Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1940 volume:

J •y J - . iV ' ! Ml f 4 V i ? 9 V (kW ( NAME- Gol -C.Lj MAKi ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Printing — CiTROGRAPH Printing Company Engraving — Los Angeles Engraving Company Professional Photographer — Wm. Elmer Kingham Studios Covers — Babcock Cover Company Thames on Covers — Serr Stationery Company CONTENTS BuNKHOusES Pace 1 1 Dudes Page 17 Old Timers Page 19 Buckaroos Page 4 1 Tenderfeet Page 44 Ranch Revels Page 49 Round ' Up Pace 65 Around the Campfire Pace 87 Rodeo Pace 97 Cowboys Pace 99 Cowgirls Page 1 1 5 Hired ' Hands Pace 125 Foreman Page 1 26 Ranch Boss Page 127 Cow ' punchers Pace 1 28 Club ' house Crews Page 132 Shin ' Dics Pace 135 DEDICATION y ot many years ago this same Hired Hand. Mr. Tount, was a mere Dude on the ranch. He greu- up with the ranch and therefore really under- stands the whole system. He has been most outstanding m the promoting oj our rodeos , having coached many championship teams. The Class of 1940 wishes to dedicate this hook to him m view of all the things he has done to better the ranch. DEDICATION Wheji the Tenderfeet cami: to ' the ranch they found that one of the most valuable Hired Hands ivas Mr. Thaller. We who have nown him longer have learned just how irreplace- able he is. We Old-Timers, the Class of 1940, wish to acknowledge his faith- ful service of the post bv dedicating the hoo to him. FOREWORD C7 f. ]E HAVE had fun during our years on the ranch and now we must say Adios , but there are the happy memories that can be kept al- ways. Before we leave let ' s take just one last look around. Won ' t you join us: We hope you en- joy It. We do. 3n iUfmortam Ifrtii % (Elnrk The most important -hunkhouse ' ' our dude-ranch is the Admimst- tion biulding which was completed 1903. Above IS the F,ne Arts buildmg. The last stone was aho placed m 1910. Here the chief coo s and bottle wash- ers plan budgets with the accountants. Below we have the Manual Arts budding completed m 1910. Here is where the blacJ smiths hang out. These an the two Field Houses where the dudes prepare and practice for the numerous rodeos held on our ranch. The Auditormm, completed in 1927, IS the last of our bun houses. Here the dudes and hired hands gather to have good times enjoying campfire en- The Audnormm. completed m J 927, IS the last of our bun houses. Here the dudes and hired hands gather to tertaiv.ment. CLASSES OLD TIMERS CLASS OF 40 The Senior Class was a aimin ' to hit the high spots this yar an ' them dudes shore done it, too. The Old-Timers ' boss were Fancy-pants Pren- dergast and the vice-boss, Myllie Walter. That purty little skirt Ruthe Montigel, done the minutes up brown, and Jimmy Hewlett jingled the change. They led ' em off on a merry chase beginning with the Treasure Hunt when them familyar red swetters finally got hyar, an ' after a breakfast in the Cafeteria had thet superslobgopshus Treasure Hunt Play. A new deevice was thunk up as to how to git the Old-timers to pay thar class dues. It was the Sadie Hawkins Day when all the cow-gals dressed up like hicks from the Li ' l Abner comic strip an ' carried a boy ' s books so ' s he ' d pay his dues. On Hair- less Joe Day things was the same only vicee-versee an ' the boys nabbed the gals. Along about in the middle o ' February the Old-timers whipped up a Senior Play, The Importance of Being Young, an ' made a heap o ' swag often it. There was a big spring shm-dig well knowed as the Senior Mix. Only Senior injuns was allowed at it an ' the Old- timers came natural in thar blue-jeans an ' ten-gallon hats Them Old-timers shook a wicked shoulder at the Junior- Senior Prom, too, an ' it were a right pert old dance. Along in May came thet tradishonal old Senior Ditch Day, an ' them wranglers had a time shootin ' up the town. Them what didn ' t go to the beach, went to the mount- ings, an ' what didn ' t go to the mountings, went to the beach. June was the finish o ' the class o ' ' 40 with mighty doin ' s at Baccalaureate, Class Day an ' Granulation and the Commencement Dance was the last night to howl, an ' them critters shore howled! [20] OLD TIMERS W. Abbott r i mmd has a thod of his own Club ' 38, 39 Iters Club 39 olarship 39, 40 jchi Staff ' 39 ate Club 40 Pres.) r.r pi. b ■ the Harold Anglii -If at i rst •, Delbert Anthony m triumph advanc A. S. B. Pres. ' 40 Hi Y ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 Scholarship Society ' 38, ' 39 Basketball ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 ' Important principles mav and must be fiexMe. Anne Kathleen Averill Short but sweet — Future Homemaker ' s Club 39 (Pres.) G.A. A. ' 40 Howard Clark Avey, Lik_e a fish out of Swimming 38, 39, ' 40 Radio Club ' 38 Aviation Club 40 John Argleben Asf ))ie 110 questions There ' s something tells Spanish Club 39 39, 40 Fred Bandel We ' ve enjoyed your raquet and you. R Club 39, 40 Tennis 38, 39, 40 ' S Club 38 Lambda 39 Hi Y 40 Carlotta Arroyo In the twm Ung of an F. F. A. ' 38, 39, 40 Footbai; ' 38 nercial Dept. Anderson as wont to speak, plain and to the purpose. -lolarship Society C. S. F. mm. of Publications 40 sketball 38, 39, ' 40 Y 38, 39, ' 40 ' Club 38, 40 [21] OLD Gloria Barrios ' ' Typically typical Home Economics Club ■39 Usherette ' 39. ' 40 Ronald Barry Man ivants but little here below, nor way that Uttle long. Band 39, ' 40 Glee Club ' 38 A Cappella Choii 39, ' 40 Euterpean ' 40 Bcttv Latii Jo Bates It with flowers. Club ' 38 Writers ' Club ' 39 (Sec.) Hi Tri ' 40 Flower Arrangement ' 40 (Pres.) Katharine Bates ■ ' Pipe the ' Bate ' . Hi Tri ' 38. ' 39, Tennis ' 40 Journalism ' 40 Roger Baylies I ' m willing to tr Track ' 38 Glee Club ' 40 Bob Bellue Just a ' wise-cracker ' heart. Band ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Orchestra 38, ' 39, ' Hi Y ' 40 Halicarnassian ' 40 I Louise Be Louise Belt Silence gives consen Sappho, ' 40 Latin Club ' 38 Creative Writing Clu ' 40 What ( ) Club ' 40 Beula Mae Black Berdoo boys are bes Hi Tri ' 39, ' 40 Lyceum 40 Latin Club ' 38 Drama ' 39 Edith C ' hdr ike the What (?) Club ' 39, ' 4C , (Program chairman) Jess inven- Needle Craft ' 40 apflv apply- £ih.n Mach 4U Patricia Berg Merit li ' ins the soul. Ecclesia ' 40 (Vice-pres.) Art ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Hi Tri Writers ' Club 39. ' 40 G. A. A. ' 38 Bob Bermudej Make love with a banjo — Band ' 38, ' 39, 40 Orchestra ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Melody Masters ' 38, ' 39 Bibominzo ' 39, ' 40 Frances Bloom Pure, sweet and simple. G. A. A. ' 38, ' 39 Crafts Club ' 40 [22] Don Boettger Woman is a lesser man: Radio 39 Machine Shop ' 38, 39, ' 40 Woodsh op ' 38, ' 39, 40 Mechan cal Drawing ' 39 Ruth B uhwell What stt.eet delight a quiet life affords. Latin Club ' 38 Hi Tri ' 38, 39 TIMERS auline Boyer Love sacrifices all things to bless tlie thing it loves. [i Tri JS. ' 39, 40 )esigners ' 40 . Cappclla Choir ' 39 atin Club ' 38 :dna Braaksma Divinely tall: divinely fair. IjBand 39, ' 40 Club ' 38 )peretta 38 )rchc. tra ' 38, ' 39, 40 Tri Art? ' 40 Bob Brumagin Handsome is as handsome does. Scholarship Society Hi Y ' 40 Milton Buckmaster I shall laugh myself to death. S Cli.b ' 38 French Club ' 38 Lambda ' 39 Writer ' s Club ' 40 Virginia Budd -Here is the mild lustre of the blooming Budd. Globe Trotter? ' 39 Glee Club ' 3Q A Cappella Choir ' 39 Dosigner ' s Cub 40 What (?) Club ' 40 rene Braga Far he it from me to Lois Burns Me — and Bette Davis. Public Speaking ' 39, 40 Drama ' 39, ' 40 Delores Burton In one soft lool u hat language lies. Ring Club JO Halicarnassian ' 40 Glee Clnb ' 39. ' - ' 0 Girls ' Drill Team ' 39 Band and Orchestra ■J8, ' 39 Samuel R. Burton Burton, Burton. U ' h( got the Burton ' W Club ' 38. ' 39 Model Club ' 40 Basketball ' 38 Edward M. Campbell Su-ing, siving, youth has its fling. Hi Y ' 39, ' 40 Richard Break I can thmk_ of thee sweet lady. [ R Club ' 39, ' 40 ootball ' 38, 39, ' 0 Pi Y ' 38, ' 39 (Vice-pres.) ' 40 Latin Club ' 38 (Quaestor) A Cappella Choir ' 40 DonalQ Brooks Anchors au.e.gh Brooi s aboard. Scholarship Society C. S. F. Tennis 38, ' 39, ' 40 Hi Y. 38 (Sec), ' 39, ' 40 (Pres.) R Club ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 ioph Class Treasurer Bob Bundy From a little spar ma burst a mighty flame. Football ' 39. ' ' ' 0 Baseball ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Basketball 39, 40 Hi Y ' 40 A Cappella Choir ' 40 Annie Buoye Buoye — Oh hoy! Glee Club ' 39. ' 40 Latin Club ' 38 What (?) Chib 40 Albert Carlson Ah, irhv shoulc labor be ' Track 38, 39 [23} OLD Alberta Carlson Is It true that second thoughts are best? Glee Club 40 What (?) Club ' 40 Needle Craft June Carpenter Revenge is profitable; gratitude is sweet. Libris Club ' 40 (Sec.) Usherette ' 40 Albert Cedano He seems so ntar and yet so far. F. F. F. -38 Cross Country 38. ' 39 Aviation Club ' 39, ' 40 Doris Chisholm A sifeet smile is all that ' s needed. G. A. A. ' 38. 39, ' 40 Tennis ' 39, ' 40 Girls ' Drill Team ' 40 Scholarship Society ' 39 James Clar StiiJ watei Bibominzo Camera 4 Paul Clark Much ado abo nothing. Bibominzo ' 39, Football 39 Mary Cochran Touth comes but once m a h etme. Lyceum ' 39 (Sec), ' 40, (Pres.) Sappho ' 39, 40 (Vice-pres.) Hi Tri ' 38, 39, 40 (Cabinet) Ring Club ' 39, ' 40 (Vice-pres.) Designer ' s Club ' 40 Harold Cook Who runs this choir Carlos Coe Far too much rest itself becomes a pain. F. F. A. ' 40 Alice Cook I u ' lsh there were moi Balboas. Tennis ' 40 Makio Staff ' 40 Sappho ' 38, ' 39, 40 Ecclesia ' 39, ' 40 Hi Tri 38, ' 39 (Cabinet), ' 40 Euterpe Hi Y ' 40 A Cappella 39, (Treas.) 40 (Pres.) Clara Coombe And the sound of a voice that is still. What (?) Club ' 40 Glee Club ' 39, ' 40 A Cappella ' 40 Raymond Costello Fiat foot fioogie wnh a Floy-FJoy. Track 38, 39, 40 Cross Country, Capt. 39, ' 40 Makio Staff 40 Hi Y 40 R Club 39, 40 h be Margaret Cow What uiould . without love! Latin Club 39, 40 Hi Tri 39, 40 Treasure Hunt Play Senior Class Play 40 Makio Staff 40 Junior Cunningham J o sensible person ever made an apology. Latin Club ' 38 Radio Club ' 38, ' 40 [24} TIMERS James Dayton -Learn to live and live to learn. Baseball, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Football 38, ' 39 Chess Club 40 Men prefer blondes. H. Tri 38 What (?) Club 38, ' 59, 40 (Pres.) Tn Arts ' 40 Needle Craft 40 Glee Club 38 Wilham Curtis G:fat floods have flown rrom simple sources. ■S Club 38 Lambda 39 Hi Y 40 French Club 40 Hilicarnassian 40 Frances Dabbs Music IS icell said to be the speech of angels.- Euterpean 38, 39, 40 French Club 39, 40 A Cappella 40 Grenville Daun ■ He is the rddmnce of the risen Ddu.i. L..tm Club_ 38 Euterpean 38 •J9 (Treas.) ' 40 (Vice Pres.) Future Farmers ' 39 Halicarnassian 39 B-b..minzo 39 Alene Davis ■The most common im- pediment m the speech of Americans is Annabel Detrese -All IS not ever as i seemeth now. Homemakers Club ' 40 Margaret Dole She ' s tall she ' s tan, she ' s terri ic! Ecclesia ' 39, ' 40 (Pres.) Leaders Club ' 39, ' 40 Ring Club 39 Tennis, 38, 39, ' 40 French Club ' 39, ' 40 (Vice Pres.) Jack Donson A matchless pair. Band and Orchestra ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Tn Arts (Sec.) ' 39, 40 Euterpean Society 40 Ruth Dorse True hur, head tha Nellie De Man Love IS a vi Rosahe Dillon I too up the spear that obstructed, and u ' ent on. Ecclesia 39, 40 Scholarship Society, C. S. F. Latin Club 39, 40 Makio Staff 40 Hi-Tri 38, 39, ' 40 French Club ' 38 Hi-Tri ' 40 Scholarship Society Leaders Club ' 40 Senior Class Play ' 40 Rita Doyle Tiro heads are bette than one. Latin Club ' 38 G. A. A. 38, ' 39 _ Home Economics 40 Bibominjo 38 Noreen Dugan !NJor cast one longing lingering loo he- hind. Latin 38 Hi-Tri 38, ' 39, ' 40 Designers ' 39, ' 40 (Sec.-Treas.) _ , L . u Halicarnassian ' 40 be awake is to be „ . , r i -..r, Senior C ass Pay 40 E. Di: Readers Club ' 40 (Pres.) gum. Latin Club 39, 40 [25] OLD John Dunworth Music is the medidne of the brea ing Latin Club ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Scholarship Society ' 39 Band ' 39, ' 40 Orchestra 39, ' 40 Chess Club ' 40 cod Ahce Ekstrom For she ivas she was fan.- Scholarship Society ' 39. ' 40 Leaders Club ' 38, ' 39 40 G A. A. 38, ' 39, ' 40 A Cappella Choir ' 8, ' 39, ' 40 Operetta ' 38 A Cappella Choir ' 38 Helen Elliot -Hope IS hfe and life is hobe. Girl ' s Glee Club ' 40 G A. A. 58 Cralt ' 40 Lewis Emery That IS good that doeth good. Bibominzo ' 39, ' 40 (Vice-Pres.) Scholarship Society, C S. F. Hobachi ' 40 (Sports editor) Lawrence Espriella Each noble activity ,„4es room for it sWf. Hdhciinassian ' 38, ' 39 ■40 (Pres.) Makio ' 39. ' 40 (Bus. Mpr.) Scholarship Society, C S F Track ' 38. ' ' 39, ' 40 Golf ' 39. ' 40 Phyllis Fairffield A good heart is tcorth gold. Hi-Tri ' 40 What (?) Club, ' 40 Needlecraft 40 David Farquhar A telephone pole nei hits a car except self defense. Hi-Y ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 R Club ' 39, ' 40 Football ' 39, ' 40 Track ' 39, ' 40 Jr. Class Treasurer Dixie Lee Farmer And they Uved happily ever after. G. A. A. ' 39, ' 40 (Publicity Chairman) Tumbling Team ' 38, ' 39 Leaders Club ' 40 Art ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Margaret Finfrock The sweet converse an innocent mind. ' Latin Club 38, ' 39 B-bomin:o ' 38, ' 39 Home Economic ' 40 Rex Finfrock Music ii ashes a u. a y from the soul the dust of everyday hfe. Euterpean ' 40 Tennis Club ' 38 Lewis Fisher Music wa es the soul. Band ' 38, ' 39 A Cappella ' 39. ' 40 Boys ' Glee Club ' 38, ' 39 Fred Fitzgibhon Life IS just one racquet after another. S Club ' 38 Lambda ' 39 (Sec.) Hi-Y ' 40 Tennis ' 38, ' 39, 40 R Club James Forsberg Good m a n n e rs t made up of petty sacrifices. Transfer from Wichit High School, East Wichita, Kansas Rita Forzano and good luci go Roger Fox The ..mildest manners with the bravest mind. Bibominzo 39 (Pres.) Sketching Club ' 40 [26} TIMERS Reed Freeman Man about town. Basketball 38 Football ' 38 R Club 40 Hi-Y •38, 39, 40 Tennis 40 Ruth Giese ' Why don ' t we have more Easter vaca- tions. Spanish Club 40 (Sec.) Tad Garnsey Girls League Vice- Love me Utile, love me PresJ 40 , „ Ring Club 40 (Sec.) Hi Y 38 39 40 Eccles.a 40 (Sec) olali ' 38 39 40 Scholarship Sooety, Swimming 38, 39, 40 °- ■ Harold Graham Hope against hope, and a.s ' til you receive. Swimming 38 Bob Gaston the su- ' Happv oh,ec Bibominso 38 (Treas.) 39 Bill Frost Cam ' e ' rl Club 40 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' , -God made the countrv Latin Club 38, 39 C ' .,.to,n reconcile., and man made the ' ° T ' ' : , ,„ Scholarship bociety H,Y -38 39 40 ° ' ' ' ' I..-- Country JS, :iy, ,,1„,, .„„ ,„„ „,„ •■ t ,„„ pi„K -la Track 38, 39, 40 Play 40 hazards Spanish Club 38, 39 Hi-Tn 38, 39, 40 Latin Club 38 -R Club 38, 39, 40 Craft Club 39, 40 Janice Gardner Dare me and I ' ll do it. HiTri 38, 39, ' 40 Halicarnassian 39, 40 Dean Geddes Tennis 40 Friends are horn made. Latin Club ' 38 Writers Club 40 Frances Green Comes the lure Green things grt mg. What (?) Club 40 not Needlecraft 40 Latin Club 38 JuNxc Gardner Billv Bov. Halicarnassian ' 40 HiTri 38, 39, 40 French 40 (Vice Pres.) Designers ' 39, 40. Bibominzo 40 Elizabeth Gerhardt Mav you live all the B ' ' Gregory daMS of vour life. Some day when 1 m Hi-T ' ri 40 g eat big man. Hi-Y 38. 39, ' 40 Chess Club ' 40 Tennis ' 39, ' 40 Sue Gardner {ow that I ' m a house- wife. A Cappella ' 38, 39 Weaving, Pottery ' 40 Girls ' Glee Club 38, ' 39 Homemaking 39, 40 [27] OLD Hortencia Guerrero I u ' oiild be friends with you and have your love. Glee Club -38 Spanish Club Girls ' Reserves ' 39 (Vice-Pres.), 40 Homemaking Club ' 39 Wilford Hale Happiness is the har vest of a quiet eye. ' Football 38, 39 Machine Shop 38, ' 39, ' 40 and 38, ' 39, ' 40 Leora Hall As we are now Uving 1 n an eternity, the time to be happy is today. A Cappella Choir 40 Humemakmg Club 39 Harvella Harlan Oil. ' How you wrong our friendship, vah- ant youth. Latin Club 38 nd. Orchestra 38 39, 40 r Arts ' 39. 