Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1934 volume:

t . - rv V M fc - i Q 4 9 yt r-o Jfr ■■ . Ex Libris w w w y v w w w w w w w w w : ' i J A V ' ! (J J A y if ■ i ■ HERBERT C. WOODRUFF DEDICATION To MR. HERBERT C. WOODRUFF The Senior Class of 34 Gratefully Dedicate This MAKIO No one has done more for the Senior Class, both in school and in outside activities, than MR. WOODRUFF FOREWORD Look back on this year of your high school career, and with the aid of this book, which portrays student life as its motif remem- ber those little incidents most precious. EDITOR CONTENTS Administration Page 9 Classes Page 17 Activities Page 45 Athletics Page 101 School Life Page 173 CRAFTSMEN Printing  « Citrograph Printing Co. Engraving  « Commercial Arts Eng. Co. Photographer  « Kingham Studio Covers  « Weber-McCrea Co. BOARD of TRUSTEES MR. E. M. COPE, President MRS. AGNES F. LEWIS MR. F. H. CLOCK A ADMINISTRATION ' ( Dorothy Rettig Editor-in-Chief Theo Schaefer Assistant Editor Robert Arthur Assistant Business Manager Robert Wuest Business Manager MAK IO S TAF F Mr. Emm Advisor Virginia Freeman Editor for 1935 Mr. Richardson Photographic Advisor Wayne Malone Organizations Editor Dorothy Potts Artist Agnes Nader Senior Editor Margaret Cave Calendar Ed-tor Vernon Peterson School Life Editor Marjorie Walden Mounting Editor Margaret Nickerson Society Editor Marianne Allen Alumni Editor Francois Pratt Cartoonist Leland Hamilton Sports Editor David Luckenbill Photographer Lyla Lawrence Bookkeeper Mary Bette Robinson Appointments Editor Philip Loge Business Manager for 193 5 Bob Rolfe Assistant Business Manager for 193 5 H. G. CLEMENT Wr H 1 Superintendent 1 r k Jf r ilmmL m tk B. W. SHAPER k. Principal FACULTY Miss Ashby Po7nond College. University of California. Miss Babcock University of (ebrasi a, A. B. Miss Baum University of Minnesota, A. B . M. A. Mr. Brodersen University of Southern California Miss Cornelius Pomona College. University of California. A. B. Miss Curry Mt. Union College. Alliance. Ohio. A. Mr. Daniels Occidental, A. B. Mrs. Dentler Wittenberg, A. B. Hamma, B. D. Miss Dewey University of Michigan, A. B. Syracuse. A. B., M. A. Miss Fletcher Santa Barbara State Teachers, A. B. Mr. Gough Upper Ioiva University. Mr. Hardy Hac iev Manual Training School. Mr. Hunley University of Chicago, A. B. Mr. Huxtable Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, Ontario. 13] FACULTY Miss Hyde Pomona College, A. B. Mr. Johnson WJiittier, A. B. Graduate School o Business, Stanford, M. B. A. Mrs. Luckenbill 7) Obrytfn, A. B. s Kfi ' I L ' mVer.sitv of California al Los Angeles, B. E. Miss Pew Uniuersity of Montana, A. B. Mr. Pierce California Institute of Technology, B. S. Mr. Richardson University of Redlands, A. B. Mr. Skinner Upper Iowa University, B. S., M. S. Miss Smith Alma College. Michigan, Ph. B. Mrs. Waldrop Stanford, A. B.. M. A. Miss Williams Stanford, A. B. Mr. Woodruff Pomona, A. B., M. A. Mr. Yount • University of Redlands. Without Picture Miss Arnold State Teachers College, Missoi- Columbia University. Art Institute, Chicago. Mr. Thayer Virtuoso School of Music [14 CLASSES I i % SENIORS Jack Clay Wenonah Arnold Marianne Alle S eniors Having successfully completed three years on our high school campus, the class of 1934 is now preparing to enter into a further and greater field of activities which lies ahead. We can only hope that we have given as much to the school in helping maintain and establish ideals and traditions as we have gained in the time spent here. The class has won enviable fame in its activities. There will be many vacancies in all the sports next year as a large percentage of the star athletes are leaving with the class of 1934. The members have furnished officers in various campus activities. We also claim the biggest number and the finest leaders in other fields, such as debating, dramatic work, and innumerable student activities. The class is not without its musicians, those who in various fields have dis- tinguished themselves. This year has brought us further along the highway of success than even the most optimistic of us dared hope in the beginning. With this beginning, other great accomplishments will be our goals in the years immediately before us. This spirit will prove more powerful to the Seniors of the class of 1934 in developing high standards of student life and accomplishments than all the rules and regulations which could be devised. Later classes will build on the early foundations laid by the members of the class of 1934, to construct the mutual understanding and co-operation between the faculty and students which has long been desired. Now, as we prepare to go out into the world of business or learning or professions, we look back on our Senior year as the outstanding one of our lives. The treasure hunt was one of the important events of the year. After attempt- ing to eat breakfast in the wee hours of the morning, the seekers followed a map to the correct spot where the treasure was hidden. Returning to school, a program of wide enjoyment was presented. Another memorable occasion was the Senior Get Together Party, where all Seniors, tall and short, skinny, plump, etc., held an informal dance and program. What fun! The Senior Class Play, Three Cornered Moon. was presented to a large audience in the spring. The cast was excellently chosen and the play was certainly one of the best ever produced. Reaching the Sophomore year was no achievement on our part — we were taken for granted — but time has told that wc soon were heard of and from. Our Junior year passed all too quickly. After several postponements on account of the weather, the class had no Snow Party, sad but true. We were greatly relieved when a Senior Ditch Day was awarded us. We Seniors now regret that this most profitable year is at an end, but will look forward with seal into the future. — Wenonah Arnold m r V , [20 ■ , X From Mr. Shaper - QaV April 27, 1934 To the Class of 1934: Your friends who are remaining here wish to express through me their good wishes for your sueeess in the fields whieh you will enter as graduates of our high sehool. They join me in a feeling of regret that our pleasant, personal relationships have come to an end. You have developed traits and abilities here that give us assur- ance you will attain that high success in the life of leadership about which your dreams and ideals have been fashioned.. Your service will lie in the professions, in civic leadership, in the industries and commerce and in our social, religious, and educational life. You will contribute to the idealism and happiness of home-life. We will be happy in your success. You will reflect credit upon your high school. We want you to know that you will continue a part of its memories, history and spirit. Those of us you leave be- hind are happier and the life of Redlands High has been made bet- ter by your having been here. Goodbye and Good Luck to you of 1934. Sincerely yours, B. W. SHAPER 21] Q K V ft %z J p He ' s sting C.S.F. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Sec.-Treas. Wissenscha Usher ' 34. Manage ' 34. Sen Pla Allen, L. Ma Arnold, Wenonah A. Chairman of Flov Com. G. I- ' 32 Lyceum ' 32 A. SB. Sec. ' 33 Senior Class Sec. ' Daisy Chain Chairman 19 3 4 Adams, Lloyd lie keeps the Anderson, Georgi; I have tranquilii and solitude. West. French Club Pres. ' 33, T Hi Tn ' 32, ' 33 Adams, Jess C, Jr found again — so hang on to your watch Hi-Y ' 33, ' 34 Arthur, Robert Good people are scarce — take care nf me Assistant Business Manager of Makio Business Manager of Senior play. Hi-Y ' 33, ' 34 C.S.F. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Latin Club U Bangle, Albert He ' s little, but so was Napoleon Alford, Laverne Vrmitage, Bette G. ' A little girl from the big city— Ashinhurst, R. Fyrn A diligent student Barfoot, Laura Her light is hidden under a bushel Bacon. Shirley y , % ElJiLl nocent Ecclesia ' 32, ' 33, V. Pres. ' 34 Program Chairman G. L. ' 34 French Club ' 33, ' 34 Hi-Tri ' 32, ' 33 Class V. Pres. ' 33 Bouma, Jeannette M. Deep thinkers lalk but little Bristow, Norma Mae She came so late we hardlv knew her Spanish Club ' 34 Blahnik, Beatrice Virtue lighteth her Band ' 33, ' 34 Orchestra ' 33, ' 34 Latin Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 C.S.F. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Brandenberger, M. Her beauty is more than skin deep Brookhart, Leon With my passing R.II.S. loses a great artist Drama ' 33, ' 34 Senior Play ' 34 Die Wissenschaft ' 34 Ill-V I ' M Football ' 32 Latin Club ' 32 and learn Tri-Arts ' 33 Scholarship Si ' 33, ' 34 Br Hubert that is V ' i r Tuby ' •Tub ' y questrt n Baseball ' 32 Hi-Y ' 34 Die Wissenschaft ' 34 Track ' 34 Usher ' 34 Brown. Dorothy She ' s such a sweet young thing- Bryan, Donald A rolling stor 23] rooo ' ff m oMj% OqO V ft v W VI M 0% p 19 3 4 Buchanan. Miller Burns, Dale Cannon, Carl Cathcart, Kenneth C. 1 use Palmolrve The flower of Not a lethal Another Y ' ucaipa youth— weapon ' apple grabber Cathcart, Velma E. Yucaipa Hi-Y ' 32, Treas. ' 33, ' 34 The Empress Cave, Margaret R. Cell, Dean W. Eugenia? What would she do Not a battery- Tri-Arts ' 32, ' 33 without Mary Orchestra ' 32, ' 33, Christner, Geneva Elizabeth? ' 34 Five foot two, eves Scholarship Society Band ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 of blue Clark. James ' 32. ' 33, ' 34 G.A.A. A lion among the Ec( Irs, a ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Cafeteria ladies French Club ' 32, Sec. Clay. Jack McKee lli-Y ' 33, ' 34 ' 33, ' 34 lie hitched his C.S.F. ' 32. ' 33, ' 34 Tennis Club ' 33 wagon to a star, Cleveland, Edna E. l ,e Wisseiischaft ' 34 Calendar Ed. Makio but he ran out of ' Twould be too bad Latin Club ' 34 ' 34 gas if her legs were an Head Usher ' 34 Football ' 32. ' 33, ' 34 inch shorter — she Class V. Pres. ' 34 couldn ' t reach the Clark, Louis R Club ' 34 floor Cloys, Norman Great athletes are lli-Y ' 34 G.A.A. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34 This boy has a flair dying every day. I 11,-lri ' 32, -33. ' 34 Stage-Craft ' 34 don ' t feel so well mjiself Cole, Kenneth Tumbling Team ' 34 Assistant Stage Mgr. Football ' 32. ' 33, ' 34 Very shy, but still Senior Play ' 34 Basketball ' 32 he gels along Colley. Ernest Track ' 32, ' 33. ' 34 lli-Y ' 34 I ' m such a slow R Club ' 33. ' 34 Track ' 32, ' 33 fellow lli-Y ' 34 Swimming ' 33. ' 34 Fool ball ' 32, ' 33. ' 34 Band ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Basketball Capt. ' 32, R Club ' 34 ■33. ' 34 Cobban. M. Lorraine Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 C ; f Mis r =v. s R Club ' 33, ' 34 faithful helpers lli-Y ' 34 Tri-Arts ' 33, ' 34 Band ' 33. ' 34 What (?) Club ' 34 f w v Crane Barbara Cushman. Cecil. Jr. Dalgleish, Archie J. Dean, Buck No, she is not .1 Woe is me! My life Is Archiebald? Buck up. Bucky bird isn ' t my own any Ili-Tri ' 32, ' 33 G.A.A. ' 32, ' 33. ' 34 Football Capt. ' 32 Dent, Alice Thelma Dewey, Genevieve Lyceum ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Football ' 32, ' 33. ' 34 Her voice would Where did Yucaipa Scholarship ' 34 Pres. Class ' 33 make a nightingale get all these fair French Club ' 33, ' 34 Basketball ' 32, ' 33. ' 34 jealous Glee Club ' 32 damsels? DeBlock. Jeannette An ounce of com- Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Tn- Arts ' 33, ' 34 Scholarship Society ' 32. ' 33 Dotson, Philip A modern version of plexion is worth a DeGunther, Edson F. the man on the pound of nature ' s lie ' s fast on the flying trapeze track, too Track ' 32, ' 33. ' 34 Dillingham, Leila M. Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 1 1 11 Blithefullv she Orchestra ' 34 Football ' 33, ' 34 tappeth her way Band ' 34 DeWit, Carrie Ili-Y ' 33, 34 through life Tri-Arts ' 33 She comes from the Tenni s ' 34 land of the dikes Glee Club ' 32 Dill, Ivan Eigenhuis, Clarence One true love Durling. Lewis J. Just a little shop- have I Truly a sailor at boy Downie, Donald C. heart 1 wonder if he will Band ' 32, ' 33. ' 34 ever do anything Dugan, V. Dolline Orchestra ' 32, ' 33, but dig ' dirt ' A gay little ' 34 High School trickster Highlights ' 34 Ili-Tri ' 32. ' 33, Ml Tri-Arts ' 32. ' 33,  1 Band ' 32, ' 33. ' 34 Art and Stagecraft f ' 32. ' 33. ' 34 1, A A. ' 32, ' 33 25] SI w £Y V p books Footba Basketball ' 32 Swimming ' 32, ' 33, Capt. ' 34 Track ' 33 Figueredo, Tony Am 1 Hie man of years ago? No Freel. Hazel E. Man-hater, but bo are all right- French Club ' 33, ' Hi Tri ' 32, ' 34 19 3 4 Ellis, Byron Handsome shiek from bashful urchins grow Hi Y ' 33, 34 Football ' i2. ' 34 Baseball ' 32 G.A.A. ' 34 Scholarship So ' 32, V. Pres. Frisby, Marvin Haste makes w but it catches school bus Eskew, Ormand W. All plav and no work makes me what I am Die Wissenschaft ' 34 lent thing in women What (?) Club ' 33, Glasgow, Virginia Is there any pos- sibility of her be- ing Scotch? G.A.A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Leaders Club V. Farnsworth, E. Jean Where are you go- ing, my prettv maid? What (?) Club ' 33, ' 34 Lyceum ' 34 Fordham, Wilma E. Be nonchalant, open your compact Ili-Tri ' 32, ' 33 Geddes, Inez Her voice is deep and musical Goldberg, Jacob A good old Irish ing ' 33 Gilpatrick, Bettie L. sort of sputtered out Lvceum ' 33, ' 34 H ' i-Tri ' 32, ' 33 li.A.A. ' 32. ' 33, ' 34 Scholarship Society ' 32 % m i - •Oil, si,, Football ' 32, ' 33, Ih-Y ' 33, 34 11 Club ' 33, ' 34 Hinkle. Juanita Home Room Pr ' 34 Hi-Tri ' 32, ' .!.!, G.A.A, 32, ' 33, Glee Club ' 32 G.A.A. ' 32, ' 33. ' .VI III Tri ' 32, U Home R n Ties. ' 34 Scholarship Society ' 32, ' 33 What ( ? Club ' 33 Hackler, Ethel ■•Antiknock Ethel Hi-Tr ' 33 G.A.A. ' 33, ' 34 Leaders Club Pres. ' 34 W ' h; ( ?) Club ' 33 Hastings, Lewis Peg of my hear Hi- V ' 33, 34 renins ' 32, ' 33, Capt. ' 34 Usher ' 34 French Club ' 34 Latin Club ' 32, Hodge, Victor He who goes to office leaves all hope behind nil il ihe ila y alle thine ear, Inn Few thy telephone number Scholarship Society ' 34 Tri-Arts ' 32, ' 33, Pres. ' 34 What ( ?) Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Hildebrand, David A. Ili-Y Ti Veil Lei Sports Hinkle. Chandler Hinkle, Hinkle. little star Hi-V ' 34 R Club ' 32, ' 33, ' Track ' 33 Baseball ' 32 rful Orchestra ' 32, ' 34 Band ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Football ' 32. ' 13 Track ' 32, ' 33. ' 34 Glee Club ' 32 Hornby, David A. complishments wi the proverbial shovel French Club Tiea? ' 33 Football Mgr. ' 34 Scholarship Society I in- Wissenschi 27] QU 19 3 4 JN. Kidd, Mildred The pirate ' s daughter? LaEelle, Lawrence A. La Belle France Football ' 32, ' 33 Yucaipa Hi-Y ' 32, C.S.F. