Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1930 volume:

Clflzg at-L0 NINETBBN HUNDRED THIRTY In-NST qc 'down T0 The. SeaS dqaivz, To THQ, lovzekl Seo. dhdjhe Shut, And all K ash is -Q55 'Fill phiu and asfTdvTo STe,ev hex' bxt, i ' - f , M23 . , 1 And The wlweelf mmds Song and f.w Qxm.1, And a cvfeux 55Tl-iii, Seds face amd a cxvemi ' A ,fzhyl . 1 mu.sT qo ggg5Q2,Gs1a c:I dsn, for The Cav WHWLS1' 2 , A A g ' . 12? W i ls a wi ! d:'f'E',?H gQ aT muxx And all I is Q The wl'dTe, ' M And The own Spuvne, ancfi 'neg i fi iq. M fkiqi I lrnusT qo d A ,fg52i9i pRQus,n To The ,. L,AQ W 'A ' ' UnHYf3Q,1 QQ To The where, hw 92 And My zi- Q wfiglau Hin, gi1om -Toven4 3 C! And amid' Sleep aw-QA 61 sued' dream' when The 'Chex Tricks Ovev. f V -John Nasefivld- CTU: Q We IQ io PUBLISHED BY qvmgiwwbrmwhw OF THE REDLANDS HIGH SCHGOL 1930 Photograph y- Millerys Studio Engraving- Commercial Art 59' Engraving Company Printing- Citrograph Printing Company Covers- ' VJeberfNIcCrea Company CONTENTS Campus Staff Administration Classes Literary Activities Athletics josh DEDICATION To MISS HELEN WILLIAMS Dean of Girls And Beloved Fvfiend of All Students In appreciation of all she has clone foo' as We -THE CLASS OF 1930- Declicate this Malgio F OREVJ ORD Iii this -The Log of 192960- The Makio Stajjr Has recorded the life and spirit Of the school year In artistic and pleasing style- By picture and word. -EDITQR x xl .. Education nmu'i.sl1es the intellect, develops the physical, and directs the moml nature of manfl Wlzcnso neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the fHfllTC.yW--EURIPIDES Schools are built to give the student interaction with every phase of his envifronvnentf' .ly l 1 ' N- l llgrfl A' all Wy' i i c -A ll 'fi 'M 1, lwllllkw lllll lli l X ii 'Hull S l iv N , l A .dill lui ll 5-,L w t 'll',fl l ll' lf? ff Ac l fda .. ,Av 1 fflwf - :KW l ll' X l Qu,..--:1:-gggEgEEiiAii::::sq1.: -7'1Tw73,H' H -A ' 1 V , I un H11 'JH fqll, A Q f' l ' l L An No A 'd ' --' rx 4---. 4i l M la - ' A '4EEFZ!g1ml 'i, ' Aim 2, U ll .5 A an l A515 A l x J 'f. Uflll-5 ffl 6 :- lm L., ifxes- A ' ii fifglllll fu iff W A - ' P X 2' l-iiflll iiillllllliirivfl-.f'ff5'ffii A Z 'f .if . f do f s--1 il , i- f N A .- 11 X A 0- - ,X F A -N --. ':' li FI' A K f:-fl 1, - N ' qi 'sllnlnvin Fil - A .f, ., - r ' 'Ill 5- A ,, 7 fx r A ' ' .:.,j x5 .thu A X. n , 'i .K ,., A A P A A ' -X 'T ,, f' ' in D - A A A I fl - H V: 'N A 1 - 5-F4i i?J: 'll ,Q iz f A K ,T Qi. 'rf ' ' fflf? ,Lid ' -3' Q' , 2 ' ,',f- - ag fal l ,ei- - ' .III c i Y f--i 2' 'T i .1 rf, , ' Y i Hi is ' ' 7 HY' ' ' ' -- W -lin' HM. Am - ,, - . -f ' 'l . -. FLHE - , ,W do do Xi 1.4. Good education is that which gives to the body and to the soul all the peiffectioiis of which they are capablef,-PLATO GLENN THORPE Business Manager 'X VESTA K. NICKERSON Editoffivzfffhief 2 0. t S Success is the satisfaction of having accomplished the best of which one is capable. GEORGE R. MCINTIRE, Principal If life is to be full and free it must be lived in harmony with one's fellows and with one's self. Fear and hate are two devils to be sedulf ously avoided. HENRY G. CLEMENT, Stcpeodntendent fm S 4 'f so 2 ' u , . ': ' . i151 6 4 W 1 i i D. 0 . O . i 20 .. , 0. a.B 4. S 0 ' ' 0 enior Glass . 'l' last we, the members of the senior class of Redlands High V ' 'l School. have reached that goal 6 to which we have been climb- ing through the busy years of high school. Now as we prepare to go out into the world of business, or learning, or professions. we look back on our senior year as the outstanding one of our lives. The treasure hunt was one of the import- ant events of the year. After a tempting breakfast, the seekers folowed a map to the correct spot where the treasure was hidden. Returning to school, a program was given, at which time a play, t l'he Man with the Bowler Hat , was presented. Another memorable occasion was the snow party at Wlrightwood. A peppy group enjoyed snow sports until dinner. after which dancing was the amusement of the evening. The Senior Class Play. t'Captain Apple- jaok . was presented to a large audience in the spring. The cast was well chosen and the play was one of the best ever produced. The profit from this play goes toward a class gift. To enlarge this fund. Senior Day was held at Gair's and Harris'. Stud- ents took the place of the regular clerks on that day and Dart profits were given to the senior class. In athletics, the senior class has been especially active, ln football. basketball. track, and indoor the seniors have been out- standing in their loyalty and labor for Red- lands High School. No doubt the seniors will be greatlv missed in the sports of next year. We leave Redlands High School with a sigh of regret, but take with us ideals and friendships that will be an inspiration to us always. flfl 0' Q of ' O 0 ADAMS, EVELYN The best natured woman. What? Club ADAMS, FRANK Preferred by those who make and keep friends. Vice-Pres. Class, '27 Football, '28, '29, '30 ADAMS, TRULA A modern discovery. Hi-Tri VVhat? Club ALTMAN, LINNA That intangible some- thing. Scholarship, '29 What? Club G. A. A. ANDERSON, IESSIE Hasn't fallen yet. What? Club u. S 0 ' ANSHUTZ, ERNEST The vogue in 'shorts'. Basketball, '28, '29, '30 Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30 R Club ATCHISON, BETH It pays to know Beth. Drama. '30 Glee Club, '30 Scholarship Society What? Club Tri-Arts AVILA, MICHAEL Not a substitute. Football, '28, '29, '30 R Club BACON, FRANCI S Be nonchalantf' BARKER, jOllN H365 days oi sunshine a year, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29 Football, '29 Baseball, '29, '30 HLY R Club 1, 1, . ,r U I REAL, EDNVARD Built for sleep, Glee Club, '29, '30 Band, '28, '29, '30 Orchestra, '29, '30 Track, '29 Tennis, '29 BENEFIEL BERENIS Keeping that sehmtl girl complexion. VVhat? Club BERMUDAS, EVELYN There's a reason. BLECHA, CLARK The wonder boy. BLESCH, JOHN Tennis justifies his existence. Glee Club, '27, '28, '29 Tennis, '27, '28, '29, '30 Mikado , '27 Gypsy Rover , '29 Drums of Oude , '30 Q' O.. ',o 'o BLODGETT, HERBERT Nautical but nice. ll. VV. Football, '28 Basketball, '30 Baseball, '28, '29, '30 Hi-Y R Club BLOOMFIELD, VVALLACE lIere's wonderful news for baby. Track, '30 BOLING, ALENE The Y0uth'S Compan- ion. Cafeteria, '30 Orchestra, '27, '28 BOWLING, MAUDE Decidedly interesting -what? VVhat? Club Tri-Arts BOVVLSBY, STACY ln Chesterfielcls i1's taste, in Stacy it's sprint. Track, '29, '30 R Club ' : 0, 0.3 Q' 5 o, .0 Q BRANDENBERGER, IVA W'hat you see, you hear. BROOKS, EDWIN B Keeping pace with pleasure? L. W. Football, '27 Basketball, '30 Baseball, '30 RUCKART, JOHN Dollars and Elizabeth or vice versa. Comm. of Finance, '30 Bus. Mgr. llobachi, '29 I.. W. Football, '25, '26 Football, '29 R Club BUCHANAN, JoHN Ride a bike. BUEHLER, ELIZABETH llere's an idea. Glee Club, '27, '28, '20, '30 The Gypsy Rover , '29 G. A. A., '29, '30 Ili'1'ri '30 ' v s Ogu ..0 'gl CADE, JOHN Sonny boy. Baseball, '29 Debating, '30 Scholarship, '28 CALDVVELL, CHRYSTAL It's nice to be nat- ural when you're nat urally nice. Glee Club, '30 Drama, '30 What? Club Gypsy Rover , '29 CALDVVELT., SAM Another member of :1 famous family. lIi-Y CITRISTNER, GERTRUDE Here's good news. Cafeteria, '30 CLAPP, FLOR l NE lIe's broad shouldererl in the hips. Glee Club, '30 Football, '27, '30 lli-Y moi ': 'o '43 0 CLARK, CLARE Like an old friend- she wears well. Class Sec'y, '30 Makio Organization Editor Scholarship Society Secretary, '29, '30 Ecclesia G. A. A. President, '30 CLARK, HENRY Short, but so was Napoleon. Commissioner of Ath- letics, '30 1Ii4Y CLEVELAND, VIRGINIA Chases dirt. Glee Club, '29, '30 lli-Tri Tri-Arts COCHRANE, ARC l l I E VVhat a big difference a few 'sense' make, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Baseball, '28, '29, 30 Gypsy R0ver , '29 Ili-Y COCHRANE, ROBERT All alone? Football, '30 Hi-Y n Ogn ..o 'Q COLE, ALLAN Putting: the grin in 'grind'. Entered as a senior from Bronxville, N. Y. Ili-Y Scholarship Society COLE, MARGERY 99.44'7L pure. Glee Club, '29, '30 lli-Tri G. A. A. CORTNER, EDl'l'll Nothing short of zu miracle. Ecclesia Sec'y, '20 Vice-President, '30 Tennis, '20 G. A. Executive Cmn- llllSSlO1lSl', '28, '30 Makio Literary Editor CUMMINGS, DONALD H1930 model complete with horn, Glee Club, '30 Ili-Y CITMMINS, UORRAI. Mercury designed the chassis and Daniels did the rest. Basketball, '28, '29, '30 Football, '29, '30 R Club Pres., '30 lli-Y Vice-Pres., '30 Class Vice-Pres., '30 -: -. -.1 - t -. - DAVALT., DOROTI I Y Kind to everything she touches. Glee Club, '27, '29 Scholarship Society Tri-Arts Cafeteria, '28, '29 Gypsy Rover , '29 DOSTAL, IRENE , She had to be good to get where she is. Makio Alumni Editor Drama Scholarship Society licclesia Senior Play, '30 DURBIN, LOU ISE Shock absorbers do the work. Cvlee Club, '30 What? Club Pres., '30 G. A. A. EKSTROM, MARVIN Yucaipa products can- not be duplicated else- where. Track, '28, '29, '30 Football, '28 Glee Club, '28, '29 Hi-Y EVERETT, FRANCIS Why be in love when O.: ..o 'gi EVICRETT, MARJoR11a VVe like nice people' Drama Scholarship Society Res Publica Romana FlSllER, JOYCE Bright, colorful and noisy. Drama Tennis, '28, '29 Ecclesia Hi-Tri Gypsy R0ver FLEMING, RICHARD Next to myself, I like B. V. D.'s best. Editor of Hobachi, '30 Sports Editor of Makio Captain Applejack , '30 Scholarship 4 Sports GAPASIN, FERNANDO Dependable, sturdy, smart. GLAESER, BRAMWELL Hard to beat. S. B. H. S., '29 R. H. S., '28, '29, '30 L. W. Football, '27, '28 Track, '28, '30 you can own a Band, '30 Chevy? Hi-Y mx. , M: .: 22 .: 'O .ua GREGORY, MARGARET The spice of life. Glee Club, '27, '28, '30 Orchestra, '27 Pres. nt Glee Club, '30 Gypsy Rove1 ', '29 Cafeteria, '29 GROVE, DOROTHY Mention Dorothy, it identities you. Scholarship I-Ii-Tri VVhat? Club GUERRY, LOREAN Save the surface and you save all. Hi-Tri ' GUNNING, JACK A sound mind never decays. Hi-Y Res Publica Romana Drama Makio Josh Editor Senior Play GUZMAN, MATISO If you could only see your bones! Track, '28, '29, '30 Football, '29 Hi-Y 1. S 'Q .' 9 23 HAGMANN, PAUL When better girls are found, Paul will find them. Class Vice-Pres., '26 Track, '26, '27, '28, '29 Football, '26, '27, '28, '29 Hi-Y R Club Vice-Presi- rleut,'28 1'I ART, GAYLORD A brilliance of mind matched only by his personality. A. S, B. President, '30 Football, '30 Debating, '29 Hi-Y Drama, '30 HATIIAWAY, MARIORIE It's nice to know more than you say. C. S. F. Orchestra, '28, '30 Res Publica Romana VVhat? Club HAT! IAVVAY, RUSSELL A 'Lucky Strike'. Hi-Y Orchestra, '28, '29, '30 Scholarship, '29, '30 Res Publica Romana '28 Baud, '30 H ESSN ER, MARCELLA So fair, but not so frail. Glee Club, '28 Tennis, '29 : ', 0.3 llINCKl,lfX', ELIZABETH HM. I. B. VVhy? CMrs. John Bruckaril Pres. of G. A., '30 Class Treasurer, '29 Scholarship Society Ecclesia Hi-Tri 1 I OLD EN, RUTH She knows her mas ter's voice. Glee Club, '29 Lyceum President, '30 Hi-Tri Executive Com- missioner, '30 Pine Booters IIURD, ROGER VVhat the well dressed man will wear in 1930. IIUTCIIINSON, INIEZ Here dwells youth. Entered as a junior from Huntington Park Hi. IGO, DOROTHY The flavor that lasts. Ili-Tri Pres. and So. Cal. Vice-Pres., '30 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Mikado , '28 Tri-Arts Gypsy Rover , '29 ISRAEL, BEULAH The best natured woman wins. JACKSON, DOROTHY ANNE Such popularity must be deserved. Class President, '29 Sec'y of A. S. B., '29 Tennis, '27, '28, '29, '30 Res Publica Romana Drama JOHNSON, LLOYD I'm against it. What have you? L. W. Football, '27 Football, '28, '29, Captain in '30 R Club Hi-Y Senior Play JOHNSON, MOVVITZA Am I the woman of years ago?-no! Ili-Tri President, '30 Hobachi Asst. Ed., '29 Tri-Arts Drama. G. A .A. KATJ E, ARTHUR Seldom seen, often heard. Tennis, '29 U Q 0. 0.3 KELLY, ELIZABETH Imported goods-not from Petrogradf' Res Publica Romana KING, FRANCES What every young man should know. What? Club Hi-Tri KUGLER, KATHLEEN Look for the red label. Scholarship Society Hi-Tri Executive Committee G. A. A, KWAPPENBERG, CORNELIUS Tone Perfection, Glee Club, '30 Ili-Y LAKIN, DOUGLAS Proud to own 'it', proud to show 'it'. Entered R. H. S. as a junior from VVeed H. S. Basketball, '29, '30 Football, '29, '30 0. S 'Q O.. ..c 'gl LARSEN, BJRNADYNE An Irish product ? Lyceum Treasurer, '30 G. A. A. Tri-Arts Res Publica Romana LEE, PHILIP There is no substitute for a Lee. Glee Club, '30 Track, '28 Hi-Y LENG, GRACE Evidently there are no gentlemen in R. H. Sf, Res Publica Romana What? Club Scholarship Society MCCULLEY, LORAINE A delightful Hair for gaiety and grace. Glee Club, '29, '30 Gypsy Rover , '29 MCKENZIE, ROBERT It it is in the market, it is here. Glee Club, '30 Tennis, '27, '28, '29, '30 71145 Kim? 4 25 MCLAURY, ALICE Need never be re- placed. Hi'Tri Treasurer, '30 G. A. A. Pine Booters Presi- dent, '28, Business Manager, '27 MCNICOL, KENNETH An entirely new line. Entered R. H. S. as a senior from San Ber- nardino H. S. Drama MCWILLIAM S, VERNON It is said that gentle- men prefer blonds? L. W. Football, '27 Football, '28, '29 R Club MARQUIS, VIRGINIA Modern and intrigu- mg. MARTIN, MORTON A valuable fact to know. Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Baseball, '28, '29, '30 Scholarship Society Hi-Y Q' Q 0. 0 MASER, BEATRICE Always on hand. Hobachi Associate Ed., '30 Drama, '29 Scholarship Society Tri-Arts Sec'y '30 G. A. A. MAYNARD, MILDRED Only pure 'Ivory' will stand the test. Glee Club, '27, '28, '30 What? Club Cafeteria, '27, '28, '29, '30 M ILLER, FRANK , Of the famous Yucaipa stock. MILLS, MARIORIE A superior product. Tri-Arts President, '29 Lyceum Res Publica Romana Orchestra, '29, '30 Hi-Tri MOORE, FRANK This remark censored by the Humane Society. Hobachi Editor, '29 Makio Senior Editor Track, '27, '29, '30 R Club Hi-Y Executive Comm. 26 , . 0, o. 1.0 MOORE, RENDLE And still women gm abroad to get hus- bands. Band, '29, '30 MOORE, ROBERT Built like a sky- scraper. Makin Photographer L. W. Football, '28 Hi-Y MOSELEY, LOUISE Silence is golden. Ecclesia MUNOZ, CENOVIA A pleasant reminder of the Spanish days of California. NICKERSON, VESTA She proves what she is by what she does. Nfakio Editor-in-Chief Hobachi Associate Ed., '29 Scholarship Society President, '30 Ecclesia Corresponding Secretary, '29, Secre- tary-Treasurer, '29 Drama 0. S 'Q . l , x :gn ..o 'g' NORTON, ALICE 'lt' is a gift. l O'CONNELL, SHEILA Ireland's gracious contribution to us. OSBORN, PAUL Sunshine that comes from Yucaipa in a bus. Band, '28, '29, '30 Track, '28, '29, '30 Hi-Y PAPENDICK, RVERETT 1'd walk a mile for a camel. Basketball, '29, '30 PENDERGRAFT, EVERETT Although not toasted, he's preferred. l l i -: l i ': 'o 'ai PERRY, FRANK Noted for being Jim Perry's brother. Hi-Y Track, '29, '30 Glee Club, '30 PERRY, JAMES Best in the long run. Track, '29, '30 Pres. Yucaipa Hi-Y PIIARE, CLYDE Pure and petrified. PLUMMER, ELMER Among women's greatest pleasures. Track, '28, '29 Football, '28, '29 Makio Cartoonist, '28 '29, '30 School Bookplate PORCII, GLADYS Indispensable but sel dom seen. s'C 5 ,. , l28l PORTE, MINA Not just another girl. Res Publica Romana PRATT, RALEIGH Better and better since 19l2. Scholarship Society Hi-Y PRICE, RANDOLPII Continued periorm- ance? Hi-Y Res Publica Romana PRINCE, PAULINE A prince is essential in every royal family. PUNT, NI CHOLAS Among our famous presidents-outstand' ingf' Hi-Y President, '30 Orchestra, '27, '28, '20 Baud, '30 Track, '30 Swimming, '29, '30 , . -, 0. 0.0 PUTNAM, RAYMOND Pleasure for all. Hi-Y Orchestra RAFFETY, GRACE It pays to have Grace. Ecclesia G. A. A. Hi-Tri REED, EASTON Believe or not. Mikado , '28 Res Publica Romana RIGBY, ELEANOR Sophistication, gaiety, grace. G. A. Executive Com mittee, '30 Art Editor of Makin Scholarship Society Ecclesia President, '30 G. A. A. YOUNG, PAULYN l-I Ask the man who knows one. Glee Club, '29 Gypsy Rover , '29 Hi-Tri s' S 'Q . ROSS, BEN God's gift to women. Class Treasurer, '30 Scholarship Society Iii-Y ROSS, ROBERTA Why men leave home. Glee Club, '30 VVl1at? Club ROSSITER, VVAYNE All that can be asked uf a human. Re-entered R. H. S. in '30 Class President, '28 Debating, '26, '27 Football, '26, '27 SAMS, MARGARET She changes all of your ideas. Glee Club, '29 Cafeteria, '28, '29 G. A. A. Sec'y, '29 Operetta, '28 SANFORD, JEAN For lasting pleasure. Ecclesia President, '30 lli-Tri G. A. A. 29 'f 0, 0.5 SCI-IMIDT, LORENA So sweet-so fresh. SCOTT, JULIA Truly, 'Great Scott' I Res Publiea Romana Tri-Arts President, '30 SEDGWICK, JULIAN He satisfies. Hi-Y Hobachi Sports Editor, '29 Glee Club, '28 SELTZER, VIRGI N l A, B1'eezing along. SLATER, RUTH Male inquiries receive prompt attention. Comm. of Student Ac- tivities, '30 Drama, '30 Scholarship Society Lyceum Vice-Pres., '29 Hi-Tri President, '29 a. S 'Q SMITH, DIELLAH The outstanding gift of 19l2. Entered as Junior from Chetopa lligh, Kansas Glee Club, '30 Gypsy Ruver , '29 SMITH, HOVVARD His best is the best. Hi-Y Vice-Pres., '30 Scholarship Society Orchestra, '28, '29, '30 Res Publica Romana SNERD, DOROTHY Three applications modernizes your mind. Hi-Tri G. A. A. Glee Club, '30 Gym Leade1 s Club STANLEY, BRANDON Woman proof. Baud, '28, '29 Orchestra, '28, '29 Gypsy Rovex ', '29 STIFFLER, DOVA Noted for accuracy and reliability. Scholarship Society fm STOCKER, TOM Why the wild cats left Big Bear Valley. Football, '28, '29, '30 Track Captain, '30 Hi-Y Glee Club R Club STODDARD, GLADYS A tribute to women's beauty. Glee Club, '27, '30 Lyceum President, '30 --Mikado , '27 Hi-Tri TIIORPE, GLENN An artist-but not in making love. Class Treasurer, '27 Makio Bus. Mgr. Baseball, '28 Scholarship Society Hi-Y President, '30 TUCKER, ELOISE VVhat every home needs. Lyceum Res Publica Romana VAN DER WAGEN, BERNARD Tested, retested, tin- ally approved. Football, '30 Track, '30 Hi-Y R Club :go ..u '.e VAN DER WAGEN, RICHARD Time to retire. Hi-Y Football, '29 f-R Club VAN LEUVEN, BILLY For women who want better men, we recom- mend Billy. Debating, '30 Scholarship Society Hi-Y Res Publica Romana VICKROY, HELEN On top, where she belongs. Scholarship Society Tri-Arts V INALL, MAX Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet. Baseball, '27, '28, '30 WASHBURN, KATIILYN Establishing iaith in the 'coming genera- tion'. Hi-Tri What? Club . l i ': 0. 5.3 WATTS, LOWELL Babies cry for him. Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 WAYMIRE, MARGARET For lasting charm. WEISBROD, HOWARD Guaranteed for a life time. Orchestra Band WELLS, JUDSON The answer to why Mae Murray likes tall, dark men. Glee Club, '30 Drama WHITTEM ORE, ERNEST To know him is to know pleasure. 0. S 0 .' 