Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1927 volume:

WWW 2-75 ' I NB X we Lr 75; . 2H5, WFI ' 736KNE- f3 ' y ,EL-bf'b w -. PUBLISHED BY 1 , '. X . O 33$: r7lgeJema LA AyA;R;TO K921 'MAu. L, ,y 1.x X fwrmwfwv ,,F...lImI' - m1 IIWMI: JLW, mp ,hk- ,,,. ,,,, .. . M uwa llmllherw- TM :31 'MM ' MIW KW: IL I'- ';R- MWW KW.- EN; FRUNTISPIICCIC - - - - Page 2 chmcyrnm - - - - - 4 FOREWORD - - - ' 5 SENIOR CLASS - - - - - - 13 IN NIEMURIAM - - - - - 31 JUNIOR CLASS - - - - - - 32 Snvnnnumc CLAss - - - - - 34 ALL'MNI - - - - :- .50 SCHUUL ACTIVITIES - - - - - 41 AT: ILETICS - - - - - - 91 JOSH - - - - - - - l 10 ADVICRTISEM IiNTS - - - - 132 AL'TUGRAPUS - - - - - - 144 E31 TO DR. THOMAS E. N. EATON WHOSE UNTIRING PATIENCE, EVER WILLING HELPFULNESS AND KINDLY ADVICE HAVE ENSHRINED HIM IN THE HEARTS OF THE STUDENTS, THIS VOLUME OF THE MAKIO IS DEDICATED WITH THE SINCEREST OF REGARDS. , MKI-IE staff of the 1927 Makio has $$j endeavored to create an annual f J?! which, in theme, will bring back to mind the romance of ctthe cone quering of the foest.w The Indians, the cowboys, the everralluring gold you will find woven into a theme i which transports the reader into a part of the West as it was fifty years ago. In looking over this book in future years it is our Wish that this theme Will recall again to i your mind the conquest of the for mantic West through the ICCOHBO tion of the conquest of the many problems solved during the happy days of adventure spent in Redlands High. E51 The Staff xixxixfalzf 15 d1 ! 01' Mary-Guay Chapman glxxismnf Busim'm Jhumyvrs jack Boone Eunice Digelow Charles Everett Sidney Steward xlrf lfdilor - - Preston Blair 01331111130111'01111 lidilor Ruth Percival Mounting Ediim-x - Alfred Sterges Margaret 1Vater111a11 mexux ARTHL'R Edz'lw-iwClzicf Culmuiar lfdilm' - Maurice Covington .Ilmmzi Editor - Virginia Stone 81111101' Edilm - 1 Helen llall Nuvivfy lfu'I-Inr - Dorothy Lylle Imelgruszr 1 M . .leert Atwood Sports lfdilm' - 11111111111 G. Moore Josh lidilnr 1 - Hugh 1111111111111 Juninr Chm - - liarl McPherson SUNIrmmrv Ciaxx - - 'Ray Stugg IAN MACKAY 19111111933 Manager I81 GTIVE inteuigence is the key to success, as egovtless ignorance is to failure. H. q, GLEMENT O the Seniovs : FovtLHed by Educatiorfs strength, may , ou End ouv 3 here, and do out full sewtce to our- . y y P y y selves, youv Gountvy cmd youv God. A H'ACVEN SMITH I91 L101 I111 z WWWW . iAaAwA;KHO 2g? E J-LA. A .i.. $11k! E121 CLGSSQS Seniov Giass H 15 history of the class of 1927 is huenwhng and vaHedztnw Freshman year we were quiet and unobtrusive as all young Children should be, however. our days were lightened by several parties heginning with the annual ltii'eshman- Sophomore reception early in the y tar. Iiater the class entertahted the Stthonlores with a snow party as a penalty for losing the tihreshie-Sophie rush, but the next year we regMned our gkwy by emnung this contest front the inconthig Frosh. We had the distinction our Sophomore year of behu: the last dass to enjoy a Freshnian-Stnhioniore receptkny so tve put it over hi grand styk: edth a sensahonal fire for good measure. IayymMiweeMOye meammM KM- Pai-ty. inaugurated 0111' unusual sweaters with a peppy sweater party. and delighted the Seniors with the Junior-Senior Prom. We showed 0111' scholastic ability in the American Legion contest and our prowess in athletics by winning the iilter-elass hase- haH chanuhonshhx ttur Senhir year has kept us ah lnwy and Consequently very happy. The Senior play east. hacked by the class. put over nThe Road to Yesterday in professional style and we prettv well carried off the leads in the hMikado. As for the hiakioimweilv judge for yourself. Members of the clasa have participated in every sport and helpe'l t0 hi'ing' honor to the schonl, especially in baseball this year. The climax of our High School career as a class is the junh ior-Seuior Prom and graduation, but with these joyous thnes ennies a lht of sadness at leavineg 2chtn1g11 xve kIHtWV xve liave served here xveH and it E thne for us Ut go to larger zujhevenients and leave tnn' duties and fmod times to other classes. TIELEN IIALL,,27. I131 ABRAHAM, DOROTHY M. uDOT'U Entered R. H. S. as a senior from Shedd, Oregon. ALLEN, Tntjsm Res Publica Romana What Club 5:: g ANDERSON. Hnwmn Glee Club 3, 4. ANDRAlll-Z, JOHN B. R Club Football 3, 4. Track 3, 4. ARTIH'R, FRANKLIN 44P12TE Editor Makio 4. Editor Hobachi 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Road to Yesterday 4. Hi-Y Awamn, ALBERT XV, JR. Entered R. H. S. as a junior from Evans School, Tucson, Arizona. California Scholarship Federation Student Government 4. Tennis 3, 4. Makio Photographer 4. Track 3, 4. A'rw 001 5 B ETT Y Entered R. H. S. as a sophomore from Miss Line's School, Princeton, N. J. Ecclesia x Res Publica Romana N TrLArts . Tennis 3, 4. BAER, JOHN M. x: Tennis 2. x Radio Club, president 3; secretary 4. MUM Jimsucv, MARY 4 Glee Club 2, 4. N4Mikado 4, I141 5; .34? w z x Lina. 4 ,4; BELOIAN, VARTKEss Glee Club 3, 4. limemw, EI'NICE Lyceum Pine Boaters Assistant business manager Makio 4. Assistant business manager Hobachi 4. Iivmcmw, LUL'ISE LOU', Lyceum Pine Boaters BILLINGS. FRANCES AUGUSTA California Scholarship Federation Lyceum Glee Club 3, 4. Mikado 4. Tri-Arts BLAIR, PRESTON Li. Entered R. H. S. as a junior from Glendale, California. California Scholarship Federation, presi- dent 4. Art Editor Makio 4. Debating 4. Associate Editor Hobachi 4. Track 3, 4. 131.031ng1 JEWEL C. ULILIE'4 Lyceum Girl Reserves Glee Club 2, 3. HRANNUM, Hum HLL'MPY Entered R. H. S. as a junior from Chicago, Illinois. Student Government, president 4. The Road to Yesterday 4. Josh Editor Makio 4. Dramatics Orchestra 3, 4. CAIHVALLADER, ELEANOR RUTH TVELL CLARK, Lms 4 ,923 te'ed R. H. S. as a senior from 3w wMiambra, California. a California Scholarship Federation Lyceum Girl Reserves E151 STRAWN, MARIAN Pine Booters, Secretary 4. Jhxm-z, ALFRED Glee Club 2, 3 4. Basketball 4. Baseball 4. .. 5m -. K N 1mm, ROWLAND California Scholarship Federation Class treasurer 2. Hi-Y Track 4. l ll-ZSSER, Gmmuc Track Art I l I NC KLEY, 'HILDA SKELIX' California Scholarship Federation Ecclesia Res Publica Romana TrinArts, Vice-president 4. Dramatics $144.: A CLA Y, VIRGINIA FRA NCES California Scholarship Federation Ecclesia. Comm m m, M A mum: 5'thnc California. Scholarship Federation Class president 1. A. S. B. treasurer 2. A. S. B. secretary 3. Lightweight football 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. CRA N 12, RA Y HPLATTH Vice-president class 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. JMikado 4. . Football 1, 2, 3, 4. HR Club L111 MINS, Emoun Radio Club 3, 4. CROSS, HENRY 5., JR. 55SETTIJE A. S. B. president 4. 2The Road to Yesterday, 4. Class president 2. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Football 4. Hi-Y CUM MINS, ROY R. Entered R. H. S. as a. senior from Harding High, Los Angeles, Calif. LII'MMINHS. IVAN UIVIf Vice-president A. S. B. 4. Yell leader 2, 3. Vice-presidem, class 3. Basketball 2, 3. Hi-Y DAY, Erma. Glee Club 4. uMikado 4, DILLUW, CARM m Glee Club 5, 4. 55Mikad0 4, : $224.35va w 1171 www.wvwgfw-n MW VVW w VVW.W11vV-W-.v-mr 11.1.,w 11,111 M .. I181 DRIVER, RUTH ANN Entered R. H. S. as a senior from Albuquerque, N. M. DURRELL, HAROLD A. Football 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Hi-Y EBEL, OLIVER Entered R. H. S. as a junior from McPherson, Kansas. Basketball 3, 4. Track 4. 44The Road to Yesterday 4. Hi-Y president 4. 44R2'4 Club EDGAR, ETHYLEN A. ED Entered R. H. S. as a senior from Santa Barbara, Calif. Tri-Arts What Club Glee Club 4. Mikadd7 4. EDWARDS, NORMAN HSQUIRTn Track 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. 44R Club Glee Club 3, 4. Mikado 4. EHLERS, H ERTHA Entered R. H. S. as a. junior from Loma Linda. Academy. EM M, THEODORE Hobachi 3. Radio Club 3, 4. EVERETT, CHARLES HCHUCK Entered R. H. S. as a senior from Deering High School, Portland, Me. Football 4. uR Club Baseball 4. Glee Club 4. Mikado 4. ERVIN MARIE HVVEEu 4 Glee Club 3, 4. 44Mikado44 4. HORTON, JEROME California Scholarship Federation FAIRBANKS, GRANT ULADY Yell leader 4, Class vice-president 4. Hi-Y, secretary '4. Dramatics FARQUIIAR, OWEN Football 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. HMikadd, 4. FLYNN, MAMMRET Glee Club 3, 4. 44Mikad0 4. Pine Booters Hobachi 4 FREMIAN. DOROTIUQA Y: 4 FRYE, CARMEN Ecclesia G. A. Executive 4. Class Treasurer 1. Tri-Arts Girl Reserves FRYREAR, CURTIS 4'41 I.WWIRE Entered R. H. S. as a senior from East High, Salt Lake City, Utah. Track 4. Football 4. GENTRY, RALLS Hi-Y Lightweight football 3, 4. Captain 4. GIST, 171::RN 143 Lyceum Glee Club 2. E191 J39. 1M W AMI. g; Rim 3, .................. H.-.NW--,-WM--.MNWM,. GLADNEY, Ross D. COT, Hi-Y .Glee Club 3, 4. Mikado 4. Football 3, 4. Track 3, 4. GOULE, VIOLET PEARL W71 Glee Club 3, 4. nMikado 4. Debating 3. GUUDRICH, IVIAIMUEMTE K. California Scholarship Federation What Club G055, HUNA GRANT. .I ULIA SW; Lyceum Girl Reserves . . . I GREENFIELD, DON H. Entered R. H. S. asiasenior from Franklin High School, Los Angeles. Glee Club 4. Track 4. Mikado 4. GREENSLADE, GORDON A. GRISWOLD, DONALD E. Entered R. H. S. as a sophomore from Tucson, Arizona. Hi-Y Track 3, 4. HALL, HELEN MARJ 01211: California Scholarship Federation, VIC:- president 4. G. A. vice-president 4. Lyceum, treasurer 3. Dramatics Senior Editor Makio 4 . HA NrRFLY, LEROY Hi-Y Radio Club HARVEY, THEODORE C. nHORSIEv Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. 44Ko-Kok-44Mikado 4, Dramatics Hi-Y H AYES, DORYS Dramatics Glee Club 3, 4. Secretary 4. HMikadd' 4. Girl Reserves HEMBDT, GEORGE ROBERT 44BOB44 Glee Club 3. Track 3, 4. Radio Club, president 4. Dramatics HENDERSON, ELIZABETH H. California Scholarship Federation Dramatics Glee Club 3, 4. HERMAN, ARDIS PEARL H ICSSNER, BETTY 4413121414134 Entered R. H. S. as a senior from Fairchild, Wisconsin. HOBBS, MARY ELIZABETH 44B15TT1 , Ecclesia. Girl Reserves Dramatics G. A. Executive 3. HOFFMAN, DOROTHY MAE I211 to E: HULBERT, IRENE E. Entered R. H. S. as a junior from Gardena High, Los Angeles Glee Club 3. H U M Pl l REY, H WW I I Y 4V. California Scholarship Federation. sec- retary 4. Class secretary 2. Lyceum, vice-president 2. G. A.. vice-president 4. Girl Reserves JOHNSON. ELLEN KATHRYN Glee Club 4. Mikado'4 4. JOHNSON, JAM 14:5 MchcIc 44FR128N0 XVUNDER Entered R. H, S. as a junior from Fresno High School. California Scholarship Federation Class president 4. Associate Editor Hobachi 4. Lightweight football 4. KOEHLER, GEORGE W. 441 IORKEY Lightweight football 4. Track 4. KRUM M, TIIELMA Entered R. H. S. as a senior from Hillsboro High. Tampa, Florida. Ecclesia Tri-Arts, secretary 4. What Club KUEIINIC, OTTO RICHARD Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Track 3, 4. Lightweight football 2. Band 2, 3. LEONARD, HELEN FRANCES California Scholarship Federation G. A., president 4. Student Government representative 3. Ecclesia, secretary-treasurer 3. Dramatics 44The Road to Yesterday 4. LEWIS. NIARGARIET E. California Scholarship Federation Ecclesia Res Publica Romana Dramatics LINKMYERJ FRED E. Entered R, H. S. as a sophomore from Monrovia High School Hi-Y Track 4. Baseball 3, 4. Lightweight football 3, 4. LYTLE. DOROTHY UDOT Ecclesia Society Editor Makio 4. Editor Hobachi 4. 44The Road to Yesterday 4. Dramatics Girl Reserve Cabinet 4. MCKENZIE, MILTON G. Class treasurer 1, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 44R Club Glee Club 2, 3. nPirates of Penzance 2. MACKAY, IAN 44SC0TCHMAN'4 Entered R. H. S. as a junior from Jefferson High, Portland, Oregon. Business manager Makio 4. 44Pooh-Ba11'ym44Mikado 4. Sports Editor Hobachi 3. Dramatics 4. Quartette 4. MCRAE, EDGAR 44EDDIE'4 Football 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. Baseball 3, 4. MAGNUSON, KATHERINE C. 4'4KATIE'4 California Scholarship Federation Girl Reserves What Club Res Publica Romana MAGNL'SON, CARI. A. MAGGIE Track 3, 4. Hi-Y Baseball 4. Lightweight basketball 3. MASON, ALICE California Scholarship Federation Lyceum Pine Boaters Hobachi 4. MAsoN, W'ARREN . Entered R. H. S. as a senior from Bishop High School. Track 4. I231 MATTHIS, RUTH :- w B Tri-Arts What Club Res Publica Romana MILLER, MARION Football 2, 3, 4. MOORE, EMILY HMVXHURST Ecclesia Dramatics Tri-Arts Res Publica Romana MOORE, WILLIAM G. hKRONK Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Golf 3, 4. Sports Editor Makio 4. Hobachi 3. MORGAN, JOHN R. HKID Glee Club 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. Track 4. Baseball 3, 4. MORRIS, GENEVIEVE HRICTTY Glee Club 3, 4. School Song Leader 4. HMikado 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Lyceum Girl Reserves . 5. TIMMY' . . I'NS, Tulauxu EVANCICLINIC Lyceum, president 4. Yum-Yum Mikado 4. Dramatics Girl Reserves, secretary 4. TrLArts NELSON, ANNA Entered R. H. S. as a sophomore from SilvertommTexas. Glee Club 3, 4. Mikado 4.77 NEVIUS, WALTER Glee Club 4. Mikado 4. v NOWELL, ARDITII M. WARDIEH Girls' Athletic Manager 3. Debating Manager 4. Lyceum Pine Boaters, president 4. Vice-president, G. A. 4A Dramatics NmncLL, MARGI'ERITE Chairman Mabel B. VVOodb'ury Fund 4 hrls, yell leader 3. Lyceum, vice-president 4. Dramatics Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. NHWHN, RAYMUND Usmmx, LAWRENCE 051:1'N, ICLM er'rn OSWALD, CLARENCE General Manager of Athletics 4. Hi-Y Debating 3, 4. Band 2. lHiNAcrm, J01: S. Truck 2, 3, 4, PARKER, JEAN S. PARRY, GWENIJHIA'N GWEN Lyceum H51 I261 PERCIVAL, RUTH California Scholarship Federation Class Secretary 3. G. A. Secretary 3. Lyceum Debating 3. Organizations Editor Makio 4. PHILLIPS, GJCHRGIE E. 263, . h . HIZRCE, MARGARET I'PEG California Scholarship Federation Ecclesia, president 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Class Secretary 3. Orchestra 3, 4. The Road to Yesterday 4. PITTS, BERNECE 3SHORTY PRATT, ELIZABETH hLIBIW California Scholarship Federation Ecclesia Res Publica Romana Tri-Arts Dramatics PRESSLY, JIM Hi-Y REUBEN, LIZNNAREL Entered R. H. S. as a junior from W'ichita High School, Wichita, Kans. Hobachi 3. REDMOND, MAL'DE REILLY, RUTH M. Glee Club 1. r.a-lw4.k.x;Aw $$y .4, ,v..ah,., u. WWWwqR-A'AXKjQ:2EE? , w .saq .AA.. REYNOLDS, DORIS L. DOT Ecclesia Glee Club 2, 3. Girl Reserves RIVERS, W'ILLHM T. UKl'llliLlCK Orchestra 1, Radio Club 3. ROBBINS, Dlt'K Cafeteria 3, 4. Manager 4. Football 2, 3, 4. , Assistant Manager Track 3. Track 4. 44R Club Glee Club 4. RossrrER, M ARGARICT A. California Scholarship Federation Debating 3, 4. Lyceum Dramatics Res Publica Romana SCH M IDT, ANNA F. Entered R. H. S. as a senior from Palo Verde High School, Blythe, Calif. Califdjnin Scholarship Federation ah .- SERING, XVIH-n' nSHAW Football 4. Hi-Y Class president 3. Class treasurer 4. Baseball 3, 4. SHAmiGG, SAMUEL Band, 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Dl-amatics SHULTz, F RliDA FAVE Entered R. H. S. as a senior from Canadian Junior College, Alberta, Canada. SIMPSON DOROTHY 4' DOT , Student Government, secretary 4. Lyceum EZSJ SIM PSON, MILDRED HRTERNIEij Glee Club 3, 4. 44Mikado 4. SKL'CE, EVELYN M. hSQUEEK California Scholarship Federation Lyceum Girl Reserves SMITH, IRENE SNman, 01m. JANE HTOOTS General Manager Girls4 Athletics 4. Assistant Manager Cafeteria 4. Tennis 2, 3, 4. President Hiking Club 3. Lyceum Girl Reserves SPRICH, DOROTHY L. 44D0T'4 Entered R. H. S. as a sophomore from Hutchins High School. Detroit, Mich. Girl Reserves Glee Club 2. Ecclesia SQUIRES, ANNA I. Entered R. H. S. as a junior from Carlinville High School, Carlinville, Illinois. HThe Road to Yesterday 4. STICJNS. EDMUND .l. Glee Club 4. uMikado 4. ST121u;ES,AL . - California Scholarship Federatgaffsw Mounting Editor Makio 4. Dramatics 4. Hobachi 4. Glee Club 4. ' 9 4x gTEWARD, SIDNEY C. 4 Entered R. H. S. as a senior from Santa Clara University, Prep Depart- ment. Football 4, Radio Club, president 4. STEWART, KATHERINE E. Lyceum, President 4. Secretary 2. Tri-Arts president 4. G. A. Treasurer 3. Dramatics 5141:1sz, H ARULD S'mmc, VIRGINIA HUINGER California Scholarship Federation Ecclesia Alumni Editor Makio 4. G. A. Executive 4. Tri-Arts President 4. Hobachi 3. SWEENEY. CLARA ELIZABETH Ecclesia President 4. Class Secretary 4. Tri-Arts Dramatics The Road to Yesterday 4. Wmm-Ia, RL'HY J. California, Scholarship Federation 4. 'Fri-Arfs Glee Club 3, 4. Hobachi 4. HMikadW 4. TUWNE. MARY Glee Club 3, 4. Mikado 4. WCNDKINS. THEARTIS HTHEART Footkal1 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Mikado 4. Track 3, 4. 44R Club WATER M AN, MARnAluaT MARY LVIARUIEH Lyceum Dramatics Vice-president G. A. 4. TrLArts Hobachi 3. The Road to Yesterday 4. WEARNE, HOWARD Football 3, 4. Track 4. Hi-Y I291 I301 XVHITE, BOB California Scholarship Federation Track 3, 4. Dramatics Band 1, 2. Tennis 1. W' H lTli, JUNE California Scholarship Federation Ecclesia Pitti-Sing Mikad0 4. Glee Club 3, 4. .VII lTli. Zchm Wines, LICWIs VVILKINS, VERA Lyceum WILSON, BETH S KINNAY Entered R. H. S. as a sophomore from Glendale High School. Glee Club 2. 