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Hi-Tri ' 32, ' 33. ' 34 What ( ?) Club ' 33 Jackson, Jakie Brains, beauty, a. personality ; a found in women Tennis ' 32. ' 33 Ecclesia ' 32, ' 33. ' 3 Class V. Pres. ' 32 Sec. G. L. -33 Business Mgr. Hobachi ' 33 Klingerman, Taylor Many are called bu lew can take it Hi-Y Football -32 ling ' 32 ' 34 Re Kay, John Jack Study now. for mI dogs can ' t learn new tricks Kramer, Anna The tongue cuts deeper than the Lawrence, Grant They grant his every wish Philip Kelley, Joseph Don ' t crowd, I ' ll give you ' 33, 34 less Mgr. Hobo, st Semester ' 34 Kramer, Henry Is it possible he has a Lawrence, Lyla B. Deeds are males, words are females Lyceum ' 33, V. Pres. ' 34 G.A.A. ' 32, ' 33 ' 34 IIi-Trt ' 32. ' 33, ' 34 Makio Bookkeeper W w -,o % iPn Lewis. Josephine Bell Lindenberger, Flora Luckenbill, David Be careful, Bell. lust a ' Babe ' in the When down in the don ' t ding dong w 1 mouth think of too much Hi-Tri ' 32, ' ii, ' 34 Jonah; lie came C.S.F. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Ring Club ' ii. V. out all right Tri-Arts ' 32, ' 33, Pres. ' 34 E litor Hobachi ' 34 Sec. ' 34 Leaders ' Club ' 34 Ili-V Secy. ' 34 Latin Club ' 32 Lyceum ' 32, ' 3-1 Photographer for Aedilis ' 33, ' 34 G.A.A. ' 3_ ' , ' 33, ' 34 Makio ' 34 What i :) Club ' 32 C.S.F. ' i2. ' ii, ' 34 Orchestra ' 32, ' 33, A.S.B. Executive ' 34 McCarty. Dick His little Peggy went to market Committee ' 34 McCann. E. Lucille Class Pres. ' 34 McConnell, Raymond Danger A.S.B. Commissioner Just a little Raj of Lyceum ' Si, ' 34 Publications ' 34 sunshine Hi-Tri ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Hi-Y ' 33. Pres. ' 34 What (?) Club ' 34 C.S.F. ' 32, ' ii, ' 34 Senior Play ' 34 Mason, Winifred Eyes of an angel, Marsh. Mary E. heart of flint Yes, I ' ll write you Martin, Annie Irene from the French Embassy C.S.F. ' 32, ' ii. ' 34 A cheerj -mile and a hello for every- body Melugin, Doyle Every R..se has its thorn, Track ' 32. ' ii, ' 34 Ecclesia ' 32, ' ii, V. Pres. ' 34 Hi-Tri ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Ring Club Secy. ' ii. French Club ' 32, ' ii. Pres. ' 34 V. Tie-. ' 34 Lyceum ' 32, ' ii, ' 34 Latin Club ' 32, ' 34 What I ?) Club ' 32, Tennis Club ' ii Pres ' ii Scholarship Society Mead, Virginia Irene ' 32 F..r every little miss there ' s a little Metcalf, Jane mister Another newcomer Latin Club ' 33 to our halls of Lytle, Flora Belle A future racketeer Ecclesia ' i2, ' ii, Pres. ' 34 Tennis ' 32, ' ii, Cap!. ' 34 French Club ' i2. ' ii. Sec. ' 34 Home Room Pies. ' 34 Scholarship Society ' i2, ' 33 ' In, E. Wayne gay home A.S.B. Pres. ' 34 Football ' 32, ' 33, ' Basketball ' i2. ' ii. R Club ' 32, ' ii I-Ii-Y ' i2, ' 33, ' 34 Mayne. Bonnie D. Like the Northwf Mounted Police. she got her man Scholarship Society Me doza. Freder eats up Ihe 19 I v h y ' 1 o V p 9 m (fa k 19 3 4 Meyer, Ruby E. Of locks .he ha, plenty Mooney, Charles A rare specimen ' Hi-Y ' 34 D.e Wissenschaft Pies. ' 34 Usher ' 34 Track Mgr. ' 33 Football Mgr. ' 34 Mosso, Charles He ' ll learn Nader, Agnes As ye sew, SO si ye rip G.A.A. ' 32 Lyceum ' 33, ' 34 Senior Ed. Makio Drama ' 34 Mitchell, Johnny Band ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Latin Club ' 32 Debating ' 34 Moffat, Jeannette F She has improved with age Ecclesia ' 32, Cor. Sec. ' 33, Moultrie, Violet B. V. Pr G. L. ' 34 34 Quiet, impli, Track ' Mulkey, Leon How he h.ve books! ' 11a ' 33 Hi-Tri ' 3 l.xccum ' 32, ' 3j C.S.F. ' 32. ' 33, Social Chairma G. L. ' 33 G.A.A. ' 32, ' 33 Scholarship Soc ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 tells all Track ' 32, ' 33, Football Mgr. Hi-Y ' 33, V. : Muller, Hah Another pla Scholarship So. Nelson, James To Janes I owe great obligations Munhall, Austin E. I wonder why he likes the U. of R. so well. Can it be that he lives so near? Football ' 32. ' 33, ' 34 Track ' 32, Capt. ' 33 R Club ' 33, V. Pies, 1 t V en than love tball ' 32, ' 34 Scholarship Soci. ' 34 Pres. Die Wissenschaft Ortez, Nathaniel A brave little athlete Football Ili-V ' 34 Perry, Clesson E. No matter what happens he still has Hope Football -32, ' 33, ' Basketball ' 32, ' 33. Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 lli-V ' 33, ' 34 R Club ' 33, Sec- Treas. ' 34 Phare, Gordon •lie ' s passing Pha many, yet few people really know her Ecclesia Sec. ' 33, ' 34 Scholarship Society Sec. ' 33, V.. Pres. •34 Drama ' 34 French Club ' 33, ' 34 Society E.l. Makio Ousley, Marion Kitten on the key-. Lyceum ' 32. Sec. ' 33, V. Pres. ' 34 lli-Tri ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Ring Club Sec. ' 33, one who wetil to the Pole Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 R Club Vucaipa Hi-Y ' 32, ' 33 Pine. Martin Grant •■Xap.ile.iii isn ' t lb only one thai hi ephine The tu.le Band Orchestr ' 34 Hobachi ' 33, ' 34 ' 32, ' 33, Paine. Kathryn l!. Who says there aren ' t any nice boys in R.ll.S.? ' Hi Tri ' 32, ' 33 Drama ' 33 French Club ' 33 Peterson, Cornelia I Jean Harlow ' s rivs almost What (?) Club ' 33 ' 34 Orr. Bradford ■One who will al- ways be able to paddle his own Band ' 32, ' 33 Orchestra ' 32, ' 33, Football ' 32, ' 33 Die Wissenschafl ' 34 Stage Craft ' 34 Pasquel, Ray He of the sparkling Peterson, Verno Oh, sing us an one, Bing, pie A.S.B. Commis. of Finance ' 3 Scholarship Soc ' 33. Pr ' 34 Josh Ed. Maki( Class Treas. ' 33 Hobachi Staff ' 34 9 0ii 0JK -I V  ?! U 19 3 4 Potts, Dorothy G. She moves a god- dess and she look a queen Urania ' 34 Art Editor Makio ' 3- Purdy, Leonard N. He ' s a Purdy good Schott Tennis ' 33, ' 34 Die Wissenschaft ' 34 Robinson, Mary B. Don ' t you think the San Bernardino boys Ly darlil na ' 34, Ring Club ' 33, ' 34 ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Pray. Virginia E. Beautiful but shy ' Rettig, Dorothy A thing of beauty has a boy forever Ed. .in-Chief Makio ' 34 A.S.B. Commissioner Publications ' 34 C.S.F. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Lyceum ' 32, Sec. ' 33 Pres. ' 34 G. L. Treas. ' 33, 2nd V. Pres. ' 34 Roddick, lie. he Highla Reynolds, Logan F. Rohrer, Bill New 1934 nn.del complete with Pullen, Roth Cupid gets t Richardson, Lorrain. A motherly person What (?) Club ' 33, Schoenknecht. B. Hail, St. Bernai Orchestra ' 34 Rutherford, Imogen Another of that famous family lli-Tri ' 33 Tri-Arts ' 32, ' 33 French Club ' 32, ' 3; C.S.F. ' 32. ' 33, ' 34 Ecclesia ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Scholarship Society ' 32, ' 34 Assistant Ed. Makio Latin Club ' 32 Band ' 32, ' 33 Fo.,tball ' 34 ' ft m m % Schott, Dorothy L. Dynamite! Ui-Tri ' 33 Tennis Club ' 33 Tennis Team ' 33 Smith, W. Alden Al Smith to you Track ' 33, Cai.t. R Club ' 34 Ili-Y ' 34 Band ' 34 Home Room Pre ' 34 companions laseball Mgr. ' ootball ' 34 Band ' 33, ' 34 Staniforth, Robert O. Good things do not always come in small packages Football ' 33, ' 34 Track ' 33 Sports Ed. Hobai In ' 34 Die Wissenschaft ' 34 Scholarship Society ■The quite complex Football ' 32, ' 33, ' 3 Basketball ' 32, ' 33, Capt. ' 34 Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Hi-Y ' 33, ' 34 Soffel. Bill •■Life ' Soffel age her faults few G.A.A. ' 32, ' 33, Shilkett, Marie One who started to cheat the barber Smith, Dorothy E. Bright, colorful, and noisy- Orchestra ' 33 Band ' 33 Hi Tri ' 32, ' 33 Sousa. George Another of the Sousa Band Football ' 32, ' 33. ' 34 Baseball ' 32 Shuttleworth, Stanley Manly Stanley Smith, Evelyn The Youths ' Companion cherub Twist, Berneta Beth Careful, little girl, you shouldn ' t study so hard Hi- Tri ' ' 33, ' 34 C.S.F. ' 33, ' 34 G.A.A. ' 33, ' 34 Latin Club ' 33, ' 34 33] ' ' , P 4 What (?) Club ' 32. Hi-Tri ' 32, ' 33, Treas. ' 34 Mounting Ed. Makii ' 34 Scholarship Society ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Lyceum ' 33, ' 34 G.T.. Publicity 19 3 4 you Glee Club ' 32 What (?) Club ' 34 Verthein, Bernice Just a little out-o town girl Latin Club ' 32 What (?) Club ' 33, ' 34 •34 Wagner, Opal V. A priceless gem G.A.A. ' 32, Treas. ■33. Pres. ' 34 Home Room Pres. ' 34 Chairman of Scholar ship Fund G. L. Vander Cruyssen L. Better dead than out of style- Football ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Swimming ' 32, ' 33, strength lli-Y ' 33, ' 34 Swimming ' 34 Waite, Joe The lilies of the held labor not, neither do they Warren, Edmund C. Just a little man hum the wide open Vucaipa Hi-Y ' 32, Van Epps, Jack A suicide blond Commissioner of Athletics ' 34 Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Wagner, Harry L. His ears don ' t Wag ner nothing Band ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Orchestra ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Wheaton, Harry, Jr I cover the water front (Balboa) I f f. k % i Whyte, David I ' m as good ten men ' ' Wilson, Robert W. Naughty but nice Wishard, Marie Garbo to my publii Greta to you Hi-Tri ' 32, ' 34 Senior Play ' 34 Lyceum ' 32, ' 33, Pres. ' 34 Scholarship Society ' 33, ' 34 Williams, Bessie M Bessie May, but doubt it Orchestra ' 33. ' 34 Band ' 34 Wilson, James Robt. Trouble 2, ' 33, Wood. George, Jr. More lumber Transferred from San Bernardino High ' 34 Debating ' 34 Swimming ' 34 Die Wissenschaft ' 34 Woodstra, John Wray. Richard Yoo-hoo, girls OOkie me! Wright. Mildred J. One woman who is always Wright What (?) Club ' i2. Wuest, Robert J. Well, you never Yarnell, Milton A. Strangely quiet f. ' 34 C.S.F. ' 33, ' 34 Band ' 32, . ' 34 Orchestra ' 32, ' 34 Latin Club ' 32 S] Graduates Without Pictures Gambrell, Fe mjk w 0 S J JUNIORS M J unior ci ass i The Junior Class, under the able guidance of the president, Harry Quentin Johnson, has enjoyed a very successful year. Our president has proved himself more than worthy of the trust put in him by the class. Much credit is due to the students, officers, and advisors for their enthusiastic efforts during the year. We feel that great gratitude is due to our class advisors, Miss Babcock, Mrs. Waldrop, Mr. John- son, and Mr. Yount. We began our activities early in the year by winning the annual Thanksgiving offering contest, which was well supported by all members of the class. For better class organization and to make the meetings mc k: interesting and enter- taining, program chairmen were chosen. They were Betty J inefelter and Dick Hardy. The programs were held at two week intervals. In preparation for the Berdoo football game a parade and bonfire rally was held under the leadership of the class of 1935. In February, to raise money for a bigger and better Junior-Senior Prom, the Juniors of the drama class presented two one-act plays. A large sum of money was made in this way. To arouse still more interest for the Junior boys, a whiskeriho contest was held and many entered. Formerly the class colors were scarlet and gold, but because of disagreement they were changed to cardinal and white. Many of the Juniors were represented in the Scholarship Society di ring both semesters. We hope in the years to come they will find even higher honors. On the athletic fields, the Junior Class has been quite as well represented as the upper class men, many of them filling prominent positions on the teams, and winning many high honors. ■ J ilLJia+iptbrought many high honors to the Junior Class by his ability in de- bating. The general custom for the Juniors to give a dance for the Seniors was carried out this year in a very splendid way. The Junior-Senior Prom was a great success, and we feel that all who attended had a fine time. We as a group wish to extend our most sincere appreciation to our kind and thoughtful principal, Mr. Shaper, who has done many things for the betterment of our class. Next year will be our last in R. H. S., and we hope that our activities will then fulfill the promise we have given this vear. k % % [38 o CLASS OF 1935 o uentin more enter Did inning em ' ' y m V M 4§ ft j KJ -I ' Will SOPHOMORES Donald Anli Belle Finch Madelynne Vi Marshall r pro tenr Soph omore j.ass Clc The Sophomore Class has enjoyed a very successful first year in Redlands High School under the able leadership of Donald Arth as president. The members of the class were cordially accepted by the two upper classes, making it easier for them to become a part of the school. The girls of the Sophomore Class have done exceptionally well in raising money for the Woodbury Scholarship Fund. First, for this purpose, pumpkin pies were sold in February. This project proved to be a very popular one, as the girls were asked to hold another sale of the same type. They also gave a dime dance in March. This dance was held in the cafeteria with Helen Booker in charge. The new plan of raising money was so very successful that next year the girls expect to undertake a similar enterprise. The Sophomore Class was well represented in the Scholarship Society, as about twenty-five students earned enough merits to join at the end of the first semester. Great interest was shown in athletics this year. Although the football season was not very pleasing, the basketball and track seasons ended more successfully. At the beginning of the school year a dance was held by the Sophomores at the Contemporary Club. Committees for this gala affair were headed by Marcelle Boett- ger, Ruth Arnold, Delphine Fowler, and Norman Marshall, with Donald Arth as general chairman At the Hi-Tri carnival the Sophomore Class showed its willingness to co-operate with the rest of the school by having a booth. In the Thanksgiving offering contest the Sophomores made an excellent standing. And in the Makio contest, although the Juniors won, a closer and harder race was encouraged by the Sophomores than in any previous years. Much credit is due the advisors, Miss Hyde, Miss Ashby, Mr. Cough and Mr. Broderson. It was with their help and guidance that we, the Sophomores, were able to become better acquainted with the school. We hope we may continue throughout our years in this school as in our first year, upholding the traditions and school spirit of Redlands High School. — Madelyn Wynne [42 np :m ASS OF 1936 ° 1 m r i if X 5 rti w ORGANIZATIONS UMN Will L. Fowler Graduate of 1895, a class of 14 members. He is a prominent citizen of the City of Redlands, having become Mayor in 1932. He was recently reelected to the same office. Steele F. Stewart Graduate of 1909. He has made a great name for himself throughout the country as an orthopedic sur- geon. Herbert R. Stolz Graduate of 1909. He was former business manager of the Makio , and at present is in the Child Wel- fare Institute of the Oakland public schools. Harold Harris Graduate of 1911 He i most prominent merchants. now one of Redlands ' [46 ALUM N Margaret Ronzone Cusick Graduate of 1919, and former teacher in the Red- lands schools. After continuing her studies in Rad- cliffe, she became a successful librarian at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. She is now residing with her husband in Amherst, Mass. Robert Wilson Knight Graduate of 1926. He is now District Traffic Ma ager of the United Air Line in Kansas City, Mo. Gardner Turrili Graduate of 1913. He is, at the present, assistant cashier of the California Bank in Los Angeles: also chairman of the Committee of Education, in the Cali- fornia Bankers ' Association. Eleanor S. Barti.ett Graduate of 1913. She was a member of the first class which had for its superintendent, through the entire Redlands High School course, Mr. Clement. She is now residing in Wilmington, Delaware. 