32 .P --: 'f WIGGINS, CARROL The 'eyes' have it. L. W. Football, '28 Scholarship Society Hi-Y VVILES, HERBERT What every young woman should know. Class President, '30 Class Vice-Pres., '29 Glee Club, '30 Hi-Y WILKES, CAM ILLE Say it with rhyme. G. A. Executive Co mittee, '30 Makio Stall Senior Play Drama Hi-Tri -1 n Ill VVILSHIRE, ll ENRY Uneeda biscuit. Glee Club, '29 Hi-Y Football, '29 WRIGHT, HAROLD Last but not least. Q' S Tdhe Closed Chapter Not like some ship that on an unknown sea Sets forth from harbor, never home to stray, Not like the hnal parting of the way, Oh, not like these let our departure be! But rather like some chapter from a book, That, lovely in itself, must still be shut, So that other pages may be cut, So that at other pictures we may look, For the one chapter, closed with lingering hand, Must to the others be as wondrous key, That we may read, may learn, may understand The end. Like this let our departure be. And though with years the print and pictures fade Time cannot dim the loveliness they made. -IDA GLENN MONTGOMERY f331 o , 0,3 Q' 5 u ' ' 0 c 'Q 0 a quniofr Qlass r 3 INCE 1929 the junior Class has been patiently toiling to- liw. wards its goal, namely, a rec- ' ord of upward progress, schol- astic achievements, athletic en- deavors, junior rings, Senior sweaters, and the most coveted of all, the diploma. Instead of the traditional junior Sweater Party, the class enjoyed a lovely snow party at Forest Home. Accompanied by several teachers as chaperons, the students left school at noon and spent the remainder of the day in hiking, coasting, and other snow sports. At dinner time they all gathered in Mr. Guerth's cabin to enjoy the delicious supper which had been prepared by some of the boys. Everyone came home tired, wet, but happy. Many have become the proud possessors of the beautiful junior ring, as this class has changed the tradition of junior sweat- ers to junior rings. One of the big social events of the year was the junior-Senior prom. This is the carrying out of the general custom for the junior class to give a dance for the seniors. The junior class has not been left behind in athletics or scholastic standing, as Ks and Scholarship Society pins were earned by many of the juniors. The junior class has been very fortunate in the personnel of their advisors. 'With Miss Hyde as the leader and Miss Cornel- ius, Miss Sweeney, and Mr. Broderson as the helpers, the juniors have been wisely guided through their own good judgment and the advice of their eihcient faculty sponsors. The Class of 1931 has increased in num- bers as well as gray matter, and will cherish the hope to graduate and prove a credit to the school. l34l S 5351 0 Q 5 . 5 .' .9 ' ,Sophomore Qfficers , OWARD holding up the spirit Q E of Redlands High School, we, A the class of '32, feel that we ' have made a whole-hearted at- tempt. Naturally, on entering from Junior High we felt strange, but the upper class mem- bers made us feel at home and welcome, and we entered into the new activities with enthusiasm. We were fortunate in having such a pres- ident as Edward Speer who stood by the Sophomore Class in every event. The other oHicers were loyal and true members of our worthy class. In scholarship we were well represented, having many of our members on the honor roll and even a goodly number in the Schol- arship Society. On the whole, we have had a very suc- cessful vear in athletics and have kept up the traditional school spirit. In football, the results were not so pleasing, but We made up for this by putting forth a cham- pionship basketball team. With Don Smith and Fred Sneed as forwards, Dick Bacon as center, Rupert Cummings and Bill Lewis as guards, we went through the season with but one defeat. We also made a showing in track and indoor. Under the guidance of Miss Smith, Mr. Wynne, Miss Dewey, and Mr. Skinner as advisers, we sophomores attained the true Redlands High School spirit and became regular supporters of our alma mater. lfVe are an enthusiastic class, full of pep and interest in school activities, and ready to do our share in all high school enter- prises. To carry on the traditions and splendid spirit of Redlands as well as in- augurate new customs, are the expectations of us all. We hope to be an outstanding class in Redlands High School in all our undertak- ings. i361 o S . . . . .I s . U 0 S.: ..0 0 QZALUM 1 REDI,ANl7S lilGH ScHoo1, 18934904 'Ufistory of 'lQcllancis Wigh .School H141 Union High School oli Redlands. l,ugonia. and Crafton was organized 8 ?S1 in 1891 by the principal, Professor H. l . Wegener of Denver, and by his 55, issistant, Professor Charles 13. Gleason. 'l'lie first building was on the ,-:L present site of the Casa Loma with a teaching force of two. At that time 1 threefyear course was planned and the iirst few classes graduated on s L ' Q I A 1 that preparation. The next year a building was constructed which ha.s been used ever since and is the east wing of the present building. 'l'he hrst class graduated from the school was the class of 189-1, consisting of twelve pupils. In the fall of 1895 Professor Lewis B. Avery became principal and he held the position until 1908. Previous to this time no ink was to be found in the school, all writing being done in pencil, unless it was written outside of school. ln 1896 the building was enlarged to about twice its former size, and a small chemical laboratory was built on the south side of. and entirely separated from, the main building. ln 1898 a commercial department was started by the Board of Trustees and was proposed to tit in with the projected business college in connection with the State University. The present building was constructed in 1904 and by 1907 the school had an enrollment of 343 scholars and a faculty of 15 members. A botany department was added in 1905 and in 1906 Mr. 11, 13. Avery was made superintendent of the Redlands City Schools. At that time Mr. H. U. 1Villiams became principal. C. H. Covell was superintendent in 1907-08 at which time Mr Clement first became connected with the school as principal. Mr. H. Alman was principal in 1920 and Mr. A. Haven Smith took this position in 1921. He was principal until 1929 at which time Mr. G. R. Mclntire came to the High School. These are the principals of the school starting when the school was built on its present site. A few did not remain here very long and are not known by the majority of students. 1331 . . o 0 ' L 0 0 zo' .0 0 Rigby Cgfootball Qhampionship Team HE High School Rugby Football Champions of the State of California 0. .5 was the proud title held by the Redlands High School football team of ,E 1909. Q -f U9 Rugby football was first introduced into the school in 1907 by Mr. Hay, a member of the faculty who urged the adoption of the game be- cause Stanford and California were temporarily playing it. At the end of the preliminary season in 1909 Redlands and Polytechnic tied for the Southern California championship. Poly was challenged to another game, but they did not accept, and thus Redlands was awarded the High School Rugby Cham- pionship of Southern California. Santa Clara had won the Rugby Championship of Northern California and when they heard that Redlands High held the Championship of the South, they Challenged Redlands to play for the state honors. The game was played on Christmas day, 1909, and ended with a seore 6-0 in favor of Redlands, giving us the Championship of the state. The season was one of the most successful ever had by a Redlands team and much praise is due the boys who made the championship possible. The members of the team were: Earl Hasson, Henry Nolan, Walter Hentsehke, Armin Hentsehke, Henry Pettingill, Frank lValdron, Carrick Symmes, Aloe Rubin. Martin Tisdale, Rafael lichiverria. Theron liradshaw, Chester Cowgill. Walter llcClarren. Gus Hoesch, Calder Bennett, lYalter Browne, Charles Frost, Charles Driver, Joe Prendergast, Richard Roberts, Leslie Ellsworth, and Miles Peek. f39l 0 , I . S 0 ao' .Q U Qllumm f N tracing back the alumni of Redlands High School it was found that IQ G quite a number of the students now attending school have parents who Q graduated from here. The following is a list of the students and their N f parents who graduated from this institution. Elizabeth Lodge, 1898AMargaret lVoolverton. Lucretia Prendergast. 1898-Frank Moore. Oscar Cave, 1901-Ben Cave. Henrietta Cole, 19O1QGladys Porch. John Smith, 1902-Don Smith. Leslie Gay, 1904-Francis Gay. Carl Mclntosh, 1904-lVeston Mclntosh. Charles Heal. 1905-Edward Beal. Leon Smith, 1905 Howard Smith. Bernice Hollet. 1906 Lawrence Smith. Albert Judd, 1906-Ieannette Judd. Ethel Canterbury. 1907-Marion Knight. Thomas Sanborn, 1908-Christine Sanborn. Harold NV. Putnam. 1909-Raymond Putnam. john Taylor, 1909-Charles and Frank Taylor. Ethel Chamberlain, l9llfloel Houser. ae -Je -Je Mr. Bert H. Meek. a former Redlands High School graduate and member of the class of 1901. after studying engineering at the University of California has now become the state director of public works. He visited Redlands this year in the interest of conservation work along the Santa Ana river. as ee 95 judge Mizota of the class of 1915 of Redlands High School and now living in japan. was a member of the Japanese delegation to the Naval Conference at London. judge Mizota was the champion tennis player in Redlands High School for a time and after his graduation he went to Stanford University from which he graduated. 96 99 X- Miss Lucy Lewis. a graduate of Redlands High School, who received her degree from the University of California at Los Angeles, has since made her appeare ance with the Columbia Grand Opera Co. She has received special commendation for her work as a harpist and appeared with the company in San Bernardino last fall. ae ae ae Samuel R. Blake, judge of the Superior Court in Los Angeles county. graduated from Redlands High School in 1914. He played on the football team during his school term and is still very much interested in R. H. S. athletics. ae ae ee Herbert Powell, a graduate of the class of 1916 of Redlands High School, has become a prominent architect in Los Angeles. He designed a. number of the buildings on the campus of the University of Redlands including the gymnasium, chapel, and the Hall of Letters, which is now being erected. ee 96 ee A notable success in the field of art has been attained by Philip Dike, a graduate of the class of 1924. His work in Los Angeles has attracted wide attention and an exhibit of some of his work was held recently at the Contemporary Club in Redlands. E401 n W 1 1 4 J 1 x 2 f Ships Al,l, spars ride at anchor . That long for the open sea, - On taut canvas, As they set for the open sea XVith the surge of the hot monsoon On dank sail, And the blast of the aretie sweep On sleeted spread, As they roll on the open sea. 5 5 And the feel of the steady wind 96 96 96 NOlSE from the silence, 3 Shrouded with mist, E' A swisli from a bow-board Buried in fog. A ereak from a rudder post, A squeak from a block, A form through the still Appears a specter, l'hen taeks away through the dim. 96 96 96 A UT through the Gate ' Heating down the trades Bound for the turquoise seas 9' And balmy nights XVith the Southern Cross And gentle days XVith the flying fish And green isles XVith the barrier reef And heavy cargoes Of spice and eopra, Sail out where the sun goes down. -'BPQN CAVE 9 1.0 1. . U, 0 .U 411 i K S , on op , . ' : 'Q 0.3 0. S 'Q .5 0 S O ' .0 ' 'U' .Qlnimate Incmimate Qlnjects O inanimate objects feel? Ask someone that question and you will get an answer something like this. t'lVhy no, certainly notg if they did they wouldn't be inanimate. Perhaps they don't feel, but I sometimes think they do. I suppose it takes a lot of imagination to think that books feel pain when their backs are broken or their pages torn. or that Fords at least have their feelings hurt when they are banged and bumped about. I have a Ford and I am sure that at times it hates meg times when I am out of temper and zoom it down the road wide open in low with all the rods loose. beating like a hundred horses on the race track. It detests me horribly, howling and shrieking with indignation at being so foully treated and it sometimes tries to reprove me by coughing and spitting or even by going so far as to stop. At times it acts as if it really had intelligence. lYhen it knows I am in a hurry for a really important reason it runs evenly and smoothly without causing a bit of trouble or delay. Other times when I want it to run the same way to show off to someone that l can outdo him, it gets a stubborn streak and sputters and bucks or uses the excuse of dirty spark plugs or clogged gasoline to stop. Everyone has listened attentively to the soft exultant song of a slowly simmering teakettle as it gently bubbles over a low fire in perfect contentment. The thing is happy, it should beg teakettles were made to boil. But when it boils dry and com- mences to burn, it sings another song. It smokes and crackles. popping again and again as some chip of lime dried by the heat cracks loose from the side of the kettle. It gets hotter and hotter until it nnallv melts. It has had a horrible death, burned at the stake. Possibly it will be a lesson to the one who let it burn and he will keep watch hereafter and not let any more pans burn. Thus our once banged-about tea- kettle has become a martyr in the world ol' pots and pans. I don't believe shoes like the life they have to live. My shoes are always doing something to make me disgusted or angry. If I should happen to be half asleep when I go to bed at night and in my impatience jerk off my shoes and throw them down in a corner they take it out on me on the morrow. The shoe strings will probably break or be badly knotted when I put on the shoes the next morning. llvhen I walk down stairs the chances are that they will guide my feet to where one of my little brother's marbles is restingg and when I reach the bottom more than my feelings are hurt. I think just to be aggravating as well as to make me spend my money on them my shoes wear out faster than any other shoes in our family. The last time I had them repaired I had special soles and heavy heels put on them just to spite them. Now they slip twice as easily and every time I step they make a terrific racket which I interpret as derision for my trying to outdo them. Perhaps the paper I have been Writing on has been screaming with pain because I use such force. The pen has slowly been bleeding to death until now it is absolutely finished. -KI.-XRYIX WoR1.i5v D. .' . tn. to 0 ' up . ': ' : tm J .O 1.3 Q' 5 Q ' ' ao' 'Q' I Scotty? 'Partner .X CO'l I'Y Allan spat into our greasewood camp fire Zlllil nearly extinguished deaf the blaze. 'LSo you want to hear about why me an' Keyes broke up. do was.. you ? 4 . ' -' I nodded l1opefully. Scotty gazed off across the greasewood flat which was dim beneath the desert moon. 'tlVall. he began, 'Ame an' Bill was pardners in prospectin' out here i11 the valley in the early days. Bill was a good fellow and honest as a preacher. He VVUUICIII' hardly kill a rabbit 'cause he said they were gover'ment property. 'tBill an' me had a 1ni11e. There wasn't a damn tlllllg in it exceptin' a lot of bats and a hatch a iron pyrites that looked a lot like gold to them's that didn't know much a.bout minin'. But Bill, he sez it was full of gold, but I don't thi11k he believed it himself. I sez to him, 'Yah. there's gold in it all right, but we'll never get it by honest minin' 'cause the gold's in the pockets of suckers. and not i11 the ground. But Bill, he was stubborn and stuck to his ideas about l1o11est digginl Well. I just couldn't agree with him so I decided that as long as l had such good bait, I might just as well catch a whopper. So I went into San Hern'dino to get me a nice flush, green sucker from tl1e eastern parts. You know the kind l mean. When l left. old Bill grumbled. b11t didn't say much. At this point Scotty again nearly extinguished the flickering flames with a well ai1ned quid, much to tl1e delight of two Coyotes who applauded with their yip-yapping. t'W'a.ll , Scotty co11ti11ued. to cut it short, the suckers was thick as flies o11 a dead coyote. I grabbed a big blunderin butter-an'-egg-man fresh from the East and just lousy with coin. XYe made the valley in short tilllki. Bill wasn' around the shack or tl1e 1ni11e when we arrived. Kind of fu1111y. I thought. but nothin' to get excited about. Bill might have gone off flOXYll to a pros- pectin' layout some fellows had dow11 across the valley. Nl still have to laugh when I thi11k how innocent that: big blunderin' idiot from the East was. He was more i1n1oce11t than a baby. On l1is second day at the mi11e I took him dow11 into our hole a11d showed hi1n some iron pyrites. You should a heard that jackass bray. lY'y, you could a heard him clean across the valley, if he had11't been down i11 the hole. 'Good Lordf' he yells. 'I didn't k11ow you could Illlllt that much gold in a month and yet here it is packed in this hole like eggs in a basket.' I had a feelin' that l'd have a check i11 my hand within ten minutes. The old desert rat interrupted his story at this point to laughingly re1nark. Some story to tell a Christian gentleman, tl1is one is. 'AShay, as my big butter-and-egg-man called himself, and me had just come out of the mine. and I was gettin' him primed to sign his check and close the deal when all of a sudden the brush belched forth masses of Indians, whoopin' and yellin' as they charged down on us all the while a shootin' fit to massacre. l sensed the old gag right away, but nevertheless. they was Indians all around. So I just pulled out lily gat and clipped the nearest heathe11 i11 the leg and he let out a whoop that drowned out tl1e whole chorus. He turned right around and vamoosed. 111 one minute. there wasn't an Indian in sight. Shay was scared stiff. I tried to convince hi1n that the whole thing was just a '- -.- ai I43l : 1. Q g ',' 5 . 0 n 8.0 '.o . frame-up. arranged by a couple of fellows down the valley who had a grudge against ine. But Shay, he wasn't to be convinced. He claimed he heard bullets whizzin' all around and said he was goin' to clean out muy pronto. and he did. HPretty soon Bill comes walkin' in, just as though be'd come in from the mine as usual. iWell, Mr. Capitalist, what do yah think of the Indian situation around these parts P he sez, and gracefully dodges a bucket of water which I throws at him. HI was whoopin' mad and gave him one damn big earful about what I thought of fake Indian raids an' honest Indians with white skin that Wasn't their fault. But old Bill looks pious as a deacon. an' gives me a long sermon on honesty which I didn't hear at all. USO I called him a blankety blank Sunday school teacher and be calls me a blankety blank pirate, so we divided our outfit and parted company. He said he changed his mind about there bein' any gold in the mine after all and said it was rnine to do what I wanted with. After thanking me for being such a nice pet skunk, he pulled stakes. f'And that is how I broke up with one honest Bill Keyes. Scotty laughed with a 'believe-it-or-not' tone in his voice. Before crawling into my sleeping bag I hollered over to him. Scotty, I'd like to ask you one questionf' UShoot, Scotty replied. HVVhere is Keyes now P I asked. 