3. Pine Booters .Yomrla, W'AYIu-zlmla WN'AIHC R Club Football 2, 3, 4. Sports Editor Hobachi 3. Nanki-P00 - Mikado 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Yunnan, IRENE FRANCES HBon Girl Reserves Tri-Arts What Club DAVIS, EDWARD HTYKM' Vice-president Student Government 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.. R Club president 4. Manager Track 3. MAnuL B. VVOODB U RY GEORGE MARKS, ,30 WALTER E. FRIES, Ex ,27 w . wwwww JELJ t321 Full of Pop! Up to date! ll'ch't' llur dam of ftx'cnl'vwz'glll! WK sweater party fully fulfilled 2 our 11 apes and expectations. t Despite the fact that most of 2 J us had worn our sweaters until they had lost their new appear- ance. they were still very becoming and useful on the morning of: the party. We left very early on one of the most disagreeable morning's 0f the year. It had rained steadily throughout the night only stopping long enough for us to he an our way. We went into the heart of the mountains. and had a feast fit for a king. After returning to school, much to the pleasure of the faculty and other students, we. made more noise and enjoyed ourselves more than any of the preceding junior classes. This was just an example of our many parties. The snow party was a big hit and so was the Junior and Senior Prom. In athletic events we had as many if not more men in every sport than any other class. We ran the mighty Seniors a dose second for interelass track, and in what few class lights we had we were ever Victorious. We sincerely believe our class nthcers have been in every respect worthy of the class and school, and next y 1211' we expect to graduate with higher honors them has even been anticipated. v EARL Melhnckan, Z7. H41 SOphOHLOUQ CLCLSS HE class of 29 has done its share to make the 1926-27 school year a success. In sports, debating, and all other activities the Sophomores Were always there to uphold the honor of Red- lands High School. The debating team was ably represented by the Sophomore class with tVayne Rossi- ter and Howard Hansen from whom we expect much in future years along that line. Many good athletes are to be found in the class of ,29. On the football teamvare several Sophomores holding down first team positions, Rod Cross, Paul Hagmann, and Cecil Green making letters in that sport. Sophomores also found positions on the basketball and track teams, not to mention the championship baseball team with ttCech Green, the star hurler; Ray Stagg as catcher, and Rod Cross, the speedy third baseman. Among the other interesting features was the Carnival held in April by the Sophomore girls. The $100 raised by this event was added to the Scholarship Fund. Keep up the good work Sophomores and you will make the class of 29 the best that has ever graduated from old R. H. S. RAY STAGG, 29. jiiFXii rxwgkd E WM 1837 Hill. Edith-Professor of Modern Ro- mance language, U. of R. Stone, Guy1Employe of the Redlands Sanitary Laundry. 1902 Eddy, Ruth1MI's. Arthur Sargent, Red- lands. Ogden, ThomasmBanker, L. A. Sargent, Arthur:Assistant Cashier, Pa- cific-Southwest Bank, Redlands. 1907 Gore, Thomas1Rancher in Riverside. Degenhart, BessieiMarried and living in East Highlands. Gerber, ClydetDairy owner, East High- lands. Hinckley, Clive-Rancher, Bryn Mawr. Potter, Hope-Teacher, South Pasadena. Reeder,Minnie-Mrs. B. D. Starkweather. Yost, Catherine1Mrs. Fred Arth, Red- lands. Hentschke, Hans Rancher, Redlands. Neuls, Joseph1Braun Corporation, Los Angeles. 1912 Woodruff, Ennis1Electrical Engineer, Tracy. McIver, Paul-Lawyer, Montebello. Kincaid, Volney1Pacific Southwest Bank. Canterbury, Raymonqutock and Bond salesman, Redlands. Cram, Arthur1Deceased. Kincaid, Ethel1Pacific Southwest Bank. Cram, Henry-Rancher, East Highlands. Turrill, Gardner-Bankel', L. A. Hentschke, Armin1High School teacher, Los Angeles. Wilson, Henry1Home Oil 00., Redlands. Kirkpatrick, Milo-Lineman, Southwest Home Telephone 00., Redlands. McClaren, Ethel-Teaching in San Ber- nardino. Matlick, Leroy Engineer 0f the South- ern Sierra Power Co. Forker, Frank-Mnnaqer of Broadway Branch of Pacific-Southwest, L. A. Putnam, Clyde10wner of grocery store, Redlands. Cole, FlorencemMarried and living in Florida. Maier, JacowaVOPking for Southern Cal- Edisou 00.. Redlands. 1917 Allen, J01111 Ca1if. Petroleum C0., Los Angeles. Burke, Robert1Captain, U. S. Army. Carpenter, Danie1 Rancher, Del Rosa. E361 ?MLLHLYLL Clock, Fred Architect, L05 Angeles. Daniels, Rose1Assista1nt, Manager of The Fair. Frenzell, Herhert-Mining Engineer, in Nicaragua. Hynson, Dushane-qu'dware C0, manu- gel', Los Angeles. Leonard, Marian-Mrs. Dyke, missionary in India. Lienau, HaroldrSales agent 01' Standard Oil 00., Redlands. Mahaffey, Katherine-Teaching in Santa Ana. McCready, Doris1Teaching in Los An- geles. Osbun, Be111Manage1' of Ford garage, Redlands. Yount, William-Coach at R. H. S. Jennings, Heleu1Secretary to principal, Pomona, College. Harbes, Clifford1Pioneer Abstract 00.. Los Angeles. Fletcher, LeondTeaching at Bakersfield. Dallas, Donald1Physician at San Fran- cisco. Anderson, Norman-Bond Salesman, Red- lands. Johnson, GilberthStudent, U. of C. Truesdail, Roger Pr0fessor at Univer- sity of Oregon. Weld, Max Dentist in Los Angeles. 1922 Jeffers, Colley1Working in Redlands. Brumbaugh, Donald1rStanford Medical School. Frye, Frank1Married. Studying law at Harvard. Wilson, Kenneth180uthern California Edison 00., Redlands. Huxtable, F101'ence-Mar1'ied and living in Redondo. Herrin, Gaik-Mrs. Ed. Jury. Redlands. Griffits, Gordon1Teller Merchants Bank, Redlands. Dike, Princess-Mills College. Revis, MaryWMrs. Albert Maas, Santa Barbara. Harrison, MarthahMrs. Carl Levingston, employed in office of Mr. Cfrrment, Redlands. Stone, Valerie--W0rking. RedlaHGSm Van V1iet, :HI'I'y-Bookkeeper for Fox- XVoodsum in Colton. Sturdevant. Nnrton1W0rking at Fred C. Fowler's. Gist. Florence1Mrs. Dick Field. Koehler, AlbertaTeller Pacific South- west Bank. Young, Forrest-vStanfm'd Medical School. Mill, May-Living in Visalia. S'toever, Kennetth. of R. Miller, MordecaihSchool 0f Osteopathy, L. A. Shultz, AdolphwU. of R. Wilson, Beatricehhs. B. U. C. Daniels, HaroldF-Manager 0f the Fair. Hinckley, Stewart-Ranching in Bryn Mawr. Sanford, AlinehTraveling. Hartwick, RogerhWorking in Triangle Taxi Co. Gist. BeniXVorking at contracting busi- Gl'aduuted-IZS Working out of Redlandsh15 Working in Redlaudsh23 P. G. course, R. H. 8.372 U. of R.?36 San Bernardino Business Collegeil Nurses' Training Collegeal At HomeAll Other Colleges 16 Living out of Redlandsh5 Mal'l'iedhlfi Deadhl U. S. Government Service 1925 Alexander, RuthkAt home in Redlands. Anderson, ErnesthU. of R. Attwood, EdwardhEmploye of the Shell Oil Company in Redlands. Ball, JackhU. of R. Bennett, StellahAt home in Redlands. Bealf'CharleshU. of R. Bear, VelomalhOccidental College. Bell, KennethiWOPking on his father's ranch. Brown, Lutheridl. of R, Bolton, Mary LeeiEmploye 0f the Mu- tual Orange Distributors in Redlands. Brooks, Beatx'icehS. B. U. C. Los An- geles. Burroughs, Wa1c107W01'king at Hill's Store in Mentone. 1 Carlson, Margaret7W01-king, Redlands. Cegavske, ClarencthVorking, Los An- geles. Clark, LillianhU. of R. Clark, Lucille-Mrs. James Herd, Fuller- ton, California. Clark, Orpha-U. of R. Clement, Gaith. of R. Cleveland, Mary-At home, Redlands. Combs, Irmw-P. G. R. H. S. Cook. ArthurmWorking in Los Angeles. Cope, Elizabeth-Vassar College. Cortner, Catherine-U. of R. Cox, ElmerhU. of R. Crouch, WinstonhPomona College. Crowley, RuthhMrs. Goldberg, San Ber- nardino. Darby, TheodorehDeceased. Davidson, Margaret-W-orking at Gaumes, Redlands. hess, Redlands. Weller, Albert-Law School, Los Angeies. Heim, Laurencth. S. C. Dental College. Brock, FredhClerk at Merchants Nation- al Bank, Redlands. Pastorius, Horace-Stanford University. Schultz, Dorothwaeaching at Yucaipa. Jury, EdwardhCIerk at Pacific South- west Bank, Redlands. Moore, Miriathtudying at Berkeley Nurses' Training School. Monohan, Joeh S. P. R. R. Co. Davies, Zaidee-Merchants National Bank, Redlands. Davis, WalterMU. of R. Dean, DoroththOrking, Riverside. DeWitt, Paul-Working, Shell Oil 00., Redlands. Dibble, ElizabethaAt home, Redlands. Dixon, Marth-ollege in Tennessee. Farquhar, Ionth. of R. Finlay, Carothills College. Foley, FrancesAWorking in Los Angeles. Foster, SarahaNurses' Training School, Los Angeles. Fulbright, Vada-At home, Redlands. George, WinstonhEmployee 0f the Gold h Buckle Citrus Association, East High- landsh Gifford, Myrtle-At home, Redlands. Gillogly, DelnrohU. of R. Goodwin, Russe11-'U. of R. Gowland, Gaithorking in Gowland's Store, Redlands. Graham, Jamesth-king, Standard Oil 00., Long Beach. Gl'iffits, Merrthrs. Louis Garret, Red- lands. Grover, Inethal'I'ied. Guerth, Evaline-Mrs. Cecil Mathwin. Redlands. Gunter, ArvillahU. of R. Henney, Dorothth. B. U. C. Los An- geles. Hanna, Dorothvaomona College. Hagmann, Edwarthomona College. Herzer, JessiehP. G. R. H. S. Hinckley, Horace-U. of R. Hodge, UrsalaHAt home, Redlands. Hoffman, Riose-AEmploye in W001- worthhs, Redlands. Holderness, Cyrith. of R. Holmes, Lillian-Living in Beverly Hills, California. Holmes, Walton-Living in Beverly Hills, California. Hooper, Fred-Working in Redlands. Huffman, Georgealn U. S. Navy. Hughes, HarriethAt home, Redlands. Jenkins, Homer-Working at Southwest Electric Shop. Keys, Marith. of R. Knickerbocker, GertrudehMan-ied, living in San Bernardino. I371 Koelsche, CharleseU. of R'. Larmore, KathryneU. of R. Lingle, FlorenceeSan Diego. Loper, DwighteU. of R. Matthis, FrediSchool in East. Mattson, William-San Diego Normal School. McIver, Katherine-U. of R. Maynard, AliceeMarried. In Redlands. McKee, Marguerite-Working, Bayzes Store, Redlands. Magruder, JamieeWOrking, Redlands. Meserve, Harold-eWOrking, Peterson's Auto Service. Moore, Ruth-U. of R. Morse, Howard-eWOrking in L. A, Morse, Lennan. of R. Mueller, MarthaeWorking in Merchants Bank in Redlands. Myron, Florence-Northwestern Bible School, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Owen, Murie1!Married. In Redlands. Pastorius, Lilliaan. of R. Peake, FredeWorking 0n father's ranch. Redlands. Petty, James-Working with the River- side Enterprise. Phillips, Eve MaeHMarried, living in Los Angeles. Raley, TheodoreAAt home, Redlands. Randolph, Esther-U. of R. Randolph, WilliameIn Pasadena. Rennie, Alice'Ml's. Evans, San Bernar- dino. Rennie, GladySers. Massingale, San Bernardino. Roach, Austen'Working at, the Pacific Southwest Bank in Redlands. Ross, Violet-Mrs. Crable, Los Angeles. Sedgwick, Dora-Mrs. Wolfe. Working. Triangle Chocolate Shop, Redlands. Sedino, BenjamineU. of R. Sering, RichardeU. of R. Shannon, WalterePomona College. Shue, Edward-A. K. Smiley Library. Simpson, VerneeWorking in Redlands. Sliger, EsthereAt home, Redlands. Skuce, GordoneU. of R. Slocum, HarrieteU. of R. Smith, ElgineWorking with Calpet Oil Co., Redlands. Smith, KennetheU. of R. Sprich, Lois-Draftsman in the City Hall, Redlands. Stavely, HomereU. of R. Stoddard, Bert7Working in Los Angeles. Taylor, BernicehManager of the Postal Telegraph Co., in Yuma, Arizona. Teakle, Cordelia-eU. of R. Thomerson, NitaeS. B. U. C. Thompson, FrankeWOrking, Imperial Valley. Thorn, OllieaAt home, Redlands. Timm, EtheleWorking at the Southwest- ern Home Telephone Co. Titus, Margaret-Mrs. Fred Hooper. Towne, MarjorieeMrs. E. Moore, Red- lands. Tyree, SallyeS. B. U. C. Van Vliet, Dorothy-MI'S. Katje, Red- lands. Vestal, WillianlkSt. John's College, An- napolis. Wagner, PauliU. of R. Warren, IsabeleWorking in San Bernar- dino. Williams, Mary ElleneU. of R. Wilshire, Susan-San Bernardino Busi- ness College. Wood, IrmaeLiving in Washington, D. C. Young, GussievWOrking, Sering and Cortner. Young, Louevan. of R. CLASS OF 1926 GraduatedelM Working out of Redlands-3 Working in Redlands-Bl P. G. course, R. H. S.A-14 U. of R.-37 San Bernardino Business College!5 Nursese Traininge3 Other CollegeseZS At Home-eS Living out of RedlandSeB MarriedeS Travelinng 1926 Angrimson, G. Kent-Working in Yu- caipa. Attwolod, Margaret-P. G, R. H. S. Attwood, Mary-P. G., R. H. S. Bailey, Marie-eU. C. Barr, Lawrence-Riverside Junior Col- lege. Beattie, George-Pomona College. E331 Beloian, AraxieSan Bernardino Business College. Benedict, Verneb-Ue of R. Benningsdorf, Dorothyesan Bernardino Business College. Benson, Willie Mae-U. of R. Bethurum, EugeneeWOrking, Redlands. Blomquist, AndreWeState Normal. San Diego. Bondoc, NicholaSeU. of. R. Brock, WymereP. G., R. H. S. Bronson, Burr-Working, Los Angeles. Brooks, EdnaeSan Bernardino Business College. Brown, Doreen--U. of R. Buckmaster, FranceSeU. of R. Burdick, Elizabeth-At home, Redlands. Cadwallader, Willis-U. of R. Carrol, ThomaseLoyola College, Los An- geles. Chestnut, Hervye-P. U. College. Clapp, Josephes. B. U. C. Clarke, Annett-U. of R. Clark, Catherine U. of R. Cram, Marian-U. of R. Cummings, Delmar-U. of R. Darby, Francis-Living in San Diego. Daval, Roland W-orking on fathefs ranch, Redlands. Davis, Doak Working in Redlands. Dibble, Ada P. G., R. H. S. Dow, Janet-HU. of R. Dudley, HowardHU. of R. Elliot, Helen U. of R. Elwood, Helean. of R. Faber, Morris C01lege, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Farnsworth, Helen P. G., R. H. S. and U. of R. Farquhar, Richard -U. of R. Fox, Ruth-Wilmington, Calif. Fritts, Walter-Angelus Temple in Los Angeles. Garrison, Firth-U. of R. Gist, Margaret S. B. U. C. Gerbig, HeleniAt home, Redlands. Gowland, Allyne-Working, Biggin's Real Estate office. Gravers, Raymond-San Bernardino Busi- ness College. Gray, Gwendolyn U. of R. Gunter, Sanford U. of R. Harlan, Emory Riverside Junior Col- lege. Hawkes, GenevievevU. of R. Heard, Wilson-Working, Redlands. Heron, AvalonwAL home, Crystal Springs, Yucaipa. Heston, AlfredaWU. of R. Hooper, Velma U. of R. Howland, Margaret P. G., R. H. S. Huckaby, Russe11 W 0rking, Redlands. Hughes, McClure U. S. C. Los Angeles. Ide, Chandler'Pomona College. Isham, Car1 U. of R. Kingsbury, Alice Visiting in the Philip- pines. Knox, Velma-U. of R. Kubias, Haze1 P. G., R. H. S. Kubias, Helen P. G., R. H. S. Larsoanillian Working at Stutt Broth- ers, Redlands. Lennox, Virginia- Mrs. Houston, San Bernardino. Lombard, Emily-U. of R. Lombardi, AnthonwaOrking, Redlands. McCann, Mary W0rking at Sanitary Laundry. McCloskey, Haddon-Jacksonvi11e, Flor- ida. McCloskey, Katherine Jacksonvi11e, Florida. McDonald, Mildred-aWOrking at W001- worth s, Redlands. McKee, Wilma-Working at Gelston's Art Store, Redlands. McQuown, Mary-Working at the South- western Home Telephone Company. McCartney, Lorne Working at the Pig- gly Wiggly, Redlands. Maley, Orpha U. of R. Marsh, Charles Trave1ing in Europe. Mason, Helen-P. G., R. H. S. Mason, Katherine A. K. Smiley Library, Redlands. Matney, Welcome'Living in Long Beach. Mead, Katherine Working at Stutt Brothers, Redlands. Meserve, Jack San Bernardino Junior College. Moore, DoloreszVorking, Triangle Chocolate Shop, Redlands. Nader, Ma ry At home, Redlands. Nahmens, Helen Mrs. Carl Sappington, Redlands. Nash, Dorothea- At home, Redlands. Naughton, Michae1 Santa Clara College. Neary, Z01a U. of R. Nelson, The1ma M1-s. Dick Weston, San Bernardino. Nicholson, Eleanor Mrs. Mordecai Miller, Los Angeles. Norton, Loui3wU. of R. Oosterheart, Grace C011ege in the East. Papendick, Cliff0rd U. of R. Parks, Ineth. of R. Payne, John Working, Redlands. Pederson, Marie-U. of R. Pendergraft, Homer W0rking, Redlands. Peterson, Dorothy At home, Redlands. Poindexter, Lois-At home, Redlands. Porch, Howard U. of R. Ranney, Kenneth U. of R. Rau, Low911 U. S. C. Rowe, Harpe1 E1ectrica1 College in East. Sappington, Ca1'1 Grass1e s Hardware Store, Redlands. Scott, Caroline P. G., R. H. S, Sechrest, Mildred Working, Buick Gar- age, Redlands. Shatto, George-U. of R. Shultz, Ge01'ge San Bernardino Junior College. Simon, DorothymMrs. Milo Hissong, Red- lands. Simpson, MargarettWOrking in San Ti- moteo Canyon. Simpson, Verne Br00kside Dairy, Red- lands. Smith, Franklin-West Point Military Academy. Smith, Jessie At home, Redlands. Sousa, Mary Abbott s Realty C0. Spoor, Dorothy Pom0na College. Stebbins, Gaemona P. G., R. H. S. Steffan, Jean At home, Hermosa Beach. Steins, Susie At home, Redlands. Stewart, Bertha Nurses, Training School Los Angeles. Stikeleather, Joseph Western Union, Redlands. Stowe, Harry-San Bernardino Junior College. 