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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1936 volume:

7 M fff 17 -I 4 4 ' 4'.' 'af A ffzfil,-:J 3? '- 5 i v 'mf ' - 1 g 111 5 ,ff 1 -A ' - -,'f- M rnffv... ---- A- .. , . J,-,,-,Q-If ,-'j:'7J'- ' ., V , a .1-.1-:: --y. ' ' K 0 . '-lQ P ?'7j.'- '--bv - 'V . 2 . t2 1Slf'. 5- 'L' LM '4Q.4A'HU Pgefgf AAA.. F' Y?-. . .-. nvs-454-:-qs-. ,X 4 -V44 QW!-' 3:1 :': avg-i ' - f . S, ,.. ,H P-ilvv,f?.g-1 ',-...J.,.v1..: 5-, - - ww-.X-.-... ' 5 '11J'Yl'2.'K . COPYRIGHT IQ36 o VIVIAN SCOTT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ED TRUM BUS!NESS MANAGER ffl V Cv fl-flax 1 ,fyffb 0 ffffyyaxf-', ff ff YfMf -fifffv' MA f:Q2KLfZfEfffj f-Q7Z , .fcfocf'if'i' iff ffci ygx 4 .3 i ffcfdftwf, . ,4Cf0Cm9i,dk jxpwff ff,w ,f ,Q .QM W' 'H Lf! ,wf ffaf'f ' ffffd ,,f Q! ' ' k,,4!, ,f,,,zfA,,f,,c.fd4Cd,4c QA MAL My f M53 ' A4rAf4wu,6f W ,J5f AfJ1fW7f3L ' 'D 5 MW PUBLISHED FOR THE z r 5:--: 4 f AJC! ji-Z SENIOR CLASS Cubqifuw-. N9-.fLff.4.Mf K of MVWqQ NARDlNO HIGH scT-Tg?5L '-'V'C H-4k-.gf , .bfpwfy , my W MH WMU ,, vfzfwuff , X W- W. fwfr Albam e,,l,NLJ - 4 ,WW ,QW-WA we 'ljjwf L Vw vt-o-wx 'J..kJ1.,4CA . ' gb MODEDNT , qw 1-. LMMMAM. w-AL . WA gawk if M, ', DOB a, W NX R 3Jg,,uXoVLf-L 'Mk .MMM T fox-WL, fp Agfa' Lg A A a 17 ef ff!!-15-Q ,glial W ff e .ffafzfeaffzafh FOREWORD Modern TransporTaTion is Typical of This -The Age oT Progress, which viTally aTTecTs every one oT us. We are carried Through The slcies on gianT sTeel wings: we live and work in a ci,Ty devoTed To The railroad. All roads leading To SouTh- ern California enTer This valley. The ocean liner, The bus, The auTomobile--all serve us. IT is because San Bernardino is known as The GaTeway To The WesT. Tha'T we OT The Tyro Annual STaTT have chosen , MODERN TRANSPORTATION as The l mosT TiTTing and appropriaTe Theme Tor This year's Annual. Thus-, Through These pages, MODERN TRANSPORTATION is envisaged. -n aavajhbfmfa mfs A lfhv v ,QQ ' 24-wfwf 2ff'f dyeybiaar- wwf MIM W T . Xbyxo X6 Y Wifvbeglu E iv-A DXTQD-OX Webecae av 6 Q bxx We S abil WTB ggefew , W T sssgggiggl DEDICATION To Those who in The pasT have aided The progress oT TransporTaTion and To Those oThers who are consTanTly gaining Trom our schools ideas which will moTivaTe The TransporTaTion OT The TuTure . . . is book is respecTTully e j I ly, wlf lW may ,lf Mf .f T I QW Efyiif55W 5642657 MR. FREDRICK R. SCHILLER MR. TOM E. SMETHUR D 9 . In x - , 4 ,fx V MXN ww CONTENTS I ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STUDENT Il CLASSES GRADUATES UNDER-G RAD UATES III ORGANIZATIONS IV ATHLETICS CARDINALS CARDETTES V ACTIVITIES 52 iowa W1 W M0354 M: if Q A: .. ' ' 15 ' SQ HS, mi.. mjzw-x 5' Am QS.,4...2tSLx Nb. Qsfmkgil bl 4 EAA S-Q-W . QBSXQA Q ilu-f-efLs:x.m 21-,NN x,...fX.-Sl...-gg, J QM MM -X., x N80 WNW- Q-W-LSR E xxx 1,25 V ' ,1 Q if ' iii' ,, 1 V ?', , ' 5 V . . 5 m I X e Tx , . MQYJQI4 ' 'L . ' -Z , - Q, V o 1 2 E . 5 1 - e 5 v 'H Q s Q A i A1 H V - ' , . L,..1...h.s.-...-.,-4,.-..... ,,.. .:,-Li..2:-...Af -43.4 A--s4.x..g..,fA-v-Lx: , . ' , , . , - . , .,,...,.A .s N. fx xg, ,I ...ff 3' . 12 4.x gn., -1 1 x- rf: 'fs 5 :- F: ,., .,,f'5' ,niv- E 'T 'm'4W jj M Q 'X K Q W ,M wig? LW ,gcfffgfw K Qsfwyy M X W ff Q ywmwf M giffikyk My ff My MQW fyf ffwffpyw M JV fwffdfmf W MMW57 W Kiwi? 2,94 ff M4 WW Q M W ::: ?:.. ALBERT D. GRAVES E. C. CLINE FACULTY ADMINISTRATION ln The pasT several years many changes in our educafional sysTem have been effecfed Through The efforTs of The ad- minisTraTive heads oT our insTiTuTion. WiTh The promoTion of Mr. Graves To The posiTion of SuperinTendenT of Schools, iT is expecTed ThaT oTher new ideas will find Their way inTo our daily rouTine. The division of The curriculum inTo Two classes-college and Terminal has been The mosT valuable improvemenT made for high school educaTion in recenT years. This sysTem enables sTudenTs who inTend To conTinue Their scholasTic work in col- lege To Take courses which will beTTer equip Them for The higher planes of educaTion. The Terminal courses are espe- cially designed To benefiT sTudenTs who have no infenfion of enfering colleges or universifies. This year has seen The inauguraTion of anofher new course in The curriculum- orienTaTion. This subiecT is being Taughf for The purpose of acquainTing new sTudenTs wiTh The many problems They will have To face in adap+ing Themselves To high school work and life. The course will, no doubT, be invaluable in aiding enfering sTudenTs To find Themselves more quickly. Ofher new courses sTarTed This year are: arT in everyday life, personal hy- giene, vocabulary building, vocaTional agriculTure, and personaliTy. Many have enrolled in remedial phys- ical educaTion for girls, play producfion, California hisTory, family relaTionship, business informaTion, and inTernaTional relaTions. EducaTion is Truly The pass key To culTure, success, and happiness-The Three qualiTies mosT soughT afTer in The world Today. YeT a perfecTly balanced educaTion is difficulT To obTain wiThouT proper guidance. And so iT is upon The shoulders of our insTrucTors ThaT This all imporTanT posiTion of guidance resTs. jkwfw 'C fwsdrmwi S T mi-iff' f Of T fniafyh T96 gf ALVERDA E. HE ER GEORGE R646 6 WM -vs sv SNK Fg,gI4.y.Qf AD no T e Tire sT den bo s The loo To our TaculTy as leaders in Xfa aT Mr. Geor . mye ill heir respecT e Tiel . ,'LNx'noT be wiTh us ne T year- His years Several w ac lTy members have zealous ac ' ly il noT be ickl Tor- goTTen, ' unTiring help9T us has W deeply appreci T by boTh sTu- enTs a TacuT . This s ened We passin Two T ' r ors, r. baderick Schiller, a r. Tom E. meThursT . Y We. of e San Ber din S , are exTremely To n hav- a TaculTy To guide us ThaT possesses a sTandard oT excellence Tar sur ThaT of The average high schools. oT only do our Teachers enrich our minds wiTh The wealTh oT experience ThaT The years have broughT Them, buT more, They are consTanTly seeking ouT modern prog- ressive meThods in The educaTional Tield whereby we can keep pace wiTh The rapidly changing Times. , IT is wiTh pride and deTerence ThaT we been we year. They are Miss E.,DQ'TT , M Milo, Mr. Rankins, Mr. r Seine, and Mr. N. Fawley. Every year in The San Bernardino High School several days are seT aside which are devoTed To The roblem of voca- T'o al uida e. O ys a num- QEE w en, each a ader in parTic ar occu aTion, are viT To speak To The sTudenTs. These given in order ThaT The sTu- denT may ave an opporTuniTy To geT TirsT hand inTormaTion on vocaTions ThaT parTicularly inTeresT Them. The Three adminisTraTive heads oT our high school Mr. lvlomyer, principal: Mr. Cline, boys' vice-principal: and Miss HerTzler, girls' vice-principal, are con- sTanTly seeking To aid sTudenTs in ad- iusTing Themselves and Their problems so ThaT They may geT The mosT beneTiT Trom Their Three years of high school. Back Row, left to right: Lindblom, Randall, Coddington, Norton, Brown, Gibbs, Hodge, Simpson. Middle Row Doolittle, McMillan, Kellar, Pierce, Smith, Cottey, Palmer, Fawley. Front Row, Shockley, Wiley, Poss, Walker, Funderburg, Baer, O'Bar FACULTY OF SAN BERNARDINO HIC-H SCHOOL MISS MARIE LINDBLOM Social Studies Orientation MISS RUTH RANDALL Head ot language department MISS CARRIE CODDINGTON Head ot English department Assistant sophomore sponsor MISS IONE NORTON Language MR. QUINCY BROWN Commerce Sponsor ot Cardinal Service Club MISS ELSIE GIBBS Head ot orientation department Sponsor of Tyro Weekly Sponsor of Arrowhead MR. VICTOR N. HODGE Head phy. ed. department Varsity track and tennis MR. RALPH SIMPSON Coach Sponsor of K. C. B. MISS DOROTHY DOOLITTLE English Schedule advisories Rep. ot City Teachers' Council MISS ANNA McMlLLAN Social studies MISS CLARA KELLAR English MISS HELEN PIERCE English Coach ot Shakespeare Orators MISS JOSIPHINE SMITH Science Flower Exhibit MRS. VIRGINIA R. COFFEEY Faculty sponsor for assemblies Debate and oratory Sponsor of Cardinal Forensic Sponsor ot National Forensic Sponsor of Jr. Bus. A Prof. Women's Club MR. HOWARD H. PALMER Drama Sponsor Thesplans, stage crew a Pres. San Bernardino Better Films MR. NORMAN N. FAWLEY Coach Varsity football MISS MARY SHOCKLEY English MISS VESTA WILEY Physical education MRS. WINNEFRED H. POSS Head of girls' physical education Sponsor of G. A. A. MISS LEORA WALKER Science MR. G. G. FUNDERBURG Head of mathematics department MR. N. O. BAER Mathematics Business manager of Tyro Annual MISS BLANCHE O'BAR Science Varsity tennis, girls All clubs sponsor a f ' C nd usherettes ouncil 5? , 9 I u 0 FACULTY or SAN BERNARBITSTSEIIEH SCE' U MR. GEO. L. RANKIN Mathematics Chairman of Commitlee on Committees MISS NELLIE RATCLIFFE Social studies MR. MAX KIPF Science Sponsor Future Farmers of America Sponsor sophomore class MISS VIRGILINE MULVANE Physical education School nurse MISS WINIFRED JOHNSON Head of art department Advertising MR. G. D. KNOPP Assists oratory Head of social studies department MR. ALFRED STRIDBORG Commerce Sponsor of Pericleans Sponsor of Hi-Y MISS AMY J. STEINBERG Social studies Sponsor California Scholarship Fed. MISS DOROTHY SHEA Typing Sponsor of sophomore A class MISS EDITH GRISWOLD Commerce Assistant sponsor of iunior A class MISS ELIZABETH DIMOCK Orientation MISS BLANCHE PRESTON Language Sponsor of San Bernardino Scholarship Soc MR. JOHN A. MILOR Orientation MISS ELSIE MEIER English Sponsor iunior B class MISS PRUDENCE McGUlRE Commerce MISS LILLIAN REID Home economics Hostess of faculty teas and parties MR. VICTOR SEINE Language French Club MISS ILZA VAN ETTEN Social studies Child Welfare Board History MISS MARTHA A. MACKENZIE Music and operetta Sponsor Aeolian Club MR. TOM COOPER Head of commerce department Sponsor of Junior Exchange Treasurer of City Teachers' Club Back Row, left lo right: Rankin, Ratcliffe, Kipf, Mulvane, Johnson, Knopp, Striclborg.. Middle Row: Steinberg Stahlford, Shea, Griswold, Dimock, Preston, Milor. Front Row: Meier, McGuire, Reid, Seine, Van Ellen Mackenlie, Cooper Back Row, left fo righfg Van Koevering, Hall, Linfesfy, McMillin, McCrackin, McGraw. Middle Row lde McKesson, Kyle. Fronf Row: Connor, Giffen, Heine, Smeihursi Idecea?dl, Leaverlon, Popper? I A A I . FACULTY or SAN BERNQMYCIQ-5,1 sc:HooL MR. J. A. VAN KOE G Printing MR. WEBSTER H Science Ex-Presidenf of Ciry Tea ers' Cl Sponsor Aihenian Club Sponsor Block S MR. L. C. LINFESTY Trade and industry Chairman commiffee on enfe ainmenl MRS. MARTHA McMlLL English MR. F. A. McCRACKlN Science Sponsor iunior A class Co-sponsor Fulure Farmers of America MR. L. H. McGRAW Head of mechanical aris deparfmenf Trade and induslry Sponsor of Big Bore Rifle Club MR. H. A. IDE Band Orcheslra MR. H. M. HILLS Science Assisiani of Tyro Annual photography M RS. SALLIE McKESSON Typing MISS ELEANOR KYLE Library MISS ELLA CONNOR English Sponsor of Tyro Annual Represenlarive of City Teachers' MR. E. K. GIFFEN Science Asslslanl sophomore sponsor MISS RUTH HEINE Commerce Girls' service MR. T. A. SMETHURST Mechanical drawing MISS HESTER LEAVERTON Arr Assisfanf sponsor Girls' League MR. C. R. POPPETT Trade and indusfry Aufo shop Sponsor Senior A Class Council i3,,.,.,. Ci. ...n.,.p. , , MANY Qiwfwlvwlwfqby. GLY, A ,a..,, VJ, M559 WWW I, WW. Jyvgdk D QYUNN-JS E yY,,,,,,,4. ,Q , N T IDQQRQST gem rw, TAS Pm Game, fm Pfrvamvi T5 WYLTYQ- 'DQSQIFG KPGTXDQ-lJ.'5 DKFCN Lomas. f- D X143 'Been Suoe-LA, 'EEL-IDG YOUR, M Pmeno The-we wiv fxfbuwvefw-Q. 1 Rkrvemsse-A WW: Mn 'DPMNQS we- uses TD I 995,19 1, fbonfvfwuu ? 'WXGA 0089.9 GELGQTN WS 'ESQQ-rw 'XIJKINQO H1 Tkm Qmismnelf.. MW K-0 mee 'YD me -nag Qvwofa-vang 'Tb'11X9-YXN. Vw T-ML 'QHQTXHQU me AQQWT yn YOUR QQXQ, .... . A qw Vm uomnsnc- mqmwqgdl T0 anenxxee, wsmmm A ,X 2 -I- X l RDP? VDO C.ODS1Dg-qQ,Imf- --- z diff GTF' Nlewb XREQL iamewos 1 Cwme- Qvem 'wus ' V' Suwmee-.N SIHLQ-IQQMQ .,.., SAD IOLP7 51zCEQefw'vtkiT MTN Kumi- x Q W 22+ A Evlnslex BOB JEFFERY STudenT selT-governmenT oT San Ber- nardino High School is carried on by means oT The organizaTion known as The AssociaTed STudenT Body, or A. S. B., as iT is more popularly called. The sTudenT organizaTion is conTrolled by a represen- TaTive group oT sTudenTs, eleven in num- ber, lcnown as The execuTive commiTTee. The presidenT oT The sTudenT body, Bob Jeffery, acTs as chairman aT The meeT- ings oT The execuTive commiTTee, which are held aT regular inTerg3ls in The oTTice oT The sponsor, . . 'ne. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY EDWARD The Th uTive commiT- Th nTral legislaTive Tee is To acT body oT The Associa ed STudenTs. All Tinal auThoriTy is vesTecl in This group. IT has many necessary duTies To carry ouT in iTs supervision oT sTudenT aTTairs. One oT iTs mosT imporTanT TuncTions is ap- proving Tinancial quesTions. Besides This iT musT pass on all suggesTions made by The sponsor, sancTion aThleTic awards, and selecT managers Tor The various aTh- leTic Teams. BER? Ylqqx V52 iiiiii Tvhfv. 'im 'Jr Gifsap, xfiuzmssizfy mow, ks., x Smlfh, Granf, Zulch QS.. ws. X si T Tl- Til Swag .T WMS will ED ' T lg gUDEN Bom - T v ' EUGENE SMITH As The Term Tor oTfice Tor A. S. B. is one semesTer, in The laTTer halT oT The year John Hume was elecTed presidenT. John proved To be one oT The TinesT, mosT capable officials The sTudenT body has seen. ThroughouT The year The execuTive commiTTee sponsors many social acTivi- Ties. This year iT presenTed a very bril- lianT sophomore recepTion, ThaT annual evenT given Tor The purpose oT allowing The new sophomores To become beTTer Hi. Q,,,Jf. JOHN HUME acquainTed wiTh The TaculTy and class members. The Training ThaT The sTudenTs geT, boTh Tinancial and correspondent is in- valuable in TuTure liTe. Besides The aTTairs menTioned, The A. S. B. supervised The presenTaTion oT several aTTernoon dances, sponsored many assemblies, and oTher acTiviTies. As a Torm of enTerTainmenT Tor The ex- commiTTee, a banqueT was held, The members and sponsors aTTending. T T4 Champion, Hunfing, Ellery Brackney, Jeffery, Johnson Sill, Gilhooly, Zulch 7 A y , ,X Ii by as J wrza1: l - AMA. RALPH BROWN The Cardinal Service Club brings fogefher, as a unif of friendship and leadership, 'rhe various boys' organiza- fions of fhe school. Adminisfering as a unif under The guidance of Quincy Brown, fhe C. S. C. promofes fellowship and co-operafion in fhe boys' division. The Cardinal Service Club officers are a selecf group of efficienf, dependable, and capable boys of fhe San Bernardino High School Sfudenl' Body. Throughouf fhe durafion of fhe many pleasanf ferms in which fhe C. S.C. has funcfioned, fhe organizafion has endeavored fo prove ifself beneficial fo fhe welfare of fhe San Bernardino l-ligh School by co-oper- afing wifh fhe wishes and suggesfions of Mr. Brown, The sponsor, and 'rhe club presidenf, Ralph Brown. Boys' vocafional advisories are held CARDINAL SERVICE CLUB BENNIE WALLACK once a monfh in order fhaf fhe boys may be able fo hear speakers on fhe subiecfs in which fhey are inferesfed. Va- rious vocafional subiecfs are as follows: aviafion, dairying, library, iournalism. film, work of 'rrusf companies, chemical engineering, accounfing. law enforce- menf, and mining. The Cardinal Service Club sponsors a school play, assisfs wifh 'rhe preparafion and disfribufion of Thanksgiving baskefs, and also Big and Liffle Brofher Day. The officers of 'rhe Cardinal Service Club are: presidenf, Ralph Brown: firsf vice presidenf, Ben Wallack: second vice presidenf, George Shane: fhird vice presidenf, Warren Wiesfg fourfh vice presidenf, Don Cochran: secrefary, David Osborne: afhlefics manager, Milfon Coble. Shane Wiesf Cochran, Coble, Osborne llllfifffflwrf I ELEANOR CLIFTON All The girls in The school belong To The Girls' League. This year all The programs have cen- Tered on The Theme, Balanced Person- aliTy , and have emphasized various phases oT personaliTy, such as personal charm, Tr i e n d l i n e ss, orTsmanship, healTh, TalenT develop and ideals. An InTer-CiTy Con ence was held, . Nlqwy ' l fl 4 by vii pf v will gli li lt' f ti yuyhlfi LLULX cm .xi W T T if ,UL my I f V . .i L .2 .Z Na K' J' s A G? lv ' if f S -XS ' T3 l x 2l 'Q- OX .nm..:m1 . ug,l.1..ua.uu.A.. FRANCES LEE BUSSEY wiTh Redlands, Riverside, and ColTon, To discuss Girls' League acTiviTies and Tos- Ter close cooperaTion in The league work oT These Tour ciTies. Numerous acTiviTies sponsored by The Girls' League are: Girls' League-Thes- pian play, moThers' recepTion, big and liTTle sisTer drive, we,lTare work, and ex- change programs. - . Top: Crawley, Van Ness, Bradshhvh Middle: Kelfy, Harris, Giffen, Moore BoTTom. Hall, Turney, Robinson, Ralphs - , J M'-v. 'Q i ' .I , '.,s' Hifi MILMMJ7-A UWMJJLW LW MQ. wM.w?T4M, MHLZLJ nMJ,1,fhnfuZJ,yy+o..',j,!1,,,uf J 61191 'Jw 'lflmw W JM? WLM LPfA2,6,,JcML VYW4g1,0vwTLpG19'lfvr,g ,,ZWzi,fEfwufwQZg, M W DQW HAK1 'Hindi' 'HLHJ HGPMJJ of GKP.zeffnuQ ny flnvpaueff A1' ,4,voww6, f,,0oJE.ue1.7,J..1f77 GDff-'f'- TO ee' so ruucff run +0ac-'f-HEL, gr! 14141 Que. Qnfewf ff uexf Lff n1L '-N Tlpuynq SKA' ,A . ,f 4Lo1LfG-x,u 'i'-Fair! I 214371 9 an A N ,NM e Q 'Y' 3' 4- J flex xi! x v -rims, 1 V .'s 't '. 'Q , 'W- 'fn -1 ' iq. -lv -at N N Q if 7 . , lx - 1.3 .. iq., ' 6: I fl I -,-M' V1 ,,- . Q'-'C?ag A , ,Mp g ,Tia uv, ,bun f.g.4s 7-IM' Q -4' 1 'l v I - ' I . ,Mg K T .f af , Rv W 1.. 9' ,a 5 v T' .lP4 gl . ,..-7fQ2'wfc'Z'b',g'gg. f '-1-,'pQx'f:p,-5., -hm ' -,, . milf., Lg E ' I, KAW-hi. wF gf'4'hq1:??L 5+I?Ti' b ' '41, - qv? MX. xe:'.i'41' -ilLL Asi, , .u-rg? ' cfugf .,, ,MR 1 ,V Q , x L5 9, - H ,., -mx5'i4r5x f1'Q' A -x.-.:.,, Q I. V, , 1' vas V'-K 1574 veg' r if 5 ,LM - ' G-.-QPF? sh 5:2 El N- 9 ' ,1'.J,1Ba4j- ,. 'b1'r X . ,3 Q . V.,-XV' V5 .kzl ' 11. mx ' . + 9 .1-ff-df 1 ' ' ' ' wif- .3982 , 54:52 19-35' ygmiiiik-1 'fff ll 1' 4' if-7 'RQ , '. '.-iff? ' ' 'agar M r 'Az' yLnii :yZ:L3 !i T:'7i5?' x ' 5 ,. -' ,ha ' Ji wifi 5 V 'H can 4, 1 Q 'usp fi , 1 1 v ' L ar. ' v J ng W ' 'E . SU- ' 1 ' . va Q: V' fl, - If-:v ' 'iff' ff 1... f 5'-'iiwfgs ' - ' 3 5, MFQ qv A N . 1, W, 91'.-1 -1w's.'z V?4-mx' -' 1. -' X .- R -' 4 1' '.:,..j.,,, -H, fx, i.. f ,N .n y t , 6 fm fgNz L2ii:f.5f 331. 712. ' I 7' -'fi' s'f15-ml' fag ' , o- L ' f' 1, .'- ,A'A' .-1'-'uh 'J Z x 44 U, H ' f' x x J- . :',1.w.'?4---'-' 71 'fit-Pla KRW '-L H' Q b'f'l'.'?2 u :tit 17517 .Pew 152.2318 A' 1 15' Mr . 4 ,,12My+1f5.S, .., b I ,Q s- A' :IAQ gl V 133315, 4AS,lx,.. ir?- f I vi if S - jr- -.iv-B' ' wi .11 54. ' . 5- , .f ., K L. xml- Mhz, f 1' ' 3 w7V'f- l'?v 'f Hx., , . 44 ,QTKXNA Q , fl M'-.fix 'C , .Y-' x 7 '- N-'71 LQ .131 skk',,'g um'-v x X ' Q 'li ,mg ,X , , 1 . fn X A X 'f 'f 5 . gIv'3T'fpr? ' f' I 1. I icfitlgzf 1' f- . 1 A- 1' 1 '. ' ' J -In ' HQKYX-. -4 ,I 3 if,-Pl - -'- . '4., ,- P 1- v. ' fvvfiif Q' Q. . - ,-Y! ,Q . ,L4-VV.. dug, C' f l hluffmj wfc,2,.v-ian .lztydf , ,fx-.', is-bfi A - f. 1 qfhf' 'I' l h.1' .T-.L km, ' ' , kI,'1, 'HR 5143 W W v .1 wfm -.ww I . 'x,- x . 1 ' . 1. ,fl-llfflf-0 51 'X -Tj 1 'fin N ' -, . . S -v Hg.. 1 ,, , 'T . N , , ,Vg 3516, ll f. N- 1 11 V 2.1, fl ff' -A M, ' ,W Lak! . , W - f 'a3sfP3xSK'L:Qx' W TE. .4, C' , ,. ,..f,,. . tilf-lfffre I x' kc -fb . , X MM my .kj ' W f D W wfWjMwW f , ,wjjiifiiif ywwfffwfgipmfiwj W?LMj0j M W diff W MM! X fw .6 Za We ffm? QTEEQXSXX ij-1. XfgN '33'if KY f W ,xffff VjwJ1 '?f,,yX5'y gf sfffifff P' ff 5 'f M ' , Q, wififf sf? Migxfffdg? W sb' M l Q MffifMf!iQ l , PAUL PARENT TerminaTing a successliul year in high school, The seniors of The winTer class oT I936 leTT wiTh a remarkable record oT achievemenT behind Them. Wifh The sTudenT presidenT, Paul ParenT, guiding Through The year, many worTh Things were accomplished. The Them while class, as sophomores, sponsored a sTu- denT body dance in The gym: as juniors They gave The Junior-Senior play, Big He-arTed l-lerberT, someThing new and diTTerenT, and was sponsored by Tour WINTER 1936 l'L ..j.i'F::',:2ii 'f bg .ta yu.. JULIAN GRANT I-BJ' ual.. . fum. ruth-L. Q, 'B-.Jr A 0.4 classes. Julian GranT was The vice presi- denT oT The class and due To The absence oT The presidenT during The campaign Tor The play, Julian served in his place. Mary Lou l-lerlcelraTh was The secreTaryg Chris Miller, Treasurer: and AniTa LauTz was social chairman- Two oT The TaculTy who have done much Tor The class are Mr. G. G. Funderberg and Miss llza Van ETTen. They have helped, The class in Their acTiviTies ThroughouT The Three years oT high school. Herkelrafh Miller, LauTz, 26 SENIOR CLASS OF w'1936 BENNETT, BOB C. S. C. Vice Pres. Adv. Cardinal Forensic A. S. B. BONNER, RUTH M. Girls' League Rep. G. L. A. S. B. BYERS, DOTTIE Aeolean Club G. L. A. S. B. BERRY, JACK E. Track '35 Block S Winner Jr. Fair '34 C. S. C. Interclass Football BORGE, KENNETH Football '33 C. S. C. Basketball '33 Exchange Editor Tyro Weekly '35 A. S. B. CARRANZA, JU LLI ETTE Spanish Club '33 Hi Tri '33 A. S. B. BITTKE, CARL Baseball '35 Basketball '35 Football '34-'35 Block S lnterclass football '34 BROWNE, BUD Jr. Exchange '34, '35, '36 Pres. Social Lions Club Pres. Advisory '33, '34 lnterclass football '33 C. S. C. CHANNEY, ELEANOR G. L. A. S. B. , ,,La...gE,Y... . ew- W'-H21 SENIOR CLASS OF w'1936 CHERNAULT, RAY C. S. C. Soph. Foolball Sec.-freas. Adv. '35 A. S. B. DAVIDSON, BERYL Big Hearted Herbert S. B. S. S. Hi Tri Adv. Pres. Frantic Physician FOUTS, PAUL C. S. C. A. S. B. CHITTICK, JUNE G. L. A. S. B. DeDYCKER, CLARENCE C. S. C. Soph. Track Pres. Adv. '33, '34 Sec. Adv. '34 FORBES, BETTY G. A. A. '34, '35 G. L. Avialion Club '35 A. S. B. COCHRAN, DONALD M. The Royal Family Big Hearted Herber1 Vice Pres. C. S. C. Circulafion Mgr. Weekly Thespian Club DOOLEY, GEORGINE Tyro Annual '35 Ushereffe '34, '35 Girls' Service '33, '34 S. B. S. S. '34 G. L. FRETZ, WlNlFRED COLLINS, BOB Track C. S. C. A. S. B. FAUSTINI, MANILA G. L. Rep. '35 S. B. S. S. '34, '35 Girls' Service '35 G. L. A. S. B. GAMBER, ANITA Sec. French Club '33, '34 Glee Club '33, '34 Sec. Adv. '35 G. L. A. S. B. Aeolian Club '33, '34 35 Frantic Physician' G. L. A. S. B. SENIOR CLASS OF W'I936 GILLESPIE, ELDEN F. F. A. Foofball Mgr. '34 C. S. C. Redondo Beach HEGWOOD, BLANCHE Band '34, '35 Orch. '34, '35 Glee Club '34, '35 Aeolian Club '34, '35 G. L. HOLMES, JOHN R. French Play '35 T Square Club '34 C. S. C. Rep. '35 A. S. B. GOMEZ, CONCEPCION HAMILTON, MATTIE HANSON, GEORGE G. L. Hi Tri '35 Fooiball '33, '34, '35 A. S. B. S. B. S. S. T Square Club G. L. A. S. B. A. S. B. C. S. C. HERKELRATH, MARY LOU HICKS, DORIS JUANITA HILL, MAXINE Sec. Senior A Class '35 G. A. A. '35 Orchesfra Hi Tri Program Chr. G. L. G. L. '34, '35 A. S. B. A. S. B. Girls' League Council Jr. Bus. Prof. Women's Club HOLMES, MARIE HUDSON, LUCILLE IMIG, JOYCE Ushereife '35, '36 G. L. C. S. F. '34, '35 Girls' Service Club A. S. B. Tyro Annual '35 G. L. Tyro Weekly A. S. B. G. L. A. S. B. lui . , ui .m f H- - - gi in in I i ff 5 , I. , 1, ' . f A SENIOR CLASS OF W'I936 JOHNSON, BYRON JONES, JAY Fooiball '33, '34 C. S. C. S. B. S. S. '34, '35 A. S. B. Track '34, '35 C. S. C. A. S. B. LAUTZ, ANITA LONG, JESSIES Hi Tri Treasurer '35 Ushereife Social Chr. Senior A G. L. Jr. Bus. and Prof. Women A. S. B. G. L. A. S. B. MAPSTEAD, WALDO MARLER, NEIL Poullry Judging '33, '34 Soph football 33 C. S. C. K. C. B. '34 A. S. B. Phofography Club C. S. C. A. S. B. KENN EDY, JAM ES T. Tyro Weekly '34, '35 Forensics Club Track '33 Foofball '35 C. S. C. LOWIN6, JEANNE S. B. S. S. '34 Sporls Club G. L. A. S. B. MATTOX, JR., ALVIN Adv. Pres. Junior Exchange C. S. C. Varsify Foolball '35 A. S. B. KIRKBRIDE, ERNEST Band '34, '35, '36 Orch. '34, '35, '36 Harmony '35, '36 C. S. C. A. S. B. MACK, DUANE WM Cardinal Rep. Redskin Club Sec. Adv. C. S. C. A. S. B. MAYAL, JR., JAMES S Hi Y C. S. C. A. S. B. Transferred L. A. SENIOR CLASS OF W'l936 MAYHEW, DOROTHY Adv. Pres. '35 MILLER, CHRIS Class Officer '35 MYERS, LLOYD Baseball '34, '35 S. B. S. S. '33, '34, '35 Foolball Sporfs Club Tennis Club '33 S. B. S. S. '34, '35 C. S. C. Adv. G. L. Rep. '35 C. S. C. A. S. B. G. L. Malh Club OMORI, BEN OROZCO, MANUAL ORTIZ, DELIA ELIZABETH S. B. S. S. Spanish Club '33 C. S. F. '33, '34, '35 C. S. C. C. S. F. '35 G. L A. S. B. Soph. Foolball A. S. B. RoseHarbison Scholarship Track '34 Mexican Sfudenl Club PAUL, ILO REYES, AURORA RIDGEWAY, BETTY Redskins '36 Pres. Spanish Club '33 Trans. Oakland High G. L. Sec. Spanish Club '36 Tyro Weekly Sfaff '34, '35 S. B. S. S. '34 G. L. Girls' Glee Club A. S. B. A. S. B. G. L. A. S. B. O'BRIEN, RAYMOND C. S. C. A. S. B. PARENT, PAUL Pres. Hi Y '35 Vice Pres. C. S. C. '35 Soph. Foolball '34 Pres. Senior Class '36 A. S. B. ROGERS, HARLEY IC. S. C. A. S. B. l rf-f.a,ww-W.-Q ag..g1,.,',.w.-.- K f. A ' ' 21.25 5 'gfiiii'7kffZQ?'Yg11.Qji J 'f Hiiff:s11 if- , .g.,j... Hf leiggk., -- -.,..- , A A . f 'A U Q . ,:f1,-M: iz av gilfzzif sii s .f.i:ff-.Si 1 is: . fisiigigigiiie - 'i'5ss'5 ?.f x: ' ff'2'Fi.5E , SENIOR CLASS OF W' 1936 ROWE, JOE S. B. S. S. '33, '34, '35 Hi Y '34 Inlerclass Foolball '34 Small Bore Rifle '33 C. S. C. SHORT, GRACE HARRIET C. S. F. '33 S. B. S. S. Cardinal Forensics Quill and Scroll Orcheslra SOMMERS, PAUL C. S. C. A. S. B. RUST, GLENN Hi Y '34 Tyro Annual '35 Slage Crew '33, '34 Opereha '35 C. S. C. SICKING, RITA MAURICE Adv. Pres. S. B. S. S. Girls' Service Club '33 Adv. Sec. G. L. STROMEE, ELOISE Sec. Soph. Class '33 Pres. Adv. Hi Tri G. L. A. S. B. RYAN, LORRAINE Hi Tri G. L. Rep. Pres. Jr. Bus. Prof. Women C. S. F. '35 A. S. B. SARVER, DUKE Baseball Lefferman '35 C. S. C S. B. S. S. A. S. B. SINSABAUGH, WILMA R. SIXTA, WILMA ROSE French Play '35 Redskins '34, '35 G. L. C. S. F. '34, '35 A. S. B. Chr. Sr. play ticket com G. L. A. S. B. STROUP, CHARLES Small Bore Rifle '35 Sporf Club '34 Inter class Baskelball A. S. B. THOMAS, LORRES College Math Club Big Bore Rifle Club '34 C. S. C. A. S. B. SENIGR CLASS OF w'1936 VINCENT, CLOEY V. WARD, LELA WEBB, MARGARET WEILAGE, FLOYD G. L. G. L. Redskins Small Bore Rifle Club Hisfory Club A. S. B. Adv. Rep. Sport Club '34 A. S. B. Adv. Prog. Chairman C. S. C. G. L. A. S. B. A. S. B. WESSEL, CARL WHYTE, BILL WHITE, SAMUEL WILBURN, DORIS C. S. F. Seal Bearer Band '33, '34, '35 Sfage Crew '34, '35 G. L. Tennis '35 Orch. '34 An Old Spanish A. S. B. College Mafh Club '34 Tyro Weekly '34, '35 Cusfom C. S. C. Rep. '35 A. S. B. Redskin Club A. S. B. C. S. C. A. S. B. WILLY, MOLLY WORACHECK, EDITH WRIGHT, ETHEL JUNE YOHE, ARLENE Marshall High L. A. Pres. Avialion Club '35 Girls' Service Club Sock and Buskin 'Club C. S. C. Prog. Chr. Aviafion '34 Prog. Chr. Adv. '33 S. B. S. S. Belmonl High L. A. G. L. G. L. Play fournamenf Adv. Sec. '35, '35 A. S. B. A. S. B. G. L. G. L. A. S. B. A. S. B. CAMERA SHY GENSER, CHARLOTTE HOLCOMB, GRANT STOCKSCHLAEDER, G. GOMEZ, MANUEL HOAK, DON STOCKSCHLAEDER, JOE f 3' 'S A , S ... ' f f. - W , . ' ig ' , , ' Lrg .Sr -K ,,4' X . .A ,,- 4... s sk-QU.