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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1934 volume:

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Qw-au QQXQA. -ik mowi LX QQUYWQTLVX TU QQ1JkQ.P.f- -Frmd. novo YVXS C,MX'QYVNXS1 QJJx'1' 't CyvwQ,T1'xiQ,ouf1.k FY P1-NX 3 I'u-Q4-Lnovunvxou P13 oniff' b SXJJQXX VAA --f-- Xkeev gui '12 UXOU'U'Q, UKOT 4301-'v' rvwzxmelb vxou So xg .' '1 A 4 .x 4 'Q ta a .3 Q 3 1 s Xuvssbsle ' s s s sssss s s s ss yn g'e.n.'Q..Kx,X .---- , ,. 1934 - 1. I .4 'BOBBIE BRAZELTON ' -X- O X .rg ' t , EditorfinjChii2f - FRANK GRUYSg ' A, A, Q5 Business Manager - A ' ' ' Y- j Y '- i a Z K V I 8 2' ., 5 .uf . .A A Z Q J x ' Q A ' , ,' I, ' '. gsm? X54 A . s WMASQVVX ZS J 0 U --- , V V i I k MW . f WWMQX we QM M WM?MMvRo - MM L UM,E HM M SU M I H606 G55N A 1765 T, F0124-wffv F YUM CAN-.INOPE R T 555 NEXT VSAM EVEN IFIQIV NUT T B5 45129 F :2QlfpH N X CLIKIEWBDD Nc A KP XX S N' Q, Q4 A X. PUBLISHED 1934 BY SENIOR CLASS OF XXX S SAN BERNARDINO HIGH SCHOOL 5 'H 9 . QA ,ff ' I Ea S S QE XY a Us FORE WORD We must go onward, per' haps tiring on the way, hop' ing and praying for the small delights we find in short visits to the sheltering quietness of stately trees. One does not always appref ciate all a tree has to offer to the happiness of humanity today. One usually takes for granted trees were made for practically no good reasongso does it make any great diff ference if we destroy them? In editing this book we hope you will learn to know and love and always protect,- TREES. DEDI CA T I ON Out of the barrenness of desert lands, the farfseeing Mormons led the way. Made more determined by scoff' ings of the more conservaf tive, through untiring efforts of Mormons and Pioneers, our city developed into a prosperous orange and beau' tiful recreational center. We owe success in these two Helds to TREES-large, small, spreading, tapering. mmf tt, T e 4 , IN MEM ORIAM Nelda june Holmes Esther Swartz Gilbert Pelton Wfii'l7WZ4?fJM W5 C ON T 1 Athletics 61,,!. WM CSKA? W Mf 4vW' mm wM Mffjh WWW Www LfJf1Lm.' W WMD Lwmmixidfx 1' ww., ,k ' , ,.,, --V - V --- -- -Y Y Y, ,Y ---firflz A4414 04414044-4a4..q.4-,nu .yuan-foul .r 4 ,-4 Qual v44v11Ltif'4J4l!4.4,e4,e4nnona4.4.a.n4-4vpv-a11 ,N , . - 3, 3 - .Y gp grin' qvmgv gf,-..f ., , A J, M -- -P 1 . - - 1 - M ,- sv n 'f lg ll 7FJZ'TJ37 I-D7'P ' H' f'Z'.-,7.Z72'.Z1ilZ.....i.,.,,.,.,,' 1 nl - -fJQi'7.v 'A,-.7T.7,.',-3' LH 1123212 aff 'N-hwy' f rv 5 .. ..,....A,, Y we-:A---...A C, . Ag--,Q-.-- . -....-... ---v - ,a- iv,1.,,rs1y' -- I A' .. R' . if Y 1159-1 Ei ,, - I f1 'f ' F R, N:.5Xg:.:-bi-vv, 1-. -W, v. 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J' f24 Z,.f f!L90ffVQ4f f ,7 x w 7f L A43 A, Md ,,.,7f144f'f?..4-fl L76 ,. 244,41 ,JJ ,QQ-JLf.WWf fffwf ,flffif 'i1fff'f'5' 7 'Z4 L4'Kff!1.'ig.L., ,-..f4- Q? any Miffdlzzlr' if ,uwa 4,43 W ,,L.4,b-1-17 8.6400 -1'f.4,-'sm ' fn 1 , , , 1.4! J y J AMA47 4,492 7 A fofoffli , ' 416644447 Y' J gli 'Mx ' ' ,wg-0 wofzfff? i lv? i YM4xl,,f ,Ab 4,,, I', zwgy Mm Z72 zlsfrczfzbfz T O THE GRADUATE- To graduate from High School is an ac' complishment of which you may reason' ably be proud. Your future life will not be greatly different from the past. As you lived and worked during your high school days, so you will probably live and work during the days following graduation. Your school days are perhaps the most important days of your life. You have been engaged in making a life. We hope you will continue to make that life useful, happy, worth while and not get so absorbed in making a living. Making a living is important only so long as it enables us to make a life. We will miss your influence, your pres- ence, and encouragement. Our hopes, am' bitions, and dreams go with you as we say farewell. Sincerely, LEWIS E. ADAMS. T 0 THE CZASS OF 34 Here is a hand for your optimism, your loyalty, and your courage in' facing the future undaunted. And here is a hope you will scale the barriers of doubt and con fusion to help build a new and better civilization than the world has ever known. It can be built, each doing his part in his own way and in his own place. We say not so much Goodbye. We welcome your strength and enthusiasm to work that is waiting. If you have gained through your high school days the ability to think clearly, to solve your own problems, to live success- fully with others, to know something of the deeper values of life, you have a basic equipment for this challenging age in which we live. Our interest goes with you, and our sincere wishes for the realization of a life that is rich -in achievement, in joy and in service. ALVERDA E. HERTZLER. GEO. R. MOMYER. As you leave this school for your wider opportunities for service in the outer world of business of education, we send with you our good wishes for your conf tinued success and trust that the lessons you have learned in selffcontrol, tolerf ance, and cofoperation with others will stay with you and be a guide and help in your future dealings with your fellow' citizens. E. C. CLINE. l G l l ,mi Back row, left to right-Norton, Shockley, Coddington, McMillan, Van Koevering, McGraw, Rorer, Smith, Preston. Front row, left to right-Baer, Smethurst, Gibbs, Coffey, Keller, Randall, Doolittle, Poppett, Palmer, Fundelburg. N. O. BAER HOWARD PALMER lwiathematics English CARRIE CODDINGTON CHARLES POPPETT English Vocational Arts VIRGINIA COFFEY BLANCHE PRESTON English Spanish C. G. FUNDERBURG RUTH RANDALL Mathematics Latin ELSIE GIBBS STELLA RORER English Mathematics CLARA KELLER MARY SHOCKLEY English English L. A. McGRAW IOSIPHINE SMITH Industrial Arts Science MARTHA MCMILLAN TOM E. SMETHURST English Industrial Arts IONE NORTON A. VAN KOEVERING Spanish Industrial Arts 12 :N pl X 1 ' 4 Q Back row, left to right-McKenzie, Kipf, Hall, Lindblom, McCrackin, Linfesly, Connor, 0'Bar, Ide. Front row, left to right -Van Etten, Hills, Knopp, Meier, Stahlford, McMillan, Reed, Rntcliffe. . W ELLA CONNOR MARTHA ALICE MACKENZIE English Music X71 .7 ff:u,f,V,1 :ff XVEBSTER HALL ANNA MCMILLAN , ,JL My ' J.,-A ' Science Social Science L' 1 H. M. HILLS ELSIE MEIER f'yVX, Science English . H. s, IDE BLANCHE O'BAR Music Science MAX KIPF NELLIE B. RATCLIFFE Agriculture Social Science G. D. KNOPP LILLIAN REID Social Science Home Economics MARIE T. LINDBLOM RUBY L. STAHLFORD Social Science Home Economics , L. C. LINFESTY ILZA K. VAN ETTEN Vocational Arts Social Science QF, M. McCRACKIN Science M X I I lx f My . Off 0 N M X fx ' wr' 1 ,W lUJ'lA'Si' Ml WS Q ON ' I W f J VJ A 1 , I3 I 3 If 1 I . rw!! ful . I A s Joy. I X, Ml We I W W ' . 1 sf Q XX, qi ,ci , SL . - -- '. ZX Back row, left to right-Simpson, Steinberg, McKesson, Kyle, Griswold, Mulvane, Poss, Brewster, Cooper. Front row, left to right-Truscott, Giifen, Johnson, Shen, Hodge, McGuire, Cross, Heine, Brown. Those not in picture-A. R. Schiller, Fmnk Powers, Hester Learerton, Helen Pierce. H. L. BREWSTER ELEANOR KYLE Commercial Librarian QUINCY BROWN PRUDENCE McGUIRE Commercial Commercial THOMAS COOPER SALLIE McKESSON Commercial Commercial KAY CROSS VIRGILINE MULVANE Physical Education Health E. K. GIFFEN WINIFRED H. POSS Science Physical Education EDITH GRISWOLD DOROTHY SHEA Commercial Commercial RUTH HEINE RALPH SIMPSON Commercial Physical Education VICTOR N. HODGE AMY I. STEINBERG Physical Education Social Science WINIFRED E. JOHNSON ARTHUR TRUSCOTT Art English I4 Qjnfczcknf jdm zkyzlsffafzkafy Top row, left to right-Howard. Second row- McDona1d, Edwards. Third row-Gmys, Mus- sell. Fourth row-Wood, Larsen. Fifth row- Simay, Ironmonger. ASB. Student life is centered around, the executive committee, which so far has proved to be the gov' erning body of the students of San Bernardino High School, it is usually composed of the more prominent members of the campus. The aim of the student body council is to help carry on activities, to function and carry out the opinions of the stu' dents. All new ideas are gladly accepted from mem' bers of the student body to help keep activities going. . As a reception for the sophomores in the fall, a unique football dance was held. Also a stag dance, carrying out the theme of The Sidewalks of New York, was given in honor of the new students in the early part of the second semester. Student body tickets were sold at the first of the year for 31.50. The price included attendance of all home football games, basketball games, and all J. C. football games. A new policy was followed this year by waving a victory flag the day after the winning of any competitive event. Our flag of red and black floated for a week when we won the C. B. L. champion' ship. This policy will be carried out in the ensuing years. For the first time in the history of S. B. H. S., a new system of voting for student body officers was used, the Australian Ballot system. Booths for the each building, different classes were located in where a definite check was kept on each voter. Another item was an amendment to the constituf tion stating that a student should have three' fourths of the votes cast, in order to hold an A. S. B. office. 16 t ry J t ff' e Q f my f ,Sw ft V' ' l The Hrst semester president of the A.S.B. was Gordon Howard, who was very conscientious in leading the activities of the school through many difficulties. He was succeeded by Al Vaughan for the second semester, since Gordon transferred from the midfyear class. Vice president for the first semester was Bob McDonald. It was then held by Bob Vickers. The position of secretary was ably held the whole year by Doris Edwards. For the first semester Frank Gruys held the position of Commissioner of Fi' nances, succeeded by Tommy Stuteville. Margaret Mussell Hlled the office of Social Chairman, who planned many very successful social functions. Webster Wood was Commissioner of Adveitisf ing for the first semester, while Jim Paige inished the year's work, Al Simay filled the position of commissioner of Athletics for the first term and Byron West for the second term. Dick Larson actf ed as commissioner of publications, succeeded by Fayette Campbell. Forensic activities were headed by Dick Ironmonger, later by Bill Boswell, Harold Chute, head yell leader, assisted by Bob Hancock, held their positions throughout the year. For both semesters, Carlos Velazquez ably held the position of school musician. With the fine sponsorship of Mr. E. C. Cline, the student body as a whole, completed quite a successful year. The merit committee, a new feature this year sponsored by the A. S. B., was headed by Miss Carrie Coddington. This committee, for the purf pose of judging the giving of merits and demerits included four students and two faculty advisors. I7 1 ,fffdfgibfiyjfwwww if Top row, left to right-Vaughan. Second row -Virkers, Stuteville. Third row-Paige, Camp- bel, Fourth row-West, Boswell. Fifth row- Chute, Velaxsquez. Top row, left to right-Fox, Hellyer, Lubnow. Second row-Pirl, Giffen, Brazelton, Messinger. Third l'0W-Hllllfillff, Reeves, Parsley, Foulke. Bottom row-Crowell, Henriques. GIRLSJ LEAGUE Q Top row, left to right-Johnson, Reed, Caldwell. Second row-Vivkers, Ruess, Sullivan, H11l'liS0ll. Third row-West, Monninger, Gillette, Velasqur-z. Bottom row gRced, Howard. CARDINAL SER VICE 19 I I ? I. c ,l4 Top-Chamberlain, Machen Below-Negus, Weiman CLASS OF S '34 Handicapped by our small numbers, but showing a true American spirit in keeping with the times, the graduatf ing class of W '34 has reached the end of a success' ful year. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of the entire class for the wholefhearted cooperation which has brought our senior year to this successful culf mination. Each year increases the importance of the winter class to the school as a whole. For two successive years this class has provided both the student body president and the captain of the football team. ' Also, there has been shown this year a gratifying amount of cooperation between the spring and winter classes, especif ally in the matter of presenting the senior play, Philippa Gets There. In this most important enterprise of the year the two classes worked together in perfect harmony. Dispensing almost entirely with conventional formality and stiffness, our farewell assembly received the noticeable approval of the students. In all these activities guiding the energy and enthusiasm of the class into the proper channels, the sponsors, Miss Josiphine Smith and Mr. F. A. McCrackin have been im' portant cogs in a well ordered machine. We will long cherish our memories of friendships made, and of happy days spent, in S. B. H. S. Sincerely yours, Warren Chamberlain President of W '34 20 CLASS OF W 534 Most of us bid farewell to S. B. H. S. with some hesif tancy and regret. It has been through our school life here that most of our disappoint' ments and joys have oc' curred. However, this feel' ing of regret is forgotten in the presence of our accom' plishments as a class. Our class, the class of S 34 , has accomplish' ed much in the face of the trying times of the past few years. During the course of time, we have sponsored several special dances, assemf blies, and, with the splendid cooperation of the winter class, have successfully presented the farce, Philippa Gets There , thus maintaining our outstanding dramatic reputation estabf lished during our junior year. By continuing our harmonious relations with the winter class we were able to present to the school an unusually fine gift. Yet, our numerous class accomplishments may best be summed up by saying, We have thoroughly enjoyed our three years in S. B. H. S. Before we leave, though, I should like to extend, on behalf of the entire class, our sincere thanks and appreciation to our class sponsors, Mrs. Virginia Coffey and Webster Hall, our many instructors, and helpers who have made our progress this far possible and who have so capably aided us. Sincerely yours, John Clifton, President of S '34 21 Top-Clifton, Hodge Below-Luhnow, Morley l l l f, .mg 1 ,lJ President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsors . Max Kipf Blanche O Bar CLASS OF W 35 President . Philllp Kiddoo Vice President Gloria Huffman Secretary . Delores Grieving Treasurer . Harold effers Sponsors . . Brown M Shockley QUZYMFWE' CLASS OF S' 36 President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Edward Strum Doris Vaughan Frances Lee Bussey . Phyllis Cox Sponsors Kay Cross, Virgiline Mulvane CLASS OP W 36 President . Vice President Secretary . Sponsor . TopfVern0n, Stromee Below-Rndich, Gutridge . Don Gutridge Boris Radich . Eloise Stromee G. G. Funderburg Top row-Vaughan, Strum Below-Bussey, Cox R' 'WV' 'V' V 'FTEVWW Y' 'Y Q-JW' 'U '- , ' ' ff'J7'w 'ff ' '.f'5TT'ff lj'7ff'f : Y'fTf?fZ 'fi-5J if'fIi5?i3. 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' ' , 3 , ,f f 1,53-g,.N.,.A,,. .1 , I Am. n f, 4 1 Y- - J Fl' - i Qx35i'F xii -H -- : ',LA, U W i ff-f ' 'fi?E5 ?fCT?f E'.'i'1vA- H Ao..--v-.NA-,, ..A fassej 1 , . V 1 .4 .V f vi V ' ' V V ' 1 , K , ' ' Na Ssklgfwif x MM Mwswfiffknxq' vMm7wwQ,MwM sk Aiflmwwxwwwx M MMQQLMW W? f0ff'f1o,,,:fjjj,i,,,f7,. jun aw-fffffff fCff ' ' ' ' K ' Y if x . 5.61, , 'fn My I M N A 1' W- 1 g . , V I g- 1 K - , ,g ,,gx 4 W In MX V, V. I V A x . I K 1. , , ' ' ' ' E 4+ .- , K, - 'fd , 1 1.3 .5 ARNOLD, LIONEL K. Mgr. Varsity Football Block S Pres. Auto Shop Club BAILEY, CARL A. Charter Member Jr. Exchange Broadcasting Club '33 Vice-Pres. Adv. '32 BARLOW. BETTE Pres. Adv. VV'3-1 Chairman S1-nior Banqu Pomona ' 33 BARNETT. MILDRED L. Tyro Annual Staff '33 Drama Club Stock Exchange BIERY, PIIILA E. Aeolian Club '31 '32 '33 ' Student Dir. oueretta '32 Drama Club '31 '32 BLACKWELL, BOB Blook S '31 '32 ' Track '30 Glee Club '31 '32 BROOMCRIST, MILDRED E. S. B. S. S. Jr. Exchanlze Adv. Pres. '31 '32 BROWN, DONALD S. Pres. S. B. S. S. '33 Jr. Exchange C. S. F. '33 34 '33 33 wo oo CASSADEY. GORDON Football '31 Redskin Club '32 Chess Club CIIAMBERLAIN, WARREN Pres. Class W'34 Varsity Football '32 '33 Class Sneaker W'34 CIIANEY. JACK A. E. Sealbearer Rose Harbison Scholarship Drama Club '31 '34 CHESTNUTT, HAZEL S. B. S. S. '32 Vice-Pres, Adv. '31 Knapsack Club CHILDERS, PAUL B. Vice-Pres. F. F. A. '32 Pres. F. F. A. '33 Asst. Mgr. Citrus Judging '33 CLAPP, BOB F. Vice-Pres. Adv. .-'34 Drama Club Redskin Club '32 CLOUTHIER. RAYMOND Band Orch 30 - ., ,31 Football '30 '31 '32 '33 Track '30 '31 '32 COLLINS, LOVESSA Knapsack Club '31 '32 Travel Club '33 Broadcasting Club '33 COPLEY, PHYLLIS Class Speaker W'34 Tyro Weekly Staff '32 '33 Declamation Medal '33 '34 CROCKER, ZELMA D. A. S. B. Girls' League John Marshall L. A. . .v swf ut lV'34 P -li, M 1. T CURRY, LESTER R. Stage Crew Capt. '32 '33 Yell Leader B Basketball Mgr. DANIELS. CECIL T Square Club Nature Club Interclass Football '34 DEERE, BETTIE Nature Club '34 Aeolian Club '32 Girls' League DOMECQ, ALVIN Iledskin Club Smith-Hughes Club Cardinal Service EAKIN, WILBUR Small Bore Rifle Club '33 '34 Cardinal Service A. S. B. EVANS, CLAUDE Capt. Soph. Football '31 Capt. Varsity Football '33 Class Athletic Mgr. '32 F'ILIPl'INI, ADELINE linapsack Club Commercial Club Tyro Weekly Typist FINKLE, GEORGE Soph. Football Pres. Aviation Club Vice-Pres. Travel Club FISHER, VICTOR German Club '31 '32 Interclass Football '32 Ag. Club '33 GA IGER, EDVVIN A. Drama '31 Sock and Buskin '32 '33 Market Hours - GAIGER, NORMAN M. Tyro Annual Staff '32 '33 '34 Tyro Weekly Typist '32 '33 Broadcasting Club '31 '32 '33 '34 GATES. JEAN E. Nature Club Modes and Manners S. B. S. S. '31 '32 '33 '34 GOODMAN, ORA Knapsack Club '31 '32 llospitality Club '33 Girls' League GREATREX. ANDREW Redskin Club Camera Club Aviation Club GREGORY, CLIFFORD Cardinal Service Sock and Buskin '33 Rifle Club '32 GRUBBS, WILLIAM Track Letterman '31 '32 '33 Soph. Football '31 Varsity Football '33 GUY, RUPERT Soph. Football '31 Interclass Football '32 Adv-Pres. '33 IIAINES, HOWARD Rifle Club '30 '31 Sec. Rifle Club '32 '33 Cardinal Service 4 HAMMOND, HAROLD Football '31 '33 Pres. Block '33 Class Pres. '31 HANSEN, JOHN Football '31 '32 '33 Track '31 '32 SoDl1. Hi-Y I-IARGIS, RUTH C. S. F. Chairman Baccalaureate S. B. S. S. HARRISON. ALBERT Varsity Football Mgr. '33 Souh. Football '31 Broadcasting Club '33 HARRISON, GEORGE W. PhillilJa Gets There '33 Class Officer '31 Yell Leader '31 '32 HLUBIK, WILLIAM A. S. B. Cardinal Service Edison Club IIOBSON, MARGARET Round-the-World Club Making and Spending Money Club Girls' League HOUSTON, ALINE Knausack Club '31 '32 Travel Club '33 Broadcasting Club '33 INGRAI-IAM, IRENE Sock and Buskin '31 '32 Hospitality Club '32 '33 Broadcasting Club '33 JOHNSON, EARL Aviation Club A. S. B. Cardinal Service JOHNSON, EUGENE Cardinal Service A. S. B. Travel Club JOHNSON, GLENNA 0. B. D. C. Tyro Weekly G. A. A. IONES, JEANETEA Knansack '31 '32 Girls' League A. S. B. JONES, LUCILLE Program Chairman Jr. Class Play Production '33 I-Ii-Tri '31 '32 '33 KAZARIAN, ALICE S. B. S. S. '31 '32 Tennis Club Sect. Quill and Scroll KIRKPATRICK, NATHAN Joan of the Nancy Lee Cat Came Back Phillips, Gets There KNEPSHIELD, ROBERT Marriage of Nam-tts '33 Aeolian Club '32 '33 Edison Club '31 LARSON, DICK Editor Tyro Weekly '33 Quill and Scroll '33 C. S. Board of Dir. '32 LEE, DIMPLES Chess Club '32 A. S. B. Girls' League MACIIEN, BOB Swimming '31 '32 '33 Vice-Pres. W'34 Jr. Exchange '33 MANNING, DICK Interclass Football '31 '32 Interclass Basketball '31 '32 Stock Exchange '32 '33 MARTIN, JUANITA Tyro Annual '33 '34 Commercial Club '32 '33 S. B. S. S. '31 '32 MCDONALD, LORNE Chess Club '31 Nature Club '33 Drama Club '32 MITSUII A SH I, YARO .. . 