47] ' m i I. ■ A -J I Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? So here ' s a hand, my trusty frien ' ' , And gie ' s a hand of thine, Well take a cup of kindness yet To the mony frien ' s o Auld Time. [48 X CONTESTS 1933 Myra Howard Field Contest Rex Jones, Barbara Kimball, Honorable Mention Harriet Sheppard Civics Contest William Hartzell, Robert Putnam James Morrison Colwell Essay Contest Morton Maser, Carolyn Kimball, Herbert Tenny, Conway Snyder, Honorable Mention 1912 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Richard Taylor, Donald Acheson Mabel Woodbury Scholarship Anna Johnson 1924 Scholarship for Service Harold Dike D. A. R. History Contest Mary Elizabeth Marsh, Medicus Norton 1934 Roadside Beauty Contest First: Second: Bill Adams , Richard Wray Hubert Brannon i+ Q Hah Muller Eula Nelson Joy Bieser Oratorical and Shakespearean Conway Snyder, Dale Burns 49] IC rt J :py: I CALENDAR EDITED BY MARGARET CAVE m MY PRO RAM 5AYS I GO TO 150 5 ' GW 5=2 PERIOD FIRST PAY . HOME SOPHS BCV T BANNING IN SCRIMMAGE. IS l f ANYTHING L|KL SPINACH OR CRI5BAGO FIRSJT DAY. jMDE-EYED SOPHOMORES UNDE-R FOOT, SELF-SATISFIED JUNIORS, NODLEJ SENIORS IN HIGH ROOSTING PLA JES NEW NO, I ' M THE PRESIDENT f% REDLAND5 (ft 00 JO COLTON DON ALD(ARTH NEW S PM PRESIDENT THE BABES HAVE IT.I LARGE CF OWD SIGN FOR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY. THE INTELLIGENTSIA? VARSITY PLAYS C0LTON yWlOWJACKETS, DIDN ' T STINC YIVAY m ' ( , [50 X y 4k ji] SELECKlT NFINE, ABLL-BODICDTRAHPS. CHAFFER TI6ERS BCATyTEBRICR5 12-S. GET ALONG.JLITTU DOGGIE, 0E AL0N( ' RIVERSIDE TAKES TDRRIER5 }2 0. MAYBE J3UR TERMERS h AVE FLEAS. LYCEUM HAY RIPE ANDWEINLZ BAKE POMONA CARDINALS BEAT TERRI-fRS I I 12-6 wt-iiLJE jrricRE s Lin TrtEREtf MOPEV HI li IRE TlMeSFfrRTY con: as you are WAS TME SL06AN. V % o p f , - fA vt ; SENIOR GJRLS SELL CAWOJEJ APPLES. INDIANS HOLD TERRIERS 0-0. ) MELD BUT NOT SCALPED. 17 50LD, 3.65 LE FT OVER,AND 575 EATEN bT 3ALE3 IRL5 CAN DIED, APPLEX _ BER 000 BEATS TERRIERS I I 7-0. AFTER A MARD FIGHT I WE WON CELLAR ' CHAMPIONSHIP. CAST HOSEN FOR ONE-ACTS. BRUSH THAT FLYf OFF YOUR UP DOUGLAS NICKERSON ( HEADS I DIE WISSENSCHAFT !!! SOPHOMORES THROW DANCE ? DEAN KEITH TALKS ON OXFORD AT 6. A. ASSEMBLY. THANKSGIVING OFFERING. WE GIVE TILL IT HURTS. FLORENCE BARRON HEADS RED CROSS. U HI3KERIN0 BLESSED EVENT AT YOUNT RESIDENCE!!! 1 EXTRA! EXTRA! LARGE HONOR ROLL!! [52 hi a« D3, I £_?? £ v ■ ' 2 n Mi % BOYS ' DANCIN CLASS lT-iHTERRIE)R5 BEAT P0H13NA terriers ta( e hides) off DOwVta BEARCATS Tl TEn?PI5ChfdF?E- THE GREEKS IHAD A WORD FOR IT- 00X61DANCI JcJcLASS MAKI PICNI 5 ' FAFF C.th vWnies HAVFr-IT: f 1 , CHAFFEy TIGERS GET TEI ill. ; RS, MELLEIMAMER! j on-e-nacts [54 f WQ RING CLUB POTHER AND DAUGHTER BANGUETVpG AROUND THE ROSY DID YOU SAY BANQUET - ' WHERL ' 5 MY HAT ' ORCHXSTRA, PRESENTS CONCEPT 500BIN0FF AND HIS WIOLIN c Krr.E TcL:iPs TERRIERS- ™ BASKETBALL A S.S. ASSEMBLY A HOWLWG SUCCE J W i0 C L X5S N PLAVS- THE LITTLE THEATER OFF JlflE SQUARE. ORCHESTRA IVE5 CONCERT (SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY PUTS C THE FITD BAG. DON ' T YOU JU3T LOVE HAE VEST? HOT-CHA CHA.... 5 EC0NC A TfJAN C E TRIPPING THE LIGHT F AtNTASTIC 3LCONQ A5.E) DANCE JR. CLH5 5 ONE-ACT5 THE FLOWER EOR THIS MONTH IS A SKUNK CABBAGE FOR GOOD SPELLERS. «] 4p- i M s ¥  frTTr 2X J P I f4 fA r ffi X o DANCfNU-CLASS RCCCI yfs DIPLOMAS AT PANCD. JINX PARTY- NO HO0D0OS ALL OWED SENIOR PLAY THREE 6ERDOO TRACK A riLLT T cbRNERED flOON ' DEBATE TEA)4JWIS pyj a Word n, OVER 5ERDOO. MAYBE THAT 5 A GIRL OVER THERE . BUT SHE CEDS A v - HAVE, ' JINX PARTY BUY DR. RADIX ' 5 FALSE TEETH ...THEY, ARE MILDER [56 o f ] k AW $S I M 1UIT LOOM N IN j|RLSVlNDOW3 . DIE. WI55EN5HAFT LA5T t)Nt-ACTS Of THE SEASON. HOW C0HE. THINGS ARE. OIN 50WLLL TODAY ? Nfr JEN10R3 AR.tHE.RE. JUD6E THOMPSON TALKS ON REDS. DIE WIE SENSC-HAFFERS STAR GAZE AT MOUNT WILSON. I DIDNT LIKE. THAT COCO.. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST; QYEZll OYEZ ! SENIOR DITCH DAY— ° JUNIOR-SENIOR PRO! SENIOR DITCH DAY. QUIET RflGNSx THROUGHOUT THE HALVLS Of RH.S. SOTHI5 15 UHAT THE. JR5. HAVE. 5AVED ALL rEARFOR [58 to % f 59} ■r-p ? . — ■ fa ) «% P There is no Death! What seems so is transition; This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life Elysian, Whose portal we call Death. — Longfellow w [60 ' to X V 1 IN MEMORIAM o DR. T. E. N. EATON ESTHER GEIGER GLORIA TOVAR % £ % i y P j r m K A. S. B. Officers Mr. Woodruff. Advisor Wayne Malone, President Associated Student Body The student body of Redlands High School has completed .mother happy .md successful year under the capable leadership of Wayne Malone, our president, and his group of efficient commissioners. This year has truly been one of which every student may well he proud. Our president has performed his numerous duties with the wisdom and tact of a true leader. He has continually had the interests of the school and of the students at heart, and in every way he has proved himself worthy of the great trust placed in him by his schoolmates. We are proud oi him, and we wish him much success in his future activities. As usual, there have been five commissioners in charge t school activities. Vernon Peterson. Commissioner of Finance, has handled the financial end of affairs. This is one of the most important and responsible student positions m the school, and, despite the fact that it has been a difficult year, Vernon has come through success- fully. Serving as Commissioner of Athletics, Jack Van Epps has executed the duties of his office with interest and enthusiasm. To Dick McCarty and David Luckenbill, the two editors of our school paper, we owe a vote of thanks; for it is largely due to their efforts that we have been able to have a good Hobachi throughout the entire- year. Dorothy Rettig, Commissioner of Publications, has done a splendid piece of work in the ' 34 Makio. The office of Commissioner of Student Activities has been filled by Lillian Leng. With her charming personality and her interest in her work, she has been a success. In connection with her position, Lillian has kept a calendar of all school events which will prove a valuable record in the coming years. The Executive Committee has again had the privilege of having Mr. Woodruff as its advisor. His excellent advice and willing co-operation have been a great help throughout the year. In an effort to promote a greater friendliness among the students, the A. S. R. sponsored two delightful dances this year. Through the efforts of Mr. Clement, Mr. Shaper, and our President, the student body has been able to enjoy many interesting and instructive assemblies. To our principal, Mr. Shaper, we owe much of the success of the year. He has guided and helped us in whatever we have undertaken. He has acted in the interest of the school and the student body as a whole. We appreciate his faithful co- operation. The Home Room system was inaugurated this year by Mr. Shaper. It has proved very successful in every way. Each first period class is a Home Room, with its president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. The first ten minutes of the first period being called the Home Room period, at certain regular intervals Mr. Shaper has called for meetings of the Home Room presidents. At these meet- ings he presents any matters to which he would like to have the students ' attention called. Mr. Shaper feels that he will get a better response from the students by having questions of this kind presented to them by their own classmates rather than by the teachers and the principal. The majority of the students appreciate and re- spect the confidence that he has in them. Many Home Rooms have had delightful parties and dances. Both teachers and students feel that these good times have helped them to a better understanding of each other. All in all, the Home Room system has been a great success this year. If it has accomplished nothing else, it has made the students realize that the teachers are their friends, after all; and we feel that this has been a great step forward. We are hoping that this system will be carried on in the coming years. Although as an Executive Committee and as a school, we may not have accom- plished all that we had hoped for this year, we feel that it has been far from a fail- ure; and we extend our best wishes for success to the officers who will assume the positions of responsibility in the coming year. — Virginia Freeman A. S. B. Secretary. 63] IX lf w 02 X M o k P % ' ( , H, Alice Tinini Flowei Chairman Good Housekeepi Chairman [64 W The year of 1934 has been most suc- cessful and inter- esting for the Girls ' League. The president, Marion Flanagin, assisted by other officers, has done much to make the year a memorable and happy one. Miss Smith, our new Dean of Girls, has been very helpful and we keenly ap- preciate her ever ready advice. The girls made a pledge of one hundred and sixty dollars toward the Mabel Woodbury Scholarship Fund. This money has been raised by candy sales at games and at school. At the beginning of the year a get acquainted party was held for all the new girls of the school. The annual Jinx party was a great success. We used Saint Patrick ' s Day theme. Each girl ' s club presented a short skit. This party gave the girls and mothers a better chance to become acquainted. This year our program chair- man, Florence Barron, has given the girls programs in which students and outsiders performed. It has been very successful, and we appreciate her efforts. This year the name of the association was changed to Girls ' League. ft 65] rf X i %t ) 1 y V m P I Scholarship Society In 1926 the Redlands chapter of the Scholarship Society was organized through the untiring efforts of the advisor, Mr. Woodruff, and has steadily increased in membership, becoming one of the leading clubs of the school. A few of the activities sponsored by the society are as follows: An initiation ban- quet, trip to Huntington Art Gallery, Scholarship Society convention at Los An- geles, and a recreation day. One of the principal goals which all society members wish to reach is the at- tainment of the life pin. This pin repre- sents the highest honor given for scholar- ship in the Redlands High School. In or- der to obtain the pin a student must have had four semesters membership, one of which shall have been earned in the Senior year. This requirement shows that a student must consistently do work of the high- est type. This year 1 3 Seniors received the award during the first semester. The society is very grateful to Mr. Woodruff for his earnest efforts and interest in the club. — Philip Loge Woodruff, Krfvjsc -, 1 , Pres., Marfcaref Nickels ■. Treas., Pl.illi,. Loge Lucke nbill. Mary E. M Miltor Van ell, Tom Mc Seniors Novitiate Guin. Melb a Haines. J Pattei son, Bill Rohrer, Crane Jl niors Novitiate Pearl Frj e, Lorelei Mil Philip LoRe , Virginia M Piers, n, E-v eh n Searle-. Waldr ■P. J. mes Weld, . S iphon ores. Novit Clifto i, Ed ,vard Dicker. Guen Jenki is. Dorothy Puma n, Helen Senile-., Beatrice Blahnik. rgaret Nickerson, othy Re rk, Ma ibeis: Robert Artl arsh, Eula Nelson, .ore, Dick McCarty. Members: Rnbv Bonner, Margaret Cave, Marian Flanagin ,sephine Lewis, Bonnie Mavne. Jeannette Moffat, Dougli Theo. Seliaet ' er, Marjorie Walden, Marie Wishard, Y Members: Valerie Brenan, Ernest Dan : elson, Innioi Vi kle. Elsie lohnson, Carolyn Kimball. Tane Kirk, llele ever. Willis Neighbors, Marion Nickerson, Richard O ' Ne Hugh Snuthworth. Gerald Sturtevant. Betty Vanderwood, vim Wieden, Dorothy Plielan, Miller Wilson, Dorothy Free lale Members: Betty Bolton, Helen Booker, Sell Burns, ion, Bettie Finch, Delphine ' Fowler, Harriet Hadley, Grai Lawson, Paul Lavlander, Vernetta Moore. Bernadine Odu Bernice Silky, Robert Stuart. Bruce Valentine, Glen Willi ■id Hornby, Ro Levine, Martha ,1, Hope Parke Billy Bnrk. Geraldine i Hicks, Harold Hill, i, Dick Ofstad. Betty P w. ' m 71 il % J fr Lyceum Club The Lyceum Literary Society has passed through another successful year, led by the careful guidance of its two presidents, Marie Wishard and Dorothy Rettig. Roth have been most efficient in performing their duties. Programs for the meetings have been quite diversified with musical selections, readings, book reviews, and sketches of trips given by outside entertainers, club members, and teachers. The first party, with Hallowe ' en motif, was given on October 27 at Marie Wish- ard ' s house for the purpose of renewing old friendships. Five new members were voted in in the first semester and their secret formal in- itiation was held on November 20 at Vir- ginia Pray ' s home, preceded by a theater party. The second group, consisting of ten girls, was just as cordially received at Dorothy Rettig ' s home on March 16. Boxes of food and clothing were ar- ranged and given to a poor family on Thanksgiving and Christmas. This is an annual offering and the girls responded generously with their donations. On April 13 the new and old members of the club entertaining their boy friends at a theatre party in San Bernardino. As a tradition of past years, which alter- nates between the two clubs, Lyceum gave a tea party for the Ecclesia girls on May 16 at Miss McKay ' s home. In closing, the Lyceuem wishes to si ful assistance she has given us on a. in First Second Row : Third Row: B. Sh Fourth Row : L. Lai Fifth Row: O. Wag Sixth Row: M. J. H Pres. Is Semestei I ' ve. - id Semes Lyla .awreuce Mari in Ou-lev Pres. st Semestet V Pres. 2nd Sem Lorele Kinkle Bet e Sh an- Sec. 1st Semester Sec. 2l il Semes! Edna Roddick Mis .McKay thank Miss McKay for the wonder- and also Mr. Shaper for his interest — Bette Shaw P v. H y P i Lcclesid Under the leadership of Miss Cornelius and its able presidents, Jeannette Moffat and Flora Belle Lytle, the Ecclesia Literary Society has had a very successful year. The meetings have been held, as before, on every other Tuesday. There have been several interesting speakers; also, some of the members have given readings, musical selections, and reports on recent books and lays. After a great deal of thought, new members were selected. The first semester initiation was held at the home of Miss Cornelius. The second semester initiation was at the home of Flora Belle Lytle. The club presented a skit at the Jinx party, and a dance was held again this year at the Pi Chi log cabin