'lOh, he's servin' a term in the county iail for sbootin' at a partner of his who gave him away when he tried to sell shares for a mine that never existed. Presently a loud snore broke the solitude of night on the desert, but it told no lies for Scotty was truly asleep. -FRANK Moores 'lite 'Desert at ,Sunrise I awoke to find the sun spreading his long fingers into the dark caverns of E 3 the desert canyon. The morning was bitterly cold, in sharp contrast with Q A the heat of the preceding day. N F I noticed the strange stillness of the desert, noticed also, the colors in the high canyon walls, becoming more and more vivid as the sun rose higher. 'l'he scent of sage-brush came to my nostrils, like some rich spice from the eastern lands. To the south the desert spread before me, a seemingly endless plain, tinted with pale gold. and dotted here and there by dying mesquite and sagebrush bushes or tall angular cacti. A tiny, bright-hued lizard glided by with a dry rush. He had crawled out to be bathed all day by the penetrating heat of the sun. In the distance, startlingly black against the pale sky, lazily circled two buzzards, ready to sail down and pick the bones of some poor, starved animal. Behind me in the Canyon, I heard the whir of wings and the twittering of birds, vainly searching for food. Everywhere the plants and sand looked parched and sun-baked. Each little animal had its own hard struggle for existence, daily fighting for food and water. It was the sun which broke into my thoughts, for it had risen rapidly in the last few minutes, heralding a new day filled with intense heat and light. --ELEANOR RIGBY . I . O 0 0.0 H5441 sb ' , i ine Changes 'tlmost every day. .' netimes l wait all day for it and Aa A sometimes it is waiting for me in the morning. Today I discovered my heauty spot as l discover a iack-in-the-lioxfwith a hang it came and with a smile it stayed. 'l'he picture which rlashed to me was a miniature raina how on a silver gray morning. A silver gray morning has no sun and the fog and the dew make leaves and grass and air silvery with their crystals. This misty morning makes even the harshest outline of color seem to soften and hlend. A silvery gray morning is a symphony. And then imagine a symphony with a tiny rainhow thrown across itfa rainhow in the mist from the lawn sprinkler. From where did it come? 'l'ell me what made it-W----I thought it took the sun to coax out a rainhow. Hut there they are-my silver symphony and my rainhow-hoth smiling at me. hoth inviting me to smile hack. And smile I do, for heauty spots were made for smiling. so who can resist them? My rainhow is like an unlurled ian-sueh a delicate fan though. If l should reach out to touch it, would the fairies whisk it away? l won't experiment this time. l never shallffor 'tenjoy your pleasures while ye may, that they won't he tempted to fade away. Now all this grayness with its one spot of color is waking up and it seems to throh. throh, throh, as the heart of a timid bird held captive in your hand. Soon the sun will met the fog and the rainhow will be turned off and the crystals will all dis- solve and something new will Come for me to enjoy, hut my heauty spot will remain in my memory house. Forever? XYho knows? Qi fBeauty Spot HICRE are, oh, so many heauty spots in this world. one for each person. IA NI A L L Soi Tig.-l'l'Ill.l'll'iN lil'l9l.l-IR ' 7 9NQgl1t 5 Love ARK night came out of the sky. Slowly descending pursued the day. 4 , Seeking to keep her light. 1 Always evading she slipped away. Through hours of dark he drealned Of her, the vanished spirit of light, 'l'ill rose her ghost. the moon, Of shadow beauty, palely white. -Vrzsrx K. Nlckicnsox i45l : 0, 0 0 Q' Q 0 ' ' ao' 'Q' o The 'Mse of a ,Sutton X O he's out of work again? Umphl lVell, none of the Suttons ever hung on lp, to a job two minutes. Guess joe's just like the rest of them. MS. VVell, I lay it to his bein' so ambitious-like, always wantin' more ' .- money and expectm' better jobs than he's worth. ' A week later joe Sutton had finished the rounds of big business houses and was still out of work. He thought it was queer nobody needed a man who wanted to work up . Seemed as though you had to know the works before you got a chance. lliell, he couldn't stay out of work forever. Might as well swallow his ambi- tion for the time being and go to an agency. The next morning joe Sutton walked into the oflice of an employment bureau. The man. at the desk sized him up as he came across the room. Clean appearing chap, stands pretty straight, honest eyes, looks bitter and discouraged. In twenty minutes 'I oe walked out of the ollice signed up to be guard number 9 at the Huntington Art Gallery. That night at supper he seemed to be brooding and worrying about something. Finally he blurted out, '4VVell, I won't be a guard for lllllg. l'll get a decent iob in a couple of weeks. Might as well get a little money, then I'll look around for some- thing respectable. Joe reported for work on Monday and was assigned a place in one of the huge bare rooms. The only object of the room seemed to be to display two immense paint- ings. The room without these paintings would have been austere. silent, and dead. But the two pictures made the room comfortable and beautiful. During his first day he kept thinking what queer work this was. All he had to do was stand still and watch the people go by. And it seemed as though everyone that strolled by sighed in the same way as the one before and said, HOh! oh! 'The Blue Boy'! , then looked at the other picture and sighed, t'Ah! ah! it's 'Pinkie '. They stood looking, then cocked their heads and gazed, then changed their position and looked some more. This monotonous procession lasted from one-thirty until four- thirty every afternoon. The dull excitement of these people who said Hob and Nah made him want to scream. One stormy afternoon the building seemed duller than usual, a few people strag- gled by, but didn't even give Joe the satisfaction of Holi-ing and 'lah-ing . Finally he began to look at the picture calledt'Pinkie . He noticed for the first time that she was looking into his eyes and smiling, Suddenly his face broke into a radiant smile, then quickly he regained his composure and looked around to see if anyone had seen him. The rest of the afternoon he was careful to keep a poker face, but he felt supremely happy as long as he was looking at the picture. The next day he wasn't bothered by the people who Holi-ed and 'lah-ed , he studied the two pictures instead. Late in the afternoon-he came to the conclusion that the two children must have been brother and sister, because they looked at him in just the same way. He looked from one to the other and felt a fatherly love for the two beautiful children in frames. From then on he was happy as long as he was near the pictures. ae -ie -ae t'Well. I declare. Mrs. Stiens, if that ain't the funniest thing I ever heard. Him workin' on at that Art Gallery when he finally did get a chance to do what he wanted to do. lVell, those Suttons always was a queer bunch. But Joe certainly beats all. f46l mlwnuuul li I .O flI!lI1'.X' ,Ilt1I'I'l'A'01l Cllfrwff li.v.w1,1' 9' S 0 ' ' Gontests 1929 .llym llamlnf l 1'wl1l C'1111fw.vl Nlxkvxx Ihxxrz lilA.xNus1.xlm lllfl vw 'Xl nur: Ioxrxs llm'r11'f Sflrfvfwml C'1'1'1'4'.s' C'f111!r.v! AX1:1uH.x1x1 Iyxvln Wr:1x'l'R.xL'1: E1.1x11eR xYlfIl:1A'l'0X Rumvmx QVROSS C'a1lfu.s't Nmwx' Huovrzk IUAXYIIJ Yoon fllillktlli HANLX' IV. C . T. l'. Cw0lIfr'.X'f CARI, IJHN1' IQIJ lim'111jv01'a11wf11r.v Sjn'ak1'11,g t'o11fw.x RfJI1hI.XN CROSS lLixN1'r.x NIt'IN'l'IRl, i'1,x'm: K HRNOHAN ,llaffwl lf. H.0fHf!7IlI',l' S1'lIUfzIl'.VfIl'f7 XYEIAINIA f'l..fXRK .Uwrff Cnju' Yr:1,x1.x l'l..xR14 I,r1s1,1l-1 I'1Ul,l-ZX' m'7'1'N lygvz Sflzalar.v!11'fw For S XvliI,INl.X CLARK 1 930 C'a1z,vf1'f1rf1'u1laI C,'011fu.vf WAx'x1c RUSSITER .TAVK VRANMER XYIXl llCl.lD l3RIs'mw IQIU Orafw'1'ml Prfzu Cofzlwxl XY1X11fR1c11 IQRISTOVV S'1'EPH1cx SIIADDEGG i473 X' : 'Q 0,3 1. S 'Q .' 0 : 0 ' .0 ' 'u' i ' J 0. 0,3 n' S 'Q .' 0 : 0 ' .0 ' 'O' dissociated Student iBody NDER the capable leadership of Gaylord Hart. president, and his eificient 4 helpers, the Associated Student Body has completed a very successful Q year. L A This year, a new system of governing has been installed in the Red- lands High School and as an experiment. it has been very successful. This system has been in the form of a commission type of government under which tive commissioners were elected to take care of the activities of the school. John liruckart has been a very successful manager of the finances of the school. llenry Clark has had charge ot' the athletics and has done wonders in cooperation with the coaches. Dick Fleming. as editor of the Hobachi, has given the school a good paper which ranks high among the papers of schools of this section. Vesta Nickerson, Nlakio editor. has done good work as commissioner of publications. Ruth Slater has done a great deal of hard work in her job of student activities. Hill Boone has filled the oflice of secretary with accuracy and ethciency. Mr. Woodruff, as advisor. deserves a great deal oi' credit for his untiring assistance and the commission- ers have greatly appreciated his cooperation. Many interesting assemblies have been obtained for the enioyment of the students. and other activities have been carried out through this dependable group. The new constitution which was adopted at the end of last year has proved a great addition to the Associated Student liody officers and a great help to the entire student body. This came as a result of the realization of the inefficiency of the old constitution by Mr. Nlclntire. To show how interested the commissioners are in the welfare of the school, a group of them journied to various schools in Southern California and attended their assemblies. pep rallies, and other forms of entertainment where manv new and inspir- ational ideas were received and brought back to the home school. One of the important new functions of the student body is the contest of grades between the various clubs and classes. Ruth Slater has had charge of this and the result has been keen competition and stimulated interest in the scholarship standing of the school clubs and classes. The Scholarship Society has come out first. with the licclesia Literary Society second, and the other clubs following close behind. This year the Associated Student Body has attempted to have more school spirit and pep than ever before. ln order to create this. the idea of student body tickets was adopted and has proved a wonderful help in getting the students to attend the games. This ticket entitles the owner to admission to any game on the home held and also to a yearly subscription to the Hobachi. The Associated Student Body has attempted to uphold the highest ideals of the school and it has been of such high standard that it demands the respect of the incom- ing sophomores, the loyal support of the juniors, and the loving memories of the out- going seniors. ln every way, the A. S. li. has bee11 a great success this year. wi ' g . 0 0 l,- '.o Q I Girls' League h ' HROUGHO UT this year and t li e past y e a r s , the Girls' bringing entertainment to the girls, and in return they have given loyalty. service, and enthusiasm. This has been a most successful year, due to the able guidance of the president, Eliz- abeth Hinckley, and the two advisors, Miss XVilliams and Mrs. Luckenbill. They have taken a great interest in the Girl's League and have helped to make this year most enjoyable for all the girls. The meetings have been held on the first Monday of every month, when possible, at which time many interesting programs of music and monologues have been presented. Early in the fall, a convention was held in Phoenix, Arizona, to which our president and several members of the executive com- mittee were sent. They came home with many delightful tales and an incentive to do 'thigger things . As is customary, the girls held the annual Jinx Party in Feb- ruary. amid the gay attire and scenery of a Japanese garden. Due to the spirited com- petition among the girls of different classes, a large sum of money was raised for the Mabel Wfoodbury Scholarship Fund. The year was started appropriately by entertain- ing the new girls with a welcome and get- acquaintedu party. These parties h a v e been continued monthly, inviting the girls in alphabetical order. The big purpose of the Girls' Associa- tion is the raising of the Mabel Wfoodbury Scholarship Fund. The three classes work during the entire year for the attainment of the pledges made at the first of the year. Mixing business and pleasure together. the girls have all done their part and have made this year one of the hest. I League has been the means of E501 . Q. 5.3 .. S . U 0 S.: ..o g fDebating terest has been manifested in debating. Although there were only four L e a g u e debaters, they w o r k e d untiringly to bring honor to Redlands High School and they have well succeeded. The atiirmative, consisting of Florence Hunt and Winfield Bristow, did splendid work in all of the debates. The negative, which was com- posed of Naomi Long and Bill Van Leu- ven, was a team of which any school could be justly proud. The first semester question was: Re- solved, that chain stores are more beneficial than detrimental to the economic prosperity of the United States. The second semester question was: Re- solved that the United States should adopt the thirteen month calendar. A new system of judging was adopted this year. Three university debating stud- ents were selected to act as iudges, thus procuring judges who thoroughly under- stood debating rules. This system proved to be more satisfactory than the old one could ever have been. Mrs. llentler has been the coach of the debaters and she has worked untiringly with the students and has been a great help in every way to them. Redlands is very fortunate in having Mrs. Dentler for a teacher as she travels in Europe every sum- mer and keeps up with the changes on the continent as well as in the United States. This year the debating team has been very successful in their debates and have upheld the high standard of the school. This work in the art of speaking in pub- lic prepares the students for the occasions in later life when they will be called upon to make speeches in public. ' g URING the past year much in- it? 4' ' '1 T511 -g .. 3 ,O 5 ., '. . 3 E521 0.3 Q' Q . 0 o O.. '. , lfrfil' Cgfobachi or-in-C.'lz1fuf, IVJICK l I,icIwIING l+IIII'I'oRIA1. AND Buslmzss f I.I'.i'l' swzunvfcz' BI:A'I'RIcE MASILR .,.... DAVID COOKI: .,v, PAIIL ISHAM ...... BII,I, BOONE ...,... DORIS BURNS ....... NVINFIELII .....fl.v.v1'.vfa11t Ezz'z't0r..... .......Sfwrtx Ea'i!0r..... ....I...lflf1ku-Llp Ea'z'!0r...... ......,.BIl.S'l'II4'.I'.8' ,1'fcI7ltIgl'7 ........ ......fl.vx't ffl1A'l'lll'.Y.i' IUa11agwr...... BRISTOW. .,..... .,..... A y.s 't B11.vilzc,v.s' Iwailagvr .... ,, W'inf1e1d Bristow Doris Burns John Cade Marcia Cofer Frances Conrad David Cooke Alice Ford Nancy Hoover RHPORTERS STAFF SITUIIIIY .VL'llIFXft'1' N,-xxt-x' HOOVIQR ...,.PAIf1. ISHAM ......BIl.l, BOONE .....,.,I,ORIS BURNS RUI: KRICNKLER Earl Isham Paul Ishani Betty james Rue Krenkler Kathryn Lewis Beatrice Maser Alice Prescott i531 . ' .0 . S . U 0 O.. ',o 5 Scholarship Society I N 1926, the Redlands chapter g of the California Scholarship LA 4.3 Federation was o r g a n i z e d :L Q through the untiring efforts of the adviser. Mr. Woodruff. Honors and privileges were decided on, and members have been added to the organiza- tion ever since. Under the leadership of the capable offi- cers. the Scholarship Society has completed another successful year. Due to the change in the requirements for membership the first semester, there was a decrease in the number of members. At that time, the requirement was three one's and one two. However, the second semester this was changed so that member- ship could be obtained on school activities as well as through scholarship. This was a point system according to which a certain number of points were given for grades and other points were given for school offices. This made the club a more interesting one for all the members. One of the special privileges of the Scholarship Society is the recreation day enjoyed each semester. On that day, the entire membership is excused from school and some point of interest in Southern Cal- ifornia is visited. Two recreation days have been enjoyed by the members this year. During the first semester, Exposition Park and the Hunt- ington Librarv were visited. This trip was very educational as well as enjoyable as the Huntington Library, at San Marino, is in- ternationally known for its art collection, for it is here that the original painting of the Hlilue Boy is hung. During the sec- ond semester, the Mission Play was enjoyed by the Scholarship members and the drama students. This gave the history of the founding of the missions in California and and was very instructive as well as enter- taining. 0.0 . , , -Q Q,: ': .I E541 ' J 'Q N3 Q' S 'Q .' 0 Z 0 ' .0 ' 'O' ' One of the principal goals to be reached in the Scholarship Society is the attain- 1110111 of a life pin. ln order to obtain this pin, one must be a member for four semesters. one of which shall have been in the senior year. 'l'his year eight seniors realized this reward. They are as follows: Marjorie Everett. Irene Dostal. Vesta Nickerson. President of the Society. Marjorie Hathaway, Beatrice Maser. Clare Clark. Ben Ross, and Howard Smith. 'l'hese pins were awarded in an assembly called for that purpose. lYhen the new members came in at the end ot' the iirst semester. some sort of initiation was planned as usualg however. this atlfair was combined with a district banquet held in the cafeteria. Nlr. Fushman Gray was speaker. Delegates came from numerous towns near Redlands and enthusiasm was aroused for the convention to be held at Catalina. One of the most enjoyable events ol' a few selected members was the privilege of attending the convention at Avalon. Vatalina. Besides the regular business, sight- seeing trips over the island. and rides in glass-bottomed boats were enjoyed by those present. Many inspirational suggestions were brought back by the interested delegates. lVhile the Scholarship Society is interested principally in learning, many other atifairs have been undertaken and enjoyed by the members. Mr. XVoodruff merits the thanks and appreciation of all the society members for his untiring ettorts and interest in the club activities. Giving enthusiastic support to club enterprises. he did much to make the year a success. E551 .0 S , u n o,- ',. , Ecclesia HE Ecclesia Literary Society Q, was organized in 1907 as a passed, however, the idea of literary development w as in- augurated and we are now trying to uphold that standard. Bi-weekly meetings have been held in the Flat where business was brought up and discussed. Then very interesting programs of music, readings, and book reviews were brought to the members by some of their number. Rare talent has been shown at these meetings and they have been eagerly attended by the loyal members, The organization started the year with twenty membersg now it has increased that number to thirty-one, by admitting eleven new members. After these girls had with- stood the mysterious formal initiation, they were compelled to serve the older girls for a week and many laborious tasks were done by the worms . In honor of these girls and as a formal initiation. the older mem- bers gave a week-end party at the summer home of one of the girls at Balboa. The ocean was greatly enjoyed by the girls, as well as the many other sports of the beach. The terrible initiation w a s withstood bravely by the victims and the girls re- turned to Redlands anxious for the many other good times enjoyed by the Ecclesia. This was one of the high lights in the social program of the year. A tea at the home of Louise Moseley was given for the faculty. This was an enjoy- able event and gave the teachers and stud- ents a chance to become better acquainted and to understand one another better. A bridge party was held for the benefit of the treasurv and was greatly enjoyed by the members and their friends. At the annual Jinx Party, the girls gave 7 I ,.. 