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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1935 volume:

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'xf,f,,g,fg M , 5 6,5214 f ' V :rg X THE TYRO VOLUME XLII Published by SENIOR CLASS of SAN BERNARDINO HIGH SCHOOL Q 1935 San Bernardino, California 'Diff C1IlIf0l'lll'd f F O R E W O R D ln transplanting with pictures and relating in words the true life and spirit of San Bernardino High School, we have been aware of the great influence and far reaching effect of the early Spaniards. For this reason we have chosen 0111 California as the theme for our annual. Looking forward we see scientific realizations, educational advancements, social progress, and economical improvements. However, posterity will take note, no matter of wllat age they are, of the cultural, colorful, and religious background that the Early Californians have given us, and that we enjoy today. The California we know and love today owes its begin- ning to a strong and beautiful foundation made by brown robed men who gave their lives for an ideal. This small group came to a wilderness on the shores of a comparative- ly unknown continent, mingled with the early Californians, and together they builded a beautiful world based on the Christianity they preached. To all of these early efforts of the Spaniards that aided in this development, to the joy, and to the tranquility of Our California this book is respect- fully dedicated. D E D I C A T I O N f E' I N M E M O R I A M IIIRAM L. BRPIWSTER Inslruvtor of Commercial Subj 6118 QQV' 'Wu' W My . Qfymqfgf WMM fff W 3562? ffj?Wjf,5f QS M if 4 5cl1fb1 Cz1IQ'or1n2l11.r rehccl on their mort cczpahlc mcmhem' in time of .rtrcfgfor out.rlcl11cl'1'ng leclcl'e1'Jh4l9,'JQ too, are chown the .reh'-clcl14zinz1rtm- tive .ffZlIl61ll'J' rj thzlr school mf 'WEE' M ,H ERXKm I -5 . ...fmWprm1n5sIf'f- ' -1' 1 1 ,I ' 95 a:IlII'1n. -, I-I Irv .I '1s,1 0 m 'Q .u' v r f , . -.Az QI- I. ' I. Q i W F lg' ' .I h' ' a'Q+'5V II . If :.4 , -. 1 5- ml- I -'U23 'ff' ' , . 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C- ,,,,,2:4xf9f ,4 07444 'qffvvfr'-'ff 1 ' 'fbi' ff'1f1-vffLf2'Lu-0ffQ'Lf6f'7g 'd'6bA0a,...,y , The Tyro From year to year, the Tyro reflects the prog- ress made in school activities. Each issue, like the revision of an encyclopedia, retains some of the old and adds what is new. Seniors are a part of the old traditions, and the traditions of the school are a part of the seniors. Your accom- plishment is of no little consequence to your- selves and the school. May you always live so that you can continue to be proud of your deeds! We shall miss you from the campus and shall watch with interest your future activities. Farewell! Lewis E. Adams. y Sensors There is a challenge in a dare. A mountain is climbed, a tunnel is dug, or a railroad is built because some man meets the challenge of a dif- ficult task. Are there challenges today? Did the world ever have greater need for men and women with intelligence and courage and with the urge to tackle hard tasks? To graduate from high school you have climbed a bit of a hill. Your mountain is be- fore you. Climb it too and enjoy it as you climb. Your friend, Geo. R. Momyer. 10 Life Ahead The greatest adventure in the world, in the most challenging age ever known, awaits you. Whatever the problems, the personal handicaps, or limiting circumstances which surround you, the challenge is the same: throw youth, courage, and faith into the balance, and win through to your goal! With the adventure may there come real joys, a sense of true values, the friendships of others, the lasting satisfaction of service. Our friendly interest goes with you. Life ahead-may you find its abundance! Alverda E. Hertzler. To The Graduating Students of 1935 May you leave us with a mind determined to reach a goal of clean living, strong character, and high ambitions. May you always be a benefit to your country, always honest and loyal in any business you may follow, forever courageous through the trials and hardships of your lives. E. C. Cline. 11 Back row, left to right: Palmer, Coddington, Stahlford, Linfesty, McGraw, Connor, Van K ever'- ing, Ide. Front row: Poppett, Doolittle, Coffey, Smethurst, Meier, Kyle, Kn p. .J 9 Administration ancl Shop The main offices of San Bernardino High School are located in the administration building. The busiest office of all is the attendance oHice where the thousands of pupils are checked for attendance every day. Q The shop is very well equipped with tools and equipment which are used in teaching the arts of auto mechanics and woodwork. A class of mechanical drawing is taught here be- sides several classes of instrumental music. H. H. Palmer, Drama, L. C. Linfesty, Shop, L. G. Mc- Graw, Wood Shop, H. A. Ide, Music, Elsie Meier, English, Eleanor Kyle, Library, G. D. Knopp, History, Ruby L. Stahl- ford, Clothing, Carrie Coddington, English, J. A. Van Koe- vering., Print Shop, Charles R. Poppett, Shop, Dorothy Doo- little, English, Ella Connor, English, Virginia Coffey, Public Speaking, Tom E. Smethurst, Mechanical Drawing. 12 Back row, left to right: Norton, Powers, Brewster fdeceasedl, McMillan, Keller, Brown, Hodge, Randall, Steinberg, Simpson. Front row: Wiley, Cooper, Poss, Heine, McGuire, Schiller, Gris- wold, Ratcliffe, Shea. Not in picture: McKesson. The classics building is devoted to teaching students language and history which will be most beneficial to them. Commercial studies taught here are typing, business Eng- lish, commercial arithmetic, and bookkeeping. In the gymnasium boys are coached in the athletic arts of the school, such as: football, basketball, and tennis. With this daily training the students acquire a physical condition which will be of use to them all through life. Ruth Randall, Language, Clara Keller, English, Martha McMillan, History, lone Norton, Language, Dorotlly Shea, Typing, Prudence McGuire, Shorthand, Ruth Heine, Typ- ing, Thomas Cooper, Bookkeeping, Sallie McKesson, Typ- ing, Edith Griswold, English, Ralph Simpson, Physical Ed., Amy J. Steinberg, History, Victor N. Hodge, Physical Ed., Quincy Brown, Commercial, H. L. Brewster, Bookkeeping, Frank Powers, Physical Ed., Frederick Schiller, Language, Willifrecl H. Poss, Physical Ed., Vesta Wiley, Physical Efl., Nelle B. Ratcliffe, History. 13 Classics and Gymnasium Back row, left to right: Kipf, Hall, McCracken. Second row: Walker,,McMilIan, Smith, O'Bar, Mulvane, Pierce, Lindblom, Johnson, Gibbs, Hills. Front row: Mackenzie, Baer, Preston, Leav- erton, Reid, Van Etten, Shockley, Funderberg, Giffen. Not in picture: Rorer. Hopeful scientists, chemists, and biologists learn their physics, chemistry, and biology in the science building. The rooms here are well equipped with apparatus in order that the students may study their subjects and work their prob- lems easier. Girls planning on being housewives, or teaching arts of Science the home et their training in the home economics build- 3 in . Here the learn to cook and to care beneficiall for the an S Y Y home. HOITIS Webster Hall, Chemistry, Henry M. Hills, Physics, Elsie . Gibbs, Journalism, Blanche 0'Bar, Biology, Leora Walker, E Conomlcs V Biology, E. K. Giffen, Chemistry, Mary Shockley, English, Lillian Reid, Sewing, Hester Leaverton, Art, N. 0. Baer, Mathematics, Virgiline Mulvane, Health, F. A. McCracken, Agriculture, Max A. Kipf, Agriculture, Winifred E. Johnson, Art, Marie T. Lindblom, History, Helen L. Pierce, English, Josiphine C. Smith, Biology, G. G. Funderberg, Mathemat- ics, Ilza K. Van Etten, History, Blanche Preston, Language, Martha Alice Mackenzie, Music, Stella J. Rohrer, Mathemat- ics, Martha McMillan, English. 14 '. v3 Associated Student Body Most important of all contributions to the welfare of high school life are the associated student body officers. Upon them depends. to a great extent, the policies, attitudes, and activities of all the students. This year, under the leadership of first semester president, Byron West, many note- worthy activities were sponsored. A recep- tion for the sophomores in the fall was held in the form of a football dance, the theme of which has been used repeatedly with con- tinued success. The sophomores retaliated with a New Year's dance for the student body, featuring winter sports which proved most effective. Contrary to cus- ! tom, no studen may BYRON wEsT ig ' tickets costing t body tickets were issued. However football 31.00 were placed on sale and quite a few c were distributed by members of the Block S society. X 1 att Top: Crawley: Middle: Dunfee, Foxg Lower: Savage, Cross, Wieman. 16 Associated Student Body Second semester the A.S.B. president was Max Henry, Byron West having graduated mid-year. Vice-president for the first semes- ter was Max Henryg second semester, John Savage. The secretarial job was held by Jean Dun- fee for two successive semesters. John Cross was commissioner of finance the first semes- ter, Roscoe Watts, the second. First semester, June Fox, social chair- man planned the hi-lights for the year. Bill Crawley was advertising commissioner for the entire year. Harold Wieman filled the posi- tion of commissioner of forensics for the first term and William Gillespie for the second. Pres., MAX HENRY Geraldine Craig was commissioner of publications. Paul Holmes, commissioner of athletics, was succeeded by Harold Wieman. Top: Craig: Middle: Velasquez, Holmes: Lower: Watts, Hancock, Grant. f I7 4307 ----- MSZM y 00 742 0648 2:57- af' ffl 0 775 ff-'CQYQQ s I ,,... fufdwrue A .5-wel 44,143.9 W-f-qnpggfgl-SY W L1 AJ'f-'5E'QfT.T-Y i fl-If A U Pres., VIRGINIA PIRL receptions for The Girls' duction. The C-iris' League Under tl1e leadership of Virginia Pirl, president, and Miss Alverda Hertzler, spon- sor, the Girls' League has accomplished many worthwhile things during the past year, in- cluding new projects. The rest room was beautifully redecoratedg speakers, outstand- ing in Southern California, were secured for theme meetings, and a closer relationship was developed with the leagues of nearby cities, by inviting their cabinets to a conference and to our musicals. The usual activities were carried out suc- cessfully including th e distribution of Thanksgiving baskets, assemblies, and the new girls and for the mothers. League-Thespian play was an unusual pro- Em I Top: Champion, Kelty, Bussey, Amesg Middle: Oser, Flint, Laubender, Meyers, Lower: Robinson, Johns, Giffen, Harris. 18 Cardinal Service Club This club includes every boy member of the student body. Cardinal Service Club of- ficers this year performed their duties and filled their positions most capably with Henry Robertson at their head. First vice-president, Ed Grubbs attended to details of an afternoon danceg Hyman Weitzlnan, 2nd vice-president, planned enjoy- able assemblicsg and Bill Anketell, 3rd vice- president, acted as big brother chairman during enrollment. Other officers taking an active part in the program were Paul Parent, 4th vice-pres- ident, and Louis Stutter, secretary. Bob Pres., HENRY ROBERTSON Gillette took charge of the athletic activities, and Quincy Brown acted as sponsor. RWWQQV fffiflw Top: Grubbs: Middle: Weitzman, Gillette: Lower: Anketell, Stutter, Parent. 19 Editor, HELEN sTAN'roN sisted hy Paul Tyro Annual Intricate details, lovely pictures, and col- orful division sheets mark the editing of the Tyro Annual this year. As an accurate rec- ord of the year's achievements, of graduating students, and as a treasured memory book for the graduate, the hook excels. In accomplishing this three-fold purpose, the staff has carefully selected capable prin- ters, engravers, and photographers who have conscientiously fulfilled their duties and com- pleted that end of the book which is so ne- cessary in giving it a finished appearance. Capable and interested was Helen Stan- ton, this year's editor in chief. She was as- Hardin, who attended to details. Miss Ella Connor sponsored the editing of the Tyro, and her direction aided materially in the progress of the book. n 'V A b pwuplg- , Hardin, Giffeng Middle: Laubender, Seelyg Lower: 5gLgm.Young, 1, I I3 f rf!! V 0 M 2 WWW i We sp VP!! 2 J, f - ' KV .M 1 wtffjikwxgfwfffiiifiiggk 6 t Tyro Annual John Cross, head business manager was assisted by Ed. Strum and Paul Williams. The staff handling the literary and pictorial side of the book cooperated with them with great success. Department heads were Margery Giffen, Administration editor, Rosemary Laubender, Social Activities heady Barbara Jane Harris, Organizations, Barbara Lea Seely, Art, Bill Young and Adin Alexander, Photography Editors, and Willard Monninger, Sports Editor. Other staff members were, Betty Ardery, Carolyn Eakin, Mary Norwood, Marion Salt- Bus. Mgr., JOHN CROSS marsh, Art, Jane Beier, Bob Wilson, Glen Rust and Helen Jane WilS0ll, Typistsg and Miscellaneous, Charles Reed, Mary Jane Reed, Vivian Scott, Cloyd Brackneyg Cartoonists, Sam Charleton and Ellis Ruppelt. Top: Saltmarsh, Brackney, Arderyg Middle: Eakin, Wilsong Lower: Reed, Apple- ton, Alexander. 21 Editor, GERALDINE CRAIG Tyro Weekly As a result of a whole-hearted interest on the part of the entire staff, headed by Gerald- ine Craig as editor, this year's Tyro Weekly was most useful and interesting, providing the student with an excellent means of keep- ing in touch with various high school activi- ties. In addition to the regular weekly edition issued every Thursday to subscribers, special editions were published, among them a six page girls' league special, a six page football edition, a razz edition, two senior editions, and a junior class edition. Throughout the year, the journalism staff has been behind each play, offering its cooperation in push- ing forward the publicity. Top: Harrisg Middle: Miller, Bohng Lower: Douglas, Campbell, Wieman. 22 Tyro Weekly Many outstanding opportunities were of- fered to students with journalistic tendencies, among them the chance to write for the down town newspapers, many times receiving by- lines. At an assembly sponsored by the Tyro Weekly at the beginning of the school term, feature songs and dances were given, each one representing some phase or column of the Tyro Weelcly. Donald Long, business manager, did an outstanding job in soliciting ads and sub- scriptions. Maydell Knowles, circulation man- ager, worked hard and sold more Tyro sub- Bus. Mgr., DONALD LONG scriptions than any other boy or girl on the staff, for which she received a prize. New individual desks were installed, and each editor works at his own desk. .1 I fy , ' 3, ,cf ,U fl' , ' it-iblk A-,,14.f'15'! 1 J K I ' .,, x WU s3U'BJJvVlL5'j75QQJ 5 Q WW? Top: Cutler: Middle: Wadell, Konwlesg Lower: Watkins, Hoag, Jenkins. 23 I ncreafing knowledge of new lands war the duly of tloepeople in the earb dayfg the broadening of the ed nca- tion if the goal ofrtudentf today W LQwfw45vCL' ff?-F Chfzf-ML!xwSfpM 4Mf'j C f'f0'V'fUf.A2fu.,Cff' L ' A. ' s E S u Dru' pai.- Udr' 4!r-rlnnjg-1,27 ,445 bp! Ar-ww 0x76n,5-rar, pc-.wr nw,-f .-,bj.y.,,fA, nur- Tie ffa7'7Lurf1!4afo!rvr,y.f 74,53 Q,-7411, P0571 dorUlq:n,4' 7? ay I A dwg, K4 p!Pv1'Wx if W M WWWW W ,J M4 M dz W3?j,j??fQNfjMJ5o ! fA' 'j7f sermon cm ig! My ' 4, , , , . f Class of W' 35 Reaching the end of our high school career with rather depleted ranks but tradi- tional spirit prevailing, we have come to a realization of successful years ended and more to come. From our ranks came the student body president and the football captain for the winter of 1935. We aided the spring class in presenting the successful, Three Corner- ed Moon. I wish to extend, on behalf of the entire class, a word of praise and appreciation to former sponsors Miss Mary Shockley and Mr. Quincy Brown, and present sponsor, Mr. Tom Pres., WI LLARD MONNINGER Smethurst. I also want to take this opportunity to thank the class asp a whole for its cooperation and helpfulness in all our accomplishments. Sincerely yours, W ILLARD MUNNINGICR, Pres. W'35 ff' f BOBBIE BRAZELTON, Program Chairmang LEE LANGFORD, Vice-President: ELIZABETH PH I N N EY, Secretary. 27 ADAMS, WILSON S. Varsity Football '34 F.F.A. V. Pres.'33 '34 All So. Dairy Jdg. Champ C.S.C. ANDERSON, ALAN C.S.C. A.S.B. ALEXANDER, ADIN Tyro Annual '33'34'35 Camera Club Pres. C.S.C. Kameret Club '33 ANDERSON, ROSE V. S.B.S.S. '33 '34 '35 Hospitality Club '33 Girls' Service Club Girls' League ARAIZA, BILL Football '32 '33 '34 Baseball '33 '34 Basketball '32 '34 Swimming '34 BARNES, JOY J. Stamp Club '32 Tennis Club '33 Girls' League Tyro Weekly BESSANT, EVELYN BLACKSTONE, SHIRLEY A. Tyro Weekly '34 '35 Operetta '34 Travel Club '32 S.B.S.S. '32 '33 Girls' League Farewell Assm. 4-H Club '34 '35 Adv. Secretary BLACK, RUTH BLAKELY, CAROLYN Girls' League C.S.F. A.S.B. Glee Club Chess Club '32 28 Adv. Pres. '34 Girls' League BODENHAMMER, ALLEN BODENHAMMER, CHESTER Smith Hughes Shop Soph. Football C.S.C. lnterclass Football Rifle Club Rifle Club Boxing '34 Boxing '34 BODNER, ADELINE BOGGUST, FRANK J. C.S.F. '33 '34 '35 F.F.A. '33 '34 '35 Seal Bearer Livestock Judging'34 Senior Banquet lnterclass Football '34 Chaffey '32 C.S.C. BRANSON, H UGH A.S.B. C.S.C. COE, KENNETH L. A.S.B. C.S.C. CRACKEL, ROSMA J. An Old Spanish Custom Comc'mnt Speaker S.B.S.S. '33 '34 '35 Hi-Tri '33 '34 '35 DENNY, STANLEY Smith Hughes Club Smith Hughes Shop A.S.B. BRAZELTON, LEONA Ed. Tyro Annual '34 Girls' League Cab.'34 Thespian Club Sec.'34 C.S.F. Seal Bearer COLLEY, WINIFRED Landmarks of S.B. Club G.A.A. Girls' Service Club Girls' League DIDELOW, AMBROSE A.S.B. C.S.C. DOUGLAS ORVI LLE Y C.S.F. '33 '34 Tyro Weekly '34 '35 C.S.C. Quill and Scroll 20 FERNANDES, MARY FILIPPINI, MARY C.S.F. '32 S.B.S.S. '33 Sec. Spanish Club '32 A.S.B. S.B.S.S. Tyro Weekly Typist Broadcasting Club A.S.B. FINE, EMMA M. FOYTIK, ROSE Travel Club '32 '33 Girls' League A.S.B. EASTON, BURTON A.S.B. C.S.C. ERTEL, CHARLES Athenian Club '34 Stamp Club '32 Class Yell Leader '34 V. Basketball Mgr.'33 S.B.S.S. '33 '34 '35 G.A.A. '33 '34 '35 Sec. Stamp Club '32 Class Rep. '34 '35 FRANKLIN, DON Soph. Football Vars. Football '34 lnterclass F'balI '33 Block S HAMILTON, CHESTE Adv. Pres. '34 Judging '33 '34 '35 State dt Local Treas. Jr. Fair M r. '34 .Q G-UNDERSON, JULIA Hi-Tri '34 G.A.A. '32 Latin Club '33 Girls' League J. HAWKINS, CLARENCE A.S.B. C.S.C. HENDERSON, ROBERT Class Yell Leader Adv. Officer '32 '33 Marriage of Nanette An Old Spanish Custom HERRICK, ELIZABETH Girls' League Hi-Tri '34 Scriblers Club '32 Travel Club '33 J.. HINES, VELMA M. Vice-Pres. Adv. '32 Girls' Serv. Club '34 Modes-Manners '32 Girls' League HOWARD, IMOGENE Vice-Pres. G.A.A. Girls' Glee Club Girls' League A.S.B. 30 JEFFORDS, WILLIAM Vice-Pres. Hi-Y '33 Class Treas. '35 Soph. Basketball HI-Y '33 '34 '35 JENKINS, LUCILLE Aeolian Club Girls' League A.S.B. Riverside '33 JORDAN, CHESTER Interclass F'baIl '32 Basketball '32 '33 '34 V.