Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1937 volume:
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Tea Time Play Time . 13 27 61 93 117 P Pa Pa P PQ, 0,26 0 IME Marches On and this school year is now completed. Casual eyes may have seen at Redlands High School only boys and girls milling through uninterf esting halls and dull Workshops known as class rooms. But to us this school has molded itself into our lives through the small daily happenings, outfoffthefway things that, though insignificant, mean so much. ln this, our annual, a year is mirrored, reflecting the March of Time for us- preserving it between covers to hring hack memories and let us relive these days in years to come. ,,,,,,,.9QF,14v'ffvg,t1',4 Y- , . . f r ' f , 4 -176' :ll lla .0 .- F 1 . I 0 x. . .mm-..,, X' XX XR :Qs L94 If 67? ,, Y! zy- hip E A-fx f , A 1 v r' ,IVV 4. 4,-. .Y 41' Q, 'X 5 Q 1 -. --.-.. G.. ...ev mf U 4,1 r I 1 X J I-4 ws k em,-53 'er xi 5 I N, , f Nsr QL Q 5.7.-p V71VLNq -rw '9',-vim JA' x K6 -5-Q ai ' . 52 ik X. 3'-'gn i,:g'3: 3v'QEsvK'5'2? Q' fr r M- 'b Q N gfflm'-'gifxff .. Mir. 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Q.. -5-.1-f-X45 - ...ff .s V - I ::i'h1i+dTSw.J-' .1-J 41 To THE Srumixrs It IS my m1sfortune but not altogether my fault that I am less well acquamted vv1th the members of the class of 1937 than I am wxth the members ot the class ol 1912 whlch wlll hold 1tS twenty nth annnersary followmg your graduat1on I hope you have enjoyed your four years ofh1gh school l1f but that you hav learned that the most satlsfactory lxfe 15 the one that has some oth r um than emoyment My best wlsh for you 1 that you may have th courage to me t adver s1ty lf lt comes vvlth und1smayed fort1tude and a wlll to conquer Supc11ntu1dcnt 0 Schools We bel1eve that the major1ty of the students as well as the taxpayers do not reahze the devot1on and work grven by the School Board Each member spends on an average of ten hours each week recerves no remuneratron and IS on call at any tlme A great deal of the past year s work has been devoted to fimshmg deta1ls connected w1th the new g1rls gymnas1um In clos1ng an mterestmg statement from the Supermtendent ol Schools of a large c1ty It IS 1mposs1ble IU a large c1ty to obta1n the fine type of men and Women that you have on the Redlands 'School Board W F e F M Coe 14 Y . . 1 . c c I K f , , . ' 7 . T A ' U I I S, c 1 3 A f or A- c I U ,N l I V t 2 Q . ' . ' .S c I c 3 O 2 C f HENRY G. CLEMENT 1-' 7 Q If V , A , ' ' V 3 , U , LB ' - - 1 . . M n . ha 'gs Mr. . G. Hentschke Mrs. U. . L wis Mr. .. . p To THE CLASS OF 1937: My parting greeting to you is suggested by the informality motif of your annual. Informal, frank, and happy in your school life, you have at the same time had a serious concern over the vital work at Redlands High. You leave a place which has been full of friendship and good will We hope you continue to make that valuable contribution to society You haxe filled your senior class role with honor As individuals you number some of our ablest grad uates Cur congratulations and good wishes for even greater success go with you Sincerely B W SHAPER MISS O J SMITH 0 G s MR G A DANIELS D an of Boy MRS J A GRATTON g MISS MARY SOUSA f5'4f'1,:f,': - , 4, ' - ' ' ' 3 , QW v CM ??4,2,,,frfw1 iii -'ff ,f , 7 The most indispensable organization in school is yes its the Ad ministration Stiff How would we get along without thc advice of Miss Smith Coachs little speeches over the absence slips Mary s tardy slips or order 1n the records kept by Mrs Gratton7 Maybe it s not ex actly an organization but it IS certainly indispen able lu 7 . . ' I A 3 . . n Dean f irl e s l P' . - . , J Re lstrar Clerk - Y - - - - 1 1 , , S 9 . I 1 . I y U 5 v . 1 X l In - L K l u l . , . . s - - - - - 1 v - 7 l - I x , I l . . . - - - c - , ,I 3 1 L - 4 1 c c , 1 S . MH ,yf fl MISS M. L. ARNOLD Pd. B. Art M I SS H BLAIR B M Glee Club MR L L BRODERSEN M A Woodwork MISSJ M CURRY Commercxal M RS C L DENTLIIR B B Hnstory B A En lush M R H R FORD B A History English MR A FURST Radio MISS V. L. ASHBY Commercial MRS D BRENAN B A Englxsh MISS M BUTTRICK B A English MR G DANIELS A B En hah Mathemaucs M I SS M C DEWEY A B Laun Engllsh B A Weavmg M I SS L FOULGER B A English MR F HAGEN B S Vocauonal Agriculture A. B. '. ' . n A..'.,'.D, ' ' - . J . X-f .J, ,-1 I ff' JP' J- J ' 'f MR. H. C. EMM MRS. A. F. FARRAN J ,L A. , M. . .' 1 ,Vp I , g A A. .M. aculf V Mim Arnulcl Mixx Axhby Mrs. Ucnilcr Mim Blalr Mrs. Brcnan Miss Dewey M r. Hmm Mr, Hrow1L'rwr1 . , . Mrs, Farran Mlm huxrrnk Mr. Ford 5 . 'r' Curry Dir, Daniels Miw Fuullc Mr, F'1'v .. . Mr, Hagen MR C W HARDY Mechanical Drawing MR H L HUXTABLE Machme Shop MISS E JENKINS A B Home Economus M R W A MAXWELL B A Physlcal Educatxon MISS M E PEW nbrary M RS E B SCOTT B A English journallsm ,r MISS C E SMITH B A Homemakmg MRS M C SPOOR B A History M R C L HUNLEY A B Algenra Geometry MISS E M HYDE B A Bwlo y Bolany MRS M H LUCKENBII L B P Physical hzlueatlon MR C E OSWALD B M Englxsh Publxe Speaking MISS A SACKNITZ French Spanish MR S A SKINNER S M Cnemxstry MISS O J SMITH P H M Englxsh Drama M RS L STEWART A B Englxsh . '. A A. '. u 4 ' . ' I 'Af .Az l B. A, ' A. B., M. A. L' . , ' ', ' l 'BJ' .1'M. S., . A. Q5 XA X K. ,i.B.,.A. aculf 'I K7 145 Nr f .-ng. Z Mr, Ilarrly Mr. Hunley Miss Pew Mr, Huxrahlc Nliv I A jcnkmx Miss Sacknitz lyric Mrx Scott Mr. Skinner l MTX. Luckenhill Mr, Maxwell Mxw C. Smxth Nliu O. J, Smi Mr. Oxwald M rs. Spoof Mrs. Stewart MR. O. P. THAYER Banfl, Orchestra MISS E. TURNER A, B. Physical Education MISS H. WILLIAMS B. A., M. A. History MR. H. A. WOODRUFF B. A.. M, A. Civic, I-Iconfmiics Mr, Thayer Mr, Tugule Miss Turner Mn. Walflrop Miss Williams Mr. Wilson Mr. Woodruff Mr. Yount MR. G. B, TUGGLE B. S. Geometry, Phyxiux MRS. I. WALDROP A. B., M. A. Spanish MR. I.. T. WILSON A. H.. M. A, Commcrfial MR. W, YOUNT I'hy4iial Erlucation Depafzfmenf 06 ganifafion MR. C, CREACEY MR. J. FREEMAN MR. A. GODSHALL MR, H, GRATTON MR. G. HARDY MR. L. KNOWLAND a MRS. M. A. LIGHTFOOT MR. E. REYNOLDS MR. K. WEISBROD MR. C. WILSON IP' The fohowrug are to report to 'Yan for twofdozen. tht trio. L U U' Huw you heard O. K.'4Smp it? the hrtcsf? Batter nuke it good. Food for thought. NXVQH. youve got mc just 11 crihhage stumped phxycr at heart. gfanbafza img 4 ,,,,! f., , f V is PS5 1 A 1 Reis Q N1 ,-Www Q -M041 fa? xx,-fax ,gin x M wwf 1, gum 9- ' y 1,:r:s',29,. ,gi 5 W r x SW -P .J- 1 lg, E.v,f f r'Y E f' 4 xx? af ff WAX, A, s Nw.-wf I JL ,MN- MM. F ' niwrf K Q 4' . Aff' 1 W! 41.1 f-'71 1 x- y i v,? QxL-121 H. str- ,Q X? 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I ' -.I , A 143'--5 ' .,,',,,..- K , .f:,.-fa. fr,-Q..--f-:f-: Q.. .N f '- f - -Y1:-9 'auf-EZMT-5-Q-'f. : 1'3-Lf'-W -- 13-E.i,:,:5i:q '.g2,x:.K:56g',:g .ggi -. 297 sg. . ,-fgal,-if 1 ,-S -H'--A V .llifib -731. ffl fiflslri 'M ' ' ' new .,fk7Lt es What IS your 1deal boy? A Someone you feel perfeetly at ease w1th N1ce look1ng neat knows and shows h1s mlnners remembers l1ttle thlngs l1ke open1ng car doors etc One th If keeps up h1s end of the eonxersat1on If you must be 1D elrly sees that you are lnstead of m1k1ng you feel l1ke a baby for hav1ng to suggest It ID front of the erowd Maryann ohnson Semor Class Prexy How do the g1rls l1ke the boys? A Looks don t m ltter 1t s the person lllty that eounts An affable d1spos1t1on courtesy 1nd thoughtfulness fre 1mport1nt and 1ts n1ce to h we them good dmcers Jeanne Raymcr C L Prexy What qual1t1es do you l1ke to see 1n a boy? A Courtesy and respect 1ndependence uses hlS own m1nd agree able Wlll1Hg to work h1gh stlndaxds Mary gpoor Comm1ss1oner of Aet1v1t1es What does 1 boy hlve to have? A A boy has to have IT and If Lilflblafb of pep energy rhythm humor l1fe 1ntegr1ty Margaret Klmball Rmg Club Prexy 38 A No I th1nk It unnecessary although ome g1rls feel lt IS an 1nsult 1f they don t Eleanor Thurber Are car and money necessary to a boy? A I don t th1nk e1ther are absolutely necessary A g1rl shouldn t ex pect a h1gh school boy to have mueh money to spend on a date The car IS more 1mportant than money however Barbara Canterbury G L ofhcer Does 1 boy have to have the g1ft of g1b 7 A Act1ons speak louder than words or so the old saymg go But surely a boy gets along better 1f he has the g1ft of gab Bett1P Lvtle L L Prexy 38 Wh1ch lb preferred strong and sllent or s1lly boys7 A Strong md s1lent' but prefer lbly not s1lent S1lly boys seem as 1f they ought to have the1r f1ngerna1ls pol1shed Frances Loge tenn1s champ Do you l1ke your boys S6I'1OLla or s1lly7 A Th1s ls sort of ID embarras 1ng quest1on but SIDLC you re so IUQUISI t1ve Ill tell you Vwfhether I l1ke 1 boy ser1ous or s1lly depends entlrely upon how I feel Not m nt1on1ng names there ls one senlor boy who knows exactly when to be s1lly and vt hen to be ser1ous Betty Wagner I'I1 'I'r1 ofheer S Q I How Z I Z el ? HG ss g , . I - a v 'C z , ' r , , ' 2 C I . C 7 I. U 1 I l C . i L In J , ss ' I 1, , - l L 1 L 1 L . L ',z ' ,ez ' z,' M' 1 ? 'N' , 5 1 - - ' ' ' 3 5 ? l L , ' ' 1 ', 'g 1 . ' e , ' ' . U an I 3 . A N-1 Q 3 3 9 7 T. , . , . Q. Must a boy think he should take a girl somewhere after a party? 3 s W l u Q- 1 1 , 1 we ' , t . C . I 1 L , .Ip L . , . . 4 I l 5 A l 1 I I , ' U L . e ink- U 1 xv J. . e . 550 ' ' Q , . 1 A r a L . l n . I . 7 . 1 I 1' . - 4-- Q' L V , A - .-L , 'BIN f-5 aw, md.-1-.5..efs .z.,,.... 'QAQSQ C I' -7. EY J Vi uf 4 , , 1 ' ' ' ' 'l - , 221. f . f Q 4 M , ., X .' 4 I 5 5 , ' as 5 -Q I g A as I A ' 1' . ' ' 4 1 f Z- ' - 'iii i 1: 9 .5 iigzsijil, ,FN .' 4 A :ggi L an 4 S 172. ll 20614 e oMn ayn rM 3 K The 'Sed IIC Semors does lnythmg but 1pply to our Sen 1or C1155 Qeemmgly lieklng ID elass sp1r1t l1Ck1ng m leadersh1p laeklng rn most everythmg that goes to make a good elass It h 19 been one ol the most outstandmg classes rn one of the most eventful ye lrs of Redl mds H1gh Presldent Art Me1ner lctt mt m1d term M1ry1nn Iohnson tlklllg h1s plaee and bflllglllg 1semblanee of order out ol former chaos wlth the help of M rs Spoor M155 Bllttfleli Coaeh Yount and Coaeh Maxwell or sweaters 1 mad d1sh around the grounds 5 arehmg for treasure only to fmd xt m the 1ne1ner1to1 If the boys gym brelkl 1st 1U the new glrls gym lb6I'pCl'ltlI1C 'loo Mueh qt1t1e treasure present ed we yell and yell M1k1o ded1eated to Mrs Dentler Qeholarshlp IDIIIS to lar d1no lets us know 111 no uneert 1111 terms that they beat us 1n l ootb1ll md basl1etb1ll h nee 1 httle pa1nt sl1ng1ng and severed 1thlet1e rel1t1ons The Goose Hmgs H1gh and brmgs us well ox er S100 A11 of wh1eh ealls lor eelebrauon The Semen M111 A NXR mky last wlth our lunlor pals at the prom Loud D1y C1155 Day Baeeal 1ureate a whlrl of last m1nute aet1v1t1e 1nd Mr Shaper announemg our h1rd xxon re1e1ses xx h1eh haxe taken on 1 dlfferent meanmg tor they 513 goodbye to hippy go lueky d1ys ge pereent of elass San Bernar 50 I 1 Pr sirlenrz Arn ld ci ers, M r an johnson. Vice-Presiden : aryann johnson. Secretary: Fr nces Lo e. Treasurer: Bob Bartlett. ,,, - . 1- V - , , , , - ,e , , K I K x l K Q 2 N . e 1 A X 1 Ne e , 1 1 1 , C 4 N , 1- , A 1 '1 ez 5 4 z 5 ' . 15' ' s 1' I ' , 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 , - , , Q , , , C . . . . . .Kmghams elected photographers . . . . . Sem , . , -f, ' I I x C V xsff , , 5 . . . . 1 - . 1, - , . . . , . K K y , l C - - 1 1 I - 1.1 - . -H , 1 ', 1 1 , 1 - ' , 1 . . . , . 1 , . . . . . . e 1 e f 1 N A 1 A . 1 ' ' ' 2 1 I 1 1 . 1 , 3 1 - - 11 - 11 . . . - , , l l pp L I wx '- - - Q - ' x . I . X K 1 1 i 5 4 - 4 R .Va x It Y x ' . . . . . 1 ', 11' ' , 1 2 , 1 e ' S . . . . , 1 Y . ' 2 f ' 2 5 ' 1 . ' ' . . . . . 1 fl ' , ', 1 , ' ' N 2 . T ed Arrnxtage xxx xv. xxxxxxxx 6 xx xx xxx 'I x xxx x R K xxh Robert Arxh I Ill Lil I K x xx NXXIHHHIUL I R K lx xhxxxxxxx, Leon Auxtxn Xx xxxx m Dorothy Lou Adams xxxxxe xlx xx xxx' le xr Orrxn Axber! L x xux xxxxxxx. NL x xx x X uxx xxr xxxx xxx Uxx xv. xx x xxxk u Bextv Anderson xxxnx 4 x x x xuxxxx NL xx x 1 U I xx xx xx xxu Xx xxx xx.xx x xx NX xxx xy Ncxxx x xxx Esxher Apxxn 'xx uxxxx xxxxx x x x l xxx xx 5. x xx Xxxxuxx Pexer Arzh l xxxxxx kxxx L xxxx x. :xxx L L x x x x x x N L xx x xxx g Lima tuto H ll U Hx X x hu xx x I c xx.xxe Fred Avxxa xx :Ex xx xx xx 6 Marguex-xte Adams S a xx cmxfux prxxxlege xx dxxnge her xxxxxx lauxx Llub 3 Yrx J Xxu 're Xdx- lar hxx xx e L xxxh xchaxd Axxarez x x x xxxxxhxxxexxx N 1 W Rx xxx lr uk I cron Angus Q v. x 1 xxx ILHL Roberta Armxtaze xxx l IHL x xxxx xx xx K xxx XX CJ? l'1 ' Z 1 CJ? Cf? IJ-J CJD Dale Benz lm lmrlmlmg, v x xxx lxll le l x Br lxellnll I 'lraalx 3 R Klub M rr Arr-. 1 Knee Club 3 Fred 'Bxshop The lnQlmp1m lyeh xx e Track C lee C luh 7 R Club 37 Eugene Boettger er u make rn hun un e rerrem Rel Cr Pre raleut llrh Herrerarx X Am ll lxlxeewe I Amer, 6 ohn uma ll H ertrude Brenner rm Barker The alex rl S Robert Bartlett Nxxmg, hrgr xmg l x Bu me Nl umyer N 3 1 'Nun r Cla sew l 1 X r 're l' tlw R Club '57 Mane Benmgsdor u x e NXlll l C X 1 uhle VN lx rl K l xly w l efuler C lulx 1 Dorothy Campbell Ilelxghnul lelmely I xeeunx 36 xce Pres Grrls eague Luella Cart I me uxxsew me 'lp 1 e c xrt ur xxho uv e l art I xceum i-Trl Lynn Chance 'five us nmrlxer chance . . 