Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1942 volume:

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Dedication 4-5 Foreword 7 Here We Study 8-11 They Who Teach f 12-21 We Who Learn 22-43 We Call to Urder f 44-73 Terriers Fight 74401 On Qur Time 102-110 Advertisers f f 1 1 1-118 Acknowledgments f 1 19 The past year of 1941 and 1942 has been the most eventful in the history of the world. While countries and peoples have felt rapid changes in their governments and living, Redlands High School has been steadily feeling improvement in school government and school life as a whole. We, the graduating seniors, leave this MAKIO-a mirror of the year's activities -as a permanent record of the events which have meant so much to us. FURELUURD ,img-f 2.- 2 'al 2 1 Q s lqgn gl' MANUAL ARTS GIRLS' GYM FINE ARTS BUILDINGS. BOYS' GYM 99,6411 ' s M0424 wr xx.. gps, -11: . N 32 be is-. . A JOHN HRANIGAN Superintemlent uf Schools Hllllllll To THE CLASS OF 1942: As you reach the end of your high school career, we of the school administration feel a measure of regret. As a group you have given serious thought to your many problems, yet at the same time We have noticed you have taken advantage of the lighter side, the social part of your school life. And this social phase is important, for Without it you would have missed one of the factors in your train' ing, that of learning how to get along with others. While we regret seeing you leave our midst, yet we envy you upon entering one of the most crucial eras of our history, not only nationally but internationally. If we have helped you find your place in this important phase of history we are grateful and happy. Remember, your education is just beginning, no matter whatever work or advanced schooling you pursue. If you need further assistance, feel free to return to us. This is your school whether you are an active student or an alumnus. Best wishes and suc' cess to you. JOHN BRANIGAN, Superintendent of Schools 5C8lC1lI Miss Wzuluus. hlzuuliiig: Miss Farnswurili, Mr. Kubias, Mi. Ximnan HTIUH ULICNN lf. Xll'RlJUl'K l'riiieip:iI lligh Srlimil At this time each year it is necessary to say goodbye to our many friends in the se' nior class. You have been successful in your SS U, ,l. SMITH :XNSUN l!UVYl.liS 7.-.. high school careers and you are now facing the greater tasks that are before you. We are happy to have had the privilege of workf ing with so many fine people, and we shall follow you with great interest as you achieve other successes in life. Continue to think of us as your friends, and of this high school as your school. We shall be happy if we can ever again offer you our help. GLENN E. lxluixnocic Left 11- right: Mrs, Xl:ll4n1L', Miss l'limi1'i'v, Miss S u x SCHUUL BUHHD Students of Redlands Union High School, we wish to introduce the Board of Trustees, who represent the people of the Redlands district- our fathers and mothers and friends. We, as students of Redlands High, will long remember them for the striking band uniforms they supplied this year. The uniforms certainly added color and enthusiasm to our school. To add more color and spirit this year, the Board presented us with flashy football uniforms which made the season a great success. DR. FRANK R. COLE, who is the Clerk of the Board, is now ending his fifth year of service. Being an entomologist and a citrus grower, Dr. Cole has led a very busy and interesting life of service to this community. MR. R. C. GERBER has charge of the San Bernardino County Farm Bureau and is completing his second year on the Board. MR. WALTER G. HENTSCHKE, on completion of his sixth year, is retirf ing from the Board to give more of his time to his business affairs. Manager of the Redlands Cooperative Fruit Association, Mr. Hentschke has been a most loyal member of the Board. At games, dances, or other student activi' ties, one would see him attending and mixing with the students. MR. N. DUSHANE HYNsoN, JR., an orange grower, has been elected to ill Mr. Hentschke's vacancy. MR. EDWARD M. COPE, the oldest member of the Board in terms of service, has served the district for the past twentyffour years. In the last few years Mr. Cope has been retired from his business, but is very active in Red Cross work. MR. W. F. CRUICKSHANK, a member from one of the outlying districts, has ended his first year of service. He is a transportation contractor. VV. F. Cruicksliank, Dr. Frank R. Cole, XValter G. llenlschke, R. C. Gerber, Edward M. Cone M. LOUISE ARNOLD JAMES O. BOOKER CARL K. BOSWELL ANSON BQBWLES Art, Stagecraft Counselor, Am. Hisf Commercial Dean of Boys Pd,,B., Missouri State tory, Lit. Coordinator American Literature College A.B., University of B.S., Oregon State French Minnesota M.A., Stanford A.B., University of M.A., Stanford Arizona U.S.C. CARL E. BRODERSEN Industrial Arts A.B., U.S.C. M.A., U.S.C. ELISE COOPER Girls' Physical Education A.A., L. A. City College B.S., U.C.L.A. SSIE M. CURRY VERIAL W. DAVIES CLARA L. DENTLER D. I. DETTINGER MATTIE C. DEWEY fyping Home Economics History, Literature Auto Mechanics Latin, Spanish 3usiness English A.B., Santa Barbara A.B., Wittenberg Radio A.B., University of 3., Mount Union State Colcge B.D., Hamma A.B., Chico State College Michigan H. E. DIFFENDERFER VICTOR M. EDNEY ALMA FURMAN Attendance Officer Coordinator Science A.B., University of Senior Problems Mathematics Redlands A.B., Nebraska State B.S., Kansas State Teachers College College M.S.. U.S.C. IENNIE HANLON English American