9 Interclass Basketball 31 32 Chess Club '31 '32 ' S. B. S. S. '33 MORNING, RICHARD Track '31 '32 '33 Interclass Basketball '31 lnterclass Football '32 MORTON, FLORENCE A. S. B. Girls' League Nature Club NEGUS, BOB C. S. F. '31 '32 '33 Seal Bearer Sect. Class '33 '34 NIXON, THOMAS Track '33 The Bat '33 Jr. Exchange '33 '34 OLBERT, LOUISE Knapsack Club '31 Sock and Buskin '32 Senior Banquet Comm. PALAFOX, ANASTACIO Aeolian Club Laoag. l'rov. High Scrool Belmont High School '32 PALMER, LLEWELLYN Edison Club A. S. B. C. S. F. PLANTON. DOUGLAS A. S. B. Cardinal Service Rifle Club PRESTON, PAULINE Girls' League A. S. B. Tyro Weekly RAMOS. LOUISE Modes and Manners Club A. S. B. Girls' League REYNOLDS. GUY Sports Club '31 Cardinal Service A. S. B. SIMAY, ALBERT Varsity Football '32 '33 Track Team Cardinal Service SMITH, RALPH Tyro Weekly Staff '32 Tyro Business Mgr. '33 Cardinal Service SNYDER, MERLIN Sopli. Football '31 Swimming '32 Varsity Football '33 SORENSON, CARL Varsity Football '31 '32 '33 Aeolian Club Pres. '33 Marriage of Nannette '33 STADTMAN. KENNETH Card Stamp Club '31 '33 Red Skin Club '33 Boys' Glee Club '33 '34 STONEII, EUGENE Glee Club '32 '33 '34 Operetta '32 '33 Tyro Annual '33 '34 SWEETWOOD. CHARLES Hi-Y '31 '32 '33 Redskin Club '31 '32 '33 lntemlass Athletics '31 '32 ' SWISHEIL BASIL Stamp Club '32 Stage Crew '33 '34 Cardinal Service THOMPSON. JOHN Varsity Football '32 '33 Soph. Football '31 Block S TROLINGER, MALCOM Band '32 '33 '34 Orch. '32 '33 '34 lnterolass Football VILMAN, WALTER Scribbler's Club '31 Stamp Club '31 '32 Cardinal Service Adv. Rep. '32 WALLER. CHARLES Camera Club '33 Stage Crew '33 '34 Travel Club '32 WARD, ROBERT Hi-Y '32'33 '34 Vice-Pres. Class '33 C. S. Board of Dir. '33 WOOD, EDYTHE Nature Club Aeolian Club Adv. Pres. WIEMAN. ELTON Treas. Class '34 Varsity Football '31 '32 '33 C. S. Board of Dir. '33 WOODS. PATRICA Broadcasting Club '32 Debate Club '31 Sock and Buskin '33 WYATT, GERALDINE G. A. A. '33 '34 O. B. D. C. Girls' League YOUNG, HENRY B. Aviation Club '32 Swimming Team '33 Interelass Football '32 '33 CAM RA SH Y SENIORS HARNETT, ARTHUR HARRIS, IRAMAE DYAL, KENNETH ISENBERG, CHARLES GREGORY, JAY LARSON, WILFORD IIANKINS. WALTER MILLER. DITANE ROSALES. TONY 30 ABBOTT, JACK Football '31 Hi-Y '32 '33 '34 Advisory Pres. ' ABBOTT. RUTHj If Girls' League A. S. B. Banning High School ADAMS, LOUIS Baseball '33 '34 Chess Club Cardinal Serviz-e ADKTNS, MELVIN Cardinal Service Smith Hughes Club A. S. B. AGRUSS, HARRY PAULY German Club Swimming team '33 Chess Club ALGIER, MURIEL Girls' League A. S. B. Travel Club ANDERSON. ARTHUR Cardinal Service Basketball '33 '34 Track '33 '34 ANDERSON, ELEANOR Philippa Gets There '33 Thespian Club '33 '34 Sock and Buskin Club '31 '32 ANDERSON, MARTHA Head Usherette '33 '34 Advisory Pres. '31 '32 Modes and Manners Club ANKER. HOPE C. B. L. Debate Team '34 C. S. F. Seal Bearer Class Officer '32 '33 '34 ARTHUR, HELENE S. B. S. S. An Old Spanish Custom Quill and 'Scroll BALEY, GERALD Edison Club '31 '32 Glee Club '33 '34 An Old Spanish Custom BANGLE, INIARGARET ' ...Pl Advisory Pres. '32 '33 ,Lf .A f C. S. F.: Seal arerv ' ' C. B, L. Tenni r, , BATCHELOR. NEAL An Old Spanish Custom Adv. Officer '32 '33 '34 Golf Club '34 i BAWCOMBE. DOROTHY C. S. F. '32 Hi-Tri Cabinet '34 S. B. S. S. '33 '34 BAWCOMBE, FLORENCE C. S. F. '31 Hi-Tri Cabinet '34 S. B. S. S. '32 '33 '34 BAXTER, HELEN IRENE C. S. F. '31 '34 Knapsack '32 Girls' League BEUNKE, RONALD Advisory Pres. '33 '34 lnterclass Football '33 Baseball '34 BELLINGER, JOHN A. S. B. Cardinal Service Graduated in 21:9 years ISICNN.-XGE. DANIEL Cardinal Servive A. S. B. BENSON, FRANK Joan of the Nancy Lee '33 Big Bore Rifle Club '33 An Old Spanish Custom BERGEN, BETTY Richmond Union High Girls' Hi-Y Richmond Girls' League BERGHOFF, SYLVIA S. B. S. S, '33 Pres. of History Club BESS, JAMES Redskin Club '31 '32 Small Bore Rifle Club '32 lnterclass Football '32 '33 BEST, MILDRED C. S. F. '3-1 Senior Debate Team '33 Declamation '33 '34 BIKFALVY, BERTHA Sport Club Girls' League Scribbler's Club BLACK, BERNICE Girls' League A. S. B. BLOSSOM, ANABEL Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 Girls' League Council '34 Aeolian Club BOGER. BETTY S. B. S. S. '32 '33 '34 Upper Div, Girls' Derlamation Adv. Sect. '32 BONNER, RUBY A. S. B. Girls' League BOONE, LUCILLE S. B. S. S. Modes and Manners Club '32 '34 Sect. Around the World Club '31 '32 B0 , J UDE C. I '33 '34 A r 'el ' I s Leau C BOSWELL. WILLIAM Pres. of Block S '34 Comm. of Forensics '34 Varsity Football '33 '34 BOTELER, VIRGINIA -Q u Tyro Weekly and Annual Staffs '33 '34 lli-Tri Cabinet '33 '34 Stake Crew '34 BOTTINT, LOLA C. S. F. '32 '33 G. A. A. '32 '33 '34 Girls' League Council '32 BIIESSLIN, LISLE Football '32 '33 '34 Jr. Class Pres. W'33 Basketball Captain '33 RRIDGEMAN, HARRY lnterclass Football '31 '32 '33 C. S. '34 Head Electrician Stage Crew '33 34 BRIGGS. ROWENA Tyro Weekly Staff G A. A. IO. B. D. CJ '32 '33 'Il-l S. B. S. S. '32 '34 BRINKERHOFF, JORIS B. Stage Crew '34 S. B. S. S. lnterclaxs Football '32 '33 '34 BRUCE, CAMILLE Modes and Manners Club Tyro Typist B, S. BUNCH, D. GRACE G, A. A. Girls' Service Club S. B. S. S. BUNKER. BERNADETTE M. Knapsack Club '31 '32 Tennis Club '32 '33 Ili-Tri '32 '33 BUNNELL, DON Cardinal Service Smith Hughes Club A. S. B. BURTON, PAULENE LE NOIR Tyro Annual Staff '33 '34 Joan of the Nancy Lee '32 Advison' President '32 '33 BUSSINGER, BERNICE l'. Tyro Weekly Staff Tennis Club Advisory Sect. BUssEY. OLGA Bus. Mgr, Tyro Weekly '34 Citrus Judging Team Advisory President '32 CALDWELL, GEORGE Sect. Cardinal Service '34 S. B. S. S. '31 '32 '33 Tyro Annual Cartoon Editor '34 CAMPBELL. DONALD Seal Bearer Class Representative Redskin Club CAMERON, KENNETH Cardinal Service A. S. B Redskin Club CARLISLE, ADELINE S, B. S. S Hi-Tri Cabinet '33 '34 linap-sack Club CARSON. C. EILEEN Pres. Senate Club '32 Band and Orchestra '32 '33 '34 0. B. D. C. CARTER, WINIFRED S. B. S. S. '31 '32 Sect. Modes and Manners Club '31 '32 Hospitality Club '32 '33 CARTIER. TOM A. S, B. Cardinal Service Rifle Club CA STLE, VERNON Golf '30 Joan of the Nane Tm '32 y i 2 . Marriage of Nannemf' '32 .sffbr ' J. CHAMBERS, LOTTIE C. S. F. Modes and Manners Club '31 '32 Hospitality Club '32 '33 CHAMPION, JANE Hi-Tri '31 '32 '33 '34 S. B. S. S. Knapsack Club CHANEY, CLARA Monrovia High School Sect. Oral English '32 '32 CHAUVET, HENRY Pres. Redskin Club '31 '32 Soph. Football '31 Interclass Football '31 '34 CHUTE, HAROLD Soph. Track '32 A. S. B. Yell Leader '32 '33 Jr. Exchange '33 '34 '34 CLAUSON, VALDA Aeolian Club Joan of the Nancy Lee '32 S. B. S. S. CLIFTON. JOHN Pres. Class '34 Pres. Hi-Y '33 '34 Varsity Debate '33 '34 CIiINGV:7ALliP5 RIALFH C N nterc ass out a I Ch ss Club H -' - 3-t Stasmp Club Qbup Dx CLAUSE, MARY JANE E1 Monte High School '32 Modessagd Manners Club . B. . . CLYDE. ROBERT Marriage of Nannette '33 An Old Spanish Custom '34 Aeolian Club '33 '34 COCHRAN, KENNETH Big Bore Rifle Club Aviation Club F. F. A. COGSWELL, VIVIAN Scribblers' Club '32 S. B. S. S. '32 '33 Hi-Tri '32 COLE. MABLE Seal Bearer C. B. L. Tennis '32 '33 '34 Winner-All-School Tennis '32 '33 CONGER, BLANCHE Broadcasting Club G. A. A. Girls' League COOK. ARNOLD Glee Club '31 '32 '33 Nancy Lee '32 Nannette '33 Joan of the Marriage of COX, LORETTA Marriage of Nannette '33 Hi-Tri Cabinet '33 '34 An Old Spanish Custom '34 COX, VIRGINIA Girls' Service Club Farmerette Club H. H. '33 '34 Knapsack Club '31 '32 '32 '33 '34 COX, WALTER, '31 '32 Redskin Club Cardinal Service Club K. C. B. Club f f70'5U6V .O CRAMP. GEORGE Aviation '31 '32 Operetta '32 C. S. C. CROWELL. KATHRYN G. A. A. '32 '33 '34 G. A. A. Vice Pres. '32: Pres. '34 Operetta '33 '34 CROWSON, RICHARD C. S. C. Representative Sock and Buskin Club '33 Scribblers' Club ' 32 CRUZ, SALVADOR A. S. B. Tyra Annual Staff '33 Spanish Club '32 CUXIMINGS, ANDREW Jr. Exchange Club '33 '34 Track '34 An Old Spanish Custom '34 CUMMHVS. CLAIRE Drama Club '32 Broadcasting Club '33 Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 CUMMINS. THOMAS Baseball An Old Spanish Custom '34 Advisory Vice Pres. '33 '34 CUNNINGHAM, SARAH G. A. A. '32 '33 '34 Tyro Weekly Staff '33 S. B. S. S. '32 '33 '34 '34 CURRIE, BETTY Ili-Tri '32 '33 '34 Broadcasting Club '33 Sec. Modes 8: Manners Clu CUSIIING, JEROME Stamp Club '31 '32 Spanish Club '32 '33 S. B. S. S. DARNELL. DORIS Colton High School '32 '33 Art Club '33 Operetta '32 DAVIS, EVERARD K. C. B. Club '33 '34 A. S, B. Cardinal Service DAVIS. LYLE S. B. S. S. Stamp Club '31 Exchange Club '32 N. Y. Stock DAVIS, RUBY A. S. B. Girls' League S. B. S. S. DEARDORFF, AILEEN Girls' League Tennis Club Modes and Manners Club DE LUCIA, ELSIE C. S. F. '34 S. B. S. S. '32 Pres. Redskin '33 Club '33 '34 DEXTER. MARIE C. S. F. '34 Winner of Gamer Essay '33 Ili-Tri '34 DOIG, BARBARA Class Treas. '31 '32 S. B. S, S. '32 '33 '34 Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 b '32 DRAPER, ANNA MAE Stamp Club Sect. '32 I Parlimentarian of Stamp Club '31 '32 Girls' Service Club DUNLAP, .TUNE Tennis Mgr. '33 G. A. A. 10. B. D. CJ Speedball Mgr. EDWARDS, DORIS Sect. of A. S, B. '33 '34 Thespian Club '31 '32 '34 Girls' League Cabinet '32 '33 EINBINDER, IDA Scribblers' Club '33 Girls' League Drama Club '32 ELDER, DORIS S. B. S. S. '34 Tyre Weekly '34 Nature Club '31 ELKINS, EDWARD Track '32 '33 Interclass Football '31 '32 Cardinal Service ELY. VIVIAN G. A. A. '32 '33 '34 An Old Spanish Custom '34 S. B. S. S. '34 EVANS. OWEN Pres. of Class '31 '32 Soph. Football '31 Varsity Basketball '34 EVERETT, ALLENE Ili-Tri '32 '33 '34 An Old Spanish Custom '34 Modes and Manners Club '32 EVERETT, MARIE Farmerette Club '33 '34 Knapsack Club '32 Girls' Service Club . FALKENSTEIN, DELBERT X A. S. B. 6' Cardinal Service FARKAS, WILLIAM QQ Band '31 '32 'af X' Marriage of Nannette '33 An Old Spanish Custom '34 FARRAR. DON 'N Operetta '33 '34 Chess Club '32 '33 Tyro Annual '33 '34 FELLENBAUINI, HOWARD Chess Club K. C. B. '32 '33 '34 Aviation Club FERGUSON. MAXINE G. A. A. 2 0. B. D. C. Pres. of Adv. '33 '34 0DereLta '34 FEIIRYINIAN, IIELYN Tyra Weekly '33 '34 An Old Spanish Custom '34 Broadcasting Club FERTIG, ENID ' Usherette '33 '34 Girls' Service Club '32 '33 '34 Hi-Tri , FESSENDEN, GEORGE Ili-Y '32 '33 '34 Jr. Exchange '34 Varsity Basketball '33 '34 FOLGNER. VIRGINIA G. A. A. '32 '33 '34 Tyro Weekly Staff '33 '31 C, S. F. '34 FOULKE, ELEANOR Girls' League Cabinet '34 C. S. F. '32 '33 '34 Marriage of Nannettev '34 FRAZEE, BETTY Aeolian Club '33 '3-in In 0ld Spanish Custom .11 Office Staff '3l '32 FREEMAN, CARL Ex Libris Club '31 '32 C. S. F. '33 Track '34 FROISTAD, IDALINE The Marriage of Nannetten '33 An Old Spanish Custom '34 S. B. S. S. '33 '34 FUDAY, LEO Banning Union High School Football S. B. H. S. '33 Mgr. Baseball '34 FUNDERBURG. JOE A. R. R. L. '31 '32 '33 '34 Pres. Stamp Club '31 S. B. S. S. '31 '32 '33 GALLOWAY. LULA MAE Pres. Travel Club '32 Vice-Pres. Advisory '32 Girls' League Council '33 GARDNER, MARYANNA Hi-Tri S. B. S. S. Cardinal Forensics GENTRY. THOMAS Rifle Club Cardinal Service A. S. B. GETMAN, MARION Oxnard Union Hilzh Srhool '33 Delphic Officer '32 '33 ' G. A. A. '33 GIBSON. HELEN S. B. S. S. '31 '34 I Operetta '33 '32 G. A. A. GINKINS. LOIS C. B. L. Tennis '32 '33 '34 G. A. A. Pres. Drama Club '32 GLOVER. EDNA Girls' Leamle Modes and Manners Club '32 GOMEZ. FRED A. S. B. Cardinal Servfve GONZALES. ARTHUR Tennis Club Inlerclass Football '32 '33 Interclass Basketball '33 GREIVING. DOLORES Sec. Jr. Class '33 Advisory Pres. '32 Travel Club '32 GRUYS. FRANK Comm. of Finance '33 '34 Advisory Pres. '32 Pres. C. S. F.5 Seal Bearer GUSTAFSON. FRANCES Philippa Gets There '33 S. B. S. S. Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 IIADALLER. RUTH Sork and Buskin Club Modes and Manners Club IIAGY, RUBY Usherette '33 '34 Travel Club Hospitality Club IIAGY, RUTH Usherette '33 '34 Redskin Club Hospitality Club IIALL. GRACE Usherette '33 '34 Modes and Manners Club Et Cetera Club IIALL. ROBERT Football '33 Tyro Annual '33 '34 C. S. F. '32 '33 HALSEY, HELEN Travel Club S. B. S. S. Ili-Tri IIANSON. VIRGINIA LOUISE Modes and Manners Club Girls' League Ili-Tri HANSON. HARRY Vice-Pres. Adv. '32 '33 S. B. S. S. '34 Radio Club HARMON, JEWEL C. S. F. '32 Travel Club '33 S. B. S. S. '33 '34 HARRIS, NELLIE Camera Club Girls' League Knap-sack Club HART, DOROTHY Aviation Club '33 Tyro Weekly '34 Solo Pilot's Lirense '33 HATCHER. IRENE Glee Club '32 '33 Marriage of Nannetten An Old Spanish Custom HELLYER. BETTY Pres. Girls' League '34 Seal Bearer Tennis Team '32 '33 '34 IIENRIQUES,VEllllIA C. Girls' League Cabinet '33 '34 Hi-Tri Pres. '34 Sock and Buskin Club '32 HIGBEE, ALLEN Baseball '33 '34 Interclass Football '32 '33 Tennis Club '32 HILL, VIRGINIA LA FERNE C. S. F. '32 '33 An Old Spanish Custom Glee Club '34 HOACH, KENNETH Dairy Judging '33 '34 Citrus Judging '33 '34 Jr. Show Supt. '34 HOACH. OPAL LUCIILLE Scribblers' Club '31 S. B. S. S. '31 '32 '33 Girls' League HODGE, GERALDINE Girls' League Cabinet '32 '33 N Sect. Thespian Club '33 '34 Sr. Class Vice-Pres. HOWARD, GORDON A. S. B. Pres. '33 Debating 8: Oratory '32H'33 '34 Tyre Weekly Statf 33 34 HOWARD, LELA Girls' League A. S. B. HOWARD, MAURHWE G. A. A. '30 Sock and Buskin Club Girls' League HUBBARD, LAWRENCE German Club '33 '34 Jr. Exchange Cardinal Service Club HUFFMAN. GLORIA Sect. of Class' '32 '33 Vice-Pres. of Class '33 C. S. F. '33 '34 HUGHES, HELEN S. B. S. S. Modes and Manners Club '33 Travel Club '32 HUMAN, .TUNE Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 Hi-Tri Cabinet '34 Girls' League HUMPHREY. FRANCES Travel Club Girls' League Modes and Manners Club HUMPHREY. MARIAN Modes and Manners Club Travel Club Girls' League HUNTING. LUCILLE Girls' League Cabinet '33 '34 Senior Class Officer '33 '34 C. B. L. Tennis IMUS. LENORABELLE Aeolian Club Dreamy Kid '34 An Old Spanish Custom '34 IRONMONGER. DICK Varsity Debate '34 Rose Harbison Award '33 Comm. of Forensics '33 JAMES, TLEEN Travel Club '32 Hi-Tri '32 '33 Girls' League JEFFERS. ELOISE Hospitality Club '33 Citms Judging '34 Girls' League JEFFERS. LOUISE Knapsack Club '32 Girls' League A. S. B. JOHNSON. DOROTHY 5 S. B. S. S. '33 Stamp Club '32 G. A. A. '32 '33 '34 JOHNSON, GUS Cardinal Service Capt. Baseball '34 A. S. B. JOHNSON. IRENE Vice-Pres. Class '33 Sect. Class '32 Girls' League JOHNSON, MARY E. Marriage of Nanuette '33 An Old Spanish Custom '34 Glee Club JOHNSON, ROSELYN l'alo Verde High School Declnmation Contest '34 C. S. F. '34 JONES. VIRGINIA A. Sophomore yell leader Reward Sl0,000 Sect. Hi-Tri '34 JOSEPH, GEORGE Smith Hughes Shop Cardinal Service A. S. B. KAYLOR, ANN G. A. A. '32 '33 '34 O. B. D. C. '33 '34 German Club ' 34 KELLY, GLENN Varsity Baseball '33 '34 Citms .ludnind '33 B10Ck S '33 '34 KERSEY. ROBERT Traok '32 '33 '34 lnteclass Football '32 '33 '34 Spanish Club '32 KING, ELIZABETH L. S. B. S. S. German Club Vice-l'res. Advisory KNECHT, FAYE Hi-Tri Girls' Service Club S. B. S. S. KUYKENDALL, ROY Chess Club '32 Surgery Club '33 Cardinal Service LABONTE, CLARISNCE A. S. B. Cardinal Service Smith Hughes Shoo LANE, GORDON Cardinal Service Board '33 '34 Varsity Basketball Mm-. '34 German Club '33 '34 LEDYARD. JEAN Farmerettes '33 '34 S. B. S. S. . Girls' Service Club '33 LEE, ALICE L. Hospitality Club Aviation Club C. S. F. '32 '33 LEE, KENNETH Aeolian Club Basketball and Track '32 An Old Spanish Custom '34 LEEPER. ROY Rose Harbison Scholarship '33 Seal Bearer Writers' Club '32 '33 LEWIS, ROBERT A. S. B. Cardinal Service Chess Club LICHTENWVALTER, VVINIFRICD Pres. Knabsark Club '31 '32 G. A. A. '32 '33 '34 S. B. S. S. '31 '32 '33 '34 LISK, 0l.l-IN Baseball '34 Interclass Football '32 Cardinal Service LITTLEFIELD, ROY Pres. Smith Hughes Shop Aviation Club Interclass Football '33 LOEHR, LOUISE Aeolian Club Girls' Glee Club A. S. B. LORD, RAYMOND Pres. Big Bore ltiflr Club Intemlass Football '32 A. S. B. LOTZE, GERALDINE A. S. B. Girls' League Nature Club X LUBNOW, MARION Se 1 Bearer ' rt. Girls' Leaiznn- 'fill '34 Sevt. Class 'EI4 MALOOF, Gl4l0llGli l'. Interclass Football '31 ' Operetta '34 Stock Exchange Club MARKS, ARTHUR Jr. Exchange '33 '34 Hi-Y '33 '34 Track '34 BIAULDIN, MARJORIE Glee Club '34 Bruadcastintr Club '34 Spanish Club '32 '33 MCDONALD, BOB Vice-Pres. A. S. B. '33 Pres. Junior EXUIIIIHQC Pres. Ili-Y '32 MGDONALD. TREVA Modes and Manners Club Girls' League A. S. B. MCGOWEN, KARL Sect. Law Club 'Sift Chess Club Track '34 MvIN'1'0Sll, LELAND Tyro Weekly '33 '34 Stage Crew '33 '34 Baseball '34 MCINTOSII, LOTS lli-Tri '31 '32 Tennis Club Modes and Manners Club MCINTOSH. ROBERT Cardinal Servin- Aviation Club A. S, li. MCKAY, BET'l'lC Hi-Tri Drama Club Girls' Lrauuc MGKINLEY, PAULINE JUNE Aquarium Club '31 '32 A. S. B. Et. Cetera Club '32 '33 MULAUGHLIN, DOREEN Adv. Pres. '33 Travel Club '32 Girls' Service Club '33 ' MEJIA, FEDENCIO R. Orchestra '32 '33 '34 Cardinal Service Spanish Club '32 MERCADANTE, TOM Football '32 Baseball '33 '34 Cardinal Service MESSENGER, CHARLES S. B. S. S. '32 K. C. B. '32'33 '34 F. F. A. '32 '33 '34 METEER, DWIGHT Orchestra '32 '33 '34 Band '32 '33 '34 Aviation Club '32 MEYER. JACK Hi-Y Treas. '32 '33 '34 Adv. Pres. '33 Cardinal Service Rep. '33 MILLER, GRACE Travel Club Broadcasting Club Girls' League MILLER, MARJORIE Seal Bearer C. B. L. Tennis '33 Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 MITCHELL, ROBERTA Adv. Rep. S. B. S. S. Girls' League MITCHINER, MARGARET Declamation Winner '32 Class Prophet '34 lnterclass Debate MONSON. EMMA G. A. A. '32 '33 '34 Vice-Pres. Adv. '34 Orchestra '32 '33 '34 MOREHEAD, HENRY Tyro Annual '32 '33 '34 Stage Crew '32 '33 Aviation Club '31 '32 MORITE. VIVIANE Hi-Tri '31 '3 Aquarium Cl 21 Girls' League MORL , JEN Forestry Club re Thespian Club e . Jr. Exchange Vice res. '34 3 '34 MOSHER, HUGH Pres. Thespian Club '34 Vice-Pres. Junior Exchange Hi-Y Treas. MUSSELL, MARGARET Comm. Social Affairs '33 '34 Girls' League Cabinet '32 '33 The Cat Came Back '33 INIYERS, MADELINE 1f'1'li1iDDa Gets There '33 H1-Tri '32 '33 '34 Girls' League Council '33 '34 NANCE, SARAH Seal Bearer C. S. F. '32 '33 '34 Hi-Tri WWHOUSE, VIVIAN ennis Club '32 Girls' League A. S. B. NICHOLS, OR1-ITA Girls' League Tennis Club A. S. B. NICHOLSON, JACK Pres. Jr. Exchange '34 Marriage of Nannetten , Track and Baseball '32 '33 '34 NIELSON, LORRAINI-I Girls' League Modes and Manners Club A. S. B. NEILSON. PEGGY New York Stock Exchange Club Girls' League A. S. B. NOACK, ORREL Cardinal Service Rifle Club A. S. B NOYES, DIARY JANE Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 G. A. A. '34 Operetta '34 ODENNING, WALTER Cardinal Service German Club A. S. B. OESCHNER, BERNICE LOUISE G. A, A. '31 '32 '33 '34 Tennis Club Girls' League OLNEY, E. MARJORIE Girls' League S. B. S. S. '33 Science Club '32 ONION, MTLDRED LUCILLE Hi-Trl '32 '33 '34 Modes and Manners Club '33 Drama Club '32 OPIE, DOROTHY C. S. F. '32 '33 Pres. Adv. '33 '34 Athletic Mgr. '32 OSBORN, GREGORY H. Rifle Club Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. 4 OSTOICH, FRANK ANTHONY Cardinal Service A. S. B. Science Club PAIGE, JIMMY Comm. of Advertising '34 The Bat '33 Track '34 PALMER, BILL Football '31 '32 '33 Track '31 '32 '33 Exchange Club '32 PARSLEY, JUANITA M. Hi-Tri '34 S. B. S. S. '32 '33 '34 Girls' League Cabinet '33 '34 -r N PEARSON. JAMES Orchestra and Band '32 '33 '34 Interclass Football '33 Spanish Club '32 Pl-ITERSEN, LANTHA GENEVIEVE Seal Bearer Rose Harbison Scholarship Operetta '32 '33 '34 PETERSON, ARNOLD Glee Club An Old Spanish Custom '3-1 Chess CLub PENEGAL, FRANCIS S. B. S. S, ' Chess Club Devathalon Winner PIIELPS. JOHN ROBERT Orchestra '32 '33 S. B. S. S. T Square Club '32 PIERCE. JAMES B. Hi-Y '32 '33 '34 Jr. 1-Exchange '33 '34 S. B. S. S. POPE, LORETTA Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 Hi-Tri Convention '3-1 Slieedball '32 l'0l'l'ETT, MORSON lnterclass Football '31 '32 '33 Small Bore Rifle Club Cardinal Service POTTER, AUDREY ELAINE HiATri '32 '34 Operetta '34 Tennis Club '34 POWELL, NORMAN R. Vice-Pres. Redskin Glee Club Band PRICE, MARGARET G. A. A. '32 '34 Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 Girls' League PRYOR. FRANCES JANE Ili-Tri '32 '33 '34 Travel Club '32 '33 S. B. S. S. PURYIS, LILLIAN RAE Vice-Pres. Aviation Club '31 '32 Girls' Service Club S. B. S. S. . PUTNEY, GORDON Track '33 '34 Football '33 Band '31 '32 '33 '34 QUETU, CECILIA Girls' League St. Bemardine's '31 '32 A. S. B. . 