San Bernardino High School - Tyro Yearbook (San Bernardino, CA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 234
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1931 volume:
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I Y ,, ,, 1, I X , r. su X I-QQ 342.14 'Qi A. ' ', .-1, - fy,-.LS - - J . ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' gf 1 K -XM -f, v. ff...+1 1, ,, . ,- ,L .,.x. , 3 ik.. I 1.,:M,-1 4 , mmf ' ' 'K ' ' -A ,145-f' X 44,1 .N--rx. ,nf ,' . ' .,. v-M - jA.2-lj V' 4 w. L 'u .-'H 1.1 p. N : ...F u 4 . lx. u I. . T, F. k - A ...1,, ,jx s f -.fu x, RQ L.', qw. Lx 14 ff,-iff , f , .,. :lv . 'ij , Ria v AWiEf.1,' .1 ,V .,,,5,.r 31 ' ag, ,Vg Eh J 3. ' E ,. H5-1L,.,:,.,,-1. ,Ui- .M ' M. f...-.A. 1i,lF'?Y 'I W. , +1 .--. .- cd. , EQ , x- ,,,Nw 1 la., iff V. AE .fi J A, ,MQ ,.,1-- Mg, ., . v , N 1 A , ., Pre, -, Q., pm... if 9 ,ev 5. ,f M., Qlw-E ,gzips N .1.:,.- . I, Ei ' 'L A . -. ,. Qi .0 K, ,ar .E I J . 4 4 19 D xv' w x my '? ?r:. 'Il 2 u , . . f .Q ,ww- ,,,v, -1 - , W. - HQ . f, at fviv 1 W -Mfm:'i:mg1-vm.:-ff 1' A H -.-' ,fwswzf Zh EI' E 3.415 r v If Q43 fx .. J N ' V ' - m 4 xi Q ' 1 ,Q 5-Ig. I' 1 1- .. f 2 nfl A , S416-Q' ,W New MH1, ,QW Qigfnwiig ' - jul :if 11, .i1s- TL. 5 . , . ig' 1 ,gi 52+ f im ua 125237 5- . L J ,M ug.. , .. . ?y'53f'r,i:s 5:,gLL:1'uswl Y: Qfafkva Z '. if'-R' . 1-4' M xiffm, W vi: , . , :iff - ' '--smfjgf V :E 'f-'NF .-,, ,. .1 qw, ,.ElqLhw'l1 ,,,, 1 4, 'Tj::,f -i ., 2 MEX, 3M 'Q gs- yn ,-1. U! ' T wh' lm ,hfnihxv iw., .f: :rn rilifgif-.. . f Q, ifli. ' 'Qgjw 1 ,., E' ,K Q 2' 1 E 'Elm 1 rf' . i Mr. james K. Guthrie, The Tyro, San Bernardino High School, San Bernardino, California. Dear Mr. Guthrie: Your note of the 3rd instant is received and I have read it with a great deal of interest and pleasure, and you may rest assured that l shall be happy to sponsor the Adminis- tration section of your annual publication, The Tyrof' l look back upon the years spent by me in high school as the happiest time spent in my school career. The acquaintances of many of our business associates are formed during our high school career and it is always a pleasure to meet our former school friends. To those of you who may have studied administration and governmental affairs in high school l extend my con- gratulations upon the successful completion of your course. To the other students of the San Bernardino High School I am delighted to extend my best wishes for a successful career in whatever may be your pursued field in the future. With best wishes to all the members of the l93l graduat- ing class of San Bernardino High School, believe me to be, Very sincerely yours, JAMES ROLPI-I, Jr. Governor. the administration Superintendent of City Schools Lewis E. Adams A. B. M. A. Principal George R. A. B.. Boys' Vice-Princi E. C. Cline Simmons College, Texas University of California Columbia University University of Wisconsin Stanford University Momyer M. A. University of Denver Kansas State Teachers' College University of California Stanford University University of Southern California pal A. B. University of Denver M. A. University of Southern California Girls' Vice-Principal Hirst semesterl Dorothy C. Stratton A. B. Ottown University Nl. A. University of Chicago Colunilmin University Girls' Vice-Principal tsecond seniesterl 0 Alverdu Li. Hertzler A. B. Wilson College University of Redlands University of Southern Californni I 1 hoard of education J. C. Boyd Mrs. T. R. Carlisle Mrs. Wilmot T. Smith Dave Roddick John l. Cumming V. M. Pinkley, President A. E.. Hancock Ben Harrison Colonel Byron W. Allen uf english department Miss Elsie Gibbs Mrs. Martha McMillin Miss Mary Shockley Arthur Truscott Howard H. Palmer english department Miss Dorothy Doolittle Miss Clara Keller Miss Carrie Coddington Head Miss Eleanore Kyle Librarian Miss Ella Connor Miss Elsie Meier I history and social science department Miss Anna McMillin Miss llza K. Van Etten Miss Nelle Ratcliffe Miss Marie Lindblom Miss Amy Steinberg G. D. Knopp, Head llldl lnrlnal its dfpnrl lllllll N. O. Baer C. G. Funderburg, Head Miss Stella Weimer SCiffllf.l' dqmrlnn nl E. K. Giffen Miss Leora Walker Miss Blanche O'Bar Mrs. Kathryn McAfee F. A. Mccraclcin language dc Iliifillil nl Frederick Schiller Miss lone Norton Mrs. Elizabeth Brower Misa Blanche Preston sri: nu df parlmfnl H. M. Hills. Head Miss Josephine Smith Mrs. Dora Howson Max Kipf Daniel McClain C not shown I In alll: and play sifal ulnfal ion cle patl :null Miss Yirgilene Mulvane V. N. lloclge. Head Mrs. Xvinnifrql H. Poss Ralph Simpson Miss Marjorie Campbell M. P. Renfro Knot shown! commercial department Miss Ruth Heine Thomas G. Cooper Head Miss Vivienne Mead Miss Prudence McGuire fine and applied arts Miss Winifred E. Johnson Head, Art Dept. Miss Ruby L. Stahlford Home Economics Miss Hester Leaverton Art Miss Lillian Reid Head,Home Economics Dept. Miss MarthaAlice Mackenzie Vocal Music Dept. H. A. lde instrumental Music Dept. office department Miss Margaret Miles Miss Alice Humphries Mrs. Laura Seegmueller commercial department Daniel McRae Miss Eclith'Griswold Mrs. Sallie McKesson Hiram L. Brewster industrial department L. C. Linfesty Chas. R. Poppett Tom E. Smethurst J. A. Van Koevering L. H. McGraw Head N y ,I f W-sr J' W , 2 V l I Q 4' P fvffi fe. 'iii 9 i ill' -l V -' 5 l -fa W X v L71 I 'N ,JN Y,l':, .JM 'ff X 'N 4, Vfllv f in is . 1. of if . , Mt 5 ll ww X X All 'Q' I N l.lC ' ' S Miss Mulvane- Where did we leave off in our notes? Mr. Palmer- Will you please pass your play reports to the front? Miss Mackenzie- Oh, gosh! Miss Kyle- Are the following people in the library? Miss Shockley- lf the class doesn't get quiet. there will be a double assignment. Mrs. MacAfee- All those chewing gum. please come up to my desk and spit it out. Miss Gibbs- You will have to hand in your papers to receive a grade. Miss Lindblom- How many of you forgot your books today? Miss Campbell- Girls, pull your bloomer-s down, they are up too high. Miss Leaverton- My, but isn't that a smart design? Miss McGuire- Feet on the floor . . . sit up straight. All right. peopIe. Mr. McCrackin- Come on, you yaps! Miss Humphri this. M rs. Brower- Mr, Hills- Ex es-- You'll have to get Miss Hertzler's O. K. on Translate accurately .... What is the case of? periments for today .... Mr. Poppett- What ever made you do that way? It looks like baby's play. Mr. lde- All fiddle players ar right. folks, let's go .... Uhuh, I see some of our e talking about their neighbors again. Miss Meier-- Boys, do you think that is the proper attitude? Miss Ratcliffe-- Really, you seniors are worse than any class of sophomores that I have. C0301 Hodge- Where are your gym suits today? Coach Renfro- Hi there, cowboy. Miss Weimer- Be quiet, or l'll scalp you, Miss Keller- Get right down to work as soon as the bell rings. Coach Simpson- Can't you shut up. you hoodIurns? Miss Van Ette side first. Miss Norton- Miss Connor- Mr. Truscott-' Mr. Linfesty- Miss Preston-' ness sent up fro n- The girls to go to the library come from this You didn't look at this lesson, did you? Girls! Be quiet! 'No privileges today. t What are you supposed to be doing? 'As today is Tuesda h m the office. Y. t ere is some advisory busi- ssmt 63 QE LA rx Q fL ' .Lon- ,-ctr:-s 'Sf Mr. McClain- Anybody that grouches about the assignment, gets fifty pages of 'What to Do'. Miss McMilIin- The assignment for tomorrow is . . . Mr. Knopp- Observe. Do you want to have a class 11th period today? Miss Coddington- ls there any other question? Miss Johnson- There are tricks to all trades. Mr. Brewster- Let me check it. Mr. Baer- Go to the board anyway. Mr. 'Schiller- Now, none of this family style more or less loud conversation. Mrs. McMillin- Your last compositions were as dry as hay. Miss Stahlford- You will have to be quiet in order to get this unit. ' Mrs. Poss- Straighten up that line. Miss O'Bar- Number 12, check! Mr. Cooper- I'm glad to see that some of you are trying to rea- son out these cases. Miss Walker- Quiet, please! Miss Reid- What ip-eriod does this design belong to, class? Miss Hertzler- What can I do for you? I'm busy right now. Mr. Funderburg- Now if you insist on having pink tea, you'll get pink tea grades. Miss Doolittle- Now, when l was in college . . . Mr. McRae- When you have finished the first problem, go right on with the second. Mr. Van Koevering- Learn your cases. Miss Heine- We're making entirely too many mistakes. Keep your eyes on the copy. Mr. Griffen- Do l understand that you're working for a 1 or a 3? Mr. Cline- Well, what are you in here for? Miss Smith- And remember, we will have a test as usual on Monday. Miss Griswold-- Now advisory time is for study. Mr. Kipf- You guys take charge of this .... Miss Steinberg- These campus loafers always manage to steer clear of C-3. Miss Miles'- What's this money for? Mr. Moryer- Where are your transfers, boys? Mr. McGraw- ls there anybody absent in study hall? Mr. Smethurst- Get out of here. Mrs. Seegmueller- Mr. Momyer? No, he isn't in. ' I7 I8 , . . ., . . f ' x ff .k b v- V 1 if.17 m' .M-af:-w - Y 5-Pull'-w -. , -I -T ' Q . I. , ,. PM . ' lm , -liiiiii t 1 34, ,fsgg .5 ft N s1l'5?,-.. fsf -, f : ' Q , I L . '-H ,ff . -, ' ' ,ff V: fh. Li. 4- 41 , 44 4 , E-494- -t f 121: f :,1,.f ' 'L Y ' 34, : ' ' 4, ff' : - - ,L ff 41 .- 5.N.,h,' ' 1- ni .5 5 ' ' ' .' 'V 4: 51 -33,-.iq ffQ.mQ?,1... :fi V 'f'5'F W5fl5f 'ETC l TQXJ' ' A-,--QL. f gf zz eh :fix .nw Q N- A M Q A 34.1. f -L 1.17: :I ..: 79 ' -,L+ f - ' f ' , ':, - -.ff 'E25 , .H 3 M ,, , f-fi A ,z -, - -' Ni ' gm, H' , ,gy 1- if-e-1,1 .Ani 'wg 4: Q, ., 64 :m. ,,,i Av fg., ., 1 4, .1-,Lf w fq 1-:',E'1ff'2 E fi-ribigswmznl .- ey 'ex ,Tk . , f L74 ' : V - -y n ' :qu .,, .,,,,. ,.1 W .iv .+xfL:,. , I ,-.E A , f- ,. Q-'a A- +. U .A .fall wyfe' xlib, . ,121 ,r-1, Mm- ' I-r E U , Z- H 'Qi ,1- w 9. 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V Q ' ' vu.: 2215: . .1-:fa iz ,, J W , 9 , '- ,ml-1:2 5 I 4- E frirf x sprin ' President ........... ,,.,,,, LI im Savage Vice-president ..... ....... B ennie Cowan Secretary ........... ...... L ucille Hansen Treasurer ....V......................,...... ....,,............ V irginia Brown One of the peppiest classes , as the '3l class has always been known, in departing, leaves an enviable record and worthwhile example for the upholding of S. B. H. S. tra- ditions. Of the various activities which have been undertaken all have proved successful both financially and socially. A great deal of dramatic ability has been revealed in this class as shown by the huge success of 'iAdam and Eva , senior class play, and So This ls London , junior class play, last year. The student body plays have also featured many of the present senior class members. Some who have done distinguishing work are Bryson Amos, Vir- ginia Allison, Virginia Brown, Dick Reynolds, Martha jones and Bob Fuller. The efficient group of executives who were chosen to lead the class through its last and most prominent year have industriously and enthusiastically complied with every occa- sion for need. They have utilized every opportunity to serve their class and make it one of the best. The sponsors have contributed their untiring efforts to the success of this class and have shown a devoted interest. Arbor Day ceremonies were conducted March l6, when the class presented a tree to the school as a traditional pro- cedure. Perhaps one of the greatest achievements of the year was the winning of the C. B. l... debate championship for the first time in ten years. The senior students who won places on these teams were Wilbert l-lardesty Clark, Ann Eliza- beth Carlisle, Dorothy Timmerman, and Emmett Thomp- son. ' Wilbert Hardesty Clark and Ann Elizabeth Carlisle rep- resented this class as commencement speakers. I9 NIIIII XXI KIIIIli'I'I' I II I 'l.l'IIIII- 'lqpnm II I li I I 'III 42:-lln.m I'IuI1 'IN' mb I Nvlllul XIIII:-I lI.III I ll,uw- UIlI1'II1' II:-In ll IIIIIIICIII .XIJHNHK I'-IIIIIILII Sf-nil-v Iulvlvlnw I mIIIu.III 'I Il I l.1u'.nI HHIIIII Suvlvlx ll I IIA! MUNI' XI.I.HN lirunam I'Iuln '!Il, I lkwluia-If I'IuI1, 'QI I l.IIlIl'I.l Huh ,.n, .I VIRGINIA MMI ALIINV ' ' 'IIN Ill I.lI II Nlm- 1.1 Ss-U-lu Kwp lu IIIIIIIHII 'I Sn This lx I.uIb1Inll 'l'Iwspi:nl I'IuIr 'LIU 'll I lIm.uIv:uIIl1u I'InIn I0 I IAIKI, .INIPEIMEN I1 S. I-T 'ix I,m'.nI Ilnllm Null I'.1lrIln.1I S1-nirr X. S. II. IJCNIS .XXIII-ZIINICN Tr:u'k '2fI. 'Sill I-'1mIIv:1II '20, 'SHI Iiaukvllhlll '20, 'Ml IIII ' CHARLINE ANDIlESON '1'yro Annual Statl' '31 Hi-Tri Writers' Club MILLICENT ADI-ILE ANGEl.L South Pasadena High School '29 Honor Society '20 Glee Club '30 Schumann Society '30 Girls' League '30 LOUIS ARAIZA Football '20, '30, '31 Basketball Mazinger '29 Baseball '29, '30 Cardinal Service A. S. B. MILTON ASHLEY Boys' Glee Club '20, '30, 'l Pres. ol' Aeoliun Club '31 Cardinal Service Rosamunde '30 TAGG A'l'WO0D Block S Society lSr-rrrta '30, '31 Varsity Basketball '30, '31 J Sophomore Basketball 'L0 Varsity Swimming 'rerun '30, '31 Lightweight Football '29 l4lLIZAl!E'l'l'I lIALl,lNlll'ill Et Cetera Club '30 Hi-Tri '30 Canuera Club '30 Nornarl Club '30 rv l IHHRIS ANDREWS History Club '20 Latin Club '20, '30 A. S. Il. llirls' Lea1.5ue IWLORENCE APLIN Honor Soriety '30 Local Ilonor Society '29 Latin Club '29, '30 Girls' League AIAXINE ARTHUIE Noinald Club '30, '31 Camera Club '30, '31 Et Cetera Club '30, '31 lll-'l'ri '29 '30 H 1-ffl' LUUISE ASKEY Girls' lil'ilHllt' A. S. B. IZYIIUN A. IEAIIICI. Latin Club '28 Swinuninu Tenn: '20, '30 lilork S Society '20, '30 '31 Poultry .Iutluiug 'IK-:un 'Ill Rabbit Club '31 L.l URA L. BARN l'I'l l' II. A. A. '28, '20, '30 Jr. l52ll'lH Center '30, 'Ill Nomad Club '30, '31 lul f'n'l9l.l Club 29, 30, 'Z Lnllu Club '28, '29, '30 Xl lllhk lHIiXl Nl I1-.M llvmm xmnnx 1 I Hu In 'L ', 'Lu ' I l-vm Vlul. I H XXl.ll L IHNIIUI H1-N Liu, 'Ll Nmgv Urn Klux 'Tl rm-A ' H 1.41m-m Huh ..ll, Nl llnrdlngnl Sena.,- llr NASH UXIUH N-1' ,llnu l.u1IIIu.4l Mlm-4 ll H1-X' ',:l 'lm--L lm, '31 lllmm sum.-lx 'LII 1 Nw- frm- l.4'llu.m lluh 'l ll0X.Kl.lP I., HIHIKY sldgr ln-u 28, 'lin' 'mv ':1 A A H 1llu'lhlnlullnIl..f Luo l.xlm-m l'luh 'tl lirumh-.nllnu fmt, EDWIN HIAKI-2l,Y Slumlm I'1n5vrN, l'In.nY4-I M1-mhvr 'Jil Hluvk S 'filly 'J l J I-' 1' '2f4, 'Htl' 'LII A 5 li Lm-uf JU, .ul NIAIILH NN lmN'l Eli Vuwlnh-rs' Club 'Zi' A. S. li. Hirls' Imurue ' u v AJ Af A ,J ,N F71 u QL, s. U, I, Jfifif ff 4' -Aw -f J5. 9'f ',.g,,. villf' f. . gm sf F51 K. JV. r . gn e. w f v W 2. ,X -Y, 5 if 'W 381, 4 LORENE 1lIlA1l15L'1lN Girls' League A. S. Il. IIICRBERT ISRAIJLEY l'i1I'C11ll211 Service A. B. Latin Club '30, '31 Camera Club '30, '31 IIERBEIVI' I.. nHuu'11H H1-Y '30, '::l It S. F. iso, '::1 J. F. U. Hao, 'lil l':uner:1 Club '30, 'ill .-1. KIUIR Illlllfllis Hiiilor in Clair-1' nl' 'l'yrn .lnnusll '21 l'onnnissioner ol' 1'lI1li1l'IlIlllI1N ll l'. SCI . Ilnnor Socivly 'ill Hi-Y V1l'k 1'l'l!S1'1ll'lll 'Ill 1'l'Ugl'2lIII Uirerlor nl' liruudrusling Club '210, 'Ill CHARLES BROWN Cludiriul Service A. S. B. NIIVICIEL IIRILIUS Gills' lmugue A. S. B. AIIELE BRADLEY Ili-Tri '29, '30, '31 Lmin Club '29 Cashiers' Club '29 MA IIIE L. BRADLEY Luuul Honor Society '30 EI Celera '30, '31 ELWINID BR001is Yell Leader '30, '31 Hi-Y '30, '31 Pres. French Club '29, '30 Pres. Forensic Club '30, '31 Swimming Team '29, '30 1i111RNII'1'I L. IIHUWN Cuslllers' Club '29 Et Cetera Club '30 Eugene High Slnool, Oregon '28 VIRGINIA BROWN Pres. ol I. S. 11. 50, .11 '1'reus. ol' Senior Class '30, '31 So This Is London '30 'flrespian Club '30, 'HI C. S. F. Seal Bearer RLTTII BREWSTER Volley Ball Terim '25, '29 Latin Club, '28, '29 Czishiers' Club '29, '30 Sec. of -1-H Club '29, '30 I'ilrnv Judging Team '29, '30 Ifni lXXIlZl.lY l,v1n.! N-cw' I XY'-1 Mx H,. I X - fx H. UI IXI. 1KHNkHkX H wh- Nlffw 'H Q ll.,-2... u - 5 V- gl, l..', uf., :- N 1 ,'.- 'V NIIIIHK l AHl1l1H 1.3 - L-H, fe X N li XNIIILILX I XSHUI Na . A-1 L'..'- 'ZA I 1.3 C l,-,,F,,f- X N 11 ,ILIIKHT I llilllk X .-Nm D--'. l'. n 'J-, 'E mu xp. Y- ' 4,.: f mf.,.- IZ .,. x XXII Nlllll HXHIHXIN Ol XII 4 lt I ll '- ll .HW 'V ' 1 . xa 1 .' IIN -' Il. Xhvux ELEANOR Cl.lCMliHHN Girls' I,e:lgius A. S. ll. MARJORIE l'0lA'Ell C. S. lf. '31 Quill :mrl Scroll 'Ill Tyro Wevkly 'Ill Et, Cetera Cluh 'ill Writers' Club '30, ' l .l.-WK CUOKNELI. Falrrlinsll Sc-rrirv A. S. Il. BEN A. C00l'lGll Hand '28 Cirrus '29, 'SHI Carrrlinal Svrriru Exclinngc Editor of lluh Salinas High Sclmul 'N rr,o1imNcE FORK A. S. B. Girls' League' Bookkeeping l'in '29 BENNIE FOWAN Pres. Hi-Y '31 Pres. Brnairlrznstimi llnll l Vice-Pres. Class 'Rl l Sec. Class '29, '30 Pros. luslum-as Lluln ll l I RORFRT I. VROBN .lumur I-Arm lr-mv: -I HPIIIIIIII Vlulv 'JH Intvr-.hlxiwry 'Iwum fill Vanrdlnul N1-uxivv IIIIPI-.R1hIN4YIX ll:nullv.1II Z l lHARl,l-TN DAMT Rand 'ill Grrmnn Flnh 'im rashirrs' Vinh 'lm ,.l , .., lm: Huh .-U Rll,l, DAVIDSON hlvr Huh 10, ..l Op:-rr-Ha 'fill' 'ZH Nil llulf Tmm '.11I, '.Ll NORMAN Rl'IVl'1lH.Y lll'IWl'Il'2SE Trark '29, '30, 'Ill ASM. Spur! Elliior T3 rn Wu-rkly '30, 'IH Rav-hull '30, 'Jil Rlnrk 'Zh' '::4u, '.:l HIM: Vluh '29 DOROTHY DORRS fiirli' IAFJHIIIF A. S. R. MORRIS R. IIINRAR Vanity Fnmlmll '28, 'Big 'zu Vanin' Rnwhnll 'HIL 'ill Vuslty Tmrk '29, Tm, 'Ill Hi-Y '29, '30, 'Ill lllnfk 'Zllb, 'Ill ALYDIA DUTCHER Local Honor Society '30 Cashiers' Club '30 Et Cetera Club '30, '31 Spanish Club '31 DON ELLIOTT Broadcasting Club '29, ' Hi-Y '31 A. S. B. Cardinal Service NANCY ELLIOT Local Honor Society '30 C. S. F. '31 Girls' League Fashion Show '20 IVO MAY EPPERLY Las Estrellas Altus '20, Hi-Tri '30, '31 G. A. A. '30, Ill Social Chairman G. A. A. 'ill Girls' League MARVIN EVANS Block S '30, '31 Swimming Team '30, '31 lnterclass Basketball '29, '30 '31 lnterclass Football '29, '30, '31 Spanish Club '30, '31 MADGE FLETCHER Hi-Tri '29, '30, '31 las Estrellas Altas '29, Girls' League MARJORIE EDMOND Girls' Lmguc A. S. R. JOSEPH EARL ELLIOTT Stage' Crow '30, 'Rl Forostw Club '29, '30, 'Ill Spanish Club '30, '31 CLAUIIINE ElllMl+lRTON Girls' lmafglic A. ll. IVAN EVANS Pres. nf Currliuzil Scrvivr- 'Ill Vict'-I'rz's. nl' Class '20, 'H0 lli-Y '20, '80, 'Rl lluskuthull 'Ill G. S. F. '30, 'Ill DOROTHY FINNEY Girls' League' Prngr:ln1f'hnlrnmn '30 Sec.-Treas. Lutin l uh '00, 'Ill lli-Tri '29, '30, 'Ill Page Editor Tyrn Weekly 'Ill l,nr':1l Honor Snvicty 'Cl0, 'Ill GLADYS EDNA FULKFIRSGN A. S. B. Girls' l.cnguc Vnmerzi Club 'Jil Nmuzul Club '31 Will l'l I I l,II I ,ml IVNHII- ln! ' X1l.mu .mul lim 'Zlv WIlIvlvNx 0 l'lm'-X 'llllulvmlx Vlllh ll IIIX '.Ll MINI. N1 l.XIlRH.I Pwr- Mlxlxnu 3 'JNIIIVINI Huh ' 141 lll1u1'Z14l,'JII 1' x x W H '-1 LMC lmgm .HUUII IN lLKl.I KIIIPU I'. S, I Small lh-,url X, S. II 1.llwlllI.ll Mum IIVHEIIT LLASA J. I . I' XWV. M-Il l.1'.Hlll I X. 5. Il. 4.mIm.vl N-H111 K. S. ll. Vlrrllx 1 v Lnlils Hull 'LX 'LSL .JL -I Ilxrrlllml S4-num' .N S, Il. KIl'l III Il 1.lH.KIlI.li ,K N, li, l'.urIil1.ul SVIXIVI' .I H125 Xl. GREEN!-l ImPrr'l,uw I-'vmtlmll ,.lu. .I '- 1 zu P An 1 , ' 1 ' my yN'.1lrlKIlbIUll- N 5' 'yu :Ali '-Hllj r. 'Y I .45- -NV4. , lzf, VIN! D LFNXPH X N I1 XIXLIHN 1,111-nx HVT ' - V' , X N li HRIXI 1.Rl1,u I, gl ,, x...,y X, 1:1 . A E xummp .pp x xx X x W . I l,0UlSl'I GRINIII, G9I'lll1lIl Club '30, 'Ill H Spanish Club 2.1, ': Hi-Tri '25, 'Zu lntercluss 'Fennix 'luurnruru-nl '30 ll0R0'l'llY llM2fl.illll Girls' l4l'ilD,llt' A. S. B. I'ZllY'1'llH ll.iMlll.Y lli-Trl '30, 'ill Sllillllfll Club '30, 'Ill Girls' Glu- Club '30, ..I lllrle' l,e:ugul- ALVIN ll.iNCOCli l,ul':ll llunur Swim-ly .,0, .il .lurlging in llorlivullurn' 'l llilllll Club '28, '20 Slauge Crew l'rbnur1y '29, 'Il0, 'lil Curdinul Servin- l-I. l.UClI,l,E IIANSEN hw. ul SCIIIUI' Class .,0, .ll Hi-'1'ri l'I'lll.1l'2llll Clmirnrln 'll '31 Tyra Anruuil Stull' 'ill 70 .30 Cznslliers' Club 'L,, Queen ul' Mandi Gru' '30 IVEIIN lI.illl4l+lSON Second Ya-au' Spanish Lovzll Honor Simi'-ly '0 . . , .., 4. 5. lv. ..1 I .l.iXll'IS K. GL l'llRll'J l'rw. ul' Gl'llll1llI Club 'ill .iwrn'i:uz- Eflilnr 'l'yrn Annu '30 l'lllI1llll'l0l' nl' llnnrl :uni brvlnestm 'Ill l,nc:lI Honor Snwiety 'ISU C. H. F. 'Ill .XITIIIIEY EVEl,YN ll.iM Sr-1-y.-Trezis. ll1'I'lllIlII Club '30 lvxllCl'EllE '30, 'Ill l uwlll0ll Show 'Ill Girls' League A. S. B, IIHWARII Il.iMll.'l'0N l,m':ll Honor Snvie-ly '30, , 1'1lSlllt'l'S' Club 'lib Law Estrvllus Altus '30, 'Ill Cunwnl Club 'JlLl, 'Ill lil:-e Club '30, 'ill ..- N0llY.il, l'. ll.iNl'lY ll. il. Fnolbzlll 'ZX llulvlvluss liuslu-Ilmll 'IN llIll'I'ClllSS lluslielbull '20 Vim-1--l'l'f-s. Spnnisln Club 'ilu lvIllr'I'S' Club 'Ill ICIA INH ll.iRlJl-ll! A. S. B. Hills' Leugue NIILDRED HARMUN l'slu'1'0llv '30, 'Ili lli-'l'ri '30, 'ill .L S. li. tinlw' League l lim-I UIIIIII Nlljm .I ll XRIXII IIXIIIIIN I Ill '.TI II 'Il urn-lx ,I SrImI.IlxInllu Nn'Ix'Ij Il Hum-u gen, 'gm au, '::l Nllil! III4 HBE mol Nnrlvly III, I .., ., .,, 4 I I fa .,u, .,I Ium 'I Huh 'ICI . I I M, ., I 'I I 'a u I Illvg ILIII 1 ,,. :III J' llllll I KN Ill N'I'I'III Illlulnlnx ll wk NI:-rl . Iluk l1lI-:mall -JI .un-I llrln N ll II lla: Huh ll, .Il Ilnk ,-I CALVIN JACOBS Orchestra '29, '30, '31 Band '30, '31 Band Manager '31 Baseball '30, '31 Interclass Football '29, '30, '31 Interclass Baseball '29 '30 '31 MARTHA ELLEN .10NES Adam and Evo '30 Whimsy '30 Sec. of Girls' League '30, 'Ill Operetta '29, '30, '31 Song Leader of Hi-Tri '30, '31 CAROLYN JORDAN Long Beavh Poly Hlgh School '30 WALTER KERSEY U. S. F. '29, '30, 'Ill Sec. ot Las Estrellus Altus '30 '31 Inter-Adyisury Debate '29, 'Il0 CATHERINE K11CK1'A'1'lt1CK Local Honor Society 'Ill Spanish Club '30 Camera Club '31 Et Ceteru Club '31 JIM LASH Pres. ot' A. S. 1-l. '30-'Ill Pres. of Junior Class '20-'30 C. S. F. '30 '1'he-spizin Club '29, '30, '31 Block S ELMY IPATJ .10HNSON Ser. E1 Culvru Club '31 Latin Club '20, '30 Hi-Tri '29 Girls' League A. S. B. MARIE JONES :'xililHl and Eva '30 'l'hespi:1n Club '31 Loral Honor Society '31 Et Cetera Club '31 I . I ,X . Lxk v,lLex ',x NONA HENDHICK 4 Fullerton High School '30 Lzttin Club '29 Nonmrl Club '31 MINICRVA KENNETT Snunlsln Club '28, '29 Uslrerette '29 l'1l.ll1t'l'1l Club '30, '31 Girls' Leugue - PAUL KNI'1 l'ER Secretary 111-Y '31 Uzmiiiial Service A. S. B. JACK LAWRENCE l'0IllllllSSl0IIl3l' ot Advertising 31 111-1 30 'Pyro Annual Staff '31 1-'m-vrlsics Club '30, '31 Debate '30 XIAIX l.l-IIC lxlwlrlll' JP, .I Ill 'Ill '.!I I-'lrm-In Vinh 'LSI I-IYl'Il,YN l.lNllll0l.Nl l.om':nI llnlml Suvivly '1LlI, ,.I Fmlnion Slum '1!1I, 'SHI l'.nm-ru l'Iuh 'Ill Xuunzul l'luh 'Stl Spgnllixll l'lllIr 'lil IKOIIKEIIT l,lYlN4lS'l'HN lin.-41 Hilfhiillll Snlmlzuxlu V. S, F. '20, '::u, '::1 SIHIIIINII Huh 'lm Hrs! Pllw-, lhnmn1.nr ll. .dl THII H, l,0l'KAlH-IX funn. ni ,Klhlu-ilu ,L S. Ser, ul 4211-4' l'InIu 'Ill 'l'lau'k '29, '30, 'Ill lilork fill, 'Ill P lhlllr Judging 'Lili 2:10 WAI,'l'I'lll A. I.0'l'ZH Bum! 'lil Judging 'l'm-um 'Ill Junior Farm Drum 'iw '31 tlEll.KI.llINE RI,Xl,0Nl'IX Hlrlx' lwug-lf' .L N. li. IH-'I'll kI.PlXH.N IJA ILKIN1. K N I1 l..vdm4l Suu-- l...n 1m LN--ugs lpn! Ilmnv N-ufvvy AI, 3 l...'n, Hub 'Z , 'ZH' 'il H1111 '29, 'ill' '11 Mm.-1 lxub 'il I B L Tram- fu KIJIIEIIA l,llPQl'ISY lpn! Ilwm NYHH H .H li:-rm.u, Hub 'TI Npalnd. Hub 'Z . 'I' llffrflu- Tvmm Tf.f.m..u. . 