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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1930 volume:

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M fn. -'LEFT ' - 1-Lg, H: ?'T K ,Q f. .,,N. X V . 7 ,bd THE TVIQQ -H19 Tlwivfq-fevenflw Annual Dululicufion ofthe Son Bwnuvdino Hiqlw School Dulrlislwecl of SAN IBEIQNAIQDINO, CALIFQIQNIA I 9 3 O Tl-1E SUN IS HEI? SEIQVITOIP' FOPQWO PCI HAIL SUN! Worshipped by the ancients, As the god of shepherds, As the god of prophecy, As the guardian of all rnortals, As light-giver to all nations, SHINE! On the heart of every studentg Foster the growth of every natnreg Keep each in the warmth of friendship Lead each to higher striving, O radiant colonizer of our city! DI M CJLQPS of H19 Enlifecl lu, Atl IIC! ClIGFX ee, N1mmqffl Ing GQOFIIQ 'i0IlTlCS ponsorezl ln, rV1iss Plevuslu Snmenzu ll Dlinlenl I y Sun Drfinfinq 84 Dulvlisllinq s lb-nqrounq Inq Clll1Ill1PFfillI fxrf KQ El'lqI'flNiIlll xofoqmplnq lu, Evan Duxis SIlHIi0 CIINPP Ll' xwlQll1'P-Ml CIW ll Cfll. BQQL In Memoviom Emil Smith CIPIQS EPQWQP Q of COniQntf X mpulse X X To Geovmle M DQfliCG19fI omqer, friend unc! principal, in clppvecinfion of lliS five qe ' I1 S 1 Bewnclrdino UPS of SCI'VlfQ 'fit Q UI Hi.,l1Sf l.00l. Where high school days were passed And move from memory the 'veil That passing time may cast. gpm wfovgwodfswwra Awww 5WQM7L5Ls51Wr MNQQMYXMWMZ ffm A.1n3,,,QJM -fvgovflfw Ju,goJ4Mf,1lZeelwy?,J2fQ'Qf0VCf4K- wKfvl1,QQ+,MfQofJ349 s,f0GQf9 f OASMD Jw saw K Shadows and sunlight linger now In the corridors the students wandered through The garden Hlled With its flowers and trees Its shadowy lawn, And its sunfflcckcd sod 1 Gray eucalyptus trees, straight and tall That in the sunlight shiver. Mount San Bernardino, whose throne is rocks s 4 Whose robe is clouds, and whose diadem is snow Giver of Liqlwl As the sim dial marks rnorrlirig's first ray 'Till the first pallid sign of night So the faculty marks and reflects Only that which is light. sfrjclfion 5. rf..-A... ....M1...,u: - .. bm..-U nn W ., M..-Q .m.wuv May 22, 1930 To the Students of the San Bernardino High School: What can I say to you students of San Bernardino High School that you have not heard many times in your own assemblies? But the reason you hear these things that I am about to say so often is that they are fundamental and so true. You are the citizens of tomorrow. Our whole system of public education is founded on this fact. Our state government does not concern itself with today alone. In our highway development, in ourinstitutions, and our state buildings we are planning ten and twenty years ahead. So in our schools we can see in you the men and women who are to carry out these plans we are making. We are counting on you. California has had a wonderful past, but even the most pessimistic must foresee an even more glorious future. You will be a part of that future. I envy you your opportunity. b Yours very sincerely, C. C. YOUNG, YXG Governor. Page Fifteen Adminislrlnlion Superintendent of City Schools Principal C. RAY HOLBROOK GEORGE ROBERT MOMYER A. B. M. A. University of Vxfashington A. B., M. A. University of Denver State Teachers' College, Bellingham, Wasli. Kansas State Teachers' College Stanford University University of California Stanford University University of Southern Californii Boys' Vicefprincipal Girls' Vice'Principal E. C. CLINE DOROTHY C. STRATTON A. B. University of Denver A. B. Ottawa University M. A. University of Southern California M. A. University of Chicago The Board ol liduculion V. M. Pinkley, President Mrs. XVilmot T. Smith Ben Harrison C. Boyd Mrs. T. R. Carlisle Dr. Albert Earle Hancock D. H. Roddick Page Sixteen CARRIE L. CODUINGTUN lEnglisl1j A. lf.-fSl2lllflll'fl University Pnnnunn l'oIle1.:e U. U. L. A. University of f'nliI'm'ni:1 University nf Southern California lleaul ul' Ut'D2ll'lllll'lIl ll0R0'l'llY DO0Ll'1'TLE illnglishl R. A.-l'o1null:L Uollegc Sponsor, Junior Class General Sponsor, Club Activities l'Il.E.KNORE KYLE flilbl'2ll'iilll, Iles Moines Public Library ELSIE A. MEIER 1 llinglishl ' A. li., M. A.-University of Washington NEVADA B. SEMENZA llflnglisllj A. li.-University of Nevauln Stzulford University Sponsor, 'l'yru Weekly aurl Tyro Annual ELLA l'0NNOR fEllL!IiSIlf B. A.- --Ynnkton College Slmnsur, Snplnonmre Class Assistant SIPUIINIIIQ l'1'llm'l:lIS FLARA KELLER fEIlLlllSlll li. A. Sl2lllf0l'll l'nil'ersiTy MRS. MARTIIA MLMILLIN flfllmlisluj A. ll. 'Kansas University Fllieup Ullivr-rsily U iV9l'SiU' nf Cilllfllflllil Spnnsnr, Writers' Club, 1,01-nl llnnnr Sm-in-ly nowuzn u. l'.xl.MI-:R 1En1.:lisllJ li. S.--Tufts Follege Erl. M.- llnrvalrd University Stzlllfmwl University Spuusor, Tllllwilliilll Club, lll'o:1rlr':lsll1n: Club, Vzlsluiers' lfluh, Shlge Urew, Usllereltw MARY SIIOCIQLEY fEn1:lisl1j ll. S.-Missouri ll11ivel',.iLy M. A.--IH-rlnsylvzulin University Page Seven wen A lt'l'lIUR R. 'l'RUSl'0'l l' tlfluglislil A. lt.-University of lvlirltitgan U. C. L. A. Sponsor, l'arllinal Forvu- sirs l'lub :uni Debate Couvh ANNA MrMIl.LAN lllistoryl lk. S.-Valparaiso Uni- versity Univ:-rsity of Southern California U. C. L. A. Washington University University ot' l'ailitoruia Sponsor, The Nomads AMY JANE S'1'EINBERG Ulistoryj li. A.--Uuivorsity of Wasliiugtou M. A.-Stanford Univer- sity Spousor, Globe--Trotters' Club RUTH M. RANDALL 1LlllKllilgt'f B. A.--University ol' Cal- ifomia Sponsor, Latin Club lleaul of ltvpawtiur-nt BERTIIA L. HOOK lI.:uig1nu:,vj A. li.-Stanford Univer- sity Spousor, Srroutl-your Spanish Club Page Eighteen G. D. KN0l'P lllistoiyt A. Ii.--Univ si ' of In- diana t'0mh of 0l'z y llezul ol' IN-ps tint-nt S NELLI-I B. RATCLIFFE lllistoryj A. R,-State University of Iowa ILZA VAN ETTEN tllisttnyj A. Ii.--Staufortl Univer- sity Sponsor, l'urrout History l'lnb IUNE NORTON u12lll1.ZUil1.li', A. H.-Stanford Univrr- sity Sponsor. Tllirtl-year Spau- islt Club IVIIEIIEIIIUK IB. Sl'llll,LER UAIKIILIIIIILXV, University 'of Munirh- State Diplomat University ol' Paris! Dlllllllllt' ll'Eturles M. A.-University of Southern California Sponsor, Freurli Club and Gl'l'II'l1lll Club HENRY M. IIILIS lSciem'el A. li.-llberlin College University of Southern' Culiforniai Sponsor, Czunerzi Club lleaul ol' lJep:u'tmn-nt IIORDTIIEA H. NELSON tScirm'e-3 A. li,-University of Redlands M. A.-University ol' t'olifot'nia. Sponsor, Fliupter 1354 t'ziliforni:i Svliolnrsliip Federation E. K. GIFFEN tSvieiu'ej Ph. li.-Mount Union College University of Unloranlo 0hio State University University of Southern California Sponsor, Loral Honor Sorivty l!I.ANl'llE WBAR 4Ss'ienrel A. l!.mUniversity of Ar- kansas University of lllontnno Washington State Uni- versity University of Southern l':ilif0rnia Sponsor, Sophomore Gloss und Tennis Club MRS. LULU li. BROOKS ll'oninierrinll B. S.-Valparaiso Uni- versity Denver University MAX A. KIPF tSv'iens-el B. S.--University of Ret' laintls I Q University of Californiuf nb Davis ' U. C. L. A. -'Q t' Qx Sponsor, Senior Floss and X Agriculture Clubs I X A r ,l J so N x 'sa ' V LEORA WALKER 1Sciem'el f A. llf-University of Mis- J .X sonri x' U. C. L. A. ft F. A. Mrf'RAC'KlN 1Sci1-lice-l B. S.-Voloraulo Apzriviil- tural Uolleum- Sponsor, Senior li Class and Block S MRS. CALISTA G. IILILER lCoiniiwrci:il7 University of Minnesota University of Southern Culiforniii lleanl of Ilepurlnient INIRUTIIY SIIEA tfoliinirrriulj SillllllllllS Folie-ge University of t'zilifnrni:i Page Nineteen EDITH GRISWOLD fCUlllHl8l i'Ii1Il A, B.-Lenox College University of Wisconsin University of Iowa LOLA MAY IIILL 1 Commercial l B. S,-Kansas State Teachers' College U. C. L. A. University of Sonthern California STELLA J. WEIMER tllizxtliemntirsl A. B.-State University of Iowa MARTHA ALICE MMKENZIE tM!18iel Chicago Musirail College Royal Conservatory of Music-Leipzig Sponsor, lloys' Glee Clnb and Girls' Glee Cinb WINIFRED E. J0lINSON tArtJ New York School of Fine and Applied Art Columbia University Churvh School of Art U. C. L. A. Page Twenty MRS. SALLIE McKESSON Klommerrialj University of California Armstrong School of Business Administration G. G. FUNDERBURG tlllatlienmtirsl B. S.-Antioch College Sponsor, Senior A. Class :unl Czmlirizil Service Clnh lit-:ul of Department N. 0. BAER fIWilIll8l'Ilil.1Ii'Sl B. S.-University of Arizona M. A.-Stanford University Columbia University Financial Adviser, Tyro Annual Il. A. IDE tMusicJ American Conservatory of Music Sponsor, Urvhestrat and Band L. II. Mt-GRAW tMochnnicsl North Dakota State Teac-liers' College lleznl of D1-purtnient CHARLES R. POPPETI' tMannal Arts! Santa Barbara State Teachers' College L. C. LINFESTY lM:rnual Arts! U. C. L. A. VICTOR N. HODGE tl'llysical Education! li. S.-University of Cal- ifornia University of Southern l'allfornia llead of Department RALPH SIMPSON tPhysical Education! A. B.-University of Red- lands University of Southern California Sponsor, Block S and Sophomore A. Class MRS. WINNEFRED HORN PUSS tPhysical EHIICJIHDIU A. I!.iUuiversity of California Sponsor, Pedrocrats T. E. SMETHURST tManual Arts! South Kensington Scienre and Art, England Santa Barbara State Teachers' College U. C. L. A. J. A. VAN KOEVERING tManual Arts! U. C. L. A. M. l'. RENl ll0 tl'hysit'al Erllu-ation! M. E.-Nebraska State Normal University of Nobraska Sponlor, Junior Class and Cardinal Service Club MARJORIE M. CAMPBELL tl'l1ysical llduration! B. S.wUniversity of Washington Sponsor, G. A. A. VIRGILINE BERTRAND MULVANE, R. N. tPl1ysiwl Education! San Bernardino General Hospital School of Nursing University of Southern California Stanford University U. C. L. A. Page Twenty-one ILLIAN H. REID Ulome Eronomicsl A. R.-Pomona College lend of Department Page '1'lenty'two KATHERINE CANNELL fC0lllIll9I'Cii1lj A. B., M. A.-University uf Nebraska TIIOMAS G. COOPER KC0mmercialJ A. B.-Des Moines Uni- versity L. L. B.-Drake Univer- sity HESTER R. LEAVERTON lArtI B. E.-U. C. L. A. RUB L. STAHLFORD K e Economicsy B ..-University of ontana MRS. DORA Il0WSON Uklome Economics! B. S.AUniversity nesota P I -I-'19 SUN PEO S Hello, old Sun, I said one morning to that round, pleasantffaced old gentle' man. What are you doing up so early? He beamed down upon me with a great deal of tolerance. Do not conceive the idea, I said, that you are so important. We are using you, of course, for the theme of our Tyro Annual. We are using you because you are so characteristic of the San Bernardino valley-because you were practically its colonizer. I grant that you have done a lot for the world. Have you, however, held a position of any importance to its people or to its civilization? Well, said the sun indulgently as he shone warmly upon me, I could tell you many a tale. The Egyptian R.a, the Phoenician Baal, the Babylonian Sun God, the Persian Mithra, the Indian Source of Golden Light, the Grecian and Roman Apollo all were none other than I. Not to be boastful, I might also add that I have played an important part in the worship of Teutons and of the other races of Northern Europe. Yes, I could tell many a lie. I could tell you of pyramids built in my honor, of temples built for my worship, of sacrifices made for my pleasure, of oracles established for my prophecies, of weird rites conducted to appease my anger. You think that I have not been important to the people of the world? I suppose, I concede, that you haveg but you have held no influence over any race for hundreds of years. . Is that so? asked the sun. I suppose you have never heard of the natives of South America who have, only within the last few hundred years, given up their worship of me. You have never heard of the Mayan Temples of Yucatan, nor the Aztec pyramids of Mexico? Not so many hundred years ago, these races worf shipped me with weird rites and sacrifice. You have no influence over my race at present, I persisted. My dear girl, said the sun, I shall have to inform you of my worship by the North American Indians. All the tribes of the Plains, with the exception of the Commanches, celebrate the sun dance. This dance takes place at the beginning of summer and honors me and my representative, the buffalo. The ceremonies last more than a week. The entire tribe assembles for the occasion. Their tents are pitched about the medicine man's lodge. The center pole of the lodge is decorated with streamers and with symbolic paints. Upon the top of the pole is a sacred bun- dle wrapped in buffalo skin. The dancers form a circle about the center pole, each one looking steadfastly at the sacred bundle on top. To the throb of barbaric music they revolve about the pole as they follow me in my course. In the evening there is feasting and dancing. The peace pipe, my gift to them, is passed around. This practice again is to follow me in my course. Well, I guess I'll be on my way, finished the sun with a cheery smile. Thank you very much, Mr. Sun, I said humbly, and I beg your gracious per' mission to use you as the theme of the 1930 Tyro Annual. Page Twenty-three 1 nnuoi Sioii EditorfinfChieffAgnes Charvet ArtistfRay Currier Business Manager-George Holmes ArtistfGene Towler Like the staffs of all other years, our aim has been this year to produce the best Annual that has ever been published in the San Bernardino High School. We have also had, however, certain other aims that we have tried to accomplish in this year's Tyro. We have attempted primarily to make the Tyro Annual of '30 representaf tive of the entire student body, rather than of one class. In the athletic section and especially in the snapshot pages, we have tried to give the underclassmen more rec' ognition than they have received in previous years. We have worked to make the annual not only a permanent and accurate record of high school aifairs but a book that is beautiful in itself. This is the first year that the Tyro Annual staff has worked as a class, receiving classroom credit. There are, however, some students who have worked with the staff and have received neither credit nor recognition. The staff wishes to express its appreciation to Dorothy Elkins for her assistance in typing, to Mr. H. M. Hills, Bryson Amos, George Schwartz, and Lester Roberts, for snapshotsg to Miss Winifred Johnson, art teacher, for art supervision, to Miss Nevada Semenza, literary adviser, and N. O. Baer, for financial advice, and to Mr. E. Deo Paul, manager of the Sun Printing and Publishing House, for his kindly assistance and instruction. We, the Tyro Annual staff, present this, the thirtyfseventh annual publication of the San Bernardino High School to the Associated Student Body. We hope that your enjoyment in reading it will approach that which we have experienced in pub' lishing it. Page 'l'wr-nly-four irsl R1lXX'I.iIPI'2lI'j' Mhiser, S1-Ins-nzzlg Ulzlsses mul Girls' .Kthlelir-s, Ib.1l1feIQel'3 .Ksaistaxllt l'Imlitu1'. Kuxwl: l irmm'- izll .Xmlxism-r, liner: Ulgulllizutium. l'1uH'--l1!nel'g'e1'.: .Xssistauui liusiness Xlznmgrer, Ilmuksg Fim- .XII4 :uni Su- viely, Ryersong Mhlelirs, Kelvlllillll 'l'h1-me, f2ll6ll1IRll', Seeleyg Snaps, Xli'lJlllHlllilIQ Sm-hnul Lifv. lirznlnivll l'ill'1UUllS, Strutlnvrsg Fur-lllty, liranllvtt: Typist, STEIHVOIWIQ Assietunt 1-Iditor, GllIllli9Q Seniors, Hmnsamg Alumni and 'l'1'nditiuns, Bralmiu. Page '1'wenty-hw u L4 E E 15 2. -44 ll 'w E 1. -o Z 4 3 9 vs if 2 ii T5 'Yi 3 2 sf 2' is 4 F 'S 14 1: ,1 ... li S! W 'n S 'J ss E I-W - CISSQS ir L, i V x 4 x if 'W Q X., , , I' -'Z Q., - lffol, -5 51? , 17' 7f Pk ', ' Cf., --. 1 ,., SDIQIHG CLASS 1930 WINTER SPRING President -Keith Ford President -Clarence Gohlke ViccfPresident'--Elizabeth Feetham Viccfpresident--Boh Deering Seci'etaryfTreasurcr-Eva Love Secretary---Vera Clowcrs Sponsor--G. G. Funderhurg Treasurer--Roy Smith Sponsorf-Max Kipf Diplomas have seldom been presented to a class represented in as varied activ' ities as is the spring class of '3O. The captain and nine other men on the varsity football team were members of the class. Senior girls won the second annual Girls' League paper drive. The Arrival of Kitty, presented hy the senior class, was a success financially, artistically, and as entertainment. With 25 students on the stage at Sturges auditorium in January the winter class of '30 was the first group ever to he graduated in midfyear from S. B. H. S. At the Commencement exercises Estelle Perkins and Keith Ford had the honor of heing class speakers. These students held their Arbor Day program on January 29, as they had no part in the 1929 exercises. Oscar Millage, Don Amori, Keith Ford, and Thomas Bishop represented their class athletically, as they played on all class and school teams. WIPITEIQ CLASS 19530 Page Twenty sn-Ven VERA ADAMS Usllerette '30 l 1lSlIl0ll Show '29 llislory Club '29 ALYCE' ALL lli-Trl '28 Tlufspinn Club '30 Whimsy '30 Latin Club '30 HARO LD AMES Latin Club '29 Iutervluss Football '30 Intramural Basketball '29 RICHARD AMORI Prel. Hi-Y '30 Iiznslletball '29, '30 Sevy. Cardinal Service '30 lilo:-k S '29, '30 'l'reus. Cuslxie-l's' Club '30 MAREL ANDERSON Faxsliiou Show '28, '30, Page Twenty-eight WALLACE ADAMS Gllffllllill Svrvivc Club A. S. ll. HARRY D, ALLISON Rlovk '28, '29, '30 L. W. liziskc-lbull Mgr. '28, '29 Sery. Cardinal Service '29 Treus. lilolk '29, L. W. Footlmll '27 DUN AMORI lli-Y Trezls. '29 Ligzluwviglit Football '27, '28 Blom-k S luis-rc'luss Football '27, '29 Interclass Track '29 WANDA AMORI Girls' Ll-argue, Ircs. '29, '30 Senior Girls' Athletic , J Mggr. '29, '30 Sturlvut Direvtor, Junior Play '28 l-li-Jiuks '27 Calif, Smlml:u'sliip Federn tion fx-. LAURA BAKER Glu-c Club '30 Hi-Tri '29, '30 l reucli Club '30 Ros:uuuurle '30 7 Vx -BERNARD BALEY l'Zl.l'4iiIlili Service Club llunoi' Society AMY BARNES Ili-Tri '20, '30 lliklm.: Club 3lARGUl'IRl'l'l'1 BARNIIILI. Girls' League K S B SIDNEY BATEMEN Ili-Y '29, '30 Manager Tennis Team '29 ggilptain Tennis Team, '30 ,hunting '30 Loeul Honor Society WARREN BECKLEAN Football, '28 Track '30 Baseball '28, '29 Tyru Annual '29 MILDRED BAILEY Girls' Athletic Manager, '29, '30 MAUIIE l!ARNE'l'T - Girls' League '30 A. S. B. DALE BARTll0l.0MEW Pres. A. S. B. '30 Football Bas ball Cla:Fl'res. '28, '29 Rose Harhison Scholarship ' DOROTHY BATES Latin Club G. A. A. '28 Hi-Tri '28, '29 Fashion Show '30 , a I i ESTHER GERMAINE BENEFIEL Girls' League A. S. B. if 1 Pag Twenty-nine WILMA BERGER Secy. J. F. C. '29, '30 Citrus Judging Team B '3 DOROT BESWETIIERICK Local nor Society '29, '30 Forensic Club '28, '29 Ili-Tri French Club '29, '30 Latin Club '28 DORlS BOTTORFF Social Chairman, French Club '27, '28 Hi-Tri '27, '28, Circus '29 RU BRANDEL Sec 'rench Club '30 Tyro nual '30 Tyro kly '29, '30 Honor ciety Seey. Writers' Club MILDRED BRESSLIN Thespian Club '30 G. A. A. '29, '30 Cashiers' Club '29, '30 Broadcasting '30 Forensics '30 Page Thirty RUB BERRY L l Honor Society '30 hion Show '30 J . C. '30 I ti '30 WARREN BIRGE Cardinal Service Clll A. S. B. MYRTLE BRAMLETT Rose Harbison Scliolarship '30 Tyro Annual Staff '30 C. S. F. Sem-y.-T' as. Honor Society Las ellas Altas C SON BRASSFIELD ,atin Club '28 French Club '29, '30 RUTH F. lil DY Transfer m Needles High Hi-Tai '29, '30 Latin Club BERNICE BRONSON View-Pwsident Girls' l.e:n,zue '29 Sevy. Thvspiani Club '30 Colne Out of the Klll'll9Ilu '29 Tyro Weekly Stull' '29, '30 'Pyro Annual Stall' '30 NELIIA RROWNE Transfvr, Elnzvnv, 0l'l'LlUll Spanish Club Ili-Tri Whimsy '30 Thespinn Club Mssuciute Member! 0 RVILLE BROWNE C:n'dinul Service Club Track '27, '28 GEORGE BURRANK Cnrelinnl Svrvice Club, '27 '28, '29 Fureslry Club '29 GWENDOLYN BURTON Vice-President J: F. C. '30 Usherettes '30 Hi-Tri '30 4-H Club '30 RERN ICE BROWN Pulnonn Convent '28, '30 Latin Club '30 RUM E0 BROWN Ilnc-rvlnss I-'ootbzill '28, '29 Czu-dinul Service Club ZEI.I'llA BROWN GI:-e Club '28 Spanish Club '28, '29 Prvsidcnt, Spanish Club '30 Honor Society '30 RETIIA IIURCH C. S. F. '28, '29, '30 C. S. I . Pin Q Cashiers' Club '28, '29, 30 Latin Club '28, '29, '80 Camera Club RUTH CARNAIIAN Fashion Show '28 J. F. C. '30 Page Thirty-one R t r -A 1 ,Fa .nfniii ,F , I curronn CARR 5: H1-Y '29, '30 ' t., Operetta '30 Rf Spanish Club '27, '28 g Y, Incal Honor Society '30,g1 t r 1 if 'L X. VIRGIQIA CARSON mee 4Qxub2529 Canta ' Tyro seekly '30 Spanish Club '28 S is 5' K TOMMY Cl-IAPIN KQ3, 135 r, R A S CHARVET E r 1930 Tyro Annual .Cha an Southern, Region C. . F. '29 Rowe arbison Scholarship Debating '29, '30 The Arrival of Kitty '30 A Y is -4. W, OLIN CHILCOTE J. F. C. - Poultry Judging . Cardinal Service Club Rabbit Club im' 'ix ffm 4. . 4-1. ,kwa -u Page Thirty-two .x WIDHFRED CARR Clrls' League A. S. B. GOLDIE CHAMBERS ' Redlands High Schdl '29 Latin Club '29 ' ef T -Y 5 jr DOROTHY CHAMPION Fairfax High School, Los Angeles ' Vl.LInf'l CHERNAULT -1' Cardinal Service Club .1 A. S. B. .ty OWEN CHIMOTE State Hmpion Poultry Judging '28, '29 Citrus Judging '30 Tree Judging '30 Interclass Basketball '29 ,, griculture Letterman '28, f '29, '30 Fun 4 . .1 x ,I 'I 4 l'ERlllAN CLAY Baseball '29 Truck '30 Carilinal Servive Club Sr-v'y J. F. C. lllolk S VERA CLUWERS Claw! Ser'y '30 lli-Trl Cabinet RosIlmuncle '30 General Clulirnian Jr.-Sr. ,.,9 ni-Em '28 nourmr connnls Cardinal Servici- A. s. ir. VIRGINIA COWEN Waverly, Tenn., High 5 School, '28 L. s Treasurer '28 Ili- 'I '29, '30 Loc. 'Honor Society '30 Latin Play '28 RAY CURRIER Tyru Annual '30 French Club '28 Loral Honor Society '30 WILLIAM CLOUGH Ili-Y '30 Tmrk '29, '30 C. S. F. '29, '30 Interclass Football '29, '30 Cashiers' Club '30 VANCE COLLETT Yell Leader '29 Swimming Team l':ir4linal Survive Club Lightweight Football HARRY CORK Tyro Weekly '29 Cardinal Service Club A gf ,4 3. :LENORA COZAD Victor Valley Union High School Spanish Club '29, '80 N ' Hi-Tri '29-30 - ORVILLE DAHLSTROM Track '28 Forensics Club '29 ,lnterclass Football '30 Block S I f r Page Thirty-three EVA DANFELSER lli-Tri Cabinet '29, '30 Tyro Weekly Stall' '29, '30 Glee Club '29, '30 Tyro Annual Stall '30 J. F. C, '30 HOWARD DAVIS Cavdinal Service Club Forestry Club A. S, B. TED DEL GEORGE Varsity Football Letter- man '28, '29 Baseball '28, '29, '30 Block S lnterclass Track THEODORE R. DEXTER Glen Club '29, '30 Interclass Football, '29 Varsity Football '30 Block S Interclass Track '30 tx .P FRED DORN - ' e Swimming Te '2?, '30 1 Livestock Ju ng eam- Forestry Clul Camera b Q lr I l, - I. , W 4 l - I ,fl 'J X . N N Page Thirty-four X 'x xml DONALD DARNELI, Vice-I'resirlent Hi-Y Club '30 Block S '30 Tl'1ll'li '28, '29, '30 Associate Editor Tyro Weekly '29, '30 lnterclass Football '30 ROBERT DEERING Vive-President Senior Class Thespian Club Honor Society '30 Golf Team '28, '29, '30 Ili-Y '30 MAMIE DENNIS G. A. A. '29, '30 Play Day '28, '29, '30 Ilonor Society '30 lutervlass Sports '29 1,UCu.LE DICKINSON ul-Tri 1129, Ano o .A. . '2 I Cashiers' 'Club '29 ,l , X . l AGNES DOUGLASS Roundup High School, Roundup, Montana Tyro Weekly '30 X LYNN lU Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. K0 R DYAL E utlve Committee '30 ll r Society '30 Th ian Club '29, '30 Deb ng '29 Pres. . F. C. '29, '30 EVA ELLSWO Girls' League A. S. B. HOWARD ERLEWINE lnterglass Football '27, '2 0 Weekly '28 em Club '30 In luss track Sery. Spanish Clu 27, French Club '29, '3 Spanish Club '30 Circus '29 Jr:sUs1'rA ESQUI . A LEY DUTCH!