Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1924 volume:

ML 1 1 I We: .. ,5 ,:,.anE 5.u Haawnwwuwmmwwk : The Makio Senior 6121935 of the 3901211102 : fiigh School 1924 I u x 4 +1 mummum anmlmulumlmum H H AWQVZD;+ I 'M' The Makio ?ehicutiun Page 7 ' nath - gHHaImm - ?ymith . WHO BY HIS UNTIRING WORK HAS MAINTAINED THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF SPORTSMANSHIP IN OUR SCHOOL, WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS BOOK Page 8 At QBak $Ien The Makio N-.::;::::r:;-: :.. The Makio CONTENTS A dvertisers Gnnteniz Alumni A. S. B. Athletics Autographs Baseball Basketball Cafeteria Calendar Contests Drama Ecclesia Editorial Faculty Football Forensics Freshmen G. A. Golf Hi Notes Josh Juniors 8Kid', Pictures Literary and Assemblies Lyceum Messages to School and Seniors ......................................................... Music .. Our Comps URv Club Seniors Senior History Senior Play Society 8011110111 ores Staff Student Government Tennis T rack I55-157 47-50 52 99-118 158-159 112-113 108-109 60-61 1 19-126 70 79-86 66-67 14 10-11 100-107 55159 45-46 54 115 64-65 127-153 41-42 40 91-98 68-69 16 71-78 154 62-63 I7-37 38-39 80-82 87-90 43-44. 12-13 53 114 110-111 Page 10 gh'atulig The Makio Zifatultg Page 11 The Makio Page 12 5fnff The Makio Page 13 gtaff The Makio GUN the hands of time have completed another circle. and again they are passing over one of the most important events in our lives. Four years ago these hands seemed barely to move. and the goal we were Striving to reach seemed very far in the distance. but with each succeeding year the hands have sped ever faster and faster around the dial of life, until all too soon we see them passing swiftly over the present important event of our lives. Soon they will also have passed over this periodof time, and as they con- tinue on their eternal cycle, will leave us behind, no longer actors in the life of our beloved school. but observers. You rejoice with us over our suc- cessful graduation from high school and we are proud that we can accept your congratulations. but at the same time we regret that we are about to leave the surroundings which have come to be a part of our life. It will be hard to grow accustomed to out new environment. whether it be a higher institution of learning or the world of affairs. EEhitnriaI The Makio Ehitnrial We have lost that eagerness for graduating time to come, and in its place is a feeling of sadness that we must leave this school and its teach- ers, who have been friends indeed to us. XVe regret leaving our school- mates and we regret leaving each other, The many traditional activ- ities we took part in did not seem especially important at the time they occurred. but as graduation draws near they liinl a tender spot in our hearts. as we come to realize that we will never experience them again, that henceforth they will remain with us only as pleasant memories. Milieu the Senior class assembles to receive its diplomas, it will be the last time the class of 1924 will ever he together in one group. Then we must follow our individual paths of destiny, and make of our lives what we will. Before we have scattered to the four corners of the world we wish to express to the faculty our deepest appreciation for the interest they have taken in us. Many times we have become discouraged and woultl have given up the race. had it not been for the encouraging words of our faithful teachers. To them we owe the credit for what success we have 01' may in the future achieve, To you. our schoolmates, we leave our sincerest wishes for your highest success and our hope that the school will come to mean as much to you as it has to us a life-long inspiration. Juno R. MASON, '24. EOPLE who think at all are more and more thinking of schools not as places where one prepares for living. but as places where one actually lives. Careful study seems to show that by the time we are high school Juniors the mental powers of most have reached their full development. That does not mean that there are not many things for us to learn, but that our ability to learn them is as great then as it is likely to be there- after. Assuming that this is true, it is fair to expect of high school students a sense of responsibility for all puh- lie institutions and particularly for SCHOOL the one with which they are so in- timately connected. It is not a mere phrase to say that the welfare of this school depends on the extent to which the student body individually and collectively is ready to recognize its responsibility and rise to it. Together teachers and students alike may learn the flrst lesson of successful democratic government. That lesson is to recognize and re- spect individual differences of opin- ion. and more important still, to subordinate them all to the common good. If we can do this we are not only learning to be good citizens; we really are good citizens. H. G. CLEMENT. TO THE CLASS OF ,24 THE time which seemed so far ahead a short time ago has ar- rived, and you are graduating from high school. it is one of the mile- stones of life to which you have looked forward. Let me congratu- late you upon having successfully reached it. For the majority, gradu- ation from high school means the end of training in the public schools. Unconsciously you have been trained in the ideals which have made this country great. Some of these ideals are love of liberty and country, equal opportunity for everyone, honesty, integrity. and above all, belief in and obedience to a Supreme Being. These and the training you have re- ceived from the schools have been given you, not that you may use them for selfish ends. but rather for service to others. I can wish for each one of you nothing better than a successful life measured in terms of service. A. HAVEN SMITTL QIIazE Page 17 Swainr Glam? SENIOR year, so quickly ended, Every pleasure past too 50011; Nebr again we'll meet together, Interests all in glad attune. Often will our memories wander Round tlmse halls from room to room. Class of hventy-four, we pray. Lower not ideals gained here; As you leave these halls today Search to fmd the best the world has. Seek to give your best alway. DORIS MARSH, 24. Page 18 $eniur5 The Makio GLADYS DURRELL High Notes ,23 ROLAND BISHOP Tennis '23 Res Publica Romaua WILLIAM BABBITT Football !23, ,24 Track '24 Senior Play HR'2 Club Photographer Makio Operetta HThe Flying Prince '23 Why the Chimes Rang ,22 HThe Noble Lord 22 ELEANOR FARQUHAR Ecclesia Society G. A. President '24 Vice-Prcsident Class '23 mFhe Store '24 MARY ELIZAB 13TH RABIZ Ecclesia Society Makio Staff '23 Society Notcs'y ,24 2Roderick Entertains ,24 CURTIS YODER Football 224 Class President ,24 R Club Basketball Manager '24 Operetta '23. '24 LLOYD MARTIN nA Little Fowl Play y24 HTrifles ,24 The Makio HAROLD BISHOP Track Manager 24 The Storey 24 WfriHef 24 MILDRED DILLOW Operetta 23, y24 CHRISTINE MITCHELL Lyceum Society Student Club GARRETT DETWEILER Radio Club JOSEPHINE CRANE Operetta 23, ,24 Res Publica Romana HTVVO Slattcrns and a King 23 CLARISSA ZWEMER Entered R.H.S. as a Junior Res Publica Romana Operetta DOLPH SIMPSON Basketball y24 R Club Football $eninr $12155 Page 19 Page 20 I 5321mm. Glass The Makio EUGENE BELL Football ,24 Track R' Club Operetta y23, ,24 ELSIE SECHREST Entered R.H.S. as a Sophomore High Notes ,24 LENADORE HAVVKES Lyceum Society J Res Publlca Romaua TRUMAN SLIGER A.S.B. Treasurer 21 Class Treasurer 22 Operetta 22, 23, ,24 The Doctor in Spite 0 Himself 23 ' Two Crooks and a Lady 24 BURTON KELLOGG Entered R.H.S. as a Junior BERTHA POINDEXTER Lyceum Society ANNE ELIZA FOLEY Art ' ; 1 I The Makio I agruinr Qllatss Page 21 MARY LEWIS Rcs Publica Romana DONALD DRAPER I Student COVE Pres. ,24 Football y23, ,24 HR Club Track HELEN KOEHLER Operetta y23, ,24 'VVhy the Chimes Raugf 22 uThe Flying PrinceH ,23 MARTHA CARROLL Operetta l ; ERNEST McIVER f Track 23, ,24 ' RV Club Senior Play Football Manager 24 thc Man in the Bowler I Hat 2.3 W HThe Doctor in Spite of ' Himself ,23 Two Crooks and a Lady ,24 j ; HARRY JENKINS Class President '21 Operetta ,21 MARGARET GERSTER 1h Lyceum Society Page 22 geninr Glass The Makio LOUIS GARRECHT Football ,24 HR Club Class Treasurer 24 Class President 23 Operetta Lunch Room Manager ,24 HThe Doctor in Spite of HimselfU 23 The Exchange 24 IDA BELLE WHITTEMORE High Notes ,24 Operetta 23, ,24 HELEN REECE Operetta Sham ,23 WThe Kleptomaniad, 23 ROMAINE GRIFFITTS Mounting Editor Makio Track EVA BOGGESS Operetta 22, ,23, ,24 Assistant Manager Cafeteria PHILIP DIKE Art Editor Makio Band ,21, y22, ,23 Orchestra 22, y23 MARY SANDOR Res Publica Romana The Makio Seniur Glass Page 23 FRANCES STONE s uA Little Fowl PlayH '24 s mfriiies ,24 PETER HEERES Entered R.H.S. as a Junior Senior Play Business Mgr. Dramatics '24 uThe Man in the Bowler Hat ,2.3 HA Little Fowl Play ,24 uThe Diabolical Circle ,24 Basketball TONY SOUSA Football ,23, ,24 Baseball ,23. ,24 Baseball Captain '24 ssR Club MARGUERITE BARNER Operetta LILA FREDERICKSON Entered R.H.S. as a Sophomore ERVVIN GRINNEL MAURICE CLAPP Debating ,24 Page 24 2 29mm. 0.712155 The Makio 4 2 ' ,2 A K ENNETH DOW w 2 Tennis '22 '23 Tennis Captain '24 Track Golf Team '24 Senior Play 2 Makio Staff '20, ,21 1; Senior and Literary Editor Makio j ' The Man in the Bowler 2 ' Hat '23 The W'Onder Hat '24 The Pot Boiler '24 L1 LLTAN ROSE WILLIAMS Tennis '23. '24 Ecclesia Society Senior Play Res Publica Romana ' The Man in the Bowler :2 Hat '23 'Rodcrick Entertaius '24 EDNA ANITA LIENAU Class Secretary '21 Class Vice-Prcs. '22 lucclcsizl Society Vicc- Pres. '24 JOHN ALFORD Entered R.H.S. :15 a Senior 1 Baseball '24 1 ' ' Operetta '24' . i RALPH COPE Hi-Y Club DICNA PI'NT y' Entered R.H.S. as 21 Sophomore GRACE M UELLER Lyceum Society Res Publica Romana The Makio K $2ninr Glass , Page 25 s s JOHN HOWARD :K s TRUESDAIL C Senior Play Business Manager Makio HSociety Notes ,24 WThe Pot Boich ,24 Basketball s j EMMALOU DUDLEY Entered R.H.S. as a Senior Lyceum Society s3 1 Res Publica Romana s HThe XVonder Hat ,24 ssThe Pot Boiler '24 NINA MOORE Res Publica Romana WILLIAM KINGSBURY x Football '24 w Baseball s ssR Club H ' Golf Team '24 s , Senior Play UTh0 Store 724 .:1 The Diabolical Circle ,24 DONALD NELSON 3; H HSociety Notes 124 s HThe Pot Boiler '24 MARGARET BLECHA Lyceum Society Res Publica Romana LUELLA DE XVITT Operetta Page 26 geninr $12155 The Makio LUTHER BROWN Football y24 Basketball '23 Basketball Captain 24 Baseball 22, '23, '24 Senior Play HR Club HGctting Acquainted 24 nThe Flittermouse 24 The Exchange 24 SHIRLEY WARNER ELLA FRANCES MCLAURY Lyceum Society Res Publica Romana CHARLES GREEN Basketball ,24 Track 24 WT, Club Radio Club President HSociety Notesy ,24 .The Pot Boiler 24 GEORGE WILLIAMSON Operetta 23. 24 Hi-Y Club VIRGINIA WILLIAMS FLORENCE DALGLEISH MARGARET KENGOTT The Makio Seniur 0112155 Page 27 ' Operetta GILES KOELSCHE 1 Res Pubiica Romana HLY Club FRED GOWLAND Vice-President Class '24 Baseball Manager ,24 Lightweight Football '24 Track ' DOROTHY VVATERMAN Alumni Editor Makio Senior Play Res Publica Romana uThe Man in the Bowler ; Hat 2.3 HFindcryKeepers '23 Two Crooks and a Lady 24 LUCILLE FOX G. A. Treasurer ,24 Operetta ARTHUR GEHM Entered R.H.S. as a Senior EARL RICE Page 28 52mm: QIass The Makio MERVYN FOXVLKS Entered R.H.S. as a Junior Editor High Notes '24 Debating 724 CHARLOTTE LEXVIS Res Publica Romana XVALTER BACON A.S.B. President '24 R Club President '24 Senior Play Baseball '23, '24 High Notes '23 The Man in the Bowler Hat '23 The XVondcr Hat '24 hThe Pot Boiler '24 Operetta '22. '23 LEONA FOSTER The Doctor in Spite of Himself '23 The Teeth of the Gift Horse '24 MAURINE LEONARD Rntcred R.H.S. as a, Sophomore Lyceum Society Pres. '24 uThursday Evening Kleptonmniac ERNEST UZES High Notes '24 Operetta '23, '24 DOROTHY LONG 'Op 0' Me Thumb '23 The Rehearsal '23 H' The Makio Senior $1355 Page 29 4 SHERMAN 4VAGNER L'tw't Football Capt. '24 JI'LIA HUNT ' KATHRYN BROOKS Finders-chpcrs '23 The Teeth of the Gift Horse '24 Two Crooks and a Lady '24 EARL HARLAN Orchestra '22. '23. '24 JESSE LOMBARDI Senior Play Manager Operetta '23 The Impurtinence of thc ' 'V. Creature '23 The Flittcrmousc '24 Two Crooks and a Lady '24 Ass't Mgr. Dramatics '24 4 '3 4 JUANITA PHILLIPS ; Senior Play Class Secretary '23 Society Editor. Makio Operetta '23, '24 Two Crooks and a Lady '24 ' ' - ROSABEL BONNILLAS W Operetta 4 4 4 Orchestra Page 30 Seminar Glass The Makio SEVMER LANGLEY Operetta LAURA RICHMIRE Entered R.H.S. as a Senior GENEVIEVE PAXTON Operetta STUART GEORGE Football FRED BRASSFIELD Baseball 23, '24 High Notes ,24 R Club Athletics Editor. Makio Operetta FLORENCE SMITH RUTH HEMBDT High Notes 23 Operetta The Makio geninr QIszss Page 31 VVINFORD LANE x t Band 21, '22. 23 r Orchestra ,22, '24 RICHARD GILMORE Football .24 R Club PAULINE BARNES Entered R.H.S. as a. Sophomore Operetta Why the Chimes RangH y22 The China Pig '23 ALTA SCHERTZ Lyceum Society Scc'y Y24 High Notes '23 Calendar Editor, Makio RAY WILLIAMS Class Vice-Prcsidcnt ,21 Radio Club ,24 WADSVVORTH POHL Res Publica Romana ZITA HUGHES Entered R.H.S. as a Sophomore Page 32 $cninr Glass The Makio DOROTHY llALLE Y Entered R.H.S. as a Junior Glee Club RACHAEL 'VRIGHT Entered R.H.S. as a Junior Debating '23, '24 Debating Manager '24' JESS COOK. Track '24 R Club Ass't Mgr. Senior Play ALDEN BROCK HLY Club President Tennis ' Executive Committee '21. '24 Res Publiu Romana Organizations Editor Makio HARRIET HASBROUCK Senior Play Ecclesia Society Res Publica Romana uWhy the Chimes Rang '22 The Flying Prince '23 ILA I'IINKLE The Store '24 MriHcs '24 CECIL COX Entcrc'd R.H.S. as a Senior Tennis '24 Debating '24 High Notes '24 C.B.L. Orator The Makio $32ninr 0112155 Page 33 Lightweight Football Operetta ,23 ' , ROGER HARTWICK ' ELSIE YOUNGSTROM BETTY HILLIARD Student Govyt Scc'y C24 Ecclesia Society Res Publica Romana EDMUND PATTERSON Track ELEANOR BURNS Ecclesia Society President Class Secretary ,22 G. A. Vice-President 24 Reg Publica Romana HVV'hy the Chimes Rang ,22 the Noble Lord,, y23 Happi11ess, 23 HA Womanys a Woman for ay That, ,23 CAROLEE DITZLER Operetta ORVILLE REDICAN Baseball Glee Club Page 34 $eninr glass The Makio WARREN ROBBINS Josh Editor, Makio Band HThe Doctor in Spite of HimselV ,23 HThe Exchange 24 KATHERINE REDICAN Operetta MARIE VVYMAN CARLOS GUZMAN Lightweight Football CECIL MATHWIN Baseball ,24 Yell Leader 24 Operetta ,23, 24 EDITH TURNBULL Lyceum Society Operetta I23, 24 HWurzel Flummcry 23 nThe Rehearsal ,23 DORIS SCHALL Lyceum Society Operetta Res Publica Romana The Makio $suinr Gllzxss Page 35 HAROLD MEYERS Entered R.H.S. as a Junior Radio Club HThe XWonder HaW ,24 2TriHcs 224 Ecclesia Society Operetta '23 uVVurzel Flummcry '23 KATHLEEN FAGAN Class Secretary '24 EARL THOMERSON Football '23. ,24 Basketball ,24 Track ,24 2R Club Assistant G.M2A. '23 G.M.A2 224 BETTY WHITE FRIEDA HOUGH MARGARET VANDERVVAGON Entered R.H.S. as a Junior REGINALD BIDDICK Band '21. '22. 223 Orchestra '22, ,23 Page 36 Smtiur $12155 The Makio LEWIS BARBER Operetta MAB 13 L MAT H WIN JUDD MASON Editor-in-Chicf Makio High Notes ,23 Operetta 24 Track FELIX MOSSO Football 122, 123, 24 Track '21, 23. !24 Track Captain 24 'R'y Club A.S.B. Vicc-Prcsidcnt 24 Class Prcsidcnt 22 DORIS MARSH Class Treasurer 21 Lyceum SOCICty Res Pnblica Romana MARION HARREL Operetta '22. 23 CARL RliDMOND Track 22, ,23, '24 Student Govyt Vicc-Prcs. y24 KR , Club LETHA CRAM Lyceum Society Pros. '24 The Makio $eninr Glass Page 37 MABEL CLARK Entered R HS. 219 a Senior Operetta MAXWELL VVILDES ! Entered R H S, as a Senior HARRY MILLER 31a memnriam RE'DMER LEHMAN Born February 23. 1906 Died March 14. 1924 Hum m. u 1i. v; a .. HEN in September, 1920. We, the Class of '24, came into this school a group of verdant, bashful Freshmen, and YlCWCCl the stately dignity of the Seniors of that day, we wondered if it would ever he pos- sible for u; to attain such heights of dignity. But after a few weeks in this environment we gradually he- eame acclimated, and were ready to he organized as a class. Miss Olive J. Smith aml Mr. H. L. XVilson ac- complished this marvelous feat and Harry Jenkins was elected president. Our debut into the society of this most learned institution was made at a royal reception given us by the class of 23. As the track season rolled lrouml we won great renown, for in our midst was the far-fametl record lireaker. Felix. Thus naturally and unanimously we made him our prexy for the coming year. Under his capable leadership we launched out on our Sophomore year. The Sophomore-Freshman ree eeption, the tthartl-times party aml the snow party were the hiOh-lig'hts of this year. At the conclusion of this. our sec- ond year. we. at least most of us, at- tained the lOHgLCOVEttEtl rank of ttupperclassmen.l' One rainy December morning we as Juniors arose and donning our sweaters tShl No one knew we had 'em yetwoh. 110W went on our tlsweater party. HlVienies. wienies. we want more: VVelre the class of '24'l greeted the rest of the classes on their arrival in the Assembly. we then proceeded to entertain them Seminar $1355 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Makio with a little skit. after which we went to Classes, through which most of us reposed peacefully. The snow party, the ttkid party and the Junior-Senior reception were events in our young lives. Neither will we soon forget those agonizing hours spent on the American Legion test. Louis Garrecht led us safely through this eventful vear. And, lo! at last we were Seniors. My! lVe didn't feel nearly so dighie lied as those other Seniors four years before had looked. tVeren't the Freshmen childish, though? It was certainly impossible that we were ever as sweet and innocent-looking as that? It wasn't so very long ago after all that we were in their places. Four years seemed so long then, but how short it really has been. tVith Curtis as president we plunged into the business of being Seniors. There were the class rings. pins. pictures and announcements to decide upon. The Makio has meant a great deal of work for some of us, aml also the Senior play, ttThe Pri- vate Secretaryf' which, thanks to lVliss Olive T Smith and our most able business manager. Jesse Lom- bardi. was a great success. Then there was that unforgettable morning when we started out on our treasure hunt. It was surely a search. hut we finally returned with the booty. Although there was a slight de- ficiency of snow at the Snow Party. the supper at Oak Glen Lodge and the dancing afterwards made it a most enjoyable occasion. On May 2 the Seniors spent a lmsy morning writing in the Myra The Makio X,.:..;, ix: ,; 7;; . Howard Field Contest. There were also many agitated countenances and sleepless nights for those, who, as the fifteenth of May drew nigh had not hnished their Senior essays. Then there was sign-up day, and oh. what a queer left-out feeling it gave us when we thought that we wouldnlt be back next year! XVe have tried to make this year the best in the history of our school. and we are sure it would be impos- sible to find a more capable A. S. B. president than Walter Bacon; Stu- dent Government president than Donald Draper: or yell leader than Cecil Mathwin. And any girl will tell you that Eleanor Farquhar has been a most successful G. A. presi- dent. XV e hope and believe that we have left our mark on this school through these, our representative members. Now June is here. and with it the last day of school, Baccalaureate. Class Day, and last of all Commence- ment Night. Then it will be all over. Another milestone of our lives has been reached. Of course in a way we are glad. for we wish to push $eninr 0113155 Page 39 on and accomplish more and more, but we have learned to love this High School during our four years here and we can not help a feeling of sorrow at leaving it. But we will not forget you. Redlands High, for you have given us our start and we will carry away with us your high ideals. Retllantls High, we dread to leave you. Ever true to you we'll be. Doing all we can to help you, Loving you o'er land or sea. And we'll ne'er forget the days here. Nor the friendships we have made. Dear ohl High School, you're the best school. Such the tribute we do pay. High ideals, Alma Mater, In your hall we have attained. Giving to the world our best. and Having service as our aim. DORIS MARSH, 24. Page 40 $2niur 612155 The Makio The Makio Eluttiur 0.112155 Page 41 T OGS. dogs, eat 5em alive, XWetre the claSs of 25? Has the Junior class pep? I'll say it has. Does the Junior class have fun? TH say it does. 011 a Chilly January morning the Juniors, proudly arrayed in their new class sweaters. held their sweater party at Mill Creek Canyon. After a delightful breakfast they returned to school where they entertained with a play in Assembly. The Ttkid party at the 1V1ission 3Jm1iur 011mm school was a most successful one. The little tots frolicked with glee and then refreshed themselves with ice cream cones, animal crackers, and alleday suckers. March 28 at three delock the Juniors started for Forest Home, where they had 21 most joyous snow party. Finally, becoming weary from Sliding down the hill and snow balling. they had a supper of hot tamales. The entertainment given in honor of the: Seniors by the Juniors was a most delightful affair. The program consisted of a play, special features, and dancing. which was the main feature of the evening. The class officers wish to thank the class advisers, Miss Lombard and Miss Middleton, for their help; also the Junior class for helping make this year a most successful one. MERRY GRIFFITTS, t2 5. Hummo AN $255. 375m .25 ngo The Makio NDER the leadership of Chand- ler Me the class of '26 has passed a very successful year. The first event of our Sophomore year was the ttSack Rushf' which was held instead of the customary tight. the purpose being to decide which class vas superior. 1t served its purpose well and we hope it will Become an annual affair. The annual Freshman-Sophomore reception, which was held early in November. proved to he very enjoy- gnphnmurn 612155 Page 43 . glmahnmurp 0118155 able. An interesting program was hrst given in the Assembly, after which the party adjourned to the Sewing Room, where refreshments were served. . We have several outstanding members in our class. One has already distinguished himself asian orator and dehater. Two received basketball letters this year and sev- eral have represented R. H. S. in other brancheslof athletics. Our greatest disappointment was the Thanksgiving contest. but our thoughts now turn to next year with visions of victory looming before us. In closing I would like to say. as a repiwrsentative of the class of '26. that the success of the past year was due to earnest efforts of the officers and faculty advisor, and the hearty co-opcration 0f the students with them. MiiiiAM Wr'tng, '26. momma t. Muguguam 372mm .23 ngo The Makio 1i ColorseeGreen and White. lViottoeVenimus. Vidimus. Yicie mus. Flower W'hite Carnation. 0. green and white are our colors, symbols of Freshmen. 