History AB., Western State M.S,, U.S.C. TEHCHEHS .... C. W. HARDY Mechanical Drawing Architectural Drawing Commercial Lettering ELTIN HAWKINS EnglishfOrientation A.B.. University of Arizona M.A., U.S.C. R. GARN HAYCOCK H. L. HUXTABLE EVA MAE HYDE GEORGE K. JOHNSON C. W. KOELSCHE journalism Machine Shop Science Mathematics Chemistry Commercial Welding A.B., Pomona College A.B,, University uf Practical Science AB., U.C. Blacksmith Redlands A.B., U.S.C. M.S., U.S.C viAY H. LUCKENBILL SAMUEL A. MILLER WORDEN R. NOLLAR DOROTHY OELRICH DALE L, PERKINS Gjrlgl Pliysiqgil EnglishfOrientation Boys' Physical Music Boys' Physical Education Athletics Education M,Mus., Northwestern Education XB., Oberlin College AB., St. M:1i'y's College B.S., U,S.C. University A B., University of A.S., U.S.C. Redlands EDWARD ROBINSON Commercial Senior Problems AB., U.c,LrA. M.A., U.C.L.A. MARY E. PEW Librarian AB., University of Montana BRUCE W. ROBERTS CHARLES M. RONIN ALVIA SACKNITZ NORMAN SCHACTER EnglishfOrientation Senior Problems Algebra EnglishfOrientation Athletics United States History French Athletics B.S., U.S.C. A,B.. Nebraska Wesleyaiii A.B., Whitman College A.B,, Alfred University University M.A. U.C. M.A., University of Lyceni', L'Univv:rsite de Nebraska Nancy W. H. SCHOVJALTER ELIZABETH B. SCOTT CARRIE E. SMITH Music EnglishfOrientation Home Economics KB.. University of AB., University of A.B., Santa Barbara Wieliita Nebraska State College VLA., Northwestern University RUTH CAWTHORNE School Nurse R.N,, Stanford School of Nursing Ph.N,, U.C. B.S., U.C. PAUL W. SMITH OLIVE 1. SMITH Dean of Girls English A.B., Alma College M.A., Columbia University Public Speaking Drama AB., Baker University M.A., U.S.C. GEORGE B, TUGGLE IDA WALDROP REX W. WICNALL H. A. WOODRUFF D WOODWORTH Science Spanish Agriculture United States History Comercial Mathematics A.B., Stanford B.S., U.C. A.B., Pomona College AB Stanford B.S., United States Naval M.A., Stanford Cal Poly M.A., Pomona College MA Stanford Academy OSEPH KUBIAS C. ASHWORTH HENRY CAMPBELL CHARLES CREASEY GEORGE FOSTER Superintendent of Administration Manual Arts Administration Grounds Grounds Building Building 1 Ma ARTHUR GODSHALL Boys' Gym HORACE GRATTON Auditorium CUSTUDIHHS MARY E. LIGHTFOOT LLOYD C. NOWLIN ED S. REYNOLDS Girls' Gym . Utility Finc Arts if lie I 5 A Jatw C1 ,f -T5 W ik i 'M' ef-wr: 'Iii -If-5111, :, wL:fn.,. , 1 W5 4, -.-K' 1 TfQ1:'?Vf 1 1 Sf? 655 iii . W4 ,zen fy .Y ULHSS UF 1942 In order to keep up the unusual amount of school spirit created by Prexy Jimmy Smith, the Seniors started the year with Hello week, which, incif dentally, started a great many new friendships. The Hello dance, which was held on the tennis courts, ended the week. Then, on October 6, the Seniors quietly sneaked down to Fowler's where their royal blue and superman blue sweaters were awaiting them. October 7 was the big day. Surprising the lower classmen, the Seniors came forth garbed in their sweaters. After the traditional ' ' assembly, the treasure hunt was held at Panorama Point, where Kathryn Marti found the coveted treasure. That evening, the document found in the treasure chest was read to the Seniors attending the banquet at the junior High. After the banquet, a dance was held in the girls' gym. At the annual juniorfSenior brawl, the Juniors kept up the pace set by the Seniors. The result was called a tie. The Senior play, given May 15, was supported by the entire student body. It was a great success, and put a final touch to the Senior year, that is, ex' cluding Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises which were held june 7 and june 12. JACK GEIJIJIES President R DON VVATJIC VIRGINlA JOHNSON CLYDE GERBER Vice-I'resialem Secretary 'l.'1'8ESlll'CI' Mary Adams 1I1'11:1111i1c c1111u-4 iu a1u:11l 11:11'11:114'cs 51111111411 Klub 40, 41 XX'11:1l LU Club '40 '11 1f1ll1L'l'f'1ll1l '11, 'll Martha Andrade WI ' lill N 111:11 :111d1'cM :11gz1iu? 51111111411 Club ' 11 11..X,.X. 40, 11, 41 joe Araujo ,111'1' 1111 1111' 111c111111' 41111- 1 1111lI't' 1 :11'1111'1'- '13 X11-x11':111l11111 11, 12 1111110111144 lllll 10 l1:u11L'Il1:111'-11 Mario Amabile Ci-11111 it lmmilrly be Il llUl'll1!lllEll1? .Xvi111i1111 Club '40, '41 1D:11u'e Club '41, '42 1911111111111 '41 Clef Club '42 .X lz11111cll:1 12 George Andrews l1is 1':1r1111111N dis- play bis true 1111- 111411 ' 1 011l11:11l '40 X1:1ki11S1:1l1 4l 111-11:11'l1iSl1111 4l lli-Y '42 lJ:1111'1' 111111 43 Irvin Argleben S11c1'4l i- my lllltltlll' u:11ue 1 ll1l11'C l 1ll'l1lk'l'N'41, 'll Robert H. Anderson Andy f1l!lllll 11i-Y '40 lizuiu Club '40 Sc1111lz1ra11i11, C.S.1 . Wanda Anglin ,1uf1 01111 me 1'l'1111y' 11i'1'1i'40 '41 '4 7 1i,.Xi,X,'41 111111011111 Club '41 l'al1e1'e11es'4l Nc1:11lec1':1l1 Club '40 Carmen Armendariz ,1'1lC1'C is 'I'11m,1Ji1-k 111111 l1:1r1'y, ew. A1l'X11'Il1ll'1l'11l '41, '42 1lIl1lL'C Club '11, '42 Arroyo Leland Arth Lucy Avila Celeste Babcock Paul Backer Lois Bangle 2111 llll' 1'-v ll1-yl 51111111110 11111N1- 1've' 11111 pleuly 111 'A1Js6llCC iuakes the Try :uid 511111 1110 il Hunt you 111- 411 ilIIK'1ll1J '41 111111-1A wiiugl' a11111u1l1iug 1162111 gimxv f1111dc1 ' y1111've 1lk'1l1'll lliis 111111-I? S11'i1111ui111.1 '.l'J, '40, A1CXlL'Illl Club '41,'-1.2 5cl1411z11's11i11Society 11ut: ' '41, '42 lilue Club '41, '42 '42 11111111 '40, '41, '4' S1-110l:11x11i11, C. S, l . lli-'l'1'i '42 f,l'CllE911'll '40, 41 4' l1:14111'1l11111 '111 '41, 52111111111 '41 .1':l.l1Ul'lJl'2lll '40 '43 11l'!lI11ll '42 C1efCl11b '41, '1 111-11z11c '41, 1' gllllwl ll1 '4-1 5111111 Clzux 1'l'L'N1l1C1l1 Barnett Ruth Bauer Lorraine Baumann Robert Bell Jewel Benenel john Bergstrom i111 1.11 41111141 1'111 11111 411 1111101 '1'11c 11111.