-P. Block S '32 Capt. Swim. Team KIMMEL, HOWARD Smith Hughes Auto Shop C.S.C. A.S.B. KENNEY, RUTH Usherette '33 '34 Head Usherette '34 Girls' Service Club S.B.S.S. KORDYAK, JOHN Football, 32 '33 '34 Aeolian Club '34 C.S.C. A.S.B. LEONHARDT, BARBARA LANG, JAMES T. Soph. Football Varsity Football Class Com. of Ath. A.S.B. LEE, Joi-:N wM., Jr. Soph. Football Interclass Football Smith Hughes Shop C.S.C. Raqueteers, '32 '33 German Club '33 '34 Girls' League A.S.B. L0 FQUIST, LUCI LLE A.S.B. Girls' League LANGFORD, LEE Basketball '32 '33 '34 Adv. Pres. '32 '33 Class Officer '33 '34 A.S.B. LEENY, JACK Swim. Team '32 '33 Tennis Team '34 Tennis Doubles Winner Hi-Y '34 MITCHELL, MILDRED MITSHUHASHI, HANAKO Sec. Nature Club '32 Girls' Service '34 A.S.B. Girls' League Girls' League A.S.B. Sect. Advisory Spanish Club MONNIGER, J. WILLARD QLMUDGETT, FRANCES Pres. Senior Class Pres. Sports Club Tyro Annual '35 Junior Exchange Barstow High Girls' Service Girls' League MARTIN, FRANK MAYER, ROBERT Swimming Team A.S.B. Broadcasting Club C.S.C. Stamp Club A.S.B. MASON, VIRGINIA MERCHANT, WAYNE S.B.S.S. '32 '33 '34 Adv. Officer '33 '34 Friendship Club Senior Will Com. 31 Pres. F.F.A. '33 '34 Judging '32 '33 '34 Junior Fair Supt. '34 Winner Hamilton Cupn NASCH KE, MARGARET Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 Girls' Service Club Stamp Club Girls' League NovAcK, IDA D. Drama Club Hi-Tri Girls' League Height of S.B. Club NORWOOD, MARY L. Tyro Annual '34 '35 Girls' Service Club Vice-Pres. Adv. Senior Banquet. Com. OSCHMANN, MARGARET Vice-Pres. Adv. Girls' League Hi-Tri Height of S.B. Club PARISH, WILLIAM PHINNEY, ELIZABETH SLAYMAN, MARTHA E. Basketball Letterman Pres. Adv. '32 Citrus J udg. Team'34 Vice-Pres. Class '33 Sec. Class '34 '35 Girls' Service Club Hi-Y '32 '33 Drama Club '34 Girls' League Block S Hi-Tri '33 '34 '35 A.S.B. PETERSON, AMMON QUEEN, FORREST SMITH, DEAN Interclass Debate A.S.B. A.S.B. Original Oratory C.S.C. C.S.C. Winner Forensic Club '34 Vars. Basketball '34 Senior Class Speaker STEELE, B. ELOISE STEMBRIDGE, HARRIETTE Girls' League Girls' League Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 A.S.B. Girls' Service '33 '34 Travel Club '32 Travel Club '33 SUTER, JAMES SWEETWOOD, GRACE Basketball Letterman Orchestra Track Letterman Spanish Club Class Vice-Pres. '32 Girls' League Hi-Y '32 A.S.B. 32 WEIR, RICHARD H. WHITE, ESSIA MAE S.B.S.S. G.A.A. '33 C.S.C. Rep. Girls' Service Sec. Adv. Girls' League Athenian Club A.S.B. WEST, BYRON F. WILLIAMS, MARIE Pres. A.S.B. Travel Club Football Capt. Girls' League Basketball S.B.S.S. Class Pres. '32 A.S.B. WADE, MARGARET WAINWRIGHT, LAWRENCE Girls' League German Club '33 '34 SP0f'fS Club '32 Forestry Club '32 '33 A.S.B. Rifle Club '33 '34 WATTENBERGER, BRUCE WEEKS, JAMES L. A.S.B. Skidding C.S.C. It Never Rains Varsity Debate '34 Pres. C.S.F. '34 33 WILSON, HELEN J. C.S.F. '33 '34 Seal Bearer Adv. Pres. '33 '34 Tyro Annual Typist Camera Shy Seniors CHAFFIN, ROY COHEN, JACK AUGUSTINE, CORICELLI CROWSON, DICK EASLEY, ALBERT EDWARDS, ROSS A. FALKENSTEIN, DELBERT MCMAHAN, FOSTER WHITE, BARNEY WILSON, THOMAS HUFFMAN, LOYALIE TODD, DORIS My QTMN W Q w gf W W Class of S' 35 Fellow Classmates: In S.B.H.S. our first class activity was the annual sophomore bonfire. We sponsored the Christmas dance and won the inter-class debates, and had winning football, basket- ball, and track teams. Our Junior play, Who Me ? enabled us to put on one of the best Jr.-Sr.'s in the history of this school. Our senior class debate team again won the inter-class debates. The athletic teams were made up largely of members of our class. We put on another successful play, Three Cornered Moon . We wish to thank our sponsors, Mr. M. A. Kipf and Miss Blanche 0'Bar for their splendid guidance during our stay here. Pres., BOB LEE Sincerely, BOB LEE, President of S'35 Class. JOHN SAVAGE DOROTHY CHERRY Vice-President Secretary GRACE OLDS LA VERNE PATTON Social Chairman Treasurer 35 ADAMS, DORA Tennis Club Modes and Manners Girls' League A.S.B. ALBRIGHT, LEWIS A.S.B. C.S.C. ADAMS, VIVIAN S.B.S.S. Tennis Club Girls' League A.S.B. ALBRIGHT, RUDOLF C.S.C. A.S.B. ALDRICH, MILDRED Adv. Pres. '34 '35 Usherette Sock and Buskin Girls' League ALEXANDER, HALBERT Football '32 '33 '34 Baseball '34 '35 Junior Exchange Advisory President A A LL, JAYNE Girls' Service Hi-Tri '33 '34 '35 German Club Girls' League MADOR, CASILDA An Old Spanish Custom Hi-Tri '32 '33 '34 Drama Club Glee Club '33 '34 36 AMES, BARBARA Thespian Club Jr. B. 6. P. Woman Girls' League Cab. A Murder Has Been Arranged ANDERSON, ALICE Hospitality Club Girls' League S.B.S.S. A.S.B. ANDERSON, DOROTHY Usherette Service Club Sock fd. Buskin S.B.S.S. ANDREWS, FELICE Girls' Service Modes 6. Manners Girls' League A.S.B. ANDERSON, LESTER Tyra Annual A.S.B. C.S.C. APPLETON, RAY S.B.S.S. Pres. '35 Tyro Annual '35 C.S.C. A.S.B. 35 sj,,,,JM ARCHER, LUCILLE S.B.S.S. Redskin Club Broadcasting Club Girls' League ARKELLS, MARION Stage Set Designer Stage Crew Service Club Pasadena Tourn. Set. BAKER, JAM ES Baseball '35 A.S.B. C.S.C. BARKUS, LEILA Asst. Usherette Service Club Sock 6. Buskin Travel Club ARDERY, BETTY Hi-Tri '33, '34 C.S.F. '35 Service Club '33 BAILEY, MURIEL Hi-Tri '32, '33 Latin Club '32, '33 Girls' League A.S.B. BARNETT, FRED Printing C.S.C. A.S.B. BARNUM, JAMES Pres. Class '34 Declamation and Debate '33, '34, ' C.S.F. Seal Bearer Tennis Team '34, '35 37 I BEDFORD, FRANK BEIER, FRED C.S.F. Pres. Adv. '33 Basketball '33 '34 Tyra Annual Football '35 C.S.C. Spanish Club A.S.B. BEIER, JANE BEMIS, RUTH TYFO AI1I'1l-lal Aeolian Club G1 L- REP- Girls' League GIPIS' A.S.B. A.S.B. I BARTON, VELMA 5' Pres. Adv. '34 G.L. Council '33 Et Cetera Club Hi-Tri BECK, ORLENE Advisory Officer Hospitality Club S.B.S.S. Hi-Tri 29 BERRY, ELAINE Hi-Tri Broadcasting Club An Old Spanish Custom A.S.B. BLAIR, MALCOLM S.B.S.S. Golf Club T-Square Club C.S.C. BLACK, PHYLLIS Hi-Tri An Old Spanish Custom Vice-Pres. Adv. Hospitality Club BLISS, DELBERT Football '33, '34 Law Club C.S.C. A.S.B. BLOSSOM, MARIE BOHN, DOROTHY Operetta '32, '33, '34 Tyro Weekly Jr. B. 6. P. Women Hi-Tri Cab. Aeolian Club S.B.S.S. Hi-Tri Hi-Tri BOGGUST, ARTHUR Football '34, '35 BOH N, ROBERT Soph. Basketball Swimming Team '35 Interclass Football C.S.C. Junior Exchange A.S.B. Hi-Y 38 BOTTS, CLAUDINE Girls' League Rep. ' Girls' League A.S.B. Bovo, DAVID Football '34 Basketball '35 Block S C.S.C. BRADEN, WILLAR Football '33, '34 Basketball '34 Rifle Club '33 Track '33 BROWN, GEORGE Stage Manager Swimmin Team C.S.C. A.S.B. sf D C. A. BROOKS, CLEMENT Chem. Club '33 Stage Manager '35 C.S.C. A.S.B. BROWN, MERLE Law Club '33 German Club S.B.S.S. C.S.C. Y BURKE, FRANK Tennis '34g Capt. '35 C.S.F. Seal Bearer Hi-Y College Math. Club CADD, VIRGINIA Modes 6. Manners Girls' League A.S.B. CARMICHAEL, BETTY Chaffey High Girls' League A.S.B. CATICK, PATRICIA S.B.S.S. Travel Club Girls' League A,S.B. BUTLER, CHARLES Track '34 '35 Football '34 Vice-Pres. Adv. '33 C.S.C. CAMPBELL, FAYETTE Pres. C.S.F. Seal Bearer Ed. Tyro Weekly '34 Rose Harbison Winner '34 Pres. Quill and Scroll '34 CHAMBERS, JOHN F.F.A. C.S.C. A.S.B. Interclass Football CHAPIN, KATHERINE Adv. Pres. '34 S.B.S.S. Hi-Tri Girls' League 39 IM W CHOVICK, LOUIS Track '33 '34 '35 Basketball '34 Interclass Football Pres. Advisory CLEMENTS, RAY. C.S.C. Boys' Glee Club Sportsman's Club Reclskin Club CHERRY, DOROTHY Class Officer '35 Jr. B. 6. P. Women S.B.S.S. Girls' League CHILDERS, GOLDIE Hi-Tri '34 '35 Service Club Modes 6. Manners Sub Deb Club CHURCHILL, VIRGINIA Operetta '35 Glee Club Aeolian Club Girls' League CODDI NGTON, GEORGE lnterclass Football C.S.C. A.S.B. pe if CODDINGTON, L. G.A.A. Operetta '34 Hi-Tri Girls' League COLVARD, CARL Dramatic Club C.S.C. A.S.B. COLEMAN, BOB Swimming '34 '35 Pres. Aviation Club C.S.C. A.S.B. CONES, RALPH Printing Club Lassen Union High C.S.C. COOLEY, JOHN Soph. Football '32 lnterclass Football Smith Hughes C.S.C. CORNELISON, H. Service Club Nature Club Tyro Weekly Typist Girls' League COOPER, FLORENCE CORONA, EDWARD Redskin Club Girls' League A.S.B. Interclass Football C.S.C. Rep. Basketball A.S.B. 40 COVEY, GERALDINE S.B.S.S. Nature Club Girls' League A.S.B. CRABTREE, MARGARET Tennis Club '33 S.B.S.S. Hi-Trl Girls' League CRAIG, GERALDINE Editor Tyro Weekly Class Treasurer Jr. B. 6. P. Women CRAWLEY, BILL Com. of Adver. '34 Track '33 '34 '35 Junior Exchange Quill and Scroll Block S CROSS, JOHN CROSS, MARJORIE Com. of Finance '34 Broadcasting Club Business Manager Girls' League Tyro Annual A.S.B. Vice-Pres. Jr. Ex. A.S.B. 0 CROWDER, KENNETH Soph. Football C.S.C. A.S.B. CUMMINGS, WARREN Football '34 Adv. Pres. '33 '34 French Club '32 Block S CURRY, BERNICE Beaumont High Girls' League A.S.B. CUSHING, JAMES Citrus Judg. '34 '35 V.-Pres. F.F.A. '35 C.S.C. Rifle Club CRUZEN, DOROTHY S.B.S.S. Hi-Tri Girls' League A.S.B. CUNNINGHAM, JAMES Pres. Thesplan Junior Exchange Hi-Y Three-Cornered Moon GMC' CUTLER, SARAH Rose Harbison C.S.F. Seal Bearer Tyro Weekly '35 Quill and Scroll DAEGLI NG, PANSY G.A.A O.B.D.C. S.B.S.S. Girls' League 41 DARST, JANICE DAY, RUTH C.S.F. '33 '34 '35 S.B.S.S. Hi-Tri Cab. '34 '35 Girls' League Tyro Weekly A.S.B. Advisory Officer DEAN, ARAMINTA DEARDORFF, CARL G.A.A. '33 '34 '35 Jr. Exchange G. L. Council Hi-Y O.B.D.C. Operetta Quill and Scroll Tumbling ,, DANIEL, JACK S.B.S.S. A.S.B. C.S.C. Rep. Sec. Adv. DANIEL, WELDER C.B.L. Debate Pres. Forensics C.S.F. Pasadena Play DELZAR, BERNICE G.A.A. Class Horse Shoe Champ Serv. Club Sec. Broadcasting Club DENNIS, RUTH G.A.A. '34 '35 O.B.D.C. '34 Girls' League A.S.B. DeMENT, DEENE Girls' League A.S.B. DEXTER, JACK Who Me? Operetta '33 '34 '35 Three-Cornered Moon Junior Exchange DIESSL, BETTY Tyro Weekly Hi-Tri '33 '35 Girls' Service Usherette '34 '35 DRAPER, MAURICE Orchestra '32 lnterclass Football S.B.S.S. C.S.F. '32 '33 '34 DUNFEE, JEAN Sec. A.S.B. '35 Class Officer '33 Jr. B. 6, P. Women Hi-Tri DUNN, TOM Adv. Pres. '32 Sportsman's Club Redskin Club C.S.C. 42 EAKIN, CAROLYN Tyro Annual S.B.S.S. Girls' League A.S.B. EDWARDS, JACK An Old Spanish Custom Pres. History Club C.S.C. Colton High EIDAM, MARIAN ELDER, JUNE Tustin Union High Santa Anna High Girls' League A.S.B. ELKINS, MARIETTA Aeolian Club - n Frantic Physician Girls' League A.S.B. Glee Club Operetta '34 '35 Aeolian Club Girls' Service ENGLAND, CLAUDINE Miami High School Oklahoma '33 Operetta '34 Three Cornered Moon 35 Hi Tri '34 '35 EVANS, THELMA Hi-Tri Cab. '33 '35 C.B.L. Debate Three-Cornered Moon C.F.C. Dec. Winner '35 FESSENDEN, CHARLES A.S.B. C.S.C. FLINT, JEAN Pres. Hi-Tri G. L. Cab. Adv. Pres. G.A.A. FLUKE, PEARL Girls' Service Girls' League A.S.B. FALLON, CECELIA An Old Spanish Custom Drama Club Girls' League A.S.B. FICKE, FRIEDA Vice-Pres. Adv. Sec. German Club Hi-Tri '33 '34 '35 S.B.S.S. FOWLER, SUNSHINE Hi-Tri '33 '34 '35 Operetta '34 '35 Aeolian Club '35 German Club '35 FREDERICKSON, MARJORIE A.S.B. Girls' League FORRESTER, JANE Glee Club '34 '35 Operetta '34 '35 Aeolian Club '34 '35 S.B.S.S. '35 FORSYTHE, ROBERT Treas. Adv. '32 '33 lnterclass Football S.B.S.S, C.S.C. 43 FOSTER, CATHERINE C.S.F. Washington Hi, L.A. Wilson Hi, Long Beach Adv. Sec. '32 FOWLER, PEGGY An Old Spanish Custom Girls' League Council Girls' League S.B.S.S. FOX, JUNE Soph. Class Pres. Tyro Weekly Staff Jr. B. G, P. Women C.S.F. '33 '34 '35 FROISTAD, SYLVIA G.A.A. '33 '34 '35 G.A.A. Treas. '34 Hi-Tri '34 '35 Glee Club '34 '35 'l' 'ae l if .T we . ,ga 1 A . I .P '+R X, . GABRIEL, LOUIS GAFFNEY, JACK Hi-Y Track Team lnterclass Football Sock 6. Buskin Junior Exchange C.S.C. Rep. Vice-Pres. Golf Club A.S.B. GARCIA, FRANK Track Team Sec. Chem. Club Football Glee Club GARDNER, BARBARA Cardinal Forensics Interclass Debate Hi-Tri Girls' League GARVI N, IMOGENE Girls' League A.S.B. GEORGE, LILLlE Travel Club Sock 6. Buskin C.S.F. Seal Bearer Adv. Pres. GILBERT, WESLEY C.S.C. A.S.B. GILLESPIE, BILL Com. Forensics Block S Tyro Weekly Football Mgr. 44 GILLETTE, BOB Track, Capt, '35 Three-Cornered Moon Athletic Mgr. C.S.C. Tyro Weekly GINKINS, HELEN G.A.A. '33 '34 '35 C.B.L. Tennis '35 Girls' League Girls' Service GLIDDEN, DOROTHY GOLDBERG, HARRY Tennis Club Jr. Exchange Chess Club Adv. Sec. Girls' League Inter-Class Sports A.S.B. A.S.B. GROW, IRENE GWINNER, LEE VERNE Glee Club '33 '34 '35 Library Operetta '34 '35 C.S.C. Aeolian Club A.S.B. Hi-Tri '34 '35 J' , f HAAG, Bos Tyro Weekly '35 K.C.B. Club Judging Team '33 C.S.C. HALL, DON Varsity Football C.S.C. A.S.B. HAM, PHYLLIS Hi-Tri Adv. Sec. G. L. Rep. Hospitality Club HANCOCK, ROBERT A.S.B. Yell Leader Adv. Pres. '34 Junior Exchange Block S HALL, BEULAH MAE Girls' Service Aviation Club Hospitality Club Girls' League HALLINAN, HELEN Adv. Pres. G.L. Rep. Hi-Tri Travel Club HAND, ROBERT Hi-Y '33 '34 Adv. Pres. '34 Golf. Club '33 '34 C.S.C. Rep. '34 '35 HANSEN, NADINE Girls' Service Frantic Physician Girls' League A.S.B. 45 HARRIS, BARBARA HARRISON, YVONNE Ed. Arrowhead '34 Glee Club Junior Class Sec. '34 Hi-Tri '33 '34 '35 Who Me? Adv. Pres. '35 Jr. Bus. 8. Pro. Girls' League Women HAYAMIZU, MARY HEAR, MARGARET Spanish Club S.B.S.S. A.S.B. Girls' League HARDER, THOMA German Club C.s.C, A.S.B. HARMON, SYBLE Tennis '34 '35 G.A.A. '34 '35 O.B.D.C. '35 Hi-Tri '33 '34 '35 S G.A.A. Hi-Tri Prog. Chm. Adv Girls' League 0 HEMINGER, WALLACE HENCK, PUTNAM Redskin Club C.S.C. A.S.B. HENIGMAN, ETHEL S.B.S.S. Spanish Club Girls' League A.S.B. C.S.F. Football Mgr. Cross Country Operetta HENRY, MAX Pres. A.S.B. C.B.L. Debate Team Jr. Exchange Pres. Soph. Hi-Y Pres. HILD, LOUIS C.S.F. A.S.B. HOLCOMB, FERNA G.A.A. '35 Operetta '35 Girls'League A.S. B. HLUBICK, JOHNNIE HOLIFIELD, BERT Pres. Smith Hughes Rifle Club Aviation Club '33 A.S.B. Swimming '34 C.S.C. S.B.S.S. C... A E ,XX 46 2 HOOD, NEI L German Club C.S.C. A.S.B. HORNING, LESTER Hi-Y '35 C.S.F. Glee Club Frantic Physician HOWARD, JEAN Beverly Hills '34 Glee Club '35 Hi-Tri '34 '35 Frantic Physician Girls' League H UGHES, Ml LDRED Usherette Girls' League A.S.B. HUBBARD, IRAMAE Hi-Tri Tennis Club Girls' League A.S.B. JARRARD, NESBIT C.S,C. A.S.B. JEFFERY, YALE Redlands High Football Band '34 '35 Rifle Club JENKINS, IRMA Girls' League A.S.B. Tyro Weekly Staff JOHNS, OCTA Who Me? Jr. B. wi P. Women G. L. Cabinet Hi-Tri JOHNSON, ANDREW Baseball Aeolian Club Thespian Club Block S JENKINS, HERSHEL Entered S.B.H.S. '34 C.S.C. A.S.B. JEPSON, JOHN Track '34 Rifle Club Soph. Handball Champ. Redskin Club JOHNSON, ELIZABETH Chm. Jr.-Sr. '34 Jr. Class Social Chm. It Never Rains Hi-Tri JONES, MARY FRANCES Spanish Club Adv. Sec. Hi-Tri Girls' League 47 KATANA, VELMA Tennis Club '34 Girls' League A.S.B. KILIAN, CHARLES Tennis '34 '35 lnterclass Football Track '35 Block S JONES, RICHARD Cardinal Forensics C.S.F. Debate Chem. Club 5 KELSEY, ISABEL Girls' League A.S.B. KNEHANS, HAROLD Basketball Hi-Y Sec. '34 Block S S.B.S.S. '34 '35 JORGENSON, LUCILLE Redlands '33 Class Rep. G.A.A. Hi-Tri K K NOOP, VERA An Old Spanish Custom Frantic Physician Aeolian Club Hl-Tri UZEL, OLGA Vice-Pres. Adv. Sock G, Buskin Hi-Tri S.B.S.S. KURATA, ROBERT Football '34 A.S.B. C.S.C. LATTIN, BOB Adv. Council Sock 6, Buskin A.S.B. C.S.C. LAUBENDER, ROSEMARY G.L. Cabinet '34 '35 Tyro Annual '34'35 Hi-Tri '33 '34 '35 S.B.S.S. '33 '34 LECHUGA, TONY Spanish Club lnterclass Football C.S.C. A.S.B. LEE, ELVI RDA S.B.S.S. '35 Girls' League A.S.B. LEE, BOB Pres. Class S'35 Tennis '34 '35 A Murder Has Been Arranged Debate '34 ' 48 -99 LEWIS, JACK Rose Harbison C.S.F., Seal Bearer Mgr. Soph. Football Junior Exchange LISK, WINNIE Pres. Modes-Manners G.A.A. '34 '35 Pres. Voc. Club Girls' League LONG, DONALD Bus. Mgr. Tyro Weekly Writers Club Quill 6. Scroll C.S.C. LOWE, LUCI LLE Operetta Girls' League A.S.B. LOTTI, CICERO Cross Track C.S.C. A.S.B. Country LUND, HELEN Adv. Sec. Service Club An Old Spani Custom Hi-Tri sh LYON, BEATRICE Broadcasting Club Girls' League A.S.B. MALOY, GRANT Pres. Southern Region F.F.A. MARTIN, DENNY MARTZ, KENNETH C.S.C. Smith-Hughes A.S.B. Small Bore Rifle Club A.S.B. MARTINEZ, ROBERT McCARTNEY, WANDA Interclass Football Adv. Pres. '34 '35 C.S.C. Nature Club A.S.B. S.B.S.S. Girls' League MADSON, LORRAINE S.B.S.S. '33 Hospitality Club Sub Deb Club Girls' League MARSHALL, CLARENCE C.S.C. A.SB. Pres. Arrowhead F.F.A. ' Mgr. Orange Show X Judging Q ' 49 l l '7'V'4fvv NICGRATH, JUNE S.B.S.S. Broadcasting Club Girls' League A.S.B. MEARS, THOMAS Operetta '33 '34 Smith-Hughes C.S.C. A.S.B. MCCLELLAND, HELEN Hi-Tri '34 '35 S.B.S.S. '33 Girls' League A.S.B. NICCOM BS, RAY Track lnterclass Football S.B.S.S. Chem. Club ' O MCMICHAEL, ROSE Hi-Tri S.B.S.S. '33 '34 An Old Spanish Custom Girls' Service MELCHOI R, JACK Pres. Adv. '33 Hi-Y '33 '34 C.S.C. A.S.B. 1 M2 fi? N MERCADANTE, M I LLI E Spanish Club Aviation Club Girls' League A.S.B. MILLER, FLORENCE Quill 6, Scroll Seal Bearer Tyro Weekly Hi-Tri '34 '35 JU MEYER, MILDRED Modes 6. Manners Girls' Service Pres. Girls' Service Girls' League Cab. MILLER HARRIETTE Transfered Iowa '34 Glee Club Hi-Tri Sec. Adv. '35 MILLER, PAUL Stamp Club '33 German Club '34 Track '34 '35 Rifle Club '35 MONTGOMERY, GERTRUDE Sec. Sport Club Girls' Service G.A.A. '35 Girls' League MOORE, WILMA MORGAN, VERDA HT-Tri Broadcasting Club S.B.S.S. S.B.S.S. A.S.B. Girls' League Girls' League A.S.B. MORGAN, JAMES MORROW, PAULINE Rifle Club Calipatri High Camera Club Glee Club C.S.C. Debate Team A.S.B. Girls' League NAGLE, FRANK Mgr. Tennis Team C.S.C. Rep. Hi-Y Analytical Geom. NELSON, ROSEMARY Orchestra S.B.S.S. Redskin Club 50 NELSON, NELLIE MAE Orchestra '34 '35 Vice-Pres., German Club Vice-Pres. Adv. '35 NEWMAN, GERALD Tennis '35 A.S.B. C.S.C. NICKLES, LEA An Old Spanish Custom Tennis Club Camera Club Hi-Tri NISLE, LUCILLE Tennis Capt. '35 Jr. Class Officer Pres. Adv. '32 '33 Hi-Tri ODENING, BRUCE OWENS, MELVIN Vice-Pres. Redskins Rifle Club S.B.S.S. '33 Camera Club A.S.B. A.S.B. C.S.C. C.S.C. OSER, KATHERINE PADGETT, LUCILLE Pres. G.A.A. C.S.F. G. L. Cabinet S.B.S.S. Hi-Tri Tennis Club NISLE, GAELORD Hi-Y '35 S.B.S.S. Chem. Club C.S.C. NORMAN, ANN Hi-Tri lnterclass Tennis Tennis Club Girls' League Broadcasting Club Girls' League 51 PALADINO, ELEAN G.A.A. '35 Girls' League A.S.B. PARKER, MARTHA OR Canton, Hi, Mo.,. '32 '33 Basketball '32 Girls' League A.S.B. PAINE, CALLEAN Sec. Camera Club Adv. Pres. '35 Girls' League Rep. Hi-Tri PAINTER, FRANCES Usherette '34 '35 Sock 181. Buskin '33 S.B.S.S. '34 '35 Girls' League PARKER, ANNA Hi-Tri Sub Deb Club Nature Club Girls' League PA'r'roN, BILL C.S.C. A.S.B. LEE PATTON, LA VERNE Treas. Class '35 Seal Bearer Pasadena Play Tour. The Royal Family PATTON, RUTH Usherette '34 '35 Modes G. Manners Girls' League A.S.B. PEARCE, GENE PERSINGER, ILLAH C.S.F. '33 Writers' Club Pres. Sec.-Treas. Hi-Y Hi-Tri C.S.C. Rep. S.B.H.S. college Math. club Girls' League PIRL, VIRGINIA Pres. Girls' League Treas. Girls' League Jr. B. G. P. Women Hi-Tri Cabinet PITCHER, JEWEL Operetta '33 '34 '35 S.B.S.S. Aeolian Club Song Festival '34 PLANCK, BRUCE Aviation Pgm. Chm. C.S.C. A.S.B. POLAND, PAUL Treas. F.F.A. Dairy Judg. Team Golf Club '34 c.s.c. 52 PRITCHARD, WILLARD French Club '33 Geology Club '35 C.S.C. A.S.B. REGER, CLARA C.S.F. Hi-Tri Writers' Club '33 Adv. Sec. RENNER, JEAN Hi-Tri Travel Club S.B.S.S. Girls' League RICE, ROBERT Track '32 '33 '34 Football '32 Redskins Interclass Football RICAUDA, NOEL Entered Chaffey Soph. Football Soph. Baseball Soph. Basketball RICH, LOUISE Hi-Tri C.S.F. '33 lnterclass Tennis Adv. Pres. i A ROWE, CUSTER Nature Club '32 lnterclass Football C.S.C. RYAN, J. V. C.S.F. '35 Debating '35 Cardinal Forensics A.S.B. Hi-Y '35 RUMOHR, LAURAINE RYAN, ROBERT Sock 6. Buskin Trans. Monterey Usherette A.S.B. Head Usherette '35 C.S.C. S.B.S.S. '34 ROBBE, BILL ROBERTSON, HENRY Adv. Pres. '33 Pres. C.S.C. Hi-Y '34 '35 Pres. Jr. Exchange College Math. Club S.B.S.S. '34 '35 RODDICK, STANLEY Rifle Club '32 '33 C.S.C. A.S.B. Football V.