21nd of our class Of over two hundred stu- dents. who made a brilliant .start September seventeenth. nineteen hum tired and twenty-three. True. we lnst the sack rush to the Ereshman 0115155 Page 45 JFrwhman Gllaaz Sophomores, but we needed all of our strength for future use. So. humbly, we rallied for a jolly snow party for our genial enemies, the Sophomores. mi which occasion we forgot our defeat. We came to the Redlands High School with the high pintpose of adding fame t0 the halls of the R. H. 3.. hath i11 scholarship and ath- letics. We are answering to the call in the ranks of athletics. for many of 0111' men helped to make up the lightweight teams. XVe 3150 have many prmnising men for next yearis teams. in matters of scholarship, 211301 0111' names are not lacking. as the honor lists Show. Vx'e feel proud when we think of. nut motto, nXVe came. we saw. we mnqueredf and w are looking for- ward to the years to come with the same attitude as we have this year. HOBART TITUS. '27. Hanna 3 Mamamfzmz 353m Hra gmwmo 1921 Abila. Maryg-Employee Stutt 13105., Red- lands. Adams. Hallie'Pomona College. Clare mont, Calif. Allen, Robinson-Standard Oil C0.. El Segundo. Armstrong, Douglas U. of C., Berkeley. Bacon. RodneygVVorking, B011, Calif. Baughman, Lcssieilimployee Lockhart 8: Sons, Los Angcles. Dean, XVallaceilimploycc Art Depart- ment. XVheclcnShcridan, 1110, L. A. Belle. Luclkv-VVorking, Los Allgcles. Bledsoe, Danlmc Santa Barbara Normal. Bledsoc, Ethcl-Santa Barbara Normal. Boberick. DorisiHibcrniau Bank. Los Angeles. Boeck, Gracci-S. B. U. C., Los Angeles. Boger. Gaylc-Mrs. Robert Reedcr. Col- ton. Bonillas, Juanitanrs. C. Bellue, died 1923. Brown, Frank Iowa. Brown, Henry Emp10ycc Chandler Fur- niture CO., Redlands. Browning, Hazcl-U. of R. Byyny, May!Stenographer, Dunn Bros.. Redlands. Cameron. MalcoIm-iComell University, New York. chavske, Harvcy-iEmploycc Electric Shop, Los Angelcs. Clay. Suc-Employec Automobile Club, Fresno. Clemons, Donald Los Angeles. Clock, RuthAXVorking. Fresno. Colyer. Edith Mrs. Chauncey Hansen. Redlands. Cornwell, CharleyJZmployec Shell Oil Co., Redlands. Employee L. A. Times, Qlunmi Alumni Crcacy, CharlcsiSo. Calif. Edison C0.. Santa Ana. Davis, RebeccaiRedlands Building 6Q Loan Association, Redlands. Dean, Faye Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Riverside. Dodge, DorothyiBookkecpcr Home Telc- phonc C0,, Redlands. Harley. Joseph! Working, El Segundo. Elkins, ThelmaiStcnographer, M. O. D., Redlands. Elliott, Mauricci-U. of C.. Berkeley. Erickson, RuthA-Busincsrx College, San Bernardino. England, EdwardiHcllman Bank. Red- lauds. Ferguson, CharlengVith Dodge, Agency, Riverside Finlay, BellC U. of R. Fowler. Orlandin. of R. Gerber, LolaivPrivate Secretary, Califor- nia Bank, Los Angeles. Gcrnich. Hazel!Employcc J. I. Sucss. Gregory. C11:11'105--XVorki11g. Redlands. Harkncss, Beatrice Nurses Training Course. Redlands. Haskcli, Kelscy VV0rki11g, E1 Casco. Hang, mea--Artim for Bungalow Fix- ture C0,, Los Angeles. Hawlcy, Car1--U. of R. Hilliard. LloydA-Dcntal College. U. S. C. Houston, XVilliam-At home. Yucaipa. Logic. Margueritc MiHs College, Cali- fornia. V Huffman, lmciXVorking, El Segundo. Huntington. DonaldiXNorking. Redlands. Hutchinson. ClaraAQMrs. Charles Walton. Redlauds. Jewell. MadclinciAMrs. Kenneth R. Bean, Corona. Kline, XVilliamWrKan Photography Shop. Rcdlzmds. K0111, Gladysg50uthern California Edi- son C0,, Redlands. Kubias. BeatriceiEmplnycc Harris CO.. Redlands. Larmore. Georgia HarnIey's Pharmacy. Redlands. Levering. VivianiAt home. Redlands. McAllister, Edgar, S. B. U. C.. Los An- gelcs, McIvcr. Rutthrs. Garner Osdick, L05 Angclcs. McMinn, Emmagcn-Mrs: C. Gerald Hasty, Huntington Park. Maccubbin. Nevi11-Triangle Candy Shop. Redlands. ' Maynard, lifliesXVorking, Sanitary Laun- dry. Redlands. Mohr, Amy-Redlauds. Page, EdwardsrU. of R. Page, XValteriRanching, Rcdlauds. Pearson, DimplesMrs. David Anderson. Redlands. Parkers LestcrsXVorking, Huntington Park. Pendry. RobertirColorado School of Mining. Penny, RichardsVVorkings Taft. Perry, EstheraS. B. U. C.. Los Angeles. Pierce, HclansU. of R. Rice. MargueritersMrs. Yorba Linda. Calif. Rollins, DorothysAt home, Redlands. Roth. ClaudeisDicd. 1922 Schmidt, DorothysMrs. Robinson Allen, El Segundo. Seltzer, Claudizlslimploycc San BOURK- dino Sun. Sliger. DalesDurrell's Redlands. Barney XVatjc. Service Station. -:;;: -,AT::;- 7,7, 7.J . W i, Scares, BrIathiassXVorkiug, Los Angeles. Stack, ThomashHoHywood. Suess, GaylcsDcntal College, U. S. C. Taylor, IrenesMrs. M. L. Chauncey, San Bernardino. Taylor. MargueritcsMrs. Howard Tinker, Redlauds. Tillery. JacksVVorking. Los Angeles. Torrence. Katheriuc-sU. of R. W'ard, Carlton-VVorking. Los Angeles. Watson, BessiC;MrS. Roddick, East Highlands. VVcarnc. Romangs. Raymond Gaston, Rcdlands. Xthaton. XN'YaItCrir-W'orking. Allen Xtha- ton, Redlands. XVilcox, Johnslll at hospital. sViHiamson, Sarah U. of C. XVilkes. Henryintanford University. W'oodside. Mildrcd-Pomona College. H'yatt. Hilma-Mrs. Charles Creacy, Santa Ana. Yochcm. HarrysU. of R. Zugg', HerbertsBaldwin Park Supply C0.. Baldwin Park. 1922 Abrahamsou. LilliausPs G., R. H. S. Asher. XVi11iam-Employee Pacifm-SouthA wcst Bank. Los Angeles. Armstrong. W'ilbursU. of C.. Berkeley. Barnes. Charlcs Employee Edison Co.. Kern County, Califs Brassficld. ZuIa-Sauitary Laundry. Red- lands. Brocks Fx'ediHeHman Bank, Rcdlallds. Brown. I'llorwlngYorking, Service Motor Co. Redlands. Bruce. Delhcrt-sU. of R. Bruce. Gladys -Stenographcr. Biggin Real Estate Office Redlands. Brumbaugh. Donakw-U. of R. Carey. DawnriMarion. Ohio. Costello. Gcneva-Student, Boston Con- servatory of Music. Cattolls HeleniBroad Oaks Kindergarten School, Pasadena. Coomb, Dorothy;Stcnographcr, Frost 8v Frost. Redlands. Coviugrml. YVOImC-Mrs. Redlands. Crim. ArthursXVorkiug, Redlands. Daniels Harold-gXVorking, HThe Fair, Redlands. Dike, PrincessssU. of R. Dodge, TheodorcisRanchiug, Redlands. Doviatt. DorothysStudcnt. Otis Art Ins stitute. Los Angeles. ' Eden, EsthcrsAt homo. Redlands. Jack Sheets Finlay, JackmLehigh University. Bcthlc- him, Pa. Frye, Franka, of R. Gill. CarolynsMacka-V Business College, Los AngeIcs. Gist Be11jami11--XVorking, Redlands. Gist. FlorencessVorkings nThe B00. Redlauds. Grant, CarI-Employcc W. XV. Merrill Busy v Redlandss Hammcn. LewiszU. of R. Harrison. Martha Stcnographer. H. G. Clcmcnt, R. H. S. Hartwick. RobertsVVorking, Redlands. Heim, LawrcllcesU. of R. Herrin, GaiIsLibrarian, Smiley Library, Redlauds. Hinckley, Lelaudi-University of Nevada. Reno, Nevada. Hincklcy. Stewart ss Pomona Clarcmont, Calif. Huffman. Frances;At home. Redlands. Huxtable. Florcncch. of R. Jeffers. Colley U. of R. Johnson, Frances-U. of R. Jones, Bessies-Steuographer, J. H. Strait C0.. Redlauds. Jury, FdwardHPacifm-Southwest Rcdlallds. Koehlcr. A1herthPaCific-Southwcst Bank, Redlands. College, Bank, um .vmuunym u The Makio fir ,3- J?SxL, 7 , 7 Kubias, Muri61 Mrs. Bryan Miles, ColoA rado. Laue. Olive Mrs. Ed XVCld, Los Angeles. Larson, Eugene Employee Edison Co., Los Angeles. Miller, MonlccaiiRanching, Crafton Mills. May Mrs Wm. Marshall Selinc, San Bernardino. Monahan, JoeA-Pctcrson's Auto Service, Redlands. Moore, MerriamiU. of R. Myers. Fcru-Nurses' Training Course, Los Angeles. Page, DorothyiMrs. Harvey Bliss Long Beach. Parker, Kcuneth-XVorking, San cisco. Pastorius, Horace-Stauford University. Peake, Mary- Emp10ycc. Hellman Bank, Redlauds. Perry. Marjorie-S. B. U. C., L05 Angelcs. Pcttus. Thelmaistcnographcr, Spoor 8: ' Yerxa, Redlands. Pope. SamiEmploycc Yucaipa. Revis, Mary At home, Redlands. Rice, H3201 At home, Redlands. Richardson, Mcrlc--Art School. Los An- gclcs. Richardson. W'illiam-U. of R. Robbins. GranthVorking, Redlands. Robertson, Frank At home, Arlington. Rowe Mildred XVorki11g. Redlands. Sanford. AlinciStudent, Boston. Schall. Faith P. C.. R. H. S. Scholton. Dorothy U. of R. Schultz, AdolphiU. of R. Shatto, HattieiEmployee. Redlands. Fran- Dunham Store, Con Harris Alder. XVilliame. of R Andrews, KcImcttht home, Yucaipa. Andersony Quralcen-P. G., R. H. S. Appleton, Cedric Emp10ycc Southern California Edison C0,. Rcdlands. ' Baker, Royceilworking, Mentone. L 1 Barnes. Kathleen, Mrs. Lloyd Knox, Red- 2 j lands. Barnes Virgi1 VVorki11g. Los Angeles. Batterson, Beatrice. U. of R. ; Beasley, A1111a W70rking, Los Angeles. 1 1, 1 Beattie, Hclcn-Pomoua College. 1 ' Bceler, RaymondiPomona College. Bell. Harriette-WU. of R. Bise, ElmcerVorkiug, Ripley, California. Black, Dennistcnominational College, Seattle, Washington. Blesch. ElizabethiU. of R. Brassfxeld. Eugene A- Employee VVheaton, Redlands. Allen c. demuu Page 49 Shcrrard. ImogcnciAt home. Redlands. Shilm, Gcorgc U. of R. Smith, Ccci1 U. of R. Smith, Laura Stanford University. Smith. Ilah Busincss College, Riverside. Soarcs. Josiciis. B. U. C, Los Angeles. Spence, Virginia-ers. Lyman Stewart, Rcdlands. Stocvcr. Kcnncth-VU. of R. 1. Stone. V21101'ic -P. G, R. H. S. : Strang. Alldrcw-wAt home, Redlands. Sturtcvant, Nortml!limployce, Fred Fow- lcr. Rcdlands. Sness, VValdngVOYkillg. Mission Market, Redlands. Swanson, ElsaiEmploycc. W. C. Gucrth, Rcdlauds Tibbals. Virginia -U. of C. Van Vlict. GuryviFoerVoodsum Lumber Yard. Coltou. Vivial, Mary'VVorkiug, 1. Albert, RecL lands. W'agner. MargaretrBusiness College, San Bernardino. XVatson, Lee XVorking. East Highlands. XVearno, BernivciU. of R. XVellcr, AlbtrtV7Attending Southern Cali- fornia Law School. XVhitson, DonnaiXVorking. Office, Redlands. W'ilson, BeatricciS, B. U C. Los A11- geles. XVilson. Kcnucth- 771 2111p10ycc Edison Con Rcdlauds. W'irc, IrenciAt home, Redlands. Yochem. Florencc- Mrs. Graham, Angolcs. Young; Forrest--U. Telephone Los of R 1923 Brock, Horacw-Ranching. RchalK15 Bruce, Marian---Employcc XVoolworth's, Rodlands. Buchanan. Vcra-wP. G.. R. H. S. Clement. Dorothy L7. of R. Clock, KathrCcn-mStanford Univcrsity. Cobb, Ioscplr-VVOI'king. Yucaipa. Cole. Lillian U. of R. Craig, Bertha--Pomona College Crim. CliEordiAttending Business C01- lcgc. Riverside. Crusau. Thomzlsrrl-W'orking, Redlands. Cummings. Frank--U. of R. Cunningham. Jamcs U. of R. Dalgleish. Hclcn Mrs. R. E. Whitaker. Redlands Daniels, JohniNYorking, San Bernardino. Darling, MadeleinerEmployee Elephant Orchards Packing House, Redlands. Davis, B01611:li111ploycc Peterson's Auto Service. Redlauds. Dean, RusselkJWorking, Redlands. DUE, Daisin'orking, Fresno. Dunn, LaurencciU. of R. Iispy. Paul;S. B. U. C.. Los Angclcs. Ferris. ElizabethwWVorking, Rcdlands. Fletcher. Edna1U. of R. Fletcher. EdxxgardiXVorking, Redlands. Frosscll, Fleetwood1Employee Superior Garage. Rcdlands. Furst, Albert1lin1ployce Russell Electric Company, Redlands. Gaghan, IxiargaretiP. G, R. H. S. Garretson, Howankillong Beach. George, 1Va11accaVVorkiI1g, San Bernar- dino. Gillogly. B1101150111U. of C. Goodloc. Raymond VVorkiug. Redlands. Gregory. J056pl1-Wbrldng, Redlands. Grow. P1111115. B. U. C. Guerth, A11dI'CXVWXVOI-kiug, Redlauds. Guzman. Richard1VVorkiI1g, Redlauds. Hastings, Ysabel1AU. of R. Haynes, Forrest-Scattle. Washington. Hcsser. 13112911151111At 1101116. chdlands. Hesser, JohnkrOregon Agriculture Col- lege. Hilands. MariamriS. B. U. C. Hinckley, Franccs1U. of R1 Hodson, Anna XVorkiug. Redlands. Hoffman. Louise U. of R. Howland. Ruth Elea11or1U. of R. Hunt, Mary Frances1P. CL. R. H. S. Idc. John-iPomona College. Inoccncio. Timotco1XVorking. Ford G21- ragq. Redlands. jackson. Paul1VVorki11g, Redlands. Johnson, Elsa+At home, Yupaipa. Johnson, GeorgchVorking, Piggly XVig- - gly, RQdIauds. King. Frederickzl;XVorkiI1gg King's Jew- 1 Clry. . Kirkpatrick, A11t11urir-XV01'kiug. Gaumc's, Redlands. Knox, Leslic1XVo1'kil1g, Harris C0., RCCL lands. . Rubias, Pauline At home, Redlands. Lane. LorenaaLibrarian. School. Rcdlands. chingston, Carl-XVOrking. Redlands. Lewis, Edward11U. of R. Lewis. Lucy;U. of R.. studying harp, Los Angeles. ' Lownes, Georgciorcgou College. Lytle, FVCIyIk-S. B. U. C. McMichacl. Mildwd1P. Gm R1 H1 S. Maccubbin. Alfrcrl;D1-afti11g. San Bernar- dino. Marti. RaymondvaEmployee A. Leipsicys, Redlands. Junior High Agricultux'c 21111111111 The Makio 7 Maynard, Mary1-Mrs. Cuscra. Redlands, Magrudcr, EdwinaRanching. Redlands. Mcservc, JuniorgCal. Tech. Mohr, Ruth1At 1101116. Redlands. Morris. Johuw-U. of R. Nahmcns, Harold-1Vorking, Redlauds. Nahmcns, Ethcl11V0rking, Redlands. Nehr, A11d1'ew;XN 0r1x'i11g. Shops, San Bernardino. Noldcr. Cliffonl1R'orkiug, San Bernar- dino. Patton, Helen YalkiP. 6., R. H. S Peel, Henry W'orking', Redlands. Peel. J21111L-5aXVorkil1g, Bishop, California. Peel. VYilliamWXVorking, Bishop, CaL- 10rl11a. Perry, ElizzlbotllaXVorki11g, Redlands. Potter, LicncvrngU. of R. Ralston, Lccw-Throop College. Ralston, 13211111XVoI'kiI1g, Rcdlands. Randolph, li11gle1Tl1roop College. Rees. Gracc1U. of R. Rcitzell, Robert;5. 131 U. C. Richards. Gracichimploycc M. O. D., Redlands. Roach. Echylk-U. of R1 Roach. LouiswiU. of R. Scring, Elizahcth-Studying 11121110 211111 voice, U of R. 51111115011, Marjoricin 6.. R, H. S. Sloane. Sara-VU. of R. Soares, M2115. B. U. C. 8111111111. Roland-Enmloycc Busy Bcc, Redlands. Smith. Frcth. of R. Stewart, Irmal-VVorking. Redlands, Storcr, Alton U. of R. Sturtcvant. CccilkVVorking, Riverside. Swisher. Raymond1Employee Buick Gu- ragc. Redlands. T110111, I11ez;MI-s. Harold Domkc. Tibbals, Mary;U. of C. Tyree, Hc16111At 1101110, Redlands. Vinton, Thelma U. of R. Watson, Doris-iEmploycc Sanitary Laun- dry, Redlands. XVhittemore, MarioI1--VV0rki11g. Redlandx WYedbcrg, Car1-1Iimployec Southern Cali- fornia Edison Co., Redlands. XVilliamson, thtic1XVorking1Los A11- geles. VVilIiamson. Roberta-XVorkiug. Los A11- gcles. Wilson. VVCSIcyaS. B. U. C. 'Wiun, CliftonhPomona College. VX7150, Paul1Pomona College. XVoodson. MabeI1S. B. U. C. Yost, Stewart-1Emnloycc PaciHC-Soulh- west Bank, Redlands. Youngstrom, Mildred1-E111ploycc M. O. D., Redlauds. Zingcry, Elsic-Mrs. Redlands. Mansfmld Reiden, The Makio GQL'gszzatiu 115 Page 51 -wee ' . --..---- corn- -m --.. -a.A-?'- .. ; H.m;;$ HE A. S. B. has been more than a mere organization ; it has been the means of uniting the students Of the Redlands High School in many ways, bringing them closer together in mutual understanding and fi'ienda ship It is at the head of every 01'- ganization 0f the school. 111 every instance we find that these organiza- tions have worked loyally for the betterment of the school. At the beginning of the year a new idea was carried out. A hand- book entitled ttRedlands Hi Hand- book was given to every person in A 5- as. The Makio Azanriatph $mhpnt Emily the school. These handbooks C011- tained much useful information, such as requirements for graduation, col- lege entrance requirements, eligibil- ity rules of the C. I. F. Southern Section, and the constitution of the A. S. B. It is hoped that these hand- books will become a permanent an- nual issue of the A. S. B. An othce for the use of the A. S. B. was opened and properly fitted up in the room just off Room 54. The officers of the A. S. B. have tried to carry out the duties of their respective offices to the best of their ability and to enforce the constitu- tion in every way possib1e. While we may not have succeeded as well as we had hoped to, still we feel that the A. S. B. as an organization has been far from a failure. T0 the officers of next year, we wish the utmost success. WALTER BACON, t24. u v-w-mwwzgu The Makio ii 7f TUDENT Gmrernment this year has made good its promise to give the school a very successful year. They have been ably assisted by the co-operation of the student body. Under the supervision of Donald Draper and Carl Redmond the halls were kept clear of wandering stu- dents. The bicycle and automobile sheds were carefully guarded every period by appointed students. Betty $tuhvut Oiuiicrttntcnt g?tuhpnt Ginnprnmmt Hilliard had charge of the study halls, appointing student teachers and carrying on her work very well. This year detention was handled in a different manner. and so took some of the burden off the student government. H'e have been greatly assisted by Mr. Smith and with him as 2L guide our student g'm'ernment functioned to perfection. After eight years of student gov- ernment in the Redlands High e e f School we believe that we have at 3 i last started it toward a successful i future. By getting this office started in line fashion we have set :1 good mark for future chisses tn aim at. which will undoubtedly make the underckissmen realize the necessity of having at strong student govern- ment. i CARL RICHMOND, '24. i ' '9 In... HE work of the G. A. has been very satisfactory this year, due to the fine spirit of cooperation shown by the girls. Much work has been accomplished under the careful guidance of its otheers and ever helpful advismx Miss XVoodbm-y. Last year the G. A.. in CO-opera- tion with the P. T. An established the custom of giving :1 partial schol- nrship of one hundred dollars to a Senior girl for tuition at the U. of R. Ogirls, Assnciatinn c The Makio $irlatA55nriatinn The work has been continued and the money raised this year in various ways. such :15 candy sales. a concert by the Philomela Chorus of the U. of R, and an evening program of music and drama. Our goal, in ad- dition t0 the partial scholarship, is the establishment of a permanent fund. the interest on which will, in time. yield an amount sufhcieut for :1 full scholarship. In addition to its other activities. the G. A. has tried to keep the school clean. to provide it with flowers. to remember the sick. to help the girls to a wider acquaintance. and to en- Courage 3 fine school spirit. XVith its symbol a blue and white tiquare, the G. A. seeks to uphold in the school its four ideals: friendli- ness, loyalty. courtesy and service. DOROTHY HANNA, t25. The Makio The First Debate AT THE first of the year our de- bating prospects looked rather dark. We had only one veteran de- bater and prospects were scarce. But in spite of this a good showing was made at the very beginning. The , . glfurematts Page 55 Enrenaira question was, Resolved, That the United States Should Enter the XVorld Court as New Establishedfy Rachel W right and XVinston Crouch were chosen on the afhrmative: Maurice Clatpp and Chandler Ide de- bated the negative. The first debate was :1 triangle including Pomona, Riverside and Redlands, on Decem- ber 7. The best support in the his- tory of the school was given to the veteran Pomona team. The drama class gave a short play, ttGettint AC- quaintedf at the close of the debate. In addition, at ttMysterious Orator', furnished part of the program. The negative journeyed to Riverside and Page 56 returned triumphant with a two to one decision. This put us in fourth place in the League with the de- cisions of three judges to our credit. The Second Debate The second debate of the season was a dual debate held with Corona on Friday. February 15. The ques- tion was, ttResolved. That the Philip- pine Islands Be Given Their Inde- pendence? Our affirmative team debated in the R. H. S. Assembly in the afternoon, while our negative spoke at Corona in the evening. Preceding the debate in the after- noon a thazz'i quartette and a mod- ern Romeo entertained the audience. The Erst speaker for Redlands was Rachel XYright. a seasoned debater, who gave a forceful Speech and an a . gh'urenmts The Makio effective rebuttal. The refutation on both sides was heated and fiery, Cecil Cox finishing with a masterly re- buttal. The judges' decision made Red- lands the winner by a two to one decision. After the debate a farce. mFhe Flitter Mouse. was presented by the drama class. The negative team debating at Corona in the evening consisted of Chandler Me and VVaIter Shannon. Although it was Wfalter's first de- bate, he gave a splendid speech and rebuttal. Chandler finished the de- hate in his usual admirable style. Redlands was again the Victor, by a two to one decision, thus winning both the debates in the second series. These two Victories left R. H. S. tied with San Bernardino for second place in the C. B. L. The Makio The Third Debate W'ith well balanced teams upholth ing the honors. Redlands looked for- ward to a successful close of the dev hating season. Chandler Me and XValtet Shannon. attirmzltive: Rachel W'tight and Cecilh Cox, negative. made the first team. Metvyn Fowlks and Winston Crouch, attit- mative: Elizabeth Cope and Horace Hinekley. negative, Composed the second team. The question for the debate was. Resolved, That Recog- nition he Given to the Goxr'etnment of Russia by the United States. Redlands engaged with Colton in a dual debate. The affirmative team won a 3 to O decision for Qedlands 0n the home Hoot. 1n the hardest fought debate of the year out negzv tive team dropped 21 3 to 0 contest in glfurcnsits Page 57 the evening. Redlzmds finished third in C. B. L.. Closer to the top than she has done in 21 long time. For the first time in the history of the school. debating has been a suc- cess financially. Over a hundred and twenty dwllats were realized at the three debates. This served not only to pay the current expenses of the team. but to clear debts from former sea- sons. and to leave 21 considerable bal- zmce in the tteaenry for next year. In conclusion the debuting team wishes to express its appreciation to Rachel tYright. debating manager: to Miss Swanson. the coach: and to Miss O. Smith and her drama Classes for the enjoyable plays: and t0 the student body for its teCOtd-bteaking support of the team. WINSTUN CROI'C I 1, 25. . . i i , 7,; its,, INTEREST in debatingr and public speaking has become so great that it was decided t0 organize a Club tn increase interest and giVe practice in the forensic activities of the schoul. About eighteen aspirin;r urators 0f the schowl turned out for the first meeting of the club. A committee consisting of TYinston Crouch, Ra- chel TYright. and XYalter Shannon was appointed to d .aw up a constitu- tion. This constitution was accepted and the name of the Forensic Chih was adopted. The only requirement fur membership in this club is an active interest in public speaking. Persons participating in inter-sehoul speaking contests are considered charter members, while others may he admitted upon application. After the adoption of a constitution. elec- tion of officers was hehl. Mervyn Fowiks was elected to guide the destinies of the new club as president. with Cecil Cox as Vice-president. Rachel XVright. secretary: Chandler P. . Liljntenstts V FORENSIC CLUB The Makio lde. treasurer. and Maurice Clapp. publicity manager. A program com- mittee is in charge of programs for the meetings. These programs will get all members actively participating in 'furensie work as training for future activities in inter-sehool ora- torieal contests. The Club is just getting well under way at the eiose of this year. but we 100k for a great future next year and Championship orators in the future as a result of the activities of this new organiza- tion. XVe urge all interested to get in the push. The members of the club this year are: Merwvn Fowlks, president: Cecil Cox, Viee-president: Rachel TYright. secretary: Chandler Tde. treasurer; Maurice Clapp. publicity manager: iYinston Crouch. Eliza- beth Cope. Miriam TViml. Ruth Per- cival. Willis Cadwaliader, iValtoin thnes. Mary Dixon. Michael Naughton. Hurace Hinckley iValter Shannon, Mary Frances Hunt. EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST HE Class Of 1912 left three him- dred dollars as its gift to the school. t0 he placed in the bank. and the interest thereon offered as prizes to the Seniors each year for extem- poraneons speaking: tifteen dollars for the first prize. and ten as second. The winners of the contest are to be announced on Cmnmeneement night by a member of the class of 1912. or one of their descendants. Those taking part in the contest this year and their subjects were as follows: Roland Bishop. TTReasons for Further Restriction of Immigra- tionfi Mervyn Fowlks spoke on the same topic. Cecil Cox spoke on the topic. HThissia Should Not Be Recognized by the United States : Ernest Uzes, HThe Dzuves Plan for Reparations : Rachel TYright, NRus- sia Should Not Be Recognized by the United States. y and XVadsworth Pohl. ttThe Japanese Labor Situa- tion in the United States. The aspiring young Oaators gave very interesting speeches, and the outcome of the contest can only be surmised till 'the winners are an- nounced 0n Commencement night. VADA FULLBRIGHT, L5. The Makio I N THE national Constitutional Oratorieal Contest. a surprisiiiglii large amount of interest was shown. In the preliminaries there were many eontetants, but the four that were chosen were Vada Fulbright. Dorothy Dean, Chandler Me and XVinston Crouch. After a week Of preparation, dur- ing which the contestants carefully and patiently acquired material e011- eerniiig the constitution, they gave their speeches in regular Assembly on April 2, 1924. The men who acted as judges were E. M. Lyon, TVaIter Hartzell. and A. E. Bruek. 