Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1928 volume:

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Emm F nd nexcelled, whose guiding hand h' Cv t t ty y r led the Mzlkio ouwa d th' the Ye Book of Redland H f 9 Es I3 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED fl Sr fl RS the beauiu and qrandeur of outf- door Southern California surround our citq, so it is hoped the 1928 Makio will in dausto come surround with happu memories the halls of Redlands Hiqh. The Editor , - v, , X I , ,L-!'?' 9- 1 . J' V4 4- Q ,, H ' X f , Iigzzffkgdl 4- . 7 ' X QT l, ,g alffffi I K . 7f Q,i,., R ?.Ej,, . . 1. . W , - ., - N : ' . ,. , A 1 Abba. I .i. ii lp! x 6 ' 0- V I 5--g A - I,',f.. 2 ' EE- -f' f il-,-is A QONTENTQ PUBLICATIONS if CLASSES -f lXCTIXI1'I'IES 'r-.ix SPORTS' TOSI1 X Q 01:1--:zzo 335-W Mnlau'aE F 49019 O 0001751 action 'shove Ls CL Uecuction. You get out of, Cu 1y'clfLi1 1q cus you put in. This has been tvue in High Schoolg it will be tvue Ln. lifb. I-I. G. CLr:MEN'r X., Lot 000161 OCCCLSLOIL be CL gvecnt occasion, flu? you can HQQQU 'cell When, fdto nfucny Iwo tulcidnq your? IYLQCLSUITO flu? CL l,cLUgQ17 PLCLCQ. A. HAVEN SMITH as - HW 'UN ig-:il Z8 Zhi'2-ggi?-an V1Rm:1N1.x I-. .-Xsum' IC1.lz.x1 HCT!! H.Xl!l'lK'li U. of Nvlz., H. fl. L .xl l S' 4' -I If Cl1.,xm.n-:sl3.l1l'1'K Nnrthvrn Stuff, H. S. Gm' .-X . l3.xNllil.s Ocfidwltrrl, .-I. lf. C l..xR.x I.. l5r:N'r1.1-:R Il N .-vr'r I li C. ll. of Illfvll., .-I. H. 'itfvu1u'rg, nl. H. DICWICY el. L. I+.. lhumliksl-:N 1301-l0'I'llYI..Dl'l!-2 Ohio Univ.. .-I. H., fl. ll, ll. C. ICM M ,S-X'l'1ll'lf.Yt', xl. H., J. HI 'l'noM.xs li. N. li.x'1'oN A1ll,If'l'.Yf, QI. M. Boslnn Un iw., l'l1. 17. Iimui I':NlSlllfRll . 1 U. C. I.. .l., H. I.. Cl..-xumrclc W. lluzm' Bradley Pnlylcrlx. EVA M .wit 7 llYmc Iommm, .-I. R. CII.-XRl.l-.S l,. lll'Nl.l-ix' U of C11 1 ' irulq 2, ,-I, H, 1X'I.XR'l'lI.X lim.juNlf:N CARI, A. Klwcllxlfi B1U'.Lf't'2' Scluml Mn' l'l.I.1'c1c1sN1:r1.r. Oluwliu, J. li. 1inw1N T. M.-u:1'lN Harvufd, fl. 13. f . f' 1 A, 'N fl' ffdjdl 1 f M , www l928 VLA! ki' S-.S w KI,xRc:,xRI2T RUNZUNIQ U. of Rvdlmzds, fl. B. f7l.lX'li bl. 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A .T 'K E t submitted by the staff to the student body ' 1 '1' AT if with the best hopes for its success. I -,V iff It is the product of many hours of care- ' ' A ful planning and of hard work over type- '0 i 53 writer, pastepot, and estimate: as well as I 1 -' of certain hundreds of hard-worked-for 5' 2 , V ,ig and ever-eager-to-escape dollars. To care- : j I ,A lessly read through the pages of a finished .Q S l R' alnnual, ai? Ito labolriously build, dettail ll? . Q, ' - cetai, a ia io witi tie Jurxose o ma - ig ing it outstanding among ail those that 1- f ' 'r'f '- . -ii 1 f' have preceded it, are as the staff for '28 has learned, two very different things. Une more or less unusual method which has been successfully employed to produce a distinctive book with only a limited amount of capital is the use of two-color wood cuts done on special linoleum blocks. This was suggested by Miss Arnold, and the cutting of the blocks was done in the Art Classes by both seniors and underclassnien with old razor blades as the principal tools. The fact that these woodcuts done entirely on the campus were used, instead of zinc etchings made in Los Angeles adds greatly to the local atmosphere of the book. A contest was run for a cover design which would be typical of the school so that it might be used for several years. Jeannette Moore will receive a Klakio as a prize for submitting the winning drawing, which is not only repre- sentative of R. ll. S., but harmonizes well with the art motif used this year. :Ks the Makio goes to press efforts are being made to have this design officially selected for the '20 and '30 Makios. Competition among the three classes as to which would pay for the greatest per cent of Nlakios signed up for by its members was instituted as a precedent this year. The winning class was to receive their annuals a day before the others. It is hoped that this contest, which was won by the seniors, will be retained as a tradition in future years. The staff for 1928 is proud of what they have attempted to make the best Nlakio yct published by a senior class, and as the debris of the battle is cleared from the editorial desk they leave their best wishes for an even more successful year to Leslie lioley and liill Nance and the staff-to-be of the Makio for 'ZW THE Emroiz. I 12 1 xv fx Y mae II. L. ILMM .-la'z'i.mr IC1m'.xunSn.xNNuN ,1.v.vi.vfunI HIl.Y1'l1l'.Y.Y Muuagvr C1.11f1fuRxnSMlTll . lrf lfdifor Ikon llusus L'41rffm111'.vf .XYICRY l l1'1m.xRn Orga11i.Sr1li011 Editor NI.xR'ru.x S11-:w.x1m Swim' lfdiwr .Xl.In.xN1az lush Ifditur X'1m:lNl.x I1.xu'rl.1-:'1 1' .S'm'ivfy lfdifm' lllcucx lllNc'l ,. JIOIIIIHIIKQ' lik! 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Nlzlry lfstlu-1' hlzlckmn 'X ,Q lirsxxliss S'l'.XI lf 'Q S Leslie lfnlcy lllclmzl Stmlclzml ' gl, liuy llzlrllctt Iicrzllfl llwmcy Nllll'VlUl'lC -lcnl ins lrcnc l lilwliley .Xl'llll1l' XYucss1u'1' RliI'uR'1'lcRs .Kuna llelle llc1'g'st1'm11 Mary .lane l'lzlski11s lfllis Klcltmx llernarml liurk Yirgiuiu Narquiss l'll'I1Illi Nowc livangelinc liIll'l0y llm'lma1':x lXlZ1SC1ll't Nlurjmic l'm Susan Gentry Simon llluscr Pura llunt I 15 l fr: -amen -.' ,4iEZi2ilmlndG!u .fsuafinal lll l 1':u1cvs lin-ay Xyllyllk' lioss1tc'1' Ray Stagg Ryltll Xl Clllllglllll '-UN 'la- The Pvess BY RUDY.-XRD KIPLING The Soldier may forget his Sword,' - ' The Sailorman the Sea. The ,Mason may- forget the Word .V ' .And the Priest his Litany: - The Maiclmay forget both jewel and gem, And the Bride 'her wedding-dress- But the jew shall forget jerusalem Ere we forget the Press! Who once hath stood through the loaded hour Erel roaring like the gale, ' The Harrild and the Hoe devour Their league-long paper-bale, ' And has lit his pipe in the morning, calm That follows the midnight stress-al He hath, sold his heart to the old Black Art We call the daily Press. ' Who once hath dealt in the wildest game I That all of a man can play, i No later love, no larger fame p - 1 Will lure him long away. Q 1 y A As the war-horse smelleth the battle afar, Y The entered Soul, no less, 3 ' He saith: I-Ia! Ha! where the trumpets are And .the thunders of the Press! A V The Pope may launch his Interdict, The Union its decree, But the bubble is blown and the bubble is pricked By Us and such as We. Remember the battle and stand aside While 'Thrones and ,Powers confess That King' over all the children of pride - Is the Press-+the Press+the Press! That, King over all the children of pride ' Is theHPress+tl'1e Press-the Press! f E161 B28 f:.vf,f54.,f-, . .. .,-V ,- ug f ',:, ,c.,,.-- -. . A . I A Q 1-ff..-.--fe-r,12:..-. fp, 3-137.4 :.1.' 5' A'f-. . .-', if - ' ' L'-ff Y ' QiP'45!1'f 1f:'.-f.ff+.Y'44' 'aff n fx I - Y f -1, Y W ' -Y -alll' 15: . ' - -7 .7 U,-' -v-4. A A P .QL V - fffub wV in , W Y Y! K N4 X 'e- 1 N f 3,4511 F . ' f, ' M .4 ..'l .--3 ' -fu - Ml- 3 1 5- Q W! ll '35 'Tc 9 X . 1 X N f .. - 1 ' ' I I f 2- 1: ' ' Y T 1 'n 1 ' .T AJ Ax Syria fl . .7 all ' 1 '- , C. :':'.3'.----5T ' 'r . Kr? 4 q ' FIN, 7 3 A -- X X' X f la! 1' ' 2 A P Q 7 I E ,.I ' 4 '4 ' I --3' 'Z S ' - : V' . -L 5 9 N 44 A r b '-7 r ' l' f -::. . --f-' Q I -:: C -R ' xw ',11 D 'L' fl u . .1 x ' D' A fx ,An Q, Q - ' 't '-'f . .Q , 1 I .,,' fx. 1-flu. I iii- S ,. 2 , L E 3 .Ta . - M ha :rw yvmffrfgl I I Q. W ' 1 1 K I 3 f 5 J E I ' F r' R' N ,I I I L l hE . n . . 1 545 P' ' 7 r V1 . lQf.3QQ1':52 3 , WA Ax:Q?Qg'f.1ff1s 1 - l I P' A qw m ,A F1-' -. - 'Fu j'Y'fL..',-' .4 . -5 . ,fs H131 - .x rv ,- I R4 ' 'Ffdf-xv -Y ' , fbi: 1' YW - .,,,.,'-v . r f nk fi-e+ 'T'5I'L ,- zfecfvvi :, '1'wf' I F Q,.,QQ.?u1L L ,I 'fx , 1-4 I1 l an v l 1' f- -. PE 5? , N sw 5-12 'E TL V gli-,ggi-Lf I 9 11? ' PM Q we r 5 'fl 1 l I-v HF wp 1 - ' W, 21 242221 fb Ii'j!f.F5 Q, I ' 1244? 'Q , H11-El .'.:21.'g':: Zip .J lx ' ,Q-'pil , 4 3 '44 141 g fwg. f .-. 'G' ' 1 'V 1.295- W 1 - W2 -5 .543 if ,Q'5 'Zi ' ff: We I 43 1 V ,I f '- Q a' A :Q my ' ,. 5 rw V R' . ,A P J a w ' ' l ,- il i 0 N l .., i ik ,il s 'N 'l . s l .j w..,NQ9 - ' ' , Lf' N g . .'? '+h - - J 4 it T' ,. , lialn. hlt'l'llliRSUN Rox' H.xl.i.ot'1s'r Rl'Tll XX'INs1.ow Q-Xl, IILXNIEZ l'r'e.vitlv11I I 'in' l'rr.v1'r1'vl1f .S'cr1'cIr1ry 'l'rf't1.r1m'r S ' Class GU' N our lfreshman vear of 1025 the honorable class of 'ZH was enter- tained with a reception given by the Sophies in order to welcome us into dear R. ll. S. .Xlthough forced to give a lawn party to the class of '27 as a penalty for losing the relay and sack races, we won 9551-1-133 the tug o' war and thus demonstrated our strength. Our Sophomore year was crowned with the winning of the Thanksgiving Contest. We had a party all by ourselves because the ninth graders were no longer counted in the lligh School. Members ol the class contributed a great deal to the sports and various activities of Redlands lligh. .-X sweater party. with blue and white sweaters and big lS's on their backs, was a gala event of our junior year. The snow party in Oak tilen was one filled with much merriment and many snow tights, while the ,lunior-Senior l'rom was an example of what a real party ought to be. XYe came second in the interclass track meet and also had a large number of men out for all of the many sports. Une dark November morning ol our Senior year we sought out the traditional treasure on the hills near the liucalyptns tirove and later. while snow still lay on the slopes, the animal ditch day snow party was held at XYrightwood. llistory repeated itself. as it often does. for we again won the Thanksgiving fontest, also having the best booth. Color, much and bright, was added to the campus when the Senior boys dressed themselves in gray knickers and crimson socks as a means of displaying class loyalty. llonor and glory has been brought to R. ll. S. through our athletes again this year as has been the case in our three other successfu,l years. 'l'he .'XlllflZ0IlS.H the Senior lllay, was presented to a large house at the lVyatt in professional style by the amateur artists. 'Differ ullfr .mid mul' delle, lllt'l'l .9 only n11t'.' lletzr Rcdluzldx lliglz. iffy you. So on departing from our alma mater, we feel that the school has been made better for having had a class such as the class of '28 with students who were always full of pep and up to date. Rcrn XV1xsl,ow '28 I 17 I g i L. Iii' , v ' sf ,, , ' . iq .- 2.4 t yr-gilgxsbvr G+ ' ff :aaa f 'tm fel ANm5RsoN, Piano. Free as the ocean waves. C. S. F'. G. R. Cabinet .'XNN.XlllI., Cl..-xiox Trade at home. f I, Ecclesia , A' f Tri-Arts If Girl Reserves ll.xR'ri.icTT,X'rRmN1.x fi1N Oh no, I never comb my hair. Vice-pres. Stud. Gov. '28 Society Editor Makin '28 Tri-Arts '27, '28 Il iscfflesia '26-'28 N lllcicni-1, linrrn The kind that mother used . td make. Entered R. H. S. as Junior from Fremont High, Fre- mont, Ohio. C. S. F. llia1.1.,Cl'RT1s Quite the sheik, eh 7 Football '27, '28 BERGSTRUM, ZUARIE 0h! Those big brown eyes. Asst. Mgr. Cafeteria '28 Lyceum Glee Club Pine Booters G. A. A. '27 MHKI l928 X llliRBIl'll.XS,l'.XNl'll1lN What the student should be. ll1mas,Roi:iz1z1' P. Gentlemen prefer blondes. Entered R. H. S. as Junior from Austin Higl1,Cl1ic-ago, Makin Staff '28 Art Club llm.1N1z.Lii.x1n.1zsU, He seemed so young and ln- nocent. C. F. Track '26 llnniu-ik, Nl ll.llRlilJ C. ll As merry as the day,i long. Lost and Fon d 28 X Wl1at'?Cl1h ' s. T, U L2UAp U my f' mmf b. vii 'lot'l4 ' stature fair and s der. Class President '25 R, Club '25-'28 Hi-Y President '28 Dramatics '28 Class Treas. '27 RICNAN, llizximx 9. The women too much for him C. S. F. Calendar Editor Makio '28 Tennis '28 Bus. Mgr. The Amazons .. M IIKI llmsrow, 3l.xRo,xR1aT SL's.xN The model for all students. Entered R. H. S. as a Soph. from Prescott. Ariz. C. S. F. See'y. '28. Res Pnhlicu. Romana What ?Cluh Glee Club '26, '28 Lyceum llRoolQs,Ru'l1.xRn He runs fast too. Glee Club '27 Mikado Baseball '27 Track '25-'28 HRUNYN, liliRNll'li HA real permanent. A. S. B. '28 L. VV. Basketball '27 L. W. Football '28 I-Ii-Y lll'c'u.xN.xN, lzx'r:l.YN So sweet a girl is 'BlIly.' What ? Club Tri-Arts Pine Booters lhfluzlzss. l1..x She marries young too. 1 'J, ' . l HVRNS. Llil-3 Rox' The monkeys were making strange music. Entered R. H. S. as Junior from San Pedro. Orchestra '27, '28 Mikado '27 Dramatics '28 Troubador's Dream The Amazons 4 . 1 1 ll I ,', I ltr, ni ,H , A ., , KZ' l4L'RiQdmN, l'1zRRx' Always with Marjorie. Why not? Mgr. Track '27 Football '26, '27, Capt. '28 R Club '26-28 C. S. F. p . . ' Ecole LJ! ' 'easurer '28 . ditor Hobachi '28 nnis '26, '28 C1l.x1fx1.xN, KIARY-fil'.XY A gay little trickster. Entered R. H. S. from N. U. H. S. Asst. Editor Makio '27 C. S. F. - Hcbacl1i '27 Lyceum What ? Club .ff L'1.1N1c, YIx'l.fxN A sprightly little miss. What ? Club Coma, Gi-:R.x1.n Lucky in tennis, but not in love. Band '28 Orchestra '26-'28 QIl1lKlC,'IOIlN And now it's my turn. Hi-Y Tennis Captain '28 l 19 1 nf . 'Aly -' .,, if 'AI' '. ' 1 I5 8 f am ,L , 1' C,xR'rL11mmc, CATIIIELU 'Iwi' ' , v 1 A genius in manfQjn2t'gs. . . , 1 x KI t'oRl.lix', l2Ill'l'll l A little lass. but oh my! W Criss, l 21.1-:xx XY. More wind and better yells. wqlp i...l. Q Yell Leader '28 Radio Club Hi-Y QVNINIINS. lzi.ifoi:o He sure can toss the I J.xx'ii2s, -I .x Xl las casabaf' Oh qirls. isn't the little black bow cute ? Glee Club R Club Baseball lb-pix. ll,XZlCl. l,l'K'll.l.li With a voice full of melody. G. A. Executive '28 Lyceum Glee Club '25, '26, '28 G, R. Cabinet. '28 Glee Club Pres. '28 IJIQYRIIQS, l7oR.x She has such a winn ing smile. E201 828 lll?1XYITT. .loIlN l2l.Nllili l lxrrx' No qirl can fool him! Baseball '25 Vice-Pres. Class '27 Basketball '25-'28 Football '25-'28 lJli:i:i141,li.xRRx' The miqhty Dibble fell at last. L. NV. Football '27, '28 lhc iiiclesox, .llPSlil'lllNli lb. ln Faithful and true to one. Entered R. H. S. as Senior from Hillside Sc-hool, Nor' walk, Conn. Er-clesia '28 Pres. Tri4Arts '28 ual iw likxria lix1xNo1-:i.iN1- VAN To beloved by her is a liberal education. Holman-hi '28 Lyceum Dramatics '28 When the Clock Strikes The Amazons lzsrx, ll1'.l,l-,A l7.xl.l4. I preserve my diqnity with flowing tresses. What ?Cluh Pres. '28 Girl Reserves '27, '28 Tri'Arts Trouhador's Dream' Dramatic-s '28 J X. i 'JZ .J 0 . . UM l ,Q lf . lgxslcls AQ f,ll.lYl'l lllllllilili For k ledge too, Is itself a power. x 1 l - HRK' .4 V ffl.. JLUXL IQXRR' MER.-m,l.3S ' King RUllliR'l'.X What more does one want? W ll11'i3gnh-thater, but boys are all G. A. Executive '28 G. A. A. Lyceum Vice-Pres. '28 XVl1at ? Club Pres. '27 Dramatics '28 ii.ix1.xR,llui-is L Q V With a smile for everybody. old ' c'l'ilil'N5. XX l'1NUlil.I. Res Publica Rouuuiu . JI' EQ ION N H5 GIGS Club lf' No more like him. I .. W. Basketball , 'llruck Tri-Arts '28 What ? Club Ni'-I il 2 4.11.1., Rl l'll ll. Brains and more brains. Res Publica Romana Lyceum Glee Club l:l.l l'IiR, til-:mania A mighty heaver of the discus. Fo1.icY, .'Xl.It'li The Dixie Gif'- , illisiume, .lim N Y. Lyceum Xt it i G. I X .1 Action not words. U' Reserves V A mee Club L. W. Football '27 Track '28 Glee Club HTl'0llh2ld0l S Drezun Dramatics - . 4' Q . ' 1 . ' - lfiusiu-LY, fzlitllltll-I 'U' R' I' H' Xl Xl D Winning his way with his smile. Dramatics '28 i AQ! Comes from the biq town, Yucaipa. , s Publica Rouiauai d- . ee Dlub U l, J 4Tl'14lttS 0 7 z.fQw . QQARDNIQR, llgylq KNIUIJXYIN, DUN.XI.ll 5'l'l l' XRI I know what's what. A Fare SDeCime l- A. S. B. President '28 CIUSS S601'9UU'Y Class President '27 Class Treasurer '26 Sports Editor H0bzu:hi '27 Junior CIHSS Rell- '27 A11 Sportg '27, '28 Nat. Orut. Contest '27 Dranmtics '28 L Stud. Gov. Pres. '28 A - Q i211 ' x Goss, N.xmNi2 A true honor student. 'C. S. F. '27, '28 fil'Nlll..Xt'll, llxzlai. PhlIomeI then delgned a son . J Glee Club '26-'28 Mikado '27 ' , '1 V 1 r lj . ll,xi.l.Q,l'is'r, Rox' M. His falthful 'Chevie' is a wonder. Football '26-'28 Senlor Vice-Pres. Declamation Winner '28 L. NV. Basketball '25 G. M. A. '28 l l.xN N, M .x1u:U1ckl'1'1s l.. She came so late we hardly knew her. Entered R. H. S. as a Senior from Minneapolis High, Minneapolis, Kan. Glee Club lluuus, Rrnv llRowNl.l-:lc Sweets to the sweet. Returned to R, H. S. in Oct. 1927. Glee Club Operetta '24 Dramatics '25 kvtll-ISSN 1-lu, .'kR'l'Il ru .'Xk'l ' up-ge' ran soiaoitregzzigct Football '27, '28 Track '26, '27, Capt. '28 Sports Editor Makio '28 R Club, Vice-Pres. Vice-Pres. A. S-. B. '28 l22l I lIc.x'rn, 'll'.xN1T.x Happy and blithesome always. ll ll.l!liRii, Romain' R, H. S. dhampion horseshoe pitcher. Entered R. H. S. as a Senior from Chaifey Union High. Glee Club '28 ilNl'lil.liY, lllcm-:N UTI-IllllYN Precious articles come in small packages-ask Jack. Q, Class Secretary '27 .VX Lyceum '26-'28 .Q La' Tri-Arts '27, '28 ' Draniatics '27 Mounting Editor Makio '28 ' f tofev r thin , out f 2927.21 9 0 d' or Hobachi '27 O anization Editor Makio '28 yceum '27, '28 Dramatics '28 The Amazons Irma ll , iAkYliltY l.,x1'iua'r'i'.x llrumas, l' .xx x ll'. Ill-.l.1.1-. Always smiIing. ll1'uiucs,'louN Keep that school glrl com- pIexion. Editor-in-Chief Makio '28 Make-up Editor Hob:u'lii '27 Hi-Y '28 -l Q llrulllcs, R. S'l'.XNI.liY Basketball? Sure. He's always playing that. Glee Club '28 f R Ulnh '26-'28 f Football '28 f liuskeronll '25-'28 Hi Y '26 '29 ' l.f'..i ll:.xm4.L, .XI.lfHNSll lQu.x1uio He is the great pineapple of politeness. C. S. F. Ulu:-is 'rl'9ZlSllI'9l' '28 All C. ll. I.. emi -'28 li ll. l.. lleclzun. Winner 'l'he Amazons IXARKIICR, .'Xlllil..XlllI-1 One mighty nice girl. Entered R. H. S. us a Senior fl'lTlll llouglzls, Arizona, KNu'K1c1uioi'l41ii:. Khwnliilllli l,ol'is1-: J .ll One more who,s rted cheat the bar ct s. F. . xl f l.lcl4:, Rlll1liR'l' XY. Famous name-anyhow. Foolliall lluskethull Baseball Class Presiileut. '25 Drzunutim-s l.I-Il-1l'll, X ICRA .XI.l.I-'lllill I sometimes feel I'ke a girl. C. S. l4'. O1'ul1estrzL'25-'28 Lyceuni '26-'2S What. ? Club, Sec'y. '27 The AlIlklZ0llS HRK ll i231 IB! l.icwls, lux X'1ol.ic'r She kept aloof from the crowds. Entered R. H. as a Junior from Mission High School, San Francisco. INIES, lflilill The Chevle is almost com- pletely painted. . oxo, Qlifll. Silence is golden. Entered R. H. S. as a Senior fl'0II1,V3,lld6l'gl'lfl High, V3.lldBl'gl'lfl, Penn. ox'icl.v, jouN A love among ladies is a dread- ful thing. Kln'Cl.liI.1..xNo, JOHN Rom-:RT Hemm, he has a gencraI's name. Glce Club '26, '27 Hi-Y lXll'Cl.lN'l'Ul'Ii, lllcuix Our shy movie queen. Tri-Arts, Vice-Pres. '28 What ? Club Makio staff '28 Lyceum Secrelzlry '27 dx 5- 3.52 N X W '-157 aiiniarr .... 1555 Xlflxlili, l'..XRl. 7 Nliaxim, lx.vi'fil4.iz1Nii The clothing salesman. Another song bird. Glee Club '26-'28 Glee Club '26, '28 Band '27 Mikado '27 Football '25, '26 Baseball '25, 26 NlICl.'l'tlN, ELLIS Nlblxlili, l'.RN1cs'r A freak of nature. WhiCh One- Yell leader '27 Hi-Y' 27, '28 L. W. Football '28 Pearls l The Amazons od' X . M .. NI UNI . X,, Kli'l'iil-ziesox, l'..x1:i. Nlxrii A 'l- -N - ll-l'Rl2I'1 NN ul am such a slow feuowln Have you seen Mable? or . 'Kipple'? Class President. '28 C' F, H0ll2llhl '27 Lyceum Vic-e'Pres. '28 Glee Club '26, '27 Sham Mikado '27, Peep-Bo Football '28 The Amazons Hi-Y jtqlxkw-155' lg,.3NNig'i'ii li. louriciz, Rllxiami li-taxis Our loves have made history. H' must See Mildred- Entered R. H. S. as a Senior C' S' F- fmm Calipatria U. H. S. Lyceum, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Amazons 919.9 C111b'27 Hi-Y llfllk21d0 XlAsc'.xi:'r, l'.xiu:,xic.x Xiu' , A ' Nlooieii, XX il.i.i.xxi A genius in some things, not lions High school boys will not do. in 'oven'- President. G. A. '28 C, S, F, Tf'9aSUY'9l' G- A' '27 1 Makio Photographer '28 V108-pl'6S.62 Sec-'y Ecolesui Tennis '28 Tri Arts Hiq' Hobachi '28 Bl l'l.I.liN, t llitllltlli Who stole my books? C. S. F. ,. V I . V. MM IIVN IN, lli1.luii.x Orchestra .21 .28 My music ls sweet to hear. Band '25' -26 Glee Club '25 27 Tennis '28 Orchestra '25-'28 Hi-Y '27, '28 I 24 l f . K' Q -, 7 - H -. ... - '-F s 15' min, F' an 'B Qt MHKI N,XNt'l'I, fi,XRtll.l N15 l':l.lZ.XIlli'l'll There is power in silence. What 'Z Club '28 Nlc.xkY, l'll'l..X Ask EarI. C. S. F. Tri-A1'ts'2S J Glee Club '28 Lyceum '26-'28 Girl Reserves v IXKJIJII-Ili, l.l.xx'1s Some say 'Jeff.' Nou'roN, t iu.xt'1f: livl-2l.x'x Be merry whlle ye may. Evclesia President 'ZS '1'ri-Arts Dramatics '27 Now:-11.1., l u.xNl4 T'hie Colorado cow-boy. Entered R.. H. S. us ai Soph. itrom Eaton, Colorado Football '25, '26 Baseball '26, '27 Travk '26, '27 Glee Club 28 tlt'si.iax', l1ltli'I'l-Il.l.li I have so very, very many lovers. C. S. F. '27 f Tri-Arts '27, '28 Lyceum '26-'28 Res Publiua Romana .Q G. R., President '28 J 928 wif, .'Xl.l-'Rlill Notice that flashy tie. ARKICR, XYn.soN I . His text book-'The Tattle- tale of Cupid! A. S. B. Executive '28 Hi Y '27 '28 Debating '28 Track '25-'28 XRRY,l.l.IiXX'l-1I.l.YN Think what you want, I know R Club Football '27, '28 . V! x X luv! 'ef' , 'X -,f , fi it C N' tfi l'.xx'x1a,lfx111.x' lllsux lvl-2 Cupid gets them all sooner or later. Res Publica Rtllllilllil Glee Club '28 IIIQRIQINS, lloutwnx' The last word in studies. Entered R. H. S. as .luuior from Woodstock High, Vt. 1 sf f -f x l'1-zrlaus, t lt'l.x I love tranquility and solitude Res Publix-:L Romana we if V I j x , .. ,fl x.., . . ., 1 I i4.1l-Jmm. lax l'.I.X IN f I 1.1-.mm14.Rc..xar. 