-f111111' typo May 1 kiss yuu H11I,i,- ,,f g,,1,1 :,,,,1 --1g,,,1,f,,1,,,-Ng, 1,1i., 5, w1,L.,, ,vnu gm ,,, S1'l111l:11'al11111, C:S.l .. 1,g11111l11i1,:l1l 11e11 hem-1 uf the ,mlm 1111 '10 11111111' 1111- l 'f1'lf'1'51llllY 41. -12, lli-Y '40, '41, '42 1ueI:11 ,111 '1l1,'1l, '13 lliflwi '13 .1l'1'es,1' Hz1ake1l1:1lI '40, '-11, '42 S11g111iehl'l11l, '40, .11 1111 '11 1111.111- '1'1-..11141-. '111 1-A-Ar. 401 '4l. '42 '1'r1wk '4l,'42 111-Tri '41,'-12 f1'1'l'5-1 jr. Class 'l'1'e:1s11re1- 1111-C11-,in '..1l,'4j Ili-'l'1'i '42 .1,l'IlIllll '41,'43 1JE'i1Hl1C1'S'C11111 ' Slfillllnll Club '4' 141 25 11C1lllC1'S'C11l1J '42 jack Barker 'A Irvwvl' 111' 41111114 1 l11ll1l' 1 :11'1111'14 11 1 1 4- ll1'1-4.1 1 1111111:111 '.i0,'1I1 ' '11 111140111111 '11,'1.I R L lub ll Howard Black 1'1u s1111:1111ls1111I1 ' 111-Y '10,'4J 1711411111111 '11, '12 l1:11i1':11 11:14-i:111 '11 I11111:11'l1iSI:11'I' '1,' Beulah Blanton Ulluuest, we mm-:uit it, we tliink ymn1'r0 swell li..X.A., '40, '-12 A iznvpellzt 11 John Bouma Ile clues alright tbe line limtliztll '41 R Club '41 till Lucille Brodersen Shes divinely tzill :intl tnnst llivinely fair Ilrzunzi '42 Clcl Club '41 tI'res.1 l,cn1lers Club '42 'l'ri Arts '40 lli-Tri '40 Walter Bonson Un the up :intl up Kenneth Boyer Ain't l cute ft-Iles? lli-Y '40, '41, '42 Tenitis '40, '41, '-12 l.2ll1ll Q lub -10 R Club 11,'42 Virginia Brunton 'Deep in tlie llcrtrt ttf 'l'ew1u lli-'l'ri '-12 Ilifunu 42 111-baclii Stall '42 Gull' '42 Srlw1zu's1iip '42 Everett Boring X1'li:it's in ai n1nne 'l'rnck '41 llrznnn '42 Ili-Y '42 l'r--jeuti-mist Club '41 Robert Break I get :n'nun1l lli-Y '.l'J, '40, '41, '42 lwuttlyztll 41 Betty Buckmaster Huck up lluclty' llztliczwnnssizui '41 lllubc '1'r-'tiers '40 lli-'l'ri '42 1,:nin Club '40, '41 Richard Bundy joseph Buoye Vivian Pinson Burch Virginia Burris Alice Cairns james Canterbury Louise Carmichael 'l':t1tv inc nu-t tn the A l'lic unl1tin:iu's st-n 1 just wznit tu bc it '1'l1cre's nn secret Siren--sfiil snutli- 'l'1ie smile tlizn u'nn't Hliztsy un the eye bull g:nnc 1'--ntlmll '40, '-ll 1uuuseu'ife tu 'it' 1mu ' ufunc Ulf llibfuninzn '40 lineclmll '30, 40, '41, l,:uin Club '40 Ring Club '41, '42 Scliftlziixliilu '41 V1'l1zitt?J Club '42 '42 llzinrinu Club '-11 fllzllsinv Staff '42 lli-Y '30, '40 tSec'yl fvice-prQs,J liusltetlmll '40, 41,'42 lli-Y '42 Sztppliu Club '41, '42 '41, '42 l'slierettos '41, '42 lfuntllzill '.l'J, '40, '41, S0111-l:n's11i1i '40 llilllfilfllllhhlllll '41 Ilrill 'fcznn '40 '42 Spztnieli Club '42 St-luilziixliip '43 R Club '41, '42 QPYQSJ Xlxistluc :uul Lixirel Stutlcnt C-uniril '41 '12 Vendla Carroll Clyde Cater Eleanor Chaves Raymond Chavez Wesley Christensen Olive Clifford Roberta C11f101'l lt's init' we:itl1er 5clu-1-I is it ucresa l'1vl'l1'2l1l 01' ll 14!1t1y Night scluuil for llc burnerl the niitl' A uwunznfs buir i- '1'1le1'f' 'x,1l1'1'i15'5 . nhcu ,ht-'Q In-,,m,,1 ,Jury evil XX'liut 134 Club '41, git-lg niglu nil. only it ber Cl'1vXl'llllllI glory for it l.l11lB.lIllS3-11 llif'l'ri '40, '41 tC:tb- Nlnflvl Clllll 7111. '41 '43 Future Furinsrs '40 was gasoline llzuirc Club '41, 42 lJ'l't'l11l1 41, 42 im-tj '43 tllnbe 'l'l'nllL'l'4 '111 Ili-Y, '42 St'lwln1'sl1i1v, C.S,l . ,X Cnppcllzt '41, '42 .ll'l'Cs:l V Ring Club '41, '42 11111111 1111111 7111 llzisebull '-12 llibruninyn '40 1-111116, 11'f'11?1'F 3111 1.1-:ulers Cinb '42 Sttulent Council '41, lli-lri 40, 41, 4. '47 Student Council '4 Latin Club '40 lr. Class Sec'Y lli-Y '42 26 Bill Clinton S11111cti111t's wv wwll- 1Ic1 ' 11111111 l'I11l1 '40 illilplll' l'll1IJ '40, '41 Ibztuce K'lul1 '42 11'1'cs.l I'v11 i'l11l1 .'41-I ' I111I1:11'l11 511111 41 Philip Cullings XI1'. l'1'1-si1lc11t, I 1111- jt-1'1 lli-Y '40, '41, '-12 fllrss l'111111t1'v '41 111-111111, '40, '11, E'-13 1'11111111iss11-11c1' 01 1'111:111c1- Hubert Davis 'I'l11' 11'111'111 11111 sllltlxe u'l11'11 I 11':1s I1111'11 R 1'11111'40 '-11 '-I' II1-X 30 SNVIIIIIIIIIIH '.1'l, '40, '-11, '42 1'1-use K'111111t1'v '41 171101111111 '.10 jack Coble 1'111 twice 115 1111u'e1'- 1111 as IIC1'l'l1lCS R t'111l1 '41, '42 Ili-Y '30, '40, '41, '43 Ilztslifsllmll '.1'1, '42 Iiztsclmll '42 Guy Daniels A llllllll 11111: :1 1111sl1 111 1igl1t11i11p: I11.I1111'l1i Stall' '41, '42 1f...111111l1 '40, '41, '43 'R l'llIIl '41, '42 lli-Y '40, '41, '42 ll:1sI1t'II1:111 '11, '42 ialgtll john Dayton II ynttt' t':11' 11110115 11x1111:, 11c's tI1c guy 111 tix it l1:1s1'l1:111 '41, '42 Helen Cruz VYelc11111e 111 our 111i11st 1lKi11ll Spz111isl1 flub '41 t:.A.A. '40, '41 jack Davidson Now 11-1114 111 tlte l1i1'1lie Xlzllxiu Stall' '40, '41 '42 11i4Y '42 C':1111e1'z1 Club '40 l.:11i11 K'111I1 '41, '-12 Slirlc Rule l'Il1IP '41 Adeline DeCroo '1'l1e eztsy things 111 I11c are tltc lcztst :111111'1:t'i11tc11 I'lCClcsi:1 '41, '42 II1'1'1i '41 '41 I eziclurs l lul1 '42 Wcltt-Iz11'sl1i11 '40 311111111 511111 '42 ,tizy DeMan Clark DeRoo Marilyn DeVu1'e Agnes DeVr1es Douglas Dewar Margqaretta Dillon Evert Dodson : ztlwstys Kills lic I'II try :111ytl1i111: Sl1e's well 'Ii1ltlWll, Ifve1'y1111e 1111s l1is NX'l1y 1111 lC21C1ll'1'i 111- Si11gi111,: is ll'y 11i1I- I1u1'1l110's loss 11111' .111 twine 11111 111 11 1' e 11'1v1'tl1 uwu way uf 1I11i11g u':1ys 111 2114 1: llll' 11011 1!l1Cl11 g:1i11 ll i'111I1 '40 S11'i111111i11g '30, '40, lxllHXX'1llj.f things cl1:111g'e my sL'111? 