-f -T' L ml T l-lT...u-Q...L..u-1.4.2 SPRING Rox GEORGE WATTS PHYLLIS COX Trying a new sysTem This year OT Two or more classes sponsoring an acTiviTy, The iunior and senior classes uniTed in The producTion oT Big HearTed HerberT, The Junior-Senior Play. Proceeds Trom This were divided Tour ways. While The iuniors used Their sh re Tor The presen- TaTion OT The Junio -Senior Prom, The seniors used Th ' s or The enior giTT, baccalaureaTe, . T 5 co encemenT. George WaTTs f v a. residenT oT This cl ssxdurin is 1 o year and in The Tir half o is s ul year, when he resigne or e o -1 se of running in a sTudenT 'ge e on. AT The Time, Edward S l , v ii- been presidenT oT The ,' omor class, was elecTed me iq Tex-Q,...L4 presidenT. Phyllis Cox was vice presi- denT: Laurene Simmons secre-Tary: Eli- nor Brown, Treasurer: and MilTon Coble yell-leader. The TaculTy who have guided The class Through Their high school ca- reer deserve much crediT. Mr. Raymond PoppeTT was The head sponsor, and was ver ably assisTed by Miss Virgiline B. Mullvane. The annual senior banqueT was one oT The high lighTs of The year, as were The baccalaureaTe and commence- menT ceremonies, The class of Spring '36 conTribuTed To The beauTy oT The campus by presenTing an arbor viTa Tree on Arbor Day. The senior giTTs was one ThaT will be long remembered by The sTudenTs oT The school. iff-f 'Tffbw 'f Wu gif' Simmons Brown, Coble 1 MM,4UW 5-J-77' X . SENIOR CLASS OF S l936 AHRENS, MARGARET W. Glee Club Hi Tri G. L. A. S. B. ANDERSEN, G. L. A. S. B. ATCHISON, G. L. A. S. B. VIVIAN GLENNIS ALLEN, KENNETH C. S. C. C. S. F. lnlerclass foolball S. B. S. S. A. S. B. ANDREWS, LOIS G. A. A. Hi Tri '34, '35, '36 G. L. A. S. B. , BAIRD, NORMAN Baseball Mgr. '35 Foolball '35 Big Bore Rifle Club Block S A. S. B. AMOS, MARJORIE ANDERSON, ROBERT G. L. C. S. C. Hi Tri A. S. B. French Club A. S. B. ANKETELL, BILLY Vice Pres. C. S. C. '34, '35 ARNOLD, JOY DELORES German Club Jr. Ex. '34, '35, '36 G. L. Pres. Golf Club '34, '35 Redskins A. S. B. Honor Sociely Hi Tri BANCROFT, JIM BARNETT, DOROTHY C. B. L. Debale Team '35 Sec. Adv. C. S. F. German Club Cardinal Forensics Honor Society C. S. C. G. L. A. S. B. A. S. B. X L -wa. 3 SENIOR CLASS OF USH1936 BARRETT, U BERTA G. L. Redskins I A. S. B. BECKLY, ELEANOR Tyro Weekly Hi Tri S. B. S. S. Quill and Scroll Travel Club BEMIS, IRENE G. L. A. S. B. BATES, PATRICIA B B Tennis Girls' Service Club G. L. Hi Tri '34, '35 A. S. B. EDFORD, MARY Adv. Pres. '35 Hi Tri C. S. F. S. B. S. S. A. S. B. ERGES, GRACE Ushereffe '34, '35, '36 G. L. A. S. B. BEATON, DOUGLAS BECK, BOB C. S. C. Track Team '35 A. S. B. Track Capl. '36 Block S Pericleans French Club BEGGS, JOHN BEHNKE, GERALDINE lnferclass Debales G. L. Hi Y A. S. B. American Legion Oraforical Conlesf Avialion Club Cardinal Forensic Club BLACKBURN, BILLY BLAIR, CAROLINE Foofball '34 Baskefball '34 Big Bore Rifle Club C. S. C. A. S. B. Hi Tri '34, '35 Local Honor Socieiy G. L. A. S. B. If an 36 SENIOR CLASS OF S l936 BLEDSOE, JAMES C. S. C. A. S. B. BOSLEY, ERWINNA Seal Bearer C. S. F. Treas. Hi Tri Spanish Club G. L. BRANEN, JOHN Inlerclass foofball Big Bore Rifle Club BLISS, RAY OLIVER KBOBI BOHNER, VIVIAN Machine Shop Foreman Adv. Prog. Chr. Vice Pres. Adv. Hi Tri . C. S. C. G. A. A. A. S. B. G. L. A. S. B. BRACKNEY, 'CLOYD BRADLEY, ALBERT Pres. Hi Y '35 Band Tyro Annual '35, '36 Aeolian Club Periclean Vice Pres. '36 C. S. C. Pres. Adv. '34, '35, '36 A. S. B. Commissioner Advei-'rising BRANSON, JOE C. S. C. A. S. B. BRIGGS, MARGUERITE Girls' Service Club G. L. A. S. B. M' BOLGER, TOM C. S. C. Inferclass Baskelball '33, '34 German Club A. S. B. BRANCH, JR., PAUL P Big Bore Rifle Club Hi Y Baseball '35 Foolball '35 C. S. C. J. BRONSTRUP, BESSIE G. A. A. German Club Girls' Service Club G. L. A. S. B. ,. . 1. .,..,.,. l ,...,..-- , . ., . -nm ...Wm ..f.,,.. SENIOR CLASS OF i'S l936 BRONSTRUP, GEORGE BROWN, ELINOR BROWN, WILLARD BRUHL, RUTH C. S. C. Class Office '35 C. S. C. C. B. L. Tennis '34, '35, '36 A. S. B. Jr. Bus. Pro. Women A. S. B. Jr. Bus. Pro. Women S. B. S. S. K. C. B. Growing Pains Hi Tri Cardinal Forensic Club G. L. Capl. Tennis Team '36 BUSHBOOM, CLARA BUSSEY, FRANCES LEE BUSSEY, HAROLD CALDWELL, HELEN MERREL German Club Pres. Girls' League '35, ' C. S. C. C. S. F. Girls' Service Club C. B. L. Tennis A. S. B. French Club G. L. Whispering Walls Sfage Crew '33, '34 Adv. Officer A. S. B. Jr. Bus. Pro. Women Jr. Bus. and Pro. Women lnferclass debale A. S. B. CAMERON, DOUGLAS CAPEN, RUTH CARNAHAN, DAVID CARNAHAN, HERBERT F. F. A. G. L. Pres. Avialion Club '35 K. C. B. C. S. C. Redskin Officer C. S. C. C. S. C. A. S. B. S. B. S. S. A. S. B. A. S. B. A. S. B. SENIOR CLASS OF S l936 I CARRANZA, LUCILLE CAS , lf ALIE CAUDILL, RUBYE Q AMPION, DO THY G. L. J .,f Officer S. B. S. S. es. Jr. hifi? A. S. B. - er Has Been Hi Tri if e - L. Treas. of Mexican Club nged Pres. Adv. '35 . .,fF. Seal Bears us Pro. Women A Ha , 5, F, ams f I G. L. Lf' I CHAPLINE, BROWN CHARLTON, SAM COBLE, MILTON COLE, ALBERTUS C. S. F Bus. Mgr. Tyro Weekly Band '34, '35, '36 C. S. C. Tyro Annual Orch. '34, '35, '36 Hi Y Pericleans C. S. C. Rep. A. S. B C. S. C. Local Honor Sociely O. S. B. A. S. B. OLLIER, Redskins G. L. Hi Tri A.S.B EDNA EARLE COLLIER, JOHN Soph. Baskeiball '34 Soph. Track '34 Tyro Annual '36 Pericleans '35, '36 Aeolian Club '35, '36 O ifirfswawslf iw :Q fmm51'zs:nmI4ifMI COLLINS, MALCOM COLLINS, MORRIS C. S. C. C. S. C. Local Honor Sociefy Vice Pres. Adv. '33 Vice Pres. Adv. '33 A. S. B. A. S. B. 2552 'mffwggf iiffifliw 151651 - Q 1 yi-'Q i Wiffssfsifflif ..f ' r ugsffgigggsgrigqjaiixfz 1 ' ' fm-iw,-1iI.'.-1. ,-f .I vm... H-'- . 1...-N- sg? I yi wie.. 51 , 1 S W' '. :hl5'5i.1V .fu f ...er if B S 3 Z S 2 , I Y. 1 ev X. . SENIOR CLASS OF S I936 COOKE, MADELYN Hi Tri G. L. Glue Club I A. S. B. COX, PHYLLIS Sr. Class Secrelary Soph. Class Treasurer Jr. Bus. Pro. Women Hi Tri Sec. '34 G. L. CURTIN, JACK Growing Pains Thaspian Club C. S. F. '33, '35 Redskins COOPER, ROBERT COX, JOHNSON Treas. Jr. Ex. Club, '34,'35 C. S. C. Vice Pres. Adv. '36 Sec. Redskins '34 S. B. S. S. A. S. B. C. S. C. COX, REX CRENSHAW, DOROTHY Foolball '33 Sock and Buskin '34, '35 Big Bore Rifle Club Hi Tri '34, '35, '36 Band '33 S. B. S. S. '34, '35 C. S. C. G. L. A. S. B. A. S. B. DAHLSTROM, ARDELLA DANIELS, OLYVE Broadcasling Club G. A. A. G. L. S. B. S. S. A. S. B. Adv. Pres. Sub. Deb. Club Cardinal Forensic Club G. L. COX, MARILEE G. L. Redskins G. L. Rep. A. S. B. CUMMING, MARY Hi Tri Adv. Pres. Jr. Bus. Pro. Women S. B. S. S. G. L. DAVIDSON, STANLEY Band '34, '35 C. S. C. A. S. B. SENIOR CLASS OF uS l936 DAY, THEO. ROOSEVELT DEAN, NELLIE E. c. s. F. '33, '34 Redskins '34, 'as Adv. sec. '34 G. L. Adv. ms. '35, '36 A. s. B. s. a. s. s. '35 '3 c. s. c. ENNIS, IDA e. A. A. G. L. A. s. B. oass, JACK Pres. Big Bore Pres. Adv. '34 Sec. Hi Y '35 C. S. C. A. S. B. Rifle C. '34 DENT, ERNEST C. S. C. A. S. B. S. B. S. S. '34, '35 DOLAN, THOMAS T Square Club Baskeiball Track '35 Redskins C. S. C. DEAVER, EVELYN LOUISE DELAGO MANUEL Hi Tri G.L. ASB A. S. B. DEXTER, NEMA S. B. S. S. Tyro Weekly Typing Hi Tri G. L. A. S. B. DOWELL, LAWRENCE Aeolian Club F. F. A. Glee Club C. S. C. A. S. B. ,- -. Kml123- 515. ,- 1. SENIOR CLASS OF S l936 DUNN, PHYLLIS EASON, LA RUE C. S. F. '32, '33, '34 An Old Spanish Cusiom S. B. S. S. Hi Tri G. L. EDWARDS, MILDRED Tennis Doubles Team G. L. Hisfory Club A. S. B. ESCOBAR, LORENZA G. L. A. S. B. Aeolian Club Thespian Club French Club Hi Tri '34, '35, 36 Big Hearled Herbert ELLERY, DOROTHY Comm. Social Affairs Treas. Jr. Class Growing Pains Jr. Bus. Pro. Women G. L. ESTEP, FAD ENA G. L. Hi Tri A. S. B. EASTERDAY, DIXIE LEE EASTON, WILLIAM R. Opereifa '34, '35, '36 V. Pres. Aeolians '35, '36 S. B. S. S. French Club '35, '36 G. L. Sfudeni Director of Band Periclean '35 C. S. F. Rosa Harbison Scholarship Soph. Foofball ELLISON, STEPHEN ELWOOD, LEILA S. B. S. S. '33, '34, '35 G. L. Hisfory Club '34, '35 Aviaiion Club Spanish Club '33, '34 A. S. B. C. S. C. A. S. B. EVANS, ETHYL EVANS, RUTH lnlerclass Debafe Class Rep. Big Hearted Herber1 G. L. Whispering WaIIs A. S. B. Thespian Club Usherefie f Wffl EVANS, WALTER Foolball '35 Iniarclass Foolball '33, '3 S. B. S. S. C. S. C. A. S. B. FARAH, ALICE G. A. A. '35, '36 Redskins '35, '36 O. B. D. C. Girls' Service Club Feneus ,ELE n Op .5 '34 pas MMSEN Basketball '36 IOR CL S OF S l936 EVANSEN EN V-px EVERETT, DONALD . C. . B. 4 +ow I FARKAS, HELEN VICTORIA G. L. A. S. B. FERRIS, JAMES Cifrus Judging '36 S. B. S. S. '34, '35 Hi Y '35 Adv. Pres. '34, '35 Inferclass foofball '34,' C. S. C. FELL, DOROTHY Growing Pains Old Spanish Cusiom C. S. F. S. B .S. S. Thespian Club FESSENDON, DON German Club F. F. A. C. S. C. ' , '35, '36 C. S. C. A. S. B- G s vice Club A. S. B. EVERETT, PAU L G. A. A. 'a,' ,'36 ,..A. ec. 5, 'ae l 34, '35, '35 35 . D. c. '34, '35, 'sa . L. FELLEN BAU M, GRACE Tyro Typing Adv. Sec. G L A. S. B FISBECK, FRED S. B. S. S. '33, '34, '35 Adv. Sec. '33 lnferclass foofball '34 Big Bore Rifle Club '34 Tyro Annual '36 fl . indfx fl-'YW EQ r ' WS:- gfw wig. 15 ' 'A ,'... . If-5, ' A ' L 'S '35:-: ' A.0,3, ': My ma. 1 Uv' '- ' . Pisslwsif. . fi 1 fr.-my - W.. .f we . . 40. PJ? . ' i eg? .... eg, , A .F TI' VXA ' 3 '1 3 f 1 Q n A SENIOR CLASS OF uS l936 FITE, JEAN Girls' Service Club G. L. Usharelfe Hi Tri Soc. Adv. '34 FOSTER, JOHN ALYN C. S. F. '34, '35 C. S. C. A. S. B. FULTON, JOSEPHINE Band French Club G. L. A. S. B. Enfered from Bakersfield FLEMING, JOHN Slage Crew '34, '35 Slage Crew Mgr. '35 Tyro Weekly '35, '36 Editor Arrowhead '35 Adv. Pres. '33 FOWLER, ROBT. VERNON C. S. C. A. S. B. GABRIEL, MIKE Thespian Club '34, '35, '36 Vice Pres. Big Hearled Herberi Growing Pains Jr. Ex. Club '34, '35, '36 Sec. Jr. Ex. '35, '35 1 FOLGNER, WINIFRED G. L. A. S. B. FOYTICK, GEORGE Smifh Hughes Club C. S. C. A. S. B. GALBRETH, MARVELLE Soph. Sec. Long Beach G. L. A. S. B. FOOS, ELEANOR LOUISE Vice-Pres. Adv. G. L. G. A. A. Hi Tri A. S. B. FROUDE, ROBERT Foofball Baskelball Jr. Ex. C. S. C. A. S. B. GALLOWAY, MARGARET G. A. A. Hi Tri Needles High 334 G. L. A. S. B. SENIOR CLASS OF S I936 GAME, VERNON GARRETT, VIRGINIA PEARL GERAGHTY, LARRY GEISNER, RICHARD LEE Adv. Pres. '34 S. B. S. S. Big Hearled Herberf Avlallon Club Hi Y Sec.-Treas. '33, '34 Usherefle Pasadena Play, 2nd place C. S. C. Gun Club Sec.-Treas. '34 G. L. Pericleans A. S. B. C. S. C. A. S. B. l9l School Plays A. S. B. Thespian Club GIBSON, INA GIEBELER, BERNHARDT GIFFEN, MARGERY GlLHOOLY,MARYJEANNE Hi Tri Camera Club '34 Sec. A. S. B. '35 A. S. B. Yell Leader '34, G. L. Smith Hughes Club '35 G. L. Officer '33, '34 '35, '36 A. S. B. Slage Crew '34, '35 Jr. Bus. Pro. Women Adv. Pres. Sfage Crew Mgr. '36 Pres. S. B. S. S. '34 A Murder Has Been Adv. Secrelary Tyro Annual '35 Arranged G. A. A. GLENN, RICHARD Foolball '34, '35 Orch. '33, '34 German Club '34 C. S. C. A. S. B. GOOLSBY, LEWIS Tulare H. S. '32, '34 Band '36 Orch. '32 C. S. C. A. S. B. GRANT, JULIAN Jr. Bus. and Pro. Women Exfev-'l Qlsemsgil' GRANT, ROBERT Y. Pres. Sr. Class W '36 Pres. Class '35 A. S. B. Yell Leader '34, C. S. C. '35, '36 Junior Exchange Block S The Milky Way A. S. B. I1 'V SENIOR CLASS CF S l936 GRASSEL, BERNADETTE GREATHOUSE, LORRAINE GREEN, LOIS S B S S Hu 35 36 . . . . ' Tri ' , ' G. L. Redskins G. A. A. '35, '36 A. S. B. G. L. G. L. A. S. B. A. S. B. GREENLAW, MABEL GUTRIDGE, DON HALL, MARY BELLE G. L, Pres. Jr. Exchange '35, '36 Soph. Rep. '34 A. S. B. Pres. Soph., Jr. Classes Girls' Service Club Football '33, '34 Baskelball '34, '35 Track '34, '35 HAMMOND, WYLLAS MAE HANSON, ALCIA Usherehe '35, '36 Drama Club '35 G. L. GREEN, LUCILLE JULANE Pres. Aeolian '34, '35 Adv. Pres. '33, '34 Operefla '34, '35 G. L. Thespian Play '35 A. S. B. HALL, VIRGINIA LOUISE Girls' League Musician Orcheslra '34, '35, '36 Adv. Off. '33, '34, '35 S. B. S. S. A. S. B. HARDIN, GRACE VIOLA HARDIN, PAUL V. Hi Tri '33, '34, '35 Avlalion Club Adv. Pres. '36 Tyro Annual '34, '35, '36 G. A. A. '35 Hi Trl '34, '35, '36 Orch. '34, '35, '36 Band '34, '35 G. L. Drama Club S. B. S. S. C. S. F. '34 A. S. B. S. B. S. S. C. B. L. Tennis G. S. C. A. S. B. A. S. B. French Play '34 0 ' a us?-'iw 41 fvvw f L.-+f ' ,wr ' J.,-2 Itjflyf LV., -yur I aff' I . I-,uf ,wary LL! J J' I lv , 46 .f-5 mam iuel N .' ' Slwwe. QNLBDLKQA QYXOUOIN n3iU.,.LcJc Mane, Mad WN Aw CfQ1.QlXNis'l'Y2vY-SJ'l2NOUJ W'-ll NNBX22. A REEN WL Qxaxzm. IS Qi Lo as 01Ek,Ol5wN 315 llusue. iQeaXX LQU5 H1-. Lois ox RRQLQ, 'oessln axwmx .Ql- ,N,,',-LC NXE, -l-D mum cfmAsxc'oXcs- 'BBQ o CQQQQ SEN'lOR CLASS or s 1936,3,,,',,-,H AN, HARRINGTON, CURTIS HARRIS, ELMER HARRIS, GLENN W. land '34, '35, '36 Hi Y Cabinei '34, '35 Tyro Weekly C. S. F. '33 Big Hearfed Huber? C. S. C. S. B. S. S. '34, '35 Adv. Pres. '35 A. S. B. C. S. C. Cardinal Forensics '34 A S. B. C. S. C. HENCK, ANN HENCK, HEWITT, DEAN Hi Tri Cab. '35, '36 Or . '3 ' , '3 Foofball Rose Harbison '35 S. ' fl - A Redskins G. A. A. '33, '34, '35 ' c. s. c. c. s. F. '33, '34, '35 'J A. s. s. G. L. A. ll HILL, TREAVA EYLIENE HILLYER, DORIS ELAINE HOACH, ROSA l C. S. F. '34, '35 ' Thespian Club Girls' Serwfice Club'33 Seal Bearer S. B. S. S. Cifrus Judging '35 Adv. Sec. ll Never Rains Redskins '35, '36 HARRIS, WILFRED HENRY Track '34, '36 Glue Club '34, '35, '36 S. B. S. S. '35 C. S. C. A. S. B. HEWITT, EUGENE C. S. C. A. S. B. HODGES, DONALD JAMES ,'34 Chaffey '34, '35 Vice Pres. Hi Y Citrus Hi A. S. B. C G. L. G. L. S. B. S. S. '33, '34 C. S. . A S B A S B G L SENIOR CLASS OF S I936 HOFER, ELSIE HOLMGREN, ROSALYN Hi Tri Cab. '35, '36 G. L. C. S. F. '33, '34 A. S. B. G. A. A. '35, '36 Sfanford German Trans. G. L. HOSEA, CLEGG C. S. C. A. S. B. HULL, GLENDEENA HUME, JOHN R. HUNT, HALLIETTE Soph. Loma Linda Acad. Pres. A. S. B. '36 Jr. Bus. Pro. Women I C. S. C. Adv. Pres. '33, '34, '35 C. S. F. '36 A. S. B. Comm. Forensics '35 Hi Tri Pres. Pericleans '35, '36 S. B. S. S. '34 C. B. L. Debafor '35, '36 G. L. HUNTER, ARLETTA HUNTING, CHARLES F. IMIG, MYRON Glee Club '33, '36 Baskefball Capf., All C. C. B. C. S. B. S. S. B. L. '36 A. S. B. G. L. Tennis Capf. '35, '36 A. S. B. Com. of Finance '36 Junior Exchange '36 Block S '34, '35, '36 HOUSER, VIRGINIA Hi Tri Sub Deb. Sports G. L. A. S. B. HUNT, JOHN RICHARD Foofbali '33, '34, '35 Baseball '33, '34, '35 Operefla '33, 34, '35 Aeolian Club '34, '35, '36 C. S. C. IMSAND, PAULA Girls' Service Club '34,'35 Hi Tri '34, '35, '36 G .L. A. S. B. SENIOR CLASS OF S I936 JACKSON BETTY JEAN JAMES. MILDRED Girls' Service Club Hi Tri G. L. A. S. B. JEPSON, MARIE Jr. Bus. Pro. Women Hi Tri '34, '35 S. B. S. S. '34 G. L. A. S. B. JONES, EDWIN Milky Way OpereHa '36 Transfer from L. A. '35 Hi Tri C. S. C. A. S. B. JAMES, SCOTT JEFFERY, BOB Football '34 Pres. A. S. B. Glee Club '34, '35, '36 Foofball '34, '35 Swimming '35, '36 Track '35, '36 C. S. C. JOHNSON, MILDRED G. L. A. S. B. JONES, MARY AUSTIN JORGENSON, MILDRED L German Club G. A. A. .EIIE .... . 'H' ' .fr S-gf' ' 'Q . f .'.I .... ' I - ' ' f I 54-Iffl ffifffii . ' , Eg g? T 4 36, V :il ,S ., Q Jr. Bus. Pro. Women G. L. SENIOR CLASS OF S I936 JUAREZ, ISABEL G. L. A. S. B. Spanish Club KELLY, FRANCIS ORRELL Redskins Biology Club Adv. Off. '34 G. L. A. S. B. KUEHNERT, RICHARD C. S. C. A. S. B. X KAYLOR, VEDA KATANA, GAZELLA Sec. Redskins G. L. Rep. '34, '35 Pres. S. B. S. S. S. B. S. S. '34, '35, '36 Adv. Council Tyro Typing iWeekIyl Hi Tri '34, '35, '36 G. L. Girls' Service Club A. S. B. 5, KELTY, DANA KEMMERER, THELMA Seal B r Hi Tri Cab. G. L. C b. '35, '36 Vice. Pres. Redskins Jr. . Pro. Women S. B. S. S. '34, '35, '36 r Ing Pains Orcheslra '34, '35, '36 - VA, A. Adv. off. 'as X KIESWETTER, VIVIAN KOBAYASHI, KATSU G. L. G. L. A. S. B. Hi Tri Redskins A. S. B. KELLY, FAY GENEVIEVE Usherelfe '35 G. L. A. S. B. KETRING, LEWIS C. S. C. Glee Club A. S. B. KRAUS, CHARLES Glee Club C. S. C. A. S. B. SENIOR CLASS OF S l936 KRAUSE, FELIX KRENTZ, PAULINE LA GETTE, PAUL LANDES, JACK Capl. Foolball '35 Redskins Inferclass foofball '33, '34 Treas. Redskins '36 Soph. Foofball S. B. S. S. Big Bore Rifle Club Rifle Club '33, '34 Jr. Ex. Club G. L. lnferclass Baskelball '33 C. S. C. Block S A. S. B. Baseball '34 A. S. B. Pericleans C. S. C. LARSON, MARVIN L NELLIE LAWSON, WILLIAM LEE, CLEO ELIZABETH F. F. A. ri C. S. F. '34 Lefferman '34, '36 C. S. C. Re s '36 S. B. S. S. '34, '35, '36 G A. A. A. S. B. . C. S. C. G. L. A. S. B. A. S. B. A. S. B. LEO, THEO ELLEN LE MASTER, BERNIETA LESHER, CECIL LEWIS, MARION G. A. A. Hi Tri '35, '36 V. Pres.Aviafion Club '34 Foofball '34 G. L. G. L. Inferclass football '33, '34 Track '34, '35 A. S. B. A. S. B. Varsily Track '35, '36 Glee Club Girls' Service Club '33 Varsify foolball '34, '35 C. S. C. C. S. C. A. S. B. X . 3 s ,isgxigfsy V .,. I M- SENIOR CLASS OF i'S l936 LIGHTFOOT, BILLY LIVINGSTON, MARGARET LOEHR, ELEANOR Track '36 Rose Harbison Scholarship Hi Tri C. S. C. G. A. A. G. A. A. ' A. S. B. O. B. D. C. O. B. D. C. Growing Pains G. L. Seal Bearer A. S. B. O! LUM, LORRAINE W. LUND, DONALD WALLACE LYLE, DEL AE Winner Beffer Housing C. S. C. Drama Club Orafory Confesl A. S. B. Adv. Off. '34, '35 Winner Inferclass Debaie S. B. S. S. Cardinal Forensic Club Hi Tri A. S. B. G. L. MABRA, MARJORIE MACHEN, EVAN MAGARIO, MARIE G. L. Hi Y Officer '35 Redskins Hi Tri Capl. Swimming Team G. L. Tennis '35, '36 A. S. B. Girls' Voice Periclean Sociefy A. S. B. Pres. Adv. '34, '35, '36 A. S. B. OLLIS, BURRELL Adv. Pres. '36 dv. Sec. '35 C. S. C. A. S. B. LYNDE, PAUL Pres. Thespian Club Jr. Ex. Officer Pasadena Play Tournamenl Big Hearied Herberf If Never Rains MAINES, MARY FRANCIS Growing Pains Thespian Club G. L. A. S. B. wwe f gf GJ XQQNIOR CLASS or i'S l936 MARBERRY, CLARA MAE MARGISON, BOB MARSHALL LOIS E. G. L. Sec. Advisory Tyro Annual Slaff A. S. B. Swimming Team Hi Tri C. S. C. Avialion Club A. S. B. G. L. A. S. B. MATTEWS, ELIZABETH McCUE, JERI McGOWAN, MARJORIE J. Hi Tri '34 Tyro Annual Staff Girls' League Rep. G. L. Tyro Weekly Slaff S. B. S. S. A. S. B. C. S. C. G. L. A. S. B. A. S. B. MCMANNIS, JOHN MclNTYRE, BETTE MEDDOCK, ALVIN C. S. C. Jr. Class Officer Sec. T Square Club Big Bore Rifle Club Soph. Class Officer Band A. S. B. C. S. F. '34 Sec. Adv. Hi Tri, '34, '35, '36 C. S. C. G. L. A. S. B. MARTINELL, MELBA G. A. A. O. B. D. C. Avialion Club Vice Pres. Aviafion Club G. L. McKELVEY, WAYNE S. B. S. S. '33, '34 Sec. Advisory The Milky Way Thespian Club MELSHA, MAURINE Hi Tri G. L. A. S. B. I igguwriisy . 7595 .sw 12, ixlwfkllglxz -' af A L5 M82 Q ah 9 3 2 4 J. 3,2 2 Q W . g..tziiff.' ' -We .- i mg, - 'wr - . W., , , f - Q Q'-11g'1.,.z,'f , '1- :5TfFSZI? 'i'5', QQQQN7' 1, '- ,. 'Lv .M- SENIOR CLASS OF S l936 MEYERS, GLADYS ELOINE MEYERS, LOIS MICHAEL, DOTTY MILLS, LAWRENCE G. L. G. A. A. '34, '35, '36 G. L. Baskelball 33 A. S. B. Vice Pres. Adv. A. S. B. C. S. C. C. S. F. '33, '34, '35 Tyro Annual '36 A. S. B. S. B. S. S. G. L. Hi Tri A. S. B. MILLS, MARJORIE MOBLY, SAM MOORE, HELEN MOORE, LUCILLE G. I... Barslow foolball '32, '33 G. L. Hi Tri '34 3 A. S. B. Foolball '35 A. S. B. Travel Club 34 Hi Trl Lellerman '32, '33, '34 Avlafion Club G. L. Drama Club C. S. C. Hi Trl A. S. B. A. S. B. MOORE, MARGUERITE MOORE, ROBERT MORGAN, GLADYS MORGAN, RICHARD G. L. Cabinet Redskins G. L. Track '34 Tyro Weekly Slaff C. S. C. A. S. B. Foolball 35 C. S. F. '33, '34, '35 A. S. B. Block S C. S. C. Quill and Scroll A. S. B. A .S. B. SENIOR CLASS OF S l936 MORRIS, JEAN MUNOZ, CARLOS NAVORE, ANTONIA C. S. F. C. S. C. Redskins Girls' Service Club A. S. B. 5- 5. 5- 5- '33 G. L. C. S. F. '35 A. S. B. Girls' Service -Club Aeolian Club '33, '34, '35 NEVEN, PEGGY NEWMAN, WILLIE QE I, NICHO , RI D G. L. G. L. n S. S S- A. S. B. 4 A. S. . Aviaiion Club Hi Tri 7 . W ffl NlxoN, GERALD Dom, LENORE oEHLs, RICHARD sand '34, '35, 'ss e. L. C. S. C. c. s. c. A. s. a. A. s .s. A. s. B. NAYLOR, DOROTHY Marriage of Naneffe An Old Spanish Custom FranI'ic Physician Adv. Pres. '34 NICKLES, BETTY C. S. F. '33 Sec. Adv. '33, '34 ' S. B. S. S. Hi Tri G. L. OMORI, PANSY C. S. F. Winner Bishop-Ingalls Essay French Club G. L. A. S. B. I I I 5. l' ' - ' - w...1w.ff,.. ..,.,.....l SENIOR CLASS OF S l936 OSBORN, DAVID Royal FamiIy Thespian Club Sec. Treas. C. S. C. Mgr. C. S. C. Play Campaign A. S. B. OVERSTREET, RAYMOND Football Glee Club Track Block S C. S. C. PEASE, KAROLYN Jr. Bus. Prof. Women Hi Tri Pianisf C. S. F. '33, '35 Adv. Prog. Chr. G. L. OSBORN, JEANNE OSBORNE, ROYAL OTTO, HELEN Hi Tri '34, '35 C. S. C. C. S. F. '33 G. A. A. '34, '35, '36 A. S. B. S. B. S. S. G. L. G. L. A. S. B. Modern Hislorian A. S. B. J 6 PARKER, WILLIAM A S , IS A. PA , ROBERT Tyro Sport Ed. '36 W . S. B. Quill a. sawn 'sa A. sf BJ c. s. c. Pres. Camera Club '35 JI Band '34, '35, '36 I fb c. s. c. JM X 'f PERKINS, BILL PICKENS, EUGENE PONCY, RAYMOND Avialion Club C. S. C. T Square Club '34 Big Bore Rifle Club A. S. B. C. S. C. C. S. C. A. S. B. A. S. B. fi? W11,i 25fff7' ANK JAMES BILL PLANK SUE JANE PORTER DOROTHY PEARL POWELL IDA LUE I r S v , ' 1 4 , yt ' rf X 'SENIOR CLASS or 'SH1936 Va rslfy Foofball 35 G L Aviaiion Club '33, '34, '35 Operefia 33, '34, '35 C. S. C. '33, '34, '35 G. L. Rep. A. S. B. Aviaiion Club A. S. B. PULLEN, LILA LOUISE QUINLEY, JOHN Jr. Bus. Pro. Women Sec. Adv. Council S. B. S. S. Big Bore Rifle Club Adv. Officer '34, '35, '36 Redskins '35 Hi Tri C. S. C. G. L. A. S. B. RALPHS, MARIANNE REDMOND, MARIE Pres. G. A. A. '35 Aviation Club S. B. S. S. '34, '35, '36 G. L. Jr. Bus. Pro. Women A. S. B. Thespian Club Ouidoor Girl '35 Adv Pres 34 Girls Service Club G. A. A. '34, '35, '36 G. L. Hi Tri '34, '35, '36 A. S. B. G. L. S. B. S. S. A. S. B. RADICH, BORIS RAGLAND, BEN Pres. Block S C. S. C. Football '33, '34, '35 A. S. B. Junior Exchange Vice Pres. Soph. Class Jr. Ex. Bd. of Conlrol '36 REED, CHARLES REED, PURRINE Baskelball Captain '35 German Club '35 Baskefball '33, '34, '35 Swimming '36 Com. of Alhlefics '35 C. S. C. Adv. Pres. '34, '35 A. S. B. Tyro Annual '34, '35, '36 'ST A C n ff? Izzo JCL, A .Q + . ' li' ' 'F ,- ie . Y . Q . .mv .E '21 r P R'g?j2'22 sg , A A.. 'J Z Y f. .. .fi 1 ,, I fs s .A K . nl: , 3. . . . 1 K Q , , Q SENIOR CLASS OF S I936 REEDER, RUSSELL REMES, THERESA Aviafion Club '35, '36 Sock lr Buskin '35 Hi Tri '34, '35 G. L. A. S. B. Varsily Track '35, '36 Hi Y lnferclass Track '34 Inlerclass foolball '33, '34 RISBERG, MARGARET M. RISTOW, MARY ELLEN Class Editor Tyro '35, '36 A. S. B. Tyro Annual '35, 36 G. L. Girls' Service Club '34, '35, '36 Ad. Rep. '33 Hi Tri '33 RORICK, DOROTHY Jr. Bus. ' . Women Class T . '33, '34 r . - ROOT, BERNARD Track '34, '35, '36 Inlerclass Foofball C. S. C. J . Sr ' Com. Hi Tri G. L. A. S .B. Reuss, JEAN Hi ni '34, '35, 'ae L. H. s. '34, 'as cs. L. A. s. B. ROBERTS, MILDRED MARIE Aviafion Club G. L. A. S. B. ROWE, SAUL STEPHEN Track '36 Whispering WaIls Thespian 'Club C. S. B. Block S RHETTS, GEORGE C. S. C. Big Bore Rifle Club Baskelball A. S. B. noomouez c. s. c. A. s. a. , JOE ROWE, WILLIAM Treas. Peri cleans '35, '36 Com. of Adv. '35, '36 Pres. Adv. Ex. Comm C. S. C. '34, '35 ilfee '35, '36 SENIOR CLASS OF S i936 RUSH, ELEANOR G. L. Aviation Club A. S. B. SAMPLE, KENNETH Siege Crew Tennis A. S. B. C. S. C. SAUCEDO, LUCY S. B. S. S. G. L. A. S. B. RYAN, VIRGINIA Enlered from Riverside G. L. A. S. B. SANCHEZ, MARIE G. L. S. B. S. S. A. S. B. SCHOULTZ, KENNETH C. S. C. T Square Club Soph. Foofball Swimming A. S. B. SAHR, FRANCIS G. A. A. O. B. D. C. A. S. B. G. L. SANTINI, VIRGINIA G. A. A. S. B. S. S. A. S. B. G. L. SCHREY, CARL L. T Square Club Rifle Club C. S. C. S. B. S. S. A. S. B. 11' 59 - 1 , P a .fs f 3 SAKAMATO, BEN C. S. F. '33, '34 Adv. Rep. C. S. C. A. S. B. SARTOR, ROSE 'Cardinal Forensics G. A. A. G. L. Rep. '35 G. L. A. S. B. SCHWARTZ, LESTER C S. C. Aviafion Print Shop A. S. B. SENIOR CLASS OF S l936 SCOTT, VlVlAN SEGAR, JAYNE E. Edifcr in Chief Tyro Ann. C. S. F. Seal Bearer Pres. C. S. F. '35, '36 Sec. '34 French Club Hi Tri G. L. Jr. Bus. and Pro. Women A. S. B. G. A. A., O. B. D. C. SHAY, DOROTHY ANN Adv. Pres. '35 G. L. Rep. '34 Frantic Physician Aeolian Club '35, '36 Hi Tri '33, '34, '35 SILL, CLARENCE C. S. C. A. S. B. Tr' . ...S SHAY, W IFRED L A. B. SlLL, EUGENE Rose Harbison Scholarship C. S. F. Debate Mgr. Comm. Forensics. A. S. B. Seal Bearer SCROGGINS, EARL C. S. C. Aviaiion Club '34 A. S. B. SHIRK, ELIZABETH Rekskin Club German Club A. S. B. G. L. SIMMONS, LAURENE Jr. Bus. Pro. Women Hi Tri '33, '34 Friendship Comm. G. L. A. S. B. SHANE, GEORGE Junior Exchange Thespian Club Growing Pains C. S. C. A. S. B. Milky Way SIGERSON, DOROTHY S Tyro Weekly Sfaff Adv. Pres. '34, '35 Hi Tri G. L. Rep. A. S. B. KEEN, ADALYNE Hi Tri G. A. A. G. L. A. S. B. Archery Club SENIOR CLASS OF S I936 SKOUSEN, LEROY Debafe Cardinal Forensics Baskelball '36 C. S. C. '36 Track SMITH, GORDON Track German Club A. S. B. C. S. C. SOUTHER, JUNE Adv. Vice Pres. Hi Tri G. L. A. S. B. SMITH, BETTY JEANNE Hi Tri Jr. Sr. Prom. Com. Glee Club G. A. A. Van Nuys H. S. SMITH, LOIS S. B. S. S. Adv. Vice Pres. Tyro Annual '35, '36 Redskins Prog. '35, '36 G. L. SOUTH ERLAND, LU LU Redskins G. L. A. S. B. SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH, EUGENE G. L. Debate Team '35, '36 A. S. B. Pres. Cardinal Forensics C. S. F. Periclean Vice Pres. A. S. B. '36 SNYDER, ELMER SOMMERS, DOROTHEA A. S. B. Vice. Pres. German Club C. S. C. S. B. S. S. G. L. A. S. B. SPANGLER, BERTHA MAE STANTON, FRANCIS JR. G. L A. S. B. Cardinal Forensics lnferclass debale '35 German Club Tennis '35, '36 A .S. B. X 33 STEPHENS, ALICE STINSON, JAMES SUTH ERLAND, GERTRUDE G. L. A. S. C. S. C. A. S. B. Hi Tri G. L. A. S. SENIOR CLASS OF S 1936 STEWART, ELIZABETH C. S. F. '34, '35 Cenlral High, Forl' Worih, Texas G. L. A. S. B. STROMMER, MARGIE G. L. A. S. B. SWAN, MILDRED A. S. B. G. L. STEWART, FERN Blyfhe High School G. A. A. Blyfhe 44 Club, Blyfhe G. L. A. S. B. STRUM EDWARD P s oph. Class s. nio Class '36 . A. S. B. '36 s r. Tyro Annual Jr. . '34, '35, '36 TAGGART ROY Track '34, '35 Smith-Hughes C. S. C. A. S. B. STIDHAM, JOANNE Hi Tri Aeolian Club G. L. A. S. B. STUTEVILLE, CELIA Aeolian Club An Old Spanish Cuslom Winner Tyro Poster Confesi' '35 G. L. TAYLOR, MABELL Hi Tri - G. A. A. Adv. Sec. '34, '35, '36 G. L. A. S. B. ' SENIOR CLASS OF S I936 TEA, PAU LINE French Club Redskins G. A. A. G. L. Rep. Hi Tri THOMS, JOE Hi Y Soph Foolball '33 Varsiiy Foolball Redskins '34 C. S. C. TOPP, MARIE Globe Tro'Her G. L. A. S. B. V. ,,,, - 5 I , K 2 ' S ' ir ' 12 7. ix V 122 2 ti ...H E . .5 H Si f. K I . .Q are - 2? xl L F .2 ' 1. HOMANN, LOUISE EDITH THOMPSON, EDITH THOMPSON, MARY Hi Tri Hi Tri lnferclass Debale '34 Girls' Service Club S. B. S. S S. B. S. S. Camera Club G. L. Hi Ti G. L. A. S .B. Girls' Service Club A. S. B. G. L. LDESLEY, MARGARET TOMPKINS, HENRIETTA TOPP, JANET Asso. Edifor Tyro Weekly Adv. Pres. G. L. Tyro Annual Rose Harbison Scholarship A. S. B. S. B. S. S. C. S. F. Hi Tri G. L. Quill and Scroll ORNBERG, KENNETH G. TROLLINGER, JOHANNA TURNER, RUTH Orchesfra C. S. F. G. A. A. S .B. S. S. '35 Hi Tri S. B. S. S. Tyro Weekly '35, '36 Orchesfra Hi Tri C. S. F. Orchesfra G. L. A. S. B. G. L. A. S. B. Vg1,5.,. F M., SENIOR CLASS OF S I936 TURNEY, ALICE Opereffa '33, '34 Ushereffe '33, '34 Pres. Girls' Service Tyro Annual G. L. Cabinef VAN HOUTEN, JOYCE Ushereffe '35 Girls' Service Club G. L. A. S. B. VERNON, DOROTHY Jr. Bus. Pro. Women Hi Tri Class Officers '33, '34 G. L. A. S. B. TYLER, ELSIE ANN Hi Tri Sec. Hisfory Club Redskins Travel Club G. L. VAN NOY, GLEN Phofography Club C. S. C. A. S. B. WALMER, DOROTHY G. L. A. S. B. UNDERWOOD, HOWARD UPDEGRAFF, GAIL Rifle Club G. L. C. S. C. A. S. B. A. S. B. VAN SANTFORD, WM. P. VAUGHAN, DORIS C. S. C. Vice Pres. Class '34, '35 A. S. B. Chr. Chrisfmas Dance '34 G. L. A. S. B. WALSH, ELIZABETH WAMHOFF, LUCILLE Hi Tri German Club G. L. Hi Tri A. S. B. G. L. A. S. B. SENIOR CLASS OF S l936 WARRANT, BEATRICE G. L. A. S. B. WATTS, GEORGE Class Pres. '34, '35 Foolball '33, '34, '35 Growing Pains Jr. Exchange Sec.