40 Needlecraft 39, 40 Hi-Tri 39, 40 John Hart Abihtv and nece dwell near each other. ■i Glee Club ation Club 40 Clyde Heflin She IS a lady, so con- stant and so md. Scholarship Society C. S. F. Ecclesia ' 39, ' 40 (Vice-Pres.) Leaders Club ' 38, 39 (Sec), ' 40 Hi-Tn 38, ' 39, 40 (Devotional Chair.) Makio Staff ' 40 Bill Hewitt To return to the sub- ject. Bibominso ' 38, 39, ' 40 (Pres.) Swimming ' 38, ' 39, ' 4C Senior Play ' 40 R Club Jimmie Hewlett Hes all right. R Club 40 Senior Class Treasurer Scholarship Society ' 39 ' 40 (Pres.) Baseball ' 39, ' 40 Zona Dee Hicker; Rou) on. ivhatevt pens. Glee Club ' 39, ' 4 • hap- the Pearl Hicks A ; happiness mind. Future Home Makers Club ' 39, 40 Needlecraft ' 40 Girls ' Usherette Club 39, 40 Margaret Hildreth One with more of soul m her face than Spanish 38 Hi-Tri 39 Craft 40 F. F. A. Hi-Y 4( Arthur Hick One meai gh f day is a lion, and it ought to be for Hi-Y ' 40 Eugene Hinkle What IS to happen t happen. Cafe Mgr. ' 40 Camera Club 40 Football 39, 40 Band and Orchestra 38, ' 39, ' 40 R Club Football 38 Track 38, ' 39, ' 40 Eugene Hinsvark There are women — and then there are women. Aviation Club ' 40 Hi-Y 40 [28] TIMERS Pollyanna Hodge Ovt-door girl tvpe. HiTn ' 39, ' 40 Veil Leader 39, 40 Phlip Hoffnell She s been around. Tran tc from Fuller Erlene Hullingsworth il if) down and see me suraetime. Girls ' League Cabinet ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Da.sv Chain ' 39 Leaders Club ' 40 G, A. A. ' 38, ' 39 Drum Majorette ' 39, Howard Ingham Be silent and pass for a philosopher. Hi-Y ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Track ' 38, 39 .„ , TT 1 Latin Club ' 38 Dorthca Hudson _- g . Light is the s imbol of Scholarship Society 38, truth. -39, -40 Latin Club 38. ' 39, ' 40 Scholarship Society ' 38, ' 39, 40 Glee Club 40 Virginia Irvine These lovelv eves, these glimpses 0 the soul. Ross Huffman What (?) Club 40 and two found. Home Making ' 40 A Cappella Choir ' 40 Track ' 39, ' 40 R Club ' 39, ' 40 Bihominio ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Scholarship ' 40 Ida Hugill The songs of love ar easilv sung. Euterpean ' 40 A Cappella Choir ' 39. 40 Triple Trio ' 40 Girls ' Glee Club ' 40 Omda Jean Hunter .Not all that IS true to be spoi en. What (?) Club ' 39 (Sec). ' 40 Needle Craft ' 40 -rank Jackson ■A thing IS ne often repeated Baseball ' 38, 3 yn Holt i. w-ise to submit to Latin Club ' 38 Leader ' Club ' 38, ' 39 What (:•) Club Pre: 40 Eleanor Jackson A -leasant thing never Comes too soon. G. A. A. ' 39, ' 40 Latin Club 38, ' 39, ' 40 Hi-Tri ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Scholarship Society ' 8, ' 39, ' 40 Drama ' 40 Henrv James Life ' IS not life u ' lthout Idught S Club ' 38 Opa June Huntington V silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things m life. Isabelle Hosking q, Qub ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 The truest end of life Operetta ' 38 is to now that life never ends. G. A. A. 38, 39, Pres. 40 Crafts ' 40 [29} OLD Beverly Johns She prefers the out-of- town boys. Hi-Tri ' 38, 39, -40 Ecclesia ' 40 Scholarship Society ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Barbara Jones l ever do today what you can put of ' till Drama Club ' 39 Glee Club ' 40 Chess Club ' 40 Lilhan Jure ■What will you hav Glee Club ' 40 Aviation Club ' 40 A Capella ' 40 Girls League Milton Kanatani He ' s little but so was Js[apoleon. Scholarship Society ' 38 Jack Kennedy Slmck like a fish. Swimming ' 39, ' 40 R Club ' 40 Hi-Y ' 39, ' 40 Aviation ' 40 Shirley Kenny Be checked for silence Lola Mae Kolb A gentle soul. Glee Club ' 40 Craft ' 40 Latin Club ' 38 Baseball 40 liLirold Kennedy A bashful barefoot but never taxed for Thea Kristokat P ch. Virtue is the truest n, What (?) Club ' 40 bility. Home Economics ' 40 Athletics Club ' 38 Barbara Mae KruU Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. Designers Club ' 39 Hi-Tn ' 38 Margaret Lee She swings a mea racquet. A. S. B. Sec. ' 39 Tennis ' 38 Capt., ' 39 Ecclesia ' 38, ' 39, Sec. Treas. ' 40 Hi-Tri ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 French Club ' 39, ' 40 Robert Leonard ' A superior lil YoUn ' yoii reasure Hunt Play ' 40 ack ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 League ' 39 (Vice-Pres.) Makio Cartoonist ' 40 Edson Kincaid For men may come and men may go but 1 go on forever. Football ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Track ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 R Club ' 39, ' 40 Senior Play ' 40 Ira-Jean Kinney We that please i must hve to pie Homemaking ' 40 Latin Club ' 38 but his speech e d s in his Class Pres. ' 38 Scholarship Society, Hi-Y ' 38, 39, ' 40 (Treas.) Tennis ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 (Capt.) Basketball ' 3 8, ' 39 [30] TIMERS Barbara Lewis She who tal s much is sometimes right. G. A. A. JS, 40 French Club 39 Bibuminzo 38, 39 Vice-Pres. Latin Club 38 Senior Play 40 Mary Liming Ma ' He ' s ma ing at me! What (?) Club 40 Pres. Leaders Club 40 Jack McClean We are not events, b u I them. Leland Mallet Music is a prophecy of what life used to he. Tri Arts 39 Ina Marie McCourtney Boys ' Glee Club 38 ' ■1 find that nonsense, at Lr ' ' SuV 38, 39 times. IS singularly refrcsliing. G. A. A. 38, 39, 40 Leaders Club 40 Scholarship Society ' 39, Lydia Mangano ' Love understands love: Hobachi Staff 40 Sappho ' 40 Angus McLarty A mechanicai folio Marjorie McClelland T h e public is wi than the wisest it needs no talh.. Hi-Tri 39 Home Makers 40 Darcll Martin •First string at e thing. Wade McLellan Dead-eve. Hi-Y 40 R Club ' 39, ' 40 Football ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Basketball ' 38, ' 39, 40 , ,, Reynaldo Mart ' ncz Where are you Reynaldo Aviation Club ' 40 Jas. William McMullen Machine Shop ' 38, , , , 40 Charles E. Mead All that IS jine Radio ' 38, ' 40 a good bargain. Transfer from Capi- F. F. A. ' 39, 40 Mary McNutt Lei ' s give it a Glee Club ' 38 Making ' 39, ' 40 Bob McCormick He that loues noise must buy a pig. Glee Club ' 40 [31} OLD Winnie Meiners A horse! A horsel My mgdom for a horse! Biborainzo 40 Band ' 38, 39, 40 Orchestra 38 Art Mendoza Tops in athletics! R Club ' 38, 39 (Treas.), ' 40 Hi-Y 40 (Sec.) Latin Club ' 38 Track 38, 39, 40 Football 38, 39 Claude Mile ■I -V ss- I honaire. Football 38 Track 38 John Miller These are the t: that try men ' s soi Hi-Y ' 38, ' 39 ' 40 (Sec.) Bibominso 38, 39 (Program Chairn Latin Club ' 38 ( Quaestor 1 Photography Club Track 38, 39 Morris Miller -Swim wit R Club Basketball ' O Paul Mitchell •What a lovely fiowe the Sweet WilUam Frances Montgomery The very pm of perfection. Designers ' Club ' 39, (Sec), ' 40 Ecclesia ' 40 Hi-Tri ' 38, ' 39 (Cab.) ' 40 Leaders ' Club ' 40 Scholarship Society Ruth Montigel Why, he iooi s jtist li e Gus! Senior Class Secretary ' 40 Lyceum Vice Pres. ' 40, Sec. ' 39 Senior Play ' 40 Hi-Tri ' 39, ' 40 Scholarship Society. C. S. F. May Mooney Knit ore — pur! tu ' O. Makio Staff, ' 39, ' 40 Scholarship Society ' 38, ' 39 Ring Club ' 40 Senior Class Play 40 (Capt.) Latin Club 38, ' 39, ' 40 Hi-Tn ' 38, ' 39, 40 Grace Moore That name fam,har. G. A. A. ' 38 Hi-Tri ' 39 Pottery ' 40 Ivon Moore Push on; eep jiiormg. Band and Orchestra ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Track ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Model Club ' 40 Melody Masters ' 39 Mildred Moore Give us some Moore! Scholarship Society ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Latin Club ' 38 French Club ' 39, ' 40 (Vice President) Hi-Tri Cabinet Ecclesia ' 40 Nadine Moore ' Tis better to he brief than tedious. Glee Club ' 37. ' 38 Opie Moore iiverything must a cause. Glee Club ' 40 Homemaking ' 37, ' 39 Norris Moreland Give me ' more land ' . Future Farmers ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Aeronautics ' 40 [32] TIMERS June Morgan Brave actions never want a trumpet. Spanish Club 38, 39 Creative Writing Club, ■40 Drama 39, 40 Forrest Munhall Remember spring vacation. Hi-Y ' 38, ' 39 Latin Club ' 38 Bill Murray jS[othing IS certain this u.orld but de, Swimming ' 39, 40 Spanish Club ' 40 R Club ' 40 Orchestra ' 38, ' 39 Band ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Ted Musson I Musson do tha Biboni Usher James Arkie Neal ' Hot to advance is to recede. Future Farmers ' 38, ' 39, Sec. ' 40 Shearl Neel Every advantage I Its disadvantage. Aviation Club ' 40 Wood shop Cafeteria ' 39 Machine shop ' 40 Neely Wilma Action mi ed on }{■ Home Making ' 40 Glee Club ' 39, ' 40 G. A. A. ' 38 be found- uiledge. Theron Nelson Ajfection IS the broad- est basis of a good life. Hi-Y ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 French Club Senior Play Yell Leader ' 39, ' 40 Latin Club ' 38 He Nc Phyllis Newland The learned under- stand the reason of art. Senior Play Coi ' 40 Assembly Committee ' 40 Makio StaiT ' 40 Lyceum ' 40 Hi-Tri ' 40 Johanne Nicholson She mu. ' it haiie been beautiful baby. Scholarship Society ' 38, 39, ' 40 Rinq Club ' 39, ' 40 (Pres.) Leaders Club ' 40 Hobachi, Advertising Manager 40 Ecclesia ' 39, ' 40 Brenner Norcross Horcross my path Writer ' s Club ' 40 Ellen Nowell Ambition has n Hi-Tri ' 38 Bibomin::o ' 39 Spanish ' 40 Scholarship ' 40 that many youthful hearts learn to love. Lyceum Treas. ' 40 Hi-Tri ' 38, ' 39 Cabinet ' 40 Scholarshio Society C. S. F. Tri Arts ' 38, 39. ' 40 Band ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Orchestra ' 38, 39, ' 40 Spanish Club ' 39 Calv Thi Nutting the Albert Nevi-ell He stoops to conquer. Bibominzo ' 38 Euterpean ' 39 Scholar,ship Society ' 40 Senior Play ' 40 A Cappella ' 40 Band ' 3 Orchestra 39, ' 40 ' 38. ' 39 [33} OLD Melvin Nutting It is best to trust to two anchors. Future Farmers ' J8, 39, 40 Band ' 38, 39, ' 40 Orchestra ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Senior Play ' 40 Clan. ■The Nymeyer i.ery pm of Girls ' League ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Bookkeeping 38, ' 39 Tri Arts ' 40 Band ' 39, ' 40 Ben Osbun A man of courage : also full of faith. Hi-Y ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Football Manager ' ? Camera Club 40 R Club Hazel Pasqual She who IS hafp ric-h enough. Needle Craft ' 39 Girls ' League Bill Paxton In all labor there pro it. Commissioner of Finance ' 39. 40 Class President ' 39 Hobachi Bus. Mer. Hi-Y ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 Scholarship Society C. S. F. Frances Peck It is not how long but how well we live. Scholarship Society ' 39, ' 40 Lyceum ' 40 Hi-Tn ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Hahcarnassion ' 39, ' 40 Spanish Club ' 39 Dorothy Phegley One may live and learn. G. A. A. ' 38, ' 39 Bibominzo ' 38_ Homemaking 40 (Officer) Elisabeth Phelps Let me have music dying and I see no more delight. Girls ' League Cabinet ' 40 Designers Club ' 40 Scholarship Society C. S. F. Tennis ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 French Club ' 40 (Sec.) Peter PittuUo And then, there ' s the Joy of It ' Football Mgr. 38, ' 39 40 Track 38. 39. 40 Tri Arts 38, : 9 ' 40 (Vice-pres. 40) R ' Club 39, ' 40 Hi Y ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 Betty Lee Pope Life IS not mere exist- ence, but the enjoy- ment of health. Operetta ' 38 Bibominzo ' 39 G. A. A. 39 Glee Club 38. ' 40 Needlecraft 40 Jack Prenderga.st He made a good leader. Football ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Senior Cass Pres. ' 40 Track ' 39 R Club 9. ' 40 Hi-Y ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Ruth Pry Let things go on as they are going. G. A. A. 38, ' 39 Hi-Tri ' 38 Latin Club ' 40 Home Economics ' 40 Polly Pittullo She ' s aluiays in and out of love. Hi-Tri ' 38, ' 39. 40 Halicarnassian 40 Tennis 38, 39, 40 Dorothy Putnam Toung girl, he may be all the world to you. but 70u ' d better see more ' of the world. Scholarship Society ' 38, ' 39 Junior Class Secretary ' 39 Lyceum ' 40 Leaders Club ' 39, 40 Latin Club 39 Gregory Quintana Giue him the ' air. Radio Club 38, 39. 40 (Sec.) Track ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Cross Country ' 39, ' 40 [34} TIMERS Raynetta Radeletl One lost — Scholarship Society C. S. F. Lyceum ' 40 Band ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Orchestra ' 38, ' 39, ' - Euterpcan ' 38, ' 39, ' ' Tn Arts ' 38, (Sec.) ' 39 Betty Rivers There ' s a far-away loo in her eyes. Tri Arts ' 39 (Refresh- ment Chair.), ' 40 Hahcarnassian ' 39, ' 40 Euterpean ' 39 What (?) Club ' 40 (Refreshment Chair.) Latin Club ' 38 Joy Rasmussen For the love-a-Pete. Designers Club ' 39, ' 40 (Pres.) Ecclesia. ' 40 French Club ' 39, ' 40 (Sec.) Ring Club ' 40 Euterpean ' 39 Mary Rawlings 1 0 one is more pro- foundly sad than he who laughs too much. G.A.A. ' 39 Hi-Tri ' 39, 40 Writers ' Club 40 Wayland Reynolds Lo. all the elements of Richard A. Roberts ■■The unspoken word never does harm. 39, 40 Hi-Y ' 38, ' 39, 40 (Pres.) Swimming ' Football ' 39 Senior Class Play ' 40 R Club ' 38, 39, 40 Pauline Rhea Oitr condition nei;er satisfies us. What (?) Club 39 (Vice-pres.) Needlecraft Club 39 Arthur Robins ■ ' There ' s a great futui to radio. F. F. A. 38, 39, 40 (Vice-pres.) Radio 38, 39, 40 Arlene Rollins Where s Bob. ' ( Which one ' ) Comm. of Student Activities 40 Leaders Club ' 38, ' 39 (Vice-pres.) ' 40 Ring Club 40 Sappho 38, 39 (Sec.) 40 Sophomore Class Vice-pres. ]. Arvella Roten ' A Jdiigh is worth a hundred groans in any mar et. Scholarship Society 40 Glee Club 39, 40 Halicarnassian ' 40 Art ' 38, ' 39, 40 G.A.A. 39, 40 Sheldon Rothstein Some people are worth a lot of money be- cause they have it. Hi-Y 39, ' 40 Swimming 40, (Mgr.) Makio Staff 40 George Ruddell ■■The morning after th night be ore. ' Hi-Y 39, 40 •■R Club 39, ' 40 Football ' 38, ' 39 Baseball ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Glee Club ' 39, ' 40 John Runkel He shall have music wherever he goes. Band ' 38, ' 39, 40 Orchestra 38, 39, 40 Nancy Russel She ' Bubbles ' over with French Club 39 (Pres.) Scholarship Society 39, 40 Lyceum 40 (Pres.) Senior Play 40 Makio Staff 40 (School Life Editor) Dons Savage ' ■What ' s in a name? Girls Glee Club 39 40 (Vice-pres.) Needlecraft Club 39, 40 Oran Schager Some play for gain. [35] OLD hang Bill Schindler Lost time is neve found again — so on to your wat : Hi-Y ' 38, ' 39 Spanish Club ' 39 Nannette S. Shaper ■W iit-li not even cntics criticise. Hi-Tri ' 38, ' 39 (Cab.), ■40 (Pres.) Sophomore Class (Sec.) ' 38 Makio Stail ' 40 Ring Club. ' 39 ' 40 Scholarship Society, C. S. F. Richard Sherman When the candles are fair ' . R Club ' 39 (Vice- prcs), ' 40 (Pres.) Hi-Y ' 38, (Pres.), ' 39 ' 40 (Vice-pres. ) Football. ' 38, ' 39, 40 Latin Club, 38 (Quaestor) Aviation Club ' 40 Keith Signor The men who ina e to write it. Hi-Y ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Football ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Track ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 R Club ' 39, ' 40 Spanish Club ' 39 up Norman Skoyen The poet IS bo made. Betty Smiley She surelv If her name. Ecclesia ' 39, ' 40 (Pres.) Ring Club ' 40 Scholarship Society ' 39 Girls ' League Cabinet ' 40 Makio Staff 40 Allan Smith A beaten path is a saft Model Club ' 40 Machine Shop ' 38, ' 4C Kenneth Smith Great opportitnities will come to you. Hi-Y ' 40 (Treasurer) Scholarship Society Betty Simpson There i.s not a u ' Oinan without some duty. Tri Arts ' 38, ' 39 (Sec.) ' 40 (Pres.) Halicarnassian, ' 39 Euterpean ' 39, 40 (Sec.) What (?) Club ' 40 Hobachi Staff ' 40 Pauline Smith On with the dance.