'lim KI. Often seen but not heard. ' Man was born for two things 1,109 Club -sleeping and eating. . - , Hi-Y l'li'l'liRSllN, lilcxxl-:'rll I, H4 Q M A-That million dollar smile. R '55 -lj J mf U Res Publica Romana Fi1 u'l'x.?- oca o keep 'q 0l'c'l1eStl'z1'27, '2S if Hi-Y . . I V ' f fn ...-. , Q . A f'l'I.i.i2N, l'.I.5llf l'l'f'l'l-Ili!-llVlNk, Xmm ,xx .she never grew up-.. -Qzsff? crymg 'mths Wnder' Res Publica Romana . H0l3HI'l1l '27 I'n11i., Nl.XR.IURlli li1:,xN'r l'l'N'I',c1llR,X F3V0f'iiC PIECE-OU! in the She leads the way with happy halls. smiles. C. S. F. Res Publica Romana :choral Igmgitor Huliaulii Hg-,baChi ennis' U28 . G. A. A. E4'l l9SiLl Girl Reserves D1'amalics'2S WhutX?C1ub , f i R. lll',',l1liN-IAMIN Iilll N , otnyfgl, lyult going to be soon, I ll'I l'liR, I,l'1l.Nl .uc I NSQ ywf Great big he man. jfjlffqob 'Khin Football '26, '27 J M0II19I1tS Track '26, '27 XXL'-St tion YYYY .Tvdbk '28 Hi-Y , J' l'lc.x'r'r. Noun .x l:lE'l'lIl-Il. ' Always ready to help. , C Q F lx.xlwi-mlzim, Umm llmxr hm. . What ? Club, Treas. '27 U' am all. au' an' a'0 '- Girl Reserves '27, '28 VVl1at ? Club G. A. A. '27, '28 Girl Reserves '25, '26 l 26 1 .xg IN - . .. l52B RANlltll.l'll, XY.xNn,x Such a high little voice. Glee Club '25, '26 Pine Hooters '26, '27 'l'roubudor's Dream Dramatios '28 Girl Reserves '25-'27 Rlaxv, lf1c.xNt'12s R. linux But, oh, for the look of those big brown eyes. A ol H0bachi '28 -V fxylf' Ecclesia, Sec'y ' Tri-Arts, Pres. '28 Stud. Gov. '27 Mounting Editor Makin '28 RIQN N 11-2, Kilhllklill .I lxx N 1-:'r'1'1 Many a pearl is born to blush unseen. Suu:-:1e'1'z, lil-:ssu-1 .etlulcx l-2 In Maiden meditation, fancy freteyetl' G. A. Exectuive '26, '27 Lyceum '25-'28 What 7 Club, Pres. '28 Dramatics '27 Sc'lll'T'1', Rl-:NA Why aren't they all content like me? Res Publica. Ronuum QIIANNUN, i2llXY.XRlb With curly hair and dimpled cheeks. Vice-Pres. Class '25 Class Pres. '26 A. S-. B. Sec'y '27 A. S. B. Treas. '28 Track '25-'28 ...- MHKIU if of-VV sf , Lays! . . . .f'.. .. E271 ISZ SI1uI,l.l2N1s,xRm2R, XYll.lll'R E f Just leave It to me. , wyusiuess Mgr. Makio '28 V Football '26-'28 is 'rl-ack '25-'28 1 Cafeteria. '28 L. Hi-Y '27, '28 ISIMPSUN, EDITH ? Don't-Oh please' don't forget the boys. Senior Girl Rep. Stud. Gov. , ml-sow, I.1l.l,l.xN Where'd you get those eyes? Girl Reserves '25 Glee Club Slmirsox, li.xT11icR1N1a Cute dimples! m-m-m! Glee Club Sl,.x'1'ic1e, PQQ. X -' A stujious stsldgntf' ' C. .FP 1 r efllub IJ' Ly eum XT1-i-Arts SM rrll, 0,11-'lfou1m'l'. Why glris leave home. Debating '28 Art Editor Makio '28 Hi-Y Li. W. Basketball Dramatics '28 5 xi Vru, lll-11.1-:N Nl .xukmiuic Our dainty little girl with the curly hair. Res li'lllllli'2l- Rtllllklllil Ilya-eiuu '28 What ? Club '27, '28 Sxlvrll, M ll.l'Rl-Ill I'lI be just that kind of El girl. Lyceum What ? Club ,- Dramalics , The Amazons . l If Sxmv. l.1a'rn.x Nina Just like a snow flake. Glee Club '25, '26, '28 5l'.Xlllxh, lun me I.:-.1-. The Long Beach Puzzle. Entered R. H. S.z1s Senior v . Y . Q . . l'1'ol11 Long Hearh lhxlyvfjylx J Football 'L8 R Club Hi-Y 1 N N ff' Nz Y 5l'l'I.XRS, I l.xlu..xNlw Where are your glasses, Spears? 10 ' fi FUN' .if Ik V. I S'l'1-iuyxlum, Kl.Xll'l'll.X ll, The Inner Self! That's it, great stuff. E4-clesiu Pres. '28 G. A. A. Pres. '28 Tennis '27, '28 Debating '27, '28 Senior Editor Makin '28 fwfs Y - .- mae ,. T1 STOIDII.-Xkll, Till-:LM Opposites attract Lyceum Pres. '28 Mikado '27 Glee Club '27 Hobachi '28 G. R. Cabinet '28 TANNIQR, Tumms Socks should be s heard. Football '26-'28 Track '27, '28 A. S. B. Executive Dramatics '27 Hi-Y '25-'28 11a1x1i'l.ia,I.11.I.I.xN l R wc Can one desire too much of a good thing? VVhat, '? Club '27, '28 Tri-Arts -QMPLIN, l'lIYl.l.Is C I 4 As happy as the day ls long C. S. F. Glee Club lllI,I.l2, -lliSSli Cl'1u x His hair ls every glrl s envy Baseball '26 .J it , . k- ., Gj u . X s X liUNli, 'l'lllai.M,x 0h! those flashing eyes fx VRNER liorrii '-D0 oeuiew il ffjjfx Tennis' -' 'X G.A.?,J .as Res l3lll ,glflH2AA Ecole. i. S-ergcant-at-Arms '28 l1'RNiiR, Gicoiusic A Dodge is best. ZWJEML l.lXl.XN. l'l.XRRY I am always so happy. Track X AN fll'NllY, CURRINIE IJUIAIRICS A nugget of common sense. Glee Club '28 X AN l.i4:l'v1':N, l:s'rl'i I x Always there at the ri ht time. What ? Club G. A. A. Girl Reserves Glee Club W.xN1.1iss,Ri'TH A voice you can hardly hear. C. SF. Lyceum '25-'28, Sec'y. '27 What ? Club '27, '28 Girl Reserves Dramatics x f lllfxl ia, ll.x1:oi.1m Oh yes, the Yucaipa sheik. Football R Club fvrsox, .Mum-:s l'li.NRl. What is more deslrab!e. C' S F hs. . Glee Club XVILXIQNIC, Rl .XR-IHRIIQ, llii.x1'Ri Why aren't they all Ilke her?' Girl Reserves Glee Club What ? Club W1c1:s'1'l-ik, Roni-:RT The Elsinore wonder. Entered R. H. S. as Senior from Elsinore. Tennis '28 Basketball '28 XYlil.I.lN1i'l'4lN, Riurii Cheerful and confident is che Solemn Pride Dramatics '28 Hobacl1i '28 W Constitutional Contest '27 XYIl,l.I.XlXlS, BI.XRNlil'l-I Just the quiet kind. C. S. F. 27, '28 What ? Club XYii,i.1.xns, NIJRBIA My strength is as the strength of ten. Lyceum President '28 xVlNSl.llW,QRl'TH EI.IZ.Xl?l5TlI We wonder why called 'Shorty?' C. S. F. G. A. Executive '26, '28 Lyceum '25-'28 Hobachi Class Secretary FIHKIEI lr . v v 4 I nI'Nr:,C1l2xI2x'iliVii 0h. Genevleve, sweet Genevieve. Lyceum What ?Cluh Sec'y. Pine Booters IlI.l'H, Kl.XRY llIEI.l.li Too many brains for every day. Entered R. H. S. as Junior from Huntington Park. C. S. F. Sec'y Tri-Arts '28 The Boer '28 The Amazons '28 flgy Mwxms- ' r - Class Hell Full of pep! up to date! We're the class of Twenty-eight! gk 52.8 x -2, ' XX .E-'LE-W nnlau'-aE F 499157 Ga ifornia Snowcapped lofty mountain peaks, and mountains of hazy blue, Nestled valleys, cooly green and fresh with dew, Stretches of barren, windswept, parched, desert land, Coasts with sparkling Waves that dance on golden sand, This is California ..... Yxcsjix NlQ'Iil'IIiSKlN '30 f Mica, 1151, fwf-wfm mil WI wg ' ,. 'raw .AY .' ly ,' v,?.,,,'-.' I -UG'-fn I 31 l as - -5 ,- ' L.- .frii c.-as-l928..n'!15-'ik ' 4 4.35-' ' HRK U f H l I W.wNia RUSSITIQR llll,l. Nwxeu Ilnzmz lliNc'l41,15Y I 'rrxvizirlit I 'ire 1'rc.vidrnt Svcrvtczpv Junior Class F1111 of Pep and licrlizzg Fine ll'e'rr' the t'Ia.v.v of 'JU-' 'sg' ll'll'Nl7.iXNC'li of pep has been one of the key notes of the juniors' himjikxili organization throughout their high school course. Wie were some- what handicapped in o11r first year by being ninth graders. although quartered in the Senior high school. llowever. when we were L:-33 finally officially accepted as a part of the high school as Sophomores we rapidly made up for lost time, until as juniors, we have fairly engulfed R. ll. S. in a deluge of new traditions, and new standards of pep. Wishing to show our individuality along all lines, we passed by the conven- tional slip-over sweater and decided on a dark blue coat sweater trimmed in maize. The date set for our sweater party turned out to he a December morning cold enough to thoroughly try the warmth of the sweaters. So with sweaters adorned, the memlrers of the illustrious junior class met at the Triangle and proceeded to the upland heights of Mill Creek canyon. After much fun scaling the nearby peaks, the would-be moimtaineers, weary of their wanderings. straggled back to camp to partake of the delicious meat-loaf, coffee, and huns. as the sun was peering over the eastern hills. .Nfter appeasing their monstrous appetites the crowd dispersed-some to hike along the pipe line trail while others went farther into the hills to load their cars with snow to take ltaek to schoolMthere to have a battle royal. The .lunior Play, C food lkledicinef' given in the assembly was much appreciated and showed our talent along this line to line advantage. The .lunior-Senior prom was a huge success. lf the coming class wishes to put on an entertainment its equal they will have to go some in order to duplicate the example set by their older brothers. VVe have always been well represented in every phase of high school life and are looking forward to a much more prosperous year in 1929 at the end of which we shall graduate from our new auditorium. LESLIE Fouzx' '29 E321 'tfv B28 XX ,VW ' x KI Jxcksox timoxicy DHT.XNNIC-l.Xt'IiStlN til.:-:NN rlllllllillf l'1'c.ridc11f .,S'ccrt'f111'y Tl't'tI.YlIl'l'I' Sophomore Class HVTICR emerging from the lowly position of ninth graders into the bla it high and exalted order of Sophomores, we entered into the various xf flllg x school activities with much pep and enthusiasm. We were ably represented on the debating team by Gaylord llart, l,-e J1 g!-1:-, I N . . 1 y Q X 1 .Q . . wio acquitted himself well. He shows promise of developing into one of the most brilliant debaters that Redlands has ever had. In athletics as well the Sophomore class did its part. Un 'the football team we had several members playing, both lightweights and heavyweights. Lloyd Johnson, a star player on the heavyweights, received his letter. .Xlso, several Sophomores received lightweight letters. The captain of the lightweight team is a member of the Sophomore class. On the tennis team also we had our share of crack players. Dorothy Anne Jackson, and .Iohn lllesch were both excellent players on the successful team that Redlands had this year. In like manner we were represented in track, baseball, and basketball. There were many Sophomores who took an active part in the music depart- mentg lzoth in the orchestra and in the glee club. .losephinc llarvey, Glenn Thorpe, and Nicholas Punt, violinists: and Ruth liuehne, 'cellist. added much to the wonderful orchestra of llrof., Kuehne. The Sophomores excel in scholarship as well as in athletics with many mem- bers of the class belonging to the Scholarship Society. As the result of losing the Thanksgiving contest by a narrow margin, we were forced to present a play in assembly. Wle gave Bimbo the Pirate. a one-act comedy by llooth Tarkington. This play was excellently produced under the able direction of Ellis lllelton. Next year, as Juniors, we hope to maintain an even higher standard in scholarship and athletics than that which we have upheld during 1927-28, and in two years, as Seniors, we hope to reach a climax unattained by any previous class. BILLY XVHEATON '30 E341 az Q V I 1 W U K Ja 4 L llfqh' v 'ff MFIKIII Alumni CLASS OF 1898 Corwin, Laura Catherine-Mrs. Donald G. Aplin, Highland. Doran, Katherine May-Teacher in Los Angeles. Funk, Mlary Cadwallader-Deceased. Hart, Ethel Terry-Mrs. Angus Leonard Cavanaugh, Sawtelle. Hinckley, Meda-Traveling in Europe. Home is in Redlands. King, Bertha Maud-P. G. at Redlands High School. Lashlee, Claude Harmon-Physician, San Bernardino. Lodge, Elizabeth Leona-Mrs. Theron Wolver- CLASS Clark, Claudia L.-Teacher in Los Angeles High School. E Clark, Howard F.-Captain in United States Army in Canal Zone. CLASS Aldridge, Virginia Ann-Mrs. Carl Burk, Redlands. , Barkelew, Maud-Mrs. T. A. Chapman, Red- lands. . Brock, Jean E.-Mrs. Ray Gidney. fHusband with Federal Reserve Bank, New York Clty.l Ridgewood, N. J. Childs, Grace-Mrs. Harold Sherman, Los Angeles. Childsg Leroy-United States Agricultural Department, Oregon. Field, Helen-Mrs. Webster, Librarian, Santa Paiila. Ford, Frank Edward-Business in Los Angeles. Graham, Marguerite-Mrs. James Wilson, Phoenix, Arizona, CLASS Davis, Byron Dade-Real Estate Business in San Bernardino. Fisk, Helen Granes-Manager of Employment Bureau Association. University of Women in Pasadena. Harris, Leslie Irving--Manager of 'Harris Brothers Co., San Bernardino. .,. I 3 ton. Summer home, Canada. Winter home. Redlands. Lowthan, Blanche A.-Mrs. Archie M. Pratt, Orlando, Florida. Mulvihill, Mary Frances-Teacher in Los Angeles Polytechnic High School. Phelps, F. Louise-Mrs. H. Clinton Smith, Whittier. Pratt, A. Maynard-Orange business, Orlando, Florida. Prendergast, Lucretia Ensor-Mrs. Paul W. Moore, Redlands. Saunders, Elaine Estelle-Mrs. Rodrequez, Tacoma, Washington. Smith, H. Clinton-Merchant, Whittier, Calint. OF 1903 Crumby, Elizabeth-Head of Private School, Palo Alto. Hill, Ella Naomi-Mrs. Fred Lanagon, Denver, Colorado. Wallace, Guy-Deceased. OF 1908 Hubbard, Herbert-Rancher, Redlands. Knight, Samuel-High School Teacher, Los Angeles. Lamb, Irene-County School Deputy S-upt., San Bernardino. Nickerson, Edward-Orange Grower, Redlands. Nickerson, Alice-Principal of McKinley School, Redlands. Plummer, Marein-Claremont, California. Ronzone, Ethel-Washington University Medi- cal School, St. Louis. Head of Laboratories. Seager, George H.-President of City School Board, San Bernardino. Smith, Inez-Mrs. H. H. Wells, San Bernar- dino. Truesdail, Alice M.-Mrs. Sanford Garland. Redlands. OF 1913 Lockwood, William Ellisen-City Editor of Fresno Republican, Fresno. Spoor, Wilson-Druggist at Spoor's Drug Co., Redlands. Wynne, Sydney Julian-Lieutenant, U. S. Navy, retired, Redlands. ISZ CLASS Barnes, Florence-Music Teacher, Redlands. Bell, Archibald Waer-Teacher at Sacramento Junior College. Callaghan, Bernard-High School Teacher, Brentwood, California. Ferguson, Mildred Evelyn-Mrs. Willard Barker, Riverside. Henderson, Ernest William-Lawyer in Los Angeles. CLASS Clement, Dorothy Tappan-Teacher at Bryant School, Riverside. Cummings, Frank Westin-Student at U. of R. Davis, Harrison Bolen-Student at U. ot R. Ferris, Elizabeth-Mrs. A. B. Surtevant, Red- lands. Fletcher, Edna-At Home, Redlands. Frossell, Fleetwood-Donald Service Station, Redlands. George, Wallace-East Highland. Guerth, Andrew-Guerth Jewelry Co., Red- lands. Hesser, Elizabeth-At Home, Redlands. Hesser, John-St. Joseph College. Hodson, Anna-Mrs. Felix Mosso, Loma Linda. Hoffman, Louise Foster-Teacher at Kings- bury School, Redlands. lde, John McDonald-Student at Mass. Insti- tute of Technology. Kirkpatrick, Arthur-Working at Wilson Elec- trical Co., Redlands. Lownes, George-Home in Redlands. CLASS Abraham, Dorothy M.-Oregon Aggie. Allen, Arethusa-U. of R. Anderson, Howard Eugene-Employed in the Edison Co. office. Arthur, Franklin-U. of R. Atwood, Albert W. Jr.-Caltech. Atwood, Elizabeth Havens-Girls' School, Washington, D. C. Baer, John M.-Occidental. Beasley, Mary J.-P. G. Redlands. Beloian, Vartkess--Working, Riverside. Bigelow, Eunice Dorothy-Teachers Training School, Fresno. Bigelow, Louise-U. of R. Billings, Frances Augusta-S-chool in Boston Mass. Blair, Preston E.-Otis Art Institute, Los An- geles. Blecha, Frank C.-S. B. J. C. Blomqulst, C. Jewel-P. G. Redlands, OF 19ia Hite, Ira Franklin-With Fletcher Planing Mill, Redlands. Marti, Ben4Dry-Goods, Long Beach. Stovall, Thelma Guldmar-Librarian, Red- lands. - f Wilson, Harold Graydon-High School Teacher, Arizona. OF 1923 Lytle, Evelyn-Teacher at Highlands. Meserve, Junior-Graduated from California Institute of Technology. 1927. County Road Department, Los Angeles. Nahmens, Ethel-Mrs. Ferris Cunningham, Redlands.. Q Nahmens, Harold-Married, living in Long Beach. Nolder, Clifford-Has a dance orchestra, Red- lands. ' Ralston, Lee-Standard Oil Co., Huntington Park. S-ering, Elizabeth-P. G. at Redlands High Schooly , Sprich, Roland-Trucking, Redlands. Sturtevant, Cecil-Clerk at Post Office, Red- lands. Winn, Charles.Clifton-Candidate for Master of Arts degree at Pomona College. Yost, StewartllSouthern California Gas Co., Redlands. OF 1927 Brannum, Hugh R.-U. of R. Cadwallader, Eleanor R.-P. G. Redlands. Clark, Lois-Working, Dr. Hill, Redlands. Clay. Vlrginia'Frances-Fresno State College. Covington, Manfice Glenn-Pomona College. Crane, Raymond M.-Working for Chrysler Agency, Redlands. Cross, Henry Settle, Jr.-Stanford. Cummings, Ivan S.-U. of R. Cummins, Roy R.-U. of R. Davis, Edward-Working in Redlands. Day, Elizabeth Margaret L.-At Home. Dillow, Carmen-At Home. Driver, Ruth Ann-Married, Mrs. Joe Hook, Redlands. Durrell, Harold A.-U. of R. Ebel, Oliver-U. of R. Edgar, Ethyl Patin-U. of R. Edwards, Norman H.-Construction work, U. of R. E371 B28 SKA? rv .ESE wnnkluraga uso Ehlers, Hertha-Pacific Union College. Emm, Theodore T.-Studying Aviation at, Mentone Airport. Erwin, Marie-At Home. Everet, Charles Dale-Working in garage in Redlands. Fairbanks, Grant Merle-U. of R. Farquhar, W. Owen-P. G. Redlands. Flynn, Margaret Grace-At Home. Frye, Carmen-Girls' Collegiate, Glendora Gentry, Albert Ralls-P. G. Redlands. Gist, Ferne Elaine-Sanitary Laundry, Red lands. ' Goble, Violet Pearl-Married, Mrs. Willis Cad- wallader. ' . Goodrich, Marguerite K.-P. G. Redlands. Goss, Buna-P. G. Redlands. Grant, Julia Sue-Married. ' I Griswold, Donald E.+U. of R. Hall, Helen Marjorie-U. of R. Handley, Leroy L.--Pacific Southwest Bank. Harvey, -Theodore Cecil-Los Angeles School of Music. ' Hayes, Dorys Armllda-Fullerton. Hembdt, George Robert-At Home. Henderson, 'Elizabeth H.-P. G. Redlands. Herman, Ardls Pearl-Glendale Hospital. Hesser, George 'O.-Working, Hessers' Shoe Store. Hessner, Betty Elizabeth-U. of R. Hinckley, Hilda-Pomona College. Hobbs, Mary Elizabeth-U. of R. Lytle, Dorothy Yvonne-U. out R. Mackay, Ian Murdock-At Home. Magnuson, Katherine C.-U. of R. Mason, Alice Corneal-U, of R. Matthls, Ruth-U. of R. McKenzie, Milton'G.-U. of R. H McRae, Edgar Louis-At Home. Moore, Emily Hauxhurst-Occidental. Moore, William G.-U. of R. Morris, Genevieve E.-U. of R. Muns, Thelma Evangeline-U. of R. Nelson, Anna-P. G. Redlands. Nowell, Marguerite-S. B. J.. C. Nowell, Ardlth' Marie-S. B. J. C. Nowlin, Raymond M.-Pacific Southwest Bank. Osbun, Ella Ruth-Working, Busy Bee Cafe. Oswald, Clarence E.-U. of R. Parker, Jean S.-P. G. Redlands. Parry, Gwendolyn-Merchants National Bank. Percival, Ruth Cornelia-U. of R. Phillips, George E.-P. G. Redlands. Pierce, Margaret-Pomona College. Pratt, Elizabeth-Mary Bernham Prep. School. Redden, Lennabel-Working, Redlands. Redmond, Maude-Mrs. Howard Eugene An- derson, Redlands. Reilly, Ruth Marie-Chouinard Art School. Reynolds, Doris Lucile-Working, M. O. D. Robbins, Richard B.-S. B. J. C. Rossiter, Margaret Alma-U. of R. Sering, Wiley T.-U. of R. Schmidt, Anna Fallein-U. of R. Shadegg, Samuel J.-Shadegg Taxi Co. Schultz, Freda Edwards-Married. Simpson, Dorothy-Merchants National Bank. Simpson, Mildred Pearl-At Home, San Timo- teo Canyon. Skuce, Evelyn Mary-U. ot R. Smith, Doris Irene-P. G. Redlands. Sneed, Opal Jane-P. G. Redlands. Sprich, Dorothy L.-Working, Arthur's Book Store. Steins, Edmund-Cigar Store, Redlands. Sterges, Alfred-U. S. C. Steward, S-idney C.-Santa Clara Unlverlbty. Stewart, Katherine E.-Pasadena Kindergar- ten School. ' - Stone, Alice Virginia-U, of R, Strawn, Marian H.-At Home. Sweeney, Clara Elizabeth-At Home. Thorpe, Ruby Jeanette-U. of R. Towne, Mary-P. G. Redlands. Wadkins, Theartis E.--U. S. C. Waterman, Margaret Mary-Pasadena house. Wearne, Howard E.eU. of R. White, L. Robert-Caltech. White, June-At Home, Redlands. Wiles, Lewis-Working for Facts. Wilkins, Vera Irene-Working, M. O. D. Wilson, Beth S.-Pasadena J. C. Wolfe, Wayberne N.-U. of R. Yochem, Irene-Working at Leipslc's. Play- E381 1 - sf ,... f ' i.2il328m 1 'SF 'Al v 5 'F ,ii .n 'gg ,--,.-1.p-, 7, I' 3 fri H oyr:-1,1 f ge, ,, 'wwe-:mf 74 .ad 'E A W 5721 SP5 .4- F yr wf l .3 ..,. '- 'F 'hJ4. I , , , 1 L . ,-, is . MIIKIEI X by .ai 11 . 4. l'1'1'.1'i11'1'111 l'1'1'1' l'1'1'.vi11'1'111 S1 ' 11 ' 'l'1'1'11.v111'1'1' l.x1'14 1i.11111x1-111 .X1:'1'll1'1: Nx'l11iSSN1':R 111111 11II.l.Y XXVIII-1.X'l'1lN Associated Student 'Boclg ,llli s1111le111s 111 1106112111115 lligh SCI111111 1lZl.VC 111111: e11j11ye1l privileges 111l111ve1l them hy 1l1e 1'ilC1l11y 111111 111111ree1111e 1l1e e11r11es1 e1111e11v11rs 111- the 1CllC1lCl'SI it is with the siueerest respect 111111 we 111111111 th11se 'QQ-j1 1vh11 wish 11s sueeess i11 the future. 35' 119- Never l1e111re. i11 1l1e history 111 11111' seh1111l, h11s there 110011 11111re W11ll1C11L'Lll'1C11 Cll11ll1S1l1Slll 21111115011 111 tl1e v11ri11us 11rg1111iz11ti1111s 111111 seh1111l 11etivi- ties. Hur llilfllllllllllll ll.C111CYCl1lL'll1 1l1is yC2ll' 1v11s the 1ll'1J11llC1llg 111 11 large e11r- 11iv111 i11 xvliieh 1119 L'll11l'L' 801111111 l11ll'11L'llJ2ll.C11. 11 w11s Zl 1le1'i1le1l sueeess 111111 we 11l2lll1i 1111 1l111se XY11ll gave 1l1eir time s11 Q'CllL'l'11llS1j'. lllll' s1'1111l11stie. s11ei11l. 111111 111hletie s1111111111'1ls have l'1S0ll 111111 we feel 111111 11111' e11'11r1s 11llYC resulted i11 111e l1e11er111e111 111 1l1e SC1111lJ1. Such s11e11ke1's 111 11111e. :is 111-1111'1'ev Xl11rg1111, 1':X'11UVk'l'l1111' Riel111r1ls1111, 111111 11l1VCl'll0I' Y111111g' 1lZlVC s1111ke11 1111111 11111' 1111111111111 111111 it h11s l1ee11 ll gre-111 privilege 111 1lL'Zll' their very i11s11ir111i111111l Zl.l111l'L'SSCS. l111wever. 1111 11111111-1' h11w 1111111 we l111ve 1rie1l 111 1ll111iC lQe1ll11111ls lligh shine. we 1'111111111 rule 1l1e 1111e111i1111s 111' 1110 e11111i11g' elnsses. .Xs 11111' l1I'CSl11Cl'l1 s11i1l 111 the 111-gi1111i11g' 111 1l1e j'C1ll', lt is 1111 111 e11eh i111livi1l1111l 111 1111 his 111' l1er 11111'1. llK'l11lt'l' the lll'1llL'1lJIl1 11111' the 111111'e1's e1111 llllllik' the SC1l11111.u The s1'h11111 is judged hy the 11111s1 l11SI'CS1K'L'1f1l1 111111 l11SCUlll'1C0llS 11ers1111 i11 1l1e e1'11u'1l: 111111 it is 1l1e h1111e 111. tl1e .X. S. 11. 