaddonwallingtoncarshaltonbeechesandsutton train, Traveler: ' Say, boy, you said a mouthful. Our hero, Ashley Dutcher walked into a haberdashery, bent upon the purchase of a shirt. The clerk received hini cordially and inquired as to his wants. Ashley stated that he wished a shirt with a 16 collar and 34 sleeves. Now go on with the story: What ' s this for, asked the clerk with a leer, a centepede? Independent Feed Fuel Co. DOWNTOWN STORE tSo .Second Street Phone :!21-42 lUSE LINE STORE and NURSERY E. Hase Line Ketweon Tippi ' anoe aiui StcrliiiK Plume . ' 524-21 .Nuiseiy — Ornamentals— -Fniit Tiei ' s Pied Piper Shoes For Children Cousins Shoes For Women F ARRIS JOYCE GOOD SHOES 381 E Street Phone 401-96 SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. 19 2 9 i PBIN San , i } a. Wi msiffi S (O TERS -;- in.NIlKHS -;- OKl ' -ICE Oini ' -ITTKI Bernardino s s TATIONEHS Riverside Geo. M. Cooley Co . Pioneer Hardware Folk of San Bernardino and the Valley Hardware — Household Utensils Glassware — Dinnerware Ranges and Refrigerators Tin Shop, Plumbing Shop, Key Shop in connection 383-389 Third St., Just east of D St. Could you give a poor fellow a bite? asked the dust-stained tramp. I don ' t bite, myself, answered the lady of the house, ' but I ' ll call the dog. C. Davies Hide! here comes an ambulance. E. Connelly Why should I hide? C. Davies They ' re apt to pick you up; your unconscious, aren ' t you? Hey, Rastus! Lemme present mah wife to yuh! Naw, suh! boy! I ' s got one of my own! Miss Norton m antique shop: And here, I suppose, is another of the horrible portraits you call art! Excuse me, madam, said the shopkeeper, but that is a mirror. Graduation Gifts that Last and Please JOHN F. VONDEY Jewelry and Gem Shop 309 E Street Phone 241-21 San Bernardino, Calif. TAYLOR HUSTON ' S BROADWAY 10 S15 25 Dresses Dainty Frocks and Snappy Up-to-the- Minute Sportswear at TAYLOR HUSTON ' S 441 E St. San Bernardino ' Where Exclusiveness is not Expensive ' THE STORE AHEAD ! aK t Corner Court and E St. Exclusive Styles Unexpensively Priced W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes Service and Satisfaction ROBINSON ' S STORE FOR MEN Marx Made Clothes Stetson Hats 544 Third Street Phone 223-07 TYRO icA«r« tauingt art grtatttt Where Savings Are Greatest Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Clothing Hosiery Notions Shoes First Class Hand Work to be Satis- factory Oriental Dye Works And Hand Laundry George K. Kamimura, Prop. DRY CLEANING PRESSING +24 D Street Phone 311-01 San Bernardino, Calif. Compliments of the ARMY and NAVY Department Store Headquarters for Camping Equipment 647 Third St. CHAS. M. HANF JEWELER Established 1888 473 3rd St. San Bernardino, Calif. F. Fairly How much will it cost me to have my car fixed? Garageman What ' s the matter with it? Fred ' I don ' t know. , Garageman Seventy-two dollars and sixty cents. He may have been a ham but his sugar cured him. Miss Shockley: Try this sentence: ' Take the cow out of the field. ' What mood? Howard Marshall The cow. Judge: Ten dollars fine. Chilcate: Can you change a twenty? Judge: Nope. Twenty dollars fine. Up and atom, cried the molecule. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FOR GRADUATION Telephone 461-20 Estimates Given John Suverkrup Lumber Co. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL 237 D Street San Bernardino 19 2 9 ' X Tf ' : Above All Else, YOU Must Be Satisfied Gareyisf n Bernardino County ' s Largest Ready-to-wear Store PHONE 481-10 San Bernardino, Californ ' a I „ All OUTOOORS INVITES YOUR KODAK.