-Treas. Block S WENZLAFF, LYLE Inlerclass Football Big Bore Rifle Club Football C. S. C. A. S. B. Lfi 1 ,s:2w . WARREN, GEORGE WARREN, WINIFRED G. L. A. S. B. WEITZMAN, CLARA Growing Pains Royal Family Thespians Cardinal Forensics G. L. WEST, LOIS WETTERSKOG,GWENDOLYN WHEELER RUTH AWYN G. A. A. Hi Tri Usherefle Aviafign Travel Club Redskins G. L. S B S S A. S. B. s::.fs BAA... . xf, '1 SENIOR CLASS OF USHI936 WHITE, ATHYL Baseball Inierclass Foolball In+ercIass Baskefball Sporls in Jr. Fair Tyro Weekly WHITEMORE, GLEN C. S. C. A. S. B. WILSON, PAULINE Adv. Pres. Hi Tri Girls' League A. S. B. WHITE, BARBARA Hi Trl G. A. A. G. L. WILLIAMS, HARRIET C. S. F. Cardinal Fofensics Orcheslra S. B .S. S. '34, '35, ' Adv. Off. G. L. A. S. B. C. S. C. 36 A. S. B. WHITE, ELIZABETH MAY WHITE, WALTER WILLIAMS, PAUL Jr. Ex. Comm. Finance Q . WI ON, J ES es. Jr. lass r Ex ' 0 Travel Club Asso. Bus. Mgr. Tyro A l G. L. Track Hi' A. S. B. Baskelball '36 C. . C. WITTMEYER, HERBERT WOODS, LOREN lMickeyl YANEZ, ARTHUR Vice Pres. Adv. Soph Foo+baII Capt C. S. C. C. S. C. Varsily Foolball A. S. B. A. S. B. Block S Agriculfure F. F. A. All C. B. L. Foofball '35 i-. 66 SENIOR CLASS OF USHI936 BOTTELL, JESUS COX, PAUL EINBINDER, HYMAN GAMBOA, JUAN GILBERT, MURIEL GOMEZ, RODOLFO HEIDING, HOWARD YATES, HARMON C. S. C. A. S. B. Prinfing YOUNG, RUSSELL YOUNG, WILDA Block S C. S. C. Fooiball F. F- A- Hi Y A. S. B. Tyro Annual C. S. C. CAMERA SHY HOWARD, WILLIAM ITSON, ANNIE LOU JOHNSON, JESSIE A. JUHNKE, BOB KNAPP, HARRY LINDHOLM, ARTHUR LOPEZ, JOAQUIN MABRA, CLIFFORD MALINE, EDWARD MATHES, JACK MOAK, VERNON NEILSON, EDWARD PRICE, HARRY sHRoPsHlRE, HENRY YORIMOTO, MARGARET S. B. S. S. C. S. F. Glee Club G. L. A. S. B. ZEMPLE, OLIVE Opereffa Glee Club German Club G. L. A. S. B. THURSBY, CECIL VAN BEBBER, KENNETH VAN DERFORD, VERNON VIERO, ANTHONY V. WAGNOR, GEORGE WEBER, HANLON WIBLE, EARL 1 -., , - - , ,1 , . . , , - . -- 1 . , . W , . X . .,y. ., .f .Ng .,,f - My f,MWQ VLWLLL 4.41 fdfwfefdff Qi ' .fi 564:26 My 1 l?44pfm !l55 fm Mila' ' M7 MXWMQQ ww M1 fAf7'7 L'M'45 b A X - we .w.Jk.......f.4:.J.L , -'Y - A-1+-H 4 Co 4 77ffYffS4f. S., -'alma Mw'JA4wmxZ1 P fi? D ,,LMfQ,fLXMf 1j I 'gfN Z lU W ' Lf J ' A f j d' 5 W ' R Bzzffvfifg-FJWJ M 3 QW W Z M f M fy Qy vyygrjyjywb rm MQ? XUJJ MP? ay4. f X X. bfi fy ' N Ny 'U Q! iffy JOHNNY GALLAN ES Since The class oT WinTer '37 elecTed oTTicers in mid-year, The Two groups of oTTicers have decided upon Those sTu- denTs whose picTures should appear in The Tyro Annual. The TirsT semesTer was led loy Johnny Gallanes, who was The sTudenT chairman oT The Junior-Senior Prom. Bob Grant presidenT Tor The laT- Ter halT oT The year, was an acTive chair- man in The sponsoring of The Junior- Senior play. The oTher sTudenT oTTicers in The TirsT xbfwl n WINTER 1937 BOB GRANT semesTer were vice presidenT, BeTTy Crawley: secreTary, lone GiTTen: and chairman of commiTTees. BeTTy Robin- son. The second semesTer vice presidenT was lone GiTTeng Evelyn Hendrix was secreTary-Treasurer: and Rosalie CasTle was chairman of commiTTees. The class of WinTer '37 has one oT The besT Tac- ulTy sponsors in Mr. F. A. McCracl4in. He has been invaluable in advising sTu- denT acTiviTies. Mr. lv1cCraclcin has been assisTed by Miss EdiTh Griswold. Crawley, Giffen Robinson, Hendrix McCrackin, O'3ar Palmer, Griswold Griswold, Seine M QQ 2 jf- 7H V ':4 i flifl-2-Lf'--94?-vL,,Llot'a'6s Www CHARLES ROGERS Lilce many oTher junior classes beTore iT, The class oT S '37 swepT Through a rapidly occurring series OT junior evenTs, climaxing The year's program wiTh The colorTul Junior-Senior Prom. For The TirsT Time in The hisTory oT The San Bernardino High School The juniors joined wiTh The seniors in presenTing The opening play oT The dramaTic season. The producTion given was Big l'learTed l-lerberT, and much oT iTs success musT be crediTed To The junior members oT The casii and W www SPRING X 1937 jp!! f , .T fl Fw f , i , T pl ly fi U f I j ff .f , , ,f x ff I 'IJ KJ . IJ .J j T f Mcicsowzszs J ,diff ji 5.17 AN i , 'li fJ, l . yd The class members whojhelped wiTl1 The arrangemenTs. The Junior B class was well represenTed in The inTer-class debaTe and made a Tine showing. MosT social TuncTions oT The individual classes are conducTed and planned in advisories. The sTudenTs selecTed To direcT The aTTairs oT The class were: ,Charles Ro- gers, presidenTkJaclc Sowejl, vice-presi- denTg Eleanor De SoTo, sec Tary: Marie Penrose, Treasurer: Jack Runnels, yell leader, and Elsie A. Meier, sponsor. 1f144L-dl! , Mflr, viii? ,41f1.a!fm,6 . li,- J l JA. ,JaLf,4-1-06 MLA Jam!!-1' Jawa? Mhwfffyid De Sofo Penrose, Runnels J . if ANN ll j. kusflb , 4 K3 N ' U , aku ' fl' ' I ,, 1,4 J A N- . b S- ,, Re 'Inf' 1. 41. A kqxxx ' l. V. If K+ n 1 Q, 1, X' , fn WN nn: O-9 I Q: vu! fy XIY xx at 9 x , 7 - A 1 'f N hp J '1 rv, I O W L,' 1lf.r.,-.fd G1uLs, Hatcliije, Pierce, PI?9t3H KQWV HGi9T, Hall, Keller, MCEi11in D Cooney, Smith, Norton, W-Wihr, Q qfgn x T' S S . sg, Y 1 .ws is X WINTER 1938 My is BILL SNYDER NORMAN LINDSAY EW S -ni. Aller a ralher hard weelc of wander- ing aboul 1'he campus in an endeavor 'ro even'r Themselves, The class of W '38i began ils official business by elecling class officers. Alfer The sophomore re- ceplion held in Their honor, This class immedialely began preparalions for Their Tirsr maior social achievement The Chrislmas dance. The upper-class mem- bers were loud in Their praise of 'rhis enlhusiaslic class ol sophomores al The complelion of The dance. Afhlelics, dramalics, debale, agricul- lure, all were well represented by sopho- more class members. The infer-class debale 'rhis year also included The enlhusiasfic class of sopho- more A's. Vofing, planning, such as Thanksgiving baskels. and Chrislmas are carried on in advisories. For +heir firsl and mos'r imporlanl year in high school The class chose as Hs officers: President Bill Snyder: vice president Norman Lindsay: secrelary. Jimmy Goble: Treasurer, Dolores Kell: yell leader, Phyllis Bradshaw: sponsor, Miss Dorolhy Shea. - Goble Kell, Bradshaw Posv Linfegty Smethurst, Shockley Brown, Shea DAVID SAVAGE This small bul' enlhusiasric class has already given an imperus ro many school acriviries despife rhe shor'r 'rime il' has been here. Cooperaring wirh rhe class of S '37 ir marerially aided in The suc- cess of The Junior-Senior Prom. In a'rh- lerics, norably sophomore ioolball, This class has indeed done more 'rhan irs share. The iirsr social acriviry if spon- sored was 'rhe annual Chrisrmas dance, and i'rs success was a rribure ro This class. lr is rhe cusrom in The sophomore classes, since rhe srudenrs do nor lcnow each orher so well from orher schools, rhar rhe srudenr presidenrs of rhe organ- SPRING 1938 CLARENCE BURTON izafions in junior high auromarically be- come officers of rhe class. Each year The officers rofare from each of fhe schools. This year rhey were: presidenf, David Savage, lsr vice presidenr, Clar- ence Burron: 2nd vice presidenr, Billy Shearer: secrerary, Shirley Henderson: Treasurer, Bob De Langieq sponsors, Max Kipf, Carrie Coddingron, E. F. Gifien. The class, even 'rhough ir is new, has earnesrly endeavored ro uphold 'rhe ideals and Tr dirions of our school. All imporfahr ness, oring and plannin of var' so ' irs are decided ' ad i . l I Shearer Henderson, De Lanqie ll. ......1ll-. Dooliztle, Mcivnzie, Giffen, 3tQinbQf? Codmington, McKHsson. Connor, Johnson, Van Koevering Yivf, Lf2zQverton, Reid, 155051-qw, Vin Koevering ,A ' www m-:Q . -X --T-1-yggqw-.wgsgw-fy-f:'g:f5y5,1Am:.ymb V. 5-fm 'N .. V ,, .,- ' - ' ' . ' . . i' TG' M ,.. Q - ' A K - I - . . - -654 Qs ,V f , Y I 1 , V . , , :. E.-, 1,9-Ev - -.fffdg 1 - ' X aw j . ,Q , Z, , ,A 5 - ' 54 -.- CQ wf my fx D559 . MM S A I .f3'f,.if5fr,?:f7f-gf px ,W , , 03 f - Lg- af Aff. 2579 ' ' , f If pr 5 5 J of ' V . f 9 fi4iQf-TPff5--- 'jjffv' ,Cin 7 fig! -NW' 'J if f ' ' ig, iQ.., s r 'Fx fo' ., .- ' . T 0 X Z ff O If C' . ,-A.., , W if - f-A+' . 'eq V ,a' N 42- - 7 f . 6? fs f' -X 'f -,Eff - ' N ft ff if Z- J JNJ 5' 5 Q70 'f67u'X xg' ff Ai-gi if J! Cf A J -0 ,J ,f ff lf- fi, 5 O 0 j A fp 3 .. - C' 7 59 M QQ- Ji 'T CY U M' fp 5' f 4 .K Y Q , fu , 1 Auzulruluf 1.35 'naman-un.'mx.mlm1nrurvv.annvrn .sr In H- ,,:fJA.,.,Q , 1 ',AfE1 :- f:,, J , fn-35 g ,.::1: 'fSP'!'5f N f , - ' H, ,gg -x ., --I ,f 1 ' oh' ,',LA'h if W ,. ' , Vg. ' .nw gs , . - A-fy-,w, A' J -1 ' fx, if ' 4 H ' .N S: ,U 5,544 3l1g'1S 1 jYl, INr4 f, ,L 4KfJ.- . 1 Q... . .. ,-A, - s - R, -' f 5'-,5r'x v,:' , un- 1 -ff-'f':'if - J ,-f'.'.' .' f - J Qi ' ' 'WX' ' 1- ' , , ev vi H , t' -, F n j! ,Y t'?,l?52:g'f2'KE if vb ' 1 6' .' -Q K' fi, - . ' WM' ' hr Q 'af' 4556-1 , 5is'f 1:?4E- -+lQwifJ'f.' page N , 1 r c p 41- W J 6 A - :-a- - -fc -- :'g,,fj'L-'-Cdfh.-4, ,Q 14 - Q 1,-, .. . - .1 Wa l Q- 1, 'l,R'fU ' -w-, .',,.u,,gafM.5-iff, jw'?'2fa:2,., ,Y cyl. L -fy, 5,1541-1 :Ei tx f. 4. 4. I. Q 4' f iiwgftym W s,wq,f-51.5, ,:1f.x Jt.,3q,, . fm, f tsfdfg .3445 A, Lf, 94 ll 4 Q-51 -. Q . J. - V' ,Li - 'j ,'7'f ?Q'i.' Will: ,a,fs'ftMF wp-afgrs f' fi' ' 5.314-',. A vA':..4j,,,.. g ,ekhe-,fain-giftiwwy,qfggnv-K'-,Mi .1 A ., P2 ' ' ' ' - '2'2 'f 5 a:'ul'l:,fT1- ':.'Q ii 1' :K . . C .Iv-' ' N '. ' fflfm ' zii' -ff-v s ' 31 5 .i-'LQ-'p73 'QS'5i , 'ggfiv' -:xg uv Md- - .rv K-Q' ff - Q.. 1' 'tg HLI , ...fy , NfZ ',. 'v fJf:..f',f 1.415 :, ,V , Lv! -Jv- ' K ffffm- 7- 'f'Jw .4.'. .''11fA:'f.':Q f QT,lo::'Hff?Eff: 0 L 'W ' ' ' ' -'Z' 'A, i -A 4 fmt' V if- . 1 ,fix 'pa-ff-a.'-ffff fi ,W ' 1 5-6 B 1' ,-fa- Hr qw 4, A , Qirgfgqgfgg ff ' ' 'fyff' A V I, ' I 5 Q, 1: 1' .--, A y fu I ,D 7-I I 4 ,QQ-fi - . ' . . , 'l: ' 7 9171115 , NIA, ,mf ,M fl V 77 L-A 'ff A1115 A0 Y n-4 A4 WWW!! ' . V, .,.. an lfvfftdf M y , f gzvggggi EXW 4,054 fffmwy ff - f , wa z f Af54ge,!4!1Z4 -:ff E -ff ,dggyxzgf W ffffvfna ,afndf nigga, fhfwj ' aff- Qf ,, kg kLf',46f L . UML? 5 M rw W rf,.?1l f 7 MA f gw.,,..,M,.fWmfMMWf fsffw Q E 1-,L . C F i I r P K L D-cur .601 fynf f,f,,,,,f ,duffirkf aafdfffif -flfff , '7'79 K afffi'-o fora-KSS 1 -71:0 Wakfd' n 0-f ana-6211 .vw AQ!-0 '1'C 7. 7-out fm-Q loaf , . fl ffffhfff-U 'fwfr- , g Q ,x 1 5- jr , iff 'wfiffff Q A w 1' ' . U...,o.-f- fly-.X-.Y-A.-J Y 4 5'1.A.,,..yt,v.A4.q,,-A.V,.,,.,,U.cK....X-v..,XL.Q.,.f.J -X-..qVf.,.L.M-+G -3--f-' cX....M...,-A--N-4 - 593'-A-f-4-A--f L-4.4, L44,.-fQLMf-4-bb xv.AM....,.4.....xM,XMA,4,,,QLu-km-DVQMQ 'xx--f--f-4 ' N4 'f5-4-'-.1-.fs-g.,,. V4-,pb ,Jury U51 -Luck -B K if V ' Q-,S ' 9 G QB, N I -ffx,,L?',fL.f3,,14,,Af,4,W,. j Z f1,fZ'4'Zf fliiifizfw ? WZZLW? 5 WMZf ww? s MZ5Jf,l,fMg,,fZzwM M W' xA WH 9 Qi Nb A E 10 T VIVIAN SCOTT Under The direcTion oT Miss Ella Con- nor, sponsor, Vivian SCOTT, ecliTor-in- chief, and Paul l-larclin, assisTanT ediTor, The Tyro Annual sTaTT was able To pub- lish a book Tilled wiTh memories OT high school days- The sTuclenTs working on The sTaTT puT all They had inTo making a book ThaT would meeT wiTh The sTand- ards OT oTher annuals, and ThaT would be worTh keeping and referring To Trom Time To Time. ln The TirsT parT of The year, The sTaTT TYRO ANNUAL PAUL HARDIN members visiTed The Sun PrinTing and Publishing House and The Inland Engrav- ing Company To geT an idea oT The diTTerenT sTages in prinTing The book. The ediTorial sTaTT, composed of Ad- minisTraTion ediTor, CaTherine Parr: Or- ganizaTion ediTor, Lois SmiThg AcTiviTies ediTor, MargareT Tildesley: AThleTics ediTor, Charlie Reed: and Senior ediTor, Marie Risbergq broughT ouT in wriTing The school, club, and social lives oT The sTudenTs. 1 'Q 5. E S in tr mga U ,L . Parr, Brackney, Forfe Reed, Nye, McCue Bergman, Marshall, Fisbeck FSR ii' T-v : Elsiwgfiif fl J, ' 1' 5 2 T T 'T s, ' 32 E, ., sp , A -5 ' sp rllifwlrifl 1-'MQW ww we ' 0, ANNUAL f 1' 1. PAUL WILLIAMS EDWARD 83 Ed Slrum, busi ger, had charge of lhe exlen e campaigning, of lhe lelling of conl'racl's, and olher de- 'rails in The business deparlmenl. Paul Williams and Gilberl' Lehmann were lhe lwo assislanls. Mr. N. O. Baer was spon- sor of lhe business slaff, and he advised 'lhe boys on all underlalcings. ln 'rhe edilorial deparlmenl were also John Collier, arl edilor, wilh his assisl- ing slaff, Lois Marshall, Georgine Dooley, and Alice Turney. ln 'rheir arl and design lhis group endeavored +0 Smilh, Lehmann, Tildesley Rusf, Collier, Sloudl Francis, Risberq, Dillon Ylllll bring ou+ lhe lheme, Modern Transpor lalion. Marjorie Forle was snap edilor, and lhe head of lhe Tyro Snap Shol Conlesl, lhe winners of which had lheir names embossed free on a Tyro. The pholographers were Cloyd Braclcney, head, Bill Dillon, assislanl: Alden Nye and Wilbur Francis, dark room boys: and Rynard Bergman, llunlcy. The lyp- isls were Glenn Rusl, head: assisled by Jeri McCue, Joyce lmig, and Fred Fisbeck. K A if , we K I in , 52 iii Q. i H5523 - li' ' ' ' LX fi- gf MARGARET JOHNSON Through The excellenT cooperaTion oT The enTire sTaTT, under The sponsorship oT Miss Elsie Gibbs, and wiTh MargareT Johnson as ediTor, The Tyro Weekly sTaTT was insTrumenTal in bringing news oT all The acTiviTies and organizaTior1s To The sTudenTs. lT is Through The paper ThaT The sTudenTs keep well inTormed oT whaT is going on around The school. Much oT The success oT The plays and dances was due To The publiciTy They re- ceived. STudenTs working on The sTaTT TYRO WEEKLY MARGARET TI LDESLEY were also given a chance To wriTe Tor The downTown papers, and many OT Them received by-lines. WiThi'rThei help oT The San Bernardino Sun and Tele- gram, more cuTs were used, ThereTore improving The appearance oT The paper. Don Cochran, circulaTion manager, made several linoleum cuTs Tor The sec- ond page. As in pasT years all oT Those on The sTaTT who wished secured gold pins. Rosalie CasTle was in charge oT ordering The pins. 921-4-njhwraw' camel rhombolg, cuner ac: 6 Jeffery, Teagarden, Wiesf 1 - V' X, 1 V, f GLENN HARRIS Beginning iournalism sTudenTs were Trained during The year, so They could become members oT The sTaTT and carry on The work aTTer The sTudenTs who are members of The sTaTT now graduaTe. Sam CharlTon, business manager, and Glenn Harris, assisTanT business manager, Took charge oi The adverTising side oT The paper and made iT possible Tor The paper To be prinTed. RuTh Randall and Marie Penrose were in charge oT The circulaTion of The paper. SAM CHARLTON Bill Parker, aThleTic ediTor oT The Tyro, was a secTional winner in The sporTs wriT- ing conTesT. Jeanne Osborn, also a sTaTT member, was one oT The winners of The Pacific CoasT headlines wriTing conTesT. Josephine Tenney, anoTher sTudenT on The sTaTT, received honorable menTion in The Pacific CoasT STaTes adverT' enT wriTing conTesT. All The con were sponsored by The Quilleri Scroll Magazine. -on 0 Rowe, Gilhooly, Fleming Moore, Cockran, Beckly Borge, Whyie, Marler all I I ff i '-, Y Zz vifb EasTon, Tompkins, Omori LivingsTon, Sill, Henck ROSE HARBISON SCHOLARSHIP This year marks The TwenTieTh anniver- sary oT The Tounding oT The Rose Harbi- son Scholarship-The awards symbolic of loyalTy, service, and scholarship so highly prized by every San Bernardino High School sTudenT. lT was on June I6, l9l6, ThaT Mr. R. C. Harbison and Mrs. Nina l.. Harbison resolved To perpeTuaTe The memory oT Their daughTer, Rose, who died during her junior year in S. B. H. S. As a resulT, each year since ThaT daTe, The Three boys and Three girls oT The iunior class who have aTTained The high- esT scholarship raTings ThroughouT Their Treshman, sophomore, and iunior years, have been awarded TwenTy-Tive dollars. The TorTunaTe winners are presenTed Their prizes on Two diTTerenT occasions beTore sTudenT body assemblies. Needless To say, The six scholarship winners each sTand ouT in Their respec- Tive classes as leaders-noT only in scholarship buT also in The numerous ex- Tra-curricular acTiviTies which make up The school rouTine. The winners give evi- dence ThaT They possess The maTerial Trom which may be developed one of The greaTesT oT human resources, ThaT oT inTellecT. The public school sysTem is imporTanT in The developmenT and guidance oT youTh, The greaTesT of Americas re- sources, and The TinesT producTs OT This sysTem as exemplified in San Bernardino High School, are our honor sTudenTs. Those winning The honors Tor I935-36 are: HenrieTTa Tompkins, Ann Henck, MargareT LivingsTon, William EasTon, Eugene Sill and Ben Omori. Honorable menTion wenT To Felix Krause and Mar- guariTe Moore. MM if W QW U XM Mum 'ji' SEAL BEARERS f To become a Seal Bearer is consid- ered a very worThy disTincTion. The TiTle oT Seal Bearer designaTes one who has been a member oT The CaliTornia Schol- arship SocieTy Tor aT leasT Tour semes- Ters in high school, one semesTer being in his senior year. l-le wears The lamp oT knowledge in The Torm oT a gold pin, The Tangible symbol oT This achiemenT. IT is considered a privilege when, in The Treshman year of a college or uni- versiTy, The Seal Bearer pin is The only worn. The winners oT pins realize The ne- cessiTy oT hard, consisTenT, diligenT work, so very essenTial in order To become The bearer oT This seal oT knowledge. The seniors who received The awards Tor This TirsT semesTer are Ann Henck, MargareT LivingsTon, Vivian ScoTT, Ben Omori, Delia OrTez, DoroThy Champion, Bill EasTon, Trieva Hill, MargareT John- son, MargueriTe Moore, Jean Morris, Eug e Sill, l'lenrieTTa Tompkins, Jane KelTy, Rosalie CasTle, Erwinne . i Pin Trorn an ouTside school ThaT can b ,nd rolYr1 Pease. W, Smith, Johnson, Easion Scoff, Kelfy, Champion, Casile, Bosley M S'II O ' OF1 Hill core, I, morn, rl, Tompkins, Pease, Morris, Livingsfo enck L 7 Q I f SkL 'l Hume, Bancrofi, Skousen, Gardner, Sill, Smith, Sfadfman DEBATE The Red and Black vicTory banner was again hoisTed on The Cardinal Tlag sTaTT as Mrs. Virginia CoTTey. Torensics and debaTing coach, successTully Trained her Teams To C. B. L. championship honors Tor The second successive year. The aTTirmaTive Team Tor The winTer round was composed oT Eugene SmiTh and Jim BancroTTg while The negaTive Team oT John Hume and Leroy Slcousen defended Their side oT The quesTion: Resolved: ThaT CaliTornia should adopT a uni-cameral sysTem OT legislaTure. WiTh The enThusiasm and pep ThaT has grown characTerisTic oT S. B. H. S. The Team won every debaTe They enTered. The spring debaTe Topic was Re- solved: ThaT The several sTaTes should adopT a sysTem oT sTaTe supporTed medicine. The aTTirmaTive side oT The quesTion was successTully upheld by Eu- gene SmiTh and Eugene Sill wiTh Earl STadTman as alTernaTe. The negaTive Team was composed OT John Hume and Jim BancroTT wiTh HerberT Gardner as alTernaTe. These Teams won Tour ouT OT Tour debaTes ThaT They enTered, bringf ing The C. B. L. championship To San Bernardino. ' Some oT The debaTes were held in The audiTorium as volunTary assemblies under The auspices oT The Cardinal Forensic Club. Judges were selecTed by a com- miTTee oT C. B. L. coaches and were supplied by The various nearby univer- siTies and colleges. Corona was an ex- cepTionally close rival Tor The champion- ship buT was held down by The vicTorious Cardinals. On April I7 and I8 Teams enTered The sTaTe conTesT held by The UniversiTy oT Redlands. Here boTh sides oT The sTaTe medicine quesTion were de- baTed. John Hume and Eugene SmiTh were noT eliminaTed unTil The guarTer Tinals. L 88 ORATCDRY The TirsT conTesT of The season was The declamaTion conTesT, which is di- vided inTo six divisions, compeTing wiTh lasT year's winners. John Beggs, who compeTed in The conTesT, also compeTed in The C. B. L. in lvlay. Among Those parTicipaTing in The conTesT and Their subiecTs were: Elaine Shay, PerTecT Tri- buTe: Archie Perkins, Eloquence oT Dan- iel O'Donnell: Marian Guyselman, Un- known Speakerg Jim SouTher, l Believe in The ConsTiTuTionq Eugene SmiTh, A Plea Tor Cuba: and EThel Evans, WhaT Price Peace? On April l7Th aT Redlands UniversiTy, The exTemporaneous speech conTesT wiTh enTries in debaTe, original oraTory, and all phases oT public speaking was held. Local winners who parTicipaTed were Eugene Sill and Pauline Dunn. John Beggs, senior A, won TirsT place in The annual ConsTiTuTion conTesT spon- sored by The American Legion San Ber- nardino lnTer-posT Council, held aT Col- Ton High School. A peace conTesT was held, and MargareT Johnson was winner. ln The local Shakespeare conTesT April I9, sponsored by lvliss l-lelen Pierce, The winners were Larry C5eraghTy and BeTTy Robinson. Class speakers Tor The winTer class of '36 were MargareT Webb and James Kennedy. Valedicforians Tor spring class oT '36 are Erancis Lee Bussey and John l-lume. Bussey, Hume, Johnson GeraghTy, Smifh, Robinson, Beggs Webb, Kennedy, Shay, Dunn Sill, Perkins, Guyselman, Evans J Back Row, leff To righTg Caldwell, ScoTT, Champion, Kelfy, Giffen, Peek, Oser, Randall, Henck. Fourih Row: ofer, Blomquisf, Omori, Kassel, Smifh, Sfrum, Gardner, Easfon, Wessel, Chapline, Robinson, Haggard. Third Row, oyd, Chipps, Hayes, Gunvordal, Orfiz, Hill, Donner, Lovelace, Lenker, Oliver, Prenzlow, Bachis, Rodriques, aulmon, Wylie, Chamb rs, Moore. Second Row, Vaughn, Sfiles, Morris, Moore, Sfephens, Tompkins, Sfeinberg, y, Bosfman, Marr Mauck, Campbell, Col' Giebeler, Landes, Skousen. Front Rowg Pease, Ryan, Johnson, eswefhirick, I Andrews, Hubby, Kell, Dun olcomb, Taylor, Maney, Tildesl , Ha g,,LZ,JQ Q4 3 ,JAM f5XiSNgjAd ARsHip FEDERAR7 The CaliTornia Scholar 'on is a sTaTe organizaTion +haT had 'lTs begin- ning in l92l. Today There are Two hun- dred and sevenTy-nine schools Thaf be- long. Chap+er 65 oT our high school was granTed i'Ts consTiTuTion in l924. The Tounder, The laTe Charles F. Seymour, oT Long Beach, CaliTornia, TelT ThaT a uniTed group oT sTudenTs in many high schools wiTh a keen inTeresT in learning would do much To raise The general level oT scholarship. The Tine record made by our Seal Bearers Trom ChapTer 65 in our colleges and univer- siTies is ample prooT ThaT we are living up To The principles oT The Tounder. The oTTicers Tor The year were: presi- denT, Vivian ScoTT: vice presidenT, Do- lores STephens7 and secreTary, Erwinna Bosley. The TaculTy or is I Amy J. STeinberg, who ' a uaTe OT WashingTon STaTe and L d STanTord UniversiTies. Among The acTiviTies oT The TirsT se- mesTer a Trip To The l-lunTingTon Library was The mosT ouTsTanding. The Pony Ex- press Museum aT Arcadia was visiTed TirsT, and aTTer being in an aTmosphere oT old '49ers The group wenT To The l-lunTingTon Library and ArT Gallery. ln order To aTTord an excellenT opporTuniTy To all The sTudenTs, The Trip was opened To The enTire sTudenT body. ln accordance wiTh a precedenT es- Tablished in previous years, an annual banqueT was given Tor members only. lT was held aT one oT The smarTesT din- ing places in The ciTy. 404' J 7424 '4 ?'c-T Q,-,Lo ,, 0' .. . s ! x 90 IL,-QCQ-4 ,f yi - Q fl 1 . of ' ,gb 4,221 ,044-Z ,owe if-'Y-ff eq 0-rv . Zig, 1 fi v-0 L44-' I. - - I I I 91146. fq,4.AAc,4., 44,445 , 411, LL I I L-Z 4 Z C by My Wlfffr A ' o seiesociasly Sea ,. ' ' J y ..-I f yi., .-4,5 , . Bern rdino Scholarship cieTy oi each monTh. A varieTy Sf musical, wa ' moTe ' ,-- pealc w r e esT i scholar ip among'Th e sTudenTs H ThroughouT The year. '--ff T were n To rea s a dards ?4'l'he Advisor cho arshi conTesql' is of The Cai ornia Schol r ip e eraTion. SlOO'I'1SOFeCl li F. Omyer. ' ' The requiremenTs Tor membership are prizes OT 55.00 TirsT prize and 52.50 sec- nfg n so r, nTen T ,T ll is F hav' T 'FLM ship T is organizahon i serve as larqeST percenTage 0 s enis on e ppl g sTone To The sT e aTTilliaTion5 C. S. F. or San Bernar ' o Scholarship azfheg same Time, ,iQdi2aTe hizhy , So m rship isT . lT has b n a mrnen a e sc oarshfa. glr V each Jr ' GS WON K When a sTu aTTil:Qm mbershipf The conT sT nTil the sT Ti , when The ,- L ' ILJA Th ' ion, A ' ' ys ol i al is ry sur- Q loses membership in The Local Honor rised everyonenb inni The Tive dol- I V, So 'eTy. K a . Bennielwa a was TThaT Time They L e Bldg- T ' 244, , fmfff ' t sl'ucjlelnTs rIThe TirsT semesTer, IO7 boys ln order To a mergibership in This QA ,C V , Aan 'r s. ,, , soc' T s' i sT T 'n . J -- gryuk' dz OTT e s 4 ed: jgr ounT TwoipoinTs, a gra e V presidenT, Veda Kaylorg yice presidenT, oT Two counTs one, oinf, and a gmde of ' ' J ro hy Culler- 5ec'i:2fy,dadqg5ZooperfQ.4..,.l.f,Q1ar dime: . Jr WGS . a anche resTon, sponsorf become a member. , MeeTin s ere held The 'lirsT Monday ,'--'pf' .4-ftLL-frvrlgfi-ak-J fc' , 2 J A L . p V' I .f My 'iw -' 1 X - .1 1' see? . so .dmff Top Row, leff To righlg Jenkins, Lynde, Rorick, Mercadanfe, Smilh, Zanone, Thornborg, Vernon, er, Binney. Third Rowg Henck, Deer, Fuller, Hollingswcrfh, Burns, Darling, Geraghfy, Rorick, Gallanes, riel, Fell, Bedford. Second Rowg DeSoTo, Moniford, Penrose, Kaylor, Mar-Tinell, Saucedo, Kafayama, Sameshine, Giffen, AbboTl', Cooper, Crawley, Robinson, Bruhl, Ryan, Sanfini, Berghoff, Way. Firsf Row, Dunne, Garner, Long, Green, Culler, Byers, Gill, Gavuzzi, Forfier, Lyle, Kemmerer, Hall, Henck, Miller, Sill 0 9 I Back Row, lefT To righfg Rogers, Gabriel, Rorick, Reed, Brown, MonforT, BuTTs, Krause, Radich, Hcllingsworfh, Cooper, Shane, Mercadanfe. Middle Row: Waffs, Hauser, Brisfow, Savage, Cummins, Froude, Wilson, Lynde, Jeffrey, Brown Parenf. FronT Row, S ifh, SouTher, Snyder, Allender, Gabriel, Falls, Gallanes, Wallack, BaTeman, Geraghfy, Wiesf 0 sr, . Q JuNioR EXCHANGE K Spo re e. nio cxha ge.and or ' as au iaryT T T dub, The Ex ge his ea as v 'ry consc u arri o iT difibis. Don ld u i e se ecl The presi- denT The ar, d wi The coop- era' Te w ember, sTrove To e e ub wo y oT is TiTle. The J n xc ange organized several e o as a serv e club, and To sTay Th , each year a greaT deal oT wel- Tare rlc is accomplished. During The ChrisTmas season bounTiTul baslceTs oT Tood were disTribuTecl To Those Tamilies who would noT oTherwise have had suT- TicienT Tood ThaT season. The Exchange is a member oT The sTaTe convenTion. The delegaTes are selecTed by The club members on various recom- mendaTions. ln order To become a mem- ber oT The Exchange one rnusT have av- erage grades in school, musT be reason- 4 ably well lcnown, and musT have some ouTsTanding TeaTure. To limiT member- ship, The boys are peTiTioned in and passed on by The board, which consisTs oT Boris Radich, Paul Lynde, Edward STrum, and Ralph Brown. Mr. Tom Cooper is The TaculTy sponsor. ThroughouT The year various meeTings are held when spealcers address The boys on vocaTional Topics. One main evenT was a ioinT meeTing wiTh The Junior Busi- ness and ProTessional Women, a sisTer club To The Exchange, Tollowed by in- Tormal dancing. Dinner meeTings were held on alTernaTe Thursdays aT The Mapes CaTeTeria. Among The social evenTs Tor The year was a barn dance, which really creaTed a Tarm like aTmosphere, and one oT The 4mosT exclusive gaTherings was a gala Tormal dinner Tor ladies nighT aT The Lalce Norconican Club. Q-.5 A .B xx, X. JN ui X s ,R 1 My ff , Q9 fanw, Z C446 ,aa-if -9 Q. -if-5 fi - V. fd! , I!! -' n ' 4-9-av , y,f,,,,,,4f,g GfL..1f'1 i,:,.1-1, A :Ad,,, I, 1176. pg I yi! 