14 debating club. As the time i56l J 0. 0.3 o' S Q 0 ' 3 0 0 .0 ' 0 a clever stunt. .X story ot a roniance was told in letters and was well received. The licclesia girls also took part in an inter-club basketball contest against mein- bers of the Niihat? Club. These activities will show the spirit and ainbition that has been behind the girls of the club. The licclesia pin nieans much to the girls as it stands for the standards and ideals of the society. 'l'he pin is a small diamond-shaped einbleni with a tiny E on it. lt is the pride ol' all the ineniliers and is worn by the girls with a feeling of respect for that for which it stands. 'l'he licclesia l,iterary Society has nieant niuch to the girls in the past. and the school has benefited by their enthusiastic functionsg and now, as the seniors of this year leave. they look back on their life in high school and find a tender spot in their hearts for the Ecclesia. The departing nienibers leave behind the standards and ideals upheld by the licclesia girls and expect the members of the years to come to uphold the same stand- ards and carry on the torch of theEcclesia Literary Society. 'l'he girls are loyal to the society and are proud of their inenibership. Une who has encouraged the spirit of the Ecclesia Literary Society is its advisor, Miss Cor- nelius. lYhile she has been very busy with other outside activities besides her regular school duties, she has attended all of the meetings and given her good word of advice whenever it was needed. 'o ',o ' : ' f l57l 'J Q. 0.3 .' S 1. 0 o z.. ',o 'g Lyceum HE Lyceum Literary Society 8 P51 has completed another success- .Q ful year, under the leadershim 3' ' 1 -ini 'I of their efficient presidents, Gladys Stoddard and R u t h Holden, The adviser, Miss McKay, has done much to further the progress of the club and the girls have all appreciated her cooperation, At the beginning of this year, there were not many members in the club, but soon many new and lovely girls were taken into the organization and Lyceum was progress- ing better than ever before. These new girls began to work with the old members and soon a large and active club was in action. The usual custom of the new members wearing green ribbons and different colored stockings for one day at school was used, and the girls were very good sports in do- ing the scum duties the old members de- manded of them, such as carrying books. taking showers in gym, and other equally exhausting labors. Finally, the regular initiation came and a terrible time was ex- perienced by the new members. The program chairman was very success- ful this year in securing amusing programs of outstanding entertainment, which con- sisted of readings, musical numbers, and skits. Much talent has been discovered among the members. and with outside tal- ent. the programs have been very interest- ing. The lives of famous authors proved to be an exceedingly interesting topic for study and discussion among the girls of the Society. This has been very educational, as such men as Burns, Wordsworth. Milton, Byron, and many others have been studied. After the discussion, v a r i o u s members served delicious refreshments in the l'Flat where the meetings were usually held. 11 T583 i . ng Q. 5.2 ,' 5 0, 0 0 O.. ..o '90 l l The Lyceum Jinx Stunt this year was a lovely, old-fashioned style show. It humorously showed the great change in fashions from the time of our grandmothers to the modern day. This was enjoyed by the older guests as'it took them back to their younger days and also amused the younger people present as it was humorous to them. To show that the Lyceum girls are all-around girls, they entered the inter-club basketball game with the What? Club and played a good game. They have also been active in other sports including tennis. hockey, and archery. 'l'he emblem of membership for the Lyceum Literary Society is a dainty gold pin with the initials of the club in the center. 'l'he girls when wearing the pin feel their responsibility in gaining knowledge along literary lines and culture at the same time, The things really learned in the literary periods of the meetings will long remain with the girls to make their lives fuller and happier. After this study period. the social time gives the girls a chance for chats with each other and enjoyable companionship. Through the Lyceum Literary Society. the girls have formed many friendships which they will always treasure. 'l'he Society has meant much to the girls and they feel they have really gained a great deal from it. 'l'he seniors who are leaving will always remember the ideals held up by this society and feel that their own have been heightened by the associations here. The remaining members realize their own re- sponsibility in carrying on the functions of the club and keeping the standards high. The Lyceum Literary Society has a real place in the girls' life at Redlands High School. ng l.0 1.0 2. , . ., ..: u : - 0' l59l 7 : 0. 0.5 g. S . 0 0 C361-D7 HE Hi-Y Clubs, composed of 0- 5 the outstanding felows of the school, have established stand- - l' ards of service and fellowship that have distinguished them as leaders in school and community. Due to the fact that the club last year was too large, it became necessary to divide itg this marks the appearance of the second Hi-Y. the Beta Club. The friendly rivalry that exists between the clubs has helped to main- tain a spirit of fellowship toward the bet- terment of the Hi-Y. The activities of the two clubs have been considerably enlarged by such activities as: Father and Son Banquet, Girls' Night and Theatre Party, Banquet for Football Team. and combined meeting of the Alpha and Beta clubs, having as guests the Yueaipa and Colton Hi-Y's. Especially outstanding has been the ser- vice program that the Hi-Y's have fol- lowed. The proceeds from a successful paper drive have helped greatly to swell the XVorld Brotherhood Fund. Another task which the I-li-Y performed was that of taking charge of the gates and patrolling the fences at the games and track meets. An important task which the Hi-Y's en- joyed performing was that of conducting the church service for the First Methodist Church one evening. The Hi-Y Clubs also took charge of the musical program which was an aid to the Student Body. The ser- vice tasks are a most vital part of the Hi-Y since it is in the performance of these that the members are able to live up to our motto, 'AOthers. A new method of selection of programs was put into effect this year. Instead of placing all the responsibility on the Pro- gram Chairman, two fellows at each meet- ing are appointed to prepare the next pro- tm gram. This has proved an effective method sinee every memher at some time during the year is given a ehanee to prepare the entertainment. 'l'hus. aetive interest is held for our speakers and entertainers. A large delegation. this year. was sent from the Redlands Ifli-Vs to the Southern California Older Boys' Conferenee that was held at Iflollywood. Mountain Hen was the motto chosen and partieularly interesting were the talks and discussion een- tering around this topie. 'l'he Convention was a huge sueeess. and the Redlands dele- gates all eame hack with a lretter understanding ol' Hi-Y. its ideals and work, 'l'he boys have heen royally entertained by the Hi-'l'ri, which is the girls' eluh that eorresponds with the eluh of the hoys. A skating party was given at Pickering Park, and afterwards the group returned to the loeal Y. XY. C. A. for refreslimeutg, ln order to give the girls a return party the hoys gave a very delightful and roa lnantie hoating party at Fairmount Park in Riverside. The setting was especially heautiful for an entertainment and the affair was thoroughly enjoyed. ln this way, the girls and boys work and play together furthering the high ideals of their organizations. This eluh has upheld the sehool spirit in many ways and is a loyal supporter of Redlands High School. 'l'he sueees-s of the Alpha and the newly-organized lieta Hi-Y eluhs is due in no small measure to the diligent eliorts of their presidents. Nick Punt and Glenn 'l'horpe. who have spared no efforts to make Hi-Y a vital part of high sehool life. lispeeial credit and appreciation are also due our leaders who unselnshly have given their time in order that we ean really Carry on Hi-Y work, 'o ',o 9 .3 . f tml : 0, 0,3 0' 5 , o u 0 , ', , Wei-Cgri working under many diilicul ties has completed one of the most successful years in its his- tory. At the beginning of the year the girls were forced to reorganize as there were a great many new girls interested in the work who wished to become mem- bers of the club. lt was finally decided to divide into two groups, one meeting on Monday and the other meeting on Wed- nesday. ln the fall the Hi-Tri girls gave the Hi-Y boys a skating party at Pickering Park, afterwards returning to the Y. M. C. A. for refreshments. lt was also in the fall that the cabinets of the different towns met at the Y. W. C. A. cabin for a day of fellowship and pro- gramme building. The girls on the executive cabinet were privileged to attend the annual Girl Re- serve Mid-lVinter conference at Riverside. Dorothy lgo, president of the executive council here in Redlands, is vice-president of the Girl Reserves of Southern California and as it is the duty of the vice-president to preside at mid-winter conference, Dorothy had this honor. ln preparation for this convention she attended the Hsetting up conference which made the plans for this event. The 'l'ri-City banquet was another of the outstanding events. This year it was held at Riverside on March 19th. Red- lands had charge of making the programs and gave HMrs. Oakley's Telephone . a one act play, as its contribution to the program. The purpose of the National Girl Re- serves is H'l'o face life squarely, to find and give the best . The girls here have also selected as a purpose, To create and main- tain high standards in home, school. and community. EDLANDS Hi-'l'ri, although l ' oo' 1.0 1' .Q .. on i62l ' : 'Q 0.3 0. S 'Q 9 : C ' .0 ' 'U' i 'l'he main ambition ol' every Girl Reserve is to become a wearer of the Girl Re- serve Ring. There are several requirements which must be met before a girl is eligible to become a wearer of the ring. one being to develop and keep a hobby book for one semester. One of the well worth while amusements and activities of the Hi3l'ri is the making of hobby books by each of the members. These are filled with photographs of California scenery and will always be of interest to the girls. Une of special activities of the Hi-'l'ri is the drama class. 'l'his is directed by Mrs. Stark. and great interest has been shown by the number that have given their time to it. One of the plays given for the entertainment of the groups was 4'Mrs. Oa,kley's Telephone. This gave the e11tire group an idea of what the drama Class was doing and also increased the interest in this form of study. More plays have been given throughout the year, ln the fall, the Hi-'I'ri gave the boys a skating party, and in the spring the boys in Hi-Y gave the girls a boating party at Fairmount Park in Riverside. The activities of both groups have been many this year. ln March. Group Une gave a Fathers' and Daughters' Banquet. During the same month. Group 'l'wo gave a banquet for the members of the Beta Hi-Y. Much credit is due the advisers of the elub. Miss Cornelius and Miss Pew of Group Une. and Miss Babcock and Miss Hyde ol Group Two. and also Mrs. Drake. who has been very aetive in the Girl Reserve work. s ., lo: ': 0 O' mai , Q. 5.3 .5 g . 0 0 :,. ',o . whaiigiuip HE WVhatP Club which was or ranized several 'ears aro for the ur Jose . Q . , . 2-5 - . y ED . 5 A of assisting girls to decide what their life work should be, is open to any 5 girl interested in studying diilerent vocations. o. N' At each meeting a business or rofessional woman of Redlands s eaks .il Q- l-7 I on her work as a l1Ie career. Some of the speakers this year have been: Mrs. Bertha Southworth, who spoke on nursingg Miss Frances Mullen, on piano teaching and concert work5 Miss Margaret NYalsh, on vocal teachingg Mrs. I.ewis Rothstein, on beauty cultureg Miss Gaye Harris and Mrs. Lewis Jacobsen, on social and religious workg Miss Margaret Blecha on crafts and artg and Miss Zora Lang, on library work. The activities of the club have been many and varied this year, some of these have been: a party at H'allowe'en time, at which the new members were initiatedg a vocational survey of all girls in the school to determine the most popular careers that high school girls would like to followg a short play at the annual Iinx party, which dramatized the most popular careers open to girlsg an inter-club basketball game with the Ecclesia Literary Society. which the Mhat? Club wong visits to the Redlands Community Hospital, through the courtesy of Mrs. Southworth, and to the Harris Beauty Shop, through the courtesy of Mrs. Rothstein. Assisted by the presidents, Bertha Nance and Edith Rutherford, and the faculty adviser, Miss Jessie M. Curry, the club has had a very successful year. Firx! Seffzesirf' O F1+'1cl4LRs A Sammi S6'71ZL'.5'l'l3l' BiaRi'nA NANcie ........, .......... P 1'rf.i'i11'mi ........ ....... I 'IIPITH Ri:'i'HERFoR1m Lucy BEl.l.l'f FIELD ..... ,......... V in-Prf'.i'iz1'c?1zt ........ .....,... I IINNA ALTMAN Louisa UNIJI-IRHILI ....,. .,.... S t'67't'ftl7'VI'-yl7'6'tI.S'll7'l?l '..,.. ............. R U'l'H FALK Ijivrru lQIj'l'HI-LRFORIJ ....... ......... P ragram Cl1az'1'111a11 ...,. ........... D oRo'l'Hx' GROVLL VONNIE ISABB ............... . ..... 1i'ufrcslz1nc11t Chairmari ....,. ..,.... I .Ucv BELLE FIELD wi D ' J 'Q 4.3 o' 5 'o 0 8 o ' .0 ' 'o' C6aTi'c52lTfS 611419 HE music branch of the 'I'riAArts Club is composed of girls interested in Q... .5 that subject. Meetings are held every other Thursday in the music room. 5 This year the club has adopted a new system of membership. namely. -, l0 that all girls appearing on the program at least once automatically become members. Selections on musical instruments. dancing. singing. opera readings, etc., given before the club. entitle a girl to membership. This plan has been worked out very successfully. Guest tickets were given out by members of the club to girls who desired to be present at the meetings. 'l'hese were collected at the meetings by the secretary. Operas were studied this year by the club. At each meeting. a ditterent girl told the story of an opera. Among the operas reviewed were: 'tCarmen . Rigoletto . K'I'he Bohemian Girl . Hllie Meistersinger , 'tAida . and i l'annhauser . A memory contest is held at the last part of each year. at which time selections are reviewed by the group to see who remembers the most pieces. The officers are: P1'w.i'1'z1'v11i ...,, ,.,.c,,,,. J ULU St-uri' St'L'l'1'fl77'.l' ..... ..... I 51c.x'i'Rie1i: M.xsicR nlilzizkvf' ..... ...... A Ilss Wn.L1ixi1s l65l 1 -: ., ,ug ',' S Q, no O.. '.n . PRAi2c1cP'l'li1vI : l'14.xlceicP'I'i1ix1: Nou qui uiultum Qui eriuius, sed qui lmeiie. iiuuc fimus, MAc'a1s'1'R.Vx'l'iIS: ixf.-XGIS'l'R.-X'l'lIS1 Cl17lA'ZlIt'.8'-I1'C11C Dostal, Carl Hauer C'071emIf'.v-- Gaylord Hart, Hurry Gun- Q'IlUr,5'fl17'JHQ1C1l Humphrey ning ,Jvzz'1'Zz'sfNa1iey Hoover Qzzaixvfof'-Meta Jueksoii A vzz'iIz's-Katherine H obbs PR.xEeEP'1'1'ix1: I'1uEe1Qv'i'LJ1xI: Hodie iiou heri. Nou selioiue. sed vitae. NiAGIS'1'RA'l'l'SZ Nl.xo1s'i'1:.i'1'1's : Cofzszffm'-Alice Ford, Ruth .Xuiizibil C'I1ll,VIlff'.VYA d Ll M u ry Seely, Wfiliiiu CJllcIz'.Vf01'fxVCSiCY Grifiitts Martin .Ji'ziz'!1'.v-Nlurioii Poyzer Qzmiwtm'-Opal Angel 1-lca'iIix1Detta De Vries .X C'HOI,gXIC dies, selioiue dies, ' Cari ffoldeiifrule duvs, ,gi- I L- . - i . qs. Legere et seribere et 'ritmetieu ' Doeta ad tune of at liiekory stiek. 'Vu eras regiua mea iii ealico, Ego eram tuus bashful barefoot puer. Tu seripsisti on mea shite. 'ATC umo, Jo , Cum nos were ti couple of kids. -Huiiix Ilriuifuiuax 5- --: i661 6 , n. 0.3 1' L 0 ' ' ao' 'Q' c W l Girls' Qlthietic Jlssociation C1arefC1ark President , HE Girls' Athletic Association of Redlands High School has completed Q, i another successful year. Many activities have been enjoyed throughout fl the entire season. 55 4 Two conventions have been attended by delegates from the local club, In the fall a group of girls went to Huntington Park where many new and inspirational ideas were received. and in the spring Pasadena invited girls from Redlands to a convention there. Two banquets have been held where the girls received their awards in the form of letters and monograms. The Leaders' Club, consisting of the managers of the classes, was organized and monthly meetings have been held at the homes of the different members. The Association has attempted to uphold the standard of good sportsmanship and interest in athletics this year and the girls have more fully realized the value of sports in their school life. M81 'o ', 0 o ', 0,3 Q' S Q ' 0 3 0 ' .0 ' 0 H U I I9 R G u l Dorral Cummins President NE of the aspirations of every boy in Redlands High School is the owner- ' ship of a big blue HR . This means that he has been outstanding in uthf - letics and has represented his school in competition with other schools. 