0t gh'nreniaits DECLAMATION CONTEST Redlands, with Miss Swanson acting as chairman. Chandler Ide was given tirst place unanimously. with W'ins- tun Crouch as second. 011 the fol- lowing Wednesday. April 7. Chand- ler was presented with a silver cup hy Lyman M. King. Since the newspapers of the coun- try are responsible for this constitu- tional contest. the Facts sponsored the local contest. and offered the sil- ver cup tn the winner. The San Bernardino county cone test. held in Redlands on April 11. was won by Thomas Drake, repre- senting Chaffey. while Chandler Ide received second place for Redlands. CONSTITUTION CONTEST HEN such grand masters of eloquence as Clifton Winn and his culleagues had graduated much controversy amse as to who should receive the honor of being his successor in declamation. Cecil Cox definitely settled this when he came out and won the annual Declamation Contest. Great interest was shown in the contest this year. Nineteen persons entered the tryouts. giving the judges a hard problem to decide whom to eliminate. From these nine- teen. six were Chosen to speak in AS- semhly on April 2. These were Enimaiou Dudley, Ursula Hodge. Wyalton Holmes. XVinston Crouch. Chandler Ide and Cecil Cox. XYiiis- ton Crouch was first speaker. giving Henry Clay's HOration on His Com- promise of 1850. ttThe Spirit of Abraham Lincoln was given by 17.111111211011 Dudley. XValter Holmes presented liminett's UMotives 0f Cunspiraey. ' Chandler lde took second prize with Datriek Henryis ttGix'e Me Liberty or Give Me Death. UThe Judgment of Paris was given by Ursula Hodge. Cecil Cnx took the honors of the day with his splendid rendition of Franklin K. Lane's speech, mFhe American Spirit? The Erst prize was $5 and the second $2.50. Cecil Cox. as the winner of this event, represented 'Redlaiids iii the C. B. L. at Riverside mi April 12. 111 the spirited contest there he made a wonderfully Close second, taking the silver medal. XVINSTUN CROUCH, ,25. i i 1 . Page 60 HE open'ng day of school gave all an appetite; The way we girls just Hew was really a great sight. About the second week. we saved 21 chicken dinner, And every one agreed it was a real humdinger. Gafetcria The Makio 33. 7E. S7. Qlafpteria Then Mary decked us out with dailies white and green: The wagon made by Sutt is a dandy, big machine. The crew to Greenspot went to have a lot of fun, XYhile thnse in charge of eats brought everything but buns. ,Xs accidents must happen our Louis broke his arm. Then Cecil took his place and did it 2111 with charm. Mac Michael fixed the candy cziset put in 21 brand new glass; xA'hztt might have been destroyed is used by 2111 the Class. The Makio One day our faithful teacher laid all her cares aside, And when she next returned tn us , i She was :1 h'hhlshing bride. XVe have the fine new plan of using nicee red chips: It proves to he successfuleno writ- ing endless slips. If picnics hne you wzmt. you only W e have to ask it; Gafeicria Page 61 At the one at: Sylvan Jark we gave 21 SilVCF basket. .Xt dinner in the Hat roast beef. potatoes, creame The awful way we acted would make the Freshies scream. hVith this brief hist'ry of our class we bid adieu. And leave its future cares to another hfaithful fewg DELIA SLITT, '26. Page 62 HE HR Club is an entirely new organization in Retllzmds High. It is composed of all men who are privileged through success in thlle letics to wear the emblem bestowed upon them by the Associated Student Body. the lilx. This organization has as its iiiemhers only those letter men that participate in major nth- letics, that is, football. hasketball. baseball 21ml track The purpose of the Chili is to up hold the honor of the thi' and to create ambitions among the non- letter men to receive an tth'l In this organization a person may retain membership only so long :15 he can satisfy the athletic eligibility rules of the C. 1. F. Thus it puts athletics 011 21 much higher Stillltlal'tl thzm it would otherwise be placed. XVe believe that heretofore there has been too much emphasis put on the muscular side of athletics aml not enough on the intellectual side. It is the intention of the thl' club to th- velop true sportsmanship and to sup- ply what may he lacking in these uQR Clint . 4 Em. The Maklo mm m Olluh lines through the associations that they make while members of the club. The oilicers aml Charter members are: President, XYnlter Bacon: Vice- pi'esitlent, Earl 'llhomerson; secrw tary, Felix Mosso. Donald l'htaperii Adam Bleseh Bill Bahhittti Fred BrassflehlyF Richard Gilmoreik Tony 80115214: Luther Brown:k Dolph Simpson$ Carl Hicks Jack Meserve Cyril Holtlei'ness Louis Garrechtt Ernest NcIvei-tl: Carl RBtlIHOlltV: Elgin Smith Eugene Belltzz Homer Jenkins Ed Hagmami Curtis Vader:k Charles Greentt Bill Kingsbui'y2k XValter Shannon JeSs C0018: Robert Paine lValter Bacowk Earl Thnmersont: Felix Mosstfk Herbert Harris Conch Malcolm Smith Coach lill Yount :leeniors graduating this year. v W'ALT 1.; R R A co N , '24. Page 63 :3 011mb The Makio Published Ii yery H1 NOTES Saturtl 21y ' of the School Year The Makio VOLUME II. OUR AIMS AND ACHIEVEMENTS The journalism class this year was made up of six- teen 111e111hers. who, from the start, took 2111 active part in 2111 the undertakings of the class, makingr co- operation complete. 1Y0 have tried to maintain a high standard of work. and to live up to the examples of the preceding years. Everyone realizes that to make anything successful where 21 group of persons are working together. must he team work; when the efforts of 2111 are com- bined we have 21 machine with etlieieney 21s the key stone 011 which success depends. 111 order to bring about 1 such 21 spirit of fellowship and helpfulness, it was he- eessary to organize a staff such as every newspaper has. This staff consisted of 0111' instructor. Swanson, who all the work. the managers ers. A11 ulixtra of the High Notes with Homer Jeu- ikns as editor 011 the day of the great Pomona game editors. report- the and there - 1 the only Miss 1 supervised i ; every thirtl period. 1 at the exchange desk. 1 High Notes was put out 1 The journalism class published the page giveni to Retllands in the paper that was sohl at Riverside the day of the C. B L, Individual work was also and the San RliDLANDS HIGH SCHOOL, JUNE 6, 1924 Bernardiuo 51111 which were the protl- 1 net of members of class. Claiming into the future we know that we will al- ways re111e111he1' this year with 21 certain amount of pride. as we have done our best. our It is the sincere and earnest hope 01 the journal- ism class that next year the school will have a paper of its own. Redlands is school of its size in Southern California 112111- tlicappetl by not publishing its own paper. Let us 2111 do our utmost to bring this about, and make possible a paper of our own. INTRODUCING OUR HIGH NOTES STAFF Copy! Oh, I say, where is your copy? Again it was Cecil Cox's voice re- peating the words so dear and so well known to all who push 21 pen in room 46 Mervyn Fowlks rose from his seat tHe copies of every week 10 all parts Of the country and reeeives as many in re- turn. which he peruses in search of suitable material for our own papery hi, sends out the 1' want more copies to send in evidence throughout the 1 year. Seyeral distinguished by writing artieles for Los Angeles Times and Examiner. A number of sport articles appeared in themselves 111e111hers 1 the 1 the 13011101121 Dai1y Bulletin 1 away. 1 am seven short this week. quoth he. but 110- hotly listened. lirnest Uzes suddenly appeared from his place he- hiiid the waste basket with, :1 tony of College Humor in his hand. 11l've got a good one, he cried, and then continued. reading ullave you read 'Fi11is'? NUMBER 32 No. what is it? Lillian Pastorius, who has 2111 inquiringr mind. The last word in books. snick- eretl Ernest. who contrib- utes to the joke column, re- turning gleefully to the solitude of the wastebasket. I have an idea, sud- denly cried Kenneth Dow. N0! Jennie Maye How'- 21rt1 cried out in alarm. She has ideas herself sometimes and knows what serious things they are. but ideas are valuable things to Ken- neth, and not at 2111 to be trifled with or scoffed at. He not only contributes to HHi Notes, but sends the results of all the athletic contests to the Los Angeles Examiner and to the San Bernardino Sun. XVithout a doubt 2111 of 0111' football fans have seen him while sitting 011 the sidelines at a football game, chewing the end of his pencil with 21 blank notebook in his hand, and his face in the same condi- tion. although he is trying to look wise. uA sport article simply must have slang to make it snappy. protested XValter Davis to Miss Swanson's objections to his reference to Kid Gaghan uheing top- pletl for a couple of rows of Op-Cthl cheese factories. XValt contributes to the Pomona Bulletin occasion- ally. Fred Brasslield and Homer Jenkins also write- sport articles. lilsie Seehrest. Ida Belle XVhittemore. Catherine Mc- Iver, Esther Sliger and George T'ltiffinali 2111 push 2111 industrious pen and trot their beats with their noses 0n the alert for any notice. inquired news of 1 1 1: 11 1f W -n The Makio Na 1 25 Page 65 a The Makio ' gtrlestu ECCLESIA FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Ursula Hodge ................................. President ............................................. Eleanor Burns Betty Hilliard ...................................... VI'CU-Presidcnt .......................................... Edna Lienau Elizabeth Cope ................................. 5067'thry-TI'UUJHI'UI' ...................................... Ollie Thorn Esther Randolph .................. Corresponding Secretary .............................. Gail Clement Dorothy Spoor ................................. Sm'gcant-af-Arms .............................. Alice Kingsbury SOME of the more hihterary high school girls, in the year of 1906, felt the need of a debating club. In that year, on November 2. with a a 1 Charter membership of twenty. the Ecclesia Literary Society was organ- ized. It was thought that through this club the members. by practice, could learn to express themselves Clearly and without embarrassment, and give their Opinions freely on any subject. They also realized that a knowledge of parliamentaiwr law was necessary in any organization. These were among the ideals which each member tried to attain. The Ecclesia Society of today dif- fers somewhat from the society when it was iirst organized in that it: does not have a strictly limited number of members: and talks, programs and teas take the place of the debates. Each year the Eeclesia loses many of its helpful members. but at the beginning of the school year there are always new girls who come in to carry on the high standards and high ideals for which the Ecclesia stands. It is true that the standards of this society have been set very high, and while the society is progressing, it has not yet reached the goal it has placed before itself. J. M. HOWARD, i25. The Makio E51: tlesia Page 67 ,1. ygteum LYCEUM FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Letha Cram .................................................. Prcsidczzf ....................................... Maurine Leonard Velma Hoopeli... ..... Ly'ltU-PITSIUC'IN ........... A ....Margaret Blecha Margaret Gist ................................................ Sltcrufary ................................................... Mm Schcrtz Lenadore Hawkes ................................... Treasurer .................................... Allyne Gowland RYHME. a rhyme 0f joyous Cheer Of what hcfeH this happy year, .111 Lyceum. Our programs, ever quaint and clever. Of poetry, prose, and talks together; And parties full of rolicking tinms, Of pranks and stunts a number we find ; And those new members so fusticated xWhen all in a row they were 'Uitiated. All these have hlled our days with pleasure And made us feel in deepest: measure That all the things we do and share Are truly worthy the mama we bear LYCEUM. Ezmumpw CL 2me 2E 1923 1912 PRIZE FOR EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING First, Clifton XVinn. Second, Madeleine Darling. HARRIETT A. SHEPPARD PRIZE First, John Ide. Second, George Johnson. MYRA HOWARD FIELD PRIZE First, Louise Hoffman. Second, Clifton XVinn. EUGENE CAMPBELL SWEENEY PRIZE Dorothy Spoor. ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP IN UNIVER- SITY OF REDLANDS Junior Meserve. AMERICAN LEGION PRmi Clifton XVinn. GEOMETRY PRIZE Eliiabeth Cope. PRO MERITOS Helen Beattie Raymond Beeler Harriet Bell Dorothy Clement Kathreen Clock The Makio Glnntww Lillian Cole Kertha Craig Eleanor CYOSS Madeleine Darling Edna Fletcher Edward Fletcher Fleetwood Frossell XVaIlace George Bronson Gillogly Paul Grow Ysabel Hastings Elizabeth Hesser Louise Hoffman John Ide Lucy Lewis Frank Meserve, Jr. Elsa Swanson Alfred Maccubbin Jack Morris Henry Peel William Peel James Peel Lee Ralston Engle Randolph Grace Rees Gracie Richards Evelyn Roach Louise Roach Elizabeth Sering Sara Sloane Alton Storer Mary Tibbals Nettie XVilliamson Clifton XVinn Paul XVise M ildred Youngstmm 1924 HUMANE SOCIETY PRIZE 1924 First, Eleanor Gibbs. Second. Marguerite Goodrich. Third, Grace Chadwick. THE Girlst Glee Clubs have 1911-- ished a very successful year. Much of this success must be at- tributed to the untiring efforts of Miss hr'tadge Philbrook. At the beginning of the year a program was given by each Class once a week during the class period. However. after the Operetta practice started. the programs were given only once every month. Duets. quar- tets and sextets were formed from the classes. and songs were sung. In this way every girl had an equal chance to Sing before an audience. Individual help wa; given the girls in singing solos. Many times during the year the Classes were called on to sing outside of the class periods Selections were given in Assemblies and at other school activities. The advanced GirK Glee was a:hed numerous times to sing at P. T. A4 meetings and Rotary Club meetings. They also sang at the Teachers' Convention held in San Bernardino. and when the County Declamation Contest was held here. uPirates 0f Penzanee, the annual Operetta, was the big success of the a Q5751; rm; 6m The Makio GIRLS, GLEE CLUB year, in which the Glee Clubs shmved splendid eo-operation. The clubs are divided into two classes, the advanced class and the first year Class. Members of the Advanced Class are: Peggv Attwood, Marie Bailey, Eva Boggess, Doreen Brown, Ruby Brownlee. Elizabeth Costello. Jose- phine Crane. Dornthy Dean. Mildred Dillow, Carolee Ditzler, Ninna Gregg. Merry Grithtts. Evalene Guerth, Dorothy Hanna, Ruth Hemhtt Harriet Hughes. Alfreda Heston. Margaret Keungott. Marie Keys, Helen Koehler. XVilma M0 Kee. Eva Phillips, Norah Savoie. Edna Sturtevant. Ida Belle W'hitte- more, Clarissa Zwemer. Members of First Year Class: Blanche Andrews. B'Tary Attwood. Marguerite Burner. Pauline Barnes, Rosahel Jonillas. Dorothy De Spain. Florence Dunn. Dorothy Halley. Peggy Hansen, Mildred McDonald. Mary Maura. Winifred Nahmens. Helen Nahmens. Genevieve Paxton. Edythe Pine. Lois Poindexter. Lois Sprich, Thelma Tanner. Dorothy Gene Taylor. Margaret Titus, Mar- inn wVard. Imogene XVelton, Vera XYilkins, Alice Wurster. IDA BELLE XVHITTEMORE, 24. $122 Olluhaa The Makio .; i w , 7'77 330g? 05122 Ciluh ' The Makio 1;; 577 ,,::-;;;J BOYS, GLEE CLUB HE great increase of member- ship in the Boys Glee Club is proof of the growing interest the boys are taking in music. Any boy of the student body is eligible to be a member of the Club. When he is in. he must be willing to do his best and keep a close application to busi- ness 01' else he can not stay in the club. R. H. 8. should be proud of the fact that though its Glee Club has had much hard work to do, both dur- ing and after class hours, its deportw ment has always been good. No person has ever had to leave the club this year due to poor deportment 0r unwillingness tp. work. This year. as' in the year past. we have had an Advanced Glee Club that held session the seventh period, and a Beginnersy Club that did its work during the fourth period. On an average of twice a week all the boys, and girls clubs have united after school and had a mixed eliorusl As a rule the fourth period Boysl Glee Club was given lighter music to learn than the seventh period class, due to the fact that: it was their hrst year of Glee Club work, and much time had to be spent in teaching them to ltcarry a tunell and sing four-part harmony correctly. The Freshies were ambitious though, and long be- fore the end of the school term they had some of the same songs in their repertoire as the advanced club. This was Miss Philbrookls first .W'illiains. year at our school, and in this one year she has accomplished much in raising the efficiency 0f the Glee Clubs. She has given all of her stu- dents some instruction in music ap- preciation, theory and music history that many never had knowledge of before. , Such training as Miss Philbroidk has given Glee Club members this year is the fundamental understand- ing of good music, which enables them to appreciate a great artigt. l The following is the personnel of V the Boys Glee Club: Advanced class, seventh period 2: John Alford. Ed Atwood. Louis Bar- ' bet. Eugene Bell. Fred Brassfleld. James Collins. Richard Farquhar, Louis Garrecht. Seymer Langley, .Tudd Mason, Cecil Mathwin, Bill Babbitt, XYilliani Randolph. Carl Sappington, Kenneth Smith, Bernice Taylor. Ernest Uzes, George lVil- liamson. Curtis Yoder. Miss Madge Philbrook. director; Edith Turnbull, acconipanist. Beginnersy class. fourth period: Ralph Barner. Kenneth Bell. Ray- mond Crane. Francis Darby, Gerald England. Lloyd Happe, Herbert Harris. Roger Hartwick, Fred Hooper. Charles Mathwin, Milton McKenzie, Kenneth Simpson, Verne Simpson, Orville Smith, Frank Stef- fan. Hobart Titus. Ray Vinall, Don Miss Philbrook, director; Ernest Uzes, accompanist. ERNEST UzEs, l24. The Makio , Y,- 7, FT?! fi-fofx 7 . OPERETTA Pirates! then? What pirates? Why, the llPirates of Penzanceg'l of course. In a spot on the coast of Cornwall live twenty pirates who are celebrating the twenty-first, birthday of Frederic. an orphan and pirate ap- prentice. Ruth, the pirate niaid-of- all work, wants Frederic to marry her, and as she is the only woman he has ever seen, he believes she is very. beautiful and consents to marry her. Matters stand thus until unex- pectedly Frederic comes upon the beautiful daughters of Major Gen- eral Stanley, who have come to this rocky shore on an outing. He then falls in love with Mabel, the youngest of the girls. The pirates capture the girls and propose to marry them, the ladies meanwhile doing very little strug- gling with the handsome pirates, but when their father arrives and tells them he also is an orphan, they relent and release the girls. In the second act the General, with highly exaggerated sense of honor. is lamenting because he has deceived the pirates by telling them he is an orphan. Frederic is about to lead an expedition composed of brave policemen to exterminate the pirates and comes to bid Mabel good-bye. The Pirate King and Ruth arrive and show Frederic the apprentice papers which bound him to the Pirates until his twenty-hrst birth- day, and call his attention to the fact that he was born in leap year on the twenty-ninth of February. As he QDperetta Page 75 n has had but five birthdays he is still a member of the band until sixteen more leap years have rolled around. A strong sense of duty influences him to consent to return to the pirates. He also considers it hliS duty as a pirate to tell them of the General's falsehood, and they swear vengeance. In an attempt to carry off the Gen- eral the pirates are captured by the policemen, but they ask for their liberty on the ground that they are really English noblemen Klgone wrong. On promising to give up their piratical career they are par- doned and this leaves Frederic free to marry Mabel. W e wish to call especial attention to the work of Ruby Brownlee, who carried successfully the part of Mabel. The solos of William Ran- dolph. James Collins, Dorothy Dean and Roger Hartwick are also called to our attention as being extremely good. Each member of the Glee Club did his very best, and a better Operetta has not been presented dur- ing the history of the Redlands High School. The cast for the Operetta, was as follows : Major-General Stanley ...... Roger Hartwick Pirate King .................... James Collins Samuel, his lieutenant ............ Orville Smith Frederic, the pirate apprentice .................. ........................................ William Randolph Sergeant of Police ...................... Tohn Alford Mabel Major- Ruby Brownlee Edith General Marguerite Barner Kate Stanleyls Dorothy Dean Isabel Daughters Ida Belle VVhitteniore Ruth, Maid-of-all-VVork ...... Wilma McKee IDA BELLE W'HITTEMORE, l24. l l i, l t,. ll; t1. HTS year the hand was divided into two parts. the advanced and the junior. The purpose 0f doing this was t0 enable the advanced hu- pils to work mi more ditheult music. and at the same time to give the ether pupils a Chance to work 011 music which was not too hjitd for them. After a short time under the excellent tutelage of Mf. Gustave Hih'erkns it was discovered that the advanced ClaSs wasn't really advanced. and as a result the two hands have been playing from the same music all the year. This fact made it very com venient for the hands to join forces at outside engagements. as it necessi- tated no extra practice an the part of either. Mr. Hilverkus is an enthusiast on scale studies, and until the last week of school you could Visit the band room almost any dag and find both the advanced and junior hands playe ingescales. This year the combined bands have had very few engagements compared with previous years. How- ever. this. the hfth year of its exist- ence. can be looked upon as second to none in the matter of general progu ress. The instrumentation personnel and number of years each aspiring musician has played is as follows: CORNIC'FS Charles Bial, 4 , s Samuel Shadegg. 