5. . I uellw Vxrgxma Brewster Obey th 1: mxpul e rx Xru 36 Qec 5 Sc xular hum 31 llalxmrul ran 7 Orche tm 3 De Wxtt Bruton Ilxe xlmrxxxg, x Lug, man S Mary Brummet 1 xx x Hx nchal mr nx 5 ague Curus Burns XX xlee up anal lxxe Alu un I xax 1 I mn L xb lulmlxe hx ealxxnp. lied nu In xx x e L- n muuxm C me Robert Cam bel I Lune L ueurrexl Ibelz nun. Nnlx xl xr l g x X ll bwclu I 'nm Qlx Margaret Cavanaugh I NN xxx er rlxux ne I x I nm Club 'S x lee Club 1 I exe e ' XY I' IE .I4 U -1 -I 6 Nzmry I, e Doris May Clark ufxmxx ur rx' .lux em '1 5 Lea I, S. . M aurxce Bnstow I could xt I would bivanxsh Club 7 Glee Club 37 ora May Brownmg Xxx e msleed x h uh: lxnrxx xl xx at amd mf xx ro read I um Club 3 Sehnlarahxx Luc Xlemher Rodney Buckmaster Nnxx accunluxg xl xx I ncle Bxll S Llub 3 I um Club Scholar hxp X james Burton e I 'nn xou luclxx 1 xr Club r :cle CID l l'1 3 S5 Cf-3 ,asf CJ'3 ave Cram Dont iam in style A 5 B a His line is g rl ut his hooks a xustx R Club 36 obachi 36 xxminnng 'Sa Nlaluo Sports l dxtor Rolla Crick ,,-X Gay dirorcee' lm! x x Debating 35 , Natural llist- ry C ub Latin Club '3' Ruth Cunningham Shes got lf-ve in a dime Knuvelju A. S. B. Girls' League ess leveland X nu we i, metlnng there K ee um llnnl mtl Orclie tra latin Klub 3 Ella Constable NXlien I gn blralilmg, limp. Llum 36 n lu x llmrl nl Ot Lorene Cooper arnlf n xy utlier n ieeent XNli it Club 3 Ellen Cramer A song a :lax ew- lrouble an ax Drama 36 x ri l mn Club 35 Jeannette Cranmer knmx al tell moi e Orchestra l run Club x lri ll bxtlu 37 llrinia 3 Lois Cromer 'Yncaipzfs 5. ax lr Lenin l f . . , xxihln' Cl' it G, lun-a '37 Bernice Davies The answer to l-.re - , V . Q Girls' League L1,A..X. fl. 30, . elen Cochrane One einem :er xbue x osephine Cook x e x ix 1 lulx 1 Neg x i true Kin S c xc e 1 'r l e rpm lr w 'ram 1 liinnvm '57 Nlalrl Uiginil mon-. ill Theodore Cornis mp t 1 i in nt x in i u li un i llinsl mtl K x llESll3 Gertrude Dotson e li r e plemx l yneum 3 C xlnue w 1 nc xrn r 1 x Rmg K lub 1 1 Q mme 1 Nu an l xr l 1 e Nlemher Dorothy Drevlo w u 1 lll 1 lvnul l ll unrler rm l e uler Llulu ur xgue Marlon Easley 1 1 x x Allan' well maxhe x lx ku Necx l're1 Tenm rn Arr ll bacln 'S larm Llub J Gordon Davis Dorothy DaviS Give me a horse, a A-The boys, yes! grear big horse . . . Larin Clubg Cr-nsul '35 film! 3 Girls' League Sec'y. '36 P- 15 A- 37 llf-'mchi '37 licclesla eland De Pnes: Noreen Davxs X u are not Tay Kemle rn manner hrm Y 3 Game m redux ut bow uvu dy what led ue vu are able 5 ch lar hxp 31 ll1l'saCh1 '57 alncarna nan Semor P ay Near Bunk 91 f llummgu n l Nedgeub De Wm lies up :rv her name Loren Dewar AK Cmb 6 UUHL HC lmxer nt Xerxezxa ' loan ul he Nancy Let lmlk laun Club W orothy Dostal Name Wltt Tam 1 nght 'Iam 1 ur- ng l mlc llmch boy n 4 Ixceum 36 re l mln liu clx 1 U l Q nleu Lluh Lum Ch, , 33 'Y-ue llramx 57 Clara Doyle rx e e l lllll l mn Club X X K ll lll Marcus Dugan lutle m x uhn ll N K ll: x ll x Lu v 0 I x Xl ln lgef r Gladys Ekstrom l l lv ur rare ren '46 Her x re emu uv if Ne w. X nz Klub 'G Nenwr llay FT .1-' C15 7-4 j'x Q'-3 1 LJ-1 CID Flora Frxsby Chuck x Vxlxax C llx Tlx Clxixon Gallup llmxxe xxx xlxe xxxx. l axxxx Q lx lm x a xs :hart x e xxlexx ex Elm xx xxxx. xxxx Nexxx x Lxla Mae Glass XX 43 xe 1 I fflll xll lylll. llll Marian Evelyn Xlex'x'y Klaxwaxx, xxx:xrx'y? ' C . zxpzue x.5.. :on Fxsh llx x.x xxx xx- unxxlx Vxcxor Flutex ull L xx xx 1 x x x X xxxux llxxxxxxx X xxx Uxxxxexxx K lu L xxx Florence Frxib Clxxex 1-ccxxxxxxx-xxx l lx XX lxzxx Clx b x june Garnsey xxxxxxxx x xl x 1 xx :xx x x xxxlx x e xxx' l e xgxxe L lxxxxex x cc e V re axxxx xxx 1 Texxxxx K xxxxaxx Nc xx la lxxxx x Elclen Cxcxb x xv e x xx x xxx,ex 'x l l xxxx 'rn Xl x x N xx ll mes Glenn K XXll Nvlllllllllly. X xl lsobel Fields Vac Nl'lClLCfl. l is, l'1-e xxxxx.lxxv xvxckex lm Cxxxxx lxelx x xkx Xxxx-1 xxxxxxxexxx, x xxx r Drfxxxxa '46 lexxxxxi '56 Bxll Floyd Xxtex xlxc xlxxxx xxxwxx xxlx x x N xx l xx x x X xc Drxxxxa Ncxxxxxr ' ai 1 xx xxxx x x Earl Fogexson e - x x e1lxle x lx lxxxle 5 P1111 Hanson 11e 1111111111 111e1111111111,111 1111 N 1 ga 1111 1 1 1 11 Arhne Har1an e 1 11 L N11111111 1 11e11111 N11 1 xc 11111111 1 1 X 1111 1 11 11 11 jxm Harns 1 111 1,1111111111111'e11 be 1 111 e 1 1 11 1e1' 111.111 1111' 1' X11 11 111111 G1ee 11 11 e Goodart A GOC1l1If1El1 11 enev1eve Gra N L1 161' 1 1 L1L11L rthur Gregory 1511. 111111111. 1 111,11111e111 1r11 1 111 11 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 L 1 11 1 rhne Hamas 1 1111 1: 1111 1 111111 1 11 11111 N11 1 111 Hardy 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11111 1 1 11 1 1 11 1111 1111 1111111 11 1111111 14l11e1' 1 1 1111111e 1 1 111'1e 811111116 11 11 1 can Harms. N111111 V1 11611 ut 1 111e 11 1 1111111 1 1111. 1111117 1 11:11111 1 1111 11 1 11 1 111 111 11111 0111-. Hartwxda 1 1 1 11- 1 11 ne me 1111111' 11111 1 111 1e1 1 c11 1 er 1111111 1 11 11111111111. X1 111 11.6 1 atherme Goodloe 1- 2411116 111 1ie look c11eer1u1 G1ee C1ub '11 F11111er 11 X 8116711 1114111 K1 1he X mcg c ,111 1 ea ue 1,1111-,U G1adys Gray 1 18 r 11st 1131 1 1 1111 1:11111 1'e1 N1 1 1 1111111111111 1 11 11' 11 1 1lr 1111 1 5:1111 Grove W 111111, ast 1 e1r 111 8 R 1 1,111 1 junxor Hanson 11 1 11111 11111 11315 11 1 L1 11111 11n1 1 c1'1111 1111111'e 1 5 1,11111 1 111611111 C.f3 l l '1 C.f'J LJ-l CID Vxrgxnxa Hershey xx,xxc S Ruth Hesse: K x N x x Ndxx X xx 1 xx B Xlexxxlxex x Tx XXhxx Kxb x Vxrgxnxa Hmckxey xxe Nxxxxhx Nec x xx xx Xue e Ng x Lx e Xhxxxbex e Vlxxxx. xx Maki , Fexxxn l-,xxx x . LaVerne xn ' e -xx 5 , xxx: xxezxxx ' . Occ. mx 1 xx' c Nxxvxlw 5'x -IAN bx, ,xxe Mexxxbex' lfrcxxch K' . 1 'ex Lyceuxxx '35, ' Sec x':xx 1 '. x, ' , I - 'lv V I x 1 ' Trezxs, john Hatfxeld xxdx xx xx x N xxb Nxxxxxxxxxxxxg. xx Tommy Heard xxxxxk xx xhx H X N K Ill S oben Herman L xx ex xxx xxx R l xxxh x lxxk Bxxl Hess. e xx x xx x xxx xx x xx xxx 4 xx x xxdx x xxxx Ernest Hxcks lx Xe xx x x x xhxxl x x x x lx DeWx!t Hmkle Hxxxkxe Uxxx n wx xx xg xx xxxxxexdd xrx x x N Klub zxxxxix . ' xxzx x zx-Lexhnlx '. x, I Lorraine xnkxe c :xx 1 1 ' .x ,Ax C xx x . ' qv... Cxxxxxz, Hawkxrxs x x x he xxxxxxxxx x xxxxexxxxxes xxx xxx uxxxxxx x x x l nb jameg Hepburn uxx N xx xxee xxe luxxxx x xkx xexxd xr 1' 1 lxh ohn Hernandez ex xxxx K fx x Margaret lmhoff 1111 11111161 lllXX Xl I' K 11.111 Lloyd johnso L I Menan Kanatam ll1e 1.611111 1 11e K I N1 1 l1r l 1 e Xlemlver lemle 1 11l'1 lwgle l 11111 L nb Gene Holbrook John H1505 Nlama l111lC Cherub ll1L Red X e1411e llll VCI' I ll I I lVlarg11er1v.e Holley 1 Q1 1 Mane Howard L l NX l K K 1 11.111 1 1 1111 1 N 11111 Ina lflu1.,1ll l1111.l11111, K 1 Mary jane I'1l-1am 1 111, ll 1 1 1111 111 1l1 11l1111 11 N11111 1 ll l1.11111x Maryann johnson E lll I l E 111 X11 1 R1111, X111 1 111W 1.1 Lorene Kelly 116 1 1 lllllm l11 1 1 1 ln 111 IXX KX 1 1-111l1 L11 b l C3Lll6 enms lub 36 1 X etty Howard XXl1ere 1 1erQ. XN1ll 1l1ere 11 ll N11 161 l 1r1111 R1111. ll Xle111l1L1 1 11 er 1 ull X 1l11 Allan Howxer llllc Ill llll l 1 1114l1 11 ll Car1er ide 51Vt.ll 1 11 1 l 111 1ll 111111 111 1.1 1 1111vr l'l 1 ll1X N1 ml 1r11 11 e Nluulxzr Yrea ,LW c.rD f l 'l i 2 Cf? 1 2 LJ--I CID Robert Lapham 1 1111 X1A11 11,c1 111 1 1 1: 11111.1 he une 1 X 1111 1 1 11 11 1 11111 K 1 1 c'na Larson L 1 111111 1 111 11 11 1 1 11 1 R 111. 111111 1 1111 1 U11 Betty Lewv: 1 Q 1E 1111 er 1 11e1111 11,111 1 1111 C XX1111 1 1111 Ann L1nco n 11111 1111111 1 XCIN Xk1X 1 L1 X 1:1111 1111111111ar1 K 1 X 1111 111 1 1 L 1. 11 I H 1 L X e11111er n111-. Marjorie Knight '1411e 1'Q111u111 11 111111113 :11111 -11c'- 111 111-1111111111 11:11111 :11111 U11'111:111:1 1.111111 C11111 '33 .. . . , . . , . 1 , 1 F1173bCf1'1 Kraws X K 111 1. 1 1 an1e1 an11eroS L 11 1111111. 11111 1 1111 1 1 Clarence Lappmga 11111111 me 11e11 1111111 D1ck Leonard 111e 1. 111 ll I1 NX I 1C 1 H1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 X111 Har1an Levns 1 1 re1111c711111 1 1l1 X 1 1 1 1.1111 1 111 1 e 1111 K 1111 Charles Lxndner 1 1111 1111 1 1 1 xx ..- Marianna Kraak 11111 11-1' ll c11:111c1'1-110 171'c11c11 1411111 '33, '37 1111111111 '30, '37 7111611 Q' ' ' ' Ernest Kubeck 1 l C 1111 C 11111 111111 1111 111 1 Mary 1 ansmg 1 111 11111111 lL1ll Fred Marnn X mlmum, cluulx N Club l ll l kelly xll - mx er 11 X enen u nl 1 X m fyleel b Arthur Mathew: ur In l N Arnold M exners 4 x x u 5, lllll lllg lll lll Nem 're K l Frances Loge r e r ne racquer l Kel' Ulf I, lel' Nenn r A Rec x N l rlu Nec x Trea L L C rre 1 rn Nec N NL u l lr y Lum 'l emu Thelma Mcflroskey Robert Long l want t lnve l 1 e xlfns 01 my Lon re S rll McFadden mrrxble 10 b :pu ar lex rx 5. cl unzen mme l n U la L ll ' ' X me 'rec l L luxe Vxolet McLeod rue tlwme r 1 v x r e l Y l lk ll' l ll U Schull xr lx 1 lie Xlember l N Ceum lime Klub Paul Malay Ruexenr lenlmrenl K, em K lux ll K nl: lr L lb La Verne Mathews lLlC I lllhef Uul me X Nll K xls rx l e luxe Eleanor Mayer Nmx ecr llc x lx 1 v Q Xlemluer rm K rx 1 tanley Mernll l 5 rlxe nl run 4 m xrlunerx thi w l'lkkx lvlee K h f Q XNEY I lfll Nm ul the Nxuu e Elbert Maley we rn -- uncle uxe Ill HX l L ll lmelx 5 1 Kam nn 6 r Luumrx V l L lub 1 1 le Margaret Maru Nl xru hue l 6 mrex 11 null 3. Nea x Run. Klub lxeuelx mb C19 l l l 22'- 1 1 Lf! 5 LJ-I Q9 F1ora Scott Moten We 111-18 111 111xEN 1 11111 111 D N 1111111111 F1oyd Mye 1 C N Marce11a N ehon 111ree 11111 L111 11.118 N Ruth N orwood N18 1111111 1111. 1 11 e 11 111 111 1 '111 X11.6 Pre- 11 Run: 111113 16 '31 Ra11111e1ce1s M1 11111111111 111 11 George Ml11Cf ll 1 111111 111.. Katherm lC1'1E11 N 11111 11 X1kH11lCf 111111. l 1111 1 N11 11 1 11 Leno11a Moore U' 11k L 1K1 111111 11111 K 11 1 1 NQ111 ohn Murray e 111 1,,11111 1 1 1 1 U11 1111 L 1 orot Ne1sor1 X 1l111L 111. X111 Dean b11ck 1 1 1111 111 11 1611 1111 1 1 1, 1 111 1111.1 111 114 me Theodore O1cow 1111 1 11 111111 11e1111111 11e U11 11 11141 111111111 '111411 113 X N 111 W11bur M1115 XX11e11 116 A111 111111 1 C 1 16 1 1111111 1111 111 1111111 11 11011 111'1 He1en Moore 11111 11111111 111111. 111111111111 111L e111x1111111. N 111111 11 1 1L 4 I 1 f 4. .f ,J May Morruon I1 Q1 11 S 111 1g.11c Edgar Putnam me me 111 up I N C nb I lk ll X I I J un N un 1 Stephen Ramarez nk k ml jeanne Raymer X! lK.Xel HLXLI' Lh myx re Nh hr! 1 Lxle Xlunber N U Nu x N ypph 1 Lk e Tom O'Leary .. .ve e' Vxrgmla Owens Nu f Jeux lklif. VVn1ham Passer X L get hu memmy, I I UNK I A!ex Ortez l've gm Manly oi sumemhin S Club 'Sf A X 1 fuck Vx Lelh 1 Maqone Paddock u :he dafnale L dum. Niirgx 1 ure mf g,-xe cuxe wx! I e u er C lub 1 ut ih! Bob Prenderga u A 1 up. N K nb 1 N n Sem Puntenney st x xi? Hanan Puuen 1 X--ve xvn cemered H ll C I ll! L In ux , , lub v 1 ketlnl s. N h N iN Louxs Ramboz mn xx 18 Uetunulx Wesley Ray x x xhgu auren e hkopi R Nxx nu L C19 l 'l'l 1 Cf? -1' pl-J Torn S anborn l max make 1 lump: x rc e ut lxeuxs trumps S Vernon Sanderson llurrx llurrx lluux S anet Sargent alll ll ll Ill mg Phrllrp Schott lg. L x ll ' Ralph Reynolds l 1 1 um me -1 R1 u fhuealx R u 4 1 v l 1 lxulr R K ull Carl Roclcey lug Leona Rose Rlxxtlrm n hex lmyex n f Agatha Sanders llxere s smuexlnng nr Q mln ul exerxoue mx llllbi lNelNlllllll, lllkk x mul xuu NN lx n L lub Clara Sands X keen nn xx num sen e lun plu lx mmm 1 r eu S Bxll Scales NX lax e A S lell N james Scorr Nlull ll llxxx -l Nukem nr lr M Ch 1- Harold Ruckert le n x lu -xlx r X Ulllllll illf. Xxlmluu S 1h un x l x l rances Rohrer 11 xx 1 E? ll 1 Robert Russell l K' lll eXll ll lme-l Smpeu nr '- 6 Mrldred Smnh ur nu N 1 hr 1 Xfenxhu' 1111 xrn 1 11111 1 I x Leuru Anne Somers 1 1 1 Ile 1r1 111 l KLUK james Stewart N me 11 xx 1u1 1 1.re11 b 1. 111111 X 1 11 1 ee 1h Ray Scot: He 1 A hurrmn dxnfxrurv bur he y..1xe rut more hear 111111 hgh! N Robert Shaw K111 111 1 11 xx 1 r uk I L L Dxck Shorey 1x N1 ru Eleanore je n Smnh m 11 I 101 Ohver Nav L 1 11,110 if If Srmmh 111x 1 I 1 111 1 Mary Spoor 111 1 1 1 1 S1111 1111 X111x111c' K lk H ll! W 1 xx N ll!! Prevon Suffler IH m Carl Sepulveda Man 1he Lrxknnxxn mxlball 3-5 Cro Cuurnrx mc 3 1 R Llub 37 ownsend Shddon 1 1 nc 1111 I ucre l R C 1h r uk luml Tom Siamal 111 1u111L1 1 b 11 1 1:11111 1 11111 I ec ID Q 111 1 11.11111 U ublc K h 11111111111 Herbert Smrth Xnx url can 11111dle 111: 1 A nn 1 xc 1 1p.cx em ugh I 1 R Yl l uh 1 10 C lub Cf? l 'l 'l Z 5 :U CJ: 2 Z l.l-J CJD Claxre Terry He shaxl make xxxxxxxx xxhexexex he gxes 'lee Klxxh ccxxxxxtxatxx x 1 N xxxcx Charles Thompson 1 xxxx e xxL Vxrgxx cker xxx. xtxx. H HH X I U1 Kathryn Van Horn R .fxxxx xxxxhxxx. fxxxx xx L Ntx lfxx X x Nlexxxher X xr 're x t x x x XX h xx K xx I xtxxx xub Elderx Strahl 1 kccxx xxxxhxxx tht' :xx'xxx xxx tht' xsxxx. 021-Cx'xzxUx' R44-xx-xzxhxcf' Hx Y 'Ev-, 'RT R fhxh '31, 'MN '37 lxsxfk U 3' 51- 1, Urzxxxxzx 3, Fx.-xxxxxr Vhxx' '37 Berkxey Sturtevant l'xxxxxttxxxxg1x' :x xx'xxf .X. S. IE. Waxter Swank xxxx HC x xxx'xxx Arr Thomas Aux xxxxtxxxx. h xck '-t xre xxx xxx Nx xx.ttx v eanor Thurber xxxxxx. xx xtxr: 1 xxx 1 U. K xxlx 6 x. xx x xx xtxxx Henry V andervx ood xxx xxghx he x 1 xx Margaret Vencxh X x A vt Lt N Horace Street 1 x ercxxlc- hzxxx xxx xrxx me R Chxh '33, '3fx. I-'x-x-rhall '39, '36 Uzxekexhnll FF, '3 Txzxrk 33. '37 Sxx xxxxxxxxxxx: '33, '31 Evexyn Sutt Yxxxx 1-wk Nhxx-A Ur . rzx xx x e xx ex L lxxh Hexerx Texxerman hxxxx Te r -N xxhxxxg 31 rx, 31 x,. '37 have xx Fred Wren en if llllt Einer Wilson 'l'lu-rc! 1 ax y- - 'zumxgu Albert Wincher '-z :vez -lngue 1 1: rw 1 1-Y '. l, 'K' R flub '30, IT Sw-lla JA1 -, '.' lgllnkfllbllu '35, '30, '37 , Sxxmunlug '33, 'SKQFT Wurfene Vxllarea UTI Ulu Y. Ux. Bob Wagner lxmum, gun l e un xx e 11 xl. thnx c ex rllkmx. x my Luey Warren E re x Xurixsv lee L w xx X an L N mn Ruth We s NL lyme? nn l Ro er Wxllxam: A lllll Mary Wilson H-Y . ary f wnlx ,'- ,yu-x L 'rc' '-. '. Teal Wood e lv ' - lx ' ful 'fv. . . ,' L41 x ',T f flxb 'KF eon ard Wagner l we lm alter N mh C a P lwxntlmur l- X re S N Club 33 X acl. Walker nl lle unlx nn l mu can l nnenl than nuke N orothy Waycorr Xellxxe nu 1 x u lln'l1 r .rr Ielgue can Wheeler L ul I x nur: ,Vi 4 ll ,, E 1. cn r'l '1 Z 2 1 IJ-I CID Dorothy Carmxchad There 5 ruAy,m her pang nr xgue S FXorence Merch Hung my, n Trmn oi me Narxcx rr N I e xg Maxdre Weaver num uc rr mgex nr l e rg 1 Raymond Woodstra 'arp tux! Q mon S Thomas Woodward N h u n mu UH hxh r Roberi B astanchury here s ua luhu HIH I X ruuh L rl Fred Herzer UBRH New e Eloxse Nerxo 4 N XX we hke x 1 nr 1 er fue Boyd Webf.xer I H T Juunr X ch mx 1 2' Lee Woorkward rx. rr Q Klub V r r Nxxunrurrrg N uh A K J Margaret Wrxghr r L no rr . du Bm Boone XFX V, H lrr V311 NNY ww wwf KKMLVV' Wy 9 ,Lv .ffjhitf 13' N', wr 'J ,ffzff .f ,, ' ff, 4 Q I Mg BMMM Lwusqwfa flwww- AMA Mm Ewhihwrwmiuwhwuw X Q A ,fx .-,QQ , -. - 1 . ,- L Zi . ,ig 17-1-- b 'sg L if E TQ- if ' , , ' ' , , X . , ix R . ,,, f 4 , 4 ' ' RT' L. Y if , ' 3 ' . ff x - 2 1 ' i .qfiif ' ' f 5, . Q., , 4: 1, f ,X 'Zh'-gnygf 1 aa: k +L-'rv uql mf- - .Isl , A - 4 . 'v , ,g,,'.. ' F is-.,,? s 'V -bk' .- 3:52f' ' Q , ,a f 4 , - - x -5 f if 1' fy Q X. U 1 wi 4 l 1- , , ' ' 91 T If.. 5 X :. , if j Q, 3 -1 : , V jf if x 5 . 1 x V b V P Q -li, 1 ' Yi n h , - if'- V, effnwqfl ' , -31.--1g :1 f,.