-IR arsity Football '28, '29 'ursity Track '29, '30 lock S Camera Club '30 Forestry Club '30 .l0IlN EDWARDS Sun Diego Army Nan' Avudenry '27 Sn. l'usurlerm l S. l-'ontbztll '30 Track '28, '2 Pres. World story Class '30 DOROTHY ELKINS '28, '29, '30 '28 nnlotv '29 rRA ESQUIVEI. Glee Club '29 Spanish Club '30 Girls' League EILEEN ESSELMAN A. High Committee Girls' Convention '27 '28 '27, '28 Page Thirty-five ELIZA BETH FEETHAM Winter '30 Class Vice-Pres. '30 lli-Tri '27, '28 Baseball Team '27 ERNEST FICKAS Winter '30 Baseball '27, '28p cap- tain '29 Football '28, '29 Block S KEITH FORD Winter '30 Class Pres. '20, '30 Liglltweight C. B. L. Football '28 Vive-Pres. Hi-Y '29, '30 'l'yro Weekly Staff '28, '29 Blovk S I-:LDJSE Fox Hi-Tri Loml Honor Society '30 Hiking Club KATHERINE FRANCISCO Hi-Jinks '28 Glee Club '29, '30 Ili-Tri '30 Girls' League Page Thirty-six GEORGIA FERTIG Golgo Pin Typing Award Hiking Club Loral Honor Society NADINE FINE ,, Glee Club '29, '30 ' G. A. A. '29, '30 Basketball '28, '29, Capt. '30 Speellball '28, '29, '30 Hockey-l ootball '30 LESTER FLINT Pres. Thespian Club '30 Pres. Cashiers' Club '29 llramatics '29, '30 Broadrasting Club '30 Ili-Y '30 HERBEIIT FRANCIS Stage Crew '28, '29, '30 Band '28, '29, 30 Camera Club '30 Thespian Club '30 Seven Keys to Baldpate' '30 TOM FREEMAN Track '29, '30 Cashiers' Club '30 J. F. C. '29, '30 Block S CRACE FREER Tbespian Club '30 G. A. A. '29, '30 Spanish Club '29, '30 Honor Society '29, '30 Tennis '21 '30 J 0 IIN FULLER Wlhter '30 Football '28 - l.ightwt'ight Basketball '28 Glee,Club '28, '29 Intereluss Football '29 lntercllss Basketball '29 RU BY GELLER Latin Club '28, '30 Camera Club '80 Lot'al Honor Society '30 J. F. C. '30 Citrus 81 Dairy Judging Teams '30 A f ,' ' 1' fic' ' . f ll' ' ,' N l 0 ARNETT GLENNEY Forensics '28, '29, Social Chairman Ili-Tri '28, '29, '30 MARY NELL GOODLOE Ili-Tri Second-year Spanish' Club '28, '29 . Girls' Glee Club '28, '89 A. S. B. Circus '29 Cashiers' Club '28, '29 ' li NELLIE LEE l-'UENTES Spanish Club '28, '29, '30 Cashiers' Club '28, '29, '30 lli-Tri '28 FREDA FULTON Local llnnnr Sneioty '2ll, '30 Spanish Club '29, '30 '30 Pros. Writers' Club YEI.lllA GIPSUN C. S. I . '28, '2!l, '30 Radio Club '30 Spanish Club '30 Urvllestra '28, '29, '39 Cl,ARI'INl'E GUHLKE Football '28, '29, '30 l'rs-s. Senior Class Thi-spian Club '28, '29, '30 l'rt-s. Coxnllined till-e Clubs tlpervtta '28, '29 GEIIRGINX GRAHAM lli-Tri '28, '29, '30 Publix-ity Chairman, Girls' League Tyro Weekly '29 ,Girls' Basketball '28 ' '28 Page Thirtyleven MARY GRAHAM Girls' Basketball '28 Girls' Volley Ball '28 lli-Tri Cabinet '29 Girls' League Cabinet '30 MARTIN GREEN Stale Manager '30 Canlera Club '30 Band '28 RAY GREGORY Lil.xl1tweight Basketball '27, '28 Ligl1t.wei1.:l1t Football '28 Varsity Basketball '28, '29, 30 Swimming '30 Thespian Club '30 MARGARET GRIMES Rosamunrle '30 Assistant Director, Whimsy '30 G. A. A. '30 Hi-Trl '29, '30 Robin Hood '28 BERNICE GUINN G. A. A. '28, '29 I-'lay Day Interclass Basketball '29 Page Thirty-eight ELIZABETH GREENE Latin Club '28, '30 Camera Club '30 Cashiers' Club '28 Local Honor Society '30 J. F. C. '30 HOWARD GREATREX Pres. Cardinal Service Club '29, '30 Cardinal Forensics Club '30 Honorary Member Kiwanis '30 Gen'l Manager A. S. B. Cirrus '30 Hi-Y '30 LEON GREGORY Thespian Club '20, '30 Tennis Manager '30 Stage Crew '30 Seven Keys to Baldpale Whimsy EVELYN GROW Q Glee Club '28, '29, '30 Robin Hood '28 Spanish Club '30 Ili-Tri '30 .IOSEPHINE GULICK Honor Sotiety '28, '29 Latin Club '29 Hi-Tri '30 ARTHUR E. HAAG Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. JANET HALL Hi-.links '28 Pres. G. A. A. '30 Girls' League Cabinet '30 A. S. B. Play '30 Thesplan Club '30 LYNETTE HAMM Senior Class Play '30 Cnmmeneement Commit- tee '30 Broadcasting Club '30 Thespian Club '30 NAOMI HAWKINS Girls' League Vive-Pres. Spanish Club '29, '30 Local Honor Society '29, '30 CULVER HEATON Hollywood High School '28, '29 C. S. F. '30 Camera Club '30 Cardinal Service Club '80 Inter-advisory Tennis Team '30 HAROLD HALL Lightweight Football '28 Swimming '29, '30 Heavyweight Football '29 lkxrdinal Service Club Block S '29, '30 ELSIE HAMILTON Senior Announrement Committee '30 A. S. B. Circus '29 Girls' League '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. GORDON IIATCHER Football Letterman '29, '20 Basketball '29, '30 Hi-Y '29 Block S '30 Looal Honor Society '30 IRWIN HEARSH C. S. F. '28, '29, '30 Pres. '30 Business Manager Tyro Weekly '30 Business Manager Brold- easting Club '30 Thespian Club '30 Hi-Y MINNIE HELMAN C. S. F. '28, '29, '30 Spanish Club, '29, '30 Ulee Club '29, '30 Hi-Tri '30 Page Thirty-nine MARTIN HIREGARAY Cardinal Service Club A. S. R. HELEN H. HIRATA V l 1 if C. 5. F. 28, 29, 30 Garner Essay-Honorary Mention Honorary Mention, Ruse Harbison Hi-Tri Cabinet GEORGE D. IIOLMES Come 0ut of the Kitchen '29 Seven Keys to Bald- pate '30 Secretary, Hi-Y Business lvlunager, Tyro Annual '30 Thespian Club WELDDN HOWELL Cardhal Service Club Third-fear Spanish Club DONALD JAMES Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. Page Forty ORMAND HIGGINSON Band and Orchestra '28, '29, '30 Operetta '30 Glee Club Vice-Pres. '30 Boys' Quartette '30 Vice-Pres. Camera Club '30 Josnrn IILUBIK P ' Cardinal Service Clllb Latin Club '28, '29 HARVEY HORTON James Monroe High School, New York Camera Club '30 ED IMSAND Local Honor Sorlety Dairy Judging '29, '30 J. F. C. THOMAS JEFFERS Intramurd Basketball '28 Interrlass Football '28, '29 '29 Inter-advisory Hand ball '30 Orange Show Exhibit '29 MILDRED JONES J. F. C. '30 Fashion Show '29 WI AM KELEMAN Il. 8: Orchestra '28, , '30 Ili- '29, '30 Spins Editor Tyro Week Sports ditol' Tyro Auuu '30 Track '30 DAVID KINS A Yell Leader A. . B. '30 Blork S. '28, I.. W. Footba Letter- man '27, '28 Junior Class Yell Lou-der '20 l'uuu-ra Club '30 LA VON KRONMEYER 'erruuu Club '29, '30 shiers' Club '27, '28 lis Club '29, '30 CECILE LABONTE Come Out of th Kitchen '29 Thespiun Club '29, ' Sec-ond-yezu' Spanish '30 Local Ilunor Society '3 lli-Trl '29 J S JUDSON dlunds High School MARY ELIZABETH KEMMERER A. S. B. Musici' '30 Avvompauist fn .lee Clubs '29, Freurh Club ' , '30 Brozldcaxstiug b '30 Luc':ll Ilouor Sovicty '30 MELVIN KIRKPATRICK Currlinul Svrvire Club lutur ss Football '30 Ag. flgiug Team '30 UTH KUIKATA C. S. F. '28, '29, '30 'Pyro Weekly Stuff '20 l':u'diu:1l Forensics Clu '20, '30 Nutiouul Urzltorical ll' test '29 Winm-r Spelling uest '28 MELVA l.ARSON Uuiou Illgh '28 18 'Nl 30 Page Forty-one BEVERLY LEASE J. F. C. '28, '29 Spanish Club '28 IIELE LEHMAN Hi- Ushe e '29, '30 FRANCES LIME Pin '30 Honor LA ENE LINFESTY T Weekly Staff '29, Ill- Cabinet '29 Orches '28, '29, ' Girls' League Cabinet '30 Ili-Tri '28, '29, '30 HAZEL LORD Ass't Head Senior Arbor mittee '30 J. F. C. '30 Fashion Show '30 GE VA LEE obin Hood '28 herette '30 ee Club '28, '29 isteddfod '28 rench Club '28 onor Society '28 ELWO0D LEWIS Boys' Quartette '2 '27 Glee Club '26, '2 '29, '30 Operetw '26, '2 '30 Chairman Music ommit- tee '30 Band '29, '30 HORACE LINDSLEY lent A. S. B. LORING Latin Club '28, '29 Hi-Tri '30 Glee Club '29, '30 EVA LOV Q., Winter 0 Class Secy. and Treas. '29, '30 . Baseball '28 Page Forty-two TOMMY NABOR LOVATO Cashiers' Club '29 lnterclnss Football '29 Spanish Club '29 ROSCDE LYDA Thwplan Club '30 Whimsy Golf Team '28, '29, '30 Loral Honor Society '30 Hi-Y HARRY MARBIRRY Lightweight Football '28 Varsity Baseball '28 Hi-.links '28 Cashiers' Club '29 J. F. C. '29 JAMES MARSH tnge Crew '28 rslty Track '30 I rclass Track '29 Ca' a Club '30 JOYCE MCALASTEB N Latin Club '27 '- Camera Club '29, '80 J. F. C. '29, '30 Local Honor Society '80 RICHARD G. LUND Inter-advisory Tennis '30 Ornnge Show Exhibit '30 Tennis Class '30 EUGENE MAPES V lli-Y Local Honor Society '30 Inter-advisory Basketball lnterclass Basketball RAWSON MABSAC Camera Club '30 Inteilass Football '27, '2 RAYMOND H. MAYEB Robin Hood '28 Local Honor Society '30 J. F. C. '29, '30 Poultry Judging Team '29, '30 Sophomore Handball Champion '27, '28 VIRGIE MCCONNELL Program Committee Girls League '29, '30 Thespian Club '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30 Operetta '29, '30 Hi-Trl '28, '29, '30 Page Forty-three RUTH MCGARVEY Girls' League Cabinet '30 Senior Ditch Day Com- mittee '30 H1-Trl '28, '29, '30 Speed Ball '29 DONALD MCKNIGHT Baseball '29 Forensics Club '29 Block S Cashiers' Club '29 LOIS MCPIIILLAMEY Pres. Hi-Tri '30 Thespian Club '29, '30 Treas. G. A. A. '29, '30 Class Secy. '27, '28, '29 Brnggcasting Club '29, KAY MEARS .l. F. C. '30 Cashiers' Club '28, '29, '30 Rosamunde '30 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30 Glee Club '30 OSCAR MILLAGE Winter '30 Basketball '28, '29, '30 Interclass Basketball '28 Senior Athletic Manager Baseball '29 Interclass Football '28 Page Forty-four wnrfm MCKINNEY Rubin uma '28 Plant Identification Contest '28 Hi-Trl '29, '30 Glee Club '28 Spanish Club '30 J0uN MCLAUGHLIN tl Pres. Camera Club ' Tyro Photographer Track Manager 'r Block Stage Crew '2Q, '29 N w , I.. as JACK MCMAHAN Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. DELMAR MEYERS Glve Club, '26, '27, 28 '29, '30 Pres. Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Uperetta '26, '27, '28 '29, '30 Senior Ditch Day Com mittee '30 LYDIA MILLER Honor Sriciefy '28, '29 Hi-Tri '29, '30 The Pedocrats 30 Spanish Club, '29, '30 Cashiers' Club '29 EMMA L. MITCHINER Redlands High School tllee Club '30 Hi-Tri '30 GLENN MOORE Local Honor Society '30 - Cardinal Service Club '30 K r. f fwfff DELBERT MORNING Track '29, '30 J. F. C. Treasurer '29 Asfgb Mgr., J. F. C. Fair Honor Society '30 Inter-advisory Basketball '30 ERNEST MORITE Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. J A BARBARA MULLIGAN Ofllce Practice . Hi-Tri '. Local Honor Society ' BEULAH MOON Winter '30 Girls' Lwgue A. S. B. MARGARET MO0IlE ' G. A. A. '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. Treasuref '29 Citrus Judging 'Nam '30 HifTri '30 Honor Society '80 JAMES MORNING Varsity Truck '28, '29, '30 Interrllss Track '28, '29, '30 Block S '29, '30 J. F. C. lnver-advisory Basketball '29, '30 VIRGINIA MOYSE Robin Hood '28 f Hi-Tri '28, '29, '30 . Cashiers' Club '28 J. F. C. '30 Honor Society '30 DOROTHY MUNSON Banning Union High School '28, '29 G. A. A. '29, '30 Hi-Tri '29, '30 Page Fortyrhve SARA MAE NEAI A S B Secretary 30 Operetta P9 30 Whimsy 30 Pres Glee Club 30 G A A Cabinet 28 29 30 MA t WA NEWMAN rc 2 ee 29 0 rl 29 MARJORIE NOR N Girls' League A. S. B. R RT ODENING inul Service Club A. B. DOROTHEA 0'NEILL French Club '30 Hi-Trl '30 Cashiers' Club '30 Page' Forty-six BE ARD NELSON nch Club '28 imming Team '30 LGRENE NISLE Treus. Gil'ls' Leagu '30 Honor Society '28 C. B. L. Tennis '29 Rosamunde '30 Hi-Tri RUTH NORMAN Fort Madison, Iown French Club Girls' League OLDS Winter '30 Hi-Tri '28 ARLENE 0 BEY gue Cabinet '29, '28, '29 RONALD PAINTER Winter '30 Judging Team '27, '28, ,.,9 PWS. Rabbit Club '29 Vive-l'res. Sheep Club '28, '29 llirtwtul' J. F. C. Fair '29 Seven Keys to Bnldpaten PIIYLLIS P.-XRR Honor S01-iety '29, '30 'l'lu-:plan Club '30 Rn5omunde '30 Ass't , Ditertnr Cin-us '30 l-'orenslrs Club '30 ESTELLE PERKINS Winter '30 lnglvwuncl Union Hitlli School l'ommeneement Speaker W '30 VIC PINCKERT Liglitweilzht Football '28 Varsity Football '29, '30 Block '28, '29, '30 Hi-Y '30 IEAN l'l'I'MAN Girls' League N GRANT l'Al.MER Hi-Y '2x, '20, '30 Latin Clnh '20, '30 Fasluit-l's' Clnb '30 GLAIJYS l'E'l'EllSON Pres. Atlvlsory '30 Ili-Tri MARION l'l4'Al-'FENBEIIGER Erlilnr 'Pyro Weekly '30 Ruse Ilarbisun Scholar- ship '29 C, S. F. '28, S4-c y '20 Vive-I'res. '30 Annual Stall' '20, 'Jl0 Cum. ol' l'nblir'ations '30 LOIS PITCHER 0m-retlu '30 filet' flllil '29, '30 Latin Club '28, '20, '30 lineal llonor Sul-iety '30 S EDWARD l'llIl,LlPS Viet'-I'l'Ps. Advisory '30 l,ut'al llonot' Society '30 Page Forty-seven RIFIIAIHI l'0S'l' lf. ll. L. Li. Wt. 'l'1'u4'k 'l'e:un '20 Varsity Tran-k '30 lnte-rvluss Lt. Wt. Foot- ball '28, '29 Block S '29, '30 Intern-lass Trnrk '29 EDNA POFIFFINIIERGFIR A. S. B. Girls' League JAMES RAMSAY Coin. of Finzim'e '30 Iilork '23, '29, '30 'l'l'ark '2?l. '29, '30, CHD' tain '30 - Rzlskethull '28, '29, '30 Football '30 ARDITH REA Fashion Show '28 Pefurmmship Awami '29 DOROTHY RICHARDSON Local Honor Society '30 Latin Club '29 Page Forty-eight CROSBY PRENTICE Baldwin High Cchool llinnsnsl Inter-:ulvisoly Bnskvlhzill '20, '30 Intl-1'-:ulvisory Hnnclhull '29, '30 Loral Honor Sonic-ty '30 4. SARA ANN PUTIIOFIQ ROSIllllllllllf! '30 af S9c'y. Pedocmts 'ESQ Ilonor Society '30,,. Pnhlirution Mgr. ,Hi-Tri. '30 CilSlllf'l'S' Club '29 MARGARET RAMSHAW Montebello High School '26 Covina Union High School '27 '22 ,..l DAN REHWALD Gernuin Club '30 Bass-ball '28, '20, '30 Illll-'l'l'lilSS Tennis '28, '29, '30 MATTIE RICHARDS Spanish Club '30 Hiking Club '30 Tm-nnis Club '30 WILLIAM RICIIARIJS C. S. F. '20, '30 Fre'iu'li Club '29, '30 Spanish Club '30 ANNA fll.KRflARE'l' liOl!ER'l'S I 9 F '30 1il'etitfsit-if 'Qx, '29, '20 IIWENINILYN ROl!Ell'l'S Tl'2lIlSfl-'l' from lit-ximgtuu N:-b. Operet ta Glvt' Club '28 tlvrmau Club '30 l.m':il llouor Society '30 IRENE ROGERS Ili-Tri '28, '20, '30 lt'liahorl Crane '29 Gln-e Club '20 EllNES'l'lNl'l RUMERO Spanish Club '30 Girls' League '20, '30 IIUBERT E. RICKERT Glee Club '29 J. F. C. '30 Hi-Y '30 Mgr. Advvrtisiug A. S. ll Circus '30 Loral lluuur Soc-icty '30 l kANl'ES ROBERTS Latin Club '30 Hi-Tri '30 AUBIKEY ROE lliglitwviglit lfootlmll '20 Varsity Football '30 Rlovk S '20, '30 Trarl '30 C S. F '30 CLARENCE ROSE Citrus Judging '20, '30 Livestock Jmlgiug '30 J. F. C. '28, '20, '30 lntervlass Football '30 Sheep Club '30 WALTER ROSS Judging Teams '28, '20, '30 Block S '29, '30 Lightweight Football '29 Varsity Football '30- Hi-Y '29, '30 Page Forty-nine ROWENA RYERSON Cum. Surial Atl'airs A. S. B '30 Rue Iliuhisun Scholarship '20 C. B. L. Debate '29, 3 Urvhestra '28, '20 - Pres. '30 '4l4'orl-nsics Club '29, Pres. '30 RUTH SANFORD Forensics Club Girls' League EVELYN SCIIILLING Glee Club '29 Spanish Club '30 Hi-Tri '29, '30 A. S. B. Cirrus '20 Hiking Club '30 ' HELEN SEDELMEIER Lemoore High School G. A. A. '28, 29, '30 , Hi-Trl '29, '30 Spanish Club '30 ' OLIVE SIIAFFER G. A. A '27, '28, '29, '30 Play Day '27, '28, '29, '30 Vire4Pres. Pedal-rats '30 Iuterelass Tennis '29, '30 ga Camera Club '30 Pa ge Fi ft y MARGARET SABOL Winter '30 Girls' League ALMA LUCILLE SANTINI Hi-.links '28 '- Girls' League GEORGE SCIIWARTZ I-li-Y '30 Broadcasting Club '30 Cashiers' Club '30 Interrlass Basketball '28 '29, '30 g. .LAINE sunny Tyro Annual '30 C. S. F. '28, '29, '30 C. S. F. Pill Latin Club '28, '29, 30 Broadcasting Club '30 LUCILLE L. fSll0CKl.EY C. S. F. ,'29, '30 G. A. A. Letter '28, '29 '30 Hi-Tri '30 Hiking Club '30 Spanish Club '30 If LORENE SIECK lli-Tri '28, '29, 30 Pres. l'eflocrats '30 Spanish Club '29, '30 casitiet-S' Club '27, '23, '29 CLEUN SKOUSEN Debating '29, '30 thntoly '29, '30 Com. of I-'owiisics '30 The Arrival of Kitty '30 Whlni5y '30 Jost-:Pu smirk ' Cardinal Scrvlhe Club A. S. B. l!0Y SMITH Class Treats. '29, '30 'l'lw Arrival nl' Kitty 30 'olf Team '29, '30 as. lli-Y '30 Opqetta '29, '30 WILDA SUUTIIER' lli-Tri '28, '20, '30 Ctnn. Stwial Ml'ai1's, J. F. C. '20, '30 Asst. Tivkot Mgr. Sluiur Play '29 JULIUS SIMAY Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. lllgr. Swimming Tc-am '30 llmnrlass Basketball '29, '30 IIELEN SMITH Local Honor Society '30 Ili-Tri '29, '30 Fwtivli Club '29, '30 Spanish Club '28 LEO SMITH J. F. U. '28, '20, '30 4 lntcrrlass Football '2J llARllll'I'1' SNYDER Hi-'l'ri '20, '30 llonur Sbriety '28, '29 l'0dot'ruts '30 Spanish Club '29, '30 BILL SPEAR Class Pres. '27 ,Trr'as. Thvspian Club '28, '29, '30 Football '27, '28, '29 Com. of Athletics '30 Page Fi fly-one VIVIAN S'l'AFI1'0RIl 0rc'lwstr:i '28, '29 G. A. A. '28, '29, '20 Song l.e-airlvr lli-Tri Lot-al llonor Society Tyro Annual Stall' '30 GEO I S'l'I'IFl ENS C. . F. '20, '30 Cash s' Club '29, '30 Las rellas Altus '30 Rand 28, '29, '30 Orchestra '28, '29, '30 BARRAIIA STR GE Ilisloiy Club Volley Ball '28 Basketball '27 A YANDER STRUTIIERS Annual Stall' '30 C. F. '30 Ca 'L Club '30 Advis Pres. '29 I.i1.:htweighL Football '27, '08 GEORGIA SURBER Spanish Club '29, ' WE 0N STANLEY nter '30 ghtweight Football '28, '29 iterclass Football '28, '29 llll-'I'l'l2lSS Basketball '28 '29 Tree Judging '28 ALICE M. S'l'EVENS Cashiers' Club '29, 0 Ili-Tri '30 Local Honor Suv y ISADOIIE J. STRUMMER St. Iiel'11al'flilu-s' High School '26, '27 J. F. C. STYBOR Oporetta and Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30 Quartette '29, '30 Senior Class Yell Leader '30 Cliuirman, Senior Class Ditch Day '30 WILLIAM ANSON Com. 0 bliczitions '29 Varsit ootbull '29 Lightweight Football '27 '28 Sm-cy. Block S '2 , Page Fifty-two JAMES SWING Ruse liurbison Scholarship '20 Hi-Y '30 Spanish Club '30 l'. S. F. '30 Ilitvrrluss Flmlbull '30 BERT G. T0'l'lI Curdiuul Service Club Lightweight Fuulbull '28 1-'RANK M. 'l'0WNE Rose' Ilurbison Sl'll0lill'SlllD '29 Guriu-r Essay Award l'. S. F. '28, '20, '30 Mgr. Build '29, '30 Broaulcustiug Club '30 LAVENIA TURRELL Spzulisli Flub '20, '30 Writers' Club '30 WAYNE UFFELIVIAN l':1rdinul Service Club '28, '29, '30 Fore-usir's vlllb '20, '30 GLADYS TlliIi0'l' Girls' Lfilxlllt' Cubinvl 'I Sevy. lli-Tri '30 Glen Club '28 Urrlu-sim '28, '20 GENE TOWLER 'l'yru Annual Stall' '30 L. 5. r. z., 29, so FllI'l'llSil'S lflub '30 Latin Club Viv:--l'l'n'1 '30 ,. Writers' Club MURIEL TRAVEIIS Girls' League A. S. B. BERTA MA Y TYLER EI J. I . l'. Plant luleulillrutimi Ili-Tri l. VAUGIIAN Football '29 Mgr. Varsity Ilusketlmll '30 Baseball '28 Bluvk S Page Fifty thrr-e PLAIIA WILIIER Fashion Slinw '29 Girls' League llE'l'TY WILSON FI'8IlI'lI Club '28, '30 Unshiers' l'1uh '30 Ili-Tri '30 PIIILII' WIRE Winter '30 lnlvrrlnss Iizmketbull '29 Glue Club '29 ll0WARll WOOD lli-Y '30 Bzunl zunl 01'rlr0str:r '28,5x '29,'2l0 Fnrenfirs Club '20, '30 Senior Play Ticket Cnptuin '10 Intgrahss Football Cup- tuin '30 l'AROL WIHGIIT Glue Club '20, '30 Ilusaniunde SDillll4ll l'luh Ilnuor Sorirty '30 Terniis Page Fifty-four IIERNICE WILSON Riva-rsimlv Iliyrh Srlmnl ll. A, A. '20, '30 llorkvy '28, '30 Vnllry Hull '20, '30 linskrlllzill '20 RU'I'II WlLSON lins Estrvllzls Altus '30 Ili-Tri '28, '29, '30 Il. A. A. '20, '30 Play Day '20, '30 Junior Rusk:-Lbllll Cilfllillll '20 OMAIR WOOD Ili-Y '30 Iiaunl :nnl Orclleslru '28, H ,4 . , , 29 30 Ifmensics l'luh '20, '30 l.:0.1n lfluli '29, '30 Inlerqlass llauslu-th: ffm ANNA WO0DWARID Girls' Lrngue Ili-Tri r MURIEL WRIGIIT Ss-cy. G. A. A. '30 Honor Society '30 Baseball '28, '29, '30 I Iizlskethnll '23, '23, '30 Fnulbull '30 1l0l!ER'1' VIDAL Glee Club '28, '20 Varsity Football '28 A. S. B. Play '30 X Glee Club Operettn '30 Q HENRY WARIIIGN Winter '30 Judging 'i'n-:nn '27, '28, '29 Lightweight Football '27 Varsity Fuutbnll '28 Intercluss Football '20, '28, '29 Block S l.llWl'Il,l. WIIEELER 0ll4'l'0ll2l. '28 f J. I . C, '30 inte lass F A30fX' AAI' MYHON E, WEST Gfds' League lli-'Ui '29, '30 INPNALII WIlY'l'l4I Stzxgv Crew '28 Electrivizui '20, '30 Cashiers' Club '29 JOE WALTON Colm. of Advertising '29, '30 Blurk S '28 '29, '30 lasketball '28, '29, '30 Swimming '20, '30, Captain '29 CECIL WEBB Varsity 'l'rzu'k, '2!l,,1'1lll Senior Announcement Committee '30 Block S LOIS WEST Frvnrli Club '28, '20 C. S. F. '28 Ill-Tri '29 1 GRAYCE WHITE J. F. C. '27, '28 Cashiers' Club '27, '28 MERNE ll. WICKIIAM Circus '30 Ili-Tri '28, '29, '30 Glee Club 1 ' K Page Fifty-Hve DOROTHY YORIMOT Glee Club '28 Honor Society '30 AE. Team '30 Spanish Club '28 F I PARKER coin lligxh School, -icoma, Washington MAIIIAN KL GER Basketball ' '29 Volleyball '2 '29 Baseball '28 Girls' League ALFRED BALDWIN rack '29, '30 imming '29 tball '29, '30 I'I-IYL GRAY San I'crh'o lli1,:h School SIDNEY KA FFMAN Winter '30 Baseball '2S. 29, '30 Basketball '29 Vice-Pres. Class 8 Cardinal Service Ch SIIERER MrDONALD Football '29, '30 Int errlass Footba '28 '20 S 'fl '10 Block . ' 'i.., '. Basketball '28 nterclass Football '27, ' 8 -rss Basketball '2 .losami ivmrzks Clinton High Sch Clinton, Iowa Page Fifty-six '27 OLIVER BURTON Interclass Football '28, '20 Interclass Basketball '29 Cardinal Service Club JAMES SIMS Stage Crew '27, '283 Mgr. '29 Varsity Football '29, Mgr. '30 Interclass Football '30 Block S 'l'IIOMAS BISIIOI' Winter '30 lnterclass Football '30 Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. REED DUNFEE Track '29 Swimming '30 Interclass Basketball '30 Interclass Football '30 Cardinal Service Club JACK ELDRIDGE Manual Arts High Srhool ter ' . inal rvice ub A K NETII COX i-Y '28, '29, '30 hespian Club '30 'Whimsy '30 Lightweight Football '29 Interclass Football '30 NEAL JOHNSON Intcrclass Footba '29 Interclass Baskc l '29 Cardinal Service b ENTON HILSMAN Varsity Football '29 Interclass Football '28 Block '29 Cardinal Service Club EARL KINDSTROM Winter '30 Cardinal Service A. S. B. IIOWABD M. ALL Colorado ings High Scho Cardina Service Club A. S. B. EA L MrCLELLAN nterclass Football '28, '20, '30 Intcrclass Basketball '30 French Club '29 Inter-advisory Basketball '30 Cardinal Service WAYNE DSIDE C- Service Club ..B. Q LZWMD ,aww-W-MQ Jmodl . dy W.. , ' . 5520. 'W ' QW if Rgfvze- dlfigzg' AU WZ Q Www-fig 77 - ,ZMMAJ i 951 ' ,WNW ,gp Q5-a...-4.- ,QW-kggfdwv 35235 MW, MQW My Qzyg 552229 Qfymbgzir' , fm mLezf,5.Qz..:e, j WHZQZA ff wm Jwwfzmf -4 4 ' rv' gwfw 7716111 ,gy fnhmqmv fifiiw gfffrfffm , QW Qfi'2'ff52f P 'Q 'P' ,ffvdfrvoda are Q Q, , WMMQZL7 fda Qg.,,.gS Lllafibragg 5-fffffiw 2 ' Q 'SMA gb-fffZ.:cZe4,,-4,,.., JUNE PWM QQ! Q47 'QM' MW g,MlvW'44g,MLA wwfam fW'x,,.,,, M ifQe1,M4,,.., Www U25 M 612,61-:Avro fiffwh' 'ETMZQ Mliffffaww 53570 WMM WWWWUZ M mg 'QWMQLFM 6m f 'f'k7M 49' 5.552315 Qwfm b2PMy , -ffw,f'0f-ma-4 Q Wwkmmawu Jauwgdf . J11TaA.,,M4:?,4ff'YSJ11'0IQ,,V'1SLMf.wca,A0,wE'M1'f' ' 5'A '-ff. ' M GMM fwgmw fm ,U 3:1 WM Uyiizg MM ,Wig mf awww mfmiv ow Qibizxwjgifmgwvim w Ll, if WINTEIQ CLASS 1931 WINTER SPRING Pi'esident-Willard Black President--jim Lash Vice-President-Dick Reynolds VicefPresident--Ivan Evans SccretaryfTrez-isurer-Emma jasper Secretary4Bennie Cowan Sponsor---F. A. McCrackin Treasurer-Tommy Brown SpfJnsorsfMiss Dorothy Doolittle, Coach M. P, Renfro The winter class of '31 has distinguished itself this year, particularly in the field of athletics. Willard Black, president, is captainfelect of the varsity football teamg Louis Araiza is a letterman in both baseball and football, Jessie Turner, girls' athletic manager, was chairman of the Girls' League annual paper drive. The Senior B class was also responsible for the decoration at both the com' mencement and baccalaureate exercises of the first midfyear graduating class. Jim Lash, president of the spring class, won the constitution oratorical contest and represented S. B. H. S. in the district elimination contest held in Chaffey April ll. Emmett Thompson won the C. B. L. Declamatory Contest. The Morano brothers are prominent in both basketball and football, while Jim Savage and Reggie Savio, basketball captainfelect, also are lettermen. SDIQING CLASS 1931 -T i W l Page Fifty-eight WINTEIQ CLASS 1931 SDIQING CLASS 1931 WINTEIQ CLAS!-H932 WINTER SPRING President---liin Spitrler Presidentflxonard Charvet VlCC'PFCSldCDt4'MdflLJl1 Becker VicefPresidentAf-loe Aragon Secretarye--Milford Roberts Secretary7Eva Evans Treasurer-4Phil Brooks Treasurer-Margaret Wood Sponsor--Ralph Simpson Sponsors---Miss Ella Connor, Miss Blanche O'Bar Cne of the best known classes in school is designated as this year's Junior B's. The president of their class, Jim Spittler, was captain of the team and was responsible for the good showing they made in football. Bill Edelman also played on the football and basketball teams, as did John Colley and Max Kassel. Norman DeWeese was one of the outstanding baseball players and has pitched many winning games for S. B. H. S. The money derived from their dues campaign was used to finance the junior' Senior, at which they were joint hosts with the spring class of '3l. Winning the C. B. L. track climaxed a successful year for the Sophomores. There seems to be an unusual amount of athletic talent in this class. Joe Aragon and Slim Bone QClarkncej Wright represented this class on the varsity football squad. Diamond d lotees watched Clarence Wright, Arthur Shoap, Harold Rector and Norman P ter fill their respective positions with skill in the Cardinal nine first strinf. swine CLAS! 1932 an Page Sixty WINTER CLASS 1932 SDIQING CLASS 19332 Winlev Closs President--'Sherman jones VicefPresident4-Mack Schaefer Secretary!--Harvey Lee Treasurerglired Hansen The Sophomore B class, although having been in S. B. H .S. only a short time, has distinguished itself as one of the peppiest classes in the school. While they were at Sturges the iirst part of the year, many of the Sophomore students took part in Sturges athletics. A group of Sophomore students presented as their introductory program at S. B. H. S. a very clever play, while Kathleen Watson has entertained at various social affairs with her dancing. Page Slxly-two .,m,. O polls Thegsleepless Hours who watch me as I lie, Curtained with star-inwoven tapestries, From the broad moonlight of the sky, Fanning the busy dreams from my dim eyes,- Waken me when their Mother, the gray Dawn, Tells them that dreams and that the moon is gone. Then I arise, and climbing Heaven's blue dome, I walk over the mountains and the waves, Leaving my robe upon the ocean foam, My footsteps pave the clouds with fire, the caves Are filled with my bright presence, and the air Leaves the green Earth to my embraces bare. The sunbeams are my shafts, with which I kill Deceit, that loves the night and fears the day, All men who do or even imagine ill Fly me, and from the glory of my ray Good minds and open actions take new might, Until diminished by the reign of- Night. I feed the clouds, the rainbows, and the flowers, With their ethereal colors, the Moon's globe, And the pure stars in their eternal bowers, Are cinctured with my power as with a robe,' Whatever lamps on Earth or Heaven may shine, Are portions of one power, which is mine. I stand at noon upon the peak of Heaven: Then with unwilling steps I wander down Into the clouds of the Atlantic even,' For grief that I depart they weep and frown: What look is more delightful than the smile With which I soothe them from the western isle? I am the eye with which the Universe Beholds itself, and knows it is divine, All harmony of instrument or verse, All prophecy, all medicine, is mine, All light of art or nature,-to my song Victory and praise in its own right belong. -Percy Bysshe Shelley. Page Twenty-three 0 3-4 4' v V- '.