back of the Casa Loma. At both Thanksgiving and Christmas large baskets of food were do- ftAfred for poor families. — Pearl Frye l Semester Second Semes Jeannette Moffat President Flora Belle Lvtl President ' itafy E. Marsh ■ Vice-President Florence Barron Vice-President Marion Nickerson Secretary Patricia Core Secretary Dorothy Phelan responding Secretary Pearl Frve Corresponding Secre iarron, M. Ohmstede, M. Cave. M. E. Marsh, V. Bre Waldrop, I. Moffat. I). Phelan, P. Core. . Ramsay, M. Nickerson, P. Five. M. Allen, M. 1. lie St. Nickerson, C. Kimball, R. Callajjer. ' I. lackson, T. Sch; fo. Muish, II. Parker, F. B. fo n t. TTl ie, R. G. Hill. m UK % What(?) Club The What (?) Club, a vocational club open to all high school girls, meets the first and third Thursdays of every month in the Flats, when a speaker tells of her special profession. Following each infor- mal talk, a social hour is enjoyed. Meetings this year were varied fre- quently by afternoons of music and read- ings given by members of the club, or by various trips, including visits to the Daily Facts, the telephone office, and the Com- munity Hospital. In the early summer a wiener bake was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The skit presented at the annual Jinx Party was entitled. The Hurdy Gurdy Man. Dolline Dugan, who was the monkey in the skit, received the prize for the most original costume. The club has successfully co-operated this year with the P. T. A. Committee on Vocational Guidance by inviting to the meetings all girls who showed a prefer ence for the vocation which was discussed by each particular speaker, and by provid ing, as far as possible, a speaker on each important profession which is followed by women today. The presidents of the What (?) Club this year, Marie Lawson and Lorraine Richardson, should be congratulated for their fine work; much credit is due also to Miss Curry, the advisor, for her helpful guidance on all occasions. — Catherine Anderson First Row: D. Dugan. I!. Cline, I). Lawson, M. Burkett, Miss Curry. Second Row: M. Vander Kaay, B. Land, B. Verthein, L. Cobban. F. Furtado, .1 Third Row: C Petersen, (i. Bouma, T. Van Daalfsen, W. Pale. L. Richardson. Fourth Row: V. Meyers, M. Waite, ft. Wanous, l. Lawson, C. And Fifth Row: J. De Block, L. Wagner, G. Hall, M. Haines, D. Pale. E. Hackler, rt. p f l l % Girl R eserves B s fjj t i • S The Girl Reserves have completed L •; II 5 W- most successful year in which, as an or- H H ganization, it has striven to live up to the . H B§ high ideals of the Pledge. We were sorry £ k Hl k. .- to lose our leader, Helen Hall, in February, 2 - ' J but have happily continued our work un- . | -J- _ der her successor, Thelma Patterson. • ' .-■ ' We opened our year ' s activities with the , m ' M i Mk £m Little Sister Tea for the Sophomores. Hf N ►■ f Jt This year, for the first time, joint meetings S : ' £r U of the Hi-Y and Hi-Tri cabinets were held p H   - ,1 resulting in a boys ' dancing class and more H lV iJc F B enthusiastic school rallies. I ?v Yw i t In December a carnival was staged at Thelma Patterson, .s ivi the High School which was a success fi ' iiil-.. Si f r Marion Xii l-..m nancially and socially. The Mexican girls President Vice-President of the House of Neighborly Service were Hojie Parker Marjorie Waiden entertained and presented with gifts by the Club at Christmas. Delegates were sent to the Mid- Winter Conference at Occidental Tri-City Banquet was held in March at San Bernardino. The annual boys ' night was celebrated with a theater party, refre served later at the Y. W. C. A. The most successful undertaking of the club was a city-wide Hot Cross Bun Sale during Easter week. The money was used to send delegates to Asilomar. The three types of monthly programs were discussion groups, travel talks, and social mix-ups. The club sponsored a Mother ' s Day tea and a Faculty Night. The Girl Reserves deeply appreciate the co-operation of its leaders, Helen Hall and Thelma Patterson, and the advisors, Miss Hyde and Miss Fletcher, in making — Hope Parker College. The shments being. tr is year a happy and profitable one F rst Row M Schaefer, W clntosh. lid ... Retlig, ( rane, Se .1 R.i w v : iilpatrick ddrop, Green. F eel, Wagne r, I Thirc Row McCartney, Lf wson, McCa in, 1 III Kan, Gregory. F mi- li R. M w : Lindenbe son, Hill. ge . Haines, ( rain. F rth Row Miles, Doel B anc, Parker, Seri Bell, Cch ers, I ladle :k. Rollins :. Roddick all, Hinkle f Hi-y Hi-Y, the major boys ' club of the school, under the leadership of two fine presi dents. Dick McCarty and Louis Blanc, had a very successful year. The executive committee for the first semester consisted of Dick McCarty, president; Bob Wuest, vice-president; Byron Ellis, secretary; Le- land Hamilton, treasurer, and several com petent chairmen of various committees. The major activity of the first semester was the organization of a vocational guid ance plan. Every boy in the Senior class was given a business man for an advisor. The boys met their advisors at a special banquet and from them received a great deal of valuable advice and assistance. Besides the regular supper meetings which were held every other Monday, several girls ' parties were given. The Older Boys ' Conference met at Pomona College this year and Redlands was represented by a good-sized delegation. With the coming of the second semester, a new plan was voted into the constitu- tion, that of mid-term election of new officers. The officers for the second semester were Louis Blanc, president; Tom Moore, vice-president; David Luckenbill, secre- tary, and Harry Quentm Johnson, treasurer. Advisors of the club were Junior Schultz, Herbert Woodruff, and John Cough. — David Luckenbill M.Lrrtv Bi b Wuest -t Seme V. Pres. First Seme Blanc Thoi las M e ,1 Semes er V. Pres 2nd Seine First Row: E. Howard, T. Klingerman, Coach Gough, Mr. Woodruff, I) Lucl Second Row: I ' . Loge. B. Luckenbill. A. Smith. II. Southworth, 11. Brannon. Third Row: II. Wheat, ii. C. Mooney, M. Buchanan. B. Wuest, V. Petersen F,.urth Ro„: P. Moffat, R. Mayer. V. Fields. R. Arthur, I Adams, P. Present Fifth Row: R. Folkins. B. Marshall, T. Moore, C. Perry, W. Hartzell. Sixth Row: I. Fairbanks. I. Van Epps. B. Ellis. C. Cushman, O. Tinkle. Seventh Row: W. Malone, O. rohnson, r . Hardy, C. Hinkle, R. O ' Neal, I Clark. 9 ' ' , I. S P 1 I llrsll R Club One of the greatest privileges any boy in Redlands High cm achieve is that of receiving a letter and, therefore, being a member of the R Club. It is an achievement that represents many hard hours of work, and a sportsmanlike character. In order to obtain membership in this organization, a boy must have earned a letter in any one of the three major sports: foot- , 4  . dH ball, basketball, or track. !  The purpose of the R Club is to promote high standards V i of clean living and sportsmanship, and to perform any task that would be of any servicee to this school. The teams of this year, as well as the rooters, have shown a sportsmanlike atutudee of real character, which Redlands High should be well proud of. Our three coaches, Guy Daniels, Bill Yount, and John Gough, have stressed the ideas of fair play, character, and clean sports, to every boy on our athletic squads. We should be well proud of our three coaches, as we know that they stand for the highest type of sportsmanship and character. Every boy, sometime during his high school life, should make it his duty to go out for some sport, whether he is of the athletic type or not. Athletic games are essential in the fact that they help the building of a strong body. Through play, character grows, self control and co-operation are developed, and play helps one to take hard knocks on the chin, as well as glory after the victory. Every boy has some talent in some line, and although it may not show, it usually is along that of athletics. If every boy would have enough school spirit and loyalty to go out for some sport, Redlands would not have to worry about having winning teams in years to come. This year many new members have entered into the R Club through various lines of sports, and this should help the athletic teams out for next year. The club has been organized for ten years, as it started back in 1924, and many members of it have shown in the world of today the same sportsmanship qualities and same fine character which stood out in them while they were in this school. — Clesson Perry y ■7f - m, r , I j ii -R. Pen , N. One , C ,— J. Clay, A. Smith, J i Row— A. Munhall, ( ). Tinkl. th Row— C. Cushman, R. I ' . IKl Ro Epps, L. Clark, C. ell, B. F.lhs, P. Ne lC. Pe rr , ell, X. C.aye, F. Sexti Girls Athletic Association The members of the Girls ' Athletic As- sociation have enthusiastically entered into all the activities of the club during the year. In our first sport of the year, volleyball, the Juniors carried off high honors as they also did in basket ball. Hockey, baseball and archery finished up the sports of the year. Included in our social activities were our initiation parties, or should we say wel- comings, at Hallowe ' en and Christmas. We also enjoyed a grand afternoon of skating at Pickering Park and a bicycle ride around Redlands. Some of our cabinet members attended the Girls ' Athletic Federation Conference at Glendale. The conference is an annual event and always enjoyed by those par- ticipating in it. The success of the Girls ' Athletic Association this year is due largely to the fine leadership of our president, Opal Wagner, and to our advisors, Mrs. Luckenbill and Miss McKay. — Valerie Brenan TO w K ffl Publica Romana Mattie Dewey Advisor Beatrice Blahnik Consul Helen Levine Aedilis Robert Rolfe Quaestor Gerald Sturtevant Consul I PERIOD 3 PERIOD 8 PERIOD 5 Motto: Aere perennius Aude sapere Possunt quia posse videntur Consul, Catherine Anderson ...Imogene Moore Dean Paul Consul, Delphine Fowler Norman Marshall Bill Haupt Aedilis, Ralph Weaver Mary Lightfoot Naomi Gregory Quaestor, Betty Finch Nancy Moseley Robert Stuart - V fr First Row: V. Moore, H. Hadley. D. Peters. O. McConnell. M. Price, S. Haupt, H. Hill. Second Row: M. Freeman, G. Jenkins, C. Cornis, W. Neighbours. H. Levine. D. Hartman. H. Birkbeck. Third Row: J. Lewis, N. Moseley, D, Lee, L. Fitzgibbon, P. Goodwin, M. Lightfoot. F. M. Ranney. Miss Dewey. Fourth Row: M. E. Marsh, S. Miki. P. Jones. I. Nielson, R. Anderson, V. Freeman, B. Bolton. C. Anderson. E. Holloway. Fifth Row: N. Gregory. T. Zingery, V. Bacon, V. Miles, I. Moore. B. Ary. M. Norrborn, B. Crilly. B. Crain, V. Moultrie, M. Wynne. Sixth Row: B. Armstrong, D. Paul, J. Thomerson, E. Norris, W. Ingham, E. Dickerson, R. Stuart, D. Mooney. D. Finfrock, B. Finch, R. Weaver, D. Fowler, E. Tinker, K. Gasman, B. Bennett. Seventh Row: M. McNamara, B. Blahnik, L. Doell. L. Neighbours, J.Wellington, C. Dibble, F.Anderson. T. Huffman, T. Overton, B. Odum, G. Cline. M. Nealy. A. Blanc, C. Sappington. Eighth Row: B. Haupt. N. Marshall, B. Rolfe. B. Daniels. J. Fairbanks, G. Clifton, V. Hodge, B. Sewall, G. Wood. M. Boettger, C. Weisbeck. S. Burns. L. Hansberger. R. Bryan. Consul C id Junior Red Cross Under the excellent leadership of our president, Florence Barron, and with the splendid co-operation of Mr. Shaper, it has been possible for the Junior Red Cross to accomplish an appreciable amount of good in the community during the past year. As an instrument of aid to the needy, this organisation has perhaps been of aid to many families in the community. We are grateful to Mr. Shaper for his work with us, and school who have made it possible for us to be able to give you such to those in the s report. This is the type of organization student to support. i ' hich it should be the duty of every — Hugh Southworth ■ ■:■■ :. £ 75] m XT rt P First Row: M. Maser, D. McCartv, B. Marshall. D. Second Row: B. Shaw, E. DeGunther, B. Stanifnrth. Third Row: H. Houtsma, T. Zerkle, B. Wuest, V. Pe Fourth Row: Miss Babcock, E. Malone, H. Wheat. .ti Fifth Row: T. Wada, B. Haupt, A. Abbott. M. Walde T. Doyle. M. Alle The Hobachi Staff First Semester Staff Second Semester ! Dick McCarty Editor-in-Chief David Luckenbill David Luckenbill Assistant Editor Dick McCarty Ed De Gunther Sports Editor Bob Staniforth Robert Wuest, Francois Pratt Make-up Editors Robert Wuest, Francois Pratt Vernon Peterson Proof Reader Vernon Peterson Joe Kelley Business Manager Barney Marshall Elisabeth Babcock Instructor in Journalism Elizabeth Babcock Ad Solicitors: Shirley Bacon. Bill Haupt, Eugene Malone, Harry Wheaton, Joe Kelly, Harriet Houtsma, Morton Maser. Reporters: Arnold Abbott, Marianne Allen, Cecil Cushman, Ruth Gallaher, Paul Moffat, Francois Pratt, Dorothy Rettig, Betty Shaw, John Zerkle, Junkie Wada, Kathryn Paine, Margaret Huizing, Marjorie Walden, and Ed DeGunther. % v , [76 TO i-v Elizabeth Ms Vice Presidenl Helen Arth French Club This year for the first time in the history of Redlands High Sehool there has been a Freneh IV class. This was only made possible by combining the French III and IV classes. Much progress was shown by these two advanced classes, as a result of the fine teaching of Miss Baum. French I and II, the beginning classes, have also made an exceptionally fine showing this year. The members of all of the classes have sub- scribed to Le Petit Journal, a newspaper for French students which is edited in New York. Much enjoyment and many interesting and valuable facts have been obtained from this newspaper. In May members of the various French classes put on a play before a general as- sembly called Nothing Ever Happens in Paris. This play, written by two French IV students, Mary Elizabeth Marsh and Margaret Cave, was directed by Miss Peggy Baum. All the students involved acted their parts very well, making themselves talk and act like real Frenchmen. The play was quite amusing and everyone seemed to enjoy it immensely. The French classes and club have accomplished a great deal this year, and it is hoped that they may continue to do so in the future. —Flora Belle Lytic J 77] k P. SWJ ft vO p Leaders Club The Leaders ' Club consists of the managers of the gym classes. The officers of the club are: Ethel Hackler, captain, and Virginia Glasgow, first mate. The members of the organization wish to extend their fullest appreciation to Mrs. Luckenbill and Miss McKay. Their co-operation with all the girls in their activities was greatly enjoyed. The Leaders ' Club endeavored to follow their motto in every respect. It is, Ser- vice and Friendship. It was the duty of these leaders to help anyone new to the school to become acquainted with the school, teachers, students and various activities. The social meetings have been a great success in enjoyment and in discussion of daily problems. As most of the members are seniors this year, we sincerely hope that the Leaders ' Club will