Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1926 volume:

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W Mm w 33 ,3 K- M 4 ,x' 3 X 1kg 3 52mm; Class 11 r a RIM Ia as 3 n PAGE Foreword ................................................................................ 4 Dedication ........................................................ ..................... 5 Staff .................................................................................... 6 Faculty .................................................................................... 8 Classes .................................................................................... 13 Alumni .................................................................................... 35 Organizations ........................................................................ 39 Drama ...................................................................................... 57 Music ...................................................................................... 65 Soci6ty .................................................................................... 71 Literary .................................................................................. 75 Sports ...................................................................................... 79 Calendar ............................................................................ 101 Junior High ............................................................ , ............... 109 Josh .......................................................................................... 121 Advertisers ............................................................................... 142 Autographs ............................................................................ 139 .Amm L t W1 ZZIZEZEJ I 171V 3:, '7777777; P17 ., N the foundation of the principles and traditions of R. H. S. the staff of this yeahs annual has endeavored to build an annual that will be a symbol of the growth and development of R. H. S. as the Missions of the 01d Padres are the symbol 01C the growth and development of: the State of California. -7719 Editor ?DEYDIGM TIOW TO OUR FATHERS AND MOTHERS IN APPRECIATION OF ALL THEY HAVE DONE WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME Che Staff Assistant Editor 17 rankliu Arthur Art Editor Charles Marsh Mounting Editor Viola Williams Plzotograplzpr Francis Darby Sports Editor Franklin Smith Soricfy Editor Velma Hooper Literary Editor Velma Knox Caimdnr Editor Morris Faber MICHAEL N.H'uHTON Editor-iH-Clu'vf Senior Edilor Carl Tshzlm Josh Editor Daniel Webster Alumni Editor Katherine Mason Organisafions Editor Allyne Gowland Class Representatives Junior Class Henry Cross Sophomore Class Jack Boone Junior High Lura Hubbard Eleanor Gilbert Eleanor Rigby LORNE MACARTNEY Business Manager Page 8 H . G. CLEMEi Superin Imdmzf T A. II. SMITH Principal W T0 the Seniors: DUCATION 15 THE ONLY COMMODITY WHICH WE BUY, AND DO NOT LOOK TO SEE IF WE GET WHAT WE PAY FOR. H. G. CLEMENT. CONGRATULATIONS. PREPARE FOR YOUR LIFES WORK. BE WILLING TO START AT THE BOTTOM AND LEARN THE JOB COMPLETELY. DO MORE THAN 15 EXPECTED OF YOU. SMTISTICS SHOW THAT A STUDENT REMAINING IN SCHOOL UNTIL HE IS 18 WILL BE EARNING $900 MORE AT AGE 25 THAN THE STUDENT WHO HA5 QUIT AT 14. REMEMBER THE RACE 15 NOT TO THE SIWVIFT, BUT TO THE STEADY. A. H. SMITH. m WWW w ?aWWwL LA;--.n ,. A A W .11; K'IILRCwQ' 3.32; : MR. C. XV. HARDY MISS O. J. SMITH MR. P. POWELL Aleclzam'cal Drawing English and Dramatic: French and Spanish MISS M. G. VWfARDWELL MISS M. RONZOM: Commercial English History MR5. SMITH English MISS H. VVILLIAMS MISS M. WALSH Hisfory Glee Clubs MR. E. MARTIN MISS M. KOLJONEN MR. H. C. EMM English and History Office English MR. C. HUNLEY MRS. I. VVALDROP MR. W. YOUNT Geometry Spanish Forge and 1707171dry MISS M. DEWEY MISS V. L. ASHBY Eng wk and Latin Stmzogmphy and Typing H. L. HUXTABLE, Machine Shop MISS EDGHILL MRS. T. ABBOT Physical Education Domestic Science MR. 5. A. SKINNER MISS C. SWEENEY MR. M. SMITH C hemistry Sewing P11 ysi cal E d ucation MISS E. ENGBERG DR. T. E. N. EATON MISS E. M. HYDE Bookkeeping Typing Algebra Biology 1 MRS. M. LUCKENBILL MISS M. PEW Physical Education Librarian MISS M. B. W'OODBURY, Dean of Girls, Latin MR. D. R. XVATSON MR. C. STORY CllWlliStl'y and Physics Biology MISS E. BABCOCK MR. H. WOODRUFF MISS G. ANDREWS Journalism and English Civics and Economics Co'rmrnercial Law Classes Page 14 Senior Class Fulla weenies! 1511113 tricks! We're the class of 7.6. 26!th11161'6? that? Who? When? W'hy? there? R. H. S. thth? Seniors. XVhO? The whole Class. XVhen? 1926 A. D. Why? hVe have made history. In our Freshic year we first gained prominence by trounciug the mighty LU Sophs. Still they gave us a good reception. When we had left 0E1; Freshman ver- tlzmcy behind. we continued td make his- tory hy again defeating the lowlthrbsh in a little extra legal combat, as the ttscrap had been outlawed. After this we beat them in the legal battle at the hshack? Our next year, Junior, we further made history by displaying brains in the pur- chase of our swezttxgys. After successfully . X83 V. V,' ,I, . . recuperatmg frog' .3. yy-Hbgese 11110 111ia11t . h t ,A prankxshness. y jfceiwir ' history makin .l Jr ', larger graduatugt brains is surely!' -. MAW 1; hy, mmmmlw, MHZ Page I5 LOMBARIH, TONY Why so pale and wan, fond lover? Business Manager USeventeen 26 General Manager Athletics 26. Manager Dramatics 26. Football LENNUX, VIRGINIA The last shingle you'll ever have to buy. Glee Club DAVALL, ROLAND One in every home. VVEBSTIER, DAN Jest laffed, aw laffed an laffed, an' laffed. 1T0sh Editor Makio Hi-Y GOWLAND, ALLYNE nWhat doth inspire mirth and youth'. Class Secretary 25 Manager Girls Athletics ,25 Lyceum Girl Reserves GIST, MARGARET Her mirth the world requiredf Class Secretary 24 Class Secretary '26 President Lyceum 26 Secretary G. A. '25 F ngt II m Ric II um Kw I, .J uNever been paw: - 7 M 3: road. Football 24, '25 X; Basketball ,26 - Glee Club J Class President ' , '7 PETERSON DOROTIU Ra1'e as a day t Glee Club Enteled as a Junior fti. BARR. f01 men can Debating Tennis Orchestra Joux nalism LAlone, $13M g1 ounds WI; ; ' ! N WWW firg .3141:f$' Page 16 Dow, JANET UERRY Made with a supertwist? Entered R. H. S. as a Junior from Morgan Park High School, Chicago. BLOMQUIST, ANDREW He sang of love and not of fame. Basketball ,26 Dramatics Glee Club Class President 25 NAIIMIZNS, HELEN ttShe walks in beauty like the night, Lyceum Orchestra Operetta t24 SAPPINGTON. CARL ttMade happy music with his songs and cheers. Glee Club Lightweight Football t23 Baseball 23 VVHEATON; PEARL ttFair as the star, when only one is shining in the sky. Lyceum Glee Club Girl Reserves TIIOMERSON, EDGAR Buy here, we want your business. Band two years Oxchestra two arsr. Hi-Y ? Lunch StandftQ Glee Club Lyceum MACARTNEV, t Bids the rag nSeventeen'w ' . ' 7! GRAY Gx:fENmLYNx s3: Frejshq 21's the Eh CL um cmiammt HSomiysanLypgf Lyceum' M , , :C ,, Res Publicgjhmj' 3:64 ALIIQL Page 17 ATTWOOD, MARY HRIAYMEy. So sweet 21 girl as Mayme. Lyceum Assistant Manager Cafeteria ,26 Operetta ,24 BONImc. NICHOLAS 7Ren111ant of the paleozoic age. Track Dramatics Orchestra 723, 724. 725, 726 Hi-Y FAI'HCR MORRIS' uTell me 110w in what hidden way is Lady Flora the lovely Roman? Res Publica Romuna Baseball 726 II ANDRADE, JOHN uAn animal that was extremely rare. Lightweight Football 724 Track Football ,25 IIARIAN, EMORY Performance speaks for itself. Baseball ,24, ,25, 726 Captain Baseball ,26 Lightweight Football '26 7R Club President 726 BRUUKS, EDNA NICARY, ZOLA xxxx .qf love were Whafgggg 55.; Girl Reserves $sz . ' Biology Camera CluH 9; :1 H EARD, XVJLsoN . r14 nAnd know'd hq' wordf, 3 Football 725 l Basketball ,26 Baseball ,25 W ' 2x, Hi-Y ml? L :11 ' ammmmmm DAVIS, DOAK ZL ' 7Will har . ,shake . 7 Lightweight FOOtbanSH Track '26 . 7 ATTWOOD, MAR Like a 111k Lyceum ' T'j' 7 r: 3.17,:r Operetta '23, um Gahabzma Glee Club rfiiggiiig . F . 7H, .1 SW W , 7 MM 7 LLLL, ' Page I8 PUINDEXTER, Lms uNothing could be finer 01' more beautiful to seek, Lyceum Glee Club Operetta '24 MARSH, CHARLES And, while ye may, go marry? Tennis ,24, ,25, 26 Manager Debating 26 Art Editor Makio Seventeens MEAD. MADISLIM: uMMWJZ That glittering smile. KNOX, YELMA Come in! Ecclesia Debating Literary Editor Makio s26 Res Publica Romana DARBY. FRANCIS CUMHS ssUnder thy window I stand and the midnight hears my cry. Seventeen', Business Manager Hobachi ,26 Tennis Makio Photographer SIMON, DOROTHY UOf lovers she had a full scare. Glee Club st n, sxk w WWW X 31. A s ELLIOT, HELM E sLet th s -. nese N . Lyceum Dramatics L , BETHURL'M, 15th s y fs I 7 u . 1 a - Heavy t0 zggk, 1 1 1 32 253i V; I .4.- I ! ;5-:J'qi$i agstwm Lycelynijrgagf$7v , Cafeterij '14?ij ' r :fffn , MESS: 7,;th , Page 19 MCQUOWN, MARY nLike mother used to make?! Cashier Cafeteria Assistant Manager Cafeteria FRITTS. VVALTER EASTON uThe eye of the sage, and the heat of the brave. Journalism 426 SOLISA, MARY Always studying? SIMPSON, MARGARET Never known to flunk. Glee Club BURDICK, ELIZABETH Her face like the face of the morning? VINALL, RAY Will improve your batting. Baseball 25 STEINS, SUSII; She drank delight. Enteled R. H. S. as Jupim' Glee Club Hiking Club Girls Yell Leaderf CXDXI xLLADER 5V II I 15 N idk- A He utteled L ? vajog 651! melteI. . Debating Dramatics uSeventeen BXILIY MARIE A47, 5 M Protect the' ?TQSEERIIS Entered R. H 5 ? s 53min Raphael Htg Pylchoolg' Glee Club . t! Opeletta 24,' f5 3 Page 20 CARROLL, THOMAS 1 rise and wander slowly. Lightweight Football Hl CIxXBY 1x1 551: I I uSleep baby, sleep! Hi-Y NASH. DOROTII m 11The 1T111'ie Musketeersz' Dorothy, Edna, and Mary. STURTEVANT. EDNA Her secret meaning in her deeds. Assistant Manager Cafeteria ,25 Glee Club Operetta '23, 124 KL'HIAS, HAZEL MERLE 110m; er the yother. Lyceum C I I ESTN L'T. H ERYEY HLike a swift flying meteor. Football 125 Track 125 kt BIAS Hm; 11Which 5:1 K mm Page 21 HOOPER, VELMA Roses and white lilies. SeVe11teen Dramatics Glee Club Fifth Vice-President G.A. 26 IDE, CHANDLER He can make all the sounds of beast and bird, and a thousand noises never heard? Seventeen Class President 24 A.S'.B. Sceretary 25 .Vil - IgbGTT, CAROLINE Such have the power to quietf, Ecclesia Glee Club Res Publica Romana Third Vice-President G.A. 226 CUMMINGS, DELMAR Si1ence is golden. Baseball 24 Track PAPENDICK, CLIFFORD uBut mighty at the last. Entered R. H. S. as a Sophomore Baseball ,24 Track 25 NADER, MARY , A genius in; 1 STOWE, HARRY , . - 1 penetrate , , ,l H ESTON. KXLFREDAgff Lyceum Glee Club :5 Orchestra 26',1 LARSON, LI'LLIAm , . , . t A clean .0 cner? 6.3 . PORCH, de'v; me big: Hi-Y Page 22 SECHREST, MILDRED So careful of the type she seems. Orchestra. 24, '25 Lyceum MALEY, ORPHA uA girl he left behind. Glee Club VVINSLQW, Roy Kings, the powerful of the earth. Student Government PrCsident ,26 Sport Editor Makio ,25 Band four years ULMER, ELIZABETH I can counterfeit the deep tragedian. Entered R.H. S as a Junior. Dramatics DIBBLE, ADA She is an interesting person? Res Publica Romana Girl Reserves 26 PENDRRGRAFT, HOMER Stands like a Druid of old, with a voice sad and prophetic? Football 24 Glee Club Dramatics 'X sbrightlyL Secreta Secretary Page 2 3 GRAVERS. RAYMOND WWWith sable garb and silent tread. Football ,25, W26 Baseball 226 3 121mm, HELEN WWPrecious articles come in small packages.', Entered R.H.S. as a Sophomore from Webster, South Dakota. PEDERSEN, MARIE nWhat the student should be. BELOIAN, ARAXI WWAn artist with her voicef Glee Club W25, W26 BROCK, XVYMER Obey that impulse. Football 25 Hi-Y STEWART, BERTIIA WWShe melts the hearts. Hobachi Staff Cafeteria ELLWOOD, Guaranteed 4 Operetta, ,23 Entered R. H. Union Colle v2 , 1-. WI: QM . 11;:.1-m W' E? Errn' ; M m y 77xxx MllggtiAii , , W'q 1-fWV , ?if'yr; MW NAUGHTON, MICHAEL iiA very pleasant help in trouble. Makio Editor-in-Chief Track 26 MCCANN, MARY iiKeep that schoolgirl co111plexio11. Entered R.H.S1 as Junior from Wood- bine, Iowa. STEHIHNS, CAICMONA uTWTNKS HThat supercharged 100k. Art STEFMN, JEAN iiPies and cakes? CIAng HUNTER iiWalked apart and murmured 10w. Track '26 Baseball 26 n FARNSWORTU', HELEN iiGetting up in the world. MOORE, DOLORIZS iiShe has a voice of gladness and a smil RV: 1', w. W Hobachi Ecclesia 1 '3 RAM 140:: HM01 7 Entered ' chool, bi anea 6 1, AN 1 WWII .1 w X DIamatics OIChestla gap? 9v .5 1 V. 1 f 1111111qu '7 Page 25 BRUNSON, BURR nA mightymarksman with an eraser? Entered as a Senior from Orting, Wash. CLAPP, J01: iiBeware 0f imitations? Basketball ,25 Hi-Y Football ,24, 25 ROWE, HARPER I am the cook and the captain bold, And the mate of the iNancy Brigh Entered as a Senior from Jackson, Miss. TAYLOR, DOROTHY JEAN HBeauty and Pleasure. Glee Club Operetta, 24 5101113, HARRY BENEDICT, VERN iiShalI a woman's virtues move me to perish for her love? Track ,25, i26 Baseball 26 CLARK, AN1:TTx 3 iiNothing in g: Entered as 8911:1- .f High School 3 a .1 SH VITO, Guam; 1: iiSweeps the Basketball ,25, Football 224, '25 Dl'amatics MerILY .1 V iiThank G0 everythii , Entered 21st Senior fig NM SON, Tkzigwm saff; The way' 13 His ' Page 26 OOSTERHEERT, GRACE Veni, Vldi, vici. Res Publica Romana DL'DIJCY. HOWARD With a romantic style. Lightweight Football RANNEY, KENNETH HOne who treads alone. Band two years CRAM, MARIAN nThis is the reason why. Entered as a Junior from San Bernardino High School. HERON, AVALON uUnwritten history! Unfathomed mysteryV Dramatics Radio Club 3ROWN, DOREEN Ask the man who owns one? Lyceum Seventeen KINGSIH'RY, ALICE uEasy on your disposition. Captain Tenqggv '21? President 6 am ': $ LOMBABD , u ; W m. IWWHVHW . Kl , ' U Tennis g Glee Glut ,2 a CA , ' I , L: ij 1 mr- rv'yj Wl7 Page 27 XVARD, MARIAN Sweet love of youth. Lyceum Glee Club Girl Reserves BLIZCHA. FRANK nTrade at home. Vice-President Student Government 26 Manager Basketball 26 Track Football TANNER, THELMA iiThere was no Santa Claus. Dramatics Lyceum 11711517111115, MAHEL iiHer thoughts on Sandy far at sea. Ecclesia iiSeventeenii 151111111, CARL HMr. President! I objectfy Football Track Debating MASON, KATHERINE iiAs Egypt's pearl dissolved in rosy wine. Lyceum Res Publica Romana Alumni Editor of Makio i26 XVIIIHMS VIOLA iiAsk Jack,hekk1wwlsy Class Treasurer :2 : President Girl Mounting Edito :1 azure and 1,? Football Captain .-- Basketball '24, '25, 7.6 Class President 23 Hobachi Orchestra Lyceum Glee Club 1' E1713 ,f': Band 1 WE, 1' Hi-Y -- Jr' 1 4? WW1 4h11:1?JIL Page 28 BENSON, WILLIE MAE From coast to coast. President Ecclesia Girl Reserves uSeventeen Res Publica Romana Tarp, DANIEL H have been carousing, drinking late, sitting late, with my bosom cronies. Baseball Golf team Track WINN, MIRIAM hNo room for argument. Debating 25, '26 Secretary Student Government Ecclesia SMITH, FRANKLIN nAnd the monkeys walked in the twilight. Golf team Manager Football Sport Editor Makio STIKELEATHER, JOSEPH HHis faithful hChevie' a public bus. Fox, RUTH hDimple cheeked and rOSy lipped. Lyceum 1.5V Ecclesia K ; 1,14 , Class Se1 -., .l r111! JMI gm W Hu'n'Hu: um .lwl'g 1 heels ,. . i. ?:ila,0ql 3, 1,11 :1, ' . I,' . Page 29 3n $emnriam VVALLACE REASONIQR chd, Dec. 21, 1925 V ICTOR LARSON Died, Aug. 20, 1925 GEM fnhat hahat thou in km fnith truel 382ml; 333E111 was 50 full of life, at 332nm fnith thee ' . what than zhonlhsi hie hefure thou hahgt grnfnn nIh- . ' -?Hungfellufn Page 30 WILEY SERING, Pren'dmt Junior Class Resolved to make the 3111111111 Junior Sweater Party the best ever the com- mittee in charge of the affair worked long and diligently with the result that we were able to obtain the finest class swe eaters s, in 01111 class colors of green and gray. that, perhaps, have eve1 been seen in the halls of R. H S. To celebrate this most enjoyable of class events xxe assembled early one morning in 1211111211113 in Mill C11eekCa113011 all gallantly decked out 111 01111 5112111- 1131 new 111eg0a1i21. 111111e standing around '1 blazing file the stream dashiiig rapidlva along beside 115 we breakfasted in a royal way, not consuming the usual cold dogs, but supplied with a repast fit for ki11g1.s then back we went to school with enough noise to arouse the police force 110 entered assembly Twenty-seven 011 01111 way, We're the class of Green and Grayg'! 2, ,, 2 Page 3f RUTH PERCIVAL, Secretary MILTON MACKENZIE, Trmsurer Snappiest assembly? 111 say. Class spirit? Show us any better. A play presented by the Junior members of the Drama department, immense- ly enjoyed by all, was an appropriate ending to our Sweater Party. Our uKid Party', and the tiJunior-Senior Pronf held in May were among the most enjoyable entertainments ever attempted by any Class owing to the fine class spirit and co-operation of all in lllaking the affair a success. As we have developed and grown throughout the last three years it has been our purpose to ever strive toward greater achievements as expressed by those who have won the coveted ttRf by those who have gained the Honor Roll, 01' by those who have won out in any other schOol activity. Under the conscientious leadership of our most able president and other class officers and with the constant help of our faculty advisors we have passed another year of achievement and now look forward to next year when .our class of 27 may graduate with highest honors. HENRY CROSS, ,27. m EDWARD SHANNON jA x' GARDNER President V'iCU-Prcsidcllt Sophomore Class The Class of h28h was welcomed into Redlands High School by the Class of ,27 in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-five by a reception. At the end of the term. the Class of i28 gave a lawn party for the Class 0f 27, in return for losing the contest which consisted in having a tug 0' war, which '28 won, and a relay race, which we lost, and a c , rush, which '28 also lost. This year we have not given the ninth rade a reception because they are Page 33 BESSIE SCHERTZ DON GOODWIN Secretary Treasurer not in the high school, so we have neither given a party nor had a contest, although we gave a party for ourselves. We made an attempt at a class fight, but it was soon stopped. The Class of 28 has contributed its bit to sports and we hope to keep up our good work in the school for the two remaining years Of our school career. Our Class colors are green and gold, and these colors were on the Thanksgiving Contest booth that won the first prize this year. Page 34 ., - Jflr'f. f ' n , ,Mw .MVW, , m ,E-f'vm.1 I hm ms with D; bgsz; POW 35 Alumni 1924 A1f01'd,Joh11:P.G., R. H. S. Babbitt W111. S111 Facts Office,Redla11ds. Bacon, Walte1-U111ve1S1ty of Redlands. Barber, LewisSEmployee, Model Creamery, Redlands. Earner, Mai'guei'iteSMl's. John Vaughn, Redlands. Barnes, PaulineSMrs. Richard Gilmore, East Kelowna, British Columbia. Bell, Eugene-Employee, Packing House, San Bernardino. Biddick, Reginald-Employee, Fox-XVood- sum Lumber 00., Redlands. Bishop, Harold S B. U C. Los Angeles. Bishop, RolandHUniversity of Redlands. Blecha, Margaiaet-S B. U C Los Angeles. Boggess,EvaSM1s.R.Ma1ti, Redlands. Bonillas, Rosabel!W01king, Redlands Brassfield, Fred-Working, Redlands. Brock, Alden-4W01'ki11g, Lindsay, Cal. Brooks Kathyrn-P. G. R. H. S. Burns, E1ean01'-P. G., R. H. S Carroll, MarthaSEmployee, Co Recor'del 8 Office, San Bex'nardino. Clapp, MauricegSTire Business, Redlands. Cla1k MabelHUnivei'sity of Redlands. Cook, JessSU. S. C. Los Angeles. Cope, Ralph-Garagen1echanic,-Bellflowe1', California. COX,CeC11'-'U1'11V61S1ty of Redlands. Crane, JosephineSUniversity of Redlands. Dalgleish, FlorenceSLoma Linda, Cal. Detwilex', Gai'rettSEmployee, Orange Drug Company, Redlands. DeWitt, LuellaSWorking, Redlands. Dike, Philip-School 0f A1't,Los Angeles. Dillow,Mi1d1'ed-Mrs.B. Me1'edith,L.A. Ditzler, Carolee-University of Redlands. Dow, Kenneth-Stanford Univer sity. Draper, Donald-Working, Highland. , . .. ffN , . v: r .7??? 