81111111111 '-10, '-11, '42 F111-1111111 '-lil '-11, '42 'I'L'1l1l1S '41, '42 Ilrill '1'e:1111 '40 R l'1l1ll '42 I'llllCl'lil'Jlll '40, '41 11:1s1'I1:1ll '12 I1:1sI:ct11:1ll '42 51111111111 '40, '41, '42 l'l'!lI1 l'1ulJ '40 Ili-Y '42 liA.A, '40, '41, '-I2 R t'I11I1 '42 Ili Y '40, '41, '42 Ili-'I'1'i '-111, '41, '42 I'11uIl1:1II -10, 42 .X 1,1111 R i'l11l1 '40, '41, '42 ICIIIJIIICIJ llztslcctlmztll '41, '12 '42 Sc11i11r 1'1:1y Srlu-l:11'sI1i11 K'.S.lf. 112150112111 '41, '42 V1'l1:1t QD i'l11l1 '40, Girls' I.ez11.511e l'resi- '41 116111 e Donald Lorraine Dowell Leonard Doyan Donald Edwards Gwen Elliott Virginia Evelyn Miriam Foote 11111 tI11'111 11111111 'KX l11':1ve Iiilllll stu- I 1'u111 tztps till Ilcv- I 146911 Wlllllll 1115 SIU-' IIIUWN Ilfl' ULU I,11v1-ly. ttrvct' 111'1't'1' lYl1:1t sl1t' 1I111's sltt' t' 1'1111 'IClll 1-1-It-iglf' 1ll'lll4 of 1110 law- 11111114111 least 111 4-lm,,gg 11111-s wall, 111111 slit' vt' '1'111ttt-rs '40 SUI1-1l:11sl1i1v Society, 'I'I'IIl'lC '40, '41, '43 especially speetl 1110 111H1f1 filtvln- 'l'r111tt-rs '40 111-vs 11111st c1't'1'y- '1-1 '41 '41, '42 14011111111 '40, '41 cf-1-s Ili-'Ffa' '40 '4I. '42 1hi10: 11 l'I11l1 '40 11111111 l'I11l1 '40, '41, R tflnl, '41' 443 I 1-111112111 '41 IJCC11111 '41 Ili-'I'1'i '41, '42 '42 II:11ic:11'11:1ssi:111 '41 l1:11ica1'11ass1zt11 '41 154111-II Ill, '41, '43 1i.1X.1X. '42 tiltllie '1'1'0ttc-rs '40 1,z11i11 Club '40 12011 '41, '42 1.111111 l'IllIl '42 xvllill 1?l Clttls '41, 11101112 '1'1'11tte1's '40 Glu- 1'I1Ill '42 '41 CSec'yJ 1.1-:1111-1's Club '42 27 Robert Ford Tall, clark, :intl nh so hanclsmne llalicarnassiznl '41 Tennis '40 Avizttitnt '40 Anna Gaastra l.et yuurself gn jack Geddes Plenty solid Airplane Club '40 Swinnning '40, '41 llalicarnasian '41 lli-Y '40, '42 Senior Class Pres- Iilla Mae Foster lin you think 1 shuu-ld? Latin Club '40 VK'hat t?j Club '41, '42 tl'ref.J G.A.A. '40, '41 lkltercttes '41, '42 Frank Galland A little my uf sun- ahine, su bright lli-Y '40, '41, '42 Clyde Gerber All seven pillars ttf wistlmn rttlletl inttt une SCl'ltll3.1'Sl1l1F, Vice- l'1'es. '42 C.S.F. Cross Country '41, '42 R Club '41, '42 Tennis '41, '42 Seniur Class Treas. Frances Fuentes l ii:ui'es tltin't lie Mexican Club '41, '42 tYice Presj Margaret Gardner XYhen she leaves, ntillittna lullmv t:.,x.A. utr, '41, '43 Ili-'l'ri '41, '42 tL':tlr- inetl lilhtnninzti 40 Dance Club '42 Harold Giedt just imiltiin: it little pucltet intvney rc- tztking senior pic' tures Sclntlzlraliiii '42 l'l'1'CP1S.1 A Cztppellzl '41 Klnkitt Staff '42 Ruth Grow Dan Guerrero Walter Guerrero ,106 GWYDU JCYYY 143151113 BCUY Jeanne Hallllm He1'5C1'1e1 Hammer Kiinlnt-4-es strc Here I fun. Juliet Be1'tlum awaits ine W'ell, bowl ine rivet' Beanie HB e a n i e Qh, A1'in st: niaull W 11 e n L ncxcr 1-'rbi-vl1ei1 Mexican Club '42 with upen anne Beanie .luxe Bella 1111-l1'1 40. 41, 4- 11?HV6 1, I-1111111 t1,.X..X, '41, '42 Future Fztrniers, '40 Mexican Club '41, '42 1 Bella V Y Sziptmltrl 4iI, 42 -mt nite 41 t l.2ll111 Club '4Il Future Farmers '40, 1311411112111-p4U, 41 tbec y-'1i'eas.J llthtvnitiim 40 '41, 142 rzunat - lli-Y '40 William HIHHSOH Aurelia Haro Gordon Harris David Harston Harley Hart Edgar Hameld ?3:,,?awes ll2l11SU11 ii :ts llxtn- -'I get aljmg bmter A-There was a little --News gm eVe,.ything-- nvvhy teachers ,IU U1 tn nut as hen' QFIIYIUEQE1 113135 1 S-'rl 4l1'eS . l 7 by' keeping quiet boy who had a lit- Latin Club '40, '42 nei'tz 1'eF11f',' HS you U3m,e,41 st-lit-lm-Qlttp 41, 4- Alexicmi Club '41, 116 ClU'1 Switnnting '40 Swiinntinp: '39, '40, 1111111f , , xlqkim Qmff 42 ljehmf C451 .41 .43 '41 mee Club '41, we Baseball '41, '42 '41 '42 1115156114811 4111 111 g,,3,,,,.,,.g,,,,, gum 'rctltt um , - 1' '4 '41 . ' 1 ' V' intra., sniff '42 'l42C 'b 0' ' Maint, iam, Mgr. .1112 31 1li.x'i '41 Q A . ma, R Club '42 11 '11'1. 10 '11 ' emi , 7 lucclesta '41, 11'-1 39' 4' Latin Club 0 A.S.B. vice-tmresitlent 28 Donald Hewlett x1'1lL'll 11111 y 111111 111e:1a111'c 1'111x11. 111311 1e1 11111 y 1411 111 Celia Hernandez 11's 11i1'1' 111 111' 11:11- 111':11 W1lt'll y1111'1'1' 11:11111':111y nice' N11-xi1':111 f'1111l '11 flllilell 111111111 1.11111 '4l1 Magic l'1111J '41 1111:-e11z11l '41, '42 8111110111 L'1111111'i1 '41, '-12 1111-v 1'11l11 '11 Laverne Hixson .Xli:1sn 1.11v1111i11s' 111111111 i'11111 '-111, '41, 11 115141 Debert Hollenberg XYe 14111 l11a111e:1111111g, 11111 W1-111111'1 11111lu1'- N1:1111l 1114 w111'11N 11i1111111111111 '4ll S1'11111:11w11i11, i',S.1 . II1-Y '12 11111111 '12 51'11111:11wl1111 '41l, '12 Ted Howard Barbara Huckaby Hi-N 1'1-11'a 11111114 1Y111'111 S1'l111l:11sl1i11, l'.S.1'. 511111111 Stull' '41 1.111111 111111 '11I, '11 .X t':111111'11:1 '111 '1'11L' 0:1-i1'1' :1 girl is 111 1111111 111, 1111: 11111111-1' :1 1111111 will N1lll't ' 11111110 '1'1'111l1'1'5 '411 1.011111-iw 1'11111 '11, '42 111-'1'l'l '4ll, '41, '12 ll':111i111'11 81111111111 C11111 '41l, '11, '12 R1-11 1121144 C1-1111011 42 Richard Hilliard 1111111 1 e :1 v E me 111111112 Wllll :111 tlicae girls 111Y'411 '41 '47 1 1 -- R' l'111l1 '41, '42 11z1111'11r11:1sf1:111 41 Swi llllllllljl '41, '42 111111111111 '40, '41 Mary Lou Holt 1'1'1:Nl1 ll i 1' 411l!l1'S wl1111 1 like' 1.QI1.11t'l'S 111111 41 lxllll'-1'l'L'S.1 '42 IR11 411111 41 xylll 11 1?1 iilllll '41, 42 11'1'es.j Hope Hudson NW -1 11 lCl'C 1110121.13 life e1'e'4 111111e 1 111- 11'1 411, 41 1.j'C0lllll 41, 42 11'1'rs.4 11111l1c 11-1111c1x '4lI M1111 111 511111 '42 gia Hull jack Hundley Ray Isham Alfred Jacinto Bill Jackson Raymond jessop Darrel johns 1 we f11rg1'1 A'1iN1te1 ,Ytzulteti 1'11 never gn steady 4'l'11 1111 1JC11El' with A little l1it i1111c11e11f l1cl'111'1' 1 11111-11' 111111. 