-f' Q flfig imiis- - 1 ' .. , , A X, f x f771,ffiAfL0L 1737 S 'ala' f e ent W iH! eP ec era y P e B ll Rolf As the year draws to a close we look back oyer our aet1y1t1es Although we haxen t had mueh pUl'Jl1C1ty we haxe had an aetrve year We dee1ded upon maroon and whlte for class Colors The glrls ra1sed the1r money for the Mabel Woodbury Scholarsh1p fund under the leadersh1p ol Alxce Cook We backed the Semors and lunlors off the map rn the annual Thanks g1V1Hg oflermg contest Not very many boys entered the Wh1Sk6f1HO con test but those who d1d furmshed extellent enterta1nment and won prlzes for themselves Mary LUC11 Snyder W IS unanlmously elected for ed1tor of the 1938 Maluo and Charles Zuleh l5LlS1UCSS manager As usual we won the MHk1O contest between 'iophomores and lumors and consequently get our M1k1os 1 d my before the gophomores The grrls gym was the settlng for the lumor bemor Prom whlch W is one of the most sueeessful partles of the year We wrsh to thank our el rss advlsors Mrss Hyde Mrs Lueken b1ll Mr Hardy and Mr W1lson for thexr k1nd eooperat our class 1on and xnterest 1n I4 ' l I4 J C ' 2 l 9 K Pr sid : ilfrec ol . Vic - resident: Ruth Pendergraft. S r r : Lois urs ll. Treasurer: i c. 6 V ,- , , C . f- u L v ' 5 I , I Y l p , 1 . C ka v . . . , - - as wa - 1 , x - , Q 5 . L .2 I 3 2 l t l V r , 1 k A . A r . V . , r . c ' f 2 2 L e . , . . 2 Q 1 4 . . N 2 , , . ' , . , . , 5- XXX 11., Ek 711.1 emma What ls your ldeal g1rl7 A I l1ke a g1rl of med1um he1ght brunette wth brown eyes lvlost g1rls are too lnsmtere I l1ke g1rls who are happy but not s1lly I hate baby talk I find that g1rls who th1nk they are good lookmg are not I other words I l1ke gxrls who are a lot of fun but don t g1xe me any of th1s h1gh brow stuff Albert Wmeher A 3 B Prexy What do you th1nk of g1rls7 A Il1ke g1rls that sweet sophlsutated sent1ment1l s1r11st1C sensmble stupendous and sober In other words I 1m 1 won11n hater Hugh Folkms A 9 B Prexy 38 Q What s wrong w1th most R H B g1rls7 A There are only 1 few thmgs W1 ong w1th them but we get t1red of seemg them so we prefer g1rls from other towns I also th1nk th 1t R I-I S QIFIS 1re 1 l1ttle s1lly th1t 18 ome are I know that the boys do not l1ke to have the glrls smoke Harold Rlekert Co 11m1s 1oner of Athlet1es What do you th1nk of make up? A If make up lb used sens1bly If w1ll m 1ke most g1rls more attraet1ve Elbert Maley tratk star Wh1ch IS preferred tomboys or Lllliglllg VIDES7 A Nelther one' Usually tomboys 1re too bo1sterous and el1ng1ng Prexy W1th what k1nd of g1rl 1 ID you have the best UHIG7 A Respectable good reput1t1on llkes to haxe 1 good t1me fa1rly popular preferably my own 1ge good lookmg Beverly Perry Soph Class Prexy Does a g1rl h1ve to have looks? A Personally I don t th1nk o Qften they 1re snobs Person 1l1ty IS a lot and be1ng ne It look1ng help a g1rl to be popular Ray Barron basketball star How do you l1ke your g1rls7 A Well mannered dress ne 1tly graceful have athlet1e ab1l1ty make good m1xed double partner Gene Holbrook tenn1s st 1r Do you l1ke g1rls 5LI'1OL1s or s1lly7 A I don t vw ant my 1lly women' I l1ke them a l1ttle serlous w1th a sense of humor and good eomp1n1ons My motto 15 Small blondes and Tall Beers Bob West al1as Ioe Ieep Does a g1rl haxe to haxe tht g1ft of g1b7 A Of tour e' No tvxo g1rl hould hut the slmt k1nd though Ted Arm1tage football taptam Q What ty pe of g1rls do you prefer? A I l1ke em SHI 111 tute and mnotent blonde or brunette IU t so they h ue vxhat 1t t1kes NV 1lt1r Rabenstem operett1 le 1d Q I ss - - ' - - Y' s 3 ' I 1 A . : I 1 1 a ' 1 1 - - ' 1 . 1 K ' n . . ' ' ' -. 7 , I 1 1 , , . , .. . 5 v . W , . K . . 1 H ' ' ', ', . ' , , -. ' ' . 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 ' 1 , -f 1 a S s .Q 3 , , ' 1 1 . . . - ' W , . 1 . . . , , . . ' I . . 1 , '. ss 1 - N - ' ' A . 1 . , , , X 1. 1 1 1 . . . z z f 2 3, s . . . ' . . M . - - -5 . 1 . . F . , 1 rs 1 . Q. 1 1 ' ' . ss -1 1 ' - ' V ' ' V' . ' e 1 1 1 . W K , l N I 4 H ' , '- . - ' ' . . . 1 , 1 . . ., . VIUCS are too-oh, well-mushy, as It were. -W1lfred Holt, Jr. Class us - - A ' - . Z ' 2 1 7 3 ' 5 1 - 1 s 4 5 f K 5 ' 9 Q. 1 . 1 BL 9 ' 4 ' . 5 . 1 1 . , 1 ' f ' . ' I , 1 5 1 1 . 1 1 , .1 4 . . . ' 5 1 9 9 . ,. . 5 1 . 5 , 1 2 , Q . . Q 1, . N i. 1. . . . . , , 1 v Q V - . 1 1 1, . , 4 - ' G , ' - s , 1 . 1 1 .1 . . ' , 1 - 5 . Q. 1 1 I 1 I N' 2 , M . - - y ' 4 , 1 x if 5 - an . 5 . 5 5 1 ' 1 , , , 1 5 , 1 . 1 I I A I BL ' W 1 I . 1 1 , , 1 , , S ' ' Y V ' ' 1 - 'I ' s . ' ' K 1 1 . . 1 1 I , 2 2 . Q, 4,-'W T4 gun ,, x .bb-if I 55.9 , if?- .fIE:Z' . 1: ,JV 11, . ,X 5 fx I f x I V ., Z , ga, ' . ? f Ke 'Q 4 fi Ab, lvl. 5 ' Q 5' ' V ?5,iff E'?13' 'F ffswtiii-'52 .Q ' W y, f- - - . W 1' : 5 -'11 -1i I ' s Tlllifv ncne em P e P a ta y hu Bob B Unknown qu1nt1ty thats 1 Sophomore entermg hlgh sehool But there eomes in end to 111 th1s 1nnoeenee1s hl1ss Along 1hout the rmddle of the year they re bew1l dered k1ds lust let Tune mareh on to the end of the year though and we find a l1vely class that perhaps knows more what the score IS than you d ever dream Class ofllcers were eletted when the 'ioph1es were st1l1 1n 1 dxzed con Cl1t1OI1 sO there was l1tt1e 11 any pol1t1e1l blah bemg slung around Class dues of 75 cents were pa1d now and then 11ght and dark blue were ehosen for Colors a much post poned dame w1s hnally gn en w1th the usual 1111ount of sue eess and a eouple of doll 1rs proht but no red 1nk makes 1nyth1ng suceessful ID Redlands H1gh Le Grand M111er s orehestra furmshed the mus1c and 11 all the grms on the 111.es and the rattmg on the dance floor haue anythmg to do mth sueeess the orehestra had plenty of 1t The elass h1 plenty of pep the r1ght 1de1 1nd 1 headed for the top ID a blg Way Mr Damels Mr Tuggle M155 Foulger and M1ss Sackmtz haxe genero 1 us y g1ven the1r ass1stance to the e us 1s idxlsor -1 F 1 I U 1 Presid : Beverly erry Vic - resident: Rit Hentschke. Sesre r : Barbara Canter ry. Treasurer: ierschbach. . , . . , , . K I l . H. . .- , - . . , - 1 l l . ss . Q . . , , . L tt - 1- H - an s. . - V a 4 Y ' 5 3 x C C - J l ra H o rv 5 A ' - ' ' L 2 1 , f 21 4 sl . Q H - I c c Q I V ' - , . ' , ' - f , l l K , Q . -X.. . . . x C 1 , 7 Y . Q Q . . - Q L a a - ,, . -.Q - , , . , I ,' - --,- - 1 , ' - e , . 2 5 ' , 1 , 2 S 1 . . , . , , ,aa , 7 . . . '1z:5 zi . s. 'T Maikirig things sqimrc with thc xx'ri1'iti. Traffic Qrmgcsticm Therds no ccmipziriscm. Eldon. Iwimc 5 as grind :is yciurs Get your name in Kat. Jimmie? We live to cut. but wh what fraud! Iwhn vs. mzichiiic 1-C. udltwr hm L1 Npzzsm. 'NVQ use lifcbllrwy. Rcmcmbcr' the Virginia Reel -UP lfwc. Thp XYQH. this mfr if it it wut m Mflmmy hand. B1 Hwy, Vw'hy ducsuit sfmmwnc tell us thcsc thmgsf' Heroes are made 111 wt bum. J ' F A , . .ani Qmlfime .rf Q jaw ik -'S' 'Bw 'v f , :- ,f rx L ,x 1.9: P ni e:f O F 1 I .z 'f I , ...s- aw 'I A6 N WE Wk .ff K x f J 4 Dtr T ,, ww x . Pa' J: , gi! 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Ly ., jg- ' 'I 's,.f . , .4-' 511- 4, H4-if ' 2 F '.-Aj, 5 ' . up ,AV ? ,. ,- ' ,-' -T A ' . .. , E to nCh ef MARY JANE ISHAM Bu ness Ma ger BOB BARTLETT So you want to know about the M3k1O7 From 1ts very outset our bra1n ch1ld has had a stormy career NVe started out rnnocent and h We ll put out a book that w1ll knock the1r we became the less happ to nlmbl 3 ut the less rnnocent n the less we sa1d Frrst we lrstened a esmen then we sat and thought and d1d very l1ttle un tlme to just get under the w1re Next we had to plan a dummy whrch was no easy task consldermg the champagne taste and beer pocket book of our prlvate l1ttle Mak1o concern After dec1d1ng on our theme we were r1d1ng hrgh unt1l we found no one was 6l1tl'1US13.St1C about It and then horror of horrors' at the eleventh hour we changed It A steady gr1nd followed Prctures were taken plctures were drawn copy poured m an advertrsement campargn was tackled we waded through all the mysterres of engravmg and prlntmg the budget was arranged and rearranged worrxes p1led up and nerves were frayed But work went on and here lt IS The book 15 the product not only of the staff but of the whole school It has been a long hard job but 1f someday when Tlme has marched along many years th1s book brmgs forth a chuckle or a tender remmlscence well be sat1sfied 67 :li r-i - i . I X t r X I X Q 1 1 si na K' I 4 g . ' appy, sayin , eyes out. B y we were, a d ' . ' ' ' eftongued s l ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' l V SB if -li 9 ii .ll 1 : g ' . 3 7 ' 3 3 f dung Hugh Folkmns Business Manager 38 Ann Lmcoln Assist ant Business Manager Mr H C Emm Advnsor Charles Znlch tak mg place of Hugh Foll-uns wh signed Stan O YE Sxttmg oettger Book keeper Betty Howard ASSOClBIC Editor Mary Lucia Snyder Edu tor 38 Gene B Standing Eldon Gexb School Life Arlme Harlan Assoclate Art Ed: tor Marvuerlte Holley Assouate Art Editor Mr G Tuggle Photo Adusor james Hepburn Calendar Sxttmg Harlan Lewis Photogra pher Gladys Gray Mounting Standing Carter Ide Senior Fri: tor Vrrglnxa Hlnukley Senlor Edu or Sxttmg Isobel Fields Appoxnt ments josephme Cook Organnza tions Don Crane Sports 'Q' 'Y 4' ,ff .J ef- -av' 2 . -.--wwf-az.. .,g. , ' .ww , Q. Q. B. Runs the Qclwol President Albert Wincher Student Government! And that's exactly what we mean. Outstanding examples: A. S. B. Executive Committee given free rein to run school: every class in school elects president: from these is chosen Student Council -different students each time, to serve as Supreme Court in all student cases: fmighty smart teachers! They know how to get what they want from us without a fussjg student assemblies: dances with plenty of swing moosicv: trouble over football equipment smoothed overg financially on top. For one day during Youth Week we ran the town and the school, and as is expected of us, we jazzed things up, had a swell time, and accomplished much of nothingg but it was worth it and, surprisingly, something did sink in. We had a violent political campaign for next year's officers, Folkins being elected president, Noticeably lacking in mudfslinging and dirty polif tics, it was a fitting close for a bangfup year. JW Marie Wilson Mary. Spoof Harold Rickert Mary jane Isham Bill Hardy Secfffafy' D Activities Athletics Publications Finance Albert Wincher Ann Lincoln H, A, Woodruff President Publications Ad,-i50r 64 Q. Raises gcliolafzslzip 'fun Girls, girls, and more girls, for there's a big time in the old town. That was the day of the Girls' League Convention. There were representatives from San Bernardino, Colton, Riverside, Banning, and Red' lands. And what happened? We discussed the Ideal American Girl: we had a program: we ate a scrumpf tious lunch in the cafeteriag we made new friendsg it rained. A getfacquainted, Big Sister Tea was held in the new girls' gym the hrst of the year. Gn top of all this, almost S200 was raised toward the Wocidf bury Scholarship fund. A food sale downtown on Saturday morning? Yes, raising money for the fund. Selling candy at football games? Yes, raising money. We do other things, too: namely, exchange prof grams and two meetings monthly for all the girls in school. The cabinet was enlarged to include a friend' ship chairman this year. President Jeanne Raymer - .- Back Row: Geneva Gundlach, Miss O. J. Smi , o ce White. Lucille Wilshire A th J y . Lincoln, Gladys Arnold, Jean Walter. Front Row: Geraldine Racleleff, Alice Cook, Ma Whorton, Gertrude Dozson, Josephine Cook. Jeanne Raymer, Jean Harris. 65 ltfobaclni confesses ---c ..... -.. -. --..-x-. ---..--.,gp-,...,--.., li '5 Now, if we were being trite, but journalists are never supposed to be trite, and also if we were being accuf rate, as journalists are always supposed to be accurate, and if we were being true and honest, for journalists are, of course, always true and honest, we would say: The year of 193667 has been a most successful one for the Hobo. That is true, accurate, and trite, and it isn't the whole story. This will not be a confessional, it is hoped, but as well as other good journalistic enterprises, the Hobachi has had its share of faux pas, breaks, and even a few beats. Y In brief the staH' for first semester was: Ann Lincoln, editor-in-chief: Leland De Priest, Paul Bell, David Bryson, Dorothy Davis, associate editors. -. -.-.,.., ... -.W--.... Names have been misspelled by the hundreds, but people will insist on hav' ing the most impossible titles. We have had great big breaks in the way of two important press conventions to attend. And we got a beat over a town paper by being the first to get accurately the names of the elected A. S. B. officers. We financed nine weeks of Big Beautif ful six column papers, but our worthy preceptor, Mrs. Scott, has torn her hair in an effort to inspire us to the point of getting enough money to pay for the paper after our L'boom period. 