'HJ NLTTH ELI. LIDLLIY Ku..ux!.. ling. N-1-W' 'I liler Club 'Z'- K S, K. tinri-' l.r..,1e n:l:.u II MM mmm: liul-' 135, K i B, HIHJL Xlklhlllixl llx Tu 'Sty wu, 1 l.1mfl.1 l'!uI- il III lk-lr-u lmlv In l N--mm Hut. Hn , 1 K 1 DOROTHY Dll.LON MASUN Los Angeles High School '20 Tyro Annual Stuff '31 Camera Club '30 Girls' Lcxlgue EARL MAYER Interclass Baseball '20 Interclzxss Baseball '28 lnterolzws Ilnsketbnll '29 MARY Ml'Cl,AlN lli-Tri lllee Cluh '30, '31 0perz-ttu '30, 'Ill Gills' Lcumlv LUCIE IRENE Ml'MAHAN latin Club '30 Nomad Club '31 Et, Cc-lr'r:n Club '31 Girls' Lcalguc RICHARD MICKEL. A Interclass Football '20, '30 Interclass Basketball '20, '30 Spanish Club '29, '30 Cardinal Servive .IOSEPHINE MOLNAR Orchestra '28, '29 Et Cetera Club '30, 'lil Nomad Club '30, 'lil Camera Club '30, '31 Girls' League lill.ll'E RIAXWELI, l4're'nl-ll Club '30 llirls' Loagnv Murrli llrus '30 .L S. Il. .l. W. MCANDREW Spanish Club '20 lforostry Club '30, 'ill .L S. B. Curflinul Scrvil:o IQENNEY MQKESSON Fl'Cllf'll Club '20 Tonnis Tolnn '20, '30 Capt. Tennis 'l'eu1n '31 Caulliuul SPl'Yil'f' l,ol':ll Honor Sovil-ly 'Ill PIERCE T. ME'l'Zlll'1R 'l'hl-sninn Club '30, 'ill Cut 0'Ninf- 'l'nils 'HO So This ls l.onllon '30 0I'l'lll'Nll'Jl '20, '30, 'ill has Estrollvs Allsls 'Ill .IIM MILLER Truck '31 Baseball '30, '31 Intorrluss Football '29, 30 Gorman Club '30, '31 Latin Club '29 v HELEN MARIE MONNINGER Uslierelto Club '30, '31 Assistant llenlrl Usherette '31 Hi-Tri '29, '30, '31 Czunerax Club '31 Et Cl-torn Club 'Ill H KXINIC MIIIIM XI X N h hun ul xuwmf Xlhn- 'Ill 'l'In'xlri:ln l'Iuh '2'l, -ll, -I Mulllllluu 'im mm Uv, gm, 1 KXHEI. XIUHKNK YIIFSIU I-'mnlmll 'BN '17 , 'ill Imwlvalll '31l, 'im Rlurk '25, 'T' I' l.IlfhlI-II Sm-:uw NXI,Y,KINDR Hill! XXX l':mIilml Svrxirr' X S ll .llbSl'Il'll MVRPIIX f4i1I'lHIl2ll Swlxlrr X. li VHARLES NOM'k Racke-Ihall 'JUL 'JI Hnwhnll 'fl I Inlr-rclnsi Frmllmll '30 Varriinnl Svruff RIVIIARID NON FIS Hi-Y 'JNL 'Jil T1-:unix 'Ill lutvrrlnx- Tvllllix 'L!'l, 2:11 I'umr'm Vluh Tm, 'l hm Xlnunml AIM I I-unfdlh HOYIRK f- K K I' 4 l .1'- lux Jw I L' lr-H, IHA? 1 N14 uv 1 Al JHHN Ninluxg X Y x Dunne, X 1'-wx HM.:-hi f .W- Tfus J lipnvi' Ju by-vu-r-. 1 ,Ar VKK4-KIIYT l,I1N Mu I1-Qi H..f,:,v N11 fy Hl'T'l H 1 l f- 1' 1 11 -wx N-'tx-1 4 '1'1 I Lx . Nw W, NHXIXPI YPMXIAX l.x'1' VFW 'IH H:-T': ' 1-I limi If .:l-' N 4 R VTHFI X110 k H1-TH 241 ,w :hm lun, K 9 R Pl I7 KNYTH UI RFRT l.1rh lump: K N F l PAUL OTTO Cardinal Service A. S. B. TED PALICK Cardinal Service A. S. B. GLADYS PEARSON Honor Society Urchestra Ili-Tri Latin Club Nomad Club LAWRENCE PETERSEN Hi-Y '30, '31 llonor Society '20, '30, 'Ill Intramural Busketlmll '30, 'Ill Inter-Advisory Debating '30, '31 FRANCIS PO0LER Local Honor Society '30, 'Jil I Intramural Basketball '2.I, '30 lnterclass Football '30 Muskegon High School, Michigan '29 Hi-Y '31 . MARGUERITE POWERS Glee Club '30 Girls' League Operetta '31 Chuffey High School '28, '29 3 ll0Il0TlIY 0WlNflS Latin Club '30 Uslie-rette '20, '30 llenrl Usliervttr- 'Ill Noinaifl Club '30, 'Jil Girls' l,0:1gl14' llAR0l,ll PAT'l'EllSON f'lll'fllll2ll Serrivc A. S. R. OSCAR W. PERRIS A, S. ll. Clrvus '28, '20 I':u'flin:xl Se1'vic'r- Orungv Show Exhibit '28, 'L '20 l':1pcr Drivc '20 ELAINE l'lll'll.l'S S4-r'. of liilllll lfluh '28, '20 l'r1-s. ol' Noinnrl Clulr '20, ' Ili-'l'l'i Calllinvl 'Cl0, 'Ill 'l'yro Arinlml Stull .ll Local llonor Sovit-ly '30, 'Ill .1. - llM'lll'Il. l'0WEl,l, lli-Tri '30 Girls' l.r':n.:ure lllr-v Cluh Noinslrl Cluh VERA l'RONll Lnvxil Honor Snvivty '30, 'Rl C. ll. l,. 'Tennis Team '30 Pres. of Et Celera Club '30, '31 Ili-Tri '29, '30, '31 Ill I.IIl INIQ IIKXIII I' IIIllllm 'Zin MI.m1 11ml I'Ix.w '10 I N Il N.w'l:'I.l:x fill 'IIuwpi,lll IIHII 'ill' 'ZI , . , , , Inu ul I-IlI'w MI:-v Ilulu I QICIHLII IIICI IIIII I!.l-vImII Ilnulzulll '.1I 'I'u.u-I. '! , 'Jn nl.-I-I. '20, 'im' '::1 IIIIIIIOI' I .nrm I'4'IIIl'l 'III IuIr'lu'I,lm Ilsm-Il.lII 'iff' IINIIXX IIICICII 1, II. I.. Iv-mm Imaru .,1l l'I:ny Iluy 'LIN IIi I'li 'ZllI, 'III Noullml l'InIu 'QCII' 'JI 12 .K .I. 'TL 'XIII' 'ZI IIl'Ii IlI'IINOI.IlS fummivinlur-r nf .Mlu-nlmn 'I'I14-xpI.m I'IIlII 'SHUI 'III S4-niur l'I:uM l'I:n '.1lI liillx' I,1-.ngllv 'I'InwIn.m I'I.4 III-Y Tin, 'ill IEIAIIIS IIIVIIXIIIINIITX lilrlx' I,r-.lgguv A. S. II. H. ZIIPI IIIIIII I'. II. I,. 'I'l'IIIlIx 'I'v.um 'TI nl 'I'Irn We-vklx NIJIIY 'SHI' 'II Nmmnl Vluln 'JHII '::l G, A. A '!!I, Tm, '::I III TII '20, 'SHI' '.II XIILFORIJ R0llEll'l'S C. S. F. lluuor Sm-ivly '3l0 '31 SlJkllllSll Club '31 Czrsliiers' Club '31 W'32 Sec-retzu-y '30 EDMINA li. ROWE Glee Club '30, 'Ill Germain Club '30, '31 J. F. C. Secretary 'ill fl. A. A. '29, '30, 'lil Girls' League EIZO SAKAMA'l'0 Ciirdinal Service A. li. l,0f'ul llulmr Sovivly IIEGGIE SAVIO Vice-Prus. A. S. li. 'Ill llzislcethalll '20, '3l0, 'Ill Fuolbull '20, '30 llusebull '20, '30, 'Ill lli-Y '30, '31 I'Alll, W. Sl'0'l l' Czlrllinzll Servii-if A. S. ll. Inter-Arlvisory Hauulbull '30 lmer-Arlrisury liauketliarll 'Hll S0l'lIIA SIDLER G. A. A. '20, '30, 'Ill Secretary ol' l'l'fl0l'l'Zlli '30, ll Noruml Cluh '30, 'Ill SlJl1lllSll Club 'I-il 1.01-ul lloum' Society 'Ill 1 J liENNE'l l' R00'I' .L S. ll. Ulllllllllill Serrire l!ER'I'lE MAE IIUSSEL Girls' lfillgllt' X 9 B JIM SAVAGE Pres. of Senior Class 'Ill llouur Society '31 Pres. ol' lilovk 'Ill Citizeiisliip Comniittvn- 'Cl0 Flllllbilll '20, '30, 'ill ll.1YMONll SAWYICII 'l'lll'SlJlllll Clull '30, 'Ill Su This Is lilllllllllln 'llll Ililvlvlzms lflllllllllll 'Il0 lllll'l'l'lllSS lliiwlu-llmll 'llll l'illlIt'l'il Clull l lCl,lS.1 SCIIMN llirle' lieanulln- .L S. Il. .IANIC ll.Xl!ltlld'l' Sl'l.llll'1ll lc'll:llJu1l Cr:uu ' '20 I!usunil1lul1- 'ZIO Ullillimg lguwu tlu- Sky ' lli I',i Callmim-I 'Ill llirlw' I.:-:wiv l':nhim-I 'Ill NIHZK 'LUMXN I.,n1H...5 xryn ' K - E 1XIIH.lINi. l. 'LIHN 1.9-r-, Luk ' -L i J V 1 ln,,',r,'. l,-'e :mf-' llqr A ' B DMKMLN -HLPAlbN0.N T1-I-J Nru.- NL! . H1-Vx ,nf kXIHl.lL!QN FNIIIH Ir.--Lfg.:. 1.424 v-.1ft..:y Hz-In l'-fv. fi .1 Prrx. Alma-ry H, ' l M-:..w.-I P14 .al Wil -5' 'H DQl.NHlR 'Ill IIILLLI RNA' l,.I1xI...4 Minn K N li l'..k 'I HDJHKXXI NVLKHN t H I T. ,. I, 1 5 I H l.1.1.,,.1 Lf. Id'-.L N 1 l,wl, ,N SVI, l KARI' STUCKTON Varsity Football '20, '30, ll C0lllIlllSSi0ll0l' ot' Finnnct- '31 Vice-Pigs. ot' Czmlilml St-:vit-4: 3 Bl0ukk S '29, '30, 'xl Operettn '31 CARI. STIIOMEE C. S. F. '20, '30, 'III Seul Bezu'f'r Thespian Club '30, '31 So This Is London '30 Adam and Evil '30 AIAIEGARET STOWE Student. Govt Ilup. I.. A, lli ll '29 L1-nd in play, Ruby Cyclonic -I0 Solo Dancer in 0lll'I'Cllil, P0pitu ut. llwzuusitlt- High School tl. A. A. Ovennsirlt- lligh School '30 DICK SUIIAIIS Stage Crew '20, '30, 'Ill III-Y '30, '31 Block S '30, '31 Varsity Foothull '30, '31 IIUISEICT SPENCICII Cardinal Servin- A. S. B, HELEN '1'AYl.0R Nomnrl Club '30, '31 lli-'l'ri '20, '30, '31 39 AUSTIN S'I'llEMlSRllNiE Curdinrll Service A. S. lf. l!E'l 1'Y STONE Nomad Club '31 Ili-Tri '29, '30, '31 Sr. Allll0lIlll'E'Ill9l1t Conn. 'III Lovell Honor Society '30, 'ill VIRGINIA S'I'0Wl+I llulrln Ilollun4l Downvy lllgll '28 llonor Sovicly Downey lli1.gh'23 Student tlov't Rep. I.. A. Iligll '20 llehntinpz 'I't-ann, Ucennslnle lligll tl. A. A. tlceznisidf- lligh '30 l,0llNA SU't'llldRl.ANll Nonnul Club '31 Girls' Imlumc lioolclceeping Pin '20 WENDELI. SWANN t':n'din:ll Service Intercluws Sports '20, '30, 'ill AlYI!'1'l.l4l 'l'A YI.0lI A. S. II. Girls' llenpuw INIIIIS 'l'I'1XII'I IC l'.u:I' I-Inlllul ul 'Ixm Hr:-I.Ix ' II l..lllII l'IuIn JH, '.1lI Ill 'I'rI '29, Liu Ymu.uI l'Iul+ '2'I, 'JI l' S I-' 110, 'Il XlXllll,IllI'I'I' 'IIIIIINIINHN Tylo Wvvkly SLIII fill, 'Il l'. S. I-', 'III Wlih-lx' l'IuI1 Till, 'LII El l'r'lrl1I l'IuIu TNI, 'ZII Qlllll .IIIII Nvloll 'lil INIIUITIIY 'l'ININIl-IIIII IN In-Imlimz 'l'n-nun 'III l'aIr1IllmI FUIVII-It' 'IZI Ili 'I'ri 'lI 'I IIHIINIIIIIINE 'I'llIII'I-I filllllll, ul Sm'l.II KIMIIX .II Hill! l.l'.lull4' 'llll Se-lninl .Krlml IMI Hnnlnlllq-1' 'SHI lfln-ln'II l'luI1 'Sill' 'IZI hm-nl lhmm Sm-in-lx 'Lili' 'Z Ili 'I'll I 'lI I l'1l.l'l.KNlIH 'l'XI,l'Ill Xlrluml l'luIJ 'IIO, '.1l Slmlllxln Ilulr Jw, ,.n, .I I'nuwl.I l'IuI1 'filly 'ZI III-'I'Ii 'IIll, '.CI ,IIVIQ X'.Xl,l'lIlll'S l'amII1l.II S:-III-1' X. S II. l.XIKllQT'I IIIIIXIVNIIN 4 II I, ln.n,,w,v, 'I l Ii I. ln-wx I . 1 Haw-f-v 'H n..v I .1 I ,., I V1 I K'Iil'-I Luls 1II,l,llIs1lN 1. .-f ll-.2 3- KI..-f my II lf-f..I Il---,-1 s, ,v 1 I N34 I'.,p P' HL NlIlIl.l,lNl. HXIIIQ TH! ll -f ll..'fvI-.43 vu H -.J N.,,,v, 3- 1. 1 IW- -fT'I'1Hf L 1 L, I N- I-2.1 hu'-' I. N ll.-In Ll. If I Jlbxlll Il HKU! 1-.. ll .Y Q.. v.,, I' I':f- ,.:1 vw J. .- l H l'-'I-,'vr.'- I II I. If. .Nl III I'..gr'-.. -' 1. lvmr J' XIIIIIHX NHQH nm- Ir,,,,f I N IL IXIIKIZITII X KN I III 1.1 u..I,,-I.. nm, ., NV'-'I I-In-wx xv IMI- I., If. xy I HOWARD YANDERMAN Sec. of Cardinal I+'or0lrsim 'ill A. S .IL Carilinal Svliicc DONALD VAN SLYKE Cardinal Service Ili-Y '31 Camera Club '29 llroadcasting Club '30 lulerrlass Football BETTY JOY WARNER Cal 0'Nillr' Tails 'ill Tliespian Club 'Ill Gln' Club 'Ill l,oc'ul llouor Sovioly '30, 'Ill Ili Tri ffl EO ll LILLIAN IlU'l'lI WARIIIGN Canu-ra Club 'ZlO, 'Ill Dress Contosl, '30 RAYMOND WEBER Cashiersf Club '29, 'RO Spanish Club '30 Junior lfarrn Cr-nrr-r 'Ill lnterclass Football 'Ill Cardinal Ser-vivo LAURA WELLS Latin Club '29, '30, 'Ill Loral Honor Society '29, '30, '31 Nomad Club '30, '31 CARL VAN DYKE Riding Down The Ski A. S. B. llOIlO'l'llY YICKERS lli-Tri 'Rl ll. A. .X. '30, '31 Latin Club '30 Snanixln Club 'Ill Xlllllilll Club TSO, 'Ill .l ,UI l-'IS W. WARE Currlinal SPrv'e' 1 1' Lo4':xl llonor Sovivly '2 HI il lulvwlass Sports '30, AIAIIICL WA'l l'EllS Nomad Club '30, 'Ill Snunisli Club '20, 'ZllI, l l'illlll'I'll Club '1lll, 'Ill MMG LOUISE WELl,l'Ill Chr. G. L. Mothers' Ilan 'll lli-'l'ri '29, 'flO, 'Ill l'Il.Ml'2ll WHITE A. S. ll. Vllllllllill Svrrive lll,I.!,N Vu NIH. Ml' lr. N X ll I ll XIQLL- NH lrl 1 vn-V -,wn y - 1. amp num. 4, ,,, y N I2 I 'Y' .. Q. I IL -4 HPRNXHI' NINVI' T71 Q'. A . li w N L2 t l .'N - l.ff l'm 1 I '.v.- .N lf.,'3 JXXY XXRIIJU 1..' - I- .nf V t.. 1- If .M X 'I'H1,, I NM T' x I- I u X y ,, IDHIVH NILUCN N. yg, ,- I N 5 X1 lv I K camera shy seniors-- URVILIJC HENSUN IRVIN HERMES HOMER HERRINGTON LYNDON COX GERBER CARTER EMIL CHAFFIN EDWIN BOWLES JOHN FOLIJEY 43 I winter 'ZI PYCSidCI1f ---.,-............... ............ ..............., G o rdon Neal Vice-president ,.,,.., ,,,.,,.. E mma Jasper Secretary-treasurer ,,,, ,,,,,,,, E loisg Murray SPOIISOY ................. ..,... ....... F . A. lVlcCrackin Although small, as most mid-winter classes are, the W '3l class nevertheless contributed its share to the welfare of the school. ln athletics and scholarship the W '3l class was well rep- resented. Whether the sport was football, basketball, base- ball or track, there were some W '3l class members there to help out. ln football were Paul Price and Hugh lVlcDan- iel, while Bob Lavergne was the class' contribution to bas- ketball, and a helpful one at that. ln baseball and track this group also figured prominently. Warren Hubbard was a member of the California Schol- arship Federation during his three years in high school. Other members of the class in the California Scholarship Federation were: Eloise Murray, Walter Cannon, Audeen lVlervin, The ranks of the Local Honor Society were also swelled by a number of class W '3l students. This class carried out the traditional Arbor Day by pre- senting an interesting assembly at which time the clever class prophecy was read, and a tree was planted. ln the afternoon following their farewell assembly, the class sponsored a matinee dance in the gym. The class of W '3l also had the distinction of being the first clgss to graduate from the new auditorium. Walter Cannon and Ruth Wilmuth were the two class speakers on the occasion. 45 lNilI0'l'lIN XII IIZK .I N II HIIIN' I.n'.Ip1n- Ii X'l'llI'IIIINI-I li MINI-'Y Immun tluh JU, ul Nnm.uI Hub Jil, Il llillx' I ,augm- Xl,l.I-IN MRI-2WS'l'I-Ill Illln-lvluw I'uulInII JH, ..4l llielun lluly l're-. JE' 744 III IILINIIIVI' Huh Yivr-I'u'N. SYIIIUI Xmhixulj HYIIUX BIRD A. S. II Ludilml Srlxirr .Al IUIS l'I,.II'I' UIIIUQIIIAIIWI ul Nun-mining I Iixnkrlwlil-III l'nIon lllpln 'If Haul: I'ulx III In 'N l,uug Hi-'l'ul '29, .sn Girlz' lxuglzr liIrl'l'll l'0Ulx I,.llill l'IllIl JN, I 'fum ' 5n'IIlm I':nII- lnl :Im IIILLII I 'N lnrwl Iluuul Nm-in-lx 'itll liirlw l,v.ngm IIUX I' IHIIIII -I-mr! Inn 2. I I I'-f'I1.AIl 'V I I lL,n ,.1J ' II XHUIJI Iilll RNI I I IIIXIIII UIHNN I N ll I'.1I.f.L-v .4 ' I In- 'f J. I-ff 1 .. Km-Vp IL.xuf's,.1+ I,-1. II-.-ir-5 N,-,fx H IZ,-I N x..,.,' I I, I In 1 IX Kl.HllZ 1 XXXIIN t.z' NIL -'-gg. I' .'L Xa.: Nu. , 1 .N QL.. ,,- yy I 'lla' 1I ' 14' I W I I'-, ' xx, IIIQXKIIQIIX Ill Ili Ik.1v..:...'v J. 4 liar.-' I, M lg, H 'I'-H.-' 4..' ' IIAI1 HSA I 1 4 v l 1 I , P ,- K N : II ll xx , , 4 I X1llXlXhlIIIlXH.D11 2' 4 I 1. x . A 1 .,V A Nl XRIAN GLENN Local Honor Society '30 Ins Estrellzls Altus '20, 'Z30 Nomad Club '30 G. A. A. '29, '30 Play Day '29 ILELLA IIENRIQUICS l,0t':1l llonor Sovir-ty '20, '30 COI11l116'lll'0Ili9llf Cnriilniittee W '31 lli-Tri '22, '20, 'so Cz1shier's Cluh '28, '29, '30 Senior Party Committee W '31 WARREN HU BBARD C. S. F. Seal Bl'ill'l'l' C S F '29 '30 il .llunior Fiirni Center '30 German Club '30 Camera Club '31 IRMA LEONA .IEFFORIJS Las Estrellas Altus, '29, '30 Play Day '20 Nomad Club '30 lEON G. JONES Board ot' Directors Catrdinail Service Track '29 Baseball '30 Inter-Class Busketbnll '31 BOB LAVERGNE Basketball '20 Basketbzill '30 Football '20 IVY HARMON Cziniern Cluh '30, '31 Dress Parade '30 Candy Sale '30 Calexico Union High '30 Girls' League '30 BONNIE HILL Assistant Yell Lender '31 G. A. A. '30, '31 C. B. L. Tennis Team '30 Hi-Tri '30, '31 Redlands High School '30 EMMA JASPER Vice-Pres. Senior A Class '30 See. Treus. Senior B Class '20 Las Estrellas Altns '29, '30 G. A. A. '29, '30 Cashiers' Club '28, '29 IHIRFIENE .10HNSON Bzisketbull '20 Volley Bull '20 llonor Society '30 . Girls' lmuglle -'1 NA'1'AI,ll'l l'lQI,lGS'l'l,i lilCl.l.0G A. S. ll. Hills' I,l'il1.1lll' NLXRY ICLLICN I.lGI4l St-vm-ln Keys lo Iinlrlpzilm- '20 'l'lrt'spi:ui Club '20, '30, 'Stl luis Estrvllzls Allns '30, 'lil I,0m':il Hlllllil' Sunil-15 '2l0 lI4Il,lllIN X. NIYITIIPMN l'nl4IllmI Ne-nlwv l'Inl1 X S I1 IIl'llll NhluNlI-Il. Fnulbnll '29, 'Qin Blu.-L '::u ICIAIISIC Nll'Hll.U' Ser. ol' Srllilll A l'!uM ll F. S. F. llnum Snvirly 'I ll Pres uf Sr-ninr A Girl U lhl-inn-ex Xlulmgrl uf lyln Wrrkly 'IH l.uw I-Iwtn-Ilan Align .. .., IAIHIMINE NONINXN AIllIUlllII'I'lllf'IIIN 'Sill A. N. li, linux JU Girls' Lrngur A, S. li lirp '25, 'LI' FAU. PRICE 'frm-k '2H, 'uf-, ULU Mlm-K '29, 'ISU Ill-Y '20, 'im llllrlrluv Yuullmll '25 lhlrfflhlb Huxkrllnnll EIAIN H KANTS A. N, H. lllalw' l.:-:ngunr IIOSALYN A. SHAW Las Estrellas Alias '20 '31 G. A. A. '29, '30, '31 Plav Da '30 . Y Loval llonor Society '30 WILLIAM GLENN UPI' Cashiers' Club '28 Cardinal Service lnterclass Football '30 J. F. C. '29 RUTH E. WILMUTH Class Speaker W '31 lli-Tri '29, '30 Las Estrellas Altus '30, '31 Usheretie Club '29, '30 Chairman of Senior A Danrvc '31 MARY ALICE SIPLE G. A. A. '29, '30 C. B. L. Tennis Tealn '20 Camera Club '29 lli'Tri '29 Circus '29 GLADYS 0. VAN HORN Girls' League Latin Club '29, '30 Nomad Club '30. '31 Basketball '29, '30 DAVID WIXOM Football '28, '20 Basketball '28 Candinal Service A. S. Ii. Circus '30 inter-Advisory Basketball Team '31 winter '32 . , .jim Spittler President ,....,.... Vice-president ,, . ,... Phil Brooks Secretary ..Y....,., .Gwen Boesenburg Treasurer ..... r,., . .. r..r , ,,., . . ,Bill Edelman Sponsors ..,....,,,..,,,,,. Miss Stella Xveimer. Gideon D. Knopp Represented by the most enthusiastic group of students ever registered in a mid-year class. the class of YYUZ has made a fine record so far in high school. The members were much interested in scholastic activity and many of the members of the Tyro Xveelcly Staff came from this indus- trious group. ln athletics the class was equally well repre- sented. The sponsors were Miss Stella Xyeimer and Gideon D. Knopp. 50 sprin ' President .......,... ....... L eonard Charvet Vice-president ...... ....,..,,. W ilbur Cline Secretary ......... ..... ............ ........ R o w ena Clark Treasurer ,..... ................,...,.....,.,......,..... E rnest Chilcote Sponsors ............,,.,.... Miss Ella Connor, Nliss Blanche O'Bar Living up to the reputation it established last year, the spring '32 class has been active in all school affairs. Leon- ard Charvet, class president, brought honors by winning in the annual Declamatory Contest and by his splendid work in debating. The class play, The Quest , proved the dra- matic ability of its members. ln athletics, the class showed a marked talent which will be of great importance in the coming year. The class was ably sponsored by Miss Ella Connor and lVliss Blanche O'Bar. ajwntlililldwf' v pmlm GW. f,.-.-. ..... M, if if f- Q f -2 -:a,:,z,.1.,,.,.x 5 ' lx l4ilifl.:.l 1 ,J , wx, 1 ' 4 .3.xfz.,,,.,,-,ri..,s3 V Wg S F. .,,.,,. ,,,,, ,,,,.,,,. ., ,, H i1i.?5,i,, Mr, 5 -4 rfrv V- - W--V-Af 5l winter '33 President ............,.. ..., ... Sherman jones Vice-president ................. .. . . ...Mack Schaffer Secretary, first semester ........ ..., F rancis MCC-raw Secretary, second semester ....,, w,,. K athleen Vfatson Treasurer, first semester .....................,.,..,. Kathleen Watson Treasurer, second semester ............,..,.e, ......,.r. ,l Ohn Dodson Sponsors ........,,.,..........,.,, C. C. Funderburgh, V. N. Hodge ln various school activities the junior B's have clone their part this year. One of their outstanding accomplishments was the organization of the Sophomore Hi-Y. This has been successful and at present there are twenty-seven mem- bers. Although a mid-year class, the students have shown their desire to help in school affairs by their co-operation with the junior A's. They took part in all the activities of the junior class and were instrumental in making the junior play and the junior-Senior successful. 52 sprin '33 President ................................. ................... B ill Wilson Vice-president ...... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, D ick Swing Secretary .................................................... Sylvia Bradshaw Treasurer ...................,..,,..,......,,..,...,.....,..,... Orville Grimes Sponsors .......,.... Miss Marie Lindblom, Miss Vivienne Mead By building a huge bonfire just before the biggest game of the football season, the duty of each sophomore class, the sophomore A's established themselves as a wide awake group. This is the project which started them on their way toward class recognition. One of the outstanding events of the year was the annual dance given by them for the upper-classmen. ln its success it assured confidence in future undertakings. The class officers and sponsors have faithfully performed the duties entrusted to them and have given their class a reputation for efficiency which will endure during its high school years. 0 A ' 53 ll: winter ' President , Harold Hammond Vice-president George Harrison Secretary ....A,.. . . Helen Murray Treasurer.. .. . . . Rosalind Vfiest Sponsor r,,,,,,, . . .,,, ., ,.,, . ..r,,, Miss Josephine Smith Although the sophomore B's have not been long in S. B. H. S., they have already distinguished themselves in athletics and other school activities. Their entrance was heralded by a unique, peppy play which won them the respect of the rest of the student body. immediately after their coming they elected officers and be- gan their class business. The officers were students that had tal-:en active part in the junior high school and proved themselves worthy of their offices. 5 .-s..fr,viffi.. Q7 1 W if .W ...f . 4 gb. L:-.ggairfg-Q B 2 Q ' is., ' - 1-wi 1 ff ' -'N 4, 9 Fi f.':v Nl 1 'W ll , 54 Ji.. J' A. 4 M W ,,.g.p,, Q, . 1 . f X .fu 1- V. -ni . . 1-. H, , Q.: V 4 1 ' r L Y' It K ' fa is Q ' 1 W ' 1 9 'X ' 5 ' R. Qin mf. -mv. -7.1, G., -3 V if ,.. . 'Wm , . , hiv 5, .s. -f. 11: ,L--' . ,fx 41 J 5 Wiafx' A, 1 , ' .gi 4 N 1 ,af K 4' 1, ' , if w-My ' lx fa? -4, M9 xv' 4 h 'X A-V, ii' 4 ru 1 , ' 1 Y . .5 -Vx e- jfiwix' UU 'fi :J aah 4 Xi Ji? Pa V - I 1 f 1.1 - , ' ii LQ 5 ' A 4252 -- H 1 ,' .14 , -gf-y. wwf.. Q L 2 ,, S x e .4 . 'JN X V . ,N - ' J m Q if a 5 , n .,v 4 ah- - 535 lim- L .,, MTE! QI r I nr , . ' ' cf, ' V 1 sq' N, u p 1 fs? , , , me - 3 'Ae i ifi' fs if ?TW,? ff J? .-f' i.-.il4 n K ,,,,,, .1 '-Aa, . ,1+'. .J . 751- V I 55,1 ' , gr ,1- vu 5, H . ,A-,, N yi ,. ' aw ,fr if T .Q Mg.: 3 win. f .wig-g.,. ,.Q:. '- ' N V- K . f., , ,,, gl, A ,Jw-4 f , 4 iw Aw,x 1 w ,N looking backward lhirly years By Representative Phil D. Swing, '0l. As editor of the l90l Tyro, I extend greetings to the editor, staff, and students who have made possible this won- derful book. As the years have gone by l have watched with admiration each new Tyro surpass the preceeding an- nual, milestones marking the forward march of progress and accurately recording the growth of the high school and city, the advancement of modern education and the upward climb of life and civilization in general. Looking backward over these thirty years, what a won- derful era in which to have lived and to have been privi- leged to witness the marvelous transition from the slow moving horse-and-buggy day of 'OI to the airplane speed of '3 l. We have abandoned Stoddard's Lectures on Trav- el, to thrill over pictures brought us from every corner of the globe, faithfully reproducing to the eye and ear all the strange and fascinating scenes of the world, from Africa to the South Pole. Or, we can sit in our own home, turn a button and tap the unseen storehouse of the heavens for amusement, entertainment, and instruction. ln thirty years the working day has been cut in half, the pay doubled, while the actual enjoyment of living has been multiplied ten-fold. A hundred thousand men in a dozen different countries work to satisfy our everyday needs and accord us the comforts and luxuries to which we are accus- tomed. The table of the average American today sur- passes in variety and quality of food products thc table of Louis XIV. Thus, time and space seem to have been all but anni- hilated, and the world apparently lies at our feet. But prog- ress will go on to newer and grander things. There are just as marvelous inventions yet unthought of as any that have been made. The next thirty years ought to see as great an advance as we made in the past thirty years. The world is confident that the millions in school today will carry on and that they too will write a brilliant page of history. 0 55 a. keir brooks editor- in- chief Editor-in-chief .,,,,, Sponsor .........,,Y,,o, Assistant Editor ...,,. Senior Editor ..... Athletic Editor ...,Y l93I tyro Continuing the policy incorpo- rated last year. the annual staff worked in a group which me! every day, the students receiving credit for their efforts. The editorial staff was very capably headed by A. Keir Brooks, who gave his time and service to make the annual worthy ofthe San Bernardino high school. As assistant editor. Dorothy Tra- cy was a help in all branches of the work. Other students com- prising the editorial group were: Keir Brooks ,......Miss Elsie Gibbs ......,Dorothy Tracy ,...,.Eleanore Case ,......,.....Max Kassel Fine Arts ........... .. ,,,... Margaret Lyddon Celebrity Editor ...... ,,ci,, -I ames Guthrie Organizations .....cV,,t.c. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, E, laine Phelps Ol'83UiZ3fi0nS -,-,,..,,.,,. ......, C harline Anderson Calendar and Athletics.. .,..... Vernon Johnson Fine Arts .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Social Affairs., s,..rcMargaret Eisenhart .,i.,..Maxine Moomau 56 annual staff Much must be done in the way of financial and business negotia- tions in publishing a yearbook. The Tyro Annual business staff completed their work in a success- ful manner and thus helped in making the l93l annual a success. The modernistic art work, which for the first time was taken over by the art classes, was ably directed by the art editors. As a . i jim savage striking contrast black and silver , , business manager were used effectively in many por- tions of the book. Miss Winnifred johnson and Miss Hes- ter Leaverton are to be credited for their assistance and helpful advice with the art work. Business Manager ................. ....., J im Savage Business Advisor ..................,. ,,,,. ...... N . O. Baer Assistant Business Manager ....... ......,.........,... B ill Hellyer Assistant Business Manager ..... ...... T ommy Cunningham Snapshot Editor ,...,........,,.. ,.......... B etty Barrows Art Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,. ,..,. L u cille Hansen Art Editor ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ....,.. V irginia Brown Cartoonist and joke Editor ..... ....,. J ack Lawrence Typist .,,,,,,,,4,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,........ l ris Hendrix Fine Arts and Administration ....... ..... J ewel Kennedy Typist ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,4,,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,..., D illie Mason Editor Classes ..... -.,-- L yle ,ICHSCI1 57 jilll lash president the associated student body il he executive committee of the zissot iated student body, wh0SC duty is to tmnsart and manage all student hody affairs and finances, this year took upon themselves tht- revising ol the schoolis consti- tution. il he revision was necessary ns in recent years many changes had been made in the school. 'lihe executive committee spon- sored the A. S. B. play, C.inder- ella O'Reilly , which was a financial and dramatic success. The I930-3I executive committee was composed of the following students President ...,..t., Vice-president Secretary ...,,,.,, Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Yell Leaders. Sponsor .,,.,,,,rt..., , first sc-lncstcr office-rs Finance ..,, .,., Advertising ..i.. . , Publication ,... Social Affairs.. Athletics .s..,.. Forensics, ,, , , jim Lash Reggie Savio jo Louise Randle Karp Stockton Dick Reynolds Willard Black ,, ,Maxine Nloomau ,, , r,.. Ted Lockabey ,...Emmett Thompson Tommy Brown E. C. Cline second senlestcr officers Commissioner of Publication, ,...,.., UA. Keir Brooks Commissioner of Advertising , jack Lawrence Yell Leader ...,..,. ,.......,, .,,.... , , . ,,,, ,,,, E lwood Brgokg 58 the girls' league The Girls' League has accom- plished much during the past year in the way of service to the school as well as to the community. One of the girls' biggest proj- ects was the furnishing of the stage in the new auditorium. This project was opened to other or- ganizations of the school, but it was sponsored by the Girls' League- jane wright The League put on a service as- pICSid6Ill sembly at which time baskets of food were taken to the poor families of the city. The League took on the project of selling candy at all the foot- ball games and at the afternoon dances. President ........,.....,.,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,, .,,,, J ane Wright Vice-president ...... ...,,..........,. E va Evans Secretary ........... ..... lVl artha Ellen jones Treasurer ...,.....,.........,...l......... ........... E. leanore Case Commissioner of Prrograms ..,.,.,.,...,.,.,..... Dorothy Finney Commissioner of School Service ........,. jane Harriet Seager Commissioner of Welfare ............. ............ D orothy Tracy Commissioner of Advertising .,.... ..... F rances Henderson Commissioner of Social Affairs ..... ....... B ernardine Trippe Musician .........................l........., ............... R osalyn Reese President of Hi-Tri ........ .,... A nn Elizabeth Carlisle President of G. A. A ..... ................. C onnie Beyer Sponsors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,. lVl iss Dorothy Stratton Miss Alverda Hertzler 59 the cardinal service club President, ,,,,A,, . ,lvan E.VanS Vice-president , . , Bill Hellyer Seciy-treasurer ,.,,, Ed Bawcombe Under the capable leadership of lvan Evans. the Cardinal Service Club has had a successful year. At the beginning of each semester in September and February. the Cardinal Service Club sponsored the Big Brotheri' movement. The Club also sponsored two of the matinee dances. which have proven so popular. ln conjunction with the Rotary Club. the Cardinal Service Club drew up and adopted a code of ethics. This code was printed in cardinal and black and was given to members of the club. Helpful cooperation was given the Girls' League and the international Kiwanis Club in making the vocational guidance prograni a struct-ss. During Boys' XY:-ek members ol the Ciardinal Service Ciluli took over the important offices ol tht- city and county. lt won lirst prim- in tht- annual lxlarcli Gras lor thc school division. and also tools first prile in the lyio :annual skit contest. Ihr- Carclrnal Service Q lulw was vt-rv lortunate this xc-ar in si-turiiig such tapalilc men as li. knitting, president ot tht- ,lnnior Qiollegt-, .intl lli. l'. lil Savage, eminem. San Ben nardino physician, .is spa-.ilu-rs, 60 the citizenship committee With the beginning of the merit system this year, the citi- zenship committee was organized in order to give students a chance to repeal demerits given to them which they thought unjust. The citizenship committee was unusually successful this year, considering that this is the first year it has functioned. When appeals were made, this committee considered both sides of the question. Justice has been the chief aim during these trials and the results have proved successful. Members of the i930-3l committee were E. C. Cline, boys' dean, Miss Dorothy Stratton, girls' dean ffirst semes- terl, Miss Alverda l-lertzler, girls' dean fsecond semesterl, Miss Nelle Ratcliffe, history teacher, Jim Lash, student body president, Jim Savage, senior class president, and jane Wright, Girls' League president. The citizenship rating system has proven very successful for its first year at S. B. H. S. Penalties ranging from one to twenty-five demerits were given for such things as unex- cused tardiness, unexcused absence, truancy, being out of place without a proper transfer, neglecting to wear a gym suit, misconduct in class, molesting fire equipment or build- ings, profanity, insubordination, forgery or dishonesty, smoking or stealing, unlawfully possessing school property, fighting or gambling, and conduct unbecoming a senior high school student. Students might gain points by perfect attendance, no un- excused tardiness, no tardiness, and outstanding constructive work for the betterment of the school. o lil the l ro weekl One of the most active and indispensable organizations of the high school was the Tyro Xveel-:ly staff. consisting of the first and second year journalism classes. For the First time in the history of S. B. H. S., student subscription to the paper was optional. Special papers for the two graduating classes. a junior edition, and the annual Hrazzu edition all met with success. One of the scoops of the year was an interview by james K. Guthrie with the famous explorer Byrd. Changes were made in the second page by the addition of three new col- umns: Ahie's Observations by Vernon Johnson. As l See lt hy Marjorie Colver, XVho's Xiihou and Ye Olde Grads by james K. Guthrie. Much of the prosperity of the paper is due to the work of Miss Elsie Gihhs, journalism instructor. and .-X Yan Koevering, printing instructor. For the first time in the his- tory of the Tyro XVeekly. through the influence of Miss Cihhs, two entirely different staffs were organized at the he- ginning of the second semester, with only the editor and business nmnuger re-niuining the same. This not only les- rened the work of the page editors, hut .also gave more students editing experience .ind helped to nmlce mhz- paper more original. Maxx Kassel, editor-inwhiel. Ruth Allison .ind Xiernon Johnson, aissoriiite eclitois, .ind lfloise lNliii'r.iy,l1eiii.ird Vlfoocl, and l .li1.ilieth Neill, lwiisiness ni.in.igeis, .added much to :nuke u siiveessliil high svhool paper. lil the quill and scroll club Pl'6SiClCnt ............. ...., W ilbert l-lardesty Clark Vice-president ....... .,,,,,,,,,,,, J ames Guthrie Secretary .......... ........... R uth Allison Treasurer .,... .,,,,,,,,, D orothy Finney Sponsor ....... ...... IVI iss Elise F. Gibbs Perhaps the newest of S. B. H. S. clubs is the Quill and Scroll society. This organization was formed toward the latter part of the school year and immediately took its place among the more important organizations of the school. The club is a chapter of the National Quill and Scroll Society, an honor society for journalists who have done outstanding work on their various local publications. Material was submitted to the national contest sponsored by the Quill and Scroll and a considerable amount of credit was given to the students writing the material. Prizes were awarded two students, Eva Evans and Margaret Eisenhart respectively, winning high places for editorial writing and advertising make-up. Members of the local chapter of the Quill and Scroll were chosen from the first and second year journalism classes and from the staff of the Tyro Annual. Those awarded mem- berships and pins of the society were: Olive Bunnell, Mar- jorie Colver, Eva Evans, Dorothy Finney, Elise l-lendrey, Louise Horton, Harriet McMullen, Elizabeth Neill, Lenore Oehl, Doris Temple, Wilbert Hardesty Clark, James K. Guthrie, Victor Meneley, Leonard Schultz, Bernard Wood, Ruth Allison, Zoe Riley, Margaret Thompson, Calvin Whorton, Margaret Eisenhart, Jewel Kennedy, Max Kassel, Lyle Jensen, Virginia Brown, Eleanore Case, Lucille Han- sen, Dorothy Tracy, Keir Brooks, and lack Lawrence. 63 41.11 the usheretles Head usherette .,.. ... . .. .Dorothy Owings Assistant usherette ,,,, ., . H elen Monniger Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ..E.liZalJCIl l Simay Treasurer ...... .Eleanor Hughes Sponsor ,,,,,, ,.,.... H . H. Palmer One of the most helpful and exclusive clubs in the school this year was the Usherette club. including only eleven members. Average grades. size, appearance. carriage. and person- ality were all tal-cen into consideration when the girls were selected. as in the past. by tryouts before the director of dramatics, H. H. Palmer, and the head usherette. The uniforms were composed of white flannel trousers. A red blouse, and a black bolero, on which the letters. S. B. H. S., were inscribed. Besides ushering at all four school plays and the operetta. they rendered services willingly to other outside activities. Other usherettes for V330-il were: Mildred Harmon. Margaret Davidson, Aliim l.:-e. live-lyii llild. .-Xuclrey Ham. Evaleen lfngleniain, amd Marjorie fhampion. 0 64 the stage crew Manager --..-............... ........ D ick Sugars Assistant Manager ,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.4.-,,,, C liffoyql Props: ElCCtl'iCl8.I1 ....,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, -,,,,,,-,----,--,--,,----'------- D on Biery Assistant ElCCt1'iCianS ..... .,,... B ob Whaling, Maurice Clark Flyman ...................... .............. K enneth Lauterborn Carpenter ..............,.,. ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J oe Elliott Assistant Carpenter .,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. D on Basham Properties .............,.... ................... A lvin Hancock Assistant Properties ..... .,.., D avid Day, Marion Becker Sp0nSOr .................. ...,..,..... H oward H. Palmer As the organization which cloes the most work for the least credit, the stage crew had the privilege of being the first crew to perform its duties in the new auditorium. The stage furnishings and equipment from the old auditorium were stored in the basement in the Home Economics build- ing and the stage crew had the duty of installing it in the new auditorium. This group of workmen has served efficiently and faith- fully at all assemblies, plays, and the operetta. With the presentation of the Royal Russian Chorus, the Shakespear- ean Guilcl, and the Junior College play, the stage crew was the organization greatly responsible for their success. D 65 the girls' athletic association President ....,...., Connie Beyer Vice-president ,,a.. .... Il can Brooks Secretary ...,.,,, . Jessie Turner Treasurer r,,.,,r,Y.,,,. ..o,,r..,, ...., . C ladys COX Faculty Adviser .,,,r, .o,.. N liss Marjorie Campbell The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in l928. and since then it has increased in its membership and activi- ties. Girls who have earned l60 points from after-school sports become members of the organization. Some of the many sports in which the members partici- pate are volley ball, basketball, speed ball. baseball, and hockey. The girls tal-ze great interest in these sports. Each class plays against the other classes, each playing to bring honor to her team and class. Perhaps the most important event in this organization is the annual house party which is held every year in the San Bernardino mountains. Play day is another event to whuch each eagerly looks forward, Two of these are held each year: spring and fall. Pomona and Chaffey were hostesses this year. liach school had planned and carried out differ- ent sports and programs. 'lihe final events of the year are a banquet and a school assenilily at which the coveted let- ters and stars are awarded to the lufky winners. 1 GG the block s society President ........... .......... ,I im Savage Vice-president ........ ...... T ommy Brown Secretary-treasurer .,.... .,,.,.,..,,,, T agg Atwood Sponsor ..,............... ...... C oach V. N. Hodge One of the largest and most active clubs in S. B. H. S., the Block S Club, has proven this year how worthy and useful a club can be. It is composed entirely of boys who have won letters in school athletics, and was founded in i927 by Coach Victor N. Hodge. The object of the lettermen is to promote better sports- manship in all branches of high school athletics and to be of aid and assistance to the high school at all times. ln doing their share in school activities the Block S members conducted a patrol on the athletic field to keep order during all games, sponsored campus-wide clean-up campaigns, and maintained order on the campus during Exhibit Day. Probably the most helpful campaigns the Block S spon- sored were the clean-up weeks. Two separate weeks dur- ing the year, committees were appointed to keep students from throwing waste material on the campus. The second campaign was in the form of a contest. Various clubs took over the ?esponsibility of keeping one section of the campus clean. Both campaigns were successful and the Block S has been highly commended for its work. 67 the hi-lri Elizabeth Carlisle President .......,.. Vice-president A,,,, ,,,,,....... E. lilabeih Leonard Secretary ,A,.,,,,,,,4.,A ,.,,.,,,......., El CBIIOIC C356 Treasurer ..-4-.-....,-.,,, .,,,.,, J ahe Haffiel Seagel' Publicity chairman ...... ..,... F l'aDCCS HCl1dCl'S0l1 Service chairman .,......... ............... E- V3 Evans Devotional chairman .....,. ....... K aihlten Smilll Program chairman ......,,,....,. ........ L uCille HEHISCFI Chairman Social Affairs ,....,. ,........... E laine Phelps Musician ,,,,.,,,,,,4,.,,,i,,,,,,,,,. ,,..., N luriel Spaulding Song leader ....,,......,.,........ ..,.... N iartha jones Girls' League President ..,.. ....,.. ,I ane Wright lnaugurating the ring discussion groups was one of the main achievements of the Hi-Tri club this year. About forty-four girls received their rings after holding several meetings at the homes of the members. The hobby groups in which leather work, drama. archery. and swimming were learned were new features this year. also. The Hi-Y and Hi-Tri held two joint meetings at the Y. W. C. A. At the first of the two boys' nights, December IS. dinner was served at the Y. W. C. A. and then the party adjourned to the Fox Theater to witness just imagine. The second of these events was an informal dance. April ill. A mothers' and daughters' banquet was held May IS with Mrs. Edward D. Gaylord as guest speaker. The San Bernardino club was hostem at the annual Tri- Clty banquet to which Redlands and Riverside were in- vited. Q Two recognition services were held. the first in Novem- ber at the Methodist Church and the second, for the con- venience of the sophomore B's. in April at the Y. XV. C. A. 68 the hi- President ....,...... ........................... ...... B e nnie Cowan ViCe'PYeSidCnt .-............. ...... A . Keir Brooks Membership secretary .,,,,, ,,,,,, C lifford Smith Recording secretary ...,., ,,,,,. P 'aul Knitter Treasurer .................... .. .... ....... ..... I v an Evans Probably the most popular boys' club in S. B. H. S. is the Senior Hi-Y. Their membership totals about sixty mem- bers. This club adopted a new plan this year, that of requir- ing dues each month. In this way, members were given a meal each week, membership in the Y. M. C. A. and tickets to the show for both Ladies' Nights. The Hi-Y held many special banquets this year including a Faculty Night, Football Night, Mothers' Night, and two Ladies' Nights. They also held joint meetings with the Hi- Tri, twice, the Colton Hi-Y, and Redlands Hi-Y. They sent twelve members to the Southern California Hi-Y convention at San Diego, where Bennie Cowan, San Bernardino Hi-Y president, was elected second vice-presi- dent of this organization. The most important events of the year, the two Ladies' Nights, consisted of a banquet and theater party the first time and a picnic and theater party for the second event. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was the Slam-Fest. Any member was allowed to say anything he wished in order to improve another member. Another interesting meeting was held when Dr. Ivan Finkelberg showed a moving picture of an operation and explained it as it was shown. The Sli-Y is primarily formed to promote good fellow- ship in a Christian manner and certainly accomplished its purpose this year. 69 the forensic club President .....,....., A.... E lwood Brooks Vice-president .,..,. . ,,,.,.... A - Keir BY00l'C5 Secretary .,.,,.,,,.,...,, . ., ,Howard Yanderman Program chairman... . .....,..... jack Lawrence SPQHSOI -,-,.,.,,., ,,,,,v,, ,,.., A I' thur TTUSCOYY Those students of San Bernardino high school who have distinguished themselves either as debaters, orators. or pub- lic speakers, or who are interested in increasing activity in public speaking in S. B. H. S. are eligible for membership in the Cardinal Forensic Club. Each year new members are admitted to the club short- ly after the Christmas holidays. A ten minute speech which meets the approval of a special Forensic committee must be delivered before a student may become an active mem- ber. Meetings are held twice monthly throughout the school year. Under the sponsorship of Arthur R. Truscott and through the unceasing effort of all its members. the Cardinal Foren- sic Club has been successful in every venture undertaken during the year. The two Ci. B. l.. debates that were held met success largely as the direct result of the advertising and co-operation of the Forensic Cilula. Support was also given to the National Orntoricnl and the C. B. l.. Declamurtion font:-sts. lyfilfi to the three win- ners in the declairnaitury event were offered by the club as an additional incentive to the many participants. 70 the latin club P1'CSiClCl'lt -............ ...... l da Lea Hancock Vice-president .A... .,... B renda Batchelor Secretary ...,.,..,,,,..,.,,,, ,,,,, ,44,,,,,,,,,, J 0 y Giffen Program Chairman ,,,,,,, -,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, B ill Hellyer Sponsor ...................... ..... IVI rs. Elizabeth Brower 1 Under the leadership of lda Lea Hancock as president, the Latin Club has concluded a most satisfactory year. The club decided to take an active part in all civic and high school activities. The Mardi Gras festival offered an op- portunity ancl a Roman wedding procession was decided upon as the entry. The bride and groom were to be con- veyed in a Roman chariot. Without great difficulty a trusty farm horse, at a cost of one dollar, was secured to draw the chariot which consisted of an old milk wagon decorated gorgeously with autumn Howers. Alas! Two days before the parade, the steed, probably overcome by this great honor thrust upon it in its old age, breathed its last. However, another a bit older, more re- liable was found. Now the parade is all formed, the bride, Brenda Batch- elor, in beautiful attire accompanied by the handsome groom, George Nichols, with attendants await the chariot. The procession begins to move . . . but where, oh where is the chariot? The judges stand has been passed . . . behold in a cloud of dust the chariot looms upon the horizon. . l . . . . . With a sigh of relief the bridal party proceeds ln all its splendor amid cheers and applause of the admiring spec- tators. 7l the german club President ,,Aw, , ,, ..... james K. Guthrie Vice-president .,, ,,A., . ,............ Ray Smith Secretary-treasurer ,,., ,,....,. E. d Bawcombe Program chairman ., . ..,,.,,, Muriel Spaulding Sponsor ,,A,,,.,v,,,,,,,, ..,,.. F rederick R. Schiller For two years the German Kraenichen has proved to be a vigorous and enthusiastic organization. lts member- ship was made up of all those who were. or who had been. students of the German language. Bi-monthly meetings of the club were held in advisory periods during which business affairs were transacted. let- ters from foreign correspondents were read and discussed. and future meetings were considered. House meetings, held for the purpose of the group he- roming better acquainted, met quarterly at the homes of various members, where social programs and games were enjoyed. ln the course of the meetings of the year members had the opportunity of hearing from travelers concerning experi- ences while visiting Germany and the Passion Play at Ober- ammergau. 1 72 the french club President ........... ..... .I ane Harriet Seager Vice-president .........., ,,,,,,-, P Domecusl Secretary-treasurer ......, U ,,,,,,,, Dick Sugars Program chairman ....,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ary Mack Sponsor ..................... ..... F rederick R. Schiller The French Club, composed of the fifty students of the French language in the San Bernardino high school, has par- ticipated in numerous gatherings which were held during the advisory periods at school and at the homes of various students who took their turn in being host and entertaining the group. For the social affairs of the evening meetings programs pertaining to French art, music, and literature were planned by the program chairman and were carried out by the mem- bers of the organization. One of the six matinee dances which were held in the school gym was sponsored by the French club jointly with the German club, and both clubs together sponsored a suc- cessful modern language program at a general assembly on February l6. All dialogue was presented by students in the two European languages. 