4'S11111lte 1.1't'1x 111 111 :11w:1y5 l1i1a 111C 11:14 z11::1i11 111'11c1i1'e dent 1 11111111511 1 111:11 1-yes lte1 1 11t111'e 1:ill'l11C1'S '41, lli-Yi '42 1'2ll11l-l'C lf:1r1111-ra '41 '111':1i11 1 1' ll sl 0 1' N' .Xi1'11111111- 4111111 11 UR' 4'1ll1l '41, '42 '42 1911111111111 '41 were i11 1110 111111':11 1.111111 4'1ll11 'flll 151111111111 '30, '41l, '41, S1'l1111z11'a11i11, k'.S.14'. '-12 1.111111 K'11111 '-111 11:1w1ce1111111 '30, '411, '1't'Illl1N '41, '42 '41, '-12 lli-Yi '4I1, '41, '42 51'l1111:11wl1i11 '40, '41 nia .l011nS0l'1 Patricia jones Darrell Jordon 0 'w C 0111 N' K 11 '1'11:11 1111i111111u11 1111- Slow 11111 511rQ 11115 111111 i1111+1- rid 11111c RMU., C ' 11 11.A..X. '4ll, '41, '42 S1'11111Z11'a ' ' 1 Clllll '4lJ '-11 11i 'l'1Ai '47 'law Sf1'1'l11ll'Y xvlllll 1?1'-4211111 '42 11 411, 41, '42 lllcw 411111 40 1'1ll11'11, '12 Michalene Jordon H'1'1lZll S fire 111 11111 -111 42 lllill' 11:11r' 11111 41 111111 411 41,4 1 29 Charles Kennedy 111111 1111 11111 111 1111 111 Cllllllllllll 111811 r111e 11 Mztgit' 1411111 '11 William Kimple Robert King Uh, why 1111lN1 lift- lf 1 study, l 11141 :111 1:111111' lm? lll l'l' 1 1 l 1 ll111ll'k' 1 2ll'lllL'1'5 '11, 1911111111111 '.i'1, 111 11 '-12 I.:11i11 P11111 '111 1 Swi111111i11g' '.1'1, 411111-X1 41, 12 '11 Florence Kingsbury VK'e cull her Flu, bt'- cxuist' she's always 1111 the gn Ili-Tri '40, '41, '42 l.zuiu Club '41, '42 Snpplw '42 Glnbe 'l'1'n1lc-iw '40 Clei Club '41 llkflellfl Kmvinuul This in my 12141 nfl laurfwell, umybe Betty Jane Lapirles These wtuueu whu talk za blue sirczulf' l1i'1'ri '42 llubachi Stuff '42 Xlzuqit' Club '42 XX'lizu UH Club '12 Gulf '42 William Kingsley X'N'li:u's the hurry, Xlngls' Club '41 uighl Bruce Knight lX11C1' slay c -1 111 e s 4 :uul uh, lluufe Klliglllaln Srli-1l:11'fl1ip Suclely '40 I.:uu1 llub 10 Jean Kuhns She pmuuls the lat-ye Raul Landeros Hllitsllllll? Nu, XY:1il with the grezueal --f till were :xluuu ease Crt-Qs Cf luul rx' 41 Sc1ull:u'5l1i1u '40, '41 l'u-lure l u'uu-r- 11 French Club '41, '42 lfulerpezlu '40 Clef Club '41, '12 Lenora Leest l.t'eft, but um lust TlW 'l f l.yt'euui '41 LScL yJ G1-,be Trotters '40 Ili-Tri '40, '41, '42 '1 1 l,:uiu Club '40 Bennett Lewis un joke lilac Q an 11111 jul e llebzue '42 lb nu 1 '4 2 Magic Club 41 I uiu Club 10 Imogene Lipskey Edward Livingood Edwin Llvingood 1,1-yue Lncltett Mary Logan Wortley Lollis Robert Lowry XN'lii5llc- while 51 u Oh, bui lluliuilelylu 'l'hv mwsl z1'lrzu'lt'- Y!ll'lEly is thc ,Vice Anil 12151 sumuicr l A lung stalk ut' pei' lf yuu want lu u'url4 Crznfl Club '40 'ive 1112111 iu wlw--1 01 lift uw! ll ucu' f1'ccl:lc wuuliiym me in 4lnsmue tllcv: Club '41, '12 ipauxixh Club '11 HR' Club '41, '42 1.111111 Club, '40, '41, Ili-'I'ri '40, '41, '42 tu'ueryfl'll 1 XYhzu l?l Club '4lI llrxuun '42 lX'ia'c'-l'1'e4.J '42 lCzlbiuclJ :lu ii free li.,X..X, 40, 41 'l'rzu'lx '41, '42 lilee Club '42 Rim: Club '42 'l'rzu'lc '40, '41, llif'l'x'i 41. 1' llnlmclii Stull' '42 l.j'L'Ell'1l1 '41, '42 Ili-Yi '42 l'I'nrsxC4v111I1!'y '40,'41 Makin Stull' '42 .Xvizuiml Club '- Sn'l1ul11xwl1ip '40 R Club '41, ' Robert Lynn lennie Macias Patti Madfien Davld Maldonado Pl'lYlliS Mamie Kathryn Marti Nm-man Marti lAll1Hl'l1lll1lll1S u-u111 'l'llc' alaiu you lm 11. NH fllew 1192111111 ll 011.2401 1l'e ffg lm' 5l'9'5 1'lWfl3'H. 1101112 A nice Cilllllillllilltlll H'l'hg- IJqyil',4 3 ,. lmmhx with ,tml- wut-li -wluuquuuilll Wflll imvfl S96 mn 11121.1lj' things 111 nf ymisc zuul hu l1i.Y '43 llzuul '40, '41, 42 Nlcdczux Club -10, Rllllf' Club '41, '42 lffwellljll 42 V Y H118 time uuu ' Nlzurlc Club '41, l'luuu1lx-:xplw Club ul- lg fic? ' gas ke U 'U' ' 'Z S . 'Hl1l1v ll'res.1 ,ll'. Claw V100-l'l'9f4 lfmuulxull '41, '4 'My ' bl9X1k'll11 Girl Re ll'-lfl V-W, 41, '42 l.5.l . 1li.'1'yi '40, '41, '42 Sunni, fha, '40 lfmnlmll .-H M.,-yea '41, '43 lClllHllCll A Mzllaiu Stall' '43 I.i,.,.lL.,i:, -H tliwgly' Magic mul, 41 Ll'1-4-4,3 Svlwlzuwliilw Slwxely Ring Club '42 '42 l.:uiu Club - '43 l-Wlflfln flllll '43 glllllflll Cuuucil '42 I,yt'L-um '-12 l'it'l'lt'51Zl '41. '42 1Q11,1,Q '1',-0113,-, '40 fl'r0s.j 30 Angie Marlincz k'lllc? .Xml ll-.xr Nlcxlczlll Vlllll 41, '- lilca' lllllli '-1.2 Conlon Mcllcrmott Marjorie McCarty lll llllllls ll Illlllx girls :lll this lilllc lll rut their llilll' ll. lllllls lllxc llllllcu Yslppll-1 '11, 'll Svllllllllsllill '41 NX'll:ll HJ l'1lllr '1lI, 11 lhcm' 52111-ll-.1 lllvlllclllzllxlllg 1.11111 'lll Violcl Mcliissick Ralph McCusker t l.1't'11.1 40111 1111111112 1llt'j' like il lflllllru l'.l11'111L'1's IW, '40, '41 Larry McLaughlin l 1il'lillg is Il sigll of U ll ' ll 5' lll' N UI 'lwllm -lll HUM. llllsulllcll NYC'l1llQ1 l uglellllg gm-H5 l.. gl wllll 11101111111 lllllllll ,gclllllwxllill -40 l1'1l1'u K ' lll . , 1 I . ll Vhlll '11, '13 lfmvlllllll '11. 'lj i glll4lL'1I1 fllllllrll lll.. t.,.X..X, 'lll . llzlllll 42 lll'l'l'l'1Il 'll '1' . lun.-llllll 'lll, 'll srll..llllsllll- 'll ll'-',ll l lu' 'll' 5l '1 ' 'l 3 vlll-fs vllll, 'lg Robert McLaughlin Elizabeth McLean Emma Meingg lll-'slu-ll wllllls ull l'I,i'llv Slxilllwlw I lllillxk' lllc lllusl lll' llls luull' l'fl'rlusl.l '11, 'll :lll lllill rf-lllcs llllvls 'lll, '11, 'll ISrc'y i1'1'l'1lN.l 50111-lzll'-llilv '41 1'l-iss llllllllly 'l1,'ll llif'l'l'l '1ll. '41, '42 1l..X..X. '4l1,'-11,712 llzlllll '10, '11, '-1.2 llllliczllllllssillll '41 lizlllrc flllll '42 lll'k'lIl'f1I'll 'll lilllln' 'l'l'llllcl's '-Ill l'1-ll Club '41 R lilllll '-ll llvlrlllk' lll 'ge Mello Philip Miller rsl Xl 0 lui wllrls ll lll llvlllll ' lvlilliull lll Klll lllllv. lllll llrxvl' l 1 l 1 Mary Mitchell Wilma Montgomery Boucle Moore Pearl Moses Earle Mosso 1111. thi.