391 SturteVant, EdnaaMarried, living in Riverside. Tanner, Thelmzk-Mittenys Confectionery, Redlands. Taylor, Dorothy Jean-VVm'king; at, Fair, Redlands. homerson, Edgar-Wm-king in Red- lands. Tripp, Dan-Stanford University. Tucker, Seymour-Pomona College. Ulmer, Elizabeth-U. of R. Vander Wagen. Eleanor Nurses, Train- ing School. Los Angeles. rlw HOJ Van Leuvan, ClarenceHSchooI in East. Vinall, Ray-Wm'king at Gilbert No- wele. Ward, MarionEU. of R. Webster, Dan-U. of R. Wheaten, Pearl-San Bernardino Busi- ness College. VViesmore, Gretchen-U. of R. Williams, Mab81 P. G., R. H. S. Winn, Marian Pomona College. Winslow, Roy VV01'king in Redlands. Youngstrom. Helen-P. G., R. H. S. J $ School Activities ?Asssoctated Student Body A tj HE Associated Student Body 3 Of Redlands High School feels that one achievement of the year has been the development J of A better spirit. of cn-opera- tion among the students. The results of :1 greater effort along this line should be more pronounced in the following year. W7e have been fortunate in securing many worthwhile speakers. Carveth Wells and Richard Hallihurton speaking of other lands, Dr. Carl Knopps of Egyptian Mume mies, Geoffry Morgan on uMeasures 0f Manhood and others of equal note have been here. A muting section formed of members who haul purchased regulation blue sweat ers and caps has aided 111aterially in our sports. Handbooks this year have sur- passed all Others in volume and neatness. Several amendments were passed that showed an interest by the members of the A. S. 11. for better rules governing elec- tiuns and games. He : wishing the Associated Student ,ch continued support A- consequently greatgr power and success! X RMVARD SHANNUN, 28. T421 t; EP started the G. A. year right. and a peppy ending has closed a most successful year. Helen Leonard has proved herself a e capable president and under her direction much has been accomplished. Competition between the three Classes has been the incentive for reaching the goal of $500.00 for the Scholarship Fund. In addition to the usual doughnut, candy, cake and punch sales, the sophomore girls gave a most successful carnival which is just an example of a large undertaking the girls can successfully accomplish. The year was saddened by the death of our beloved dean. Miss VVoodbury had endeared herself to scores of girls, and her passing was felt keenly by ah. The Schol- arship Fund she started has been named the Mabel H. XVoodhury Memorial Fund. It was at the annual jinx party, a gay colonial affair; that it was learned that Miss Helen Williams would fill the ofhce of Dean of Girls. The delight with which this announcement was received showed the desire of the girls to co-operate with their new dean. Praise is due the many fine girls who worked so faithfully under the handicap of having no dean. Mrs. Luckenbill, head of the Physical Education Department, also deserves commendation for the help she gave. BESSIE SCHERTZ, i27. O-OPERATION between stud- ents and Student Government officers has made possible the enforcement of the Merit Sys- tem this year to :1 hner point than before. Court meets every fourth period and decides what shall he the fate of those Who ditch their favorite professor's class or violate school laws in other ways. Familiar yellow slips that come to each room from the office are a dead give away as to the nature of the message. Seniors have endeavored not to lose merits, and also to earn more in order to secure the cups ottered by the Class of '25. Viola XVilliams and Seymour Tucker were the first to secure the cups offered by that class. These were presented to them in an assembly in April. The Merit System can be a success only as students co-opetzlte to a greater degree with school officials who are trying to en- force this system for the good of the school. Praxidcnt .............................. Hugh Brannum Vicp-Presideilf ...................... Edward Davis Secretary ............................ Dorothy Simpson Student Council .................. Albert Atwood, Donald Goodwin, Frances Reay, Eunice Bigelow. DUROTHY SIMPst, 27. E431 o7 97? Jay 0M? X xx 250ng w 9 , x BAN At RX m... 2 hr A 135.111..in , ' FIRST SEMESTER Managing Editor .................... Dorothy Lytle Axmviatn Editor ........................ Preston Blair Sports Editor ............................ jack Gardner 1 Malac-up Editor .......................... Ellis Melton ! ? SICCUND SEMESTER zlfarllaging' Editor ................... , Xvery Hubbard Associate Ea'ifor ...................... Mack Johnson Spam Editor ...................... Richard Robbins JIakc-up Editor ........................ John Hughes 5 l JHISLNILSS STAFF E Bimincss Mungvr ................................................................ jack Boone '8 Assistmzt illalzagcrs .................... Eunice Bigelow Elmer DeWitt REPORTERS Elsie P1111611 Alice Mason Mary-Guay Chapman Earl McPherson Ruth Winslow Thelma Muns Alfred Sterges Benjamin Rube Margaret Flynn Ruby Thorpe Don Goodwin In the semi-annual paper cuntest held during the first semester the Hobachi won flrst place among schools of its size in Southern California. Lyceum HE merriest times in all Lyceum history have been enjoyed this year. This was only brought about due to our two presidents and our loyal friend Miss Sweeney. Early in the year, Lyceum girls held a skating party. And such shouts and laughter filled 01d Pickering! A theater party to the West Coast theatre to see jackie Coogan get his hair cut came later in the year. A banquet was given to the boys who fought to bring football fame to R. H. S. Teachers were honored guests at another affair when the girls entertained at a de- lightful tea. VVorlns, slimy ones. provided much en- joyment for the 01d members as they watched the antics of: the new members ttgettin, tnitiatetf, Stewarts Cabin at the Valley of the Falls was the scene of this jolly event. Just when Redlands was at the prettiest Lyceum girls entertained the memliers 0f the Ecclesia Society with a tea at the home of Helen Hall. This party and the One given Lyceum by Ecclesia have established hrmel' friendship between girls of the two clubs. Jolly times and good fellowship together have made this year one to be long remem- belied. Senior members wish underclass- men the same joy they have known in Lyceum. v Mixmmlua'r ROSSITER. 27. OFFICERS JTIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Thelma Muns .................... , ............. President ......................... Katharine Stewart hiarguerite Nowell .................... ViceePresident ...................... Dorothy Simpson Helen McClintock ............................. Secretary .................................. Ruth Wanless Ruth Winslow ............ E 46 J Treaswer ..................... Ruth Win510w E471 Ecclesia Endeavoring to reach the highest: Capable and willing in undertakings: Competent, honest in their work; Looking always to the best for the future; Ever ready to do their part; Sincere and true in friendship; Impartial to fellow students; Always loyal to R. H. S. HESE are the ideals being up- held by the girls in the Ecclesia Literary Society. 1 Under .the capable leadership of the presidents, the club feels that this year has been a most success- ful one. An enthusiastic group of girls was initiated into the club early in the year. In- stead of the annual banquet to the football boys the girls presented to the school six ttmuch-neededtt blue and white blankets. This was one of the biggest things accom- plished. A ttpeppy'i and enjoyable party was given to the girls of the Lyceum at the first of the year. A clever comparison 9, Men styles with modern ones was the stunt given at the yearly Jinx party. Such thing's as generous gifts to the G. A. Scholarship Fund further show loyalty to R. H. S. Interesting programs featuringr travel, experiences. etC.. have been enjoyed at the club meetings. being given by out- side speakers. Senior members are always sorry to leave and become Alumni members, and nnderwlassmen look forward joyously to other happy years in the society. VIRGINIA STONE, Q7. 1481 :2 m5 Xx ?.?4NV tgum V I501 HH HE Redlands l-li-Y Club, the service Club of the high school, enjoyed the most successful year of its history, being tied with Hollywood for first place in service tasks and other activities in a state wide contest. The purpose of the club his to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The members are se- lected from the outstanding fellows Of the high school by the executive committee and are chosen for their qualities along this line. The objectives of the club are: health betterment, mind acquirement, soul enrich- ment, and service achievement. Some of the outstanding accomplish- ments and activities of the club are: Dad's Nite. Mothersl Nite, Girls, Nite, College Nite, Football and Basketball Banquets. Bonfire for Berdoo football rally, and a Mardi Gras to pay off pledge for the new llYfi These services and many others have been accomplished by the Service Committee which has been headed so efhw cienth by Wiley Serinq. Credit is also due Oliver Ebel, Ivan Cummings, Maurice Covington, and Grant Fairbanks. the oth- Cers, and to Donald Watson, Milton Gait, and Junior Schultz, the leaders. The president for next year will have the honor of presiding at a big conference of six hundred boys of all Southern Cali- fornia, and in Jack Boone the Club feels that is has a man equal to the task. The other officers for next year are: Arthur W oessner, vice-Dresident and service chair- man: Elmer Wheaton. secretary, and Stan- ley Hughes, treasurer. More power to em! GRANT FAIRBANKS, l27. .. YEAR ago the girls of Red- l lands High School felt the need of a hiking club to blend with other outdoor sports, and the Pine Hooters was formed. Enthusiasm this year has been double, and interesting hikes began shortly after school opened. Dobbis Cabin. Raymond Flats, Arrowhead Lake. Palm and Murray Canw yous. Sugar Pine Flats. Baldy. and other accessible places have been reached. Contests in packing knapsacks and blankets, making posters, planning menus and songs, have been held, all with an appropriate prize for the winner. Bronze pins of an unique design. felt emblems in the form of a boot. and green and tan bandanas are some of the coveted acquisitimls of new members. The club has the endorsement and backing of the Sierra Club of California, the largest hikingorganization in the West. and has had some fine joint trips with them in this vicinity. The girls have Miss Edgehill, Mrs. Luckenbill, and Mrs. Rogers to thank for contributing their time. energy, and spirit. It is to Mr- Gilbert Nowell, however, that the girls feel they owe the greatest debt for without his faithful assistance in transportation many unusual trips would have been impossible. With such conducive influences in their favor, with the love of the outdoor as the dynamic bond of union that joins the girls together, and the fact that Redlands is unusually fortunate in being so close to some of the most favorite mountains in Southern California, the Pine Hooters should become the strong- est organization in Redlands High School. MARIAN STRAWN. 27. rha.v.w,. m, w,.. , w N response to the need of a girls athletic organization the girls who had received their monograms met at the home ' of the faculty advisor, Mrs. Luckenbill, and formed the Girlsl Athletic Association. l l l The purpose of this association is to promote a more general interest in girls athletics and to foster the highest ideals of good-sportsmanship and good-fellowship l l l among the girls. To become a member one must have earned two hundred points in outside athletics. A letter or a monogram is given to the girls who earn one thousand points. These points are given for all outdoor activities, and any girl who is physically unable to participate in the more strenuous sports may earn her mono- gram by becoming manager. A passing grade in all studies taken is also a re- quirement for membership. As the association was organized late in the year it has not had time to do much work, but if the girls are as enthusiastic next year as they were this, the G. A. A. will be a credit to Redlands High Schoolf' , CATHERINE CARTLIDGE, l28. , . m l e-s-e a EMODELING of the Cafeteria, h addition of new equipment, and extra help has enabled the Cafeteria to serve more cus- tomers this year than ever be- fore in the history of the school. The lunch stand, too. has drawn much business. During; the summer the entire room was enameled in white, and a red tile floor was added. Clever Mother Goose designs drawn by the members of the Art Depart- ment and the lighter walls and tables have made the Cafeteria a pleasant place in which to lunch. Several outside clubs have used the Cafeteria for engagements, whlle the Classes have used it to a much greater extent than before. The ninth-graders held a banquet there, and the girls have used it for all their athletic get-to- gethers. Credit is due the students who have co-operated so well with the managers of the Cafeteria. May future years give contimd co-operation and success. DICK ROBBINS, h27. i541 WWW WWWWW W WWW AJEWAJg-gjg 37531 LVMM l l Res Publica Remand HE banner of the Res Publica Romana has been ably sup- ported by the various Latin : classes this year. Interesting programs of varied nature have added much to the general class work and made the classic study more popular. Clever pins in the shape of a Roman lamp signify membership. The whole school, and especially the Latin Classes, suffered a severe loss with l the death of Miss Mabel Ii. VVOOdbury, head of the Classical Department, and founder of the club. The members have done their best to carry out the ideals she formulated for the organization, and hope that future classes will show the same interest and support to this, the .rlzhctr'rv ATWUOD, :27. W only classical organization on the campus. egg 4J7 WWWMNWwww-mw- Cavtoonist Ciuh EALIZING the need of an or- gauization dealing with the hu- morous and artistic side of school life, six boys established the Cartoonist Club early this year- The members have endeavored to draw more humorous and artistic cartoons for the various school publications. The beneficial touch that the club nijr'ers has hettered both the cartooning and art work in Redlands High as is fully exemplified in the drawings for this Mukin which were all done by chih members. One of the most beneficial meetings of the year was in backstage at the Chautauqua with Ned iYoudman, 21 cartomnst ui established rqmtaiimi, 'lihe tricks and ways of the art gzune were most interestingly discussed. Miss Arnold as faculty advisor has helped the organization along in a great many ways. L'mler her supervision the chih is expected to prosper in coming years. i'RES'mN BLAIR, 27. I561 HIS yeale orchestra is C011- sidered as the best in the his- tory of Redlands JEI'igh School. Under the talented direction of e Professor Carl Kuehne, our musicians have acquired the ability to play the most difficult orchestrations with a professional style. The Complete variety of instrumentseevery section in a symph- ony orchestra being fully covered-has given the orchestra numbers an evenly balanced and thoroughly complete charac- ter. The excellent harmony and variation 01' parts has often occasioned com- ment from authorities. With these chatacteristics difficult compositions, as the H ungarian Rhapsody. have been played at the various concerts and appeatances. In the San Gorgonio District Eisteddfod m'chestta Contest our nmsicizms won first place in their division. and he ezmse 0f the excellence of the numbers they won the grand sweepstakes pennant fur the musical urgzlnizatitm uf the highest character. The orchestra members are: Vera Leech, concert master; Josephine Harvey, usaistzmt concert master: Ted Harvey, Oliver libel, Glenn Thorpe, Marguerite Nowell, Nicholas Punt, Kenneth Peterson, and james Newell, first violins; W'illiam Rivers, Lee Burns. Florence Oshum, llerthzt May I'iillings, Mary Hall, Alene Boling, Marjorie Prior, and Margaret Prior, second Violins; Ruth Kuelme and Glen Gundlach, 'cellos; .lierthzl Mathwin and Lucille Stacker, basses; Margaret l'ierce, tVillalou Prior and Catherine V2111 Alstine, piano; Otto Kuehne, Hute; Jlilly cheaton, oboe; G 711mm Kuehne, George Mullen, und Or- ville Smith, Clarinets: Guy lizlrtlett, hasoon; Samuel Shadegg. and Ruth Howard comet's; Gerald Cooke ztml Margaret Gregm'y. horns; Preston Blair and litlwin Hales, trmnlmnes; lidwuul lieztl, tympuny; lingene Bender, snare drum; and J'l'ug'h Brannum, drum. ht PRESTON lhuxm, 27. I571 Gaitfbvnta Schoicws hip SCHOLARSHIp iii C -, :5- LTHOUGH the Scholarship 5', l. Society of Redlands High School was organized in the spring of 1926. it was not until the following fall that it emer- i ged from the tangle of red tape as Chapter 142 of the California Scholarship Federa- tion with all the privileges and honors C s F given to a member of that association. The purpose of this society is to promote a higher interest in scholarship. To attain membership one must have for semester grades at least two 1's and two 2's. and no mark below 2. If a student is a member during four semesters of his senior high school course. one Of which is in his senior year, he receives the Federation seal on his diploma. This makes him a life member of the society, and when he enters college his name is sent to the Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholarship fraternity for consideration and he is encouraged to main- tain a high scholastic standing in his college work in order that he may be eligible forgmemhership in his senior year. $121: iFngfkkkr A great deal of credit is due the faculty advisors, Miss Wrilliams and Mr. Woodruff. especially the Iatter. who has worked unsparingly to organize this society and pilot it through its first perilous year of existence. Due to their efforts it is now flourishing and gaining new members each semester. The R. H. S. graduates who have become life members of the Scholarship Society are: 1 Lawrence Barr, Frances lhiekmaster, Elizabeth thirdick. VViIlis Cadwallader. Helen Eliott. Margaret Gist, Genevieve ltlawkes, Alfreda Heston. Velma Hooper. Chandler Ide, Lillian Larson. Charles Marsh, Grace Oosterheert, John Payne, Marie Pederson. Lois Poindexter, Mildred Sechrest, Mary Sousa, Dorothy Spoor, Gretchen XViesmore. Viola XVilliams, Roy XVinslow. Helen Youngstrom. PRESTON BLAIR, '27. I581 :3 4 111. ...!Jl. i TUL-YAxUtS Giuh THC 'lirinrts Club is :1 new club started this year in order to stimulate interest in Drama, Music, and Art. Meetings are held every two weeks, when talent of the club members is used in musical or dramatic programs- An individual music department under the ART general supervision of the 'liri-Arts has hem formed. This subdivision holds its own meetings, when only girls who are studying music. for credit are present. and each girl must contribute something In the program. Dollsf' a clever Christmas play. was presented by the Drama department of 'liri-Arts at Christmas, and the proceeds given 1n the l'lunse uf Neighborly Service. Great credit is due Miss Olive tl. Smith, who took time from her numerous duties to much this play. Later in the yur hHurg'lars. coached by Miss Elizabeth lizlhmck. was given for both the High Schuol and Junior High Then and Now. a clever musical stunt contmstingr music 'tt'hen when our mothers were girls. and now that TriaXrts girls are in schoni, was given first prize by the judges of the evening at the .Iinx Party. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Katherine Stewart MPauwidwnl .................................... Virginia Stone 11 Hilda Hinckley .......................... I VI'vc-Pntvidvut ........................ .. Ardith Nowell t Thelma Krnmm ........... , ,,,,,,,,,,, Sit'rrrlur-vv ................................... Frances Rcay Hum Annahil .................. Ifllxiuesx Mgr, and 'lirmxun'r VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Avery llnhhard 'Iinlcmntx lx'm'MM, 27, .xMi liimmwcs Rlctw, 28. MWMMHM 1meng g 5 ff? HE XVhat ? Club is one of the new clubs formed this year. Its main uhjcct is to help the girls decide what line of work they will follow in later life, and :llsn tn crcate friendship among them. anhm'ship i5 npen t'n any girl interested. The regular meetings are held 011 the first and third Wednesdays of each month in the Mats. At EZICII meeting an outside, speaker tells of some business or pmfcssiml, and a social hour follows. Yule, hhic :nul whilc wore the colurs chosen tn rcprcrcm IIK' chlh. :md these colors have been worked up inlu :1 question mark pin as a symbol of the club. There are about thirly-Flvc 111cmhcrs in the chlh, and with MiSs Mary IL. Pew as faculty advisor many good times arc enjoyed. hThe Life of a Photographer, a Clever stunt written by Mary-Guuy Chapman. was presented at the Jinx Party, much 10 the delight of the audience. OFFICERS Roberta Gay ....................................... , ............................................................ Pl'cxidvnt Vera Leech Skrcrctary Mildred Booker .................................................... V ..... .7U'mxurm' Katherine Magnuson .................................................... First l'ivU-Prvsidmf Ruth Percival S'cvoud I'iar-I'Jrcsidmxf Virginia Stone crgmnt-at-urmx Arvilla Quick ............................ 7 ............................................ vanxvlzmcnl Chairman Yum I,chcn. L77. U311 CLUB members have endeav- ored to uphold high standards of sportsnmnship for Redlands e High School throughout this last year. Interesting initiations were endured by new members, and furnished much film for members of the student body who watched certain prominent students carry a bucket of water in a thimhle, and roll a peanut with a truly educated nose. The cluh took charge of a peppy assembly when letters were given out, and Coach Guy Daniels. assisted by Rev. Oswald, gave an inspirational talk. Pins in the shape of an R typifies membership in this only athletic organiza- tion 011 the campus. Members hope that future years may see more members upholding the standards of sportsmanship for Redlands High School. TYKI; DAVIS, 27. p Club was organ- ized in the latter part Of Jan- nary. This organization .was t N E formed to develop better speak- ' A ers and in order to learn more about parliamentary law. Steven Shadegg. winner of the Declama- tiun Contest, and Don Goodwin, winner of the trhratorical Contest, were both lllemhers of this Club. and show some of the good work put forth. At the beginning of the year there were eleven members: Tyke Davis. Milt McKenzie, Leon Goucher, Ruth XVellingtnn, Frances Ziilch. Wilson Parker. Carl Magnnson, Roy Hallqnist. Don Goodwin. Pete Arthur. Ucia Peters, and Mr. Brentford and Clarence lilliut. faculty advisors. Later on in the year Steve Shadegg came in and Goucher left for the east. Shadegg made a very good showing, but left the class in three weeks. Throughout the year many interesting talks have been made. and also two snappy debates were held. The success of this club for '76-'27 is due to one man whose nntiring efforts have rounded a succejy'nL3 , none other than Mr. Hurry llrentford. our .5:ij instructor. DON Gunnwm, 28- Aw W4 efmg We HCNQ onnmoted: Good times Interesting programs Religious programs Loyalty to school Readiness for service L .0 a mint 5 Eduutl 11 l p g 111 Service to community El Centro Midwinter Conference Respect to 2111 Vespers Encouragement to all January 23 Spiritual development Tmamm MLTNS, '27. Contest Announcements , K M 371611! HOIVARD FIELD CONTEST DULORES MOORE Oman: 1 1 EN VVJESM m1; CII'ICS 1355A!!! COA '7 ES'1 MIRIAM WIXN DURU'H w G EN E TA YLOR EXTEMPORKIXIEO US 51715111 KING CONTEST KENT ANGRIMSON MIRIAM WJNN JILIBEL 13. HWODBUNY SCHOLAIRSHIP MARIE PlcmcksuN AHERIT CUPS Vlmhx VH LIAMs Sicnmtu TUCKER 1924 SCHOLARSHIP 170R SCHOOL SERVICE DOROTH Y 511001; I651 The Seniov ptay a a NDER the direction of Miss , Olive Smith, the class of 27 presented ttThe Road to Yes- terdayii as their Senior Play. This was a huge piece of work, not only for the well chosen cast, but for those who worked behind the scenes, plan- ning and painting sets, finding furniture andiproperties. managing the business and advertising the play. Of course this last was scarcely done behind scenes. but it sounds well there. The play itself was a delightful comedy of modern and medieval times in England. Dorothy Lytle was the enchanting heroine, who. on Midsummer Eve wished herself and her friends back three hundred years. Henry Cross was the handsome and dashing hero who gallantly rescued her. As Malena. Margaret Waterman proved her unusual dramatic ability with great success. Helen Leonard as Eleanor and Oliver Ebel as Kenehn, with their excellent acting. brought a serious note into the play that added much to its charm. In contrast to this note of sadness was the lively strain of fun and humor contributed by Margaret Pierce as Aunt Harriet. and Hugh Rrannum as Rady Tompkyns, aineted by an ttartistic temperament. don't you know? Franklin Arthur as Will was excellent, and Clam Sweeney played the difficult roles of Norah and the witch in a very finished manner, as did Anna Squires with the part of Dolly. Eleanore Leveson ...... Elinor Tylney ...................................................... Helen Leonard Malena Leveson ........ Black Malcna .......................................... Margaret Waterman Harriet Phelps .......... Goody Phelpx ............................................... Margaret Pierce W727! Leveson .............. Will turf the Feather .................................... Franklin Arthur .7061? Greatorex .......... Reformado fuck .................................................... Henry CrOSS Norah Gillaw .............. Mother Gillaw ..................... ' ...... C lara Sweeney Elsbeth Tyrell...i ......... Lady Elisabeth Tyrell ........................................ Dorothy Lytle Dolly Foulis ................ Dolly ...................................................................... Anna Squires Adrian Tompkym ...... Tompkin, the tapster ........................................ Hugh Rrannum Kenclm Paulton ........ lord Strangcvon .................................................... Oliver Ebel Hubert .............................................................. Grant Fairbanks W at .................................................................. Wiley Sering Matt .................................................................... Charles Everett Tom .................................................................... Alfred Sterges Sir John the vicar ............................................. Robert White Others in the mob .............................................. Ruth Percival. Elizabeth Pratt, Hilda Hinckley. Katherine Stewart, Mar- garet Rossiter, John Baer, Rowland Knight. Elizabeth Henderson. With the east worked the various committees and directors. and the whole class of '27 cooperated in selling tickets so that the box office was closed before the play started, with every seat in the house taken. This Senior Play will be long remembered by the audience, Its a play: by the rest of us for the fun and hard work, and thrill of cooperation under our Miss Smith in a iinished production. ELIZABETH PRATT, 27. NH E671 tssl $UCLYYLCLttCS HIS drama Class of 1926-27 has been the best class that has ever i , graced room 37 tevery drama class says thaO and is composed of the most intellectual persons in the I'ligh School. Before the com- mencement of school in the fall, the members of the Class were Chosen from those volunteers who survived the severe test of speak- ing with oneis vocal organs while one's knees held a sociable conversation. In fact in the course of the morning; of this test not less than half of those who participated in it were heard to exclaim, t 10y, but I was scared. Once a week for the first quarter members of this class spent a day in the Assembly room, where each person spoke his weekly poem with sobriety filling such solemn pieces as tiLincoIn, the Man of the People and hSunset and Eve- ning Star Towards the end of the hrst quarter. November 18, 1926, the Seniors went on their ever memorable Treasure Hunt tmemorable for several reasonsi and returning presented their enthralled audience with the play HA Girl to Order, by Bessie Springer. The play was cast from the Seniors 0f the drama department as follows: Dudley nDud Elliott ............ .. ........................ Robert White H award nLady Clayton. ............................ Grant Fairbanks Fred trPucle't Evans .................................... Hugh Brannnm Earl ttB'iscurifs .. ...................................... Alfred Stergcs JWV. Elliott .......................... .. ....................... Oliver Ebel Elxie Jordon .................................................... Thelma Mnns At the beginning of the second quarter the class began to Choose the plays that it wanted for its first performance. Every one was excitedeeven drama Classes get that way sometimesw, the plays were Chosen and cast and the par- ticipants'spent many hours memorizing lines. and learning how to be natural 0n the stage. The night of the first program was on January 15, 1027, and con- sisted of the five following plays. ttBEFORE THE CURTAIN BY GRETCH EN VVnas MORE Miss Brown ...................................................... Ruth Percival May .......................................................... Evelyn Norton Dot. ..................................... Margaret Lewis Boy ...................................................................... Toni Tanner Jliofher ....................................................... Katherine Stewart Nettie .............................................................. Ardith Nowell Curtain Puller ....................................................... Ian Mackay tlQ', BY STEPHEN LEACOCK AND BASIL HASTINGS Blight ...................................................... Maurice Covington Dora Dzwipcs .......................................... Marguerite Nowell Jack Annerley .............................................. Grant Fairbanks George Gnoof ................................................ Hugh Brannnm E691 eMODESTW PAUL HERVIEN, TRANSLATED mum Tm: FRENCH BY BARRETT CLARK Henriette ........................................................ Clara Sweeney Jacquc .................................................................. Oliver Ebel Albert ............................................................ Wayherne XVolfe ttTH Ii ELDEST BY JCDNA .IVERBER Rose .......................................................... Margaret Rossiter A Neighbor .................................................... Hilda Hinckley Ma ........................................................ Elizabeth Henderson Pa ............................... Alfred Sterges Al .................................................................. George Hembdt Flow .................................................................. Dorys Hayes Henry Sci: ........................................................ Austin Lewis KIAZZ AND MINUETt't .lly RUTH GIURLOFF Mrs. Fan Haydm .......................................... Virginia Stone Nettie Lucy .................................................................... Betty IiIObbS Prudence Van Hayden Eleanor Prudence Van Hayden .................... Thelma Mums Robert Trawbridge Richard Townsend .......................................... Henry Cross Milord Devcrmzw ............................................ Robert White On the following week HJazz and Minuet was repeated before the Contem- porary Club, and later in the year M9 was presented again for the benefit of the Eastern Star- Towards the close of the second quarter the Juniors gave as a happy conclu- sion to their Sweater Party, And the Lamp Went Out, by jessie Pierce. a comic pantomime which the audience greatly enjoyed. Those in the skit were: The Reader ................................................ Arthur Woessner Evelyn, De Vere ............................ Evelyn Norton Ralph Graysou .............................................. Benjamin Rabe Mrs. Dr: Van? .................................................. Bessie Schertz H erbcrr It'amlcrxlirv .......................................... T 0m Tanner During the third quarter the drama students deserted tas one deserts worn- out clothingj their solemn poems, decorous pieces and lofty auditorium, and spent their Thursdays in the drama room reciting humorous poems which amused everyone. On April 22, ttjazz and Minuet was presentedafor the third time, in the Eisteddfod Contest and won first place in the comedy division. Not long after, the drama class decided on another program which was cast. It was Presented on May 21. And ran as follows: WALT, ON A SUMMER'S DAY'y iiy COLIN CLEMENTS One .................................................................... Bessie Schertz Two ............................... Marguerite Nowell Mammy .......................................................... Elizabeth Pratt Three ........................................................ Katherine Stewart I701 WHERE BUT IN AMERiCA BY OSCAR VVOLFF Bob I ................................................................. Hugh Brannum que ........................................................ Margaret Rossiter H1lda .............................................................. Hilda Hinckley KIOINT OWNERS 1N SPATN't BY ALICE BROWN Miss Dyer ........................................................ Ruth Percival Mrs. Blair ........................................................ Ardith Nowell Mrs. Fullerton .............................................. Margaret Lewis Mm. MitChEIl .................................................... Betty Hobbs HIN THE ZONE BY EUGENE O'NEILL Ivan .............................................................. George Hembdt Swanson .......................................... : ................. W ilson Parker Smitty .................................................................. Oliver Ebel Driscoll ............................................................ Alfred Stergest Davis .............................................................. Wayberne Wolfe Cocky ...................................................... Maurice Covington Scotty .................................................................. Henry Cross Jack .................................................................... Tom Tanner STATION YYYY'i BY BOOTH TARKINGTON Father .............................................................. Robert White Jliother .............................................................. Virginia Stone Herbert .......................................................... Benjamin Rabe Carolina .......................................................... Helen Hinckley Anita ................................................................ Clara Sweeney Charles ...................................................... Theodore Harvey Roger .................................................................. Jack Gardner Annie .............................................................. Evelyn Norton The drama Class realizes that it owes its success to Miss Olive J. Smith, dramatic coach, and that without her aid it would have been impossible to accomplish what it has. Credit is due also our capable business manager, Maurice Covington. ' E711 E721 1: lfCEAIKIQ Carmen Frye Ellen Johnson Beth Atchinson Thelia Wurster Dorothy Davall Mable Stubbs Agnes Watson Elva Benton Mildred Maynard Jewell Lopp Margaret Gregory Virginia Mello Mary Belle Ziilch Marcella Hessner Bertha Mathwin Marie Erwin Phyllis Templin Elizabeth Buehler I741 Audriff Villars Mildred Darkens Susan Gentry Stella Van Leuven Ruth Meyer Clara Sutt Marjory Prior Margaret Prior Bonnie Hill Wallace Henderson Bernice Brown Leonard Bahr James Davies Herbert Blodget Lloyd Johnson John Hodson Everett Pendel'graft High School Glee GLub George Hart Maurice Kingsbury Ray Garrison Earl Morgan Malcolm Youngs Howard Anderson D011 Greenfield J 01111 Lewis Eugene Bender Benjamin Rabe Walter McIntosh Richard Rees Lore Alford Bob MacKenzie Ernest Long Coy Brakebill Bud Blomquist AdVCaned Glee Phyllis Barber Carmen Dillow Helen Moore Mildred Miles Helen Sears Jewelldean Gambill Genevieve Morris Gladys Stoddard Evelyn Peterson Mary Beasley Frances Billings Anna Nelson Mildred Simpson Mary Towne Dorys Hayes Dorothy Isaac Mable Mohler Elizabeth Henderson Hazel Gundlach Marie Bergstrom Thelma Stoddard Thelma Muns Ethyl Edgar Evelyn Davall Ruth Cleveland Ruby Thorpe Violet Goble Ted Harvey Bernard Burk Owen Farquhar Ellis Melton Grant Fairbanks Ross Gladney Walter Nevins Vartkess Beloian Homer Kollman Ocia Peters Egbert Gross Elmer DeWitt Jack Gardner Glub Stephen S-hadegg Raymond Kollman Roy Hallquist Ray Crane Wayberne Wolfe Jun Mackay J ack Boone John Blesuh Francis Wilshire Harry Gunning Wilber Schollenharger Ed Steins Alfred Page Earl McKee Delmar Putter Lee Burns Theartis Wadkins Orville Smith , Norman Gothrick 1 , , 31 w h, The Mikado, hy the Glee Clubs will go down in the history of our school, as :1 most beautiful and artistic, performance. The courageous efforts of our capable musical director. Miss Margaret Walsh, and dramatic director, Mr. Melville Harris of recognized uhility, gained for our opera :1 distinguished place in the world of M ikat 05. Miss Sweeneyk and Miss Arnoldk appreciated efforts were responsible for a wealth of colorfulv artistic effects thmngh costumer, and scenery. The orches- tral ensemble rendered by musicians 0f professimtal zlhility. added :1 brilliant hnis t0 the performance. Kn-Kn V'ZIS portrayed by Ted Harvey. who distinguished himself 21.9 an artist. Susan Gentry as IVltiSth possessed unusual poise. Thelma Mtllfs beautiful snpxano vuice added charm to Yum Yum, the pretty heroine. tVayheme XYolfe. as lenki-Poo. her luver. was a hero of 1mhi1ity. Pooh-llah and Pitty-Sing. Ian Mackay, 21nd June White delightfully cnntrasted haughty lordliness with radiant youth. Pish Tush 21nd Peep 10. Orville Smith and Mildred Miles were equaily interesting. Jack 1100116 with dignity reigned supreme as hThe Mikado. His attendant Nee-Han, tValter McIntosh, was the comedian. The splendid work done by the girls' and hoys' choruses deserves special 111enti0n. t SUSAN GICNTRY, '20. :LH Debating f HE prospects for a successful debating year appeared very dark at t X the beginning 01' the season. Although two veteran arguers. Clar- ence Oswald and htlargaret Rossiter, were back, RedlandsV prospects t were small in comparison to the promising array of debaters that 717 the remaining Citrus Belt League schools presented. Realizing: the need for a more thorough participation in this usually neglected activity, a second period class in debating was organized under the direction of our new coach, Mrs. Dentler. The various methmls of argument were studied before the dehating season opened. The first debate of the year was scheduled with Riverside on December 11. Research was started on the question: Resolved. that State and Sectional Athletic Championships should be abolished in the state of California. Preston Blair and Margaret Rossiter upheld the affirmative side at home. while Clarence Oswald and XVayne Rossiter argued negatively at Riverside. Arguing that post season games should be abandoned, because they were a detriment to both the participants and the student bodies, the affirmative W'OH a 2 t0 1 decision. The negative team lost the only debate of the yeat: This was not bad, however, considering the faet that the majority of the negative teams 10st in the league and that our opponents were unquestimlably our strongest rivals. Resolved. that the Direct Primary system of nomination be abolished in. Cali- fornia. was the subject set for the second debate of the year, on February 11. The affirmative team. Preston B ai' and Clarence Oswald, upheld the Conven- tion system, against the Pomona negative team at home, while the negative couple, Margaret Rossiter and Martha Steward. visited Chaffey. Both teams were successful. Although upholding the hardest side of the question against current opinion and experience, the affirmative team defeated their star oppo- nents by a 2 t0 1 decision The outstandingr victory of the day, however. was a 3 to O defeat administered by the negative to the experienced word slingers 0f Chaffey. livery argument of the rival teams was compltely refuted. altheugh the girls debated in a foreign auditorium and before a strange audience. The last debate on the question' Resolved, that the United States shmlhl reengnize the Soviet Government of Russia. was against San Hernardino 011 April 21. The affirmative side was upheld by Preston Blair and Wayne Rose siter 0n the local platform, and the negative case was presented at San Bernar- dine by Margaret Rossiter and Martha Steward. Both teams defeated their opponents by 2 t0 1 decisions. The affirmative was successful on the grounds that the recognition of the Russiam Regime would he to the advantage of the United States, both diplomatically and economically, while, on the other hand, I781 the negative based their winning argument 0n the grounds that the recognition of Bolshevist Russia would be against the policy 0f the United States. Redlands tied with Riverside for first place in the Citrus Belt Lcaguc. Riv- ermdc. however. recewed the cup, 215 they received more points from decisions thmughout the year. A considerable amount of original evidence uhtained by communication with authorities was used throughout the year. This strengthened Redlandai argu- ments in every case. Our dehating mach, Mrs. Dcntler. deserves the chief credit for this year's Success. If she is in Redlands next year, another successful season is 111 store for our Alma Mater. Miss Pew also aided the debaters a great d'al by her untiring' reference work assistance. Artlith Nowell. as Manager of Debating, also deserves credit for her efforts. 'lihosc who won letters this year are Margaret lx'ossiter, Preston Iilzlir, Clar- ence Oswald. Martha Steward and hVayne Rossiter. The last two will be hack to argue for Redlamis next year. FRICSTUN BLAIR, 'Zx. Society Srplcmlwr 2!, 1936. Dear Patty, Mrs. H. G. Clement and Mrs. A. Haven Smith gave their annual party to the feminine members of the faculty and the wives of the men teachers at the home of the former. They spent the afternoon informally on the lawn back ol the house getting acquainted with the new teachers. I guess they must have had a good time the way they talk about it. Loads of luck, Sm. September 36, 1936. Dear Patty, Some people say it isn't any joke lreing' a brand new student. but l thHl believe that's true. anyway not in R, ll. 5.. because the H. A. executive committee gave all the new girls a jolly informal party Ztlltl nobody else was lllVllCtl. They played the eleverest game, kitty, I'll have to tell you about it sometime. Always, SL'E. A'mwnbor 18, 1926. Dear Patty. Heaps of news today, the Senior 'llt-easure llunt! lYe got up so early this morning, Patty I was never so sleepy in all my life. and rode up to the Eucalyptus Grove where some kind souls tRoss Gladney, Ralls Gentry, aml Alfred lagel had built a huge bonfire. After feasting on meat and buns. apples. doughnuts and coffee served by Margaret Pierce. Ivan Cummings. 'letty .thmxl and Preston Blair, we all set out to discover the hidden treasure. liven though we had a map We tore all over the mountains looking for the treasure, but finally after much concentrated effort and stiff climbing we found the spot where it was buried and Mack dug it up. We SCFPClltln6tl around town for about an hour and a half before we gathered in assembly at 8 :30 while the dramatically inclined members of our class presented the play. l'The Girl to Order. Patty. I wish you Could have seen Grant liair- banks dressed as a girl. he was the best joke I've seen in an age. Its great to be a Senior! SUE. Xo'zu'mlu'r I0, IQJ6. Dear Patty, We sure did have a keen time at the lCcelesia-Lyceum party at Clara Sweeney's 011 Highland Avenue. Who said we couldn't have a gootl time with- out boys? Although the queerest members tlltl appear on the scene justibut I'll tell you all about that later Patty. We played games, danced, had our lOF tunes toltl. and some of the more romantic, a very few of course. saw the laces of their future husbands in a mirror. l hope we can have more parties like that this year. ' lxwingly, Sue. Dz't'vmbvr .j, 1936. Dear Patty. The Glee Club party was sure a hot one. Everything was Christmasy even to the ice cream and cakes. The first thing we played was KlW'inkemll and as we I 80 J worked our eyes overtime we had to have something to recuperate m1 and that N was punch. The greatest success of the evening though was the lzuliesy choice dances. How we did make those gentle wztlHtower hays work, but they enjoyed it after they got started. Your dance loving $1111. l'h'rmnln'r m, 1936. Dear Patty. It was Lyeeumis turn to give the football 111611 :1 banquet this year and they proceeded to do 50., All the 111e111hers served and they looked darling in their red and white aprons which helped to carry out the Christ111as scheme in the decorations. During the banquet Coaches Daniels, Yount and Carpenter and Captain Andrews gave interesting and enjoyable toasts. I111111ediate1y afterwards the next year's football captain was elected by the boys. Perry Burton now holds this position. The remainder of the evening: was spent in dancing, Eddie 3eal playing the piano. Your 8111:. Devcmhvr 3, 1026. Dear Putty. All the gym girls had 21 Christ111as party in the Hats this afternoon. The delightful progrmn was in charge of Hessie Schertz and Ruth XVinslow, after which Mrs. Santa Claus. Santa was too busy so he sent his wife, came 211111 everybody got 21 present and a candy cane off the Christmas tree. XVhat do think Mrs. Santa gave me? A little toy pony with a great big candy cane riding on his back! Merry Christmas, SITE. fammry 31; 1937. Dear Patty. At last the Juniors hzul their sweater party. 'Jihnngh it hml been raining all night about 80 juniors left the Triangle this 11101111i11g' at 4 A. M.. zmd went 1111 Mill Creek to eat their breakfast. They must have had 21 rousinfr goml time, rousing: please notice. if noise means anything. After we 2111 gut in z1sse111hly Jack Hack Gardner. you knowt tried to tell us all ahmit it. but I tiithlit get much out of his speech except smnethiug; uhnut three seniurs getting ducked in the river and I didn't heheve that. After Jack's oration the Class of .29 presented the pantnmhne, lihe Lump tVent Out. Hen Rahe was zulorahle 21s the hmne-emning hem, 21nd T0111 Tanner. the villizm. was perfect. ngie anttm, the girl they were hath hg'ht- ing ever. knew the art of weeping from A to Z. But I'd rather he a senior. 31:11. in 171'711'1un111 12, 1927. Dear Patty: The long looked forward to jinx partv hm come and gone and what a huge success it was! The costumes worn this year were more heautit'ul and more original than ever before, and there were more stunts than usual and much more Clever. The Tri-Arts Chih. one of the newly formed ehihs. mm first prize. hy exhibiting a huge 111usieal scale played by a musician. The judges, Mrs. Spoor. Miss Baheoek, and Mrs, 13111111111111, presented Bretelle Ousley, in a low necked evening dress covered with sequins. E811 the prize for the most beautiful costume, and Velma Clark, in a Huffy Pierrette costume, the prize for the most clever costume. One of the most delightful and surprising events of the evening was the introduction by Helen Leonard, the G. A. president, of Miss Helen Williams as Dean of Girls. Yours, SUE March 8, 1927. Dear Patty: With the underclassmen looking on with envious eyes. we, the senior class. celebrated by having our annual snow party at Oak Glen. After finding the snow, about a hundred members of the class 0f '27 prw ceeded to forget their dignity and enjoyed themselves until a bounteous dinner of meat loaf, creamed potatoes, carrots, salad, doughnuts and apples were served to the hungry herd. Miss Ashby, Miss Pew, Mrs. White. and Mr. Clement acted as chaperones on our ditch day party. SUE March 10, 1927. Dear Patty: Following the example set by the seniors the juniors proceeded to unite and travel upwards to obtain a little snow. The party furnished themselves with sleds and skiis, but found little use for them as the snow was only to be found in spots. However they whiled away the time until dinner was served after which they gathered around the card table. the dancing floor, and the cheery fireplace until it was time to depart homewards. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Williams, Coach Carpenter. Miss Edg'hill, and Miss Toll went along to keep the rising generation out of mischief. As always. SUE March 26, 1927. Dear Patty: After the presentation of the annual senior play, the east and the various committees whohad worked hard to make llThe Road to Yesterday a success. enjoyed a party at Clara Sweeneyls home. After the refreshments had l:een served tVIargaret Waterman. on behalf of the cast, presented to Miss Olive J. Smith. a silver vase as a token of apprecia- tion of her excellent work and patience in directing the play. and a box of chocolates to Miss Elizabeth Babcock. tl bet Miss Babcock's token will soon be a remembrance anywayJ SW: April I, 1937. Dear Patty: Here,s t0 the sophomore girls! They're a peppy bunch and they showed real school spirit when they undertook and put over so cleverly their carnival. Every minute of the evening was full aml the girls entertained the student body successfully from the animal show to the making of silhouettes. The affair was not only a gala social event but was also a huge success fmancially as the sophies took in over $100 which will go towards the Mabel Woodbury Scholarship Fund. SUE E821 MEN 51 School is r- LASt-w GaLendav 11:11' 28.1eThe famom class uf '27 had charge 01 this week's Hobachi. 31.7eThe Halls of Learning: were c104ed as it was a Iegal 1101ir1ay. JUNE l,iiSnme returned to the terture Chambers others did not. ii'lihe last regular edititm of the 111t1i2m weekly. Thank goodness! 1.74 Wheers were e1eeted to lend the K. S. 11. and 11. A. through another unsuccess- 1111 and disastrous year. 7.7311he Hohachi printed extras containing the results of the elections. Se'fhe leading class of the school. the Seniors 0f the coming year, elected otheers. 9.--Regular assemb1y. Chandler Me pre- sented to school bust of Lincoln that he won competing in Constitutimia1 Contest. 11:15e172111 and tennis letters were also awarded. A150 debating pins were pre- a'ented to the word s1ingers. 