9 73 second year spanish club President .,,,,,,,, .,,. H orace Martinez Vice-president ,.wY, ..... N lilford Roberts Secretary ,,.,,,,,, ,.,,, H elen Vrfilsiiln Treasurer ,,,,,. ,.......s ...s.... J 0 e Beeson Sponsor ....,, Miss Blanche Preston The programs of the second year Spanish Club were planned with the aim of creating interest in Spain, Spanish America. and the Spanish speaking people. At the meet- ings reports. jokes, and dialogues were given. games were played, and songs were sung. Mrs. Elizabeth Brower gave a most interesting talk on her visit to Mexico City. The club sponsor. Miss Blanche Preston, spoke to the students. describing the cities and cus- toms of the people of Spain, illustrating her talk with pic- tures, fans, shawl:-1, mantillas, Ciorclovan leather and em- broidery. One of the interesting entertainment features of the year was a program ol lVlc-xit-nn songs .ind dtmt-Q-s given in cos- tume by Silverin Ortz. Joaquin Gullnrclo cle-swiln-tl his lmii'thpl.u'e in Mexico at one of the meetings. l lon-nee Lioodkiml and Victor Rich- ards took the lending parts in at play, Luciano l.lev.i Lina Carta , which was pre-sented ut another me-4-ting. .The club has nliout thirty-live liiviiiln-i's. 7-I third ear spanish club President ------...... ........ M adeline Toman Vifle-PrCSiClCI1l ...... ....... E dward Ransberger SCCTCIHYY ......... ............ W alter Kersey Sponsor ...... ....... M iss lone Norton including the students who are taking or have completed third year Spanish, Las Estrellas Altas concluded another successful year. The purpose of the organization was to encourage ex- tended study of the Spanish language by the members, as well as to become better acquainted with the customs and peoples of the Spanish speaking countries. Under the leadership of Miss lone Norton many educa- tional meetings were held. Several of the occasions were featured by talks in which Miss Norton, Miss Blanche Pres- ton, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brower told of Spanish life and travel. This club has devoted itself during this year, as in the past, to learning various Spanish songs and games, which were demonstrated by the students in a skit in Spanish pre- sented at one of the Girls' League meetings. At the end of the year an educational talk on Mexico was given by Joaquin Gallardo, during which he showed many interest- ing picturas of that country. 75 the el Celera club President ..........., ......... R I-lib Allison Vice-president .....,. ....... E lairle Pl'1ClPS Secretary-treasurer ,.... ,.,..................... E. mly ,l0l'1I1S0l'1 Sponsor .,,,........,.,,. .....,. M iss Carrie L. Codclingwn With to do the little things of greatest importance as its aim, the Er Cetera club was formed in the spring of i930 by girls of the San Bernardino high school. Approximately sixty-five girls joined the club this year. the membership being open to any interested girl in the school. It is primarily an organization to do the small things about the school that would be of the greatest bene- fit. Distribution of food to the poor at Christmas time was one of the acts of charity sponsored by the club. Perhaps the most important accomplishments of this or- ganization was the placing of cards on the doors of each of the classrooms in school, to enable the students to become acquainted with the classes and the teachers in the respective rooms. Another helpful work of the Et Cetera members was the placing of an information desk in the Administra- tion building for the benefit of new students and visitors. This organization also offered to cle-an .ind polish the cups in the trophy can-le for the school. c 76 the advanced writers' club President ............ ........... M ax Kassell Vice-president ....... ...,.,,. V ernon johnson Secretary .......... ...... L illian Del George Sponsor ....... ...... M iss Ella Connor The purpose of the Advanced Writers' Club is to do cre- ative writing in verse, stories, and essays. At the meetings, which are held twice every month, these accomplishments are handed in to be read over and criticized. Carl Driscoll and Marjorie Colver, two talented students of this organiza- tion, have submitted many good short stories and poems to be published in a magazine. This year we have had two exceptionally good speakers, Professor Cooper and Profes- sor Robins. Professor Cooper gave an interesting talk on play writing, while the latter spoke on verse writing. The interesting writings composed of poems, essays, and stories collected this year are left for the guidance of the students of the following year. a 77 1 1 a......,....... if QU O . -5' 4 3495- .on' the pe-docrals President ,,-,----,,,, ,,AA,,, ,.,,,.. -I C ssie Turner Vice-president ,,,,,,,,. ,.,,. G raCe N136 Kercher Secretary-treasurer ,.... ...,......... L uCillC Wood Sponsor A,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, M rs. Winnifred Poss With the purpose of creating interest in the out-of-doors. the Pedocrat club was organized. Two worthwhile hikes were enjoyed by the members of the Pedocrat Club. On one occasion they went to Crest- line, hiking from the end of the street car line. The other trip was to Cold Water Canyon. and on this one. also. mem- bers rode up on the street car. These were both held on Saturday, and were in the nature of a picnic. After conducting a successful club for the First semester. members of the Pedocrat Club joined with the members of the Knapsaclc Club. Mrs. Winnifred Poss was the sponsor of this group and Jessie Turner was president. The history of the club dates back to the lirst of last year when the club was organized. The members hope to re- organize the Pedocrats as n juniorrsenior club next year and the Knapsack Club as a sophomore group. Q 78 fl Q '.'5f !'ZZ A xrO'!'.! E1 the nomad club Pl'6SiC1CI1t ------------ ..... E laine Phelps Vice-president ,...........,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, V era Prong Secretary and treasurer ...,. ..... M uriel Spaulding Program chairman ,,,,,,, ,,,4,,,,,,,,,,, S arah G1-idley SPODSOI' ................ ....... M iss Anna McMillin With the aim to prepare themselves for travel in foreign countries, a group of girls interested in other lands and peoples formed the Nomad Club. A large membership developed and many meetings were held. Various members of the faculty and outside speakers gave excellent accounts of travel abroad. Some of the most enjoyable ones were the talks by Lois Kathleen Smith on her visit to Ober-Ammergau and the Passion Play , Miss Blanche Preston's travels in Spain, Rev. Colder l. Lawrence in Hawaii, Miss Mary Shockley's experiences in Venice, and Miss Amy Jane Steinberg's travels in France. Miss Elizabeth Dimock, who recently attended a London University, also gave an entertaining and instructive discus- sion on the English method of teaching. o 79 'W the agriculture judging team ln winning every thing that was possible for them to win. the Agriculture judging Teams had won nine cups up to the time the annual went to press. However, there were sev- eral meets yet to be held in which the Ag teams expected to garner a few more trophies. Two of the cups were won at the Southern California fair in Riverside. All the schools of Southern Califomia com- peted, and S. B. H. S. won first place for its Citrus Judging Teams and first place also for its Poultry Judging Teams. ln the National Orange Show Citrus judging contest. which determines the state Citrus judging championship. S. B. H. S. took first place for the fifth consecutive year in both A and B divisions. One contest remained to he held. the Chaffey lnvita- tional, and if all expectations were fulfilled. S. B, H. S. gath- ered at least two more cups. The '30, '3l Ag lettermen include: Leo Gallagher. Alfred Bulgrin. Bradford johnson, Miles Bell. Raymond Morgan. Byron Babel, Howard Bates, Homer Herrington. Hubert Glass, Charles Lollis, Norman Painter, Norman Dexxieese. Margaret Spurloclc, B. Che-rnault. Edmina Rowe, Pauline Bauer, Marie Bradley. Clair Noonan. ,lack Cooknell. john Lindsay, lvan lfvnns. and Yvalter lsotzc. A ll 0 .-1-1 ..,......,..,, lhe junior farm center President ............ . ....... Hubert Glass Vice-president ...... ,,,,, C hai-les Lollis Secretary ......... ..... E clwina Rowe Treasurer ...... ....., C arl Anderson Sponsor ....,. ...,... IVI ax A. Kipf The Junior Farm Center, one of the school's largest clubs, has just completed the fifth year of a successful career. lt was organized to further agricultural interests in the high school, to sponsor the club work of the students who are interested in projects and to back the different judging teams in their preparation for contests. During these years it has been the custom of the National Orange Show to sponsor a junior Citrus Fruit judging Con- test which our Junior Farm Center manages at the high school. It has always been the aim and purpose of the Junior Farm Center to take part in every school activity. The small livestock show sponsored by the club proved to be one of the outstanding projects of the annual exhibit day. Keen interest shown in all judging Work this year made it necessary to have both and B teams in every line .of judging. The club placed strong teams in livestock, dairy, poultry, tree and citrus judging. As a final activity came the gnnual F. C. picnic, thus bringing to a close an- other profntable year in the agriculture classes. 3I lhe san bernardino forestry club Adviser .,.,.. ...,, j ohn Anclreson lY First Semester President ,,r,,,,,,,, ,,,rr , ,,....,.eeww.,,..,., F reeman Haddock Vice-president ...... .,,, .,,r.. E van Switzer Secretary-treasurer. ,r.A ,,... B ob Simmons Second Semester President .....,... H . ..,.. ..., ...rr, ,.,,.,..... B o b Simmons Vice-president . .,r,. Leonard Schoultz Secretary., , ., ,Freeman Haddock Treasurer. . Richard Trexler This club was organized in November. I929, by Max .-X. Kipf. Last year there were ten members completing their projects, a home nursery. 'lihis year there were twenty en- rolled. The meetings were held at the homes of the mem- bers every two weeks. They made lield and observation trips at various times during the year. The activities this year so far have been an addition of 250 trees to the park adjacent to Stooke forest. Members of the club have made three field trips this year. 'lihe annual birthday party held in May was ix great success. At the various meetings they had speakers and demonstrations and with the cooperation of the Forest Service were able to secure some l-ry inter- esting speakers among whom were A. T. Shay, :X l.. Camp- bell, and lj. lluddell. 82 lhe country gentleman club Pl'CSidCnt ........ .,......... ....... N o rman Painter Vice-president ...... ,,,,,,,, B ill Wilkinson Secretary ........ ...... C harles Lollis RCPONCI' ...... ..,.... Nl iles Bell SPOHSOY ..... ,,.... M ax A. Kipf Five years ago a group of boys interested in rabbit rais- ing formed a Bunnie Club in S. B. H. S. The purpose of the club was to further the interest in raising rabbits for the commercial market. The club grew rapidly and soon was eligible for membership in the Southern California chapter of the National 4-H Club. It was at the time of entry that the Bunnie Club acquired the name of the Country Gentle- man Club. The organization has proven even more popu- lar this year than before and next year, if a corresponding number of girls are interested, the sponsor promises that a special club will be formed for them. The directors of the Country Gentleman Club do every- thing possible to aid the boys in learning more about profes- sional rabbit raising through actual experience. Members of the club met every two weeks on a designated evening and usually convened at the home of one of the members. During each meeting an experienced rabbit raiser was in- troduced to speak on the various phases of the industry. During the year several speakers from the Agricultural Ex- tension Service of Southern California were guest speakers before the club and aided materially in settling the problems of the cllib members. Several experts highly praised the high type of rabbits produced by club members. 83 l fir gc, g i ' ' 1 ' --P g camera club President .......,.... .. . R aymond Sawyer Vice-president ...A.. ......., P alll Knilief Sponsor ,,,,,,.,,,,,, A..,. H . Nl. Hills Organized at the beginning of the year with an enrollment of sixty students. the Camera Club immediately became one of the outstanding clubs of S. B. H. S. Under the able di- rection of H. M. Hills the club accomplished much in the study of photography in its many phases. The group met regularly to gain knowledge of types of cameras and lenses, printing and developing of photo- graphs, and other interesting arts connected with the study. At one meeting a worthwhile talk was given by Precy Sellas from Steele's Photo Shop. The members brought in pictures and examples of photo- graphic art which they had themselves made. The work was compared and experiments were made to increase in- terest in new ideas. The annual staff wishes to nmke public its appreciation of the work done by the mernln-rs ol the lianiera lilub in helping to prepare the photographs and snapshots for the lyro. Q 84 the sophomore clubs A new feature in the extracurricular activities of the stu- dents this year was the addition of the sophomore clubs to the junior and senior clubs. With Miss Dorothy Doolittle and Gideon D. Knopp as directors, twelve sophomore clubs were organized, each of which had its own particular sponsor. When students graduate from school they often have many spare moments and for this reason the sophomore clubs were organized to teach the students profitable ways to utilize their extra time. For girls who enjoy hiking, the Knapsack Club was or- ganized with the Sports Club corresponding for boys. The Around the World , Cosmopolitan , and Eyes of the World clubs were organized for those who were in- terested in traveling abroad. Students who enjoy writing stories or reading books might join the Scribblers or Modern Bookshelf clubs. Four exclusive boys' clubs were the Redskins , Stamp , Chess , and T Square clubs. For development of personality the Modes and Man- ners and Personality clubs were organized and those with dramatic interests started the Drama Club which had the largest membership of all the groups. Sophomore clubs were very successful this year and will be continued next year. the redskins President ,,,,,,,,,,.. ..,... W eldon Johnson Vice-president ....... ................ J ack Swing Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,, ....... G eorge R. Momyer 35 junior hi-y First Semester President ...,...,...,..,, Fred Pirl Vice-pres .,,.... Sherman jones Rec. sec'y .,e..,,, jack Demling Memb. sec'y..Harold Stewart Treasurer .....,., Mack Shaffer Second Semester President .,.. Harold Stewart Vice-pres .r....e Sherman jones Rec. sec'y ',,, .,,,, A rt Xveidmna Memb. seciy '..., Mack Shaffer Treasurer c.w., c..rr F red Pirl cosmopolitan club President ..... .,,, , ,,,,, . .ruwrvirginia Xvalker Vice-president ..... .aa....,.... N lasako Hiram Secretary ,.....,,, ......,.. ...,.r,,... . Lola Ceih Sponsor.. ., ,.,..... ,.,, . , ,,... A, ,..Mrs. Elizabeth Brower IH the chess club President ...................,..................,............... Charles Loring Vice-president ...... ............ R ose Griegain Secretary-treasurer.. ............... Walter Cleary Sponsor ................ .,....,.......... F rederick R. Schiller the personality club President ...4,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..........,....... Nadine NC'CCll1alTl Vice-president ......... .............. A lma Neagle Secretary .--.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,........ M arion Marks Sponggr ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,...,,,. Miss Ruby Stahlforcl 37 l square club President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,K,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, . ..,,., Bob Shield? Secretary ,-,,,, ,, . ,A,, Bud x1CGY3V' Sponsor ,... w..Y,, T homas Smethurst I edison club President .,,,,.,,..,,,,, ,.,,,.,. S herman jones Vice-president ...,... ,, ,...,. Leonard Propst Secretary-treasurer .. ..... -X rthur Xfeiclman Sponsor ......,,...,.,........,,.,.,.. .rr,., . r,,,, A . ,, ..,, H. M. Hills 88 the scribbIer's club President ........................................................ Jack Demling Vice-president ....... ........ R alph Parr Secretary ............ ....... R oberta Potts Treasurer... ............. John Dodson Sponsor ...... ....... M iss Ella Connor the drama club President ,.....,........,.......................................... Lyle Bresslin Vice-president ....,.. ............ M ary Chapin Secretary ......... ....... N Orma Hutchings Treasurer ,,,,,, . .............. Owen Evans Sponsor ,,.,, .,......... ....r..,...... H o ward H. Palmer 'l as 3 l iq! 3. 3 5, ' - ., 1--sg.-Q 1 A 'Yr ,,,,.,, I AX M 'l :fi , .. ,f 4 L ' 89 the around the world club President ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,4,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,4A,,,...., Bob Mulligan Vice-president .,...A,, ...,.............Y F red Pifl Secretary ,,,,,,,,4, ,,,,,,,....,.. L uella Watkins Treasurer- ...... Mary Jayne Shorete Sponsor.. r....,. Miss Marie Lindblom the slamp club President .....,,,,.....,,,,,.,r.,., ,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,reeAee,,,,,,,,, C arl Bailey Vice-president .r.,,.r .,..,.. H olmes Grossman Secretary. ...... .,e. ..,,w,.,.,....,. C a rl Xvilliams Treasurer... .,...,,.,........ Roger Camblin Sponsor ............................................ Miss Dorothy Doolittle Sl 0 the knapsack club President .............. ...... ........... E l aine Seiple Vice-president ...... ......,....,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,..,,.,..., B etty Meneley Secretary ........... ......................,.......,,...... M arjorie Ludden Sponsors ...... ....., M iss Ruth Heine, Mrs. Winnifred Poss the sports club President ......,....,.. ......... ...... J a ck McDonald Vice-president ...... ...... W ayne Vaughn Secretary-treasurer... .......... Roscoe Bowick Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,-,.,,.,,4,,,,,...,...............,....,. G. G. Funclerburgh QI the modern bookshelf club President .,.....,...., ..,..,.. E velyne Applerose Vice-president ..,..... ,,.......w.....A.. D ecie Cohen Secretary-treasurer .... ..,.,..,........ O ra Mae Arthur Sponsor ....r ...... ...,r. N 1 iss Prudence McGuire the aircraft club President .....,.,.w. ......,.w,..........,.,...,r,.,,,.,.w...,.,,,w R alph Hilbig Vice-president ,.,,,.., ....,,. L e Roy Yvatts Secretary-treasurer ..,. Bob Chantland Sponsor ........ ....,... D . Nl. McClain 92 1' A r 4. .,1, H5141 X:-f 14, 1 4' I x . ' v I ' . w 5 ,-.X .,LV , F xlfff' ' 1? .7 ,Qi ,x I 1 '+L 1' -f.. X .Q Hi 'Q y. al ,,. M ,, Z2 ja: L1- .i I Q f e S' ,, U p 1.12, ., -W .vu , , af I nh' .,'.' .J W4 f l, . . 4 ' 1 , A U ,, T 'ru , X , I , .VV fu .. - 3. ' fb' .3 1 -V -Q: w M ..-, . , . ' ' Q -- - .f,?fzA,:15i 54L,r.3 ,. . ff,,mK5? N ' .- :aims f.l.Qgm..' .J,:.ifL.fme V-2143, 5 1 1 -me , ' . vw . g .g?M::i, -v.:iMsv- rg? '-6.16 f w 1 'i M 1 N f To the Tyra Staff, San Bernardino High School, San Bernardino, California. At an early age I became interested in 'cello and flute. I studied diligently, specializing in the flute, and by my twentieth year I had become a creditable performer on both instruments and decided to go to Germany to finish my study. There I was offered the position of first flute in the Berlin State Opera Company orchestra, In l9l9, at the invitation of the management, I returned to this country to play first flute in the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra. I have remained with that orchestra to this day. My first close contact with San Bernardino came last year when I was engaged as conductor of the San Bernardino Philharmonic Orchestra. Let me congratulate you students on having the opportunity to attend school in such a fine city. I have especially noticed the excellent work of the music department of your high school. In the Philharmonic orchestra we use several present and former students of S. B. I-I. S. and the expertness with which they play their parts and respond to my direction is a great credit to the excellent work H. A. Ide. I cannot place a high enough value on the excellent train- ing future musicians get in high school orchestras, bands, and glee clubs especially under such competent instructors as Mr. Ide and Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie. With every good wish for the Tyro , I am proud to accept the post of sponsor of the Fine Arts section of the l93l editionp Very sincerely yours, DR. JAY PLOWE. Conductor, San Bernardino Philharmonic Orchestra in 93 the band Director ..,....A A.., . H. :X Ido Student director ..,..,,.,,, .. . . ,larncs K. Guthrie Executive Committee- Calvin Jacobs. Robert Dunfee. Nlarion Becker An organization that has been so long a part of high school activities that it has become an indispensable institu' tion within the school is the San Bernardino high school hand. Under the supervision of H. .-3.. lde and the direction of james K. Guthrie. the band this year experienced one of the most successful seasons ever recorded. Some forty pub' lic appearances were made and each was greeted with com- plimentary praise. This season included appearances at practically all football and basketball izames. the Nlardi Gras parade, the National Orange Show, and an endless number of boosters, rallies, and assemblies. The band of- liciated at several cornerstone laying and monument unveil, ing ceremonies. Un one occasion it was combined with the llpfllanfls Sfillflfll llrlnfl ulnfl l3ldyf'fl xl l5YC3j:Ydl11 hftf' find one in Redlands. the orchestra Gladys Pearson Controling committee... Calvin Jacobs Robert Dunfee Conductor ......... ...... J ames K. Guthrie Concert-master ..... ,,.,,,,, P ierge Metzger Sponsor ................................................................ H. A. lde One of the most faithful and deserving organizations of the high school is the orchestra. Composed of more than a score of promising young musicians it has made more public appearances this year than ever before in the history of the organization. The orchestra played for nearly all assemblies, all high school plays, the Kiwanis benefit play, Shakespeare Guild performances, National Orange Show, Womenls Club benefit play, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and other school and community functions. The orchestra also furnished the accompaniment for the annual Glee Club operetta, Riding Down the Sky . The personnel of the orchestra included: Violins: Pierce Metzger, concert-mastery Marie La Cross, assistant concert-master: Ellsworth Baker, Calvin Ilacobs, Ralph Parr, Robert Cole, Harold Pearson, Harvey Snyder, David Wood, Thelma Darling, Edna Farrar, Martha Evans, Margaret Linfesty, Mary Newman, Marguerite Stuteville, Mabel Switzer, Glenn Carmicheal, Holmes Grossman. 