- [ R06EPTS PHOTO SHOP mvin$V0URFWiSHiN6 ' 583 sOmewhere FBd. ? ??? dEar Cussing: I Take UP my pin und ink, und rite mit de riting machine. Ve dOn ' t lilT vere ve Liffed pEfore. vE lifF vere ve moifed to. i em so sorry since ve separAted togedder, und I vish vere closer aPart. Ve are heffing more Vedder den ve hat py last year dis dime. Min tear Aunt Katatinka iss deat. She died off on Noo Years Day, fiFteen minutes in fRont fife, her breadth leaked oudt. de doctors gafc up hope ven she died. She leafes pehind a fambly of to poys and von cow. dEy fondt $2,000 dollars sewed up in her bustle. Her sister is heffing de mumps ind is haffing a svell dim. She is near deads door. DeR doctors tink dey cen pull her trough. Hans Brimper vas seek de odder day. De doctor told him to take someding, und so He vEnt down town mit Ikey Cohen und took his vatch. Ikey got him aRested und got a lawyer. Der LaYer took de case und vent hOme mit de woikes. i aM sending yOur offercoat by o.xpress to safe charges I cut off der buttons. Youse vill find dem in der inner pocket, I caN tink off nod- dings more to say, Hope dis finds you de same. yOur cussing, P, Q. if you dont ged dis letter, rite py me und I vill send anoder one. r, s. I haf received der fife dollars dat I owe you, but I haf der letter shut und can nod put it in. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 29 Mark B. Shaw Co. Embalming and Funeral Directing Parlors, 468 Fifth Street San Bernardino, California Phone 241-83 Caroline L. Brown A Beauty Aid for Every Need BROWN ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALIST Featuring Marinello Facials and Scalp Treatments A Marinello Guild Registered Shop 375 F Street San Bernardino, Calif. ••k-i-- TYRO _ Louis E. Palmer DISTRIBUTOR Phone 331-41 932 E Street San Bernardino Phone 251-51 Opposite P. E. Depot Fisher Stationery Co. I FRED FISHER. Proprietor Stationery — Gift and Art Goods Eastman Kodaks — School Supplies Waterman and Parker Pens 550 Third St., San Bernardino, Calif. Pat and Mike were vacating at the seashore. The first course of the dinner consisted of raw oysters. Pat proceeded to lather his well with tabasco sauce, then handed the bottle to Mike, who did likewise. The first oyster brought tears to Pat ' s eyes. Faith, Pat, you ' re crying, said Mike. What ' s the trouble? I ' ve just heard from my aunt in Detroit and she ' s sick. Mike took his first oyster and immediately began to cry himself. Pat, taking a big drink of water, asked the cause of Mike ' s tears. I ' ve just heard from that damned aunt of yours and she ' s dead. Georgina Bohn — You don ' t know what a broom is for. Kittie Lohman — Oh, yes, I do — the bride marries him. Aubry Roe: Which would you rather be, an oyster or a college student? Jake Coleman: A college student, of course. The oyster only gets stewed once in a lifetime. Herbert Francis — Say, you got halitosis, ain ' t you? Don Biery — Naw, dat ' s where the cat scratched me. AUBURN Third Street Motor Market Auburn San Bernardino County B. P. BENSON, Mgr. Phone 364-19 770-772 Third St. CHEVROLET A Six in the Price Range of the Four Your Chevrolet Dealer JONES CHEVROLET CO. San Bernardino, California The Place to Eat, The Place of Quality PEAKE 3C ALLEN ALL-AMERICAN GRILL H. B. Peake, Manager Phone 391-42 528 Fourth St. Fleming Bldg. San Bernardino, Calif. r. 19 2 9 Phone 401-92 Free Service Calls Lee ' s Super Service Station C. A. LEE, Proprietor Richfield, Richfield Ethyl, Marine Gas All Kinds of Oils LEE TIRES EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING Coupons on Marine Gas and Oils Base Line and E Street San Bernardino, Calif. Phone 311-43 A. G. McCREA DEALER 216-222 E St. San Bernardino, Calif. Colton iiini THE CATS MEOW Myrtle: Believe me, there ' s no fool like an old fool. Marian: What have you done now? Ray Gregory — Just between you, me, and the lamppost, what do you see in that girl? Bill Swanson— Not a thing. But with the girl between me and the lamppost — well, that ' s a different story. Smith— You and Thompson don ' t seem to be so friendly as you were. Does he owe you any money? Tommy Brown — No; he wants to. I wonder, said the old lady at the dance, what has become of the old fashioned girl who used to drop her eyes, raise her face and say, ' You must ask Papa. ' She has a daughter, answered Lois, who says, ' Shove her into high, kid! The old man ' s gaining on us! ■Visitor: What ' s the matter with your son? He called me a half-witted old fossil, told me to go to the devil, and socked me in the jaw, so I ' m making him stand in the corner