3 Lawrence Barr, 1 Clarence Oswald, i wVilhur Rich, I Lhiyd H'eame, 2 CLARINETS Bob White. 1 tYiley Sering, I HORNS Edward Shue, 4 Edgar Thomersmi, 2 SAXOPHONE Nicholas Bondme. 2 ZARITONE George Reattie. 2 DRUMS Kenneth Ranney, .T Bill Babbitt, I BASSES XVatteu Robbins, 5 Roy XVinsIow, 2 TROMBONES Charles Koelschet 3 Claude Miles, 1' SAMUEL SIIADEGG, 10' U1 The Makio Eganh anh QLQrthestra Page 77 T T ISNTT what you play, its how you play it? is the motto the orchestra has adopted for this years work. This year, under the direction of Mr. Gustav Hilverkus. affectionately known as TTHeinie. y the orchestra has shown a marked improvement. Many musical critics have stated that the orchestra is better this year than it has ever been before. This we owe to the untiring effort and well- planned work of our director. The orchestra has filled numerous outside engagements at lodges, churches, etc, besides playing at 2.11 the school activities where music was required. The instrumentation, which in- cludes about three dozen pieces, shows outstanding increase since last year. It is as follows: VIOLINs Quereleen Anderson Marguerite Nowell XVaybern XVolfe Theodore Harvey Ardith Nowell Kathryn Larmore Edgar Thomerson Helen Nahmens Mildred Sechrest Alice Maynard Earlt Harlan tlBrthestra ORCHESTRA Charlotte Lewis W inston Crouch Grant Fairbanks Fred Hooper PIANO Bertha Lagerwey Niinna Gregg HORN Albert Fox CORNETS Charles Beal Samuel Shadegg XVinford Lane Genevieve Morris Lawrence Barr TROMBONES Charles Koelsche Verner Crane CLARINET XViley Sering CELLO Genevieve Hawkes Vivian XVashhum SAXOPHONES Elmer Cox Theodore Darby Truman Sliger TVilliam Paul Nicholas Bondoc MARGUERITE NOWELL, t27. QUERELEEN ANDERSON. The Makio ?Brama Page 79 ,s-Acq ttDO YOU know that ttThe Pri- vate Secretary was the best play ever given by a Senior class? At least that is what everyone who saw it said about it. All the east showed careful train- ing under the direction of Miss Olive J. Smith. hut there were three out- standing Characters. Kenneth Dow. as the Private Secretary, with all his goods and chattels. kept the audi: enee in continuous laughter from start to finish. Bill Kingshury as Mr. Cattermtie. the rich 01d uncle from India. was very comical with his quick temper and domineering ways. Harriet lilashrouek 21s a prim 01d governess. and a strong believer in spiritualism, played her part very well. The First net takes place in Lon- don. in the apartments of Douglas CZIttel'lllOi6. a young speiidthrift. His friend. Izitry B'Iatsland's uncle, has sent for a private secretary. and Douglas. wishing to get away from his debtors. takes the private seeree taryts place and leaves him there in Douglas own apartments. litiglasi rich 01d uncle. just back from India. comes to see his nephewv and finding the private see- retary there. naturally believes him t0 he Douglas. He is very much dis- appointed with this religious-looking person, and terms him a failure. The second and third aets take place at the country home of Mr. Marskmd the following day. Doug- las. while posing as the private see- retary, has become quite infatuated with Edith, Mr. Marshmd's daugh- ter, and Harry has taken to Eva W'ebstet, Edithts companion. Things SENIOR PLAY The Makio are progressing quite nicely. when enter the real private secretary with all his goods and chattels. Mr. Cat- termole, who is Visiting his old friend. Mr. Marsland. Ends him and tries to hide him. thinking he is his nephew. Douglas and Harry also try to hide him, hut he is found by Miss Ashfnrd, who believes him to he a medium. He is very hungry after his long walk and asks if he might have a ham sandwich. Dur- ing Miss Ashfotd's ahsenee he is discovered by everybody. and an ex- planation 0f the whole situation is given. The real private secretary is then given his joh. and Mr. Catter- iimle eii'ihraees Douglas. his ideal young nephew. The two couples he- eome engaged, and we ileave the hprivate secretary happily munch- ing a ham sandwich. Cast. in order of appearance: Douglas Cattermole .............. XValter Bacon Mrs. Stead tthe Iaiidladyi ........................ ., Dorothy Waterman Mr. Sidney Gibson ta tailor of Bond stteeth...r,.......m,.. .......7.7V...Emest Merer Harry Marsland ................ William Babbitt Rev. Robert Spaldiiig tthe Private SCC- retarw.........r,r,m....,.77......V...Kenncth Dow Mi: Cattermole .............. William Kingsbury Knox ta writ servcri ............ Luther Brown Miss Ashford ta governesst .................... ...................................... Harriet Hashrouck Mr. Marsland ............................ Peter Heeres Eva VVehster ........................ Juanita Phillips Edith Marslaiid ........ Lillian Rose Williams Edward tthe hutleri .......... John Truesdail Dramatic Director ........ ...OIive J. Smith Art Director ........ Ma y Louise Arnold Music Director ....... Gustave Hilverkus Business Manager ........ .Jesse Lombardi Assistant Manager .................. Jess Cook Stage Managerm..............R0maine Griffitts ILA HINKLE, '24. WWW nv mum. v Seninr 3mm; Page 81 The Makio Page 82 B r a ma Th M e akio iv, a mvm simmn swam The Makio N THE last edition of the H. C. XVitwer Classics. the remark is made, ttDraina has been raved about more than anythin' else for the last four 01- five years in the world of pleasure makiny contraptions, and now while our friend congressmen are hayin' a great time chasi1f around tryiii to scandalize everyone it is being raved la1aout 1s much as ever. , Here at R. H. S. drama is also very popular. W'hy, its so popular that theres so many guys who want to study it they have to hold a, big mass meeting a week before school opens to decide who the lucky birds is thats gonna he the ones to take it. Pretty soon theie 11 be such a mob w 111t1n to take it they 11 have to establish some requirements sayin as that no one can take it that emit prove they had ancestors on the MayHower. Some of us who visited the meet ing at the heginnin 01 September didn t have the sliOhtest intention of ev'e1 meetin the 1eqt1irenients. and almost falls over when we is ac- cepted. i The Erst problem that met us poor himhos that was accepted was the O. A. P. tone-act-playy XVe spent half our time on that. and the re- 111aining' time on plays made up Of three, four or more short acts. The first play given by the depart ment was on Nov. 7, oooon B. C. tBefore Cool ide when half a dozen Se11io1senteit11ned the Xssem- bly the day the Senio1s had thei1 big Ti easure Hunt. The play given was WFI1e Man in the Bowler Hat? with this cast: ONE ACT PLAYS John kenneth DOW Maw ........................ Lillian Rose Williams Chief Villain ................ Peter Heeres Bad Mani, .Ernest Mclver Hero....... V....VVa1ter Bacon Heioine ..... Dorothy Waterman 1110 Man in the Bowler Hat ............ .......................................... Reginald Bitdick After this was over many said the samples were good. and to bring 011 the dinner: so we studied along a little while, when the Fourth Period Class says as that they is goint to give the foilowin' plays Nov. 24: HGETTIN' ACQUAINTEDU Priscilla, a spinster ............ Juanita Phillips Jane. her sister, also a spinstcr ................ .............................................. Dorothy Dean John Prudy. a wooer for nttecn 3ears.... Luther Brown ttl 1113 IMPERTINFNCE 01311113 C1113; '1UR13 Lady Millicent .................. Caroline Munson A Gentleman ........................ Jesse Lombardi HPIND 311s KEEPERS Mrsi Aldrid.. .Dorothy Waterman Mr. Aldrid ............... XVilliam Randolph Mrs. Hampton .................... Kathryn Brooks uA DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF Scaguarellc. Martinc's husband ................ .......................................... XVari-cn Robbins Marine, Scagnarcllc's wife ........ Sally Tyree M. Robert, Scagnarelles neighbor ........ .................................................. James Petty Valere. Gerontc's servant..L0uis Garrecht Lucas, Jacqueline's husband..... .............................................. Truman ligcr Geronte, a country gentleman .................. ..Ernest McIver Jacquilines Lucas wife and nurse in Gcronte's home .................... Leona Foster Lucnide, Gerontes daughter ..... ................................................ Mary Lcandrc, Lucinde's lover....Kc11neth Smith A little later the Fifth Period Class pops up and says they are gonna give an entertainment that would beat the previous exhibition. They gave it. and we haven't yet decided Which 1111132121111 was the hetter. Their casts were: Page 84 A 33 taunt ll The Maklo f X ,, 77$?le A Tex LINTLE FOWL PLAYU Sybil VVarreu ............ Lillian Rose Williams Gilbert XVarren................m... Peter Heeres Maggie, the maid .................. Frances Stone Mr. Tolbooth.. ..Lloyd Martin Boy ................................................ James Petty HSOCIETY NOTESU Audrey Sedgewick....Mary Elizabeth Rahe Reginald Staunton ................ Charles Green Mrs. Sedgewick ........ Esther Loi Randolph Miss Florie Fountain ...... Caroline Munson Mr. Sedgewick .......... ...D0na1d Nelson Dr. Glen Corre ...................... John Truesdail WPHE STORE Mrs. Dicky ...................... Eleanor Farquhar Mr. Dicky.. .VVilliam Kingsbury Mary Dicky... .............. Ila Hintkle Grace Dicky .............................. Lemia Morse George Dicky ............................ Fred Hooper Harry, Graceys lover .......... Harold Bishop llTHE XVONDER HAT Harlequin ................................ Kenneth Dow Pierott ...................................... Walter Bacon Punchinello. .Harold Meyers Columbine... ...Emily Lombard Margot .............................. Emmalou Dudley Next the debaters come along and asks if we'll give yem 21 play at one of their speech-fests. which we do gladly-giving them for their trouble in asking us, ttThe Flittermousefi a nonsensical farce. a regular riot of laughs. more so because most of the cast that should have been women was acted out by the following young 111611 I Mrs. Ellis .............................. Kenneth Smith Maude ..... William Randolph Prissie.... ............................ James Petty Gerald, a voung college professor .......... .Luther Brown Then had their Sweater Day, and as per usual gave a play. The one they gave was WFhe Best Man? with the following cast: Marian .................................. Emily Lombard Margareth .Esthcr Loi Randolph Dick ........................................ Kenneth Smith George ........................................ Fred Hooper And the: Seniors. which has been lag'etin, along at the end of all the contests this year. lost the Thanks- giving Day Offering Contest, and is required to give a play. They chose for this exhibition. UTwo Crooks and a Lady.U delivered by the fol- lowing cast: Miller. The Hawk .............. Jesse Lombardi Lucille, the maid... ..........Jua11ita Phillips Mrsi Simms-Vane. ..Dor0thy Waterman Miss Jones .......................... Kathryn Brooks Inspector ................................ Ernest McIver Policeman Garrity ................ Truman Sliger Havin, finished all these side is- sues we decided to give another pro- gram, taking for the actors the best material from both classes so as to insure a real good programeand all moneys taken in to go to the treasury of the Girls, Association Scholarship Fund. Here's the cast: ttTHE DIABOLICAL CIRCLEH Cotton Mather .......................... Peter Hceres Betty. his daughter .......... Emilyy Lombard Adonijah VVigglcsworth, a suitor ............ ...................................... William Kingsbury Charles Manning, another suitor ............ .................................................. Fred Hooper WTRIFLESU Mrs. HaleIla Hinkle Mrs. Peters....m..,,.,.V.m.. ,.m..Frances Stone Mr. Hale ........ Harold Bishop County Attorney. .Harold Meyers Sheriff ........................................ Lloyd Martin KMPHE POT BOILER Mr. Thomas Pinikles Sud....VValtcr Bacon Mr. Wouldhuy ..................... Kenneth Dow Miss Pencil... ..Emmalou Dudley Mr, Inkwell ...... Charles Green Mr. Ruler ..... ..John Truesdail Miss Ivory.. ....Lenna Morse Mr. Ivory ................................ Donald Nelson Quotiu' from some unknown ttO mel author, tWVhen all is said and doinefl we decide we had a very good year. But it wasn't us guys out there on the platform what deserves the applause and congratulations, but a person back behind the scenes which is hardly thought of. Us 0f the Drama Department feel we owe all our success to Miss Olive J. Smith, and as Shakespeare says SO prettily, WPO 1207' be all the glory. PETER HEERES, ,24. FRANCES STONE, 24. mum Am :1; i: -:w mu. Page 85 Branta The Makio Page 86 Brenna The Makio The Makio I' ,, ; X77, .1? E W1 AWE E2?! WIVIW F NIX? EX' 4 nxvaxx U5 ?UJRKM 1m x xv x , I Ill oi ii xxl RN E El , kRExlexJ $ucwtg k. .'. 7:15 1B1$1 The Makio VX1191 SOCIETY FACULTY'S SOCIAL DOINGS The f21e111ty started their social events by 21 week-end at 13211111121 Beach. T1111 1211'ge cottages were necessary to 110111 2111 the faculty 211111 t11ei1'f21111111es. M1'.B1'1111e1'so11 11'1111 1V as 111 Charge of 211'1'2111oe111e11ts COV- e1'e11 himselt 1Vith g111111' because of the efficient 11211 111 11111111 the aff2111 was managed. S11'1111111i11g'. hiking: 211111 best of 2111, watching 21 111111'ie e11111112111yt take some thrilling pirate scenes 11'e1' ethe 2111111se111e11ts of the trip. :IT THE HOME ,1 OF MRS. LETVIS 1 Miss 1111111111 211111 Mrs. Lewis en- 2 te1't21111e11 the faculty at the home of the latter 1111 Highland 211'e1111e. Mrs. Smith. 2111e1111111a11ie11 111' Miss A1'110111. gave se1'e1'211 1111'611' numbers. Bridge 11'215 11011111211 throughout the evening, as 11'e11 21S 21 number 111 n'st1111ts'y 211111 games 111211111e11 by the hostesses. This was one of the most successful eve- nings of the year. ROTARY DINJ 1E1? FOR FACULTY MEMBERS Q1 The Rotary Club entertained 2111 of the school teachers of Red lands at 21 1111'1st e11j111'21111e t111'key11i1111ei' at the 1 1V0111e11s C111111 11111se 111 Yueaipa. A speci211 111111g'1'21111. HI 11111 21 Little :1 Prairie 1711111'e1', 51110. was 111111- V 11e1'e11 by Miss Al'1111111. assisted 11y M11. C1a1'e11ee J. 11'11ite, 211111 11'1111 11111e11 applause 1111111 the 211111111eei21ti1'e 1 51 audience. The song. WI 1Ve211' My ' ' Pink 321121111218 etc. was s1111g'111' the R11t211'i2111s at the request 111' M11. Clement. T1115 21ff111'11e11 111111'11 2111111se111e11t 215 well 215 e111b211'1'2lss111e11t to 0111' modest faculty. MRS. 51111711115 TEA One of the loveliest affairs of the year was 311's. A. Haven Smith's tea at her home 1111 Buena Vista last 12111. Mrs. Smith was hostess to the femin nine members of the fae111ty, as 11'e11 219 the 11'i1'e5 of the men. BRIDGE CI 17B Gone 211e the days 111' hen the faculty came together just to talk about 115 less 101t111121te devotees of learnino fo1'11o11'11'e are not 111it.Once e1' e11' 111' O 11 eeks fe111111i11e1111110eplayersof the faculty meet at 21 teacher 5 home 211111 spend 21 11e1'tect1y good evening at 1111111101: 211te1' 11111e11 retreshments a1e se1'1'111. 11e1 111111: this custom 11' 111 continue to 110111 s11'211' i11 facul 1t1' 1i1'c1es. MISS MIDDLETON H 05 TI 5 55 Miss :111i1teF11x11'e11211111 Mi 5 I211- gm et H211'1'e1'11'e1'e 111111111'e11 guests at 21 101 e11 111i11ge tea 011e11 11y Miss NIi11111et1111.111e guests i11e11111e11 11ie11113 111 the Misses 1111x11'e11 211111 111211'1'e1' 111 R, H. S. 11155 PAYNE E N TER TA I NS O11 November 16. 1923. Miss P211'11e entertained the men of the faculty 211111 their wives with 2111 eve- 11mg of M2111 1011g1g 0211111 12111115. After 21 11e e11g11tf111 evening, refreshments were served. 111 sti11 want to 11110111 110111 113111 Y01111t got 111 011 the party. JINX PARTY The most successful Jinx Party in the history of R. H. S. was given Saturday evening; February 23. 1924, at the High School, when mothers. teachers and girls all joined to celebrate an evening of merriment. At eight oicloek the Assembly Hall was full of attractive ladies in varied gowns awaiting the curtain for the opening number. The following program was given : Reading Pianologue ............ Members of Lyceum ttMammyTs Lullaby ................................. ........................ Oetette, Girls Glee Club ttThe King of the Cannibal Isles Faculty ttDr. Archibald A1ge1-11on ' .................. ........................ Freshman Girl Reserves ttMy Dear ........................................ Ecclesia A11 Old Fashioned Dance ............. tt'The Teeth of the Gift Horse' ..................... Girls from Junior League ................................................... Drama Class By R'Iargaret Cameron Group of Songs ............ Juanita Phillips After the program the grand march began and then the prizes were given out. There were three prizes: One. a lustre vase. given to Vivian XVashburn. as her costume. that of a Chinese maiden. was judged most attractive. D'Iargaret Bleeha also received a prize for having; the cleverest costume, Margaret was a little. innocent school girl from the country. with saucy freckles, pigtails. jumper dress and a slate. The prize was a scary A1111 doll. Ollie Thorn and Betty Hilliard received a box of candy for having the best stunt. an old-fashioned dance. which was lovely. $utistg F R 13 SH M A N -St J! t! I OM OR 15 RECEPTION 011 the evening of November 9 the annual Freshman-Sophomore recep- tion was held. A program was first given in the Assembly. which was decorated for the occasion with purple and gold, colors of $26. The program was opened by Chandler Jde. Sophomore president, who ex- tended a cordial welcome to the Freshmen. His speech was resmmded to by Maurice Covington. '27. A movie entitled ttGaHegher' was shown. Three Hawaiians and a sleight-of-hand performer from P0- 111011a College furnished the rest of the entertainment. Later the party adjourned to the sewing room, also decorated with class colors. There refreshments were served, after which the party broke up. SE XIOR TR 13:1 5 URE H UNT On the cold morning of November 7, at 4 :30 oieloek. about one hundred hardy Seniors left the Triangle to go to the Eucalyptus Grove for the an- 1111al treasure hunt. By sunrise a huge bon-tire was burning. and wienies. butts and Coffee were con- sumed 111 great quantities. Follow- ing breakfast. a searching party was formed led by Curtis Yoder. the class president, and after excavating into the hills for some time the treasure was found. .Xfter returning to school. the Seniors, serpentined the Assembly Hall. giving the class yell and excit- ing the envy of the underclassmen. A one-act play mThe Man in the Bowler Hat. concluded the pro- gram, to the delight and satisfaction of everyone. Page 90 Tx x: G. A. m,Glri'llTIAT; ACQtC-IINTED PARTY On the afternoon of October 8 all the new girls in school above the Freshman class. about twenty-liye in number. met in the gymnasium room for 21 llgetting acquainted party. They were entertained with solos and duets in the music room. Then they adjourned to the llllzit. and refresh- ments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. SENIOR HITCH DAY The traditional snow party was held at Oak Glen on March 5. Judging From early zippearnnees little snow was expected. hut some of the more adventurous continued to Pine Bench. and there enjoyed sledding and snowball battles in 2111 abundance of snow. The time skipped by all too rap- idly, hut the call to dinner in Oak Glen Lodge was greeted with cheers by everyone. Dancing until seven- thirty completed :1 most successful day for lel. and two truckloads of tired hut happy Seniors arrived in Redlantls about nine o'clock. Miss Potter. Miss Olive Smith and Miss Middleton ehaperonetl. f'UNIOR KID PARTY mVilla! You swiped my lolly-popl Just wait and see what happens now! lill get yo11. hBo. hool thatls nothi1r to what you tlltl to me! You made me drop my ice cream cone. and I got it all oyer my Clean rompers. KWValton! Please stop quarreling with Cyril. lVe're going to play llFarmer in the Dell. so come along now and be nice Children. XYhzlt tlitl you think this was. 21 kindergarten? thy. how terrible of LSucietg The Makio 1.x , you to disgrace our Juniors hy har- horing sneh lowly thoughts. This 15 one of the Junior tlkidl' parties which take place yearly at the Mis- sion school house. According to school tradition every year for one night the Juniors of Redlands High School wear the clothes of their infancy and an exe pression of innocence which would haye done them credit at the age of fire. Thus arrayed, they meet to once more review the games of their Clllltlllontl. For this reason the class of 1925 gathered together on March eighth to enjoy their lollypops. Miss Grassle was in charge of the games. One of the interesting features was :1 puddle jumper race hetween Mr. Clement and Miss Middleton. Mr. Clement yx'inning by a wheel. Delno Gillogly received first for the best dressed boy. and Louise Heim for the best dressed girl. 1 UN I 0 R Sf VEA 7B R PA R TY Dogs! Dogs! Eat 'em ZLllVQl lYeire the class of '25! Hurrah! An army of snowy-white sweaters with purple numerals took the AS- semhly by storm on January fourtlr when the Juniors returned from Mill Creek Canyon. After :1 time the young revolution snhsitletl and the Juniors gave 2L one-act play entitled mThe Best Man? Leaving for Mill Creek Canyon at 3 :30 seemed to make the Juniors do full justice to the bountiful supply of hot dogs. hun;, coffee and doughnuts. A few memhers of the faculty were supposed to be ehaperones, but for 21 very eoltl reason they didn't arrive until later in the morning. JL'ANITA PHILLIPS, l24. X K X xx 1 x K! K mar nnl N. $ l W L! $ I IIMI' W I 7 ' '7' a, 1 mn' W xxwxxfdl NJ, A Ill - u .. mg; ttm'u e92 Pag :va , , OSSIBLY there is nothing that gives so much real pleasure and personal etlihcation as writing, and in writing. to feel that one has done something into which he has put his f?i personality and Character. Litera- a title somewhere contains the state- y H ment that Hart is the expression of f i the joy in life.U The contents of the i following pages are not Hred blood stories for he-men : they are the i sincere expressions from the hearts of the various contributors. :: 7 7,, x' . 