Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1933 volume:

Ex Libris vii i 8flr s Wfy j yT7 ' o THE NMKIO ot 1933 i Published by THE SENORS of Redlands High Redlands, California To the Grattons, whose loyal friendship and good will has contributed greatly to the success of our high school careers, we, the Class of 1933, dedicate this Makio most af ' fectionately. DEDICATION Mrs. Jewel Gratton Horace G. Gratton To The Class of 1933 G-o x -|w- x - - ---x - c j. t-x FOREWORD THIS year it has been very necessary that we turn our thoughts to the practical rather than to the fantastic, and so we have chosen as the motif for the Makio of 1933 the industry upon which the life of our entire community depends. That this book shall al ' ways be one o f your most treasured possessions is our sincere desire. The Editor. CONTENTS CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores ACTIVITIES Drama ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Minor Sports SMUDGE Auditorium Administrdtion Buildins Fine Arts Building Manual Arts Building Alpha Holden Editor in Chief Mdrthana George Assistant Editor Rex Jones Assistant Business Manager Robert Putnam Business Manager MR. EMM Allvi 01■ MR. RICHARDSON I ln ' l ' jgra|tliy Advisor VIRGINIA SUCHER ( )rKa i ' iii ' is Editor KENNETH BARLOW . rlist AUDDY THOMAS Senior Editor CHARLOTTE HINCKLEY Calendar Editor DONALD HART SimidKe Kdilnr ADELAIDE HUNDLEY Society Editor JIMMIE PORCH .MoniuiuK Editfjr KATHRYN HARRIS Alumna Editor FRANCOIS PRATT Cartouniit DICK LOWRY S;Mirts Editor CHARLES MOONEY Photographer EULA NELSON Bo - ' kkeei)er ROBERT WUEST Business Manager for 1934 DOROTHY RETTIG Editor for 1934 ROBERT ARTHUR Assistant Business Manager for 1934 4, iMHKID STRFF H. G. Clement Superintendent B. W. Shaper Principal VIRGINIA L. ASUBY ( ' ..liiincrci il l)i-p:n ELIZABETH BABCOCK luiKli-h, .|..inil:.li,ill PEGGY BAUM I ' rclicli, luiKli il MARY S. BOLTON ICiiglivli. Sln.ly I hill CARL BRODERSEN W,,.nlsli.ii,, Mciiiaim:!! DiMwiiit; MARIAN I. CORNELIUS American I lisii.i . l-jij;lisli JESSIE M. CURRY (. oiiiKieicial I )eiiai 1 men I GUY A. DANIELS IJ.iv ' Ci-acli CLARA L. DENTLER European Ili- inry MATTIE C. DEWEY I.alin HENRY C. EMM l-:n,i;li-,li EDNA H. FLETCHER Hiime l CMn.iinics CLARENCE W. HARDY Mechanical Ilrawinif CHARLES L. HUNLEY Maihemalic E. M. COPE AGNES F. LEWIS F. H. CLOCK rRCULTY SCHOOL TRTTHTEEB FBEULTY HARRY L. HUXTABLE Machine Sluiji EVA MAYE HYDE Biology C. MERTON JOHNSON Commercial Dejiartment MAY H. LUCKENBILL Physical E ducation ALICE B. McKAY Ptnsical Education MARY E. PEW Librarian FIRTH PIERCE Phy- ' ics. Biology, Geometry WILLIAM D. RICHARDSON Mathematics, English S. A. SKINNER Chemistry OLIVE J, SMITH English, Drama O. P. THAYER Band and Orchestra IDA WALDROP Sitanish HELEN WILLIAMS American History HERBERT A. WOODRUFF Civics and Economics WILLIAM J. YOUNT Boys ' Coach CI dsses s eniors OFFICERS Donald Hart President Bette Mascart Vice President Florence Sturtevant Secretary Richard Lowry Treasurer s enior CI ass It ' s time for us, the Class of ' 33, to leave Redlands High School. We shall carry with us many pleasant memories of high school days as we go out into our future lines of life. We wish to extend sincere appreciation to our advisors, Miss Pew, Miss Cor- nelius, Mr. Hunley and Mr. Hardy. Their help and advice was always needful m the making of our decisions. On November 18 the Seniors rose early and assembled at the Eucalyptus Grove for the traditional Treasure Hunt. The treasure was found after much searching. After welcome refreshments were served we adjourned to school, where we pre- sented the Treasure Hunt play, Not Quite Such a Goose. A glorious time was had by everyone on this day. On February 21, the annual snow party was held at Wrightwood. After skiing, coasting, sledding and playing m the snow, a lovely dinner was served. Dancing and gam.es were enjoyed also at the Wrightwood Lodge. Many of the Seniors this year have been members of the Scholarship Society. Life membership pins were given to quite a number, the largest number of pins ever presented to a Senior class. This was due partly to the fact that this year ' s class is the largest Senior class that has ever graduated from Redlands High School. ' She Stoops to Conquer was the name of the Senior play this year which was given on March 18. The play was considered a great success and everyone who saw it enjoyed it immensely. The Prom, sponsored by the Junior class, was one of the smartest Proms ever given. Beautiful decorations and good music thrilled everyone who attended. The Seniors v, ' ish to thank the Junior class for the wonderful time they were given at this gala aifair. And now, it ' s time for us to say goodbye to Redlands High School. We have certainly enjoyed having Mr. Shaper as our principal, all of these wonderful teachers as our instructors, and to them we oifer sincere thanks for their fine co-operation with us. May our teachers, and you, Mr. Shaper, be successful and happy always. — Florence Sturtevant. [18] ABBOTT, JANE A sweet (lispusil i ' lii is wlial she i-wns. Tii Arts, ' .n : Mi Tn, ' 31 ; Glee Club, ' .iJ ; Kes I ' liblna R..m,iii;i, ' .i.l. ACHESON. DONALD thiee a hieilil always a I ' l ieml Senior Play ; Tenuis, . .l : Track Manager, ' 32; .SwMiiiiiinK, ' .!2. ADAMS, EUGENE A l ..y ylici liKiks baslifvil but really isn ' t. ' Kaclio Chih; C.licler Clnb. ALBERT, DONALD Jnst a good kid. Ilaiid, ' . l, ' .ij, ' .i.i; Orcheslra. ' , 2, ' 33. ALTMAN, KATE The frienilly, siiiibiii. ' , K (l.natui ed biMiidc, G. A. A.. ' 3J; Leaders ' Club. ' 32. ' .i.f : Hi Tri. ' 31 ; Lyceum, ' i2. ' 33. ANDRE ' WS, DOROTHY .- very steady bitt quiet siudenl. C. A, A., ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Tri Arts, ' 33. ANGEL, CHRISTINE One of those k ' irls who seem ti ' kttow. ATT WOOD. EVELYN .She IS bkeil by all because of her iileasiiiK pei sonalit ' . Lyceum, ' 31, ' i2: President, ' 33; Leaders ' Club. ' 32, ' 33; G. A. A., ' S2. ' ii; Senior Chairman for .Scholarship Fund, ' M. AUSTIN, HELEN A jdacid 111 ss villi envied cnrh- hair. Lyceum. ' 31, ' M. ' M. BARLOW. KENNETH All blondes are not lightheaded. Makio Staff, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Res Publica Romana, ' 31; lli V. ■i2. ' 33. BARNETT, HOWARD They iha; acciHuplish most make the least noise. Hi V, ' 31. ' ,2: Track, ' 30. HEAL. ROBERT Athletics are his siieciall -, but he does everything well. Fo,.lbalI. ' 31, ■i2. ' 33; R Club. ■i2. ' 33; P.and. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Orcheslra, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. BENNETT, CALDER Von demand (piality — here it is. C S. F., Life Member; Hi V, ' 31, ' i2. F.xecutive. ' ii; Tennis. ' 31, ' 32, Caiitain, ' ii; Football. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. BERMUDEZ, JOE How cm the stage craft class carry in without hini ? Football, ' 30; Stage Craft. BIERSCHBACH, CHARLES Little, but oh m ! BILLINGS, MARCUS Here was a m;in to h. !d against the world. lli V ; Fo..lball, ' 311; C. S. ¥.. ' 33. BLANC, CHARLES No girl can fntd him. Radio Club; Res Publica Romana. BLANCHARD, EVEYLN A rare combination of all that which i- gO.Kl. What (?) Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; V,u Re- serves. ' 31, ' i2, ' 33; French Club. ' X : llobachi. ii. [19] 33nHKia33 BOESCH. LOUIS A second Jean Ilaiiow, almost. Entered as a Senior troni San Bernardino High School. BOONE, RICHARD M - strength is as the strength tif ten. because my heart is pure. Football, ' 30, ' 31. -il, ' 33; Hi V: R Club; Senior Plav. BOUMA, GERTRUDE Quiet, but not asleep. C. S. F. BRENNER. VIVIAN True Blue. BRIGHT, ROBERT The deer slayer, BROWN, EMILY A happy smile makes life worth while. ' G. A. A., ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 32. BRUMAGIN. RICHARD Studying does not lake all of his time. ' BRUNNER, CRAIG One of the most handsome. ' BURDICK, BELLA Too wise to err, too good to be unkind. G. A. A., ' 31, ' il. 33; C. S. P., ' 32; What (?)Club, ' 33. BURKE, EDWIN Life is no joke, women either, Track; Hi V. BURTON, MILDRED A gracii ' us dignity that is all her own. Ecclesia, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Tennis Club, President, ' 33; Tennis, 52, Captain, ' 33; Drama, ' 32. BUTLER, CHARLINE A good heart is worth gold. What (?) Club. CADWELL. RAYMOND I have no time for idle play. Hi Y, ' 33; Radio Club. ' 31; Track, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Play. CAMPBELL, EARL It isn ' t size that counts. CANNON. SADIE ' ' . h me. how weak a thing the heart of a woman ! Orchestra. ' 31, ' 32. CARDY. HOWARD His good nature wins the heart. Lunch Stand, ' M. ' 33; Orchestra, ' il. ' 33; Band, ' U, ' 33. CARLSON. GERTRUDE The silem countenance ofteti speaks. G. A. A.. ' 31. ' 32. Vice-President, ' 33. CHAVES. MARY She has a friendh- smile as we meet her every day. [20] CHESN0T, CLARENCE A ferula! ' jru ' . l- ....ll),ill. ' .il ; Tr.-uk, ' .il, ' .U. U. CLARKE, JOE Oiiiie ihe ' ' lieik. cl)? COAD, MARGARET A KiKW ' e. a (lash, a sli riek, and a crash. ' ice President G. A., ' ii; Ecclesia. ' . 2. ' .!,! : Drama. ' J.V COCHRAN, HELEN ' Tis cnly noble t( do good. C. S. F. : C.ivl Reserves. ' . 1. Mi. M.i ; Tii Arls. Ml. COFER. JANET Ni ne but herself can be her parallel. Lyceum. ' . 1. ' .12. Treasurer. ' 3.S ; Ring Club. ' M ' i2. Vice President. ' .1. : (iirl Resei ' ves. ' .il. ' . 2 ■3i; C. S. r. COLE, HARRYET Ah, sweet fair maiden. Kntered as a Senior from Riverside Pol lechnic High. COPE. JOSEPHINE Nothing IS valued mtne than a true friend. Ecclesia. ' .il. ' 32, ' 33; Tennis Cltib. ■ii; Tennis, ' 32. ' 33 C. S. F.. Life Member, COTTERMAN, ELIZABETH Kach mind has a method c 1 its own. Wliat ( ' ) Clnb. COUNCIL, ROBERT Often seen but not heard. COWEN. KATHRYN One mighty sweet girl. ' I.yceutn, ' 31, ' i2. ' 33 ; What (?) Club; Leaders Club. ' 3 ' 3J; Girl Reserves. ' 31, ' 32. COX. GLADICE Just the f|uiet kiiiil. GRAIN, LESLYE VIRGINIA Who does good will do better. Tri Arls. ' 31; Res Publica Romana, ( ,. A. A., ' 32. ' 33. DAVIDSON. ESTHER The mildest manners and the most gentle heart. Lyceum. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: C. S. F., ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. DAVIS. CHARLES He dabbles in everything from athletics to 1 Football. ' 31. ' 32. •33; Baseball. ' 31. 33; Basketball. ' 31, ' 32. Captain ■32; Track. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33. DAYTON, MARIETTA , young and lovely bride. DE TOUR. BUREN J would be friends with you. Hi V. ' 31, ' 32; R Club, ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; F.iotball, Baseball, ' . ' l. DE YOUNG. RICHARD With ne er an hour h.-t in liis d.-iv. DIKE. HAROLD Much might be said on both sides. Student Bodv Presiilent, ' 33; Basketball •31. ' 32. ' 33 ;■ R Club. ' 32. ' 33; Hi V ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. [21] % 33 nnKID 33 DILLON, VINCENT A guy with a helirt fur evervbmly. Tunicir Class Vice President, ' 32; Hi V, ' Jl, ' 32. ' 33; Kiir.t- ball. ' 32, ' 33. DOTSON, DOROTHY An ever so obliging person. Tri Arts. ' 31. ' 32, President. ' 33; What ( ' ) Club, ' 32. ' 33 ; Lyceum, ' i}. DUGAN, RUTH Just a good scout. Girl Reserves, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; G. A. A., ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Tri Arts, ' 31, ' iZ; Band, ' 32, ' 33. DUNN. GORDON Oil. liiiw can you be so retiring? ELLIOTT. MARGARET A luijility hunter is she and her prey is mair. Res Publica Roiuana, ' 31, ' i2; Tennis Club, ' 33; Tennis, ' 33; Girl Reserves, ' 31, ' 32. ELLIS, MED A genius ill some things but ncit in love. ENNIS, GEORGE ' One of those silent men. ' EVERHART, WALTER Th.c itrofessional ' Gig ' . Raiul. ' 31. ' 32. •:,}; Orchestra. ' 31. ' i}. FARQUHARSON, LAURA A regular ' Old Ironsides ' of dependa- bility. Res Publica Romana, ' 30. ' 31; What (?) Club, ' 32, ' 33. FIELDS, CHRISTY A very cute girl but one who is out of circulation. ■What (?) Club, ' 33; Girl Reserves, U; G. A. A., ' 33. FINCH, RICHARD Every day he makes several trips to Yucaipa. Football, ' 31; Swimming, ' 32, ' ii Senior Play; Res Publica Koinana, ' 32. FLETCHER, BILL After all, life isn ' t so bad. Football, ' 31, ' 32; Usher, ' i3. FOX, JOE The answer to a maiden ' s prayer. Baseball, ' 31 ; Hi V. FRINK. KENNETH Anything that runs, that is a car. GARNSEY, MARIAN Lightning in athletics, ' Pep ' her middle name. G. A. A.. ' 31, ' 33, Secretary, ' 32; Secre- tary of Class, ' 30; Ecclesia, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Secretary, ' i2; Drama, ' 32. GEORGE, MARTHANA A possessor of good looks and talent. C. S. F.. ' 31. ' 32, Life Member, ' 33; Girls ' League E. - ecutive, ' 31; Ring Club. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Senior Play. GILL, DONALD Absolutely genuine. C. S. F., ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Res Publica R.imana. ' 30. ' 31. •32; Swiniming, ' 32, ' 33. GOLDEN. MILDRED A word, a smile, lo all in need. [22] GOODMAN, ESTHER ELLEN A 11 lev makes success. Orcheslia. ' 31. 2. ' 33: Hand. ' 32, ' 33 ; Whal (?) Chil), W ' ' 33; Tri Arts, ' 31, ' 3- ' , ' 33. GOTTLIEB, GERTRUDE . sleniici iiewconier lu (he .Senit-i C ' lass, GRANT, ELIZABETH - ' , ' 33 ; Siiniei ' tie hit -;e( «ilh Ilic |).- V please. C. S. K., ' 32, Tri Arts, ' 3 1, ' 33; ' 32. Girl R ' 33. eserve , ' 3. GRAY, FLORA LEE •■Sh e i!evcr e 1 he liiiiipy. GREGORY, LORETTA .. liing is tuipnssible Girl ' 31, Club Reserves, ' 31, ' 32 ' 32, ■33: Girls ' 1. ' 33. , Treasurer. ' 33 ; eaKue Kxeculive. G. ' 33 ; A. A.. RiuK GRIFFITH, JOHN lie knows ln-w in chew liis l ' ....lball, Ilnhachi, ' 31 ; ' 33 : liasketball, R Club, ' 33 cud. 31. ' 32 HAMILTON, JENE Ah, even lair Recllaiicls halh hei Hamlet too. Hi ' 1 ' . ' 33r .Stane Craft, ' 33; Ko.iiball. ' 33. HATFIELD, RUTH A true blue friend, with l()yalt ' lliat will never end. G. A. A., ' 31. ' 32; Girl Reserves, ' 31. ' 32, ■33; Ecclesia, ' 31, ' 32, President, ' 33. HANSEN, DAGNEY She toots the toot. Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33: Orchestra, ' 31, ■33: Glee Club, ' 32. HANSEN, JUNIOR One of our very best. Orchestra, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Track, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Senior Plav ; Hi Y, ' 31, ' 32; Acting President, ' 33. ' HARNDEN, RICHARD He ' s not at all bad looking. HARRIS. ANITA She does her own ihinkinp and does it well. Girl Reserves, ' 31, ' 32: Tri Arts. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. HARRIS. KATHRYN Her i lacidity is a lu ' iceless jewel. ' ' Girl Reserves, ' 31, ' 32, President, ' 33; Ilobachi Editor, ' 33; Lyceum, ' 32, Treasurer, ' 33 ; Makio Staff, ' 33. HARRIS, REGINALD The owner of a jtleasan; Southern drawl. Track, ' 33 ; Orchestra, ' 33. HARRIS. RUSSELL At this ace T have obtaine l an unper- turbed mind. HART, DONALD The rixht man in the right place. Senior Class President; R Club. ' 31, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Seni.ir Play. ' 32. ' 33: Football. HARTZELL, WILLIAM 1 prize him because I know his real worth. Class President, ' 31; C. S. F., Life Member; Hi ' . ' 31, ' 32. Presitlent, ' 33; Res Publica Romana, ' 31. ' 32. HAVERTY, EMERSON I ' m thirsty. Fo..tbalI, ' 32; Basketball, ' 32: Track, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; R Club. [23] ]BNOR 33nnKD33 HAWES. EDWIN Being in love is just une gran l thing after aimther. Res Publica Roman a, ' 31, ' 32. HAWKES. MARJORIE High school men won ' t do. Drama, ' i3. Debating, ' 32, HERDMAN. VIRGINIA A lass with an artistic taste Girl Reserves, ' 31 ; G. A. A., ecutive, ' M. HENDERSON, CLYDE The fame a man wins himself is best. ' 33. ' 31, ' 32; Girls ' League Ex- HILL. HOWARD Business before pleasure. Res Publica Rnmana; Hi V. HINCKLEY, CHARLOTTE Your disposition is a joy to those about Ecclesia, U. •iZ, President, ' 33 ; Vice President of Class, ' 31 : Girls League Executive, ■ii Makio Staff, ' 33. Senior Play. HODSON, MYRON This man is as true as steel. Track, ' 33; Football, ' 31, ' 32; Drama, ' 32 HOKANSON, IRENE Ueauty is as beauty d ies. Ring Club, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; What (?) Club, ' 31, ' 32, ■33; G. A. A., ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Tri Arts, ' 32, ' 33. HOLDEN. ALPHA Seldom in the same place do we tind combined such brain and grace. Makio Editor, ' 33 ; Adilo Hi Tri President, ' 31; Commissioner of Publications, ' 33; Ecclesia, ' 32, ' 33. HORTON, MARIAN She seems so young and innocent. HOWELL, GLADYS Here is the maid with the beautiful hair of flame. HOWSAM. EARL Little 1 ask, my wants are few. Entered as a Senior from La Jara, Calo- rado.. HUBBARD. EDWIN Not that 1 like to study less, but I like fun more. Yell Leader, ' 32; Drama, ' 32; Hobachi Sports Editor. ' 32; Baseball Manager, ' 31. HUDSON, CAMILLA The desert rat. Girl Reserves, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; G. A. A., ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Res Publica Romana, ' 31, ' 32. HUGHES, BYRDEEN Who does good will do better. Girl Reserves, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; G. A. A., ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; Res Publica Romana, ' 31, ' 32. HUIZING, MARGARET A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Ecclesia, ' 33. HUNDLEY, ADELAIDE Her virtues are so many that her faults are hard t i find. Tennis, ' 32, ' 33 ; Ecclesia, ' 32. Vice President, ' 33 ; C. S. F., ' 31, ' 32; Makio Staff. ' 33. HUNT. ROY To what does talk amount. Hi V. [24] IGO. MAXINE ' She never lets her le (lirl Reserves inlerfere wilh Iier ecliicati ' in. i . 32. ' 3i: Clee C ' hil). ' .il, ' 32; UiaiMa, ' 32 IRVIN, JAMES Whc caies fm pii ' lileiiis. liinnan i iivine. Band, ' 31, ' J2, ■33; Onheslia, ' .il , ' 32; C. S. F ' 32; Debating, ' 32. Ill may (lepeni ISHAM, JOHN ■ For if he will, lie w i on it. Coniniissioner of Finance, ' 33; Hi V. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; C. S. F., Life Member; Rami. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. JACINTO, ALICE I..i -al ami kind she has ever been. Whal I?) Club. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; G. A. A.. ' 31; ll..bachi. ' 33. JOHNSON, ANNA Deep roots fear no wind. C. S. F., Tri Arts. JOHNSON, MARIANNE On any stage she shines a star. C. S. F., ' 33; Senior Play; DebatiiiK Team ; Pals. JONES, REX Iteware of the fury of a patient man. t ' ominissioner of Publications, ' 33; Hi V, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; .Makio Assistant Business Manager; Senior Play Business Manager. KEELE, FLEETA MAE So constant and so kind. Tri Arts, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. KEYES, GERALD Cupid has wrought him dimples deeji. Hi V. ' 32. Treasurer, ' 33; C. S. F., ' 33; Res Publica Romana, ' 31 ; Baseball, 32. KIMBALL. BARBARA Friends are made easily; be a real triend. Ciirl Reserves, ' 32, ' 33; C. S. F. ; Ecclesia, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; G. A. A. KNIGHT, WILLIAM His music charnieth a wild heart. Res Publica Romana, 31 ; Hi V, ' 32 chestra, ' 31, ' 33; Band. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. ' 33; Or- KOLB, WILLARD .Man was born to and eating. two ihings — sleeping KRAGER, FORREST He always seems to have something on liis mind. KRAGER, JUANITA Once our friend, always your friend. Orchestra, ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; Band, ' 33. KRANTZ, ROBERT Oh Pierrot, where are ou hiding? Swimming, ' 32, ' 33; Senior Plav, ' 33; Drama, ' 33; Vucaipa Hi V, ' 31, Pr ' esiden;, ' 33. LAPPINGA, SOPHIA Leisure is lime for doing sfiniething useful, LAYNE, BEULAH Truth is the beginning of all good. LEACH. VIE I will not hide my taste or aversions. Girl Reserves, ' 30, ' 31; Tri Arts, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Res Publica Romana. ' 31, ' 32. [25} NOR 33nHNn53 LEE, MARJORIE Brevity is the soul of wit. Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Orchestra, ■32, ' 33; Tri Arts, ' 32, ' 33. ■32: What (?) Club, LEWIS, GWENDOLYN Character gives si)Iendor to youth. Coiuiiiissioner of Student Activities, ' i3 ; Ring Club, ' 31, ' 32, President, ' 33; Girl Reserves, ' 31, ' 33, Vice President, ' 32; Ecclesia, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. LINSLEY, ALBERT •Wi e men say n thing in dangerous times. INSLEY EDWIN Favnr le vucatKiii — keei ling quiet. good old ' Stone LOWRY, RICHARD Sometimes I sit and think, but often I just sit. Hi V, ' 33; Senior Class Treasurer, ' 33; Ilobachi Staff, ' 32; Football Manager, ' 32. McCALL, JOHN Ever in a trance is Face ' . Tennis, ' 33; Res Publica Romana, ' 31; Band, ' 32, ' 33 ; Orchestra, ' 33. McCREARY, MYRTLE And grabbing her books, she sped away. C. S. F., Life Member; Drama, ' 33; Res Publica Romana, ■31, ' 32. ' 33. McINTOSH, ELIZABETH One who has accomplished much. President G. A., ' 33; Ecclesia. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Girl Reserves, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Tri Arts, ' 33. MALEY, WANDA No morning sirn lasts all day. Tri Arts, ' 31. MARSHALL, ELEANOR Her wisdom ' s light shines bright and clear. Res Publica Romana, ' 31, ' 32; Debating, ' 32, ' 33; C. S. P., ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. MASCART, ELIZABETH The sweetest garland to the sweetest girl. Secretary A. S. B., ' 32; ' Vice President, Class ' 33; President Red Cross, ' 33; Ecclesia, ' 31, ' 33, Cor- responding Secretary, ' 32, MASON, BENJAMIN Ho. hum ! It ' s time to rain. Track, ' 32, Captain, ' 33 ; Hi Y, ' 33; Usher, ' 33. MATHEWS, EDWARD The man from the wide open spaces. Hi Y, ' 33 ; Track, ' 33 ; Swimming, ' 33. MATT, JOHN Quench not the si irit. Football, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Baseball, Hi Y. come out of the Club, ' 33; ' 31 ; R Club, MAURER, WILLIAM Lightning of the football field. Hi Y, ' 32, ' 33 ; R Club, ' 32, Secretary, ' 33; Football, ' 31, ' 32; Track, ' 31. MILLER, BUREN A bfdtl, bad man. Track, ' 31 ; Hi V, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. ' 32; Football, ' 31, ' 32; R Club, MILLER, STELLA She just won ' t lo af. C. S. F. ; Girl Reserves; Tri Arts; What (?) Club. MONTGOMERY, JOHN Where words are scarce they are seldom spent in vain. Band. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Orchestra, ' 32; Tli Y, ' 32, ' 33. [26] MOORE, FRANK •■|U ' | ' la.v left liilillc CM (111 liclilk-ly uiiik ieaiii. l- reiicli Club, rresidcnl. ' .!.i ; Senior Play. MOSS. HINMAN Wliat a mail, wlial a man. NELMS, ZULA Oh, rare llie lieadiiiecc, fm the brains are there. C. S. F., Lite .Mcntber: G. A. A., ' .il. ' .!_ ' . ■33; Girl Reserves, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Tri Arts, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. NIF.LSON. ROY I ' m a hille man. bnt liM.k at Napoleon. Seni ' ir Play. NUNES, PAUL Just tr inK to leaiii tn leatl and write. Football, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Track, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Hi ■ ' 32, ' 33; R Club, ' 33. OFSTEDAHL. EARL I ' low (ieep wli ile sIuKKards sleei PARKER. ETHEL ll.iiKir lies 111 li. ' iiesi Inil. C. S, v.. 31. ' 32. ' 33; Res I ' uliliia Rmiiana. PARKS. EVEYLN Little is needed ti ' r a hapjix ' life. PARKS, RALPH Siditude is needful. .Swimming, ' 33. PATTISON, RAYLINN And leaning back, he yawned and fell asleep. Football, ' 31, ' 33; Swimming, 33; Senior Play. PAXTON, MADALINE ( iie whose friends are many. Res Publica Romana, ' 31; Ecclesia. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Drama. ' 32; Tennis, ' 33. PENACHO, MARY Beware of little things. Glee Club: Tri Arts. PENNEWELL. MARTHA She IS well kii.i.vn. but still more worth knowing. G. A. A., ' 31; Girl Reserves, ' 32, ' 33, President, ' 31; Ecclesia, ' 31, ' 32, Vice President, ' 33; Res Publica Romana. ' 31. PETERSON. MAY Gentle in manner but resolute in deed. C. S. F., Lite Member; Girl Reserves, ' 32, ' 33; What (?) Club; G. A .A. PETTINGILL. MARY LOUISE Many receive advice, few jirofit by it. Girl Reserves. ' 33; What (?) Club; Re- Publica R ' lmana. PETTIT, VIRGINIA An excellent student with a heart most kind. C. S. F., ' 33; Girl Reserves, ' 31, 32. ' 33; Ring Club, ' 31. ' 32, Vice President, ' 33; Ecclesia, ' 32, ' 33. PHOENIX. MAXINE {.lod ' s rarest blessing is. after all. a good woman. Glee Club; Tri Arts. PIEKSMA. JOHANNA 1 muse 11 joy that will never cease. ■ ' • Wl I? 1. 5E:NinR5 [27] 33nHKin33 PORCH. JAMES The wnild (lid shake when I was btirn. Maki.. Staff, M.l. PORTE, ALBERTA So |uiet and yet a woman. PRATT, ERNEST lie know? much and tells little. C. S. F. ; Hi Y, ' 32, ' 33; Res Publica Roniana, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. PRESCOTT, CLAIRE Come and tiip it as ye (jo, on the light fantastic toe. ll..b,ichi. ' 32. ' 33: Drama. ' 32, ' 33. PRESCOTT, RUTH C)f manners gentle. C. S. F. ; Gill Reserves, ' 31, ' 32, ' Si; Drama, ■:t2: G. A. A., ' 32, ' 33. PUTNAM, ROBERT A great favorite with the ladies (?) Makio Business Manager, ' 33 ; C. S. F., President, ' ii; Hi V, i2, Vice President, •33: Baseball, ' 31, ' 32, Cajitain, ' 33. RAMSEY, DOROTHY ' She does her best, and that she does well. Girl Reserves, ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: G. A. A., ' 31; Hobachi, ' 32; Drama. RANNEY, ALICE isdoni and silence are her two companions. RAY, EVANADA A good makeup is outstanding. Entered as a Senior from San Beiiiardinn. REAMER, HOLLIS With energy and ability he goes about his task. C. S. F. ROHRER, ROSE She hath no malice in her mind. ROTH, -WILLIAM The f)ld man tif the nrountain. Football, -32 : R Club, ' 32. ' ii ; Hi Y, ■33. RUTHERFORD, DOROTHY If a task is once begun never leave it till it ' s done. Tri .Xrts, ' 32, ' 33 ; French Club, ' 33 ; Girl Reserves. ' 33 SAPPINGTON, HAROLD Und den from oudt der Black Forest he came. Hi Y, ' 31, ' 32, Secretary, ' 33; R Club, ' 32, ' 33; Track, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. SCHOLTON, ROBERT Slow to anger, slow t i rath. Hi V, ' 31, ' 32, Secretary, ' 33; R Club, ' 32, ' 33; Track, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33. SEPULVEDA, MARY Patient, shy. and true is she. SHARP. CLARENCE .lust a good de) endable kid. Commissioner of Athletics, ' 33; Baseball, ' 32; R Club; Hi Y. ' 33. SHATTO. HAROLD No more like him. SMITH. GERALD 1 kiinw wlialS what. Fn,,il,nll. ■,!!, ■.(.!; llaskclball. ' .i.i ; K t ' lnl ; Mi . Ml. SOFFEL, CAROLYN A good, sweet girl. What (?) Club; Tii Arts, ' S), ' i2, ' .1.1; Orcheslr.i. ■i2. ' 33; G. A. A. SPYKSMA, THOMAS Just one of ilie hoys. Stage Craft. STATER, LEROY Vucaipa ' s pride and ji y. Basketball, ' .il, ' 32: .Stage Craft, ii. STEBBINS, ROBERT Well, yt.111 never can tell. STINE, DONALD (.ietting up in the world. STURTEVANT, FLORENCE The model for all students. Ecclesia, ' 32, ' Si; C. S. F., Life Member; Senior Class Secretary; Leaders ' Club. SUCHER, VIRGINIA By words we govern men. Tri Arts, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Girl Reserves, ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; Ecclesia, ' 32, ' 33 ; Senior Play. SWOGGER, DOROTHY Cupid gets them all sooner or later. SWOGGER, WILLIAM Oil, girls, just look at that hair. ■ TAVELLI, ALLEN Another member of that famous family. Hi V ; Res Publica Romana. TAYLOR, RICHARD I ' m as ambitious as Caesar, but I jusi haven ' t the chance. R Club President, ' ii; Football, ' 31. ' S2; 111 V, ' 31, ' i2, ' 33; Senior Play. TEMPLIN, MARGARET With earnest endeavor and willing hands. TERMAIN, HOWARD He ' s all right, he is. THOMAS, ELIZABETH . rougish mischief aglow in her eye. Yell Leader, ' i2. THOMAS. OLIVE Into everything, out of nothing. Secretary of G. A.. ' i2; Yell Leader, ' 32; . lakio Statif. ' 33 ; Orama, ' 33. THORNQUEST, FRANK The world knows little of her greatest men. Football. ' 30. ' 31. Captain, ' 32; Vice President. R Club; Hi Y; Swimming, ' 32, ' 33. TOWN, WILLIAM Beware of imitations. NOR [29} ' . 33nnKD33 TUINSTRA, GEORGE Xice red liair. and an extremely nice boy. Res Publica Rcimana, ' 33. UNDERHILL, RUTH A pretty maid will have her way. Girl Reserves, ' 31; Tri Arts, ' 31, ' 32, Secretary, ' 33; G. A. A., ' 32, ' 33; What (?) Club, ' 33. VALADEZ, SAMUEL Music hath charm fur me. Tri Arts. VALVER. MANUEL A nin that dnesn ' t wear nff, VAN VLIET. LEONA Beneath her silence lies great charm. Girl Reserves, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Lyceum, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Tri Arts. ' 31, •32. ' 33; G. A. A., ' 31. ' 33. VARGAS, REYES The cautious seldottt err. R Club: Fo.itball, ' 32, ' 33. WADA. FUMIKO .She thinks a great deal. Leaders ' Club. ' 33. WARN, LULU She is so good and beautiful. Lyceum, ' 31, ' 32, President. ' 33; Girl Reserves, ' 31. WATTENBERGER. LEWIS He picks his miss fr.,m the S )phoinore Class. Track; Orchestra; Band. WELLINGTON. INEZ One fine sport. G. A. A., ' 31, ' 32, ' ii; What (?) Club, ' 33; Secretary Leaders ' C lub, ' iS ; Drama, ' i3, WESTON, JOYCE Just the right kind of girl. Girl Reserves. ' 31, ' 32. ' Si; Ring Club. ' 33; Leaders ' Club, ' 33; G. A. A., ' 31, ' 32, President. ' 33. WHEATON, ILA MAE The girl with jierfect charm. WHITE. MARIE As good as gold. G. A. A., ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; What (?) Club, ' 33. WILCOX, DONALD lie is absolutely honest and true. Hi V, ' 31, ' 32; Swiitiming, ' 33. WILCOX, ESTHER Look what ' s here. C. S. F., ' 32; Tri Arts, ' 32. ' 33; Drama. ' 33 ; Res Publica Romana, ' 32, ' 33. WILKINS. ELAINE A nice, sleaily girl, Girl Reserves, ' 30, 33 • Lyceum. ' 32, Tri Arts. ' 30, •33; Ring Club, ' 30. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH She has happy, friendly ways. Adilo Hi Tri Secretary, ' 31; Girl Reserves Secre- tary. ' 33; G. A. A., ' 31; Ecclesia, ' 32, ' 33. WILSON, CHARLES Such sjiirit ! [? ] WINGETT. MAVIS ■■.lusi ail ultl-fashioned girl. Tri Arl , •33: dill Reserves, ' 30. ' .i.f ; G. . . A.. ' JD. WITHAM, FLORA As a trieiui slumld stick. Orchestra. Ml. U. ■33; What (?) riiib. ' .3.i ; Baml. ' 33. WRIGHT, FRED .Silence is the ke.v ti- ihotj ' ht. FoLtball. ' 31; StaK ' e Craft. ' 33. YARNELL. DONALD (ills Arnliciin ' s i-nly rival. liaiul. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; Res Publica R..iiiaiia. Ml, ' 32. YOUNG. FLORENCE Tlie will tt ' serve. ZYLMAN, EDWARD Seldi ' iii he smiles. NEWTON, WOODROW What ' s he iiit tn now? NOR [?i] Prominent Seniors DON HART: For you, our Class President, alone, we Seniors have a feeling of sincere gratitude and affection. Your own attainments as a Senior, your fair and effective leadership have inspired us all to make Senior year happy and worthwhile. HAROLD DIKE: You have maintained the ideals of leadership in the Student Body Presidency. Your happy, earnest way will carry you to continued success. BETTY McINTOSH: You have handled an important position of leadership, with your happy, buoyant enthusiasm that carried us all with you. You are one who will long be remembered by everyone. ALPHA HOLDEN: The one to whom we owe much praise for her persistent, able work as our Makio Editor. Alpha ' s dignity, and poise, her spirit of fairness and kindliness and her will to do things right are bound to take her far in the terms of life success. DICK BOONE: A spirit of smile and song that helped us all when things went wrong. Chubby was always the same, dependable, liked by everyone and a class member who served others. FRANK THORNQUEST: Frank ' s irrepressible spirit carries him to the same success always that characterized his leadership as Football Captain. A credit to Redlands High. VIRGINIA SUCHER: She carried her enthusiasm and vigor into her work and play. The quality which fills her music makes her friendship a vital one. We will remember her smile and happy greeting. REX JONES: Re.x did things and did them well. Always willing to do a task, he brought credit and glory to our class. A class member all respect and appreciate. CHARLOTTE HINCKLEY: Charlotte has grace, good looks, and talent and the most admirable quality, friendliness. We admire her and are proud of her mem- bership in our group. KATHRYN HARRIS: She does things, quietly yet dependably. A born leader who will go far. EVELYN ATTWOOD: Our all-around girl— good at athletics, cultured and socially graceful, and one who met all her school and honor position obligations well. ROBERT PUTNAM: We of the Senior Class appreciate your efforts in lead- ership during the year. You have also proved yourself very capable in the scholastic side of school life by being President of the Scholarship Society. MARTHANA GEORGE: To one who has shown herself to be a credit to our class during the year. She has been very outstanding in the drama and speech de- partments of our High School. BILL HARTZELL: A born leader and a credit to our class. Bill has con- tributed a lot during his three years m High School. BETTE MASCART: One of the sweetest and most popular girls m school, who served us well as the vice-president of the class. DICK TAYLOR: A boy whom all respect and to whom all look up. May you succeed Dick. We know you will. OWEN LEWIS: Gwen has been a complete success as Commissioner of Ac- tivities, and a success as a fine, outstanding girl. We are sure you will succeed with your pep and enthusiasm and dependability Gweny. JOHN ISHAM: As the Commissioner of Finance, John, a great deal of praise is given to you. We know that you are one who will, in later life, be a great credit to our school. [32] J uniors Junior CI dSS OFFICERS Cecil Cushman President Florence Barron Vice President Wenonah Arnold Secretary Vernon Peterson Treasurer The Junior year as a whole has been a great success, and credit is due to the enthusiasm of the students, officers and advisors for their efforts during the year. This year entitled the Junior Class to the gift page for winning the Makio con- test, which is held each year. The Juniors greatly appreciated it. The Junior Prom proved to be a great success, and credit is due to the com- mittees appointed by the executive. They did a line piece of work to make the Prom enjoyable to all. This year it was held in the Contemporary Club house with the Junior College orchestra to serve for the dancing. The Juniors looked forward at the beginning of the year to have leadership given us by our president. Now as the year closes we have been led through it by his efforts. Ability in all forms of school activities has become evident during the year, and class members have shown themselves capable of taking over the place m scholarship vacated in June by the Seniors. The Juniors have been well represented m all the athletics this year. They have given the Seniors much to worry about as to positions. In football and basketball we have had as many representatives as the other two classes. We are anxiously looking forward to the next year ' s activities. — Wenonah Arnold. [34] JUNIORS Class of 1934 Outstanding Juniors CECIL CUSHMAN: As the Junior Class President you have proved yourself equal to almost any situation. The class will long remember your fine leadership. SHIRLEY BACON: Though he is small there is a great deal of dash and seriousness combined here. He has a great idea of the importance of dependability. FLORA BELLE LYTLE: This Junior is a mighty wielder of the racket, in fact the best in R. H. S. Here is a girl who isn ' t affected by living in the country. LELAND HAMILTON: One of the most even tempered, best hearted boys in High School. LILLIAN LENG: Just like an old English portrait, and as sweet. She has what more of us need — a feeling of independence. JOE KELLY: Dependability shows without a doubt. Joe, your contribution to the Junior Class has been very great. JAKIE JACKSON: Jakie is liked by everyone because of her radiant per- sonality. She has added to the happiness of the class as a whole. DICK McCARTY: Dick is one of those rare persons who can be serious as well as humorous. We are expecting big things from this boy in his Senior year. KATHRYN PAINE: This is a girl who has added much to the joy and hap- piness of the school through her graceful dances and songs. JOHN MITCHELL: Although John is a quiet kioking boy, he has a lot un- derneath it all. FLORENCE BARRON: Everyone appreciates Florence because she is one of the sweetest and most lovable girls in the Junior Class. WAYNE MALONE: All the essentials of a ge ntleman and true friend are found here. One of our outstanding leaders. JEANNETTE MOFFAT: One of the liveliest girls m the class and also an excellent student. BUD HARTZELL: To one of the very finest boys m the Junior Class we wish to give honor for his efforts put forth for his fellow students this year. HELEN ARTH: Helen came from Redlands Prep School this year and has been admitted to our groups as is fitting for a girl of her charming personality. JUNIOR WHEATON: Junior is the type of boy whom no school could get along without. We all admire him for his friendliness and kindness to everyone. PEGGY NICKERSON: Peggy has shown us that one can be popular and still be quiet. We admire her a great deal. [36] Soph omores OFFICER S Eugene Malone President Hope Parker Vice President Valerie Brenan Secretary Richard O ' Neal Treasurer Soph omore CI dSS S tudious class of ' 35 O f dear old R. H. S. P ep and enthusiasm H onesty and sincerity O utrivaling all others M aking good in sports O bilging to all R esembling no others E ver earnest and eager C hampions m basketball L oyal in spirits A chievement its goal S ophomores of ' 33 Seniors of ' 35 [38] SOPHOMORES Class oM935 Soph( Kromising oopnomores GENE MALONE: To you. Gene, a great deal of credit is given. You have been during this last year an unexcelled leader, a perfect friend to all. and a grand sport. ROLAND MEYER: An outstanduig athlete who will help Redlands in his two remaining years of High School. MARIAN NICKERSON: With that sweet companionship for all her friends, she will make good in the years to follow. GORDON BENNETT: Gordon is making a great success in his High School years, not only as a scholar but as an all around friend. BILL MARSHALL: An excellent student and a perfect friend. When we want something done well, and on time, here is a person to call on, PAUL MOFFAT: One whom we cannot praise