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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1953 volume:

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X . 1 .--. .X X1 1 X X ,Z -, XX 1, - X,X XX X X .. ,- X, -1 . X , -- X X 13- -1 1- 1 1 X X ..., - ..-wr. X ji-481.11 - .1111 ,I . -1 X .1 1 1 ' .11 11 'Y H 1 ga-R .' ', ,'41'- 1' xg: 1 1'f Nw '41'g'73 : 5' . M ,fl ' '. .v ' fvf . . '.'ff1 .i1- 1.. 11' .INA ,W X . isa- 9-X Li 'X L3j1,L'W-Y ,J11g 'rl 6' X 1 1-1' 1. . - L 1x. .xp ' I -u, .g.hln'....--:iv - w-ill-,-A-.. . !' ,... X LJ... H I ff.-. . I HW! I S 1, S l L4 V - -.f. X L l fn 4, U -H EM Numan-Q Pali-V 1 E MP ' , 34- Janice James i IO1W HIGH: ' Ray Zavala M isf'BUgSEIN 7GR1 x I Jackie Chilcote j5ED1TORlE -EADVISOR . Mr. John L. Regnlarlo VRQQSQBUSINESS' i DVISOR ' Nlr. Charles Wagner I 5 , ,FK gg., ' ,Ms ' J LET'S REMEMBER Our year has come to its close and, as the seniors forlornly hand the reins of their dear old Alma Mater over to the underclassmen, we invite you to make a review of this past year with us. We will attempt to recall for you some of the scenes which have been so familiar to you as this year has passed by. Remember the first day, when we noticed those poor, lost, stray little lambs wandering around? Then, to our amazement, we discovered they were sophomores, we leased them unmercifully, but they enjoyed every moment of it. They wore their beanies and polished our shoes, in the hopes that someday they would be seniors. The juniors strutted around, proud that they were no longer sopho- mores, trying to -remember to act as if they had grown up over the summer vacation. They dzdn't always succeed, but at least they tried. As seniors, we sympathized with the juniors, pitied the sophomores, and got as much fun out of life as possible. We triedqto do twenty different things at the same time, accomplished only half of them, and then complained because we didn't get to do everything we wanted. We yelled at the games, cheered for our teams, frolicked at the dances, and enjoyed our favorite past time of persecuting the poor, misguided sophomores. As the year progressed, the school began to function more smoothly as a unit. The students became used to their classes and their teachers, and school settled down to a more or less routine schedule. There were the minutes, never- the-less, which were not routine. These were not in the schedule. These are the scenes which we would like to review for you. As the years go by and you for- get some of the less exciting moments, we hope that this memory book will take you biacik to the good old days at S.B.H.S. and to a remembrance of all the fun you a . Editor A L WHAT HAPPENED IN THE MONTH' OF . . S E PTEM BE R New Classes, sophomores, First Football Game - OCTO B E R Sophomore Talent Assembly, Hi-Daze, Skeleton Stomp, Pep rallies, Hello Dance ----- N OVEMB E R Thanksgiving Baskets, Tyro AnnualAssembly, Football Prom DECEMBER Christmas Assembly, g'YVest of East Lynnef, Holly Hop. Football Nwarrls, Christmas vacation A - - JANUARY ' First CBl.BasketballGame, Twirp Season, Sock Hop, Barber of Seville - - - - FEBRUARY Semester-End Dance, Sweetheart Ball, Sock Hop, Follies of '53 'MARCH Orange Show, InspirationalAsscn1bl y, CSFAssembly, Easter vacation, GYM FIRE - - - - APRIL Beacl1c0mber's Ball, Girl's Fashion Show, ASB Elections MAY Junior-Senior Prom, SemesterFinals, Spring Dance J U N E Graduation Ball, G O N - 8 34 48 110 70 813 116 136 14-8 164- WE DEDICATE... It is our custom every ear to select some erson whom we consider out- standing. To this person we dedicate our yearboog. Although Miss Ruth Randall is not the possessor of a Congressional Medal of Honor, as was last year's dedicatee, Chuck Rodriguez, we believe her to be an important part of San Bernardino High School. Being probably the most widely-traveled member of our faculty, Miss Randall has tau ht at SBHS longer than any other teacher here, For this reason, we sincerely dedicate our 1953 Tyro to Miss Ruth Randall. C. We have asked her to say a few words about her notable career at Card ity. Teaching in my own Alma Mater has always been a great satisfac- tion. In my student days S.B.H.S. was a small school. Since then the Senior Class has grown from sixty-six to almost eight hundred, the Faculty from twen- ty-eight to one hundred and nine. 0ur growth has been not only enrollment but in more and varied courses that provide greater o portunity for young people. We today are apt to think and speak of the good, old times. But I feel sure our school in 1953 is not only larger but superior in many respects to the one I knew long ago. A school, like a country, is only as great as its citizens. Let us continue to improve S.B.H.S. in the years to- come. Ruth M. Randall w J'-1' 5. F 4 rf 3 , ,Q D . l . 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' ,:..qp,,,3f3.gQ I, 'VZ' ,- b 2-, ,M--V 'J' 'v-hai! ww, A EF. 3,151.1 P 'J - ' -iggAf'.f -ug- ' f' ., ' -J-wa ' + ' W- W' , .f ,-44.1. 'f N-4 V , . . ,, . ,,,,.,e,A - g. ,a .Q , dn, lin lx lu: 1 iw. 2.7 . -C, If-'ft .Kem Hi H ul if 12150 of 3: .W 1 . x, . ,,.-. I safari -: .9 A-iaqeslipvf' UUUQQHIIQ F I .Lv 1 4 ' r ,na ,, ,I O . . FOOTBALL GAMES . . . ASSEMBLIES . . . PUBLIC SPEAKING CHEMISTRY. . . JOHN MUIR GAME . . . COOKING . . . HEALT DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART. . . TYPING . . . GYM . .. BIOLOG' SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . .. LATIN . .. BIOLOGY . . . SPANISI CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . GEOMETRY . . .PHYSICS SPANISH . . . GEOMETRY . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES. . . AR SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . . .LATIN . . .HEALTH . . . TYPING . ECQNOMICS . . . SQPHQMQRES . . .GYM . . . TORRANCE GAM BIOLOGY . . .CRAFTS . . .COOKING . . .SPANISH . . . GEOCMETF DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . . . COOKIN' CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . SPANISH . . . GEOMETR' DRIVER EDUCATION . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES . . . GYM ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSIE I ,H ...,, ,,-,, , 1 . ' N u E I I BACK READlN', RITIN', AND RITHMETIC School began with a bang! lockers slamming, books thumping, bodies bumping. Is it any wonder that the new So homores were in a state of bewilderment? Adding to this confusion, the Seniors sent the newcomers on mad chases to the pool Cby the gym, don't you know?D, the elevators in the CU Building, and the escalators in the A Building. The newcomers soon found out that such things as ASB cards, Gangplank Cards, and Tyro Annuals, were things that actually exist- ed. After finding what they meant to the in- dividual, lines formed in front of A-11 to pur- chase them. Are you in the assembly? was a question asked by almost every Sophomore in Cardinal Citv. Of course, they were speaking of the Soph- omore Talent Show, which proved to be a big success with all the singing, dancing, and play- ing of our underclassmen. Then came the traditional Hello Dance in which all the citizens were given the oppor- tunity to get acquainted by whirling and twirl- ing to the appropriate music of Johnny Gwenn. To end this confusing, yet spectacular month, came the long awaited football season, where the Redbirds, along with the loyal citizens, displayed their school spirit. T0 SCHOOL PRESIDENT John Schaub SECRETARY Donna Van Osdel SPONSOR M rs. Bogatin SOPH SEPTEMBER AND SOPHOMORES Se tember is usually the month when Au- tumn Ilaegins, but, as we've all been told by the California Chamber of Commerce, Southern California stays warm throughout the ear. The students come back to school bronzerll, Cthere's that Chamber of Commerce againj flatfooted, and with glowing blond hair that Lana Turner would envy. This is what the sophisticated upperclassmen notice. .QM The first semester cabinet of the Sophomore class meet for a round table discussion. They are from left right Chairman Linda Pomeroy, Barbara Rickert, Ron Anderson, H u gh Savage, Anita Cisneros Frezda Powell Pat Milligan, Maureen Armstrong, Bob Clapp, Barbara Brock, Io Ann Coulter. Absent are Doug Der Yuen Jim Ewers, Steve Menkel, and Pauline Sanchez. CLASS Every class is the same as the previous one, but to the Sophomore each class brings on more dejection, desolation, and bevvilderment. As the year goes on, however, the Sophomore gains recognition for himself through beanies, class meetings, cheerleaders, etc. He begins to tplay an important art in the functioning of ard City by attending pe rallies, screaming his lungs out at games, and, producing a Sophomore talent show during Twirp Season. As the months roll by, slowly at first, but picking up speed towards the end of the year, we find that the Soph has gradually fitted himself into high school life. He begins to look forward to next September when he will come back to school a much wiser and more responsible member of Card City. VICE PRESIDENT Barbara Rickert SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Carol Cruzen SPONSOR I Mr. Bachardyi The second semester cabinet of the Sophomore class gathered around President John Schaub for a meetzng They are from left to right, Barbara Rickert, vice president, Donna Van Osdel, secretary, and Carol Cruzen soclal chairman. Row 1: Left to Right, L. Hook, K. Brown, B. Williams, C. Martindale, N. Wilson, D. O'Neill, S. Allen, I. Acosta, I. Leckner, V. Inman, L. Wilson. ' Row 2: Left to Right, I. Knoski, B. Lotze, D. Kent, R. Shillcutt, C. Ogden, A. Stanfield, C. Jenkins, D. Shunk, I. Kiesling, G. Smith, B. Rickert, N. Sidler. . Row 3: Left to Right, J. Fair, L. Wood, B. Trott, L. Marvin, 1. Stinnett, E. Dickey, D. Whyte, B. Imzg, H. Savage, R. Anderson, D. Engleman. Row 1: Left to Right, C. Valdez, Y. Verdugo, IM. Castro, L. Leon, E. Estrada, I. McAlpine- R Lara' A Gar cia, M. Murphy, V. Daniels. , ' ' ' Row 2: Lit So Right, L. Marsh, B. Kelley, Z. Tucsada, S. Manuel, E. Leeks, T. Lernche, J. Ramos- I Dearn . owl zes. ' .' Row 3: Le-ft to Right, 1. Rouchlean, G. Crowder, W. Barnes, L. Beach, B. Thomas' T. Abarca- Rodri uez B. -Webster. , ' ' q Row 4: Left to Right, R. Gomez, B. Rodriquez, M. Stephens, G. Chakos, C. Gillard, N. Preston, O. Roberts Row 1: Left to Right, V. Loya, B. Goff, C. Cruzen, J. Coulter, C. Towner, S. Robinson, R. AmStein, L. Knapp, M. V , G. G en, I. Skolnek. Row 2: Left tgrggilit, B. Dezlark, S. Schaefer, M. Whittemore, D. VanOsdel, P. Bryant, M. Marquez, B. Eoff, M. Robson, L. lWest ,R. Hall, M. Schakel. . Row 3: Left to Right, I. Learned, M. Curtis, B. Ohrmund B. Strout, B. Clebech, G. Davzsson, B. Hunter, I. McCool. 5 5 Row I: Left to Right. C. Boyd: C. Gzztzwillerg M. Simakisg L. Pomeroyg P. Hallg F. Powellg D. Millettg E. Ringzv11id:'I. Pope. H. Plzmzmcr. Row 2: Loft to Right. J. McCanoIIg I. Nash: G. Bvrwrzlrlg I. Hutsong A. Bathurst: K. Carlsong C. BHRFFQ G. Craiff. Row3: Left to Right, D. Watersg B. Rogersg I. Valentine: M. Baker: S. Lowderg I. Whitaker: L. Abbot. P. Conner. Row I: Left to Right, F. Castledineg M. Peck: N. Hoodsg B. Austing G. Sellardsg I. Bordiukg B. Koedelg L Pipe: M. Brawleyg R. Bacag B. McF all Row 2: Left to Right, G. Roseg J. Wharryg C. Mastersong S. Plantg J. Azuedog L. Leithnerg I. Crossg L. McCarrog D. Reedg B. Scharton. Row 3: Left to Right, R. Reussg I. Marting C. Matthewsg A. Cavolag B. Rossiterg G. Brunsong D. Orona. A Row 1: Left to Right, D. Ortag D. Stipesg D. Ziegler: S. Sherrnang L. Wallferg B. Dipperg N. Bouttyg J. Walkerg S. Davis: L. Frvburg. Row 2: Left to Right, C. Valdez: T. Iilillerg B. Robbinsg IW. Green: L. Thomasg B. Scholingg S. Chnielewslfig L. Peruyerag J. Hallowayg D. Johnson. Row 3: Left to Right, F. Hornbuckleg D. Watsong N. Nottinghamg I. Thomas: L. Plotnerg I. Smithg I. Smithg 1-5 J. Gem. Row 4: Left to Right, A. Sanfordg I. Duncang D. Holbog D. Hill: C. Trzrltong M. Knowles: D. Ford. Row 1: Left to Right, B. Crowther,M. Gasca, M. Crittcenden, N. D-larlinez, L. Rosalcs, M. Sclzonborn, P. R , V. Phillips, D. Popeyoy, T. Garcia. h Row 2: Legglzziaiight, J. Nielson, G. Benitez, 1. Lopez, IVI. Heath, M. Gale, F. lWcKee, F. Baxter, G. Gzpson, . D . . . Row 3: Lg! touRiglht, D. -Wallbaum, D. Ebert, D. Iiminez, J. Fnuslcr, E. Kohler, B. Keeves, I. Nzshkzarz, R. Lopez, B. Pike. Row 1: Left to Right, V. Hewins, I. Varela, R. Freckleton, N. Chastain, C. Jackson, V. Van Vleet, D. Egger ing, L. Mass, J. Gallards, L. Hanson. Row 2: Left to Right, N. Morales, B. LaRosse, R. DeMaio, G. O'Bier, I. Schaub, J. Taylor. Row 3: Left to Right, L. Aragon, B. Lewis, A. Lupear, M. Green, C. Hendrick, B. Long, M. F abela, P. Men doza, R. Carrillo, R. Fosrlick, G. Veloz. Row I: Left to Right, N. Peck, D. Sterchi, N. Krupa, l'vI. Herrenbruck, S. Morse, T. Marquiz, E. Otakie, A. Nunez, E. Barrera, E. Padilla, I. Garnboa. Row 2: Left to Right, S. Fuerte, O. Guillory, C. Thomas, D. Prestidge, D. Wilson, R. Flores, C. Connolly, E. Silvas, B. Mabrey, M. Smithson. Row 3: Left to Right, R. Lopez, T. Miller, G. Giles, A. Chapparo, L. Morales, R. Ramos, F. Lopez, I. Delgado, B. Clary, N. Novack. Row 1: Left to Right, L. McCollum, M. Serrano, J. Salaman, F. Soto, M. Campbell, B. Williams, L. Ullom, P. Coughenour, M. Balin. Row 2: Left to Right, D. Fortney, J. Thompson, R. Fuerte, S. Washington, S. Williams, M. Talbott, B. Powell, D. Daniel, R. Cessna, A. Fisher. Row 3: Left to Right, C. Quayte, R. Newcomb, B. Hipple, I. Yates, W. Beshy, R. Jamison, K. Anderson, R. Fryer, J. Amburgey, S. Hieckhafer. Row I: Left to Right, J. Pommier, I. Pommier, F. Mille r, S. Shiner, B. Wigers, B. Davenport, S. W'nll.'er, R. Esquer, V. Shepard, M. Rhodes, P. Maroney, D. Kelly. , I Row 2: Left to Right, D. Chipman, B. Goffa, B. Concienne, R. Madrid, R. Hartford, I. Weber, G. Benc'd11't, R. Adema, I. Winter. Row 3: Left to Right, L. Minjares, H. Fishel, I. Mc'Hug h, W. Cornell, M. King, J. Ellery, B. Vataw, A. Rus- sell, F. Preciado. Row 1: Left to Right, D. Cairney, B. Clinton, E. Evans, M. Yes, E. Coffman, G. Michener, I. Hand, H. Bemis, J. Wagner, R. Wertenberger, S. Stuart. Row :2 Leis t?JRfht, V. Jones, K. Hauschildt, M. Price, M. Cuttle, S. Walters, D. Gonzalez, R. Pitts, A. Ellis . ro op. Row 3: Left to Right, G. Guillen, AL Parrott, D. Steckd aul, J. Sauceda, T. Gardner, I. Hixson, R. Wilson, I. Gregson, D. Poncy. Row 4: Left to Right, D. Avery, T. Unsell, J. Gavitte, E. Bailly, I. Winkler, F. Starke, J. Hamrick, P. Flores, G. Washington. Row I: Left to Right, J. Jacobs, I. Unickel, M. Vinson, B. Haynes, J. Caldwell, N. Jackson, I. Burrows, T. Loper, S. LaFond, J. Goldman. Row 2: Left to Right, L. Millard, M. Gustafson, V. Manker, 1. Goldman, N. Palford, E. Horn, E. Scott, A. Bronder. Row 3: Left to Right, T. Guhin, B. Isenberg, R. Guzman, R. McCormic, A. Mahoney, A. Calopoli, T. Hooker, L. Franz Row 4: Left to Right, B. Korinek, C. Harvey, N. Crump, S. Hesla, S. Reed, R. Harris. Row 1: Left to Right, C. Marsh, S.4Barker, N. Oden, B. Worsham, R. Kastigar, S. Luna, A. Petersen, J. Shaver, D. VanHilsen, J. MacNair. Row 2: Left to Right, T. Crist, I. Porter, E. Jones, L. Luna, P. Hutchison, E. Burmeister, S. Headington, I. King, L. Thompson. Row 3: Left to Right, P. Baca, P. Ramos, L. Callews, D. Holman, C. Pike, B. Fenn, B. Moran, R. Tossetti, R. Johnson, F. Karr. Row 1: Left to Right, D. Soto, B. Owens, C. Benbow, I. Mendoza, W. Lockert, B. Haggard, H. Randall, R Langille, N. Hilty, J. Cousins, A. Lopez. Row 2: Left to Right, R. Wilder, R. Torres, J. Solorio, R. Allen, I. Trower, P. Tanayo, W. Biline, F. Rangel, C. Calderon, W. Curtis. Row 3: Left to Right, R. Anderson, R. Mclntyre, J. Seiblom, J. Cruz, P. Graham, S. Wilson, C. Medina, M Marquez, D. Thomas. . 'ako . Row 1: Left to Right, S. West, L. Wing, C. Soward, T. Tyree, K. Brown, N. Laliberte, I. Kaylor, B. Mclntire P. Me ton. Row 2: Left to Right, R. Shafer, D. Shillcutt, P. Oldham, H. Williams, P. Motschman, A. Joris, M. Johnson J. Word, I. Brown, I. Burdick. Row 3: Left to Right, D. Geyer, A. Parrott, R. Heriman, F. Parker, D. Raymond, J. Pacheco, K. Claus, M Morales, K. Wheeler. t Row 1: Left to Right, S. lacobie, L. Soto, E. Lara, C. Parker, I. Solomon, M. Jackson, D. Higginson, E. Mc- Cann, M. Vaughn. 1 Row 2: Left to Right, G. Miranda, E. Minium, A. Turner, R. Coshan, E. Valles, C. Fasana, J. Martin, I. Russell, D. Moreno. I 1 ' Row 3: Left to Right, P. Cabos, P. Garcia, D. Helborn, L. Applegate, H. Bailey, D. Haskins, M. Cundzff, I. Suniga. Row 1: iz:gnel2YhLG5gired, E. Hopkins, T. Kirk, V. Ray, M. Plaiss, P. Mulholland, L. Bailey, Row 2: Left to Right, R. LaFourcade, C. Crum, J. Schulze, K. Lanier, D. Jackson, L. Reed- M. Meyer- B. Flood, J. Fisk. ' ' Row 3: Left to Right, L. Larimer, W. Davis, R. Cairns, P. Martinez, I. Feeney, P. French- I. Christie- T Cody, E. Field. ' ' ' Row 4: Left to Right, I. Miller, B. Locke, J. Dowlan, C. Kachevas, G. Wood, P. Elkins, D. Batye. 19 3 3 RzEIi'fLeft to Right, N. Illorag M. Iblurguiag B. Shaw: A. Parker: F. Iohne: R. Brown: M. Gascag IW..-Rios: I. Botello. Row 2: Left to Right, R. Baynert: NI. DeBellis: C. Garcilazog C. Nloyag B. Lytleg T. Torrenceg D. Harvey: I. Fzslzerg A. Negrete: B. Dolan. Row 3: Left to Right, D. Barnes: I. Bradley: F. Rodriguez: R. Evelyn: G. Hawkins: R. Ramirez: G. Hodges: B. Cropsyg T. Montoyceg I. Martinez. Row Row 2: Row 3: Left to Clapp Goldie. C. Paulg B. Davis: N. Snookalg S. Bedford: L. Isenbergg H. Gronemyerg B. Dennis: B Dennisg A. Goodwin. U R Ervin: D. Clarence: J. Ewersg B. Pomerenlfeg IW. Palmtagg T. Golzchg H. Baker: B ton: C. Mclrathg A. Mazzella. Row 1: Left to Right, A. Porter: W. Morin: D. Hoffmang V. Yawng I. flabbourg I. Asbill: A. Cheairsg M. Richardson: N. Rutledge: S. Doing: N. Langbirdgeg L. Razo. Row 2: Left to Right, D. Larosong M. Gibson: P. Meeks: B. Hampton: K. Edwardsg J. Stedwellg L. Walker: M. Genawayg N. Schakelg N. Shannon: T. Bellrang F. Castanedag R. Perez. Row 3: Left to Right, B. Wattenbargerg E. Cababag I. Frazeeg G. Libbeyg M. Yoleg' I. Swanson: B. Green- berg: B. Coffin: B. Eddinsg R. Mendoza. Row 4: Left to Right, S. Menkelg P. Lund: B. Wilson: T. Reynolds: R. Herrmamg J. Burdick: D. Carter: I. Kollsg I. Kruppg I. Arrtisg G. Morris: T. Clarkg G. Griggs. Rowhi: Left to Right, V. Davidsong L. Stoverg B. Bollesg C. Wilborng P. Ryan5E. Willhofg I. Chidesterg P. Melling E. Arnoldg D. Boren. Row 2: Left to Right, L. Ackermang N. Robertsg V. Chyzinskig G. Malang M. ArmstronggV. Itsong M. Claytong S. Cram. P. Kellyg P. Milligan. ' Row 3: Left to Right, J. Uhlerg B. Musgraveg C. Hugginsg D. Iordang M. Coburng B. Smithg G. Gomezg M. Contawig P. Ousleyg D. Lowe. ' Row 4: Left to Right, A. Hallg D. O'Keefeg W. Mooreg R. Hewitt. Row 1: Left to Right, M. F arnellg N. Randolphg C. Gregoryg S. Stellg I. Davisg P. Branscumg P. Andersong - B. Supernawg J. Snivelyg B. Coxg M. Helbing. Row 2: Left to Right, R. Porterg C. Taylorg B. Dunrneyerg R. Campg S. Fretg I. Kanesterg G. Hustong D. Wardlowg D. Griffithsg D. lklurphyg D. Desmond. Row 3: Left to Right, P. Savageg D. Freemang I. Eastwoodg E. Sharpg H. Sanderg J. Ollisg G. Muellerg R. Steplzang B. Martinezg S. Kleing R. Pesearg B. Wall. Row 1: Left to Right, E. Wzllerg I. Beckg I. Hartmang B. Andersong B. Prominskig B. Grimesg D. Olivarezg E Serratog S. Villaneuvag B. Willyardg M. Van Deuseng E. Vinsorzg J. Booth. Row 2: Left to Right, L. Alexanderg M. Dykstrag I. M ayerg L. Clossong M. Humeg F. Sedingg R. Holland L. Harrisg L. Meekg L. T uckerg L. Soma. Row 3: Left to Right, E. Camarenag W. Smithg W. Pasleyg J. Carsmang I. Lopezg R. Kaing A. Bilyerg J. Coon eyg 1. Pirkleg R. F ieldsg A. Saucedo. A 21 5 Row 1: Left to Right, F. Kitayg B. Hallbergg J. Ringlerg M. Gundheimg I. Dunlapg A. Garciag I. Crowderg 1. Millsg I. Linderg C. Marting N. Graham. Row 2: Left to Right-, I. Pogueg R. Gillespieg D. Andersong D. Smithg B. Long J. Chielewskig F. Zuerng S. Battesteg A. Lopezg T. Williamg H. Reese. Row 3: Left to Right, H. Jenningsg K. Littleg J. Antillong R. Chaffing F. Paredesg I. Wilmuthg S. Delmerg E. Nidayg C. Senmang R. Rolang J. Alvarado. Row 1: to Right Ventufag I. Martinezg M. Gaitong D. Ponceg A. Austing C. Larking B. Robertsg I. Hoi rrzang M. Sigliog L. Fisherg V. Gayton. Row 2: Left to Right, W. Curtisg C. Castillog C. Evansg I. Ionesg I. Kellerg V. Gulierrezg L. Neffg C. Perczg L Gomezg R. Ludvigson. Row 3: Left to Right, L. Gainesg M. Jachsong H. Priceg N. Carrolg I. Muerkeyg J. Wollyg E. Babbg A. Gomez, G. Flores. Row 1: Left to Right, N. Peckg D. Sterchig N. Krupag M. Herrenbruckg S. Morseg Y. Marquezg E. Otakieg A. Nunezg E. Barremg E. Padillag J. Gamboa. . Row 2: Left to Right, S. F uerteg O. Guilloryg C. Thomnsg D. Prestidgeg D. Wzlsong R. F loresg C. Connellyg E. Silvasg B. Mabreyg M. Smithson. V , Row 3: Left to Right, R. Lopezg T. Millerg