-Pres. Soph. Class FKOTH ROCK, ROSENEI L Spanish Club German Club Adv. Sec. '34 C.S.F. Seal Bearer 53 SAMUDIO, JOE Basketball Sports Club Broadcasting Club C.S.C. SANTINI, AUGUST Sec. F.F.A. Dairy Judging lnterclass Football S.B.S.S. SAKAMOTO, NOBU C.S.F. Seal Bearer Rose Harbison Winner Spanish Club '33 Girls' League SALTMARSH, MARIAN Hi-Tri Cabinet Jr. B. G, P. Women Frantic Physician Tyro Annual SANDOVAL, MANUEL T-Square Club S.B.S.S. Track '35 C.S.C. SANTINI, FRANCES Girls' League A.S.B. sAvAc.E, Joi-IN Vlce-Pres. A.S.B. Jr. 6. Sr. Play Vlce-Pres. Class '35 Jr. Exchange Cab. sAwvan, wu.soN C.S.C. A.S.B. SAVAGE, MILDRED A.S.B. Girls' League SCHOEN, VIRGINIA Marriage of Nannette Hi-Tri S.B.S.S. French Club SCHOLL, NADINE Girls' League A.S.B. SCH RODER, JUNE Hi-Trl S.B.S.S. Adv. Officer '35 Girls' League SCHUCHARD, GEORGE SEABURY, GEORGINA A.S.B. C.S.C. SCOTT, LILLIAN Vice-Pres. Jr. Class The Cat Comes Back It Never Rains Three-Cornered Moon 54 G. L. Play Thespian Club Hi-Tri C.S,F. '34 SEELEY, BARBARA LEE Tyro Annual C.S.F. '35 Adv. Council Jr.-Sr. Com. SELLMAN, GEORGE Baseball '35 Football '34 Swimming '33 C.S.C. SHEPPERD KATHLEEN Marycliff Hi, Wash. Dramatics Club Girls' League A.S.B. SEVERSON, MAYM E S.B.S.S. Travel Club C.S.F. '34 Tyro Weekly Typist SILLIK, DOROTHY Adv. Pres. '33 '34 C.S.F. '33 '34 S.B.S.S. Hospitality Club Hi-Tri History Club , S S ILLIK, MARJORIE C.S.F. '33 '34 G.L. Rep. Hospitality Club S.B.S.S. KINNER, DREW An Old Spanish Custom Frantic Physician Glee Club Aeolian Club G-o rcl0lW SMITH, LEE Tennis Club An Old Spanish Custom Girls' League A.S.B. SMITH, MARK Boys' Quartette Operetta Glee Club Sec. Adv. SINN, MURIEL Thespian Club Stu. Dir. Sr. Play Usherette '33 '34 Marriage of Nannette SLOAN, GORDON Football Soph. Football Rifle Club San Diego High STEGEMAN, JACK Jr. EXC. '34 '35 Band, Orch. '34 '35 Redskin Club '33 '34 C.S.C. ST. CLAIR, LUCILLE An Old Spanish Custom S.B.S.S. Girls' Glee Club '33 Usherette '33 '34 '35 SNYDER, PATRICIA SPECK, FLORENCE C.S.F. '33 '34 Shakespeare Club Travel Club SOH M, MARY Adv. Pres. '32 '33 Hospitality Club S.B.H.S. Girls' League 55 Travel Club Girls' League A.S.B. STANTON, HELEN Seal Bearer Varsity Tennis '35 Jr. B. Id. P. Women Garner' Essay Winner '34 Editor Tyro Annual '35 STEVENS, ARTHUR Adv. Pres. '35 C.S.F. '34 '35 Thespian Club Vice-Pres. Hi-Y STONE, RALPH Hi-Y '34 '35 Tyro Weekly '34 Adv. Sec. '35 C.S.C. STUMPH, IRVIN Band Orchestra Interclass Football Block S SULLIVAN, EDWIN Basketball C.S.F. Seal Bearer Hi-Y Pres. '35 Fledskin Pres. '34 STUTTER, LOUIS Hi-Y Jr. Exchange Sec. S.B.S.S. Block S SUTHERLAND, LOIS S.B.S.S. A.S.B. Girls' League THOMAS, BILL Soph. Football lnterclass Football Adv. Pres. C.S.C. TILLOTSON, MILDRED Adv. Pres. '33 '34 S.B.S.S. Sock 6. Buskin Girls' Service TOLLE, WILLIAM TRAVERS, VIVlAN Redskins C.S.F. '33 '34 S.B.S.S. Spanish Club C.S.F. '32 Girls' Service A.S.B. Girls' League TOSSETTI, NADINE TRONSON, ROBERT Girls' Service S. B.S.S. Adv. Vice-Pres. Girls' League 56 Rifle Club Amateur Radio C.S.C. A.S.B. TRUJILLO, JOSEPHINE S.B.S.S. S.B.S.S. Historian French Club '33 Sub Deb Club TYLER, S.B.S. 4 '35 Natur ub '33 Far e es '34 S.B. . istorian TURNER. ENID G.L. Rep. S.B.S.S. Hi-Tri Adv. Sec. UPTAIN, RUEL Football '33 '34 Baseball Block S Baseball Capt. '35 'elf VAN ALLEN, WILMA Adv. Pres. '34 Adv. Rep. '33 Camera Club '33 Girls' League KN A, ,M VAUGHN, LOURINE VOORHEES, BERNARDINE Sec. Knap Sack A.S.B. Ex-Com. Travel Club Junior Exchange Girls' League Hi-Y A.S.B. Operetta '33 '34 '35 VELASQUEZ, CARLOS WACKER, HARRY A.S.B. Ex-Com. German Club Jr. Exchange Baseball Hi-Y Rifle Club Operetta '33 '34 '35 Tyro Weekly VAN DERFORD, MORRIS Football Adv. Pres. '33 '34 Jr. Exchange '33 Block S VARY, CLOIS VAUGHN, IMOGENE C.S.C. A.S.B. Vice-Pres. Adv. S.B.S.S. A.S.B. Girls' League 57 N L, aff- WAKELEY, CAROL Orchestra Girls' League Travel Club A.S.B. WARE, VAL LEE Tennis Club Grammar Club Girls' League A.S.B. WADDELL, EILEEN Tyro Weekly Camera Club Girls' League A.S.B. WAGNER, DOROTHY S.B.S.S. A.S.B. Girls' League ' U WARD, PHILLIP Football Baseball Mgr. Block S C.S.C. WARNER, VENICE Pres. Adv. Hospitality Club S.B.S.S. Girls' League 'L WARREN, JAMES Hl-Y Jr. Exchange C.S.C. A.S.B. WATKINS, LORNA Tyro Weekly HI-Tri Nomads Club '34 Girls' League WATERS, VERNON Rifle Club A.S.B. C.S.C. WATTS, ROSCOE Com. Finance J r. Exchange s.s.s.s. Hi-v '33 '34 wass-ren, HARRY Hi-Y T-Square Club College Math. C.S.C. WEINSTOCK, GERTRUDE Girls' League A.S.B. Hospitality Club Varsity Tennis WELLER, JESSIE Hi-Tri Hospitality Club Adv. Sec. '34 '35 Girls' League WEITZMAN, HYMAN Vice-Pres. C.S.C. The Cat Came WHITE, DOROTHY G.,L. Council Marriage of Nannette An Old Spanish Custom S.B.S.S. '33 '34 WHITE, FLORENCE A.S.B. Girls' League Back Who Me? Sock 6. Buskin Pres. WICKHAM, SALLY Girls' League A.S.B. WILLHIDE, FOSTER Orchestra Band C.S.C. A.S.B. 58 WIEMAN, HAROLD Comm. of Athletics Football '32 '33 '34 Basketball Hi-Y Pres. '34 WILLIAMS, FREDA MAE Usherette Marriage of Nannette Hospitality Club Vice-Pres. Adv. '34 WILLIAMS, MAXINE S.B.S.S. Adv. Pres. '34 Tennis Club WILSON, BOB Tyro Annual Tyro Weekly Band, '34 '35 Soph. Track '33 WYLIE, JACK Varsity Debate Seal Bearer Block S YARNELL, BETH Marriage of Nannette Spanish Club C.S.F. S.B.S.S. WISE, LOUISE An Old Spanish Custom Frantic Physician C.S,F. '35 Girls' League WOOLF, MAURICE Chemistry Club C.S.C. A.S.B. 4 YEATON, MARY K. Seal Bearer Hi-Tri Tennis Club Adv. Officer YORIMOTO, DAVID YOUNG, REBA Hi-Tri Hospitality Club Girls' League Adv. Treas. ZINMAN, SYLVIA S.B.S.S. '33 '35 Spanish Club G.L. Rep. German Club YOUNG, BILL Tyro Annual Block S German Club YOUNG, FAYNE ZIMMERMAN, ALBERTA RUTH Dreamy Kid Girls' League AAF' rantic Physician A.S.B. NICHOLSON, JOHN PERKINS, JAMES A.S.B. Block S C.S.C. Baseball Sports Club C.S.C. Camera Shy Seniors CARTER, LUCILLE COY, JACK HENRY, VIRGINIA CUIVINIINS, HARRIS MUNGER, ADRIENNE DANIELS, EDWARD RODRIQUES, HOPE GOETSCHALL, JACK TEIDERMAN, SARAH ITSON, CLEO WALKER MILDRED JAMES JENKINS l l BOWLER, BILL KLOR, EUGENE BOYD, ERAMAL LEWIS, JIM BOYER, VERNON MARBERRY, EDWARD BUSSERT, HULBERT MEANS, BOB CARTER, EARNEST MOORE, DUANE CONNELLY, HOWARD MOYER, JACK 59 RUPPELT, ELLIS sILvA, NAsARIo TAPIA, JOSE, VANCE, VERNON WATSON, CHARLES WHALING, KENDAL WHITE, WILLIAM WHITTAM, THOMAS WILLIAMS, Noms WILLIS, JAMES we BEGIN THE '5ENlOR V awumuv? Y' RETURN A HOME' . Us x fa EI IRNIWEJ-it Lwazff if ,gzpvwwmzfiw gww, JL JV rgx-9,f,L7g,o..lf4 ,pac-at-vv4ff fw Lcpj- M + M55 Q, ffwfij'-Q 7 4 'euAQA sfhw fZ'M lW1.,.,, SJ2ZZ3 3MM'3 ,ff 4 f,ffff'f M , ' x ' .f ' ZZ! .. - 6725 ww QZ4,-4.13 Q46.-e.74M 09,670 f1+47fffM...f,.J..4' gzwjigwai ?7 f nj07'iW giigzgzwf .49 -,,9f.5'L'Ez. w'wwfg 4i M54 f f zzzawvo-4 + 'hf ALZZ1 'Mug-,4 - 'Nj 7ZZ'i'4 6'f M0e ,L,,,4,4L Ldv, .KUWM LA Ac, W ' VW? My QLQLML df-Qffcfn' 2,4 f .7-5 LC -- if ffuvf f Mu4.w.,,,.MZ,,,,v'jWMv, ,au MU-475- f M A ,. I 62MzZ,,2,x9x4,L,Jff6,n,,w,fc.,.,g5xL,,w,,,QwUZZ 55 71,-Af 45g.,.,..Q.56w1 ffaflfffmf UNDER TEs -wffyf ., f . 1 iff f L 1 ,A cg' ,L! :!1,, -' 'I : Z LZ-f4g,'f'-Q1-1.4, 4441044 fix Aff AML 6 Wfcfa. 6Zug,q,C,',.1..iN J. 4 ,di 4f, 4,,,Ay,,,,,o,45l , W . 2546.4 lf i f -f wfxf. ,f,,.,,f. ,pf 'f K - ' , 5 ' yduooaf 944,494.0 Z',x4,4f ,gboedf rv ' I-f,..J,g,4,g4,4 Wm 15- AZN HM- Ca. ' Pres., JIM WILSON Class of W' 36 Under the leadership of Jim Wilson, pres- ident, Mr. G. G. Funderburg, and Miss Van Etten, sponsors, the class has but one-half year left to complete activities. In dramatics Paul Lynde participated in the Junior Play It Never Rainsn. With a leading role, Barbara Ames represented the class again in the annual G. L., Thespeian play A Murder Has Been Arranged. Several important executive positions have been filled by members of the class. Margery Giffen held positions on the Girls' League Cabinet during her years at high school. Also, Barbara Ames filled the office of program chairman of the League for the past year. Don Gutridge and Boris Radich will continue their fight- ing spirit next year for the Cardinal Varsty. With this suc- cesful year added to their record, the class of W'36 is antici- pating their senior year. DOROTHY VERNON PAUL PARENT Social Chairman Vice-President MARGERY GIFFEN DOROTHY RORICK Secretary Treasurer 62 K-Z Pres., GEORGE WATTS Class of S' 36 This ambitious class headed by George Watts completed a most successful year. With a huge cast, the juniors presented their an- nual play 'sGrowing Pains . This credited the class with a great amount of dramatic ability, and they are boasting of having many juniors in other plays of the year. Several members of the junior class have held Girls, League executive offices in the past year. Among them are vice-president, Dorothy Champion, secretary, Jane Dana Kelty, and treasurer, Frances Lee Bussey. Eight lettermen were on the varsity foot- ball team with baseball, basketball, and track being well supported. Ending the year of activities with the biggest event of the year., the junior-senior prom, this class may look for- ward to a successful senior year. DORIS VAUGH N, Vice-Presidentp PHYLLIS COX, Secretary: DOROTHY ELLERY, Treasurer 64- Ax-I E 'll Q ll . 5' il K jxy.,--11--1 ,A - -. ,f6?L-'Ji M Pres., FRED ANDERSON Class of W' 37 The class of W'37 participated in sopho- more and junior activities with Fred Ander- son as president, and Miss Edith Griswold and Mr. F. A. McCrackin as able sponsors. In cooperation with the spring class of '37, a large number of members held roles in the annual junior play. Betty Robinson played an important character part in the Girl's League Thespian play, HA Murder Has Been Arranged , and was director of social affairs for the Girls' League. Betty Crawley was vice-president of Hi Tri for the entire year. Again with the spring class, these juniors helped put over the lovely junior-senior in such a grand manner. This added their final touch to the life of the school for this year. GENE VAN NESS ROSALIE CASTLE Vice-President Treasurer RITA SKOUSEN BETTY McINTYRE Secretary Chairman of Committee 66 A G ll Pres., Boa ALLENDER J pleted. Much 'I ,JL seen. Q V A iv! I Class of S' 37 A peppy class of ago-getters completed their first year at high school with honors. Eleanor Clifton acted as first semester presi- dent, and Bob Allender elected to serve the second semester. Miss Elsie Meier and Miss Helen Pierce were sponsors. Of course the annual bonfire was under the supervision of our busy sophomores, with the sophomore dance in January topping their peak. Many outstanding players on the sopho- more football team will be good material for the Cardinal eleven of next year. With Capt. Allender at the helm, a good season was com- talent in different directions is certainly fore- if f CHARLES ROGERS, Vice-Presidentg BETTY BURNS, Secretaryg ELVA MORLEY, Treasurer 68 we F I M ll ' pw .1 . - ' . w , BMWZM s s My WW D7 lake A JLCAXJ U: , , ,lfzn eb -'fel 'X' I ffqn Jfhfftd . , 1,7 ,Q '-r ' ' ' f A' fe -A L14 .LLJ 2. f .5 f !fCf'3 ' A JL! J AV , . . 5- In ,. 4, ,, Jar-X44, ,J f, dfkv-ffq, JC .fc fe , 2 .f cfnuf- C 'Gif' 1 ,., ,l 'J , , 6jc!Li,f,vC'f-3'.J - - Q Z,Ccfr,c,4j foo'-f'-'4-14'-7 'L' . ,f ,Q P, ., M 1 ended .1fafffbfffQ-' ' Through debate andscbolarb QLMWLZ przsesg the students organzke them-E 7 I selves in clubs ' fiwlifiwt WMM? ffm. 75000 7 ! 'Mug W bmw, WM- ,M-ljf-M!! . , JJ My ew ffw-efMJQ'77M etteffaffzwyw x ! i , V 4 f 1 1 1 4 I 1 I V K fx? Wm M r f.. ,- . 1 Y 'J--s A, W. J pf '-, ,,L 4 Mr, x .:, 'Q I' V ,mg V -. , . x u w ' rf ,T,.,! 1 ...L , - 5q 2--' 5 . 'w .L , ,Li-1 ,nj P' ' w . bf f- rl'f,' .,, 1' HZ,Q!+:f3w. X' Viflisgd-zrf' '1H'l L- L L f.F?fQf iF ' ., err: ' f 'V I' .- ,,. JE mu' F' W. M36 , if .- fT!44v-.f7Zub'lfa' 1z,ji6,,,46f,34f,fffff'f 'ff 79 t 'oa! 4 4qL!,LafZfd1 Z ifxfi-'v 4'f'L L'fo'Zc' 700 'Www 0 'U'f' ff Much z 1' 04.5-,,,l -,,.,,.,,Q,,,4gc, ,za ' - fa,-,JC-fQGW 5f o .764-'06'?0,49V 'CZ 4?,Q,, ,F 4,1-72 4,12 1Q.Q,e,c:o.N49N1- -ffm-74,5 A401-U ,64l.4:L4f, Q'v94..0,-.,Q,.7- fd-JJLQ-v4-M-11. 46-4-1 fa-1646211.31-cz f7 '7Q'- 114-ufvf ABC! ' ,Q,,,0-..f.,cfC-1 fn-V-f Cfff -146'-F ?ki I ,,,,,,c, QJWPMLN .dffffhlfffo-Jw'-f-'C--' - A 44,-4LL,f, 14-4'- '4-. nr24f-J ?444'fC4, A-, fL.,f,a W, ff44'7Q'C-,LAA-'J 5,,L.,4-X 'Loc.4,1'LL, ,Zn-vs-Cf, , np, KK 0 ., -,..,L.f,.4 dl. 161444, 0-'Cac-1 La ganna- I . v Y 'x ' ' w V X' m N X 1 .V , Nw tJ ' XJ J Al , tl f' Y I nk First row, left to right: Wylie, Sill, Smith, P. Henck, Harden, Lewis, Champion, fKelty, Imig, Maja, Seto. Second row: Daniel, Krouse, Wieman, Sullivan, Weeks, Giffen, Castle, George, 3 T avers, Tompkins, Trollinger. Third row: Stevens, Bancroft, Horning, Jones, Long, Collins, eley, Segar, Meyer, L. Campbell, Hill, Snyder. Front row: A. Henck, Livingston, Kaylor, atton, Stanton, Scott, Leaton, Wilson, Cutler, Weitzman, Pease, Steinberg. it ' J' , ff, Under the sponsorship of Miss Amy Jane Setinberg, this lof 1935 has been one of real achievement in Chapter 5, f the state organization of the C.S.F. ' Twenty-six gold seals were placed on diplomas of Seal f f earers as compared to twenty-two last year, and the active , membership has been above average, which attests to the ' .owing enthusiasm for scholastic attainment by the students. ' An interesting series of programs sponsored by the mem- bers of each class under the direction of a class chairman, a I or gave opportunity to find superior talent in the chapter, and Scholarship some worthwhile entertainment was featured every meeting 0 including a talk on China by Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie, FederahQn vocal instructor. Members have begun a trophy case for distinguished writers of prose and poetry by alumnus of the school, which will develop into something very fine as the years bring more contributions. A trip to the Huntington Art Gallery in San Marino was enjoyed by an interested group of students, who appreciated to the utmost the lovely things they saw. The annual state convention at Eagle Rock High School was attended by a representative group of C.S.F. members of S.B.H.S., and they found it most inspirational to meet other honor students from all points in Southern California. The annual banquet concluded a constructive year's work for C.S.F. members. 74 J Back row: Lytte, Darling. Weist, Milam, Santini, Harrington, Lashley, Watts, Stutter, Kne- hans, Holcomb, Gerahty, Gallanes. Second row: Nisle, Ryan, Blair, Bohn, Turner, Craig, Mil- ler, Renner, Padgett, Kemmerer, Hall, Tillotson, Ralphs, Hancock, Goldberg, Radich. Front row: Evans, Foytick, Laubender, Van Ness, Crawley, Robinson, Coddington, Beck, Schroeder, Hofer, Ames, Rice, Deardorff. The purpose of the San Bernardino Scholarship Society is to promote further interest in scholarship among those students who are unable to reach the standards of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation. The club had a membership of one hundred and fifty-three students the first semester. Five points are necessary to become a member. A grade of one counts two points, a grade of two counts one point, and a bonus of one point is given for four grades of two's, also one point is given for extra curricular activities. The meetings are held the first Monday of every month. The program consists of music and speakers of both local and outside talent. The officers for the first semester were: President, John Humeg Vice President, Lois Meyerg Sect.-Treasurer, Elsie Hofer. Miss Blanche Preston was sponsor of the society and also guided and helped the members and officers in plan- ning for an eventful year. George R. Momyer, principal, was first sponsor of this society. He yearly presents the advisory having the highest scholarships with 35.00. Miss Ella Connor's advisory won first prize this year with 55721 of the students members on either the scholarship or the C.S.F. and they presented part of it to the student body in the form of a gift. Miss Ruth Heine's advisory placed second and received 52.50. 75 San Bernardino Scholarship Society QW? Top: Sakamoto. Middle: Cutler, Campbell. Lower: Lewis, Barnum, Sullivan. Rose Harbison Awards Rose Harbison memorial scholarship was founded by the parents of Rose Harbison who, a member of the class of 1916, died during her junior year at this high school. Six prizes of 325.00 each, are awarded at the end of their junior year to the three girls and three boys who make the highest general average during the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades at San Bernardino High School. Varied and interesting were the accomplishments of this year's winners of the scholarship. Fayette Campbell as editor and Sarah Cutler as reporter were on the Tyro Weekly staff. Jack Lewis was Seal Bearer as well as Rose Harbison. Nohu Sakamoto traveled extensively last summer, jour- neying to the Orient. Ed Sullivan proves that athletics and brains do mix by being an outstanding member of the basketball team, as well as maintaining high scholastic standards. Jim Barnum figured brilliantly in debating and oratorical work. The Rose Harbison scholarship is undoubtedly a great incentive to students to continue their schooling through high school and college, and it is a great honor to all who merit the award. 76 Top: Lewis, Barnum. Second Line: Rothrock, Stanton. Miller, Patton. Tljird Line: Wilson, Brazelton, Yeaton. Lower: Sullivan, Cutler, George, Wylle. This honored group represents that portion of our stu- dent body having earned a scholastic rating in our high school that has given them membership in the California Scholarship Federation for four semesters out of the six, one of which was in their senior year. An average of ten points in scholarship must be maintained in these four semesters. A special awards assembly was held March 4th to honor eleven of the mid-year seniors. They were granted life mem- bership pins, and will have the coveted gold seal placed on their diplomas. The Seal Bearers from Chapter 65 of S.B.H.S. have made enviable records at the universities and colleges in our state. From chapter data we find their rating at the top in some cases, and a very good average on the part of others. A Seal Bearer has attained more than the material reward for scholarship. He has attained a worthy respect for schol- arly achievement that will carry over into practical idealism. Miss Amy Steinberg capably has served as sponsor for the organization. Members of this organization are recipient of the highest of scholastic honors, with possible exception of the Rose Harbison winners. 77 Seal Bearers Daniel Henry Wylie Barnum Evans Draper Debate Cardinal colors were unfurled for the third time as Mrs. Virginia Coffey, forensics and debating coach, success- fully trained a group of students who won the C.B.L. cham- pionship for the third successive year. The loving cup is now a permanent possession of San Bernardino High School. The affirmative team was composed of Max Henry and Eugene Smith, while Welder Daniel and Jack Wylie upheld the negative side of the question, Resolved: That the na- tions should agree to prevent the international shipment of munitions. With the proverbial vim, vigor, and vitality these boys won eight out of eight encounters, sustaining no losses. Some of the debates were in the form of assemblies and were supervised by the Cardinal Forensics club. Judges were selected by a committee of C.B.L. coaches and were supplied by the universities and junior colleges. Colton and Riverside furnished close competition for the victor- ious Cardinals. As this book goes to press, news has not been received as to the outcome of the University 'of Redlands National Debate contest in which the above boys compete. Welder Daniel as president of the C.F.C. arranged details of the debate. 