7 ix. 1- mmmwmmrl h I a QLJ77 Dudley, Emma LouiseaUniversity of Redlands. Dudley,E111111a LSUniversity of Redlands. Dur1',e11 GladysAVVorking, Rediands. Fagan, KathleenaWOrking, Los Angeles. Fa1quha1 1E1ea1101SU111ve1 sity of Redlands Foley, Ann Ellza;W01k111g, Los Angeles. Foster, Leona-Ml's. Wm. Dobbs. Fowlkes, Mel'Vyn-JT. S. C. Los Angeles. Fox, Lucile-At home, Redlands. Frederickson, Lila-Pasadena, Cal. Garrecht, LouisSEmployee, Standard Oil Company, Redlands. Gehln, Arthur-San Bernardino. George, Stuart-Cal. Tech. Gei'ster, Margal'etSAt home, Redlands. Gilmore, Richard-anst Kelowna, B. C. Gowland, Fl'CdHDODald'S Service Station, Redlands. Green, Charles-Munzig Radio Shop. Griffitts, Romaine-Employee, Fair Store, Redlands. G1'i1111e11, ErwinSEmployee, Davis Donaldis 01fice,Redlands. Guzman, Cal losuW01111ng, Redlands. Holley,D010'111y-1Wo1kmg,San Be1 na1 dino Ha11,a11 EallSEmployee,Ti1e Factory, Compton, California. Hartwick, RogerSHartwick's Auto Se1v1ce Redlands. Hasbiouck, Harriet-Mills College Hawkes, Lenador eSUnive1 sity of Redlands Heeres, PeteI'SRivei'side Junio1 College. Hembdt, Ruth-Pomona College. Hillia1',d BettySPomona College. Hinkle, 113.;E111D10y66, M O.D.,Red1ands. Hough, Frieda-Santa Barba1a Hospital Hughes,Zita-M1's.W J. Car'tel, San Bernardino. Hunt, JuliarUniversity of Redlands. Jenkins, Harl'y-Electrician, Redlands. Kellogg, Burton-Pacific Union College. Kengott, MargaretSSan Bernardino. Kingsbury, WHLEStudying Aviation. Koehler, Helen-Employee, Triangle Chocolate Shop, Redlands. Koelsche, GilesSPacific Union College. Lane Wi11f01'deV01'king. Langley, SeymerSOr egon Agimi College. Leona1',d Mau1 IleSUnive151ty of Redlands Lewis, CharlotteSUniversity of Redlands. Lewis Mai'yrU11iversity of Redlands. Lie11au,Edna-Unive1sity of Redlands Lombardi, JesseSUniveisity of Redlands. Long, Dorothy-San Diego Teachers' College. McIveI', Ernest-University of Redlands. McLaury, E11a-S.B.U. 0., Los Angeles. Marsh, D01ls-Un1ve1'51ty ,of Redlands. Mason,JuddS- CiuographiiRedlands.1, 1,, U h 1 Q: - 41. Xx :1 i Fngg gig vc;: ,,,i I Vhlzkl' 1 Hx'- v ' 1Va-,- ,1. -.-.'l,d: mf' LJW' h.wvi ' w' 7': r' n; as A:1 L,..:, .7 Page 36 Mathwin, CecilsPoultry Business, Redlands Mathwin, MabelsWorking, San Bernardino Meyers, Harold-University of Redlands. Miller, HarrysWorking, Modesto. Mitchell, Christine University Of Redlands Moore, NinasStudying Music. Mosso, Felix-County Surveyor's Office. Mueller, GracesUnivei'sity of Redlands. Nelson, Donaldsz'king, Redlands. Patterson, EdmundsStanford University. Paxton, GenevievesMi's. Herman Brandenbei'ger. Redlands. Phillips, JuanitasAt home, Redlands. P0111. XVadswm'thsCal. Tech. Poindexter, BerthasMrs. Harry Cater, Mentone. Punt, Denu-Stenographer, San Bernardino. Rube, Mary Elisabeth-Music teacher, Redlands. Redican, Kathryn-XVorking, Los Angeles. Redican, OrvillesW'orklng, Redlands. Redmond, Cal'IWWillard Service Station, Redlands. Reece, Helen-At home, Redlands. Richmire, LaurasLal'chmont Heights, Los Angeles. Robbins. XVax'I'en-XVorking, Los Angeles. Sandor, Mai'ysPel'l'is, California. Schall, Doris-Employee, Triangle Chocolate Shop, Redlands. Schertz, AltaaLibrarian, Junior High Sechl'est, ElsiesLongmireis Business College, San Bernardino. Simpson, DolphsWorking, Redlands. Sliger, Tru111ansWorking, Redlands. Smith, Florence-XVorking, Arlington. Sousa, T011yHW01'king, San Be1'11a1'11i11o. Stone, FranceshWOI'king, P.asa11e11a T11011181,SOH Eai'lsUnivmsity of Redlands. T111esdai1, John-University of Redlands. T111',11bu11 Edith-Working, Los Angeles. Uzes, E1'nest-Unive1'sity of Redlands. V2111 11e1' XVagen, MargaretANurses' Training School, New Mexico. Wagner, Sherman-Employee, Shell Oil Company, San Bernardino. Warner, ShiI'ley-aBusiness College, San Bernardino. Waterman. Doroththorking, Bryn Mawr Fruit Growers, Association. White, BethhMills College. Wildes, MaxiWorking, Loma Linda. Williams, LilliankMills College. Williams, RathOrking, San Bei'nardino. Williamson, GeorgesWorking, Redlands. Wright, Rachel-Working, Los Angeles. VVyman, MariekBookkeepel', Telephone Office, Redlands. Y011e1', C111 tisthklng, Redlands. Y01111gst1o111, Elsie-Employee, Stutt Bros, Redlands. Zwe111e1, ClarissasMichigan. 1925 Anderson, Ernest L.WP. G., R. H. S. Attwood, Edward L.-En1p10yee, Shell Stati011,Red1ands Ball, Jack L.-Unive1'sity of Redlands. Beal,Cha1'1essP. G.R.H. S. Bea1',Veloma-Ocd dental College. Bell, KennethsEmployee, Packing House, Bryn Mawr. Bennet, Stella LsStenographer, Laundry, Redlands. Bolton, Mary LeesEmployee, M. O. D., Redlands. Brooks, Beat1'ice-S.B.U. G., Los Angeles. Brown, LuthersXVorking, Los Angeles. Burroughs, XValdosWorking, Mentone. Carlson, MargaretsUniversity of Redlands Cegavske, ClarencesRadio School, Los Angeles. Clark, LilliansP. G., R. H. S. Clark. LucilesMrs. James Heard, San Timoteo Canyon. Clark. Ol'phasWOrking, Redlands. Clement, GailsUniiversity of Redlands. Cleveland, MarysP. G., R. H. S. Combs, Erma-Working, Redlands. Cope. ElizabethiVassai' College. Gpi'tner, CatherinewUniversity of 1'thRedIands K N Sanitary A1 s H1177 1, '3va :N1x rhugm WWI r H 1VWHHImmII1H1111;WI'UUIWWTII111111111111111111111111IH 11111111111111 1 1 a;1 1.1,. Crim, Roscoe;P. G., R. H. S. Crouch, Winstoanomona College. Crawley, RuthkSan Bernardino Business College. Darby, TheodoreaDied, Nov. 7, 1925. Davidson, Marian L.-At home, Redlands. Davies, Zalidees-Employee, Stutt Bros, Redlands. Davis, Walter-University of Redlands. Dean, DorothysAt home, Redlands. Dibble, ElizabethsBusiness College, Pasadena. Dixon, Mary-Bible Institute, Los Angeles. Fal'quhal', Ione-P. G., R. H. S. Finlay, CarolsUniversity of Redlands. Foley, FrancessSan Bernardino Business College. Foste1, SarahsStanford School of Nursing, San F1anc1sco Fullnight, VadasBusiness School, San Bernardino. Geo1',ge WinstonsWorking,Highland, Cal. Giff01'11,My1tIe-At home, Redlands. Gillogly, Delno-gUniversity of Redlands. Goodwfin, Russellw'1111iversity of Redlands. Gowland, Gailsz'king, Gowland Bros. Graham, James;L0ng Beach, California. X. ,- s ??Txu Ms Grover, Ines-Mrs. Carleton Ward, Inglewood. Guerth, Evalineers. C;cil Mathwin, Redlands. Gunter, Arvilla-University of Redlands. Hagman, Edward P0mona College. Hanna, Dorothy P0mona College. Henney, Dorothy S. B. U. 0., Los Angeles Herzer, Jessie Pacific Union College. Hinckley, Horace Univerthy of Redlands. Hodge, UrsulaEArizona College. Hoffman, Rose;W0rking, Junior High School, Redlands. Holderness, Cyril University of Redlands. Holmes, Lillian Beve1'1y Hills. Holmes, WaltoniBeverly Hills. Hooper, Fred-Employee, Fair Store, Redlands. Huffman, George-Navy Hughes, Harriet-P. G., R. H. S. Jenkins, HomerfElectrician, Redlands. Keys, MariewUniversity of Redlands. Knickerbocker, Gertl'ude-1M1's. Glen Fleming, San Pedro. Koelsche, Charles Pacific Union College. Larmore, Kathryantenograpller, Redlands. Lingle, Florence-School, San Diego. Loper, Dwight P. G., R. H. S. McIver, Cathryan. G., R. H. S. McKee, Marguerite Offer1e, Kansas. McRae, Mildred:Nursey Home, Los Angeles. Magruder, Jamie-Worldlng, Gaume's, Redlands. Mathis, Fred-aWOrking, Redlands. Mattson, WilliamFEmployee, San Bernardino Sun. Maynard, Alice-Working, Redlands. Meserve, Har01d W0rking, Redlands. Moore, Ruth L. University of Redlands. Morse, Howard-University of Redlands. Morse, LennaWUnivemity of Redlands. Mueller, Martha Stenographer, Redlands. Myron, Florence-Conservatory of Music, Fargo, North Dakota. Owen, Murie1!Employee, Bayz Bros., Redlands. Pastorius, Lillian -U11ive1'sity of Redlands. Peake, Fred Mechanic, Redlands. Petty, James-Working, Riverside. Phillips, Eva-JEmployee, Woolworth's, Redlands. Page 3.7 Raley, TediState Normal, Tempe, Ariz. Randolph, Esther Loi UniVersity of Redlands. Randolph, William, Jr. VVOrking, Redlands Rennie, Alice M1's. Alice Evans, San Bernardino. Rennie, Gladys-Mrs Gladys Massingale, San Bernardino. Roach, Austen-Employee, Pacilllc- Southwest Bank, RedlandsA Ross, VioletaWOrking, Los Angeles. Sedgwick, DoraAEmployee, Woolwortlvs, Redlands. Sedino, Benjamianunior College, Riverside. Sering, Richard UniVersity of Redlands. Shannon, Walter P0mOna College. Shue, Edward Page, Smiley Ltbrary. Skuce, Gordon-University of Redlands. Sliger, Esther-Business College, San Bernardino. Slocum, Harriet-University of Redlands. Smith, Elgin-Employee, Union Oil 00., Redlands. Smith, Kenneth-University of Redlands. Sprich, LOiS!Emp10yee, City Drafting Department, Redlands, Stavely, Homer-University of Redlands. Stoddart, Bert Emp1oyee, Pacific Southwest Bank, Redlands. Taylor, Bernice Manager, Postal Tele- graphrCable Co., Yuma, Arizona. Teakle, Cordelia P. G., R. H. S. Thomerson, Nita-S. B. U. C,, Los Angeles. Thompson, Frank PaCi11c Union College. Thorne, Ollie Unive1'sity of Redlands. Timm, Ethel MaeiP. G., R. H. S. Titus, Margaret-Business College, San Bernardino. Towne, Marjorie-Employee, Mutual Packing House. Tyree, Sally University of Redlands. Van Vliet, DorothyiMrs. George Katje, Redlands. Vestal, thliam P. G., R. H. S. Wagner, Paul P. G., R H. S. Warren, Isabel Wo1'king, Yucaipa. Williams, Mary Ellenw University of Redlands. Wilshire, Susan Business College, San Bernardino. Wood, Irma VVashingt0n, D. C. Young, GussievP. G., R. H. S. Young, Loueva Univerthy of Redlands. mm Page 38 Dawn At first in darkness sweet the world is bathed; The mountains, dim agamst a sky of grey, In soothing silence, calm and peaceful stand. Soon all the clouds turn apple blossom pink; Then brighter grows the pink to rose and red; This melts into a golden orange glow, That softens till ifs yellow, pale but bright; Then slowly fades to greyish white and blue. And now in light the waking world is bathed: The mountains, hlue against a fluff of clouds, In Joyful silence, calm and peaceful stand. HICTTY BURDICK, e26. - 1'1 -.'l' 17' :ny H 4mm 1in U22 t Mx M 2m , Organizations Page 40 JACK MESERVE ANDREW BLOMQUIST President Vicc-Prcsidcnt Associated Student Bodg The Associated Student Body of Redlands High School has I factory year. The officers have endeavored to car general plan as outlined by 0111' predecessors. 13d 21 very satis- ry 0n the work on the same The outstanding achievement of the year has been the introduction of the Merit System. a form of the Honor System. which was adopted to take the place of the 01d Detention System. XVe think this is a great improvement and promises to be a change that will be a benefit to R. H. 9 The officers of the A. S. B. desire to thank the students for their hearty co- operation in the yeafs work and extend to the officers of the coming year our best wishes for success. MAURICE COVINGTON, 27. MAURICE COVINGTON EDWARD SHANNON Secretary Treasurer Pante J I 5 ROY VVINSLOW JFRANK BLliCllA President It'icc-Prcsidcnf Che Student Government Under the leadership of an able president and with the aid of our principal, A. Haven Smith, the Student Government has passed another year. Although not so satisfactory as the officers had hoped it would he, the work of the Student Government this year has accomplished much toward promoting good citizenship in Redlands High School. This year an entirely different method of handling the discipline has been used. For many years it has been the cherished hope of the officers that a Merit System he instituted in Redlands High. This year that hope was realized. Last years officers worked long and hard on such a plan and we spent the first quarter organizing a merit system that would work satisfactorily. A council composed of the three officers of the Student Government with two representatives from each of the Junior and Sophomore classes held a student court every day for three months. Finally the students began to realize the seriousness of losing merits and the number of cases dimiminshed until in March court was held but once a week. M. XV, Q6. . 4:, ,, u , .n MIRIAM VVINN, Secretary a2. DOROTHY SPOOR M IRIAM XVIN N President In'icc-Presidcnt Girls, Association Enthusiasm and pep 0n the part of all the girls, a most charming and capable president, the ever efficient Dean of Girls, Miss XVoodbury, and an executive committee willing to work, have accomplished much during the past year. Since the ninth grade girls are no longer a part of the high school G. A., the task of raising money for the Scholarship Fund has been a heavier one for each of the three upper classes. Co-operation, however, has made this work a success. Original assemblies, 21 get-acquainted party for new girls, and one of the Clevel'est Jinx parties ever given, have all been a part of our G. A. program, and a means by which the girls of the High School have come to know one another as friends. Silver pins with HG. A. enameled on them in blue show that the wearer is a member of the G. A., and is trying to uphold the ideals of our song, written for the GA. Year Book by the president, Dorothy Spoor. RL'TH PERCIVAL, 27. RUtH PERCIVAL KATHERINE STEWART Sccretary Treasurer Page 43 Cafeteria When those fragrant, spicy odors reach one, how can one resist? ' . ,-,,7 xgyleqlxgiriim . . . $Z5g4:,..aylzm None of the students can reSISt their ap- WWKg-g ,1 petizing appeal, and you will find the cafeteria well crowded during the lunch hour. This year the students have patronized the cafeteria more than ever and it has proven very successful. Due to the cooperation of the Art Department the cafeteria has become a very interesting place to eat lunch. On the walls are pictures which recall to the mind many of the 01d nursery rhymes. This year the girls taking cafeteria are wearing smocks which also add to its attractiveness. During the year the cafeteria has been used a great deal for different parties and entertainments. D. 13., '26. me 411W rm J23 gemwm Q age 44 HNAL THUBHES BY EAST woonsuoa okc-Hasymx mo ARTKSYS CONTRIEU?! 70 SUCCESS OF PLAY a mu: 55....5545 m 5.5.: 5 mu: 552...: xh' I, mm: .555 w naming m5 5w! -5.n 5.53.. N, 5.x. mm 54.5.. 55:. x' 5'. 5 5... .5. -,.. gm frx' ymnl 457M. 5 ... um. 55 . 55m 3, 1155. 15533.55: 55! 1.. 3m: 55..., . ,5. w .55 51......- ;5. m: .55 55mm m5. - r.5,.:x 1x. mm v.55 555 .5 um: 5:11 5.5; 1.515 5.... :v .. 55.5. .5... 5 5;... 5,5555 '-.-. ,':C B L DELEGATES :. x 5 m... 5.... 155 3,. 7,5,3, 5,. 5. re 55515.121v 5... 15.5 .m mm m. .an 1. w 11.5 1. u... 5.5 5.0.9.515. 5.555 1.. .55, y ... , r 5.4.5,... L CMEEERK ISSUES mvxmmn m Luna; 1555......55'55 252.... w. 55...... . 1.155 z. - ,z 225p. urlw .5 .55. 1.. 5:5 5.5.55 5 Mum? .5. 5, 5,55 .5 x. 555 2.. Va. 5555...... , .mm. 2.5.. 5,... m 55. 555. 51.5.5......, :5 .5 m 11. 55m; ..5 y... 55.. yszulilv N me man mow m... 55.5 .5...- 1 mg a 5255:: 5.! Mk 5: 55ml ..ti 5 wnr I5. :5. 5 . rm... am no mk: me m an fmk. 1 .m- 155 , PLAN FOR MEET max .5 5 51 1mm. 5.... 7195. m... Augmbly, 5.55:. :utinnl! cu. ft. mums mu: 5 1 4 :5 in. q o a e Wie- Lo' Mucunuuqq 55555555551 ' .5525 m5. 1hr nempumfa m wuw immzsf. Annals: m mcwn K mats Arm awn woman; 30mm anus ,msntsew: L uamma cmom ?xsrmmx. 1.55.5.5...ng ma ; 5 5......555... 555.555.5552 .5: mm; 51mm! xpnsxam M1515; ,5. , m: a 5mm 5,1 5111.... Scanmwtm5y5555myme 5; m 53.5, mm mm 9.. Ann! 7, win , ma maskw 5.. mm 15.. 51.5 22.5 5525.11.55. 5... 5... 5.5 mm. '15.; mm 'M kmm 51 W a 2.5.4, mum rm mm um: m M, W TMNW anW-VS ,yiuux 155,5. m: m. m mm. W W m5 5W 1' t s, W 55. . 1, 3, ! m, , mm-m. 5.! :5... Wm. . . . mow 1.55m 5.55:. k ...4..:-515n.5. . 55.5. mm: 5.5. .5... 155 55m. 5.... 55 05.5 .5: 5:. '5.qu 5... ... mom... a. .m 5 5'. :mw, 5mm Lam 5-55.55... 1., 5... , 5 , .5 1.5. 5 V '5 155.: .15. k. r 2.x .' , 55.55 W . , 5... w 5 . rust, .55. y, INTEREST! HG TRAVELS 5,. sn .55.. 5.5: mvxv 5.. 1.. 5.5. 12 km... 51.5- , .. 1:5. 35 M15. 55 '7'qu ,1 .5. 5 ,W m, ; . .5... 5:39.. 5.5.. 555.: 5.. mil . . 5 .555 5.. 3555.5 ,1 mm 5.5; .5. 53mm 55.2. m... .....5. ,5... m ...5. -5x ..f5..5. .5 5:. I'..k5.,...5. :51, 14...... gm... .5. 55.5 554 1mm: , 5 5,, 5.5.55.5 .mm... .55., p.55... :5 5.. 1.551: mm , 5.52.er.... 1.x... 5.... 15 5... 5... 5. r. m. 555, 31551 W: 5, 7. 1. .mm. 5.51 5- 5.555552. ,1; 5 5.5 :m 5. m 5.55, n 5. ,. 5.... .55... was 3.... v5. :mizu! .55.. 55..., 515. hm .5555 :1 MW .58.... 35-14mm 5555.5 .5... 55.5.: .m 5.5.. mm , , 55.5.5.1 .. 155......553 am 5 .n..o..:.m..en 1.355.. ital, 455:... Mi 1:. klkvifnx 5m 55... m Twmh www.annmuk tn ;m.x.i5,v.. 5.5; , 5, .m 1.551,... n... my v.5: 5... in; 55:55.... ,5M mo mow, Mme n1 dzw 1mm 113,551 r 5:145. Jim m. w: W: .55. ink hemms sue um. 'mm. and mm $5.; ru 155 my 555551an 5:52.55... 5, We link 552... Mu: 5. vie mm .5551 or we 15mm, n17; mwxno umra, me, 5...; an.-. 055. wars m. :55 x mm! .55 . 1.55.55 55 raiiNbanIP wmq xaanoK xznsucwas Tau: av Eusmus man 5. 5...... am mwxq'o. 551 51.55 P. n. 5 5d , , '4' u 1:, 51, 55.5, afaniernx, .1: n, M 5.5.1.1va51 5; M, :vmmx. mme hawk. Smiwy 0519513 mism- s5...... . 5413x515. 1.553, 'mk .. gm. 5.,5 m; m 5...... 1.4.15, 15 5.: 51M 55.. .555. Page 45 Journalism EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor ................. Morris Faber Associate Editom ........ Harold Hazel, Dolores Moore School Editor ....................... Ruth Percival Jiakc-up Editor ............... Franklin Arthur 1 Sports Editor ................... XVaybern VVOlfe S ECOND S E M ESTER Alanaging Editor . Franklin Arthur Axsociate Editor ................... Morris Faber School Editor .............. Genevieve Hawkes Sports Editor .......................... Ian Mackay BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .................................................... Flancis Darby Assixtcmt Buxincss Manag Oars ...... Edward Davis, Flank Blecha ' REPORTERS Virginia Stone Margaret Waterman Alfreda Heston Lennabel Redden Marguerite Nowell Ardith Nowell Catherine Clark Katherine McKloskey William Moore Edna Brooks Theodore Emm XValter Fritts v Rx . .i . La Wm rd77:yy77z M: rimisw Page 46 Eebatiug THE FIRST DEBATE At the first of the year our debating prospects looked rather dark. We had one veteran debater back. Miriam Winn made her pin last year. Prospective debaters were scarce, but through the efforts of Mr. Martin, a good team was finally formed. The question was. ttResolved: That the Constitution be amended so as to give Congress power, by a two-thirds vote, to nullify decisions of the Supreme Court declaring Federal laws unconstitutional? Carl Isham. Willis Cadwallader, and Lawrence Barr were chosen to represent the affirmative, and Velma Knox, Ruth Percival, and Miriam Winn represented the negative. The affirmative team met the Chaffey wranglers on our own platform. The negative met the San Bernardino debaters at h EerdooT and put up a good fight, winning with a two to one decision. The affirmative lost by a two to one decision. This did not look bad to us. however. as every affirmative team in the League lost in that debate. Willis Cadwallader became ill a few days before the de- bate, which was held on December 4, and Seymour T ueker was substituted in his place. The debaters were greeted with a fair size audience and the door receipts netted more than enough to cover all expenses. Through the kindness of Miss Smith, the play, xTCatesby, was presented by the drama class after the debate. THE SECOND DEBATE The second debate of the season was a triangular debate held with Colton and Riverside on Friday, February 12. The question was. TTResolved: That the United States should adopt a separate air service, with the understanding that it will have a member in the Presidentis eabinet.'y Our affirmative team met the Riverside negative team on our own platform in the afternoon, while our negative team spoke at Colton in the evening. The teams, as were finally Chosen, consisted of Margaret Rossiter, Violet Goble, and Willis Cadwallader as affirmative, and Velma Knox, Ruth Percival, and Miriam Winn as negative. The negative had the same team that was used in the first debate. but the affirmative had two entirely new members, and with this fact in mind Margaret Rossiter and Violet Goble are possible orators for the R. H. S. to be proud of. Upon opening the judges' decisions the score stood two to one in favor of Riverside. Following the debate, the play, TtRed Carnations, was put on as an added attraction. The negative team met with no better success in Colton than we did here. They put up a wonderful debate and need much commenda- tion for their work. The judges, decision stood three to nothing in Coltods avor. THE THIRD DEBATE . The question chosen for the third and final debate of the season was a ques- tion of Vital integest to the West. The question as statedewas, HResolved: Hhat the SV irngiJolngson bill should be passed by Congress? The debaters l , I Tarnxteeee U , iighl nmrrruwxxjwwwmi i I m i A x t ,lun nuummmmmmmmnnmmm N W W , time i 4x- it Ii ivL-JSLf'TSATTT- f:aw '1; t ' -ix' . 