- 4 1 '- 1 , 1 ., . ' .44 -x .1 Q . - .AN- Nw. x Q., . -nr Y 4 1 il'-E wa- ,mx , .. . L f X - at - xv stars. f gmgemamwmxazf-?mm4 ig, -A 1 mf' :V 1 -'1f'v PqClI1iZCIhUI'1S l 5 v. S E 5 v .m.. W. .. ...,M.. -m-M...v.a- ll XX Mr. james K. Guthrie Sponsor Editor, The Tyro San Bernardino High School Dear Mr. Guthrie: In accepting the honor of sponsor for the organization section of your yearbook, I have pleasure in recalling old times. The members of the class of '91 were: Fidelia Whitney, M. Adele Colliver, Zil- pha Ames, Lulu Bahr, Clara Keller, john A. Colliver, Benjamin F. Bledsoe, J. Sidney Mee, John W. Batchelor, and the writer. The principal of the high school was Professor N. A. Richardson. Of course, the class was remarkably goodflooking and well behaved, but we always found occasion to include him in the photographs to give them that desirable appearance of dignity and learning which, without him, might have been too well concealed. Our habitat was the second floor of the old F Street building, a landmark that has now disappeared. We were less organized then than you are now, yet we helped create a literary society, had a high school social circle, made the first beginnings in the way of football and baseball teams, and held an annual high school picnic. You have asked me to give you some advice, having in mind the final outcome of that effort, I suggest that for your own good you do not pioneer too far. Beyond that, and more important, you will find that in whatever walk of life you take, the finest and fairest that you meet must be treated, to be preserved, with gentle and tender thoughtfulness. There is a great deal of advice given high school students, I will take the liberty of adding just a word: If throughout the rest of your life you will lay down a course which will include the reading of an interesting and informative book every month, I am sure you will find it very much worth while. The last three months have given me The Art of Thinking, The Universe Around Us, and Disraeli. I wish you well. Yours sincerely, PAUL SHOUP, President, Southern PaciHc Co. Page Sixty Eve ssocioled Sludenl o u President-Dale Bartholomew Commissioner of Athletics-Bill Spear ViCC,PfesjdCnt..1-Iorace Lindsley Commissioner of Advertisingfloe Walton Smmfy-c SHfH Mae Neal bilgiflliiligif 35 gglfllsffiagfifvllifen Commissioner of Finance--Jim Ramsay Ryerson Commissioner of Publications--Bill Swanson Qld semesterj, Komer Dyal Qld semesterj, Marion Pfallfenberger Sponsor-E. C. Cline Although the executives of the Associated Student Body were undoubtedly handicapped more than any other organization leaders by the lack of an auditorium, the committee was very successful in its government and various activities this year. The season ticket, which covered all home athletic games and the student body play, was launched by the committee. Perhaps the most important accomplishment of the body was the management of Iinances so that the first payment of the student body's pledge to the Board of Education for the new bleachers could be made. The committee sponsored all home athletic events, staged two receptions to new students, and a Christmas dance besides the annual Letterman's banquet. The Associated Student Body play, Whimsy, was successfully presented March 7 and 8, at Sturges Auditorium. The student body also aided the Cardinal Service Club in the supervision of the second annual carnivalfcircus. Page Sixty-six , 7 mls eoque Pl'esident---Wanda Amori Director of Publicityflvlary Graham Vice'President--Jane Wright Musician-Laiirene Linfesty Secretary--Georgina Graham Qld semesterj, Elizabeth Leonard Treasurer-'fLorene Nisle President G. A. A.-Janet Hall Director of Social Ail7airsfGladys Tibbot QI-lonorary Memberj Director of Programs+Virginia McConnell President HifTri-Lois lvIcPhillamey Director of School Servicef-Ruth McGarvey fHonorary Memberj Director of Welfareffkrlene Ownby Sponsor-Dorothy Stratton Living up to its reputation of doing everything it undertakes well, the Girls' League this year proved more active than ever. Two elaborate receptions to the new girls were held at the beginning of school and at mid-year. A third reception, for mothers, was held near the end of the year. Morley was raised in three ways. The league sold candy at all the home foot' ball games. The annual paper drive was more successful than ever this year, the Seniors winning the cup by a large margin. The most ambitious undertaking of the league was the production, Seven Keys to Baldpaten, which was presented two nights, Dean Mary Newton Keith of the University of Redlands was one of the most interesting speakers, talking on her experiences while at Oxford. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were distributed by various girls' advisories under the sponsorship of the league as a part of its charity work. Page Sixty-seven 1 Ccmdincil Sevvice PresidentfHoward Greatrex VicefPresidentfKarp Stockton Secretary-Richard Amori Sponsors-M. P. Renfro, G. G. Funderburg With School Service as its aim, the Cardinal Service Club has prospered this year, growing from a rather negligible organization to one of the most active in the school. I This, the third year, was undoubtedly the most outstanding in extent of service. Two assemblies, one boosting the Redlands football game and one musical, were given. j Outstanding students of the club took over the duties and offices of the city .government for a day in May. An automobile parade and unique rally for the annual bonfire were sponsored by the organization. Three floats representing the high school were placed in the Mardi Gras. One of the newest and most outstanding events of the year was the Cardinal ServicefKiwanis Club luncheon, the first one ever attempted. One hundred and fifty boys attended. Working long and hard the members supervised the A. S. B. Circus, with many unique features. From time to time noted speakers addressed the boys on such subjects as health and vocations. Howard Greatrex, who served as president, was undoubtedly the force which evolved so many of the changes noticeable throughout the school year. Page Sixty-eight lock 6659, Socielu Presidentijames Ramsay. Vicefljresidentffjames Savage. Secretary-we-Bill Swanson. SponsorfRalph Simpson. In order to promote high sportsmanship and assist the student body in any way possible, the Block S Society was started three years ago by Coach Victor N. Hodge. It has grown until it is one of the largest and most helpful of school organ' izations. Only athletes are members of the society. As soon as a boy makes his letter he automatically becomes a member of the Block Because of the necessity of using the gymnasium for assemblies the conduct and attention of students early in the year was poor. The biggest work of the club this year was to improve assemblies. By stationing members at all doors and in different parts of the audience the condition was visibly improved. Since the aim of the club is to help, it aided in patrolling the football Held during the season games. It also supervised the general cleanfup of the school sevf eral days before the annual Exhibit Day. The members helped direct students in the cleaning of walls, desks, lockers, and handball courts. Acting as guides, Block S boys also directed visitors through the new audi- torium on Exhibit Day. They helped generally to guide the parents in finding the various exhibits and displays. Page Sixty-nine i- Pi President-Lois McPhillamey Publicity ChairmanfSara Ann Puthoff VicefPresident-Ann Elizabeth Carlisle Service Chairman-Verla Nolan Secretary-Gladys Tibbot Devotional ChairmanfHelen Hirata Treasurerfliva Danfelser Pianist-Muriel Spaulding Program Chairman-Vera Clowers Song Leader-Vivian Stafford Social ChairrnanfArlene Ownby Sponsor-Frances Doig Ring Chairman-Jane Harriet Seager AdV1S6ffMYS. H. C. Carson With To find and give the best in life as its aim, the San Bernardino High School HifTri Club, one of 'the many branches of the Girls' Reserve throughout the United States, has this year been very successful. Approximately two hundred girls joined the club, the membership being open to any girl in the school. It is primarily a social organization to create and promote friendly feeling among high school girls. Distribution of food and clothing to the poor at Christmas time was one of the charities sponsored by the club. One of the most anticipated and elaborate social affairs was the annual Boys' Night. The Mothers' and Daughters' banquet and the Dads' Night were other high spots in the social program. A different theme was carried out in this year's programs. It was The Girls' Personality, a subject which is so vital to the modern girl. This theme was eff fectively illustrated in every phase of the programs presented at the supper meetings every other Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. Many prominent women spoke to the club on problems of manners, clothes, and personality. Helen Hirata, high school student, gave one of the most enter' taining talks on her trip to Japan last summer. Page Seventy Ha-V President-Dick Amori Membership Secretary-Roscoe Lyda Vice-President-Keith Ford Treasurer-Don Amori 12d semesterj, Donald Darnell 12d semesterj, Roy Smith Recording Secretary-George Holmes Sponsor-Roy S. Melvin To insure the very best entertainment all weekly programs of the HifY Club were scheduled at the very beginning of the year. Carrying out this new policy, the entire program was arranged two and three weeks ahead of time. The meetings were featured by a great number of prominent speakers. Travel, psychology, and character were some of the many subjects discussed. Several coaches also entertained the boys, The HifY Club is the only organization in which students may become mem' bers purely by election. This year the membership limit was raised from forty to fifty. Two of the most anticipated and successful social events sponsored by the club were the Ladies' Nights. For the first time two nights were held. An assembly and radio broadcast are two features inaugurated this year. The organization of a HifY orchestra which played at the weekly meetings was probably the most progressive move made by the club. The orchestra was or- ganized at the middle of the year and consists of six members. They are Emmett Thompson, Bill Keleman, Don Van Slyke, Don Elliott, Dick Reynolds, and Sid Bateman. Donald Darnell and Roy Smith were elected to office the second semester be' cause the first semester officers were midfyear students. Page Seventy-one Q uno eeld tj Editorfinfchief- -Nlarion Pfalfenberger Exchange Editorfliva Danfelser Business Manager-Irwin Hearsh Associate EditorfDonald Darnell Circulation ManagerfTommy Brown Sports Editor4Bill Keleman Second Page EditorlRuth Brandel Third Page Editor-Bernice Bronson Current Events Edltor4Laurene Linfesty Sponsorflvliss Nevada Semenza Printing Instructor--j. A. Van Koevering With a class of only seven members enrolling for secondfyear journalism the work on the Tyro Weekly the first semester of school was especially hard. The members of this class wrote, edited, copyread, typed, and proofread the entire paper. A special study of feature articles was made during the second semester when the firstfyear class started reporting the news. The editing, however, was done the entire year by the advanced students. One of the largest and most difficult tasks ever attempted by students, the writ' ing of the history of the school, was accomplished by the second-year class. There are fourteen chapters in the history dealing with every phase of school life from the beginning of the institution. A number of special editions were published. The Exhibit Week, Courtesy Week Honor Society, MidfYear Graduation, Razz, and Carnival were among them. 3 One of the most unique and interesting was the razz edition, published as an ad' vertising bulletin. The entire paper was written in the form of advertising, and was called the Bargain Blatterf' The finance of the paper was very successful again this year, using the system of taking fifty cents from every student's book deposit for ka year's subscription. The excellent cooperation of city advertisers also helped in financing it. Page Seventy-two r ,,, , ,,,,, IJPC QQlillJ--llQepoPlePsl Several new departments and features were started this year. A weekly news review column of current events on the front page was one of the first. The second page underwent the most revolutionary change, two new columns, Scotty and Much Ado About Nothing, The Quizzerf' and a Letter to the Editor section being added. A weekly cartoon by Alex Struthers added to the attractiveness oi the page. Several interviews were published during the year. Reporters succeeded in obtaining them from Sir Harry Lauder, worldffamous Scotch comedian, E. H. Sothern, noted Shakesperean actor, and the former Grand Duke Alexander of Russia. All the material was linotyped at the Sun Printing and Publishing Company. The headlines were set by the print shop classes, who also locked up, put together, and printed the paper. Students of the firstfyear class worked on the paper first as reporters. Later they assisted the editors with the work in order to learn it for next year. The reporters were: Norman De Weese, Calvin Whorton, Ruth Allison, Janet Branin, Virginia Carson, jean Chapman, Agnes Douglas, Blanche Holifield, Miriam Hoover, Dorothy Lindsley, Zoe Riley, and Margaret Thompson. Page Seventy-three Pooclcoslinq Business Manager-Irwin Hearsh. AdviserfH. H. Palmer. Starting in December, 1929, the Broadcasting Club has become one of San Bernardino High School's most entertaining and responsible organizations. Such a club was formed in the high school as a result of the creating of the local station KFXM this year. The only ofiicer of the club is a business manager. Since each member is especially talented in one particular line, students felt that a set group of officers would be unnecessary. The club is made up of announcers, musicians, and dramf atists. This year there were approximately forty members. Students who believe that they have radio talent may enter the club as a result of a tryout. Since its establishment the organization has broadcasted weekly every Thurs' day from 7:00 to 7:30 over KFXM. The entire program is presented by high school students. All the skits were written by club members with Cleon Skousen as collaborator. Boosters for the various athletic games and plays were given. Birthdays of great men and other special days were celebrated with appropriate programs, The different clubs and departments also sponsored programs to create interest in and illustrate their work. For Exhibit Day the club helped sponsor a sevenfhour program of information and entertainment. With a studio in the home economics building several loud speakers were distributed throughout the school. Page Seventy-four A espion President-Lester Flint VicefPresident-Leon Gregory Secretary-Bernice Bronson Treasiirer-William Spear Sponsor-Howard H. Palmer With only six members returning from last year, the Thespian Club was a small group until the initiation of the cast of the Senior play, the Hrst production of the year. The organization arranged to have the pictures which were presented last year hung in the corridors. Three initiations were held this year for the casts of the plays. The most important work of the club this year was the revision of the con- stitution providing for associate members. Formerly anyone who had a part in a play was made a member of the club. By the new rule regular members must have twentyffive speaking lines in a high school production. All other members of the cast are made associate members. They are not allowed to vote or wear pins. The local club became a member of the National Thespian Society this year. Requirements for membership are high, both thespian experience and a scholastic standing being counted. One hundred and Hfty speeches in one play and all college recommending grades are required. Each student must receive the approval of the director, the principal, and another unbiased member before he becomes eligible. Their names will be printed on the Commencement program. Page Seventy-five L i : . gurl-- .u.sl ' Uslamiigf Head Usherette-Helen Lehmann. SponsorfH. H. Palmer. The Usherettes, a group of girls originally organized as an ofncial body five years ago, was one of the first organizations to begin active work this year. The services of this club began with the Hrst play and have lasted through the entire year. The girls who wish to become usherettes are chosen by tryout before the director and the head usherette. They are selected on personality, size, appearance, and the manner in which they walk. The head usherette for the next year is re' commended by the acting head to the director who confirms the appointment. New uniforms were bought this year by the Thespian Club. These costumes, designed by Lou Ella Smallwood, are composed of white trousers, a red blouse, and a black bolero, on which the letters S. B. H. S. are inscribed. Besides functioning at all four of the school plays, the girls ushered at the concert of the San Bernardino Symphony Orchestra, the Elks' benent play and the White Shrine benefit play. Other school affairs at which they helped were the operetta, commencement, and baccalaureate. Many of the usherettes for next year have already been selected and have helped at the school activities this year. Dorothy Owings has been chosen as head for 193Of1931. The usherettes for 192940 were: Hazel Lord, Dorothy Owings, Lou Ella Smallwood, Geraldine White, Gwendolyn Burton, Elizabeth Simay, Helen Mon' ninger, Mildred Harmon, Dorothy Timmerman, Minerva Kinette, Vera Adams, Ruth Welmuth, Geneva Lee, Alma Lee, Evelyn Held, and Helen Lehman. Page Seventy-six 5lClqQ Pi-ZW Martin Greenf-Stage Manager Herbert Francis-Assistant Manager Don Whyte-Electrician Don Biery--Assistant Electrician Marion Beckerglassistant Electrician Dick Sugars-Carpenter Dick Edwards-Assistant Carpenter Leon Gregory-Property Manager Bob HalesiAssistant Property Manager Sponsor-H. H. Palmer The boys of the stage crew compose one of the most capable and efficient groups in the school. In service and cooperation they are not surpassed by any other high school club. Under the handicap of preparing stage equipment in the gymnasium, the stage crew has worked at all assemblies. Many of these assemblies were called on short notice, making the task of preparing the scenery doubly hard. The setting and equipment for all four plays were arranged by the crew. After every play it was the duty of the boys to take down the scenery and see that it was returned to the proper places. All the lighting and electrical work for the operetta, circus, and Exhibit Day were done by the stage crew. This organization is composed of boys who wish to do practical work and gain experience. The crew is one of the most important and necessary clubs. When the call was made for members for next year forty boys responded. This number was cut down to twenty on the basis of the ability which each one showed on an assigned job. The iinal nine were given tryouts on the Junior play and the operetta. l'ag:v Seventy-seven Ccililovnicl Scholcws ip Q eracllion Clmpiep 65 President-Irwin Hearsh VicefPresident-Marion Pfaifenberger SecretaryfTreasurer-Myrtle Bramlett Advertising Managerelirances Lime SponsorfDorothea Nelson With over seventy members, the largest enrollment the club has ever had, the San Bernardino branch of the California Scholarship Federation, Chapter 65, has made notable progress this year. Several important changes were made in the or' ganization and policy of the club. One of the most eifective changes came with the revision of the constitution. In the new document the method of counting grades for eligibility has been changed. In the past the lowest grade in any subject for the semester was counted. By the new method the points for every grade each quarter are added and averaged for the semester. For eligibility ten points are required, every one counting three points and every two , one. Besides the transfer and ditch day privileges, which were the same as last year, a special study hall privilege was added. All honor society students are allowed to go to this special room for study instead of to the study hall. Over fifty dollars was earned by members through selling Orange Show tickets and presenting a program at the Rotary Club. Part of this money was used to fur' nish the study hall. Sixteen members attended the convention of the southern region at Avalon. Page Seri-rliy-eight occ: onov ocie u President-James Savage VicefPresident-Roscoe Lyda SecretarygBetty Barrows TreasurerfKeir Brooks Sponsor--E. K. Giffen As a result of the campaign for better scholarship this year the Local Honor Society was organized. This is a club for those students whose scholarship is good but not sufficiently high to enable them to enter the California Scholarship Fed' eration. The school was divided into two classes, A and B. All students in either of the scholastic organizations were included in class A, while the other students in school composed class B. The Local Honor Society had 106 members at the end of the first semester. Because the club was not organized or the officers elected until the first week in April, it has not had time to accomplish or progress much. However, the present officers are making plans for social affairs and projects next year. Five points are required for membership in the society. Every one counts two points and every two one point. One point may be gained in extrafcurricular activities. Any outside work which is constructive is counted. Athletic teams, presidents of advisories, Student Body or club officers, cashier, staff members of a school publication, school musician, and outside music are some of the activities which may be counted. The real purpose of the club is to create an interest in scholarship for all stu' dents. By this organization the membership in the state society will be increased. Page Seventy-nine ovensicf President-Rowena Ryerson Program Chairmanffiarnett Glenney VicefPresident--Komer Dyal Sponsor-fArthur R. Truscott Qld semesterj, Elwood Brooks Sponsoricideon D. Knopp SecrctaryfTreasurer-fRuth Sanford Qld semcsterl, Ruth Kurata The fourth year of the Cardinal Forensics Club was marked by numerous changes in policy. The two most important changes were making the membership more exclusive and establishing debating on a selffpaying basis. According to the new membership rules, any student desiring to join the club must fill out an application blank and turn it in to the membership committee, which will either pass or reject the applicant, according to his forensic activities. If ref jected the student is requested to deliver a tenfminute oration on the value of oratory. If the speech is satisfactory the applicant is admitted as a member. In establishing debating on a selffpaying basis, the most important measure introduced was the sale of tenfcent tickets for the C. B. L. debates. Each club member sold these tickets. In addition to this, every member paid dues of fifty cents a semester to help defray the expenditures. Among the movements sponsored by the club were the Redlands Declamatory contest and the interfadvisory debates. This was the first time that debates were held among the advisory groups. A trophy was presented to the winning room, S'l5. Page Eighty l Cosbievsi President-Bennie Cowan Vice'President-Don Conley Secretary'-Virginia Brown Treasurer-Richard Amori Sponsor-H. H. Palmer In order to promote the idea of thrift in the schools the S. B. H. S. Cashiers' Club was organized. It is composed of the cashier and assistant of each advisory class. The club has worked with the National Thrift Association and has tried through the year to show the value of thrift at an early age. The group has conf tinually worked to bring up the weekly banking percentage with its goal 100 W. On Tuesday, the regular banking day, all banking duties were performed by the class cashier and assistant, who were club members. Thus the thrift movement was sponsored by the club. Besides sponsoring the banking, the club has many other accomplishments for the year. During National Thrift Week the club sponsored the broadcast over KFXM. On January 17 the club had charge of an entertaining assembly to stimu' late interest in banking. Through the efforts of the cashiers the school succeeded in winning a large por' trait of an American Indian offered by the National Thrift Association to the schools banking ninety percent. The picture now hangs in the halls. Wilmot T. Smith, San Bernardino banker, was one of several speakers during the year. As the social event of the year the club held a picnic at Fairmount Park. Page Eighty-one r punish Clubf LAS ESTRELLAS ALTAS EL SEGUNDO President-Zelpha Brown President-Max Kassel VicefPresident-Naomi Hawkins Vicefpresidentfjoaquin Gallardo Secretary-Walter Kersey Secretary-Eva Evans Sponsor-Miss Ione Norton Sponsor-Miss Bertha Hook Because of the large number of students enrolled in Spanish who were inter' ested in a Spanish club, the organization was forced to divide into two groups. The second' and thirdfyear students separated, forming the clubs, El Segundo and Las Estrellas Altas. The thirdfyear club prepared interesting programs at each of their bifweekly meetings. Since the purpose of both clubs is to create interest in Spain and the Spanish speaking people, the programs were planned with that aim. Talks, dialogues, instrumental music, and group singing marked each meeting. At one of the meetings of the thirdfyear club Jessie and Elvira Esquivel sang several Spanish songs. At another meeting Eloise Murray gave a talk on costumes in Spain. Parts of her talk were illustrated by Dorothea Araiza, who modeled the different articles of dress. One of the outstanding entertainments of the El Segundo group was the singing of a number of songs by Dorothy Tracy and Margaret Wood. At the first meeting of the combined clubs over one hundred students attended. Both clubs now have about thirtyfiive members each. The officers of the combined clubs were: James Lash, president, Norval Haney, vicefpresidentg Martha Jones, secretaryg Paul Knitter, treasurer. Pa ge Eighty-two Q olin lubf President-Bill Wilson Vice'President'-Elizabeth Leonard Secretaryfliathleen Smith Sponsor!