9' This emblem also entitles him to membership in the HR Club. After the torturing and humiliating experienees of initiation, the new members are taken into this honored club and esteemed by all students. To belong to the HR Club not only means that ti boy is 21 good athlete. but also that he is a good sport. zi clean player, and has a high standard of scholarship. XVhen a boy has been a member of the HR Club. he can fully realize its respon- sibilities and also the honors assoeiated with such an organization. l69l -2 '1- 0 0, 0.3 Q' Q Q ' ' 3 0 ' .0 ' u The fgand . T the beginning of the school year Redlands High School had no organ- eii fi ized band. After a few weeks a band of about thirty pieces was organized, and through the untiring efforts of Professor Oliver P. Thayer, the new - director, was increased to fifty pieces. Rehearsals were held at seven o'clock on Wednesday and Friday mornings. Professor Thayer not only instructed the band as a whole. but also gave individual instruction to those desiring to learn to play an instrument. Soon after the band was organized, the School Board bought fifty-two uniforms at a cost of 3500. Two Sousaphones and one baritone sax- ophone were also purchased. The band played at almost all of the games and added pep to the rallies. Several concerts were given during the year. Among these were concerts at the Orange Show, at a large meeting of the teachers of Redlands, at the program given by the Musical departments of the school, and at the dedication of the new Prosellis. Other occa- sions where the band furnished music were the Flower Parade. the unveiling of the bell at the Assistencia, and for various organizations. A large number of selections, including some of the standard overtures and dith- cult compositions, were played by the band during the year. This was made possible by the increase in the musical library of the school. The success of the band is due largely to Professor Thayer's splendid instruction and able leadership, fml i K, 5 , 0. 5.3 ,' S . 0 0 :,a ..o g Qrchestra , HE orchestra has had not only a very successful year, but Ll most enjoy- Q, I an able one. Under the capable leadership of the new director, Professor 14 Oliver P. Thayer. it has mastered difiicult compositions. including the 53' A Orpheus and other wellfknown overtures. The orchestra played on many occasions, giving concerts for the 'Redlands Community Music Associa- tion, the High School Music Department, and the Yueaipa Apple Show. lt furnished the music for the operetta, The Golden Trail , the various school plays, and often played at the assemblies. Redlands High School is proud of its orchestra, and much credit is due to the fine interst and competent direction of Professor Thayer. The members are: Glenn Thorpe, Halley johnson, Carrol Elgin, Paul Dotson, Florence Osborn, Ruth Annahil, -leanne Mock, Marjorie Hathaway. George Ranney. DeVere McGuff1n, Jeanette Derhin, violins: Blanche Osborn. Charline Thomas, cellosg Dolores Schenck, Florence Hunt, bassesg Marjorie Mills, Marion Knight, Betty Mc- Donald, piano, Hubert YVilliams, Ralph llesterherg, Delbert Fowler, Arlene Tyrrell. clarinetsg Frederick Robinson, tlute, Brooks Rettig. hassoong Russell Hathaway, Ruth Howard, Beulah Brookhart, Robert Howe, james Armstrong, cornetsg liarl Brass- Held, Kenneth XVeishrod, horns, lYalter Glazier, Dean Mclntire, tronihonesg Harry Beal, drums and tympani. ' .o' to . 4 f On' ' : 5 so .. o u T71l 7 , 0. g.S ,' S , 0 o a.. '.o n 'Drama NUTHICR year of dramatic achievements being finished. the drama class , will never forget the times when they had chances to he real actresses and 5 actors. Although the class was smaller than usual. and there were hut seven hoys. who very nearly had their choice of parts. the class fulfilled the expectations of Redlands in regard to drama. 'l'he hrst play to start off the season was for the famous Senior Treasure Hunt. .Xfter the hunt the seniors came hack to High School for the program. i I'he Man in the Howler Hat hy A. A. Milne. which is a play full of excitement and thrills. was cast as follows: john ,,,,,,r ,.,.., D Iixck Gexxixis ,Vary ,,,,,, ............... R ern S1..i'i'1cR Hero ,,,,,,.,, ....,,,......... Q lAx'i,oRn H,xk'i' Ilwrofne ,,,,,,, ..,... C lHRYS'l'Al, CAl.DNVl'll,l, Vflliam ,,,,..... ...... K ENNPLTH lh'ILTNIL'fll, Hari Man ....... ....... S 'VEPHEN GAM1s1.ic ae ae ae For the Christmas play Hhlistletoe and Hollyberryu was given. This old Eng- lish play gave the students a fine start for Christmas vacation and showed the real Christmas spirit. 'l'he following cast presented it: Sir Ralph Ptzym' ,,...., ,,,., . ,, ,r.,,, Hcrxknxt Gexxixrz Lady Catlzerzhr' ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,i P VRAXCI-15 Coxnvxn flurry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,.,,, B Un Mclymsn Lam' Foxfort Jer111y11 ....,.. ....., K ENNETH B'ICNlCl5l, Lady Jocelyn ,,,..,,........... ....... W YliS'l'A NICKERsoN Farnzer Langtwz ..,,.,. .,,., I ,LOYD JOHNSON Janet ....,,,,.,..,,.,..... ....... I ,DORIS Bi'RNs .1itII'gCl'y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, J OYC1-3 Fist-NLR ......RUlQ KRENKl.l4lR .........GAvLoRn HART Hugh f11'ga'on .,,....,. lfatlz er C11 7'I-.YflIIlIA' ,,.,., Ilolly-Berry ..,,.,.,,,,, ..... ..,,,, W ' ns'rA Nrcxifznsrm Saint George ,,,,, .,,t.,.....,,.,,,,,,,,, H ERBERT Wines The Dragon ,,,.... ,..... L lORXELIlfS IQWVAPPENBICRG Little Jack .....,,,...... ............. B IARJORIE Eviznizrr Giant b'Z1n1r1'vr!mfu ',,. ......,.,... R OBERT BIOORIQ l+'irz'riZvr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, GLENN THOR1'l'I The remaining members of the class took the parts of villagers, making a colorful scene with their songs and dances. 96-JG-DG i73l . I 0. 0.3 'o' S 'u .' ' a 0 ' .0 ' 'U' n: Q. 9.2 ',' 8 0. 0 0 5.0 '.0 'g' At the annual girls' ,linx party Tho NlCl'lli1llll'Lll june ln' liurlun' was gin-11. l'l1oSc tukinw' 1urt wcre: 'O 7'a!11'f!111 ....,,,w,,, I'1'1'.1'f1'!I4z .......,,,,,.., ,ll1'flm11z'cnI fum' ..., ..,,Nl.x141z1x141c'1' 1.1 l'l,lC ,,....,...,l'1.,x1:14: fllnlllli ,7.,Nllx1:,1111e114: Ex'1c1:1c'1'1' 96 96 96 'I'l1c Hrst CYL'1llllg of 0llC'LlK't plays was given on FClJl'llLll'y l. lt wus well c11j11ycml by El large Zll1CllClll'C. The Your plays vlwsen wcrcz l1111, NI111x11:11 It l .xx'1'Asx Hy 1 9311 ..,,, 1790 ,,,,. li utlmcrinc li. H unt ..,,,,,......Ll1m-14: 1'ISllluR ,,VlCS'l'.X NICKICRSON 96 96 96 lax 1 11.14 11111. lI11.R1,1 liv 'llllL'I'CSL1 llillmurn R 11111 Cc1r1'j' .,.. 51111113 C,1zr1'y ,,,,.,, 7 Ilnrnfa' I,1m1.v01l ,... .llr,1-. 4 '111'1',1' ....7,,,,. 'l'H l'lIll'I'll RL,'1'111c1:1-'111411 l..,.C.xM11.1,1z W11.141cs .....Y....fl.XX'l.0Rl7 H.x1:'1' ......l'lll.XXL'liS C1,1x1:.x11 ee ee ae IC IJ1:1'Ms 111' 41111141 liy Austin Strung v fltlflfdlbll Hwffnr ,lluGl'1'g'01' ,,.,, l,i1'1r!1'11a11f Allan I1a1'f!1'.1' ,.,.. .Sf1 Ti'177'f ,,,,..,..,.,,..,l...,,.,,,,,.,,,.. ..,,,,,,........,.,,.,,,,,,.,,, ..... . llll'Il.XRll l'll,lCMlXl5 . ...... lil'l5 NlL'lN'1'11s11 R111 KRl'1NIil.l1IR S1'1'g1'1111t .llfllazfgal ......, . , ,... Klixxllllwl lXlL'NlL'1ll. lli111z'11,1'ta1z1' Swmzfzi .ll.. .,.,,,,,.,,, h lmlx llI.lCSL'H ffl-lllflliftlllll Swrmzzf ,,,. ..,..Y,v,. L I Vlnsox ll'l'1l.l.S .llr.1: Junk Cfr7Al'f0lI .ll,,, ..l,. R lc1w11'f1x -Ir111xs11X ee se ae T1114: l 1,x'1x1: I'1:1x1'L: Hy Peggy unrl liugcnc lYoml H1'l11'V1' l'lf 1I11'f1,'iglz P1'1'1zc1- ll ..,,,,,,7............7...,.......,,.,,,..,,..,........,, .l,x1'14 G15NN1x1,9 H. lf. H. Paula .lla1'1'1' ,4111'0l'1' .,,,. .,,Y,, 1 lHRYS'l',Xl. CAl1I1XYlCl,l, rl71771'ff6' .....................,7l......,...,...., ........ N l.XR12ARL2'1' l,Y'l'I.li Ilffllfi IX ..,,. ..,.,. I 111113 JOHNSON Clfff1'ff1'c ............,,... .,...,.. C ll.ARE iT1,.xR1Q .ll, 1171, B0HlIlI11Q'l'l'71. ,,,.,.. A ., ,,,,, .A ,,l, lI.XlQRY Gyxxrxg 'l'l1c Micl11igl1t FQIIIIRISYQ was also given for the li. ,X. R. znnl the lizwta-r11 Star. l75l ,P Ou: ' f l s : Q. 5.3 ,. 5 . 0 0 l.a ..0 g The Second evening of one-acts on May 14, iIIcluded the following plays: P7Z1ZC6.X'.t' ,,,,,A, ,..,. ,,,., Strubel ...,,,,.............,. Barozzexx 11011 Brook ..,.., Frau 71011 Hallzlorf ..... Liddy ,..........,........... .Milly .........,.............. Frau LillIZ7l'lllll7l7l ....... Rasa ....,,.....,....,..... Poet ,....... Ijratllfr .,,.,. F tl 111 1' ,..... Stricklarui ,,,,., BL'7l,S'07l ,........ The Girl .,,,,,. John ,.,.... IWary ....... N ea! ....,........ lllrs Harkness ..,... f Yrv L4 tlz by ....... Jean .................... .1 Q f I1 THE FAR-AWAY PRINCESS By Sudermann -36 -39 -29 FAME AND THE POET By l,Ord Dunsany ee -ze ee 'PHE FINGER OI-' f:OD By Wilde ae ee ee KPZEIJING HIIVI HOME By Katherine Taylor if- 96 -JP ..,..VEs'I'A NICKERSON .....,,,GAx'I.ORD HART .....,CAMII.LE NVILKES .....,..MARGARE'l' LYTLE EDITH RU'1'HERIfORD ,MARJ ORIE l'lVERET'1' ..........BETH A'I'cHISON NOVELLA l3AVIDSON . ..,,. JAcK GUNNING ......BUD lYlLTlN'l'OSH ...UCLARIC CLARK ...STEPHEN fiAMBLE . ..... JUDSON VVELLS IDOSTAL ,....LI.OI'D JOHNSON ,.,...,RU'l'H SLATER KRENHLER .........JOYCE FISHER ......FRANcEs CONRAD .BIOWITZA JOHNSON TOO Iuch credit cannot be given Miss Smith, dramatic instructor. Her inspira tion and influence will never be forgotten. and the dramatic students have counted It a privilege to be under her guidance alld leadership for their dramatic career durinff the year of 1930. l76l -: .. ng .0 S , Q o ap ',n . l 11? emor clolay F HIC senior class ol' the Redlands High School can well be proud of this 3 W year's very successful production of 'Taptain Applejackw, the annual I4 x Senior Class Play. which was presented on the evening of March 22. - fl . . . . 'A One of the most interesting and outstanding leatures of the produc- tion was the staging. 'l'he sets were made hy the stagecraft class, taught by Miss Babcock. The lihrary setting for the lirst and third acts was rather unusual because of the wood paneled walls, the coat of arms i11 the panes of the French win- dows, and the secret panel below the bookcase. 'I'he setting for the second act was that of a pirate ship and was very picturesque. The lighting and sound effects also gave atmosphere to the production. hut it was by no means only the sets and lighting that gave this play such a place of distinction among all other senior plays, hecause the players, alter many long hut enjoyable hours of practice, took their parts well. lack Gunning in the leading role had a difficult part to play as he had to make a decided Change from the Erst to the second act, hut he showed remarkable talent in each scene. Chrystal Caldwell played the part of Poppy Faire, the pretty young ward of .Xmhrose Applejohn, who in the end hrought romance to him without his wandering far to find it. Mowitza johnson. as a Russian dancer who proved to be a crook, had the hard task of acquiring a French accent, hut she used it convincingly and her acting was good throughout the play. Richard Fleming played the part of a crook in a dress suit, hut he assumed a. very 'V .09 2.0 t. , . .9 Oo: ': .5 l77l , n O 0. ..3 OK-1-!f,c,cAJL ' f 'g 0.3 0' S 'o .0 0 5 0 ' 'Q ' 'Q' different role in the second act when he becomes the leader of the mutiny on the pirate ship, Harry Gunning and Camille NVilkes acted like professional thieves in their re- spective parts as Hr, and Mrs. Pengard when they were searching for the hidden treasure directions. Harry was especially good as a Chinaman during the pirate scene. Irene llostal portrayed the dignified and fussy Aunt Agatha of Ambrose, which part she took exceptionally well. Gaylord Hart. Ambrose's salesman friend. who could sell anything. did not ap- pear until the last act. hut he came in time to clear up the mystery. The police inspector who also appeared in the last act was played hy l,loyd Qlohn- son and from the ability shown in taking the part. it is apparent that he is fully quali- tied for a position on the local police force. The butler was well played hy Judson NYells and the maid by lieth Atchison. .X niutinous looking hand of pirates came on in the second act. After the second act which was really a pirate dream, Ambrose was content to come hack to a respectable life once more, and he found romance in his own home in the person of Poppy Faire. 'l'he play was very suitable to high school presentation and was greatly enjoyed hy the large audience that saw it. 'l'nif t'xs'i' Luxlz, ffzc Imfliv' ..,, .. ,...,,.,,,,,..,. blrnsox XYICLLS P0fffwy1f'1z1'rc ...,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... Q 'nRys'i'A1. CAI,DWlCI.I. dflla. .flgfzffztz I'VI1l7fL'U1lIZ71' ...,. .........,..... I RENIC l70S'l'Al. .-lzziliroxc rljafwlcjnfifz ,,.,.,,r. ,..,.... . IACK flUNNING .Jima Iflzlrxktz ,..,,,,,,, ,,,, N Iow1'1'zA jonNsoN .limp lwzgarii ,Y,r,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,, C T.-xMn.i.r5 XYILKICS Iloraru lJL'7llQ'cIl'tl7 ,,,.,, ...., l lmao' CQUNNING, JR. Imm lfm'0l.vkcy ,,.,., ..... I iicnaizn VFIJZINIING Palmwr. flnv :mmf ....,,.,,,,,.......,.,. ..t,i I Sicrn A'I'CllISOX Drnnwf, ffm 110111-ii f1l.Yf7z'L'fl71 'i,. .. ..... I.i.oyD JOHXSON Jolznny .lm-azz .,,,,,,,.,.,,...,....,,,,.,,,..,i.,,,,.,,,., .............................,., t 2AYi.oRo HART .lih-111I1i'11v of flzc .llllff710llA' l'1'rufc C.'1'wrt': Herbert lViles. Don Cummings, Everett Papendick. Ernest .Xnshutz. liaston Reed. Robert MacKenzie, lid Hrooks. Kenneth NIcNicol. llorral Cummins. john lilesch, and Archie Cochrane. Although the cast spent many hours on this production. the senior class is greatly indebted to Miss Smith who was chierly responsible for the success of the play. She willingly devoted much of her time and effort, and those who worked on the play fully appreciated how rnuch it meant to have her direction. Ben Ross was business manager and he took care of the advertising in a very etlicient manner. lt was through his efforts along this line that there was such a large and enthusiastic audience. '-' 1- 2. . - .P --: ' f U O' i79l O : 0. 0.3 q' S 'Q cgifziiee gm iBoys' GM Qlub I o. 0.3 Q' S Q ' 0 ao' 'Q' 's Qperetta HE Htiolden Trail hy Charles lYakelield Cadman was presented on the gb A- evening of April l l. at the high school auditorium. This was the premiere g performance of the operetta and Mr. Cadman attended as guest of honor and gave a talk between acts. Dorothy lgo as the pretty heroine did wonderful work. Her voice was clear and her stage presence was charming. May Nunes as a friend of the heroine was unusually attractive and carried her part well. Herbert Wiles was very well Iitted for his performance as the hero and presented a pleasing piece of work. Lloyd johnson as the father of the heroine displayed a good voice and sang with confidence. Mowitza johnson was charming and showed great talent in her dances. One of the most beautiful parts of the operetta was the dancing hy the Mexican girls. Their costumes were lovely and made a bright spot of color on the stage. The Spanish girls, the Mexican girls, the miners, and the emigrants were all chosen from the glee clubs in Redlands High School. The orchestra was provided hy Mr. Thayer and was especially good. Mrs. Luckenbill had charge of the dances and these were very pleasing to everyone. Miss Babcock conducted the stage craft class which was responsible for the stage sets. Much hard work was put on these and as a result they were very satisfactory. Much credit is due Miss Walsh and Miss Smith for this wonderful production. I' 'Q' 1.0 Q, , . .f U s: ' : O l31l ': 0. 0.2 Q' L 'Q ' 0 90' 'Q' 'O' The east was as foIImvs: Dan C'rI1'f0X .1if'ii1'mi0 ,,...,.A.,...A ...,. I ,mviw -luuxsox Domi lfii1'!1ii1'1'm, !11'.v f1'm1g'!11'w1' .... ..... I Jokiwuv lun ,Ilm1'ixv!u, friwmz' nf lh11'Im1'1'liz ,,,,,, ....,,. A In NtiN1Qs D011 lfivim Ciirriiza, IILIIIKIIIIZLIY ,.,.,,.......,...V,,. .... I iw: Iilucxlulclc C'lzii1'fwx fIm'1'1'11iQ'f011, f7!llIVI' i',v'fv'i'.v,v r1'11'i'l' ,,,, ,,,,,,,, H lCRliI'1R'I' XYILICS Carfaiufa. AIl1'A'I-H711 fhzfiwf' ...,..,..,..,.......... .... B IOW1'l'x.x -IwHXs0N AIl1'ku O'l6az1rAw .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,., ...,,,... V I Avia Iiumzkiek lJmiXAS!z0f Dirk ,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,., .......... L fmimz IZRUNNER .Wartfn Hzmi. Zwmfwz' of wfff1'g'ni11f ffdllll ....,, .... X X'iN'1'i11m1' I,u1v11sARir A171111-111 Hurd ,,..,..,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,4., .,..YY,...,.... I , frtisic IDVRISIX Sylvilz flzmi ,A,,,, ..,. C i.XRRI'l'e-X I,.xi'1m1-:i:izAL'msu 7'mpjn-1' .low ,,....A,.,A.,A, .,......,..... D Itlwswx Wr11.1.s Tai1',l011i'x, arfvfmn ,.,,,,,,,,,,,., ,... . IAel4 H11i1,1,xR1m ,IIYOIIHIIUVITIIZTIV l'1fihf1'1lg'tz111 ..... ...... I SVU NILTINTOS H Tom, ii miner ,,,,,,,,. .,,,.,.,.,, ....,,. ........ I J wx C'i'MMINus Hill, iz mjzzw' ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,., ......,....,,.., I 4 mx I51.15seH Besides these. there were groups of CIam'ers. miners Hesicles this wcmcIerfu1 IJI'UCILIC'tIlil1. the Cilee Clul Walsh hzive reuderenl LI 1'ee1I service to the eommuuity. 'I'hev sang at the .Xplnle l estivuI at Yiicxiipu and HC1'1ILl1'lIIIIO. Also they appeared ut the community sing uudieuee. Un lfelmruary 28, the gIee eluhs with the m'c'I1est1'u the ziuclimrium. This was for the heuefit of the Imund t . and CIl1Ig1'L1IIfS. is clireeted hy Miss hIL1l'gLlI'Ct ut the Uruuge Show at S1111 und were well received hy the and hand gave ai program in reusurv and wus ai suceess. KSZI 0 O ,.Q ,9 S , 0 0 :.e '.o 5 I 115111515 1111111 1111 111 1 11111111 111 st1111c11ts 15 1111 11111111-1' 111 N11-11111 11 1 111LLl111' s e 11 1111110 H1111 511111111 1X111111111'111111. '1'111s 1111111 ex 11111 111 1 D 1 sc 1111111 thc s111111-111 1111111 11111 g11'1's 11 s111iw 11111 111 1111 111111111111'11 st11111'111 111 111'1'1'111'111111g 11'c11 21 111s11 111111 S111151iLN N10 111 111C 111't11'1t1c.' '1 I' 1 ti' 11,'1 ' gl 111 U' 11 111 1, 1111 5 '111g1' 1111 11' 111111 111111 9' 1'111tt' ' ' 1 111' 1111111112 '1'11c t'111111w111g 51111101118 111111 l1c1111 1111 111111 ill 1111 1111-u1111gs. 111111-11z11111111'111w. L1 11crf11r11111111'1-s given 111 111u l1UK111471'111111. 111011 1111114 1111s 111111 Yury s1111si'111't111'1' 111111 111k 1 N1l1f1611I 1111111' 1111111111'111t11s t11c11 111114-111 111111 1'11111'tc1111s 111'111111s. 1,111'111- S2111L1C1'S. 111-1111 LR11111 111L'11L11'i1 1311111111 13111111111 1101111 1113111111 1D1l1111c 11111101 George li11y1111,11111 N1Ll1'I1l1 111-11 Ross U11111111 511111111111 1111'1g11t '1'11'1s1 Russell 1 111t1111w11v .1 1111s1111 11111, ,l11c1 HLILISCI' V111t11r 111-11111111 Nllbffllll 311111111 1,1111'c11 1Yu11s 1'z1u1 11111101115 1111te11 Young 18.11 1111 u , s ' 3 Us 'Q I Q f e P!! A417250 f G X fgagaaf i f Q X -E X 205 '- SQ f ff MBR ' O Q ff ff L lbllllllkepg 11. PROLOGUE The year lies buried as a treasure of gold, But we shall unearth it like pirates of old. The journeys we make though in sunshine or fog, Will be written down in our timeworn log, So when we look back through our old treasure chest, F, XYe'll remember this year as one of the best. hlfm f.f SCVQOL SEPTEMBER 16. All the little sophomores are walking in a daze. They don't even know where the gang- plank stays. 19. The juniors and sophs have chosen their crew, Captains, mates, and officers too. 20, The members are chosen that make up the staff, To write this log for the senior class, 23. The library room has changed in looks, It's all remodeled with more new books. 26. Student tickets for two and a half, Admit one to games played on this craft. Wwfffa' ' 27. From out of the sky the blimp came down, H1 a And took some notables over the town, 'wh' N ' OCTOBER X r ,'.. X f I XX ' 2. For the scholarship fund, what the girls f X X 5 . Won't do! ,J Why, they'll sell you the whole of a 7- ' ' doughnut too. ' ' '- ,I A 11' 3. A ship full of pirates from the briny sea ,', f6 -X: gi lintertaincd the new girls royally. Q, fviif 1523 2 ' 'fo' 47 4. XVC won the game from the Colton crew. I, If ' .