G. Gilesg A. Chapparog L. Moralesg R. Ramosg F. Lopezg I. Delgadog B. Claryg N. Novack. Row 1: Left to Right, B. Greenwood, G. Warner, L. Bqrden, S. Flower, I. Hartman, Y. Tagle, J. Batross, A Signorino, D. SPOOVQ K. Kischer, M. Perez, P. Sanchez. Row 2: Left to Right, H. Sears, M. Tucker, R. Dinsrnore, D. Mesesan, D. Reed, D. Lee, L. Stewart, K. Soren- sen, V. Oriel, S. Taylor. Row 3: Left to Right, P. Escobar, I. Sullivan, S. Bottini, T. lllatheny, D. Anger, H. Sotterwhite, D. Joslin, I Amen. Row 1: Left to Right, V. Hewins, J. Varela, R. Freclcleton, N. Chastain, C. Jackson, V. Van Vleet, D. Eggering, L. Mass, J. Gallardo, L. Hanson. , Row 2: Left to Right, N. Morales, B. LaRosse, G. Thom as, R. DeMaio, G. O'Bier, I. Schaub, J. Taylor, M. Darling. Row 3: Left to Right, B. Lewis, A. Lupear,'M. Green, C. Headrick, B. Long, M.. Fabela, P. Mendoza, R. Carrillo, R. Fosdick, G. Veloz. - Row 1: Left to Right, E. Worsham, V. Garison, D. Smit h, M. Schick, B. Herkelrath, S. Vance, S. Beach, G. Gonzales, C. Smallwood. Row 2: Left to Right, D. Biggie, R. VanFossan, D. Jones, D. Stobaugh, R. Fletcher, P. Lint, T. Filanc. Row 3: Left to Right, E. Fzscher, J. Roe,-W. Willinghan, Gp Coe, D. Carlstrom, L. Schoelhopf. Row I: Left to Right, A. Lupe, G.'Rouchleaug D. Taylor, D. White, S. Russell, N. Odeng M. Terribilnig S. Allinghamg M. Woods, A. Baker. I Row 2: Left to Right, A. Daseg D. Sweenerg R. Steineckeg B. Eddy, M. Buchanan, D. Fisher, T. Mulhollandg S. Reaumeg D. Harrell, M. Kanadyg R. Carrillo. . Row 3: Left to Right, C. Evans, G. Nelson, E. Emerson, W. Eddy, I. Litteral, I. Hurley, C. Manszcg D. Siebertg L. Silva, B. Aguilera. Row 1: Left to Right, N. Pierce, S. Rogers, B. Gillmore, P. Hirzkleg I . Romaniellog E. Holloway, S. Sparks, B DeGeorgeg P. Cummings, E. Bronder. Row 2: Left to Right, M. Bliss, D. Flint, E. Johnson, R. Porter, J. Miller, D. Speer, J. Lowrance, E. More, E Hatch, R. Olsen, Row 3: Left to Right, G. Coussoulis, G. Driskellg F, Jones, R. Belangerg R. Morrow, T. Levering, I. Broholm, G. Rutherfurd, L. Womack, J. Beeman. Sophomores work hard in their first year. 24- SOPHOMCDRE PALS AROUND THE CAMPUS WITH THE CAMERAMAN NEW COACHES Coaches' Ricliard Adairg John Grenfellg Paul Taylorg Robert Websterg I ,Isaak i ferry H agy Don Kordyak LeRoy Phelps INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION S.B.H.S. has increased the quantity as well as the quality of its coaching staff. This group 0 football coaches, headed by Paul Taylor, mad the Cardinals a very well coordinated team. Rudolf Lanto. ff if lb, t I Clarence Goodwin Walt Smith lay Shepardson Les Antinucci Ve,-non Boolh Tom Bass Duane Wilson I 28 I el ADD TO CARD POWER TWU' RU-9-90 Jay Avery Carlos Hernandez Ray Fields Ray Nevin Q PM 6' Dave McAnern Ed Lopez Ed Reithmayer Ruben Hernandez Ed Morales SPRING PRACTICE POINTS UP TEAM David M usso Teams shape up in spring practice. TEAMWORK KEY The 1952 Varsity Foot- ball team had an outstand- ing season of play. Team- work was stressed and showed excellent results in the season record. Car- dinal sportsmanship was present at all times. There were many problems to face in all the games, and this is where the Pied- birds excelled, they han- dled all the situations well and brought back many victories to San Bernar- dino High School. Captain Jerry Hagy, along with excellent coaching, gave Cardinal City a team tliiat they could be proud o . FIRST SQUAD The Redbirds omnipo- tent first string varsity was an ahnost unbeatable combination. Though the C.B.L. season was rugged these boys always came out of their games ready for more. 30 Row 1: Left to Right, F. Guzmang E. Reitlzmeye rg I. Howardg R. Riegerg L. Phelpsg I. Learned B. Lakeg R. Fieldsg E. Yorbag O. Wher rygH. Hernandezg D. 1Watts. ' X f' , . ', f , ,Q Row 2: Lvfz' Io Right. I. lilatag L. Anfinurrig H. Wells: I. Gurraq R. Neuing D. ZVIc'Ancrn D. I'ViIsong J. Hagyg D. Kor1l1'r1l.: 7'.B11ss: H. I1r'rmmrIe:,g C Aznmyg T. Russog V 13001115 C. Amlvrsonq I. Slzcprzrdsolzg C, Byvrsg D.liW11ssog C. Goorlwing E. Illomlcs TV. Smith: G. Gullz. A ECOND SQUAD The Pmedbird S e C Q n d Qquad gave the varsny a :rom deal of depth and mower. Tlwy were always 'Cady 10 fight for the red md black. n 9 CARDS WIN TWO CARDS TOP TORRANCE With a 13-0 lead over the terrible Torrance Tartars going into the final quarter, the Cards began a holding campai n to stave off a determined bid. A second score for the Redbirds came in the first minutes of the third quarter when defensive line backer Ray Fields inter- 'aptod a Torrance pass and re- torncd it to the Tartars 13. Lake and Yorba combined for a touchdown march. The Tar- tars began to live up to their name by unchin through two whirlwind? touchglowns. Only the inspired defensive work of Dennis Watts, who broke through to break up both P.A.T. tries, saved the victory for the Cards. JOHN MUIR, OPENER The season opened with the John Muir Colts prancing out on the Orange Show field ready to stampede themselves into an easy win, but the Cardinals sparked by thrilling touchdowr runs b Le Roy Phelps, Dor Kordyali, and Walt Smith, sen' them back saddled with a 19-E defeat. The game was notable for the defensive play of sucl Card stalwarts as tackle Carro Avery, left tackle Jerry Hagy and guard Dennie Watts. The Colts' lone tally came in tht second quarter when speedy Bill Marchese took a kickoff or his own 38 and ran through the entire Redbird team to pay dirt Z' CARDETTES WIN ONE IN SEASON OPENER ONLY TRUE SHOW OF CARDETTE POWER In their C.B.L. opener against Colton the Cardettes rolled over the baby Yellow- jackets 32-7. This was to be the Cardettes' only C.B.L. victory as Pomona, Riverside, Chaffey, and R e dl a n d s respectively crushed a weakened Cardette team. They pulled out of Lhe C.B.L. standing fifth. ,- 1 BACK TO SCHOOL . FIRST PEP RALLY . . . HISTORYF. .. LAT CHEMISTRY. . . JOHN MUIR GAME . . . COOKING . . . HEALT DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . . . BIOLO SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . .. LATIN . . . BIOLOGY . . .-SPANI CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . GEOMETRY . . .PHYSIC SPANISH . . . GEOMETRY . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES. . II H G SI S . AR SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . . .LATIN . . .HEALTH . . . TYPING . . ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES, . . GYM . . . TORRANCE GA BIOLOGY . . . CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . SPANISH . . . GEOMEI DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . . . COOKI CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . SPANISH . . . GEOMET DRIVER EDUCATION . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES . GY N TI N R. N ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSE 35 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Mr. Angelo STUDENT COUNCIL PROGRESSES Starting out with a new constitution, the Card- inal City student council, under the leadership of Gary Weyand, has made much pro ess in the governing of our citizens. During this past year, our representatives, in spite of many ob- stacles, have prepared an awards code, a judic- ial code, and participated in, or s onsored many activities, including a runoff erection for the post of senior prexy, theRedlands-San Bernar- dino smudgepot trophy, a CBL. banquet, the hil- arious play, West of East Lynne, ' the Ring Master's Ball, and many other events which were equally interesting. Giving good advice seems to be a habit with these two gentlemen. Mr. Angelo, who has had previous experience at advising our council, returned this year to continue doing more than his share of the necessary work. Mr. Schuiling, who is new to the council, acquainted himself with its problems surprisingly fast and almost immediately won the respect of the student council. Mr. Schuiling Left to right, Janice James, Jackie Chilcoteg Roger Steelmang Sylvia Wallburgerg Tony Russog. Bob Speck, David Mussog Shirley McGafficg Jackie Dunningg Patsy Smith, James Palmer, Patsy MCGUIFZQ Walter Schulingg Jim Knappg Ted Weller. -A 'QQ GV B .w,,,,W,w K QM, Y My .,.. X if Q gg U P fa W ff 5 5? 1sx'V?' w-?E: -- ages! ,A s, ...L , X up ps-igkxy 4. ,Y in 24 4 E ff. .- f I 8 - u 1 ii- X iw 1 -.. ' Qs M 'F 5 my Q ' ? xg rug' I 1 Q . Pbfw K -.4 'Q wh.: was ' s-Q'-'rt M s ft fp. . 57 32'-fag iJi:s.ti. mfg.: -A '. ,Lf -all x irc . S .mfr fates tw .-' ev. .gtk .. MEMBERS OF THE CABINE Mayor Garry Weyand Intelligence, perserverance, and the ability to lead a group through all kinds of trouble- is the only way we can describe our mayor. Working from sea- son to season, never ceasing to do a first class job, Garry won all our hearts as a fine guy and good mayor. Director of Commissions Tony Russo Being able to get along with people is one of Tony's big est assets. With confidence and! ability he did his job and earned the respect of his fellow councilmen. Secretary Sylvia Wallburger Never shirking a task, no matter how tough, this little girl did her job accurately and well. Even under the strain of all this work she always managed a smile. Commissioner of Safety Joanne Kelley With over 3,000 students jamming the halls and stair- ways, Joanne really had her work cut out for her as Commis- sioner of Safety. These respon- sibilities fell on the shoulders of a very intelli ent and hard- working girl wlio carried them without a hint of inability. GOVERNING CARDS, BIG JOB Governing a student body of more than 3,000 students is quite a job, but our student council has undertaken this task and has performed it smoothly and efficiently. Although a number of offices were vacated from time to time because some students moved out of our thriving Cardinal City, others were found to replace them. The offices vacated were: Head Cheerleader, Commissioner of Domain, and Commissioner of Pep. These offices were ably filled by Shirley McGaffic, Patsy Ruth Smith, and Jere Wade respectively. Any good governing body like the one at Cardinal Cit must have intelligent, as well as broad-minded, advisors. San Bernardino had two of the finest this year in Mr. Walter Schuiling, who was new to S. B. H. S., and Mr. James Angelo, who has been an experienced hand at advising our student council for severaliyears. Head Cheerleader Shirley McGaffic Heading the cheerleading gl' at S.B.H.S. requires the maxi- Aff mum amount of beauty, charm, ' an and energyl. Our own Shirley McGaffic as these important qualities. Commissioner of Activities Patsy McGuire WVith the jc of planning and s c h e d u l in g assemblies, Patsy had a road of hard toil ahead., but as you know, this little girl really did a fine job of providing entertainment for our student body. K' 1 . 5, 1 1. ao, mil ttiyf ,y is 3 ,, E, y Commissioner of Finance David Musso Having the ability to add and subtract accurately is a very important asset for the Commissioner of Finance to have, but it's only one of many possessed by our Dave Musso. Conunissioner of Pep Jere Wade Energy, personality, and a fine sense of humor are all traits possessed by a very popu- ,lar guy, Jere Wade, a worthy Commissioner of Pep. Commissioner of Athletics Bob Speck Here's a guy loved and re- spected by all of the Citizens at Cardinal City, because of his overwhelming personality and because he's not afraid to work hard to stimulate sports interest. Bob Speck is truly Tops, Commissioner of Publicity Roger Steelman As you know, publicity is a very important factor. Here at S.B.H.S. we have the best, not only in ability, but in persever- ance, in Roger Steelman. Commissioner of Domain Patsy Ruth Smith Supervising elections and the posting of announcements are.but two of the many diffi- cult tasks assigned to tliis pop- ular and .pretty young lady. Commissioner of Justice Arthur Varden Being Commissioner of Justice is a job that requires clear thinking and an open mind. Arthur Varden had these qualities that enabled him to carry out this job. y If - esmtp -sg' -- 'awww ' 'f' a M sb .t L - ff 'WY' 1' IS- 2' w.. , , -511, .. A-fzwm-H ' , dv f g o 4 ..,,,,,,, c,,, s. ,.., r Y K K ir, QWW L 3' ' if ja- t is.. ' - ' IJ i'. 1 j f 5S'ir,,13:i,3iif 5-. angry ' 'fri f. ici: A it ' 'ff W ., 'E si 31'ivs2?4?4 J' ,Xiu-,Q I .QZYYLQ A L ,'.f : ' 2 ' f s Je r, -,151-,,f.rsF 2 . ' ' t 1 , - r A f s s t,,,n fi eg? new we , J ,f ..-,Wi , K. A EARLY H MEMORABLE MONTH OF OCTOBER As October rolled around, things began to fall into a pattern around the campus. Football season was in full swing. The team looked good and the students were anticipating a good sea- son. Then came the first big dance of the year, the annual Hello Dance, at which the soph- omores had a chance to get acquainted. Adding to the bewilderment of the already dazed students, came the task of picking a can- didate for the office of President of the United States. With the two capable candidates, Eisen- hower and Stevenson, the students cast their votes. After the final votes were tabulated, it was found that the citizens of Cardinal City had picked Dwight Eisenhower as the next president of the United States. The memorable month of October also saw another election on the campus, the election of class officers of the Junior and Senior classes. The elected of the Senior class was Ted Weller, and of the Junior class, Jim Knapp. Also in October, it was announced that the 1952 Football Queen was to be lovely Jackie Dunning, who was crowned at the Football Prom in November. 5 AUTUMN A ki' ,X BY' v .3 Q . wr' ' if Q T 4 I N-In A 3a?r Q 7 1 V ,. ,nxt . A ...5 ., H ' si 55 .xk. A asm Q -,YQ . Ai, ! 1 .ug v5rg,a.:g'-,ia 5. 'g . 1 :1,,. izbjr e-- 'll x Q 'xp 1 - V Q-: 3 -. A -nd: NH? .Q .i2.',g ' I . vf. -Q N ' '. 1, 2 uf A ,.- awry' ,, I WV ,' Alf? XVI - Q ' 1' ' l I .5 ,-r Q pf. -w?i'7slC?Qi'5gkZ3 'f ,. ' 4 '. .! ,. . , 4' . I !' . - , n . 1,e, . Q 'S 1A AW. o mr A FACULTY FACULTY PARTY To mark the addition of many teachers to our faculty, early in the first semester a facult dinner was held. At this event a spirit of frienrfi liness was acquired which was very much in evidence through the entire year. Here was the beginning of many friendships which will help keep many of these teachers here at San Bernar- dino High School for the rest of their careers in the teaching profession. Throu h the doors came many teachers with their Tiusbands and wives, prepared for the grim ordeal of formally meeting the other instructors-to find, to their evident surprise, a lively group of people having the time of their lives. Starting with the signing of programs, which were used later in a game, the evening progressed to a wonderful covered-dish dinner, then to the games where some teachers seemed to excel, to contests, and even a few informal speeches were offered by our gay educators. At t is great event introductions were in order and many new couples met the complete faculty for the first time and all seemed to agree that teach- ing isn't so bad after all. This Faculty Part of- fered an entertaining evening and startedy the whole faculty to an enjoyable year at S.B.H.S. FOR GETTING TOGETHER .A CARDS TIE POINTERS 3 ,ii we ,fv- , A TIE Although the Cardinals were time, they Coulclift budge the game in a 7-7 tie, the first tie in tally territory most of the Pointers' defense, ending the of the season for the Redbirds. SWAMP EXCELSIOR PLAY BEFORE DADS Playing their first home game before the assembled fath- ers of the team, the Cards ran, passed and kicked their way in- to a 34- to 6 victory over Excel- sior. The first score came in the first eriod, giving the Cards a 7-0 lead. The second score came early in the second period by Walt Smith, following the terrific ground gaining of Le Roy Phelps and Don Kord- yak. Later in the period Eddie Lopez crashed through the cen- ter of the line for another Card scoreg Yorba converted. Then in the 3rd quarter, a Card drive from the Pilots' 6 yard line was climaxed with Kordyak scoring on a line plunge. Once again the mighty Red- birds, taking to the air, crossed the Excelsior goal line. The con- version attempt was blocked. Ivan Learned, substitute full-- back, carried the ball into the end zone making the last score of the game. The extra point by Yorgba made the final score 34- . EOLTON THE VICTOR In the second period, Marvin Orgill passed from the Cardinal 18 yard line to Sylvester, who took the ball on the 5 and charged into the end zone for the first Yellowjacket score. The Cardinal team held Colton until the last period when the Yellowjackets, recovering a Cardinal fumble on the 18, car- ried the ball to the 4- where dy- namic Wayne Kurlak took the ball on a quarterback sneak over the goal. The Redbirds blocked the conversion. Finally, with the score 13 to 0, the Card fighting spirit started to show as terrific Don Kordyak threw a long pass from his own 39 yard line to Clarence Goodwin on the Colton 30 who sprinted for a Redbird T. D. Eddie Yorba converted making the score 13 to 7. Four times San Bernardino threatened the Colton goal but the Yellowjackets managed to hold them off. STUNG BY YELLOW JACKETS BOUND POMONA POMONA TROUNCED Holding the Rampaging Redbirds to a 0-O tie during the first half, the Pomona Satans were sure of a victory. This confidence was redoubled as San Bernardino took the kickoff and being unable to move the ball was forced to kick. After a series of ground gaining plays, Pete Swanburg on a pass play scored for the Red Devils. The score became 6-0 in favor of Pomona. Finally in the last period the Satans could no longer hold the mighty Redbirds. On a 70 yard drive made by Le Roy Phelps, Eddie Morales, VValt Smith, and Don Kordyak, Clarence Goodwin, taking his turn with the pi skin, carried it from the 5 yard line into the end zone. Eddie Yorba made the extra point which won the game for San Bernardino. After the im- pressive win over Pomona the Cardinals looked forward anxiously to their game with Riverside. 45 CARDS RCDUT RIVERSIDERS 46-7 Playing once more before the Cardinal football fathers, the mi hty Redbirds ground the Poli' Bears of Riverside into bear burger. The Cardinal con- fidence returned speedily as they took a 46-7 victory from Riverside. Walt Smith led the Doint gaining parade by mak- ing three touchdowns. Other Card touchdovms were made by lively Le Ro Phel s, speedy Clarence Good'win, qbig Ivan Learned and a defensive guard Carroll Avery. Eddie Yorba, the boy with the talented toe, made 4- out of 7 attempted convers- ions., Riverside's only T. D. came in the first half. With only three seconds remaining in the period Riverside's Rich- ard Hendry plunged into the end zone, savin Riverside from a skunk With the Poly Bear- skins tucked in their belt the Redbirds were ready for tough Chaffey. WHAT TO DO? With defeat staring them 3 the faces, battered Card playe sit and search for the pla th will snatch victory from dlefez THE HEAD Under the expert coaching of Mr. Taylor, the Redbird varsity team showed they really had what it took to make a great team. Strenuous coaching and training were tgliven to the team that never let eir school down. TOE The terrific playing of Eddie Yorba was an asset to the var- sity team. The punter and half- back showed his ability which marked him as one of the best players of the Redbird team. SHOULDERS Under the leadership of a capable head manager, Robert Bean, the varsity managers per- formed their duties with a great deal of ability. The manager's enthusiasm was a credit to the Card teams. BACK TO SCHOOL . . . FIRST PEP RALLY . . . HISTORY . .. LA II CHEMISTRY. . . JOHN MUIR GAME . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . .. BIOLOG SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . .. LATIN . .. BIOLOGY . . . SPAN'SI CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . GEOMETRY . . .PHYSICS SPANISH . . . GEOMETRY . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES. . . AF SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . . .. LATIN . . .HEALTH . . . TYPING . ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . . GYM . . . TORRANCE GAA BIOLOGY . . . CRAFTS . . .COOKING . . . SPANISH . . . GEOMIE' DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . . .COOK N CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . SPANISH . . . GEOMETR DRIVER EDUCATION . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES . . .IGYA ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . .PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSI ' f2'.1gi..Q?gQ.l l'lf,Q.LQf.gggQ ' M 'P TP ' '-:f : .'. . ..,.., .. IIII IIII I Q2 :12 AAAA E f ' . . I I 1'I -N1F': A A ' P ,... : .E E AAAA. --------- ..,,....... ,.,F H gi mf -N: ' A 'DDD A A AAAA ... ..... ... .... 'I A : FFFS , ..N...,..g I A -- 714 .