---Miss Ruth Randall With an average attendance of over fifty members at each of the bifmonthly meetings the Latin Club has had ample opportunity to progress in the knowledge of Roman customs and costumes. Since every Latin student is eligible for the club, and there are three years of Latin, the club has a large membership. At the meetings reports were given, games and puzzles worked, and songs sung. Maiiy of the familiar American songs, as America and Jingle Bells , were learned in Latin. Playlets, funny stories, and short stories were read by club members. Many of the programs illustrated the various phases of Latin life. Special days and holidays were celebrated with appropriate programs. A valen- tine box with original valentines in Latin was one of the features of Valentine Day. New Year's resolutions in Latin were also one of the diversions. Miss Ruth Randall, club sponsor, gave one of the most interesting and enter' taining talks on her visit to Rome. Several talks were given by students. The club adopted pins in midfyear. They are of gold and rectangular in shape with faces symbolizing Roman power. As the one social event of the year the club held a swimming party at De Siena. Page Eighty-th ree A PQnCl'l President-Elwood Brooks Vicefpresident-Jane Harriet Seager Secretaryffreasurer-Ruth Brandel Social Chairman-Doris Bottortf Program ChairmanfwBetty Wilson Sponsor---F. R. Schiller Les Perroquetsv, for the first time in French Club history, took an active part in the annual Mardi Gras sponsored by the San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce. The float entered by the French Club in the big parade depicted a typical Parisian art studio showing a painter at work. Members of the club enjoyed a Carnival of All Nations and a snow picnic in the mountains. Chess was taken up as the project for the year, and contests were played with the German Club. A very interesting assembly was presented before the student body by the French Club as well as a musical broadcast over KFXM. Les Perroquetsn has always been one of the most interesting clubs of the school. For the last three years members of the club have maintained regular correspondence with boys and girls in Paris. Through this written intercourse, poems and songs were received from Paris and used at club meetings, which were held every other Friday. Page Eighty-four - A a, g, Qpman Club President?-lames Savage ViccfPresident-james Miller SecrctaryfTreasurer-Audrey Ham Social Chairman-Muriel Spaulding Sponsor---F. R. Schiller With nearly all students of German as members, the German Club was organized shortly before Christmas of this school year. One of the most interesting features of this club is the correspondence with students of high school age in Germany. All members write to one or more of the students, thus getting real practice besides forming interesting friendships. Two kinds of meetings are held by the club. The business meetings are held twice a month during advisory. The correspondence is read, plans made for parties, and the club is taught how to play chess by F. R. Schiller, sponsor, who is quite an expert at the pastime. The second kind of meeting is the social event. A party is held once every quarter in the home of some member. A regular program is outlined. This year the organization enjoyed a picnic at Wrightwood in the snow. One of the purposes of the club is to acquaint members with the German nation, geographically, economically, and politically, as well as with its engineering and science. Study of these points not only aids in the knowledge of the German language but also is intended to broaden the general outlook of the students. Page 'Eiglutyvfivv - Q GiPls,Alhlelic ssociolion President--Ianet Hall VicefPresidentfjessie Turner Secretary-Muriel Wright Treasurer----Lois McPhillamey Sponsorflvliss Marjorie Campbell To further the interest in girls' sports and arouse enthusiasm for them, the Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1928. Since that year the association has gained in membership until this year 65 active members were enrolled. To become a member one must earn ISO points through participation in the major sports and also tennis, swimming, and hiking. Une of the high spots in the year's activities was the fall Play Day which was held at San Bernardino. At this time the San Bernardino club was hostess to two hundred girls and chaperones of the C. B. L. schools. A rotation of games made it possible for every girl to play every sport. Many social events were enjoyed by the girls this year, one of the most inf teresting being the annual house party which 24 girls and three chaperones attended. A weiner roast, swimming party, and initiation were the diversions of the club. In the spring the most signiicant event, a banquet, was held. At this dinner letters and stars were awarded to the members who had earned the necessary points during the year. Page Eighty-six Q Q OCPCllf President--Lorenc Sieck ViccfPresident-Olive Schaffer Secretary-Sara Ann Puthoff Treasurer-Sophia Sidler Sponsor-Mrs. Wilinefrcd Poss The Pedocrats, a newly organized club, is composed of a group of girls who like to call themselves aristocrats of the open road. Every member is primarily inf terested in hiking as her favorite outdoor sport. An attempt was made several years ago to organize a girls' club of this sort, but it was unsuccessful. This year, however, under the auspices of the Girls' League and the direction of Mrs. Wiiinefred Poss, girls' gym teacher, the club has prospered. Many long and varied trips were made by the girls. A hike to Crestline via the incline inaugurated the year, and all who went on this hike became charter members. From these charter members the officers were chosen. Besides Mrs. Poss, the other sponsors of the organization are: Miss Ella Connor and Miss Blanche O'Bar, assistant advisers, and Miss Stella Weimer, honorary member. The charter members are: Lois Grimes, Mildred Harmon, Anita Stephens, Grace Sullivan, Roberta Lusk, Billie Bell, Eleanor Beck, Harriet Snyder, Lydia Miller, Margaret Kaylor, Grace Kircher, Lucille Shockley, Lurene Kemper, Rhoda Trask, Marjorie Baldiman, Lucille VV'ood, Lorraine Necklin, Eleanor Beck, Mary Vickers, and Margaret Shreve. Page Eiglity-sew-u UHWQPCI Presidentfjohn McLaughlin VicefPresiclent-Ormand Higginson SecretaryfTreasurer4Alex Struthers Sponsor-H. M. Hills Formed with the purpose of creating an interest in photography, the Camera Club was organized this year as one of the most practical of the new clubs. Many of the spapshots in this year's Annual were secured through the efforts of the members. Next year the club plans to sponsor the drive for all the snaps in the 1931 year book. John McLaughlin, staff photographer, has taken an active part in the Annual photography this year. The organization is aiming to hold two public exhibitions each year, in which each member must submit at least one picture that is entirely his own work. Club meetings are held twice monthly, and during the meeting H. M. Hills, sponsor, ad' vises members on ways to improve their pictures. The principles of photography, light, shadow, and subject, are discussed. Mr. Hills has instructed members in the method of developing the film and printing the picture. When first organized the club was composed only of boys. Later a call for all girls interested in the work received an immediate ,response Several times during the year professional workers from downtown talked to the club on various phases of photography. Page Eighty-eight Gmail Club President-Elaine Phelps VicefPresident--Jane Harriet Seagar SecretaryfTreasurer-Vera Prong Sponsor-Anna McMillan One of the new clubs of the year is the Nomad Club, which was organized with the purpose of learning more about this country as well as foreign lands. The club was founded by members of Miss Anna McMillan's advisory class. However, every student in school who is interested in travel is eligible for memf bership. The Nomads is one of the few clubs organized solely for the purpose of study. No social affairs are included in the activities. With meetings the first and third Fridays of every month, the club has made great progress in its study of every phase of foreign travel. The transportation facili- ties, hotels, and other accommodations in the various countries were discussed. Pass' ports and expenses were also studied. In the discussion and study of the arts, geography, practical development, cus' toms, and dress of the different lands, special reports and talks were given by stu' dents. In connection with these talks any articles which would make the points clearer were brought for illustration. Some of the most interesting talks were given by James Savage, who spoke on his trip to Europe, and Helen Hirata, who gave personal experiences during her visit in Japan. Page Eighty-nine union olam Cenlev President-Komer Dyal Vice-President-Gwendolyn Burton SecretaryfTreasurer-Perman Clay Social Chairman-VVilda Souther Sponsor-Max A. Kipf Since four years ago when the junior Farm Center was first organized as a small club it has grown until it now has over two hundred members. The purpose of the club is twoffold: to stimulate agricultural interest in the high school and to sponsor the agricultural club work of students interested in projects. Progress in project work has been most rapid. The money value of this special work for 19294930 has been estimated at about 38,650 These projects include the raising of rabbits, dairy calves, spring lambs, and poultry. The small livestock fair which is held in the gym each year on Exhibit Day was one of the most enterprising affairs of the year. Leo Gallaher acted as student manager. Among the exhibits at the fair were rabbits, poultry, pigeons, sheep, and bees. . j In the annual Orange Show citrus judging contest held at S. B. H. S., San Bernardino and Wilmington divided high honors. The girls made an especially good showing in this contest, winning in the B division, while Wilmington won in the A class. Max Kipf, agriculture instructor, has sponsored the club since it was started, and to him goes credit for its development. Page Ninety u qinq Qoms Sponsor-Max A. Kipf. Seven years ago the inauguration of agriculture as a practical study was made in the high school. By this method of instruction, plans were made to organize judging teams which would compete in state contests, animals, fruits, and trees were to be judged according to their relative merits. It is only this year that judging has been taught sufficiently to enter teams in all types of judging. These are livestock, poultry, citrus fruits, dairy products, and deciduous fruit trees. Many laurels were won by the teams this year. At the Riverside Fair, San Berf nardino won first place in tree judging, first in citrus judging, and second in poulf try judging. At the National Citrus judging Contest at San Bernardino the B team composed of girls won first place, while the A team made up of boys took second. More than ten ribbons were won at the Perris Livestock Day. This year the judging teams played host at the AllfSouthern Judging contest in livestock. San Bernardino was not allowed to enter this contest because of a new rule stating that all schools not teaching agriculture as a twofhour course will be barred from competition. However, with this year's winnings, the teams have more than thirty trophy cups. Page Ninety-one i snap cmd can cus SHEEP CLUB CALF CLUB President-Floyd Arnett President-Warren Hubbard VicefPresidentfRonald Painter Vice-President-Alfred Seagars Secretaryfrl'reasurer4Elizabeth Garner Secretaryffreasurer-Raymond Upp Sponsor-Max A. Kipf One of the many newly organized clubs this year is the Calf Club. The aim of the group is to experiment in the raising of calves. The boys intend to raise cows, keeping full records of the cost and dividends of their growth. 'There are eight boys enrolled in the club. Besides owning grade stock, each member has purchased a purebred calf so that he may determine which can be raised more cheaply and profitably. Since the Sheep Club was organized only three years ago, several of the charter members still remain. These students have worked with and studied sheep through their entire high school career. This study has proved profitable not only in experience but in remuneration. The total investment of club members this year is estimated at S8,000. Senior members are using their proceeds to help finance them in college. Money was ref ceived not only from the sale of wool and mutton but also from prizes won by the sheep at fairs and contests. ' Students who wish to join the organization purchase their stock from the out' going members. Page Ninety-two obbil President-Ronald Painter Vicefpresidentfwilliam Wilkinson SecretaryfTreasurer-Leo Gallaher Sponsor-lvlax A. Kipf With fifteen members enrolling at the beginning of the year, the rabbit club was organized. Purebred rabbits amounting to an investment of S300 were purf chased immediately. The club was founded four years ago. Meetings are held regularly every three weeks at the home of one of the members. At these meetings lecturers and noted authorities on rabbit raising speak to the boys on the care of their stock. By these talks the boys are enabled to carry on their projects more scientifically. Notable progress in the work this year was made. In order to help requite the assistance and advice given by the extension services of San Bernardino county, the club members have organized demonstration teams. These tour the country giving demonstrations at the various farm center meetings in the county. The boys illusf trate the importance of the rabbit industry not only in the production of meat but also for fur. Many of the boys have raised furs which they have been able to sell for trim' ming on clothing. One of the purposes of the club is to teach the boys the han' dling, curing, and working over of the furs. Many types are raised for various kinds of imitation fur. Mr. John Meyer, director of the Fontana Rabbitry, was one of the main speak' ery at the club meetings. Page Ninety-three - OPQSlPLj lub President-Joe Elliot ViC6'Pf6SldCIlt'!L6C Wilkinson Secretaryffreasurer-Carl Driscoll Sponsor-Max A. Kipf The Forestry Club, organized this year, is a group which promises to be of much more than school importance in the scope and effectiveness of its work. The club aims to promote forest protection in every way possible. Forest preserf vation is encouraged by all club members. State and county forestry officials have helped and instructed the boys. Meet' ings are held by the club every three weeks, at which guidance talks are given to the members by county forest supervisors. The United States forestry organization has allowed the club to use the insignia of the National Forest Reserve. It has also set aside a plot of land in Lytle Creek Canyon which the boys are making into a park. Trees were planted by them about the middle of the school year. It is planned that succeeding clubs plant more trees. The park is to be used by the boys for camping and as a recreation center. The trees planted were cedars and colder and knob cane pine. There were sixteen members in the club this year, and each one has planted a plot with pine seeds at home. After a certain growth has been reached, they will be placed in the government nursery for a year and then used to replant the forests. Page Ninety-Four Pom Sun lo Sun- Pcldilionf I MORNING Daybreak: As the first faint tinge of rosy color creeps into the eastern sky, so the A. S. B. reception to new students is the dawning of a three years' bright career for the Sophomores. Sunrise: With the appearance of the magnifif cent fullforbed sun the earth suddenly bursts into a newly reflected glory and, seemingly grateful for the sun's inter' ruption of its long rest, stirs into immef diate action: This glorious awakening is symbolized by the annual bonfire coming in the very midst of the foot' ball season. Early Morning: Men have long engaged in planting to replenish, beautify, or benefit the earth, and they always sow in the early morning when the gentle sunbeams play about them and ill them with the unquenchable desire to be busy. So, on Arbor Day of each year the Seniors engage in the timefhonored custom of treefplanting. Noon: At noon the sun's rays beat fiercely down upon the busy world, and every' one for once during the day desires to relax. The Senior Ditch day is truly the noon of the Seniors' career, and for once during the busy year they are lightfhearted and carefree. Afternoon: In the late afternoon when the soft shadows have begun to fall and the sun's light to wane ever so slightly, comes the Letterman's Banquet, symf bolizing hopes that have been fufilled and dreams that have been realized. Sunset: There is nothing quite so glorious as the sunset. A thousand gorgeous col' ors are portrayed in the sky-crimson, gold, and the faintest of pinks. The JuniorfSenior, the most magnifif cent of all social events, is a sunset in its rare beauty. Dusk: just as the last bit of fire dies from the western sky, and a soft mantle of deep blue creeps over the horizon, comes perhaps the most delightful tra- dition of all-the Tyro Annual signing. Evening: As the last faint light is visible in the sky, and the day is fast falling into the night, the Senior Farewell assembly is the dusk of the graduates' high school career. With the darkness comes the promise of another day, equally event' ful, equally joyful. Page Ninety-tive .1 2 E Q : -2 If' , , if f s E 5 2, 2 Pi Tb : S! E 5 Fine Avis 5 To the Annual Staff cfo James K. Guthrie San Bernardino High School San Bernardino, Calif. Ever since my earliest childhood I was passionately fond of music. I had no encouragement to become a musician from my parents, who wanted me to study law, but I persisted in studying music, although it was scarcely possible to make a bare living as a musician during those times. Shortly after I had obtained an engagement, at the age of nineteen, at the small court theater of Altenburg, sometime in December, the 82fyear'old Intendant fDirector Generalj of the Opera House died. The orchestra played under the direction of the first conductor at the services, however, the brass choir of the orchestra was to play a choral at the open grave, and as the deceased was very fond of me, the conducting of the choral was graciously allotted to me. It was an excepf tionally cold winter day, the snow lying three feet deep, and it was only with the greatest difficulty that the funeral procession could proceed to the grave. The min' ister had given a sermon, at the conclusion of which I was given the signal to start the choral. My heart was beating wildly although the rest of my body was pracf tically frozen by the bitter cold. I gave the signal to start, the men put their instru' ments to their lips, but not a sound was emitted, a second more impatient signal brought forth no better result, for the instruments were solidly frozen. At this point it had become so uncomfortable for the mourners that the attempt had to be given up, This was my first opportunity to conduct. Generally speaking, modern music is not any different from music in the past in so far as there is good and bad. Of course, we know only the good music which was written 100 years ago, as the bad music has been forgotten and destroyed. Com- paratively little good music is being written today, but a generation ago so many great masters wrote imperishable music that this seems only a natural reaction. Modern music is just waiting for the Messiah QI mean a Geniusj to rescue it from a period of comparative sterility. In conclusion, let me say that I cannot value enough the musical organizations of schools suchas school orchestras, glee clubs, etc. By practically performing music themselves, the students cannot help getting a real understanding and genuine love for this most beautiful art of ours. With every good wish for the Tyro , I am proud to accept the post of sponsor of the music section of the yearbook for 1930. Very sincerely yours, ALFRED HERTZ, Conductor, San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. Page Ninety-seven CDPClAlQSlPC1 President ---Rowena Ryerson Business ManagerfErank Towne Concert Mistress- Margaret Newman An organization that has existed so long that it has become an institution within the school is the San Bernardino High School Orchestra. Under the direction of H. A. Ide, the orchestra has appeared constantly through' out the school year, performing for every high school play, the baccalaureate and commencement exercises, the Orange Show, and several assemblies, and presenting, at the end of the year, an assembly in honor of the band. The orchestra also had no small part in the successful interpretation of Schubert's Rosamunde, which was presented by the orchestra and the glee clubs on May 2.. The personnel of the orchestra includes: violins: Margaret Newman, concert mistressg Pierce Metzger, assistant concert masterg Ellsworth Baker, Calvin Jacobs, Dorothy Elkins, Jessie Johnston, Mabel Switzer, David Wcyod, Carl Pearson, Milton Harrison, Mziry Newman, Marguerite Stuteville, Alvin McNezil. 