for ten minutes. Father: So you smoke? Lois C: Yes, father. Father; Well, save me the coupons. Oldsmobile Six Viking Eight Sales and Service Western Motor Transportation Equipment Co. Phone 401-22 879 E Street San Bernardino, Calif. TYRO Phone 261-61 Lewis Maney, Jr. 944 E STREET SAN BERNARDINO TrnBtr ' ipT BOWMAN T. LITTLETON San Bernardino ' s Popular Portrait Photographer The man who deHvered seventy-five per cent of the Individual class photos to the 1929 S. B. H. S. Seniors— wishes the entire class SUCCESS— and that ' s a big word. BOWMAN T. LITTLETON Fourth Floor, Andreson Building RELIEF FOR EVERYBODY Goop Ari:;a: You know old Stewart who has been dying of hic- cups for the past week? Snark Black: Yes, what happened, did he die? Goop — No, but they ' re thinking of killing him. Kenny WiUiams, as car stalls: Well, of all the XYZ ???(), etc. Winnoa Clark: How dare you swear before me? Kenny: Pardon me. I didn ' t know you wanted to swear first. open. Rialto town cop: You can ' t go through here with your cut-out 1. Spec Anderson: But I have no cut-out on this car. Cop: Then get one put on and keep it closed. See that wriggling woman going there? Yeah, why? She ' s so dumb she thinks a track meet is a railroad crossing. Miss Mackenzie in a pet store: I like this dog, but his legs are too short. Salesman: To short. Why madam they all four reach the floor. Gasolij -Oil Tires Stockton ' s Super Service Station 801 E Street Prompt — Courteous — Service Best Wishes Fox-California THEATRE 19 2 9 p ' la;.! INEZ G. CUMMINS Phone 392-42 406 E St. San Bernardino, Calif. COMPLIMENTS CALIFORNIA HOTEL Bill to Bill: Let ' s play house. You be the door, and Til slam you. As Shakespeare once remarked: You can string beans, and kid gloves but you can ' t bull frogs. Tommy ' s father Did Tommy take his medicine like a man? Tommy ' s mother No, he didn ' t know enough words. Teacher after hour explanation, Any questions? Bill Swanson Yeh! What course is this? Doctor: Where shall I vaccinate you? Esther Connelly: Oh, anywhere; it ' s bound to show. Bud Lyda: Last night I dreamed I was dead. Helen Riley: What woke you up? Bud: The heat. In a sunken moonlit garden held a girl in his arms and told her for the hundredth time that he loved her more than everything else in the world. With all her might the girl was trying her best to believe him. Phone 271-12 Heywood ' s FANCY ICE CREAM AND SHERBERTS Special Creations for Class Parties We Deliver 1173 E St. A sophomore went to Hades once, A few more things to learn. Old satan sent him back again. He was too green to burn. How come the stiff neck? Not enough exercise. HEAP HEAP VAN AND STORAGE CO. Agents — Trans-Continental and Bekins Forwarding Co. 619 Court St. Phone 241-03 Mack 8C Puthoff Prescription Druggists Base Line and E Streets Back of All High School Activities TYRO We Give S. 8i. H. Green Stamps • , VL 4 — ' ■- ' DEPARTMENT STORE San Bernardino MERCHANTS FOR FIVE GENERATIONS IN SAN BERNARDINO 24 YEARS The Store For All The People E. Nolan: Aren ' t you the same bum I gave some biscuits to iast week? Bill Spear: No, mum and the doctor says I never will be. Sturges maid: Are you a big man on the high school campus? Otto Stybor: Well, I dunno about that, but I ' m the big noise in the library. Then, too, there is the Scotchman who dialed the wrong number on an automatic telephone and insisted on talking to the wrong party the full five minutes to get his money ' s worth. — Pomona Sage Hen. SIGNS SHEEHAN PAINT PAPER CO. PAINTING CONTRACTORS Paint — Wallpaper — Glass Phone 281-82 654 Third St. San Bernardino, California Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Leonard Realty Building Company THE HOME BUILDERS Telephone 381-73 434 Court Street San Bernardino, California 19 2 2180 PHONES 2189 You Can Whip Our Cream But You Can ' t Beat Our Milk California Milk Pr oducers ' Association Distributors of CREAM, MILK, BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM, ICES AND POWDERED SKIM MILK W. H. BUTTS, Manager 937-941 Third Street San Bernardino, Calif. COMING