-. C-Q., - . ..uxxxKW'QhV XVhat else, I say, could a good team do? tml 9 0. so 0' S Mr. Graham, wl1o's traveled across our nation, Spoke on Ellis Isle and l!1llHlg'l'21lltbll. We didn't win the game and you wonder why, Neither did the Chaffey team, the score was a tie. Moving pictures in Assembly proved the rarest treat, VVe watched the lives of flowers on the silver sheet. l'fdison's anniversary was celebrated right, As author and establisher of our electric light. Talent was discovered among our crafty crew, They furnished entertainment, and showed what they could do. Alumni students battled 'gainst our bold eleven, And of course we beat them with a score of twelve to seven. Iiverybody's happy, you know the reason why? Girls were entertained by fellows in Hi-Y. Mr. Williams performed as just magicians can, And kept us all in wonder, with his clever sleight of hand. Hallowc'en is here o11ce more With spooks and goblins by the score. NOVEMBER Our game with Berdoo proved to be a Hop, But just a mere defeat won't make our fellows stop. Luboviski played some music with his fiddle and bow. He's a famous musician, in case you dldllit know. The G. A. Convention was held on desert sand, Over in Arizona where our girls took a hand. The eleventh day, the eleventh year, and the eleve11th month combined, Marks the day in history when the Armis- tice was signed. Ship ahoy! Watch out below! Here comes La Verdi and his one man show. ' 0 , o Q o,. , , A 0lIGHNlfl74 I Q X X ' - N xg-sunlpil 5 - -t'- my . x', -,iii Z0 I null xx aggwrff 25' iufhrll '- ' I cwm, J ffmb 'lf.'lSZ.lL!u .ab 1 F.. 'fllllll E-DISH , K 2, . Q Q. ' Xvl .I . 5 T IM TK- ' X .vs Wm X s . , N Nix I X. ru.. X 'Q ? f -tu Pi is ' , I . s ,Z ,1 A ' i i X - 'lf' V P . JM ,yfjfzqndl 1 t , nwuasfl 1 ll iff ' ,nr f 0 QP? I -'ga s ' . , psy bm i Q Tim fi . X 3 5 I1 Q mm Ill I ' 5: 2 P 0 ' . T851 . g u . 0. ity IV Qf- f l I u 11 7 1 I S 11, PLUMMI IL 'X Q ' f D ll lil . XX My f!-4? F I W1 ,, 9 y W its 'glial T it 'st si, J X 5 ' FS . A ,QV X. Sw .1 A+ 'N Z I i 4: , ','l-ix 3-if X 5' 1 IQ! X F , V ' F 911 s , L ,N R .3 Ci I ,EQ Q' im S -, f- s? Y-9' -4 T af f-X ga C' ' . '- V' - r flllll 7 f a X -A 4 in Q l ,f f E- L oi- ggfl x rv- ,H MZ. 'oo 1 mxllllllx is 6 ,Lg . All O.. eva x .9 Q , 5 o O.. ',u . The boys in cooking know their onions, but they'll know their biscuits too VVhen the Final day arrives with no more dishes left to do. Riverside J. C. gave a program again Of readings and reeitations and songs by their group of men. All arrayed in pirates' garb the seniors rose with pleasure, In the early hours of the morn to seek the buried treasure. This morning in Assembly the band made their debut, All decked out in uniforms of dashing white and blue. Wliile sailing around by Plymouth we really ought to stay And pay our respects to the Pilgrims who gave us a holiday. DECEMBER D. A. Jackson and her tennis made a smashing trip, And with a silver loving cup sailed to championship. Ted Harvey with his violin gave some music for the crew, Mildred Philips gave some poems and some readings too. On the thirteenth day of the thirteenth week and on a Friday night The way we won from Riverside was sure a thrilling sight. The Christmas play was a great success XVith all the cast in quaintest dress. The football fellows were given letters Of blue and white to wear on their sweat- ers. JANUARY The skating party for the boys finally came around, Some were in. some were out, some were up, but most were down. Neil Patterson and his Scotch quartette, Gave us a program we'll never forget. The University program was another big event. Listening to their music was an hour well spent. Two-hour exams have proven to be real, Oh, you frosh in college, we know just how you feel! T861 : 'Q .ga '. S The senior snow party was the best one Yet, Talk about fun, it turned out all wet! The Juniors couldn't stay alone, So sought the snow at Forest Home. Grathwell tells us we should think of really worth while things, And not just love or pleasures, or even diamond rings. Speaking of josh editions the journalists put out, It made one beastly dizzy to find what it's about. And now we'ye reached the semester, half the year has gone, And though it's been rough sailing, we must sail on and on. FEBRUARY NVe won't forget the One Acts, with all their thrilling scenes And the muddled thought of heroes, Hindu men, and queens. Tommy Ryan is eighty-one and though he's lived this long, He's never smoked a cigarette: still he's going strong, Our senior members out for track are awfully hard to beat: Thev captured with the greatest ease the interclassmen meet. The program in assembly was really rather grand, XVe had some colored music right from Dixie land. Some people never will grow up, at least they show no signs, From the way they acted in lfcon exchang- ing Valentines, Oh yes, the Hi Tri girls, we 'most forgot to mention, Sent delegates to Riverside to the annual convention. Then for assembly program the Pierces came along, And gave a Colorful program with music and with song. South American scenery and talking pic- tures too. VVere something of a novelty and some- thing rather new. The Public Speaking students spoke in honor of the one Vl'lio was father of our country, the great George XVashington. ww ' 0 . no O.: .1 0 f x l ' . 1 - ,- -1 Y .. ' f xiff, I N TX 'K N ' ' ,. X ' ?' wtf Q S' 5 M1 '- I, VA ' S 7, Y s, if '-F N e S .xl . 2- X 4W'1 5wM:'k. Pi A f ,sf ll Z A l Q ,, Q l xx I , t X We Z ' 'mir 0 , me X L. YU , F ff ,. f l f n 'H il x '6 U S, A 'F' X X QD X G-pc 0 V , 1 1-5' e 'V sky G ,N Mwffq, il Www I nnvl ' Q x ,f-, . ., k I ?tu s 3 -fl 2 xx S Q1 ' 38 97 p fa? .2121-7 X 7 ' f Es X I Ulllllll 11, IH He in X , ,Q , 147 X X f ' ,,,, , L,,fW 7 f', - 0 9 0 . S 'ie ii' U lN'rr I , fi 4 .ff '- ' , ll I , Q Q I E asy 'B ik alll? will - -T ' lbw ' fl. Z yf lffx ' swashlntiltlii 1 W f f 'r, r I l uf, ' .fffclzwatw gf! 'Y lzllllilk A Ti.-,' ai wLmmiPe- - G . The Jinx Party costumes were of every shape and size, VVith maidens dressed as Japanese with shiny slanting eyes. The student body meeting was something rather rare. Commissioners told what they had done, precisely when and where. Miss Carlise Tupper took many a part In giving that comedy called Peg o' My Heart. The Scholarship and Drama Class took a holiday, And went to San Gabriel to see the Mis- sion Play. MARCH The junior members on our ship asked the seniors out to Hteaf' They were fed on lots of rope and dragged through a muddy sea. The Girls' Association sent a program to Berdoog Every year we exchange and they send a program too. VVe debated with Pomona and though we didn't win, It showed we had some prospects in our debating men. Scholastic members-eight the number is -were each awarded pins, And they may wear these on the campus when their college year begins. Of course we don't like to brag, and don't say that we would, But when our Hobachi wins some ho11ors we think we really should. Now comes the biggest event thatls hap- pened for many a day, And that's our 'Captain Applejacku in the way of a senior play. The Swiss musicians sang some songs right from their native land, And yodeled for us just as they do over in Switzerland. Dean Fowler as a graduate of our old Red- lands High, Came back and told us we should work where our ambitions lie. A convention came along for those schol- astically inclined, Before the entertainment, all the guests conversed and dined. It's really the rarest privilege to sail on Scholarship , For one may walk right out of class and never have a slip. u. . , . 0 i331 , 0. 4 g Q. 5 Q APRIL And now we have an original speech, one can't do worse than lose, 'Twas the Constitutional contest sponsored by the news. These lines are written in advance rather more or less, Here's hoping these events come off while the annual goes to press. The Operetta by Cadman was an interest- ing affair, It was made doubly popular by having the author there. The track meet of the C. B. l., is where competitioifs keen, Cn our University field with Loraine Me- Culley queen. Spring vacation is here once more And our old sea eratt 15 nearing the shore. Sparks' musical numbers is the program that we heard. In an assembly concert on April twenty- third. Annual declamations which are practically the same, Were given in assembly by students who declaim. 26, The Scholarship Society vacationed for a while, i Part went over to Avalon on Catalina Isle. Our men who are out for baseball are get- ing all warmed up, They plan to walk away with games and win the silver cup. MAY Senior essays must now be in that we Wrote on Immigration, Or Faulty Judicial Procedure and Crime, or maybe Aviation, If the rhyme about assembly does not stand corrections, Miss Mullen will play for us some musical selections. The Myra Howard Field contest comes along in May, just another occasion to let seniors off a dav. A crowd of high school seniors came front near and far, To the University Day and saw the light- ing of the ow saw i I, ' JI Ir? li Aims rin +145 Q, ,t lltlwlll, s Q9 .llllii if X f 'l,llif C eg l Illlllllllll fgg 'ull UL 'tVlll-:KES s 1, 2 I ir x v. I lv? C Bill. !f Nl' wi X 2 xg i'LAfx Q Txflvd , 'ff r i l 'TW' W M N Q glllllll SYRNB , ir, c t ,' IP' 7 - , nf f Q. K y 3 'Y fr W ' 1 ?4 VAQATFUNF-J ff!! X I f ox l. 'L ' 'WW llllmlm' Qs T 'lt' t llfQllli T891 ff f. 'ff K ff M .9, gs ef fpltfig NSN i fQ'E5f' gdht - 1: .0 1 1 ' sr X -ss DJ 0 'E 2f111tL 5 If, :gf .ET7-'I ' Q , W V fgqf .-w,-3 N ffm- Z - HJ' A x. 3' ff Wttuiwfaff f Z Z 3 1 1mXXXv Q 1' ver p 3 I IE W - 25 X N xllrx 5 T Rx ' Xu ll fH -S , X ,- wwgixitl M as T V! R gc' Q A xx ' X72 - 340 : X v4hi7'r X C5 1. 1 , ,ir . NES, S ly T 'igii 'Ullllliig' S . F-.35 Pl!! PIER F I N I .O 'sz '. 8 0 ' 0 ' O Q if .. , The seniors have a sport dance! CH they donlt it's just too bad, VVe'd hate to remember this one as the one we never had.J A Spring program of one-acts is the sec- ond in the year, The last the students will get to act as the end is almost here. Along comes another contest when stud- ents quake with fear, They must give an extemporaneous speech for classmates all to hear. The annual Junior-Senior Prom, those members will express, Was one that everyone enjoyed and was a big success. JUNE Report cards at the end are out and sen- iors know their fate, For marks upon those little cards tell if they graduate. just a few occasions of our high school life remain: One is the day when junior girls carry the daisy chain. Our class day exercise is the time we really do believe, As we plant our tree and give our play, soon we're going to leave, The last days of school are here and in the halls you'll hnd. Students with their Makios trying to get them signed. For those who studied hardest their ambi- tion is repaid. And Pro Meritos awarded to all who make the grade. VVC all put on our manners and march in lines sedate To Baccalaureate services betore we grad- uate. XVe receive hard-earned diplomas with pleasure real sincere: Yet as we leave old Redlands High we Find an unshed tear. Epilogue And now our cruise is ended, Yet our journey's just begun As we launch out i11 the open XVith sails stretched to the sun. No matter in whate'er channels Our life careers may lie, NVe'll always look back into the past And remember our years in Redlands High. o u, Os: ': .Q E901 Q IMIIIIIIIL S E911 , 1. g ,' S 0 Q :,. '. g IQ2Q'IQ3O Season 1fLTl'1TTlCl'Ty HIC smallest school in the Citrus Belt League. Redlands, has always won 0. 5 her share of championship laurels and seldom fails to put a good compe- gd titive team in the field. - ? This holds true in 192980. The football squads fared worst, both placing fourth. The varsity lost two games by one-touchdown margins. ln basketball the 'Terriers had one of their best teams in years, and were runners- up to Chaffey which later won the Southern California championship. The soph- omores again won the C. B. L, trophy. The 1929 track team was practically wiped out by graduation, but the end of this season found the 'Terriers tying for second in the League meet. The sophs were fourth The greatest contributors towards athletics at R. H. have of course been the coaches. Guy Daniels. head coach of football. basketball. and baseball. and Bill Yount, track mentor. Others who deserve special mention are coach XVilson of the junior high school, joe Perry of the U. of R. tennis team, Commissioner of Athletics. Henry Clark, Commissioner of Finance, .lohn Bruckart, yell leaders, Bud Gunning and Bud Mclntosh, and managers, Bob Clement and Billy Gilbert. The passing of the class of '30 leaves many places to be filled in athletics as well as other school activities. The wish of the athletes of this class is that Redlands' stan- dard of athletic excellence and good sportsmanship may be upheld in years to COID6. . O ,, .,, M: f92l - 0 ', 0,3 Q' S u ' ' 90' 'Q' 0 6' Nddnwmni.. S . 'Uarsity Gdlootball H li real thing in football is not building championship teamsf lt is build- d PS1 ing menf- Nothing el-se so well teaches fast thinking-disregard of pain 5? and risk in pursuit ol a desired endfcalling on the last reserves 'of , P W strength and energy-cooperation4teamwork. A successful man in life must possess the virtues which football demands of a player.-Dana X. Bible. Nebraska U. Coach. 'l'he close of the C. li. I.. season found Redlands in fourth place with one win. two loses, and a tie. ln practice games they were more successful, Throughout the season the games were close and hard fought. With two weeks practice the team lost a 12 to O tilt to South Pasadena. on a sun- baked field. 'l'he Pasadenans in two previous games had gained that scoring punch which the Blue and XYhite lacked. Next came a scoreless tie with the University of Redlands freshmen and a rage gedly played 6 to O victory over the Colton Yellowjackets. That offensive drive was still lacking. Another game with the U. of R. frosh. later conference champions, re- sulted in 19 to 6 defeat, but the team play was much improved. On invading Ontario for the opening Citrus Belt game with Chaffey, October ll. the Terriers were decided underdogs, but they rose up and clawed the startled Tiger to a 6 to 6 tie. The old fight was theref The following week saw the Riverside Poly Bear severely trounced and sent home to Rubidoux on the short end of a 20 to 7 score, 'l'he Redlands offense was running beautifully with the backs knocking off live yards at a crack, wi q 1, c Q 1' L s ' ' ao' 'Q' I The Big Game! Beat Berdool A wonderful day. big rally, largest crowd of the year, that ancient rivalry! For three long quarters Blue and White and C'ardinal and Black battled on even terms. 'l'hen with minutes to play the Bluesliirts had pushed the Cards into the shadow ol' their goal posts. A pass was attempted and a Cardinal warrior leaping over the line grabbed the hall and dashed the length of the field to a touchdown-a 6 to O win-Aand the C, B. l,. championship for San Bernardino. The next week Daniel's men Hlled in an open date hy crushing Anaheim of the Orange League 33 to 6. A Wild and woolly fracas with the loyal alumni was also won 12 to 7. 'l'he season's final saw Pomona pass over a score in the first minutes of play. 'l'lie Terriers fought hard to even things but the score remained just that, 7 to O. All the Citrus Belt games between the four leading teams. San Bernardino, Pomona, Chaffey, and Redlands were very closeg no team scored more than seven points in one game. Good sports i11 victory and fighting to the last ditch in defeat. the 'l'errier Varsity of 1929 to '30, although not a championship outfit. was a team of which to he proud. RECORD Citrus Belt League Redlands ..... ....... 6 Chaffey ............. .. Redlands ..... .... 2 O Riverside .............. Redlands ..... .. 0 San Bernardino .... .. Redlands .,,,. .... 0 Pomona ......,...... Practice Games Redlands ..... ..... O South Pasadena .,..... .. Redlands ..... .. O U. ol R. Freshmen ...... .. Redlands ..... ., 6 U. of R. Freshmen ..... Redlands ..... .. 6 Colton ....................... .. Redlands .... .... l 2 Alumni ..... Redlands ..... .... 3 3 Anaheim 'l'otal Points Redlands i,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,.,,,, ,,,, 8 3 Opponents ....................., .. lVon 4 ...... ...,.,. I ,ost 4 .....................,.. 'l'ied 2 Varsity Lettermen Ends .......,.,, ....,.,.,.,..,.,,,,,.,,,,... S tocker, Vander Hagen, 'l'imm Tackles ....... 1 Cfuards .......... ...................Boone, Captain l,. johnson, Hart johnson, Buehler, Boherick, O'Connell Centers ............ .,...........,.,................................. I-I ahn, Anderson Quarterbacks ...... ,..,,....,.....,......,,,....,.........,.,.,.,. I ,akin, Griffits Halfbacks ....... ...... I lagmann, Cummins, Barker, Brunner Fullbacks ...... ,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,..... A Vila, Fleming, C. Hunt '. 0' 594.3 . I 0. 0.3 Q' S 'o .0 ' 8 o ' .0 ' 'O' 4 u i961 n: ,. ..B .C s . 'O 0 :go ..o g 5 : Init to A . ,-A ,Sophomore qootball y N DICR Coach XYilson the sophomore football eleven tinished fourth in the 4 fitrus Belt with the same record as the Varsity. one win. two loses. and a a tied game. L A Iwo practice tilts with the lieaumont lligh hchool s nrst team gave the sophs some valuable experience in preparation for the regular League schedule. Scores I8 to ll. and 6 to U with the Terrier Pups o11 the short end. Then Cfhaffeyls husky championship crew invaded Redlands for the iirst C. H. l., game. The Redlands boys were again decidedly outweighed but managed to throw a scare into the Tiger ranks in the form of a few well directed passes before losing 20 to 6. The next week brought a 7 to U win over the Riverside Poly Cubs. in a game which was featured by a surprising number of long runs between the two 20-yard lines. Following this startling achievement came a let down and a decided 20 to 0 trouneing at the hands of San Bernardino. Tht'rHnal encounter of the season with Pomona ended in a scoreless tie with both teams playing good defensive football. ln spite of their handicaps in weight and experience the representatives of '32 showed themselves to be real battlers, which augurs well for future R. H. S. grid teams. The following played: Captain Smith, Mcflellan. NIeSpadden, Sneed, Bacon, XVilliams, Clummings, Cook, Cranmer, Robertson, Taylor, Ferguson, Heal, Ed. De Graaf, Bermudez, Hale. Solberg, Lewis. fwj Q . O 0. Q 0 0 .Q .Q I 'Uarsity Easketbail ' HE varsity team was considered one of the strongest ever developed at Q, 5 M Redlands High, and without a doubt was among the best in Southern 14 California. fa A As it was, the Chaffey five. Southern California champions. were able to defeat the Terriers by only one basket. and that before the home team had reached its best playing form. The Blue and lYhite quintet got off to a late start in practice but the close of the season found them performing in brilliant style and running up lopsidecltvictories over Riverside, San Bernardino, the U. of R. Frosh, and Pomona. The Terriers boasted a speedy and experienced outfit, which displayed a passing attack seldom equalled in the C. B. l... where basketball is of the best scholastic brand. Nineteen games were played during the season, thirteen won. and six lost. Of the six defeats three were by collegiate squads in practice contests. two by Chaifey, and one by Pomona. 