- What (?) Club, ' 40 (Sec.) Ncedlecraft Club ' 40 Stanley Smith We ' re shaped and fashioned by those love. Viola Mane Smith Double or nothing Leaders Club ' 39, Girls ' Glee Club Majorette 40 U.sherette 40 Violet Smith Ditto Leaders Club 3 Majorette 40 Tennis 39, ' 40 Usherette 40 Ida Mae Scares Who is content enough. G. A. A. 39 Latin Club 38 Needlecraft Club Band 38, ' 39, ' Orchestra ' 38, ' Jane Spoor Her ,o es are e lined. Makio Staff (Se Editor) Hi-Tn ' 39, ' 40 Designers ' 39, ' Latin Club 38 Triple Trio 40 [36] riMERS Vic Squires Life ' s but a waXking shaaow. Football ' 39, ' 40 tHiY ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 nd ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Orchestra ' 40 _ Swingcopaters ' 39 Betsy Stamm In olden d.o.ys they itsed to is,s and maJ e up; now xht mak fup comts ahead 0 euerythmg. Glee Club ' 39 Home Economics ■J8, ' 39, ' 40 Elwyn Steinert Help thvseJf and. God unl! itp you. William StifHer The first step difficulty. Charles Stirneman Ambition has its reward. S Club ' 38 Lambda ' 39 Hi-Y ' 40 Cross Country ' 38, Track ' 38, ' 39, ' 41 Mary Elizabeth Stitt Elegant as simplicity Ecclesia, 39, ' 40 Sappho ' 39, 40 Hi-Tri ' 38, 39, 40 (Vice-Pres.) Tennis ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Ring Club ' 39, ' 40 Strade Phylli L.l e roses th. deserts blooii ■dye ' . Hi-fri ' 38, ' 39 Bibominzo ' 40 Aviation Club A CappcUa Choii Hobachi Staff ' 39 40 Esther Ste; Content i Tri Arts ' 38 Orchestra ' 3 Glee Club ' happme oUy Stewart All I want IS Buster. Sappho ' 38, ' 39 (Pres.) 39, ' 40 Glen Stringer Don ' t ' stringer ' , Gle Bibominzo 39, ' 40 TracV ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 R Club ' 39, ' 40 Hi-Tri 38, ' 39, ' 40 ' 40 Leaders ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Designers ' Club ' . ' .9 (Pres.), ' 40 French Club 39, 40 Ellen Stubbs The art of pleasing consists of being pleased. Hi-Y ' 38 ' 39 G. A. A ' 39, ' 40 Spanish Club ' 39 Lyceum ' 40 Scholarship Society C. S. F. Sturtevant m aU-around Sterling She ' s girl Sappho ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 Jr. Class Vice-nres. 39 Girls ' League Pres. ' 40 Scholarship Society C. S F. Senior Class Play ' 4ii Ted Sutherland speed. Cafeteria ' 38, ' 39, Machine Shop ' 38 ' 40 Woodshop Donald Clark Sutt The remembrance of well spent life is Betsy Dean Taylor Good things should be praised. Homemakers Club, ' 39 ' 40 [37} OLD Don Taylor The answer I maiden ' s pn Hi-Y ' 38, 39 Track 38 Spanish Club afest Tederman h ze. and Sp: Girls League (song leader) Designers Club A Cappella ' 39, 40 Crafts G. A. A. ' 38, ' 39 (Sec ' y.) Richard Thomas Hope xs Ji e— an IS hope. Radio Club 40 Helen Urias Silence is the course for a ' h Club ' 40 Glee Club ' 39, ' 40 Thompson Home Economics ■J9, ' 40 (Soci; Chair.) Clara Tisdel -Who pa -s 1 serried. Girls ' League Sam Urshan ' Ring up the curtai- on with the play. Writers ' Club ' 40 ' ' alentine • idn ' t ' Valentine ' - ' ' ' of Athletics ' 4 Football ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 (Capt.) Basketball ' 38, ' 39, ' 4 R Club ' 39. ' 40 Hi-Y ' 8. ' 39 (Pres.) ' 40 Sibyl Vand She ' s a fa -wood -haired Scholarship Society ' 38, ' 39 Spanish Club ' 38, ' 39 Halicarnassian ' 39, ' 40 Hi-Tri ' 39, ' 40 Luella Van Horn There is nothing so popular as goodne Helen Van Ostenbridge It IS good to have friends everywhere. G. A. A. ' 39, ' 40 (Pres.) Hi-Tri ' 40 Designers Club ' 40 Leaders Club ' 40 Triple Trio ' 40 Jeanette Wagner All u ' orldly happiness an opm- Glee Club ' 38, ' 40 Needle Craft ' 40 Myllie Walter ' Tin just naturally quiet! ' (Corn!) Senior Class Vice-pres. ' 40 Scholarship Society 38, ' 40 Makio Staff ' 40 (Senior Editor) Girls ' League Treasurer ' 39 Ring Club ' 39. ' 40 (Vice-pres.) Richard Ward Blushing IS the color of virtue. Hi-Y ' 40 Senior Play ' 40 Minstrel Show ' 39 Track ' 39 Makio Staff ' 40 (Boys ' Sports Editor] Bill Watkins An occasion lost can- not be redeemed. [38] TIMERS lliams ame is •ich Elsie Watkins Pdtietice opeivs all doors. Craft Club 40 Mildred Waycott True love can fear Ji one. Scholarship Society ■39, 40 What (?) Club 39 40 (Pres.) Designers Club 40 Ring Club, 40 Hi-Tn 38, 39, 40 Gilbert Webb Fla h. Hi-Y 38, 39, 40 R Club 38, ;39, ' 40 Cross Country 38, 39, 40 (Capt.) Track 37, 38. 39, 40 Halicarnassian Society 40 Eileen Weber Cute, don ' t thin ? Anne Wellington What everyone says must be true. A Cappella Choir ' 39, 40 Euterpean 39, 40 (Treasurer) Girls Triple Trio 39 Latin Club 38 Girls Glee Club 38, 39, 40 Bob Wells Hoist vour sail when the wind IS fan.- Boys Glee Club. 40 Bibominio 38, 39, 40 (Pres.) F. F. A.. 40 R Club 38. 39. 40 Track Mgr. 38, 39 Sid Willard The be-iten road safest Biboi Louise Wi A good r inheritance. Scholarship Society 38, 39, 40 Spanish Club 38, 39 Halicarnassian ' 39, 40 (Sec.) Hi-Tn 38, 39. 40 A Cappella 40 Marguerite Woods A good sport. Scholarship Society, C. S. F. Leaders Club 39, 40 Spanish Club 39, (Pres.) Lyceum 40 Daisy Chain 39 Sid Wynne Had enough. ' Hi-Y 38, 39. 40 Scholarship Society C. S. F. 40 (Treas.) Track Mgr. 38 Tennis ' 40 Golf 39 Isabel Williams Ride on. but loo before you. Future Homemakers Club 38, 39, 4 Tumbling Team 38 Usherette 39 Sarah Ann Cranmer She dce.m mind the ' Frost ' . Sappho. 39, 40 (Pres.) Lyceum, 39, 40 Scholarship Society, C. S. F. Girls League Cabinet, 40 Tennis, 39, 40 Lucille Zylka Last but not least. Lyceum 40 Halicarnassian 39 Hi-Tri 38, ' 39, 40 Designers 39, 40 French Club ' 39, 40 £39} BUCKAROOS O . Cb--- CLASS OF ' 41 Them thar Buckaroos shore did prove themselves a rarin ' to go, rip snortin dudes. They shore hev been in thet thar hme-light around this hyar ranch this yar. With Johnnie Floyd in thet thar fore- man position, the cow boys and cow gals shore hed fun. They got off to a doggone good start with thet thar annual bonfire a ' fore thet Santa Ana football game. The like of a bonfire none o ' us dudes hed ever seen a ' fore. The most out standin and purtiful oc casion of the yar was when them thar Buckaroos let loose and slung thet thar Junior ' Senior Prom. They hed thet bunk house, the Girls ' Gymnasium, all shined up with decorations in a high falutin ' manner. Hired Hand Koelsche and his cityfied orchestry furnished the music for thet thar shin-dig. Another thing them thar smart dudes did was to choose thar Senior Sweaters for next yar. A ' course we cain ' t tell you nothin ' about them ' cause thet ' s a deep dark secret, and won ' t be telled until next y ar when they hev their Senior Treasure Hunt. The other ranch revelers who helped Floyd were Jean Nickerson, vice- president; Virginia Howell, secretary; and Joe Mulvihill, treasurer. Then in the position of advisors were Mr. Casiday, Miss C. Smith, Mr. Koelsche, and Miss Sacknit . They shore were right on thet thar beam with this rarin ' to go class. [42] K ' aJM4 !f ' CLASS OF ' 41 Them thar Buckaroos shore did prove themselves a rarin ' to go, rip snortin dudes. They shore hev been in thet thar Hme-hght around this hyar ranch this yar. With Johnnie Floyd in thet thar fore ' man position, the cow boys and cow gals shore hed fun. They got oif to a doggone good start with thet thar annual bonfire a ' fore thet Santa Ana football game. The like of a bonfire none o ' us dudes hed ever seen a ' fore. The most out standin and purtiful oc casion of the yar was when them thar Buckaroos let loose and slung thet thar Junior-Senior Prom. They hed thet bunk house, the Girls ' Gymnasium, all shined up with decorations in a high falutin ' manner. Hired Hand Koelsche and his cityhed orchestry furnished the music for thet thar shin-dig. Another thing them thar smart dudes did was to choose thar Senior Sweaters for next yar. A ' course we cain ' t tell you nothin ' about them ' cause thet ' s a deep dark secret, and won ' t be telled until next yar when they hev their Senior Treasure Hunt. The other ranch revelers who helped Floyd were Jean Nickerson, vice- president; Virginia Howell, secretary; and Joe Mulvihill, treasurer. Then in the position of advisors were Mr. Casiday, Miss C. Smith, Mr. Koelsche, and Miss Sacknitz,. They shore were right on thet thar beam with this rarin ' to go class. [42] ACTIVITIES and ORGANIZATIONS JUNIORS First row: V. Howell. M. Alvarado, A. Ferrero. P. fc.1 Hoskings, Second row: A. Goss, R. Gallup, J. Johnon. E. tloi Scealy. Third row: D. Woods, C. Kelly, D. Hutzcll. T. Gla Fourth row: B. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. L. Keyser, L. Gro Courtney, P. Lemberger. Fifth row: L. Fair, K. White, M. A Fennema E, Thomas. Sixth row: B. Sanderson, C. Jiminez R. Green. H. Klinker. C. Layne. Seventh row: C. Kitchinf E. Gransbury. J. Floyd, A. Green, J. Johnson. :r, M. Harrawood, M. Klinker, H. no, D. Hall, D. Kolb, L. Johnson, R. ,, M. Gunter, L. Gordon, E. J. Jure. :, P. Herbert, F. Garland, R. L. Mc- Nelson, L. Lappinga, G. Feenstra, L. T. Hulbert. L. Grissamore. L. Hales, J. Pontius. G. Jesse, D. Hale, J. Lee. J. Colley. D York D land. B. Cook. B. Bro S. Sewall. P. Purdy. Tenth Roberts H Sturtevant rdawil R Root C Weaver R Thamann V R ' 1 B L V.ss E A Nye H Sousa V Malloy arry L Wann B Scoles P Macy B L Nels ison J Proctor L Phegley L Brummett lI.tlTi rTt h ' LVd ' rghfh ror M Tm-itb ' k Wh.trN oltE White 3er Ninth row: G. Smith. B. Saulter, J. McPherson, D. Reynolds, J. Mangano. G. Chandler. A. Rolfe. C. Putnam. T. Fite, C. Wagner. [43] JUNIORS rst row: M Dunn, V. Dye, A. Wilson, J. Daulglish, I Brothers, L Brian, V Anabil, P. Dickerbon Second J. Brock, G. Roberts, E. Eggetter, S. Childers, B Davis, G Coe, M. Bunn, E. Brummett, B. Candelaria Third v: L. Casper. R. Patterson, H. Cook, R Beagle, B Scoles, A M Jones, B Chauncey, A Mcintosh Fourth Blume. J. Bartlett, J. Neeley, R. Espinoza, B Munoz, M Barnes, L Regnems, P Johnson, A Johnson Fifth Barker, J. Mahurin, K. White, N. J Sylvester, C Cramer, R Green W nchez R Goberg, E Heddn .w: H. Hughes M. Fite, N. Click, D DeWitt, S Grove, B Pattisort; D Clay.JK Avery Seventh row R Gif- [44] TENDERFEET CLASS OF ' 42 Them thar tenderfeet ' roun ' this hyar dude ranch hev shore did some right Hvely steppin ' the past yar, an ' it looks mighty like this hyar class of ' 42 air gonna go places an ' do things when they granulate from thar book larnin ' in the yar o ' ' 42. The Sophymores got oif to a dadgummed good start when they chosed thar officers. Leland Arth was chosed president; Jack Hundley, vice-presi ' dent; Marilyn DeVore, was secretary; an ' Jack Geddes done the job of holdin ' the filthy lucre. Gittin ' ' roun ' to the soshul side o ' things, the sophymores held a git to- gither at the gals ' gym in November. Nobuddy but the tenderfeet was ' lowed to come, an ' anybuddy thet was bold ' nutf to try gittin ' in was chased off ' n ' the joint with a shot gun. Another shiu ' dig that the sophymores throwed tergither was the sophy more dance which anybuddy thet was a mind to could come to. The gals all draped themselves in sporty duds, an ' the boys jest wore their regelar clothes. As fer the Makio Contest, wal, the tenderfeet shore put up a hot-ziggety fight even effen they didn ' t come ridin ' in fer first place. The Hired Hands thet the tenderfeet came to fer advice when the goin ' was rough was Miss Hyde, Mr. Arthur, an ' Miss Illingworth. These hyar folks done a right smart job o ' guidin ' the tenderfeet in thar first yar at the ranch. Wal, so long, tenderfeet, we ' uns will be a seein ' you ' uns next yar when you all will be dry ' hind yore ears. You all hev been dad gummed good ranchers. [46] SOPHOMORES First row: I Benefiel, D. Kelly, M. Mitchell, J. Coble. A. Cairns, K. Bowles, M. Adams, V. Ward. Second row: L. McLaughlin, D. Jordan, R. Jessop. E. Dyke, V. McKissick, B. Huckaby. K Stacey E M Foster, D. Harrison. Third row: N. Randolph, H. Cruz, F. Kingsbury. E. Westerberg. J. Wilcoxm. B Lynn. E Dahl, E. Carpenter. Fourth row- B Rhea E. Livengood. G. Tague, P. Martinz. L. Avilla. O. Chfford V Evelyn B Kuhns. L. Strunk. Fifth row W ' Bonson E. Shipley. E. Meines. R. Bauer. E. Snider. L. Lockett E Cass C Soft el Sixth row: M. Mulvahill E VanWye. P. Whaley, P. Hawes, D. Prior. M. DeVore. R. West W Montgomery. R Sherman. Seventh row B Patrick I Hernandez B. Schultz, J. Woodrow, V. Burris, P. Simpson E Mannmg. E Livengood. Eigh - rowi B. ' Quinn, D Hilliard. J. Hundley D. Smith. D. Hewlitt. L. Christensen L Radeleff. D Scarbrough. B. Lew Ninth ... [47] SOPHOMORES ow: O. Kelly. R. Cha V. Carroll. A. ey. A. Defreese. G. Mello. L. Cr Wilsort. F. Rojas. A. Tuin 3. Holmes. D. De Mann. R. . Kennedy. D. Spurlin, V. PI Bouma, E. Jenkins, C. Wad !. J. Ha R. Silva a. J. Ma McCusker. L. Avilla, C. Armendariz. W. Guerrero. , M. Parks. L. Brummett, D. Sargent. B. Jackson. Witham. R. E. Anderson. L. Gaugh. H. Loomis. R. Mateo. A. Jacinto. J. Dayton. H. Thompson, Munoz. C. Cat er. B. Powell. L. Bangle, N. Tederman. A. Swan. R. McLaughlin. T. Gudmundson J. Post. Uardner E. tiormg, W. Carlyle. J. Davidson. J. Lara, R. Hines. J. Barker W. Lollis. D, Watje. [48} RANCH REVELS A- S. B. Like every other dude ranch, this heah ol ' ranch hes its group o ' cowhands thet do thar level best an ' are kept busy all the time seein ' thet things are a-runnin ' smoothly. An ef you think thet thet thar is an easy job, you jest try it yourself some ' time. The foreman o ' this heah group was Delbert Anthony, an ' a mighty good one he was, too. We shore are proud o ' the way he presided over them thar git ' to ' githers an ' campfire gatherings. An ' thet ain ' t all, he went up to Sacramento last summer and gave our ranch a doggoned good showin ' . Hired Hand Clinton saw to it thet the high-up dudes tended to thar knittin ' durin ' the meetin ' s. He tossed around some very wuthwhile advice, too. Arlene Rollins sat in the saddle an ' held the reins as Commissioner of Student Activi ' ties. An ' she wasn ' t blessed with no cinch neither. She started right in last yar on the Commencement Shindig an ' has been a ' gallupin ' ever since. She hes hed a hand in everything. All the git-togithers an ' shin- digs she ' s had to plan an ' git committees fer. You know, the pore suckers thet hev to do the dirty work. She looked in all the nooks an ' crannies fer ennertainment fer our campfires. But she ' s really done a darned good job an ' we o ' tta give her a slap on the back. Don Slim Valentine, who ' s a rip- snorter on two or three o ' our teams, can Delbert Anthony, president ne Rollins, Comm. of Student Ac Don Valentine, Comm. of Athletic Mr. Clinton, Advisor [52] COMMITTEE pass a feet ball or a basket ball with the best o them. That ' s why he ' s fittin ' fella ' fer the job o ' Athletics. He hes to hand out all the letters to the dudes what earned ' em in our rodeos. These hyar awards are made in front o ' all the dudes an ' ranch hands at the campfire git-togithers. He hes to keep track o ' how the rodeos come out an ' then tell us about ' em, too, at the campfire. ' ' Jolly Jean Wilshire although she ' s only a Buckaroo, did a fancy job o ' keepin ' the records on jest what happened around the ranch. Jolly Jean whooped and hollered with the rest o ' us at the meetin ' s an ' tossed m her vote on some o ' the problems. An ' then thar ' s Bill Highboots Paxton who hed charge o ' the exchecker. Highboots , knowed formally as Commissioner o ' Finance, really did the books up fine. He hed charge o ' the tickets an ' money at all the shin-digs an ' rodeos an ' campfire- ennertainment. An ' what ' s more the books bal ' anced, an ' that ' s something! Sac, the editor! Slingin ' the slang about this hyar ranch went through the mill feet fust. What with tryin ' ta git copy in an ' pitchers took she came out wrinkled and gray. (Anyhoo if she did- n ' t she should o ' ) . An ' her fella sufferer, Scoop Anderson hed the same trouble on the Hobo . But all in all it ain ' t so bad. Scoop did a swell job an ' had one dilly o ' a paper. [53] Every dude ranch needs a newspaper fer them thar cowhands to read, and it looks mighty Hke the Hobachi did a right good job of sHngin ' out the news this past yar. At times things were right sorrylookin ' fer the Hobo, but with the whole bunch pitchin ' in and gittin ' down to bigness, everything come out on top. It was a sorta familiar sight to see ' ' Hopalong Casiday layin it on thick about the Hobachi goin ' in the whole, and everywhere you all could hear ' ' We ' re hankerin ' fer more filthy lucre from them subscribers! To git away from the daily grind, the news ' gittin ' outfit got up in front of the rest of the bunch, and speeled off a line o ' gab about world events, news styles, and stuff. These talks done the journalism class a sight o ' good. Fer them thar cowhands who was hankerin ' ter be newspaper reporters, a trip was made up thar to a joint called U. S. C. to the Annual Newspaper Conference. This hyar conference gave the would ' be journalists a gol durn good chance of larnin ' a heap about newspaper work. Assistin ' Hopalong Casiday in the Hobachi field was Big Shot Claude [54} HOBACHI Anderson, editor-in-chief; Frances Garland, news-editor, who did a right pert job; Frankie Lee Basinger, circulation manager, who saw to it that all the cowhands on the ranch got their Hobos on time; Dorothy Putnam, the feature editor, who scratched her brain fer inspiration ev ' ry week to write them columns. Then thar was Lewis Emery, the boys ' sports editor, who done a sight of work on all them feetball games; and Ina Marie McCourt- ney, the gals ' sports editor, who reported the wimmin ' s games. Chief ad- gitter was Johanne Nicholson, assisted by Katherine Bates, Alice Cook, and John Runkel. Phil Keyser, cartoonist drawed purty pitchers fer the paper evVy week, and Bill Paxton was in charge of all the dough. The cowhands who reported most of the sensational ranch news were Betty Simpson, Frances Dabbs, Roy Davis, WiUard Pinder, and Barbara Sanderson. The Hobachi cowhands hev heard that quittin ' time whistle blow, and are layin ' off after a hard yar ' s work. Though the road was rough-goin ' part o ' the time, all the Hobo hands can say they ' ve had a smart good time newsin ' aroun ' fer the dude ranch. ? ' l- ' 1 ,( ■ ' jK  . 