'gf ,4.Q 754Ajf 'I g. fi-f-'11 cfff 'i 'z' L ' 2 ff., : ' : d4fl7?,-22 I 445116-'ff H 1.fj., i . 5 ,f f if CWIUFIIOR isusnsms an , Pxggssiorsmi fu , , QL- ff! sffwyiffeff. Rf -J 'WWQMEEX L 1 - ,- , if AZ,-gpiagdv L94 V X!! 11,15 f ,vxfff f ff Under The leadership oT DoroThy Champion, club presidenT, The Junior Business and ProTessional Women's Club successTully closed iTs second year. The organizaTion, sponsored by The Business and ProTessional Women' Club, and sis- Ter club To The Junior Exchange, was The TirsT Junior Business club organized in The enTire world. Mrs. GranT Holcomb, a member oT The senior branch, is responsible Tor iTs Tounding Two years ago. Miss MarTha Alice Maclcenzie and Mrs. Virginia CoTTey, Two oT The TaculTy members, also sponsor The club, and have rendered Their services very willingly, To a very greaT advanTage. Since The club was Tounded deTiniTely as a business club, The members planned To orienT Themselves in various vocaTions and occupaTions in which They were mosT inTeresTed. To TurTher This idea, each me-eTingla speaker was selecTed, who addressed The group on The subiecT oT his presenT vocaTion. As The Junior Business is a sisTer club OT The Junior Exchange, Two ioinT meeT- ings were held. Along The line oT social TuncTions were a ChrisTmas Tormal aT The CounTry Club, To which alumni were inviTed, and anoTher Tormal dance in The spring. The girls broughT cloThes and Tood Tor The less TorTunaTe during The YuleTide season, which were disTribuTed by a selecTed commiTTee. Dinner meeTings were held every oTher Monday aT Mapes CaTeTeria, where business and acTiviTies were discussed. WiTh DoroThy Champion as The very able leader, The Junior Business Club achieved many worThwhile Things This year, and surely will,conTinue To be one oT The ouTsTanding girls' club. Z ff U, -,- n.....l-.. ul.:..Lx n-..- Ch,-Lana B-I.-ni-35. Foi Bra Da l i I P Yi ,k, Jw ..,4 Top Row, IefT To righTg Tornborq, Novack, Gaffga, Reeder, Rowe, Beggs, Sowers, WiesT. FourTh Row, Harris, La T1 EvereTT Reed G TT S d D bb Br h Ch Ii . Thid Row' H Iiin w u , , er, arre , ny er, o s, anc , ap n r , o gs orTh, Snyder, Lashlee, CharlTon Glass, Shaw, BaxTer, Savage, Wilson. Second Row, Thoms, Rorick, Gallanes, Falls, GranT. ' Firsf Row, Brackney, Sfridborg, Young, STrum HI-Y The San Bernardino l-li-Y club is one oT over Tive Thousand- l-li-Y clubs in TiTTy- Two counTries. The club is The high school division oT The Y. M. C. A. ITs purpose is To creaTe, mainTain, and exTend ThroughouT The school and communiTy, high sTandards oT ChrisTian characTer. No organizaTion in our high school has a higher qualiTy oT membership Than has The l-li-Y club. This year The club has been very suc- cessTul in boTh service and social evenTs. A varieTy oT challenging programs was presenTed aT The weekly meeTings under The TaculTy sponsorship oT Mr. AlTred B. STridl5org, Mr. A. W. Mueller, secre- Tary oT The Y. M. C. A., and The lead- ership oT Cloyd Braclcney, presidenT. OuTsTanding among The spealcers oT The year have been Mayor C. T. Johnson, Mr. Thomas EllioTT, and ProTessor Van Osdale oT Redlands UniversiTy. JoinT meeTings were held wiTh The Hi- Tri and The Redlands l-li-Y. Social evenTs have been dinners Tor The parenTs, TaculTy nighT, a ChrisTmas mounTain parTy, and a dinner and The- aTre parTy Tor The ladies. The l-li-Y club room aT The Y. M. C. A. was remodeled and redecoraTed by The members. Thanksgiving baslceTs were disTribuTed To The less TorTunaTe. FooTball programs were published and disTribuTed aT all games. Three represenTaTives aTTended The Hi-Y Training camp aT Osceola, dur- ing AugusT. EighT delegaTes, TogeTher wiTh Their sponsor, aTTended The ThirTy- TirsT annual SouThern CaliTornia Hi-Y convenTion oT WhiTTier College. S . 94 I gain' kQrC ' Fw'-I-c 'ann died wc 402,50 WCM aefualhhd I' 4 211: yeas- awe! Lake wall wilf Dv ar waff J' af Wad! 11o7J sawad arm 2 y5a:l wo SVC- 0 ZFAC 6 A.C Z'afb2'4c 2 aawizf 2F'41h If 0,1 any 5-'4f?'Y Og- Wzar-: Q. 99741.24 Zxv fby -90 6'-ved Luglf x9 SLG One of The school's mosT democraTic clubs, The l-li-Tri, accomplished a greaT deal This year. Under The capable lead- ership oT BeTTy Robinson, presidenT, and Miss Frances Doig, sponsor, The club experienced one oT iTs mosT acTive years. During The pasT year The club had many social evenTs beginning wiTh a re- cepTion To The sophomores. A ioinT meeTing oT The l-li-Tri and l-li-Y was held Tor The TirsT Time and proved To be very successTul. A Tri-CiTy meeTing was held iusT beTore Thanksgiving, and all The girls broughT iam, iellies, and candy To Talce To The Old Ladies' l-lome. The club's annual boys' nighT was one oT The biggesT evenTs oT This pasT year. FaculTy nighT gives The sTudenTs a chance To Talce Their TavoriTe Teacher To a sup- per meeTing and enioy an excellenT pro- gram. Various dinners, and ouT-side spealcers were TeaTured in The Hi-Tri programs. To belong To The l'li-Tri club, one musT be a member oT The San Bernardino l-ligh School STudenT Body, and one is required To aTTend Three meeTings be- Tore RecogniTion meeTing. To be eligible Tor boys' nighT one is compelled To aTTend recogniTion and To be a recog- nized member. ln The year '35 and '36 l-li-Tri suc- ceeded in producing a spiriT oT Triend- liness among The girls oT S. B. l'l. S. Members oT The cabineT were, Presi- denT, BeTTy Robinson, vice president ElizabeTh Ralphs: secreTary, Virginia WrighTq Treasurer, AniTa l.auTzp program chairman, Elsie l-loTerg social chairman, KaThleen Vaughan: devoTional chair- man, Thelma Kernmeri pianisT, Evelyn Lenlqerg song leader, Nina Ann AbboTT1 ring chairman, Ann l-lenclcg sponsors, Miss Frances Doig and Miss Laura Ful- lerTon. Back Row, lefT To righT, Brown, Ferguson, Hofer, Green Morley, Fredrick, Ferris, STandish, Bohner, Giffen, Hammond, Taylor, Gilhooly. Eighth Row, Ryan, Henck, Livingsfon, Suverkrup, Royce, Smifh, Van Ness, Champion, S K IT Ch b . S v Th R w' M Messin er Herkelrafh, Shay, Bo d. SixTh Row, Kelley, lmsand coTT, e y, am ers e en o , aney, g , Y - . Holcomb, Wylie, Landis, EvereTT' Henderson, Bussey, Darling, Pullen. FifTh Row, Morgan, PuThoff, McGuire, Giffen, Nicholson, Sheehan, Laufz, Pufhoff, Wriqhf, Ralphs, Rorick, Vernon. FourTh Row, Cox, Rooney, Cliffpn, Bemis, Pullen, Bruhl, Bemis, Wesf, Crawley, Jorgensen, Bradshaw. Third Row, Cox, Andrews, Skeen, Aralza, l H k H ll S d R A d s Randall Penrose, Knowles, STrommer, Kelly, Clode, Margie, Thoms, Ly e, enc, a . econ owg n rew, , King, Kemp, Kaylor, Ayres, Fell. FronT Row, Burns, Wrighhlwson, Kemmerer X if 73 2' Lazy Aa,-Z... .A -gsl'L '4'i' it La. Back Row, lefl To rlghfg SmiTh, Soufher, Lynde, Easfon, Harringion, Reed, Brown, Granf, Radich, Krause, Williams, Fabun. Middle Row, Zulch, Darling, Charlfon, Rpgers, Jeffery, Sfrum, Anderson, Savage, Rowe, Shane, Parenf. Fronl Rowg Geraghfy, Snyder, Hume, Sfridborg, BaxTer, Beck, Brackney, Gallanes, Wilson PERICLEAN SOCIETY The age oT Pericles, The golden age oT AThens, when more leaders oT The TirsT ranlc were produced Than in any equal period oT Time in The hisTory oT The world, was chosen as The ideal oT The Periclean SocieTy, a new organizaTion added To The lisT oT clubs This pasT year. Leadership Tor Service is The aim oT The new socieTy. Under The leadership OT John l-lume, presidenT, and lvlr. AlTred STridborg, or- ganizer and sponsor, The Periclean So- cieTy has endeavored To develop char- acTer and leadership, To promoTe good ciTizenship and Tellowship among The sTudenT body, and To be oT service To our high school. The Periclean SocieTy is composed oT The mosT ouTsTancling boy leaders in The major school acTiviTies and organizaTions. The Pericleans enjoyed an inTeresTing Trip on November 9 To The GriTTiTh Ob- servaTory, The PlaneTarium, and The Los Angeles Times building. One oT The mosT enTerTaining assemblies oT The year was presenTed by The Pericleans wiTh Mayor C. T. Johnson as guesT speaker. The Mayor presenTed To The socieTy a bronze plaque, a giTT oT The Chamber oT Com- merce, on which will be engraved each year The name oT The mosT ouTsTanding boy leader. One oT The mosT enjoyable evenTs oT The spring was a dinner dance held aT a leading hoTel. Two beauTiTul painTings were presenTed To The school Through The SocieTy's giTT Tund. This inTluenTial organizaTion shows every indicaTion oT becoming one oT The mosT coveTed and respecTed clubs in our school. i la.. 0.52, 0 QL we We iTh u anding journalisTic sTudenTs as ers, The Quill and Scroll, a na- ' na organizaTion wiTh Miss Elsie Gibbs s sponsor, was Tormed again This year. The purpose oT This club is To geT sTu- denTs who are inTeresTed in journalism TogeTher so ThaT They may TurTher Their abiliTy and receive criTicism ThaT will be helpTul To Them in The TuTure. ln order To become a member oT This club, one musT have done recommending work in journalism and aTTain member- ship in eiTher honor socieTy. Some oT The Quill and Scroll members who compeTecl Tor prizes in conTesTs held ThroughouT The year, won naTional honors. A reward To be proud oT was given To Marie Penrose. She was pre- senTed wiTh a Quill and Scroll Pen lcey Tor placing TourTh among The Ten na- Tional winners in The Quill and Scroll copy-reading conTesT. BeaTrice Tea- MW Q s oi M41 garden Tor her ediTorial on l-lari Kari on The Highway was The Third secTional winner in The PaciTic CoasT ediTorial wriTing conTesT. Wayne McKelvey re- ceived honorable menTion Tor The PaciTic CoasT winner in The news judgmenT conTesT. One OT The projecTs oT The oTTicers OT Quill and Scroll Club was To ediT The Arrowhead, someTimes c a I l e d T h e Sophomore Bible. An elecTion oT oTTicers was held and The Tollowing received majoriTies and served The club during The year: presi- denT, lvlarie Penrose: vice presidenT, Mary Miller: secreTary, RuTh Randall: and Treasurer, AlThea lvlaucli. The club also enjoyed several social evenTs, one oT which was a Trip To The Rainbow Angling Club. The sTudenTs caughT Their Tish and Then coolced Them over a roaring Tire ouT in The open. .rf .-Jjjlyfj Back Row, left To right Tlldesley, Beckley, Johnson, Gibbs, Castle. Front Row, Clifton, Giffen, Randall, Penrose, Culler, Miller Mf- Back Row, leff To righfg HunTing, Skeen, Kennedy, Vaughan, Monforf, Larson, Beggs, Cline, Holcomb, AbboTT,. Burns, Taylor, Binney, Henderson, Messinger. Third Row, Wiesf, Ferguson, Glass, Curfin, Harris, GarreTT, Van Slyke, Cornelison, Jerrard, Phelps, Lum, Henck. Second Row, Robinson, Gardner, Doerr, Guyselman, Busseyg Gilhooly, Johnson, Evans, Cunningham, Eason, Weifzman. Fronf Row, Feder, Sfadiman, ScoTT, Hume, Bancroff, Bruhl, Smifh, Coffey, Geraghfy, Robinson, Soulher CARDINAL IQENSIC CLUB ConsisTing oT sTudenTs who are ouT- sTanding in public speaking and acTive in debaTe and oraTory, The Cardinal For- ensic Club, wiTh Mrs. Virginia CoTTey, public speaking Teacher. as sponsor, conTinued again This year as a high school club. The club sponsored a successTul aTTer- noon dance, The TirsT oT The season, on November The sevenTh. lT was Their TirsT major projecT OT The year. IT was planned by John Hume, vice-presidenT, who was assisTed by RuTh Bruhl, secreTary, and Junior STanTon, a mem r 'lie l , who secured The orc Trfa The membersT ch e T T class Deb s ere el OcTober The een T we 'Th. aTTer school To judge These debaTes. The DeclamaTion ConTesT was held Trom February The ThirTeenTh To The TwenTieTh. Any member oT The club was eligible To enTer This conTesT. The spring DebaTe TournarnenT Took place in May. One oT The main projecTs oT The year was The selling oT TickeTs Tor The C. B. L. debaTes held in December and March. The sTudenTs in The club enjoyed a ChrisTmas parTy which Took place in The school caTeTeria on December The eigh- TeenTh. AT The parTy all The new mem- bers were iniTiaTed inTo The club, and laTer in The aTTerr1oon reTreshmenTs were served. OTTicers Tor The year were, president Eugene SmiThg vice presidenT, John of cl me rs, ieTTe l-lumep and secreTary-Treasurer, RuTh illia n me nedv. ained Bruhl. F ' of , 01' FV? 1 IEA RS 98 Nfflx 1 THESPIAN CLUB From The ancionT Greek dramaTisT, Thespis, is derived The name oT San Ber- nardino High School's dramaTic socieTy, The Thespian Club. The organizaTion is composed oT Those sTudenTs who have had a speaking parT in one oT The maior drarnaTic producTions oT S. B. H. S. Mr. Howard H. Palmer, dramaTic coach, is sponsor. ln order To become an acTive member in The organizaTion, one musT have aT leasT TwenTy-Tive lines in a play. OThers who have less Than TwenTy-Tive are asso- ciaTes, buT are enTiTled To aTTend all meeTings, iniTiaTions, and social evenTs. This year The Thespians have worked very diligenTly To improve and TurTher The inTeresTs oT The club. Each year The sTudenTs aTTend many oT The besT currenT TheaTrical produc- Tions somewhere in The viciniTy. ln accord wiTh This precedenT, various plays were visiTed The pasT year. ln cooperaTion wiTh The Girls' League, The Thespians' annual mysTery play Tor The school was Whispering Walls, in which many new sTudenTs Took parT. Paul Lynde, presidenT of The club, has devoTed much oT his Time and eTTorT Tor The beneTiT oT The Thespians. Mike Gabriel was vice presidenTg BeTTy Rob- inson, prominenT in high school dra- maTics, was The secreTary. The Treasurer was DoroThy Ellery. Perhaps The mosT ouTsTanding acTor in our high school was Larry GeraghTy, who has had a leading role in nine major school producTions. Besides These parTs he was casT in The Marriage Proposal and The Boer , boTh enTries in The Pasadena ComrnuniTy One AcT Play TournamenT. Each year The Thespians sponsor a one-acT play TournamenT Tor secondary schools beTween Riverside and San Ber- nardino counTies. This was held in February, The Thespians awarding rib- bons and Trophies To Those Taking parT. X Back Row, leff To righTp Cochran, Skeen, Champion, Harris, Evans, Gufridge, Kelfy, Bafeman, Guyselman, Sfumph, Glas, Osborne, Cunningham. Middle Row, Soufher, Scolrl, Curfln, Ralphs, WaTTs, Gilhooly, Bruhl, Bussey, Casfle, Darsf, Holcomb, Weifzman. Froni Rowe, Hume, Rowe, Geraghfy, Lynde, Gabriel, Ellery, Robinson, Eason I Back row, Iefl lo righlg Krause, Brislow, Snyder, Shaw, Woods, Macken, Bulls, Beck, Brackney, G. Munoz, Baird, Walls, Ellioll. Middle Row, Brown, Wiesl, Van Slyke, C. Munoz, Bradley, Slrano, Young, McDonald, Gulierrez, Persinger, Woods, Pina. Fronl Row, Granl, Baxler, Reed, Monforl, Williams, Radich, Sloudl, Allender, Wallack, Hauser 1', 1 ,us BLOCK US Wearers ol lhe S are organized inlo a sociely known as lhe Block S . Eligi- bilily lor membership in lhe club comes lhrough lhe earning ol a leller awarded lhrough lhe parlicipalion in a C. B. L. alhlelic encounler. Boris Radich, club presidenl, wilh lhe assislance ol lhe vice presidenl, Avery lvlonlorl, and George Walls, secrelary, has accomplished a greal deal in promoling lhe inleresls ol lhe sociely. Mr. Websler Hall, a lacully member ol S. B. H. S., agreed lo sponsor lhe organizalion, and he has proved lo be very capable. The main obiecl ol lellermen is lo promole beller sporlsmanship in all branches ol high school alhlelics and lo be ol aid and assislance lo lhe school al all limes. One ol lhe lirsl evenls ol lhe year planned by lhe club was a weiner balce held al lhe Hollow Hill Dairy. The Block S has eslablished a prece- denl lo sponsor, each semesler, a clean- up campaign in which each club or organizalion in lhe school parlicipales. The various clubs are assigned a cerlain seclion ol lhe campus which is lo be lcepl lree ol all lrash al all limes. These divisions are inspecled al any lime on any day during lhe week and are graded by poinls. Al lhe end ol lhe campaign lhe club having lhe highesl number ol poinls is rewarded by having ils name and lhe year placed on a large banner. Bolh campaigns proved lo be very suc- cesslul, and lhe Bloclc S is highly com- mended lor ils worlc. pf? .6-4 GIRLS' ATHLETIC AS OCIATION ' A group oT eighTy girls oT The San Bernardino I-Iigh School compose The Girls' AThIeTic AssociaTion. All girls are OT a very high scholasTic raTing as Twen- Ty-eighT percenT oT The CaIiTornia Schol- arship FederaTion raTing girls belong To The G. A. A. Under The eTTicienT leader ship oT Marian Ralphs, presidenT, Winni- Tred Poss and VesTa Wiley, sponsors, The pasT year has been one oT greaT success. Among many acTiviTies sponsored by G. A.A. This pasT year, was The annual alumni day which was held in May bring- ing all The girls TogeTher who had be- longed To The G. A. A. in preceding years. The club sponsored The Aeolian club program, and The TacuITy badmin- Ton conTesT. One oT The IargesT under- Talcings was The grill and drinking Toun- Tain compIeTed This year, designed by The IaTe Mr. SmeThursT, insTrucTor oT mechanical drawing. The club voTed and purchased sweaTers oT black wiTh red sTripes on The sleeve To be used as a uni- Torm aT exhibiTions, drills, and play days. One OT The many hobies oT The organ- izaTion a TirsT bicycle Trip was Taken To Glenn Ranch and laTer To The Rainbow Angling Club. SIcaTing parTies were also very popular among The girls. The usual individual sporTs-pingpong, badminTon, shuTTel-board, and horse shoes, had a very successTuI year. The major sporTs, sTarTed wiTh volley baIII, speedball, and basIceTbaIl, were won by The diTFerenT classes. All girls oT The C. B. L. enioyed The Fall PIaysDay given by The San Bernar- dino High School. The local girls oT The G. A. A. won The posTure Trophy. ww Q . ,fQ,f,,J..v-dW- '2' as 5 at ,V ' -f-' Lu 0-lf-4 C-L, X ls I 14.1 a Ro eff To righfz Gallanf, Gill, Taylor, ite, Marlinell, Poss, Wiley, Chavez, Bronsfrup, Forfier, w co Cham ion Jor en o . Middl Row: SarTor Cornelson, Girard, Kin , I ay, Bradsha , S TT, p , g s n e . ' 9 n k B ge Morley, Randall, Penrose, Loehr, Sahr, Gilhooly, Anderson. FronT row: Kobashl, Kell, Graham, Culler, Everett, Ralphs, Oser, Loehr, De SoTo, Chilcole, Meyer, Farah Turraer, X' QL Bac is . 1- . , Hubby: gm.-4 64,70-ng' I A+' Jfc- axe' .,- ,JV . i I REDSKINS CLUB This year The Redskins Clubs were or- ganized in Two divisions. One club meT during TiTTh period and The oTher held meeTings during sixTh period. The TiTTh period clulo gaThered once a monTh. Mr. George Momyer, The principal oT The San Bernardino High School, who has an avocaTion oT Indian research and who has made a coIIecTion oT Indian relics, has sponsored These Two organizaTions very capably- David Savage served dur- ing The year as The presidenT oT The club, and noT according To Tormer cus- Toms, The Redskins aTe Their lunches dur- ing The meeTings held aT The G.A.A. grill. One of These inTeresTing speakers se- cured during The year was Mrs. Landes, oT RialTo, moTher oT Jack, club Treasurer. Mrs. Landes spenT some years wiTh her husband, an engineer, on The headwaTers oT The Amazon River prospecTing Tor gold and addressed The group on The Inca Indians. The oTher oTTicers Tor The club were Thelma Kernmerer, vice-presidenTg Na- dine BoaTman, secreTary: Jack Landes, Treasurer: and The program commiTTee consisTed oT Mary I-loover, Shirley Hen- derson, Fred Dunn, and Mildred Mylan. Among The educaTional pleasures oT The club was a Trip To The I-lunTingTon ArT Gallery and Library in Pasadena, and a Trip To The Pony Express Museum aT Arcadia. ATTer a picnic aT Sycamore Grove Park, The Redskins wenT To The SouThwesT Museum where They aTTended special lecTure given Tor Them. Following This They wenT To The ArT Gallery, and Trom There To The Pony Express Museum. AnoTher Trip was aT The Romona Bowl aT I'IemeT where seaTs were reserved Tor The club members Tor The Romona Page- anT. SORABO CLUB Redskins Club number Two was also sponsored by George R. Momyer, prin- cipal. Once a rnonTh during sixTh period, Their meeTings were held aT The grill. To disTinguish Thmselves Trom The TiTTh pe- riod Redskins club, The name oT Sorabo was adopTed by Them. Mrs. Landes oT RialTo addressed This group also on The lives and cusTorns and supersTiTions oT The Inca Indians. The Sorabo Club planned The Trip To The SouThwesTern Museum and The I-IunT- ingTon Library and ArT Gallery and in- viTed The Redskins No. I To be Their guesTs. The Two sisTer organizaTions IeTT San Bernardino on SaTurday, Feb. 8, and moTored To The museum, where an excel- IenT colIecTion oT Indian baskeTs, cos- Tumes, and dishes were seen. Each per- son Took his lunch and aTe aT The Syca- more Park, across Trom The museum. On The nexT sTop The sTudenTs visiTed The I-IunTingTon ArT Gallery, and Trom There Momyer, Eromilow Travelled To The Pony Express Museum. Lois SmiTh, The presidenT oT The Sora- bo Club, wiTh The help oT The club mem- bers planned a sTeak bake, which was held aT The G. A. A. grill aT one oT The monThIy meeTings. Ramon ConTraras, a direcT descend- anT oT The AzTec Tribes, wroTe To one OT his Indian Triends and Tound ouT The AzTec word meaning TighT. This also had a place in The yell inTroduced by Mr. Momyer Tor The game wiTh Sherman InsTiTuTe. Those who served as oTher oTTicers during The year were Veda Kaylor, vice presidenTg Pauline Tea, Treasurer: pro- gram commiTTee included Douglas Mc- Clane, Ilo Paul, Vernon Brown, and Pau- line Tea. IT is hoped ThaT The original Redskins club will conTinue nexT year even Though Mr. Momyer, iTs sponsor, will noT be wiTh us. Braw, Bable McLeans, Varvis, Smith, Tee, Paul, Kaylor, Barreif, Wheeler Back Row, lefl To right Fleming, Giebeler, Jones. Middle Row: Doer, Van Sfeinwyk, Sample, Lindsay. Fronf Row: Harder, Hodson, Nye STAGE CREW Composed oT one oT The mosT capable and eTTicienT groups in school, The sTage crew, under The supervision OT John Fleming, sTage manager Tor The TirsT sernesTer, and Bennie Giebeler, Tor The second sernesTer, was responsible Tor The smooTh scene and seT changes made Tor all plays and assemblies. Their service and cooperaTion were unsurpassed by any oTher high school club. The sTage crew used very excellenT equipmenT To malce each oT our assem- blies, plays, and boosTers beTTer and more proTessional. Many hours ouTside OT school were necessary To prepare The seTTings, and The members had To be presenT aT all plays, assemblies, and boosTers, so +ha+ They could be puT on wiThouT blunder. Two oTher boys who had a greaT deal oT responsibiliTy and hard worlc were Bennie Giebeler, elecTrician Tor The TirsT semesTer, and Eugene l-larder, who suc- ceeded him in Th second semesTer. They supervised all oT The lighTing and saw ThaT everyThing wenT on aT iTs speciTied Time. The personnel oT The sTage crew in- cluded The Tollowing: Allen Van STien- wylc, Douglas l-lodson, KenneTh Sample, Norman Lindsay, Richard Jones, Bill Swope, John Fleming, Bennie Giebeler, and Sugene l-larder, and Two TryouTs, J. C. Tracer, and Alden Nye. The sTage crew deserves a greaT deal oT crediT Tor Their indusTrious worlc dur- ing The year. They gained a greaT deal oT experience, and each member regard- ed his iob as a pleasanT hobby, raTher Than hard worlc- USHERETTES WiTh Howard H. Palmer, dramaTics coach, as sponsor, and Alice Turney as direcTor, The UshereTTes Club, cOnsisTing OT nineTeen members, served The school Tor anOTher year. AcTing as ushereTTes aT The Teachers' lnsTiTuTe, held aT San Bernardino High School on OcTOber The second, was one OT The club's biggesl' proiecTs OT The year. They also ushered aT The Junior- Senior play, The Girls' League-Thespian Club play, several Girls' League musi cals, The Cardinal Service Club play, and The Baccalaureare and COmmencemenT exercises. Members OT The club held meeTings, presided over by Alice Turney, To decide who were TO usher aT The nexT school play. The girls Toolc Turns ushering, Ten OT The girls acTing as ushereTTes aT each play. Dues OT I5 cenTs were charged. The club members endeavored To raise enough money TO buy new blouses and iaclceTs. The girls senT a box OT candy To one OT The members, Claudine Kerlee, who was iniurecl in a moTOrcycle accidenT during The ChrisTmas vacaTion. Each member conTribuTed Tive cenTs To go Toward buying The giTT. Members OT The club, several OT which belonged lasT year, including The Tollow- ing: RuTh Wheeler, Marybell Hall, Faye Kelly, Marie Holmes, Lorene Crowe, Grace Burgess, Evelyn MerchanT, Lucille ChilecoTe, Joyce Van HouTen, Mary Ellen Diessel, EThyl Evans, Jean EiTe. DOT- Tie Byers, Mildred Mylan, Maudell WaT- son, Georgine Dooley, Velma Sanders, Claudine Kerlee, and Alice Turney. Fronl Row: Sanders, Dooley, Wheeler, Byers, Turney, Berqes, Diessl, Van Houfen. Second Row: Fife, Crow, Mylan, Mr. Palmer, Hall, Evans, Kelly ,W Fiffh Row, lefT To righT: E. STadTman, K. STadTman, EasTon HarrinqTon, Goolsby, Eno, Scappel. FourTh Row Hegwood, Cooper, Lopez, Schwarz, Savile, Oge, Romo, Parker. Third Row: Van Bebber, Jones, Upton, While, Fraue, Hoack, Van Koevering, Kell. Second Row: Knadler, Reed, Bradley, EasTon, VanderVenfer, Cole, Shea. Firsf Row: Tracer, Nye, Kirkbride, Nixon, Easton CARDINAL BAND During This year The band had a deTin- iTe goal To work Toward. A rally aT The Fox California TheaTer and several bene- TiTs were given To secure money To buy new band uniforms. BeTore The TirsT se- mesTer had ended, The new uniforms, consisTing oT black Trousers and a red coaT and haT Trimmed in black, were given To The members oT The band. The band also played Tor boosTers, rallies, TooTball, baslceTball and baseball games, several sTreeT parades, and The Orange Show. The TaculTy advisor was H. A. lde, The sTudenT direcTor, William EasTon, and The drum major, Jaclc Osborne. Band members who parTicipaTed in all Their underTalcings This year were, Vernon Brown, Howard BrewsTer, AlberT Bradley, AlberTus Cole, Tom Cooper, Ambrose EasTon, Bruce EasTon, William EasTon, Eugene Eno, RoberT Frazie, Louis Goos- ley, CurTis HarringTon, Howard Hill, Ronald Hoolc, ivlilTon Jones, ErnesT Kirlc- bride, Frank Knacllic, Joaquin Lopez, William Harshaw, Gerald Nixon, Alden Nye, Jock Osborne, William Parker, Charles Romo, William Scapple, Fred Seville, KenneTh SchwarTz, William Shear- er, Earl STadTman, KeiTh STadTman, Zell Taylor, J. C. Tracer, George UpTon, KenneTh Van Bebber, EvereTT Van De- venTer, John Van Koevering, Jack Wood, William WhyTe, Josephine FulTon, Blanch Hegwood, Maxine Hill, Dolores Kell, Vir- ginia Ogle, and Geraldine Reed- WMM :fi TTT W' jf M ,J gy 5 AL ORCHESTRA 'll' l07 CompleTing anoTh year under The clirecTion oT H. A. e and William EasTon, sTudenT direcTor, The orchesTra was successTul in creaTing an inTeresT Tor music among The sTudenTs. As in pasT years The orchesTra played Tor assemblies, musicals, and, wiTh The band, played aT The Orange Show. They also Turnished The musical background Tor all The plays puT on aT our high school. Included in The personnel oT The or- chesTra were, TirsT violinisT: Joanna Tro- linger, Frances Green, KenneTh Thorn- borg, Donald Hoalc, Grace Hardin, Dor- ris Simmons, George Diaz, Archie SmiTh, Louis Gavuzzi, Shirley BerghoTT, Evelyn Evans, KenneTh SchwarTz, ConsTance Conger, Jean Pearson, James BolTing- house, Richard Dodge, and LeRoy Skou- sen second violins: Frank Threfall, Fama Row, leff To righfz Weller, Lope1, Miller, ow: Diaz, Hoak, Kell, Hegwood, Bierce, ivlarrs, EThel Green, and lrene Johnson: viola: RoberT Moore: cellos: James Wel- ler, and Pearl Henclc: basses: William EasTon and Grace ShorT: TluTes: Thelma Kemmerer and Marion Henclc: clarineT: AlberTus Cole, J. C. Tracer, and William Shearer: bass clarineT: Harry SmiTh: and saxaphone: Charles Romo, Fred Seville: TrumpeTs: Delorres Kell and Blanch Heg- woolc: horns: Virginia Ogle, Tom Coop- er, and Joaquin Lopez: Trombone: Jaclc Wood: pianos: Clyde Zulch, Virginia Hall and DoroThy Horn: and drums: Ambrose EasTon and ErnesT Kirlcbride. All The orchesTraTion Tor The Arabian FanTasy, an opereTTa given by The San Bernardino CiTy Schools, was wriTTen by Mr. lde, who, aTTer being direcTor oT The band and orchesTra Tor ThirTeen years, is going To reTire. The orchesTra will Talce parT in This opereTTa. .if Shori, Ogle, Woods, Easfcn, Saville, Hall, Howe, Zulch, Trecar. Third Row: Threiall, Ballinqhouse, SchwarTz, Hill. Second Row: Skousen, Row: Trollinger, Hardin, Simmins, Conqer, Gavusse, Thornborg, Kemmerer, Henck. E. Kirkbride, A. Easion, F. Green W inflow' KN S OWN f , . I i 0lkl'll'Qf lI 9 , Ngwaxlwas' 0 kwa 6901 osx! 