HOME FROM THE PARTY One: Wash da time? Two: Saturday! One: I didn ' t ask ya street number! Lois Leonard One man in New York dies every minute. K. Hays Yeah, Fd Hke to see him. The gallant knight — Who touches a hair of yon maiden ' s head shall die the death of a dog. And immediately twenty men refrained from brushing their coats. PARKER ' S Farnous CHILI PARLOR Home of Real Chili Dishes 999 Third Street This Place Is Clean— The Food Is Good — The Prices Are Right Plenty of Parking Space BUY YOUR NEW CAR FROM O. L. COWEN Authorized Ford Dealer Cowen Service as Ford Intends It Fifth .ind D Streets Washing, Polishing, Towing, Gas, Oils Repair Storage BRUBAKER GARAGE Onier E. Brubaker. Prop. We Never Close Phone 371-91 239 E Street San Bernardino, California MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Hats and Caps GENTRY ' S Walter Gentry 433 E Street San Bernardino TYRO A Business College Course Will Help You to Cash In on Your High School Education You are not ready for Business College until you have finished High School, and you are not ready to meet life ' s battles until you have finished Business College. Corner of 4th and H Sts. mNOMlRr SAN BERNARDINO. CAL. Every nerve was taut. His every sense was strained to the highest pitch. Slowly, very slowly, he turned the knobs, anxiously noting the effect of every deviation. He mustn ' t turn it too fast, or surely he would lose it. A line adjustment now he would get it and then — success. He twisted the knob to the nght very slowly. Eureka — he had it. The hot and cold water for his bath was adjusted just exactly right. Looks are deceiving. No car on this campus is over thirty years old. -Blue Gator. WHY NOT THE BEST IN RADIO? Kolster Crossley Brandes Thew Radio Co. ' Fourth St. Phone . 81-12 629 E Murray s 629 E ICE CREAM Where the Sundaes are so Good Watch for Our School Closing Sale KAFETERIA Shoe Stores Co. If it is new, we have it. Correctly priced. 5 38 Third St. San Bernardino 1 CALDWELL ICE Your Surety of Purity 931 Second Street, San Bernardino 19 2 9 Oh, Boy! A Snappy Chrysler Roadster What more could a youngster want for a Graducation present L. J. HAYES SAN BERNARDINO DEALER ' ;1 The department of agnculture is responsible for our wayward youths. One of the boys sowed his wild oats and reaped a grain of wisdom. Now he rotates his crops and gets rice every other year. D. Myers I won ' t graduate from school this year. ' E. Connelly Why not? D. Myers I didn ' t go! Teacher And now tell me who discovered America? Bill Spear Ohio, sir. Teacher Ohio, your wrong. It was Columbus. Bill Spear Yes, sir, I know. But I didn ' t think it necessary to mention the gentleman ' s first name, sir. Phone 251-73 OUR TACKLE GETS ' EM NETT ' S Cycle and Sporting Goods E. H. NETT, Prop. 615 Third St., Opp. Temple Theatre Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. J. A. CHARVET OPTOMETRIST Phone 431-81 560 Fourth St. San Bernardino, Calif. MISSION SMOKE HOUSE Lunch, Fountain and Candies 325 F Street Phone 4741 San Bernardino, Calif. LARSEN DYE WORKS Dry Cleaning Pressing Hemstitching . , KHI.STIIFI. ' EHSdN, Myr. and rn.|i. Cloth Covered Buttons and Plaiting of All Kinds RUGS and CARPETS Cleaned and Resized CITY OFFICES 516 E street 491 Base Line— 283-77 Phones 441-02; 351-03 San Bernardino TYRO Compliments of ASSOCIATE BANKS —OF— SAN BERNARDINO fi 4 i rs)o AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BANK OF ITALY National Trust and Savings Association MERCHANTS x s rstin. BANK San Bernardino Office SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY SAVINGS BANK SAN BERNARDINO NATIONAL BANK SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY BANK 19 2 9 To Get the Maximum Production Use BIG C BRAND FEEDS From Manufacturer to Consumer CLAYPOOL COMPANY MILK— POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS— GRAIN Scientifically Compounded Feeds to Meet Exacting Conditions 140 E Street Phone 2160 San Bernardino Lester Flint: Gimme a chocolate sundae with strawberry ice cream and marshmallow syrup. Heywood ' s: Sorry, but we ' re