'Celloz Bill Ulman. Bass: Dick Edwards. Flutes: James K. Guthrie, Charles Loring. Clarinet: Robert Hamilton. Bassoon: Clarence Harris. Trumrbetsz Robert Dunfee, Gardner Hirning, Edwin Bachman. Trombone: Helen Smith. Pianos: Gladys Pearson, Cleda Snell. 95 the girls' glee club President ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, AA,, ,,,w. . .I o l.. ouise Randle Secretary ,,,,A,,,,, ..A, jane Harriet Seager Aecompanist x,,,,,, ,,,,A. E. lizabeth l.,e0narCl Co-operating with the Boys' Clee Club. the Girls' Glee Club. under the guidance of Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie. presented a number of programs both for school activities and other community affairs. which were held during the year. Two outstanding accomplishments were the Christmas pageant, and the musical comedy, Riding Down the Sky . which was one of the most popular and successful. artistic- ally and financially, operettas attempted in several years. jane Harriet Seager acted as soloist for the group and with jo Louise Randle and Martha jones comprised what was known as the classical trio. Members of the glee cluh were: Leta Brown. Mildred Bradley, Rowena Clark, Vernie Carson. Andrea Castro. Vyla Clauson, Valerie Deacon, Amy Giles, lfois Crimes. Virginia Hartshorn, lfdythe Hamluly. Chloe Howard. Mar- tha jones, Elizabeth Leonard, Mary McClain. jane Mears. Mary Perkins, Rachel Powell. Marguerite Powers, -lo Louise Randle, Edmina Rowe. jane Seager. Mary Frances Smith. Lillian Spurloclc, Margaret Spurlock, Betty Winer, La- verne Wamhofl, Helen White, and Elizabeth Toth. gh the boys' glee club President .......... .......................... C lifforcl Smith ACCOmpaniSt ....... ..,,,,....,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, J ack Oakey DireCtOr .............. .................. M iss Martha Alice Mackenzie To further the interests of both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of the San Bernardino senior high school and to create a better appreciation of music, the Aeolian Club was or- ganized at the beginning of the school year under the direc- tion of Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie, head of the depart- ment of music. This club was made up of members of the two glee clubs and bi-monthly meetings were conducted throughout the year. Milton Ashley was president of the group. The boys played quite a prominent part in this organiza- tion and boasted a number of vocal groups in which Clifford Smith, Milton Ashley, Ted Lockabey, Bob Struthers, Charles Henderson, Karp Stockton, and A. L. Harmon par- ticipated. A Other students in the boys' group included: Raymond Allen, Chester Bruhl, Bob Buchenau, Lawrence Greene, Howard Hamilton, Douglas Hunter, Lewis Stone, Bernard Wood, Parker Thompson, Carl Van Dyke, Charles Lollis, Aaron Carter, Bill Davidson, Harvey Hunter, Hubert Glass, james johnson, Dick Reynolds, Dudley Smith, Calvin Whorton,.Iack Woolven, Phillip Domecus, Carl Driscoll, George Foos, lsadore Hellman, William Hook, Wilkins Lambrith, Sidney Linden, William Hlubik, Lorrell Haw- kins, and Milo Olivero. 97 local honor society President ,..,....... ...,o L eonard Charvet Vice-president ..,... .... B ob BUCl'1CDBU Secretary ,,,,,,,,- ..,,,. 131 Kassel Having just completed a successful year. the local Honor Society has established an organization wherein those stu- dents who are unable to reach the standards of the Califor- nia Scholarship Federation may receive honorary recogni- tion for their scholastic achievements. Although there were few meetings of the group, a great deal was accomplished in building up the society both in organization and mem- bers. Through the interest shown by the students enrolled the Local Honor Society has increased its membership to approximately I65. The requirements are not so hard as those of the Califor- nia Scholastic Federation, but they are diffitult enough to stimulate interest in scholastic activities. .-X total of tive points a quarter is necessary to enroll. A grade of one counts two points, while ai two counw one point. One point may be made in extra-curricular uctivi ies, or under the new ruling, an student who receives .ill twns is eligible. Q 0 8 california stale scholarship federation PTCSiCl6I'lt -........... ....................... .............. V i rginia Brown ViCC-presidents ......,..... Ann Elizabeth Carlisle, Carl Stromee Secretary-treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Frances Henderson Sponsor .................. .. ...... Miss Amy Steinberg The C. S. F. was very unfortunate this year in the loss of its sponsor, Miss Dorothea Nelson, who for nine years worked untiringly in the interests of the scholarship society. lts success and high standing in the school were established entirely through her efforts. Miss Amy Steinberg has taken over the position of sponsor and is responsible in a great measure for the organization's successful year. The requirements for membership have been slightly al- tered this year. The points for each semester are taken from the average of the two quarters' grades, instead of counting the lowest quarter's grades. The change has re- sulted in a fairer scheduling of points for membership. The society raised its money this year by selling Orange Show tickets. The sale was especially successful this year. Ten dollars of the fund was contributed to the buying of the new furniture for the stage. The C. S. F. convention, southern district, was held at Fullerton on April l8. Two members, Aulden Henry, and Muriel Spaulding, were elected by the club to represent chapter 65 at their conven- tion. These two, together with the sponsor and president, spent an :enjoyable and beneficial day at Fullerton. At the last of the year the annual dayis leave of absence topped off a successful year. 99 the rose harbison scholarships Six students again received the Rose Harbison awards this year, as a result of obtaining the highest percent in scholarship during their freshman. sophomore. and junior years. Each student was presented with twenty-five dollars. giv- en in two payments at separate official and public assem- blies, during his senior year. The honor which goes with the Rose Harbison Scholar- ship to the three boys and three girls. is the highest which may possibly be attained. Loyalty. service and scholarship are symbolic of this award ot high standing in San Bernar- dino high schools highest ideals. Given annually by the parents of Rose llarbison. who passed away while she was attending her junior year in San Bernardino high school. this .iwarcl witnessed its titteenth year during ll? 50-3l. Wiririers for this yeaiiis nwartls included Nladelim- lioinan. Muriel Spaulding. lfdith Sugars, Rohm-it l.lXIllgNlOIl, .-Xulden Henry, and fail Stroirim-. the seal bearers Culminating another year in San Bernardino high school, the local order of the Seal Bearers' Chapter of the Califor- nia Scholarship Federation numbered eleven in membership. Being recipient of the highest scholastic honors of high school students, with possible exception of the Rose Harbi- son winners, these students received life membership in this honorary society. A student must for two thirds of his high school career have membership in the San Bernardino chap- ter of the society in order to enter the high ranks of the Seal Bearers. An average of ten points in scholarship must be main- tained for at least two years of high school attendance, one semester of which must be in the senior year. Gold pins symbolizing membership in the Federation were presented before the student body this year as in the past. Members were also presented at graduation with di- plomas with a gold seal stamped on each. This year the pins were awarded to Virginia Brown, Edith Segars, Madeline Toman, Muriel Spaulding, Olive Bunnell, Joaquin Gallardo, Robert Livingston, Aulden Henry, Wal- ter Kersey, Carl Stromee, and Milford Roberts. Miss Amy Steinberg served as sponsor for the organiza- tion, after the death of Miss Dorothea Nelson, who had been the former sponsor. 0 l0l the oralors Under the direction of the Cardinal Forensics Club two oratorical contests were held this year. The preliminaries of the National Qratorical Contest on April 3 saw seven students give original orations on some phase of the Constitution of the United States. before a se- lected audience. Those who spoke were Gwen Hilbig. Catherine Kirkpatrick. Charles Loring, Xfilbert Hardesty Clark, Calvin Xvhorton. Bill Hellyer, and Paul Taylor. ln this contest, hy virtue of placing first and second re- spectively, Xxlilhert Clark and Bill Hellyer won the right to represent San Bernardino high school in the district contest which was held in the high school auditorium on April 24. The judges in this contest placed Bill Hellyer second and Xvilhert Clark third. On April Z9 a declamatory contest was sponsored with hve students, Leonard Charvet. lfimmett Thompson. Charles Loring, Adahell Cowan, and Cihristine Hamilton participat- ing. Leonard Charvet giving Patrick llenryis The fall to Arms placed highest. ln the Cf B, l.. contest held on May I, at Riverside, l.eonurd Ciharvet won first place. .Ks the Tyro goes to press Ciharvet is participating in the .-Xll' Southern Declaimntory contest nt Redlands L'niversity. The contestants in lioth the National Oratorical .ind the Declamatory contests received training from .-Xrthuii R. Truscott and C. D. Kiiopp. . Ill! the dehaters Employing the extemporaneous, free-style of argument, the debating teams of S. B. H. S. under the direction of Arthur R. Truscott and Gideon Knopp were exceptionally successful this year. Building a team around Wilbert Hardesty Clark and Em- mett Thompson, veterans of last year, S. B. H. S. was able to win the C. B. L. championship and bring home the silver trophy that has been in the possession of Colton high school for many years. The first C. B. L. debate revolving around the proposi- tion, Resolved: That the five day working week should be adopted by all industries, was held on December 5. Trav- eling to Riverside, Leonard Charvet and Charles Loring, two newcomers, lost a close decision, 2-l. The affirmative team, Wilbert Clark and Emmett Thompson, meeting Po- mona at home, won a 3-0 decision. The question for the second league debate on March I3. was, Resolved: That intra-mural athletics should replace interscholastic athletics in the high schools. Emmett Thomp- son and Dorothy Timmerman, debating at Redlands, won a 2-l decision, While Wilbert Clark and Ann Elizabeth Car- lisle beat the Colton debaters in a convincing manner, 3-0. The success of the teams is largely due to the sterling coaching and advice offered by Arthur R. Truscott, head of the publifb speaking department. I03 the broadcasting club Business Director .,.., ,.w-,, B Cnhit Cowan Program Director .... .i.,, A - KCil' Bf00lCS Spgnsor -,,,,.,,-,,,,A4,,4 .,.,. A . Truscott Started with the origination of KFXM in l929. one of the most entertaining and responsible clubs. the Broadcast- ing Club saw a most successful year with approximately thirty-five members. To present a program bi-monthly. alternating popular and classical types, was the aim of the club. The only officers of the club were the business manager and program director. The students felt that these would suffice since each member was especially talented in some particular line. The club was made up of announcers. musi- cians, and dramatists. ln order to join the club a person must be talented in some line. Anyone who feels that he has radio talent may join the club as a result of a tryout. The broadcasts were usually presented on Thursday from 9:00 to 9:30 P. M. and over KFXM. All of the skits were written by club members. Special features were Aloha Night, Faculty Night. Star Night, and a booster for Riding Down the Skyu. by the operetta cast. The Broadcasting club put on several programs for the various civil service clubs and the broadcasts also sponsored all of the football games. ' The Broadcasting club was ably sponsored by .-Xrthur R. Truscott. l0l the lhespian club President ............... ............. B ob Fuller Vice-president ..,,.,. ,,,,,,, B rygon Amgg Secretary .,........ ......, K athleen Smith TYCHSUICY ....... ..,..........., B etty Barrows Sponsor ....... ....... H oward H. Palmer The Thespian Club is made up of the students who have had speaking parts in the high school productions. The scholastic as well as dramatic ability of its members is also shown, as a grade of three or above must be maintained in all subjects for eligibility to be in the cast of a play. The first play of the year was Adam and Eva , the senior class play. As the first play to be presented in the new auditorium, it was a complete success. The Girls' League-Thespian Club play was again a mys- tery play. They presented Cat O' Nine Tails which marked its first appearance on the Pacific coast. This was one of the most outstanding plays ever given by the high school. The Junior class play was The Quest , bringing honors to the class. The last play of the year was Cinderella O'Reilly , which climaxed a successful dramatic season. 0 l05 cal 0' nine tails Chosen from a list of thirty-five suitable plays, the mys- tery-thriller, Cat O' Nine Tails , by Laurence C. Worces- ter, made its debut on the Pacific coast under the auspices of the Thespian Club and the Girls' League on the evening of December 5. With its intriguing plot and thrilling drama it was probably the most successful mystery play the San Bernardino high school has ever undertaken. The plot centered around some very valuable papers which Mr. Gordon had in his possession. All the scenes were laid at Gordon Lodge in Maine near the Canadian line. The play received its name from a villain of. two conti- nents called the Cat O' Nine Tails' . who furnished much excitement and suspense throughout the play. Practically all of the cast had previously taken part in school plays. Bob Fuller, who took the romantic male lead and who was president of the Thespian Club, was in two plays previous to this one, namely WhinLsy and Adam and Eva. Playing opposite him in the role of Betty Weber was Betty Wagner, who received her experience acting in motion pictures. Two of the dramatic leads were taken by Paul Taylor and Rowena Clark as Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. The part of Theodora Maitland, a hysterical, nervous woman. subject to sleep walking, was capably enacted by Virginia Allison who will be remembered for her fine work in So 'nxis ls Lon- don and Seven Keys to Baldpatef' The roles of Bridget and her daughter. Peggy, which were small but very effective, were taken by Mildred Brad- ley and Ruth Judkins, respectively. Bryson Amos, who characterized the dual role of Henry. the dumb but enjoyable servant. and that of the Cat O' Nine Tails , the arch-villain, is to be congratulated for his splendid performance. Pierce Metzger, who took the part of jacob Weber, the heroine's father. is to be commended also for his interpretation of the old caretaker. As no mystery play is complete without detectives to over-come the difficulties which arise from time to time, the author created two of these interesting characters Sylvia Bradshaw, who took the part of the polished Miss Smith. a female Sherlock Holmes, who finally succeeded in solving the mystery, and Dick Reynolds in the role of Fox, the ama- teur, were these two characters. s I06 I I l07 adam and eva Choosing another hilarious and riotous comedy, Adam and Eva , by Guy Bolton and Cieorge Middleton, the senior class of l93l presented again a successful entertainment. With the new high school auditorium filled to its capacity this portrayal of American life was given on the night of October 24. The theme centered around the millions of James King. who was portrayed by ,lim Lash. Aunt Abbie Rocker, Kings old maid sister-in-law, was played by jo Louise Randle. The romantic side of the play was handled by Bob Fuller, as Adam Smith, a young clerk, and Eva King. the pretty daughter of the millionaire, taken by Martha jones. Taking parts of insistent admirers of Eva were Emmett Thompson as Dr. ,lack Delmater, and Dick Reynolds, por- traying the jolly Englishman, Lord Andrew Cordon. Bringing many laughs, Bryson Amos hobbled about as sleepy old Uncle Horace Pilgern, who seemed to find out everything he should not. A secondary love interest also proved side-splitting through the clever acting of Carl Stromee as the ne'er-do- well Clinton De Witt. husband of julie King, sophisticated elder daughter of Mr. King. Marie jones enacted this part. Muriel Spaulding took the small but difficult role of Corinthia, the parlor maid. prompting was done by Hubert Class and Lois Tillotson, and H. H. Palmer coached the play which made another record for the class of '3l. the quest With a plot concerning a young girl's quest for happiness and her tribulations of love, the junior class presented The Quest from the pen of Lee Owen Snook. February 20. Although never before in a play. Verda Rue capably por- trayed the questing Constance. daughter of Caleb and Sylvia Armstrong, taken respectively by Paul Taylor and Dorothy Tracy. The other three Armstrong children were namely, julian, the eldest son, enacted by Fred Pirl. Wenda. fifteen years of age, taken by Virginia Cooley. and Billy. the small crippled boy, played by Maurice Evans. Playing opposite Constance was Bill Hellyer in the role of Herbert. the poor young suitor. Dr. Wood, helpful friend of the family, was portrayed by Leonard Charvct, president of the junior class. Much of the comedy element was furnished byqvlarie La Cross in her humorous, laughable role of Mrs. Pat Mulligan. the lrish friend of the Armstrongs T 4 Cinderella o'reiIly Cinderella O'Reilly , from the brilliant pens of Ted and Virginia Maxwell, a riotous comedy of lrish-American wit. was chosen as the A. S. B. play and was presented April Z4 to a capacity audience. lntriguing in every detail, the plot concerned the life of Maggie O'Reilly. an lrish orphan. who was portrayed by Virginia Brown. Like the story-book Cinderella she too dreamed of meeting a handsome prince. But it was an au- thor, Forrest Arnold, however, with whom she fell in love. This part was taken by Bill Hellyer. Judith Bohne, Maggie's guardian, was enacted by ,lacque- line Murray. A most difficult characterization. that of Chang Fu. the Chinese servant who offered most of the comedy. was capa- bly portrayed by Bob Fuller. The part of Granny Bohne. ,ludithis grandmother, was excellently played by Margaret Wood. Wilbert Hardesty Clark portrayed Willard Wood. while Fred Pirl enacted the role of jimsey Braden. Dick Reynolds was seen once again as a charming Lon- doner, taking the part of Lord Cyril Ballantrae. Two blase young sophisticates were portrayed by Mary Perkins and Lois Tillotson. riding down the sk ' With a burst of applause the curtain rose the evening of March 20 on Riding Down the Sky , the musical presenta- tion of the year supervised by Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie. director of vocal music of the San Bernardino high schools. This musical comedy. one of the high-lights of the season. involved a revolution in a fictitious Spanish country. Santa Delmonica, with Dick Reynolds cast as Don Pedro Carvaza. the president, and his daughter. Carmelita. Portrayed by jo Louise Randle. The role of Don jose del Molino. the elderly suitor, was enacted by Milton Ashley. C. B. Summers portrayed Ben Baker. hero of the story. The parts of Joshua Scroggins and George McDonald were held by Phillip Domecus and A. L. Harmon. respec- tively. The younger daughter of the president, Pepita. and her lover, Sergeant Timothy Riley, were Lillian Spurlock and Charles Henderson. jack Woolven acted as the bold leader of the revolution. Francisco Bandino. and his wife. Maria, was Martha Ellgn jones. The role of his aide. Fernando Gonzales, was taken by Calvin Worton. jane Harriet Seager enacted the part of the matronlv Rosa Escondido. Q 5 The accompaniment to the operetta was handled bv the school orchestra under the direction of H. A. lde and ,I-ames K. Guthrie, student director. ll! 3 'u '.-..,..f, W -::',:.-4-, 'n .-j f- -...: gr.- ln ' 4. -1 .' - ' .. .-1 n. - .. ..-,Q . ' .. vl1r, Q. U -',f. .. .. -1,1 .. .- - .- 5' ' : ,K xl! fi' ' .. 4-.?.e' 9 31 5 'MWC' . :YZ A ,a,, V .E 4 ' , f J V A M: we-f .5 J , J Ed 6' 5. - Q- 1 :2X7c : '5V . if H: -,4 1' L, - . P' J J-,, 5 ,lb Q I U 1 1. E r I v 1 J K, .nu ,Q-15, ..,,,, . ,,,, ,: . N ,Q . , H., , .M fx 4 A., , J . 5, - , ,iw ,f , X 1 , - 5 -4: 'fa ' , 1 1 'X 1 L Wifi W: . jg 1 A - gf J in ,- in ' , 'V , ,L I 1. ,J -:J ,,,, 7-'Pa . ' ' , .--, g w v JW v . H X . ual ' M jx., , ml 1 7 A Y. . q . ,. Rs 1, , L, Q: , ,. . , 1 I, 'K WBEFEHG ff. ' g .w jj K! T1.. A f San Bernardino High School, San Bernardino, Calif. It was with considerable surprise that I learned that I had been chosen to sponsor the Athletic section of the I93I Tyro Annual. I can think of nothing particularly fitting to say except that I highly congratulate S. B. H. S. on hav- ing such an efficient coaching staff. During my years in S. B. H. S. I enjoyed working under Coach Hpinkien Renfro and Coach Hodge very much. I can safely say that I owe nearly all of my success as a football player to their kind help and instruction. Best wishes to the l93I Tyro Annual. Yours sincerely, ERNlE PINCKERT. CD II5 lhe pep kings Under the able supervision of pep kings Tommy Brown and Elwood Pee Wee Brooks, San Bernardino high school enjoyed as successful a year in pep as ever before in the his- tory ofthe school. Bonnie Hill and Hubert Glass proved to be worthy assistants, and, coupled with the large student body and the new auditorium, enthusiasm and school loyalty ran high. Elizabeth Leonard handled the duties of school musician in a capa- ble manner. The cheer leaders conducted nu- merous successful pep assemblies during the year, with the rally at the California Theater being one of the most outstanding pep events of the season. The pre-Redlands game booster. which consisted of an auto parade downtown, a pep program, and a bonfire at Stockton Field, climaxed the year's pep rallies. The rooting section was organ- ized and provided a veritable whirl- wind of enthusiasm at the home football games. The pep kings are to be commended lor this orgtinif lation. Several new yells were introduced during the course of the year's pep assemblies. 