66 asm' ins fat Delmfefzs Due in part to the unusually superior ability of the negative team, and the coaching of Mr. Cswald, the debaters of Redlands High enjoyed a most successful season. In League competition the team Hnished in second place, having won four and lost four. The teams, off to a poor start, finished in the proverbial blaze of glory. During the first round, the question discussed was, Resolved: That National Advertising is Detrimental to the Best Interests of the American People. The aflirmative side was upheld by Robert Arth and Rolla Crick, who were defeated by both San Bernardino and Pomona. The negative team, Robert Campbell and Valis Cearhart, fared better, Hrst losing to Rivf erside, then creating an upset by defeating the League champions from Corona. During the second half of the season, the badly battered point of differf entiation was, Resolved: That All Electrical Utilities Should be Governf mentally Owned and Operated. Robert Cranmer and Maurice Arth upheld the affirmative. Covina was easily defeated. Strong opposition, however, was met at Corona where they were decisively beaten. Robert Campbell and Valis Gearhart showed their true merits as debaters, losing none in the second round. A Zfl and 3f0 were taken by the R. H. S. negative team from Colton and Pomona, respecf tively. Victories were carried even farther by snatching a decision from Beverly Hills, the Coast League Champions. The debaters as well as Coach Cswald worked extremely hard, and by their spirit of giving and taking, proved themselves to be another true Red' lands High School Team. Maurice Arth, Robert Arth. R b C p C R ll Crick Vl G h t Coach Oswald Robert ranrner o I .1 7-lizatlefz vefzsus folzowslzi We will offer you a variety of music any time. Anything from symf phonies to Chocolate Soldier is down our alley. Each Tuesday, Thurs' day, and Friday we greet the rising day with a wild assortment of toots, groans and squeaks. But just wait till we're warmed up. Stokowski or the Philadelphia symphony hasn't anything on Pop Thayer and us. Well, not much, anyway. We've played for onefacts, senior play, operetta, and numerous functions. In May the Community Music Association was pref sented with a program featuring Beethoven's Third Concerto, the piano solo played by Mary Jane Isham, and Naila , directed by Hugh Folkins. As the year comes to an end we meditate. Yes, the orchestra is exceedingly active, for a path is being slowly worn in the music room floor. Players: C. Durling, R. Radeleff, R. Alvarez, T. Cornis, H. Harris, H. Stacey, C. Somers, O. Albert, G, Gray, R. Lapham, B. Hanson, B. Floyd, C. Anderson, O. Epriella, E. Lawers, M. Nutting, L. Bowles, B. Knight, C. Nutting, R. Fox, H. Hartwick, B. Weatherman, P. Hales, C. Ide. R. Silvas, K. Moore, B. Johns, M. J. Isham, J. Donson, E. Larson, H. Dickerson, L. Finlay, B. Danielson, M. Hales, D. Hinkle, J, Hoskings, B. Barlow, J. Runkle, J. Murray, E. Slater, H. Lanman, R. Pendergraft, G. Stewart, M. Mooney, E. Strahl, B. Miller, L. Lappinga, K. Lee, J. Stewart, E. Constable, M. Donald, J. Davis, B. Lewis, H. Moore, G. Wilson, H. Stursma, H. Folkins, G. Radeleff, B. Middleton, W. Peters, J. Cranmer, G. Dotson, S, Cranmer. G. Blanc, M. Knight, D. Jones. N, Gray, L. Johnson, J. Bethke, G. Astuto, E. Brown, B. Dudley, L. Bullard. .4 l I 68 ly til! Clarinet M, H ls: E. Lars wr Bafs, J. vencgn, C. Durli Wfdbgr ow' -I' Rllillfl' G' AStutng' H' DlCke R, R fe. H. N lf. E. S, 0- R. R., 'S0n.1s, M, Srewairrieleg, s. gggzfz M. Hjg?eHtLaf,f,Qi3,1j. Clevelsigletgn, 3, Daniels Radeleff, H' Memers, J ' O-.Esmfkii ' Davis. L' Kuff-Hy. 6 ,g,H '1f. B En' L' Findi and Pict-01 1 Stacey, Bl' Davis, B. Ba. M. Dunn adeleff, 1.'M ben, R- Wfwlds, B' ay- J. Hoski lf' 1- L . 54 Consrahie R' Silva gveathefman ares' B And Tro 'b0neg Dore' C Boenddergraff G ee' L' Raderlgfl' P' Pnullo W 11s:G nf-Si ' -Hsso . 'B-as.. e'S0f1.c KM-J.i VRF' 'Stew e'W.N' 'L-H1 . sm, HT 'E2,,ggttAnZ1EeS.f1 fgh33.Sfsa,,,1,C12fnr5','2Q7fgpirD. EZZEQSKJ L.,Zf 'fmia gefgfs. Wogiugffniies , ' -he ' . ez, ,v,D ' pp' ' - th a, rum M 1Jorganey' B- Milloore' S2xophM' Nurtmg' onson' gga'-M- Donrii 1' M- Mocjine Hugh Folk,-ff. Drums- L0nes: E C L. Espnena -Eng, G C0 ds G, Blanc f 'S- ' -Buuaid oneland B ' -Wiis' 0- Bam '- v E. Broifvn ' Hango on' D. jon onef G , B. Dudrlls B' Bbllue Flure 6149 'Z.Ll.SI4ef5 36011 glufaf Early to Rise. A motto for all band and orchestra members, for both start at 7:30 in the morning. The band has done a little bit of everything this year, such as marching in parades, playing for football and basketball games, playing for a rodeo, and as a special favor from the head man, Mr. Clement, we traveled to San Bernardino to give a concert for the Grange Show. Pop Thayer is some sort of mental genius or wizard, for since he has come to us the band has grown from a mere nothing to over eighty players. Ever so many people think that the band gets off easy. Yes, they get to go to basketball games, football games, plays, the Grange Show, free of charge. But have you ever sat and tooted your head oil until you couldn't toot any more? I ask you, have you ever done that for an hour or so three or four times a week? Then don't jump to conclusions. Each member more than earns his bread and butter. But were satisfied. You know- art for art's sake. 69 Y, G. Webbe' Gray, Cym First R F Merola M Barker, V. Curry, E. Astuto, M, B. Erwin, B. Lewis, B. Ragin, Second Ro M Ad K Mi h ll R. M rol R ' ' ' ' a tc e , e a, . Laird, D. Simpson, R. Cunningham, M. Laird Third Ro Councl, G. Witham, E. Hartwick, D. Dillon, A. Haines, K. Goodloe. Fourth R Wall E Dean, F. Bellengcr, R. Armitage, N. DeWitt, G. Brenner, H. Hughes Fifth R Mo ton, M. Cavanaugh, Miss Blair, E. Alpin, B. Blodgett, O. Wilson. qlee gives Oufsfan Relax! Don't get scared! Hot food on your tongue. Now, yawn! And so starts another Glee Club year. just a group of raw recruits when they start, but when Miss Blair has put 'em through their paces for a month, they can turn out 21 program that'll top anything, says A. S. B. President Albert Wincher. 'Tm glad we have glee clubs in the school again, states Principal Shaper. And so, far, far into the night ....... Both boys' and girls' glee clubs should be proud of their performance in the Christmas play Gloria It was a pageant of the Nativity. The Christmas spirit was certainly provided by the singing which at times caught at the throat ..... Time marches on to February and March. In spite of that Smiley Armif tage smile, the little doings of Kay and Dale, that Fluter whistle, the Goodloe wise cracks, and the two Merolas, Miss Blair presented the glee clubs to us in several excellent assemblies. Walter Rabenstein, a newffound I- Katherine Mitchell, President: Arline Haines, Secretary- Treasurerg Barbara Blodgett, President, Betty Lewis, Librariang Mary Council, Librarian. 70 First Row: T. Anderson, A. Dughman, K. Fisher, j. Armitage M Bristow j Little cnd Row: P. Maley. R. Warren, S. Merrill, F. Herzer, B johnson T Slamal Third Row' W. Rb . 4. C T G. Cv dl T A ' A . a enstein . erry. oo oe, . rmitage Guerrero G GrlS3m0re Fourth Row: H. Smith, F. Bishop, Miss Blair, W. Holt, R. Herzer C Blum Last Row E. Maley, Jim Harris, V. Flutter, D. Benz, -I. Stewart, D. Cram ' 9 efzlgofzmance in Opefzeffa wonder, was featured in the last: he also carried one of the leads in the operetta Joan of the Nancy Lee. An evening performance was given April 23, and it was so popular a request matinee had to be given. The story concerns Dick, an English gentleman who was disappointed in love. He and a crew of companions, who are in the same fix, take to sea, vowing never to have anything to do with women again: but, alas, alackfafday, he does and they do, or else there wouldnt be any story: and where would we be if there weren't a story? Anyway, a shipwrecked bridal party comes into the story some way, Dick discovers he's been double crossed, and vows are broken right and left. All the pirates and fair maidens make the scene fairly ooze with atmosphere ...... In closing: Lots of work, plenty of play, lots of singing, blues gone away. And if you can't sing it, you've got to swing it. Paul Maley Fred Martin President Secretary Tl H KB St JH TT M KL H MA U Lets w 'zlz 72 glmfs What would we do wlthout our ushers? They take charge of seatlng people 1n the r1ght seats at all performances ID the Hrgh School Audr tor1um Mr Shaper usually appo1nts the b1g boss Head Usher who IS a Semor and a Iumor boy to take charge of the Class Day EYCFCISGS and Commencement All of the boys take turns ushermg at Commumty SIHQS every Tuesday n1ght SIX workmg each week Next year the ushers hope to have an advxsor to stand by w1th a llttle red hook and tell them what s rlght and what s wrong about thrs ushermg busmess 7v J. osking, J. Matson, . rown, H. acey, . epburn, E. Jacobsen, . rumbly, S. errill, A. Dawson, . ee, H. artwick, . rth. I L Z K f , . , . ' - 1 a - 1 . . . 5 '59 X TIME MARCHES ON 3. 1 ff 'V f J ,. '3 ' I '7' I- ' , - n ,J ' , 4'-. ,Q 5, 2' I 5 4 - ' ' I -. 5 .af 4 15 ' A ' -. -:J . ' ' ', 5' V J 'L. - e. 1 - ' 2 f'f .e.- , is .W QQ, - h 'K -153,15 7? -Q +5391 11 ' 1' 'Y -112:13 , p . 5 'A NE g V g l, 'i ' Q 1:55:22 1- f . L awn: 1 ri, - - fi I 221 . W. ' T ' A . . 3 , -1' '. ' . ' 'S 1: . fr g S3761 . -H 8533.-X., , ,. ' al. :.'ff'-'E , '-.- .. . , . . ,.-, -, : 'F'-F --. . , . ON OREO l THE HUJBFND M001 . me QRJW ME .Jae 1 yn Clfte KEYS' '19i0rfr1QN- . Mffwdgfzf Q if K ' -v A 3 s -1 L i I 1 f CA 5 V mf. gffx i- 1 S- if ' A . ' gQ- S, PVC 7-vRe's 5 4 ni 6 XR 043266 N gfif- ' lf 4' ff: .W 315 V 'Sl' Q 4 7 5. . M. .--+- . 1 w v ,sc 7' '94 0944: S k 'Q V A I , Qflb 6AfEQ1c HM . 1 A 'SQ 9 E if We 454'-N me Moxse cop E, ,I , v w ' um..- NFHUST - ,N 7- Cl. 5 REST O7' , 1- ,G Q4,,Q 455- ,f . ,., ,, 4 e . 9 l U .- Z Q 1: ill, I ff, ,tv 65r!'If xr, ,1 xi W 1- JG' x' Lib g' 5 U45 1 U . I5 A RAcKET A 4 W-H' A ' A If H7455 , ,sf , .,f,x- '1 , 'ffgm m f H Li ! - --xi . ' ' l l ,V , f 1' i5f'LEQ?'55f ? 'L', V, v Ah 4 .fb 'ya f cz .4 T511 'V 4 wdf A FV . L 5,53 I X., . 4 ' -A Q, ff dr f 'V' 'i J fl an LNAUGURHTEQ., ,G 5 , Kg. 4, M Q, A V' if 3 b Roose ve 1.71 I 4 ' ' ILL WE me .fl Lgfljbhs- 5 FOR T359-5055 5E,,,,,,p Foo7'u6f-lr yi I I If ' '. 5 o . Y. f Q '9 LZ' c.e.z.. CHHAVPIOIM 'W' cl To cf 0- . 0 . - fn , 2' X1 if ' ' A7 f-sf - Q 1. H o - ' a S7- , iv 1 'ff' . T' xi, hsffocgi. ' I 4 Q A I ' 5 fd, N 342 - 77vf7N4fs GI wry f p A L 0Ff'fRf1vG.S. gg. Lg 1 W Hg, - E QfTi,,eksn,ys Hn-'rm 10 AM. Facua. ry ' AND ll? Cwe smuos 'f-UTTLEA PE:l'ER Resort . 1' 119.5 E ' fl' 3 v, i. s M PM W5 .. s.a..f.c:. 9 'S Q -yy S Q E'.- ,,? 5' ' Gfvg-.s use ENTMTX H, H TUIWBLE, f ,A H ' at 'tl' N ' 1 1 I Q z6'Mp H1 Y Jonrv H THKES COFYIWWD, fl ' JUNIOR - 9 3 ff CTlOI1 f'L3, I ':.A14l ' HDEOK , H f W5 HOLD I7 H07' 690109161 0 I zlh ffflfii .A 0 7 12 so 1 142222 x Lai 5 2 'f X Cf9l'7'ECh'Nlc THEGWN 1fv1-efnuog F012 4 L 0.55 JN i I ' f ' GLEE CLUB PERFOANIS, - m.X77 THE DDJ' 'eeqmmlm-6'OF . -,V 5 2' '- HT!-IE Eno. -'og Q ' W . . fm. A D 'NSW ,X w,-v . . f.v4Qf,.v .-1 zL'f V, ,:fr..4M Wham.-. v I v,, Lg-11. 3 M it 1. -,..L,,.,1f'?v .Egg .Nil ia. . ,,,.:g51'a:.f:.e2f'f X V - A V 1'9 41 .--:mfFs:L'+'25gjA. , Q 44 -. f W 1lV:,4.i:x Y:-S -. 3- Q ,C M N. 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KWH 51440 f Musa Smith Dramduce, Coath 'VIr bralton bla e Manager A t11 111111 Wh lt 1 Xlslllll 1 1 h1t1twt1gt 111t1tN tht xt1y 111111t hrmgw to 111111d' How wt of tht tht 1tt1 tlthght 111 t11t xtry s111t11 ot gre115t p1ll1t' U1 tourst the 1 1tt th If tht grt wt p llllt tlotbn t 111xt 1 xtry txot1t odor or th If our 11tt1t do111U5 b11tkbt1ge to1151btet1 t111e113 of r111g111g bellb, tootmg horns 1111t1 f1111bh111g up the prop food 11ter the ptr1o1111111te, makes no t1111t1 ente Tht 1de11 bemg thtre, wh 1t more 15 11etded7 Yex those who xx ert rtwpo11N1h1t ior tht plildklttlflll of the playb of the mlght not know It ut do put 111 1 grt If dt 11 ot vtork that our puhht 1iIlOXKS1ltt16 1bout Rtht11511 mght 1tter mght 11141 xx eek after vxetk, .md t1l616NN xx 111der111g- 111 Ne1rth of proptrt1es 1rt thmgb th 1t t1re the best of ou1 1ttorQ But then, vt ht11 the d1y of prese11t11t1o11 1rr1xtb, and ewerythmg 15 ox er there IS 1 tert111r1 fttlmg of Q11t1x111Ct1o11 th 1t tomeb to exeryone who t11t1 h1 p 11t to m1kt tht p11y 1 suttt-N C11sQ11111111g 11111 lt xx 15 11 butttbb th 1t 1 h IIL1 to L1L1tf11'DL or Nurp 155 Dr 11111 11 ont o1 tht moxt IUNCIULUXC md to11Nt111tt1xt totnstb df ed 11l1L1N Hxgh XVe 1tt1t1tttl tht s11h1ttt of dr 11111 1ro111 111 N1t1e5 ID room 16 Q0 1 2 1 ,.,.-1, i , X tg K5 .4 1 1 'i h, 11 1. 1 1 1' 11131 11 1 '11 1 1 ' .1 ' . vs x xi x- N ' ' N yt Y S x - 1: ' 1 :1 11 1 1 11:1 11 11 ' 1'11 '1 '1 , 1 . , . bw Q 12 Q Q , 7 . . Q . rx V ' 'N - sn. ss - Y I 1 1 I I 5 V A L 1 5 L 3 ' - G a ' 1 I 3 v 1 ' 9 . 1 1 v r, u 11 14 1 3 - 1 1 . v1 A year t11t1 have 21 1ot of 1LlI1, hut, let it he s111t1 right 11ow-- to ZIIIYOIIC who ' ' - '1 ' 1 11 11 ' ' '1 1 ' 1 . 1 11 s, ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 5: '1 ' 3 ' 3 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' LA -. , ' 1 1 ' ' 1 '11 1 ' '1 1 , ' 1 1 .11 ' 4 'Q 1 A 1 1 1 1 ' ' 's 11 1 1 1 1 1: 11153 ' 4 ' 1 ' '11 1 1 's 1 1 151 ' 1 : 1 1 1 1 R 1 . , ' , , . ,, , . ',- A , . A , -' - ' 'V I t A . l L , I l l K t. n u afzfmenf We traced the h1story of plays and theaters from early Greek days we spouted readrngs by the hour we read and analyzed what seemed to be vol umes of plays we pantom1med we smeared on make up we acted but best of all we developed our pose md speaklng ab1l1ty As for the con strucuveness of drama not much need be sard Most of you know what our play product1ons have done for the school 1n the way of nnances and for both the school and commun1ty rn the field of entertalnment Therefore we feel to a certarn extent pr1v1leged to have part1c1pated 1n the course of drama and hope that others who follow us wlll der1ve as many benefrts from It as we d1d We owe much of our success to the unt1r1ng efforts of Mrss Smrth who every spare moment of her tlme tovx ard makrng the performances a success Her job of moldmg the d1fferent talents and personal1t1es of the would be Taylors and Garbos 1nto cred1table productlons was carrred out 1n a most successful manner whrch was deeply apprec1ated by those who worked vvlth her Stage C Ba R Patter on R Thoma ont G ron o oaH S1 ' N S I 4 1 Y c ' Q l V l ' 3 5 3 5 N I ' . '- a 3 . . . . , , durmg the t1mes when plays were bemg worked on, was vvrllmg to devote . V . Q , I I rew. C': s , ussell, S. Fr 1 M j hnson, A. Th m s, erman. Gu als ommumfml 9 Plays and Casts 'Youth Must be Served by Harnet Ford Eldon Strahl Paul Bell Betty Ann M1ddleton Charles Lxndner Lenolla Moore Two Blmd M611 and Don ey by Mathur1n Dondo Val1s Gear hart Hugh Folklns W1lbur Mllls Donkey Theodore COFHIS Harlan Lew1s DeW1tt H1nkle Above No s1r he cant have none of my ground for any dad burned flymg fleld jsjwjff-'JB Le t Note W M1lls Not ony was he the donkeys ray but half the donkeys bean 87 Z' C G ' gn ' . ' a li 1 U ' ' zu ' ' fDorothy Dostal, foreg Ruth Bolton, aftj, f ' , l B fa . ' 2 1 5 b , ' One-Qcfs matinee Plays and Casts: His Brothers Keeper by Parker Horde, Ernest Kubeck, Mar' garet Kimball, Carter lde, Priscilla Gage, Eldon Strahl, Ted Armitage, Wilbtlr Mills. The Travelers by Booth Tarkingf ton, Dick Alvarez, Daniel Landeros, Eleaf nor Thurber, Theodore Cornis, Charles Lindner, Bill Floyd, Jean Harris, Diane Thoreau, Mary B. McNamara, Edgar Putman. Above: Thespians go Southern. f Right: I have the strangest feeling. 