7777::37, ' The Makio r; J LITERARY None of the material was origin- ally written for publication. All of it is the work of students in the sev- eral English Classes. It is offered to the reader without apologies, hoping that it may afford him at least some of the pleasure that it has given the literary editor who selected them. and the authors who have derived no end of joy from dipping into that inky lake which forms for them a common fishing pond. KENNETH A. Dow, i24. MORNING f i HE dark night had noiselessly slipped away. The chirping birds Huttered merrily from tree to tree and seemed to awaken the dreaming universe round about. The tall pines, with their heads towering upward into the distant heavens, lifted their strong limbs. and em- braced the morning breeze. Even the small Howers slowly raised their drooping bodies and opened their eyes of blue to have the tear drops tenderly kissed away by the passing sunbeams which whispered ttSpring time, happy spring time! MARGARET VANDER XVMHCN, '24. i EXULTATION E ROMPED in the moonlight. my dog and i. iNeath a beaming 1110011 and a dappled sky, And, the wind was blowing so strong and high rx - - that it carried afar my exultant cry, As I romped with dog in the moonlight. URSUIA Hover; '25. The Makio Iv iVLiLTJH 417fo , , W, As imagined from hearing Seduccion played by Joseph C. Smith and his ore chestra. ARKNESSethiCk, black eut- tains everywhere. Suddenly, one spotlight thrown upon the stage. Quiet, still as death. as the light Hits here and there over the dense. black background. Stealthily creeps onto the stage a figure in black. The light rests upon him as he slips along. glancing over his shoulder. halting, with finger on lips, creeping on again. A halt-a sudden dart into the shadows, as the ligure of a lovely maiden appears. EHiterarg SEDUCCION pure as the whiteness of her dress. A low. sneering laugh from the figure in black. as he creeps up to the maiden and speaks softly to her. Startled, she springs back, and al- most flees. but caught by the voice Of the sedueer, she remains. listening to the soft. sly words of temptation as he tries to lure her on. Louder, more persistent grow the tones! The Figure in black slowly backs away. beckoning to her to follow. Dazed. as one in a dream. eyes fast- ened upon the beckoning. enticinlcr, seducing black hgure, she follows. GRACE MUELLER, l24. BEAUTY COME with me, whoever Invest fields; 0 come all ye who love the beauty of the hills, And see the bounty which all nature yields, From waving grain to laughter loving rills. The distant rocks which lie beneath the sun T0 sleep are lulled by Apollols wondrous lyre; And when the evening comes and day is done. The hills are mantletl with 21 cloak of fire. Then come the gentle South winds from their home. And zephyrs breathe their perfumed breath o'er all, And gently wave the wheat with silvery tone, l'Vhile oier the hills the moon creeps at the call. 0. come with me all those whom beauty moves, All those whose troubled hearts such beauty soothes MARY LEWIS, '24. E r ummmmvw 41th W , W, i ,7 THE COMING HE deserted road stretched away into a shimmering white ribbon under the lieree rays of noouday sun. The parched wheat. on each side of the road. drooped 21nd thirsted for water. The weeds. hrown and dust- eovered. hung their heads from the fierce onslaught of the sun. The birds. trying to Find shelter from the sun beneath the drooping leaves of the trees, gave a few fretful ehirps. The one house within sight wits brown and scorched with the heat. The blinds were drawn to keep out the sun. The screen-door hung ajar. Everything seemed dead and lifeless. A dog, with 21 lolling zmd dripping tongue. came around the side of the house and Hung himself upon the ground in the little shade the one. tree in the yard Offered. Nothing could he heard save the buzzing of the flies and the droning of the bees. A door squeaked, a woman. pale and thin under the glare of the sun. stepped out upon the porch and gazed out aver the fields of heat- seorehed 21nd drooping wheat. and her lips seem to form the words. Te . rttmarg OF THE RAIN ttRain! God send us rain ! The fret- ful cry of 21 baby called her into the house, but not until she had searched the sky for :1 sign of a cloud and her lips had again formed the word, Rain. A slight breeze stirred the dry stalks of wheat. A small, gray Cloud appeared in the northwest and grew larger. The hreeze continued to fan the yellow leaves Of the wheat. The cloud grew nearer and nearer. until it oversprezul the sky. A few adven- turous th'nps pattered upon. the scorched earth, causing httle eddies of dust in the road. More drops fol- lowed. The dog raised his head and thumped his tail upon the hard dirt. The woman appeared in the doorway with the baby in her arms. an exe iiltant 100k 111nm her face. The birds stirred and chirped to each other. The weeds lifted their dusty heads and 50011 were washed elezm by the drenching rain. The wheat came t0 life and drank and was rehorn. The rain had come. bringing with it new life and hope. GRACE MUELLER 64. , - DREAMING ALE morn and turquoise Mountains and the sky: Dark shadows and a whiteness: Gleaming show 011 high. A black hawk sails before me. A wind blows gently o'er me While I lie Dreaming Of the mountains and the sky. LVRSLVLA Honmz. '25 mummnuigrw m m ummm m ?Hiterarg TO FRIENDSHIP HEN sorrows gather 'round and eluse about, Like heavy Clouds that darken summer's sky; XVhen smiles lose Charm and soon become a pout; While evil imps of misery around one Spy, To seek a place to rest theii' prying hold, And so torment with wretchedness and grief; There seems no warmth of life but turneth cold, And loneliness comes stealing like 21 thief; Then comes a light like dawning of the day That gathers warmth in its clear, steady glow, For in my heart you now have forced your way And lit the long, cold candle of my soul. For nothing is so dear on earth, in heaven, As that great gift of sweet, true friendship given. EMMALOLTISli DUDLEY. T24. HAWAIIAN MEMORIES T HE sweet Hem'aiizm melodies Bring Visions of those isles, Where childhoodsi happy memories Are clothed in sunny smiles. XVhite coral sands iiieath midnight skies Are kissed by Silvery waves, The friendly breeze thru palm leaves sighs. The moon a pathway paves. The ukuleles serenade, XVith Aloha's sweet, plaintive lay, Brilliant leis on the iiut-hrown maid, A11 linger in my heart today. BETTY WHITE, ,24. The Old School Building TWENTY YEARS AGO XVENTY years ago our literary predecessors set out on a ven- ture that has, in the score of years following, been marked by unusual successes. The original annual, called itThe Tatler. was issued in 1904 by a graduating class of thirty Seniors, and contained eighty-six pages, a large portion of which con- sisted of literary material and jokes. It was a year later that the Red- lands Union High School of Red- lands, Lugonia, and Crafton, as it was called, was moved into our pres ent Administration Building. A faculty of but six men and four women undertook the task of in- strueting the 285 students. Many names. prominent in the school then, are still familiar: Dr. Stillman S. Berry, Leslie Gay, and Carl Maclntosh were Seniors in 1904, and Frederick Chapman. who Cover of The Tattler is now a prominent artist, was art editor of mThe Tattler. One who looks over the pictures of the students can hardly suppress a smile, for the quaint old clothes of the beaux and belles with their Hpeg top trousers and Nhour glass waists, seem strange to us now. But aften all we are essentially just the same, and Rediands High is es- sentially just the same as it was twenty years ag-oeonly that we have grown. In twenty years the school of 285 has become a school of 765, and the modest little itTattler with the passionate purple and gold cover of 1904 has developed into the itMakioi, you hold in your hand to- day. KENNETH A. Dow. '24. jis The Makxo 4 wk y ,m. g7 weitiie T 111mmnggtrr- w- 2:2; T131113 izuimam 1mm. CAPTAIN FOLG 1:11 011 October 10. Captain 1701ge1'. 1111011111 215 WVhale Oil GusW brought to 0111' Assembly his lecture 011 whal- ing and 11e111o11st1'ati011s of life 011 a wha1er. He 211111 his 1112111 11310111121111 gaVe songs 211111 t0111 of the hard life 01 sailors in the early days 01 11111211- i11g'. The presentation was unique and very different from the 01111111211'1'. MR. ARNESON Mr. j..X1'11es011 brought his ttTravelogue to R. H. S. 011 No- vember 1, taking the students by moving pictures through Japan. Turkey. Europe 211111 Alaska. GOICFFREY MORGAN Goeffrey 1111011g'2111 gave perhaps the most appreciated p110g1121111 of the year 011 November 5. He sp01x'e 011 the 111101111 Square Man. e111phz1siz- ing 111 21 50111111 physical hotly, 1:21 a s0111111 1110131 character. 121 the cultivation of correct habits of thought and action. 211111 1.0 vision 211111 high ideals Mr. 3:101'g2111 left a message with the school that will 1101 soon be forgotten. D11. CUMMINGS January 8. Dr. Seldom 1V. C11111- mings of Redlands delivered to 11s 21 111ess21ge 110111 the young republics of Esth011121 211111 Lith11011i21, telling us of the people there 211111 Of the hope that they have 111 the United States as 21 hig brother t0 protect them 211111 he1p make possible their existence. MR. 1701150111 wlihe Val1ey 01 Ten '1111011s211111 S1110kes was the subject that M11 g315521111111c5 gVF, 7w .,,, g::77 277 ,iifuiw . 11 ASSEMBLIES Lucius G. F111s0111 t0111 2111011t in the Asscmhly February 5. The wonders 211111 dangers of his expedition were expounded. pictures of the eruption 0f Katmoi VO1C21110 being of particu- lar interest. HALSICY XV. ALLEN 111 e0111111e11101'ati011 of the birth- 1121y of Lincoln, Halsey 1V. A11e11 addressed the seh001 February 13 011 the greatness of Li11eoh1is character. He 11e211t wit11 111211137 phases 01 L111- c0111is perso11a1ity, but the spirit Of the message was 111 the wmsds. There has been no greater 1112111 1 than Lincoln since Christi DR. RICINHARDT Dr. 1X111'e11a Reinhardt gave one 01 the best lectures 0f the year 10 the . seh001 011 March 4 when she s110ke n 011 HThe Highways 01 the Mind In her t211k she 1102111 in 2111 111111s11211 manner with four highways: th0se of science. history, 1ite1'at11re 211111 art. Dr. Reinhardt's 11ers0112111ty was fe1t by 2111 who heard her, 211111 her mes- sage 112111 in it s0111et11i11g 101' every 011e, DAVID STARR JORDAN One of the treats of the school year came March 5 when D1: David Starr 1011112111 121111011 1012 112111 2111 1101111 t0 the school 011 HKings. D11 .1011- 112111 spoke of his personal experiences with kings some 01 them 11111110FOUS 211111 others of a more serious nature. The address was whimsically inter- esting and we11 received by the stu- dents, 1 1 C. M. lhmwN There is prohahly 1111 1112111 111 Rede 12111115 whu could have been better chosen 111 speak at such 21 time 215 ti 2 death 11f tVnodrow tYilsnn than Mr. C. M. 3row11. Mr. Brown in 21 touchingr way. told 1111t only of his awn experiences with the late Presi' dent. hut 11150 of the greatness of Mr. iYiisun's mind 211111 Character. his foresight and his s21g'21city. MR. 'lXthzmm April first Mr. Xihert T2111g111r21. the worhiis Cha111pio11 typist. gave 21 tiEIUUHStIYItinll in which he wrote 232 words in 1111e-h'211f 11111111te 211111 154 3551211111195 words 21 minute over 21 period of ten minutes. DR. STEELE F. STEWART D11 Stewart, 21 g '21111121te of R. H. S. in 1009. and now one of the H111- i11g 1'1rthnpedic doctors 11f the state, spoke May 14. 011 the great work of the practice of medicine. He gave :1 short history of medicine, and then told of his 11w11 work. In conclusion, Dr. Stewart said that the life 11f 21 doctor was nut to he ministered unto. but to 111111ister. but that in the praca tiee of medicine, there was :1 joy in serving h111112111ity. MY WISHES OtY I wish 1 were 21 bird, A pretty yellow hird, Then lid 5112111 into the sky. And 111 foreign countries tiy. Yes. I wish I were 21 hird, A pretty yellow hird. 11: not 21 pretty yellow hird: I wish I were 21 fish. A 51112111 211111 shinx' Jish: Then w1111111 T 11ot1121ve to go to sehmoL But H1121t 21H day in the shady 11001. Yes, I wish 1 were 21 hsh, A s1112111.211111shi11ytish. I wish 1 wew 21 pnete A fine 21nd 1211110115 puet. Then Ill 1121511 1113f verses F1116 And evermnre 111 h111elig'ht shine. X, A E11e211111 f211111111s puet. 1 es. 1 wish I were :1 poet T111 Surry 1111 just 21 11111112111 being A gawkv 11111112111 being. A guwky 1111111311 being. I hate to think, to work. to team. andei COHfCSF To cook, tn sew, 21111.1 even dress. Yes. I'm sorry 1.111j115t 21 11111112111i1eii1g'. NINA MOORE, '24. Hummo Hoo Wmuugm: H45 gmwmo The Makio ' vaLri, , ,2 ;7., OOTBALL started with a rush. Seventy men were out the first night, and from these hopeful lads Coach Smith made one of the best teams in C. B. L. There were eight letter men back for this year: Captain Sutt, Thomer- son, Mosso, Blesch. Smith, Sousa. Draper and Babbitt. XVith these and three other fast men Coach Smith made a wonderful team. Several practice games were played at the hrst 0f the season, with Rede lands showing her superiority in each game and winning from Monrovia, Azusa and Covina. The first C. B. L. game. five weeks after the opening of school, was with Pomona, which was battled to a tie. Redlands scored in the first quarter and Pomona in the third by some brilliant passinox and for the third time in two years Redlands and Pod mona fought to a tie. The second game was with Chaf- fey, which Redlands won by a score Of 13 to 12. The game was in favor of Redlands in the first three quar- ters, the Terriers making two touch- downs and kicking both goals. The third quarter was a surprise to all, as Chaffey scored two touchdowns. bLit failed to kick either goal. anutbaII Page 101 Ennthall Riverside was our next opponent. Although Redlands won the game with a score of 5 to 0, Riverside was fighting until the last whistle and played an especially good game in the last quarter. The last game of the season was with San Bernardino. This was the hardest fought game of the season, Redlands losing to San Bemardino by a score 0f 13 to 0. San Bernar- dino won the C. B. L. for the first time since it was organized. San Bernardino had the best team, but it was a hard game, Redlands almost scoring in the second quarter when Sutt tried to kick a field goal and missed it by inches. The results of the seven games played: R. 1.1:. 3...... ...18 Monrovia ......... O R. H. 8.... Azusa . O R. H. S. Covina O R. H. 8.... Pomona ............... 7 R. H. S Chaffey 12 R. H. S ................ 5 Riverside ......... O R. H. S ................ 0 San BTdino ......... 13 58 32 The men to receive letters this year are Captain Sutt, T homerson, Draper. Mosso, Brown, Bell. Bab- bitt, Blesch, Smith, Kingsbury, Sousa, Garreeht, DeXVitt, Gilmore. Hagmanu, Yoder and Jenkins. The men who will be back for an- other year are Blescht Smith, Hag- mann. Jenkins and Brown. Elgin Smith was elected captain for next year's squad, and with him and the other letter men we ought to have a good team another year. FRED BRASSFIELIL t24. Page 102 EEig Igtfneight glfnuthall The Makio LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM ILOTED by Coach TVilliam Yount. the lightweight football aggregation came out of the season without having lost a game. Houston. Hicks, and W'agner fur- nished the nucleus for the squatL the rest being green at the game. 211- though HBillU soon made regular players out of them. This is the second year that a lightweight team has tiourished. but last year the squad did not do SO well, being defeated several times. The first game of the season was with Monrovia, whom we defeated 6 to O. The second vas with San Bernardino. whom we Cleaned up with the same score. Captain W'ag- ner. our noted left half hack, furh nished some real punch for the squad that did most in Cleaning up the League. LINE-UP Sherman x-.Vztgner. Capt. left half. XValter Davis. right half. Jack Meserve. full back. Raymond Crane, quarter back. George Huffman. right end. Cyril Holderness. left tackle. Carl Hicks, right tackle. Bob Lee. left end. Orrin Teal. right guard. Edward Davis. center. Calvin Houston. left guard. WALTER DAVIS, t25. The Makio gHunthalI Page 103 , Capt. Harley Sutt. crack h fullback. The real hack- t bone of the team and :11- t ways there when any of h the team needed a little bit I of encouragement. Made All C. B. L. fullback. Threedletter man. XVeight I65. Elgin Smith, right guard. captain-elect for next year. He held down the position of right guard. He was right in the dirty work, and not afraid of getting his hair mussed. Two-star man. XVeight T55. Felix M0550. left end. All C. B. L. team end for two years. He hails from the Junction but has got plenty of speed. Lightest man on the team. Three- Star man. XVeight 135. Bill Babbitt right end. Bill could be depended on to block kicks whenever there were any to be blocked. His athletic abil- ity and build netted him many a fair maiden. All C. B. L. Two-star man. Weight 168. Page 104 glfuuthall The Makio Luther Brown, center. He was one of the fighters that helped put the team on the map. Came out all four years, but made only one letter. llLuteiy de- veloped slowly, but he got all the way to stardom. XVeight I69. Homef Jenkins, quar- terback. He was a tiny one, but he could surely make them fall. Some of the best forward passes were made by Homer. He still has one more year to do his stuff. Weight 135. Edward Hagman, sub. left end. He came out with real determination to make the team, and he surely did make some of the veterans hustle for their places. Ed played one year on the light- weight team and has an- other to go. XVeight 136. W'illiam Kingsbury, left guard. llBilll; upset the theory that a frood player cannot be made in one year. He came out his last year only and easily nabbed off a place: as lines- man. XVeight 170. The Makio Adam Blesch, star left tackle. W hen Adam gets his mind set on breakng up a play he always does it. One more year to play. T wo-star man. XVeight 168. Eugene Bell, left half. A real fighter and slippery as an eel. XVhen Gene got away it took a real runner to catch him. He hails from the canyon 0f the cabbage patches One year 011 the lightweight team. Weight 140. Louis Garrecht, sub. guard. Although he was light, he had the fight in him that made him a real standby such as is neces- sary to every team. Came out all four years. tVeight 142. Curtis Yodet. quarter- back. He got most of his training with the light- weights last year. HCurtU proved himself to he a real star and one of the kind that does the most to put out a winning team. One year on lightweight team. XVeight I42. gtftunthall 1 Page: 05 Page 106 gaunihall The Makio Earl Thomerson. stellar right half A man can't do anything more than put all he has into the game, and that is what Tommy did. Three-starman. Sec- ond team All C. B. L. XVeight 154. Donakl Draper. right tackle. Held down right tackle as it should be held down. Besides being a star football player he was quite a ladies man when the excitement cleared away. Two-star nian. XVeight 164. Hugh Danitt. sub. center. A real fighter to fall hack on. If any one got laid out. Cot was right there to take his place. Came out all four years. Weight 155. Tony Sousa, left guard. A real obstacle to any team. He might be small, but he surely knows his stuff when it comes to plugging up holes in the line. Two-star man. XYeight 148. The Makio Richard Gilmore. left end. Came out for sev- eral years and this year fought his way into the first eleven. ttDickh comes all the way in from the Valley of the Big Red Apples. hYeight I46. Coach Malcolm Smith, the big gun behind the team. XYho was it that made a winning team out of a hunch 0f gracnhoms? Coach Smith stood right behind his team in defeat at Victory and always his last advice before the men went into the game. was: ttPlay hard but play clean? Ernest Mclver. Man- ager of football. W'hen- CYEI' 5011160116 hYElS needed. to do any dirty work around the held, Pick was always ready and willing tn do his hit to help put out :1 winning team. glfnni'hall Page 107 Page 108 ngtskntImII The Makio HEN basketball began this year twenty men came out. Captain Brown was the only veteran from last year. but with him Coach Smith picked from green men the strongest team in the Citrus Belt League. The first round of the C. B. L. made Redizmds 100k like :1 hack 1111m- Elgaak'cthall Page 109 Eaakpthall her, playing four games and losing four. In the final round Redizmds showed its old fighting spirit, and with four games against them came back and won the final four games, thus ending the season with a clean slate. Although Redlands didn't win the championship. they showed that they had a team that could beat any team in the League. The letter men for this year were: Captain Luther Brown, Theodore Holderuess. Carl Hicks. Dolph Simp- son, Earl Thomersun. Charles Green, Jack Meserve. and Robert Paine. The material for next year looks promising, with four letter men back and more men who were out this year hnt-didn't make their let- ters. FRED RRASSFIICLD, '24. vmmo :o Manabwmsammi Q83: H45 gmwmo Wrath nil HE track season got away to 21 good start after Christmas v21- cation with fifty men reporting. The prospect for a winning team was Very poor. there being a very limited number Of veterans left. The first Victory was in the San Bernardino Orange Show Relay Carnival at which the only two teams entered won their events: Babbitt. Thomerson. Mosso. and Bell winning the special relay for football letternien: and Cool, Bab- bitt. Mason. and Harris winning the four-nian mile in exceptionally good time. For their efforts Redlands High School was presented with two nice cups. In the Southern California A. A. U. Relay Carni 'al Redlamls did herself proud in winning the Class H High School Classics. In the four- man 880 Captain Mossov Jiabbitt. Tholnerson. and Harris turned the trick and surprised the spectators by winning a hard fought run. Thomerson. running first in the out- side lane. managed to finish with the crowd. In the scramble Harris lost a little ground. but ran a beautiful race from a hard position. Babbitt man- aged to gain a little and gave Capt. Mosso a wonderful pass. which put him in second place. On the home Page 111 stretch he passed the only man and won in Fine fashion. In the four-man mile for which we gained a record for the Los Angeles Stadium. Babbitt started and gained a good ten-yard lead. Cook, Harris and Mason did the same, winning by forty yards. In the special Iooeyartl dash for Class II high schools, Capt. Mosso distinguished himsehC by running sec- ond. being a scant six inches behind the winner in the fast time of 10.1. This scored thirteen points and won in our class. We will say little of our dual meets, as they are better forgotten. t'Bill Yount's whole point in View was the C. B. L. Mosso started the proceedings by placing second in the hundred, later taking a third in the two-twenty and running a wonderful lap in the relay. Redmond ran a beautiful race in the high barriers. winning second. Cook 21ml Green ran 21 splendid race in the half mile, using wonderful judgment and teamwork such as is seldom found in high school runners. They finished second and fourth in very fast time. Cook running in better time than the previous record. In the 440 Thomerson and Harris. running- in the same form. rant first and third. respectively. in good time. Babbitt sprung a big surprise when he pulled away from the much touted tilnbei' topper from Riverside in the two-twenty hurdles. running in the fast time Of 25.2. Shannon did some nice work in the broad jump. garnering fourth position. After the smoke had cleared it found Retllantls in second place. and once more back on the map in track. Page 112 With Coach Smith, one of the best coaches in the C. B. L.. our chance for Cupping the C. B. L. pennant looked good, but the '24 squad was like all other R. H. S. teams, always playing in hard luck. There were more green men than experienced men 011 the team, making it a hard old grind to build up 3 33215211311 The Makio anhall strong team to equal any other in the League. I The first game of the season was with Pomona on their held. This game was the poorest played by our team. Fourteen hits in the hrst four innings and twelve errors gave Po- mona the game with little difficulty. The game ended with Pomona 22 and Redlands 2. Our next game was with San Ber- nartlino, our old time rivals. This was the best game of the year. with Retllands holding the Visitors 5 to 2 until San Bernardino came to bat in the last frame. Fortune seemed to follow the ball, for home runs. three- basers and two-basers were the fea- tures of the game. When the smoke The Makio Elgazehall Page 113 of battle died away the score stood San Bernardino. 