Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1925 volume:

X pq. , , .mg ........ .Mg-. 5 1 a lL LA SS as 7725 004' II II I II III III II II II II 'I Il IIIIghII 'II I''IIIIIUIIN' IIII THU'IIIIQIIIII 'II'jII'IIIlII!IIIIIIII.I I III I I I I'III I III III I I I TO OUR PRINCIPAL A. HAVEN SMITH 'THE CLASS of Nineteen Twenty-five dedicates this Malcio in appreciation of his untiring efforts to raise the standard of high school education, and to help us to form higher ideals and to gain something of substantial value from our years in High School I I II IIIHII IIIII LIII IIILI III IIII II II I II II II III I FLIII I III II I I II IIFII II I II II 7 I .. . ,,,.. N . ,... , F! , . SNL., . .N , A -if f- f 1 N ' Ls' QL 9 , ' AWSMHINKMSIIIfmxwwuflmfmmwi ff CCG: T ii 1 -cm? lxqxxl.-jMKIIx..lfW1. 4,1 . I a ,,,,.,,i,.,. nm' Alumni ......,. ,A 45-48 A. S. B ......... .. 50 Baseball .......,. ...,.... I 03 Basket Ball ,.,.. .,,..... I 02-I0-I Cafeteria ....,. .,.., 5 3 Calendar .. ...,...... .,e,,,,. I 11-I I8 Captains, The 92 Coaches, The ,.,.. ,, 93 Contests ...... .. 64 Debating ..,,. ,, 55-56 Drama .,.,,,, ,, 7I-78 Ecclesia .....,.. ,, 60-61 Editorial ...,., 14 Faculty ,,,....,. ..... ..,,, I 2 -I3 Football ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 4-I 01 Forensic Club ...,.... ti 59 Freshmen ,,,,,,, ,, 42-43 G. A. .,.....,.,..i., 52 Girls' Athletics .. I09 Golf ,..,.........,... I I 5 Hobachi .....,.,..,.,,..... .. 5 3-54 In Memoriam .,..i,,,...i,i,.. ,......., 3 7 Josh and Advertisers .,,.. .,,...,, I I9-I-I6 Juniors ........,.,.............,...., ...,i 3 8-39 Literary and Assemblies ..........,,...............,. .. 83-89 Lyceum .......,,...,.......A.....,i.,.,,.,,.,.,....,.,,....,,,,,. ,, 62-63 Message from Superintendent Clement .....,.., I0 Message from Principal Smith ......,,,......i...... II Music ........,,,.............,........,............,.....,.,.. ,. 65-70 Our Comps ,.........,..,..... I-I5 Res Publica Romana ,,..... 57 Seniors .,.......,..,..,..,,.,,, ,, I6-34 Senior Horoscope .. 35-36 Senior Play ............ ,, 72-74 Society ..,.......r.... ,, 79-82 Sophomores ,,,,, -I-0--I-I Sports ..,,.,.......,.....,... .,,., I DI -I I0 Staff .,...,......,.,...,.......,.... 8-9 Student Government .i... ,, 5I Tennis ...,......,,,,,..,.,.,.. ..,,, I I0 Track ............. .,,,,,,, I 05-IO7 Yell Leaders ..,.... 90 --rw' A III IIIIIII I ILIHIII., I','HIII.1I1 ,ml I IV' UII ..1IIIITII. 'WTI K aq'I5II!IEIIIll7lI1II'U ..II I . ' I XIII, .I I '.I 11 III .MIIIILI 'M 'I .. X . ,L fr, , , , , Page 6 THE MAKIO R. H. S. From the Air REDLANDS HIGH FROM THE AIR 1 I P1 IIII I I1 I 1 :::: ::1.1:' :R.t1 'v'i ,: r::1QsgQgj1z:m1::mnu11::r1 ,, , ,,g-1, ,AM - I x School Buildings THE MAKIO Page 7 1ii..iii.:nu1:,naw''uw:mii:wi:,ii. , 1 mi ii 'Ur wwf IllI'!HlQ jxlHiIJMMYHlmIiIilI'liIIIll U ii , ,i ii i 1 Page 8 THE MAKIO Staff i WALTER DAVIS, Editor-in-Chief Mounting Editor ,,,..,,, Art Editor .......,A.,,...A.v.,...., s,....Bert Stoddart ,MI-lowzird Morse Organizations Editor .4...Y.,,.,,.. Veloina Bear Calendar .....,.....,.......,, Photographer .,.,..., Josh Editor ,,,,,,,, Sport Editor ,,..,,,,r. Alumni Editor ,,t...,,, Literary ........,,r,.,,,., Society ....t,,..,,, Senior Class .,...,, junior Class ......,.,..,. Sophomore Class ,,...... Freshman Class .A...,. Lettering ...,.....Ye,..,, ll l l ll .,Dorothy Hanna Horace Hinckley ,sr.,,.Jimmy Petty ...,Homer Jenkins Lenna Morse George Huffman .s,.,.,.Carol Finlay ,,,.....Ruth Moore .s,,,,Chandler Ide .,s.s,Ruth Percival Edward Shannon Phillips H1111 The MAKIC STAFF EL MER COX, Business Manager I l l I 1 ' . , .' .. ' 1!I : ': : xr' 3I T:1V Q1 ::z't':::.,,'211' ' YJ 'I ' 1 ' 2: Staff Pictures THE MAKIO Page 9 I N W N ,, H V1 ! J' cqlilifv , w,. , w N wi I . W1 ,H N W, wi' I ,I , 1 NW., U21 U. Vis! P an N' I 133: EW mi 'EJ 1 1 w I J gw Qvw W E X W 1 i Wm I:- lx 1. V i i iHixw.zz'.w.L:n.:..:1ir-iii nmmn mlniufw'nMir:::11,:.1iu:i'r'r nztanmiiizil'l::'iyj1yvii1r'ii':iiiFiiiiIL.. 'vufmflnniumunuziiirnmcuiumiiziiummzgzzizza., i i ..miu.,m:' 'l1Ii'l: Willllfllilllllillllllllll i -1: Page 10 THE MAKIO Superintendent HENRY G. CLEMENT, Su.perintencie11t of Schools HE end and aim of education is knowledge and character. Knowledge without character is more dangerous than ignorance, and character, in its widest sense, without knowledge is impossible. To gain knowledge we must study man as vvell as hooks. To attain character we must practice actively the conduct we approve theoretically. To illustrate: you will hetter acquire knowledge and character as citizens by active and helpful participation in Student Body and Girls' Association affairs than you will hy committing to memory the Constituf tions of the United States and of California. It seems to me that schools, and especially high schools, will more and more serve as lahoratories where we may practice as well as learn the Ways of goodness and of helpfulness. H. G. CLEIVIENT. H 1 Za1'jii 1rII7Iw:'lTTlr'Tn'i . HnllimmimUIIIIIIHIUILHIIHUIIZIHEYUVI lJL'j2EH'UIU1llIl!!1HITiIlIZZ1'.iL.., ,II.C1Ir!JJI1Ll Ii' , V 71 Fl Q l K W?MIUlHImHiI hH l IlHUWmUhmWf'lmHM'lR!!W'mTMm -bim wm1iimmim1iiiiimuiiimnniiii1'ni1niz:iw1:iinv I mimi iixi:zizrmiizzniiriiiiiiziiiiiixizwzzzrrii' Tillllliill wr: SEV A.. .. . -W Y . f . , H -, - f- - f i ..-,V .9136 l I. i i E 3 l Vial 'i i l Lil al l lil xl? 'lli El .W ll Ill gil. v l K, :fl lm . f Principal THE MAKIO Page 11 ill .l L I'l in li il il l El gi lvl' l A. HAVEN SMITH, Principal ri A 1 1 . 1 . 1 X AM glad to congratulate another class on the completion of its high 'H school course. Your diploma does not guarantee success. However, since only ten per cent of the population of the United States attend ll hi h school, and from these come eight ' ver cent of the leaders, ou s . i i Y l have reatlv increased our chances for success h Yraduatin . Man I g . Y Y S g Y i , I. doors, previously closed, are now open to youfdoors of college, law, F medical and other schools, and many industries. 'V This e ui ment is Worth nothin to fou, unless alonff with it ou q P Q 5 Q Y ll have ac uired hi h ideals and ri ht methods of livin . .. Cl g 2 2 Train well, work hard, ilaf the fame on the s uare, and success I 5 S Cl 1 will surely be yours. A. HAVEN SMITH. ll gEinx:'Z:1iinizi i:iwi r mirzzpi'fmix:111:ztzlzfmiiimrnzninimiizai1iimiiiiiiiii11iir:iiiiiiii1iiiijiiiiiiigiijn:i1izuirtbmijniuriimmuiznizlizi:'i1:.:'.rmrrrmi1:mriix1.zuirriizuirzzmiiiiizsiiiizuuviniir' Wiizzitiiznimizsifiiniitzmiizrtiiiinnrrnmnniiziiiizwirzinii A-F nr -, i , , 1 W X' 1' M 1 ' 1 Page 12 THE MAKIO Faculty T' T' , 'I' L vias? ' if Faculty THE MAKIO xl. Page 13 - -E X V ML- fr in Ag, x 'IM' 1QMy:1iiiimmiiiuuiiimimi1uirmin11iiiniiiaiiiiiiiiiil:1uaaiiuiiialtni11'ii:muu1miamiiniiiiiirmiraniiiiuisuiimlilituuniinliiiniiEiiitirwiimrmiri mHiH1I EHf5IEiM1Hm1112111'H111111111I11111lllillilllllllllllllllllll..111l.ll ni mm 'Ill' vi Y Y Yin Y Y W W -777 . . ll? W in V VYYW7, . Page 14 THE MAKIO Editorial 5 .I 'IW 1 .lgayfoggfpq . N . 1 X . , X f K 5 r Q , Q l ' ' gl A Q. -tif A X EDITORIALLY SPEAKING OU hold in your hands the 1925 Makio. It is your Makio and mine, Class of 1925, Redlands High School. We have tried to put into it the spirit of our class, to make it a record of our achievements during our four years of school life, to make it attractive so that you might look upon it with pride. If you are pleased with it, if you declare to underclassmen that it is the best Makio the school has ever put out, whether you believe this yourself or not, we shall feel that we have been successful so far. But only so far. lt is to the time, say, thirty years from now, when this Makio shall turn up in the bottom of some old halffforgotten trunk stored away in the attic, that we look ,ii forward. l What tender memories each face will awaken then! Heartaches, too, as here i and there we scan some old familiar facc which has passed into the great Unknown. How the jokes will stir our memory, how interested we will be in each little incident. 5 Gone are all illffeelings, little petty squabbles, nothing remains but pleasant memories, a fellowship which nothing can sever. 5 Members of the Class of 1925, let's stand together--out there. Whatever be l our destination when, in june, we lcave Redlands High School and pass over the i, threshold into life, whether it be college, or business, out there in the School of ? Hard Knocks, let's keep our Class Spirit. Always be ready and anxious to help the lvl other fellow, united still although our paths seldom meet. li Keep up with each member of our Class, jot down by his or her picture in your Makio the date of any important happening, such as a wedding, or an appoint- ment to some better position. Mayhap, there will be an election to the Presidency of the United States, who knows. In this way, your Makio will be filling the place f we wish for it in your life. High School days will fade from memory, but let the 5, Class live on, staunch friends to the end of time, and, in 1957, as you can scan 1 l . ' ll each face, if there swells up into your heart great love for each member of the ii Class of 192? of Redlands High School, then shall we consider that our Makio is a success! THOMAS VJALTER DAVIS, JR. lf fkajHi:::i1:.'ii::i1ii::ii in mu sun uiiiuu in iniiirzin 1 ii mm ui 1l1111 m11 11 w1lLlElZl1ll.'1 nr ii''mwituuiuiriviiiimiairziiiiiiiii 1M1i:muii::iiagiiiiuiigiiii.aiiii'x.:.xiirnifijazzmrmiriiiiilxai1iziiiiiiiiiiiziiiuziuiriniiiiligiqiiiizii mm: I-l! N- .,.. I 2 , U fx3Qfw,, .....,... ,..,,,,.., , ,, ,. ,,,. ,. 'x . R 1.'......,..J.,...1........,... ., ..n,.. . ,,.1 1111 .,,, '!'I1'F1'Z.'iIi,1, ' D 2' ix xx D-of '1 x X 'Q .- .ff X V X on fe 1 ff X X ' 5 f' L X : I as X f f A E X iv 0 . ,EW 6 ' pw 4 iii 2' 5 ' X vigil? V - A - will L51 grab 6' s 'fs +1 .11 ' 4 1111 V Ki 1111111111 11 11111 111 1 11-111 1 11 1 1 UL v11 :1j1111111j111i1E1'1v111l11111f 1'1111 gLi6Xill!lLQl.lllfJHlI VIIZ1Ilh..IZlIIil1l1IIYHLILUIffl'llIII!ll1'E1IiIIIlllYf If H11 111..l7ZIh!I'ZII11'HI!iIiEilTlIlIl?I''llI'i1l..'lllflliihl-. Page 16 THE MAKIO Senior Class SENIOR CLASS President .................................................... Cyril Holderness VicefPresident ......... ........ W aldo Burroughs Secretary ............... .,.............. L ois Sprich Treasurer ,.,..................,,.........,..................... Evalene Guerth Class Colors: Purple and White. Class Flower: Lilac. Class Motto: Possunt qui posse videnturf' Our Last Words E HOPE that the school will not soon forget the part that the class of '25 has played in making the history of the school. Although our class has not been extremely brilliant along any special line, still the members of the class have shown their school spirit well by supporting all school activities. We have not won any C. B. L. championships. Nev' ertheless many of the boys have tried for the teams, and this year the games have been attended by larger num' bers than ever before. In dramatics the class has made a splendid showing, for with the aid of Miss Olive Smith we put on as our senior- play, Come Out of the Kitchen, with Esther Loi Randolph taking the leading part exceedingly well. This play had more support than any previous senior Nplay. In debating, too, we have upheld the school stand' ard with several Hne debaters representing the Class of '25. As an A. S. B. President Walter Shannon certainly has shown fine executive ability. The G. A. has profited this year by having Veloma Bear for its president and Elizabeth Cope as the chairman of the Scholarship Com' mittee. Other members of the class whom we hope will also be remembered are Bill Randolph, president of the Student Government, and Ed Hagmann, General Manager of Athletics. Both have been very active in their respective oilices. Graduation is a milestone in our lives. After it We shall never be able to return to R. H. S. as a class, for some will go into business while others will attend college. But although the Class of '27 may be scattered, we shall each of us remember our four years in R. H. S. for ever, and we hope that our class may live just as long in the memory of Redlands High School. f l 'HA 1 ll .l. l.ll.l.lAN l'AS'l'ORll'S ljnsicl Girl Reserves '25 Senior Class THE MAKIO Page 17 MARY l.lil'f IlOl,'l'ON Vfootsl Rullcc cyi-s zirouiicl. inakcs us clizzcc. liirl Rcscrvcs '25 lfiitvrctl in Scnior Year llUMl'fR, ,IICNKINS Lllcrkcyl lligifcv Hcrciilus, Ha! Hal Kiooclcu jokcc lwwotlmll '22, '23, '24, '25 Hzisclizill '24, '25 Glu' L'li1lm R Ululm 'l'lli' Svqlu'l Rl l'll l,.-XNIC MOORE Oli. so awful tzillcv! Si-iiior Editor Makin '25 flass 'l'TL'ilSlll'l'I' '22 l vrlcsia tiirl RL'iUl'VCQ '23. '24, '25 Rcs l'ulmliv:i Romziilzx DORA l.fJl'lSl-1 SlflliiXYll'li ,lust lilac il clullcc l.j'l'l'lllll lilcc flulm '25 fiirl Rcsvrva-s '25 ltnu-i'crl :is zu N-iiim' lrom La Mars. Iowa XYINSTUX l'ROl'k'll llYinnicl Olzitcc zillu- time. Yully swcll? lh-lizltiug Nl2llHljICl' '25 'l'cm1is '25 Form-nsic l'ri-siclcnt First Sciucstcr lli-Y Rvs l'ulmliczi R0lll1lll2l Orclicstrzi '24 llulizlting '2-l, '25 llolmrlii lxclitm'-iii-llm't 25 l'.1Xl'l. l3lfXYl'l l' XYlu-ii in school Xluclwc play :mtl litllc w0i'ki.'i: lfootlmll '24, '25 limkvtlizill '2-l. '25 liasclmll '23, '24 R l'liili Fluviwitc szlycc. I'll liuvv to iiivcstigzitif' Ri-fa l'1ilmliczi Roinzuiu lligll Notcs '24 i l l 'Qjlmrvw l i MA , :I4.11IggyIIIWm':ml:.:u:'i1ii1l:riiI:ii...lyjnu 1 I 1 I.,:liigv'riiQ.jl1:Qmi2HQ'fgigfgilyIi':1l:::iii1::'lii1:iiilII, V' 'X:'mi':': :ii1i.z1 ': 'w I 'fi , 'Q II Page 18 THE MAKIO Senior Class III I, QI Il I. ,I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 If XBNMXL XVILLIAM RAYMOND MATTSON CBillj Regular bcauec pole Radio Club Band '25 CATHRYN McIVER Vilautec laughce, talkcc once to her. Glen' Club joint Owners in Spain ARVII.l.A GUNTER Hero yearec, cvelybody knowce Tennis '25 Lyceum President '25 Girls' Glcc Club Accompauist Boys' Glcc Club '25 Entered in Senior Year from Sparks High School. Nevada , .7 j,,,1'.i -if -ffifkf ARTHUR COOK So quiet fcwcc him knowcc Football Track Glen Club '25 lfYlfl.YN ISABEI. VVARREN CBCIII Tallcc- and thiuucc likcc willow MARGRIYI' CAROLINA CARLSON CMaggi0l lust fmcc in gym Cllvc Club '25 MARJORIE TOVVNE ITownicJ She likec regular he man Baud '23, '25 St-nior l'l:ty '24 tit-tting .-M-qtmilttt-rl 'l'l1c lTllll0l'lllOllSL ' 'l'l1l' l'lXl'll2lllgL ' Al.lt'l'f l'fX'.-Xl.YNNl'f RIQNNHC 1 3.1 , ll l 'i. j'1j'1 'E1i111!'Z ,. l .ml '. 'Z!I'..I1Z1l I, Senior Class THE MAKIO Page 19 XYll,l.IAM ,llil'THA FITZ RANIJOLPI-l tliilll llis lattglwt' nobody can cloocc sztmcc l'l'L'SlflL'llT Stttclcnt flOVL'l'llU1L'llt Yict--l'l'csiclcl1t R t'lulm lfoootlmall '25 Bust-lmznll '25 'l'rztck '25 Hi-Y tilt-c flulm '23, '24, '25 Opcrctta '23, '24 Fimlcr's Kea-pt-l's '24 'nlilll' SCqlll'l 'l'l1c Flittcrmoust- 'l'l1t- Lamp XYt'11t Out Scnior l'l:1y lintcrt-rl R. ll. S. in '23 from lil'oztclw:1y lligll, Scztttlt- .'Xl'S'l'lX RUACH tliilll Yclly ztmlwitious, wm'kt-c in lmeulkct' Rt-s l'ulmlicz1 Romana liS'l'lll'fR l,Ol RANlJOl.l'll tflliviztl llcwt littlc :trtrt-ss scum in long.: time- hlcc Llulv 23, 24 St'lll0l' Play lCc't'lcsiz1 Opvrcttzt '23 Such-ty Notcsn '24 'l'l1t- Host Mem '24 Ncigl1lml's '24 llolmclli Stuff lgXl7l lx l'.S l'lll'.R D.-XX ll'fS tlzticll tlmntcs from lmiggcc town, Yttcztipcc tQl,AlDYS RliNNllitt2lz1cll Quict or tnlky twiltco, wl1it'l1t'c? l.l l'llliR IERUXYN tl.utcl 'l'alkcc zlllcc time-t' tltrouglmvt' noscc Fmwtlmll '24, '25 llnekctlmll '24, '25 Vztptaill '24 liztsclmll '22, '23, '24 R Clulm NX'l1iCl1cc twlucc slw, quiet or talky out-? 1 l l I Z Page 20 THE MAKIO Senior Class HAROLD ARTHUR MIISICRVIE fHodJ Heapee big life saver Track '23, '24, '25 Football '25 Glee Club '25 The Lamp VVent Out . Allison's Lad O i vf , QOMILDRLD L.ORDIul.lA llzAlxl.lT lfordiel Tickets to sellee. any buyers? G. A. Executive '25 Lyceum Girl Reserves Glee Club '25 Neighbors The Turn of zu Hair Quiet little mousee V Biology Camera Club '25 Girl Reserves '25 ji ROBERT IQLMICR COX ffnxyl Makee snakey motions. makee us yell Yell Leader '25 Assistant lfditnr Hobziehi '25 Business Manager Makio '25 Assistant Business Manager Hobzlchi Tennis '24, '25 Hi-Y Res Publicar Romana Forensics Orchestra '24 The Ghost Storyn Senior Play lfntered R. H .S. as a Junior Ll LLIAN HOLM ES She giggle. giggle ullee tiinee lfeelesia ETHICL MAE TIMM QTL-nl Always Zl laugliee or ll smilee Glee Club Res Publiea Romana Entered R. H. S. as zu junior frrnn Needles, Californizi RUSCOIQ CRIM His vuieee bigger than him LILLIAN BICATRICIQ CLARK fXYillyl tilct- t'l11l1 '25 Senior Class THE MAKIO Page 21 Rl l'lI l'RSl'l.A IIODK l tlluclwig You llolstt uw l.ittlc girlct- no ust- lm, xxottt Vlztss Mztlcio Rcprcst-ntu l l'ft't'lcSi:l l'l'L'sitlt'llt 'Z-l l 'l'l1u '.l'r5-sting l'lztcc Romlt-rick l':l1lt'I'l2llllSu Society Notes l'l'lL'lllllj' zmal tlu' ,luv li 'l'l1c l'ot lluilvrn St-nior l'l:ty mln tn 1il'SSllC l,lil-1YOl'Nt Nolmotly llllftvt' if you N l ol'c11sivs Rcs l'ulmlivzt llmuztuzt l'fS'l'lllfR l,t7L'lS:X Sl lt l R Newt' xx'::vc. llztir t'lll'ltX tn tilcc Clulm '23, '25 lliulttgy l.ZlIllt'l'Sl l'lulr l.Ol'l'fX'.'X VNRN YOl Sply lxttlct-lm-14011 l t-mms Z3 Nl'lglll70I'Hn 'l'l1c 'l'111'n of :t llzli1 ' NLXRIAN NlAlitQpXlQlfl D XX llJS l'lt'tty lvlznrlccc luur. cull l.j't'k'llIll ,IAMIIC IS.Xl+llCl. Nl.MiRl lil lx til immit-5 Too lll1lllk'k' lmrztins liI,lZAIlli'l'lllJll3l1l.l llitttl lilztfkut' lutil' :mtl lmlmx tt lint plitty smilcu lwst 'l'l1c 'l'rysting l'lz1cm ' l',11tc1'c1l :ns at Senior hom l 1 lliglt School. lit-nx'cr, to Ol 110 1 w 5,5 x 1. - - Page 22 THE MAKIO Senior Class Ol.l.lli MAE THORN Dancee dandy, ask hon. VValt G. A. Executive '25 Ecclesia Glee Club Girl Reserves The Bishops Candlesticks The Dollar The Pot Boiler s .LAM ES PETTY Cjimmiel 1,-f Clazy boy tlys swim when X Business Manager Hobachi Yell Leader '25 Manager Track '25 Manager Glee Club '25 Business Manager Debating Josh Editor Makio Forensics Glee Club '25 Doctor in Spite of Himself '24 The Little Fowl Play '24 The Flittermousen '24 The Ghost Story '25 Entered R. H. S. as a Junior VVAl.TliR THOMAS SHANNON llllaltl lively place see him, see Dickee too A. S. B. President '25 A. S. B. Secretary '24 A. S. B. Treasurer '23 Class President '22 Class Vice-President '24 Class Treasurer '23 Football '24, '25 Basketball '24, '25 Track '23, '24, Captain '25 Vice-President HI-Y Forensics R Club Debating '23, '24 Senior Play 1 leadee y Always sincere, never laughee Hobachi The Trysting Place MILDRED RUTH' MCRAE Tell by talkee she from Canada Neighbors '24 GORDON S. SKUCE Be rancher soniee day? Football '23, '24 Track '24, '25 l.UCIl.li CLARK lCiell She paintee scenery tinee Stage Manager Senior Play Neighbors '24 ells YA DA JOSFIPHINE FULBRIGHT Senior Class CLARIENCIC CEGAVSK1-I tDutchit-J Some Dutchics big and fatty, No this Dutchie I.. NV. Football '24, '25 L. XY. Basketball '22, '23, '24 Basketball '25 R Club MURIICI. GRACE OXVICN QBilliul Nvvcr on timc to suhoolc Glu- Club '25 FI.ORliNCli liYlil.YN MYRON Shycu and quiet as violut lintcrccl R, H. S. as a Junior from coombio, North Dakota SUSAN XYILSHIRIE tPollyD Niccc to havcc Flord coupe? FLORICNCIE l.lNt1l.li tl-Tlopsl hvlltfk' gcttvc namc Flops? Glcc Club '25, '25 The Mau and His Donkey Neighbors liRNlCS'l' ANDERSON tlirnicl NVhichcc glcatest fame. Kickcc footlights or football? Dramatics Mauagcr ' Football '2-l. '25 Baseball R Club The Bish0p's Caucllvzsticksn 'l'he Trystiug Place N ITA TH UM IQRSON tlommyj So little, have to huutcc to tludec Glec Club '23, '25 Ecclesia tFlol Abur Page 24 THE MAKIO Senior Class 0 FRED HOOPIQR Much love to swear Baseball '25 Orchestra '22, '23, '24 Glee Club Hi-Y Phe Best Man The Store Diabolieal Circle ICYA MAE 'PH I l.l.l PS Learn how siupgee XVhen join angels, maybe Assistant Art liclitor Makin Hobaclii Cilee Club '22, '23 Operetta '22, '23 B Sweet voice, beenee in tllee Club Lyceum Glee Club Operetta '24 IRMA SADA COMES tStt-wi Bobbecl hair at lastee XVALDO BCRROVGIIS tDonkl x'VhlL'llL'C jobee likee best? Being beaux to Margerita? Basketball Manager '25 Sergeant-at-Arms '25 Class Photographer '24 Class Yiee-President '25 Football '25 Baseball '23, '2-1. '25 R Club A Girl to Order lClQNNlfTH l'llfl.l, Sliielzee from Loma l.inclee Football tilee Club Opt-retta '24 MARiil'liRl'l'lC A. Mvlilili tilretel XYalclo nieee boy? iilee Club '25 Girl Reserves lfutererl R. H. S. as a Senior from lYieliita. Kansas MARKZARICT AINN 'I'l'l'l'S tMig'ginsl liutererl in '23 from XYl1eatlancl. Missoini Senior Class THE MAKIO Page 25 Is1liNNIi'l'H MATNICY SM l'I'Il A LKL-iinyl Mzlkcc Iiotcc air, Hcatcc school zilluc wilitvrl Iiootlizlll '23, '2-1, '25 A Iflaskvtlmull '25 f Trzwk tilcc Cluli L Opcrctta '23 Business Mzuizigcr Opcrvthi '24 R L'l1ilm lli-Y Doctor in Spitc ot' IIimsclf '2-I I7Iittvr Alonso' '2-I Best Mun '2-I R0llQ'l'lCli Iffiitr-rt:nins '24 Girl to Orch-r '25 II.-XRRIITI' SI,Ol'l'NI Four vyvs. lmlig rounrl glzlssv, I,yccum Upciwttzl '23 LUIS Sl'RlL'll1KiclI XYIio in-xtcc. I.ois? Sccrctal'y Student liOVt'l'lllllL'lll '25 A, S. Il. Iixcciitivc '25 l'Iz1ss Sccrctary '25 lilcv Cllllb '25 Opcrvtlzi '24 Iffcclusizi CIIARLICS LICXYIS liOICI.Sl'IIIf lI7:1tI For luiicliuv picrc of im-:it .-Xml two Iozlvvs of Iwcsarlcu Fooollizlll 'l'rzick Orclicstrzi '21 '2-I. '25 Ilzmrl '22. '23, '24 'I'IfIJ IIOLIJIQRNICSS llivkl llc runcc l1:irun1 I'rL-simlcnt Class '25 I.. XY. Football Ilaskctlmll '24, '25, l':lpt:iin '25 R. L'luIi I'rcsifIl-nt '25 filvc l'luIm '25 Rcs Pillwliczx -ROINZIIIEI Ilclmnting lllcc flulm Forensic Club Ili-Y IR NIA M I I.IJR ICD XYOOIJ Siiruvc lim' Init wiiilwn' cyvs loo lllllfll lilcc L'Iul1 '24, '25 Lyceum Mt'K'll2lllIK'ZlI janv Ovcrtom's Ifntvrurl R. II. S. in '2-1 from I'i1lSIt'l'll Iligli School. XYZISIIIIUIIOII. IU, if IVIYR'I'I.Ii KIIFFORD fMyrtI 'I'zlIIL'v, tzillcc. vclly slimvu joint Uwncrs in Spain '25 ' i1'5'T'fs. . ,, Page 26 THE MAKIO Senior Class DOROTHY ELIZABETH HANNA lllotl Flavoritc swcar, Oh. rlcah! Fourth Vivo-Prcsiclciit G. A. '23 Secretary Ci. A. '24 licclcsia Girl Rcscrvcs Forensics Ros Puhlica Romana Glcc Club Operetta '25, '24 Tho Ghost Story Senior Play S. RICHARD SERING fDickl Say, cloec clumlmcc things. But always funnvc A. S. B. lixesutivc Qbinniittcv '25 . Class lJi'csiclunt '23 Hi-Y Orchestra '23 The Ghost Story '24 The Dollar '25 M JAMES A. GRAHAM Iliiiiiiiyl Hi- vulcst lmy, but plcntcc wilrl l.. XY. Footlmall '24 Track '25 Hasclmall '24, '25 film' Vlub Allison's l.arl '24 Senior Play lfntcrccl R. H. S. as a junior CAROL FINLAY lt's a glcat lifu XYllL'llK'l' you runcv sti Society lftlitor Makin '25 Senior Girls Scliolarship 'l'l'l'Si!lk'lll Tennis '23, '24 MARTHA l,Ol'lSlC Ml'l2l.l,liR iTonnnyl Don'1 giggle so niuvh, you'll gcttcc S Lyccuin Trcasurcr '25 Ylil.OMA BEAR iYcc'l Swcctcc girlcf. Yi-lly fine G. A. Plcsiclunt Organization lfditoi' Makin '25 Ii. A. Treasurer '24 A. S. B. lixucutivc '25 lfanicra Club licclvsia Girl Rcservcs '24 BL-autv and Jacobian Tho Ghost St0ry FRANK K. THOMPSON lspikcl All girls wantvc his curlcc hair llolmachi Cartoonist Trafk lli'Y lintcri-cl R. H. S. as a Junior irly ink Senior Class THE MAKIO P280 27 l ICLCQIN SMITH Lovee self too inuchee Manager of Cafeteria '25 Football '23, '24, '25 Cziptain '25 Baseball Cilee Club '25 The Sequel Reality and the Jacobian DORU'l'llY VAN YI.IlE'l' tDOttyl Often seen but not liezirclee Qilee Club '22 Operettzi '22 HARRIIET Ill'lilllCS tllzu'ryl Always sticking liancls upee. Soinelmocly going to sliootee? Res l ubliea Romana '23, '24 tllee Club '23, '2-l XYINSTON GEORGE Say his nznnee either way ulliglltee Hi-Y l'Al'l. IRXYIX XYAGNICR lSzun l.nn5zl l,ookee like Freslnnan josh lfclitor Hobaelii '25 Hi-Y Biology Czunerzi Club LICNN.-X MARGARliT MORSE ll'K'lll-Z'3'l No other so blight and sweetee Assistant Manager Cafeteria: '25 Alumni liclitor Mukio '25 l.yeeum Makin Representative Res Publiea Romana '25 The Pot Boiler The Store MARY FRANCES DIXON Quiet, no noisee Tennis Forensic Entered R. H. S. as a Junior , ., . W x.-thi. TN: mt- -. Page 28 THE MAKIO Senior Class 9 YlOl.lC'l' BICLI. ROSS CIR-5.:g5'l Shu can clauvcv, Oh, lxoyccl lfntcrccl as junior from Santa Yncz lligh l l FRICD A. MA'1'HlS Nuvcr say worclcc 2lllj'lJOClCL' lmclicvc Managcr of Footlmall '25 Track '25 HDNA S'l'l'R'I'liYAN'l' Shu toocc thin! But uiccc allcc Sfllllll Assistant Nl21ll?lHl'l' of f'2llL'lk'I'lEl '25 Glu' fluh '21 '24 Opera-tta '23, '24 CSICORHIE HVFFMAN llluftyl Clankcc Florcl alloc timc Makio Class Rcp1'csL-lltativc '24 Maliio Literary lfflitor '25 BllSlllCSS Nlanagcr Sa-uior Play DL-hating '25 I.. VV. Football two years Track Hi-Y Prcsiclcut '25 Forensics Rc-S Pllllllfil Romana High Notes '24 Glcc fluh The Dollar 'l'hc Ghost Storyn Thc liishopk l'anrllcsticks MARTIC KEYS Speakon' lmlrlcr. caxftcc hcar lfcclesia Rus Puhlica Romana Glcc Vlula '21 '24 Opcrctta '23 The Dollaru FRANCICS JORDAN FOl.lfY Likcc hoax' hvr talkvc swcvtcc c,1QQc1u1, 22. Z3 .lfxvtq BALI. CBallsl A lcgular clarcc rlcvil . . . , - A. S. R. l'.XL'F11llVl' 25 l,. XY. Football '24 Track '24, '25 4 O1 24 tlcttin' AL-qnziintccl '24 'l'ccth of the tiift llorst- '24 Mcclizu1iczil .lanc '24 'l'llL' Ghost Story '24 Anal the Lznnp XX'unt Ont '24 Tho lJUllill ' ' 5lt'.l.l.AB1'.NNl+.l l llayl ' tilcu Clnlm .-Xccoinpznnist '25 , K fi - Senior Class THE MAKIO Page 29 nuRo'r11Y n1i1.MA DEAN gum l Many things fonnclcc. she gotta-0 allcc I.. A. ltxcciltivc 23 Assistant liclitoi' llolmuclli '25 l,yt'Cllll1 in-rctta '22. '23, ' 'l'llliOlJOllli DARBY t'l'L-dl lic czn'ct'nl girlccs. hc big shickcc Band '23 Orclicstm '25 l li-Y 'l'ht- l'0t Boilcrn Quiet little girlco if sho no lcnowvu yon t'A'l'lll'ililNl'f l.l'L'll.li FORTNICR XX'ilclt'c hair, no huh. no longcc Rcs l'nlwlirz1 Roinzinu '25 ICIJXYARU SHUIC A lcgnlzlr Cullot top llztnfl thrcc yczlrs SARAH lfl.lSAllli'l'll l7OS'l'liR tSzulit-J Once girl in clzissct- longcu huir Rss Pulwliva Ronmnzt Al,lt'li MAYNARD tBlonclicl just lnvuu to talkcc. tzilkcc Orchestra four yours . . 5 3, Ny 3. page 30 THE MAKIO Senior Class DOROTHY H. HENNICY tliotl Vl'hatee do if Seymer goee? l Biology Camera Club Res Publiea Romana Overtones The Lamp XYent Out Senior Play lQl l'H ALICXANDICR Yanipee, vanlpee boys niuehee Vice-President Ci. A. '23 41 lilee Club lieelesia xx T. XYALTICR DAYIS lliunnyl Sly little boyee fall for none of girlees Vice-President A. S. B. '25 lfditor-ill-Clmief Makio Senior Play Football '23, '24, '25 Track Band '25 Hi-Y High Notes '24 Allison's Lad VVALTON HOLMES lHolnisyl ln other worclee. Captain Holmes Class Vice-President '22 Class President '24 Tennis '24, Captain '25 The Florist Shop '23 Beauty and the Jacobian 'l'l'le Pot Boiler liX'Al.liNlE GUERTH fliveyl Difterent man evely night A. S. B. lixeentive '24 Class Treasurer '25 Cilee Club Operetta '23, '24 lil.ISABlfTH COPE Cfigl Does evelything so wellee Leavee all in dust lj. A. First Viee-President '25 Class Secretary '22 Tennis '22, '23, '24, '25 Eeclesia Secretary '24 Girl Reserves President '25 Forensics BERT STODDART To some as quiet and shy as a deeree Mounting Editor Makio '25 Class Yiee-President '23 Track V . Y Y Y - lli-Y . WSI. w,i.. .2I2T ' , U Z ' lil' I ' iUl'fiIl1E11'IILiJii1 Lt. VI ll l l ,...i5I'21,,,,i1 . , , . Senior Class THE MAKIO Page 31 liAIl. FRANCES CLIEMENT L'1lll't to her tzllkce lOIlgCC, Luugll, siclcs hustcc tl. A. lfxvtlltivu' licclcsiu Opcrctta '22 f2l'L'llC5U'2l '2-l tiirl Rest-rvcs lJollS '22 'l'hc Ghost Story '24 'l2I'j'StlllQI l'lzu'c '25 1iAll.ll.LiC3XYI.ANID Uh, that smilccl X'icc-Prcsiclcilt Stuclcnt li0VCl'llllll'll'l '25 'l2l'1lCli '23, '24, '25 lli-Y ORPHA All.lfNlC CLARK Klxillyl Siu-ctcc smile for cvulylmocly lfntcrccl in '24 from Hcmct Union High School l3liA'l'RlL'li S'l'liliN BROOKS tliccl Coiiicu to school Alloc wary from Yiicnipa Forcnsics Rus lluliliczt Romana '22, '23, '24, '25 lligh Nm.-S '24 MARY Llfli t'l.liYlil,AND Q'l't-clclyl Swuttcc in Library? Novel . . . , .. tilt-c Llulm 23, 25 Opt-rctta '23 Rt-s Puhliczi, ROIIHIIIZ1 IQDXVARD HAL!-MANN llirll XYhat do with zlllcc lcttcrs him wiucc? ti. M. A. '25 l., XX. lwmothztll 23 Football '24, '25 Bzlskvtlmll '23, '24, '25 l.. NY. Bzisclmull '23 Base-lmll '2-1. '25 R Cluh 'l'hc liishoifs Czniimllt-sticks Hk'21lltj' :uid thc J2lL'Olll2lll Thu l'ot Boiler A tlirl Malls to Orch-r llORAL'l'f l'. lilNt'Kl.liY Takes pictures. Putcc czmicla Un hcancc polcs Mnkio l'l'l0lOgl'illlllL'l' '25 Trurk lJCll2ltlllg' '24, '25 Forcnsiv l'I't'SlllL'llt Scvoml Scmcstcr '25 Iii-Y Rcs Puhlirzi Romania l L l it i 1. ll 4 Ll E F F , i l 3 4 i i, il f, ti 1 i l 'lf l :DV li l. I 1 l. i il i i li 1. 