83 1 N ,A K A ..1 ' . .V .- o La h. ' ff ff h A 1 e Q00-se Mx' , . Jil. eniofz icy tt Id tetl lb though I were lnmg on a page of Good lnter1ors X0 Rlglat S15 Dad m1ght get a loh as 1 Jamtor' No the Senlor class d1d not partxerpate 1n a hrgh handed str1ng1ng up of one of our feathered frlends 1n The Goose Hmgs H1gh' There wasn t even a goose 1n the play The 1de11 was that the Ingals lam1ly was vullmg to sacrmce everythmg 111 order to send the1r thxldren to college The col lege students seemed so suetesslul IH gettmg ex erythmg th that the1r grandmother was led to rema k The llst movm oose Hangs H1gh almost 1de1l tor our elass play C1rter y Dost 1l took the lead roles of Mr 1nd Mrs lngals xuth un derstandmg and m1tur1ty Arhne Harlan and H1rlan Lew1s playxng the parts of the college students were responsrhle for much of the enthus1asm and sparkle of the play The1r older brother Hugh portrayed by Leland DePr1est and Dagmar Carroll played hy MIT, lane Isham supplmed the romant1e mtere t Lenol11 lvloore LOI1VlI1LlI1gly portrayed the grandmother Wh1le Eleanor Thurher took the part of Aunt Iulra xx 1th B111 Floyd 1et1n as her son Completmg the east were Gladys Gr1y th md Erne t Kuhetlx lTlCIILl ol th Ge1rhart seh Q e ma1d Elden 'itrahl e fannly and Edgar Putna emmg polltlelans m and Val1s J lff: ' '11 1' 1 3 ' L L . . I I TW ll II!! f' ,A , A , 0 ' I M I , c . L 'U c 2 1 1 19 , . I . L .J I . 1 . r I . . , 5 l i . I . I ' 'c A ' 4 A Y 11 f ' A 1 ' at they wanted 1 ' 1: r that, Their G ' g ' 1 ' g comedy seemed 1 ' 1 Q . 2 1 lde and Doroth 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 . 1' f . Z . . . I 2 . , . 1 rw, A i - N4 1 . , I T , c 11 K L , V V 2 7 .1 T , e .Q . S l .I Q . g. L , ' ' 1 5 '1 , 1' ' 1 ' ' 1' 1 . '13 1 : 1 1 2 , ' 1 1 1 s , ' s ' 1, 1 1 1 ' 1 , so 1 ' I Q gg mga r 'HVZ Your ia ther 5 lobt hm lou MMT Below Sen thus s no goose m the mst 1 T n fs 86 021404 0 Plays and casts Are Mtn Supuaor by Harrlet Ford B tty M1cldleton Maryanna Kraak Florence Merola Eleanor Thur ber Ruth Bonner Dorothy Dostal Gladys Gray Ruth Wells Enter the Hero by Ther est Kubeck Jeanette Cranrner D1ane Thoreau There ought to be a West Po1nt and an Annapohs for g1rs I wrote that? Very pretty very' 2' C ef 9 , esa Helburng Ruth Bolton, Ernf ' 1 i Lxndz by lohn XV1ll1 1m Roger r Fl ure XVeb ter Le nm11 Ivloore C ure Tel! V118 C e1rh1rt T Qwme 5 V1 Cl 1111 H1rl IU Lexxl L Verne Hlnkle DeW1tt Hmkle Ch1rlotte Somerx Hugh Flo kms M1rgdret K1mbf1H B111 Floyd Theodore Corn1 Damel Lmderob Pr1se1lla Gage Edgir Putn 1m Ted Arm1te1ge Rig t It they 11n t eut hllil gown yet I reekon h st1 hlliglllg to one of them trees IU the pwture Be ovy Pe 11 llfe ehh' jmgc I' ' h ' Az 1fs,.I.:,z'3 ese, 1' clk 1, ,151 ill' It 1 . ' he Y' ' h' zl 11 ': z 1 1 ll 5 7 2 e 1' n i, f ' 5, 1 ' ' 1 , 4 Y , Q . x, S, I , , C 2 , M . ' h I bb ' ' 4 5 Q . . K 1 H, 5' e's : 'll 1: xl 7: Xxx 5, X' . tfefz Time Staff getting nmwhcrc fast f , 'ff f fiuf Ufhll r j':l' 17 ,,1r5, I A h ll V , i,,', Y, , VI, , 4 That face again. I'll hc 21 little lute getting home, Mcmther, Mmiiimfs little helper. XYUUQYC gill tlgmi Ulfltillll The boys do it, tow. Nmx' who put this in? l,fj,,fZ MWA!! 14,1 if QW A Y, ,,,,-.wa :me LH staf- 'osk MC- tag' 1 ankle, W- 5:55-,IF. Willis, , 1QL 1. lsnam. gen G. 'Inonu-M - F'rst Rovlt, J' Ravmeii L. Kelly- S' Gfebolnl Fovffh Row' h rn. I- wa n ,. W, Ing 3 miss Sackmtz. B- 'D' Ofieldv Agnkzio Fihh ROW' Ml Bennett' rgiegla MI. Kraak, l- B' Leod. B. B10 QastanchHfY- E- McCurdYv e gnfefzview iefzfze ze 'zenc man Qui, oui, Mamselle, we have ze French club in ze school. ....... Oh, really? A real one imported from France? My, what an expensive school this must be! I think I ll send my children here. ...... No n, non, non, mais non, eet ees ze club wiz ze people-non, non, not a hammair. We teach your child Franch, oui. I geeve you--how does one say eet-'ze works' irst, ze club organized for purpose of attending French peectures and plays in a group and promoting ze interest of students in ze Franch tongue and cuztoms. Second, so zat more could participate in ze fun ze rou was en' i g P larged to eenclude both first and second year students. Third, because of ze few duties, all ze officers were combined in one--ze preseedency wheech fill d b was e y La Verne Hinkle. Une of ze most enjoyable outings was Ze treep to Chailey junior College to see ze Franch peecture, Pecheurs d'I l ' ' s ande. Ze pupils of ze second year had just rad ze book and s ' d o enjoye eet especially. Eeen May we presented ze A. S. B. wiz a program and we really showed them what we have learned zis year. Une of Zee main at' tract' f l ' ' ' ' ions o ze c ub is Mademoiselle Sacknitz our advisor who talks to , , us about her experiences in France. You theenk you weel join our club, oui? 94 ZS DUIJICCG 01440. The Res Publica Romana, commonly known as Latin Club consists of all students enrolled in the Latin classes It is especially its aim to bring the enduring aspects of classical history and thought into such a perspective that their influence on, and relation to, the contemporary world may be clearly seen. The club is so organized that its officers correspond to those of incient Rome: two consules, a praetor, 1 quaestor, and an aedile These ofhcers are elected for one semester only in each of the different Latin classes Thus each class has a complete organization in itself though the officers of the most advanced class, the Virgil or Cicero class, assume the responsibilities for the combined affairs of the department Twice a month meetings are held by each class Frequently the students present plays in Latin, such as the dramatization of an ancient myth It has long been a custom for the club to hold a Roman banquet or festival during the year. This year a Roman festival was presented which included illustrative bits of classic song, dance, and drama The club is proud of it display of student projects which have been collccted ovcr 1 pcriod of years First Row: R. Bouma, M. McComber, A. Burns, B Curtis, L Parker, V Sousa. Sec- ond Row: M. johnson, S. Overton, B. John- son, N. Gray, B. Stuart, V. Scott, A. Cook. L. Wilson, H. Harris. Third Row: O. Gil- lette, E. Hartwick, Miss Sacknitz, V. Hyn- son, C. Anderson, M. Donald, R, Trame. H. Nielsen, B. McComber, Miss Dewey. Fourth Row: P, Prior, L. Wilshire, B. Wagner, M. S. McMurray, B. Arthur, W. Peters, J. Har- ris, D. Arthur, M. Trame, B. Hart.. Fifth Row: D. Billings, R. Knight, L. Finley, C. Lewis, A, Levine. E. Lyman. F. Farren. F. Sturtevant, C. Burns, C. Ide. Sixth Row: M. Spoor, E. Larson, B. Gunning, K, Fisher, B. Bruckart, P. Campbell, R. Argleben, E. Jacobsen, W. Beaver, J. Murray, Seventh Row: B. Canterbury, J. Easley. M. Morris. M. Nickerson, P. Chandler. K. Moore. M. A- Brewster. S. Gearhart, Polly Will. G. Clifton. Eighth Row: S. Urshan. V. Brewster, V. Gleitsman, B. Perry. W. Rabenstein. M. Kohler, B. Bierschhach, H. Stacy, M. Dud- ley, C. Thurber, Back Row: AR. Sanborn. F. Moore, L. Bothwell, B. Pontius, M. Arth. H. Herrin, j. Walker, K. Orr, B. Montigfl- B, Lehman. Jo h n Murray, Mary S Al' B ' poor, ison urns. Miss Dewey, Edna Lar- son, Carter Irle. wwf' e ffnfelligensia They were laughing and just naturally cutting up, but that was before the president's gavel fell. Then they became decorous and dignified as be' fitted members of the Scholarship Society. Well they might be dignified, for in order to belong they had to have ten points, with As counting as three, B's counting as one, and special points being given on occasion for outside activities. The life members looked especially dignined, for hadn't they been members for four semesters, one of them being in their senior year? During the year three very important motions were made. The one car' ried during the first semester provided that we enjoy a play at Padua Hills, and the second motion carried us to Huntington Library in April. As a result of the third we entertained Colton Scholarship Society. This year it has been the object of the society to learn more about educaf tion in foreign countries. Many interesting talks have been given by promif nent Redlands citizens. As a climax to the year these serious minded inf dividuals put down their books and went to the highly successful Scholar' ship party. AQQQS . 'X'l ' g Q i Ml x 5 X ci r AWP-, -if- Back Row: C. Ide, L. DePriest, B. Floyd, H. Folkins, E. Putnam, R. Cranmer. Second Row: M. Kimball, C. Burns, D. jones, R. Holloway, B. Lapham, H. Lewis Third Row: C. Somers, V. Brewster, V, McLeod, F. Moore, B. Shaper, V. Hinckley - M h rt n Vanderwood M. Sn der D Thoreau Fourth Row. Mrs. Spoof, H. Moore, . W o o , C. , y , Front Row: K. Van Horn, M. Smith, W. Nickerson, M. Spoor, P. Gage, H. Root i'lil:5fU2kI a e af 'night Halicarnassian is the name of a city in Asia Minor. You didn't know that, did you? lt was the birthplace of two of the most eminent Greek historians, Herodotus and Dionysius. just ask any brilliant history student who belongs to the Halicarnassian Society. In the words of one of its mem' bers, Its purpose is to learn about and discuss freely the significant happen' ings in present or past history in any field. You have to be bright to un' derstand thatg and what's more, every member must be recommended by his history or civics teacher and be voted in by the society. There are no dues, for refreshments are furnished by the members, and evening meetings are held in their homes. Cfhcers are elected semifannually. Those for the first semester were: Harlan Lewis, President: Priscilla Gage, Secretary' Treasurer and Program Chairman: second semester: Bob Lapham and Charlotte Somers, respectively filled the offices. Mrs. Spoor has been a most understanding and capable advisor. 97 E w1,bilfV Front Ro s Hyde E Web 1 e e e M Ho d Seccnl o B Felds ruckart R Ro o D Mclnt h K Moo A Da Th d Ro H Le D Bxll ng W Wolfe B Dan el on Back R E p e Ca on D G g J -l K N . . ,. Mis , . S er, J. D Pri st. M. Tink r. , war . c R wx . i , R. m , . os , . re, . wson. ir w: C. Cram, . wls, . ' i s, i s . ow: R. s inoza, H. Stalberg, E. G ib, M. Arth, R. rls , . ri sby. f , f , f a ' 1 - 9 a a f 1 ' I 9 1 9 . . ., . , . . , . ' V a a . . Y . . . - a , . , f K ac to 'nafufze A l1ttle b1t of b1ology a generous amount of bo tany a dash of m1n eralogy some zo ology and what do you have? Why the B1bom1nzo Club w1th Eldon Ge1b as pres1dent Howard Raffety as v1ce presldent Frank Farran as secretary treasurer Maur1ce Arth sergeant at arms and M1ss Eva Mae Hyde as adv1sor These enterprlslng students arm to mcrease the1r knowledge of natural sclence and come 1nto closer contact Wlth the outdoors It sounds l1ke a blg order doesn t 1t7 But doesn t th1s sound l1ke fun? evenmg soc1al meetmgs at homes ot members speakers and field trlps spent studymg flowers and w1ld hfe In February these pxoneers made a tr1p to the Cal1forn1a Institute of Technology Later an educa t1onal and lnterestmg afternoon was spent 1n the gardens of Dr St1llman Berry famed hort1cultur1st We thmk much of our success has been due to the var1ety of subjects stud1ed and the v1tal 1nterest shown by all mem ers 99 afzmefzs Ofzganize Farmers, like Laborers, have organized and all those boys who want to go further than hoe stage have organized a national group, the Future Farmers of America. They take vocational agriculture as a part of their high school course. In all due formality the party of the Hrst part and party of the second part became mixed up with all their respective adject' ives and drew up a charter. Activities formally opened when the San Bernardino Chapter initiated fortyftwo members. Activities continued, only not so formally, at the National Farm Bureau Convention in Pasaf dena, and the Great Western Livestock Show held in Los Angeles. A Father and Son banquet was attended by thirtyfsix members and their guests. The president and vicefpresident attended the state convention. Two musical farmers were members of the State Band M Fred Hagen advisor Jac DeWitt secretary Leonard Wag ner treasurer Harold Mulvihlll vice president Leon Austin presi dent Wilbur Mills reporter Hernandez Second Row F Sturtevant G Soffel G Wheeler P Wheeler Mr Hagen F Myers E Strahl A Van Der Veen. Third Row R Smith L Wagner T Trumbly G Resendez W Mills A lfurtado T Brannum B Roth J B Glass Fourth Row L Looy R Finfrock J DeWitt G Davis H Mulvihxll j Davis H Vandervuood A Dollmgs Fifth Roav .E Matson G Stewart L Austin J Stewart T Cornis, D Wheeler C Stroup I Norrbon 99 r. . . Z k de First Row: H. Singley, P. Staphorst, C. Browning, E. Tucker, E. Davis, R. Knight, P. Patterson, J Back R D jone , F. Stitt H. Folkins, Mrs. Waldrop. C. Ide. Second Ro E Slater, M. aak, M. j. Isham, H. Raffety. Th d Ro M B ewster, M s. Dentler, J. Harris, G, Radeleff, M. Spoof. Front Row B Middleton, . Wilson, W. Peters, H. Harris. 4- ' '. ufefzpeons 7u'm Gut pfzodigies With quaking limbs we tried out before the judges-prominent music' ians of the city. We knew the piece so well before we started, but some' how it all seemed to leave when standing before the firing squad. We waitf ed an awfully long time. Well, we didn't think we were good enough for the Euterpean Society, anyway. But we received notice we were members, and there we were. We study classical composers, we study orchestration and instrumentaf tion, in fact, we study anything to do with classical music. Yes, there was the time we met and found there was no program. There was another time when we found our advisors, Mrs. Dentler and Mrs. Waldrop, and maybe, well, maybe one or two members present. We can't all be perfect though, and, considering our lack of experience in managing a club, we've been regular little prodigies. Officers: Hugh Folkins, Presif dent: Betty Ann Middleton, Program, Laura Wilson, Secretary, Frank Stitt, Treasurer. 