4 -. .TQXM tut, V ' s Mgr Page 47 received much valuable material from Washington that proved a great help to them. On the scheduled date of April 16, we were to match our affirmative word hurlers against those of Pomona, and our negative was to go to Corona. Corona, however, forfeited the debate to us, leaving only one team to debate. The teams chosen to represent the school consisted of Clarence Oswald, Carl Ishani, and VVilIis Cadwallader as affirmative, and Velma Knox, Violet Goble, and Margaret Rossiter were to represent the negative at Corona. We tried a plan that, although it is being used in other schools of the League, had never before been tried here. We held the debate before the assembly on Friday morning, April 16, at 9:45 o'clock. This trial here proved a great success as it netted us more profits than we had ever before seen. We lost this debate by a score of three to nothing after a hard fought battle with every one of our men showingr his ability as a speaker. We ought to have a good debater next year in Clarence Oswald if what he did in this debate is any sign at all. We did not rank very high in the League, but we have three lettermen back to carry off next year's honors. The members of the debating team wish to ex- press their hearty appreciation to Coach Martin for his untiring efforts and splendid work as debating coach. Charles Marsh also played an important part as Debating Manager and his work cannot be overlooked. We wish to compliment Miss Smith, dramatics director, for the fine plays that were pre- sented at the debates. Those making their letter in debating were Violet Goble. Margaret Rossitcr. and Ruth Percival, tjnniorsl, Miriam Winn, ttwo letter- many, Vehna Knox, Carl Isham, and XVillis Cadwallader. W. WILLIS CADWALLADER. Page 48 Lyceum Margaret Gist .............................. Preszdent .............................................. Margaret Gist Thelma Muns .............................. Vice-Presidellt .................................. Allyne Gowland Ruth Winslow ............................ Secretary .................................. , ........... Hazel Kubias Helen Hall .......................... Treasurer .................................................. Helen Hall ' .l . . .4f; 11: kM9 -v-t .'..;l,nllun$lfg .'mu-dkg?; 'J. IFIKQW This year has been filled to overflowing with good times for Lyceum girls. Due to the untiring efforts of the president and Miss Sweeney, frolics have followed each other fast. First came the skating party at Picker- ing. Though the falls were 111a11y,the come plaints were few, for that was all in the bargain. Then Lyceum girls wished to entertain their mothers, so a dinner party was held in the Flat on December 5. With eharades, readings, speeches, and music, this was a gala event to the hostesses as well as the guests. On January 9, Lyceum info1mally ini- tia ed new members at the Gist mountain cab1ii. glee, hot tamales, worms, iaisins, strings, and buns were mixed in the even- ingis entertainment, and shrieks 0f laugh- ter and fear were heard continually. Following this was a theatre party in San Bernardino, with skating afterward. Then one day Lyceum members went back to their second childhood. The girls brought lunch and skates to school and many were the scratched elbows and skinned knees the next day. At the Jinx party, the Lyceum maga- zine was opened, and out stepped adver- tisements of all sorts, from Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour to Rogersi Silverware. The participants enjoyed the box of chocolates which they received for a prize. Another theatre party was next enjoyed, preceded by lunch in the Flat. And so, after a year of delightful ac- tivities, Lyceun expresses the wish that the years tocht rnay be enjoyed as much as this onqg' KXJEW . :- KiefeieQ t'm 'i 1'3 SCHERTz, 28. .. teat V . . - emgwm, 224W -t-'s remn- :i;i:$1fK 5'7 . K -. .11.; in, 511-4963. ,: ilgxn 3 ea i a K'un minim 51 II 1.819;, J , 9v 'V VHAI' 34 mMan Page 50 1W Ecclesia Twenty years ago a group of girls in Redlands High School who felt the need of a debating club formed the Ecclesia Society. Through the years that ensued the girls endeavored to develop the idea of the more literary side of their school life and accordingly they took up the study of: book lore instead of participating in de- bating. Thus the Ecclesia Literary Society. The HE pin was Chosen as the emblem; the colors were selected and high ideals were set by its membersiideals of friend- ship and clean character. This year the spirit of the Ecclesia girls has been shown in their many activities. Interesting meetings with good programs which concerned travel. music. literary, and drama study, have been enjoyed. The formal and informal initiations 0f the new members has added eight girls. to its number who have shown their interest and loyalty to their club. The stunt presented by eiOht 0f the Ecclesia members at the annual Jinx Palty symbolized the colors of the society per haps better than any other event could have done. A banquet t0 the football boys and a pledge to the G. A. Scholarship fund are just two of the things which show their generohsity. ; Thirty-eight members are proud to say that they belbiig to this club and thirty- ight members a1e daily stIiVing to uphold t e ideals of the TTOrder of Silver and 01 d l I,Kese J ' , FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Alice Kingsbury .............................. President ........................ Willie Mae Benson Miriam Win11 ....... Vice-Prcsidcnt .......................... Mable Wilshire Helen Leonard ........................ Spcrctary-Trcasmer ............ , ......... Clara Sweeney Ruth Garnsey ............................ Scrgcaut-at-amzs .......................... Carmen Frye 5d aw $43K Page 52 RES PVBLICA 1e ROMANA Che Eatin Classes Third and Fourth Years. First Year. NameeAeneadae. NameeDiligentes. President-Morris Faber. PresidenteVera Leech Motto-Palma 11011 sine pulvere. Mottoellolite eludere difficilia. Second Year. NameeRomani Redlandenses. NameeLaborantes in Caesare. PresidenteRobert Dow. PresidenteMartha Oosterheert. MottoeVincit qui patitur. MottOeSi vincere 11011 potcs. laete amitte. 1 ,. A ameeV 1ct0res. NameeRomani Amici. PresidenteMaude Goerlich. PresidenteMargaret Bristow. MottoeVincit qui se vincit. Laboramus ut vincamus. During the school year 1925- 1926 about 120 out of the 1,,000 000 Latin stu- dents in Z3A11161ica carried on the bannei 0f the Res Publica Romana an 01gar1- ization composed of the Latin classes of Redlands High School. Considerable interest was displayed in classical art, cultu1e, and literature this year and, according to present indications, the interest will increase in the future. All the classes belonging to the organization chose officers. names, and mottoes, and the third and fourth year class purchased pins with a Roman lamp design; a design particularly suitable, since the light of the lamp symbol- izes the understanding of the classics received from a study of Vergills master- piece. the Aeneid. Programs relating to Roman life in general were given by the different Classes and 011 Open House Day the entire organization gave an exhibition. Altogethei the school year 1925- 26 may be consideled a successful yeai 101 the Res Publica Romana and if coming classes ca11y 011 the wo1k with the same inteiest a piosperous future may be plophesied f01 the only classical organization in Redlands High School. M.F.,126 ,wm- 11 W w-x- R.We m-a,x 11 1va ya i e J ,1Jml h xx 11.111 X1:Xx 'e. 4 m- We , K71 1J 11 1111 AP Ave xeftx 7 x 11 I 7 1 11110 i i Ad 3 1,1111 3? 1.11 .11 1 111111111 :1 ,. e m waif 5,, H A i I RM q 7277:. K7 ': t '1 ' 77 V2 .1; . ii, 515a:5rewm$ kh;rmi$ww Page 53 This year a new organization has found its place in Redlands High, the HPine Booters.u Due to the fact that so many girls were interested in hiking rather than other outdoor sports, the G. A. felt the need of this club to answer the demand. Already the girls have shown their enthusiasm and interest in their hikes and entertainments. The first hike, to the snow, was taken up to Forest Home and was indeed a peppy and enjoyable event, as were others to San Timoteo Canyon, Oakglen, and smiley Heights, each of which were attended by five to twenty-five girls. The Ttspreadh given to the girls of the basketball teams surely proved their generosity and sportsmanship. The formation of a constie tution specifying the duties of officers and the hiking rules demonstrated their ability in official and parliamentary undertakings. In order to become a igboot- er the girl must pass a test set up by the constitution, which also tends to keep up the standards of ability. These and Other activities show that this club is on the road to success. The girls appreciate the advice and efforts of Miss Edgehill and of Mrs. Lukenbill who are endeavoring to develop this organization as an active and worth while one among the girls of Redlands High School. Tine Booters VIRGINIA STONE, 27. 'i ' J'A ,, gh:hmxxxi5$- . 1 mm x I e - . in NT: . I T 1 t N '4 Der tijTHIETM A . ms 5; 3.73s a . 4's , 5;; fgla tea J? 3-ng hZQa-JA' 3:15? A h.g'x -Nwa JJT .. . , .h a : x-hr ' AN 'NWWWM N, ,, b gmeftlhnwwgg Page 5-1 exxei .0- e! u: uxHW-ewe 35;. ,7; g The Re111an1ls HieY, the Service Club 01 the High School. enjoyed the most 511ccessf111 year 111 its history, being 21111011;T the highest dubs for 11011015 this year. Each 111011111 the five highest 6111115 are placed 011 the 11011011 1011 and 1111111 11111115 lli- Y has 11311 a place 011 the 1011 everv 111011111 this vear. The memhels put into effect the pmpose 0f the Club to c1eate maintain 111111 extend t1111111911011t the school 211111 community high 51211111211115 of C111istia11 chamcter. 1111 111e11113e1ship 0f the 111- Y Club is composed of 21 9101111 01 Christian HirY fellowst selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior Classes, 11y the Executive Committee 111111 advisors for outstanding service 111 school, church 211111 1101111111111ity. The objectives Of the C111h are health betterment. 11111111 acquirement, $0111 enrichment, 111111 service achievement. Some of the outstanding service tasks and special activities rendered by the Club are as 111110115: Printing of 17001111111 Schedules; Coaches' Night; Thrift XVeek; Dad's Night; Motheris Night: Football Lettermen Entertainment; Girls Night: Charge of 121011fi1e bef01e l1e11100 Game; College Ninht Health Week: Backed Y.M.C.A.11uilding Campaionepledg C11 $103;Lc2111 Iioneer 1 111011115. The services of the year's work is due to the hard work of the officers of the Club: Roy XVinslow. President; Andrew Blomquist, Yice-President; Ivan Cummings, Secretary and Treasurer: and also the unselfish work of the leaders Of the discussion groups: Prof. E. B. libel of the University, Mr. Donald XVatson 0f the High School, and Dr. W'. R. Heacock, who worked faithfully 311 year. Junior Schultz is our director and much credit is due Junior for his untiring efforts in our behalf. 111111 Oliver Lbel as p1esi11e11t 1'01 next 36211 we ought to keep up this good WOIk vaN CUMMINGS, 51 trcfary. 11 11 V1,. 1111 :1 7-1:ka Page 55 Radio Club The Radio Club was organized immediately following the opening of school last fall, as a renewal of a club whose organization had lapsed with the Radio Club of 1923. The object of the club was to learn radio, both practically and theoretically. In line with theoretical side of radio several speakers have talked to us upon the theory and science of radio. I11 order to increase the practical knowledge of the members Mr. Watson, the club adviser, procured from the school sufficient materials to construct a four-tuhe radio set. The members then constructed the set with Mr. VVatsonls advice. The set proved to be a very good product and now regularly brings in Denver, Salt Lake. etc., on the loud speaker. The Club exhibited on Open House day, May 22, the work of the Club, in the Chemistry lecture room besides the school radio set, our principal achieve- ment during the year. many radio sets which were the property and the results of the work of the members. Many of these were very well constructed. In addition to this several diagrams of sets, parts of sets, etc., were exhibited. XVe have not accomplished all that was hoped,due to lack of spirit in the school in this direction, but the members in the club did excellent work and had a good time at the same time. We hope that more members of the school will take an interest in radio next year and continue to enlarge the Club as much as this year. OFFICERS Mr. Watson, Advisor FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER W. Matney ........................................ President ........................................ John Bear J. Payne ........................................ Vicc-Presidem ................................ Ted Emm John Bear .......................................... Secretary ...................................... K. Ranney 1W ElllBERS Avalon Herron George Hembt Elford Cummins Harper Rowe LeRoy Handley Walter Fritts ajlm 1K! i; l a'm 'QI 6311;1le :' Iliav'lill e. l ll l 41M W- 75. I .L e- s re N -.. .u . H t V w x ,:,- - EA 'wchQ' $$$inth ..u egreg- Page 56 1935 1912 PRIZE FOR EXTEMFORANEOUS SPEAKING First, Horace Hinckley Second, Winston Crouch HARRIET A. SHEPARD PRIZE TN CIVICS Homer Stavely MYRA HOWARD FIELD PRIZE Mary Dixon EUGENE CAMPBELL SWEENEY PRIZE Edward Shannon GIRLS' ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP IN UNIVERSITY Lenna Morse AMERICAN LEGION PRIZE John Payne 1926 DECLAMATION CONTEST Chandler Ide CONSTITUTIONAL CONTEST Chandler Ide I K k xn . A 7 - 59;3.35 I mlnnfmmm ,3;st W'LH I , 4 I W: W Wk ' 3V A . $ '5 A L $2 t 'J-g'fy i - M -.;; : x ntkk 03s , 47 ihfi Dim; w xu V ' I 1C5 O fDramat Rx WHEN! NHVhXMx KW? VJ?! Page 58 f: ' Che Senior 1319.5 For several years Booth Tarkington's ttSeventeen has been considered as a pos- sibility for a Senior Class Play. However. it was not until the class of '26 was ready A l e for its turn that material for a cast was it apparent. If t'Seventeen contains normal characters. as is generally supposed, '26 must he made up of normal young people. More than once did Miss Smith remark to several of the cast that if they would only learn their lines and Hact natural they would be a success. After several weeks of afternoons or evenings dated up with Miss Smith, from a varied collection of furniture. properties. boys. girls and dogs, HSeven- teen emerged as the most successful production financially and otherwise ever given by a senior class of R. H. S. 011 the evening of March 27 it was pre- sented at the XVyatt Theater to the first capacity house that hase ever attended an amateur production. The complete cast which so successfully presented the play was as follows: PViliam Sylvamm Baxter ........................................ Francis Darby Ah. Baxter ...................................................................... Lowell Ran Joe Bullit .............................................................. Lorne McCartney foe Bullit ............. Lorne Macartney Johnnie ll tltson .............................................................. Carl Isham George Croopcr ...................................................... Nicholas Bondoc Mr. Parclzor .............................................................. Verne Simpson ltVallie Banks ............................................................ Charles Marsh Jane Baxter ..................... Doreen Brown Mrs. Barter ................................. XVillie Mae Benson Lola, Prat! ............................................ Velma Hooper Jlfay Parrlzm' ............................................................ Dorothy Spoor Ethel Balm ................................................................ Wilma McKee Mary Brooks ........... . .................................................. Margaret Gist As always the success of the play was due mostly to Miss Olive Smith, our director. W'ith her worked Tony Lombardi and his assistant Charles Marsh, who through their clever advertising and careful supervision made the play a financial success. All of us who worked in the production will always hold in mOst pleasant remembrance the many happy and hilarious, if sometimes rather strenuous hours. spent 1n preparation for the Class Play of 1926. MIRIAM ELIZABETH VVINN, l26. ,. M .7 - ?:?:r-LTQ? 35X W mnegigw V5 ax : N a e '2 a ell m; t u om, mMcm WIW Page 61' Chings Bramatic With their courage screwed to the sticking-place about forty boys and girls very boldly yet fearfully appeared last September for the drama class try-outs. Rather feeble attempts to be dramatic were made by the majority, but a few did show great possibilities. If the time ever comes when suspense and thrills are connected with the entrance into every class, as they are in the drama Class, then if ever shall come perfect schools. The Dramatic Department with the Glee Clubs gave a Christmas entertain- ment for the benefit of The House of Neighborly Service. At that time a French costume play, HThe Ten Fingers of Francois? was given. The first evening of plays was prepared for January thirtieth and proved a huge success. Business Manager Lombardi was able to say that there was standing room only. The plays given that evening were: uTHE HEART OF FRANCES BY CONSTANCE G. WILCOX Janet .......................................................................... Thelma Tanner Frances ...................................................................... Helen Leonard The Dream ................................................................ Miriam Winn The Boole .......................................................... Gretchen VVeis'more The Doll .................................................................... Dorothy Lytle The Young Man ........................................................ D011 Goodwin Arthur .Morton ........................................................ George Beattie The Goblin .................................................................. Doreen Brown The M Other .......................................................... Elizabeth Ulmer The Father ................................................................ George Shatto Clarice IWOrton .............................................................. Helen Hall tTTIRED'T BY JULIET W. TOMKINs Carrie Sullivan ..................................................... Margaret Pierce Susie Sullivan .......................... i ............................... Elizabeth Pratt Clarence Sullivan .................................................... Tony Lombardi Agnes Oakley .................................................... Genevieve Hawkes TA NIGHT AT AN INN', BY LORD DUNSANY Jacob Smith tSm'ggerm .................................. W'illis Cadwallader William James tBilU ...................................... Homer Pendergraft Albert Thomas ........................................ ,, ............ Nicholas Bondoc A. E. Scott-Fortesque tThe Toffxi ............................ Lowell Rau First Priest ........................................................ Charles Marsh, Jr. Second Priest .......................................................... George Beattie Third Priest .............................................................. George Shatto Klesh .................................................................. Andrew Bloimquist TTWASHINGTONTS FIRST DEFEATT BY CHARLES F. MIRALINGER Lucy Grymes .................................... ,7 ............ Margaret Waterman Camellia .................................................................... Viola Williams George W ashington tat sixtcem .................... Theodomeaafveyrl r-r'. A N n- 1K zwx-x .4st 11,11 -11- g mmmmmmm Ft Mix A? '1'Ae i xvii ? i3: Page 62 The last evening of plays given for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund included three comedies and a tragedy. Something very new and clever was worked out by Margaret Waterman and Doreen Brown as a stage set in the first play. itThc Valiantli scored such a success that it was given at the Eis- teddfod. ttTHE PIE AND THE TARTU BY MA'THURIN DONDO I'Vindfcd-Vagabonds ........................................ Andrew B10n1quist Lcanfacc .................................................................... Charles Marsh Gautier .................... Nicholas Bondoc Marian, his wife .............................................. Gretchen XVeismore THE REHEARSALU BY CHRISTOPHER MORLEY Freda .......................................................................... Viola XVilliams Christine .......................................................................... Helen Hall Barbara ...................................................................... Elizabeth Pratt Sonia .......................................... Helen Leonard J! arjoric .............................................. Mabel W ilshire Gcrtmzdc .............................................................. Genevieve Hawkes itTHE VALIANTii BY HOLWORTIIY HALL AND ROBERT MIDDLEMASS W'ardcn Holt ................................................................ Lowell Rau Father Duly, the prison Chaplain ............ Willis Cadwaliader Dan, the jailer ........................................................ Tony Lombardi James Dylac ................................................................... Chandler Ide Wilson. cm attendant ..... . George Shatto Josephine Paris .......................................................... Miriam Win11 tiTHE TRAVELERSh BY BOOTH TARKINGTON La Sera ............................................................ Homer Pendergraft Tho Chauffeur ..................... .. . Charles Marsh, Jr. Roberts ...................................................................... George Beattie ANS. Roberts .......................................................... Margaret Pierce Jessie Roberts ................... ,, ............ Dorothy Lytle Luigi .................................................................. .. Andrew Blomquist Maria ........................................................................ Thelma Tanner Salvatore .............. Nicholas Bondoc 111m. Slidell ................................................................ Margaret Gist Fred Slz'dvll .......................................................... Theodore Harvey During the year every member of the class was required to turn in at least one 01igi11al p1ay.One play out of that number was considered good enough to be used and that was George Beattie s iiGIatitudeg. .A Jeff VVithouVi'eaf Jeri C011t1adicti011 we call it a ngzhgl 1 year thanks to the untiring efforts of our elTHKusiastie 1eade1 551w 191le? .Smith. I N $V $51M If; Th 1 - . asww fa. f , K gr: ., x1 l! 1- m$$$haejii;:$$rfa a - . i ' a vhs- .w.-s W Agni h'QAJ-eA . . 1 .1 g 'x ?rdi - i i 442lfu dill??? F uV Lil zrrgvrj' liglx 1 a x! n I 7. it: y; l'1'cj' 15! 16!: I' .,' 4, I A J 5i IAI...' $411. 3... ,AJ'H'Q: 11w 1.. N GAME; Page 63 music Page 66 Advanced Glee Club The advanced glee clubs have just completed a year of success, the most of which must be attributed to the carefully directed efforts of Miss Margaret XValsh. To initiate the attractive blue and white sweaters, which were distinguished from those of last year by a monogram bearing the letters R. G. C, the mem- bers first gave a short snappy program for regular assembly; then in the evening they had an enjoyable party at the Fine Arts Building where a pro- gram, games, dancing, and refreshments brought a good time to everyone. i One of the outstanding programs presented by both glee clubs was the Christmas program given at the high school auditorium with a play presented by the drama department. The glee Club With several soloists sang Christmas carols which were greatly appreciated by the audience. For the benefit of the Mission P. T. A. the combined glee clubs gave a pro- gram in which difficult and beautiful numbers were mastered by the clubs. In the annual high school concert the combined glee clubs. assisted by the orchestra and physical education departments, contributed many beautiful num- bers Among other engagements were those for high school assemblies, P. T. A., community sings, and other local festivities to which they responded willingly. From the advanced boys! Class a well-balanced quartet was formed. The personnel was VVaybern Wolfe. first tenor; Jack Boone, second tenor; Ted Harvey, baritone; and Dwight Loper, bass. XVith Letty Criswell as song-leader the classes took an active part in the singing at the games. Athletic songs with original words set to the airs of familiar popular songs were composed by the clubs to create school spirit among the students. The advanced glee clubs will enter the annual Eisteddfod contest in which they will compete with other glee clubs of the Citrus Belt League high schools which enter. The girls classes will contest as a combined glee club, but the boys' will make their entries individually. The girls will sing llIndian Cradle Song', and llhforning Sonql': the advanced boys Tnvictus,,1 and the beginning boys The Hunterls Loud Hallolll Each member has made a great effort to make a creditable showing for this special occasion. GIRLS Mamie Attwood Vonetta Hughes XVilma McKee Stella Hardekopt Araxi Beloian Elizabeth Henderson Dorothy Peterson Orpha Maley Vera Bruner Dorys Hayes Wanda Randolph Doris Reynolds Dorothy Benningsdorf Ruth FOX Susie Steins Genevieve Druet Jewel Blomquist Irene Hulbert Jessie Smith Velma Hooper Marian Cram Eula Neary Letha Snow Dorothy Simon Hazel Dean Thelma Muns Caroline Scott Lois Poindexter Doreen Gregg Bertha Mathwin Katherine Simpson Beth Wilson Alice Foley Clara Munzig Thelma Tanner Genevieve Hawkes Alfreda Heston Mildred McDonald Beulah Kinzer Letty Criswell Margaret Pierce, Accompanist BOYS Jack Boone Earl McKee Hobart Titus Francis Macartney Andrew Blomquist Ellis Melton John Stoddard Orville Smith Edward Davis John Morgan Frank Blecha Earl Hodges Barry Dibble Lorne Macartney Austin Lewis Ian Mackay Rals Gentry Alfred Page Harvey Chestnut Robert Lee Jack Gardner Homer Pendergraft Joe 'Stikeleather Charles Mathwin Emory Harlan Stephen Shadegg Charles Beal John Prescott Fyight Loper F's Waybern Wolfe Ted Harvey McClure Hughes , r: 3 Emily Lombard, Accompanist ll C: A' Tu : rrWV'T W??? W W! wm?q r r 4 M .N 4W 6, :1 11:; l lu 1WuInInl Hmmmmmmm' 4R q ,r r n I X I. Weml ll; I 'llH ml? ll Hi '1 i W i l :EngA '4! t .. Qh ll l.l . le'L bl I 1 i .l.:l3:-g$j$1.b fIWWgWss 4 g; r T'TTA fx TE;- Px: !qu$ 0 Gin mm 9:71;qu V; w. Page 67 Page 68 Beginners, Glee Club Remarkable accomplishments were made by the beginning glee club classes which owe much of their success to the efficient and capable leadership of Miss Margaret Walsh. Miss Walshis first move was to arrange her classes in well-balanced sections that resulted in wonderful harmony. Sight-reading was practised and sufficient training was given to each member so that he might sing alone any of the exercises or numbers that were used for the work. Blue dresses with white ties, collars, and cuffs were the uniforms that the girls adopted at the beginning of the year. Middies and skirts have been worn in former years, but this original idea of dress uniforms has brought about a Change that adds attractiveness to the girls appearance. Rings signifying membership in the glee club were secured in the last quarter by the boys. It was at the Yncaipa Apple Festival that the girls made their first public appearance and won for themselves approval which made them popular through- out the remainder of the year. During the following months both classes were kept busy fulfilling engage- ments for G. A. and P. T. A programs at McKinley, Redlands High, Lugonia San Timoteo Canyon and Junior High schools Sextets, quartets, t1ios and 50105 have been offered as other means of representing the classes In the latter part of April the beginners had a party in the Fine Arts build- ing where games and dancing marked the evening as a successful and enjoyable one. Special comment should be made regarding the following high school girls, who accompanied all of Miss W'alshis music workz-Carmen Dillow, Alfreda Heston, Margaret Pierce. and Emily Lombard. Those enrolled in the beginners glee club are: GIRLS Margaret Abraham Violet Goble Katherine Mead Ruth Bisheld Margaret Bristow Evelyn Da V3.11 Carmen Dillow Margaret Flynn Georgia Figuered Ruth Gill Jewelldean Gambill Bernard Burke Truman Beal Elmer DeWitt Dean Fairbanks Egbert Gross Howard Hanson Elizabeth Hathaway Dorothy Isaac Katherine Keller Mildred Miles Helen Moore Maxine Cassilis Juanita York Mildred Simpson Margaret Simpson Mary Towne Alice Croft Eva Wright Mabel Bisheld Mildred Bisheld Hazel Gunlaeh Ruth Cleveland Lula Bloome Jane Voight Rebecca Brooke Geneva Hart Alfreda Heston, Aceompanist BOYS Harry Holley John Henneberry George Hembdt Carl Dahl Lawrence McWilliamiRobert McCleveland Roderick MacMullen Carl Herzer Fred Judson James Judson Harold Meredith Ernest McKee Charles Randolph Richard Robbins Alfred Sterges Robert Lee John Burkhart Harold Ward Carmen Dillow, Accompanist ALFREDA HESTON, ,26. Page 69 Orchestra HAll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy? You have now read a perfect- ly good reason for the necessity of taking orchestra next year. Of all school subjects, orchestra leadsewhen it comes to playing. Often the orchestra is called upon to give a program at the plays, various banquets, churches and other entertainments. This year it appeared on the program of a Community Sing, at the Flower Show, and once at the prison camp at Mill Creek. It wzis also an important part of the Musical Pantomime. It is really a jolly life, and educational for every one that can play. The school furnishes some of the instruments for those that could play if they had an instrument. The music played is of the highest quality and after a yearls work under Mr. Kuehnels direction pupils are able to interpret the difficult classics. Those enrolled this year were: Violins: Ted Harvey, Oliver Ebel, Vera Leech, Florence Osburn, Helen Jones, James Newell, Marguerite Nowell. Bass: Bertha Mathwin. Comets: Lawrence Barr, John Lewis, Paul Hunter, Genevieve Morris. Trombone: Preston Blair. Cello: Genevieve Hawkes. Flute: Otto Kuehne. Saxophones: Guy Bartlett, :George Beattie. Tuba: Hugh Brannum. ' Drums: Eddie Beal. Page 70 Orange Blossom Orchestra Six of the lovers of syncopation got together early last fall in an effort to form an orchestra that would supply the needs of Redlands in the line of dance music. After many hours of wearying practice at Needhanfs Music Store, these six young fellows came forth under the banner of the ttOrange Blogsom Six? Jack Boone, drums; George Beattie, Orville Smith, and Waybern Wolfe, saxophones; and Charles Beal, piano. This orchestra has been much in demand at the social functions and appeared several times in the Assembly. xx in Why ex. Societg Page 72 Societg Faculty Doings. Early in the school year a committee consisting of Miss Andrews, Miss Ronzone, Mrs. Abbott, Miss Sweeney and Miss Ashby prepared a lovely party for the faculty. It was held in the sewing room of the Fine Arts Build- ing. The evening was spent in playing bridge. The most eventful thing of the evening, however, was the unique announcement of the engagement of Miss Hahn, one of the faculty. Washington Party. Our distinguished and dignified faculty further indulged themselves by staging a party on George VVashingtons birthday. This affair was also held in the sewing room. Miss Walsh was the chairman of the committee and a most delightful program was prepared. Two dances given by Miss Edgehill and Mrs. Luckenbill were greatly enjoyed, as was also a solo sung by Mr. Skinner, who proved his ability to singr as well as to perform chemical experi- ments. All were delighted with the evening, which was ended by the serving of refreshments. Teachers Entertarizzed. The Rotarians and Kiwanians joined in entertaining the school teachers of Redlands at a most delightful dinner served at the Congregational Church. There was a large number present to enjoy the delectable meal prepared by the ladies of the church, to listen to a program of musical numbers, and to hear the address by Rev. Dr. George S. Cooke, minister of the Unitarian Church. The song leader was Mr. Henry Hoffman and of course made his usual hit. He was assisted by Earl Pryor at the piano. Following the dinner Jack Boone, Ted Harvey and Dwight Loper in a trio were heard in a number of selections. This was followed by a couple of out- of-town entertainers presenting a skit. When these two entertainers appeared, many of those present thinking they were a couple of local people, disguised, tried to arrive at their identity, but failed. They turned out to be experts in their line, and, dressed as a couple of old-time horse traders, kept their audience in continual laughter. Then came the address of the evening by Dr. Cooke. His subject was itThe Women of the Orient? and with such a subject it was easy to maintain the interest of his audience. Many and varied were the jokes of the evening, as many men of the two clubs were fined for different supposed misdemeanors. This made considerable fun and on the whole a very enjoyable evening was spent. At the Home of Mrs. Smith. Last fall Mrs. A. Haven Smith and Mrs. H. G. Clement entertained at the home of the former on Buena Vista Street the ladies of the faculty together with the wives of the men of the faculty, the occasion being in the form of a dainty tea. From all reports the hostesses succeeded in exhibiting their usual charm in entertaining. Jinx Party. One of the most successful and enjoyable Jinx parties ever given in R. H. S. took place Saturday night, February 27, 1926. The Assembly Hall was artistically decorated with spring flowers and Chinese lanterns. Mildred Holley, the chairman of the decoration committee, deserves r if i! .f . ti; 91$ SSA ,. x3e , mmgn anJ I : w, .. rnT WNW ,1, M A $34: With tibitliifgggugi gm : ?.- 2'3; 0 xjjtgtatsv' 1:8 P77; Xi -K Page 73 great credit. The opening stunt 0f the program was given by the advanced Girlsi Glee Club, and, being a scene from the Mikado, it carried out the motif of the decorations. The program continued as follows: Advertisements ................................................................................................ Lyceum Scarf Dance .......................................................................................... Miss Ronzone Through the Lens of the Microscope ................................................ Biology Girls Mary Jane .................................................................... .A .................... Girl Reserves Scene from ttBohemian Girl ...................................... First Year Girlsi Glee Club WantedeA Wife .............................................................................. Journalism Girls Silver and Old Lace ................................................................................ Ecclesia Just Women tBy Colin Campbell Clementsy .................................... Drama Class Following was the Grand March which was led by our G.A. President, Dorothy Spoor. Then the prizes were awarded. Genevieve Morris, as a lovely bride, received the prize for the most attractive costume. Maryguay Chapman received the prize for the clever one, it being the costume of a pirate. The prize for the best stunt was awarded to the Lyceum Club, which was surely a very clever production. Our mothers are always pleased to come to this annual affair and this year was no exception to the rule. They enjoyed the program as well as the cup cakes and ice cream which were served as refresh- merits. Sophomore Party. A Sophomore party this year replaced the usual Freshman-Sophomore re- ception. While the members of the Class were arriving iiVVinkemh was played, always an interesting game for the unsophisticated. Then followed in rapid succession many clever plays and stunts of various kinds and descriptions. After these there were games and races. Of the latter a iisuitcase race, pro- vided much fun. Later in the evening the boxes which the girls had prepared were auctioned Off. This was the method adopted to provide the bashful boys with partners. Then they all gathered in a circle telling jokes and spinning yarns as the con- tents of the boxes disappeared. Junior Sweater Party. . iiTwenty Severfs on its way! were the class of Green and Gray.H This was the yell that filled the halls of R. H. S. when the Juniors arrived from their annual sweater party. The truck and cars loaded with NJolly Juniors left the Triangle about 5 a. m. Arriving at the Rock Crusher in Mill Creek Canyon, they found a fine fire awaiting them, and the smell of coffee and heats pervaded the air. Coffee, hot buns, sliced beef, pickles and cinnamon rolls do not necessarily need a cold morning up in the mountains, around a bon-fire. to create an appee tite, but these together with such environments caused every junior to eat with a relish. As NOld SOT, peeped over the mountains it saw a hilarious bunch, a few still eating, others taking pictures, while some were besmearing their faces with charcoal. After serpentining through the town on their way back, they arrived at the school, came into the assembly with the above yell and then staged their play entitled iiVVisdom Teeth. Senior Twasure H zmt. About 4 A. M. on a cold rainy morning in December the 1926 seniors ven- tured from out their nice warm beds and began their journey in quest of their hidden treasure. ih' Page 74 At the Eucalyptus Grove the hunters found a fire burning, although the rain seemed to be putting forth its best efforts to quench it. Considerable time was spent about the fire and in eating the breakfast which consisted of buns, wienies, doughnuts, coffee and apples. Soon after the eats the president, Dick Farquhar, produced a chart and the search for the hidden treasure began. Following the directions closely, up and down hill, retracing at times their steps, and finally digging into the hills, 10! the treasure appeared. It was then brought to the grove. And soon the diligent searchers were on their way back to town. After serpentining around, the Seniors entered the assembly with the yell, HFull of wienies, full of tricks, we're the class of twenty-six! The class then presented the one-act play entitled 1KDear De- parted. Senior Party A senior party was held at Barton School Saturday night, April 17. A good crowd attended and, with the aid of the many alumni who came, the party proved a great success. The entire evening was spent in dancing, the wOrange Blossom Six furnish- ing the music Punch was served during the evening. The dancing continued until 11:30, when refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served, topping off the evenings fun. fum'or Kid Party One of the old customs of the Redlands High School requires the Juniors to return to their childhood for one night, wearing juvenile clothing and enter- ing into the games and spirit of childhood. This year saw no exception to the rule, and this youngsters: party was held at the Barton School Saturday night, May 1. Mrs. Yount had charge of the games and there was fun a-plenty. Childish expressions and kids: costumes made a veritable kindergarten of our Juniors. HM W 11' Name x fa N ex m 1:4 VX XMCX M J51 s X ,5 Hi 3:41 W? Lka JhMTgiX-T '1 VENEER? 