0 u RADOVICII, M lli-Tri ' Vice-1' . 3 Tru ' REED, MERL ' C. S. F. '32 S. B. S. S. '33 '34 Sci-ibblers' Club REED, RALPH Jr. Exchange '33 '34 Ill-Y '33 '34 Tennis Club '31 REED, BOB Pres. Cardinal Service '34 Ass't Editor Tyro Annual '33 SkiddiIlE . L0rd's Pral'er ES, NINA J0 ' . kidding ll ' Clu '33 '34 Girls' Lea K BENFRO. GEORGE E. C. S. F. '33 '34 Garner Essay first prize '32 Spons Club '33 REYES, RAYMOND Travel Club Track Spanish RHETTS. CHARLES Adv. Pres. '32 Sophomore Football '32 Interclass Football '33 '34 RICHARDSON. KENNETH Basketball '32 Baseball '31 Football '34 RISTOW. MARGUERITE Sports Club Girls' League Country Gentleman Club ROGERS, MARILYN Ili-Tri . Tyro Reporter Girls' Leastuu REUSS, WILLIAM Cardinal Service Pres. Rockne Club '32 Baseball '34 RUSSELL, DORIS EVELYN S. B. S. S. '32 '33 Stamp Club '32 Tennis Club '32 '33 RUSSELL. HELEN C. S. F. '31 Modes and Manners Club '31 Trarvl Club '33 SAHR. FLORENCE EDNA C. S. F. '32 S. B. S. S. '33 '34 A. S. B. SAIK. HELEN Broadcasting Club '33 Girls' League A. S. B. SAKAMATO. HARU C. S. F. '34 C. B. L. Tennis Sub. '33 Tyro Typist SANDOVAL. JOE Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. SANDOVAL, LORENZO Swimming Cardinal Service A. S. B. SARTOR. ANGIE Advisory Pres. '32 '33 Aviation Club '32 Associate Editor Tyro Weekly '34 SAUSEDO, JOE Marriage of Nanne-ite An Old Spanish Custom Glee Club '33: Aeolian Club '34 F P 5 N riff' SAWYER, ROBERT Football '31 '32 '33 '34 Basketball '31 '32 '33 '34 Track '32 '33 '34 SCHLUNEGAR, DOROTHY C. S. F. '33 S. B. S. S. '34 G. A. AJ '32 '33 '34 SCHOLL, ETHEL ,Knapsack Club '31 Modes and Manners '32 Girls' League SHULTZ, THELMA Adv. Vice-Pres. '33 '34 S. B. S. S. '32 '33 '34 Hi-Tri '33 '34 SCHWARTZ. KATHLEEN Redlands Union High Personality Club Girls' League SHADE, ELEANOR G. A. A. Tyre Weekly Quill and Scroll SHAY, LAWRENCE A. S. B. Cardinal Service Club K. C. B. I 1 N S ' CHA ' .' - :U Q 4219 224 - 1 Q ' u 1. a 'erv' ' u SHORT, GAIINET G. A. A. Tyro Weekly Quill and Scroll Club SIDLER, ARTHUR C. S, F. '32 '34 Pres. German Club '34 Stage Crew '32 '33 Mgr. '34 SINCLAIR. ROWENA S. B. S. S. Modes and Manner Club Hospitality Club SINN. S. B. .. .. .. Citrus Judging Cross Country Run '34 BILL S S '33 '34 SINSABAUGH, HELENE FRANCES Spanish Club '33 Girls' League A. S. B. SINSABAUGH, RITA ELSIE Operetta '31 Travel Club '32 '33 Girls' League SLOAN. ERNEST EX Libris Club '31 '32 Big Bore Rifle Club '33 '34 Interclass Football '33 SMITH, GENEVIEVE Girls' League Modes and Mannens Club A. S. B. SMITH. MERTON Chaffvy High A. S. B. Cardinal Service Club SMITH, MILDRED ELEANOR Hi-Tri Huntington Park High Vice-Pres. Girls' Service Club SNELL, WADE Operetta '33 '34 Band '32 '33 '34 Tyro Weekly '34 SNYDER. ADELAIDE Stamb Club '32 Girls' League S. B. S. S. SNYDER, PAUL Interclass Football '31 '32 Varsity Track '34 RedSkin Club SOUTH. KATHERINE Snanish Club Tyro Annual Staff Girls' League SPANGLER. CHARLES Ex Librls Club '32 Asst. Elect. Stage Crew '33 Stage Mgr. '34 SPENCER, JUNE Seal Bearer Rose Harbison Scholarship Travel Club STADTMAN. FLOYD Stamp Club '31 '32 Camera Club '32 '33 A. S. B. STANDISH, JANE Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 An Old Spanish Custom Sock and Buskin Club STEFFENS, IVIARCIA Orchestra '32 '33 '34 Band '33 '34 G. A. A. '32 '33 STEPHENS, RUTH Girls' League S. B. S. S. Snorts Club '32 '33 STOKES. DOROTHY Pres. Modes and Manners '31 '32 S. B. S. S. Treas. Usherettes '33 '34 STROMMER. VERONICA G, A. A. '31 Knapsack Club Girls' League STUTEVILLE, TOMMY Class Pres. '32 '33 Comm. of Finance '34 Football '31 '32 '33 SULLIVAN, WILLIS Sect, Hi-Y '31 '32 V-Pres. Cardinal Service Club '33 '34 Vice-Pres. Class '32 SULTZBAUGH. GENEVIEVE Usherette '32 '33 '34 S. B. S. S, Advisory Pres. '33 '34 SUMMERS, CHARLES Pres. Aeolian Club '33 Marriage of Nannette '33 Pres. Broadcasting Club '33 '34 SWITZER, WILLIAM Student Director of Band K. C. B, '33 '34 Cardinal Service Club TAYLOR. ELVIN Non-Letterman Tennis Tour. S. B. S. S. '32 '33 '34 Interclass Basketball '33 TEAGUE, RUTH LORRAINE Girls' League Knallsark Club '32 Travel Club '33 THATCIIER, ROLLAND lnterclass Football '32 Aeolian Club '34 Operetta '34 THOMAS, LULU MAE Adv. Pres. Girls' League Council Tyro Staff Advisory Pres. '33 Oneretta '34 lli-Tri '32 '33 '34 TH OMPSON, ROBERTA J TOMAN. FLORIAN S. B. s. s. '32 'rss '34 .9 Q German Club '32 '33 sm 57 Chess Club '32 '33 TRAVIS. NEVA Girls' League Music-ian Spanish Club '32 '33 '34 Girls' Leairue TROUT, HENRY Cardinal Service A. S. B, Travel Club TRUSSLER. ROBERT Football '31 '32 Sock and Ruskin Club '31 lli-Y '31 '32 TUCIQEII, YYLERNIG Parker High Seek. Souh Class Basketball '32 TUDOR, MARY S. B. S. S. Travel Club '33 Redskin Club '34 TURNBULL, HAROLD Band '32 '33 '34 Glee Club Olieretta '3-l UNDERNVOOD, l'AULlNlC lli-Trl Cabinet Sert. of Adv. '31 '32 Girls' Ileaxrue Counr-il ':.., UNDERWOOD. WILMA Marriage of Nannette '33 An Old Spanish Custom '34 Modes and Manners Club '32 VALERIUS, BUFORD Broadoastin: Club '34 Soph. Football '31 Baseball '33 VAUGIIAN, IDA Ili-Tri '32 '33 Girls' Servlre Club C. S. F. '32 VAUGHAN, All A. S. B. Pres. '34 Football '31 '32 '33 C. S. F. VAUTHEROT. WILLARD l'hilil1Da Gets There '33 Cardinal Service Club A. S. B. VICKICRS, ROBERT A. S. B. Vice-Pres. Jr. Exchange Club Football '32 '33 '3-l YOLKART, VERA C. Hi-Tri '32 i Aeolian Club '34 Tennis Club '33 J? . WACKEEHMAN, EL. A' . Adv. nee. sz ...Q M! Girls' League C cil ' I't Latvia l M WALKER, WILLIAM Inlerrlass Football '32 '33 Country Gentleman Club '32 N. Y .Stock Exchange Club '33 WARE, GENERAL Cardinal Service A. S. B. Travel Club WARREN, LULA E. Seribblers' Club '31 '32 A. S. B. Travel Club '33 '34 WVARREN, KENNETH II. Stage Crew '31 '32 German Club '32 Chess Club '31 '32 '33 WATKINS, TOMMY Joan of the Nancy Lee '32 Marriage of Nannette- '33 An Old Spanish Custom '34 WATTS, LORETTA Knapsack tilub A. S. B. Girls' Lua :Luo WEBSTER, EVELYN Modes and Manners Club Girls' League A. S, B. WVEBSTER, GEORGIA DIARIIE Marriage ot' Nannetteu l'hililJ1Ja Gets There S. B. S. S. '33 '34 WEBSTER, JOHN A. Writers' Club K. C. B. Pres. '33 '34 Adv. Pres. '33 '34 WEEKS, ALBERTA G. A. A. '32 '33 Land Marks of S. B. Club Aeolian Club WEINBI-IRG, L C. E. sos? ilar , . ea Th .' ' espl 1 . ,Q WEISS, HELElN . , S. B. S. S. Land Marks of S. B. Club Spanish Club WESSEL, LEILA BERNICE WVELLER, HOBERTA G. Long Beach Poly lfli Tennis Club A. S. B. Ili-Tri '33 '34 G. A. A. '32 '33 Debating Club WHISTLER, JUANITA MAY Hi-Tri Cabinet '33 '34 I-Ii-Tri '31 '32 Girls' League Council '33 WIIITE. ONIS FRANKLIN Camera Club '33 Aquarium Club '32 Cardinal Service WHITE, PEARL G. A. A. '31 '33 Knamsarzk Club '31 '32 Girls' League WHITE, VIRGINIA Spanish Club '31 '32 Sub. Uslierette '32 '33 German Club '33 '34 VVIIITEIIEAD, BERNA S. B. S. S. Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 Operetta '33 '3-I WIBLE. HARRIET S. B. S. S. C. S. F. Knap-sack Club WICKHAM, VIRGINIA Advisory Pres. Girls' League Council Hi-Tri WILCOX. MARGARET G. A. A. Land Mark Club Girls' Leamle IVILKINSON, LAVVRENCE Country Gentleman Club '32 Forestry Club '32 F. F. A, Vice-1'res. '33 . YVILLIS, DOROTHY IIi-Tri Cabinet '33 '34 Tennis Team '33 'S-1 Advisory Pres. VVILSON, JIM Tennis Club '32 Citrus Judging Team '34 Rockne Club '33 IVIIISON, LEE l'0umry Gentleman Club '32 Track '34 Cardinal Service Club WVILSON, MARJORIE Modes and Manners Club '32 Broadvastimr Club '33 Girls' League VVILSON, NORMA IRENE S. B. S. S. '32 '33 G. A. A. Girls' League WILSON, VIRGINIA MARGARET S. B. S. S. Suanish Club Riverside High WINTER, GLORIA Aviation Club S. B. S. S. '32 '33 Broadcasting Club WOMACK, GRANT Cardinal Servire Club A. S. B. Jiroadcastinxz Club WOMACK, MARY EMMA G. A. A. O, B. D. C. '34 Knapsack Club '31 '33 Aeolian Club '33 '34 YVOOD, IIARRY Opvretla '34 Rifle Club '31 Redskin Club WOOD, .IOIIN Band and Orclxc-stra Dramatics F. F. A. lil WOOD. WEBSTER Com. Advertisinz A. S. B. '33 Cardinal Service Bd. Dir. '32 Hi-Y '31 '32 '33 '34 WOODWARD, GEORGE Cardinal Service Future Farmers '33 '34 Redskin Club '32 WRIGHT, MARGIE LEE S. B. S. S. Girls' League Council '34 Oileretta '34 f YORIMOTO, ALICE Spanish Club '31 '32 S. B. S. S. Vice-Pres. Adv. YOST, DORIS M. Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 Tyro Annual S. B. S. S. ZULCH, CARL Edison Club Pres. '31 S. B. S. S. '33'34 Interclass Football '32 5 A.. Aff' Aw-0 A .Mx ,X 4 SN' x f QAM 'RA SHY SENIORS VX 1, MENU' 'ALF .. lil K'5AUggI ERIQU ., 1+-Em N .HANEs, HYMAN sr-ARES, MARY STEPHENSON. HARRY TAYLOR, VELMA VAN SHAW. CLEO ZURICH, ABIERTGO CROCKER, Dmizu.LA . ELLISON, JAMES 'Sl-..,...,f' i FUNIKEN, ARTHUR JOHNSON, HELEN KOLEZAR, JULUS LAESEN, PERSHIA N LAWSON. MARIE U MASSINGALE, DAISY Q MuCANN, SAM ALLEN, LAWRENCE BALDWIN, JAMES BLOOMQUIST, RUSSEL , CHOVICK, GEORGE CRAM, BLLLIE ' ' I 6 I JW MMA ,wW iffiff V E if X I K ' A l l l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 CLASS OF W 35 Climbing the hill of success was the achievement of the class of W'35. With Phillip Kiddoo as guid e an d Mary Schockley and Quincy Brown as sponf sors, these hikers finished their climb. That glorious sport, football, claimed many of the boys as first string grid' sters on the Cardinal eleven. They were: Byron West, John Kordyak, and Morris Vanderford. These boys next year will be veterans carrying on for the alumni the loyal fighting spirit of S. B. H. S. We had history in the making-first Junior to have been editorfin-chief of the Tyro Annual af Bobbie Brazelton, and with aid of her staff, she put out a great year book. Several other members of the class of W'35 have held responsible executive 52 positions during the year, namely Byron West, is commissioner of Athletics and Fayette Campbell as commisioner of pub' lications. Dramatics were one of the extra circuf lar activities that numerous class mem' bers participated in brilliantly. Promif nent roles in The Bat, An Old Span' ish Custom, and It Never Rainsi' were taken by Bobbie Brazelton, Casilda Ama' :lor, Rosma Crackel, Jimmie Weeks, and Philip Kiddoo. Debating was also listed among the enthusiastic class projects. Both scholar' ship organizations were supported by a large number of this class. The last lap of their climb will be completed next year in a flourish of triumph. W l ' l l 2 l I l I l S l j . CLASS OF S 35 With jim Barnum at the helm, the class of Spring '35 sailed through a very successful junior year. Miss Blanche O3 Bar and Max A. Kipf were the sponsors of the crew. Presenting a very unusual junior play, which the entire student body backed, this class proved its dramatic ability. Max Henry was a C. B. L. debator and represented the juniors in all debating, also the class took part in all projects sponsored by the student body. The varsity football squad can boast of having many juniors on the regular lineup. Paul Holmes, and Bill Araiza were two of the best players. Basketball, track, and other sports were supported whole heartedly by the class. Several Girls' League executive officers were held by members of this class, among them vicefpresident, service chairf man, and publicity director held by June Fox, Mary Messenger, and Virginia Pirl respectively, the latter being elected pres' ident for the term '34, '35. Being host to the seniors in the final social event of the year, the juniors gave a most unique and beautiful juniorfSen' ior. Spring flowers and soft colors were used throughout in decorations, dainty cakes and fruit punch was served. Sailing back into the home port, the class of '35 finished a most successful voyage and lowered its mast 'till they will set sail again in the fall. -4 . f - ' 09'?.nf- f e-' LM:-v. ' f ,,,, f . t,fc'w+-1 A r J f j ' Qu, . , ff - f .. -'ff-f'i-1 -Q-+491-v., www-' . , X .-,ff ' :. Vw ,fu f. I - fl' ' J' 'A' ,4r-'1,v'f'af-f' V Kjbipfoeyf' 'T !,17Zf'5 7 ':'f7: I S ' ! I 1 4 I' l 1 ! 1 it I TF ,,f,fvvf,j-fffffilx , X - X I V . 5 . Aayysafi f2fxf.fQv1'V4- CLASS OF W 36 Taking part in both sophomore and junior activities the class of '36 was able to complete the year's projects very sucf cessfully, with Don Gutridge as president and Mr. G. G. Funderburg as sponsor ofthe class. Our sophomores by playing their final game with Redlands, and defeating them 7fO topped off the season victoriously and took all C. B. L. Also in track and basf ketball they turned out with a high C. B. L. rating. Cooperating with the class of S'36, a beautiful Christmas dance was given to the student body just before the holif days. The refreshments, decorations, and cleanfup committees worked together to make the dance a very spectacular affair. The junior play, presented in February with this class well represented, proved a success both financially and dramatic' ally. The class of W'36 .with the class of S'35 was host to the seniors in the last social of the year, the annual JuniorfSenf ior Prom. It was a most delightful affair with spring flowers and the class colors of the upper classmen used for the uni' que decorations. Refreshments that conf sisted of delicious punch and dainty cakes were served. 54 CLASS 0F S '36 To be the peppiest class in high school has been the aim of the sophomore class throughout the year. Headed by Eddie Strom, president, the spring class of '36 has completed many projects. The class started the C. B. L. football season by staging with much pep and en' thusiasm a huge bonffire. This rally sent not only the varsity eleven confidently on to victory but also the sophomore Cardettes. Some of their outstanding players, including Mickey Woods, Don Gutridge, will move up next year to ref place the outgoing varsity veterans of the gridiron. The Christmas dance given by the sophomores was a decided success. The 55 various committees supervising decoraf tions, refreshments, and entertainment, certainly carried on in the most expert manner, using the color scheme and spirit of the very gay season heralding peace on earth good will toward men. The class participated in many outside activities including debating, oratorical contests, and drama. The California Scholarship organization and the Local Honor Society had many representatives from this sophomore class. Cooperating with the student body the class com' pleted all projects undertaken. The sponsors, Miss Kay Cross and Mr. J. R. Poppett, watch with satisfied smiles this brilliant class pass on to the future. ffAXA1ha 'e'f57'54ff9a--,Z4-Mx4,waJ0--vffk404-w6-6g, GW Qyxfiymfb JV. M W1 VAQLMLLMWV f f 'X k9 'TV .' f7 WW ,fm A K Pio My JWYJ 5- AZ? f'f'Vff7f,f My W ff' X 7j5mL1ffJnf WW 'g,,.Wf2w W2 ,LQ,f3,,,.i ,555 ufti-M. bw-LLAN. LA jdafflu df-bdfaxf-1,4,?4pv,ZL4,4u4,,o1A01.y4,,c vitae A753452-Ufrw-fw'A01.2.f,3l..A,LZ! LQ, 5 7a.4.,VA J7gAvMf2f'4f7f2 f L7 f0 'f-ifwvff'-flak-C21 Z7 5Mc,,,,pA,xE,Q4fwwl71A,.Wm,LZlmmk' Wfzywfwwiwffbf f' W Zgrdpbcf X '. . 41 V -'fkv' V E152 !l'.x:Q.2e1K' T, 7. ff 1 V' I 1' Ll ,I .I 'f L i 'I 'L' - A ,'. g jbgx fr: -31. ,H wife fb .3 Q Jfffjm 1 ' 211 l.- .515 ,,. 'I K-'N . 1 x , . vi. . 1 f'.'! 441 4 591' - 'gilly' V'- 9 , . ' 'i . 1 .Q Il.- .f gf: Q I if 'V A -5 . , I . J 9' 449 , 1 1 , . , . T372 saw 542 21. , Yifw. Vg V4.1-I ?' i LY .- . H ,4-y',zf' .x'-k .. wr ,aw 0 wwf. Y 1 iQ 1 , gzgifl ' ' 55 X I - ,,' ff. H, 11 li. -f Q'-,s ' 4- 'f 5 I JQIHZQQY ryafzzzafzbnj aw X WM MW f W W JM r C? i I f ff3WfW7Wf' ,ff'fi ,5M,,9ffW'f ! ,wffff ff j5,?!.fDZlIWM , ,J I f Top row, left to right-Fox, Edwards, Gibbs, sponsor, Harris. Second row-Tudor, Laubender, Craig, Bohn, Best. Bottom row-Hellyer, Campbell, Sarior, Shade, Folgner. QUILL AND S CR OLL Gathering and editing material for the publication of the Arrowhead for the school year '34f'3'5 comprised the most extensive project for the Quill and Scroll. Barbara Jane Harris was editor of the ' 'Arrowhead In developing and extending the influf ence of the society, club members entered various types of writing in several na' tional creative writing contests. Lola Bot' tine, Gordon Howard, and Fayette Camp' bell placed in these. With the promotion of creative writ' ing as a major activity the club in co' operation with the management of the Theater has sponsored picture review contests Fox f California several motion open to the entire student body, awardf ing two silver loving cups, one theater pass, and innumerable week and one' performance tickets. Membership in the organization, which is a branch of the National Quill and Scroll society, is limited to students ex- celing in journalism whose grades are at least to the standard set by the San Berf nardino Scholarship Society. Twenty' four names were listed in the Club ros- ter in the last season. Under the direction of Fayette Camp- bell, president, and of Miss Elsie Gibbs, sponsor, meetings were held as called by the chair. Speakers from diversified jour- nalism Helds were brought in. 57 TYR0 ANNUAL Tup-Brazelton, Editor-in-Chief. Sec- ond :pw-Hall, Art Editor: Gmys, Business Manager. Bottom-Morehead, Photography Editor 58 ROSEMARY LAUBENDER Assistant Senior Editor DORIS EDWARDS Senior Editor VIRGINIA BOTELER PAULINE BURTON Social Editor BILL YOUNG Panel WILLABD MONNINGER, GEORGE CALDWELL Cartoonist HELEN Snap MARGERY GIFFEN DON FARRAR Errand Boy JENS MORLEY , Assistant Sports Editor KARL MCGO WEN ADIN ALEXANDER Assistant Photographer EUGENE STONER Assistant Photographer JUANITA MARTIN NORMAN GAIGER Head Typist BOB GILLETTE Assistant Business Manager BARBARA JANE HARRIS T YRO ANNUAL Organization Editor Editor Athletic Editor STAN TON Editor Administration Editor Assistant Photographer Typist Assistant Business Manager H52 T YRO EEKL Y TupwLzu'son. Editor-in-Chief. Sec- ond row-Bussey, Business Manugerg Campbell, Editor-in-Chief. Bottom row-Smith, Business Manager. 