prove its success in the future years. MEMBERS Ethel Hackler Marion Flanagin Louise Wagner Ethel Mae Bell Opal Wagner Marjone Walden Virginia Wilks Theo Schaefer Flora Lindenberger Virginia Glasgow First Row: E. M. Bell. -Mrs. Luckenbill, Miss McKay, V. Glasgow. Second Row: E. Hackler. M. Flanagin, F. Lindenberger, M. Walrlei Third Raw: O. Wagner, T. Schaefer, V. Wilks, L. Wagner. . - s  — ■ Sf i : y7f J, | fik i K TM: Ring Club Membership in the Girl Reserve Ring Club can be attained only by girls of the Hi-Tri group who have placed their ideal s 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 1930. Marjorie Timm and Gwendolyn Lewis succeeded her the following years. Irene Martin, this year ' s president of the Ring Club, has proved herself also worthy of this high honor and her term of office has been successful. A Father and Daughter Banquet sponsored by the Ring Club for the entire or- ganization of Girl Reserves on February 7 was the big festivity of the year. As February 7 is Charles Lindbergh ' s birthday, the airplane and his spirit was used for the motive. A candle lighting service during which each new member lit her candle from the burning triangle symbolized 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 Patterson, Miss Hyde, and Miss Fletcher for the interest they have shown in this branch of the Girl Reserve work. — Ethel Mae Bell jS« 79] 4 s ft y £ f Debating Redlands High School has just complet- ed one of its most successful years in de- bating history. Redlands High team No. ■-■• - 1. won the individual C.B.L. team champ- j t 0, l I ionship, but finished third for the squad e jL- - A I cup. Following are the C. B. L. squad l fl I hnals: H Colton 16. •  ' -«B Riverside 15. Redlands 14. The squad was unfortunate in starting y | the season as it had only one veteran de- bater, Bill Haupt. Bill deserves a word of praise in that he managed the team as well as worked hard on debates. I . Conway Snyder, Bob Rolfe, John Mitchell, Geraldine Clifton, George Wood ind Dick McCarty worked hard and de- serve much credit for their work. C, B. L. TEAM RESULTS fM Haupt, Clifton 3 Pomona _ — STA 5 a HauP 1 . Mitchell 3 Covina . r L. I Haupt, Mitchell 3 Chaffey . m ' JiW%?i- -, mM m M Haupt. Mitchell 2 . .San Bernardino 1 Miss Smith Rill iiau,,t Snvder, Rolfe ..Colton 3 Advisor Captain c- ' j r ir , - i Conwas Snvder George Wood Snvder, Rolfe 1 Corona 2 G john ! MitAen n Robe Wood, Clifton Riverside 3 Snyder, Wood 2 Chaffey 1 In the U. of R. tournament Bill Haupt and Dick McCarty were defeated by the State and National high school debate champions in the semi-final round. R. H. S. will have five lettermen back next year: Conway Snyder, Bob Rolfe, George Wood, Geraldine Clifton and Bill Haupt. The team this year has done exceptionally well, inasmuch as the coach. Miss Tavelli, was unable to work with them during the second semester. Z . ■? ' — v  - 4, f y Xf T s, . 1 fi i m A [80 Wi t Tri-Art Club s Williams Melba Main Advisor President ian Ousley Josephine I.e e-Presidenl Secretary-Trea The Tri-Arts Music Club, under the direction of Melba Haines, president; Marion Ousley, vice-president; Josephine Lewis, secretary, and Miss Williams, ad- visor, has had a very successful year. The club has been an inspiration for students interested in music. The organization has had many enjoy- able and varied programs at the meetings throughout the year. We have also enjoyed programs from outsiders. One of the most inte resting programs was given by two of the past-presidents, Macie Haines and Dorothy Dotson. It included vocal and piano selections. A black lyre pin is given as an award for the first three appearances of members on the program. This is followed by a sterling silver ring for the next three ap- pearances. Last, for those who have obtained aH previous awards, a white gold pen- dant is given. This is an award all members are striving for. The club took an active part in the Jinx Party. A delightful skit was given entitled The Peake Sisters. The club members are locking forward to the largest event of the year, the ban- quet, at which the president will announce the officers for the coming year. We feel that we have had a most successful and enjoyable year and we wish suc- cess to next year ' s club. — Josephine Lewis First Row Lawsnn, Lewi . Haines. Ousle Marqu Second Rn v: Scott. Grant Levine, Hinkle, Dent. Third Row : Peters, Wray Lawson, Knigh . Wan., i Fourth Ro Westerburp, Anderson, Wilki ,-. Bro« Fifth Row Miss Williams . Yerthe n. Hick . Hents 3-n Wfi m A v jp M P Orchestra Under the capable direction of Mr. Thayer, the Orchestra has had a very success- ful season. It presented its annual concert at the Community Music Association, and also played at the Yucaipa Apple Show. The Orchestra, one of the largest in the history of Redlands High School, presented the delightful music for the One-Acts and the Senior Play. The Band, also one of the largest the school has ever had, enjoyed a very success- ful season. In addition to special performances, such as at the Orange Show, the Band has furnished peppy music for as many of the football and basketball games, and also the rallies, as was possible. The Band has also helped many organizations by marching in parades. The Band and the Orchestra, together with Mr. Thayer, have made a very fine showing of themselves and deserve a great deal of credit for their fine work and co- operation. — Morton Maser Band m K Sapph o Under the splendid leadership of its two presidents. Pearl Frye .mJ Catherine Waldrop, the Sappho Club has completed a very successful and interesting year. Much credit is also due to our very able advisor. Miss Baum, tor her untiring interest. The club was organized in 1933 by a group of Sophomore girls who were inter ested in the reading of good books. Sappho was chosen as the name, honoring Sap- pho. the historical Greek lyric poetess. The limit of membership is fifteen: this year five Sophomores became new members. An informal initiation took place at the home of Pearl Frye. The meetings are held the third Monday of each month at the homes of the various members. We have been fortunate this year in securing outside speakers, who have given some intensely interesting and brilliant programs. Miss Mattingly of the faculty of the University of Redlands, gave several book reviews which were delightfully en- tertaining. At another meeting Miss Jean Byers from the Junior High read a charm- ing and humorous play. A history of books from the earliest stages to the present day was presented, with examples of some first editions of several rare books, by Miss Edith Demond from the Smiley Library. At a meeting devoted to poetry, Miss Smith, from our drama department, gave a vivid portrayal of several well-loved poems. Other meetings have been very interesting also, each time a different type of book being discussed. At the annual Jinx party, we presented a skit called. And the Curtains Came Down! Last year we visited the Huntington Library and Art Gallery on a day ' s outing, and derived much pleasure as well as valuable information from the trip. As this year comes to a close, the Sappho Club feels that it has been successful in creating a keen interest for better types of books, and is confident that in the future this ideal will be carried on. — Elsie Johnson First Row Second Re Third Rov Fourth R rant. J. Duff. J. Bastanchury. Booker, C. Anderson. H. Roddick. P. Clinton. Huish. M. Mott, C. Waldrop. P. Frye. Johnson. B. Montgomery. E. Langford. B. Odujj mm m m x . w I x s cience Club Die Wissenschaft, organized this year, has for its purpose the study of subjects of general scientific interest. The membership is limited to sixteen Senior boys who have taken chemistry and are taking physics. Each member is required to give at one of the regular meetings of the club an initiation report on some topic of current scientific interest. The club also brings speakers to the school and to the physics classes whenever possible. The most interesting of these addresses was a demonstration of photo- electrical equipment given by two engineers of the Southern California Edison Com- pany. Aside from the scientific aspect of this organisation, there is also a social side, as proven by the parties given by various members during the year. The club wishes to extend its thanks to Mr. Pierce for his valuable assistance in organizing and developing the club. —Bill Adams First Row: Mr. Pierce, II. Brannon, B. A.Ian s, O. Esfce Second Ro v: C. Moonev. J. Clark, B. Rohre -, D. Nick! Third Row : B. Orr, B. Stani forth, M. Nortoi . I). Horn! ¥  t Home Room Although the Home Room group is new to the halls of R. H. S., the work accom- plished by this worthy organization has been varied and commendable. Their goal this year has been to assist Mr. Shaper by assuming the reins of student government to a greater degree than ever before. One of the first accomplishments of this organization was the drawing up of the Home Room Code whieh clarified a few simple rules in writing. This code was read and approved by the Home Rooms without alteration. This body is very representative for it consists of one member from each class. In the frequent meetings of this group the course to be followed regarding the various school activities has been decided and acted upon. In the various home rooms the presidents have organized and managed home room parties. These parties have done a great deal to make students better acquainted and create a finer school spirit. Their work well done, the Home Room group has initiated and done honor to a very responsible and worthwhile endeavor. — Lillian Leng Grant, O. Wagner, F. Lvtle, L. Leng. K. Munhall. T. llinkle. V. Freeman, R. Arnold, II. Booker, V. Brenan. ' Marshall, D. Townsend, A. Bangle, D. Hardy, T. Clark. Counsel J. Adams W. Mai. me. I). Arth, A. Smith. A. Heard, Mr. Shapi C. Pe Shockle Cf V il Rr ■I %-.. . ■ 71 , Club Although the Sophomore Hi-Y has only been organised during the last two years, it has taken its place along with the other clubs as being one with high standards. It also fills a long known need of a social club for Sophomore boys. Under the able leadership of our president, Robert JefFery, the club has spent many enjoyable evenings at the Y. M. C. A. Our program chairman, Norman Mar- shall, has always provided for a very interesting program, following our business meeting and supper. Among these programs we have had talks on aviation, health, the navy, racketeering, the Metropolitan Water Company, and various other subjects. Much credit for the success of the club should go to Junior Schultz, our advisor. He has always been willing to co-operate as much as possible, and the boys have profited by his leadership. The social activities of the club this year have included hikes to Palm Canyon and the mountains, theater parties, and a Christmas party. In regard to services and welfare work, the boys have given toys to the poor children at Christmas time and have done things such as ushering at school perform- ances, and collecting tickets at our athletic games. — Henry Rollins Thir.l Ro Fourth R Fifth Ro Sixth R B. Ilahn. T. Wada, (,. Kanatani, II. Hill. : R. Bennet, R. Weaver, A. Wilson, A. rones, S. Akin R. Cnok, I!. Cochrane, C. McLellan, T. Turner, P. Laj : R. Hatfield, IS. Wilson, I). Hartman, II. Romo, B. Ar; T. Mitchell, E. Franks, W. Root, B. Johnson, D - ofst H. Rollins, I!, w aycott, C. Weisbrode, M. Frost : G. Will DRAMA ( 00« If J « v % a l M OS. y P December One Acts j GREAT MOMENTS By Raymond Moore Celeste Lillian Leng Harold Joe Kelly Reggie - Leon Brookhart Milly Florence Barron The Time — An afternoon in summer. The Place — In a hotel garden. IT PAYS TO BE A POGGLE By Ronald Else Mrs. Poggle Lorelei Hinkle Emma Poggle Agnes Nader Dan Poggle - Arthur Bethurum Henry Poggle - -James Weld Larry Bill Haupt The Time — An evening. The Place — The living room in the Poggle home. SILVER CANDLESTICKS Victor Hugo Bishop Vernon Peterson Convict - Phillip Laylander Persome Opal Wagner Marie Ruth Gail Hill Guards Paul Prescott, Bud Hartzell, Jr. ALLISON ' S LAD By Beulah Marie Dix Lieutenant Robert Goring Cecil Cushman Tom Winwood Dale Burns Frances Hopton.. • - - Dick McCarty Captain George Bowyer ., Paul Prescott Colonel Sir William Strickland ! John Mitchell Colonel John Drummond Walter J. Hartzell, Jr. The Time — A night at the close of the second Civil War in England in the autumn of 1 648. The Place — In the upper room of an Inn, in the village of Faringford, in the Western Midlands of England. THE WOMAN OF JUDGMENT By Leon M. Pearson Stella, the Maid Marjorie Mcintosh Mrs. Waring Elizabeth Klinefelter Elfreda Waring Marion Flanagin Eugenia Powers -- Marie Wishard Miss Ridge Jeannette Moffat The Time — An afternoon. The Place — The office of Miss Eugenia Powers. [88 % o 4 0  ft 4 (f ' r V K v ;  j££ 4 P i -C January One Acts THE BOOR By Anton Chekhov Luka, servant of Mrs. Popov Margaret Nickerson Helena Ivanovna Popov Mane Wishard Grigorji Stepanovitvh Smirnov Philip Laylander A Gardener - Paul Prescott A Coachman Dale Burns A Maidservant Marjone Mcintosh The Place — The living room in the home of Mrs. Popov on her estate in Russia. The Time— In the year 1881. MODESTY By Paul Hervieu Jacques John Mitchell Henriette Dorothy Potts Albert - Arthur Bethurum The Place — A drawing room in the home of Henriette near Paris. The Time — The present. MY LADY ' S ROSE By Edward Knoblock Mrs. Moss - Jeannctte Morlat Annie - Jane Kirk Liz;a Lorelei H inkle Jack Bill Haupt The Place — A dingy, dark room in the East End of London. The Time — Early in the evening of a day at the beginning of this century. SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT Or Romance in Rotogravure By Ethel Van Der Veer In the Rooming House Min Ferris - Hah Muller Fred Hanley James Weld Teddie Ferns Anna Kramer Gladys..... Mary Betty Robinson Mrs. Erndt, the landlady Martha Lewis Shirley Irene Martin Of Park Avenue Upton Vernon Peterson Marie Agnes Nader Miss Elizabeth Phipps-Bogart Marion Flanagin Lady Muriel de House Lorraine Richardson Miss Frances G. Payne Theo Schaefer Mrs. Burton Hamilton Phipps-Bogart Opal Wagner First Butler.: ' . Paul Prescott Second Butler „ Dale Burns First Maid. . ' . - Marjorie Mcintosh Second Maid •. Ruth Gail Hill Third Maid Elizabeth Klinefelter The Place — In a boarding house in New York City. The Time — On a warm evening m early June. [90 rm Km X S M F v S ) rt ,J P f Wi Mh Senior Class Play The Senior Class Play was this year, as. in others, the climax of a very successful dramatic season under the able direction of Miss Olive J. Smith. Three Cornered Moon, a rollicking comedy by Gertrude Tonkonogy was particularly interesting because of the fact that the moving picture version of the play had recently been shown in