7; Redlands. 5. The third game was with River- side, who won the C. B. L. chame pionship. Redlands didn't have the 01d fight in this game, but played ragged balli Riverside started in hitting the apple the First time up and Redlands never came back to play real baseball afterwards. The score was: Riverside 15; Redlands, O. The last game of the season was with Chaffey on our home ground. This proved to he a thriller up to the fifth inning. A few hits and costly errors tucked the game away on ice for Chaffey. This game was a well played one, but Redlands could never overcome the lead which the Chaffey Tigers had gained. Score: Chaffey, 8; Redlands, I. There the Redlauds High School baseball season ended with Redlands in the cellar. The men to receive their letters this year were: Capt. Tony Sousa. W'alter Bacon, Luther Brown, Fred Brassheld, John Alford. Cecil Math- wiii, Bob Lee, Bill Randolph, Elgin Smith, Orville Smith, W'aldo Bur- roughs Paul DeTVitt, Emery Har- lan. FRED BRASSFIELD. '24. THE CAPTAINS Page 114 aenxiis The Makio N REVIEXVING the tennis sea- son, it is notable that with only four Iettermen in 21 squad of four- teen. the team managed to defeat Po- mona decisively 23 to 10, and win frnm Riverside 18 to 15. An unfor- tunate accident lost for us our match with San Bernardino by one set, 15 to 18. The last match with Chaffey Emmy: proved disastrous and cost us the cup h 21 score of 21 to 12. The girls team is particularly strong, Elizabeth Cone. Lillian Rose W'illiams. and Carol Finlay forming a. foundation. 111 the C. B. L. matches they far outshone the boys, for out of a possible 72 points they lost only 18. Captain Kenneth Dow leads the boys playing hrst singles for his third year on the regulars. Teams were entered in the A11- Southern and various other tourna- ments and made good ShOVYng'S. Credit for the success of the seaSO'i is due Miss Tselin and Mr. Emm. who untiringly gave their assist- ance. KENNETH A. Dow, '24. v eamrvv The Makio 0:301f Page 115 If the organization of a golf team in the spring of 1924 may be con- sidercd at 2111 Signihczmt. it has opened up a new held of endeavor in R. H. 8,. :1 held which is new, and 215 yet unrestricted by the convem tions and customs set for the iimajor sports. Still it is 21 sport which like tEnlf :11! other athletics. demands the best from its followers. The first bona Ede interscholastic golf match to be held in the history of the C. B. L. was with San Beiu Hardino March 22. Play was held at the Redlands Country Club and the San Bernardino Valley Country Club. Redlands lost by one point. which was defaulted because of the absence of one of our players. Red- lands reaped revenge in a return match held April 19. winniny 2 to I. That a match was scheduled with S311 Diego High for May I7 serves to show the distance to which the reputation of the golf team has ex- tended. KENNETH Dow; 24. Page 116 Eguutball C$mtp5 The Makio IV The Makio grank gRetnrhs EVENT HOLDER RECORD YEAR 100 T. Hynson, 115 :10 1914 1 1. AHen. 121 :10 1921 1 220 R. Allen '21 :22 1920 1 440 J. Ymmt. 115 :51 4-5 1915 ' 880 Frost, 117 2 02 4-5 1917 1 Mile B. Berry. '14 4:26 2-5 1914 120 Hurdles R. Allen, 121 :16 1921 220 Low Hurdles 13. Babbitt. '24 :25 2-5 1924 High Jump R. Bonnell, 110 5:10 1-2 1909 Sawyer, 17 5:10 1-2 1917 D. Bruce, 12 5:10 1-2 1922 Pole Vault 3611111311, 11 11 ft. 3 in. 1910 1311; 111:1 Broad Jump XV. Youut 21 ft. 9 3-4111. ,1 1 Shot Put Sawyer. '17 46 ft. 1917 1 Hammer Throw 11111111611016, '18 153 ft. 8 111. 1914 Discus 11'11ittemore, '18 112 ft. 1914 11311 Half Mile Relay 11111611, 121 : England. 21 : 1111 Hilliard. '21; M11550. 7241 1 :32 2-5 1921 - 1211111 121 1111 4-Man Mile Relay 1Babbitt, 124; Cook. 24: 151 1111 Harris. 126: 1111215011. 241 3 :40 2-5 1924 15': 1: 111 E1 111 KENNETH Dow, '24. 1E1 u mmmmi AX, - is W- ,1 Wm ?si MW: 77m ,7 ,s,,i,,,,w..s M 6:17 is Page 118 1H GEiL-Ig Gigm The Maklo 13 f: ,a THLETICS is one of the im- portant spokes in the wheel called HSchool Life. This spoke called nAthleticsH has to be strong because it helps the other spokes, WX. S. 8., itG. A. tiClass XVorkK, nStudent Government. and HSocial Life. to uphold the hub of the wheel. Education. The girls. as well as the boys, should have. and do have in R. H. St. various teams. Aside from strength- ening one's physical and mental abil- ity, they help to teach good. clean sportsmanship. Tennis is the strongest team which the girls put out this year. It is the only team of girls which R. H. S. has that enters the C. B. L. The success of the tennis team this year was due largely to the constant coaching of Miss Iselin. It was the First year that the girls had a coach. and as a result, the team came out with second place in the C. B. L. NTIKTOOIZH which is played by everyone in the gymnasium classes, is played practically every day. which gives special i'ipportunity for choos- ing a good team. Letters were given to the girls 111aki11g the team this year for the hrst time. One of the most enjoyable games introduced this year was held hockey. It is a fast and lively game and full of good sport. Around the middle of the year. the girls began practicing for award tests which are given each year. There are three tests, each of which consists of several events. Girls won their medals for passing the third GIRLST GYM test. The girls appreciate Miss Kath- erine Smith's training, and credit their success in the demonstration which- was given 011 Open House Day to her. The lawn in front of the Administration Building, with its background of ivy-covered walls. was a beautiful scene for the pro- gram given by all of the girls classes of the Physical Education Depart- ment. The ngre march Opened the program in which about 375 girls participated. The Flag drill was very clever amt showed tthat they had been carefully trained. After the demonstration the heralds, dressed in white and holding aloft arches 0f Howers. came 011 the lawn singing the announcement Of the Queen. A11 aisle was formed through which passed the two flower girls. The crown was carried 011 a white satin cushion after the tiower girls. Miss TVoodbuEry foiiiowed next. taking the part of the Digni- tary. Then. beautifuin gowned in white, came the Queen, Ollie Thorne. who passed through the aisle with he attendants. After the crowning of the Queen the May Dancers gave a lovely May Pole dance. making the scene most effective when the colored streamers were being wound around the pole. The program was successful. due to the untiriiig efforts of Miss Smith and Miss Katherine Sweeney, and of course the co-operation of the girls and the orchestra under the very capable leadership of Mr. Hi1- verkus. JENNIF: MAYE HOWARD, T25. The Makio munik'; mumlmm l i IIIIIIII xx ' xww ll hm W M Wlafiggm l W M l $6 mhuylillnm F M will F- WW Q1 m i 9 x M m mm mm mlnkxeuhnlm i w W lllmmgh W1? $ Pa e 120 g x e, Monday, April 30eAsseinbly on 3:; i Monday! Basketball men, six of : them. received their letters. Four of the men were Seniors. 'linesdzty. May i-Fishing season opened: result. many of our stue dents absent. Six lightweight basketball men received their let- ters in Freshman Assembly. iYednesday. May 2rSix of our wouhl-he urators tuok part in the AW Extemprirzmeous Speaking Cona test. 'lihursdayv May 37 More yellsl'i was Still the cry of Frank Cnmg mings ererv time he had a chance to address the student hndy. W'ell, perseverance wnrks wonderS. he- eanse some truly good yells were turned in. Friday. May teljroud parents. many, many Of them. were seen in R. H. S. Open House Day was the big occasion. iYednesday. May 9 Principal Smith entertained the principals of the C. B. L. sehouls at :1 chicken t dinner in the high school tint. Thursday, May ICAMiss XX'zilker. i of the House Of Neighhnrly Serv- ice. spoke to the Civics Class on tKXmericanization. Monday, May 14e3lihe first year of lightweight athletics tame to a close when the baseball feHnws turned in their suits. i Tuesday. May IgnPlztyed in the stream and slid down the moun- tain! Xth? tYhy, the people Of the cafeteria Class when they went on their annual picnic clear up to Glalenhztr CALENDAR 1923 The Makio the second power house in Santa Ana Canyon. XYednesday. May IGeMembers uf Civics Classes gave talks on HPub- lic Health. Puppet shows given in Assembly. Remember the elite bow Columbine made? 'lihursdziy. May We It seemed natural to Mr. Clement to be back in his old haunts while lilting Mr. Smith's position this week. Prin- cipal Smith was attending a prim eipalsi conference in Yosemite. Friday. May IS-inst baseball game of the season. XVe piayed River- side. Monday, May ztean electrical ex- hibition was given by the Edisun Road Show in Assembly after school. iYednesday. May 23 Last of the .X. S. R. nominatinns were received from the Hour in AXSsemhly. 'Iihnrsday. May 24 Further nomi- nations were added to those al- ready made by the G. A. executive Committee in Girls' Assembly. Friday, May 25e-Ye11 contest. whic Frank Cummings had been tell 1g ns zihnnt fur weeks. came to a close with approximately two hundred and fifty yells turned in. Monthly. May 28eRepnrts, special. big, long 01168. were given in American history today and the remainder mt the week as the regu- lar emnrse had been finished. tlinesdzw. May Zg-eCaptain Orville Emerson, 0f the American Legion Post. spoke in Xssemhly. His topic was in titting observance of Meninrial Day. h 5 num'wmw The Makio Olaleuhzu' Page 121 xxx x V'sgx tVednesday. May Day, No school. 'lihursday. May 31eMueh. much ex- 30 e Memorial eitement. A. S. B. Student Gor- erment and G. A. elections were held. Friday. June ielbrothy Spoor re- ceived Eugene Campbell Sweeney prize. Juniors elected olheers and Makio staff fur the coming year. Monday, june 4eAII of last years and the coming year's G. A. 0th- Cers were seated on the stage in the last G. A. Assembly of the year. Tuesday. June SwFreshmen. Suphw nmresetoahe when school opens in September. chose their officers for their Sophomore year. Physics and General Science classes ttliste ened in.' on a radio concert. tYednesda-V. June Gelmst A. S. B. Assembly was the occasion for the presentation of the Geometry Prize, the baseball letters. the tens nis letters and the yell contest award: and Clifton thlHl pre- sented the garel t0 XValter Bacon. A. S. B. president fur 192324. Mad dash for section rooms after school ! Thatis where Makios were issued. Thursday, June 7-Seni0rs held farewell banquet at Forest Home. Friday, June ShLast day of school. 'Nuf said! Thursday. September 13 Freshies were initiated into the mysteries of registering. After all was said and done it wasn't so bad anyway. Friday. September I4-48I1p1101110r65. Juniors and Seniors had many happy meetings. Old times were gaily talked m'er. Oh. yes. and then they all registered. Monday. September I7eSehowl OpCUCd and lasted all day! Qatlenhar The Makio XVednesday. September 'IgeHand- hooks. an innovation in R. H. 8., were given to all students after Assembly. Friday. September 21 First Senior class meeting of the year. Monday. September 24eDonald Draper and Carl Redmond were seen trying to persuade a group of Freshies that the twenty-minute period wasn't second period. Tuesday. September zigeFairbanks and Frost 0r Deckerewhieh? After much debating the Seniors decided tn have iairbanks and Frmst take their pictures. tYednesday. September 26eSonhoe mores won the annual Sophomore- Freshman contest. ilihnrsday. September 27e31iss Mid- dleton, Mrs. Duhois, Miss Hahn and Miss Sweeney entertained the women of the faculty with a pro- gressive dinner party. Friday, September 28-First fire alarm 0f the year was given during third period. Monday. October I First G. A. Assembly since school opened was held. Tuesday. October 2-AX. S. B. execu- tive committee met in the new Stu- dent Body Office for their first meeting of the year. x-.Yednesday. October 3 dTake the Assembly seat assigned to you or go try detention. was the order of Principal Smith. Thursday, October 4dSeniors dis- cussed pictures. rings, and pins in Class meeting. Tuesday. October geMervyn Fowlks was elected editor of ttHig'h Notes for the hrst quarter. XVerhiesday. October IoeCaptain Folger. hetter known as hchale Oil Gus, lectured in Assembly. The Makio malenhar Page 123 ilihurstlzly. October IJHiiiii and Don staged a towel fight after football practice. Monday. October 151Dehating try- outs held. 'Iihnrsday. October IS-Cirls' basket- ball practice started. Friday. October lgeW'e couldn't win the football game from P0- mmm. but they couldn't win from us either. tYednesday, October 24eMr. Clem- ent buttoned his coat in Assembly and then gave us some wise words concerning football. 'Iihursday. Oetoher zjeAnrither Junior elas: meeting to discuss sweaters. tVe'il venture a guess that the class 0t 25 will have ttsomeii sweaters. Monday, October 27-Athietic badges won hy some of our girls 121st year in jnne were awarded in G. X. Assembly. XX'etlnestlay, October 31 Mr. J. AXr- nesen presented his moving picture travelogue lecture in Assembly. Thursday. November IeGu-V D2111- ieis was the feature of the River- side rally. Monday, November steoffrey Murgzm addressed the school 011 ttThe Four Square Manfy tYethieuiay. November 7eAt three oieiuek in the morning alarm Ciueks wakened the sleepy Seniors, and at four-thirty thev left the Triangle on their annual treasure hunt. After first period they arrived in school and. after a triumphant march through Assembly. pre- sented HThe Man XVith the Bowler Hat. iliuesdzly. November 13 First girls intereiass basketball game played between the Freshies 21nd Sophies. Wednesday, November MeSzm Ber- Glzzlnnhzxr ,Wrw . WWW R The Maklo V nardino representatives spake in our Assembly. They seemed con- fident of winning the coming game, but then so did we. Thursday. November IseNew dotii- ies and vases. filled with tiowers from the school garden, made their appearance on the cafeteria tables thirin:T the week. tYednesday, November 2t eMiss Hermine Sehwed. who is Wtooting for the Constitution of the United States. spoke in Assembly. Thursday, November 22-80011 now the girls will be playing hockey. HI the necessary paraphernalia has been ordered. linesday. November 27 a The 'lihanksgiving contest Closed at noon. The Juniors won, and the Seniorseturned in the least of any class. 'erhlesday. Xovemher ZSwSome 0f the ceiling plaster in the hail of the Administration building was found on the Hour sixth period. AXs Don Draper was sweeping it up he was asked what had caused the catastrophe. He replied. mFhe unly thing I can think of is that tPieklesi Meiver walked here. Mondav. December 3eAfter dreade ing the radio spelling test for three periods the Seniors took it fourth period, and it wasn't at all difficult. Tuesday. December 4 Edison Com- pany staged its electrical show in ittssemhiy. tVethiesday, December seiimthali men received their letters and gave the usual chank-you speeches. Monday December 10qu you are a girl you enjoyed a Christmas pro- gram in Girls Assembly. if you are a boy you didn't iliuesday. December t e 211 011g ITeAmi the The Makio xx,,i 77,17 ,V,I.:r-A , , e717? 7 Freshies had a Christmas program of their very own in their Assem- bly. tVednesday. December IZv-The liveliest Assembly that we'd had for a long time. Coach Smith and Harley Stitt were presented with tokens of appreciation from the football men. Then another Christmas program was given. Friday. December 14eLast day of school for over two whole weeks. 1924 hVethiesday. January 2-First As- sembly of the year 1924 was held. Friday, January 4eG0rgeotis new white sweaters. with bright U25Wy on the left side, were the cause of the Juniors, early excursion to Mill Creek Canyon. Monday, January 7eGirls 0f the cooking classes were husy prepar- ing exhibits for the Orange Show under Mrs. Ahhott'is direction. tVethiesday. January QeDF. Cum- mings told of his European Visit of last summer. Friday. January IleLUCky girls- those whose birthdays come in De- cember or January. They were entertained at a G. :X. birthday party. Monday. January 14-Three of our worthy faculty members journeyed to Pomona to hear Madame Schu- mann-Heink. Did they hear her? No. weih say not. tVednesday, January IheFeminine wrist watches and cosmetics ap- peared to be quite popular with some of our male students. Monday. January Zlehir. Clement told the girls of the advantages of teaching as a profession. Qlalenhztr .1 e xe tVednesday. January 23eThe upper classmen were told about the Boul- der Dam project by Mr. Hinckley in Assembly. tYednesday. January 3IeA hue mu- sical program in Assembly and a G. X. candy sale at noon. tiVethiesday, February 6-eMr. Lueias G. Folsom, one of the diseoverers of The Valley of Ten 'lihousand SmukeFf' gave us an unusually i11- teresting lecture on the Valley in General Assembly. Friday. February 8wT11e cast for the Senior play was aimouiiced. Four Assemblies in three days than a record to he proud of! 'Iiuesday. February T2e3i1'. Halsey tY. Allen spoke in Upper-Class Assembly on Linenhi. Friday. February iseA miniature snow storm was the contribution of R. H. S. to the Orange Show this year. At last. at last. the Red- landS-Cornna debate. Monday. February ISePrineipal Smith spoke in Freshman Assenr bly in memory of XVashington. tYethieSday. February BOeLVIl'. Clement was the speaker 011 W'aslv ington in Upper-Class Assembly. Friday, February 22eYes. the Ntwentyq belongs to us and the ttsex'enteen to San Bernardino. Monday. February zgeThe girls were all reporting an excellent time at the Jinx party the Satur- day before It seemed scarcely possible that some of our dignified faculty members were those we saw in the faculty ttstimt. tVednesday, February 27er. Barnesi biology department was mourning the death of two of Mr. Barnes' beautiful trout. Thursday. February 28-The Sen- iors of Miss Swansonk Public Page 125 Vex Galenhar Speaking class entertained the Juniors 0f the class at a dinner as a result of losing a contest. Monday, March 3eDr. David Starr Jordan spoke in Assembly, telling us of some of his experiences with King's. Tuesday. March 4-4Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, president of Mills Col- lege. the only wmnanis college on the Pacifle coast. was the Assem- bly speaker. Her topic was the tiHighways of the Mind? Wednesday, March swa'llhe most en- yious 0f glances were cast at the Seniors hy the untlerclassmen be- cause the Seniors were leaving for Oak Glen on their snmy party. Monday, March IO-The Senior play and the Nakio were being much discussed. The cast for ttThe Private Secretary was re- hearsing every night from 6:30 until 9 :00. If one did not sign up for his Makio soon, he was likely to he left without one. lYetlnesday. March Ize'llhe Girls' Glee Club of the U. of R. sang in Assembly. The proceeds went to the G. A. scholarship fund. Friday. March IawSchonl closed at 3 :45 for the spring Vacation. which was not to end until 8:30 Monday. March 31. Monday, March 24 Everyone re- turned to school after the spring vacation. Now. comforting thought. we were to have no more vacations before the longr summer vacation. XVetlnestlay. March 26eMrs. Dud- ley. a former Burmese missionary antl an unusually interesting Speakelz addressed the Assembly. Among Other interesting things she showed us some of the Run inese costumes and told us of some of the difficulties the Mur- mese have in learning the English language. Monday. March gleGirl Reserves had charge of the Girls' Assembly and tOltl us of their recent trip to San Diego. Tuesday. April l-vall the typing students saw Albert Tang'ora, the worltlis champion typist. hin aetion. ' tX'etlnestlay, April 2eChantller Itle was the winner of the Constitu- tional Oratorieal Contest and therefore was to represent the schml in the district contest to he held later. Friday. April at End of the quarter, Senior play, and all sorts of i111- portant things happening: 'llhursday. April IceCeeil Cox gave the oration which he was to give at the C. R. L in Assembly. Friday, April II-All R. H. S. was too busy to be bothered with minor details, for tomorrow was to he the big day the C. B. L. was to he held in Riverside. Monday. April Iinhis was the day yehosen by Dr. Eaton to give pansies t0 the students of R. H. S. The pansies were as usual, great. lovely, large ones Friday, April ISelYe played our first League game of baseball with Pmnona at Pomona and, well, they came out with the long end of the score. lYetlnestlay. Xpril 23eThe men of the track team were awarded their letters in Assembly. Coach Bill Yount presented them. lYetlnestlay, April egoei'llhe Seniors paid their debt from the Thanks- giving offering when they pre- sented the play m1le Crooks and a Latlyf, mm Page 128 FOR SALIC Boston hull terrier. Eats any thing. Very fond at children. EH- quire 308 Palm Drive. thmk here. Cot? said one of hi8 gang, Hdou't stand on the railroad. ttXYhy? enquired Cot. ttBecause if the cat's see that mouth of yours they will think it is a depot and run right in. The shades of night were falling fast As from this earth a Freshman passed : Aud 'ere they laid him in the ground They: opened up his head and fouudwwExcelsior. A little Freshie sent out to hunt eggs came back unsuccessful, com- plaining that a lot of the hens were standing around doing nothing. Mr. SmitheWVho is that I h 11rd laughing ?N Cocky Robbins-Jtltlease, sir, I cnuldn't help it. I was laughing up my sleeve and I forgot there was a hole in my elbow. Mr. HatdyettDid you bring your thumb tacks P Freshyehxo. but I brought my finger nails. HMy heart is in the ocean, cried the poet. ttYouW'e got me heat? said his seasick friend as he leaned over the rail. Custmuer, at drug store, in a great hurryettOue box of powder. please. Frank AuuahilettFace. gun or hugV The Makio CORRECT? Freshieeul het we Freshies know something more about English than yuu Sophies do.v Sophieetltud s0. know ? FreshietMNelI. now, let's see by a try out. Would you say tisittiug' 01' settiugh.j SOphiC-HI would say dsittiugz'h' Freshie-Jtl' hope you wouldn't say Ck woman is sitting out sttaw- berry 1112111ts.' ' H 0 w do yt m HHel'e's a hue Opening for a nice young man. said the grave digger, as he threw the last shm'eltul of dirt. T tachereWVho was the fu'st man ?t' FreshieetWYashiugtou; he was the ICIFSt in war. first iu-h Teachete- NO. no: Adam was the Erst mau. FreshieettOh. if ymfre talking of foreigners. I suppose he wasf, Freshye How far do your legs reach? Senior?ttTo the Hoar.H Adam liettHear Sutt was kicked off the squad? Bill UefHow did it happen? Adamett He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coach.'