Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1929 volume:

5. y ,sill 3 E s I he a lb Nlmeteen hundred tu enty mne lb ,..,. - -Y COPYRIGHT 1929 BY FRANCES ZIILCH ALLAN TALTAVALL Ph,otogfraph y-BIILLER Covers-JOHN KITCHEN, JR., Co. E7Lgl'd?'i7Lg-COMMERCIAL ART Sz ENGRAVING C0 P?lIIIfShff7lg-WETZEL PUBLISHING Co., INC. 1 ' l - ?r , is M1 N mi ,xi 7513, 3 fi fi' fs A 4' in wi , 5 5? A K wg. Q 5 52 3 . , , 'wil 2 X W2 , .. N . A ,. 4,54 X ' r 5 -S' , , 6 K. 4 Q, 5 . ,.,. V Q 1 ? 1 'v 4 3 f 1 rf ' .V 4 N. 3 3 '??fp 3 1,50 , .4259 554' ' , x:n f il l fi 12-S , D, W + 5 . I f V fy? ld' Wx? ' 'Q Q who 1 7 ZW! xff ff .f-v-4-'Q fx X Wifffff 'H Jw lx1w 2. ,g,xWw4r2lp y . l 1 To QM MISS ELIZABETH BABCOCK A Real F1'iend, We, the Senior Class of 1929, Dedficate This Edition of The Makio I I CONTENTS INTRODUCTION PICTORIAL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS J OSH Lange X I I I I I E I I 1 I I' Ir 31 LI . I I ' 4 I 4 I I I I FOREWORD T IME has passed on too swiftly from September to June, but it has left its impress upon the history of Redlands High School. As a staif we have endeavored to record, either by picture or re- view, the events most noteworthy. To other schools this year book will be the re- sume of our achievements in all branches, achieve- ments of which we feel justly proud. To our own student body we trust this edition of the Makio will be a reminder of the school days of the year 1928-29. P-EDITOR. 1 as W m y X ??s+v .1w, 1.. ,fwelj , va. ,, +1 gi F , 5 fi ' i'--411' in ,I 3 .,, ,y .J my Vp ,.u ,-,,,. H ,i vi., lrqy' .Y 1 ,Q My-, Vaa, ,m.A A It Pr '--rAfr 'rf f 'mhz ,Vx 1' 1, I, V J M' K I I4 . fl , rx a A. gf' -K' X W I lf '1,'.,glf W ' 'K Wu? nf x f x fsHmN' , n W X 'f I .1 'g. x ,X . N. I ,W 5V v 1 14 , 'XK1 v V, ,N El kk - M,-f , M,.f ' ' fjx-xxx A , , .4 jjgj,,g1. 'X K , -N V V4 I XXX I -1 ,Q :iff LG 1 K xxx TNQfL2NQ3L- f' N' X f- WM J ,mv . - ww vz 5 4fg71W f F N -,HQMCZ ' ' ' Q HN NW! ,f-5 -,fy , W -,-'-' X X -1 ,H Xxx 1 Ui' ,W , , i Ng fi U V I , XXV' 1, --ffLfiitHs..-, ,- -1 - - - , , ' Y '- ,EQEUIIQ - L ' ' x , W ,, U, ,ff J .1 r .f ,,,.,f ., ,Q , ,Z ,. j Zgl5:f -i. 1, X, . J . !! X iff! '!l 'f .1!' Hz' , f ff 5 21 F f I fi , W gi fl! .,. ,, wif!! fflffayf, 1555? , 'ilffff . ws, N 1 Nav' Q 1 'in ' 5 e .v ,a 3 .2 A, sd? if 5' XM' U if ii? I ,X .x x-. , X5 N, ,Q . K, X. U, fr iff as Admzhzlfimllozz 11+-E ' fwwmx P X,W-, ,,?,,,,Mjf Y s 1 ,-JM E1-E4 Lu' ' 5 Az. Q - f I 1 l: ' 2 l l E l Q .4 - -L-.-.1.-,A,A,-Y-Jxf.-.-.-.A-.Ag A f - -.W -.,-,,x.- -.A - A A A A A llfi ll 1 J ::'g::g:LgL.:1g4:g:'. ,1, ua l l 5 ,l .g A l l I l With all the inventions of a 2 fast moving age not one has dis- fi: placed industry, integrity, and E 5 F dependability as the s u r e s t 3 foundations of success. is H. G. CLEMENT, f F Superintendent. i li il il :l t -5 .. :M . i 2 wi L P l 3? 'l gb :V , I, ,, -l El :J gl tl W 'l I sl l fl , :' 2 l ,I rl 2 ' Q D l , A , r 'r ll I 1, I ,. S -i I LM., A .. W , ,. . ,,h. ,,.,..W. W, ML, , fm g,l fi 23' ,z ' lei it i . V - . W s ,uf t A K 7, Tw ,, . - a s--N ' z ' gl r 1 is Q K i' Nt g This ENB X55-1 ,ig 2 1 R 1 ' X 2 -. W K . .,., 3 ,am - f - i is -if .. 1 f 15,3353 x ,T y R2-Qi Tu 12515 is ggi A.. sb- l rx 2 I 5: wiv-.-iw. -' -A N ew e f, f 1 ,- -N XFN f - '- . inf Real men and women are made of what they get out of themselves and not out of others. G. R. MCINTIRE, Principal . .....r. ........-.. J-rx-1.. .... .. .... .. ....a-..... ----... ...rn ..... ...,....... ..r....... ...... . Page Thirteen lVX,iJlfill 1.15 wg X ,,,.Y. ..J.l,,.,3A,A.- F JL,-,-,....LL --....-.... I f...... ' ,... ..-.....- . .... 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 55 ' 5 r 5 ' 5 5 ' ' 5 f I5 4 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 ' Irlnmxxiuuxxrsum 5 ' MHHMQQEEWUD 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ITIHSS TPIEKBJ 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I E BIHYSDJAMDHYWH5' QXPAHSQHJRWHQ HQUYSKYDHDIINYI MHQNIYIWBKZAY UUWBHQTDHUBUD DHNQDEWD bx. UTHQQQBNUUUIY mm swmzum M163-5H3D2AMA 5 IHGDIMYE ECL. 5 F ' s ff - fix N 5 55 .. xxmrmuxm. IEUDQ -WSW if 5 , 5 5 . J .,,x', ' Q 5 - H5fI'5CIs-JTDYHP'HL 5 5 mxlmwmmm mmwnmms mnmawmmun QQIIIHHQH TERM DIDSIIQUDHWTTB CUlWm5bElIGf15JUI 5 5 5 5 LDTHQSVJ , Q ' menu 153915. HWEHH ' ' - ' ,A .. A,-:.A1x.-..-.1-,,A,R,.4N,.,f-L.Y. A Eff Y. A .YA - -Y-J, 15151555 AUHHCDHHD AUYUYDHWUD 385521125 mm MDIQHIWXUNMR 5 TTIMHQMKU-1953559 Page Fift 4 J . al 37 4 Ff:51gLi4:Q:41L4:gLgg1gLg:INfXfl. llfi I7 LJ 'JJJJLLLLQLL' 7 7 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 7 , 7 7 7 n 2 7.1 .,'. 7 .7 sem 7,7 57'i?iiT7 fif111 - ffflfvff 7' A7 ' ' A-Sai ,ijgw - , ,V 17 7 7 1 7 77 17 7. 7 . 7 Busmess Zlflanager 7 7 ALLAN TALT VALL 7 , . 7 7 f 7 7 , 7 Q 7 gi? E' ditor-in-Chie f FRANCES ZIILCH 7 GV MH 57. 7 ..--. 727 Ni, A , Hi. is 4, 1 wx - 1 W. 7 3- ww' H L ,gg5'rg-gtrjggiaig-Q'ify3.'if,T5i21'z:',gjg7' 3f2Tf1!fi!'T'.L ?71Lf -5'f'7'7T'f'M 'i'W TF.'f7?' - - 7, ,f 4,770 I. is .7ff..,:7L.ff.7. 7 ,--, 7. .71 r. ,if ,gully 5, sq 1 7, Z.-.-A-. A .YA .4K,.A,,. - -,-,A,-.AAAA,-A.-.-.-f- ---A---4-fxfxfv-wx Page Sixteen A 444.4 AQ! ... -Y-J L.-fill,-. A-1324: 4 A.:-A illliliiii-L:Lli,:LllLl:,'XfXA K ll q . .' .... ' ...... J . . .. . . swf. ' iw 9 , X . ,f-xx ,VNAQ ,Nm ' 'xx H .my x-X - . - fag: g5ef35?i f K- , 'Z ' A f NA A ,mauww w . .WV , - Vu. , x,,mm,,, ,m,,...41u h , '- IIAIKIO 5 Liff . D'DRi.II-INI1'I A .AAIDWHSCIDDR f ' Q , gmmmnmmwb A m ' UM: Aurrfmmaof' mmm rfnnnuanna mmm Ni uvnxmngrggammw fe K .,, ..,. A 52 A' Q59 my U 5 75.6, vi fi IIVIAIIW GDAINCF. If CIjILAIRI1'g SGQHEHY D1GDUUXI'IIHlNQ'f2 RIDTITWUR IEIIDD 'TITDHR P Q 'm'w f . Q Jmmccrrff Qmmrtva' 9I111LIMI1iIHi ' SIPUUIIKH' IFIIDHHTIHR DaI1.1lHMINH b IM11 f . 'QYRETH' 'iElDlI'l1'fDIRl ?f?cQBGE'?iRIn2 If HDI1 'IICIDHR .. Pkg W, ,,,,,-Q,9.i ,.,x,X,x,K,.,,-5,1fx.s Page Seventeen ...... . . ,... .... . 'I .... ,, ,, , , V . .... ,., ,,,,, ,,. .. . 4 f I ' 1 , 4 I THE DESERT SONG I 4 I Oh, take me out to the desert 1 P Where the sands do scorch and burn, 4 L And where the winds fm foolish play ' I Have leave to twist and turn. ' , 4 i Oh, let me live in the desert 3 I A lonely hermit's life, 4 I Away from all worldly troubles, I I Away from all idle strife. 1 4 ' Give me my home in the desert ' With a rat as my only friend, And there let me live in comfort ' Till death doth bring an end. 1 -CARL SHIRK. Q MORNING IN THE DESERT I The Desert Dove pauses its airy flight f In the early morning rosy light, 1 His trilling note greets the day And bids the night be on his way. P . 4 4 4 4 4 4 His trill has roused the old mesquite Who throws aside purpled robes of sleep 1 And dons the rosy robes of morning 4 To greet his king, The Prince of Dawning. I 4 4 The night wind up the canyon creeps, I Amid the rocks and cactus sleeps 4 Until the eve of the dawning day, f Then he blows the desert heat away. 1 D V 4 ' 4 The sun has risen, the dove has flown, 1 The sand-whirls dance to the wind's deep tune, I , The sun beats down on the old mesquite, 4 0 The air is hot so the desert sleeps. f 7 4 v I - A. 7E1.Mg3jNHEg.i11QN. , I. R r G 99-E 'We i -4 M- A' - 1 s 1 , .i ' W ' 4 P Lx Q , Q p N ,,. ,n 1. A g If ,X N V , 'M .. A L ffl, ,W I I and mwludl 1, I' RM.. , ALIQZ I' Y-33.-.lllfgx ' X Lb - A F l ' Lia! .Islam ' 'M 4 ' 3-32,7 '?1 ,:fen...,. -N,,,,, Page Eighteen I I I x 1 I KG X XLAW, f 1 .2 1 Q. L, gm ELL f EQ B..Mi, .,-,,--,..1. , V.,,,,, ., SENIOR CLASS P'V6Sld61Lt-ROBERT DOW Vice-President-MAXINE CASSILIS Secretary-MAY ESTHER JACKSON Treasurer-LESLIE FOLEY Full of Pep and Feeling Fine, We're the Class of '29. With this thought in mind, the class of 1929 has made an honorable history for Redlands High School. During our Freshman year we were practically left out of school activitiesg nevertheless, we had the privilege of being the first class to graduate from Junior High and enter R. H. S. as Sophomores. As the Senior and Junior girls did not now how to raise money for the G. A. Scholarship Fund, the Sophomores had to show them by having a colorful and realistic carnival and adding S100 to the fund. Instead of having the customary slip- over sweater, a coat sweater of navy blue trimmed with maize was our choice for a Junior sweater. A splendid ex- ample of a successful party was the Junior Senior Prom held at the Country Club Many umque and pleasant events hap pened while we were the respected and revered Seniors Among the llSt are the Traditional Treasure Hunt, Snow Party, and a Sport Dance The n o t e d Shakespearean p l a y Twelfth N1ght,' was presented as our Senior play Many excellent athletes leave R H S this year as the Seniors have been very active in all the sports We ll always be true To mazze and blue To alma mate? too We are the Senwr Class of 29 ss W' WT M -mn 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 s 4 - 4 . 4 . - , - 4 . . ' - 4' 4 f . I Y 4 ll ' Y 1 ' 4 . 4 . . ' ' ' 4 v s A ' 4 CK l 4 . 4 7 4 ny- y 4 3 .Il 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 li 4 4 LW' , W . . P .- 4 F- ' ' ' ' 'ff 'T U 4 x Q i G I , X Q : . . . 4 , I 'a,,,f i A .. . , - , . . - -: A 5 ' - '. ' ' - ' l 1 A l W I I YJ, 1 LL, k A 1 4 l- 'J' ...f A --, ...... , -.-M. 5 'i Q . II1: ' :ll A - . - . M 74.- Lv, ff ' 4' ' . ', J., -- , ... fill. AA W AAANA -A ' EQ ,gl 4 'f 4 1 fill' I ul r -g0A,.,,,,.. If -1 ,, 1' mlig- 1- 1 ! -LA xxnllI,.,,l I 7 Il -illr-vs-DVC V, 4 Page Nineteen wears., u I r ,l p 5 J 1 l a r P r l l ll 0 'r 5 ,l 1 s 5 l l u l v P l I 3 l ,P l 2 lu l l n l ,I v .... 1 ' ALLEN, OPAL Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Entered as a Senior from Burbank High, Burbank, Calif. ARMSTRONG, EVELYN Laughter and sense, 'tis a rare combina- tion. Volley Ball 3 I, - .0 .f,l'.-vu 'v he!! I Jw' ! ASHER, CATHERINE Brimminyr with pep and enthusiasm. Entered as a Senior from Arizona. AUSTIN, EARL No flies get into a shut mouth. f,-X Football 3 f ...LQ V BAILEY, VIVIAN A good little, sweet little girl. Calif. Scholarship Hi-Tri Lyceum Twelfth Night -A A A-AAA-A ffi A Q AAAYAJAYAAA AYAAA A A A A A A A A A BARBER. PI-IYLLIS A voice ever soft and low-an excellent tahing in a woman. Secretary of G. A. 3 Res Publica Romana 3 Vice Pres. Ecclesia 4 The Romancers 4 Scholarship Society 3 I . ARLOW, GEORGE Good people are scarce -take care of me. Vice Pres. of Scholar- ship Society 4 BARLOW, LEWIS I want what I want when I want it. Football Res Public:-1 Romana Bet er dead than out of st le. Llg weight Football 3 ETT, GUY Golf 2, 3 Orchestra I t 1 ,ff BEASLEY, Illmfeb . INE f T'wo . e too d if e wlgdlegs were t i shortqr n U , h h wa rn reayl, e JA dl' ifglpA1cierya X 4-L.... ...m.. , Page Twenty ' :,.e1.:gg.g.e::INfX,Lllfi Il IL Iitixgylxglgii-',LL1L BECK. ROBERT C. The proper study of mankind is woman. Track 3 Football 4 Hi-Y Glee Club 4 BELL. SARA A short maid and a merry one! Entered as a Sopho- more from Cochranton High School, Cochran- ton, Pennsylvania. Res Publica Romana BENTON, ELVA BETTY It's never to 1 te to mend-if yo 't find a safety p ' Basketball 3 Glee Club Ti-Tri BERMUDEZ. DOROTHY Experience is b e s t teacher - outside o u r own faculty. Hobachi Staff 4 Glee Club 3 Scholarship Society 2 G. A. A. BILADEAU. ARDELA A sweet Parisian who liked the peacefulness of Redlands. Glee Club 2 Orchestra 2 Tri-Arts RV? .. - .. - -- ..Y. - .Y..Y.... -...Y.Y.Y. ..: - .i , . 'bl-lj fjqxsl J, ' lx vol' EE LINGS, MARIAN RUTH Il's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Scholarship Society Res Publica Romana 3 What T Club BLANC. HAZEL Better to have loved amiss than never to have loved. Tri-Arts 4 What? Club 4 G. A. A. 4 BL J. ILDRISK LUCILE Kindness is d e xi r e r and better than gold. G. A. A. 4 Tri-Arts 4 What? Club 4 BLANCHARD, MARIAN Jolly, carefree and full of fun. Entered from Washing:- ton H i is h . Portland, Oregon. BLOMQUIST, BUll Sweet are the slum- bers of the virtuous man ! Heavyweight Football 4 Basketball 4 Hi-Y Vice Pres. Sophomore Class Liuhtweight Foymall 3 - .W VX f' I H11-A , .-.,. 15...-.- ..--i.......... Page Twenty-one H644 .... 5 Juv .Juv J.. . . BOUMA. HERMAN Laugh-in-one's - sleeve -the direct route to the Funnybonef' BRAKEBILL, LILY Laughing is my hob- by. Baseball 2 What ? Club BRANDENBERGER, LUCILE A p r e t t y personage patiently plodding. Scholarship Society 3 What? Club 3 BRISTOW, HELEN A word to the wise is breath wasted. Lyceum Pres, of What? Club 4 Glee Club , A n BURK. BERNARD JACK I-Ie's t h e Prince o f Wails. Lightweigzl t Football 4 Mikado 3 X Glee Club BURTON, HARRY He who is sent to the office leaves all hopes behind. Track 3 CASSILIS, MAXINE An ounce of complex- ion is worth a pound of nature's own. G. A. Secretary 3 Ecclesia Pres. 4 Vice Pres. of Senior Class Glee Club 2 Tri-Arts 3 CELL, HELEN A. Look before you drop 'this Davidson man'. What ? Club Hi-Tri 4 Tri-Arts 'JHAMB RS, GLADYS Yesterday is dead- forget it. Volleyball 3 BURLEIGH, HOWARD His bark is w o r s e - than 'his bite. Glee Club 4 AY. A LL.Y.!a4A A--3 - - -,A,A.- A - - A -,cu-,-,-,-,-.ga A -,- A -,+,x,q,K,-,RY-,Af - .J- -..----.....---w l'l'Yf'1-u.- b--.-...-t-3..-..-.....---.--u - Page Twenty-two ..,.,,,,gL.Lov.Le4..e.:.:.Q.e.e:lNfX,l llfi Il LJ 'rrralatxlial-'i1Ll CLARK, ELEANOR A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Ecelesia G. A. A. Makio Mounting Editor Hi-Tri CLARK. VELMA With eyes that can speak various lan- guagesf' Ecclesia Pres.4 Res Publica Romana 3 G. A. Vice Pres. 4 Pres. Scholarship So- ciety 4 Senior Editor of Makio CLEVELAND, RUTH Faint heart never won fair lady-but a full purse can always pull the trick. Glee Club CRAIG. WILLIS Some are weather- wise, some are other- wise. Lightweight Football Drama 4 CRILLY, WATHENA Everything comes to her who waits, if she doesn't wait too long. Came f ro m Franklin H i g h in Sophomore yell'- Glee Club CROSS, RODMAN K. Mild, but he satisfies. A. S. B. Pres. 4 R Club Twelfth Night 4 Football Sophomore Class Pres. BS!! . DAHL, PI-IYLLIS A pretty maid will have her way. Sophomore Girls' Pres. DAVALL. EVELYN OLCOTT Aim at the moon if you don't shoot over the fence. Glee Club What 'I Club cREss1:Y, FLORENCE T 'Am4 Haste makes waste- but 'il catches the school bus. Hi-Tri DAVIDSON. GEORGE LEE Sweet is revenge-es- pecially to women. Entered as a Senior from Southern Califor- nia Junior College, Ar- lington, Calif. ' A Akfifff T if .T 'Tf'fTf ?7i'T-.-.-.-.-.-.-. A Tifif.-f .f.-.--i7TTTT.-. . . . . 1--H . . . . . Page Twenty th1 ee DAVIS, MURIEL Powder ye noses while ye may. Hi-Tri DOW, ROBERT S. Damsels delight me not : I am here to study books. Pres. of Senior Class Twelfth Night Track Captain Hi-Y R Club DUTRO, GRACE Life is s h o 1' t, yet sweet. Art 3 EBEL, LOWELL Paderewski's only ri- val. Hi-Y R Club Twelfth Night Basketball 3 Track Editor of Hobachi 4 ELLIS. LUCILLE To live long. 1 i v e slowly. Res Publica Romana Tri-Arts What 'Z Club 43,- ....................... rl-1-A-I-rn. rv-. Page Twenty-four . . . . . . - Q Q u 1 ' - L-Lv-viviii -'Li P 4 l l 1 l b S l FOLEY. LESLIE 1 l He that once is good ' Eda1Ww:,eaif'3 1 oro o ac 1 , Class Treasurer 2, 4 5 Basketball , 9 Dramatics Q! 1 I GOERLICH, EDNA Hi!:hdSchool men 2 wont o. y Glee Club g Hi-Tri N F GAGHAN. MARY M. ql I Trio muchh stumbling Q L ma es the ea lig L. Hi-Tri Tvyhai ? Club ri- rts l Glee Club Z ll GUNNING, HARRY K I have never seen a K 7 nilonster lsr mir- lx t e wor t an ll G ILL, WELL- EA :Evlery eba, has her A s el . Glee C h Pres. 1 g 3 1 3 'Sta- w T: Club . ' . , '1 GENTRY. l So bri hi mother . 3 mills son. ' I , y G 4 'l 1 HASKIN, MARY JANE l , ' A giggle, a. dash, a - f hriek and a crash. Q 7 cclesia 5 Iblobachi staff 3 j ' rama . lt Sec. Stuilent Govern- I ment 1 l GE3i5R:fa?g-Tilx1Nnl?k in Scholarship Society , heaven. LMikado -Katisha 2 . yceum 2 ,F Hi-Tri Exlegzugive 4 ', Twelfth 'g t' . Olivia ' Hobachi St if HUISH, GRENVILLE He that, hesitates is ' lost -but look before - l, you leap. I 1 Glee Club 3 ' . 1: I' , D il X WX :lf 01 C' . WJ C A-e-e-I - -A f A -ff 'ffe ..,.,....f: 'fs' A'-fit, ,..,,, ., , ......,... . ..... .. . 1 Page Twenty-five 5 5 . 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ' HASTINGS, MARY 1 Come with me and be V my ove. 5 What? Club 5 Tri-Arts 5 5 5 5 5 HESSNER, FRANK 5 Study now. for old 5 doili can't learn new tric s. 5: Track 5 5 5 5 5 When there's a will there's a lawsuit. Entered f1'om Preston High School, Penn. What? Club Scholarship Society 5 5 . I 5 5 HODGES, EARL H. Z' Man proposes, woman disposes. ' 5 Football 4 5, R club P Glee Club L Track 5 5 5 HODSON, JOHN Our marks on our re- port cards are how curve them. Lightweight Football 2 Heavyweight Football 3 HONEY, School suppose it is a necessary evil. Hi-Y Makio Staff Drama Twelfth Night Hobachi StaE HUNTER, PAUL He fixes cars and stops their funny an- tics. Orchestra Glee Club Lightweight Football 2 JACKSON, ELDON Some books are to be tasted, s ome to be swallowed and some to be crammed. Basketball had Senior Class ,X JENKINS, MARJORIE Give every man thine ear-but few your tel- ephone number. Mikado 2 Drama Hobachi Staff R Club 'YQIW V 3 5 's '5'9 5 .Q'.x:, 5 . . T.'f'?Tf'fff4ff A - A .f ffffff-'-TTiT-.