-ff: ': :F - ' Ri ', ..: : f ': . F1 I R- W - -- .f . .,... -HH'-BB---'--' -'-:'--:: Q 'I-I-1:1 Q .Z U s -.2 Q-. mfr -.:, Sai n ' ..,. 3553, ..., ..... W: .... H.. ::- - -f--: .f'.'2... .... . .... ' ' .: f:1' - . . '- M 'wb--'w -'IN --M--1------M ' ' ' ' 4 I 38? STCDRMY The battle for the chrome-plated smudge pot, waged between Redlands and Cardinal City, started off the month's activities with a bang. The Smudge pot is our Rivalry Trophy between the two schools which is displayed for a year by the winner. Of course, as everyone knows by now, we lost it to Redlands in the annual game. Then there were the tryouts for Basketball when 63 boys came out doing their best to be- come one of the ten Cardettes! Those who won out were Dick Cereceres, Mike Curtis, Dave Engleman, Jim Ewers, Jerry Frazee, Elias Gamboa, Gabriel Gayou, Joe Guerra, Norman Hanover, Ivan Learned, Dick Murphy, Bob Sauerbrun, John Schaub, Jerry Wells, and Keith Wheeler. Next on the list was the formal Football Prom when beautiful Jackie Dunning S.B.H.S.'s football Queen of 1952-53 and her court, reigned in all their glory. It was held in the Orange Show cafeteria, where it made a very colorful picture with Jackie in her lovely white formal and all the other girls in so many differ- ent colors were escorted by their perfect gentle- men. To top off the month, the Annual Thanks- giving Drive, sponsored by the Girl's League, came out with flying colors climaxed by the Annual Thanksgiving Assembl . The guest speaker at the assembly was Dr. Frederick Mayer, philisophy teacher at Redlands Uni- versity. H i s s u b j e c t w a s, Thanksgiving Through the Ages. The drive was very successful and the bas- kets looked very pretty on the stage, all done in orange and yellow wrappings. Jackie Chilcote, resident of the Girl's League, turned the bas- lfets over to Mrs. MacKenzie, P.T.A. president, for delivery at the assembly. 1:51 g, ,,, ,1 , n ' -I-., ' 'U . .,I' ' 5 ., -E 'fix-1 h , 4 4 Ql -wif . .an-1 5-an dain-'F' .af-1-my-rag- .... . 4 ' 0 1- U A 1 x at Q AND THE BAND PROVIDING ENTHUSIASM Yes, the band did play on, providing enthus- iasm for both the players and the fans of foot- ball and basketball. When the band struck up a lively tune, team played a little harder, the crowd cheered a little louder- all this because of that very important unit, the band. .lust the sight of the strutting drum major, or in the case of the basketball games, the tall fellow with the blue denim hat, thrilled you- filled you with that intangible something called PEP. Marching onto the field, hands held high, instruments shining, all in step- here comes the band! Aware of the crowd's watchful and envious eyes, the band circles, splits, turns and forms the symbol which it has practiced many times. A few minutes of this, then they were finished and could march off the field amid cheers from the stands with a happy glow inside, realizing that they wouldn't trade this 'for anything. PEP BAND: B. Baaersfeld, E. Cababa, 12. cababa, D. Cl'lliCk- shank, V. Dalviso, H. Fishel, T. Fisher, L. F irzpatrick, B. Kerr H. McNeil, B. Perry, G. Raub, B. Stanfield, A. Stien, J. Thomas, B. uWattenbarger. ' BAND: B. Bauersfeld, S. Bedford, G. Berwald, D. Bigg, C Boeving, M. Brown, C. Byars, E. Cababa, R. Cababa, E Camarina, D. Cruickshank, A. Dase, V. Daluiso, R. MeMaio 1. Davis, M. DeBellis, I. Dever, B. F aca, H. F ishel, T. Fisher, L Fitzpatrick, M. Ford, R. Foster, L. Fowler, 1. Frazer, J Galloway, G. Gilbert, D. Gillmore, I. Good, I. Hamrick, G Harris, P. Herbert, R. Hewitt, W. Holloway, C. Huggins, H Johnson, E. Johnson, E. Kerr, I. Kornder, B. Mayer, H. McNeil S. Menkle, J. Miller, L. Moomey, M. Musgrave, R. Myers, C Nucomb, B. Nevelle, B. Perry, L. Pomeroy, A. Porter, B Proulx, N. Palford, G. Haub, N. Seavey, K. Spencer, B Stanfield, I. Steele, A. Stein, J. Thomas, C. Valdez, I. Wade N. Washington, B. Wattenbarger, B. Williams, R. Wright. S fi r .Y fffh, , ' sf: .1 v 4 3. . nm? , ' Jw: Q ' V was ' ef I W ,fig w . Q ,X , .f 1, , J -- Q , ing .1 X A rf QL . x X X 4 lm f- 11wvE4iifF smiw-+15-PQ-1 A Aff 4 'pMwa53w,,fb N, if 95- K , ,. 1 W,,.1,, A ,W .N -A . .L mg Tl s - SQ ., ' ,. ,X . ' M. .ff 1 H x Q, 51 'Q 4' A .X Mp., 0 ,1- vllggxn ' n 1 F, C. sv fi 1 N +wy.,.,' ,. , ,W W 1, - , - Q., M, A 11. if 1 , s-ff'ffz4!f7?L x ,Q 5 2 X, 0 K- xi i at ..- f . E3 b I S A We if Nl- M Q15 f 2 s K X 4 v'- Q f ' 'V K K- ,A ,,,, WL .. ,ill , . Q ., 5 x A q 5 7 i V K 'EY K D A 1 L as ' U - A 5 'E f a x Q! . W, l f' . -1 if ' V5 I I .- ' . J, ' . ,f,L55ggg.hf' i '-ff I ww ?i5'a'f+E'L.' f. Z - . V Q: wqAgf,i'Q f 'i3Fi f-w MX, V W K A lwpyi 4 -A A,-V .x ALL GIRLS CHEER Cheerleaders Shirley McGaffic, Sandra Skadron, Elaine See, Bill Galloway, Annette Moss. Majorettes Jean Reynolds, Barbara Grimes, Barbara Trask, Barbara Snow, Marlene Saunders. Flag Majorettes Catherine Cole, Kathy Confer, Margaret Randig, Shirley Cobb, Mary Lou Heiney. Pom Pon Girls Judy Binger, Merle Butcher, Mary Ann Bills, Jackie Dunning, Connie Eby, Norma Holdren, Beverly LaVergne, Jo Lindner, Maxine Tappan, Kathy Stockslaeder. GANGPLANK WORTH REMEMBERING The dances were really worth remembering weren't they? Soft lights, sweet music, that Special Someone, and then cokes at lVlac's and the long way home. The year wouldn't have seemed quite the same without the dances after the games, the Hello Dance, Skeleton Stomp, Football Prom, and fin a l l y, the VVonderful Graduation Ball where most of the seniors attended their last high school dance. This last fear the Gan lank board has worked long and hard to provid-5 us with melodies from the most popular bands like the Starlighters, the Nlen of Melody, Johnny Gwinn's band, the Bernie Wiston Combo, the Harmonaires, the Dukes of Rhythm, and others. Under the leadership of lVlr. Herren, faculty advisor, and Annette Moss, President, the 1952 Gangplank Board came to the end of the school term, satisfied that they had presented to the student body memories of a full and exciting year in at least one phase of their social life. Jerry Hagy receives award from Queen Jackie at Football Prom Left to Right, G. F ritz, S. Skadron, K, Ross, A. Moss, I. Sauer. R. Austin, S. McGaffic KEY CLUB SPONSORED BY KIWANIS Taking tickets at all home games was only one of the many school services rendered by the Key Club this past rear. This outstanding service club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and has over 1000 similar clubs in the United States and Canada. In addition to the services performed, the Key Club has held quite a few social and educational programs, like a trip to the Naval Reserve Armory, the joint meeting of the Kiwanis and Key Clubs at the Orange Show Cafeteria during the first of the school year, the Key Club Banquet, and weekly pro- grams after the meetings. This year marked the approval of a new constitution which corrected many obsolete laws found in the old one. The new constitution was drawn up shortly after the second semester officers came into office amid problems of constitutional election procedure, which were corrected in due time. First semes- ter officers included Ed Levy, president, Jim Knapp, vice-president, Bob Bean, secretary- Amos Isaac, treasurer, and Dave lVIcAnern senior representative. Taking over for the sec- ond semester were Dick Austin, Bob Miller, Tony Painter, Don Campbell, and Amos Isaac respectively. 9 9 9 Key Club-Kiwanis held dinner meeting at Orange Show Cafeteria YL: ini-X ROW 1: Left to Right Mr. Weeks, advisor, G. Fritz, J. Engels, T. Painter, K. Harrington, B. Stanfield, D Campbell, G. Snyder, K. Ross, M. Brill, I. Copeland, G. Courson G. Smelter, C. Hilliard ROW 2: P. Bolles, J. Knapp, D. Harris, J. Wade, J. Nickel, J. Hofmaister, R. Westmann, T. Fisher, B.M1lle J. Adams, E. Levy, O. Overstreel, R. Morely ROW 3: A. Isaac, I. Kornder, W. Milloy, W. Stewart, B. Bean, F. Templeton, J. Palrner,, R. Hile, W H ultberg CBL CHAMPS TOO MUCH FOR CARDS Playing their last game away from home the Redbirds gave the Terriers of Redlands a real battle, but the hopped-up Red- lands team was letting no team stand in the way of their run for the championship as they clipped the Cards 21 - 0. This was the ninth straight victory for the Terriers. San Bernar- dino, ending its season with a 5 - 2 - 2 record, finished third with some of the most outstand- ing players San Bernardino has ever had. Our hats are off to our ovm Cardinals. LAST MINUTE SCORE NETS TIE WITH TIGERS Winning their game with the Chaffey Ti ers meant the Card- inals would have a chance at the C. B. L. championshi , but the old Tiger jinx lookedp as if it would hold as the Tigers led 13 - 7 with less than one min- ute remaining. Dynamic Don Kordyak plunged over the goal. Eddie Yorba missed the con- version only by inches. This was a moral victory for San Bernardino. It was a rainy night as the Cards hit, ran, and passed hard to break the jinx Chaffey seemed to hold over them. Cardinal fans were dis- appointed with a tie. SENIORS MASTER .IUNIORS IN TRADITIONAL 32-I3 A tough battle, coaches Lanto and Webster see opposition from the Juniors. O.K. coach I'll see what I can do. Coach Lanlo sent in the right answer for zz tough problem, the S ect C I r art r- p a u a qu e back, BIG Tony Russo. Victory is ours at last, Seniors. BACK TO SCHOOL . . . FIRST PEP RALLY . . . HISTORY . .. LAT CHEMISTRY. . . JOHN MUIR GAME . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . .. BIOLOC SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . .. LATIN . .. BIOLOGY . . . SPANIEI CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . GEOMETRY . . .PHYSICJE SPANISH . . . GEOMETRY . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES. . . A SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . . .LATIN . . .HEALTH . . . TYPING I ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . . GYM . . . TORRANCE GAI BIOLOGY . . . CRAFTS . . .COOKING . . . SPANISH . . . GEOMET DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . I TYPING . . . GYM . . .COOKI CRAFTS.. . COOKING... HEALTH... SPANISH... GEOMETI DRIVER EDUCATION. . .PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES ...GYI ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . .PHYSICS . . .INEW CLASS N . 61 DREAMER'S ACTIVITIES, NOW MEMORIES Clarence Goodwin, Senior half back on the S.B.H.S. Bedbird team walked off with the Cit- izen's National Bank Sportsmanship Trophy for the boy on the team who showed outstanding sportsmanship throughout the football season at the annual awards assembly this month. Les Antinucci was awarded the Gan lank Trophy for being the most improved Sayer on the squad. There were twenty-two members of the varsity team who earned letters as well as twenty-three J.V. players. B awards were won by twenty-four members of the team. Of course, everyone knows about the new detention rules. Surely, you know ..... about noon detentions for tardiness, and if they are not made up when warned they count as three truancies toward that class in which you were tard . The Christmas season came faster than you could wink your eye and you could see Mr. Dutch Hauschildt, running around getting the A Capella Choir and Girls Choir ready for the annual Christmas Assembly. The Girls Choir sang Boundless Mercy, The Nightin- gale and In a Monastery Garden. In a Manger and Beautiful Savior were sung by the A Capella Choir. The combined choirs sang Silent Night and Hospodi, while Joy to the World was the most impressive as the lights on a huge white cross in the tableau scene were dimmed while the choir got softer, then, became bright- er again as they sang louder. All in all, the school looked very Christ- masy with the lights on the trees in front, and the artwork throughout the building as the choirs walked through the halls singing the old favorite Christmas Carols. As everyone left for Christmas vacation you could hear the students saying, Merry Christ- mas and A Happy New Year. . .See you next year. 5 HOLIDAY X RADIC WORKSHOP DON'T TELL Please don't tell the Wicked Giant, I may be caught . . . and then, I, Oh I must.n't even imagine it. But I must Pretty Lady, for if I don't I too will be killed. Yes, this was only a part of the many broadcasts offered to the public by our Radio Workshop during the past year. This all-star group presented the Round Table Discussions, the Larry Shaw Show, Cardinal Commentators, and even Charles Dickens' immortal Scrooge, during the past two semesters. Under the direction of Miss Verna Brown, faculty advisor, the club spent many happy hours writing, editing, rehearsing, and finally, broadcasting the many shows over our local radio stations. Although the Larry Shaw Show was originally intended for children much younger than the average high school student, the past year has found many of our fellow students huddled around the radio each Saturday morning to hear the latest escapades of the wee creatures of never-never land, as enacted by the cast of this show. Ciuiet!! On The Air... Radio Workshop presents t e Larry Shaw Show ROW 1: Left to Right, N. Price, J. Gregsong E. Magridg 1. Larsong B. Iollijjfg E. Elamg M. Murphy V Sweet, T. Miller ROW 2: Miss Brown, advisor, F. Baxter, N. Myers, Y. Martinez, P. Bollesg D. Morley, G Pensznger, S Sherman, P. Dodson QRCHESTRA VIOLIN: I. Bristow: I. lllinorg H. Sander: R. Bellangerg S. Radovichg E. More: P. Snively: M. Kenyon: M. Currier: D. Lawson: L. Lyons L. Jackson: E. Reeves: P. Ryan: W. Moore: P. Leidecker. VIOLA: C. Mentgeng P. Dodson: L. Duncan: M. Wagnerg C. Soward. CELLO: D. Wlzyfteg D. Sernraug C. Lee: .l. Aouang L. Walker: I. Snively. STRING BASS: I . Nickle: C. Gutzwillertg I. McNair: M. Stephens. FLUTE: F. Baily: D. Ziegler. OBOE: R. Cababa. N CLARINET: B. Williangg L. Moomey. BASSOON: G. Guthg I. Galloway. TRUMPET: D. Beggsg B. Bauersfeldg C. Boebing. FRENCH HORN: M. Browng H. Masanlsey. TROMBONE: R. Myersg T. Fisher. PERCUSSION: P. Genawayg D. Gilmore: G. Blount: M. Brill. favaii li as G 2 2 4 is 5... 5 7 up 5, P .. 0 5 I ,J A lxi 'Gs . AND THE ANGELS SING ...... 1: Left to Right, J. Smith: N. Strait: B. Frost: C. H astings: I. Gutierrez: J. McFadden: P. Dowlan: K. Hauschildt: M. Murphy: E. Paredes: R. Thatcher: P. Mills: J. Ringer: J. Holmes. 2: D. Stipe: M. Mussen: A. Ewen: S. Brokus: J. Bravo: S. Niubton: I. Pulliams: M. Bills: D. Dooley: S. Collins: M. Millen: S. Vivian: S. Hanna: P. Johnson: A. Baker. 3: Left to Right, B. Lake R. Brutclzey: B. Heinlein: D. Lucas: D. Stephens: M. Kirkland: B. I-Vlzilmarsh: M. Yohe: IW. Elder: E. Yorba: I. Berman: N. Krenkler: E. Sanford. 4: Lefl lo Right. O.V. Hausc11ildtfDutclzj, H. Erzsey: B. Clebeclc: A. Criglar: R. Russell: D. Spencer: M. Williams: R. Shepherd: E. Smith: R. Turner: R. Fitzpatrick: D. Cruickshank: L. Hornbeck: G. Rutherford. Row 1: Left to Right, J. Frazee: D. Wardlow: D. Lucas: R. Tillman: I. Steele: D. Stephans: B. Galloway: M. Y ole: G. Lungstrum: E. Yorba: B. Musgrave: M. Elder: J. Beeman: M. Bliss: I. Yates: E. Woods: R. Fields. Row 2: G. Wagner: I. Delgado: A. Mohney: B. Heinle n: W. Curtis: B. Watson: M. Williams: T. Gibson: I. Nishhgzrz: P. Ingram: B. Hunter: E. Gradias: I. Hughes: D. Shores: G. Autherfind: J. Crowder: J. Wi is. Row 3: R. Brutchy:vB. Lake: B. Arriola: J. Roberts: P. Ousley: D. Reeves: I. Krupp: K. Robson: D. English: E. Smith: J. Chrisman: R. Calanel: R. Jamison: R. Turner: R. Cairons: C. Coe: G. Bond: N. Bosire: C. Sims: R. Reuss. Row 4: R. Abramouiski: H. Eudey: A. Harrison: D. Engelrnan: B. Clebeck: A. Criglar: D. Spencer: L. Mayer: M. Savage: V. Harris: D. Henderson: W. Wellingham: R. Shepard: R. Russell: R. Fiizpatrick: H Herring: L. Hornbeck: J. Hacker: D. Cruickshank: R. Baynot: C. Anderson: S. Heslce. ' 67 CARD CITY if How 1: Left to Right, Ionathang Alverezg Weyandg Phetpsg Lakeg Meraz. R010 2-' Left to Right, Hagyg Heeresg Wendt: Cook: Fiskg Clauseg Stinson, CAGEMEN PRE-SEASON BOUTS Making their 1952-53 debut on the basketball court at Covina a newly spirited Cardinal cage team opened its pre-season cam- paign with a 48-43 victory over the Covina Colts. Powered by a new hard-working coaching staff, Cardinal fans could see that S.B.H.S. was a potential powerhouse. The second game gave real proof that San Bernardino had a top team as they squeezed a tight victory out of tough Bonita by a score of 36-39. Pt. Loma managed to beat San Ber- nardino 52-34-. This was a slight letdown to the Cardinals. Taking the advantage over a once beaten team Barstow took a 58-4-1 victory away from the Redbirds. Once again the raving redbirds got their tailfeathers trimmed by losing to Rose- mead a score of 56-46. Leuzinger High following in Rose- mead's footsteps by subduing the Cardinals 4-7- 4-2. Meeting Bonita for the second time the Cardinals came back into the standings by beating them 55-26. The Cards getting started on the wrong foot tried but couldn't quite get back into winning games. Running up against a tough Chaffey team didn't help as the Tigers beat the Redbirds a close 61-57. Barstow for the second time ducked by the Redbirds 53-4-2. Finishing their pre- season with a record of 4- Wins 6 losses the Card- inal Cagers were ready to meet any team in the C.B.L. COACH RICHARD ADAIR BACK TO SCHOOL . . . FIRST PEP RALLY . . . HISTORY . .. LATII CHEMISTRY. . . JOHN MUIR GAME . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH DRIVER .EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . .. BIOLOG' SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . LATIN . .. BIOLOGY . . . SPANISI CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . GEOMETRY . . .PHYSICS SPANISH . . . GEOMETRY . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES. . . AR SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . . .LATIN . . .HEALTH . , . TYPING I . ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . .GYM . . . TORRANCE GAIM BIOLOGY . . .CRAFTS . . .COOKING .SPANISH . . . GEOMETF DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . . .COOKINI CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . SPANISH . . . GEOMETR' DRIVER EDUCATION . . . PHYSICS . NEW CLASSES . . . GYM ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSE 'N P 71 WINTER GIRL-ASK-BOY Beginning the New Year with a Girl-ask- Boy affair is one way to get a man, the girls found out during the Annual Twirp Season. To get off to a good start, Cardinal citizens attended a movie sponsored by the Junior Class, and afterwards danced to the music of a high school band, sponsored by the Senior Class. An assembly, featuring several take-offs of radio shows, was one of the high-lights of the week. This event was sponsored by the Soph- omore Class. To climax the week, the first C.B. L. basketball game with the Colton Yellow- jackets thrilled hundreds of Card citizens, bring- ing them to their feet with echoing shouts. Even though the game was lost by a few points, it was an exciting end to Twirp Season. After the Basketball game with Colton, the girls escorted the boys to the Ring-masters Ball. uWho has the fanciest socks? was the big uestion the night of the Sock Hop. Everyone danced in their stocking feet, holes and all and enjoyed it thoroughly. Ending this busy month, the Los Angeles Educational Opera Association presented the comed opera, Barber of Seville, to the S.B.H. S. students and faculty. This delightful three- act opera was enjoyed openly, not only by the students, but also by the public that was invited to attend a night performance. The first C.B.L. thriller, our Annual Twirp Season, the Sock Hop, and The Barber of Seville certainly helped the New Year off to a great start, by filling the month of January to the brim with interesting activities. FESTIVAL BLOCK S LETTERMEN This Lettermen's Organization is one which many boys could well envy, since all the members must have earned at least one sports letter before they will be admitted. This year they have helped to relieve traffic congestion on the campus and aided in the campus cleanup in March. ix ,. Traffic managers enforce school regulation HOW 1: Left to Right, R. Sellasg J. Johnsong J. Gregsong R. Beang B. Reyrzoldsg T. Russo R Nevm D Wi lsong L. Peterson ROW 2: B. Lakeg J. Sheppardsong J. Hagyg L. Phelpsg G. Gutlzg V. Boothg D. Mussog L. Anlznuccz, B Stone ANZACS ARMY CORPS? Australian and New Zealand Army Corps? We seriously doubt it, but this is Noah Webster's definition of the word Anzac. At any rate this popular San Bernardino High School boy's club was very much in evidence through- out the year. This was due, in part, to those cute kangaroos on the backs of their jackets, which none of us could miss. Just before Christmas Vacation the Anzacs sponsored one of the truly great dances of the year. Featuring the Harmonaires, the Holly Hop will be long remembered for its timely setting and the festive holiday mood that prevailed. Another event that was of great importance was the school bowling league, in which the Anzacs participated vigorously. Incidentally their Erexy, Gordon Fritz, won great fame for his igh average in this sport. ROW 1 Left to Right G Coyrson G Snyder G Frztz Il. Davisg I. Adamsg C. Hilliardg J. Capeland IIOTV J Knapp H Wezss, H Szgler, D Kruger O Overslreetg C. Nelsong B. Birdg K. Rossg A. Isaac C.S.F. PROMOTES SCHOLARSHIP Since its founding in February of 1924-, to be- come the sixty-fifth chapter in the state, the California Scholarship Federation of S.B.H.S. has tried to promote a better quality of scholar- ship on the part of their members. The proof of their work was seen in the outstanding records made by their seal bearers out in the world. Many of them will be doing outstanding work in science, medicine, law, social welfare work, engineering, and in every field of endeavor. Sponsoring the second annual faculty baby contest was among many of their activities for the year. This contest was won by R o n Ricordati for guessing the largest number of pictures correctly. During that week stiff necks resulted from gazing at the cute babies and wondering why our faculty didn't still wear those unreserved smiles. 