-c cyl-s. She has zl lwluqllcl IIr-rcs' one l'e-llvllvml -'l:11ll11't' l'i!11'11Il'1'l'11k'H Why l:lll'l vu-lwllll lhv sullln rn' l':llllln-rs '1,, Xlzlglm' flllll '11, 'lj lllpvllzl 11, 43 ,aret Mlllvihill llzlvn- yur In sm-c ' wha' glllllgn li 'lll 11 1' II she' lslll lrzlrls ll, ll 'llrllllsslllll 11 1' ll'u11k'l's 111 I 151 lilllll 'lIl. Slllllllsll lllllll 11 ll lsl alll lll ll Ilvlllvlll 11 1' Walter Mulvihill Nllg you slllllvl' lli-Y '41, 4.2 1-lmlllllll '11 1lJlwlik'1lHlll 42 ll ll, '-ll llzlrcllzlll '1' 1l'11I11N 41, 4' lfrvlcsizl '41, '4 Ring fllllll '42 sqvllzllilyh lllrllllvl 42 - Yl'll1ll:ll'slllll 1' 9 1 Christopher Munoz lllflsc glllllllsus lll :lll l1?1'UXY1l l llll 4Il 11 43 Cl-.,,-,.. llfrllilflll 41, l'llllul'- 5L'llnl2ll'slllll '-411, '41 Xlzllllll Null' 4.3 ' Ring flllll 51.2 l,CIHlk'1N 1411111 '-1.2 Helen Nims 'l'h:ll 1Ill11.1'11l'l1C lwr- A girl c:lll'l llc lf l'Il1'L'f11l lllllrzlilzlysv R flllll '42 SL'1llll:ll'sllip Sllclvly Xll'XH'Zll1 111111 41, 4.2 .lx 11. -12 llilvlllllll -41, 42 llc! lllllv 41 I Ii-'l'l'i '41, '42 Spxllli-h Ulllll '42 31 nhrl hzls gm lllzlllls l'111111'k' 1':ll'lllcl Nlxlglr flllll 13 lllllllllllllyl Sllllllllllllll '41, '42 1 lulss fn11111l'l' 12 Melvin Norcross Ruth Nymcycr l'vc 111111041 long 1-rl ---HHH whmklgi -llllo 11513. Y plvxlullu Alrplllllu Klllll -lll, fl-li AMX -4,1 '-ll Nlzlgli' Killl-ll '42 lll- lllxi' llll lliY '1ll, 'll '1 Xlzlllll- Nllll I'.4lll-rl '12 Gene Annc O'Brlen l'l rlllll xX'lIi'l1 l gl'- lll 1111 lll il Yl'2ll'. lll' 1111 lllliccu ' H Xlllill 1.1 111111 lll '11 4.11-1' llllll lll Scll-vlllrsllip '11 I.:lllll llllll ,lll llllilvu Klllll 'll Eugene Orr '1'l1Ey 1rl111 tuztkc the leztst 1111150 ztccum- 11lial1 1u11s1 11H1IL'C Club '4l, '42 Avizttiutt Club '40, '41 1511111112111 '41 Bonnie Patrick She never lets lter le 14 51111 s ittterlere with het' e1l111'z1ti1111 lli-'l'ri '40, '41, '42 1C:1lyi11etJ 52111111111 '40, '41, '42 Ll'1'cs.J llz1licz1r11z1ssiz1t1 '41 Teuuis '41, '42 Peter Phelps Peter, Peter, 111111111- kiu eater Ili-Yi '40, '41, '42 5cl111laral1i11 '40 Swi111111i111g '30, '40, '41 '42 1,311.1 Club '40 Betty Owen '1'11E1'C'S tue, 211111 lfzutt :1111'1 all ,Xrizttiml Cluh '40, '41 7 1 tliztt Dorothy Park lt was tlte best l11rc let 1 e 1' l're over written 51111111411 Club '41 llhc 1 utysell, Cle Club '40 -41, '-1- Clel Club '42 Clinton Paxton Life is e11r11est 17elJ11te '42 Frank Pierson My gush, X1 l1ere's he bee-111111 this time? S1ri111111i1115 '41, '42 l11l111111111711 40 Xlextcxtu Klub 41, 42 fllexcztu Girl Reaerres '40, '41, '42 Gilbert Payne I'111 1111 angel S1'l111l111'sl1i11, C.S.lf. Magic Club '41, '42 1.211111 Clult '42 Ilztuce Club '42 Checker Cluh '40 Merry Margaret 1111-151 Pittullo Me illltl Bette 1,21- vw lilolle '1'1'11tle1'4 '42 licrleeizt '4l. '42 111111311111 511111 '42 lIi'l'1-i '40 '41 '49 Srl111lz1rsl1i11 '40 t'Cztl1i11et'D ' 1.111111 Club '40, '42 .X.S.l3. l'ul1licity fil1!l'1'Illl1ll 1 Vincen. Placencia Eugene Porter julia Post Betty Wanda Powell Dorothy Prior Will'am Quinn Walter Quintana lIe'll 1:r11u'1111 pretty X1'1ll11'S he 1111 111 ll1111lil111-ks Sel1l11111 lteztrtl, but She 11:15 '1'l'1lJl 1ij' xK'2l1'l:l'j'C 1111111 l1i1le '1'u'elve 1' e 11 4 511-111, gulf' now? 1.211111 Club '40, '41 1v111'tl1y 111 l1e:11'i11g ' 'Ill 1'1lZl1 11el11 ' Xlftaque 111141 Gavel, svl11111l 1 Alllgllt' Club '41 lilee Club '41 V1'l1111 KU Club '40, lli-Tri '40, '41 tCz1lJ- '41, '42 tttuclt for 1 '41, '42 KY.-1'.J ittetj, '42 Cl'res.J Scuittr 1'l11y Scl1t11z1rsl1i11, C.S.l'. 1111111111 '41 1Yice' llobaclti Staff '41, '42 l'1'es.1, '42 Makin Staff '41 11iAY '40, '41, '42 Masque 211111 Gavel .1 t1r,1tbz1ll '39, '40 '42 Leland Rotleleff Leof-3 Rafleleff Margaret Randolph Nathalie Randolph Robert Redden John Reid Jack Richardson 1-'141 . 11411 11 ., 11, XX'it111111t me, my Nlz1rriz11:e ie 1le5ti11y 11y111 1,1 1 1' 1 A-1y1,at 1 11 H1 111.1 -. , Q 1 1. - 1.1111111111 ,',1'1 '1:1111 31, 111w1111e1 s car w11111l1lXYl1z11 t?1J Club '40 11,u'g1y ' it? U 'U '1S1111 '1gi'1'1,! 31,.'1'f1.: '1J,1: 'i',12aS11 ,U ,,,.,,,,e 1115 1,111,111 ttltle the. best years llauce 111111 41 glee Cluh 41 them ,111 ,,,i1111- Hi-Y ,40 ,4 , l1r:1w11-l1e grew Il j',1 1il'1C1lW115' A 9111151121 '11, -1-3 V1'l1:1t GJ Club '40 '1'Q,mg,, '40, '41, '43 ' 111-z114l 'l '12 , A Cz11111ellz1 '41, '42 11i.Y 1.11, 1501-'1-1 '43 11.11111 '111. 211, '43 111111116'1U11114,4l4gw 11ClD1l1C '-11, '42' 11 -1 -4 1 110 111' . , H -- -- - -3 lLlL 111 Ulmwlm AU, 'FH' R Club 4 '42 32 Mary Richardson Au otturc ol' unit' plcxitttl is wwrtll it ptvuttcl nf llilllllu lIif'I'ri '42 - 4 Ntltlvltw 12 Slnuusli Club '42 jack Rose I:u'lt Rt-sc sill .lu it lill'lx ,I:u'1t Ihr'-cf tilvt- Club 'll .X Cztlllwllzt '11, '12 Iiutuxc I :u'uu-rs '12 Mary Rowe 4lt'utlt' ls Xlxtry, :mil 'st-xx ltiutl IlifI'ri '10, '11, '12 Sztlrpluu '40, '11, '12 Ilcsugiwrs Club '40, '41, 'll ltlulvi' lruttt-x's 10 1 t't'lu'I1 Clulm '10 '41 4: . . Rita Richardson Crm slit- strut tl X X '11 '4' ll:-'1'ti '41 XI.tjuimIcs 41, 4.2 Marcia Lee Rosen Knit --uc, pearl two 4i..X..X. '40 Ilowartl Runclberg .XII ivlzty :tml ut, wt-rlt iuztltcs me what I mu Rsull-I Clull '40 lItfYi '42 tYicc- I I rt-s.J Raymond Rickson just zututltci' Cusa- tttwzt lutlutg behuul uuulcstyu lIifY '40, '41, '42 R' Club '41, '42 1 tmtlmll '.l'l, '40 tK:t1+l,J, 41, 42 Swiuuuiug' '4tm Dorothy Rowe l'u'ou1tl be too luul if hc-1' lrgs were :ut iuch sluirtet' f she coulrlu't rcztclt the lltnu Ring Club '41, '42 1I'rcs.I Srlwlstttsllip '40, '41 I1ifI'ri '40, '41 tCztb- utttl 1' tile-Q' Club '40 Eugene Sanchez 'I'uby, tu' tlul tt- bc, that is the :tucs- tion I t-1-tl':t1l '30, '40, '41, '42 M:u.1'ic Club '41 R Club '41, '42 Ilztsltctbztll '40 13154115 s Sargent Mack Savage Dale Scarbrough Betty Schultz Mickey Scurlder Barbara Seavey Rohcrt Sherman ut', irivc us :t I uuuyfIIe +lttesu't Uh rztrc tltc ltcml- 'I'I1t'1'C'N Il gtuul 111110 Kiss the but-4 gtnul- Hy lricutls just t'flII Slll'1il'lNt'tl? My hztir -lc of yt-ul' tluztl- ltutlt thu lcztst Init llicctxfot' tltt-lu':tiu-. cmuittg, buys bye :uc Iittbliy is vtuulrt-tl s:tv:u.u-' !l1t'lI1C1'E Sztpplui '41, '42 Masque :uul tiztvcllli-'l'1'i '40, 'll tC:tbf IIi,Y '.l'J tI'rt-4.1, '-10, Club '42 ISL-Ny? Rxuliu Club '40 Srluilztrsliip, L.S.1 . Ring Club '41, '42 '41, '42 fI't'es.J iuctl, '42 '41, '42 1'l'rc:ts,l A. '-11, '42 Ilxuuv: Club '41, '42 Rntlio Club '40 lli-'l'ri '40, '41, '42 Ring' Club '42 Iiccclcsizt '41, '42 'Il-uuis '40, '41, '42 tt IH Club '41, 'ftllllls '42 qfgtliiuetj Ili-Tri '41, '42 Rini: Club '41, '42 I,:uiu Club '40 WSJ Iltlbztchi Staff '41 Ilrztum '-I3 C5CC'5'- UWC?-I'1'0S.l Jr. Class l'i-csitlum ri '40, '41, '42 Spzutislt Club '41 Tre:ts.j Clube Trotters '40 Makin Stall '42 'ztbiuetl G,A.A. '40 Jtppcllil '41, '42 he Shipley Harold Silky Lois 5i1Va Jeanne Simpson Patsy Simpson Vlrglnia Sk3nfifl01'C Wendell Sloan - Huh, MVC ,,, -Mc :md Ulm. Ui,,mg, Hy,,,,',.c KU, Mmm, Now it's lurovctt rutc 'By my g'ig'glv: :uul t1uc In rctuciu1n:i ' I'xc u cvcr bvcu ru :tutl I'x'c' gin 111101: there C1111 be both tall my clutttct' sltztll ye Ili-',I'ri '-12 I-assi-tl ou 1111-r.,,l,l t'u01I IC Club '41, '42 ,X tltppgllgt '41 :tml graceful kiuuu' mc llrtsltctbztll '40 Cluh '42 1I'rt-s.j Lmju flwl, '40 lfcclesizt '41, '42 lllobc 'I'ruttet's '40 141441-1,1111 '41' '43 'C Club '12 . - - . , . Ilzuwc Club '42 II2IIIC2H'l1ilSSI1i1l '41 I,yt'eum '41, '42 1 mftb'tll '10 40 '41 ,iz tllcc Club '40 liusebztll '59, '40, '41 uf, Globe '1'i'otte1's '40 Iiiluuuiltzrs '40 Ili-Tri '40, '41, '42 35 lli-Tri '40, '41, '42 Ibrztutn '42 Pep Club '41 Irene Smith james A, Smith 1'upul:n'ity plus' llert w tu rt hwy wiih Ili-'l'ri '42 hexntt :tntl smile, Clube 'l't'-itters '40 w h 0 in za cl e thi N 1.z1tin fluh '42 4011001 01' hix wurth- while lX.S.11. Preaitlent Ili-Y '40, '41, '42 lf:-1-tlnlll '41, '42 'R Cluh '41, '-12 1,zuin 1'1uh ' 10 Richard Smith Robert Smith Anil leztning hzxelt, 'ZX 1zn'tnet' ill hermit he yztwneml, :intl 1011 Future 1 1u't11ct's '-ll. asleep '42 Helen Soffel David Spurlin lt seetnf l'n1 :tlwuya :lily 1l1'EHI111111.f Selttilzttxliip '40, '41 French Cluh '41, '42 11i'l'ri '40 7 Oh yuu mlreztt liig' lnnnlwnte mains Future 1 nrnu-rs '30, '40, -41. '42 1.yi'eutn '41, '42 James E. Smith One pill utter gui uther untilA llztnce l'luh '40 . . , llztntl 40, 41, 42 Aileen Snider ln, uhnt yuu alt. n':tt'Cl'ttlly Neltulntwltip '41 Ssuvt-lui '41, '12 1X'irt--1'reN.1 YYh:tt lil 1'lulw '11 tSet y-'1'l1-115.5 lzuin flnlv '40, '11 111010 lt'1tttt't'Q 40 Kathryn Stacey lhey gn wtltl, ann t-ly wilml, 1-ver ine' lli-'l't'i '40 '41 '12 lfnhinctl '11 lit. 91111 '4 1 :tt .I 2 Ring: flulm '41, '42 Su-11111. '41 Scltwlzttwltip, 1'.S.l'. Dan Stanton Maxle Stevenson Frank Stiftler Carey Stockton William Stutt Barbara Sutt Alan Swan lli- line ix gtmt1, t9t'eut znhletes are 'fluat 21 new ecliti-in Oh, that heinie liek fast nn the Nur east une lung- HV11-11, 1 5tt but 1114 11-1010 :ure tlying exert -lztyf -1 111 the eueyeltuve- lfmvtball '42 tlV1p1tt.J trztek, tum ing, litnfering 1-1014 lli.Y 4t1' '41 'Rnaty' 1lun't feel an well alia Stzuntv fluh '41 lli-Y '40, '41, '42 hehinc1 Magic pmt, 41 I 1'etu'1t flulv '10 tny4elf tX'icc-l'1'e5.J Leznletw 1'luln '42 ft,t.,-t,,A.,- C 'l't-unix '40, '41, '12 l1i-Y '40, '41, '42 R l'luh '41, '42 l,H.1ICE fluh '42 Stntlent 1'ivttncil '41, R Cluh '40, '41, l'rv-ss Cllllllllj' '50, Glee flulm '40, '41, '42 '42 1Set yH '40, '41 '42 tl't'es.J I mek 10 Nell 1.ezuler 42 Shirley Swisher lime ynu seen ine Swirlt':trnutnl? I ' i U . . ., l t-111111111 '40, '41, 12 fkztptznnb 1i!1NliE1l7llll '40, '41 '42 Switnntiug '30, '40 in '4' Marslery Swove Silt-nf'e is u -hlen' Hlee l'lnh '40 111 he llttlllls 40 Ili-inetitftltituf l'lu1v'10 lll lil 40 41 1 Xltpptllt 41 47 l.:tiin l'1n1'i '40 'H l'ep l'lnlm '42 li X X '40 '41 '4 7 Nina Tederman A stitch in time Nxtves Ninn liih-uninfu 40 llmnetnnltitug L'lul1 1'e1v i'1ul1 '42 'l'l':tt'lt '41, '42 1 0r-tlrztll 'SU Reyes Terrones Edwin Thamann Claude Thomas Harold Thomp .150 11111115-ngit'ls, 211111--Smmy. He-H never uhm yum think he MYUH shunt Ycl llmlt' live it flown uwew eurlet'f4? Wen the , ,Xlexicnn Llub '41, 1Ii,Y '40 tl're:,j, '11, lf,,,,11m11 '40' '41 gm mul, 11 4' '4' 'l'rw1' '41 '42 .l 0wllJi1l1 '40, Sclnwlznwliitm '40, '41 Fm-thzill '41 Lzuin Club '40 Stntlent Council '42 34 lu my business yuu M. C. Thompson 'l'11:1l 1111'lly yellow Agnes Tuinstra l'111 llilfllllll 01111111411 11111,- 111 bu cute 1 ulu11- l-':11'1111-rs '-10, 1,m,,1A 11111, 40. '43 '11 'l'CI1llls 41, '42 '1',1,,-1, 2111 lil.