1 i Qi ,. E. E, K 5 l i l 1 li li ll li l 1 i i it i i Q X.. 21,33 , , V Page 32 THE MAKIO Senior Class BERNICE ICDVVIN TAYLOR fliaglel Not many him knowee Baseball '24 Cleo Club '23, '24, '25 Operetta '23, '24 Hi-Y RUTH CROXVIJCY Always a wave in her hairee KATHRYN MARGRICT LARMORIC fKaty-clicll Never solemn, always happee Orchestra '22, '2-l Lyceum President '25 Mechanical Jane 'Z-l The Bish0p's Candlesticks Joint Owners in Spain Senior Play FRED PEAK Big as a tulmee L. XV. Baseball '23 IONIC DARLING FARQUIIAR flon-a-Fordl Sayee little, knowee lots. f ROSE HOFFMAN tTootsl To allee questions She answer Yes, Yes. JESSIIQ HERZER Lome Linda goorlee place to he floin Holmaehi '25 Senior Class THE MAKIO Page 33 M ICRRY GRIFFITTS Louie now. not Sally Class Secretary '24 Executive Committee '25 Res Republica Romana '22, '23 Glee Club '23, '24 Cleo Club '23, 24 Operetta '23, '24 Doctor in Spite of Himself 'l'cctl1 of the Gift Horse tQliR'l'Rl'Dli Blil.l.lC KNICKICRROCKIQR A boy in skirtecs XYILLIAM YliS'l'Al. lliilll Sweetee littlc lzuly EDWARD ATWOOD llletty wild alligxhtec Dlfl.N0 Gll.l,OGl,Y flluzil Ruuce fruit stand some clay maybcc l.. XY. Football '25 Glee Club '25 Orchestra '23 lli-Y SALLY TYRIEIQ All alone since Merry goucc A. S. B. Executive '25 Class Treasurer '24 Class Secretary '23 lilec Club '23 Operetta '23 'l'l1e Doctor in Spite of Himself The Teeth of the Gift Horse The Lzuup NVQ-ut Out '24 MARY lil.l,liN XYll.l.lAMS Qlvlewl XYl1olee school wishec She no sayec Good laurleen joint Owners in Spain 'l'l1e 'l'uru of an Hair lfutcrcrl R. ll. S. as ll junior , , ,,i' ' ' 'T 'iinli-,1,' Page 34 X ' THE MAKIO Senior Class - ,':ff V7 1,91 ,f , 1- B 1,1 f 4 I-IOVVARD THEODORE MORSE fTodyl Tody sure can clrawee?-Flies? Art Editor Makio '25 Track '24, '25 Baseball '25 Hi-Y AlliSon's Lad The Lamp NVL-nt Ont HOMIER li. STAVELY Sweetee boy, so nice and quiet Basketball '25 Hi-Y Entered R. H. S. in '25 from Phoenix High School. VFRNE R. SIMPSON CSimpJ NVritcc all knowec for Hobachi Assistant Manager of Hobachi L. VV. Football '24, '25 Track '25 Glee Club '24, '25 Operctta '24 Allison's Lad The Light VVent Out J. RUSSELL GOODNVIN tRussl Voice too big, but wince contest Orchestra '22, '24 Hi-Y C. B. L. Oratorical Contest Beauty and the Jacobinu The Ghost Storyu Action DXVIGHT LOPER Tuff lnckee to be on losing l.. VV. Football '25 L. VV. Basketball '24 Basketball '25 Track '25 Glec Club '25 Hi-Y Neighbors The Lamp VVent Out casaba team BENJAMIN Y. SIQDINO Alays studcc. studcc! fliennyl CHARLES H. BEAL Playce much hot jazzce Hi-Y '22, '23 L. XV. Football '23 Baseball '24 Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25 Band '21, '22, '23, '2-l ,V y.,:i ' ' 1 is 1 w'f---1w'--wN1w11fw'1 ':fww' '+fwww --11ff-'!' L 114L-f1wwlv-fww'v'-11l'-'-41 fw11 I 1--f1w-II- 1 I I Ivlfvwl I If'vv'f1+ I Iff4-'v' QSQZT Senior Horoscope THE MAKIO Page 35 Name. Favorite Occupation. Just Imagine. Cause of'Death. Alexander, Ruth .............. Being with Jennie Mae..Taking gym ..,....... Suicide Anderson, Ernest ............ We give it up .................. Caveman .................... Disappointed in love Atwood, Edward ............ Never had one .................. Refusing to talk ........ Sentenced by jury Ball, Jack .......................... Doing something wild .... Loooking wise ............ Swallowed his teeth Bear, Veloma .......... Making a hit .................... Ditching school ................ Too good for this place Bell, Kenneth .......... Enjoying life .................... W'ith a stogie ........ ......... T wo street cars Bennett, Stella .................. Talking ............................ Vamping .................... Shocked Bolton, Mary Lee .... Rolling her eyes ..,....,...... Being sensible .... , ........ A nnounced after funesal Brooks, Beatrice .............. Latin .......................,.......... Thinking about Fred ...... This 'horoscope A Brown, Luther ................ Looking innocent ............ Talking fast ...................,.. Long life Carlson, Margaret .......... Gym .................................. With Pickford curls Not known Cegavske, Clarence ,... ....Riding around .................. Hair not bandolined Trick cigar - Clark, Lillian ............ Growing ............... ......... I n Lovers' Lane ........ Ran out of soap Clark, Lucille ............ Most anything ......... ...... C hampion pool player .... Coca Cola Clark, Orpha ....... Smiling ..,.......,........ ...... S arcastic .......................... Stubbed her toe Clement, Gail ............ Talking to boys .............. Fat lady in the circus .... Just passed away Cleveland, Mary .............. Asking questions ............ Janitress , ..,...................... Excessive flesh Collins, Gladys ................ l?D .................,.................... Bald headed ...................... Not known ' Combs, Irma .......... ....... G ossip ..............,,.... ...... M arried ................ ......... S trangled on a word Cook, Arthur .......... ....... W ho knows? ....... ...... C aveman ....................,..... Chop suey , Cope, Elisabeth ........ Working ....... ......... B eauty specialist ............,. Choked on spaghetti' Cortner. Catherine .......... Reciting ...,., ......... S moking ....,..,.................... Priniping Cox, Elmer ................ Sheiking ............ ..... I .,.. H aving a steady ..,,,,.,,,.... Loss ofsleep ' - Crim. Roscoe ............ Studying ............. ......... It Iormon ...,..i...,.,,.,............ Measles V .i , f Crouch, Winston ............ Seeing Miriam ................ Vaudeville singer ............ Bitby a book worm , Darby, Theodore ............ Being sensible .................. A movie actor .......,.......... Holdinghands: ' I 4 ' Davidson, Marian ............ She can't decide .............. Artist's model ...,... , .......... Stung Davies, Zadie .................... Keeping quiet ......... ...... C avewoman ........ ......... L ost , Davis, Walter .....,.. ....... B luffing ............,...... ...... P laying a harp ................ Petrified cranium Dean, Dorothy ...... ,,..... N 'amping .......................... Tongue tied .......... ......... I .ost her breath DeWitt, Paul ...,...... ....... I icing with Dora ...... 1 ..... Pacifist .................. ......... D issipation Dixon. Mary .................... Being dignified ................ Raising Cain .................... Mouse trap ' Farquhar. Ione ................ Looking wise ..............,...,. Shooting craps ................ Stopped breathing Finlay, Carol .......... ....... X Vorrying .........,. ......... U nattached ........,. ......,.. T oo many peanuts Foley. Frances ........ ....... I .ooking pretty ................ In Patton .......... ......... T ia Juana Foster, Sarah ..... f .............. Keeping quiet .................. On the stage .................... Lost in unclerbrush' Fulbright, Vada .............. Dreaming ........... ......... T raffic copette ................ ..Divorce ' George. Winston ............ Blushing .......................... VVith sideburns ................ Hemp rope Gifford. Myrtle ................ Growing ..............,............. Confidence lady ,............... Exams , Gillogly. Delno ................ Trying to be funny ........ With gold teeth .............. Miss Deal, I Goodwin, Russel ............ Laughing at nothing ...... Grouchy ...,............ ......... B roken jaw , , Gowland, Gail .................. Getting a date .................. A missionary ........ ,....,... B rokenheart, f , Graham, James ................ Looking for big sister Six feet tall ....... ......... T ried to study ' Griffetts. Mary ................ Keeping house .................. Divorced ....... ......... P rimping , Guerth. Evalene .............. Being popular .................. An old maid ....... ......,., F orccd inactivity Gunter, Arvilla ....,........... Plaving the piano ............ Pepless .................. .,....... C ollapse of air castle - Hagmann. Edward Selling tickets .................. Jerking sodas ........ .- ........ A high note Hanna. Dorothy .............. Acting smart .................... Prima donna ...----. ......... W einies Henney. Dorothy ............ Riding Desert Rat ...... Studying .......... ......... R eligion Herzer, Jessie .................. Reporting ........................ Posing ..,.....,..... ,..,.,,.. C aught cold Hinckley, Horace ............ Hodge, Ursula .................. Hoffman, Rose ..............,. Holderness, Cyril .... Holmes, Lillian ........ Holmes, Walton .............. Hooper, Fred ..................., Huffman. George ............ Hughs. Harriett .............. Jenkins. Homer ................ Keys, Marie, .......... . Arguing ............................ Driving Bulah .................. Blnffing the teachers .... Kidding the girls .............. Gigglmg .............,.............. Don't know ...................... Making a lot of noise .... Living ................................ Getting freckles ............,... Athletics ............. .......... High stepper ........ Tongue tied .......' Cross ........,...,... Quiet .....,.............. Vifith a steady .................. Not worried .......... Dope fiend ........ ' Bald headed ...................... Frivolous .............. . ........... A Latin professor ............ Gossip ....... ........ .. Swearing .......................... Excess flesh Shocked Old age Petrified cranium Starvation Too much ambition Corns ' . - , X Chewing gum ' Hit by a perpendicular Big word Near beer if' is Page 36 THE MAKIO Senior Horoscope Name. Favorite Occupation. just Imagine. Cause of Death. Knickerbocker,GertrudeMaking lots of noise ...... In the Follies ......... ........ N atnral death Koelsche, Cl1al'leS ............ Eating .............................. At a, loss ....,,.,,,.... ........ H aircut Larmore, Katherine ........ Dramatic .......................... Getting fresh ......... ..,. Giggling Lingle, Florence .............. Drawing .......................... In a convent ..,...,.. ........ Q uiet too long Loper, Dwight ................ On assembly platformnln love .,... ., ...................... Loneliness Mclver, Kathryn ............ Being sarcastic ................ Refusing to talk... ........ Lock jaw McKee, Margeritasi ....... Ask Waldo ........................ With straight hair .... ....... J ealousy McRae, Mildred .............. Seeing Winford ................ A blonde ............................ Mosquito bite Magruder, Jamie .............. Geometry ........................ VVithout own opinion .... Sun stroke Mattson, William ............ Radio ................................ Dwarf ...,............,........... Committed matrimony Maynard, Alice ................ Talking a steady line .... Dancing teacher .............. Ran out of breath Meserve, Harold .............. Life saving ,....................... A woman hater ................ Too many cubebs Moore, Ruth .................... just depends ......... 1 .......... Washwoman .....,.............. Banana peel Morse, Howard ................ Minding own business .... Without specs .,......., ........ W ood alcohol Morse, Lenna .................... Smiling .............................. Getting a bawl-out .......... Society Mueller, Martha .............. Getting a marcel .............. As a school ma'am .......... Joy riding Myron, Muriel .................. Not talking ........................ Swearing ...... .................. L ate hours . Owen, Muriel .... A ............... Being' late .......................... One of New York's 400..Jumped off cliff Pastorius, Lillian ............ Being too aitectionate... A nery orator .................. Stubbed her toe Peake, Fred ....... .....i......... E ating .............................. Victim of T. B ................. Night mare Petty, James .................... Trying to crack jokes .... Singing a duet ....... ........ S ledge hammer Phillips, Eva Mae ............ Chewing gum .................. Married ........... ........ S wallowed doughnut a Raley, Theodore .............. Getting a queen ................ A bachelor .......,,. .....,.. S trangled on gUlTl Randolph, Esther Loi .... Acting ...........,.. .,......... A spinster ............... ........ H it by rock while diving Randolph, VVilliam .......... Pretending to laugh ,.... ...In hoop skirts ....... ........ D ied by inches Rennie, Alice .................... Looking for Gladys ........ Not a twin l......... ........ B ecause Gladys did Rennie. Gladys ................ Looking for .Alice ............ Not a twin ,....................... Because Alice wanted to Roach, Austin ....... ........ B anking ........................ Flirting ,...,......,................ Cut with razor Ross, Violet ...................... Looking in a mirror ........ President of G. A ........... Moving fiat iron Sedino, Benjamin ............ It's a mystery ,................. Sheiking ............,............... Rotten egg hit him Sering, Richard ................ Talking toWalt or CarolSerious .............................. Grew too fast Shannon, VValter ............ Fishing .............................. Owning the Pollvana ..Seasickness Shue, Edward .................. Playing the band ............ Looking down onDickS.Dyed hair Skuce, Gordon .... .............. R anching .......................... Riding a tricycle .............. Unknown Sliger. Esther .................. Vilorking in library .......... Cheating ......................... Usual cause Slocum, Harriett .............. Asking questions ............ VVith long hair ................ Froze in Death Valley Smith, Elgin .................... Being sarcastic ................ A I student .................. Brain fever Smith, Kenneth ................ Talking hot air ................ As white as a sheet ........ Bandoline Sprich, Lois ........... ........ K idding ................. ........ M issionary's wife ............ Got tired of living Stavely, Homer ................ Loafing ................. ........ L Being noisy ...................... VVork at San Quentin Stoddart, Bert .................. Blushing ........................... A prize Fighter ................ Studying Sturtevant, Edna ............ Looking for food ............ As big as a toothpick .... Fell through Hoof Taylor, Bernice ................ Being by himself ............ An oil magnate ................ Tripped on door mat Teakle, Cordelia .............. Selling tickets .................. Scenario writer ................ Pistol Thomerson, Nita ............ Attending school ............ Hello girl .......................... Tried to reduce Thompson, Frank ............ Curling his hair ................ Absent-minded prof ....... VVife's biscuits Thorn., Ollie ...................... Vamping .......................... Unpopular ........................ Laughed too much Tieck, William ....,.......,... Making excuses ................ Ed. of Snappy Stories Studying Timm, Ethel ............. ., ..... Working in cafeteria ...... Champion Hee hopper .... Drank H2 S04 Titus, Margaret ................ Dressing like Eva .......... Without Eva or Velma..Can't imagine Towne, Margery .............. Whistling ............... .......... . Acting girlish .................... Joined navy Tyree, Sally ...................... Pining for Mary .............. A lawyer ............................ Broken ribs V Van Vliet, Dorothy ........ Looking innocent ............ Teacherof deafanddumbFell in pond Vestal, Vtfilliam ................ Reading ............,............... Proposing ........................ Riding on roller coaster Wagner, Paul .................. Acting fresh ........... r....... P iano mover .................... Sprained wrist Warren, Isabelle .............. Typing ................... ........ S inging a duet .................. Ate toothpicks Williams, Mary Ellen .... Crabbing .......................... Vamping .......................... Broken heart Wilshire, Susan ................ Driving the Ford ............ A peroxide blonde r........ .Nervous break Clown Wood, Irma ...................... Getting I ........................ Dumb ................................ A diSCOrd Young, Gussie ....... ........ T hinking .......................... Latin .................................. Lost in the ArCtiCS Young,,Loueva ................ Sitting at G. A. Desk .... Mentally off ........ ....... W ild Cat SCratCh n L . um ,mm ,':1A.1, v 'UL w IITHZJN' WWC. ' T .1,'If!TffZ Uf'WQIZ'l'WTT'TfT1fI'Y I'ffI 1 lIKH'qg6? YY... M. nIUYI'J1IKZYTUIL11'HIIE In Memoriam THE MAKIO Page 37 Jin Mrmnrram J ADAM J BLESCH Ma, U 1906 GILBERT BRUNNER Degembgr 17 1904 Apr1l S 1925 9 Q V -s january 12, 1925 Q 5 H, X 9 I' 1 1 i gigigiiiiinmiiggiggnnizii11'miigii1siui1:ii111:i'i:i1.i:i:i1tnT1ir111iriii111,1-1-pug 1L11D 1myis115119:111iiin12g11iig1mi1'1:y-mg fiqiiyigQEQ iEi5Inr:igj1i1iriiiiilu.1L:p11iqi11:mirmitri:minixzigiaizi.1mmm11111uiirmiiiiiitmimiriiiizzi11 111:zii.11mm 11 P386 38 THE MAKIO Junior Class 111 ll ll JUNIOR CLASS ' 1 N PI'CSid6I1t ,..........Y ...V,.. A ndrew Blomquist l ViC6'Pf8SiCleI1t ..... ,,,.,,,,,, J ack Meserve 1 Secretary .....,,.. ........ A llyne Gowland TI'621SUI'6r .................. ........ V iola Williams 5 E Class Colors ........ ,,...... B lue and Gold . Class Flower ....... ,.,,..,,....,.,,. P oppy l DEEDS or '26 5 Of mi ht brains and brawn I sin 5 g Y S E Which for our class did always win. 2 Both fame and honor plainly mix 5 To praise the name of TwentyfSix. E Also for grace and beauty rare I Our class is famed beyond compare. E E Our verdancy of Freshman year j i Was left behind without a tear. 1 Cnr Sophomore wisdom fine 1 No class room ever could confine. M Through junior year we now have come 1,1 With honors piled a noble sum. l, lfi F1 Our sweaters decked with gold and blue Presented us with royal hue. y Cur kiddish party we survived, And infff nt prankishness revived. 1-l Q A cruel fate our ,rexy stoleg 1 I - P 1 Another one we did enroll, lg And through the year he's guided us With never yet a bit of fuss. Now then all hail our mighty name, And let us march toward greater fame. l Ei CHANDLER IDE, '26, l 1 E Qi 1l il I 1 1 11- ,r A u . ,WWW ,, , WV, H, V, Y L-iw11111:1U1m11'111i1i:z11u.11114111 iiiiiiiiimmriu 1111 ll Lmi11 ll 1111 1 ii UI ll 1 w 1 i1u1i'i11zuiiui11:':11'i111ii11s11usg1Qa1i1gu13111i. 1 1 1m.:.11.3.11mn1.111:.mi..1,' 11 frxxx1uuzgiiiruisi1Lrmuu1,L1111rr1ii1ii.?1i1ii111:x1111-1111:uiiuinniiiuuniiuwr ' mn ll , , 'L' .' I ' vY'2 , m12Z:: :s1:::: 'iw ' ' Junior Class THE MAKIO Page 39 I i THE MAKIO Sophomore Class fmxiiiIiiriIniuyliiiii5nmmvii1iumiiuiriiiimimz:'i1Ji1i.'yrm1Uiii+s:'i:t!imii1 r' 'lliI!l'llIl'UIil !TI!f'iHIiV!lTITFlIllII!'llTVh!Tii!WI'l'fIlTIIWiVl PM ilIRIXIHHHTHIIIHIUIIIIll'l!II1'l'lfWYTl'l'llIilH'iTil'flE'H'i7l'ITIilll'YIUTTTTKDL 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' T T' TTTTTTT' 7 T 'Try Page 40 I l , 'X i SOPHOMORE CLASS President .....V.....,. ...Y...... H enry Cross Vice-President ...,,.. ........ R aymond Crane Secretary .......... ...... M argaret Pierce Treasurer ..,.... .....,. R owland Knight Flower ......., ...... ..... W h ite Carnation Colors ....,......V.....,..............., Green and Grey Motto .............. Venimus, Vidimus, Vicimus Advisors..Miss Thomas and Mr. Woodruff As Sophomores, we have tried hard to add more glory to Redlands High School. The result has been that several members of our class have received the coveted R, and many Sophomore names have been added to the honor roll. VV'e have also had our fun, The annual Freshmanf Sophomore reception was a very enjoyable affair, as was the party given to us by the Freshmen as forfeit for losing the Sack Rush. The whole class worked together in an effort to win the Thanksgiving contest, in which we captured second place. ' It is the spirit of cofoperation which has made our school year a happy oneg also the great help of our faculty advisors and very capable oiiicers whom the class wishes to thank. RUTH PERCIVAL '27. fi on ,I if NF iw , i li TV iii i, lf lla! ii 1 l E I if ii if tl 1 i 1 i ,i l i ii ii lei it, QSM li i ii '4 ,ix il i vi fi l Li Wil ,i tl W fini all A , , ,, , -W W nf, W, e , , , ,, ,,,,,,,,, Wh, Qlmuziiiiiiziini im iuirim W 1 iiiniii1unimm1imi1m1m1i111n111iiuil:1Iii11muunrngimi wziuQyn iWi:mm1'vgrruiyix.,153.nrumnigg1ii:..:i.iQiii:.Qauiniziiigf.mfii..1viiii,V'yrrgmiinqr:gnmgiiiiiiiimiu1ii.inTmmmnrimiuiimi'inX I ,, t '.,wl,l.,w , tlxl, W .,.., ,...4 F, .,...., U , Sophomore Class , THE MAKIO Page 41 i S , o -q, k .' is I 54 's . ll U Nl l l x i bizwxummuuimumuzvmmzlruluixmiiimunmulxrl1n'1fuirixmHi1inrmrrilInr:::wu'1zr'V'mmj'. Y g1h m1mmmrnummm1x1x11Um11iu 11w,:mv:1a.,..1:3 m mm Page 42 THE MAKIO Freshman Class FRESI-IMAN CLASS President .,.......... .........,.... J ack Boone Vice-President ...... ...... E dward Shannon Secretary ............ ,....... D on Goodwin Treasurer .....,............ ..............,....... C armen Fry Class Colors ....... .,...... G reen and Gold THE IMPRESSION OF A FRESHMANS TEST When you come to the end of a perfect test, And you sit alone with your grade, While you wonder what the reason was, For the low mark that you have madeg As you sit in the waning light, XVhile the zero goes down in flaming red, And deficiencies go out in white- Well, this the end of a perfect test And the end of a quarter, too. But oh! the thought of the fours and lives, That make you sad and blue. ,I Um:1nmiimirimni:'zn'H:Enu1j1r!IIlmnirm111nxmnnui1i11Trhr1rT:1wi'n'r,Q1Q. Y T ' in 'n.'npmizzzizann:xmii1mxmwmzmiisr1wQnmizrgnJ1:izx.im:lEmmrqgqu: 1mpui1j1mim1mz11'::i1i1rzrmtn.'m:z:6niz'w T YHTZIYUZY' l1'llRlTII1lfI'illll1Wl'7iIIUl7I1'IWI I'TIYTH I I I QF' ' '7 '1' ii fffETT'fTII'I 'YTYI'IIZIT ' W I 'I'1I 'N 'Z 'T Freshman Class THE MAKIO Page 43 K? - V. ' ,'ZZZIiZ:1Eri2.Ii,i.. 1- Lix:,z., mflflililwllugi- , ::u::g.,m'm'1'1't 'Z:1' I':.ZIf1... 1, 2. .' 1.1tvI, ',' , :.',uHl1'2 ' if: 'aim ' 1 'T ' ' X N 1 M 'V H ' ,.1 H, N, U I H.i'1'1 ,Viifwui ,,.. mi ,. WIZZIEL, ' ..,,,. 1 .. '!11' ', !1 .'1!1l' ' Page 44 THE MAKIO Snap Shots IIII' WV''TH?I,.'YIIT'IHf'!I'TZZIIf1Il'II!II!I..I1IIlUIIIKYYHI HHH' '112111,'f!ZZ'XZII'! l!TY l'T',' II .I u1igrin1nnmn:z iiIu1unnn1mm irnriiumn'55Vl Alumni MAKIO Page 45 T iw .'33 l Q Y' . ii . Alumni l 4. S X L H ite. A Q- ' fisblx' 6 Q l .X ' Helm. Lawrence-Heim's Hardware Store. 1 '-Sw ,' Herrin, Gail--Librarian, Smiley Library. ' Hinckley, Leland-College, Reno, Nevada. Y I, Hinckley, Stewart-Pomona College. I Q egg' Huilman, Frances-U. of R. v N Nfl, Huxtable, Florence-U. of R. A JL- Jeffers. Colley-U. of R. I ' johnson, Frances-U. of R. i 15, Jones, Bessie-VVorking, Southern Sierras, i Q i, QF, Riverside. ia A ,I-Ifffifxxll Jury, Edward-Pacific-Southwest Bank. 1- -- --A -- - - 2---1-' -- ' Koehler, Albert-Pacific-Southwest Bank. 1922 Abrahamson, Lillian-P. G., R. H. S. Asher, William-Employee Pacific-Southwest Bank. Los Angeles. Armstrong, VVilbur-U. of C., Berkeley. Barnes, Charles-Employee Edison Com- pany, Kern County, California. Brassfield, Zula-Redlands Sanitary Laundry. Brock, Fred-Hellman Bank, Redlands. Brown, Lloyd-VVorking, Redlands. Bruce. Delbert-XVorking, Redlands. Bruce, Gladys-Stenographer, Biggin Real Estate Ollice. Redlands. Brumbaugh, Donald--U. of R. Carey, Dawn-Marion, Ohio. Costello, Geneva-New England Conserva- tory of Music, Boston. Cattell. Helen-Broad Oaks Kindergarten School. Pasadena. - Coomh, Dorothy-Mrs. Dale Pence, Red- lands. Covington. Yvonne-Mrs. Jack Sheets, Red- lands. A Crim, Arthur-VVorking. Redlands. Daniels, Harold-Oregon Agricultural Col- lege. . Dike, Princess-U. of R. Dodge. Theodore-Employee of Mr. Hent- schke. Doviatt, Dorothy-Otis Art Institute, Los Angeles. Eden, Esther-At home, Redlands. Finlay, Jack-NVorking in mines, Montair, Missouri. Frye, Frank--Oregon Agricultural College. Gill, Carolyn-Working. Los Angeles. Gist. Benjamin-W'orking, Redlands. Gist. Florence-JEmployee Busy Bee. Grant. Carl-Employee, W. W. Merrill, Red- lands. Hammen. Lewis-U. of R. Harrison, Martha-Mrs. Carl Levingston, Kubias. Muriel-Mrs. Bryan Miles. Colorado. Lane, Olive--Mrs. Ed Weld, Los Angeles. Larson, Eugene-Employee Edison Com- pany, Los Angeles. Miller. Mordecai-Ranehing. Crafton. Mills, May-Mrs. William Marshall Seline, San Bernardino. Monahan, Joe-Peterson's Auto Service. Moore, Merriam-U. of R. Myers, Fern-Nurses' training course, Los Angeles. Page, Dorothy-Mrs. Harvey Bliss, Long Beach. '- Parker. Kenneth-Working. San Francisco. Pastorius. Horace-Stanford. Peake. Mary-Hellman Bank. Perry, Marjorie-At home, Yucaipa. Pettus. Thelma-Employee, Western Union. Pope. Sam-Employee Dunham Store, Yu- caipa. Revis, Mary-lkforking, Santa Barbara. Rice, Hazel-U. of R. Richardson, Merle-Teaching in Art College, Los Angeles. Richardson, William-U. of R. Robbins, Grant-U. of R. Robertson. Frank-At home, Arlington. Rowe, Mildred-Mrs. Rich, Redlands. Sanford, Aline-U. of R. Schall, Faith-Co-operative Packing House. Scholton, Dorothy-U. of R. Schultz, Adolph-Boys' VVork Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Shatto. Hattie-Employee Harris Company. Sherrard, Imogene-Mrs. Howard Simpson. Redlands. Shinn, George-California Art Company. Richmond. California. Smith. Cecil-U. of R. Smith, Laura-Stanford. Smith. lla-Business College. Riverside. Soares. Josie-S. B. U. C. Spence, Virginia-Mrs. Lyman Stewart. Stoever, Kenneth-Building houses, Red- lands. Redlands. I A Stone, Valerie-At home, Redlands. Hartvuick, Robert-Triangle Auto Service Strang, Andrew-At home, Redlands. SKMIOI1- Sturtevant. Norton-Fowler's. T5 ll .,.,...,....................................... - ......,.. ,.......,.. ggi .......,.,,.........,,........ . ... ....... Page 46 THE MAKIO Alumni Suess, Waldo-Mission Grocery. Swanson, Elsa-Mrs. Willis E. Rogers, Red- lands. Tibbals, Virginia-U. of C., Berkeley. Van Vliet, Gary-Fox-Woodsum Lumber Yard, Colton. Vivial, Mary-VVorking, I. Albert, Redlands. Wagner, Margaret-Mrs. Lester Albertson, Mentone. Watson, Lee-Working, East Highlands. Wearne, Bernice-Teaching school, Amboy. Weller, Albert--Southern California Law School. Whitson, Donna-Telephone oilice, Redlands. Wilson, Beatrice-S. B. U. C. VVilson, Kenneth-Employee Edison Com- pany, Redlands. Wire, Irene-Mrs. Perry Wilson,. Long Beach. Yochem, Florence-Mrs. Graham, Los An- geles. A Young, Forrest-U. of R. 1923 Alder, William-U. of R. Andrews, Kenneth-VVorking, Greenspot. Anderson, Qureleen-Working, San Bernar- dino. Appleton, Cedric-Southern California Edi- son Company. Baker, Royce-Working, Mentone. Barnes, Kathleen--Mrs. Lloyd Knox, Red- lands. Barnes, Virgil-P. G., R. H. S. Batterson, Beatrice-U. of R. Beasley, Anna-NVorking, Los Angeles. i Beattie, Helen-Pomona College. Beeler, Raymond-Pomona College. Bell, Harriette-Longmire's Business Col- lege, San Bernardino. A Bise, Elmer-Working, Yucaipa. Black, Dennis-Denominational College, Seattle, Washington. Bllesch, Elizabeth-Tempe Normal, Arizona. Brassfield, Eugene-Driving truck, Allen Wheaton. Brock, Horace-Standard Oil Company, Redlands. Bruce, Marian-Mrs. Stewart Yost, Red- lands. Buchanan, Vera-Sawyer's College, Los Angeles. Clement, Dorothy-U. of R. Clock, Kathreen-Stanford. Cobb, Joseph-S. B. U. C. Cole. Lillian-U. of R. Craig, Bertha-Pomona College. Crim, Clifford-Attending business college, Riverside. Crusan, Thomas--Working, Redlands. Cummings, Frank-U. of R. Cunningham, James-U. of R. Dalgleish, Helen-Mrs. R. E. Whitaker, Red- lands. Daniels, John-S. B. U. C. Darling, Madeleine-Employee Elephant Or- chards packing house, Redlands. Davis, Bolen-Employee Peterson's Auto Service, Redlands. Dean, Russell-Radio Shop, Redlands. Duff, Daisy-Chalfey Junior College. Dunn, Laurence-U. of R. Espy, Paul, S. B. U. C. Ferris, Elizabeth-Los Angeles, training for nurse. Fletcher, Edna-College, Santa Barbara. Fletcher, Edward-Working, Redlands. Frossell, Fleetwood-Employee Superior Garage, Redlands. Furst, Albert-Standard Oil Company, Red- lands. Gaghan, Margaret-VVorking, Dr. Powers' office. ' Garretson, Howard--Peterson Auto Service. George, VVallace-Cal. Tech. Gillogly, Bronson--U. of C. Goodloe, Raymond-U. of C. Gregory, Joseph-VVorking, Redlands. Grow, Paul-S. B. U. C. Guerth, Andrew-Guerth's Jewelry Store. Guzman, Richard-Working, Redlands. Hastings, Ysabel-U. of R. Haynes, Forrest-Seattle, Washington. Hesser, Elizabeth-S. B. U. C. Hesser, John-Santa Clara University. Hilands, Marian-At home, Los Angeles. Hinckley, Frances-U. of R. ' Hodson, Anna-Working, Redlands. Hoffman. Louise-U. of R. Howland, Eleanor-Armstrong's Secretarial School, Berkeley. Hunt, Mary Frances-Mount Holyoke, Mas- sachusetts. lde, John-Pomona College. Inocencio, Timoteo-Working, Osbun's Garage. Jackson, Paul-Musician, Upland. Johnson, Elsa--At home, Yucaipa. Johnson, George-Working, Redlands. King, Fredericka-Art School, San Fran- cisco. Kirkpatrick, Arthur--Employee, Gaume's. Knox, Leslie-Driver for Harris Company. Kubias. Pauline-Mrs. Morris Wiley, Red- lands. Lane. Lorena-U. of R. Levingston, Carl-Fox-Woodsum Lumber Company, Redlands. Lewis. Edward-U. of R. Lewis, Lucy-Teaching harp, Los Angeles. Lownes, George--Oregon Agricultural Col- lege. r - 11 'f i fff'1':F l Alumni THE MAKIO Page 47 ' EA! umnmv Lytle, Evelyn-U. of R. McMichael, Mildred-P. G., R. H. S. Maccubbin, Alfred-S .B. U. C. Marti, Raymond--Employee, Liepsic's. Maynard, Mary-Mrs. James V. Kucera. Magruder, Edwin--Cal. Tech. Meserve, Junior-Cal. Tech. Mohr, Ruth-At home. Redlands. Morris, John-U. of R. Nahmens, Ethel-At home, Redlands. Nahmens, Harold-First National Bank, Redlands. Nehr, Andrew-Shops, San Bernardino. Nolder, Clifford-Working, San Bernardino. Patton, Helen Van-P. G., R. H. S. Peel, Henry-Santa Barbara College. Peel, James--San Jose State Teachers' Col- r lege. Peel, William-San Jose State Teachers College. Perry, Elizabeth-U. of R. Potter, Genevra-S. B. U. C. Ralston, Lee-Cal. Tech. Ralston-, Paul-P. G., R. H. S. Randolph, Engle-Cal. Tech. Rees, Grace-U. of R. Reitzell, Robert-S. B. U. C. Richards, Gracie-M. O. D., working. Roach, Evelyn-U. of R. Roach, Louise-U. of R. Sering, Elizabeth-U. of R. Simpson, Marjorie--At home. Sloane, Sara--U. of R. Soares, Ida-S. B. U. C. Sprich, Roland-Employee, Busy Bee. Smith, Fred-Musician. Majestic Theater. Stewart, Irmal-Mrs. Lonnie Thomas, Col- IOH. Storer, Alton-U. of R. Sturtevant, Cecil-Post Olhce, Redlands. Swisher, Raymond-Swisher Auto Sales Company, Redlands. Thorn, Inez-Mrs.' Harold Domke. Tibbals. Mary-U. of C., Berkeley. Tyree, Helen-Riverside Business College. Vinton, Thelma-Longrnire's Business Col- lege, San Bernardino. Watson, Doris-Sanitary Laundry, Redlands. VVhittemore, Marion-Woolworth's, Red- lands. . Wedberg, Carl-Edison Company, Redlands. Williamson, Nettie-Working, Los Angeles. Williamson, Roberta-S. B. U. C. VVilson, Wesley-S. B. U. C. VVinn. Clifton-Pomona College. VVise, Paul-Pomona College. Woodson, Mabel--S. B. U. C. Yost, Stewart-Pacific-Southwest Bank. Youngstrom, Mildred-Employee M. O. D., Redlands. Zingery, Elsie-Mrs. Mansfield Reiden, Red- lands. 