10.7A. S. 11. meeting. The exquisite ma- hogany g'ave1 decorated with geld was presented with much Ceremony in our president-eIeet. Henry Settle Cross tthe Izulies' mam. 11,7140eker keys were turned in. sc1mn1 elm'e'l and the vi11age CT1t1C2lt1011211 center was turned over to Dr. Van Vliet llr-H'ith mueh financial figuriner 21nd seheming' the juniors put 011 the junior- Senior Prom. 13.411: Henderson 01 the 15irst liuptist Church de1ivered the Baccalaureate serv mun. 1-1.7 7C1ass Day. with aid of Percy Ides Ford and the daisy chain was conducted in royal manner. 15.wC0111111e11ceiiieiit was observed and the seniors were duly given their walking papers. 1831 24 Terriers 1e ,? aw PPM? SEPTEMBER 13:le1 unlucky day but nevertheless all the little boys and girls came with beam- ing faces. as it was the first day of school. 14.eAH the lightweight and heavyweight football aspirants were ordered to present themselves at tho Daniels Memurial Hail to obtain armor. ZOtThe weaker sex hehl their first emil'ah. 21.eThe first meeting of the Senior class was held with the Fresno tVonder at the helm. Zlell. 8. Cross. jit. I regular A. S. b. took the reins 211 :1 meeting. Zie'lihe Senior girls voiced their opinions at a meeting for that purpose, 24.7Redlands heavyweights grapple with Chino and win. 27.eHi-Y got under way with .'l peppy meetmg. 28.e'lthe Executive Committee met to start the ball rolling toward destruction. 29.AA. S. 13. meeting. the president and secretary were present. 30.--Lightweights tangle with Covina re- sulting in two zeros. OCTOBER LeThe heavyweight football outfit jour- neyed to South Pasadena and won a little fracas, the score being nothing to 110th- ing. 5.-The Executive Committee of the A. S. B. cussed and discussed its many prob- lems. The staff of this famous annual also held a contah. 6. Assembly? Check. Prof. Harris of the Junior High School was the speaker. 8.tThe heavyweight squad enjoyed an- other little outing. this time to Cotton. The ttHuh City lads losing by a score of 7 t0 0. Hurrah! 11.eA G. :X. assembly was held and re- leased. lleThe Class Of '28 held a meeting under the corrupt inthienee 0f ttGoofyi, Gard- ner. W -v 11$; W m V 7 WW I t l l' voom.l w e, mmmlwm .v Q elmmmuulhw A $0; 28 '1, 6 o; 13? d eygme $ 0 . I 5,6 p $ Blanketse i 13.-The weekly Assembly was held with the usual speakers, Mr. Smith, Settle, and the boy orator llOzzy. 15.eT he football teams of San Bernardino and Pomona engaged in a bitter battle which Pomona won 14 t0 0. ZOeA pay Assembly was held. The lec- ture nThe Potter and his ClayU proved to he very interesting. 21.-li00tball rally for 'Berdoo'l game. Coach Shafer of S. B. H. S. talked, the A. S. B. president of San Bernardino also spoke and to top off the visiting ag- gregation Captain Ernie Pinkert was here in all his glory, six feet ten and weighing at least 300 pounds. Last but not least ttTuffy'l Andrews then made his little contribution in the oratorical line. That afternoon the Midgets tasted defeat at the hands of San Bernardino, the score was 23 to 0. 22.-Jllhe most terrible day of the year. The heavyweights received a terrific truuncing at the hands of lierdoo, the tune was 52 t0 0. First election for school honds also lost by 52 vutes. Zieltlelen Leonard gathered her many females about her and had a G. A. meet- ing: 27.-'llhe funeral of Miss W'oodbury was held at the Congregational Church. the ti. A. attending in a hotly. Many other students and friends also attended. 28.eThe Ecclesia presented 6 blankets to the school for athletic teams. for which Coach Daniels thanked them profusely. However, everything was not lovely all day as the lightweights were defeated in the afternoon by Pomona, the score being- H to 0. 29.;011 this illustrious date the R. H. S. heavyweight football aggregation met the C. 'H. L. football champions. After tight- ing their opponents to a standstill in the first half lost the game in the second, the final score being Pomona 20, Redlands 0. E851 lNov. Berdoo worn eh 'LL Armistice i a May 2 a k6 w .0 Megasi ,5 ,, . h neW-R-Ron i H361 N O VEMBER 1.-The officers and members of the G. A. had callers as the Girls Association of San Bernardino High sent over a delega- tion to visit the local organization. Or perhaps to get a line on our fine speci- mens of manhood, one can never tell. leAgain the junior class held a free for all with President Gardner in charge; however, it is rumored that they did get something done, who knows? ieMr. H. H. Garstin was the speaker in assembly that week; his topic was HBig Hear Valley which proved to he very interesting and instructive. -l.-Jllhe Seniors held a confabulation with President Mack Johnson at the helm. Also the lightweights were administered another stinging defeat, this time at the hands of Cha'Ffey; the bad news was 7 to O. 5,-Jllhe big team of footballers of R. H. S. were slightly misused by the Chaffey monsters, but all must admit the Terriers died fighting; the damage was 26 toe tWell it was not much anywayl. Qel think it is fitting and proper at this time to make some mention of the ninth graders s0 1 take great pleasure in an- nouncing that on this date the Ninth Graders held an assembly. IOeLadies and gentlemen, it was a day of great rejoicing for the lightweights of Redlands High School did damage unto the ranks of the Poly High warriors in the glorious manner of 10 to 0. ItaBelieve it or not but we got a half day off. All because they signed an armistice after a little dispute that was held in Europe a few years ago. 12.-Jllhe Riverside heavyweights slipped and slid to a sloppy victory over the na- tives, the final harm being Riverside 7, Retllamls 0. This game concluded the football season and we all hope R. H. S. will have better luck next year. l7.aAn assembly was held this Wednesday for a change. The amusement consisted of a very serious ceremony; to be brief the Honor Society received its charter. HA Ix Gee. I KICK Out After All. ms t come b aaedauls-Q . ' thQ. Ah! l, r l lullllw mil fl W lb 3 .' ate 071! Get a. of school n ack vull- srr fair! The 1'8.eAt three olclock on this morning the alarm clocks of the seniors began to ring as this was the morning of the pr0verbial Treasure Hunt. After an assembly the noble seniors spent the rest of the day in sleeping through their classes. ZleAgain Helen Leonard gathered her ladies about her and a G. A. meeting was enjoyed by all. tAt least we hope soJ 24.wGeneral assembly, Rev. Dentler spoke on the meaning of Thanksgiving. ZieThanksgiving and three unbearable days of vacation, too bad. 29.eThe gentler sex??? of the junior class had a meeting. 30.eThe seniors held a class meeting. What do you know about it? DECEMBER l.gThe Senior girls gave a play in a pay assembly and the $29.00 that was taken in went towards the scholarship fund; 27 forever, Hurrah!!! ngrJOSh edition of the llHobo came out. It was called the llLafachifl More power to the staff, even though they do not need it. 3.eThe class of ,28 held a war dance and powwow in the form of a class meeting. 8.eThe boys were called together and got etwell they didnlt give us candy and cakej Anyway Messrs. Smith and Cle- ment addressed the heathen, which was indeed an honor. 7 3' lOeA C. B. L. debate took place in assem- bly; our worthy opponents were from Riverside and they were remarkable word sliugers, but the natives surpassed them and won 2 to 1. The negative team lost 3 to 0, but we won't talk much about that so no one will know about it. 14.eThe class of 30 held their usual as- sembly with Billy VVheaton presiding. 15.eThe boys and girls zGlee Clubs sang in assembly and all were agreed that they surely looked fine in their uniforms and sang even better than they looked. 17.a1t was a day of great and terrible sorrow as the students were informed that they must leave the halls of learning and could not return until 1927 ; hard old luck. I 87 l $95 3 Mt limit w - i Bl x x i Whan $$$Eio tan.e;? 'Pres; x n. :24- o? C; AA k AVA? T 3 e K y 6 K i... E i i l I I III I Rah! 1 A .A -4-... .. 4.4.1:..5 m. 1.4 X UA RV 1LeRichard Haliburton, the lecturer and writer, gave an intensely interesting and humorous talk on points of interest he had visited in Europe. This was also another one of those assemblies where they relieve one of his money at the door. lieThe Drama Class presented an Eve- ning of One-Act Plays. All the outstand- ing couples of the school were there and also some new ones which show great promise. 21.eHeavyweight football letters were giv- en out in an assemblyeNO! NO! Every- one in assembly did not get one just the men that played in three of the four C. B. L. games. FE B R U 1! R Y +.-The girls again held forth in the usual manner under the iron hand of Helen Leonard. 8.eBilly VVheaton gathered his bunch of heathens again today. 11.-J1ihe debating season opened with a hang with two victories for the Rede lands team. We took the measure of Pomona here 2 to 1, and took Chaffey into camp to the tune of 3 to 0. 12.-The jinx Party was held and no one was killed as far as we can hear and only one pane of glass was broken. Who says the coming generation is not better behaved. 18.eHALLELUJAII, there is great re- joicing in camp. Yes, that is it, the basketball team came in on the home stretch and won from Riverside 19 to 14, Not so bad, eh? 23,-The real treat of the year. tioeft'ry Morgan paid his fifth annual visit to Redlands High and was as much en- joyed as before. His subject was Measures of Manhood'! and his speech was surer to the point and yet as hn- morons as ever. MleCH LeThe Iicciesia, another one of these would-be literary societies, held a meet- ing today and the refreshments were en- joyed by all. Ecdesnagl atth Cg? h Q r t a A V W c C 71 V k , K t1 Jt 1 Thewaq It seemed. ;g$ o-nthe GR siirEFPqu :72; ?4 t t x M 1': t t We Wm . tp U93 over Ber . d 2-9. : Hurrah! 3.eThe Girl Reserves gave the Hi-Y party at Pickering Park and skating was en- joyed by those who could stand up 011 movable objects. 51-well, well, well, after much talk about the amount of snow in Oak Glen the Seniors hauled ott and staged their snow party. After all the fight the wrong man was right for there was not a great deal of snow. IOWThe Juniors felt that it was only fit- ting and proper to spend some of their dues so they went on a snow party which was almost a snowless one. ZieThe end of the third quarter, and all draw a deep sigh of relief. 26.--t lthe Road to Yesterday was pre- sented at the XYyatt by the Senior Class. and more money was taken in than ever befure. The play was thought nne M the best ever given also. APRIL Le'lthe Sophomores staged their carnival which was a great success. 4.-4.lthe G. A. had its fornightly pow-wow at the cost of seven broken chairs and a disabled table. 5.-The Ninth graders destroyed what was left of the ancient assembly room. It is rumored that antique collectors are try- ing to buy our assembly and its furnislk ings. 8.7L lit. L. track meet hold. Fooled again, t Redlamls got third. ZleThe baseball team won from River- side. Good stuff. The spell is broken. just watch us win games. 20-30; The Mikado was presented by the Glee Clubs and was a very splendid performance. 11 fr! Y ti.e'lthis was a busy day as the Senior Essays were due; the Myra lrloward Field Contest was staged; and Retltands Cinchetl the baseball championship. uin- ning from Pomona 2-1- 11.-A. S. H. nominations and a wild time was had by all. 13.eThe Makio went to press in spite of the fact that it was Friday the 13th. Goodbye and good luck. E891 Hard Knocks Jh' Enmu A. GL'ESZIY Tm not the man to say that failures sweet, Nor tell a chap to laugh when things go wrong; I know it: hurts to have to take defeat, AnY no one likes to lose before a throng; It isnt very pleasant not to win When you have done the very best you could; But if you'fe down, get up an' buckle ine A lickilf often does a fellow good. I've seen some chaps who never knew their power Until somebody knocked ,em to the floor; Itve known men who discovered in an hour A courage they had never shown before. Itve seen tem rise from failure to the top By doixf things they hadn't understood Before the day disaster made yem drop: A lickint often does a fellow good. Success is not the teacher, wise alf true, That gruff 01d failure iso remember that; Shets much too apt to make a fool of you, Which isntt true of blows that knock you Hat. Hard knocks are painful things an 'hhard to bear, An, most of us would dodge ,em if we could; Therets something mighty broadening in cared A lickint often does a fellow good. I901 Spovts The Yew? ln Spoets U 5'6; POOR beginning makes a good ending-eseems to be true, at least it Exit was in Redlands High School athletics this year. The year was successful even iLat times it did seem as if we were in a hopeless in- feriority complex, as we ended the year on top which means success. . Football was a sad season for R. H. 8.; finishing at the bottom of the league. Although whipped and pounded at every turn, the boys fought valiantly and upheld that famous spirit that is typical of all Redlands teams. Basketball proved slightly more successful than football; the team finishing fourth. Handicapped by a small floor, the team did even better than was ex- pected. Track came and R. H. S. started back on its way to fame once more in the athletic world. Although the team tlidnlt win the C. B. L. it certainly did excellent work and brought outside laurels to its Alma Mater. Baseball, victory, glory, and fame came together this year. After trudging along, gaining slowly but surely. Redlands High School once more stood at the top of the Citrus Belt League. In the minor sports the school did not fare so well. In lightweight football the team succeeded in winning fourth place. However, good material for next year in heavyweight football was developed. Lightweight basketball was another dark season for R. H. S. The team lost all of its games, but was greatly handicapped by not having a large floor to practice on, so this can easily be forgotten. At the time this book goes to press the tennis team has lost two matches. Opal Sneed stands out as the stellar player of the team: having won second place in the girls' singles division of the All-C. B. L. tennis tournament. Although the team didn't succeed so well this year, prospects for next year look exceedingly bright. ' R. H. S. came out even in its golf matches this year. The team was only able to get matches with San Bernardino, of which they won one and lost one. E911 Coaches e A tVO new faces appeared in the coaching staff of Redlands J'Iigh ' School when school started in the fall last year. Coach Guy Daniels. V who formerly coached at Redlzmds High School until 1922, returned : to take Coach Malcum Smith's place. Conch Daniels did exceedingly well considering the circumstances he had to contend with in two major Sports, however, all that was lost in these sports was made up in baseball. Coach Carpenter was the other addition to the staff. Carpenter finished col- lege last year and in the fall received :1 positionus coach of the junior high school teams. He also helped the high schuol coaches to :1 great extent. Coach Martin coached the hackhcld in football and aided Coach Daniels in general. lle proved a great asset to the staff this year. Last, but not least. comes our old friend ttli-ill Ynunt, track and lightweight football coach. Hliill put R. H. S. hack on its feet in athletics by coaching his track team into third place in the C. 11. 