Redlands. It is a story of a very modern Brooklyn family ' s trials and tribulations after the mother innocently dabbles in stocks and loses all their money. The tense moments of the play were upheld by a strong cast which included: Douglas Rimplegar Walter J. Hartzell, Jr. Kenneth Rimplegar Vernon Peterson Mrs. Rimplegar Jeannette Moffat Jennie Opal Wagner Ed Rimplegar Leon Brookhart Elisabeth Rimplegar --- Marie Wishard Donald Dick McCarty Dr. Alan Stevens Philip Laylander Kitty Dolline Dugan The business managers, Bill Adams and Robert Arthur, managed to draw a very good crowd and the sets were deftly handled by Horace Gratton and his stage crew. T3 First Row— H. Second Row— C Third Row— D. II Each year a certain number of boys are picked to usher at various school functions during; the year. They are called upon to usher for the several different one-act plays which are put on at different dates, three times a year: they also act as ushers and take up collections at the Community Sing every Wednesday night. All of the boys turn out for the plays, as the complete force is needed, but only a faithful few turn out for the Community Sings. These few consist of Bill Rohrer, Bill Adams, Lewis Blanc, Don Sanborn, Wayne Putnam and Alden Smith. The work of the usher is really quite a task as he has to be on duty among the first to arrive and has to be the last to leave; and this is not all, he must stand up during most of the performances. At all plays which are put on for the entertainment of the public the boys receive two tickets which are, incidentally, the best in the house, and which enable them to select their best girl friend and take her to the entertainments, thereby saving them- selves from fifty cents to a dollar of their hard-earned cash. The main duty of the ushers is to stand in the doorway and take the tickets and show the patrons to their respective seats in the auditorium, or wherever the plays may be held. The boys all dress in the same uniform, which is a dark suit with black, or black and white shoes. The boys who carried out these duties throughout the year of 1934 are as follows: Wayne Putnam, Bill Rohrer, Bill Adams, Lewis Blanc, Donald Sanborn, Vinton Gregory, Charles Leonard, David Hornby, James Clark, Dick Hardy, Charles Mooney, Kenneth Cole, Gordon Bennett, Hubert Brannon, Junior Adams, Hugh Southworth, Robert Rolfe, and Alden Smith. They all had a very successful term and carried out their duties very efficiently under the able management of Head Usher James Clark and should be highly complimented on the good work which they have done this year. Al Smith 93] S t% p I Wh ff f 4 w Spring One Acts ONE OF THOSE DAYS By Margaret Cameron Vangie Ilah Muller Connie McRae Marthana Ceorge Jane Baird Florence Barron Ethel Pope Lorelei Hinkle Natalie Cox Jane Kirk Muriel Jordan Imogene Rutherford Sallie Wakefield Lillian Leng Mrs. Archer Lorraine Richardson The Scene — The living room of the McRae home in an American city of medium size. The Time — Early in the afternoon on a spring day. ' BROTHERS IN ARMS By Merrill Denison Dorothea Browne Mary Mott J. Altrus Browne James Weld Syd Vernon Peterson Charlie Henderson Cecil Cushman, Jr. The Scene — A hunting shack in the backwoods of Canada. The Time — Dusk of a November evening a year or two after the Great War. THE VALIANT By Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass Warden Holt Philip Laylander Father Daly ....Paul Prescott Dan, a Jailer Richard O ' Neal James Dyke Dick McCarty Wilson, an Attendant H. Q. Johnson The Girl Berneice Verthein The Scene — The Warden ' s office in the State ' s Prison at Wethersfield, Connecticut. The Time — About half -past eleven on a rainy night in the year 1921. THE POT BOILER By Alice Gerstenberger Mr. Sud Walter J. Harwell. Jr. Mr. Wouldby Leon Brookhart Mrs. Pencil Agnes Nader Miss Ivory Margaret Nickerson Mr. Inkwell Dale . Burns Mr. Ruler Bill Haupt Mr. Ivory : Arthur Bethurum The Scene — A stage only half set for a rehearsal and dimly lighted. The Time — Any morning. I ' M % t m I K Cv iS 4 SOCIETY Dear Anne: September 21, 1933 This afternoon the Hi-Tri members gave an attractive tea for the new girls in school. In this pleasant social way the girls were able to become acquainted with one .mother. On September 29, another colorful tea will be given for the new girls by the G. L. It surely must be fun to be a new girl and be asked to such lovely teas. Love, Peg. Dear Anne: September 29, 193 3 Today another colorful tea was given for the new girls of Redlands High by the G. L. The room was attractively decorated in autumn motif. After an interesting program, amusing games were played. It surely must be fun to be a new girl and be asked to such lovely teas. Love, Peg. Dear Anne: October 4, 1933 Another lovely tea was given today, but this time it was a faculty tea. It was given by Mr. Shaper, Miss Pew, and Miss Smith. To hear the teachers talk about it one would gather that it was an elaborate and an enjoyable affair. As always, Peg. Dearest Anne: October 6, 1933 I just arrived home from. the Contemporary Club where the first A. S. B. dance of the year was held. Oh, Anne, it was grand! There was an enormous crowd and we ' re all happy because our dance was such a success. Lovingly, Peg. Dearest Anne: October 25, 193 3 You may not believe it, but the teachers of Redlands High certainly do manage to have a good time. Today, after laboring all morning and part of the afternoon to fill the heads of us rather stupid students with knowledge, they packed up their be- longings and went to Miss Ashby ' s mountain cabin at Forest Home. The most energetic of the faculty hiked and played strenuous games, and all the teachers, peppy and otherwise, enjoyed a delicious picnic supper. Perhaps the life of a teacher isn ' t so bad after all! Love, Peg. Dear Anne: October 27, 1933 The members of Lyceum Literary Society have been telling about the grand time they had tonight. They started out to celebrate Hallowe ' en by having a gay and hilarious time on a hay ride. The ride terminated at an old barn where the members underwent many ghostly adventures. After the girls had recuperated somewhat from the evening ' s adventures, they had a wienie roast. More fun! Affectionately, Peg. Dearest Anne: November 13, 193 3 This is just a note to tell you of the fun we had initiating five new members into the Ecclesia Literary Society. All Ecclesia members gathered at the home of Miss Cornelius tonight where we watched the five unfortunate new members undergo the ordeals of Hades. The climax of the evening arrived after refreshments had been served and the new girls were asked to wash the dishes. Lovingly, Peg. [96 been Dearest Anne: November 17, 1933 The Sophomore Class made its debut upon the social activities of Redlands High School at an attractive dance which the class sponsored. The Thanksgiving motif was used in the decorations. Last night, Thursday evening, the student body had a huge bonfire to arouse enthusiasm for the football game with San Bernardino today. The bonfire served its purpose, tor enthusiasm was certainly aroused and generated throughout the entire student body. As always, Peg. Dear Anne: November 20, L933 Tonight the Lyceum Literary Society initiated five new members into their organization. The new members were treated pretty well at first. The entire society. new and old members, spent an enjoyable evening at the theatre. However, after the theatre the old members were served refreshments, while the initiates were required to eat dry shredded wheat. It ' s a great life! Affectionately, Peg. Dearest Anne: November 2 3, 1933 The first meeting of Un Peu de Tout, French club, was held tonight. Mrs. Dentler was the speaker for the first meeting. Oh. Anne, I was so excited about French club that I nearly forgot to tell you about the party the Ring Club gave for their boy friends. From all I hear it seems to have been quite a gay affair. The party was made interesting and unique by changing partners for the different phases of the evening. Lovingly, Peg. Dearest Anne: October 28, 1933 I just must take time to tell you about the grand hard-time party the Hi-Y mem- bers gave for their girl friends. It was a divine evening. We were entertained by spooky adventures, games of skill, memory games, and just games. Many of the boys, unshaven and in hard-times attire, looked really villainous. We did have an awfully good time. In haste, Peg. Dearest darling Anne: December 6, 19?? In the wee small hours of the dawn the Senior Class of ' 34 turned off their alarm clocks, donned their blue and gold sweaters and set out for the Eucalyptus Grove, where the traditional treasure hunt was held. After we had warmed ourselves by a huge fire, we proceeded to follow our highly respected, but over ambitious, class president in search of the treasure. We clambered up hillsides, over boulders, down gullies, through brush and underbrush until we at last reached the grave of the treasure. After much digging, the worn and battered treasure was discovered by the class of 34 and brought to light once more. Oh, Anne dear, it was truly thril- ling, and it was beautiful as the sun rose over Mount San Jacinto, casting weird shadows on the rest of the landscape. After the treasure had been found, we re- turned to the fire and nibbled wieners and buns, and drank chocolate. The excited Seniors then returned to school to show off their new sweaters. During the first period the entire school was entertained by a play given by the Drama Depart- ment. Oh. Anne, it was all so grand and I ' m still very excited about it all. Lovingly, Peg. 97] v 7 . p a 4 Dearest Anne: December 16. 1933 I just got home from the Hi-Tri Whoopie Carnival. We certainly had a gay time. Our familiar halls of learning were well disguised in their new attire of at- tractive booths. There were Penny Dances, Tea Dances, a House of Horrors, a Fish Pond, a Side Show, and a Fortune Telling booth. Now do you wonder that we had a good time? In great haste, I Dearest Anne: January 7, 1934 The annual Father and Daughter Banquet, sponsored by the Ring Club, was held tonight. The new members were formally received into the organization by the ring ceremonial and a short program. In haste, Peg. Darling Anne: January 14, 1934 We certainly had a good time this afternoon! The Makio staff went to Santa Ana Canyon on a wienie bake. Even our hard working editor cast off her worries, laid aside her duties and accompanied us on our hilarious picnic. Affectionately, Peg. Dearest Anne: January 27, 1934 The Ecclesia Literary Society gave a dance for their boy friends at the Pi Chi Fraternity House tonight. The Ecclesia members seemed to enjoy the affair, and we have reason to believe that their guests did too. The room was attractively decorated with evergreens, and a large log fire burned cheerily on the hearth. The couples danced to radio music until midnight when the party adjourned. Love, Peg. Dearest Anne: January 28, 1934 This evening the Hi-Tri Cabinet members journeyed to the Y. W. C. A. Camp at Forest Home. The Cabinet claims that this was a business meeting, but as near as I can find out they spent their time hiking, and participating in snowball fights. Such is the life of a Hi-Tri Cabinet officer. As always, Peg. Dear Anne: February 10, 1934 I take my pen in hand once more in order to tell you of the most recent events in the social life of Redlands High School. Tonight the Leaders ' Club had an informal dance. Last Tuesday they celebrated Valentine ' s Day by a dinner party with Valentine decorations. After the dinner they all went to the basket ball game. The Leaders ' Club seems to be a lively group, don ' t you think? Affectionately, Peg. M Dear Anne: February 20, 1934 Tonight the Scholarship Society held its regular initiation banquet. After the din- ner, the society was entertained by a United Press reporter, who told of his ex- periences as a news gleaner. When this most interesting program had come to a close, the customary candlelight initiation ceremony was performed. I guess that even the scholars had a good time. As ever, Peg. Dearest Anne: February 23, 1934 Tonight the A. S. B. sponsored another dance. Oh, Anne dear, it was really very fancy, with lovely floral decorations, several novelty dances, a good orchestra, and grand refreshments. [98 %¥K I It was ,i perfect night, a gay dance, and the student body turned out en masse. Lovingly, Peg. P. S. I surely was envious of Miss Williams ' United States History elass Tuesday morning, February 6. They had a breakfast party and a musical program in honor of Lincoln ' s birthday and as a farewell to their cadet teacher. Doesn ' t that sound interesting? Darling Anne: March 17, 1934 We had the grandest Jinx Party this year. An Irish motif was used, as it was given on St. Patrick ' s Day. The auditorium was cleverly decorated with balloons, paper canes, and large, green paper shamrocks. Most of the girls ' organizations gave amusing skits and there were several solo dances a nd songs given by girls of our high school. After the program, there was a grand march and prizes were given for the best skit and for the most original and the most attractive costumes. Refreshments were served, and our lively evening ' s entertainment came to a close. Love, Peg. Dear Anne: March 21, 1934 You ' ll have to hand it to our Sophomores for being able to think of interesting ways to make money for our scholarship fund. This afternoon they had a dime dance in the cafeteria. It lasted from 3:15 to 5 o ' clock and the orchestra was very good. During the afternoon a drawing was held and a prize was given to the person who held the lucky number. As always, Peg. Dearest Anne: March 22, 1934 Tonight our Senior Class gave an exclusive dance at the Country Club, for Seniors only. It was really a very gay affair. There was an interesting program consisting of musical selections, and amusing skits. After the program, the Seniors either played games or danced. It surely was fun. I must close now, dear. Love, Peg. May 18, 1934 Darling Anne: Can you imagine anything nicer than a dance on a beautiful spring evening when there is a moon? Well, dear, it was just such a night as this, that the Juniors chose to give the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Oh, hum, it was perfectly gorgeous— a lovely night, a beautifully decorated club house, and good dance music. I ' m sure no other Junior Class has ever given a nicer prom. Love. Peg. P. S. Oh, Anne dear, I almost forgot to tell you of the lovely garden tea that Lyceum gave for Ecclesia last Wednesday afternoon. It was an exceptionally nice tea. 99] s i -5 SIPOICT§ _ 5«L Tip Captains and Coaches Walter Hartzell, Ir. Frank Sexton Varsity Football Capt. Varsity Basketball Captain Louis Hastings Flora Bell Lytle Boys ' Tennis Capt. Girls Tennis Captain . 