'Cd a .l ei aw' ,391 'l! 'g: K f47fwJ?Uj 'BU xl f' f VY .'if.f,C All , 9 ,X gffwxdfk Bai up Sid Og Wi , , W, , -, . ...,... -,, -.......,-, H... ...,..e. .win ww, Lumen, iyier, vvnnams, bowers, ' V J. Hack, Rogers, Rorick, Ryker, Robinson, Valferza. . , s. . f ' J: . , 'i ' 'lil ,- ' Qc- b -' ATH i A P r' l ocieiy, bu inal Servi Cub meer' gs, jA wiih i members necess b ' secul sfudenis a ing unnecessary s, was +he fh nian Clu . all co orion. The pr senied an organize lu so 'rh + 1' ys i s ly fo 'rhe re sludeni ody n his advi mighl be uni d e clo ebruary + e en'ry- evenfh e as- f ly The lub wasnsfa wifh 'rhe' sembly l Zu ch lay iano select- N y, f laie ' e year o'rhe oys 1' ns, eral s 'rio r layed on w admiH'e 'lhe group e r mpei' by nr Miran ,a d o K. l This newl eecied gro e a din y demo slr d Japane ing. OX' ner 'ng iwice on1'h al' T Jim Soufh ideni, acl s m Jr r Cal: 'reria 'nl iscuss plan if of cere ies. Q 1 ure mee gssa social evey . Ji ouiher, w o lecfe '- , T e o ' of fhe club was elfer T of ihe p, pl ned cub' - 'ih Civ sl' in of +h hool, m- adrivifies. e oTfi r were chose I , sfaie, a ' n by b 'r i Duri e li e e er no rh e civic siandi all i+s mem er . boy c u d la ' led To +he , e- The soc' eavored To porder e 'rhe o sor, Mr. H , did noi in al up meefin s, s as assem- h ree ii e 1' hav ef' gs dur I irls' Lea ue g and C ing peri . N i 'J l , l i l l y N l IO8 FRENCH CLUB ln order To promoTe inTeresT in French culTure and civilizaTion, To creaTe beTTer undersTanding beTween The UniTed STaTes and France, and To pro- vide pracTice in The conversaTional use oT French, a French club was newly or- ganized This year. VicTor Seine acTed as sponsor oT The group. MeeTings were held on The second Wednesday oT every monTh. AT These meeTings The members gave French plays, read French newspapers and boolcs, and played games. They also saw picTures on The screen showing how Rheims CaThedral was builT and was laT- er desTroyed by The war. ln The second semesTer The group held a French soiree, which is very similar To our parTies, and which include liTerary and musical enTerTainmenT wiTh The social hour. The members decided on Their pins which consisTed OT a picTure oT The EiT- Tel Tower and The words Le Cercle Francais and S. B. H. S. , inscribed on a shield background. The oTTicers Tor The TirsT semesTer were: presidenT, CurTis l-larringTon3 vice presidenT, Jayne Segar: secreTary, Paul- ine Tea: Treasurer, Allan Van STienwylcg and class represenTaTives, Lois Warboys and Richard Delangie. The second semesTer oTTicers includ- ed: presidenT, Richard De Langieq vice- presidenT, Alex Rauyan: secreTary, Elaine Shay: Treasurer, Shirley BerghoTT, and program chairmen, DoroThy and Ben AnTrobus. Members decided To call Themselves Le Cercle Francais , which means in English The French Club . 7fh row, leff fo righfz BogoHen, Smifh, Kerr, Rizon, Larson, Probasco. 60h row: Wagner, Tea, Sweney, Anfrobus, Shaver, BeaTon, Hubbs, Turnbull, Duane, Cox. 51h row: Rowe, Ferris, Hoach, Danner, Tafalla, Reed, Cram, Baker. 41h row: Smifh, Crow, Blard, Kruis, Conger, Abel, Worboys, Pease, Eason, Thoms, Evereff. 3rd row: Wood, Berghoff, Hardin, Halliard, SorTer, Seine, Wrighf, Andrews, Henderson, Ayers. 2nd row: Kafayama, Fife, TibboT, Kamp, McGarvey, Bess, Champion. Is? row: Van STeinweick, Segar, Harringion, Tea. Back row, lefT To righh Lollis, O'Brian. 7Th row: Wesfover, Bradley, KeTring, WesTage, Collier, OversTreeT, Jones, Cooper. Th row: ATkins, Bramwell, HunT, Mercadanfe, Johnson, Knowles, Coricelli, Powell, BuTcher. 4Th row: He wo d Con F E G F' h K M' M x w' g o , ger ergeson, ason, reen, is er, rause, lsner, aTTo . 3rd ro . Faulk, Green, OrTez, Sill, Timm, Topp, Clyde. 2nd oow: Gamber, Naylor, Myers, Ryan, B. Naylor, K'aylor, Vaughn, Zulch. IST row: Mackenzie, EasTerday, Darling, Gavuzzi. AEOLIAN CLUB Music has lcepT The world moving since The beginning oT Time. Through endless sTruggle and sTriTe Those who were able To sing usually came ouT on Top. The Teaching oT music in high school has advanced greaTly since The begin- ning oT public educaTion Three cenTuries ago. The Aeolian Club presenTs a Tine example oT The increasing inTeresT in music as TaughT in high school. The members are chosen noT merely Tor qualiTy OT voice buT Tor Tineness oT char- acTer. ln The pasT years The Aeolian Club has puT on an opereTTa which was al- ways very successTul, buT This year Miss Mackenzie ThoughT oT a diTTerenT idea, ThaT oT puTTing on a pageanT around ChrisTmas Time, acTing ouT The birTh ol: ChrisT. A very novel idea was used by creaTing a misT aTmosphere by using a screen drop. Every Thing was puT on iusT as iT happened The nighT ChrisT was born including The Three wise men, The angels, The Madonna and The ChrisT child. All was beauTiTully porTrayed by Aeolian club members. The Aeolian Club has enioyed anoTher semesTer oT success due To The hearTy cooperaTion oT The sTudenTs and Their Triend and clirecTor, Miss MarTha Alice Macknezie. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ARROWHEAD CHAPTER II7 The FuTure Farmers oT America is an organizaTion oT boys who sTudy Voca- Tional AgricuITure in The high schools oT America. Members oT This organizaTion are able To make Tour degrees. During The TirsT year a member has The degree oT Greenhand conTerred on him. In his second year he can obTain The FuTure Farmer degree by accomplishing cerTain required Things. During his Third year oT membership in The organizaTion he may obTain The STaTe Farmer degree by successfully accomplishing The require- menTs Tor This degree. The TourTh de- gree, The NaTional Farmer, is conTerred only on boys who have a very ouTsTand- ing record as a sTudenT and leader. Boys in This organizaTion have a very Tull program To carry ouT each year. They develop judging Teams in IivesTocIc, dairy, caTTle, pouITry, deciduous TruiT Tree judging, and ciTrus TruiT judging. Three Teams represenT S. B. I-I. S. in several conTesTs held aT The various Tairs in SouThern CaliTornia--Los Angeles CounTy Fair, Imperial Valley, VocaTionaI High School Judging ConTesT. This year our Teams have won rnany ribbons and medals aT These conTesTs as well as Taking The Trophy cup in ciTrus TruiT judging and also Two Trophy cups in livesToclc judging aT The Imperial Val- ley Fair. Our accompIishmenTs in judg- ing have been good enough To enTiTIe our enTrance in The sTaTe Tinals aT San Louis Obispo, May 7. We hope To win STaTe Championship in livesTocIc and deciduous TruiT judg- ing. Winning a sTaTe championship in IivesTocIc would enTiTle our boys To a Trip To Kansas CiTy in The Tall To judge in The NaTional Tinals. OTTicers oT The F. F. A. number, presidenT, Jaclc Darling: vice pres., Wal- Ter Rodgers: sec'T., Lawrence Dowe: Treas., Waldo MapsTead: sponsor, Mr. Max KipT7 assT. sponsor, Mr. F. A. McCracIcin. Back: Munoz,- Parson, STadTman, Beggs, Hawkins, King, Talbof. Third: Milor, Rush, Hansen, Gerard. Second: Wlesf, Cox, King, Sfroup, PriTchard,. Front Woracheck, MarTineIl, Goodman, Carrolan. AVIATION CLUB Since aviaTion is rapidly becoming a major vocaTion, an aviaTion club, wiTh Mr. Milor, orienTaTion Teacher, as spon- sor, was organized Tor The purpose oT inTeresTing sTudenTs in aviaTion as a vo- caTion. The club meeTings were held Twice a monTh and special guesT speak- ers, some oT which were Tamous aviaTors and World War aces, spolce To The members. Airplanes were sTudied Trom all angles and each parT oT The plane was Taken inTo consideraTion. The club members enjoyed several Trips To local airporTs where inspecTions were made oT airporTs and planes visiTed, describing Them very Thoroughly. ReporTs were presenTed by The club members on diTTerenT Types oT planes and on laTe improvemenTs oT all branches oT air Travel. In The TirsT se- mesTer, under The leadership oT Edi+h Worcheck, individual scrap boolcs were lcepT oT picTures, snapshoTs, and illus- TraTions oT diTTerenT Types oT planes vis- iTed on The Tielcl Trips. The oTTicers Tor The TirsT semesTer were: presidenT, Edi+h Worcheclc: vice- presidenT, Melba lvlarTinel: secreTary- Treasurer, BeTTy Goodman: program chairman, Dave Carnahan. Those elecT- ed Tor The second semesTer were: presi- denT, Ray Cobleg vice-presidenT, James CoTTong secreTary-Treasurer, RuTh King: program chairman, BeTTy Goodman. X uf' fy ,lf if . ,V i 7 4 ,f f fl U VJ' A lu 1 il of? Mi J ff' I Q onus' SEIQYTCE CLUB X' 'UM' A Q ' , One TihejmosT indusfriogsjand beneficial 'clubs in higfijschgol is The Girls' Service Club. ATice'T,urney, presi- denT, wiTh The help of Miss Rufh Heine. faculTy sporfsoryguided The girls Through a' very successful year of service and acTiviT-yi ' Membership on This club is open To ,any girl in The high school who wishes To help in The aTTendance office during her sTudy period. The aTTendance office is managed by Miss Alice Humphries, who is assisTed by five or six girls each period. Members of This club make ouT Tardy slips and absenT blanlcs, and keep an accuraTe accounT of Them, Talce call slips ouT To The classes, and Talce phone messages. The members of This club have been TesTed Tor Their honesfy and inTegriTy. In fairness To The school, any one found doing a dishonesT acT is prompfly barred from The office force. During The second semesTer, an en- Tirely new rouTine was planned and used Fronl' row, Ieff To righfz Lamb, Besf, ITson, Turney, righfz Dodson, Jerrard, Johnson, Harfman, Tildesley, Delly, Abbof, AveryT, by Miss Humphries in The office. Be- cause so many girls working in The of- fice were a hindrance raTher Than a help during The second semesfer only Two or Three girls worlced in The office during each period. The girls were noT N. Y. A. workers, buf since They worked Two per- iods each, and Thus, had no sTudy per- iods, They were paid for Their services. The members meT during ninTh period on Tuesday, and discussed plans for fu- Ture meeTings and social evenTs. Dues of fiffeen cenTs were charged for each se- mesTer. The social acTiviTies of The year consisfed of several parfies, planned b The social chairman, which creafed much inTeresT among The members. Officers of The club included, presi- denT, Alice Turney: chairman of social acTiviTies, Eleanor De SoTo: and secre- Tary-Treasurer, Mary Dodson. Every sTudenT in school should realize The dufies of This club, because iT is one of The mosT helpful organizaTions in The school. Middle Dermeif row T k ,av .4 0,2 W if fk mi r A 1 mv 4. , .s ,ffm-wg jaw?-A - ww , Jr iw I kwwwsw, 4 1 A N, w p f UL. JA Q, ' . . ,. T-. f Q. ' ax 7 Y 5 N . . RW. ' , 3 , X, M ll . h Y, .Q . 1 ' ' J XE., v . ' I - , x, . , V 'Y A ' . , s F ' -Q ,'-1- fp ,,, Q 4 ' T' 4 I. --'fr ' 2 Q-Q'-f 5 .. - QI.: M33 W A C A R gwfw MM D Ofwtgyql Z2IZfUV'f' I awww III Zwffifgm E WW, W . Q sw QQLWWQQQWWW Q52 WWW M W W W W fwxffwf. V W M M22 CGqg'lJLfw'b 305, 'Wi x wow 'f LV' o Q xngffon cmmaulgww Wm f QR-'LH Qxgofwopky pl I WRX bw r ! INK efKtK1Q0w'abOsbJ,l af' 1 X00 NH' Hhs! wap Goh V9 WX w 'N Xwxry POMONA VS. SAN BERNARDINO The C. B. L. opened aT San Bernar- dino wiTh The TirsT game wiTh Pomona. ln The TirsT quarTer San Bernardino kicked oTF To Pomona and Grey re- Turned iT 35 yds. To sTarT The Pomona inifial drive. Bringing The ball To The Cardinals' I9-yd. line, Grey Then skirTed righT end Tor a Touchodwn. ConningTon converTed by kicking. San Bernardino in The second quar- Ter opened an amazing aerial aTTack ThaT seT The Red Devils back on Their haunches. In The nexT halT The Cards came back wiTh The deTerminaTion Tor a Touchdown, buT Pomona, ouT oT re- venge The deTeaT To ChaTTey, held like a sTone wall. San Bernardino opened play in The lasT quarTer on Their own I4-yd. line. Four plays Tailed, and an aTTempTed Cardinal punT blocked, added The 2 poinTs making The score 9-0- Wallack, Allender, and MonTorT were The ouTsTanding players. REDLANDS VS. SAN BERNARDINO Play was nip and Tuck during The greaTer parT oT The TirsT quarTer in This game. The second quarTer Red- lands held The ball on her own 25-yd. line Tor Three downs, and Jenkins was called Tor a placemenT kick. Wallack held The ball, while Jenkins booTed a beauTiTul kick beTween The uprighTs Tor The only S. B. poinT. Redlands kicked oTT To S. B. Several plays puT The ball down To Redlands' I5-yd. line where iT was losT by a Tumble. WiTh 2 minuTes To play, Redlands Took The ball on iTs own Three-yd. line and a pass To George Taylor puT The ball on S. B.'s 30-yd. line. Two passes and Redlands scored. The kick was blocked wiTh The score 6-3. Redlands, kicked oTT To S.B., re- Turned To The 50-yd. line. S. B. Passed and Hawkins oT Redlands inTercepTed and ran Tor a Touchdown. Conversion Tailed: score I2-3. CHAFFEY VS. SAN BERNARDINO WhaT's news: San Bernardino held The sTrong highly-raTed ChaTTey Tigers To a 6-6 Tie. Playing The ouTsTanding game oT The year, The Cards Tied The game up in The lasT quarTer. In The second quarTer ChaTfey's Tigers showed Their Tangs, and marched Trom S.B.'s 44-yd. sTripe down To The 29-yd. line. The Cards held Tor 2 downs, and Then ChaTTey Took To The air and scored. MonTTorT's inTercepTing passes saved San Bernar- dino Trom more ChaTTey scores. Towards The lasT oT The Third quar- Ter The Cards opened up an aerial aTTack7 iT clicked. When The quarTer ended, S. B. had The ball in ChaTTey TerriTory. in The lasT quarTer, The Cards losT The ball on ChaTTey's I8-yd. line. ChaTTey punTedp WaTTs, elusive end, blocked The punT, and BrisTow recov- ered on Cha1'Tey's 3-yd. line. ChaTTey held Tor Two plays Then Wallack Threw a pass To lv1onTorT, Tor The Touchdown. Conversion Tailed, The score remained 6-6. RIVERSIDE VS. SAN BERNARDINO Playing The lasT game oT The season aT Riverside, The Cards were massa- cred by a score oT 26-O. Playing heads up TooTball in The TirsT quarTer, The Cards were able To hold The sTrong Poly Bears. Riverside plays did noT begin To click unTil The middle oT The second quarTer. Led by The Tricky lvlorelock. The Poly Bears pushed over Tor a Touchdown. The kick was blocked, The score 6-O. During The lasT minuTes oT The sec- ond quarTer, The Cards marched down on The Bears one-yard line on passes and line plays by Woods. The Bears held The Cards, and San Bernardino's chance To score was losT. A Tew sec- onds laTer The halT ended. No score was made in The Third quarTer. In The lasT quarTer Morelock and PinkerTon drove The ball across Tor Three more Touchdowns beTore The game ended. Back Row, lefl lo righl: Evans, HewiH, Glenn, Glenn, Runnels, Brown, Bradley, Snyder, Fraue, Wiesf, Stein, Davidson, Shaw, Wilson, Thoms, Rowe, Hubbs, Rohas, Hanks, Thaner. Third Row: Coach Fawley, Plank, Sawers, Hunl Sioudf, Jaharis, Hansen, Thompson, Baxier, Corecilli, Mercandanfi, Overslreef, Houser, Evanson, Kockaoga, Baird Mgr. Second Row: Maifox, Miller, Froude, Gufridge, Branch, Allender, Brisfow, Reed, McGouqh, Williams, Guierez Buller Shane J ff r . Fronf Row leff 'lo ri hi: Wo ds Ro ers Monfforf L h W H R d' h, I r r eeY 1 Q 0 1 9 I .9593 55. alc Morgan, McDonald, Jenkins, Krause, EIlio'H. Insof, Krause, Capfain. VARSITY FOCTBALL Headed by Capfain Felix Krause and Coach Norman Fawley, The Cards ended fheir foofball season wifh much credif due fhem. They played many hard pracfice games and were compli- menfed very highly on fheir good sporfsmanship. Winning no l e a g u e games, and only fying one, fhe Cards did nof have a very successful season. Mickey Woods, fhe Cardinal's main- sfay, played oufsfanding foofball all season, and was firsf sfring all C. B. L. fullback. He played 60 minufes in every game excepf in fhe Riverside game, when he was injured and was forced fo spend fhe nighf in fhe hospifal. Ofhers who received honorable menfion on fhe feam were Avery lvlonforf, quarferback, and Jim McDonald, cenfer. Lesher, righf half, one of fhe lighfesf men on fhe squad, proved fo have very fine offense and defense abilify. Bennie Wallack, leff half, did some very sensafional ball passing. Allender, a sfrong defensive player, furned in a fine season af fackle. lvlaffox showed excepfional falenf in swiff broken field running. Those playing fheir lasf game for fhe Cardinal and Black were: line: Morgan, Capf. Krause, Reed, Jeffery, Waffs, Jenkins, and Radickg backfield, Woods, Lesher and lvlaffox. Each one of fhese boys played inspired ball all season, giv- ing fheir very besf. Coaching his firsf feam for San Ber- nardino, Norman Fawley did nof expecf a championship fearn. Bringing a new sysfern of playing fo S. B. H. S. if will, as expecfed, fake a season or fwo fo gef if going. If is hoped fhaf nexf sea- son will see a change in scoring for fhe Redbirds. cm. Q06 DS ' LJOIIIS Qo.D2c1-A LGSHGR, bJo.XXcLck. ewkims ' Muck momzow YWSEN m0BGan .lj QQGE QS Qllimzr, Qmifstow GAHENDEAE U3iXXiam'-3 Gubieanez 4 L l A' ,IU - I, I-0. ,i . . I 1 ,,f 'N0-mofvi g 'L4J.yl4,l44 , - nigh fl - ,f POMONA AT SAN BERNARDINO The Teams were well maTched and The game well played in The Pomona- San Bernardino TilT. The Cardinals were on The shorT end OT The score, The lasT Tew minuTes being TasT. The crowd was exciTed and enThusiasTic. The Tinal score was Pomona 29, San Bernardino 27. SAN BERNARDINO AT REDLANDS The Cards played a TasT and clean game, buT Tell in deTeaT To The Red- lands Terriers. Up unTil The very Tinal sound of The gun iT was an unde- cided game- The resulT oT The game was San Bernardino 28, Redlands 33. CHAFFEY AT SAN BERNARDINO The Third C. B. L. game proved To be very exciTing. The score was held To a small margin ThroughouT The game. AT The Tinal sound oT The gun The Cardinals had achieved Their TirsT vicTory. The winding up score was ChaTTey 38, San Bernardino 46. SAN BERNARDINO AT RIVERSIDE San Bernardino Cards had To TighT Tor The vicTory, buT They won Trom Riverside. This evenly maTched game seemed To lceep The specTaTors on The edge oT Their seaTs ThroughouT The full Tour quarTers oT TasT playing Trom looTh Teams. San Bernardino 34, Riv- erside 3 I. SAN BERNARDINO AT POMONA This was The mid season game and Though The combinaTion oT l'lunTing, STrano, WebsTer, Allender, and El- lioTT clicked, They seemed unable To make The needed poinTs Tor a vic- Tory. Again The Cards were on The shorT end oT The scoring lisT. San Ber- nardino 25, Pomona 28. SAN BERNARDINO AT CHAFFEY In The ChaTTey game boTh Teams displayed real baskeTball Training, and iT was TighT To The Tinish. CapTain Chuck l'lunTing played an ouTsTanding game Tor The Cardinals. The score ended San Bernardino IO, ChaTTey l4. REDLANDS AT SAN BERNARDINO The Cardinals now meT The Red- lands Terriers Tor The second Time. The Cards sTalled on a small margin oT 8-l2. When The Terriers were able To geT The ball, The Redbirds couldn'T hold Their small lead. The Tinal score was Redlands I7, San Bernardino I3- RIVERSIDE AT SAN BERNARDINO The Cardinal combinaTion was un- able To work successTully To deTeaT The Poly Bears a second Time. The TasT game proved very exciTing To The crowd. The Cards displayed good sporTsmanship and cooperaTion all during The game. The Tinal score sTood Riverside 32, San Bernardino 26. Back row, leff To righT: Williams, Waffs, Lund, Froude, Cummings, GarreTT, Dolan, MonforT. FronT row: Colley, Rogers, Allender, Ellioff, HunTing, Sfrano, Websfer, Simpson, Coach. lnseT, Reed, CapTain. VARSITY BASKETBALL WiTh only one reTurning leTTerman, CapTain Charlie Reed, buT wiTh a wealTh oT maTerial coming up Trom lasT year's sophomore ranks, Coach Ralph Simpson expecTed very liTTle This year as To baslceTball scores. Six members oT The varsiTy baslceTball Team, Bob Allen- der, Bennie Wallaclc, Sam STrano, Har- old WebsTer, Bob EllioTT, and Charles Rogers, were on lasT year's CardeTTe Team. Charles l-lunTing, cenTer, who was elecTed mid-year capTain, played a Tine oTTensive game. l-le was The only Card- inal hoopsTer who made all-C. B. L. honors, and he Tied Tor TirsT place in The league as high poinT man. Bennie Wallaclc, Torward, proved his worTh wiTh his excellenT Tloor work. His one handed side shoTs have worried many Teams. AnoTher Torward, l-larold WebsTer, was noTed Tor his Tine playing. One oT The mosT ouTsTanding players on Coach Simpson's Team was Sam STrano, a speedy Torward. His abiliTy To shooT basl4eTs was one oT The sTrong poinTs oT The Cardinals' oTTense. Don GuTridge, also a Torward, graduaTed in mid-year wiTh an excellenT record in baslceTball. Bob Allender, CapTain Charlie Reed, Bob EllioTT, Bob Froude, and Evan Even- son were excellenT in covering The guard posiTions Tor The Cardinals. CapTain Reed would have been one oT The mosT valuable men on The squad iT he had noT injured his eye early in The season. ln every game he played, he demonsTraTed his abiliTy in deTensive and oTTensive playing. ln The lasT halT oT The year iT is in- TeresTing To noTe ThaT all The players on The Team were iuniors excepT CapTain l-lunTing. For This reason, nexT year's Team gives promise oT some high win- ning scores. Capt. Rees V: . I K Q 'F' L V. gg E Stnauo lbw Qlieuoen , i f LJa.UacK Q 96 M Q I .5 ,f C J V Q 'H -5 ,H NK H Qlliocc 9 X . Wi Lim HuuTJfMG . -is 3' W ,A 5 x E sk .. 1 -: Eueuseao ofufontg 5 Roeens Praouoe ORANGE SHOW RELAYS The Orange Show Relays were held on The Jaysee oval in San Bernardino, on February 30. The Cardinal Track Aces won TirsT places in The 440 novice relay, 880 novice relay and The mile no- vice relay. The Card SpeedsTers also capTured a TourTh place in The broad jump and a TourTh place in The high jump. AT The end of The colorful evenT, The San Bernardino squad had capTured I7 poinTs. CHAFFEY AT SAN BERNARDINO A dual meeT wiTh ChaTTey on The STockTon Tield proved To sup- ply well Trained and evenly maTch- ed conTesTanTs. The ouTsTanding evenT of The day was The 440 in which The Cardinal ace, Dewis Shaw, ouT ran Harris oT ChaTFey who was The defending champion oT The 440 in l935. The Cardinals were shorT 2X3 oT a poinT aT The Tinish oT The specTacular evenTs. Final score was ChaTTey 52 IX3, San Bernardino Sl 2f3. POMONA AT SAN BERNARDINO San Bernardino Cardinals held quiTe an edge over The Pomona Red Devils. This meeT was very easy for The Cardinals To run up poinTs. Coach VicTor Hodge senT a sTrong Track and Tield Team on The Tield aT San Bernardino To de- TeaT Pomona Red Devils . The Cardinal aces capTured mosT oT The TirsT places. Final scores Po- mona 26, San Bernardino 78. H U NTI NGTON PARK INVITATIONAL Coach VicTor Hodge enTered his well supervised Track Team in one oT The biggesT evenTs Through- ouT The Track season and Tied Tor TourTh place wiTh Riverside. Saul Rowe was The CardinaI's ouTsTand- ing ace oT The day, by capTuring a TirsT place in The high hurdles and a second place in The low hurdles. The I'IunTingTon Parlc In- viTaTionaI was held March I4 . SAN BERNARDINO AT REDLANDS Again The sTrong Cardinal Team repeaTed in Their vicTories and de- TeaTed The Terriers. In This meeT There was TeaTured good perTorm- ances by nearly all The San Bernar- dino enTranTs. There were many specTacular Tinishes on The Red- lands oval. One ouTsTanding evenT OT The day was The Cardinal relay Team. Final score Redlands 22, San Bernardino 70. RIVERSIDE AT SAN BERNARDINO The San Bernardino Cardinals barely nosed ouT The PoIy Bears in The IasT meeT beTore The Tyro wenT To press. BoTh The Poly Bears and The Cardinals perTormed well and had sTrong bids in individual evenTs. This meeT was held on our home Tield and proved very exciT- ing To The enThusiasTic specTaTors. The Tinal score was Riverside 50. San Bernardino 54. . A yy ' M' T . 