2 2 £55} MAKIO I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to all those who have done so very much to help me in putting out the 1940 Makio. First, I should like to say thanks to Mr. Jack Cannicott and the Los Angeles Engraving Company for the fine work they have done and also for the ideas they have suggested. The Citrograph Printing Company deserves a hearty thanks for the excellent job of printing and for doing everything they could to get the book out on time. The covers this year are very well done and Mr. Babcock, of the Babcock Cover Company, is to be complimented. And then here at home. I want to thank Wm. Elmer Kingham for the exceptional work on the senior pictures. Many thanks to every member of the staff for much dependable work and for being ever ready to help. Lastly, I wish to take this opportunity to express sincerely my thanks for the helpful suggestion and fine advice that Mr. Tuggle has given. To everyone a grateful Thank you, The Editor STAFF Sarah Ann Cranmer EditorHn-Chief Lawrence Espriella Business Manager May Mooney Assistant Editor Myllie Walter Senior Editor Jane Spoor Senior Editor Betty Smiley Senior Editor Ray Costello Boys ' Sports Editor Dick Ward Boys Sports Editor Ted Fite Photographer Larry Hales Photographer Jack Davidson Photographer Clyde Heflin Appointments Nannette Shaper Organizations Phil Keyser Cartoons Winnie Meiners Art Editor Johanne Nicholson Advertisements Margaret Cowans Advertisements Phyllis Newland Mounting Editor Jean Nickerson Mounting Betsey Phelps Copy Editor Rosalie Dillon Copy Editor Ruth Giese Girls ' Sports Editor Joy Rasmussen Girls ' Sports Editor Nancy Russel School Life Editor Alice Cook School Life Editor ' Sheldon Rothstein Subscription Manager Howard Ingham Subscription Manager Kenneth Smith BooWeeper S. A. Crantti! Chief; L. Espriella, [ ] DEBATERS Ain ' t them fellas in thet thar picture at the bottom o ' this hyar page edjicated lookin ' ? Well, they should oughta be, ' cause they ' re what ya call debaters. An ' believe me ya gotta know a lot a high falutin ' words an ' stuff to be able to go a arguin ' with them in tournaments . Cow boys, John Abbott an ' Bob Salter, got in them thar finals m the Speech Contest held at the University of Redlands for all Southern Cali- fornia Schools. Then too, these hyar up an ' comm ' dudes got in them finals of the C. B. L. debate contest. Several o ' the cow-hands saddled up their bosses an ' rode up to Banning to show off. John Abbott an ' Bob Salter exhibited at thet thar high falut- in ' Lion ' s Club. And Wayland Reynolds and Albert Newell showed off a ' fore thet cityfied Kiwanis Club. On thet debate team was Bob Salter, Wayland Reynolds, Albert Newell, John Abbott, Phil Bailey, and Phil Cullings. In thet thar position of adviser was that long an ' lanky Willowy Wilby. An ' a right rip snortin ' job he did too, in gett ' n our debaters so well knowed. ow: p. Culli. [58] GIRLS ' LEAGUE How would you ' all like me to lam you about th ' Girls League? Wal, ev ' ry gal on th ' ranch belongs to this heah club, an ' a right smart lot o work they do. Th ' fust thing th ' club did this yar was to round up all th ' new gals an ' git them acquainted with th ' old-timers at a Big and Little Sister Tea. A Round-up was held in San Bernardino in which th ' gals from Colton, Riverside, San Bernardino an ' the ol ' ranch was hostesses to gals from all oveh Californy an ' Ari- 2,ony. On January 20, the gals put on another shindig — one o ' them thar dances. As this yar is leap ' yar, th ' theme o ' th ' dan ce was Daisy Mae an ' ' Li ' l Abner. All this yar th ' gals hev raised all th ' dough they could to outfit some up-an-comin ' , outstand- in ' gal with a boss an ' saddle an ' send her out to ride th ' range at th ' University of Redlands. Th ' gals finished up th ' yar with a real impres- sive candlelight ceremony at which th ' new boss Margaret Johnson, an ' all her cowhands was in- stalled in thar offices. [59] ORCHESTRA V. Smith, E. Hollingsworth, V. Howell Wal, what do ya know? Our dude ranch hes even got a band. An ' I don ' t mean one o ' them thar Snickelfritz affairs neither. It ' s an up-and ' com ' ing high ' falutin ' tootin ' H ' l arrangement what seems ta be a ' goin ' places. Our noise makers was thar at all the rodeos an ' helped us dudes cheer the boys on. An ' that ' s not all! Five bran ' new majorettes strutted thar stuff in five new fancy get ' ups. They shore put pep into them dudes what seemed ta be asleep. Thar was also a new drum ' major what was called Hal Cook. Hired Hand Schowalter began to get purty eggasperated when the droopy-eyed dudes straggled in at 7:45 a. m. instead o ' 7:30, but after all thet ' s kind o ' early, ain ' t it? But we don ' t mind, thar seemed to be results. ' We can prove this be the whoopin ' the audience did at the concert given in the middle of May. All the dudes washed thar ears an ' done ' emselves McLaughlin. 1 eff. E. Hink 5. J. Jure. J. .w; B. Lee, G. ,n. J. Runkel, BAND Wilson, V. Smith, Mr. Schowalter up purty in thar nifty blue uniforms an ' blasted to thar hearts ' content. And say — Hev you all heerd some moanin ' and groanin ' from the direc- tion o ' the auditorium? Effen you hev it ' s jest the orchestree a-sawin ' on thar fiddles and a-blastin ' on thar horns. But if ya listen a li ' l closer it don ' t sound so bad. In fact, it ' s got a sort a sweet, sentimental tone what kind o ' tickles yor ears. The orchestree was also larned by that Hired Hand o ' Hired Hands Wil- bur Schowalter. They worked away at thar instermunts at the One- Acts, the Senior Play and other jest such occasions. They dressed all up in thar best bib an ' tucker an ' did ' emselves up right in thet thar Spring Concert, too. Jack Donson shore did shine on the piany solo. We were shore proud o ' him. B. Simpson. C. Weave r. C. C oombe M. Dillon. M. Ga cia, B. L. Vi ss. H. ' van Osten- E. Hoih ngswor th, L. Williams. Thi d r as, L. E tt. H. B. Mu nhall. A . Ekstrom. , A. Rol .ns B . T. N ely. D. Dill on. W. Newell. . Mill r. n. Sylv ster, L Pr tchard y. Sixth row: T . Howa rd. M. Walter. L. Fisher D. Marric tt. R. Huffma n. Seve nth row : D Ward H. Cook. C. Putn EfFen you all has been sorter down in the dumps you would a ' been perked up an ' made sorter cheerful lak ' by them thar singin ' cowhands in the A Cappella choir an ' the Gals ' Glee Club. Yep! Jest about every mornin ' you all can hear right purty music comin ' from Mr. Schowalter ' s room an ' everybody on the ranch air hankerin ' tc stop thar chores an ' listen to it. The A Cappella choir hes won two gol durn high honors m thar singin ' On April 1 3th it went to Occidental an ' winned fust place in a contest thar. Then they went up to thet thar citified jernt in Long Beach to compete in a contest and also they winned fust place thar. They sung befo ' tin thousand people, too, by cracky! The gals ' Glee Club air a bunch o ' gol durn purty singin ' gals, an they hev sung befo ' a heap a service clubs, an ' was in the Spring Concert, too. A CAPPELLA GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB [62] TRIPLE TRIO BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Wal, pahdner, ef ' n you all wanna hear some more purty singin ' , you all wanna come over hyar and listen to them snappy lookin ' ' triple trio gals. Every las ' one of ' em air got a purty voice, too. This hyar triple trio has sang fo ' a heap o high falutin ' clubs sech as the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, and the Knights of Columbus. The gals hev entertained the R. H. S. cow- hands a heap at their meetings and gatherings too. The Boys ' Glee Club air got a bunch of nice fellers with right purty voices, and this hyar ranch air been ringin ' with the mellerdies they brang. They hev been in the Spring Concert jes lak the Gals ' Glee Club has, and they hev sang fer some service clubs durin ' the yar. The singin ' cowhands air sayin ' good-bye to the dude ranch fer a spell, an ' air singin ' their last purty tune fer us all. So long, you ' uns, we ' uns will be seein ' you all at the round up next fall. First row: H. Van Ostenbridge. J. Spoor. I. Hugill. Se row: D. Harlen, B. Simpson. A. Rollins. Third row: D. D M. Walter. Fourth row: A. Wellington. First row: C. Baker. J. Glenn, B. Munoz, G. Me B. Wells. Second row: H. Munoz, P. Miller. Peters, B. McCormick, B. Bundy. T. Ramirez. Th row: R. Break. T. Garnsey, L. Gudmundson, Stringer. A. McLarty. C. Vincent, B. Heston. Fou row: J. Lara, L. Crosswhue. B. Davis. P. Voss, Huffman. G. Ruddell. Fiftfi row: R. Baylies, 1 Schowalter. [63] - . n BUILDINGS DUDE ROUND-UP SAPPHO v a How would you like it ef I was to tell you about thet thar literary group o ' gals thet form th ' Sappho Club? Before this yar, Sappho was whut was called an invitational club. Thet is, th ' gals was invited to belong to it. This yar, howevah, any gal whose grades is good may jine effen she is interested in book readm ' — pro- vidin ' she makes it knowed she wants to jine up. The fust meetin ' o ' th ' club was a real hum-dinger! It was one o ' these heah initiashuns; an ' boy, was them new gals given a gom ' ovah! Th ' biggest shindig o ' th ' whole yar was th ' Annual Alumnae Tea which was held at th ' shack o ' cowhand Nanette Shaper on April 28. Invita- shuns was sent to all old members, hired hand Miss Smith, an ' th ' founder o ' th ' club. Th ' fust semester Sarah Ann Cranmer bossed th ' gang, an ' Mary Coch- ran was vice-boss an ' program-getter. Gloria Phelps was minutes-writer an ' paymaster. In the second semester Polly Stewart took ovah th ' job o ' bossin ' . Mary Cochran was sich a rip-roarin ' good vice-boss an ' program- getter thet th ' gals jist wouldn ' t let ' er go. Virginia Raymer wrote down minutes an ' handled th ' dough. Stitt. G. Phelps. S. Stur A. Rollins, M. DeVore. M. Cochran, N. Shaper J. Woodrow. It, R. L. McCourtney. Third M. McCourtney, Miss Pew. Cook, J Wilshire. Fifth rov E. Westerberg, J. NeU [66] GLOBE TROTTERS Come on ovah heah, pahdner, set yourself down, an ' while I take the skins off o ' these heah spuds, Til larn you all about thet far-ridin ' , bronco- bustin ' group o ' tenderfoot gals thet form the Globe Trotters Club. Wal, you may believe this or not, but thet there club was really poplar. In fact, ' suh, tliet there club was so poplar thet fifty-two o ' th ' more ad- venturesome, a-rarin ' -to-go gals up an ' jined it! Th ' gals managed to knock off from their hard work ' round th ' ranch on ev ' ry fust an third Friday o ' th ' month. Under th ' leadership o ' thar foreman, Kathryn Marti, they gathered ' round ' th ' ol ' campfire o ' thet able hired hand o ' thars, Mrs. Dentler, an ' hed thar meetin ' s — Wilma Montgomery a-scribWin ' down th ' minutes as they went along. Was them gals content with stickin ' to th ' ol ' ranch an ' loafin ' ' round in thar spare time, a-whittlin ' away on sticks or lazy-like a ' tryin ' to rope some bleary-eyed ol ' steer? O ' course they wasn ' t. Them purty critters was seized with th ' desire for roamin ' ' round an ' larnin ' all about furrin lands an ' people. O ' course they didn ' t have no time or money for real honest-to-goodness galavantin ' , so they did th ' next best thing, an ' a smart thing it were, too. They had some gol-derned good speakers come an ' larn ' em all th ' things they wanted to know. An ' who saw to it thet they got them speakers? Why X irginia Johnson, o ' course! An ' a hum-dmger o ' a job she did, too! The gals really had a lot o ' speakers. Miss Hanlon, one o ' the hired hands on this heah ranch, told about Alaska: Mrs. Russel Bates talked about her trip to South America; Mrs. Woodworth gave the low-down on China an ' Japan: Miss Astracan told all about thet country that lies south o ' th ' border— Mexico: Mrs. Hupper told about thet country called Greece; Mrs. Dyke talked on thet country o ' Hindus which is called India. After all this heavy travelin ' , Betty Shultz saw to it thet th ' gals got themselves refreshed with eats. First row: K. Bowles. M. Logan M. Mitchell, I. Smith. Second E. Westerberg. B. Seavey. M Swisher, L. Bangle. R. Clifto Patrick. D. Prior, E. A. Van Johnson, M. Stevens. Fifth r L Dowell, A. Snider, M. Gib M. Rowe. V. Burris, O. Holm m B. Buckmaster, I. Donald. R. Bower, F. Kingsbury, row; E. Van Horn, P. Simpson, P. Madson, V. Evelyn, Mulvihill. Third row, B. Huckaby, M. M. Pittullo. S. L. Leest. H. Mendoza, H. Hudson. Foul Nye. M. DeVore, J. Hornby, P. Marnie, P. Howes, V. w: J. Wagner, B. J. Hallum, E. McClean, m, W. Montgomery. Sixth row: J. Woodrov , G. Elliott, .-, K. Marti, [67] jousa, becrctary: N Shaper. Russel. president : E. Stubbs H. Newcomb, t reasurer. Come over hyar, pahdner. Set yoreself down a spell and rest yore weary bones while I tell you all about that thar literary sassiety called Lyceum. Them thar Lyceum wimmin air right pert-lookin ' gals, and they git a sight o ' injoyment outa their club too, by cracky! Yep, this hyer Lyceum Club started oiT the year with a bang by gittin ' the new members inishiated into the bunch at Mary Cochran ' s home. Everybody had a rootin ' tootin ' time includin ' the new members. Mary Cochran was elected president; Ruth Montigel, vice-president; Nannette Shaper, treasurer; Helen Sousa, secretary. Jes ' ' fore Christmas Ruth Montigel gave all the Lyceum members an in- vite to a Christmas party at her home, and everbody had a right smart goodly time, too. On April 17, all the hired hands (faculty) Voun the R. H. S. dude ranch got an invite to a high falootin ' tea held at Sary Ann Cranmer ' s home. Officers fer the second semester were elected as f oilers: Nancy Russel, presi- dent; Ellen Stubbs, vice-president; Helen Newcomb, treasurer; Marie Alva- rado, secretary. In May Lyceum an ' Ecclesia sorter got tergether and went down to that thar joint called Bal and had a joint beach party over the week-end. The gals had a rootin ' tootin ' time makin ' eyes at the purty lifeguards, and they was right sorrowful to come home. Also in May Lyceum gave Ecclesia an invite to be their guests at one o ' them thar pregressive dinner parties. After the grub was et at the dinner party, the bunch went ter see the pitcher show. Wal, that ' s about all I kin tell you all, I reckon. Aint it enough? Lyceum was shore a busy club this year, an ' everybody has had a rip roarin ' time, LYCEUM [68] E C C L E S I A There ' s a right smart mess o ' high falutin ' dudes swaggerin ' around this hyar ranch thet calls themselves Ecclesia. The headman o ' this ding danged outfit was Margaret Dole the first half ' yar, with vice-headman and program-thinker-upper, Clyde Heflin; swag-handler, Margaret Lee; letter writer, Polly Stewart; and the gal in charge o ' the chuck wagon was Jean Nickerson. Second half-yar the little prairie flowers elected Betty Smiley, Pat Berg, Ruth Giese, and Alice Cook to them thar positions, and poor Jean Nickerson was vittle-fixer again. The first thing these lollapuloo in ' roustabouts went and done this yar was to ' nitiate the new suckers to full membarship. They shore treated ' em rough — throwed ' em, branded ' em, cut off all thar fingernails, and soaked thar purty curly hair in sugar water and rolled it up in rags. What ' s worset ' n that, they went ' an fed them dry bread and watered milk while th ' old timers gu2,2,led ice cream an ' cake. The Ecclesia was a speechifyin ' club when it was first begun, so a couple a meetin ' s this yar these dudes gave sorta little talks they call by the fanci- ful name of extemporaneous. The Ecclesia, Lyceum, and Sappho Clubs all had thar big spring round- up down at the old sea-shore whar they rented a stupenjous house they named Hell and had a rip-snortin ' time. They rode down in cars an ' came back in pieces, finishin ' up th ' yar with a bang an ' a sunburn. Drres si cret ary Second row J Ni ckerson. ■freshme R G lese hird re )W b Smiley pn ■side nt ounh DW P Berg V. M Dol e presi- ent C H eflin vice pre Sld ent A Cook, [69] RING CLUB Root. B. J. Brock. C. Weaver. Fourt P. Dickerson, Fifth row: J. Wilshire Stitt. Sixth row: J. Neil. A. Rollins. IV Phelps. Seventh row: B. Smiley. N. E Hentschke, M. Cochran. Eighth row: M. row: M. Waycott. O. Kyle row: R. Thamann, J. Nick B. Johnson. B. Donald. S. i. M. Johnson. J. N. Dole. R. Gil This hyar society am one o ' them honor ones. These hyar cow gals are the few chosen ones from Hi-Tri. For their theme o the yar these hyar cow gals chosed The Light of Life . These Ring Club gals shore had some jigger whackin social shm-digs too. To start oif with a bang, they gived one o ' them Homecoming things for the graduatid members. Fer their last meetin ' , them cow gals invited thar best beaus They all got dressed up in their best bib and tucker and hed grub first, and then went to one o ' them theayters. One o ' the main puposes o ' this hyar club is to be o ser- vice to the Y. W. C. A. These hyar gals serve grub at all sorts o ' shindigs, and then they completed several projects that was donated to city charities as a part of this yar ' s work. chran, first cretary; Mi Thamann. HI-TRI Hev you ' all ever felt that you ' d ad- mire to belong to a club that was a whopper in si2;e, hed high ' flauntin ' ideals, an ' did thin ' s in a big way? Then Hi ' Tri is jest the club, fer every gal on the ranch who happens to be included as a member is right proud of the honor. Afore a gal can be accepted as honest-ta-gosh Hi ' Trier she has fust ta larn the Girl Reserve code an ' song, come ta three meetin ' s in a row, an ' dig up two-bits in dues fer the semester. Durin ' the middle of the year, the Redlands gals were tickled to hev delegates from San Bernardino, Riverside, an ' Corona organizations as guests at the annual area conference. Needless to say, a right lively time was hed by all. Hi-Tri shore hed no hankerin ' to be outridden in the race fer sure-fire entertainment by no one a-tall. Several dances put on by the club (espe- cially the spring formal) provided a powerful good time fer the young blades of the town. With Lois Hentschke, advisor, and Nannette Shaper, president, ridin ' herd with them, all club gals worked their darndest to make their project of buyin ' stage curtains fer the Y. M. C. A. a rip-snortin ' success. Fi t w: M. Loga jj M. Mitchell H New omb. E. Jacksor , M. Parks. W. An glin. V Howell, A Wilson, G. Rob S cond row: 0. Kyler. M. Dillor , P. S rader . P. Hedge P Boyer M. Lee, J Gardner N. Du ;anj P. Stewart, E. H llingsw orth. Th ird ro : R Dorsey. J. Ni kerson. R. Root, J Ba C. We R R. Surne T.an. H. Sturtev H. Sousa. Fou rth roN : V. Spoor p. Simp Van son P Mads M ' jTrdM, ' L. William s. P. Ann abil, D ' ' sear es. M. Alva ado . R. L. McCourtney H. Ostenbr dpe f fth row; P. Le -nberge . E. Nye J. Ho rnby. M. DeVore P. Marnie S. Swisher F. Peck A. RoUms, G Heflin. Si S. Vande wood. E. A Van Wye, P. Hawes, V. Johnson U. Mali  , B. M unhall, E. Stubbs. I. M ' mcCo urtney. H Harla rt. M. Johnson. S ven th row R. Radeleff R. Mon tigel, P Eighth ney. N Ne .via nd. E. McCl B. J Hallum. W. M mery. B. J. Sc hultz, M. Smith, V Bu C. Robinson, R G ese, F Montgon- ery, L Fair N. Dole. M. A . Nelso n. B. Phelps, M Moo nth : J. Nichols N. Sh aper, B. . Bate , M. Cochran. A Cc ok. L. Uanie son R Robertb, J. Pr DCtO r. D H B. Wil son H. Vander Heer. Set row: J- Ve ncill. D. Hu sh, B. Mulhg E. Schi ndle r. J. Cleve- and, K. B n. L. Ha Third row L . G . Harris F. Hewitt. J. Lee. c 30k. J M ulv hill. Fourth P. Bu ne t. D. K T. B. Brown K. Uav D. Hale, R. Da vis. B. Salte Fifth row. S. Sewall. Grissamore J. John son Pend ergr aft. C. Putnam. A. Gr en. J. Floyd. Mr. Koelsche. Them most rip ' snortinest wild-westerners on the ranch — them that thinks they ' s tough — is all part o ' the good ole Lambda Hi-Y club. The chief buckaroo fer the fust part o ' the yar was John Johnson; his foreman was thet dude o ' all dudes, Ed Schmdler; an ' thet old-timer o ' impeccable integrity (he ses) Paul Burnett, kipt them old minutes roped an tied; Johnny Slim Floyd handled the swag, and Bob Magnuson, the sekertary fer the Y sorta advised the boys now an ' then. ' Bout the middle o ' the yar Lambda hed a elekshun and them dudes picked out Alden Green fer thar boss; Joe Proctor was his foreman: Ralph Davis chased the minutes and Dean Keys chased the dudes away from the dough. Purty-Boy Koelsche done the advisin ' an ' done it hot. This yar the herd held the ushule grub-feast twicet a month an ' had a lot o ' interestin ' intertamments fer the boys. At the very beginnin ' o ' the yar they sent a coupla wild ' n ' woolly wranglers up to the older boys ' confer- ence at Bakersfield. They speeled oif reports ' bout the conference to the rest o ' the herd when they got back to the ranch. Along in the last quarter these hard ridin ' cowhands hed a men ' s f ashun show what shore showed ' em a whole bunch o ' the newfangled duds the city slickers wear, an ' the dudes thought it was right pert, too. The biggest thing in the whole doggone yar was the spring shin-dig the Lambda Hi-Y ranchers threw with the help o ' the Junior Gals o ' the Hi-Tri outfit, a Sport Dance whar them cowpunchers cut up more ' n a Httle bit, and finished up a la-de-da job o ' their Junior yar. LAMBDA [72] Hi-y O course you all have heahed about Hi-Y. Who hasn ' t? If yore a-lookin fer a bunch o ' downright straight ' shootin ' young fellers, then you shore won ' t have ta look much longer. It seems thet you jest can ' t go nowhere a-tall around this hyar ranch without bumpin into a Hi-Y ' er since the club opened its doors to any Old-Timer willin ' to live up to its high standards At the beginnin of the year every new member had to go through a formal initiation. As fur as appetites air concerned, the boys proved themselves fur from bein ' sissies judgin ' be the way they dug into the chow served a-fore theii weekly meetings. On these occasions, the Y. M. C. A. served mighty well in place of a lumberin ' chuck-wagon. After the young bucks had eaten their till an ' the business meetin ' had worn itself out, instead o ' rollin ' up their blankets, they spent the evenin ' a-listenin ' ta educational, inspirational and other doggoned entertainin ' pro- grams. The basketball team sponsored by Hi-Y shore made tracks this year. A Comrade Club from Glendale was left behind in a cloud o ' dust ta the pace o ' 58:26. Under the foremanship o ' Mr. Perkins, the semi-annually elected big-shots were: Don Brooks, Wayland Reynolds presidents; Richard Sherman Theron Nelson, vice-presi- dents; John Miller, Art Men- doza, secretaries; an ' Bob Leonard, Kenneth Smith, treasurers. K. Smith. T, Nelson, J. Miller, B. Os B. Gregory, W. Reynolds. W. McClelland 3undy. Third row: A. Newall, S. Wynne Mr. Perkins. Fo Secretary; D. Brooks. Smith, Ireasurer: W. Reyn B. Leonard. T: retary; T. Nelson, Vice-Presidi [73] S CLUB Hi thar, pahdner! Ef youll crawl off o ' thet lop-eared, flea-bitten ol ' capuse o ' yourn an ' come ovah heah an ' be sociable, Fll larn you all about thet club o ' flowVin young manhood which is known as th ' S Club in these heah parts. Can jist any o ' cowhand who ' s a-hankerin ' to belong to this heah club? Why, no sirree! Anyone who wants to jme th ' club has to hand in one o ' them thar applications. Ef he has a high standin ' on th ' ranch, he gits taken into th ' club. An ' guess what ' s th ' purpose o ' this club. Why, not only to create, but to maintain an ' extend throughout th ' ranch an ' th ' community a high standard o ' Christian character! An ' them tenderfoots really take th ' bit in thar teeth an ' carry through thet plan. Them boys round each other up ev ' ry Tuesday an ' hev meetin ' s down at th ' ol ' Y. M. C. A. Ev ' ry other week they go high-falutin ' an ' hev a reg ' lar dinner before th ' meetin ' . All this yar thet thar group o ' boys has been a-hearin ' swell talks given by difFrunt men o ' Redlands. They hev also packed up an ' visited other clubs to larn about whut them clubs was a-doin ' , an ' how they was a-doin ' it. On June 8, th ' boys all cinched up in that best duds an ' gave a joint dance with th ' Hi-Y an ' Lambda clubs. Edgar Hatfield was th ' big boss o ' th ' outfit, an ' Clark DeRoo was th ' right-hand man o ' his ' n. Jim Canterbury wrote up all th ' doin ' s an ' Jack Coble handled th ' swag. First row: D. Milliard, R. S? G. Tague. A. Swan. Third ro Hatfield. Fourth row: R. Bell, , J. Coble. t: P. Phelps, J. Canterbur C. De Croo, Mr. Magnusoi [74] HOMEMAKING Phe ley. Prog. Chairma ary; M. Garcia, Preside ;r: A. Thompson. Social Defreese, A. Thqmp L. Roecker, Smith. ' Ere one o ' you cow punchers lookin ' fer a gal with which to hook up? Well, you should oughta look in the Homemaking Club. These hyar gals shore lam a lot about cookin ' the grub an ' keepin ' the house in a right pert manner. So fellas there ' s yore chance. These gals hev one social meetin ' , then they hav a business meetin ' . Al- ternatin ' these two all yar, they hed a right smart time. The object o ' this hyar club this yar was to raise money to git all o ' them purtiful graduatin ' clothes for some senior gal. The gals hed food sales o ' all sorts, an ' then one o ' the biggest things they all did was to hev a fish pond sale. They sold all sorts a right smart things for the fish pond. Fer one o ' their social meetin ' s, they wrapped all the things fer their iish pond sale. Thet was one purty swell meetin ' . One o ' the high lights o ' the yar was when some cow gals from thet Chaf- fey ranch came over with their cowhand advisors to tell our cow gals about thar club. The Chaffey gals hung the handle o ' Taste and Baste Club on themselves. Kind a ' cute, don ' t you think? Fer the heads o ' this hyar club, the gals chosed Mabel Garcia to head the round-up. Gloria Barrios wrote up the rag chewin ' o ' the meetin ' s. Ruth Pry held the purse strings, and Dorothy Phegley got them some mighty en- nertainin programys. Arleta Thompson hed the job o ' Social Chairman, an ' a right smart job she did too. [75] First row: D. Rowe, J. Green. O. Kyler. B. Blanton, R. Jes: Dillon. Second row: H. Newcomb. M. Rawlings, R. Dorsey. D. Hollenberg. H. Sturtevant, V. Raymer, M. Alvarado. Thii B J. Brock. S. Sturtevant. B. Johnson. G. Phelps. R. Than Peck. L. Williams. A. Ekstrom. M. Woods. E. Stubbs. H. 1 Hawes. R. L. McCourtney. Fifth row: I. M. McCourtney. Vanderwood. L. Browning. W. Montgomery. C. Heflin. -M. Montigel. R. Radeleff. N. Russel. B. Phelps. M. Johnson. A Seventh row: H. Ingham. G. Feenstra, R. Giese. S. A. Crar L. Fair. M. L. Keyser. Eighth row; B. Brummagin. J. Dur J. Mulvihill. B. Leonard. D. Hale. M. Walter. Ninth row: Arth. P. Cullings. W. Christensen, B. Knight. P. Peters. J. Bailey. L. Emery. J. Floyd. G. Payne, B. Johns. Waycott, D. Chisholr row: C. Weaver. J. .. M. Harrawood, D. ns. P. J. Whaley. I n. P. Di. Fourth r: ■rior. M. DeVore. P. mith. Sixth row: D. Putnam. N. J. Sylvester. ' R. Newall. O. Holmes. C. Robinson. M. Woodruff. ner. C. Anderson. S. Wynne. J. Hundley, N. Dole. I ' orth. G. Webb. J. Abbott. G. Weber, L. Espriella. D. Brooks. J. Nicholson. B. Paxton. J. Lee, L. Hewlett. Tenth row: J. Johnson. R. Huffman. P. Hev you-all seen some real edjucat- ed cowhands a ' Strollin ' round thi? hyar ranch, thar haids a ' swellin ' with larnin7 Wal, effen you hav, youVe set yore eyes on them cowwrasslers thet form the Scholarship Society. To be a high an ' mighty member o ' this sassity you jest hev to hev ten points w .ith o ' grades — or more These cowkids really rope in the grades o ' three A ' s an ' one B to git them points. The biggest doin ' s o ' the club this yar was to send a Christmas box o ' stuff to school kids down in Caney Creek, Kaintucky, an ' to take in the new tenderfoots at the yarly banquet An ' that wasn ' t all. On January thirty-fust the gang bolted from the home range for a day an ' galloped down to the big city o ' Los Angeles whar they visited Exposition Park and one o ' them radio stations called KNX. They hed officers, too. Jimmy Hewlett was president first semester, and Albert Newell second semester. Beverly Johns was vice-president, Syd Wynne was treasurer, and Lois Fair was secretary. SCHOLARSHIP [76] LATIN CLUB Hev I telled you yit about thet club called th ' Latin club? No? Wal, hold yore bosses, an ' Til do bet right away. What you hev to do to be in th ' Latin Club is to larn Latin from thet very able hired hand, Miss Dewey. These heah Latin Clubbers hev had a lot oMoin ' s this yar, but th ' big- gest an ' bestest was one o ' these heah fiesta-like affairs called a Roman banquet. This was a rip-snortin ' affair with all th ' cowhands a-lyin ' ' round in thar. fancy Roman robes a-guzslin ' down thar Roman vittles an ' drinks. Durin ' th ' courses they was entertained jest like th ' ol ' Romans usta be en- tertained by thar hands (who wasn ' t eg- hackly hired hands ' cause they didn ' t git no pay.) ■ j. °Lee Quae;to ' ' r ' ' i: on ' 5- r ow: ' Thc ' club also hcd Romau-like officers fer onsui °° ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ■ ' thar Virgil class who was as follows: For the fust semester was Consuls Marie Alva ' rado, Roy Davis; Quaestor, John Lee; Aedile, Eleanor Jackson. For the second se- mester was Consuls, Eleanor Jackson, Alice Cook; Quaestor, Dorothea Hudson; Aedile, Madeleine Fite. j.ffM Horn, . Wilson, J. Coble . B, Buckmaster, : . Leest, E. M. Foster, R. Clifton. , B. J. Whaley. N. Marti, D. Hilliard, D. Edwards, H. Soffel, E. A. Van Wye, Je And Lynn, FRENCH CLUB First row: M. Le , P. Stewart. V. Spoor. V. Raymer. J. Gardner. Second r son. B. Lewis. B Johnson. J. Kuhns. B. Chauncey, D. m. F. Peck, M. E. Stitt. B. Oatos, Miss M. Smith. J. Ras nussen. T. Nelson, E. Phelps. M. Cochr ParleZ ' vous francais? Non? Well, we ordinary dudes don ' t speak French either, but in French Club those second year students really toss the French from mouth to mouth. Every other Friday the Frenchies gather after hard work around the ranch at the shack of hired hand Miss Sacknitz,. Do they have just ordinary run-of-the-mill meetings? They do not! Contrary to the way most clubs run their meetings, those French-speaking dudes begin with eats purchased from the mess hall. Greatly pepped-up by this timely grub, the dudes buckle down to reading their bi-monthly paper, La Vie. This paper doesn ' t tell about the West with its Dude Ranches, cow punchers, dudes, etc., but it does give all the lowdown on France. Not only does the paper give the latest important news but it also has a ringtailed snorter of a continued story simply cram packed with intrigue and adventure. If it is not too late, the dudes spend the rest of the meetin time singin ' French songs and play- in ' French games under the direction of hired hand Sacknitz,. Like every other club this one has officers, too. Sam Sewell and Mary Eliz,abeth Stitt led all action in the saddle in the first and second semesters respectively as presidents. Doris Case and Mildred Moore had their hands on the reins as vice-presidents. Betsy Phelps and Joy Rasmussen kept a record of all the club doings. Theron Nelson kept his hands on the purse strings as treasurer for two semesters. [78] DESIGNERS How would you-all like some real high-falutin ' , rip-roarin ' , honest ' tc goodness, regular cowboy togs (the latest styles o ' course?) How would you like to be one o ' th ' best ' dressed cow-hands on this heah ranch? Well, now, jest you rope yourself thet purty little hoss ovah thar, an while we mosey out to watch ovah th ' herd, Til tell you all about th ' gals who can git them togs fer you. Last yar on this ranch th ' cow gals who wanted to be well-dressed women got together and organized a club called th ' Designer ' s Club. Well this heah sclub was so popular among th ' gals thet its membership has growed by leaps an ' bounds. Did these gals just loaf aroun ' th ' ol ' ranch house, coolin ' their heels and takin ' life easy? You can bet your boots they didn ' t. No, sirree! These up-an ' -comin ' young cow gals really rolled up their sleeves, and got to work in great style. One o ' th ' fust things they did was to round up th ' latest fashions from th ' leadin ' stores in town and give a fashion show be- fore th ' Girls League. The ' club had meetin ' s twicet a month in which they kept pace with th ' fashions by discussin ' styles an ' color trends an ' listnin ' to guest speakers. Joy Rasmussen was chief boss o ' th ' gang, and Doris Case was her right hand man. Francis Montgomery not only got writer ' s cramp jottin ' down th ' minutes, but also handled the swag. Do people have to eat? Well, shore they do; and Lucille Zylka saw to it thet th ' gals weren ' t disappointed in thet respect. Miss Foulke did one nifty job o ' advisin ' th ' gals an helpin ' th ' club hev a swell yar. e Zylka, Refreshment Vice-President; Franc Rasmussen, President; N. Dugan, V. Spoor, R. ;r, H. Van Ostenbridge. G. Tederman, M. Waycott. Second Bardawil, E. Hollingsworth, G. Phelps, J. Spoor. Third row: McCourtney, J Rasmus ' sen, B. Phelps, B. Smiley, D. Case. Zylka, R Giese, M Cochran, Miss Foulke, M. Walter, F. ilth row P Annabil, J Bartlett, C Cramer, J Neil, R. Root, sppf i ' -n [79] TRI ARTS At the end of the day when the sun is settin ' yonder beyond them thar hills, all the cowhands sorta hanker fer a little music, and we reckon there aint no better place to hear them thar musicians than at a meetin ' of Tri Arts. This hyar Tri Arts Club is composed of all talented musical cowhands around the R. H. S. dude ranch with Betty Simpson as the ringleader of the gang. There aint no dues, so you kin belong jes ' so ' s you all kin play an instrument or hanker after listenin ' to music. Miss Williams was a down right good sponsor, and this hyar club couldn ' t hev got along without her help and guidance. Miss Williams was forced to leave the ranch fer a spell. Miss Imes stepped right in and done a right smart good job of bein ' hired hand for Tri