1 Honor group meets in sponsor's room ROVV 1: Left to Right, S. Lerznrdg R. Thatclrerg J. Selfg S. Dewurg S. Soelumlg S. Hmz ey G Gwen M MacKay5 IW. LaFuze5 D. Hosegoodg E. Elamg A. F ellzsg S. Skadron HOW 2: K. Rossg I. Davisg M. Pooleong J. Nickelg H. Georgeg D. Dunmeycrg I. Hofmmsler R Bean R Ausling W. Hultbergg It. Westmang F. Masong M. Brill C.H.S x C.H.S. maintains club bonrrl. NEED HIGH GRADES Cardinal Honor Society is all that the name implies, since a HB average is needed before they will consider your application for member- ship. The major purpose of this club is to foster higher standards of scholarship and citizenship, but in addition to this the C.H.S. participated in many activities. Among them were keeping the club bulletin up to date, and selling tickets for the Follies of 53. Unfortunately a snow party was rained out, or at least the snow melted for some reason and this event had to be canceled. Despite this the members have had a full year, climaxed by the presentation of the merit pins to members who had served as active members for at least two semesters. ROW 1: Left to Right, J. Jacobsg A. Cisnerosg S. Shermang N. Priceg L. Pomeroyg E. Gafdosg M. Manker 1. Dunningg A. lonesg B, Davissong D. Hawkinsg J. Pageg P. Vozlesg B. Schwartz. ROW 2: P. Shoughg P. Disneyg M. Larsong R. Wardg M. Birgeg J. Popeg B. Prominskig J. Sauerg J. Rose C. Cereceresg N. Floodg J. Iaruisg P. Blackg A. Moss. ROW 3: K. Thompsong' D. Buckg 1. Easleyg R. Morleyg A. Isaacg O. Overstreetg Milloyg M. Brill J. Chamberling 1. Forbes. FOLLIES OF '53 INVADES SBHS -gm fm A-QAM - Brilliant Talent dff rwa-Night sand yll THIRTY-NINTH YEAR FRIDAY, FEB. 20, i953 FIVE CENTS Weekly Staff lo Visit Poly High Twelve members of the Ty- ro Weekly staff will attend the annual Citrus Belt League Journalism Day to be held Fri- day, Dec. 12, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m at Riverside Poly High School in Riverside. Members of the Riverside Poly Spotlight will play host to the journalism instructors and representatives of the newspaper staffs of visiting schools in the third consecu- tive year of this event. Those attending in behalf of the Tyro Weekly staff are Car- lene Lightfoot, temporary edi- tor-in-chief, Mary Sanchez, temporary associate editorg Barbara Dean, business man- agerg Bob Speck, sports editorg Beverly Siebert, feature edi- tor: Carol Morgan, exchange co-editorg Jerry Wing, photog- rapherg Doris Allen and Janice Flores, assistant business man- agersg and Imogene Dean, Jim Reinhold, and Charlene Bram- lett, reporters. Mr. Clark Jones, Tyro Week- ly instructor, will also partici- pate. Editors Absence Causes Changes Due to the absence of Jim Palmer, editor-in-chief of the Tyro Weekly, who underwent an operation this week in a Glendale hospital, temporary changes have been made in the editorial staff of the Tyro. The following positions have been assigned: Carlene Light- foot, acting editor-in-chiefg Mary Sanchez, associate edi- torg Pat Wood and Shirley Frejd, news bureau directors. During the recent absence of Beverly Siebert, feature edi- tor, Gretchen Given was raised to the position of feature edi- tor from assistant feature ed- itor. The arrangement of the edi- torial staff is expected to re- turn to normal after the Christ- mas vacation. Tyro Staff Makes Several Changes The Tyro Weekly will add six new members to its ,staff for the second semester. Five juniors and one senior will as- sume their duties beginning next week. Joan Cheairs, Pat Disney, Marilyn LaFuse, Sandra Leon- ard, and Mary Love will be reporters. Greg Osheroff will serve on the business staff. Several Changes Several changes have been made in the present staff. Gretchen Given, former fea- ture editor. has been appoint- ed copy editor: Gary Sixlaltzer, former copy editor, is now photo co--ordinator. Other new appointments are Pat Wood, assistant feature ed- itor, and Charlene Bramlett, circulation manager. Weekly to Print Humor Edition The Tyro Weekly will pre- sent its 1953 humor edition next Friday, preceding Easter vacation. The eight-page issue will be chock-full of hilarious situations, stories, and pictures. In color, the edition will be dated ten years in advance, 1963, and will portray life in San Bernardino as it might oc- cur then. PIeaVarE'ForA Sporiswriters An urgent call was issued today by the Tyro Weekly in an effort to find anyone inter- ested in sports writing. The current Tyro staff consists mainly of seniors. A special call was issued to all juniors who have a knowl- edge of sports to please con- tact Mr. Jones in room A-16 before or after school or Bob Speck, current sports editor also in A-16. Tyro Leaves A-16 3Atter Holidays During Christmas vacation, lDec. 20 to Jan. 2 the heavy machinery from the present shop building will be moved to the newly constructed shops on the north side of 19th St. Lighter machinery and equipment will be moved by the shop classes upon return- ing from vacation. All shops will move except auto and machine shops, which will remain until the Perris Hill High School is completed. After completion these shops will be transferred to the new school. Mr. Clark Jones' jour- nalism class and the Tyro Weekly will be located in the new building. That's a nice suit, Joe. How much was it? A hundred and ten dollars. Isn't that kind of expensive? Oh, I don't know, I got fif- teen pairs of pants with it. f-l'- l scribe the activity of Pat Dis- ney's feet as she demonstrates one of her many routines. Show Will Have Tonight and tomorrow night, Feb. 20 and A21 are two of the most important nights of the year for SBHS when the long awaited annual Follies of '53 production has its debut in the Cardinal City auditorium. With a cast of more than 35 working overtime on this event, the Follies promises to be a smash success. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. Consisting of three acts, this annual extravaganza will be unique in many ways this year. The first act will take place in a modern 1950 night club. The second act will be a switch-back to the flapper stage of the 1920's and Act III will return to modern times. Wade Emcee Comic Jere Wade, a senior at SBHS, will emcee this show in his own incomparable way. Along with Jere will be fea- tured a variety of talented and clever performers. Included in the cast are Len- da Wilson, Lois Collins, Mary Birge, Patsy Ruth Smith, Pete Davey, Howard Forman, Peg- gy Johnson, the Steppettes, Dennis Cruickshank, a Dixie- land combo, Don Campbell, Susan Russell. Ealen Little, Jackie McNair, Joan Cheairs, Abe Criglar, Jean Reynolds, Judy Binger, Kathy Stockschlaeder, Virgin- ia Bianchi, and a band under the direction of Junior Gilbert Blount. Tickets for the Follies of '53 have been on sale this week for 60 cents and still may be obtained from any member of Cardinal Honor Society or Quill and Scroll. Tickets may be also purchased at the box- office. Mr. John Regalado, Miss Verna Brown, and Mr. Ray Collins are producing this year's Fo1lies. Mr. Charles Wood is business adviser. Stu- dent assistants are Don Spen- cer, Don Campbell, and Con- nie Eby. Card City Enrollment Scars to 3,160 Mark The enrollment at Card City has continued to rise steadily- until it is now 3,l60. The stu- dents are broken down into the following groups:.juniors, 1,0625 isophs, 1,2773 and seniors, 857. TYRO WEEKLY ' Yu. ' E. ., 5 - ? si ws Aj i s f w . ' , . ..ss f , ,','.'t Q A - Mr. Jones Advisor 1, ,. 'z fr . I us. X M V, j P N? . I fc., A , A .f X '5 wh... Row 1: Left to Right, M. Sanchezg B. Siebertg P. Wood. B kg W '5Q ?. X Row 2: G. Giveng S. Frejdg Loveg M. LaFuse3 P. Disneyg S. Leonardg J. ' . Reinholdg D. Fulsrone. '- V,1-'- ' , V Jim Palmer Editor ing so 1 Row 1: Left to Right, A. Vardenj' B. Deang J. Wing. Row 2: I. Deang B. Speckg C. Bramlettg C. Morgang D. Buckg J. Floresg G. Smeltzerg G. G. Osheroffg J. Chears. w ,. ww 3 I rw -'vs P g ., My , V ,--.112-Y 3- ' 'wg T':s.5k, ,Q 11.4 'I 155. 7 : 1 I5 ..o,. sffgffg W Q.. . B if M .S . B Carlene Lightfoot Assoc. Editor BEES HAVE Left Zo Right: Shaub, Gamboa, Gayou, Wheeler, Ewers, Murphy, Learned, F razee, Guerra, Saurbrun, Wells Curtis, Hanover, Englemarz, Cerceres. MIGHTY B Coach Paul Taylor met with 65 aspirants for the Cardette team a few weeks be- fore the start of the season. After four weeks the number was reduced to 21. The team looked veryupromising, led by returning letterman, Gabriel, Galyou. After several weeks of concentrate pratice, the team was ready to open the season., - The first game against Covina was a push- Over for the 'B',s as Gayou tossed 16 points through the hoop. The Cardettes continued this. winning streak in the next two games agamst Bonita and Barstow. After Christmas vacation, the Junior Redbirds went back to work with two victorious wins over Banning and St. Bernardine's. MEN Then came the C.B.L. The first League game was with the Colton Yellowjackettes. The Cardettes found themselves with a loss end- ing 46-39. The following game with Redlands started the slide of victories. The games swished by with win after win. The star o the team was Gabriel Gayou, who kept pushing in the buckets. He was proclaimed C.B.L. B leader, for scoring the most .baskets in the C.B.L. this season. The Cardettes came up against Colton again, to get another loss. As the season came to an end, the B s of S.B.H.S. were beaten only by Colton. This year was the only year for sometime that the. B games drew as much attendance as the Varsity team. We take our hats off to this great team for helping to make S.B.H.S. known in basketball circ es. QUTSTANDING SEASON A jump-ball with Redlands. Hanover, Ewers, Gayou, and Schaub fighting for the ball. X Cards grapple for the ball in a typical situaiiorz. 1953 Varsity Ken Clause Jerry Hllgy Lu, Jim jollibf Ed Stinson l. Dave Fisk Noel Cook Bczsketmen LeRoy Phelps Tom Wendt Dave Heeres Bill Lake E ,E W F ' X-'rv I-fs fix. .Ia gee. . --. . . sg W g. ,-3 i A455 2 trees -- . s w -Q .1 .siege X 1 me W1 mf -29' 'H rm 55 . S. ,gi , he iii it 'l1'TfE?'i? iififiiffwfhtti A f93fEf?l'i'E i'ff5l31 ff' i 41-'tif A , : .A -as 73,2 si! I 5 . , .. 'U ,,' -1. ' ' ,f f I ' - ' X' -1 '- . ,,,,,??i.5, '-E ,, . , ' Us .gz1.ga:5 sf,..-7,,',,.. , 2 t . ALYCE JONES - PRESIDENT 484' G. A. A. ACTIVE ORGANIZATION The Girls' Athletic Association of San Ber- nardino High School was founded in 1925. The purpose of this organization is to foster true sportsmanship, promote ideals of health, to es- tablish a physical and mental well being, fur- ther interest in athletics, provide wholesome recreational activities, and to create a spirit of comradeshin. The organization is -sponsored by the P.E. teachers Miss Shirley Nish, Miss Dorothy Mc- Neil, Mrs. Verda Clayton, Miss Catherine Liv- ingston, and Mrs. Margaret Wiles. At present, the G.A.A. boasts a membership of 275 girls actively participating in tennis, soft- ball, basketball, volleyball, soccer, ping pong, and swimming. Besides these sports, the girls support such activities as G.A.A. parties, a mother-daughter banquet, beach parties, snow parties, and a bowling team. The girls have also spent many fun-filled hours roasting weiners on picnics, having potluck dinners, and initiating incom- ing members. Row 1: Left to Right, A. Gomez, Ir. Rep., R. Crediford, Sports Mgr., P Shough Publicity Chm., B. Hill, Bulletin, S. Motschman, Points, A Jones President, Elise Sanford, Secretary, B. Goff, Rep., 1. Graham, Tennis Rep. Row 2: Left to Right, D. Hays, Vice Pres., K. McNamara, Treasurer R Smith Historian, P. McGuire, Senior Rep. h X . MISS WETZEL , ,fn .I . Mlss NISH Q H A . . S '--rwi. X 5 ' ' 3:1 A A ff , x ' V 7 5, . Q Y .A K V. f2!.'.'.':m.zerYi. A A ' A ' S Miss LIVINGSTON - . I . K 1 S if 'F Z . -1 z .9-vi S E N O R S ,L 53' . .,g '- K. xi A-, .J x ' K S , MISS McN EIL MRS. WILES How 1: Left to Right, E. Tomayog R. Smithg S. Motschmang A. fonesg P McGuireg B. Hill. Row 2: Left to Right, T. Bacag V. Farlowg D. Pageg M. Yarnellg I, Cruzg M Addisg H. Maddeng E. Gajdosg L. Steppe. Row 3: Left to Right, L. Vidaurrig I. Nyleng B. Silvernailg B. Rayburng M Phelpsg J. Rayburng A. Albanezg S. Higgsg C. Andrade. BACK TO SCHOOL . . . FIRST PEP RALLY . . . HISTORY . .. LA CHEMISTRY. . . JOHN MUIR GAME . . . COOKING . . . HEALT DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . .. BIOLO SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . .. LATIN . .. BIOLOGY . . . SPAN CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . GEOMETRY . . . PHYSIC SPANISH . . . GEOMETRY . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES. . SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . . .. LATIN . . .HEALTH . . . TYPING ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . .GYM . . . TORRANCE G BIOLOGY . . . CRAFTS . . .COOKING . . . SPANISH . . . GEOME DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . . . COOK CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . SPANISH . . . GEOME DRIVER EDUCATION . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES . . . G TI H CE IS C s. JI' Ah T IN TF YI ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . .PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSI N Y Y Y P x 87 HEARTS THE TRADITIONAL MONTH CF FEBRUARY Designed for quick forgetting of report cards, the Gangplank-sponsored Semester End Dance of gala entertainment for all, was projected. Card Citizens ended the semester gaily and be- gan the new term with a fresh approach. Also highlighting the month of February was the annual Sweetheart Ball and the crowning of the Basketball Sweetheart. While Cardinal Citizens danced to soft music, radiant Sharilyn Reynolds, popular Senior, waited to be pro- claimed Queen. Sharing the spotlight were the Senior Princesses, Alyce Jones and Joan Cheairs. Also acclaimed by the school was Junior Princess Jean Reynolds, while Barbara Grimes represented the Sophomore Class. Dancing in stocking feet seemed quite pop- ular this year and, as usual, everyone enjoyed the February Sock Hop. To climax the month of February, Quill and Scroll presented the Follies of ,53 . Brilliant and entertaining, the Follies were attended by about 1,000 persons at both performances. Tal- ented Lenda Wilson, songstressg Pat Disney, dancer, Abe Criglar, singer-comedian were only a few of the many acts. Blake and Elliot John- son, last year's stars, took a military leave to guest on the show. Carrying the lead role, Lois Collins and Den- nis Cruickshank sang such songs as Why Do I Love You? and I'll See You Again . It was a wonderful evening and a wonder- ful way to end the month of February. AND FLCJWERS was ,, er PRESIDENT I im Knapp VICE PRESIDENT Sidney Leeper SPONSOR Mr. Lillienthal JUNIOR ANXIOUS JUNIORS How time flies! What did you get on your report card? I'm checking out of that class! These are a few of the remarks heard around school during the month of February. With report cards coming out, and semester end activities going full blast it was a pretty busy month for the students of San Bernardino High School. Of course all the months are busy for the Juniors. Sponsoring a movie durin Twixp Season, buying the class rings, which sold etter this year than any other, are just a few of the activities that keep Juniors busy until that long awaited last da of school when they will become the all mighty Seniors. For now though there is the job of passing, keeping in between the So homores and Seniors, and most important of allpselecting the class sweater. This year the quality of the sweaters is better than S.B.H.S. has ever seen. They are made from a Cashmere material which makes the sweaters look and feel softer. The Juniors picked the standard and always popular, Powder Blue, for the color. As ure look in on an executive board meeting of the Junior officers we find Jim Knapp, president, Sidney Leeper, vice president, Carol Smith, secretary, and Nancy Sregman, social chairman, all workzng hard. CLASS As February goes by it seems that the rest of the months pass quicker and we find our- selves in June looking at the Tyro Annual. The Juniors end their second year in high school leaving only one, their last year, and hope that the summer will go by quickly so they can enter school in September as the biggest wheels at S.B.H.S., the Seniors. SECRETARY Carol Smith SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Nancy Stegman SPONSOR Mr. Herren .. -s,..fW,-,Q . X . ' if in we S E f 1 The students pour into the Auditorium for a class meeting. Row 1: Left to Right, D. Quaney, I. Gremel, C. Kerr, M. Burger, C. Boswell, L. Rehwald, G. Russell, C. Macieiewski, I. Roberts, P. Pope. Row 2: Left to Right, B. Cook, N. Thorpe, B. Koedel, G. Ryan, N. Price, E. Cisneros, R. Rodriguez, R. Briones, A. Ballieth. Row 3: Left to Right, I. Webb, R. Taylor, R. Terry, D. Henderson, R. Bohrn, J. Scott, D. Hodge, A. Kimbrough Row 1: Left to Right, N. Gryalva, L: Garcia, R. Medina, I. Sermeno, V. Avilez, O. Garcia, A. Rios, L. Baer W. Butler, T. Kaiser. Row 2: Left to Right, B. Veloz, F. Guzman, P. Frazier, R. Greenwood, J. Botello, E. Heckeroth, G. Ward C. Chrisman, L. McCarro, I. Villanueva. Row 3: Left to Right, A. Rojas, E. Gomez, L. Flores, J. Rhynes, W. Pasley, G. Stewart, J. Grace, T. Tur rentive, J. Kelday, C. Lukens, D. Pallante. .,. . .. V, Row 1: Left to Right, D. Whyte, I. Testa, C. Bramlett, C. Smith, J. Steblay, I. Maxwell, S. O'Neal, M. Waite, B. Ross, A. Prokopis, S. McCann. Row 2: Left to Right, D. Malcolm, P. Holland, R. Sellas, P. Dowland, P. Johnson, D. Holt, M. Trunkfield, M. Stripe, R. Boice, N. Hanover, B. Morris. Row 3: Left to Right, G. Raelm, I. Knapp, J. Copeland, S. Harrington, I. Kornder, 1. Brunton, R. Bean, S. Young, R. Austin, I. Adams, B. White. 92 I Row 1: Left to Right, F. Simpsong B. Butlerg I. Spencerg Y. Martinezg J. Hernandezg D. Inglettg I. Porterg M. Browng E. Hofmaisterg C. Neilsong M. Burkhart. Row 2: Left to Right, C. Bakerg M. Williamsg H. Fireringg J. Bellahg J. Boydg D. Caseyg M. Deang B. Heinleing R. Tillman. Row 3: Left to Right, D. Hudsong C. Gregoryg E. Kohlerg E. Johnsong D. Fisher. 