111':1:lL'C1'S 111111 1QCl11Zl1l11S llllly l1e 11111011 for her high seh1111l i11 111111 the eutire S11lf1CI11 l11111y is C01l1'1CUllS. lt is up 111 t11e s1111l11111111res 111111 jLll1llll'S 111 this year, 111 curry 1111 1l1e 1v11rk of the .'xSS1lL'1ll10l1 8111110111 13111132 1101111111115 lligh 50110111 s1111111s 1111' the l1e11er thiugfs i11 life, 111111, 11ltl11111g'l1 11111' 10211115 1l1lVt' s11111e1i111es gone 1l11w11 111 1lefe111, 1l1e 5111110111 l1111ly h11s :1lu'11ys 110011 1101111111 them. 11 11ls11 s111111ls 1'11r high thought, loyalty, 111111 1.2l1l' play. T11 the Q'l'2lK1LlZl.t1l1g' se11i11rs we extend hest wishes 1111- sueeess, 111111 111 tl1e e11111- ing classes, loyalty, c11111p1111io11sl1i11, 111111 clean sp111'ts1111111sl1i11. R1111111AN Lf1111ss '20 E391 A x MKI Dos tiooowm XYIRGINIA l1.x1rri.i-:'r'r llicuix lllNt'Kl.l-IY l'r't'.vi11'r'11l I 'irc P7'l'.fftfl'lIf Scc'rrtm'v Student Government Hli Student liovernment has completed another year of work. XYith .gd the aid of our principal, Mr. Smith, and our able president. Doll il tioodwin, the representatives of the Senior, hlunior, and Sophomore classes have done their parts satisfactorily. . - -f 9 f Un entering school in the fall each student received one hundred merits. Mt-rits are deducted for leaving school without permission, niutilating school property. failing to return report cards on time, and other offenses. Some misdemeanors are left for the Student Council to decide upon. lf any one should happen into the Student Government office in the lfine Arts building he would find one of the Council writing out little white slips and another recording them in a catalogue for that purpose. These slips a1'e sent to the different students, who of course deserve them. Students arc able to receive merits for athletics, l's and Is, and for helping with office work in the school. They also receive merits for holding otfices in the A. S. IS., classes, and for doing some work outside of school the reward for which is left to the Student Council. The class of '25 left each succeeding senior class two silver loving cups, one for the girl and one for the boy receiving the most merits during the year. The aim of the Student Government this year has been to make the students of Redlands High better citizens. ill'Il.l+IN L. lliNcKt-liY '28 i401 SZ - MHKIU ,V i . l1.xun.xR.x M.xsc.xRT ll.XZlil. llmx Bl.xg1N1sL.xssn.is l,llYl.l.IS llwlunsn PI'4'.Yftl't'lIf l:1.l'A'f I 'ict' Prr'.vidf'nt Scrn'iur'y 7'1'cf1.v1u'u1' II' S SSOCIZUOU G' l ' A ' ' lflli year of N128 has been most successful in every way. Wg! V42 llarbara hlascart and the other officers of the Girls' Association deserve great credit and should be commended for the splendid work they have done this year. The G. A. set its goal for S500 towards the Mabel Wfooclbury Scholarship Fund. There was decided competition among the Senior. junior and Sophomore girls. Candy sales. doughnut sales, food sales, carnivals, and plays were the means of raising this money. Miss Nlfilliams, Dean of Girls, and also Mrs. Luckenbill have been very faith- ful and interested in their work. Their services are keenly appreciated by all the girls of the G. QX. livery year there are two conventions held at dilferent places which are attended by the Dean, President, and G. A. members. This year the first was held at San Bernardino and the second at Venice. .Xt the start of the year there was a Get Acquaintecf' party held for the new girls in the Hats which was carried out in the Hawaiian motif. Hawaiian game: were played and native refreshments were served. The annual .Iinx l'arty was the main event for the G. A. during the year. lt is an occasion when all of the girls are able to get together and have a jovial good time. This year the party was featured in the Spanish motif with the biight and gay costumes giving it a festive appearance. G. A. assemblies are held every other lVlonday during the twenty minute period. They consist of skits, speeches, musical programs, etc., from various sources. The different societies in school have put on many clever programs which have all helped to make the year of 1928 a lasting success. MAXINE CASSILIS '29 I411 ' ISZ ' FIFIKIEI 11 .1.X1'K l11111N1a .X11'1'111'11 XXY111'1SSN1':11 1i1.111-111 XY1111:.1'1'11x S'l'.XNl.l-IY 11I'1il11iS l'1'1'x1'1l1'11t 1 v1L'l' I,1'1'.N'1lll,11, ,S'1'1'1'11I111'1' Tl'1'1I.YIU'1'l' iH' 'H 11 111111 N 111-Y f1l11l is 11111110 1111 111 1110 11111st111111111g 101111ws 111 A 111111 111111 111011g'0 t110111s01v0s 111 11111111111 1110 1111r1111s0 111 1110 1 111111 sz '1'11 Cl'CZl1QC, 11111111t11i11 111111 0xt01111 1111'1'111g111111t 1110 5 1 1 . . 1 1 1 . 1 J-X' S s01'v100 111'11g'1'11111 was 1110 12l1'g'CS1 111211 1110 011111 0v0r 1 1111111111 ' x111s lL 1,111C1' 1111ys f'Ul11CI'k'l1L'C. 11 111111 C11Ill'QC 111 11110 011111011 IL 11110 01111101105 111 1110 01ty. 111 011011 111 111050 s01'v100s 11v0f ff 1 E 11011 1: .1131 1110 s'1 1. ' 01111 -1 '-1 1,- 501111111 111111 0111111111111111' 111Q11 't'11111'11'11s 111 L'111'1s11'111 C11'l1 lC1Cl' ' - 1 '1'111: yt'ZL1 S 111' ' . 110. 1r,' 11 ' s01'v100 111 011011 111 11 - 11 ',., 1111111110 11l11iS V1'Cl'C Q,f1Vl'1I 11y 1,1111 11111111w111, 1'11lI'1 1X1L'1l1lL'l'SUll 111111 1i1l11l'1' XY11l'Zl11HI. '1'1101'1- W1-1'0 11111115' 1J11lCl' 11011v1110s s11011 11s 1110 N1Il1'111 111'11s. 111111112111 111111 112151161- 111111 111111111101s, 1NJII1:ll'C 1111' 1101111111 g'1lI11C, 17111115 Night, 51111111-1 s X1g111, 111I'1S Night 111111 '1'11011101' 1'111'1y, 111111 1.1-111101's11111 111 11111111111111' 801111111 .Xt1110110 111'111111s. 11110 111 1110 IICXV 1110115 111111111110011 111111 1110 011111 11115 XCIII' w11s XY111111 111'1111lL'l'f 11111111. H110 111 1111- 1111ys 111 1110 011111 was 111r111111110 111 110 Il l11CIl11lL'1' 111 1110 NXVQP1-111 1111111111-1'11111111 '1'11111' 111 111C Y. Nl. if .'X. 111sl s1111111101'. :11111 110 1'01111'111-11 1bI'1Ilg1IlQ' 1111s s1111'11 111 1115111 111 1110 011111. 11110 111 1110 new 01151111115 1s 111111 111 S111111111' llllll'1l1l111' 111'011k111s1s 1111 1110 111's1 S111111115' 111 011011 1111111111 11111'111g 11111011 1110 1111101-1's 111 1110 011111 111a11 1110 11011v1110s 1111' 1110 011111111g 1111111111. 11111011 0101111 is 11111: 11111115 ye111 s 11111001's, 111014 121111110, 1'l'L'S1i1t'll11 .'X1'1 XV11ess- 1101, V100 1'l'CS111Cl112 Stan 11l1g11CS. '111'CZlSl1l'CT, 111111 1':1l11C1' XV11ca11111. SCCl'l'1Il1'y, :ls 11011 11s 111 1110 10111101's, 13111111111 XV11ts1111, 1111111111 1111111 111111 -I11111111' S0111111z. 1 Q 11.1.1111-11: W111c.x'1'11N 217 I 42 1 fgk 'X V- ... 1528 'P ,J mu 'l'he Southern California Older lloys Conference was held in Redlands this year with the Ili-Y eluh acting' as host of the affair. Un November Zh the boys began to arrive from all over Southern California. With the added help of different churches in town, the lli-Y club managed to get all the boys a home for the two days of the L'onference. Hur new Y. Xl. C. .-X. proved an asset in creating' a favorable impression on the other clubs. lfriday night, November Zo, the delegates met at the lfirst llaptist church to elect the conference officers. Our own club president was elected as president of the conference, 'lohn Talbot of Hollywood lligh School was chosen as First Yiee President, llill Gray of Glendale lligh School was elected second Yiee President, john VVesley Porter of jefferson lligh, Los .-Xngeles, was elected Secretary, the cheer-boy from llollywood was yell leader. The fellows had their breakfasts in the homes of the people with whom they stayed and the rest of their meals at the different churches. Some of the noted men who spoke at the conference were: lXlr. lfrank lyloran, a splendid fellow, from the Moran School for lloys at Seattle, NVashing- ton, Mr. Tracy Strong, who was one of the best liked men present, from Geneva, Switzerland: Mr. Crawford, one of the fellows' best pals, from San Bernardino, California: Ralph Cole, the headman of the whole show, who was at that time lloys NVork Secretary of Southern California, but who is now in Geneva, Switzerland in the lNorld Y. M. C. A. work. jimmy ,llower gave the first talk and placed all the fellows in a frame of mind to put over a great conference. Sunday, November 28, the fellows left for their respective homes, with a feeling of havnig had a good time and with a better understanding of a great many problems. I 43 J N Mnkn w Ecclesia l Ylili since nineteen-seven when the licelesiavSociety orig.finatetl als a Pg gvjlllvftl debating club .md when. a few 30315 later lt, was tiansfoimed into 1:7 its present state as a literary society, the girls. who are members l 5932 have tried to make the best ol every opportunity which might in - any way improve the club, and the result is licclesia of today. This year the many enjoyable activities of the Ifcelesia girls have shown their worthwhile ambitions and made membership a real pleasure. ln the fall a banquet, which was one of the high spots in the club program for the year, was given in the lilats for the football men. After the banquet everyone en- joyed a dance on the hardwood Hoor of the brand new boys' gym. AX dinner and theater party on the clay of the Redlands-San llerdoo game also provcd very successful. 'llwelye new members survived the mysterious formal and informal initia- tions and have done their part to hc-lp the club by their interest and sincerity. 'l'he llurdy tlurclyn was presented as the lieclesia stunt at the annual G. A. .linx party. lt proved to be a clever skit with Spark l'lng', a monkey, and their ltalian master. Une ol the outstanding achievements of the year was the giving of the cluh's share of support to the Mabel Woodbury Scholarship Fund. A tea at the Country Club helped raise the money. l44l xv fx 1- - l528 I. 8.1.5-'-W, .f , ov ' X his- llesimlcs soeials, many interesting progrunis consisting of reznlings, songs, :nnl tluvclogizes lmve been given. l'nmler the ezipzilmle lezlclersliip of the presidents, and with the nssistznlee of the other officers, ai successful year luis been eoinplegbd. XVICLIXIAX L'1,.n: li 'ZW v Ell1lL'ZlVUl'lllQ to rezleli the liigliesll Czlpzllile and willing' in llll4lCl'l2llilllg'SI Competent, honest in their work: oxo Slam 1-1s'I'1fu lay:-:l.x'N Nowrox llnn:.xl:,x Kl.xsc1n:'r Looking' alwzlys to the best for the future: Ever reznly to clo their pzlrig Sincere :incl true in frienclsliipg Iinpzlrtial to fellow stuclents: Always loyal to R. ll. S. OlflflC'lfRS FIRST SliMl'IS'l'IiR Size lXl.'xR1'l1.x STI-:n'.n:n ,,.. , ,..,ww l'1'v.vi1lv11z' ,,e,ee. ee.., . lfX'lCI.YN NORTON e,,,...e.....,,,w .,,.e.. l 'IU'-l,I'l'XI'lI'4'IIf .e..... ....., lXI.'xl:Y lisrnlau -l.Xl'liSUN ,.....,,,, .S'm'n'tf11'y-'l'rvu.vrm'r ...,.. ,A,, lkl-:N 1-1 l l I Nui 1.1-Lx' ,,,w.Y....,e..e,e .C.f7I'l l'Sf7UlIdlill-Q' Svfrvlciry ...,w EIIITII 'ITRNIQR ,..., .e,,..... . S'v1'.Q'vf111i-111'-Alrmx .....,.. .... ii - Aff E451 G:.25'I928Zai llllYl,l,lS llxlnzlik X'lcl.Al.x L'l..nclQ l.oi'lsla Klow.1.l1.x gi QA ll l' . -'P rink n l . , , . b 1 L L X , L 'nfs Qgceum l'Iill tlic closing' ol' at your of litcr:n'y :tml socinl zlcliic-x'c-iiiciits tltc X J- 4 : l.yCClllll Sooicty :ultls one more successful cliziptci' to its zilrcarly l Q, j illustrious lnstory. Q 1 ' ' lf! lnclci' tlic cxccllcnt lcziclt-rslilp ot tlic clnlms two prcsulcnts. wmv- Tlicllnzi Stoflclztrrl zlml Norma XYilli:nns, :tml its loyal pntroncsscs. Nliss Swccncy :tml Miss Xxvilliill. tlic zlccoinplislnncnts ol tllc girls wort- two-lolcl. llcsiclc-s having cntlnisizistit' meetings with entertaining' proginiiis, tlic girls cn- tcrctl liczlrtily into all scliool activities. C'onscquc'ntly Zl Q'CllCI'HlIS gift was givvn to thc' Scliolztrsliip linml. 4Xlso :1 unique progrznn was prvscntcfl in Girls' .Xssocizition Xsscnilmly centering ztronml zi puppet show, whose tliniinntivc actors it-ceiverl niztny :tn ovzttion. lYitl1 Z1 llnttci' of pink orgzimly :tml zi swisli of at Spztnisli shawl, tllc l,ycc'nin -linx party stunt was on. More tliun hall of thc Clnlm mcinlmcrs took :tctivc part in tliis skit :tml tltt-ir clever acting' :xml inost colorful costumes llelped in making' it one of the attractions of thc t-vening. 46 l ' 192 14? ,L I 1 f ,f 4 V'4 4 X lp Q M , . I ' I - I MHKIU 'l'heatre parties to the West Coast, including' one in which new ineinhers treated at the Chocolate Palace: visits to the skating rink at Pickering l'ark1 and informal parties ancl tlanees all servecl to hrighten the elnlfs social season. Twenty new l1lClllllt'l'S were achnittecl to l.yee1nn. A clay at school on which they were forced to wear oclcl stockings ancl green neckties was only the start of the horrors of their initia lion. .X eharinine' tea was given to nienilvers of the faculty late in the s urine: l'ro- 2N 1 , 5 fusion ot flowers and hghteal tapers nroflncerl a most attractive effect while the pronraiii lfiven hx' the talented Qirls of l.YCCl1IIl inacle it an entertaininv' occasion PS h . . ., IN ' as well. The seniors, who are leaving this year. will always reineinher their rlays in l.yeenln. hnt they feel snre that the nnclerelass nieinlmers will continue to carry on the chili work in the fntnre as creclitalmly as it has heen clone in the past. . . lfntsr Si-zniiswit ',l'helma Stoclclartl .... Roberta Gay ....,..,. . liretelle Unsley Helen llinckley 1 Xlwlty-I nxxy llll.Xl'Nl.XN 28 OlflflC'IiR.S' SliL'UNlD Slihl ICSTICR . ........ President ........ Norma Williams .Nl'ive-I'l'U5iirz'v11f ...... Klilclrecl Miles .........Yl'f'7'I'fU7'-X'........ liula Neary ....Trms111'cr...... .. llelen llinckley I 47 J IS FIFIKIEI r Wi Pine 'Booters ' llRlEli years ago the l'ine Hooters, the lliking Club of Redlands lligh, was organized for out-of-door girls who love. the great open spaces. Since that time the club has grown and flourished until now it has found its place among the other athletic clubs. Starting the year with a Halloween party, one good time fol- lowed another. Long will the girls remember llaldy and the thrilling Devils llackbone, llig l'ines and the North llaldy hike in company with the Sierra Club. lforbay. KlcCready's ranch, and various desert trips. 'l'erhaps best of all was the hike to Mile lli and .Xrrowhead where the day was spent in skiing, tolrogganing, and skating. Ilaving conquered tireyback, llaldy, North llaldy. and San Iierdoo peak, they have one unknown world left to explore in San hlac., but hope by the end of the year to have carried the name of the l'ine Hooters to its snowy summit also. More girls should support this organization as it develops good sportsmanship and furnishes an ideal form of recreation. The l'ine llooters as a club wish to thank Blrs. Luckenbill, Mrs. Rogers. and Mr. jones, who have given time, energy and wholehearted support in furthering the interests of the club. It is hoped that next year will be as successful and as much enjoyed as this one has been. ARTHELLE I71sI1ER ' E481 '29 st IBZB X i Mme n 4 s..4n.. frm 'av what UQ Club lllf grmriiig' 1:upttl:ti'ity ul' thc Xthztt t?J Llhih this your hats lit-mi signilicztitt wt' tht- ititcrcst :mtl cuupviwltitiii shuwti hy thc girls who nrt- im-tiil:ct's. The :tim of thc suricty is to :titl thc girls iii clitizmsiiig' tht-ir vticzttiwiis, :tml to L'l'l'1llC zt spirit ut' friciitlliiicss ztiiiuiig them. Ili-w'vt-lily iitcctiiigs huvc hc-on mztclc vt-ry iiitciwstitigg' hy iiizuiy llI'tJlIIillClll pcuplv tit' lit-tllztmls whim hztvc give-ii sttrvcys ut' their xwiczltimis tu ztrqtiniiit thc girls with thc clillcmiit liiics tit' wurk which thaw' might lullfiw. -lticlgc l'uttci' grin' :t hrivl' stttmimry uf tht- .XtlX'1llllllQL'S ut' l.:1w for XYtmit-ii, :mtl Xltss l'l'1lllL'l'S hay utttliiictl l.llll'ZlI'j' Xlwrk. Xltss lzchth llluck sliuwctl thc lllll' mutt' lqttmrlwlgt- which is th-rivccl lrtitii Rc-ligintts lfrltirzltimi. .X tlcscriptimi of :1 trip zirtuttticl tht- wtirhl hx' Kliss .-Xllwcc, :mtl Il cliscttssimi tm l'l1ztrli1:1t'x' lw Bliss l.ittlt-jftliii wcrc also fcztttircs ut' tiit-L-tiiigs. Y. XY. if .X. XYork as Il X'r1r:1tiu1i. hy' Xlrs. .X, IL llrztlfc wus luttiitl tn hc very lichiftil. The nit-iiilwrs have also t-iitt-rtztim-tl cztrh uthcr with tht-ir mzttiy vztriccl tnlctits. 'l'litutiQ'li tlcvtitt-rl vriiiciwznllv tw switittsiicss. tht- chili has ffivcii two livc-lv 1 . PN , partir-sg mic. :t guy llzilluwccii tcsttvul :tt thc N. XX. L. K., thc futher Il l,0ztp Yi-:tr party mi l chrtt:try twctityfiiitith. .Xt thc zmiittztl .litix tiztrty thc XYh:tt t ?l C'hth 2:'I1x'v 'Hit' l.tllIlt'llftIf'It' l.vrfr of l.ti11r.w111t' I.n'r't'1'x, zt ilzlvlct which was so - . i . . l . Clt'vci'ly tltnit- :ts to hc zlwztrclccl hrst prtzc. llcssic Scltt-rtz :mtl llztlc lfstw, thc prvsimlctits for thc respective semesters, wtwlcccl ctiicit-iitly. :mtl with thc hcztrty ccmpeitttioti of the girls. hzivc macle thc ycztr ll success. St's.xN filiNTRY '29 I 49 1 7' Q I li. I N 1 1 . t . ,,. girl' ,l AQ, I H, X ty .1 . yu .- ,J I if ,, G+ s ' H I5 8 f if .P- MFIKIII Iimiicu Will-:.vroN YliI.lXI,X Ci..xRit M.xRc:,xRlir lliusrow l'ri'sz'r1'e11t I 'irc Prfxridcnf Secretary Scholarship Societg p The Scholarship Society of Redlands T High School was organized in 1926, be- ! coming Chapter 142 of the California MM Scholarship Federation. 1- lt is the purpose of this society to pro- mote a greater interest in scholarship. To become a member a student must . s., have semester grades of at least two l's and two 2's and nothing less than a 2. A student who has been a member four semesters, one of which is in his senior year, receives the Federation seal on his diploma, and the California Scholarship Federation pin. These entitle him to life membership in the society. The advantage of being a member comes not so much during present membership, but later. especially in college. VVhen a life member enters college his name is sent to the l'hi lleta Kappa honorary scholar- ship society, and he is encouraged to maintain a high standing in his college work. i The society was represented at the Federation Convention held at San Diego on l7ecember 10th. lllemliers ul' the society believe not only in scholastics but in recreation as well. Une of the most enjoyable social functions of the year was the first initiation banquet. welcoming new members. lt is largely due to the direction of the faculty advisors, Bliss XVilliams anti Nr. XYoodruff, especially the latter, that the society is progressing and gaining in membership. M.xR4:.xRiaT lliusrow 'Zi Students who have been members of the society one or both semesters this year are: ' l'earl .-Xnderson, Charles lloling, Margaret liristow, Catherine Cartlidge, tilemi Criss, Nadine Goss, .-Xvery Hubbard, Marjorie Knickerbocker, Vera l928 5 X Loy 'gl' A :fx 1 3 l.eeel1,'hlal1le Mohler, George Mullen. liula Neary. Norma l'ratt. lfrauees Reay. Martha Slewarcl, Phyllis Templin, .-Xg11es XYEUSOII, Klaruiee XYillia111s, Ruth XVi11slow, Phyllis liarher, lieorge l:1ll'l0W, hlilmlrecl lleasly, l7u1'utl1y llCl'llll1ilCZ. Yelma Clark, XYillis Craig, Yiulet lfluter, Susan lientry. Yenetia llallett, Mary l'11 .1-e llaskins, Mary listher .lZlCliS0ll, llele11 ilunes. lidith l.Zll'S0ll, l'llUl'CllCC Us- llllfll, Aullrey l'r:1tt, Ilurotlly Smith, ,leanette Snow. llelen Steins, lilmer W'l1ealo11, l:l'1I.llCCS Ziileh. Yesta NlCliCl'SUIl, l'earl Slater, Ruth Slater, limlith lleehe, lle11to11 l:l'0ll1lll, Mary-liuay Lllllllllllilll, Nlilclrecl Miles, Xhvllllillll Kloore. Ma l'j0I'lC l'uhl. L'lill'o1'cl Smith, liclith 'l1l1!'llCl'. Ruth XYa11less, Xlarian l3illi11gs, Lee I-la11'. Llare Llark, Al1ll'jUl'lC lzverett, .Xrthelle l'lSllCl', llomllly hruve. Ma rjurie Ilathaway, hllllll' llCl'1ll2lll, iiaylorcl llart. lilizalreth llinekley, Irene llinekley, K1lIllL'l'lllC lQ11z1pp, Kathleen liugler. liclith l.1ll'S0ll, liraee Leng. lleatriee Nlaser. Raleigh l'ratt. .Xrvilla Quick, Mary .lane Sllilllllllll, Klahle Sluhhs, llelen X'iek1'uy, listher Yu1111g'st1'u111. liracluate life lllL'llllN'I'SI l.ZlWl'CllCC llarr, l 1'a11ees llllClilllZ1SlC1', lilizaheth llurclieli, XYillis Camlwallader. Helen lflliot, Klarg'aret liist, lleuevieve llawkes, .'Xll.l'CKlZl llestun, Yelma llnoper. C ham ller lcle. l.illi:111 I.1ll'S1lll, L'l1a1'les Marsh, Grace fJllSl0l'llCI'l. lohn l'ay11e. Marie l'CRlCl'5Cll. Lois l'ui111lexte1'. Milclrecl Seehrest. Mary Sousa, Dllflbllly Spcmr, llI'ClL'llCll XYlCSlllOl'C. Yiwla xvllllillllfi, Roy XYi11sl11vs', llele11 Ym111g'st1'u111. .Xlh Crt .'Xtwoml, l'1l'1IllCL'S liillings, l,1'CSlUll lllair, IQICZIIIOI' flIlflW'1lll2lilk'l', Rlarian Clark, l'iI'ZlIlCCS Clay, lfthel Day, tirant l'iZ1lI'llZ1llliS, :Xl2ll'g'llCl'llC Qlouclriel1, llelen llall, lilizal1etl1 lle11clerso11, llilcla Ilinckley, I7m'otl1y l'lllIlllDlll'Cy, Nlaek 'lUllllS1Jll, Rolaml K11ig'l1t, lleleu l.eu11arcl, lJOI'Ollly l.ytle. Nlargaret Lewis, .Xliee KIHSUII, lXTargaret Pierce, lilizalreth Pratt. hlargaret Rossiter, Jxllllll Sehmiclt, Evelyn Skuee, .Xlfred Sterges, X'i1'g'i11ia SlUllC. Ruhy Tlwrpe, june XYl1ite. 1 51 1 - - .15 . aff ,gg 11 1 .- 1'A 1' -V ,A,, .1 .f' QQ 1 . , , I .,. A WIKI X 1 K Xx- Cri-Arts Club ' 1111 11 X11-. ls 1 111111 111111 1 11 18 1111111e11 11st xelr 111 111111111111 ll11L1 st 0 S C S 1 k1'C 11 1.X L1111XL111k1 Q'1 . ' 3 'sz ' ' '11. '2: ' if ,' 1 ' 1' 'Qian i11 the three 11110 21r1s: Music, 1Jl'Z1l'l'l21, 111111 Art. The C11l1J 15 111111111 kjfig very 1'z111121111c 111 the girls i11 the s11cia1 211111 Cll111l1'2l1 1i1c. 1111' Il girl 1111 if 11111 121ki11g' 1111 111 thc s1111j1'c1.' 