78 Holcomb Peterson Stevens Fox H ume The Cardinal Forensics Club started its annual declama- tion contest in winter this year under the supervision of Mrs. Virginia Coffey. As this book goes to press, many names are still missing from the roster of distinguished perform- ances as the finals were held late in the season. The school champion and C.B.L. orator this year was Jim Barnum. He did a remarkably fine piece of work and has been consistently outstanding since his sophomore year, when he first entered debating. Jim took third in the Nation- al Oratorical Declaration Contest held at Kent, Ohio, in May. Maurice Draper won first place in an extemporaneous speak- ing contest in which Jim Cunningham and Grant Holcomb tied for second place honors. Welder Daniel represented San Bernardino at the 'I' ri- County Oratorical Contest and took first place. In the decla- matory contest, Jim Barnum, Welder Daniel, and Arthur Stevens emerged victorious. John Hume, who, besides acting as alternate with Thelma Evans on the debating team, won the original oratorical contest. He will still be a member of the high school next year and good results are expected from his work. San Bernardino was unusually successful in all declama- torical and oratorical events this year. 79 Crackel Oratory ,I Top row: Neher, Shane, Savage, Ellery, Johnson, Seaburyg Fourth row: Watts, Jeffery, Os- born, Daniel, Ralphs, Patton, Ames, Lynde, Skeen, Lee. Third row: Bateman, Evan, Cochran, Skousen, Gillette, Dexter, Gilhooly, Bruhl, Kelty, Stevens. Second row: Robinson, Livingston, Fox, Velasques, Champion. First row: Gabriel, Curtin, England, Johns, Cunningham, Scott, Thespian Club Palmer, Harris, Abramson, Rehwald, Weitzman. Beginning an auspicious year under President Jim Cun- ningham and sponsor Howard H. Palmer, the Thespian club carried out many new projects. Perhaps this club is the most popular organization in the entire school, and membership this year has been steadily increasing. Only those students who have had a speaking part in some high school play are eligible for membership. Numer- ous activities throughout the year were made possible by the profits derived from the Girls' League-Thespian Club play which was presented this year on December 7th, the annual presentation being A Murder has been Arrangedf, a three act mystery-thriller. Also, the club sponsored the Shakes- pearean plays and entered the Pasadena one-act play tourna- ment. Jim Cunningham was retained for two semesters as pres- ident of the club. Other officers for the first and second sem- esters were vice-president, La Verne Patton and Octa Johns respectively. Secretary was Bobbie Brazelton, and Lillian Scott, Grant Holcomb and Paul Lynde, treasurer. Under such leadership, the club visited the Abbey Play- ers, donated money to a fund to send orators to Salt Lake City, and enacted a group of one-act plays, the proceeds of which went toward a junior-senior prom. All these events mark the Thespians as an enterprising group. 80 Back row, left to right: Fleming, Miller, Cutler, Long, Craig, Campbell, Haag. Front row: Charleton, Harris, Fox, Moore, Gibbs, Skousen, Johnson, Bohn, Weiman. Membership in the organization which is a branch of the National Quill and Scroll Society is limited to students excelling in journalism and to those whose grades are at least as high as the standard set by the San Bernardino Scholarship Society. Also, memberis citizenship rating must be high. With Miss Elsie Gibbs as sponsor, the club carried out a number of extra curricular affairs, among them a trip to Hollywood with a journey through the R.K.0. studious and another through the Hearst Newspapers Syndicate in Los Angeles. Sponsoring the publication every year of the Sopho- more Bible,', otherwise the Arrowhead, is another line of work done by staff members. ln developing and extending the influence of the society, club members entered various types of writing contests. June Fox, Harry Wacker, and Fayette Campbell received honor- able mention in these. With the promotion of creative writing as a major activ- ity, the club in cooperation with the management of the Fox California Theatre has sponsored several motion picture re- view contests open to the entire student body. They awarded placques, cups, and passes to the winners of special contests, among them Florence Miller, winner of Dads contest. Prizes for features, editorials, and news stories were given out in the form of week and day theatre passes. 81 National Quill and Scroll Society , 1 Back row: t.ong, Turney, DiesseI,lStout, Byers,-Barkas. Second row: Painter, Patton, Dooley St. Clalr, H Usherettes ughes, Burgess. Flrst row: Williams, Kenny, Rumohr, Anderson, Sanders. This year the usherettes, under the sponsorship of How- ard H. Palmer, and the direction of Louraine Rumohr and Ruth Kenny, deserve much credit for their invaluable assist- ance at all high school performances. They ushered at the Senior play, the Junior play, the Girls' League-Thespian club play, several Girls' League musicales, Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, the One Act Play Tournament, the Uperetta, and Cardinal Service play. Besides the school affairs, these girls took charge dur- ing the faculty play and the Shakespearean plays. The club officers for the first semester were: president, Ruth Kenny, vice-president, Louraine Rumohrg secretary, Mildred Hughes, and treasurer, Frances Painter. Second semester officers were president, Louraine Rumohrg vice- president, Grace Burgess, secretary, Mildred Hughes, and treasurer, Frances Painter. There are eighteen girls in all, and tl1ey take turns in ushering throughout the year. Meeting once a month, usually just before a perform- ance, the girls determine which ones will usher. Dues of ten cents a meeting are charged, and hy-laws have been drawn up. This year the girls are ordering new blouses for their uniforms. Numbered in these gallant ranks are Lucille St. Claire, Louraine Rumohr, Grace Burgess, Hazel Stout, Ruth Ken- ney, Mildred Hughes, Lelia Barkus, Frances Painter, Betty Diessl, Ruth Patton, Alice Turney, Dorothy Anderson, Dottie Byers, Freda Mae Williams, Georgine Dooley, Velma San- ders, and Jessie Long. 82 1 if J iff if , ,I VU X-. KX.f ' Back row, left to right: Goodrich, Froistad, St. Claire, Howard, Pitcher, Stout, Forester, Fuente, Barnum, Jeffords. Fourth row: Owens, Merchant, Elkins, Fergeson, Blackley, Elder, Colgin, Blossom, Johnson, Parrish. Third row: Gerrard, Horning, Stutteville, Green, Cardiff, Huffman Jenkins, Gill, Tillotson, Hunt, Henderson. Second row: Edwards, Easterday, Vaughn, Knoop MacKenzie, Blomskog, Gavuzzi, Jones. Front row: Darling, Velasquez, Sill, Naylor, Crackel Churchill, Fowler, Wallack, Stevenson, McGarvey. Cultural tastes and increased interest in voice classes were evinced by students this year. With Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie as the guiding light, this year's musical depart- ment rates high in extra-curricular activities as well as par- ticipating in school musicales, assemblies., and operettas. A Singing Partyv was held in the middle of the year in conjunction with four other high schools. Annually a Christ- mas program was put on. This year a lovely Charalogue was given in a most colorful and lovely manner at two assemblies at the high school and at Junior College. Singing service clubs, P.-T.A.'s and other organizations were only a few of the local activities participated in by the Glee Club. A voice group with thirty-three voices, traveled to Los Angeles where a state music edcuation conference was held. In the spring a most valuable presentation was staged by the Aeolian Club in the form of the operetta, s'The Frantic Physicianf' with the entire student body permitted to try out for parts. It proved to be unusually good and quite different from past operettas. A journey to Monrovia to an all southern music festival must be enumerated in the long list of activities of the most valuable and efficient organization. The Glee Club's concert at the National Orange Show is an annual event. if We I i ,if I If Glee Club Judging Teams One very interesting part of the work done by the mem- bers of the Future Farmers of America is that of judging. These teams attend the fairs and field days, here meeting prominent breeders and men who are heads of various other agricultural endeavors. These teams also get a great deal of experience in the selecting of live-stock and poultry. The contests develop the speaking ability of the boys, and they learn to express their ideas in clear, fluent phrases. Teams in citrus fruit judging, deciduous fruit tree judg- ing, dairy cattle judging, livestock judging, and poultry judg- ing, have taken part in all contests. The citrus fruit judging team of San Bernardino won the State Championship in both the A and the B divisions. The A division medals had the state seal, and the B divis- ion had the National Orange Show Seal. These medals were presented to the winners from the National Orange Show stage. All the judging teams with the exception of the citrus fruit judging team were able to compete in the California State Finals at San Luis Obispo, and the expenses of sending the winner to the National Finals were arranged by the club. 84 Arrowhead Chapter No. 117 of the Future Farmers of America is a part of a state and national program in voca- tional agriculture to help interested boys to come in contact with real agricultural experiences of farm operation, crop production, and judging and selection of livestock, poultry, and rabbits. This year our chapter has taken part in 12 special Saturday trips. These trips are made to various farms, schools, and fairs throughout Southern California. It is here that the boys made the acquaintance of many import- ant breeders and producers of livestock and poultry. Also, members have taken part in nine judging contests, at the Pomona Fair, at the San Bernardino Citrus Judging Contest, at the Fuller Rancho, and one at the Imperial Coun- ty Fair, the boys were present at the California Junior Republic, Annual Farmer State Final at San Luis Obispo, May 9, 10, 11, and the Chaffey Junior Fair May 18, 19. At these contests many medals, trophies, and ribbons were won. The Future Farmers also sponsored the Radio Program and social activities. The president, Grant Maloy, as regional president, spoke over station KFI on April 6, on the Development of the California Citrus lndustry. 85 Arrowhead Chapter No. 117 German Club Studying the modes and manners of Germany, the German Club, sponsored by Frederick R. Schiller, in their regular meetings listen to lectures on Germany from speakers who have seen Germany and understand its life and customs. Camera Club Studying various methods of taking pic- tures and actually taking the pictures are the two main activities of the camera club, sponsored by Mr. Hills. Speakers on pho- tography are often heard at the meetings and many profitable and enjoyable trips are made by the members when they try to get unusual pictures. Big Bore Rifle Club The Big Bore Rifle Club is organized by those boys interested in marksmanship. These boys have dug a gun pit in Shandin Hills where they go each week for their rifle practice. As president, Henry Schrop- shire has shown excellent judgment in planning the activities of the cub. Redskin Club Indians and their lives are the definite study of the Redskin Club. Sponsored by Principal Geo. R. Momyer, who has always been-very much interested in Indians, this club visits museums and listens to speakers on Indians. Jack Fay, president of the club, has never failed in having a worthwhile program always on hand. 86 G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is organ- ized by girls who are distinguished for their athletic ability. These girls have inter-club athletic competition as well as hikes, part- ies, bicycle rides, and various other sports. Katherine Oser, acting as president, has made her work very successful by the vari- ous plans made for the club. Sock and Buskinfj! ,a-Qc Sponsored by Miss Dorothy Doolit le, the Sock and Buskin Club has donated its entire year studying the principles of dra- matics and presenting plays in their club meetings. These presentations make the meetings enjoyable as well as profitable to the members who are continuously looking for a better way of presenting their plays. v W Z K. C. B. The Knight Chancellors of the Bath, un- der the sponsorship of Coach Ralph Simp- son, is a club organized by the boys work- ing during each gym period distributing baskets and towels, and regulating the showers. At their meetings these boys dis- cuss various topics and make future plans that shall be benefiting as well as entertain- ing to them. Aviation Club The aviation club, under the supervision of Mr. Sharp, has very interesting meetings as well as trips to several flying fields close by. They learn how to operate and care for an airplane by listening to speakers and studying the many principles of the air- plane and many times being able to study real airships on their trips. 87 X '9M'ifA1tA!eL,Lt.,,,7m4g7 MQQVWWWVWWWWMWWMW ,,9AIfZ6yw.,W2 yew ef'vCfmw7f'5f5 fMW'4 'at'f Mxdwwffxffefffvww VWW 'WW 'U'735a7L ?JMVb455CL'x.W, , 5,640 sZfvfvy?,-N7 Strength mlorg and the true .pirit of good .gnortfmanrbqn -erfentzkzl to the emfbf settler!-are today quezlw- catzbmfor our athletes: Wgxylvafj My tv X4- SJBGD .14 , - .mJ ,mg- . . in wil L .r, , r 9 ew' , iv Y ,w nt . 'P F51 1 Tig 4 lnklf NVE. 'n -L A . v-,. l, . ', 1 ' v , 'Sb ', 1fLg1V. 1 1 ,' .. 1, .. 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If . :gn , K5 'lx 41' 1 , jQfMfv7?M?Lf J ivwiz Elffw a!AW2,,,Q, f,,N7U!dA2 fLfJd,Q,WMLfm, ,w-ffwey T wu,1LMwv1ZvU2fw fVMMUAW7ZJJ T My lMNU3'bQ4iv.,b,OMJ'4ffl'dj'Q x'L' fwjfgvnbww Wg up ALM! OWU Wwwyw WJ! C0-'ug ! W! wLfy1.g,,4g fp'l7f!Q!fAn1,f' 1 Q I Hancock Gilhooly Cardinals! Cardinals!! Cardinals!!! Hoarse cheers, loud huzzahs, and leaping yell leaders WELCOME FOGTBALL AND BASKETBALL SEASONS WITH FERVOR. Bob Hancock, head yell leader, with the aid of energetic Mary Jeanne Gilhooly, was present at every game of the year. These two yell kings attended to details of a Football Rally before the big game and put pep into the crowd at the annual blazing bonfire built by the Sophomore class of busy bees. School loyalty was evinced at the games and special rallies, and assemblies were held for the students' enjoyment. Pep and willingness to cooperate on the part of band and orchestra was inspiring to all who heard the snappy marches and routines during the halves at games. G.A.A. girls performed field stunts at home C.B.L. games, and since it added so much to the rooters' pleasures, con- tinuation and betterment of these features are to be follow- ed. Pompoms and a rooting section topped off an enthusi- astic sporting year for old S.B.H.S. 90 x Powers Hodge Simpson Our popular trio came through again in fine style. Coach Victor N. Hodge, while a student in S.B.H.S., developed into one of our greatest athletes. He then attended University of Southern California for two years, later graduating from California at Berkeley. This is his ninth year as head coach here. He coaches varsity basketball, sophomore and varsity track, and interclass sports. Coach Frank Powers, football and baseball coach, at- tended high school at Twin Falls, Idaho, going from there to the University of Illinois. He graduated from the Univer- sity of Idaho. Powers played pro-football in '27, '28 and '29. He was coach of the Los Angeles town club team in '29 and '30, and in '30 he attended University of Southern California where he obtained his master's degree. Coach Ralph Simpson, sophomore football and basket- ball, varsity tennis and swimming coach, failed by one game to produce his usual winning football team this year. Smil- ing Coach Simpson, very well liked by all, also added to that wonderful ,spirit shown by the teams this year. This is his Iifth year in S.B.H.S. He was a graduate of Redlands High School, where he was captain of the last championship foot- ball team there. He graduated from the Redlands University where he was an outstanding athlete. He attended U.S.C. then taught in Sturges Junior High, later transferring to S.B.H.S. 91 Coaches Cathedral 13 Cardinals 7 Sherman O Cardinals 2 In the first game of the season the stocky Sherman Indians on the Sherman home field lost to The Cards in the closing nlinutes of the third Quarter by a narrow margin when the black and reds Broke through the line to tackle the Sherman hall Carrier behind our goal line scoring the only tally In favor of the Cardinals-our first victory. Exciting and thrilling was the last practice game Of the season played against Cathedral High on our Home field. Outplayed in the first half by two Touchdowns, the Cards scored their only touchdown Near the close of the fourth quarter and the score At the end of the game showed an avenged Cathedral Eleven snatching the victory from S. B. Cardinals. ln 92 Riverside O Cardinals 6 Sss-Sss-choo-choo-S.B.H.S. and witl1 this cry An auspicious game opened the C.B.L. tourney when The Riverside Poly Bears were defeated on our home F ield. After a Cardinal man blocked an attempted Riverside punt which rolled behind the goal line and a Card, dropping on it, scored the only touchdown of the Game. But conversion failed and the game ended. Ssss!