6 the coaches The Cardinal athletic mentors successfully directed the destinies of the Redbird athletic teams and al- though not producing all champion- ship winners, San Bernardino high school again had teams of high cali- ber on the field. Coach Victor N. Hodge, who is head of the athletic department, was in charge of varsity basketball, var- sity and sophomore track, and intra- mural and interclass sports. Coach Hodge developed one of the strong- est track teams that has been pro- duced in S. B. H. S. during the past few years. This completed the fourth year that Coach Hodge has directed athletics in this institution. Coach M. P. Renfro piloted the varsity football and baseball teams through successful seasons. As in the past Coach RCDfYO'S baseball proteges proved to be one of the outstanding teams in the Citrus Belt League. Coach Ralph Simpson completed his second year as a member of the Cardinal athletic staff by capably handling the sophomore football and basketball teams, and the boys' ten- nis and swimming teams. Coach Simpson produced one of the strongest tennis teams in the history of the school. II7 31.2 :Ill L .5 .I 4. 'T varsil football Although not quite coming up to pre-season expectations. the Cardinal football team lost but two games to end the 1930-3I schedule in a tie for third place. Covina, a new entrant into the C. B. l... ranks. annexed the championship: with Chaffey, second: San Bernardino and Pomona tied for third: Redlands, Fifth: and Riverside. sixth. ln the feature game of the season against the Redlands Terriers. the Redbirds came out victorious bv the narrow margin of 7 to 6. The game was replete with thrills. and San Bernardino only managed to win in the closing minutes of the game after a successful pass from Spittler to Savage for a touchdown and another pass for the conversion Coach Renfro's proteges also defeated Riverside and tied Pomona 6 to 6, in league encounters. Clarence Wright. the husky .-Xllefitrus Belt l.eague tackle. was chosen to succeed Xvillard Black in piloting the red and black gridsters through the lq3l-32 season. With such dependable stars returning as Qilifford llrobst and Ray Ciarev in the line: .lim Spittler. ,loe .-Xmgon. and Bill lfdelman in the lmelalield. .ind a host of promising soph- omores, including Spa-edu jones. Bob Shields. fired lxirl. Warren Pincliterl, and Kenneth lsiuterborn. the Lxardinal footballers should prove a stumbling lmloclt for most of the other league teams during next veaiifs season. ' llll varsity football lettermen Willard black Captain '30 Varsity '28, '29, '30 clarence wright Captain-elect '31 Varsity '29, '30 Clifford smith Manager ll9 jot anngon Varsity '29, '30 rlif ford propsl Soph, '29 Yarsity '30 angel lnordna Varsity '29, '30 lunp slocklon Varsity '29, '30 john nlonlna XQUsHy'28,'2Q hugh nu elanic ls xfmny '28, 'zo .nl slump Soph.'20 Varsity '30 Ill! morris dunbar Varsity '29, '30 jim savage Varsity '29, '30 jack woolven Varsity ' 30 gilbert cheek Varsity ' 30 melvin harbauer Varsity '30 Wilbur cline Soph. '29 Varsity '30 don Conley Varsity ' 30 l2l sophomore football Boasting of a no defeat record during the league sched- ule, the sophomore eleven had to be content with second place due to two tie games. By virtue of a 6 to 6 tie with Chaffey and a 0 to 0 score against the Poly Cubs in the final tilt of the l930-3l season. the Cardettes were nosecl out of the First place position. Displaying a well-balanced backfield composed of Cap- tain ilones, Bodenhammer, X aughn, and Lauterborn. and a strong forward wall of Boulder, Pinckert, Probst. Pirl. Dem- ling, Shields, Bessant, Stewart, and Lund. the :oph foot- ballers showed their heels to Yictorville Yarsity. Covina. Redlands, and Pomona. Coach Simpsonis proteges showed strong scoring power. making a S3 to ll victory over Covina. Z0 to 6 victory over Pomona, and conquering Redlands by a ll to 0 score. The line deserves special recognition due to the fact that invading tennis were alnle to cross the San Bernardino goal line but twice during.: the entire league schedule. Captain Speed Jones, quarter lracla. and l'-red Pnl re- ceived berths on the All-Cl. ll. l.. learn. Witli the entire :-iophornore squad returning lor the lk? 5 I - ll varsity season and with inany lmrrght prospects cornrng up lrorn the ranl-as ol the junior' highs, S. ll. ll. 5, should again put a learn ol .-rr..m,,..,..air,, calilmer on the fields e I!! l23 Chmvv is varsity basketball The San Bernardino high school basketball team com- pleted a successful season in spite of the number of games lost, and finished the l930-3I season in fourth place. Although having one of the smallest teams in the history of the cardinal and black, the casaba artists managed to win closely contested victories over Covina, Pomona, and Riv- erside. also to defeat Colton and Xxfoodbury College in practice tilts. Chaffey Tigers won the championship for the second consecutive year, with Redlands, second: Pomona. third: San Bernardino, fourth: Covina, fifth: and Riverside. sixth. The Hodgemen acquired the title of being the fastest team in the league with Norman Painter. Bob Lavergne, Max Kassel, joe Aragon, and -lohn Morana bearing the brunt of the league battles. Reggie Savio handled the captaincy in a capable manner and had the distinction of being the only San Bernardino man on the all-Citrus Belt League team. jim Savage ac- counted for most of the Cardinal digits, while lvan Evans. guard, kept opposing cagers from garnering too many points. Norman Painter has been elected captain for next year. and with joe Aragon and Max Kassel returning and several bright prospects on the sophomore squad advancing, next year's casaba aggregation should prove .i strong contender for the league laurels. Q l!4 U I Vans CAV! E3 ca 35 I QDVACZE IXASQEL Q QHAV X l25 sophomore basketball Although failing to win the coveted championship, the Cardettes finished a successful basketball season in fourth place. Not possessing a so-called dead-eye may be cited as the main weakness of the l930-3I edition of the Sopho- more casaba stars. San Bernardino won two victories over Covina and de- feated both Pomona and Riverside, once. As in the varsity division Chaffey annexed the league laurels, with Redlands second. San Bernardino third. Po- mona and Riverside tied for fourth. and Covina ending up as the cellar champs . Bernard Corona and Lyle Bresslin proved to be the main scoring aces of the Redbird aggregation with Styl-ces and Stewart performing admirably in the guard positions. Other outstanding players include Captain Bob Shields. George C-amandjapolas. Chester jordan. Fred Pirl. and jack MacDonald. Coach Ralph Simpson directed the team Results of the league games: First Round San Bernardino I 0, Pomona 20 San Bernardino 26, fovina I 0 San Bernardino 5, Redlands 20 San Bernardino I 0, Chaffpy 20 San Bernardino I 5, Riverside l 6 Second Round San Bernardino 32, Pomona 0 San Bernardino l 0, Ciovina 'i San Bernardino l-1, Redlands l 7 San Bernardino , fhaffey l 2 San Bernardino I 5, Riverside I0 llli l27 'Y ,Y 'nv' ids Q0 5vf 5,' varsity track Defeating the highly touted Chaffey Tigers 56 2 3 to 52 IX3, and Redlands 7116 to 4l in dual meets and winning the novice meet at Chaffey in a record breaking performance, the Cardinal track team has established itself as one of the strongest teams in the league by playing sec- ond in the all-C. B. L. meet. The two outstanding San Bernardino performers were Fred Dexter, who established a new record of 2.6 for the 880 and jim Savage, who set a record of I6.8 for the high hurdles. Captain Gerald Wixom. three year letterman. represented S. B. H. S. in the low hurdles. Cardinal sprinters included Bernard Wood, Doug Hunter. Roy Del George. Don Martin. and Bob Powers. Phil Brooks, Clifford Probst. and ,lim Spittler were con- sistent point winners in the pole vault event. Nvilbur Cline and Aaron Carter ran the 440 in close to league record time in several meets. The high jump was represented by Savage, Hancock. and Kindstrom. Weight men included Gilbert Cheek. Lewis Anderson, Earl Kindstrom, Bob Pfaffenberger, Normie De Weese, and Bob Allen. Gilbert Cheek. Jim Lash, and Ted l-ot-kabey were the outstanding Cardinal milers, with Ed Bowles and Joe Bee- son handling the broad jump. Coach V. N. Hodge was traclc mentor while Calvin Xfhor- ton fulfilled the duties of track manager. l28 I go av H f i vw' X fgga Qiin kg Q uxom A if C8.Pl33 VVCXDDQL , , Q, - Xmf' - cr '-4 ' ww .Was '1f3,' V ' v?2 1-e a QY13?Qf l'h ' ,, ' . ' 4 ,L A ggi Jw ? ,, , , . X . NW All ,nc LWM ,. ,WM . I ,. WV Axfv JMEEEE 4' it - , , 1' 112-55-ik'f!i.5 ' 52 w'm,f. 1 . , ,4 L ,- ' ,QL, MTJ5, f f :qv ff -K f , A ,.,h , 11, - I :V A f-2 - ,.i, f V k :',y!??-ig .Q ,V 1. Q lk Y, Q ww, , ' 1 ,, f, -V, 4. ' I W f Ar' J 4 ' ay Kf.-fm., , 5 3 22 ,-jhq I rxk. CHJNE 6 ., -A ,,,.,, , K' w ,V bA ' AV' ' E Q , A A .nf ,.-,'.' 'Q Y 1 H Q - 'i ' I 2 I Y VL., V. . VJHARTON 1,5 if y fcnnxw H min bNWCOMBE A ff MWwWMw - SLEE l2!9 WRIG l-IT 'B A 1 .YI , PAH11 Elk. 'smnfla 'WS'- l30 baseball Having both superb pitching strength and tremendous batting power, the Redbirds compared favorably to the All- Southern Champions of l925. San Bernardino swamped Redlands in the league opener 2 7 to 3g defeated Covina l l to 35 and Chaffey 21 to 03 and tied Pomona 2 to 2, as a result of a protest gameg and lost to Riverside, 7 to 6. In pre-season tilts the Cardinals vanquished Redlands University, La Verne College, and Riverside Junior College. Captain Gerald Rector, center field, proved to be one of the steadiest players on the team. The pitching duties were capably handled by Norrnie DeWeese with Art Shoap, Angel Morana, jack MacDonald, and Gene Grimes as an imposing list of relief hurlers. Art Shoap, Kenneth Peters, and Reggie Savio handled first, second, and third bases, respectively. Gably lVlcPhate and Clarence Wright played the catching position. jack Coleman, short stop, was impressive at bat and also capable at fielding. The outfield was composed of Stoudt in left field and Painter in right field. Charles Noack was utility man. Coach IVI. P. Renfro coached the team with Dudley Smith as manager. 0 l3l iii sophomore track The sophomore track team continued its two years' un- broken string of victories in both dual and C. B. L. meets with a record of having beaten Colton, Riverside. Redlands. and Chaffey in dual tilts this season. Coach Victor N. Hodge, track mentor, had an imposing array of sprinters in Rex Heap, jay Gregory, Kenneth Hood, Duane Miller, and Bob Shields. The first four men- tioned also composed the speedy relay team which gained quite a number of points in meets. George Foos and john McMichael were the 880 men with Tillitt and Simpson in the 330. De Soto, Christenson. and Morning were the trio of hurdlers who did impressive work. The broad jump was represented by Heap and Gregory, both being able to top the 20 foot mark. These two and Hood also handled the high jump. ilihe weight men included Shields, Stykes. and fhambet- lain with Hansen and C-rubbs in the pole vault event. With this strong line up of track talent returning for next season, Coach Hodge predicts a championship varsity track learn for I932. Beryl Ctutridge proved to be a capable manager. 0 l32 'Ii' 1 golf and interclass sports Although golf is not an official C. B. L. game, San Ber- nardino had a team that would have won the league or at least placed high. Matches were scheduled with all C. B. L. schools and in all the practice tilts with the Junior College, the Cardinal club swingers came out on top. The members of the team were Edwin Bud Lycla, Captain Bill David- son, Cliff Smith, Jack Oakie, Jack Brewer, and Manager Joe Gabriel. This year in interclass sports the seniors were victorious, taking three places out of a possible six. The interclass football was won by the junior A's although the tourna- ment this year was exceptionally close. In basketball the seniors proved to be champions. ln interclass swimming the sophomores put over an unexpected victory and took the meet away from the juniors and seniors. The senior class next figured by taking the girls' tennis tournament and track. All classes were well represented this year in all interclass activities. The competition was close in all branches of the inter- class athletics and although the seniors won most of the honors, the sophomores and juniors won more contests dur- ing the l930-3l school year than ever before. Coach Victor N. Hodge supervised all boys' sports and Miss Blanche O'Bar handled the girls' tennis tournament. to I33 girls' tennis Although winning but one of the first four league matches. the girls' tennis team worked towards next year's schedule where a strong team is predicted as there are four members of this yearis team returning. The tennis artists gave all the league teams strong com- petition as is indicated by the closeness of the scores, San Bernardino losing to Riverside, I I to 8: Redlands, IZ to 73 Pomona, I0 to 95 and winning over Covina, I9 to 0, by virtue of a forfeit. Captain Miriam Abbott completed two years as a mem- ber of the tennis team and interchanged with Mirian Marks. sophomore, at first singles. Another two year veteran, Dorothy Lindsley, played third singles with Virginia Abbott at fourth singles. Chloe Howard and jean Brooks occupied hrst doubles. Second doubles was composed of Zoe Riley, three year veteran, and Winona Reed for two year veteran. Roberta Lusk acted as substitute. San Bernardino won the C. B. I.. girls' tennis laurels last year, which was the first time in the history of the school. Marion Marks, Virginia Abbott. Chloe Howard and jean Brooks are lettermen who will return for the l932 session. Miss Blanche O'Bar completed her third year as girls' tennis mentor. Jessie Turner acted as manager. O boys' tennis Stroking their way through the entire league schedule with but one defeat, the Cardinal tennis team proved to be one of the best-balanced squads that has been developed in S. B. H. S. during a number of years. ln the first four C. B. L. matches the Redbird netters amassed a total of fifty points to twenty-six for opposing teams. With seven members of last year's squad as a nucleus, Coach Ralph Simpson developed a team that was able to defeat Redlands I0 to 95 Covina I8 to Ig Riverside I7 to 25 and losing but one league tussle to Pomona I4 to 5. The 1931 team was led by Captain Kenny McKesson, who completed his third year as a member of the tennis team by playing first singles. Robin Hippenstiel played second singles. 4 Vernon Johnson and David Day, veterans of the I930 squad, played third and fourth singles, respectively. Bert Spears and Max Kassel, first doubles combination, climaxed a successful two years as members of the tennis team by going through the league schedule undefeated. Sec- ond doubles was composed of Dick Sugars and Bob Shields. jack Oakie acted as first substitute and Paul Taylor as man- ager of the team. With Qikie, Day, Shields, and Hippenstiel returning for next season S. B. H. S. should again have an outstanding team. IS5 QQQQDQC' 'wifes swimming The Redbirds' natators defeated the strong Chaffey team in the first dual swim-meet by the score of 48 to 29. Coach Ralph Simpson put the team through a hard pre- season campaign in which they defeated the local Y. M. C. A. Valley Union junior College, the University of Red- lands, and other teams in practice tilts. San Bemardino has won the league swimming title for the past two years and as this sport has been in the league curriculum for only two years, S. B. H. S. cannot boast of a more successful sport. The Cardinals again had the best of the league swim- mers in John Colly, Ed Coulter, back stroke and 220 yard free style: Chester jordan, 50 and l00 yard free style: Ver- non Milliken and Gilbert Cheek for distance: Elton Wieman. breast stroke and medly: Bobbie Mecher, diving: Marvin Evans, diving and 50 yard free style: and lvan Evans, l00 yard free style and backstroke. Coach Ralph Simpson was assisted by swim manager Seth Norman. The Cardinal swim stars performed creditably in the Cit- rus Belt and annual Southern California swimming meets also. l ITG -ll- T w W Y i I37 the girls' sports Basketball, volley ball, hockey, tennis, and baseball com- prised the major girls' sports this year. lntroduced a year, hockey is fast becoming the most popular among the fairer sex. The sophomore champions in this sport were Emocline Crunk, Luella Carey, Kathleen Watson, lsabele Edelman. Eileen White, Lois Castro, Reba McClure, Nvinifred Cirant. Eleanor Sneider, Winifred Linane, and Alice Sneed. Volley ball was another favorite sport with the girls: in this the seniors were victorious over the other classes. Those composing the team were Jessie Turner, Connie Beyer. Gladys Cox, Sophia Sidler, Marjorie Edmunds. lvo Epperly. Dorothy Moore, Miriam Abbott. and Helen Taylor. The senior girls were champions in basketball also. the team being made up of Gladys Cox. Connie Beyer. Jessie Turner, Sophia Sidler, Laura Barnett, and Marjorie Colver. 0 ISIS girls' sports During the year S. B. H. S. was represented in three girls' play-daysg one at Pomona in the fall, one at Chaffey on April l l, and the invitational Play Day at Pomona College on May 9. Nine girls attended the first play clay in which they figured at basketball, baseball, tennis, archery, horse- shoes, paddle tennis, and croquet. Thirty-one G. A. A. members accompanied by Mrs. Win- nifred Poss and Miss Blanche O'Bar attended the sport events at Pomona College, where volley ball, speed ball, basketball, and tennis comprised the main games. Another happening of interest to sportswomen was the annual G. A. F. convention held at Compton, California. This was attended by Miss Marjorie Campbell, Connie Beyer, and Dorothy Moore. Many questions of interest to girls taking part were considered among which were sports for girls, point systems, publicity and popularity stunts, and various other problems. Much interest was taken in the discussions and those who attended derived much benefit from the convention. 0 l39 l,l0 4 mfm . 4 1--':r: ' fig. ' , f ' im' 5 ,, ,.y1 . -' ',:1 f ' s .qi f , 1 ,f 'gli-', if 5 , '. X-:M E A Q? Q-v L . JF Z' K' WV' , Wm.,-..,,. xg - 1 ,A-. I . 21 ww.-.' 1 f 739- H: n -.f A ,H uf 535 ' ,Q .grfyuq YQ, -Y-W4 A 1 ' , QQ- 'wr .175 I-ff. Y . ,,ya.1-wg' - 1 ,fr 'ML' . Ml, ?., Z TM U f . Q ,ug f:? Cm-1 gf...,4 . , A far 3, 5 w.-15,9115 , f .af ' ' 13'-g, Af, 71 , - '.p-'vii ff- ' A f .z ., .44 , .,. x I 1 P 5 4 1' ' JR 4. iw. Q,n , .. MV ' X V Fl- High 1 Q ff V. F i ,XL NEI. .-f Y 1 1 C K . .-r , -'- ' 'fU,. if . W Eff J ,- .fig I w 1 ' ,E + . ii 4. . 3 N N N + 4 Q k 71 x :vc ,qs -u-' V:-fi . . J?' - we 1 -t, 4 f 1 -4 'wi 'R ,mx 4, v 1? 2-4 :JSI .- ' 4 w ' r 0 A v w'U'F A -' - '-,1v,Es:.,: - X f'a3?,'fp vi' ' iwefa 1 4, f 4 X Ur L .. -fffif' 290 Park Avenue New York I know of nothing I could say helpful to such a distin- guished graduating class. I was not so fortunate as to graduate. And that has been a very serious handicap. Right now l may be splitting infinitives or mixing metaphors. I have to trust to luck. l write by ear. l have no advice for the budding journalist. No one can give him advice. If he has a natural talent for the job he will get on. If he hasn't he will probably become a business manager, marry the proprietor's daughter and eventually own the paper. Only the sucker remains a journalist. But he has all the fun. O. 0. IVICINTYRE. 'xp l4I TE'5'I'.l5 we nom swam n fl H fl fl V A-17A K 'If' 'ln Iliff Qflvfri l L, 1'n htvanvueun 2 , wolqfgus snor- r' i X A t T t lf lu Arruzuaou mana 06122 4 -H llil. i V be 22' vzxf G TEACHEg? vienna on. sif- L' ' ii' 'f X i' lr K ,. 4g an i' 'F . mf rl Q52 l. '-g. :EEE OCI ll I COVUNVA-bg 9.0.-0 . , A 'fs ' ' lv . U X ,' , ...Mme P-Y N ' , . ..,,--1.-..., 1 . N -. PQ-'E:'.t:s213' 'ax X , 'J ' of Pblllk- .. - ',FI D I . -, , PL r nt: Q15 i za M r fsS i W x 0 8 fl X H vutl T X' ' l f F' E MAN! SESIIIG 1 mfr, gl, a it T1 5 gf? ' :Mi . ' TN., i -' 4 , R if I q. A ' Ll'. A M A:D IVA' 061.2 1 , 513, Sic , - ip s .N wg l N bf W . E' 1 g 6 X v ' C' KX Xp - Xi ' 717 1 I N N T September I5 - Auditorium is scene of first assembly. The soph- omores received lots of advice, so that they will follow the straight and narrow. September I8 -- Girls' League holds lndian pow-wow in gym. No boys allowed. Twenty thouthan curtheth under the theaf' September 26-Sophs get a break fat least one of them didl . . . ll took herl at the A. S. B. reception to new studes. The Green Wave seems to have some good material for future dates. October 2--First afternoon dance happens. Fairly realistic but it's no fun going out for a breath of air . . . those practicing football teams have eyes. October 9-As Pepys would say. Teachers did congregate in Cajon Pass where they partook of a very 'good' and handsome dinner. October l0-Native Sons dedi- cated auditorium in moming. Mrs. Brower and Sarah Cridley celebrat- ed Virgil's birthday in an aftemoon assembly. October l l-First C. B. L game ends in victory for Covina. Score 6 to 0. October 24-Saw Pomona in the aftemoon tying S. B. and then to Adam and Eva at night. Very pretty styles shown by Carl Stromee. October 30-Parade and bonhre for Redlands game. Was in one wreck and ended up by snapping the little ltids with a rubber band as they rode around the fire on bicycles. October 3l-Beat Redlands 7 to 6. The ref, as usual, won the Admi- ration of all the Redlands fans pres- ent. November 7-Chalfey skinned us in feets-bull. Score I3 to 0. Of course. we won n mornl victory. I-I2 November I I-The metropolis of Colton well represented by a foot- ball team which handed us a setback in Armistice Day game. November I2-The Royal Rus- sian Chorus came to S. B. H. S. to- day. Many students departed for Russia at once. November 2 l-Riverside received a shellacking by the team with a score of I2 to 0. December 5-Es Sid Lindenbaum vud sey . . . Ve heving plenty egg- zitment tudey es ve vun a debet from Pomona und lost to Riverside. Ulso ve hed 'Ket O'Nine Tels'. Bry- son vas a terrable villinln December l2-We met Pomona in the first basketball game. Came back to San Berdoo to the Sopho- more Christmas dance. The green decorations were unnecessary as all the Sophs were there. December l7-We lose to the Covina Colts over there. Karp Stockton and his leather lungs in evidence. December 20-We get a vacation until January 5 at which time we can display our electric trains, paper airplanes, and tin horns that we re- ceived for Christmas. january 6-l93l. Dragged a dame to Hi-Y ladies' night after dragging palm trees down there to please the fraus. january 9-We were beaten by Redlands in basketball at ,laysee gym. January l5-Was in the Tyro Annual subscription campaign boos- ter skit today. Vernon johnson tried to grab off some self publicity in his cheesie column. fThe igno- rant kid.J january l6-gy-Saw Chaffey beat us in basketball today in the West End Barn. I-13 ' L ?0 FQ - T - ,... N grw E . ' r i1b6:'v.,i,, ,jv ' Z '2- IIl,J, 1 ill J W li M 5 'N 6 a 1. ' -W r M l CQ ' Ek-5,-3. .'-xt X 4 u !..- Q W Z 3 :N , ' Q51 Q QM W' .i 1 M A vs 4' f 'ov' 7 lYS5.?l s'5f?5f K Inj rl Qf flf i ' l :-:CfOv9- ,N L I 'yi 'Qi f lg V T , -0 . mf NDWDX A ussums FE-81? LEARN , wuz mm-5 LPAND rm! ft e .g:.:::'.m:. f ,V,f gr! it f . ,fllgliiljgai i if t - ' ,A ft .r .-. as - I 9 -4 .o Z 1 H 4 'F .lm js -H1 S' if-1 LK! ' - 192 '- L fj f,'f '-Ef::f:..3h Z0 - . ,jffagjgz- -2.1-:3 , . l E bin?-'-' L an w. EH Q' I -R '-wie:-5' '--I fi-' Q -!-7' I - fvrzgr- I, .x B . ig V ,M ,- ,g:'5'7' ' ' 'Q E QE: ' x-iii ,LE isa rib a , fi- Tl., 1. - tai? . 'N ss EEL-yr, , , ,W ,ff - -fee 1- ir, JAN. 