-H1-.-. TTiTTf . A A' A Page Twenty-six ,H ........,.,.,,:.,.......... ng------5.i.x.n..:-'-----'--'H .,,,fv-v-f,4:s,f-fvxffvf-fi Sf'- fx-'X-'- -'- - 'YN 'N ' JEWELL, LOIS VIRGINIA She seems so young and innocent. Glee Club 3 Drama Scholarship Society JONAH, HORACE V. When down in the mouth, think of Jonah: he came out all right. Basketballfi Track Glee Cluly 11-ff' JONES. HELEN JONESEY To bob or not to hob, that is the question0'. Tre:-Ls. of G. A. A. 4 Pres. of Pine Booters 3 Scholarship Society JUDSON, FRED He can m a k c all sounds of benst and bird, and a. thousand noises never heard. Glee Club Drama Twelfth Night la 1 KELLOG , 11. N ':: I nev i l'. ' ,! MY. 'er' fin' ' Dr 'E A ' X 2 K- ll. lllp o ' ty i ' li 4 1, :gs 'lll ' we th' 5rht I noo!::,0 ll 'v'-1'-,-.-.ff-..r.--...,A KERNOHAN, CLYDE Love me -- I o v e my 'Lizzie'. Tennis Captain 4 Track Drama Hi-Y KOLB. LETHA Some Cupid kills with arrows, s o m e w i t h traps. G, A. A. Scholarship Society KINGSBURY, MAURICE A lazy man's locker is full of trash. Glee Club KNAPP, KATHRYN All men are alike-- but Pretty izood at that. Treas. of Scholarship Society 4 Tri-Arts LARSON, EDITH F. Beware of imitationsf' - Scholarship Society 4. . .T TT . . . fi 5 r i .177 .T T',iTTi7. . . . .T-.-I . . . Page' Twenty-seven -f.. ...- .. -. .. . ll 1 10'4l.:.:4:g1L:gL.!LlLLg:g:4:'-'J T-vsvvfw-f'iv-rv-Y-Y--v-v-v-i., LAUGHLIN, DAVID Men of few words are the best men. Entered as Senior from Hollywood High School, Hollywood, California. LAWSON, OLIVE A book pleases her more than a date. Ecclesia Drama Res Publica Romana Makio Staff LEE, ROBERT E. A little learning is a dangerous thing Glee Club Track LEWIS, JOHN Don't count your '4's' before you have seen your report card. Football 2 xx MCMULLIN, ROD Not bad in looks, but he hates his books. Manager of Cafeteria 4 Hobachi Staff 3 Class Treas. 1 Hi-Y Manager of Basketball 4 McNEFF. ROSE KATH- ERINE There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Entered as Senior from Woodrow Wilson High School in Long Beach. What ? Club MALEY. ELWYN A mighty marksman with an eraser. Drama Twelfth Night Glee Club 4 Hi-Y Track MALEY, WILLIS An hour's sleep be- fore midnight is worth two after. Football 4 Track Twelfth Night Hi-Y X lltte Iussm' now thenyls relished by e hes of men. I-Iobachi Staff Tennis Glee Club 1 ,. k W Orchestra . . i ASER, ON Vi' Trah McINTIRE, JUANITA it Beauty draws m o 1' e it ' K ffiii f t Q than oxen 3 if f' H K' i Ecclesia ,f Scholar ciety -- ' Hi-Tri a Drama , ,.., -, Twelfth ht h 'A g?,5?., 3f'Q QJ.h'0'0'!.q..s... i......,---A-4 A- -fi-.,5,x,,,K,f.-f,AA ...rl-I-rw... Page Twenty-eight ....-...,.. v4g4L.,r-........... JF- Ji-W - .-.-v-,eJ,v.,,q,,., l l 1 .......... ll 92? MATHWIN, BERTHA l HBERT-, xl He who courts a flap- xl per needs a fat pock- K ' I, etbook. wp' I . y Glee Club 3 What ? Club t gri-,Arts rc estra I H.-T . I I rl NASH, ROBERT , A noble son of Erin. L Baseball 3 l MAUERHAN. CLAR- I H IQNCE W: l .His favorite place is t ln the halls. ll Entered as a Junior I from Anaheim Union l School, Anaheim, a I . Hi-Y - NEWELL, JAMES B. , Hitch your wagon lo P a star--but don't run out of yzasolinvf' , Orchestra , Res Publlca Romana 'l MELLO, VIRGINIA MARGARET Man has his will but Eiwvinmazjii gas her way. 1 ee u OSBORN, FLORENCE Little but mighty. Orrhestra L I What '? Club , 'Eg jk Scholarship Society I, I ii W , . : MOOLIXEURJEANNETTE Il An artist whose ways l are very modest. I G. A. Executive 4 l l l OSBUN, RAY l' A pleasant guest and ,l gay companion. l glee Slub l NANCE WILLIAM me P Tall 'sheiks from lit- l tle urchins grow. 5 Hobachi Staff 3 , Lightweight Football 4 t Business Manager of I, Drama 4 I Spfrts Editor of Makin Hi-Y OUANO, JOE The cautious seldom l err. N: Football 3 'o lt .,.f.3..:: h 0.0 x ' I or L l X f Y VsAO h'5uq, 4 LQ- -uJ'4-4'Li:9sd-'-AaZNI'-'-A- A 4 - A- .. A .A-Q.,-. .4 ....-- .-v... ....... 4 ..... u ......- - . l'r1-U-I--rl'1 L..T ..-Q.-T.n,. .... Page Twenty-nine N My 9 'Q 1144. L1 'A' 'A' 'ggiglgl 1 '1g1:JIVX,l I I I I I I I I I I PAPENDICK, GERALD I He keeps the same of- I fice hours as Mr. Mc- Intire. Lightweight Basketball ' 3 Ii Heavyweight Basketball ' K 4 L I I I I I PENACI-xo, VICTOR I Lost time is never 'I found again-so hang I, on to your watch. Track 4 I Football 3 I I I I I I I II PHOENIX, HOWARD I Eat, drink and be I merry, for tomorrow II you may be broke. I g00gba114 I i- I Glee Club 3 'I I I I I I I I Prrrs, PAUL I gaeat big he man. I ' ee ub l I ..R., Cm, E I Baseball I I I I 5 my , POOL. CLARENCE - It is good to live and learn. Track Basketball N I K , I so ,af-uffvfs..- s 4l ' n.. o 'Diff' 1 PRATT, AUDREY MAY Oh that 'peaches and cream' complexion ! Scholarship Society Hi-Tri G. A. A. Sec. of What? Club 4 PRENDERGAST, TOM Age is a matter of feeling, not of years. Hi-Y 'Dm' imp? PRESCOTT, JOHN A crafty man never has any peace. Glee Club Mikado 2 PRINCE, PAULINE She's little but she's wise. Entered as a Senior from Lancaster Acad- emy, South Lancaster, Mass. NS- PRIOR, ERWIN F. P A lion amoni! the Q-N ladies is the m o s t dreadful thing. Hi-Y I - , - .. .YA-,xf A. .,..,,x9f,,- -YA! A -I- !Y.,,.-..!.!R,..Y, - .. Page Thirty v PRIOR, WIALLALOU, BILLY Oh, how she can make those ivories talk! Secretary of G. A. 4 Hi-Tri Tri-Arts What ? Club Accompanist of Glee Club 4 QUICK, ARVILLA HARRIETT Her last n a m e in everything. Drama Scholarship Society G. A. Executive 4 Vice Pres. of What Y Club 4 G. A. A. REED, EASTON Well, - y o u see it's this way- REES. RICHARD My W a t c h word is strength. Captain of Football 4 Pres. of Glee Club 3 R Club Baseball 3 Twelfth Night RICHARDS. EVELYN E. Deeds are m ale s , words females are. G. A. A. Pine Booters ROBLES, HELEN A. igCurl While the iron is ot wrist? Club Tri-Arts Hi-Tri ROGERS. MARY A 'tonic' for every- one. G. A. A. Pine Booters ROSSIRE, HUGH Only one in captiv- ity. Entered as a Senior from Porterville Union Hiyzh School, Porter- ville. Calif. Calif. Scholarship So- ciety RHoADs, ERNEST E. Q A grin that doesn't D wear off. Entered as a Senior from Los Angeles Drama. RUSSELL. LAURA v ELIZABETH ' Frowns ne'er win ad- ' miration. Entered as a Junior from Pasadena High School, Pasadena, Calif. A - A 44 - - ..,- r.--A .. -A -,-.A A -,-,-Q,-K,-,-.A.1---1-,- A --.A..r-fxlkf-ISI' Y f..:.L..: ...... .... ... ..---A-I-1-u..:-rn-L ....... .A-1-I .... ..,......-r-rx-I-I-.... Page Thirty-one ,.,,1::INfX,L,lIfq ll I ll'5.ILJ.',,L :g:4L4L4:epL1p, -fs'-6 .rv-.ffyf gif F, .... ...... ...... ,, . ..... . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SCHANS, MARVIN Quiet always except when he's typing. Entered as a Junior from Western Acad- emy, Hull, Iowa. SIMPSON, EDITH . They Z0 wild, SIIUDIY wild over me. Senior Class Represent- ative SMITH, DOROTHY, DOT has its 'Ra Pres. of LYC9 What 1' Club Scholarshi I Dram Every littl v su v a f I X Ig SNIDER, KERMIT ' I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that is wit in other men. Glee Club Orchestra . . Basketball Ban WWI? SNOW. JEANETTE R. What is civilization? The power of good women. Pine Booters Makio Staff4 Scholarship Society SOMERS, RICHARD A man whom girls have trained to be real- ly modest. Track 3 STEINS. HELEN Never make a moun- tain out of a mole hill ftry .for gold: there's more in it. What 'I Club Res Publica Romana. Scholarship Society UBBS, MABEL, STUBBIE Another lik e h e r would be hard to find. Sec. of Lyceum 4 cholarship Society Drama Glee Club Sec. of G. A. A. 2 SUTT, CLARA E. Old alibis are best on new teachers. . Glee Club ' ' G. A. A. SVALDI, ANTHONY Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life. Orchestra. 7 - - ,714-,.Y4Y.YAA-,A,-Y.lYA - A A A,.Y.Y.!,,K,.,L,,,-AYL.YAA .li'TfTTTTT A A ' Y.-,,-.h.. .......-. .---ru-ru-rv-s... .............. Page Thirty-two 4 All me w -rl B s ball AY. - AQ.. ..f.Y..Y.4Q,. ,,, ..-..,-...-,.,....,,,.,...... A inn,--,E - - -v-v- -.- .-fyyv-i., sf-.fy,'x,x.,-.f-.-.r-.-.,x,-.fxfyf ,lv TALTAVALL, ALLAN I'm a jolly good fel- low. Track 4 Hi-Y Football 2 Bus. Man. Makio TAVELLI. TERESA The power to charm when, where and whom she would. Makio Stall 4 G. A, Executlve 4 Drama Scholarship Society G. A. A. TIMM, VIRGI u jealous of VILLEGAS, MANUEL Had I been present at the creation, I would have given some useful hints. Entered as a Senior from St. Anthony's, Santa Barbara, Calif. VAN DER CRUYSSEN, BERNICE Passing her time away with old and new loves. What? Club Res Publica Romana Hobachi Staff lv A N QU! my 'C Q 'V :gifs 0 , an wg rg! Qu' 43: 1 .ra 1 -f -,-.f-ff'-f.:.'v:--. VAN OSDEL, BOYCE All Dlay and no work make me what I am. Pres. of Hi-Y 4 R Club Track Josh Editor of Makio Twelfth Night, VILLARS. AUDRIFF M. APG You men good and true ? Scholarship Society Hubachi Staff Glee Club 2 Res Publica Romana Cafeteria 3 VOPGHT, JANE, CONNIE Have more than one beau on the string. Glee Club Mikado Sec. of Hi-Tri 4 What 7 Club will VON TUNGELN, KIN- YON. VINETTA Like the Northwest p n l i c efshe got her man. G. A. A. Pine Boaters Basketball I ARD, LAWRENCE He had a head which slatuaries I o v e d to copy Football Track Baseball , R Club A .Y..lY.-,. .. - ,i,.!Y,,,,,q Y. A AY.:xf,,-4 ,fi !-A-,.-AYAA, -......'J-rn-..... Page Thirty-three .om ' ' , ' 4 :414:4141gg:e1g4:lVX,l llfi ll 4L.J I ' WEINTRAUB, ABRA- HAM DAVID We Scotchmen have a humor of our own. Debating 4 WEISBROD. HOWARD A man in arms 'Hainst female charms. Band Orchestra WHEATON. ELMER PAUL He's a faithful ole geyserf' Vice Pres. of Hi-Y 4 Pres. of Scholarship Society 3 Makio Photographer 4 WILLIAMS, LUCILE I have always thought the actions of men like b e s t interpreters of their thoughts. Lyceum Hi-Tri WILSON, RAY, SON Love and a courerh cannot be hid. Hi-Y Lightweight Football 3 Track Heavyweight Football 4 Pres. of R Club 4 .li-. - .Y.l,.,.Yl,,,.,,,,x,,,.-.Y- A-,AY EDITH doth the little puff improve nose. YOUNGS, MALCOLM For cars may come and cars may go, but Fords go on forever. Glee Club Mikado YOUNGSTROM. ESTHER Be nonchalant. open your compact. Scholarship Society ZIILCH, FRANCES Charms attract the eye, but merit wins the soul. Editor-in-Chief of Makio Scholarship Society Pres. of G. A. A. 4 G. A. Executive 4 Drama Page Thirty- f om' -'-'J-+L'-'-'-'-'-'1'--F.' H ,,4L:.L+Q:g..4:.:g:g g1:INfX,llPfilP L.J 'W P P - -. P f'g:i'T.2a- ! P P 1 P . P f ' P : X P, K Q :Ei V 'yi P,-11 A 4 ,Eff 1 P L W Z . K' 7 4 'fx Q3 Q 1 . P P' -PPPQSPPPP O - P QV' X uw ' My x gs .f P P' P f I, P, ... Ylll- P P P, Senior P P P P , P , , , , , . P P .. P Y XP' P PM J- + P P jf U J P g f P - A P l'f.MQl S : 5 Y W , P P i A P fumor P 5 B X P -ft-.f--v-2. s R ' lr A f ' X sd PP L .QL 1 P P ,PPIPPWPMW PPLEP pf 1 U 'xx XE Nail g b i 9 A I i . P P P P P P P P S K , TP !1:Pi P P AA,,, , ,, . . . .,A, . . ., .A.. Q Q2QfL' , . . ......--.rrvr-1-v-rs-1-1-s......................r-1...... Page Thirty-five O VVVVXJ v v xfvvvvxlxfxfv JUNIOR CLASS 1930 is the date This peppy ga,ng'll graduate. The Junior Class showed the !o 'same pep and initiative this year 2 that distinguished them as Sopho- wmores in '27-'28. Brilliant tangerine sweaters either in coat or slip-over displayed class originality in color and trim- ming. The numerals were on the left sleeve and a school terrier on The traditional Sweater Party cember. The morning was ideal. In the mountains it was snowing and everything was covered with 5 fresh white flakes. As the sun rose, 5 the Juniors returned to town to Z serpentine and yell. 4 5 The Noble Lord, a farce by 4 Percival Wilde, was the first 2 Sweater Party play to be presented in the new auditorium. 4 In sports, oratory, scholarship, 4 art, and writing members of the Q Junior Class have shown excep- 4 tional talent. The spirit of cooperation, unity, 2 and pep throughout the class has 4 made it an active factor in the 4 school life of the past year. -VESTA K. NICKERSON, '30, ' T' e 1 f -S e - r f eiifff' gi 49-Q -SVC W C - M- . - , 1' X ' ' W . 'S-6Z ?n3L,, N, X - - Axes, K .Y ,gg '- '14 I., Page Thirty-six 5 the left side of the sweater. 3 was held at Mill Creek early in De- 3 I n 1-15:-xg H- NN1 -- . Ll 41' a 1 - A Y-Y-Y-714-xfxfg.-.-Y-.A.-.-f,azxf s.h.4:5.4:x I R P g Th'-ty W' was f I .I .,........................... .K ' ' ' ' ' ' ' v ' ' ' '4 N I N-S : V X t.- Q SOPHOMORE CLASS I 4 President--CARL BAUER I Secretary-JOSEPHINE REAY 1 1 The class of '31 has made a vig- ' 4 orous attempt to keep Redlands I High School famous. 1 As ninth graders we were not 1 very active because of the move I to the new building at Junior High 4 in the middle of the yearg never- I theless we had the honor of being I the first class in the building. j This year we have taken a large 1 part in school activities. Our ath- f letes are numerous and hold many I good positions in football, track, , baseball, and basketball. A large I number of our boys have a cher- 1 ished HR . , In scholarship We also have a f good standing and the honor roll Q bears the names of many Sopho- 7 mores. I If as Juniors and Seniors we , take as deep an interest as we have I this year, we shall feel as though f we have done our share towards ' the welfare of dear old R. H. S. 1 -J OSEPHINE REAY, '31. I I I - 4 4 l 1 , 4 4 , - - N- . H Z , ,,..f-1- Q-E ' ' i W or '7 as .Dwi if . ' T ...aa - ' L 1.-fe 1--,,-.- . . l f H11 f .. Emi? 1, . QL ,' , 'lb ' - 'ill , ff t tf .. X 1 . 3-Jizwfl wr-3 l n .......................,.....................,........ ................ ......... Page Thirty-eight r s 5 5 5 5 , ,C ,T X . ..., ..,. ..... ......... ......... J lxfx , 'Pi Q 5 X VJ 'DX 495 5 JI, dj 5 . 5 E55 f 3 G , A 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 1. 5 rl ax 454454 vsx.. . V 5 M 5 5 i R V A U L ,A.vV . 5,,. , . fkzjl' 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 , ,L A ,-,.Y.. ,. 4 AA..-,x-.-A-.-.V , ,.-..,,,,-,A.,-Q,-.,-.fx ,-x,-.A..-,-xf,- - -.r-.f..1 ,env-xfx1s1-s. P g Th 'ty- ' , 5 I I ,v i I .... ,... 5 5 P r ' ALUMNI I ART EXHIBIT I An exhibit of the art work of the Alumni of R. H. S. was presented i October 25 in the Contemporary Club. I Mrs. C. L. Hunley was responsible for arranging the work and getting f it from the graduates. s Those who exhibited work were: I Frank Cole, '08 ---- 7 scientific drawings I Rolando Rivera, '11 - - - newspaper drawing, portrait I study b Russell Lord-Wood, '11 - - - decorative sculpture, bookends I Florence Cole Loyd, '12 - - - commercial illustration v Marie Reeves Baker, '12 - - title designs Ann Ford Farrion, '13 - - weaving v Clinton B. Kolyer - - - architectural design, blue prints Hazel Clark Nunan, '11 - - - commercial novelty designs William Kline ---- - photography ' Herbert Powell, '16 - - - commercial designs, stained glass windows, architectural designs Malcomb Cameron - - architectural designs, etchings sketches 7 Fredarika King, '23 - - arts and crafts, applied design ' Dorothy Pray - - - - Weaving Hester Coerton - - pottery and designs Worden Bethel, '16 - -' stage settings, Water color and oil r Ynez Ward ------- copper craft Mildred Farquar Alexander, 19 copper Stanley Ferguson, '19 - - - newspaper illustration, cartoons Dorothy Dawiatt, '22 - - - portraits Margaret Blecha, '24 ,- - pottery and Weaving , Phillip Dike, '26 - - - - landscape in oils and water . colors I Marjorie Waterman, '27 - - stage setting design I Preston Blair, '27 - - - commercial design, posters : Eleanor Cooke - - - - landscape in oils I Frank Ford ------ autochrome slides ' ,, - N' f +-f- 1- --fi 'YQ I or f f s M- . 6 A X , ' in N r K. - S I7 7 x Y V I ,p ... , , :QM-w 1, .I N -- I, 4 'S?'1 i v'? i fi,-A-lfxxnu -,..Y. , ll,,3 Iviuhvs-K FA. ll.. f .-., . '?iW,,:c,.?4v 'x:',L1...-.Y'M 'A ' M Page Forty vw I 'I .... ....., . ...........,.. LYCEUM ALUMNI PARTY The alumni of the Lyceum Literary society of the Redlands High School enjoyed an informal party Tuesday, March 26, at the California Theatre in San Bernardino and then returned to the Triangle Chocolate Shop for dancing and refreshments. Those who attended were Hazel Dean, Allyne Gowland, Mayme and Peggy Attwood, Alice Mason, Evelyn Peterson, Doreen Brown, Thelma Stoddard, Helen Elliot, Marian Ward, Pearl Wheaton, Thelma Tanner, Helen Hinckley, Helen McClintock, Thelma Muns, Mildred Smith, Genevieve Morris, Dorothy Simpson, Ardith Nowell, Jewel Bloomquist, Opal Sneed, Helen Smith, Ruth Wanless, Vera Leech, Bessie Schertz, Roberta Gay, Ruth Winslow, Ella McLaury, Gene- vieve Young, Alice Foley, Mildred McDonald, Mrs. Helen Nahmens Sap- pington, Mrs. Faye Dean Ferguson, Mrs. Margaret Howland De Graf. 1928 REUNION The class of '28 held its first annual reunion at the El Tovar Inn in San Bernardino Saturday, March 30. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jay Boone acted as chaperones for the Crimson and Gray party. Dancing was enjoyed after a delightful chicken dinner. Those who attended were Alice Foley, Edith Simpson, Virginia Bartlett, Helen McClintock, Bessie Schertz, Dolores Inglan, Hope Fennimore, Katherine Simpson, Lucille Andrews, Virginia Armstrong, Ruth Wanless, Barbara Mascart, Nina Witley, Henton Bren- nan, Ivan Cummings, Ellis Melton, Elmer De Witt, Jack Boone, Arthur Woessner, Kenneth Marquis, Benjamin Rabe, Lee Burns, Ed Shannon, Perry Burton, Bill Babbitt, Jud Mason, Barry Barnes. 1915 CLASS REUNION Under the leadership of Miss Florence Wiese the class of 1915 held its first reunion on Saturday night, April 13, at the American Legion Club House. Members of the class came from all over the state, and even from across the Oregon line. Harold C. Harris acted as toastmaster at the din- ner, which was followed by cards and dancing. Finally the president of the class at graduation, Alonzo C. Stannard, called the class to order and asked each member to rise, tell his or her business, the name of his or her wife or husband, and the size of the family. The prize fofr philoprogeni- tiveness was awarded to Jacob Van Vliet who has five children and a lum- ber yard for them to play in. ' N- , W , or IS. an ,uf l x' - F7 Q Q ef . I 7 1 f f fi ' a I 1 ' ' wi 2 - xt rea, ' ,.g ., fl W I fl, .H Ml -.. lx X? l ' ' A lv' 'u'P7'g-L 'f !nf xY Ti Yi. . -J. ' Alf' 'I Page Forty-one ,..,,-f- Zn Hlemnriam JOSEPH BENNETT, JR. BERT E. PENCE CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep, 'Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark, For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. ' -ALFRED TENNYSON - Ay., r Y i 74' lf-,,,.. I Q'-f do , c ' ' ff w v H . . , , if , ' ,X ' A' ' . ' b . -L 1101 :Y 'm egs 2 -1' r' r 1, fl fy UVM ..... ,, .... Page Forty-two QfZfl'7Jlfl'6'J is 1 4. E554 Q ' Hia' ...'.....' A K ll B 7227, . . 2 1 '. L . ...... .......... L .... V qi T 6 i 2 1 1 lj , . 1 . ' 1 C . g g 1 A. S. B. 1 The A. S. B. has been very fortunate, this year, to have for its presi- 1' dent, Rodman Cross, who has proved a competent and conscientious leader. i We have had very interesting assemblies due to the combined efforts f of our President and Mr. Mclntire. There have been speakers from Turkey, 1' Syria, India, and other parts of the World 5 there have been speakers with i messages of how to bring out the good in ourselvesg and there have been E speakers with advice concerning our future life. The project of the A. S. B. this year has been the drawing up of a new Constitution. Students-those of you who are next year's Juniors and Seniors-let's get behind this Constitution and make it a success for the 1 years to come, and make it such that our dear old Alma Mater will always i remember that the makers of the document were the classes of '29, '30 and '31. 4 -DoRoTHY A NN JACKSON, '30. 1 ' i . -W Y .... - g 4. 1. I .ii li i 4 -- - ..., - -. - - .......,,....Ml, Page Forty-three -,.,vyfy,+f-.rv-v-v-..f- YV-.-iv Gvwvw--fvf.-.xr-ivv P 7 D 5 . l P . P 3 , . I 1 ,n ! 5 , i 5 i ll . 9 ., Y -J GIRLS' LEAGUE The year of 1929 has been a very successful year for the Girls' League. The President, Mary Esther Jackson, assisted by the other officers, has done much to make this year memorable. Miss Williams, the Dean of Girls, and Mrs. Luckenbill have been very helpful and we keenly appreciate their advice. T, The girls made a pledge of two hundred and twenty-five dollars tt toward the Mabel Woodbury Scholarship Fund. This money was raised l, by food, candy, and cake sales by the different classes. if At the beginning of the year a get acquainted party was held for all the new girls of the school. The room was arranged to represent a ship, and games which had to do with ships were enjoyed by all. The annual Jinx party was a great success. It gave the girls and mothers a chance to get together and get better acquainted. J 5 lr P 5 l r u r r li 3 'r S X l J 5 P ,I g Fashion shows, plays, musical selections, and readings have con- I b tributed to the interest of the meetings. tl 2 m J s 2 ,r J 1 I l l it LN...,.,. - .L.L.L.L. - G.. - .L.:..,..,.,...,.,...,.,L.L.L. - - .,,,.cA,,,..A,..,.,...r.L. ............--........-.-.................r'.-...----ru-I-I-1-1-1-L..rl'n-r11.-.?x...........A-rr-i..a-I-...... Page Forty-four l I P -1 - 1 1 .l Q v v v v vv 4 I I Q v ..-..... ' : I , . T , . ' - CONTESTS A D 7 I I 1928 . P I Myra Howard Field Contest I EVANGELINE EARLEY : MARY BELLE ZIILCH , r I Q Civics Essay Contest ' 1 THELMA STODDARD I 1 BARRY DIBBLE I D E E Externporaneous Speaking Contest i I RUTH WELLINGTON , E I DON GOODWIN 1 0 . I Mabel B. Woodbury Scholarship I MARGARET BRISTOW Q P E L . I Merit Caps E v C HELEN HINCKLEY . - I J ACK GARDNER 3 D : 1924 Scholarship for Service i MARTHA STEWART E , . 5 1929 ' p . , Constitutional Contest ' I LESLIE FOLEY 1 SUSAN GENTRY . ' IE E Declarnation Contest ' DORIS BURNS Q - SUSAN GENTRY - BOB LYONS E V A 1 1 - -,,, . - : . ,. fxvf' f A -V? O-Rl, fm- . ' :ir 93? ' P -vQ' ' ' v V fl N . u 1 F ,, .h 1.. g T5'w X f -gy '. . L -- , . ,I . . L -3. :. . - U . . 'lt-. L I I f LL, -qiqlgnbyll V M I!! I : K NM-'ff' Url, V f . 5,44--'Vis-12?51? f i ff:5f,LTx'T rig -J I .I ll,,y v Milla -h h . hh T Q Page Forty-five 545,344 ' - A ,4 ' 4glg::x:41gg:I3fXflllfi II 'LJ' , . 5 1 V Y - -:W ff ff Q Q7 '7 2 - . fwfr 5 l G - ... - ... . . gg, l cw 1 Q M Q a, , E A. v . V ' i f' ' . ' ., fg A X 1' -. A , , A . .L ' :NJN K K . ' , , 2 ' AW' A ' ti 'L wp - ,, 55:51, 7 gg RTK up . L' . K W f3g35g5.I5'Q'z? ' 4-VVLQ g 1 . g 'A r ' 5 kv - Q, , VV? JUN Ji ' 2 ii' fi? gig' jig.. f5jif: ?J bo E Xuisg 4- '-Lf 3 we M3 , ,, Qi' i W h A,, 5 -HPIIW' 7 FAMQQNK -:ra if an AD.. 5 'A , '- ' J K L 'JZK . V 1 2 :1 ' X ' 5 4 , 'I i ,,,, ,,,, 1 ' n x v 4il I L mQ.' t A-A A .Y.. fr.,-A .. A,-Y-.-fv T.TYT f-A-A-A-A--1 Page Forty-six T ' I I , . P , , v E P 1 V i P I , I E I 'L-D? ...4 E LPN nb I 'KD f f F 4 I , 5 E 5 l I HOBACHI EDITORIAL STAFF OF FIRST SEMESTER Editor-in-chief - ------- LOWELL EBEL Associate Editor - - VESTA NICKERSON g Sports Editor - - BOYCE VAN OSDEL 2 , Make-up Editor ------- FRANK MOORE 2 P EDITORIAL STAFF OF SECOND SEMESTER 2 Editor-in-chie f - ------- FRANK MOORE Associate Editor - - MOWITZA JOHNSON Sports Editor - - J ULIAN SEDGWICK Make-up Editor ------- WILLIS MALEY BUSINESS STAFF Q Business M amzgei' ------ JOHN BRUCKART ALLAN TALTAVALL Q Advertising Solicitors - - ELVA BENTON TOM STOCKER REPORTERS Elva Benton Mowitza Johnson Gladys Stoddard John Bruckart Kathleen Kugler Tom Stocker Dorothy Bermudez Willis Maley Allan Taltavall Lowell Ebel Frank Moore Boyce Van Osdel 4 ich rd Flem ng V t i o l e n C Jf, ff2l v H e ' ' C lll A -3 iff -I' I U an m 21,16 , rbn M FJ H . , 'f gx 'v-- Q ' . . ,. - '. .- ' A W I goin g L ifsf21e11f2Z?j'f D I V, L, AA .' I U , Page Forty-seven 4 4 4 2 3 s 1. vvvvxf v v V vvvvvv SCHOLARSHIP The Redlands Scholarship So- ciety, Chapter 142 of the California Scholarship Federation, was Or- ganized in 1926, and during the last three years seventy-two peo- ple have become permanent mem- bers, thus receiving the C. S. F. pin and the Federation Seal. ELIZABETH BURDICK HELEN ELLIOTT RUTH Fox MARGARET GIST GENEVIEVE HAWKES ALFREDA HESTON VELMA HOOPER CHANDLER IDE LILLIAN LARSON CHARLES MARSH GRACE OOSTLEBEERT JOHN PAYNE MARIE PEDERSEN - LOIS POINDEXTER MILDRED SECHREST MARY SOUSA DOROTHY SPOOR GRETCHEN WIESMORE VIOLA WILLIAMS ROY WINSLOW HELEN YOUNGSTROM ALBERT ATTWOOD FRANCES BILLINGS PRESTON BLAIR ELEANOR CADWALLADER MARION CLARK FRANCES CLAY ETHEL DAY GRANT FAIRBANKS MARGUERITE GOODRICH f NA Page Forty-eight V IWAQQ 2 2 4 I ' HELEN HALL EVELYN SKUCE GEORGE MULLEN ELIZABETH HENDERSON ALFRED STURGES EULA NEARY HILDA HINCKLEY VIRGINIA STONE IVIARJORIE POHL DOROTHY HUMPHREY RUBY THORPE NORMA PRATT MACK JOHNSON JUNE WHITE I?-ESSIE SCHERTZ ROLAND KNIGHT PEARL ANDERSON PEARD SLATER HELEN LEONARD HENTON BRENNAN MARTHA STEWARD DOROTHY LYTLE MARGARET BRISTOW PHYLIS TEMPLIN MARGARET LEWIS CATHERINE CARTLIDGE .EDITH TURNER ALICE MASON NADINE Goss AGNES WATSON MARGARET PIERCE MARJORIE KNICKERBOCKER IVIARNECE WILLIAMS ELIZABETH PRATT VERA LEECH VVILLIAM MOORE MARGARET ROSSITER MILDRED MILES MARY BELL ZIILCH ANNA SCHMIDT MABLE MOHLER President ------- VELMA CLARK Vice President - - - - GEORGE If-ARLOW 4 7 Secretary - - - yy - - CLARE CLARK I Treasurer - - It - JKATHERINE KNAPP I ., . 4 , CL IJ -Q I -,.-f I I g 2 5 E D , 4 1 1 4 V, J ' ' O f- V 1:7 3 A Z-fff f S-as-E 'N' T A- M- Sf, : , - A M- wx f 4 ff SEZ! I I 'Egfr ,-., j Z I' , JW , I 93111 4,9-, f rem, 'Ib ULJQE, ... . 1 .Igg- N'f-.'- 'I ' E Q? U og-2c-p-:X1- Y A -R-if , ,A . . - fha: I 'lf if- , h. Page Forty-nine I 1L.ll ECC LESIA cessful year, one full of activity, the society was formed as a debat- ing club with twenty charter mem- bers. In the following years the club developed the literary side of school life and its members be- came interested in books and writ- until at length the debating club became the Ecclesia Literary for the club emblem and the ideals of friendship, truth, and clean character adopted. Fifteen clever, peppy girls were initiated into Ecclesia this year, eleven in the fall, and four in the spring. All successfully passed the mysterious and secret formal in- itiation. An amusing high light of the year was the informal in- admitted members were thorough- ly initiated at a party in the moun- ts tains. Dreamland, p o r t r a y e d in r Mother Goose rhymes and cos- Y tumes, was given at the annual nj, Jinx party. Most of the Ecclesia S ' members actively participated in VVVV ..Lr S g Vkii ggi F1 the skit. Z .foy rypr ,,.,.Lf,. ., xg iii oi. i Social affairs and parties added 'jf' g 5 , life, variety, and interest to the so- ,., ,.ir ,vepgr , r,rlr pyrl p g ciety activities. 'N' . . fe Y -f 54 ' Q-F S W Q I M' ' a s ,e i a i ft .. .Mn um up 1 'I' , iii Sfic:1fff4aL,?-4-v i Y I Y , -'E ,, H.. h I ll: . Il, -, t , AANVXAANVVMA ...,....,..,....... ....... I .......... .............. L ........ .1 ......................... . .......... . . .. Page Fifty The Ecclesia Literary Society Q has passed its twenty-second suc- S interest, and enthusiasm. In 1907 4 Society. The E pin was chosen 2 4 itiation in the spring. The newly 4 Vvvvxfv v vxfvv ECCLESIA Showing their loyalty and support, the Ecclesia gave a generous con- tribution to the Mabel Woodbury Scholarship Fund. The programs at the bi-Weekly meetings Were exceptionally clever and entertaining. New stories and poems were read, humerous readings given and musical selec- tions presented. At one meeting the Boys' Double Quartet sang several numbers. Besides club and school talent, the Eccclesia enjoyed several outside entertainers. The interest and activity of all the Ecclesia members and the splendid work and cooperation of the officers have credited the society with another successful year, which Will never be forgotten by the present members. -VESTA NICKERSON, '30. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MAXINE CASSILIS - - President - - VELMA CLARK PRUDENCE GRAY - Vice-President - PHYLLIS BARBER EDITH CORTNER - - See.-Tres. - - VESTA NICKERSON VESTA K. NICKERSON - Cowes. See. - - ELEANOR RIGBY J ELIZABETH HI . LEYMSZ1 -alt-arms f- 275. -ss-Q-Q 4 . H -V- A i t H. ,. ,I I ,milif tt f Q L K iS?Z 'Q?,e L' X 7 fre g 41-eg j-'.,,3U,fr'2,.Sv'9- 1x,sAAAAAAAfxfxfxAA -'N' Page Fifty-one IVXAZBXIPQ I LJ rvvv6vvv vvvvxfv v 1 Xl V V vv vxlvvvxfvvv ..'-3.-. '.-' LYCEUM UNDER THE able leaderships of the two presidents, Arthelle Fisher and orothy Smith, and with the help- companionship of our true friends, Miss Walsh and Miss Mc- Kay, Lyceum has passed another milestone on its glorious journey of life. The meetings have been very worthwhile this year, for besides carrying on the necessary business we have both enjoyed and learned something at each gathering. The life of a great author and some of his works have been given or read by the members at every meeting. A dozen more lucky girls were made members and became one of our happy number during the year. They were seen at school one day with the usual oddities of different colored stockings and large green bows. They bowed to the will of the older members for the day and were made useful in various ways, as well as suffering some embar- rassing moments. They also re- ceived their share of tortures and horrors at the informal initiation as well as having the best time of their lives. The Lyceum Jinx stunt was cer- tainly appropriate as it showed the pep and enthusiasm which is char- acteristic of the girls belonging to Lyceum and is one of the factors which make our club a successful one ' 'Ya '7 ,L . fx. V f - -' f. 'f' b1e -wb W 'Z 'f M s k I , 3 'egr If vviaf hx ' Q ,.-V , .,- H 7 QQIIIQ ll' -Maxx A Hi' I . ' ,' , ,' ., ' , I .' V X H ,VX . ,. .. . - , hp Vg- UI nl? P, , . 'i'31?A 'eQ:L- -, g , H l,-r -1 e-, - 11.1. . ,,, L ' ' d X ' - QXu1lll '7-' 'IA -.lb-50 f ' U 1 ,,,'- -.. I 1, ,. - . - -Q..-g ffeeg ' 1amviffq..... f'e--Ae, ' f 'mfmffwv f- AAJNQAAAAA lxAAAAAAA,vvXAffA AAAAAAAAAAAA Page Fifty-two D M 'A 'l1l...II I b I v o I r D P D P vi LYCEUM The Seniors leaving this year have all enjoyed belonging to this club and the wish they leave for its future is that the Lyceum Literary Society of Redlands High School may live happily ever after ,v '- ' v' V'v'1 1 ll 4 CS - I I ix I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' 4 K 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 4 1 1 .. 4 1 1 1 Vs 1 - 1 , , 1 ' 4 fl - ,J 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 . . , 1 1 1 ' 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 f M ' 5 MABEL STUBBS, '29 I P Y OFFICERS , First Semester Second Semester I ARTHELLE FISHER President - - DOROTHY SMITH P GLADYS STODDARD Vice President RUTH SLATER I MARGRET PRIOR Secretary - - M ABEL STUBBS MARJORIE PRIOR Treasurer - MARJORIE PRIOR I D P i . 1 4 , 4 ' I v g I A, ,. ' ' I ' I -,H H: if y,,--ff I -2' b-F i 7 ' ' A' I b 1 , 'U I 32,4 ,.e'L4,g-14: .-,H S- L. 1 W f IL A g.. lg l I 32,151 ,ullo.1'Q. ,9 f f . xv A--'f1.I.L, T', 3 ff. , UL! r Wy, ig, I I 5 I MH Q-glaze I ' 1-we-H .,,,, Q ,g,x1x 6lxA A6jX6lNlX!NlxAlX Page Fifty-three 5 P -Z H1-Y Q . S The Redlands Hi-Y Club is made b up of the boys in school Who are 7 picked as leaders and who will up- hold the purpose of the Club. That purpose is To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. To e X t e n d throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character has been the main service task of the Club this year. Comrade Clubs were organized in each church, using the Hi-Y members as a Z nucleus. Some of the other activities of the Club have been: Berdoo bon- fire, helping at games, Girls' Night and theater party, and the leader- ship of Grammar School Boys. Each boy has been required to take Z the leadership of some group dur- 7 ing the year. g The Club presented The Pas- sion Play, a motion picture of the life of Christ, and staged a paper drive. The proceeds of both ac- tivities went to the World Brother- , hood fund that was introduced to the club last y e a r by Elmer Wheaton. The Hi-Y Club changed the time of its meetings from Monday even- ing to Friday morning to give the Comrade Clubs Monday evening for their meetings. The Club be- came a school organization the lat- ter part of the year. or '1 - 1 , ' i--- , 2 a r 1 - 1 xg., ..., fg,aZ,,,fL a ni, dur - 'fi W' 'Wi .XM .,'.' If I Y ' K' 'vffjv' , '-Hgfrlsfir 1 ff-. - :.1:' ,1Q'-L-Il.-g I 'At' -'v Page Fifty-four IVXIZBXIPQ I , Inf' Much credit is due the oliicers: BOYCE VAN OSDEL - - - - Piresiclent ELMER WHEATON - - Vice P-resident WILLIS MALEY - - Secretary WILLIAM WHEATON ------- Treaswrer The Hi-Y Alumni Night is a new idea introduced into the club this year. for the success of the club, and also the leaders: Junior Schultz, Donald Watson, and Milton Gair for their untiring efforts to keep the goal of the club as high as possible. -WILLIS MALEY Secretary. :QQ if 2 .13 b II' lf f 'Af i 'S?A-5' ' X fi .fr Pafe Fifty-five Lili I WHAT? CLUB SINCE THE WHAT? Club was formed three years ago, it has grown to be one of the most popular societies among the girls of the school. The club is open to any girl who is undecided as to her life work, there being about thirty active members. The purpose of the society is to give its members an opportunity to better understand the vocations open to women, and in this way help the girls in choosing their life work. Two of the most outstanding speakers whom the girls have heard this year are Mrs. Mulvain, Superintendent of Nurses at the County Hospital, and Mrs. Conrad, former Principal of Kingsbury School. After each speaker, a program is given by the girls, followed by a social hour and re- freshments. At the annual Jinx Party the girls gave a stunt entitled, An Evening Radio Program in 1939, which cleverly portrayed radio developments in ten years from now. The hearty cooperation of Miss Jesse Curry, our faculty advisor, with the officers and members of our club has made this year a success. g , -, K. Z'--'-' 'wish ff? Page Fi f ty-six I ui 3 P , v I 3 . v I 7 -Q l Q I l 4 I . 