-Boom! And the Cardinals kick off To the Covina Colts on the Covina gridiron. Highlighting the game we find the Cards held the Colts on the three-yard line for four downs, Holmes, Card fullback, kicked to the fifty-yard Line, and a twenty-five yard pass from Poore to Hege and a Twenty-yard romp to a touchdown by the Covina halfback. Covina 6 Cardinals O 93 Pomona 6 Cardinals O Redlands 6 Cardinals O A game between friendly rivals on the home gridiron Brought victory to the team of Redlands Terriers after A surprised Terrier caught a blocked pass and raced 70 yards to a touchdowng an unsuccessful conversion. Although the Cards' defense was strong, offensive ' Proved weak because of fumbles while in Redlands territory. The final score favoring Redlands prevailed. Uncussessfully the Cards battled on the Pomona gridiron Nov. 2, at the second close game of the C.B.L. season. Spectacular open field plays and a two-yard pass aided The Red Devils in annexing their first C.B.L. game in The second quarter with a score of 6-0 because of Failure by inches to convert and fruitless drives on The part of the Cards who lacked sufficient push. 94- Clwaffey 32 C Cardinals 6 A slippery field, rain, and the powerful Chaffey Tigers All combined in what proved to he the worst defeat of The season for the unlucky Cards on the Chaffey field. Three Chaffey touchdowns ended the half g the score 19-0 Intercepting a pass on our 10-yard marker resulted in The fourth Chaffey touchdown, but the Cards also scored. Another touchdown and the gun went off g the game ended. The shrieking of the whistle brought the final Non-league classic game of 193-l with the Yellowjackets. Colton scored up 7 points in the first half. Cards held Up to the last three minutes, when following a punt to Our 23-yard line hy Yvoods, Card fullhack, Colton Passed to our 5-yard line. An end around play Followed, resulting in a touchdown. Conversion was good. .M 95 N . fi! r . l X Colton 14 Cardinals O xl X 5 x l XbwgN ., fe Top row, left to right: Collins, Kordyak, McCombs, Franklin, Radich, Robertson, Sloan, Bog- gust, Reed, Ward, West. Second row: Watts, Karota, Alexander, Jenkins, Adams, Vanderford, Wieman, Cook, Hall, Boyd, Woods, Hansen, Holmes. Bottom row: Krause, Lang, Jeffries, Hans- meyer, Araiza, Watson, Carter, Cummins, Yorimoto, Lesher. Varsity Football The Cardinals ended the season with rather disappoint- ing results, carrying one of the toughest schedules that has been known in the school for several years. From this, six of the ten games scehduled were secured as home contests. Starting off the practice season against Sherman Insti- tute, the Cards came through with a safety, resulting in the first victory. In the other pre-season practice tilts, the Cards showed up well against the stronger competition of Redondo, Tustin, Covina, and Cathedral, but were not able to get on the long end of the score. After this stiff schedule, the Cards expected better suc- cess against the C.B.L. teams. The opening league game came with Riverside. The Cardinals scored the only touchdown by blocking a punt and recovering behind their goal. Then meeting the teams of Pomona and Redlands, the Cards played evenly matched football but were nosed out by lone touchdowns in both games. Closing the league season with Chaffey, the Redbirds met their most disastrous defeat of the season. lncidentally, Chaffey won the C.B.L. Playing their last game against Colton, the Cards were set back by touchdowns. Coach Frank Powers and Captain Byron West deserve credit for their untiring work. U 96 Hdoms r Jeux mi n I ?3ox1.?XeR Kqggpxa Qin QQKM . 9, W' e .QWxefe- lv--. . Varsity Basketball t ..,.......:,, ....-. .... ..,, ..--- ..- ,.,, W, ,,, , lIopel 1, the Cardinal quintet opened the basketball season with expectations of the 1935 championship, but such was not to he the case. The season opened officially with a home game with Riverside, the Card's loosing to the score of 30-18. Combat with the Pomona Mudhens led to the close victory for San Bernardino, with the score 34-33. Redlands High overwhelm- ed the Redbirds, 45-22. This year, Redlands possessed the smoothest working team in the C.B.L., and won the cham- pionship easily. Chaffey sent the chagrined Cards homc on the short end of a 33-22 score. A surprise combination for the second Pomona game was of little avail against the air- tight defense of these victorious rivals, and the game closed, 28-22. Playing Riverside on their city court, the Cards were led a merry chase until the final quarter and were unsuccess- ful in their attempt to bring home the bacon. Meeting the Redlands Terriers, again the Cardinals went down to a second defeat in a keep awayn game. The score- board read 37-13 at the last gun. Playing the last game of the season on our home court, the Chaffeyites came in on the long end of a 27-2-I score, placing the Cards in the cellar for the season. The tealn was made up of: Wieman, Sullivan, and Rob- ertson, guards, Boyd, Cook, and Hunting, centers, Grubbs, Choviek, Reed, and Knehans, forwards. Captain Paul Holmes was lost for the entire season because of injuries. 98 AM W. 3 3 1 ix- 3rd row, left to right Morgan, Jeffery, McCook, Y. Jeffery, Mabra, ButIer,, Gillespie, Connely, Hodge, coach. 2nd row: Gillette, Reeder, Forsythe, Savage, Wieman, Root, Sandoval, Taggert, Lesher. lst row: Boyd, Berry, Wood, Gaffney, Krause. Varsity Track With fair chances to go places in the C.B.L. finals, the Card trackmen took a hard defeat from Pomona. Pomona took eight first places and tied for another, as well as clean sweeps in the l00 yard dash and pole vault. Captain Bob Gillette had little trouble going 21'2 for first place in the broad jump. Jack Berry, his team mate, leaped 20' for sec- ond place. flames Cotton won the mile in the fast time of 4 min. 58.9 seconds. Charles Reed was a close second. Harold Wieman took an easy first in the 880 with the time of 2 min. 8 seconds. Yale Jefferyttied for first in the high jump. The final score was 61 to 43. At the Hunting Beach relays, three boys made very good showings. Captain Bob Gillette made an outstanding showing by copping third place honors in the broad jump. Yale Jeffery tied for second place honors in the high jump. Harold Wiemali ran a very fast 880 but did not place. These boys should break some records in the C.B.L. meets. As the Tyro goes to press it will be impossible to cover the trackmeets. The schedule is as follows: March 29-Colton High School at J. C. April 5-Riverside at J. C. April l3-Chaffey Invitational April 26-Redlands at J. C. April 30-C.B.L. Preliminary at Redlands May 5-Finals at Redlands Then follows the All Southern. 100 fffwfw' Cjolckom ! Q F 6-Hi Vg ma 'Qovnxxoggw '01 Fourth row, left to right: Walker, Baird, Cushing, Cummins, R. Watts, Branch, Dobbs. 3rd row: Bristow, Bittkey, Munoz,,Duree, Elliott, Baka, Cross, Wallack. 2nd row: Grubbs, Botello, hal, G. Munoz, Robertson, Sixta, Sillrnan, Samudio. 1st row: Powers, Coach, Meyers, Ie nder, Johnson, Uptain, Capt. Cook, Bowler, Montfort. tjfw' Baseball The school always awaits the opening of baseball season with great anticipation, hoping that the Cards will bring home high honors. Coach Frank Powers is the man who is responsible for the team, and it looks as though it is a good one. On the squad at present are Cook, Sixta, Sarvar, and Baker, pitchersg Alexander and Bowler, catchers, Robertson, Samudio, and Bittkey, first, R. Watts and Botello, second, A. Johnson and Bristow, third, Wallack and Sillman, short, Meyer, Cross, and Montfort, and outfielders, Grubbs, Capt. Uptain. John Mize, a fine high player, was unable to finish the season because of unforseen difficulties. He was leading the team'in batting average. Several practice games have been held, and many more are on schedule. Up to the present time they have defeated the San Bernardino J. C. 13-35 Redlands University 6-23 Corona l0-25 Chino 5-15 Pomona College frosh 24-6. They lost to the University of Redlands the second game 3-6. For the remainder of the season, other games are sched- uled with Covina, Herbert Hoover High of San Diego, Cathedral High of Los Angeles, Colton, Pomona, and Long Beach Poly High. There are six games on the home field and one with Riverside J. C. 102 PX .Clem fb Q Z Xe.xfS0 , X, 6 oKe:c . ' Y xx A if 'A A A Q I A . f f .Ls J 5 - . V , ' L , ,Q Sa A f X Q E2 fi , 1' x LM. M .11 I V- ' 5, 511 I , 1 W A 5 ,,,f E if Y, . R Ly f figs y b I I A . ,,,:L 4 ,W ,, . I 1 H ' Y M . 5 M a T 'n ' 7 , 15,5 ::' , Z X I - 35 65, ,Sify , Wa' yy, I L xg Zxfw 'Y l ' , . ' VV5' g V X6 n f ..., X v 2 W 5 f g i K V k ,S , 9 V 1 ' , ' I :-' V, L , , ,Q h , L 'x ' L ..,' m - ib' ' 51 ' 4 m ' A A K l ' W i ' Q 3 X i Im- m Q lm Q 'X - 5 .- av - f -P .fm x Q 2,e . + f fx' Ilf 13- 1- M 1' 5 - 41 2 gk -- ,, 5' l A Q ' I I 1 , ,L.x Q - , g fzs- L 1 X , f ff 'JD Q if 3 l ff? 3. -an A z . ix-ka V, . ....,.x :,,, . ,,.,. I g jr f h 1 ' V vW 4 ,, lp R ni 'f f X, . 'ff V r , , hryi V .,1kV L 'V N 'Mi' ll X J' ' V .ZAVLV K if A V A' ? f ,fi .W Qs, 4 , 'L aw ' - J 55 A - XQQXXQQK .QQQV FBGQQXXQ 1i , 1Q 1jEj 0.lcE:i.O 2 5 2 Bl U w iw 3 . U M ' ,,., ' : 4 5 .1 V 5 ii? ' Q J ':2' Q 1' A A . g , ' K x g ig ' ., K ? Q: 'v V Q 5 . I m , E Q chnfscrn A Cxvoik Boys' Tennis I Standing: Hodge, Velasquez, Whitlow, Kilian, Draper, Wessel, Nagle. Seated: Clanes, Burke, Capt., Stanton, Lee, Barnum, Broomfield, Hunting, Newman. After several weeks of practice and many non-scheduled games with other near-by schools, the boys tennis team, which will compete for the C.B.L., was selected. Coach Vic- tor N. Hodge, working with the boys in every detail, has brought the team to an exceptionally high standard. Comprising the first doubles team is Jim Barnum and Capt. Frank Burke, while Charles Hunting and Gerald New- man play second doubles. The position of first singles is sup- ported by Charles Kiliang second singles by Bob Lee. As the Tyro goes to press, two C.B.L. matches have been played. In the first San Bernardino defeated Chaffey in sec- ond douhles and third singles. Although the other team members played strenuous and determined games, they were not able to defeat the Chaffey players. This practice should however further playing. Next, playing Redlands on home courts, first, second, and third singles were victorious. According to the schedule for the C.B.L. season, the team must play two more games, respectively, with Pomona, and Riverside. After these games have been played, the team will be sent to Pomona where they will attempt to win the all C. B.L.championship. As one of the most interesting and exciting sports of the year, the tennis tournaments are usually attended by a large and enthusiastic audience. 104 fem ladle M Tim ,LMJLQ 1 lv 3 X gtanding: Rehwalda Clifton, Randall, Ginkins, Norman, Rich. Kne li g: Ralphs, Nisle, capt.g ruhI,, O'Bar, coac . fy.,-1-cs.. N A V nip 0' u l Girls' Tennis The 1935 C.B.L. Girls' Tennis Team was favored by the return of two letter girls, Captain Lucille Nisle and Ruth Bruhl. The organization of the team came as the climax of three months of intensive competition as ladder tournament work. S.B.H.S girls have not lost a championship since 1930. In 1931 they tied with Riverside. In 1932 there was a three way tie, San Bernardino, Redlands, and Riverside. In 1933 a surprising win for the Cardinals was seen, losing only five points out of ninety-five. In 1934 they made the phe- nominal score of 75 points out of a possible 76. This year as the Tyro goes to press, the girls have played two matches. In the first we defeated Chaffey 10-9. In the second meet we were even more successful, beating Redlands 19 to 0 . Under the very capable guidance of Miss Blanche 0'Bar, tennis coach, the team stands as one of the strongest League teams, andxhas possibilities of the championship. The team is composed of Eleanor Clifton, first singles, outstanding player who has displayed some excellent ability as a racket swinger. The first doubles consists of Captain Lucile Nisle and Ruth Bruhl, both proving to be quite an asset to the team. Helen Stanton and Frances Lee Bussey, fill the posi- tions as second. Marion Ralphs, manager, has certainly proved to be quite an able assistant to Miss O'Bar and all the team members. 106 N 'J W Top row: Holdren, Hansen, Lechuga, Van Slyke, Stein, Kier, G. Souther, Gabber, Thompson, Millam, Walker, Cummins fMgr.J. Second row: J. Souther, Gallenes, Ftunnels, Daniels, Smith, Corcelli, Baxter, Young, Shaw, Bristow, Rowe, Lopez, Simpson fCoachJ. Third row: Hawkins, Johnson, Lindholm, McDonald, Weiss, Snyder, Elliott, Stout, Goddan, Houser, Sims, fCoach Asst.J. Fourth row: Hawkins, Smith, Miller, Fuller, S-keen, Allender, 1Capt.J, Monfort, Wallack, Page, Lewis, QMgr.J Sophomore Football True to tradition, the sophomores produced an excep- tional team this year. Although not winning the C.B.L. as in other years, they were a close runner-up for the champion- ship, which was won by Pomona. Captain Bob Allender, an excellent tackle, led the team through difficult struggles to victory. Benny Wallack and Rogers Houser strengthened the hackfield. The next year's varsity will no doubt have many of these promising young sophs in the line-up. Their first game was played at Riverside on a very sloppy field. Despite this drawback, the Cardettes started a sus- tained drive resulting in the only touchdown of the gameg failing to convert, the game ended 6-0. They next played Pomona on Stockton Field. Playing a very fast game, the Pomona team pushed over one touchdown. Coming back hard, the Cardettes gave a tough battle, but unable to gain the needed touchdown, they lost to their worthy foe, 6-0. The Redlands game followed. It was an easy conflict with our team scoring three touchdowns to win 18-0. The last game of the season was played with Chaffey on our home field. The Cardettes, playing hard, scored in the early part of the game. Chaffey put up a determined fight, hut lacked the extra push for a touchdown. The team pushed over a touchdown and added the one point for conversion. 108 Covicelli Howefzu Baxter' Xklllllfklltb MCWSOXW Valuable material for the Varsity team next year will be available from the ranks of this year's Sophomore team. Realizing the need for experienced players, the coaches en- couraged junior high school aspirants to come out for foot- ball. Johnson and Hanson, playing guard and fullback posi- tions respectively, succeeded in making the squad. When these boys are seniors, with three years of football experience to their credit, they should be outstanding and instrumental in copping C.B.L. honors. This method will be used in the future to obtain good material. Interclass sports drew a great deal of attention from the student body this year. Interclass football brought out many players and the senior A class easily beat their opponents. In interclass basketball, the senior B class walked away with the honors. In the interclass track events, the seniors were vic- tors again, winning easily over the juniors and sophomores. The seniors received 71 points to 22 for juniors and 11 for the sophomores. The Cardinal Service Club sponsored these events, and at the close of the season presented ribbons to the winners. Each coach sponsors a certain sport and trains the men for that event. Coach Frank Powers, who will not be with us next year, took charge of interclass football. Coach Ralph Simpson attends to all three, helping both coaches. 109 Sophomore Football 4 1 l I Back row, left to right: Simpson, coach: Montfort, Snyder, Smith, Houser, A. Cummings, Barnes, Carus, Guiterrez. Front row: Strano, Rogers, Elliott, Wallack, Allender, Webster, Runnels. Sophomore Basketball This was the first time in six years tllat Coach Ralph Simpson has not trained a C.B.L. championship team either in football or basketball. The Cardettes did not start off so successfully, as they lost the first game to Riverside 13 to 15 on our home court. The next game was at Pomona. The Cardettes came home with a well earned victory by a score of 15-14-. Bob Allender, star guard, swished the ball into the basket in the last seconds, to cinch the game at Pomona. Playing the Redlands Babes at home, the Cardettes emerged on the small end of a 15-21 score. Next, playing Chaffey on their court, the Cardettes romped over the Chaffey Tigers to the score of 26-19. With a bye on the schedule, the Cardettes laid off for a week. The lay-off seemed to affect the Cardettes in the wrong way how- ever, for in meeting the Riverside Poly Bears, the Cardettes went down in defeat by a score of 8-16. Suffering from the worst defeat of the season the Cardettes determined to win the next game. Playing Pomona on our own home court, the Cardettes won over them 29-9. Next, playing the highly touted Redlands Terriers on their court, the Cardettes were lacking the necessary five points to win. It was a close game, and it wasn,t until the closing minutes of the game that Redlands took the lead to win 17-21. Playing the last game of the season in our high school gym, the Cardettes took the lead from the beginning, and Chaffey was unable to gain it. Glen Hippenstiel, playing his first game, proved an excellent player. The Cardettes won 25-16. 110 0 I1 Emerging on an even basis, the Cardettes won four and lost four basketball games. This season again, as in football, Junior High aspirants were invited to try out for the team. The only aspirant to make good was Garnen Barnes. He is a fair player, and next year should be one of the main cogs on the Sophomore team. In order to obtain material for varsity and sophomore basketball, interclass games were held. Several exciting con- tests were staged. The first round was won by the Senior B's and Junior B's. The Senior B's defeated the Junior B's by a close score to capture the championship. Many new aspir- ants were found in these ranks for both varsity and sopho- more teams. Playing on the Senior B95 squad were Knehans, Crubbs, Goldberg, forwards, Chovick, center, Sullivan. Browne, guards. For the Junior B's were Cook, center, Hunting, Machen, forwards, Goforth, Watts, guards. Many of these Junior B players were on the varsity team. After the interclass games Coach Simpson immediately formed his team. Several practice games were on his sched- ule. Next year, a new system of basketball is going to be used. Coach1Victor N. Hodge and Coach Ralph Simpson, working together, plan a very different system for both sophomore and varsity teams than that used in previous years. By this new method, the sophomore will play the same system as the varsity. 111 Sophomore Basketball Last row, left to right: Hodge, Coach: VanSlyke, Bradley, Grayber, Shaw, Rogers, Cares, W. Rogers, Stoudt. Middle row: Ricker, Tolen, A. Easton, Rodriques, Reniger, Strano, Cummins, Falls, Layton. Front row: Wells, Glass, Sarver, Allen, Bogatten, Hastings, Ruiz. Sophomore Track Starting off as if they would have a very successful sea- son, the Sophomore track team defeated the Pomona Mud- hens by a score of 644 l.f2 to 31 1f2. The Sophomore team has a very fine selection of timber toppers, sprinters, and interesting field events. Under the leadership of Victor N. Hodge, the coach, they have hopes for an outstanding record all season. In the high jump they have two consistent players, Bob Allender and Sam Strano. These boys are always sure of scor- ing some digits. The hurdles are Charles Rogers and Andy Cummings. Rogers shows very remarkable ability in every event in which he participates, and he is undoubtedly the most valuable man on the squad. In the sprints, Paul Van Slyke and Charles Ruiz can always be counted upon for points. Bob Shaw is the only one out for the shot-put, while the pole vaulters are Sarvar and Glass. Walter Rodgers and Persinger are almost certain winners in the 330 dash. The 830, the most difficult, strenuous event, is run by Allender, Layton, Glass, and Ryker. Next year, the varsity team should be composed of some choice materials, as the present sophomores will be avail- able. The sophomore schedule is identieal to the varsity, as all meets are dual, sophomore and varsity. As the Tyro goes to press before the close of the track season, other scores are not obtainable. 112 Back row, left to right: Machan, Kilian, Sullivan, Jeffery, Boggust, Shaw, Campbell. 