1 Smith Track Captai t,.hn Elliott Swimming Capt 103] if X (X h r i i The difficult job of leading yells was taken over this year by Leland Hamilton and Florence Barron. This job is one which brings little credit and requires lots of work. Leland and Florence were full of spirit and pep, which gave the student body the same feeling. New outfits were purchased by the two yell leaders this year, and they were quite unique. Florence wore a white sweater with a six-inch letter at the lower left, and a white skirt. Leland wore the same kind of a sweater with white linen pants. Al- though dress does not make a yell leader, it helps a lot. The student body supported its yell leaders better than it has for many years. With the encouraging work of the splendid teams, a fine spirited rooting section was formed to out-yell most other student bodies m the League. At several out-of-town games, a small bunch of Redlands rooters yelled louder than the opposing rooting sections. Also the R. H. S. students showed wonderful sportsmanship. This was displayed at every game and upheld the honor of the school. The yell leaders of ' 34 are both graduating, and Norton Dean, a lively Junior, seems a likely prospect for the job next year. [ 1 04 % . VARSITY SPORTS w fii yf } 1 t t y.1 li 1 ! ; f W 1 X ' W, am n First Row: B. Han.it, N. Gage. W. Malone J. McLellan. Second Row: C. Perry, L. Vander Cruyssen, B. Staniforth. H. Wheaton, L. Alford. Third Row: C. Mooney. B. Marshall. P. Moffat. K. Layla D. Hornby, C. Clark. Fourth Row: Coach Daniels, R. Meyer, Y. Jeffrey. F. Henderson. B. Marshall. B. Harnley, C. Griffins M. Ortez, E. Howard. A. Munhall. J. Van Epps. C. Cu shman, B, Elli s, E. DeGunther. EAOIN EN Coach Gough, F. Bu rns. D. Nicker son B. Hartzell. ETAOIN EAOI K. Laylander G. Sot sa, H. Southwo rth. P. Laylander, Varsity Football Victory! Every football team in the country has this for its goal; however, there are two kinds of victory: one in which the score is in their favor, and the other is known as a moral victory. Although Redlands had none of the former, every game was a moral subjugation of the opposing team. Under the well formed instructions of Coaches Daniels and Gough, ten returning lettermen and many more ex-Sopho- more stars were developed into an excellent first and second string. The brittleness of the Terriers this year excelled that of any other year, and among the injured, Frank Sexton was out of play for the season. To open the season with a bang, the Redlands scrappers played the Colton Yellow- jackets to a scoreless tie. The next encounter was with the strong Brea team from which the Terriers emerged on the short end of the score. The third game was an official C. B. L. gridiron battle. Although Pomona claimed the larger score, Redlands showed a large amount of improvement by outplaying the former most of the game. In the next C. B. L. scrap the Terriers were outplayed and outscored by Chaffey, but it was no easy game for the Tigers. The next opponent, Riverside, was also permitted to cross the Redlands goal twice, but it was a hard fought game. The game with the Sherman Indians was a drab affair in which the Terriers were held to a scoreless tie. The Blue and White then journeyed to Bonita and tied the contenders for the Tri- County League championship. In ending the season, the Terriers met San Bernardino on the home field. Both teams were fighting to break the tie for the cellar championship and it was one of the hardest fought games of the season in which Redlands lost by a close score. Although Captain Hartzell and his teammates ended the season with five losses and three tied scores, they ended it fighting. Colton Brea 20 Pomona 1 3 Chaffey 1 3 Riverside 1 Sherman Indians Bonita 7 San Bernardino 7 [106 Redlands Redlands Redlands 6 Redlands 7 Redlands Redlands Redlands 7 Redlands - X ♦.? o2 « K%J p 7 I f|l Q o o a u« wm t si Row: C. Dunithan, I. McLella ..ml Row: Coach Daniels, N. G C. Cushman, Coach Gough. II. Kellv, E. Colle e, C. Hydinger, B Varsity Basketball As is typical of the Redlands teams, the basketball squad plunged into the pre- season games at Long Beach with the spirit to win. The first eight of these games were won by the Terriers. The ninth game was lost to the team that won the play- offs. A few days after the Long Beach invitational meet the first C. B. L. game was played, in which the Redlands Terriers played the Pomona team in one of the fastest and hardest games seen in years. Redlands nosed out Pomona by a mere three points. The following Friday Chaffey came to Redlands to drub the home team by sixteen points. The game was played in the afternoon and the Terriers seemed to have lost all their pep. The next opponent on the list was the formidable Riverside team. The score swayed back and forth between the teams until the last few minutes of play. Captain Frank Sexton then sank the winning field goal. Although the score at the half was lopsided, the Terriers came back in the second half to win over Riverside by one point. Claiming a bye the following week, the home town hoopsters procured a game with the Sherman Institute which was easily won. The following week the team journeyed to Berdoo to give that team a trouncing. The latter had lost two of their stars and this may have been the trouble. Redlands was then in the position to play the Chaffey Tigers for the C. B. L. championship, and the first of the three games was lost to that team the following Thursday after the Berdoo game. Chaffey also took the second game, but was given a lot more competition. This gave Chaffey the championship. Redlands was ousted from the C. I. F. Southern California championship play-offs in the second round when they met Colton. Pomona 24 Chaffey 38 Riverside 24 San Bernardino 10 Chaffey 34 Chaffey - - 27 Redlands .. 27 Redlands 22 Redlands 25 Redlands 20 Redlands 20 Redlands 22 109} J V ■E hi w ■a ' i.0 9 0% I n Paul ■Forward - Not In Above Picture Dunithan, Forward. Wheaton, Running Guard Firsl Row : Laylander, L lalulirr. Tinkle. Second Ro : Coach Yo ni. Lytle, Dotso Coi riston. Third Row Griffitts, Aku agawa, Perry, Fourth Row : Wray, Hen an, Gage, Moffa . Hardy, lie , Mey id, Putna Dalgleish, S..uilr Varsity Track The Redlands track team was rather formidable in the dual meets this year, hut did not do so well in the C. B. L. meet at Chaffey. In the first dual meet of the season these tracksters whipped the Pomona Cardinals 64 to 40 on the Pomona traek. This was a splendid beginning and the season seemed brighter. In the next meet, Redlands pulled through with 5 3 1-3 points to Berdoo ' s 50 2-3 points. R. H. S. took six first places to Berdoo ' s five. It truly looked as if it would be one of the most successful seasons for Coach Bill Yount. At the Chaffey Invitational track meet Captain Al Smith and Oscar Tinkle were the only Redlands men to place. Smith came in second in the mile and Tinkle fourth in the 880-yard run. In a meet between Riverside, Redlands and Colton, the Bears took the meet with 50 points and Redlands came in second with 43 points. Riverside had a very strong team. Next came the C. B. L. meet at Chaffey. Dotson took the first in the pole vault with the ease of a professional. He tried for a new record, but did not seem to be clicking. Captain Smith ran away with first honors in the mile with Mendoza close behind Clark made a beautiful try for third place but failed by inches. Tinkle placed third in the 880-yard classic. Redlands is proud of these winners. Coach Yount deserves a lot of credit for working with and developing these boys. Also Captain Al Smith deserves credit for his upholding of the standards of Red- lands and being a good track man. Ill] (f ,r V 18 « ft i Track Lettermen The annual cross country meet was held at Redlands this year and a very deserv- ing home team ran away with the honors. The course was fairly difficult. Captain Smith was in the lead most of the time and finished easily the winner of the annual classic. Maley came in a good second and will undoubtedly become an excellent track man. Clark made the outstanding run of the day but in vain. He was about ten yards behind a Riverside man when the finish line was approximately one hund- red and twenty-five yards away. Chino ran a miraculous race to try for third place, but about three yards from the finish he broke his stride. This gave th,e River- side man third place by inches, Clark getting fourth place. First Row: Perry, Wray, Weaver. Coach Yount. Second Row: Baylies, Voight, Clark, Smith, Male Third Row: Laylander, Hildebrand, Moore, Moon SOPHOMORE SPORTS mi u,i! ._ J V CM e f 1 V J Z ' J JHr Z arZ age, Lewis , Wada Weisbrode, Rettig, Stuart, Corriston inks JelTe, y, Wa cott, Rozier, Rollins, Williams, Cagey I Sophomore Football Like the varsity team, the Sophomores had plenty of grit and fight. They liked the game especially well and wanted to play. This was shown by the fact that several ninth graders came out for football. Among the outstanding ones were Curtis Hawkins, left halfback, and Ted Armitage, left tackle. Doing as many other schools and colleges are doing, the Sophs did not elect a permanent captain, but chose one for each game. Larkins Jessop, an outstanding player, was the first cap- tain, but his ankle was fractured in a practice game, and he was out for the season. The other captains were Bob Wayeott and Bob Jeffries. The Terrier Pups started the C. B. L. season against a strong Pomona team. The game ended a scoreless tie. The following Thursday the young Terriers played on the home field for the second time and defeated the Chaffey Tiger Cubs after playing a hard game. The next week the Pups journeyed to Riverside, but all in vain. They were de- feated, but scores meant nothing in this game. With a bye the next week, the Sophs had time to polish up their plays and head for victory over the San Bernardino Redbirds. This, too, was in vain, because the luckless Terriers were defeated by a very close score. After pushing the Blue and White all over the field for a touchdown, the Redbirds were checked, but it was too late for the Pups to score. Redlands Redlancls Redlands Redlands Pomona 9 Chaffey Riverside 13 San Bernardino 7 m, [114 2 «? f .a? a ? els, L. (. in. k-. in. i. C. Hawkins, V. Lee, C. McLellan, A. Wilso ms, I). Anli, I). Hydinger, R. Valentine, L. Jessup. Sophomore Basketball The Sophomore team was not watched very closely this year until the first two League games had been played. The sports followers then began to take notice of the young hoopsters ' ability. Although the team was not composed of classy play- ers, they brought home the bacon. They were good on the offensive and better on the defensive. The whole team was good, but the outstanding player was Curtis Hawkins, a ninth grader. In the first League game, with Pomona, the team was over-anxious and as a result did not fare so well in the first half. However, in the second half the Sophomores tramped all over the opposition and came through with a clean victory. The second League game proved to be more interesting than the first. Chaffey was the aggressor this time and they, too, took a drubbing. The home team showed that they were real champions. Next came the Riverside Cubs. Here the Blue and White hoopsters met with de- feat for the first time. The team missed some perfect set-ups toward the latter part of the game, and this was probably the cause of losing. The Pups completely out- classed the Cubs. The following week the team took the worst drubbing of the year. In playing Berdoo, it had doubled the score of the opposition at the end of the half. In the second half the Berdoo Redbirds came back staunchly and tied the score. Two over- time periods were played, and in the second Berdoo scored the winning field goal. The Redlands Sophies were ousted from the championship play-offs the following week by Chaffey. Redlands 14 Redlands 21 Redlands 12 Redlands 18 Pomona 10 Chaffey 15 Riverside 14 San Bernardino 20 Playoff for Second Redlands 1 1 Redlands 13 115] Chaffey 14 Riverside 10 n P First Row; Coach Youm, R. B Second Row : S. Akutagawa, B. St Third Row : L. Candelaria, E. Wat I Soph omore Track Sophomore track teams are not watched very closely, but nevertheless some good athletes are on that team. Coach Yount had to work hard to put out a good varsity and Sophie squad. In the first meet the Sophies soundly whipped the Pomona Cardettes by nearly twice the score of the latter. Stewart did the iron man stunt by capturing both dashes and the 330 yard run. The team fared not so well the following week because San Bernardino took them to the cleaners by the score of 38-48. In the Chaffey Invitational Hawkins placed second in the shot put. Hydinger qualified in the high hurdles, but failed to place in the finals. In the C. B. L. meet at Chaffey the Terriettes took third place. Hydinger took first in the high hurdles and third in the low. Two ninth graders, Tony Chaves and Curtis Hawkins, placed also. Chaves set a new record of six feet and one inch for the high jump. Hawkins took second in the pole vault and fourth in the shot put. Strahl placed second in the 330 yard run. Plummer tied for fourth in the high jump. If , [116  MINOR SPORTS item $ p S ' V -• -6 ' pi, l -f pr 9 J First Row: R. Weaver, L. Hufano, C. Gapasin, R. Bennet, P. l.avlaiuler. Second Row: 11. Romo, H. Hornby, 1.. Hastings, N. Dean. V. Gregory. R. Po Boys Tennis i Although the Redlands netsters scored few victories this season, there were sev- eral excellent players on the team. Among them were Dean, Weaver, Hufano, and Gregory. Captain Hastings was kept from competing because of a serious appen- dicitis operation just before the C. B. L. matches began. Hastings was considered a big threat in the League. The players were shifted into different positions in prac- tically every match, which makes it impossible to state their official positions. Dean and Weaver teamed up well and also made good first and second singles respectively. In two pre-season matches the team lost to Berdoo J. C. both times. The Terriers net stars ' next opponents were the Berdoo High court travelers. This match was lost by a large margin in the total score, but the individual games were close. The following week the netmen lost to a strong Riverside team by not winning a point. Continuing their unluckiness the team members lost to Chaffey by another long score in favor of the opponents. In the C. B. L. play-offs at the University of Redlands Dean and Weaver lost to Chaffey, and Hufano in first singles lost to a Riverside star. ■ ' ' , [US X Girls ' Tennis The girls ' tennis team proved to be something to be proud of this year as in years preceding. Miss Turner acted as coach and did very well. Also Captain Lytle proved herself worthy of her title. The team dished out its first defeat to Colton by Lytle winning first singles; Timm winning second singles; second doubles also being won by Redlands. The following week the girls tasted defeat at the hands of Berdoo. Undaunted by the loss of a match the girls ' team scored a sweeping victory over Riverside by 12 points to 7 of the opponents. The next match was lost to Chaff ey by a small margin, the score being 12 to 8. In the C. B. L. play-offs Captain Lytle put up a tough battle, but lost the champ- ionship by a small margin. Moffat and Silky lost their first match and therefore were practically out of the running. Captain Lytle is to be congratulated on her fine playing this season. Some of the outstanding players on the team were Lytle, Roddick, Timm, Moffat and Silky. 