1 5 5 TRI-ARTS CLUB THE MUSIC section of the Tri-Arts Club is composed of members who are interested in that line, and this club affords an opportunity for those in- ? terested to hear and study classical music. 5 Meetings are held every other Thursday in the Music Room. The pro- f grams are contributed by various members and sometimes the club is en- tertained by outsiders. I Every year a Music Memory Contest is held. At the beginning of the year every member is given a printed list of pieces, and these pieces are 43 played from time to time throughout the yar. The contestants are to learn the composers of these pieces and recognize the pieces when played. I OFFICERS President - - - - - llflARJORIE MILLS Secretary - - - - JULIA SCOTT Q Faculty Advisor - - MISS WILLIAMS - M L 5 . e f e or Wie: im- 5 TNQ'-f I f me I I .. If 1 I p g , 5,7 ' ' fn .. I If , :JW , -1 ,JN TIL. ff QQ all ' I H! I EL, H I -'UQ M l I ll t ,. Z i 5.-S'4z,,,4gL'-A -v X I Y f tif i -- TY 'fl A' hh , II, I' . Am. I 'gif ' M,?lh.,m-,hggg mi 5 Page Fifty-seven la 5 7 7 5 P a C9 RES P BL! 2 ROMANA NOMEN I N OMEN I Legio Latina Iuvenium Interpretes Romani PRAECEPTUM I PRAECEPTUM I Aut viam inveniam aut faciam Vincit qui laborat MAGISTRATUS I MAGISTRATUS Z 5 Consules-Clare Clark Consules-Grace Mauerhan Q Carl Bauer g Quaestor-Marjorie Everett Aedilis-Dorothy Ann Jackson NOMEN: Astrologi PRAECEPTUM : Distorque ora et terite MAGISTRATUS : Consules-Marjorie Prio Earl Isham Quaestor-Paul Isham Aedilis-Margret Prior Joel Hauser Quaestoo'-Charlotte Mascart Aedilis-Harry Gunning N OMEN I Laborantes in Caesare PRAECEPTUM I Umquam ulterior MAGISTRATUS : Consules-Frances Ziilch Glenn Thorpe Quaestor-J ack Gunning Aedilis-Jeanne Mock NOMEN : 4 Victores aut nulli PRAECEPTUM I Scientia est potentia 4 MAGISTRATUS I Consules-Naomi Long Wesley Grillitts Quaestor-Edith Van Leuven Aedilis-Gaylord Hart 4 g W V f.. vs. H 62 ' 1 if X i v i ' ill H Q, '- ,.1',W,V ' i, -4, ' alla. ll! f 'fins' lA'M'7'3'9i-v G Y 'N-gyxff 1 L' ll,,g5 5321901 l,, -5 ' 'WZ amzzfawwf Page Fifty-eight wi Y '..,...-.,,'.....-.........-... sry' ..mfs..,-i .fur R I .K . YV Q ,:.Y. AY. - A .Y.4.Y.5,,,-47.7. - 5.7.-f ru-1-r'1 l-1............I-rl'-l........... ..r-r-11-rr-ru-L.. . Page Fifty-nine N, If f X, 1 'I HI-TRI AFTER CLOSING one of the most suc- cessful years in its history, the girls of the Hi-Tri feel that they have truly liv-ed up to their motto, To find and give the best. The membership was raised to seventy- five and many good times were en- joyed by the girls. At the first of the year the name, Girl Reserves, was changed to Hi-Tri to corre- spond to the boys' Hi-Y. One of the first joint social af- fairs Was a skating and dinner party at San Bernardino, where the boys were guests of the girls. Soon after this the girls enter- tained their mothers at the annual Mothers and Daughters Banquet. Eight of the cabinet members attended the wonderful midwinter convention at San Diego Feb. 15, 16, and 17. They received many inspirations which were brought back to the local club. The latter part of February Mrs. Wallace of Los Angeles was secured to talk to the Hi-Y and Hi- tri on Boy and Girl Relation- ships. Before dinner the cabinet of the two clubs held a very inter- esting discussion group with Mrs. Wallace leading. The evening was counted one of the most successful and worthwhile of the year. The Redlands girls felt very honored when they were hostesses to the Girl Reserves of San Bernar- - M f f T Lf f ' f J'-Z '. a s-6 Rf W 7. ' M- A' . , ,, ,, . l E17 tx T - - - fff W -fha aw '-h , -fe,Q7 'Q ' ee I f. I AL, tv Y .ll ' I I 'f ' ft- K' mga: - V-TFP. c: ff- ff W., . - i1w,ft,5ffig-,3ff.lZ:fM Tli4wffA f f Page Sixty www lVX.Lg l1L...ll A HI-TRI dino, Riverside, and Banning at the annual Tri-City Banquet. A very in- teresting program was presented with each club contributing some num- : ber. 1 7 As a return party the Hi-Y gave the girls a dinner and program Which, 5 in the words of the county editor, Was enjoyed by all. Besides these special functions the regular monthly dinmers were held where pep, goodfellowship, and friendliness reigned supreme. Our sponsors, Mrs. A. B. Drake and Mrs. Hobbs, deserve special credit, for it was only with their help and kindness that we were able to make this year the best. OFFICERS President - - ---- - RUTH SLATER Vice President - - - - DOROTHY Ico Secretary - - - - JANE VOIGHT Treasurer - - - - - ALICE FORD . Chairman 0 f Service - - SUSAN GENTRY Chairman of Publicity - - CAMILLE WILKES Chairman of Membership - - - ARTH R Chairman of Program ------ BONNIIE HILL wfxfvfvbm ff I ,Egg S fgugbw PW' QA fxfxlxg, Page Sixty-one v-V G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association has accomplished many big things this year. Undoubtedly the most outstanding was a Playday held for the neigh- boring C. B. L. schools. Over 200 girls from Redlands, San Bernardino, Pomona and Chaffey took part in the Playday which took place April 20, and much credit is due Mrs. Luckenbill, Frances Ziilch, our president, and members of the G. A. A. who spent untold hours preparing for the big event. The G. A. A. consists of a select group of girls who are interested in athletics and have shown their interest by coming out for interclass teams. Points are given for those making the teams, and after a girl wins 500 points she is given her monogramg if she Wins 1000 points a six-inch let- ter R is awarded. Only two girls, Frances Ziilch and Helen Jones, have won this letter. h N' f - f Y - ' ' . . 9's AV W '7 M' - ' rr. X N - A ,:, ., .H , A , IL 0 K 'X d ,,', rflwzi ij? --QQ-gg -,', 1 if 'A gb V 11 'I' l l ww ll lf YGQwv04WfQL?2't fKQnf41i fi ff ' .M Page Sixty-two l 4 . 2 M A ,., ' L ' a i 'wil-lfQI3Lils'.5i:' ' ' . - I ' ' XL :af L, -aggcifss-Q, g S , L ' L Sli K .La ii' L L L, L L px A S 5 .MW .L .. . 1 W L. . 5,25 2 ' S 3 - gm 1. r , .wr -Lqsrr mm- L cial? s j 'irish il: 5 LQ as -e 4? ' 95? L ,.L. L L L, LL l,il?iii:iiiiL L .Elly :L- K .5jSi2Z5?E'-- V PWQ' f L ,ALVLLLLQ A 1 -' N AQ Lg Je LL LLLL 5 rum K I LL,L. fr, -- :sig L fs? -eau K QLLQFL L L, L, L V.. 1'--rf?-11, 5a,' L - . 555-.1 1?'?L-Q A L' L R.CLUB The R Club of Redlands High School is one of the most respected clubs that a boy may belong to during his high school course. To become a member of this club a fellow must make a letter in one of the major sports, football, basketball, track or baseballg there is a warm reception 4 to each fellow that is eligible to become a member of this club. 2, OFFICERS President - - - - - RAY WILSON Vice President - ---- - PAUL HAGMANN Secretary and Treasurer - - - - CARL BAUER MEMBERS Bill Boone Lawrence Ward Vernon McWilliam Mike Avila Carl Bauer Earl Hfldges Dorral Cummins Bob Beck Douglas Lakin Llr yd Johnson Rod Cross Blld Blomqllist Paul Hagmann Bob Dow DWI? Vandefwagen Richard Rees John Hodson glalrlngiackley Ray Osbun John Bruckart Effggst Ayrfssutz Ray Wilson Halley Johnson Elwyn Maley Boyce Van Osdel Elwood Buehler Frank Moore ' 'X f-- ,Af A -2- W f f7 -' QQ VL' t 1 'Q -ff ,jr L X ' ' - WN . li X L L gfhli wg! ' BP 'I L r - flu A ll' ' 7 -Lil? , , Q 'S?:f P22,.5..,,, fmfiff T54 if are . lf,-LL Mill, I n ur.. Page Sixty-three Vx, Xfvvvvxlvvv CAFETERIA Um! What tempting odors arise from the cafeteria and how low the prices are too! 7 My! How nice and neat the girls look in those pink smocks and little lace caps. The first day of school the cafeteria opened With a bang, and there was hustling and bustling to have lunch on time. This year there were two lunch hours, which were both Well patron- ized. The High School and Junior High lunch stands did big business. Q No Wonder, what Wouldn't with Mrs. Abbott at the helm, Mrs. Greg- C ory cooking, and Mrs. Wolfe at the Junior High Stand. E May the cafeteria have continued success in the years that follow. 2 4 -MARY TOWNE. 4 ' ' f - g e e .ff-'ff ,- 491- -if i pe r 'i -ff xr. i if T , fe - 1 L . - . in QHIHW LQ U1 , EN . 3 e'- .A pb dill -' e l ' wil -M by ' i' S' 'WQLQQH - E'? f9:,KiF1-1 on ff- - ff ' - s ' 3.'Kwfi'r,1JX-M l f' Page Sixty-four I CLD 'Q - .....-.... .. '-- ,, 'f. .. -,X ' . 0'ff1v , , p T f , i p. .ZW- n 1 DEBATING Much interest in Forensics has been manifested this year. While not so many students have been represented on the teams, the four debaters who have participated in the two League Debates worked untiringly to bring honor to the school. Gaylord Hart and Leslie Foley kept up their good work of last year, while Arthelle Fisher and Abraham Weintraub won their laurels in their first debate by defeating Redlands' old rival, San Bernardino. The questions this year were of unusual interest in that they de- parted from the stereotyped questions of preceding seasons. The first question was: Resolved, that peace pacts can outlaw war. The second semester question was: Resolved, that modern methods of advertising are more detrimental than beneficial to society. The prospects for next year are encouraging as this year's class in Public Speaking and Debating has been the largest in the history of the school. ' N-. ,,, f f 'jf' f xg , x - ' L ' JV '- 'L vi i ,,, 1 fS,QZn,':-T-Q W A 1 f -' ' ' '73r-f' -.U i.,f: ?f.mMfa. JW' AAAA A 4 Page Sixty-fii e 'VY 'VU .. .HS IfXfXfl.llfiIl LJ .f-.fsf Nfufyfsfvf,,s,,,fiv-.-.f Tluwms Uimmg Q Q .................-.......... ..............-v-rn-l-r'................ Page Sixty-six - -.f,-l,-,g,m,xf,fx4-7+ AY-f -Y ', . ....... ....... . . ...' , ,,.,, ,. .... I ' P 4 4 I - 3 5 I DRAMATICS 1 4 P v This year's drama class has been very fortunate in having the new 2 I auditorium to work in. Learning to use the new equipment was not only 4 : interesting but educational. The girls of the class fixed up the costume 1 4 room, draped all garments on hangers and placed all unhangable articles 1 I neatly in boxes and on the shelves. The boys Worked mostly in the scenery I I building on new flats, changing curtains and drops, and making new pieces 4 I of furniture for the plays. I 4 However, we did not spend all of our time working in the auditorium I I for our class work went on just the same. 4 I On November 24, a. night of open house was given by the High School I I to show our new auditorium to the community. The Drama class did their 1 E share on the program by giving Romancers, a delightful costume play I by Edmond Rostand. I 4 ROMANCERS , Sylvette - ----- PHYLLIS BARBER 1 Percinet - - LOWBLL EBEL 4 Pasquinoit - - RODMAN CROSS 4 Belgamin - - HARRY GUNNING ' Stmforel - - - - - FRED J UDSON 4 Swo1'dsmen-- 1 , CLYDE KERNOHAN, GERALD HONEY, J UDSON WELLS 4 N egroes - - ---- BILL N ANCE, BOYD' HESTON 4 During the first quarter the Seniors Went on their notorious Treasure Q , Hunt. After the hunt the play, The Ghost Story, by Booth Tarkingbon . was presented by the Senior members of the Drama class. I THE GHOST STORY E Anne - ------ J UANITA MCINTIRE j I Gear e -------- CLYDE K1-IRNOHAN 4 g 4 ' Visitors- . E DOROTHY SMITH, MARY JANE HASKIN, SUSAN GENTRY, 1 I KERMIT SNIDER, ERNEST RHOADS, WILLIS CRAIG 1 I Maid -------- ARVILLA QUICK I I The Christmas play was undoubtedly the best ever given at this I P 4 P Ls-I I , Y ef,-I---T -A LA , L L4., .. 4 : 5 4 31? 'il , - .,,,- . 4 t L, I' Q17 ' p i 'qs 4 : I- . , H. x A .',. ,L I l F1114 bww ' it f, 1, L. f W 1 f-lf - be--ull , I1 'GFI if f F?nU y'g'3ff5-,- IFJ- f ff- I fha: ' ' in ' Fw y Page Sixty-seven I, f - f A f b-- - Il fvxxxlnfa ll C31 1 1 V1 J.,-.,..,,-J. -,.. ,. . Y -1 1 245 W Umm ? WE W I E W QQ If ,Q 'l f3.?iV?fkfil':'Lr ' ., 'N K.f'1:i1'7 - ggigifl, 1 4 - Rx, W Ask 1 ' ' 1 ,K 1 i A 'I -1 .I ,,,,, , ,V K Q! l -N .V ff ! '!'ai wl 511 1 ? n 3U HF :V ,tV,A. K , A , K. K i 9 L I mLm,1 v iw: his Q is 4 1 : 535 , J 253 ,. lik, 15 5 Z: HW 'ff 5 I 5 L1: f'w4Q , 5 ww 2. , gm Q . f , lsln4...W,,.,. lm W fi +31 .44 .1 -fy---,..-,.. -,.., ..- .1-U - -x.--..,..-A,,.f...fX.fx.--vQ.1w.-.f .- ,f.1f..A..fx,f,,-.K-Xfx..A. , ....,,., ,Y ...1 .. .., . -, fl . -1 -. .f.fW.-T-,-1-ff:-f-fi-. ,T-ff Page Sixty-eight ...... I 'I 1 1 2 I translated into play form and although there is no mention of Christmas 1 I in the Story, it assuredly gives the Christmas spirit. 1 I WHAT MEN LIVE BY 1 I Simon -------- ERNEST IRHOADS ' I Motrina - - - - Lois JEWELL 4 I Anna - - - - MARY ESTHER J ACKSON v Trofinojj' - - - - - BILLfNANCE Q The Boron - - - - GERALDEHONEY I I Thedka - - - - J UDSONE WELLS j I M other -------- OLIVE LAWSON I , Twins ----- DOROTHY SMITH, BEATRICH MASER , I The second quarter was spent working on selections for the Night of 1 I One-Act Plays given January 19. The program consisted of the following 1 , four: - bt -ggi ' FIGUREHEADS . ' By LCUISE SAUNDERS j , Princess Felicia ------ DCT ANNE J ACKSON I I Prince of Domdometefr ------ WILLIS CRAIG f Court M nsicians- 1 , FRANCES ZIILCH, TERESA TAVELLI, PHYLLIS BARBER 4 I Giwwds ----- GERALD HONEY, CHARLES QSTEELE , ' Maid to Felicia, ------- ARVILLA QUICK 1 MOUNTAIN LAUREL I By CURTIS COOKSEY f I Soiry Bolton -------- MABEL STUBBS f Jim Bolton - - - CLYDE KERNOHAN 1 Jim Mofrtin - - ' ------ ELWYNQMALEY A HFINDERS-KEEPERSH I I By GECRCE KELLY I : Mrs. Aldmd ------- J UANITA MCINTIRE I , Eugene Aldrid ------- RODMAN CROSS 4 ' Mrs. Hampton ------ MARJCRIE JENKINS 1 P f KINGS ENGLISH I 1 I By HERBERT BATES , I Ripley 0'Ro,nnigan ------ FRED JUDSON I I Loolo ------ - MARY JANE HASKIN 1 ' 4 ' I P ' N. ' Y x - ,I C 1-7Af--.f- ,QT ,4 : 55-is-S 'XV' W f, - .L ff- : ' I T -J ' P f V, N VZ, -.-'- i W ll IRL, ,uisilbl L fx It ' !:'lLim: -me '-'-' ' 'Q f f W' W'-7759i--f ' 'Af- TIT- J ff. A . Ing: '- , '11 L. 'il I.. b - '7 NXNlW ,u,,, ' S- ' 1 h'4'? vn.-l..1-N - 4 , va . - - ---- Y ' . ,:'e,.NvtI'5., M, f --4-JPWW' - T315-'SQQWJN-svJ'1f' Page Sixty-nine .......... ......... W .......... M I Q .... Kafwaf Koo ------- KENNETH KELLOGG Richard Willis - - - LOWELL EBEL Smythe - - - BIFF JACKSON H afrdboiled Mike - - JAMES J UDSON Brashley - - - GERALD GAMBLE Patterby - - - STEPHEN GAMBLE Sokka Wagga - - - BILL N ANCE Guard ----- - - ERNEST RHoADs Butler .... ---- L ESLIE FOLEY The King's English and Finders-Keepers were repeated for the Contemporary Club, while Mountain Laurel was given at Banning and repeated at home. Red Carnations and Fourteen were willingly produced for the Makio Benefit program given in February. Miss Elizabeth Babcock directed Fourteen and it certainly went over big with the audience. ' For the annual Jinx party the girls of the Drama class put on Our Aunt from California. This was later repeated for the girls' C. B. L. Play Day held at Redlands. 4' OUR AUNT FROM CALIFORNIA Rosalie - -------- PHYLLIS BARBER Felicia -------- TERESA TAVELLI Sally - - - DOROTHY SMITH M rs. Muxntoburn - - OLIVE LAWSON Mrs. Wilcox - - BEATRICE MASER M 1's. Needy - - LOIS J EWELL M aid ------ - - ARVILLA QUICK The second Night of One-Act Plays given in May included four very different dramas: The Will o' the Wisp, Wurzel-Flummery, The High Heart, and Torchbearers. The beautiful lighting effects in the first play, the satire in Wurzel--Flummeryj' the costumes of the Civil War, and the fun in the last play all went to form a very pleasing enter- tainment. Too much credit cannot be given Miss Smith, dramatic coach, who spent untold hours preparing for the many productions of the year. The Drama class would also like to express their appreciation to Mr. Gratton, the stage crew, and Bill Nance, business manager, who have all helped to make this year outstanding in the history of Dramatics. Q-A l T-Ni' 'F' E ips :C We xx - A . . ui , ' p , fl, , ,ill e,., its -- 1 'E -A A i 3 , ., if 9 f +S'fM1gQa,,- AN.-fs..e: ',, fl ll' -- if X vw h-g14wff I Page Seventy I Q w . . , ,, ,- S! K M If gif . ' SENIOR PLAY Q C1 LAWS Never in the history of Redlands High School has a more successful Senior Play been given than this year's production of Twelfth Night. The experiment of having Shakespeare interpreted by young people excited the interest of many and .proved to be a most delightfully successful en- deavor. On the sixteenth of March the majestic black velour curtain of the stage rose on gorgeous velvet and satin costumes in brilliant hue against a background of tan velour draperies with only enough scenery, true to Shakespearean productions, to add atmosphere and designate places and so to produce an artistic and picturesque effect. Two plots within the comedy, the main plot and sub-plot, required a large cast of twenty-two who, after seven weeks of delightful but enjoy- able practice, were able to speak Shakespearean verse with perfect free- dom and meaningful interpretation. The main plot was played by the temperamental Count Orsino, Gerald Honey, as splendid as a count may beg Countess Olivia, Susan Gentry, per- fectly poised, elegant, and always adding beauty to her scenesg Viola and Sebastian, the twins, Juanita Mclntire and Lowell Ebel, around whom the play revolves. The similarity between them garbed in dashing leather . M Q ' Q-F 'XV' J c esffaftef-S weft f 1 l uv-, X YW f -1 . 