11 r 1 11i1 11-' ' 'I '-1111 i , V 1 1x 1 1 1N W Y '0011 1111 101' i11 Crest 211111 activity 111 it: Z1 911, girls C2111 11Qc11111c 11C11Cl' 21c111121i1111-11 with 111hcrs whose i1111-rests are 1111- s211111' 21s theirs. 1f11r 1111- iliiix 1'21r1y 11111 girls gave a clever ski1 'l'he Girl 1111 thc B121g:1L1111- L'11vc1'. .1I11s1 i11'1'111111Cl11 21111111115 11111 sc1'1i1111s 111 thc '1'ri-1Xr1s is 1111- Klusic 11ivisi1111. 11'11i1'l1 h11l11s 111CC1111g'S QV1-ry 111her 1X1111111z1y i11 thc 11111si1' r1111111. The 1111-11111Q1's 111 this 11ivisi1111 ure girls VY11l5 are taking music 1111' c1'c11i1. Miss XYi11iz1111s. 1111' :111vis11r. is largely 1'1-s111111si111c 1111' the interest 211111 activity 111 thc 1'11111. Ol l lC'liR.S' Ol Tllli .1l1',.S'lC' l7lZl',JR'l'11llf.X'Y' 11r1'1c11c Uuslcx' .. ..... C'l111i1'n11111 11131011 xv1L'1i1'0! 1f111s'1' S1211 1cs1'1c11 1'l1.XNt'liS 111c,1Y 1.111, .XVI-Q111' 111v1111.XR1l 2V,,,,1 1+,1'11:1.1'N N1111'r11N ..,,., .-X1'11111i1' XY.1111N1c11 ..,,. OFFICERS ,.........,lY,l'C'.11lI't'1If,,,,.. 151'-l'1'1'x111'1'11t..,,,, 1 1 f1I1'-1'..2...1,,, ...,.li11.1i111'.1.r .1llllIf1lQt'7'...,,, 1 52 1 SZ ....2S1'1'1'1'l111',1' S1z1'11N11 S1'1111isT1c11 ,W1111s1111'111N1Q 1J11'111c11s11N 1111:1.1cN R111 l.1N'I'tl1'K ..11,.Kl,111r 11lC1.1.Ii flIl.l'I1 1i.11'111i111x1a K N .wr 41 - MFIKI 4. Che Orchestra lllS year the orchestra is not only the hest hut also the largest in the history of lietllzlntls lligh School. l'ntler the txtlentetl chrec- tion of l'rofessor Curl liuehne our niusiciztns have won :1 witle reputzttion for themselves. The following' is ll quotation from the ' ' .hltlll l9rr:1urt1'i11o Sun: '.l'he professional artistry clisplztyetl hy school chilclren, untler the tlirection of Curl liuehne, was TClllZll'lil1lJlC. The t1l'CllCSll'1l protlucetl that rare quality of inusic that is hcztrtl only :tt great synnmliony con- certs in which inusic ntztsters pztrticipzne. 'l'herc was nothing znnzttcur zthout the 'JCI'lUl'lllZlllCQ.H lietllztncls is justly proud of 21 group such 11s this, for it is fl nnisicztl 0l'g'Zll1iZll.llUIl of the highest chztrztctcr. The lneinhers of the orchestra Zll'QI Yerzt l.eech, concertmzxster1 hlosephine llztrvey, Glenn 'l'horpe, 'lzunes Newell, Nicholas l'unt, Kenneth Peterson, llztul llotson, Czirrol lflgin, l.1ll'l llower, llztlley hlohnson, lirst violins: l.ee llurns, hlurjorie l'rior, Klztrggret l'rior, Xlztrjorie llzttlmwzty, -leztnne Mock, lfloreuee tlshorn, liCl'lllZl. Kl:1e llillf ings, .lohn llztrlcer, ixlilfiilll ll:1ll, .-Xlenc lloling, secontl violins: Ruth liuehne, lllztnche tlshorn, tilenn linntllztch, cellosg l.ncille Stocker. llerth:1 hlathwin. lflorence llunl, hasses: lizttherine 'Yun Alstine, piano: lirzxhznn linehnc, lluhert Willizuns, first clarinets: George Mullen, llulpli Nlesterlierg, seconcl clztrinctsl .lzunes iluclson, tluteg llilly XYllC21l0ll, oboe: llrooks Re-ttig. hussoong liillll llunter, lierultl Cook, tirst horns: llowztrtl NVeishrod, second horn: Ruth llon'z1rtl, Rus- sell llillllllwlly, first cornets: Earl lirztssiielcl, second cornet: liugene llentler, clrtnnsg litltlie lleal. tynipani. Yiaicx l,1c1ct'11, 28 V ' 1531 s- E21 ,g x MKI f,,d ' 2 A J fji-gm' f J Mawr Cafeteria lst ,L p fy, AX fl' 12:00 o'c 1 the rush starts across to the lfine .-Xrts lluilding. and lisa A Mi down to the Cafeteria. As the door opens rich spicy and tantalizing odors come to the hungry students. The steam tables bezu 'covered ll- .L kettles, whose mysterious contents send spiral cohnnnrs otisteam L--1 aloft. Salads, S2llltlXN1Cl1CS, desserts, and all are a tempting sight. The purpose of the Cafeteria is not to make money, but to furnish the students with a warm midday meal. Due to the able supervision of Xlrs. .Xbbott and Mrs. tiregory, and to good patronage. there is a surplus, which is used to purchase new equipment. The boys under the management of lihner lleXYitt who are in charge of the l.nnch Stand are kept busy trying to accommodate everyone: however, once in a while. some unlucky person comes up and says. 1 lb, aren't there any tnorc 'hamburgers' left ? ln addition, a new stand has been established at the .funior lligh School under the manag'ement of llill llonne, and so far it has proven successful. This year the Cafeteria has been managed by lihner lJeXYitt with Marie liergstrom as assistant manager. lt is hoped that the Cafeteria will Continue to prosper and grow in the coming years. As much success is wished to every Cafeteria manager and assistant in the future as has been had this year. NTARIE Bmmsrnmr '28 E541 BZ .l K v y -Vx es fPublica cRGmana nn' ' We ' i lllf Res l'nhliea Rolnzmzl includes the Yirgil :mil lA2l'r1lI' classes Nga .X silver pin in the shape of a limnzin lump with the letters R. l'. R Ng on it signifies membership in the Yirgil class. l'lZlL'l1 ul the vzirin ,x ' ix Q f , I ns X 6: Llfidl e asses has had ll ninnher of interesting progrzuns clnring the vezu f i iN, ' ' i 1 W . . E x . - Y , i .-. -.' Q ' l .ind has u1g.1n1zerl w1tl1 a governing holly of lw1n.in nfliunls. The Virgil class officers are: Cmzszllvx ....,......... ,......,... ...w.. li c lith Turner, Yelma Clark Qzmextor A.....,.,.,,.............. Phyllis llzirher ,-Ivdilis .....,. ,,ei., l rene llinekley The Cmszn' classes: Period Ill: Collszrlvx ...... ...... I rene Dostal, llelen Yiekroy Qzmvxfvr ...,., ...e........Y.......,....... l fleunm' Rigliy .klvdilis .,...,, .,,,. A llarriet Yun Usclel l'erioCl Yll: CQOIIXIIIUS ....,, ....... ll larjmie llatllawzly, lilizahelh llinckley Qlmvstor .,.. ........w.....,...,.e.ee............ ...e...,. l 1 nssel llznliziwuy Avdilis ...,..........................,...e,e.,,,,,.,,........,,......,...,,.. lflmnse 'l'nelier 'l'l1e entire membership in the Res l'ublieu Romana numbers sixty-une. I 55 1 B25 x +.N X Sea- ,, X W iwMHKID 6 .. aa g, , l l ! f ' yd all Girl fReserves GU' IA Jil.-XX: To face life squarely. l'urpose: To iind and give the hest. 'l'he ohject of llirl Reserve work is to make a contrihution to the elements in a girls life, which set free the ideals that help her to 'EQ live as a Christian. The Redlands tiirl Reserves this year have been ahle to carry out this object through cooperation with the churches. ln spite of the fact that the lfederation meetings have come only once each month a great deal of good work has heen done. In l,CCCll1lJL'1' came the Christmas party, which undoulmtedly was a hig success. Twelve enthusiastic memhers were sent to attend the Tenth .-Xnnual Nlid-XYin- ter Conference lfehruary lfl-12 in llollywood. .Xt the conference the girls difl their hest to view XYorld l riendliness in an unprejudiced way. .Xfter spend- ing three delightful days meeting new girls and making new friendships, the delegates came home, with a feeling of closer relationship and understanding for their foreign neighbors. Une event to he long rememlzered hy tiirl Reserves of this year was the Tri- City hanquet at San llernardino in Klay. Riverside, San liernardino, and Redlands girls all took part in the planning of the hanmlnet and program, Much credit surely should go to the women of the Y. NY. C. .X., Kliss .Xmis and Mrs. A. ll. Drake and to the cahinct. All have done line work in pushing forward the movement of girls' work to help make this year the hest. f -1 I,m2Tia1.1.1f: Um'si.iav -8 E561 - . x 5 - it-8 asf ,... in-I Q Q MFIKI Debating QU' llli debating season opened with only two letter men to start the year for Redlands, lllartha Steward and XVayne Rossiter. llow- ever, excellent material was soon discovered in three new debaters. now letter men: Wilson Parker, Gaylord llart, and t'liH'ord Smith. gmvvggl The word-slingers have done their utmost to uphold the honor ot' the school, and to bring fame to Redlands. lloth veteran debaters had been on the team that tied with Riverside for the silver cup in 1927, and they showed exceptional ability again this year. The new members proved very capable of handling the questions debated during the season. tiaylord llart, a sophomore, won his letter and proved himself an able argner in his three contests, and g'reat things are expected of him before he leaves the halls of Redlands lligh. NVilson Parker also won his letter very deservedly: as did Clifford Smith, who participated in all three debates, showing tine talent. Questions of wide importance to the country were debated, and they proved exceptionally interesting, as all the C. ll. l.. teams were strong this year. ln his career as a debater Wayne Rossiter has been victorious twice and lost only once, and is participating in the last debate in the year. Martha Steward has been defeated but once in her debating. Much credit is due Phyllis Barber, debating manager, and also Miss l'ew, who assisted with the reference work. lint we feel that we owe the most to our coach, Mrs. Dentler. RIARTIIA STEVVARID '28 AL A501-9: -ws. MHKQXE 'Drama , ' j'. if -A , .-,' ' t The classin Drama this year undoubtedly ST ' T ' is the most interesting, entertaining, and .ix K uf. best class that Redlands High School has 'U XF , . it ever known. Before its members could adorn the famous Room 37 they underwent the K severe task of trying to utter comprehen- - . 'Q sible syllables while their teeth chattered, chills chased each other up and down their 2 spines, and their knees kept up a steady ' tattoo. 'X if T At the end of the first quarter the , if seniors returned from theirA treasure hunt , .'i and presented When the Clock Strikes, f -'f-' 1' fr- e' a thrilling, chilling mystery play with the Madame Boso ..r..... Mrs. Von Dyke ........ following cast: .,..,,....Evangeline Earley ..,.,..Virginia Bartlett Mary Rzlry ............. ....... IN Iartha Steward The Dvfcrfizfc ........ ...........o. J ack Boone Mr. l'uu Dyke ....... .w..,.......... l lob Lee Rujulz ..,.,.............. ........ ' Tom Tanner Van Dylcc, fr ........,.............................................,.a...... Ben Rabe The play was later presented to the Eastern Star on May 2. The Troubador's Dream was the Christmas play given by the drama class in connection with the Girls' Glee Clubs. Every member of the drama class had some part in making this play a success: making costumes, building scenery, furnishing properties, and taking care of other details. The cast was: Azivlv, o ruaiting' wouzau ........ ...... D ale Espy Countess of Toulouse ....wY... ....,.... ....., ....... A 4 X lice Foley .11ruumuf, zz troubador ....,,..,....,...,,....,.......t....,....... jack lioone Ci!i.:c'us of Toulouse ..,......,....., Roberta Gay, Ruth XVanless, Characters in the episodes: Salome .... ...........,... Avery Hubbard ...,,..Virginia Bartlett Rvbcrrut ....o ......,. lN Tarjorie Pohl Josefvlz .... ,,,,,, t 'leorge Frisbey Mary ......... Eula Neary Simon .,... .,..,.r. ' l'om Tanner Ellcauuh .... ............ ....... W V ilson Parker Slave Boy ...... .................. .,....... E l lis Melton XY I E581 IN i528 MHKIU rf f ..1 1 f V s 1 X54 1 ,m.-.-N,.T Y W ,T x E591 IS za' -. Maxim When l 50 I Love fxfk IN uaze Three Wise lllen: MFIKIII Gaspard ........... ........ E arl McPherson Melchoir ......... .................. L ee Burns Balthasar ........ ..................................... J ack. Gardner Belhlehemitess ........ ................................... W anda Randolph Travelers: .......................... Marjorie jenkins, Susan Gentry, Clifford Smith On January 21, 1928, the drama class presented its first evening of one act plays. The program consisted of the four following plays: SHAlll Clara, the 'wife .................................... ..v...... ll ilildred Miles Charles, the husband ......................, ................... B ob Lee Thief ....................................................... ....... S teve Shadegg' Reporter ,,,,.,......,,................,,............................ Clifford Smith THE BOOK Helena Izfanovna Papua .....,...,................,....... Mildred Smith Grigory Stepanovitch Smiri-101' ............,................... Al Ibanez Luka, a servant ................................,........... Mary Belle Ziilch PEARLS Peggy, the older sister ,.......,........................... Avery Hubbard Polly, the younger sister ................... ........ M artha Steward Tad, the brother ................................................ Q...Ellis Melton Brown, the stranger ............................................ Roy Hallquist GREAT MOMENTSU Celeste ....... ............,........................... E vangeline Earley ' Harold ...... ........ E arl McPherson Reggie ........................................................................ Ben Rabe Millie ........................................................,..... Audrey Warner This play proved so entertaining, that it was repeated at the Hi-Y Mardi Cras and at the A. A. U. W. garden party. Eight girls of the drama class presented Solemn Pride to the D. A. R They were : Mollie Harmon ....,.. Mrs. Brewster ........ .........Susan Gentry lllrs. Bzxby ..............................,.................. .........Audrey Warner .......,......Dale Espy Mrs. Isaacs .......... ......, ll lariorie .jenkins Miss Carrol ............. ........ ll Tarjorie Pohl Mrs. Griswold ......... .,......... M ildred Miles Mrs. Gregory .................................................. Ruth Wellington Sarah Gregory ............................,,,,,....................... Alice Foley Fingerbowls and Araminta was the play given for the G. A. Jinx party The cast was: Afamillla ................................................,..,.,,.,,....., Roberta Gay R0.1'3' ................. ............. E ula Neary Mrs. Wraizer ....... ....,.... H elen Hinckley 50Phifl ................................................................ Ruth Wanless Fannie ............................................................ Wanda Randolph Five plays were presented on-May 19 for the second evening of one-ac s E611 I3 Z8 MFIKIEI JIl9o-Cow moo lfiill 'w IEZB 4 X NN N gh 511- 3' nm- 'Aw- ard' Mnklnr-Ummm 6 Y fi t Che Amazons When the curtain at the XYyatt 'l'heatre fell for the last time on the evening of Klareh ll, it witnessed the close of the most sucessful Senior l'lay given in years. The east' showed remarkable talent in every scene, hut its memhers know that it was Kliss Smith who was really respon- sihle for the finished aspect of the play. ln The 'l'angle part oi l,ady Castle- jordan's country estate the girls. Noeline. Xvilllillllllllil and Thoinasin, the three daughters of Lady Castlejordan, who had lteen raised as lmoys were introduced in novel hoyish outfits, llere they unex pectedly met three young gentlemen who had fallen in love with them while they were on their vacation and had followed them to the estate. The play was resumed in the second act in the same delightful setting, and many interesting situations added inerriment to the scene. Kenneth Klarquiss as 'l'u'eenwayes and .Xl lhanez as Ile tlrival provided nmch of the humor, taking their parts exceptionally well. Lord Noel's part was delightfully interpreted hy lfyangeline liarley: and lfarl Klcl'herson took the part excellently ot' l.ord ! l 53 1 mst- 4,2 'I N- ff ... if ... Q Hmm ' minima 923 www mbgx E641 g. MIIKID Litterley, her cousin, who had become acquainted with her through a street brawl in London. Tommy, the rollicking, most boyish Amazon, gave lots of spice to the situation, while Willy added a dainty charm to the scene with songs and a little feminine touch. The third scene in the girls' gymnasium provided the setting for a most jolly, uproarious time. And who can forget the awful moment when Lady Castle- jordan, so artfully interpreted by Mary Belle Ziilch, entered with Mr. Minchin to find the boys and girls together? Mr. Minchin, the friendly old minister, so well taken by Lee Burns at the last moment. added a quaint touch to the more modern atmosphere. VVhen Lady Castlefordan ordered her three boys into their frocks, a happy ending and a promise of much more fun in the future was assured. Lady Wilhelinina ........... Vera Leech Lady Thoniasin The Amazons... ....... Mildred Smith Lady Noelinc' , Evangeline Earley Andre, Count Dc Griwal ...,............... .......,.............. A l Ibanez Galfred, Earl of Tweeimtayes ...i.......,...... Kenneth Marquiss Barrington, Viscount Liiterley ......,............. Earl McPherson Sergeant Slzuter .......,.....................,.................. Eula Neary Miriam, Marchioness of Castlcjordan ...... Mary Belle Ziilch Rev. Roger Minchin ...................,............................ Lee Burns Fitton Ca gamckeepcrj ....... ....... .......... E l lis Melton Orts fa poachcrj .................,.......,..... ................. L ee Burns Youatt Ca servantj ............................................ Clifford Smith Through illness at the last moment Jack Boone was unable to take the part of Rev. Roger Minchin, and Avery Hubbard the part of Sergeant Shuter. This was a great disappointment to both actors and the audience as they had worked their parts up well and would have given excellent interpretations. Nevertheless these parts were brilliantly filled by Lee Burns and Eula Neary. However, all the credit does not go to the cast as the delightful setting in the woods was due to Mr. Gerald Hasty, and Tom Tanner. The Property Committee consisting of Helen Hinckley, Frances Reay, Ruth Wellirigton, Edith Turner, and john Cooke, also helped add to the success of the play, as did the' Furniture Committee, on which Marjorie Pohl, Martha Steward, Benjamin Rabe, and Wilson Parker worked. The efficient Production Staff consisted of Henton Brenan as Business Man- agerg Glenn Criss, Assistant Business Manager, Tom Tanner, Stage Managerg George Turner, Assistant Stage Manager. The house was well filled, and the proceeds will be used for a gift by the Senior Class to Redlands High School. MARTHA STEWARD '28 I 55 1 :X lf -V p'P'i: 0 . . .- ' ,Ii If .'- . fs- t :aaa M' .N ,ix . 1 xl ,P in K YA eie1 n I 'Z . .' if XJ , , 1, 4, lawn., .'XIiCC.XII1ICI'SUII IIeIen IIIICIIICI' X'i1'gini:1 II:1i'm'1' I'iI'ZllICL'S IIVIIIIIILQIIII Yirgiiiin QIICVCIZIINI .Inv Ilennett 'I'I101n:1s Haines Ijilll Iloyc-1' Iilwood Iinelilci' Ted I I:1IIctt 'III'1ll1l?lIl II1-:1I ICI1I1111.I:11'ksm1 .Xrllinr Iizltje I Inns I,:1ppi11g':1 MQW, 11 , 'W 'N 1i ' ' First 'Hear Glee Club GIRLS: f,4I1I'YSIIlI C'z1IdweII Katie Niclmlsmi Ilomtlly IiC1'Il1l1lICZ I Iwpe Ifilmzn' RuI1e1'1:1 I IIIIII May IADOIIIIS IfVeIyn KI:1xweII Alusepliiiie NnweII Ilerniee IIZIYIIC Corinne Yun linndy Sadie XYIOIIIYZIIIID ICIIiee Smiih HO YS: IQ1mI1e1'ti1iII Ck-1'iI Green Ifmnlc Adams Iloh II1.1tte1'HeId Stanley I'IZ'lII'I!?llIIiS KIUIIII liilinure .lim lic-iitry I Iz1IIeyhI1mI111su11 ilolm Ilzlspei' I 6 Iznnl .Inre Iznnes IJIXIUII Ray Martin Xiorlrm Martin Iilwin Meade Kit NIeIiee lid Nance I'I1ww:n'd I'l1ncnix hlznnes I'ei'i'y 61 XX':1tI1e11:1l'1'iIIy .IUIC NIOUTC NI:11'i:1n IIZISIIIIQN Irene fluslei' l'I1:11'Io1tc l':11'e I.e Roy Strain Alnlian Sedgewick .luhn Ya111Ie1'BIuI1'11 joe Ilellenger .Innes 'IICTIIIEIIII I.z1w1'enc1' XYz11'd I,uweII XY:1tts IIen1'yXYiIsI1i1'1- George Nortmi ... BZ - .lz11111-s lJ2lVlL'S llZll'l l'1XL'l'lSCll X 1 8 liilllil lloc1'liCl1 S11s:111lic11l1'y I lzlzcl li1111fllz1Cl1 .Xla1'11llz1 I lc-ssnc ID111'11tl1y Igo Luis hlcwcll K lz11'jo1'ic hlClllill1 llctll .Xtcl1isu11 lilv:1 lla-1111111 Mario llc1'gsl1'11111 Nl :11'g'z11'1't llrlslfmw lCliz:1l1ctl1 llL1Cl1lL'l' llc1'11:11'fli11c l1111'l1:1111 l lazcl lJe:111 Klzunl l11mc1'licl1 Ruth llolclcn Ray G:11'1'iso11 llmmlvcrt llillmergf llillll lllllllCl' liarl I lmlgcs -ltbllll lloclsn11 Slillllij' l ll151'l1L'S llc1'11:11'1l ll111'k l.e1111:11'1l llIllCl' l':llQ,'Cll0 l3c111l1'1' llCl'IllCL' llI'4lXYll -ltbllll lllCSCl1 llllll llluulllcllllsl llCl'lll'l'l lllmlgcll L l.l11ycl.l11l111sm1 Rue lfl'ClllilC1' Rlilllflfin? liingsb Rohcrl li. l.cc 1302111 l'l1lll'll1lllliS i RK Advanced Glee Club 1. S Klilclrcfl Kl:1y11111'cl liz1tl1e1'i11c Klczul lillllllil KIilCl1i11C1' Ilu1111ic llill lilmn Rittcr lXl:1l1lc Stubbs l.ctl1z1 Snow C'l:11'z1 S11tt Ruth Slilllii' .1 :111cX 'night HO YS: lilfliblllll lll:1cl11Qj,' ury l':lXYj'l1 Rlulcy XYillis RlLll6j' lf:11'l lllclicc lirncst Xlclicc llz11'11lrl Klcrcrlith l 1':111k Nowcll -lolm l'1'cscot1 llillll l'i1ts lk-l111:11' Potter lQicl1:11'1l Recs l':ZlSl0ll Recd Stella YZlI1l.CllVCll .Xuclrcy XYZll'1lC1' lflllil Ncary l.11cillc Stocker lYill:1l1111 l'1'io1' livclyn l7:1v:1ll livzulgclinc l.o0111is lXl21l'gllCl'ltC ll:1l111 Charles NYig'gi11s lNl:1lcol111 Young lloycv YZl.l1flSKlCl lloyd llcston lXl:11'vi11 liliSlI'Ul11 Ro1lc1'ick Rlclllullin George l 1'isl1cy l'll'1lCSl l.u11g' lircnvillc lluish ,-X1'cl1ic CZlSl7l'ZlllC I 67 J I ,lv . 