enough as a football player, a student, and a fine fellow. BOB CULVER: You have proved yourself worthy of our praise m your suc- cess as an all around good friend. RICHARD O ' NEAL: One of the most promising athletes that Redlands has had in a long time. We are sure that by the time you are a Senior you will bring honor to our school. PHILIP LOGE: An all around person, who has been a great help to the Sopho- more Class. He also has a mighty hand with a racket. LORELEI HINKLE: Lorelei is a good mixer and is one of the best leaders of the Sophomore Class. BETTE SHAW: With her gay, blithe manner she has won many friends who have profited from their associations with her. RUTH GAIL HILL: While being her own sweet self she is an asset to any school and her friendship is to be envied. RUTH GALLAHER: Ruth is a girl of great talents when it comes to imi- tations; the stage seems to be her destiny. HOPE PARKER: Although one of much reserve she shows a marked character and will do much for all who associate with her. VALERIE BRENAN: Valerie has contributed much to the success of the Sophomore Class and we appreciate her efforts in doing so. BARNEY MARSHALL: Everyone who knows this boy likes him. May your success continue. EMERSON HOWARD: A boy who is very easy to make friends with. He is a lot of fun and a genuine pal. [40] Activities Redldnds High Alumn Rcdlands Union Hn h School was founded ni ISyi, and was the high school for Lugonia, Grafton, and Rcdlands. The first building was on the present site of the Casa Loma Hotel. The next year part of the school standing today was constructed. It is the east wing of the present administration building. The first class that was graduated con- sisted of six boys and six girls, making twelve in all. Algebra and Latin were the principal studies. Miss Helen Williams, present dean of girls, was one of the first to be graduated from Rcdlands High. In 1896 the building was enlarged, and the chemistry laboratory was first built. In 1898, the commercial department was started. This department was intended to fit in with the course at the State University. In 1904 the present building was constructed. The school was now rapidly in- creasing and by the year 1907 there were over three hundred students and fifteen faculty members. A botany department was added to the school a year or two later. Many championships have been won by Rcdlands, though they were mostly in earlier years. One of the most noteworthy was the Rugby State football champion- ship. The decisive game was played by Santa Clara and Rcdlands on Christmas Day, 1909. Santa Clara had won the Northern California championship, while Red- land ' s captured the Southern California title. Redlands won the game, 6-0. In 1914 the Theile Trophy, given each year by the Interscholastic Athletic As- sociation of Stanford University, was won by Redlands. The Doubles Tennis championship was won by Redlands in 1904, 1906, and Many different principals have been at Redlands High. Professor H. F. Wegener of Denver founded the school, and was principal until 1895. The other principals are as follows: L. B. Avery, H. O. Williams, C. H. Covell, H. G. Clement, J. H. Alman, A. Haven Smith, G. R. Mclntire, and B. W. Shaper. The last three principals, and Mr. Clement, as superintendent of schools, aie the only ones known to the present student body. Harold Dana Mrs. Lucy Hazard Prominent Alumni of Redlands High Harold Dana, a graduate of this school, announces, sings, and acts over the National Broadcasting Company from San Francisco. His most important work is that of singing. He is a feature of the popular Spotlight Revue given every Sat- urday night by the Associated Oil Company. He has acted in radio ' s grand operas and he often announces for the station. Sunday mornings he is with the Anon Trio. He is one of the most interesting and successful of Redlands High ' s graduates. Mrs. Lucy Hazard is a member of the English Department at Mills College. In Oakland her prominence is shown by her social activities as a member of Mills Col- lege faculty. She was graduated from this school in the year 1916, and since then has reached success as a teacher. For many years she has been one of Redlands High School ' s especial prides. She was an eminent member of the senior class in 1916. and was graduated with high honors. George Mizota, of the Class of 1915, is now living in Japan. He attended Leland Stanford University, and was a member of the Japanese delegation to the London Naval Conference. Herbert Powell, graduated in the Class of 1916, has become a prominent archi- tect in Los Angeles. He designed several University of Redlands buildings, most noteworthy of which is the chapel. [42] • CONTESTS • 1932 Myra Howard Field Contest Bert Nichdls Harriet Sheppard Civics Contest Ruter Sewell, Lucille Langford James Morrison Colwell Essay Contest Mane Lawson, Imogene Rutherford, Robert Arthur 1912 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Jack Cranmer, David Diehl Mabel Woodbury Scholarship Helen Meserve 1924 Scholarship for Service Helen Meserve • 1933 1910 Oratorical Contest Marthana George. Esther Wilcox Roadside Beauty Contest John Montgomery, Dorothy Rutherford, Zula Nelms, Ernest Pratt, Robert Putnam, Camilla Hudson, Eleanor Marshall and Fluta Keele. [43] EDITOR HINCKLEY CmiOONI T fRANCOlj PR TT CtX sJ a I SEPTEMBER 19 — The first day of school, and what a day, renewing old acquaintances and meeting many new! dent, seem to be the outstanding students right at present. 21 — Congratulations, Editor of the 1932 Makio. I hear you received two con- gratulatory letters, one from Phil D. Swing and one from President Hoover ' s secretary, Lawrence Richey, for your splendid Makio. 22 — The Hobachi is giving away a free pass for all home games to one boy and girl each week. This is to continue for three weeks, si.x home passes being given out in all. Persons who have subscriptions for the Hobachi all stand an even chance of having their names selected. Those who are in the first week will have three chances at having their names drawn if they lose out the first two chances. It sounds like a fairy tale but I don ' t believe it is. 23 — The Hi Y boys are star ting out early to make the Sophomores feel right at home. A meeting was given tonight especially in their honor. Susuma Nojima, a native Japanese, spoke to the group on Schools of Japan. He told them many interesting things, one of which was that the boys never associate with the girls, and the mothers always pick their wives. 27 — Today the Lyceum ' s executive council met and discussed plans for the coming year. They expect to accomplish much under the leadership of Evelyn Attwood. 28 — Girls of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore Classes met separately today and each decided the amount of money they will pledge for the Scholarship Fund. i OU 5AYTH(5 I N ' tYTHIS 13 HltiTORY i5l OF TH E RT; PERIOD,, MOT ::) ' 2 I CLA53 0FI932}) (5 HAPPY TO V, j6 -ifM Cor ' tZ i ) )il 4 (V)AY6t A A A AyM ICE ciJir-i rspuvG , AW-IPLAY PAPsT DOTOUPLPiY, , HEROE-S-TeE- . ri ytJQNOEP wow nucH _) 29 — In assembly this afternoon Jack Cranmer presented a beautiful tapestry for the Auditorium as the Class Gift of 1932. Jack presided over the meeting in the absence of last year ' s Class President, Bob Faxon. Rex Jones gave the first two free passes to all home games with the compliments of the Hobachi in assembly today. So it wasn ' t a fairy tale after all. OCTOBER 4 — Ecclesia, Senior Class and Sophomores had their first class meeting. 5 — Lyceum and Juniors followed suit and met for their first time this year. The Hobachi presented two more free passes for all home games. 6 — Our Terrier babes after traveling all the way to Hemet were defeated 20-0. 7 — Seems as if we are in for a beating this year. Colton took us down 12-0. 10 — G. A. met for the first time headed by Betty Mcintosh. 11 — The high and mighty Seniors decided on their class sweaters. 1? — The Hobachi staff was decided upon. 14 — Let ' s celebrate. We beat Berdoo, 7-6. 18 — Sophies lost to Pomona 12-0. 21 — Varsity also lost, 21-6. 24 — ' Hi Y gave a party to the girls. It was given in Night Club style. 27 — Commander Rosendahl honored R. H. S. by speaking on Navy Day. Terriors lost to Chaifey Cubs 12-0. 28 — Varsity also lost to Chaffey 12-0. This seems to be quite the standard score. pRn£:-r R H.5 K( PATtopD Of THd a (3 I WAm foy 5ef iOR Pic-ruReY jHP V NOVEMBER 3 — The Scholarship Society met at the Busy B Cafe to eat and initiate the new members (mostly to eat) . 4 — In the Varsity ' s last League game they lost to Riverside 9-26. 7 — Hi Y held its annual Hi Y Banquet. 15 — News! The cafeteria menus are to be planned each week by various clubs. In this way the students m.ay gain a variety of foods and oh! boy! what a variety. The Lyceum and Ecclesia Clubs held a joint meeting in the Flats today. Today the Treasure Hunt. Was it fun? Were we tired? Was the play good? Ask anyone! 21-2 — The Seniors took first place in Thanksgiving contest. 28 — The special Thanksgiving dinner was a great success. Four hundred students thought so anyway. 24 — Hurrah! Vacation for two whole days. 30 — A meeting was held today for all the officers of organizations, m which a certain standard was set. All officers of organizations must attain this. 16 18 DECEMBER 1 — The Lyceum Literary Society welcomed nine new members to their club. Alpha introduced in assembly today her Makio staff. In order of our importance one by one we marched from a large Makio and explained our duties which we had to perform. 3 — Pals, the f )otball benefit play was really good. 4 — The Sophies chose their class colors, scarlet and gold. li 5 OP W 16.3 CH003 k f ' ' ' couor - 5 ( ©LACK?. GKAY O vSHOOT FIRST?, .v lOEOGEO p . i: ' ' i U S |pLe se ) £ ; -j s? !itvJ, ' tfl )S BO V ROi 05 lp;S 0E.AOTY 8 — In the first debate of the season Redlands l(5st to Pomona. 14 — Robert Wuest was chosen Junior Business Manager of the Makio. H — The Drama Class has decided upon its One Acts, of which it will give five. Redlands placed second in the first C. B. L. cross country meet. 16 — The Terriers lost a hard fought game to their March Field opponents today. 18 — Mr. Choate gave an interesting talk on Handicaps. 21 — The Christmas Play, CJuiltedged, was splendid. It couldn ' t have been better. Well, I ' ll bid you all goodbye until 1933. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all of you. JANUARY 5 — Senior Class decided to dedicate their Makio to Mr, and Mrs. Cratton. 10 — An interesting assembly, Satan ' s Playground and an Australian picture. 12 — A rally was held in assembly today so as to pep everybody up for the Riverside game Friday, our first League Basketball Game. 13 — The rally did some good for the Sophies, but not much luck for the Varsity. 18 — California National Forests, another picture assembly. 21 — The One Acts were a great success. I think everybody enjoyed them. 26 — At a regular A. S. B. meeting the various officers gave reports of their half year ' s work. Rex turned his position as editor of the Hobo over to Kathryn. 28 — The Ecclesia held an informal dance for the boys. It was great. 31 — A musical program was held so that the pupils taking music for credit could display their skill. WH( T: TBE.TtGHNlC L HtE. ' Tl (N THE : ce:Ne WITH 60TH of C ft- iJL OF HYVIG V 5Hg3T ( )Q.U6f : (p r-TEeN c ucK!)( =ON£--AOT PL g Y5V Scores; Varsity 43-17; Sophies 27-12. life membership pins for CaHfornia FEBRUARY 3 — I see the Juniors beat you in the Makio contest, Sophies, but seeing you beat Pomona in basktball we ' ll forgive you this time. 8 — Mysterious! L. O. Gunn, the magician, certainly has me mystified. And you? 10 — Wish I knew more about that HiTri Convention at Santa Ana. Bet it was fun. The Sophies are still redeeming themselves. They beat Berdoo 20-15. 13 — Band entertained us in assembly today with several patriotic tunes. The Hi Y certainly knows how to give the girls a good time. This time a theater party. 14 — Everyone at the Hi Tri Valentine Matinee dance enjoyed themselves. 17 — Who Says Can ' t, by the Juniors was a great success. They must have put pep into our basketball squads. Varsity won from Riverside 30-23; Sophies 20-9. 18 — The mothers certainly enjoyed the annual Jinx Party. Placed second in Annual Orange Show Track Meet. Not bad! 23 — I must say Berdoo Junior College certainly has some acrobats. I know because they proved it to us in assembly today. Again we beat in basketball from Covina. MARCH 2 — Nineteen outstanding Seniors received Scholarship Federation in assembly. 8 — Roadside Beauty was the topic in assembly today. Prizes are to be given for essays; this ought to make everyone write. 13 — G. A. was hostess to Riverside, Berdoo and Colton today, and did those schools present good programs? Ask any girl and some of the boys. 14 — Letters and medals were given in assembly to basketball and track men. 18 — She Stoops To Conquer, and how. Was this play ever good and did we make money? Well, you ought to know. 27 — R. H. S. varsity came in second in the track meets, and the Sophs walked away with first place. 28 — Forty Redlands students visited the U. of R. today. They certainly enjoyed themselves and especially their absence from school. 29 — Dorothy Rettig was chosen as editor of the Makio for next year. 31 — Lyceum, after taking in all their new members, decided to give a dance. APRIL 2 — At least some of the girls in the school have a little gumption. Twelve Sopho- more girls have started a new Literary Club. 4 Today the Senior girls were shown graduation dresses from home town mer- chants. They were modeled by Senior girls. 6-16 — Imagine, all this time for Spring vacation! I wish it were every other week. 19 — Today m assembly the annual declamation contest was held. Marthana George came out with first place, and Esther Wilcox gained second. 21 — Twenty-one students received awards for Roadside Beauty essays in assembly. The Sophomore Class seems to be the only one around here with any enthus- iasm at all. Today they gave a dance, and last week the girls started a new club. 27— It ' s come to be a main event of the year when the U. of R. Men ' s Glee Club presents a program for us. It seems as though each year we enjoy them more. [48] MAY 1 — The Sophomores placed second in the annual C. B. L. track meet, while the varsity came in fifth. The Sophomores seem to be takmg the lead m everything. 2 — Nominations were made for next year ' s G. A. officers in the meeting today. All the girls nominated for next year must meet certain standards. 3 — Today the boys sort of strutted their stuff. All the major positions of town were filled by the boys elected for them. 4 — The boys had an assembly for boys only, as this is Boys ' Week. 6 — The One Acts were a great success. All the proceeds went for local charity. 10 — The Daisy Chain was selected today. 12 — The school was m much commotion as it was host to a Principals ' Convention. 1 3 — University Day. This is looked forward to and everyone has a good time. 17 — Today the Extemporaneous Contest. To be kept in suspense until Commence- ment Day is terrible for the winner. 1 8 — The Ecclesia presented a lovely tea for the Lyceum today. 19 — Junior-Senior Prom is over. This means we are nearing the end of school. 24 — Miss Smith ' s Drama Class gave a speech program in assembly which was good. JUNE 1 — The students who are taking work for outside music credit again played in as- sembly to show us how much they had improved. 2 — The last day of regular classes for the Seniors. Every one is rushing around turning in books and grabbing little yellow cards to see if they are to graduate. It ' s fun, but I hate to see the end of my High School days so near. 4 — Baccalaureate Sunday. Well, Seniors, it ' s pretty nearly over. 6 — The Makio staff received their Makios today. It ' s fun to watch the crowds gather around a staff member and try to catch a glimpse of the book. The poor owner of the book sees the least, that ' s the way it was with me anyway. 7 — Today the Seniors received theirs, and oh! the wild scramble! I never had writ- er ' s cramp so bad in my life and my writing vocabulary ran out. Class Day. It was wonderful. The Daisy Chain and the Daisy Chain girls looked lovely. Everybody seemed to be enjoying themselves immensely. More prizes and scholarships were given to outstanding students. Then the play, The Tryst- ing Place, as usual, was extremely good. Those who were a little downhearted before this play certainly snapped out of it. The planting of the tree ended Class Day and Donny gave the spade to next year ' s Senior President. 