417 N if it ' W l M ' of e lg lb H ,fu Htl V Yiie tlfh W'-e 'f-- l . -'-.- . '.. I., zvfkf-E ,ms-,,.,, Y as-af' ' If ' ffY- 1XlX!XlXlX6 lX AlXjKAfJN!SfX0,fxlXlXlX Page Seventy-one Tw-viii' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I v-.Aviv-fvf.c1vfvf.fi I'VX,llIfiIl 1 lb - ' - - A .,-,.x, .Y.YAY.'. - .Y '-A+-- - -2- - 4- A'e.g-fJse1sA-- - Y Y Page Seventy-two ............... .-....--.rr-I1-rv-n...rrs..n..a-A-A jackets and green tights with .plucky feather caps and swinging swords was striking. Juanita's affected mannish stride and masculine manner completed the disguise as a page. Rodman Cross played perhaps the most difficult role as Malvolio, the butt of all jokes, whose disdainful attitude and exaggerated dignity were excellently done. Boyce Van Osdel made a most delightful clown, Feste, his clever lines and clownish antics proving the fact that he was wise enough to play the fool. The sub-plot, in the comedy element, contributed much to the play. Fred Judson, as Sir Andrew Aguecheek, deserves special note for his in- terpretation of this Well known character. Fred's natural talent for such characterizations reached its zenith in Twelfth Night. Maria, the frisky, mischievous maid, was interpreted by Vivian Bailey, and commendation is due her for her Hrst dramatic attempt. Dick Rees, as the jovial uncle, also demands recognition for his first dramatic endeavor. Fabian, portrayed by Clyde Kernohan, also contributed to the sub-plot and the jolly scenes between these characters were the favorites. ' Antonia, a friend of Sebastian, played an important part in solving the plot and was enacted by Elwyn Maley, and the Sea Captain, a helper to Viola, was picturesquely played by Kenneth Kellogg. Orsino's attend- ants, Bob Dow, Willis Craig, Willis Maley, and Howard Phoenix, garbed in brocaded costumes, tights and plumed hats, lent color. Olivia's attend- ants, Lois Jewell and Teresa Tavelli, in pretty costumes added realism, atmosphere, and splendor to the production. Sailors, Bill Nance and Ernest Rhoads, in characteristic costumes, and the oiificers, Leslie Foley, Paul Pitts, and Horace Jonah, all in regal costumes, also added to the picture. Bill Nance was business manager, and an enthusiastic and responsive audience was the result of extensive advertising efforts, the audience aid- ing in the difficult interpretation by its encouraging reception. The Senior Class was very fortunate in having Miss Smith offer her direction, and her untiring and gracious devotion of time and effort can only be realized by those who worked on the play and fully appre- ciate how much it meant to have her direction. As a whole, the Senior Class of 1929 placed a bright feather in its Cap of Worth While Accomplishments in the never-to-be-forgotten pro- duction of Twelfth Night. 1 I -SUSAN GENTRY. - .vs W is? if 1 f '-X, F , -. , T ' M ff 4, 7-T? K , N! Y ,' -. . ' 4 , K I 211,71 l-N4 . , ,, , L , f .J .xl f,ljjj1Li.!' :Erie '. - W f Lb H 1 mil ' l ll Q f 'S-AZUMQQ4, ., , -W ', ' .5 , i f ,, ' , ' v A AA A .Qfx AAAAAAAQAAi Page Seventy-three Vi 3 vvxf vv X,X, VV VVV vvvvvxl ' ' ' IVX llc I T .X P SJ xx , ORCHESTRA l T E The supreme combination of an exceedingly Well balanced and talented Z orchestra plus an excellent conductor, both technically and personally, has 5 gone far to make 1928-29 the most successful year in the history of R.H.S. orchestra. Music of a quality far superior to that of most high school or- chestras in the state has been achieved by hard and diligent work, but Work that has received its full measure of returns in the applause and ap- preciation of the honest efforts of this successful organization. Many delightful concerts were presented for various clubs and organ- izations during the year. The orchestra was especially popular with the Community Music Association, for Whom three symphony concerts were presented. Among the most successful concerts was the one presented for the U. of R. chapel service during the first of the year. The orchestra also played for the Flower Show and for many of the high school assem- blies. . , , rwif- :V -f-g ,. ,,,r ,,f- ' V QQ-Q T if ? af A' , - , H Q Qi: Q 5- fh , ,W e , , g I JW Q dl , 'N -?g7Q'M:l. ,.-A , . ,A R fb!-Q' -.ul l l . Page Seventy-four .,.......... ......................... ' .L-D 5 5 7 F , , 7 , 5 9 5 7 N 2 5 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB P P VIRGINIA MELLO SUSAN GENTRY 2 5 MARY GAGHAN ELIZABETH BUEHLER Q Q ELLICE SMITH RUTH CLEVELAND 2 J OIE MOORE J OSEPHINE NOWELL DOROTHY DEVALL EVELYN MAXWELL MARGARET SAMS EVANGELINE LOOMIS MARGARET GREGORY MAY NUNES 2 FRANCES HILD LORAINE MCCIILLEY 4 BETH ATGHISON MARY JANE HASKIN BONNIE HILL EDNA GOERLICH MAUDELLE HARRIS CHRYSTAL CALDWELL 4 MAEEL STUBBS 4 4 . M JM, V ,wx f , ::T,:f3--4f:'ff'j. A ij , ' f as-A fx f A M- If :S - XNH f 45 jf' X 4 W X I ist - -Q t I 1,114 ,Q XII I N avi xwf. - V, ,Wkk full. Q L ill! ,a I Q 1 7 I .AYIQ f f ' A0'4 L'f5', 1- Y '- 57KLf'Y Tl, 'x-,., ff , - ll: .'.. ' 'ilk'-L-rl,-I-, 'lb' A QL.. 1-afpwff ' va. ......,........,....... : .....I Page Seventy-five A '- l'f INA LBJPQ I vvvxfvv .,, 5 b 5 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Z JAMES LAYTON EDWARD NANCE BILL BOONE g STANLEY FAIRBANKS RAYMOND MARTIN HENRY WILSHIRE ROBERT GILL FRANK MILLER VERNON MCWILLIAMS ARCHIE COCHRANE EVERETT PENDERGAST LORE ALFORD MALCOLM YOUNGS MORTON MARTIN ARTHUR FISHER MARVIN EKSTROM KIT MCKEE TOM STOCKER BERNARD BURKE LAWRENCE WARD HOWARD BURLEIGH COY BAKEBILL LOWELL WATTS JOHN PRESCOTT ELWOOD BUEHLER ROBERT BECK EARL HODGES FRANK ADAMS ELWYN MALEY RICHARD REES WILLIS MALEY FRANK PERRY JOHN LEWIS JAMES PERRY JOHN BLESCH LOUIS WARN BOYD HESTON ROBERT LEE LOWELL EBEL MAURICE KINGSBURY JOHN HODSON CLAUDE BARNETT JAMES GENTRY FRED CREBS ELDON JACKSON JOHN HASPER PAUL PITTS JAMES J UDSON - ,N A km 'H 9'f 'Wo ' I P4 fi I F ff ff , ' 7 N Q y X rg S I fff fl N . I 74, f1e:Z!a.l'1 -- .-.,' I H! f LL, A- u I ul Z-VI I I AAAAfxAAAAAAAA AAAA1xAfx1xAA1gfxA Page Seventy-six .f-. v ffff-3 - ffii., l -r Y Q Dv:-sri-..1 Ll...,...:LL, it f:G+3i9 -eu f' fxvvr it 0 W - lj t Ivvx Q-JVQOXD OPERETTA The very successful presentation of one of the ever-popular John Wil- son Dodge operettas, The Gypsy Rover, by the combined Glee Clubs has gone down in our school history as a most beautiful and artistic production. Under the united efforts of Miss Walsh as musical director and Miss Cornelius as dramatic coach, we were able to put on a very fine presenta- tion of our operetta. Miss Arnold and Miss Sweeney were responsible for the lovely color- ful costumes and scenery. The orchestral score was rendered by a group of the High School's best musicians Whose playing added a lot to the presentation. Meg was portrayed by May Nunes, who added Wonderful charm to her part as the gypsy mother with her beautiful soprano voice. Dorothy Igo's lovely personality and voice imparted fascination to Constance, the heroine. Malcolm Youngs, as Gypsy Rob, her lover, stood out as the hero because of his perfect playing of the part. Zara and Sinfo, Dorothy Anne Jackson and Lloyd Johnson, were especially good as a lively couple of young gypsies. Capt. Jerome and Nina, Billy Wheaton and Margret Gregory, were very interesting in their love affairs. The parts of Lord Craven, Marto and Sir George Martindale portrayed by Robert Hilberg, John Hodson, and Lowell Ebel were exceptionally well done. 442, - T744-i. A -Y. ,Jak- A -Ai-.,,x,5 ,x,,,K,-,,,,-7.7.7. Page Seventy-sez en V 3 i il i P P P P P P P P 4 P l 9 P P ,P P l P i P P P P P 1 P P P P P P P I P P s P P AVA, ' IVNLIPQ I 1 D1l:gL::.L1gLg:4lLL.L:g:LL SOCIETY G. A. ENTERTAINS GIRLS AT PARTY Oct. 5 QExclus.l The G. A. executive committee entertained at a party in the gym- nasium yesterday for all the new girls of the school. Everyone became acquainted with everybody else and the committee showed the new girls just a sample of the true Redlands spirit. After many amusing and en- tertaining games were played and the refreshments had been served, the party broke up. l The people directly responsible for this nice affair were Mary Esther Jackson, Vesta Nickerson, and Ruth Slater. Charlotte Mascart and Jean- ette Moore decorated the entire gym to represent a ship. A great deal of credit is due to this executive committee for their splendid work in making the new girls of Redlands feel welcome. MIGHTY SENIORS SEEK TREASURE Nov. 22 CExclus.J When early morning Is just beginning, And we've been seeking gold, We are the Seniofr Class of '29. Climbing from bed in the wee hours of the cold November morn the Senior Class again disclosed to the world their bravery and courage. But did they find that long desired treasure ? No! They were tricked, and after ruining Nature's own playground and having eaten a most filling breakfast of hot dogs and cocoa, they came back broken-hearted and dis- appointed. After the Treasure Hunt Play, The Ghost Story, had been nicely presented, Earl McPherson, president of the class of '28, came dash- ing in and told the Seniors approximately where the treasure could be found.- Imagine the embarrassment of the Juniors when the treasure was uncovered in front of the new auditorium! The faculty members .present were Miss Ashby, Miss Babcock, and Miss Smith. Mr. Mclntire also came. The committee in charge of the Treasure Hunt was Phyllis Barber, Velma Clark, Mary Jane Haskin, Bob Dow, Lowell Ebel, and Bud Gunning. MRS. G. McINTIRE HONORED AT TEA Nov. 27 fExclus.J In order that the women of the faculty and wives of the men faculty might become better acquainted with Mrs. George Mclntire, Mrs. Lucken- an-'nf ............-........-..........l-I-I-1......a-......--.4-r1'l 1-.a..i.. ..r1'-rr'l'L........-..4'1'I'L----- Page Seventy-eight A A A A A. A A QA A AA. AAYA A AYAYAYA AYAYA A A A A AKA A AAAAAAYAYA A AAAYA Q. - 'I sl ,P gl ll fl EW ji fl gl gl ji gl fl :I 5 i I 5: fl gl gl il fl :I if if 'l Q r ,--:f.. il gl Il gl il gl :l :I gl -h QI -l -l -,l 'l -ll sl :l ii 1-1-1-s..... - - lVX,llpq I 1 bill, Miss Hyde, and Mrs. Abbott entertained at tea. in the flat yesterday. The flats were beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. The hostesses served dainty refreshments at the close of the afternoon. GIRLS ENTERTAIN BOYS OF HI-Y Nov. 23 fExclus.J Yesterday the Hi-Tri of the High School entertained the boys of the Hi-Y at Pickering Park on a skating party. About fifty young people of the two organizations enjoyed this affair. After having skated for about two hours, the group was served a supper by the committee. The advisors who were present were: Mrs. Drake, Adolph Schultz, and Mrs. Igo. Ruth Slater was the one who managed the whole thing and much credit is due her. JUNIORS DISPLAY NEW SWEATERS Dec 15 fExclus.J The Class of 1930 appeared yesterday in loud sweaters of tangerme and white. After having risen at 4 A M and journeyed to Mill Creek Canyon the entire group enjoyed short hikes and a general good time in the snow and around the big bonfire Hot dogs currant buns and hot chocolate were served Then the party came down to the campus and greeted the under classmen and Seniors with their new chant 1930 zs the date Thzs peppy gang ll graduate The Noble Lord the Sweater Party play was very successfully pre sented to leave a lasting impression of the Junior Class BOYS GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS GIRLS Jan 13 fExclusJ The Advanced Boys and Girls Glee Club enjoyed a skating party at the Pickering Park rink last night this being the first social funct1on of the yeai About fifty young folks chaperoned by Miss Margaret Walsh and Mrs Hasper were present and after the numerous fallls had been in dulged in and Tom Stocker had displayed his ability as a skater the party partook of hot dogs candy and thirst quenchers The committee TCSDOHSI ble for the occasion was composed of Edna Goerlich Mary Jane Haskin Bonnie H111 Lorraine McCully B111 Boone Coy Brakebxll Lloyd Johnson DRAMA CLASS GIVEN PARTY Jan 20 CExclusJ Following the one act plays last night the casts stage gang and all others connected with th1s production were entertained by the Jackson family at their home on Terraclna Approximately fifty people were served iii' , . ' I ! ff ' I ' J Il li Y! x 9 ' ! . . , n , 0 0 l 9 . . . . . , y 3 ' ' 5 , , 7 7 Y 7 Y James Judson, and Morton Martin. . ' . K 1 s . - - - 4 .,Q,.,.,,,s, - .,.,,,A...,,,.,.,,..,,.-.,. - A .. . .... 41-1-rs....:1?L ....-- -rl-1-1-l-U-1....r-rfb-I-J1..-A-s,.,. . Page Seventy-mne IVXQIPQ ll lv J':::41:g:g4:4L4:: ' ifxfs. a delicious buffet supperg Phyllis Barber, Mary Jane Haskin, Rodman Cross and Fred Judson serving. Lowell Ebel played the .piano while part of the group sang popular numbers, the rest enjoying themselves as they so desired. The party finally broke up at a late hour, in spite of the uttered protests. Miss Arnold, Miss Babcock, and Miss Smith added to the enjoyment of the party by their presence. ' JOURNALISTS GO ON SNOW PARTY Jan. 25 fExclus.J Departing directly following the dismissal of school yesterday, the Journalism Class of the high school motored to Forest Home where they enjoyed the Annual Journalism Snow Party. The Y.W.C.A. cabin was the rendezvous of these aspiring newspaper men and upon arriving they in- dulged in sled riding, skiing, hiking, and snowballing. The food that had been provided by the committee was most satisfying in its effect. The group enjoyed songs and games around the fire after the meal. At a late hour the reporters drove to Redlands thru the lovely moonlit night. The committee who provided this good time for the journalists were: Mowitza Johnson, Camille Wilkes, Lowell Ebel, Willis Maley, and Boyce Van Osdel. SENIORS DITCHED TO FIND SNOW Feb. 2 fExclus.J The mighty Seniors ditched school yesterday with the actual consent of Principal Mclntirel With heads high and horns blowing undefied, they left the school at noon to journey to Wrightwood where skates, sleds, and skiis were plentiful. Incidentally there happened to be quite a lot of snow there, so the above mentioned were used to an advantage. After hours of playing around, the famished ones called Seniors heartily consumed a fine dinner at the Lodge. After the party broke up at Wrightwood, most of the group enjoyed the evening performance at the Redlands West Coast Theatre. Bob Dow, Bud Gunning, and Clyde Kernohan were the capable men who piloted the Senior Snow Party Ship-it landed safely! HONOR STUDENTS GIVE BANQUET March 14 fExclus.J The Redlands Chapter of the California Scholarship Federation held its annual banquet last night in the school cafeteria, welcoming many new members. Rev. H. C. Ide was the speaker of the evening and told about the South Sea Islands. A - ,.Y., A Q.. - .-7.72.47-,,.,.,.Y..7. .7455-. - -Y-,A,A,4x.A7-1 4,4 -,A A A A ...............-............ .....r1-....-v- .. ..-.. ..... Page Eighty l :JL - - - - E - ' l'NfX,l.llfi ll TU-,. ............ . E 3 4 Z 4 a 1 2 l Q V L vwn 1, f g lx 1 Lmmonm 5 l . it E P , pq I, 3 .. . E 2? 3 A Q E if 2 l Q SEPTEMBER 4 5 X 7 V 1 f 3 L ' Jo 17 We return to our exalted edifice of Q z .fr W, X education. Can someone please tell 2 p E 5 I I K me which period this is, fourth, fifth, 2 l fu' or sixth '? P f.,-f . f i ' ' 20 We have our lirst assembly speaker, J gf .. 3 Zfmmg, it N 'M Herbert Wenig, national oratorical Q X P? champion. V 26 Meeting Will please come to order 2 5 1. OW-PS9 'TWG OV -first A. S. B. meeting, Pres. Cross il T two' presiding 2 l Z!! 1,,xN i - WI! ffrgyf q , 'J ' 27. Teachers have a tea and party in the if 2 x -1: .....' t 5 f - K a s. Q 5 I, E K , ' OCTOBER 1 x Q, I I J - 'A T T' ' M 8. First G. A. assembly. in z X ff Q ' ' Q S 9. Senior dues are at last decided. All i . ' I horeb Q f I Kemczdie donations gratefully received. if L ' ' X'-Gilt 1' l W arm 10. The great day at last arrives. Our Q nil new auditorium is dedicated, with ,L 9 E. Goeffrey Morgan as speaker. 1 l 1 qgw,, 11. First football rally. The bonfire is 5 y ' 5 l l lit at night in spite of rain and the 4 5 3 m l e 5- E l lg 5 iv-:AAA-e-fe-L-fe-A - -s-fit-Afrrffffi-ifNfaTfT.Tffvff'if?fTTi'Tfi'TTTTfTf' Page Eighty-one l -wfwfxr .... ' .... 