Arts. If you all was down right ambitious and played real purty like fer the cowhands you all was awarded a purty necklace fer playin ' an instrument nine times at the meetings, and right pert-looking ' pins fer rlayin ' six times. If you was extry ambi- tious, and was on the programmy more ' n nine times you all was given a music book er one of them thar music stands you all was a hankerin ' fer. To wind up the year, all the musical cowhands toted theirselves down to the La Posada Hotel to eat some vittles at a banquet given by Miss Williams. So long, Tri Arts. We ms hev had a rootin ' tootin ' time with you ' un! First row: H. Newcomb. R. Gallup. Second row: A. DeCroo, V. Curry, B. Van Wye, J. Donson, E. Braaksma, E PittuUo. Fourth row: L. Brodersen, C. Neymeyer, R. Neymeyer. EUTERPEAN Wfl Simpso Seco nd row: F. K Dabbs. Hesfon Dill n. Thir d row J. Don K Barry. Four Mallet. H Co ok, M . Sc? owalter, How about the whole kit an ' acboodle of us takin time out from the dust an ' dm of the big round-up fer a spell of listenm ' m on the Euterpean clan? You shore can ' t deny thet a seat o na splintery corral fence is doggoned rough an ' uncomfortable. Effen you all will jest hie yourselves a little mite yonder across the range Pres!d?n,T A. wdt au ' park yourselves m the band room where the Euter- peans are meetin ' , you shore will feel a darned sight better. Now thet yau all hev made yoreselves to home, how about the low down on this heah outfit? Wal, in the fust place, effen you feel a hankerin ' to git in with this buncn, you hev to hev an interest in music, dancm ' , or the arts. You say you hev? Wal, now, thet shore is swell, but — wal, there ' s a but. You all jest cain ' t git taken into this heah club without fust tryin ' out. At the beginnin ' of the yar, when tryouts were held, only five tender- feet managed to pull through, thus bringin ' the pards to a neat twenty-two. After goin ' through a right ornary initiation, the buckeroos were given their boots an ' saddles, makin ' ' em ready to ride herd to the tune of piano- logues, educational readin ' s, an ' other high-hat musical shindigs. A-corse they didn ' t jest set around all the time a-listenin ' . ' Vittles were dished out after every meetin ' an ' the riders gobbled ' em up right pronto. The big boss o ' the outfit is shore wuth meetin ' , his handle happenin ' to be ' Wilbur Showalter. Trusted hands of his ' n are: Frances Dabbs, presi- dent; Grenville Daun, vice-president an ' program chairman; Betty Simpson, secretary; an ' Ann Wellington, treasurer. [81} BIBOMINZO Every dude ranch air got a bunch o ' them thar scientifik-minded folks who ' s hankerin ' ter know whuts inside o ' the posies, and who air alius won- derin ' whut makes the animules tick. The name of the scientifik club on this hyar ranch air Bibomin2;o. I reckon you all air familiar with whut Bibominzo stands fer. Wal, in case you aint, Fll tell you. Bibominzio air composed of the follerin ' things: Bi stands fer Biology; Bo stands for Botany; Min stands fer Mineralogy; and Zo stands fer Zoology. The year started off with a bang when all the new members was inishiat- ed into the club at a welcomin party. The club was shore entertained in a right pert fashion by Dr. Stillman Berry who spoke to the bunch on snails; by Dr. George Hollenberg who tole the Bibominzo gang about his hobby, Algae; by Howard Smith who showed his collection of precious stones; and by Albert Newell when he gave a down right goodly speech on reptiles. Other folks who spoke to the Bibominw gang were Mrs. Spoor who tole about her trip back thar in the East, and Wmnie Meiners who gave a speech ' bout life on a ship at sea. Billy Wilson showed some right purty like pitchers of the San Francisco fair, and the Pasadena Rose Parade. The scientifik-minded cowhands didn ' spind all their time Voun the ranch either, by cracky. One day they all got on their bosses and galloped off fer to see the planetarium in Los Angeles. Another time the bunch went star ' ga2;in through one o ' them thar micryscopes at Mr. Fletcher ' s home. The year was winded up with a farewell party with everybody hevin ' a rootin ' tootin ' time an ' plenty of grub to eat. The officers who were the big shots for the first semester were presi- dent, Bob Wells; vice-president, Lewis Emery; secretary, Erlene Hollings- worth; treasurer, Angus McLarty; program chairman, Barbara Lewis. Fer the second semester the officers were president. Bill Hewitt; vice- president, Henry Vander Meer; secretary, Pauline Lemberger; treasurer, Ted Musson; program chairman, Lewis Emery. Second row: V Ward. J. emoerg Gardne r, L. Carm ch- !al, E. Nye. L. Casper. F L. B asinger. Third row: J. Proctor D. Creace y. D. Hollenberg, E. r. Jure J. Ne ly. B. Be nedict. M. Gissamore. Fourth row: M ss Hyde. L . Fenr ema, R. W F. Gib on, W. Cass. V. Soffel, N. Tederm Fifth r w: C. Gerber, P. Clark, B. Wilson, m: Gardne , L. Sil a, F. Pier son, P Clark. Si row; J Simpsc n. B. Berm E. Garfield, h. Davis. H. Hamn er. H. Hill, J. Cia rk, G. Strinaer. Seventh row: L Emery, A McLa rty, B. Hew itt. H. Van der Mee r, B. Fend rgraft L w: H. Newc jmb, P. Elder R. BardawU N. Dug an J G rdner Second Burtc n, A. Rote M. H ChUders. d ' Searle s, L Williams. 3w: C. Weav r, J Bartlett, R. Thamann, J G ardne Peck. S. Van derwood B. Ri vers. ' p. GarU nd. P. Pi tullo, Mr s. Spoor. Fifth Webb , J. M anga no. B. Cu lis. B. Bellu , L. Espr iella. Wal, maybe you dudes cain ' t pernounce this, but if ya ' study it a ' piece you ' ll git so ' s ya ' can. This hyar sassiety gits its name from thet thar famous city over thar in Asia Minor, Halicarnassus. It ' s a well- knowed city ' cause there ' s two o ' them historians born thar. One o ' them was a guy named Heroditus an ' the other was called Dionysius. ' Cause o ' this, the club is a history club an ' the dudes all git further larnin ' out o ' iti. The dudes all sit around and chew the rag about all the world affairs an ' what the U. S. hed to do with ' em. An ' do ya ' know what? They hed some o ' them thar smart visitin ' speechifiers what told ' em all about travelin ' trips an ' war an ' histry an ' stuff. The sessions whar they chewed the rag was a ' ex- periment, believe it or not, an ' they shore went over big with a bang. Thar was a few night meetin ' s, too. A couple at the hang-out o ' the ad- visor, Mrs. Spoor, an ' one at Ruth Bardawil ' s bunkhouse. It ' s a kind a custom to hev a closin ' party an ' this yar the dudes rode out on the range an ' hed a steakbake at the place whar Marian Harrawood hangs her hat. The dudes what held the reins o ' this club fer the past yar was the rope- slingin ' dude Lawrence Highpockets Espriella an ' ridin ' right beside was Louise Williams, secretary. HALICARNASSIAN [83] SPANISH CLUB If you-all will be so obligin ' as to come an ' straddle this heah ol ' corral fence. Til lam you somethin ' about the dashin ' vaqueros who ride herd aroun ' this heah oV ranch. They ' re known to all the dudes in these heah parts as th ' Spanish Club. This heah club is kinda persnickity about who gits in it and who don ' t git in it. To be one of them high and mighty cowhands, a fellah just has to hev rubbed shoulders with the Spanish lingo fer at least three yars. They gather ' round that there ol ' campfire twicet a month, and thar big boss, Mrs. Ida Waldrop does her darndest to larn them tenderfoots to ride the Spanish vocabulary in the best vaquero fashion an ' to rope Spanish conjugations an ' declensions with a ki yi yippi yippi vay. While the club ' s a ' clubbin ' , the members don ' t speak no other lingo but Spanish, on account of thar main aim in life is to rattle it off better than any greaser that evah stuck south of the border, and to larn more about the Spanish peoples than any gay caballero from old Madrid. The club has done so doggone good this yar they don ' t even understand English no more. This yar the foreman of the Spanish Kids was thet good old buckeroo Margaret Johnson, and the vice-foreman was thet rip-snortin ' , bronco- bustin ' dark boss. John Floyd. The paymaster — who kin read and write, too — was Ruth Giese. ow: Mrs. Waldrop, M. J. Floyd, R. Giese. Sec- : B. Roddick, B. F. Her- H. Urias, D. York. Third [84} WHAT (?) CLUB Are you a ' hankerin ' to larn just what the What (?) Club is? Then pull in your hoss and listen. The What (?) Club is a vocational organi2,ation for gals. Yes, suh, with the pointers these gals acquire at their meetings, they are really galloping toward a successful place in the business world. Speaking of meetings, the What (?) Club gals met twice a month. Did they just sit around and talk about what the West is coming to? You bet your boots they didn ' t! At these hen sessions prominent professional women of Red- lands were the speakers, and mighty interesting ones they proved themselves to be too. The gals had plenty of opportunities for chewing the rag about voca ' tions and careers for women. Among the most interesting of the speakers were Miss Murray, who spoke on nursing, and Mrs. Spoor, who used as her topic Social Work as a Career for Girls . Did you ask what else the gals did besides have meetings? Well, this year, for example, they toured the Redlands Community Hospital, the office of the Red- lands Daily Facts, and the telephone company serving the city and surround- ing districts. Miss Jessie Curry, the advisor, and her niece, Virginia Curry, bowled the gals over at a high-falutin Christmas party given at Miss Curry ' s home. What about officers did you say? Why of course there were officers, as every buckaroo knows, and gol-darned good ones at that. Mildred Waycott and Mary Liming held the reins during the first and second semesters respectively. Virginia Curry and Pauline Rhea saw their just share of action in the saddle as vice- presidents. As for the ever trustworthy, ever hard workin ' and up-to-the-min- ute secretary-treasurers, they were Jean Hunter and Pauline Smith. Important in the role of program chairman was Edith Blanton, who served both semesters. DRAMA ify AROUND THE CAMPFIRE STAGECRAFT Hyar ' s the guys what gets all thet thar dirty work fer them lalapaloozin ' performances what is presented Voun ' hyar. Fust thar ' s Mr. Gratton, what pulls the switches ta tern on the lights an ' not only thet, but he rings up thet thar cu ' t ' in an ' rings it down agin. Then thar ' s Miss Hughes who ' s nother one what ain ' t never seen on our side o ' the cu ' t ' in an ' is always ready, willin ' an ' able ta help us dudes keep from makin ' fools o ' ourselves on the stage. She tol ' us how them city act ' ors done it an ' then saw thet we done it too. Now then thar ' s them fellas what ' s dudes jest like us thet was always unner loot, but they seemed ta be quite a lot a help after all. These guys ' handles was Ronald Barry, Allan Smith, an ' ' William Stiffler. We shore do think thet these hombres deserve a hearty ol ' slap on the back fer all thet they hev did an ' the time they hev put in. Mr. Gratton. Miss Hughes. Second row: W. Stiffler. A. Smith. R, [90} First picture: Now let me write that down. A ' Second picture; We really want to help you. With casts what done swell at both times, daytime and night, Ladies in Waiting shot off with a rip roarin ' bang. Luggin ' the lead as clue woman in the daytime was that thar dude, Ruthe Montigel, who was a sort of sheriif . The villain, played by Betty Smiley, who was mighty mad over Una gittin ' hitched to Lord Hartigan, pitched hersilf outa the window to end the dern thing. Janet, who was sort of psychic, was played by June Morgan, who tranced all over the ding, dang joint. Lady Spate, Una ' s ant, was played by Ruth Dorsey, who was so doggone nervous she almost split her dignity. The supportin ' cast was Phil and Pat, friends of Una, played by them critters Beverly Johns and Ina LADIES IN WAITING [91} I found them by the pond. ' You ' d better get some sleep. Marie McCourtney, (one after amther). Maude, the maid, and Cook Dawson were Barbara Lewis and Lois Burns. The second cast went threw the same agony, minus the applaws of spit- wads and tennis balls, with Clyde Heflin recitin ' the part of the detecitiif, who ketched up with the mean one, Dora, played by Mary Rawlings, m the last act. That spooky dame, Janet, played by Betty Jo Bates, was psychic agin, and Lady Spate played by Ellen Stubbs, had histericks agin. Sterling Sturtevant played Una, and was shadowed by the meestry, and the sisters, Phil and Pat were uttered by Peany Dugan and Joker ' ' Spoor. Anita Woodring and Lsabel Wines kicked the parts of the maid and the cook around. Dough rolled m as the dramer rolled out, and both performances were hum-dingers. LADIES IN WAITING [92} SENIOR CLASS PLAY Hev you all heard about thet thar city like entertainment thet the Old Timers gave around the ole campfire this yar? Of course you hev. It was the Senior Class Play. Them thar old-timers shore showed a right smart an ' edjucated hand when they presented The Importance of Being Young . This hyar play was all about thet thar college life. It was shore full o ' a lot o ' good rip snortin ' laughs. Not only did them thar old timers give us a good show, but they shore rolled in the dough. As ya all know, the purpose o ' this high falutin ' en- tertainment was to get money fer thet thar Senior Class Gift. They hauled in enough fer thet, and a lot more besides. Hed it not been fer thet extrey touch and direction of hired-hand-director Myna Brunton Hughes, the entertainment would o ' been a big flop. But thanks to all the help by all the other dudes on props, stage accessories, etc., this hyar play went off in a right smart manner. ' What do you know YouVe expelled I hit him right in the kisser I just finished my sixth chocolate pudding ' [93] Fop to bottom, first column: General Managers Romance incorporated around the world. Sure, where do ya ' wanna go? ' Babes in the woods. Top to bottom, second column: Directors: Noreen Dugan and Jane Spoor Directors: Betty Jo Bates and Eleanor Jackson Directors: Clyde Heflin and Ruthe Montigel Of course there ' s a Santa Claus. I know we ' re going to have a lovely time. Tip.; the babes. SPRING ONE-ACTS Niver hes sech a perduction came off with sech success as the Sprang One ' acts. The fust one, Five for Bad Luck, was the dramer what started off the evenin Betty Smiley, as Effie Trask, was the gal what niver went out much but she terned out to be a regular buckaroo at the finish of the dern thing. Paul MacKenzie played the part o ' Bert Stovall, the hist lookm ' hombre at the larnin ' jernt. (College to Tenderfeet). Lois, played by Sally Jackson, was Effie ' s pal. Jean, Beverly Johns an ' Hester, SterHng Sturte- vant, were sorta mean ta the lonesome polecat. The other boys were Art, Bill Hewitt; Dick, John Thompson; an ' George, Phil Keyser. This here per- duction was deerected by them two cowhands, Montigel an ' Heflin. The next play was Romance Incorporated , the tale o ' a roamin ' bu ' reau. Clyde Heflin runn ' d the outfit, while Ruthe Montigel, as her pardner what was a little off the beam, really fixed things up fer her foreman. Bar- bara Lewis finally at the finish traipsed herself around the globe. Mary Rawlings, as a sassiety dame an ' her hussy o ' mother, Ruth Dorsey, wanted to beat around the hemisphar with thar farmer, but they got fooled. This artistic piece was derected by Betty Jo Bates an ' Sally Jackson. Babes in the Woods was a duzer o ' a play! It was writ by Sam Ur- shan, a creatige writin ' pupil. The characters in this hyar thing were John Thompson, an ' Bill Hewitt as the Campers; an ' Norman Skoyen an ' Mel- vin Nutting as the bandits. This play was rehearsed inder the care o ' Noreen Dugan an ' Jane Spoor. Fancy That was writ by Dean Geddes an ' Mary Rawlings. It tuned out ta be purty good, too. The actors in this hyar meodramer was: Pinky, Sally Jackson; Skrip, Sterling Sturtevant; Bill, Phil Keyser; Teny, Betty Jo Bates; Rosie, Noreen Dugan; Midge, Ellen Stubbs; Sammy, Jane Spoor. It was deerected by Mary Rawlings an ' Beverly Johns. [95} SPORTS 1 COWBOYS FOOTBALL Winnin ' two and losin three league games, Boss Perkins ' grid huskies finished league competition in a tie fer second place. The practice season was all clover fer the Redlands cayuses — they scalped the Sherman Injuns, tore the bla2;es outa the Brawley Wildcats, and hog-tied Corona. It was Perkins ' second yar as boss o ' the footballers; he was faced with the biggest grid turn-out in R. H. S. histry. After cuttin ' the squad o ' sixty- four down to thirty-five, Perkins hed a bunch o ' yellin ' , fightin ' bloodthirsty mustangs to stampede through all the competition in sight. Ten Old-timers rejoined the herd. They was Break, Munoz,, Valentine, Prendergast, Signor, Garnsey, Ruddell, and Anthony — linesmen; Kincaid and Sherman — backs. Practice brawls were skeduled to git the cowhands in shape. The dudes downed the Injuns from Sherman, 13-0. Followin ' the Sherman rodeo, we o W ' W:d ' ,M Hydinger, J. Johnson, D. Va ick, J. Miller, V. Squii Cleveland, B. Brown, £100} t ' lA v !