1924 Alford, John-Imperial Valley. Babbitt, William-Working, Redlands. Bacon, Walter-U. of R. Barber, Lewis-Davis Agricultural College. Barner, Marguerite-Hawaii. Barnes, Pauline-Mrs. Richard Gilmore, Los Angeles. Bell, Eugene-Bryn Mawr Bruit Growers' Association, driving truck. Biddick, Reginald-Fox-Woodsum Lumber Company, Redlands. Bishop, Harold-Business Course, Los An- geles. Bishop, Roland--U. of R. Blecha, Margaret-S. B. U. C. Boggess, Eva-Nurses' Training, Seaside Hospital, Long Beach. Bonillas, Rosabel-Working, Dunn's Milli- nery Store. -- Brassiield, Fred-Working, Redlands. Brock, Alden-U. of R. ' Brooks, Kathryn-At home, Redlands. Burns, Eleanor-U.. C., Berkeley. Carroll, Martha-At home, Redlands. Clapp, Maurice-Automobile business, Red- lands. Clark, Mabel-U. of R. Cook, Jesse-Pacific Southwest Bank, Red- lands. Cope, Ralph-VVorking for Chaffee Co. Cox. Cecil-U. of R. Crane, Josephine-U. of R. Dalgleish, Florence-Working, Loma Linda. Detwiler, Garrett-At home, Redlands. DeWitt, Luella-At home, Redlands. Dike, Philip-Los Angeles Art'School. Dillow, Mildred-Working, Los Angeles. Ditzler, Carolee-P. Gi, R. H. S. Dow, Kenneth-Stanford. Draper, Donald-Oregon Agricultural Col- lege. Dudley, Emmalou-Junior College, San Diego. Durrell, Gladys-P. G., R. H. S. Fagan, Kathleen-Working, Oflice of St. Vincent Hospital, Los Angeles. Farquhar, Eleanor-U. of R. V Foley, Ann Eliza-Working, Los Angeles. Foster, Leona-At home, Redlands. Fowlks, Mervyn-Longmire's Business Col- lege, San Bernardino. Fox, Lucille-At home, Redlands. Frederickson, Lila--P. G., Pasadena High School. . Garrecht, Louis-Standard Oil Company, Redlands. Gehm, Arthur-San Bernardino. George, Stuart-Working, East Highlands. i11r'i E Page 48 THE MAKIO Alumni Gerster, Margaret-P. G., R. H. S. Gilmore, Richard-Standard Oil Company, Los Angeles. Gowland, Fred-Working, Redlands. Green, Charles-Working, Radio Shop, Red- lands. Grifhtts, Romaine-Employee, Fair. Grinnell, Erwin-P. G., R. H. S. Guzman. Carlos--Working. Redlands. Hailley, Dorothy-Woolworth's, San Bernar- mo. Harlan, Earl-Ranching, Redlands. Hartwick, Roger-Triangle Auto Service Station. Hasbrouck, Harriet-Mills College. Hawkes, Lenadore-U. of R. Heeres, Peter-Junior College. Riverside. Hembdt, Ruth-Studying music, Pomona College. Hilliard, Elizabeth-Dana Hall, Wellesley, Massachusetts. Hinkle, Ila-Working, M. O. D. Hough, Frieda-Nurses' training course, Santa Barbara. Hughes, Zita-Mrs. J. VV. Carter, San Ber- nardino. Hunt, Julia-U. of R. Jenkins, Harry-Southwest Electric Com- pany. Kellogg, Burton-Loma Linda. Kenngott, Margaret-At home, Redlands. Kingsbury, William-U. of R. Koehler, Helen-P. G., R. H. S. Koelsche. Giles--Pacific Union College, La Iota, California. Lane, Winford-U. of R. Langley, Seymour-P. G. at R. H. S. Leonard. Maurine-U. oi R. Lewis, Charlotte-U. of R. Lewis, Mary-U. of R. Lienau, Edna-Broad Oaks Kindergarten School, Pasadena. Lombardi, Jesse-U. of R. Long, Dorothy-State College, San Diego. Mclver, Ernest-Consolidated Abstract Com.- pany. San Bernardino. McLaury, Ella--U. of R. Marsh, Doris-U. of C. Martin, Lloyd-P. G., R. H. S. Mason, Judd-Working, Citrograph. Mathwin, Cecil--Poultry Business, Redlands. Mathwin, Mabel-Longmire's Business Col- lege. San Bernardino. Meyers. Harold-U. of R. Miller, Harry-Working, Yucaipa. Mitchell. Christine-U. of R. Moore, Nina-At home, Redlands. Mosso, Felix-County Surveyor's oflice, San Bernardino. Mueller, Grace-S. B. U. C. Nelson, Donald-P. G., R. H. S. Patterson, Edmund-Stanford. Paxton, Genevieve-Working, Redlands. Phillips, Juanita-At home, Redlands. Pohl, Wadsworth-Cal. Tech. Poindexter, Bertha-Mrs. Harry Cater, Te- hachapi, California. Punt, Dena-Levine and Chestler's. Rabe, Mary E.-At home, Redlands. Redican, Kathryn-Telephone office, Los An- geles. ' Redican, Orville-Los Angeles, working. Redmond, Carl-Willard Service Station, Redlands. Reece, Helen-At home, Redlands. Rice, Earl-At home, Redlands. Richmire, Laura-Larchmont Heights, Los Angeles. Robbins, Warren-Telephone Company. Los Angeles. Sandor. Mary-Perris, Calif. Schall, Doris-At home, Redlands. Schertz, Alta-Librarian, Junior High School. Sechrest, Elsie-P. G., R H. S. Simpson, Dolph-Working, Redlands. Sliger, Truman-VVorking, Redlands. Smith, Florence-VVorking, M. O. D. Sousa, Anthony-Vllorking. Los Angeles. Stone, Frances--Telephone Ofhce. Pasadena. Thomerson, Earl--U. of R. Truesdail, John-U. of R. Turnbull, Edith-Pacific Finance Company, Los Angeles. Uzes. Ernest-Studying music, U. S. C. Vanderwagen. Margaret-Nurses' training course, New Mexico. Wagner. Sherman-Working, Redlands. Waterman, Dorothy-VVorking, Bryn Mawr Fruit Growers' Association. White, Elizabah--Mills College. Whittemore, Ida Belle-P. G., R. H. S. VVildes, Maxwell-Working, Loma Linda. VVillian1s, Lillian Rose-Mills College. VVilliams. Ray-County Surveyor's office, San Bernardino. Williams, Virginia-VVoolworth's, Redlands. Williamson, George-Working, Redlands. Wright, Rachel--Working, Los Angeles. Wyman, Marie--Employee, Woolworth's, Redlands. Yoder, Curtis-Davis Agricultural College. Youncgstrom, Elsie-Stutt Brothers, Red- lan s. , Zwemer, Clarissa-Michigan. Lf' LEmmn1:Y1 - - - -- , . A .,,. ,, ,:,h...:A t ,,,,. .. eififby.. ., .X ,. ,T ' ations THE MAKIO Page 49 l - 'I 6 ' 'r of h a I3 o w 5 9 oo . .' . og ' A . ,Jaco gg fi ,J WW of f ji ff ,f l .' i 52 y 0 ffmg OM S, Za X M 0 , Q f Q Umm f f f oxx Q . mf Z fl 6 1 -'H an Y N + ' 0 0 . .. fi .. , 5 '. Q' 4 EX 5 0 M La : I ki' + 5 V y , , 4 ,W Q . E 5 E 5 E .aj J, v y I Y K l li Page so THE MAKIO A. s. B. , s V ,J , , . A. s. 13. . 5 President ....,......... ,....... W alter Shannon - Vice'President ......... ............. W alter Davis V Secretary .................. ..........,.....,..,, C handler Ide Treasurer ...........,........ .......... M aurice Covington ' E Assistant Secretary ....... .............., H enry Cross , G. M. A ........................, ....... E dward Hagmann fl 2 Manager of Football ...... Q.. .............. Fred Mathis 5 Manager of Basketball ........ ....... W aldo Burroughs 1 Manager of Track ...,........ ..........,,.. J ames Petty g, Manager of Baseball ........ .......r........ K enneth Bell Debating Manager ..................... ....,,... W inston Crouch i T Manager of Cafeteria ................... .............. E lgin Smith 3 Assistant Manager of Cafeteria ..... ......... L enna Morse 7 5 Yell Leader ....................................... ............ E lmer Cox ,r l i Three Members at Large from Senior Class .........,........ Ei ...................... Richard Sering, Merry Griflitts, Jack Ball Two Members at Large from junior Class .................... ' if .................................. Miriam Winn, Andrew Blomquist One Member at Large from Sophomore Class .............. T j .....,,.............,................................................. Wiley Sering Reading, ritin', and 'rithmetic, - f Taught to the tune of the hickory stick, V l l --is not the attitude which the A. S. B. has adopted. li Throughout the entire year the students have cofoperated lj 1 together, making this year one of the most successful. A. l The various departments have worked in harmony and Q.. E have promoted mutual understanding. I 5 We hope that the officers of next year will continue to Q carry on this same spirit of friendship and will have the ' i hearty support of the student body. - 5 CHANDLER IDE '26, Q E ir il . l ' r r l E 1 I E 1 l f i E . n j., ,L K, . . ...KV - 7. LW... ,M ..-..,, .. .., KW. . .. . ..,-,.'E 5-,Xg2lm U1qUg Yi I 1-vi-W-V-i 'vi 224- Wi 2 'm f1M'Hflillllfllllllmilllflll.l.l'llH1!llliFl1lliill1EwI'.yMAl1': '.iLlQMlilEllUH UBilQHlmHllH Y, 5 lllIlllQl l.lYZllU7X. i KWHiix:zi'i':': ii::iai iiinHt2:imz::x::::1:ii1::.:wifiii:i2M1iuWiii'Eimini1imf..Q im? E 'JT1 nniminiifziri- k-Y'5LKlF lmlUmiT1 'ff1IlTlIl'I'l!j1'm:E1 ii 11' ...i.u:.,':ziuzgimriiini':1i :ii:,i: .:i:rm:s'.i'Gi '- vor ' ' Y Y - -.L --X ' - ' F l l l 2 l 2 1 49. ,gy ti 4 5 5 i i . l l 1 si Vl rg i I F I ll! Ei' ls. Dyn- xg 'allllllllllllll ,i Il i. T1 l 1 l student Government THE MAKIO Page si lil l STUDENT GOVERNMENT A l President ............. ...... W illiam Randolph l VicefPresident ....... .......... G ail Gowland l Secretary ..... ' ..... ..... . . ........... Lois Sprich is The ninth successful year of the student government of the Redlands High School has come to an end. With if. the cofoperation of the students and with the aid of Mr. M Smith we have made this a successful year, as was our aim. il! This year the student government was divided into two 1- sections. William Randolph and Gail Gowland kept the halls clear and appointed students to guard the hicyclc and automobile sheds every period. Lois Sprich had charge of the study halls, appointing student teach' ers for Hall 22 and faculty teachers for Hall 54. Lois carried on her work very well. Next year the student government will he altogether different. After many hours of work the student govern' ment adopted a merit system which is in use in all the leading high schools. At the beginning of the year every student has a certain number of points. When a student does a good deed for the school, such as participating in school activities, he is given more points. Instead of detention slips for ditching and cutting periods, points will he deducted. When the number of points gets be- low a specihed average one is notihed, because without the stated number of points a student cannot graduate from Redlands High School. We hope that continued success of the Student Govf ernment will follow in years to come. G. G. '25, ms: u X L l .i l fi I l , . ll I S E l , 1 l il al lei l2l i:f ie, Ei in li ,H K? E 5 :ll lil ,,. I l i li li J iii llii W ll l rl l Ill ll lllll l' lll llll 'l I ' 'iIlL1'l' ' ' it V V it .it .. ..,...i.ii. . f l l l l I Li'i'1IliIlIIIIZIYITYIEllTITgI'YIElUll!1iIIYlTll.lIIIlE,,...i.I!iIII'I'I1 FGM uxnmiiv igiin mrrm 1 Page 52 THE MAKIO G. A. GIRLS' ASSOCIATION President ..........,.,.....................,.,............,........ Veloma Bear First VicefPresident ....,.... .,,,,,,. E lizabeth Cope Secretary .....................,... ......... M argaret Gist Treasurer ..........................,,........,,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,, Dorothy Spoof The Girls' Association this year has been doing some very hard and eliicient work. Thus the G. A. has become quite a vital factor in the lives of the R. H. S. girls. Work on the Scholarship Fund has been the one large thing of importance. For this the girls have raised money by selling home-made candy, tickets for games, ticklers and doughnuts. By this means some worthy girl is given the scholarshipin the U. of R. Now a permanent fund is established. There have been a number of things this year which are new for the G. A. Besides regular assemblies every other week, the girls have had getfacquainted parties, entertainments for the Little Sisters, the annual Jinx Party, and then a celebration of the Tenth Birthday of the G. A. One memorable event to some of the G. A. members was a trip to Pomona to the Federation of Girls' Leagues. They returned from there full of enthusiasm and ideas. . Perhaps one of the nicest things done this year was the Htting up of an otlice. The room is very pretty with its enameled furniture and gay cretonnes. The girls have arranged all of this themselves. The Girls' Association feels that this very successful year has been due to the everfready and kindly advice of Miss Woodbury, Dean of Girls, and to the efficiency of the officers and the Executive Committee. VADA FULBRIGHT, '25. A - , .,.,,- A , AT . .V E Jl I I 3 , I l I i i ii ii U l r 1 l tl ,Q 5, l Hi el ti l 4 , -l i lf gi 1 L I . ix:iuiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiizziiimiiizmmniii:'imiiuiixmu1iiiium1i1rmv...iiiiur iizrmin:.iuriiii'iLLiiirinii11i'rixi1ni1uimmEmiTniiuiimi1.i.iuiiin 1I1.'l'lIl!1l!.IlIlI'ITIIIllHIIlIl1IllIlll'l1I1IlIlIIHZIUIIIIIZIHHUIHHKUUTIUEIIHTIWZIIIZYIIIHIFI , , , it .. Y I Y W-V The Hobachi THE MAKIO Page 53 1 I T 9 Q IIJG.. Us ,N Q 1 5' X I I f I , ' .1 ULLUNVING the work done by the class of '24, who sponsored the idea of having a school paper, the class of '25 carried the idea out by publishing a fourfpage, and at times a sixfpage, paper known as THE HUBACHI, For the first seven issues the name High Notes was taken as the name for the five column paper. In the meantime, as this was not satisfactory, the journalism class held ' contest for a new name. From about fifty I Elie Lgnharht names that were submitted the one given by Roy Vvfinslow was chosen. This was THE HOBACHI, an Indian name mean' ing Eeho. FIRST SEMESTER XYinston Crouch ,...,,.,,,.,.,,,,,.,i.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.ii Editor Dorothy Dean ....,,,. ,,.,,. I -Xssistant Editor Dan Tripp ..v..,,,,...,,,.,....,,...,,,....,,.,,., Sport Editor James Petty.. ,......,.. ..,,...,,,.. B usiness Manager lflnier Cox ..,,,,.,,. Assistant Business Manager Roy XYIIISIOVV ..........., ..,..,, L 'irvulation Manager SECOND SEMESTER Dan Tripp ,..., ,,,....,.. .......,,,,,,... ,,..,.,.,.,,..,..i I 4 I ditor vliliner Cox .,,,..,. ,.,.,,. A ssistant lfclitor QRU5' XX'inslou ',,.,,, ,,,,,...,,,,,,,.,,..,, Sport Editor F james Petty ..,,,,......,,,...,, .... l iusiness Manager Yerne Simpson ,,.. Assistant Business Manager Frank Thompson ,.i.,,....,, Vireiilation Manager REPORTERS .awrenee Barr Yacla Fulliriglit Jessie I-Ierzer Florence Lingle liva Mae Phillips Rieliarrls Ralmlietli listlier Rantlolpli Samuel Shatlegg Franklin Slllltll Hertlia Stewart Frank Tlioinpson l'anl NYagiier R. WI. 126. Imuiiriiuiuiiixii::1iiinuiinniuiisiiziuuiinaimmaximiimimiiinmnmmnnmninrimiunnTmhiTmntiii:miiiiui.aiin1ii11iiiiniTuiii.1,Lif.'m':..ngiig.,ayum:un:i1i:.'-'.iziniinifrgiuiimrmiiiliiliiziuiiff '3iiiixiiiuLuQqiizz'ziiiu'1iziiii.,muuiniunii11iu1unnm?ni:u1mirrrr'mr'n.. .. iruzizznnnizz iimiiii ii 1 V s . I Q 1 lg' til W 'a M H' I ri! i in lil I N. K9 I 1 n ll j. ,N i li H 1 I , 1 mv: ww: 1 lr Page 54 tim. 'v' ,Ti M:,IHiV11w1 371.1 P '11 ' TT 'TIT'1 'Z ,.1!.i1112l11' 'V' ' THE MAKIO The Hobachi I WLM! I mmnmnmmnummmnmnn mixing Debate THE MAKIO Page 55 ,T i A4 p x'-'Y Y i EER QW 159, f wk! af Q l 9V 1 T Alba .Ile FIRST DEBATE S ALWAYS the debating prospects of R. H. S. looked fairly good at the opening of the season. Around Chandler Ide and Winston Crouch, ex- perienced debaters of last year, Coach Ed' win T. Martin built his team. Several changes took place in debating this year. First was a new coach, in the person of Mr. Martin. I-le brought to the school a new type of debate coaching, which proved very instructive. Then the C. B. L. changed the personnel of the team from two on a side to three. The question chosen for the first C. B. L. debate was, Resolved, that the President of the United States should be nominated by direct state primary. The date set for the contest was December 5. The judges chose Horace Hinckley, George Huffman and Chandler Ide for the afhrmative. The negative was upheld by Cyril Holderness, Miriam Winn and Winston Crouch. The affirmative met the Chaffey wranglers in a warm contest on the home platform. The judges handed down a 2 to 1 decision in favor of the local team. At the same time the negative journeyed to Riverside where they tangled with the linguists of that city. The struggle was close and hotly contested, but the judges failed to believe in the negaf tive, giving the Mission City 3 to O de' iEii1iiiirE1iimnminm1.iin1i1 i Eehating cision. This placed Redlands fifth in the League with two judges' votes. SECOND DEBATE The subject chosen to be discussed in the second C. B. L. debate was, Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine should be abolished. The squad system of choosing the team was used this time. In this way a larger number of candidates were utilized. The team finally chosen was George Huff' man, Miriam Winn and Winston Crouch for the affirmative, and Chandler Ide, Wil' liam Tieck and Horace Hinckley for the negative. Willis Cadwallader was utilized for alternative. The Terrier word artists engaged San Bernardino in a dual meet in this round. The affirmative, debating at home, dropped a hard-fought 2 to 1 def cision to the Cardinals. At the same time the other squad took the measure of their opponents at San Bernardino by 2 to 1. The teams in this debate showed a decided improvement over the previous encounters. Much of the showing was due to the eff forts of Coach Martin. The arguments and general line-up showed much polish and real debating ability. THIRD DEBATE In the third and final debate the Blue and White linguists engaged in combat with Chaifey and Pomona. The question was, Resolved, That the 1924 Immigraf tion Act should be so amended as to admit japanese on the same basis as Europeans. As this was the last debate and no hope was held for the championship, an oppor- tunity was offered for experimental work. Those chosen to uphold the affirmative against Pomona were three veterans, Chandler Ide, Mirian Winn and Winston Crouch. The negative team was more inexperienced, being Cyril Holderness, 1 -FT T mELu ll in lgil 5 4. El li! lol l -i ii V 'sl 1 F 11 H l wi' I es 12 E H .l l nl if 1. ,. . 1 v A '1 lj E' li ,Lx E li 5 . 2 W :EIUHIIIllIl'HllIl1I1IHIIIIUllUl'l11ZflHImIl'llIIHlIITl'I2KH1Ill!'Il'I'l1!lIIlxITll'IEDlUIIIHUIIZI1ET'.IIUIHUTIITl'lJll!!l.l!llIillMl!'.l1l11IlLl!IllTIih'H!TYl. iniriiirihi lumn mIIl dmmIZUIHhIl1'I5'1lIIDllUIIII'lTHIlIlliIIIIlTll'l!llTmEIllIl1llllIl'lllll ll1Ul ilIUlll14Il-li: Page 56 THE MAKIO Debate ' Lawrence Barr and Horace Hinckley. Sevf eral other candidates worked with the squad. Mr. Martin, of the public speak' ing department coached the teams through' out the year. Through his work he was held in high regard. Winston Crouch, dehating manager, attended to the business. Miss Smith, dramatic director, should be complimented for the fine plays presented at each debate. Those making awards were Winston Crouch, Chandler Ide, two yearsg Horace Hinckley, Miriam Winn, George Huffman, Cyril Holderness, one year. W. W. C., '25. Gi l ' is l l l Y 1 E li E E E r i l A J J 1 J w i l l w ei ai, I it ul il' Iii. K. il if I l w li. ig yi l 'Eli I l l Mr Martin Coach Miriam Winn Cyril Holclerness Lawrence Barr l George Huffman Winston Crouch Manager Chanclle Icle Horace Hinckley if I l , I I Y l . . . ' . . . 'W . ' v 1 1- , , l el l il .. . -- .. ,.7...,,,..,.. Y.. . ... ......,. , -i K fgllllliilllillllllllll lllll lmlllllll llll lll lllllll lllIlllllmllllllllllflllllillmflllllflllllflllllillllllllllll!llillil'l'lWi.l1.lllll.lllllm1mlllllm.l.lIlTlllmlIlfllllIFl1lJIlll.LlllIiUJI llVlIlIUIllllllmllmllmixlllll m'dlilliilfllmlll7'.lU.llll.llfiilllfYlhfuIlllIIflWi.1lmmlHUmmJl ml mmlllmlilEX I -. .,-..Y,. 7 .Y Y? , .,.,-. ,. .. ..-.. .. .-.. .. . - . . , V Wllllwm 1MmHmsamaWHmH wHm1iHmymmwmW MwKX Jffwfff H1 Res Publica Romana THE MAKIO Page 57 RES IDVBL ICA RUMANA First Year Class Third Period President ..........,,..,..,.,..........,,.... Ruth Fox Virtus in arduis First Year Class, Fourth Period President ...,.,.w......,......... Virginia Bartlett Labor omnia vincit Studentes Caesaris President ...,...,.,.,....,... Maurice Covington Carpe diem Cicero Class President ...........,.,,.,......,,. Viola Williams Veritas et scientia The Res Publica Romana, an organiza' tion of the high school, has not made its appearance in the Makio for seven years. The revival of the club is due to the eff forts of the Cicero class, which has Q chosen for its name, Reereatores et Statoresf' Res Publica Romana was founded in the year Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen. Its object was to promote an interest in the life and customs of the Romans and to do this in an interesting and pleasurable man' ner. Occasional program given hy the students add interest and variety to the regular class work. This department was instrumental in bringing to the school the moving picture, The Last Days of Pompeii. The prof ceeds were used to buy a phonograph for the purpose of reproducing Latin records. NVe hope that the efforts of Recreatores et Statoresu have not been in vain and that the Res Pulalica Romana will live on, an active and resourceful club. D. S. '26, MWZEU REHRE u M ! 2l UBQZZI TORE5 E T S T TORE8 RO CAE ' P U 5 L ' ff' fj,,f 1 - . lggmnnimimnmmmmnimgi Qmgi'YiYVY ,,, Wi Y i iw- .1 mi ' :'v.:i,...m irn1vf'z vfl ir' rum.? x'i'vw'iwiz':aznwvi. 'ir' CEQ?ifH1n':imrmn::xLuumziuzzzminr.::1.in i: i ,. .v':vw':u: wum..z:u:i-1 Page 58 THE MAKIO Cafeteria s JO TZ Q Qg'f3'. ,, QQ ,I-1. N ,.... Q ,1-,IU V lb X Ill v , pb i Sew - -f .g 1. r L4 OOD eats and cheap prices, is the motto of our cafeteria. Under the fine supervision of Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. McRae, our cafe' teria has been a successful proposition. This is the first year that we have had an assistant helper, and it certainly makes our work much pleasanter. There are twentyfsix pupils working for the cafeteria this year. Under the fine Qlafvtrria management of Elgin Smith and Lenna Morse it has been run smoothly. The cafeteria has been expanding so much that we have had to buy many use' ful articles, such as dishes, silverware, and cooking utensils. The electric dish washer, which has been purchased, has proven very useful. We appreciate the dish washer as it has stopped the endless washf ing of dishes. The new water heater heats building. You dancing around the water all over the should see Mr. Skinner with an apron on trying to help with the dishes. The cafeteria has been used a great deal entertainment of various clubs. At each occasion we took turns serving them, which we enjoyed. Some of the clubs were: Fortnightly, Ki' during the year for the wanis, Faculty and Rot' y. f x Y YY 74, l HI ll I I 'Yl'iII llllllflifiiilrf lf 'Tl!Illll'I1lii!l'l.IhIIllfI. 'T'.1'i1lllI!'If' V'l'lI l Y' H l l l Forensic Club 111171111112YZIIIH1IIIV1VfliililIIIl11,11lIlII1'lIViIHIITII Tll'lI'!'VIiI1'iiIlHI H' T'li' WTWVQ' V ' lY 7'f' ww iffilff'llf'Il'lfiill'1 'Il'IYlIIflT'T3flV 'fll ffi'U ff.1,If'M'IffZIf 'I' mflf' ' ' , THE MAKIO Page 59 FORENSIC CLUB First Semester Ofiice Second Semester Winston Crouch ....... .........,., P resident ......... ......... H orace Hinckley Horace Hinckley .,...... . ..,.. VicefPresident ,...... .....,., G eorge Huffman Miriam Winn ,..,.,,,.A,,, ....,.... S ecretary ........ .,..,... R uth Percival Willie Mae Benson ...,.A. ........ T reasurer ......,.. ......,. M iriam Winn URING its second year of activity the Forensic Club played a prom' inent part in the forensic activities of the school. Several interesting prof grams were put on by the club at their meetings held every second Wednesday. Material developed in the Forensic Club came out and won places on the debating squad and in oratory. The members of the club also helped in the work of pref paring for the debates by selling tickets and in other ways. Several initiations ,Sv were held throughout the year by which the club membership was greatly increased. Tryouts were held twice to determine the fitness of the candidates for membership. The ideals of the club, to promote interest and efficiency in oratory and debate, were greatly advanced. The two presidents, both prominent members of the debating team, piloted the club very successfully through the year, and it is hoped th t year will see an even greater im oyr ent i the club. -J I xw ,W H 1 ,l ..., ,... ,... 1 ,X .,,.. Y. I .'tit:....mn:,:1iRiin11r:z':::xi',un 'vrs:nx1i1xnm'1g1iimg1. .zinicrzii Page 60 THE MAKIO Ecclesia ECCLESIA First Semester Oflicers Second Semester Ollie Thorn ........ .........,. P resident ....... ,,....,,,, G ail Clement Gail Clement ......... ..,..... V icefPresident ....... ..,,,. E sther Randolph Alice 'Kingsbury ....... .....,........... S ecretary ................. ...,.,,. M ii-iam Winn Dorothy Spoor ....... ....... C orresponding Secretary ...,... .....,,. V elma Knox Sydney Cook ......... .......... S ergeantfatfArms .......... ACH year girls go out from Redlands High School who are glad and proud to say, I was once a member of the Ecclesia. Satisfaction is always derived from any' thingon which one expends even a breath of the best of his character and personality. This is what the Ecclesiaites have found true, and their requital has been in the form of book lore and friendship. Twice a month as Thursday rolls around, one of the largest organized societies of girls in the high school, meets in the Flat to study somemodern author or to discuss some matter of business. These girls' are capable of carrying out any project to which they pledge themselves, for they practice parliamentary law at their meetings and employ businessflike methods in any necessary transactions. There have been, too, ghostly, weird and effective initiations, to which trembling, white young creatures have come in dread, ......Helen Leonard and left in awe. There have been gala affairs in which artistic dancing figures, delightful musicians and interesting read' ers held the sway. There have been ban'- quets, formal teas and parties. There has been sincere work, also, in the paying of the pledge to the Girls' Association Scholf arship Fund. Nine years ago the Ecclesia Literary Society was only an ideal in the minds of a few who realized the need for an or' ganization which, offering a common inf terest, would further leadership and self' expression. Today that same society is the ideal come true. Perhaps one of the most stressed points in Ecclesia standards is that very fine qualf ity called spirit. It is the progressive attitude and expending of the proper spirit on its problems that has won for the Ecclesia Literary Society the place it now holds in our little world of R. H. S. Mgr U' ?M...,w'!11. l.1Il1I1U!IIliIlllI,11,,I' 111 ,!1.xl11ll.11lll!1JiIXIIAIIIIIILWIIEFIIIIIZIUNYLQIIQHLKH41YIALIIQIf1lLh.1L!.l'l111T'1LQIQllIIIZ1.ff.'lITlI1J.Q9l.'IIljEl1f:TEM. 1 YL '..4...,' '..Ah..., niAHI.lH,,111IZTI 1 ..1IILlIVHFih!HL.'llIlX2lJ' H712 mmmg:.'rzjmnuumu:::...n::mm:1wxzzrr zznmm.:::xg1r1s:1r1.1:g::s.w'n:'Qn1rm1y rw'1','r!1w11:I:vl:!1'ipiE11gfg1jrix1j!iQm m11mm1m1'n1:1gm:11wl.:.v. :1u ::x:1'U. mtz':v ,::fm11v::mar1:zzzrzrngnz:uu1r1:':::':'m:'z:x1:::': .. , , Ecclesia THE MAKIO Page 61 IH .1WI.il.111l1KIIWf1!,kL.IIl1I2IZ1.TiI1TlIU1111.1 '. g IIIZ1IHiiflIll'1IIIIiF1ZZ -551, num: A Q QW Q93 .fl Page 62 THE MAKIO Lyceum LYCEUM , Kathryn Larmore ......... ............. P resident ............. ,,,,,. A rvilla Gunter Dorothy Humphrey ...,.. ........ V ice'President .......,. ,.,,,.,,, V elma Hooper Mildred McDonald ....... ............. S ecretary .......... ...... C atherine Stewart Martha Mueller .......... ................ T reasurer ................ ........ M artha Mueller Lenna Morse ................................ Makio Representative ....,.,.. ,,,,.,,,... L enna Morse YCEUM has had a very successful year due to the untiring efforts of our two presidents and Miss Sweeney and Miss Walsh. One of the most delightful events of the year was a theater party preceded by a dinner in the Flat, which was served by Miss Walsh and Miss Sweeney. The meetings have been especially inf teresting during the last semester. The programs were planned ahead and included a Valentine' program, readings, a musical, a play and pantomime. ' Lyceum girls had a wonderful time at the Jinx Party. The marvelous South Sea animal was asked about school gossip and answered correctly. The judges ref ceived so much information from the ani' mal that it received first place. A number of' new girls were elected to Lyceum ,this year, and after an afternoon of terror in the Flat became members of our society. Q Lyceum is now planning to ,entertain the R Club in the near future. It is the aim of the Lyceum to promote a spirit of friendliness and scholarship in R. H. S. in the future as it has in the past. LENNA MORSE, '25. it I- -- X 1 'I'lE4,:E- 3 Lyceum THE MAKIO Page 63 Page 64 THE MAKIO Contests ' T E 5 'M l 'wi o Mxfr 7 1 p I 'WX ' ' 1 ' X tl iggzfzf? tt ' ,gf i X ' ll x :Au Psf 49 O C3 l't1 vI an . of I K4l fo- LE . 1-gb 45' IQ up, :J ' 1'-xv--'S- ' nnfeiia . , CONTESTS, 1924 Vsfalter Cope 1912 Prize for Extemporaneous Speaking Phlllll Dikv First, Call CUX Gladys Durrell Second, Waadswtmrth Pohl Hafflet H4lSl'1'0UCk . i . l ' Lenadore Hawkes Harriet A. Shepard Prize in Civics Ruth Hembt First, Rohert Mervyn Fowlks Elizabeth Hilliard Second, Grace lylueller Nlaul-me Leonard Myra Howard Field Prize ikhiflff Ifcwis a v e is First, Betty White ' LW A Edna Lienau Second, Harriet Hasbrouck Doris Marsh Eugene Campbell Sweeney Prize Chfffllw Mitchell Sydney Cook Nina Ixioore Grace Mueller Girls' Association Scholarship in University Edmund pattcrslm Maurine Leonard Vxfadsworth Pohl Mary Sandor john Truesdail Dorothy Vlfaterman Lillian Willianis American Legion Prize Vxfadsworth Pohl Geometry Prize Viola Williztiiis CONTESTS 1925 Pro MCYROS Declamation Contest Marguerite Burner Russell Gomlwln Roland Bishop Margaret Blgcha Constitutional Contest Kathryn Brooks Seymour Tucker . Y x :U- 15, rw - V Drama THE MAKIO page 65 SB , Q W fi gm X ' o s- ' o W 1 c . o4 X, V ,- - 1 1 4 A r kb -- S3 ' 4 . H. X W4 LIN, , led, . l .3 'o f'-,i Lsio-no A 'H If :.'1:,1? fl, FP V -A-.fl -,12..- ,L l.: pid C3 A .. , , ,f J 1 l af ' 'Q - M 8 W 4 0 'I Q.. 1? 2 LQ Q I R :fi F5 S 1 5 4 ff ff ' I 9 1' , 1.51 Q , ARM Y + 1 ffm fills?-'J aeeM.,,.,,,m.9 .4 w f , 'Q I BOYS Page 66 THE MAKIO Glee Club ADVANCED GLEE CLUB NDER the most capable leadership of Miss Margaret Walsh, the Glee Club has experienced a very sucf cessful year. The advanced clubs have been more in demand than ever before and they have always responded willingly when it was possible. Early in the year a song leader was elected and the Glee Clubs edited a small booklet of snappy songs, which resulted in arousing a great deal of school spirit and enthusiasm for athletics. A new feature of the year was Glee Club Day, when the members of the advanced clubs appeared, for the first time, in striking blue and white sweaters and held 'an assembly. These sweaters are dis' tinguished from others by a white musical lyre on the left side. In the evening a dinner was served at the high school and afterwards everyone enjoyed games and dancing to initiate their new sweaters. These sweaters are worn when the clubs appear in public and are very attractive. This is an original idea with this year's Glee Club and we hope it will become a precedent in the future. At the National Orange Show the ad- vanced glee represented the Redlands High School by singing on the concert stage as well as appearing on the miniature stage. A Redlands booster song, written by members of the Glee Club, was sung and appreciated greatly by the audience. The glee clubs assisted the Rotarians in carrying out the fourth successful Easter sunrise service. The girls, dressed in white, stood on the elevated cross formaf tion and. sang Gounod's Sanctus, with beautiful tone quality and balance of parts. The joint glee clubs have appeared be' fore the high school assemblies, P.fT. A., bothflocal and district, community sings and other local gatherings. Out of the glee clubs have been formed boys' and girls' quartets. The personnel of the boys is: James Graham, first tenor, Wil' liam Randolph, second tenor, Kenneth Smith, baritone, and Seymer Langley, bass. The girls quartet consists of Ruby Brownlee, soprano, Winifred Nahmens, soprano, Dorothy Sprich and Loueva Young, altos. The music department will have four entries in the glee club contest of the dis' ti ct Eisteddfod. The beginning boys will sing '-'The Bells of Saint Mary's and the beginning girls The Little Dustmanf' The advanced boys will contest with The Bells of Shandonn and the advanced girls My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. All of the clubs have been working earnestly and hope to make a creditable showing. 'lhe members of the clubs are: Kenneth Bell Ray Crane Harold Hazel Homer Jenkins Dwight Loper Elgin Smith Verne Simpson Kenneth Simpson Milton McKenzie Ray Vinall Ralph Wilson VVilliam Randolph Hobart Titus Ruby Brownlee Catherine Mclver Marian Cram Mildred McDonald Thelma Tanner Mary Cleveland Esther Sliger Helen Morrison Peggy Attwood Vera VVilkins Dorothy Peterson Mamie Attwood Peggy Hansen Charles Mathwin Ted Holderness Lloyd Happe George Huffman Ted Raley Alphonse Ivanez Jim Graham Don Williams Kenneth Smith Bernice Taylor Dave Nolder George Beattie GIRLS Pearl Wheaton Margaret Gist Loueva Young Dorothy Sprich Dora Sedgwick Allyne Gowland Elizabeth Costello Marguerite McKee Florence Dunn Arvilla Gunter VVinifred Nahmens Marian Ward muzzxmuzr',1::rm3ri::'m1ut1'1z:gu1zi:1:::m::1x2:mrguzzIIrtiiir1:1uHr152z111:21111nm:1mx:z11zHLrmlnimixximizxzizinziluzzznlzzzrzxlxrm xllJE1u:Lrrmv11rn:!Mu1um'gp:nn :1rummmnmm:11n:1:r::.zz.1, 1.1iz:11:, :7r'::.m..:nz111,. 11115..ii1IIIElI.'ZI'IITHI!1l!IlfY7!fT'Z Glee Clubs THE MAKIO Page 67 Vim 'HY' w 5 'W fl w, Vi SJ! i 14' ,if QU iv ll If -fix 1 1 YB' ,TI L4 T W w , I I i V 1 N 'I V A Y Y Nfl H rf W ll 4 . yn f Q LQ!!mmmmuazzn nu1wt:'::n1::::ul:::1: .,M.1ng.11:zI:'11U:i:11:Immtz:inIzum:i1zUi11nll:nmu1nr':z1mm11x1'mn1mu1::1x1U:.u....mxH 1 Liu.: H . ..,,.,.uzLzn:m:.4:1: w,.11:. .xnm.1.....1n ,'1m.::z1..n1l:1zz:111.LL2zz1rxnurzhiz:::wm1JLtt't11l::::: :.mum' QQ? Page 68 THE MAKIO C1160 Club BEGINNERS' GLEE CLUB HIS school term marked the stan' dard as one of the most successful years that has ever been accom' plished by the beginning classes of boys and girls in R. H. S., partly because there were a large number of enthusiastic stu' dents who desired to develop their talent, but mostly because it was under the faith' ful and efiicient leadership of Miss Marf garet Walsh. Assisted at the piano in the boys' class by Katheryn Cortner, and in the girls' class by Helen Farnsworth, Miss Walsh gave the beginners some very good in- struction. At the beginning of the first quarter she assisted the boys in 'Ltuning up their gruff voices by giving them singing tests to see if they could sing high tenor on down the line to bass. Practically the same tests were given to the girls, and in a very short time the students were assembled in the proper sections. The tests were repeated each quarter, and when a student's voice changed he was placed in the appropriate section. Both classes started with sight singing and completed the first two books of the Lewis and Cole Sight Singing Edition. Each person in these classes gained suff iicient composure to sing alone before the class any exercises or songs that were used in the work. And with the addition of many songs they sang together, they fully prepared themselves for advanced glee club work next year. After Christmas they started public work, and appeared at various times be' fore the High School Student Body, Junior High, ParentfTeachers Association and Community Song Service. The joint girls' classes gave a very at' tractive pageant to the High School, which was repeated at he Contemporary Clubf house during Christmas vacation. The girls appeared in white costumes, and carried green and red candles, which made very radiant reflections on the stage when the lights were dimmed. In the center of the stage was erected an immense Christ- mas wreath from which Letty Criswell sang l'Oh, Holy Night. The entire group of girls joined in on the numerous Christ' mas carols, which were given at both places. . The Music Department has added to its equipment two very fine pianos, which are used for ensemble effects in the Glee Clubs. We are very proud of of the Beginners Classes and are sure that R. H. S. will have a good advanced class next year. The students in the Beginning Classes were: - -- GIRLS Lois Williams Florence Lingle Jewel Blomquist Mar Beasley Y Margaret Carlson Letty Criswell Hazel Dean Henrietta Dunn Genevieve Druet Alice Foley Fern Gist Doreen Gregg Edith Gilpatrick Kathrine Houston Virginia Lennox Bertha Mathwin Clara Munzig Ruth Reilly Waiida Randolph Kathrine Simpson Ruth Sanderson Elgie Taylor Daisy Taylor Arnold Anderson Ralls Gentry Arthur Cook Don Goodwin Ross Gladney Emory Harlan ' Lorne Macartney ,Iohn Morgan Melton Ellis Alfred Page Letha Snow Beth Wilson Gwendolyn McLarty Thelma Muns Lillian Simpson Mahe Belrostram Mildred Holley Faye Lawrence Helen Farnsworth Julia Stevens Cordelia Teakle Irma VVo0d Muriel Owen Beatrice Holt Nita Thomerson Betsy Dawes Vera Bruner Helen Farnsworth, Accompanist. BOYS Joe Porn Steven Shadegg Waybern Wolfe - James Petty jack Gardner Charles Mathwin Delno Gilllogly Catherine Cortner. Accompanist. B. TAYLOR, '2S. ,i. ,. ', ' Wuxi. :'::'n'. :11':t ii . : 'Lirgrijg'1f:rrjE'VZT'r'ij1j :'::':W:t':Q1111?igQ2'ITiixmq?rli1iiiiifuz::mmniltmi 1 u 11 ::1:::i1::::i:z.i,::::..,. Orchestra THE MAKIO Page 69 Gbrrhrztra HIS year under the leadership of the new director, Professor Carl Kuehne, the orchestra has done many unusual things, perhaps the most unusual being giving a concert at the Wyatt Theater ten days after the opening of school and play' ing for the Chamber of Commerce ban' quet at thc Casa Loma a week later. The program contained the difficult Hungarian Dances by Brahms and the Mill in the Forest by Eilcnberg. Professor Kuehne is a musician from the modern European school and by the close of the first semester said that he be' lieved that the orchestra would make a favorable showing if compared with some of the professional orchestras of Los Angeles. Since the middle of March, the orchesf tra has been handicapped by the absence of Bertha Lagerwey, the pianist, whose playing has been keenly missed by several who had played with her last year. Emily Lombard has played the remainder of the year and has done extremely well consider' ing the fact that this has been her first experience in orchestra work. The instrumentation, personnel, and number of years each member has played is as follows: Violins-Thedore Harvey, 25 Marguerite Nowell. 31 XVaybern XVo1fe, 2: Ardith Nowell, 23 Alice Maynard. 33 Mildred Seeh- rest, Z3 Vera Leech, lg Lea Etta Taylor, 1, Lowell Rau, 1. Cornets-Samuel Shaclegg. 43 Charles Beal. 43 Lawrence Barr, lg Genevieve Morris, 2. Bells-Ruby Thorpe, 1. Trombone-Charles Koelsehe, 3. Drums-Otto Kuehne. 1. Piano-Bertha Lagerwey, lx, Emily Lombard. M. Clarinet--Lysle Roberts, 1. Bass-Bertha Mathwin, 1. Cello-Genevieve Hawkes, 3, N , U, ,,v-IVV, ,VAN ,. , ..-,I :fig ,,.,p..,, xx N i i i i i i i irrni v.ii..mi, iii..ii':.kEfC2,:-ygigii .ii....Ui.m:r gui.. ri i r i i i iaiitr. . ,..i Page 70 THE MAKIO Band 13211121 UNINGJN or tuningfup, which? Well, the band tries to tune up, but to listen to it sometimes while this is being done, one would thinkegthat some' thing was happening. just the same, the band can make real music, according to the director, Mr. Kuehne, who says It sounds like an organ. This year there has been but one period of band work. For several years before, this talented group has used the basement of the Fine Arts Building as a practice room. However, as that place was not heated, the assembly now echoes all fifth period with musical sounds. The band has had few engagements for playing this year, although during the football season they gave enthusiastic sup' port. Doubtless one of the iinest directors that R. H. S. has ever known has been giving his sympathetic, talented efforts to the hand this year. He came here from Los Angeles, and ever since then a marked improvement has been noticed in the high school music. Everyone feels that if Mr. Kuehne will only remain in the coming years, the band can reach a goal surpassed by no other high school. The personnel of the band is as follows: Cornets- -Christopher Barnes, l yearg XVil- Iier Rice, Z years: Samuel Shadegg, 3 years: Marjorie Towne, 2 years. Clarinets-NYiley Sering. 2 years, Holi XYhite. 2 years. Saxophones--George Mullen. 2 years: Theartis XYadkins, 1 year. Flute-Otto Kuehne, 1 year. Drums--Kenneth Ranney, 2 yearsg XValter Davis, 1 year. Bass-Roy NX'inslow, 3 years. ii min ur im ur il i ir iul i iii ii i ii ii i ri i iii iii 1 H i , , N H, H -1 ix if V The Dm M THE MAK1? page 71 .- H ? fr - w v N - vo.-me . .J '63 '3 ,fm A s E' 0 f - d . I' A 1 0 is t -. Rm. Tn ' Tn 4 'V ', . ' 5l3Fiim nEmf ' 1 mutual, Y Page 72 THE MAKIO senior Play 5 ,TN . ZA SCRIPT, a director, a cast, a ref hearsal-and, presto, the Senior play. Come Out of the Kitchen emerged from the moil of practice, a finished production before scarcely anyone knew it was more than started. This year, contrary to former years, the aim of the committee was to choose an American play with modern costumes. The wellfbalanced cast, under the tal- ented direction of Miss Olive J. Smith, not only showed skill on the night of the performance, but evinced a nice bit of sportsmanship and cofoperation during the long practice hours before. In this exceptional performance there are two outstanding characters: Esther Randolph, as the culinary marvel, truly was unusual in the ease with which she carried her part. Her personality was charmingly in evidence all through the play. James Graham as Brindy, pro- voked contagious laughter from the audif ence by his portrayal of the Useful Boy. In a financial way the Senior Play was more successful than ever before. The credit for this is due largely to the efiiciency of George Huffman as the busif ness manager. This is the first time that the class has ever undertaken a play so complicated in stage sets and properties. That the whole has proven successful is due to what some one behind the scenes expressed as the spirit of Miss Smith. Svvninr Flag The quiet way in which she wove her spirit into the making of this play only proves the more her talent. The first act takes place in the Daingerf Held mansion in Virginia. The four Dainf gerneld children find it necessary to rent the old place to a Northerner, that they may have the money while father and mother are in Europe. The servants ref quired in the lease do not arrive, so the four Daingerfields decide to fill the places. Burton Crane arrives and later his three guests. Crane is so attracted by the cook that he wishes to know if they Ucannot dine in the kitchen. The second act is in the kitchen two days later, and gives details on Jane Ellen's fOlivia'sJ admirers. Among these are: Craneg Tucker, his lawyerg Weeks, an agent, and Tom Leiferts, a poet. Mandy is discovered by Crane in the kitchen and as it is contrary to the agreement to have darkies on the place, trouble is caused. Araminta fBessJ is dismissed for being rude, and Brindy fCharlesj is suspected. To add to Olivia's anxiety a telegram is received saying that the father is to have a serious operation. The third act is placed in the dining room. By this time Brindy has been dis' covered in a disguise and dismissed a sec' ond time, along with Smithfield QPaulj who was discharged for lying about Brindy. Jane Ellen, left alone, is more captivating than ever. A delicious dinner is then served by jane Ellen to the four men, during which occasion Miss Olivia Daingerfield is the topic of conversation. Through Weeks with his unreturned love for Olivia, the dinner is ended rather abruptly, and things are in a turmoil until Crane, going on some personal hunches, tells Jane Ellen that he loves Olivia. Perf haps he Hnds the truth in her eyes for the curtain falls as Crane exclaims, Olivia VELOMA BEAR, '25, gffliuuiuimumEMEMEMMiriami:iiilu1z11miirEEin1i11LpiiuniuiW.iu1ii1LuiriiiiHiiiunrmmi vimlniLii . g ,WY i7iQmmg A ny, ,3 W., 1 1, :., ,tt , Senior Play THE MAKIO Page 73 , 'll . S.. I 11' wa-ww ' H 11' .jgiliiwi 4 Q911unn11m1mmummx:nmnum1n.n1n1uu1.'mrm IH1l!111ll'l1illl!1!T'.lx!1IH!!HXIl1l1IlIJJiQLl1lIIEjhi1mUZ.MEEDml iHIfmmTli.. umm mmmmummmi1:v113mwmmmnm22mxU31i1Hmnizzzau5mmzv1a:1rnvmnunmmmn1mmz1.::m:1xw- xy ' ' ' ' ' T Page 74 THE MAKIO Senior Play 1 ,QT Ii L af 1 s . W Ei i ,im H H L E J E 5, Deion I! Q, W 'l WI H XV H We ,, ,W J 3, H :V Wil MQ 1 1 E .Wx L M f ,5'j'llIlHHIll'Hll1Hl lun nun nu um nl L uuzxwrrzlxxrnunmmxxmmnwmunvnwwwx., X . nmxrrunlnvnmmmzmmnmmmnnnmlmummmmnmmmzmmlmmlm1mz:n.z1'x1 u num m u 1 w r H 'T' -' 151- 9-'if 'rf n W ' '- 'E 'H'w:'ynvt'r-::?a1'g'! 311'tLf'f- Lf 'Pi-W' 4 '1-' Hum ni H ui nm.m.i.w,..Wi.mi., im.mw-lwlmiw mililwnulnvi-1 1m1luilulmll - 1illllwvlwiHvwwHH'v'wI Hir-'HW-'Www -HIIHH-Iillvlw One-Act Plays THE MAKIO Page 75 ONE-ACT PLAYS ETHINKEE, the plays been velly good at R. H. S. this yearg but I hidee my face to say so. Hon. Public, it sayee so, too. When boys dry selly du tickets, Hon. Public, it buyee dem like hot cakes. They knowee velly well de will se ine play. They likee so much dey sit on low steppes, or stand in back de room so dey will see it. I savvey R. H. S. will have to build a larger hall soon. Miss Olive J. Smith, she velly fine di' rectoress. She tellee us how to do dees and how to say dat. We learn how to makee love, how to fight and how to lookee dee prettee nice. She choose dee plays so nice and dey picks some luckee ones to be in dem. She always chooses dee people that best fit de parts. I wonder if she thinkee our souls, dey are likee our parts, maybe. We givee dee Hon. Public all kinds of plays dees year. We givee dem farces when dee bashful country boy makee love to dee girl so nice and when Lancelot he love dee widow so fine' comedies where dee old women be so meddlesome dey must draw line down dee middle of dee room sos dey would be separated and where dee young men dey makee love to dee ladies- satires where dee actors fight over a dollar and velly iine ladies actee velly lovely on dee outside and hatee each other on the inside and heavy plays when dey killee each other and makee dee Hon. Public weep tears. Our humble Seniors go on a Treasure Hunt November 19 fore dee sun rises. They' present to their most honorable audience The Ghost Story with the conf tinuing cast: Anna ............... ....... D orothy Hanna George ..... .. .... Richard Sering Mary ........ ......... D orothy Dean Grace ....... . ...... Veloma Bear Tom ......... . .. ,............ ..Elmer Cox Fred., ----.-- .......... G eorge Huffman Lennie ......... ..... . ...... G ail Clement LYHH ----------- ................. I ames Petty Floyd ----.-----.---..-................. Russell Goodwin The rnald .................... . ........... Ollie Thorne It was vellygfine and set good precedence for dee year. Den the Fourth Period Drama Class, it givee the continuing plays on December 13. THE SEQUEL The Butler .... . ..............,...,...,,.,, Elgin Smith She ...-................. ....... D orothy Hanna He ........................................ Homer Jenkins Horrocks, Inc ................. William Randolph OVERTONES ' Hetty .................................... Velma Hooper Harriet, her overtone ...... Dorothy Henney Maggie ...................................... Helen Elliot Margaret, her overtone ............ Irma Wood ALLISON S LAD Colonel Sir William Strickland ....,......,,. Davi Captain George Bowyer ...... Verne Simpson Lieutenant Goring .............. Harold Meserve Francis Hopton .................... Avalon Heron Tom Winwood .................... James Graham Colonel John Drummond of the Round head Party ........................ Howard Morse NEIGHBORS Crandrna ............................ Mildred McRae Mis Diantha Abel .... Esther Loi Randolph Ezra Williams .................. Lorne Macartney Peter ...................................... Dwight Loper nez ...................................... Florence Lingle Miss Elmira Moran .............. Loueva Young Miss Trot .................................. Lucille Clark Miss Carrv Ellsworth ..... ..... C ordelia Teakle December 16 and 17 we gave our most Hon. Audience a Christmasplay. Dey like it velly much. We givee dem The: Bishop s Candlestick with the continuing cast: . 1 5 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 Q , f 1 1 1 1 1 9 I 1 1 ' 1 u as 1 su 1 as 1 1 w R: m uEmmmJ Page 76 THE MAKIO One-Act Plays The Bishop ....,..... ....... E rnest Anderson Jessie, his sister ........ ,....,.... G ail Clement Persome ............ .....,.., K athryn Larmore Rupert Smith ..,,..,.,..........,.. Theodore Raley Marie ........................................ Ollie Thorne Mr. Ingoldsby .................. Ernest Anderson Convict ----------------'----------- Edward Hagmann Some of dee plays were so velly fine that Chief of the Gendarmes .... Theodore Raley Den dee Fifth Period Drama Class feels sort of left out, so dey steps forth and presents an evening of one act plays. De lowly Juniors went on a Snow Party, and came back to Assemblee and showed us their sweaters. Den for de trouble of call' ing us dere, dey gives us the continuing play. He ,,,.,....., ............. C arl Isham She ,,,..,.,,l.l.. .... ......... R uby Brownlee The Boy .,,,,,.,.,,,...,.,,l.............. Francis Darby Onefact plays, January 17. They were velly fine. The continuing were given. A DOLLAR The Comedian ............................ Carl lsham The Villain .,..,,,,.................. Richard Sering The Tragedian ...........,...... Theodore Darby Actor who plays the 'old man role ....., Huffman The Heroine ,...,.,...................., Ollie Thorne The Ingenue ........................ Ruby Brownlee Actress who plays the old woman role Keyes The Stranger ...................... Samuel Shadegg JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN Mrs. Mitchell, the director of the Old Ladies' Home ..,. . ........... Kathryn Larmore Mrs, Fullerton .................... Cathryn Mclver Miss Dyer 4,,,,,,,,,...,......i....... Myrtle Gifford Miss Blair ,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,... Mary Ellen Williams BEAUTY AND THE JACOBIN Anne de Laseyne .................... Veloma Bear Louis ValnyfCherault ........ Walton Holmes Eloise d' Anville .................... Ursula Hodge Valsin ,,.,,...,.,..............i...... Russell Goodwin Dossonville .,........ ........ E ClWarCl Hagmiillfl Lieutenant .................................. Elgin Smith THE TRYSTING PLACE Mrs. Curtis ,,,,,,,,......,,....,..,,. Vada Fullbflghf Lancelot Briggs, the boy ...... Francis Darby Mrs. Briggs, his mother .... Elizabeth Dibble we givee dem over again. The Trysting Place and Allison's Lad we present for the Eisteddfod. We givee Neighbors over for dee Eastern Star. Every year dey ask us for plays for debates. Dees year the first we givee dem was Mechanical Jane with the continu- ing cast: Tabitha ................ ............ I rma Wood Priscilla .................................. Dorothy Dean Mechanical Jane .............. Kathryn Larmore For dee second debate we givee dem a farce pantomime, The Lamp Goes Out. Den for dee last debate we present Four Jacks and a Queen with the con' tinuing cast: The Mother ....... .......... C ordelia Teakle Margaret .......... ........ D orothy Henney Ted .............. ........ D wight Loper Paul ........... ........ L orne Macartney David ...................................... Walter Davis Arthur .................................. Howard Morse The Rotarians ask us to give dem a play, so we present Food with this cast: Irene ...................................... Llrsula Hodge Basil .................................... Walton Holmes Harold .................................. Richard Sering For Open House, May 15, we will pre- sent White Elephants. The continuing cast will take part: Larry ...................................... James Graham Flo ............. .......... E sther Loi Randolph Albert .................................... Dwight Loper Irene ...................................... Velma Hooper It is customary near the close of dee year to give an evening of plays to benefit the G. A. Dees year we will present for the Hon. Ones, Action, The Weak Spot, Hyacinths, and a story of the Revolu' tion written by the Hon. Ursula Hodge. I do now velly humbly bow, but we of the Drama Department of R. H. S. hope the Hon. Public has enjoyed our plays. unuumnunumm uunmunmr 1 i i .1 -1 -H. I r. .H ,.-,i.,.,,.,- . .HW mmm V mum-uumn mlm X 'aj .' l'-z:::::.::1.1:1:1.1:,. ,,.. , . , One-Act Plays THE MAKIO Page 77 il i if 'se , ni r- . 1 , , , . , , ,, W , . , , Y . ff , 4 . :XIIIHHHHHH!HlH'lI11IIHIIWUI!!I1IllMT1I1UTT7TIII1l!f U'fl'I'II!fIHN T'ITTlu Nl l'I'I'Y' lZ'f'?11!'!W'f'V111''VHUWII'.WTlfHU!!III!T!'IJJl'!IV'!''SIIZIIITTMUTIUTU LglmIl1IMMZIHIlI1THIQFHUHIlIIl1IIYHlllTIWI'!!II1I'!I,IHI.l1.ll!IIlI121l!Il''TT1J1ll.,HlIIIIIfIxl'I'HI!1llIIlIIKf'HH'l,''ZIIHIHNI UIIIVllIll'lI'iVIIIHIIUH' 'WIN Ill-I ' MV ' ' ' ' H ' W ' W ' V 1 f Page 78 THE MAKIO one-Act Plays ,gf N P1 M rg H n 5 , 3 , I jr! . I ix mi ,1 : 1- W ,1 H1 ji? li if QQ H H! ug' X W 3 F1 J, QV 21 M f l N arf if fr V' if 1 13 1' xl N .. EL 3 A W ll E! ga W3 i F My .V U W E! 'V H: Em l Q WI w ,i V M ? I Hia W 5'lHL:1uu:mul1:1u ::nz1m:nur:mmgzmr:-zmzzmuumufxumzmvmusinumm:nm...x...umu',u: 'wf:u::11um,uX'zumgqmzzzn111.n1mmv'.uuu:uu.11u1mmunrin1n1z.nx1:Qzm.m,'fn.zuu:wmn.,.nf::'x::n'jm::s1.:.'. ,:, .w1'rr ,: :1::nmw'.z::uu:11m:wra1::111xs1xxI1:11x1u:uvuE111wvf:'mix I V 1 91 ig 'fi '- ,, THE MAKIO Page 79 1'ao,' 9 . og . , 'Vo qrboh' -To 0' ., L- 6 o. fl Quo db 5.0 .o, M ZGY5 : I W J 3 5 . I a E Q - I is t -W-' t .v. -P 5- D - . ,W 'Nfl wh A-Y SP. 0 1 ol f I Page so THE MAKIO Society SOCIETY SENIORS SET SAIL ON SALTY SEAS The class of '25 enjoyed their first social of the year December 6, 1925. Miss Hahn, who had charge of the entertain' ment, gave each person a passport. They ran races in putting on rain coats and hats and umbrellas and in bailing out the boat, which sprung a leak, with teaspoons. Bef tween each race dancing was enjoyed. As each couple became seafsick they sat down. No. 18, Ted Holderness and Veloma Bear, having strongest constitutions, were left to give an exhibition dance. They all wrote their wills, as the captain thought that they wouldn't get back home. Refreshments of purple and white ice cream and wafers were served to the peof ple on board, including the crew. The Syncopating Terriers played peppy music, and serpentine and confetti were thrown. Home, Sweet Home was played, after which every one left the ship and went home. SENIOR DITCH DAY The annual Senior Snow Party was held at Oak Glen March 9, 1925. Two trucks and several private cars left at twelve' thirty and arrived at their destination be' tween two and three. Mr. Pence's bus was so crowded that it couldn't struggle up the final hill, and the forty Seniors who rode that far walked the rest of the way. Everyone had a great deal of fun hiking and coasting from the tops of the hills to the bottom. A sparkling fire was enjoyed by all after getting cold and wet. Dinner was served at six o'clock, after which Elmer Cox led several yells for the class, the eats, the lodge and the school. Dancing until sevenfthirty completed a very successful day. The busses left Oak Glen at seven fortyffive to arrive in Red' lands at nine o'clock. FRESHMANSOPHOMORE RECEPTION The Freshmen were formally welcomed to R. H. S. on the evening of November 8, when the Sophomore class entertained them. Henry Cross, Sophomore President, welcomed the Freshmen, and Jack Boone responded for the class of '28. The R. H. S. Syncopating Orchestra entertained while a picture, The Nut, starring Doug' las Fairbanks, was being shown. The film suddenly ignited, however, and needless to say the atmosphere was rather warm for a time. After refreshments of ice cream, sand' wiches and candies had been served, the classes gathered around the traditional bonffire. Dancing in the Fine Arts Build- ing concluded the enjoyable evening. SENIOR TREASURE HUNT On the cold morning of November 19, 1924, at four o'clock a sleepyfeyed crowd of Seniors started for Eucalyptus Grove. A plentiful supply of eats, consisting of bar' becued beef, doughnuts, buns, pickles and coffee, was then served to the ravenous treasure hunters. President Cyril Holderness then pro' duced a chart giving directions for finding the treasure. They were diligently folf lowed by the seekers and after excavating into the hills for some time the treasure was found. After returning to school the Seniors serpentined the Assembly Hall, giving the class yell. A one'act play, The Ghost Story, concluded the program, in which Richard Sering made a great hit. llnlulnmllll vnu-mnumnnmnumnmummm ww.m4,....,,,...,.,..,,, X, Q62 Society THE MAKIO Page 81 G. A. GETTING ACQUAINTEDH PARTY The G. A. Getting Acquaintedn party for new girls of the High School proved a very happy affair. The girls were enter' tained with a delightful play, Mechanical jane, a humorous reading, a lovely violin duet, and finally with a clever dance. Games. were played later, and strawberry ice with wafers was served. ' JUNIOR SWEATER PARTY Thursday morning December 12 at four o clock one hundred lively Juniors met at the Triangle and journeyed to Mill Creek Canyon. The moon shone on the rocks making them appear like specters. Vlhen they reached the spot they were glad to pile out and warm themselves around the huge fire. They then had breakfast consisting of apples cinnamon rolls coffee and hot dogs. After deco' rating their faces with various colors of chalk they were led by Arnold Ander' son up and down the hill sides. As they came into the Assembly they gave their yell Full of wienies full of tricks we re the class of 26. A play was then given which proved to be very entertainmg. 