60 T YRO WEEKLY BILL PALMER Sport Editor BOB GILLETTE Sport Editor BETTY IIELLYER Second l'a go Editor VIRGINIA BOTELER Publicity Writer ORVILLE DOUGLA S Publicity Writer VIRGINIA FOLGNEI Publicity Writer GORDON HOWARD Publicity Writer WADE SNELL Third Page Editor DORIS EDVVARDS Third Page Editor ROWENA BRIGGS Publicity Editor SARAH CUNNINGHABI Girls' Sports Writer MARILYN ROGERS Publicity Editor ANGIE SARTOR Associate Editor JACK LEENY Circulation Manager LELAND MCINTOSII Exchange Editor HELEN FERRYMAN Exchange Editor PHYLIS COPLEY Second Page Editor GLENNA JOHNSON Ass't Business Mgr. I Typists not in the picture-Alice Lee, Adeline Filipine, Frances Pryor, Margaret Naschke, Elizabeth King, Marcia Steffens, Lulu Mae Thomas, Ida Vaughn, Camille Bruce, Harry Hansen, Betty Ridgeway, I-Iaru Sakamota, Evelyn Tenney, Eleanor Shade, Hazel Chestnut. Top row, left to right-Renfro, Crowson, Sidler, Bridgeman, Leeper, Trout, Campbell, Pierce, Barnum. Second row-Patton, Rehwald, Mclntyre, Hellyer, Vanderford, Phelps, Merchant, Sill, Burke. Third row'-Darst, Reger, Danner, Forq Brazelton, Foulke, Ironmonger, Snyder, N. Rodriquez. Fourth row-Bodner, Dunn, Best, Draper, Brown, Weiman, Wessel, Webb, George. Fifth row-Nance, Sillik, Johnson, Blakely, Hunt, Blair, Castle, Travers, Kelty, Slakamoto. Sixth row-Seely, Rothrock, DeLucia, Pease, Livingston, Henck, Boren, Champion. Seventh row-Snyder, Bangle, Sillik, Williams, Myers, Folgner, Hill, Hendrix, Folgner, Mitchncr, Spenser, Thornburg. Eighth row-Robinson, Giffen, Crawley, Weitzman, Imig, Nickles, Campbell, Dexter, Stanton, Zanone. Bottom row-Cutler, Wilson, Todd, Huffman, Gruys, Peterson, Davidson, Cransa, Sakamoto. .CSF C. S. F. Requirements were completed by one hundred and forty-six students, thus making up the membership of Chapter 65. Anker, Hone Bangle. Margaret Blakely, Carolyn Bodner, Adeline Boren. Gertrude Best. Mildred Cole, Mable De Lucia, Elsie Dexter. Marie Folgner, Virginia Foulke. Eleanor Hellyer, Betty Hill, Virginia Hodge, Geraldine Huffman. Gloria Johnson. Roselyn Lubnow. Marion Miller, Marjorie Mitchiner. Margaret Nance. Sarah Peterson. Iantha Sakamoto, Ham Spenser, June Todd. Dorice Weinberg. Eilleen Wilson. Helen Jane Bridgeman. Harry Campbell, Donald Clifton. John Douglas, Orville Gruys, Arank Ironrnonger, Dick Leener. Roy Phelps, Bob Renfro. George Sidler, Arthur Trout. Henry Brazelton. Bobbie Campbell. Fayette Cutler, Sarah Darst. Janice Dunn, Phyllis Evans. Blanche Fox, June George, Lillie Diana Patton. La Veme Reger, Clara M. Rothrock. Roseneil Sakamoto. Nobu Scott, Lillian Seely, Barbara Lea Severson. Mayme Seabury, Georlzina Silick, ltlarjorie Silick, Dorothy Stanton, Helen Snyder. Patricia Travers. Vivian Trollinger. Johanna Allen, Kenneth Barnum. James Brown. Wayne Duke. Frank . Draper, Maurice Ginder. Al Homins. Lester Lewis. Jack Pearce. Gene Stevens. Arthur Sullivan. Edwin Webb. Dinsmoor Wessel, Carl Wieman, Harold Wylie, Jack Bosley. Erwinna Brondenburtz. Rosalie Burton. Ola . Caldwell. Merrel Champion, Dorothy Davidson, Beryl Henek, Ann Hillyer, Doris Inig. Joyce Kelty, Jane Dana Livingston. Margaret Meyer. Gladys Morris, Jean Ortiz, Delia Scott. Vivian Thompkins, Henrietta Williams. Harriette Bancroft. Jim ' Day. Theodore Easton, Bill Everett, Don Foster, John Gamboa. Juan Harrington, Curtis Krause. Felix Lauson. Bill Mapes, Sterling Omori. Ben Sakamoto. Bennie Gill. Eugene Smith, Eugene Snyder. Elmer Nickols, Richard Novack, David Rodriduez. Joe Thornberg. Kenneth Zanone. Eligio P62 Castle. Rosalie Carronza. Lucille Banner. Lois Dexter, Nema Fowles, Donna Glover, Ruth Hill, Trieva Latimer, Paula Laylace, Gladys McIntyre. Betty Merchant, Evelyn Mitsuhashe. Kikue Moore, Marguerite Nickles, Betty Otto, Helen Ristow, Mary Ellen Skousen, Rita Coowk, Cathryn Crutchfield. Nona Folgner, Winifred Hendrix. Evelyn Lytle, Elvin Wallace. J. C. Bureham. Lloyd Baugh, Alma Giffen. Ione Hunt. Halliette Van Ness, Gene Pease, Carolyn Robinson. Betty Crowley, Betty Kennedy. Geraldine Behrens, Kathemn Blair, Cardline Weitzman, Clara Puthoff. Ida. Puthoff, Emma f I 7 x JI 'J if it ki' ,r f if fifffff Top 1'ow, left to ri::htfSandovu,l, Gentry, Arzco, Gomez, Charleton, Preston, Baxter. Second row-Atkinson, Russell, Sahr, Wible, Truullo, Cushing, Wood, Curtin. Third row-Canld, Myer, Blanco, Shay, Miller, Yahe, Wilson. Fourth row-Boone, Hoach, Jackson, Way, Moran, Cruzen, Reed, Boger. Bottom row-Marks, Ames, Craig, Sheen, Giffen, Hoffer, Berghoff, Skousen. LOCAL HO OR SOCIETY Allen, Lawrence Baxter, Fred Blair, Jack Blomquist, Wayne Boom, Courtney Braden. Willard Bussert. Hubert Charleton, Sam Cheeseman. Charles Clyde. Robert Collins, Malcolm Collins, Morris Cooper. Robert Curtin. Jack Cushing, Jerome Ellison, Stephen Fouts. Paul Gallai-do, Alfonso Gentry. Thomas Glenn, Dick Gomez, Manuel Griffins. John Haag, Bob Hardin, Paul Hegemann, Jack Henck, Putman Henry. Max Holmes, Paul Hume, John Jones, Richard Knehans, Harold McGowen, Karl McKelvy, Wayne Neher, Orley 0rozc0, Manuel Parker, Billy Phillips, Robert Pierce, James Pina, Louis Plank, Bruce PoDDett. Morson Quinley, John Rebbe, Billy Row, Joe Ruder, Russel Ruvoelt. Ellis Ryan, J. V. Sandoval, Manuel Santini, August Savage, John SheDD, Charles Sinn, Bill Strum, Edward Stumph. Irvan Toothman, Albert Webster, John Whyte, Bill Whitson, Lee Whittemore, Glenn Wood, Charles Zulch, Carl Abbot, Ruth Aldrich, Mildred Amador, Casilda Ames, Barbara Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Rose Archer, Lucille Ardery, Betty Arkells, Marian Arthur, Helene Atchison, Glennis Atkinson, Marjorie Bawcombe, Dorothy Bawcombe, Florence Baxter, Irene Bedford, Mary Black. Phyllis Blossom, Marie Boger, Betty Bohn, Dorothy Boone, Lucille Bottini, Lola Bruce, Camille Cade, Lila Chambers, Lottie Champion, Jane Cherry, Dorothy Clauson, Valda Clouse, Mary Jane Coddington, Louise Cox, Phyllis Crais, Geraldine Grenshaw. Dorothy Crowell, Kathryn Cruzen, Dorothy Davis, Ruby Diessl, Mary Ellen Doirl, Barbara Dumn, Pauline Eason, La. Rue Easterday. Dixie Elder, Doris Ely. Vivian Evans, Thelma Fluke, Pearl Fowler, Peggy Fretz, Winifred Froistad, Idolene Galloway, Lula Mae Gardner, Maryana Giffen, Margery Gibson, Helen Ginkins, Lois Glover, Ruth Greene, Lucille Griffin, Bonnie Gustafson, Frances Hardin, Grace Harris. Barbara Hatcher. Irene Hayamezu, Mary Henck, Marian Hoach, Rosa Hofer, Elsie Huffman, Loyalee Imus, Lenorabelle Jackson, Betty Johnson, Margaret Johnson. Mary Katayama. Tsuruke Kerlee, Claudine King, Elizabeth Kdentz, Pauline Laubeuder, Rosemary Lautz, Anita Lee, Alice Lyle, Della McMichael, Rose Meyer, Lois 63 Navou, Antonia Pirl, Virginia Purvis. Lillian Ralphs. Marian Reed, Merle Reuss, Jean Rich, Louise Russell, Helen Ryan, Lorraine Sahr, Florence Saik, Helen Santini, Virginia Sartor, Angie Saucedo. Lucy Schlunegger, Dorothy Scott, Vivian Severson, Mayme Serr, Bertha Shade, Eleanora Shay, Winifrcd Short, Gamet Short, Grace Sinn, Muriel Sixta, Wilma Skousen, Rita Sohm. Mary Sultzbaueh, Genevieve Thompson, Edith Tossetti. Nadine Tudor, Mary Tumey. Alice Tyler, Betty Underwood, Pauline Ward. Lela Way, Katherine Webster, Georgia YVhite, Dorothy White. Elizabeth Whitehead, Bema Wible, Harriet lVilson, Pauline Wilson, Virginia Wright, Margie Yoke, Arlene Yorimoto, Margaret Zempel. Olive r x 1 .V 7 fl w , W W al' VA iv!! 4 'xl XJ! I lj, V, eff' fffgfjif VQWAJ Top row, left to right-Peterson, Chaney, Spencer, Leeper. Second row-Weinberg, Ironmonger ROSE HARRISON Second row-Foulke, Gruys. Third rowgllellyer, Negus, Cole, Clifton. Fourth row-Nance, Campbell, Bangle, Wiemzm. Fifth row-Lubnow, Chaney, Miller, Ironmonger. Sixth row-Spencer, Anker, Peterson, Weinberg. SEAL BEARERS 64 Barnum, Debate: Howard, Debateg Clifton, Debate, Il'0llIIl0l'lg9l', Debate: Anker, Debateg Weeks, Debate: Heavy, Debate Iromnonger, Extemporeg Barnum, Oratorg Fox, Oratorg Bussey, Interclass Debateg Hume, Interclass Debateg Chamberlain Class Speaker, W ,341 Copley, Class Speaker, W'3-1, Iloward, Class Speaker, S'343'Hellyer, Class Speaker, S'34g Robinson Shakespearean Contest, Weitzman, Sliakespcarean Contest. DEBATE A D ORA ORY 65 Top row, left .to right-Lee, Stephens. Johnson, Dexter, Palmer, sponsorg Savage, Patton, Gerahty, Cunningham. Second row- Fosdiek, Harris, Fon, Johns, McClure, Mussell, Holcomb, Nixon. Third row-Myers, Anderson, Webster, Nicholson, Gustafson, Lubnow, Scott, Paige, Howard. Bottom row-Weitzman, Seabury, Edwards, Morley, Mosher, Hodge, Brazelton, Hellyer. THESPIAN CL UB B y observing several noteworthy dramas firsthand, the Thespian Club, under the sponsorship of H. H. Palmer, has carried out this year the true purpose of the club. Several excursions in insured cars, properly chaperoned, were made by the entire group of fiftyftwo members- to various little theater productions which included plays staged by the Pastorale, Modern Mummers, Padua Hills, Pasaf dena Community and Riverside Comf munity Players, and other worthwhile drama and producing organizations in the vicinity. One outstanding motion picture was also observed. The most important tradition of the organization is the production of a major high school play in conjunction with the Girls' League. As the play has usually been a mystery drama, this year's selecf tion, The Bat, by Mary Roberts Rinef hart and the late Avery Hopwood, proved itself a success, dramatically, arf tistically, and financially. Two initiations are held each year, one in january and the other in June. The membership of the club is composed of the casts of major school productions who have had speaking lines. The 193364 officers were as follows: President, Hugh Mosher, VicefPresident, Geraldine Hodge, Secretary, Eillieen Weinberg, and Treasurer, Jens Morley. 66 ? VLL. Z +5 'SYM ,,, L v , wivu ae: 1 f?f?l ' L A 2 'rsm2:as'f'W p ,YEPQQ Top row, left to 1'igl11,-Sultzbzmugh, Long, Painter, Southerlalnd, Huggy, Hall, Old, Deardorf, Stokes. Bottom row-Fertig, Patton, Sinn, Kenning, Rumohr, Anderson, Hagy. USHERE T T ES S T A GE CRE W Top row, left to riulmt--Sirllcr, Rust, Brown, Bridgeman, Swisher, Spangler. Boliom rmv--W:1IIc1', F11-ming, Anderson, Brinker- hoff, Mvlntosh, Tuttle. V ll Q00 Q Q , V N Z 'Ear Top row, left to right-Holmes, Berghoff, Butes, Anderson, Fite, All, Mrs. Rorer. Second row,--Purvis, Norwood, Padgett, Draper, Fertig. Third row-Greenlaw, Farlow, Ferryman, James, Cox, Fluke. Fourth row-Cornelison, Imsand, Vaughn, Diesel, Busboom. Bottom row-Sluyman, Katana, Humphries, attendance clerkg Wright, Parsley, Hofer, Johnson. GIRLS' SER VICE The Girls' Service Club, sponsored by Mrs. Stella Rorer, and headed by Juanita Parsley, with the motto of loyalty and service to the school, in addition to its regular work of assisting Miss Alice Humphries, attendance clerk, and acting as hotess in the girls' rest room, has un- dertaken to clear the corridors of wan' derers during class periods. It has also taken upon itself to act as a courtesy committee to visitors and students un' familiar with school routine. Requirements for membership in the organization are all grades above a four and a citizenship record of ninetyfflve or up. Character requisites demand that a girl be confidential, obliging, tactful, accurate, a good judge, a quick thinker and above all, trustworthy. ' The club is sponsored by the Girls' League, and the president is a member of the League cabinet. As a reward for her service each girl recommended by Miss Humphries re- ceives five merits a semester and one point in extra curricular activities toward membership in the San Bernardino Scholf arship society. X X no 19 Q5 68 , vFd,oQ.+.s -9 Top row, left to right-Brown, Biery, Smith, Johnson, Cummins, Harris, Powell. Second row-Summers, Skinner, Dexter, Mauldin, Pitcher, Peterson, Watkins, Zempie, Scrr, Clyde, Thorpe, Craig. Third row-Mears, Henderson, Foulke, Scott, Meyers, Crowell, Knoop, Grove, Coy, Horninga Fourth row-Castle, Kolezar, Ferguson, Green, McKenzie, sponsor: Whitehead, Webster, Edwards. Fifth row-Shepp, Lee, Cox, Naylor, Imus, Froistad, Blossom, Barnum, Bottom row-Ellswood, Maloof, Fowler, Hatcher, Crackel, Underwood, Suucedo. GLEE CL UB Interest in the glee club was rather quickened during the past year as a ref sult of new mixed chorus class held in the auditorium, with an enrollment of 270 students. The glee club furnishes a boys' quartette and a girls' sextette, and the two song leaders, Carlos Velazquez and Eleanor Foulke are accompanists for the club. During the year the club entertained extensively. The Juggler of Notre Dame was presented as a Christmas pageant in a most colorful and beautiful manner. The glee club's concert at the National Orange Show is an annual event. Many organizations of the city and vicinity have been entertained by the glee clubs. Vocal music for commencement and baccalaureate for both classes was sup- plied by the Aeolian Club. The greatest annual project of the Aeolian Club was the operetta. This year they presented An 01d Spanish Custom, with the en- tire student body permitted to try out for parts. It proved to be unusually good and so different from the past operettas. This organization owes its success to Miss Martha Alice McKenzie, under whose inspiring and able direction the club has flourished. E E A. GROUP Each member of the Arrowhead Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is required to carry on a prof ject throughout the year. From this group is selected the judging team that supports our school in competition against all Southern California. Besides judging they carry on a small live stock show, radio program, and support a citrus judging contest. EXECUTIVE GROUP Identification: top picture, left to right-Advisor, A. M. Kipf, Malloy, Woodward, Falkenstein, Merchant, Adams, Hamilton, Hoach, Messinger, Childers, Curry, kneeling. E E A. GROUP Middle picture: Top row, left to right-Childers, Merchant, Boggust, Cooknell, Malloy, Messenger, Warren, Adams, Ste-rkin, Williams, Kipf, sponsor. Middle ruw-Woodward, l'x2lllil'llSl9ill, Disney, Wood, Poland, Sinn, Manning, Wil- kenson. Bottom row-Hamilton, Allen, Curry, lloach, Ashmun, Lord, Cushing, Bell, Haag. CITR Us jUDGING TEAM With the score of 2,227 points the A team won the National Orange Show trophy cup in the citrus classic judging contest for this year. Medals were awarded to Martha Slayman of the A team for making an individual score of 763 points, to Bill Sinn and jim Wilson for being respecf tively second and third individual win' ners on the B team. Bottom picture, left to right-Kelly, Cushing, Slayman, lloach, Kipf, sponsor, Jeffers, Wilson, Sinn. DAIR Y CA TTLE jUDGING The team has been striving hard to mas' ter the fine points in judging dairy cattle. The A team has had two years of training and is expected to give an excellent ac' count of itself in the semiffinals and state judging contest. The B group are now getting their pracf tice work so as to take up the judging responsibility for next year. TEAMS: Top row, left to right-Hoach, Adams, Hamilton. Bottom row-Polzmd, Howard, Santini. POUL TR Y jUDGING The poultry team has taken part in a number of minor contests and has proved its ability to do good work. Malloy and Merchant have won several ribbons in contests at Los Angeles County Fair, Imf perial County Fair. Ashment is just start' ing his judging work but bids fair to be an outstanding judge. TEAM: Merchant, Malloy, Ashment LIVESTOCK jUDGING Sinn and Wilson, who won high recogf nition in Citrus judging, took up the battle ax in livestock judging and made a record for themselves in the semiffinals this year. Oehls, who entered the work at midyear, won his mark and is expected to be back again next season to make up the '33 f '34 team. TEAM: Loft to light-Wilson, Ochls, Sinng not present Cookncll 71 SOCK AND B USKIN CL UB The Sock and Buskin Club, directed by Miss Elsie Meier, was chartered for the purpose of furnishing an outlet to students with dramatic ability who were not participants in Thespian Club affairs. ' KCB. One of the most energetic and hard working groups in the school's activi' ties is the Knight Chancelors of the Bath, more commonly known as K. C. B. These members are boys entrusted with the care of the gymnasium and students' property during physical edu' cation periods. REDSKIN CL UB Many minor clubs are listed in S. B. H. S.'s organization roster. Among the more prominent is the Redskin Club, sponsored by George R. Momyer. The prime purpose of the group is the study of nature, California Indians, and early San Bernardino Valley history. GERMAN CL UB The German Club, sponsored by Frederick R. Schiller, is open to stu' dents studying the German language only. Its prime purpose is the encourf agement of proficiency in the Teutonic language. Much pleasure is derived from the correspondence carried on with German students across the sea. .1.I .QQIII I 1 .sf f. ., ' 1'Ir'f-'-bfi: - .. 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I - . - 2-.f -f V -+1 f1.3gf!Fg3'111.,gi?f-wiki' m'E.r??:.e21gn,,I ' . :f- 53.5. 11' :.TiI5.QIf1'?iiS--. , 3LI'f'sl .g:.-1E?Pf-+':'4?,g5-33'-'--S-and 11- , . ,QW ,4-.- ,Q JI,-..,-,..J I . ' . - 'AI-U'-1ev,... .f x-...'26-,--?F.Jz'.3:v'7i':. - l,.' .-'A-2- ...I-I I ',-,A ' -I:xn-, - . V -.-'1..i:b,:--1:-if-' '-2, 'f -' - .I . .41 . - I I , If . L . , ' ':I,Y! -fgv z p' alia I fu I . I wr, ...spf:.4.2f: v- - - --.- . 'f'1e.,-IIg,:3.:,z:fL.ia.. 3 - . .II55-hgi,-1M,:,L III 'X -.V : I i:::,NI. -2' 'fx-. ' -1 - '- 4. . A 3, ' . I, II ID: Zlgbfzbj Back row, left to right-Noyes, Foytick, Evans, Ralphs, Bunch, Dennis, Wiedman, Dunlap, Kaylor. Serond row-Champion, Santini, Kelty, Ely, Carson, Ferguson, Wyatt, Cunningham, Ginkins. Third row-Hunting, Campbell, Schleneger, Howard, Johnson, Womack, Meyer, Oeschner. Fourth row-lfroistad, Coddington, Briggs, Folgner, Crowell, Getmnn, Daegling, Heap. GA. A. The G. A. A. has increased in mem' bership to over fifty girls, the largest in the history of the club, under the able direction of Kathryn Crowell and Mrs. Poss, the sponsor. Their program is outlined in order to promote interest in athletics, to entertain the new members at their annual house party, to initiate new members into HC. B. D. C. and to carry on a few outside activities. This year the members feted the teachers by forming a party of bicyf cle riders and journeying to Sylvan Park. Requirements for membership are 150 points. One receives 25 points for going out for a sport and 50 more points for making the team. Those whose points total 500 are entitled to a letter. The sports that the girls compete in are: volley ball, speed ball, basketball, tennis, baseball, hockey, and horse shoes. Those assisting Kathryn Crowell in the work were: Vice f President, Imogene Howardg Secretary, Virginia Folgnerg treasurer, Sylvia Froistad, Tyro represenf tative, Rowena Briggs, and program chairman, Marion Lubnow. The Vondey trophy, awarded to the best girl athlete in the school, ends their eventful year. 74 Top row, left to right-Alexander, Lee, Sloan, West, Gillette, Cross, Weiman. Second row-Parish., Bodenhammer, Ander- son, Jordan, Mercadante, Harrison, Simny, Young. Third row-Virkers, Palmer, Kordyak, Upton, Hall, Sorenson, Gregory, Evans. Fourth row-Araiza, Hammond, Vander Ford, Abbot, Gmbbs, Reed, Stuteville, Thompson, Boswell, Coach Powers. BLOCK 'ZW Block HS is now one of our prominent service organizations. It is sponsored by Coach Powers and was led the first sem' ester by William Boswell. Under their able leadership they sponsored the clean up drive with the Cardinal Service Club again the victors. Some of the club's achievements were painting the handball court and cleaning study hall desks. A representative group 0 f t h i s society marched in the parade in honor of Presif dent Roosevelts' birthday. This society is formed for the further' ing of good will toward school conduct at all athletic games and parades. To become a member of this club, one must earn an athletic letter. A letter can be earned in football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, and swimming. C At the closing of the school year a Let' terman's Banquet is held for the society's members and for the girls' varsity tennis teams. The dinner is traditionally held in one of the city's social halls. The officers of first semester were president, Harold Hammond, vicefpresif dent, Henry Robertson, Sec.fTreas., Lisle Breslin. Those assisting William Boswell for the second half were: Vicefpres., Jack Nicholson, Sec, Treas., Bill Araiza. 75 Chute Velasquez Hancock CHEER ! The cheering at all games andiathletic meets has been led by HaroldiChute and Bob Hancock. Plenty of pep has been inf spired under their capable leadership. A pomfpom rooting section has been organ' ized this year which made a great hit at the football games, and no matter where We were, we always outfyelled our Opponents. It's not hard to yell for a vvinf ning teamg but it's a real test for a school to yell for a losing team. However, this year Chute and Hancock have organized CHEER ! our cheers and put plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality into them. . This year's school musician has been Carlos Velazquez, who has carried his office with great success. Carlos has not only entertained at assemblies and repref sented the school at various musical aff fairs, but he has taken over the direction of the school hymn. A Besides leading the yells at games, the cheer leaders and musician attend execuf tive committee meetings in order to help to carry out student body projects. 