1,. H'ith such an excellent coaching staff Redlands certainly will be back at the top of the C. H- L. list next year. i Gaptcuns 1 , . . . r, . i i The captains 1111s year 111 Ixcdlzmds High School proved gnnd loaders whether their teams were winning or losing. Lowcll Andrews, foothail captain, kept up thc mumlc nf his team throughout i the season when they were lnsingr game after game. It is unusual to find such i a leader as Lowell and he is certainly to ho commended on his excellent work. L Jack Gardner. four letter 1112111 this 3' 1:113 encouraged his tizun in victory as 1 well as defeat. livingr hntldicztppul hy having :1 small court to practice mi thc honpstcrs wcrc rather set hack at the start, hut Jack did his part exceptionally well. Norman lidwzmls. track captain. needs 1111 comment as his wonderful work in captaining his track team is widely known. Orville Smith. hasehztll captain. can certainly he proud of his team as it hrought hack the C. H. L. huscball champimmhip to lelanzls High fur the first time in twelve years. The captains this year have hccn unusually good and well deserve the apprec- 1ati011 given them by the Student Body. t t l I931 HechWe Lght Foothaii The wonderful spirit of supreme sports- manship that has always been one 0f the high characteristics of Redlands H igh School reigned this year during the foot- ball season. The team which seemed to meet had luck at every turn was tinsueeessv ful in winning any league games: hnwever. the routers. who backed the eleven men on the field. ShOWCd continually that they could take a defeat in a sportsmanlike manner. Although we were unsuccessful in scoring. we scored victory in sportsman- ship and that certainly is a great achieve- nient. In three pre-season games the Terrier warriors defeated Chino 13-7, Colton 70, and played a scoreless tie with South Jasadena. The first league game ended in a disaster for R. 11.5., losing to their bitter rivals, San Berdoo. by a 52-0 score. The team was mostly of new material and the boys seemed to have gotten started wrong in the first of the game and kept on going in this disastrous fashion. Positions were changed and the team remodeled for the Pmnona game. The Terrier spirit showed all through the first quarter, but after holding Pomona for three downs 0n the one inch line the team weakened. From then on the Sagechieks held the upper hand and finished the game with a 20-0 score. Aerial football and Redlands' lack of luck along aeronautical lines 1051 the Chaffey game 200. Playing Riverside in a continual downpour. the Terriers were defeated 7-0. Had it not been raining the local fellows would probably have made a much better showing. The Ietterinen this year are: White. lhmne.D21vis.Cztptain Andrews, Hagnmnn. MtVVilliznns. Captain-elect Hnrton, Gardner. DeVVitt, Rnhhins, iVadkins, Ward, Hallqnist, Everett, Greene, Hanson. R. Cross. Miller, and Crane. E941 Miller Wadkins Crane Theartis Wadkins Age 18 Weight 185 Height 5 ft. 101,4; Yl's. on Team 1 Tackle Raymond Crane Age 19 Weight 138 Height 5 ft. 8 Yrs. 011 Team 1 Halfback Marion Miller Age 19 Weight 168 Height 6 ft. Yrs. 011 Team 2 Tzu'lilc E961 Wolfe Gardner Everett Jack Gardner Age 17 Weight 148 Height 5 ft. 9 Yrs. 011 Team 1 Yrs. to Play 1 Halfback Wayberne Wolfe Age 17 XVeight 145 Height 5 ft. 10 Yrs. 011 Team 2 End Charles Everett Age 18 Weight 145 Height 5 ft. 6 Yrs. on Team 1 Fullback Hallquist Burton Andrews Perry Burton Age 19 Weight 150 Height 5 ft. 10 Yrs. to Play 1 Guard Capt.-Elect Lowell Andrews Age 19 Weight 170 Height 5 ft. 8 Yrs. on Team 2 Yrs. to Play 1 Guard Capt. Roy Hallquist Age 16 Weight 143 Height 5 ft. 8 Yrs. on Team 1 Yrs. to Play 1 Fullback Davis Hagmann Robbins Paul Hagmann Age 17 Weight 170 Height 5 ft. 101A; Yrs. 011 Team 2 Yrs. 10 Play 2 Halfback Edward Davis Age 18 Weight 150 Height. 5 ft. 9 Yrs. 011 Team 2 Center Richard Robbins Weight 145 Height 5 ft. 9V2 Yrs. on Team 1 End E971 Ward Boone Hanson Harold Ward Age 18 Weight 165 Height 5 ft. 10 Yrs. on Team 1 Yrs. to Play 1 End Howard Hanson Age 18 Weight 150 Height 5 ft. 7 Yrs. on Team 1 Yrs. to Play 2 End Jack Boone Age 16 Weight 205 Height 5 ft. 10 Yrs. on Team 2 Yrs. to Play 1 Guard DeWitt Cross Greene Cecil Greene Age 16 Weight 140 Height 5 ft. 8 Yrs. on Team 1 Yrs. to Play 2 Quarterback Elmer DeWitt Age 18 Weight 155 Height 5 ft. 111,5 Yrs. on Team 1 Yrs. to Play 1 Halfback Rodman Cross Age 16 Weight 135 Height 5 ft. 6 Yrs. on Team 1 Yrs. to Play 2 Quarterback I991 LightWeLght Football After weeks of work and after suffering defeat several times the lightweights finished the year in grand style, defeating Riverside 1070 in the final game. The first league game was played with Sun llemai'dinn and resulted in a 25-0 defeat for the Terrierettes. The Midgets appeared stzlg'eestruck in the first quarter and lost the game mostly because nl' their greelmws. The EBCUIld game was lost after :1 tnugh struggle tn the T'mmma lights 14-0. The local team was handicappet'l hy the shut field. but SIHHVCtT excellent tight throughout the game. Chaffey had Old Mother Luck on her side and defeated R. H. S. 7-0. U11 their own Cightuyartl line the lm'als futhetI and lust :t g'tmtl Chance of tying the game. In the final game with Riverside. the lightweights played fmml foothall and defeated their adversaries 10-0. The lightweight team is usually the place where the gridmen are taught the game and much favorable material has heen develnped this year fur a Championship heavyweight team next season. The lettermen are: Captain Gentry. Mello, Rees. Dibble. Perry. Tanner. Ertiekhart. Goodwin. W'oessner, Covington. Grettenherg. tX'carne. Craig, Ibzmez, l'zti'quhar, M. Johnson, Bell, Stockei'. Steward, and L, johnson. IIOOJ LtghtWeight Bus kethau alloted for its practice was even shorter than that of its heavyweight partners. The midgets seemed bewildered at every turn: however, they showed the R. i The lightweight basketball team was put to a greater handicap as the time E H. S. spirit and never showed the slightest sign of quitting: San Bernardino overwhelmed the locals 10-7 in the first game of the season. A close call to being white-washed was experienced in the Pomona game; Cross scored one point on a foul which netted the total for Redlands, the score being 30-1. Showing much better form the local midgets played a fast game against the Chaffey Cubs, losing 16-11. The Terriercttes showed brilliant basketball several times, but were not consistent enough. In the last game of the season, the midgets again fell to defeat, losing to the Poly' Cubs 29-18. Much good material was developed during the season and next years outlook is exceedingly promising for staging a great comeback. Those who received lightweight letters are: Captain Van Osdel, Cross, Rees. Kingsbury, Osbun, Gross. T1011 WWWWWW- WWWW. WWWW. HeaOyWeight Baskethau Dame Fortune must have forgotten R. H. S. because when basketball season ar- rived and with it. wonderful material for a championship team, no gymnasium of any description, which could be utilized to :my great extent by the Terriers, could he found. 13inully, the University agreed to let the team use their 2x4 gym for a few minutes each afternoon. L'nder this handi- cap the 'lierrier huopsters played good basketball and showed exceptional skill for their short hours of practice. The first game with lierdoo saw the Terriers going exceptionally well, Arthur playing an excellent game. At the half the score was 10-10, while at the end of the third quarter Redlands was ahead 13- 12. lint San Hernardino rallied in the last period to defeat the 'l1erricrs 25-21. The Pomona game certainly showed the lack of practice and the Terriers returned home with a 66-16 defeat. Nowell, the tall center. did most of the scoring for Redlandst while Gardner and Arthur were way off form. In the fastest game of the season R. H. S. lost to Chaffey 18-25. lad luck again hehl Redlands in its grip: time after time the boys would throw the ball into the basket only to have it bounce out. Davis and libel did excellent guarding and kept the Tigers shooting long during most of the game. Capping the climax of the basketball season. the five fighting: Terriers wul- loped the Poly Hears 19-1-1. Gardner was p1aying true to form for the first time during the season. The basketball lettcrmen are: Captain Gardner, Arthur, Nowell, Ehel, Davis, Captain-elect DeW'itt, McKenzie, and Hughes. l: 102 1 mmoau Page V Gardner Alfred Page Age 18 Weight 145 Height 6 ft. 1. Yrs. on Team 1 Center Jack Gardner Age 17 Weight 148 Height 5 ft. 9 Yrs. on Team 2 Yrs. to Play 1 Forward, Capt. J 10H Nowell Davis Edward Davis Age 18 Weight 150 Height 5 ft. 9 Yrs. 011 Team 1 Guard Frank Nowell Age 19 Weight 185 Height 6 ft. 1 Height 6ft. 1 Yrs. on Team 2 Center Arthur McKenzie Milton McKenzie Age 17 Weight 145 Height 5 ft. ll Yrs. on Team 2 Guard Franklin Arthur Age 17 Weight 160 Height 5 ft. 8 Yrs. 011 Team 1 Forward W.H,Nu-wrw.vmm MAMFFME? L '57 1M. .M. 31kg, Hughes DeWitt Ebel Stanley Hughes Oliver Ebel Age 18 Age 18 Weight 150 Weight 145 Height 5 ft. 11 Height 5 ft. 11 Yrs. on Team 2 Yrs. on Team 2 Yrs. to Play 1 :uard Guard Elmer DeWitt Age 18 Weight 155 Height 5 ft. 111A; Yrs. on Team 1 Yrs. to Play 1 Forward, Capt.-E1ecl I1051 TUCLCIQ Track this year put Redlands High School hack on its feet again in the athletic world. If a team was ever supported by a student body, the track team this year was. More routers backing their team at the Citrus lielt League Track Meet came from Redlands, the school farthest away. than any of the five schools competing in this event. A great deal of credit goes to Norman Edwards. captain of the team, for his excellent efforts in leading his team to Victory. Norman was the outstanding runner on the team and proved himself the third fastest quarter miler in Southern California when he finished inches behind the second place man in the Southern C. I. 1:. meet at the Los Angeles Coliseum. This 440 was exceptionally fast, heing' run in 49 3-5 seconds. which comes within one-fil'th of a second of the C. I. 1:. record. The track team climaxed a successful season by winning third place in the C. 11. L. As usual, the breaks were against Redlands, but no one was totally dissatisfied with the results. Besides these laurels that the traeksters brought to R. H. S., the team also took fourth in the Chaffey Invitational Meet, placed fifth in the Huntington Beach Invitational, mile relay team annexed first place in its event in the A. A. 1'. Track Meet in Los Angeles. defeated San Hernardino High School 55-54 in a dual meet, won triangular meet with Colton and Riverside. and placed two teznns in the Orange Show Relay Meet. The lettermen this year are: Capt. Edwards, two stars; 'Jrooks. two stars; Andrade. two stars: Gardner, iVadkins, Dow, Knehne, and Ward. l:1061 Woessner Dow Edwards Kuehne Gardner ' Arthur Woessner Norman Edwards Jack Gardner Age 16 Age 17 Age 17 Weight 135 Weight 160 Weight 148 Height 5 ft. 10 Height 5 ft. 10 Height 5 ft. 9 Yrs. on Team 1 Yrs. on Team 2 Yrs. 011 Team 1 Yrs. left 1 100-220A-Relay, Capt. YI'S. 18ft 1 440 Capt.-Elect Pole Vault Robert Dow Otto Kuehne Age 16 Age 18 Weight 130 Weight 145 Height 5 ft. 8 Height 5 ft. 10 Yrs. on Team 1 Yrs. 011 Team 1 Yrs. Left, 2 SSO-Mile ' 220-Relay F . 1 I1071 Andrade Ward John Andrade Age 19 Weight 1501 Height 5 tn. 6 Yrs. on Team 2 2201Relay Harold Ward Age 18 Weight 165 Height 5 ft. 10 Yrs. on Team 1 Yrs. Left 1 Hurdles I1081 Brooks Wadkins Theartis Wadkins Age 18 Weight 185 Height 5 ft. 10V: Yrs. on Team 2 Weights Richard Brooks Age 17 Weight 160 Height 5 ft. 11 Yrs. on Team 2 Yrs. Left. .1 Mile nman- Tennis Tennis came into its own this year and unusual interest was taken in the game throughout the year. At the outset of the season the school was fortunate in having Franklin Pierce, formerly of Princeton. as coach. Mr. Pierce taught his young aspirants the cor rect tennis forms and turned out a good team. At the time this annual went to press. the tennis teams have met up with two ex cellent teams to which they have lost. The competition in both these matches was exceptionally keen. Besides the league cmnpetitimi, SCVCYZ'i tournaments were held at schoul. In the Annual lioys' Fall Tennis 'liournament, Maurice Covillgton defeated Robert Butterficld after a hard five-set maich to win victory over all boys in R. H. S. Iifthe Annual Girls Fall Tennis 'Ibnrnament Opal Sneed defeated Mary Esther Jackson and became the girl champion of the school. Those who competed in C. 11. 1.. matches this year were: Captain Cross. Covington. Butterfield. Arthur, lHesch, Mullen. Hill Atwood. Cooke. Sneed. A. Nowell, Betty Atwood, Turner. Cortncr. Steward, Dorothy Anne Jackson. and Mary Esther lackson. - '3' 1111 Baseball llVictory. the One wortl and thought instilled firmly in the mimls of each man of the hasehall team. And HViCtor'Y. their goal and motto was duly achieved. lf Redlamls High School was ever prowl of a team, the 1027 baseball team is the one. BringingT hack to their Alma Mater the championship which she lost twelve years ago. the nine men. who achieved Victory for R. H. S. engraved their names in the roll of fame and honor ,6 Jr? for high athletic sportsmanslnp. Nine men all striving for success, gave evelythingr in thei- athletic power to the team. one solid and uneonquerable body, e No one played for his own individ- ual glory, but only for the success of his't'eam 21ml the school he represented. Perhaps. this was the reason Coach Daniels was able to bring nine men around into such a perfect, coordinating team. N0 student of Redlands High School in 1027 will ever forget the San Bernar- dino baseball game. Revenge was the one thought of the team. Absolutely. it was a massacre and the team certainly gained revenge on our ancient rivals for our defeat in football. Cecil Greene. who pitched championship liasehztll all season. deserves com- mendation for his excellent worlc. Sometimes he tthroke and let the other team hit the hall a few times, but he always staged an immediate eome-haek and pitched good hall the rest of the game. This is certainly an excellent record aml we are proud of him. Only four men eireletl the buses in all the league games. A fine record. lVe are certainly proud of our team. As this annual goes to press, the team is 011 its way to state championship honors. Onward Retllauds High School! The lettermen this yxar were: Smith, Capt; Stap'g, Greene, llenaeho, Gard- ner, Wolfe, Cross, W'zulkins, Nowell, Davies, and Cummings. I1121 Wadkins Gardner Nowell 11141 Jack Gardner Age 17 Weight 148 Height 5 ft. 9 Yrs. on Team 1 Yrs. to Play 1 First Base Frank Nowell Age 19 Weight 1250 Height 6 ft. 1 Yrs. on Team 2 Right Field Theartis Wadkins Age 18 Weight 185 Height 5 ft. lOVZ Yrs. on Team 2 Center Field Cross Boone Greene Jack Boone Age 16 Weight 205 Height 5 ft. 10 Yrs. on Team 1 Yrs. to Play 1 Catcher Rodman Cross Age 16 Weight 135 Height 5 ft. 6 Yrs. on Team 2 Yrs. to Play 2 Second Base Cecil Greene Age 16 Weight 140' Height 5 ft. 8 Yrs. on Team 1 Yrs. to Play 2 Pitcher Penacho Stagg ',5Davie!s Ray Stagg Age 17 Weight 145 Height 5 ft. 8 Yrs. 011 Team 2 Yrs. to Play 2 Catcher James Davies Age 17 Weight 135 Height 5 ft. 6 Yrs. 011 Team 1 Yrs. to Play 1 Short-stop Manuel Penacho Age 19 Weight 160 Height, 5 ft. 10 Yrs. on Team 2 Yrs. to Play 1 Third Base Cummings Wollfe Smith Wayberne Wolfe Age 17 XVeigllt 155 Height 5 It. 10 Yrs. on Team 3 Left Field Ivan Cummings Age 18 Weight 145 Height 5 ft. 7 Yrs. 011 Team 1 Right Field Orville Smith Age 18 Weight 165 Height 5 ft. 10 Yrs. on Team 3 Right Field. Capt. E1151 7t: 54 gtvls? TTATSTLLQJC'LCS 7 v gigantic spread in the school Fcafeteria. Precedingr the spread a speetlball game was played between the junior High boys and girls on the high school held. The girls. not knowing the many foot- ball tactics shown by the boys. lost the match after a rough and 'f-ij HE volleyball and speedball teams opened the sport season with a :31 N; ready game. Speedball is a new sport in the high school. having been intrmlucetl this year. A number of girls turned out. and practiced haul for three weeks to prepare for the Play Day held in San Bernardino. january 22. Following volleyball and speedball came basketball. hockey, indoor. baseball, track. and spring volleyball. Basketball was one Of the most interesting sport seasons. The Seniors won the interclass championship, which was won by the sznne class of juniors last year. The Alumni were defeated by the lVarsity on the University floor. Several weeks later each team entertained the other with a skating and theater party. There have been several additions to the Athletic Department this year. The GIFTS, Athletic Association is something the girls have been looking forward to for some time. Much is to be expected of the Association in the future. Tumbling was also introduced this year. Several girls were very interested in the sport, and a teamwas formed. The tumbling team put on several interesting stunts 1n the G. A. Assembly. and also at other occasions. Track was included. and many of the girls enjoyed it immensely. Track was one of the entries in the second Play Day held at COlton on April 30. Inter-period tennis was taken up since much more interest was shown in tennis than before. Period tournaments were also included in the tennis season. A course in First Aid was given to all girls desiringy to study it. Under the snperv1si0n of Miss Clifton. the girls obtained a great deal of good from the class. In May, a large athletic spread concluding all sport seasons was given in the Cafeteria. There were several stunts given by the various teams. and many peppy yells and songs closed the year with a great deal of fun and pep. OPAL SNEEn, L77. I1161 7 11 g : FREE! r 113$? ' 1 Yell LQCLdQUS Yell leader is, perhaps, one of the hardest jobs in the school. Nearly everyone thinks that he can lead yells better than the yell leader. but this year that cannot be true, as it would be hard to find anyone in the A. 5. ll. more capable of filling this Office than Grant Fairbanks has been. Grant has planned and executed many rallies before the different athletic events and created :1 grat deal of athletic enthusiasm in R. ll. 5. He has led the yells at all the games and has been tactful in selecting his yells and suc- ceeded in organizing 21 uniformed rooting Club which made an excellent showing. Grant has also co-operated splendidly with the general manager of athletics in helping him with the ticket sales. it