8 — The Juniors received their Makios today, making the High School more of a hullabaloo than ever. Again I had the writer ' s cramp and my book disappeared, but what ' s the difference. It ' s all over now and I wish I were back. The Sophies then received books and you can imagine what everything was like then. 9 — The last day of High School. No school went on today. Commencement has come and gone. We have marched up the aisle and taken our seats on the platform. At last my curiosity was satisfied when I learned who received the prizes for the essays, speeches, etc. Our diplomas were placed in our hands and we had graduated, but we had first the Commencement Dance before all the High School fun was over. Good luck, Sophies and Juniors, for your remaining years of High School! (QONGRWULMjON 5 H.5. EXELUTIVE Associated Student Body • OFFICERS Mr. H, Woodruff, Advisor Harold Dike, President Gwendolyn Lewis, Commissioner of Student Activities John Isham, Commissioner of Finance Clarence Sharp, Commissioner of Athletics Wenonah Arnold, Secretary Rex Jones, Commissioner of Publications Alpha Holden Commissioner of Publications Associated Student Body The Redlands High School has been guided through the year by true sportsmen and executives at its helm — our principal, Mr. Shaper and our president, Harold Dike. Harold Dike has proved to be a man of the finest quality in the execution of the many services for which a student body president is called upon. Our president has proved himself more than worthy of the large trust we invested in him and has won his way into the universal regard of the students. In leaving the Redlands High and the position of trust and prominence which he has held, Harold carries with him the best wishes of each of the students for as hearty a success in future activities as he has had at Redlands High. We are sure that his optimistic personality and desire to co-operate with others will give him a recommendation anywhere he goes. The other important officers have ably carried out their schemes in true ex- ecutive spirit. Each served his ofiice with helpfulness and understanding readiness to do his best, not only for the present but for the future as well. Mr. Woodruff, our student advisor, has filled his position with great confi- dence in the students and the solving of their problems, which were brought before the Student Bod ' Cabinet. The Cabinet has greatly enjoyed and relied on his lead- ership which has brought us all through many difficult problems that faced us. Administrative activities of the student body have been carried on through the year by cabinet members. In order to obtain the best possible co-operation between departments, cabinet meetings have been held at necessary times, with the president of the student body as chairman. Student assemblies, rallies, and programs as a whole have been planned by the cabinet and Mr. Shaper. Problems concerning the divisions of the athletic contests or games have been referred to the Commissioner of Athletics. Questions of finance of the student body have been tackled by the Commis- sioner of Finance. The Commissioners of Publications have supervised the student publication, the Hobachi, and the work of the Publicity Bureau. Problems of reorganization and adjustment have confronted, not only officers of the student administration, but members of the student body at large. In solving these problems, the student officers have taken into consideration future, as well as present needs. The goal of the representatives of the student body has been, through the whole year, to establish a firm basis for student activities, to establish a govern- ment of the students, by the students, and for the students of Redlands High School. — Wenonah Arnold. [ ■1] EA Girls Association Miss Helen Williams Advisor Betty Mcintosh President Peggy Coad Vice President Jaquith Jackson Secretary Dorothy Rettig Treasurer Loretta Gregory Community Service Eula Nelson Social Chairman Charlotte Hinckley ....Program Chairman Virginia Herdman Publicity Marjorie Brown Flower Chairman Lorelei Hinkle Good Housekeeping Chairman Girls ' Association Through the diUgcnt work oi Miss WiUiams, advisor, and Bettie Mcintosh, president, the Girls ' Association has passed a very successful year. A meeting of all the girls in school is called every other Monday at the beginning of the seventh period where clever programs are presented. The object of this organization is to raise money for the Mabel Woodbury Scholarship Fund which enables one worthy girl to attend the University of Red- lands. The money is raised by different committees appointed by the president. This has created a good deal of competition between the classes which makes it much more exciting. There are several different ways of making or earning this money, such as making candy and nut baskets, selling candy at the games and plays, giving food sales and so forth. One of the most colorful events of the year was the Jin.x Party which is an an- nual event held usually in February. This is a party at which the girls and their mothers participate. This year it was cleverly carried out in the Pierrot and Pierrette idea. Prizes were given for the most unique costumes. Each girls club took part in this program by giving either a play or skit, or furnishing the refreshments. Delegates were sent to both Girls ' League Conventions, the first of which was held in Eagle Rock in the fall, and the second one in Pomona this spring. Several girls were sent from our chapter to a joint meeting held m San Ber- nardino in February; and in March San Bernardino, Colton, and Riverside were en- tertained here. Both programs were very interesting, consisting of dancing, singing, skits, and readings. All the girls on the various committees have done their very best and have co- operated with Bettie and Miss Williams. Bettie has been exceedingly conscientious about her office and has done very well. — Jaquith Jackson, [53] Scholarship Society OFFICERS Mr. H. Woodruff Advisor Robert Putnam President Florence Sturtevant Vice President Margaret Nickerson Secretary Calder Bennett Treasurer The Redlands chapter of the California Scholarship Federation was organised in 1926 through the efforts of Mr. Woodruff, the society ' s advisor. The require- ments and privileges of the members were decided upon at that time and new mem- bers are continually being added. Because of the large membership, the capable officers, and the untiring efforts of Mr. Woodruff, the society has completed another successful year. Among the activities of the organization were the two customary initiation ban- quets. The first semester banquet was held at Wirth ' s Mentone Inn. After the new members were formally initiated a talk was given by Professor Roberts on The Scholar in Politics. In the second semester, the banquet was again held at Wirth ' s Mentone Inn. As this was the first opportunity for Sophomores to become members there were quite a number to be initiated. A talk on earthquakes was given by Mr. Skinner, one of our faculty members. During the first semester the Scholarship Society sponsored a trip, which was taken by many high school studnets, to San Diego to see the boat, the Con- stitution. Recreation day for the first semester was held at the Huntington Library. This was an educational as well as an enjoyable trip, as the Huntington Library contains an internationally famed art collection. In May the organization made a tour of March Field. One of the greatest honors which is attainable by a Scholarship Society member is to receive a life pin. To merit this pin one must have been a member of the organization for four semesters, one of which must be in his senior year. Nineteen Seniors obtained this honor the first semester of this year. The society is grateful to Mr. Woodruff for his efforts, his support, and his in- terest in the activities of the club. — Peggy Nickerson. [54} MEMBERSHIP Lite Membership. Bennett, Calder, 1, 2 Billings, Marcus, 1 Bouma, (Jertrude, 2 Cochran, Helen, 1, 2 Coter, Janet. 2 Cope, Josephine, 1, 2 Davidson, Esther George, Marthana, 1, 2 Gill, Donald, 2 Grant, Elizabeth, 1, 2 Hansen, Junior Harris, Kathryn. 1, 2 Hart2ell, Bill, 1, 2 SENIORS Numbers indicate semester. Horton, Marian, 1 , 2 Hundley, Adelaide, 2 ' Isham, John, 1 , 2 Johnson, Anna Johnson, Marianne, 2 Jones, Rex, 1, 2 Keyes, Gerald, 1 Kimball, Barbara, 1, 2 Lewis, Gwen, 2 McCreary, Myrtle, 1, 2 Marshall, Eleanor, 1, 2 Miller, Stella, 2 Nelms. Zula, 1, 2 Parker, Ethyl, 1 . Peterson, May, 1, 2 Pettit, Virginia, 2 Phoenix, Maxine, 2 Pratt, Ernest, 1, 2 Prescott, Ruth, 2 Putnam, Robert. 1, 2 Reamer, Hollis, 1, 2 Rennie, Dorothy, 1 Sturtevant, Florence, 1, 2 Thornquest, Frank, 2 Wilcox, Esther, 1 Adams, Bill, 1. 2 Armstrong, Patricia, 1 , 2 Arthur, Robert, 1, 2 Barron, Florence, 1 Blahnick, Beatrice, 1, 2 Bonner, Ruby, 2 Cave. Margaret, 1 Clay, Margaret, 1, 2 Clark, James, 1 Condon, Mary, 1 Dent, Thelma, 2 Freel, Hazel, 1 , 2 Grant, Aline, 1 Hornby, David. 2 Jackson, Jaquith, 1 Lawson, Marie A., 1, 2 Laylander, Philip, 1, 2 Leng, Lillian, 1 Lewis, Josephine, 2 JUNIORS Luckenbill, David, 1. 2 McCarty, Dick, 1, 2 Moore, Tom, 1 Marsh, Mary E., 1,2 Moffat, Jeannette, 1 Nelson, Eula, 1, 2 Nickerson. Margaret, 1 Rettig, Dorothy, 1, 2 RoddK-k, Edna, 1, 2 Rosenbaum, Anita, 2 Rutherford, Imogene, 1 Sanborn, Daniel, 1 Schaefer, Theo, 1 Van Epps, Jack, I Wishard, Marie, 1 Yarnell, Milton. 1 Bennett, Gordon, 2 Brenan, Valerie, 2 Freeman, Virginia, 2 Gregory, Vinton, 2 Hinkle, Lorelei, 2 Johnson, Elsie. 2 Kimball, Carolyn, 2 Levine, Helen, 2 Loge, Philip, 2 Nickerson, Marian, 2 McCreary, Eugene, 2 O ' Neal, Richard, 2 Parker, Hope, 2 Pierson, Ruth, 2 Phelan, Dorothy, 2 Ruppelt, Ellis, 2 Southworth, Hugh, 2 Tenny, Herbert, 2 Twist, Berneta, 2 Vanderwood, Betty. 2 Waldrop, Catherine, 2 Zerkle, John, 2 Snyder, Conway, 2 1 HH B ,1 1 Wk flH r — 1 H -jt ip. ihS j B fe s 5 M p|M Is Kr K B m !! Wm) r. 9 Ui 5iw m Ecclesia Literary Society OFFICERS Miss M. Cornelius Advisor Ruth Hatfield President First Semester Ch.irldtte Hinckley President Second Semester Martha Pennewell ....Vice President First Semester Adelaide Hundley. .Vice President Second Semester Margaret Clay Secretary First Semester Lillian Leng Secretary Second Semester Jcannette MofFat Treasurer First Semester Marsiaret Nickerson Treasurer Second Semester MEMBERSHIP Allen, Marion Barron, Florence Brenan, Valerie Burton, Mildred Clay, Margaret Cave, Margaret Coad, Margaret Cope, Josephine Gallagher, Ruth Garnsey, Marion Hatfield, Ruth Hesser. Mary Jane Hill, Ruth G. Hinckley, Charlotte Holden, Alpha Huish, Queenie Huizing, Margaret Hundley, Adelaide Jackson, Jaquith Kimball, Barbara Leng, Lillian Lewis, Gwendolyn Lytle, Flora Marsh, Mary F. Mascart, Bettie MofFat, Jeannette Mcintosh, Betty Munhall, Catharine Nickerson. Marian Nickerson, Margaret Parker, Hope Paxton, Madeline Pennewell, Martha Pettit, Virginia Phelan, Dorothy Shaefer, Theo Sturtevant, Florence Sucher, Virginia Waldrip, Catherine Williams, Betty [56] Activities The Ecclesui Literary Society has had as its presidents this year Ruth Hatfield and Charlotte Hinckley. Both have been most efficient in their responsibilities. As in preceding years the meetings have been held on every other Tuesday, except when vacations or holidays have made it necessary to change. Miss Cornelius has given some very beneficial talks with discussions on Society from Then to Now. Other programs have consisted of musical selections, readings, and reports on current plays and books. The program chairmen have filled their offices very successfully. After much difficult ' new members were selected. The secret formal initiation of the first semester was held at the home of Midge Garnsey. The second semester initiation was held at the home of Josephine Cope. Informal initiation for both groups was also held. A tea was given by the Ecclesia tor the Lyceum girls. It was very charming and did a great deal to better the feeling between the two clubs. Instead of giving a skit at the annual Jinks party the Ecclesia served punch and cookies. A party in the form of a dance was given for the boy friends of the girls. It was held at the Pi Chi log cabin back of the Casa Loma Hotel. Music was furnished by a radio and a Victrola with three amplifiers. Refreshments consisting of sherbet, cake, coffee, sandwiches, candy, and nuts, were served by Miss Cornelius and Miss McKay. Boxes of food and gifts were arranged and given to a poor family at both Thanksgiving and Christmas. It was really very gratifying to see the way the sup- plies were donated, and still more so to see the joy on the faces of the family re- ceiving the baskets. Because of the great feeling of co-operation among the girls, and with the help of Miss Cornelius, this has been a most successful year. — Adelaide Hundley. Ly ceum OFFICERS Miss Alice McKay Advisor Evelyn Attv- ood President First Semester Lulu Warn President Second Semester Wilma GiUogly Vice President First Semester Marian Flanigan ..Vice President Second Semester Marian Ousley Secretary First Semester Dorothy Rettig Secretary Second Semester Kathryn Harris Treasurer First Semester Janet Gofer Treasurer Second Semester MEMBERSHIP Altman, Kate Armstrong, Patricia Attwood, Evelyn Austin, Helen Brenan, Valerie Cofer, Janet Cowen, Kathryn Crane, Barbara Davidson, Esther Dotson, Dorothy Flanigan, Marian Hazel Freel Freeman, Virginia GiUogly, Wilma Gilpatnck, Betty Harris, Kathryn Hesser, Mary Jane Hmkle, Lorelei Huish, Queenie Kaemmerling, Kathryn Klinefelter, Elizabeth Langford, Elaine Lawrence, Lyla Martin. Irene McCann, Lucille Nader, Agnes Nelson, Eula Ousley, Marian Parker, Hope Phelan, Dorothy Pray, Virginia Rettig, Dorothy Roddick, Edna Roddick, Helen Wagner, Opal Walden, Marjorie Warn, Lulu Wilkins, Elaine Wilkms, P hyllis Wishard. Marie [58] Lyce urn The two presidents, Evelyn Attwood nnd Lulu Warn, have ably led the Lyeeum members through a year of service, entertainment and good comradeship. We began our activities early in the year by adopting a family at Thanks- giving and Christmas time. We prepared baskets containing food for the family dinner. Our first p.irty was given on Hallowe ' en, and was a gathering primarily for the purpose of renewing old friendships. Twenty-six new members were voted into the club in the course of the year. During the first semester ten new girls were invited to join our group. These mem- bers were hilariously welcomed at Lulu Warn ' s house. The second group, consisting of sixteen girls, was just as sincerely welcomed at the home of Miss McKay. The old members enjoyed the parties, even if the new girls did not. In an effort to make money the girls decided to sell grab lunches at the lunch stand on the day of the Senior Snow Party. At the annual Jinx Party we presented a skit called The Fire Department. Even though we didn ' t receive a prize, our efforts seemed to be appreciated by the audience. The Lyceum dance, one of the outstanding events of our year, was held at the Barton Auditorium on March 31. Everyone, including Mr. and Mrs. Shaper and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clemfent, enjoyed the evening. As this year draws to a close the girls of the Lyceum Literary Society feel that they have truly accomplished some of the ideals of their club — The mutual improve- ment of its members m culture, and toward higher ideals of womanliness. In closing, the Lyceum as a whole wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Miss McKay for the profound help she has extended to us on all occasions, and also to Mr. Shaper for his interest in our club. — Dorothy Rettig. The Girl R eserves OFFICERS Miss Helen Hall Advisor Kathryn Harris President Theo Schaeffer Vice President Betty Williams Secretary Loretta Gregory Treasurer Activities The Girl Reserves have completed a very nice and successful year under the guidance of Kathryn Harris, the president. The year was opened with a delightful Olympic motif for the first meeting. Coach Yount described some of the outstanding events of the recent Olympics and also told of the games m Antwerp in 1920 in which he took part. On Thursday, September 30, a tea was given for the Little Sisters, or the Sophomore girls who wished to join Girl Reserves. This tea was also given to enable the girls to get acquainted with Miss Helen Hall, the Girl Reserve Secretary who took the position vacated by Miss Dorothy Cole who had gone to the East at the end of the preceding year. The Girl Reserves brought cheer at Christmas time to many people. On the week before Christmas, the Mexican girls of the House of Neighborly Service Vs ' ere given a very enjoyable party with gifts from the members. The party was one to be long remembered by the girls and members. Also just before Christmas the members caroled for the sick and shut-in resi- dents of the Foothill City. The trip was made in a truck filled with hay, and fur- nished a festive and spirited time. The annual Recognition Service was held on November 1 3 at the Congre- gational Church. It was very impressive with the girls all dressed in white with their Girl Reserve ties, each girl bearing a lighted candle. Reverend Mr. Ide talked to the new and old members about the light; and Kathryn Harris, Theo Schaeffer, Miss Helen Hall, and Miss Fletcher gave the remaining program, which was con- cluded with the very lovely song, ' Follow the Gleam. The Girl Reserves have given their best efforts toward co-operating v ith their president, the advisors aiid many other friends. They wish to give their best wishes and the certain knowledge of a successful year next year to the new officers. — Betty Williams. [60] MEMBERSHIP Armstrontj, P.itnci i Arth, Helen B.iysiniicr, Myrlic Barron, Florence Bell, Ethel Mae Cleveland, Edna Cochrane, Genevievt Cochran, Helen Cofer, Janet Crane, Barbara Dugan, Dolline Dugan, Ruth Fields, Christy Fordham, Wilma Freel, Hazel Gallagher, Ruth Garnsey, Marian Gonzales, Juanita Grant, Aline Grant, Elizabeth Gregory, Loretta Gregory, Naomi Haekler, Ethel Haines, Melba Harris, Kathryn Hatiield, Ruth Hinkle, Juanita Hinckley, Charlotte Hokanson, Irene Holden, Alpha Horton, Marian Hudson, C .imilla Hudson, Jean Johnson, Elsie Kimball, Barbara Kimball, Carolyn Kramer, Anna Lawrence, Lyla Lawson, Marie A, Leng, Lillian Lewis, Gwendolyn Lindenberger, Flora Mcintosh, Betty Mcintosh, Marjone Miller, Stella Mason, Winifred Martin, Irene Montgomery. Barbara Moffat, Jeannette Moore, Carol Nelms, Zula Nelson, Eula Newton, Norma Nickerson, Marian Clmstede, Mildred ( )uslcy, Marian Parker, Hope Pendergraft, Mabel Pennewell, Martha Person, May Pettingill, Mary Louise Pettit, Virginia Preseott, Ruth Ramsey, Betty Ramsey, Dorothy Rettig, Dorothy Robinson, Mary Betty Roddick, Edna Roddick, Helen Rutherford, Dorothy Rutherford, Imogene Schaefer, Theo Scott, Laura Smith, Dorothy Sucher, Virginia Tracy, Carol Twist, Berneta Van Vliet, Leona Verthein, Bernice Wagner. Opal Walden, Marjorie Waldrop, Catherine Weston, Joyce Williams, Betty Wingett, Frances Wingett, Mavis Hi-y Junior Schultz Advisor Bill Hartsell President Robert Putnam Vice President Robert Scholton Secretary Gerald Keyes Treasurer V Activities The Redlands Hi Y has developed into one of the outstanding organizations of our high school. The Hi Y was introduced into R. H. S. thirteen years ago by Mr. Fred Dye, then secretary of the Y. M. C. A. That was the seed of the excellent organization that is now so firmly embedded in the Redlands High School today. As a service club the Hi Y performs many important duties. It is the members who take charge of the athletic contests, preventing property damage and increasing the profits. Another example of the services that the fellows render is their support in the annual paper drive to raise money for the Y. M. C. A. camp, a summer resort for boys. The social side of the club is introduced every Monday evening at 6:15 during the school year. It is on these evenings that the meetings are held, which consist of an appetising meal, a business meeting and entertainments, after which the club ad- journs at eight o ' clock. The social calendar is dotted with many gay gatherings and entertainments. The noted events are the Hallowe ' en parties, Father and Son banquets, C. B. L. Joint Meetings, Christmas parties, football banquets, theater parties. Mother ' s Nights, and induction ceremonies. Something that every Hi Y ' er looks forward to is the Southern California Hi Y Conference. It was held in Pasadena this year. Lectures ' , discussions, and entertain- ments were inserted in two interesting days. Because of the high Christian standards that the Hi Y stands for, every pastor in Redlands steps aside and lets certain Hi Y boys take complete charge of the church services on some designated Sunday. The last meeting of the year is the most serious and impressive of them all. The new officers are installed, and the remainder of the meeting is devoted to serious minded discussion. — Bub Scholton. [62] MEMBERSHIP Ad, mis, JuiiiDr Arthur, Robert Bacon, Shirley Barlow, Kenneth Beal, Robert Bennett, Calder Jr Billinii;s, Marcus Blanc, Louis Burke, Ed Cadwcll, Raymond Clark, James Cushman, Cecil Jr. De Tour, Buren Dike, Harold Dillon, Vincent Ellis, Byron Van Epps, Jack Cill, Donald Dc Cunthcr, Ed Hansen, Junior Hamilton, Lcland Hamilton, Jcnc Hartzell, Bud Hart, Donald Hastings. Lewis Hunt, Roy Isham, John Hill, Howard Jones, Rex Jr. Kelly, Joe Keyes, Gerald Klinefelter, Philip