14.51, .... L 1 -B.NL:s:JLllL.......l.. 1 1 1 1 . , Xi in. .wr-mzes Y? B X. t X L I Glllrls . i Y? fi 12 , ... l T Q . Y ' 5 ggi? 5 mlb Ml J ' 1 1 18 E amvbsgx -L ' 7 19 i Ixfe Lost Gmay z mow--. ,- a 'I ', .. - YW 24 P 'MN 11,55 -6 T 5 ' Y 1 fda i 26 1 V fi urge 1 A- 5 530831 2- 7 ,- ' 'Q-1,-,, 2 -Q fam- 8. E 'iisia H 9 1 -Ill. we - 1 'l:1m'Q'M!l, 'll' 1 fy-it 1 . i 2 T' eim 11 1 52011. Ginny, , - 16. i Hot Dogs ! !! 1 21. college boys. Our lightweights lose to Pomona. Due to a slight mistake on the part of the Weatherman, it rained, and the game with Pomona is postponed. We hope that another year our football men -will be provided with umbrellas. Chaffey lightweights beat our little ones. Hurray! Terriers go over the top, defeating Chaffey 12-6. We hear Mr. Freeman, a genuine In- dian, and we fear there are a few cracks in our brand new auditorium ceiling. By the way, did any one win that feed ? Our second victory and how! Red- land 13, Riverside 0. NOVEMBER The worm turns! Lightweights trounce St. Bernardine 25-0. Berdoo's lightweights Wade thru to a victory of 6-0 over ours. Another worm turns in spite of our efforts to keep it on the straight and narrow path. Redlands is defeated by Berdoo 6-0. We celebrate Armistice Day by not going to school. Pomona swims over Redlands to a successful score of 48-0, thus closing the football season for another year. Memorable day! Senior Treasure Hunt is held. Wasn't that a good joke on the Juniors! 4,4 A A -794455466 Page Eighty-two 213:33-::':g1L1c:3lNfX,43s.Ilfi I L.J Another Treasure Hunt! We are told to search certain buildings for certain rooms and we shall find-our report cards! DECEMBER At last! The Seniors receive their long-waited-for rings. All hail the potato queen! What next??? Drama class puts on its Christmas play, What Men Live By. We were sorry not to see the sun's face, but it really wasn't necessary for him to be on duty, for the Juniors all blossomed out in tangerine-colored sweaters. Did you hear the rumpus in the halls this morning? One of the Seniors told some little Sophies that there Wasn't any Santa Claus, and nearly had the whole class in open revolt. Semi-annual G. A. A. banquet. Jan. 2. Two whole weeks of Xmas vacation in order to give our poor, overworked teachers a chance to go Christmas shopping. Jan. 1. HAPPY NEW YEAR! JANUARY We are all so happy to be back in school. -wr.-v-. -vars. worms. 'J C imxiil 6 ll sX ' Q XVhUt 1' 115252 mg: 0 0 J mrrn Half? ,Qs f ,JA Q I con-A ON vr e12 fllllllln 'fy O Tix: XJ' i 1-A '- -.1 IWC! - sz. K 525 nik C E, I SW' . EW ' r FUN lv b 6 el 1 BED 0+ ' lk A 'fl os n '5 Q .L Ill, 2 HI -Q... ' f 1:11:37 M ug 'x xvheil IIME14 1-W9 1 ilfilulu figlg'g J' 'M' l. Q 5 EEE .9 'JY 1 ' l ' fi lllli' llll 5 J N A X ciffv. x xx- Q 1. f 5 ' 5? ' .- 3 '- I L, A ...Y. - .74 - A A - ..-7.74741 - QYAAYA A,-,A A747114-s,x.4x,.,x 4x,-L Page Eighty-three ....... Q Di:4,!:QllJili5---- J t l v g L9,L g5x5ygT5BLs ,I r L if ' 'QQ' : ...w Q - .. p Gauug - - ' .. ... : an -- -Q T mi. s '2 'Q hall.. 1 li N l .. ,L 2 '. 'f .-1-W' X, I X f'. wi XX I? NNf, i' ll X ff A 1 3 g XI if NNE I OWS!-.ggt H I ' wma .J E DEPT. 6 ' if N 6 4 1, I f , X -5 is Q- 0 lf,-f' tr QQ V , ' S lr ff i ' 5 X cf X yr B2 C'ongvatulai'noNS l qw- f D11 atom... j ., 7. , ' si, l P .rf ' ' 1- 'um I ' A -3 ' G 1 8 t ll ' rl s - .. .l 29 .M A ' l ' .si .J 13:32 -4 5 '--- f N rl 5:-1 Q ' 8 rr NFn1l:?S, ' 'gl' E 'A' a A 1 Q 15 E .'5k,.1b..d5 sem G:v111u1 some lr l 5 ln ln The C. B. L. basketball season starts with a close game with Pomona, 25-23 in their favor. Sophies, however, go smashin' through to a victory for Redlands. A good game, but with the score of 27-30 in favor of Chaffey. Sophies mark up their second victory. Cross country run is held. Redlands' sprinters capture first place. An Evening of One-Act Plays is pre- sented by the Drama students, and goes over big. Girls, wasn't Kellogg stunning ? Redlands' basket tossers hand a de- feat to those of Riverside with a score of 22-19. Sophies lose by one point. We hold an assembly in honor of Dr. Eaton, and are proud to be able to congratulate him on his eighty-second birthday. We receive our report cards again. It's terrible the Way they make us Work for our grades up to the last moment. FEBRUARY All nature weeps as the Seniors hold their snow partyg but who ever saw a little rain stop a class of Seniors from having a good time? Terriers dump the San Bernardino Cardinals into the cellar position by a triumph of 30-19. Sophies again lose by a one-point margin. 5 .lxffvffvrfiffeffi . .nr-rfitftmfi fTTi '.-.-.-.9.-..'i. fiTI1T. ffffifiif . , . . . Pagr Eighty-four ,PA ...,-,,.i,Ai - L-J Lnil KA, 3.7.7 IVX -4q...,.,.,,..............,-,,,. -v-ff -nf-rsfxfv-.-6 I o-,f vvsyq.-,Y-vvvvvv Pomona manages to eke out a 23-20 Win over our hoopsters. Sophies take a 20-14 decision over Pomona. R. H. S. tracksters take second place in relay at Orange Show. Makio Benelit Program given. Chaifey takes a 25-20 win over our hoopsters. Boys feel of minor importance since the girls demonstrated that they could have a good time without the other sex at their annual Jinx Party. MARCH Riverside defeats our boys with a score of 24-22. Sophies win 18-9. Dixie Jubilee Singers give a very good program. C. S. F. pins given in assembly. We expect more members in the Honor Society after this. Dame Fashion Reigns Supreme. R. H. S. Girls Take Part in Unique Fash- ion Review. Where? Why didn't you look in at the Senior girls' meeting? The shining lights of our school- otherwise called members of the Scholarship Society--hold a Wonder- 52 WWWWeWff il' 2 0 ,-'---- ...-v.'..1 1 ,, .V- ,wi 'hh' A .vin- 1--' . V ' J .J - -1. . ,, - f. ,- il 3- Si - , V N www 2 'Pu fwxxxxxxxsxxmxxxx Q 9 Xwpmxxxxxmxmxxxxxxm 8 FJ mm-- . X g, Q KqiXS:!u55g.::::::g' - sm M va R' lm, Tjquflulfn ,X , ,rv '5 ' 'Alil . f 51, 51 -V 355' 'A Xi f,. li I ,iy.. i 199 f 'l 1: 1- VNS fy R . i Mi gffgf , ox? X N , . S 'gl I F X4 . A ,X f x WK' . , . . -Q. ,' i . 3 xx 0 'QV' Q X ' ' N Q1 . ' l XX 0- X 0 f P 1 fi f ' - 5 .1 I, - - g ' V 4 C Q ,,.. 1 I 41 ' vk i D 4 gl,g:,54f5 ...nys 5 ,.'f,L'f. - ',j' -:::- es '-.. . f '7-. :. -1 - -. -Siam? ' ew- ' . . f -JSZCW 134. -.-: ' a u-. .a,g.,. v.,w.g:-rv-4 4 - I-lwk fff l-!h'1'f': r - wi' ,,f, 'wwf-'J' W'- '-vie, A ,gg QA S ' , s . .S Q .5 A . 0 0 x, V 4 Y X I 1 1 1 , vashun ez 'f ' K -- 1 i, Q ' f - s . . . I i 4 ' w I . if f ' ' 'f . ' I . I aah ' Miki ----AAAA...,x,g,K,K,- .........-......... ....... ....r-L.-.. Page Eighty-five ,I-J: IVNLIPQ ll L 1l'4,::::,L',lLL4lL,'ilL.,v.,.,., ' ful banquet with place cards and everything. Terriers take defeat of 30-15 from Berdoo. Sophies trim the Cardettes with a score of 19-13. Senior class gives Twelfth Night as its annual class play. The fine acting was much enjoyed. A great deal of mourning prevailed on this, the last day of school before spring vacation. Invitational track meet at Chaffey. Our boys capture third place. APRIL Vacation is over, and that's no April Fool either. Leslie Foley wins Oratorical Contest. Doris Burns Walks away with the Declamation Contest. Also-Report cards. Redlands captures second place at Championship Track meet. Marionettes present program, Cin- derella in the afternoon, The Night- ingale in the evening-per Red Cross. Girls hold Play Day here. fMakio goes to press, but the rest are bound to happen.J JUNE Seniors are bidding farewell to these halls of learning. CHOW those Jun- iors Will miss uslj Baccalaureate Sunday. Class Day. Commencement. gel- A---,us -QL -YY rl-I-L.-......... ............ 11 Wow , .f, My 4 W' ffwfgw JV! N 1 I 1 QM QJf'f1!6fl.6.f 4 , 1 5 ' .- ,-,L '..1.':1f'-3,1 'R-..:A4 lc-., . .. . . .. .. -Nu. xg .. -4 Ge.. ., ..-,.v:5a1i,:B'zU.xaw14v.fSs:-:hw 6?3,fvf,fb Qi QP 555545 53245 Nf 5 3 Q OUR YELL LEADERS 4 f ' 1929-1929 2 , BUD BONNIE S f Q 4 3 E Redlands Redlands 2 2 Rah! Rah! P 9 2 Rah! Rah! Z d 4 4 ., 4 9 4 WHOOOOO RAH! WHOOOO0 HAH! REDLANDS RAH1 K h I - r , Y.,-:T I,'-'TM 9 5.996 B 9 0-Wm W, MXN 9 1,9 41 9 FVIZM I f - YA IN 11 I k I xl a. 7 -if . f f'f7T-SITOX-7xJxA X f:5-K 7, gmaniffy I f- 0 KV I.. -- -- , Xxxs ,,,,,..,--g, -- ' -Z, f-I-+10-.-..n..-A A 'fA I7 6..-f2,,f,, 1 ' 1 NM lv A' LN1',xl1fQAAfxAAfxfxfxA,sAAA1f,AfxnJxn AAA X Page Eighty-sev.zn v lNNAExW41l1.j COACHES Athletics for Redlands High School so far has not turned out with the marked success that all would wish it would, but as the old adage goes, While there's life there's hope, with a slight difference it could read, While there are men and Guy Daniels and Bill Yount for coaches there is hope. Though football and basketball have not brought any trophies to the high school, yet the coaches and men, in the sports, have brought honor to our school. In every game that Redlands played, the boys played clean and fought their best for their school. Other teams in the league have beaten Redlands, but the Redlands team is looked upon with respect wherever it goes. It must be remembered that football and basketball are not the only sports played by high school teams. This year Redlands has a right to be proud of its track team, for it has what is considered the best track team in Southern California. . Baseball too, the last sport of the year, needs mention. With a few old members of the team gone,,this year would look discouraging at the first glance, but upon investigation it will be found that there is enough new material that is good, even better than that which was lost, that there 1S no real difference with the team this year and the league winning team of last year. The Student Body has shown remarkable spirit for the team through- out all of its sports in the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. - WV' 'M JAX JW Page Eighty-eight vvv- I lL..lF' ' , . -. . .Q ivy ry I I , I 4 f M A K A I M has W ,ia Q, ,um - . , ..v,k ,. . ,. , . . --..M,..,..,,,c., .. N Q ' XS is 13. K fast it . '53 iii gi- gov cf Q52 z , -A - iLQ' if - 1-.XP Yi. sf 1 1 -T, K s . Q. ..y, Q. , 1... s riss , , f ,SQ is r . K ss, Tix V :gms gg a , - ,.-i , .W,,w grew iw, .v :wir ' . .1 -,rxf:s.-ss . , sc ' nf: ' , W. .. ,, . - . ,. . ., W HMV- .4 ., - . - +f.. ' - , - -. f -. H. sfvQ.' . . , ,Q g ,. .vas-.iii-t . A . M , 5. V as eggs.. HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM At the first call for football men, given by Coach Daniels, a fighting bunch of Tera riers put on their moleskins and Went to work with a determination to do or to die. The team was put into shape by Coach, who Worked his men, not only in the technicalities of the strenuous game, but also in the art of good sportsmanship. This training must have been contagious for it spread to the members of the root- ing section. The team Was backed by stu- dents who showed, at our losing games, that they could lose with as good grace as they could Win. This kind of encouragement is the greatest stimulus any team could wish for. Too much praise can not be given to Coach Daniels, for with his win- ning personality, he puts out a team that will play their best, even if not to Win, for him, personally, and for their school. 1 . ' Q'- f W Q 6 -5 'Vqutt Mnmulllrtz ,, E N.-45 5 . 5 V ,Q 5 Q l qi LC Q? 5 i 24 T I ' -v. VI: i f i INT,-,fT... a ve -XA 'QXVN D ,.,,,- fmhm r w va W 49 . '-a 17 in gl -Jgf x . I f Q04 ll - , -. Lb -4-iq M ' l I nigga, Hifi.. , if k-fA '41-4,75-'Y ,AEXX-hifi-L l fha . ,1,4N Q lx-,A I g ,val 4,47 ,-. ?,' Nii1'l'fu,,y:i?22zvgwv - 0'2Q: L't V, A AAA6AAAAA-N 4 Page Eighty-nine -fyfyfuf-J..-.-fxfw--if .Y..,,,,.!Y.Y.Y. - -Y-,A,4 .i4,- 474-4 L, lvxzufqut .... ........ L, mwmcwnsu Infwiwlliv Ninety V 3 .'-.-z1414LLgL:Q...,,n 'f1:gg:I'VXf43b.lIfi II ' ' ' I I I g .i , 4.11 I L I ia I I I I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 33 I I I I If' I , I g I I I I I I I I I I I I ' -v-wav--v-Jwfyfxfy, ,L,, . .-A - . . . .,, A ., - . . A . .,,,., .,, ... . . A . A ...,,h.,..mN. Page Ninety-one Af. 4 HEAVYWEICHT FOOTBALL TEAM When success seemed near, defeat came, but was met by Redlands High School with the usual spirit of good sportsmanship for which our school is known. The first game of the season, scheduled with Pomona, was postponed to a later date on account of rain. The team was in fine shape for the season, having been worked hard every evening by Coach Daniels. Due to the postponement of the Pomona game, our team went with high spirits and good school spirit among its followers, to clash, in its first game, with Chaffey. Although greatly weakened by the loss of our best bet for quarterback, Cec Greene, the team was able to beat Chaffey 12 to 6. In the second game, the boys showed Riverside a new brand of foot- ball, and soundly trounced them 13 to 0. In the game with San Bernardino, third of the season, the team showed its weakness due to the loss of its quarterback, and on account of bad judgment, lost to San Bernardino 6 to 0. Pomona, with the best team in her history, having progressed to a fine degree, was able to down us to the same tune that she did the best of the C. B. L. teams, but beat us 47 to 0. Our outstanding players, Ox Johnson, Bill Boone, Dick Rees, Mike Avila and others, showed their mettle and displayed real knowledge of the game, and with all our setbacks, proved that Redlands High had a real team, one that Redlands High School fans could well be proud of. With a number of letter men back, to form the base of the team, it bids fair to be a banner year for R. H. S. in 1930. The boys receiving letters are: DICK REES ROD CROSS MIKE AVILA DORRAL CUMMINGS BOB BECK PAUL HAGMANN BUD BLOMQUIST EARL HODGES BILL BooNE JOHN HODSON ELWOOD BUEHLER HALLEY JOHNSON J OHN BRUCKART LLOYD JOHNSON CLAIR MACKLEY VERNON MCWILLIAMS PAUL Prrrs ToM STOCKER R. VAN DER WAGEN RAY WILSON LAWRENCE WARD ' N- . x .A - Y-Y' f - WY' .4 ' F1 - gif- Af- 'Z N- ' x i5'f - , f ' M' 4? I ll- 7 , -1, t -- if! Es i in fi H .,,. .43 ,. '-,- , .Q Z -aiu I I V 1 A 5-lg ffLL. VZ7?Q.? 1 ' Page Ninety-two X799 NVNINIVVX-l3fi7 E i-4 are ? CU ., .ti E ,V - Vi. 3 P14 . Vrr, 1 p-U M' 1 O Qzffgl. K G ' K Q fflffl ... 9-q cz 1', . 5 iv . . 5 AA-gps AAAA 7 Under the able leadership of Bill Yount, coach, the lightweight 2 g team went through a hard-fought but discouraging year. f 5 Taking after their big brothers, the Terrierettes fought. hard during 2 the time played, and though not proud of the outcome of the season, not ashamed to have every play exposed. Lightweight teams were started in R. H. S. in 1922, to train athletes for the major teams. But due to lack of interest, these will be discontinued 4 next year, and a Sophomore team started. 4 This new system will train only under classmen, so R. H. S. should 4 in the years to come, have a second run of wins to their credit. This year the lightweight team developed men, such as: Hahn, 4 Bruner, Ousley, and others who will make their names in heavyweight 5 , football. es-,, TP i fa S TTT oifQv-- .iff if 1155 g 'X , -. fl iw F' K i 0- .LA LL, A- 1 I l X 4 'N 'V ill mmf Page Ninety-three HEAVYWEBGHT BASKETBALL X gc X At the first call of the trumpet a num- Zw f ber of interested hopefuls applied for -Z positions. VKAYQ Xiv With a large number of last year's stars Q, back, it was practically the same team, X with a few lightvveights added. ' With the excellent coaching staff, a championship team was looked for. Proving their mettle, the team played a l fV, 99 hard-fought game, but lost by one point Y to Pomona in the first game of the season. B After losing the second game, the boys rallied and came back at Riverside and San Bernardino, beating both games. In the second round, the boys fought to the last ditch, but were de- feated in all games. Even though a losing season, the student body supported the teams to the fullest. With a championship Sophomore team moving up, Redlands will have a team to be proud of next year and the year to follow. ' 'Ns ,, , T' 'Wa .. 464 me Page Ninety-,four l5fX,llfil L.J' Page Ninety-five ,..