1,3,37,7f41fh 1 K Mg??? AA M54773: 1:141; : :13 H k 1? 21:9, T i: .7 7'7; 'x faxr: Va . . a: HTTTW 7w M MMIMV '4 M 7 :7 ;' A ; 1 1:37;: W .. HAZFW Va. mum ,x m7. x IZyRV x H '1 V x V I w af J VVVHVVXV ................ W? M '1 wuuu IL nu ..T?Ix;l-VV V f Em bask g IV?! VENUHL'..- K; V 'V V 1;uunuwm- uulWWWWWW V n 4 ' VV m IIIIIH V 3 f t VV ' lim ' 0Q 73'ng f, ' a '4; l V 9.x '1 M V VI F awn! V V , Nun- Eiterarg Page 76 ttLa F avorlte, l IINon, no more, no more! Eet ees no more room to-night. Ah! ne voyez-vous pas? Zere is left no more table.H Vociferous and profuse were the ejaculations of the proprietress of the French Cafe. Vigorous, determined gestures, a powerful, lusty voice, and a corpulent figure combined to make the excited French woman a conspicuous character in the diminutive cafe. Many interesting and vivid personalities were in the already over crowded room, but Madame the proprietress still remained the dominating spirit. Elder, five reservations for Elder. At which table are they.Pu Our host succeeded in squeezing through the heterogeneous crowd, getting Close enough to obtain the attention of thadame. hI don't have themf, looking at her reservation book. Eet go, long time ago. No place left, non! You have to go. Everything full VI HBut those five places right thereiare they not ours? You remember, I made these reservations just this noon! ltNon, non, I tell youenon. Et ees for one who come every night? Em- phatically, Madame made known our situation. we wedged our way out through the narrow aisle crowded with late, anxious, excited and hungry people. Through the rickety little old door, and up the worn cobble-stone steps to the side walk above, we ascended. A squelched party we were. The present dilemma was severe. Could we be sure of a meal at any of the famous, exotic restaurants when even an assured reservation proved to be of no assistance in this case? Our host found himself in quite a predica- ment. Which would be the wiserPeto wait at La Favorite for the next ltserv- ing'l one half hour later, or to attempt finding another restaurant, French ol course, which could accomodate the party immediately? San Francisco sidewalks, when on a decidedly steep hill with no protection from the penetrating ocean breezes, are not conducive to social gatherings. So we left the front walk of La Favorite in search of a competitor. But we received no more joyful news. Every French Cafe was taxed to its limit. In the meantime eager anticipators had filled the cobble-stone stairway and were beginning to line up on the sidewalk. Standing on the hard walk for thirty-five minutes is not any too desirable, particularly when countless people are pressing against one and when a biting, stinging, cold wind is sweeping under and around one. But we would soon be compensated! In a surprisingly few seconds we found ourselves at one of the oil-cloth covered tables in the French Cafe on an underground floor. The madame was still master of ceremonies. Every patron was under her supervision from en- trance to exit. In a moment she was serving each table with a plate of French bread which was stacked about a foot high. While all were feasting on bread, a waiter started up the aisle with a large bunch of forks, leaving eight forks at each tableia table seated eight people. He was followed by some one with a bunch of knives who did likewise, and so on until each table was properly equipped. . Delicious, spicy and fragrant odors permeated the air. A large soup tureen was placed at the head of our table. The matter of previous introduction is an unheeded one, for all parties at each table should mingle as one family, consequently the man at the head of the table served his seven neighbors to soup. The informal, Bohemian atmosphere was quite delightful, One appetizing course after another was served. The French are so generous and the food so plentiful that one had no unfilled desires for more food. When the last course of apples and cheese was completed the guests all felt a cry KN . ., .. .0. -.u- .',, a anatheiqt lieQLthQj-lethxmq lglsirthrs-erwi La W xe JW 14 X en x: gERIRES MULLEN. X ; V, II- ,kthg::T?x i - arrange W dilmm 1 Page 77 The San Bernardino Valleg Could one ask for a more romantic place in which to live than 01111 own San Bernardino Valley? To think that at one time, not so very long ago, In- dians, real Indians, may have camped where our house 110w stands is almost too much for my imagination. At any rate, if they didnlt camp here they built the Zanja. All the romantic people should join the HUpper Zanja Associationli and put stickers which read H Save the Zanjaii all over their automobiles. Now for a little history. The San Gabriel Mission had been built for some time before the padres came into the San Bernardino valley. In 1774 Juan Batista de Anza was sent out from Sonora, Mexico, with a party of two ; hundred forty men, women, and Indians to find a road to Monterey, California. 1 They came across the Colorado Desert, by way of Yuma through San Gorgonio Pass into San Bernardino Valley and thence to San Gabriel. The first place where supplies could be obtained was at this mission. As travel increased 011 this new road it became necessary to establish a station somewhere between to lessen the hardships of the journey. Under the leadership of Padre Dumetz a party came into the valley May 20, 1860, the feast day of San Bernardino of Sienna. The party found an ideal place where the Indians had a prosperous rancheria. Many of the places had already been named by the Indians and these names have survived, such as. Cucamonga, Hsand place? Riverside Unrupa1 stwater place; Redlands, tTolo CabiO 8place of the big head? Yucaipa, ttwet lands? San Bernardino, tGuachamaO 811laee of plenty to eat? A supply station was built at Guachama; then the padres went back to San Gabriel, leavingthe mission under soldiers commanded by Hipolito, an Indian. The Indians were very friendly. Grain was planted and the settlement was on its way to prosperity. In 1812, 8el ano de los temaloresil tthe year of earthquakesL the Indians, fears and supe1stitions were aroused. The hot springs increased in ten1pe111at111e and a new hot spring appeared tUrbita1 The Indians thoug Crht all these things were the manifestation of anger by some powerful spirit who was greatly dis- pleased by the presence of the Ch1istians. In order to appease the wrath of this god the Indians fell upon the settlement and massacred most of the mission Indians and destroyed some of the buildings The destruction of Politano, as it was called, discouraged the padres for a time, but they were not Willing to give up their valley. In 1820 the Gnaehamas asked the padres to return. A new mission was now built and fine grazingl1 l grounds were stocked with cattle and horses. In 1830 four thousand cattle were slaughtered. The hides and tallow obtained were taken to San Gabriel to be traded. I11 August 1833 with the liAct of Secularization, passed by the Mexican i Conoressb the work of the missions was about ove11.It took from the padres i the control of all the property that they had labored for and i111p11.oved The 1 mission Indians were scattered all over the co11ntry.Many fled to the moun- 1 tains. Banding themselves together they made inroads 011 the surrounding settlements. i In October, 1834 the Piutes attacked the mission but were driven back. In 1 December of the same year the buildings were set 011 fire and Padre Estenza was captured and carried off to the mountains. The mission Indians finally 1 secured his release He was the last priest in charge of the mission at San Bernardino. I might go 011 and tell the story of the Lugos of Rnoux of Lytle, of Slover, Swarthout, of Holcomb, of Waterman,a1fdxthe otl 1 fl X? kt x- x 1 14114111111 :11: 0A 1 m, u a T'- T 312:3;- await xlwaaxsv 8-3631me Page 78 whose names we associate with our mountains, canyons, and valleys, but it would take too many pages. The history of San Bernardino Valley is a very interesting one to read; in fact, no state in the Union is supposed to have so picturesque and glamorful a history as our own state of California. DOROTHY SPOOR, i26. Redlands Warm balmy days, Fragrance of roses, Brilliance of Japanese flowering quince; Blue sky, Soft fleecy white clouds; Snow capped peaks, Below them purple mountain sides; A tumbling brook, A path beneath the pepper trees. Pepper trees with graceful drooping branches and delicate lace- like leaves; Orange groves sprinkled with white blossoms whose heavy pera fume fills the air, Orange groves with a glint of golden fruit between the dark green leaves; It is winter-time in Redlauds. GWENDOLYN GRAY, '26. The School Room Blues This little messenger of evil is the saucy little minx that dances elfishly on the margin of your page, taking your mind from the words of the book. As he dances, he shouts lustily so that he may more thoroughly attract your at- tention from your work. Turning the pages to hold him down does not help' for he immediately hops from between the pages, and performs a series of more thoroughly distracting jigs. When you close the book he wiggles from between the sheets of paper, and at once perches himself on the end of your pencil, and, in this position, which is almost level with your eyes, chants mis- chievously, Follow me, follow me? Unable to keep your mind on your work, you do follow him. Out of the window through shady woods, across cool trickling brooks. he leads you. defy- ing you to turn back. You wander far away into the land of dreams, forget; ting work, teacher, and schoolroom. ANNA SQUIRES, ,27. Mission Moonlight mercifully softening a deserted shell, The imaginary pealing of an old, Wkgabell. zziexkfow of White crosses on a dzi a: 't 511.11,,5,KA J! he silvery g ling of an edlgii i ' 1+: ,. . 1 . . ' b. ' - f. Memories, mem ries of the, j y -, g9, Yrod . The path that leafd from ek' x 3363 'F; .l y - K 33 m i x . i1 BRANNUM, t27 y-x , ' e ' h u i z w 1' ,1 g T T4 i ' - u ??Nq-qrqjit , mynx o Q? - fhs u . tT g'gifgtimhm' K wamMixTTg h . TM: ' T u. : i asp meagre: y , swan xx . z o'yghi2:21.45-4.15-.re.:d.Jm: .sL .- ,. - e C 1 W T t1 T .4 Wrdm- -UfTT .. .. .35. . ; . ' '. 7 ix emit , t : . i. di'ultogwgrgmhxf'? $5,,JN9i-Jf s .. i; ...9:-rew-x i cw :zwgtszwwd wN- n W v . V..,P-Hg,w3...4,.afmz .U K- N Ghuvgb T. e ' v mun: Sports Page 80 Coaches Since 1921, R. H. S. has had a coaching staff. Till 1924, this staff consisted of two members, Malcolm Smith as head coach, and ttBillii Yount as assistant. In the fall of 1924, an addition, in the person of Mr. Martin, was made to our coaching staff. Mr. Martin is a graduate of Harvard and was interested in athletics there. With the help of these two worthy individuals, Coach Smith has been able to turn out fighting, if not winning, teamsewhich is all that could be asked of anyone, considering the material. R.H.S. is very unfortunate in losing Coach Smith next year, and wishes him the best of luck wherever he may go. Track Coach hBill Yount took apparently green material and turned out a fairly good track team. W ith five lettermeu back next year, and some of those that turned out this year, hBillh expects to build a C. B. L. championship team. Let's get behind our coaching staff, and back our athletics in the future. M. NAUGHTON, 126. Page 81 Captains The captains of athletic teams, as a general rule, do not get much publicity, but they work hard nevertheless. It is due to the influence of the captains in many cases that a team wins or loses. If he sets a good or bad example it deter- mines whether he leads good or bad teams. This year R. H. S. was fortunate in having captains who set good examples. Jack Meserve had the honor of being captain of a team which when it was down was not necessarily out. Carl Hicks went bravely through a season of basketball with a strapped ankle, and deserves much credit for this leadership under such a difficulty. Neverthe- less, he was one of the star men on the team, which helped the morale of his team very much. The track team of this year might be considered an orphan. With only one letterman back, namely Herb Harris, there was only one possible candidate for captain of track, but Herb Tiup and married on us? and left us stranded. But at the end of the season, it was decided to elect an honorary captain. Sey- mour Tucker got this position without any argument, and deserves much credit for his work this year. Baseball was in much the same fix until nearly the first League game, when Mike Harlan was elected captain. He proved to be a very enthusiastic and efficient leader. He showed himself a very good RT Club president as well. WWEM Page 82 fHeavgweight Football With a new turf field to break in, Coach Malcolm Smith sounded the gong on Sep- tember twenty-second that brought about fifty inexperienced. but sturdy aspirants for gridiron fame. From these young huskies Coach picked a gang of pigskin heavers that were able to put up a good fight against every team it tangled with, although at times the score did not show this. Four veterans, consisting of Captain Jack Meserve, Orrin Teal, Walter Miller, and Raymond Gravers were all that Coach had to build a team around. After much grinding he was able to turn out several backfield men that looked like champion- ship getters. They were Captain Meserve, Teal Hughes, Dunn, Wolfe, Clapp, Hicks, and Hagmann. Coach then undertook the task of constructing a line that couldn't be moved on the defensive, and which was fast on the offensive. On this he did as well as could be expected with a bunch of green material. Riverside came to Redlands for the first League game, which proved to be a thriller. The Blue and White warriors emerged victors of the contest 13-0. Hughes, a new man from Arizona, cinched his berth on the squad by his per- formance in this tilt. Unfortunately the hard battle with San Bernardino was the second game. After about two hours of terrific gruelling San Bernardino chalked up a 7-0 Victory. R. H. S. seemed to have all the hard luck, as nearly the entire first string was laid out. The most outstanding player for Redlands was Seymour Tucker, a tackler, who was the only man who landed a position on the all C. B. L. eleven. Pomona was the next grid contest. RH. S. again lost, 7-0, in what was probably the slowest game of the year. A strange field and the loss with San Bernardino must have affected the boys. Missing tackles seemed to be the object of the onslaught, although in the last quarter R.H.S., With several substitutes, opened up a smashing attack and worked the pill to Pomonals five-yard line only to lose the ball on a fumble The final League game against the Chaffey Tigers was a tough battle, Chaffey trying to get out of the cellar and Redlands trying to stay out. With the score 7-6 in favor of the Tigers, and only two minutes to play, the Terriers became desperate. Sending the ball down to the enemyls thirty-yard line, Chaffey held for three downs. Only one thing to do and Orrin Teal did it! A beautiful kick through an opponent's legs went straight between the goal posts just as the gun was fired calling the game to a Close with Redlands 9 to Chaffeyls 6. Those who received letters were: Captain Meserve, Captainuelect Teal, Hicks, 4 lekggm$Htighes, , ris, Sutt, Clapp, Boone, Barnes, Hag'mann, Brock, -t.k P ,1 b a l! N661 : meas! ll N hkaHLKm-Shj 1km, Squires, and Davis. x Mill J 'W e N :f J; T !'Il l l f-x. X .,, 'S7I .,. .. t4exa tfyizxf lllllltml l Wt nu? .. rill N -flilt; LQL '3 i':f i g X NW A l l 5 r5? aSCTTlR e. 2 saw its? Ckstm mEEQB-t muse Page 84 Page 85 Under the leadership of HBill Yount, as coach, and Verne Simpson, as captain, the HSkeeter Weights of R. H. S. went through a hard fought, but discourag- ing year. Taking after their big brothers, the Terrierettes fought hard every minute of every game, but due to lack of support, fought a discouraging fight. In 1922 lightweight athletics were established in R. H. S. as a training school for future heavyweight athletes. Thus the men on lighweight football teams were the material for future heavyweight football teams. The same was true of basketball and baseball. This system has continued, but will die out if more support isn't shown by the students as a body, and more interest taken in light- weight athletics. As far as carrying out the idea of the training school, light- weight football is the most important of the three lightweight sports. So in the future lets get behind our lightweight football teams, and support them next year and in all the years to come. M. NAUGHTON, 26. jieavgweight Basketball With slim chances for a championship, the R. H. S. casaba tossers gathered to- gether, determined to put up a good scrap with every school in the League. The first League contest was with the outfit from San Bernardino. Our blue and whiters fought hard, but were unable to pierce the powerful defense their ancient rivals put up. The Cardinals were a team of veterans. so it was not surprising that Redlands dropped the tilt by a count of 23-19. Riverside was the next basket struggle on the program. In this our casaba tossers were more successful, although they had to fight every minute to keep up with the scoring of the Orange and Green. Not until the last minute or so of play were our tossers able to gain a small lead of 15-12 which they retained the rest of the game. Playing a losing game from start to finish, R. H. 5. lost to Pomona 28-18. The Red and White squad got the start on the Terriers and kept the leadiall of the game. In the second half the blue and white came back with lots of pep, but the opposing team already had an overwhelming lead. The Chaffey Tigers were the next on the list. Our five went into the fight hoping they might be able to twist the tigefs tail, but the tables were turned on them and they were swamped by the growling outfit from Chaffey 30-18. The second round wasn't any better than the first. In the last tilt with P0- mona the Terriers kept themselves out Of the cellar by defeating the Cards in an extra period. Captain Carl Hicks deserves a great deal of praise as he played during the entire season with a strapped ankle, that was broken during f00tba11. Those receiving letters were: Captain Hicks, Gardner, Clapp, Nowell, Blom- quist, McKenzie, Ebel, Meserve, Brock, Farquhar, Hughes, and DeWitt. Results: Colton 12 ................................................ R. H. S. 20 San Bernardino 23 ................................................ R. H. S. 19 Riverside 12 ................................................ R. H. S. 15 Chaffey 30 ................................................ R. H. S. 11 Riverside 34 ................................................ R. H. S. 18 San Bernardino 31 ................................................ R. H. S. 16 Chaffey 29 ................................................ R. H. S. 26 Pomona 26 ................................................ R. H. S. 24 22th, W4! 