! Mr. McLeOdettDau. what are you doing down there by the clock this time Of night?! Dauemrbitratiug. father. tryiug' to stop a disastrous Strike? A word to the Freshmen, just a word. Neckties should he seen. but never heard. The Makio ZJnsI; Page 129 'ndy Blomquist VLCQ prob. uu: fin W A - ' ' iw'w . Page 130 WA iv ZjJush Y The Maklo i m i 774x? 777 M ii Jimk, ,, W; ,,,.,, AVANTICD A SAD STORY A place to primpeThe H. S. girls. A house for twoeLouis Gari'echt and Merry Grithtts. A chance to ride wreck Eva Phillips. A preacher to marry us Smith and Lucille Fox. Swine boy to ask me for a date Marie Keys. Some braiuseTACoclq Robbins. The last wm'd-aKenneth Smith. A good position, good wages. short hours, and not much work- AYillizIm Randolph. A lease 011 Lowell Sanders for lifeeVelomzl Bear. A hook on love making-Georg'e Reattie. A nice place to sp0011-Jessie Lombardi and Juanita Phillips. A written consent from ourparents to get matried-Richard Sering and Harriett I-Iashrouek. Donald's in i . hlgm Mr; BabbitteTASo you have met my son. Bill. in high school, eh? StudenteHYes. we slept in the same American history class? LosteA black hank hook. by an old lady that folds in the middle. Phone 10078. A Freshman's head is full of air. Of air so hot and breezy; A Sophomores head is full of naught. Of naught hut Mtake life easyf'i A Junior's head is full of love. The love you get at college; A Senior's head is full of brains, A great amount of knowledge. Eva PliillilisetAOh. dear! I. PettyeAiAVeH. here T 21111; A peanut stood on the railroad track, Its heart began to Hutter; The tive-fifteen went Hying past. TootatootApeamit butter. For hours they had been together on her porch. The moon cast its tender gleam on the stramge and hundsmne couple, who sat far apart. He sighed. She sighed. Finally El- gin saidettl wish I had money. HI travel. Impulsively Lucile slipped her hand into his palm. then rising. she sped into the house. Aghast, Elgin looked into his hand. 1111 his palm lay a nickel. FAVORITE SAYINGS Third venq'i iiJUSt Smith. iiEr-ah. I haven't much to say. huteneOur athletes. UTVT'V rlear! eEleanor Burns. nHot ziggitty! eTex Cope. period class'ehA. Ha- like the stopw'eCoaeh Ah: AYooth'uff. in second period economicsettMiss Poimlexter. what are the remedies for the evils of trusts ? Bertha know? M12 AYoodruft-e ,Your statement is correct. Puindextere-ttl dmft Twenty ladies voted 011 the ques- tion. TtHas a young lady the right to kiss a gentleman with whom she takes an evening drive P', There were nineteen affirmative mtes. The negative vote was cast by a Woman with red hair, false teeth and a glass eye. Page 131 3051; The Makio Genrge BeattieehSzt-V. will yuu go with me to The Little Minister'? Esther Relutlolplielth, George; this is so SLMltlElli Histm'y 'lleaehei'st'XVheu was the revival of learning? Bright One KlThe day before ex- suns. Hushamlef'You cant make bread like mother used t0 make. Bi'iile-ellhid you can't dough like father used to make make .v Miss Smith. boasting of accur- ztcyetll never mzule a mistake in grammar in my life but once, and 215 soon as l done it. I seen it. Donaldet'l nearly drowned last night? TammyWitlHow was that ?'l DtmettThe bed spread, the pillow slipped and I fell into the spring. Miss Middleton ttlfth period his- toryl- ll'hy were the days follow- ing the Civil lYar called the darkest pages in American history? Cecil lVlEltllWlllEHBECEIUSE there were so many negmes. The Makio Alden Brock-HTlerrihle committed last week in Loma. Miss SwansouellWhat was it? Alden BmckhthX paperhanger hung :1 border. crime the Casa Mr. Smith-HXVhere tlitl you get these jokes ? Vx'arren lxlolilJiiisel'Oh. just out of the air. M11 SmithehlVell. l'il suggest that yuu get some fresh air. lYalter Brill want social reform. I want g'oixr'ernmeut reform, I wante Voice in audieneeeChloroformf' Richard Farquhar-Jthlim, what is a sinking fund? Jim ColliuseitMine is. Father hFrances, surely you are not going to he so unpardonably rude as to send Peter home without a bite of breakfast. Mr. MullenellJo you know why you tlunked? AX. Gehm-atll haven't an idea. M1: Mullenethightfl A'TJLLJTZXT. 1. . .11.u1....1 : The Makio Billy Sunday tells of a woman who was so fat that on falling down she rocked herself to Sleep trying to get up. He ttryiug to get his heariugsye llHow do we get to your home from here ? SheeHOh. any taxi driver knows the wayf He;llThat's all right, I'll ask a conductor. Mr. lVootlruffeJlGiye for one year. the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States? Cecil Coxettutgz. nouefl Miss Middleton tafter having been asked many foolish questions by James Pettyll-Jljames, did you know that fools sometimes ask ques- tions that even wise people cannot answer ?ll Jamese-llGuess thatls the reason that l flunk in so many exams? llI guess I might as well double my income? said the ofhce boy as he carefully folded his ten-spot. Elmer CoxwllDoult you think it's awful for a 1112111 to go through life alone ? Dorothy Hanna H'thy don't you get your mother to Chap'emne you? Mrs. Hamiltonelflara. name a variety of fall apples. Clara Sweeneye lViuilFalls. M1: Mullen tin Physics classl-e WYhat is a vacuum? Reggie Riddick-Jlltis a place in a Freshyis head where his hraius ought to be. lt has been suggested that dormi- tories he built across from the school so that the students can he on time for first period. Sophelll'f l had played forward we would have won that game. Freshelllilmy tlo you usually play. backward ?N Eyaleue Giwrth Hooking for her ink bottlelellSomeoue took my bottle. Pretty Sophellllitl you speak to me ?'l Romantic lltl like to. Freshmauw-llNo, hut Mm. Smith tin restaurant, reading 111e11uyet'lltlmv's the chicken today? W'aitressiVFiiiel How's yerself? Sophelt'llhere's a town in Massa- chusetts named after you. Proud FreshellYes? XYhat's its name ?li SopheVM arblehczulf If Eleanor Bums will Maurice C lap'p ? THE '1111311' COMMANDMICNTS 1 '110 Freshmem 1. Thou $112111 support thy sehorul 111' leaning against it 211111 its 11121115. Thou sha1t 1itter the grounds. for it keepeth the j2111it0rs busy. 3 T111111 511a1t 110t 11e111e111he1- thy 550 go 1e1s111t forget them wholly. 4.11 T111111 sha1t tiae1 1111111 111 the 1121115 1111 121i111' 11211'sth21t t11e12111it11t may rise 211111 e2111t t1e1e 1e11ease11. 5. 1111111111 in 11121111 subjects. 211111 th111211ss112111 be 11mg 111 the 51111101 11111111 the 111121111 111 e1111c21ti011 hath gi 1'611 thee. 6. '1111011 5112111 when possih1e. 7. T111111 shalt queen 2111 g-i111s 1111 the front steps. in the1 1121118 211111 211- hors. the 11ig1h11'211's 211111 111112115. 1011 it pleaseth the heart 01 Miss 11'111111e bury. 8. Girls. thou sha1t remember that thou 21rt Fresh111e11, 211111 11111 try 111 12111111 the mighty Seniors. 9. Thou shalt bring 111111'11e' 211111 paint to a11 11121ke-1111 dasses. IO. T111111 shah 110t 1111116111 21111' e11c11111sta11ees be quiet 1111' one 111i11- 11te i11 1158111111111. hut sh211t t21111 to thy neighhzir e1111st2111t11'. ditch 2111 c121sses Fat England 121t the kitchen 111:101'1e11C2111 1 get. 21 1121111111111? Chinese CookeHYou 1ikee 11511.31' 11Yes. a111'thi11gf' C111111x-111C11 come 11111112111. 21110111111 1111 Two Jews were 11'21111111g' down the street. :11111051111e1'e very cold. Aheei'For why you 11011't say 51,1111ethi11gs .3 Mosesehlior 11111 1011 110111? 1 11011't want to get 1111' 112111118 10111 either. Page 134 JJ 11 511 The Makio 11111111111511 NESS 5211', listen. students. 112111 21 toothache through 21 1111111011. 11011111 the pain be gone? 11'e11. 11011111 5211' that has nothing to 1111 with the 11i112111eq1121te- mess 11f showers 111 the Sahara des- ert, 311t. re2111y. getting 1101111 to 11112155 tucks. 1'1'e often wondered. 1111'- if a fe1111w 211111 he jumped 5e11, why the 11ee2111 is SO near the shore 1111 the 11111't11east coast of Alaska. 11111. 1.11 te11 you the answer to these questimns. If 11 equals zQ 211111 11k equals 1111. then which side of the fence is the eat on if the wind is 111011'i11gsixty 11111es2111 11111112 111 the 11111e grass region of Ken- t11e11'1'? Ask 112111111. He 1111111175. His H111111r-a11Get the 11115011111115 name. so we C2111 tell his mother. CopehHe says his mother 211- 11121111 knows his 1121111e.i1 11'21ite1' 1111'1121t 211-e you doing 11 ith those teaspoons 111 1101111 pocket P H21111111 11ishopD'111eto1' 1 111- 11e1'sfi 11'21ite1- 111ha111111211'a111ez111.11111C- tnr's orders .3. Harold 1.;111-1'e 521111. after every 111ea1.'i 1T21ke two D11et1111-11 e11. 11111 new? Kenneth 11e11'11h2111k you. sir. I 21111 better than 1 was. but 1111 not 213 well as I was hefore 1 was 215 112111 218 1 21111 now? 1x e1111et11 11011 211 e Bettv FwHGive 111e21 211121i1.11et C1e11 121- 11 hat stIength. Bett'1'H11O11e 112111ce 211111 21 machine ride. t l VA The Makio h 7, 77 a HEARD HERE AND THERE There is a fellow in Denver who wears his girl's picture in his watch case because he thinks she will learn to love him in time. The man who counts in this world is the cashier. The belle of the choir loved the bass but she married the tenor he- cause he was more high-touetl. Juanita PhillipsahYou dance adorably! there did you learui'all those gaceful sitlesteps? Carl Redmond-l'lYorking in a hmyling alley? Subway Grouehetihyful JanL isn't it? Actoreltl think it's great. l like a packed house. Dumhelll'laye you read Scott's novels ?'i Bellelell except llEmulsion. I haye seen it advertised, hut l have never been able to get a copy of it. Miss PotterettXVho is your favo- rite author? Letha CaltMy fatherfi Miss P.-Hll'hy, what does he write ?i, Letha ltCheeks. Mr. Skinnereltl told you to notice when that solution boiled over. lValt H.ettl did. It was a quar- ter past niuef' Some Freshmen think that a quar- ter-baek is change for a half dollar after buying a tube of tooth paste. He-JlThere is something about you that seems to he part of me l' She-llYes. your arm. Slush it Page 135 THE FOUR CLASSES l27et'll'hat is the question. please ?l. '26-alt'that's the; question? gettlthat ?l' tlHuhTw .24 A Senior is a person who was a Junior last year. Mi: Hunley nHow come you llunketl? Too much breeze to let you study? lV. Shannon-ttNo. not enough hot air to pass the finals. Ashes to ashes. Dust to dust. lf Barnes don't Hunk you. Miss Middleton must. iaiil 'llhomerson texplainiug his late arrival at Sunday Schoolleh'l wanted to go lishing hut dad wouldn't let mefl A. H. Smithelll'm glad to hear that your father has such time prin- ciples. Did he explain his reasons? TommyehYes. sir. He said there wasult enough hait for two?y Ht Picklese llhat horse knows as much as l do. TonyeilDon't tell anybody. You might want to sell him some tlayf' English illeaeherv-lt l1 didn't have no fun at the beach this summer., How would you correct that .7 Felix Mosso; Get a sweetheart? Heard in Economics Class. second period. First SheehHow does Fred make, love .3 Second Sheet? should defme it as unskilled lahorf' Miss Lombard tin French Iy- nHoward. please give the principal parts of the English verb to go. Howard Dudley tahseut mind- edlyi-itGoiud, going, gone? Miss Middleton tin U. S. His- toryieuEhuer. what did Bacon do .9 Elmer Cox Hooking u'isei-JtHe invented Bakiu' Powder. Bill BabbitteitDo you think. dear- est, that you could manage on my salary?'i Eieauor Farquhar WVhy. yes, dear. I think I could. but how in the world would you get along? Letha CrametiAnd. oh. dad. its just a perfect dream of at bonnet. Poor Dad tasidey- Yes. and probably a nightmare of a hill. too W John TruesdaileHPhil, I dout be- lieve my nose is quite as big as yours. Phil DichuNo. how could it be when your mouth covers most of the space where your nose ought to hef, Kenneth Dow tmysteriousime ttYou want to keep your eyes open tonight. Alden Brock tgettiug excitetU- WVhat for ? Keuneth-itSo you C2111 see. of coursed $0511 ,, The Makio K7 I 3.1.72 A , - wVN tiPiek'i McIveretiSay. Donald, how do you make your living? Donald DraperettAh-er, by taking up church collections.H . Mr. SkinnereiWVhat was the first uitride? ' Ray XVilliamseHPaul Revere's.' Mr. Clementett'li'here is no soup ou the m-euufi Merry GriHittsettNo, I just dried it off. Mr. tVoodruffeWVhat is an ar- senal? Cecil Coxvmfhat is where they put men who are arrested for arson? Ruhy RrowulccetiX person shouldn't be punished for something she didnt do, should she .3 Miss HydeettNo. RuhyettXYell. I didn't do my Bi- ology. Judd Mason ton entering gas sta- tiouiettGimme a quart of gas and 21 pint of oil. Man in StzitioueNXVhat you tryilf to do. sou. wean it?i'i Excited Froshettlym gouh quit algebra. A. Haven SmithetiXVhy's that? Frosh-ttl go up there every day, but nobody comes that period. Mr. SmithettXVhy. there certainly is a class this period. Maybe you dont go to the right place. FroshettO, yes I do. They told me it was up on the third iioor. Milton NLeitAre you still living on the hill ?i' Helen KoehleretNope. always 011 1116M11ff.H The Makio 1; 7,7 77777 7wa7 7 Mr. Skinner. observing P. Heeres scratching his head with a knife lilade-IIPete. your humor is rather pointedf' A mother to J. Petty7ITH teach you to kiss my daughterh Jimmy7hY0ui1-e late. I've already llarued. Mr. A. H. Smith7tIEd. Atwood. you must be aching for ten deten- tionsf'i Ed-JINo, sir. I am aching from the ten I just had. Miss Middleton - hSay. have you a handkerchief ?.' John Alfortl7 YeS. but I don't lend it. John, Miss POttCF-Ji'lihel'e has been some complaint in the library about Freshmen. Hereafter I am going to send you in in sections.U George Koehler7hShe aint going to send me in in sections. Iim going in whole 01' not at 2111. George Hemp7hMy desk smells hshyfi Ruby Browulee- No wonder; a fish occupies it most of the time. ' Mr. Mullen7ttDid you run when the St 11111 shovel broke .3 Luther Brown7HNo. but I passed several people who were running. IVaitress Hooking in cup of cof- feei7iiLooks like mini Mr. Clemeut-hYes, but it smells like coffee. Carl Sappington7 Is the pleasure of the next dance to be mine ? Ruth Heiiilit7IIYes. 2111 of it. 3051; W 7 7 V Page 137 ,,.. 7777 7777,77 I 'x Frances Stone7tWVhat do think of my new dress ?ii Peter IIeei'es7IIIt's ripping! Frances S. IIGooduess. hide me quick! you Ida Belle XVhittemore7 Yes, I am working at the eonfeetiouer's now. Fem Gist7WVhat do you do? Jda BCHe-JTVIIIk chocolates? Photographer tto unlimited has- kethall teauU7KtIs this the boys' basketball team? ' Carl Hicks IINoV this is the boys, cooking class. . Fresh7ttI douit think I deserved :1 5. Soph-JIDout cry. darling. I douit think so either. but that's :15 low as he could give you.u A. word on the cuff is worth two in the htmk.7Junior. Mma made an angel cake For her darling HarryIS sake. Harry. you a piece must take V This she meant. Harry ate it. every crumb. Then he heard the angels hum. Calling softly. hHarry. come! Harry went. Mr. Emm7HXVhat part of Speech is woman? Samuel Shadegg-JIW'omau aiift :my part of speech: she's the whole thing? Some high school girls use powder, The test they use paint, They say that it is natural. But we boys7we know it aint i k' i y, ; 1 .1 Page 138 .H. HOW To REACH THE BIG GAME BY MOTOR 0. Leave home, fifteen minutes late. 0. Leave home fifteen minutes other suit. 0. Start again. 5. Engine acts queerly. Your gir asks if you remembered to Ell radiator. 5.1. You reply that you did. .2. Girl repeats question. .3. Stop car, unscrew radiator cap to show girl 51165 wrong. 5.4. Proceed to nearest house and till radiator. 7. Detour. Jog left. then hump straight ahead. 9.7. Stop to change tire. 11. End of detour. Skid right. barely Iea'ving' hlasphemous pedes- trian on curb. 15. Stop to change other tire. 18. Garage half left. Insert gasoline in tank. 20. Detour. Lose way. 205. Girl asks if you've lost way. 20.6. Girls asks if you're sure you know the way. 20.7. Cut-out mufHer to drown inquiries. Pass under R. R. and over chicken. 40.8. Arrive unknown town. from which you can telephone news- paper and learn result of game. Return home by train and degrees. Ul 'Jl tarm- Senioretthy did they ring the alarm of fire in the deaf mute's home ? Fresh-tt Jyy ringing the dumb- heHS. I suppose. Senior-WYhere have you been ?.t FreshmanehTo the cemetery. SenioretSXnyone dead .3 Fresl11nan-4Xes. all of them. The Makio .,.v' 14-. Jessettl Huuked that quiz Hat. Juanita-WVhat was the matter, didn't you know the answers ? Jess-ttYes. but I had vaseline on my hair and the answers Slipped my u mind ,, Elia: A K m ' Peace. M She ule fiance's birthday is next Saturday and 1 want to give him a surprise. He WVhy not tell him your right . . .3 age. Harley Sutt tgoing into a jewelry storey ettAh-er-um ? Jeweler-JtBring me that t'ay of engagement rings. Harry. Mrs. WatermanettYou'11 be late for the party. won't you. dear? DorothyettOh, no, Mother. In our set nobody goes to a party until eyerhody else gets there. Motto for exams: Birds of a feather Hunk together. 1 1 1 1 The Makio I don t. Nor listen to a naughty joke; I tl01ft. They told me it was wrong to wink At pretty girls. 01' even think About intoxicating drinks; I dmft. 1 never kissed a girl, not even one. In fact, I dmft know how it's done: You may think I thlft have any fun: l don't. Kenneth Smith-w-llLemme hat for over the week-Lntl? jim Collinse-WVhere else could you wear it? your These are the things that count. said the salesman, as he demonstrated th , adding machine. lteterihllonlt you love driving? 171t2111ees:ttXles, but were in town againx'l Dick ering-JWVhy did you quit gomg with the girl who played the VIOllll ?tl lert StodtlatteHShe already had a bmvf ' tl'llherels something in that. tool said the burglar as he stuck his hand in the euspidor. Cometliane-ttHey. you. my dress- ing mom is hot enough to fry eggs? StagehandFltDOnlt worry: its not hot enough to cook a ham.' Miss Sh 'aeketlDon't we read Diekens' Pale of Two Cities, for humor. Alfreda ?' Alfreda HestonattNo, I'm read- ing it for creditfl Page 139 Lives of Seniors all remind us lYe can make our lives sublime. And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. Exchange. ll Now Chlldrerx'l'hese are + and Tonalx Old Lady. about to leave street ear-ttComluetor. what door shall I get out? ' ComluetoreilEither door, ma'm, the car stops at both ends.', ltFathelx why are the students cal: vying their hooks to school today? 'llheyl never did it before. They have examinations today. my son. as nights The night was dark should be. The park was full rx lhe bench was empty aint The reason was-ea sign. H'Fresh Paint. as parks will be. as benches thy do words have mots? ilSO the language can growfy Page 140 3113513 The Makio VGQNIE'ZL The Makio ; x 7 is sti , ,7, Don Draper ttDouit give me the cold shoulder like that? Helen ICsftIf it's cold, it's your own fault. Mr. MullcusWVhy don't you use your peuwiper ?i' Sherman V'agnergttl don'it need : it with this hlue suit. Mr. Huuley'ttts a bright ?,, Hy? Keuuie DowsWVell. heid make a poor subject for a mind reader. Brock very 5 Mt . . . 