100 Marjorie Knight, Kay Mitchell. Virginia Brewster, W. Peters. l 7-ti afzfs wings High Swinging along under the leadership of Kathryn Mitchell, president, Mar' jorie Knight, vicefpresidentg Virginia Brewster, secretaryftreasurer, and Arline Haines, program chairman, the Triffxrts Club has added notes of melody to the school life. Miss Williams, sponsor, has capably directed the musicians. The purpose of the Triffxrts Club is to discover talent in playing musical instruments, singing, or giving musical readings. A student may become a member by displaying his accomplishments before the society. The symbol of the club is a lyre set in a pin, ring, or pendant. Believing that musicians cannot survive on melody alone, the members have this year extended their program to include semifannual banquets to which all former and present members are invited. We hope that the TrifArts Club in future years will continue this banquet tradition. Frst Row: V. Sousa, D. Simpson, E. Larson, H. Harris, M. Knight, W. Peters. S conl Row: O. Espriella, J. Harris, E. Slater, K. Mitchell, R. Armitage, M. J. s a Third Row: R. Wells, A. Haines, D. Dillon, G. Radeleff. M. A. Brewster, B U han. Fourth Row: A. Howser, D. jones, D. Benz, Miss Williams, V. C ter. .fo-Q First Row: J. Hernandez, R. Romo, R. Barron, D. Bell. R. Alvarez, E. Brown. Second Row: R. Bartlett, R. Shaw, E. Strahl, C. Ide, R. Prendergast, R. Buckmaster, E. Boettger. Third Row: R. Campbell, W. Hardy, A. Wincher, D. Leonard, L. Wagner, A. Hauser. Fourth Row: D. Hinkle. T. Sheldon, A. Ortez, B. Puntenney, A. Gregory, G. Holbrook, T. Woods. Fifth Row: E. Maley, R. Lapham, B. Mc' gadkden, E. Putnam, D. Frink, R. Arth, Back Row: J. Stewart, P. Arth. H. Hartwick, B. Floyd, H. ic ert. Hi-Q 'ffeafufzes dried allen HifY flourished this year with excellent attendance and expanded memf bership - this included fitting initiations. Pete Arth and Bob Bartlett shared the gavel, Bill McFadden and Dick Leonard were the vicefpresif dents, Bob Prendergast and Gene Boettger dipped their pens in ink and Bill Floyd and Don Frink jingled the money bags throughout the first and sec' ond semesters, respectively. Weekly dinner meetings were held every Monday night at the Y. M. 4 C. A., the dinner being prepared by A the boys' obliging mothers. After din' ,S lffpilid SCh 'l'man ner and the business meeting, educaf ML LeCn3rf1TAWil.5on tional, inspirational and interesting A A V'S0' programs were given. Joint meetings , ,... were held with neighboring H1fY ' , ,1fff,i,,,'2,QQh . Clubs. A basketball team was or' 7? B,,b,g,,,,m ganized during the second semester. 'I 'P'ES'de'l' Une of the activities of the club A was the presentation of one of the , Bm MCF,d,,,,, best assemblies of the year. The prof A V'fe eS'de ' gram was the club s own interpretaf ' IJ k L d ' . ' , 41 V2Q,,p,,fj22f,, tion of F1 ed Allen s Town Hall. Bob Prendergast Secretary Gene Boettger Secretary Bill Floyd Treasurer Don Frink Treasurer .f w lfl- A fdmb C2 Itllvzf These bright boys in Lambda Hi'Y! Instead of asking all members who are coming to the meeting to sign up, they ask all those who can't come. lt certainly simplifies matters. Well, to get down to business, because of the number of applications for HifY membership, a new chapter, the Lambda, was formed at the beginning of the second semester. Meetings are held every Tuesday, with a supper meeting every other week. The purf pose is to create, maintain, and ex' tend throughout the school and com' munity high standards oi' Christian character. First Row: J. Brandenberger. K, Fisher. M, Phelps. V. Orr, R. Macomber. Second Row: R. Argleben. K. Moore. B. Roch. M. Kohler. B. Brucl-chart. R. Ingham. Third Row: W. Gun- ning. J. Robinson. E. Jacobsen, F. Marshall, J. Tracy. Fourth Row: B, Perry, C, Thurber, B, Pontius. Coach Maxwell, M. Arth. R. Nelson. First Row: J. Edwards Patterson, D, Mclnrosh Pasqual. Second Row: F. Stitt, H. Dickerson H. Folkins, H. Palmtag Boetlger, Mr. Tuggle. ' gn The Sophomore Club of the HifY has truly accomplished many line things this year. Appreciation to Ted Schmidtmann is felt for his untiring eilorts as our advisor. ln addition to the regular meetings, several parties were held. Among them were the traditional uwienie bake at the Wash and the over' night trip into the mountains. Bef cause it has developed leadership among the young men and has shown to them the worth of co' operation. and because of the many worthwhile deeds brought about by the associations with the Club, it may be said that the Club had a successful year. Raffety, W. Holt. R. Kugler Seavey. Thirrl Row: B. Han son. J. Edwards, E. Broderson E. Copeland. R. Cranmer B Cochran. Fourth Row: S. Har! J. Hicks, R. Dibble, D. Davis j. DeWiu, G. Mattson. Back Row: F, Mulvihill, C. Znc H.1 f is x, A . 'i' I T 3 2. 9 Back Row: M. Marti, D. Thore , R. Norwood, V. McLeod Howard, B. Shaper, M. Tinker. econd Row: M. Snyder H Root Mrs. E. B. Scott, V. Hinckley, C. Somers. Third Row: J. Harrs J Walter, M. Johnson, M. Kimball. Fourth Row: E. Constable B Zylka, K. Mitchell. Fifth Row: G. Dotson, E. Larsen. F ont Ro M. J, Isham, Ring Our ring is a reminder of standards, a symbol, not a reward for achieve' ment. There were eight of us the first meeting. First we had supper. fXVe always eat first. Puts one in good humorl. Then we talked over our plans for the year. Since a girl must be a member of HifTri a year before she can join Ring Club, and because there were so many grand girls waiting to get into our club, we decided to enlarge our group to tvventyfhve. Buildf ing an open mind was chosen for a theme. Later we accepted the first seventeen girls who made application to Miss Thelma Patterson of the Y. W. C. A. Then by subtle methods We instilled in their minds our purf pose-to encourage high ideals, develop leadership, build character. We planned to sponsor a carnival in january, but smudging ruined that. To work in everyone's ideas, we gave a combined dessert dance and theater party - a rather big program, but did we have fun! A sincere word of thanks goes to our advisors, Mrs. Scott and Miss Patterson. Xxtxll I l iffy!!! X ff Q Q S 4 X I .Q Q Maryann johnson R A J' 7 V 'S Vice-President tt: 4 I Q E Thelmpad Patterson 'E ' h gl .. i-5' 6 Mary jane lsham s ' X 6 AV 5 President 'A 4 i Kasy Mitchell . ' ecre ary . l is X 'F i ' X 01 X . . XXX fffvf' will 104 . 5' v 'N . NN.. , . x X six Hi- 7-'ti access AS A GIRL RESERVE I Will Try To Be Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times I WILL TRY To FACE LIFE SQUARELY To FIND AND GIVE THE BEST Gertrude Dotson, Secreatryg jean Harris. President: Thelma Patterson, Advisor: Ruth Norwood, Vice-President: Margaret 07114414 G First Row:,, L. Cromer, F. Frisbey. E. Kraus, L. Parker, M. J. Macomber, P. Prior, M. J. Isham, R. DeGunther, B, Hart. Second Row: G. Dotson, j. Canterbury, D. Harlan, C. Nolte, R. Long. G. Wilson, G. Arnold, B, Zylka, M. johnson, B. Middleton, H. Harris. Third Row: B. johnson, B. Arthur, W. Peters, M. Brock, A. Garland, M. Workman, P. Chandler, C. Renner, L. Hinkle, A. Harlan. Fourth Row: D. DeYoung, M. MacMurray, M. Paddock, R. Hesser, K. Mitchell, E. Larson, E. Constable, W. Nickerson, E. Weld, R. Kwap- penberg, M. Irwin. Fifth Row: j. DePriest, L. Boles, B. Wagner, R, Hentcshke, F. Wheaton, M. Kimball, W. Nickerson, H. Root, M. Snyder, D. Ofield. Sixth Row: V. Curry, G. Staniforth, G. Gund- lach, L. Cart, D. Dostal, J. Harris, H. Moore, T. McCroskey, G. Gray, L. Moore, E. Cramer. Seventh Row: E. Mayer, E. Thurber, M. Tinker. C. Somers, B. Howard, B. J. Shaper, D. Thoreau, D. Marti, V. Hinckley, E. Cadman. Eighth Row: J. White, M. Morris, N. Gunther, A. Haines, V. Hershey, G. Clifton, P. Will, S. Overton, F. Bellenger, R. Sylva, V. Brewster. Ninth Row: M. Nickerson, M. Frost, L, Wilshire, V. Scott, G. Grismore, M. Knight, R. Wells, E. Slater, j. Harris, W. Signor. Tenth Row: M. A. Brewster, R. San- born, B. Canterbury, V. Gleitsman, B. I. Stone, A. M. Wilcoxson, R. Norwood, j. Walter, R. Bolton, V. McLeod, F. Moore. Kimball, Treasur:-:r. Q V1 I R N xx-V ,Y 'T x x i I x D s .MEN v A Q .J WW I at 'ef 7 Back Row E Mayer M Marti B Shaper V McLeod B Blodgett M Wilson Second Row J Garnsey D Thoreau V Hinckley M Isham M Spoor Third Row M Johnson J Billmgs Mrs Spoor M Snyder M Tinker M Bennett Fourth Row C Hardy S Gregory A Burns A Lincoln M Kanatanl Front Row M Venclll R Norwood P Gage j Cook CC 25162 Does 0495 We met together, fourteen of us in the flats We were chatting and thanking our lucky stars that we d received good enough grades to get into the club We prided ourselves on our literary tastes We decided on a This was our first meeting During our first quarter, we held a birthday party, rejoicing that the club had reached the mature age of thirty years and was still energetic We made 7 plans to give a Thanksgiving basket and chose new members In the second quarter we were honored in having Mrs Elbert W Shirk, who is interested in unior organizations, tell us of her tr1p to the South Seas This was one of the outstanding programs of the year At the close of the quarter, the election of new ofhcers was held Third quarter we decided that in the future we would hold meetings only once a month and have exceptional programs Eleven new members were voted upon and admitted to the club The annual Lyceum Ecclesia tea was duly enjoyed And last a jolly beach party made the fourth quarter Priscilla Gage Refreshments Josephine Cook President Virginia Hinckley Program June Garnsey President Mary Spoor Secretary Treasurer Ruth Norwood Program Peggy Vencill Secretary Treasurer Frances Loge Corresponding Secretary Margaret Marti Corresponding Secretary Shirley Gregory Refreshments 106 a 5 K C 5 l . u7'L . u humorous skit entitled 'The Revolt to be given for an assembly program. . . ' . ' l . . ' 5 . . . . . . I . 5 . ' rx LICZLLWL Dorothy Dostal President Arline Harlan President Mary Wilson ,Ii Vice-President I , Dorothy Campbell V7 ViCe4President jean Walter Secreary Janice Canterbury Secretary Gladys Gray Treasurer Gladys Gray Treasurer Gertrude Dotson Program La Verne Hinkle Program ocialifes Lyceum is the kind of a club one likes to belong to. Not because it's just fun alone, but because it helps develop us mentally as well as social' ly. Not that we need mental develop' mentg after all, one must have fairly good grades to belong to a club like Lyceum, but the best is none too good for our members. Qnly junior and Senior girls can belong, because Sophf omores haven't been in school long enough to prove their mettle. Even the Juniors and Seniors are accepted by a threeffourths vote. We 27 meet every other Monday and have the time of our lives just steeping in knowledge and refreshments R freshments are one of the high points of our club no anemics for us We have all sorts of programs music, speakers but one of the nicest things was the tea Ecclesia gave us at Cora Mae Hardys We want to add a hearty thanks to Miss Buttrick, our advisor First Row L I-linkle G Dotson ,I Canterbury Second Row B Zyllsa A Harlan G Ekstrom C Doyle D Dostal Third Row B Anderson M Wilson Mis Buttrick J Harris Back Row Walters R Bolton G Gray A Haine M Whorton ' .- fr 6' J - Q g- . D. . sw' xl 'l P . L , v . 1 - , . 3. . Front Row: A. Burns, A. Harlan. P. Gage, J. Raymer. Second Row: B. Hart, M. Kimball, S. Gregory, B. johnson, M. Harnly. Third Row: C. Renner, A. Lincoln, J. DePriest, D. Olield, Miss M. Pew, F. Loge. Fourth Row: J. Garnsey, R. Hentschke, M. Easley, V. Gleiisman, V. Hinckley. 'flue mme has Game to of goolzs In the year of grace '33 a group of upfandfcoming Sophomore girls or' ganized a reading club. After due consideration they christened their new' found society Sappho, in honor of the celebrated Greek poetess. On the hrst Monday of October, 1936, eleven bright girls gathered at the home of one of their members according to custom. They talked very fast because they had to tell each other about all the books they had read during the summer. In November nine more girls joined the Hreside group. Throughout the year these booklovers, led by their friendly and under- standing advisor, Miss Mary Pew, have met and enjoyed excellent book dis' cussions by different townswomen. 7 I I f ull Left to Right: Virginia Hinckley, Secretarya Treasurerg Ann Lincoln, President: Margaret Kimball, Program: June Garnsey, President: Priscilla Gage, Program: Frances Loge, Sec- retary-Treasurer. nl 108 fix First R L- Co ow: L- Cr G. wif',fe'- B- Le9'7'e F- Frigb Whorzo am' Miqqwlis- M. P-arid ey- F. Fri , Y k Sb n O. Egprielfulher, B- oc v Hesssff F. Vande,- 3. JOlII'lsCn B I2 Benn, Kiay D Nl ' af ROW. '8Sdorf' ' ,fson . E. Coe ' Third R6 Secpnrf R0 . V. Scott' D1-5.IMcCo:'gnD.vgimpson On, L' Mgth. Curry whaff to Do about gf What is the What Club? The object of the Vs7hat Club is to answer the question, What vocation shall I choose? This is getting rather involved, so: fl, The What OD Club was organized by Miss Woodburyg ill It has been active for many years in acquainting girls with the opportunities for women in the business vvorldg Every other Wednesday the members of the club enjoy a talk given by some Redlands business woman, followed by a discussion: HJ Thus, the What Club serves not only a friendly and happy purpose, but is also an aid to girls in planning for their future. l09 ews. M 'X Y as F Front Row: L. Cromer, K. Van Horn, L. Hinkle, B. Lewis, M. Woodward, D. Powers R. Long. Second Row: M. Barker, B. Cleveland, A. Harlan, D. Harlan, C. Nolte, E Webster, A. Sanders. Third Row: D. Nelson, B. johnson. M. Bennigsdorf, A. Cook., R. Hesser, M. Adams, H. McCowan, B. Stewart, M. Paddock. Fourth Row: G. Radeleff, N. Regnerus, M. Howard, C. Vanderwood, M. Whorton, K. Willett, S. Ursham, G. Ekstrom. Fifth Row: S. Overton, L. Moore, H. Moore, J. Sargent, M. Goodart, I. Hugill, R. Silva, Mrs. Luckenbill. Sixth Row: P. Stroud. M. Brumett, F. Bellinger, M. Davis, L. Warren B. Davies, F. Moore, D. Moore. v qifzl Clftlefes pofzf feffefzs These are the girls who make the baskets, serve the volley ball, drive on the hockey field, win in ping pong and hit the bull's eye every night after school. The mighty Seniors, the jolly juniors and the upfandfcoming Sophof mores form' teams to play each other. They gain points for attendance and excellence of play and thus they earn their monograms. With 400 points they show off an R. H. S. monogram, with 800 points they sport a blue' black R and with immeasurable pride a few Seniors wear a white block R after getting twelve hundred points. This Red' lands High School unit of the national G. A. A. played host to the neighboring Girls' Athletic Associations of San Bernardino, Riverside, Chaf' fey, Pomona, and Covina High Schools at a lively Play Day on February 13th. Two hun' dred and Hfty girls came to play tennis, volley' ball, basketball, badminton, table tennis and archery. After that they tripped the light fan' tastic at a dance. Marjorie Paddock, Program: Celia Vanderwood, Secretaryg Mabel Whorton, Treasurer: Agatha Sanders, Refreshments: Marguerite Adams, Vice- Presidentg Gladys Ekstrom, President, Mrs. Lucken- sl bill, Advisor. 