14 Row 1: Left to Right, E. Mefiag G. Trujillog M. Valdezg J. Alvaradog S. Shirrellsg T. Garciag M. Chacong D. Gomez. Row 2: Left to Right, H. Sirrzsg I. Pleshg E. MeMurrayg F. Smithg C. Newedo. Row 3: Left to Rzght, M. Wzlbertg J. Howardg D. Floresg J. Harpeg D. Belickig D. Baldingg D. Uribes. Row 1: Lelft to Right, nfflafl. G. Moorgg E. Camposg D. Dooleyg B. Holdreng A. Yeqtsg B. Evansg M. Van Meterg F. Row 2: Left to Right, R. Dahlstromg B. Mansong M. F isherg J. Hoffmang F. Karrg I. Godwing E. Watts. Row 3: Left to Right, B. Tolleson O. Wharryg B. Schoellwpfg W. M anningg R. Pierceg M. Ayresg D. Bellg H. Noellg 93 IJ Row I: Left to Right, J. Reynolds: 1. Bennett: D. Barne rg L. Howard: H.'Linderg C. Santimang M. Morningstar A. Marquez: V. Bianchi: N. Seavey. Row 2: Left to Right, P. Disneyg D. Bakerg L. Krenklerg K. Quamg L. Frammg T. Burns: R. Hart: N. Poppettg L. Moomey. Row 3: Left to Right, R. Molthang C. Byrasg D. Benjamirzg R. Juhl: D. Mount: D. Dunmeyerg H. Enseyg M. Elder. Row 1: Left to Right, L. Juarezg E. Petesg B. Wayne: trellg C. Hastings: D. Walker: E. Lopez. B. Harlan: V. Raza: S. Hughes: 1. Davisg D. Can Row 2: Left to Right, B. Cuttie: R. Foster: E. Smith: B. McGraw: A. Haynes: I. Rowe: M. Ionesg S. Tub- iolag P. Kramer: B. Stone: S. Myers. Row 3: Left to Right, M. Ephraim: L. Fowler: R. Terry: B. Blake: B. Siffordg I. Smith: W. Milloyg D. Gam- lowskig L. Larson: R. Klopfer. Row I: Left to Right, G. Alvarado: M. Currier: I. Dawson: M. Mealeyg M. Cartterg S. Winn: M. Sanders: F. Thwfzattg I. Blackie: D. Brackette. Row 2: Left to Right. D. DeMars5 H. Weiss: T. Thompson: D. Davidson: D. VanLuveng A. Simansong P. Christ: E. Reeves. Row 3: Left to Right, R. Cooper: 1. Davis: J. Schwartz: R. Counts: E. Moralezg P. Nelson: R. St. Cyrg G. Zunzchg 1. Guerra. X 94- l l Row 1: Left to Right, N. Perez, C. Smith, P. Byrne, P. Page, C. Tice, A. Miller, S. Elliott, C. Stout. How 2: Left to Ri ht, B. Facka, I. McGuire, M. Shotwell, M. Willmunder, B. Maupin, W. Ward, W. Ferro, I. Noacli D. Ward. D Bow 3: Left to Right, R. Rios, A. Cabral, T. Taylor, G. Cinatl, I. Clowe, B. Gramrner, J. Wall, J. Arazza, Bow 1: Left to Right, W. Allen, C. Druse, B. Pearson, B. Axley, 1. lllouland, P. Herbert, L. Pike, P. Strobbe, L. Sanchez, S. Strickland. Row 2: Left to Bight, D. Biggs, I. Flores, B. Marchigiani, E. Long, H. Lurn, B. Schoelkopf, T. Feles, B. Nelson, D. Lucas. Row 3: Legg tzelfight, R. Biery, B. Gilstrap, F. Ellis, T. Gibson, W. Sherwood, M. Nelson, O. Ouerstreet, H. C TI. Row 1: Left to Bight, D. Bailey, B. Beier, J. Binger, V. Anderson, I. Zollinger, K. Sellas, F. Hall, D. Kaiser S. Brockus J. Bailey, E. Paredes, H. Flood. Row 2: Left to Bight, P. Richards, J. Struck, R. Klingler, L. Chapin, C. Britt, C. Newcomb, B. Moore, S Paar, B. Neville, L. Ledford. Bow 3: Left to Right, G. Osheroff, D. McPheron, B. Heister, B. Morse, G. Herkelrath, H. Forbis, L. Lenz, L Corbo, M. Brill, 3 Row 1: Left to Right, M. Presleyg J. Rowlandg M. Garstangg J. Andersong S. Soehnelg A. Riggsg D. Haysg S. Leonardg S. Wagnerg L. Duncang A. Schnier. Row 2: Left to Right, P. Morrisg R. Westmang G. Blountg G. Carrg R. Simonsg K. Rossg 1. Englesg D. Heathg B. McDanialg A. Feltzs. Row 3: Left to Right, I. Easleyg R. Saloguchig I. Hysongg E. Iohmrong D. Herresg B. Millerg B. Morlesg M. Baxter. I Row 1: Left to Right, A. Cookg L. Hillg C. Mentgeng S. Dewarg P. Violesg I. Lopezg N. Suydamg J. Heacock, J. Roseg M. Loveg D. Adams. ' . Row 2: Left to Right, D. Godfreyg I. Deang S. Materng E. F eltzsg L. Carlsong M. Crznklawg D. Pettyg C Crawfordg I. Grigley. Q . Row 3: Left to Right, A. Aladag G. Smallezg D. Fairallg 1. Millerg L. Overlceg I. Nzckelvv D. Goldstezng I Hofmaietsrg B. Rhodes. Row 1: Left to Right, D. LaPraimg M. Isaacg B. Burmesterg C. Hiddeng K. Lambg N. Laing R. Cenicerosg I. Hollingsworth. Row 2: Left to Right, R. Knowlesg A. Ramirezg E. H erezeghg M. Hogueg S. Dunng D. Taylorg L. Serrano. Row 3: Left to Right, S. Paguiag D. Rosseg D. McDeever5 R. Riosg L. Lyonsg I. Doeg L. lacksong S. Spadeg L. Barbosag B. Hiockyg B. Bubierg B. Ellerbroek. Row I: Left to Right, C. Gomez: C. Teter: C. Inman: L. Peterson: P. Kelly: M. Bauson: H. Hahn: H. Lopez: Row 2: Left to Right, H. Alohler: B. Smith: G. Baumgartner: I. Shurtleff: S. Smith: B. May: R. Hodge: R Tite: Row 3: Left to Right, R. Lay: D. Erzinger: P. Windish: D. Kruger: D. English: L. Applegate: E. Miller: W Bowman. ww Row I: Left to Right, A. McPherson: D. Nicholson: P. Bennell: I. Banning: I. Jarvis: L. Peck: J. Sauer: N. Slegnzqzn: J. Pzztlroff: D. Leo: S. Skadron. . I , D Row 2: Left to Right, A. Rogers: M. Wagner: B. Jasper: A. iWcNeal: P. Snzvely: R. Krzeger: A. Fabian: XVI. Hurrcllg I. Larson L. Razza. . ' Row 3: Left to Right. E. Quinn: J. MacGregor: I. Under wood: G. Raymond: B. Bailey: I. Britton: D. Benson: I. Theios: J. Stidham: B. Bates: B. Davis. EA Row 1: Left to Right, B. Gregory: I. Gorian: C. Lee: C. Eby: C. Oslund: V. Vaughan: D. Spriet: S. Wilburn. Row 2: Left to Right, D. Henson: I. Jones: I. Reinhold: S. Horton: D. Cannorn: B. Fulkerson: J. Olson. Row 3: Left to Right, R. Saurers: M. Pooleon: B. Farrell: I. Harnblin: L. McBride: H. Herring: G. Lotze. Row I,-Lieggcgalgizgrlizgl LggficfziaigIlgnlgiiilizlljikgigclgghlQil5Daniel, C. Carpenter, B. Frost, I. Lasleyig L. How 2..L?c3s,lZfggg17fS3lElbEg2qtffigf .gogsliigong L. Taylor, L. Brown, J. Drott, P. Shough, R. MGCKEHBIZQ C. Row 3: Left to,Right, R. Bairrett, J. Jordarg D. Lundquist, D. Stephens, R. Morley, I. Lyddon, B. Bzrdg J. Row 4.- Leliiligsiggiif J?i-1iziZi:A1g1ci1il!5!,SiVgii53gn55iimore, P. Graff, J. O'Grady, R. vvazzon, J. Pruiksma, G. Fritz, D. Bailey, C. Brever. Row I: Left to Right, D. Rusinko, A. Pedrozag I. Shiresg M. Banks, L. Northington, D. Kreipke, I. Espitia, R Rodriguez, S. Gerthg I. Fowler, M. Gutienez. Row 2: Left to Right, L. Nance, L. Nelson, G. Salazar, G. Martinez, S. Teetrick, I. Miller, D. Cook, D Blankenship, G. Schaub, G. Crum. Row 3: Left to Riglzt, J. Bland, B. Clanton, B. Hippie, A. Anderson, I. Wing, B. Woll, D. Bowers, M. Dickey D. Yanez. Row I: Left to Right, W. Lowreyg M. Brill, S. Sewerwein, C. Montejo, M. Randigg R. Filipinig H. Soloriog V. Gradias, E. Matyas. Row 2: Left to Right, A. Smith, B. Barbour, I. Presoncio, R. Cooper, I. Pulliamsg R. Suarez, D. Richardson, I. Ray. Row 3: Left to Right, W. Rieder, P. Lange, A. Runillg G. Romero, M. Swetkovichg F. Briggs, B. Crego. 5 Row 1: Left to Right, H. Adame, M. Butcher, B. Green, C. Cereceres, M. Chapple, L. Juare, L. Cabrera, M Baker, R. Carrillo. . Row 2: Left to Right, R. Fike, I. Wright, S. Piper, I. Griffin, M. Graham, D. Orona, A. Linarez. If -1 Row I: Lew tg Iiight, P. Thompson, S. VanHorn, D. Sieck, P. Wells, E. Highfill, C. Fain, J. Baskett, J. Hinds . o erts. Row 2: Left to Right, B. Martinez, I. Dunn, A. Gomez, D. Dizens, D. Dawson, A. Castro, F. Agundez, G. Snyder, R. Ricordati. Row 3: Left to Right, W. Miller, D. McCauley, L. Antinucci, K. Smith, D. Baumgarlen, J. Hurley. ' Row 1: Left to Right, C. Hooley, A. Bradshaw, A. Ogden, R. F reckleton, H. Hall, M. Delgado, M. Marcus, B. Hoss, E. Ballin, R. Sauceda, S. Swing. Row 2: Left to Right, S. Beraksa, I. Chiles, R. Ramos, D. Revis, J. Peterson, D. Shelton, D. Merchant, R. Hall, I . Estrada, R. Juarez. Row 3: Left to Right, E. Moton, A. Plumna, B. Legge, C. Boveing, W. Boyd, I. Heldt, D. Driggars, M. Klier, E. Gradiasg C. Breshears, D. DeMeester. 99 Y N Row 1: Left to Right, D. Piggottg P. Russellg O. Looscheng A. Arellanog 'YV.'Beltran5 M. Ramosg C. Harris, I. Mosherg K. Lakeg C. Gilliesg G. Basham. Row 2: Left to Right, I. Welchg B. Shawg M. Smithg V. Van Vleetg M. Fisherg R. laequesg B. Cutlerg K Cellarg C. Stdrkweatherg M. Lesleyg'V. Gray. Row 3: Left to Right, G. Saenzg B. Sauerbrung L. Phelpsg I. Woodwardg D. Wultingg R. Gurierrezg S. Smith, G. Heathg N. Kirtleyg K. Spencer. L -f' .- f-1 -, ' 100 JUNIOR PALS ARCDUND THE CAMPUS WITH THE CAMERAMAN - My .,-q..T,, --8--........1 X, ,.,f Y T' -.i 'X A -- , -,.,...:fr- , -- , 'K X 4 n K L - V . il T H T I i HHHTT T X! 3 V Pat Smith FOLLIES Entire cast pauses during rehearsal Considered by many the out- standing stage presentation of the year, the Follies of 1953 offered the public of San Bernardino two and a half hours of entertainment on the evenings of February 20 and 21. During the performance of this year's Follies M.C. Jere Wade introduced two zany former S.B.H.S. students, Blake and Elliot Johnson, who, to- gether with Jere, emceed last year's show. Combining once more into that great comedy team, the Two Dots and a Dash, they nearly stopped the show. In addition to the guest stars the Follies presented Lenda Wilson, Jackie McNair, lN'Iargeret Randig, Patsy Ruth S mi th, Kathy Stockschlader, Virginia Bianchi, Pat Disney, Osre Loochen, the wonderful romantic Leam of Denny Crank- shaft and Lois Collins, and that sly janitor Don Campbell. Other stars were Mary Birge, Peggy Johnson, the Stepettes, Pete Davey, Howard Forman, Louie Barbosa, Suzanne Russel, Ealen Little, Joan Cheairs, Abe Crigler, and the band under the direction of Gilbert Blount. The production s 1: a f f , headed by Producer John Regalado, were: Don Spencer, student producer, Don Campbell, assistant pro- ducer, Ray Collins, Technical Advisor, Verna Brown, -Faculty Advisor, and Charles Wood, Business Advisor. Stagecrew for the event consisted of Ronnie Worman, George Heil, Jackie Harpe, Wayne Reeder, J i m Hamblin, and Don Campbell. In charge of props was Glen Pensinger. Lois Collins and Denny CfUiCkShl1Tlk Chuey Negrete and Helen Ramirez Janitor and Lois Collins OF '53 Jackie McNair Peggy Johnson Lenda Wilson '1armonaires: Vie Dalufso, Richard, Cababa, Johnny.Will, Lonnie Hamilton, Suz n R ll John Nzckels, Lee F ztzpalrzck, and leader, Gzl Blount. an e usse DOMINETTESC THREE YEARS OLD Only three short years ago this active school club was non-existent. At that time 15 sopho- more girls decided that San Bernardino High School needed a new girl's social club. Since that time the club has built itself up to a present total of 40 members, and has become one of the ,Q top clubs as far as activities are concerned. Un- i I der the capable guidance of Mrs. Garret VVey- and, home sponsor, and Mrs. Gottleib, faculty sponsor, the Doruinettes have held the following events: the Formal Initiation at the Mission Inn, a bake sale at Sage's Market, the Thanks- giving Day Dance at the Arrowhead Country Club, their Christmas Party, the Christmas service project where they visit sick students with gifts of candy, cookies, and a Tyro Annual gift receipt. If-..,,-. The board discusses plans ROW I: lijjft Eoygggrizg, iigziyyiilgidlfgljajlbpgriiyrlg A. Jonesg C. Morgan, D. Buckg M. Stipeg R. MacKenzie5 ROVV 2: g'rjZlgt5,rEZ11ckg I. Feaiherstonegl. Sauer, P. Smithg S. Baron, S. Piper, L. Howard ROW 3: I. Self, K. McNamara, D. Baileyg M. Hawley5M. Maclfayg B. Gaylordg B. Jasper HI TRI BOW I: Left to Right. I. Reynolds: K. Stoclfschlader: S. Skadron: B. Trash: IW. Plaiss: J. Boberls: S. McGaffic: C. King: N. Johnson: P. McGuire N. Stegrnan: M. Millen BOW 2: J. Binger: D. Megginson: K. Kischer: N. Marzges: K. Quanz: I. Johnson N. Strait: K. Confer: S. Russell: S. Sparks HOW 3: M. Thomas: K. Thompson: B. DeGeorge: B. Yandell: P. Hutchison: C. Hermreck: D. Jackson: G. Jones: P. Anderson: R. Stoudt ROW I: HOW 2: HOW 3: Left to Right, J. Jacobs: T. Filanc: H. AmStein: D. Walker: Z. Eylche- son: A. Walker:J. Dunning: P. Hansen: N. Jackson: S. Doing: P . Meeks: I J. Skolnek B. Cox: C. Cruzen: V. Manker: Y. Purkey: S. Wilkins: I. Gremel: B. Grimes: R. MacKenzie: B. Butler: P. Black S. Robinson: I. Pommier: D. Smith: B. Johnson: P. Bryant: B. Goff: B. Rickert: M. Cartter: P. Kelly: S. Tubiola: L. Dorai ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: Left to Right, S. Shiner: N. Suydam: M. Birge: M. Larson: M. Addis: C. Cope: D. Buck: I. Cheairs: C. Smith: N. Beltran: C. Benbow B. Rice: S. Motschman: L. Peterson: D. Pomroy: D. Cannom: D. Whyte: I. Rose: L. Collins: S. Paar: S. Allingham: B. LaVergne J. Smith: I. Graham: N. Stratford: S. Smith: C. Stadtman: S. Baron: 107 R. Culver: R. Carnahan: I. McConnell Advisor TY R0 Mr. John Regalado Business Advisor Production Manager Art Editor Copy Editor Ray Zavala Sue Luers Marty Baxter Mr. Charles Wagner Editor Student Life Editor Club Editor Underclass Editor Peggy Hoffman Don Campbell Adrienne Prolfopis Janice James Business Manager Jackie Chilcote Senior Class Editor Sports Editor Photographer Don Spencer Don Harris Ear Barnes ANNUAL Tyro staff members Don Harris, Don Campbell Janice James and John Regalado looking over the exhibits at the Yearbook Clinic. Highlighting the 1952-1953 Tyro Annual staff's activities was a trip to Redlands Univer- sity for the 4-th Annual Yearbook Workshop. This event featured talks by many important people in the yearbook field, including Miss Barda Cupp, editor of the University of Red- lands yearbook, Jack Cannicott, Mgr. of the Los Angeles Engraving Co., and Mr. Gene Taylor, director of Publications, Compton College. Up until April 15, this year's staff has lost many hours sleep in an effort to present to you the 1953 Tyro Annual. Left Zo Right, C. Eby, J. Jones, I. Hysong, D Benson M Baxter I Davis L Zzmmerman D Emkens AN THE C.B.L. RECORD The first C.B.L. game was with Colton. The Yellowjackets brought defeat to the S.B.H.S. Hoopmen with a score of 53-38. High point man was Dave Heeres. Chaffey and Riverside both topped the Cards. Chaffey game score: 63-31, Riverside: 52-31. 56-4-7, a mere nine points decided the Cards' fate in the Pomona game and gave them a sixth position in conference play. The Cardinal Cagers in a game with Redlands showed excellent ability but unfortunately the Pmedbird onslaught was crushed 53-37. Another loss with Riverside with a score of 71-43 was very sad, for the Cards had hoped to do better against the Poly Bears. One Second VVeyand showed top playing during the C.B.L. games. Finally, a miracle after ten straight losses the Cards beat Banning 55-54-. LeRoy Phelps was high-point man with 16, Jerry Hagy, displaying his famous Hagy Hook, was second with 13. REDBIRD 65 -s RB-14.3 Row 1. Schaub, Morales, Dockham, Carlson, Grisanti, Galloway, Smith, Sharp. Row 2. CstandingD Weller, Benson, Mueller, Copeland, Heglund, Bean, Corwin, Daluiso, Olson Coach Simpson. 112 W 1 rg ' RACKQUETEERS COACH RALPH SIMPSON C.B.L. CHAMPS Ralph Simpson, Dean of the athletic coaches, has coachedvat San Bernardino High for twenty- four years. He was director of athletics from 1937 to 1952. During his school days he was raised in Redlands, California and has lived there most of his life. He went to college at the University of Southern California where he was Well known for his athletic ability. Mr. Simpson has more C.B.L. championships to his record than any other coach at San Bernardino High School. The 1953 netmen had a season that justified the conscientious efforts on the part of the team. Extra effort proved very worthwhile in the C. B.L. play. Cardinal City is known far and wide for its championship tennis teams. The tennis team brought home the laurels again in 1953. G. A. A. TENNIS Row 1: Left to Right, M.wDeARillipes, Schnier, B. Evans,f M. Larson, M. Landen, l. Lopez R. Ward, E Elam- I Featherstone- L Hill, I. Sauer, J. Johnson. Row 2: Left to Right, P. Alexander, Cereceeres, J.Self, B. De Witt, I. Jarvis, B. Davisson, C. Smith, N Stegman- A Riggs, D. Hays, A. St. Cyr, P. Shough. ' Row 3: Left to Right,,J. Graham, B. Rice, S. Matthews, S. Harvey, E. Sanford, H. Chronister, R. MacKenzie, P. Kelly, J. Lindner, P. Hansen. JUNIORS , Row 1: Left to Right, K , Lake, C. Carpenter, K. Campbell, R. De George, L. Duncan, C. Mentgen, N. Beltram, L. Moomey, B. Frost, V. Raza, A. Ortiz, A. F eltzs, M. Leon, A. Rios, A. Arellano, S. McCann, M. Ontiveros. Row 2: Left to Right, L. Krenkler, N. Butts, I. Flores, D. Piggott, N. Stratford, L. Peterson, K. McNamara, M. Waite, D. Buchanan, E. Feltzs, R. Greenwood, B. Gregory, T. Garcia, C. Maciejewski, L. Mc- Farland. U Row 3: Left to Right, I. Shurtlef, S. Smith, A. Gomez, G. Martinez, J. Maxwell, R.'Kriegler, R. Crediford, K. Cellar, A. Ortiz, T. Burns, V. Gray, I. Drott, B. Reynolds, C. Cimino, L. Taylor, I. Bellah, S Teetrick, D. Owens. SCPHOMCJRES Row .1 : Left to Right, J. Jacobs, I . Unickle, M. Vensan, S. Doing, S. Sparks, E. Evens, S. Shiner, I. Hartman Row 2: Row 3: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: L K. Kischer, I. Caldwell, V. Phillips, B. Shaw, A. Garcia, E. Serrato, E. Fabela. Left to Right, C. Martindal, C. Soward: C. Cruzen, B. Goffi S. Robinson, H. Plummer, B. Anderson B. Rickert, F. Miller, R. Cumming, E. More, A. Jaris, J. Burrows, V. Manker, A. Cisnerous, D Olivarez, I. Wagner, E. Estrada. ' Left to Right, S. Shaffer, I. Pommier, P. Hutchison, E. Worsham, Pat Bryant, J. Mayer, C. Stadtman M. Simakis, D. Poncy, M. Whittemore, C. Gutzwiller, B. Lytle, M. Tucker, W. Lockert, L. West R. Hall, D. Van Hilsen, S. Higgins, L. Leon. Left to Right, K. Edwards, B. Aaron, I. Parmelee, R. Amstein, J. Hand, N. Manges, D. Van Osdel, I. Iabbor, P. Hall, A. Nunez, J. Skolnek, B. Cox, D. Megginson, R. Baca, B. De George, T. Filanc N. Sidler, D. Cairney, D. Soto, M. Margueo, R. Lara. 5 Left to Right, M. Marquez, M. Green, I. Gallardo, I. Fuller, P. Sanchez, M. Perez, B. Eddy, L. Stoudt g. gay, M. Buchanan, S. Bedford, N. Myers, P. Lint M. Van Deusen, B. Willyard, T. Tyree, . azas. eft to Right,l.Pommier, B. Coff, D. Millett, K. Brown, A. Meyer, I. Coulter, P. Motschman, M. McNamara, D. Speer, B. Dunmeyer, S. Power, N. Hooks, D. Williams, F. Johne, E. Miller, I. K aylor, J. K anster. ? J 3 9 BACK TO SCHOOL . . . FIRST PEP RALLY . . . HISTORY . .. LATIN CHEMISTRY. . . JOHN MUIR GAME . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH I DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . .. BIOLOGY 1 SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . .. LATIN . .. BIOLOGY . . . SPANISH-f IRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . GEOMETRY . . .PHYSICS SPANISH . . . GEOMETRY I. . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES. . . ART! SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . . .LATIN . . .HEALTH . . . TYPING . . E 4 I ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . .GYM . . . TQRRANCE GAME BIOLOGY . . . CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . SPANISH . . . GEOMETRY . I DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . . .COOKIING I CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . SPANISH . . . GEOMETRYI I DRIVER EDUCATION . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES . . .GYMI ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES I I I F I J f I I l I 117 MARCH HERE TODAY---GONE TOMORROV! To begin the month of March, S.B.H.S. students enjoyed an experience which they rarely witness. Yes, it snowed in San Bemar- dino. The Cardinal Citizens turned out in great numbers to snow-ball fight, and build snowmen. S.B.H.S.'s lawn was a scene of fast-moving snowballs. Clothes were soaked and shoes wet, but it was fun for all. No sooner had the snow melted then things began to blaze. Yes, the very morning after the snow, S.B.H.S. gym was consumed in flames. It was a disaster indeed for many thousands of dollars went up in smoke. Valuable equipment was lost and all the property of Card Students, too. The old gym has mothered most of the Cardinal City's sports since 1919, and it put all the gym classes in the Auditorium for a month. Finally, to the girl's delight, they were allowed to use the new gym ofr the rest of the year. As always, March is a big month for Card- inal Citizens, as well as for all of Southern California. There was a feeling of excitment in the air as March 12 rolled around. Yes, the National Orange Show included every event imaginable. The floor show, given twice daily, drew thousands, the brilliant displays enter- tained the theme Happy Holidays, brought exclamations from all, and, of course, the mid- way with its flashing lights and thrilling rides were only a few of its highlights. Reigning over the Orange Show was one of our own lovely coeds, Donelia Dooley, talent- ed senior. This sparkling beauty represented our school well. Many Cardinal City Citizens participated in rograms between the afternoon and night ergonnances. Everyone enjoyed the Orange ghow awrgljhe Mgth of March. f ' GIRLS J - , Q 5. C l 0 K mm, 'hd ix vs 4 Y -'4 I , ,ral +, H35 M6 wx' 'sw 5 . wiit. .val 1 'Y if-w if V Q x X ,v .Q K an .K I X U -A-up. Q, N- . . v .A , K- M 'has 'P- , Q 533. ' Qin. A . ' . ' ,j,.Au, V . Xw V '-aura Y 'T A . 