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

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t , Gordon Kaylor A. S. B. FIRST ROW: Cook, Kaylor, Garrett, Amori. The EX Committee met every Tuesday morning before school to plan for the functions of the A. S. B. Their first big affair was a dinner party held at Mapes' Cafe. Under the sponsorship of the EX Committee, two student body dances were held this fall. The first dance was held during the 'height of foot- ball season and the day following the Riverside Varsity game. The theme of this dance was strictly football with decorations and programs to fit the idea. The second dance was held in the afternoon as a new student reception. Both dances were under the direction of Norma Mae Harris, Commissioner of Social Affairs. First semester officers were: President, David Savage; Vice President, Ioe Smith; Secretary, Betty Jean Darling; Commissioner of Finance, Bill Allan; Commissioner of Social Affairs, Norma Mae Harris; Commissioner of Ath- letics, Stanley Abramson; Commissioner of Publications, Howard Cook; Com- missioner of Forensics, Gordon Kaylor; Head Yell Leader, Maxine Persinger. Officers of the second semester were: President, Gordon Kaylor; Vice President, Howard Cook; Secretary, Marie Messinger; Treasurer, Norman Lindsay; Commissioner of Social Affairs, Roberta Saulman; Commissioner of Girls' Athletics, Doris Garrett; Commissioner of Boys' Athletics, Stanley Abramson; Commissioner of Junior Publications, Marie Amori; Commissioner of Senior Publications, Howard Cook; Commissioner of Forensics, David Williams; Commissioner of Associated Clubs, Bill Kennedy; Commissioner of Music, Lucile Petrausch; Commissioner of Drama, Katherine Henck; Head Yell Leader, Maxine Persinger; Assistant Yell Leaders, George Upton and Herbert Turnbull. BACK ROW, left to right: Saulman, Turnbull, Abramson, . . Henck. SECOND ROW: Upton, Petrausch, Clinel Messenger, Kennedy, Williams. Lindsay, Seagar,

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TOP ROW, left to right: Upton, . . . Allan. Abramson, Ralphs, Kaylor. BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Darling. Cook, Hams. A. S. B. Pres, MI, .. E.C.Cline, sponsor; Fowler. THIRD ROW: David Savage Those at the helm of the student body government deserve much credit for the excellent work, they, as the executive committee, have accomplished. With David Savage at the wheel, as president, the Associated Student Body has had an extremely successful year. The season ticket, which covered all home athletic games and student body activities, was launched by the com- mittee. The season ticket provided subscription to the Tyro Weekly paper With the usual goal of one thousand easily reached. Two new .buildings, a commerce building and a cafeteria, were started in order to improve the over-crowded condition of the school. The cafeteria, building is to be used also for a social hall and a study room. An amendment was added to the Constitution. Under this new article there were fifteen members installed in the executive committee of which only four were elected by the student body. The others were representatives of the leading clubs and organizations in this school. The new amendment was written by Lincoln E. Moses, vice president of the student body last year, and revised by E. C. Cline. - A part time Vocational Educational program was introduced and super- Vlsed by Joseph M. Sharp. Complying with this new plan, students attend classes far one-half day and are employed in a down town store or office for the remainder of the day. . For the first time in many years, a senior girl, Ioetta Taylor, ran for the office of pre81dent but was defeated by Gordon Kaylor. A majority desire for a boy president was indicated when a run off election was held in favor of Gordon Kaylor, - - ,. 4 . . ,. H61

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4km r x : MA? TOP ROW. left to right: Stevens, Miss Hertzler tsponsori, Champion. BOTTOM Elizsbeth Ralphs ROW: Johnson, Dudley, Fredericks. Gnrls' League Under the leadership of Miss Alverda Hertzler, girls' clean, the Girls' League again has reached a paved highway of success. Elizabeth Ralphs, president, has aided in all her aims and endeavors to promote friendship among the girls. The theme of the Girls' League is: What you are to be you are now be- coming. An annual Girls' League award is presented to girls who best represent the ideals of the league. To be eligible Ct girl must classify as either Ct senior A or senior B and must have satisfactory scholarship and citizenship records. Every girl chosen must possess each of the following qualities and must be outstanding in three or more of them: leadership, scholarship, dem- ocracy, service, and character. The purpose of the Girls' League is: 1. To stand for ideals of true womanhood, courage, simplicity, loyalty, and honon 2. To promote the spirit of good fellowship and democracy in the school. 3. To be of service to both the school and community. 4. To promote friendship among the races of the world. Several new activities were introduced into this year's calendar. A talent tryout, which was built around a well known program and featured hereto- tore unknown talent, was presented at an assembly and proved to be Ct real success. Another interesting event took place in the form of an all-school program in which various departments in the school took part. Also the annual awards program took place during which awards were presented to the ideal girls in S. B. H. S. An exchange program was held with Redlands, Riverside, and Colton participating. Several musicales in which the students themselves participated were presented and cm annual mothers' day reception was presented in May. . s uimJ: Le;.ngu-sygs .usg-xwmap . mmRJa-Aswhin t-ngenr' .,