1 The line up, which started every regular game consisted of: Anshutz, and Lakin, forwards, Bauer, center, Captain Cummins and Boonegguards. The reserves had plenty of class and all the fdllowing played: Papendick, Timm, Blodgett, Brooks, and Clarence Hunt. SCORES Redlands 49, Odd Fellows 215 Redlands 47, S. B. C. 495 Redlands 27, Bar- stow 205 Redlands 19. Chaffey 275 Redlands 21, Riverside 205 Redlands 45, Lan- caster 105 Redlands 36. Methodists 95 Redlands 36. B. C. 165 Redlands 21, San Bernardino 165 Redlands 36, Colton 195 Redlands 8, U. of R. 135 Redlands 30, U. ol' R. Frosh 255 Redlands 21. Pomona 295 Redlands 22. Chaffey 245 Redlands 25, U. of R. Frosh 305 Redlands 30, Riverside 21 5 Redlands 31, San Bernardino 175 Redlands 56, U. of R. Frosh 365 Redlands 30, Pomona 12. . .5 . gg. to 0, . .: . . f9Sl 99 i g , o 0 ' S ' .0 .0 I Sophomore Tasketball HIL winning of the Citrus lielt lieague championship bv the Sophomores was one of the outstanding athletic achievements of the year. 7 11 Their only defeat came in the first game of the season at Chatfey. 55' ' W'ith the score deadlocked, 12 to 12, four extra periods were played be- for a basket tipped in from Hheld ballu won for the Tiger Cubs. Such a defeat was enough to make or break an untried team and it evidently made the sophs, for they showed steady improvement to romp through the balance of their schedule undefeated. First Riverside was disposed of 15 to 7. Next San Bernardino was downed, 12 to 9, in a red hot battle which put the two squads in a tie for first place. Little trouble was encountered at Pomona the following week. a 30 to 12 score resulting. The second game with Chalfey proved to be a thriller, another one-basket victory, but this time for Redlands. A shot in the final minute of play turning the trick 21 to 20. After again beating Riverside 15 to 12, the Terrier Pups staged their second battle royal with Berdoo, This game was the classic of the season and an 18 to I5 victory put Redlands in undisputed possession of first place. Pomona was massacred in the final game of the season 25-4. C. B. L. SCORES Sophs 12 Chaffey ............ 14 Sophs Chaffey . Sophs 15 Riverside ..... .. 7 Sophs Riverside Sophs 12 Berdoo ...... .. 9 Sophs Berdoo Sophs 14 Pomona .... ..... 7 Sophs Pomona . 51003 ',0 S Q. .0 Q Class AJ Cgrack Team ,aa Q 6 . . R. Sophomorewcgiirack Cffieam flllll . 0. 0.3 1. S 0 ' ' ai' 'O' U Cfdrack HIC brilliant individual performers of past years were absent from the 0. 5 track team of '30, but Coach Bill Yount did his best with the material Ed at hand and as a whole the season can be counted successful. - K0 San Bernardino was defeated 60M to 55 2-3 and tied with for second place in the Citrus Belt meet. Chaffey won an overwhelming victory in this meet, the score being Chaffey ssh, Redlands 285, San Bernardino QSM, River- side ISM, and Pomona l2. In dual trackfests the Terriers lost to Chaffey, Riverside C., and Colton, all powerful teams. At the Huntington Beach Invitational, Redlands was sixth, fifth in Class HA at the National Orange Show Relays, third in the novice and seventh in the open meets at the Chaffey Invitational. Fisher and Bowlsby were entered in the Southern California meet but failed to place. 'I'he score of the annual interclass meet was: seniors 58M, juniors 48, sophs ZSM. Redlands' greatest strength lay in the quarter mile where Cummins and Bowlsby placed iirst and second in the C. B. L. after running a beautiful race. Osborn, Thornquest, Putnam and Arredondo performed in the 880. Osborn was third in the Chaffey Novice and the first three mentioned placed in that order in the Chaffey dual meet. Perry, winner of the C. B. L. cross country in which Redlands was second, placed in the mile in every major meet of the year. Steele placed against Berdoo. Redlands was very weak in the sprints but O'Connell, Krenkler, Lombard, Brun- ner, Speer, Fisher, Alcala, and others did some fair relay work. Fisher placed second in the high and third in the low hurdles in the C. B. L. and looks like the best discovery in a number of years. Captain Stocker placed third in the Citrus Belt highs, while lVran and Glaeser completed a quartet of good hurdlers. Eckstrom starred in the pole vault, winning the C. B. L. at eleven feet. six inches. Cooke qualified in this event also, and should do much next year. Fleming won the discus and shot quite consistently in early meets, but only placed third in the C. B. L. He was high scorer for the season. Hahn, Punt, and Crebs formed a high jumping trio of ability. Hahn placed second in the big meet and Punt fourth. Krenkler, Alcala, and H. johnson broadjumped, Krenkler winning against San Bernardino. The sophomore team was fourth in the League meet. Ed Speer scored many points for both varsity and sophs in the 100, 200, 330, and 440. Lombard, Brunner, Solberg, and Glass all placed in the big meet, while Anderson, Lewis, Eckstom, Nichols, McMullen, Sewell, Padfield, Robertson, Smith, Haverty, Dibhle. Bowlshy, Homer, Bolin, Schmidt, Brown, and others were out. 1' H121 51033 l , Q. n'3 f S . on 8.9 ..o Q . i? Baseball .X lNClC the Makio goes to press in April all that can be said about the JG! 1930 baseball season must be inqthe way of predictions. ' D 1.55.1 Among the men competing tor places on this year's nine are six reg- L -' ulars from the l929 team which won second in the Citrus Belt League, also a crack pitcher and a tlock of experienced subs. ln spite of this the team has made only a very mediocre showing in practice games to date, and has failed to display any batting strength. The injury of Captain Johnny Barker. who directs from behind the plate, adds further gloom to the diamondprospects. However, with a little further practice the baseball ugly duckling may grow into a real championship outiit and with Coach Guy Daniels on the job things are bound to pick up by the time the C. B. l,. season rolls around. A list of prospective lettermen would include: Bauer and Wliles, pitchersg Barker and Bethel, catchersg Blodgett, Anshutz, Cummins, Bruckart, and Brooks, infieldersl 'l'imm, tlrillitts. McKee. lhornquest, Lakin, outiielders. The season opened with an interclass series, the seniors defeating the juniors 6 to 1, and then clinching the championship by larruping the sophs l5 to 3. Scores of practice games played to date are: RedlandsAl, San Bernardino C.-0. Redlands-4, Coltonm-5. Redlands-O, Colton-7. ' 'Q' 10 . . Q if ' : l U' .. U o 51043 51053 ug n. 52 Q. S . 0 0 :,. '.o Q Boys' Tennis ' lC'l'U RNING letterinen assure the tennis team a high rating in the Citrus Belt League. The first League match has not been played as the Makio goes to press. 4 but the racquet wielding forces are busy on the courts getting ready for a strenuous season. Joe Perry, captain of the University of Redlands netters, coaches the court squad which is captained by Dave Cook. The most outstanding player in school is Johnny Blesch, who will play first singles. Blesch has many victories to his credit in school, city, and Y. M. C. A. tour- naments and is playing his fourth year for R. H. Captain Dave Cooke and Bob McKenzie have played on two previous teams, while Francis Gay and Doug Lakin both were on last year's outfit, which finished third in the C. B. L. Cooke was runner-up in the Redlands Country Club tournament this year. Among those trying out for the Hrst time are Victor Herman, Harry Beal, Jack Cranmer. Douglas Olson, Paul lsham, lflarl lsham, Laurence Smith, Carol Elgin, and lid. Brooks. Eddie Beal. a veteran of a number of former teams, is acting as manager this year. 'Q 0 to ' Q , O Q' ' : Q to .. 0 0 51063 u I 0 , '. S 0 u , 'Q 0, 0,0 Q S Q 0 0' 0' I i Girls' Cfdennis HIS year the tennis team. headed by lileanor Moore as captain. has been very sueeessful. In the fall. a tournament was held in order to decide the best tennis player among the girls. Dorothy Anne 'laekson won the eontest and as a result had the honor of having her name engraved on a silver loving eup, presented to the sehool by Mrs. Moore, mother of lileanor Moore. 'l'his eup has to be won two years in succession before it becomes the property of the winner and as Dorothy Anne is a senior she will leave the eup to be won by some other girl next year. Roland Bishop. who is an expert tennis player. was seeured to eoaeh the girls in preparation for the games with other sehools. Mrs. Luekenbill also showed her inter- est in the team by helping in every way possible. The tennis eourts were repaired and new nets secured whieh was a great improve- ment and greatly encouraged the tennis players. Several praetiee games were held with Colton and other nearby towns. This gave the girls praetiee and also a Chance to meet the students in the other sehools. Regular games were played with Riverside. Chaffev, Pomona. and San Bernar- dino. Although Redlands is the smallest sehool in the League, the girls did exception- ally well. Great interest has been shown in tennis this year as the girls have eome out after sehool three nights every week since before liaster vacation. NYith sueh enthusiasm. the team eould not help being a winning team. .' Q. 1.0 1, , . .Q Q.. : . 0' flliiil 0 I, 0.3 .' L 0 ' 0 : 0 ' .0 ' I 1 Swimming V F course little can be said about swimming at the time this book goes to press, except that most of the 1929 team are back, which should assure . finishing near the top in the second annual Citrus Belt Swimming Meet, 9' to be held May 16. At a late date Roy Coble of the Y. M. C. A. was secured to coach the R. H. S. mermen, and practice started in the MSW pool. A San Bernardino tidal wave swept the University of Redlands pool in the initial meet last year, the Gate City merinen running up 49 points. Redlands iinished a poor second with 13M points. Riverside scored 13 points, and Pomona rin. There is every indication that the Cardinals will repeat their triumph this year as they have a fine coach and plenty of student interest in the aquatic sport. As swimming is the best all-around exercise and one of the most enjoyable of all sports, it is to be hoped it will grow in popularity at R. H, S. in coming years. Those who competed in the 1929 meet and who will return this year are: I.aten Thornquest and Dick Fleming. 100 and 220 yards freestyleg Nick Punt, plunge for distanceg Gaylord Hart, plunge and relayg Dave Cooke. 100 yards breast stroke, Ernie Long, medley race, and Larry Kingsbury, fancy diving. New men who look promising are: Jim Bethel in the 50 yard freestyle and lflarl lsham and Bill l.ewis in the plunge event. - fiosj I o. g.g .5 s , 0 0 O.. '.u 5 y Girls' cyflthletics A, THLETICS in the girls' department have prospered throughout this last Qiig year and have been a great help to the girls in Redlands High School. ' The first sport taken up in the fall was volley-ball. The girls took gk a great interest and class teams were chosen and games between the var- ious classes were played. Basketball was the favorite sport of the year. Beside the great interest taken in it during class, a large number of girls came out after school. lnterclass games were played and the juniors captured the championship. ln this sport, the various clubs of the school selected teams and competed for the title of winner. The G. A. A. was victorious in a majority of the games. ' Speedball was taken up in class, but as the new lawn could not be used, no after school teams were chosen. Hockey was one of the most popular sports of the year. This was especially interesting as Mrs. Luckenbill, the director, took a course in hockey playing last sum- mer at Mills College. The after-school teams were very enthusiastic and the games were very exciting. Baseball was the later spring sport and the girls entered into the games with the same spirit that was shown in the other sports. One sport that was enjoyed by all the girls that took part in it was tennis. There was competition among the three classes and loyal members supported their teams with great enthusiasm. Long hours of practice were put in by the players and the results justified the efforts. Girls representing Redlands took part in two play days. In the fall, San Ber- nardino was the place selected where the girls from all over the Citrus Belt League met and played various games. ln the spring, Riverside invited the girls there and all had an enjoyable time. The purpose of the play day is for the girls from the different schools to become acquainted and learn to play together. ln order to do this, color teams are chosen and a certain number of girls from each school are placed on each team. These teams play together, and at noon, they eat together. Many lasting friendships have been formed through these teams. Girls from some nearby college act as leaders of each team, and from them the girls become interested in college athletics. One of the most enjoyable events of the athletic year is the play day held by Pomona College. Girls come from all over Southern California to play and swim to- gether and become acquainted wih the way college athletics are carried on. Among the minor sports are archery, croquet. and tumbling. 'Tumbling is the most interesting of high school athletics to many girls. Forward rolls, backward rolls and many other stunts are learned by those interested in this form of athletics. Gymnasium is taught in the schools to further the physical development of the girls, yet it also has another purpose. That is to teach he girls to be good sports. YVhen one sees them on the athletic field playing to win and yet playing a fair, clean game, the oponion is that girls are all-around good sports. Much credit is due the gym teachers, Mrs. Luckenbill and Miss McKay. They have not only been interested in all the sports, but also in the physical development of the girls and this has caused a tie of comradeship between the teachers and the students. fmoj ': .O . . U.. JOSHW S Cgoreword We, the editors of this, the suchfanfsuch edition of the Makio Cyear book of Redlands High Schoolj do most humbly beg that the following pages be perused, pored over, examined, looked at, or what have you, with the judgment and foresight Calso a little comprehensionj which may or may not be expected from students of such high mentality and calibre as those who grace the class rooms Cwe should say hallsj of this most fair R. H. S. The amount of heartrendf ing, backfbreaking QBoo! Hoolj time and labor spent in gathering the folowing material, will, we assure you, justify your greatest care and effort in reading it. Since there is nothing more that could possibly be said, we might add that any comment or conf structive criticism will be greatly appreciated by the management of the following section. '23 Editor of Iosh .......... ............. I ACK GUNNING Cartoonist ............... ,...,.,,,,,, Z UMP PLUMMER Photographer ..,........., ..,.............,,., B OB lvlooiua .K Em I - - ,f ' Y , ii: fi G N 1 Q ,U xv: I' , 4 - , ! 5, s' llllyg f ' J- . , gfqqll I -,f 2 A ?'lNK i ' ' A L I: 0 'g '43 'O S TH li 'l'l'Ii-XCH lCR'S l,ARIlCNT HULYGI-l the da y dawned both bright and fair. - ,Q A hushed suspense was in the fl air .42-nl ' . The Seniors all were on tip- toe 5 lt was the day the Nlakio Would first be seen throughout the school, They were the ones, who. by the rule of right, by eontest would receive The earliest eopies that eould leave The presses whieh, by day and night. Had brought the Nlakio to light. Hut the next morning rolled around Before their hopes fruition found. Along the hall a silent line Of Seniors with their eyes a-shine Into a queue began to form- lt was the lull before the storm! To eaeh was handed out a book At which he hardly gave a look Before he rushed down to my room And entered with a mighty boom Of joyous shout. 'Hof teaeher. hof Will you please sign my Hakio? l tried excuse of every shape The loud entreaties to escape. It was in vain. I soon resigned To fate. and many hundreds signed. Alas! llow eould my soul divine XYhat future sorrows would be mine? For next day brought the book anew To sophomores and to juniors too. The typhoon broke. and thousands more Came swarming through my open door. l limply said l'd sign them all, And when I hurried to the hall To get a breath of restful air l met another million there. l signed all day, and when at last The whole sehool through my door had passed, l laid my head upon my hands And dreamed that over golden sands l wandered till l found the gate lllhere good St. Peter sits in state. He saw the sadness in my eyes And said. 'WYalk into Paradisef But waitf llear sir. before you go XYill you please sign my Nlakio? XVritten by C. S. H LENLICY .lune 10. N129 95 96 99 .X l AS'l' UNH Bob Coehrane: NYere you trying to eateh that street Car ?U Donald Deane: t'Oh. no, indeedf l was merely frightening it away from this corner. 999996 Nliss Habeoek: t'l7id you ever read the Piekwiek Papers?l' R. Putnam: No, ma'am. I don't eare what goes on in these hiek townsf' ee ee ee H. Butterfield: 'fl'd like to study at Heidelberg. I. lilesehz HlYhat the-I li. liutterlield: Yes schnap courses there. they have some 1.0 ' Q is ': 51123 . : g. ,.3 .0 S 0. l 0 IS THAT SO? 'fNow. said he to his dad at the foot- ball game. 'fYou'll see more excitement for two dollars than you ever saw before. I don't know , replied the old gentle- man. f'l'hat's what my marriage license cost me. 969696 ll. Yan Leuven: 'fSay. did the linglish shoot ,loan of Are? C. Elgin: f'Naw. burned her at the stake. B. V.: lYell. I thought so. too. but it says here she was canonizedf' 969696 Ben: HI am choking. C7 Eleanor: Can't I help you. -Ju 969696 ra Archie: Mfould I have a date tonight? Meta: 'lYes. if you could find anyone dumb enough to date with you. Archie: f'XVell. I'll be around about eight o'clock then. 969696 Nlr. Klclntirez 'fSorry. old man. that my hen got loose and scratched up your garden. Hr. Hmm: l'hat's all right. my dog ate your hen. Mr, Nlclntirez whine: I just ran over your dog and killed him. 96 96 96 A student once wrote. in answer to a question he couldn't answer. 'filod knows -I don't. His paper came back with the following inscription: 'tllod gets the credit, you don't. 96 ee 96 Jeanne Cat dancej: YYait right here . n 0.0 ..o 'g VISUAL APPEAL Doctor: 'fYou must avoid all forms of excitement. Male Patient: Hliut, doctor. can't l even look at them on the street ? 969696 Frank: What makes you so nervous? Are you a cigarette fiend ? jack: HNo. I'm editor of the school comic. 969696 Hur cat was not hygienic So we kicked him off the place. Because he spat upon his feet And wiped 'em on his face. 969696 'fNay, nay, Oswald. a bacteria is not the rear entrance to a cafeteria. ae ae ae Doctor: f'Nladam. you have acute ton- silitisf' Olive Hlomquist: Yes. I know doc- tor. so many have admired it. but what I carrie to see you about, doctor. was why my throat hurts so badly. 