2nd row: Weist, Morgeson, Wieman, Connelly, Hood. Front row: Snyder, Crawley, Jeffery. The Tyro goes to press several weeks before the swim- ming team is organized. The turnouts were favored by the return of one letterman, Captain Harold Wieman. Since practice has begun, Jack Wolvern, graduate of S.B.H.S. and former member of the swimming team has assisted Coach Ralph Simpson. Warren Weis! is the able manager. Although the team is independent, due to the practice of track and baseball, which does not enable all those who wish, to come out, a tentative list of those coming out is available. Captain Wieman is the only prospect for the 25 yd. John Fleming, Charles Reed, Niel Hood, Yale Jeffery, Jack Roesch, Ray Coble, and John John Hlubick, are for the 50 yard. Dewis Shaw, Eugene Hewitt, Harry Gaffga, Art Bog- gust, Gordon Snyder, Lee Deno, and Russell Young are en- tering in the 100 yard. Bob Allender, Bob Jeffery, Jim Souther, Edwin Sullivan, Brawn Chapline, Bill Snyder, Putnam Henck, Glenn Shaw, and Russel Young are the prospective 220 yarders. The medley consists of Harry Del Darton, Grant Holcomb, and Jack Roesch. The back stroke, Bob Jeffery, Harry Del Darton, and Grant Hol- comb, breast stroke, Harold Wieman and Evan Macheng the divers, Yale Jeffery, Paul Hardin, and Colin Campbell. All the meets will be dual meets. The date for the C.B.L. swim meet at Redlands University has not yet been set, but it will be some time in May. H3 Swimming Sl'XuQQXQ XIDOUZTB U W SD QQBXDCAX Girls' Sports A regular class in physical education is tumbling. The girls engage in various acro- batic stunts, according to Miss Vesta Wiley, teacher, it is one of the most popu- lar gym classes. Those participating in this group are Ferna Holcomb, Pansy Daegling, Frances Sahr, Mildred Jorgenson, and Syl- via Froistad. The hockey season began with a good turnout from all the classes. The G.A.A. purchased all new hockey equipment this season, consisting of polished sticks, with blue rubberized handles, shin guards, and new balls. Hockey season here is repre- sented by Sylvia Froistad and Ferna Hol- comb. Dorothy Porter and Margaret Galloway were involved in an exciting game of shuf- fle board. This minor sport provides excel- lent entertainment, especially on days of inclement weather. Shuffle board, though not a new sport, was only introduced in our gym quite recently, and it has proved to be a game that everyone enjoys. The roughest sport of the G.A.A. pro- gram is speed ball. The season is usually hxclimaxed with dented shins and bruised Xhnkles, but fond memories of a good time gin practice and interclass play-offs. The line-up as illustrated here consists of May- bell Taylor, Syble Harmon, Melba Marti- nell, Winnie Lisk, and Eleanor Loehr. Girls' Sports Perhaps the most well-liked intramural sport of the G.A.A. is baseball. The season is always favored by turnouts of eager, en- ergetic girls. The season is terminated with a contest between the two strongest teams, dividing the school champions. Pauline Everett and Gertrude Montgomery are ex- cellent players. Ann Henck and Ruth Turner demonstrate the real ping-pong technique. The ping- pong table is in the G.A.A. Room, and many idle moments can be easily made minutes of pleasure by use of this set. Though it is just a minor sport, interclass tournaments are held annually. The girls await the opening of basket- ball season with great anticipation. After several weeks of intensive practice, the three teams were chosen, and the play-offs were held. Katherine Oser, Louise Cod- dington, Cleo Lee, and Eleanor Paladino were caught playing a game of basketball during one of the important play-offs. Usually volley-ball is thought of as a very simple, slow game. But in reality it re- quires great skill and accuracy to play well, and is very enjoyable to either watcher or player. Those girls playing volley-ball, in the picture, are Winnie Lisk, Gertrude Montgomery, Olive Daniels, Theo Lee, Bes- sie Bronstrup, and Margaret Heap. Hom eng BQXX MW QM Www Wbsffgig 5' 1 3 ' ink, if QV If Even ax the earbf Spanzardf needed relaxation and eenation from j i worry the .ftudent body dzlreardf care Q and goer in for drama, mmze and , .roezal-cultural aetivitzex Q 'J' age? 'Qfoff wkfiiii Q Z2 QQ.x,uf1,vvZa wad gui ' I r .1 7fo',,5,. ' J - - X u If M www ,Lf Z4 1 ,, , Lizzy-I k 7 6 'f '4w+fdZMff - - A Q Wy gfevlcy fcjjj J Wwww WM My MQW My dna, GMJVLIX O C my lL,,,L,Lz ,Awww M HQ,4X,Lr f2 fLf .MJI JWM, if I II M' 'df M4 by E - -mg A .fZ4.4.:,a,. Iyynlfg I If If 'V aer4I , I C ' I V I T I E S Above, left to r Barnum, Scott, age. Right: ningham, Fox, comb. Below: ight Sav- Cun- Hol Gil Three-Cornered Moon oclobef 26,1934 Mrs. Rimplegar .... .... L illian Scott Kenneth Rimplegar., .... Jim Barnum Elizabeth Rimplegar .......... June Fox Douglas Rimplegar ........ John Savage Eddie Rimplegar ........... Bob Gillette Dr. Stevens ............. Grant Holcomb Donald ............ Jimmie Cunningham Kitty .... ....... C laudine England Jennie. ........ Thelma Evans Iette, England, and Evans. The senior class opened the dramatic season with Ger- trude Tonkonogy's satirical comedy, Three - Cornered Moon, a newly published play that swept Broadway brightlights and school cam- pus alike with its riotous momentum. A capable cast por- trayed the unusual situations with exceedingly clever zest, while tedious hours of careful study resulted in an appropri- ate and fitting set to support the cast. Much of the success of the play might be attributed to the untiring efforts of H. H. Palmer, dramatic coach, and to the dependable work of the student directors, Muriel Sinn and Jack Dexter. True to their traditional abilities, the Class of '35 adding another success to their accomplishments, presented the most successful play of recent years. 118 A Murder Has Been Arranged December 7, 1934 Maurice Mullins ..... Lawrence Gerahty .Jim Barnum . ..... Barbara Ames . ......... Bob Lee ...Rosalie Castle ......,.La Rue Eason .... .Betty Robinson .Carlos Velasquez A woman ........ Mary Jeanne Gilhooly Student directors:-Jane Dana Kelty, Billy Anketeli. Sir Chas. Jasper .......... Lady Jasper .... Jimmy North... Mr. Arthur ..... Miss Groze ..... Mrs. Wragg .... Cavendish .........,.. The annual mystery play presented by the Girls' Lea- gue and the Thespian Club involves black magic,ghosts, and murder. The story cen- ters around S i r Charles, who believes in black magic and likewise holds credence in the legend of the St. James Theater. The mystery is heightened by a costume party in which the guests come as famous ghosts of history. All are garbed in white except the murderer who dons the bold red of Caesar Borgia-the great poisoner of the past-the ghost of the murdered man, and the unknown mute woman who heralds the coming of the ghost with her death. An unusual set in black and white, and eerie green lights greatly enhance the bewildering action. Once again Coach Palmer scored with an exceptional presentation. 119 Above, left to right: Eason, Robinson Velasquez. Middle: Gerahty, Castle, Lee, Eason, Gilhoo- I Bel B y. ow: arnum, Ames, Castle, Lee. Growing Pains CAST G. Mclntyre, J. Curtin: T. Mclntyre, D. Champion: Mrs. Mclntyre, J. D. Kelty: Professor Mclntyre, 0. Neher: Sophie, D. Fell: Mrs. Patterson, C. Weizman: Elsie Patterson, M. Livingston: Traffic Officer, H. God- den: Dutch, M. Gabriel: Brian, G. Watts: Omar, B. Jeffery: Hal, G. Bateman: Pete, G. Shane: Prud-ence, D. Ellery: Patty, M. Maimes: Jane, R. Bruhl: Mlrian, V. Scott: Vivian, B. Jackson: Mary, M. Ralphs: Phyl- lis, P. Cox: Billy, B. Anketell: Elizabeth, E. Walsh: Special Dancers, L. Gerahty, B. Robinson: George's dog, Puggs Palmer: Student Directors, La Rue Eason, Lawrence Gerahty. Top group, left to right: Champion, Watts, Kelty. Sec- ond group: Fell, Kelty, Champion. Left back: Jackson, Shane, Ftalphs. F r o n t: Jeffery, Bruhl, Robinson, Gerahty, Anketell, Cox, Ellery, Watts, S c o t t , Bateman, Maines, Gabriel, Livingston, Curtin, stcgciiden. Bottom group: Loehr, Weitzman, Curtin, Living- The third dramatic produc- tion, according to tradition is presented by the Junior class. A riotous comedy, Growing Pains,', by Auranis Rarseveral, scored highly in dramatic suc- cess. The action revolves around the Mclntyre children, with their growing pains and their frantic parents. Youthful trials and tribulations, the course of growing up, dancing lessons, first loves, all of these mingled with the gang , fill the days for George and his sister, Jerry. Slimmer atmosphere en- hances the ultramodernity of the production. The cast of twenty-four members, one of the largest in the past five years was held capahly in hand by H. H. Palmer and his assistants, La Rue Easton and Lawrence Gerahty. 120 The Royal Family May 3,1935 , CAST Fanny Cavendish, L. Patton: Anthony Cavendish, B. Gillette: Julie Cavendish, L. Scott: Gwen Cavendish, R. Ftehwald: Herbert Dean, W. Daniel: Kitty Le Moyne, O. Johns: Oscar Wolfe, D. Osborn: Gilbert Marshall, P. Lynde: Perry Stewart, J. Savage: Della, C. Weitzman: Jo, D. Cochran: Gunga, L. Geraghty: McDernott, S. Persinger: Hall Boy, L. Skousen: Chauf- feur, G. Souther: Miss Peake, J. Abramson: Student Directors, L. Eason, M. Ralphs, L. Geraghty. Top: Savage, Reh- wald, Abramson, Osborn, Eason. Cen- terz. Johns,. Reh- wald, Patton, Dan- iel, Scott, Gillette. Bottom: Persinger, Lynd e, Cochran, Weitzman. The second annual Cardinal Service Club play is a clever production noted for its scin- tillating lulmor a n d witty l in e s. T h e collaborating autohrs, George Kaufman and Edna Ferber, have made '6The Royal Familyn supposedly a take-off on the Barrymore family. The family in question consists of the Cavendishes, namely, Fanny, sixty-two year old actressg Julie, her daughter, at the peak of her stage careerg Tony, her son, very muchly pursued by lovely for- eign actresses, and Gwen, her grand-daughter, successful in initial ingenue roles. The story deals with Fanny's domin- ation of the entire family. Well staged, well enacted, well directed, this play showers worthy honors on H. H. Palmer, his student directors, and his cast. 121 Upper picture: Daniel, Robinson Middle picture: Gerahty, Daniel, Robinson Lower picture: Robinson, Gerahty The Marriage Proposal April s, 1935 CAST Betty Robinson-Natalia Welder Daniel-Lomov Larry Gerahty-Teschubkov Presenting a technique in aeting, entirely new to the stu- dents of S.B.H.S., a talented cast presented Anton Chekov's farce, The Marriage Pro posaln. Contrary to the usual style of acting, which is realistic, this play was interpreted expressionistically. Coinciding with this novel presentation of the farce, all make-up, costuming, set, and lighting were expressionistic, in a color scheme of black and white. Directed by Howard H. Palmer, the cast included Betty Robinson as Natalia, Welfler Daniel as Lomov, and Larry Ceraghty as Technhkov. The plot dealt with asking Teschuh- kov for the hand of his daughter. Natalia, not knowing Lomov's purpose in calling, becomes involved in several petty quarrels. The set was designed and painted by Lillian Scott and flcta Johns. They also did the made-up work. 122 The Frantic Physician April 5,1935 CAST Louis XIV, King of France .... .... G eorge Ellsworth Sganarelli, a woodcutter ..... ,.... J ames Barnum Martine, his wife ...,......... ..,., M arie Blossom Leander, a young gallant ..i... .... C arlos Velasquez Lucinda, Geronte's daughter .... ...Dixie Easterday Valere, Geronte's servant ....... ...... J ack Dexter Lucas, Geronte's steward ........,...... Lester Horning Jacqueline, wife to Lucas ............,. Dorothy Naylor Geronte, a rich country gentlemen ......... Mark Smith . , The Frantic Physician , musical farce, is highly suc- cessful as this year's operetta. The leads in this story of old France are Sganarelli, the f r a ll t i c physician, and his shrewish wife, Martine. The romantic theme is upheld by Leander and Lucinda. The latter, betrothed to a wealthy man she does not love, feigns illness. The frantic physician, called to her aid prescribes uthree dreams of matrimoniumn. The story, written by Gunod, has much of the same melodic charm as his beautiful 6'Faust . The narrative by Moliere has a fascinating, lilting manner quite typical of the gayety of the period. Miss Mackenzie and her capable cast deserve the well earned ovation they receive. 123 Top picture: Blossom, Barnum, Center: Entire Cast: Lower: Velasquez, Easterday, Dexter, Naylor, Horning. ff ,Rgffl S fb Q 5 'x Varsity Ban Top row: Wood, Steadtman, Emmerton, Hardin, Brewster, Stegeman, Eby, Boyd, Johnson, Moore, Goolsby, Peterson, Steadman, Lopez, Goolsby, Parker. Fifth row: Jeffery, Tyler, Babel, Fourth row: Harrington, Van Dermenter, Bradley, Madden, Davidson, Hill. Third row: Smith, Ballinger, Whisenand, Osborn, Appleton, Schroeder, Hoak, Cooper. Second row: Easton, Thomp- son, Frazee, Harris, Cole.. First row:. Eakin, Hegwood, Easton, Nye, Easton, Kirkbride, Nixon, Stumph. The fifty-two members of the band under the direction of Mr. H. A. Ide give very pleasing musical background for school affairs. No entrance requirements are made except a certain amount of ability on the instrument played. The student is graded according to ability and seniority. Band meets at a regular class period every day, and members re- ceive one quarter credit for each semester's work. The prin- cipal season for the organization is during gridiron days, when rousing cheers blend in harmony with the musical pep- makers. Besides football season, the band is present at many assemblies and boosters, basketball games, and at various other meets throughout the year. The personnel of the band, for the past season under the student direction of Bill Easton, is as follows: Irvan Stumph, Bill Whyte, Donald Hoak, Bob F razee, Bill Thompson, Har- vey Appleton, Wilbllr Schroeder, Jack Usborn, Kenneth Van Bebber, Cummins Harris, Harry Whisenand, Blanche Heg- wood, Curtis Harrington, Yale Jeffery, Maxine Hill, Ermal Boyd, jack Woocl, Paul Hardin, Jack Stegeman, Homer Em- merton, Tom Moore, Albertus Cole, Bob Cooper, Harry Smith, Everett Van Deventer, Howard Hill, Jean Eakin, Stan- ley Davidson, Clyde Madden, Joe Tyler, Ralph Ballinger, Al- bert Bradley, Nasario Silvia, Bruce Easton, Howard Brewster, Sylvester Eby, Andy Johnson, Keith Stadtman, Charles Goolsby, Lewis Coolsby, Philip Silvia, Joaquin Lopez, Her- bert Peterson, Francis Green, Billy Parker, Earl Stadtman, Bill Easton, Owen Babel, Ambrose Easton, Ernest Kirkbride, Alden Nye, and Gerald Nixon. 124 Back row, left to right: Short, Easton, Siville, Stegeman, Wood. 4th row: Weller, Moore, White Ole Hill L ez B d. 3rd .Tufal Km erer Hll R Nl n Rlh S 'th ,g, ,op,oy .row'r,em,a,.es Cole. 2nd. row: Skousen, Marrs, Gavuzzi, White, Glen, Zulch, Thornberg. ger, Hardin, N. Nelson, Berghoff, Branck, Schwartz, Green, Hoak. Kneeling: This year an unusual effort has been made to create an interest in, and an appreciation of, better music in the hearts of the students. An important factor in this drive for im- provement has been the orchestra. For the past thirteen years under the direction of Mr. H. A. Ide, this group, pres- ent at assemblies, plays, musicales, and pageants, has per- sonified loyalty and faithfulness to the student body. The re- liable presence of these students adds the essentials of musi- cal background to our productions. The entire group de- serves well-earned laurels for their splendid representation. Much care and many tedious hours of practice are spent to gain the final perfection that captures listeners. Each play audience is established in the proper mood by appropriate overtures and selections from the orchestra. The most out- standing undertaking of the season is the accompaniment to the operctta in the early spring. In cooperation with the Girls' League, the orchestra opened each of its three musi- cales presented this year. At assemblies rousing marches in- spire pep. Members are: Violin: J. Trolinger, K. Thornberg, F. Green, L .Gavuzzi, K. Glenn, E. White, J. Branch, G. Hardin, S. Berghoff, N. Nelson, L. Skousen, F. Threlfallg Piano: V. Hall, A. Gamber, C. Zulch, Flute: T. Kemmerer, M. Ralphs, M. Henckg Clarinet: A. Cole, J. Lopez, H. Smith: Trumpet: I. Stumph, R. Nelson, B. Wllite, B. Hegwoodg Trombone: E. Boyd, J. Wood, G. Short: Viola: B. Moore. 125 o , a p s, mi , 1st, row: Trolin- Kirkbride, Easton. Orchestra Hi-Y Back row: Nisle, Thomes, Falkenstein, Hancock, Ryan, Stone, Wylie, Rorick. Second row: Bohn, Weist, Monfort, Savage, Nagle, Sullivan, Cummins, Jeffery, Grant, West. Front row: Parent, Ertel, Lashlee, Stevens, Stutter, Knehans, Cross, Machen, Leeney. Hi-Y is the high school division of the Y.M.C.A. The pur- pose of the club is to incite an appreciation of the best, to preserve high standards of character, and to maintain the noble Christian ideals of high school boys. This year, since the sophomore club has been combined with the senior Hi-Y, the membership numbers approximately forty boys. No re- quirements are set, but in admitting members an effort is made to choose boys with good moral standard and promis- ing ideals. Meetings, consisting of dinner, business, and program, are held weekly in the dining room of the Y.M.C.A. Both Harold Wieman and Edwin Sullivan, presidents for the past semesters, were unusually successful in obtaining speakers of worthwhile interest for the boys. One of the most outstand- ing guests was ,Ioseph B. Howell, nationally known speaker on communism, who spoke to a combined meeting of the Hi-Y and Junior Exchange clubs. Social events of promi- nenee have been dinners for the parents, Faculty night, Ladies' nights, combined meetings with Redlands and River- side, and the Southern California Hi-Y convention held at Redlands University. Officers for the first and second semesters respectively were: President, Harold Wieman, Edwin Sullivan, Vice- president, John Cross, Louis Stutterg Secretary-treasurer, Ed Sullivan, Gene Pearce, Membership Secretary, Harold Kne- hans, Elmer Harris. Advisor for the group is James E. Lash, an alumnus and former student body president of both our high school and Junior College. 126 1 1 dbx X. I v- V .., , ,X . x N X Back row, left to right: Bohn, Craig, Bussey, Cruzen, Morgan, Cooper, Oser, Hansen, Stromee Diessl, Lenker, Luod, Eaken, Segar, Souther. Row five: Knoop, Crackel, Branch, Shaw, An- drews, Schnoder, Fickie, Hubbarn, Henck, England, Moore. Row four: Crinshaw, Andrews, Joos, Thompson, Boyd, Castle, Cunningham, Tyler, Stanton, Lofquist, Brazelton, Livin ston Lautz. Row three: Vaughn, Jepson, Folgner, Jackson, Cox, Bemis, Way, Robinson, Abbott Kelty, Pease, Lyal, Steemy, Persinger, Laubender. Row two: Vaughn, Oliver, Clifton, Darst: Mclntyre, Sigerson, Green, Suverkrup, Porter, Champion, Coddington, Ames, Giffen, Black. Front row: Saltmarsh, Crawley, Robinson, Van Ness, Claudell, Fell, Knowles, Brown, Flint Vernon, Pirl, French, Kaylor, Hofer, Heap, Hallinan. One of the most active social groups in high school life is Hi-Tri, a girls' organization of the Y.W.C.A. Hi-Tri is a division of the Girl Reserves, open to girls in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The triangle represents the motive of the club, which is the development of the mind, the spirit, and the body. The development of the mind and spirit are featured in the Ring Discussion Group. Chairman of the group, this year, has been Janice Darst, who has planned programs, introduced unusual speakers, and led discussions. In this smaller group the girls discuss everyday problems, read recommended books, learn to acquire certain habits of living, and face Christianity and its relation towards the modern school girl. In the development of the body the girls are offered every type of out-of-door life and athletic activity. Each summer many girls go to Camp Arataba in the San Bernardino Moun- tains where innumerable sports are offered them. Home activities are also available. The cabinet this year has been as follows: President, Jean Flintg Vice-president, Betty Crawley, Secretary, Phyl- lis Cox, Treasurer, Dorothy Vernon, Program chairman, Mary Lou Herkelrathg Social chairman, Vivian Scott, Pub- licity chairman, Dorothy Bohn, Devotional chairman, Mar- ion Saltmarshr, Ring chairman, Janice Darstg Song leader, Mary Jeanne Gilhoolyg Pianist, Karolyn Pease. Sponsors are Miss Frances Doig and Miss Laura Fullerton. 