-Nu. ,, .2 3 53 G' ,..,,...... ................... N I LJ K NN 7 CX . ? s 5 ? . - 5 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Trying out the new system of Sophomore teams, Redlands seemed to have more than her ordinary share of luck, for they brought the name of Redlands again to the top of the list by being tied with San Bernardino 5 for C. B. L. championship. Z With the advantage of a good start, a lot of practice, and also experi- 7 enced material, the Terrierettes played brilliant basketball, and won every game but two, both of which were lost by one point. The two outstanding players of the season were Bauer and H. John- son. Much is expected next year of these boys, as well as of the other lettermen. The scores of the season were: Pomona ----- 11 Redlands - - 22 Chafey ----- 6 Redlands - - 20 Riverside ---- 16 Redlands - - 15 San Bernardino - - 23 Redlands - - 22 Pomona ----- 14 Redlands - - 20 Chaffey - - - - 21 Redlands - - 17 Riverside ---- 9 Redlands - - 18 San Bernardino - - 13 Redlands - - 19 Total - - 113 Total ----- 153 f eb--f 1 'W' Q 7 1 , wi! 4 WN N W Q 17 Q X g fl ' ' 1 0 . ' I ffl 1111 1 . :JW gggggggggli l Tl 'J' Q4 ' T i Bi232f f3 ' f r vf Page N inety-six lvxLk,llf4lll...Il TEN N I S Prospects for a championship tennis team this year are perhaps the best they have been in numerous years. The team is boosted by the return of four lettermen, Capt. Clyde Kernohan, John Blesch, Robert McKenzie, and David Cooke, also Francis Gay and Eddie Beal, alternates for last year's team, and Simon Maser and Manuel Villegas, new members. Early in the season, the fall tournament started with thirty-two entrants. In the finals Kernohan met Blesch and was victorious in three sets: 6-3, 8-10, 6-4. In all practice matches the team has shown up well. A new method of scoring matches was instituted this year in the C. B. L. The boys' and girls' teams are on separate bases, and play on different days. First, second, third, and fourth singles count respectively 4, 3, 2, and 1 point, first and second doubles, 5 and 4 points. The probable line-up will be, Capt. Kernohan, first singles, McKenzie, second singles, Maser, third singles, Villegas, fourth singles, Blesch and Cooke, iirst doubles, Gay and Beal, second doubles. The team is grateful to Harry Miller for coaching and Prof. Watson for sponsoring it. -CAPT. CLYDE KERNOHAN, '29. ' Page Ninety-seven IVXQPQI --Y ------- TRACK TEAM With the success of last year and the year before ringing in our ears, we will see as great, if not greater, honors be brought to Redlands High School. j Too much credit cannot be given to Bob Dow for his work on the cin- der path. Bob is showing competitive runners a very neat pair of heels. Hagman is usually seen rounding the last curve on a 440 ahead and hugging the pole. Nobody ever gets troubled where the mile and half-mile are concerned for it is always a known fact that Maley and Wilson will bring home- gold laurels. Van Osdel has Redlands' high bid for the high jump, and with Osbun behind the discus, a winning team has as its home, Redlands High School. Besides these old lettermen a great deal of new material has been developed to place against other schools. CLASS C TRACK TEAM The heavyweight Class A track team's little playmates are coming along in fine shape to take the places of the leaving members of the track team. Some of the growing athletes and their events are: Hessner pole vault, shot put Alcala high and broad jump Arredondo 660-yard run Anshutz hurdles, relay Cook pole vault Jackson hurdles Beal 50- and 100-yard dashes Van der Wagen 100-yard dash, relay, shot put McSpadden shot put, high jump Osborn 50- and 100-yard dashes M01-Se sprints and relay Getting such an early start in track training, these boys will be as able, if not more so, to carry the name of Redlands to glory. Page Ninety-eight IVX,lllfil LJ' GMYHQHDUW 'iIM2xCH1TI!ABi WH-CDHIHHL e N incty l I qi D, ..............' .... A............ ........................ . 4 2 2 3 4 4 4 , 5 ' A A 1 - A 1 fg?1 f 4lefgQ gAl i bg ei,fg -'l2 Ql :QQ Q , Q i' 4f fs f f2f fl A 2 BASEBALL TEAM :-N As was said last year, Victory, the Q- - E' one Word is firmly installed in the minds 4 of everyone out for baseball. 4 i' Though We have lost the incomparable 2 xl Sum. Cecil Green, We have back with us a num- W jXS4!xv. ber of the invincible nine which brought 40 'L' home the highest banner last year. 2 - ,lj Sig G Playing fine baseball the boys are de- 4 A ' termined to do or die, and under the di- Q Q rection of Coach Daniels the boys are all ' of one mind, to do. 2 Men receiving letters this year are: CADE BARKER PENDERGRAFT THORNQUEST VILLEGAS BAUER MYERS BLODGETT CRoss WARD WHEELER HUIsH PENACHO GARNSAY LM E f r A-- -E-f ff f .7Tf' , + 49-6 as fi x f-A as . ' it r 'W ' . as - ' iff , EMM E A H1 i.Wys.. 1. I mf f fl, A ., . U, ff l llwgfx Page Owe Hundred Page One Hundred One . IVNLIPQI I GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls Athletics is undoubtedly becoming more prominent in school af- fairs every year. This fact is shown by the large number of girls coming out for the interclass sports, volley ball, basketball, speedball, hockey, and indoor. Some very interesting and exciting games were staged between the three classes the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. The Seniors came out on top in the- first two sports, volley ball, and basketball. Probably the most interesting games were played in speedball, which turned out a tie, each team winning one game, the Seniors defeating the Sophomores, the from the Seniors Hockey also ended in a tie between the Juniors and the Sophomores The Seniors entered no team. In November Chaffey gave a Play Day for all the C. B. L schools. In this affair Redlands entered the largest number of girls and was not ashamed of any team that played. The girls of Redlands High had the privilege of having the spring Play Day at our own school and over 200 girls participated in the activities of the day which consisted of color teams in the morning, a box lunch at noon and a program in the afternoon. Later in the year Pomona College had an invitational meet for High School girls to which We sent ten athletes to enter and uphold R. H. S. During the- year many students were surprised when several of the girls sported out in their new block letter R for which they had worked several years. Giving this new letter has interested more girls in sports. Tennis at first looked rather slim for the girls of Redlands, but the winning of two out of the three matches played was very encouraging. The new sport of paddle tennis has interested many girls during the last weeks of school. A period and inter-period tournament was held, thus keeping up competition. Concluding all the sports a large banquet was held in the school cafe- teria the last of May, to which all the girls of the school were invited. This affair closed the year with a great deal of pep and fun. Sophomores winning over the Juniors, and the Juniors taking the game Page One Hundred Two Q IVXQPQI L.J it J i Y. Paar Um' Hundred Thru' Fox-Wooodsum Lumber Co. H E Hall Mgr The Facts Commercial Press 22 E State St Model Creamery OUR ADVERTISERS Gold Medal Quality Dairy Products 114-116 E State St A C Almind Studebaker Motor Cars State and Fourth Street 689 E St. San Bernardino Printers for Hobachi Moore's Photography Fred C. Fowler W. C. Guerth 26 E. State St. Miller Studio Fine Photos 215W Orange Street West Coast Junior Circuit Redlands Theater Sanitary Barber Shop Best on Pacific Coast W. H. Phillips Bennett's Bootery 106 Orange St. E. J Underwood, Plumbing Nicks-Schacker Co. 10 West State Sering 8z Cortner 17 West State St. Alder's Paint 8z Art Store 25 E. State St. Vernon P. Hunt Transportation-Excavating Arthur's Book Store 11 E. State Hesser's Shoe Store 7 East State St. W. L. Thornquest Service Station Fourth and Citrus Security-First National Bank Redlands Branch Ulmer's Grocery Church and Citrus City Transfer Company of Red- 4 Triangle Chocolate Shop lands F. J. Loge Redlands and Yucaipa Lowry Sz Wheaton Land Company Super Service Station Opposite City Hall , M Redlands Mutual Orange Co. L f L L .f f 1- 'T7 4:si G XA 4 I .- Yr: 7 .. ' w q N v . Ad' e l A- - . t W 7 EI I7 ' ig n H ' LL .1 .I fl uf! 1 . LW LN' . 2 I s. 4' 5 ' H' .gQ.,:,,,Vj'jj'a-Pai ' lu - -..uf :'. I ..., - I Page One Hundred Four atb.,-AAQR--6-:fan---Acco? ..........................-r1..4-1-rv-n..n....n-rr-rv-ru-1 ' INfX,lllfilL.Ji 4- - --- ' Bert S. Hatfield When better automobiles are built Buick will build them City Nurseries W. C. Collett, Mgr. 111 Orange St. E. M. Cope Commercial Co. Hardware-Paint-Implements 3 Floors-3 Stores-3 Doors from Orange 11-19 East Citrus Krumm Mfg. Co. Theodore Krumm Mitten's Den of Sweets 11 E. State Reid Sz Gair 218 Orange St. Sporting Goods Gowland Bros. 27 E. State Spoor's Drug Store 104 Orange St. Pines, The Clean Cleaners 327 Orange Redlands Oil Co. Henry J. Wilson Third and Citrus W. Frank Stutt Dodge Bros. Motor Cars Sz Truck- ing Redlands-San Bernardino Realty Company of Redlands Gray's Restaurant Sz Confectionery Courtesy-Service 28 E. State Donald and Gowland Service Station Seventh and State Sts. The Harris Company 17-19-21-23 E. State Blomquist dz Blecha Pioneer Market 124 Cajon Redlands Building Loan Associa- tion Fifth and Citrus Bell-Grassle Hardware Company 210-214 Orange St Furst :Sz Jones Victor and Radio 21 Cajon St Bank of America of California Two offices: Orange and State Citrus and Orange Harry Nott Service Station Invite us to your next blowout Kelly-Springfield Tires 418 Orange St Harnly's Pharmacy M. K. Harnly State and Orange Redlands Sanitary Laundry Co E. S. Cochrane, Mgr 122-128 E. State - u 1 I! n n n Q- AAY- AY.Y.,,?4?,.Y.Y.!,Y.4gg-t. .......m........n.....J-FI-1-....--... Page One Hundred Five P b P r P IPQILJ 'V ' Childers an Elders studio Cleaners Shoe Repairing Cleaning, Pressing, Altering , Just across from City Hall Cash 8: Carry v 14 Vine St. I The Fair Store ' 1532 Ixgtgczmels' Prop' Cela Beauty Shop 1 ' 25 Cajon St. P ' Oakland-Pontiac i C. Davenport Smith Faultless Bakery ' 615 Orange Faultless Bread, Best by test , G. C. Stockton Orange Feed 8z Fuel Company 125 W. Citrus I P 5 I P I me I 3 3 , D I Allan Taltavall, business manager, was assisted in the advertlsmg Q by Bob Cochrane and John Bruckart. I P D ' fs- A Y Y b 5 49-, r S IV CE ' ' I M 1 ' - wy jf T , my 4 i,.. . ' 1 llfl I Mfg' Qummll I -A-A!,L I :Y Q 'l-'-' VV ,h sw!! 'Tvs 3-W ini. I A lla. , 'Main -'I' ' 1 -f1i'1 -,- - -- - - --- - I - - ' Page One Hundred Six G0.rb f I '1 - sr' f'mMM'mR5 R N A a ' iz lVXlkllfill...Il Just Josh HAD A PULL Casey-Finnegan got his loife insured last June an' he's dead so quick. Cassidy-Shure, he must hov hed a pull wid de insurance com- pany. Sli 'lf ik He: They've some lovely mush- rooms in this hotel. What d'you say We get some? She: Don't bother. We can use the parlor when We get home. ik lk PK THE FILE SYSTEM lst Stenog-How do you treat your fingernails? Do you file 'em? 2nd Ditto-File 'em? No. I cut 'em off and throw 'em away. Pk ik wk SHE PASSED THE TEST Women are fools. I never knew but one really sensible one. Well, why didn't you marry her? I asked her, but she wouldn't have me. wk wk Ik WASHING THE CAT A mother, discovering her small daughter washing the kitten with soap and water, exclaimed: Oh, Betty darling, I d0n't think PEEP! PEEP! Wigg-Sorry to keep you wait- ing, old man, but I've just been setting a. trap for my wife. Wagg-Heavens! Whom do you suspect? Wigg-A mouse in the pantry. lk Sk lk NOT PRESENT Small Visitor-Is your father at home? Small Son-No. Daddy has not been here since mother caught Santa Claus kissing the cook. Ik Ill Ill A good memory is a useful qual- ity, but the power to forget is a quality that only a great man can possess. Dk all ik THE SCOTCH JOKES She: I hear the Scotchmen are trying to put an end to all the jokes about them. He: And why? She: Every one of them is at a Scotchman's expense. Dk ill ik DON'T PLAY FOR KEEPS Nice Old Lady-Don't you know you shouldn't play strip poker? Sweet Young Thing-Oh, it's perfectly all right. It's not really the mother pussy would like her gambling. kitty Washed like that. What? But, mother, I really can't lick Nog you see we get our clothes it. back. xl 'N' - . I I .. as f -Q51-' - ,,,. P... .- we 49'f g f . -A' NX ,. sf SN Qi' Q : V , , f, 1, f fjllii, K I - H1 f fbi' v yummlx t ---VJ,.L,w I ll, E .W f ' jg - fi Page One 'Hundred Seven vvvvvxfvv v vvxf v 7 vvvvw v 4 E 4 4 4 2 4 FORWARD Us, the 1929 Makio Josh Editors of the Redlands High School, have attempted to present an accurate and artistic account of high school life, to show the steadfastness and seriousness of student life, and reiiect the 3 development and expansion of the institution. 4 Us have further endeavored in the following pages to transmit to yous 4 the ever-present spirit of friendliness on our campus. 4 May this section of the book prove in the future years to be an inspira- tion to all who chance to glance over these few pages of valuable contribu- tions to the literary world. . . Signed, THE EDITORS 4 4 4 h s. Q - r-' Y .1' We-lin.- -Q 4 r 7, 4 .A - , -. . I 9 I v-Y-Erik? L0 ee ' S e a , -- ,,. , fff H11 f , 'J mlm II EU: KZAWJW .. ., , 4 up H 1 Page One Hundred Eight I I l - - - , - - 'IVNLIPQ I LJ ls-LN-A.,-R-eva-weave lr l vvv,-- E. n I 3 1 E DEDICATION To Professor Horace Gratton, who with his untiring efforts has passed a new State Law prohibiting gravitation, and who is now devoting his energies toward repealing the Law of Supply and Demand, we, the editors, sincerely and joyfully dedicate this, the finest section of our book. W! 5 ffgwi 3 - ' - - ' ' ' A-AJ..-,..i-.,Y.,- ..-.-.J-rv-u-n.......n-m..:-r1-1-u..a..a-rl-n-l-s---rrru-rru-..r1-n..rrl-1-u-1...r1-I-:vs-...a-r-L......... Page One Hundred Nine -L--L-4444-'--LL'-1-'--'-lVx,3 ki I I J i.ZLlLlLl.llQ2LlLl.L1LlL' ,zyr- STAFF B. Van Osdel ---- Editor L. Ebel - - Business Manager B. Van Osdel - - - Art Editor L. Ebel ----- Feature Ed. . Van Osdel - - - News Ed. B L. Ebel ---- Ojiee Manager B. Van Osdel - - Organizations L. Ebel ---- Ad. Manager Editorial Staff E. Prior B. Gunning B. Dow Athletic Staff C. Kernohan L. Ebel B. Van Osdel Feature S tajj' E. Prior B. Gunning B. Dow Contributors Van Osdel Dow Gunning Ebel Prior Kernohan Van Osdel Gunning f, Wil .4 'f fy vb ' 'P X , V35-.sflv ' , f, 5' A! : l A b ' W' Bi ' 9 ww-H Mmzvv- Mu' xr ZW W W How can I make anti-freeze? I Hide her woolen pajamas. A A .,.Y.,. A Le. - -YL-,-f4-f-,-.-x4Q.,-f-,:L-L-,-iA,A.A,-1xzf.A4-f,+,A.-LALQLA Y ' .1-rw-1 Page One Hundred Ten ..a-L-r1-1-l n..---rrrl-1-rrrru-L...:?A..r'.............4-rr-1-I-s....-... IVMLIPQI lL.J'.:....Q: A z..,,,..::, Docas Do Senior class dues222, 29, Please pass the sugar. Docas Rey Pine Hooters 13, ll-4, 19 You just know she wears 'em. Docas Me High School 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 22, 24, 25, 29. How about me? Docas Fa Detention 14, 28, 29. Speak for yourself, John. Docas So , Study, Gym 24, 25, 27, 28. Go lay an egg. SENIOR GLASS Docas Te Assistant Janiton 20, 24, 28. That remains to 'be seen. - -V ' 3545- A341-Q4-f.,-L+.-.+-,-l Hw+H..r'3l.-HH--- ..n..l..rn1 .--.---- -- Page Onq Hundred Eleven - - -IVX I Q d Dw::g:Jg1g:Q:g::pL1L1g 9 c 1 PROF. HIGGUS PROF. DIGGUS FACULTY l The faculty are having a great year. Under the able leadership of at President Diggus they have formulated a service club known throughout the halls of R. H. S. as the Whoofus Gang. Among the numerous service tasks performed this year Was the care and instruction for feeble minded children at the home of Prof. Higgus. This was greatly enjoyed by all the teachers, and it is anticipated that this care will be given again next year. l 3. l l l I Page Une Hundred Twelve ll' LJ' H 1 11 ORGANIZATIONS - SCHOLARSHIP la The Scholarship Society is having a - big year. The problem of free meals for rushees has again come up, but will prob- 3 . ably be solved by giving each man free 'L meal tickets. Pledging, as usual, will be l by having the men send in the coupon at g the bottom of the page, with a one dollar : bill pinned to it to defray mailing expenses 5 on the pledge pin. 8 3 Initiations are now being held. Each Q PRESIDENT man has been instructed to blindfold him- 3 self and run around the room as fast as possible. After he has revived 3, he will thoroughly read sheet No. 2 of the initiation which will give him if instructions as to the proper method of paddling himself. After having completed the foregoing ceremonies he will read himself an initiation jf banquet and present himself with a pin which can be bought from Wool- : 9 worth's jewelers. Mr. Woodruff will close with a word of silent prayer. ' r Il it JUNIOR SENIOR PROM I il Il JUNIOR SENIOR PROM I I P : , The Junior Senior Prom will be in the E ' near future. Each Junior will attire him- ,a . . . . .p self ln his evening clothes lpajamas or Q I nightgownl ., After he has taken his girl to 5-P the hop he will be greeted by the chair- man, who will put on the records simul- taneously and perform the grand march. 2 I There can be no complaints as to the qual- -,I ity of the music, as only Ted Lewis and A 2. ' Paul Whiteman records have been put on ' gb the dance order. CHAIRMAN . lb l A frggf- - 244 gf-' '-2 ' - an-A-Af - - - - 4 A A - Af-L - -f-Af - ....V............ ...............4-n........a-r'v-rn.---I1-ru-ru-rm.. ..i . .. Page One Hundred Thirteen ,.,.-'glgggggglgggilggggiggggfIXKX,LIPQ ll 1 D',g3,yg,L1g, L41 ,ggggggggg-' 2 WHICH? CLUB l This is a very important club on the 1 campus. Although Pres. D-Dot has not handed in his assigned information, We 5 i should like to make known to all who read Q this bunk that Miss Betty James has an- 2 nounced her candidacy for President of ti this club for next year. l 1 Signed, Betty James. 