110 HRH Glzafzges Qlfalefics Cfssenfial Cne of the Hnest achievements of a Redlands High School boy is earning a varsity letter and a membership in the R Club. To become a member, a boy must have received a varsity letter in one of the five major sports: football, basketball, track, swimming, or tennis. His letter signihes that he has practiced long hours and given most of his leisure time to that sport. The purpose of the R Club is to promote high standards of clean living and sportsmanship, and to be of service to the school in any possible way. Redlands High School teams have alvveys been praised for their sportsmanf ship, and the teams this year have lived up to these high standards of clean living. Coaches Bill Maxwell, Bill Yount, and Blair Nixon have stressed fair play to all members of the athletic squads. It should be the purpose and ambition of every boy to go out for some sport while in high school. It does not take a superfathlete to make the squad. A boy's willingness to work hard, and the fact that he likes the sport are more than enough to merit his trying for a team. Many boys in school have latent athletic abilities which could be greatly developed if given the chance. The R Club was organized by outstanding athletes of the senior class of 1924, who wanted a club for the successful participants in major sports. The club has been maintained for thirteen years, and each year there are found on its roster most of the prominent personalities of the school. Back Row: R. Reynolds, B. Maxwell, D. Benz, P. Arth. H. Rickert. A- Mfihefi Second Row: V. Tucker, A. Miller, A. Gregory, L. Woodward, W. Grove, R. Arth, T She c Third Row: T. Armitage, F. Bishop, R. Herman, H. Smith, B. Punrcnney, A. Winche Fourth Row: R. Bartlett, C. Sepulveda, W. Garlinghouse, L. Woorlwarcl, E. Strahl, E Ma ey Front Row: H. Street, P. Bell, R. Alvarez, E. Holbrook, T, Slamal, D. Crane. -so 'Ny Fr t R . Kanatani, B. Lytle, G. Ekstrom, H. Root. Second Row: M, Paddock, A L coln, ' s Turner, Mrs. Luckcnbill, M. Bennigsdorf. Third Row: G. Radeleff, M Tnker, , Wells. M. Howard. E. Suit. Fourth Row: G. Brenner, K. Willett, N DeWitt, . Thurber, B. Howard. O f mugs To meef and get The members of the Leadersi Club are the ollicial meet and eaters of Red' lands High School. There is, however, additionally, a useful purpose ful' filled by the club. To be logical the meeting will be expounded upon first, and eating then be duly dispensed with. Leaders are chosen from the girls' gym classes, by the girls, to help direct them and manage the many class activities and small runfoffthefmill duties. Student government was put on trial this year in the girls' athletic department through the club. Fairly successful, it will need much planning and experience before it may be put into operation in the whole school. This was the club's annual prof ject. Now the eatingfeahl The iirst was a breakfast at Miss Turner's. Eggs, bacon, cinnamon toast, chocolate-oh, joy! Eleanor Thurber was hostess at a delicious Christmas dinner and party. There were at least three courses. Gladys Ekstrom gave the club a real Swedish meal in january, with sausage rolled in cabbage leaves, and milk right out of the cow-to lapse into the vernacular. The February meal was duly wolfed at the home of Mrs. Luckenbill. The Leaders starved in March, but April saw them making up for lost time at a weinie bake and picnic in Live Cak Canyon. The year's iinale was a skating party at Pickering Park to work oii all the excess nourishment received during a year which proved a very paragon for meet and eaters. Cfiicers for the year were: President, lvlarjorie Pad' dock: VicefPresident, Ann Lincoln: Secretary and Treasurer, Gladys Ekstrom. 112 Now that were in hov: do we get out7 What chance has a hall? just one pieffaee after :mf other. Party line. Blind Date. This world's just after another. VNU: got rhythm! mme strike omeffme II-I 0 xx jf I QQ? ew .. M W M g ,QW Plan, Tame BbSh P lj l feabezs A lla h of white' A streak of blue' And out come the vocal specials R e d l 1 n d s' R e d l a n d s' Redlands' Then from Mr bhaper Th it wasn t loud enough Do you want more pep rallies? Now let me hear you really yell After that we just about blast the roof off the building The spirit of R H S really does itself proud in a rally of the Whole student body before some game Following the gest culations gestures motion of the three lively boys pietured above the students make themselves hoarse yelling for the teams that mean so much to them. R. H. S. boasts a variety of sports and there is at least one that delights the heart of every studentg but no game, in fact no student body, is complete without its pomf pom waving rooting section. 118 .1 19 2. Jive QF 158, N .I 'N W s an ,gf I ' A ,, , 'v fr F il I I 7 A - 5 Y 3 . gn 1 3 .f . K ' i 2 ' 54 , ' '7- - ' 56. .-4-A L. - - 3 f:.'3?5ga-sn, -f if w. QL 5. 1-1 -1: - hike B formation flgm '48T-on Toof all Team 'Loves unfztl To open the season on October 9, the Terriers toured to Brawley. Brawley, in the second quarter, gained the first score with a long pass. The Terriers came hack with a power play which pushed down the field to a touchdown. Dewar, of the educated toe, converted. The final score came late in the game, when Minter of Brawley drew a fluke and ran for a touch' down, making the score 13f7 in favor of Brawley. Reynolds at quarter and Meiners at tackle played outstanding football in this game. For the second game, the Terriers again went traveling, this time to El Centro. Here they drew their first win. Redlands was not expected to have much chance against the powerful Valley team. Upsetting all the dope sheets the El Centro team went down before a single score. Captain Armitage at guard played an outstanding game for Redlands. The Citrus Belt League season opened in fine spirit when Redlands and San Bernardino, Hfeudin' since time immemf Coach Bill Maxwell, Captain Terl Armitage 9,-'-1 C0 Below, First Row: R. Barron, E. Hicks. 1 P. Bell, M. Dugan. B. Puntenney. H Street, C. Hawkins, j. Edwards. S. Mer rill. Second Row: J. Armitage, W. Grove. A. G R. B tl tt, P. Male , B regory, ar e y Hanson, E. Dickerson, B. Kugler. C Sepulveda, D. Seavey, Manager Daniels Third Row: j. Hicks, R. Cranmer. R Reynolds, S, Hart, R, Dibble, J. DeWitt W. Holt. T. Woods, T. Armitage, H Smith, W. Garlinghouse. Fourth Row: L. Dewar, E. Putnam, F. Mulvihill. D Frink. Coach Maxwell, P. Arth, C. Ziilch H, Rickert, A. Meiners, V. Tucker. A. Meiners, W. Grove, Capt. T. Armitage, H. Smith, T. Wood V T orial, had their annual rendezvous. In a night game at the San Bernardino Junior College field, the traditional rivals fought a gruelling battle. The only score of the game was made in the first quarter, when the Cardinals took to the air in two passes. The linemen proved their ability in this game. Rickert and Meiners were exceptionally effective. The second League game was with Chaffey, eventually C. B. L. champ' ions. Chaffey, in the '37 season, had never been scored against until the Redlands game. Chaffeymade the first score with a wide end run after a Redlands fumble on the 2O'yard line. With the returning kickfoff, the pork' skin was worked down to the ifyard line, where Puntenney plowed through to even the score. Chaffey with its back to the wall chose to punt. Meiners blocked, and Smith recovered behind the goal stripe for Redlands' second touchdown, making the score 12 to 6 in favor of the Terriers. Chaffey, in the last minutes of play, tied the score, making the game dependent upon a conversion, which was good for a score of 12 to 13 in favor of the Tigers. The game with Pomona was characterized by wild, inconsistent football on the part of both teams. At times each team would function with clockf like accuracy, and then something would go haywire. In the second quarter, with considerable brain and brawn work on the part of the Redlands for' ward wall, the Terriers started a deadly march down the field. This drive was climaxed by a thrilling wide end run, Herman carrying the ball into the end zone. The Red Devils replied with the same tactics and succeeded in 121 C. Sepulveda, P. Bell, R. Bartlett, S. Hart, W. Garlingho shoving one over from the 1Ofyard line. This made the score Pomona 12, Redlands 6, where it remained the last minutes of play. Ending the League season, a night game was played on the Riverside field. This game had an air of importance, because of the good spirit, pep, and buoyancy of both the rooters and the teams. ln the first quarter the Riversiders chalked up six points for themselves. Redlands had the bad luck to draw a high center. The ball rolled into the end zone, a Riverside man recovering for a safety, 2 points, ln the fourth quarter the fabled and secret touchdown play worked. A colorful pass from Hawkins on the mid' field stripe to Reynolds on the 1Ofyard marker, landed the Terriers growl' ing at Riverside's door. Heartened by this gain, the forward wall made holes in the Bear's ranks, and the ball was put over the score stripe. Dewar converted, making the final score, Riverside 8, Redlands 7. The last game played by the Terriers in the '37 season, was with the Sherman Institute of Riverside. Second string players were used almost ex' clusively by Redlands. Dick Dugan at quarter called off brainy combinaf tions of plays. The game ended Redlands 33, Sherman 6. Wally Garlingf house, spunky quarterback, was missed. Because of a leg broken in early practice, he was not able to enter competition. Though Redlands did not win the C, B. L., it is interesting to note that during competition in the League, the Redlands scores were topped by only 14 points. 122 R. Herman, C. Hawkins, H, Street, H. Rickert, B. Puntcnney, R. Reynolds. Redlands ...... .. 7 Brawley ......,.. ....... 1 3 Redlands ..,... .. 6 E1 Centro ,.,,,,,, , O Redlands .....,...,........... . O San Bernardino .......... . 6 Redlands ....,........... ....,. 1 2 Charley ..,....... ,,.... 1 3 Redlands ...,,.. ...... 6 Pomona ,,......,. ..,.,. 1 2 Redlands ....... . 7 Riverside .6 . 8 Redlands 6 93 Sherman . . 6 -Q J T l Tip-off 7-efzfziefz Hoopsfefzs gcofze ins As basketball season opened Redlands was in high spirits over the pros' pect of gaining the conference championship. With three of last year's championship players back, and a hne squad of veterans, the outlook was bright. Cpening their season with a practice game on December 12, the Terriers played a bangfup game against the Colton Yellow Jackets. The boys in the blue and white scanties displayed team work that completely overwhelmed the Colton team to the tune of 41 to 18. The most spectacular game of the year was that with our traditional rivals, the San Bernardino Cardinals. To make the game more important, it was the Hrst played on the new home floor, and the first C. B. L. game. The Terriers trailed for the first three quarters, but near the end they began ringing the bell with deadly accuracy. The score was boosted to 26 to 20 in favor of Redlands before the final gun went oil leaving the rooters pracf tically hysterical. Firs . , . , . , C. Payne. A. Wincher. F. Martin, V. Bemo. R. Candaleria. Third Ro M Clay ,I Hicks R. Reynolds, H. Rickert, J. Gray. Fourth Row: D. Frink, P. Boettge Coach Ma Benz, H. Folkins. P gn fan i,,, 35 t Row' Manager H Pullen' H Street P. Bell, H. Daniels, R Bar on Seco d Row . '54 , . f ' 1 ff 1 , WZ' Q ' Q, , C . 4 we'-QM' , , '-nf' 171' ' ' vm ff-It e ' fnrfrfwg f . av A 4' -., . -v-V-'W' S' j,'i22.4,,gM2,g, www 'WP 1. fs . ' Paul Bell Ralph Reynolds Haroll Rlklf-CII During the Christmas holidays Redlands had the opporf tunity to play live practice games against nonfLeague teams, the Terriers Winning a majority. In the first game after the Christmas holidays the Charley Tigers were found to be formidable opponents. After three quarters the Blue and XVhite began playing a real game of basketball. The score was run up to 16 to 14, with Redlands claiming the twofpoint lead: here the final gun sounded. With the start of the second round of the season, the old rivals were again encountered. On the floor at the San Berf nardino Junior College, the Cardinals and the Terriers waged a venomous battle. There was little scoring, neither team ever gaining a decisive lead. At the end of the third quarter the score was deadlocked at 16 to 16. The fourth quarter was one Redlands will remember as a nightmare. The Cards got a lucky break and topped the Redlands score. Redlands players tried repeatedly to regain a lead, but the Cardinals gained possession of the ball and held it till the game ended. leaving the score 22 to 20. Cn February 27, the Terriers again met the Chaney Tigers. This was a game of importance, because it was the last chance for Redlands to bid for the conference title. A fast game was played by the Terriers, who held an almost watertight defense. The bad luck jinx prevailed, and the Blue and White drew the wrong end of the 26 to 20 score. 125 Standing: Coach Bill Maxwell Barron. V. Bento cated Hicks, P. Boer! er H Fol' ins Wincher II race Street Dale Benz The game with the Riverside Poly Bears snapped the Terriers out of the disastrous losing streak. From the beginning the Bears were bewildered by an attack which peppered the basket with machineflike precision. At the closing gun the score rested at 34 to 25 in favor of the Terriers. Although picked as favorites for the title, some sort of a jinx seemed to be haunting the Terriers. It was quite a soothing balm therefore, in the last game of the season, to overwhelmingly defeat the holders of the C. B. L. championship, the Pomona Red Devils, with a score of 30 to 15 . Redlands ........... ..... 