127 Hi-Tri Top row, left to right: Young, Cooper, Strum, Williams, Gutridge, Barnum, Lee, Weitzman, Wallack, Robertson, Butts, Stegeman, Velasquez, Vanderford. Middle row: Hancock, Alexander, Grant, Crawley, Jeffery, Krause, Lynde, Gerahty, Savage, Dexter, Hume, Cunningham. First Ftow: Gabriel, Radich, Browne, Watts, Goldberg, Bohn, Cooper, Stutter, Watts, Cross, Gilletta Allender, Deardorff, Runnels. Although a comparatively new organization, a place has already been found in campus activities for the Junior Ex- change club, a boy's service club. Under the sponsorship of the Senior Exchange members, they are capably guided by discussions and meetings. To gain admission, the boys' names are first taken out by petition, following which their names are presented to the club and voted upon. The .iUnlOl' motive of the group is to curb the communistic faction in Exchange our democratic United States. Quite in fitting with this pur- pose was the principal speaker of the year, Joseph B. Howell, who spoke on communism. Meetings are held at Mapes Cafeteria and consist of sup- per followed by a business discussion. Besides regular din- ners many events of social prominence find their places on the club calendar. Among these are theatre parties, faculty and parent dinners, and dances. The opening dance of the season was Ladies, Night, held formally at the Fontana Farms Inu. Next was held a sport public dance at the Municipal Auditorium. Every undertaking has been most successful. Officers for the first semester and second semester res- pectively were: President, Max Henry, Henry Robertson, Vice-president, Ralph Brown, Bob Cooper, Secretary, Louis Stutterg Treasurer, Bob Cooper, Bill Crawley, Sergeant-ab arms, Halbert Alexander, Board of Control, Hyman Weitz- man and Henry Robertson, ,lim Barnum and Jack Dexter, 128 Wi' Top row, left to right: Cox, I. Giffen, F. Campbell, Craig, Boyd, McKenzie, Coffey, Cooper, Crawley, Morgan, Cherry, Kelty, Patton, Pirl. Front row, left to right: Ellery, Bussey, Pease, Robinson, Ames, Champion, Fox, Harris, Dunfee, Stanton, Clifton, M. Giiffen, Johns. At last a sister club for the Junior Exchange Club has been organized, and already many activities have been ac- complished. A group of girls were chosen as charter mem- bers, and each one was passed on by Mr. Momyer according to their prominence in high school accomplishments. Offi- cers were elected, committees appointed, regular meetings begun, five outside parties scheduled, and a club of over- flowing activity is the result. Regular meetings are held in the Green Roomv of the California Hotel, with good attendance of each member. En- tertaining and beneficial were speakers on vocational sub- jects, with joint night with Junior Exchange, Mothers' Night, Faculty Night, and breakfast meeting. The first social affair should certainly be of special at- tention. Christmas Eve the girls invited the boys over to the Green Room for open house, dancing, and buffet supper. Another feature, an old clothes drive, was spo11sored, and much was gathered up for welfare purposes. A smart idea which afforded fun as well as funds was in the form of a benefit tea. Several homes were donated by old members, where bridge was enjoyed by each member and her friend, at twenty-five cents per person. After three rubbers of bridge, all met at the Stanton home, where lovely refreshments were served. With the inspiring supervision of the senior women and June Fox, the president, the group has certainly been am- bitious. They finished things up witll a flourish, ready to start in just as well next year. 129 Junior Business and Professional Women Back row, left to right: Hoag, Williams, Warner, Ralphs, Sixta, Del Darton. Row two: Sulli- van, Hauser, DeSoto, McCartney, Johnson, Cummings, Seely, Lautz, Samudio, Stevens. Front row: Scott, Fowles, Slee, Danner, Lisk, Sicking, Payne, Aldrich, Bussey, Ellery, Aldrich, N. Harris. The Advisory Council, a club organized in the school year '34--'35, has already proved itself to be a very active society, under the very able sponsorship of Miss Alverda E. Hertzler. The purpose of the Advisory Council is to provide a central organization for the furtherance of the advisory plans and activities, and to provide an agency to carry information concerning school activities to every advisory. There is also an opportunity for the discussion of problems vital to the students concerning school life and extra-curricular work by a group of students representing every advisory in school. AClVlSOl The officers of the Council are Ed Sullivan, residentg P Coun Marion Ralphs, vice-president, and Arthur Stevens, secre- tary-treasurer. The initial project of the Council was a Christmas party for thirty poor children, given in the library. Each advisory donated toward the party. A gaily decorated tree was the cen- ter of attraction. Toys and bags of candy were distributed, followed by a program. Courtesy week was the next undertaking, headed by Marian Ralphs, which proved a great success. In April, Safety Week was sponsored, something new in S.B.H.S. Vivian Scott was the head of it, and with the splendid cooperation of Mr. Kerr of the American Legion, this idea will no doubt establish a precedent, and will be carried out as an annual project. 130 ef Back row, left to right: Tillotson, Ftalphs, Heine, Sponsor, Van Houten Turney, Kemmerer, Fergueson. Front row, left to right: Hall, Potter, White, Slayman, Jones, Galpin, Foytik, Delzer. A group of girls very beneficial to the school is the Girls' Service Club. This organization is under the guidance of Miss Heine, instructor of office practice. The Girls' Service Club is a regular club, open to any girl who has study-hall and wishes to work in the office that period. Meetings are held on Tuesday, the regular club day. The purpose of this organization is to assist Miss Humphries in the attendance office and to acquaint girls with the manner in which an office is run. There are usually four or five girls to a period, depending on the amount of work to be done. The officers of this club are Mildred Meyers, presidentg Vivian Travers, secretary-treasurer. Some of the things they do in the office are making out tardy slips and absent blanks, and keeping an accurate rec- ord of all tardies and absences. They also carry the call slips and messages of importance to individual students during classes. The Service Club has some social activities also. They held a party in March, in the home economics apartment, and it proved to he quite a delightful affair. There were refresh- ments consisting of ice cream and cake, and the girls had a very enjoyable time. The students, knowing the duties of these girls, should realize the good they do for the school and not forget the Girls' Service Club as one of the most helpful groups of students in the school. 131 Girls' Service Club g ,C,-QSPQI3 . I Y , IV- 3 A .!k. 'I '- . fl W' .--, Y pe- 'N N4 4 F . 4 r , F .fn I K k F . ' 4 :,.Z.,'Ff,i'i1v' -k'.','j ' fp-Af E lv In , Kg? A K V , A. T ,, Insmnelzlgbfgmpiriu weyey yfz Liter your andfapulgyj V ' 1'A f , DQ -,Qg , Y , ff 1 f - I M V ' I , 7q4M444:4 fly 70-fcfc, A4.,e.,.Az M wwf WW jdZAWwW7,.,.2, zfZLJ -., N, - Q u Q 64 0.4.4 V J - AL Q -ff 4, , 4,QQ4i1,'-eff, Y-42 W, ,4.4v,',,-V -I ' ff- .,,4,u-e.4,!,.,, ,, ' ' -64'z,gL.4,i! Acfgfgj ?, ff k!,,, , Vu ,,,x - -f44'z.,C4z ' ' ' ' 2 I Y .J ,.,fC,.cJ-CJW 1- -1- W ' ' 1 N-fcfi-'LZ 'I 1 , 441-e., 44, ' 6k-Cf?-C! ' J - X 'I LT2fg4 Z fLMQ'Z45J ff QQ wi www 2223 iff? 12? X5 O N E A C T i P I t L A Y S Heil: XL, IAQ NQQQXQ age tx we vxgx cms GG Q kt Y- A novel afternoon sponsored by the Thespian club . . . spent enjoying a series . . . of one act plays . . . new and un fl , SL , ft-XQ5 45 ,, Yxf A 'QS usual, and very different . . . We hope we have more after- no 66 , on one acts . . . Let's make it . . . say . . . a monthly? loQ,bP.Q,F-Q-ki ifbnggs ,i . . . affair? A Game of Chess . . . a reading of exceptional quality . - . . . Russian traged . . . played with poison . . . dramatic S X YXL 9 Y- dxf . . . very well acted.y 6'Thursday Eveningv . . . a one act . . . involving marital Quxxlnsilmzulties . . . lighter vein than A Game of Chess . . . likewise very well portrayed. Journey's End . . . an exceptional drama . . . condensed from a full . . . three act play . . . to a one act . . . deals with war . . . and a boy whose nerves give way . . . and his best friend who tries to save him . . . then finally . . . death . . . Exceptionally clever . . . and well cast . . . very well por- trayed. Boosters on the Ad steps always gather a crowd . . . everyone flocks around . . . the public address system blasts . . . and we have a grand old time. The sophomores open C.B.L. season with a bonfire . . . rather damp because of the elements . . . but it takes more than excess moisture to faze these sophomores. Here they are . . . Cardinal pep rulers . . . King Bob Hancock . . . Queen Mary Jean Gilhooly. The Girls Physical Education Department organize a col- orful field drill . . . red lettermen's sweaters . . . red and black pom-poms . . . and the band plays on. A basketball rally on the Ad steps . . . Jack Runnels was chairman . . . his fiery red head incited plenty of heat in the student body. Julian Grant . . . assistant yell-leader second semester . . . he's father of our Red bird yell . . . more power to you Dunie! R L L I E S A C T I V I T I E S Seniors line up with sample sweaters for the summer class of '35 . . . green . . . all very green . . . with white. S.B.H.S. just can't help taking all the blue ribbons . . hereis just a few of our collection. That familiar . . . oh, so familiar, switchboard . . . haven't we all jerked with surprise when the little buzzer interrupts a class? . . . kind little buzzer! Office practice classes afford girls . . . a chance . . . to acquire real office experience . . . here they learn to stencil . . . and mimeograph . . . here typing is done for the faculty . . and various organizations of the school. Second team tennis lines up for inspection . . . nice going girls . . . here's luck to you . . . may your steady, strong push . . . carry you on to C.B.L success. Shop classes are centers of active interest . . . boys become acquainted with machinery . . . and always find some cast- off vehicle to rebuild. Novel corners of the administrative offices reveal those familiar . . . office relics . . . like, for instance . . . the mi- meographig machine in the principal's office. Here's our lady-friend who gives so heartlessly . . . those demerits . . . a real person, even if she has the inevitable red pencil . . . ready for the penalties. The library . . . favorite seclusion of studious students . . . favorite exclusion of those who like to talk . . . Lost and found . . . mimeographing . . . bulletin . . . those are her domain . . . she rules all with ease and ability. Familiar files . . . wherein inquisitive members may dis- cover one's private life lhistory . . . age and everything . . . Oh, oh! Print shop . . . where programs and cards and announce- ments . . . and posters . . . Tyro Weekly . . . are printed with utmost .ease and accuracy. C L A S S E S rfufl 1 ' 4 4 1 , ,, PL-J, A S S E B L I E S WW Mf9 Our talented Spanish danseuse, star of Padua Hills, fas- 'V cinates her audiences at assemblies . . . Vivid . . . brilliant! A ,J I Q WM, f ,W..,+f' The principals from A Murder Has Been Arrangedv pose for the press following a booster assembly. Mr. Haas tells of California's own phenomena . . . Death Valley. He also presents an exhibit of rocks and minerals. This sinister being told of famous murders in history at a booster for the Girls' League-Thespian Club play! A corner of the stage crew . . . pulling curtains . . . punch on lights . . . spotting features . . . It,s an old game with them. Boo! . . . The boogie man and his partner-in-crime, Billy Bones, featured artists at a Tyro Weekly assembly. Captain Plummer gave one of the most educational talks of the year, at an assembly featuring the whaling industry. A most unusual assembly with Mr. Kenneth Strickfoden and his electrical instruments . . . Listen to your heart beat. Florence Miller receives an engraved plaque for her essay on Why My Dad's the Best Dad in Townf' Mr. Wil- liam Jenner presents the award. Abraham Lincoln's birthday is celebrated with an as- sembly by the G.A.R .... stories of Civil War days . . . a real true atmosphere of our own country is brought home to us. The one and only William Thornton presents fascinating Shakespearean dramas . . . Taming of the Shrew, Rich- ard III , Merchant of Venice. The true Christmas spirit realized by an unusual page- ant . . . glowing taper . . . tall church-windows . . . soft back- ground of Glee Club voices. Cards . . . on the . . . table . . .! They introduce the sports column of the weekly at a Tyro assembly. Nip and Tuck . . . a favorite on the accordion and faith- ful at assemblies. A S S E B L I E S D A N C E 3 - S The first afternoon dance of the season . . . with every- body getting acquainted . . . and enjoying the rhythm . . . and sway . . . of the orchestra. The Girls' League Midwinter reception . . . with Cali- fornia or bust as the theme . . . and the Orange Show and the Midway . . . for atmosphere . . . with Slitzy . . . and the fat lady . . . freaks galore? . . . The powers behind the throne . . . Ames, for programs . . . Robinson, for social activities . . . and Pirl, for general supervision . . . they make the wheels go 'round . . . at Girls' League dances. Then another afternoon dance . . . with Valentine theme . . . and pink refreshments . . . and the faculty stealing the show. The cameraman catches this faculty Going to Townn at the Sophomore Reception . . . swaying . . . and bending . . . with easy rhythm. The New Year's dance with silvery trees . . . and tinsel . . . and tohoggan slides . . . and snow . . . and har-mo-ny! The Girls' League reception in a real local atmosphere . . . with the Orange Show . . . and the midway . . . and fun- ny costumes . . . and idiots . . . such a grand time! The A.S.B. Sophomore Reception . . . in the fall features a peppy start . . . on a brand new social season . . . Hello . . . and get going with lots of fresh speed! . . . Heigh-Ho . . . for a gay opening in a new season! The midyear reception . . . welcoming February soph- omores new and novel . . . girls' choice . . . barn effect . . . with carriages . . . and lots of straw . . . and pigs and goats. D A N C E S A G G I E S Ag groups . . . at first glance . . . sort of an eternal tri- angle arrangement . . . these fellows work . . . and very suc- cessfully too. Entered Imperial County Fair . . . with worthy honors . . . crowds flocked in to see the exhibits. Small towns invite celebrities . . . to stand in the street . . . and pose for the birdie . . . the background intrigues me! Mr. Kipf . . . keeps his hard working judges . . . up to the minute . . . with the real thing . . . in instructions. And then . . . there was a bull . . . who got pulled around by the horns . . . now, boys . . . go easy . . . on that nize, calm bull . . . don't irk him! After all . . . there's an atmosphere of music . . . about these boys . . . trio . . . I mean . . . and do they harmonize? A N' Y N X yx y. TXT' JJ ' L, V My MV W V cj I XVJJ 3 LQ I W' - ' ' , Baa...aa...a...haveasheep..orapig,orwhat W wr Qld A have you . . . in this line of livestock . . . lamb-face! . . . Y U la-la Crawleyj. 'M Do they come home . . . with the ribbons . . . and the cups W ' fp X' ' IX . . . and the prizes? far in E7 They take them . . . I mean the pigs and the sheeps . . . ' qi. h J 'way up to Sacramento . . . and way down to Imperial . . . Q V X xlyl and to Pomona . . . and they just can,t help bringing home f X 1 the bacon. A , ' J X , 1, ,X w V, 1 1 fy if f ,fl J , Wy My n x f , M O R E A G G I E S TW iii Qlfzaigl L54 'vi t 4 9 .4 .. fx-, ,um ,Y 1 'wi' widlfv W ' '.2N'15 l 5 ' 3 iw W1 TUII Alf . 