out of inner tubes. Mr. Funderburg Johnny, how much is ? and 1 ? Johnny Wells I ' d like very much to tell you, teacher, but I think it 11 do you more good if you look it up yourself. Jim: Dearest, I must marry you. Esther: But have you seen father? Jim: Yes, many times but I love you just the same. J. Drake; Have you a date tomorrow night? C. Gohlke: It all depends on the weather. J. Drake: Why the weather? C. Gohlke: Yeh, whether Hays will go or not. Base Line Beauty Shoppe R NATURE ' S I I V A Li Realistically Beautiful Wave — the Lat- est in Permanent Waving Gives the Hair a Natural Wave and Lustre Croquignole Method — Complete Beauty Service Telphone 284-77 491-495 Base Line OEHL PACKING CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Established 18S7 A Home Industry OEHL ' S MARKET Masonic Temple Block, E Street First Bank of Highland Highland, California COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS Capital $55,000.00 Surplus 47,800.00 Four Per Cent Interest Paid On Savings Deposits M L BETTER SARATOGA CHIPS If U R Particular, Buy Them Office and Factory 565 Mountain View Avenue TYRO THE THREE R ' s Instruction in the three R ' s will be given daily during the 9th period at all Town- Allison Soda Fountains. All High School students should sign up for this course. Competent instructors, interesting work. Specimens of work given shown below — READIN ' Read from menu slowly in a clear voice: Jumho Ice Cream Sodas, delicious satisfying. Made with two scoups of ice cream, whipped cream, the purest of fruit and other syrup. Your choice of many flavors. Try one. RIGHTIN ' — Everything is right at a Towne-Allison Fountain, and nothing is more right in the tall green glass f ' o$ 15c. than these Jumbo Sodas. They are so right that not a drop of them is ever left. ' RITHMETIC— One Girl + One Boy — 30c + Two Jumbo Ice Cream Sodas = Oh, Boy, that was good. Let ' s have another. Students expecting to graduate with honor should not fail to take this course. TOWNE-ALLISON CUT RATE DRUG STORES 3rd at D Rexall Druggists 3rd at E 3rd Near F 4th at D Safe Prescription Pharmacists BOILED MEAT , The doctor had an e.xpresston of inten.se concentration upon his erudite features as he gravely studied the afflicted legs of his rheumatic patient. He seemed to be tremendously worried and gave voice to his thoughts. A very serious case, sir, very serious, indeed, he opined as he knit his brow and paced the floor with hands behind his back. Slowly and majestically he went into action. He prepared a basin of scalding hot water and very carefully began to bathe the patient ' s left leg. Occasionally he would prod the muscles with a fork to see if they had become soft and pliable. The doctor stepped out of the room for a while and after a few minutes he heard the patient calling. He hurried back What ' s the matter? I think this one is done now, replied the patient. CADILLAC LA SALLE Maloof Cadillac Co. 972 E Street San Bernardino 7th and Fairmount Riverside HAMMOND LUMBER CO. From Forest to Builder LUMBER, SASH AND DOOR, LIME, CEMENT AND MILL WORK Phone 2187 3rd St. and Mt. View 19 2 9 685 Third Street YOUNG FOLKS Starting out in life find a ready helpful sym- pathetic home outfitting service at Fooshee ' s — with a Budget Plan to please. Home of Majestic Radios, Atwater Kent, Brunswick Panatropes, Radios, Panatrope Radiola, All the latest Brunswick Records Home of Hoover Cleaner, General Electric Rerfngeration, Thor Washing Machines, Thor Ironer, Karpen, Berkey Gay Furni- ture, Whittall ' s Anglo Persian Rugs Everything for the Home — for every Room, for every Need on Easy, Convenient Terms, if desired. 5? FURNITURE CO. I. O. O. F. BIdg., bet. F G San Bernardino | First Indian: Let ' s go on the warpath. Second Indian: We can ' t. It ' s been paved. We would tell more jokes, but what ' s the use? You would only laugh at them. GIVENS ' STUDIO PORTRAITS Enlarging and Commercial Work Kodak Finishing 1190 E Street Near Base Line Pearson Nash Co. Nash Motor Cars 374 F Street TYRO s XA. , ! ZtA-e ' - . ' ji f w a ' n :;( ;n