4 1 Colton ..........,. ....., l 8 Redlands ...................., ..... 2 6 San Bernardino ........... .,.,. 2 O They're down! Redlands ................ ..... l 6 They Chaifey ......... ,.... 1 4 Redlands ..................... ..... 2 0 San Bernardino .,......... ..... 2 2 Redlands ................ ..... 2 0 Chaifey ,......,. ..... 2 6 34 Redlands ...,.,..... ..... ' ' 25 Riverside ........... ..... 30 15 Redlands .......,... Pomona ......... ...., 126 H C 'hp' J ' -D . I '-, . K I . 1 --S nf .z Hg du, if-,,,,' W In I l , v i- x N, L r af J- . . 1 A Over the Top Tfzaclz men geaf 06 Effzosla This years Terrier Tracksters, under the leadership of Coach Yount and Capt, Smith, turned out excellent perform' ances. In spite of the handicap of had weather during early train' ing, the Terriers were forced to drop an exciting meet to Rivf erside by only a small margin. The U. of R. frosh were beaten decisively. Exceptional performance was noted from Dewar in the polefvault, Capt. Smith, Strahl, and Herman in the sprints, Sepulveda and Alvarez in the mile, and Gregory and Shaw in the hurdles. In the C. l. F. preliminaries, the men who placed were Grove, shot put, Herman 220, Sepulveda, mile. It is hoped that new material will present itself, as the ma' jority of the team is graduating. Coach Bill Yount, Captain I Front Row: T. Woodward, B. Shaw, J. Burton, E. Hicks. R. Alvarez P. Delgado, D. jones, B. Hanson, O. Albert. Second Row: Manager, V . Hawse, T. Sheldon. E. Srrahl, C. Sepulveda. H. Smith. W. Holt. F . . Dewar, A. Gregory. W. Grove, R. Herman, V. Fluter, D. Benz A Miller, H. Baylies, R. Cranmer, T. Armitage. P. Delgado, Coach Youm, H. Baylies. R. Alvarez, C. Sepulveua, E. Maley, J. Walker, Coach Daniels. win Training for the strenuous crossfcountry run began five weeks before the C. B. L. The gruelling run is always an interesting and colorful event in the school year. A prefseason meet was held with Riverside, which gave both teams a view of what they were to encounter in the C. B. L. A strong heart, powerful legs, perfect lungs and a castfiron constitution are the require' ments for an entry. This year was one of great success, for the team was able to win the C. B. L., held on December 12, and then place second in the C. I. F. class C runfoff on December 16. Captain Maley won first place for Redlands, running the rough, up and clown hill course of 1.8 miles in the time of 9 minutes, 52.2 seconds. All of the team except one is to graduate this year, so there will be a great gap to be filled by the track boys next year. 128 Guess Gounfful men ... ,ver G. Tile to gwimmefts For the third consecutive year, Terrier swimmers have cap' tured the C. B. L. title. This year, the majority was more than half of the total score of the nearest rival. The team was also victorious in the two preliminary meets of the season. Considerable interest has been shown in swimming, especif ally by the undergraduates. This should bring a continuous supply of swimmers to retain the Redlands supremacy in the water. Those swimmers who we will be losing this year will be Rehkopf and Crane in the freestyle events, and Arth in the breaststroke. Exceptional new blood was noted in Avey in the backstroke, Davis, breaststroke, and Sloan and Cusley in freestyle. Captain Don Crane. Coach Orville Sherrard First Row: C. Lewis, A. Sutt, Avey. B. Kugler. D. Crane, Miller. Second Row: B. Arth, Davis, D. Ousley, R. Sloan, Woodward. J. Hatfield. Thirtl Ro H. Hartwick. L. Rehkopf. M. Ar P. Arth, T. O'Leary. O. Sherrarrl. E 1433? th, - QQ A Pair Of Aces ennis men Qualigxf in Coach Maxwell's netters deserve a lot of credit for this year's work. With five topfnotch lettermen returning from last year, the Terriers started the season off with a bang by defeating the Riverside Bears on the local court. In the final match of the C. B. L. season, Pomona was trounced thoroughly. After placing second in C. B. L. standing, some of the Red' lands' players entered the C. l. F. individual playfoffs. All Red' lands' entrants qualined. Through competition in this tournaf ment, Tom Slamal earned distinction by winning the singles crown. Gene Holbrook and johnny Cay made an excellent showing in the doubles matches by defeating both San Bernarf dino and Pomona. Coach Bill Maxwell, Captain Tom Slamal First Row: D. Putnam, j. Gay, W. Rabenstein, H. Stacey. Second Row: C. Browning, '1'. Slamal, B. Glasgow. Third Row: G. Grisa- more, Coach Maxwell, j. Hepburn, G. Holbrook. CX fr l Front Ro Kelley, Fisher, R. G df ll oo e ow, Phelps, Garnsey, Hernandez, A. Mendoza. econd Ro Coach Riley, W. Putnam, L. Smith, M. Kohler, Lanman, Robinson. Coach Smith. Th rd Ro Witt tMgr.J, C. Trujillo R. Bi rschb h R ' , e ac , . West, Roddick, Marshall, Smith. Arm tage tMgr.J Back Row: T. Gonzales, B. Herzer, T. Herron, W. Cook. R. Trujillo, john on M M ore. ' o iwmofze coil: The Terrier pups got the season under way with the San Jacinto jackf rabbits. As this game was the first that the Terrierettes had ever played against outside competition, they were quite inexperienced. ln view of this, the San Jacinto game showed that the pups possessed great possibilities. Almost the entire game was played against the opponents varsity team. The C. B. L. season started oii with a game with the San Bernardino Cardinal fledglings on October 3. Some of the first year team characterisf tics were outgrown in the Pomona game. The pups showed improvement in spirit and offense, but were still a little weak on pass and end run defense. More improvement was noted in the game with the Riverside cubs. The Terrierettes played a good game, being able to click and push the opponents down the held. Special abilities began to develop noticeably: however, the Riverside team was a little faster and more experienced. The last League game was with Chafiey on November 23. This game was mostly line plunges and power plays and ended the season. The Terrier' ettes showed they possessed a good defense, but were still a little weak in offense. These are the boys who are to iill the places of those players who are graduating this year. Outstanding playing was noted from Bierschf bach, captain, Cook, and Herzer. lxluch more is to be heard from next season. 132 Don'1 hir me! Basketball A smooth working team developed from the good sized group of boys who turned out for sophomore basketball, From the Hrst game, which was fast and effective against the Colton B team, until the last, with River' side, the Terrierettes showed plenty of spirit, as well as a good brand of basketball. For the first scheduled C. B. L. game, December 19, came the San Bernardino Cardettes, about whom were heard alarming reports of ability. The Cardettes came, they saw, but the Pups conquered in a surf prising encounter on the home court. Next came the Chaffey yearlings, who fell before a withering fire, closing score being 3044. Cn February 15, the San Bernardino sophomores were again soundly trampled in a onefsided fray that left the score Redlands 23, San Bernardino 10. At half time in the Pomona game, the score was 6'6, but in the fast last half the sophies burned up the floor to more than triple their score, while the Pomona players were held to three points for the half. Thus, the closing score read, Redlands 21, Pomona 9, The Chaffey Tiger Cubs in their sec' ond game defeated the Terrierettes with a lucky win, their score leading by a single point as the final gun cracked. The next struggle, held on February 27, was with the Riverside cubs. After a slow start, the pups added steam and gained the lead. They finished with the score 13f11. The Pomona sophomores were held to a low score with a watertight defense. After a fast game the score was 19f12 in favor of Redlands. The last game of the season, which decided who was to be thc League title holder, was against the Riverside Poly Bears. After an exciting game, the Riversiders had a two point lead, giving them the championship. The Terrierettes made a fine showing for the season, having won six games and lost two, thus earning second place in League standing. S . . 8 I First Row: 1. Taylor, M. Miller, D. 'F' l Martin, H. Munoz. Second Row: J. Mc- Intosh, L. Smith, M. Kohler, R. Bruck- hart, I. Brandenberger. Third Rcw: B. 35- i 6 X X , Perry, H. Stacey, W. Rabenstein. G. Grisa- 4 ' . -'E more, A. Mendoza. Back Row: Coach Nxon, T, Gonzales. R. Moore, B. Cook, . Bierschbach. First Row: G. Webb, A. Espi noza, B. Ingham, R. Delgado Row: R. Bayliss, B. Perry, Gonzales, M. Hahn. Third Row R. Smith. C. Anderson, R Arnold, R. Taylor, J. Runkel Coach Yount. l goplz Tfzaclzsfefis active The Sophomore Tracksters with several returning lettermen from last year's team, had a wellfhalanced squad and had several men in every event. Of three dual meets the Sophs won one and lost two. However, they showed up in the C. B. L. runfofls by placing third. The first dual meet was with Riverside. Although the boys had been out only three days, they lost by a comparatively small score of 4841. In the second meet, the Sophs took Chaffey to the tune of 4961. Ten men and the relay team were placed in the C. B. L. As a whole, the team was very successful, and the school will see them as good varsity men next year. 134 M. Miller, D. Landeros. Second T 9,-3 ,fa RMA . KX ' 12' . ' W ,,.- , I .1 fix 9 . 9 3 is , , , ,i I, Y , , 1 Q I 1 , 1 - 1 . 5 vx -Mui ' e fgggiigyafvfff- F52sff'2.'fhih1? x ' .7 ,EQQQETT-2 '..:.2v eff rf ,,...u annul if g . , .. j nh.......f1.v- 1 ...Vary-if-'-'f1g,.. . .. .,f ,. i ..,,Z'w,i J pf, sl., .ff is-2-W st Ro : F, Loge, J. Garnsey t A. Lincoln. Second eg y, Miss Turner, P. Gage W sh re, A. Burns. Third Row Ha ly, B. J. Shaper. M. j Isham C Somers. W -v- ' ...- Poise Cjalg' Tennis At a glance, the results of the girls' tennis team hardly appear in a true light, as they have only one victory to their credit, this being the one with Chaffey. However, there were close and hardffought sets played in every match in which the team en' tered. It is hard to put forth your best while losing, still, the spirit of sportsmanship was always in evidence in the Redlands Ranks. Last year's graduation drained most of the seasoned players, and as a result this year's team consisted mostly of green ma' terial. It would be hard to pick any individual member of the team for honors, but exceptional performance was noted from Ann Lincoln and June Garnsey. Every girl worked hard and the honors were divided. In C. B. L. playfoffs at San Bernardino Redlands' first singles and doubles took second place. Coach Turner worked untiringly throughout the year, and the team gained much from her help. Captain June Garnsey, Coach Edith Tu ne : Row 7-able Tennis Because of the great popularity of table tennis, a team was started at the beginning of this school year under the direction of Mr. Cummins. Amid much smashing of balls and wierd gym' nastics the pingfpong paddlers have made great progress. You really ought to see them some night after school in the gym, I believe they get as much exercise as the basketball girls. Sevf eral tournaments have been played among themselves. An ex' hibition march was given for G. A. A. play day. Next year they hope to organize a team and have interschool matches. 3 G. A. A. Letterwomen are Lois Cromer, Marjorie Paddock Agatha Sanders-small R'sg Marguerite Adams, Mary Brumf mett, Lorene Cooper, Alice Cook, Bernice Davies, Gladys Ek' strom, Maxine Goodart, La Verne Hinkle, Ruth Hesser, Mar' garet Kimball, Lenolia Moore, Geraldine Radeleff, Janet Sargent, Kathryn Van Horn, Celia Vanderwood, Mabel Whorton, Kath' ryn Willet-R. H. S. Monograms. 7 Coach Al C mmfns. Captain Ethel Webs! First Row. B. Regan, F. Vander- Kaay. A. Astuto, Coach Cummins. A. Harlan. D. Powers. Second Row: S. Urshan, P. Stroud, A Cook. E. Webster, F. Rohrer. Flying High Reception committee of ' one - Q N Swing it. And tea was served at 4 dclock. It's your turn now, Dorothy. Going over in a big way all 7-H442 PRATT BROS Sportmg Goods L 1111 Tcnms Am 1n11n1t1on Sportbvxear F1 hnw Taekle NI1111 668 116 1 CITY NLRSERIES T11 .Qualnx Flonst II N11111 flllgt Rah 1 Home Furmture Company C orner Stxte md Fnth Rc md C1111 Ph ne e Two Ivlodern BEAUTT SHCPS T Sane T u Thr Up turs Sxlon xxhcr hne quahty 1G Lllx x lllllk H111-111111151 Redlands Most Attvacme Supu Senna Statlon SHELL DISTRIBL TORS Lxgur Batten and Bra e 55711 e VX11 I1 4 rs dxsar re REDLANDS OIL CO A R XXILSQN HEXRH I XXILSON 'I THIRD ST AND CITRLS AVE Trx Ccpe S Fnsl The E M Cope Commerual Co Hardware Pamt Housewares ll 19 EAST KITRUS AXE REDLHXNDS Er I 9 Phone Ex 3 Qin-hfnh GYPIGIU gg-J Y'Y'7 HGWARD S SMITH Runstered exxeler 76 E State Street Redlands Cahf LAINK E Q RLINKEL XL U a N 1111 0 APPLETON S SERVICE A oelited Pro u t BILIIIWD fI11tC1tru x I-IU 1 ! Uolf I s . C . J, . .I S '31 S P T A A 114, fifth St- Pho 1: , 1 I4 Ill U1 Ql,ml.Iulc Il11111c I 11r11i1111c. 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Model Creamery L11wr1tu1y Tested Guernsey Mrld and Creim Products 1ce Cream, Sherbet, Iees QMQQAW l C ELSTUN S EX ERS 130171 S MAIQRFT e 11 F1 Lut md X eeetible PE 1 ERSQN C, MAINE 1111 RT11 mn xr we STI urs It BL1le1x 511111 BERT S HATFIELD asruro S B C11 1e H11e1xx11e cn IL TN Yxi 131xUS Ix I 2 ' Nl' X N C X - A x N1. 111 W 114 11f- 121151 Sure 511' ' 'I A X, V f- . , 4 N Vw Y 1.71 , 1 ., A ' A K- 1711111 11111 11II'11X l1TF:1:.11.ge N Q Q I FVBS V , ' 2 V' I,l S 1- 11: f ,me '. uv: 1' , . . Y , I ' K, X 114111112 1 wg11'11 i-11' 1111111 'Nl T115 H15 Suivzg :N 111 L' S Tame .. -1 bi v 1 1 -- ff iv 'Q fy' 5 1 Som Prr.x11m11 Srfuuf' 1 u . 'A A Wo N14111 113 1lCe11.111e1N. 1111111 111 1 I 1111 I ut 11111 ' ' 11111' L A ,, , 1 11111 X Q v 1 !1CX1l'1 7 1 r . 1 . . T:1l'L' N el N'7:1,L' 1 N.e:1W'e.e 1 '1 11:11 ezw. 115' I Y , , .,,. ,, VAXXM1 ell., , I- f.11l11p1ete Fraud 1.l11xeL 1.11 4111 11. .Nav 5.1.1111 :X N 'N e111-1555 Q' 'z C,. K. , . 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