7 9 1 1 9 1 J 1 S 5 5 3 ss 1 9 9 1 1 an MR. A. HAVEN SMITH ENTERTAINS Mr. A. Haven Smith entertained the men of the faculty at dinner on the eve' ning of November 4. Appointments were in a patriotic note. The guests also enjoyed listening in on the radio to the election returns. TEACHERS GUESTS OF ROTARIANS , Rotary Club members left their wives September 25, 1924, and escorted the teachers of the city schools to a festive banquet at the Contemporary Club. just think, such fellows as Mr. Clement and many other prominent Rotarians, had their wives wait on them and their guests. For the past several years the Rotary Club has entertained the teachers as an appreciation of the splendid work they have done among the young people of the town. JINX PARTY Criginal stunts and strange costumes made the Jinx Party of this year the best that has been given in R. H. S. February 21, 1925, at 7:30 the girls with their mothers gathered in the Assembly to see the faculty start the program with a Raggedy Ann dance. Miss Hahn took the part of the boy and Mrs. Luckenbill played as her sweetheart. The following program was given: Stunts Dutch Kiddies .................................... Faculty Physical Education Department Three Guesses ........................ Girl Reserves Catamantaloedeius Aurunclius ........ Lyceum A Piece of Dresden Comes to Life ........ ............................Journalism Department A Farewell College Scene ..................,..... Year Glee Club An Impersonation of Lochinvar ............ ............................Second Year Glee Club Animated Vegetable .............. Biology Girls Old Fashioned Dance .................... I .... Italian Tambourine Dance .......................... Ecclesia The Turn of the Hair, by Phoeba, Hoffman .................................... Drama Class SENIOR HAY RIDE May 9 at four o'clock, 85 Seniors asf sembled at the High School in order to enjoy the new event of the Senior Class, which was a hay ride. No cars were used, as everyone, dressed in overalls and bun' galow aprons, rode on hay wagons. They arrived at the Barton School after having a hilarious time, laughing and singing. Oldffashioned games were played' outside I M? Q TW fix' . :fin Es'! Page 82 THE MAKIO Society until six, when Cyril Holderness and Wal' among the boys for the most juvenile ap- ter Davis auctioned off box dinners put up pearing costume and Velma Hooper took by the Senior girls. These dinners were first prize among the girls. Wally wore purchased with fake money, which was a natty blackfandfwhite sailor lad's suit, bought beforehand. Dancing was en' while Veloma dressed in pink rompers. joyed from 7:30 until 10. JUN1oRfsEN1oR PRoM SENIOR CLASS The annual JuniorfSenior Prom was HAS PEP held May 16 at the Contemporary Club The Class of '25 has the reputation for House. After 3 Very Clever play was being the peppiest and most original class given dancing was enjoyed by all who since the class of 1920. They started out were present, by getting 'class caps, which they wore on the sweater party. A few weeks later the JUNIOR KID PARTY class held its first social function, at which The junior Kid Party was held at the the SYUC0Pated Teffiefsi Organized by the Barton School Friday night, April 24. Senior Class, PlaYed- Ask any member of the Class of '26 if the The next event was the hay ride. Junior Kid Party was a success, and you The regular class spirit went with all will receive an affirmative answer. Never these events, helping to make them a suc' in the history of the class has it had such cess. A great deal of credit is due to the ia hilarious time. Senior president, Cyril Holderness, who Wallace Reasoner was given the prize has made this year what it has been. if CALIFORNIA WEALTH of orange blossoms, A fragrance in the air- 'Tis spring in California. A A call from beach and mountain, Come ye all, from everywheref' 'Tis summer in California. A sound from halls of learning, Of lads and lassies fair- 'Tis fall in California. With fruit of golden beauty, The trees hang heavy, there- 'Tis winter. in California. In winter and in summer, In springftime and in fall, We love you, California, The very best of all. HARRIET SLOCUM. Literary THE MAKIO Page as 9 rl V u ' o 1 0 ' . O +0 .r J. ' D 21 Eff 52 4 G' . 'B G- 1, 26 4 4 Po . V, A ro W3 O O X 0 i I 9 Q 1 . 5 -yi f-w .Y, M + 8 , f E as ' OW? og Q - Oo . , W' .o.rw- - M . Q' ., L. 6 o.F. 153.60 63 5? wo 0. oixni zcggf. 2 K , - J Bel' ,aid ,G 3 5 +3 O L. x, an , 9 . ? 4 I uiiiiirzimriwiiiiimziimiiiizsmim..':iiiiiiiu:'i im I 'mi I r in 1:'::ini1.1i1z1mi:i'Ji:iiiminiztxniiiiuiiigu:mrf fmniumiiami'pgimmiiigiimuii1mi1.gnnrm:.:11iz V I iii I. IIIIRITIIIIIIIIIIIIf'IIIII'I1I'IIII.I I ii I Page 84 THE MAKIO Literary THE STORY OF WRITING PEECH no doubt came naturally to man as did the expression of feelings and desires, but having no permanf ency, writing was born of necessity. The evolution of writing depicts the advance of civilization more plainly than any other record known to science. When the deeds of man were first re- corded by cutting crude images upon stone tables, the art of writing was started and thus we are given our history. Graven images on stone were followed by impressions on brick, scratches on bone, paintings on papyrus and tracings on scrolls. Thus the art of writing passed from the pictorial hieroglyphics of the Egyptians to THROUGH EEPLY shrouded in a black night, London slept. Her towers like great giantffingers accused the cloudy sky of its too ominous threats. Night in all her black mystery ap' proachedfeyesgseemed to hang on the very outskirts of the city. The moon cast its ghastly yellowfgrcen light on Blackf berry Road, where a halfffrightened, half' defiant boy scuttled home. A clumsy bus rattled by, and was noisily announced by an anxious dog. Then even the cur slunk away, and I was left alone on the street. The hollow sound of my footffalls echoed on the pavement. So far out in the suburbs was Black' berry Road that scarcely a sound was heard, no one was seen, and I walked on- alone. Then from nowhere seemed to come another bus and like the former one it rattled away in the darkness. The tired cobble stones groaned their relief at this cessation of the day's heavy trailic. I walked on-alone. the wedgefshaped characters of the Phoef nicians, from which our present alphabet was formed. And so the advance of civilization has been recorded with the mallet and flint, brush and quill, down to the steel pen in the form in which it is used today. THE FOG Scarcely before I realized it, great rollf ing, feathery, silent, stealthy, grey clouds made their way toward me, above me, around me. Pushing its cold, wet breath against my face, they seemed to be draw' ing my vitality. Typical London fog it was, thick, ominous, grey, enveloping. Yet I walked on--still alone. Rap. rap, rap, my shoes slapped a little on the cement. This rhythm pounded itself into my very brain. No other sound. No other sound, did I say? That extra faint grate then. was my heel that dragged. It must be that. Still the little shuffle was strange. Only my footfalls for a while. Shortly afterward, though. the mental sense of discord was felt, like the after heat of some instrument a fraction of a measure behind the rest of the band. I listened. Silence. Then starting on again I heard the sound of a footstep, not my own, falling just a half second after my steps. I walked ongnot alone. Running the whole gamut of fear and I iiiag.IW5IIiiiiimliagimimmjjwmmiagggnmiaaifmTwaigigmamriiraig5'a1g4n.iawi1m i ' T' ' ff' f gfiqgmnugiiip ggirgjsymgzilujgnmuiz 'IIiYII'iiiiIi..'i'ZIIHTII' .iw .. j3:zr:',n:1irLgi1i: i-Urprrxr i . if p 2 Literary THE MAKIO Page 85 horror my mind returned insistently to one word--followed. Icy Hngers colder than the breath of the fog stole around my heart, my agonized legs would not move faster. The steps behind me quickened, then lessened, grew faint, and were gone. I rounded a bend in the road, but to find no comfort there. The same step repeated and this time a deformed shadowy figure, black, ungainly, slinking, grotesque, slipped across my way. Wildly gazing at it I saw one long arm hung in front and three long, bony 'dngers forming ghastly shadows on the road. Making a wide circuit around me the shape passed again behind me and out of sight. I could not stop, I could not speak, I E-E-E- HE early rosy fingered dawn was appearing in the East. Awake, my little asparagusftipf' cried Guillotine, and young Cuspidor sprang from his downy bed with a bound. Mother, he exclaimed, the world is my oyster! Today I shall win! I shall go into the thick of the great contest and emerge bearing aloft the prize! You must know that in this country the strongest and lustiest of the youths com' peted each day for a certain muchfcoveted prize which was only to be won by him of the fleetest foot, the strongest sinew and the bravest heart among them. Again and again had Cuspidor striven with his com' petitors, but alas, his heart breaking, he had beheld a victorious rival, triumphantly bear off the prize among the cheers and applause of the spectators. Today, Cuspidor was filled with a great courage and strength of limb and, his morning exercises over, he donned his toga and girded on his keenfedged knife, kissed his mother fondly fyes, Agnes, this is a fairy'talej and was on his way. Guillotine, her motherfheart praying for could not run, I only walked on. But the night, the time, the figure, all caused heat in my brain, the pounding of my heart. I was afraid-I, Charles Daubin, afraid. Now those steps again. They were closer. Did I feel a breath on my neck? Chilled that member shrank as if-as, yes-as if fingers clutched it-as if three fingers clutched it. A grinning face, Hendish eyes-darkness, a door and safety, inside a house-Rest! A silk wall, dark, and peaceful. Strange' ness. Then realization-the dark my clothes closet, the silk wall my dress, the house, my room, my story-a dream. VELOMA BEAR. E-E-K! her boy, followed at a discreet distance. At last he came to a group of large build- ings and entered the largest of them. Biding her time, Guillotine seated her' self on a bench at one end of the building not far from the exit and prepared to wait. All was silent. Suddenly, a shrill ringing, as of a bell, resounding through the entire ediice! Then Bedlam, as if a thousand horses were turned loose upon a cobblestone pavement, a terrific stamping, crashing and confusion. Then, with a mighty roar, the mob burst through the door, splitting the air with shriek and scream, as they charged upon a certain concrete enclosure not more than fifty feet away, each rulhan, regardless of his brother, clawing and lighting his way onward without mercy. Guillotine, with pale face, searched the riotous assemblage for her son and was horrified to see Cuspidor in the midst of the rabble, flaying down his companions on all sides, and trampling the weak into the dust. At last he has reached the enclosure, he is gaining, they are giving way, falling Page 86 THE MAKIO Literary back, only two are now left, Cuspidor and one mighty of limb! They are grappling! The other is down! The prize! Cuspidor has the prize! Hoofray! Hoofray! But he is wounded unto death! Ah! he stumbles, only to rise again. The ap' plause is deafening! Cuspidor spies his mother in the crowd and feebly makes his way to her side. Once there, heeding' not her agonized cry, he falls to the earth to rise no more. A smile is upon his face, for in a cold, stiffening hand he clutches-a piece of lemon cream pie! Finis. L. E., '25. ffhe DAY of the MULE CAR in REDLANDS HE one man street cars which are used in Redlands today are rather strange looking as they bob up and down on their tracks, but think of the queer mule cars used here about the year 1885. The cars were far from palatial. They were built very close to the ground and shorter than the car of today. About twenty passengers could be accommodated. The driver sat out on the platform, rain or shine. When they came to the end of the route the horses were unhitched, driven around the car and again fastened to the other end, ready for the return trip. The driver was a regular small town character. He was good natured, accom' modating and interested in everything that was going on. The old timer in Redlands can tell many funny stories about the mule car and its driver. One night my uncle was on his way to orchestra practice, and when quite a dis' tance from home he suddenly remembered that he had forgotten his instrument. The mules were immediately transferred to the other end of the car and were driven back to the house where the driver waited patiently until the flute was procured. Schedule seemed to be unknown at that time. . Miss Foote, of the firm of Foote and Beatty, for some reason wanted one of her friends to come down town. She asked the driver to stop at the friend's home on his outward bound trip so that she might be ready to take the car when he returned. With his usual good nature he complied with the request and her friend was able to be with her at the appointed time. At another time my mother took her niece to town. The mules always came down Cajon Street at a rapid rate. This day when about half way down the street car stopped with a sudden jerk. The pas' sengers were thrown about and confusion reigned. VVhen they regained their equi' librium they made a dash for the door to see what had happened. No mules were in sight. The car had run over them. People came running from every direction. They lifted the car off the poor mules and expected to find them dead, but the mules scrambled to their feet and in a few min- utes were off. A DOROTHY SPOOR, '26. K Maw, c i....-... M.. Q err v 4. --ang . ' 5 Literlry THE MAKIO Page 87 SUNSET ON THE DESERT HE road we were following was merely a pair of tracks through the sand. It was very easy to follow for it was almost impossible to get the wheels of our machine out of the ruts when there were travelers in the opposite direction to be met but this happened very seldom for travel over this road was light. For miles in every direction the sand glistened under the rays of the setting sun. In the distance the desert seemed to lie flat and level, but in reality, as we could see by our immediate surroundings, the land was cut here and there by huge fur' rows. The vegetation was very sparse, only once in a while a lonely cactus ap' peared standing in silence and holding up one arm as if bidding us to stop. Far off to the right the outlines of a range of , mountains were silhouetted against the rays of the sun which sat on the tips of the peaks like a huge ball of fire. Little by little the sun disappeared behind the hills until suddenly it was gone and a black wall of darkness engulfed us so that it was necessary to turn on the lights of the car to see the road before us. Myriads of stars appeared in the sky, sparkling and twinkling like diamonds in a black velvet curtain, and far ahead we could see the lights of the city, where we expected to end our day's journey. HARRIET SLOCUM. CAMPING, GOOD AND BAD OU think you'll go a-camping, And you start at early morn. Your pack is fastened to your Your shoes are old and worn. back, When you start out camping In a ninety-horsepower car, You go a thousand miles or more And camp right where you are. Quuunmgg QTY , , a 5 1 1 ' , 2 1 9 I I 3 I You tramp for many weary miles, Through sun and dust and rocks, Your pack has come to weigh a ton, And holes are in your socks. Too tired to hunt a decent spot To make your Ere and bed, You eat cold grub and, lying down, just wish that you were dead. The chauffeur puts up the tent, The maid prepares your bed, You lie and read the latest play, just waiting to be fed. Then you're called to supper, In your outfdoor banquet hall. You first begin with cocktail, And have soup and nuts and all. Your tent it has electric light, The quilts they are of down, You sleep in comfort through the night, Then amble back to town. CATHERINE CARTLIDGE. lb-ggi QU WmmmUWU1lmmm 'mmmfWFUWEThEW Page 88 THE MAKIO Assemblies 1 'C A 'K - 2:-:lil . 1 559111 IFE A 'Fif'3 if 6 if - A humorous ending gave a pleasing variety 5 ' C .j- of emotions. 5 f J. -r ' December 3, 1924-Frederick Monsen, ix 4 Idfrfiiiijk 5 f ll ?ilf'f'fi j 1 ., Q3 , sg jg lf?.e1 V5 1. K3 October 22, 1924-Geoffrey F. Morgan did full justice to his reputation as a speaker in his seemingly annual assembly talk. The theme of Mr. Morgan's talk was that your future self is just what you build it to be when you are young. His talk, which was very humorous and inf structive, was greatly appreciated by every' one. As usual he said a great deal which was really worth while remembering. There is always a welcome for Mr. Mor' gan at R. H. S. and it is sincerely hoped that he will come again next year. November 12, 1924-Dr. W. L. Moore, who was head of the U. S. Weather Bu' reau for nineteen years and president of the National Geographic Society for five years, gave a most interesting talk en' titled, L'Wonders of the Atmosphere, which was based chiefly upon work done by the U. S. Weather Bureau. His talk contained much of great interest and value to the students. November 19, 1924--The Ghost Story, by Booth Tarkington, given by Seniors after their return from the treasure hunt, was one of the best programs of the season. The rapid action of the play swept the audience along in the thrilling spirit of the farce. The first part of the play was so jolly that it made one feel perfectly at home and as though one was really included in the fun. The suspense of the ghost story and the extremely a Norwegian explorer, gave one of the most gripping and picturesque talks of the year on the L'High Sierrasf' He upheld his reputation which he established here two years ago when he talked on Wonf ders of the Desert, in fine style. Every' one was given the privilege and the pleas' ure of enjoying with Mr. Monsen his trips and explorations through the High Sierras. December 16, 1924- The Bishops Candlesticks, a very lovely and touching play, was presented in Assembly, by the drama department as part of the annual G. A. Christmas program. The play was presented in the true Christmas spirit and made those who saw it have a better realif zation of the meaning of Christmas. All of the proceeds from the play, which amounted to a considerable sum, were given by the G. A. to the House of Neigh- borly Service. This annual Assembly does a great deal towards giving some of the poorer people a Merry Christmas. February 25, 1925-LieutenantfColonel Wellington Furlong, who has, for years, explored the most wild regions of South America, gave a lecture on Patagonia, which he illustrated by slides of pictures he had taken and by vivid descriptions of that wonderfully remote country and his experiences in exploring it. After hearing and seeing this wonderful illustrated lecf ture one had the gripping feeling that he must go down there and explore things for himself. March 18, 1925-One of the most def lightful programs of the year was put on by the University of Redlands Men's Glee Club, under the auspices of the G. A. The audience thrilled with delight because the singers did their best and produced a real treat. E ,A ,, W, N .,, ,Y L1 -' 1giv nq-w- rf'-as ' -. fwguvf- -f Assemblies THE MAKIO Page 89 The Old Man Noah chorus was so funny the audience wanted to hear it all. Young Lochinvarf' a dramatic num' ber, was very well given, with good solos. Frank Cummings contributed a ine piano solo and accompanied Forrest Young, who played the saxophone. Dale Wood almost brought down the house with his clever Bill Nye version of Spartacus to the Gladiators. February 18, 1925-Principal A. Haven Smith gave an interesting talk on Abraham Lincoln in commemoration of his birth. It is well worth while and it is our duty as we go along in life to stop once in a while and remember to honor and pay tribute to our great Americans, especially to the one who was the greatest of them all. Rev. James A. Stavely, pastor of the First Methodist Church, in honor of the birthday of George Washington, refresh- ened in our minds a few of the honored incidents of his life and portrayed his mar' velous character in a strongslight. March 11, 1925-In a thunderous clash of oratory the winner of the annual decla' mation contest was decided. Russell Good' win, of the class of '25, carried off the honors with that old and well known but ever gripping and fiery oration of Patrick Henry which ends with that immortal saying, Give me liberty or give me death. Following this contest Russell represented the school in the C. B. L., in which he placed third. April 1, 1925-Seymour Tucker definf itely proved that dark horses were the oratorical style for the season when he copped first honors in the Constitutional Contest with a cleanfcut and appealing ora- tion. Instead of creeping into oratorical fame gradually Seymour took one leap and came out on top of the pile. In the dis- trict contest he took third honors. k Uufmmlflfmllwulmmmmw mE'UWUm'H5ml1Em9W mFF3 SLI mmmmmmwi1mgmmmmfim mm'iiii1iiiii mm ,ia Page 90 THE MAKIO Yell Leaders OUR CI-IEER LEADERS LL that the name implies was to be found in Cheer Leaders Elmer Cox and James Petty. Support was what there wasn't anything else but. At every game a howling bunch of warhoopers were present to root for the Terrier squad. This fine spirit was always present at every game of the year, starting with the football game with Chailey and throughout the football season from 500 to 800 yelling voices were heard to ring from the Redlands stand. The fine yell' ing was partly attributed to the cheer leaders and partly to the Blue and White hooklets containing all the new songs and yells. During the basketball season the yelling was exceptional. Wheii the Terrier five visited Pomona, Redlands had as many rooters there as did Pomona. The Y. M. C. A. gym here was packed and over' flowing at the San Bernardino game, so it was throughout the year of 1924-25. The attendance was also good at the other basketball games with Riverside and Chaffey. Especially at Riverside, when 300 R. H. Sfers were kept in suspense when the score was so close. Although Redlands' prospects for the Citrus Belt League Track Championship were rather dim, nevertheless that fact did not keep the yelling five hundred from going over 100 per cent strong to root for old Redlands, and help as much as possible toward boosting the score up. Elmer and Jimmie proved themselves the most capable cheer leaders R. H. S. has ever had. To them goes part of the honor of having such crowds at every game of the year. Lois Sprich, song leader, put pep into all of the songs and added much to the spirit of the games. COXIE AND JIMMIE L Q rrniimnmuniignigniw-ugygigulizmiiniqam1img1injiziml1uiiimrxzg1ggQnjn1an1L imnni1ruiip11unmiguzgniirmp11'.rirunmmnmm:m.imn1ununm1imimui,.. nmiiiiimimiiiizviunii .- fl K l i E i 1 I i E i if ,H 15' gi ei 'i .H fa E lvl ll wa, ,l i i fl N l i l g E E fi ,,.. awp Y v jj ts THE MAKIO Page 91 , .'1',!. 43 ..1' Q - 0. . . V Q-O Q74 - sz. btzwf-'Q C Sf J Q .d2A35, 5 oo :isa-9:3 J D P 'o , r 0 w I . 'Z if f '1f ffm T' + ' ', Q' Fi' 52 4x W r v E. Q . ,. .H .:.,.,- ,-.Y UM . , . we is .- .,,,. air... .1 ' 5 H ' LVL .,-. . Page 92 THE MAKIO The Captains THE CAPTAINS APTAINS having the old fighting spirit are the kind of leaders that make a real team. For the season 192427 every captain was of the gofgetfit kind, having the interest of the school at heart, and playing the game clean. The following captains tried hard to bring honors for R. H. S. The product of three years of football led the football squad in the person of Elgin Smith. Captain Elgin Smith had the old fighting spirit very strongly, as well as much experience. As captain of basketball Cyril Holder' ness did his duty on the floor, playing bef hind two years of experience. The track captain, Wzilter ' non, the team all to himself. In the C. B. L. he captured SM points. When Walt first came out this year he had no intention of hurdling, but Bill saw his prospects and soon made a real hurdler out of him. Waldcw Burroughs, a baseball player of two years' knowledge of the sport, piloted the baseball nine. Bill Randolph's picture appears below, but he had to retire to work, and Waldo was elected in his place. Leading the pelota squad, Waltcun Holmes, an experienced hand at the game, strove hard to put out a winning squad. Captains Dwight Loper and Hobart Titus commanded the lightweighters in football and basketball, respectively. Both know the games to a T. proved to be a real athlete, ingfg: he was X RANDOLPH HOLDERNESS SHANNON SMITH 1 1 . ., is ini N1121111illlilL1lll:ll,ll1ZQlliilll'ITi.IIQlTiIlI'EIffl'!Ql11lllllIHIlIliil llmQm'Ql igifq.iirgii1QimnilJnnimuliirgmmmiz2iini1 Yi-fMY!l'WA'fj Cir'iiminmzimiiEinirifmiuiiiiiImiiiiiiiniiiQiiiHi:1ix:::1!ni:i:iiiiu:..'i112:iii.. Q, gh Y til is s 1 i xiii li 5 ii il, ij l 5 Q ii 'i 2 , ii iii i I i . i I i , i . F E E 5 E E The Coaches THE MAKIO Page 93 THE COACHES H. S. had three of the best coaches having graduated from this institution, as .in the C. B. L. this year in the well as from the University of Redlands. persons of Coaches Malcom Smith, Bill, as an experienced tracker, worked William Yount and Edwin Martin, some genuine trackmen out of green ma' r Coach Malcom Smith, closing his fourth terial. year as coach of R. H. S. is a graduate of Coach Edwin Martin, a graduate of Alma College and a postfgraduate of the Harvard College and a post-graduate of I University of Michigan. Coach Smith has U. C., S. B., proved a great help to R. H. S. -4 produced many real athletes during his in the season 1924f2i by coaching the stay at Redlands High. backfield of the football squad. Coach For track the fellows had William Yount Martin produced four galloping yard' as coach. Bill, as he was best known to gainers through his untiring efforts. K' the fellows, is an old timer of R. H. S., ROY WINSLOW, '26, 5 .3 i 5 5 ,qi A rl E -,4 I . i Malcom Smith ' ' Edwin Martin William Yountxnxyx X' ini li r C H, W, .l9U'u 'W' lf V mm I W 'U 1UmI'W4UHImf''UU'11151UI1m1'1m!1!1UfU'1UU?-IUPEQEQHIEYHIHEIEIHIIFwl-L--A5-gixaiiglllil-i.lgnzrrlmiqiri ..i-1 imfiirjiiiniziwi2umm.:.tzzimziiigzmizaiiii iiziii mip aiiriigxunimimiiii ' l E I U , l ill l l. i. l ii ily iii' iii. JG-1 av i, !mmmml1mK Page 94 THE MAKIO Football Q' 6 ' islfax V T4 - . M055 N reading 14 to 7, the Terriers' hopes of the Q.. - . C. B. L. were downed. 