119] y Swi wimming A very large number of aspiring Tar;ans turned out for the art of swimming this season, but as in previous years the team had to be cut down to about eighteen. The sport is fast becoming one of the most popular in school. The team held most of its pre-season meets with the U. of R. and San Bernardino. In the first meet with the University, the Terriers were taken for a loss by a score of 36 to 24. Cole took the only first place for Redlands in the backstroke. Cole and Elliott both competed in two events apiece. In a tri-cornered meet with the University and Berdoo Y , Redlands came through with a second place. Elliott and Cole each took a first place in the 220-yard free style and backstroke respectively. Although this article is written before the C. B. L. meet at the U. of R. plunge, May 18, it is prophesied that the R. H. S. splashers will be runners up for first honors. Captain Elliot is outstanding in the 220 and 100 yard free style classics. Cole does himself proud in the backstroke, 50- and 100-yard free style events. Hornby is up on par with Vander Cruyssen in the breaststroke and will probably press him in the meet. Congratulations and much luck are wished to Captain Elliott and Coach Villegas for the wonderful team representing Redlands. I IJ. Hornby, A. Wilson, K. Clc, C. McLellan, L. Vander Cruyssen, I). Ofstead, B. Teflferv. M. Villega B. Ellis, J. Elliott, I). Arth. !!. Cochrane, B. lacksim. (1. Wood, W. Tyler. V fc §f W J f J. Burda, M. Robnison, 1.. Laurence. K. Bell, V. Brenan, O. Wagne G. A. A. The cabinet of the Girls ' Athletic Association which is composed of the officers and the managers of sports, has entire control of the clubs ' activities. These girls earn extra points by this work in addition to points earned by the sport activities. During our two sports in which we had interclass competition the Juniors were successful both times in winning the championship. For each of these sports, points are given anyone on the first team winning one hundred points. Awards are given as follows: an R. H. S. monogram for four hundred points; a small R for eight hundred points and for twelve hundred points, which means three years of hard work, we give a large twelve inch white R. Points are given in volleyball, basketball, archery, baseball, hockey and tumbling. V | Robinson, B Crane, I. Hinkle, A. Cram. M. Baysinger, O. Wagner, R. Forrest, E. Nelson, E. Hackler, V. Brenan, J. Runla. R. Gilpatrick, L. Lawrence, D. Rettig. f X W SCIMOOIL Lire sow, RUT THE WIND 15 g OUSTED . W-7 ' ( W THE WIND ID BLOWING ... THE WIND 15 BLOW- IN©. HE.Y.....I 3AID THE WIND 15 BLOWING DRAMA ACTIVITIES Feminine frolics. Wayne making shovel. f his We thought this was America! Contented — ? This is how to get good grades — and pneumonia. Yoo hoo Leee-lund. Redlands High — where the funny hones work over- time. You hoo curie. Contemplating the beauties of nature. Noonday siesta. Day after the Treasure Hunt. Those clowns that made up this yearbook. Oh, girls, I just met the handsomest man! The Oracle at R. H. S, No triumph in these expressions! The judges and entrants in the King Kong contest. ' Ser 10 Grrrr That sleepy day after the Treasure Hunt. Well, some do and some don ' t. Oh, B sudde Well, : Here ' ; 1 The Thundering Herd. Let ' s do the Carioca. and c When Kelly goes marching by. Lunch time gossip. The hardest period of the day. Now don ' t play rough, girls. Shipcr the la tsk! T. Service that satisfies Service with a smile. Gr rrr rr rr -rr-rr. Go on. Make it passionate Oh, Bobbie. This is so sudden! Well, something must be funny. Here ' s Elmer! Convict and priest; good and evil; etc., etc. Aw. tennis is a sissy ' s game. There ' s a sucker born every minute. Shaper enlisting the aid of the law. Tsk! Tsk! What boys! Say. can ' t we have a little privacy? iW A Mr. Clark leaning on the Staff of Life. Beat Berdoo Bonfire. Note: Turn book upside down and see Niagara Falls. Human sardines. From jitney to limousine. A study of rocks — and bones. Who is the referee? Kelly, the heart breaker. Thoughts nine miles away, Berdoo, to be exact. Now I said that x x 5 . . Perry in a natural pose. They know what the score is. What! No women? Now it we lick Berdoo, we should be able to .... That $@?! picture snatcher! Great minds in consultation. The girls are looking. Windy. The state should raise teachers ' salaries . . . Meditation. Scram, you pansy. Where ' s Joseph? Aw, go ' way. You ' re killing me. The Winnah! Dignified (?) Mr. MeCarty puts on the nose-bag. Gym teachers ' holiday. Oh, Junior! You look so funny! Say a few words for the press, Mr.Malone? Whyncha come on up some time? This proves that artists — cartoonists, at least — are Jl ■ •• eccentric. Lytle using her East Highlands line. Ye editor in chief when she ' s not editing. Harry Quentin getting in good at the office. The books are for effect. Let ' s get this darned bench straightened out. Tennis is an interesting game. President Blanc doing a little last-minute studying. Oh, Colley! You ' re so crazy! YOU ' RE WELCOME NOW THAT YOU, gentle reader. HAVE FINALLY arrived at the end. OF THIS masterpiece in year-book. CONSTRUCTION, YOU can easily see. WHY OUR dear old editor-in-chief. DOT RETTIG and our business manager. BOB WUEST have been growing gray. WITH WORRY and concern. If you. WILL LOOK closely at those boids. THAT MAKE up the staff, you. CAN EASILY see why this Makio. IS AS good as it is. AHEM! Bl ' T now that you have. IT IN your hands, I hope you. REALLY LIKE it, because an earnest. EFFORT WAS made to give you. THE BEST Makio in years. I CAN see now David Luckenbill. AS HE dashed hither and yon. CHASING PICTURES or Mary Bette. ROBINSON TRYING to get Elmer. AND THE Ecclesia-ites together. OR AGNES Nader with puzzled. FROWN THINKING up fast cracks. AND THE numerous others as they. DASHED ABOUT on their business. THIS MAKIO can do everyone. A GOOD turn. If, for instance. YOU ARE about to do something. WHICH YOU may regret later. JUST GE T out this Makio and. GAZE AT the beatific countenances. OF YOUR schoolmates. Or if you. GET BLUE, just look at the. HAPPY— AND beatific—faces of. YOUR FORMER pals. That will. MAKE YOU think twice. (Some. MAY EVEN make you think three. OR FOUR times.) Well, this is. JUST SOME more good (I hope). ADVICE FROM your fatherly advisor. V. F. P. As the old adage goes. ALL GOOD things must come to. AN END. So— YOU ' RE WELCOME. 133] f jiX P ERTISERS ANNABIL SON 2 EAST STATE STREET Phone Main 12 ARTHUR COMMERCIAL PRESS Quality Printers Since 1890 Printers of Hobachi 23 EAST CITRUS AVENUE BARRON 8c MEYER FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS FISH AND POULTRY DELICATESSEN BELCANO BEAUTY SHOP EVERYTHING IN BEAUTY SERVICE Myra Shepherd Phone Main 7 110 East State St. Redlands, Calif. BENNETT ' S BOOTERY 108 ORANGE STREET Good Shoes Phone, Main 4 Your father looks like a man who calls a spade a spade. Yeah, unless he drops it on his toe. Lady, we just heard you ate something that didn ' t agree with you. Who told you that? Oh, a little burp told us. Disk: Gaze on that mighty canyon! Did you ever see a gorge to equal it? Dot: Yes, I watched you eat dinner last night. A bird in the hand is bad table man- ners. Jane: You ugly looking mug! You dope! You bum! I could cut your throat! Just to look at you makes me sick in my stomach! Pete: You mean you don ' t like me? Hubby: There ' s something about this night club that ' s tiresome. Wifie: That ' s what I say. Hubby: Yes. First Gangster: Did Louie the Lug get those tools concealed in the pie we sent to the prison last week? Second Gangster: He — he had eaten the pie before I could tip him off. Dot: Why didn ' t you show up for our date? Lee: I got confused between standard time and daylight saving time. Dot: Oh, yeah? Listen, you can ' t two- time me! Spanish Gentleman: Si, si, senor, I wish to obtain a position in Hollywood. Office Boy: Well, you better si the boss. Munhall: How did you know my barber raised his price on shaves? Lassie: A little beard told me. [134 U Customer: I want .1 pair of spec rimmed hornicles — I mean sporn-himmed rectacles — pshaw! I mean hick remmed spornacles. Clerk: I know what you mean, sir. You mean a pair of rim-sporned heetacles. Father: What ' s this I hear about your little brother being punished by his teach ' er just because his nose itched? Daughter: Yes, but Daddy, he didn ' t tell you he was scratching it with his thumb. If the largest ocean liner were stood on its end beside the Empire State building, the furniture and everything else inside it would be in a terrible mess. Such a beautiful, powerful ending! breathed the maiden as she closed the vol- ume with tender reverence. I wonder what the first of it is like! Burns: I know a man, and a dozen girls tremble at his word. Brookhart: Gosh, he must be a tyrant! Burns: No, he ' s manager of a troupe of hula hula dancers. Dot: Yes, I ' m leaving the cast for a while. I ' m going to Paris for some clothes. Fran: Then you must remember where vou left them? Paine: If you were half a man you ' d take me to the circus tomorrow. Johnny: Honey, if I were half a man I ' d be in the circus. Dick: A famous restaurant has named a sandwich after me. Peg: What kind of a ham sandwich is BLUME ' S 15 EAST STATE STREET Phone. Main 916 Where Style Is Inexpensive ' CITROGRAPH PRINTING CO. Printers of Makio and La Letra 113 EAST STATE STREET PHONE, MAIN 9 CLIFFORD ' S SPORTING GOODS STORE Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Tennis, Guns and Ammunition i„. 076 21 East Citrus Ave E. M. COPE COMMERCIAL CO. HARDWARE. PAINTS. IMPLEMENTS 3 Floors, 3 Stores, 3 Doors from Orange Street 11-19 East Citrus Ave. Phone Ex. 3 F. ARTHUR CORTNER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Telephone Main 112 37 East Olive Ave. DOW . FITZSIMMONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Corner Clark and Cajon Are the drug stores doing anything to help the sale of the firm ' s dyspepsia tab- lets? Wayne: Say! You ought to see some of the new sundaes we ' re putting out. Every time I kiss you I feel like a hun- dred bucks. Well, don ' t try to become a millionaire in one night. Phone Main 111 Redlands, Californi; FLETCHER PLANING MILL DETAIL MILL WORK T. Fletcher and H. L. Fletcher. Managers Phone, Blue 1142 Fifth and Stuart 135] 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 THE HARRIS COMPANY UPSTAIRS BEAUTY SHOP Phone Exchange 230 IE HARRIS COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE 17-23 East State Street Phone Ex. 230 OME FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums, Shades, Radios, Refrigeration R. C. COLSMAN, Mgr. 5li-12 Orange St. HAZEL KIME E WEARING APPAREL Phone 221 Dick Cook: I ' ve been waiting a whole hour for you to make this sandwich. Waiter: What would you like on it? Dick: My teeth! Dot S.: What is there about your cow that keeps the flies off her back? Farmer: Well, that ' s a long tail. Hubby: Gosh, you seem all thrilled about something. What ' s in the air, any- how? Wifie: Bing Crosby! Sh-h-h-h! You ' re in for a lot of kidding if you ' re stiff after your first riding lesson. In fact, it ' s apt to become a standing joke. Then there is the Scotchman who moved next door to the church because he was so fond of rice pudding. First Rounder: Were you awake at the firsht c-c-crack of dawn? Second Rounder: Wash I? Shay, I wash the guy who made the crack! What is that deaf and dumb carpenter so frantic about? He just hit his thumb with a hammer and he can ' t find his pad and pencil! Joe: I suppose a lot of women will be made miserable when 1 marry. Lil: Why, how many women are you going to marry? Dan: Don ' t forget it; knowledge is power. Peewee: More power to you! Diner: Which of you is the waiter who brought me this soup? Waiter: I guess we ' ve all had a hand in it, sir. Mother: Ahem! I see that boy friend of yours is getting to be a problem, my dear. Bettie: Well, mother, we all spend our time wrestling with life ' s little problems. Billy fixed up a blind date for me with that little fellow last night. Your friend, Billy Smith? No, my former friend, Billy Smith. [136 Perry: Arc you a hero worshipper? Henderson: Oh. no. Sometimes I h.ite myself. VM. ELMER K INGHAM PHOTOGRAPHER 10-12 Security Building, Redlands. Californi Modern Portrai«re— Commercial Views Cush (boasting of strength) : I picked _ , Kodak Finishing - i j | V Talce stairway next to Mitten ' s 01 , Up .1 WOman With One hand last night. to Bank of Americ; Del: Poor thing! How did she lose the Phone Green 577 other hand? Gawky Newcomer: Lady, what do you usually get for teaching a bashful young LANGE RUNKEL, Ltd. man like me to dance? Mrs. Luckenbill: One of mv assistants. authorized Chevrolet dealers AUTOGRAPHS Redlands, Calif. Phone Main 130 MODEL CREAMERY Gold Medal Quality Dairy Produc EMMET OSBUN, Mgr. ■xJjJS j Lax. -vx X- 137] n y L JLz J . . J. J. NEWBERRY CO 14-16 East State Street The big swing is to U. S. Tires PETERSON MAINE PERSONAL SERVICE Fourth and State Streets Telephone Main 123 Redlands, Calif. REDLANDS AUTO BODY AND AWNING WORKS (Successors to Howland Holiday) West S.ate at Fourth Sts. Bert Macartney Redlands, Califor H J- JLu s - - ' £ - (V .e ZZL-, Q CA- ' U ' TO G.RV M-rs V S H CONGRATULATIONS TATE STREET THEATRE West State Street Robert Wells, Manager TRIANGLE CHOCOLATE SHOP Ice Cream. Candy. Sandwiches and Hot Plate Lunches F. J. LOGE, Mgr. 101 Orange Street. Main 6 1 WELBANKS CANDY SHOP HOME MADE CANDIES 7 0 - Salted £ut? and Fifth and State ALLEN WHEATON Dealer in HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, SEEDS, WOOD COAL Chicken Feed and Remedies. Terra Cotta and Vitrified Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick, Cement, Lime and Cotton Seed Meal Telephone, Main 99 Sixth and State Streets AUTOG R APHS A tf-A .s. u v-fc-t (i , , i .M •% ' a UTO G.RS ' H V ,0 - ' ' - 4n! k! ' k 2 i yyf ( jSw rf,, y y£ X ' Ayr. v v r ■x- IWAWA WA¥M ¥MMM M A M - ■LAST, C . l Q ( J Get V° X- ■v - 1 4 vUi _ ,r 3? : 4 I i n •U f