'el' 'JQ- f'. -5: -, E5 4- Lf' -1 1 ff 195.111,-2 95 :aaa f Wie? MFIKIII Contest winners 1927 MYRA HOWARD FIELD CONTEST RUTH PERCIVAL ROBERT WHITE EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST MAURICE COVINGTON RUTH PERCIVAL CIVICS ESSAY CONTEST CARMEN FRYE HOWARD WEARNE LEWIS WILE5 t MABEL B. WOODBURY SCI'IOLARSHlI' RUTH PIRRCIVAL 1928 CLASS OF 1910 ORATORICAL PRIZE Roy HALLQUIST AL R. IBANEZ CONSTITUTIONAL CONTEST MARTHA STEWARD AL R. IBAN1-:z C. B. L. ORATORICAL CONTEST AL R. IBANEZ-REDLANDS ERNEST HOBBS-SAN BERNARDINO I 6 5 HRK U dis Societg - ' Redlands' Hi, Nov. I6 Drar Bill: jx up 4 Bill, you ought to be a senior in R. H. S.! We had a beaner of a treasure hunt the 'other day. We all started for the Eucalyptus Grove 'at about 3:30 A. M. Art, Hap, Teal, Tom, Boyer, Goofy, and a bunch of us guys staid up all night so as to be sure of getting there. We helped build a bonfire and had the slickest eats, Sparks' doughnuts and everything-Yummy! When I was so full I could hardly toddle we started over the hills to hunt for the treasure. Well, as I said before. I was so stuffed I could hardly wobble, but I finally got pepped up again. At last we found the treasure on top of a steep hill. We went back to the grove and they gave us all some noise makers. I don't see what they did it for because we all yelled ourselves to death when we serpentined the town. Our car sure had a keen back fire on it. Hot pups! Finally we went up to the school and yelled our heads off there too. The underclassmen just stood around and gawked at us with their mouths wide open. I'll bet they envied us. Then some of the kids in the class gave a play, When the Clock Strikes. It sure was keen, Detective, Guns, and everything. Nobody really got shot, though, because I saw Jack Boone, Van Earley, Gin, and Bob and all of them roaming around the halls afterwards. Well, so long, JOE. , Redlands Hi, Now. 23 Dear Bill: Oh Boy! The Ecclesia Society kids sure are good sports. They gave us football guys a banquet the other night in the flats and a dance afterwards up in the boys' gym. Did we have fun? I'll say we did. They had the tables decorated just like a little football Held and one goal post decorated in R. H. S. colors and the other in the Ecclesia colors. The favors were little ticklers. Boy, they were cute! We had the best eats you'd ever think of having-as much as we could hold. Perry Burton, our good old captain, gave a speech and so did Martha Steward, the Ecclesia president, and the two coaches and some other guys. The fellows elected Sutt football captain for next year, too. When we got through eating we went up to the boys' new gym and danced. Well, old kid, that's one more good time you missed because you don't play on the R. H. S. football team. Adios, for this time. joe. B28 .5-wnnklnra F4905 Redlands Hi, Dec. 9 Dear Bill: Say, old kid, how are you? I'm feeling great. Had more fun at the Glee Club Xmas party the other night in the sewing room and Flats. It was a real peppy party. We first played games, then we danced. A couple of girls, Mercedes Farr and Kathryn Simpson, furnished some peppy music. They're sure hot when it comes to tickling the ivories and the banjo. Eula Neary and Stan Hughes were in charge of the games. One of 'my pals, Jack Boone, sang some songs. Say, but he can sure sing swell! The others on the program were good too. 1 Well, we had some keen eats, danced some more and then went home. Sorry, as usual, that you couldn't have been there. Au revoir, - joe. Redlands Hi, Dec I4 Dear Bill: This is another party that I knew joe wouldn't write to you about because he is a high and mighty Senior and didn't get in on the fun of the junior sweater party. We got up at 3 A. M. Wednesday morning, put on our new blue and maize sweaters and went to Mill Creek Canyon. We ate a keen breakfast and went on to Forest Home and had a snow fight. More fun! After everybody was frozen almost to death we went back to town and got warmed up plenty by yelling and running around town and school. We thought that it would be a surprise to everyone, but of course the seniors knew it was going to happen. They always know everything that's going on and they said we didn't make nearly as much noise as they did after their sweater party. Maybe we didn't but we surely tried our hardest. We were so disappointed that we didn't get to give our play, but it couldnlt be done be- cause the stage was set for the Christmas play. It will be given later though. Good Medicine is its name and Bud Gunning, Susan Gentry and Marjorie Jenkins are in the cast so I know it will be good. just the same we had a wonderful time. As ever, . P'EG. I 70 1 R , ' 5 - ' E' -. .hp ff--1 W nan I828 mi' 1 'Q .. MIIKI .... Redlands, Hi, fan. 30 Dear' Bill: q p A --,Ai Talk about having the best time of my life! Well, I came darn near having it the other day when we seniors had our snow party at Wrightwood. We left school at noon and got up there at about three o'clock. It sure was a keen place! Tobogganing is the most fun out when you don't run into anything or don't have to drag the sled back up the hill. Jack Boone was on my sled so we went down faster than most of the guys. When we got tired doing that we went to the lodge and had the best eats I ever ate. Maybe l tho't so because I was about the hungriest I've ever been. Well, after supper we danced for awhile, then we skated on the ice on the tennis courts. Bill, you ought to see my friend, Bob Biggs, skate. He's a wow at it. If I ever get to be as good as he is, I'll let you know pronto. Well, old kid, you'll be wishing you went to R. H. S. after you read this letter. So much for this time. . Jos. , Redlands Hi, Feb. 18 Dear Bill: This time I am writing to tell you about the Jinx party that the girls gave their mothers Saturday night. It just goes to show how much fun girls can have at a party without boys. It was absolutely the best Jinx party that they have had in years. I'll bet you that it was better than any vaudeville that you ever saw. The girls' orchestra played, there was singing, athletic stunts, fancy dancing, clog dancing, a play, and some clever skits and all that sort of stuff. All the girls were supposed to wear Spanish costumes. There were lots of other kinds too-almost every kind one could think of. There were plenty of boys-or rather girls dressed up like boys who looked so masculine that it was hard to tell whether to let them in the door or not. They had a grand march and the judges picked out the winners. Prudence Gray, dressed as a monkey, won the prize for the original costumeg and Camille Wilkes, dressed as a Spaniard, won the other prize for the most beautiful costume. The What UD Club won the prize for the best stunt. This party certainly was enjoyed by everyone and I doubt very much if the boys could give one as well as the girls did. Sincerely, PEG. T711 s . IBZ sf Redlands I-Ii, Feb. 29 Dear Bill: Some of us girls had 'more fun than a picnic the other night celebrating leap QFD Club gave a party, half the girls dressed as boys and year. The What escorted the real girls. Each girl brought a box supper for her boy friend and herself. You boy friends we night class in the can hardly imagine what fun we had. After we ate with our danced in the domestic science kitchen because there was a sewing room. When it was time to leave fa sad time for us alll our escorts took us home. Of course we wouldn't like to have girl boy friends all the time, but it certainly was fun for this once. Yours sincerely, PEG. Redlands Hi, April 28 Dear Bill: Hot dog! kid, we sure had a peachy old time at the Senior Sport Dance the other night. We had it over at the Barton School, and boy, what a floor! You should have seen me flying around in the prize fox trot. I didn't get the prize though. Hap DeWitt got it dancing with Helen McClintock. Boy. that guy sure has a mean strut. But you should have seen jack Boone and Helen Hinckley stroll along in the prize waltz. It was heavenly, and the orchestra, gee, it's a hot one. I mean the one that Art, Guy, jeff, Bill and Bud play in. We had confetti to throw all over and I had so much down my back I thought I'd die. And the refreshments, boy, they were sure nifty! Everyone had all they cou-ld eat and then some. This party made me sure of one thing-that the class of '28 sure is the best out. Solong, Jos. Redlands Hi, May 4 Dear Bill: The first animal A. S. B. Carnival was sure a whiz. Miss Ronzone and her helpers worked awfully hard, but they sure did a slick job. The different clubs had charge of booths and there was a magician and a ventriloquist too. The way that magician hauled a weinie out of Bob Biggs' pocket was worth the price of -the whole show. We danced in the sewing room where the R club had a keen orchestra. And say, talk about surprises, I went tishing in a WELL. Of course the water wasn't good to drink, but the fish were swell, Refreshments, boutonnieres, balloons, punch and candy were sold in the halls. The boys spent just loads of money on the shooting gallery, but all the girls had that good- looking senior class president draw their caricatures. As always, Joiz. I721 MHKHI I 54'-C I D if 27' HENTONQBKEN AN. mgyw-X 1928 .df-' vpliy Cmaroows nv goo, BIG-G-S SEPTEMBER IU.-School begins again. Great re- joicing among seniors because this is the last time. 22.-liree edition of the weekly news l?l paper. The Faculty go on a guy party to the Mission Inn. Zo.-alli-Y and G. .-X. have their first meetings. No, they didn't hold them together. 28.-First regular Assembly, Pres. Gardner presiding. 30faalleavyweights go to Chino and bring' home the bacon. OCTOBER Sf-Sophie Class meeting in 22, but you could hear the little kids all over the school. of-Talk on liorestry by Winfred Scott. The Taltavall-Cochrane rain- bow-colored baby Lincoln makes its debut. 7.-Redlands meets S. B. J. C. in practice gzune. 12.-Rally for the llerdoo Football game. lierdoo representatives don't arrive, they are probably afraid of the rain. I r A 1 X N 'Q I f x X i ki. rg W may -,.- Q VH Al - 1 , '-' xyl' , ' v i S ff 'Ili ligfl t. ll -... N u,.,l,,'-f JH4.ihi':m J. Ar K FREE EDl1 loN or iuou-xv-4 WLLKLY A T . Q visa-I if N x . - ,l L SOP!-H-E' CI-ASB MEETING- r xslvlllgr a i: XX es ff x NN X x ' X .15 lag W, Z .. 1 Q 'L 1,71 ' A 'Rgmeaw avec BPNDJ.-Ll C'aLN A 73 1 4 IS Z8 6' MHKIEI V qsoesnos e - rbemoodo ' We ., M33-, X 'spy I 'n .sf 'S 451 I N., 5 dp V -1- , 'fl if 1 L qllvllll Mlm 'X - - us g BLZHPQI4 5 M 'IW' llmnluuulll f of A sooo eva roaeveril l 1 l -i ' A' v-vi wr 4 2 m g vmv p :lm ',,' l 'g:1nm1'Q'l'lll f 1f I 'l I? af llllllll lllllllll - . ll I :rs f- l I I ' ll'illl'1i o'g4fi l1lll.'.'f'f'l lllll. CF. llllllh Illllllllv :Q . - :. ' M Wi 'lbtoz ' ' VA. , 251 ' the SQL l - IEW I LNoTA Goto QJYSI-ld QSIQIEI NJQEN ore. f :I '1 ' J limii ill' 1 1. I E 3.HillllIii.1'flf.iii'l' E ,ph 011577. ir worn' BE LONG NOW' J f I 74 J fX 13.-Another rally. Our lightweights do not do so well in Berdoo. 14.-REDLANDS 6, Berdoo O, 'nuf said. The bonfire is lit after the game. 20.-Our lightweight football team swims to a victory over POIUOIIZI. 21.-Heavies put up line battle. but lose to Pomona 20-7. 24.-A day of great rejoicing is at hand. The new boys' gym is opened. 26.-First meeting of Prof. XVood- rutT's prodigies, the intelligensia of R. H. S. 27.-Lightweights beat Chatfey 6-0. Senior men blossom out in new, clean, cord-knickers and red hot red hose. 28.-Terriers clean up ChaH'ey to the tune of 25-0. NOVIIMBER 4.-Redlands 0, Riverside 0. Thus we end a successful football season. U.-lylr. NVoodrutT gives us a time speech in Assembly recalling per- sonal experiences in the war. 11.-Vacation. It speaks for itself. 15.-llasketball starts. Practice to be held at the new Y, 10.-Senior treasure hunt which is enjoyed by all, especially by Mr. Mclntosh who was given a free bath in one of Redlands' beautiful mountain streams. 21.-Report cards come out. Did you get a 1 from Skinner ? 22.-The mighty class of '28 wins the Thanksgiving contest. There was strong competition for second place. 25-26.-Vacation. There is a terriffic noise around town for Z1 couple of days. At first we think it is I1 war, but it only turns out to be the Hi-Y convention. fx V328 DECEMBER 6.-Everybody in school ditches, in- cluding Mr. Smith, and goes to see the new Ford. U.-The Redlands and Chaffey debat- ing teams hold an argument in the assembly, which Chaffey wins. 13.-The junior Sweater party is eu- joyed by the Juniors, but they do not have their play on account of -er-let us say RAIN. 13.-The Drama class and Glee Club announce the coming of Santa Claus by putting on the Trouba- dour's Dream. 16.-Redlands' long winded cross country men cop the C. B. IQ. Cross Country Race at Riverside. 16-jan. 3.-The students are in mourning because this is vacation and they can't go to school. J.-1XU.4Rl' 3.--Everybody is busy breaking their New Year's resolutions. 5.-liirst public appearance of the R. H. S. basketball team. Colton has to be content with the small part of the score. 6.-The I-lobachi puts out its josh edition. The Freshmen are still trying to understand the jokes. The rest of the school are trying to find some news in it. 10.-Our basketball team seems to be on the right road. Chino is an- other victim. ll.-Rev. Ide gives a very interesting talk on the South Seas. 16.-A meeting of the learned ones of the school is held under the supervision of Mr. Woodruff. 18.-Last year's baseball men receive their well-earned and long-waited- for Championship sweaters. 19.-We have the pleasure of listen- ing to Ex-Governor Richardson in assembly. v V :rosa-4 EDITION or women LSUBIIECT OF MR IDE.S TAL MFIKIII xXXlllfff, Mm' M j1'!llD4ij?i -was .+I , j V, M, s W llwq RHS. Sees THE New Fon L D4 452, ' 051 aff' ozugsfl lol, ....9o.. lU!S3i..,..,..,. C.B.l.... CROSS COUNTQY 4, . ...b poi- -I, Q. . H ij f', .19 to ' digg' ff . f v x' 1 2- oo-r THEY GO! , egg' of vb D ! I NXXX fl mm f lllllllllllllllllllllllll v' N -1 N P lf.-lg! jg' I lille lin ,I Nr ll....j,g.l.ll gl il i ll' Qll X Q. ZGH K4 lf QS Mnkm 1 AA I A baflnh 'A AAAAAAA nfs-n ,gag A f'Nf'NlNfN NfNfk - .7 ax-Gov RICHARDSON SPEARS REDLANDS Pomona vu ik BASKETBALL. 99 or 4' Ai'-is .042 ' fx ..-- i- i1. s'N4SC4Q Ts e GA. ME Tmo- W 19 f - fr: simon. snow mxrrrv g tl E .N ri J .sl , L R' cu-use-rev vs. REDLANOSJ I 76 1 X' W 20.-Redlands loses its first league basketball game to Berdoo. 21.-An evening of One Act plays is presented by the Drama Class. 23.-Barbara Mascart holds a meet- ing of the more talkative sex. 25.-The juniors give their sweater party play 43 days. 2 hours, and 37 seconds after their sweater party. 27.-Redlands wins a well earned basketball game by beating Pomona 30-27. 30.-The Seniors ditch school in the afternoon and go on their snow party. Everybody toboggans down the Vlfriglitwood slide-and walks up again. FEBRUARY 1.-Mr. Richie proves to us that the cold and barren land of Alaska is not so cold and barren after all. 3.-Redlands' hoopsters make it two straight in the C. B. L. Chatfey is the second victim. 6.-Interclass track meet begins. 8.-A rally is held in Assembly for the basketball game with River- side. i 9.-Something terrible has happened. Today's issue of the Hobachi con- tains no scandal column. What is the school coming to? 10.-Redlands loses her chance for a championship by dropping a close game to Riverside in the last few minutes. 15.-Geotfery Morgan. As usual one of our best speakers. 16.-The Redlands track team beats the U. of R. peagreen squad. 18.-A Jinx Party is enjoyed by all. I beg your pardon, I meant to say, by all the girls. The only men there are Mr. Van Vliet and Mr. Skinner, fwe wonder how they let him inj. fx l528 in I X 'w ' MX .5505 Mmanra F49a 'a 21.-Mr. Vlloodruff takes the leading part in The Passing of the Third Floor Back. 23.-The juniors win over the Seniors in Interclass baseball. 20.-Roy Hallquist wins the Decla- mation contest. He has an unfair advantage' because he gets lots of practice urging the students in As- sembly to come to games that they should go to anyway. MARCH 2.-Redlands wins and loses a dual debate with Corona. 3.-The corner stone is laid for the new auditorium. 5.-The Freshies have moved into their new building and silence reigns now in the Halls of Learn- ing of the Senior High School. We laugh when we think of the Seniors who are taking Freshie subjects and make a daily trip to the Junior High. 7.-Rev. Goodwin fNot Pretzell gives an excellent .speech in As- sembly. 9.-The intelligent members of the school. namely the Scholarship Society, have a banquet in the Cafeteria followed by a talk by Rev. Cooke. 10.-Redlands High relay team takes a first place at the Coliseum. 12.-The Seniors have a gathering and are entertained by the Good- win quartet. 13.-Twelve Senior members of the Scholarship Society receive pins as a reward for the hard work they have done in the past years. 16.-A. S. B. meeting. Robert's Rules of Order Cussed and Dis- cussed. 17.-Redlands' Track Team receives third place in the Southern Coun- ties meet. I 77 T Y T W Lmreacuxss TRACK Srms GD Wx i RF o i U- fi' 4 1 - - kmwx mary A success A H 3 it 4 NNxLx6f I vi. ' 'l' :f m ll. fveecam n ow cowresr 3-1.9 r' I ii X1 FRESHIES LFRESI-HES ear we ooor , V I I, 'A JT F' fi' 'Q U r y 3 .ifl S.. ! V ug ' 0 1 .hui illvn .wvvrvv l sq ,ScHoLAnsmP. socuerv Bmousg B - sf L- , fs' w5G1ii'I928.a:i 1 1 f ..4M ,Y nm: n x ' 1 :,.-- r, ' 4 . . , ' 1 s Y Q uA,,11mu1ai,7: In . W , mf' 9 V1 -is 8' gt- wif' gooownu QUAQTE1' ENTmmlNS CE- ' ,.,. n :lzxxvfilh C Wk, .ein-air.- bot' -rssiiiiesit' QWNQ 4 'albgt-U ' gdaih-5'3 N , nlel:!'2.E'12 ........ Acoi. ovzmomco x.. A I 3RECOT2D5 ' QIQQS L ce-1. TRACK me r . C Ts' ' Af Dfw' xg l L . L swruwcs vacm-low f .,.. if l ip Z' cusfgilf Q ii? EQ.-P34065 .miilw -'D ' A T 324-13, TAKES FERST GAME J ' R I wwf' 4 was I!! . XX! 78 19.-Dr. Baily in Assembly. This is the first of the real PAY assem- blies. No admittance without a ticket, which was secured at the cost of ten cents. 22.-Martha Steward wins the An- nual Constitutional Contest. 24.-The Senior Class Play, The Amazons, is a great success. The cast is excellent and keeps the audience in laughter throughout the evening. Redlands takes third in the Chaf- fey Invitational track meet. 30.-Tennis team loses to Berdoo by one point. 31.+Redland's takes second place in the C. B. L. track meet. Redlands men break three C. B. L. records. 31-8.-The Annual Spring Vacation is held, causing great grief among the students. APRIL 11.-Al Ibanez wins the C. B. L. Oratorical contest. 14.-Hi-Y Mardi Gras. Proceeds to buy a piano for the Y Camp. 20.-Redlands wins over Chaflfey 3-0 in her first League Baseball game. 27.-We lose a hard fought game to Pomona on their diamond 3-2. This likely 'means that we will only place second in the League. 28.-Seniors hold their sport dance at Barton School. Brooks and Woessner place in All-Southern Track Meet. 2.-Track men receive their letters in Assembly. 4.-Redlands loses debate to Pomona and San Bernardino. Redlands High School, repre- sented by Woessner and Brooks, takes fourth place in the All-State meet at Selma. B2 f YN G 1 w -.Y ,F .5 P' . 4 H W , N J , A 5' 'E r Q- V i. . liik. 5 Ld , 4.1, .CL r 'WL 5 W. ffl: IV' E. .1914 Ji. ,xl up . '55 lie. '. TP 5: -' 'fi . mf 'ir E 'vi --m A 5 1. 'u' .1 :A :fri - . Q . 155: ,f'f'5:- ,. J V Zz. .211 1-L 'if 'ga L4 V: . 1 1 4. - ffl IJ -3 iw mis? ' -l - 'fr i 'Mn fi r .nf . 1 24 r- M6 Ni jW si :, ..x, uh, 4 5- , I. rg '-'L--,eww s w I.- r.-0 ff- 4' ' ' T w 'Aff J f 1? 'Ff gi ' . ii I . Y: '- , MY' 'M - 1: T1 x 'NT , S4 wi? 1 , r l rv V if - Qawwf' H52-,.fri F . :' Er -- 1- -.'-STEP gf-- K wmpl,-fait un' , 1215, ,-fm' I , . 1 I ,.'g.z:y-., ' - fi-,134 -?.,-' - uni, Ifg, gg LL' , t 445441, K 3 Jr: 3--'i4'Q2- ', . 3 1. ' 'lm g 1 ,9 I. A- ji' 5 : -,-:sb 5 W, lj F, 'f En .a p f' ,ii M- -' GLW, V 1' V' J .' '. 1- ' ,LL In Q1 K Q ' Ji' ' ,T gif! '-: -:-AFA 1 --3' 2 1? 1- A . -- ',- E-1,51 -ir - ' fi ' ' ' ' 5? u ' 5719 vi ' '-' -5 f ' Q 1' :T Fa 1 Q- ' ' ' E: - ,V q' - gs E E V ff ' Q- H f :1i'AfQ,' if 'f'ff.eff 5 5 ff Af ', F L 5 if ,H i - ..4 -' ' Lag- ---ezf' wi- 1 5-2 -. ,- Q,--Hgh . R 1- .. '- wi.-5 -.-A .L-,G Q f '1' tri?-?'v -'51 ' as ' '-'Y-..2',.-'J -41 , 'iv ug ,7 .--SWT A51 1 5 , f J Y -L Q f.,'.x,-'gb Y '--JA, :-, fl, Q--1 I 'R , f. 5 1.. 'i L.-., 4 2. -12' Cf? f 17 1 f' : 3-tfTEJ'f'. ,J . V - .!- 1' m Q ' 1!I 7' If M1339 if ' I1 , -- - -Q .. r -: - -- , U w 7.1 lx-, :-- .' - 'E 'YL 5 A V - 1J..,: 4 '- - L vii In ,HI 4, I 2' '- - , R - ,F E !?'fQQ'1fl-Af Q , -r -.-- v-Emi :K 1' rn' ' EL H H- sinking ms mf- -mm ,il .1 l' MFIKIIJ X f . . ...v . -' VA Gm' lj.XNllil.S ullll,l.u Yot'N'r filiR.XI-l7 l l.xs'rx' Coaches lfrom Coach Daniels the fellows of Redlands lfligh have gained inspiration to go forth and live in the spirit of the game. This year Coach Daniels again proved his ability as a real coach by developing his usual powerful teams. Coach Yount has had an enviable record since he has been coaching Redlands. lle has won a great reputation in Southern California, as being' a coach who can take a hand full of material and develop them into stars. Hill is a coach who believes in helping anyone who will try. Coach llasty developed an excellent lightweight team this year and we expect big things from llooty in the future. managers lion Dow Mtmox Miu.i.icic lfcmflvtzll tlltrfzriierz' Track .Tltllltl-QT1' lillflf .lxclisox Him, Nxxcla Ia't1.rlcc!In1lI .llumigvr Btzsvbrzll 1lltIIltllQ't'I' Rox' H.u.r.ggUIsT. G. M. A. The Terrier athletes have lteen benefited in many ways this year through the help furnished them by the Athletic Managers. The diversilied duties which the managers perform allow the coach to devote his entire time to his team, while the duties and cares oil the field are being attended to by someone else, l79l '- Z gl li ' i-xx o i I llmmlll' l IL llmallc l'. Ihlrtml K. l1l'1mliS ll. l.lIlIl1IIiIlS lf. l7cXYill K. ltruss l.4.u Ii. lmw lzlvic-N Vi sl 105' : 'flncr lmss K , 1 IITCII XY liilmlm S, llughes R. l'IaIIquisl I'. llilglllllll .X. llmmlcz I., -luhnsmu R. L00 XI. Hiller lS01 Nmvell 4 Jslmn l,ZlI'l'Y l'1tts I 'ZlI'kCI R cos Sparks lx, Stagg' H Teal ll Yun! mln-I .X. XYfrcss11c1 ' R XYilsm1 XY11rrl 1 IV E81 -4, .