5 The Cards were fortunate in getting X 7 points from an 85fyard run by their ' right half. Elgin Smith, our go-getfem 1, h 'lim captain, downed him on the Blue and ' White line but the pigskin was just an inch too far. g .mm ,,', ln the last ten minutes of the game with IGHTING hard to get the supremf acy, the Terriers trimmed the Chaf- fey Tigers in the first League game, October 17. Five touchdowns and three converted goals were the leftfovers of the plunging game by the Terriers. Teal, a sophomore, made several end runs that were exciters, while Anderson, Ted Raley, the Arizonian, Homer Jenkins, Brown and Hod Meserve did their part in earnest for R. H. S. The support was exceptionally good, with Elmer Cox and james Petty, yell- leaders, acting the gymnasium stunts. Lois Sprich waved the baton, while the R. H. S. Specials jazziteered the accom- paniment. Riverside combed Redlands for a game October 24, when Redlands lost the game by the numerals 21 to 6. The punting and booting of Bill Ran- dolph and Lute Brown was really too good as the ball sailed over the Riverside goal line many times. In defense the Terriers were very good. Passing of Riverside won the game for the Poly High. Several times the Terriers had the pig' skin down to the goal line, but were unable to put it across. The backers were very numerous, conf sidering the long distance to be traveled. Losing their next mix to the Cardinals of San Bernardino High with the score the Pomona sage chicks, the Red and Whiters won. A new pigskin was needed after the first quarter, but this didn't stop the Terriers from a rarin'. The organ played the tune sounding like 7 to 6 for Pomona at the end of the game. The Terriers also played the Alumni. Six to O was the final score, the Alumni annexing the long end. The League ended with the Pomonians leading, San Bernardino second, Riverside third, Terriers fourth, while Chaifey brought up the rear. Men receiving letters were: Captain El' gin Smith, three starsg Luther Brown, three stars, Homer Jenkins, two stars, Ernest Anderson, Edward Hagmann, Ted Raley, Kenny Smith, Bill Randolph, Paul DeWitt, Vkfaldo Burroughs, Captainfelect Jack Meserve, Walter Miller, Raymond Gravers, Orrin Teal. Position of players was as follows: Cap' tain E. Smith, L.E.g Brown, L.T., Prenderf graft, L. G.: DeWitt. C.g Randolph, R. G., K. Smith, R. T., Hagmann, R. E., Jen' kins, S. B., Anderson, L. H. B., Teal, R. H. B.g Raley, F. B. Football Schedule October 17, Chaffey at Redlands, score 33-3, favor Redlands. October 24. Redlands at Riverside, score 21-6, favor Riverside. October 31, bye. November 7, Redlands at San Bernardino, score 14-7, favor San Bernardino. November 17, Pomona at Redlands, score 7-6, favor Pomona. M II Illlll Ill lU - , -. L ,:wgQi1wgf-- m ' Football THE MAKIO Page 95 we x ' Y E'fI?i'1-- , ,, Page 96 THE MAKIO Football Ir, . ko Bill Randolph Raymond Gravers Edward Hagman Walter Shannon Height, 5 ft. 11 in. Height. fm ft. 2 in. Hi-igl1t,5ft.SjfQi11. Ili-ight. 6 ft. Z in. Wvvigllf- 170 WVCUIIIT- 162 XYL-iglit. 143 XVQ-ight, 149 Years on team, 1 Years on tczun. 1 Years ou team. Z Yours on 'ti-ann. 1 Gum-fl Years to play. I limi Furl Age, 19 Guard Agn- 17 Age. 17 Ago. I8 Terriers Meet Real Opposition in the Sagechicks lfilfnlint !': VW' M fr U il V 1 l lv ll l I ll 1 2 F' , cl l Ur 1 I 1 1 ly- fl !, ,ffl iw ,Qu ,lx ml I ,l lil lil. lg, I 13 TW lil 'l Fl lll llw ,l ill l W if gl lil 1 l w ljx fl V ill gil ll rl Nl, ' -M 3 '1'f1'l :will V' f lf l'f'If'llf 'li'llll'.lf.'lfI'l '6llllIlll ,,.'1 , ,llllllflfillwlllilll ',' .llf'l'.,IIIZEI '.,IIi'!i1gQ?sTl.llIl1Il!'H!llElIIIZIZIZXI' l ll .' 'IGN.l,1lIf'Ifllfl'llIflll4, V Football Ej THE MAKIO Page 97 f 'Y . 5 f- 7 Q Y x . A Kenneth Smith Paul DeWitt jack Meserve Ted Raley Ill-igl1t.rwlt.lin. llciglmt, fm ft. l in. lluig'l1t.fwf1, l ill, llm-ight, 6 ft. Xllliglmt. H15 XYk'lQl'lll. N15 XYuig1l1t. 150 XXX-iglmt, lull YL-arf U11 tuzun. l Ym-:ws on luzuu, l YL'2ll'S on tx-21111. l Yu-urs ml lm-sun. I Right tzwklc fvlltn-x' Yvnrs to play, l l711lllm:u'k :Xgn-, I7 :Xgu I7 lliglll llilll- Agn lm lfl llillllillll hllllllil 'Zh , Raley Smashcs Over for a Goal Against Chaffey Union u , 1 H 1111721H mV1lu11'v11 11H1.H, 111111 IH W 1'I.w i1':..w 7' !w!i .' 1' l1jlU':n'91''ZUIIQJ' IW 1fru 1TH1.1i11.1'111ll1.1C'111YZl'U1111111111111 HH 1 1 1 ,w.1T.1I'UTT1Q1ll111Q1XI11 11112111 H U H 1 Page 98 K S1 THE MAKIO Football X v A V Homer Jenkins Walter Miller Luther Brown Orrin Teal 111-ig11t,5 ft. 7M ill. Height, 51t.8i11. Height. 6 ft. 1 in. 111-igl1t,5ft.8'fQ in. VVQ-iglmt. 130 XVQ-ight, 102 NYcigI1t. 160 XX'cight, 140 Years on tram. 2 Years on team, 1 Years on team. 2 Years to play, 2 Quarter-lmck Years to play. 1 Right tackle Right half Ago, 17 Guard Ago, 19 Agn-, 17 Age, 19 Teal Dashes Around End for Fifteen Yard Gain U Hum 111.111 W ml W H1'NUl1::I17Y'1J1IIT?WIZIiTIN1'ITUf'1NIr'ZW!II:I1i1'.IH 1 1 I 1 1 I V' L:I'w..,12rK.1Llm1H,.,1111.,1 NIH' 111 H lm 1 1 NH HI 'VIL . 1 'Nm '1 1i...'1Zm.1.1I12 xii' 'lY11 u ' I 'LW , Football THE MAKIO L Page 99 2? Ernest Anderson Waldo Burroughs Elgin Smith ilcigllt, 5 ft. 0 in. Height. 6 ft, Z in. Hcig11t,5ft. 11 ill. XVcight, 150 1Ycig1it. 165 XYciglit, 155 Years on tczun. 1 Years on team, 1 Years on team, .3 Half-bark Tzmcl-:lc limi 1 Agn' 19 Age, 19 Aga: 10 Rough Going Against the Mission City Lads l U nmmniummmuniiuruumnimmnmznzmmiui.umw.mmmmnwmmnnmimxmm'1i 'nmm mmmiv' .imnmurrtuuiz1uuimnmmuiminummiiiuumxiuuiniuiii' i Page 100 THE MAKIO Lightweight Football LNXZA' :awww w7g'1 S E' K ng pf .T fi K , X Q sf X 4 ff'-Rte X ., Q 4 X , 1, v i, ,QM :Q Y, ia' If 5- 2.2 Q: WA I rf' T ' Q' ,L A , ' Zxlf 4 Z - x mail' R We HEI ks ,li 5. 1 .M - 'ji E 0 Y m xii' I lxaif In .QNIL T 6 ni 6 ROPPING their first League game to the lightweights of Chaffey the R. H. S. lighters piled up 13 counf ters to the young Tigers' 20. The spirit of the team was the kind that counts, but the pointers failed to show in numerous quantities for the Terriers. The conclusion of the tilt with the Rivf erside Cubs read in favor of the Cubs with the blackboard reading 6 to O. When the Terriers mixed with the San Bernardino midgets, their opponents were successful in securing the long end of the score, which stood 6 to 0 at the end of the clash. The other Leaguer, Pomona, had no fleafweight footballers in the field, so the Eightmright Zllnnthall Terrierettes lost the privilege of endeavor' ing to beat the Pomona small boys. But with several clashes with the Colton and Orange High School light represenf tatives, the R. H. S. sportsmen showed their hackers the kind of ball they could play. Although holding the cellar position at the close of the League the lightweights were looked up to by the other teams of the League because of their fine sports' manship. Positions and names of fellows playing on the small but peppy team were: Simpf son, Harlan, Dewitt, L. E.g Brock, L. T.g Andrade, Carrol, McKee, L. G., Davis, C., Clapp, R. T.g Huffman, R. E.g Captain Loper, R. H. Gillogly, Mello, L. H.g VV'olfe, F. B. R. H. S. Lightweight Schedule October 16, Redlands at Chaffey, score 20 to 13, favor Ohaffey. October 23, Riverside at Redlands, score 6 to O, favor Riverside. November 6, San Bernardino at Red' lands, score 13 to 7, favor San Bernardino. ROY WIN SLOW, '26. l 5 A f 'ig mnmmm n mQnggmqmmmmmrrg1gmr.miWm w.3 Q if xzz..--u 1:-um, :zum:1'..mm11:iz'w1::m:'.,w:'u- ww.. rm xu 1'::'w. u::1zr 24NfmxHyza1m:uziuu1m:1n1x 1 U 1 T 1u1u..1:::v::.H' H:-:. Lightweight Football THE MAKIO Page 101 THE LIGHTWEIGHTS l7rmn loft to right, slzuxcling: f.ll2lk'll Yuunt, Ciuoclxxill. llzllhlllwt, Xlrllo. Andor- smm. XYol1'v. l.o1w1', Clillugly, Ruhlsiums, 1i1':1l1gm1, Sl1zlrh'Qg4 llnrlzln, 110110111x'oxx'.lvl'tto ripgln. Pagan fXlvlQuc, IJcXYitI, Vlzlpp. lIt'Ill'I1. lJIlYii,.'XHlII'1lf1L'. lim-uulq.Sin11pm11. I 11 1 H fr X 1 1 1 11111111111 m11111111.1111 ,111::1111a1111:111m1111 111.:.111:111.:.1 111 111 111 aiijii. .,., .1111Ef111111111Q11f111111HfI1i':711'11jF lj5j11 arii11irh11E11:1j1a1J11i1H1 :1Qi111L11'i3L9E.jW.111Ez1'1.1iua11111rrnar1E111i1Q11'111111:11::111m11.'.1111111 11'm1,11 Page 102 THE MAKIO Basketball Z N 'lm '. p M 4' ,xx Q 6 xv ' I, 1 , ' '. r, - ' ,, 13 1. :fu 1 ' - eo s sn f fu -045 190 vw .eh qi, A ' v- ..f .-.1 -V -,. , ,, 7 1-c5?4'1 'Y ga? 1 R Q35-7 cf U1 ,izxrrx A ' 1 . ITH earmarks of a championship team, the Terrier basketballers started the League with a bang, when they beat the Chaifey casaba tossers 21f16 at the local Y. M. C. A. Hicks starred for the R. H. S. quintet with the numerous sum of 15 counters. When the Riverside Poly Bears and Terriers met in a scramble the Redlands High representatives teased the Bears out of a victory by winning the tilt with a score of 14f13. In this game the score see'sawed back and forth and the game was undecided until Lute Brown dropped the winning basket through the net in the last few seconds of play, and the gong sounded victory for the Bears. In their next League game, which was with the Cards, the Terriers lacked the ability to outfscore the Berdoo quintet. San Bernardino claimed the victory with the counters arranged 17f14. The Terriers were trampled in their en' tanglement with the Red and Whites of Pomona when the Pomonas trampled to a victory of 18114. This was a very close match, the winners winning the game in the extra five minutes of play that was needed to play off the tie. g The next struggle, which was with the Tigers of Chaffey, the Terriers lost by a margin of one point. The scoring came at frequent intervals on both sides. This made the tilt very thrilling. ll'll 1111112111111ll11lIlT1lEIllTll1l'lll'1lll1l'mlll'1llll1Ii1l1I1ll1.l1.ll.lI1 111 111.111 11. l 11.11 111 l l 11.11111 Iazwkrthall Another loss for the Terriers loomed forth when the '1Cards of Berdoo High succeeded in piling up more counters than the Terriers could grab. Carrying the largest portion of the score until the last few minutes of play, the Terriers were choked out of the game when Pinckert and Skinner put the ball through the rack, determining the winners, with a score board reading 14fl2. The League ended with San Bernardino and Riverside sharing first honors, having won five games and lost three, Chaffey carried second place, Pomona third, and Redlands last. Those receiving letters in this sport were: Captain Cyril Holderness, Ted Raley, Lute Brown, Dutch Cegavske, Dwight Loper, Walter Shannon, Ed Hag' mann, Captain-elect Carl Hicks, and Jack Meserve, while Andy Blomquist, Ken' neth Smith and Wilson deserve honorable mention. Heavyweight Basketball Schedule jan. 6, Chaffey at Redlands. Score 21 to 16, favor R. H. S. Jan. 9, Redlands at Riverside. Score 14 to 13, favor Redlands. Jan. 16, bye. Jan. 23, San Bernardino at Redlands. Score 17 to 14, favor Berdoo. jan. 30, Redlands at Pomona. Score 18 to 14, favor Pomona. Second Round: Feb. 6, Redlands at Chaffey. Score 22 to 21, favor Chaffey. Feb. 14, Riverside at Redlands. Score 17 to 7, favor Poly Hi. Feb. 20, bye, Feb. 27, Redlands at Berdoo. Score 14 to 12, favor Berdoo. March 6, Pomona at Redlands. mont forfeits to Redlands. Po' V.. W, V 111 1: 1 1 1' .13 1 131 ' V N, 1 1 1 11 G1 51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 112 1'1 1 1 1 1 F 11 1111 1 11 11 1 1 .11 11 11 1 m1 1.1 11.1a111.11.1.1111mu1111i1'nt11i1m1i1a1T1111'a1'u1111J1111L111111m.m:1111:1111Siit1' -.J -1- - N 1,-3 I I v,,lj,,:..V, ,T . . -'T '.' mm.ml.,.:,.,L . .R ,, , IL A Nagy? 1 w.. . . . ,. , H, .,,, , Basketball THE MAKIO Page 103 I X111 1111iinnnxwilmuiil11111111251.111gnulqininn1y1iiqi1Q1Hm11i11.n11ui:11u1n11111L1:mm111111111.111111i1':nuu11mir11Iii1'1i'F1:n1rvi11111111111 1Luiziu1uumiiiin1i:n11i1u:1rrui111ilzmiriiului:111uL111:1i1'111i11:z111rnrn111:r1nr111m11in1nmmn1 111111111 Y , , , W L, , , ,, ,, ,L ,,7, , L - , -.,.,,, , , , , Page 104 THE MAKIO Lightweight Basketball LIGI-ITWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL ARKING with anger, the Terrier Midgets laid down their ears and went after the Chaffey lightweights just as their big brothers, the Terriers, would do. But when the last gong sounded the Chalfey five were holding seven points, while the Redlanders possessed but four. The latter's points were all made on fouls. Arthur, Clapp and Gardner acted as for- wards, while Davis performed at center leaping for the casaha, McKenzie, Brock and DeWitt acted as sentinels. Elkins also helped the squadron. The hardest fought lightweight game of the season ensued when the R. H, S. Ter' rierettes met the Berdoo small five. The shooting of Gardner, Redlands center, was good, hut not enough was made in the team to keep the long end of the score. Part of the game the Terrierettes led, but the terrific comefback of the Berdoo five in the last half won the game for them, with 14 to 12 as the chalked result. Playing the rest of the League, the Ter' rierettes earned the following scores from their opponents: Redlands vs. Chaffey, 16 to 12, favor Charley, Riverside vs. Redlands, 21 to 15, favor Redlands, Redlands vs. Berdoo, 17 to 16, favor Berdoo. Lightweight Basketball Schedule January 6, Chaffey at Redlands, score 7 to -l, favor Chalfey. january 9. Redlands at Riverside, score 15 to 85, favor of Riverside. january 23, San Bernardino at Redlands, score 17 to 14, favor San Bernardino. February 6, Redlands at Chaffey, score 16 to 12, favor Chaffey. February 14, Riverside at Redlands, score 21 to 15, favor Redlands. February 20, bye. February 27, Redlands at San Bernardino, score 17 to 16, favor Berdoo. LU, 1 y f-V 1 ll il 3 51 13 11 11 11 -1 11 11. I lli 1 1 il 1 1 1 , V l 111 11 l l' , l' ,, 111 il H11 all 1,11 ,il il 1111 11 1 V., :ll 13 11 15, 11 1 in ll 1111 ri 11 1 u 1 1u.111 1 mn ui 1 11 ll ll 1 111 E11Mia1igiy1zn.1QiQ1uin::i1x1iHrrHr,i111z 'MEN mt? '.11Rniiu111i1i111'11:rii1:115 1 uir::a.,f':' 11111.u1nu 1miiunmr11:11rmm1r:11uiu1i1111m.:i I 119. . i , R31 11'1111111111111111E1111111KI1alllY1l1'E1B111i21I11H1HDE HQi E'j1BP1!i1lfVWf'HmWllHmlim 7lZmE 1UHEw1!i11111'ZL11I1111Y1!'111.111'1T111lIlZB imi im iuzinqhizziuinmixiiitirnzzxm' 1,z.:iii.11,:g.:v Track THE MAKIO Page ios is l I - -' ll '- Cifrark 1, ,. at fi A ' onefhalf points, while Jack Ball, '25, the f other Terrier placer, collected two and il T' Q onefhalf markers. Captain Shannon was handed a second I place in the 120 high hurdles by Payne of F Chaffey High, when Shannon, by taking i too large a jump on his last hurdle, mis' -4 stepped and lost the lead to the latter, 3 ' which he had held until the last few feet. B Also placing -in the high jump for a third place, and a fourth position in the ? ITH R Captain and Coach the fel, broad jump, Captain Shannon closed his low tfQ1CkSfQfS had for the Season actions in the meet by placing in each 192427 they should have been event he ellfefed. -5 able to harvest a larger tonnage of points ,lfwk Ball Showed very energetically his ' in the 1925 C, B, Lg but Old man had ability to cross the bar when he sailed over luck seemed to approach in thg midst of it at 11 feet 6 1I1Cl'1CS. This exceeded the ,l the fun and frolic and say No! Sick' record, but Ball's mark was passed by a ness, injuries and numerous other afilictions Pomona rival. This ended the fun of the loomed up before the road runners just at meet for the Terrier Supporters. the time when practice and toil was much other fellows participating in the C. B. needed for the C, B. L, meet, which was L. were: Bert Stoddart, Horace Hinckley, , held at San Bernardino April 18, Hervey Chestnut, Dick Farquhar, Earl if Only two Terriers landed places in the Hodges, George Beattie, Vearne Benedict, I, annual meet. Captain Walter Shannon, Harold Wzird, Richard Brooks, John Gil' jjj! '25, managed to lope home with five and more and Jack Williams. an It Q - - A JL 'L7'??'-211.5-L... 5 . . ' fl lil ii ll li if i M li is ll l R Shannon Fighting it Out with Paine in the High Hurdles X l L ATIUTHI Unix Iil1!11I11I'IZ1Tf11Z.1ZIl11WII111'L'I1.1'11 m1111M1l111ii1E1ill?l1llI1lH1BElE QlKElEiIf1UE111milUimiliTEl'1l i11RT' FT11m1fl1UQUFHEBTmIiliH'TZ1UEE1E mhBfi1m1!Z1i'1'ZjQ J 'J' A 1 r il 5 aa If 5 5 5 3 Z a ! : L - J 5 I cum w mmuuuuunuu nn munuul muu m I-unullmuu nmnuunmnmn ummm lnmnumumn uunuu mum nvuunu nunununnmn uuuunl u u n mmu ununnuunmummm mulmun mm :mu an umnuummnlnunmnnunnn :num nu. f 7 U IETImm QUEHhi-gxg s Vrmmunlxnmiiyj w-w Y - k-M4+4--w -Ai- - -h-A-H -5 5 c. B. L. THE MAKIO Page 107 ' -1 v I 2 E , : E 1 5 1 I 5 Huwmu1i1...nis1: :i:::iuifz:w.i1iii:iiiUmii1iuzumnlixunnmiivmiliiutn11:Jim11iimi':1iv:11iniiu1naif1iirl51iQguxiiaimujhi,uinu Snimipiur' jngiiuxgig' ll.'.1lIll.l.1II'LlIlIiliZI!YZTLl!lll illIILl1IilI1E'.llTilIlllllllllilil!llIllllIl1I!II!II'lTlT'lllIHI'IflII l!I'l l'i Page 108 THE MAKIO Baseball AA Q Q ff' QA, ' Z i f 2 0 ' B Y wh - 'i if, ' I 8 Ki!! I 10 Q sg 0 9' P l 1' Ti 1 , 0 f 1 I I Q, Q Q '4 I 5 ' ' :1-re-lee :lf TARTING the season with four let' termen and fairly bright prospects, Coach lvlalcolm Smith started his warriors practicing March 9. Everyone was 'irarin' to go. After practice had been in progress for about two weeks a preliminary tilt with Colton ensued, but due to lack of practice the Terriers failed to outclass the Hub City lads. Showing a marked improvement in handling the ball, the Terriers in their second grapple with the Coltoners, held the lads down to a 10 to 4 match, in favor of Colton. After falling to several defeats at the hands of the University of Redlands base' ball nine, the Redlands Hi sporters found they needed more knowledge of the game, if the scores were going to fall in their favor. Victorville was the first nine the Ter' riers outclassed, the score reading l5 to 8 in favor of the Terriers. Also in a return game with the Victorvillers the Redlanders brought home the bacon piled high, 20 to 3 being the Hnal score. When the C. B. L. League started, Red' lands' first diamond struggle was with San Bernardino, at San Bernardino. The R. H. S. rookies played good ball, but the Cardinals seemed to have the eye for hitting the pill, for the score stood 12 to 2 at the close of the storm. iizwehall Captain VJaldo Burroughs, '25, and Emory Harlan, '26, twirled for the Ter' riers. The Cardinal twirler had the knack of fooling the Terriers, as they only sucf ceeded in getting on bases about eight times. Ernest Anderson, '25, made the counters, once by clouting the pill for a homer, and the other when he was brought in by a walk. The Terriers were led by a man of two years' experience, Captain Waldo Bur' roughs, '25 In their second League combat with the Poly Bears of Riverside, the Terriers lost by a slaughtering score of 23 to 0. The Terriers worked hard against the Bears, but to no advantage, for the Poly pitcher, with fine control and a fast ball, held the Terriers to but two hits, while the Bears were lucky enough to get three homers. The remaining scores were herded in at frequent intervals. Wilson Heard and Emory Harlan, '26, twirled for the Terriers, but the Bears soon found how to hit them, and the fun commenced for the Bears. Young aspirants out for the sport were: Captain Vv'aldo Burroughs, '25, Ernest Anderson, '25, Morris Faber, '26, Emory Harlan, '26, Christopher Barnes, '26, Ed Hagman, '25, Joe Ibanez, '26, Ted Raley, '27, Vifilson Heard, '26, Earl McKee, '28, Elmer DeXVitt, '28, Dan Tripp, '26, Ray Vinall, '26, Theartis Wadkins, '27, Way' bern Wolfe, '27, and Roy Winslow, '26. Schedule April 24, Redlands at San Bernardino. Score 12 to 2, favor Berdoo. May' 1, Riverside at Redlands. Score, 22 to O, favor Riverside. May 8, Redlands at Chaffey. May' H, Pomona at Redlands. ROY VVINSLOW, '26. Tl I I 21VWUHxml:1IvmlllL!1!1zr7'wZ1n'U1tFI111T!ZnIIZ1J 1 - ji V iilmnrimmai'ErlimaltiqlimummllImYmIm E.mZwm11L:i'1 3JL'Z1T1T!:nLmiIil1i1t W1 1 GIRLS' ATHLETICS ,vw ...,, Girls' Atl'l.lC1tiCS THE MAKIO Page 109 LTHOUGH the girls have not had very much public work, they have not been lazy. They opened the year with their new gym teacher, Miss Hahn, by playing hockey. There were no interclass teams organized in this. The girls soon got tired of getting hit with sticks and a hard ball, so Miss Hahn taught them to play soccer. This was quite fun for awhile, but like everything else they had to have a change. Indoor was then started, and after a little practice the girls were ableto swing the bat as if they really meant business. Interfclass teams were formed, and the Frosh came out ahead. Basket ball was the last, but not least. Interfclass teams were organized and the girls fought hard for their teams. Dancing was given every Thursday and hygiene every Monday. Ah essay on sportsmanship was required of every girl and the last few weeks of school were spentsby the girls in preparing for the Decathlon Events. These are given every year to the girls as final tests. Archery was introduced to some extent, but it was not class work. Few of the girls tried their hands at it. There were 100 new lockers put in the girls' gym, so every girl would be able to have a locker of her own, thus avoiding so many lost things. So after all the girls have been very busy and maybe in the years to come more interest will be shown in the girls. OLLIE THORN, '25, THE OL' SWIMMIN' HOLE C6 OME on, fellows, we're goin' up to the pool and take a dip. Those were the main byfwords of the people of Redlands High. I say people because it wasn't only boys and girls that craved the big drink but men and women as well. Many of the High School boys and girls were on the swimming team and in the different organizations. The most notice' able were the Divin' Zebrasf' Say, but weren't those Zebras good at the diving stunt. Hod Meserve, Jess Cook '24, Lilly Criswell, Annie Anderson, Orrin Teal and Henrietta Dunn were some of 'em. Lilly Criswell and Henrietta Dunn were the star divers, and Margie Waterman was first in swimming. Among the boys our famous triplets, Hod Meserve, Arnie An' derson and Orrin Teal took the prize. Besides the activities of the High School boys at the pool last summer were two big swimming meets held at the San Berf nardino and Redlands 'Y's this winter. Redlands lost out both times in the senior meets. Much is expected of the High School swimmers this summer in the way of com' petition with other cities. Let's give three cheers for Ben Carpen- ter and Charlie Small, who so efficiently coached the swimmers, and we can expect something even better next year. MARGARET WATERMAN, '27. ,L - I . 42111111111 ! W I IIIIII ll I III I I IIgIIIIII.1.IIIMIr:iI.IILIIiIL Ilti' 7 'HI 'I ' T 7 I T ' ' A ' ' Iiir Ii'I.II,f:IIiI.mimIIInIIII llllll II IIIIIIIImiu1IIIIII:rImI1IIIII1IIIIiiIIgIIIIaLIg:iII::rIiIIIIIIIiIiIiIII'..IIITIIu11:'imlQn1rIrI1I.e1rIII II!sII1i'iIiQIiImQiqIEQUIIQZIIFIUITI hnqnimEpgmguImiiiiiziziinninuigigxxxr.tru IIII IVIII gunz::tzItlEIiI'IiIiIfI.IIIIIII3'IIiII I 'uw Page 110 THE MAKIO Tennis fl tc' 'ri-. 4. lk AXIS. XXV, Q45 .Ugg-fjafisiiv I Ur E.. .. gi Q I gi I I - it 4 1 X V TARTING the season with ten letter winners, ive boys and five girls, Captain Walton Holmes piloted the R. H. S. tennis squad through a good sea' son. Due to the cofoperation of Coach Smith the tennis team was able to engage iri regular practice instead of the usual physical training. This was a great aid to the team. At the first of the year pros' I Punta pects for the team looked exceptionally good. Brown, Imperial champion, entered school and the locals showed great im' provement. The exodus of the new player left all the work to the former standfbys. The greatest strength of the team lay in the girls' division, being the best girls' team in the C. B. L. The boys' squad was less experienced. Those working with the squad were Captain Holmes, two years, Chandler Ide, two years, Charles Marsh, two years, Elmer Cox, two years, Henry Cross, two years, Winston Crouch, one year, George Beattie, one year, Maur' ice Covington, Elizabeth Cope, four years, Carol Finlay, three years, J. M. Howard, two years, Alice Kingsbury, two years, Emily Lombard, two years, Arvilla Gunter, one year, Loueva Young, one year. W. W. C., '25 . l l g ... 5- 51 QV' we f V v A ea Ag . . 'Q ' ' ' ' ko give iii-3 5 ZS W X 'U H m ' - dar THE MAKIO Page 111 ,N O H ,In a Q' 0' QB, oo . 3 0 0. l. - 3 Q o fN QQ f-M..-fi J 1 -c24.Q5- 0 1? PL 04 P o , 7 -4' -. 7 9 N co4 . R L mms. I il . lxlh 5 Y?lP1lkX'4 'Iii' T HB3 5515 Nm? f e y Q sibhm g n A 'N H7 R3 Vo 54 0 -,.vi.wr .v. I Y' . It .iii if! arf: 1a is -. Page 112 THE MAKIO Calendar i. Q.. if S SS N55 W' xii Q Q I Q' f' P ff P Y I v '-1 ll, www AQ .x 1 I - t ' v ' gi: 1 ' fl x. NW B ic .f ug 1 . if 2' XG Q, X I 59 ' ' X 'A N xx 'UB Q - '11 Y MAY f- Myra Howard Field Contest. Baseball game with lierdoo. Senior Class Meeting. lfxteinporaneous contest took plaee in Assembly. The Terrier nine played Riverside. livening of one-aet plays presented by the fifth period drama elass as a beneht for the fl. A. Scholarship Fund, Freshman Assembly. Regular Assembly, Ur. Stewart. speaker, Open House. Regular Assenibly- A. S. H. Nominations. The Pirates of Penzance, this year's operetta, was sneeessfully presented at the XYyatt. Didn't Roger look too eute for words with his little side- whiskers? junior-Senior Hall at the Li0l1tCll1l7OI'2lI'j' Club. Ci. A. Assembly ealled for nominations of next year's oftieers. --AA, S. B. and li. A. elections. M eniorial Day-f-No school. JUNE --junior and Senior Class meetings. Last day of school. - - -Baeealaureate Sernion tor Seniors. Class Day. Graduation Iixereises at the Ampliitlieater. Good- bye 'Z-l. SEPTEMBER The tiny Freshies enrolled with niueh exeitenient. liverrone tallied about the good times he had during vaeation. Q- - - - - l liirst day ot school. lireshie girls became ae- quainted with their big sisters in the girls' gym at noon. First tieneral Assenibly with our new president. XValter Shannon. in eharge. Une of our ainbitiuns was realized today when the tirst edition of our new sehool paper was printed and given to eaeh student. First Senior flass Meeting was ealled to deeide on rings, pins, pictures, dues. and other necessary things Hot junior Class Meeting. Andy liloniquist was eleeted president in plaee of Bob l,ee, -ff-l'eppv lfeelesia nieeting. Football praetiee started in earnest. Rotarians entertained the faeulty, l.yeenni holds its tirst meeting ot' the year. Faeulty left for the annual house party at Balboa. Freshie-Sopliie serap was won by the Sophs. lli-Y Tags join Sept. 30 ended the ti. R. IllL'lllllt'l'- ship eaninaign. Awfully hot day! H' 11 J 1 '- Calendar THE MAKIO Page 113 OCTOBER X111II Y YH- 1 111 II A NLIIIl1 1 1 1 IIII1-I N N '1 1 1 1x1111111111111 1111 N11 1111 11111 -1 X 1111 11 N 111 I 111 U 1 1111 1 1 11111 11 111 1111111 11111 1 1 01111 N N K N IN WP 1 IIIIIJ N MKII 111 ll 1 LIII JN 1 fi M il I KK 1XlI11IIIl 11111 M N 11 1 1111 'N11111I 1 1 lI S JI 1,1118 11111111111 6 II 111 1 1 QL, 5 f 1 1111 1 Nong 111111111 1411111 0111 5 Y 1- NNIK 1 IUN E S1 111111111111 1011111111111 Q 1111111 IIC 1 1 1 1 111111 Il K I DL K ff ... 1 1,111 11IN s x 1 H ,. ., I , , , , 5 1' . 1 '11 If 1' ' 51' ' 1' 'A 1-5 1 1s 111s 1111 - , ' ANA Q' 111 U' 1- s 11-11 sg ' ' 1-. 11-. ' ' -' -S '11111 1 - ' IIII 1 1- 1 H 111-1'1 . , . . . . , . KKK1- 1 - 4 -. -11111' 1 '1ss 1111-1-1 ,. '111' ' 's s - -' - , , .' ' 'N1-'1111-'11-' ' I J ' ' '111 11111 S. , 4 i .. - -g.,111'11' .- .'s1-111 1 1' 11'1 1 ' -11 uI'l'j' . .1 ' ' :J H - 1- S11-'1 '. : ' 1- 7 1'- . 1 H X'2i 11111s1 IlI1l'I'l'S 1 1, 1'-'g111 1,'11111- 'A ' - - - ' - s1'111'1-. , NOVEMBER C - 1x'1 - 2 1- 1111' iz' youd - I , , I. ..- . -S Z.. 4. .2 - I, - . Q Q','lllllll1l1 ,sl F0 1- '. fr -'f1:'. 1'S: -1-111111111 1 .H -' :1111 . - , 1t11'1'ig111s ah' 111-1'1 . 7 - Ill' Big 11111111-. ' ' 'xx' 8 Frosh 1111- 1-1111-111111111-11 111' SOIJIIS. . r ' .- I 1i.R.. --'111. 1 70.11 I,L'1.I 1 ' 11,1 XY- :111 11-:11111-11 11- .-X1111-:1- 6 5 1111 1.11.'1- vfl 11,111-. i . 1 L ANI 11111 R:111111111111 11-:11111 - , lf1L'lI1 11111'- V ,y ,1- 1-1' 11-111. ,, O- 2 -S1-1' ' l'1:1. .' .1 -- 41115. Q' 11Ow'.k' 172111 T1-111115 '1I11111'11z11111-111 -gsm. ' .1 1'1':11't11'1- gan - :11 1' 11111. ,ff.1.' 1. 11. .-1. 111- Ill' -S ---11 111- 111-f ' 11 'fi -' :11111 111- IIl'1' H '1-1'.'. 1 ' . - 4 1:II'f1 I'2IIII 111 111- .1': 91111. I A' ' P ' -' - - ' f- H . f 5 1 N111 -51-11. GMA' f S--R1-g 1' AJS- 11: '1'111- 111'1'111-st1':1 I11Zlj'k'I1 1111' -1- ' tj . . . . 1 1 s1'1 111111s 1111'1'1'11-11 111' 1111' 111'11' 1111 '101'. N112 121I'1 . - ' I - . . - 1-1 0- S1-1' ' 1'1z1.'.' .1 --1'11g'. ' 1 111 - 1'1'z11'1i1'1- g:11111- XYI11I 51111111 1':1sz1111-1111. -I 2' - , - 11MA1'11' .'1 '- 1-11-1'11-11 s1'11111z1r.'11i1 1-111 -I'IlI21II 111 Y. L I .'111I Af' .' --A ,-1 X' 1-1 N11 :1111 XYIIIII 1-11-1'11-11 '1IIIIIOI' S1-1 111111111 1'1Iil1I . 15- -Rz111 III Ass- 111.: Q A . B111 F 6' f' I? X 1-11-1111-111 111:11I1- 111s 11111111111 111111111111 s111-1-1'l1. ' Y 6 . I! 111-, S'1I1'I'1Z 11'z1s 1-11-1111-11 1'11:111'111z111 111' 17' 511 , 1 I7 111- 1: 5 11'i . f11's1 1411 II' 1111 111- 51-1 J 1 1111 1 X. 141I2l11A'1'.1.1-11, S1-'1 -111il11- III 1111111 111-1L'I' 5:1111 1'1' -111. , fx.. J 8 71- 1.1g1111'1'i 1' 1511111' 111111 R1 ' '11111-, . I 171151 1-111111111 111' 11111' Il1lI1L'I' 1111111'1' 113 111-11' 11: IIIK' --11.111111-111. X - 7-1 111.11111111l1I1 11.11111 111111 R11'11's1111- 1111: 111s1. Z1-11. A 1,11 111 N11 XX 1 1 11111 .1111 1111 1111 111111 1 11 1. 1 I1 1111 11IIN 1.111x111 11111111 1111.11111 .111 1114 I ly 111 1111 1 1111 x.11111I 1111 111111111 11. 1111 f 11111111 III 1111 11 11111 111111 1111 A L I4 . R S11 1. 11111 11.1 1 17.111 11.1 11111111 px K - 7 N s11 . . .11111N 1111 IIIN 111111 1111.111 . II ' 'N 4 70 R1 1 . X1 11 11 111 11 F X1UI1l.lII IN 411 ' 1 . 