would be difficult to find anyone more capable than Grant, and the student body certainly is grateful to him for the large amount of time and effort he has put into his office in making one Of the best yell leaders R. ll. S. has ever had. Ellis Melton has been excellent in the capacity of assistant yell leader. W'hen Grant has been absent, lillis has always stepped in and done the yell leading. He has been a, fine co-opemtm' and has been competent in his position. Such 21 fine yell leading staff as R. H. S. has had this year would be hard to find. They have kept the spirit of R. H. S. on top in victory and defeat. We compliment our yell leaders on their excellent work! I1181 Josh I1201 Fouedoud have been so very nondescript, ' , and have- no doubt created on the readerts plastic mind false and biased impressions of our mighty institution, we, the editors of this section, do hereby re- quest you to discount everything of the pre- ceding sections and garner your ideas con- cerning the noble pedagogical haven only from these next few pages. We have striven mightily to furnish you With a true, unbiased delineation of R. H. S. and we sincerely hope and pray that you will ap- preciate our efforts. THE EDITORS. K4 DEDICATION To Doctor X. Y. Z. Van Vlict. paragon of cleanliness, Dutch Cleanser's only rival, who has been untiring in his efforts to promote clean sportsmanship and manliness among the faculty, and whose kind words and shining visage has been a great source of inspiration to all the teachers, we. the editors, sincerely and joyfully dedicate this, the finest section of the book. TUE EDITORS. E1211 To Messrs. Fairbanks, Goodwin, Blair, and Atwood, whose sparkling wit, powerful personalities, hard work excellent spirits, diligent application, moral integrity, and so forth, have helped make this, the finest section of the hook, possible, I wish to take this opportunity of express- ing my heartfelt appreciation. HUGH liIuNNUM. T0 Messrs. Brannum. Atwood, Goodwin, and Blair, whose sparkling wit, powerful personalities, hard work. excellent spirits, diligent application, moral integrity, and so forth, have helped make this, the finest section of the book, possible, I wish to take this opportunity of express- ing my heartfelt appreciation. GRANT FAIRBANKS. To Messrs. Brannum, Fairbanks, Goodwin, and Atwood, whose sparkling wit, powerful personalities, hard work. excellent spirits, diligent application, moral integrity, and so forth, have helped make this. the finest section of the book, possible, I wish to take this opportunity of express- ing my heartfelt appreciaticm. PRESTON BLAIR. T0 Messrs. Brannum, Fairbanks, Goodwin. and Blair. whose sparkling wit. powerful personalities, hard work. excellent spirits, diligent application, moral integrity, and so forth, have helped make this. the finest section of the book. possible, I wish to take this opportunity of express- ing my heartfelt appreciation. ALBERT A'rwoon. T0 Messrs. Brannum, Fairbanks, Blair, and Atwood, whose sparkling wit, powerful personalities, hard work. excellent Spirits, diligent application, moral integrity, and so forth, have helped make this. the finest section of the book, possible, I wish to take this opportunity of express- ing my heartfelt appreciation. DON GOODWIN. I1231 H. Rrammm ...................................................................... , VVVVVVVVVVVV Editor in Chief G. lhirbanks ................ l ..................................................................... Huxinesx J'lunug'cr D. Goodwin .................. Mmmging Editor P. Blair ......................................................................................... 4dwrtixing M mmgcr A. Atwood ........................................................ , ......................................... Art Editor H Hrannum ........................ , ............................................................... 'lflllctic Edz'for G. Fairbanks . ................................................ Circulafimz Jllallagm' D. Goodwin ............................................................................ Office Manager P. Blair ........................... , ................................................................... lipafllro Editor A. Atwood ............................................................................................. News Editor II Ih'ammm ....... 7 ........................................................ Exvlzange Editor U- Fairbanks ................................. ............................................... Organimlfimls EDITORIAL 57211517 H. Hrannum C. Fairbanks D, Goodwin Pu Nair A. Atwood qlTHLISTIC 57111717 A. Atwood P. Blair D. Goodwin G lillil'hanks H. Hrannum NEH'S STAFF P. Blair G. Fairbanks D. Goodwin A. Atwood H. Rrannum CONTRIBUTORS Blair, Atwood, Fairbanks. lirunnum, Goodwin, Hlair, Atwood, :ztirhnnks, Hmnnum, Goodwin. The judge gazed with horrified wonder at the accused murderer. Do you mean to tell me, he asked indignantly, that you killed this poor woman for the paltry sum of $3? WVell, yer know how it is, Yer Honor, t'rec smacks here, and three smacks dere; it soon counts 11p. h1241 ijN IWITMI' ----- Tl 1AM hHasnt' snl'utched yet. Gym 24 Study 22 JOHN RMMNWVHJECGH hYou just know she wears 'eln. Demerits ,16, '23, '25, ,26, i237. JOHN hiMNPI'l-iHHiKMH HAged in the wood.H Detention 19, '20, y21, '22, 223, ,24, ,25, ' JOHN PFFF-MEGG hHave you a little fairy in your home? Glee Club '27, 26, i25, ,24, 30 JOHN RFI'MILiniiAMH uHave you had your ironiw The auctioneer who had been whispering excitedly h; :1 gentleman anmugst his audience. held up a pale hand for silence. hGentlemen, he said. I wish to announce that yesterday a certain gentleman had the misfortune to lose his wallet containing one thousand dollars. 1 have just seen his clerk and he tells me that a reward of two hundred and fifty dollars will be given to anyone returning same. After a short silence a gentleman with a plaid tam-o-shanter was heard to murmur. Wliwaehoonderd 2111, fecfty-fivc.H I: 125 1 Organizations ECCLESIA LYCEUM Under the able leadership of John Bbmpth, one of the most influential boys' organizations on the campus, the Ecclesia-Lyceum, has passed a very successful year. The club was lirst formed in 1900 Cl and was named after one of the famous old characters of Greek history, Eccle- sia Lyceum. Now old Eke tthey called him Eke for shorQ ran a Greek restaurant in Athens where all the old savants, Socrates, and others, came to discuss litera- ture. There, over many a savory dish of corned beef Pres. Bbmpth and cabbage, their philosophies were formed. The club decided to take on the appellation, Literary, and use a classical name, in order to hide the fact that they held wild parties. There is also a girls' auxiliary to this society, but that is not so active as the boys part. There are two forms of pins in the club, one strongly resembling a kite and the other the pin of the Junior Times Club. The distinction between the wearers of the former and the wearers of the latter type is that the former smoke Camels and the latter Chew Plough-boy. Hl-Y Under the able leadership of John Ffft, one of the most influential boys' organiza- tions on the campus, the Hi-Y, has passed a very successful year. This club is the service club of the high school. Among the many community services performed by them this year was the irrigating 0f the Methodist Church. perhaps in hopes that it would grow. Another service was the paper drive on which College Humor, Judge and Life magazines were collected for the benefit of the Hi-Y boys who are literarily deficient. Pres. Fft R. CLUB Under the able leadership of Mary Blmp, one of the most influential girls' clubs on the campus the R Club, has passed a very successful year. Many of the leading girls in school belong to this Club. Only girls who win letters in the major sports may belong. There is also a hoys' auxiliary. The boys have very good meetings. There sometimes emanates a loud sound as of applause from these gatherings, proving the enjoyability of these festivals. Pres. Blmp I1261 TEAM CAPTAINS Under the able leadership of John Bblmp. our able leader, we have had a very successful year in athletics. We have turned out three championship teams, one in checkers, one in poker. and one in tiddleywinks. Our checker champion, John Bblmp, defeated VImp of San Bernardino in a hotly contested match at the home field. As this was undoubtedly the most remarkable example of individual playing we have ever seen, it warrants a description here. John dribbled up the third base line, jumped three kings, passed to himself, and finally kicked the winning goal from the middle of. the Hoor- Such individual playing has never been seen in Redlands High School and we never hope to see it again. John was awarded a new cigar for winning. He generously contributed this to the school to help keep the moths out of the paper towels. Taken all in all. as was the athletic fund, the year has been pretty successful. THREE ACTION PICTURES OF BBLMP Punting Putting Passing It was a very cold day and Tsaacs and Cohen had walked about four miles without either making a single remark. ttVy don t you say something? said Cohen. KTrceze your own hands! said Isaacs. I1271 EXCTLCLYLgQS John Betto Mary l5, at basketball gameisilHe will $0011 be 0111' best man. Mary Fetto John B, at basketball gan'ielilllh, John! This is so suddcnf John 17700 Mary li, zit basketball gameiwllllc will soon be 0111' liest 111311. Mary F;tt0 John IT, at basketball gameiailiOh, John! This is so sudden. john Bktto Mary 17. Eli basketball gameiellllc will sown be 0111' best 111311. Mary 17-00 John l1. at basketball g'ziliieielitiih, John! This is so sudden. John P700 Mary F, at basketball gameiiitlilc will soon be 0111' best man. Mary F-tto John 3, at basketball gameleiKOh, john! This is so s1uldc11.' A- Johu Betto Mary l7, at basketball 21111165 He will smm be 0111' best 1112111. Mary Jietto John R, :11 basketball gzmwlw 3i011. .lnhnl This is so smldcnf John Baetto Mary 15. :11 basketball gamei-MWIC will smm be 0111' best 1112i11.' Mary Tietto John H, at basketball g'a111ciill0l1, Ilolllll This is so sudden. John KLwtto Mary l7. zit basketball gmnelgltl'le will soon be 0111' best 1112111. Mary li-tto John B, at basketball gameileiiOh, john! This is SO sudden. John Bitto Mary Mary F-Uo John at basketball gamei llHe will soon be 0111' best 1112111. , at basketball gameielTTh, John! This is so suddcnf W71 John lietto Mary l , at basketball gameiiltHe will soon be 0111' best 1112111. Mary Tietto John 3, at basketball gameilit'Oh, Johni This is so smldcnf John Bette Mary l7. at basketball gamei 'lHe will soon be 0111' best 111a11. Mary lietto john ll, th basketball gameiu-WOh, 'lol111l This is so sudden. John Bwt'to Mary I', at basketball g'zimelrriTle will soon he 0111' best 111311. Mary lietto john 13, at basketball gamcl wlitlh. john! This is so sudden. John Hitto Mary 11'. :11 basketball gamelw-l'lle will soon be 0111' best 1112111. Mary 15,110 Jnhn ll, :11 basketball gammy JiUh, john! This is so sudden. hJim, lm' goodness sake 100k at that wmnzm over thercf HVVhat 11101119111, over where ? uWhy that woman standing over there in the corner. with the green dress. Isnlt she a horrible lwking thing ? 'You mean the one in the green dress .7 tNeel, that's the Queedo you see 1101' there '3 Why. that's my wife? ' Your wife? The 011C in the green dress ? iiYea, the one in the green dress? tPauseJ tAnd more pauseJ liWell, Jim, allow me to congratulate you.U HHOWE that? 'Huheyou ought to see my wife. I1381 w$r x 1 VFN Nixon v DO YOU LIKE TO DRAW? If you do just copy this pic- ture of John Blmmpf and send it in. Lots of moneyeno work. Millions every year to artists. Own a home in Crescent Heights. 4 Remove bunions-corns. . John Blbbd, New York CHECK ONE I LIKE TO DRAW: eFlies eeCrowds eNothing Give Name and Address X?' E 1 WWW BE POPULAR! Learn to play a musical instru- r ment. F001 your friends with your parlor tricks. : Learn Jazz piano playing in three hundred easy lessons. Play Saxophone BE THE LIFE OF THE PARTY Blbbd, New York Bibbd, Inc., New York CHECK ONE I WANT TO PLAY: e-Heck --A linoleum -eThe fool Give Name and Address uvvvv 4 - ---S v 1V.A-- 4 John Blbbd Are You A Man? Do you ever feel tired?eAre you a weaklillg'fel can make 2L man of youeLet me help you.e Just fill out the coupon and en. close five cents and send it to us and you will receive our Home Five-Foot Shelf of Books on Muscle Culture. John Blbbd, New York CHECK ONE , I WANT: NStrong breath eStrong ears eSIOO JLNothing Give name and address 1L ' MAKE MONEY AT HOME! Do you want Christmas money? Are you broke?? ---S Just send for our new plan for making money at. home. Just send us five dollars and we will send you a new printing ' press, with plates for making money. Sell our new garter retrievers to your friends Guaranteed to retrieve and re- lieve fallen garters, in any position, no matter how em- , 1 barrassing. Sell these to your friends and I keep the profit. Give Name and Address Blbbd, New York 4LovowooooooooooooooooaaaooooooooooooJ How long will you be pruning that tree, Brill? NOh, another couple of hours. NNWell, be as quick as you can, as we been told to cut it down? E1291 GIRLS! EARN! Red Grange Football Giant Air Rifle Babe Ruth Ball and Eat Lots of fun-no work. Just a house to house canvass. Just sell five hundred bottles of our imported Hungarian Perfume 4 at ten cents a bottle. Send us 4 the money and try and get the air rifle. Selling five hundred entitles you to a red tickete Three red tickets entitle you to a blue one-eighteen blue ones entitle you to a white oneesix white ones entitle you to a red ticket, thus enabling you to start over again. John Blbbd, New York 1 : AddreSSeUNCLE MARY Depa rtment Q. GIVE NAME AND ADDRESS 9W Wm. Free! F?ee! Free! Twenty-Dollar Musical Instrument Free with every set of five lessons we will give a fine Hawaiian catarrh. Write for further details. Blbbd 8: Blbbd, New York . oyRepeat, the words the defend- ant, useu said the lawyer for the plaintiff in a case of slander. on rather not, said the wit- ness timidly; they were hardly words to tell a gentleman. eoAh, said the attorney, then whisper them to the judge? i1301 .2 WalkingeTalking Doll BOYS! EARN! BEAUTIFUL WALKING, TALKING MAMMA DOLL Just like a real baby Real clothes Real hair Real eyelashes Sell only 350' of our religious picture postecards. A house to house canvass. No trouble at all. Earn money at home. Address: Department X. John Blbbd, New York CHECK ONE -eWalking-talking doll --Ta1king-walking doll e-Doll, walking-talking Give Name and Address Estate Real Brownstone Edifice-Not Min, Far from Carline-Would be fine 8:. for Family of Children.-Apply- Min FOR SALE'--. Palatial OUJC Advevtisevs Fox-VVoodsum Lumber Company Redlands Shoe Parlor The Harris Company Pacmc Coffee Stores C0., A. C. VVhittingham, Prop. Miller's Studio Boston Shoe Store I3ennett,s Bootery IFines8The Clean Cleaner Gowland Bros. Munzig Radio Company Childers and Elders Redlands Oil Company Hell-Grassle Hardware Co. Orange Feed 8 Fuel Company A. Leipsic Heacon Street Store, Groceries 81 Lunches Bert S, Hatfield First National Bank Allen VVheaton, Feed 81 Fuel Mission Market Mittelfs Redlands Book 81 Stationery C0. Redlands Building 81 Loan Associa- tion Southwest Electrical Co. Sanitary Plumbing Co. Redlands 81 Yucaipa Land Co. Home Oil Company W. Frank Stutt Lowry 81 VVheaton, Supcr-Service Station Casa Loma Garage, XVhippct XVillys- Knight Redlands Mutual Orange Company, .I. W. Hager, Mgr. Heim's Hardware Mack Lunch, H. M. XVismnn Harmn 8 Meyer Johnsmfs Donald's Service Station Vernon P. Hunt, Trucking Hayz Confectionery Nicks Schacker Gaume's Market .li. Lincoln Frozen Milk Krumm Mfg. Co. Triangle Auto Service Fred W . Hahn Sydney T. Smith Gelstmfs L. J. Durrell, XVillard Service Sta- tion Gray's A. Gregory Dr. A. E. Hall Dr. J. W. Thorpe Pacific Southwest Credit 81 Savings Bank Blomquist 81 Blecha Triangle Chocolate Shop Spoofs Drug Store llamly's Pharmacy C. E. Annabil 81 Son ,Redlamls Dye Works Mission Garage R l artin Lindblom E. M. Cope Commercial Company Peterson's Auto Service Fred C. Fowler City Nurseries W. C. Collett Model Creamery Sanitary Barber Shop Sering 81 Cortner The Fair Tucker Book 81 Stationery C0. W'm. C. Guerth Reid 81 Gair msy Bee Cafe Frank T. Ulmer Hockridge Nurseries Inc. Merchants Trust 81 Savings Bank W. L. 'lfhornquest Facts Commercial Press Redlands Cleaning 887011113 L. D. Hilliard, D. D. 5. Dr. E. W. Hawkins C. L. Curtis, M. D. Realty Company of Redlands Redlands Foothill Groves, C. E. Perry. Mgr. 8Vilbur E. Kellum, M. D. I1311 V H lag? sqd'mboynv SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 1:: mm mm 3w 4, a D I . . .. v. .. , .,.4. -. 0.. -..-.u...r-un.. 7.... u...-.......u.u...-... wnw m-.-ww..-n-.-Mme.$.hv-an -w-..--;,.. -.-