Matt, John Mason, Ben Maurer, William Montgomery, John Malone, Wayne Moore, Tom McCarty, Dick Ortez, Nat Pratt, Ernest Putnam, Robert Roth, Bill Scholton, Robert Sexton, Frank Tavelli, Allen Thornquest, Frank Wada, Junki Wuest, Robert Wheaton, Junior Wilcox, Donald What Club OFFICERS Miss Curry Advisor Marjorie Walden President First Semester Carolyn SofFel President Second Semester Irene Hokanson Vice President First Semester Irene Martin Vice President Second Semester Carolyn SofFel Secretary First Semester Marie A. Lawson Secretary Second Semester MEMBERSHIP Blanchard, Evalyn Burdick, Delia Cochran, Helen Condon, Mary Dotson, Dorothy Farquharson, Laura Fields, Christy Furtado, Frances Gilpatrick. Betty G iodman, Esther Ellen Grant, Elizabeth Hackler, Esther Hackler, Ethyl Haines, Melba Horton, Marian Hciwell, Gladys Hughes, Byrdeen Jacinto, Alice Land, Bessie Lawson, Marie A. Lee, Marjorie Miller, Stella Nelson, Eula Martin, Irene Ott, Mary Ann Peterson, May Pettingill, Mary L. Prescott, Ruth Reid, Winnie Richardson, Lorraine Rutherford, Dorothy Rutherford, Imogene SofFel, Carolyn Underbill, Ruth Walden, Marjorie Wanous, Rita Ann Wellington, Inez White, Marie Wright, Mildred Verthein, Bernice [64] Activities The What (?) Cluh, a vocatumal organization, is open to all high school girls. The purpose of the club is to familiarize the girls with the careers open to women and to help them in choosing their vocations. The club meets the first and third Thursday afternoons in the Flats, when a speaker tells of her special profession, after which a social hour is enjoyed. A few of the many interesting speakers and their subjects which the What (?) Club members were privileged to hear this year were: Miss Jessie Smith on Winter St ' les; Mrs. Lou A. Field on Insurance; Miss Edith Demond on Library Work; Miss Virginia Lee Smith on Journalism; Miss Marion Cornelius on Social Service Work; Miss Edna Fletcher on Homemaking; Miss Elizabeth Hidden on Teaching; and Miss Alice McKay on Physical Education. The club enjoyed visits through the Redlands Daily Facts office, the telephone office, and the Community Hospital which were very interesting as well as instruc- tive. The activities of the club during the year were many. The club gave a play for the annual Jinx Party entitled The Summer Girl. With the president in charge, the club successfully managed the cafeteria for two weeks, and a dance for the Student Body was sponsored by the girls. Among the social events enjoyed by the club were the Christmas party held at the home of Carolyn Soffel, and a picnic held in the spring. The following committee chairmen have done their work well for the first and second semesters respectively: Program Chairman, Byrdeen Hughes and Marjone Lee; refreshment chairman, Esther Ellen Cioodman and Rita Ann Wanous; and membership chairman. May Peterson and Eula Nelson. The two presidents of the What (?) Club this year, Marjorie Walden and Carolyn Soffel, should be congratulated for their fine work, and much credit is due to Miss Jessie M. Currv, the advisor, for a very successful vear for the What (?) Club. — Marie Lawson. Tri-Arts OFFICERS Miss Helen Williams Advisor Dorothy Dotson President Carolyn SofFel Vice President Ruth Underhill Secretary-Treasurer • Tn-Arts Music Club under the able direction of Miss Williams, advisor, Dorothy Dotson, president; Carolyn SofFel, vice president, and Ruth Underhill, sec- retary, has had a very successful year. The club has been an inspiration for students, and outsiders also who were interested in music. We have enjoyed guest artists who have taken an active part in the club. The club has chosen as colors pink and white, and a flower, the pink carnation. The colors and the carnation were used during the weeks we had charge of the cafeteria, and they will also be used at the annual banquet to be held at the end of the last semester. This will be the final meeting at which the president will announce the officers for the following year. The club has enjoyed several delightful evenings together also. We attended an operetta at the Contemporary Club house. A very enjoyable time was had when we attended a theater party at the Fox Redlands Theater. We were greatly honored this year by the Music Teachers ' Association when they invited the club to a de- lightful concert at the University Chapel on May 2. We have had both black lyre pins and sterling silver rings with music symbols on both. After being on three different programs members are entitled to one or the other, and after being on six programs one is entitled to both. The club took an active part in the Jinx Party this year, putting on a skit en- titled Old Fashioned Theater, and furnishing incidental music between skits. We feel that we have had a most successful and enjoyable year and we wish success to next year ' s club. [66] MEMBERSHIP Andrews, Dorothy Bishop, Raymond Bonner. Ruby Brcnan, Valerie Cathcart, Velma Cochran, Helen Collins, Natalie Cobban, Lorraine Cope, Josephine Dent, Thelma Dotson, Dorothy Dotson, Philip Erwin, Margaret Frye, Pearl Glasgow, Virginia Goodman, Esther Ellen Grant, Elizabeth George, Marthana Harris, Anita Hardman. Dorothy Haines, Melba Hokanson, Irene Hesser, Mary Jane Hinkle, Lorelei Hildreth, Dorothy Hicks, Dorothy Jacinto, Alice Johnson, Anna Johnson, Elsie Jorgenson, Lucile Keele, Electa Kecle, Icel Kanataki, Merean Kimball, Barbara Kimball, Carolyn Klinefelter. Philip Krager, Juanita Lawson, Marie A. Lash, Eva Levine, Helen Lewis, Josephine Lee, Marjorie Loveridge, Louise Mcintosh, Betty Miller, Stella Moore, Carol Montgomery, Barba Nelms, Zula Penacho, Mary Perry, Clesson Ott, May Ann Orr. Ruth Ousley, Marian Richardson, Lorraine Rutherford, Dorothy Rutherford, Imogene Rollins, June SofFel, Carolyn Sturtevant, Florence Templin, Margaret Smith, Harvey Sucher, Virginia Vinall, Faith Valadez, Sam Verthein, Bernice Underbill, Ruth Vanderwood, Betty Waldrop. Catherine Wanous, Rita Ann Wilkins, Elaine Wilcox, Esther Wingett, Mavis Wingett, Frances Wilkins, Phyllis Van Vliet, Leona Res Publicd R omana OFFICERS Miss Mattie Dewey , Advisor James Clark Consul Josephine Lewis Aedilis Beatrice Blahnik Quaestor Myrtle McCreary Consul Period 1 Name: Discipuli Latmi. Motto: Vincit qui laborat. Consul. Mary Condon. Consul, Victor Hodge. Aedilis: Genevieve Cline. Quaestor, Lucile Jorgenson. Period 3 Name: Equites Romae. Motto: Venimus, vidimus, vincimus. Consul, Eugene Malone. Consul, Dorothy Rettig. Aedilis, Hope Parker. Quaestor, Gordon Bennett. Period 8 Name: Discipuli Caesaris. Motto: Labor omnia vincit. Consul, Lillian Leng. Consul, Edgar Cook. Aedilis, Philip Loge. Quaestor, Alpha Holden. [68] Ldti na Imm utab IMS A LL things students learn must change, ' And when years have passed away The science we have learned today Will all be out of date and strange. When for these school years we ' ve faltered. Vainly, learning but for naught. All the science we were taught And the history have altered. Yet the good old Roman tongue. Unchanged, we ' ll ever recognise Whenever it may meet our eyes, This language that is always young. Myrtle McCreary Beatrice Blahnik Girls ' Athletic Association OFFICERS Mrs. LuckenbiU Advisor Joyce Weston - President Gertrude Carlson Vice President Barbara Kimball Secretary Opal Wagner Treasurer Activities The members of the Girls ' Athletic Association enjoyed many happy times together in their vari ' Uis acti tties during the past year. A large number of enthusiasts came out for volleyball, the lirst sport of the year. The Senior team came out ahead, and was also successful in playing the Fresh- man team from the University. The next sport was basketball, and a still larger number of members turned out for this ever-popular sport. The Seniors were again victorious in the contest among the classes. Hockey followed basketball. The sports of the year were ended up with archery and baseball. The social activities of the club were very enjoyable ones, and many participated m them. The first event was a party in the form of an initiation for the Sophomores and new members. This was held in the Flats, and took the form of a track meet. A skati ng party held at Pickering Park proved to be a great success, despite the black and blue knees to be seen the next day. Beside these activities, an all-day hike around Palm Canyon and Murray Canyon was the event of one Saturday. A bicycle party also created a great deal of fun. On two occsions, once in the fall at Riverside, and again in the spring at San Bernardino, many of the Redlands girls took part in the semi-annual play day of the Girls ' Athletic Associations of the Citrus Belt League. Delegates were sent also to the two G. A. F. Conventions at Pasadena and Glendale. Another out-of-town event was the play day at Pomona College, held in connection with their annual May Masque. The G. A. A. was not found wanting when it came to material for entertain- ment. In a regular G. A. meeting a short program was given, and rewards of letters and monograms were presented to the girls who had earned them. Later in the year a program was presented before a student body assembly. Much preparation was made for the excellent program of dances, marches, and tumbling. Several girls re- ceived their large R ' s at this time. The success of the G. A. A. is due largely to the untiring interest and work of its advisors, Mrs. LuckenbiU, more fondly known as Lucky, and Miss McKay. [70] — Joyce Weston. MEMBERSHIP Hudson. Camilhi Gregory, Lorettii Weston, Joyce Carlson, Gertrude Peterson, M.iy Kimball, Barbara Andrews, Dorothy Prcscott, Ruth Grain, Leslye White, Marie Brown, Emily Wellington, Inez Lindenberger, Flora Wissert, Josephine Moultrie. Violet Rettig, Dorothy Walden, Marjorie Martin, Irene Flanagin, Marian Taylor, Louise Robinson, Mary Betty Cleveland, Edna Wilkes, Virginia Hinkle, Juanita Wagner, Opal Lawrence, Lyla Schaefer, Theo Nelms, Zula Gilpatrick, Betty Nelson, Eula Hackler, Esther Hackler, Ethyl Grant. Aline Crane, Barbara Forrest, Beatrice Hinkle, Lorelei Twist, Berneta Van Dalfsen, Janet Mcintosh, Marjorie Bell, Ethel Mae Baysinger, Myrlie Robins, Dorothea Roddick, Helen Brenan, Valerie Kimball, Carolyn Parker, Hope Kirk, Jane Young, Dorothy Reed, Winnie Hill, Ruth Gail Damon, Charlotte Neighbours, La Verne Anderson, Ruth De Vries, Bessie Underbill, Ruth R Club Co.ich Daniels Advisor Dick Taylor President Frank Thornquest Vice President William Maurer Secretary-Treasurer The most desirable thing that can occur to any boy m Redlands High School is to win a Varsity letter in any major sport and thus become a member of the R Club. Until this year there were four sports considered as major sports: football, basketball, track, and baseball. This year, due to the cutting of expenses, the school has dropped baseball from this list because it was the least popular of the four. The purpose of the ' R Club is to better the standards of clean living and sportsmanship, and to perform any task that would be of any service to the school. This year the football team was well known in the C. B. L. for its fine sportsmanship, and this is also true of the basketball team and the track team. Our two coaches, Guy Daniels and Bill Yount, have stressed character and clean sports, and we know that these two men stand for the highest type of sportsmanship and clean living. Every boy should do his best to become a member of some team and, if he does this, Redlands High School would not have to worry about winning a good many games each year. In order to try out for a team, a fellow does not need to be a physical wonder, for he is not out to make a name for himself, but to better himself physically and mentally. If more of the boys who do not attempt to take part in any sport would try doing so, they would find some undeveloped talents that they did not realize they had. Most boys have some talent along the athletic line, even though they do not realize it, and would soon discover it after trying to make a place for themselves on some team. In doing this they will gain many worthwhile habits and traits, such as: self-control, self-confidence, team work or co-operation, and others that are valuable. The club has been organized for nine years and is becoming better known each year. This year many new members have been welcomed into our club, which now consists of over thirty. — Wilham Maurer. [72} MEMBERSHIP Bcal, Robert Boone, Diek Burke, Ed Clark, Louis Colley, Ernie Cushman, Cecil Davis, Charles DeTour, Buren Dike, Harold Dillon, Vincent Griffith, John Hart;cll, Walter Hansen, Junior Hart, Donald H inkle, ( lhandler Malone, Wayne Mason, Ben Matt, John Maurcr, William Miller, Buren Munh ill, Austin Orte;, Nathaniel Perry, Clesant Putnam, Robert Roth, Bill Sexton, Frank Sharp, Clarence Smith, Gerald Taylor, Dick Thornquest, Frank Vargas, Reyes Wheaton, Harry OFFICERS Bette Mascart President Junior Hansen Vice President Dorothy Rettig Secretary Boh Culver — Treasurer Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross has had a very successful year under the fine leadership of our president, Bette Mascart. We should also like to express our appreciation to Mr. Shaper for his co-operation with us this year. The projects that we have had are to ma ke folders to send to other countries. These folders tell of our school and community, and also some of our customs. In return we have received folders from Japan, Hawaiian Islands, and the Philippine Islands. From these folders we are able to learn of the customs of other countries. --Junior Hansen. [74] The Hobdchi In spite of the depressiim. the Hobachi staff has been able to put the paper iji the hands of every student this year without eharge. This was made possible by the efforts of the administration who felt that the number of paid subscriptions obtain- able was too small to be representative. The staff was permitted to gather profits from a night football game with the Pomona Frosh and from a performance by L. O. Gunn, the magician. In addition, the size of the paper has been reduced materially. — Kathryn Harris. HOBACHI STAFF First Semester Second Semester Rex Jones Editor-in-Chief Kathryn Harris Bob Putnam Assistant Editor Philip Klinefelter Kathryn Harris Associate Editor John GritHth Sports Editor Jim Jenks Philip Klinefelter, Bob Putnam Proof Readers Martin Pine Jaquith Jackson Business Manager Buren Miller Dick De Young Circulation Manager Ben Mason, l5ick Boone Advertising Staff Ben Mason, Ruth Dugan, Claire Prescott Claire Prescott, Jaquith Jackson Un Peu de Tout 9 OFFICERS Miss Baum Advisor Frank Moore President Helen Arth Vice President Margaret Cave Secretary Bette Mascart Treasurer Un Peu de Tout has had a very successful and enjoyable year as a result of the enthusiastic efforts of the members. Much credit is due to our very able advisor, Miss Baum, for the untiring interest she has shown. The club was organized by the second year French class in 1931 and remarkable progress has been made in the two short years of its existence. The meetings are held the first Thursday of every month at the homes of the various members. We are endeavoring to conduct the meetings in French as much as possible. As the name. Un Peu de Tout, indicates, the programs are of great variety. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in French life, letters and customs. The programs are arranged in turn by the different classes. Speakers are procured to give talks on various aspects of France. Miss Parsons, of the University of Redlands, talked on the school which she attended while in France. Miss Baum has given many interesting talks based on her recent trip to France, illustrating them with souvenirs. At the last meeting of the year a Punch and Judy show was given in French by the members. French games are played and French songs led by Miss Baum. Many French students have joined the club this year and we expect a large attendance next year. — Margaret Cave. MEMBERSHIP Armstrong, Patricia Arth, Helen Barron, Florence Baldwin, Ben Bennett, Calder Cave, Margaret Cope, Josephine Dike, Harold Freel. Hazel Hardman, Dorothy Hornby, David Lytle, Flora Belle Marsh, Mary Elizabeth Mason, Winifred Moffat, Jeannette Moore, Frank Mott, Mary Nickerson, Margaret Pennewell, Martha Roddick, Edna Rutherford, Imogene Schaefer, Theo Taylor, Richard [76] Debating The debating group was unusually fortunate this year in having as its coach, Mr. Irwm Rust from the University of Redlands. Under his capable leadership the department had a most interesting and instructive year. During the first semester the question for debate was Resolved: that the United States is justified in the use of armed intervention for the protection of pri- vate investments in foreign countries. Corona forfeited this debate to the Redlands affirmative, Bill Haupt and Eleanor Marshall, giving Redlands a 3-0 decision. The negative contention was upheld by Clyde Henderson and Eleanor Marshall at Pomona. •■ The question for the second semester was an exceptionally vital one, Resolved: ' ■■ that the chain store is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. Both debates this time were with Chaft ' ey. The affirmative contention was upheld on the Redlands rostrum by Marianne Johnson and Eleanor Marshall, while Bill Haupt and Donald Acheson upheld the negative at Chatfey. Later the two teams gave the same debate as a feature of the educational wook program at the Eastern Star. The last debating event of the year was the tournament held at the University of Redlands as a part of the University Day program. Marcus Billings, Bill Haupt, and Eleanor Marshall represented Redlands in the contest. Besides offering unusual competition, the tournament was especially difficult since the debaters did not know with whom they were to argue nor on which side until immediately before the events. As advisor, Miss Smith proved invalu- able to the forensics group, and Dick Taylor and Joe Kelly should be commended on the ease with which they presided during the de- bates. — Eleanor Marshall. Miss Olive Smith, Advisor Irwin Rust, Coach; Eleanor Marshall, Clyde Henderson, Donald Acheson, Marianne Johnson, Bill Haupt. Ring Club Membership in the Girl Reserve Ring Club can be attained only by girls of the Hi Tri group who have placed their ideals on a higher level than the average club member. With higher standards it is the purpose of the Ring Club to be a living example of well-rounded girlhood. After a year ' s membership in Hi Tri any girl can make an application for entrance into the Ring Club. To be received into the organization after meeting all requirements is an honor. Leona Arth was the first president of the club when it was formed with eight charter members in 19.i0. Marjone Tim.m succeeded her the following year. Gwen- dolyn Lewis, this year ' s president of the Ring Club, has proved herself also worthy of this high honor and her term of office has been very successful. A Father and Daughter Banquet, sponsored by the Ring Club for the entire organization of Girl Reserves, on February 22 had its big festivity of the year. As