4 .. ,,, . .Q 13 e A ? . ff , l Z 1' 5+ 5 L -S 5 E A E u? .Gygax Q 1 s . . . me A aaiai ef .i gills' 38 59 Xk iu...n-4 ' X Q + T X 4 Q 2 '- Q . ? 5 e f i l ATHLETICS 5 l Well! Athletics ain't been so hot this year. Above are pictured the four team captains who helped bring home the spoiled meat. From left to right they are: Captain FFT., Trackg Capt. Bft, Baseballg Capt. Ft, Trackg Capt. Ftt, Basketball. These noble leaders have instilled a spirit of team 4 play in all with whom they associated. If this is not truth enough ask any girl with whom they have dated. All in all, athletics have had a very successful year this year, and it is hoped that future years may have more li 1. li success than this year's teams. 1: 1' l li 1 l 4 1 4 f2'-A-'-f-f-f-434se'f'-----fb'- f----.aQAnAAAAA,AA,AAAA .-----v--....---v--...q---.-n..-'?5vnv.Fl l--wn'F f'1wunuv.4...............i. ..,. ...FI-ln..--n-ww-nn... Page One Hundred Fourteen L-JY' I A ---.' Br- -- X Y A l Maxine Cassilis: I'm worried M Q about my complexion, doctor. Look V 00 at my face. i D ajwwgk' I6 Doctor: You will have to diet. V Maxine: Well, I never thought ot y k Q O that. What color would you sug x 0 ,Wil xo gest? A 'L' FF :lf :if ,Q ,Q lf Mr. Woodruff : Where is the popu- , N lation of the country most dense? iq Bob Dow: F m th eck . 'gbjsz :xero as :ke n up '14 Se: Dot Anne: Are you losing flesh? , Bin Boone: Yes, 1 bought a safety jl?,4y faggmmm razor it is SF A L. Ebel: Wise men hesitate, fools are certain. W. Maley: Are you sure? Taltavall: How long will I have Ebel: I am certain. to wait for a shave? ' ' I Barber: About five years, sonny. Tom Pendergraft: Well, if I kiss 'F 'F 'F you will you promise not to ask for Miss Hyde: Name some of the another? lower animals, beginning with Lew- -: Well, you ought to know is Warn, more about your kisses than I do. wk wk wk 'F Pl' 'lf Bud: Set the alarm for two, will Did you fill your date last nite ? ygu? I hope so. She ate everything in Don: You and who else? sight. so so so :rf or or Fortune Teller: The stars I see Reporter: What shall I say about tonight tell me you quarreled with two peroxide blondes who m a de your husband. such a fuss at the game? Mrs. Skinner: The stars I saw Editor: Why, just say the bleach- last nite told me the same thing. ers went wild. Page One Hundred Fifteen ALQQQQ-,-llll-JQMAK ll I It Tau- it 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 A-ruff-. fv4-Puffy? ftsg i--f- -AA A Af- - 'N-a?u-- A A A '4'f'fA- A f- -iA- '- ' o l 'l'1 l'l'l1-S Page Owe Hundred Sixteen ' -,I'VX,llfql Q .hw-,,.,,,, ' Judge, I weren't doin' nothin' I! Q but lookin' at this lady as she walks f up the steps. Then all of a sudden she soaks me on the peninsula. I qe hl, What do you mean by penin- 'll . I 3 sula ? is p Z' Q Well, Judge, just a long narrow WW' A ---1 ' 4 T X - 1 as 1 - N , ' neck stretchln out to sea. ...fa X' 'K Drip: Have you heard about the 1 ,.,p,' ' new B. V. D. orchestra '? . Drop: No, but why the B. V. D.'? fy' 5 ML Drip: Oh, it's just one piece. h ' :1-1 ' Married: Meet me at eleven. By twelve we'll be one. ' Divorced: Meet me at twelve-by ',f iq one we'll be two. f 2k as is ji Wot's dot queer smell ? Oh dat, dat must be fresh air. XR: wk Bk PK I Q 'foo to hell. N Aw, run your own errands. jf 1 . ,I .. A' l . al: vs wk v ,ivas y ,A if A : Gladys: But you will admit I have fl ' :e35 5 a pretty face? wx A A Horace: Even a barn looks good AS! . , . hwy' when It s painted. N-2:33, I -AX K: 2' ,ll l :lg Pk 1: s 'gil W W She Was just a drayman's daugh- ,H ' - I ter but she sure could heave her ., ef 4 h t. -. 'fgii ' ' C es A -an ...see Q. 'El .-.--. . Q . . ff. ..... ..... .-. i '.-.-'.f.f i-if3TffTTi'FJ!F-2-1 ff'TTT-fffTT11-DTT?-T'fT'f'.-1 -1ff.T ,T-T'fTT.T ' Page One Hundred Seventeen -rxfv-f--,.-v-Y-iv-I: ww 'IVX,llLfi ll Q 10 '::.:4gg:gL4Lg:i4:4:4., A , 1 ISU'S3'1PDl1'Iif1TDF' DMWUDGDWIH WF mcwum -12-'thai-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. gl 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1, - 1 .......--.-...J-1...... ..:'?1....:.--- ...rm...... One Hundred Eigh teen ' IVNLIPQII LJTw-V-as-eeve-ewevw , K t Pants are like molasses-they are bop?-fesxP'et4v 7Q.ib X thinner in hot weather and thicker 3 XX f T in cold. lv' X 11 F ak wk 1: I . c W, oh, Adam! shame: J I .W r l :nf se if 96 7 Men are often mistaken in pants, I S6 such mistakes are breeches of prom- C: ise! . C ' -uv 'li'mi-A M if t ak is t d 'r 5 - ,-,412 fm I, en go on a ear in pan s an 1 is all right, but when the pants go Y on a tear it is all wrong. ' . Strictly ethical people say it is I I I improper to use the word pants 1 'M but they would be highly shocked HOW do YOU like bathing beau- were the article done away with! ties ? 'K ' ' I dUH110, I HeVeI' bathed One- Shakespeare: Her breath came in 'S ' short, quick, agonized pants- Tell me, friend, oh tell me! Who was Paul Revere? it ak ek n Do Jersey cows wear Jerseys? The Bfrute: Are You delng any' Is near-beer very near? tnlng tnls evenlng? t Are humbugs bugs? She Ceagerlyj : No, nothing at all. And Why are rugs? The Brute: What a terrible waste Do swallows swallow fast? of time' Are highbrows really always high? N ak , 'F ak t Do fiies like to be east? Well, Jeff, I ll settle that llttle ,f debttthat I owe you. Which would And if you thtnfk fvm going bats, you father have 1n settlement, an Be lenient, worthy brother. Old ten of 3 new one T' lim merely getting goofy HOh, Ill take the new one. From that d a r n e d Ask Me An- . Just as you Say' And he handed othery him a new one dollar bill. Ik wk Uk 00-9 ON A SILVER PLATTER PANTS Roberta: What do you mean by Pants are made for men, not for kissing me? women! Robert: I just couldn't help my- self. Women are made for men, not for Roberta: But you just did. pants! 'F 'F 'f Page One Hundred Nineteen . ....... ,L ...... .g...MAK ll l I ggs:'L::ii:lLli:iLiLLLL....LL .5 SELAH! At a drama for neglected husbands by the Evanston Woman's Club: I am Goodness. And I am Mercy. Whisper in the audience: Lord, how I'd hate to have them follow me all the days of my life! !+4?+ WV !Y .Sl it 'S fo r fx tlf e e fa . : I EF 00 nib qw Ray Wilson: I prac- ticed for initiations all summer. Soph.-Idle D. Cummins: How? -6 O 0 O O A O Jr.-Idol Ray: I paddled a girl my 0 O P A '- Sr.-Ideal in a canoe every night. 510 O OO V' O bk Pk Pk ak pg gg 4, O . A f ' '- ' ' v A NEW GAME O 19 - U fo. - Waiter fat the Grab and Gruntb : Milk or ' 300 T water? f tl Customer: Don't tell me, please: let me A y Asy' guess. H V '-' ' ' ' DRAMA A Place: A trench in France. Time: Of the War. p ig Avy., First Doughboy: This is the best coffee H .':' y, .-'. 1 I've had in a long time. 3 Second Ditto: AW, you poor nut, that's tea. V, . ' gzj V j T Third, Fifth, Seventh, etc., Ditto : It's coffee! Cook: Who wants another cup of cocoa? Jonah to Whale: How far Curtain. Pk Pk fl: are We from land? Whale: 3,000 miles. Jonah: Don't leave me, big boy. . . . ., . --,-,,,.--4..Y.Y.J.-4..Lta. Ben Zine: I know a good joke about oil. Carry Seen: Spring it! Ben Zine: It's not refined. . ................J-r-v-1........ ........J-i....-.....r1's.-r:1.....t'l1-....---FFF:-rv'l-u-rr-....-41-11-1 Page One Hzmzlred Twenty -A.,.-s-4-..-...,,-,..-A- ' 'IVX,lllfQl I HIS MISTAKE Hubby: It seems, my dear, that there is something wrong with this cake. Wifey: That shows what you know about it. The cook book says it's perfectly delicious. Sk Sk Sk THE STRENUOUS LIFE Judge: Why have you not made these alimony payments? Defendant: I can't start till week after next, Judge. There are still two installments due on the engagement ring.-Life. wk if Pk MARVELS OF ELECTRICITY Tenderfoot-The marvels of electricity have set me to thinking. Scoutmaster-Yes, it is wonder- ful What electricity can do. if bk Pk EXCLUDED Grace is a young lady of five years and also of a very difficult disposition. The other day a vis- itor to her father's home found her weeping in a corner. Why, what are you crying about ? she asked. 'Cause all my brothers and sisters have a vacation and I don't have any. And Why don't you have any vacation ? i 'Cause I don't go to school yet. wk Sk :lf THE CLINGING SORT Johnson: So you gave up try- ing to teach your Wife to drive the car? A Williams: Yes. When I told her to release her clutch she let go of the steering wheel. ..,.-..rr'K...-,.......rv'rl-l-l-l..r1-rf'L-.H1-- NATURAL Did you give your stenograph- er a day off on her birthday? She didn't need it: she took three years off, herself. wk Pk If The teacher was discussing the rhinoceros family with her class and then said: Now someone name some things that are very dangerous to get near to and that have horns. Automobiles, promptly re- plied little Jimmy. ik ak if Toolie ftrying to locate his last payhz Let's see, I had eighty-five bones. Spent twenty on likker: lost forty-five in a crap gamer and-er-I musta spent the other twenty foolishly. lk wk lk NEGLIGENT SALESMAN- SHIP The only reason a great many American families don't own an elephant is that they have never been offered an elephant for a dollar down and easy weekly pay- ments. Sk wk ill IN THE VERNACULAR Sydney Shields, well-known act- ress, has an old negro mammy from the South in her employ. The other day, a colored man appeared at the door seeking Work. The woman met him and the following was the conversation between the two: I don't reckon you-all knows of nobody what don't want to hire nobody to do nothin', does you ? Yes, indeed, I doesn't. . .. Q.. . Page,07Le, Hundred Twenty-one 'IVXL3s.l!fill L.J:,,,1L,,.,.' ' SO'D WE That is a skyscraper, an- nounced the guide. Old Lady: Oh, my! I'd love to see it work. Pl' Pl! wk Beware of the man who prom- ises more than you have a right to expect. S Pk SH The trouble with the average man is that he seldom increases his average. wk Sk rl: What's troubling you, little boy? Ma's gone and drowned all the kittens. Dear me! That's too bad. Yep, s h e-hoo-hoo-promised me I could do it. Pk Pk PK GOOD ADVICE What kind of a husband would you advise me to get? You get a single man and let the husbands alone ! Pk FF HK SHATTERED HOPES Applicant: Here is my diploma in public speaking. Employer: Very well, go out in the other room and address those envelopes. Pk Sli PF BLAZED TRAIL Heavy Stranger freturning to theatre between the actsl-Did I tread on your toes as we went out? Seated Man Qgrimlyj-You did, sir. Heavy Stranger fto wifeJ- That's right, Matilda, this is our place. ?7V FINIS Here's to the memory of Johnny McGuire, Who ran through the town with his trousers on fireg He went to the doctor and fainted with fright, When the doctor told him his end was in sight! 41 wk Pk N O LIE Meyer, you are a swindler- you took a day off yesterday to bury your mother-in-law and to- day I met her in the park. Pardon me, I did not say she was dead, I only said I would like to go to her funeral. -JK BK- -JK , THE LAW OF ATTRACTION Father, you were born in Cali- fornia you say. Yes, my son. And mother was born in New York. Yes And I was born in Indiana '? Yes, my son. Well, father, don't it beat the Dutch how we all got together? THE WICKED THING Did you say your husband has been deceiving you, dear? Yes, the brute! He has been walking to the office and spend- ing the bus fare I gave him every morning. Sk Pk Sk DEFINITIONS A parking place is the place where another automobile is al- ready parked. - A A -A A 55145, - - - - Q,-7,7-,.Y.Y,A.7A-AY. .Y.-. - -7.747-,E ,x,x,x.-mf.-.-if Page One Hundred Twenty-two . ru-rr-L ..a..r1-n-r1'l......... ......J-I-I-1-rl....... ' lNfXfC3sllf4 ll LJ ':,'it':':ii.i..e.4,g,,I,:,,,. REASON FOR BALD HEAD Dorothy-Mamma, why hasn't papa any hair? Mother-Because he thinks so much, dear. Dorothy-Why have you so much, mamma? Mother-Because-go away and do your lessons! Sk rl: H: MUST HAVE BEEN A SCREAM And were you little once like I am, grandpa ? Of course, my boy. Gee, you musta been a scream with those glasses and whiskers! 'lf Pk 'lf Customer: I wish to select a birthday present for my husband, and can't think of anything. He doesn't smoke, nor drink, nor play cards. Salesman fhoping to make a helpful suggestionj : Is he fond of fancy work ?--Ex. Pk I? Pl: PREPARED FOR THE ACCIDENT An Irishman, just before com- mitting suicide, left a note so peo- ple would not dishonor him. It read: My death is the result of an ac- cident-the pistol went off while I was cleaning it. Pk Pl SATIRICAL LADY So you want a divorce, Rast- us? What's the trouble '? Count ob ma wife makin' an ironical remark. An ironical remark? Yes, m a m-s h e say, 'Ef yo' don't go to work, I'1l hit yo' in de face wid dis flatironf' .-..r'r7-rr1..-,-.....rl'r'LH..A11'r'L-..r'l-- OFF KEY Why did you stop singing in the choir? Because one day I didn't sing and somebody asked if the organ had been fixed. Sk Pk ik Caller-Won't yofu walk as far as the street car with me, Tommy? Age Seven-I can't. Caller--Why not? Age Seven-'Cause we're gonna have dinner as soon as you go Pat-Well Mike I fooled the boss today. Mike-How s that? Pat Well I carried the same hodful of bricks up and down the ladder all day and the boss thought I was working TAGGED Didn t some bramless idiot pro pose to you before we were mar rled' Yes I wish to goodness you d mar ried him I did Judge Have you anything to offer to the court before sentence IS passed on you'7 dollars but my lawyer took that THERE YOU ARE These rich people make me sick Whats the use of having money if you dont know how to enjoy it? Well whats the use of know ing how to enJoy it if you haven t got the money? Pk lk Pk 7 7 7 1, , . , i lk Pk Sk ,, . , . . . - ' 6 77 CK 77 li ' 7 - ' ' 77 KK ' 77 if Pk Pk Prisoner-No, judge. I had ten , . ill- ik ill- CK ' . , . - 9 ' ' 77 N 7 , - . . . . , 77 fA4AfAarf-ar--ff--ef-4+-r Page Om Hundred Twenty-three HER EXCUSE Why did you strike your hus- band with the rolling pin? Well, you see, Judge, I wanted to make him level-headed. bk bk PF OUT OF THE FRYING PAN- Young lad y to acquaintance in lobby: Who is that very homely man over there? That is my brother. Embarrassed young lady: Oh- of course-how stupid of me-I should have noticed the resem- blance. FK ak 31 A NEIGHBORLY CONCLUSION Neighbor: Where are you off to in such a rush? Mrs. Riggs: I'm trying to get some thing for my husband. Neighbor: Had any offers yet? Pk wk Pl: Proud father Cadmiring the new pickaninnyh : What shall We call de lil' feller, honey? Fond Mother: Let's call it quits. Pk Dk Pk THE MODERN BOY Liberal Uncle: Have you a dime bank, Willie? Willie: No, but I have a bill fold. wk SK FF I crept upstairs, my shoes in hand, Just as the night took wing, And I saw my Dad four steps ahead, Doing the same darned thing. 3 Bk Bk PF PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Wife: I just bought a.set of Shakespeare. Husband fangrilyl : H ow many times have I told you not to buy those foreign tires? SOLE OF HER FOOT First Doc: You look worried. Second Ditto: I am. I have a very puzzling case. A flapper wants to be vaccinated and insists I vac- cinate her Where it won't show. Bk 'lf wk TRY AGAIN Judge: But why do you wish this divorce? Fair Plaintiff : Well, I'm thinking of getting married. Pk wk bk Does your Wife ever pay you any compliments? Only in the winter. In the Winter? Ho w do you mean? When the fire gets low she says, 'Alexander, the grate'. Pk Pk wk GETTING AHEAD Impatient Business Man theat- edlylz Here it is Monday. Tomor- row Will be Tuesday, and the next day Wednesday. The whole week half gone and nothing done yet. 'lf H4 Pk TUNING IN - The doctor's little daughter had strayed into his surgery, and was watching, wide-eyed, as he tested the heart and lungs of a patient.. Suddenly she spoke: Getting any nawstations, daddy? Pk SIC Sli THE INSULT Has Rd ever kissed you? asked Ida. A I should say not! denied Ina indignantly. Why ? Oh, he just happened to tell me the other night that he hadn't. The liar! -L.-AA,-49.-- Y Y -. -.YA-., .........4.........rnn...n-rn..L-r-f1'L....... Page One Hundred Twenty-four IVXQPQI LJ 5 OGRAPHS 0A2A W Q W W we 5 M W vfiiw gf MMM Vw ww M , f 1 j E 3 5 WCM N X f X FN Wy 1 X 0 , J I Hx ' ff' :H-- ---- N----- . - --.M- . -- ---- ,-,, I 5 f SIGN M'Y BOOK 614' ? QM! O. 5? . aa MEI, 91,17 1 W df' 15 W A - 1 a u i 'jfs 0 5 i . X ff' N5 P F Q A f W X x -.., 3 'xi . f g , 1 i . ,v U A' 5 9 : xg '58 3 .I l I5 E I S Y q ' 1 v 1 ? I . lf 3 ? . . . . . .,. 1 .'j?ff:iT.:.T.Ti:?.-TT,,T.ff..-.-.1-e.Q-..f:.-1..1-.'.T,-I...i 'i. .T '-AIA I I V . . , ws-L... M , W Ziapts ff r ., fSf'A'Lf l V ,M -K C X 5 xi Q' iw km LEM, in W ' 4ffg ,'1 I 4? 5, M 63 UAW' gf! -E 9 JL www Mfg! , N jf! X 5 K .1 jg 'S ,X F on 1 jx 5,5 :5 M :I s. 9 5 . 'U -' I VJ- ' F1 'J' .... 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