'Celloz Billy Ulman. Wricid Wiiids: flute, Rowena Ryersong piccolo, James Guthrieg clarinets, Frank Towne, Lee Wilkixisoii. Brass: cornets, Omar Wood, Robert Dunfeeg trombones, Ormand Higginson, Howard Wood, Helen Smith, horn, Bill Kelemang euphonium, George Stephens. Piano: Velma Gipson, Gladys Pearson, Laurene Linfesty, Cleda Snell, La Von Harrison. String Bass: Anna Margaret Roberts, Dick Edwards. Drums: Lowell Milligan. Librarian Pianiste: Edna Earrar. Page Yinvfy eight, Q CIN Business ManagerHFrank Towne Drum MajorADavid Kinsella DirectorfH. A. Ide Appearing before the public approximately thirtyfiive times during the school year, the San Bernardino High School Band has proved itself an organization in- dispensable to the school. H. A. Ide, with his usual skill, has produced a band that has done a great deal to support the rising school spirit of the student body this year. In recognition of their work, the members of the band were voted letters by the student body. Each member received a onef, two' or three-star letter, according to the years of his membership. There were 26 lettermen. Mr. Ide received an eightfstar letter. The band was presented by the Cardinal Service Club with half the proceeds of the Circus, which was used to purchase a sousaphonc. They played as usual for practically all C. B. L. football and basketball games. Financed by the service clubs of the city, the band accompanied the San Bernardino C. B. L. football champions to Santa Barbara for the first round of the All-Southern finals. They also played for the Orange Show, Exhibit Day, the Circus, and Parent' Teachers' night. They also appeared in coordination with the Chamber of Com- merce for several of the city parades. Page Ninety-nine Cas' Glas Cluls PresidentvDelmar Meyers VicefPresident-Ormand Higginson Secretary-Bill Heilbron Accompanist-Mary E. Kemmerer Director-Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie Another year of active service may be written down to the credit of the boys' glee club, and another year of successful performances may be written down to the credit of the director, Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie. The initial appearance of the boys was in a Christmas program presented be' fore assembly. Later in the year they sang for the Citrus Belt League judging contest, the teachers' institute, and the mid'year baccalaureate and commencement exercises. The finest program presented was at the Orange Show. An influential unit of the boys' glee club is the high school quartette which was composed the first semester of Kenneth Stewart, first tenor, Roy Smith, second tenor, Delmar Meyers, baritone, Ormand Higginson, bass. In the second -semester, Roy Smith was succeeded by Otto Stybor. The quartette sang for several assemblies and social activities in the high school and other schools, for many of the churches, and service clubs, for the Orange Show, and for the midfyear baccalaureate program. The soloist for the boys' glee club again this year was Delmar Meyers, who, besides taking the lead in the operetta, has done other solo work, and has been cast as a regular entertainer over KFXM. As there was no Eisteddfod or other contest this year, it was impossible to determine the rating of our glee clubs with those of other schools, but from the satisfactory comments that have been received and the many engagements that have been fulfilled, we may be assured that both our glee clubs are creditable organizations. Page One Hundred ' I 5 .E-f:.,x5,g ,. sys? l. f' V i -bf , , W fb ,aa ,,, ff-f .fi 4 5 v' vf . fiw 2, l Wt Q ., iv 1, Glee Clubl President-Sara Mae Neal Secretary-Treasurer-Vera Clowers Accompanist-Mary Elizabeth Kemmerer Director-Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie Due to the fact that the glee clubs were chosen more carefully this year, the girls' glee club numbered only thirty members, but, because each girl has a well trained voice, the general quality shows an improvement over that of last year. The girls made their first appearance before an audience of unlimited numbers -the radio. Since then, different members of the glee club have sung several times over KFXM. Cooperating with the Woman's Club, a group of girls, comprising Laura Baker, Mary McClain, Nadine Fine, Martha jones, Kay Mears, Lorene Nisle, Frances Smith, and Carol Wright, took the parts of the native women in the Woman's Club oper' etta, Castaways, in which Margaret Newman played the solo part of a college co-ed. As usual, the combined glee clubs presented the annual Christmas program before assembly as well as singing for the midfyear baccalaureate and commencement exercises, and the Orange Show. The senior girls' glee club, composed of seniors who are members of the larger group, sang for Arbor Day. They also will sing at their own commencement prof gram in June, while the junior girls' glee club will sing for the June baccalaureate exercises. ' Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie was responsible for the successful presentation by the combined glee clubs of Schubert's opera, Rosamunde. Page One Hundred One ebcllinq Winning a popular vote from both Chaffey and local students, the San Berf nardino High School's debating teams brought home two satisfactory unofficial decif sions from the first Citrus Belt League debate, December 7. The negative team, comprising Rowena Ryerson and Wilbert Hardesty, met Chaffey competition at On' tariog the affirmative team, comprising jack Lawrence and Cleon Skousen, met Corona here. The question for debate was, Resolved: That the chain store system is more beneficial than detrimental to the economic welfare of the United States. Despite the fact that, with two 3f0 decisions to their credit, the debating teams could have earned no better record, San Bernardino High School tied with Pomona High School in the second Citrus Belt League debating contest. Since no school won the contest, the silver cup will remain with Colton, the school that won it last. As the schools found the nofjudge system impracticable, the threefjudge system was again installed in deciding the question, Resolved: That the thirteenfmonth cal- endar should be adopted by the United States. San Bernardino's negative team, Agnes Charvet and Emmett Thompson, debated at Corona, while Rowena Ryerson and Wilbert Hardesty upheld the affirmative side of the question here. The fact that all four teams received such satisfactory decisions from students as well as from trained judges, speaks well for not only the work of the teams, but the excellent coaching of Arthur Truscott and Gideon Knopp, debate coaches. Page One Hundred Two L PCIlOPlJ Ranking as high in oratory as in debating, the San Bernardino High School tri' umphcd over every school in the Citrus Belt League, when her representative, Em- mett Thompson, placed first in the C. B. L. contest at Redlands April 30. Thompson, who delivered Patrick Henry's Call to Arms , was chosen to represent the school from forty contestants. Honorable mention in the school contest was received by Nelda Browne, Mar' garct Newman, Rowena Ryerson, and Paul Taylor. San Bernardino also placed second among the C. B. L. schools in the Constituf tional Oratorical contest. One hundred and fifty orations were written in the school, and from these, six people, Wilbert Hardesty, Rowena Ryerson, Margaret Newman, Cleon Skousen, James Lash, and Emmett Thompson, were chosen to def liver their oration in the final tryouts. James Lash, delivering The Constitutione- A Perfect Balance , received first prize of ten dollars, and his name was engraved upon the oratory cup, while Cleon Skousen with his The Constitution in the Life of the Average Citizen , received the second prize of five dollars. At Chaffey in the C. B. L. eliminations, james Lash received second place. Emmett Thompson was chosen again as representative to Redlands in the def clamatory contest sponsored by the University of Redlands, May 9 and 10, by win' ning first place over his local competitors. Paul Taylor received second place, Mar' garet Newman, third, and Nelda Browne, Rowena Ryerson, and Leonard Charvet received honorable mention. At Redlands Thompson received first in the preliminary contest Friday night, but did not place the following morning in the finals. Page One Hundred Three l H ose cw ison Sclaolovship ES i Conferring the highest scholastic honor that a high school student may attain, the Rose Harbison scholarship was awarded this year to seven students. The Rose Harbison is an annual award given by Mr. R. C. Harbison and Mrs. Nina L. Harbison as a memorial to their daughter, Rose, who died during her junior year. ,f The scholarship which totals S175 this year is divided evenly among the win' ners and presented before the student body on two different occasions during the year. It is given to the three boys and the three girls who receive the highest per' centage in scholarship during their freshman, sophomore, and junior years. This year, however, an error was made in the final calculation of grades among the girls, and, as the donors very kindly awarded the prize to both the original and the final winner, there were seven awards instead of six. These seven winners of the scholar' ship have lived up to the purpose and ideals of San Bernardino High School, and have shown themselves not only excellent scholars, but loyal students. Among the girls the percentages were very close. Of the winners Agnes Char- vet received the highest honors, maintaining an average of 93.1221 in all of her studies for the first three years of her high school career. The other winners, in order follow: Myrtle Bramlettg Rowena Ryersong Marion Pfaffenbergerg Frank Towne, James Swing, Dale Bartholomew. Honorable mention was received by Wanda Amori, Helen Hirata, and Aubrey Roe. Page One Hundred Four Q SQCILT QC! PQPS Fourteen students of the San Bernardino High School added their names this year to the school enrollment in the California Scholarship Federation. One who achieves a life membership in this honorary society is, with perhaps the exception of the Rose Harbison scholarship winner, the recipient of the highest scholastic honor a high school student may receive. In order to gain admission into the California Scholarship Federation, a student must maintain membership in the local chapter of the state honor society for two' thirds of his high school career, thus maintaining an average of ten points in scholar' ship during four of the six semesters of his high school attendance. One semester of this attendance must be during his Senior year. Membership in the Federation is symbolized by gold pins presented to the mem' bers and a gold seal stamped upon the diploma of each. Pins were presented before the Student Body this year by Miss Dorothea Nelson, Honor Society sponsor, to Waiida Amori, Myrtle Bramlett, Retha Burch, Agnes Charvet, Velma Gipson, Minnie Helman, Helen Hirata, Frances Lime, Marion Pfaff fenberger, Rowena Ryerson, Elaine Seely, Irwin Hearsh, Frank Towne, and William Richards. Five of the Rose Harbison scholarship winners-Agnes Charvet, Myrtle Bram- lett, Rowena Ryerson, Marion Pfaffenberger, and Frank Towne, are also winners of the Federation pin. This is the only high school pin that may be worn by a college student. The gold seal of scholarship upon his diploma assures a stuC1ent's entrance into almost any university. Pugi- One llumlred Five THE DLAVEI-25 Senior Class Play-- THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY November 8. Ting'-Bob Deering Sam-Roy Smith William Winkley--Lester Flint Aunt jane-Lois McPhillamey Suzette-Phyllis Parr Girls' LeaguefThespian Club Play- SEVEN Elijah Quimby-Cleon Skousen Mrs. Quimby-Mary Ellen Lee William H. Magee--Clarence Gohlke John Bland-George Holmes Mary Nortan-Lou Ella Smallwood Mrs. Rhodes-Virginia Allison Peters-Komer Dyal jane-Lynette Hamm Bobbie Baxter-Cleon Skousen Benjamin Moore-Komer Dyal Kitty-AAgnes Charvet KEYS TO BALDPATEN December 1344. Myra Thornhill---Mildred Bresslin Lou Max-Leon Gregory jim Cargan-Bob Deering Thomas Hayden-Lester Flint jiggs Kennedy-jim Lash Owner of Baldpate Inn-Ronald Painter ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PLAY-- WHlMSY March 7 and 8. jack Prexy Marshall-Clarence Gohlke Bob Zep Bryant-Komer Dyal Willard Flagstaff Martin-Kenneth Cox Donald Brick Owens--Bob Fuller Chauncey DeLux Abbot-Bob Deering Raymond Derby Toler- Emmett Thompson Orville Dusty Rhodes-Leon Gregory Gilbert Speed McDerm0th-Irwin Hearsh Gene Whimsy Chester-Cleon Skousen ,ludith Denning-Maxine Moomau Dale Oily Denning-Roscoe Lyda Howard Buck Peters-Raymond Gregory Dean Russell Coulter-Paul Taylor Dennings' Gang: jack Lawrence-Bryson Amos Barbara Chatterton-Sara Mae Neal Estelle johnson--Kathleen Smith Marjorie McHugh--Io Louise Randle Helen Mitchell-Nelda Brown Ruth Morris-Grace Freer Miriam Thompson-Mary Mack Thelma Vkfright-Martha jones Mrs. Ollie Saunders-Edna Waitman Rosalind-janet Hall Hermione-Alyce All Dorothea-Dorothea Araiza Bob-Bob Vidal Secretary-Bernardine Triipe Ccyeds. Elizabeth Leonard ' Margaret Grimes Dancers-Martha Jones, Phyllis Parr, Betty Stone, Virginia Brown. Junior Play- SO THIS IS LONDON April 11 and 12. Hiram Draper, Ir.-Billy Wilson Elinor Beauchamp-jane Wright Lady Amy Ducksworth-Virginia Brown Hiram Draper, Sr.-james Spittler Mrs. Hiram Draper-Betty Barrows Director-Howard Alfred Honeycutt-Pierce Metzger Lady Beauchamp-Virginia Allison Thomas-Carl Stromee Jennings-jim Savage Flunky at the Ritz-Raymond Sawyer H. Palmer Combined Glee Clubs and Orchestra-Opera-- ROSAMUNDEN May 2. Frederick-Delmar Myers Fulgentius-Otto Stybor Albanus-Roy Smith Benedict-Bob Vidal Leonardo-Bob Buchenau Philemon-Clifford Carr Philander-Ormand Higginson Rosamunde-jane Seagar Hermina-Margaret Newman Aja-Lois Pitcher Baucis-Sara Mae Neal Shepherdesses-Martha jones, Laura Baker, Kay Mears, Carol Wright, Lorene Nisle, Mildred Bradley, Bonnie Hill, Audrey Houseworth, Elizabeth Toth, Wanda Mc' Kinney, Rowena Ryerson. Sf1epherdsfBob Struthers, Ted Lockabey, Orman jacques, Lewis Stone, A. L. Har- mon, Harold Blackwell, Calvin Whorton, Marion Hamilton, Frank Towne, james Guthrie. Ladies of the Court-Nadine Fine, Margaret Grimes, Virginia McConnell, Arlene Own' bey, Elinore Case, Vera Clowers, Mary McLain, Lucille Hansen. Lords of the Court--Elwood Lewis, james johnson, Douglas Hunter, Gordon Lackey, Clifford Smith, Milton Ashley, Billy Da- vidson, Theodore Dexter. Accompanists-Mary Elizabeth Kemmerer and members of the High School Orchestra. Directors: Martha Alice Mackenzie, H. A. Ide. Page One Hundred Six Page Une Humlred Sexen I':1gv Um- Hululrvml I-Zig Ni Page One Hundred Ten PZIH4' One Humlrefl Elvvf-n nl T 2 3 Q 52 ,. 1 'l 2 'f 5 2 3 ,4 3 14 A 5 vi 5 2 FF Ailqlgt .,.cm..m,...m:2Mnmw.1 Y Q..-.,.,...'. ,A ...'.. Mmm - To the Members of San Bernardino High School: Upon my arrival in California from the East I had the pleasure of entering the San Bernardino High School as a senior. The time spent there as a student will never be forgotten. The spirit of hospitality and sportsmanship was an education. I was fortunate to play on the football, baseball, and basketball teams, and I shall never forget the friendships which I made. Coming as I did as a stranger, it was not long until I had been taken in by the student body and shown every courtesy that could be possible to enjoy. It is no wonder then that every time we hear of the success of our alma mater we as alumni thrill with the present student body. The great value obtained from activities, athletic or otherwise, then must be the undying loyalty that we all have for our school, for it represents real friendships that will never be forgotten. Every member of the San Bernardino High School is having this same opporf tunity, and I hope that you are taking advantage of the fine work being given you by the instructors. This will enable you to continue in college, which is a continuaf tion of every ideal that we strive for. Happiness comes from loyalty to yourself and to others. Improve your mind by concentration on your work and your activities. I wish to congratulate the student body on the success that has been yours on the football field, and every student should feel that he has done his little bit. Very sincerely yours, C. M. NIBS PRICE, Head Football and Basketball Coach, University of California. Page One Hundred Thirteen oclchinq Sloil Placing the Cardinal teams on a par with the best of the Southland has been the goal and achievement of the highly efficient coaching staff of San Bernardino High School during the season of '29f'3O. Coach Victor N. Hodge completed his third year as head of the physical education department by sucf cessfully piloting the varsity and Sophomore track teams and the swimming team, besides handling all intrafmural and interclass sports. The track teams were the best that have been turned out for a num' ber of years, while the swimming team was cerf tainly of high rating. COACH HODGE Coach M. P. Renfro's was the job of turning out varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams, and the honors gained by these squads tend to show a little of his ability as a coach. This year a championship was garnered in football by the proteges of Coach Renfro, and, although the basketball squad was not quite so sucf cessful, it was another team of high calibre. COACH RENFRO COACH SIMPSON Page One Hundred Fourteen Coach Ralph Simpson has completed his first year as a coach under the Red and Black colors and led the Sophomore football, basketball, and varsity tennis teams through a successful season. DQID QU GFS Led by Dave Kinsella and Tommy Brown, San Berf nardino High School went through another season filled with as much spirit as has cheered former Cardinal teams to championship colors. The yell leaders were responsible for much of the pep during the football season which instilled our team with the fighting spirit that won the league champion' ship laurels. Pep rallies were held the night before the Redlands and Chatfey games. These were in charge of the leaders, who were assisted by a faculty committee headed by G. G. Funderburg and T. G. Cooper. One of the rallies consisted of a serpentine through the down town district followed by a meeting held in one of the local theaters The other was an automobile parade through town ending at the high school, where numerf ous yells were given, and the bonfire was built. These rallies and pep assemblies held in the gym and during noon hours were frequent and were largely responsible DAVID KINSELLA at all games. The uniforms consisted of black knickers, red sox, and red sweaters, with the usual yell leaders' letter on them. Tommy Brown, assisted by Bonnie Hill, will lead the MARY ELIZABETH S. B. H. S. rooters next year. KEMMERER Mary Elizabeth Kemmerer faithfully performed her duties as A. S. B. musician by playing at all school asf semblies. Besides being school musician, she was also accompanist for both the boys' and girls' glee clubs. for the enthusiasm of the student body. At the beginning of this year the pep kings were furnished with new uniforms which were worn by them TOMMY BROWN Page One Hundred Fifteen l-.,.,.,,,. . , . cuasi lj oolboll Annexing the C. B. L. championship with one tie and no defeats and entering the opening round of the C. l. F. playofls were the accomplishments of the mighty Red and Black grid machine this year. Without doubt, competition in the league was the keenest it had been for many years, and as a result of this the majority of the games were won by very small margins. San Bernardino was trailed closely by Pomona in the race for the league laurels. Chatley took third, while Redlands claimed fourth place. Riverside cinched cellar championship without a victory. In the C. B. L. games, Coach L'Pinky Renfro's team piled up a total of thirty points while only six were scored, against them. Ramsay and Black, backlield aces, were San Bernardino's most consistent ground gainers throughout the season, and on several occasions it was the grid ability of these two that spelled defeat for the opponents. They were both named on the 1929 AllfCitrus Belt League team. Others named on this team from San Bernardino were Stockton and Del George. Captain Vic Pinckert received an injury in one of the prefseason games and witnessed the opening league game from the bench, although he played in the remain' der of the games he did not regain the form which he exhibited in the 'ZS season. Willard Black, who was outstanding throughout the season for his brilliant end-runs, will captain the 1930 edition of grid players. C. B. L. game results: San Bernardino 18, Riverside 6 San Bernardino 6g Redlands O San Bernardino 63 Pomona O San Bernardino 03 Chaffey O Page One Hundred Sixteen xSWQCliQP GFI JAMES SIMS Manager VICTOR PINCKERT Captain '29 Lightweights '27 Varsity '28, '29 WILLARD BLACK Captain '30 Varsity '28, '29 Page One Hundred Seventeen Ji! I U5 Page One Hundred Eighteen S, WQCILQP M Qfl CLARENCE GOHLKE Lightweights '27 Varsity '28, '29 JOE ARAGON Varsity '29 CLARENCE WRIGHT Varsity '29 JAMES RAMSAY Lightweights '27 Varsity '29 TEDDY DEL GEORGE Varsity '28, '29 5WQCliQP M90 HAROLD HALL Lightweights '28 Varsity '29 AUBREY ROE Lightweights '28 Varsity '29 MORRIS DUNBAR Varsity '29 'KARP STOCKTON Varsity '29 JOHN MORANO Varsity '28, '29 HUGH MCDANIEL Varsity '28, '29 LOUIS ARAIZA Lightweights '28 Varsity '29 Page One Hundred Nineteen 1 fx . l , v V' 1 - Q , --,4 n 11 . l'Il . M1 5 ,X vSOpl'lOITlOPQ OOllDClll Outscored once, but never outfcught, Coach Ralph Simpsolfs Sophomore eleven brought a successful season to a close by taking second in the C. B. L. Sophomore League. Chaffey was the only team which was able to hand the San Bernardino Sophof mores a defeat. The champion Chaffeyites took the long end of a 26fO score, and only once during the fray was their goal line in danger of the invading Sophomores. Pomona managed to hold them to a scoreless tie. The game was played on the wcstfend field and was a seefsaw affair, in which each team threatened the other by stubbornly grinding its way down the field, only to lose the ball on downs. Riverside was conquered by a l2fO score on Stockton Field, while the rivals from Redlands went home with the short end of a 2OfO score. A sturdy plunging power was much in evidence during the season in the per' son of Bill Edelman, who led the entire team in line smashing and scoring. Captain Spittler and Shoap, in the backlield, and Gavette, Becker, and Brown, in the line, composed the defensive foundation of the team and certainly deserve recognition for their commendable showing. With practically all these Sophomores returning and the returning members of the varsity squad, there is a bright outlook for a very formidable football team next year. Summary of the season: Victorville O f- San Bernardino '7 Riverside O f San Bernardino 12 Chalfey 26 f- San Bernardino O Redlands 0 - San Bernardino 20 Pomona O - San Bernardino O Page One Hundred Twenty sq 'l, - ' mei nouns Captain Spittler, Quarterbackg Peters, Manager, McPhate, Quarterback, Gavette, Right Tackleg Brooks, Left End, Edelman, Fullbackg Ware, Right Endg Jones, Left Guard, Haley, Right Halfg Becker, Centerg Del George, Left Halfbackg Shoap, Right Guardg Cline, Right Enclg Brown, Left Tackle, Cox, Right Halfbackg Carey, Left End. - Page One Hundred Twenty-one ovsilq Bdskelbclll A close second was the best that can be accounted for by the San Bernardino hoop tossers in the C. B. L., but this does not mean that the Cardinal team was not of championship calibre. This is proven by the fact that San Bernardino holds a victory over Chaffey, winner of the C. B. L. and Southern California basketball championships. By defeating the Chaffey Tigers the San Bernardino team has accomplished a feat which only one other school in Southern California was able to do. The Red and Black warriors won the games in both rounds from Riverside and Po' mona but received defeats from Redlands and Chaffey. The Cardinals took third place in the Southern Counties basketball tournament which was held at Huntington Park and were given a beautiful statuette as the consolation prize. Captain Bill Spear led his team in a very capable way and was the only San Bernardino man on the AllfCitrus Belt League team. Joe Walton was highfpoint man for the Cards during the season, and his flashy floorwork was in evidence in all of the contests. Amori, Millage, Gregory, Savio, Lindsley, and Ramsay filled the first team positions, and each contributed his share toward making the Cardinal outfit what it was. Reggie