- 'I-leavgweight Football X XYhen the first eall wan given um lm- the 1027 luntlmall Qeasrm, about liftx'-liv: 'F 1 . . ' 'HX ispiring, llllfflllltllllg. lighting' men, muler - the eaptainey of l'erry llurtrm respmimlerl. l With the training' nf Coach Daniels :mil VM-N, 1 llill Ytllllll, the Terrier llg'Ql'Cg'Zllltlll clerelf mpecl into one nf the serappiest teams in the l.eag'ue. XYinning seermrl plziee in the Li. ll. l.. proved that they were a real lighting team, a team that gave all they hail till the very last gun. Heating llercluu and smutliering t'l1all'ey were the twu uutstanrlingg' features thix season. Also. the Terriers plaeeml two men on the first string' C. ll, l.. team anal six on the seewncl. The eleven seninrs who reeeiyecl their RE are: Capt. l'erry llllfltlll. ffm .vfur.v,' jack Ilmmne, tlzrm' .rlfu'.v.' Urrin Teal. flzrm' .tfar.r,' llarulcl XYarcl, frm .rff1r.v.' -latk tiarllner, fren xfur'.v,' lzlmer lJeXX1tt, lien .VftlI'.Y.' .Xrt XXuessner, l.ew l'arry, llnyer Sparks, Roy llallqnist, and .Xl lhanez. The lettermen returning next year are: Capt. lluraee Sntt, tfeu .vim'.v.' t'eeil tlreen, fren .vfur.v.' Nucl Cross, two A'ftlI'5,' lliek Rees, Lluyml Vlolinson. llill llutmne, anwl l'anl l'itts. I S3 1 IBZ8 - iiMHK W THE QAME5 l?lilx,l7OO-H6 lo rn Winning funn llerfluu, the first time in tive years. the 'l1C1'I'lCl' eleven defeated the Sam llCl'llZll'lllllll Ulrcls fl to O on the lf uf R. lielml. A smzlll Score lllll nevertlleless an clefezxt. llecllzmcls' lmme score came in the tllirfl periml when Xvillll. 'l'Cl'l'lCl' llzlsll Q,'llZll'll, l'llSllCil lllfllllgll the L'zu'clim1l line, blocked ll punt zmcl fell on the lmll over the llerdou goal line. lt was 21 lmrcl fought game :mcl zlltlmugh A JU e Q7 ..l K A Q m , .L e e A fxxx -1 uf lf fi 'x Sf . lf :w... .. 2' H - 2 X Vi ,,ll,,e ZA: E A X I 5 lf- ii LQ' l kip L I Q ig l 2 l t lx e t I k V 6 ,xx , X . 5 ' ' - - 'Xl -Bggaone ' l EDeWi rrA clone s 2 ' X. X ' .ffsuz l ll l l, f'ULLB4CK me A ' l26'r'0S5 ,LCGFQZTZ gm END V lele e e W QUQRTEK u I 1 l .N-1 ..f' ,,P.1.'1,' ff e :aaa f lm ' llerqlnu wwe cletermincfl to lvrinw' lmmc Z1 victmw' tllev lzlilcrl. The Rc-rllzlmls lim- 'K' Fw . . ' ' 'temc w'lll 'mml the Qfzluls could not make any lu-zulwzly. Sevcrznl I1el1l llkc A 5 . K times llcrcluu luul tlle hull near the Terriers' gozll line lmt the lmnlmg' nl llrccll mul XYUCSSIICI' plwmvecl tml cliszxstrmls for S2111 llcrnarcllno. l'U.llUX.4- ' In 20 1 Xxvllfll one victmw' to her creclit Rerllzmfls juurnevecl to lyfllllllllll to put up mme - ' 753 ' I'-ll ul uf tllc strongest Hgllts uf the season. .'Xltl10l'lg'l1 clgfultccl -f to 1 xu zu s ' ' A F .'. ', ' Ll ff the hrst ' t wore lm I mnmmns lulcl m mzmy years. In this game Remllamls was 01lfWClg'llCCl m the lme :md also X X ' S lx 'Q f Bl 5,p3r5'rlcs ...-V . ll b l A AQ3Tlll llawm m x,,lleee l j l mzrsnck l928 clmlkecl up :1 morzll VICUWB' by lv 11, 1 . team U . . . ' ' ' in the HRK ll h:11'kl11-l1I. itll! the iL'I'l'lCl'S spee1l 111:11le 1115 for it. llz111 l5eXYitt. 'V0l'l'iC1' ste t:11'kl1', was llliikxll 1111t with Il h1'11ke11 knee: also Xxvltfti, the her11 ill the I1er1 ll Q'1lllll'. h:11l ll gush 17111 i11 his eye: .1111l fee fil'L'Cl1 was I:1i1l 1111 i11 the tirst 1111 111i1111tes of play. .xillltlllgil these iIljl1l'iCS h11rt the '.l'erriers hzully they f:1ile1l 111 1lz11111t the spirits uf the 111011. Rll'lflx'SllJli-11 to 11 l'l:1yi11g' 111 ll st:1111lstill, Riverside 111111 Re1llz1111ls 1111111-11 their gzune 1111 the lf 111 R. iltxill Ill :1 O 111 tl tie 'titer 111111' heetie tlllIll'tCl'S 111 t'1111th:1ll. Several times N N Jhxfmsw 1 TACkLE. 1A?f5f1fvfz END 1'- .- . kwmmm END GUARD l928 HE-la' XMllKlD'6'gm 49o'3' 'I'erriers h:ul the hull on the llczlrs' guztl lim' ltul lztrlcml thc txunclt tn put it m'n'1'. Kcrllztmls' ztcrizll 2lllZlL'li was cxcellent hut :tt thc critical 1tnm1cutQ it secmctl to fail. 'l'hc 'l'c1'1'ic1's have smut-tltiltg' to look l'm'wz11'tl ttf ttcxt yvitr tu lm-:tk this U tu O spell. L'll.-Ilflflil'-36 In 0 .X rcztl victory lm' llccllztmlsl Playing' on L'l1ztll'cy's llclml the 'l'c1't'ic1' 1011111 fottgltt hzml :mal ht-:tt Cltzxffeyfwlfr tu U. Rcflluncls just rim wilnl while clclvztt still rung' in her ears front l'umm1zt. The 'llCI'l'lCI'S sttztppeml nut of it :tml ltzmmlccl L'ltztH'cy one ul thc worst defeats she has cvcr received. 194 WAPD GIHPD Z. PAPPV SIM PD iw A2 P5555 '7A CA4. E faoofve CENTS R, X lS6l . .X L - f ,.... fl? GJ,-:il928Za 1 'T - I'lllKI A. 1: Y . . , ,Mm Q.. 1 Lightweight 'Football N N , 1111 11 , 'X !f L 1 1 1,L: , 11111 1111 h,,111111q q . A 1 1'.X11'l'1N11 111111 11 511111111 1'111111111g1111 11111111111 111- ' 1x11111'111111'111w1 1.011 '11'11'1 11111-11111 1111511 111-111111111111 1111 1g1'.'1'1151111' 111 11 '1- 51' t 11 4 3, l11Zlj'C1'S w1111 11111 I1l2l1iC S111111' g111111 lI1111C1'1111 11114 11111 11CIlYj'VV1'1g'1l1 SlI1l1ll1 11cx1 j'02lI'. W 'l 1' 1 1'11111 111c 11111111115 111 111111' 111'11 11111111'1111111 1.1lIlL'1l I111s1y 111'1111111'1111 Z1 11111111 111111 was f1lS11'I' 1111111 illlj' 11111111' 111 11111 C. 11, 1,, 111 11111 111111111113 1.11'111'1111 -11111111 11111 11-1'1111vc111'111s s1111w1111 1111111151-11'11s ll 1lll1'11 11111111 1 L 5 5 1N FN 111 s11111, 'l'111s 11'11s 111'111'1111 11g'11111 111 11111 1'11111111111 Q'il111l' w111111 1110 '1'111'1'1111'c1111s I 11'1111111'1111 1 ll111l5l11l'S 11g'11111'111g'111s 111 11111 s1'111'11 111. 12 111 111 '11111' 111s1 111111111 was 111511 ll 1'11'1111'1' 1111' 1i11111111111s. 1'1111'111-1' 111 21 111111'11111111' 111 5 , . 6 111111, W1111 Il 1111111111 1111111 111111 I1 11111 s111111111'y 111111 11111 K1111g111s 111111111111 1116 111111101 '1'1g'111'11111's 11 11 111 U 1111111111. 1Qc111111111s' 1111111 111111'11111111'11 1'1111111 111 11111 11151 1111111'1cr 1111 Il 1l111g' 11:1ss. .X1Il'1' 111111 1111- 1VVl1 111111115 1111111011 1111s11111'111111y 111 Z1 s1111111s1111. 1111s 1111111 11111 111g11111'111Q'111s 5111111111 11111111 111 11111 1.01111-1111 111111 111 11111 11101 111111 Pu 1 1 3 1Q1v111's11111 111111 1111 11g'11111'c1g111 111:1111. '1'11111'1- 1111111 1'1 11g11111'1-ight 11111111's gi1'1111 11111. '1'1111s11 1'111'1111'111g' 1C11C1'S were: l11111s1111, I-11111 .vf111'.1',' L.I'll1Q', 1111111 Xf1Il'.1',' D11111111, 112111 .1'l111'.1',' 1111111111111s1, 11lll'1i, -l111111s1111, N11'XY111111111s. 1111111111111 XY11SIl1l, .Xv1111, 1'111111111x, 11I'l1VVl1, 1111111115 k1C111l11, .'X111ll11S, 1'11111111111s 111111 11111111112 11. 15218 fl-leavgweiglmt 'Basketball fx E-I this year are: tlarrlner. fhrrt' .VflI7'.V,' .vh1r.v,' Cross, Gross, and Cummins. The heavyweight basketball squad, under the almle leadership of ClJ1lCll Daniels went through one of the most thrilling seasons in the history of Rerllancls lligh School. .-Xlthongh only two League games were won, the other two were lost hy very close margins. livery game was a eontinnal battle from the first whistle to the last. Credit for the teanfs sneeess is largely clue to Coach Daniels, who steadily developed the team until at the last ol the season they playecl a game that was not surpasseil hy any other team in the League. .lack Gardner was the outstanding' player in the Cl. ll. l,. this season, ancl although he was guardecl very Closely in all the games, he managed to hrealc away time after time to score many heautiful shots. Prospects for a' championship team next year look very promising. The lettermen Captain IJeXYitt, lien SflU'.Y,' Ilughes, Men E831 328 MHKHI wmtmwms 'SAN BERNARDINO-15 to 24 The C. B. L. schedule opened with San Bemardino defeating the Terriers 24 to 15. This game was featured by the spectacular work of Gardner, who, however, was guarded very closely. At one point of the game the Terriers climbed up until they were only one point behind, but the excel- lent work of Gail Stockton, the Card Cap- tain, soon put Berdoo in the lead. The Terriers also lacked support from the stu- dent body which counts a great deal to- ward success for a team. POMONA-30 to 27 The game the following week with Po- mona will long live in the memories of those who watched it played to ta final score of 27 to 30, in favor of the Terriers. The game started with a battle between .Gardner and Keough for high point honors in which Gardner won easily. Captain DeWitt covered his man exceptionally well, and allowed Keough but few shots. Gard- ner broke away 'many times to score some beautiful throws. The 'score was even during most of the game but ended 27 to 30 in a victoryfor the Terriers. Cummins was the ,little 'fellow who kept up the fight and spirit of the Redlands team and stopped many points for Pomona. Gross proved himself one of the best guards in the League during this game. - E891 ISZ8 FIFIKIEI CHAFFEY-I6 to I2 With one game wonand one lost Red- lands Terriers met the Chaffey Tigers de- termined to win. Chaffey brought a strong team here and they fought desperately, but to no avail as the score ended 16 to 12 in favor of Redlands. The Tigers played very good basketball at times and their defense was excellent--but the Terriers were just a little better. Gardner again proved himself to be a real 'basketball player and was high point man of the game. Stan Hughes played an exceptional game as did also Captain DeWitt. Again Cummins renewed the spirit of the team by his scrappy playing while the excellent guarding of Gross made it impossible for Chaffey to do much scoring. By winning this game Redlands was tied for first place. RIVERSIDE-13 to 16 If luck has anything to do with basket- ball it certainly did all it was worth for Riverside in this game. Redlands was nosed' out during the last 40 seconds to lose the chance for the championship with the score ending 13 to 16. The game was played on the Sherman floor which was altogether different from what the Terriers were used to. The score was practically even all the way through. neither team stacking up much of a lead. Gross guarded excellently and everything was going fine but due to the floor it was impossible for the Terriers to find the hoop. In the next game Berdoo defeated Pomona giving Riverside the championship. ' 1901 15 IN 1525 V I - l A L Lightweight 'Basketball 'Rss' 1.'l'111J1'1111 1116 11g11tw01g111 :+011s1111 was 11111 x11 S1lCL'CS51-111 111 1110 13 MAX? 11111111 111 112111105 111111, L-17111111 17111111-1s 110v1-11111011 9111110 11110 1111111-11111 1111' 110xt y0111 s v111's11y s11111111. 111 1110 111's1 game 1110 l1l1l1g.fL'1S 1011 111111 1110 111111115 111 1110 S7111 1101'- Afd 111111111111 fZlI'11C11CS, XY111l 1'01'0 1110 1CflQ'11C 011:11111111111s. 111111 w1'1'1' 11Q' 10111011 22 111 11. 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'1'1111s0 lllilkillg' 111011' 10tt01's 1110: .'XI1S1I111Z, l111111111111's1, f1S1ll1l1, 1'111101111ick, 1'111l11CI', Xv11SOll, 111101, S111111111111, Sl11111l, 111111 l 1110y. 928 N Mnxn S' - 1 11 1 11:11 1 .M .11 1 11111f'1J11V Crack X 111 11111 -1 111111111 111111 111 1111 q1l1L 1 L s bs s 4- 851111 ll UH XK1 1. 1 1 1111111 1 s 111 1 111 111 N 1 , 1 ll Q1 1' Il s ll111N LIIILILI 1 1111 1' f . . . .. 111115 'S' A 7' 2'Il5' ' 1-- 'LS 11'111'1' 111c -1 11L'111llll11.' 1111is111-11 1111- I111.'1 ,111'- . , Q X 1'1 -.'.' ' 1I'21C1i s1-11s1111 111 1111- 11is1 11' 111. I1lL' WX f' s1'11 1. 51 1' 11 1'1-1'11r11s 1v1-1'1- 1ll'll1'1'll 111' 17' 1111- 'I11-1'1'11-1' 111111-11-s 111111 Il 11111- s11 gg 11 1.' 1111- 111 1-V1-11' 1-1-1. 111 1111- .1 X lf fi M- 1'1-1','s R1-111111111s 11'1111 1111- flilll' 1111111 111i11- 1'1-- 11lj'I 11115-1111111, 11Z1I'1iC1', XYZIVI1, 111111 11111-sw 11 ,II l1l'I' 1'111111i11,g 1111- 1711-1-. 'l'111- 1111-1-1 111 1111111- 1 1 5 1115-'11 111-111'11 11-11s 111-X1 111111 1111- '1'1-1'1'11-1's 111111111.'-11 111 91-1 1-11111111 111111'1- 1111 Pllg' 25 W 31-11 5 1 -'-1. .1 1.11111'111 111111'1- 1'11s g':11'- NJ f M , 11-1'- 111 '111l' 1'11.11'1'11 1111i1.1111111.11 X1 11. Q- -f PQ X1 1111- 1 11 1 R1-11. 1 1111111 1-1111111 - 1111 11111 1 ll 1111111 111111 1 11 1 1 11'c1 11s ' '1- '. . .. '1-1' 111'11s. '1'111s is 1l11i11- 1111 111-1111-1'1-1111-111 1-'11 1111- 111-111111111s 1111111-11-s. 1104111111115 1111-11 l11ZlL'C11 1w11 1111-11 111 1111- 11ll1l1S 111. 1111 S1111111C1A11 1'111i1'111'11i11 1111-1-1. '1'111-s1- s111111- 11111 1111-11 1111111-11 R1-111111111s 1-1lll1'11l 111 1111 X11'S1ll1l' I1lL'k'1 w11c1'1- 1111-11- 11'1-1'1- 111111111 75 5L'11ll1l1S 11111'1i1'i11111i11g'. 'l'11is is Il 1'1-- 111111'11111111- s11111vi11g' 1-I11' 111-111111111s 111111 111111-11 1'1'1-1111 is 11111- 111 1'11111'11 Y1111111. 'L1!i11' 11lS v1'111'111-11 1lIlI'l1 11'i111 1111-so 11111's 111111 1'111'111i1111' 111-91-1'1'1-s 1111- 11111111- 111111 111s s111'- 851111 11-11111 11115 11111111- 1111' 111111. I 92 1 fxfx Xfx - . 1528 THE MEETS A. .-1. U. RELAYS The first meet of the year. R. H. S. sent a crack relay team to Los Angeles to the Coliseum where they won the four man mile relay in the fast time of one minute 31.2 seconds. Woessner, Hagman, Ward, and Parker composed the team. HUNTINGTON BEACH INVITATIONAL At this meet about thirty schools were present and Redlands stepped in to take fourth place. Art Woessner broke the 440 yard record by running the lap in 51.2 seconds. beating the old record of 51.4. Gardner took second place in the pole vault, going over at 11 feet 6 inches, while Brooks placed second in the mile. Van Osdel and Hagman took fourth in their respective events. Dow also came fourth in the 220. CHAFFEY INVITATIONAL In spite of rain and mud, Woessner was able to break the 440 record of 53.4. His time was 50.1 seconds. Brooks was beaten by inches by Lockaby of San Ber- nardino, while Gardner came just short of winning the pole vault. Van Osdel jumped 5 feet 10 inches to take a second in the high jump, and Bob Dow took second in the 220, running a nice race on a muddy track. Ward, Osbun, Parker, Wilson and Frisbey also participated in the meet. ' C. B. L. By breaking three records the Terrier track team placed second in the C. B. L. track meet which was held on the U. of R. field. The first record to go on the rocks was that of john Yount's in the 440. This record of 51.4 was put down to 50.2 by Captain Art Woessner. The next rec- ord to fall was the mile, when Brooks gave the surprise of the afternoon and beat Lockaby of San Berdoo in the time of 4:35.2. In doing so he broke the record E931 N' tx 1 I 1 U HRK U formerly held by Frost. The relay team composed of Hagman, Dow, Ward, and Woessner roke the relay record by run- ning t two laps in l:31.1. Gardner ma ed to forge through to a new record ' the pole vault and placed third in this event. Dow took fourth in the 100 and second in the 220, giving Redlands four more points. Osbun took second in the discus throw being beaten bv two inches. Van Osdel came fourth in the high jump and Frisbey third in the mile. The C. B. L. standing this year was: Pomona, first: Redlands, second, San Bernardino, third: Chaffey, fourthg Riverside, fifth. ALL SOUTHERN Redlands took several men to the All- Southern preliminaries and while only two of them and the relay team placed, it was a fine experience for all those entering. Woessner won the quarter, Brooks quali- fied for the mile and the relay team also was successful. In the tinals Brooks took second in the mile and Woessner fourth in the quarter. The relay team did not go down as one of its members was sick. ALL STATE Redlands took fourth place out of 79 schools that were entered in the State meet held at Selma. Woessner placed second in the 440 being beaten by one inch, while Brooks won the mile event. This is a great feat for Redlands as it has been a long time since she has placed in a state meet. LE TTERMEN The Seniors making their -letters this year were: Art Woessner, Captain, Dick Brooks, Walter Frisbey, Wilson Parker, John Gilmore, Harold Ward, jack Gard- ner. Those who will be back next year and who made their letters this year are: Bob Dow, Paul Hagman, Ray Osbun, Boyce Van Osdel, and Ray Wilson. E941 I B28 MHKHI Class Cv Crack UR the first time in the history of the C. ll. l.. there was a Class track competition among' its schools. Redlands had the distinction iq of. being the hrst school to win tlus championslnpi. coming tlirongh with flying colors to score in every event, amassing a total of 31 KA wrt.. . . A 1 . e f - points: IZM points more than her neaiest rival. The stars of the meet were Si Maser, who placcil in all the dashes and ran on the winning relay team: Squinky likstrom, who won the hurdles, pole vault, took second in the broad jump, and ran on the relay team: llessner, who took second in the pole vault and shot put: and Chuck Christensen. the winner of the high jump. Ernie .Xnshutz took third in the hurdles. while Phil l.ee and llaul Usborne made up the relay team. .-X beautiful banner was presented to the Class Cu team as an emblem of the championship, while each man who placed received a silk ribbon. Most other schools in the C. l. li. had Class teams previous to this year when the idea was given consideration by the coaches of the C. ll. l,. .-X meet- ing was called and after a lengthy discussion Class track was adopted in the C. ll. L. Candidates for the new team were called for and a favorable report was made. Cnder the careful guidance of Coach Yount the team made rapid strides, and by the time of the Citrus llelt League track meet a strong, well balanced team was put on the field as was shown by their decisive victory. Si 1Xl.XSliR '20 E951 - U ' I'Z8 MFIKIEI t - ,l A.. ...M l I ' Baseball lleginning' the season with what looked like a championship team Coach Daniels stztrted his warriors prnetieing' Klareli ll. .Xlter przietiee had lmeen in progress for two weeks preliminary games with the LI of R.. Al!ll'Cll lfield. and Colton gave the 'l'erriers excellent work outs. XYhen the C. ll. l,. League games started Redlzmds found its team without 11 second hztsemzm, us Rod Cross had broken his thumb in :1 przietiee game. Coueli llzmiels then had to shift tiztrdner to third :mil Ilzmei' to second. This did not keep the Terriers from heating their tirst opponents. however. :ts they sent Clizitley home on the short end of the seore. tfeeil lireen pitehetl Zl wonderful grime that day :md Redlztnds deserved to :9K. if X x p 43 IBN! XJ e 5 J. I win as she ontelztssed Cliziftey in every way. The next week proved disztstrotts for what seemed to he :mother ehztmpion- ship for liedlzmds, :ts she had :tn off day. and consequently was heziten hy 'oinonn 2 to 3. lt was zi hzittle between pitehers with hoth hurlers doing well. hut errors eost the'l'erriers their QEIIIIC. l'omonzi went on through the season winning' gztmes. hut if the 'l'erriers had played to form it would have prolmhly meant :1 ehzimpionship for lt. ll. S. - tssi -g MFIKID iW3QMMB CHAFFE 11.3 to 0 Squelching the Tigers in a masterly fashion the Terrier squad started the sea- son on the home field with a 3-0 victory. Throughout the entire game Chaffey was held helpless by the mighty right arm of Cec Green, and the threatening heavy hitters were disposed of with ease. For the last,-minute rearrangement the combination tried by Coach Daniels per- formed with surprising smoothness. Redlands' first score came in the third inning when Boone socked a nice single. Gardner then knocked a Hy to center field. When Ward came upand sent a Hy to left field, Boone made the initial score. In the sixth Green was hit by Rightmer and given first. On Meyer's right field Hy he advanced to second. Bauer cracked out a two-bagger and Green crossed the plate. Bauer went to third on the Chaffey catcher's error and was brought in by Davies' single. POMONA-2 to 3 Playing air-tight ball, the Pomona Car- dinals nosed out the Terriers in the big- gest game of the year on the Pomona dia- mond with a 3-2 victory. Too many errors spelled defeat for Red- lands, although the men were batting bet- ter than the Pomona nine. Cec Green pitched a good game. striking out fourteen men and walking none. He pulled himself out of a bad hole time after time, but hard luck seemed to follow in every footstep, so it was of no avail. . 