111 1 .1111 1111111111111 111 11111 IR 11111 Xl ' . ' 1 111 1 111 11111111 KI f. 111111 111111111 111111 1111 11111111 ' ,ev 1111 1111 1111111 11111 111 1111 ' - 1 j I 'Q -1 1111111111 1111 lN I1 11111 1111111 11111 111N NIICI I x1 l111111111r 1111 -111 1111111 111 111111x 111 11111g 1111 1 11 111 -1 X 1111111 Il111 1111 1111 1111., 1 11111 11111 1111 Il 1111 1111 1 11011 S111 111111 11111 I1 1 11,1 111 I1 1110 k 11 'I 11-- Holiday. 1 ' 'C 141,11 .1 ,, - 1 Page 114 THE MAKIO Calendar 7, V 12-Dr. XV .1,. Moore, 211 one 111110 111-2111 111 the 1'. S. 1 Q XVL'21fl1L'l' 111.11'L'211l. gave 21 12111K 11n the XY11111le1's 111 ,gf tl1e A1111LlS1Hllt'Fi'. i11 Assenihly. A short Fllllj' w21s he11l f111' the 111111101121 11211111-. in ' Mff- -71S'Tx.d 1.1--'1'Aer1'ie1's lose 13011101121 gznne l1y the 1'l11se s1'11re .axle '26, 01 7-fl. 'ff J 17---Mr. Clement spoke i11 11. A. Assembly. 53. QQ? J lfllll of 1111211'1e1'g e21r1ls 111 eonrse. 7 . . ,1 . . . k.,,f.' Q,: z 19-Seinors leit the 111211111111 211 111111' A. M. 1111- 21111111211 . '- TU'-'1H1-11'-1'-ke fl 1-' ,, ,v Q '11, , 1121:-1111 1111 21111 1211111 1111 ,1J011l1lg 11.1111 11111 1 A ' NJ Agp 1111111111 211111 white e2111s. xY11k'l1 they 112111 y1-111-11 'NY X .26 1hen1s1-lves h11:11'se in the Assemhly 1011 l11l'l11l71'1'S t. ,, -- fbi' 111 this 1111111-11111111011 g1'111111 L'l11C1'1Zil11CC1 the rest of ' A 2 53,11 '1' the Assembly with 21 lively little e11n1e1ly hy 131111111 V '1'21rking111n. The Ghost Story. Q I if' ' ' 1 1 1 w',1 1ff1:y Z-1---'1ll12l111iSg'1V111g contest o11e11e11. 5CI1101'S 111111111 'I 1 . . . . looked rather 11:1re. 11111111 117 9 x Z5 -Uh, well! The Seniors won, of L'O111'S0, even if they 11111 have 111 l1:11tle with the 1'o15kr021el11-s! Z1Pff1C11C1'Hl Asseinhly. S1'l11'111l cl0se1l f11r rllllilllli!-F I., giving 110li1l21y, f,-5.,Qx.,, DECEMBER 1111.11-4 . 1--11. A. Assenihly. J- 41 B21sketl121ll 11r211'ti1'e lJC1l2ll1. agua Z'--Freshies ele1't their otitieers in Assembly. .N ' 'il' .1-Dr. M1111s1111 spoke 1111 '1il1L' High S1t'1'1'2lSH i11 ? 1 1 6 'ii'.. i - 1 f fl y qbl, 1, , we 11' 1 16 tx 4 Q., , 3 R I 1 W, fl ' i i 4, Assenihly. -XYe 1llll101'S11111Cl one Bl. XX'inn 112111 21 171111111211 101121y. 110w Olfl is she, 1Y111S1Ol1? D-- -1JL'l72l1k'. 1201112111415-1A112l1:fL'j', 211 Re11l21n1ls. Re1ll21n11s-Riverside, 211 Riyersicle. 51-Senior Hop Elf tl1e 1111111 Sel11111l. A gl111'i1111s time was reporterl 211111 1111 XV011fll'1'J1l'IL'j' were served with 1111r111e 211111 white iee 1're21m. 8'-12611121 lost Pl i1112l1'1C1' 111 El 1111111111 1l1'0ll2l11lj' wor- rying 211111111 111-1' Lil1l'1S1l11?1S S11011171111l. 10--170111112111 letters 21KY211'f1L'C1 in Asseinhlyg the 11s11:1l shy speeches were 11121110 hy our 21thle1es. 1'0:11'l1 Smith was i1resente1l with 21 111YL'1j' g11l11 wrist N1'2111'l1 21s El 111ken 111 the 10211115 2111i11'e1'i21ti1111. 142111- 121111 lilgin Smith was 11111 1U1'1I011l'11, either. 11-The 1'2111se for the C211'ly ex1'11rsi11n 111 11111' ex1'ite1l Juniors w21s CXl712l111L'l1 when they f'1'1111'llL'41 111 sehool with HS1l1l11lj' l1110111l new sweaters. The Yery NZ1liL'l1 Hoy ll1'011t11l11 1112l1lj' 21 lilllgll 11'01l1 the Z+111f11L'11l'L', 1.1-V-Tlie Hrst lfvening 111 Une A11 1'121ys was sne- 1 eessfully 111'CS1'1l1l'C1 hy the 1311111111 le1'i1'111 1'l21ss. l7ffiC1lL'1'il1 Asseinhly w21s 1121111-11 211 8:30. The Clirist- 111215 111z1y. Hrllllk' 13isl1o11's 1l2l11lllL'S11L'1iF.u w21s very well given l1y 1l1L'1l1l7L'1'S 111 the 111111 11eri111l 11112111121 class. 1JL'C011117L'f 17 111 -11ll111211'j' -1--14l11'1S1l112lS ll11li1l21ys. i-Tait: 11' 1,11-' '111 ii! 111' l n. ll! 1 l Illi :1 1 iii1 ll. l all Nl .if 11 l N ill 131 l 1 i 1 lil lii il 1 l t 'ls ll W 1k 1 1 1 l!1, 1 l i ll 'lil l l li, ll 1 i I 511 l . . , .. 1 1 i ii 'Wi'1 'i 1711 '1:r'f3Q!f51i::r :i:i11. alendar THE MAKIO JANUARY 44School reopened: we returned to our halls of tor- ture with much sighing. Many New Years resolutions were made fand brokeul. 6- Basketball season opened. The Terriers proved faster than the Chatifey Tigers. -4Regular Assembly with Mr. Clement as speaker. -Terriers won from Riverside, 14-13. -The Fourth Period Drama Class planted their redwood tree. which was the' royalty on the play Neighbors Civics lissays due at 3:00 lj. M. Heavens! -The Fifth Period Drama Class presented the second Evening of One-Act Plays under the direc- tion of the departmt-nt's capable director. Miss Olive J. Smith. -A musical Assembly in which we were enter- tained by the orchestra and Boys tilee Club. After some announcements a short rally was held for the game with San Bernardino. lilmer announced that those attending would be presented with a inegaphone FREE! JUST THINK! 22-General Assembly was called between sixth and seventh periods, Mrs. Stanley. commissioner of elementary education, and at one time a teacher in Redlands. spoke to us on the Opportunities of Teaching. --'End of semester. Redlands played Herdoo. but the Cardinals seemed to fly higher and faster than the Terriers. -Much confusion among the students when the eards were given out. You should have seen XYalter Shannon raving because his name was on the Frosh Honor Roll. U yes! Girls' Assembly, 100. Z7-lYon't you please tell us who sent you the lovely floral offering. Mr. NYoodrutf? 28- Look pleasant please. Oh, see the little birdie. and other similar phrases were heard around school this morning when Mr. Moore came up to High School with his camera and shot us. liven the little Freshies were allowed to crowd in. Some of our worthy Seniors were so anxious to be took that. by skillful manoeuverillg. they managed to be in the same picture twice! Oh. vanity. vanity. all is vanity! 20ixVllCIl the Assembly bell called us to Assembly this morning we found Coach Smith prepared to give us a nice little speech. NVQ' thought at tirst he was going to omit his usual story, but he slipped it in when we weren't looking. After his speech we most raised the roof off the poor old building, while giving a sample of the yelling we're going to give at the game with Pomona, which comes off tomorrow. Ti W , W . ...,. ..,., W.. , HI., 111 11u.i 111111111..11:11t:111 11111'1111'11i:1:1111::1v1,-'..1111 1 11 1 1 W Will' 'V'Y11Y'W J K3i?J23Y11!f3i111TI?11':'11,. 11111 1 1 31 'I ' i 1 ' Page 116 THE MAKIO Calendar ,. 1 rr' Jinx 111:1111111:1111 1111 lllllilllllllll!llllTlffllll TQ ..111:t1311111 l Ida ,rv-.., 0 5 FCIHPS.. SU-Redlands dropped the game with Pomona by the 4-Rev. Paul Prichard talked to J-Elmer led us in a few peppy narrow margin of two field goals--18-14. Our Five Figliting' Fools were with us again but luek was against them. FEBRUARY us in Assembly on the opportunities afforded by the ministry. yells for the game next Friday, which is to be at Chafifey. 6--Did you see Ted Holderness trying his wings to see if he could Hy? XYC were somewhat dis- appointed when the world didn't eoine to an end, especially when the game with Chaffey turned out the way it did. just think-we lost by one tiny point! 0--ACI. A. Assembly. A splendid rally for the Jinx party, whieh is to be held on the twenty-first of this n1onth. l2ilVlr. Smith spoke to us on the life of Abraham Lincoln. Short rally for to1norrow's game. 13--Friday, the thirteenth! Unlucky? XVell. yes, partially, for R. li. S., anyhow. In other words, we lost one debate and won the other. while in basketball 'twas almost the same. Our Terrier- ettes won their game with Riverside and the Heavyweiglits lost theirs. XVhere. oh where, was our rabbit foot? l-l-'The heavyweight basketball team was entertained at a banquet by the lfeelesia girls. During the eourse of the evening speeehes were made by the notables. The fellows reported a keen time. 17--'AO-o-h! Look at that barber pole walking down the hall, breathed the tiny freshie. Pooh! 'Twas only Muriel Owen after she overturned Miss Sweeney's ink well all over the Hoor as well as herself. 18-NVe knew that many of our Seniors felt big, but VValter Davis has surpassed 'em all. He said today that he felt like a hippopotamus! l9-Do you know an exeiting thing that happened to- day? XVell. I don't! 21-Annual Jinx Party was held this evening and was a huge sueeess. Ask Jack and Ted-they know! Z2fVVe are like George XVashington. we ean't tell a lie. XYe wished that today was a holiday! 25-Makio sign-ups! Three cheers for those who supported this eelestial annual! 27--Played Berdoo in basketball. Both teams made good showings and lost their games after a hard fight. ll ll lllllfllll l l ll ll l llll 11.1 l lll I L vtflieiji '.fi:1... . . ' Calendar THE MAKIO Page 117 MARCH 21-Colonel Charles XY. Furlong gave us a most inter- esting illustrated lecture today on the Argentine. 4 -Assembly was called at 8:30. The Freshmen pre- sented a delightful little playlet called The Lady lYho Lost ller Hoop. as a forfeit for losing the Tlianlcsgiving contest. Afterwards Mr. Mullen tuned in for us and we were able to hear the inaugural address of 'President Coolidge. ft- Basketball season ended today when Pomona forfeited her game with us. Next the call of the eindcr path! 12--Deelamation Contest in Assembly. XYasn't Russ Goodwin a perfect Pat Henry? 13-Another Friday, the thirteenth! Horrors! lb-ti. A. Assembly. jolly program in charge of the E , R. Q 0 J M l8--The Men's tilee Club of the V. of R. gave a CJ' 4' 1 V splendid program in Assclnlwlyv lwenetiting the ,Q . 1, G. A, Scholarship Fund. lt?--Announcements! lYhat for? XYhy the Senior U Class announeements. of course! That was the business of the Senior Class meeting today. ll-sOur cast for the Senior Play journeyed down to South Pasadena to see Come Out ot' the Kitchen, which was their Senior play, too. XVhat time did they get back? Oh. well, really that is rather personal, eh. Ted? 23--Basketball letters given out in Assembly. Coach made a little speech, with his usual story, Did you ever l-:now it to fail? Zo--Here-'s a good story that rivals those of our esteemed coach: Vl'hen asked why the Senior Play wasn't to be given on Friday night listher Loi replied. XYhy, we couldn't give it then. 'I'hat's the night we have dress rehearsal. Bright girl! 28-'Tome Out of the Kitehc-n ' and see the Senior Play! lt seems a good many of our townspeople did just that, judging from the size of the audi- ence that witnessed the annual play at the X'Vyatt. lt was undoubtedly the best production of its kind in the history of R. H. S. However. the whole cast was unanimous in the statement that all of the glory and honor belonged to one person, Miss Olive J. Smith. our dramatic coach. It was through her wise selection of characters and her nntiring work that the play was a success. 3 Come on, Seniors. three big ones for Miss Smith! 30-Hi-Y entertained the Girl Reserves. Mr. Hun- ley gave a very entertaining and helpful speech, which was especially appreciated by Chan lde. li'tI1lIl'lllllllIlllllllllllll.lll'Illll'llliillll El IilLll1l'Illl t Vt I t tl IIN I .1ll!!ft!tI21lUI1liI'jtw'Lt.1!1tlII'1 'HITS gl'E iilghilllllillllillllll t1t2Z11HiItIFTt11Z'tt.It11II.1il tt 1 'tl11I.tI'U1!:'ltt.2ttlL1.1' tt , t.1t11.Z1 I I W g 4 ,H , Page 118 THE MAKIO Calendar gpgf., :sv 1' Hall l - A5105 1 I W: Ill' t Q gt f ..r1mf2. uuml, t lllllllnluul llllllllgtuli ltlllllt 'tilt llllllll ultt lllllltl llll l Ill! --'tt 'gt 0 5 Qwsx 66 '5 Y'21 a 'ulIvl5f I .llfllll 'gg V.---un:-fr rl xxqizll 11' ge: 4.21 APRIL 3-School closed for the Spring holidays. 'Twas a great time for recreation, including such popular sports for the Freshies as coloring Easter eggs and hunting for the bunnies. 13-School reopened and many sighs were uttereel in protest. -A very charming delegation came over from San Bernardino to tell us about a track meet called th C B I CPlease note the sarcasml It was very interesting at that The cares of fatherhood were plaeed upon the head of Prof Woodruff todas' Longratulations' A peppx rallx was held Professor Cox told ns the why of the C B I The C B I at Berdoo' Redlands had a large representation exen if we didnt get any thing but the eellar Bx the w aw did xou all nottee what happened to Coxx and X ie Bear? Oh speed demons' C A Birthday Assembly with a birthday eake n everything A new club around school? Well I guess so Judging from the little red white and blue but- tons that were being worn bv several of our esteemed students If you asked Bill Randolph anything about it xou received a most surprising, answer The voungest member of the VVoodruFf family must hate leept his papa up rather late last night judging from the professors eonduct today Our soap box twins plus our other valuable de- bater M Winn won their debate from Pomona. After the Judges decision a clex er one act play, Four jaeles and a Queen was gnen bt the Fourth Period Llass Tennis mateh with Berdoo in whieh the Lar- ehnals flew aw at with most of the honors They tlso took the baseball game Our Juniors took a sudden relapse into child- house for an exening of fun anel frohc Hair- bows and knee trouseis were much in evidence. Walt Qhannon placed well in the All Southern prehnnnaries w hteh were held today at the Coli- seum Manx sighs were emitted from lsnghsh anel Drima students today VX hs Because Miss qmith is still unable to take up her work at school The students deelare thex will mildew if she doesnt get back soon 'lhe Faeultx entertained the Rotarx Club at a banquet here at the High bchool Food one act plax was presented bx the fifth period drama class Mr Field donor ot the Mxrt Howard Field prize spoke to us about the work of the Rotary during National Boss VVC-ek and its other activ- ities Two representatives trom Pomona College spoke to the girls about VX oman s Das which is being, held at the eollege on Max Z r ' H' e . . .. . X e '. . - it QQ I. 1 - e e, i I 4-J gk . 1 i it a 1 me I , , . - M V- I I R , ' i T v . 1 . ,. LW, . . . .. I . 1 ' . A H V Xt f i- . .. , - . , ' . . I P . - 1 ' . . 1' 20- 1. . 5 .. - j ' ' ' , I , I l - . - 1 , - ' t. I ' v e . s r I 'o 1 3 V . ' I K - W 22- , . i Vx P l ' ' 1 I I ' ' . ' Q V, 23- . . ., : - ' ' i ffl' , ' b 77' v . ' I e , t - , . it 24W . -h , . ,- . 1 ' , -. e ' 3 J ' hood when they journeyed to the Mission school- , ZS-- I , ' ' I 5 ' ' ' ' Z7WY . -1 L. ., . ' . j 'L I Z , U. , B r ,g A I as - A I lt I 5 J ' . . . . -- Zgf, j , , . h. , ' , . -, j I . ij' y I ,, I , 1 , 1 H a It - A!! . , ba.- , uf a K ' ' . , , .. ,V ---in 49 . I Y wbj Y v1 . . I I 'vii 7 i l rx. , . I ,asfaf 30- - . - a . . Q i' Ht it it Ill tu it it tt lllll I ll until ut lu it I 1 mi 'tr i llll 1 tthulhmtiriuuuuiuiita., un it t it :'t11...t::r1uxtztn.151111:I Lui num 1 1 ' 535.15 v josh THE MAKIO Page 119 r 1 .' O N 2? ?f. v 'o r , 'oo - N ' 76 . 'BRO Q QYZO .J ' W no 1 of ,fi '5 f . lb . Q V . , l fig ' E Q I Q - 1. C' ' .Q gl I E' ' I A e 5 C. . 9 E 4 0 Q - '5 f ,- Fo P2 gl Q of 2-N , is K' '- -W W - .V V + , - ',' L 02 4 Q O O . f u 0 8 ,B G . lIIl!1'I'I'I!Tl1TIlIl1l1! Page 120 THE MAKIO Josh We dedicate this section to the students of R. H. S. who enjoy a good laugh. THE MAN FOR THE JOB First Artist: Well, old man, how's busif ness? Second Artist: Oh, splendid! Got a commission this morning from a million' aire. Wants his little children painted very badly. First Artist fpleasantlyj : Well, my boy, you are the very man for the job. Wandering Freshie Qlooking for Assemf blyj : Could you tell me where the lecture room is? Senior: Sure, and indicating A. Haven Smith's office, Right in there. CORRECT Officer fvery angryl: Not a. man in this division will be given liberty this aft' ernoonf' Voice: Give me liberty or give me death. Officer: Who said that? Voice: Patrick Henry. Ralph W.: Dearest, how old was your mother when she was your age? Bill: What would you do if you drank a cup of ink? Elmer: Why I'd eat blottersf' OUR ADVERTISERS T. V. ALLEN CO., School Rings and Pins, Los Angeles. MILLER PHOTO STUDIO, 215 M Orange Street. REDLANDS BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. TUCKER'S CARD AND GIFT SHOP. REDLANDS AND YUCAIPA LAND CO. R. B. GOODFELLOW. HOTEL ELTON. Miss Woodbury: Give ine the principal parts of possumf' M. Covington: Head, legs and tail. . Visitor: What peculiar markings your cat has. p ' Mrs. Crouch: Yes, when Winston writes his themes and debates he gets so engrossed that he uses the cat for his pen wiper. Miss VJilliams: VJhat year did the ship- load of maidens come to this country? Roy W.: 1619. Miss W.: Yes, and what did they repref sent? Roy: Trouble Mr. Mullen: Is that hash they so often have in the Cafeteria, and is it hard to make? Dora S.: Well, you see we don't really make it, it just accumulates. C. Mathwin: I hear that you have taken up golf. Ralph Wilson: Yes, I have. C. M.: How do you like it? R. W.: I like motoring much better. C. M.: VVhy, Ralph? R. W.: Well, in golf you can't drive with one hand. V. Simpson: Hello, old top, new car? J. Petty: No, old car, new top. LQ I. 1 '11. ' 'M' 1 , 141'-? E5 W LIZ11.iZI12!',IiR1IF'1.'. 21g1 .2 1 , . V 1 4 Mi: W Josh THE MAKIO P g 121 QA 2 A y . 0 as 6 ' 5 X, I V.-i C31 .083 JT F Yw,..- ' H1 THB END or AN IMPE F . - XMOR EBAY RECT PRE GRADUATION WORRIES O 9 pf' Q ig! 5 Q ' un.. K' y - .a ' llllll E 5 X fflf 'mnnuum lll ' ' XA mm.. nuugmn ' M 5AXAP NE AND SHADECC. ,J THE REV STAVELY JR. U51-IERS HIVISELF FOREWARD. L M ..,,...,,l,.: Nm, ,.,, .M W ..,. ww. my vv'vvv FTVWI I YES! mR.cQopw N lf? ORATE5 , H? 0CCA3IdVA,li 11. fs: 1 --fi N- M w !! I ' wi MI' ,, , N, Page 122 THE MAKIO josh NOT ENOUGH TONE Storekeeper: I don't like the ring of this half dollar. Jimmie Graham: What do you want for fifty cents? A peal of bells? Mr. Barnes: What are the five senses? Ed Shue: They are sneezing, sobbing, crying, yawning and coughing. Some peo' ple have a sixth sense, which is snoring. In the art department some time ago one of the students drew a picture of a hen so lifeflike that when she threw it in the waste basket it laid there. The animals went in the ark one by one, Thin hot dog and Faultless bun. PROVED Is there a word in the English language that contains all the vowels? Unquestionably. What is it? I just told you. Mrs. Boone Qafter one of jack's raids on the pantryj: 'Sonny, you shouldn't go to bed on a full stomach. Jack: I won't, mother. I'll be on my back. Prof. VV'hat answer did you get for the number of gallons on the upper side of the dam? Nick Bondoc: I didn't get that dam problem! OUR ADVERTISERS GOVVLAND BROTHERS. YOUNG ELECTRIC CO. ALLEN WHEATON T. W. DAVIS, Job Printing. CHILDERS E-J? ELDER, Modern Shoe Repairing. W. R. HEACOCK, Dentist. DR. A. B. LEE, Osteopath. ORANGE DRUG CO. RED INK? Lost-A fountain pen by a young man, full of ink. Return to lost and found. Fond Mother: Ah, glad to meet you, professor. My son, Kenneth Smith, took Geometry from you, I believe. Mr. Hunley fsadlyj: He was exposed to it, but he did not take it. Walt fannouncing the programj: Eva Mae Phillips will sing I Cannot Tell You VJhy! RIGHT UP-TO-DATE A man was spending a night at a hotel in a small Southern town, and when going to his room for the night he told the porter that he would like to be called early in the morning. Say, boss, replied the porter, I reckon yo' ainft familiar wid dese modern inven- tions. When yo' wants to be called in de mawnin', all yo' has to do is to press de button at de head of yo' bed. Den we comes up an' calls yo'. Nick Bondoc: Does it hurt to be in Has your son learned much since he love? went to school? Herb Harris: Well, I have been badly Father: No, but I have. bruised. w g -, ..-5. ---. if -,v iw 'mln josh THE MAKIO Page 123 NO FINGERPRINTS THE CRY OF THE DRESSED UP Safety first, remarked the detective's Out where the buttons seem son as he donned rubber gloves to raid the A little tighterg jam closet. Out where the buckles shine -- A little brighterg She: Teacher's pet. Out where the girth becomes He: Do they? A little longerg - Out where the straining seems An athlete is a bunch of muscles unable A little strongerg to split wood or clean out the furnace. That's where the Vest begins. - -By the Sarcastic Yell Leaders of R. H. S. First Frosh: Does she pet? -- Second Frosh: No, she slaps. Mike, upon asking Pat what a pheno' 1 menon was, gave the example of, If you Kate: John, there's a poor old man fell off Woolworth's building and didn't outside crying. kill yourself, what would it be? john: Wl1at's he ciying about? 'After being asked three times, Pat ref Kate: He's got watermelons for sale. plied I guess habit. oun ADVERTISERS SERING Es? CORTNER Home Furnishers. REDLANDS OIL CO. HUTCHINS CONFECTIONERY. C E. MCKENZIE Groceries. BENNETT S BOOTERY C. Calder Bennett. ADR. J. W. THORPE Dentist. DR. A. E. BALL Dentist. SYDNEY T. SMITH. HER GOWN IN HONOR OF GLEE CLUB Nary shoulder SWEATERS Nary sleeve. Said the Violin to the Harp You re Cet much bolder- nothing but a big lyre. Hello Eve! -- - . C . A carpenter sent to make some repairs --- on one of the more fashionable houses Steward: Breakfast sir? entered the place and began to work. Passenger: Oh just throw it over Mary said the house mother to the board. maid see that my jewel case is locked at H-- once! Motorist: I d like a dozen eggs. The carpenter understood. He removed Farmer: I havent a do en I got only his watch and chain from his vest in a en. significant manner and handed them to his Motorist: Well are they fresh? apprentice. John said he take these Farmer: They re so fresh the hen didn t back to the shop! It seems that this place have time to finish the dozen. isn t safe. 9 H 7 5 7 9 5 , 1 3 4 a as 5 ti. Q Y 11 J' I 9 E i, 25 ll 11 a Lb it 51 9 ' s Q5 GL 1 59 li 1 W5 Eb 5 bv 4' Q t as u as sn as as a 9 s u 1 - so Q as , M PM wi, . 1:1 ,w . , 'H Page 124 THE MAKIO Josh IW QW josh THE MAKIO Page 125 The less they have of it, the more peof ple seem obsessed with the inclination to Walter: I will be your valentine. Esther: I was so in hopes that I speak their mind. wouldn't get any comics this year. Well, how did you find yourself this Eva Mae Phillips: My goodness: if morning? those are running trunks I certainly would Oh, I just woke up and there I was. hate to sec the young men in suit cases. OUR ADVERTISERS REDLANDS PLUMBING CO. DR. E. C. HAMMEN, Dentist. WHITESIDE MUSIC CO., L. E. Needham. GEORGE S. BIGGIN, Realtor. WASHER WILSON. A. G. MCCREA, Hudson and Essex Motor Cars, HAMMOND LUMBER CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. It has been charged that modern youth has made no contribution to science. We offer the following amazing anatomical dis- coveries by way of refuting the charges: The snake's hips. The mosquito's eyebrows. The gnat's elbow. The chiggeifs ankle. Burglar Qsurprised by house ownerj: Well, if that ain't the limit! What do you mean by puttin' a card on your door, 'Out of town till Monday'? Two fleas were talking in a zoo. Join me in a game of golf? Where? Over on the lynx. Bill: Ma, would it kill the baby if it fell oil the bed? Mother: Of course it would, dear. Bill: L'Aw, no, ma. Go in an' look for yourself. What's the shape of the earth? asked the teacher, calling suddenly upon Willie. How do you know it's round? All right, said Willie, it's square then. I don't want to start any argument about it. Mrs. Ford: My husband gave me an automobile on my wedding anniversary. We have been married ten years. Mrs. Neighbor: How appropriate for a tin wedding. Page 126 THE MAKIO Josh DANGER-FRESH PAINT I kissed the lovely crimson of her cheek, As fragrant as a rose, And lo, across its bloom a pallid streak, And there upon my nose A touch of red, of which I blush to speak. 'Tis true I have no reason for complaint. For I stole a fragrant kiss, And yet, 'tis customary to acquaint Unwary ones of this By placarding the danger spot, FRESH PAINT. Enuf said. -Abroken Heartedone. He: Do you like Kipling? She: I don't know: how do you kip- per? THE COWARDLY KIND The Actor: Yes, sir, someone aimed a base, cowardly egg at me. The Other: And what kind of an egg is that? The Actor: A base, cowardly egg, sir? A base, cowardly egg is one that hits you- and then runs. Does your wife know how to wash dishes? I should say she does-I can't ever do them to suit her. Mother: But, Johnny, if you wanted to go fishing, why didn't you ask me first? Johnny: Because, I wanted to go fish' ing. OUR ADVERTISERS BOSTON SHOE STORE, E. P. Tuck, Owner. BELLGRASSLE HARDWARE CO. SOUTHWEST ELECTRIC CO. SANITARY PLUMBING CO. CASH MEAT MARKET, C. E. Brooks. HOME OIL CO., 418 Orange Street. PACIFIC COFFEE STORES, 209 Orange Street. PACIFIGSOUTHWEST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK. DID HE CAN IT, TOO? VVhat's the matter? I wrote an article on fresh milk and the editor condensed it. Waiter: That old grouch over there can't find anything on the menu to suit him. Prop.: Show him the crabapplesf' Wife: Some day you're going to be sorry you married me! Hubby: Some day? Haughty old lady fafter purchasing a stampj: Well, must I put it on myself? Clerk: No, madam, on the letter. YES, WE HAVE NONE Bananas grow wild in many parts of the world, it is announced. Who can blame them? Marse: Does that mule ever kick you? Bill: No, sah, he ain't yit, but he fre' quently kicks de place where ah recently was. Romantic Lady: Did you ever see pic' tures in the fire? V Embittered Art Critic: No, but I've seen some that ought to be. Girls who don't use powder A usually shine in school. .- uv-yn LA- . , Josh THE MAKIO Page 127 MIGHT JUST AS WELL Why don't you move into more com' fortable quarters, old man? I can't even pay the rent on this miserf able hole. Well, since you don't pay rent why not get something better? DISCREPANCY SOMEWHERE I don't see how a watch can keep ac' curate time. Why not? Well, time flies, but a. watch only runs. But why do you want to marry her? Because I love her. My dear fellow, that's an excuse, not a reason. WOMEN'S CAPES Cape of Good Hope-Sweet sixteen. Cape Flattery-Twenty. Cape Lookout-Twenty'five. Cape Fear-Thirty. Cape Farewell-Forty. He: What is your name? She: BfB-B-B-Beatrice. He Why so many B's? She: Because the minister who christ' ened me stutteredf' Prof. Barnes: Why don't you take a disease until nine days after you have been exposed? Jimmie Petty: Because it takes the germs that long to hatch. OUR ADVERTISERS HOTEL HODGSON. FRED C. FOWLER, Men's Clothing. MODEL CREAMERY, Madefin-Redlands Ice Cream. H. L. RICE E? SON, Job Printing. L. T. OLESON, Jeweler. A. LEIPSIC. REDLANDS SANITARY LAUNDRY CO. E. J UNDERWOOD. BRIEF Mr. Smith: Tell them all you know. It will not take very long. Mr. Emm: I'll tell them all we both know, for it will not take any longer. Dot Hanna: I was so angry I couldn't talk. Ted Holderness: You don't get that angry often, do you? I got that dope down Pat, said Mrs. Murphy as she put the castor oil on the shelf. Eva Phillips: What is a coat of mail? Jimmie Petty: A knight shirt. THE FACTS AGAINST IT Wigg: Do you believe in heredity? Wagg: No, the Father of His Country could not tell a lie, but you don't find any of his children with the same trouble. Miss Ronzone: VVho was Napoleon's first conqueror? T. Lombardi: His wife. Mr. Hunley: I've put number 7 on the boardg now what number immediately comes into your mind. Nick Bondoc: Eleven. She: Does he belong to the 400? He: Yes, he's one of the ciphersf' F' 'i' I , , W , . , Page 128 THE MAKIO Josh YEA, VERILY A hedgehog on the ground is a sign of a late winter: yes, and a banana peel on the sidewalk is a sign of an early fall. Mr. Smith ftalking in Frosh Assemblyj: Now the people from Indiana are called 'I-Ioosierf those from the Carolinas are called 'Tarheels' and those from Michigan are called 'Michigandersl now who can tell me what the people from Maine are called? Frosh: Maniacs Dad, who organized the 'Rough Rid' ers'? Why, Teddy Roosevelt, of course. No, he didn't: Henry Ford did. Ray: If you please, Miss Pew, I would like the life of Julius Caesar. Miss Pew: Sorry, hut Brutus got ahead of you. CHEMISTRY When you procure some HZS And other stuH' as bad or less And mix a frightful smelling mess, That's Preparation. And when you take the tube of stuff And pour it through some paper, rough, And half of it goes down your cuff, That's Filteration. And when you dump some acids in And shake it up, and boil it thin, And stir it for a while like sin, That's Separation. But when you've worked both hard and long, Made your tahle with courage strong, And Skinner tells you it's all wrong, That's Thunderation. -By Onewhoflunked. Doctor fro patientj: Go to your drug' gist and ask him for some iodhyrargyrate of iodide of potassium, some ankydrogglicf ochloral and some dialyamidoarsenofhenf zol-fand I should not he surprised if with those we shall he able to triumph over your loss of memory. Miss Arnold: Well, miss, what are you after? Girl fslowly sauntering across the room: I'm after my man fmeaning a toy made in drawingj, Miss Arnold: Well, if I were you I would move faster than that, especially if you were as old as I am. She: 'kI'Iow do I look? I-Ie: 'Sweet enough to kiss. She: Awe-go on. Winston Crouch: The more I read the less I know. Chan. Ide: L'You must be wellfreadf' josh THE MAKIO Page 129 xx fm 1 A . . -K '5' T .. .ffl f-1 if At Oak Gldn Chev? iw: Fffciiuw nt M Picking Page 130 THE MAKIO Josh ENCOURAGING But she says she has never given you any encouragement. Did she say that? She certainly did. She told me that her uncle was going to leave her a fortune and that he had one foot in the grave. If that is not encourage' ment, I'd like to know what you call it. Father: Tommy, stop pulling the cat's tail. Tommy: I'm not pulling it: I'm just holding it and the cat is pulling. Miss Williams: Where was the Declara' tion of Independence signed? Muggins: At the bottom. A CASE OF GRAVITY The latest Boston story is about a small child who fell out of a window. A kind' hearted lady came hurrying up with the anxious question, Dear, dear! How did you fall? The child looked up at the questioner and replied, in a voice choked with sobs, Vertically, ma'am. I She: I wonder if you remember me? Years ago you asked me to marry you. Absentfminded Prof.: Ah, yes, and did you? Freshman: I don't feel well. Senior: Where do you feel the worst? Freshie: In school. OUR ADVERTISERS SUPERIOR GARAGE. . SANITARY BARBER SHOP, W. H. Phillips. GEORGE R. HARRISON, Realtor. O. C. MOORE, Photographer. F. B. KING. PETERSON'S AUTO SERVICE. F. T. ULMER, School Supplies. I'IOOPERfMATTSON REALTY CO. . ' ' A DOUBLE FUMBLE Who was that toughflooking chap I saw you with today, Hicks? Be careful, Parker! 