539' , 'ax ,Nur ' . A I4 C RP ' 6 - Ai , 'A il '!f-'..f- F.F.A. PREPARING FOR FUTURE You'1l have to hand it to this club, they're really doin something useful in the way of preparing themselves for their future occupa- tions. Helping them along in this respect are their teachers and advisors, Mr. Alfred Bone and Mr. Howard Betts, who accompanied them to such events as the Los Angeles County Fair, where they entered both the booth and judging events, the annual Parliamentary Procedure Speech Contest with the N.F.L.g and the speech contest at Covina, where Card City student Bob Bean took second place with his speech on farm safety. Other events included hosting represen- tatives from the Barstow and Victorville chap- ters of the F.F.A. at a meeting of our chapter, and participation in the state wide citrus jud - ing contest at the Orange Show this year, in as- dition to their booth, which most of us saw at the annual exposition. vii Future Farmers judge citrus ROW I: Left to Right, lllr. Bone, advisor, H. Bailey, B. Fryng W. Howard, B. Much, I. Cross F Danzels B. Fackog N. Preston, B. Hagen, G. Griggs, 1. Wright, W. Bowman BOW 2: B. Bean, D. Wilsong G. Robertsg A. Hall, R. Palmer, J. Scott, C. Brewer, H. Fishelg R Hall E Stzn son, E. Lupton, D. Wulfingg D. Hilborn GIRLS ALL GIRLS COMBINED Girls League, the only club of its kind on the S.B.H.S. campus, could well have the words no men allowed for its motto since this club con- sists only of girls, and every girl student of our school is a member. Piloting the club through its various activities was the task of its co- sponsors, Miss Livingston and Mrs. VVhiteacre, two of our girls gym teachers. Judging from the quality and quantity of the events presented to the better half of our student body, we feel that we can say that all through the year the Girls League has done their best toward making the school year a pleasant one for the girls. LEAGUE Food for the needy provided at Thanksgiving ROW I: Left to Right, A. Felts, A. Jones, I. Self, C. Lightfoot, J. Chilcoteg M. Millen, 1. James I Johnson ROW 2: P. McGuire, J. Chears, M. Sanchez, I. Dean, D. Gravette, J. Kiesling, C. Lee. JUNIOR LEAGUE INNUMERABLE ACTIVITIES The Junior League really had a wonderful time this year. This can be readily seen when you glance down the long list of activities which they participated in. Among these that the members surely remember are: the Christ- mas Party, the Christmas Fonnal, Date Night, the Father-Daughter Banquet, the Mother- Daughter Banquet, selling programs at the foot- ball games, and their top activity of the year, the annual visit to Casa Colina Home for Crip- pled Children, where they took toys, games, and really treated these children. Under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Margaret Jeffords and Mrs. Judd Payne, the Junior League has kept up its goal to promote social, cultural, and civic activities among its members. Heading the list of civic activities was the Heart Fund booth which the girls staffed during the Orange Show this year. Junior Leaguers grouped around sponsors. I . ...af ROW 1: Left to Right, K. Stoclcschlaeder, S. McGajj'ic, C. King, S. Skadron, N. Johnson, J. Johnston, J. Hogan, R. Schaelkopf, S. Wilkins, N. Strait, B. LaVergne, P. Hansen ROW 2: J. Reynolds, J. Roberts, I. Gremel, B. Trask, P. Johnson, A. Warren, K. Quam, Y. Purhey, M. 122 Millen, N. Stegrnan, K. Confer KOINCNCDS PROMOTES FELLOWSHIP Koinonos. K-O-I-N-O-N-O-S. Few of us can even pronounce it, to say nothing of knowing what it means. Well, this club's name comes from a Greek word meaning fellowship, and it was this word that was chosen two years ago when a group of students organized Koinonos. This group of students saw the need for a club which would help to develop Christian leader- ship and character, while giving students of all churches and denominations an opportunity to meet for a time of fellowship. Sponsor for the club is that man with the camera, Mr. Harry Gill, photography teacher here at S.B.H.S. Mr. Gill and the club's officers have supervised the club's activities, which in- clude banquets and the like in addition to the more serious events, and kept the club running on a steady schedule of activities. y J I X .kv,,f i Vl if Members relax at banquet ROW 1: Left to Right, N. Pulfordg D. Prestidgeg E. Matyasg K. Browng J. Millsg C. Bramlettg I. Cookg P. Cumminsg M. Vinsong S. Morin. ROW 2: V. Nobleg B. Saffelg D. Kreipkeg L. Browng I. Marting D. Bridgesg D. Dooleyg A. Eweng N. Shannon. 123 ROW 3: C. Grovesg R. Armstrongg D. Cruckshankg D. Smithg B. Bauersfeldg M. Pooleongg Mr. Gill, advisor. N.F.L. DEBATING CARDINALS Ought to give this club a prize or some- thing for the outstanding work it has done in the speech field. Rising from your seat, walking forward to the speaker's stand, clearing your throat, and presenting your speech, which you have for otten anyway, takes a lot more courage than most of us will admit, but these students are learning to master this by the only way possible-doing it until it seems easy. Helping them to win the high honors that they have won was their coach and sponsor Mrs. Gottlieb. Formal Initiation Banquet during entertainment ROW 1: Left to Right, Mrs. Gottleib, sponsorg A. Feltzsg J. Banningg M. VanMeter5 P. Aleranderg I. Johnson P. Smithg N. Snookalg S. Leonardg S. Wallburgerg L. Collins ROW 2: S. Leeperg T. Painterg I. Engelsg E. Levyg H. Austing M. Lymang A. Bathurst ROW 3: D. Harrisg A. Vardeng C. Hilliardg J. Knappg J. Palmerg J. Olsong J. Adamsg M. Savage THAT REAL GONE GAL GUY X K Mr. Webster Hall Principal Under normal conditions it takes a man of fine ualities to run a high school, but under the terrillc ressures imposed on Card City this ear, only a man of su erior qualities could have carried us through sie year. The crowded classrooms, the inade uate supplies, the absence of teachers due to illness, contributed to the tension, but Webster Hall, possessing these su- perior qualities, indeed pulled us through. Even under these pressures, Mr. Ha11's warm smile and hearty hellos were frequent in the ha s. The inspiring and well spoken address given at our annual Christmas Pageant, again proved his abilities, not only as a Principal, but also as a speaker. The student body of S,B.H.S. wishes to thank him for all the cooperation and help Webster Hall has given us this year. Mr. Clark Ingli Boys' Vice Principal Unknown to many students our Boys' Vice Principal had a double job to do during the ab- sence of Mr. Hall. While help- ing with some of the Principal's duties, Mr. Ingli worked stead- ily on a re ort of failures and subjects failed in. This report was 'ven in the early spring, to the geans in the surroun ing schools of the city. Mr. Ingli was always a fam- iliar figure at our Pep Rallies durin the last year. Yes, he was always ready to encourage us to yell and support our team, while lending a lusty voice him- self. Thanks to Mr. Ingli this year has been one of the big- gest and best. Miss Alverda Hertzler Girls' Vice Principal To undertake the many prob- lems of attendance and truancy is no easy job. It requires a per- son with unusual tact and abil- ity to manage. Miss Hertzler, our Girls' Vice Principal, pos- sesses these abilities, as shown by the 40 per cent increase in our school attendance this year. Throughout the ear Miss Hertzler has workedy on many projects. One, of course, has been reducing the number of truancies. Another, the Voca- tional Interest Plan that in- cludes on the job visiting, to see how the different depart- ments operate. Much to her joy, the plan was put through this gear. She has indeed been very usy this past year. Bauglirnan, Gerald Pomona College Claremont Physical Science Betts, Howard U. of Calif. Davis Agriculture F .F .A .l,f ,- were 4.x . 1 AA .12 Q ,. g I lg , ,s , .5 555 f f ns, g ,S Brown, Verna L. U. of Iowa U.C.L.A. English Burmester, Helene Siessen College New York U . U.C.L.A. Homemaking .gi fs- 'A i ,. CNS' PIR' TE flsfa' fill - s -'afiesst 11 fa-Q gi P1317 1 '1s1?'1ff 5:1 if an .. ,'f - z if 5' 's - .ffl Dodson, Olive Univ. of Michigan U.S. History Doolittle, Dorothy Pomona Col. English Head of English Dept. M 1, 7 g 5 5 fs ..-. 1 ..'e-. , -in wt. i Al'g lQnf'f21 J .gl e ,,, G' . gghg ' R A I B mf .U A , .Q .. i-.. V.. 3 ll . s ways. .. gem, gs., ' -few .t . f gg igsf 1 1' 653 tg st. Q at s Q sf es: it i er S if Qs J? Adair, 'Richard Boy's P.E. Varsity Basketball Ass't Football ' Alston, Robert U .S .C. Art Crafts 35:51. 99343 X A if I ev Q Q - , Le, gr: ,- - f. iiif Bogatin, Helen S.B.V.C. U .S.C. Typing Bone, Alfred U. of Cal. Davis U.C.L.A. Agriculture F .F .A. Coffin, Richard A gustana Psychology Cooper, Thomas G. Des Moines College Univ of Redlands Commercial Fenn, Rey L. U.C.L.A. B.Y.U. Auto Shop Finn, Louis ' U .C. at, ,Y Q Santa Barbara Machine Shop A if Billings, Marvin G. Colorado State Office Practice Boettcher, H. VV. Stout Institute University of Wisconsin U.C.L.A Butler, Joan St. Cloud College Retail Selling lllerchanrlising Carter, Alan B. U. of Chicago Physics Plane Geometry , f , 1-, ..., . . V 3' 2 se at is A-r GJ .W , .., ., 53 25 2- 5 N9 'l s 'E e ' r se f' r B7 sig' i I s f'7 fff?? I at I il 252 l I it 'Xi' ' A V 16.9 A K1 7 ' if l 4, s i , , .., Zta, ,, , rg ,R .f s hi gif X 1 x -F i, Angelo, James Student Council U. of Redlands U.S. History ' ' l l Bachardy, Williarfi U. of Michigan Business Englisi Typing ZA Brayton, Maurice Iowa State Colle Univ. of Colonai Biolgy Brown, Quincy I U. of Redlands Armstrong Col. U.S.C. Typing V Cripe, Howard S.D. State Col. Business Englis Business Mat,h. Q - 1 l Dimock, Elizaljetl Q G sf ggmona Collegt . aremont Col. as y Economics I U.S. History ltsfs' iisl l Eckstein, Jackson is ' l U.S.C. ' N W' 'Disk Business and i ' fig X' -Economics Fawley, Norman Univ.qof Santa 'sfr A i ' Bars P.E. S... , VH'-'iff Baslfefball 5 I' sm: 2 ,5 ,.. Q: ' X I 1 ' 1 f Fuller, Ester 1 0 H Bice College ' 1 Colunibia Teach ,Q s Col ege 5, 4 , I English' i I Funderburg, C 3 A I ' Antioch Col ege '. , , r A Gem'f'fy l - I 'fix ,,..s i 3 a -sawn-,ff.-...gfgwgw 5 . A .Z si ,gywall if 2 A f 4 Gallup, Donald W. B Univ. of Redlands Q ',f-k . Q s Stanford gf W. nid Q Chemistry f ' , P' N1 K ezmlm f 1 a 1 , Gauerke, Norman if , Northwestern 'm'Ah f gf., Ceramics ' QT fif ,Q lg Eng is 5Iarba11gh,Albcrt sddAs E i rddd Hauschildt, 0. V. Colorado State Col ' T O 5 ' - 1 Univ. of Michigan , Band - Orchestra F . . 5 ' V I Univ. of Oklahoma . if M, V if Chorus Classes A Cappella Hannon, Margaret ' ' ' 'C Q ' Hessner, Frank Univ. of AfiZOV1ll s' V Univ. of Redlands l Homemaking V ., 5 Bookkeeping Y C O ' Herren, Alan . ,V . U.S.C. ' 2 g- Pepperdine College 1 o .wls 5' Typing ' N f an KL . Ill. 31- . Leonard, Virgil Kansas State U.S.C. Driver Education Lilienthal, Alben .X V Q 'iff' Hubbard, Mary Univ. of Missouri Univ. of Pennsylvania 1-. ' U.C.L.A. V f A YPWE . . V f f do Business English A 1 h p. .. I O - . s Lyle, Floyd f ' -. Findlay College t ' ., Vocational Printing, .. f . . Q. ' 'i dm.. V -, -. r- F51-4 jf are i s,,.4-fs L K Q gw . , sz. . if it mi xii le jfs A 'gtk' Marx, Irving Pomona College Stanford Univ. Art Driver Ed. Mitchell, Earl Univ of Cincinnati N Ohio Wesleyan English Algebra K' iT .,.e3'i 51,33 5 11 McCrackin, Francis- Colorado A and M Algebra Geometry . , ' I I 'wtf , N-7' Xl' W' ' ELK '. f - :qi- ' Q - ' Poppett, Charles Rf U.C.L.A. Vocational Arts' .. no .f-,. . glsi , .f f' 2' X 1 - I .M'f, Hammond, Samuel Ohio State Univ. Vocational Electri. Haselwood, Elsie Univ. of So. Cal. English Spanish Jones, Clark H. U.S.C. Claremont Grad Journalism Tyro Weekly Leonard, Beth McPherson College a f Shorthand Livingston, Catherine . 4. , Pomona College V V A :A g . Physical Education 1, . C G.A.A. if A A .2-J ' Cheer Leaders A i ' , V Laughead, Theresia 1 llc F lordia State Univ. , V ., f Home Making ' N n A . X A Foods C K 1 1 s - O U .S.C. Stanford U ni v. Health Nish. Shirley U .C.L.A. Physical Ed G.L. H i-Tri Vocational Auto Q V Preston, Blanche U.C.L.A. Univ. of Calif. Spanish .I . .G.L. McNeill, Dorothy Univ of Minn. Physical Education G.A.A. Markey, Blanche Fresno State Biology P.T.A. Council Prichard, Eleanor Univ. of Calif. Homemaking Randall, Ruth M. Univ. of Calif. Latin I Y In 4 Ranking, Gefjrge ' Regalado, .l0hI1 L. 1 . Geo. Peabody Col. U.C.L.A. ggi i - Algebra 571311-S311 4' . ' f A G f - t. yro nn l 1 S me W 'S Follies M M 'Q- ig l 4 V zm' ' if Rea, James E. V . S E Schuiling, Walter '- ffl, imyf ' Univ. of Minn. is. ' gf C' Univ. of Minn. ,glfigg Univ. of Redlands if ,Y H' U.C.L.A. - ... f C ' . fi Go ent itat' mf S 3 i Higggfn fkfgy. Sorenson, Clarence M 'e U.C.L.A. px . s.B.V.c. y i me t Voc. Mach. Shop ' 46 y . Stancer, George S Pomona Col. g- l Football 'fdf , Baseball ee . I gqjf X' I if Stienberg, Amy Jane Stanford U.S. History C.S.F. Tumbow, Claude Univ. of Calif. Chemistry Science Dept. Head Walker, Leora 'S S' ' Van Etten, Ilza U Stanford Univ. of Missour . 'Qi' U.S. History My Biology . A ' ' ' Vazljghn, .gogpgline l Wgson, James x- niv. 0 a . A V 5' .C.L.A. tgollggy - if ,ef t Indus. Arts s rettes I Webster, Bob W A Q U Wetzel, Verda Lou h Univ, of So, Cal. ' A ,eg wq' Univ. of Utah ,, P.E. . L . ' P.E. ' 'ZF 1 Eros. gf. G.A.A. ff u ' Weeks, William K. .'ie t s A , . Wheeler, Edward ' Univ. of New Mex t Q Univ, gf Redlands ' - UuSri?t Hlstofy A l t:i. Government -. . . istory ' History VVhitacre, Virginia ' Wggams, U.C.L.A. . l wrence Shorthand English Sub Debs H , 'il' Q Girls League Y A :n j 1 W 4 - Wues, Mary vs f , Wood, Ch 1 . ' Univi of Arkansas ' S t ig Univ. olrglzlzf A ' .P So. Cal. ' - . g if ,.l.,: ' Latin f if g'A'. ' PE- ' 4 . - Spanish , . A 4 G.A.A. . . I A if's t Clylg, Young, Dan ghio Univ. ' Q .S.C. A Math V Q Anzacs - .Q .Q q X, A o.. will . 9 9 X . U r 5 Xyf :Ax I is 1 , - -- M, .W ., at fl, on Y' l X 31 P Overbey, Eunice Counselor Park, Gordon Hall Receptionist E l xc 'T' 5 ,., X V to W 1 Klein, Joseph R. m ' Kaminski, Bonnie l eh ' Counselor Sec. Counselors' if , , . el l ' Office v ' , y V f. ' , , A591 m','1 Keck. Forrest H. C , We Lackner Chrlstme Counselor 'X Office, r I f fig? M Peterson, Esther Ojice i I A - S I' Qi f- Poss, Winifred 1 S Counselor Robertson, Dorothy y Office '35 X C' C Sawyer, Margaret V A , L Library f , 1 All ' Ts - jk ' ig 1V.oV 0 f l - CW ' ' fl 'if gt ,sms-gx of ml 'Q ,Q KX Q Yi U1 i. sg Q IL , . m XX ,V I BX f 1 . xvlm 0 X Y I C, A 9 , JZ' S 7 -v N , f 'K . X C in visit ts' W 2 ,QPR Y N Xu l ui Q lu: , -f X X: J, I ,,-. :W .,0 41 ll 1 mmf ' A 5 Cr Xgv fl . xx. Wallen, Sally Nurse ,,.....f CARD CITY , Qs Qs ' 'uf' 'N' 'I -:f-Q .5, Q, , V A f 4 A ,.. . A f wx - ,frjrf-ff me N-A V K -. 'F Jig' .K ' ' vs. ' Jhhgzzkqgvl' ' ,...-.. Q f Seated-Guzman, Fisher, Cousouis, Rodriguez, Lydon, Nelson, Blokkolb, Mezzella, Moran, Guerra, Hedrick. Middle Row-Thompson, Milloy, Campos, Smith, Johnson, Eddins, Jackson, Hernandez, Cerceros,Sclzultze, Learned, Williams, Beeman. X Standing-Nislzliin, Smith, McGill, Hernandez, Craickslzank. Head, French, Sims, lWclWorry, Crawford, Q Bridgewater, Booth, Isaac, Ralstin, Wattenberger, Warren, Yorba, Lake, Engleman, Bronder, Hus- l ton, M erez, Ouerstreet. r S 1 CINDERMEN 112.1 -mgg.. - Dyk, ' vs ., . lit, , be ' Q g,qygk,,, '- buf 4.844 . ,-,.i, M ,s 'Nm ,Ji p f, I I if iii? i . it ' 41251: , ' .if .- JOHN GRENFELL INNUMERABLE ACTIVITIES San Bernardino High had, during the 1953 season, an outstanding track team. Under the direction of John Grenfell the boys worked as I - a well coordinated unit Card runners brought J Nj. many laurelis to S.B.H.IS. and record showings All? I K .Q swf ' My ,,. an .5- M were made in all events. Many hours a week I were put in by coach and team to give San Ber- ' ' nardino a Track Squad it could well be proud . of. TRACKMEN Muscle, strength, ability, b r a i n s, a n d stamina, all go togather. to form a track man. This year our track team displayed a great amount of all these qualities. Spearheading this year's iron clad team was Bob Turner, Clarence Goodwin, Ed Yorba, Harry Parker and many others. Under the leadership of Coach John Grenfell the Redbird Cindermen did their best to display the prowess of S.B.H.S. Englvnzmz is in front in this race. Q ,, A ,nv me , -f ,as f '-in-qnnqq., stage, up :E a 3 9, 1 it-..... if The 100-yard dash, Turner shown in the foreground. haw, ,.. ., 5. A ,Y ,-1-jg.: QM ARE SWIFT In the National Orange Show relays S.B. H.S. captured the event-with. teams comprised of Turner, Yorba, Parker, and Herrod. They broke the record of 4-4.6 in the 44-0 relay setting a new time of 44.5. Clarence Goodwin, pole vaulter won his favorite event with Vernon Booth tying for second. Cards made many out- standing performances. 1 BACK TO SCHOOL . . . FIRST PEP RALLY . . . HISTORY . .. LATII CHEMISTRY. . . JOHN MUIR GAME . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART. . . TYPING . . . GYM BIOLOGI SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . .. LATIN BIOLOGY . . . SPANISI CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . GEOMETRY . . .PHYSICS SPANISH . . . GEOMETRY . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES. . . AR SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . . .LATIN . . .HEALTH . . . TYPING . . ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . . GYM . . . TORRANCE GAN BIOLOGY . . . CRAFTS . COOKING . . . SPANISH . . . GEOMETI DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . . . COOKIN CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . SPANISH . . . GEOMETR' DRIVER EDUCATION . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES . . .GYN ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSE 137 Xa APRIL WONDERFUL TIME HAD BY ALL The long awaited month of April has finally arrived. Naturally all the c a r d i n a l c i t i z e n s were excited about the traditional events of beach parties. But only too soon came Easter Sunday and all were sporting new out- fits. Then came the same routine of school which reopened Monday April 6. The citizens came back to a tense atmosphere, wondering who would win the class elections for the next year. Finally, the news broke that Jin Knapp, Connie Eby, Carol Smith, Judy Bringer, Ron Bean, Elaine See, Sally Dewar, Lynda Hill, Joann Jarvis, Judy Anderson, Jerry Wing and Nanci Steginan would be the residing officers of Cardinal City for 1954-. Also during the month of April the Annual Staff were runnin around trying to meet the deadlines. Regardless to the confusion the Annual Staff met its deadline and the month of April proved to be another very enjoyable part of our school life. Let us not forget the wonderful honor which the Weekly received, theCrombie Allen Award at U.S.C. Newspaper Day on April 11. It is one of the highest awards given to a school paper. ,nv 'Q 4,1 j'gLi- W , K K , mel-3' ance? -ex U Q K Rigas f fr ' ' - ,a'x,:e:+. -sw gm- . -QA, ,Maw if 576 wget? ., ,-f Q 'iff 44 ffyjfi' W' f in '16- -:Yah HOWERS A ' .f-,V xr A 1 1 Ea D.. ki-:S 4, 'H V S , -P . f f ' , 1 'IW' .v .E 1 , '-ax 4. l . . - f 139 , , x , , , , . . y ' 1, .sg H . , 1 ' 1 Q vfa-Wh. 1- x x Q' ' .:. oem! 1,4 ' . SCDBOBANS PROMOTES ACTIVITIES Princesses, Auroras, Sun people, Harvest Maidens, and what have you'They compose this girl's club, Sobobans. Founded in 1939 by Mrs. Poss, and now sponsored by Mrs. Leonard, they endeavor to render service to school and community, promote friendliness, foster high ideals in members, and raise standards of ap- preciation for better things. Selling those pert little cardinal decals, which no respectable road- ster would be without, helping the Argonauts with the March of Dimes campaign, the Senior Proclamation to Sophomoresn assembly, and adoption of class of deaf children at Burbank school, are only a few activities that occupied the time of the Sobobans. To mention a few of the others there was the Alumnae Breakfast, the Faculty Feed, the Orange Show Kickoff Breakfast, the trip to the opening of the Ice Capades, and the Go-to-Church Sunday. Yes, this club just wouldn't be called inactive as the San Bernardino Women's Clubzwell knows as they resent a Soboban locket to the two most valuable members in school each year. Sobobans launched March of Dimes campaign. - ROW I: Left to Right, Mrs. Lenard, advisor, C. Lightfoot, A. Jones, C. Tarrants, J. Self, J. Dunning S Har vey, G. Given, J. Kiesling, S. Goff, E. Elarn, M. Murphy, Larson, S. Dewar ROW 2: A. Feltzs, R. Thatcher, J. Chilcote, J. Johnsonnrt, B. Bean, F. Templeton, I. Palmer R Hzle W ette, J. James, J. Sauer, S. Leonard, I. Roberts, S. Slfadron . ROW 3: J.Jarv1's, D. Hawkins, P. Smith, J. Rose, C. Lisle, C. Tice, M. MacKenzie, L. Howard, I Dean C Bramlett slzering is their lnzsfncfss. USHERETTES RUNNING SMOOTHLY Tickets please, balcony sir? Yes sir turn to your left and go up the stairs. So goes ant other production at which our hard-working usherettes are doing their best to see that things are run smoothly in our auditorium. Mrs.' Vaughn and her club rank among the top school clubs because of their usefulness to Card City. Ushering at such events as the San Bernardino Civic Light Opera Associationis two annual resentations: the 'LBarber of Seville , presented by the Education Opera Association, the Follies of 53, the two plays, W'est of East Lynne, and Drums of Death, Peter Pan, which was given by drama students from England for the ele- mentary schools, and the Easter Cantata. Since the club's founding in the 1930's by Mr. Howard Palmer, the Usherettes have had those cute black and red suits for their official uniform, because the original members felt that these uniforms, which they purchased in Holly- wood, would give them the extra touch of glamor that some clubs of this type miss, ROW I: S. Reynolds,.S. Leeper, D. Buck, C. Morgan, J. Self, D. Dooley, C. Lightfoot, D. Gravette, P. Mc Guire, S. Dewar ROW 2: V. Potlzoff, I.Andersor1, S. Matthews, S. Harvey, B. Dean, E. Sanford, D. Bridges, I. Dean J. K iesling. TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTS LET'S GO TO PRESS! Members of the club, Ray Barrettg Albert Bronderg George Clarkg Chuck Crawfordg Melvin Cundiffg Rodney Fletcherg Leonard Franksg Warner Harrahg Lewis Hornbeckg Gilbert Miller Herbert Mohlerg Ruben Morang Leonard Nelsong Larry Schoelkopfg Eddie Seberng Walter Pasleyg Don Slzaddoxg Bob SrnithgBud Tollesong Edward Wattsg Robert Wilson. 