4 V . V Miss Muldletou-ttHow old is a ,3 t person horn in 1893 ? y Cecil MathwiusKWIau or wom- Q 3 an? Gail GowlandettDo you think t bettinos on football Games is wronosw m t. y b y t, Seymer Langley t l he way I bet is. Mildred Dillowx Of Yucaipa f1 walk every morning for my com- plexionft Tony Sousa with Yucaipa. so farJ awayf, mPhat is the trouble f t lhe drug stores are WYhy are you writing such a big hand for, FreshieP'i inquuii'ed a Senior. nWilly, you see my grandmother is deaf and 'I am writing a loud letter to herf A good way to End a girl out is to call when she isn't in. Some Freshmen are so ignorant they think the Koo Khicks Klan is a poultry club. 30511 Page 141 Bylotherswl hope Louis never kisses you by surprise MerrysttNo, mother. he only thinks he docsfi mThis is my carf shouted the i'ate motorist to the garage man, xtaud what I say about it goes, see :3 Just then a mechanic crawled from under the car and pleadiiigly said, nSay teugiuef mister? Miss SiuithsttWhat are you thinking about ? John Alford-ttHow did you know I was thinking? Miss Smithwttl saw an unusual expression on your Face. Charlie Green How old are you ? Carolyn Munsou-Vl'm nearly eighteen, but 1 dmft look it, do I ? CharliewttNo. but you probably did once. Do H080 ti??? sagas TxachersitHow is it that youtre so late Tmnmy? i Tommy-sttCause there was a man pinched for stealiu' hens and setting a house on fire. aui knockilf down five policemen. an' mither sent me to see if it was fatherf Freshie Girl tfii'st dayy-ttAud you know there isn't a single boy in my gym Class V, i J 7! Page 142 .x' j. YOUTJJFUL AMBITIONS Ernest Czese-Safe mover. Maurice ClappeTight rope walker. Tony Sousa Rival for Sousa's hand. Beth XVhite Run a laundry. Ernest MclvereOwn and operate 21 Ford. Harry MillereOwu a monkey and El hand organ. Harley SutteOwn 21 vegetable wagon. Carl RedmoudeBe a hermit. Dena PunteA vamp. Felix MossoeGet married. Donw DrapereA Shakespearean actor. Bill Bahbitt-Street car conductor. Louis BathereRun a milk route. Earl ThmuersoueUndecided. Tricky RnbbiusehSay. Allstar. I dreamed I was eating shredded wheat the other night and when I woke up half of the mattress was galley Midgie DehIt seems just heav- enly to he dancing with you;U D. SimpsouehYes. even if we are getting hotter every minute. Rookehpmf. Emm is sick and in bed this nmrniugzy! SopheWYhzlt is the complaint .3 RookeehNo emuplaiut; every- hody-s satisfied. Bill Babbitt egoing to Senior danceuehTaxi. how much is it to the Contemporary Club ? TaxiehDoHar and a half, silt,y BiH-JHOW much for the lady? Taxi-JNnthiug. sir. BillehTake the lady, HI walk. up The Ma Dan Trippehl know a man who shaves twenty times a day. Franklin SmitheWVho ?'h Dan Trippemlxhe barber. Miss HydeehHave you done your nutside reading yet .3 Florence DunuehNo. it's been too coldW Jennie May HowardehWhat zlre .x'uu doing? Morris Faher-JhDrawing. .lenuie MayehDrawing what ? MorrisehMy breath? Mr. lilaruese-WVhere do all the hugs go in winter? XValter Bacon nSearch me. Doreen Brmvu-uHow do you make ni's in shorthand? Margaret KeugotteKWVe don't. There zlrelft any cute fellows in my class? Nimm Greggehlast night he tried to put his arm around me three timesf Dot DeauehiHumesome. arm. Rags make paper. Paper makes money. Money makes banks. Banks make loans, Loans make poverty. Poverty makes rags. KING Baemrfa CHRRIOT ,7 7 77:7;NN kio ??th h The Makio $05!; Page 143 Page 144 Can you solve the mystery? that makes Beth thite, Charles Green and Luther Brown. JuniorettHe slipped on a polished floor and killed himself? SophieettThat was 21 sort of a hard wood finish. The sheep are in the meadow, The cows are in the grass, But all the silly little geese. Are in the hSophie Classf Teacher tto FreshieyetiTell me what you know about the Mongolian race. Freshieettl dont know anything about it. I went to the football game. ' First DogettGee you look fierce with that tin can tied to your tailfl Second Doge'CXw g'wan, that'is jewelry. She Wkly father weighed only four pounds when he was born? 1i8;iiDitl he live? Billellrllhat girl we just passed smiled at me. DonettThatis nothing; the first time I saw you I laughed out loud. tlllzlw wants a bottle 0' liniment and Maw wants a bottle 0' China cement right away. thkll right. What's wrong? ttMaw hit paw with the sugar howlfi First FathereltHow did your son fare in the game PH Second Father-JlHe's in the hosj pital. Ist FeHHurt in the celebration ?., 2nd FettNo. in the cerebellum. The Makio .XK JutlgeettXVhat is your occupa- tion ?i' HohOeill used to be an organist? JudgeeltA man of your talents come to this? And why did you give it up ? . Hoboemllhe monkey diedfi Barberetthhat will you have on your hair? Mr. SettDon't get funny, llve got more than one hair. Barber uSo I see; pardon me. I meant what will you have on each. SeniorettEver take: Chloroforin ?'i FreshieettNo, who teaches it? Certain nzunes are hard to handle over the telephone. W'itness this sample conversation between two people with names like that: hWho are you. please? ' ltWattW KWYhat's your name ? ' WVatts my name. H'Yeah, whatls your name P' nMy name is John lVatt. ttJohn what Pi, KKXVeSOLV hI'm coming to see you today. Wkll right. Youire Tones, aren't you? i No. I'm Knott. HlVill you tell me vour nzune :3 lYill Knott. hill'hy not ?H le name is Knott. ttNot what ?ii Then the telephone burned out. connection Senioreltl dont like those pic- tures at all. I look like an ape. Mr. Fairhanks-JtYou shouldive thought of that before vou had them taken. ' The Makio i t a k: , ,. , eyi 7,, , , W e 7 Mr. Petty-that h tauch do you consider most prohtahle for my boy? Mr. SkinnerettA good stout hick- ory branch would do as much good as any? Mr. 132111105 dthat is the high- est form of animal life ?ll L. ll'illiamsellThe giraffe. The Makio is a great iuyeutiolie The school gets all the fame. The printer gets all the money And the editor gets all the blame. To prove that a rotten potato is a heehiye: AX rotten potato is a speck tater. AX spectator is a beholder. A beeholder is a beehive. illherefore a rotten potato is a bee- hive. LouisetWYill you be my wife ?'l Merry-attYoulll have to ask mother first. Louis-JBM what if she doesnt refuse .3 A xx'mxlpecker sat on a Freshmau's head, And settled down to drill. He bored away for half a day, And fmally broke his bill. Mr. EmmeDoes your wife miss you much ? i Mr. HuuleyefiNo, she can throw as straight as I can? H'This song about bananas makes me sick? said the foolish oltl gentle- man. ltIu my days we had songs like Ila, Ra, Ra, Boom De Ayl and tDaddy Wouldn't Buy Me a Bow- wow that had some sense to lemfl Eugh Page 145 It was midnight on the ocean. Not a street was in sight. So I stepped into a Cigar store To ask them for a light. The man behind the counter lVaS a woman, old and gray. ll'ho used to peddle doughnuts On the road to Mandalay. She said, ltGood morning stranger. And her eyes were dry with tears. She stuck her head beneath her foot And stayed that way for years. Her children all were orphans Except one tiny tot. tho owned a house across the street Above a vacant lot. lVomeu aml children Flrstf' he cried As he passed his plate for more. He took his hat from off the door And hung it on the floor. E. ilhehltlahelle has a high color. F. SettThe kind that costs ten dollars a box. Freshie-lillrhat figure of speech is ll love my teacher' .3 SenioreltSarcasm. Mother t'to little XYillic. who was reaching for the hutterlelWVillie. thllit you know you shouldn't reach for the butter that way, haven't you a tongue? W'illieettYesim, but it wont reach the hutterf J. Truesdailethau you dance?il lV. RohhiusetlHalf way? J. Truesdail-tWVhat do you mean? ' Coclx'y'JT can hold on hut I cant move my feet? Page 146 Hjuglg The Makio The Makio Te -,,, A 7 1443 , e, T1113 LOGIC 0F T1113 CASE Free State Patrol-JtHaye ye yer .7 permit on ye for driven' the eyar? Motoristettl have that. Are ye wanting to see ut ? i Free State PatroletWYhat for WM would I he wantin' to see ut if ye i have tit? It's if ye had ut not. then ilid want to look at utfi t LuciHethOh. I wish the Lard had , i made me a man. i Elgin tbzishfullyq-ttHe did: I'm A t the man. Mr. Smith-JtThis is the third time youiye looked on Carts paper. i EarIv-H'Yes. sir. he doesn't write 3 very plainly. -Mr. HunleyeWVhat are you do- ; H mg. I earning anything? t 1; Juhae'No. 511': jUSt hstenmg to t youf' HIGH SCHOOL STONES 1:: i Freshman Emerald tgi'eem. SophonuJreeSoapstone. juni0r-Grindstone. Semior-Tomhstone. Mrs. Jnues-JiYes. John. 215 I i was saying. Miss Blank has no man- , i t nets. XYhy. while 1 was talking to her this morning she yayyned eleven times. ' Old Jnnese Perhaps. my dean she wasn't yawning-she might have wanted to Say smiiethi-ng. , i F. GUS Fathere- Fred. what time git t is it? Fred tereeping softly tn hed- ttOne o'clock, sir. Father tas Clock strikes threede ttMy, how that clock stutters. 3:151! Page 147 Arnold Anderson-WYhy is it you never look th me any more ? Andy Rhuomquistettlt makes me dizzy to look down upon anything. the mail from u i'iYhatis in husband today? Wt couple of needles. He wants me to thread iem and mail 'em hack to him. Got to do some sewing: he says. 'VOU 1' M r. EmmeitGive an example of a drmhle negative. H. Dudleyeiui dnn't know name. Mr. Emm-ttRight. Teacher-ttEleaninu deline fer- mentf' Iileaiiiiii+tirliii work. T Iachereti'se it in a sentence. Eleanm-MW would tnther play tennis out Of doors thzm ferment in the school house. Gerald E. this fOYEYCIIH IdahelleehDon't say that. you're hound to improve. HI could dzmee on like Mrs. Jones was talking to Mrs. iViHiams and her son came in. 311-5. Jones ttYes. this is my son. Humer. He is doing real well in Hi. Homei: say thmydy-do' in algebra to Mrs. iVilliams. Mr. Smithw'thi what course do you expect to gradaute ?'i Howard Mmse-itOh. in the course of time. Bill Bahhittwtdim going to work my way through college by writing. John ,iiI'UQSdHii- thZIt kind of writing? IE. BehWriting' homeJ ii i; Page 148 311151; The Makio M ,ijix 4; W Page 149 X A The Makio R; 3351; N7;:;.-; a:le'mhx , ,, ,7, , 77- ,7 - r, L 'w . :: 1, B37 the Great About the Greater Careful consultation will: flzc world'x leading lz'ivrary lights, such ax Shakespeare, Kipling, Baum, EIIIUI'SOII, Clumavz II'lzz'ftz'cr, Tmnysml, Pope, and K. Dow, hux v-I'ot-z'cd Hzc foilozt'ing gems I'CT'CUII'IIg 21le wzzl-sfuif of H10 clan of 19271. V iFi'E-rw R'ILLIAM BARBITT EVA Btmcess There's a lean fellow beats 2111 eon- AS merry us the day is long. 1, querers. ROSABEL BONILLAS C :5 Music is well said to he the speech of angels. iii JOHN ALFORD MARGARET BLECHA f- hy . . . . 5w And 21 woman 18 onlv a wmnan. Shes 111st the qmet tvpe E 1th . . h , ' . ' titiy;'5: but a good elgat 15 21 smoke. Whose wrtues never vary. 2m 1 E t . it t WALTER BACON Kings are not horn: they are made , hy universal hallucination. FRED BRASSFIELD No stranger in the crowd could LEWIS BARBER , , t t 3 . , dnuht twas CILSCV at the hat. A I; A great devotee at the GOSpel 0t ' : ', . t J t r Gettmg O11. ALDEN H?Oklx M XRCFFRITF B XRVW A merrler man. w1thm the hmlt of A g 1 , t, t, z . 3x . . 1 t heemmng lllll'th 1 I never spent an hour's talk Withal. I 15 The girl who gave to song W'hzxt gold could never buy. , IxATIIRYN BROOKS 1 PAULLW PAPVES t - . i ' t xi bhe that was ever tar and never She came adorned hither like sweet pmud, 1 A 31 t May. Had tongue at will, and yet was t1 EUGENE BELL never loud. 11 Baldness. again boldness, and ever LI'THICR BROWN 3 boldness. Ability wins the esteem of true REGINALD BIDDICK 111611. 3 t I, thus neglecting worldly ends, all ELEANOR BURNS dedicated She's bonnie. blooming: straight, T0 closeness and the bettering of and tall. t my mind. MARTHA CARROLL 1 HAROLD BISHOP Merry as a marriage hell. 1, t A man in 2111 the worlds new fush- MAURICE CLAPP 1 t i011 planted, And while I: at length debate and I 13' That hath :1 mint of phrases in his hente the hush I brain. There shall steppe in ether men :1 g , ROLAND BISHOP and catch the hirdes. 1 13: He was ever precise in promiseF MABWJ CLARK keeping. Heard melothes are swuet. TESS CooK He never hmked and he never lied, I reckon he never knowed how. RALPH Com: He is a gurJd-natured and ofhciiitis fellow. CICCtL Cox 1 11m immortal! I know it! I feel it ! l,icTim CRAM The very Mower of youth. jnsEMIINE CRANE Thif she looks so hexx'itchingly simple. Yet thercis dimple. mischief in every FLORENCE DALGLICISH None knew thee but to love thee, not named thee but to praise. GARRETT DICTWEILICR From the cmmi of his head to the sale at his feet he is all mirth. LLTELLA DMVITT AH UTIItOl'S are dumb when beauty pleadeth. PHILIP DIKIC Fools admire. but men of sense approve. MILDRED DILLOW Musicis golden tongue. CARULICE DITZLER Empires dissolve and peoples dis- appear. Song passes not away. KENNETH Dow Dex'ise, wit: write pen: for 71 21m whole volumes in folio. KATHLEEN FAGAN A lovely hndy, garmented in iig'ht From her mm beauty. The Makio ,th ELEANOR FARQUHAR Age cannot wither her, nor custnm stale Her infinite variety. ANNA ELIZA FOLEY Her thought her own. LEONA FOSTER Is she not passing fair? MERVYN FUWLKS Hear ye not the hum of mighty ix'iiirkings in him? LUCILLE Fox Speak low if you Speak of love. LILA FREDERICKSON She was 215 good as she was fair. LOUIS GARRICCHT His time is forever, and every- where his place. ARTHUR GEHM Chance ezumot touch me! cannot hush me! Time R'lARcAmiT KICNGOTT Flowers opening t0 blossom where she walks The careful paths of duty. WILLIAM KINGSBLTRY Oh, for the simple life. For tents and stormy skies! H ELK N Km: H LICR Virtue is hold. and goodness never fearful. GILES KOELSCIIE The time never hes heavy upon him: it is impossible for him to be alone. STUAM GEORGE An able mzm shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. MARGARET GICRSTER i em'v them. those monks of old: Theii: books they read. zmd their heads they told. RICHARD GILMORE Young in limb. in judgment 01d. FRED GOWLAND I awoke one morning and found mySelf famous. CHARLES GREEN Then he will talk-good gods! how he will talk! ROMAINE GRIFFITTS Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. ERWIN GRINNELL Secret and self-contained. CARLOS GUZMAN Deeper than e'er plummet sounded. DOROTHY HALLEY It is well to think well: it is divine to act well. EARL HARLAN The farmers are the founders of civilization. ROGER HARTWICK I am very fond of the company of ladies. HARRIETT HASBROUCK She's all my fancy painted her; She's lovely, shes divine. LENADORE HAWKES I never knew so young 21 hody with so old a head. DONALD DRAPER He ruleth 2111 the roste. EMMALOU DUDLEY A moonlight traveler in FancyIs land. GLADYS DURRELL I am the master of my soul, I am the cantain of my fate. PETER IIEICRES A man may smile, and smile, and be a Villain still. 30511 Page 151 RUTH HEMBDT A witty woman is a treasure. BETTY HILLIARD 'iTis well to be merry and wise. ILA HINKLF. But so fair. She takes the breath of men away IVho gaze upon her unaware. FRIEDA HOUGH Ay, every inch a queen. ZITA HUGHES There is a garden in her face, IVhere roses and white lilies grow. JULIA HUNT Begone. dull care! I prithee hegone from me! HARRY JENKINS Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. XVINFORD LANE A youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven. SEYMER LANGLEY Like two single gentlemen rolled mto one. MAURINE LEONARD In the bloom of youth and 0f smi- prismg beauty. MARY LEWIS In her mind the wisest hooks. EDNA LIENAU Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. JESSE LOMBARDI The glass of fashion and the mold of form. DOROTHY LONG She is a Winsome wee thing, She is a bonnie wee thing. fr l :l ERNEST MCIVER Some are, 01' must be, greater than the rest. , ELLA MCLAURY Her eyes as stars of twilight; Like twilight. too. her dusky hair. DORIS MARSH A maid that hath no counterpart. LLOYD MARTIN Men granted that his speech was wise. JUDD MASON Happy am I: from care Iim free! Wlhy arenlt they all contented like me. CECIL MATHWIN Youlre a pore benighted yeathen but a first-class fightiif man. MABEL MATHWIN For softness she, and sweet at- tractive grace. HAROLD MEYERS Strew gladness in the paths of meme . You shall not pass this way again. CHRISTINE MITCHELL A face with gladhess overspread; Soft smile, by human kindness bred. NINA MOORE The king himself has followld hei', XVhen she has walkld before. FELIX Mosso A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. GRACE lVlUELLER Nothing is impossible to a willing heart DONALD NELSON A noticeable man, with large gray eyes. WT-KT $0511 ,4 The Makiot VV i , J EDMUND PATTERSON Stately and tall he moves in the hall. GENEVIEVE PAXTON All that is beautiful shall abide. JUANITA PHILLIPS A daughter of the gods divinely tall And most divinely fair. XVADSWORTH POHL He reads much; He is a great observer. BERTHA POINDEXTER I am the very pink of courtesy. DENA PUNT Exceetlingly well read. MARY ELIZABETH RABE In her attire doth show her wit. It doth so well become her. KATHRYN REDICAN T here was music when she spoke. ORVILLE REDICAN Write me one who loves his fellow- men. CARL REDMOND A public man of light and leading. HELEN REF.le Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. EARL RICE All we ask is to be let alone. LAURA RICHMIRE I bear a charmed life. liVierREN ROBBINS How my achievements mock me! I will go meet them. MARY SANDOR Gentle of speech, beneiicent of mind. Doms SCHALL The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. ALTA SCHERTZ Good to be merry and wise. ELSIE SECHRICST If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and youill forget them all. DOLPII SIMPSON I am not only witty myself. but the cause that wit is in other men. TRUMAN SLtmcR A gentleman and a scholar. FLORENCE SMITH My heart is true as steel. EARL T HOM ICRSON O itis excellent to have 21 giant's strength. TONY SOUSA He had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive. and 21 hand to execute FRANCES STONE A thing of beauty is a joy forever JOHN TRUESDAIL Men of few words are the best men. EDITH TURNBULL Oh. leave the scenes. The halls of dazzling light. gay and festive ERNEST Uzus I live not in myself. but I become a Portion of that around me. MARGARET VAN DER XVAGON Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. SHERMAN W'AGNJCR You are a devil at everything. Page 153 SHIRLEY WARNER She seemed as happy as a wave, That dances on the sea. DOROT H Y NVATERM A N Her ways are ways of pleasantness it and 2111 her paths are peace. t BEHTY XVHITIC 4 She is pretty to walk with. witty y y to talk with, and pleasant. too, to think on. t: iDA BELLE tYHITTlcmomi For men may come and men may go. . But I go on forever. MAX tYILDics Content to breathe his native air. LILLIAN ROSE tYILLiAMs The sweetest thing that ever grew. RAY WILLIAMS I know everything except myself. VIRGINIA XVILLIAMS Keep your heart up and you'll do. Eicomzig WILLLiMsox He knew what is what. RACHEL WRIG IIT Studious of ease, and fond of humble thing's. ; MARIE WYMAN Better to give than to take. CURTIS YODER For my part I had rather be the tirst mzm among these fellows than the second man in Rome. ISLSIJ: YOUNcsTROM Your name is great In mouths of wisest censure. CLARISSA ZWICMER I love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet. wise. and good. Page 154 i5. T H E Editor wishes to compliment the YaTlOUS members of the staff for their willing and untiring assist- ance lVithont the co-operation of its staff. puhlishing the Makio would he an impossible task. John Truestlail sure delivered the gootlsll as hnsiness manager. Financ- ing the hook is one of the biggest jobs in school. but John made a suc- CeSs of it. lesitles making the hook a financial success. he was always ready to help the staff when help was needed. Phillip Dike surprised the natives with his art work. As an artist we claim Phil is a prize winner. Romaine Grittitts made a snappy neat job of the mounting. Even the engravers praised it! Alden Brock engineered the organ- izations. This is a inan-killing' job, but Alden made iem H'snap out of it. Fred Btasshelil, our sport editor. may he quiet. but he tlinl his stuff in this department. leltl ilitl it well. Juanita Phillips. the society editor, eonlilnt attend all the social func- tions, but with the help of her eo- wotkets she covered the territory in fine style. Alta Sehei'tz had to keep her eyes open every day of the year to liml something interesting for the Calen- tlar. Good work. Alta. 3sill Bahhitt ttsin'e knows his on- ions when it comeatko getting snap- shots. XYhen a good picture was i. wanted Bill always got it somehow. ll'ai'ten Rohhins may he ttCoelt-Vfl hnt he takes the cake as a joke eol- lectot. ll'e tlitlnit have enough room to print all his good jokes. Kenneth Dow was not only liter- Qltr QIuntps OUR COMPS The Makio ary editor, hut he took the joh of Senior editor and tlltl himself proud on hoth tasks Dorothy ll'atel'inan. It takes a lot of work to find out the where- abouts of the Alumni for three years hack. hut Dot got che done on all of them. George Huffman not only kept up all 'TtllllOI' activities, but was an aid to the staff in other ways. Miriam lYinn always had time to do just a little more than her share as Sophomore representative. Through her eltorts the Sophomores won the josh contest. Hohart Titus. the shiel: reporter from the Freshman class. was hlohn- ny on the joh when it came to lIZUNle ing in his material. He also proved an ahle collector for the Nlakio. Mix Emin deserves more credit than is in our power to give him. Many times when the Makio was llonntlei'ing in stormy seas. Mr. Finin directed the way to safety. The joh of Makio :ulvisor is one of the most thankless there is yet Mr. liinnn is always ready to lend a help- ing hand to the inemher of the staff who needs it. Doris Marsh. while not on the regular staff. has prevented more than one delay by writing up a much llCCthtl article on a moment's notice. Charles Marsh ntlitl his stuff with a drawing pen. The cartoons in the Malx'io are n xarl ' all Charley's handi- work. He also tlitl the printing under the snapshots. , Ed Patterson submitted several pictures of his own taking for the fi-ontpieee and it was hard to decide which was hest. '347 FFF 113' The Makio 311.1511 741' Page 155 V M OUR ADVERTISERS T0 the 111111310 11111101715011, the Class of 192.; 10131105 f0 arpress 1211 1111111135 for flzcz'r financial 11511'1'3tmzce. WC urge Hie 11111718110 subscribers to uphold 0111' Redlands 71161111111sz by git'ing them. H1011 support. C. E. ANNABIL iii SON, Rexall Stores TH 13 ART SHOP, Max F . Cunningham DR. F. 1V. ALEXANDER. Dentist DR. A. E. BALL, Dentist BAYZ' CONFECTIONERY, Corner Orange street 211111 Central avenue BELL- GRASSL 1: H XRD1V XRE CO. BENNE'1'118 11001111xY G C161 Bennett BOSION SHOE CO.,1 4. P. Tllfkl, 01111611 216 Orange street C. M. BRO1VN. The Orange Shipper R. QUINCY BROW'N, School Supplies. Lunches BUICK A UTOMOBILES. Bert 8. 11111116111 BUSY-B LUNCH ROOM, 11A gnod Mace to cat'1 1 CALIFORNIA CO. BONDS. 1V. B. 1011118011, Residence partner 1 CASH 11111217111 11111111121. C. 13. Brooks f 3, CHILDERS 1K1 ELDER. 111101111111 81100 Repairing j ,1. CITROGRAPH PRINTING CO. 1 CITY NURSERlES. 111C.. 11V. C. C1111ett 11. COPE COMMERCIAL CO., Hardware, Paint 211111 11111116111e11t5. 1 1-19 East Citrus F. A. CORTNER , DAVIS DONALD, 1111111111 T. 1V. DAV18, Job 1'11'111ti11g' V 31. S. DEAN. D. 15. 8.. Py111'1'yez1 211111 P1'11pl1ylaxis DECKER 111IOTOGRAPHERS. Quality Pl11'1tog'1'21phs, 215A Orange street 130117 CV F11781MMON8 H. O. DUNNJW'AXY :1 CURTIS v. EDWARDS. Mission Garage 3, ' ELEPHANT ORCHARDS 1 HOTEL ELTON THE F X11x XI1S.N.VD2111iels 11161115 and 1321111651 F111'11is11e1's F XIRB LANKS 81 FROST P11'1t119'1'211 1.11618 116111112111 1321111 Building FAULTLESS BAKERY FOX-XVOODSUM LUMBER CO. 3 , Vixai ' Page 156 ,, 3551; The Makio , 7 ,7 , rm, 7 , 7 .7 , ,imif;r:rvr;rww ;, 77 , riftiijg FRED C. 1 O VLER, Melfs Clothing GOXYLAND BROTHERS V. C. GUERTH HARNLY'S PHARMACY DR. E. C. HAMNIEN. Dentist, 24 Hubbard Block XX'ALTER J. HARTZELL, Attorney-at-Law HARRIS CORIPANY DR. E. Y. HAAAYKJNS, D. 0.. Leipsic Building, Rooms 1 and 2 V. R. HEACOCK, Dentist HELLNLXN COMMERCIAL TRUST 3Q SAVINGS BANK, Redlallds Branch I XV. HESSER. Nobby Shoes for Young Men and Yomen HOCKRIDGE NURSERIES, Inc. HOME OIL CO. 418 Orange street THE HOOPER-MATTSON REALTY CO.. ,Headqual'ters for Homes HOW'VLAXND L$ HOLIDAY HUTCHINS' CONFECT'IONERY JOHNSON'S MARKET, The Best in Fruits and Vegetables F. B. KING DR. A. B. LEE. Osteopath A. LEIPSIC LIBERTY THEATER. Chester D. Bell L. O. C. R'LXI'LXFFEY. Mmfs Shoes. G. E. RICKENZIIC. Gl'occries BXRRON MARKET, K'Ieats JUDSON Y. MITCHELL. Realtor. MODEL CREAMRRY. Made in Redlunds Ice Cream ' MOORE YOOINVORTH. Real Estate MUTUAL ORANGE DIWFRIBUTORS ORANGE DRUG CO., NO. I, No. 2 ORANGE FEED AND FUEL CO. PACIFIC COFFEE STORE, 209 Orange street PACIFIC SOUTHXVRSTJ TRUST QK' SAVINGS RANK, Rcdkmds Branch PETERSON'S AUTO SERVICE REALTY COMPANY OF REDLAXNDS Real Estate and Insurance, 12 W'. Citrus avenue. E. D. Patterson. R. A. Cmington, Charles A. Clock. ulaCkSon Righy REDLAXNDS MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOPPE. 14V; Wyest Citrus REDLAXNDS PLUMBING CO. REDLAXNDS 81' YL'CAIPA LAND CO. Dike CV Logie i2- J? ;.l 1; ;w ,: xj The Makio Enslg Page 157 REDLANDS SANITARY LAUNDRY CO. REDLANDSI HOOK .XND S'IJJVIJIONHRY CO. REDLAXDS OIL C0. REDLAXNUS BUILDING LOXN ASSOCIATION E. D. REID QV CO. RUSS LUMBER S; MILL CU. SANITARY BARBER SHOP. Hlndividual Single B'Iassuge SANITARY PLUMBING CO.. Successive to HA Yorker SERING CV CORTNICR. Home Furnishcrs SERVICE MOTOR COMPAXXY. Chevrolet Mntor Cars SIDNEY T. SMITH SOU'IJHJYESJIJ ELICCJIJRJCXL CO.. The Old Reliable SPOOR'S DRUG S'IJORE J. H. STRAH'IJ JV C0.. J'Jackers of Citrus Fruits. Redlnnds, Bloomingmn zmd Placcncia STUT'IJ BROTHERS J. J. SUESS DR. J. JV. THORPE. Dentist . DR. VERONA M. TOVEY. Chiropractor 6,603 in Ql+JFOD+' TRIANGLE AUTO AND TAXI SERVICE, Main 84?; W10 we'r- '5 TRIANGLE CHOCOLATE SHOP. 1?. J. Loge TUCKERJS CARD A GIFT SHOP. I2 JV State street E. HJ UNDERW'OOD JYEST COAST TEXTILE CON Mmmfacturers 0f Thistle me'els YOUNG ELECTRIC CO. . Q 97 NJ; j 1b I , 1, PW. '74 . , Mai , AUT' LC .3 .1 4. - ykab m . Vi, RA15f5i'S;'-;' ' V, NM; ydix' I ILL C, 3;: V CPUNQVJQ t . IJJQ: b w. 1, AUTOGRAPHS CITROGRAPH PRINTlNG COMPANY. REDLANDS .$, .m ,5 i , . 8,,33.C: 3:. stJS 2!:ch , I a . L1H. , '41; , 3x; . .531; . , x 1, , , , all. t Kv xllq .K. 1.31 $ukk3k$$f .... $3 . ..