'K Back, leff To righf: Smifh, Bradley, Rowe, Rogers, Cumm ins, SToudT, Jenkins, Shaw, Houser, Coach Hodge. Middle: Abrahamson, Davidson, Sfrano, Joharis, Persinger, RooT, Silva, Hawkins, Van Slyke. Froniz Harris, Beck, Jones, Sarver, Ruis, Lighffoof, Cass, Skousen, Mabra-Insefz Beck, Capiain VARSITY TRACK WiTh a very well balanced Team, Coach VicTor Hodge had a sTrong Tol- lowing oT varsiTy speedsTers This year. Paul Van Slyke and Bill LighTTooT were always up in The poinTs in The lOO and Turlong. Dewis Shaw and Russell Cass proved To be The mosT colorTul pair oT 440 men The Cardinal Team has had Tor a number oT years. Tom Jaharis made himselT a sTar in The halT mile, while James CoTTon, Eugene SmiTh, and Bud Davidson were The Cards' hope in The mile. Saul Rowe, who TransTerred To S. B. l-l. S. noT long ago, was The mosT ouTsTanding hurdler in The C. B. L., boTh in IIO high and 220 low hurdles. Roy Bradley and Chuck Rogers also showed marvelous skill in The hurdles. Field sporTs Tound The high iump TeaTuring six TooT mark, wiTh WilTred Harris and Saul Rowe handling The broad lump. The shoT puT was Taken over very ably by Bob Shaw and Paul Jenkins, while STockberger, Evans, and Sarver placed alone in The pole vaulT. RepresenTing The Cardinals in The relay were Bill LighTTooT, Russell Cass, Paul Van Slyke, and Dewis Shaw, a Team oT record- breaking maTerial. The scores oT The meeTs were ChaTTey 52 IX3, San Bernardino 5l 2f3: Pomona 26, San Bernardino 78: Redlands 22, San Bernardino 703 Riverside 50, San Bernar- dino 54. As The Tyro goes To press we awaiT The ChaTTey lnviTaTional and The C. B. L., which will be held aT Riverside. CapTain Bob Beck, due To iniuries, was ouT oT all evenTs. CliTTord Mabra,fwho h s cleared The if if 'M Ti if ,J K fl 4 i . 1 T ljJ4!44f,J 4 f wifi CWB g . k Q ffw g Q Rowe. BRo.ole5 Rosens Van Slgke Jahagfs f 3 ' 5 vii Iii f J Q is f Ha.rza'ss B. Sham Cas Stouot, D.Sha.w Cotton V Q 7 VV 'v :li ' N , l A 8 1 H IQ, if 1 V A, ' K3 Davinsw Qoot Pensiveew, Lialrifoot Mahan, Coach Hodge, Miller, Bromilow, HunTing, Tornborg, Lindsay. Fronf, Clavio, Hippensfiel, Fife, Bromfield, Machen, lnsei-HunTing, Capfain BOYS' TENNIS WiTh hopes high The Cardinal Tennis Team swung inTo acTion Tor The '36 season wiTh several weeks oT pracTice and many pracTice games wiTh rival schools and colleges. Cardinal hopes seemed brighTer Than ever when Coach VicTor N. Hodge gave up his posT as varsiTy basl4eTball coach To devoTe his enTire Time To coaching Tennis and Traclc. San Bernardino has won almosT all oT The pracTice games and Teels jusTly conTidenT oT a successTul season. Feb. 27 saw The UniversiTy oT Redlands second varsiTy squad invade our courTs only To be repulsed by The narrow score oT IO-9. On The l2Th OT March The J. C. Team came here To revenge The deTeaT oT The week beTore buT were swepT oTT Their TeeT by The Cardinal's aTTaclc, I5-4. The lasT pracTice game OT The season was won by The Redbirds by The encourag- ing score oT I9-O, Trom ColTon. The C. B. L. opens as San Bernardino Treks To Redlands on April 2. The nexT game is wiTh Pomona, April I6, on our courTs. A week laTer Riverside comes To do baTTle wiTh us here. The 3OTh oT April will see ChaTTey Tace The Cardinal on- slaughT on Their own Tield. As This boolc goes To press, The C. B. L. has noT sTarTed so The Teams are noT deTiniTely chosen by Coach T-lodge. The squad consisTs OT John BromTield, Glen HippensTiel, Charles Wood, Evan Ma- chen, Wayne lv1cKelvey, RoberT Clavio, Norman Robinson, Jr., STanTon and Ken- neTh Sample on The singles squad. The doubles end.oT The Team will be held up by Bromilow and FiTe7 STephens and Kennedy: Hurley and Lehmann: Weller and Maddoclcq R. Young and D. Young: and CapT. l'TunTing and Clavio, Way fffjf 1-8 uv, J WML wyfjywy flsiu' Awuuwdu W , .MNnsxM.l1vL.X.SAM.aw.a9b Wy, K . IWW ff M GIRLS' Tiglsihis gl MV he I936 Tennis Team emerged from a ackground of Tour years oT champion- ips Tor S. B. l-l. S. WiTh Tour sTrong ew players adding Their sTrengTh To The Tive oT lasT year's besT players. The Team will malce a sTrong loid Tor an- oTher championship record. The Team is noT chosen unTil The lasT game of The C. B .L., and iT is noT lcnown who are singles or doubles unTil ThaT Time. Com- peTiTion is greaT so ThaT The girls earn Their posiTions. The Team is composed oT Eleanor CliTTon. IsT singles player l935, '36, and . B. L. represenTaTive in All SouThern 0iaTches, I935. Her game is much sTronger Than lasT year. lna Gibson, 2nd singles, is new on The Team This year bul' neverTheless, is a close runner Tor The lsT posiTion. A brillianT pre-season record assures her a league winner. Andrea Johnson, 3rd singles, wiTh con- sisTency and excellenT placemenT oT shoTs, is a noTeworThy addiTion To The Team. Marian Ralphs, 4Th singles, esTab- lished her posiTion in The Tace of hard compeTiTion, which indicaTes This posi- Tion well Tilled wiTh unusual crediT. Anne Oser and RuTh Randall are lsT doubles players and TirsT raTe racqueT wielders. This combinaTion will malce a sTrong laid Tor league represenaTion in All SouTh- ern. RuTh Bruhl, Team capTain, and Frances Lee Bussey, of '35, will defend The 2nd doubles posiTion crediTaloly. Pauline EvereTT, Team manager, is a sTaunch boosTer and promoTer oT The C. B. L. Team. Her services are indispensible. As The Tyro goes To press, no Tinal scores can be given Tor The Team This year. 0 J on-'Aaaaitx Jak: ,Af QW ' f1..4fn-4.o447own,vvw -4414.4-ivy'-I-v -L 'Z' My 8'-'A'fd 'VJ a' .Lvvnp 1.4-Q ohnson, Bruhl Henck Branch D Loeh E Loehr nseT: Bruhl, CapTain. Back: O'Bar, Clifton. E EvereTT, Bussey, Gibson. Fronf: J I I I ' rl ' ... JUL.- Simpson, Hodge, Fawley O'Bar, Poss, Wiley CARDINAL COACHES Coach VicTor,l-lodge, head coach aT San Bernardino High School and a grad- uaTe oT The UniversiTysoT CaliTornia, has compleTed his TenTh year oT coaching in This school. This lasT year he has devoTed all oT his Time To Traclc and Tennis. ln his seven years oT coaching in San Bernardino l-ligh School, Coach Ralph Simpson has produced Tive C. B. L. championship sophomore TooTball Teams. Formerly coaching The sophomore bas- lceTball Team, This year Simpson has Talcen The varsiTy. Coach Norman Fawley, Tormerly wiTh ColTon, is now wiTh The Cardinals coach- ing varsiTy TooTball and sophomore bas- lceTball. Fawley's Teams showed so much spiriT and Torm ThaT everyone has high hopes Tor The TuTure- GraduaTing Trom The UniversiTy oT SouThern CaliTornia, Mrs. WinniTred Poss enTered San Bernardino l-ligh School and is now sponsor oT G.A.A., The head oT The girls' physical educaTion de- parTmenT, and Teacher oT Tap and Tollc dancing and sporTs. Miss Blanch O'Bar, graduaTe oT The UniversiTy oT Arkansas, is now coaching in her eighTh year aT San Bernardino High School. She has Turned ouT many championship girls' Tennis Teams. Also Miss O'Bar is a biology Teacher here. Miss VesTa Wiley is an insTrucTor oT girls' Tumbling and sporTs. She compleTed her educaTion aT The UniversiTy oT SouTh- CaliTornia and is The newesT girls' gym Teacher in San Bernardino l-ligh School. ' l32 E f'Wfff 459'-J WMM imff 1 ff'WWyf5?fV 2 ,yo Wffgzjljy ofvzfffffy M ffffzgyffw Bw , !' f -122-i' WWVJZHNQ Back Row, lefl' To righT: Shaw, Hurley, Acevedo, ClapperTon, Hanks, Bangle, Navarez, Timmerman, Mclnfosh, Gabriel, Niemeyer, Sizz, Siki, Ames, Wyles, Bechfold, Gonzales, Layron, Simms, Ass'T Coach. Third Row: Coach Simpson, Moore, Powell, Rauzon, Ledyard, Meyer, Kerr, Allender, STouT, Cooley, Bafes, H. Fisher, Hughs, Johnson, D. D. Johnson, Glass, Lee, Emmerfon, Russell. Second Row: Warren Hansen, Aide, R. Johnson, H. TrouTman, Persinger, Snell, Alexander, Cline, Haggard, Shields, Crabfree, Guinn, Jenkins, Abramson. FirsT Row: Fisher, Lisle, Williams, G. Troufman, Wilson, Ferryman, Aragon, Bressenger, Burfon, Hansen, Crouch, Mile Insel: Haggard, Capfain. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Coach Ralph Simpson's CarcleTTe Team did noT win The C. B. L., bur The losses were due, noT because OT insuTTi- cienT rnaTerial, buT mosTly because oT bad brealcs. Coach Simpson was assisTed This pasT year by a graduaTe oT S. B. l'l. S., and a Tormer members oT The Card- inal TooTball Team, Jimmy Simms. ThroughouT The C. B. L. season The sophomores won Two decisive vicTories, buT came ouT on The small side oT The score in Two oTher games. ln The en- counTer wiTh Pomona, The CardeTTes losT I2 To 7, however, Don Fisher, righT halT- back, made a specTacular run oT IO5 yards To score six poinTs. Playing ChaT- Tey, The sophomores won 26 To O, play- ing Redlands, The Terriers suTTered a cleTeaT oT 47 To O, however, Riverside came ouT on Top wiTh a score oT l8 To 0. Thus closed The C. B .L. TooTball season. Coach Simpson was Tavored wiTh a wealTh OT valuable maTerial. CapTain Bill l-laggard played end on The CarcleTTe Team, and proved To be a good player boTh on The oTTense and deTense. Harry Alexander, hard driving Tullbaclc and elusive runner, also proved a very Tine punTer. The baclcs, Fisher and Crouch, were very TasT runners. Two oT The Card- eTTes besT men, l-larley Crouch, back, Trom STurges, and Claude Wilson, from Richardson, were leTTermen. Louie Ara- gon was an excellenT quarTerbacl4. As a whole The sophomores played all-around good TooTball, and beTTer spiriT could noT be had on any Team- This year's Team members show promise oT becoming very sTrong varsiTy men nexT year. n , WT- WA DEQ Njyzfi iw X 135 CAPQEWAGGARD BURTON JOHNSON WUAM 8 ARABON FiSHER UUTNAN -4 Back row, left To right Fawley, Coach, AIlender,,Haqgard, Sne , Russell, Smiih, Tornborg, Kassel. FT BglBT Sh GlsH'5pe IB M ron row: an e, uron, as, 1 nsfie, arnes, ize. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL S. B. CardeTTes sTarTed ouT The sea- son Tull oT hope and looking Torward To The C. B. L. sophomore championship under The guidance oT a new coach, Norman Fawley. The CardeTTes sTarTed The season oTT righT by conquering The Pomona sophs II-I9. The nexT week The S. B. sophs invaded The Redlands gym only To be repulsed by The powerTul Redlands Team, who won The vicTory by The narrow mar- gin oT 20-24. The ChaTTey sophs jour- neyed To San Bernardino Tor The sole purpose oT beaTing The CardeTTes, buT much To Their surprise The S. B. Card- eTTes Took The game To The Tune OT 24- 2l. The nexT game was aT Riverside. The Poly Cubs beaT oTT The boys 7-I2. The second round ol: play sTarTed by S. B.'s invasion oT Pomona. The Card- eTTes broughT back a vicTory Tor The second Time againsT Pomona sophs. Playing The nexT game wiTh Redlands, S. B. was deTeaTed by The slighT edge oT I I-l3. The Ca:deTTes Treked To ChaT- Tey Tull of deTerminaTion To upseT The vicTory OT ChaTTey in The second round. ChaTTey, however, proved sTronger, by I4-8. The lasT game oT The season was played wiTh Riverside, who came To our gym and carried away The vicTory. The CardeTTe Team consisTed oT Glenn l'lippensTiel, Jimmy Glass, Bob Shaw, Garvin Barnes, Clarefice BurTon, Ross Allender, Bill Haggard, Johnny lvlize, BerT Bangle, and BMI Sne . The managers were Sam Kassel and Eugene HewiTT. S1 . .I ! 'wa .QQ ,I f' ,:, S41 N . S if 2 'B BURTON BARNES S SHAW QM. 0? S W N?P,BZN STIEL BANGLE GLASS ,M . N B 5 Q, A SNEU. MIZE HAGGARD 4 M 5 , , , ,, , ,. pg. L. , L Back, lefT To riqhT: Graham, Manager: Wilshire, Fisher, Forbes, Neddersen, Bangle, Young, Snell, Messenger, San- ford, DeLeangie, Coach Hodge. Front: Jenkins, Hendrickson, Lyle, Gabriel, Taulbee, WaTs61fNolan, Crouch, Greene, Torrez, Cooley SOPHOMORE TRACK Winning Three ouT oT Tour Traclc meeTs so Tar, The CardeTTes are Tavored To win all C. B. L. honors. MaTerial Tor sopho- mores was plenTiTul and well disTribuTed ThroughouT diTTerenT evenTs. The TirsT meeT oT The year was held wiTh ChaTTey on SToclcTon Tield. The CardeTTes ran up a high score over The ChaTTey Babes, 6l To 34. NexT meeTing The sTrong Pomona Sophs, The CardeTTes again Triumphed by a score oT 60 2f3 To 34 lf4, malcing The second sTraighT vicTory Tor The Car- deTTes. Redlands was challenged nexT and was beaTen very badly by a score oT 82 lf2 To I2 If2. The CardeTTes Then journeyed To Riverside To meeT The Riv- erside Cubs. Here They were deTeaTed Tor The TirsT Time by a score oT 50 To 54. Members oT The Team are: Fisher, Crouch, lngraham and Forbes Tor The lOO-yard dash: Fisher, lngraham and Forbes Tor The 220: Neddersen and Mes- senger, 330: Cooley and Nolan, 8807 Sanford, Howard and Greene, 70-yard high hurdles: DeLange, Crouch, Greene, Gabriel, a Henderson, I2O-yard low hurdles: Snel and lViaTTox, broad iump: Bangle, Wlessenger, and Young, high iumpg Jenkins and MaTTox, pole vaulT: FlinT and SnEllTshoT-puT: and a relay Team consisfing oT Fisher, Crouch, Forbes, and lngraham. As The Tyro goes To press we are un- able To cover The remainder oT The meeTs. The schedule is April 25, ChaTTey lnviTaTionalg April 28, C. B. L. prelimin- ariesq and May IsT, C. B. L. Tinals aT Riverside. SomeTime aTTer lviay The All- SouThern is held. The daTe has noT been seT. In The All-SouThern There are repre- senTaTives Trom all The schools in SouTh- ern CaliTornia. The CardeTTes are Tavored over all oTher C. B. L. schools and are very sTrong excepT Tor Redlands. In all meeTs a high score has been seen wiTh very liTTle eTTorT, excepT againsT Riverside. The CardeTTes relay Team has never been beaTen and is considered The sTrongesT in The C. B. L. YOUNG HOWARD TORREZ NOLAN BANGLE COOLEY GREENE CROUCH 1 FISHER Jmmrvs NEDDERSEN messmesn roms INGHRAM -EL. - 'wv XW7,w ' TUMBLING ln Tumbling, The girls sTand on Their heads, walk on Their hands, and geT inTo all sorTs OT odd posiTions. A demonsTraTion is given by Lois Meyer, Ann l-lenck, Jean Osborne, Marian Ralphs, Mildred Jorgensen, Frances Sahr, and Eleanor Loehr. Tumbling helps To develop The girls, correcT Their posTure, and give Them more poise in general. FIELD HOCKEY Field hockey is a gloriTied Torm oT shinney. The Team is composed oT eleven girls, each armed wiTh a wooden sTick shaped like a golf club. lnsTead oi using a disc, as in ice hockey, a round wooden ball is used. ln The picTure Bessie BronsTrup, Hana Kabayashi, and Elva Morley are dem- onsTraTing The game. TENNIS Tennis is a game noT easily learned, because iT Takes much skill and dex- TeriTy. The ball usually is several jumps ahead oT The player, and so she is very busy keeping up wiTh iT. Louise Gavuzzi, BeTTy Graham, Anne Oser, RuTh Randall, and Marie Pen- rose seem To know whaT iT's all abouT. BADMINTON Keep your eye on The birdie and when iT comes, hiT iT hard. BadminTon was originally imporTed Trom Eng- land, as a rich man's game: however, iT proved To be so popular ThaT prac- Tically everyone is playing iT now. Gene King and Pauline EvereTT are showing how The game is played- ' 1 iii if ' f QD M fwcf . 1' , ' , E .V 5 5 vw fi y' '- f ' H' ,' f ii i M? My fp! ii-Z' wr X iw 4 'dt 'A' n ii' 'iii , 'lvl H , 'Vt' f C rf' 'ljily-fi xl li 1- ,f WW! MIL! , 4,4 HORSESHOES In Barn Yard Golf , as horeshoes is commonly called, There is room Tor a loT oT discussion. In The picTure. JeanneTTe Branch, Alice Farah, and Clara Andrews are arguing a shoT. lncidenTally, horseshoes may be The Cause of minor wars. VOLLEY BALL In volley ball There are nine mem- bers on a Team. The players roTaTe aTTer each serve , so every one plays in every posiTion. In The picTure Vivian Bohner, Alice Farah, JeanneTTe Branch, and BeTTie Forbes are Talcing Turns serving. BASKET BALL Girls' baslceTball is diTTerenT from boys in ThaT There are six members on a Team, and insTead of playing all over The courTs as The boys do, each has a cerTain secTion To be in. They sTay There-or else! However, The idea is The same-To make baslceTs. Phyllis Bradshaw and Eva Hubby are aTTempTing To do iusT ThaT. FOLK DANCING Los VieieTos is The Mexican dance being shown by Rose SarTor, Eleanor De SoTo, Jean Gill, DoroThy Culler, Adeline Bachis, and Lucille ChilcoTTe in The picTure. Folk dancing is The girl's own inTerpreTaTion of The diTTerenT counTries and is very en- TerTaining To The onlookers as well as To The parTicipanTs. zfrzdfoaif 45444041 ffm ,MQW iw? x ,mf iI,3 1 W,, w dy!! i MMM ,M f -.. , gif'-. ,V , ,A ,4-'iw 2, A M.. . t , . 15,1 V y',3f,? I , bw , -:ff , ,-7 .. ,N .b-4.-.,-.m1,,,,,y,.,-t-.-.,.. .0-.1,7...A. , 3 ,-.- -.T W,-,... ,.., ,7.,..,,-- ' 5 '-. 1 V. .5 ...-iv,. W Y, .... , 7 , -,-.agp .. . ' , 0 ' in .1 ' X3 0 gwwljj W 5220 ff ,m.fQf.. ,,1if55L2?W JJ WM MXH 952 Af W! Wpf MW mf, ' ,ff ww'fM , pfffj6f,Vff'! M'w,jl5'y5jfy f MW My WW ff M M f M,,fW MM V'?ZpWLWiFjii'MVwQMwMW5M,. f,6M!ZMMi!WJpLw?joU,eyfMPMjA,J,4,,,A W ffwfwww M'W W 41 -I C,I7,pa-,-,4A?lf5dff464f4P fj04 -f37'C5- E QWVWJQVO' HW fJ 'Z5'f:' .ywdv fm Mmm? M' Q JW , JQTQQLNSMW Eg ff To righi: Bruhl, Hume, Robinson, Gabriel, Evans, Cochran, Ralphs, Harris, Soufher, Eason, Geraghfy, Lynde, Cunningham, and Davidson ,iq Ta7' UBIG HEARTED HERBERT Hilarious comedy, clever inTerpreTa- Tion oT parTs, and able coaching wenT To- ward making The TirsT perTormance oT The year, The Junior-Senior play, a greaT success. The saTirical comedy enTiTled Big HearTed HerberT was wriTTen by Sophie Kerr and Anna STeese Richard- son and has been produced by Warner BroThers wiTh Guy Kibbee in The leading role. Under The direcTion oT H. H. Palmer and The Two sTudenT direcTors, RuTh Bruhl and Jim SouTher, The casT porTrayed Their parTs so well ThaT They were asked To repeaT Their perTormance aT Redlands. The ploT cenTers around The Tamily oT HerberT Kalness, a selT-made man, and ElizabeTh Kalness, a loving wiTe. Bobby is a Tomboy daughTer, and Junior is a Typical high school boy. Mary Cun- ningham, who plays The parT of lviarTha, gave an excellenT porTrayal oT an Irish maid. Alice Kalness is in love wiTh An- drew Goodrich, a graduaTe lawyer oT Harvard, buT her TaTher Torbids her To marry him. A wild scene Takes place aT which Amy Lawrence, Jim Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich are presenT and comes To a climax when HerberT Kalness demands ThaT his spiToon and The ornaTe picTure oT Grandpa Kalness, drawn on The only day he was sober, be reTurned To Their places. The nexT evening Two plain guesTs oT lvlr. Kalness come Tor dinner and are enTerTained in an old Tashioned manner. AT The climax oT The play HerberT shows how big-hearTed he is when he allows Junior To aTTend his Uncle Jim's en- gineering camp and Alice To marry Andrew Goodrich. v4,vt,L,4J'V4-4' W HWHISPERING WALLS Following The TradiTion, The Girls' League and Thespian Club presenTed a Thrilling mysTery enTiTled Whispering Walls . IT was wriTTen by Wall Spencer and direcTed by H. H. Palmer, dra- maTics Teacher, and EThel Evans and Marshall Skeen, sTudenT direcTors. The play Talces place in The inTerior oT an old house high on a cliTT in Salem, MassachusseTTs. The leading parT is ThaT of Dean MaT- Tox, an ex-criminal who has come To The wiTch house To geT his Tace remodeled so ThaT he may go inTo The world wiTh- ouT Tear oT deTecTion. He has Dr. Ros- mer, who remodeled his Tace, under his conTrol. Thelma, Dr. Rosmer's niece, is lcepT in The house unTil she will consenT To marry MaTTox. Julia Nels , a lady in disTress, comes To Tind her Tiancee, who has noT been seen since he came To TransacT some business wiTh lvlaTTox. George Hughes, supposedly owner oT The house, buT really a deTecTive, comes To look over The old house. Also guesTs in The house are The Two psychic HaTch sisTers, Lulu and HorTense. They hold a seance, aT which iT is revealed ThaT Bixby has been murdered. IT is The appearance oT The sTranger in The lasT acT ThaT clears up The mysTery. Special Tavor was given Sherman Glas who Toolc The parT oT Nemo, a lunaTic made crazy by The op- eraTion oT Dr. Rosmer. Also excellenT in, Their parTs were Geraldine STumph'as Queenie, a colored maid: Jim SouTher as lvlilce, bodyguard To MaTToxg and Jean King as Nancy, lvlilce's wiTe. L: ,f ff f me i M60 ' A, -dfcfdv-riff LefT To Righfz Glas, Green, Rowe, K g Geraghfy, Soufher, STumph, Bussey, Lynde T jiJ S+1'1l'N- s l 5 ending: Skousen, McKeIvy, Soufher, Shane, Geraghfy, Lynde, Neher, Bowan, Jones. , Seafed: Wissberg, Cooper, Grant, Champion N i 7 in -J ' ' . Q , xx ll T ax Q C THE MILKY WAY ,G X , Q o ,T x x, ,f n X5 ATTer a moTion icTure sTudio re To Train Sullivan, and Thus his TighTing , . X V old Lloyd, The Cardinal Service Club fs ., . J ,, gave iT, sTarring Larry GeraghTy. The J J x, T 'casT was coached by Howard H. Pal- Y 4 TX-Q mer, dramaTics Teacher, who was as- Xg .X -K sisTed by Jane Cooper and Neal Bowen X ' XX ' as sTudenT direcTors. F. A. iv1cCraclcin Q V N was The TaculTy business manager. '41 Q , Q Speed McFarland, world's middle cf Q weighT champion, is lqnoclced ouT in a Q 'if' Q Q sTreeT argurnenT by a Truclc driver who V R Turns ouT To be a raTher paTheTic, meek- 'V . , X looking millcman by The name oT Bur- if lei h Sullivan The lcnoclcouT is onl a mis X 9 ' V . ' T 4 -iXTalce oT The newspapers, Speed having P T3 ' senTed The Millcy Way sTarring Har- career begins. Sullivan does noT wanT To become a TighTer, bur he is drawn inTo iT by Anne, Gabbys' girl Triend. Sullivan malces such a success ThaT his conTracT is boughT Trom Gabby by Wil- bur AusTin, a wealThy young man, who decides To enTer Sullivan againsT Speed To see which is The champion. The love aTTair which has arisen, in The meanTime, is beTween Mae Sullivan, Burleigh's sis- Ter and Speed. l-le decides To Tace Sul- livan, and The TighT ends when Speed is xknoclced ouT in The TirsT round. Minor parTs were Taken by Paul Lynde, John Hume, and Julian GranT as E ' '. N been lcnoclced QUT b S ider, his radio announcers, and Wa ne Mclielvey X Y Y P j -3 ' ma ager as a resuT oT Sullivan's land Leroy Slcousen as re rTe Y 4 me . du icing . ' An exTens TiclceT sell' g nkaign ,, T J , h Gabby Sloa , ' ed's man- :was carried. n y The co mi ee. K N I ,Q A age le rns oT The lcno ko , decideskq V , T- . A TL X is i Nj QT , -. ,, K l ,i i' ix! T TQ X 'ii s T il T' i ix XJ. Q X , T ii XX x R 5' 3 X - ' my . E X Y x Q bi Y Q 'Q i ' N 6 X 'g X N XX . i x Q XA. JW ., N X gifxk S X Q x JB -. ,Y ' . rg Q, X Y B , .N 5 .' Xxx P ,V xy Q 5 X QQ . 5 'ii J i' i V .fx ' Nh . - N ig ii 'T Q X . , eg V . , N, -. . T - Y .sxi Q Y T V Q i X Y R X i .. 3 X X. X N H X -Xi x ,N xi I48 4 , S 'sr 3 .v N x si -N 2 ggghgi A :Ss is, CNE-ACT PLAYS The vicTory Tlag again TloaTed over San Bernardino High School when six Thespians presenTing The Boer by An- Ton Chelcov Toolc TirsT place in The One- acT Play TournamenT. The TournamenT was held in The high school audiTorium on SaTurday, February The TiTTeenTh, wi+h San Bernardino High School as hosT To Redlands, Riverside, BeaumonT, and Elsinore. Larry GeraghTy, promin- enT Thespian, placed TirsT as The besT acTor, and La Rue Eason, also a mem- ber oT The Thespian Club won honorable menTion Tor her acTing. In The evening, The San Bernardino Valley Junior College was hosT To The ChaTTey Junior College, and won over Them, presenTing Helena's Husband . AT This perTormance, Lillian ScoTT was considered The besT acTress and received an award Tor placing TirsT. Because boTh The San Bernardino High School and Junior College received more Than eighTy poinTs, They were asked To repeaT Their play aT The Pasadena Play House. The high school casT was coached by H. H. Palmerg ArThur TruscoTT was The Teach- er Tor The Junior College dramaTisTs. Several one-acT plays were given on The aTTernoon oT February I5. The plays were sponsored by The Periclean Soci- eTy, and The Pericleans acTed as ushers. The money received Trom The sTudenTs aTTending The play was used To purchase Two aquaTic picTures. One oT The plays was presenTed by The San Bernardino Junior College Thespiansg The oThers were given by members oT The San Ber- nardino High School Thespian Club. Larry GeraghTy, aT The presenTaTion oT The Boer aT The Pasedena Play- house, won TirsT raTing as The besT boy acTor. ' T' UF 'Ewa'-5' 'r - --'- f ' .. :i.fz..'