1971 IBZB 41 ' Redlands made their first score during the third inning when Gardner popped out a nice single, stole second and third and came home on a hit from Davies. Pomona scored in the third when Peters made a hit and Parker knocked out a beautiful double, deep into centerfield, scoring Peters. Both teams were evenly matched for the next four innings, and no score was made on either side. It was in the eighth in- ning that the L game was put on ice for Pomona. Two Pomona men got on the sacks and errors by the Terrier infield enabled them to cross the plate, making the score 3 to 1. In the ninth inning the Redlands boys 'made a desperate struggle to tie the score by placing two men on the sacks, but they only managed to bring in one man. Keough, the Pomona mound man, de- served much credit, for he played a won- derful game, striking out 19 meng thus breaking the C. B. L. record for strike outs. SAN BERNARDINO-I to 0 One of the most exciting games of the year was seen when Redlands beat the Berdoo Cardinals by the close score of 1 to O. This game was also a pitching duel between Green and Frickas. Redlands' one score came in the fourth inning when Cross, who had been laid up until this game, clouted out a three-base hit. Then Ward singled on an error, scoring Cross. Redlands showed much improvement in this game, the winning of which puts R. H. S. in second place in the League, as Berdoo beat Chaffey and Pomona beat Berdoo. i981 QS Mmqg 'Hell Bead' s XR. . tfmxx L 14155, l.vua'w' l,mn'1i X .xx Hsin-:l,, ,l.vx1.vIu11f l -33 1 ll W D 'f'6,1-2.-1 N 'Q' . gh A ' , V' r 1 :aaa 'wif Qfxq 'N 1 MFIKI c K1 Nh CAX Cennis 1 I III? tht s1u1111I s1.1so11 on the 1161 Qemutt uvutts st.11tuI with IIIIILII XJ! p , LIII IIINIINIII JIRILIILL ILQTIIIIIIIQ CAI' I lI'l IIIL NL1I IJ 1 X ISL ll K II -keg - I ,1 ' ' '-1 I Q 1 ' IU' 1 y'1'. fe? IQ. II. 5. was QXCCCIIIIIQIB' fn1't1111:11c 111 SCL'Ill'lIIQ Mr, .X1-1111IrI I.IIIItI. Itfx 1 ut' thv If wt' R.. 'IIIKI Mrs. IYCIIIIIII :J 'oz 'hcs. l'11cI -1' th1'i1' 1I 1-ctillg '1.1f '33 . . . . . . --Y I thc IC'llIIN h'1v1 IIIZIKIC 1 ' TL 'Q '111cI 1111- 111 IIIIC CUIIKIIIIUII tm' thc V, IZ. I.. . . . - ,gmt ptug -5. . scz1s1111. I,I'ZlL'IICL' 111z1tcI1cs IIZIVC hccn 11Iz15'c1I w1tI1 II:11111111g, 51111 II1-1'11:11'- IIIIIU ,IlI111o1' t'11II1'g'c'. :1111I thc If ut' R. f1'csh111c11. 'Ihc scores 111 thc curl ut' IIIFNL' 111z1tcI1cs sttmtl cusily III fzlvtn' of R1'rII:111cIs. 'Ihc I11'st Lf Il. I,. 111:1tch was fI1'11pperI tn S1111 IIc1'11:11'1Ii1111 z1It1'1' ll II2lI'tI I1:1ttIc hx' thx- flow smn- ut' I7 tw IU. IIuvvc1'c1', with twtl wt-vks ut p1':1ct11'c l1ctm'1' tht- ncxt 111:1t1'h, p1'us11ccts 111'c h1'1g'ht fm' thc C, Il. I.. sc:1s1111. 'III11' g':1111cs I1:1x'v IICCII wcII :1ttc11mICcI hy thc st11cIc11t hnrly 111111 It gn-1111-1' IIIIt'I't'5I is hcing shown th:111 cvct' IICI.llI'C. 'I'c1111is scents tu hc 01111111151 into its IIXYII this x'1':11'. :111rI tl ts Impcrl tI1:1t 5111110 t1111c 111 thc IICZII' t11t111'c 1t max' IICCOIIIC :1 IIIIIIUI' III thy IQ II S spurt ' 1 'IAIIIISC whu pz11'ti1'ip:1tccI III tht' C. II. I,. 111:1t1'I11-s 111-1'c: IAZIIVIHIII .IHIIII t'1111I41'. Ihmh IZ11ltc1't1cI1I, tIuh11 IlI1's1'I1, Clyde IQQ1'11t1I1:111, Iinh XY1-Irstcr. .l:11111-s .I111Is1111, Iluh Mclicllzic, Iiztvitl Q'c1oIic. Iirhth 'IIlII'IICI'. Mary IfstI101' -l:1cI4so11, JXIIIIC I:11'Icso11, IXII1FI.IIZl Stcw:11'1I, KIz11'j1m1'ic I'11I1I. I1'c11c IIi11ckI1'y 111111 f4ZlIIIL'l'IIIt' I7111'ulI1j' L':11'tIirIg'Q. I Irlllx Quulxl-, lg ISS HRK Il I ' al v ' v 5 1 ' ' 1 wa. -I., 'Du 6 u . , 1 Q , kmh 1.331 5 V L I s '-J f L - -s g 5 'Y 2 si J N1 JT? 4 - ff F f - 'X ,j B' 1 E ir gsm- , A 1 1 , - Q ' f F ' ,f w p 11871 ,if-225 ' wg ., . :gsm k ' .. I I ' kk. . t f 3 , x A .we ,Q K L I H , r 1 U 'F -.. Q - mum , ' wwf, A 'V .1 s v Q X, .. My , .N , .yvf f . W - i Ai ghd! f ' ' Q 1 I Q b 3 ..' M , x, g 1 4 A A X1 - ,, A ,,, N , K ff F I uw, , x WT' 5, 'T : f L,:,W-., f .4 r - ' Q xv K 1 M 5 s , F VM W, n I I .fn k,K5 , K L , y 4 QI, . 5:55 .1 , x 'f ?'f.' 345 v , ' f ' f ' iii A 1 ' aw: i L - 1 X A . -d Q - j tary' . A Q ' L 5 hf' I 7 5 ,, -M' K' Q A ' lr' . 1 FG? I 4, gi L , fm ' La - - f fix K up .K H ,W , P' A f - M . .ll L.'. 4, 'gf 15.1 V. ' x A 5' Eff vfWifhM ffii,a B28 X 5- N-,wx .. 3? '-nw ei MnKlU 0 n. 608 l Girls' Athletic Association ig., is LUSING the second year of its existence the Girls' Athletic Asso- hifu. l ciation of Redlands High School takes its merited high Jlace in ' 'W' d 11 1 ' I j'f'x','. . stu ent oty activities. N,, 'Rai The aim of the G. A. A. is to promote a feeling of good-fellow- v f in I A ' ship among the girls and to serve as an organizing and crystallizing factor in girls' sports. To become a member of the association a girl must have previously won a total of two hundred points in after-school sports, counting on the basis of one hundred points for making the varsity or class teams and fifty points for attending six practices. To make this after-school work more systematic there is a sport-manager appointed from applicants by the G. A. A., who attends t0 equipment, roll-call, and the arrangement of practice games. To those who have won five hundred points an R. H. S. monogram is awarded and to the girl who makes one thousand points is given the circle R, the highest athletic award given to girls in Redlands Hi. Une circle R has been presented. that to Edith Turner. Another award given by the ti. A. A. is the Honor Girl medal given annually to the one of its senior members who has shown herself the best all around sport during her high school career. Opal Sneed was 1927 llonor Girl. The G. A. A. in conjunction with fi. A. A.'s from other C. li. L. schools sponsors an annual play day or field day, this year's meet being held at Pomona. If1021 ' E - -f ,.. '5i'.2:'l828m 1 Q. 'Us , Golf If ,v , -l the spring of 1928.a new sport was introduced into Redlands xii' gu T High,-that of golf. If the first season can be taken as an indica- E . I, tion, golf will soon become one of the rnost popular minor sports.- kylfg'MjQ'i:jbi Golf as a high school sport is gaining more and more promi- -ib 1 nence until it is the belief of many that it willrsome day be a major sport. Redlands has had two fine golf teams and that of this year is no exception. Several members of the team have made excellent reputations for themselves in competition. This year and in the past years 'it has been the practice for the golfing representatives of the various schools to arrange matches in desultory fashion, and play them independently without a regular league. Next year it is hoped that a definite schedule will be arranged. In 1924 Red- lands High School was reprsented by an excellent golf team. They made long trips representing R. H. S., one of their matches being played on the San Diego course. This year another fine team was developedwhich battled to a tie with the San Bernardino team for honors, each winning one match. Matches this Year were scheduled with San Bernardino, Riverside, and Pomona. This year's team is composed of Guy Bartlett, Art Woessner, Herbert Blodgett, Ben Rabe, Ernest Anshutz, and Bob Dow. It is expected that with a definite schedule planned for 1929 great enthusiasm will be aroused for this popular sport. The coaching this year was taken care of by Prof. Martin, who is a golf enthusiast, and a man who spends much time on the course in the summer. The team thanks him for his help. 1 'v ' I1031 ' '-L' 4. 9 Q4 6 2 W H215 11041 'V I Y J --N.. -if M 3 ' 5 . as 'T r' r .I I ff-an ' ' x E fl' all ga R4 P? E 4 V'-1 I 'U 4 ML, w x. .:.. M nmuu I J O S iH A REAL BUSINESS MAN She threw her arms around the neck of the bridgegroom-to-be. Gb, Walter, she said, Dad's go- ing to give us a check for a present! Good! said Walter. Then we'll have the wedding at noon instead of at two o'clock. But why, dear? The banks close at threef' PROP. WATsoN-In what t h r e e states does water exist? AL.-Why, I thought it existed in all states. HE-Your sister is spoiled, isn't she? HE.-No, it's just the perfume she uses. PROP. BUCK-If you graft a peach bud on an apple tree, what would you get? SHoRTY A.-Peachy apples. WISE-Why are football men so hard? CRACK-Maybe its because they play on the gridiron. MR. EMM-You sure slipped a lot of bum jokes into this last issue. EDITOR-Oh, I don't know. I put a bunch of them in the Ere this morn- ing and the stove just roared. Roy HALLQUIST-Meet me in the library at the end of the seventh per- iod. B-RETELLE Ousuzv-All right, what time will you be there? NOT GETTING AWAY WITH ANYTHING IT-Good night, dear, and I'll see you in the morning. ITETTE--Good night, Bill, but be- fore you go-I think you have 'my gum. A Say, yelled the policeman, what do you mean by speeding along like a madman? You'll kill somebody. Why in the blazes don't you use your noodle ? Noodle ?' gasped the man. Where in the heck is the noodle? I pushed and pulled and jiggered every darn thing on the dash board and I couldn't stop her. PAPENDICK-Dlilllit I see you at the theater? Cac GREEN-I was there, I sat in an orchestra seat. 'PAPENDICK-Oh, what do you play? The most pathetic thing we can think of is the man who choked to death on a Life Saver. If a burglar broke into the base- ment would the coal Chute? Can't say, but kindling wood. WAITER-Here, what are you do- ing with teaspoons in your pocket? CECIL LoNo-Doctor's orders. W.-Waddayamean Doctor's or- ders? C. L.-He told me to take two after each meal. I1051 IS Z8' 1 FIFIKIEI ,-I lfltf SURPRISII n1HE.AIf7 What are you doing, IIelen? asked her fond mother. I am knitting, mother, dear, re- plied the young woman. I heard slack say the other day he was afraid he'd have to buy a new muffler for his ear, and I thought I'd knit him one as a sort of surprise. 2' EYI-2? fi' Vg! 1-'IIIIIIIT-t 'T' Fmt, IXI.-A kiss speaks volumes, they say. lysis NIM' tl- lJon't you think it would be nice to start a library? 'I'liiimt,x Ito Iiob, who is driving his Spirit of R. Il. Sf!!-Can't you go any faster? llon-Sure, but I have to stay with the car. Bliss Ilymcr- William, how many bones have you in your body? lll l't'II XX !.XIiIIfNlI1C hundred. Miss IIYIlICv'llIlZlt'S a great many more than I have. lJl l't'il--Iiiit, Miss llyde, I had fish for dinner. -I. N.-W'ho made the first cotton gin? I II. Il.-flood night! Are they mak- ing it from that too? i' C'ON5'I.SiTIf.YT JOSIEPIIINIC IJ.-M tYisiting insane asyluml I wonder if that clock is right. Iil'S'I'IiR KI.-Of course not. lt wouldnt be here if it was. VV.xi'ria1z-t lrder, please! hIAt'K II.-Whazzamatter? I ain't making any noise. MRS. xV,XLllRUl -PFOCCCCI with the translation. IIONNIIC Him- tunpreparetly - I pass. Miss NV.-I don't know whether you will or not: I hold the cards. A pretty girl was eagerly watching a drill at a camp when a rifle volley crashed out. W'ith a surprised scream she shrank back into the arms of a corporal who was standing behind her. Oh, I beg your pardon, she ex- claimed, blushing. I was so fright- ened by the rifles. 'I'hat's all right, said the cor- poral, let's go over and watch the heavy artillery. Noosa li. .'XI,I.I-lblflilll so tough l've got muscles in my eyebrows. IJliSPliR.X'I'li!i I'uot-:Nix -sf 'l'ln1l'.v nothing! I'm so tough, I shampoo my head with broken bottles, lather my face with sand soap, shave with a blow torch and dust my face with gun powder. Miss RUNZUNIC-xvllilt authority Almost every sen- are you quoting? tenee on your paper is enclosed in quotation marks. Him, II.-Well, to tell the truth. teacher, I was quoting the fellow that sits next to me. ' f1061 fX' fx IB28 .-I I.OGIC.L1L RI?.4ISO.V XVAYNIE R.-lioodnite! Out ot' gas right here in the middle of the traf- fit .-Xvokm' XY.-Well, you can't stop for that now, here comes the cop. l say my good man, will you drive me all around town? Yeh, if I can get a harness to fit you. Samara IXI.VxN.xc:IiR-All right run up the curtain. GRICICN S'r.u:E Il.-mn-Say whatcha think I am-a squirrel? lj.XTIIiN'I'--l3OCt0I', can I spit? Di-:NT1s1'-I don't know. Try. Don XVII.l.I.XMS-I once fell in love with a girl who made an awful fool of me. lin-'if .I.u'1isoN-Wllat a lasting impression some girls make! I'm surprised at your tailor turn- ing you out like that. It's not his fault. He never can get the right measurementsfl' m so ticklishf' Dear, the baby has swallowed a penny. XVhat'll I do? Well, let him have it. Tomorrow is his birthday anyway. Some students leave school because they ean't take it with them. .-Xu American otticer was drilling a Russian regiment. lle sneezed and three men answered, lIere. MR. wVATSONfCZlll you name a liquid that will not freeze? Liss FOLEY-Hot water. 107 'I MHKIII ONLY TOO TRUE lil'lSSlli SlIliR'l'Z-HHVC any of your childhood ambitions ever been real- ized? MR. SKINNI-:R - Yes, when my mother used to cut my hair I always wished I hadn't any. INIn.mo':n Smrru-You came from Sweden didn't you? llwkkx' Ijllillhli-NO, why do you ask? M. S.-You dance as if you were used to snow shoes. VAN-I spent nine hours over my Iinglish last night. li.xR1.-Really? XYAN-XVCS, it was under my bed. VVARIJICN-It is our custom to let a prisoner work at the same trade here that he did outside. PRISUNER-XICS, sir. I was a tra- veling salesman. .Ivnmz-Are you trying to show contempt for court? lim: ll,-fNo, I am trying to con- ceal it. MR, IIIINLEY--xvllilt is a square? Sl'sAN GIQNTRYU-A line with four sides. f HKIU WE HAVE BEEN TOLD THAT: When Bob takes his sister out A-riding in his Hivver He uses both his arms to steer And he drives without a quiver, But when he has his favorite girl Beside him in his Lizzie Une arm is on the steering wheel The other one is busy. FAMOUS LAST WORDS Here comes the speed cop after me! XfVatch me beat him. It says 'Thin Ice.' I'll just skate out and see. Here comes the train. Watch me beat it across. CHARLES BOLING-A thermometer certainly is a clever instrument to be able to tell your temperature so well. JoHNNY C0014-It should beg it has a college education. CHARLES B.-How so? j. C.-Well, isn't it graduated with so many degrees? , TIM ANDR12ws-Do you know I have the soul of an artist? CECIL LONG-I knew you painted the minute I looked at your face. PROP. WATSON-What great law is Newton credited with discovering? THE CLASS-fln unisonj The big- ger they are the harder they fall. Found on a f1'eshman's registration card: Question - Give your parent's names. Answer-Mama and papa. SENIOR-fto sophj Do you like English? SOPH-Yep! SENIOR-Why? GREENY-It's all I can speak. I 108 CAUGHT AGAIN MR. SMITH-What did you say? STUDENT-Nothing. MR. SMITH-Of course, but how did you express it? WE'RE AFRAID SO YOUNT, 1980-Come on, grandpa, I'll show you our new gymnasium. YOUNT, 1926-Yes, Yes! That must be the one I used to see plans of when I was in high school. The The sofa sagged in the center, shades were Pulled just so, The family had retired, The parlor light burned low, There came a sound from the sofa As the clock was striking two And the ninth-grader slammed her books With a thankful, Well I'm through. PROF. SKINNER-Will you define space for me? Bon Dow-Well, er-er, Professor, I have it in my head, but can't ex- actly define it. SHE--You've been dissipating. You have rings under your eyes. HIM-And you on your fingers. The new four-wheel brake song: For we'll break the news to motherf' SHE-All the worId's a stage and all the men and women merely players.- HE-So that's the reason for so much make-up! JUDGE--DO you plead guilty or not guilty? PRISONER--fN0t hearingj I beg pardon. 1 . , fxfS 'X IBZB ' -- 14.1 1 Ea'-air nnlau aE ?ao 'a MEN'S SINGLES QR MIXED DOUBLES HE-If you'll be mine, I'll promise never to kiss a single girl but you. SHE-QOI the world, wordlyj And what about the married ones, dear? ADVICE TEEEOFESSORS Don't give up, it takes some cir- cuses six years to train a jackass. I've lost my dog. Do you think I should advertise in the news- papers ? Mebbe so, but my dog can't read. What's the best joke you ever saw on the back of a Hivver ? The rear seat. HE-C To partner at dancej I gotta sedan outside. SHE-CSweetlyj Ask him in. CECIL LONG-Luciel, was that you I kissed in the library last night? LUCIEI. W.-What time was it? DAVE N.-Do you think you are as good looking as I am? GUY B.-Sure. DAVE N .-Well, you sure are con- ceited. MILDRED S.-CAfter Red.-S. B. gamel I don't think you're a bit polite. Bos LEE-How come? MILDRED S.-Why, this afternoon every time that I tried to say a word at the game you yelled, Hold that line. Would you like to take a nice long walk? she asked. Why, I'd love,to, replied the young man caller, joyously. Well, don't let me detain you. I IN DUE COURSE I hear your father is an under- taker. I thought he was a physician. Not at all! I merely said he fol- lowed the medical profession. HAPPY-You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don't know her, do you? FRANCES R.-No. but my brother knows her, and this is his hat. BUSTER M.-Cat phonel Hello, hello, who it this? JosEPH1NE's PA-How the devil should I know? I can't see you. TEACHER-What do you mean by such language? Are you the teacher here, or am I? STUDENT-I know I'm not the teacher. TEACHER-Very well then, if you are not the teacher, why do you talk like an idiot? Do you know, said Mr. Smith pompously, that I began life as a barefoot boy ? Well, said Don Goodwin, I wasn't born with shoes on either. JANE V.-I can't go tonight, my rubbers leak. BERNICE B.-Oh, that's all right, wear pumps inside. M1ss1oN.aRY-Do you ever contri- bute money for the heathen in for- eign lands, sir? MILLIONAIRE-Oh, yes, both my daughters married foreign noblemen. If a man marries a widow by the name of Elizabeth, with two children, what does he get ? A second-hand Lizzie and two runaboutsf' 109 1 u - ,J ,-- , UWGAIISZBQS' 'ei 1 HEA VY STUFF How do you get that weigh? exclaimed Jack Boone to the scales. Miss WILLIAMSQ In history classl -Can anyone tell me where Pitts- burgh is? SMALL VOICE C in rearj-Please ma'am, they're playing in Chicago. BAYER-Your Honor, my name is Sparks. I am an electrician, and I plead guilty to the charge of battery against me. JUDGE-Ol:liICCf, put this man in a dry cell. TEACHER-Henry, sit down in front. HENRY-PICHSC ma'am, I ain't built that way. IMMIGRATION OFFICER - Patrick O'Shea are you single? PAT-Sure Oi am. Do I look like twins? PATIENT-I snore so loudly I wake myself up. What shall I do? Doc'roR-Sleep in another room. FARMER-COUIC, now, and I'll teach you how to milk the cow. NEW HAND-Seein' I'm new to it, mister, hadn't I better learn on the calf? RUTH-Do you know Father has never spoken a hasty word to Mother? RICHARD--HOW is that? RUTH-He stutters. TEACHER-Archie, will you tell us what a post-office is? ARCHIE-YCS.l11. A post-office is where a Scotchiman goes to till his fountain pen. I MHKIU RUTH W1NsLow fto Mr. Skinnerl -I thank you very much for the in- vitation to attend your readingg so sorry I couldn't be there. Everyone says it was fine. MR. SKINNER-HOW did they know? The reading was postponed, Miss Winslow. MARJORIE - Perry, dear, you haven't told me you loved me tonight. PERRY-S'funny-I told somebody. BANKER-Where is that ham you said you would bring me? FARMER-Well sir, that hog finally got well. Did you hear about the Scotchman who fried his bacon in Lux to keep it from shrinking? What became of your brother? inquired a friendly mosquito. He met a terrible fate, answered the other. Those human beings poured kerosene all over the place. But he liked kerosene. Yes, that is the trouble. He gorged himself with it and then col- lided with a lightning bug. You know in that fabled race be- tween the hare and the tortoise the latter won. Yes, what about it ? I'll bet it was an auto turned turtle. THE Boss-Robert, I hope you try to save half of what you earn. OFFICE Bov-I don't get th at much, sir, Englishmanf eating a fish cake for the first timej-I say. old chap, some- thing has died in my biscuit. 110 1 H28 MHKIIII A WORD TO THE DUMB If you cannot laugh at the jokes of this age just laugh at the age of these jokes. SHE-NOW what are you stopping for? HE fPutting on brakesl-I've lost my bearings. SHE+-Well, at least you are orig- inal. Most fellows run out of gas. A1z1E-Papa, give me 10 cents to see the serpent in the circus. PAPA-Vat! Such extravagancel Here's a magnifying glass, go find a worm. Bon-The High School certainly turns out good men. JACK-Why, when did you grad- uate? Bon-Graduate? I tlidn't graduate. I was turned out. TEACHER-johnny, give me an ex- ample of wasting time. JUHNNY-Telling hair-raising stor- ies to a bald-headed man. It's the little things in life that tell, said Helen, as she dragged her young brother from under the sofa. George, said the teacher, is there any connecting link between the animal and vegetable kingdoms? Yes'm, answered George promptly, hash, STEPHEN S.-What shall we talk about? AUDREY W.-Oh let's talk about something worth while. STEPHEN S.-Naw! I get tired talking about myself all the time. An Italian, having applied for American citizenship, was being ex- amined in the naturalization court. Who is the President of the United States P Mr. Coolidge. Who is Vice-President? Mr, Dawes. Could you be President ? No. IfWhy?!! Mister, youQscuse me, please: I vera busy worka da mine. if Why is a freshman like a Ford? It is always rattling. i,.l Miss VV1L1.1AMs Cin historyj - The next week will take us through the Civil War. PETE PRENnERG.xsT - '1'here's an awful lot of girls stuck on me. BRooKs1E-Well, they must be an awful lot. SENIoR-Where is the population of our state most dense? MR. VVOODRUFF-JuSt above the eye. CI'sToMER-Do you serve lobsters here? WxXITER-WC serve anybody. Sit down. Miss RoNzoNE-This is the fourth time you've looked at jinfs paper. JIMMY JUDSON-YVCS, he doesn't write very plainly. Miss VVARDWIELI.--D0 you know why you Hunked? BUD TEM.-I haven't an idea. Mlss W.-Right. I1111 'S ' b 1' .pggwg 1 , N N Hu ,. if ,' ,wx ' -...1 , .. 