76 Coaches, left to right-Powers, Hodge, and Simpson C UA CHES San Bernardino High School has made an excellent showing in all sports, main' ly as a result of the efficient work of the coaching staff of this school. Many chamf pionship teams have been developed through untiring efforts of these coaches, and numerous athletes have gone out of our high school to greater advancement in the athletic world. Victor N. Hodge, former student of San Bernardino High School and gradu' ate of U. S. C., is head of the physical education department. He coaches the varsity basketball squad and varsity and sophomore track. This completes Coach Hodges' eighth year as head of this def partment. One of the best liked men that ever coached football is Frank J. Powers. Powers has shown a great personal in' terest in each individual on the squad. He is a graduate of the University of Idaho and is known not only as an eff ficient coach in football and baseball but also as a professional football player. A coach with an outstanding record is Ralph Simpson. He graduated from Redlands University and attended U. S. C., specializing in athletics and coaching Simpson coaches tennis, swimming, and sophomore football and basketball. Coach Simpson has, established an outstanding record by producing championship foot' ball teams for the past four years. S. B. H. S. is justifiably proud of its remarkable coaching staff which has its heart and soul in creating a strong inter' est in athletic activities. 77 RIVERSIDE wt SAN BERNARDINO A well matched, well played game but the Poly Bears pushed the pigskin was the RiversidefSan Bernardino tilt. over in the 2nd quarter, making the Several fouls were called on both teams, score 6 to O. REDLAIVDS wi SAN BERNARDINO Playing before a large, enthusiastic was the final tilt of the season and was crowd the S. B. H. S. Cardinals handed played on the Redlands' University field. a shutout victory down to their old rif The score came as a result of a 9Ofyard vals the Redlands Terriers. The game run andaconversion inthe third quarter. 78 CIIAFFE Y wc SAN BERNARDINO The Hrst C. B. L. game proved very exciting. The score was held a tie, 6 to 6, throughout the game until the last ORANGE wt SAN A decided victory opened the grid season with Orange Vs. San Bernardino. This was a nonfleague game played to three minutes when Chaffey intercept' ed a pass, ran 15 yards for a touchdown and converted! . BERNARDINO find out the Cards' weak and strong points.-Score 31fO. 79 CA T HEDRAL VS SAN BERNA RDINO In place of the regular Memorial day of Los Angeles. The game was a sweep' game with Colton, the Cardinals this ing victory for the Cards with the final year played the Cathedral High School score being 2OfO. C0 VINA VS SAN BERNARDINO In 21 midfseason tilt, the Cards engaged test were able to turn back the Colts the strong nonfleague team of Covina. for their first defeat of the season. The The Cardinals after a hard fought conf score was 7fO. 80 0 . Top l'0W, left to rightvPutney, Sloan, Langz, Simay, G. Stoner, Holmes, Finlay, Reynolds, Sawyer. Svconfl rnw+Uptain, Putvers, coach: Clouthier, Capt. Evans, Boswell, Iivvpvly Vickvrs, Wivmztn, llall, liowlvr, Knrtlyalk, Vzl11cl01Fn1'rl, Cl1zunbu1'lnin. Third row-West, Bresslin, Grubhs, Thompson, Haxmnlonfl, u'll'lll2lll, .lUl'fl2lIl, Stutuville, Alcxaulder, Iticlmulsnn, Sorenson, Kneeling-Arnold, Gillespie, Gregory, Palmer, Amiza, llurris VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1933 football season proved to be a very successful one for the San Berf nardino Cardinals despite three league defeats. The Cardinals opened the season by drubbing the Orange High School at Orange. They met the strong Fullerton eleven and came through this encounter winning by one point. The Cards showed their real strength by defeating Fullerton. The league game with Pomona proved to be the Cards' worst setback of the sea' son. However, on Armistice Day the Cardinal gridders played the Cathedral High School of Los Angeles. This game was a sweepng victory for the Cards. Beginning the league schedule, the 81 Cards worked hard under Claude Evans. The first league contest was held on the home field with the Chaffey Tigers. Both teams displayed real gridiron strength, but the Tigers came through in the last quarter to give them the winning touchf down. The second league tilt with the River' side Poly Bears proved to be a hard fought game with many penalties. The Poly Bears won, making the only touch' down of the game. The last game of the season was with our old rivals, the Redlands' Terriers. The Cards came through, winning the only league tilt, reversing the defeat the Terriers handed us last year. Top-Gillespie, Harrison, Arnold. First row, left to right-Weimnn, Vander Ford. Second row-Simay, Grubbs, Hammond Hull. Bottom row-Sltuteville, Sawyer, Clmmhorluin, Sorenson, Araizu. VARSITY LE T T ERZMEN o 6 9 - kr 3' K ,lv LN H-EES si-if X -1.7 X. Top-West, capt.-elect: Evans, capt. Fimt row, left to right-Bowler, Holmes. Second row-Boswell, Alexander, Richardson, Carter. Third row-Thompson, Bl'9SS1iIl,kP3.1lll0l', Kordyak, Clothicr. VARSITY LE T T ERZVIEN 83 Top row, left to right-Ertel, manngerg Araiza, Evans, Sullivan, Anderson, Robertson, McDonald, Kneehans, Wieman, Lang- ford, Peterson. Bottom row-Hodge, coachg Fcsscnden, Holmes, Vaughn, Bresslin, Jordan, Sawyer, West, Lane, manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL With a nucleus of six returning letter' men and several members of last year's sophomore team, Coach Hodge develop' ed a very promising basketball quintet. In all the prefseason and midfseason practice tilts the Cardinals came through with decisive victories, playing such teams as Sherman Indian Institute, South Pasadena, Maricopa, Hemet, and Covina high schools. The Cards entered C. B. L. play by meeting Chaffey. The outcome resulted in the Cards losing a close game. After this game the BresslinfRichardson com' bination was broken by Kenny Richard' son's absence with scarlet fever. Chet Jordon very ably replaced him and in the game with Riverside was able to work with success by defeating the Poly Bears. In the Pomona game Captain Bresslin and Richardson were again paired after Richardson had been out over two weeks. The game was a decided victory for Pof mona. This game was the last game for Captain Lisle Bresslin because of the new term. In the last game with the Redlands Terriers, Jordan filled the vacancy and was paired with Richardson in the for' ward berths. The Cards again came out with the short end of the score. Praise must be given to Vaughn and Fessenden, the defensive pair for the sea' son, and also to the three centers, Saw' yer, Holmes, and Anderson. 84 Top row, left to rightsFessenden, Richardson. Holmes. Second row-vvaughan, Jordan, Wieman, Sawyer. Third row-'Lane mgr., Anderson, Robertson, West, Ertel, Mgr. s Vb1j5KE T BALL LE T ER EN ,sw QW f ir j 5' 85 Top row, left to right-Coach Hodge, Anrlcrsnn, Sanvycr, Wilson, Vaughrni, Wienmn, Sutcr, Chovich, Peterson. Second row -Butler, Jepson, Slnyder, Kersey, l,2llllll'l', Rive, Putney, Cnnnnings, Stnttcr, nigr. First row-Peneml, Miller, Paige, Grubhs, Marks, Ironmongor Cmwley, McColnbs VARSITY TRACK As the Orange Show relays drew near, Cardinal Track men came forward in the Highflight of sports' interest. With the graduation of Captain Al Simay in Feb' ruary and no returning lettermen, Coach Hodge had to base his hopes on last year's sophomore stars. Leading men of the year were Carter and Easton in sprintingg Wieman and Crawley in the 880, Paige, Ironmonger, and Stuteville in the 440. Lee Wilson showed marvelous skill in hurdles, and therelay took in Carter, Easton, Wilson, and Paige. Field sports find broad jump featuring Anderson and Gillette. High jump included Chovick, Gutridge, Peter' son, Suter, and Vaughan, while Grubbs placed alone in the pole vault. The Cards placed fifth in Orange Show relays. Opening the season of dual meets by a contest against the Colton squad, the Redbirds took the lead by a close score. The next meet was lost to Redlands by one point. Riverside saw us take a bad defeat, and as the Tyro goes to press we await an invitational meet at Chaffey, a special meet held at Huntington Park, and two C. B. L. meets at Riverside and Pomona. 86 ,V A . ' 7 + Q mjqziffx - Lvixlf' - A . Q 4-1:95a -T -E ' 4. tt-- W . t M . ,. ..., , ,. A. 'Witt' fsarrws' ' ra: . xw,5Ymf11ig V 1 ,. .,.., - . 15.445 1, , ' -',f1f',- ei252ff5'g5Mf . .. emi., W WMP 'Katia ff V11 qi T? gg W K if 'Z ' iii' in i E53 , f if W fi 'R ? '. 5 i 2 2 t M ,.,,.. f Aviva :z fv.f?4 ,,Q' ' 5 Q-fig Q ,H av 1 if W gtg X , fiwtw-' wt as A Q-ff ,vw Avmyiggwv-if emrzlm ,xi-iw 'sa 58 fix ' 5 8 23? -:wv'izwiwiekfv 'H - iff E- f tr W - w ig w M,, ' ' :, QM Q,w5w, A.,A. Nam. . if . L If ig 1 Miwfwr img , f warp? 3Zi5l 9:AY'i 'T'Sf ? '2'i?A ' QQ ,':'..' L,,, ,, I .wh ,Im .. A215822 'wwf ,A N ' I i , K Q i'g.1,T- jj eNf'f3iiW,?f,8. , ul, 1 . Ml, X tm'sQ':42fl4Ll'1 52 an y-vs if ' ' -gi?-vf,i,,,i 1, , 5s'i.1if':-ww M2'fa-wefliiliii t wiki wsff Hynix z '5imffir5?iaetg?5f? - 1 'iff , JV . First row, left to right--Wilson, Imston, Carter. Second row-Chovich, Stuteville, Wieman, Ironmunger Thxnd row Crawley, Stutter, mgr., Sawyer, Suter. Fourth row-Peterson, Gillette, Paige, Anderson. VARSITY TRACK 87 t . Top row, left to right-Leeney, Lee, Clifton, Gruys, Simpson, coach. Bottom row-Burke, Griffing, Barnum, Killian, Zulch, manager. VARSITY T ENNIS With the number of returning letterf men consisting of only two, it was necessary for Coach Ralph Simpson to add six new players. With the call for practice he was blessed with a large turn' out, making it possible to choose a strong team. During the practice season matches were played with the teams of the San Bernardino junior College and Redlands University. The Cardinal net swingers encountered their first league competition against the Riverside Poly Bears, and won a well deserved victory by the score of 11f8. In their second league tilt the Cardinal boys met Chaifey on the lat' ter's court. The local netters managed to pull through a hard fought contest which was not decided until the last match. The Cards won 1Of9. As the Tyro goes to press the team has yet to play the racf quet swingers from Redlands, Pomona, and Covina. The outcome is uncertain, but the Cardinals stand more than an even chance to continue their champion' ships, which they have won the last two years. The team linefup is: Captain John Cliff ton and Frank Gruys, first doubles, Kilf lian and Leeney second doubles, Frank Burke, first singles, Jim Barnum second singles, Bob Phelps, third singles, Bruce Griffing, fourth singlesg and Bob Lee, al' ternate. The manager for the team was Carl Zulch. 88 Top row, left to right-Bangle, Dunlap, Willis, Cole, Nisle, 0'Bar. Bottom row-Bmhl, Hellyer, Harmon, Hunting, Ginkins. GIRLS ' TENNIS Tying for first honors in 1931 and 1932 and winning the championship in 1933, the girls' varsity tennis team has been a consistent league winner in the last few years. To date, the team has played two leaf gue games with Riverside and Chaffey. In the game with Riverside the Cardinal girls took all matches. With Chaifey our girls Won all but the fourth singles match. These victories indicate, as the Tyro An' nual goes to press, that the team is out to Win another championship. The team has five threefyear letter girls, runners up for Southern California championships, and last season had three out of the six rep' resentatives from the C. B. L. The members of the team are: Mable Cole, Hrst singles, three year letter girl, all Southern and champion singles player of California in Junior and Amateur tournament, 1933, Ruth Bruhl, secohd singles, a sophomore, who won the class singles championship, Lucille Nisle, third singles, Syble Harmon, Junior class team, Lucille doubles, both three year letter girlsg second doubles team, Betty Hellyer, three year letter girl and second singles chamf Hunting and Lois Ginkins, first pion in State Tournament, and June Dun' lap. Dorothy Willis, alternate, second year letter girl concludes the list with Margaret Bangle, team manager. Powers, Coachg Higbee, Alexander, Cook, Gallardo, Holmes, Robertson, Uptain, Nicholson, Bellinger, Johnson, Stoner, Fuday. Bottom row-Mercadante, Young, Sausedo, Bowler, Araiza, Richardson, Jones, Jordan, Kelley. VARSITY BASEBALL With only two teams left out of the original six in the Citrus Belt League, Coach Frank Powers found it necessary to turn out a team with true winning form that could be counted on to come through on top when necessary, as the league championship depends on just two games. In the practice prefleague games the Cardinal nine repeatedly walloped classy opponents. Coach Powers started the practice season early so that the Cards could have plenty of time in rounding out into form. Among those who fell before the Cardinals were the Colton Yellowjackets, the local junior college, and Riverside junior college. After this successful practice season, San Bernardino High entered the C.B.L. playfoff against the Pomona Mudhens for the championship. The playfoif was a two out of three series. In the first game of the series played on the Santa Fe diamond the Cards ended their victory streak and fell before the Pomona nine by the closely contested score of 76. The Cards managed to outhit the Mud' hens by scoring two home runs against their none. As the Tyro goes to press the second game of the series has not been played. Under the leadership of Captain Gus Johnson a well balanced team was formed that is hoped will again win the championship despite this set' back. 90 .- ,w:m,Q. . .I in .fl .,. . ,., xl .Q V. -........- M- - . K-1 M- A ,A . 55-N. N 6 Sy A 4, 2, me .4 G Q vi? Q, .. S- 2 M 6584 Q ax 7 K W X Q' 5 4 Q Q ' .5 si' 3' if , 6 f We 55335 - ' - as 'fxf-ffig' 1 wx... .S ge . X ,Kgs .. R. ., l be so A 1. ..,.q--.pen ,sg 5 1. 2--,1,fa.y: ,ka ggzfzf f 1 sd me ' f fs A 11'- ET I ' f 5':---':f?fi:.iff -4 V : s or ..-f- ,filler-vffw Q L,21:.f'-lion- ' fo K ,sl is-8 Q we Y we-5 4, aka, lk 3 ws 23 W ,X-Alam 1- we 3... 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Q-vez efv fif-STW . .921 -zz.,-lfl -.ff .,, .- fm-Age!-w,.gy o.fwe-A. -.. ,nm ,, ,, . ,,.. -- , .- if 2, fs - - - Z? 3 N2 op, sw e -- ---- 5'--. g fs : ...I - - ,. .ef H ' .-fmfz-m--we A iii' .'-Q-flew 2 .. a i mf- :,':1. n , f vw 121 ,. ' 1. lsLE.'S'fl'3lQE3l Af2 Q5,'59: l 75: -,i : .'f7.?'?'1',1-'ffl .wsf-fx -- sw , +. . .. . 7-V-.3121-1.5 5.1221 2. s s,-: , if M m Pd ,,P2fsx .sash . . . -- we . -- -- as 1 PW 1 2 Ego. Wwe Q fy. Q ' S ef 5 PP is W Q of '54 a fe ' X l X V f rw E f S 2 5, 22 9 Q- 1 , z we A X Q! 5, x x W W 8 A I Q so were 1,-el g l Q af' P Ms 252 aff 'K Y 2, 1 of 1 t 3 ju l rf l had :Af 1 -rv . 1 A-, .1 sa 3, Yi vga ' 4. We E At. ii 5 f J 1 r Q 5? 'UI' . A9 .haf H .a' :- .2 Bowler. Third row- Johnson. Second row-Saucedo, D. Johnson, Uptain, Stoner, mgr., Araiza, Higbee, Kelley, Cook. Bottom 1'0W-G111121l'd0, Mercadante, Fuday, mgr., Bellinger, Nicholson Top row, left to right-Richardson, Jordan, G. BASEBALL 91 un, may W , Back row, left to right-Lewis, Ringo, Krause, Blanco, Craig, Schmidt, James. Second row-Hansen, Euston, Chernuult, Cook, Cox, Bennett, Kobel, Lee. Third row-Parker, Hunt, Braden, Marner, Brown, Earp, Parent, Mabra, Goforth, Hubbs. Front row-Williams, Schultz, Capt. Woods, Borge, Cummins, Watts, Simpson. SOPHUMORE FOOTBALL Climaxing another successful season and continuing an uninterrupted line of victories, the Cardettes emerged with the C. B. L. championship. This makes the fourth championship team produced by Coach Ralph Simpson and includes a string of twentyfsix straight league vicf tories With championship hopes wavering at the Hrst of the season, the squad, headed by Captain Mickey Woods, developed into a strong winning team through the season. The Cardettes' first league encounter was with Chaffey yearlings. The Card' ettes nosed thru a ragged, hard fought game to receive their first victory by 7'6. Coach Simpson's yearlings played their second tilt on the home field with the Riverside Poly Babes. In a last minute rally they came through with the necesf sary touchdown and won 12f7. In their third encounter the Cardettes played Pomona. The Cardettes made sevf eral long runs and ran up a large sum of yardage. The score was 8fO. With the championship technically won by their three victories the Card' ettes still had to play their old rivals, the Redlands' Babes. Although making only one score, the Cardettes had an easy vicf tory, having the ball deep in Redlands' territory several times and making large gains. l 92 .1 -r 1 r .... L. A 1 HG . 3.1. Zig 29 vw. 1 3 -Q -f a ff 59 X ki L, i. ee Q so af Q fr '.-- L' 33 Q ,YQ Y W1 .iirfki if 3? Q one or . is., ' ' 4. 'D r '? A ill 'E we S , g g, N5 eu? rm W f 1 r K rl f sr r wh' ,fa ' '-wwf K ' 5' Ji 'a,, ' ig ax VV 5 . -.3 5 Q 4' 1'1f3Wk Q X - , -ye- , v,.., At top-Captain Woods. Top row, left to right-Williams, Watts, Blanco, Schmitz, Parent, Koble. Middle row-Chemault, Radich, Brown, Earp, Gutridge, Lee, manager. Bortom row-James, Overstreet, Craig, Easton, Krouse, Cook. SOPHO ORE LE T T ERMEN 93 Top row, left to right-Ashment, managerg Watts, Brown, Collier, Cook, Hunting, Krouse, Hunt, Simpson, coach. Bottom :mv-Reed, Schmitz, Goforth, Gzllizmlo, Grubbs, Pina, Machen, Gutridge, vn'2ll'1'8Il, manager. S OPH OM ORE BASKETBALL C. B. L. champions! This is the title again brought home to S. B. H. S. by Coach Ralph Simpson's sophomore bas' ketball squad. This makes the second championship squad turned out this year by Coach Simpson. Due to the new league ruling in eff fect this year, the two highest standing teams scheduled a playfoff series to def termine the C. B. L. champions. The se' ries was a twofoutfoffthree affair with the first one being played with Chaffey, the team next highest the Cardettes. The Cardettes won this game by a margin of only three points. The next game of the series, played in the home gym, proved to be a still closer contest. The Cardettes came from behind to win the hard fought tilt, thereby cinching the series and be' coming C. B. L. champions. The first C. B. L. encounter was with the Chaffey Babes. The Cardettes came through this tilt with a victory to start on their championship march. The next game, with the Riverside Sophs, was a fairly easy affair. The only setfback of the season for the Cardettes came when they were defeated by Pomona. The most exciting game of the season was the fray with Redlands. In the first over' time period, the two teams remained deadlocked. In the second overftime perif od, the local quintet nosed out Redlands with a setup shot that won the title. 94 l iff 5 A L 54 17 new , f i', . ,pt f ' xg if. Y , W . W c wk f7Z'Vl'i2l'f'5V2i ?' fl f L , , ' Asif? , QMS , fi t I V i, jk- '- M , - gf I ,gui I , --133g ' 'E' ,N'9gH5lk,f L35 ,L A ' I VY' w A 4157? A ., . 5 .1 if fl K ' 1 H ., Y, ff, N' . X VVAV, , iz, 'f ' J r' :.- - 1 'igfii K! f 5 ,QL W .- - I -L :gf 'ii-7V'7f f 5 iimiilff : g r - ' . 1 -ffff ' , K 2- , , , , 'L Eff 1- My fffj-Vggaf 1 ' ' , S kg -- - - in 3,23 f, -,1 -1 fxi-Tl ef ' ggff-e,,:ff-zgfezff' ' ' 'gl .