Savio, flashy forward, was chosen to captain the 1931 varsity quintette, and with the returning men and the graduates of the Sophomore class another sucf cessful season is anticipated. League results were: San Bernardino 20 Riverside 19 San Bernardino 23 Chaffey 28 San Bernardino 21 Riverside 20 San Bernardino 21 Chalfey 20 San Bernardino 23 Pomona 11 San Bernardino 21 Redlands 24 San Bernardino 33 Pomona 19 San Bernardino 34 Redlands 44 Pago One Hundred Twenty-two Captain Bill Spear, Left Guard: Captainffllect Reggie Savio, Right Forward: Ed Vaughn, Manager: Ray Gregory, Right Guard: Oscar Millage, Left Forward: Dick Amari, Center: joe VValton, Right Forward: jim Ramsay, Center. Page One Humlred Twenty-three Opl'lOl'l'IOF'Q ClSliQllDClll With the C. B. L. Sophomore basketball championship practically won, the San Bernardino aggregation was handed a mild surprise by the Redlands Pups, who ousted them from the leading position and placed them second in the final standing. The victory over San Bernardino gave the Redlands Sophomores first place with San Bernardino, Chaffey, Riverside, and Pomona following in order. Every game won by the San Bernardino Sophomores was taken by a large mar' gin, while the games which were lost varied but a few points. Starting a team of brawn and substituting a light, fast quintette, Coach Ralph Simpson managed to win all but two games. The heavy squad included Captain McPhate and Aragon, forwards, Shoap, center, Edelman and Wright, guards. Painter and Colley at forward, Kassel at center, and Haley and Carey, guards, com' posed the lighter team. Results of games during the season: ' Riverside vs. S. B. at Riverside, 1212 Sherman vs. S. B. at C. 3535 Pomona vs. S. B. at I. C., 224 Pomona vs. S. B. at 1. C., 18f35 Redlands vs. S. B. at Redlands, 9f12 Redlands vs. S. B. at I. C., 12f15' Chaffey vs. S. B. at S. B., 18-5' Chaifey vs. S. B. at Chaffey, 17f9 Riverside vs. S. B. at S. B., 27f9 Page One Hundred Twenty-four v ff 11 . WARN - Captain McPhate, forwardg Wright, guardg Shoap, centerg Edelman, guardg Aragon, forwardg Haley, guardg Carey, guardg Painter, forwardg Colley, forward. Page One Hundred Twenty-five onsilq Poe Following the precedent set by other athletic activities, the Cardinal track team experienced one of its best years by winning every dual meet and tying with Red' lands for second place in the C. B. I.. Chaifey won the annual league meet with SSM points. San Bernardino and Redlands each garnered 28M points, thus tying for second place. Riverside took third with ISM and Pomona fourth with 12. In a triple meet in which Chaffey, Riverside, and San Bernardino participated the Cardinals emerged second. In a meet between Riverside, Corona, and San Berf nardino the Cardinals won by an overwhelming score. Victories were turned in over the Redlands and Colton track teams, while San Bernardino tied for sixth place with Redlands in the open class of the annual Chaffey Invitational meet. The novice team of San Bernardino won the Chaffey Invitational meet, and several new records were set by Cardinal men . Captain Jim Ramsay tied for second in the pole vault and high jump in the C. B. L. Bernard Wood won the 22Ofyard and was closely followed by Doug Hunter. Wood also placed fourth in the 100fyard. Perman Clay took third in the 440fyard. Ted Dexter and Don Darnell placed second and third respectively in the 880fyard, while Ted Lockabey placed third in the mile. The relay team, which was one of the fastest ever produced in the high school, won the C. B. L. relay. This team was composed of Ramsay, Barnes, Darnell, and Wood. With the majority of the varsity men and the Sophomore crew of this year returning, a promising future in track looms for San Bernardino. Coach Victor N. Hodge acted as track mentor, while John McLaughlin filled the position of manager. Page One Hundred Twenty-six xSOpl'IOl'l'lOPQ POC This year came the substitution of Sophomore track for the old C class and lightweight divisions in the oval sport. This class system proved very favorable and probably will be used in the future. San Bernardino shared the successes won by the different C .B. L. schools in the Sophomore class by winning the league track meet by a whole margin. During the season the Sophomores made a very favorable showing, copping every meet by a large score. The novice team, which won the Chaffey Invitational, was composed mainly of Sophomores, and several of the records were chalked up by firstfyear men, although some inexperienced varsity men contributed their share toward taking the meet and breaking the records. Undoubtedly the nucleus of next year's team will inculde the undergraduate stars of this season's Sophomore squad. Del George, Stewart, and Probst have all recorded fast time in the sprints and will claim varsity suits next year. Carter, Cline, and Cunningham, this year's 330fyard men, will probably change their event to the varsity quarterfmile, while F. Dexter will take care of the halffmile run. A promising group of hurdlers includes Stoudt, Aragon, and Probst. The field events will be well taken care of with such men as Wright and Mosebar, shotput and discus stars, Aragon and Carter, high and broad jumpers, respectively, and Probst and Norman, pole vaulters, returning to varsity ranks. V. N. Hodge coached the Sophomore spikesters also, while Joe Gabriel acted as manager. Pave One Hundred 'I'wm-nh--seven s . QSQLQII With a wealth of material, including several lettermen out for practice, Coach M. P. Renfro wrought a baseball nine this year which could compare favorably with the Southern California champions produced in this school in 1925. In prefseason games the Cardinals went through their campaigning with a very favorable showing. San Bernardino defeated the Huntington Beach nine in both games of a twofgame series and turned in a victory over the University of Redlands horsehide artists. However, by the time the C. B. L. opened, the Cardinals had a revamped lineup due to scholastic troubles of several stars. The first game was lost to the Chaifey Tigers, who later received a setback at the hands of the mighty Riverside Poly team. In the second league game the Cards won from the Redlands Terriers by a 7f5 score. Ted Del George was elected captain at the beginning of the season and ably led his team. Ted served in the outfield for two years but was placed on the initial sack this year. Most of the pitching for the Cardinals was taken care of by Normie De Weese and Art Shoap, with Honky Morano, Lefty Grimes, and Elmer Southerland as relief twirlers. The receiving end of the battery was shared by Clarence Wright and Gobby McPhate. The infield was usually made up from the following list: Del George, Rehwald, Black, Araiza, Peters, Shoap, and Wright. The outfield positions were usually occupied by Lindsley, Rector, and Painter. Eagle Eye Blakely was manager and ball chaser of the team this year. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Q ' ' ' e ' 'r'9 ?' wimminq With the Citrus Belt and the annual Southern California swimming meets yet to be held, as the Tyro goes to press, San Bernardino has an excellent chance of winning the league meet and placing high in the championship Southern California meet. Led by Captain Joe Walton, the Cardinal natators went through a successful pre-season campaign, which included a victory over the University of Redlands team. Since this is but the second year of organized C. B. L. aquatic meets, and since the league title has been gained once already by the Cardinal swimmers, the tank sport may be considered the most successful of all league sports for San Bernardino. Last year's team not only won the C. B. L. but placed fifth in the AllfSouthern. The twofman team, which garnered enough points to place fifth in the AllfSouthern, was composed of Captain Fish Walton and Bill Swanson. Captain Waltoii was high scorer during the season, and his events included the 100fyard dash, 22Ofyard dash, and the relay team. Other members of this year's team and their events were: Hall, Struthers, Evans, S0-yard free style, Walton, Hall, Coulter, l0Ofyard free style, Walton, Colley, Evans, 22Ofyard free style, Babel, Dunfee, Collins, 100-yard breast stroke, Colley, Babel, Evans ,Dunfee, medley, composed of lOOffeet breast stroke, 100'feet back stroke, lO0ffeet free style, Milliken, Roe, plunge for distance, Hensen, Lindsley, Brooks, diving, Hall, Babel, Colley, Walton, Struthers, Evans, and Coulter were the relay team. Coach V. N. Hodge was swimming instructor and was largely responsible for the excellent team. The position of manager was very capably filled by Julius Simay. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ennif For the first time in S. B. H. S. history C. B. L. championship laurels were captured by the girls' tennis teams this season. They were defeated by only one team, Riverside, but since the only other schools with three victories had defeated Riverside, San Bernardino was conceded the honors. Jessie Turner captained the girls' team this year and was first singles star not only of her own team but of the entire league. She represented the C. B. L. in the AllfSouthern playoffs. Bonnie Hill played second singles, and Miriam Abbott and Vera Prong were third and fourth, respectively. The first doubles team was composed of Dorothy Lindsley and Zoe Riley, while Dorothy and Devota Jay made up the second team. Winona Reed was substitute of the team. Miss Blanche O'Bar capably coached the stellar teams, aided by the manager, Muriel McClure, and the assistant manager, Lorene Nisle. San Bernardino was represented by a boys' tennis team which was made up largely of underclassmen, and it is for this reason, perhaps, that our showing in this sport was not so creditable as that of other Cardinal teams. Kenny McKesson who held down first singles position will return next year. Max Kassel played second singles, and Dick Sugars and Dan Rehwald were third and fourth singles players, respectively. The first doubles team, composed of Kassel and Spears, made the best showing throughout the season and claimed second honors in the C. B. L. Collett and Batef man formed the second doubles team. Coach Ralph Simpson was tennis mentor for the boys, while Leon Gregory was tennis manager. Scores for the league games include: San Bernardino 10, Chaffey 9, San Berf nardino 10, Redlands 9, San Bernardino 14, Pomona 5, and San Bernardino SM, Riverside Nan. Page One Hundred Thirty GOLF TEAM Golf Clflfl I'llQPCiCISf pOPlf Although not recognized as a league sport, San Bernardino High School's golf team achieved real success during the season. This unrecognized team lost but two individual matches, while the victories gained included one over the,Southern California junior College champion, Gail Stockton, an alumnus of S. B. H. S. At the present time plans are under way for the formation of a league for next year. This league will probably include the present C. B. L. schools. Members of the golf team were: Bud Lyda, Binks Lyda, Bob Deering, Roy Smith, Clifford Smith, and Bill Davidson. The Seniors practically made a clean sweep in the interclass sports during the '29f'3O athletic season. The class of '30 annexed the school title in football, both A and B divisions, while in basketball they did likewise. The swimming meet was won by the Seniors by a wide margin, while the annual interclass cross'country run was another addition to the Seniors' championship collection. Track laurels were claimed by the juniors with the Senior spike artists making a close bid. Honors in baseball were about evenly divided between the groups, but the juniors had a little edge over the other teams in the annual playoffs. Coach Victor N. Hodge, head of the department of physical education, was in direct charge of the interclass athletics, and under his direction the contests were run off in a systematic way. He was aided in these events by the class athletic managers. Page One Hundred Thirty-one l Givlsi eomf Hockey is a new sport for girls at S. B. H. S., having been first introduced by Miss Marjorie Campbell, gym instructor, last spring, when she ordered the hockey sticks, and since that time she has been coaching the hockey teams. However, much interest has been taken in this game in the short time that the girls have been play' ing it, and already it is one of their major sports. More girls were out to make their class teams in this new game than for any other sport. The Sophomores were champions this year in hockey, and their team was com' posed of the following girls: Florence Robinson, Lillian Del George, Jean Brooks, Edith Sidler, Dorothy Jay, Bernardine Cunningham, Mary Perkins, Verda Mills, Goldie Skoglund, Alice Sneed, Grace Haag, and Margaret Murphy. Speedball was also a very popular sport with the girls, in this the Seniors were victors over the other classes, by winning the deciding game from the Juniors. Members of the winning team were: Lucille Schockley, Olive Shaffer, Vivian Stafford, Mamie Dennis, Helen Sedelmeier, Margaret Moore, Nadine Fine, and Dorothy Munson. Volley ball, although one of the minor girls' sports, also had an unusually good turnout. The Junior girls won this contest, the members of the team being: Ivo Epperly, captain, Jessie Turner, Lois Hill, Winona Reed, Sophia Sidler, Melva Jackson, Rose Gabriel, Gladys Cox, Connie Beyer, and Dorothy Timmerman. During the entire year the Juniors won three of the contests in volleyball, foot' ball, and basketball, while the Seniors won one in speedball, and the Sophomores in hockey. Page Our- Hundred Thirty-two , 9 GIF S QCJITII Basketball was one of the most popular girls' sports this year, judging from the large number of girls who participated in this activity. The Juniors succeeded in winning the inter'class tournament after much close competition from the other two classes. Jessie Turner was captain of this winning team, and members of her squad were: Sophia Sidler, Gladys Van Horn, Dorothy Vickers, Connie Beyer, Felisa Schain, and Gladys Cox. In the touch football tournaments the Juniors also proved themselves superior in sports and won the championship. More Junior girls went out for this activity than any other class in school. The girls who comprised this winning team were: Sophia Sidler, Gladys Cox, Dorothy Timmerman, Winona Reed, Lois Hill, Dorothy Moore, Connie Beyer, Mar' garet Murphy, and Dorothy Vickers. Mrs. Winnefred Poss, gym instructor, was a new addition to the faculty this year. She is also responsible for the addition of touch football to the girls' curricuf lum and during that season coached the teams. This year a new system of grading by points was started, and in this way, the quarter's grade is more easily determined by the amount of points lost. At the first of every quarter, each girl is given 100 points. If the gym costume is complete every day, and a clean middy is worn every Monday, no points are lost. However, for each piece of wearing apparel missing, one point is forfeited. If, during the quarter, five points are lost, a girl is not eligible for a grade of one. Page One Hundred Thirty-three . - YQ FE -Q s. fs v fm-,uv-1.. -gnu.-Hama. A . A u.v....:. -, ,1..'f.A Mraz: .sh Slluclc-2n'I Lille? .E 1 K 1-..2f.:g-'ug-.xg w-..L..'.nfM: f-UW-: Y., Beverly Hills, California April 14, 1930 San Bemardino High School San Bernardino, Calif. a To the Students of San Bernardino High School: Well, I suppose you're all figurin' to go to college. I never went to college my- self, but I can tell you this about it. When kids graduate from high school half of 'em go to work. Now they're divided up this way, half and half, so that when they get out those who went to college can go to work for those who started to work in the beginnin'. Yours, WILL ROGERS. Page One Hundred Thirty-hve Cl SEPT Ib. With Myrtle Bramlette and win. But the Sop-hs are H W '- 'wi'i' if T ' all wet-anyway. LIS O Cl QCIP Sept. IQ.-On September the sixteenth, 'twenty- nine, We enter school just feeling fine. We're full of pep and bubbling with song: Let's hope the gym and bleachers are strong. Sept. 17.-Is it raining? You bet! senions sure to ' X 'Ist Sept. 18.-Today we made a deafening racket - . To introduce the season ticket. Ulu! IH, N X , Sept. 20.-Sophomorettes, step right in! H ll V jf IH 4 Sept. 23.-Herefs a bit of China in the gym. ML X 4 Sept. 24.-Seniors smile for the camera man. 5EDT 20 - L -.. ,WN And try to look the best they can. DHCFPVON T0 MXQEQ in ' 1 f 'H W' Wm ' Wi f Sept. 27.-We decorated the gym and polished the 55Q 1 floor q'gff'f'X ' ' And tripped a few measures with the sopho- XXV' more. 1 ,fi -JM' Oct. 3.-A. S. B. assembly-bleachers-and sun, i f .Q ' V But the smart set received the money .gf p ,V A ...H W , they'd won. 1 -P -f l I S 1 oct 7- A football 4-HAY 1' 'fi' Q ', ' . . N in fgpf Z7 J NL heros life IS such, R7 Q, 5 .5 V J ty p Said Captain Vic, alS ELAN Hsggijmlnlyw T. .- 'EAS' DANCL , he waved a crutch. if A V crunch Oct. 11.-Riverside, you're left in the sticksg fl H 4, 9 mf' Our Cardinals beat you 18 to 6. h Oct. 14.-Girls' League paper drive begins ii , is Oct. 15.-We elected as assista Tommy Brown, 5-Wu... nt yell leader, fi l HAQBKZON AWADD5 Nj Since Harold Kriwsle turned us down. Oct. 17.-Honor Society holds an election . And makes a very wise selection. -E. KH jo Oct. 18.-The Redskins came from Sherman E P With war paint on their faces, - Jn V5.1 A 1 3?'i And staged a terrible V if f 1 ! Y massacre OCT 7 .OCT Li'g '- A ' On San Berd0o's ffm 'A upv.v.airmxewT COMM 9955 ffE5,Y5m'fJfm Pale Faces. -,N - A WQLESKTD Oct. 21.-Miss Kyle is on the job again With her packet of transfers and her foun- - Q H. i1,.,2CmZ ss, .,- ,, xxx gl -E?,Zf,.T ii.,.. xg X .......,....... Q , I tain pen. -- fx our iris ' iid oct. 24.-A funnier l M 'I OC T. 11 Q' sight you've never 4 f ' -ing Y W ' rmsr cet CANE as ' ' Seen . ' ,f Than Somersault Sedelmeler ln the serpen- ll X' - ' tine ...- - 4 - Oct. 25.-We thought Pomona ca-me to play, I ,,,, ,E Ml Wx But I guess the Sage Hens came to lay. gQ 'Ph '- ali l We took the score-it was six-no more, 'i '3- ff - And the Sage Hens went home with a goose we dgrnuxa Rnvmsms lame Page One llumlrefl Thirty-six egg. Oct. 30.-Bright ones come with silly grins And ask Miss Nelson for honor pins. GCT 21 Oct. 31.-Captain Bramletbe strode right up 155 And carried off the silver cup. 1 X V Nov. 1.-We call Fickas the galloping ghost 3 'Q F N 'Cause he carried the ' 'A 6 i SECOND ce L GAME ban past the Ter- ,Q Sf ,,,,,,,, l z1.m.H OCT 25 riens' posts. iw W. A-1s, 4 ..V, f Nov. 8.-Guess Kitty C , , ii .59 will arrive all right ' L BRAQ' OPLN LTA-7 1 And keep her date at Sturges tonight. if ' gl,-:Q Nov. 11.-Since today was Armistice, the day -11 C 'i' C that ended war, ,ZEVENGNWE ,NK POMONA ww We compromised with Glendale for a 13-13 score. f ,ss Nov. 13.-Senior 'Lsembly entertains NOV I ' i All the Soph and Junior dames. Nov. 15.-The final gun shot just in time i To scare Chaifey oif our ten-yard line. Nov. 18.-The Sophs are the highest type of sapsg They think the statf wants ginger snaps. Nov. 23.-Our iighting Cards were simply slain 34-0 in th-e Santa Barbara game. l dig, f 1 l . l X . A, v. fgivif an , H Kr? ...Q G .:..Ig,Ji',,w NQV 7 'M fp t BR PLM rest Till its time to cram for tests. i X ' Boo M www A i V' r, L u r, ,1 Um 1 fum c New CAL NME as , FDL if . .H,5'6 ' f ,Rf l1Nfv+0 ,9 it ..-tw j ill Nov. 25.-The dark ages are past, and I'll take a my next quarter's Nov 27 -Pinckert's head begins to swellg , His team won the C B. L C- If Q ans , V f I X. .. 1 T3 nf WM X . . f .A , I Nov. 28.-Bob Vidal's Thanksgi - 5B,H 5 BOO TIP O AI , ving day was quietg No turkey for him but the eighteen-day diet. Dec 5-Rooty toot toot! Rooty toot toot! We'll beat the boys of the Institute. NOV 8 Dec. 6.-Beat Riverside? I should say! ff' We absolutely made the day! Z - Dec. 9.-In every nook and cranny and even in the trees, ' You'll find a hopeful student searching for ' Dec. ml umm tm mmm 1 re an 5 num.,-...- 13.-Lots of Sophies stayed up late 1 'fi 'C af A 4 x 3 3 the keys WOR 'MSS -A . P 5 L 'To see 'Sev-en Keys to Baldpatef' mi ARR'V'd,F YF NNY ' Nov. Z5 Dec. 18.-Now listen here, Wanda, don't you cry because sANrA BARBMIN- :N :E helping Santa Claus N E fx Rowena says some of the x of were neat MAJ! fx And that few even own feet I xvv Dec. 20.-Vaughn blew his nose and shed a tear I -- 'r f For school is out until next year amos, IIVL. Jan. 3.-We resolve our rival Cards to slay, masculine dancers X wc- cop ous 1 x Lneue Basker- X BALL mme. POLY BEAR5Ib, A . x 'Z ry , v ' SANBERDOO O Q E Of course hes not the real one, Ray s just gm aww: y X53-'J T, A fx ' . -.1 in . g l CL 7 .fx 7 f'A's wp., Wi- ,B .ptfflq danced on their DECM6 we X ' X waz iQ Vw, X r zo XX . , X . X 3 r ua ,tiff And emerge victorious from the fray. Page On sssslm,-MQ, e Hundred Thirty-seven U A' , ' W Jan. 7.-Ernie Pinckert does remind us, DEC I5 fl W 55V5N KEYIC We can make our lives sublime, I in in :. wwf W BALUDATE And in parting leave behind us WOMEM ggi Footprints on anotherfs spine. A Jan. 10.--Spear plays on Redlands floor --a And Terriers keep the biggest score. if U l fs ' I B, i:E!gQ i5 i--fe-gglsz!!5 Z md - --' ' Tiff - ff'--W .afels-555 gif' -law 1 ' h re en 5 ..fz...1a:1-gm sy fo 4, DEC. 18 Q5 we ww l' ll. MN .fu , 'i oun Dwarfs iI?I'1'E255 '- - THEKSIAN CLUB H 6, ' ' ' l' ff A W-4-W -f-f - ' f Own, , , X M A 5 Ian. 17.-The Cashiers Club, led by Benny, , ' ,X DANCE Begs us all to bank a penny. , Jan. 23.-Elephants, apes, and Boddo, too! , F' ,-3... 3- Oh, a circus is coming to San Berdoo. I ' Jan. 24.-Girls' League and Student Body elec- km, ,, 1 fl' gums Kiiifxous lg.. L ,I - K AT THE 5 tions today, Wai. . M1. With Wanda and Dale again holding sway. 26.-Estelle and Keith give orations J ,-. At the mid-year graduation. ' N' C ' mf' Jan. 28.-Sally Neal voted Miss San Berdoo: U KU Pretty close contest with my running, too. W KV W Jan. 29.4The Senior A's plant a tree N- H ,, .. , -'yi , And stage a farewell assembly. . ' - 'F-'f F Jan. 31.-We attend commencement, heave a sigh, i '- ra.-1 nb 1 -f. Jan. K ' -if And bid our Senior A's good-bye. I1 I Il iv- nl.--ti-l--l l 0 -E ' --F 74----H -- f 3315 'ii'-iz. 'f . , JAN 27 5.-mow, ww ' - JAN e ffl-r -5 rf- ' M wt V ' 1 S-my l ..,,, I n sc ' as u ' ' K fog- H: I Y ll ' Feb. 5.- Carbide says, There is nothing so L . I iii . iv if i e , As showing Father your report card. fi i f 3 Feb. 6.-A great attraction yesterday! . l us U - xi an The Freshmore sheiks gave a play. 1 F354 'Ei mfg Eff : H Ulm FE 'r'uss-- E fn- I all hard ! u Q ' E t iwiffiii? p f E 393: 'Q u i'1P i+1+'1'vli'-'aw ev r ' u ,F Lv ' ' 'i,,, ' Ml' .T 1-imks, FEBAZ' , Mil! Feb. 7.-Casaba tossers from Pomona chanceid to . 4,1455 nfcrvrnow w lg in roam ' g .J ,fi V 9 i ' N i , , 4, 0 But our team beat 'em up, and sent 'em home. A A ,X . 0' . M, ifvy 'lm Feb. 13.-Lincoln should have had an amendment .,M'N' - M., WEL. N- passed VW nf ig V Against forcing folk to work in class. in X -X i . i A :ii , . La e .. H1 If -as F assassins as f f Feb. 14.-Censored CRedlands beat us againj. '- rf fix bmi Feb. 20.-Now, listen, this is not a joke, and ul N 7 FE-5.31 you're not supposed to laugh: x NL-eve-we N. But there's genius in the Annual because Q ? R ,XWEQSEAQH Guthrie's on the staff. Y- dl X CARDf,-ZZ. ' TUQEQS Y zu X tg-.-Ifa fffifl-7A::g,,fl ,N we-eng or- -'wigs-1.-. COURTEQY K Feb 21.-The Freshmores dance upon your feet WEEK .And continually ask: When do we eat? Feb. 27.-Jim Ramsay was asked by Sally, the fair, Say, Big Boy, howis the weather up there? E wmww Mar. 3.-Speak as politely as you can speakg 2 'll' Courtesy lasts only this one short week. ggfffnlm .J .r W 2 U pi 1 'lu g I l 'll A g ' s f .Q Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Mar. 4.-To conserve the forests our two Dicks M36 Q ' mf' ' Q Resolve to economize on tooth picks. ,f i ,' 4 AUKYJF1 D81 . 7 5 Mar. 7.-The Seniors all in fine array, 3 if 3 N i Plant a tree this Arbor day. HN N'suL,ff,V -.xf ,f' :ILL X Mar. 8.-In Whimsy, Skousen and Janet Hall i N, fl- ..g.Q,5,'4,. Certainly take the curtain call. X-V g,f1,wy A, 'Xu' s--M -A? f ,- i..a1 as 4-:g.tiQl.'2-i' XMAS asm fur-eucitti Nu-3 ivgkx h 1 ,K K' mvvmmv to .- -' A 1.3, , W., e Q of saves s s 1 X , Mar. 123.-Max accepts the debate banner 33-fx, in l-J Wlth a very harried manner. Lg H A Vi--if. Mar. 14.