■% nf yf 8 23 3 2P 32 g row: J. Sakato. , D. Farquhar, B B zGibbon, W. McCle Hicks. Burton, R. Sherrnan_ J J. ' Hale. Third row H noz, K. Signor. G. Ruddell Kincaid, J. Prendergast. J. Floyd, J. VenciU, P. PittuUo. took on Brawley — a stampede followed with Redlands winnin 26-0. These two games saw Jimmy Cleveland an ' Del Anthony out o ' whack fer the rest o ' the season on account o ' bein ' hurt. A game with Chino was called otF. Although we was favored over ' em Redbirds ' cross the wash, the fightin terriers was messed up 1-0. The Berdoo score came after a 38 yard drive. A week later, we lost a second league fracas to Pomona, 20-6. The game was played on the Devils ' corral. ' We got back at ' em, though, as the dudes whammed over the Riverside fellers, 7 ' 6. The Bears was favored, but a passin ' combination of Bundy to Harrison dazed Riverside and won for Redlands. The two half backs con- nected 11 times. In the final game on the home range, the Terrier dudes lassoed a 7-0 vie [101] tory over them Santy Ana Saints. A pass — Bundy to Ruddell — did the work. In the season ' s last fracas, Chaffey galloped over Redlands to the count of 1942. The Terriers landed in a four way tie for second spot in league standings. Pomona, Chaffey and Berdoo, rated even with weuns. We also placed three fellers on the All C. B. L. eleven, and three in the second string. Them who rated this honor was Valentine, Bundy, and Munoz on the first hunch, and Harrison, Kmcaid and Prendergast on the second. Valentine was voted the season ' s captain. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Forty young bucks answered the first call fer football talent, issued by Boss Pazder. Winnin ' the league opener against the Berdoo yearlin ' s by 19-0, the Dudies got oiT to a flyin ' ' , rip-snortin ' start. The first two scores was due to the offensive gallopin ' o ' the yearlins ' . The last score was a long aerial to Martinez, in the end zone. With both teams losin ' several brass-plated chances to score, Fremont held the Pups to a scoreless deadlock, a week after the Berdoo massacre. They was a-seesawin ' all over the field, but neither c ' d git th ' range o ' the goal posts. A passin ' dool gave the Riverside Bear Cubs a 13 ' 6 win over our own yearlins ' when the two teams met at Riverside. Spectators reckoned as how it was as thrillin ' a brawl as has been seen in a long time. Tanglin ' with the Saintlet from Santy Ana, the Terrier Dudies scored a techdown an ' converted in the fust half. Howsomever, we-uns couldn ' t hold the lead — they scored twice and converted, leavin ' the score 13-7. SOPH FOOTBALL I Climaxin ' the league schedule with a melee with the ChafFey Tiger kit- tens, the Pups looked mighty bright an ' shinin ' with a 1 0 ' O win on our own stompin ' grounds. Chaffey was so derned outplayed thet they didn ' t cross their own forty yard mark. The Pups scored on two safeties. Stevenson, in the third quarter, bucked over the gol darned line after a 6 ' ' yard march downfield. Bundy ' s conversion attempt was smacked down, pronto, cuss the luck. Endin ' the season with two wins, two losses, and a tie, the yearlm ' s was plumb pleased to land in third spot in thet thar C B. league. While they wasn ' t on the top rail, the yearlin ' s was champions all the way — fightin ' an ' a playin ' ever ' game m the spirit of dear ol ' R. H. S. [104} . jM k!i ' ?k2i bBw?Jiil rartiiTiyTi L T i fr I- ' ■ m J. Cleveland, H. Ri. BASKETBALL Howdy , says ranch boss Dale Perkins to a herd o ' lanky mavericks who was aimin ' to bounce the basketball around the hardwood for old R. H. S. Four hard-ridin ' lettermen came back to the corral along with last year ' s yearlin ' champs. Valentine, Martin, Anderson, and Munoz; were them four coyotes. A bunch o ' experienced wranglers from last yar ' s bas ' ketball round-up crossed that great divide of graduatio ' ' and so was lost to this yar ' s crew, but this fact shore didn ' t scare these cowhands. We ' ll ride without ' em , they sez,. After a couple a weeks. Boss Perkins singled eighteen hands outa the thirty what tried out and turned the rest out to graze. Several practice rodeos were scheduled fer the dudes with free lancin ' herds and other hcschool gangs. January 12. Startin ' the season ' s fireworks, the Terrier Dudes whopped the Berdoo fellers by 23-20. It was fast, wild- and woolly. Forward Bundy led the scorin ' with eight points while Valentine did some plain and fancy rasslin ' at guard. The Redlands yearlins ' was beat by the Card kids by a margin o ' two points. The score was 14-12. Gettin ' a slow start was what licked the pups, but they hit the bucket fer seven points in the last half — holding Berdoo scoreless during thet time. January 16. Chaftey hed all the luck when they rode all over the dude team. A mess o ' free throws helped the Tigers win 29-24. Don Edwards, lanky opposin ' center, was a burr under the dudes ' saddle all through the dern rodeo. The big steer was all over the floor — the big gun — both offen- sively an ' defensively. Howsomever, the yearlin ' s buUdogged an ' branded the Tiger cubs. Edgar Hatfleld dropped in 14 points. The final accounts found: Redlands 21 Chaff ey 13. First row: G. McCarroll, B. Munoz. T. M R. Bundy. Second row: G. Tague, J. H B. Rollins. E. Liveneood. Th ' ' kins. W. Sloan, M. Stevensoi G. Daniels. igue, J. Hundley, ,| row: Coach Per- R. Bell, L. Arth, f . ' SCORES game R O Chaffey 24 29 San Bernardino 23 20 Riverside 38 27 Santa Ana 37 25 Pomona 45 21 Chatfey 29 20 Riverside 31 35 San Bernardino 20 22 January 19 ' Podner, did we rope them Bears er did we? The Dudes, made as hornets after the Chaffey brawl, larruped Riverside 38-27. McLcllan again led the scorin ' with 14 points. Valentine, Martin, an ' Bundy also galloped fer the winners. But, doggonit, them pesky Bearlets messed up our sophs, 18-16. The Dudettes couldn ' t stop Riverside ' s fireworks in the last quarter. Hundley an ' Stevenson rode to town in this fracas. January 26. Ridm ' to Santa Ana, the dudes cut another notch on the old six-gun as the Saints bit the dust 37-2 ' ). Wranglers McLe llan an ' Bundy accounted fer 26 points between ' em. Leadm ' 20-15 at the half, the Terrier Dudes trotted easily through the last half o ' the rodeo. Winnin ' oif Santy Ana, put we-uns in second place in the mthar league standin ' s. Forced to rid like they was loco in ever- minute o ' the game, the Pups took the Saintlets to camp, scorin ' the winnin ' digit in the closin ' 10 seconds o ' the spree. February 2. Doublin ' the Pomona score, an ' then some, the Varsity Dudes lambasted the Red Devils 45-21. Claude Anderson, a plum ornery critter at guard, led the Terrier ' s scorin ' with 11 points; McLellan followed with 10. The Pups jest barely trimmed the Pomona herd by one point. Final score was 18-17. Cow- hand Arth led with live points for the tenderfeet. February 9. Seekin ' blood an ' revenge, the cowhands made Chaffey grab leather when they stampeded through the Tigers on the home range. The excitin ' melee ended 29-20 — we all was leadin ' . Makin ' it a double victory, the Pups trampled Chaffey 13-10. February 16. Winnin ' 35-31 ' Riverside scored over us dudes in two overtime periods. It was a mighty fine fracas, though. The cowhands couldn ' t get thet thar offensive to ramblin ' as in the Chaffey game. The Pups lassoed the Cubs, winnin ' 19-17. February 23. Finishin ' the season ' s roundup with Berdoo in the home corral, we wuz, up- set 22-20. Traihn ' 10 points at the half, the Redlands ranch hands derned nea r won over them Redbirds. Keptin Martin led the offensive thrusts fer weuns. Givin ' the Cardettes a 2-10 wallopin ' , in our last game, the Dudes earned a co-hold on the title which is broke t ' ride double in our league. R CLUB 111 ' B. Wells. G Saun ers I Saka.o. i. = bun Sakato, B. ] Third ow: B IVhi rav 1. G. Webb. J. Pr enderga t. D. H ,ish, ,.r R Green. J. Cleveland Co Paxt n. Seve nth row K. Sis Eighth row: G. Ruddell. A . Mendo t. D. Valentine. J. Job nscn. J Floyd. D. Brooks, B. Leonard. A. 1 ' , S. Sewall, P. Keyser. B. Fn This hyar club don ' t hev a very long name, but it shore is a up an ' comin ' ' gang o ' cow punchers. These hyar cow punchers aim to make an ' advance- ment in extry cirricular sports. So you see, all these hyar hombres air shore handy at them thar sports. In order fer a hombre to git in ter this yar club he must hev a varsity letter in some sport. And thet is how it comes to be thet all these dudes kin play the game as it should oughta be played. These hyar fellers am shore up to their ears m correcting school problems an ' in takin ' care o ' the stakes around them thar new lawns. The club chose thet rip-snortin ' feller name o ' Richard Sherman to head the gang. Bob Brown was given the job o ' vice-ranchman, and Art Mendoza kept them finances in a high falutin ' manner. Harold Munoz, took down th ' minutes fer the secretary ' s book. Them two rip-snortin ' hired hands Dale Perkins and Bill Yount, did a super-elegant job o ' keepin ' the boys on the straight an ' narrow path. [108] SWIMMING Too much gol derned praise cain ' t be tossed at Orville Sherrard ' s water- dogs. With all o ' last yar ' s championship team rcturnin ' , with the exception o ' one, it was purty certain thet weuns would lasso the C. B. L. for the sixth straight yar. Swimmin ' in the L. A. Invitational at L. A. High School, the splashin ' dudes placed second to Fullerton, losin ' 36-34. Never befo ' in this ranch ' s history has any team swept through the oppo- sition like they done in the C. B. L. They busted seven outa eight records, winnin ' ever ' gol derned event. By winnin ' classes A and C, the dudes made us mighty proud an ' got two han ' some trophies fer their trubble. Agin the fellers showed up plenty good when they lassoed the finals, de- featin ' a coupla favorites, Fullerton and Huntington Beach. It was a rip- snortin ' climax to a gold nugget, high falutm ' season. To finish up a rip-snortin ' yar, these hyar cowboys copped thet fust place in the All Southern California meet. Well, doggonit — lots o ' the water-dogs will be lost by gradjuashun, but there ' s a bonus a wild mustangs left thet oughta make another champion- ship team next yar. [109] TRACK w: Mgr. B. Wells R. Espino Burton, R. Waite . L. Espriella. P. Burnett. G row: D. Marriott. B. Frost. Pittullo, R. Costello. K. Signo Losin ' only ' bout seven fellers through gradjuashun. Ranch Boss Bill Yount had a mess o seniors to build his track and held squads outa. In the fust big meet, the runnin ' an ' jumpin ' fellas rode the buckboard to Chaifey fo ' the Annual Invitational. Starrin ' fo the dudes vv as old timer Art Mendoza, a long- laigged distance runner — he loped in second in the 880; Bill Frost, in the same foot-race, finished fourth. Scorin ' fo ' the yearlin ' s was was Danny Stanton — he was fourth in the 330. Gil Webb had a dad-gummed pore laig, so our star miler couldn ' t finish his gold-derned race — cuss the ornery luck. Down thar at Brea Olinda on April 16, the four men two mile relay fellers took a second to Compton in the record breakin ' time o ' 8:26. Our time was 1 1 seconds faster ' n the ol ' record. Darrell Martin, Ray Costello, Bill Frost, an ' Art Mendoza was in thet race. Fourth place was given to the sprint medley outfit, run by Ed- gar Jenkins, Dave Marriott, Bob McLaughlin an ' Reuben Burton. Redlands placed high in the Huntington Beach meet, Men- do a winnm ' the 880; Webb, the mile. Claremont was where the C. B. L. finals was held. Fust places was won by polevaulter Jack Prendergast, an ' Art Men- doz,a agin in the 880 — Webb won his mile foot race. Martin and Costello placed fo ' th and fifth, respectivally like, in the mile. In the yearlin ' division, Ralph Trujillo won thumbs down in the 880. Dan Stanton finished fifth in the 330. Both races was mighty derned fast. Webb an ' Mendoza done us proud when they loped in the Southern California finals at the Coliseum, May 18. Webb won the mile in 4:31; Mendoza placed third in his race, the 880. [110] CROSS COUNTRY Them hombres on the cross country squad didn ' t do so bad — what with win- nin ' the C. B. L. and Southern CaH- fornia Championships. Four returnin ' jack ' rabbits, Mendoza, Webb, Costello, and Frost looked Hke the class o ' the league from the very beginnin ' . In a practice race with the U. of R. frosh, we ' uns snorted through with an easy win. Meetin ' up with the varsity and frosh from the U. of R. the dudes came out the losers with a ' 23 score, the lower score winnin . The leather lungers derned near won the Taft Invitational Meet. Gallupin ' Art Mendoza and Gil Webb won first and second respectively. Costello came in sixth. Mendoza won the C. B. L. harrier title for the second yar straight on the Riverside course. Webb follered with a second, Costello fourth. Art Mendoza an ' Gil Webb was plumb brotherly when they tied fer fust in the Class C Championship of South- ern Californy. Dudes Costello, Frost, and PittuUo was helpm ' hands in win- nin ' the championship. [Ill] BASEBALL row: B. Bundy, H, id row: G. Ruddell, H. Silky. Third r Whoopie! This hyar bunch o ' hoss hiders spun the lasso endin ' up in third place in that thar C. B. L. rodeo. Boss Dick Pazdar showed them thar lalapaloozin ' ' batters how and what to do when. These li ' l doggies were rarin ' ta go an ' started their practice rodeos with evened wins over Colton, Corona, U. of R., an ' San Berdoo J. C. An afore the regalar seeson started they had a rodeo called the Pomony Baseball Tournyment. Our boys was put out o ' the competition in the second round by them thar hard ridin ' punchers from South Pasadena. Anyhoo we beat Antelope Valley. Startin ' the fust reel rodeo them np-snortin ' dudes got beat 8-1 by the league champeens, Pomony. In the second encounter with Riverside they lost 2 ' 6. After a fourteen inn- in ' fight, ilky lost a heart- breaker 4-5. Really he deserved to win. But them fella ' s got back at ' em the next week in a 7-5 win over anta Ana. Chaffey defaulted to Redlands boys. Harry Munoz,, stellar second sacker, was a holdin ' the reins as captain. Jack Harrison was the bestest batter in the league with a .532 average. Bundy was a-trailin ' close behind with a .364 [112] Second Leonard. B. Cook. Wynne, K. Boy Third row: Wanning, J. Reid, ' F. Bandel. D. Brooks Perkins, H. Robinson, P. Bailey. R. Free This hyar tennis team shore do swing a mean racket. EfFen you think they jest set aroun an ' toss the balls back an ' forth ta each other ya ' shore got a nother think comm ' . Them thar pills jest sizzled ' cross thet net an ' get ' emselves smacked right back. Bob Leonard was a ridin ' in thet thar keptin ' s saddle an ' he done one swell job. In fact, he an ' Don Brooks was the top ' tankin ' pair o ' players on the team. An ' when ya ' match ' em up ta-gither ya really got somethin ' . They shore roped in the points, bein ' beaten by only one other team an ' thet was Berdoo. Fred Bandel an ' Reed Freeman were the next point winnin ' pair thet swung rackets ta-gither. These dudes was coached by thet thar former Redlands City Champ, Jim Parker. He showed them what ta do an ' wh ' n ta do it. Coach Perkins was right thar to see thet everythin ' pergressed O. K. The racket swingers came out second in the league competition, win- nin ' every match they played ' cept Berdoo. A few o ' these hyar dudes mounted thar saddles an ' rode up to Ojai an made a fine showin ' even though Brooks an ' Leonard were eliminated in the second round. Mgr. is Bill Gregory. Three yar lettermen are: Brooks and Leonard. Two yar letterm.en are: Fred FitzGibbon, Syd ' Wynne, Daryl Huish. One yar lettermen are: Bob Rodick, Phil Bailey. TENNIS [11- } GOLF Even though golf is only a li ' l calf in yars it ' s right popular with the dudes. It ' s ' bout two years ol ' this yar an ' thar seems to be a right smart list o ' players competin ' . These dudes hed gol derned good larnm when Pro Bill Phillip jest downright donated his teachin ' an ' coachin ' to ' em. He started at the rock bottom an ' larned ' em right up ta the top mcludin ' the li ' l tine points along the way. The main part o ' the team was made up o ' the Old-Timers like Guy Casanova Harts, Lawrence Highpockets Espriella, an ' Claude Scoop Anderson. The rest o ' the team was put tergither