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Same way wiih a Slore. Dependabilify is HARRIS characierisiic. You'll find ONLY dependable Fashions . . . Depend- able Values . . . and Dependable Qualify in ihis slore which makes Dependabili+y iT's walchword. Mwumis THIRD AND E SAN BERNARDINU .l. E. HANNA QUALITY GRUCEB wfhe Best for Less -- Alwaysi, TWU CUNVENIENT STURES 430 Base Line 289 Base Line The Pioneer Hardware Folk Extend Their Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1935 GEO. M. COGLEY CO. Fine Hardware, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work, Housewares, Artware, Dinnerware, Glassware, Hoover Cleaners 383-389 Third Street San Bernardino 1 0 E G 0 L D B E R G MEN'S WEAR For the Man Who Cares 545 Third Street San Bernardino, Calif. Telephone 243-77 U. S. TIRES folamon Tire Co. Corner Fifth and D Streets San Bernardino, California S T If If l lf' S PHUTU SERVICE Portraits, Commercial Views, Enlarg- ing, Coloring, Framing Photo Finishing A Complete Photo Service Studio ut 370 D Street San Bernardino California Congratulations, Class of '35 Mark B. Shaw Co. Funeral Direvtors A Distinctive Service to Fit Every Purse MEMORIAL CHAPEL 468 Fifth Street Contraetors, Dealers, Engineers IDAIGE ELECTRIC C0. ullomplete Eleetrieal Servicen Phone 221-33 429 E Street San Bernardino l iii-1 1 Your best chance of finding what you want is at Fooshee,s QA Bflllllidllf 7215015131 of QUALITY TESTED FURNITURE Sljflea' in the .Spirit of Today For living in The iullesi' sense oi l'he word! For living in sensible luxury and smarlnessl Fooshee's offer modern home-ouiiiis and individual pieces-assembled by experienced home furnishings experls-and pleasanily priced for ihe budgeis of young folks iusl siarling life iogeiher or iheir retired elders enjoying The comfort earned by years of l'oil-- KARPEN 81 ROBERTI FURNITURE . . . THOR 8a APEX WASHERS . . . ARMSTRONGS LINOLEUM . . . A. B. GAFFERS 8x SATTLER . . . O'KEEFE 81 MERRIT . . . BUCK RANGES . . . CEDAR CHESTS . . . SILVERWARE CHINAWARE .... FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RE- FRIGERATORS . . . COMPLETE DRAPE MAKING SER- VICE . . . SHADES . . . RUGS . . . FURNITURE REPAIR. BUY ON FOOSHEE'S BUDGET PLAN PAYMENTS l:00Sl'lIflf FURNITURE COMPANY 685-91 Third Street Phone 341-62 San Bernardino Learn Beauty Culture in this MODERN SCHOOL Prepare for a Steady Profitable Profession of Your Own Ferguson Beauty School Fleming Bldg., Fourth und E Phone 275-56 Phones: S. B. Office 454-54 S. B. Res. 501-11 Colton Office 36 HOLLOW HILL DAIRY FARMS Milk . . Cream . . Ice Cream T. H. Brice, Owner W. H. Bulls, Mgr. CITY DYE WORKS Complete Dry Cleaning Servire Everett Williallls, Mgr. Phone 431-82 Planl and Offices Base Line and F Sun Bernardino, Calif. BASE LINE LAUNDRY A Home Owned Laundry G. W. WOLF - JAMES MILLER COMPLETE FINISH SERVICE 'l'UlIl lfAl.l5 G DEC. 6. H-wb Qrr Hi Tri - GMS N31fV+ If r o N. 1 -I J .V lenex ,1- 15 U sir' J E Yu Egan Slgtgqgqqci IN To y i if ivy! ramu B09 Dec I 1, ,VD inqfrlv ufemnnrn Dem' 'M W will ' 5 ND! Hf M NSY SAVMEON5? F xl . rv' Grew- , ' v - 'fly-3 ANU rev' N41 Jjwe P Am -.Y QS? f PM X 'auf' P 0 N Q VJMSQQY UQ! GWVS LQAQUQ MW Apvlsowni S Rlvev- .IAHUAIN , :bows V-fwff+'0NA' 5Aske+5mu ww ' sldd-'V--'-' O if ' C YQ., ' Sukel , ,H 1' 1 IK WM wirk PoMoNA Vevtsvmilfgllxi-?lQ vw: 0 My ,V A, 4, 'V I K qlfv 457 QQAXX-V41 L ,QQ ?:Am f'fffggA Mid-Wear Bvvcealnurefde, x' Xizf. gfffv F? Qi W S M .. Junior- F3lm1..l N35 AY? 45k, X N , 5 'gf k , lor W,Rf::7L57 f ' A N I Z! 9 Q 1: kff ffgr 4' W wwf A F, Q 4 0 I gf f ' W LUNCHES, DRINKS, -Z lk A Business College Course Will Help You to Cash In on Your High School Edueatiou You are not ready for Business College until you have finished High School, and you are not ready to meet lifels battles until you have finished Business College. CORNER FOURTH AND H STREETS ' SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. High School Store M ll, F LM, r, Go 4 4 ll 'iiifi . Aint PRINTERS Commerrial Stationers San Bernardino CONFECTIONERY, and SCHOOL SUPPLIES I-I. ll. Fellenbzlum Campus Way and 4 E', CDUHLJ jl111QL'L: When you get married, we will Furnish Your Home on the Budget Plan SAN BERNARDINO FURNITURE COMPANY Suvress to Class of '35 NAYYIBWQ E E 1 Fourth and ME Streets olinl ISACIQINE co-MDANY Wholesale and Retail Butchers Established 1887 A HOME INDUSTRY 0IfI'll.'S MARKET Cln Connection, CROCERIES -- FRUITS 1 VEGETABLES 529 Fourth Street Phones 4l6I-78 - 461-68 Slll'l'PS8flll Sellers o f Livestock SALES THAT SATISFY Washburn 81 Condon LIVESTOCK COMMISSION M ERCHANTS O Union Stock Yards Union Stock Yards So. San Francisco Los Angeles Stockton Union Stock Yards, Stockton, California People Have 01? uit Eatin MEAT . Last year over 20 Billion pounds of meat were consumed by the American public. Some people may have gotten the idea from newspaper reports upon government efforts to curtail production that there won't be enough meal to go around. There is no substitute for meat. Our people are meat eating people, and so long as they consume 20 Billion pounds of meat annually, the livestock industry is upon a sound basis. The BEST IN THE WEST . . . in livestock marketing facilities . . . will be found at THE LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS. LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS The Great Western Marketv GRANEY'S MARKET FRESH MEATS FRESH FISH - FRESH FRUITS 81 VEGETABLES STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Delivery 97l Rialto Ave. 9:30 A. M. +o 3 P. M. Phone 492-bl SAN BERNARDINO WARREN DAIRY EARM Purveyors of Fine Dairy Products Guaranteed Milk . . Grade NA Raw Milk . . Jersey Cream Cottage Cheese . . Buttermilk . . Butter . . Selected Eggs Telephone 324-49 Visitors Welcome Ask for Warren Hubbard Nfflass of ,31 g Lawrenre Hubbard 'cfflass of '34- Compliments of 'EARS ROBUCK 81 CO. SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS OF SAN BERNARDINO ' Shop at Sears and Save Dr. W. G. Abbott V Telephone 261-86 New Mack and Puthoff Bldg. Base Line and E San Bernardino Hilbig's Pharmacy Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES and GOOD LUNCHES V Cor. E and Highland San Bernardino, California Phone 272-53 INDEPENDENT EEED ai EUEL C0. Necessities of Life for Man, Beast and Fowl Downtown Store, Office and W3F0ll0llSe 535 Second Street.-Phone 321-42 NURSERY AND BASE LINE STORE E. Base Line 81 Dwight St. Ph. 554-00 1 and 4-f10 miles East of Waternilan Avenue, San Bernardino Mail BETTER SARATOGA SHIPS If U R Particular, Buy Them 'TBP Office and Factory 565 Mountain View Avenue ull lj lo G-WFS Le . RMSPQYENM ll5llllAllMc,A.R. M . Teh v Bfwswmml wdfk UNCH C.oN+es+s. 1' T-K POWONH Hex-C. Feb--lz, ,A, f xiii! wi a.,.,4 .117 J O 9 Tk X 7,71 f A, ,, ,L 'Hmm ' X - S - f NP x IU f 1: ' JZ ileelfrwf- i g .k-f-' E' ' nuff-I+ ' YQ., N ' S f' L -1 N I K.-W' A I f.,, I Pon- 0 an 'Dax , 14 ,. WVVW wx- 'QM V W, yi, ci NV qi! TKT ,, I y ,g5gfm 1 J S-A , QL S Y M ' if A fi ' f -'Magi L '-iw MW . W HW M Q 6.sKf+b4Il wl+k ckgfrq. 1M+vw'ToWN7weN h 55 ,6 'I K HCYC. Q-A V 5 TPoKe+:Ll:5'5-in 5, ri , If H lui u Coxxifvifi V690-S! K A 11 N HI 0 f ?5rW NX-fp X I vm gs EE? L- r Xxkpgggb ,X . tsx 2 ff! 3679 gf 04541359 vw ey, X I ,Jr-1 gl , .s ' jf 27 A ' Q s o Y kts, ' LHB 0 L 1 ' 11' W OYRNC!2SP?P,lH,, Dfwx ul.. I MLILWV l H kt. 0 V PM lluurn -- L , - as ZNuqbL+ Deuce Wg' NAV I if ,X fl 1 0 . lf ? , N f 1 f f if , If V Ili , , ' 579 ' .fr 1 f Q3 21 J C0 9 C501 1 W6 V4,f if Qi K H SRRKPSFCB-EAN Col-Hg5+ 47 ,if V -' I Ks-0 ,Q 5' V , 'h Xu H1 COUL-+GSL1l Weelfg 9 mmfck-18. f 6 A X yx Mi ii H Tru Tl-I any BAN Ue+ ' G X X 72 W0 1 EI: 0 f 0 xw 5 J C -Q I I ,, xx X -arf 93 'QT-I L X xx 0 13 L-L. NX I ff 4 di Ds' X 1 4 go X ji'-ff 5:2 , ' 0 1 N -ia :Fig , X W 1 1,5 M 'Q 5 gg i X , X3 . C.BL VCl1fl+C. ll -' , 1.- cg LIZ IW 4 71 'B'-' f' fr U 'QV V XX IM' , 1 x I v, ,... A h IA 1 x- I rn x 1 if 9' if , I 7 , l Liz- X K iYl4YY 1j:jY .. '- f 1 ff N, , . lif .dw - , XX F ,gk S 2 , Q Q K , I X X ,V X 5 H ff f W9 fi n X' ,I K Q WN Nt ' Q . 3 , 1 ' 5 f J' ki, I - , 1, w ' fe- 2,43 . - -' , i - N '5 5Ao W. C. Winslow Al. Parsons WINSLOW-PARSONS MUSIC CO. The Musieians Music House BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES FOR STUDENTS OR TEACHERS 678 Third Street Phone -1-2 1-7 1 Featuring u 106 Milk Shake at Our Large Fountain J BIG BEAR CREAMERY Ai if '4 '- , 1 QUALITY ICE CREAM , Full Line Dairy Products i X J. M. ICNNIS, Owner ' '-1V F-Q X 2102 Ev Street Phone 504 54 ' D' A San Bernardino . .Q ,!,A 5 Buy Your Car From 0. L COWAN A uthorizerl Forrl Dealer Cowen Service as Ford Inlends ll Fifth and D Streets Mackei Pulhoff Preseriplion Druggisls Ill Base Line and E Streets Phone 311-01 lVork Called For and Delivered Oriental Bge mutha AND HAND LAUNDRY Ceo. H. Kantimnra, Prop. Cleaning. Pressing. Tailoring Walslling Wye Operate Our Own Plant 424 D Street San Bernardino DR INK BOTTLED P M1 iv mm BERT D. HERRI GTO ROOFING CO. V For Perlnanenre mul Beauty Durable IIDAISCUI Roofing AND COMPOSITION SHINGLES TILE AND WATER PROOFING f 'MW Y M - un 1 f X I W1 O A: f O 6 X 'fi W Q fe C Re-Roof with Durable l'ABCO Shingles over your old wooden shingles Free Eftimatef iafen Office 3011 South E Street Office Phone 29l--ll Residence Phone 20-l-56 1 1 1 GOOD LUCK SENIORSI Many Thanks for Past Considerations Elmer Heywood Ma kvr of RETTER MALTS AND ICE CREAMS Now Cnrulies 1l73 E Street . C. Penney Co. Inf. DEPARTMENT STORE San Bernardino Opposite P. E. Station Phone 331-62 Really-lo-Wear - Dry Goorls - Clothing Notions Shoes Telephone 4-744 Estimates Given Compliments lo CLASS OF ,ss .l0HN SUVERKRUP I. U M B IE R C 0. All Kinlls of Building Material National Housing Act Loans 237 Dv St. San Bernardino from Dr. Malcolm J. Murray Class of '2l GRADUATION GIFTS That Last and Please IUHN f. VUNDEY JEWELRY AND GEM SHOP mem. 309 E Street Phone 241-21 San Bernardino, California Say It With Flowers V for All Occasions W A Y C Q T Tl S Flowulf flop Phone 431-71 435 E Street San Bernardino. California sl l. N . . ,,. June and Phinney Mae . . . take in old Sol's heat . . . just tasting a delicious brown . . . at dear old 'sBall . . . This is summer . . .I mean summ-mer! And this is winnter! . . . Pat prefers the cold . . . quiet silent pines . . . and their s-o-o-o cold snow! . . . Sink or snow, sister? Caveman Buddie Brown . . . and Jean Morgan . . . with Jean getting the worst . . . or shall I say the best? Talk about paddling your own canoe . . . can these boys make speed on Arrow-head . . . going my way? Signals . . . no . . . get ready . . . no! One, two, three . . . aw-just give him a shove . . . a bath will do him good! Give him five girls a horse thatill let 'em ride . . . sock a nize horse . . . He so rizely ruffley . . . five sock sweer dam- sels Uust farmerettes at heart.J Here we are . . . just three little girls lost . . . down at Bal ? . . . now, please . . . that s going much to far . . . if you are . . . you won t be long. Do you prefer blondes or red heads . . . Now . . . please don't rush . . . Prexy likes 'em blonde . . . but Cox? . . . a red-head is so-oo sublime. To Get the Maximum Procluvtion, Use BIG C BRAND FEEDS CLAYPOOL 8t COMPANY Milk 1 Poultry and Stork Feeds - Crain Scienlifia-ally Componnded Feeds to meet Exac-ting Conditions l40 En Street San Bernardino Phone 2169 HARLEM SPRINGS RESORT SWIMMING POOL - PICNIC GRUUNDS 0111 Time Danve Every Saturrlay Nite Phone, Highland 94 Base Line and Victoria Highland, California HARRY'S BICYCLE STGRE IVER JOHNSNUN Excelsior and World Bi1'y4'les ---REBUILT BICYCLES LIKE NEW-- GUARANTEED REPAIRING PHONE 373-94 Free Pick-up and Delivery 486 4th STREET ol ,mba as o 6,5 2 ' 8:9 Z 4 A vo 6 'Q 2 if 'I Three seventeen F Street Phone 43-lt-03 BURNS FOUNTAIN FOR A BETTER THICK MILK SHAKE 101' 932 E Street Compliments of San Bernardino Laundry anti Valley Towel and Linen Supply l l ILT! f jf T l ,cn url'nglA 'f he1fMVounTains l 94 Ever sin lThe hlghlgchool was esTall-Jllihed in Sa ernafcglno, S p ompany,fEnTerprKes, emcludlhq ' heVSun andy venlng Telegramffhave eeffl sup- -T jzzllrhng iTs various 56TlvlTiles.-y' The Sul 'l5rinTlnq and Pubfllshincuziglylrhse agaln deliversixThis annual flu ,W A , T F 1 : Ar ',g',,.1'g ' I 9' , L r T ,I - B' 'V 1' 6 T -X Q Trornyflfs press! . O ce rhore The Inland Engrave yinqfancl Colf5rType ompany,f'elTcl1led The plaTes llzjr illusTraTlons. oT Theffanyilles OT some 250 - lfernployees oTVSyvnJCompany businesses gyo many ' of Uetndenps who aTTend Thelhigh school.'And T- soyThese!lT,yvo insTiTuJTlop's, one wlTh The!hi,gheslT en- rollm nTT-foT sTuclenT5, The oTher wlTl'ylThe largesT locil playroll, ,Brel bound TogeTher by rnuTual N, M X' inTer6sT, Through Theyyea ls. ,X lf' , 'f ' J ,L W fr ' I E, 4..-.?r-1-gm View of the plant of the :American Potash 8. Chemical Corporation, located on the Mojave Desert, at Trona, San Bernardino County, 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. Reg U S PM 0'-r 1202. U. S.1'aii.0fI. TRONA POTASH 80, 9805 and Chemical Grade USES:-Chemical Fertili- zer, Chemical Manufac- ture, etc. THREE ELEPHANT BORAX 99V2 G41 Pure USES:-Glass, Enamel and Pottery Manufacture. Met- allurgy, Orange Washing, ' 1 5 v Ili-g. U. S. Put. Off. THREE ELEPHANT BORIC ACID 99V2'Zv 6: U. S. P. USES:--Glass and Pottery Manufacture, Preserva- --. - , . Laundry and Household - ffI-W-99fQ9Hn ,,ul:2:II:II'IIl,iln.. tives, Medicine, Household Uses, Leather and Adhes- 'wiiiigiigumgg Antiseptics, Eye Lotion, ives Manufacture, etc. H I' etc. usa. u. s. nr. orr. 'EG-IL S-Pl1'-0FF- 99-I-Ufg 98-QQWW, w USES: Glass, Chemicals, Laundry uses, etc. USES: Paper, Glass and Textiles AMERICAN POTASH 81 CHEMICAL CORP. 70 PINE STREET, NEW YORK I I 1 Tn- 1 4 I . Joe Penner . . . alias Hyman Weitzman . . . stealing Lee's stuff . . . Oh, no, . . . Annie's his Isa-bella unh, unh, unh, Miss Gibbs pilots her writers to R.K.0 .... have a Wam- pus Baby Star . . . I mean a . . . going to be . . . maybe. It's bound to come . . . a little square cap . . . ffor our squareheadsj . . . a long grey gown . . . fa Ia funeral shroud, . . . then a slow, staggering journey . . . across a stage . . . for a mere sheepskin . . . I give up! Crowd . . . push . . . Wham somebody in the ribs . . I know . . . you didn't have your card . . . but you got your Tyro! Be my valentine? . . . maybe from this back ground . . . one might think it was . . . be my surf-board? . . . Ladies and gentlemen . . . they entertained very nicely . . . at assembly . . . and were voted par excellence . . . She . . . handles the cash . . . the dough . . . and does she get around . . . here's to you . . . uMargaret . EVERY VARIETY OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT LDIHQ , j e. Wm. Harrison -f SPAum4Q 2 Q Q' Sporting Goody and Cylery u Tennis Rackets Restrung -- Bicycle Repairing Phone 483-14 381. E Street San Bernardino, California Ice Refrigeration Servive Cold Storage Warehouse SAN BERNARDINU ICE DlElIVl2RY SUIJTHERN CAlll:0RNIA ICE C0. 340 1 STREET PHONE 2151 Refrigerators Cash and Carry Platform Service Phone 2189 Phone 2189 GREETINGS T0 OUR FUTURE CUSTOMERS Silver Crest Dairies A LOCAL DAIRY FARMERS C0-OPERATIVE 937 Third Street 1 San Bernardino MILK CREAZVI BUTTER CHEESE EGGS Your neighborhood grocer carries Silver Crest Dairies products to complete his stock of choice food products - ' nv., A Q Essence of springtime so typical of San Bernardino summer . . . and white clothes . . . Illah is up to . . . the Parisian moment. Just a little girl from Ioway . . . Harriet Miller poses . . . most aggreably . . . for the Tyro . . . I always did . . . like dimples! Savage . . . Fox . . . and Lynde . . . in The Marriage 97 Proposal . . . compete at assembly . . . for the Pasadena play tournament . . . to had both casts werenit successful SSM . . . both did grand work. other, way I go out to swim . . . ,nuff said . . . Calleen Paine . . . has such a beguiling attitude . . . perched on them thar rock . . . by the deep blue sea. The familiar school bus . . . parked at the end . . . of the front walk . . . waiting to head for . . . home. Tyro Weekly staff members . . . get a ride to the R.K.0. studio . . . we hope . . . they didn't ride on yon ommibus. Answer to a IIl3id8Il,S prayer . . . those face . . . them eye . . . these mustache . . . and a lot more or less . . . deliver 'em from . . . further downfall. -OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHO-T'0GRAPH.ERSl STUDIO OF V IN AVIS I lan UPOIQTIQAIQ5 OF QUAl.,lTY.' ef' 369 E STREET PHONE 235-15 A -HWY San Bernardino, California S IJ I9 E R G I A N T Malled Milk and Ice Cream Shop 484 E Street Across from West Coast Theatre PHONE 245-51 SUPER GIANT MALTS . . . SUPER GIANT SHAKES . . . C u1:cREAM+-PTs,1sQ QTSq35c I Allermionls Phone 462-66 Phone 231-12 524 Fourth St MISSIGN CLEANERS . The Wfhere Cleaning Is An Art 1 H' Specialty Shop J' C' FISHER, P I Coriizftg L1'11g4'r1'e IIIIII fL1.I'1'wjf 328 HF Street San Be-rnarilino I We Specialize in Corsets CfWbfffffdf10Mf Associated Dairies Inc. TO THE CLASS OF '35 Redlands and East Highland from Hue EMPLOYEES OF THE Distributors for Brookside S U N P R I N T I N G 8: PUBUSHING AL H O U S E Dairy and Gerber Dairy Try Our Cottage Cheese PHONE 233-55 FREE DELIVERY SIMMONS MARKET 357 HIGHLAND AVENUE G R O C E R I E S VEGETABLES MEATS Covers by WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY 42I E. Sindh Shoe? Los Angeles. California Compliments of iZ7oe Arrowhead Photo Service Cameras - Supplies - Home Movies -Quality Photo Finishing- Telephone 445-55 610 3rd St. San Bernardino, Calif. Where Flower Arrangement Expresses Sentimenti' Mbgarveyi Floral Place FRESH CUT FLOWERS Floral Designs for All Occasions Potted Plants MvGARVEYS FLORAL SHOP Phone 381-81 968 F Street Smart Sc Final Co. Ltd S. 81 F. AND TABLE QUEEN CANNED FOODS Cf . ,D San Bernardino California TOWNE-ALLISON Drug Company .. 4 4 PRESCRIPTION STORES Established 18799, 'lhrough The Orange Show CiTrus Relay Track MeeT and The Junior Judging ConTesT. The NaTional Orange Show mainTains a conTesT conTacT wiTh The high schools of The sTaTe of CaliTornia. The execuTive cornmiTTee oT The show asks The conTinued cooperaTion oT The San Bernardino l-ligh School and The STudenTs of all oTher high schools in The sTaTe oT Cali- Tornia To make This exposiTion of increasing irn1oorTance To The schools because of Their whole-hearTed suloloorT oT Those acTiviTies sponsored by The show. NATIONAL GRANGE SHOW California's Greafesf Mid-WinTer EvenT EVERY FEBRUARY 'l'Ull IZAIIIHIA QF+6vNooN Dfwce. M L6 I , , ,... .. Sweef -1-ke OVQYQTTA init' ., 552960 ,fake EYMHIC Qhuxsmc HN Agn-aL 12 4 'ali f If XE, 1, QV . l, 1 ' Ween' JI if F x 1,1 ,WN -t Mwwf'-'QA' x D-fu' lx : - M bam X 1 W, K FBI- 1'-hose V 5 ' Dcf,fff:?mv. ' lm pf es 7 f f f y , C2 ' t , f 1 P 31303 , 'Affflcff ' J' W C29 W'KfSP5SmiS+-lv2,aM5fWp J Z , I .'AU gf w 'Wiper 0 I Wl '?I'f,g:?6ce 59,5 BDAPCK QCECXUCAMQN DI NMSP EAR Shaw , 15Nug X 5 ij G 2 mx - 2 fl f N W .uv - - ' 2' 1' f A Sf' Rcio., ,M Uwlln 1-up 5? Cn mal Servuce QIAL1. ll N ll, U' ll lm f xxx MQ WM g,,,,,d , Ng ygwl hmffp Nofkers DA H jj Num- GN' ' ?'P W , A Mfwqo f M4 , h C 4' , Fflffpf 'L' ' ow I ' Y ff, 4' KE Y -, ' Enom I 'qw K 'mkoaj do SQ! f AN I, N f 'SR 0 X li X - ' J Ke d ' ' Q I I WV A Y5HccAlFrvreA+e. Ad GOMIQCWJKAVGNS f-XSSQMIJIUX AUNQ--9. ememgow 1 U 5 gggl owe- -. ' -a ,au Qgvefowe ., 62 :cg x Q n J, q,,p,M' A Lf f' I' PM ? f Vffpfjhf G .1-V MQVM X N255 Z ffl k 7 X ., . X nl Goetz! 9 A I T 1 .55 I . .fav I hz. 655. QQ B LF xX,J0l,94 Y' 14,1 1 fy 5 Mn -? f 4 Y- I X 'S j , ' X1 - if J W' ' w 1 f X I X 'px I X Z 'K Xl K -, I .ff ,f!f'1Tl:A, X xl v Xl a M It has been the purpose of this year's staff to compare the old and the new California. The old Mission, Ascistencia, typifies old California. The Modern California is illustrated by the other scenics. Dr. Ray Moose's home has been chosen to represent the typical residence, and the Home of Neigh- borly Service has been selected to represent the office building. We have tried to add new features to the 1935 Tyro An- nual. It is our hope that you will enjoy the colored division sheets and the map on the inside cover. We wish to thank the student body for supporting the sub- scription campaign and for aiding us in our call for snaps. The yearbook has been made possible by the untiring efforts of Mr. E. Deo Paul representative of The Sun Company. Miss Ella Connor, sponsor of the editorial staff, has spent a great deal of outside time and energy o11 the book. It is through her efforts that we have again produced a success- ful annual. Thanks are also deserved by Mr. N. 0. Baer, sponsor of the business staff, and Mr. N. M. Hills, sponsor of the school photography. In behalf of the staff, we wish to thank all those who have aided in making this Tyro Annual possible. Printing, Sun Printing and Publishing House, Engraving, Illlalld Engrav- ing and Colortype Co., Photography, Walter F iss, Evan Davis. The Tyro staff has had a grand time making our annual and has benefitted by the experience. Perhaps, you too can enjoy the Tyro as much as we have enjoyed making it. HELEN STANTON Editor-in-Chief J 0 H N C R 0 S S Business Manager rfQ:'55:'x ,'y,1..?g -1. .iff -' .' 1' 'LQ X 'tv 1 721 45 ,, 41.-5, F-a Sv '+ Li Af tif W ' QQ- I .. .1 r A .1 ,. 12. -vm -:Z ,lx - Qtr Y ,I f 1 , , J , , , ' 'i A ' . , ,' , ' , , --2 14 . .' 2 ' 'r Q DN- . - p '- , I A I . . ,, I ' 1 - 'I 1 .a L -. - I 'Q ' -1 'V 1 '-.I uv, I 1 I , r J I . . A w '. ' ' ' I, . . . , ,t i .V . .Q 1 - . L . - A X -Q J -. 1' . , 1- '- . I - ' ' 1 Q. ' - V ' 1 1 . ' . l r , .ix V' ' , . r 1 6 ,- A V . . A4 . . . . '4 Y ' r- 5 . ,H , 4 . I I fuffgf' ' V .. ,. , . . . t 1- V- .f,. - 1 I .- .' 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