..:-TsiisEl MUSICALES ln order lo inlroduce inlo lhe school an inleresl in classical music, during lhe year several musicales were planned and pul on in lhe school audilorium aller school. Using a lall lheme, lhe lirsl mu- sicale ol lhe year was held on Oclober lhe sixleenlh. The selling was an early aulumn almosphere carried oul in lall colors and slyles. An opening march was played by lhe high school orcheslra. They also gave lhe lirsl number on lhe program. Included on lhe program were piano solos by Clyde Zulch and Jean Phelps, a llule lrio composed ol Marian l-lenclc, Thelma Kemmerer, and Marian Ralphs, and a vocal seleclion by Vir- ginia Galloway. The mid winler musicale, an alumni musicale, was given on March lhe lourlh. The program given by lhe alumni was composed ol vocal solos, Marie Blossom and Lesler l-lorning: piano solo, Carlos Velasquez: and a violin solo, Eosler Will- hide. The high school numbers consisled ol piano solos, Mary Wilson and Evelyn Lenlcer: piano duel, Allhea Mauclc and Mary Ella Kennedy: lrombone duel, Jack Woods and Eugene Eno, clarinel solo, Alberlus Cole, vocal solo, Celia Sluleville, slring lrio, Grace Hardin, Joanna Trolinger, and Pearl l-lenck, ac- companied by Jean Phelps: French horn duel, Virginia Ogle and Tom Cooper: and llule duel, Thelma Kemmerer and Marian Henclc. A musicale was held in April lealur- ing lhe spring lheme. All lhe musicales pul on during lhe year were under lhe direclion ol Virginia l-lall, Girls' League musician, wilh lhe help ol Miss Alverda Herlzler. f l fb T4 yf ',f MT A LAST REHEARSAL An enTirely new Torm oifgudrcerl' en- TerTainmenT To be presenTed aT The high school was The LasT Rehearsal, a one acT musicale exTravaganza by ArThur A. Penn, given by The Aeolian Club. The enTire play casT was under The direcTion oT Miss MarTha Alice lvlaclcenzie, Aeol- ian Club sponsor. The ploT oT The play deals wiTh a group OT young people in a Ii++Ie coun- Try Town who decide To give a play enTiTled VirTue TriumphanT wriTTen by a child living in The communiTy. On The nighT oT The dress rehearsal several vis- iTors are presenT To wiTness The play and To give parTicipanTs conTidence. The chorus, composed oT a number oT vil- lagers, siT down in TronT and Their singing and commenTs prove very amus- ing. The players geT all Tangled up in eir par which none oT Them really lcnowl and The dialogue oT The original drama becomes mixed and a musical show is decided upon To Till iTs place. The casT includes The Tollowing: The recTor, l'lerberT WiTTmyerg The proTes- sor, lv1yrTle Vaughn: The hero, Jaclc Dar- ling: The villain, lvlilce Gabriel: The vil- lage idioT, Jack l'TunT7 The TaTher, John Colliery The moTher, DoroThy Boyd, The maid OT all worlc, Dixie Lee EasTerclayg The heroine, La Rue Eason: The sTage manageress, Rosalie CasTleq The child, Jewell Sill: and The child's moTher, Lu- cille PeTrarch. The chorus was comprised oT a number oT Aeolian Club members. Several members oT The Aeolian Club also Took parT in The Arabian FanTasy , an opereTTa presenTed by The San Ber- nardino CiTy Schools. op . l i DANCES This year, as every year beTore, sev- eral dances were held, bo+h in The aTTer- noon and in The evening. The aim oT The commiTTees oT These dances was To Tur- nish some social liTe Tor The sTudenTs, and also To help Them To become beTTer acquainTed. The TirsT dance oT The season was The semi-annual sophomore recepTion. Using The Theme FooTball The juniors and seniors enTerTained The sophomores wiTh a dance held on The evening oT Sep- Tember The TwenTy-eighTh. The sTudenTs danced To The music oT Delmar Meyer's orchesTra, and reTreshmenTs were served by junior high school sTudenTs. The Theme was carried ouT in The decora- Tions. Goal posTs were placed aT boTh ends oT The gymnasium, and a color scheme oT black and red were used. The program was presenTed by several Tal- enTed sTudenTs Trom The Evelyn Brun's School oT Dancing. A ChrisTmas dance was scheduled Tor December The ThirTeenTh, buT owing To The deaTh oT Thomas E. SmeThursT, who was To have been The TaculTy sponsor OT The dance, iT was posTponed To January The elevenTh. SerpenTine, balloons, and silver-painTed Tumble-weeds were used To decoraTe The gymnasium, and The music Tor This dance was Turnished by MonT- Tord Lynn's orchesTra. Punch was served To The couples during The dance. The Theme was Leap Year , Therefore, The girls acTed as escorTs. The program con- sisTed oT several novelTy songs sung by Mr. NaThan Wilson, acTing assisTanT su- perinTendenT oT schools. X DANCES AnoTher Leap Year dance, a recep- Tion To The sophomores who came up To The high school in February, was held in The high school gymnasium on February The sevenTh. The boys were reguesTed To wear cords , and The girls were asked To wear coTTon dresses. The decoraTions were carried ouT in pasTel colors, and punch was served by The reTreshmenT commiTTee. ATTer The grand march, led by DoroThy Ellery and George WaTTs, dancing To The music OT William EasTon's orchesTra was enjoyed during The re- mainder oT The evening. Included on The program which was planned by Mary Jeanne Gilhooly and George Shane, were several solos sung by Jack l-lunT and comedy Turnished by Don GuTridge and George Shane. The Junior-Senior Prom was held as usual, near The close oT school. lT was sponsored by The iunior class as a Tare- well To The seniors, and was The only Tormal dance puT on by The sTudenT body during The year. As The Tyro wenT To press, The iunior-senior prom commiT- Tee had noT deTiniTely decided where The Prom would be held, buT iT was suggesT- ed ThaT iT Talce place aT The Mission Inn in Riverside, where iT has been held in previous years. The several aTTernoon dances were very inTormal. The music was Turnished by Clyde Zulch and his popular orches- Tra. The aTTernoon dances were spon- sored by various high school clubs such as, The Cardinal Forensics Club and The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion. The enTer- TainmenT was Turnished by several well- known high school sTudenTs. lbs ,..,. ., -I--ws, ,will - , Nam If Jmfywfjwff M MMWSEMBLIES oxgep The sTuclenTs beTTer I nT ed abouT The organizaTlons and 7ffafTiviTies oT our school, several assem- blies were held ThroughouT The year. The TirsT assembly oT The year was given by The Tyro Weekly sTaTT. Pep Tallcs were given by several oT The sTaTT members, who were endeavoring To pro- cure subscripTions To The paper. Fea- Tured on The program was Mrs. Thomas O'Denning, who played The accordian and sang several novelTy songs, and a Tap dance was given by Neil Bowan. AnoTher assembly was The Periclean, which TeaTured James K. GuThrie, noTed symphony orchesTra conducTor, and E. E. STidham, well-known concerT singer. Mayor C. T. Johnson presenTed The club wiTh a bronze plaque. Mr. YanTzy, a war correspondenT, spolce aT anoTher Time on The lTalo-EThiopean war siTuaTion. Two men represenTing The UniTed STaTes Navy showed moving picTures oT The dif- TerenT places visiTed by sailors, The ri- Tual aT The equaTor, and sporTs on board ship. A represenTaTive Trom The AuTo- mobile Club oT SouThern CaliTornia showed picTures oT The work on The high- way which is being made To exTend down The PaciTic CoasT To Mexico. The Aeolian Club presenTed Their annual ChrisTmas program. A concerT was given by The W. P. A. orchesTra. As is The usual cusTom, a Senior Farewell assem- bly was given. The scene represenTed The inside oT a radio sTaTion, and sev- eral members oT The senior class Toolc a parT in The amaTeur program. The Glee Club Trom The OccidenTal College presenTed an assembly, TeaTuring a Spanish song, a Trio singing Chinese songs, and a Tap dance. --1.0-c -KS-,pvc , A LIT.?TuXE5qTET ML' A Lincoln Day assembly, commemor- aTing Lincoln's birThday, was given by The G. A. R. and The Boy ScouTs OT America. IT has been The cusTom Tor several years To include The G. A. R. in These assemblies. Included on The program were Jim SouTher, who gave an oraTiong Clyde Madden, who pre- senTed l.incoln's GeTTysburg Address: Jack Darling, who sang a solo: and An- drew RoberTs, who gave The qualiTica- Tions Tor a senior Boy ScouT. The AThenian Club, composed oT The boys in WebsTer l'lall's advisory, gave an assembly in which several oT The club members Toolc parT. The G. A. A. pre- senTed Their annual program. The C. S. F. held a Scholarship assembly, aT which honor sTudenTs were rewarded. The Thespian Club presenTed a One- AcT Play. All The Toreign sTudenTs Took parT in an assembly. AnoTher in honor oT Pan-American day was presenTed. The TaculTy gave an inTeresTing assembly on April The TwenTy-Third. All The band members Took parT in The annual band concerT presenTed aT The regular Time. The Periclean SocieTy gave an assembly on May The TwenTy-eighTh. STudenTs who had been ouTsTanding in various lines OT work were rewarded aT The annual awards program. Several pay assemblies were given ThroughouT The year. Money Tor The as- semblies was given volunTarily by The sTudenTs, and used To pay The enTer- Tainers. Using The AdminisTraTion building sTeps or The TooTball Tield as a sTage. several boosTers were held during The year. Some of The boosTers were held Tor The TooTball or baslceTball games and some Tor The plays. The names of Three Indian Tribes served as The Three basic words oT The yell inTroduced inTo The school by Prin- cipal G. R. lvlomyer aT The TirsT boosTer held on The bleachers. Marian Ralphs, George Shane, and Bob Jeffery, dressed in Indian cosTumes, enTered The Tield by The Tar gaTe on horseback, and George Shane. assisTed by Marian Ralphs, gave a clever pep Talk. 'l'hey're up! They're down! A Terrific punch To The leTT! ThaT's iusT some oT The Terms heard aT The boxing maTch held in The bleachers. WiTh Their bodies cloThed in black v'e6lN cd only l10SPe-vlluil i BOOSTERS T aa Wff7fQV677if-' of IW S'Qlso,dl 'l'lYE'l' xl hd l'1dCl-. wiT head guards Two boysgso 6 zsrlzieriszvisitzfyassfvcwy 'i+SgeH5 sen Zh P T e inccnming n bo oTTicers w e y r 5 Eg Wo- ergygabog h url? e chers. he old oTFicers explained Their duTi , and congraTulaTed The new ex-comm Tee. Gay Spanish songs and dances were presenTed in The bleachers by Don Ri- cardo and his Troubadors during The week of The Orange Show. Also TeaTured on The program was Miss Nora Schiller. blues singer. BoosTers Tor The Junior-Senior Play, Girls' League-Thespian Play, and The Cardinal Service Club Play were also held. I. au use wi-JT SQIV RALLIES For The purpose oT arousing more pep among The sTudenTs, several rallies were held during The year. Proceeds Trom The rallies were used Tor various purposes. one oT which was To buy new uniTorms Tor The band- The TirsT rally was in The Torm oT a bonTire. The bonTire was liT .by Felix Krause and Bill Haggard, capTai'ns oT The varsiTy and sophomore Teams re- specTively. Relay races were run in The lighT oT The Tire. The TirsT TheaTre rally was held aT The Fox CaliTornia. AT This rally yells and songs were lead by Mary Jeanne Gil- hooly and Julian GranT, yell leaders. The Two TeaTure picTures which were playing aT The TheaTre aT ThaT Time were shown. A second TheaTre rally was held aT The Fox CaliTornia on February The X TwelTTh. BeTween The showing oT The Two picTures, yells and songs were led Trom The sTage b Mary Jeanne Gilhooly and Jack Runnels, yell leaders, as a boosTer Tor The baslceTball game. A rally aT which Dr, Penelope Pep was The guesT oT honor, was held on The bleachers early in The year. Dr. Pep had been inTormed ThaT There was an epi- demic oT a disease known as pep-iTus in San Bernardino High School. One oT The sympToms is a never-wanT-To-siT-sTill Teeling. and The disease was broughT inTo The school by Coach Norman Fawley. Dr. Pep diagnosed The case. and iT proved To be pep-iTus . This Ii++le bug biT almosT every sTudenT in San Bernar- dino High School, accounTing Tor The large aTTendance aT all The games and The pep and viTaliTy shown. A 'r ' 1 - X, ,. F' . rf - .. i f -'xx T if T ,i .4 ' ,,., gr, V. , ai, A , .T W. .. L ..., , L 5, , . Nh . 5 . iv was Z, 4: ws - Vx A--s.,i:L.9. Ig .. ' fi J W- s-E - T re J-nl 5 9 f ffm? , - , ee F MW M .- ii ,, , , f- uffif- 1 ww ms: . X-dL,..' ...s 1 uf E-1. l,i-1 if IAIKQA A al! - gfr:z-rf'S..,....,, T G i ole -:I , 41 Tvko WEEKTTT Asserlisw- . , 5 L. N A--- - .w:f:--- - 4 I 5 ,f X 'Y o A l Q lg ' or f yl si 0 ' T fr s . - -'- 1-:ar I If .fr 4, .ivy JN -L..,' :mx '4 7 fU,.l , .. ' Lb 4.:. f f J If 7. V ,v ,IU Q l wig - ':!'4l, Afifgsi - 7, 1 f' s mmm xfal i 7 Q? ZA G f.. -'- -J nm: C- L - dp'Qv.,i,-'!4g- X , ,y - fl ,' - evrzi I ii - , . gg sem Tick!! omye BEGINS dm lengiu-'TTC ReC may wjvgii Serkso. PRACTICQX FOQTBALL or x-4 K Sept IJ Q, 'ggi' . . QELQAW L aims., ' ' .. , T 'X 1, 5 X , gy fl , E2!5i TE2 'E 71 7kg k7:71EFf'? O CT O BE R X k 7- ,rs X .. 4+ si N911 TA-ws T X ,T X. N 'O ' aff 4, -E X XX .X ,A N qqfb CR mt g? ny X. ' IX X K . X , 1 R x .LVM ff , ..v' 0' .lf X T . i WS: N xx : .sis Q : xi: .521 ' l 1 xx N 5 5552- A . N i -425 B . . Y S- emis Leno.-ue musicm. OST. S. oar- i5,l,1f ,? ' 45, J as .Fixx 'iw 4 3 541' oc1.l4. ' f 1 ii- A PR IMINAR ' Rcl ss BQ TQ. Swhomoae x wr: api o y H2 may H1 Hagan! C 1 dx ig ec 1 .DEQ-2 j T Z an ' Y Mwija 5 ?-, ff' ' 6 . , , T -EO 1 V , f . ' 'T f' My .1 R i If , , fi 1 Z- vi Q7--.-,A , 'li-AK: :J F. E Fil - 'fsi eff Q ff 0 4 -ff E . .I 'l ug' ' ?! 1 T i ' --T-,Y he ., , , ,, K O ol C W LOCALN NQRS new-O 17- 5 FooT beu wah Sheer-mn mf' 43 or,T-15. , Wye: fl V49 A , EBSQ F L + i L 4 'SETS ing: UT 'rlre ucv X: I 3, Q K on Qo . a . Q Q Nl 1. MU, 'P ZS:-L? 9 - V 3,3 ,gf ,, '- Z Y Amial gh ' . . : . l ' ,Mfg T 'Q' sk, I CSC NEETINGIS 051-23- SOPHOMRE WELCOME Today was The TirsT day oT school, and you should have seen Those sophomores. Frances Lee Bussey, Bob JeTTery, and Ralph Brown made Them all Teel aT home. Nip and Tuck played The accord- ions and The program ended wiTh The Tamiliar bell. SOPHOMORE RECEPTION ThirTeen-Tour-shiTT, TwenTy-seven- Two, and we're oTT To The Sopho- more recepTion! WiTh FooTball as The Theme, The couples danced To Delmar Myer's orchesTra, and The dance ended when The hands oT The clock had almosT snipped oTT anoTher day. HELLO WEEK Hello! WhaT a loT oT meaning This Tive leTTer word has. IT exem- pliTies courTesy, and The spiriT oT Triendship. Hello Week , held aT S. B. H. S. Trom SepTember Thir- TieTh To OcTober TourTh, broughT The sTudenTs TogeTher like one big Tamily. PENELOPE PEP RALLY PepiTus, a disease which us- ually aTTecTs young people, was broughT inTo The school by Coach Norman Fawley, and diagnosed by Dr. Penelope Pep aT a rally held in The bleachers. LeT's hope This liTTle bug Thrives and grows aT our school. SOPHOMORE BONFIRE There's noThing like a roaring Tire, liT by The TooTball capTains, and loTs oT yelling To bring a sTu- denT body TogeTher. including a relay race, a Tug oT war, and a pushball conTesT, The TirsT evenT puT on by The sophomores was a greaT success. MARDI GRAS ENTRY Gay colored TloaTs, Tlashing bands, and noisy crowds, helped To make The ninTh annual Mardi Gras a big evenT. San Bernardino High School used Thanksgiving FooTball as The Theme and The school colors, cardinal and black, To decoraTe The TloaT. T58 xx I In X ,J 1, Cf ji, L 'Q - . ' ,,- .41 l , Z7 '-J V J'fzd'1' Ondvcf a.22.0cu ,..,-ei-f'.4,. 2 WAR CORRESPONDENT How would you like To roam The deserT sands oT EThiopia or spend a nighT in an ITaIian jail? ThaT was iusT Two OT Mr. YanTzy's experi- ences while a war correspondenT in Europe. He spoke aT an assem- bly aTTer The ThreaTs oT war had been heard. PERICLEAN ASSEMBLY FeaTuring music The Periclean SocieTy presenTed an assembly To The sTudenT body. James N. GuTh- rie direcTed The high school or- chesTra, E. E. STridham sang Two selecTions and Mayor C. T. John- son presenTed The club wiTh a bronze plaque. GIRLS' LEAGUE MEETING Do you say pleased To meeT you when being inTroduced? IT you do, you are breaking one oT The imporTanT rules oT eTiqueTTe. Miss Lillian Reid's PersonaliTy and ETiqueTTe classes presenTed an assembly To The Girls' League aT which They showed proper eTi- queTTe Tor all occasions. HI-TRI CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Showing SpiriTualism, anoTher phase oT Personal Charm, The Hi Tri, under The direcTion oT BeTTy Robinson, presenTed a play To The Girls' League. ChrisTmas carols were sung and The ChrisTmas sTory was read by La Rue Eason as The grandmoTher. CHRISTMAS PARTY ln keeping wiTh The ChrisTmas season, The sTudenTs gave a ChrisT- mas parTy Tor needy children. The liTTle boys received Toy auTomo- biles and The IiTTle girls, dolls. Two members Trom each advisory were chosen To Take care OT a child. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY DepicTing The NaTiviTy oT ChrisT, The Aeolian Club presenTed a ChrisTmas assembly To The sTudenT body. IT was planned and directed by Miss MarTha Alice MacKenzie. Scenes concerning The birTh oT ChrisT were shown accompanied by singing. oo 0 . 3 Q9 NTT 4 0 ,T Ri? 0 N., 5 CH lk 49. T 4.- v X of L 'SS - L X f 1, 1.4, ' I ' 117 Z ,G ill .Mer-Q 1,,g... j, 'liif lf rd, f QFTQRNQQN nance N v-1: l ,- S, il ' n' .- q 2,.,,,-'U' rf 'F,..:-2 'Y' ff ,V v I nm xg, P . 41 f nnlllw u'1f 1 f 1, AMW, . .4 - U49 Y il -T: -1.-if-w , I Wi -.L . .Fgx Y -., Jiffy, , . ' Q N, T .v11rl,44 Q , V-Q, 3: -T 5 , ' ,J-'Ht Tduixwo TS?-' f lf PL Ev- T -gpg AIFAIPTED Hfkafkr 'Nov-I I gt C LM.: LET? QQ gl? QRS . . 0 S X 5 W rf ' , , 1-I U 2 1. ' f 'Ii 7 ,if f 2 A5 .V Uma.. 4 ' Winnie! XE, J 0 - 5'5 ' L, xl, -H 'u D mzmswlce DAY PARASE ., J... NOV'H' MII B S V cn'floNAl. islioviisovw - NOWIJ' T 4,- . ' -- , i i' f 4 :XE 1 V , ,... V Q A .xmlj . , 1 K ., . , Q I NZ ff - fi - 1 I QQ,-T T'1.TL....nuL fur I Nl2'I 'X .ff I ' I' 'V' , V 'L I .H M -. H ,NWS ,hi , -10 311130 NNT 'pp'-fl: I-M so ,WWW . 5I ,rPlsIliL I 3 2 ' .ff - if Gfil, , ' Q - gangs. -if! , g j ,.,.',,w'Q r' 'TFHANK crux fvg 5a Aff - v- :ss- 'Q MODEKNI THANKSCQTVTNGI' 'Vi 5. Nov-ZF I I, if ' F - I - A 3 57 '.ifl:3w x - YT T 7 'Lf '-,. .. W9 Ls.-Ti . 'ff' Q10 Q I4 E liH8v-il is T if golf O ' ia I , 1 X Y T T k x I If X 1 -4' ' A Q I ay' N 'S , :Nbr ' I ,' l inc' ,C f J.-' ' I I I' 'D ele vs, 4 fa ' T 1 CW' Q ' ' ' S ' 2 In Q .-Li 'i--my gy . I, 4 A . , ii P 4 .W i - ' f' ,lr f1is' s I ,.Nw3iv - 5. f .' ',',!, 5 1 .r ., 5 ,, 41 ' lllliilllii C.,-mis Le,,L3.Ta PLAY-5 Av gggvrsx - Uec-2.-, jwwhia QEEEE U ,awed imqgimr A - -A -: ., ,, - - L aw Jmwwmw 'T . ' a s ' , . T 'ALL ' Tl -- -S M T V Gffe fnou sypfiw Puw. l vi!isPeriNgWALLS ver:-ts. , I . I J -yk 1 HERE - : uAE Y R 1 , ILDRENL -ff .i Q f jf Q 'T P , gf? T I V : mrrwi . ,.,. g.,,,y cngiswws PA TY - DEC:ll' AQEBTS Normin ?N0l'i W-awww g b ii Ein? 431 f? XREDS ,,.v5 5M I LUN, af ,g Q '-,QW I if-77?3X5'--I .3 vnnvlp T' E5 'Y il lflv ca li Tlx? c,B.L. DEBATE DEC:l?.' W D 1' il' ' M15-f 1g'3, w- N oven N ,,,v.6BE. Hggk 1 Di? 1 SHINE T DMUNM A I MEP f T l AGAINU T! , ,- 4 A- 7 , . ,Je-e - - Sophom one DANCE DEC ' I3 C P '01 gfbof-P C el'lJ -NT 1 Ei ff 1 Q C.I-IRISTP-'IIX Emac- Q74 7 . J , Q X QJT qi ,a dc, o 'sjocg 55 14. - O C s 'frm 'ws , O Of a of TQVF 15521-'Tjff' 0 llii o Y o O gy xg,-. will -I ' aff- 12 fe O f' -- , . g, .f I - 1 5 ' ,ff TQ 6. - ,W ,y Z 9 ob uf. YI IA ,, fi! Q ,- s - s - . s f . --a - X Q if AG' f I I f I 9'-N D ig , 1 , ' f 4 Ifxi . . 1 W 14 I I 1 I ' ' i l g no you work 1gNU6v' AT Hon:-o?oL P-TI NAME! 91' SOA 0 U' E' Youq ,Ammo D, I' D 2 ' . ' , -I ,ilvff2ll4: gg.: v-1' L 'X ff ' llll: if -U ' WELS! . , L. A' ::i H' - VQKIB I ' N-9 ENROLLMENT Anvis w ' 5 4' Y L 1- rf '.Q,afl 7.'fff-il, '4L 'lQ7f sz:- 'o ' ' w e Ju ' ::f J' gp 5-i2 .25 'Hz' L I ...L ff , C T wx. 4 .1ANgl4: BASKE TBALL wnk I7oMoNA .. AEM, , vi if KI' , ' K. 4- 'S ,- ' , Y -fr' .iii x-5 .1.j.q, gag ,fx ov ' :g if gi' TI-IESDIAN CLUB INITIATION , CMN f gflNlE7y K 'if ,Af az ,xnklv Chili? Whiz ., Blawg, jlf' W 1 f 1 . fi I W 5? ML CL! -W , JANQZZ QERLS' LEAGUE MUSICALE . JANTII, LR X X N iix X QSDG In- E , X X .Q .: ,M Ng AN. A X gf '.-. X-n UNUME New X -QN 5 'O IJAR1 ' Lx if is rw XX xx X 1 , ,Z Z, 'if 65' .XXQ f , A ll, . ' xx f as 5917 '4-iLhi..W1.2s2- 1 ' +L s s . ly 1 '35 Lg ,-X, ,J W ee ii , HEAVY RNNS THROQGHOUT Min-YEAR GRADUATION FEB I2 UARU FEB -1-Q--JANUAR ' l 17- Lo:Al Hawaii Saensrv. FEEL: I g ir L, KE Valli? -: ' 1 f n if G , ' 'X l f F ' rW?i1lJ',MpLI f' 7:l5s FV fi - ' f . s fm 1' ' 5 L .MQ fjg?,1 ' I rs 7' +P I ' - if ' Witmf L ' g, . I.,-,WWE , -'-K K r 'sr A I ff ll L , X '-T ALL L, 4 , . A ,ggi- . , 12, . Sopllomone Reczpr-TON i-fn.L, son, vnu Aus an--45+-a VOUR I-I PZEAQE ll :Rv Nou.: 1 u N Ll , swvv-- new e M? EZ: A DVDWQ RuBnLH .- Ln- rc syivmaul- O91 414.8 Gym -gii Yovdiii- f Aff., 44,6 F . , ,E M ,. 1 .. p . .I .5 3- f'.f ,' a .LQ ' ' I fs.. Il' iq' V in - .f,... , . MQ ,,,. 4 'I 'L 'v-sem. ONE ACT PLAY comresv CARDINAL Fomlldslc nECx.ArlA1mN gfb.- ,5- iz Y i 'ki F E I'5'ZI 0 3 ii i ' ' 'ik '-IN -5 'lu Z5 .' ' Zi 4: 5 1- 3 ,rl at I I i- . I Q 5 Q ' 5:5 . wnwi- I we ,Aa-. .. 15- okmce snow! .J ' .2 u KN' Ns?. -P no V0 MK 'apr' ce .,9ig15j MAD! .So v-k'vegS'I'A,ay fq::M,.f' ., mf. . gg '15 JUNIOR HIGH TEA FEB:Z'I SOPHOMORE DANCE Mulli-colored serpenline, Iloal- ing balloons, and silver-painled Jrumbleweeds were used as decora- lions lor Jrhe Leap Year Dance. The couples danced lo The music QI Clyde Zulch's orcheslra, and 'rhe dance concluded when lhe hands ol lhe clock mel. SENIOR FAREWELL ASSEMBLY All righll All righll No, i'r's nol Major Bowes, bul' Granl Holcomb, masler of ceremonies for lhe ama- leur program given 'for 'rhe senior farewell assembly. Included on The program were songs, dances, po- ems, and Jrhe reading ol 'rhe class will. LINCOLN DAY ASSEMBLY Commemoraling lhe birlhday of Abraham Lincoln, a Lincoln Day assembly was held. The Boy Scouls look charge and l'he 6. A. R. was also included on lhe program. Jack Darling acled as masler ol cere- monies. OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE ASSEMBLY Presenling a musical assembly, lhe Occidenlal College Women's Glee Club, were guesls al a pay assembly. Several group numbers and novelly songs were given in- cluding a lap dance, a Spanish song, and a 'rrio singing Chinese songs. ATHENIAN CLUB ASSEMBLY Pep reigned supreme al lhe Alhenian Club Assembly. Clyde Zulch played The piano, Henry Mi- randa played 'rhe l'rumpe'l, Iwo boys demonslraled Japanese fenc- ing, and several seleclions were played by lhe band. Jim Soulher announced 'rhe program. SPANISH BOOSTER Gay, lilling Spanish lunes and lhe dancing feel ol Florela Corlez were lealured in a boosler pre- cenled by Don Ricardo and his Troubadors. Also included on lhe program was Miss Nora Schiller, blues singer, who presenled several songs. ARBOR DAY In honor of Arbor Day and in order lo planl' a free, 'lhe senior class gave an Arbor Day assembly. Leroy Slcousen gave a lalk on The Arbor Vidae and Ed Granl, a lor- es'r ranger, was lhe guesr speaker. G. A. A. ASSEMBLY Slalues in marble were porlray- ed by several G. A. A. members in an assembly. Baseball, swim- ming, speedball, Tennis, hockey, baslcelball, badminlon, and various olher sporls were shown in Jrhe mos? unique assembly of The year. SOPHOMORE RECEPTION Coflon and cords were fealured al' lhe mid-year Sophomore Re- ceplion. The grand march was led by Dorolhy Ellery and George Walls, and rhe couples danced 'lo The music of Bill Eas'l'on's orcheslra. GIRLS' LEAGUE MEETING A fallc on Developing One's Personalily was given by a Uni- versiiy of Redlands' sophomore class member al a Girls' League meeling. The remainder of The meeling was a program given by The colored high school sludenls. G. L. MUSICALE Bringing a fifleen minufe pro- gram of classical music, Redlands, Collon, and Riverside +oolc parl in 'rhe Third Girls' League musicale. The program was planned by Vir- ginia l'Iall. MEXICAN CLUB ASSEMBLY Dances from far off Argenlina and Madrid were presenfed in 'rhe 'fiesfa assembly given by lhe Mexican Sludenl' Club lealuring lhe Padua Hills Players. Club mem- bers dressed in red, whi're, and green peon coslumes, were ushers and usherelles. 4 rf' 'En - MADC I-I F V fl ... ,, ..-r 'W Q 5 i .if N il ss fe, Al -34 9:'5 J5.U ' '.. P 7' T? sa his ., 1 J 1 . y 9 . 1 s. 1-Qflff. 5' ,,g' Q X 2 1- ,ss ' f 1 ' , . f M l .1113 wi ' wwe . , s s X 'Q' l H' 5 ig ? :Ns :rw n -:gf H, grill -:J Q '. f :. - ' R2 can Ha rlan facie , we vo-Yo wiofiaeviveg Q91 LUWN V311 Tuisk our WAND NOW Bov'5 rl! 3 S1 dab ,L EDS XX lN5TRUC'l' You ON THE SWIG X' MEN-ion obitzivrf. 4 ,az - dl ,: T5 as UN. X . 'P Qikiaigilfl ,, A ,' fl l 7 Q' Q J f .i A Rev, fi w , X ...-...Y . , I ., rp X X X x .. .... Lgews f A l H' A l i 4 -C.B.L , foe BA E mmzriz aw: xfaw.o,.Ai Aay.Q2'f 'X JL LEG? YGHR THEME cic. PIAYT --- M-'iw 27. .472 sw THE Mmm ww l X' L '9 ' HURRyf I ,V . fr A - ' ,. iff' gxx Vwginv-V' I ,IK I Hs illbif sfg.. w ,T 1-s - x' M , s - , 'lice 7 1 , Milk.: Vi. 'X iwf'.l'llllI v,,,u 'f' I 7 Y 1 . if ,i 13 ruling A7 wk, 1 E., A ,5 14? 'v er egg, , , , fi 'fill AFTERNOON DANCE '- ul. Swine pu CA 2. N eavs Tfuiuis Rao. Arm-I 1 f K . , V, NNILQ, fi 'M Q ' I T TSG . . X v f' . y -.LW ,A New , fm! W f 47 DA-Hgh 'T PM FH 5 . 77 uf Nl CO C' - ' ,, W X vu y A L7 , , :- if .mo VUVYPX - x - 'lj . 2 Dougkl X EGL: fl , ' k K! VY XS ffxc-A Nl i .4155 I aaa C-.mrs TeNNi:.PaMmA .Ami if 7, ' '75-Svmwcf Rfzcfzss ' , Y :ill Avian. - L. i Qi 1, s . Ni P T TTT - , A ' Tl' v -., Q- i f -1. ,f QL i Qf'1.7T fi . ' ' . io iiixffrr x T 4nf Yif-- 'T .ii 1 Y' ' , , -- ' -' ,fi . . I Xsfx N T ' cm., DEBATE YouR NAME NT 1 A Avreivlx- Qigfs Langue c4lv1.cI'im1:. Y i API-lu. -201. Q9 ' 1, 'ff b fni fi ., WM A U T, --.Lv-Q . ,X sy , E4 f ia. 'ii i . 45' Q-y1,.4.f. I -,gg , - f -7. 5, I .V . 4 A ' :L ' fs VOTEQ Q -' A f ,A 2. J' 1 117 1 en, Qx f . , me 3 -A 545 ' F V ,f'ff,, Q, Q I Cr' .L M, ,ff V a 'Z 'K 1 1 Xxilg 1- ,X i fr n r :A l A . is., ' MTW Vg! NAV u g'Pf'ff' 1 yi W I r f i gs ,f , ,Q , req, fx Q4 ' Q, A y O We rw nf yy T lf - g I T .jf 4 ,M 1jf,E,g V T W W ' Picmiic MASON ig HERE, 4iT ?BVlAY-X. i AGAW T T ,li membres DAY Rrcefrrion lx i Wgsfnirsszrur W9 Jm:,..,' l l N 5 wftael. : if f liv rf X' T 'l ' 'fnnfl' rf -iq' 2 . i 222' 'VW' ' ai' - af gs 1 , - it 1.5 lc .V 1' E,-,s-.eeee i ETENTLE l ,J 1 wh . W mi? U ' ' ' .mf 1' iv 'D :TE 1, . Q. gig QNAHOOQH A ,T Yr X x l' 2 Y WA g0aa ,lr 2 'i .H W v WAF A ! al 7 n :V V SEAS I 'fu ? TENNIS oura AME T ie 'D V Q MW-L - Jug -og Sc mioig, Prom ' 'i NO EBASEBAH- ,x e 1 g 5 . m mgmfev '53-Q Q ,Q gg g V ffwC,,,, A ,nf 12.04, L -' A v N NX 4 i -4.125 in' . , hrliff- E. f.+'1':v-.1 T i A 1 V 'N T- -- il ' ' T fi MW! V ?r Z? ' L .. , va- -V . --'-J-LH-+' Q is We .. - .W Mzrviorzmi. DAY PEFESQ 'e ff,. ' -'A SVNOHY BAuccAlAurzt-Awe Juniok Exawwge Rxum wma: JUNE 7, , JUNE-'gy 5. 7 YIUASJS-1 5 Y 'X 114 .,w,.q'3':'fg:15x. - A ' fl , 1 f. 'Ti f- X Gig' w . I - I ' s Jw i f, , N .gf 2 , G iw? 5 f f,Qf .l ' ys T 1 T , 1- fy, ' ' - ... llx A 'i?! 4 1 f. w.:..... I f , fsnvkofw Shopping rf 4, Q' , ax' ' - 4 Qawimewccmnwv ' .wane li it ,UV Ax . E -K iq ' -- 4, fl Cx Sw ' wANnq,'LW KK V, ' wif i f ,, T . -- VL 1 .I , i Y E, A f . EX T , 7. ' 1. ,Q ff T ' 'Tix' 'V T li llLgX.eTL .f i w e H wjplqfiyflf -' .. K f ,I Muir -,. T . , ' , f - , ' ' Dx' -, ffxffely-Y ifg--Ai'h!Wxi 'L' LL - Lbj g lj J 4 ifllsiu lj ,F-. A lf, frjCL!5Q - LTO? E73 5 ikrggl JR. EXCHANGE HI JINX Many glamorous and handsome movie sTars were impersonagby The Junior Exchange members in Their presenTaTion oT The annual Junior Exchange Hi-Jinx. George Shane was general chairman oT The Hi-Jinx, buT all The members help- ed plan iT. ANNUAL BAND CONCERT The blare oT TrumpeTs, and The beaTing oT drums was heard aT The annual band concerT given during The regular assembly Time in May. The concerT was The lasT appear- ance oT The band beTore Mr. lde's reTiremenT. MR. MOMYER'S RETIREMENT ReTiring aTTer eleven years as principal oT S. B. H. S., Mr. Mo- myer will be greaTiy missed by all The sTudenTs and Teachers nexT year. He was also The sponsor oT The Redskins club and proved an inspiraTion To all who enjoyed Tollc lore. We wish him conTinued suc- cess. BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES WiTh Reverend Mason FrosT oT Highland delivering The main ad- dress, The BaccalaureaTe exercises were held on June sevenTh aT The Perris Hill Bowl. The Glee Club, under The direcTion oT Miss MarTha Alice Mackenzie, sang several songs. END OF SCHOOL WiTh The ringing oT The lasT bell on Thursday, June The elevenTh, school was dismissed Tor anoTher year! Dreams oT The beaches, The mounTains, and hours OT day dreaming, which a Tew monThs be- Tore had only been hopes, were aT lasT real. I ,P ' 1 I 7'-T - In , ' ,706 -L Lgff Lx, .1 g'jy11 f ,,fJ4fc-:ff .044 'iff Q f4gL4i'4 ,P . J CLA?- ,94 Shaw-4 1 ' ,,1.fy--z.,,4J-- If ,bf - My ' .7360 y7 f 7b fowl . NZ -F!! A . MEYER'S BREAD THE PERFECT' LOAFU Baked by MEYER BAKING CO. A Home Owned and Operated Institution SAN BERNARDINO'S FINEST MARKET Everything under one roof -under one management MEATS, GROCERIES, DELICATESSEN BAKERY, FRUITS I VEGETABLES 689 E STREET ' fyflf Diplomas Were Given For Fashion Honors . . . . . . here's a young lady that would be cer- tain to capture one! Having Discovered Harris' Boulevard Shop her wardrobe budget is no longer a family problem! If you're majoring in how to dress on next to noth- ing, you'll investigate! 55.95. 56.95. 