- Hiifiu- j Top row, left to right-Grubbs, Gutridge, Brown, Reed. Bottom I'0XX -W?1l'l'0H, Goforth, Cook, Hunting, Ashment S0 H0 ORE BASKETBALL 95 Gilbert, mgr., Root, Hawkins, Mabra, Charlton, Brackncy, Collier, Williams, Jenkins, Wood, Coach Hodge SOPHOMORE TRACK Starting with a small turnout of track material, and only a few experienced players, Coach Victor N. Hodge found it difficult to form a desirable well balf anced team. But as the practice season advanced and new talent was unearthed, chances for a strong team also developed. A practice meet was held with the Colton Yellowjackets in conjuction with the varsity teams, in which the Cardettes emerged victors by a decisive score 63f4O. In the dual meets with the C. B .L. schools, the Cardettes won over Redlands 5242 and lost to the Riverside Babes, 4258. They again came out in front by win' ning the dual meet with Pomona by a large margin, 56f37. With this practice record it is hope dthe Cardettes will come home with the C. B. L. championship in the league meet to be held at Chaifey. The Cardettes team had a serious set' back in the loss of Ralph Brown and Eldon Noble, due to injuries from an automobile accident. Brown, one of the best men on the squad, could always be counted on for a large number of points. Noble also showed up exceptionally well. Members who will be counted on to chalk up points are Chuck Lewis and Marion Lewis in the dashes and Craig, colored trackster, in the 330 and other events. Assisting Coach Hodge in the work was Wesley Gilbert, manager. 96 .. f l I 1 VARSITY SWIMMING Because of the late start of the Card' inal swimming team in opening their practice season not much is known of its respective merits in competition. As the annual goes to press there have been no practice meets held, although Coach Ralph Simpson is planning to round his aquatic squad gradually into shape. Coach Simpson has arranged for his iirst practice meet to be held with the strong Chaffey squad which is expected to show up the s o .g and weak places in the local squ d. ee ha e also been arf ranged i e U '-9 I, of Redlands, Redland A g if and the local Junior io ege. ly . B. L. meet in L- 1 J which all league schools participate, will be held in the University of Redlands plunge, May 18. Under the leadership of Captain Chet Jordan, the Cardinals will present a formidable, well balanced team at the meet. The events with some of the representative members are: '50 yard free style, Jordan and Jacksong 220 yard free style, Wieman, Machen, and Sullivang 100 yard back'stroke, Holmes, 100 yard breast stroke, Langford and Wiemang 100 yard free style, Jordan and Peterson, Wieman, and Holmesg diving, Jackson, Peterson, McMahon, and Robertson. Art Anderson, as manager, assisted Coach Simpson in the directing of the team. , , E J K X W W! 12 97 , x Left to right-Easton, Ironmonger, Paige, Suter, Chovich, Wieman, Crawley, Nicholson. ORANGE SHOW RELA YS This year, as in the past, San Bernar' dino High School has entered the An' nual Orange Show Relays Carnival. The meet, held on the local junior college field, tok place on February 17. There were two divisions, junior college and high school, with the latter divided into three classes, according to the size of the school. The meet is sponsored by the National Orange Show and attracts a large number of entries annually. The Cardinals entered five events and showed up very well in them. In the quarter mile relay novice, the Cardinals took first place honors and set a new record of 44.5, lowering the former one by one' tenth of a second. The team was com' posed of Ernie Carter, Burton Easton, Bob Reed, and Jack Nicholson. This same novice team, which means the comprising of non'lettermen mem' bers, also ran the one'half mile relay nov' ice. They again won first place out of a strong field. A team comprised of Jim Paige, Bill Crowley, Dick Ironmonger, and Harold Wieman ran the mile open relay. They finished second in a field of both lettermen and non'lettermen, show' ing up exceptionally well for a non'let' termen team. The Cardinals also entered the high jump event, with Louis Chovich, Jim Suter, Clifford Mabra taking part, and the running broad jump with Bob Gil' lette as the representative. In the last two events the Cardinals failed to place. The teams were trained by Coach Hodge. .H 5 , L . ' INTER CZASS SPOR T S Again this year great increased interest has been shown in intramural sports. Under the supervision of the coaches, promising talent for varsity teams has been realized. So that every boy may show his ability in different sports decathlons are held every Wednesday, and special ones throughout the semester. All decathlons are held during regular gym periods. Since all boys must sign for gym every day an opportunity is given each person. Every contestant in the decathlon is grouped according to the exponent of his height, weight and age. Many different events are scheduled, so that each may 99 find his talent in certain athletic ability. Broad jumps, chinning, fence vault, shot put, basketball goal throw, hop, step, and jump, football, drop kick goal, 100 yard dash, and one hundred and twenty yard hurdles are included. This year tennis, handball, and basketball have also been promoted. As awards to the winners, the Kiwanis Club provided gold pins to the deserving winners in all different' sports. Since inf terclass sports give such large numbers of entries a chance, it has improved greatly and by all means should be conf tinued. GIRLS ' COA CHES Girls' athletics have always held an im' portant place in the curriculum of S. B. H. S. Dancing, marching, tumbling, and various corrective exercises are taught. Great improvement has been shown in posture, where special emphasis was made on weight record with a check on feet and shoe sizes. The personnel of the girls' physical education department is headed by Mrs. Winifred Poss. Mrs. Poss has been a member of our faculty for ive years. She studied for a time at Pomona College and was graduated from University of Cali' fornia at Berkeley. A newcomer to this department is Miss Kay Cross, a graduf ate of S. B. H. S. who obtained her col' lege education at University of Califorf nia, Berkeley. Tennis classes have been under the instruction of Miss Blanche O'Bar. Miss O'Bar finished at the Uni' versity of Arkansas and did graduate work at the Universities of Montana and Washiilgton, D. C. Miss Virgiline Mulf vane, eight years a teacher of girls' health here, is also a member of the def partment. She studied at Stanford and the University of Southern California. She gained her R. N. at the San Bernarf dino County Hospital. Under the capable guidance of these instructors, girls' athletics have been brought more into foreground of school activity and the girls show increased inf terest and improvement in physical edu' cation. 100 Crowell, Carson, Ely, Noyes, Bunch, Dunlap, Kaylor, Wyatt, Ferguson, Cunningham, Oeschner VOLLE Y BALL HOCKEY Left to right--Oeschner, Briggs, Cumiingham, Ferguson, Ely, Dunlap, Kaylur, Folgner, Crowell, Carson, Price 101 Ely, Crowell, Carson, Clllllllflghillll, Wyatt, Knylor, Dunlap. GIRLS ' BASKE T BALL SPEED BALL Ely, Oeschner, Clllllllllgllillll, Carson, Crowell, Ferguson, Ilunliug, Wyatt, Kuylnr, Dunlap 102 Left to right-Oesehner, Carson, Nichols, Dunlap, Foytik, Coddington, Weinberg, Crowell, Ferguson, Ely TEN HIGHEST POINT G A. A. GIRLS SPOR T S AND PAS TIMES Left to right-Ely, Ferguson, Dunlap, Crowell, Carson, Price .703 SCORES 76 l 42 VARSITY FOOTBALL SOPHOMORE FOOZBALL Chaifey 13 San Bernardino 6 Chaffey 6 Sail Bernardino 7 Riverside 6 San Bernardino 0 COltOI1 0 5211 Bernardino 0 Pomona 14 San Bernardino 0 Victorville 18 San Bernardino 0 Redlands O San Bernardino 7 Riverside 7 53.0 BC1'1'18.I'di1'10 12 Cathedral 0 San Bernardino 20 Pomona 0 San Bernardino 7 Redlands 0 San Bernardino 7 VARSITY BASKETBALL Chaifey 27 San Bernardino 21 Riverside 21 gan Bernargino 35' Pomona 34 an Bernar ino 27 . I - Chaifey 28 San Bernardino 30 Redlands 22 San Bemardmo 10 Riverside 14 San Bernardino 26 Pomona 20 San Bernardino 18 Redlands 18 San Bernardino 20 Pomona 41 SanB a di 63 Riverside 6316 San Bggaidiiicd 40 T Redlands 73 San Bernardino 51 P 3,7 S B d. ' Colton . San Befnafdino 15232232 ss S22 Bifiifdlx Placed iifth in Orange Show Relays Redlands 42 San Bernardino 5.2 Colto 40 A San Bernardino 63 VARSITY BASEBALL Pomona 7 San Bernardino 5 Riverside San Bern dino Redlands S Be rdin Chaffey S ' ----4 f f BOYS' T I S' E IS Riverside 8 na di 1 Riv 0 Sa Bernardino 19 Chaffey 9 S rnar o 10 Cha 1 Bernardino 18 Redlands 5 S n er ino 14 Red nds an Bernardino 19 4 A f 0 XVI! au 0 of ligffwflwl NM 104 5506, '-1 55. 1. l,,h . Q .- H. in :1 V? - nl:--' ,, -2-,gg . ,:1.,,:.,,.U, F ...... av.. .4,,,gu1 ...Q - W . , - On. . . r, .A-.,-. -1A ,:1.. - Q 4 Ig -I ,--. : 5- f-I-Qt.-, Q. W -. 1, . 4 Q E7 yt! f'?'i,f,,. 3.39 kbp if ' 671 K K . 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Bottom row-Vaughn, Meyers, Howard, Paige. PHILIPPA GETS THERE The Senior cast romped hilariously through the farce, Philippa Gets There. Dora's Father, orders Philip from the house, Philippa, twin sister of Philip, arf rives, in reality Philip. Isabel, the young' est always underfoot and dashing in at the wrong time, brought much laughter from the audience Crooks, who plan to steal the father's art collection, are finally brought to jus tice by Helga,- the detective, in the dis guise of a Swedish maid. These talented seniors, the coach, H H. Palmer, and the prompters, Jens Mor' ley and Doris Edwards deserve the ova' tion they received. 105 1 1 Top row, left to right: llellyer, Nixon, Paige, Kirkpatrick, Branelton, Holcomb. Bottom row, loft to right: Morley, Hodge, Mosher, Gerzlhty THE BAT The Bat flew mysteriously, Friday, Dec. Q, scattering terror and consternaf tion with its flight. The audience ref sponded most ,readily with shrill screams and shrieks. The plot centers around the failure of a bank, a haunted house, a missing milf lion dollars, a sauve japanese butler, and the bat. The cast put in an unusual amount of practice which resulted in achieving the desired effects, creating an atmosphere of suspicion, terror, and suspense. Each inf dividual of the cast deserved to be com' mended upon the excellent characterizaf tion carried out. This thrilling mystery drama was sponf sored by Girls' League and the Thespian Club and proved to be one of the most successful plays of the year. .706 Top row, left to rigrlit-Barbara Jane Han'is,. Jim Cunninghzun, Octa Johns, La Verne Patton, Grant Holcomb, .luck Dexter. Second row-Katherine Fosdick, Arthur Stevens, June Fox, Andrew Johnson, Johnnie Savage. WH Q ME? The humorous romantic comedy, Who A unique new lighting effect was used Me, was the first dramatic presentation in this play, only spotlights, no foot' of the junior class. Our very able coach, lights or overhead lighting. A black cycf H. H. Palmer, was assisted by Adele Mc' lorama served as background for the ul' Clure and Hyman Weitzman in directing. trafrnodern furniture. 107 M WWW Colorfully lovely, the operetta, An Old Spanish Customfl swung along in a grand, dashing manner. The scene was laid in picturesque Old California. In the hush of evening, silvery guitars, brilf liant castenets, soft crooning voices, and the click and tap of dancing feet brought Spain right to our own stage. Now for the plot. The dashing Don Juan crashed during the war and for three years upon recovering, memory was utterly lost. He returns to his father's great rancho, only to discover that the lawyer has optioned it to a wealthy East' erner. In order to regain the rancho he organizes a group of his war buddies with himself as the leader and calls them the Masked Night Riders. Don Jose, rlgrriiillg Q its Q sis 108 iw 'HN OLD SPANISH C US T OJVI however, falls in love with the Eastern' er's lovely daughter. Of course, the eterf nal triangle is present in the play, but Don jose is victorious both in regaining his rancho and in winning his love. Not only romance and love, but com' edy held its own. Marie Blossom as Mag' gy Murphy, and her poor henpecked husband L provided hilarious moments a 1 a most stole the show. Unusua y beautiful music and lovely voices c bined to make this operetta a vocal uccess Miss Martha Alice McKenzie is to be highl commended upon her untiring eff forts nd coaching which resulted in the suc ss of An Old Spanish Custom. I A - . as 1 Top row, left to right-Kiddoo, Jones, H. H. Palmer, coach: Lynde, Gustafason, Weeks, Gruys, Gerahty, Stevens. Second row-Hillyer, Johnson, Bussey, Champion, Hemiques, Robinson. IT NEVER RAINS Inevitable complications, suspense, and hilarity united in making the Cardinal Service play, It Never Rains, a great success. The complicated plot revolves around a bashful boy whose sole ambition is to become the college yell leader aswell as to remain away from girls, and a backf ward girl from Boston, who in company with her parents is visiting Jirnmy's parf ents who live in California. Each family staunchly supports hisvnative climate and home. Of course humorous situations arise. The sophisticate causing all the trouble is Norleen Sears portrayed by Virginia Jones. College life and wise' cracks predominate throughout the play. Other members of the cast are: LaVerne Patton, Mildred Best, Jimmy Weeks, Eilf leen Weinberg, Frank Gruys, Lawrence Farrohty, Dorothy Champion, Betty Robinson, Doris Hillyer, Jim Cunning' ham, Philip Kiddoo. The play went over in high style as a result of Dramatic Coach H. H. Palmer's untiring efforts. This play was unusually successful and assures future success for Cardinal Serv' ice. . This is the first attempt, on the part of the Cardinal Service Club, to sponsor a play. The outcome lived up to all expec- tations. It is hoped and believed that in the future the Cardinal Service Club will continue on its bright path of success. 109 i X 'D GA Qi' Qclfgvl. - i Xi CARDINAL BAND Our band, composed of thirtyfone members, inspires a worthwhile patriot' ism, loyalty, and enthusiasm in this high school. It was ably directed this year by William Switzer under the supervision of Mr. H. A. Ide, instrumental music inf structor. An extremely entertaining assembly was presented by our pep instigators last fall. These melody making student body members, gayly attired in their brilliant red and black jackets and caps, also prof vided music at all football and basketball games and rallies. Taking second place in the band divisf ion at the annual Mardi Gras parade prof vided another outlet for our talented bandsters to vent their ingenuity in mar' tial music. Perhaps another incentive to the Band's great performance of the sea' son was new sweaters. Naturally the members were jubilant at the prospect of entertaining in sporty new attire. The student body swells with pride at being possessors of this excellent band which has just completed such a success' ful year in providing pep and entuhsiasm behind other school activities. JIU CL... M! Top row, left to right-Boom, Phelps, Trolinger, Pearson. Slecond row-Glenn, Henck, Kemmerer, Stumph, Nelson. Third row-Hardin, White, Monson, Nelson, Trolinger, Farrar, Hoak. Bottom row-Easton, Weller, Mejia, Meteer, Hill, Steffms, Hunting. Center-Kirkbride. CARDINAL OR CHES T RA Silvery violins, mellow woodwinds, blaring brass, and low thundering percusf sions blend harmoniously in our high school orchestra. Lucille Hunting was student director, while Mr. H. A. Ide was the guiding hand. The students derive much knowledge of group playing which is essential to an orchestra member. Mr. Ide tests each stu' dent before he is accepted as an orchesf tra member, thus competition is keen. Upon entering the auditorium on asf sembly days, stirring music greeted one. These pleasing strains came from no other than our own orchestra, which an' nually presents a thoroughly delight' ful assembly. Before school plays begin and between acts the orchestra enter' tains with appropriate numbers. The stu' dents comprising the orchestra were a vital aid in supplying music and expert accompaniment for the operetta. They worked diligently doing their parts in turning out a complete, polished perform' ance to the audience. A concert for the enjoyment of the National Orange Show visitors is another yearly activity. The student body appreciates this ore ganization which has finished a most sucf cessful year. III -JY! Top row, left to right-Wylie, Kneehans, Vanderford, Chute, Horning, Savage, Robbe. Bottom row, left to right-Stevens, Stuteville, Stutter, Burke, Pearce, Cross, Valesquez. HI-Y HifY club of the Y. M. C. A. stresses clean living and spiritual values. This club has been a noticeable factor in ref taining the high ideals, courtesy, and commendable conduct of our high school boys. The club advocates many social acf tivities correctly sponsored and super' vised rather than allowing the boys to find entertainment in questionable places. New members are taken in upon unanif mous recommendation of the club. Living up to the HifY's standards and ideals is the goal of every boy, and doing so is essential in order to remain in the club. john Clifton presides at the meetings held twice a month at the supper, served in the dining room at the Y. M. C. A. The boys have variety in their meet' ings: for ladies night, the boys brought the ladies to the meeting and then attend' ed a show. Fathers' night, and faculty nights, are other interesting diversions. During the summer months many boys attend the Y. M. C. A. camp in the high mountains where they indulge in sports and every type of recreation. These two branches of this club, the sophomore HifY and senior and junior HifY are managed in the same way with the same purpose. Ben Cowan, a former San Bernardino High student, is a very able adviser. 112 Top row, left to right-Olds, Brass, Stmith, Heap, McClure, Ames, Patton, Scott, Nisle, Darst, Dexter, Peterson, Burton. Second row-Bussey, Myers, Lubnow, Wienberg, England, Ficky, Scott, Skeen, Messinger, Lanbender, Moran. Third row- Vaughn, Onion, Smith, Webster, Whitehead, Doig, Hodge, Way, Blakely, Roger. Fourth row-Eason, Gustafson, Blossom, Champion, Yost, Curry, Brazelton, Ralphs. Fifth row-Yeaton, Underwood, Boteler, Foulke, Pope Stanton. Sixth row- Whistler, Human, Jones, Giffen. Seventh row-Carlisle, Miss Frances Doig, Advisor. Bottom row--Henriques, President. HLT RI HifTri is a social organization for the purpose of training girls spiritually, physf ically and mentally. Any high school girl can join HifTri and is always welcome. Its bifmonthly meetings took the form of suppers held at the Y.W.C.A. Among the many social events throughout the year were: Fathers' Night, Mothers' Night, Faculty Night, May breakfast, and Boys' Night. Annually the girls take ex' cursions to the various spots of interest such as the Huntington Library. Ex' change meetings with Redlands and Riv- erside and with HifY were enjoyed. The ultimate aim of every member is to win the G. R. ring, a symbol of purity in mind, body, and spirit. The Ring Dis' cussion group, which meets once a month, is for the purpose of helping and guiding the girls in earning the coveted ring. Virginia Boteler is leader. The president of HifTri, Verma Hen' riques, and advisor, Miss Frances Doig, were able guides during the past year. The theme this year was taking a voyf age in the good ship HifTri , visiting all foreign countries, and after success- fully traveling through the year, the ship docked safely. 113 Top row, left to right-Vanderford, Scott, Messenger, Gardner, Monninger, Boteler. Middle row-Crackle, Laubender, Chute, Ames, Lane. Bottom row-Weitzman, Edwards, Melchoir, Cunningham, Batchelor. BR OADCAS T IN G CL UB The Broadcasting club conforms to the modern idea for clubs. Its main function, to release programs. over the air, is most excellently carried out. Plays and bits of drama are presented with musical selecf tions. Sponsoring programs presented by the various other clubs is a worthfwhile doc- trine of this club. Boosters for all plays and operettas are released over the air through the- medium of this club. n Among the excerpts of plays presented were: the Senior Class play, L'The Bat , the junior Class play, Who, Me? g the operetta, An Old Spanish Custom g and the Cardinal Service Club play, It Never Rains. Jack Nicholson presides at the meet' ings which are called whenever necesf sary, since rehearsals are the usual form of meeting. The general public is fa' vored with a program on alternate Mon' days. Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie serves diligently as sponsor of this club as well as that of the Glee Club. Miss Mackenzie is most versatile in success' fully directing both clubs. The majority of the students were not aware of the accomplishments of the Broadcasting Club, but their praises should be sung' and cheered for their noble work during the past year. .714 Top row, left to right-Watts, Hubbard, Nixon, Savage, Marks, Cummings, Hancock. Second row-R. Reed, Pierce, Gillette, Gabriel, Chute, Howard, Gutridge, Lee. Front row--Sullivan, Vickers, Harrison, Nicholson, B. Reed, Stuteville, Mosher. UNIOR EXCHANGE The Junior Exchange Club has as its main objective the retarding of the red element in the United States. It is a serv' ice club, the object of which is to serve the community. The Senior Exchange Club sponsors the Junior division. The older and younger members have much in common in discussing and exchanging ideas and ideals. Meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursdays at sixfthirty after a dinner, served in the basement room where the general club routine is sometimes carried on. The boys were invited to inspect and visit a C. C. C. Camp in our mountains, theater parties are often arranged. The Junior Exchangeites contribute their bit to all welfare causes. They help' ed the Cardinal Service Club in its penny drive for the needy at Thanksgiving. They have also furnished books and magazines for C. C. C. Camps, and are seeking to bring about a community conf sciousness to the needs of the high school with respect, to more tennis courts. The social affairs include: exchange meeting with the senior club, ladies' night, dances, and theater parties. Bob McDonald was former president of this worthy club, Jack Nicholson now holds that esteemed office. Mr. Thomas Cooper acted as advisor to the boys. .715 CALENDAR Girls' League Reception ........................ . .Sept. 22 Hi Tri Reception ..................... . ....... . .Sept. 28 A. S. B. Reception ...,..................... ....Scpt.29 116 GIRLS ' LEAGUE The Girls' League reception, present' ed in the gym on Friday afternoon, started the social ball rolling this year. Dolls of every conceivable type-sable pickaninnies to demure Dutch dolls- hung on the walls. Petite pink and blue bows and streamers linked each doll. In addition to dancing, a dainty toe dance, a play, and a reading provided enter' tainment. HI-T RI RECEPTION A delightful tea in the lobby of the Y. W. C. A. welcomed the new mem' bers of HifTri. A reception committee warmly greeted the girls upon entering. While tea, vanilla wafers, nuts, and can- dies were served, a program arranged by Adeline Carlisle wa s presented. Madeline Myers favored the girls with a humorous recitation, and Georgia Marie Webster entertained with two vocal solos. Dancng, enjoyed between program numbers, concluded this very pleasant afternoon tea. A. S B RECEPTION The dancing for the student body ref ception to the sophomores started with a kickfoff executed by Captain Claude Evans. Introduction of the team and line punch proved a novel diversion for the revelers. Crack! a pistol shot ended the game -dance, and the Bacchantes plowed happily homeward. CHRISTMAS DANCE Smiling old St. Nick ushered in the first dance of the Yuletide season. Red rope draped with scintillating icicles, circled the walls of the gym. A sparkling decorated Christmas tree adorned a corner and added to the holif day atmosphere. AFTERNOON DANCES A most delightful way to end the school day was introduced namely- afternoon dances which were presented once or twice a month. The various or' ganizations of the school alternately sponsored the dances. fUN10R -SENIOR PROM Again the Juniors very beautifully entertained the Seniors at the annual informal dance held at the colorful Mis' sion Inn. The fine orchestra, the moon' lit patio, and the gorgeously decorated ballroom, all added to the splendor of the Juniors' last tribute to the Seniors. Chl istmas Dance Afternoon Dance CALENDAR . .Dec. 16 Mar. 15 J S Prom. .......................... ,June 2 ,CALENDAR Another John Alden ............... Q ......... Nov. 26 The Stepxnuthern .... ' ....,......... ........ .Mar. 15 The L0rd's Prayef' l.L ........,... . .....,..... Apr. 19 1.78 'ANOTHER IOHN ALDEND A middlefaged wealthy man wishes to marry the older daughter or modern Percilla, the older man sends this young attractive associate to propose for him, but the play ended just as Longfellow's classic - Why don't you speak for yourself, John? and he certainly did- much to the howls of disgust from the brats behind the divan. T HE S T EPM OT HER The Sock and Buskin Club, under the able leadership of Miss Elsie Meier, presented The Stepmotherf' The characters were Rosalind john' son, Mildred Best, Johnny Savage, and Arthur Stephens. Many complications arose between the lady novelist, her stepson, her secretary and the doctor. After much to do the fog lifted, and the lady novelist married the doctor, the stepson married the secretary. T HE LORDiS' PRA YER D The Lord's Prayer was entered in the Pasadena Play Tournament. The cast, composed of Hope Anker, Nathan Kirkf patrick, La Verne Patton, Frances Gus' tafson, Bod Reed, and jack Nicholson, portrayed the high dramatic moments in the truly convincing fashion. The plot dealt with the French revof lution and the death of a woman's brother, which lead to her disbelief in God. Eventually, however, she prayed to God for the soul of her brother and for her own guidance. , T HANKS GI VING CALENDAR 'l'll21llliS9!lYillg Baskets ........................,.. Nov. 27 Z 2 S Promptcrs .............................. , ..... Jan. 27 Advisory Presidents ............................ Mar. 16 Each year at Thanksgiving the girls advisories contribute food to fill basf kets. This custom is observed every year and has been in the past for some time. The girls all feel that their Thanksgivf ing dinner tastes better and is more en' joyable when they know that they have given someone in need a delicious din' . 1' DCI. ' 513 PR OMPTERS The prompters jobs are many. One is to sit behind the scenes and prompt actors who forget their lines. Through the grinding weeks of ref hearsal, prompters work with the stu' dents, rounding off the rough edges, finally turning out a smooth, well or' dered performance. The final goal of a prompter is the coveted admittance to the Thespian Club, which is ample reward for the hard weeks' work. AD VISOR Y PRESIDEIV T These unnoticed heroines and heroes, who slave diligently to make advisory interesting and worthwhile, have earned the praise written here. The President's activities are rather obscure and buried beneath the whirl and flurry of more dominant activitiesg but they shall go unsung no longer. Their work goes to make a rather large cog in the smooth machine of our school life. 119 A WARDS ASSEMBL Y Each year, near the close of school, an This assembly is one of the most popular awards assembly is held during which all annual programs and the awards act as scholastic and athletic awards are made. a goal for ambitious students. LETTERS Bsaketball Tennis Agriculture Band Baseball Swimming Stage Crew Oratory Debating CUPS AND TROPHIES Agricultural Dept. ..,... 2 cups Tennis Squad ........ 2 cups Debating Squad ....... 2 cups Baseball Squad ....... 2 cups Eadie Cup presented to Lola Geib Rotary Cup presented to Weldon Johnson Vonday Cup presented to Lucille Patton Meir Cup presented to Reba McClure Atwood Cup presented to Bob Shields Gorgas Medal presented to Love Jordan Scholastic Awards to Campbell and O'Bar advisory C. S. F. SEAL BEARERS Masako Hirata Margaret Boehm Weldon Johnson Bill Wilson Lola Geib Ralph Parr Don Hoifmeister Frank Sperry Jimmie Schimizu r Tennis Awards to: Marion Marks, Mable Coleg Jack McDonald, Marjorie Miller SCHOLASTIC AWARDS jacquelyn Van Wie Gertrude Hansen Fayette Campbell Bill Palmer Thomas Martinez Dorothy Mumery Pat Sievers 120 -4 1 J.- f,. .-1 V -524 1: X- l 'N-fn' v fw ,,g. 42,21 2. 1 - - I5 X l Q , -15' HQ, .MV 1' 1 SJ X: JP! 451 ' xgw: X 135 ,N -. , x , 4, --.amp qg,.,,X a, Y R , Q tix JEAN it ,A I, pggx 4,1 J. H 'cf -rm, . un. - f , ' - xx pf , . ' 'f IFA 151- , f? 'A2-11:- MX rl wig' fw'Qr1ZGL'wAA L5 ' x- 1 fl ' Ns' ' -ef I inf, 1X-'xg f n Q f3'xv54533q2:Q4gy1li 1 -.QE gs, ,, -5 it z-N5-.12 ff ' 'Q WE, 1 IW? fx fl ' V. -:Q 1 ' A .mf ' A-pn, 2-, V if ' ,N 'YQgNw',', . ' .F - . x 1 : . , XA N -1Q,'::2.4' -Q -x ws YM X '- sw W, qw ,, H : , , . .: E, .... .. .. '-...v ., ,-. ig f. 'i f flmj H -.-.vi L sh! nxx 'V' 5. 'Nd' - , .,-eil' I -N , kia V kv. v. 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OUR PRODUCTS DELIVERED 1 FRESH DAILY G fs R . c .- .B 'LR I-, ff TO YOUR FAVORITE GROCER Our Plant is open for your inspection at all times 1377 Massachusetts Avenue San Bernardino SAN BERNARDINO'S FINEST MARKET Everything under one roof -under one management Meats, Groceries, Delica- tessen, Bakery, Fruits, Vegetables g gg 689 STREET ag-. - O' 'N 551 s ef:-' A 'J f l M 1' I' W ' I A it - z lwlh ize- - f .113 115: if' 4.53 'Liga ,I d.,,f, ,.,-V. F Mi f', .ff5gw' ma21wH?ffgs -. gf' I :.,w.ffff,.. 'l: 'e i ii ll W! m l I ' l 'F f . L - v gt-msgg-Qiufwffr I - Iwi:-'Q fe w 1 1 lil : iii rii2le2E2i.2e.fE- f n , ,QW-K H , ::1Qg?gg,,,ff,L,.LT--35,4751 - 4'-1 ,,Lt5? ,,-,' . ,,g., I -lm' ,i 1253 f zitf l xh ' U .',aV L ,Z 5 .. , , ,,, . . , . .. ., , if -I ezxgef-:,-4,,,e:., cf-1.,g,..- . -.4es,f.s:,:?-y,,,.,,- -..,,e.:-e:,g4n5-e, ..E,,fe.fu'f. . -f.. -' -- vf- fQfs.,- ,,a,2nq'14-'err-s.s1 - ffw-A0241 5' ' sa-2:-Q-:.!S4Q'1:'2? .'zf2-'ra' are-'iifzigglirftbezf-----affe f-4, '- f'-1L'fL'f-24121.24 O Young ideas abound here! Specialized departments that make it their business to know . . . and to have . . . the things that smart young mod- erns are Wearing! Prices too that leave plenty in high school budgets! We worms Green Stamps Phone 4773 121 . , -vw ALL IN THE LIFE OF A TREE Oh, what queens! D0n't, tell me the flagpole has feet like that. Just three lvxlrnl cheers hi-de-hi-ing. Spling fever-nr is it merely Spring? Higll-minded? Oh, you daredevils! Oh, what suckers ihcsv nmrlnls he! Miss llotclm-or else. llelpful lleltie. Gosh, d0n't we have enough of that in class? Rather :L fi1l,l2l,lClIlQ full. llama we gum! Al SlllilllS0l'll2lllUfjllSl, ask me. In two more minutes they would have been in Humphrey's office. Tlue love-until. Tslc! Tek! And ou the campus at that! A touch of school days in the raw. What have we here-opposites or pals? EVERY VARIETY OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT W m. H a r r i s o n Sporting Goody and Cyclery ow QW oe Q - fe, '? o 4 9' ES Q 'IA D db .tc-ulsvu40 it u Tennis Rackets Restrung - Bicycle Repairing Phone 483-14 381 E Street San Bernardino, California Ice Refrigeration Service Cold Storage Warehouse SAN BERNARDINO ICE DELIVERY SUUTHERN CALIEURNIA ICE C0. 340 HI STREET PHONE 2151 Refrigerators Cash and Carry Platform Service VAI.lEY IUWEI. and LINEN SUPPLY Congratulations, Class of 334 Quality ICE CREAM CUMIDANY Wholesale 553 Base Line San Bernardino Phone 205-44 125 -W q SEPT 18 Q Lge Elnsr DAY ' room' s oF sc:-noon. TIES gf ,4 ,Eg M TIDINGYS Q Q -'Q HTMAN, HAPPY S P-ETU ocvosen I2 '15 L0 'TOP QUITE YEAH 0' THA merry Bonrmz -8 SOP HOMORE BON FIRE D CKY IK AY60 HOME THA SALUTATION M Hesmo C etc Xl fav? K3 f SE PT Z5 Z9 ANK I WHE LLO WEEK lojcr 27 me AN D PLENTY OF HOMEWORK semokcmss 5' Q33 g PLAY PHILIPPA ,xy Smal ff Fnuomr 13... WEB X cuz-:F1?vTsMgAns X I --.1---,X WORLD SERIES mom THE AD srers CARD BAND Q 55-W I Ax, Grd' rio' Xun A, E 'Q 5 QV Q Q Lgw kv, ,rv-Q' l.'ALLoweeN THE Mmzoa GR AND Mons FUN ff N - '0 V ,Lx 4 ,. '11, L- g ro fe 'S K 4 - e i' I A - ' , ' 'N' X' ' ' . Inn! 1 .ul . Ml! I RN I 9 A, .QL .,f 2 gy ,co is? 5- ' f -af 'f ? im ' we K-'E ,il fa--na-- n V ,N S - all-1-L :Qi-'H 4355! 1 4: ' m-Zo. 'X 0 Nur. .A : ' lf.. W - 1' 5235? - L GETSTHEIZE' -3..- Q: 2, 21,lJ X X ie! x ' X .-1 . .., fsv 5 2 S, T , ,, , : ':: 6 :. Lx -e:.- : 5 f - I i .' Q J. 2 . E H Y f E OF- 2 NN 1 2 ' ' X 4 , ' -I--2 21 ' ' 1--5 2 E: EIL.---A 5.163 e N. -x T I ' 5.519 E of ' 'Q ,C : 5 5 5 - W.. 12.. iz.. I ' - AS Gsofzss Ln su. CAN Buy Your Car From 4 0. l. CDWEN Authorized Ford Dealer Cowen Service as Ford Intends Il Fifth and HD Streets High School Store LUNCHES, DRINKS, CONFECTIONERY, and SCHOOL SUPPLIES H. L. Fellenbaum Campus Way and HE johnson Motor Parts ,Iobbers and Distributors V Phone 381-01 426-434, 4th St. San Bernardino, California Phone 311-01 W411-k Called For and Delivered Gbrivntal Eg? mutha AND HAND LAUNDRY Geo. H. Kamimura, Prop. Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring Waslling We Operate Our Own, Plant 424 MD St. San Bernardino motremhur W EATH E R Ps-r- Loom WKYCH -a WSE lllovza-wmo. A llIov.ze-RAIN. f 26. B59 I I lovza - HAfL. gggfvgglagtmf airy I'lOM28-WINTER - i,4eg?42f 'gro -Unorncmuv seems. 9, ARMISTICE KQ DAY af, 3 his sauetcu cATHEofRAL men TCW Tweuryro nur Q, Q 1- 31 t ff, g a '1 5 4 wHo5AFRAnp F E5 5 ?gg6:K CJZFiEyJE,'lZ ' if C0 I Mari X p 4 o 9 ix of 45 'Q :seas C? NOV I4- THE SENIOR DANCE oAcH Powens AT me TENDER TLQQQQQ, Aee or THREE Eg OOTBALL I Qso REPOF-T CARP F' seAsoN ENDS AS COACH CONFIDENTIALLY SAYS MORE POWER T0 YA No' QUMTE'-ENDS NEXT 'IEAR says ag, K a HQSN 1:5255 f H 0 x Vx 9 f-411 wr? 'f ft 445 41 Sim can I ovemask 30-rn 11-mnxseuvme om AND N0 SCHOOL G-'EDRGECA . I 'Rv 47 - 'ing-A oy n G i-ll A il? -'..-UN 0 l 6- 1 G- ' , .tt 4121 T ' -f ru' irq C: ,A 1 I ,An E J 1 ' M nigga?--S--E ' . hu. w 1 0 .. H .IA ' b .... H W I sk Q... WN -f - :, 0 S ,Q V T 57-,:,g,1' x ' - - re- gr-' 3 , 4 N igi fsn 155' A X 'JE' X O , 'iii' P , ' I ' 5 X ' W ' '. I Q J, ff. Q I 1 JN . . . , - -lf' - Il Pa -up - 'ww 30 iff' av' 1 . Fi! . V- 1 VF f' 6 VE 'it ' Q 'Q A W ,Ru 2' - 1 J g7i'e2aaa6,1. F7 G 'f an r rx' - ' -r :::: 'L ' - -3-.-rl:- NE,-.fp 1. ul:.:r-1sg:5- ,qu v -FP, are-:Q X '4-fi, Xxrf' I- r'-- .-: - ' .. fwfr? J iff ,- 55 I ,gif '-4Jf: - W1-a wi- .J I I - , LDHEI-L Learn Beauty Culture in this MODERN SCHOOL Prepare for a+ Steady Prolitable Profession of Your Own Ferguson Beauty School Fleming Bldg., Fourth and E Phone 275-56 um QQ. fhy mol: Qqilhr' ' C n Aint PRINTERS Commercial Stationers San Bernardino GOOD LUCK SENIORSJ Many Thanks for past Considerations Elmer Heywood Maker of Better Malts and Ice Creams Now Candies 1173 E Street uBe STYLE SMART and BUDGET SMART Too San Bernardino Furniture Company The Westinghouse Appliance 1 l P ' 126 r THE DAIRY COMPLETE Producing and Bottling All Our Own Milk and Cream H0ll0W Hlll. DAIRY IZARMS 595 Base Line Protect and Safeguard Your Health with Our QUALITY MILK Costing No More Than Ordinary Milk Telephones:-San Bernardino 454-54 and 501-11. Colton 36 . C. Penney Co. I-Q. DEPARTMENT STORE San Bernardino Opposite P. E. Station Phone 381 62 Ready-to-Wear - Dry Goods - Clothing Notions Shoes Dr. W. G. Abbott 41.25 'gThe Neighborhood Dentist 44,53 Telephone 261-86 New Mack 81 Puthoff Bldg. Base Line and E San Bernardino DRINK BOTTLED C INDEPENDENT EEED ai EUEI. C0. Necessities of Life for Man, Beast and Fowl Downtown Store, Ofiice and Warehouse 535 Second St.-Phone 321-42 NURSERY AND BASE LINE STORE E. Base Line 8: Dwight St. Ph. 554-00 1 and 4f10 miles East of Waternian Avenue, San Bernardino Telephone 243-77 U. S. TIRES olrmfm Tire Co. Corner Fifth a11d ND Streets San Bernardino, California .727 ' I lll lIF 'llll 'll WASH D.c. DEC '1-ru I + REPEAL! fun YOU THINK IT cm-I BE ENFORCED'1 P DEQS r E, s llllllhnllllllllllllll EEE ENSORSHIP 2 Lumen sermons KEEPS us Fnom 4' 51' UW HA'-'-5 SHOWlN6THE ABOVE A g5NPERIovs op AND TERRII-'vINa AND j,1gQf,f, 6RuEsoME scene FROM TI-IE SUPER NATURAL MYSTERY 5 THE BAT 1 is W i l RNQPQTE LINES N x A ESENTCI-IILLS LFROM THE cnowv DEC I4 we MAKE ou'r Bogie? OUR NEW PROERAMS I 5 JV dt +7 EqHRlSTMAS QE on-NcE use I-5 46 2 Hams and -4 ' 'wx 4'1W ' Ill I H5 ll il S QP A 5 -UF A L0 wI-IA-r gag? OR fx DQM aff MICKEY . Lf ,gh-H' vv i-1 'lu gm MOUSE Q PLN f 'w O M 9. fs! Se' QSM P D Lf- O P -n.w.FJ- 4 bjifm rev'-:fig Ln-uf ff 40 s 9014 . FD!-NA mv Q mrs HE 'N 5 USTAL brave ' E., F T325 KN P' ggi' Nor-'f0 7' N Y' . ,fa ' H' H sq m I g HIE' 'If ' rv,-, ' M510 LY :lvp7,yg4k,k 050.1-100' XFOOH PporPeAtG E9 Leo sf xxx 9 E EL :P gui yr RQ' ,ENC c ww' 1 , me v 9 A Po, e 5 XZ sfhpw I gg 3713153525 X , 'oi '1ND WITH GREAT PLEASURE WE PRESENT THE ANNUAL XMASTREE. e' S 1 . L F I , A ' O - Al! , Vi-to E PLAY- ll 'll Miki 2' 5 -be X- E g Q I V - . . jr I ' IA,1s?,',,,A 'il- , .P I fix .1.:3,,a 1 3 I I - ' ' 1-' 5 ll .I vlllll sl ll il -5 Q- 'Zi our .o'5 'L' ' ' :E af' N O 520 . Nam- ' ' 1 B2 5 Q .jf I' ' - 'i . ,- A g F SET- I 2 7 ,Q ...W 56 .. -6 .qt ... bi-- - 'fax' --.., 'AU .. A-1.1, If :I g lv l'lII 'N 1 ' Nu- F0 A -- dsc uh 'uf Q : -' Af f gf. A s Q 7- 3' F' 'l K s. 1 . . r-- I- F -- Xiliif -' ,. bf - og, -. ., rv f , .hh I H PPY'S GREE FENCE The Home of Quality l0c MILK SHAKES 474 Highland Avenue Hilbig's Pharmacy Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES and GOOD LUNCHES fff Cor. EN and Highland San Bernardino, California Phone 272-53 M QS I. BETTER SARATOGA CHIPS If U R Particular, Buy Them asa, Office and Factory 565 Mountain View Avenue Buy Your New Car from PEARSON CHEVROLET V Third and Arrowhead San Bernardino lnlew YEAR'S nous Arzouun AND ALL THE cusrommzy RESOLUTIONS ARE MADE AND 50 HELP '- R HENRY . of-Valve E .. E55 .4 I l N5 all BROKEN. SOPH S PH wvs alms was f '. I '-16405 llllllllllll . 507- Ami E N EWS N OTE JAN. l6'HALLS BLOCKED A5 STUDENTS SIGN INTO RUN'l-XROUND SYSTEM. .muumzv 25- WE VCT fRS.--TWICE, EAN. ze- A BASKET-BALL GAME. WITH 1 E 1' -I C F -Q SHERMAN X 545 3 nm Miele and another 'Y We . . l'EdSk1I1b1t LIPS 1 ARE the dust- RE SEALED H nl- I new ME I all r of I 0+ N T oy ob 'Y f 470 6 H Q 0 a FAO' p 0 va 9 'I A D -me C l1!li'.ix - 1. fl -Ir 0202- . O I A 1 f, 'I cuassss UNUERTHE Y IL Oo n Us ..E I x X E I 1 'P 2-Z,-f I Q' 323' '-in , lm! gi? 3 1: ,': 1 I .iiiazgsgv 6 Il l ' R E255 X, a , x MY l To f :nun-unnllllllllu ea L sh I I I I 1 -E Y 'I SU L. - .Q I me Jursuons Q, , na PRESENIA PLAY W ON JAN. 2.6144 1 2 AND WE LEARN S-3.3 Weis' Aeour confer L M 1 INITIATIONS. I -, mg . nzuzfm f A Ngzagopsrs gf ,- ' ' ' Hfwf'-:A -41212 as A--AAV ,I 5565564 --lu v- A gs .J i Q , mf: I1 ': - !ND THEN THERE ARE TEfTS,QUIZES, ' Ano 5xAMuNAT:oNs. Geonae QLDWILL- ARROWHEAD PAINT and LACQUER STORE 531 E St. Phone 331-52 PAN For Every Purpose Wfallpaper, Kalsomine, Oil Paintings Complete 24 Hour Service FIREPROOF N 11 RIMA Tr 1 l' W E x I fifi V5 I ,puke STORAGE L-Q CALIFORNIA GARAGE Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer Burdett D. Shidler Phone 333-77 463 Fifth Street San Bernardino, California TOWNE-ALLISON Drug Company -4- PRESCRIPTION STORES Established 1879,' Smart el final Co. lld. S. Sl F. And Table Queen Canned Foods 'fff San Bernardino California BRANCHES-OF THE ANNUAL STAFF He vfas only. All by yourself, Rosie? Is that absolutely neeessaw, we're asking. We do have some beautiful ones. My, who caused all this slick uping, what I mean is slieking up. Surpriseg It's camera day. Goodness, what a big little girl! United we stand-Where? Red Demonstration. Why stop for a school, red-head? Oh Mama, look at me. Just grandstand stuff. We wonder who it is, too. A dash of wildroot will cure that dandruff. We do have lovely background in this school. He ditched, he laughed, he's getting eonquered. Every seven years we either have the iteh or get childish. Ili, Nellie. Us -Just plain us. Over the top. Taking it all apart, isn't that a sweet smile? Somebody is stealing eveuybody elseis stuff. Peek-a-boo or something. 