7;ng mmw 1mm leUWWTUTRWMMW-p 5 3'1le f H111: gm WW3: $131ka ?qh m ;;:x:y 1 wk. r rL gig? 159m Page 88 Edghtweight Basketball At the opening of the lightweight basketball season, prospects looked bright for a championship team, but as the season advanced the first team dwindled from good to bad and from bad to worse. The first game, which was with the Berdoo Cardettes, proved to be one of the fastest game of the year; however, the Terrierettes fell down in the last stanza losing the game 22-19. The second game with the Poly Clubs resulted in a decided victory for the R. H. S. casaba tossers with an overwhelming score of 228. Gardner, Arthur and Kelley starred in this game. In the Pomona game the Terrierettes appeared in their best form working like a well Oiled machine. The Sagechicks were badly defeated 24-9. The closest battle in which the midget quintet appeared was against Chaffey, when they were defeated 20-19 in the last few minutes of play, after holding the lead by a big margin until that period. At the close of the first round, because of injuries and other reasons, there was desertion in the ranks, several leaving and as a result the rest of the season proved poor as the following games were lost by large margins. The scores of the season were: Riverside .......................................... 8 Redlands .......................................... 22 San Bernardino .............................. 22 Redlands Chaf fey ............................................ 20 Redlands Pomona , 9 Redlands Riverside .......................................... 14 Redlands San Bernardino ................................ 23 Redlands Chaffey ............................................ 18 Redlands Pomona .......... 17 Redlands Total 131 Total I believe 111 playing H18 game square. Yo11 fellows here 111 Califor111'a,lzaz'e 111011dv1'f111 0pp01111111111ms and those of us who did 1101 have 511611 wonderful 01211011111111105 hope 31011 are malamg tlzeb; 1711337 0f hem. , . M HAROLD 1 1N - .1 x1 .1 WWW 1 - 1 1WX 111'ng 1 W1$W 1 11RED ' GRANGE- TRUE SPORTSMAN 1 1 1 gfo 7::77W , K m: H wzzsz 1 1 1 1 .1 , . ; 11111111111111.1111 1.1 1:111 V 1' 42 vazx A.. 7- szjlm -1112 ; M1giei-SV Page 90 Crack Although the track prospects were poor, there being no lettermen and consequently no captain, the Terriers managed to bring home 11 points from the C. B. L., leaving good prospects for the coming year. The first meet of any consequence was the Chaffey Invitational Carnival at which Redlands had the chance to show her ma- terial, and the team came home with new enthusiasm, having placed in several events. The surprise of the season came when Norman Edwards, in the C.B.L., placed first in the quarter. Coach Yount had been training Edwards diligently and taking the best of care of him. Of course Norman has had much training trying to get to school on time from the heart of the Yucaipa jungles where the big red cherries grow. Harold Meredith showed his skill at crossing the bar when after a hard and long battle he managed to grab a place in the poIe-vault. ttCurlyT, is only a sophomore and we look to him for great deeds in the future. Richard Brooks brought home a point in the mile, and Tucker placed in the high jump. The relay was run by: Beattie, Andrade, Hagmann, and Edwards. Prospects for next year are looking good, so 16th start going up and get the championship. The men receiving letters this year were: Honorary Captain Seymour Tucker, Captain-elect Norman Edwards, Richard Brooks, Harold Meredith, John An- -drade, George Beattie, Firth Garrison, Michael Nanghton, and Paul Hagmann. S. TUCKER, 26. T f l, - If JT Arfs-rtxn 3m TWITWWTWT 5' WW , N. Isliyi w ill 9 Aet T 2 : ,Li; TIT i'ii'mTWTTal-Ni'sfzi ??? Ht , WWW a w - a131, : L- - ,4 Ir chilwrb T 94.. '5' w 'TkxeOX f tiling. Om: M i KT -m Page 93 Baseball With several veterans back at the begin- ing of this year our chances looked bright for a championship team under the able coaching of Coach Smith. But like other R. H. S. teams, we always played in hard luck. After several practice games, some of them quite successful, we emerged upon the battlefield, meeting San Bernardino on our own grounds. The game prom- ised to be an interesting one and all went well until the fifth inninor, when the score was 4 t0 3, but then our players blew up and handed them the game with a score of 9 t0 3. The game played the following week with Riverside, at Riverside, was equal- ly unlucky for us. The game was very Close until after the fourth inning and Riverside gave us a beating of 14 t0 4. The Chaffey nine met us on our home diamond May 7. The game was an excellent one from the spectacular standpoint, but Redlands lost the game 7 t0 6. Our final game of the season with Pomona was equally disappointing for we lost the game 4 to 0 on account of errors. A Those men receiving letters are: Captain Emory Harlan F rank Nowell Captain-elect Orville Smith Roy Winslow Christopher Barnes Rodman Cross Raymond Vinall Walter Fries Charles Randolph - Paul Murphy Theartis Wadkins Joe Panacho 296 950d P age 95 Girls, Athletics Athletics among the girls have been boosted more this year than ever before. Hockey and soccer were the first sports in which the girls participated. Then by way of experiment they played football for the first time in the history of Recl- lands High. Basketball season was the peppiest of all the sport seasons, according to all the girls, for that game seemed to be a general favorite. Another branch added to girls athletics is the Hiking Club. All girls par- ticipating in athletics are better fitted for doing other work. They learn the meaning of sportsmanship, and to take either victory or defeat with a smile. Baseball season was also full of pep and enthusiasm. There were several accidents to add more thrills t0 the game. Clock-golf, croquet, archery, handball, and volleyball were played by a few of the girls. Last but not least, comes tennis. The team had a special coach this year for the first time since tennis became a League game. Milt, Coggins showed his ability as a player and coach when he helped the team accomplish something no other team accomplished this year, and that was to Beat Berdoof, One cannot learn tennis in one year. The strokes taught by Milf will probably show up more in the teams of the future. Next year R.H.S. is planning to have a Girls, Athletic Association. The work done this year is just a stepping stone to the feats to be accomplished next year. Mrs. Luckenbill and Miss Edgehill were out with the girls every afternoon working and coaching, and much credit is due them. OPAL SNEED, y27. a m i i 7k fff ' l A W W ms. Rx 'xe 9 r' ll f'i KMMWW$ , inxkifxiea x f ' u lm A i l , l K - t 1... lm Jex? I-a'itxw,39 LElNQ'QQV ' . Jul. meerl . - . t '3 n - MAY Ac.- 4 JR K40 te y t. 2;: . ,- . - , La. -e feF'LT'WW-VQQL f , t - y .. h. k 2:? ,-- yuyxxikqgw 1 u Page 96 Cennis Reviewing this years tennis accomplish- ments one can see a decided improvement over former conditions. Among the best of these was the ob- teaining of Milton Cgog ins as tennis coach. Mr Cozuggins started working with the team early in the year when the prospects were dim, and by patient and steady work brought the squad into first class shape. we had no matches before the C. B. L. time came except the Fall Tennis Tournament. Charles Marsh and George Beattie were the finalists. nDukeu Beattie finally won out after a hard fought match Our first C. B. L. match was with San Berna1dino After the smoke had cleared away and the scoles weie added up Redlands was found to have won by the narrow margin of 17-16. The second match with Riverside, turned quite disastrously for us, lost by a large 111a1gi11 Redlands sent three replesentatives to Ojai 1f01 the filst time in many yea1s Our boys doubles team composed of Cllandle1 Ide and Chailes Ma1sh met the crack L. A. High team and so was defeated after a hot fight. Captain Alice Kingsbury was unable to compete because of illness. Our third match with Chaffey was won by them after many hard fought encounters. Opal Sneed was the only one to win a match. She also was our most consistent winner, only dropping one match. George Beattie and Charles Marsh represented R. H. S. in the all C. B. L. tennis tourney. They lost to the niachine-like Chaffey doubles team by the score of 6-2, 6-3. But the match was much Closer than the score indicates. Our last match with Pomona should have been won by Redlands but fate was against us and because of lack of support we lost. Our next year's tennis team should have a good chance of placing well up in the League as there is practically a whole team of lettermen back. The following competed in C. B. L. matches this year: Chandler Ide, Charles Marsh, Maurice Covington, Pete Arthur, Albert Attwood, Frances Darby, Henry Cross, Lawrence Barr, and George Beattie, Captain Alice Kingsbnry, Opal Sneed Genevieve Hawkes, Viola Williams Ruth Garnsey, Mary Esther Jackson Edith Turne1 Ma1j01ie Pohl Betty Attwoch It is hoperL that Wltli the infinitesimal i11te1e g: :as appeared this year, perhaps by next year intercstxwill glow to wag $?ab1gxa'gu gallery of nine 551w? for we 401 pe1 s0 s may be broken. t $151313 x11; 1 x5 113ny f'ftgkd' $33.1 I - . . 1, X2, x'! 1 .2 I i 41$: 3 ' i f , - w: 1 ' x1 M Vigqyi 111 ,rrvz'! M-v-rsx 'gj EXXMWWBAX 1:111:11 111mm . gl- . us . e A9 I'VI'MIIgI J-b-wg 4551:? ii; I m yw I tij' ,I'y; If iji gWI! Illn'l?tl JU-l b- mu uwak .Page 99 Our Yell Leaders 1925 und 1926 DWIGHT Page 100 Che MRll Club The TV Club is an organization which was organized to uphold the honor of the R , It is composed of all men who are privileged through their suc- cess in athletics to wear an emblem, the uR, which was given them by the Associated Student Body. This organization has as its members only the letter men that take part in the major athletics such as football, baseball, basketball, and track. The purpose of this club is to uphold the honor of the school and to create ambitions among the nonxletter men to receive an nRF In this organization a person may retain his membership only so long as he can satisfy the athletic eligibility rules. This puts athletics on a much higher standard than it would otherwise be placed. Some of the men think too much about the muscular side and not enough of the intellectual side. The intention of the llRJi Club is to develop true sports- manship and to supply the part that is lacking in these lines while they are members of the llRll Club. The officers and members are: President, Emory Harlan Secretary and treasurer, George Squires. Jack Meserve Elmer De Witt Paul Murphy Harold Meredith Carl Hicks -VVilsor1 Heard Paul Hagmann Firth Garrisson Edward Davis Ray Vinall Lowell Andrews Richard Brooks Orville Smith Christopher Barnes George Squires Norman Edwards Walter Miller Theartis VVadkins Seymour Tucker Michael Naughton Raymond Gravers Joe Ibanez L. MCWilliams George Beattie Orrin Teal Waybern Wolfe Robert Lee John Andrade Dan Tripp Jack Boone Jack Gardner Calendar ad Page 102 Calendar HOSE SCRAPS AFTER THE FIGHT 1925 V h;h V1,, ; hhka I 'm'jihtlilnlml mmmmmmmmmmmmmm IN WW W W '11 C Hff MAY leRedlands lost a baseball game and a tennis match to Riverside. 6-The whole track team composed of Captain Walt Shannon and Jack Ball re- ceived letters in Assembly. In the same Assembly U. of R. repre- sentative addressed the students of R. H. S. SeVVith a little bonehead baseball and 110 support, Redlands lost a baseball game to Chaffey, score 2-3. lleGirlsi Association Assembly. 14hFreshies edited iiHobachiY ISeOpen House Day. Pomona baseball game here. IMG. A. Rummage Sale. 18-Sign-ups. ZIeSOphomores edited ttHobachifi ZSeG. A. elected officers. 29eTennis match with Pomona. 30eJuni0r-Seni0r Reception. e111 oyed another JUNE S-eSChOOi closedetoo bad. 7-Baccalaureate sermon for Seniors. SeClass Day. QeGraduation exercises at the theatre. Farewell i25. Amphi- SEPTEMBER 17hNo Freshies 1 e g i s t e 1 e d but some ninth gradeis did in the Junior High building 18eAfter gravely greeting the sophomores and juniors, the seniors condescended to register With them. 21eVVe tried to accustom ourselves to the unexpected absence of Mr. Hayward. ZZeFootball practice started. 23-Assembly? Yes. A. S. B. President, Jack Meserve, presided. 24;First edition of the itHobachih ap- peared Copies given to us and ninth graders ZSeNinth graders visited library. 11 MW W Qh J VOLUTION OF THE JUNIOR SWEATER; kWh JUNIOR. SWEATEFL Ne M 1 Qgiiz Rh, 1925 111,- x A 9- 14114111 11:11 1W Page 103 29tMr. Clement found his approximate weight to be 196 pounds. SWGirl Reserves held first meeting under new president, Viola Williams. OCTOBER leLyceum held yearis opening meeting. Margaret Gist presided. 29F00tball game at Monrovia. No school. Teachers, Institute at Chaffey Union High School. 59Mr. Skinner forgot to eat his yeast cake. First G. A. Assembly for the year. President Dorothy Spoor presided. 69First meeting of Hi-Y for the year. 7.9Assembly. 89Midgets defeated second string, 2-0. Principalsi Club of the C. B.L., of which Mr. Smith is president, met in Corona. Alice Kingsbury elected president of the Ecclesia upon Dorothy Spoofs resigna- tion. 109F00tball game with South Pasadena. 139Senior class meeting. 14-Assemb1y. ISwMidgets should have beaten River- side, but lost, 7-6. IMRecllands 13, Riverside 2 ZleAssembly. Class pictures taken. 229Cheesie Gravers was treated in the same manner people usually are treated when their birthdays are made known. itRii Club held first meeting under Presi- dent Harlan. 239Mr. Martin came to school in knicker- bockers. ZMSeniOrs discussed the weighty ques- tion, with all its far reaching consequences, of who should take their pictures. ZSgIVice-president Andy presided in As- sembly while the annual Berdoo delegation spoke 29-Big bonfire rally for the Be1doo g 30 The big game. ,9 F' h , 9113199: ww ex??? ,9, x Wig; 9 ii WNW hmmM.. C x99: 1? Page 104 Calendar QRHE HALL LAxv GOES 1NTO E F F ECT A 1200M BEFORE THE LAW WENT INTO EfFECT ,3 vii viz F 5 5375 i i, d WMKW KWH'umHm INFIITUMWTMWWWIHWM fl? h W i i i F: 1 Sim1 MLM Ami: Am i ?ax x x 1 y: j5 i 551253 WWW! NOVEMBER 3-P0n1011a game. iiHobachi took second place again in Southern California Press Convention lllfAssembly Major G E. T111111e1 spoke Patriotism. 1114253111. XVoodruff blossomed forth as 1 professor of anatomy in American Legion Play. 135Chaffey game. 165M6fit System went into effect. 175Dorothy Spoor in Berkeley as state prize winner of essay contest 011 h,Who Should G0 to College ?'i ISaAssembly The ReV.La11e spoke 011 the Value of Education 2050112111546 football game. 23 First quarter ended. 24 Sopl 1ies won lhanksgiving Contest by surpassing the seniOIS by about 25 cents. 255Assembly. Sextette from the Contem- p01ary Club House gave a Thanksgiving Day Program. DECEMBER 2-Sei1i011 Treasure Hunt. kGlee Club sweaters appeared. Triangular debate. 11501115111135 program. 175Vacation itill January 4. josh edition of UHobachi.U IS-Teachersi Institute. No school. Happy New Year. 1926 JANUARY 45011Chest11a played under Sousa at Ber- doo. 55Asse111bly. Football letters given out and Captain Jack given a minature foot- ball. 75J1111i011 class elected president and vice- president. 95Lyce11111 had twenty-four new members who swallowed worms. P0011 f1shes. Calendar Qumotz KJD PARTY EN A FELLAK NEEDS A FREIND ABSENCE 5L! P 132p y Ln 6 196 OEHTILE RMh Lia? 1 80 , 5;; K EAL r'rrr Page 105 lleTrack season opened in room 22. Assembly. Geoffrey F. Morgan gave a most instructive and interesting speech on ttThriftf, IZeEcclesia held party. 13wAssembly. Rally for Berdoo game. Ventriloquist Dwight Loper and his doll, Ivan Cummings, announced the game. 14eAssemb1y. Juniors got up early for a change and held the annual sweater party in Mill Creek Canyon, and presented ' Wisdom Teetlf, in Assembly. They also wore adorable sweaters. 15;G. A. Assembly. Basket ball at Berdoo. 18-Some juniors had awfully sore necks. 19-13. T. A. meeting. Riverside came here for basket ball. 20-Assemb1y. Dixie Jubilee Quartet gave a program and said ttCeaseX, ZleMr. Clement entertained the srperin- tendents of Southern California. ZZePomona basket ball game. 23eSophmore Hick Party. ZSeG. A. Assembly. Discussion on pins and hiking club. 26ER01161' skating still popular. 27eAssembly. Dr. Cooke spoke on the HPyramids of Egypt. 28eSenior girlst candy sale. Those who thought they were late were likely relieved to find upon looking at the school Clock that it was only 4:30 A. M. Jr P. M. ZQeDr. Eat01fs birthday. Chaffey game. Beloved LU report cards appeared for second time. 30eEvening 0f One-act Plays. FEBRUARY IeSenior class convocation. 2eGirls quit skating in large groups. 50 fickle. 3eAssembly. Junior High Orchestra gave progrram, 1r 2,. ,1- uh; I lirzeg J72; a t, . tEtl , I mettext , MM- g M7 . M. M -..-r7,v:5:72 - I 3 .n - Xavim x Lammftwwew 1 U l'hm - st, 3? .IJZQ Page 106 Calendar ms omu. PR5 6 1 .9iSeni0r class congress on 5-Seym0ur Tucker came to school With a fish horn. Riverside game. 6bHiking Club made its first bike. SiG. A. Assembly. 9bGirlsi Round Robin Tennis Tourna- ment began. lOiAssembly. Mr. Jay Sexton spoke. llilnterclass Track Meet won by juniors. IZiAssembly. Mr. Clement spoke on HLincoln Debates with Colton and Riveiside. Alumni game 16bP.T.A, meeting. 17iAssembly. Mrs. J M. Ellis spoke on character. 18-With total disregard of personal harm some boys started to play hop-scotch. IQHG. A. Assembly led by Mrs. J. M. Ellis. ZOiBerdoo game. R.H.S. entered Orange Show Relay Carnival. ZZiAssemny. The Rev. G. Gardner spoke on WVashingtonf, ZkAssembly. Makio sign-ups. Arenit you glad you signed up? Interclass basket ball won by juniors. ZSEJuniors defeated Freshies in baseball. ZohMr. Skinner elected president of Men Teachers, Club of this county. Pomona game. Seniors defeated Sophies in baseball. 27innx Party. Golf match with Berdoo. MARCH ZviIuniors won interclass baseball. 3bAssemb1y. Declamation Contest won by Chandler Ide. Baseball season opened. 4-aGirls, varsity squad played faculty. SiSenior class convention. Track meet with U. of R. Frosh. S-G. A. Assembly. Miss Ethel Amis spoke about mothers and daughters. Page 107 ; lOeCoach handed out basket ball letters. i Calendar Usual orations given. IZeOrange came here for first baseball game of this year. 13eChaffey Invitational Track Meet. 16eBaseball with Colton. 17EAssembly. tiSmiley Day observed by program given by the P. T. A. Mr. E. M. Lyon and Mr.K.H.Fie1d spoke about the Smiley Brothers. 18eSt. Patrick's day honored yesterday. Triangular Track Meet at Colton. 19eiiRii Club admitted some new mem- bers with the customary wallops of initia- tion. ZOeSenior play 'iSeventeen given at the W yatt. 22tG. A. Assembly addressed by Miss Mathilda Clifton on subject of nurses. 23eBaseball at Colton. 24eAssembly. Mr. C. P. XValton spoke about the dangers of Cigarettes. 26-Sherman Indians dropped around for a baseball game. 27eC. B. L. Track Meet. Annual spring vacation began. APRIL S-All of us came back to school except those of us who didnt. 6eTeacheis enteitained themselves with tea in the Flat. 7-Assemb1y. Carveth Wells lectured on itMy Adventures in the Malay Jungles. 8eSenior and Junior class Ilieetings. 12-G. A. Assembly. 13eSome sheiks came to school without shirts. 14-Assembly Constitutional Contest won 1 by Chandler Ide. i Miss W'oodbury entertained G. A. ex- t ecutive committee at her home. 1 1 9 2 6 lier. VVoodruffB baby became one year 0 . i 16-17e3iDaughters of Mohammed, JuniOr High Operetta, V?m'egen d. ,..u 2' ; L h . ! exx y A; AJ ,-. k. f Nb x ?XV $213;ka fg' inw i b vb4 JKHF :TTW 'Ac': 3-: i: t h: Egghw 31$: 471;: 5;; t xm 'M 'J:: J HJj-whnu 45113 11125; Page 108 17eI-1iking Club makes seventeen-mile Calendar hike in Mill Creek Canyon. Senior party. ZOeChandler Ide won C.B.L. Declama- tion Contest. i ZleAssembly. Mr. B. Tuttle, county for- ester of San Bernardino county, spoke about I MERtCAN LEG!ON forests and the needs of thelr preservation. TI : T ZSABig Berdoo baseball game. CON 3 26-G. A. Assembly. C; 92: A M 287Assembly. 