'll 0074 Cl-IARLE--- 'TSN rv 7 I 1 Vx gig.. QT N, fx , - BX: wf im i n if ' ry f - A-E D 'X ' ...Q U BAM i. - 'e mn liiwln c oviua JKN. 10 Rf ? F? ' f f -f Mei.. 2 fp- : If All 44 i ii-iraq E ' , I runs sn-11 s:rm,Auos-34 BUT D ' Bloomlaouno, , - 5 5 A no-r A rescue :F 1 '?k 5 L 1 1 ' ' V A an-if ' '77 'X' x la:.:... 1 GERMAN cum . . . 50.10 . 15, -' . ' W Annu - N we 0112- 'i 9 ltls.-- l lit 5:03:51 I fi FEB. 19 OQAHGE S8001 on-emi, wrwe neue: vo 5,1-nw scnom. gg 'i s nfs.. : 'i' jflT7 Q.. Nair-12? f wi ll V. ll' J 55 :1 gag!! Q tml' ' ' --.'7?'1'Nas'CXLf 'nie Que sr' S xi' ' rre. 10 A ,r Wvgf' iq 5 bi 7 j ' Q K x , I If H -, 4 , A ll' mlb. trite' 'ea f Y..,5.:C4w-4'-a Zj X mn yd... I A - Qiiuw-45 UP A ' e H .. . . X, A 710. 11 l'AC.Ul1'Y fax 'vnu-mvnf .ff ,we 5, R -,Nas x 1 X K 3 Qlw x y , A I , - -. all ,fry f O g R Y, WL ,Q-,6u.lv NSSIHBLV -'I-' ' V. january Zl-Senior A's gave a farewell assembly. Enjoyed watch- ing Tommy Brown mugging Henri- etta Clark. lt's tough but l can't draw green eyes on this page. january 23-We beat Riverside 24 to 23 through a basket made for us by a Riverside player who still lives f ll under the name of Piccolo Pete Ujordon. We also held an elec- tion of A. S. B. officers. january 25--Went to Baccalaure- ate, thus showing very little sense. The Mid-Year studes sat in a daze while a preacher gave them some good advice. The singing was good. january 29--Those poor Mid- Year students all got kicked out of school today. as they were given some kind of a paper requiring them to leave school at once at a service called Commencement. january 30-We bahee, bahee. bahee, skahinned Covina in basket- ball here 28 to 24 to celebrate the closing of the First semester. Febmary 6-We were beaten 24 to 23 by Pomona in basketball. February I3-Redlands beat us today. as usual over there. February 20--'Twas a busy day today. We were beaten by Chalfey here 32 to l7. and The Quest was presented by the juniors. February Z6-Another aftemoon dance. This time by the Hi-Y. March 6-The seniors planted a tree and gave an assembly in order to show us what talent the Senior class has. March I3--We won the C. B. L. championship in debting today by beating Colton 3 to 0 and Redlands 2 to l. III March 20-Went to the Operetta, Riding Down the Sky. Jack Woolven and his desperadoes were the kick of the night. We also beat Redlands in baseball game 27 to l and the boys' tennis team won I0 to 9. March 27-Beat Covina here in baseball and tennis. It also com- memorated the start of spring vaca- tion. I would try to write some sappy poem, but l'm all downcast since my clollink, hengel, honey-babe told me all is off. April 6-Came back to school to start the fourth quarter. A new schedule which reminds me of Stur- ges greeted us. April i0-Beat Pomona in base- ball and lost in tennis over there. April l 6 1 Another afternoon dance. April I7 -- We were beaten by Riverside in baseball there 7 to 6, but won in tennis l 7 to 2. April 24-Chaffey came here to engage the bat wielders and racquet swingers. Brownie was a perfect Cinderella in the A. S. B. play and that lucky Hellyer guy got lots of muggin'. April 29-The Declamatory con- test happened along and l listened to a long line of bull. The person who can stand it without wincing is a bet- ter man than l am, Gunga-Din. April 30-The Ag department held its picnic today. All animals thereby called a holiday. Dogs re- fused to bark, cows wouldn't moo and james K. played a jazz piece. May I-ThQC. B. L.. track meet was held in the Riverside hole . I45 COUIZTESY W EE lQ 1 Mm. L A xm 1 ' 5 ' XX I nfl , I t V no l i o 1 .Xl 'x ARBOR DAY MAR. 0 N .AA I X- yi? :nz 1-are 12 ' QQ 5 9 fuwnx Q-, XX Q, I Mir 'Ek se lf- ? s', i.:. 1 noi. . ' A lf? ! '1,' 'x.k1.Xkl'l'l'lw' , i 'Zta 'N ' Q 4 j fi. ' ,. g lx 211' 'L' Vigil 'REL Dubai: CHAMP won Mhincm ISU FRIDAY if N , 'AF ff l xg gn 9 l -7157. A -.fgfjlq ll iw ei gg Xtra sr.. Q... I - K -P W.. I 'R'D ' DOWN rut Suv' C ' p'AQ ao , ye-A-pgs 2 vi lfjm QQ EE g.,,,,f all Li if l,,l'l'l lf-QAXV Qiiag - llli M9 xxx V K 5 . Z- gf? e Lliifii SPQING IDSIATIOQI6 HAQ-17 - Avu.3- 4, 59 . , .4 3 .., , f ,, 4593 A 9 lgl iwvf ,fqffgiif . i ' gsm i diff er A 'mtl' XX ' R tix' 'ff A AX nissan ' K6 ,, lan- -gk, XXX fy no SPRING ' X' ' QQ n WT 'K ,Ur ,W jg! E Q, -fag u Weexatmg BERT PUMOHA 1892.10 Kiwi' Q 1 A XT i-g':,f1 L X I -u x Xt X1 N Y-cf, 7 ,ff 'v , 'siifxd 15 . J-ifxyjifg , l K ff life. gt X! ff' - 'iwavfi ELLA dogg gpg pggq xi, g vm V ,,Mxwg,, F - Nil s o 53 f ff i K 5. f + -G C.B.L.'I'fiAl.LlL MEET MAY 1 f gl 'lr .ff-1 il F 'lv -4'-3 'X . gbigf if-' v-vw s ELECTIONS ' P 3 iliwfwa- ' 7 'M' 1 , 'Xi wil xg, i:z::. .'.s - -'E-'O-f , if C3 5 df' s ,-I 'i - J I JS af m A M 'T ap-E G Govt'-smut: Mawr Ji- F 'li V I J nfl' 'SLUT .r-sb .g SCNDOL END' lf: Li. nerr SA. iifill ATUITKDH '1 x ah a M5 69. I -, f fjrxxiuf- rl -' 3 T . 'V c A 5 ' iiil U ,. Q' - sy' . it? e . .X g is 9 o L-we STX' N I Vt., A: . . vo , ii ,J 4fiLCQi YL LI ..i .......v 1 ..- ..-l.l May B-All candidates for A. S- B. officers were voted on. l ran f0l' Tyro Weekly editor. which includes the Commissioner of Publications. Tomorrow l'll lmow whether l'm a big shot or just another also ran . May I4-Another one of those hot afternoon dances was held. My dogs don't seem to dance well in daytime, it's too hot. By the third dance the pups were panting. May 25-The G. L. held an elec- tion today. The Honor Society then convened at the Mission Pool Room for their annual picnic. 'nie poor darlings darted hither. thither. and yon having a great time. May 29-junior-Senior was held in Arrowhead Springs Hotel tonight. After two solid hours of dressing, l looked like a tramp alongside of A. Keir Brooks. june 3--The seniors gave a fond farewell to the school. l wasn't even moved to tears. june 4-The A. S. B. officers were installed today. james Lash has served us well. Even Rialto pro- duces a good man every once in a while. june 7-Baccalaureate happened. just like a funeral. june ll--Another celebration in honor of the seniors. This time they received their sheepsltins and then scramrned. Alas. alaclt, no more will they grace the halls of S. B. s H. 5. june I2-Today was the last day of school and l feel all tra, la. la. By this time you are reading this with murder in your eye. Anyway. so long: l'lI see some ofyou next year lunless l'm caught by a reader in a dark alleyj. I-46 ...:...ix ip ff .fbi gf 1 Q N5 A 5 K .rf f l 2 ' o ' W' X 4, 6 f ' '4 V . f 4 A I 1 f M 2 3 VZQW 1 qt- Ga I f .-. -Q-V-fb thin, 'Ml ISV . it V 5 11. ' fmt. A v ' -N L A ji , -- - e,f .j,,q '15 j, M ' , .J ' . it M .xw . W QM ,599 , We 4f,' V ' 'ffiiii iff .'-, VI! Q7 ,- V,-: . :Li A . I '- rm jx I47 J q X X . . r MIN!! . Q A .2 3 3 A ,..,,-. .4 Q- Y ..., - W , -,,,..,1- Q . 0l1HI0l1.5f? 'F ' ' Q , ' BUMP 5 553? Tiki? W 'IRULIL f' ii. f:,2 owwown' .. .. .A - .. .J -- Q 1 mill 7,-. .... ,, .rar :aunt-, iii. ' if 'St' Q I . ,i , W AS . 'Q . -A ,J-4 A 7' , , V I, Q , , ., .- .L U . ' ,, ' A . x ' - l . ! 'N A , wi .5 , - . If 92- f J K xi X A J . .. 1 - Y W uncut '11-.D I Wf,x - n 7 Q7 O' I x C5 ' fx'x U Ay 4 2 X YJ 1 5-,,.. 2 ,i ,Q . --l Q! 5,1 N .-1 - Q Q - A M3 C. I 4 R , if x Q 6. N1 Q W: , rv 1 0 4 x ' L I 'wiki xr' f F A mmf' fp l 4- ff -F-1-aah ' L48 W xg,53?C?4o1us H223 A -' Q 75? XX egg? , xg H I . I X A 3 f 4? P All W ' if My , X xkgjf QQY' , QQ J , 1 A 41,1 l, Q N74 y- 4 ., ,ZV',A3Vi , A f I , X ,M 'N xxx E N ' 3 F2 f ' ', f---- TJ 9fwX1x,,W, , J Ji.. 'A' W5 f,f ,N X J C k ' X if-' - T- 6 , mn' .4 IL wi , 1 X 3 :Lf 'Iliff gl I-V . , e ' lm, LXX, aff 4-'-Hd fl, 4522 ,SAC ' ' . Q 'Wg . v f LAWQENC fi ' I49 traditions When the whole world becomes as modernistic as Nor- man Bell Geddes has prophesied, when sheer shafts of met- al and glass zoom slcyward for hundreds of feet, when swarms of black and silver tinted aeroplanes are regulated in their flight by air traffic cops. S. B. H. S. students will still be clinging to ancient school traditions. cherished in '3l by us their grandparents, just as they were honored by our grandparents. For tradition is as enduring as Time, and even as we wel- come the lowly shrinking sophomores at the annual A. S. B. reception, so will granddaughter and son welcome them. perhaps by taking them to the latest New York night club in a zeppelin. We may be sure that the generation following us will get as big a thrill as we do when the bonfire is lighted after the Redlands-San Bernardino football game, and the flames roar heavenward under the match held by the winning team. Girls and boys will still be girls and boys half a century from now, and no matter how blase they may act. the sen- iors will still have shaking lcnees and wet palms from the strain of staying dressed up long enough to plant the tree on Arbor Day. Granddaughter will probably be thrilled enough to cancel a dinner engagement in Paris, France, when she gets a date to the traditional Lettermen's banquet. and will probably carry out other such drastic measures when she gets an op- portunity to display an expensive gown by Pierpont's grand- son at the elite junior-senior prom. Future seniors will enjoy dropping their mantles of so- phistication and being fools for a day in their clown. beg- gar, gypsy, or bandit costumes at the traditional Ditch Day. just as present day upper classmen do. Then too they will probably come armed with as many handlcerchiefs on the day they are to present the Farewell Assembly. The last traditional ordeal from which descending gen- erations will likely never escape is that of signing annuals. and even then seniors will still be inflicting life long scars for the daringly original message: ln your chain of friendship . . . and Wishing you happiness and succemf' Yes, tradition indeed Hendureth forever! 0 IFSO p ISI sophomore reception Oh, Jo, l had the best time at the sophomore reception last night. Do tell me about it, Pat. Well, as it was a stag affair, a group of us girls went to- gether. Entering the gym was like boarding a ship. The walls were decorated with dummy port-holes and life belts, and Penniman's orchestra was surrounded with more brass than anyone ever saw on a captain's gig. The distribution of green lapel bows and hair ribbons showed those sophs that we were well aware of their 'unsaltinessf The novelty dances consisted of a lucky number prize dance and a girls' clap dance. Elinore Tully and Nathan Kirkpatrick enter- tained with a tap dance, fairly clicking off the bars of East-Side-West-Side. l wish l could have gone. By the way, who staged this dance? Oh, that's right! Maxine Moomau, as commissioner of social affairs, was general chairman and was assisted by Bob Fuller. Virginia Brown was chairman of the decora- tion committee, Anne Elizabeth Carlisle marshalled the re- freshment committee, Betty Stone planned the novelty fea- tures, and Bryson Amos's committee cleaned up the 'morn- ing after'. Needless to say, Miss Strat-ton, Mr. Cline and Mr. Palmer were factors in the success of the affair. V christmas dance Dear Joi l'm all a-flutter and agog. just home from the Christmas dance, and what a dance it was! Those sophomores, de- spite their youth and inexperience, certainly did things up green in the matter of the Yuletide festivity. The music was superb and everyone seemed charged with Christmas gaiety. ' It is small wonder that l'm thrilled, for none other than yours truly won the prize waltz. Imagine my surprise when the judges walked out and presented my partner and me with a tricky little bowl of Christmas candies. The affair was arranged, as you know, by Joy Ciiffen and Dick Swing, as general chairmen, and Misses Marie Lindblom and Vivi- enne Mead, sponsors, assisted by committees headed by Bob Hargis, Alma Neagle, Mary Chapin, Marion Marks, and Marie Cline. Well, gld thing, 'tis getting on toward the wee sma' hours and l'm pretty tired. Merry Christmas! Pat. I53 hard time dance You know, when we planned the A. S. B. reception for the new sophomores, we really were a bit dubious about it. but it was one time when a seeming evil turned out to be a blessing. How come, Pat? l didn't go, you know, and l'm sim- ply dying to hear about it. Well, being a bit financially embarrassed. a hard time dance seemed the most appropriate. We all went'in school clothes and maybe it wasn't fun. There weren't any dec' orations other than the suggestion of St. Patriclfs day in the form of some green festoons. And was the music peppy? Chadeggs Syncopators syncopated as they never syncopated before. The entertainment was marvelous. During the evening Aaron Carter sang some popular numbers and a young friend of his entertained with a tap dance executed in a way seldom seen on this side of the Mason and Dixon line. Catherine McCarthy as a tapper is no mean dancer either. just my luck, isn't it Pat? 'The best things in life are free', but l'm never about when they're being passed out. Oh, don't think it was all free. The refreshments were retailed by the Girls' League but were so delectable as ts justify the expenditure. V girls' league reception Wasn't Mr. lVlomyer's talk interesting? I'll say, makes one feel as if a pow-wow wouldn't be a bad entertainment after all. Oh-oh, the lights are out and the curtain's going up. Now we'll see what was what when Columbus landed. Look at all the 'lnjuns'. 'lhat wigwam in the center of the stage and the copious use of foliage cer- tainly achieves the desired effect. doesn't it? lndians may not have had xylophones, but l'll bet they would have ac- quired them if they ever heard Ann Elizabeth Carlisle plav as she just did. And wouldn't you like to have been a stal- wart buck if you could have had two such fair maids as Virginia Brown and Eleanore Case emerge from wigwams and sing lndian love songs the way they do. Or fall a vic- tim to silver arrows shot from that bow Kathleen Watson handled so artistically in her dance? Well, Pat. my advice to you is to quit romancing and come along to the gym for some wholesome dancing and refreshments. But, l might add, while you're in 'ie mood to do it so nicely, you ought to compliment Dorothy Finney for her good taste in choosing the lndian motif for the program. I5-I molher's day reception I hope the mothers enjoyed their reception as much as the members of the Girls' League did. It was fun staging it. The excitement of preparing for and holding the competi- tive fashion show was worth the work of the whole affair. I actually believe that the invitations designed with attrac- tive block prints and pastel shades appealed to the mother- guests. i'Say, Jo, don't you think it was a novel idea to use the auditorium instead of the gym? I'll say:-and the flowers were gorgeous. The new fur- niture acquired this year certainly looked at home on the stage, dicln't it? l think the musical program during the refreshment hour provided just the right ending for the affair. All the credit for the success for the affair goes to Ber- narcline Trippe, general chairman, Mae Louise Weller, deco- rations, Elitha Ruth Lewis, refreshments: jane Wright, re- ception, and Chloe Howard, clean-up. C senior dance I would say, 'something new and different'-inviting the rest of the Student Body to our dance. Big hearted, eh, what i'Sure thing, Pat. l know everybody had a wonderful time. Wasn't the gym decorated effectively in the class colors? l shall never forget those colors. And the music couldn't be beaten. Dick Reynolds deserves a lot of credit for his fine orchestra. Yes, and of course the general chairman, Jim Savage, through the co-operation of Norval Haney, and Virginia Brown, decorationsg Lucille Hansen, program, Ann Eliza- beth Carlisle, refreshments, and Don Conley, floor chair- man, deserves the credit for putting over such a successful affair. 13,- I girI's league reception I wonder what the program will be for the Girls' League reception this afternoon? Oh, haven't you heard. We're going to have a fantasy 'The Maker of Dreams, as the highlight. It is being done by Marth, Jones, Bill Wilson and Al Harmon, directed by Virginia Alison. Later, we'll go over to the gym for danc- ing and refreshments. Roselyn Reese's orchestra will fur- nish the dance music. See you after school. S-long. I55 junior - senior And that was the junior-Senior, Pat. A dance in rain- bow-colors, harmony, flowers, and fragrance. Something we seniors looked forward to all year. l can think of no place better than the Arrowhead Springs Hotel in lending itself to the development of the pastel motif. l can still see them dancing-a spiral of shimmering colors-and then trooping about the supper tables banked with flowers. Gosh, jo, it must be great when you can smile benign'ly upon the responsibility of the juniors. Ch--please don't let me interrupt you! Oh, not at alll During the intermission of the dancing a program of special entertainment was provided, a dance solo and an instrumental number. Well, old dear-your whim for committees shall be granted. They were: Ver- non Millilten, general chairman: Elsie Hendrey, invitations and program: Kathryn Cox, decorations: William Hellyer. tickets: Virginia Cooley, entertainment: and Louis Haley, floor. Is thy curiousity satisfied? e Iellermen's banquet Oh, l'm so glad l was given the honor to attend the Let- termen's banquet this year, jo! It was such a gallant afair. Smiles, laughter and gay chatter seemed the main event of the evening. The Social Hall at the junior College seemed just the place for it. The Italian food, consisting of spa- ghetti and raviolas reigned high over the banquet. And music while you eat-almost as good as a soup course. All kidding aside, wish l could have gone! l'll bet the captains' speeches were interesting. Yes, and everyone seemed pleased with the affair, due to the Executive committee who was responsible for the evening's program. Let's see, Maxine Moomau was general chairman: jim Lash took care of the location committee. jo Louise Randle had charge of the menu cards, and Tagg Atwood arranged for the spealcer, and vice-Principal E.. C. Cline was the faculty advisor. You certainly missed the time of your life-just aslt anyone that was fortunate enough to attend. l56 matinee dances An innovation in social affairs this year proving highly successful was the series of matinee dances, the first on October 2. Oh, Jo, I wonder who will sponsor the first dance? I heard that Ivan Evans, president of the Cardinal Ser- vice club, and Jane Wright, president of the Girls' League, are staging it. Roselyn Reese's orchestra is providing the music. Oh, I know it will be a success. See ya' at 3:30 o'clock. November IO, 1931 Not very well acquainted?-Don't be absurcll The Aeolian club has chosen Friendship for the theme. Cal- vin Whorton, Mary Perkins, and Maxine Moomau are in charge of the affair. Carl Van Dykeis orchestra will play and it won't take long to get acquainted-Ah-l knew you'd come. January 22, l93l That senior dance made me think, jo. You and l'll be graduating this june and leaving S. B. H. S. andi- Now, don't be maudlin, Pat. Of course there is a bit of pathos in it, but it was a good dance and l'm sure Dick Reynolds' orchestra gratified and inspired the graduates with the successful termination of their days here. February 26, l93l 'iHa, poor Cowan-he would have to be interrupted by that Black person, who unintentionally got his oversized pedal extremities in Ben's way, resulting in his taking the floor and the count of ten. And Cowan's ears--they're like thermometers--the red runs up every time the tempera- ture jumps. Ah-h-h refreshments! The Girls' League is wise to sell ice cream. Yes, and Dick Reynolds' orchestra doesn't leave any- thing to be desired in the way of torrid tunes, does it? Oh-oh, l guess l have this dance. What? Four-thirty al- ready? Guess we'd better tell President Bennie what a top- notch dance the Hi-Y club has given. April I6, l93l Two cheers for the Cardinal Service club, Jo! Sure-but why the two? Well, for their two successful matinee dances this year. Well, that is to say-maybe one-and-a-half, since their first affair was staged jointly with the Girls' League. Oh nciv, don't be a grudge. Wasn't that last one good enough to earn the extra half? All right then, two round and lusty cheers for lvan Evans, the president of the Car- dinal Service club, and Carl Van Dykes peppy orchestral I57 ITIS 31 , 3. jx fs H if f Q 'YF iii ,T A - QQ: -wir we ,L ' H 4 'A ., Q A ,. - , If , 4 . N 9'-. ., . .b 51' l.1fsr':1 L v ga, -X xffjga ' 1. ' 1 ,,.l,, K L ,a , -,A -1Q'3'5' 1 if V fir, 3, W Q '-f . X A , ,.A, ,aa . , 5, w , I. 'Y 'M 1' X ,,. , ,M u .,'. , , rdf, ' v QM 1.4- . U.: ., :t , fu, - . , Ap, :. - .4 - ff-N-zfxf ,. L. . , W .K .I P V, A 1 5 4' ' Yr .ax , N ,mnif f - ff ,, :Mg 1 V 1 .1 51: ,z V i .3- Va X 49 . .v St , K'-.2. - . Y A '-ay? , rr 5 l . , , yr '-aaa. v- V- G Q9-fr. i - vi-Ali' 31,125 Q ,fn--'., f TTA. . ' x,H'aff.'- 1 Y 1 I Wg! 'fs .wp ' Y, Q ig -.' ,, Qxgx: , . f IIQ W 1 J ,u M n ik , 4- A Q 4 h gm? 3. 'n - 'ii V 1 'V , ,,,,1 .. 5 , 1 H 'E IS!! ,S LET BE YQUR AGENT 42000 ltems in Oslr Catalogue at Lowest Prices in 10 Years! Visit our retail store and get the very latest in Sporting Goods, lVlen's Clothing and Furnishings. Our Ready-to-Wear Department for women is most complete at new low prices. Ward's Service Order Department is the best in existence. Ward's are equipped to serve you and give you the best service ob- tainable. Any sales person will be glad lo Service Order any article you wish which is not stocked in our retail store. Use our Easy Time Payment Plan- Furniture, Stoves, Radios, Washing Nla- chines and many other items for the Home. MUNTGUMIERY WARD C0. 323 Court Street San Bernardino IGI BASE LINE BEAUTY SHOPPE Cornplcli' Heuuly Soni s-L- CLARA BELLE BRIGHTWELI. al: FAMUITH l'l'iHHlPN.U,l'l'X I'l-lltNI.'tNlflN'l' W A V H S :ic A lit-llel' livnlllj' Slmlr 'I'lunl In liiili-li-lil llUllllJit'lt' Lim- uf t'oslu.flir-1-. 491495 Base Line Phone 28477 The Neighborhood Dentist Telephone 26lf86 DR. W. G. ABBOTT New Mack E? Puthofl Bldg, Base Line and E San Bernardino BASE LINE LAUNDRY The Family Laundry Phone 431-61 San Bernardino, California Hello Gang .7 ELMER HEYWOOD EDWARD H. BASS CHAS. HUNTING San Bernardino Dye Works Complete Dry Cleaning Service PHONE 371-52 alll Line and F San Bernardino 'A' 4 ' Urn-d 5 V g ciirtini lr- 'I T ' . i . aft x A T - J 'ff 1. ,' if x gy .L . ,. h 5.-.4 fanfa-an' Tagg Atwood- Why, l dm! think anything of money. l can write out a check for 5100.000 and light my cigar with it. Mary Perkins-- l thought you said that was a parlor joke. Vernon johnson- lt was1bil- liard parlor. Emmett Thompson- Something terrible happened to my mother in Los Angeles. Nadine Needham - Why, I thought you said you were bom in San Francisco. itil- The champion optimist-the per- son who went looking for lodging with a trombone in one hand and a sax in the other. .l.11.-.