130 ,QM View of the plant of the American Potafh 6 Chemical Corporation, loeated on the Mojave Defert, at Trona, San Bernardino Connty, California The process used in this plant to recover valuable chemicals from the natural brine of Searles Lake is a unique example of the application of chemistry and physics to the needs of modern industry. Products of the American Potash 81 Chemical Corp. THREE ELEPHANT P drflrgfg H THREE ELEPHANT B G 80, 98170 and Chemical Grade 99y2z70 pure Uses:-Chemical Fertil- 99 lfzgz 81 U. S. P. izer, Chemical Manu- Uses:--Class, Enamel Sz facture, etc. U89-91 '- Glass and Pot Pottery Manufacture. t e r y Manufacture, 1g,it3l5!3g?yiJa?l:3r3 li Ja.: Pireservatives, Medi- H 0 u s e h 0 l d Uses, f . .. T IM - H cmef Household Ann' Leather and Adhes- f . , lT l septics, Eye Lotion, ives Manufacture, etc. v ' ' l MM Q Reg. U. S. Pat. Off, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. etc. OTHER PRODUCTS ARE IN THE COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT AMERICAN POTASH 81 CHEMICAL CORP. 70 PINE STREET, NEW vomc .UI cor-me :amen-r Mas a STHBFI Isnman-r Q, L' 63535 , eisialiiairfh IQIINETY NINE SENIORS ARE LIBERATED AT COMMENCIENIENT ON THE FIRST Q OF FEBRUARY I IIE -3, 'wa r,,,,3 lea IOTH WE WIN THE Q Ai-2 PLAY TOURNAMENT PRELIMS WITH TI-IE LORDS PRAYER Q gi ,E A fr? E '11, ,DW Zi 1,1 ADMINISTRATION pu.I-xqwmunmr' ' ,, I X 2 -. - E minus: P 5 I' T- -.Q-' If I 9? 9 I T rn,:.'n2l ff 9 E Agvgxigzf. 4 ' A . - '-1 '...'f.f .A eng 5- a ' f 1 :l' F515-,'Z' '-wir I '-'EJ I ' iq .III ew- - QI 'I : fl -5 ' , R' ' ' E 51 V Q. . . I N 1 ,,' '. 54I 4 , 1 z I f C ,IE L-,naive .R E M: A l I j T' tcm 12 -J I N. 2 W . ' . I A N ': ,, 4' Il E, E f Ni Q 1-1 If... , A . V if Yun'-.'ix i, :. 5 'R ' in fs I ' ITM' ' 5 I ' . i 'Tf..e'n Q- v4 ,N l -.A--.3 ,II 'IQ 3, Q hi - ' 'Hn QI., j I , ? 5.4 Z? I 'T 'W ,.... I , 5 -In 5 - i 1 I,.. I R ., -4. js 4 I, , , 'I' gg I I IIII I ' N 5 N B .L -, ,t.,I,- , ..., I . 5 A 'nf el ' :, .:I. 1 r 'g.,-X-1.1 :,9W l , 5I I .- :'z, u I ,ig - ' I-55:3-. 1 ga- '- NJ ' f 2-A nw. : ' . 1. 57 I ' ' N' in-' ' UI? . Lima, , 5 ' A I -TI uw - ' '- ., I I H7 :I- :I ' Qi ' ,d': 'E::.,5.,yf - - i. I 5 , In- Q 'l , I- gf' 5.55, - 2 I1 I , I 2 I , - .NI 1 , -N h tg. gn' rl full! A eh., hggifa III I I I I I I I I I '-I Q n P . I W' E ' 'I : - I 1 - ,lu ,M EP ' A. f! Ll' I I if .A 4, D 2 2 p QE? ai, 'wing L 542 QP'-l I , -- - ti' - ' I' ii W Z 4 st Ill.' E fSr flel 'bf' 'Z' . 0 V e E I' ' i E 3 ' ' H-'Sf' it I' ': . - : - -A -A -- I Ji. E' 3. J. ' 4 '! , 4 fi .I A Y' 2 -T ,. 'LT ga -II- - ---- I ' ' V lay! U 'IU ga -I-' -'- Q l S5555 E iillgft - Q E .... '-A ' V--. ..., 'III 2 .Io..'sI3fRaxI! -.f TNI be 'Xa SCIEN ,S CLASSICS fd Jr Home ecouomcs 6 Aunuromum I MECHANICS if' IW evmmsnum ,M Q 1, if STADIUM 211' 9' N s-ruov I-IALLS WA5NIN6TONS BIRTHDAY PLUS ORANGE snow EauAI.s RAIN CAFETERIAS TRACK e NIS COURTS II-ANIIBALL c.ouR1's All Ulf BASEBALLDIAMOND jf W I 4 N 235352225 wer -F1 I Y' U 11 :Nissan E 'I 'gel rf srrzoos :fits W,-JTQQ ,o gufooon v7'7:-K l 9 HEATRE Jtglji-TIL am-If-.X mfr' U r'l I3 4 X451 in kgggfrrnmf -Us 4 :V MFI, XI 'lm 'E AM' Nil II U JP. TP wwf - '2' Mm IA' I A IIIIIIIIIIIIII' 25,43 B H I IH l luuulllluuvlulcumuffl QL ll BLlMP'5 EYE lhllllllltlllw llIIIII VIEW OF OUR DEAR OLD ALMA MATER Cconusrv. EIGI-ITEENTII AND NE .STREETSD Geo set' D E N T - O - F R A S TOOTH PASTE MOUTH WASH So medicated to prolong Mouth Cleanliness Manufactured in San Bernardino from formulas by Malcolm J. Murray, D. D. S. GRADUATION GIFTS That Last aml Please Expert Repairing . . Luggage Purses Auto Trunks Made to Order ELEPHANT TRUNK FACTORY 450 E Street San Bernardino Mackd Pulhoff Prescription Druggists Q4.5? Base Line and Ev Streets Pets Plants Reptiles W'e invite you to visit e l I a n d 1192 E Street Largest pet supply house in San Bernardino 3x',ZLiAj HER -roww TCH T H TTZANSPLANTE S CH D TOM DRQUW . ggi!-s 5112 gg, , Ylrzsorz DAY AND SENIOR TRADITIONS BY THE WAY DO YOU KNOW THETHEMEOF THIS ANNUAL? ,if KEUCALYVT 5 GLDBV S IDESPERADOES CASTANET5 AND Evefzvrnme IN THE AEOLIAN OPERETTA AN OLD SPANISH cusromff r lv G E 'w- TP 9' segfii 5 'lp 1 tllllll 'UllU ef efmifii eg was fm VANILLA ILL TAKE MAPLE WOT CHAWKLET NUT 32 92225 HC 3 Q TURNS T0 THOTS dv ,J or :cs CREAM I IN THE SPRING' A YOUNG MANS FANCY NATURALLY I 5 TAKE Mn YOUR 30 cHAm.ne CHARLIE , TO You -I 'I 'Q u 3699 Q J mild, D ,,, f!j'1-A Q CAMPUS EPISODE DURING' COURTESY WEEK In 'ARCH 23 W5 MARcH I9 TO MARCH 23 DAY FOR TENNIS Bovoeoy scans 1 GE-r BAQK 'ro sc:-noon. :-.1 11.1. CATCH UP N My .s-LEEP L f N uh fl -I4.iIf 7,v'J '4 42, glib 12:73, ,L 'B -.LT 31:5- nHE PAUSE FHAT REFRESHES MARCH Zefno sow SPRING VACATION New GEORGE CA owe r , A ' ' A I I6 ' ,auf 131 K - Q ia .3 A - -an . J 5 m.-v . 312-H: LJ . V u LU Q , 535: 1732- W 'X I .U ' i , f '5't.' E -xx 1 1 Wm. 7 ' . 5 o ' 452533 . 9.2 4 ea f ' n -,,, I ' l QV 4 si' 9' 5 -,Q vi, FQ ,S ,J ,3 so inn,-2,-W i ,. yr f ,- qu. , ' -A - . '- 4 i 1-v:s'-:--11-.611:a1-.'..'.':1w.-.4-:S-E: .,.,, .HQ H l-.lm E j I :In 1, ' L T,-,, 5 x I O U .Z . e 4 f A 2-A sf: 1 4 'N ,4-2 -Q-fmt .XX Q? -3 5-7 sff- 7 L' in ' A-4? . .. - ..- ' , x U 1, Ll. I3 1 .3 n Contractors, Dealers, Engineers PAIGE ELECTRIC CO. 'illomplete Electrical Servicen V Phone 221-33 429 E Street San Bernardino X Success to Class of 334 HAXYLCPXQ A Fourth and MEM Streets S T If If I. If ' S PHOTO SERVICE Portraits, Commercial Views, Enlarg- ing, Coloring, Framing Photo Finishing A Complete Photo Service Studio at 370 MD Street San Bernardino California Congratulations, Class of '34 Mark B. Shaw Co. Funeral Directors A Distinctive Service to Fit Every Pursen MEMORIAL CHAPEL 468 Fifth Street l l I 1. Four sets of twins, so what! 2. lIow's this for futuristic setting-Who Mc? 3. Nature in the raw. 4. Take your pick. Take Afrrowhead or Big Bear. 5. Wnll flowers. G. I hope I never seefyou guess. 7. Million dollnr smile-adv. 8. What that pink ribbon held. 9. Need some linoment, Rosie? 10, Sttrdious-oh yeah. 11. Boy, is she going to town! 12. Green dragon. 13. In palrnier days or were they? 14. Beware, mad dog---. 15. Who, put that there? 16. What fine underswnding -joke, ha, ha! 17. Boys, who made that emck? 18. Mo1'e nature--. 19. Headin' for the last round up. 20. Is it house- cleaning or an elopement? 21. See squib No. 1. .734 usvea S II? FOOL N 4 UDU MINE FRA E X- L'l '- FMA' is .gif ,V .RD OF ED. -fier y ix We DTNNER. -. .54 ,, 51224 swg 4,..,,.1,1u:- f ',::f':1gf: who f' aaaaw at aryaaa 135355292 75 1 ,gLT,,,.A.91,y2 CARDS-THE 3.9 Q47 ' QUARTER ENISED V . ON FRIDAY! TW ' 'S 'iilf ,, ,-f . nlMBsR TOPPER faq 3532 BRINGTNC1 Home , ? THE BACONf?l 45,453 AT THE cHAFFeY 4,160 INVITATIONAL I A mmf on APRlLI4-'li 0 Q SCHOOL DAYS 5 FoR6ET M' , Lees? F2252 f SCHOOL SV MCE www 4 153535115 -asf' TOCASMIHL I AT E e I LMRN ELLUZOHSZE .SASS TEAC!-IEP, ALSO Move ours BACK T0 DEMERH Par-tion Two CLINE: onrlci CLIF CLASS cpu' CUTT cf FF 912, 5 f LADFE We dd T-:sam M ETo0 CTXSDM NEXT DAY :Hag cfeT 1 eo a-Aon T0 L! nomew 355-TNNING l0l-5 ,J I. T-Q2 L.-1-T'-V, '. , - 3-1-41.0 '- -2 ',j .g,-gf' : ',-5 ,- ', -J!-'fD. W' ni: A1' ' ' Jf'.'- g. H A .-.1 Q 1 V gl. , '4 hifi Z' K i - il: Y - Pt..-.,,,.-:jf,1' , - ,...,1 -. Go 'in - , 1, 0 9 'f .' In ,' 5, 1 ' ' L' r - . N r 1- 3-:Q .: ..t-fi-. '1' af--ai. 2 L ' '-.,:g.1' '-'FH : 21532 1-, 5 12 -- -i- Go I 1 tl J ,H-:5 I .-'P !if.z'1i::il. '-if.- - '5' T'-:ftiifiilf 5 ' '1 'TY ff-'ff :T-fi-111.1 ' .' Jia:-1' -ii-, ' - 5 ' 1- Q.. ,pf W 0 ' SQ A f 4 ,',' X, . ' 42 if' . , , fg , .' :-Lf. .'.q- -1-'-: -' '-.J'i!- . ' T in A -' 'wr-' -- -La.s...,.'--wr.-a.. ..:. ' '4l7 - 'L fu. 0 -4 P.. D R If D E ' - 41 L -' R. -,-- -- 1:- Epzpll? P ., V 11? ,.,':, . ' I . ik, 1: .. 5 f 'LTNY STUDENT MAY PLAY-PAsrs TWO DIMES ON THIN TISSUE PAPER-THEN START PUNCHINC1 AN AUTOMATIC TIME-CLOCK Gsonere CALvw:u.. 135 A tramp was given a good big meal, in return for which he was to saw a pile of wood. Soon after partaking of the food, however, he quickly disappeared. He left a note which read: 'tell um that yu Z. A. W. me but you never Z. A. W. me Z. A. W.' Do you real- ize what Z. A. W. means in your community? lulch Auto Works Say It With Flowers for All Occasions WAYCOTT,S Flower 56010 Phone 431-71 435 E Street San Bernardino, California GRADUATION GIFTS That Last and Please JUHN F. VUNDIEY JEWELRY AND GEM SHOP 6057 309 'SEN Street Phone 241-21 San Bernardino, California Telephone 4744 Estimates Given Li inn: I .l0HN SUVERKRUI3 LUMBER C0. All Kinds of Building Material 237 HD St. San Bernardino THIS NEEDS N0 TITLE 1. Egg trees. 2. Betweml the devil mul tlw rlvup blue svn. 3. fl'lll'K'6 litlle pigs. 4. Ry the old mill stieam. 5, Slizldow twins. G. Th meat of l,0lll0l1l'0W-vvllifll 0110? 7, Elysium fields. S. We amz SIll'0i'lll4'SS! 9. Snow flowers? 10. The bawkb of the nation caught irlfornmlly. 11. Such gmac, such cl11u'm. 12. You tell 'em, Muxie, 13. Huw dn you- rule Simn? 136 HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED ONCE A YEAR Poor Eyesight means poor grades and poor health Terms as Low as 551.00 a Week lloxlffsff Optical and Photo Supplies C. V. OXENFORD, Optometrist Phone 341-77 Featuring a 10c Milk Shake at Our Large Fountain 404 HE su-ea BIG BEAR CREAMERY A QUALITY ICE CREAM K, K , , Q, X F Full Line Dairy Products J. M. ENNIS, Owner ':. 2102 NEW Street Phone 504-54 San Bernardino To Get the Maximum Production Use BIC HC BRAND FEEDS cuwvool A comntwv Milk - Poultry and Stock Feeds - Grain Scientifically Compounded Feeds to meet Exacting Conditions 140 ME Street p San Bernardino Pho11e 2169 PETERS - Mccoolc COMPLIMENTS S 'I' U D I 0 ROY L. SPARKS, Inc. Studebaker Sales and Service Interior Decoration, Furniture, Fabrics, Pottery, Gifts 4-60 E Street San Bernardino Q econ Be Sure to See the New 317 6'F,' Street Phone 434-03 Low Priced Dictator Mrs. R. B. Peters Kathryn McCook 137 Mar: afieniil EEST -ECS 'O N BOYS H S LF UAV Y WEEK QD LTIHEN LITTLE FELLOWS HAVE any ip , GACHANCETO a4,f,Tlw BEBIGSHOTS J APRIL ao '15 MAY 4- EIRST ANNUAL f CARDINALSERVICE We 'Q CLUB PLAY IT NEVER RAINSW 1S1UEP oi 44,2 I- 9 4 'T --YPlcALvuEw ,offro VOTE 'Ok 'bf IN oun HALLS mo 2 H, ABOUTTHISTIME ARR? THE vffffnfg OF YEAR 55515199 pA'f lv 3 Z ' S353 I L T A ff mc'-'W ggi: CI KX I June sscono JU R sPmN CLEANING mo SWG AFTER us THEY FACULTY COME FIRST Q22 me W 3' f 0 av JUNE I4 THE LAST ROUNDUP I IHEN THERE WERE JUST LOTS OF THINGS THAT WEREN'T ON THE CALENDAR Geonoetk THIS EVENT demands a photographic record - a picture you will treasure through the years. You will be iizterefted in Jee- ing .mmpler of our beautiful pormzitmfe, Vifit our Ttmlior. Wirley Studio 368 Court Street oncgmiu llzilom TO THE CLASS OF ,34 from the EMPLOYEES OF THE SUN PRINTING Sc PUBLISHING HOUSE Q L 4 Q I - I wu -HEL n 'T you L Y MAYOR , ou an E Q -A -if s ax L A ::.a.. - l I 'r'usEa::5.. , I .. ll ltr- , gfias giiiiih A S' , 5 ., 6 Y , ,.----.1f- 9 . ' I f ..v ' we-.::-- wt ' 4 ' , H g-K I Alb ,, - -. .- 4, S71 M' fir Jaw F , - 1 0 '- Q4 W 3 , 5 0 o Q . - E C It 9 I o . If .,g tg UA1 ,, E I ICI ,L H . Zn- I r - . : T 142:73 ,K -,FT 7: :gifs X 4 'Qing L M 'r, '444 I I E' ' . .-M., ' xi A3 L' A A--A J I T Af ' V E vf 1 .' V -'T A IT'-. 5 - . 1 -: ff L ,Af x ' 'E' evxlllll -5 x Q -M IJ. 55 511 ' gf? TNI -:L ,r was 1- En - - , 1 ' L, 7- I A - - ,Q . - I, - - sl a flila .. -'3 l.7' 1, ,f 5 ,f ':lr. . , 1:-'zgzy Q'rX rx - xi 1 M Lowefi M l ' 11 1 i W. C. Winslow Al. Parsons WINSLOW-PARSONS MUSIC CO. The Musicians Music House BAND AND ORCI-IESTRAL INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES FOR STUDENTS OR TEACHERS 678 Third St. Phone 421-71 OIEHL PACKING COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Butchers Established 1887 A HOME INDUSTRY 0lfHl.'S MARKET Cln Connectionj GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES 529 Fourth Street Phones 461-78 - 461-68 The Pioneer Hardware Folk Extend Their Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1934 GEO.M.COOLEY CO. Fine Hardware, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work, Housewares, Artware, Dinnerware, Glassware, Hoover Cleaners 383-389 Third Street San Bernardino J. E. H A N N A QUALITY GROCER HT he Best for Less - Always v TWO CONVENIENT STORES 456 Base Line 289 Base Line WARREN DAIRY, FARM Purveyors of Fine Dairy Products Guaranteed Milk . . Grade WA Raw Milk . . Jersey Cream . . Cottage Cheese . . Buttermilk . . Butter . . Selected Eggs Telephone 324-49 Visitors Welcome Ask for Warren Hubbard '6Class of 9.31 139 K AT THE BEACH AND ELSEWHERE 1. Balboa, blues, 21. Oh, to be a dog-or ure we? 3. Arthur, aren't you' a little young for that? 4. Beachcomber. 5. KCB onparade. 6. Hags-sea. or see. 7. Television or Bah-1940-? 8. Cheerful little comeback. 9. Just the right after-dinner exercises. 10. This must be elsewhere. 11. Hubert, always gets his man. 12. Come on, Barnum, take your bow. 13. There, thatfs the right angle. 14. Rejected-one assistant yell leader. 15. Salute to you. 16. Goin' to heaven on at mule? Ginny, get ith. 17. Not a Co-ed by a Co-op . 18. Five little headies without any little bodies! 19. We dream of the new carrico. 20. Don't miss this. 21. Caught! Hook, line and sinker. 22. So I sez tu him, says I. 23. Bring 'em back alive! 24. Did it all fer you, Ma.. 25. More fishing tackle. 26. Who's afraid of big had wolf-our error, big black bezfr? 27. Bill Bateman with his ear. 28. You got to be at football hero, or sompin. 29. Don't never do that! 30. Pm Alice, one of the Goan girls. .740 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 O finished High School, and you are not ready to meet life's battles until you have finished Business College. CORNER FOURTH AND H STREETS ' NSAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Complete Home Ilulfiliters - - There is no phase of home making that is not covered by Fooshee's wide service. Years of experience in furnishing the finest homes in San Bernardino and vicinity have builded a personnel whose advice and friendly service are invaluable in the planning of your home. Karpen and Roherti Furniture . . Thor Washers . . Armstrong Linoleums . . Lamps . . A-B-Gaffers and Sattler Ranges . . Cedar Chests . . Silver- ware . . Chinaware . . HFRIGIDAIRER ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS . . . Complete Drape Making Service . . Shades . . Rugs I:00SHlElE FURNITURE CUMIDANY 635-91 Third St. Phone 34162 San Bernardino 141 v- VARIETY PLUS 1. Oh, the mighty grandeur of nature. 2, Jimmy had a nickle. 3. To be or not to be. 4. When good fellows get together, what do they 'do for fun? 5. Ah! lla! Philippa finally gets there. 6. Hellyer, the Highland' belle! We wonder-. 7. We are lost! the captain shouted. 8. More grandeur of nature! and some. 9. Out of nowhere-. 10. The funnier aspect of nature. 11. Pig-skin packer, capt-elect. 12. What big feet you have, Grandma! 13. It used to be bridge. 14. On a bicycle built for two. 15. Wagon wheels, keep on turning! 161 Slome results of auto shop. 17. Some of the pillars of our school. 18. A new kind of fish? 19. Row, boys, row. 20. In her darker moments. No mistake, this was censored. 21. The first planting. 22. On the road-to Mandalay. 142 Successful Sellers of Livestock SALES THAT SATISF Y Washburn Sc Condon LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS V Union Stock Yards Union Stock Yards So. San Francisco Los Angeles Stockton U11ion Stock Yards, Stockton, California Covers by WEBER - McCREA COMPANY 421 E. Sixth Street Los Angeles, California los Angeles Union Stock Yards HOME or NINTH ANNUAL Great Western Livestock Show and Rodeo Special Days for Future Farmers of America and 4-H Clubs iff FOR THIS YEAR'S DATES, WATCH PAPERS AND WEEKLY TYRO I .. .........l 143 fl' 144 -nv BERT D. HERR NGTON ROOFING CO. A 6'For Perrmznence and Beautyi' DURAISLE QIDABCOQ ROOFING AND COMPOSITION SHINGLES I TILE AND WATER PROOFING , gif , A . V - . , ' I, I Lulfffq vu -'mi . . vm, ..,,,,.,,,.,, ,. . , .I -,,:,, L .. . 4 'iff ,Q:'1,f-,y,:.:.f1,.v.-gm, - ,,., - .. - mf- - r, 4753-Q. 17, . ,ffI fFfw1rafi,,' ' j 4 ,5,f.41ff7f'-'iw 'Y , 31 .f- 3' ., .V -Q , . .I .,.i7.-V.: . -, rf'-1 ' ' ff I f ' 1, -1, Ice: H Q, ru, .,,, M,...,-1 V, ,V ,f,:,f,.,,p . N., ,,.w,- .. A. . A '-- , ,QM ' n.'Z1L' in . W A - - V lv, ' , A .W .. ez-55' , NW gc ...ff ,, . 'farm . V '- Ly m... -i ff 11. we we - my , J, ,,- nf TF: V, ,, :Q D :MV J +. f-'13f'fT.fi - -ff:- if ,F ' ,. A mN,.,.,.7jSW Re-Roof with Durable 'QPABCOE Shingles over your old wooden shingles FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Office 304 South HE Street Office Phone 291-41 I Residence Phone 204-56 145 ,,,,, 15. X if ll 3 6 l S0 THAT YOU MAY KNOW- LITTLE ACDRNS T0 MAJESTIC OAKS D0 GROW 1.-Thelma Shultz. 2. Philm Biery and Lisle Bresslin. 3. Tommy Stuteville :md sis. 4. Bob McDonald. 5. Andy Cummin. 6. George Caldwell. 7. ? . 8. Doris Edwards. 9. Harold Hammond. 10. Karl McGowan. 11. James Pierce. 12. Pa1ulinevUnder- wood. 13. Henry Morehead. 14. Ruth Hadaller. 15. Jens Morley. 16. Bnrbzlra Doig. 17, Juanita Parsley. 18. Lisle Bresslm. 19. Verma Henriques. 20. Harold Chute. i 1 I Cbouv ,UD I du Through the Show Citrus Relay Track Meet and the Junior Judging Conf test, the National Orange Show main' tains 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 Bernardino High School and the Stu' dents of all other high schools in the state of California to make this exposif tion of increasing importance to the schools because of their wholefhearted support of those activities sponsored by the show. NATIONAL CRANGE Sl-I'CDW Califor-nia's Greatest Mid-Winter Event EVERY FEBRUARY .747 Mgt. Elldllfillg Ar The Mbantainr Ever since the high school was established in San Bernardino, Sun Company Enterprises, including W. V iiir D ,, N U . K f ,N F: If M an , 4- vw , The Sun and Evening Telegram, have been sup Porting its various activities. The Sun Printing and Publishing House again delivers this annual from its presses. Once more the Inland Engraving and Colortype Company etched the plates for illustra- tions. Out of the families of some 250 employees of Sun Company businesses go many of the stu- dents who attend the high school. And so these two institutions, one with the highest enrollment of students, the other with the largest local pay- roll, are bound together by mutual interest, through the yea . M r .X 1 ,, , I Q I , H Y sf V V Lf! fy f IDU' 'W fg,zL4, 'L-I H8 L Q I O . , 1 ' NE G FUR A BEGINNING After eight months strenuous work, the fortyffirst pulwrtion of the Tyro Annual is given to you for your seal of approval. For eight months, advisors, edif tors, staff, and business men have been closely associated with one thought- putting out another successful annual. Now a reign of peace, then the cycle be' gins with preparation for the next year book. We, from errand boy to editor, have all tried to do our best to please you. During these months of writing, panel' ing, campaigning, and photographing, willing time and advise have been given by the sponsors, Miss Ella Connor, Mr. N. O. Baer, Mr. N. M. Hills, and Miss Winifred Johnson. questioning problems arose Mr. E. aul of the Sun Company was only too glad to asf sist us. The editorial, business, and art staffs, deserve all known credit for their untiring efforts in presenting this book to you. Another word of acknowledge ment should go to you, fellow students. You enthusiastically helped during our call for snaps and our campaign for sub' scriptions. A year book is made possible only through efforts of certain business conf cerns and their heads. We wish to extend our appreciation to the following. Printing, Sun Printing and Publishing House, Engraving, Inland Engraving and Colortype Co., Photography, Walter Piss, Bowman T. Littleton. We sincerely hope that the 1935 Tyro Annual will receive the same enthusiastic cooperation that was given to us. We, of the staff, wish the greatest of success to our next school year book. .rf if , 6' 'zo Missa X 6? K umm: 0 J fe 149 l M Lfwlililf -Ww'. 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