0k SOeBaseball at Riverside. MA Y leJunior Kid Party. 4eDr. Eaton gave 1,000 pansies away in the cafeteria. BeAssembly, Coach Bill Yount gave out track letters. 6 Assembly. Rally for tomorrow,s game, 7eMyra Howard Field Contest. Baseball here with Chaffey. The Rev. B Henderson spoke in boys, assembly. 8eR.H.S. finished taking five first places at the Eisteddfod. lleYucaipa bus broke down. 13-14eMusical Pantomime. 14eBaseba11 at Pomona. Tennis here with Pomona. ISeHigh School Day at University of Redlands. Golf match with Berdoo. 17eSign-ups for next year. 18--Assembly. Extemporaneous Speaking Contest held. Goddess Minerva decapitated. IQeAssembly, A. S. B. nominations. tLome Macartney moves the nominations be closedJ 21-Open House Day. 24eG. A. Assembly and nominations. ZSeRed Grange spoke at BRB Club ban- quet. 19 26 ZEAssembly, A. S. B. nominations con- , . tinned. t N W Ill IN TlgteTTij - x KereroothzLeA'OTeveNld gang of mine? 0 ,x i i Li? Xx ex e- ex nm a , 1 r 7 A ,E 7,,;- N 02-79:: e33 naxmw W; 53., Junior :High Page IIO WORD to the boys and girls of the Redlands Junior High School. When you reach the Junior High School you have finished six years of elementary school work and are entering upon six years of secondary school work. You have reached the half way point of your public school edu- cation. During the past six years you have gained some skill in the use of the fundamentals, the tools that you must now use in acquiring further knowl- edge. To stop here, to go 110 farther than the half way point, you would be like a man who acquires a set of tools and then throws it down the well. It is time now that you should think something of the future. What will you be doing ten years from now? Will you be entering upon some business or profession for which you are well prepared, or will you be hunting a job? Give serious thought to this now and shape your school work accordingly. Do not be sidetracked by temporary jobs. Your job now is to get an education, a training that will make you a successful and upright citizen. Plan your course now and stay with your school work until you have at least finished the high school. C. E. LATHAM. . arrecf tyne. . ' - en-vi. 'xx . muggmmym; K f f 1 emmme 5.1:: g a 7; e x. .- -f:. K7 ' 'I-MI e wcuwe .21451199 'Iee' I Ami ;- :5. a7. .9 I... V ; 3 ! - , H . :jcg Q .n 1' .4 .v l . - 91h .ybu -.I u - A e h i V. flue. gJW 5 I'd: ulna: J ! e- .V i'l-utm Page III Page 112 C11 XRLES R XNDOLPHA ; P XUI ,Iixmmm x LLQRV HOMEY qlinth Grade The ninth grade, class 0f 29. has been rather We are u' 110T 1n like a baby left on some ones doorstep. neither included in High School affairs, 01W most Junior High activities. cloud. LVe have the honor of being the first class in Redlands to graduate from the Junior High and inaugurate the new system with three years in the Junior High and three in the Senior High School. We are lucky to be able to be in the High School building instead of the Junior High. But there is a silver lining to every We will strive hard to make our Hifrh School during the remainder of our three years a better, more spiendid and progressive one than it has ever been before. ELEANOR GILBERT, L29 .ROD MCMLLLEN 1 xi e . i - ' JR, .z': , f f e z: N ; - away: .31.: 5x c. film? T WKWP xrcix kbtg I . a meee 4,, .- t3 t. l -. x A - , h .x... .,;-., i P p tev'gr-iu... , I lo: I .VI-lfu. p.11? , 11V g.4'prM?XdW-p Q ;;I;lv'. 3:13.1'u '0 nhwjzlyk 'itjarilvliff' 4; . 3:! an: .- ft v...'x:'g,.wb.u:,.l.ls' JW k4 -V Ghmfi'y m: Emum Page 114 Eighth Grade September 23, 1925, the Eighth grade returned to their beautiful school building feeling very much at home, having occupied it as seventh graders the year before. This year's Eighth grade has tried to stand high in all school activities, and to be a credit to Junior High. Whether we have succeeded in this is yet to be seen. X new featuie this 3ea1 is the Boys Improvement Club. This club works undei the motto of llTlay Faii. They see that the halls and grounds are kept in good condition, they take 110 unnecessary chances of getting hurt, and they do right, not for fear of punishment, but because it is RIGHT. They have pledged to work for the good of the school and schoolmates. The Eighth grade finds the Nature Club most interesting. This group of girls and boys. under the leadership of Mr. Ingles. take long walks into the surrounding country. They have made some very unique and attractive collec- tions of both insects and flowers. The Junior High Model Boat Club, of which Lee Blair is president, has been having some very good times since its formation. The last sail was a great success, being held at Highland Lake. There was good competition in the races, those winning the most points being the llSwal- low and the star boat. ttThe Vigilant. These boats sailed such a Close tie that it could not be determined which one was the winner. The club is planning to construct a large boat which will hold six boys. Two medals for excellency in history are presented each year to the all around boy and girl history student. The Arrowhead Chapter of the D. A.R. is presenting one, and Mrs. Mary Ferry Allen through the D. A. R.. in memory of her father, the other. These medals are given to the students of the Eighth grade showing the greatest interest and scholarship in history. interest in school, and best conduct in the room and on the grounds, and all around good citizenship in the fullest meaning; loyalty. faithfulness, and behavior. Last year the winners of these two gold medals were Mary Jane Haskin and Leslie Foley. The Eighth grade can well be proud of the light-weight basket-ball team which has won many a difficult game for the name of Junior High. Baseball is always one of Junior Highs most popular sports. The tryeouts have been held for the teams and great enthusiasm was shown. There has been more enthusiasm in tennis this year owing to the laying out .Of the new Junior High courts. Many hard fought battles have been played, both singles and doubles. The boys' tennis tournament of the Eighth grade was won by Robert Butterfield. LURA HUBBARD. bx ,, Kw Xe L x V 7 ex sx K - tsge R, e se'T ,7J3? --Q T x11 1 :34 :r X xm P 1: rJ ,. NA t h' t 5,, kw? HegeWTrgxfl .! Wimww W 5H3. S I a :54... mx X 711 T 1 11r9W111 711111015 1W9 1 Page 116 Seventh Grade The Seventh grade entered Junior High from many schools, and found it very different and strange, but we all agree that the Eighth grade made us feel very much at home. Coming from the elementary schools where they do not change for Classes, it is a very novel and thrilling experience. There has been a great increase 111 the 111111113611 enrolled this year. the total being about 217 pupils. The Seventh grade hasnt the privilege of choosing from electives as the former Seventh grade did, but as we are still wgreen we may not know what we are missing. The Sev e11tl1 grade did full credit to the school at the Bicy cle Field.Alt11oug11 the cup went to the Junim High the Seventh glade diil much to win this trophy, the fi1st piize going to two Seventh g111.ade1s Iatricia Ixhodes and John Hasper. The Seventh grade basketball teams have had manv l1a1d tangles, the Cr1 011119 being divided 111 this 111a1111e1:the Seven ones, twos and threes having a picked team; and the Seven fouls. fives and sixes also havinO :1 picked team. These teams have met in many a thiilling struO gle tlulino the year. We always look f01wa1d t0 the Seventh and LiOhth g1ade assembly held in the Junior High Assembly Hall. He1e the two giades hold thei1 assemblies sepaiately. All the Seventh grade classes meet in the Assembly Hall and heie they have many fine 11110g1a111s. Many times we have the famous Junior High Orc1estra and at othe1 times we have veiy i11te1esti11g speakels who hold us spellbound. We always have fitting 1110gr.a111s such as a 1111110g1am for Mother and Daughter week, 01' perhaps XVashingtonls birthday or otherwise. The Seventh grade girls take a very active part in the Girls, Association. officers being chosen from the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth grade girls. The Third Vice President and the Treasurer come from the Seventh grade. This organization meets every othe1 week, and after a business meeting we enjoy a progiam presented by some of the gills of the 01ga11ization.A gleat feature in many of the progiams is that given by the Ninth gIade Girls bGl ee Club. The Eighth grade has also made us welcome into the large Junior High Orchestra, diiected by Cal R.Kuel111e. This yea1 the orchestra consists of f01ty- -0ne, a very good numbe1, although xte could wish f01 more. The orches- tra is something to be proud of and much c1edit must be given to A111. Iauehne who has really made it such a great success MIDGE HUBBARD and ELEANOR RIGBY. ti 96. .AthAx 11191151 1111111.;111111117 - hflw AM EH PP; .1 xmv'h' Page 118 Junior Tiigh G. A. On Friday, April 30, the Junior High gave a May festival and party afterwaitsi The festival was held in f1011t 0f the lunior High building. The bugle was sounded and a f10we1 decked automobile came slowly up State Street towards the school. In it were the May Queen, Gladys Stod- dard, and her attendants. Mary XVil- hams, Ruth Davis, Marian Nowell, Ruth Kuehne, Lura Hubbard and Dorothy Anne Jackson, and her two clowns Jean Sanford and Helena Lagerway. XVhen the ear stopped in front of the school, the queen was escorted by her attendants slowly 11p to the throne where she was crowned. The queen was then entertained by a series of dances representing the different countries. The first was Spanish performed by Dorothy Da- M155 CUMMINGS vall, Edna Nowell, Sadie erintraub, Elsie Larmore, Grace Leng and Lydia Miller. Then a little Scotch dance by Katherine Lewis and Clara MeGinnis. A Japanese dance was next by Harriet Van Osdel and Barbary Holloway, followed by Chinese, May Nunes. A Dutch dance was performed by Eleanor Hornby and Alice MeLaury after which was a Russian dance by June Hinckley and Patricia Rhoades. Lastly a Minuet by Leona Arth. Mary Belle Dibble and Bernice Goble A gmup 0f seventh and eiOhth gradt gills then danced the X111ginia Reel and began the intricate task of winding the May Poles After the festival the e311 took the queen andl 1e11 attendants over to the High School where she was an honored guest at the party which followed. A program of stunts and music was given by the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls after which there was dancing in the sewing 1100111 and competition games. Refreshments of ice cream cups and Cookies were served, and after- wards the girls danced some more before going home. IE?.- K431. i H77 7 e 1 U HT77- e 4i ' i. RA W N 1 1' . 'WierII Jmitlhu 1mm: :11 m u I iWimmnmimemh' xe 1 W111 1: +133 Page 119 Juni p361 1925 . OCTOBER ZleNlnth graders had their picture taken. 279Ninth grade girls formed Junior G. A. NOVEMBER 3RNinth grade Assembly 17eNinth grade officers elected. 24eNinth grade Assembly DECEMBER 7-Girlst Assembly in Charge of ninth grade. 8eSame 01d grind. 9eN0 thrillers. , 10-Students forbidden to give their fond teachers Christmas presents. lleMrs. Sering gave her annual speech in Assembly. 14eGirls, assembly at high school auditorium. 15w-Everybody was looking forward to to-morrow. 16-Glee Club sang Christmas carols at a festive program. 1926 JANUARY 4e-Back again to the 01d routine after vacation. SeEleanor Hornby came to school with the loud legs. 6-Wire fence erected to keep school chickens out of the garden. 7eA rat in the domestic science class caused a great rumpus. 8eThree out of town artists entertained in Assembly. 11-Judging from the number of sweaters at school Santa Claus must have thought it was cold here. IZ-The Reverend J. Brown spoke in ninth grade Assembly. ISeEverybody waited for the completion of the tennis courts. IkStill waiting. 15-Junior High Orchestra entertained in Assembly. 189J'unior High girls in Assembly at high school. 19e-Mrs. J. M. Ellis spoke to ninth graders. A q h ,7 $4, I hi; WWWWWWWW it t gmgntww 4W t. as! 1: 17g fag ' 'Ia 411: f? ,9 2:151 41 7 , -... ,1 x' v1 3 h 1H ,n, 0 :- F x. 7.7+ -t77 v1 lhj'll lo '1, i lll H lvlll I l l Page 120 ZOeWind blew all day. 21-S1nudgers came to school with black eyes. 22-Assembly in charge of seventh grade. ZSeTests, tests, we all like tests Ml. ZGeBig box of candy given to class getting most memberships for the Junior High P. T.A. Yum-yum. 27eEve1'yb0dy could just smell smoke at the fire drill to-day. 29hlt hardly seemed possible that one-half of the school year had been com- pleted. FEBRUARY 1eGirls, Assembly in high school auditorium. ZeMany returned with report cards and unusually long faces. 3;B0ys called together to organize a Boysl Club. bMiss Hoffman locked the unfastened lockers. 5hDr. Munsen lectured to Junior High students on llThe Pioneers of the West? SeNo news. Everybody had spring fever. QeP. T. A. meeting. Ninth grade Assembly. thS-l class captured the box of candy. 11;Cr0wds waited to use the new tennis courts. IZeLincolnls birthday. Assembly. ISeJunior G. A. officers elected. 16eN0 one forgot to come to school. Very unusual. l7elntelligence tests. Cheer up! l8-No radical changes at school to-day. ZZeFirst meeting under Junior G. A. officers. Assembly for XVashingtonys birthday. ZSellYe Boyish Bobsll are taking school by storm. 24-Boys and girls to alternate in using the new tennis courts. ZSeAssembly. 26eEighth grade entertained Junior High Board of Trustees. Junior High Orchestra played at First Methodist Church. MARCH leGirls, Assembly. Boysl Improvement Club meeting. ZeOpening of baseball season endangers lives of students. 3eTryouts for Spanish Operetta. 4-Maki0 sign-nps in Assembly. Hurray! SeSOme girls entered Cooking Contest. Basket ball at Rialto. SeNo excitement. 9hEveryone, including Mrs. Sering, has hay tor springl fever. lO-Boysl Model Boat Club went on successful sail. lleAssembly. Suitable program for Mothers and Daughters, Week. loeNo school tomorrow tSaturdayl. rd F e1 hHrf77fi'7W 'i h? 1 : C ZEN! l lrxlw l ll iSiTemnmw I :55w; . 4min I :3 's :Wtyrwummmmammvru l,imummmfnmummw l r l . a l lllljlllltlllillw'e f Mil QH llr - l M $33 n,. :Humor Page I22 The best appetizer 1 know of, said Real, Is the absence of money To purchase a meal. VLetts call it off, said the head alienist. testing a patient for insanity. H1,111 getting it in the neck, grumbled the bull as Ursus gave him another twist. TonyevVI hope, sir. you will not make light of may love. Her Fatherwttl wish I coultleyou've wasted enough of my electricity nights. A PHILOSOPHICAL BIRD A ruminant rooster of Custer, XVith feathers of luminous luster, Remarked: itlt is just, Man returns to his dust XVhile I finish up as a duster? A Scotchman while in London bought :1 piano which he ordered shipped to his home. On his arrival in Scotland 21 week later he inquired of his man Donald whether the instrument had arrived safely. ttAweell, said Donald, Hshe slipped as she was gangin' intae the hoose an broke a few 0' her front teeth, but I dinna think she's really hurt? THEN CALLED THE POLICE GossipeitHis face was a striking one, and even without his clothes, people would have turned to look at him. FAMO US FOODS Historians .................................. Dates Critics .......................... ,, ............ Roasts Plumbers ........... Leeks Policemen .................................... Beets Clowns ...................................... Capers Gamblers Steaks Spooners .................................... M 11 sh Alienists ...................................... Nuts REALLY Afl'l USING M12 Ide. while traveling in Europe, was appalled at the sight of Vesuvius. VGreat Smokesi', he exclaimed, nIt remmds me ot Hades. HGad, how you Americans do travel, exclaimed an Enghshman who was standing near by. XVe suggest this sign for the study hall so that those who wish to get their lessons may 10 so and at the same time the others can amuse themselves: ONLYJJOXV CONVERSATION PERMITTED HERE 1K . 6. 1'1 wk ' lift'w sea ommy 12:: 33W . W1 WWW 1W'l :1111i 3:7; 7 1111!??? .1 MIME M1 Km gmmw :iiiiL 11 Tlhui: 4:: - 1; l1 k5 h'i 11k AM w W, .1 Page I23 '--- CONCRETE CWENTWIW E +DESTRUCTIVE DISTILLATION 44$ , . earl , AERIVES AT THE. PICKETT$ CHARGE, 0ECIDE5 TO TAKE BATTLE OF 0ETTY5 MY HOW THOSE DEVILS A SHORT CUT THDAJ GURCP CONCENTRATION f MUbT HAVE RAN 1 HI 5TORY LE$SON 2.5. a f 0 V 0 V GETS up w RISING ENTHUSlASM .- 6 k CONCRETE . HEARS EXUAMATlONS CLOSET g -. 1x $3 $ HISTORY 600K I L W99; j BACK TOiTAKE A a DlSTP-ucnva CUT THRU SLIP: INTO CHINA 5'? d JOY 0A DOWNv-STNRS. SNEEKS Page I24 LITTLE MARIONiS ADVENTURES A little made wanted too g0y two a bawl Said Mama: 'Ewer to young; but she CIied: thnot at awle So to thee garden she flue, saying: NNo thyme to spare; I must chews a nice flour to put in my hare But the garden was heal and Marion turned pail. HI11 go, she exclain1e1, to the would and the veil. Sew she went 011 11e11weigh, but she went fourth in vane. She caught a bad cold, she was horse and 1n pane She would clime 011 a bowewen it broke with 11e11wait, She reg1etted the feet for she couldnt walk strait. She uttered a waleH TJwel 111y heal and my tow! Ive injured my gateaI ve dun it I 110 1 A rye face she n1aid,a11d g1ate tiers did she sheda Then homeward she limped halt heavy as led. The Bootblack;tiLight 011 dark sir. W Mi. Hunley,abse11t-111i11ded1ygzlIm not particular, but please dont give me w the neck. 11 Mike N illGrandpa did you once have hair like snow. ?,1 Granpa- Yes,111y boy. Mikee XVell, who shoveled it off ? JaCkJ You are one girl in a thousand. ,1 V. K Thats just the z31t1oub1eebut Ieally, Jack, have there been that many others. ? Mr. RufwoodJ I do wish you would stop harping on one string VVifeJ I will if you 11 give me a few notes PeddlerallCan I sell you an encyclopedia ?ii CheesieeilNO, I couldn1t ride the thing if I had it? Roland KnighteitDo you think kissing is a sin ? Genevieve Morris 1c0y1y1ellWell, it may be one of the sins of omission. HOLD iER TUCKER! ya The other day Biggs, in his Stutz asked a service station agent the distance to Bear Valley. He was informed that it was thirty miles. That s a long way, said Biggs, gimme ten gallons of gas and a gallon of oil11 Then Duke d1ove up in his' Stude and asked the same questi011.VVhe11 he was informed the dista11ce,11e said iiGimme five gallons of gas and a quart of oil. 11 Tucker drives up in the ItAnteater and when told the distance, said, 1Ka v-1 fgt n18? WaW'meamer igxt 1n ,1 ififk:jilii1jiA II H.M 1111111111 171 x k Page 126 14 MERE TRIPLE Just befo1e graduation Isham went to Mr. VVatsou confidentially and said: 'IGoodbye P11ofcsso11,I shall not forget you. I 21111 indebted to you for all the science I know. HOh! I beg of you, said Mr. VVatsou, ndon't mention such a trifle? AT THE RECITAL Mrs. SmithillI admire that pianist's finish, don't you? Mr. SmitheIIYes, but I always dread his beginning. D. GoodwiuelBondoc must be a great poker shark. Doke Davise Hows that? DonJ Didn't you ever notice the way he shuffles when he walks P A negro parson held forth as follows: Brudders and sisters. I wants to warn you against 1le heinous crime of stealiu' chickens. and fuddermo' I wants to warn you against de heinous c1i111e 0f stealiu' water'111elo11s.' At this point an old 11601110 rose 1113,511appe1l his fingers and sat down again. IWVharfo', br1ucl1le1, does you 1ise up and snap you' fingers? 'KYO jus reminds me pal $011 wl1e1e I left 111a '11ife.' Mike Naughtou 111113113111; Exe1cisc?11hat kind of exercise do you want? Convicte iI011, 111 just like to slxip the rope Roy XVinslowAITsu't this a stupid party? Helen LeonardeIIYes. RoyeI'VVhy not let me take you home ? HeleneHOh, but I live here. M11. BoneseIIDo you ever gamble P Party addressede- No suh, Mister I11te11locut011, but I shoots craps with 111ah own dice. IlVVhat's the matter with M1. Martin? IINothin', just a bit dizzy from reading a circular letter. VVillieeI'I shall marry for money. Ianette nAnd Ii-or brains. .J' .5 'llr : 1Vi11j$1iwtem eve1ybo1ly for what he neeeiysjkgiaf .... II I M '-KK1KLW f,xJ . l W AK $50; ,ImgG-ygi. . Tour1steuRedlands has 2111? 