an ' made up o ' sharp shootin ' lesser dudes like Harold Robinson, John Johnson, Alden Green, Jack Hundley, an ' Bob Bell. These fellas are Buckaroos so they ' ll be comin ' back next yar to the ranch. Then thar ' ll be another danged good team. The Country Club was real generous an ' gave the boys the whole gol durned course to use ' an they could use it any time they darned pleased, too — that is, any time they had free from milkin ' an ' brandin ' . The boys made a whoopin ' good showin ' against Riverside an ' Berdoo an ' we ' re shore proud o ' them. But the best o ' all fun they hed was the J. R. Findlay Tournament they all swung in. [114] COWGIRLS G. A. A, McCourtney. E St bholn D L Farm V E Barry. B L R Grow A Eksi E JackbCn L. Ba Menei, B Jcnes The cowgals shore were cuttin ' loose in this heah oV corral ' round about the fust of the y ' ar when the G. A. A. gals sent invites to Corona Covina, Pomona, Riverside an ' San Bernardino consarnin ' a rip-snortin ' play day heah at Red- pi s, row: r. l. McCounnev. lands, come April 20. No sooner hed the visi- chaTrman- i M. ' McCourtney? p?o ' - tors tied their cayuses to the hitchin ' rack then vaT oitenbTiTge. p re°si ' den ' t° B. : they were roped, branded, and turned loose to ' ' l. Flrmer ' . puT ' chlllmlm? k shoot up the range fer the whole day long. stubbs. Treasurer Jest to show thet they warn ' t no pikers, the outfit threw agit-together tea party fer all gals wantin ' to throw in with the Girls ' Athletic Association. Durin ' February a right lively round-up was held about a purty chuck wagon, the big idee bein ' to hand out bright an ' shiny spurs to those gals who proved thet they were wuth their grub by ridin ' hard after school. The cowgals ' fust turn at range ridin ' went hand an ' glove with the playin ' of volleyball. Between brandin ' seasons the riders shore galloped fer softbalL table tennis, an ' badmin- ton. With Mrs. Luckenbill an ' Miss lUingsworth actin ' as bosses, the outfit depu- tized Helen Van Osten- bridge as president; Betty Lou Viss, vice president; Ruby Lee McCourtney, secretary; Ellen Stubbs, treasurer; an ' Ina Marie McCourtney an ' Dixie Lee Farmer, publicity chair- men. R. L. McCo M. Woods, M. mith. Fourth Dole. E. Holt, ns. Fifth row : J- Nich- Fer ten ambitious an ' siccissfiMike yars Leader ' s Club hes been set up on this hyar ol ' ranch with the big idee o ' handhn ' the gals ' gym classes right pert. This hyar club ain ' t fer everybody who hes a-hanker- in ' ter git inter it. No-suhree, fer effen yore set on bein ' included in it, you all hev ter be ' lected an ' branded as a manager fer the rest o ' yore life by all yore pards in yore own gym class. Corral round ' ups air held twicet a month. Effen you all think thet the corral bosses jest set an ' sprawl ' round a roarin ' campfire a-playin ' poker an ' faro yore mighty wrong. These hyar gals work danged hard a ' plantin ' fence posts straight. You all needn ' t git the notion thet the big bosses hev nary a sparkin ' mo- ment to tharsilves, though. Yessuhree, they shore do! Fer instince, take thet rip ' roarin ' day when they all climbed inter thar saddles an ' galluped ' way down ter Oceanside. Flired Hand Luckenbill hes worked jest as hard as anybody else in the outfit keepin ' her eye on the officers who happened ter be: Evelyn Holt president; Marguerite Woods, secretary-treasurer; an ' Mildred Waycott refreshment chairman. This yar the ranch foremen put thar haids tergither an ' after a hot confab settled the question once an ' ferever thet they all wanted ter revive an ' ol custom. Bright an ' early on the second day o ' April they moved thar chuck wagon inter the bunkhouse o ' June Bart- lett. After gobblin ' up everythin ' in sight, they swore right an ' left thet it was the best handout they ' d hed since startin ' range ridin. ' LEADERS First row: W. Montgomery. J. W.lshire, M. Johnson. M. Cothran. M. Dole, F. Montgomery, B. Phelrs. Second row: P. Stewart. P, Dickerson. K. Bates. M, E. Stitt. J, Gardner. L. Casper, M. Lee. Third row: N. Dole. A, Cook. N, Shaper, M. Walter. J. Nicholson. S. A. Cranmer. M, Cowans. Miss Illingworth. GIRLS ' ' Round the ol ' concrete o ' this hyar ranch the cow gals shore hev been swingin ' a mean racquet. Under the formanship o ' thet praine flower Prue IlHngworth, the gals shore hed a thunderin ' swell time. Thar tennis season started off by riding over to the Ranch at Riverside High. There was one o them thar play days what the gals played all kinds o ' exercisin ' games. The tennis gals what went were Polly Pittullo, Mar- garet Lee, Loram Casper, and Margaret Dole. After this hyar good time the gals war invited to Corona. They packed up thar racquets an ' shore hed fun. A week later our gals returned the in- vitashun to Corona. To end the yar, they entered the C. B. L. finals at Covina. The gals what showed the most outstandin ' records were Margaret Lee, Polly Pittullo, Betsey Phelps, Myllie Walter, Nannette Shaper, and Mary Eli2,abeth Stitt. [118} SPORTS Jest about three weeks afore Christmas you all could have heard ' round this heah ol ' dude ranch a right loud clashin ' of sticks an ' balls rolled up with the bellerin ' of prancin ' hockey players jest a ' rearin ' to go. Hockey shore- ' nuff got off to a darn tootin ' good start which shore helped to make the season an all-fired success. Hockey is one of the big shot sports played by the cowgals each y ' ar. Jest to add pepper an ' variety to the everyday range ridin ' , the eighth period outfit dared the third period gals to outshine ' em at the last big round-up of the hockey season. There was a doggoned lot of hot bettin ' ' round the ol ' corral by the cahoots of both classes, an ' when the stampede an ' cloud of dust settled down the Jedges declared a draw. Hired-hands Carter an ' Luckenbill dished out right pert miniature hockey sticks — with the names of everybody on ' em — to the punchers. Takin ' no chances of us gittin ' our bones broke breakin ' broncos, but jest in case we do, Hired-hand Luckenbill has been a-larnin ' us some mighty useful fust aid. We shore air rarin ' to give some artificial respiration jest in case anybody gits the wind knocked clear outta him. Effen a cow- puncher gets his leg busted fallin ofFen the fence, we jest pick him up an ' toot him away in a fust aid splint. GIRLS ' The cowgirls hev shore shown a heap o ' interest in table tennis this yar. If n you all hed hitched yore hosses outside o ' the gals ' gym any after ioon jest a-fore sundown an ' swaggered inter the oV :or ' ral you all could a-seen the cowgals prancin ' an ' pawin ' the air as Mr. Al Cummings broke ' em outer all the ropes o ' the game sech as backhand, forehand, an ' chop shots. After a whole lot o ' practicin ' , a right lively ropin ' event took place betwixt the cow- gals an ' cowboys. Jest as Injun summer was a-creepin ' up on us an ' everybuddy was sorta hankerin ' to be out on the range once more, volleyball got off at a right lively trot. A ' coase the cowhands was sorta stiff, but ' twarn ' t long a-fore they got the hang o ' things agin. The ol ' ranch hands began ter feel thar oats long about the fust o ' April when they tvirned the whole pack o ' rangers loose fer to try thar hands at mass badminton. The big idee was fer to let all the cow- gals hev a mess o ' fun slingin ' the birdie round about :he range. : .. m il2uj SPORTS i-r w AlJS ! ' Round about the end o ' the yar jest about every cow gal on the ranch who ' s fit ter tote a bat hies hersilf ter the invitin ' -lookin ' green range an starts sluggin ' away at the ol ' soft ball. This yar, under the foremanship o ' Miss Illing ' worth, the range riders hev shore gotten inter the swing o ' things. A heap o ' mighty pert, humdingers turned up this heah season and set the range a gallopin ' . You kin jest bet yore Sunday cayuse an ' yore saddle and whole outfit ter boot thet the bow twangers ' round this heah jern ' t didn ' t take no back seat in nobudy ' s buckboard. Shore as shootin ' the gals was in the heat o ' the stampede every sixth period with that bows an ' arry ' s loaded an ' ready ter shoot at any bull thet wouldn ' t settle down peaceable like. Some o ' the hotest an ' rip ' snortin ' battles o ' the yar is always fit teeth an ' nail by the cowhands who take a cottonin ' ter basketball. You all kin take it from me, pardner, thet onc ' t the cow gals take ter battlin ' at a home like this ' n, they ain ' t a ' goin ' ter give in ter nobudy without a blood an ' thunder lot a ' fightin ' — partic ' lar like an rainy days when they fight it out in the bunk house. ftfl WJ 1 r m w m mM [121} FACULTY MOJ ) , A J j- y i HIRED HANDS RANCH BOSS To THE Class of 1940: At the close of each school year it is a very pleasant duty to wish those who are terminat- ing their active association with our schools our best wishes for success in whatever en- deavor each graduating member may pursue, after leaving our institution. On the other hand, there is a measure of regret because of the very fine associations we have all enjoyed while you have been attending the senior high school. We hope, however, that our work has been of some value in assisting you to better pre- pare for the finer, as well as the material things of life. Likewise we hope, in fact we know, that you will not consider your edu- cation completed. The high school is just one milestone on your way. And too our work with you is incomplete for it is our desire to follow and observe yo ur progress. Lastly, call upon us as often as necessary for any assistance we can render. This not only has bee?! your school. It still is your school for any service you may wish. John Branigan Superintendent of Schools [126] FOREMAN To THE Class of 1940: As I bid goodbye to you seniors, I am thinking less of the way you have come and more of the road you are going to take as you continue your course from here. I look forward to the works which you are to do with faith in your courage, in your convictions, and in your confidence in your, elves, and with assurance that your experiences in cooperative democratic liv ing will be the basis of your growth into strong members of society. Life after school days will have increas- ing interest for you who live abundantly because of the same kinds of challenges to energy, spirit, and perseverance that have faced you as students. To meet these chal- lenges you will need the faith and vision and strength that come from a practice of relying upon the superior force of the uni- verse to supplement your own natural abilities and powers. With that faith you will succeed. Think of Redlands High occasionally. It and I will be following you with our best wishes, our highest hopes, and our kindest thoughts. Sincerely, B. W. Sh.aper [127} M. Louise Arnold Robert Arthu Carl E. Broderson Harold L. Casidav Harry Clinton Jessie M. Curry Clara L. Dentle Mattie C. Dewey HIRED HANDS [128] Elizabeth Fc.ulkc Fred Hagen Clarence W. Hardy John S. Hopkins Myna B. Hughes Harry L. Huxtable Eva M. Hyde Prue M. Illingworth I [129] Wlk George K. Johnson Lulu Knickerbocker Charles L. Koelsche May L. Lucke Dale L. Perkins HIRED HANDS [130] Eli-abcth B. Sco B. W. Shapei- Olive J. Smith Marion C. Spoor O. P. Thayer George B. Tug Ida Waldrop [131] Frank A. Wilby Helen W. Will-ams Herbert A. Woodruff Denny Woodworth William Yount Joseph Kubi; Charles Ashworth HIRED HANDS AND CLUBHOUSE CREW [132} Charles E. Crcaccy Arthur S. Godshall George K. Fusi Mary A. Lightfu f Luyd C. Nowhn Ed. Reynolds Charles W. Wilson CLUBHOUSE CREW [133] a . - s- - u ' ■ -i_ r J ' x c, -,,- . . t£ - -- - -- -- - «P B Ip i 7 li™ W H ftisL - jLj I SCHOOL LIFE SHINDIGS Truck on down, ye Majorettes. Morning orders. ' When studying Latin, do as the Romans do. Hobachi staff gets pep-talk. SHINDIGS [138] In the throes of authorship. Result: Babes in the Woods. Who ' s got the most votes now? Is Mr. Johnson on the other side, George? Thoughts on the wing. We thought Lucky was past all this. Busy in Machine Shop. Going up. Eyes front! Eat, drink, and be merry. Quite a bonfire youVe built, Johnnie. Campaign strategy in the making. What can Mr. Toggle see in this? SHINDIGS [140] Sing, sing. Don ' t you wish you had some too? Ladies first, oh yeah! Studious place that Hbrary, Boarding house reach. Tall competition. If Myra Field could only us now. Anything interestmg down there: ■ 9 With the greatest of ease. Locker keys coming up Salestalk m Physics. Vi It ' s great to be a successful Randolph doesn ' t like writer, isn ' t it, Mary? earthquakes. fust a good boy. SHINDIGS [142} Dciisy Mae must be quite a gal. Chess really needs concentra- tion, doesn ' t it Mr. Shaper? Lovely radio youVe got there, Dayton. Keyser ' s the Kid. Why did I ever take Physics? Last minute rush at Sophie lockers. Be careful you don ' t smear those letters, Sakato. • n mm mmm rOHNSO ouit Mm Al Cap could see them now. Don ' t get so technical, Mr. Koelsche. Hairless Joe was quite a k Politics plaster the walls. You ' re slipping, Mosso. Checking out. [144] That must be an interesting subject. Sadie Hawkins Day produces marvelous results. Those lines have to be straight in Wood Shop. Solid Geometry still plays with paper. Science Survey makes a Frankenstein. Do they get a white or yellow slip? Mechanical drawing has got to be exact. Hold those lockers! We are deeply grateful to the following local business men whose continued in- terest in our high school and its doings makes this Makio possible t pot-jj-st •. ? ' -i Mj?-.;. .t ?T ■ O ' . ' C .- .- O-.t C- ' K ■-i t.i 5v5 - 5 ' -t, t ? ' -. i i ' ,, ,-., .i., c,i? t r-..i; -,c, ,t 5-,t PATTEN ' BLINN LUMBER COMPANY Since 1880 FIFTH STREET AND STUART AVENUE L. W. Finlay, Manager Phone 6291 GOODIE SHOP Quality Bakery Goods 24 East State Street Phone 7311 MODEL CREAMERY Ice Cream— Ice Milk 116 East State Street Phone 2156 J. C. PENNEY CO. ' ' T c Womc of Values 102 East State Street Phone 4471 GORDON DONALD Building Contractor 50 Vine Street Phone 5451 THE HARRIS COMPANY 17-23 East State Str MINNIE OHMSTEDE Gifts — Hosiery SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK State and Orange Streets Phone 2126 [147] .C , ' . r, jCir„.C ' .,j „. .: . ■ C - ' ' ' O ' ' -Cr- C ' ' ' -C ' -- O ' -- O ' ' i - ' -C - ' ' - ' ' 0 - ' O - ' - LOWRY 5? WHEATON, Inc. Packard Motor Cars and Distributors for General Tires Telephone 7030 Visit your Smiling ASSOCIATED DEALER De Roo £5 Gowland Tide Wdter Associated 0.1 Distributors 1605 West Central Avenue BANK of AMERICA Savims Associafion HOWARD SMITH JEWELER TRIANGLE CHOCOLATE SHOP )1 Orange Street CITROGRAPH PRINTING COMPANY Book and Commercial Printing .3 East State Street Phone 3901 16 East State Str GAIR ' S A Locally Owned Insutntwn nS West Orange Street Phone 67 ' REDLANDS OIL COMPANY AL AND HENRY WILSON Citrus Avenue and Third Str REDLANDS HARDWARE COMPANY TOOLS, HEAVY HARDWARE 110 Orange Street Phone 4201 SPOOR S DRUG STORE Prescriptionists 104 Orange Street Phone 3111 t fe fOREICIt s; POTTERY LAMPS ASS LINENS CHINA CITY NURSERIES Flowers For Every Occasion Phone :n7 111 Orange Street Phone 4141 [148] C t. r, . 4 . .C . ' ' .O- ' -O-- ' -O ' - ' ' 0 ' «-Cr ' G ' -C ' O-- ' ' ' -4 ' C ' - ? GELSTON ' S Toys — Gifts — Games 208 Orange Street Phon PRATT BROTHERS Sporting Goods 114-116 Fifth Street Phon HINERMAN JEWELER Repairing of All Kinds FLETCHER PLANING MILL Since 1909 Sash — Doors — Hardwoods Fifth Street and Stuart Avenue Phon L. 6? L. PAINT STORE Dutch Boy Painter Products 2 Orange Street ' ° OLESON, JEWELER Watches Repaired PETERSON 6? MAINE United States Tires h--27 West State Str EARL WILSON HENRY D. MILLS PUTNAM BROTHERS MARKET 860 Stillman Avenue REDLANDS SANITARY LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning — Linen Supply 17-19 South Sixth Street Phone 2104 REED 6? BELL Mom, Pop, and Stan Aaoii from the Post Of c LOGE 6? YOUNT Ford and Lincoln-Zephyr o -- 5 ' - ' - ' ' ' « ' ' - ' - 5 ' -- ' - ' ' -- ' - ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' - ' - ' ' JOHN H. ROWLAND Awnings LAWN FURNITURE AUTOMOBILE TOPS 100 West Citrus Ave. Phone 816 Professional Portraits m the J 940 Makw b ' WM. ELMER KINGHAM Official Photographer to Redla7ids High School and University of Redlands MOORE ' S PHOTO SERVICE DEVELOPING and PRINTING 15 Orange Phone 6147 BLUME ' S Where Style is inexpensire East State Street Phone 411: LA POSADA CAFE HAROLD CONE, MGR. HAZEL KIME Women ' s Apparel BENNETT ' IAHN Good Shoes 108 Orange Street Phone 4405 One door East of Bank of America. Redlands MODE O ' DAY Ladies ' Readyto-Wear [152] R. . - iQ- w ' i ' J d, V dL xVVH V , d T-lSO ' - fK = N V S .pi ' 4 4 4 . ..-. ■ r5 ..- ' ■ ' ' ..,J J % % M 0 ■ -. - ' ?JiA_ ' v Yv% V . . ' .0