the date indicates, decorations that were cleverly woven around the Washington idea were well fitted to the occasion. A candle lighting service was the clima.x; of the evening during which each new member lit her candle from the burning triangle symbolizing the high ideals and standards which she has accepted. Terminating this ceremony every new member received her ring for which she had been working the past weeks. The club attributes much of its success to co-operation of its advisors. Miss Babcock and Miss Pew. We also wish to thank Miss Hall, Miss Hyde, and Miss Fletcher for the interest thev have shown in this branch of the Girl Reserve work. Bell, E.thel Mac Cochrane, Genevieve Cofer, Janet Harris, Kathryn George, Marthana Gregory, Loretta Hokar Ir MEMBERSHIP Kim.ball, Barbara Lewis, Gwendolyn Lindenberger, Flora Martin, Irene Pettit, Virginia Prescott, Ruth Ousley, Marian Robinson, Mary Betty Roddick, Edna Tracy. Carol Waldrop, Catherine Weston, Joyce Wilkins, Elaine [78} Leaders Club Managers of each one of the gym classes make up the Leaders ' Club. Each manager is chosen for either a whole year term or a half year term. The members of the Leaders ' Club wish to extend their appreciation to Mrs. Luckenbill and Miss McKay. Their fine co-operation with all the girls was greatly enjoyed. The officers of the club are: Florence Sturtevant, captain, and Inez Wellington, first commander. The Leaders ' Club motto is a very worthwhile motto. It is, Service and Friend- ship. All the members try to become better leaders by serving others. If other new girls entered the school, it was the duty of a mem.ber of the Leaders ' Club to help them become acquainted with the school, students, and teachers. There have been five meetings of the Leaders ' Club. Perhaps the most interesting one was when all the members secured bicycles and went bicycling. The party was carried out in ,i progressive style, difi ' erent courses being served at different members ' homes. It was agreed by all that everyone had a wonderful time. Most of the members of the Leaders ' Club are Seniors this year. Therefore, it is the wish of everyone that the Leaders ' Club will go on and be successful in the coming year. Altman, Kate Attwood, Evelvn Bell, Ethel Mae Coad, Margaret MEMBERS Cowen, Catherine Garnsey, Marian Hcrdman, Virginia Mcintosh, Betty Sturtevant, Florence Thomas, Olive Wada, Fumiko Wellington. Inez OFFICERS Mildred Burton President Betty Thomas Secretary Margaret Elliott ...;. Program T ennis Club The Tennis Club, which was organised at the beginning of the year, is the first of its kind that Redlands High School has ever had. It was begun by the girls in the eighth period tennis class for the purpose of furthering interest in tennis. Mildred Burton, captain of the girls ' tennis team, automatically became the president of the organization, but the other officers were elected at the first meeting. They are: Vice-President, Betty Thomas; Secretary, Flora Belle Lytle; Program Chairman, Margaret Elliott. The girls voted to hold their regular meetings every third Thurs- day at the homes of the various members. Although this is the first year of the existence of the club, it has accomplished much. During their Cafeteria Week they furnished a variety of interesting pro- grams for the enjoyment of the diners. On December 17 they had their Boys ' Night. Each member and her boy friend met at Adelaide Hundley ' s home for an hour or two of bridge and dancing. Later in the evening the group journeyed to San Bernardino to enjoy the Saturday night midnight show. Several interesting programs were obtained for the entertainment of the club through the elforts of Margaret Elliot, program chairman. Perhaps the most en- joyable was that given by Joe Perry, who coached the Redlands tennis teams last year. He spoke to the girls about the playing and good sportsmanship of two famous tennis champions. Other programs were given by the talented members of the club. Lucille Lytle has been the sponsor of the group. Arth, Helen Elliot, Margaret Mason, Winifred Barron, Florence Hundley, Adelaide Marsh, Mary Elisabeth Burton, Mildred Lindenberger, Flora Nickerson. Margaret Cave, Margaret Mascart, Betty Sucher, Virginia Cope, Josephine Moffat, Jeannette [80] Band and Orchestra The Band, under the able leadership of Mr. Tha ' er, has had a very suceessful year. Among the many organizations they have helped this year are the Community Music Association, the Orange Show, the Lincoln Memorial, and Graduation. The Band this year is one of the largest that the school has ever had. The rehearsals are held twice a week at 7:?0 in the morning with fine attendance. The members wish to thank Mr. Thayer sincerely for his able directing of the Band. The Orchestra has also had a very successful year, the membership being one of the largest that has ever been known. The Orchestra has pla ' ed numerous concerts including those at the Apple Show and the Community Music Association. It has also played for the Senior Play and the One-Acts. Few people realize the effort it takes to prepare a concert and a great deal of credit should be given the members of the Band and Orchestra and Mr. Thayer. — Junior Hansen. Ddisy Ch din A great effort has been made this year to raise the standards of our school, not only scholastically, but ideally as well. Since a school, in fact the whole community, is judged by the type of students it maintains, much has been done concerning the betterment of each individual student. The Daisy Chain is a traditional function which has come down to us through many many years. It is a lovely tribute and honor which the Senior girls pay as a last compliment to the Junior girls. The type of girl which the Seniors choose is one which they would be glad to have represent them, and the school as a whole, any- where at any time. A_ different procedure has been followed this year in the selection of the thirty girls of whom the Daisy Chain is composed. Eleven girls were appointed from the Senior class to consider the Junior girls and to compile a list of about fifty girls or more from whom the Senior girls ' selected thirty. The list of Juniors which the Daisy Chain this year, and they received the very highest respect from everyone, highest standards in the class. The girls were judged by their ability to refrain from passing on gossip; by the way i n which they handled a job given them to do; by their scholastic standing; by their popularity and modesty; and by all other qualities which are necessary to every true type of girlhood. It was considered a great honor by those girls Daisy Chain this year, and they received the which they rightly deserved. The eleven girls on the committee were: Kathryn Harris, Charlotte Hinckley, Betty Williams, Joyce Weston, Evelyn Att wood, Camilla Hudson, Marthana George, Lulu Warn and Dorothy Dotson. who were chosen to be on the very highest respect from everyone, Gwendolyn Lewis, Alpha Holden, [82] D ramd Ush ers One of the most important activities of the school is ushering. In past years the boys picked to do this work were taken from the Hi Y and Senior Class, but this year they were taken from all three classes so as to give the boys in the lower classes experience for their remaining years of school. Ushering is not an easy task, for the boys have to be present at all the functions in the Auditorium whether it rains or shines. The boys do this work as a service to the citisens of Redlands, and for their loyalty to the task they have received many compliments from the townspeople and outsiders. The boys this year have ushered at all the functions held in the Auditorium such as: Community Sings, University plays, and our own High School productions. As leader of the ushers this year I want to thank the boys for their steady co- operation with me, and I hope the ushers in years to come have the same co- operation that I have had this year. — Bud Sharp. Acheson, Donald Adams, Eugene Cadwell, Ray Clark, Louis Cushman, Cecil USHERS Dillon, Vincent Fletcher, Bill Hartsell, Bud Walter Lowry, Dick Malone, Wayne Mason, Ben Munhall, Austin O ' Neal, Richard Sharp, Bud Clarence (Head Usher). Wheaton, Junior [84] Senior Class Play The present panic took a sudden slump on the night of March 18 and every- one practically forgot there ever had been one, or at least they very politely over- looked the fact. How do we know? Well, we actually turned people away from our Senior Play. Yes, we actually turned them away on the night of Saturday, March 18. She Stoops to Conquer, by Clliver Goldsmith, did wonders as a box otiicc attraction and was so mimensely popular that the cast was obliged to give a matinee performance on Wednesday of the following week. Rex Jones as business manager drew crowds to the evening performance that few people knew even ex- isted. Miss Smith, the noted theatrical director of Redlands High, was unusually in- terested in the evident success of the play since it was the first play she directed when she began her career. The play itself is a literary masterpiece of some time ago, and is today one of the most popular plays for high school production. The cast includes the following: Sir Charles Marlowe Mr. Hart Squire Hardcastle Mr. Boone Charles Marlowe Mr. Taylor George Hastings Mr. Acheson Tony Lumpkin Mr. Hansen Stingo - Mr. Moore Diggory Mr. Nielson Roger Mr. Patterson Thomas Mr. Hodson Mrs. Hardcastle Miss Sucher Kate Hardcastle - Miss George Constance Neville Miss Johnson pj iple Miss Hinckley Men in the ale house included the Messrs. Bennett, Prescott, Krants, and Finch. Redlands held a slight lead at half time but the third quarter the score was tied at 16 [85] Senior Play Committees The sets for the senior play. She Stoops to Conquer, were elaborate replicas of those which would be found in England in the eighteenth century. Two sets were used, one depicting the home of Mr. Hardcastle, and the other was an mn. The Three Jolly Pigeons. The stage-craft class was responsible for these sets with Mr. Brodersen and Miss Arnold helping. Those who worked on the sets were Tommy Spyksma, Fred Wright, Joe Fox, Lavoy Stater, Myron Hodson, Jene Hamilton, and John Matt. The property committee is one that does a lot of work and gets very little honor. As this play was a period play, the props were extremely difficult to obtain, and the members of the committee should be congratulated for their work. They were Midge Garnsey, Charlotte Hinckley, and Martie Pennewell. Another group that also does a great deal of work is that one which collected the furniture as this is usually obtained from private homes. A lot of nice antique furniture was used in this play and those who gathered it were Marianne Johnson and Marthana George. [86] Spring Evening of One-Acts THE CROWSNEST By Williiim F. Manley The (Jreenhorn Kid Leon Brookhart Jo-Jo, Cockney A. B Joe Kelly Mr. Peturson, the Mate Myn n Hodson Voice OfF Stage Roy Nielson ENTER DORA, EXIT DAD By Freeman Tildcn Joel Tihh, who keeps a general store in Hartfield Frank Moore Joey Bill Haupt A Cracker Salesman Ray Pattison Dora Tibb Martha Pennewell Walter Barnes Ed Hubbard SHAM By Frank G. Tompkins The Thief Dick Taylor Charles, the householder Dick Boone Clara, his wife - Janet Cofer The Reporter William Hansen THE ELDEST By Edna Ferber Rose Barbara Kimball A Neighbor - Myrtle McCreary Ma, a voice off stage Esther Wilcox Pa - — Claire Prescott AI - - Dick McCarty Floss Auddy Thomas Henry SeU Gerald Dibble ROMANCE IS A RACKET By John Kirkpatnck Luigi Rex Jones Miss Edith Barrett - Loraine Richardson Eleanore Waters - Marthana George Wallie - - Bob Krantz Kitty Jones Kathryn Paine Angeline Pomeroy Virginia Sucher Bilf Smith Calder Bennett PRODUCTION STAFF Dramatic Director — - Olive J. Smith Music Director : O. P. Thayer Business Manager Marianne Johnson Assistant Manager Charlotte Hinckley Stage Manager Horace Gratton Scenery Manager Lavoy Stater The scenery was prepared under the direction of Miss M. Louise Arnold and Mr. Carl Brodersen. The net proceeds of this production were used for welfare work in the city. Music b) ' High School Orchestra. [S7} [88] Pall History Teacher Mr. Woodruff Robert Keith Joe Kelley Mary Mitchell Marianne Johnson fj-cd Robert Krants Ruth ■ ' Betty Mcintosh Fred ' s Mother Mrs. Luckenbill Fred ' s Father - Mr. Daniels ; lt Junior Hansen Jvlilt Dick Boone Janitor Claire Prescott Song Leader Martha Pennewell Bess Janet Cofer Other members of the cast included Jerry Dibble, Dick McCarty, Myron Hod- son, Joe Bermudes, and the Redlands High School football team. The play had a high school background and into the plot were woven the sor- rows, triumphs, and puppy loves of high school students. It was typical of any modern high school, and therefore a most appropriate play for a football benefit performance. Gilt Edged ' Dr. Allen Jerry Dibble Tommy Roberts Calder Bennett Nan Allen Joan Capper Martha Lane Lorraine Richardson Bill Rhodes - Claire Prescott Tommy Leon Brookhart This play was the annual Christmas play presented in the High School just be- fore the Christmas holidays. It was one of the highlights of the year from the stand- point of stage set and acting ability. [89] [90] One-Act Plays THE FIRST DRESS SUIT By Russell Mcdcraft Mrs. Harding Betty Mcintosh Teddy Harding Dick McCarty Betty Harding Dorothy Ramsay Johnny Drake Calder Bennett, Jr. THE WONDER HAT By Hect and Goodman Harlequin Donald Hart Pierrot - Robert Krantz Punchinello Rex Jones Columbine Kathryn Paine Marijot - - Joyce Weston PINK AND PATCHES By Margaret Bland Texie I Wilma GiUogh ' Rexie Leon Brookhart 4a. - Barbara Kimball Mrs. Alien Marjone Hawkes LITTLE PRISON By George Savage Pgjj-1 Marjone Conrad Pg igy _ Auddy Thomas Miss Ellison - - Janet Gofer Mrs. Richardson Inez Wellington Miss Bundy - Eleanor Marshall THE REHEARSAL By Christopher Morley The Director - Marianne Johnson The Property Chairman Martha Pennewell Members of the Cast of the Play Withm the Play: Shawn O ' Connell Esther Wilcox Norah - - - Peggy Goad Mrs. O ' Toole - Charlotte Hinckley An English Lady Mildred Burton The evening was dotted with some high lights and others that were not so high. The First Dress Suit was the most popular play of the evening and was probably the reason for the success of the winter one-acts as it left the audience in a I want to see more attitude when the curtain we nt down. [91] 9 SOCIETY By Adelaide Hundley September 29 — Diary dear: I feel so social today. I have just come from Elizabeth Grant ' s home where the Hi Tri girls gave a tea for the Sophomore and new girls. Each Hi Tri girl had the names of two girls whom she invited and took to the tea. We had more fun getting acquainted with all the new girls. They are all so nice. Love, Me. October 4 — Oh, Diary: The teachers were all m the most perfect mood today. V l tell you why. Diary. They were all invited to Miss Ashby ' s cabin at Forest Home. Dinner was served under the pines near the stream. I wish we were teachers, don ' t you? Me. October 12 — Hello, Diary: How are you today? Oh, Diary, I met some of the nicest girls today from out of town. I mean girls who have come to R. H. S. from other schools. The G. A. gave a tea in the gym ; it was supposed to be a get acquainted tea and it was! Me. October 14 — Dearest Diary: Guess what one of the bus drivers did? He took all his passengers out to the Wash for a wiener bake. After eating all they could, they played games. Can you imagine anything that could be more fun? More later, Diary. Me. October 21 — Oh, Diary, what fun we ' ve had! The Lyceum gave a Hallowe ' en party in an old store room. It was, all decorated with cornstalks and you should have heard the screams that came from that place. Lm too nervous to write. Me. October 24 — Oh, Diary dear: I have had such a perfect time tonight. The Hi Y boys gave a dinner in night club style. The dinner was served by waiters consisting of younger Y boys. Between the courses a clever program was given, and there was some nice singing and a very clever skit. It was just grand! Diary, I wish that you were old enough to go to some of these places with me. Good-bye for now. Me. November 3 — Dearest Diary: How I wish we were intelligent! All the members of the Scholarship Society went to Wirth ' s Mentone Inn for dinner tonight. Prof. W. H. Roberts of the University talked on The Scholar and Politics. After learn- ing a lot more, the floor was cleared for dancing. It was the initiation for the new members. Oh, why can ' t we be bright too? Sorrowfully yours, Me. November 7 — Dear Diary: Why aren ' t we boys so we could take our fathers to the Hi Y banquet for Fathers and Sons? Judge Warmer gave a speech which all the fathers enjoyed. Even the Junior Hi-Y boys were there with their fathers. Next time, maybe. Diary. Me. November 16 — Oh, Diary dear: I have just been to a tea of the Lyceum and the Ecclesia. I can ' t see as there is too much friction between us. That ' s why the tea was given — to better the feeling betwen the two organizations. We ' ll never be snooty, will we. Diary? I don ' t like to be anyway, do you? Love, Me. November 17 — Oh, dear Diary: What a perfect day! I got up this morning at 4:30 for the Senior Treasure Hunt. We walked miles trying to find the treasure and when we succeeded it was only a little way from where we started. We had food at the Eucalyptus Grove and then went back to school. By the way, none of us was cold because we had on our new green sweaters. Some Seniors gave a play, entitled Not Quite Such a Goose, which was a scream. Diary dear, I ' ve had such a good time today that I can ' t sit here and write any more. Love, Me. November 18 — Ol ' pal Diary: I want to tell you something funny, or rather, pathetic. I went over to the cooking room today and there were the poor cooks [92] worrying about whether they had enough food or not for the G. A. A. banquet in the Flats tonight. All the new members, very hungry, were initiated. I ' ve got to work on the Makio. Me. Deeembcr 17— Dear Diary: Aren ' t we glad that we play tennis ' Think what we would have missed if we didn ' t belong to the Tennis Club! Tonight we had a part ' for our boy friends. After daneing at one of the member ' s home we took the boys to San Bernardino to see Constance Bennett in Rockabye. We stayed to the midnight show and saw Joan Crawford in Rain. They were both perfect. Good night, I am reall ' so sleepy. Me. December 19 — Dear Diary: I have just heard the funniest thing, although it isn ' t all to be laughed .it. The Hi Y boys had their Christmas Party tonight. After dinner Rev. Cowans gave gave the boys a new idea for Christmas. After his talk the boys went downstairs and opened the gifts the boys had brought for one another. They were all jokes, not one of them to exceed fifteen cents in value. It was so funny — let ' s laugh. Diary! Me. December 21 — My Diary: Aren ' t there a lot of nice Mexican Hi Tri girls? The Hi Tri gave a Christmas party for them at the House of Neighborly Service this afternoon. Some of the Hi Tn girls gave a program and each guest