1 'E . :V C V.: , A l + 1 L 1 iff QUILL AND SCRCDLL JOURNALISTIC MEMBERS It's 30 time in the staff rooms, and for tlze first time in months you can hear yourself thinlfg the staff's chatter, tlze typewriter's clatter and tlze advisors mad shouting has died down for one more year. The Quill and Scroll has tried its best to keep the two staffs together this year and has done a remarlfable job in this respect. lust the mention of our club, when tlze Tyro Weekly prints slanderous things about tlze Tyro Annual, will, once in awhile, bring prompt apologies. Actually, this friendly rivalry between the staffs results in better publications for both of us, due to the constructive criticisms voiced. O Well,- 'nuff sed on that subject. Under tlze competent guidance of the co-sponsors, Mr. Jones of the paper, and llclr. Begalado of tlze book, this year the club united to present to you that annual e.z'tra1'agan:a, the Follies of 53. In addition to this we held the annual Publications Banquet where the next year's staff was announced. By tlze time this is read tlze tension will bejelieved and everyone will be surprised that they got such a high position. Annual top, workingg Weekly bottom. relaxing as usual ROW 1: Left to right, M. Contrerasg J. Floresg C. Morgang D. Buckg C. Ebyg S. Luersg M. Sanchez, C Lzght footg F. Terryg B. Siebertg B. Deang S. Frefd ROW 2: P. Woodg A. Vardeng I. Davisg D. Campbellg D. Spencerg R. Morelyg J. Palmerg R. Zavala J Rein holdg G. Smeltzerg G. Given SUB DEBS ATE PETITFOURS! To carry out their motto Every woman is the architect of her own future, the Sub Deb- bers ate petitfours and creampuffs at the Acquaintance Tea, wore formals to the Initia- tion Dinner, danced at the Winter Formal, attended the Initiation Slumber Party, entered into competition their own version of walking garbage pails disguised as girls at the informal initiation cernionies held here in good ole S.B.H. S. every semester, and sponsored many other events even more interesting. Mr. J. E. Tappan, home sponsor and Mrs. Whitacre, faculty s onsor, have assisted the officers to help the cli1b's members have a good time this ear, as have all former members since the cliub joined the national or anization in 194-7, when it was founded by Sie Ladies Home Journal magazine. N is we 7 K Doing the Bunny-Hop at the Christmas Formal ROW 1: Left to Right, V. Vanouse, E. Gafdos, P. Maxwell, S. Price, M. Tappan, C. Lightfoot, I Dunning S. Dewar, D. Whyte, P. Pope. ROW 2: R. Culver, T. Myers, E. Ireland, V. Puthoff, I. Smith, S. Matthews, S. Harvey, B. Hermreck ROW 3: A. Riggs, M. Addis, V. Wilson, S. Seward, L. Hell, B. Siebert, M. Dunn, D. Gravette. Lheir big dance. TRI FIRST BIRTHDAY Service to the school,.service to the com- munity, and social activities form the aims of this school club, the Tri HS. A comparatively new club on our campus, they are sponsored by Mrs. Laughead, who helped them plan and participate in their Acquaintance Tea, Slumber party, the Formal Initiation, and the YVVCA International Tea, where they brought a very colorful pinata. I I Left lo Right, D. Gomezg M. Perezg L. Sanchezg M. Sanchezg A. Ortizg J. Hernandez: P. Sanchez CARDINAL How 3: ,Left to Right, R. Kerrg K. Smiihg W. Sham L. Phelpsg B. Stoneg M. Nelsong B. Chipmang 1. Hagy xx J. Hallg B. Reynolds. A Row Left to Right, J. McGowang ZW. Deweseg J. Hansong B. Baskettg B. Clantong F. Hounderg I. Gregson J. Chrismang B. Howard. ' Row 1: Left lo Right, C. Negreteg W. Medlockg B. Markeyg D. Godfreyg D. Chippmang C. Ousley. ALL-STARS Row 1: Left to Right, Websterg Martinezg Lumlquistg Mastersong Bacag Antryg Miller. Row 2: Left to Right, Rammellg Schultzg McElrothg oranag Thgiosg Elderg Stinneftg Fabela. Row 3: Left to Right, Baileyg Raehng Lindsayg Hgmzltong Curtzsg Slephang Pruzksmag Orhmundg Iolli Saucedag Hawkinsg McCarroll5 Hofrpazxsler. BACK TO SCHOOL . . . FIRST PEP RALLY . . . HISTORY . .. LATII CHEMISTRY. . . JOHN MUIR GAME . . . COOKING . . . HEALT DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . .. BIOLO SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . .. LATIN . .. BIOLOGY . . . SPAN CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . GEOMETRY . . . PHYSIC SPANISH . . . GEOMETRY . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES.'. . HI GI ISI I SI AR SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . . ., LATIN . . .HEALTH . . . TYPING . AN ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . .GYM . . . TORRANCE G BIOLOGY . . . CRAFTS . . .COOKING . SPANISH . . . GEOME DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART. . . TYPING . . . GYM . . .coom CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . SPANISH . . . GEOME TI N DRIVER EDUCATION . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES . . .GYN ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSE TR' ' 14-9 STAIRWAY TCD DINE AND DANCE At last the big month of the year arrived. The month which the Juniors and Seniors had long awaited, the month of the Junior-Senior Prom. The love lights, the soft music, the beauti- ful dresses all added to that wonderful night. Dancing to Frank DeVol's orchestra was indeed a thrill. Especially if it is with your best guy or gal. Thanks to you, the Junior Class. It was a night to remember, which we are s u re th e Seniors will. Ending up the year we remember the Senior Banquet. fSeniors onlyj. It was the last chance for all the Seniors to be together before Graduation Night. Yes, the last month before Graduation. As the Seniors look forward to it, they find deep regrets in leaving S.B.H.S. and their Cardinal friendsg but it will be a great night when they walk up on the stag? and receive those hard- earned diplomas wit Congratulations, you've graduated. 5 N., ., ,,,. .,, , ., My ' 'ff-fy A1 ., .V,,.:-gi'i, Y if f, Ya: --5-iff Af A: Lf., , A, M F Q L: 4 i ' ' ' L . I ' .. Q: gg 1 E1 ' .X 9 ,Egg 'gateway 9 A ' fJg,,.,-w.-wifi 44258 5:1 ,. , Q ,. 54- , f ,Q , : X' 7- fi! Y ww.. ,.-f--'75 :Q '- ., , 4 - -i..123f?'3 i .5 sf-'Y5 Gil' ag V-21 'Aff 55, ,Q , , ' -- - , . 2' , b - v if , tf.,'ig.,.,,...,i.Z2.. ' 6 ' . ' - Q 6 Q 'ikgv V? 'L' N' 1,631 E,36t0g,,,Kt fx',,,Mv 0 N Q , . V J, 4, ? ,6 Q ' .N I Q , Y ...::,....,A.:. v , . 4 X 5? 1,5 Q. I ' 'f RSX A ?'df,41q'1 338 g:':,'..,,,,,,' ff, va, ' ggea 0 ' Y , 2 A X Eli! V I Q Q. 1 'f .' 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N, .,,,b:QgAgtWVf 1 .::rs- usa xv- -. awww ww- H 2 'A+waQ1 Q 'vi- 4 f I- fmkfggai, 17 4' X 1 . ,Gm -' 4 - 51135 Q 1 .',.l ' W ix -1 'WI' A , ,, M. 52' ww Zli2':eL2..ve.1ax.?m?EasJ., 5.1 - 91 3- v, 15' - an-,,..p 1 hifi 3 gf is L' Ex: 231 ' 1 't .,,,f . ,3A1.1..As3,i5,, X 02 2212 .. 51- f f- f 31 11:2-Q5 - . X wp' , In ' i X- '15 . in .Pu West of East Lynne Soap Opera WORKED LONG AND HARD Our school can well be proud of our drama club, the N a tio n a 1 Thespian Troup 14-8. Members of this club have spent many hours in learning lines, rehearsing, re-rehearsing, and even painting sets, in order to present to you, the citizens of Card City, the fine dramatic p r o d u c t i o n s you have enjoyed. The great american Soap Opera, the comical West of East Lynne, and the chilling Drums of Death have made a place in our album of high school mem- ones. Founded in 1927 to promote the apprecia- tion ofthe stage arts, the Cardinal chapter of the Thespians has been a source of pride to the school and community ever since and will con- tinue to be just that until the s t u d e n t s a t S.B.H.S. stop appreciating stage presentations. One of the main factors in the play production department has been the constant help, advice, and direction given to the casts by their capable faculty producer and advisor, Mr. Ray Co lins. Y west or EAST LYNN Not all was melodrama y back in the Gay Nineties, as was shown in this hilariousi farce, which brings back to memory gems of wirdom such as All men are created equal, only some more so, and Healthy, 'Wealthy and Un- happy. These, as most of us recall, i were only a few of the zany gag? we heard comming from C awles as he called himself in this play. In addition to humor, this play resented the most villainous villain ever to be seen on the S.B.H.S. stage. DRUMS OF DEATH D Mystery shrouded the living room of t e Bailey house, a half-ruined mansion on a desolate stretch of the unoccu- pied Atlantic Coast, then, at midnight a fearful crime was committed, which threatend to remain unsolved. Drums of Death will cer- tainly beremembered by those who saw it,since it was a devia- tion from the usual round of comedies found in a high school dramatic year. SOAP OPERA We were fortunate that all of us were able to see the one act play, Soap Opera. This was the play choosen to road show at most of the junior high schools in town. Few of us will forget Lili, the cab driver, or Vera, the unsung heroine of the play, as the ran throu h that wonderful slap stick and made most of us weak with laughter. THESPIANS Drums of Death HOW I: Left to Right, G. Giverzg W. Bowersg M. BullerE. Troutg D. Bridgesg I. Larsong E. Smithg M. Murphy ROW 2: J. Drake: R. Heisterg W. Hippleq P. Alexanderg N. Cecilg G. Pensinger We were backstage MEN BEHIND THE Fl t h a t bitten Kill- Y f - those Lekosf' Yes here we are peeking in t o t h e backstage operations during one of our many stage presentations here at S.B.H.S.. No, those guys that have been seen running around with the white uniforms aren't from Patton, they're just stage crew members. Remember th e mistakes committeed during assemblies we saw this year? well, we have finally found out just who was responsible by bringing these guys out in the open from that mysterious place-backstage. STAGECTEVN V THE SPIAN TRUJPE HS SCENES PRODUCTlDN Ronnie Worman Stage Manager ' . Don Campbell Jim Hamblin Audio Technician Head Electrician Mr. Collins Chief-in chief George Heil Asst. Manager Wayne Reeder Lighting Engineer if PRCDDUCTIONS QM! A2 .ffg I , ,qi ,5- Backstage at the Soap Opera. Helping to promote PEP. West of East Lynne as it was. f' '4lfY. 1141: I Q i M ,fi r e i we ve. 4-3,4 . TY, ' ' ix Al K- 1 4k ,,A. Q. . V K, wi e e r in aaffigfgil in Q X. p ,V mi i n!p,i X L Scrooge McTyro in the Tyro Annual play. Hawaiian assembly before the Chaffey game. CHEROKEES Recently Reorganized This club, although not new to our campus, was reorganized just this year. Originally founded in 1949, this boy's social club disband- ed at the end of last year's school program and remained inactive until mid-term, when the club was refounded. Under the capable guidance of their new sponsor, Mr. Gallup, popular chemistry teacher, this Y.M.C.A. group really tried to make u for their inactivity by sponsor- ing such projecgs as the manual grading of the parking lot, Campus Way, and F streets. This roject was no small job, as it called for much back-breaking labor with shovels, but Cards who parked in the lot really appreciated this long-needed good deed. As a social club the Cherokees helped to promote fellowship among its members, and all of us thought the cute little injuns on the bright jackets helped to brighten the school year. ,They smoothed out the bumps in the lot BOW I: Left to Right, J. Kulzarg J. llysongg B. Ilcynolrlgg J. Iluglzvsg L. Moolzg B. Blakkolb B lvllgl HOW 2: Mr. Gallupg C. Ousleyg I. Itobcrlsq B. Fiucg D. Fairsallg G. Iorrlan Charter members held first tea. EBELLES FIRST YEAR Why the E we'll never know, but that letter, along with the word belles forms the name of the newest girl's club on the campus. Sponsored by Miss McNeill and Mrs. Hal Lewis, the new social club began its activities with a formal dinner candelight ceremony of initiation for charter members. Following this they held several teas, meetings, and planned for a big year next semester, when the member- ship will rise many times that the initial membership. The object and purpose ofthe club is to pro- mote friendship and better understanding of cultural, civic,and social activities on and off the campus. In keeping with this admirable goal, members will find themselves better citi- zens in every way. 4 Left lo Right, N. Roberts, D. Lewis, S. Paar, D. Baker, D. Carznomg K. Cellar, P. Disneyg O. Looschen BASEBALLERS ARE 1 iris lzm Gregson and Buddy Marchigiani shown here in action. STELLAR PERFORMANCE The greatest and least-known of original American sports is baseball. Most Americans love to see a good baseball game. The teams of today not only have to be strong-armed but also strong-minded, and the S.B.H.S. team is no excepton. This yea's team had a good habit of pounding the horsehide over the heads of un- suspecting outfielders. Coach Kenny Johnson 'WHS f01'U1I1Hf6 this year in having the great arm of Jack Hall on the mound, and the very capable hands of the Tyro's athlete of the year, Jerry Hagy, on the bat. They pounded out victory after victory, working side by side with the othed fellows on the squad to make what may really be called a team. OUTSTANDING KENNETH JOHNSON UNFAILING TEAMWORK Cardinal City produced a baseball nine that even made Coach Kenny Johnson glow with pride. Hours were spent every day by the team members worlging together and bettering their abilities. Sparked by the presence of Jerry Ha y, Jim Gregson, Melvin Nelson, Bob Stone ant? LeRoy Phelps the Redbird All-Star Team made a performance that was outstanding in all respects. GIRLS IN ACTIQN ' ! E gu +z 3 Y? M- ,S s, 3 '? K TFA- ,Q-. V fl A wi ' 1' . g , . , 5 K f 3 .ILA N 2-mf SM Q39 . A c 6 1 Q2 Q 'F Lie Q , 'll W 'M AH? 'O Z-rr , QKBQXNX I 'IQ' . ' 7 'A ,C v Wy V wk I X W W I T S A 7' 1 QW 'i-.P-'AZ W if ' Xl ' W ' L' ', A ' 3 RNS l M 'S-KF -'Mg' M ND Q LF ITS 3'5 vp V ...xii- W 3. ' ...E N13 If 921.55 I FT - X 4 A A N x-Kg' 'Zi c...a .x- - I I ' 4 fx X Q9 Xjweini 'W 1 5... gain!! S -gh'- '-E if:-': 2:5 ,,,,. 'J EEE' l- ! i ii WS G? 46 1 l I 4'-3-J E 741 i, 4 .1 W.. El Sig 1 m-6' f 'V ll an A rw .1 1' O an QD Y I I ima' Q, All if fw Qmwf, f X A u'V ff f , ,ff , U' ' W ,77ll I ' .-my-9 7x 53 11. xx f u ' BACK TO SCHOOL . . . FIRST PEP RALLY . . . HISTORY . .. LATII CHEMISTRY. . . JOHN MUIR GAME . . . COOKING . . . HEALT DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART. . . TYPING . . . GYM BIOLO SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH . .. LATIN . .. BIOLOGY SPANI CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . GEOMETRY . . . PHYSIC SPANISH . . . GEOMETRY . . .PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES. . . SHORTHAND . . . ENGLISH h. . .LATIN . . .HEALJTH . . . TYPING ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . .GYM . . . TORRANCE GA H G SI S AF Iv BIOLOGY . . . CRAFTS . . . COOKING . . . SPANISH . . . GEOMETI DRIVER EDUCATION . . . ART . . . TYPING . . . GYM . . . COOK CRAFTS.. . . COOKING . . . HEALTH . . . SPANISH . . . GEOME DRIVER EDUCATION . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLASSES . . . ECONOMICS . . . SOPHOMORES . . . PHYSICS . . . NEW CLAS N TR GYIQ SE R . 1 P l 165 We CARD CITY it Q - ' h , B' 4 A s Skips Row 1' hfgafgf I wry very Row 3: Left to Right, Coach Wheeler Rabow t Marrow, Dickie, Fzelds Thayer Row 2: Left to Right, King, Walton, Geneugay. Barker, ' SWIMMERS ARE POWERFUL Coach Whee1er's swim men had many aquatic victories during the season. N oel Wasliington, Ray Fields, Ed Riethmayer, John Barker, Pete Savage., Ron Walton, and many others made outstanding preformances during the course of the season. The Swimming Team upheld the fine traditions of S.B.H.S. athletics in all their meets Washington, Savage SWIM MEN EXCELL Captain Washington -and Ray Fields shown here on the diving board. Freestyle Swimmers: Left to Right, Averyg ThayergWa1tongRiethmayer ATHLETIC RCDLL JERRY HAGY Jerry Hagy of Highland, California, a Sen- ior at S.B.H.S., has been chosen by Tyro An- nual as athlete of the year. Jerry was offered scholarships from the University of Southern California, U.C.L.A. and the University of Cal- ifornia. He lettered in Football, Basketball, and Baseball, and he is the president of Block S. He was captain of the Football Team and he was elected all C.B.L. Tackle. OF HONOR PROMOTES FELLOWSHIP Norman Fawley, veteran basketball coach assumed the reins of Leadership of the athletic department in 1952. With the loss of the Gym, there were many problems he was confronted with, and he handled all of them very well. Mr. Fawley has been with San Bernardino High School for many years. .JOURNALIST NORMAN FAWLEY BOBERT SPECK Robert S eck, A t h l e t i c Commissioner, Sports Scribe For the San Bernardino Sun Tele- gram and Sports Editor of the Tyro Weekly has done a great deal for furthering the sports program at S.B.H.S. He worked on the athletic awards code, organized a bowling league Cin which he starredj, worked out many intra- mural sports, and announced at games. He must also be lauded for furtherin student-faculty relations. Bob is truly a crusalller for any good cause. SENIORS MIGHTY CLASS To lead a school of over 3,000 students, and to set the example of citizenship, it takes a great Senior Class. This past year, the Senior Class has indeed been great. Not only is it larger than the years before, but it has sponsored mo re events and activities than any other year. To review only a few of these events, we remember the Coke Dance during Twirp Sea- son. We think of the many assemblies made bet- ter by the talented Seniors. The Senior Banquet, especially for Seniors, was another e v e n t looked forward to. The Seniors brought great acclaim to our City as being tops in sports, speech, and schol- arship. Always ready to lend a helping hand to the lower-classmen, they won the respect of all the school. Never before have there been so many out- standing students. Thanks to the Senior Class, S.B.H.S. has had one of their greatest years. VICE PRESIDENT Buddy Grisanti Never failing to back up his class, Buddy accomplished many hard jobs. nf is . af? - i 5 ffl? ts PRESIDENT Ted Weller Always on the ball, led the Senior Class in its many pro- jects and activities. The Senator Class 0 . San Bernardino High School Announces its Commencement Exercise Thursday night, June eleventh Nineteen hundred and gfty-three at eight o'cloc Orange Show Stadium E2 5 SECRETARY SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Jackie Dunning Barbara Trask All the Senior Class activities Led the Senior Class to spon- were recorded by Jackie, who sor many successful events. carried out her job well. I A ! , ' ci F all' , 5 fx, XX -,. 1 W t f - 1 E 1 - ' ---' ---'l-1w1 1 vmnxmiluiwFANxlllllllllllxlllllllm I L ' Y ' ' im 1 1 1 bk SPONSOR Mr. Baughman Found time to lend a helpin hand to the Senior Class and 171 make it the best ever. Ables, Adrienne G.L. Adams, Barbara G.L. Alvarez, Frank A.S.B. Annon, Carol H i -Tri Ayus, Dorothy G.L. Baca, Theresa G.A .A. Ushereiles H i-Tri Bean, Robert N .F .L.-Sec. F .F .A.-Pres. Key Club-Sec. Bean, Nila N Adams, Donald ' A.S.B. Addis, Mary Lou Sub Debs rree or l G.A.A. l fs 1 ' A f Anderson, Frances G.L. Anderson, Pat G.L. ai A ,,.V 5 f Bainter, Phyllis G.L. Barnard, .lane G.L. A-few l A A A 'Fi ' A - 1 aaa 41 rlarrf . Q l d l d A I Becker, Marlene funior League Bedner, Ray A.S.B. . I , 1' X? , ,gif 8 Q . , E I X. 1' !1 Birge, Mary Girl's Chorus Hi-Tri Blakkolb, Bary B Foolball Track Cherokees ., 3 -' Bossard, Patsy G.L. Botts, Bill Band 1. V. Football Brill, Richard AISYB. Brinkley, J une G.L. km s, Bellino, Tony A .S.B. Beltran, C. A.S.B. Bolles, Paul Radio Workshop Key Club ' Bolyard, Judy G.L. il 1 2 Q , l S .qv 53 T Bly i e il, B T ii !fgd Boyce, Herschel A.S.B. Boyd, Sheila H i -Trz Hi 3 1 as-f El? ,Maia ,, 5 gill I - Brown, Bettie G.A.A. Brown, Janet Girl's Choir Blazivic, Barbara G.L. . Bocanegra, Inez G.L. T li Bowers, Wlillen Drill Team Bowie, Nathaniel Boy's Choir Brinson, Marcia' G.L. Bristown, J o Anne Orchestra Band Follies '52 in X Siu ,Qi lux, X . ij, , ,,, ,af H? Bennett, Belva' G.L. Bills, Mary Pom Pon A Cappella Choir Queen's Atlendani Bond, Gordon Boy's Chorus Bonelli, Margie H i -Tri ,. 'Ivo s- wi . w,, K Bridges, Donna I Thespians-Pres. Girl's State Follies 52 Bridgewater, H. Key Club Track Football ' Brown, Roger A.S.B. Bubeck, Frank - A.S.B. 173 Buscemi, Angie Girl's Chorus Bushbaum, Marlys H f-Tri Calhoun, Alvinia G.L. Cameron, Don A .S.B. 3- fa Q9 . 