'I hat was my twin brother. By Jove, old chap, forgive me! I ought to have known. H Herb: Did you ever see an orange spoon? Ruby: No, but I've often heard an ear ring. Jerry: your nose. Harry: Glasses Jerry: VV'hat makes that red spot on 715 Glasses of what? FEW COMEBACKS-BUT SOME Those who go from bad to worse seldom have return tickets. Mr. Smith: What are you looking for in the dictionary? Bert Stoddart: I'm trying to see if Webster made any mistakes. Teacher: Give me a sentence contain' ing the word 'chagrinedf' Verne: 'LShe grinned at me. Teacher: Tommy, give me three proofs that the earth is round. Tommy: VJell, you say so, Pa says so, and Ma says so. . axifjft N. .. zizi.::.ia..'..i. I Josh THE MAKIO Page 131 Prof.: Donald, if a person was born in Mr. Clements father fwhen H. G. Japan would he necessarily be a Jap? Clement was a small boyl: My son, I Don: No It's just the same as a cat want you to do something that no one else heing horn in an oven. can do. Prof. How's that? H. G. C.: Why, papa, I can do that Don: XVhy, the cat wouldn't he a already. hiscuitf' Father: 'lAlready? What is it, my son? -'W H. G. C.: Read my own writin'. A woodpecker lit on a Freshie's head 'i v And settled down to drill: Mother: Susie, did I hear you say He hored away for half a day, 'darn'? And then he broke his bill. Susie: No, mother, I don't use such -4- hahy talk. Mr. Skinner: Now, class, just watch if L you don't understand this prohlem. I put Tike Davis: A rattling flivver gathers it on the hoardf -I will now go through it. no women. OUR ADVERTISERS jEFF'S BARBER SHOP. PINE'S, Clean Cleaners. HOVJLAND Eff HOLIDAY, Auto Tops. FACTS COMMERCIAL PRESS. REDLANDS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION. E. M. COPE COMMERCIAL CO., Hardware. VU. C. CUERTH, jeweler. bl. W. HESSER, Shoes for Young Men and Women. A Freshie stood on the hurning deck- As far as we could learn He stood in perfect safety, He was too green to hurn. I A ABy a Senior. ' 5 Q 1 ,e Girls' faults are many, QI Boys have only two: 1 j Everything they say p V' And everything they do. 'Q 1 . 1 'lf an-fD. H., '2'i. f I The principal parts of the verh mah jonggu are something like those of ping N 5 pong. Pingpong. pingpang, HUC C4 Vinlv wonrfin Y nin unk. sl 5 Sv , - Mahjongg, mahjang, Mah-ionging, mahjunk. U hw' ww v 11:kiiC3iln,.nwv:z:r:,zu'sw, Page 132 THE MAKIO Josh C 1 QV .. ' - 1 ' f ig ml gg if ' P bl W, ,Aux -52 ' I S . f ml' 'f'4 BJWUGK xl x ,, j Anvnzw in iffmfgj ,2t:.::' ' lv gl + Nwifxx ffwlalgl, .. 'X 1 f 4 -VJO bk A 1? f.u13ox Jw ' Q PM ' L3 1 , I 3 'ig' I v 'r.. 1 , ox aww Q? x - , K , 4 ,. , 1 'Q Q Q X' K IX ww. 0 Q 'Iwi' .gl- V7 bs cHEf5mi Sm WALTON N Nu., -r...Kf- - ESQ, W, 1 QQ '- 1 9-9 4 . X .nyx ' 'w,,4.f, . o e-' . of igdiggwok 1--' A nunummmnmnu in mmmnu in mmniiwii mmummi H , ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,., ...W...MiU..H...m..,.m..,m.. josh THE MAKIO Page 133 Liddle Sammy: FaiIer, vas your peo- ples vell to do? Big Sammy: No, mine gosh, but dey vas hard to do. Ollie: Well, fawthaw,'you say that I do no school work. Yet I answered a question today. Her Pa: What was it? Ollie: Present Teacher: Mr. Hand, give an outline of today's lesson. Hand: I haven't read it. Teacher: Have you read the special topic? Hand: No, Teacher: What have you read? Hand: I have red hair. HE'S NOT THE ONLY ONE For sale--A violin, by a young man in good condition, except for a loose peg in the head. Sonny, is your mother home? Bill Randolph: Did ya think I'm beat' ing this carpet fer me health? At early morn, when dawn was paling, She sought the pool, and o'er the limpid crystal Combed her soft tresses, watching her fair image, Surely, John, you haven't brought any' one home to dinner? Sure I have. Haven't you got any' thing for them? VVhy no, you told me you'd bring home a couple of lobsters for dinner. So I have. They're waiting in the parlor. Professor: How many times, class, have I told you that a preposition is a poor thing to end a sentence with? Helen: Why didn't you ind out who he was when Miss Hyde called the roll? Evelyn: I did try to, but he answered to four different names. Mother fsingingj: Rock-afbye baby, on the tree top. Baby: For the luva mike keep quiet: I'm trying to go to sleep. Mr. Woodruif: You may take your seats. Bunny: Yes, sir, where shall we take them? Miss O. Smith: Lincoln was a kind hearted man. One day he saw a chicken in a mud hole and pulled it out. Hod Meserve: So would I. Miss Hyde: Emily, what is pollina' .,,. And got dandiuff in the Water supply. UO!!- -M Emily L.: I think she isua s'ster to A man has invented a chair which may Carry. be adjusted into four hundred positions. ,fa P 1 It is designed for the use of college stu- ' dents in chapel. A Q, f dl d new-,,flfSiH-Xg5Bl,,igF QI! I g Si H' W1 465 2. ' W ff. . L , -Lil-2: B' ,Q 0 QUI-For Lf ' s Page 134 THE MAKIO osh Dot: I never was whipped but once and that was for telling the truth. 5 Don: Well it sure cured you of the s habit. Her hair is brown Her eye is blue Her lip is red Her nose is too. ..P. . Ray Crane: Doris is very photo- , raphic. Ken. Smith: Really? Ray: Yes, she sits in a dark room and awaits developments. Jimmy Petty broke up my party the other evening. He started to tell a naughty story and I had to send him home. Well? ' But all the rest followed him home to hear the end of it. Miss Smith: Carol define a molecule. Carol F.: It is one of those glass things that Englishmen wear in their eye. Dick Sering: Darling when you are away, I have your picture in my mind. Carol Finlay: Oh, Dick, how small you make me feel. OUR ADVERTISERS THE HARRIS COMPANY. J. S. DEAN, D.D.S. CITROGRAPH PRINTING CO. SPOOR'S DRUG STORE. TRIANGLE AUTO SERVICE, Main 84. COOK REALTY CO. MOORE 6? WOODWORTH, Real Estate. CITY NURSERIES, INC., W. C. Collett. in ,.....Iin....V1I.inIIIH1IIIinnImIIuinIIInIninn....lm-lnmlniin i.li...i....mim.f-vim it it V 9 sq it 9 3 U1 15 H. H t Y 51 , 1 tt -Q S a 1 it J A , 25 11 .. -.Q U. fr 3 Y it -.Q 1- Dr. A.: Why do you always make such particular inquiries as to what your patients eat? Does that assist you in your diag- nosis? Dr. B.: Not that, but it enables me to ascertain their social position and arrange my fees accordingly. Gail Gowland: How much are these apples? Clerk: Two bits a peck. Gail G.: What do you think I am, a bird? Drunk No. ered Wagonf Drunk No. 2: Can't, we're broke. Drunk No. 1: Thash all right, I know the driver. 1: Let's go see 'The Cov- How's your loud speaker? She's fine-oh, I thought you meant my wife. Oh, she squeaks and buzzes too much. What, your wife? No, my loud speaker. Ma, can I go out to play? What, Willie, with those holes in your trousers? Naw, with those kids across the street. Little Rastus: Pop, what am a millen- nium? Big Rastus: Dean yeh know what a millennium am, chile? Why, it's jest about de same as a centennial, only it's got mo' legs. 1 ' I EEyIlLUIlIUIlHUIlLLUDHUl1HUHH1IllMHDmlIl1Il11DllllllHDIHEmI!HII i1Lfir1i1ja1iu 1i1u:iuiiIzniiinii 1rri1Txlin1xr'zmnv i ImmUTHmU?HmiEEWUmEmllllIIHIMMT!mll!lUmiliVZlIm!!'5IJIIIIIIIIIIIXTIIIIITIIIIIllllllilllllilllillhlllllililli. ig: josh THE MAKIO Page 135 E Miss Smith: What could he more sad The average boy is proof enough t '- than a man without a country? a girl can take a joke. V 2 Margaret Gist: A country without a man? i0nc lun and 2 U . . rn , ak t... , You are invited to rttend a Republif - . . .. . fX can, said the voice over the phone. .T it 5 , Q What's that? K' fy O I 'LOh, just a grand old party. I Q D They say the moon has an influence on 4.3 ,A I the tide. ' ' 7-, sf' Q. LV.. Yes, hut more on the untiedf' I E 'C ? E Chemistry Prof.TiTIame three articles ,..' l F !Q . containing starch. 4 P Student: Two cuffs and a collar! -li ,Q OUR ADVERTISERS 5 DAVIS DONALD, Builder. . SERVICE MOTOR CO., Chevrolet Motor Cars. i l FAULTLESS BAKERY. l C. E. ANNABIL SON, Rexall Store. 3 DR. E. W. HAWKINS, D.O., Lei vsic Building. - I l W. FRANK STUTT, Dodge Brothers Motor Cars. 5 HELLMAN COMMERCIAL TRUST Ee? SAVINGS BANK. f MILLARD F. DARROXV, Real Estate. l DAME.- . .E .7 .DDcD.e-c.-LL... i i Lois: Then you really feel you love Note: You can always tell a junior, l l ine? BUT YOU CANNOT TELL HIM l K. Smith: My heavens, woman, did MUCH. you think I was shadow hoxing with you? --- Native: Maybe ye've come from Lon- don? nl 'I5 Stranger: No M E 5 Native: Perhaps north of England? iii Vf Stranger: No. ' ii! . 9 If Native: 'LMayh,e Scotland then? X 1 A I Stranger: No. ' - Native: D'ye think Oi cares El dam' mn where ye hail from? 2 i::5 'Q' i - I -' i'Vv'hat a sad looking store. A png,-E55,0N 4 gVhyZ Because it has panes in the TOR win owsf' CMNDI-ER IDE , No, the hooks are in tiers. us. V KIM 'I ilIIIIi'1lIYliHHHIllLIIIIHIUIIUJILYII1'liilllIlIIIl1lIlIlIllI'lIlllllill1iIII , .. ' Il'III.flll'Il1llI1XlYIII1l1YfIIlT 1L.iili1IlIml1lliHLI1Ii' it III!! Jilin. illI '.l1i'illXl1XlELIELi2l.'1!i!'.ZJil2fwIl112ii..lIIllEl1Iils2llll L11l wm--I-H--'wwH- ' Page 136 THE MAKIO Josh Ed: Why do blushes creep over girl's faces? Bob: Because if they ran they'd kick up too much dust. ' Jimmie Petty fto clerk in drug storejz You needn't look at the check so hard: it'll be back in a few days and then you can look at it as long as you want to. Teacher: Gas is a sort of vapor. We can neither see nor feel it. Bright Boy: But, oh, man, we can step on it. Awful: I hear that jimson left every' thing he had to the orphanage. Worse: Zat so? What did he leave? Awful: Twelve children. Why do they call the dental office a parlor? That's just another way of saying drawingfroom, I guess. Customer: It is tough to pay SOC a pound for meat. Butcher: Yes, but it is tougher when you pay 25c. A dollar bill is sweeter than any rose under the sun, For it has a hundred cents and a rose has but one. 15545 :A K , ,ws ' iii 'Wm ,fx 5' 't QQX1 Clllbh . J' . Qa5naA f2? I ' ' 5 . L 7 - rs -gr-. 5- 2 i f f .-1 1 'X Q :fi if :Q x lik 'll I rm? My boy, you should think of the future. I can't. It's my girl's birthday and I must think of the present. VVhy do you call your flivver Pyor' rhea? 'Cause four out of every five have one. ' Madam: Put plenty of nuts in the cake. Cook: I'll crack no more nuts today. Me jaws hurt me already. Professor fin a lunch roomj: Do you serve any cheese with apple sauce? Waiter: Yes, sir, we serve anyone here. ' Rain is wet, Dust is dry, I.ife is short, And so am I. QSignedj RICHARD SERING. Fresh Frosh: Hey, Senior, what's vase' line C. Holderness: Vaseline is petroleum that has gone to college! ?n -fi 4 - QPU ,A Lecturer: Allow me to repeat the words f - 4' of Webster. - ,f7- i I' ,- f HL- ,sg H Farmer Qto wifej: Good gracious, x H 5.5, f fd Maria, let's, go out. He's starting on the dictionary. 3'1'V ll J' 1' ' 1 Lim, ..,. 1::z,w,:.:wu',.,x'.tux: 1 . . osh THE MAKIO Page 137 A ,Whaf Theme f-5, 'S W . wx, Y K N. I f x I . J S Q ' '17 , -,iafwm Sfricflg Business and Hua Sport H0451 Whoa'T7he . , L 2 vk ' I r . ' X, K Tea Q ' W t Mu' of - 1 ..... 1 1 'N ,psonng - , . I Children A! e ' ' Roy! Sheba? ' D6ets.Yeu Longfeuows If Jud Lune Freshaes lxqg M N , V? mmmmyummnmmmmm mi OWS E WJ Page 138 THE MAKIO Josh Gail Clement fin chemistry classy: jack Meserve: I never saw such dreamy Have you Hnished concrete yet? eyes. Dan Tripp Qscratching his heady: No, Winnie N.: You never stayed so late I'm working on it now. before. Lady, to clerk in book store: I want a small copy of 'Psalmsf Clerk: The author? She: David Clerk: David who? She: He seems to think he's big guns at school. He: How come? She: He says he's been fired so many times. Mr. Barnes: What is a skeleton? K. Smith: It is bones with the person rubbed off. Here's where we add a little blood into the family, said the mosquito, as the stranger came into the room. That sounds fine, coming from one of your ilk, sneered Lord Chesterfield. Aw, I'm not an Ilk, I'm a Mason. OUR ADVERTISERS RAYfDEE ARTCRAFT MFG. CO. PHOTOENGRAVERS, Pasadena, Calif. TRIANGLE CHOCOLATE SHOP, F. J. Loge. CENTRAL AUTO SALVAGE, Maurice Clapp, Prop. JUDSON W. MITCHELL, Realtor. BERT S. HATFIELD, Buick Automobiles. FRANK OTT, Sign Painter. NOWELL Es? DAVIES, Tin Shop. Mr. Collier fon ground dutyj: You boys mustn't ight with your fists. We fought with our heads at college. Freshie: Yaas, and look what it's done to your hair. Small boy: Father wants a slice of ham, please, and would you please wrap it up in the continuation of the story that you sent him the first chapter of with the sausage yesterday. How can you say such cruel things of your antagonist in debate? she inquired reproachfully of the statesman. Oh, was the reply, that's easy enough. I keep a scrapbook, and when my own ideas give out I go to that. Porter: How would you like to sleep- head first or feet first? Voyager: If it's all the same to you, I'll sleep all at the same time. ,J LA IImIT1I'l'l'ITllHIII1llImlIlmw!lHm1H mmmIHE-mm!! l!Uwf !EE iJ josh THE MAKIO Page 139 AMONG THE ELITE ffllippings from the Police Blotterl Une of the most howling successes of the season was the garlicfsupper given last evening hy the Society of Reformed Bas soon Players for the laenefit of widows of deceased hootleggers and secondfstory men. The conflict took place in Uuggenheimf er's Hall, which was transformed for the occasion into a rusty liowerg with twofliyf fours forming a canopy overhead, from which hung festoons of gossamer spider wehhing. The walls were almost entirely covered with lovely purple and yellow flowered wallpaper, excepting here and there, where creamy plaster peeped shyly through. Great houquets of flowering onion tops formed the centerpiece of each tahle and their delicate fragrance was wafted gently ahout the room, well nigh drowning out the delicious odor of limherger cheese and sizzling cahhagc served hy the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Amalgamated Order of G:'rl'1liZe Collectors. The guest company numlwered approxif mately five hundred me1'ry souls, who enf .ioyed themselves to the fullest. XVhen closed out hy the militia at a late hour, the merriment was still at a high pitch and many a longing glance was cast hack from the speeding patrol wagon. Dame Rumor has it that Miss Carlotta Cash has at last slipped and fallen for Cupid's wiles, after a stern resistance of fortyflive years, and is to hecome the hride of Mr. Lettuce Pray, prominent streetf sweeper, in sweet March. XVhen interviewed, Miss Cash blushed hecomingly. He swept me off my feet. she cooed shyly. Cec. Mathwin: My love for you I can't expressg it is so great. Evie Guerth: Pray, send it, then, hy freight. A bit of Hinckley's latest Film, Beauty and the Beast, starring Bill Randolph as the Beast r ur WV wr 1 'iv' WT' - ' s , ' u v-' '1i vf ' v 'H, :fu YE ' , H ' 'UC .LL , '1 'K1gQ?y':I1Z UZKixIII!'.,' I w n1v'V'Iw' Page 140 THE MAKIO Josh L G , wf'mThree The Nude Nan 6--' The Ne .f 'W' 'THB Unholy Three ' ,Pl-ujaicai V.: 4 JH, I' 37' ff: I Y if 1 V 6Tv'oHWn3 Limdfif, Q - ,if ml M Free To Love W 1 I ul l 1 rZ!1: 11'!tr!7I!!!!'v,1 !1I I Hgpocr R 'fha' V- H 'frlud and 5and' y 'il' M Gnnnnmm nnniiifniiiiinirirrmninnnnmzi m mm josh THE MAKIO Page 141 ly. U v Fl. Q- V36 Q1 1 ' Cl WTLWNLLKQKQNNNKK .K 4 I-'F JINMIE THE RAH PAH Y ., The Nickleodeon Theater was stormed last Saturday night by a wildly enthusias- tic throng composed of the cream of so- ciety and quite a bit of the skimmed milk, to say nothing of the cheeses, determined to hear, to the bitter end, that most at- trocious of the modern Siberian operas, Throthebullski, by Olaf Thisoff. Gutta Percha as Princess Elefanten was immense, the roll of Count Nozez was taken by Terra Cotta in a most touching manner. After the first live minutes of the play a tomb-like silence settled down over the audienceg and on and on through the hours following not a sound was heard excepting an occasional snore or when someone turned over. As is always the case, last evening's per- formance was the incentive for several clam-bakes and not a few cellar-expedi- tions. Several clever hostesses entertained with box-suppers, bringing a picnic lunch and later enjoying the opera. Une of these, Mrs. Blueblood Blatz, offered some- thing novel in the way of box-parties, her guests each being furnished with a sepa- rate box, kindly furnished by the Ivory Soap Company. The gorgeous costumes of the ladies added not a little to the splendor of the occasion. The gentlemen were also dressed. Mrs. Upstart Upper was charming in clinging with chow mein with a corsage of cauliflower caught low on the port side. Mrs. Chadwallader X. Ray in spaghetti- colored burlap with bands of dyed rabbit was most adorable. Her great-granddaughter, Miss Pell, wore black canvas made bouffant and carried a tremendous fan of hummingbird feathers. Mrs. Agamemnon Asbestos Blitz en- tertained expensively yesterday afternoon at her. luxurious and heavily mortgaged home in Goosegrease Gardens in honor of her lovely niece, Miss Construe, who has rec e ently graduated from the Misses Pim- pl s' School for Defective Girls. During the pleasant hours the ladies were occupied with progressive wrestling, Mrs. Percival Prune taking high score, and rec pidor. The recipient of the consolation prize has not yet been identified, but it is thought by some of her friends, to be Mrs. Addamz Zapple., i Later, Miss Dorothea Dubb rendered several delightful selections on the shoe- horn. As an encore, Miss Dubb favored eiving a beautiful hand-painted cus- -so E s fa.,f'f- 9 A RAN! ' 0 '-Q.-0 ,Q 05 . 4 . Q ELMER THE OSKEE-WOW-V04 LAD - 'wwf fu,-E T -? lv- HMEmmMm Page 142 THE MAKIO Josh her audience with Fletcher's Castoria. Delicious refreshments, served table d' hote, consisted of cornfonfthefcob, scramf bled ostrich eggs and Bevo. Among the lovely affairs tendered in honor of Miss Toodles Tomato, one of the season's most charmingbrides-tofbe, who flabbergasted society not long since by the announcement of her engagement to Mr. Rassmusen Rastus Debris, eminent French penfwiper, was the pickleffork shower given by the sorority sisters of the honoree, at the Old Ladies' Home, 1234 Riifraif Ridge, last Monday morning. Toastmaster fto speaker at public din' nerj: Would you like to propose your toast now, my lord, or should we let them enjoy themselves a bit longer? Sign on High Life office door: Keep out. This means you. Bill Yount: Now that's queer. How did they know I was coming? Farmers are said to be considering the delivery of milk by Fords. Butter ought to be cheap soon. Doctor: I'll examine you for SIS. Patient: All right, Doc, and if you find it we'll split fiftyffiftyf' OUR ADVERTISERS REDLANDS CHORUS. RAY IGNITION WORKS. ORANGE FEED as FUEL Co. DR. VERCNA M. TOVEY, Chiropractor WALTER J. HARTZELI., Lawyer. REALTY COMPANY or REDLANDS. JoHNsoN's MARKET. ff if . VY I JUVENILE COURTSHIP Cyril: Each hour I spend with you is like a pearl to me. Esther: 'LQuit stringing me. YE GCDS! Mr. Smith: My good man, don't you ever attend a place of worship? Winston Crouch: Yes, sir: I am on my way to see her now. Huffy flooking for jobj: I called to see if you had an opening for me. Merchant: Yes, right in back of you. Close it when you go out. SKY'S THE LIMIT Dick: I wish Iihad money: I'd travel. Walt: How much you you need? QQ 'M --' ' A I .if 1 W -Ha: - are Josh THE MAKIO Page 143 I JUST AS GOOD Jenks: I want a quarter's worth of carbolic acid. Clerk: This is a hardware store. But we have-er-a fine line of ropes, ref volvers and razors. LOW WIT Did that employment agency make any real effort to satisfy you? Well, yes. I asked for a cook who could make a salmon loaf, and they sent me an I. W. Bob Lee: I should never marry a woman unless she was my exact opposite. Ursla Hodge: O, my dear! You will never ind one as perfect as that. GEORGE KNOWS George B.: Why is a steady girl like a Ford? Dutchie: Give it up. George: It isn't the original cost, it's the upfkeepf' BLASTED DREAMS Nick Bondock: I am not going to get married until I find a girl who has never been, kissed. Walt Shannon: Then you're never go' ing to get married. HORRORS! Bert S.: Popularity depends on how we treat our friends. Petty: Yes, and how often. OUR ADVERTISERS RADIO SERVICE STATION, C. K. Green, D.G.McKenzie, Props. BEACON STREET GROCERY, G. E. Shields, Prop. DOW E? GITZSIMMONS. . F. A. CORTNER. R. R. TATNALL, Real Estate and Insurance. SUITATORIUM, John De Vries, Odorless Cleaning, 1032 Orange. T. J. HAMMETT, Pianos, 20 East Olive Avenue. HOCKRIDGE NURSERIES, INC. H. S. HOLLEY, Piano Dealer, 233 Cajon Street. OBLIGING jimmy Graham fjust before the glee club's entrance on the stage at the Orange Showj: Say, manager, are we going to walk on? Manager: No, sonny, I'1l have some' one carry you on. GET THE BROOM Gimme a chicken. Do you wanna pullet? Naw, I wanna shove it. She: Am I the irst girl you ever kissed? ' I K. Smith: Your face seems familiar. GOOD NIGHT! Prof. Barnes: Heat does not produce anger. Hod Meserve: Did you ever put the lighted end of a cigarette in your mouth? THE UNKINDEST CUT Jack Meserve: Minding a piece of rubber in his hashjz There's no doubt about it, the auto is displacing the horse every' where. f . HELPFUL SPIRIT Father: Young man, you couldn't even buy my daughter's clothes! Elgin Smith: I could help. l wlmiu In H n n nl u n uw ,nun ' I A Il l xWIhE llIIIEWIIEJ1llIl1lTll1IlIl'lQ'l1!.HlNLllLlLlHim!NITmlillTuQUIgRhdmlllllIlmTEHl.immll 'HMI :mmMmHhmlminmzurdnnimiiiifuhamirsmihummrmixmmiriliuxirimuunmaiiminilamlun-E of Page 144 THE MAKIO Josh l .T Z -v. X E l . T X res ca - - S. v ? .l l , l l l E Q Teacher: Do you know what the little 5 mouse does? I John E.: Naw. I i 2 I 5 2 l l Teacher: That's right. : A visitor said to a little girl: E 'LAnd what will you do when you get as 5 big as your mother? : Little Girl: Diet l Teacher: Do you know Lincoln's Get' tysburg address? Boy: I thought he lived in the White . House. i Rastus, who is dat solvent looking 1 gentleman speculatinl up and down de l l? I. . as ,Q f TN .ff 1 x 'fs xi Lf H! J f U 'fx . Z' KR Ill 1 x J , la Z J X . 2-NSY?-24' No, Ah don'tg Ah's never been inf duced to him. 'Tse franchised you don' organize him. He's de most confiscated man in our whole diaphragm. He's de new pasture at our church. What's yo' doin', honey? Nothin', mammyf' Honey, yo's gettin' mo' like yo' pa every day-yo' followin' right in his foot' steps. Teacher: What word is the opposite of misery? Class fin unisonj: Happiness Teacher: What is the opposite of aisles, wid de gold obstacles? woe? 5 Don' yo or anize him? Class: Gidda W. P :Z if l ll ,l Fl lil 3 ll 5 lil ll ll l lal .1 ll lil . :iii , ,,.. 5- lfzlk if .Q ll , l lli TT H ll fa , -1325.352 ' ' Q lfhii' l M X , A ...Mah fp --may l ii ,, K mmmrrinmiuuiru1iuirnm1nuzu1r1ixnm1mQEl3QMH1' Y Yrgliunluagigryjfrr I Axialf iE.nmQjm 1mTmU!iQm1.9,mmum,lgmum,-mm!W -f 1 ,:Jsy'4 Q K' U 1 j J agffv Our Comps THE MAKIO Page 145 OUR COMPS The editor wishes to take this oppor tunity to express his appreciation of the services of every one of the staff and of the active assistants whose names or pic tures do not appear on the staff page. Bert Stoddart our mounting editor de serves a great deal of credit for the way he handled his job. Besides mounting he took charge of all of the senior pictures and saw that they were all taken in the allotted time. Howard Morse had a little trouble in the art work this year, but nevertheless he made the cover that is on this book and several other full page plates. His work was better in quality than in quantity. A Veloma Bear was not put to her task until the middle of the year, but she cerf tainly did get right in and pick up things where Mary Griflits left them. Organ' izations is one of the largest departments in the book, but Veloma, despite her han' dicap, did wonderfully well in getting it out in such fine shape. Elmer Cox, the business manager, also every day of the year. She took care of the calendar and despite her late appoint ment to the position she did exceptionally well in her work. Carol Finley the society editor proved herself a hustler in getting reports of the various social functions and she always had her work in on time. George Huffman literary editor did an excellent piece of work in his department and was always ready and willing to hand in more pieces. Ruth Moore worked very steadily and faithfully on her senior sayings, and most of the wit and outbursts of humor in the senior section are credited to her pen. Our class representatives: Chandler Ide, Junior Class, Ruth Percival, Sophomore Class, and Edward Shannon, Freshman Class, did their work very well. . The official sport editor, Homer Jenkins, was unable to complete his department, but his work was very satisfactorily carried on by Roy Winslow, who wrote most of the sport articles. Our advisor and faithful proof reader, .. -....................m . I.. H .mmm mm.-un mjl mnmmmmmmm wlf If il , . I , i I , 9 S 1 3 did a great deal of efficient work in piloting the Makio in the midst of financial diilif culties. If all those indebted to him had paid their bills he would have had a good financial margin. jim Petty did more than his share in putting over the annual. He, besides piloting the josh section, did a big part in getting ads for our expenses. Too much credit cannot be given jimmy. Horace Hinckley soon caught on to handling the new graflex camera and he took some fine pictures of the games and meets. Also his snapfshots were very novel and comical. Lenna Morse was one of the first to get her department in. She handled the Alumni and it is a real job to get in the dope on all of the grads for three years. Dorothy Hanna had to be on the job Mr. Emm, deserves undoubtedly much of the credit for the success of the Makio. He is always ready and glad to be of any assistance to any of the members of the staff. There have been many times when some one would get stuck with a problem and always Mr. Emm would relieve the situation with his help' ful advice and his earnest effort to see that the annual went over big. The cartoons were made by Frank Thompson and Charles Marsh, and the finishing of the mounting work was done by Eva Phillips. They all carried out their work very satisfactorily and on the whole the staff this year was an excellent one. I can earnestly say that the cofoperaf tion was wonderful and that there were no struggles on the staff as there have been in the past. ' i mnmnmmum mm-1 uunnuummmuinmmmulnmnIIii1n1innIIImmm1-nIinmmnminmmnunimmmm innnnnmmnmmu n nmumnn imuu unuunnnm ' I R , u v 1 ' ii' ' sv HH'-i' -1- , '. Page 146 THE MAKIO josh THE BEST Is YET To COME The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was madeg Our times are in his hand, Whci saith, 'KA whole I planned, Youth shows hut halfg trust God: see all, nor he afraid! fllnhert Browning, ' . Z1 Nfl! PTY . 1.11.-' ' 1 . gl , .-L 'f'N ' -' ., .. H. - -f2xs:,g , .7 . , 1 fi , ,. - , - A, 1, 5 ni 3, ff 4' 1551-'.' 1 ' A ' . - - lf, ': ' 'Q A-s ' 15:5 A , . , .-- Agp ivy? . . . . gg 4 -1 vim vE?, W a, w- af F: ,, 'e f ,A , W' 3 F lf 4 ,C 1 T' 3' M 'V . vu: ,. in ,J - , Q 'xagzsfblgw , ,E 'IQ , W :' 1.1 H -' -J, , , ' .1 it .r .- 1, ' ,A . zi' .Ai 1' W . 4- ,V .L K 4 . Au 3' -- 41:19. -- - i e ,, 1-VH. -3' ' 'K , '-. 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