had a gift. The best eats — oh! Me. January 23— Oh. Diary: The Hi Y and Hi Tn had a joint meeting at the Y tonight. Before the dinner the Hi Y and Hi Tri sang lots of jolly songs. Mr. Mom- yer, the principal of San Bernardino High School, was the speaker. All of us were most attentive as the speech was most interesting. Love, Me. January 28 — Dearest Diary: Do you know where the Pi Chi house is? Well, it is the log cabin back of the Casa Loma Hotel. That is where the Ecclesia gave a dance tonight. We had lots of music, as we had two Victrolas and two radios, al- though only one of each worked. They had the best refreshments. Oh, Diary, you should have tasted them! It was one big, fine party. Love, Me. February 13 — Diary dear: The Hi Y boys took their girl friends to the show and to the Y for refreshments tonight. It was more fun. We saw 20,000 Ye ars in Sing Sing. It was keen. At the Y we had the most perfect refreshments. The Hi Y boys can certainly plan perfect evenings for the girls. All yours. Me. February 18 — Dear Diary: I have just come from the Jinks party and was it a success! I should say so. There were seven short plays which were all just awfully good. And the costumes! Diary dear, you should have seen them. You remember Harpo Marx and his brother Zeppo? Well, there were two girls there dressed as they do. As the motif was Pierro and Pierette, there were many appropriate cos- tumes. The Ecclesia Literary Society served refreshments of punch and cookies. The whole thing was grand. Well, good-night. Me. February 21 — Dear Diary: Today was the Senior Snow Party at Wrightwood. We left school at noon in private cars. In every fourth car there was a chaperon. When we arrived at the lodge there was one mad dash for the toboggan and the sleds. Many of the Seniors had dinner at the lodge, and now at 9 o ' clock I am home writing to you. Good night. Diary, and may there be many more happy and suc- cessful snow parties. Me. Februliry 22 — Dear Diary: At last we girls are getting our rights. We, I mean the Ring Club of the Hi Tri, gave a Father-and-Daughter Banquet tonight. Judge Warmer from San Bernardino gave a speech. All the Hi Tri girls were invited with their fathers. We had more fun. Love, Me. March 3 — Dear Diary: Again we ' re left out! This time because we aren ' t Sophomores. The S club gave a theater party for their girl friends tonight and took them to see The Sign of the Cross. After the show they all went to the Y for refreshments. Maybe we ' ll get invited i n time, think so? Me. [93] March H — Dear Diary: Again we ' re too dumb to get in on the fun. The Scholarship Society had another banquet, an induction banquet, (as Bob Putnam says) at Wirth ' s Mentone Inn. Prof. Skinner of R. H. S. talked on Earthquakes. Why can ' t we get in on these banquets some way? Sorrowfully yours. Me. March 31 — Oh, dearest Diary: I ' ve just come from the Barton School. The Lyceum gave a perfect dance there. The room was decorated by a group from the stagecraft class and it looked just perfect. Goodnight, Me. April 21 — My dearest Diary: What fun I ' ve had tonight! The Sophomores gave a dance in the sewing room. It was very charmingly decorated. Punch was served. The Sophomores charged twenty-five cents a couple, but none of us minded that because we had a perfect time. Lots of love, Me. May 19 — Dearest Diary: We Seniors have just been given the most perfect Junior-Senior Prom ever. The Contemporary Club was decorated with spring flowers and the orchestra was grand. Everyone had a perfect time. May there be many more just such Proms! Love, Me. June 2 — My dear Diary: Baccalaureate service is just over. This year we had it at the Presbyterian Church. The church was filled to capacity with parents and friends. Rev. Green gave us a very nice thought to carry through graduation. Diary, I hate the thought of only a week more to write to you. Love, Me. June 5 — Dearest Diary: Tonight the Hi Y gave their last social function of this year. It was a theater party for their girl friends and after the show refreshments were served at the Y. Then we all came straight — well, maybe straight — home. Good night, Me. June 7 — Oh, Diary: It ' s grand to be a Senior, so high and mighty. Today was class day. We had a daisy chain earned by Junior girls as usual, and the day was ended by the planting of a tree by the Seniors. I hate to have it all end. Me. June 9 — Oh, Diar ' dear: After graduation we had a dance at the Contemporary Club. Everyone was invited and was it ever fun! All the Seniors were both happy and sad, glad to graduate and so sorry to leave. Can you imagine a more appro- priate way to end it all than with a dance. Good bye forever, Diary mine, Me. [94] Athletics Captains and Coaches GUY DANIELS Coach BILL YOUNT Coach FRANK THCRNQUEST Varsity Football Captain PAUL MOFFAT Sophomore Football Captain CHUCK DAVIS Varsity Basketball Captain BEN MASON Track Captain CALDER BENNETT Boys ' Tennis Captain MILDRED BURTON Cirls Tennis Captain 7UJ2iLl Yell Leaders It would be impossible to have a cheering section if there were no leaders to direct it. It is always a hard job to get two students who will work together and who have the ability to lead the crowd. This year, as usual, it is hard to say just who were yell leaders. As we have seen it. Bob Culver and Leland Hamilton have been the two who seem to have been most favored by the sport fans of the school. At the beginning of the season Ed Hubbard, last year ' s yell leader, was holding the job; but as the time went by Ed resigned and Leland Hamilton was made leader. Later Bobby Culver, a sophomore, was also leading the cheering and yelling with Leland. Throughout the year many students also tried to help the leaders, but soon dropped the idea. Bob and Lee, both being of practically the same height and size, made a good appearance when they came on the field or floor dressed in their white pants and sweaters with a big R on their chests. Bill Haupt, a new student for R. H. S. this year, was also yell leader for the first part of the season. Bill had been leader of the freshman class at Alhambra, so was in good form when taking the position here. It is always a hard job to fill this position as so much criticism falls on persons holding it, but we should feel grateful for the leadership that these students have given us this year. [96] Footb d, o ( huck X) d ' ris. AIIC3.1 To. U -ti h 777 1V7. Varsity Football The real thing in football is not the building of championship teams; it is the building of men! Nothing else so well teaches fast thinking, disregard of pain and risk in pursuit of a desired end, calling on the reserves of strength and energy, co- operation, and teamwork. A successful man in life must possess the virtues which football demands of a player. So said Dana X. Bible, Nebraska University Coach. With the opening of school in September, Redlands High School found she had a virtual wealth of material, with nine returning lettermen and last year ' s second place Sophomore squad. In the opening game of the season the Terriers found themselves playing their old time rivals from across the wash. The first half of the game was mostly a punt- ing duel between the two teams. After a few exchanges of kicks the Terriers made one grand march down the field, ending with a beautiful pass and conversion. The second half saw Redlands playing mostly on the defense, protecting their seven point lead which they acquired early in the first half of the encounter. Late in the third quarter the Cards opened up with a drive and scored six points. The fourth quarter saw both teams fighting to score, hut the game ended with the Terriers vic- tors for the first time in several years. The second encounter was with Pomona, but this time the Terriers were on the short end of the six to twelve score. Chaffey was the next foe, and though they were a fast heavy team. Coach Daniels ' Terriers held them to the score of twelve to nothing. The last game of the season was with the fast and flashy team at Riverside; this time the Terriers lost by a little larger score. However, Redlands scored nine points to the Poly Bears ' sixteen, but although the Blue and White did put up a fast and furious fight they were unable to win. Thus the season ended with one win and three losses for the Terriers. [98] Football Lettermen MITH n, e :::3 „« ij gMn i e y j .ii ' Soph omore Footbc Coach Bill Yount played in tough luck throughout the entire season. He had a green, inexperienced squad but although they failed to win a League game they showed lots of fight and determination. Under the guidance of Captain Jerry Moffat the team lost every game only after a hard-fought struggle. Richard O ' Neal started the season as the main ball packer but later Ed Sweeters replaced him and Richard ran his interference. Jack McLellan was one of the best quarterbacks in the League and his punting ability pulled the Terriers out of many a deep hole. Ray Criswell played one of the hardest positions in the backfield, full- back, and filled the position ably until he was hurt in the Riverside fray. Bill had a strong line in Robbins, Marshall, Howell, Gage, Moffat and Meyers. The Toy Terriers played their opening game against Pomona and due to stage- fright lost 12-0. Chaffey had a decided advantage over Redlands as the Terriers were playing with her first string line. But the Tigers were only able to shove two touchdowns across in what was probably the hardest fought game seen in the C. B. L. this year. Riverside played exceptionally good football and taking advantage of the num- erous breaks, emerged victorious after a hectic battle, by a 1 .V6 score. San Bernardino next downed the Terriers, 25-6 in a thrilling game. Claude Griffits was the star in this game by intercepting a pass on his two-yard line and rac- ing 98 yards to score Redlands ' lone touchdown. With a little more seasoning the entire team will show strong tendency to help Coach Daniels put over a winning combination next year. Barney Marshall was manager for the Sophs. —Ed Hubbard. [100] Basketball .A- v S 4i M ' - lu ■ «?-- r.- . i- T '  ' r53ift- Vdrsity Basketbdl The 193? basketball season was most thrilling and interesting fur the Terriers. Although the Terriers had to be content with a low position in the C. B. L. they played wonderful basketball throughout the season. Coach Guy Daniels deserves a great deal of credit for his splendid work in coaching the team. In the opening game of the season. Riverside ' s Poly Bears handed the Terriers a 22-20 defeat in a close, hard-fought encounter. Both teams Vs ere rather nervous and a great deal of time was taken by the officials ' blowing of the whistle. Captain Davies was high point man for Redlands with 12 digits to his credit. In the second game the Chaifey Tigers trounced Redlands to a 29-11 victory. Although at the half the score was 8-7, the snarling Tigers ended up 18 points ahead of the Terriers. An exceptional player was Chaffey ' s Franklin, who annexed 14 of the 29 points. Sexton and Smith were Redlands best players of the evening. Redlands fell before a strong Cardinal five in the third game of the series, to a tune of 31-27. Both teams were playing to win and the game was fast and furious throughout. Captain Davies led the attack for Redlands with 14 points to his credit. Redlands held a slight lead at half time but the third quarter the score was tied at 16 all. The final quarter was with both teams jumping back and forth for the lead, but with Berdoo finally ending as victors. The next game was another heartbreaker, this time Vv ' ith Pomona, the score be- ing 27-20. The Terriers fought desperately throughout the entire contest, but a last minute spurt by a gentleman named Porterfield put the game on ice for Pomona. Berdoo came to Redlands for the next encounter and here again the Terriers lost to the Cardinals. Covina was the next on the list and this time the tables changed, and the Ter- riers came out the victors. This was the first time of the season that the Terriers had won and this victory again gave the Redlands squad a new hope. The final game of the season was with the fast and furious Poly Bears, but the Terriers were unable to win this game, so they had to finish the season with one win and six losses. [102] Basketball Lettermen V V '  Pike P av i 5 5 aton T FF TrA CuSHMAN CouLEY [103] -v= ««j jj - ■ ■- ' .;. Soph omore Bdsketbc Redlands holds the unique position of having either won or tied for the sopho- more basketball championship four times out of the five that the League has been organised. In the odd year they placed second. This year ' s team was no exception, and by winning six games and losing only one they earned a tie with San Bernardino for top honors. Riverside first fell under the sharpshooting eyes of the Terrier forwards by los- ing the first game of the season, 16-12. Chaffey failed to squelch the championship-bound Terriers when they were downed 20-14 the following week. San Bernardino took advantage of the Toy Terriers ' slightly swelled heads to hand them a decisive trouncing when they met the next Friday, 28-18. Still smarting from their previous defeat the snarling pups had little difficulty in wiping up Pomona, 26-14. San Bernardino met the Terriers m a return game the following week and went home sadder but wiser after being on the short end of a 19-14 score. Riverside tried to seek revenge for their opening defeat when they played a return game with the pups, but were unable to do so as the final score was 20-9. Covina was the final barrier to the cup and they went down to an ignominious defeat when they were deluged by baskets by the fighting Terriers who ran up a 43-17 score against them. . t u Those boys receiving letters were: Paul, forward; Malone, forward; Dunithan, forward; Burns, forward; Street, center; Gage, center; Marshall, guard; McLellan, guard; O ' Neal, guard; and Hydinger, guard. Paul and McLellan made the first string ' of the All C. B. L.. while Marshall made the second string. —Ed Hubbard. [104] Track S « 1 Varsity Track The brilliant individual performers of past years were absent from the track team of ' 33, but Coach Bill Yount did his best with the material at hand, and as a whole the team can be counted successful. The Varsity tracksters placed fifth in the annual Citrus Belt meet with 7 3-4 points. Smith won the mile, Bean Pole Hansen tied for third m the high jump, and Ed Mathews annexed a third place furlong. Although the Chatfey Tigers were the winners of the C. B. L. meet, when they ran against the Terriers in the Chaffey-Redlands dual meet, they were able to win by a score of only 5 5 to 49. Most of the Redlands points came from the running events, with Chaffey making a clean sweep in the pole vault. Berdoo was another powerful team this season, and gave the Terriers a good trouncing, 68 to 40. In the annual Huntington Beach meet Redlands had entered six, and of these two placed. These were Captain Ben Mason and Alden Smith. Mason took third place in the 880, and Smith captured fourth in the mile. Although the Terrier squad was not in full attendance at the Terrier-Yellow- jacket meet they were able to make a good showing and capture four first places. The winners were: Mason, Smith, Pierce, and Hansen. Redlands also took many seconds and thirds in the meet. In the annual interclass meet the Juniors won with 59 9-10 points: the Seniors were second with 50 points; while the Sophomores were third with 31 1-10 points. Both Juniors and Seniors won five first places, and the Sophomores won two. Mason and Pierce divided high point honors between them with ten digits apiece. Probably one of the biggest surprises of the entire meet was the winning of the half mile by Mason over Smith. Clark, C. B. L. Sophomore winner of this event, was sick and unable to compete. All and all the Terriers had a good hard fighting team and had some good fast men who were always training hard a nd doing their best to win. [106] Trdck Lettermen MATThews ; AL.SMITrt Anderson Pierce WATTEN fRG R Sektoinj Mv MHAUL [107} Soph omore Track Winding up what has proven to be a very successful season, the Sophomore track team of this year can be justly proud of its achievement. Redlands sophomores ran true to form and piled up enough points to place second behind Chaffey ' s strong aggregation of second year men. Sweeters placed second in the two dashes. O ' Neal placed second in the high hurdles, and then came back and set a new C. B. L. record in the 220 low hurdles. Fair won the shot with a mighty heave of 49 feet, 5 inches, missing the record by seven scant inches. Coach Yount pulled a surprise and ran Maley, a ninth grader, in the 880. He came home heading the field. Gage placed third to O ' Neal in the hurdles, and also copped a third in the high jump. Lefty Porn garnered a tie for second place in the pole vault. O ' Neal, the new holder of the C. B. L. 220 yard low hurdles record, has also been very successful in both football and basketball, thus making three different letters in his first year of high school competition. Malcy, the ninth grader who took first place in the 880, is going to be in his future years of high school, one of the outstanding runners of the Terrier squad. In the Chaifey Invitational Track Meet the Terriers were able to return with a third place. Keen competition was experienced, as 23 Southern California high schools were entered. The Terriers won many brilliant victories, ending with a final tally of 14 6-7 points. Sophomore teams usually receive little attention, but this year on account of their achievement in basketball and track they have justly earned the spotlight which is upon them. The excellent marks made this year give promise of excellent perform- ances next year and the year after. [108] Minor Sports Swimming In the writing of the swimming section Httle can be said as to how the season will end, due to the time at which the book is pubHshed. At the opening of the season Coach Manuel Villegas found hmiself with only four returning lettermen: Thornquest, whom we all know won the C. B. L. diving contest last year; Sparky Van der Cruyssen, who will enter the breast stroke; and Johnny (Joe E. Brown) Elliot; Dick Boone, better known to the stude nts as Chub, and holder of the C. B. L. plunge for distance, who is again entered and will try to break the record which he set last year. Many students turned out for practice the first few nights, but they were soon eliminated and only the better ones allowed to stay on the squad. Johnny Elliot, Sparky Van der Cruyssen and Don Gill showed good time in the 220. Earl Ofstedahl, Yale Jeffery, and David Hornby showed very good time in the 100-yard dash. Byron Ellis, a new man on the team this year, gave Boone good competition. In a meet with the U. of R., Van der Cruyssen placed second m the 100. Elliot took second in the 220-yard free style. In the 100-yard backstroke, Ofstedahl took first place ahead of Welden of the U. of R. Thornquest took second in the diving, being edged out by Bailey. The plunge for distance