-Can't tell whether the twelve- or thir- U ' 'll' --1 teen-month calendar'll rate, 'Caluse both our negative and affirmative won f- ef ff 'fa t e debate. Mar. 20.-They certainly don't. look intelligent, Y Q l But 1 guess their looks don't win, IV,A1Q.lq. ' '3i'5,.',,1Q,1Qfilfff'f6,,'iq 'Cause they're branded intelligentsia by we uttwtn. WM. ,, A HL.v,.,AMQf53Q their Federation pin. W... ,,w,., ,X ,.,O,,Q, , X Mar. 25.-A Russian Duke! A real one too! Y' ' ,N g fi ' Qbflf' . Who grants Marion an interview. Liiirfoil. f f v' 'Hii mmm. 355 f i I I.- In I Alix Mar. 28.-The Sophomores finally advance And stage a springy Sophomore dance. April 3.-Greatrex limbers up his knees, And treads the tango with .lo Louise. 7iZ'UiKw'W5lvQ f, ,gg Na ms' X 69, A ri 14-21.-Nofhin to do bu twi 1 m 'sfo D I thumbs, g t dd e y gi 5 And wait till the twenty-second comes. 2'7 W i H? ' ' April 22.-Mr. Puffer makes us suffer. Wd 1142 rig . M 'i iisQsg:ii'jAJl2. cmsss H - -' ,'R iQ5',' I Lzbitiiuq lp:-zsv.ul:. l b Tr' it i ii lu WM p 5o Tum is LQNQQNW' fw., L ? lm Q J- April 25.-Exhibit Day. That's enough! -it - A Iiisgf s w lt's the day we strut our stutf. It In1l' j 5 April 29.-We don't care what Mr. Shippey said ffaiijjf,V1iSVi F- We've no interest in aviation since Lindy ' xx 'f' , wed. April 30.-Call me early, Mother, For I'm to be queen of the May. May 1.-It's impossible to describe in rhyme Old S. B. at election time. May 2.TRoisamunde was only a shepherd's daugh- er, But she surely knew her mutton CDelmar Myers.J CPoetic License.J Page One Hundred Thirty-nine L , May 5.-In the presidential dash, MAYZ 'l0illl Ill The gavel goes to Jimmy Lash. GLEE- gysfffwx 5 r ' 1 KE May 8.--Juniors suffer a relapse, I fear, CLUB5 Mag i Z if And sign up for another year. hmmm ' ' May 9.-Irwin Hearsh has confessed, 40 7 Q AVU5 f 5 il 31,1 2 4 r V 1 Nkmgse- it Q4,r .,vx55x1 gg fi aggei wow. T 1- That next to himself he likes his B. v. D.'s. 'fish best. xy , B ZJQYBZ' .- l : d 't t '-2' , ' ' ' ' May ?Ditg1ugJaI31I:ruse Fab es we on wan a aa HECTKON It might mar our dignity. - -..Ahh ll l J ., H- ya, sg! May 23.--Right this way! Right this way! get-' Come join the freaks in the Midway. 55.3. PPWS s,1,N,,i '-P s 'mi' May 29.-Our muscle m-en jump to their feet, :X wfg,pg'f-:ml ' ..,N. And drag their women off to eat. 95' JI' 2 Vlfii' 1 hs .div 15' 515 'I. QI? fs 5, .p - 3 L , 5' '1 r MAY Z9 satanic- i ' 1 li-Y1EEx'JAn'b rs -I -+ emit , Q K H , . mas. gas, sims ., , BPQNQUE-T H X f fs1.s.'.!:. sw : Q I, .gf Q 2 f I1llUl5Eki N June 3.-Oh, you want your Annual. Yes? y A E ' if git Well, half the bookfs not gone to press. 7 L' guluuvgiik June 6.-Juniors seize a chance to rate, ilu ww--mymvr'iw 1'll lil : '45 And with the Seniors make a date. V N3 x I QA E.. is Q A June 8.-Baccal'aureate-Because we'll soon be going away, 4' JUNE6 L E! fl! We listen to Reverend Laurence pray. .nz-sta ' 5 ' ' June 12.-Twelve years' mental servitude's passed JUNE Q, -in 5 NR COMMENCEMNT 5 The Commencement speakers have finished at l A last. vgjgf 51 3 But, we'll say, Juniors and Sophs, ere we 'shall ip-'E move, NN ll , ij f - - -0 Z Jumgigiqfy uunu orn- Puge One llundrerl Forty We're glad that you've known us, Wle're sure you'll improve. June 13.-The saddest Words-now let me pause- Are just these three, It usta' was. P. S. Today is Friday 13th. umni April 3, 1930 Miss Janet Branin, Alumni Editor San Bernardino Tyro Annual San Bernardino High School g San Bernardino, California My dear Miss Branin: I greatly appreciate receiving your letter advising of the issue of the Tyro Annual, and the privilege you extend to the alumni of renewing their interest in the San Bernardino High School bycpublishing in the annual such communications as they might think of interest to the present stu ents. I graduated from the San Bernardino High School in 1902, which seems a rather long time ago. There have been many changes in the high school since that time. The old building from which our class graduated was situated at the corner of Eighth and E , and has been replaced by the present Sturges Junior High School, and the high school is now housed in the magnificent group of buildings on north E street. I am sure no one in our class ever thought that the high school would ever be located 'way out in the country, in what is now the heart of our city. I recall very vividly many of the faculty members of the old high school--particularly Professor Sturges, who was so dear' to us all, and after whom the present Sturges Junior High School was named. He was affectionately known to the students as Daddy Sturges. Prof fessor Richardson, who is now a member of the Board of Trustees of our J. C., was also a member of the faculty when I attended school, and the impression of these two men has been lasting, as has that of other members of the faculty of that time. As I remember clearly, I was identified with the Tyro in my Freshman year, and was editor: in-chief upon my graduation. I remember that in those days, we published the Tyro every month during-the school year, with an annual for the graduation month, and I recall that the issue of the Tyro was looked forward to by all the students with interest, as I know it also is now. This service on the Tyro staff in itself was rather a liberal education, and has been of considerable value in my life since leaving school. There are many events that happened during my four years in high school that were out- standing to us at that time, and by me personally, they have never been forgotten. just one event which never happened before, and never happened since, and I hope will never happen again, was the fullffledged strike of the students over some grievance which then seemed insur- mountable. It lasted three days. Many mass-meetings were held, and many of the students indulged in stump speeches and harangues. No one went to school, and the students met each morning at the old city pavilion to talk over their fancied grievances, but the stern hand of parental authority, and one or two pertinent acts on the part of the Board of Trustees resulted in a speedy settlement. This certainly was one outstanding event at the time, although I hesitated to call this to anyone's attention even at this time, but it served its purpose when sober afterthought showed the error of our ways, and I am sure it set no precedent. At least, I never would advise any student to even think of a similar procedure. This advice might also be given to students after they leave school and become engaged in active business life, as the results obtained never jus- tify this procedure in any activity. ' You ask for advice to graduating students. Far be it from me to tender advice to an one graduating from high school, I remember too well how it was when I graduated myselfi I would suggest, however, that one good thing is to keep alive the friendships formed in high school days. There is nothing more beautiful in this life than the friendship of an old classmate. Yours very truly, R. H. MACK. Los Angeles, California, Dear Old San Bernardino High: Spring, 1930. Thirty'five years have gone by since I said good-bye as a student. It seems a long time, and yet the years have flown swiftly. In a way' it seems only yesterday that wel left those three rooms in the old F Street school and began life in the new building' on the corner of Eighth and E--a home of our own--and yet it was back in '93. It was a wonderful new life-one that brought real football for the first time and school yells, class yells, and the school colors, crimson and black. We were pioneers and enjoyed it. We of '95 were looked up to for two whole years as there was no class of '94-and the class of '93 had had only eight girls in it-and we lorded it over the others as was our privilege. I doubt if the faculty ever had a class that worried them more, and we were only twentyfthree. Dear Page One Hundrad Forty-one I old Professor Sturges seemed to understand us, and we loved him and his quiet, earnest manner, and Professor Richardson gave us all he had and did so with a pleasure, and we owed much to him as W ll as to the others. Persinally, I believe that my days in high school meant more to me than any others, and this in spite of the fact that I have two degrees, an order, a commission, a professional standing, etc. It was in high school that I opened my eyes and really began to see things, make plans, and lay the foundations for the future. Of course, the plans in many instances never worked out as expected, but it was worth a great deal to have a definite object ahead. Such success as I have achieved I feel I owe largely to the fact that I have had something definite to work for. How I pity the boy or the girl who has no life career motive, and what a wonderful place the high school is in which to determine 'what that career will be. In high school I planned to become a lawyer and took those courses that I felt would be of value to me. It was the same at U. C., and among other things I deliberately took pedagogy because I believed it would help me in my profession. Out of that course very unexpectedly came the opportunity of educational work and travel and experience in China--ten years-and after my return to San Bernardino came five years more in the very school from which I had graduated fourteen years before. Finally the old dream came true, and I did become a lawyer, but for only three years. The war came on, and I took my place as a soldier along with hun' dreds of others who loved S. B. H. S. The war ended and a new experience began-educa' tional secretary in the Y , that lasted for three years. Then came my present work with the Automobile Club of Southern California as a department manager-a work that gives me an opportunity to use all the past experiences and assist in a service that is of benefit to many. Of course I have a regret, and that is that my boy and my girl did not graduate from my own high school-but it was not to be. There are thousands who will have the privilege I enjoyed, and I can only wish that as they come up to the time of graduation they may have chosen a life work in which they can be happy and which will bring them good returns, and that having determined the course, they may be faithful and earnest and win their heart's desire. Sincerely yours, ROSCOE A. GOODCELL, '95'. ' San Diego, Calif. It is said that reminiscence is a sign of old age. However, there is today practically no such thing as old age. I had a very cordial invitation from the Alumni Editor of your Tyro Annual to write for your Annual a letter about my high school days. I am glad to have this oppor' tunity for reminiscence. In 1891 ive boys and hve girls were graduated from the San Bernardnio High School, and I was one of that number. We were pioneers. There was no high school building. We had the use of two rooms in the old F Street School and one of the small ante rooms served as a laboratory where they conducted our scientihc experiments. Most of the apparatus was made by our teacher and by the students. Mr. N. A. Richardson was at that time Superintendent of Schools, principal of the F Street School, and our teacher. During those high school years he was undoubtedly the greatest influf ence in our lives in school and out. He created in us more inquiring minds and trained us in a careful weighing of facts before forming our judgments. These habits of mind colored all our later relationships in life-in our business life and in our social life. Some of the things you enjoy as social activities during your high school days were post' poned for us until we were in college. Being quite proper was much simplined for us. The automobile had not yet been created, and horses and buggies were seldom available. And remem' ber those were the gay nineties . Girls wore huge legfoffmutton sleeves, bustles, and almost trailing skirts. And our hats, they occupied precarious positions on our heads.. Can't you see how sedately we walked? But we were happy. Possibly we enjoyed an abundance of anticipaf tion. We knew that some hne day after we were out of high school, we would have an eighteenth birthday, and after that surely we too would enjoy an evening party. It might even be a dancing party. If we seem to you, our children, to have lived colorless lives, at least we have furnished your background. I was asked the question What advice would you give to a graduating student for his future success? I would like to say this. You have yourself to live with all the rest of your days. It is for you to decide what will constitute success for you, then go after it. Stop, Look and Listen is a railroad crossing warning. Think about it and you will see it holds good in other situations in life. You have had a wonderful opportunity to learn the meaning of fair play . Carry out your ideals so that you will have to make no apology about what sort of con' tribution your life has been. MRS. F. L. ANNABLE. Page One Hundred Forty-two 0 Social venls Sophomore Qeceplion Sophomores, each decorated with a bright green bow on his lapel, flooded the doors of the high school gymnasium to be greeted by the uppenclassmen on Sep' tember 26, at the Sophomore Reception, the first high school dance of the year. The gymnasium was decorated in the Sophomore colors, green and white. Punch was served by girls from the Sturges junior High School. With Howard Palmer as sponsor, several novelty numbers featuring the Sophomores were given. The dance was stag and served well its purpose of renewing the old friend' ships of upperfclassmen meeting after vacation and forming the new acquaintances with the Sophomores. ' Annual Fucullq Tea The model home in the home economics building became the location of a model party when the Girls' League cabinet received the women of the faculty, the wives of the men teachers, and the girls of the Executive Committee at the annual Faculty Tea. Wanda Amori, Girls' League president, presided as hostess, while the other members of the cabinet assisted her in serving. ' With Virginia McConnell in charge, a delightful and appropriate program was presented. Elizabeth Leonard and Muriel Spaulding entertained with piano solos, and Miss Martha Alice McKenzie and H. H. Palmer with vocal and violin numbers. Chvislmas Dance Evergreen wreaths, Christmas trees, and gifts lent the spirit of Saint Nick to the students who gathered in the high school gymnasium to attend the Christmas dance, December 18. The gymnasium lacked the usual artificiality and profuseness of ornament, its sole decorations being two bright Christmas trees and a 'few well placed wreaths. Santa Claus was not able to be present, but he sent his best wishes and a sack of gifts which were presented by Cleon Skousen to the administrative officers and mem' bers of the executive committee. Several noveltydances were featured, and during the course of the evening a medley of varifcolored balloons drifted down upon the delighted students. Rowena Ryerson was general chairman of the event, and was assisted by Keir Brooks and the following committee chairmen: refreshments, Frances Lime, program, Vera Clowersg floor, Irwin Hearshg music, Charles McKinnon, cleanfup, Bennie Cowan. Senior' Duvlq The spring graduating class of 1930 gathered at the San Bernardino Country Club to, greet, and incidentally to say farewell to, their colleagues, the winter graduf ating class of 1930, at a dance, held the evening of January 17. It was the first social function of the year to be attended exclusively by the Senior class and was a prof nounced success. The hall was decorated in orange and black. Elwood Lewis, member of the Senior class, furnished his orchestra. Ray Gregory was in charge of the event, and was assisted by the following committees: decorations, Margaret Grimes, Bob Deer' ing, location, Ray Gregory, Lynette Hamm, program, Roy Smith, Helen Smith, Page One Hundred Forty-three Gladys Tibbot, floor, Ray Gregory, Clarence Gohlke. The patrons and patronesses attending were: Principal and Mrs. George R. Momyer, VicefPrincipal and Mrs. E C. Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kipf, Miss Dorothy Stratton, and Miss Blanche 'Bar. Girls' Leu ue Qece lion Cl P Carrying out the spirit of friendship for which the San Bernardino High School has become famous, the Girls' League entertained and intorduced the new Sophof mores to the upperfclassmen at their semifannual reception on February 7. Each girl, upon entering, was greeted by members of the cabinet, and received a small red valentine bearing her name. After the usual greetings by Principal Momyer, Miss Stratton, dean of girls, and Wanda Amori, president of the League, Virginia McConnell, program chair' man, presented a valentine program. The theme was carried out by means of a story, told by Rowena Ryerson, and illustrated by a skit, songs, dances, and various instrumental numbers. The unusual program, produced in collaboration with Miss Campbell's dancing classes, proved very entertaining. Dancing, accompanied by Elizabeth Leonard's orchestra, and refreshments, con' cluded the happy afternoon. S0pi'lOITl0PQ Dance Firmly convinced that they must do something very different and much better, the Sophomores centered their activities upon carrying out their ingenious plans for the Sophomore dance, held March 28 in the high school gymnasium. Choosing spring as their dance theme, the Sophomores decorated the gymnasium with flowers and fruit blossoms. The basketball hoops were transformed into gold and green baskets to hold the flowers. The orchestra was elevated to a stage in the middle of the floor under an arbor of blossoms. Bill Hughes' orchestra was engaged again, and the excellent music contributed no small part to the success of the dance. During the intermission, Kathleen Watson, Sophomore, entertained with a clever tap dance. The Sophomores, having produced something very new and quite superior, should be complimented on their splendid work. ' The Sophomore committee chairmen who aided Eva Evans, general chairman, in putting on the affair were: reception, Louis Haley, floor, Joe Gabriel, refreshf ments, Rowena Clark, decorations, Frances Henderson, orchestra, Harry Gavette, and cleanfup, Wilbur Cline. Hosts and hostesses of the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haley, Mr. J. M. Oakey, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Funderberg, Miss Blanche O'Bar, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Renfro, and Miss Ella Connor. Nlolherfls Dog peceplion Members of the Girls' League greeted their mothers in an appropriately fem' inine fashion when a. colorful dress parade was staged as the main feature of the Mother's Day reception May 9. The program was opened with selections by the high school band, followed by an address of welcome by Wanda Amori, Girls' League president. Josephine Gulick, general chairman of the dress contest, in which more than 200 girls were entered, introduced the chairman of the afternoon, Elaine Phelps. The girls were' divided into Senior, junior, and Sophomore classes, and the dresses into Page One Hundred Forty-four A, B, and C groups. Seniors were in charge of Velma Gipson, Bernice Bronson, and Melva Larson. Juniors were in charge of Eleanore Case and Jo Louise Randle. Sophomores were directed by Dorothy Tracy and Rowena Clark. Before the prizes were awarded, Nell Shay, accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Wright, sang two solos honoring Mother's Day. Prize winners in Class A were: Seniors, Lenore Cozad, Virginia Carson, Merrie Wickham, Juniors, Jane Wright, Betty Barrows, Jo Louise Randle, Sophomores, Roberta Potts, Valerie Deacon, Marjorie Champion. Class B winners were: Seniors, Nadine Fine, Georgia Fertig, Ruth McGarvey, juniors, Carobeth Van Allen, Doro' thy Moore, Alydia Dutcher, Sophomores, Mary Perkins, Virginia Sherlock, Frances Pond. The winner of Class C was Virginia Carson. An informal gathering of the mothers and daughters, with the serving of ref freshments of punch and wafers, concluded the afternoon. Mae Louise Weller was in charge of the event, assisted by Ruth McGarvey, Maxine Moomau, and Eva Evans. Junior-Senior Transformed by the canopies and bright lights from a basketball ccurt to a most appropriate ballroom, the San Bernardino Valley Junior College gymnasium served as the setting of the JuniorfSenior prom, presented on the evening of June 6. A Los Angeles decorating firm, employed especially for the purpose, efficiently concealed every vestige of school atmosphere by draping the entire gymnasium in canopies of yellow and orange of futuristic design. Colored lights, ingenuiously concealed among the drapes, lighted and softened the awkward angles of the athletic equipment. The orchestra was seated in an uncovered section of the bleachers. All decorations were obtained from the Technicolor Studios, where they have been used previously in the production of motion pictures. In addition to its very attractive decorations, the juniorfSenior had also the advantage, this year, of being presented upon a floor large enough for comfortable dancing, which has not often been the case in previous years. In the intermission of the dancing, a program of special entertainment was provided. At the close of the evening, refreshments were served from small tables at one end of the floor. Keir Brooks was responsible for the successful event, assisted by the junior class president, James Lash, class sponsors, Dorothy Doolittle and M. P. Renfro, and thirty'five members of committees. The chairmen of committees included: decoraf tion, james Savage, refreshments, Ann Elizabeth Carlisle, music, Jo Louise Randle, tickets, Tommy Brown, invitations, James Guthrie, programs, Elizabeth Stone, enter- tainment, Virginia Brown, floor, James Spittler. The reception committee included the general chairman, the president of the Junior class ,the presidentfelect of the Senior class, and the presidentfelect of th student body. Patrons and patronesses for the occasion were: Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. Savage, Mrs. and Mrs. E. M. Lash, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. George Seagers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Barrows, Mrs. Frances Atwood, Mrs. M. J. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Grifiing, and members of the Board of Education and guests. Page One Hundred Forty-five Page One Hundred Forty-six 5 1 I Ji 1 Page One Hundred Forty-seven Page One Hundred Forty-eight Page One Hundred Forty-nine Page 0119 Hundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fifty-one W nge One Humh-e4l Fiffyfwo 1 N Page One Hundred Fifty-four , . M-ye, A -..MM ,- Page One Hundred Fifty-five '.. , , ,v-A , VW M... ...,,.,f: , wi 1,750.72 Page Une Hundred Fifty-six Mr- k--W ' f ' 'P1.s'i F A - -. M ,L . N r-'thffgffi ' plxn' .. '--..M , , 4 A .,., - 1Tf'Tf .f.f'1- ' 54 -1- -M M - .. , .J ...K fa-.. '., -M PD KGOUG Hlmllrefl Fifty-svven One HllII4ll'i'Il Fifty-vi Page One Hundred Fifty-nine 'NAK-Xf 1 -'I'T':' - 'aa QM A fu--1A M cv 'A 7 171 'W 1 1 L, 1 A, ag' f f , G aagaeaggsiv i- ' QQ 'A ,X ZQfZf57f iw ' 4 s. 1 r fx QM if , lw f is Q SQ, . .lv pil af.-' ,v ,, ,, A Y - +TQ1'LgQ W M U' MAMNE P9053-N7AU:f vou oucmr TO .U In JO LOUKSE TQANDLFTZ- ARE YOUR FOLK5 5LEFP WELL. TACLATVVOODZ- WH Y ? - ff' iv uv we-LL TO no e 1 fr ROY 5Mu1H:- mo. THE-Y'Rfr HARD 'Wm' You '-'E 50 FASH- W 1' 4' TO DOD il 5 f' 3 :A T-' ,JN '79 I J ' E KI 2iAxq9x A X H D .- , J 7 131. T I V f Af, Q: 1 W 1 ,KZ Nu : My lf,-i V, y gt i ' -:-: Y X 'lx -1 , H 1 R. :- f .,, c f? ' K' 'Jw , u ,II f 9 my aa f gpg a 5, : Q 4 :P, 4l' ' f xl.-.xl mm ff lfqygff mem . my u?w:5 YE F .VM x. xa3'3'n ff S, X f WA' 1' f- .. , if n nn wnnk 1,0 1 xxu l r nl X f x Lff V , X Luanne HAN5eN:-wmnu Bow IN SCHOOL WE-ARS Tx- BOB DE-ERHNLT :-TH xt- BxC1C1E5T HAT? E' ONR- WITH Tm- 15uc1c7E5T Hi-AD u SUPPOSE-.cffj Tiff ff L f QA, 1 5 55 Y x H uv H If f!fu'?y r it gr f H ' H f' N X ' K . L If ,MAH 4 AA'-Lu' W, . - 1 ...... .. ., A ' ' UU '?',wE nnnhffeg 'IUUDI lf DUUUCZL' -1--7 --N ZJODUL-1' IUEEUII' IUC UW ' mcuug- WWE -4 .. -.. e q L5 ' ncmuu. ff? ,A iw ff? Z UCD 1' In-X ' ' 'SALLY'NEAL:-mv mn YOUR OVER COAT xiw En-s'J12.'r. DALE XBARTHOLL-ME-W :f YEA!