- Cure for over-eating-eat at a tea-room. Business man in heaven- I don't mind playing a harp, but I don't see any future in it. The only thing that comes to him who waits is whiskers. Mrs. McAfee- Define bolt and nut and explain the digerence if any. Don Charle- A bolt is a thing like a stick of iron with a lot of scratchings wound around one end and a square bunch at the other end. A nut is similar to the bolt only just the reverse, being a hole in a chunk of iron sawed off short. with wrinkles around the inside of the hole. Did you ever play that popular game. bridge il..ondon variety, P If you don't like this joke. write me. l'll be in China by that time. The most uncomplaining bird is the crow, because it never complains without cause lcawsi. Mr. Kipf- Whos the respon- sible man here? Bennie Cohen - lf you mean who gets all the blame, it's me. Ili! 0NGmruLATl0Ns A CLASS 0F '31 v DX Theatre 0X California Theatre 0X West Coast Theatre You can have the same pri e for only 1210! at T7 A f i t ffrfi 3 0.0726 07L ly 0264 ' ' 07, .' X Q ll Ml AN OLD Smmcsu CUSTOM ,, , f -W , 2 N, :g p 011, 'H 'ipgljllirxem dwg' Q , VK. .2 KJ'-'-' x' 1 f 217' fe . Q ' , . - are e 22 'gf r ' 0 Q J Lf-f f?'f -- w ONE BANANA a mf? Wa' ' ' .-' ' Mba ,-,,,. ,145 ,I IQ' ' ' ' - f l ,Y I ' ' -'J., Jr I ff! 2.97, 4 SPECIAL- ' f L a. f7 W nuff A D h '1 1-fo af N '45-qdqsaf P! M si:- . W ef- jglf av ,, a A, CQ! 4 l 1 of 9,1 'QQ I nf '2 iw' 5 1 55, 1 . QM ' vw ,re ' , ,L- ' Vv e X tt fx Q FJ, 1- ' -T-'T - f ,mcg ,, . , LQ if Xxx AAIVZEAZE ' 1 H53 HI LUNCH GOOD SERVICE TO BOYS AND GIRLS POMMIER 86 HOLCOMB Gas - Oil - Greases -- Tires Highland Ave. Base Line and and E Street Arrowhead Mack St Puthoff -Prescription Druggists-- Bose Line and E Streets Back of All High School Activities HIGHLAND AVE. BAKERY Your Neighborhood Bakery Strictly Home Made Goods Phone 421-06 335 Highland Ave. Munufac-luring Jeweler and Diamond Setter We Buy Old Gold and Silver We Repair Fountain Pc-ns JOHN H. WOOLARD American - Swim Watch and Clock Repairing Complicated Work Solicitm-d PHONE 275-37 415 Bum: Line San Bernardino, Calil. Phone 401-92-Free Service Calle Lee's Superior Service Station C. A. LEE, Proprietor Richheld and Sunset Gasoline All Kinds of Oils - Expert Tire Repairing Base Line and E Streets RAN BERNARDINU, CALII-'. ROY C. BRADLEY ca-imma n-any .4 ipsum smart 339 Fourth Street PHONE 3llf82 Then there is the absent-minded professor who lit a chocolate and ate an Old Gold and didn't enjoy either. There are such poor people in Rialto that live in such run down shacks that every time it rains. they have to go out and get in their sedans. lt's about james K. Cuthrie's Scotch father. It seems james K. had the ambition to be a musician. so the old man let james hair grow and told K. the rest was up to him. 'nie Scot who has been waiting all his life for a 5 and I0 cent store sale sees his ambition fulfilled in F. W. Woolworth Compania an- nouncement of its fiftieth anniver- sary sale. Chloe Howard-- Why does the Statue of Liberty stand? Bill Hellyer- It would look silly sitting down. Dick Reynolds- Why do old maids wear cotton gloves? Clarence Harris- Because they have no kids. Charline Andreaon - What's sex? Bob Fuller-- The next number after five. If you have appendix trouble. l want you to cut it out. EVANS' SPECIALIST Il Duke Relinlng. Tomb Repairing Whhl lifting Phone 33l-23 329 G Street H54 los Angeles Union Stock Yards HOME OF THE SIXTH ANNUAL Great Western livestock Show and Rodeo November 28 to December 5 I 9 3 I SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS FOR FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA AND 4-H CLUBS PLAN TO ATTEND THIS GREAT STOCK SHOW! I IG5 First Bank of Highland Highland, California COMMERCIAL A -'SAVINGS Capital ..,... ,. 5751104 Surplus ., ,,,. , ,,,,. ,. . 2001 lltll 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits San Bernardino Building and Loan Association -LOCAL MEN -LOCAL CAPITAL -LOCAL LOANS 455 Fourth Street Telephone 501-02 A. Keir Brooks: Where's the heat place to hold the world's fair? Mae Louise Weller: Around the waist, of course. Mr. Momyer- How old are you. my little man? jim Lash- l don't lcnow. Moth- er was twenty-six when l was hom. hut now she is twenty-four. Social equality will be a myth un- til a man can cross his knees and show his garters. and then get a di- vorce decree. The sweet young thing had brok- en her glasses. and so took what was left to the eye specialist. Oh, doctor. do l have to he ex- amined all over again? No, he said wearily, just your eyes. Will my scar show? asked jo Louise when she was about to have her appendix removed. I don't know. was the an- swer. ASSOCIATED BANKS OF RLALTO Extend Congratulatzlmr to the Clan of 31 CITIZEN 'S NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK RIALTO BLDG. AND LOAN 4ASS'N H56 Compliments of Associate Banks of San Bernardino Q American National Bank Q Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association Q San Bernardino County Savings Bank Q San Bernardino National Bank Q San Bernardino Valley Bank 1 l67 PETERS - MCCOOK STUDIO lnterior Decoration, Furniture. Fabrics, Pottery Gifts 3l 7 F Street Phone 434-03 Mrs. R. B. Peters Kathryn McCook cege Efiyxsetg Sfeciaffx Sgof PHONE 231-12 Mary E. Wane!! CORSETS. LINGERIE and HOSIERY We Specialize in Corsets 524 Fourth St. San Bernardino, Calif. Compliments of Harry Joyce JOYCE SHOE STORE 381 E Street Eastman Kodaks and Supolies Lefax Looseleaf School Note Books Stationery - Greeting Cards CARPENTER'S STATIONERY STORE 420 E STREET Onposlte Ritz Theatre BREWER STUDIO SS4IQ Third Street PORTRAITS -1- KODAK FINISHING For Your Next Party or Dance Definition of food: Viands-something you nibble. Victuals--something you eat. Grub-something you gobble. Bill Davidson-'Tenible links. caddy. terrible. Caddy-- Sorry. these ain't the links: you got off of them an hour ago. Mr. Ciffen fhome after trip,- Ah! Doesn't the old bus ride nice- ly. now that we have the tires filled with the wonderful San Bernardino air? To attract attention. Mr. Cline had a fish bowl with the inscription . . . . nlnvisible golclhshf' ..-m-i-1- Not many fellows can do this. said the magician as he tumed his Ford into a lamp post. I hate that chap. said the lov- able girl as she rubbed cold cream on her lips. lf there is anything worse than coming from Chicago. it's living in Chicago. You will have to pay full fare for your son: he's over five. But l've only been married four years. Never mind the true confessions and pay. Then there was the girl who thought a transformer was powder and lipstick. - - - FRESH FRUIT IUICES All Kinds uf lircsli Ffllll Puiiclic- lucd and Dccnratfd Rc-:ldv tu Sm-rvc For Health. Drink Our ORANGE-ADE Citrus Belt Company, Ltd. . 318 H Street PHONE 483-76 San Bernardino Hill san bernardino denlisls the dental profession donates this page Mythe 1931 dass to help make poss- ible this, the 38th annual year book H339 Phones: 421-22g House 455-66 A. M. CULL Battery, Ignition and Garage Service Base Line and E Streets San Bernardino, California CULLEN'S PET SHCP AND Expert Shoe Repairing 350 D Street Independent Feed 86 Fuel Co. ll0W'NTOW'N S'l'0R.E--524.3 SILCUXID ST. PHONE 321-42 BASE LINE STORE and Xl'R.SERY l-Inst Base Line betm-4-n 'l'ippevamu- and Sterling PHONE 324-21 Ntusery-Omaments-Fnsit Trees J. E. HANNAFF Quality Grocer The Best for Less--Always PHONE 374-87 456 Base Line SUN KIST GUERNSEY DAIRIES San Bernardino Phone 307-76 Redlands Phone Green 1451 SMART 8t FINAL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 863 Rialto Avenue San Bernanilino, California First Class Hand Work to Be Satisfactory ORIENTAL DYE WORKS AND HAND LAUNDRY GEORGE K. KAMIMURA, Prourlstor DRY CLEANING AND Plusssmo 424 D Street - Phone ill-Ol SAN BERNARIHNO. CALIFORNIA . .,.,.7 .. .. t, l will sing for you that popular ballad- Mother, give ua your old corset, we need a new hammock for the porch. Our radio audience will now hear a popular song entitled, 'l'm going to marry the sweetest girl in the worldf by special request. Horse sense is shown by the fact that the horse was afraid of the automobile even during the in which pedestrians laughed at them. jim Savage- What's a high school graduate? Eleanore Caa4+ A peraon who can count up to twenty without tak- ing off his shoes and Gladys Cox- What a large noae you have. Do large noses run in your family? Reggie Savio-- Only in the win- ter time. What's your religion? uNUHda,ahf' No, no. l said 'religionfu Oh, 'religion', sir. l your pardon. l'm a plumber. Norval Haney- Heres the Gar- ner essay l ofered you last year. Mr. Knopp- What's the idea of bringing it back when l rejected it once? Norval- You've had a year's experience since then. lf l gave you two apples in the morning and two in the afternoon how many would you have? Five Five? Yeh. l have one at home. Well, Bennie had hard luck to- day. l lowzatt? He was arrested for a woman. The judge took one look at the woman aB Gned Bennie ten dollars for being drunk. l70 san bernardino really board 0 ,T Q2 X if W. R. STORY - - - 349 Highland - - A. H. REID 8: CO. - - 518 Fourth - - - E. B. BUSSEY - - - Andreson Building - BOLAND Si FLACK - - Antlers Hotel Building G. W. WOLF ---- 498 Base Line - - LAWRENCE HENNESSY - 643 Fifth - - - W. H. REED ---- 223 E - - CULLEN A. MESSER - - 487 Fifth I 7 I Telephone Telephone Telephone Telephone Telephone Telephone Telephone Telephone 443 413 301 401 261 -26 -88 12 53 78 404-94 221 14 321 43 Arrowhead Springs Hotel and Bungalows H. S. WARD, Managing Director TELEPHONE 4781 FOR RESERVATIONS Roberts' Photo Shop A Complete Photo Service-Kodak Finishing. Commercial Photographs 42l E Street -Rentals- Telephone 24 I -93 San Bernardino, Califomia The Store Q Give For S. 52 H. All The Green People ' , Stamps DEPARTMENT STORE San Bernardino ,Je-e,Y.:5'i' ' . 'gf-ilx-fan: .-.-,e-1Mi.T- T 9 'V f3L3? ,fi f-'Q .EL -V ' x Tir- ,it 'F 1 jf xx X 1:3 - -x-a,3. f-'- -F ' 5-Q, x .I ' . W 9 ELL' ,EE-I ' f f -l fx ., 'T 1 ' - ,. if I X .A -, -, -iiijafkwa A-, . ,Ja 1 ' v 55-1,4 i - 755,--' ' 1 7 ' 5' 5 if , Q OFT ujikgrfxz ba ' Y I Trix, g ,.i, YA 1.3 l' AI l .I 'K' ' QI'-L I ,nfl j i L .i ,flat f l ..-. msg - 1 Q ' E 'E . 1 9 L' E . L -i 5 l:lu , i'flg' ' -'U al-:tc , fb ., -- 'f T -'- L' 0- -vabxs-.-,..V'M - l - A , k 1-Y-X-av-::.I.Igs93' Merchants for Five Generations In San mrnardino 25 Years I72 V Y w -- l H R O U G H the Show Poster Competition, and the junior Judging Contest, the National Orange Show maintains a contest contact with the high schools of the State of California. The executive committee of the show asks the continued cooperation of the San Ber- nardino High School and the students of all other high schools in the State of Cali- fornia to make this exposition of increas- ing importance to the schools because of their whole-hearted support of those ac tivities sponsored by the show. National Change Show California's Greatest Mid-Winter Event L, Every february I73 ...-.1'1Qf,. Ra Q 'f'i I,ifm Eg 1J 'fx LT Jugs, X ,. ' : PX Printers -1- Binders -:- Smtioncrw Umm- Oulfitwrc San Hvrnnrdino -:- -:- Rivcriidr IIDHNSUN HIITIDIC IPSIVIS jolwbvrs .und Disxrilwuwrx VHUNI' 181111 V1--412 -llll Nl Sm livrnardilm, Cf.xlifurni.l IIIQXI' N IIICXI' xmxrv ANI: smkfxcgls 00. ,Xggvrmlx l,1.11wX l 'mxl1m'nl.al .mul li kllvx l111w.nrnl111xZ V.: 610 four! Slrrn-I Plmm' 2-Ol-03 YE FRESH POSIE SHOPPE KCTT 'Nz' Nfl Q iff Wi Grow our Own Phonr 234-63 1102 F Sun-1 Phorvr -312-11 C'-'wr' Base L 'r rr E Si Base Line Department Store I-'xl MA x V NNI' Sl P' Bra.!'.. Was' V A IKWSTCWN B.-XKFRY . N .xyqxwx Q..a ix G. fx 1lq4 f Shfff 5 F PMI' J VA'ktl Plmm N502 . Sl nv: E Slwets SAN FQRN-UIDWO CAL TORX A MEMBER - ,jllw N 'f . . will be remem- s Z Ill 2 bered long after price is forgotten. ig li 5 STUDIO or 9 MM 5' Mrs 369 E Street San Bernardino, California A Business College Course Will Help You to Cash In on Your High School Education You are not ready for Business College until you have ' finished High School, and you are not ready to meet life's battles until you have finished Business College. Corner of Fourth and H Streets p IBN GMIQE5 O ' SAN BERNARDINQCAL. PUEBLO BASE LINE AND ARROWHEAD HQSTESS CAKE BUY FROM YOUR GROCER THE PIONEER HARDWARE FOLK Extend Their CONGRATULATIQNS To The Graduating Class Of 1931 Geo. M. Cooley Co. Fine Hardware 1 Housewares Artware 4 Dinnerware - Glassware Electric RefrigcratorO-- Hoover Cleanei 383-389 Third St. San Bemardin IN congratulating the young folks whose history this Annual repre- sents, we leave the message with them, and the reader whose eyes this message strikes, that this Com- pany has been instrumental in help- ing hundreds of young folks in fur- nishing Happy Homes thru our sim- plified Budget Plan, and is ever anx- ious to extend its service to new faces and malce new friends. Qoosheg I ,FUR NITURE CO1 685 Third St. San Bemardino I75 Eycs Examined Clam-cs Fitted DR. A. CHARVET OPTOMETRIST Phone 431-81 S60 Fourth St. COMPLIMENTS SAN BERNARDINO LAUNDRY AND VALLEY TOWEL AND LINEN SUPPLY To Get the Maximum Production Use Big C Brand Feeds CLAYPOOL 86 COMPANY MILK - POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS GRAIN Scicntifically Compoundcd Fccds to Mcct Exacting Conditions 140 E Street, Phone 2160 San Bernardino Captain lfrenziedlyl - H A III hands on declt. the ship's leaking! Sleepy voiced Bawcombe- Put a pan under it and come to bed. Customer lMargaret Thompson, -- Are those eggs strictly fresh? Grocer iCal Whortonl 1 George, see if those eggs are cool enough to sell. Dorothy Tracy- Why did you hit him in the eye? Willard Black- I'm so terribly near-sighted. I only wanted to beclton to him. Clilf Simth- How do you like my game? Caddy Cheek- I suppose it's all right. but I still prefer golf. Lucille Hansen-- I really don't ltnow what to do with my week- end. Martha Jones- Put your hat on ll. Next, Who, me? Bom? Yes, sir. What part? All of me. Why did you leave Russia? I couIdn't bring it with me. 2I80-PHONES-2I89 You Can Whip Our Cream But You Caft Beat Chu' Mill California Milk Producers' Association ljlNlYll5llltlf4 nf CREAM, MILK. IIUTTITR. EGGS. CHEESE. RLTTERMIIK Ifflf CREAM, ICITS AND PUXXADERFD SKIM MII K W. H. BUTTS. Manager 9 3 7-94 I Third Street SarPBt-rnardino. Calif. l7li ITH BEST WISHIES to our Hzlgla 5511001 and its 1931 Annual G. STIRLING LANDON, M. D. CHAS. A. WYLIE, M. D. IVAN L. FINKELBERC., M. D. GEO. W. CLARKE, M. D. R. W. PRINCE, M. D. WM. ENC-LEMAN, M. D. WALTER D. LENKER, M. D. STEELE FORSYTHE, M. D. A. S. GARNETT, M. D. If ll U M HARRIS GARCELON, M. D. F. E. CLOUGH, M. D. LLOYD E. SMITH, M. D. PHILIP M. SAVAGE, M. D. EUGENE H. HULL, M. D. R. . , . . R. fQ1.TfZPEfSEIlMl? D. THE MEDICAI- EMMETT L. TISINC-ER, M. D. F. M. GARDNER, M. D. WALTER PRITCHARD, M. D. W. W, FENTON, M, D, of the City of Sun Bernardino 0 I77 CUNGRATIJLATIDNS -and best wishes to each student finishing his High School work this yeor. . . . . We have enjoyed the privilege of serving you for l93l and SID- cerely hope our luture relations will he as pleasant as the past. . . - Bownlan T. lilllelon o Polirail Pholography o Fourth Floor ANDRIBON BLDG. San Bemardino, California CHEAP BREAD ii lfalian Qottage CHEATS S. P. Savio, Proprietor Buy Real Food Value 1293 wesr FIFTH smzfr Buttepxrust San Bernardino Phone 283-76 Made in San Bernardino L our covers were l.l'Q'dll'l.I bv Weber-mc crae co. fill 1-.nl sixth sln-1-I los dllgltlli, ullilonlin . V l78 HARRISON'S SPORT SHOP T'f,ffp,'fof1'ejQ',ff2 Spalding, Rawlings, Remington and Other Standard Lines. Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Golf, Fishing, Hunting Supplies ancl Spalding Bathing Suits W, 86 CQ. Compliments of FNi 'wi THE MARKET SPUT PAINTS, LACQUERS, AND GLASS T I h C. , B , t d ru t e itys usies an 391 E Street Phone 2167 Bestyshopping Center . . . SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORTIVIA D , iii W Vfkw iii? Y jr ki- A-.tin A 4 GIVEN S STUDIO C M H PORTRAITS phone 264,86 JEwsn.:n H ElTAl.1l82 Enlarging and Commercial WcJ1'lc noun seven 'rv-ms:-rnmo STREET Kodak Finishing sim sznnuzonno, cAl.ir. 1190 E Street Near Base Line T, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Leonard Realty 8: Building LICENSED LAND SURVEYOR MTHE HCESVIHEPEIEHLDERSN 429 Court Streef Telephone 381-73 434 Court Street 52111 Bemafdmlh C3l1lUfU1i1 San Bernardino, California Y V' 47- 1-'vm' ' ::.:l,i7ii- Y V A.: N 'US YYY' Z? ly YYY -tw Y n mo umi T uK'C.Van uwess 95.M.Sandefur' 445 E smear.. 'M iii M5 ..m1oNE 49:-49 SAN BERNARDINO. CALIF. l79 This Annual is Printed on Ashokm Coated Book a product of The AIJIIIII C.mt1ne Compzmw Saugertles New York dlstrlbuted by ofC1l1forn11 Ltd Los AngeleS Callforml K1 , W Y Carpenter Paper Companv 1 ' '1, . 0 HBO 4.914 Valley ggsgg 155j5gjgy0m GRADUATIQN GIFTS Rubber -That Last and Please- DIAMOND 101-IN F. VGNDEY TIRES jewelry and Gem Shop 3119 E Strcct Phone 24lf2l 444 D Street Phone 291,42 Sam Bcrnzxrdixm, California BUY YOUR CAR FROM O. L. COWEN Authorized FORD Dealer - Cowen Service as Ford Intends It- Fifth and LD Streets 3 OEHL PACKING CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers l'lS'l'.Xl3llSl'llill 1887 -.X Home Industry- OEI-IL'S MARKET 529 4th sr. Phones 461-78 - 461-68 marks tg The Store Ahead CORNER COURT AND E STS. Exclusive Styles - lnexpensively Priced Stop and Shop at GRAND CENTRAL MARKET E Street at Seventh Everything Good to Eat -Prices Can't Bc Beat -ff-Plenty of Parking Always YEE'S CAFE 528 Fourth St. - Phone 355-98 -Near Fox California Theatre- Our Policy Il to Give the Moet and Best Service At Least Coit CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES DINING - DANCING HAMMOND LUMBER CO. From Forest to Builder LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS. LIME AND CEMENT MILL WORK Phone 2187 Third St. and Mt. View Hygrade Ice Cream Company ICE CREANI and SHERBETS lndividual Molds and Cakes lxwal lnflr-rw-nal:-nt Wlmlesnli- llnnuta.-lun-r Phone 204-51 - 2201 Arrowhead C. M. l'lanvoclt H l'l.iiic-wk Home Furniture Co. Corner Court and F Dependable Mrrvlnnmli-r .il Low Punt- fiooclricli Silicrtown l'lR l:S and TUBIQS Johnson Tire Service Co. Tenth and E Streets-Phone 24-ZCXD Third and l Streets-Phone 294-46 San Ben ardmo. flalilorrfia Sergeant O'Neill came upon down-hearted Evans contemplating suicide from the Harris Building. Before you commit this act. said O'Neill. tall: it over with me for fifteen minutes. Whereupon the two strolled over to a chair and convened for fifteen minutes. Presently. both walked loaclt to the window and jumped over together. Where were your forefathers loom? l only had one father. Your business? Rotten! Your rank? Yes. l know it. Where's Xvashingtonf' Hes dead. l mean the capital of the United -. .. .s U States. They loaned it to Europe. Family? How many? The third. Do you promise to support the Constitution? How can I? live got a wife and six kids. Then there was the Scotchman who was seen wandering about De- troit with a rumpled pair of trousers looking for the Detroit Free Press. A. E. TAYLOR SL SON CONTRACTORS so-s seq. E Sum Ill! WITH BEST WISHES to our High .fcbool and ity 1931 Annual VA I3 V IR M THE BAR ASSDCIATIUN ofthe CityofSz1n Bernardino H 19 l J. C. PENNEY co., Inc. BETTER T ENT R SARATOGA CHIPS DEPAR M STO E . ' -T - ' . -If U R Par!lcuIar. Buy Thom- DRY GOOSEADI O AEAZLOYHWG NOTIONS SHOES Ofncc and Faftory 565 Mountain View Axcnuc SAN BERNARDIN0 ,I-CIFPIIHIIC 4611211 Ifstmnnxtcx Une: HILBIG'S PPIARINIACY .J B I' ' E .rj I'I:jI.1 .i .Iohn Suverkrup Lumber Co. sh fain-,.g:u .4 ggi, :XII Kind- HI IIIIIIILIIIIE ?XI.lIx'I'IAI Phone 2-2-S5 FT I5 Stlrct 5.111 IIc1:v.u 'ua VISIT OUR FACTORY STORE FOR A REAL ICE CREAM TREAT Shed: Qualily Irf Crt-un and Candy Co. 553 BASE LINE 'I-ry our Ice frcnnm fakes for your next party Nyc arc as CIOsc' as your Ie'If'pI1onv. Our tclcphonr 203-44 C4mp:r.uuI.uium. CfI.m nf 'H I'In-rw 251-'I i 'Ou' Tarklr Gris Em IVIARIX II. SHAXV LU. N If 'II 'IQ ' I'mImIm1111g .HMI IIllIIt'I.II IIlu'.ln S Q A C YCCI I7 .-NND SPORTING LKTODS I'.uIm, -IOS I1IlIn Nllvrl I II XII., 1' , .1 San III-rn.nrmIino, i'.uIifurni.u ull- 7uT.,.1 Sl. - 0.1.0, 1. T,..I,.,, fm, Ill! bout ur Products and Service We maintain the most complete Service in all the Graphic Arts to be found in inland Southern California Newspaper Color Printing.,.. Two gigantic color presses for the production of all kinds of newsprint color printing . . standard size and tabloid . . up to four colors. Store circulars, colored comics, magazine supplements, etc. Photo Engravings.. All zinc and copper work, process color plates, etchings, half tones, electrotypes, stereotypes, advertising art, de- signing and illustrating. Conlnlercial Printingm. Business forms, practical advertising mediums, office stationery, ruling, society stationery, etc. Books and Magazines... Equipment to satisfy, economically, any demand for magazine and book production. Christnlas and Greeting Cards.... Complete line of several hundred new numbers each year. Copper Plate and Steel Die Work.... Commercial and society engraving and embossing, school announcements, diplomas, calling cards, wedding invita- tions and announcements. Sketches glady furnished. Advertising Services.. Agency service for all classes of advertisers, copy writing, advertising layouts, illustrations, complete advertising campaigns, including all operations for direct mail, lists, addressing, multigraphing and mimeographing. SUN CUMPANY ENTERPRISES .Telephone Numbmgr 2121 San Bernardino, California l85 ' H50 we place in your hands the thirty-eighth annual publication of the San Bernardino high school, the l93l Tyro Annual. Much material was used in making this book. A ton of high finished enamel Ashokan paper made by the Can- tine Paper Co. was used in printing the l,000 copies of yearbook. Over 30 pounds of black inlfmanufactured by the Morrill Ink Co. and 9 pounds of silver ink produced by the Pacific lnk Co. were used in this publication. About l260 pounds of metal were used in setting the type for the 180 pages in the book. The presses made 56,000 impres- sions in printing the l93l Tyro Annual. Students alone spent about l500 hours working on this book. ln behalf of the staff we wish to thank the many persons who helped in making possible this l93l Tyro Annual. We especially want to show our appreciation to E. Deo Paul and the Sun Printing and Publishing Co. for their untiring cooperation. Others who aided us greatly were Thomas G. Cooperis and Daniel Mc- Rae's salesmanship classes for i assistance in sales, H. M. Hills 5 -and the Camera Club for as- ' sistance in photography, M. A. Kipf, Marjorie Edmunds, and lvo Epperly for snap-shot pages, and Elwood Brooks for assistance to the Business staff of the annual. As we are hoping that the I93I Tyro Annual meets your approval, we wish success to the members ofthe class of '31 . Best of luck for the produc- tion of a bigger and better l932 Tyro Annual. a. keir brooks i jim savage 9 I37 A ' 5 Wi? ,aillgff ffwwffwffmiw W My M J uf ,BM J, M 4,1 M ,f W 'jjj ' bfkwfioffyf Wfffx M av L,12 fiy?,Cff4 62 NMQWW www fjfyfi ff? CW M 475 if T24 W ff fimiffw W 2 MJ? f' Vw li . VW AJ ff3.,ff4 JG? P l ,J J PfMf'Mfgf Qf1 9 'fm ' W my y ,N A ,M Af ,Ai ,ff A ,wfw q, ,Q . v g L A K f 7 nal -. ,iv fl' . aff! :Wk ,ff ' Q f,ff 'f ff' ff ,ff fi My , 4 WKZW W ,M MMYQEMQMWMM mf ff M ffm bwfjfjpkanylfijj W if , ' 1 3 ' W . fp JMJU ' fw I ww 6 JW W W l5fxfQ,gj?f4f 'ffm . Q ,uk . T., 'Nfl ' J ibm--' J' 'iilib , 44 M.. ' 1 M Q YLIT-91: ' f A 12 1 7 n -mi' 9-'Q 5 53-fe? nw V- X. 'fs' -ug., H -E 'da ax' I aj' ' A fn' 11' e 4 ' '.+,g , , J . 14 ff 4 u f-:ha avg?-?f.' fS - fig? . xg.-5 :Q ' T 5 1- Ji, ,z-W.. ii 5 K -W 4 - A , n B . 39, .... di 'fl cg . 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