57.95 2nd Floor - Boulevard Shop 'Kwon 3rd and E Streets San Bernardino . .. ...I N BABY SNAPS AT The Top is Johnny Hume, our STudenT Body Prexy . . . l.eTT is DoroThy Shay . . . CenTer is Geor- gine Dooley . . . Top righT is none oTher Than Paul P. Branch, Jr .... Below him is Pauline KrenTz wiTh Thumb in mouTh . . . UnmisTalcably iT is Felix Krause on The roclcing horse . . . Fern STewarT beside The brick building . . . lv1usT be SaTur- day Tor Bennie Giebeler in The Tub . . .Vivian SCOTT geTTing a sun baTh . . . And The Two liTTle boys in The baThing suiTs are George and Charlie FoyTilc . . . The child wiTh The boTTle is BeTTy Jane Ridgeway . . . STanding is Gladys Meyer . . . Peelc-a-bool! Julian GranT looking ouT OT The window . . . There is Ed STrum on The beach, wiTh his dreamy gaze . . . l-lere's David Osborn in his undies . . . Jayne Segar is on The wagon . . . Be- low in The corner is our own liTTle Ralphie RialTo Brown. Compliments of SAN BERNARDINO LAUNDRY and VALLEY TOWEL and LINEN SUPPLY PHONE 233-55 FREE DELIVERY INDEPENDENT EOOD MARKEI 357 HIGHLAND AVENUE G R O C E R I E S VEGETABLES NIEATS Covers by WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY 421 E. Sixfh Sfreef Los Angeles, California Compliments of fllye Arrowhead Photo Serviee Cameras - Supplies - Home Movies --Quality Photo Finishing- Telephone 445-55 Where Flower Arrangement Expresses Sentimentv Mbgarveyk Floral Place FRESH CUT FLOWERS Floral Designs for All O1-rasions Potted Plants MCGARVEYS FLORAL SHOP 610 3rd St. San Bernardino, Calif. Phone 381-31 968 F Street Smart 81 l311I121l Co. ZULCH Lt . AUTO S. 81 F. AND TABLE QUEEN WQRKS CANNED FOODS cc 0 as San Bernardino California PHONE 401-62 SRD 86 I Q ja. 5 5 .gpg jf. li it fitsfrfr iaalfifeia-gl O Strong Enough to Protect You Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You Citlzens National Trust and Savings Bank S. E. Cor. 3rd and E Streets San Bernardino, California SNAPS Just a couple ot gals in gym toqs. 2. Another G. A. A. statuette. 3. None other than Betty Burns in days gone by. 4. The old ad steps gang betore school. 5. A view ot Ye Old Alma Mater . 6. Ah guess-dey's ies' colored dancers tor de Girls' League Reception. 7. Johnny Hume and Cloyd Brackney - snapped in an at- tectionate pose. l-low sweet! 8. These are the boys who keep our school clean-that is, they are the Janitor boys. 9. The F. A. A. prize winning en- tree in the State Fair. IO. Ilo Paul, another ticket cam- paign winner. II. Mike Feet Gabriel, prize winner in a ticket campaign. I2. Stage Crew Manager John Fleming-who does plenty ot work in plays, assemblies, etc. I3. Guess who? Just some kids on the lawn. I4. And here is our one and only Cardinal tootball team - Look at 'em gol l5. A lamp post or an electrolier -or whatever you want to call it on the ad steps. . LEE.,- K . .' x , ' . IX Mqwae L, X I, 5 .5 4. b , 3 U N - A, ,, 4 X R ' . . ., -7 .F-ff' ' . Lf k j r.!'Yf' ' ' ' -' ff if-fi, ,fiiftffi i ' -'ga 1 . 4 ' , . K fu! ,,,l,S,, Sf he S ,Je he R I , , L A BPS Heesinllhgte C5U fZSe4'L'C ' 1 -M .eg X. A Will ,,QNxh In og Y 001 ' ,a n Y -S L S A Q--f '7 AU You are n read for Busin ss,.fQ0llc e until ou have S Y ug R Y finish lg c oo and ou are to meet life's battles ' ' 'sh mess 0 ege. CORNER FOURTH AND H STREETS IBNGMIREWS L SSAN BERNARDINO. CAL. JUMBO V ES L MX f L-W0 wg 4 gr waz? kilt PRINTERS Commercial Stationers San Bernardino High School Store LUNCHES, DRINKS, CONFECTIONERY, and SCHOOL SUPPLIES H. L. Fellenbaum Campus Way and '6E', fD0nL.: forgeb When you get married, we will Furnish Your Home on the Budget Plan SAN BERNARDINO FURNITURE COMPANY Success lo Class of '36 minlelv S Fourth and E Streets BUSY SUMMERS The FuTure Farmers will be busy This summer geTTing Their animals ready Tor The Tairs in The Tall, when They will compeTe Tor high honors wiTh oTher FuTure Farmers. CONVENTION AT SAN LUIS OBISPO On May 6, 7, 8, and 9, a dele- gaTion Trom our chap+er aTTended The annual sTaTe comcerence oT Fu- Ture Farmers held aT San Luis Obispo. Similar delegaTions aT- Tended Trom all chapTers in The sTaTe. A very consTrucTive Three day program was Tollowecl, giving The boys a chance To visiT The agriculTural school There. CLUB MOTTO The club's moTTo: Learning To do Doing To learn Earning To live Living To serve. This moTTo is exacTly whaT The FuTure Farmers are Trying To live up To. They learn new Things every day abouT naTure, They do experi- menTs in order To learn, They learn To make a living in ThaT Tield, and They learn how To serve oThers while living. Theron Briggs - with - BRlGG'S DAIRY Grade A Raw Milk by Quart or Gallon Phone 35269 Graduate of Max Kipf's Class in Agriculture I-To Get the Maximum Production, Use 1 BIG C BRAND FEEDS ' CLAYPOQL at COMPANY Milk -- Poultry and Stock Feeds - Grain I Scientifically Compounded Feeds to meet Exacting Conditions 14-0 E Street San Bernardino Phone 2169 l HARLEM SPRINGS RESORT I Old Time Dance Every Saturday Nite Phone, Highland 94' Base Line and Victoria Highland, California l'lARRY'S BICYCLE STURE I V E R ,I 0 H N S O N 6'Excelsior and World Bicyclesw lREBUILT BICYCLES LIKE NEWi GUARANTEED REPAIRING I PHONE 373-94 Free Pickup and Delivery 326 D STREET Ea+ Your Way to Healfh, S 0 Happiness and Prosperi+y 5 'fs N0 Q WILLIT,S BAKERY Q 0 572 Highland Ph 444-08 Z, ,QQ one '-' Z9 4 5 o 6 vw X cHEVRolQf 15 0 4'i:':Yf H' Z 56 The Only Compleie 6 Low Priced Car Three seventeen F Street L Phone 434-03 CHEVROLET CO. Opposite Courthouse FRUIT JUDGING You can realize fhaf fhe boys are working hard fo win fhis sfafe championship in Livesfock and De- ciduous Fruif Judging. Jusf Think! Our looys in Kansas Cify fo iudge in fhe Nafional finals. Good luck boys! L. A. FAIR We expecf fo send ouf a fine show flock of Regisfered Suffolk sheep fo Los Angeles Counfy Fair, for five of our boys are now rais- ing fheir sheep. They have been able fo loorrow money from the San Bernardino County Producfion Credit Associafion fo imporf from Canada some very fine specimens of Suffolk for fhis evenf. PRIZE STOCK We have also procured fwo very fine regisfered Hereford beef ani- mals, which will also be shown. We also have a fine group of Hamp- shire I-Iogs fo show. Eddie Collins - with - COLLINS DAIRY C Grade A Raw Milk Cream, Buttermilk and Eggs Phone 391f74 1715 Walnut St. Graduate of Max Kipf's class in Agriculture 1192441 f-f A 40 444,21 I ff- gif 5 ' ,f 01,00 - ZZQ ' 1 M J ' I I M i S IJ I9 IE R G I AN 'I Malled Milk and Ice Cream Shop 484 E Street Across from West Coast Theatre PHONE 245-51 SUPER GIANT MALTS . SUPER GIANT SHAKES . . . If ICE CREAM - PTS., 15cg QTS., 3-Oc 0IiHI. PACKING CUMIDANY Wholesale and Retail Butchers Established 1887 A HOME INDUSTRY 0IiII I.'S MARKET Cln Connection, GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES .329 Fourth Street Phones 461-78 - 4-61-68 ZS S fs 44-an L0 0'Z1k'L' fytffwj Mwnlway 5 13 ,dk S-uf SELL ON THE CENTRAL MARKETc Livestock Producers are on an even trading basis with buyers when their livestock is centered on the -open, public market, where Supply and Demand dictate values. When Livestock Producers break away from the Central Market, it is more likely that livestock prices will be dictated entirely by the buying side. The Livestock Industry is staging a comeback. Prices have been on the mend. Supplies are waning. There is only one certain way for stockmen to share in the full benefits of reduced supplies and increased buying power-that is through centering their supplies at points where buying power is greatest in volume and number of purchasers. An important consideration for Livestock Producers to consider is the Protection afforded them on the Open, Central Market - where Federal Supervision as- sures fair trade practices and cash bonds make full cash payment certain. LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET it ,, It 1 X mfvffviifyf 2... FACULTY SNAPS Here They are- Gillie Fun- derburg. Nonie McKenzie, Ray PoppeT and company giv- ing The Tish The run-around aT The Rainbow Angling Club. BuT you should have seen The one ThaT goT away! Blanch O'Bar, A. l-lerTzler, Ruby STal- Tord, and Edi+h Griswold la- menTing on whaT They did-n'T caTch. The inTernal Triangle Alice Humphries. MargareT Miles and Laura Seegmueller. This is whaT happens To such S. B. H. S. alumni as Bill Araiza -Mr. Cline'll larn ye! AT lasT! The TaculTy are geTTing a good worlc ouT-BadminTon has proven To be The TavoriTe pasTime of ye Teachers. This day Mrs. Poss and Mr. Cooper were The champs-BUT you oughT To see our new coachl THE CHOICE OF THOSE WHO KNOW 1 1-611 LJC, , ucv, Xwows Z QL'-Q ai-zilb GOOD LUCK SENIORSJ Many Thanks for Past Considerations Elmer Heywood Maker of BETTER MALTS AND ICE CREAMS Now Candies 1173 E Street and 474 Highland Ave. . C. Penney Co. I--:. DEPARTMENT STORE San Bernardino Opposite P. E. Station Phone 381-62 I Ready-to-Wear - Dry Goods - Clothing Notions - Shoes I Telephone 4744 Estimates Given Phone 231-12 524 Fourth St. l The Jolw suvnuuwv ElZZdbEil7 LUMBER C0. FEDERAL HOUSING LOANS USE OUR PLAN SERVICE 237 Dv St. San Bernardino Specialty Shop COTIEIL Lingerie and HoJ'1'e1j1 We Specialize in Corselsi' GRADUATION GIFTS That Last and Please .l0llN F. VONDEY JEWELRY AND GEM SHOP Certified Gemologist and Registered Jeweler eil, 309 EH Street Phone 241-21 San Bernardino, California Alterations Phone 462-66 MISSION CLEANERS Where Cleaning Is An Art fff J. C. FISHER, Prop. 323 F Street San Bernardino E Vi.-KKK' I, 'wil ffl I I ,. ' .u - .... .. - f If ' W W I lyfyymk if , If I W JUR MBL 0 DURABL f ABC ' V I 0FI7GiL ff . sljiggy I o 1 Q Y , f 104 , I I f LI IA M' f I ' 487 ' I if iw - INTERIOR TILING TILE QUARRY TILING ROOFING , wwwwfwfw W' WW I M , I QmWif M wrap' wtf was speeywa.,-m na-. 3 ' l 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. I I F.-n , JW- .1 Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. THREE ELEPHANT QQVZIZJ Pure USES:-Glass, Enamel and Ho pf? b lk, ' TRONA wl i iwqy- ww Reg. U. S. Put. Off. TRONA POTASH 80, 9812, and Chemical Grade USES:-Chemical Fertili- zer, Chemical Manufac- Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. THREE ELEPHANT BORIC ACID 997211, 6: U. S. P. Pottery Manufacture. Met- ture' etc' USES:--Glass and Pottery allurgy, Orange Washing, I4 .1 Q' l Manufacture, Preserva- Laundry and Household - 553-III -99'-fffll-K ..ull5ifII:f.:lIIl.uh.. tives, Medicine, Household Uses, Leather and Adhes- --lupgvglqggnikx Antiseptics, Eye Lotion, ives Manufacture, etc. I' ' etc. irc. u. s.rA1'. Orr. 'EG-IL S' PIT- UPF- 99-!-91, 98-99V2fZ, USES: Glass, Chemicals, Laundry uses, etc. USES: Paper, Glass and Textiles AMERICAN POTASH 81 CHEMICAL CO 70 PINE STREET, NEW YORK o I , W ,I yt I ,,i , ll 'f Q Mix A f 'J ,, ! fj , ' . au. ie-rl I. Rear vision! This is Manila 2. 3 4. Fauslini at the beach. Hi, sailor! Lois Meyer-just eyeing around. . Belle of the carnpus-Bernar- dine Voorhees. l+'s the fypsy in rne -lrnag- ine 'rhe nerve! 5. S. B. H. S. Atlas Bud Wiest 6 7 8 9 holding up somelhingl Develop muscles like this by our new treatment! Write io - - - Boats! Boats! Boaisl-or gals! Mmmrnrn, 'rasle good? Kids eating! Snow- Fool's Paradise -Naked in the snow again. Hillbillies of the sandpile - lor is if just Balboa?l IO. Spreading Jrhe old ----- 7 ll I2 I3. I4. .The squirrels are lhiclc this year. Rudy Darkroom Dillon and Thayer Cline. Wha+'ll I do now? These are acrobais or 'fumblers or some- Thing. Owl Only some lcids ice slcafing al Blue Jay. This is the life! Henry Herg- berger in a canoe. BREWER STUDIO For Fine Portraits 4th and E Street, over Sontag Drug Store Phone 3 5 1f98 I FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE on Easy Budget Terms Liberal Trade-in Allowance for Old Furnishings HEADQUARTERS FOR . . . Karpen and Roberti Furniture . . . Thor and Apex Washers Armstrong Linoleums . . . Lamps . . . Wedgewood, O'Keefe 86 Merritt and Gaffers 86 Sattler Ranges . . . Cedar Chests Silverware . . . Bigelow Rugs . . . Clhinaware . . . Complete Drape Making Service . . . Shades . . . Venetian Blinds FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS FOOSHEE FURNITURE CO. 685 Third St. Phone 341-62 San Bernardino, California Learn Beauty Culture in this MODERN SCHOOL Prepare for a . Steady Profitable Profession of Your Own Ferguson Beauty School Fleming Bldg., Fourth and WE Phone 275-56 S T If E I. lf' S PHoTo SERVICE Portraits, Commercial Views, Enlarg- ing, Coloring, Framing Photo Finishing A Complete Photo Service Studio at 370 MD Street San Bernardino California C V O f rd, Optometrist . . . Sp I t E g and Fitting the Eyes with Pr p L OXIE'S, INC. OPTICAL AND PHOTO Wholesale and Retail Photo Supplies Eastman Kodaks - Home Movie Cam and Proiectors - Leica Cameras - Fine Gr Processing - Quality Kodak Finishing 404 E Street - Phone 34I-77 SAN BERNARDINO. CALIFORNIA Congratulations, Class of '35 Mark B. Shaw Co. Funeral Directors A Distinctive Service to Fit Every Purse MEMORIAL CHAPEL 468 Fifth Street . , A, W'-?1'f3? J I. Pep-king Grani' fm Tally '- inlo a yell. 2. Ruih Turner all dressed up lilce a slraiue for 'rhe G .A .A. audi- lion. 3. Mary Jeanne Gilhooly-also going To lead a yell. 4. Belle Mclnfyre lThis mus'r have been before +he falal dayl. 5. Who's H? 6. Pai Andreson and l-lazel Mae Cox-snapped ai Jrhe Orange Show. Some piclures, eh? 7. Yum! Yum! Good old Wim- pies cooked a+ Jrhe G. A. A. grill. 8. l-lere we have 'rhe one and only Dr. Penelope Pep wifh her incomparable son. 9. The G. A. A. girls giving an exhibiiion a'r ihe Pomona fool- ball game. IO. Good old library days-lo lhe leil' we see Miss Kyle searching +he room wi+h her eagle eyel II. Mus? be food from +he cafe- Teria. I2. Chirpl Chirp! This is on lhe beach af Balboa! Contractors, Dealers, Engineer DAIGE ELECTRIC C0 'clfomplete Electrical Servicev Phone 221-33 429 E Street San Bernardin BASE LINE LAUNDRY Phone 43I-6l G. W. WOLF 1 JAMES MILLER A A Service for Every Family S GRANfY'S MARKET FRESH MEATS FRESH FISH E FRESH FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Delivery ANN BAKERY 97I Rialto Ave. 9:30 A. M. fo 3 P. M. Phone 492-bl SAN BERNARDINO WARRE N DAI RY FAR M Purveyors of Fine Dairy Products Guaranteed Milk . . Grade A Raw Milk . . Jersey Cream Cottage Cheese . . Buttermilk . . Butter . . Selected Eggs TELEPHONE 324-30 VISITORS WELCOME Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS OF SAN BERNARDINO Shop at Sears and Save Dr. W. G. Abbott llilbig's Pharmacy DEN-HST Headquarters for V SCHOOL SUPPLIES Telephone 261-86 New Mack and Puthoff Bldg. and GOOD LUNCHES Cor. E and Highland Sun Bernardino, California Base Line and E San Bernardino PIIOUC 272'53 545'3RD 51 SAN BERNARDINO.-CAL. INDEPENDENT BROOMQUIST 86 FEED QQ l:UEl CO. Necessities of Life for Man, Beast and Fowl Downtown Store, Office and Warehouse 535 Second Street.-Phone 321-42 NURSERY AND BASE LINE STORE 1100 E. Base Line and Dwight Street Phone 554-00 1 and 4-X10 miles East of Waterman Avenue, San Bernardino - - Q - Wholesale Fruits and Produce SAN BERNARDINO and LOS ANGELES 6 49.4 ,, Vfeec Wgfpf way. if .J ,Mg W ja ! f-!o,,,Ld Jpeg 775 -pd: Q J? 4441 LA-df r I SQ C HARRISON'S SPORTING GOODS vDlNQ EVERY VARIETY OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 'f a ag Sporting Goods and Cyclery 0 Tennis Rackets Restrun - Bic cle Re airin Qfffgffifif Phone 483-14 g Y P szi 4th st. , 1. lf. HANNA QUALITY GROCER nThe Best for Less - Always TWU CONVENIENT STORES 430 Base Line 289 Base Line The Pioneer Hardware Folk Extend Their Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I936 GEO. M. COOLEY CO. Fine Hardware, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work, Housewares, Artware, Dinnerware, Glassware, Hoover Cleaners Two Stores - 383-389 Third Street and I I97 E Sfreet, San Bernardino I . Bollong 86 Son Furniture Company I Court and F Streets San Bernardino Phone 311-16 I 158 East I Street Colton Phone 62 I Philco Radios Electrolux Refrigerators Apex Washers I Magic Chef and Gaffers 86 Sattler Gas Ranges I Garden Hose and Tools SEE OUR LINE OF LANE CEDAR CHESTS H I A UMW Loc, i- ' , l..'..., wok. LM J,-Vvll - I , pvvcyg, .3-S,il'b.3'l',-A-ul-'h X.Aa W A.Nv-Qviis Ji-441 v-g - N01 Q A i , . I ll44-4 A .., HEN The Super Chief-Diesel powered-arrived on i+s firsl' +rip lo San Bernardino, on May l4'I'h, if inaugurafed fhe firsl' high-speed service befween Chicago and San Bernardino over +he Sanfa Fe. Now fhis frain, which revoluiionizes 'I'ranscon+inen+al fravel, daily op- erafes each way on a scheduled run of 38 hours and I5 minu+es! Only advanced engineering principles and lhe developmenl of dur- able high-speed equipmeni' could make +his possible. Likewise only fhe mosl' complefe, modern prinfing equipmenf makes possible 1'he handling of any volume of prinfing, prompfly on schedule, e'F'ficien+ly and economically, and above all wi+h fhe finesl' of fhe craffs- men, who in fhe Sun Company En+erprises, are experi' in all of fhe Graphic Aris. For years Sun Company arfisans have been producing school annuals, no'r only of San Bernardino, bui' of many o+her cifies, as well as millions of olher prinling press impressions lhal go +o fhe four corners of +he globe! Afvtrwftu WW - W. C. Winslow Al. Parsons WINSLOW-PARSONS MUSIC CO. The Musicians Music House BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES FOR STUDENTS OR TEACHERS 678 Third Street Phone 421-71 Har+ Shaffner 8: Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Big Bear Creamery ICE CREAM B I. A C K ' S rib SMART CLOTHES FOR MEN 367 E S+ree+ -:- Telephone 34l-7I Retail Wholesale SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA 2102 E Sf- 13110119 504-54 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '36 FROM THE EMPLOYES OF THE SUN PRINTING and PUBLISHING HOUSE Mackci Pulhoff Prescription Druggists ll! Base Line and E Streets Phone 311-01 Work Called For and Delivered Gbriental Bge mutha AND HAND LAUNDRY Ceo. H. Kamimura, Prop. Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring Washing We Operate Our Own Plant 424 DE Street San Bernardino DRINK Every Bottle Sterilized Dramahcs Club ..... ....Y..Y........ IIB-ll9 Games .........Y,Y,,,,............................ . A Aclivilies sub division ............ INDEX l45 Aeolian Club .........,..........v.....---- ----------------------------- l I0 Agricullure ........ , ,.........,, . .-YY,--,---------------------'.--'- l l l Ari' division pages ....,v.wVVVV--- --,-,- 7 . 23. 79. ll5. l43 A. S. B. ..........,,.,....,.,............ .,--,--- ,,f-----------,-----------Vf - - 18-I9 Assemblies s,,.......v .,........ ss--,-,----------------------,-, ----,-,-,--,----- l 5 4 'l55 Associaled Sludenl Body ,.-... 4..----.-.--s--sVAA-VY--Y-AV-A-------- l 3'l9 Alhenian Club ....,,.......ssYYYYYYYY--,------,----,--,------v-f-'f ,', -,--------'--4 l 08 Afhlefig game snaps ,,,,,.,,,,,,.... Il8-I l9, l22-l23, l26-l27 Au Revoir ...,...s.,,..,...s s.sYs YY.YYYYYYYYYYY-----------v------- ff------ l 7 l Aviation Club ...,..,...... V.-VVV.VV--.----s-------Y-YYYYVV-,,A,,-- l l2 Annual, Tyro Sfaff ,...,.,. ....... B Baby Snaps ,,,....... .,Y,YYY,Y.,..,. Band ............vss.,...,.......... ....vY, Baskelball games ......... Basketball leflermen ....... Baskelball squad .,......,..... Big Hearted Herberf ........ Block S ...,.........V,,............ Boor, The .,,,.........,,,.,........ Booslers ..............,.,,,,......-..............-ss..,-,,,-A.- Boys' Tennis .....,,.,,.............. ....s.,,,,,,,........ 82-83 ,, ,,,. l25, I 24, l63 l06 l23 l37 l36 I46 l00 I49 l56 l30 93 Business and Professional Women ..... ,.... . C Calendar .....,,,,,......s.Vs..,,.................. 3 ......V California Scholarship Federahon l58-l62 90 Cardeftes sub division . ...ss.s.,.......V,V,, ..,,-. l 33 Cardinal Band ,..,......,.s,ss.s ..... Vs---- l 05 Cardinal Forensics Club ...... W --srr - 93 Cardinal Orchestra . ..........,..,...... .s.............. ssrs. l 0 7 Cardinal Service Club .,,,,,,,.............VV.ss.................s...VVV,V,. 20 Cardinal Service Club Play ,,,,,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-A,----------'-'- l45 Class Groups .............Ys,s,s...,.............-,.V,-V,,,--A, 7l. 73. 75. 77 Class Officers ..........,..,,,.,A.,............... 26 34. 70. 72. 74. 75 Cline, E. C. ..... ..-...... . Coaches ........., .,..... Confenfs .... Copyrighl ...., C. S. C. .,..,,,,,. . C. S. C. Play ..... ........ C. S. F. ..........,.. ............... . D Dances .,,..... ............... Debale ..,,.,,. ........ Dedication . .,..,,. . Dramafics ................. . F Faculfy ,,.....,,.,...........,,,,,,,, ................,......... F. F. A. Arrowhead Chapler No. Foofball Foofball Foolball Forensic 9 Ieffermen ............................. squad ...... Club Foreword ..,....................................... French Club ....................................... Fronfispiece .........,,................................ of America ....... G Fufure Farmers 63165 .... ....- ......--.-..--......-------..-.--.--.-..-- --..-. 7 I 20 .. l48 90 l52-l53 88 I46-l49 99 I4-I6 ll7 .,.,.. .......... l Il ll9 lI8- l2l-l35 l20, I34 IO9 2 lll G. A. A. ..,.,,,......... ...............................,.................... .......-. . l22-l23 l26- Girls Girls Girls Girls Afhlelic Associalion .............. League .......................................... League Musicales ,,,,....,. League-Thespian Play Girls Service Club .................. Girls' Sporls .............................. Girls' Tennis .....,,,., ,.,,,...... Glee Club ................................ Graduafes sub division ........ Graduales .,,................................. Graves, Alberl D. ..................... . H Harbison, Rose .....,.,..........,.,,,....... Herlzler, Alverda E. .,,,......... . Hi Trl .....,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Hi Y ....................,. ,.............. Honor Sociely, Local ..,.,,,. Honor Sociely, Sfafe .,.,.,.,.,.... Index .,,,.,..,,,.....,,,,,,, .... In Memorium ..... l0l , , l27 2l l50 l47 ll3 l42- l43 l3l l l0 25 'fffffff 27i55, '55-as 86 I3 95 94 9l 90 l90 .. 6 J January'-February Calendar ,.,.. .....,.............. I 60 Journalism Club ,....,.,......,..,,,,., Journalism Staffs .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Judging Teams ..,,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, Junior Business Club ...... Junior Exchange Club ....., Junior-Senior Play ...,.,..,, ,,,,,,, L Lasf Rehearsal . ,.,..,,,,. ,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,, , Le Circle Fransais .,,,,,.....................................,,, ,, Leflermen ........................,..,,,..., l2l, l25, l27, I Local Honor Sociefy ,,.,...,,..,.. M March-April Calendar ,,,,,,,,,,,,, May-June Calendar .,,,,, Milky Way ..............,....... Momyer, George R. ...,.. ,..,,. , Musicales .,.,...,..........,.,, ,..,..,,....... N November-December Calendar .....,. O One-ad Plays .,,.,,,.,,,,,, ...........,... One-Acl Operefla .,..,.,. ..,.... Oralory ....................................,,. Orchestra .,,....,,,,...,.............,,,,,,,,,., Organizalions sub division .....,, P Pe riclean Sociely ..,,,,,., ........... Public Speaking ..,.., .,..... . . Q Quill 8. Scroll Sociely .........,,...... R Rallies .,....,..,.,.,..,..,...,............. .,.,,..,,.. Redskins Club ...,............................. Rose Harbison Scholarship .,..... S San Bernardino Scholarship Sociely .... 82-83, 84-85 I 76- I 77 93 92 I46 l5l IO9 35, l37, l39 9l . ,,,..... l6l l62 l48 I2 l50 l59 l49 l5l 89 l07 8l 96 88-89 97 l57 l02-l03 86 9l S. B. S. S. ...........,....................,............., - .,...... ................ 9 I Seal Bearers ...,.....................,,............ ....... Seniors .... ,.,,. ,..,,..................,,.....,.......... September-October Calendar ......... Service Club, Cardinal ................. Service Club, Girls' ............................... Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Baskefball Leffermen .... Basketball squad ..,......... Foolball Lellermen ....,... Foofball squad ............. Track Leflermen .,..,.... Track squad .,..... Sorabo Club .................... ......... Snaps ...................................... Slage Crew ...,,,, Spring '36 Spring '37 Spring '38 ..,,.,,.............................,............ Sporls, Girls' ............................................. Sfudenl Adminislrafion sub div. ...... . T Thespian Club ....... ............ Tennis, Boys' .,,,,,,. ..... .... Tennis, Girls' .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., Track aclion snaps ..,.,,,. Track, leflermen .....,,,, Track squads .,,,,,,..,,.,, . Tyro Annual Sfaff ..... .... Tyro Weekly Sfaff ...... ........... U Under Graduales sub. div. .... . Usherelles ....,,,,,,............................... V 27-33, 35-68 l58 20 ll3 I37 l36 l35 l34 l39 l38 IO3 l63-l70 IO4 34 . .,... 72 76 l40-l4l l7 99 l30 l3I l26-l27 l29, l39 l28, l38 Va rsify Spo rls ....... ............... . . Winler Winier '37 Winfer '38 Weekly, W as .....,. ........... Tyro ':i..,. 82-83 84-85 69 l05 ll8-l3l 26 70 74 84-85 AU REVOIR WiThouT The concenTraTed eTTorTs oT boTh sTaTT members and sponsors, iT would be impossible To successfully pub- lish a worTh while annual. To many peo- ple, we owe a greaT deal oT our success. Mr. Hills assisTed The phoTographers in developing negaTives and in prinTingg Miss Johnson supervised The arT sTaTT and helped selecT appropriaTe drawings: Mr. Fiss, one oT The commercial pho- Tographers, Took mosT oT The group pic- Tures, Scenics, and plays: Mr. and Mrs. Brewer worked diligenTly To Turn ouT The highesT,-gualiTy oT individual senior picTures. A very greaT deal oT crediT goes To Mr. E. Deo Paul OT The Sun PrinTing and Publishing Company and To his large sTaTT oT employees. Mr, Baer, business sponsor oT The,Tyro, supervised The organizaTion OT The campaigns, and The exTensive adverTising and business managemenT. The sponsor oT The ediTor- ial sTaTT was Miss Ella Connor. We wish To express The sincere pleas- ure ThaT we derived Trom working on The Tyro. We Tried To selecT an appro- priaTe Theme, one ThaT would be oT in- TeresT To The maioriTy oT sTudenTs. and ThaT would have some bearing on our everyday life. IT any errors are Tound in This book, They cerTainly are uninTen- Tional, and we ask ThaT we will noT be Too severely criTicized Tor These. There are many whose individual names cannoT be menTioned here, buT iT was only Through Their cooperaTion ThaT we were able To publish This book. Among oThers we wanT To Thank The coaches Tor Their paTience in Taking The numerous aThleTic picTures ThroughouT The enTire year and Those club sponsors who responded To our various needs. Also we wish To give Thanks To every sTaTT members Tor his own individual per- severance during The enTire publishing oT The book. We hope ThaT we have organized a Tairly accuraTe accounT oT high school liTe oT I936, and we hope ThaT This Tyro will long be cherished in The memories oT all sTudenTs. VIVIAN SCOTT. EdiTor-in-ChieT Top: Connor Middle: ScoH, STrum BoHom: Baer fl 'X :- 'i l -,,, M3354 fwf Mm, W Vxwfjfbfw, , Nf X ffoyf E I !! of I M59 XQU I-at 4 Y .Y G11- ' Y' '-'J' ,ral v . . 5 x 'H 16 'ff I s- , ' --nnnnonpll0' 4