969696 Herb Wiles: 'fSay, how did you make out at the Glee flub try-out ? Rue Krenkler: Slade first bass on four bawlsf' ee ee ae Nliss Hyde ttaking class on tripj : HI have a group of twenty freshmen. Can't you let us look at the monkey at half price? Keeper:-f l'wenty freshmen! Wait. l'll bring the monkey out to look at you. , , H -ze ee ee for me. Bill, while I go powder my nose. leanne Qthree dances laterj: 'flleen L. johnson: 'fllo you know what is waiting long? holding up the new Ford cars? Bill: HNo, but I've been looking all 'l'. Stocker: 'fNo. what? over for you to give you your compact. L. jolmson: NX heels. l 0 I. . to I 0 5, ll: Us fll3l 51141 1 , 0. 0.0 n S o o ? K 51153 . 0, 0-0 1' Q o ' ' Adams, Frank ..... Beal, Edward ..... . Blesch, john ..,... Boone, Bill ........ WHO'S YVHOH . ..,... A Man's Man . ..,....... Heavy Sleeper Tennis Champeen .....,..............Gambler Boyd, VVillis ,........ ....,... F ord Dealer Bruckart, john .,..... ............... F inancier Burns, Doris ...... ..,..,,. F 'laming Youth Cave, Ben ...........,. .......... ' l'rue Stories Clapp, Florine ........ ,,,.,,.,,,,., A Big Man Dostal, lrene .,..... .......Student. scholar Everett, Marjorie .,.....,,.,. 'fProps W'orker Fisher. joyce ...,....... ............,.,,,, ' l'omboy Fleming, Dick ...... ...... N ewspaper Man ae WE KNOYV 'l'HEY'RE OLD lf Adam came back to earth, the only thing he'd recognize would be the jokes. 969696 Yachtsman: Ulf this storm continues, l shall have to heave to.'l Chuck Bruckart: XVhat a horrid way of putting it. 969696 Joyce: I was just thinking. Dot Anne: There you go bragging about yourself again. 969696 j. Bruckart: thoughts. li. Hinckley: l was thinking of you. 'AA penny for your You would be cheated, 969696 Lucy Belle: 'lHave I powdered my nose enough to hide the dirt P Torn: HYes, I think you've covered the 96 Hagman, Paul ......... Z.. ',. . ,.....,..............Graduate Hinckley, Elizabeth .,.,........ Uplift Society jackson. Dot Anne ..,..,,,.... Heart Breaker johnson, Lloyd ................ Fight Promoter Krenkler, Rue ....... Lakin, Doug ....,.,,. Nlclntosh, Bud ..,..... ..,...........Varsity Drag ......Conquering Male .............. Fast Mail McNicol. Kenneth .............. Can't Help lt Moore, Frank .,........ Plummer, Elmer ..... Slater, Ruth .....,.... Thorpe, Glenn ........ Van Leuven, Bill ,... Appeal .....,.. Married ......,.,...Ladies Aid Utility Man M an About Town 96 SILENCICD 'l'wo rash students in class engaged in a heated argument. Ruth Dickerson: HYou're the dumbest person l ever saw. Mr. Skinner fhitting desk with his iistj: Hiiirls, you forget l am in the room. Thereupon the students were subdued without a ripple. ee ee 96 This was a good eight page joke before the editor cut it down and the censors cut it out. 969696 Charline 'I'. : UHe's so romantic! lVhen4 ever he speaks to me he begins. 'Fair lady'. Bud M.: A'l'here's nothing romantic about that. 'llhat's just force of habit. He used to be a street car conductor. ee ae ae Dou Lakin: MP0 J, may I see the cen- E l . . U d H tennial exposition? It's only a dollar. groun . , H , - , Mr, Lakin: Next time. laddie. next 99 99 99 time. v . . ee X as B. McIntosh: 'tWhen l was in China l saw a woman hanging from a tree. OH! C. Thomas: t'Shanghai? A grapefruit is a lemon that saw its B. Mclntosh: Htlh, about six feet. chance and made good. 51163 E11 , o. o 0 u' S n ' ' 90' .0 o AGAINST DOCTOR'S ORDERS Mrs. Dentler: 'fAre you chewing gum? I'lere's the wastebasketf' liernice Mitchell: Wllianks, but I can't chew that. 969696 BEA'l' THIS ONE Each dog has his day, but a dog with a sore tail has a. weak end. 969696 His Mother: HNo, Bud, go wash your face and neck. Bud Gunning: And neck who. mother? 969696 Parson Dudley: 'tDeacon Smith, will you lead us in praver P Deacon Smith tawakening from sound sleepj : Lead yourselfll just dealt. 969696 Father Kangaroo: UYYhere's the babyP Mother Kangaroo tfeeling in pocketsj z HI guess I must have left it in my other clothes. 1 96 96 96 HlYaiter, l'll have pork chops with French fried and I'll have the chops lean. t'Yes, sir: which way, sir? ee ae 96 'tAny old vinegar may know its mother, but it takes a good cork to know its own popfl ae ee ee IT'S JUST TOO TRUE Edith: Hllonlt you think Eleanor looks spirituelle in that gown? Louise: HWelI, I'll admit there isn't much material about her. 969696 'Alf you think these jokes are bum, you should see those that aren't printed. HIS ERROR Bob C.: 'fWhen I dance with you I feel as though I were treading on the clouds. 7 Polly C.: Dont be mistaken, those are my feet. 96 96 96 f'How does Ruth like your new mus- tacheP f'Darn it, I forgot to show it to her. ee ae ae t'You say that I am the First model you ever kissed P Yes, And how manv models have you had before me P Hlfour. An apple, two oranges, and a vase of flowers. ae ee ec- HISTORY Miss Cornelius: HNow, Ernest, what stirring speech did Paul Revere make when he finished his immortal ride P E. Anshutz: Hllvlioa Y ee ee ee 'tYou brute, where did you kick the dog? I Ah, madame, thereby hangs the tail. ee ee ae Father fto youngster, just put to bedj : HNow, what are you crying for P Son: 'AI wanna drink. Father: MSO do I5 go to sleep. 96 96 96 Dumb Guy: Gee, l'll bet the surgeon gets a lot of money for this operation. And this is the headline he read: Queen's fete to come oil tonight. ee ee ae FAST WORKER Henry W.: I'm going to steal a kiss. Ruth H.: t'IVell, let the crime wave begin. tnsi 51191 ' 'Q 'na .'. S 0 ' GRICICNHORN Q H 'lf V . IJ, Fowler: '2'Xnd how ean we tell when I 'Q ,ig wegre Ifliklfuqfl eylle11lilant?H lu . d Q 2 peaiiiittlion liilillaieitiiiiit A Amt O or Oi ? Z g i.P , , t . is swil ee ee ee mf i imma E Vx 1 M H' 7 w X If fl bLlt1l'l I MIS l Alxlu f ,J Naomi l,uther Cto elerkjz 'AI Vkilllt a Lwnilmm. EZ aair of hloomers to wear around my ffynis I III -. l . U. naiiulnd' A 1 . H .4 h ,,.f - ,I g f erk Qahsentlyj . How large is youi 5 a Oli gymnasium PM E i! 9 ee ee ee A F y N,sxooH'1'y lioh Moore: Hl'an you tell a lady hy v 1 the wav she dresses P 0 AW: 'l'ump Smith: l never watched one ff' L:-'f dress. 'mx 1' it it it RM' wlan lsearehing through house for his '54 wiiej to the maid: Hliridget. do you know anything eoneerning my wil'e's where- ahouts? Bridget: HYes sir. l put them in the NYISIQ PAPA lien Cave: Ulla, what does it mean here hy Alliplomatie lJhraseology'? Pa.: L'My son. if you tell a girl that time stands still while you gaze into her eyes, thatls diplomacy. Hut. if you tell her that her face would stop a eloek, you'1'e in for it. ee ae 96 'AMHRE 'l'lil2'l'H THAN POl'I'l'RY Ahsenee makes the heart grow fonder- So they always say: 'l'hat's why we love our teaehers hestg 'l'he day they stay away. wash. 96 96 96 All TOO 'llll UIC l rann'es H.: Hllonlt you think this is a heeoming froek? Virginia Nl.: HYes, it looks as if it will he eominvr off any minute. 'O . 96 96 96 RICYISEID 'l'here's more to women than meets the eye, hut not mueh more. 96 96 96 NYillis Boyd: HWhy spend money on an eleetrie vibrator when you eangget a see ond hand Ford for half the priie ? 96 96 96 XX e'd like to see a Girl Scout grow up U to he a woman driver and do one good Something is rotten in Denmark, sai left turn a day. the Danish garbage eolleetor. ' 'Q' 1.0 l 1201 O g ' g Us o Qmvxawce A- X X 9 DOT 160 r K -I Rd A Xg -T Xxx. 5 W N ' K 3? Xef cm 04,0 'J X J if r y Qwoff- CQ M My J0F9N5ON V Jaw 2 GEN X Q, l 5RN70RD O X 1 F Y -'Q .L rr ,V-is f. - Q, A -l , 1- T' If -Y - . 1 . I fxgfffb V 2' ' -... .N Z . . -. il., . Qifi' .ez- .Q . f 0 . f1211 . , aj 3 g . ' ' S o ' 'o 0 l NIICIDTURANTA X f X Villiuu: Ullllllif scream. girlf - Sheet Xouug Ihmg: Why not, play. l ' Villiuu: All right. tl1e11 pray, hut see X il' it does you muy good Y ' I 96 -se ee X I ' Y ' Bliss S 111 1 t l1: 'tXNl1t1t IS pustorzil poetry? 4 IC. Reed: Urlllllll with Ll lot of hull i11 1 113, I E 96 96 96 A ll you ure caught i11 hot water. he 11o11- Q GFIRLI Vllillilllf. take ll hath, BRD 4 EF' 96 96 1+ 1 . . , . . M,M,5R X o11111e: 'llJo11t k1ss 111e 11ow: 111other 19 P lAHrTl5R is i11 tl1e llCXt room. I' ' ' - , .1 1, 1 4 W, 4 ju I'-1 Iulmer. Cunt she 1x.11t. TOMMY RYAN ARCH UI l'INllS'l' 'l'he ehup who sziilecl O11 the oeeuu li with Greta Clurlmo ill hope that tl1 NYU ulcl he Ll sl1i11wre1'k11ez11' ll clesert islzi ae ae ee li. Yu11l,euve11: loo haul Sliaikespezxre w11s11't lltlfll in l,UI1flOl1.H R. Put11a111: Howcio111e? li. YL111I,euve11: 'll suiml l1e wus U11 thul 969696 Nlr. IC111111: Give me Ll seuteuee using the word O1JCI'CltL1.ll li. Nlelver: Ull1JCI'Clt2lf Upelettzlf 11e1' ere url. Please returu 1111' niekel fl' 969696 li, Ross: 'AXYus that L1 sucl show? IC. liighy: SL1fl. why eveu the seats were i11 tiersfl 969696 Il vou Clllllt laugh ut the iokes of the age. laugh ut tl1e age of tl1e jokes. lust exu111.'l as ee 96 lAl.HlIlktxPlNH4llll W aN 9 ,- f Xl V - 7' 4' -- - ' . K 11'-L . r. NX oocliull : rxlitllillllg to ULII Illlbil- fx Qvw- K CI'11 way ol' living. Ll ueeessity is SUIHCllllll5,f 3 Q y Sh' V you Cllll go without 111 ortler to 111L1ke L1 95 N Y I clown pz1y111e11t o11 Ll luxury. l A ' N. ac- ee ee fy 'Xl Y xw1'111 gf if - I ' l ' ' M f W Cigw llurtz HA11Cl Vou 111eu11 to tell 1110 'ff' f -- f . f ,, 1 fg 1 you luugl1ed 111 the face of death? F ML 14-I Dave Cooke: 'Al,a1ugl1? I thought l'd My 03,1 I che. . .'. 11. to U, .': ': . 51223 ': 'Q 0.5 1. S 'Q ' ' ai' .0' 'O' C U ll li ENT PII RAS Iii JLOGY Gaylord Hart4 lYithout further intro- duction I will introduee. Hr. Woodruff tserateliing his headl HAnd I made two marks on wood. Herbert lYiles-i'Says you. Don Cummings- Who says so? Frank Moore-'AIntoxieants, ladies, and vocal Selections. Steve Gamble-'tlYell. l'll be darned. George 'I'homas-'ttireat oaks from little aeorns grow. Beth IxtCI1IS0l1fHfiJll. kiddof' Ed Brooks-'Zlnd I finished him with one blow, Carroll Wiggins-HWhic:li one will it be ? 96 Ii. Papendiek: Hllid you ever see some . . 3 pig iron. 77 IJ. Cummins: I never saw a pig wash yet. mueh less a pig iron. 969696 Well, if they put you in a glass bowl without your swimming suit, you'd turn red too. protested the goldfish 969696 Clare C.: Gosh my boy friend sure has vanity. Ile stands for hours in front of the mirror admiring his good looks. Marjorie IC.: f'I'hat isn't vanity. that's imagination. 969696 Pauline Young: Nlt seems to me that only an angel eould walk baek from an airplane ride. Camille Wilkes: Htlnly an an gel would. ee 96 ee Dogs have their days: the eats. nights. ae ee ae t'l'hat's a ehip off the old block, said the man when a bullet grazed his head. 96 Meta hlaekson-HHe's just perfect! Archie Coehranegul didn't do it. He did it. Dot Igo-'IlYliere's Clarence? Clare Clark- NYhat's the joke P Bob Cochrane-HNot if I see you first. Bob Moore-Htlh, well. Roberta Ross- I -ztf01L't. -lean Sanford-HXVateh me trip him. Ernest Anshutz-Milli. yeah F Camille XYilkes-l'My hero. Graee Raffety-HSay. Nliss Dewey-H130 I make myself Clear? Helen Humphrey-'tlleef hee! hal hal hal 96 Eleanor Moore tat riding aeademyj: I want a saddle horse, Riding Master: l'XYhat kind of a sad- dle do you want, English or Mexiean?'l Iileanor: t'lYhat's the difference P Riding Blaster: ICnglish saddles are perfeetly plain, and the Mexican have a horn. Iileanor: Give me one with a horn. I'm not used to the trallief' 969696 lliek F.: I never saw you smoking a cigar before. Steve tl.: I just pieked it up reeentlyf' 969696 I.ady Qto little boyj: I'NIy dear. does your mother know you smoke ? Small Boy: Madam, does your hus- band know you speak to strange men ? 969696 J. Hinckley: 'tlYliy do they put a white shirt on a dead man? C Bauer: I3unno. lYhy? 'I. Hinckley: 'LHe's dead and ean't put it on himself. 2.9 1, a a D! Oo: ' : .U fl231 Q , o ' 3 Us o 0 W THE BATTER Ten thousand eyes were on him As he rubbed his hands in dirt: Five hundred laundrymen all cheered As he wiped them on his shirt. 969696 E. Brooks: 'ADO you know Tresa Green? C. Timm: 'fNo. E. Brooks: 'WVell, they are. 969696 Alene: I can't stand Fred: he's a slow- coach. Gladys Porch: You prefer the fast male-eh, dearie ? 969696 Motorist Cafter the accidentj z HBut I've a gauge on my car to prove that l was only doing ten miles an hour. Prof. Wynne: A'And I can prove, sir, by the depth of the contusion on my tibia, that I have been smitten by an object weighing seventeen hundred weight and moving with a velocity of 3,600 feet a minute? 969696 B. Atchison: How can I keep my feet from falling asleep ? C. Caldwell: Don't let them turn in. 969696 Prof. Skinner fat chemistry lecturej: 'AFirst I'll take some sulphuric acid and then I'll take some chloroform. Nick Punt fa bit drowsyj : That's not a bad idea. 969696 I got a letter from the school that says our Nellie's been stealin'. What P Says she's takin' home economics. ATTENTION TO MUSTERI Next-Who, me? Born P-Yes sir. Where F-Georgia. What part P-All of me. NVhy did you leave Georgia ?-I could- n't bring it with me. lVhere were your forefathers born P-I have only one father. Your business ?-Rotten. Where is NVashington P-He's dead. l mean the capital of the U. S.-They loaned it all to Europe. Now, do you promise to support the constitution?-How can l? I got a wife and six children. 969696 Wfhen found robbing the cash box in the Hsh store, be nonchalant-smoke a herring. 969696 Don: t'Why was Adam created first Pl' Gaylord: HTo give him a chance to say something I -me ae ee HISTGRICAI, CONVERSATIONS UP-TO-DATE Qmvrn Elizabeth and Sir Walter Raleigh fat mudholcj. Hjust a minute. Lizzieg l'll pull off my coat so you won't get your feet wet. Nonsense, Walt! The game starts at two thirty. We haven't time. CShe splashes throughj. ee ee -ae Mr. Emm: How were your grades last quarter? jack: Jules Verne. Mr. Emm: 'fHow's that?', Tack: l'went' thousand leaffues under , Cy H Y s the ' . i . 'Q' .O . P C ' . so . fI24j Q . 5 f125:I ALDER'S PAINT 86 ART STORE--25 East State Street-Phone Main 349- Painting and Decorating ANNABIL 81 SON-2 East State Street-Phone Main 12 ARTHUR'S BOOKSTORE-9 East State Street-Phone Black 290 ARTHUR COMMERCIAL PRESS-Printing, Engraving-23 East Citrus Avenue Phone Red 1242 BANK OF AMERICA of California-Redlands Branch-Stuclent,s accounts are invited. BELL-GRASSLE HARDWARE COMPANY-210-214 Orange Street BENNETT'S BOOTERY-108 Orange Street BLOMQUIST 86 BLECHA-Pioneer Market-124 Cajon Street BLUME'S- Where style is inexpensive. -15 East State Street CAMPBELL 86 BURLEIGHhOptometrists-13 East State Street-Phone Blue 229 CHILDERS 86 ELDER-Shoe Repairing-just across from City Hall. CITROGRAPH PRINTING COMPANY-Makio Printers-Fourth and State CITY NURSERIES- Quality Florists',-W. C. Collett, Mgr.-111 Orange Street CITY TRANSFER COMPANY OF REDLANDS, INC.-M. L. Frost, Mgr.-348 Orange Street Qglutogmphs if P, I gc L-Mv., ,-J if Jwfmf Umff 'ZM6 l sly, R WJ qc? M52 f X9-2 51261 E. M. COPE COMMERCIAL CO.-Hardware, Paint, Implements-3 Floors-3 Stores-3 doors from Orange Street-11-19 East Citrus Ave. F. ARTHUR CORTNER-37 East Olive Avenue-Ambulance Service DR. S. DEAN-Dentist-106 Empire Bldg. DILL LUMBER COMPANY-Fifth and High-Phone Main 757 GORDON DONALD-General Building Contractor-50 East Vine Street-Phone Main 494 DONALD 86 GOWLAND-Service that Satisfies-Seventh at State THESFAIR DEPARTMENT STORE-Mrs. N. Daniels, Prop.-10-12 East State treet FAULTLESS BAKERY- Faultless Bread Good as the Best, and Better Than the Rest. -125 West Citrus Avenue-Phone Main 640 FRED C. FOWLER-f'The Men's Store -105-07 Orange Street FOX REDLANDS THEATRE- Reach for a talkie instead of a squeak -W. O. Butts, Mgr. FOX-WOODSUM LUMBER COMPANY-H. E. Hall, Mgr. FURST 86 JONES- Latest in Victor Records -Victor and Radio-9 W. State St. GAIR'S, INC.- The Store for College Men -218 Orange Street GOLD COIN SERVICE STATION-Colton Avenue and Mountain View-24 Hour Service-Four Major Gases-Earl G. Harris, Mgr. oflutographs f 127 1 GOWLAND BROTHERS-Sporting Goods-27 East State Street W. C. GUERTH, JEWELER--26 East State Street-Authorized Bulova Watch Distributor HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY-E. William Rudooff, Mgr.-Phone Main 117 THE HARRIS COMPANY-Dry Goods-17-19-21-23 East State Street BERT S. HATFIELD- When better automobiles are built Buick will build them. HESSER'S SHOE PARLOR- Featuring True-Step Arch Shoes for Won1en HOME OIL COMPANY-Associated Oil Company Products-420 West Central Avenue-Phone Main 65 VERNON P. HUNT-Transportation, Excavating, Sand, Gravel, Rock-620 East Citrus Avenue-Phone Main 238 C. W. KORN'S UNION SERVICE STATION-Union Gas and Oils, Greasing and Crank Case Service, Motor Right With Motorite -Brookside and Eureka GUY LAUDERBAUGH, JEWELER A N D DIAMOND MERCHANT-109 Orange Street-Gruen, Hamilton, and Elgin Watches GEO. H. MCLAURY-General Insurance-15-17 North Fifth Street-Phone Main 404 MILLER STUDIO-J. I. Miller, Photographer-2151f2 Orange Street MISSION BARBER SHOP-C. L. Ralph, Prop.-111 East State Street-Phone Red 464 -Qlutographs 51233 MITTEN,S--Den of Sweets-11 East State Street MODEL CREAMERY-Gold Medal Quality Dairy Products-Emmett Osborn, Mgr.-114-116 East State Street MO D E R N PLUMBING COMPANY--Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting-755 Orange Street--Phone Main 983-C. S. Wiggins-Hy. Geddes MOORE'S PHOTO SERVICE-Photo Finishing-215 Orange Street NICKS AND JONES, INC.--10 West State Street HARRY T. NOTT SERVICE STATION-'clnvite Us To Your Next Blow Out - 418 Orange Street-Phone Main 1417 GILBERT NOWELL-Sheet Metal Works-114 Fourth Street--Phone Black 884 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORES-Fifth and State Street PETERSON,S AUTO SERVICE-130 Orange Street-Phone Main 400 PINE'S - The Clean Cleaners -327 Orange Street REDLANDS BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION-Safety and 627-Citrus at Fifth REDLANDS OIL COMPANY-For Low Prices-Third at Citrus-Phone Main 17 REDLANDS SANITARY LAUNDRY COMPANY-E. S. Cochrane, Mgr.-122- 128 East State Street cyflutographs 51293 REDLANDS 86 YUCAIPA LAND COMPANY-DIKE 86 LOGIE SANITARY BARBER SHOP-'6Best on Pacifie Coast -W. H. Phillips, Mgr. SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES-Redlands Branch SERR'S STATIONERY STORE-Fountain Pens, School Supplies-Gifts and Greeting Cards for All Occasions-120-122 Orange Street SIVIITH--THE DRUGGIST-336 Orange Street SMITH'S MARKET AND GROCERY- We give S. 86 H. green stampsv-Open Evenings-521 Orange Street-D. P. Smith, Prop.-Phone Blue 1353 SPOOR'S DRUG STORE-104 Orange Street TARTT'S SERVICE STATION-Car Laundry, Gas and Oils--127 East Citrus Avenue-Phone Black 1025. W. L. THORNQUEST SERVICE STATION-Fourth and Citrus TRIANGLE CHOCOLATE SHOP-T. Loge, Mgr. ULlVlER'S GROCERY-Church and Citrus E. HJ UNDERVVOOD--Plumbing and Heating-118 Fifth Street-Phone Maii1 261-Continuous in this Business in Redlands Since 1900. F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY-16-18 East State Street 7 Qutogmphs f ri' -4 lv: - 1 , ' . , in ,. ff Ei lf Wiz ir ,f ,f I P 11301