1, r XA wWwfXvwx MHKHJ 'irx V ' rf flff'-?'3LA1'v . I ' ' .- , , Qs ' fi , :t l3M',!.l'l l:v !'. 4 , INTHIS rafp-.X wg ,5j.- B . YY , :'36:'dg- . It ' by-If-bfq, nw . 5' ,. , -Lv . 'A H' 'Lf vi .:,..m,b:' x l h A Lex' 4 J' . f -J IQQS N4 SMFIKlU Z KISSIFICATIVE SCIENCE The editor of the heart-to-heart talk column of The Facts received the following letter from an R. H. S. sheik: . Please tell me why it is that a girl closes her eyes when a fellow kisses her? To which the editor in a fiendish moment replied: Send me your photograph and perhaps I can tell you. You probably don't remember me, began the self-'made man proudly, but twenty years ago when I was a poor humble boy, you gave me a message to carry. Yes, yes, cried the busy man, where is the answer. In one of Earl's recent letters he placed at its close the familiar xx. However, Van misinterpreted this mark of affection to be a notification that she was being double-crossed. BILLY WHEATON fin Geometryl -I saw a shooting star last night and the locus of its tail showed clear across the sky. VESTA N1cKERsoN f enthusiasti- callyl-Oh, I saw it too. I wouldn't touch him with a tep- foot pole. Why not? VVhat's the matter with him P Oh nothing, only it would look so silly. PATIENT-Say, Doc, what's this bill for? DOCTOR-FOTIY-IWO dollars-fortv for twentyialls at two dollars a call and two dollars for medicine. PATIENT-All right, Doc, here's two for the medicine. I'll pay the visits back. Audrey Warner was complaining about the savage way the bull re- garded her. FARMER-It must be on account of the red blouse you're wearing. AUDREY-DCHF me, its awfully out of fashion, I know. But I had no idea a country bull would notice it. I'm on the track, said the de- tective as he watched the train ap- proach. AL IBANEZ futo sweet young girlj -Would you care to attend the senior play? S. Y. G.-Why, ah-I would be delighted. AL-Then may I sell you a ticket? Miss SMITH-Give me a sentence containing chagrined . LEE BURNS-She grinned at me. Les Foley, reporting for Ho- bachi: When a boy he would rather hear Geoffrey Morgan talk than eat, it is evident that the speaker was well received. BRIGHT-You're positively rude. Where were you raised,-in a barn? LIGHT-NO, I was raised in a cave. That's the reason I get homesick every time you yawn. Edwin, said Mr. Hunley, use the word 'triangle' in a sentence. Edwin- If fish don't bite on grasshoppers try anglewormsf' Co.xcH-Happy, did you take a shower? HAPPY-No, I left it there. MR. SKINNER fafter chemistry discussionl-Anv more questions? FAT REBS-What time is it? I:113QI 1.7 . L 1 ,N I. X' i. 4 I 1528 f if GIVE HIM AN OVERCOAT PROP.-Cln English classj Have you done your outside reading yet? McPHERsoN-No, it has been too cold. LOOKING FOR BARGAINS AS USUAL VIRGINIA ARMsTRoNc-Oh, look! 'I'hey're selling nickel alarm clocks for 98 cents. JIM MY JUDSON-WhCU you had the new girl out riding, didn't her face strike you as being rather hard. ABIE WEINTRAUB-NO, but her fist did. TRAFFIC Col'-Wl1at's your name? TRUCK DRIVER-It's on the side of me wagon. COP Ctrying to read namej-Its obliterated. DRIVER-Yer a liar! Its O'Brien. Bon MCCLELLAN-Now that school is over, life will be just one big loat. EARL AUsT1N-Oh, going to be a bum? ' lion-Naw, gotta job as a baker. SEN1oR-Why did he sock you in the eye? 9TH GRADER-I said his brother looked like an ape. ' SENIOR-That's no reason. 9TH GRADER-Well, they're twin brothers. In -the lost and found department of the student body store there was a letter written by Jack Gardner. It ended like this: P, S. I would pay you the S55 that I owe you but have sealed the envelope already. If you don't get this letter write me and I will send you another. I MFIKIII The professor had asked time and again for the students to put a more personal touch in their themes, so one of the papers which he received ended thus: VVellQ professor, how are the wife and kiddies? and by the way, before I forget it, could you lend me five dollars ? Magician Cto youngster he had called up on the stagej-Now. my boy, you've never seen me before, have you? Boy-No, daddy. Ambitious College Youth Cto sena- torj-How did you become such a wonderful orator? Senator-I began by addressing envelopes. MR. MARTIN-Where was the Declaration' of Independence signed? R. CRoss-At the bottom. He was being medically examined preparatory to taking out an insur- ance policy. Ever had a serious illness ? asked the deputy. No. Ever had an accident ? No. Never had a single accident in your life ? Never, except last spring when a bull tossed me over a fence. Well, don't you call that an acci- dent P No sir! He did it on purpose. Give me a glass of plain soda water without Flavor. Without what flavor P Oh, I'll take it without vanilla. You'll have to take it without chocolate. We ain't got vanilla. 114 1 l928 g MFIKID DAILY QUESTION IN CIVICS MR. WooDRUFF-If a Missouri mule should kick an Illinois man across the Mississippi River, what court would the case be tried in? N, PETERSON-Court plaster. No high school fellow is as good as he tries to make his teachers think he is, nor as bad as he tells his girl he is. MR. SMITH-In what course do you expect to graduate? DON WILLI.-NMS-IH the course of time. SHE-It's only handsome men who have halitosis. HE fModestlyj-They have to have some protection. My friend died on account of a terrible mistake. He thought Kate was Ethel. My friend died of the same thing -he thought Methy-I was Ethyl! SHE-Pardon me for walking on your feet. HE-Don't mention itg I often walk on them myself. ELLIS MELTON-The more I study, the less I know. MR. SKINNER--YOU seem to have studied a great deal. VELMA-Elmer told me I was the eighth wonder of the world. PHYLLIS-What did you say? V .-I told him not to let me catch him with any of the other seven. HELEN-Father, would vou care if I 'married a man with a title? DAD-Not if it were the heavy- weight title. Helen. I MIss SMITH fin Englishj-What is the mistake in this sentence, The toast was drank in silence?,' ELLIS MELTON-The toast was eaten in silence. DoN G. Cto hotel clerkj-Is Mike Howe registered here? CLERK-Say, what do you think this is, a stable? MR. WOODRUFF C to Civics classi- What is the best way to spread news? BEN RARE-Telephone or tele- graph, but the quickest way is to telawoman. Did you hatch all those chickens yourself? asked the visitor. No sir, I used incubatorsf' re- plied the Boston bred man. .-T, Miss AsHIIx'-Wliat is bookkep- ing? BRIGHT-LIGHT-Ask Miss Pew, she knows. Mr. Woodriiif was deep in an economics book, when his wife called? Herbert, baby has swallowed the ink. Whatever shall I do? Write with a pencil, was the reply. SENIOR ftrying 'to be sociable with Soohl-Are you the oldest in the family? SOPII-No sir, my father and mother are both older than I. MR. WATSON'Why do you charge me twenty-five cents for a hair cut when your sign says, First Class Haircut-15 centsu? BARBER-Ah. but monsieur has not the first class hair. 115 1 .528 A r 'Alf' ' A ISZ8 A - MFIKI ... ls your hushzmd Z1 mlm of let- SKIPN te:u'nestlylffNow honestly, ters? what would you do if you were in Yes, he must have ut least ll doz- my shoes? en of mine he has never mailed. Sl-:Nlon 1seornfullyle-liet at shine. lllfs llt' YW' llwl' mc 'll' 1101? Nln. XY.x'l'soN-Y So you like the Ll - 3 'lllW lUl'lNl '- country? .Xre your hens good layers? 7 -f-f - Slsxx ti. lfresh from townl f ' ' ' - - Topping! '1'heyh:1ven't lztid u had ' yet. ' .XISIIQ XY.-'lhul was the most un- ,' kindest eut of nll. us the poet says. , Q' XYIl.I..Xl.1lhfxxlllill wns than? ' JXIXII-I l showed her one of my . hoyhood pictures with my father - holding' me, :md she says, My, who i is the ventriloquist Q 'lllllil,Nl.X7l hezu' you :irc Zl great ' . , artist. ' llonff-l hope tu he, l've only just NIR. lll'N1.l-:YfXYlie11 is the season Sm,-tul- lm' Slllmllllil' WIN? 'I'.WWli:1t :ire you doing? L'll.XRl.l-ZS llomxusl don't know. l1,-WL-11. 1',,,'living- in fl studio l'm not ncqliuiiitetl with the stute's :md g,4,,wi,,g- whiskers- gzune laws. 'iw llz1, han, we're doing' fifty now, :md that crazy motor cop hayek there is trying' to race with us. Nllss llyln-1 lin liiologylfXVl1ut :mimnl is the nearest ?llll5l'llZ1t'll to mam? SHl'll-- The mosquito. XYli:1t is the height of emharziss- ment F l or Il mzm tu he giving' am exhiln- tion pznrnelnne jump :md have the thing' fziil In open, lack tl. snys that all he wants is WA! ll chzuiee to express himself. ll.XSIiY7RllL'j', ye owe me :ul zlpol- ulllllel Wlwll' UW ogy- ye enlled me zu liar, 'QA lilrl-ix' Yu're :1 lizu' Ui didn't. XYell, l go down with tlying' XYell, it's :ill right. thin, am' ye eolorsf' said the painter :ls the scaf- don't owe me an apology. folding broke. X' fum HEALTH HINTS AND RULES Let the alarm clock ring for fully five minutes. then throw the pillow at it-if you miss, get out of bed. Yawn three times - then yawn again. Open all windows as high as they will go, then close one half-way. Shiver. Looking at the frost on the roof will help you do this. Drape your clothes gracefully across the most convenient chair- back-if none is convenient place them carefully on the floor. Turn the hot water on in the sink: immediately pour a small portion of tooth paste into the sinkg be sure the paste washes down the drain pipe. Next wet the tooth brush and re- place it. ' Now stand in the middle of the floor and walk to the side and try to shiver. Trv to do this as realis- tically as possible. When attired, make as much noise as possible, but do not slam the doo' as you go out. Leave it wide open. Woman Shocked - CHobachi Headlinej She stepped on a currant in a bakery. Miss DEWEY Cin Latin Classi- Wilbur, give me the principal parts of the verb to skate. SHOLLENBARGER - Skato, slippere, falli, bumptus. MR. MARTIN fin U. S. Historyl -Who won the Revolutionary War? ART W.-Washington and Howe. No, Frances, a myth is not a fe- male moth. SAI.:-:sMAN fShowing vasel-This is exceptionally fine. all hand painted. SMALL SISTER fScornfullyj That's nothing, so is our home. PHONE ETHICS Is he polite? Say! That boy takes off his hat in the telephone booth before he cal-ls central. BILLY W .-Do you know who is in the hospital? ART W.-No. Who? B. W.-Sick people. CUN-The radio will never take the place of newspapers. DENsER-NV hy P CON-You can't start a fire with a radio set. PATIENT-I would like to get a prescription for a quart. DocToR-Sure, when-e's the quart? HENTON B.-I am working hard to get ahead. G. MULLEN-I'm glad to hear it, you need one. MIss RONZONE-ClaSS, this is act- ually the worst recitation I've heard. I've done three-fourths of it myself. Rox'-You'd make a fine pianist, B-retelleg your hands are just thc size to play with. EI.LIs MELTON Cto Chinamanb- Why did you put on your hat? CHINAMAN-Chile bean. B. BURKE-AFC you the one who cut my hair last time? B.NRBER-Oh. no sir,-I have been in this shop only six months. MR. SKINNER fin chemistryl - Which travels faster-heat or cold? CRACK -Heat. MR. S.-VVhat makes you think so? C. -Because one can catch a cold. I1181 HRK Ilf- Wanted-A girl with a car. E. Melton. Wanted-Lessons in courting a girl. Kemzetlz Marquiss. Wanted-Information on how to take girls home from parties. Earl M., Buster M., Wilson P. Wanted-A wife: must be a good cook. Must know all of the latest dances. Buster Melntosh. Wanted-A carbon copy of myself so that I can call on more than one girl at a time. Don Goodwin. Lost-A buffalo: when last seen was in a coin. Owner please return to Bill, Shollcnbarger. Wanted-A little more attention. Audrey. Warner. NVanted-Une good horse doctor for my Ford. Earl McKee. Wanted-.-X few hints on managing a household. Ben Rabe. For Sale-My ability in breaking girls' hearts. Able Wientraub. Wanted-More time to be with Earl. Ewaizgeliuc' Earley. Wanted-More sports so as to make more letters. lack Gardner. XVantecl-Refreshments s e r v e d in classes, less study, shorter periods, school parties every night. R. H. S. Students. Lost-Strayed or stolen. My mind somewhere between high school and triangle. No reward offered. - Bob Lee. XVanted-A side car to attach to the lawn mower so that I can ride in- stead of walk. Clarence Elliott. Wanted-Mercy and sympathy when the 1928 Makio is issued. The S tatf. Wanted-A periscope so that I can see all the students. A. H. Smith. Lost-In high school. A note-book by a student with nothing inside. Shorty Anslmts. l1191 B28 I WZ' Elm mm: S0 MELTON S.,-'1l'S.' Ah, women! lgnore them, they pursue you. lflag them, they run IlWZ1y. Give them presents, you're a chump, lJon't give them presents, you're a piker. llug them, they roh you. Propose and they kid you. Marry them, they hreak you. lion l.l-:I-ielle's a popular hero. l41's'ri-:R lXlc1N'rosu-Wliat crimes has he committed? 1 't' - .gf Q1 A RRrz'riai.r.ic Ovsri-:Y-T can't stand him-fhe offends me! lil+Il.liN McC1.iN'rot'k -- Uninten- tionally, perhaps? l5R1':'rleLl.l-: Ulisuzx'-Exactly! other- wise, l'd rather liike him. i Ill-:LUN H.-I hear you made a date with the lady lion tamer. jwck H.-lforgive me, my dearg it was done in a moment of weakness. She has a remarkable complexion. That isn't a complexion. That's a color scheme. The height of ignorance is not necessarily trying to start a cuckoo clock with bird seed, but it is some- where near it. ,iw ian' x lU'6gzF:B0 '1ST HE MAY BE RIGHT .-17' THAT Miss RUNZONIZ a Ts the world round? Stll'HtDAltlRl'IfNll, ma'am, Miss RUNZONI-lvl!-E it square? StbI'll.+Ntl, ma'am. Miss Roivzoxlcflf the world is neither round nor square, then what is it? SUI'H+CI'0OkCd. Atll'IN'l'-I'VC got a device here for getting energy from the sun. MR. liioos--Here, give me one for mine. There goes another life, cried the cat as it crawled out from under the steam roller. Miz. XVoooRl'ifi-' - tTo Seniorl Your recitation reminds me of Que- bec. Sl-INIOR-HOW come? Mk. hV0ODRl'FF1II'S huilt on a bluff. Gnu.-No, daddy, l won't need any clothes this summer. i'l.K'l'llliRiX'C Gods! I was afraid it would come to that. Dl':N'rlsT's XVIFIL-Dial you collect your hill from Mr. Cirouch? DicN'r1s'r tangrilyl-No, not only that, hut he gnashed my own teeth at me. Miss SMITH ilu liuglish Lit.l- VVe'll take the life of Milton tomor- row. Everyone come prepared for it. .lunkman-Any rags or paper? Man of House langrilyl-No, my wife's away. junkman-Any bottles? I1201 e - gf ,- 'wizer 928.4 1 'T .Lv Q! M FIKIII g-Qi' 1' u1glINN0MN-llllnng , Q' I . -- 1 9 -mwy ygmfw . 1f1.:p:gjQE: .A if 4 i af' 46,6 m f y, N ,vw E . 1 ' y ' 4 -X., 3 kt ,ff Q '11 15, ga , I828 HM Mman Z A PROBLEM IN GEOMETRY Problem: Shakespeare was a foot- ball player. Given: Shakespeare. To Prove: that Shakespeare was a football player. Proof: Down! Down! Henry VI. A touch, a touch, I do confess it ! Hamlet. More rushes Q Henry VI. I'll catch it ere it comes to the ground 3 Macbeth. Let him not pass, but kill him. We must have bloody noses and cracked crownsf' Henry VI. lint to the goal 1 Winter's Tale. Therefore Shakespeare was a foot- ball player. I THE VILLAGE JSMITHY Under the spreading chestnut tree The village smithy sweats For all the coin he hammers out His daughter comes and gets. BROKE Dear old Dad, I take the pen To let you know I need a ten. I really hate To bother you, If you are short A Five will do. If lacking five just send me one, Must study now, Your loving son. PERRY-Do you believe in war? MARJH-:-Well, I wouldn't mind being in arms. HE-What happened when Bill called on you last night? SHE-Necks to nothing. WELL BROUGHT UP Miss HYDE-What do you know about the microbe family? A. B.-Mother always told me not to discuss the affairs of other fami- lies. BEGGAR-Kind sir, won't you give me a dime for a bed? RoBER'r Mc.-Let's see the bed. CALLER-Does Mr. Gunning, the student, live here? L-ANDLADY-YES, but I thought he was a night watchman. STAN H.-I'll bet I can tell you what your future wife's name will be. EARL Mc.-What? S'r.xN H.-Mrs. McKee. What a Senior thinks of a Ninth grader- That poor bird is so dumb that he thinks- A law suit is something to wear, The Prince of Wales is a big fish, Kentucky derby is a hat, An angler is a geometry student. TEACHER-Give me an explanation of three punctuation marks. STUDE Cin language of todayl-A comma is a brake that slows down the speed, an exclamation point is an accident, and a period is a bumper. ELLIS MELTON+HOW do you like my picture of an Arabian donkey? Roy IIALLQUIST-MHYVCIOUS. You have put so much of yourself in it. Moron COP-Here you, pull over. jon N HUGH as-Whassamatter? M. C.-You were doing fifty. J. H.-Will you write that down so I can show it to my friends? ISZB fwfx fx MHKHI See here, girl, you've spilled that soup all over me. Uh, don't mind that, sir: there's plenty more. ii.YI'llQN'l'-1,0 you know how to cure love-sickness? Nt'RsizYYes: put your head in a harrel of water three times and take it out twice. iilil.liN-Xxvllilt sort of a new movie actor would there he if Mary Pick- ford married Santa Claus? .lack-I don't know. lllcl.l4:N-No kind ol new movie actor. .lack-Wliy' is that? llliI.liN--liCCilllSC there ain't no Santa Claus. l5l'IXlll-Xvlllll can he done with the products of gasoline? lil-II.I.-L'SLlZllly taken to the hos- pital. ,Iicrr Nounik-XVliat an odd car? Does it pick up well? lion linens-Does it? You should see my telephone list. li'UUNli'-.'XI'C you sure that pre- paration you sold me will remove all my whiskers? S.x1.i':sm.xN-XYill it? Why the other day I spilled some on the rug. and the next morning all we found was linoleum. Is your son improving in his violin playing? XVell, either improving, or we're getting used to it. Cowell D.xNncl.s Ito applicant for place on teaml-XVhat experience have you had? Him. Ilooni-2-VVell, last summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. I 123 1 hlllili thuried in cave-iuj-lilazes, man, he careful how you handle that shovel. You hit my leg twice. l'.x'r-Say, if you can do this any hetter, come up here and dig your- self ont. Miss View-I know I shall never die a sudden death. lJtll l'Ulifll1llCCtl, my dear lady, what induces you to think so? Miss l'icw--You have heen sitting on poor dear little liido for the last five minutes, and l am still alive. ' ' 'li i 9 ' xg O W W .X pianist who had spent the eve- ning at the house of a lady, arose to take his leave rather late. Pray, don't go, Mr. ilones, I want you to play something for me. Oh, you must excuse me tonight. lt is very late and I should disturb the neighbors. Never mind the ueighhorsf' said the lady quicklv. they poisoned our dog yesterday. 'Klle was a man who had, indeed, suH'ercd much, says the llohachi, in a short ohituary notice, he had heen a suhscriher to this paper since its first number. The Statistician's Yersion-l?rac- tions speak louder than words. 4 ISZB Our Aclverttsers Fox Woodsum Lumber Co. B-eacon Street Store-Groceries, Lunches Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Sydney T. Smith, Books and Stationery The Harris CO. Hesser's Shoe Store Redlands Book and Stationery Gowland Bros. Reid and Gair Mission Shoppe Mitten's Bell-Grassle Hardware Co. Miller Studio Nicks-Schacker Co., Inc. Spoor's Drug Store Model Creamery Fred C. Fowler Bennetts Shoe Store Facts Commercial Press Furst and jones Triangle Chocolate Shop Peterson's Auto Service City Nurseries-W. C. Collett, Mgr. E. M, Cope Commercial Co. Childers and Elder-Shoe L. J. Durrell Blomquist and B-lecha Repairing Realty Company of Redlands-12 W. Citrus Barron and Meyer Spark's Quality Bakery E. J Underwood-Plumbing and Heating Redlands Foothill Groves, lnc., C. E. Perry Mgi M W H VVilliams, Pres. Redlands and Yucaipa Land Co. C. E. Annabil and Son New West Coast junior Circuit Inc. Theatre Grand Opening in Fall of 1928 Gray's Restaurant and Confectionery Harnly's Pharmacy-Corner of State and Orange Redlands Oil Co. Sering and Cortner A. Leipsic F. T. Ulmer 'K' IBZB MHKHI Redlands Building-Loan Association Merchants National Bank Southwest Electric Company Citrograph Printing Co.-E. L. Truesdail, Mgr. Theodore Krumm Mfg. Co. Munzig Radio Pine's-The Clean Cleaners Boston Shoe Co. First National Bank W. Frank Stutt Serr Stationery Co. Tucker Book and Stationery Co. Gowland and Donald Service Station - R. L. Gelston Moore's Alder-'s-Paints and Wall Paper The Fair Store Guerth's Studio Cleaners Bert S. Hatfield The Sanitary Barber Shop-W. H. Phillips, 219 Orange Street Best on Pacific Coast Lowry and Wheaton Service Station Busy Bee Cafe A. Gregory T Sanitary Plumbing Co. Orange Feed and Fuel Company Vernon P. Hunt-Trucking W. L. Thornquest Home Oil Company United Security Bank and Trust Company 1:1251 ISZS K 1 1 L -.f . ,Q -'X f- 7 - ' ,f g Q f'Bff N3'x. Vvij. . ' - Af ' 'A' li .r my W s J' 1 ' gif 35 SIQWA TURES Mnxlm my mt 4,6 WW ,M 42 M W 9521 5 Wyjffw X51 flaw WM LA, UWWKQIL7 Q7 304723, ?,5 fn I -1 XZ . A 'fx WWYE J . X ..Q L ..' ,,,- Q 35554 1 fnw-no 4101 Q1-aw ew - 7 Kay? mm f QS wig N if We gif M WW . AXQ- ' H261 J SNR qw? 4 X x Rx 1' fxy ' ' ,' R sae 1 X P ,J HMQWM 5 145-cxq, ,, 4 ki EEEEW nnnlu'aEFL ,bg SIQNQ-4 TURE5 il My gg 'Wie 962215, ,IJJ:f'!9 ' 1 4 4-544 5 Q Nfl 2f.. 5 ek 613 My of UQ Lffmlq ff W' Wax f 70 Qgpf' 5, -' ,shi I '4Q,g:JfQ!Ljcfj' ,fc :I Q A Q55 1 M Mm QGSOJVJM E 97' F Xirfia-I' 'W c'.es-l928FQi'. h S? Q wj ? 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