-LBUT I'T'LL BE LONG E-NOUUH BEFORE-A x ffFNN Af-FORD Aworusfm owen Q 1 ' - Pffw V In - -,, ,, QQ' ZA no ' ' , ' 'Z Ei g ,- - L ' K ' Wu 2 X I I gm! Q 27,-Q f - K' I X Q Q X' m ii:-14552: , I ---' X X' I QI LQQ d Y J 'XS m flvfi- V Kish .I Q JYQ NM 0 M 'f f if, ' , QQQAZEA --,, , Q 31 X y af V 2' Qx I , fc I ,42 A , , - -.wi - -F f A A ,gagzezema W - SFS' '- f n - Q Al A g AZN SEN -. ,, N 5 MA , ---,,,,, A 4 - f-w-fx .nag -maui ff ' M A '-lsseflylaizf I' ' 4-1 ,lwrim MARTHA Jonah: 1- WHAT R,E:LATxom I-5 ' ' A DOOR-STEP TO A ooova-mm? BRYSON AMO5:-WHY oo You WEAR vow ow ow SDEAR 1- Vu. BlTE'g WHAT Y fggfz'a 2:ifRLV'f5Rg 'C'B5'UE' OUT 7 ,S me O :, T p,-,L THE Q x L :- ECAUSE THE-RE A J N55 A 5 E- .Li HOLE- om use OTHER sms. lg ll'Mu' Sh-ufhav-5 I Vajra Ono llunmlred Sixty 1 f ' Hill N' 2 I ' 0 6 3 I F Lv 0 7 4 2 5 1 ' - 1 . 'ni ff ' x -6 I- -' -:Q em .- K-. l . f U- lf 31 :22 ' 50 I V 21 3 SN -I N. , gtg , lg 5 -T NIU I ua QQ-Q9 V 2,2 -' -. we womoea viii:-3-1 X' F ' .52 I vvr-uw Resale- Uoe wauow QP 1 3 v Rf 1 ' e-Avuda MACEAQCNX wQQQtf5E19g'-1S'xKE- 1 1 J 'ARDAGE' REALLY 'S' A DAXE- on onus Dfw. ,LQ QQQ - Q L: 1 ' , .... Awzi-A - , X nik 9: 1 ? F1 KT , w A L' 'QV ' .L Amo ws- wwe- 'A x :my ' A , 'BOB sTuzuTHE-is ANNO BOB Pu1Af-PE-Nec-12r1EQ, SE-H610 BE- THE' Ei- Tkewes AS Bose cvo. ffqb X as Vg? A 1 W IR xv warn FIE-RY HMP, une L06 cuAPv's 9? sus- OUGHT Q lag? vo wma- A U' soon mama NAYKONH. ' 'L V '- -Q K A R , G YW, .,., - 1 , CZK. OELNAR l'5E'YE l5 WILL PROBABLY BE AN OLD XVTAN WHEN HE' GET5 Q-m5 F-mm. VAYOLE1 SECOND E-DITION QF 5 CA2RxE' LATT my 'T ff? - MARGARET NFWNAN A 1 I C ' X n 5 ., . . l V ' aa W ' 4 xl e o E 1 ,,,, 4 Z y xc! Y X ' ' I I Q V - . w f 5 ' ,ff '11- Z 5 1 0 5- VLA, E--'A O - ? 3 ,Q .1 x Wx, - ouT51DE- OF oomcr - 5 g ,I TO smwoox., STUDYHNDQ. . hh X f ' E-ATKNCZ wORmNe,mv . ' RK m.:-vuws mm Qnoucfu 15 lm?- IF HOWAYD Mwfws SLE-1-P-I-xv ' Y 'oo SREATRE-K EVER so uni- ww-us KT ONE THVN -. I HAVE 'T FROM A .SECEE-T sovkcb THAI' VIRUKNIR Bicoww HAS A HEAVY CASE- ON PKERCE- VJETZGAQ. mms Amorm-iz p,,,,,,, .. mucus xuowe wa- UNO 4 oossuxvr so BACK To ME' 0 ' NATURE-Q : f - GET 'THAT V-KAKR ON Q, DE-A HAPFINE-SS ? rom: Mt- xwzxsv-y'1' M022- T gh Q ,fig QT, - 25 L. Kr: 5 qu rw ' Q O . wi ME Q . fl '-L f ,ww J X3 if M .. A eww, If f X Q IQ X E , , nom DAQNP'-Lf' WHAT '5 oamxv, u-nec, msoms- Gm C PH- WH lu- Dm You vow x QP QEAL. ' GER HAYNE HALF'-VVlTfE'De -HM Pfmksnz- Now-uma TO Youvz, c,oLxT 2 c.LxRBxUe-:- Hmm 'rue- vm-ou or- wwe- Bao. GWE-N BKJQ,TQN:-- DOBYT TAKE DO AND LOTS OP- 'NME- To DO N- XN. 1H1:.11o HEAQJ SHE- WAS NEVER, VERY Q-OOD AT r-QM,-moms. 1 S SW fc s fl new Q w 5 llfgn 235.31 t X Q97 x ' Nik X , . Q A9 Fai M k' ' , KE 1 P I - 51 ls R ,M Lou no smnuwooo:-now mo Moose-'F x oom r .N- WLXRQE-N BK,KLEAN:- DQWT You KE-E-D FROM Deowhbxmb- 513-5 wqy 1-Hey smwo P02 THAT3 CALL wuem You r-eu. IN 'vue WCND xl I NIM A l-KAR. uF YOU DON-T Swv!-5? lutCALL1r,3 BOAT SHE ' nl BUD WALK!-E.T 3- l WILL. ZZY . E-VIDENTLY YOU ,W HLWE- NEVER TRW.-D 'rc wwevu-'e vouw Terr- 53:5 'gif' 33:35 ON ' 512-ew, owne-. PHONE-2 Y x 5' Sf x :C Q- ff? X-.lf n fav X Ca N Q PAUL KNlT1EQa-- wem:-rv-v vouall S , 5uu1o2 Pow:l ' DOZOTHY FKNNEXV5 Hgh uni ,G B , Ji 'V ' gi? LH f ' 1 f 4 W BOB PULLEES- Uvz- at-EN ' 1 Q' 53 f ,,., E fu n ' '52 on- K 4 i qvf, QQ' uuvgsg - uf ' E mm BAE? Ross I' HOW DO VCU VANCE COLLETT1' YE5, uP tN THE' LUQ, SXBSCE N BUT x mom'-r. ew-one -vo 1-wmv mom. WEE CQBBSXVGSJ A nous '- IN' ? 1- 7 NT '5' ' v if-1? 'lflf TH35'fT Zffffxfffs AXLD'ff3?Z:0Qf'.HY W5 POOH SW- ' x an P22 Q. flanalll Q45 I. xl D A v f F DUMP f ge. 1 J Q 'W Ryxgglsu ff - , ll f-H auf, .f X , f - , 'A I xt 4 LXR , M M M 'T S - A WXNXigWN L S:-1 it -- E' M10 lx ' W 'k xl xx 35 -ir- ' .- fl Z' 4,7 ,, a , o 'll .4 f , E2 0 f: iff fp . E, W wgyf aj! A 3 ,-'Q 04, 4 ,sg El? aaqqyavwal N XY '1l4f:v Gi' 3 nw X sf .51 I S' 'lnffum ll II :nn H :ull W' f ig I I BYTE' ! ll! 5,1 I sei' 1' .,.,ff' ml? , -Y, x 'kfaifi-FX Q.. 'i 'T .. m E I 'N Q' . - xg ,Q C f 91: , 29' . . m af.Q 1 f - M : - 5 55, ,ai .2 -uf 151-5 f, ' 'L 9 pzm. 291' . :xg if 9 77117 :cz ,A in 5, fn fq : N111 ,117 ,,4 fly: 1 4 , fd Ziazaflffu -1-2 'Plug fi N-' ,.,,...,cn 'mm --1 '--2 '- -q.1'.ceag4,,'.1r.: .':,':: ., ,j 41 , F--' , 7Pi.3P3'?f,'.',7,', '.0Z '71--:T7'f'5fjflZ H ' ,,,f7,'1'f:f'2 5 .E -1 -:. - U -- 'V'-I-5,2-L, 5,54 ,lei-am. fm. sg, U, 5.351 'A --. I-, W,,,,Q.j'g:qg,u'za.-,'.':.':.1.,-g,:.-::f,,---.. Q 5 -1-:iw -.,, i fX1 in-' 52 f X V 41, A V lj , lk ' - Q ' 'I W C- ff ' 'f I' ',b 5 , Ml ,-f ',f?- km, Through its annual Relay Carnival, The Show Poster Competition, and the Junior judging Contest, the National Orange Show maintains a contest conf tact with the high schools of the State of California. 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 exposif tion of increasing importance to the schools because of their wholefhearted support of those activities sponsored by the show. National Orange Show CALIFORNIA? GREATEST MIDWINTER EVENT Held Every February Compliments of ASSGCIATE BA N KS SAN B1-3RNARD1No ue'w?'Qgfau AMERICAN NATIGNAL BANK BANK OF ITALY National Trust and Savings Association MERCHANTS Trusfgiiogjings BA NK San Bernardino Office SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY SAVINGS BANK SAN BERNARDINO NATIONAL BANK SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY BANK ix G. M. Hancock E. H. Hancock r N Ph0I18 494-04 C A Home Furniture Co. M California Hat 86 Gown Shop u W Miss Lovina Fitch, Manager l , . . l Corner Court and F Y Q14 E Street ' California Hotel Bldg. I San Bemarclino, California Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices D A OYYJVVEDSPECIALIQEEOIN DRESSlES V A TAYLOD I'1lJS'I'0N'S Q Smart Frocks of Fashion Arriving Daily 431 E Street, San Bernardino ' Marion: Don, why are you taking journalism again? Don: Oh, Miss Semenza encored me. -,l,,.ii.l--1 George to George: Do you like the man who comes right out and says what he thinks? Geo. to Geo.: Yes, if he agrees with me. i Our covers were created bv WEBER-MacCREA COMPANY 421 E. Sixth St. Los Angeles, California AT YOUR FAVORITE DEALERS il SUNFREZE W A FOOD---vital as Sunshine The Better Ice Cream i Western Dairy Products, Inc. 241 H Street 1 , Y , , QI BUY YOUR NEW CAR FROM I-Iygrade Ice Cream l ' Com an lOLCOWENl' PY v lx ' ' ICE CREAM and SHERBETS W Authorized Ford Dealer Individual Molds and Cakes Local independent wholesale Cowen Service as Ford Intends It ' manufauufef W, Fifth and D Streets Phone 204f5'1 2201 Arrowhead W lt- - , - - L D - -r 'V ,,,, , , ' -vi J Nr 4 i l if .1 1-3: sw -- X ii s s i x ,I V f I First Bank of Highland ' Highland, California E R ' COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS p f D f 1 Capital .......................... S5 5 ,000.00 M Surplus 20,000.00 1 Printers -:- Binders -:- Stationers lx 'N Office Outfitters p fl Four Per Cent Interest Paid On p i San Bernardino Riverside Savings Deposits Mrs. Kisinger: Daughter, did you go to Marian: Yes, mother. Mrs. K.: Then how does it happen you come home with a cane? 4 C , T . , 1 ' Y, Y T V , ,,, , , Y ,, Base Line Beauty Shoppe PERMANENT WAVES Created by specialists who ix show you how you can take S r-are of yourself. We carry a complete line of cosmetics 1 'iConsult us for your beauty needs- 1 For appointments, Phone 284-77 ' 491-495 Base Line Near E Street the show alone? took an umbrella with you and you GRADUATION GIFTS That Last and Please' JOHN F . VONDEY Jewelry and Gem Shop 309 E Street Phone 241-21 , San Bernardino, California X VALLEY RUBBER ' .. SUPPLY 1 4 R. I. Kaltenborn Jesse Furrow 5 - Diamond Tires L 444 D Street Phone 291-42 X ,i r Nj ff, gf-f - --f . f Phone 341-93 open Au Night ll AUTO ELECTRIC CO. i Chas. LV. A. Buehl DELCO and REMY PARTS , Generators - Starters -- Battery and Ignition Service-Gasoline and Oils 773f775 Third Street San Bernardino, California This issue of the San Bernardino High School Tyro is from the presses of the Sun Printing 8: Publishing House Craftsmen in All the Graphic Arts .i.i..i.i. Printing Binding Ruling Color Work Illustrating PhotofEngraving Copper Plate Engraving Steel Die Embossing Publishing Cfiice Forms Monogram Work g-, ,.. . All Forms of Printing and Engraving For Every Business and Social Use - ,1..,.,..1.-..-.1--i SUN COMPANY ENTERPRISES Sun Printing and Publishing House Sun Advertising Service Sun Engraving Company Inland Engraving Eff Colortype Co. Acme Color Print Co. Afmiated with San Bernardino Daily Sun . The Evening Telegram El Sol de San Bernardino CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1930 W Fox California Theatre FOX Theatre A Fox West Coast Theatre 7 S , A A S - .U . Ice Cream Soais C 1,71 5 I A SPECIALTY aLg:f:23gAw121 1 gg town- ,Ill an 9 -E , 'if 'T rf 5 35331-S y Q .ttt We any 5 : Q A Lrtt A . fp!-T, , - A A- f Z j w d iizfw I Z A I C 5 - - 59 Xzgff N X5 -'r:-?:1 ff 1 6' S i -af'i H' NN f f ... NN ll -ww if r-4-'rd-,Q ji. ,::5gg5:::: if f V TT 1 'Zig' uk J': 1'e MSN S tv ' I ' 42.15 3232 C, Q X. ziisiil ix fx - ft N01-g4 j --L - ' :::::lt NI.-I Mfwmlziiia San Bernardino Hardware Co. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS 429f431 Third Street San Bernardino, California YEE'S CAFE The Home of Tasty Chinese Dishes j GOOD SERVICE 337 'N Phone 401f92 Free Service Calls Lee's Super Service Station C. A. LEE, Proprietor Q Richfield, Richfield Ethyl, Marine Gas All Kinds of Oils LEE TIRES EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING 1' Coupons on Marine Gas and Oils Base Line and E Streets IAMWON-WIDE ' li d Co where savings are greatest Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Clothing Hosiery ' Notions Shoes Delbert Morning: Yes, officer, I hit that telegraph operator. You see, I gave him the written message and told him it was confidential for my girl, and he read it. f GIVEN'S STUDIO Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 3 Leonard Realty 86 Building I 325332122 H Company H 1 Enlarging and Commercial Work THE HOME BUILDERS 1 Kodak Finishing Telephone 38f73 434 Court Street 1190 E Street Near Base Line San Bernardino, California 1, 7 7' 7 7 I 7 77.77 7 7 - 7 I 27.77 77 1 W 7 7 I 77.7.7 - V 77.7 72.- YE E Johnson Motor Parts 1' Kept by Nell Hurtt We Grow Our Own ' Phone 234f63 1192 E Street Jobbe rs and Distributors Phone 381f01 426435 4th St San Bernardino, California W MMS Where the Sundaes are so Good . Watch for Our School Closing Sale H. W. Herkelrath A. V. Herkelrath W Phone 331f63 H. 86 H. -Electrical Company Wiring, Electrical Fixtures Es? Supplies F 446 E Street San Bernardino, Calif. i l I X I X Athletic Supplies Football, Basketball, Baseball Track, Tennis, Golf GURKTSMII 442 E Street Phone 441-32 SPORT SHOP Radio Sales and Service Come Visit Our New Plant and Drink a Cold Bottle of Coca Cola COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 1230 Arrowhead Near Base Line J. E. HANNA Quality Grocer The Best for Less-Always Phone 374-87 456 Base Line Telephone 461'20 Estimates Given I EIL IHIY I john Suverkrup Lumber Co. All Kinds of Building Material 237 D Street San Bernardino Robert Odening: I should have been here to eat at least a month ago! Waiter: Yes, sir? Robbie: Yes, this food might have been fresh then. BRUBAKER GARAGE Washing, Polishing, Towing, Gas Oils Repair Storage' Omer E. Brubaker, Prop. We Never Close Phone 371-91 239 E Street San Bernardino, California BOSTON BAKERY C. S, WILSON Quality Goods 1194 E St. S. B. Public Market Phone 343fO2 Sch and E Sts. San Bernardino, California Consultation in your own home fif you preferj regarding your furnishing and decorating problems. Body and Fender Repairing lVIartin's Radiator, Fender 86 Peters-McCook Studio Body Works Furniture - Gifts - Fabrics - Pot' LLOYD F- MARTIN teries - Interior Decoration PHONE 23245 l 235 SUCH Mrs. R. B. Peters Kathryn McCook V San BEYH3-fd1n0, C3llf0m13 W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES 1'honeY2-fl-837 Caroline L. Brown Service and Satisfaction A Beauty Aid for Every Needn ROBINSON7S . Brown's Beauty Shoppe STORE FOR MEN r-llf.fl?lQN5f5...llf?Yl.ifilE2lSLLSaf1p Marx Made Clothes Stetson Hats A uarinello iilizisrerea Shop 544 Third Street Phone 223fO7 375 F Street San Bernardino, Calif. ll X 3 The Store Q, ' , ., . .s We Give I For ' q - I Q Y , I . X 5, 54 I-I, AllTh 'if f v i Peoplee I JJ ' -'JQAN I srifflgs DEPARTMENT STORE I San Bernardino H H Z , -a 5 fi, Lf , ' 1 fm -, -.4:gg1.1- ,,:.. . A xgmfx, 5 'E .- - A-11 -W -3s3 i'-'ii'!i'-1'-Wi ' ' if, --- - ' ' Xxw '-'-ff'-'IN ' 'il' - X 'QI-. -V ,N -:-f-:-- ' , -je ' Y FQNQQQS' -,rrkjag 3, -f---- -. 1 53 J l U V i I Wig? iff -'5h.1'..'f-'f'.'.af?w3HQm,.,,g 2 H! 2 g ,I .' ttf .. m v, 4, ., H 9' I 'JL ' V Hi 3 gi gg 113 -Ngqeqff'--, 5 Q fi l Q f - I . I fr- - , f ,4,. is 1: I 4 , ' 2 1 fm .,.. z I --Y Q, Jaan, , if 5- ' 'Z L 'ffiff ilr , xi il :M l ii ? :a 'ilviwyi Q Y Q mg a f l. ze- s 2 qfalwg 'f 2 Q .V 1?f' 1 i, 5 it -5. '- -11: 1 ,f l , 1 'Ei aun m iiiu a .2 J. ' ff'- 1' W-. -L ' ,, ,1 , 5, 5. ,i .,, I i , I , , 12:11 ' ': , I ' H gli.--' - '..:.,u.,,a.. 2-Q - E a , f 1, A - ..v. , r fftv--v ' - 'ff-'-A- ' ::i::i'iz:i5 'ZW' I ,.: , M 4. .i .. l V. wt, A H, ,gli I V5-, ,H , ,U -Al., ' 1 Q x. V ' ' -4 gA4a:tqtaSv4'0v 1..1 , ig Q 4 41-, , . f' A f wr- . V as 1 . if 5,11 fri L. ig f:g,11,,,,.1 ,,, 'f- ,fI'.4Q2A i jjmx l ' .1 pg . 1 . -V 1,,,:::.M.fffs,wf ',,ma,:5f,f,gqwa,?q,g,45f,:: M, 5, , 3 . f- - f- 2 ' . , 2 , v 2.rwf-.-'-:1.rQfaM:f- ff .... -4 . , .. '- V -ww-:,. -'-A .. ,, , ,Q ,,- , -V Z Hari. 776:15 ,fi -f:.:g5...g1f' MERCHANTS FOR FIVE GENERATIONS IN SAN BERNARDINO 24 YEARS C so , I, is rn Sidney Kaufman: In Canada they positively will not hang a man with false teeth. LaVon Kronmeyer: Why not? Sid K.: 'Cause they always use a rope. I ziso PHONES 2189 ll You Can Whip Our Cream But You Can't Beat Our Milk If California Milk Producers' Association , - Distributors of CREAM, MILK, BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM, ICES AND POWDERED SKIM MILK W. H. BUTTS, Manager , 3 937f94l Third Street San Bernardino, Calif. 1 X M W. P. FULLER at co. Paints, Lacquers and Glass 1 397 E Street-Phone 2167 San Bernardino, California P E. C. Cline facting as foreman of the jury, once returned from the jury session and the judge asked him if they had reached a decisionj: No, sir, we have not, E. C. said. l have not argued with eleven more stubborn men in my life. Donald james: Have you heard the latest oil scandal? Doreen johnson: Tell it to me. Donald James: I don't think l'd better. It's not the least bit refined. ln fact, it's quite crude. i A Business College Course i Will Help You to Cash In on Your High School Education i You are not ready for Business College until you have finished High School, and you are 1 not ready to meet life's battles until you have finished Business College ix ' l Corner of Fourth and H Streets X IBN Cl MIREW5 o HAMMOND LUMBER CO. From Forest to Builder l LUMBER, sAsH AND DOOR, LIME, CEMENT AND 1 MILL woiuc ' Phlone 2187 3rd St. and Mt. View A. D. White, Mgr. Phone 27lf31 San Bernardino Lumber Co., Ltd. Dealers in All Kinds of Building Material Sash and Doors-Cement Office and Yard, 134 South E Street Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Kefax Looseleaf School Note Books W Stationery-Greeting Cards 1 Carpenter's Stationery Store ' 420 E Street Opp. Ritz Theatre Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. A. CHARVET OPTOMETRIST Phone 431-81 560 Fourth St. San Bernardino, Califomia CONVERSATION: I beg your most humble pardon, ma'am, but would you mind telling the end of the picture a little louder? I can't hear you above the sound of the Vitaphonef' OEHL PACKING CO. Vifholesale and Retail Butchers Established 1887 A Home Industry OEHL'S MARKET 529 4th sf. Phones: 461f7S-461f68 MSLL BETTER SARATOGA CHIPS If U R Particular, Buy Them Office and Factory 565 Mountain View Avenue T Contractors, Dealers, Engineers, G. E. Motors, Lighting Fixtures, Edison Lamps, Robbins-Meyers Fans PAIGE ELECTRIC CO. 1 Complete Electrical Service Phone 221-33 429 E Street CAHILL 86 SON Everything for the Office Stationery-Typewriters Office Equipment Phone 373f94 496 Fourth St. San Bernardino ' Phone 2'i1f73 OUR TACKLE GETS 'EM NETT'S . Cycle and Sporting Goods E. H. Nett, Prop. l , l Walls Texaco Service Good Service Means Giving Good Value Lot Us Serve You P d t Texaco ro uc s Vesta Batteries Goodyear Tires 801 E Street Phone 261-82 Prompt-Courteous-Service 615 Third St. Opp. Temple Theatre ll ranixmvs 1 FAMous 9 Chili Parlor u Absolute Cleanliness Proper Refrigeration Quality Foods p W PLENTY PARKING SPACE 999 Qi'R'E'2? , SAN BERNARDINO X, A Open 11 a.'m. to 'l 3. HI. W STORY SCHOOL I 275-56 OF , BEAUTY CULTURE Katherine Story, Prop. All Lines of Beauty Work Taught 455 4th Street San Bernardino, Calif. X Geo. M. Cooley Co. I Hardware-Household Utensils Glassware-Dinnerware Ranges and Refrigerators Pioneer Hardware Folk of San Bernardino and the Valley Tin Shop, Plumbing Shop, Key Shop in connection 383389 Third St., just East of D St. BASE LINE LAUNDRY The Family Laundry Phone 431-61 San Bernardino, California Laura Baker: I have liver trouble, and I want to diet. Drug Store Clerk: Yes, ma'am, what color? Congratulations to Class of 1930 Zulch Auto Works Third and I Streets A Complete Service at One Stop Batteries, Tires, Tubes, Brake Lining FIRESTONE CALVERS' FIFIESTONE SERVICE, INC. 211 E Street Phone 454-88 for Service Car Stop and Shop at Grand Central Market E Street at Seventh Everything Good to Eat Prices Can't Be Beat Plenty of Parking Always Cege Efizjagefg Speciaffg Sgol, ' Phone 231-12 Mary E. Hackford Wessels CORSETS, LINGERIE and HOSIERY We Specialize in Corsets 524 Fourth St. San Bernardino, Calif. Compliments of the ARMY and NAVY Department Store Headquarters for Campingiliquipment 647iThirtiVSt. Phones: 421-225 House 455-66 A. M. CULL Battery, Ignition and Garage Service Base Line and E Streets San Bernardino, California Fisher Stationery Co. ii Phone 251f51 Opposite P. E. Depot FRED FISHER, Prop. ,I Stationery -- Gift and Art Goods li Eastman Kodaks - School Supplies Waterman and Parker Pens 550 Third St., San Bernardino, Calif. The Best for Less Alwayysn Phone 374f87 456 Base Line Roberts Photo Shop A Complete Photo Service and Rental Kodak Supplies Telephone 241-93 425 E Street San Bemardino I I SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FOR I GRADUATION RiTZi FTIEIEATRE Local Unit of Orange Belt Theatres Main Ofice, San Bernardino Home of Warner Bros. and First National Productions When better picture sare made you have my assurance these studios will make them, David Rector, Managing Director Supt.: It is our custom to let a prisoner Work at the same trade here as he did on the outside. What was your trade-blacksmith, cobbler-? No. 14636: Please, sir, I was a safe b reaker. Phone 4754 , MOHAWK TIRES COLONIAL SUPER SERVICE STATION Bob Saulman, Prop. 5th Es? H Sts. San Bernardino ,Calif. S. B. MUSIC CO. For Everything in Music Victor and Atwater Kent Radios 479 Third St. Phone 361-53 li Telephone 453f36 Lamps Stokes 86 Sebastian Electrical Contractors Wiring, Supplies, Fixtures Motor Installation H. S. RYERSON PIONEER MERCHANT Lumber, Building Materials, Coal, Grain Powder and Mining Supplies Daggett, California SIGNS SHEEI-IAN PAINT Q PAPER CO. PAINTING CONTRACTORS Paint-Wallpaper-Glass Nhone 281-82 654 Third St. San Bernardino, California CONGRATULATIONS CLASS O F'30 MARK B. SHAW CO. Embalming and Funeral Directing Parlors, 468 Fifth Street i 292 Base Line San Bernardino, Calif. ,I San Bernardino, California W The Home Complete ' W PAYMENT PLAN U -' Y' P' 4 Overstuffecl Suites Occasiona1P1eces Stoves Refrigerators Linoleum Rugs Drapes Radios and I EVERYTHING FOR I'HE HOME Frigidaire 4' Q .14 685 5rd Street BY A FRIENDLY ' . y T 'flu ......Fst:vQl f X .E -- . ' Q t X X A. i N ' ' Q, 1 X L ' ' size N ff Q 6 l ISFURNITURE Co. Tl Mildred Bresslin: Irwin Hearsh got a live in three subjects! Grace Freer: He did! ' ' P in chemistry, and a three in gym Mildred B.: Yes, he got at one in English, a one SEARS, ROEBUCK AND Co. RETAIL STORE 555 FOURTH STREET Hours: Daily 8:30 to 63 Saturday 8:30 to 9 Phone 4739 M n's Work Clothing Automobile Acces Sporting Goods, Shoes, e , Tires, Hardware, Radios sories WI-I GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Ol YOUIT MONEY BACK THE STORE AHEAD J, Corner Court and E Sts. W , CADILLAC and LA SALLE Maloof Cadillac Co. Exclusive Styles I 972 E Street San Bernardino Unexpenswely Prlccd W 7th and Fairmount Riverside fr --Y- - i , Y iQ - ,-Y W 1 'Y' Y Y' ' A V Y ' T A , 7V Y YW YT Y V , V W7 ir First Class Hand Work to Be ' l Satisfactory ' V Y V , , , V Oriental Dye Works u 1 l And Hand Laundry 1 i George K. Karnimura, Prop. X , , 'IHIRD 4 I1 -YV! X TQ DRY CLEANING Sc PRESSING . M mgrrrrigijySimpylgmrrfgm Mr. 424 D Street Phone 311-01 W ' ' ' fi San Bernardino, California N i 7 i A H V f 7 if TIME: Half way through the first show. PLACE: The Isis. STORY: One of the patronizers at the show leaned towards Margaret New man who was sitting in front of him. H. D. Timmerman 86 Son I BUILDERS OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ' The Neighborhood Dentist Telephone 261186 DR. W. G. ABBOTT New Mack E? Puthoil' Bulg. WI Base Line and E San Bernardino W Not the Best In R2d10? , 86 CO. KOLSTER CROSS!-'EY ' Wholesale Grocers BRANDES . THEW RADIO CO N 863 Rialto Avenue 514 Fourth St- Phone 381,12 V V San Bernardino, California . M Phone 2151 lj SAN BERNARDINO ICE DELIVERY .1 SAVE WITH ICE 1 ' 340 I Street San Bernardino, Calif. l ID, In , ,, . ,E Phone 27143 Vaughn H. Alchain JEWELER 523 Third Street-Next to Harris Co San Bernardino, California The Students' Favorite Laundry Where Your Clothing Feels at Home 4 San Bernardino Laundry Phone 26 1-61 White 86 Shearer 944 E Street 559 Com st, phone 321.03 San Bernardino, California Y F YY rv 17 ' YY I ' GFd'VnV'1Zl Frith R Nloie leopleolslige iJinnd2SySa:he man on ny VAN AND STORAGE co. SIERRA TIRE CO. Agents - Trans-Continental and X 435 4!h SUN! PMN 4757 ' f ' - 1 A It '- ts I C Begns Forwardinghco. 241-03 Expert glare xSlhli'l1ice:rlVulg'Lii1iihirriF5n Repairing 6 9 our' 'feet one , li D. H. MQMILLAN , N Cleon Skousen: My girl is hopeless. She'll never learn to drive a car. C. Gohlke: Oh, yeah? How come ? C. S.: Well, I told her to release the clutch, and she let go of the steering wheel CHAS. M. 1-IANF W Eight Years' Experience in the Ford Dealers , Service in San Bernardino We know...we know Fords...ank Glen Himself JEWELER C.oburn's Ford Repair Established 1888 359 4thNgiiilA and T 485-3 473 3rd St. San Bernardino, Calif. Residence 324 NiHfh.Sf1'?9f San Bernardino, California I-Iilbig's Pharmacy Cor. E and Highland San Bernardino California Phone 27243 Independent Feed 86 Fuel Co. DOWNTOWN STORE 535 Second St. Phone 321-42 BASE LINE STORE and NURSERY E, Base Line between Tippecanoe and Sterling Phone 324-21 Nursery-Omaments-Fruit Trees EDGAR T. HAM LICENSED LAND sURvEYoR 429 Court Street San Bernardino, California I -l A ' , li I Mack Bflputhoif I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Base Line and E Streets Back of All High Schqol Activties l l , , , , Y ,,, X PHUmGtf542l?,Elf5 i The Success of the Illustrations in this Annual is a credit to those of you who gave their individual orders to the Official Photographer 5Tumo or Pbotogmplas of Qualify and aim of Natural Exprefrionu PH0T0Gsa1:as, T iw , , , HW, , , 7 , - ,V, Now, my boy, the straight and narrow way is strewn with stones, thorns, and many other obstaclesg the path that leads to destruction is wide and smooth and very easy to travel. Which road would you choose to travel? Dunny Allison: The straight and narrow way, sir. The parson beamed: Would you mind telling us why? Well, said Dunny, the speedfcops would all be on the other road. A lady was watching Weldon Howell carry some bundles for an old lady. Ah, my boy, she said, that's real benevolence. 'LNo, it ain't, replied the heavily laden Weldon, it's packages. SA 9 ' t tfATs.'12'2T.'?5EZT2Ef JUYCES HARRY JOYCE i 381 E, Street Phone 401f96 'l l To Get the Nlaxiinum Productiaon Use BIG C BRAND FEEDS 3 CIAYDDDLKCDMDANY ' Milk-Poultry and Stock Feeds-Grain l Scientihcally Compounded Feeds to Meet Exacting Conditions 140 E Street Phone 2160 San Bemardino 1 - , f f 1' ' H 1' V ' I ,A 'N V Lb J 4. ,Lf f, 4- I. , xr. 'X ' wiv , I ' ' if'ff.IQ,,'T'?.f '-,A M W,Q21f W3 WWf , .fm ,,,4fw?-yjflf! viffgfffif? . WWA fw 'MQW Q 1 Qfiiqfi' ,WVQQ . ,. H I 1 N gp, - l I ., -nw - - I ' - ' I A l WWW? WWMMWM 7W! 1 J2m0iML,- QM Qw-4? ,Wx - Q , Q J Q ' 4' ' ? 3 H 33 A-1.25 ,ynw-3aM?Qo'f if ff' 4' M fwff Rcscrncl, ' JM . 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