4 Castancda, Cora GL, Castell, Hector A.S,B. .., 6551 I se. F H as , . or A ,rg Y-, age Buck, Diane Tyro Weekly Dominettes H i -Tri Buckles, Bob Band Button, Marvin A.S.B. Byas, Bertha G.L. 5 N4 1 be Kfa Carr, Bonnie GL. Carranza, Alfred A.S.B. v , 1 W ! Cecil, Nellie Radio Workshop Cereceres, Ricliarcl Orchestra B Football B Basketball 5, . . fl, ff.,-V bl xg ,- 2 ii ,. .. Y f 1 ,.u-efi,,l A 2 iii '-.I ' G Butler, Delores G.L. Butler, Mary Drill Team Thespians f af 'A sg! -V , uf- P QL :Ke wg, f , Sa, ' 'L ,Ja gf' r 2 ,ge 1Q..wsg' J Campbell, Don Quill and Scroll Key Club Stagecrew Carnahan, R. Hi-Tri Castele, Florence GL. Castledine, lVIary GL. ,ii g ea-ff .C-ii - , ri' if lim , nfl, A: , .av A I Buckner, Don Baml Burns, Donald Football F.F.A. Cababa, Richarel A.S.B. Cabral, Felipe A .S.B. J V l B Lai om-rillo, Rauli A.S.B. l E. Casas, Ruben V Band I I i 1 i ' Chacon , Alicafl P L G.L. L f F B Chamberlin, rim . h Sobobans l x..'1 Chapman, Tommv Koznonos Chapple, Martha G.L. ja , vi mn' - Qi. Q25 My A Chipman, Bob C 1 Boys Chorus i Baseball Ehristenson, Derrel A.S.B. Colley, Nancy G.L. Colley, N081 A .S .B . ,B 'MA lr 'Y ,cr fav Cook, Noel B aslfel ball Key Club Cooper, Bennie G.L. ef Clement, Don - ASB. A is ' w e Cleveland, Victor , A.S.B. -f 5' Q? , , 3' if ,fa ?Y.ov Confer, Kathy Head Flag Twirler Hi-Tri Junior League Connelly, James A .S.B. Corwln, Gorflon Tennis Key Club Chronister, Mahota K oi nonos Girls Choir G.A .A . Clark, Mary G.L. ,ae Collins, Lois A Capella Choir Hi-Tri L Follies of SQ Collins, Sharon Girls's C lzorus A Capella Choir Koinonos Cope, Carol Hi -Tri Corney Beverly ii ' Af e Q , Courtney, Betty V- I Cheairs, .loan Dominetles Hi-Tri Girls League Chilcote, Jackie Girls' League Pres Sobobans Tyro Annual Mgr Y? Cluff, Pat V Flag Bearer Drill Team Coe, Charles Boys Clzorus vii Considine, Pat Hi-Tri Contreras, Tony A.S.B. 19 Crediford, Ruth G.A.A. Criglar, Abraham Follies A Capella Boys Chorus 175 Culver, Rose 1 Sub Debs - em , , I if Curran, Barbara G L i .. , ' ' B B ' . N ,Q Y fl Z- ,' M' ,l ,,.., S W Davis, Richard , A-Capella Choir Boy's Choir Davis, Ruih L H i -Tri , vv:,v ,, Q W K . Q 1 Y VVA , 1 1, . ., z - 5 f? , . ,r J. K ,J K - V . e 'vv 4 e B e . , z5'g5f,E'd if 'fi - e . 54 -ffl we-sf-Ii' 1 - 4 I .s De Leon, Carmen ' Crist, Pete A.S.B. Crouch, Joe - A.S.B. Dahl, Cliff A.S.B. Daluiso, Vic Band President Tennis Key Club Currier, Mary G.L. Dace, Shirley Cruickshank, Denis Follies I A Capella Koinonos Cruse, Joy ',i e y 1 S G.L. Daynes, Pat . ' 'B Q- if b Sub Debs , : ' 1 2, if A r ' ik ' WC ' A I ,Deam, Robert 'B ' A.S.BQ g 'B Dean, Barbara Usherettes N .F .L. Tyra Weekly Deardorff, Gary B Football fm QLD: Dennison, Barbara 1 iz., De Mars, Frank A 17' J Dever, John A-S-B- ' fps I F-F-A 5, e A . Band f 1:5555 i aaa ,.f'w. 'B essvf 5 , - Qiegffg B D??...9lEL,NLnC5i 2' J f'a, 7?3L,?'51w5 , . :. n VEC B iqlfl-ff:7,.Qfffff ' f - U V I . . ,,,V 1 ,, V Ln I aw J , i ' . ' Di Pasquales, A. ,A ,Q fi A f C 1 Daugherty, Bill A.S.B. i Davison, Beverly G.A.A. De Guire, Carlene G.L. De La Torre, F. G.L. , fs Q' E .ul Dodson, Paula Adv. Orchestra Radio Workshop Dooley, Donelia Sobobans Usherettes A Cappella Choir if A . ' ,2 it Drake, Jack 1 m-,, F ,,, , Amatuer Radio , ' is 43 .3 'V : ,gf Nat'l. Thespians 'y A. y A-SB' Dunning, Jackie 'V'k Al l A Football Queen M ff L , ' Sub Dabs ii! ,il f Qii fi 1 A 5 , C.H.S. Sec. 1 it Sobobmzs-Officer k Q, i V' ,li 5 h Qcheverri, Gildo F F ' y A.s.B. y l ,fs f Evans, Billie G.A.A. M lj if i kwb R H Facka, Robert i jfif'i5i5,115fwf Adv, Band S Orchestra ' ,V'. , Filer, Marjorie G.L. litzpatrick, Lee Band orman, Boy's State N at'l. Thespians 'ranks, Leonard Soph. Football i I.V. Baseball Typo, Arts Club if we li f ' i fiizbi , K if W ' .. fy. - Flores, Gene A.S.B. ,i Forbes, .lohanne F Girl's Choir Elam, Enid G.A.A. C.S.F. Radio Workshop Sobobans, Hisl. Emkens, Don Tyro Annual , ,- xii i ff 5? l QRQMJ A i o 5 Fitzpatrick, Ralph Boy's Chorus A-Capella Choir Flood, lim A.S.B. is 6 . , i ' :,ki.Ai,,.,,. , t Fratus, Richard A .S .B . F1 eeman, Diane F Dunlap, Barbara Dunn, Mary G.A.A. Hi-Tri Sub Debs 173, I I , f' , K Q , , 1-, JI 1 1 l if f Fields, Bay Football Track 0' Block S Finck Barbara l C S' 4 'M sziffff 14 ,, ,figs a, Li Ford, Marilyn Band N .N 2 - w: sv Ford, William Key Club 62' Frejd Shirley Tyro Weekly Dominettes Quill and Scroll Gallovva Bill Cheer eading ' Tennis Block ' S Gajdos, Elaine Sub Debs C F Gamboa, Art Football F .F l Gayou, Gabriel Basketball Football Gerber, Rose G.L. .R .. -4 'ZF' Gomez, Margaret G.L. Gomez, Mary G.L. GT if Grant, Ray A.S.B. Graves, Pat G.L. E5 5 J 1 Garcia, Carmen ' Garrett, Shirley 'G li ' W' fm N gag af' P' Q ur -1 3 f' G.L. h Gibforrl, Margie G.L. Gibson, Ervin a P Band Orchestra Given, Gretchen Sobobans . Tyro Weekly' Tlzespians C.S.F. Glade, Shirley G.L. Gomez, Rachel G.L. .Dc V 4 Gonzalez, .lovita G L' 'SIN ,ga H w E 9 I x -agn- ? i- x r S 4, lx-V - :ffm ,S Gorian, Haig A.S.B. Gonzales, Rachel Hi-Tri Tri S Gravette, Donna G.L. Sobobans K eff Sub Debs i l Green, Patsy G.L. Gregory, Dorothy Q- 'N , G.L. Gregson, Jim 1 V V G Varsity Baseball Key Club Block S 'Q t X GGL a , ix, ,- Al i I' Garrison, Sunny ' G.L. l Gay, Jackie G.L. . 5 A W . V Q . U' s 5, by Oi' Godkin, Shirley U slzerettes , I 1 , Goff, Shirley ' C.H,S. Sobobans l i f '53 ' fi? rx ' V at E- y W Graber, Gloria l A.S.B. l l Graham, Joemrlo G.A.A. y Hi-Trl' ' xy G :V F , 1 GE- w rw, - :N - ,,, LES' . , ,Q , ,,,f . 'v 1 . gg Grisanti, Buddy Tennis Tearlv Key Club j l Guth, Gary w Football y Basketball T Block S P l G V i Iamilton, John , Varsity Football Basketball Varsity Baseball 'lamilton, Laurence Orchestra , Band . 51 Follies x 4 , E '57 ' '11, larris, Grzml Band iarris, Shnrmainc G.L. 42' f fl. I Heath, Donna G.L. -Ieil, George A.S.B. 2,-as vf is gli C V Guthrie, Dorothy G.L. i G Gutierrez, Jenny Tri-S ai I S 'IZ fav r rr i , i, .L V . 4 Girls Choir A-Capella Choiir X Hanna, Sally Girls Choir A-Capella Choir gg , A 'i ' 4.2 . J 5 , X i Hansen, Pat E. G.A.A. . X ' . r ,, i 'xi Hansen, Pat L. Junior League Hi-Tri I 7-N , fit - P' ' Hanson, Ronnie , ,X A.S.B. 4.4. 'ii 754 l i - F 1 4, G 1 Harris Vincent A-Cappella Harvey, Bob A.S.B. l'5'5 'f , A., l MW ii X ., W 13 X ,add , fl' ,. .',N X e C Harvey, Sydney i C.S.F.-Prees. , i Sobobans-Treas , U slzerettes C 1 . Hawkins, Doris 4 Sobobans i' Domi nettes C.H .S . L f Sub Debs - Helbingf Lynn Tyro Annual R Helt, Lonnie Sub Debs Henkins Pwxton A.S.B. Hickenbotam C. it Nii 5 Boy's Chorus X F 4 2 li Hi-Tri 1 f - V' Y' Q-fi 9 ll v if 'F Q E f ,, 5 . Hagy, Jerry Football Block S -Pres. Key Club Hallberg, Shirley G.L. r t - nr' ii' A 5 sf 'f .- Hargrove, Mary GL. Harrah, Warner Baseball Soplz Football Typo. Arts Club 'gil r A W .l A . ,..-. 1 K jliPi','w2,z 1, ,- C ,f :EQ Hawley, Margie Dornmette-Treas Hays, lVlary Koinonos ,. Ir .W Hile, Rodger C.S.F. Key Club Hill, Beverly G.A.A. Q on s, A .I , A , s gg , 1 ses V 'V 1 92,141 Holdren, Norma Sub Debs-Tres. Pom-Pon Hooker, Jerry Band 1.V. Football Boy's Chorus ' ' L ,,,x , ' 'f r' 1 ,vi 9 all 1- 4 ' i 3 Hull, Walt Sports Manager Basketball Hultberg, WVarren Key Club Boys State Si -I J iminez, Margarito A Johnson, Donna u ,uv I H Hilliard, Carl A nzacs N .F .L. Key Club Hilty, Lois Hi-Tri .11 orlo Hosegood, Dolores C .S .F . Hosegood, Donna C.S.F. Jackson, Enola G.L. Jackson, Bettv Jo G.L. -1 , Q ii f rro Johnson, James A .S .B. Johnson J oleen Houplin, Diane G.A .A. Hornbeck, Lewis Boy's Chorus Typo. Arts Accapella Choir -'asf' Isaac, Amos Boy's State Key Club Anzacs C.H.S. Ireland,Elaine Sub Debs H i-Tri GA .A. , eg ., K Johnson, Ernestine G.A.A. Band Johnson, Gary Key Club Baseball Block S u 5 na! a Q57 73 f ,iv-' gs QE V-uv sffsi a i' 1 A 1' RE-f ' 7 ,Z Q ,K i 551 1 gf ,- Q , ,L -me if .mi ,ia s L, , Hoch, Robert 1 A.S.B. Arbee H If ,gi Howard, Wlillia 1 Baseball YT Hudson, Pat H Sub Debs L l Y fr- J- , V J 4' ii . .19 L. James, Janire J Tyra Annual I G.L. Cab. Sobobans J ette, Curtis F.F.A. i J Johnson, Ir. League Gangplank l Hi-Tri-Art NEd i Johnson, Wayne A.S.B. Jones, Gilda Lee G.L. Jordan, Gary Cherokees l Kiesling, Jo Anne Sobobans Sub Debs G.L. Cab. Kray, Mary Jo G.A.A. . - K. iogeiu J ' v Q4 Y 1 , S , X J mg, , if in A 4 , 5: pwmlgi . 11 4 5 X L , , .Q , 3 wiv 3 :mf h1 a , l A.S .B . Lawrence, NI. A.S.B. s ,a, . ' B. Johnston, JoEl1en Junior League Hi-Tri Johnston, Merle H i -Tri Kastigar, Bernard Block S Basketball Keefe, Pete A.S.B. x, .I '.., 550 Kelley, Joanne ' , P ' Domineltes f M L lg J J' , Usherettes 1 f - f Com. 0fSf1fefr B i J l JP . Kelley, Marilyn l L i . -K ' r 4 Lake, Bill Football Basketball A Capella Landen, Marilyn G.A.A. Girls Choir 1 'vii 1: Lightfoot, Carlene Tyro Weekly G.L. Sec., Sobobans' C.S.F. Little, Ealen A Capella Choir Girls Choir G.A.A. Kramer, Kenth A.S.B. Kreipke, Lorraine Lee Maxine G.L. Levy, Edward Key Club N .F .L. Debate 'X , -5 3'1F3'f . 'A an r.Q5f:l-1 tem, A Q, .if -q-sf, w.,..,. W- 9 . ' ' '77-fl 5' fi X fv J oliff, Betty G.L. Jones, Alyce G.A.A. C.H.S. Sobobans Domineftes al X B Kerr, Robert Tennis Band Kiefer, Edwin Key Club Larson, Mary C.H.S. G.A.A. Sobobans Larson, Janet Radio Workshop Thespians , Q If S filffejfegaie-233 F ' -f ir ' 1 't4i'jiL.4i2 Qfffirf . : ,111 -1 Lobaugh, Bette G.L. l Long, La Nlont. A.S.B. . ..5,, ,t Luna, Angelina Girls Choir Luna, Lupe G.L. EJ. ' v-X tv 'N Manak, Edwina G. L. Manker, Mary Dominettes H i-Tri Gangplank May, Bill A.s.1s, May, Bob Koinonos Soph. Football fl L ffl' r ,. . we- Ali, u' ,, x lf S 514 r at L' n ' S ' is . i XX xy I y fl S L x Lopez, Esther G.A .A. Drill Team Lopez, Irene G.L. lVIac Faddm, Mona Mac Kay, Margaret Domineltes C.S.F. Sobobans MHSOII, Francis C.S.F. Mathews, John A.S .B . Clifford A .S .B. Mc Cormick, Craig A.S .B . Lowen, Lavon G.L. y Luers, Sue Quill and Scroll C.H.S. Tyro Annual S oa,, Lyman, Marilyn Ai A - Sobobans pm Dominetes h . L if 5 N .F .L. a I -f' he - X r Lynn, Joy 4 ,. ' ' sr Hi-Tri A' xW!,.sl'PJ V S f l E 'J l Madden, Helen I G.A.A. ' ,Gr If Hi-Tri i f s Maloof, Kay X Manzano, Tommy A.S.l3. ' -2 b vw Martin, Patricia l X L G.L. , 4 Nlayer, Lloyd Boy's Chorus Mc Anern, Dave Football Block S K K nf , 1 f J Mathews, Shirley Sub Debs ' U shereltes l GfA .A. l Maxwell, Patsy Jr. Cl.-Sec. Sub Debs 1 AI 2 1 X' y .gf xv, , Q, P2 1 i Mc Devitt, Sub Debs y Uslzerettes-Pres. l l l Mc Dowell, Alice L. t G l w 1 r Mc Dowell, Lillie Mc Elrath Janice GL 4 1' s uf J , sw , f. ,1,. 1 . G.L. i if sv V I Mc Gowen, J im ' Football m, ' 1' Basketball r 3, ,Qi 'f A if-ff , lm .. .frog l XI . l 'fry . ' ' 1 M Miner, Ralph C .C f .s.B. . A Q Mitchell, Patricia ,- Band A ' e ,, I 'is ' -,,, .V QQ . iii ' 0 x KW 2' F Nloore, Patricia , .W G.L. i 9' 'F' Nlorgan, Carol A A Tyro Weekly Dorninettes U slzerettes , Cl Y' , uf f l if . , , Q Meraz, Charles Basketball Track Miano, Thomas Key Club i w ' 1 na X Nlontecino, Theresa G.L. Nlontgomery, NI. G.A .A. Mosher, Russell A .S B, Nloss, Annette Soplz Class S. C. Clzeerlearler Gangplank - P. Mc Guire, Patsy Com. Activities Sub Debs Cab. Football Princess Nlejia, Carrie G.L. I if' 3 2 Montanez, Henry A.S.B. Nlontano, Frank Varsity Football I 1- 4 lt . A ,' if- : . J ,L-i - ii 4 amy- ., . 2 ff, '- Nlorris, Nlarilyn C .H .S . Morrison, Bill A .S .B . 14- . , ..- Mc Fadden, Jo Am: Girl's Choir A Cappella Mc Gaffic, Shirley Hd. Cheerleader Hi-Tri Cabinet Jr. Leg. Cabinei i V ' 3 A V. .s l 5 I Z Miller, Ann Usheretfes Miller, Carol GL. 1 -'S ef A ' is s N N 1' xi-f N Ad.. Moon, Larry C herolfees Moore, Gail Radio Workshop N .F .L. 1 0 is . if f Qu f J' ef W nw:-1 53, l! bi-3 , vf.,,C BK A we Nlotsclimaii, S. H i-Tri G.A.A Cab. Domineiles lN'lu1'phy, Nlaureen C.H.S. - V.P. Rarlo W'orlfsl1op Tllesi pans - Sec. Sobobans - Sec. Murphy, Neal Myers, Tonya Sub Debs H i-Tri Nelson, Charles A nzacs Y ,xgghg . V s. ,, -zifsr. er' bi, A irbsf . ' lfE1gEf,1Q f 5, Q, ,.4. ,. ,l A -., 3 gg le Nylen, JoAnn G.L. O'day. Junice Ili-Tri Pakan, Joe A.S.B. Palmer, James Tyro Weekly-Ed C.S.F. N .F .L.-President Key Club A .S.B. Musgrave, Marilyn Band - - .R+ 1' .viz 551' 51' I , L .1 f - ,Nag fgzfaiilfggs ' 'its' ,fi Epi' J - A , , X V' if , ffl? 'iw 'F 'sl , s l F Je o A ll i ,r - ' 1 -- - ' ' -f 7 . ,, all 'W I -f rel 'fif ' V f . Qih,-efrqigqng-2: , 'K rqsfiy, -g - -f 'isa L. r. 5 , my - 'fftfflml rfffel'-'ww - M F-five - Af f , , . Y f. . ' , .allay vqf v:5. 5:1:V4,j21 g 1 W, aerial Nevin, Raymond Varisty Football Orchestra - Pres. Block S Noe, Helen G.L. ' R f Page, Dorothy ' r G.A,A. J' 9ff Page, Jo Ann 9 Hi-Tri - ' GMS Chorus ,,5,,.,. .,.. ,.,., , .. , al if J i sa Peeters, John A.S'.B. Pensmger, Glen Radio Workshop Thespians Nettleton, Shirley Girls Choir Neville, Robert Band Ousley, Charles Block SU Baseball Cherokees Pacheco, Esther G. L. Parese, Palma Girl's Choir Para ROSIE G A A W . ,lug ,gr f .xx rr - Q a slit , f se gg 1 it 0. -fx we Mussen, Mary Beth C.H.S. HiiTri Sobobans Girl'S Choir w Musso, Dave Com. of Finance Football Key Club 'f s?IA Northup, John A.S.B. Nunez, Frank Boy's Chorus: Painter, Dean A. C.S.F. Key Club N.F.L.-Vice Pre: Student Congres Painter, Thehna H i-Tri Perez, Adela G.L. Perkins, Joe Typo Arts Club I l X I Phelps, Shirley G.L. Pierce, Bob Pippin, Barbara G.L. Pollen, Lynette G.L. lPomeroy, Diana , H 1-Trl Poole, Gene Band Puthoff, Virginia Sub Debs Uslzeretivs H i-Tri Raborn, Barbara G. A .A . 'S .A Randle, James A.S.B. Repp, La Velle G.L. A.S.B, 'Ur ' l 'Q .. . .,,. ,,,., , , M ,If .. y ,l fiii s wift - P S l'M'5'Pll'fxSfiu H'ff 1 an Price, Nancy C.H.S. Radio Workshop Price, Sandra Sub Debs l i xi! . ,gs A f ' , J Ifiilliiiiw Prokop, Kay ' pulling, Betty M A 5,31 Pulaski, Gene Pufkey, Yvonne P ' 112 TVPO Aff-Y Club Jr: League P efei Reborn, Beverly A ' Li i M - g Radovich, Shirlene . Orchestra i Q V Q 5 . ., ,..... . , .QW x ,,,A . ,., FII -Lisp, -zr? at . .sf .AJ 2 A:-We lxagnmg V I Ramirez, Ray A.S.B.. Rammel, Arlancl Key Club I.V. Baseball . ,, .,.,,,s1,,. ,. ,L-.,..w,, A, ff r G.A.A. W + , il ' Rammel, Geraldine . G.L. K Q al, ' ' i Q p , Ramos, Antonia me P - GL if ReyH01dS,B0b PM 'B' Football Mgr. 11. M ik Avy si ef , 2' Tfg 5' Rhodes, Anne Rice Beth e E1 get ff eg ff, Riethmayer, Eddle Z . 3, K K , fs K - ,f K Y ' Hz-Trz , , i Football G.A.A. Tennis Hieger, Ronald Baseball Football 3. ,fi 1-ww. .. , of-v , .,,,, X li 1 Key Club signs, Shirley -L wg-5' swf '- ' F Y All 'Wi w if if l' ,Sal 5 rf W if A M Z A t Yi iz ,Q Y is i xg Q55 '12 5 'hs i Y. 3 sill W X95 is E 3 in l l 7, H P' A ,.., S A- E ,J M 1 ' - K In .mfg f x - 0 f ff? , if 4 W aw, ' 1 lr 4' ,V , , 1 .R k L ' if Robinson, Shirley 'Ee' G.L. S Robsen, Ken V , Rios, Joe A.S.B. Robbins, .loan H i-Tri ps. A.S.B. f fi 3 QOQ 3 Snurmlo, Barbara G.L. ,S Saunders, lN len'lene C ,, llflajorette Y VV, Q 9' 2 Q avg A A gg W N-K' f,- Sheparcl, Roy A .S .B . Sichler, Carol Girls Chorus 'J fG Salas, Caroline G.L. Salazar, Lydia G.L. Scorziell, Judy G.L. Sroit, Allan A.S.B. 'A - f Y ' , 1 Sobobans Y' V .- i Smeltzer, Gary Tyro Weekly Quill 8z Scroll Key Club Smith, Eleanor H i -Tri ' 'Q Rogers, Jayne GA .A. by n Rogers, lVlary G.L. Robertson, Larry Football Baseball Key Club Roberison, Pat G.L. ' -6. , Y . Q.-o A f X 12 fl Sanders, Duane A.-S' .B . l Sanders, Mary G.L. Schies, Carol R Ili-Tri 9 ,f A if A l'2+ 5' A A Svlirvy., Thomas ' ig' x A.S.li, C ,agzjf , 1? 6. Q3 f w Y Self, Joan l , 4 Sobolzrzons Domfnelies . in C.S.F. jf: 'G.L. Treas. v V Shepard, Hi-Tri A5 Sims, Carl A.S.B. A Slates, Shirley f G.L. K :Qi 'K 1 1 ,A .wa I - 1 if fe, fegggie ' C in S Sub Debs G.A.A. l Uslzerettes W l Smith, Janice N G.A.A. , 69 mith, Patsy Comm. of Domain X Dominettes Pres. Sobobans Smith, Rada l Sub Debs G.A.A. Cab. Cpriet, Barbara G.L. ltarkweather, Ron A .S. B . ,i ,ef i S K ww,- . 7,351 . ,x X S ,Ae , 5- 2' 4- ie Vx fig? pg Y EA, - L f ' , .P K . Stewart, Bob ' Key Club tevvart, Wallace , B. Foolball i xv' .1-,el M ,., e . X ,xy . , K -X r .. 141 .,,w:.,,, R. ., ,,-.:- 3 if , K . Q w Z af nf-'W ' p 1 ., - ,sswrf W -. he ii i Smith, Joan , Smith, Nelson A Capella S A.S.B. Girls Choir A S - Koinonos x a Smith, Caaene nj Smith, Pat G-L' G-L' Sorenson, Bob Basketball Speck, Robert Comm. of Athl Quill and Scroll Tyro Weekly ' si' , A, sr, Stephens, Flora G.L. Stephens, Harold F. F. A. Strait, Norene Hi-Tri A Capella Chmr Girls Choir Strout, Alice I r. League' V. '.--Seal If I f Y Smith, Richard A.S.B. Smith, Rosemary fr. League K 1 St. Cyr, Adrienne G.A.A, Girls Choir Steelman, Roger Com. of Publicity Key Club , f Stockham, Marvin F oolball Key Club Stolz, Neil A.S.B,, .1-y 55' f rT 9 .wr i . i' Spencer, Don Tyro Annual Quill Sz Scroll Follies 53 Speziali, Virginia G.A .A . 9.4 'ui Stephens, Ralph A.S.B. Steppe, Louise G.A.A. VM Suniga, Tony A.S.B. Sweet, Virginia Radio Workslzorz 7 Q ' 5 f5h': 'l? ,K my i My .V in w G - R. V . Tarrants, Carolyn Sobobons Templeton, Fred Key Club if J . S MSM: rw fi' ,ii Thumma, Elaine C. H. S. Tournier, Jacque Ir. Class Pres. C.S.F. Key Club Anzacs Valdez, Richard A.S.B. Van Camp, Pat G.L. '5- uv-,' .1 xg Swope, Derald F. F. A. Tafolla, Olivia G.L. ' 4.7 . WF f .gk 5, .EK .,. . ., l ,, f .1 B Thayer, Bob Football Thomas, Merry Hi-Tri ,:.l .5 f . .5....'i1Q-- fs. T lv lef 'yi . H . Trout, Eunice H i -Trl Thespzans Troy, Shelia G.L. Vanouse, Vivienne Sub Deb- Sec. Gangplanl: Board Hi-Tri Varden, Arthur Comm. of Justice Key Club Pres. C.S.F. . ff' Terry, Floy N. F. L. Quill Sz Scroll Tyro Annual C. H. S. Thatcher, Ruth A Cappella Sobobans Grils Choir Y . -2 V' 5555 XJ H- :fgw 1- ,A '59 :' fl . , is Trask, Barbara Hi Tri Pres. Head Maforette Sr. Class Sec. Travis, Bill A.S.B. v ' ..,... ff Van Rossum, Dale A.S.B. Van Sickle, Robert A.S.B. . F - F A r M I-in - , . 5 .. I Q' I i wi ix ,:, Tyro Weekly V Tamayo, Mary G.L. F l l Tappan, brlaxinie Sub Debs-Prem Pom-Pon . G.A.A. l l 1 4 Thompson, Dori A.S.B. l l Thompson, Ruby G.L.' P l . i.,..5Q., -ls r L ' , lr V A , , p w Turney, Marvin F ootball-Soph l l Turner, Roberi Track Boy's Chorus ' l Villilobos A .S.B. Vivian, Girl's Choir A.Cappella , W'a1'd, Joe Follies 52 Vilard, Rita GA .A. Nw K Weller, Ted Sr. Class Pres. Key Club Basketball West, Bill A.S.B. Whitmarsh, B. Yr. League Girlls Choir A-Capella Choir I VVi1kins Shirle ' , Y Jr. League Hi-Tri uv-.5 Q--Q ,Ma L fiiiii Iere Wade Key Club Student Counczl F ollzes Wallace. Bob Key Club A Watson, Robert A.S.B. Watts, Dennis Football Block S . Q 3 R 4 Wleyand, Gary A .S.B. Pres. Block S C.S.F. Basketball VV heeler, Patsy Will, Johnny Band Williams, D A.S .B . Warren, Ann Jr. League H i -Tri Gan gplank Watson, Bonnie H i -Tri Wetton, Jim A.S.B. Welton, Joe SlUI.ffU7'll'7Z g B Football 5 x F . B QQ ai1f..,L? ,J Q Wallblirger, Sylvia Stud. Body Sec. C.S.F. Sobobans Dominettes Walton, Martha G.L. Webb, Robert Band ' f ' o Webster, Bud :gs ,, A.S.B. ,, ' x - , KL rn' B A is 2' f R 3 3' 412 s. .swf . , 4, We-is - . - ' 65 I Wilkinson Bill F F A Wilkinson, Joan G.L. 4-sf i A . I 1 no if .V 1 Whitall, Ted A.S.B. White, Ronald Key Club Wilson, Duane F .F .A Football Wilson, Bob Typo. Arts Club I !lZ- H ' AM ' -. i, , XV1'igl1t, .liin Band lVyant, Betty G.A.A. Davis, Arlene Davison, Beverly G.A A. 9 , Hagan, Bill Koinonos F .F .A. Harris Don Tyro Annual Key Club Quill K Scroll ,vfx YVoll. Ronald A.S.B. lVo0d, Patsy Tyra lelfcnklj' I . F . av' Q X -ff Qlll 2 W' ' x in S x 43 , ff in A Young. Sain ,U .ie an ei L H 4 'miie QQ En gel, Nlnry Erickson, Bill A.S.B. WZ Hively, Harold A .S .B . in-' Howard, Tiln A.S.B. 1 A.S.B. Znlmmpoulos, G. A.S.B. ii Yarnell, Nlargaret xe- 1 F, HI.-TI'i Sub Debs is G.A.A. Yorba, Eddie Foofball Track A Capella Choir . -9 fe, 'Q Dilbmes, Pat is Sub Debs V Easely, Marlene A G.L. ' ' rg- s -Q-2 Heglund, Dick U A.S.B. -r x . Hernandez, Nettie 2 'E ff G.L. N D N A 15-A 4' ,f'x,,f 'vVorc'l1ell, lN'l1n'vi W1 A .S .B . ' VVOl'I'l1i1ll, llonniej Slagc? lW111zng .'L 1 I H V' ,nf .gt-Q X- ' 4 , 1 ' 'l Zavala, Ray 1 Tyra Annual Key Club Quill cb Scroll Zuick, Ernest Key Club , Fister, Felton I A .S.B. Ford, Darrell A .S .B . PN Hughes, Jim Boys Chorus Cherokees 1 Hughes, Shirley l l G.A.A. y Q, Q A I V rx . - f 'V l Kuln, Sharoun K A me Larkin, Velma ' Ge, E G.L. A m4 :wig G.L. Y in N rv I ' M Q X 96 11, np- Q- V : , K Lara, Josephine - l Millen, Marjean L? ' G.L. Liaggze ,gk . V . . a inet ei' Hi Tri Cabinet ler, Kay l . Richardson, Charles llsherettes x N if l ' A.S.B. ' may iffy. ff. ,gigs her, Beverlf ROSSL Phyllis if V P 4N X, EL. V , G.L. 4 I X B. ,J I ' ..f' A pai Ruiz, Marcos A.S.B. Russell, Roy 3 A.S.B. 'e, Lynn Jomineltes gi-Tri l .F.L. chez, Barbara W f..L.. l 1 -ling, Marshalll lf l l... K .nf Ik ,L . ,vw urnu, Dons h ldv. Orchestra V 'sf' f -22 l s ' - . W V l ' J' suv' 1 f, , 2' I f ' x 4 , '-g ga fl III , 1' J, Sanchez, Mary GL. Cab, Sandcz, Del oy A..S.B.. Sanchez, Ernestine G.L. Tres Pub. Ch. , we Tryo Weekly Sander, Ronald A.S.B. Sheets, George A .S.B. Sieker, Don Soph. Track Q' Seward, Sally Hi-Tri SubDebs Travis, Frank A.S.B. A K A - Russo, Tony A.S.B. Vice Pres. Varsity Football Block S V. P. Saffell, Barbara G.L. 11 5'1- 1 14 ,-, 515' X A f 3 J- W' - wi' :iff . lf M,,.,, 'ax xi its 35 ' ' ag, 3111.31 ,fe ' . -1:325 9 , I, Sanford, Elise Ushereltes Girl's Choir G.A.A.-Sec. Schoelkopf, Rose Jr. League Sec. 'Cf 7' f I I Silvernail, Barbara G.A .A. Sipes, Joan G.L. 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