was w on by Chub Boone. Coach Manuel Villegas has had particularly green material with which to work. However, it would appear that he has several stars in the oifing. The following are the team members: Elliot Hamilton Blanc Hornby Boone Gill Van der Cruyssen Ofstedahl Ellis Thornquest ' llOl Boys ' T ennis Again, as in past years, the Boys Tennis Team had a good turnout at the first of the season, and at the present time the picked team has an excellent chance of placing high in C. B. L. competition. Captain Calder Bennett has recruited a team which works together with splendid co-operation. The team has worked under the handicap of having no coach as Redlands has had in the past, but, despite this drawback, they have shown that our school has a team of the calibre that makes a splendid showing among other schools. Although, unlike other schools, tennis is not a major sport in Redlands as yet, it is one of the sports in which we usually can count on winning quite a few of the games. As most of the team is comprised of Sophomores and Juniors next year we may have a tennis team to boast about. The members of the team this year were: Captain Calder Bennett, Junior Adams, Louis Hastings, Lorenzo Hujano, Morton Dean, John Mitchell, Clato Gapasin, Don Acheson, Gordon Bennett, Bob Culver, Phil Loge, and Vinton Gregory. Several practice games were played, one with S. B. J. C. and the other with the Redlands Frosh. — Marthana George. Girls Tennis Considering the absence of a paid coach and the lack ot good material, the girls tennis team had a very successful season. Under the leadership of Lucille Lytle, who acted as coach, and Mildred Burton, captain, the girls worked diligently all year in order to develop the best players. Although only one C. B. L. match was won by the Redlands representatives, the others were close and hard fought. Twenty girls were enrolled in the tennis squad at the first of the year, and later the number was reduced to twelve. The tennis team was very fortunate this year in having Eleanor Tennant, tennis instructor, to help them with their serves and other strokes. Jaquith Jackson and Gweny Lewis came in third in the Southern California ten- nis tournament which was held at Chaffey, May 20. Flora Belle Lytle, who played first singles, has a good chance to place on the C. B. L. tennis team. Flora Belle played a good game all season, losing but one of her matches. The girls who played on the team were: Flora Belle Lytle, Jaquith Jackson, Gweny Lewis. Joey Cope, Jeannette Moffat, Helen Arth, Winifred Mason, Flora Lindenberger, Adelaide Hundley, Helen Roddick, Mildred Burton, and Bette Thomas. With a paid cook next year and the hard work of the girls, Redlands should have a successful year in tennis. [112] Girls ' Athletics Athletics has turned out tci be a hig success among the girls this year. The Seniors defeated the Sophomores and Juniors m all the sports. Basketball was the most popular sport of the year. Lyla Lavvrence proved to be a responsible manager. Joyce Weston was captain of the Senior team, The girls who won the victory are: Forwards, Midge Garnsey, Gertrude Carlson, Barbara Kimball; guards, Marie White, Mae Peterson, Loretta Gregory, Camilla Hudson, Dorothy Andrews; running center, Joyce Weston, Inez Wellington. Emily Brown; and jumping center, Zula Nelms. Volleyball was the first sport of the year but not so popular as basketball. Loretta Gregory was a capable manager. The girls under their captain. Midge Garnsey, won over their underclassmen. They also defeated the girls from the University. Hockey is one of the favorite sports of the year. The Senior girls once again defeated the other teams. A game was scheduled with the University. Baseball closed the season of sports for the year. There was a good percentage of the girls out. Letters were awarded to the girls in the middle of the semester. This was done in a girls ' assembly. After baseball the girls were awarded the letters before the student body. [113] National Boys Week In celebrating National Boys ' Week, many youthful R. H. S. and Junior High School leaders were elected to take part in civic and school activities Wednesday, May 3. During the day they took over the r eins of the city government, with the helpful advice of the regular administrators whom they replaced. The day proved to be highly successful, and everything went along with cus- tomary smoothness. This type of activity is of special benefit in acquainting the boys with the tasks involved in the various city department heads. Other highlights during the week were a Fun Night at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night, May 5, for all boys and their dads in the city; a big treasure hunt, sponsored by the Knights of the Round Table, Saturday morning. May 6; a motion picture, as guests of the Fox Redlands Theater management, consisting of All American ; and a baseball game between the University of Redlands and Occidental College. Following are the R. H. S. office-holders for Boys ' Day, with their respective positions: Mayor Harold Dike Councilmen Don Hart Tom Moore Eugene Malone Elbert Maley President Chamber of Commerce Junior Hansen Chamber of Commerce Directors Frank Thornquest, Bob Putnam, Gerry Keyes, Bob Scholton, Frank Moore, Edward Matthews, Bob Krant-, Bill Roth, Ben Mason, Buren DeTour, Marcus Billings, Edwin Burke President Business Men ' s Association Bud Hart-ell Superintendent of Schools Don Gill City Engineer John Isham City Treasurer Paul Moifat City Clerk Emerson Howard Principal of High School Dick Boone City Attorney Vincent Dillon Sanitary Inspector Bill Haupt Manager of Fox Redlands Theater Rex Jones, Jr. [114] Smud g -; a.yt, _ f 62 j . IL-C U e tj A£ i . .-v V - ■ BACKWORD Us Editor of dis here Smudge sccshiiii pondered (d.it ' s ;i $100,000,000 word) for days unt days (two be truthful it was two hours) trying to figure weather to call dis secshun Not Smudge (get it?) or just Smudge. We wondered witch wood be more repropriate. (A fellow just come in and watched me, i mean us, for a while and then said, and they killed people like Lincoln. We wonder what he could mean by that?) Forever (pardon). However we go off the subject er sompin — We hope you people don ' t fell hurt if a bright pun (biscuit) is pulled on you. Also we hope you people what don ' t get your name in don ' t feel hurt. This for you phss-ssS ' Sss-s-s (borax cheer). If you ' ve heard these jokes more than fifteen years ago, shut up about it (tanks in advance). ' ? oyoc ?xavV tv L( o C6.R 00V i ' DEDICATION TO A DOG To a faithful and true friend, a real inspiration, an asset to the school and com- munity, a learned personage, and a handsome member of our faculty. To Professor Fuz;y-Face, known more commonly as Bobbie, we dedicate and consecrate the fol ' lowing section of the Makio: [116] THE ONLY AILY ONERY OFFICERS Under the un.iblc leadership of our lousy Student Body Officers (tfwse plokcs below) the student body didn ' t enjoy a terrible year. The picture is minus two oiVicers because they never come to school at all and we couldn ' t find them at home. We found those pictured above, at home. Due to the lack of brains in the officers, everythinj:: was run as sloppily as could be. Now, if that gentleman, Onalday Arthay had have been elected as president something unusual might have happened. Yes, something very, very unusual, but that ' s neither here nor there and neither are the officers of the A. S. 13. Lord help the college that they attend. Note: There will be an open season on A. S. B. officers in July so get your guns oiled! Those pictured above reading from left to right, up and back again are: Aroldhay Ikeday, Windalinigay Ewislay, Arenceclay Arpshay, Ohnjay Ishamiay, and Emnonaway Ornolday. Those missing are: E.xray Onesjay, Lphajay Oldenhay. The one who seems to be in the lead is Istermay Oodruffway. 1% f ' fK n f4 Ml- v_ fc rSv 5- k ' a vX r , vcr . A (3 )) ' f 7 ® 0 M ' Mi, SENIOR 5NOW PARTY, C0L6 ? AU .oxi r-C A. I V 1 1 - ' iM ' ' ' ' SS ' SHSI. ' - 1 nj A.o 1 , (f ?) y ' rHhhf WluTe Notf e)a — -A Beat ■£)ef .(iQo -j c,o 71 : 500Ht CV iot LU les lUantMiiPoundofFH . [120] One £ c V? ra i ' tl Bvit IKTa Is So 5ud cien, J P lie o o d fo K ,(Lt nomc A NIGHT (J«CL Ti-)l ? 4er £RAUYu AiT PROVERBS, BY FAMOUS PEOPLE Chuck Davis — Ppppsspps-s-s-ps — ss (Bronx Cheer — The Bird). Plughead Thornquest— All right, youse guys, get in dere and fight. Pete Clay — Two teeth in the mouth is worth seven in the plate. Chino Clark — I still like the one about Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, healthy, wealthy and healthy. Bill Hart2;ell — One hand in the bush is worth six in the thorn. (We give up). Chubby Boone — You canta pusha me. Russ Harris — Oh, but teacher, I ' ve been working every nite until twelve. (We want to ask him who he was working). George Sousa (quarterback) — Wasa mota wida you noaway. (Smoky Joe) Mascart — Oh, Harry! Max Igo — Bandy did it. Johnnie Elliot — Every time the opposing team went around my end, I got a splinter. Buren Miller — And about my operation. Flo Barron — A shine on the shoe is worth two on the nose. Miss Cornelius — People in glass houses shouldn ' t throw parties. Jake Jackson — Moah. Gerald Dibble— Better a glow m the cheeks than on the end ot the nose. Helen Arth — For a while anyway. Miss Fletcher— People in tin houses shouldn ' t throw can openers. Rex Jones — Gentlemen prefer blonds— I ' m no gentleman. Mr. Richardson— Come! Come! THINGS -WE ' D LIKE TO SEE Frank Thornquest— playing ping pong. Jim Porch — going to school. Don Wilcox — not at Loretta ' s house. Bill Hartsell— using words that civilized people can understand. Harold Dike— making a speech in assembly without that customary Ah-um-eh- a-hum. Rex Jones — wearing old clothes. , i v Junior Hansen— singing anything but One Hour With You. Jake Jackson — being quiet. A member of the Daisy Chain Committee without tears in her eyes. John Isham— without Dorothy Smith near. Mrs. Gratton — give all 1 slips. Mary — not being so unconcerned about everything. [122] [123] CARiVHCN YOU COLU060 0)0( 6 OF O ' f-) ■9A-VGWU5H ALL-mc- t(M T(-)G. KEEP oFFTHe A STUDENT ' S DICTIONARY (Interpreted by John Isham) cynic — a kind of sightseeing trip. cinema — a brown powder used m flavoring. balm — an instrument of destruction used in revolutions whey — direction, He went that whey. jews — the liquid in oranges, orange jews. gentile — a nice man. gentileman. hearse — an animal used to ride on. settle — what you use when you ride a hearse. rack — an accident. exeter — a person who goes out. trosseau — pants. ice — improper form of I am. gambol — to shoot craps. my — singular of mice. enjoin — motor. nun — not any. copper — a man who directs traffic. ant — a conjunction. lyre — one who is untrue. curse — plural of cow. raw — a sound used in giving yells. Russian — in a hurry. trowel — a cloth to dry yourself with. heir — that which grows on your head. phase — the front of one ' s head. fife — a number between four and six. wail — a big fish. angle — the leg just above the foot. bier — an alcoholic beverage. disguise — slang for these people. ward — a group of letters with a meaning. knight — when day isn ' t. pun — a food served with coffee. roof — a noise made by a dog. city — Chinese word for sitting. [124] A Few of These and Those ; u K .? 5PRIf 6 FOOTBALU rs refMNO A THI3 15 P Ff EE COUrv)TR.Y. l E )URFRiecS)DS ' fSO oor? TeeJH Z ' THE,y ' VENT Tf- -y V AUTOGRAPHS 4-t . a U- ' Z—ft iiG.£fc: ci3 (L T ' AUTOGRAPHS ANNABIL 8C SON 2 EAST STATE STREET Phone Main 12 ARTHUR COMMERCIAL PRESS Quality Printers Since 1890 Printers of Hobachi 23 EAST CITRUS AVENUE AUTOMOTIVE SALES COMPANY 124 WEST STATE STREET Phone, Main 70 Parts for all makes of Cars BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Redlands, California Phone, Exchange 19 BELL-GRASSLE HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE— SPORTING GOODS 210 Orange Street Bette Mascart: So he says to me, Fm in love with the most wonderful, charming, exquisite, enchanting, allur- ing, bewitching girl in the world, and I says, I like you too, Harry. Auddy: Why didn ' t Bill yell when he sat on the hornet? Betty; He felt it beneath him. Mr. Skinner: What can you tell me about nitrates? Sexton: Well, — a — they ' re cheaper than day rates. BENNETT ' S BOOTERY 108 ORANGE STREET Phone, Main 4 GOOD SHOES BLUME ' S 15 EAST STATE STREET Phone, Main 916 Where Style Is Inexpensive DRS CAMPBELL 8C BURLEIGH OPTOMETRISTS 28 East State Street Phone, Main 229 [127] dn ' ttmatt R|p)5-H-H ' N0!) I H THAT Q( £ ' )5 JlHrKj ' -b A OVtR f e-R 7)N5.W T Y LE. J f EYE FOR A EYt, N ' ) U-0 OtOLAnH ION oOl- Tfc!3 I CHILDERS ELDER SHOE REPAIRING Just Across from the City Hall CITROGRAPH PRINTING CO. Printers of Makio and La Letra 113 EAST STATE STREET, PHONE, MAIN 9 CITY NURSERIES W. C. COLLETT, Mgr. Ill Orange Street Quality Florists Main 14 CLIFFORD ' S SPORTING GOODS STORE Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Tennis, Guns and Ammunition Blue 975 21 East Citrus Ave. E. M. COPE COMMERCIAL CO. HARDWARE, PAINTS, IMPLEMENTS 3 Floors, 3 Stores 3 Doors from Orange Street 11-19 East Cit us Ave. Phone Ex. 3 F. ARTHUR CORTNER AMBULANCE SERVICE 37 East Olive Avenue Phone, Main 112 GORDON DONALD GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR 50 East Vine Street Phone, Main 494 AUTOGRAPHS Miss Smith: Please define judicious. Marcus Billings: Judicious means Hebrew chinaware. Bob Putnam: Come on, boy, let ' s go around and see the tonsil sisters. Gerry Keyes: Why are they called that? Bob Putnam: Because nearly every- body has had them out. Gweny Lewis: You ' ve broken my heart. Iron Man Scholton: Oh, that ' s all right, but you ' ve broken my training. [128] AUTOGRAPHS Margaret Clay (farmer ' s daughter) : My uncle is sending me a gondola from Venice. Where can I learn to play it? Martha Pennewell: Silly, you dont play a gondola; you throw it over your shoulders like a shawl. Wayne Malone (playfully) : Let me chew your gum? Adelaide Hundley: (more so): Upper or lower? • K. Paino: There are lots of couples who don ' t pet m parked cars. J. Mitchell: Yes, the woods are full of them. • Pokey Stocker: You ' ve a faculty for making love. Chubby Boone: Oh, no! Only a student body. EVERYBODY ' S MARKET FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fifth and Citrus Phone, Black 944 FLETCHER PLANING MILL DETAIL MILL WORK E. T. Fletcher and H. L. Fletcher, Managers Fifth and Stuart Phone, Blue 1142 FRED C. FOWLER THE MEN ' S STORE 105-107 Orange Street. Red 921 Exclusive but not expensive. ' GAIR ' S, Inc. 218 ORANGE STREET Phone Main 751 ' Hi School fellows okay our clothes GOWLAND BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS 27 East State Street Phone Main 668 HAMMOND LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Corner of Eighth and State Streets Phone Main 117 THE HARRIS COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE BEAUTY PARLOR 17-23 East State Street Phone Ex. 230 BERT S. HATFIELD BUICK PONTIAC MOTOR CARS 111-113 West State Street Phone Main 312 [129] HOME FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Rugs. Linoleums, Shades. Radios, Refrigeration R. C. COLSMAN, Mgr 510 12 Orange St. Red 367 HOWLAND 8C HOLIDAY Auto Tops, Awnings, Furniture Upholstering State and Fourth Streets Phone Main 264 AUTOGRAPHS JACK ' S MARKET J. G. BALLARD Meats to fill every demand. 118 East State St. Black 128 JONES- HAEUSSLER, Ltd. Clothier to the man narti cular 13 East State Street Main 341 JUDD ' S WAFFLE SHOP 224 ORANGE STREET Phone Main 1317 Open all night LOWRY ac WHEATON SERVICE STATION Home of Kelly Springfield Tires. 29 Cajon Street Main 1122 MAC QUIDDY ' S CENTRAL CUT RATE DRUG CO. FREE DELIVERY Corner State and Orange. Ma MILLER STUDIO J. I. MILLER, PHOTOGRAPHER 2151 2 Orange Street Photographs are memories made permanent. ' Sap Sappington: Oh, Miss Hyde, I have discovered that insects talk! Miss Hyde: How can you prove that? Sap Sappington: I just saw two moths chewing the rag. Harold Dike: What are your grades? Any Sophomore: ' Submarine. Dike: What do you mean? Sophie: Below the C. Gin Sucher: Is my dress too short? One of the many: It ' s either too short or vou ' re in it too far. First Student: I heard something this morning that certainly opened my eyes. Second Loafer: What was that? First Student: The alarm clock [130] AUTOGRAPHS Marcus Billings (at the big game) : Aren ' t the people numerous! Sophie: Yes, and aren ' t there a lot of them. • Sunny Moore: How much do you pay for a marriage license? Clerk : Five dollars down and your entire salary the rest of your life. Dorothy Smith: What should I do if I ' m caught in hot water? John Isham: If you ' re caught in hot water, be nonchalant; take a bath. MODEL CREAMERY Gold Medal Quality Dairy Products. EMMETT OSBUN, Mgr. 114-16 East State St. Main 56 J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 14-16 East State Street PUTNAM BROTHERS COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 860 Stillman Ave. Main 58 Where you can Economize on Quality REDLANDS OIL COMPANY THIRD AT CITRUS AVENUE Open all night — Low prices. Phone Main 17 LUGONIA SERVICE STATION GAS— OIL— TIRES— ACCESSORIES We give S. H. Green Stamps. 1256 Orange St. Main T, REDLANDS SANITARY LAUNDRY COMPANY E. S. COCHRAN. Mgr. 15 17 19 Sixth Street. E. . 104 SANITARY BARBER SHOP W. H. PHILLIPS. Mgr. 219 Orange St. Main 253 Best on Pacific Coast YcP T Je ' 5Q Y FOR M L} v iP iiMi ' lunvv ' j |v ' rAPU5 OP POP YB ' WOUUD you b ON . ft , fe . SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES REDLANDS BRANCH Orange and State Sts. Ex. 1 SERR STATIONERY CO. Fountain Pens, Typewriters. School Suppl ies. Gifts and Greeting Cards. 120-22 Orange Street. Blue 1284 HOWARD S. SMITH— JEWELER 26 EAST STATE STREET Phone Main 919 SPOOR ' S DRUG STORE 104 ORANGE STREET Phone Main 1 TRIANGLE CHOCOLATE SHOP Ice Cream, Candy. Sandwiches and Hot Plate Lunches. F. J. LOGE, Mgr. 101 Orange Street. Main 692 MAKIO CRAFTSMEN 1933 • Photography Miller Studio Covers Weber ' McCrae Co. Printing Citrograph Printing Co. Engravng Commercial Art Engraving Co. AUTOGRAPHS oo u Mr. Shaper: So you ' re back in school I thought that I expelled you last Bad, bold upstart: You did, but let it happen again because dad was plenty sore. • Voice without: Open the door or I ' ll break it in. Max Igo (inside detention) : Go ahead; I ' ve been trying to get out for two hours. • Jim Porch: I wasn ' t going forty miles an hour, nor thirty, nor even twenty. Judge: Here, steady now, or you ' ll be backing into something. Dick, the laziest guy m school, handed in an exam paper m which he said the following: Please see Pete ' s paper for my answers. • Bill Hartzell, reciting childish pieces: Humpt) ' Dumpty placed his nether portions upon a barricade. Humpty Dumpty suffered a descen- sion of an immense proportion. The entire standing army of the Em- peror and his complete retinue. Despite their futile efforts were un- able to reassemble Humpty Dumpty . [132] I -r v j suj-od- - ' i ,K iKA ' K ' pi ' V I. . OJ ( Vtj ■t-