511111 1111111 $9111 '61 1'0111es. ! Guide MYes thayf's because?fb are $ 1 1113 x 1 . :xav . ' , 44:1; mung;- In- a. 0' X 1;..1'3317'1'1111wrl'ya wj,,,;,x :11: W - 11v.1,r-1mu..3,.253v JW ' Iv ' thnm Page 127 Woman is the only furebearing animal that continues to be plentiful. Large lady tbeaminglyleIiCould I have a seat near the stage, please? Box office tsurveyinglylellVVhy, certainly. Which row do you want ?ll Large lady tindignantlyyeHDon't get fresh, young manl'l The morning that Coach Smiths Junior was born Coach borrowed the icemanls scales to we1gh the baby. The baby weighed 65 poundsenow there IS one less iceman in town. NEAR CA TA LINA Bon NicdokillMy wifels seasick, Captain. What will I tell her to do PI CaptainellNeednlt tell her to do nothinl. She'll do it? HAre you Scotch by birth ?l, No, by absorption? YES, LODVELL Marian Ward, Hooking at his themeylellGeel but you write well, but I can beat you at making I'sfi Visitoreillimmie, do you get good marks in school? JimmieeiiYesim, but I cant show iemiv Mrs. ClementellDo you object to my having $200 a mouth ?ll Mr. ClementeliCertainly not, if you know where to find it? HA5 BROAD VIEWS EditoreliWhat do you mean by the expression, 2A5 forgiving as a giraffe ? Pete ArthtireilHe overlooks a lot? ADVICE lKYoh kaint scattah sunshine if yo, religion am all moonshine? SUSPICIOIUS iiI say? said the Englishman as he was about to hand over the ticket which entitled him to see Chanuiug Pollockls popular play. ttI say, there is nothing personal intended here is there ?li liBeg pardon. sir? said the bewildered doorman. lWVell, itls all right, I suppose,U murmured the other, n'but the ticket says: The Fool-Admit 0116., ,, She tto her cross eyed sweetheartl-JlLook into the eyes of that girl over there in the corner and tell rue that you love me? rm rm f ,iwAn L x ..4 a, WWN ox QXW TXxk Vb; 1;:wa I4 V vee- .. am :VLW me-th I' $$$qu gee iewivti K 'AM MM Page I28 t Page 129 llPoor Bill! He was killed by a flask of lightning? HIS PLACE Dan W.Hlt1 sure feel dumb when I come out of Miss Deweyls room? Roland KrilYes, it takes Latin to let a person know his place? 1 . llI understanl dat you all had turkey fol yoh Christmas dinner! llYass, indeed? Who was de hos,?l, HWho was de which Pl, De hosi Who did de turkey belong to ?,l llNobody fohgot hisself so fah as to ask dat question. Besides, aftah a turkey 1 am cooked dey aint no way of indentifying it? AT A HOTEL Mr. A,. Havenalll wish to lodge a complaint? ClerkellSorry, sir, but our rooms are all full. Jack Booneatafter singing for charitylellWell, I never thought my voice would fill that big hall. ll Don Goodwina Neither did I. I thought it would empty it? llThe Jebs are chopping up their old piano for fire-woodf, They ought to be able to get a few chords out of it? Year 1624a1ndians sell Manhattan Island for a case of whiskey. Year 1924aCitizens offer to swap back. MORE When a girl aims at matrimony shell usually find an easy mark and the girl who 15 willing to take a joke need never die an old maid. j CUCKOO Avalon Herron says that he once knew a person to be so dumb as to look in the cuckoo clock for eggs. Genevieve Hawkes tat the cafelallThat soup is the cafs meowfl George teyeing the hair he found in itlelchs, with the whiskers thrown in? i i NATURES BALANCE Every woman has two ears and only one tongue. Ainlt nature wonderful? To avoid a colorless existence, keep in the pink of condition, do things up brown, treat people white, be well read and get ou . on the 0:36:11 under them blue as much as possiblex ' . .Tufnvwmgffvxf - Ks.- L. . a M- w 5 xthrnf ea H - Al L. t 1 'l :1? 1:113:91 f 1;?de KW w 201m -.:a.. HRMK Page 130 ALMOST CLEAR They sat together on the sofa and admired the new engagement ring. She looked at the diamond and whispered: ttMy, John, Visnit it clear ?,, HOnly two more payments, dearf, he replied. NOT SAFE Hanger-iiPat, have you anything to say before we drop the trap ?ii PateiiYes, by gorry, this thing donit 100k safe? The new chauffeur was extremely reticent. In fact, his mistress thought him bashful. HWon,t you tell me your last name, John? iiNoim, just call me John EV, I insist on calling you by your last name? tiAll right, then call me Darling? Correct this sentence: Ah, well? said the worn out old timer, iilet the young- sters have their time.H Pataiil hear yer woife is sick, Moike ? Mike-ttShe is thotft Pateiils it dangerous she is Em Mike-JtNot at all! She,s too weak to be dangerous any more? ONE ON THE PROFESSOR iiHas anything ever been found on Venus F, asked the student of astronomy. No? replied the old professor whose mind had slipped a cog and transported him into mythological fields, iiNot if the pictures of her are authentic,, CONCERNING A WILL AND T. LOMBARDI WAS A WITNESS. iiWas the deceased, i, asked Judge McIver, Hin the habit of talking to himself when alone P iiI don t know was the reply. Come, come, you dont know, and yet you pretend that you were intimately acquainted with him. 1 Wsll,sir,said Tony, it I never happened to be With him when he was a one. CHOICE Bob DowaiiMay I have the next dance with you P Edith TurneraiiYes, if you press mef, Bobsde prefer to sit it out with you on that condition? SAD LIFE Mrs Harris- Tomorrow is the anniversary of our wedding day. What shall 181 we i' dtdo about it? m kx, i Hfrbteitilado ixk wf Isn fthere someeiuoeral weeeould go to ?i' 1 i XK xk W iii'ii lg, , We ,, Pag ore I?I WW WW Warm xv: 7m n'Iunvl Pug m H U; N GAVE HIM THE AIR They were saying goodbye at nutluight When a voice from the stairway dim, The voice of her clergyman lather, Said: HDaughten please Start the him? Dan TrippillHe will be a great wit when he growg up. F. SmitheHYes, hels a halfmwit already? L. McCartneVeglMeserve will make a great judge some day. Roy IV.7UIIOWV5 zat PI, Ilorne--HYou ought to see the way he opens a case? n n'I hear youlre keeping a keg of beer in your roomf' Yes, Ilm taking it to gain strengthfl Any results .w Marvelous! When I first got the thingr I couldn't even move it, and now I can roll it all around the floor? HERE'S EXPERIENCE Mr. VVoodruffaIgI-Ias the attitude toward people in insane asylums changed anv in the last few years ?II Miriam Cram; Yes, it has. I know because I used to live there. IVHAT H E HIO ULD DO Studentellthat should I do for a man who has had his nose broken in two places ? Prof. Skilltler$tITell him to keep out of those two places. THE OTHER FUTURE HSO you wish to marry my daughter? Have you made any provision for the future? HYes sir, IIve jomed the church.u Mr. Hunley says that a man should he sure hels right and then follow his knows. WE HOPE 50 Just been to the cemetery? Anyone dead ?II ltYes, all of themfl KM DoctorehCongratulations, governor, youlre the father of triplets? GovernoretlI demand a recount? DRY CLEANING FOR BABY AdvertisementeglBefore you put the baby on the floor, Clean it thoroughly with ApexeThe Blank Vacuum Co. Page 133 A MUFFLER NEEDED Mother was speaking to Many touchinO a matter of importance I wish,111y dea1, she said, 'you w0111d11t stand 011 the steps so long with young Smith when he 111111015; you home Why,1110t11e11, said IXIaiy, I only stood there for a second last night HIS 111111 2111? asked mothei III really thought I heard a third and fourth. You can lead a horse to water, But you cannot make him drink. You can show a Sophomore his lessons, But you cannot make him think. :MV 011111 is some chemist Quite a 111ixe1 6:11.71 HNo,1111111 I 121GC her out she Changes all my gold and silver to copper. SHE DECLINED Simpson gal1a11tly escorted his Berdoo hostess to the table. May I, he asked, Ilsit 011 your right hand? hN0, she replied, HI have to eat with that. You'd better take a Chair? I'II'Il-IXIT HE PVOULD DO The 111311 hurried into a quiCk-lunch counter and called to the waiter: HGive me 11 11am sandwich. HYCS sirf' said the waiter. HXVill you eat it here or take it with you P HBoth, said the patron. TOOK HIS TEACHER LITERALLY IINow XVillie. said the teacher to a rather stupid country boy, I1listen very carefully. If I had five eggs; in this basket and I laid three on the table, how 11131111 would I have ? HEightf said IW'illie brightly. A NI C E ICEMAN HSay, mother, said little Cattie Hobbs one morning, III think 01111 iceman is awfully nice. 1WVhy P asked mother. IWVeIl, said Cattie, 11he just dropped a g-r-e-a-t big piece of ice 011 his foot, and he never got mad, but just sat down 011 the gutter and talked to Godf' Tittis OneilWVhy is a woman's mind Cleaner than a man's P Tittis T1110a11Beca11se they change them so much oftener. George Squires, 126. H15 GRA'MA 'I0111111yiOh 11121, I just seene Mother heplo ' 1 XVheie's 10111 grammal. P Johnnv 1 was just 901110 to tell you shes 1101111 at the balber sh her hail bobbed. ' , gettm N wr. 'IfIIx XiIl;ggjeWWh 111m i 1 e i x $251111 MMMTNII ! Ti 1, 1 I1 a 11111 1311115111 1111 1mm 1 n Hun fig; 1.5.1.,19; 11334 a -e 1 r? w I .1. o AJege -,.?1. Imaqwg-bftmxk Page I34 HIS BUSINESS CARD IlHow did that fellow get into the boss's private office? Flung a cork through the open transom? Walt Bacon: h'VVhatE your 1-00111-mate like ?'i Walt Shannon: ilEverything I've got! Lady tinterviewing prospective helpyalll may tell you that we are vege- tarians? Girl teager to be engagedyaiilive attended that church all my life, mum! The pastor who was fond of figures of speech was making a funeral oration. He began his address: IKFriends, we have here only the shell of the man; the nut is gone! then I was in China I saw a woman hanging from a tree? gShanghai ? 011, about six feet? Customer;ixHave you any eggs that have 110 chickens in them ? GroceraltYes, malam; duck eggs? Docat Your 1a111yx,thloat and epiglottis appear to be affected. PashnutJ Gosh I thought I had throat t1.ouble,, VernaailThe man I marry must be a hero. Monte- Oh come, you are not as bad looking as all that? REVERSIBLE Chan iiYes, Ill sell you my lLeaping Lena f01 eight dollars. Good buy. Prospecth You 1e 1ight;goodbye eight dollars. IiAre you Scotch by birth ?ii liNo, by absorption? YES, LOWELL l Ma1ia11 Wald, Hooking at his themQ YGee! but you write well! But I can beat you at making I s. Visitor-ilJimmie, do you get good marks in school? J11111111eallYesim, but I caift show em? Mrs. ClementaiIDo you object to my having $200 a month Fu Mr. C1e111entaiiCe1'tainly not, if you know where to find it? HA5 BROAD VIEWS EditorallWha oyou mean by the expression IAs fo1g1v111g as a giraffe? i, 1H ete Arthva- eDoverlooks a lot. i 1 1t. :7 o W717? l , , L V1 INYiim mmmwwmmr 7' ' ' ' ' v1 WW1ummmmunmmmwmmmmm 71: l 1' 1 M11. 1111117 1 1.1 7 ll WW1 alt Militia! hi 711llill I; 'Nx-;ax rx. I -. Iixf K373 k1,. 511193: J rmmmwbml Page 135 ADVICE Yoh kaint scattah sushine if yol religion am all moonshine. SUSPICIOUS llI say,,, said the Englishman as he was about to hand over the ticket which entitled him to see Channing Pollocks popular play. ltI say, there is nothing personal intended here, is there ?il ltBeg pardon, sirPii said the bewildered doorman. llWell, 165 all right, I suppose? murmured the other, llbut the ticket says: The FoolaAdmit Onef l, She tto her cross-eyed sweetheartiallLook into the eyes of that girl over there in the corner and tell me that you love me? HIS ACCOUNTS Paul WagneratlSay, will you charge those white flannels to me ?il Phauler-llOn what account P Wagner-ilOn account of me not having any money? Miss RonzoneeJiFrance has a different sort of politics than America. Last year there were sixteen parties in that counter Mr. Faber-JtMy, what a social country? QUITE EVIDENT JudgealtThe prisoner seems to have been drugged ?li Irish CowttTo be shure, Yer Honor, 1 drug him four blocks to the Court House? SKEPTICAL When some big Prune, The son of 3 Nut, Marries a Lemon, And the Pear Have a Peach for a daughter, With Cherry lips And Roses in her cheeks e'How in the devil Can you believe in Heredity? SOME DISEASE C. PapendickattEver had economics V F resh1e4llNo but Ive had measles and chicken pox QUALITY vs. QUANTITY Tony Lombardietll should have more credit on that first question. I wrote six pages? Mr. Skinner-llWe donit weigh the pages? ehw : 41; 5 hixipggrmginll WNW mmmml: llz'f , 1 1i' i x jejg-e:w --, 721 vmdiQ1h Cami; Page 136 NULL BE USELESS THERE An indignant merchant who had been robbed of a thermometer put this notice in his windows: HThe person who took the thermometer from my door had better return it. It will be of no use where he is going, as it regsiters only 125 tlegreesf'l AS HE SEES IT Being told to write a brief essay on llThe Mule? Ralph turned in to his teacher the following effort: HThe mewl is a hardier bird than the guse or the turkie. It has two legs to walk with, two more to kick with, and wears its wings on the side of its head. It is stubbornly backward about coming fonvard. Two fleas were talking in the ZOO. UJOlH me in a game of golf, said one. Where P said the other. liOver there on the lynx, was the reply. Miss SmithiWVhat's tGulliverls Travels about ?,l WA large man and a bunch of little ones? Stude tbeing arrestelellBut officer, I'm a student? OfficerWltIgnorance is no excuse? Mr. Poxvell-llVVaite1-, I found this bobbin in my string beans.n XVaiterWllThatls for you to use in case the cook left any strings. The street was thronged with thousands of hurrying pedestrians. Suddenly a woman's cry rose shrilly above the passing throngs, iKGlVC n1e air, she shrieked. The crowds gasped and stood asideWand the woman triumphantly drove a car with one flat tire into the filling station. Clarence Oswald; Papa did people go su unm1ng a lot in bible times. 3 Parent? How in Sam Hill do I know, Osie-llIt says that people died of divers diseases? Miss RonzonerlThe only way to make a freshman understand anything is: Tell him what you are going to say: say it; summarize what you have said and then write it on the board for 111111? Preston Blaii-Wlll hear you are studying astronomy? Joe ClappillNot exactly; I am taking boxing.u Many a married man can carry a Cigar in his vest pocket for a month with- out its being broken. i NN Nwmmmmmll , , 1 WW A 711W?!J ll?! WWWHIIH'WIMHWWFIUITATWWMWW w 111111 W1 W1 1N , llqiulgl ililml ll mlleljw Wig: L filmy Nofa Qt; grilvgmkffixg 'iu - 1 1 1 CW '21ch 0'K AiiV-as. rx i W'N tj'lJ' M . : Jus4 Page 137 Walter Frittsth wrote to the paper to find out how long cows should he milkede Mary C.-IIAnd their reply? IValterehThe same as short cows. AT THE POOL Swimming teachereIIYou certainly dive well. I suppose you have been diving for a good many years. ' Mr. IVoodruffeuVVell, you see I get my lunch at the R. H. S. stand so I get my practice there? IVHEX HE LIT gill King'sbury pushed Dan Tripp out of an airplane and it made Dan soar. JACK'S PLACE Helen HiuckleyehYou may be a IIooue to your mother, but you're nothing but a baboon to me. H F WANTED A HAND IIa1old Dturell' Is this a second hand store ?I' Owne1 'Shu1e is. Durvlell IVell, I want one lor my Ingersoll. SHE UIEAD ON HIS SHOULDERy- IIYour shoulder is so soft. Ile-IISO is your head. Margaret PiereeetiI called to see what the doctor could give me for my tonsils? Secretar ' , we don't buy them, we remove themf ANALOGOUS IIr. XVatsou saysehiThe more a cigar gets puffed the smaller it becomes. And that is the case with some men. COOL COIIIEBACK OH Gentleman tin crowded elevator ear, to youth seated beside himie HXVheu I was young I would have gotten up and given that lady my seat. Young mantiiTheu, sir, I'm sorry to see that you have lost your politeness with your youthfY SPEIZDINC THEM UP IIThe wicked flee when no 1111111 pursueth. quoted the deacon to the minister. IIYesf, said the minister. who believed in aggressive Christianity. hthat is true, but they make much better time when smuehody is after them. P. XVaguereWVhy is it the travelingr salesmen never want to take an upper berth when they're traveling on a train ?iI Rev. Boudoc-HIf they did they would have to get up before they went to b d. , E mK-I IV Wm; xx ;x fxxxxxi'jg x XEFIAE 1 . w 0 v5 ugh KEN 5:?w.a oghbj ?kgrm N Page I38 MOST SUITABLE OCCASION C. IshameIIVVhat did you do with those cigars I bought you for your birth- day ?U DadeII Oh, I'm saving them up for a few of my dearest friends? Carl-JITill when? DadehThe first of April? DIDN'T IIIEAN TO GO Pastor Ito the village drunkardyeIII was certainly pleased to see you over at our temperance rally last night. Village DrunkardeISo that's where I was? BRIGHT LIGHTS Sweet, young She-JII hate you; besides, youh'e lantern jawed? He-I'YouIre not so dlm yourself, your nose shines. LOTS OF EXPERIENCE , ManagereIIYes, I'm looking for a baker. Have you had much experience V, 15 Orville SmithehYes, IIve needed dough for two years. H HIS EALLING Farmer CFO train callery-JIVVhat do you do Em Train CallereIII call trains? FarmereWVell, call me one. I'm in a hurry. GuideeIIQuick! There,s a full grown leopard. Shoot him on the spotV Lord DumbleighthVhich spot? I say be specific, young man. JudgeehWhy were you driving at such a rate of speed ? Louis NortonefYour honor, I was late for ah' appointment? JudgeehWell, you'will be on time for a while now? Men gerist-IIDid you see my black-faced antelope PI Fun amentthist- Who'm did your black-faced aunt elope with P r ', .- f u I ifs; V72 , rmwmil HI Mm JIM ij E11 LIL .meg Cex rlk AM ., y Pu; ' W ', - Page 139 .J WF-Aw MW lgwgarjgi Jig: Qz'wxm 5:: VANN -4 N Autographs ?ww 014 I' 4,! I' t ,. ru . Earnme : W? wags : 53F. I1 7' .. Augggraphs h Cmoas 00 e 1 , ? P?Imav-siileurK lvlc Kc 3 gwaang-17 maCIX gLIBBY'Qy la v 90 N NlYf ' : f2? ,J '- Mobbw z awm . Page I42 These following firms are our advertisers and it is up to the high school students to patronize them. E. D. Reid 5$ C0. Bell-Grassle Hardware Co. Hellman Commercial Bank Petersofs Auto Service W alter J. HartzeH Att0rney Moore 8z VVoodworth, 15 W. Citrus George 81 Etha Fowler Rea1 Estate 8z Insurance Burton E. Hales Att0rney at Law Citrograph Printing C0. E. L. Truesdail A. Leipsic Pi11e s The Clean Cleaner Hutchilfs Confectionery, 5 W. State Fred C. Fowler, 107 Orange St. Johnsonk Market Bennetts Bootery The Harris C0. Allen VVheaton Feed 8: Fuel Gowland Bros. Sydney T. Smith-Books Sz Stationery Model Creamery Frank's Place, HXWhere we eat' Facts Commercial Press Willard Service Stationw J. G. Durrell Redlands Oil Co. Faultless Bakery H. J. Lodge Redlands Books 8z Stationery C0. Boston Shoe Store Liberty 81 Wyatt Theatres Pacific Southwest Credit 8z Savings Bank Redlands Building Loan Association W. B. Heacock E. A. Ball Dr. J. W. Thorpe-Dentist Reality CoiRedlands Dr. Hammen-Dentist Frank T. Ulmer Donaldfs Service Station Southwest Electric Co. Sering SI Cortner H. Osbun F. A. Stutt James S. Dean Dentist Miller Studio Redlands Sanitary Laundry C0. Spoor's Drug Store First National Bank Bloomes Pacific Coffee Store Home Oil Co. Hammond Lumber Co. Sanitary Plumbing C0. Hudson 8: Essex A. G. McCrea Sanitary Barber Shopw W. H. Phillips George E. McKenzie Fruit - Groceries - Vegetables Howland 8: Holiday N0we11 s Tin Shop Davis Donald C0ntraCt0r Dunniway s Grocery T. W. Davis Printer, E. Central Tucker Book 81 Stationery C0. Needham Music Co. Bert S. HatfieldiBuick Page I43 Triangle Auto Service W. H. Hartwick 81 Sons Redlands Shoe Parlor J. W. Hesser Redlands Yucaipa Land Cora Dike 8K Logie The Fair C. E. Anuabil v8: Son The Rexall Store, 15 E. State St. Nahmens 81 Fischer-Insurance Childers 81 Elder Shoe Repairing City Nurseries of Redlands, Inc.- W. C. Collett Nicks 8a Schacker C. E. Brooks Homer Schreiber Bardawi1 Nu-Way-Shoe Store W. C. Gum ttheweler, 106 Orange FACTS COMMERCIAL PRESS. PRINTING AND ENGRAVING