-bc '1'1'1-11c1w '40 1l:1sb1'l11:111 '11 Elizabeth Van Wye l'1 Evelyn Van Horn 11-11 1111-rv: itll' Illl . , . Illlll 111:1y 15111111 ' 11111 111111111 yum .111 l1Cl' bczlux' l111111L' 'l'1'11ll1'1's '10 5K'1l 1iU'N11'l' 4111 ll 1111111 121 l'11111 '41, H1111 4 41 4' R13 l1111l1e l1'11llc1's 40 I.:11i11 l'llll1 '40, '41 '1'1i .Xrls '40, '41 , , . ' 1 1 - Robert Voight Jean Wagner ll :ll l11'sl you 1111111 U l'l1lllK' lli-'l'1'1 '40, '41, '42 41111111' '1'1'11l1c1's '411 51111111111 '41, '-1.2 1'1-11 1'lub '41 l.:1l111 l'1ub '40 li1Yl'l'S14l1.', here l -1u'1'1-1-11, ll'j', lry :111:1111 1111111111 '40, '11 1111-v fllllr, '30, '10 l':11111-1:1 flub '50, 'lll Harry Vander Ven 111-1'1'1' 1.181 11u111:11 ' Charles Vincent XYe1l, fellows, 1 111:11lc il Robert Waite You 1'z111'1 lll'll5ll 1116 111T Ili-Y '40, '41, '43 R Club '41, '-1.2 'l'1':11'14 '40, '41, '42 Cross 1'111111t1'y '40 '41, '42 l 1111lb:1ll '30, '40 1 :s Walton Vera Ward Don Watje Bill Weatherman Richard West Evelyn Westerberg Peggy Whaley l'lll sure N111111:1 114111'l :1111111' l.l'l's 111 11110 lllly Ce11s111'e11-- 11'e:1ll1c1 l'1111se vyi-111s111-sl llc 1--11-s 1111-, 110 1'1:11, 1l1'i111 1111 1111 '41 1111-1-1111:ly 1111111111 11'111l1- we II12ly 111z111 Mngii' l'1ub '41, '-1.2 11111-s 11111 11111, 1111 1111-rryg l111111111l111 s l :11'1111:1's '41, buys Iiuys' 1.1-z11111e Pres. l llllll'E l ?ll'1llEl'5 40, 1l'1'es.j lllll11 y11111l1cl 11111--1111117-1 '40 Sr. Class Vice-1'1'es. '41 IlifY '40, '41, 4.2 Ili-'1'ri '10, '11, '41 N1'11111z11's11i11 10 11 1.111111 l'lllll '40, '41 Ili,Y '40, '41 4.2 S1'11111:11's11i11 '4' 51111111111 '10, '11, 1'1'1'11's1:1 '41 4' Sr1111l:11's11i11 '41 1511111111111 '10, 41, '42 11 11'11 '41, '4' lS1'1 y1 4.2 lYi1'1'-l'1'1 1 lli-'I'1'i '12 R Club '41, '42 :1l1i11 511111 -1.1 lI:11i1':111111ssi:111 '41 11111i1':11'11:1s I111l1:1v11i S1:1l'l' '11 Rllll-Z' l'1lllb '-ll lS1'1 y1 11111110 '1'1'11111-rs '10 511111111 511111 4' Wilcox 1.51 1f....11.1111 41 john Wilcoxson 111, 1111. rug' 1 If1'1'11 llw 111-sl li111- il 1l:1111'1 ' l'111b 'l' . Ili-Y '40, '41, '42 'l'l'1lt'li '40 1 I1:1l11-:11'11:1w1:111 '41 Laurence Williams of 'WY111' 1':11'1- w11:11 11e11- . I'1':1-1111s ll1llN1 11:11'11 1111- lllllllif' lflllllft' l :11'111e1's '41 Maurice Williams Betty Wilson 1111111111' get your A 111111: 111411'e s1c1'11, 1:u11 '1 litllc l11Hll slum- lli-Y '42 be1 ' 1:11111 Club '40 Magic Clllll '42 X1:1s11ue K Gavel 118111113 '42 35 13.11106 Club llib11111i11711 '40 '49 VN'11:1l QFD Club '41 janet Woodrow Slim s111111isti1':1111111 Ring' 1'l11l1 '41 51111111111 '40, '41, 41 l 1'1'111'11 f'1ll1l '-11, '42 1F01 y1 Nl11s1111c N fi:11'1'l '42 ll. l.. l'i:111isl 111: 111111 11 I' SEHIUH Ross Maddox S IU flue nl the 11e1vcr1111- ers Clifford Baker A wise 111z111, like 1l1e 111 111111, only slmws l1 i s lH'lf2jl1l .MQ 111 the w111'l1l' Calvin Bishop A l1:1cl1cIr11' is :1 lllllll 11'l141 has llllltll' 1 he same Bnslrellm 4, 'IICYCI' llllsl1iliE once ll 40. '41, l'1m1l1:1ll Mgr. '4I Eugene Dahl NYl111 s111le lllj' lnmlxsf l ll41110 Doris Hulsey Give e 1' er 1' 111.111 1l1i11e ear, but few 1l1V telepl11111e lJEl'H 'll IlHUUl Earl Jefferies llz1111ls11111e s h i e lc fn 1111 b:1sl1f111 urch- ins g1'r11v Otto Kelley l live for azlveu- ture Cross l'11111111'y '40 HR Club '-HI, '-H l'11l111'e l:2l1'I1ICl'S '40, '-ll l711u1l.1:1ll '-ll Robert Ketcham Alle 11'l111 guess 111 the ullicelezlveszllll111pe bel1i111l Ross Maddox A11411l1e1' 11ewcr1111er 111 11111' llilll 111 learn- mg., 36 PICTURES Norman Stell just a little 1115111 from 1l1e wide open spaces Fu1u1'e Farmers Warren Weibusch Ile who hesitates is lust, but look be- fore 3-1111 leap' Robert Wheeler A'l'111 -auch 11 slow fel- low Charles Witham C:11111114111 se11se1s11r1t su Co111111n11 DHISU CHHIH FOR 1941 GRADUATION MARY ADAMS LGRRAINE BAUMANN JEWEL BENEFIEL BEULAH BLANTON VIRGINIA BURRIS LOUISE CARMICHAEL ROBERTA CLIFTON ADELINE DQGRGG MARILYN DeVORE GWEN ELLIOTT MARGARET GARDNER PATRICIA HAWES BARBARA HUCKABY VIRGINIA JOHNSON KATHRYN KELLY JEAN KUHNS LENORA LEEST PATRICIA MADSEN PHYLLIS MARNIE KATHRYN MARTI MARY MITCHELL WILMA MONTGOMERY MARGARET MULVIHILL HELEN NIMS MERRY MARGARET PITTULLO DOROTHY PRIOR MARY ROWE DOROTHY ROWE BARBARA SEAVEY JEANNE SIMPSON KATHRYN STACEY PEGGY WHALEY 37 JUHIUHS Xl. SMITH N. MJNTOSH C. FROVVLLEY IS. I.. NYILLIA Urcsiclenx Vice-President Treasurer Treasurer The junior class has been taking more or less of a vacation this year. Because of their many activities last year, and in anticipation of their next year's activities, they have been letting the other classes do the entertain' ing to save their ideas and enthusiasm for the big splurge next year. There is a lot of spirit in the Junior class. Early in the year, the Juniors showed their strength by keeping up with the Seniors at the juniorfSenior brawl. Then, there was that big bonffire. It was the best ever built. This celef bration went off just before the San Berdoo football game. During the early part of May, the juniorfSenior Prom was held. The theme was nautical, so the girls' gym loked like the deck of a boat. Many students turned out for this dance which was open to juniors and Seniors. Before the close of school, their Senior sweaters were ordered. The color is not generally known to the other classes, and the juniors have no intention of telling them. The last preparations for the next year were the election of class officers. This concluded the junior's year, thus making a good foundation for next year's Seniors. Rwv 1: I. J. Smiili, P. Yetch, N. Mclntosh, M. Mrnrc e, J. llrvwn, Rl. I. lluckaby, J. Riley. Rr-w 2: A. Almarez, B. Snyder, Nl, NN'irth, D. Kline, I. VVomls, J. NCCU-llrwngli, Y. Blanzaim, N. Ye- lasco. l . Nims. Row 3: N. Abboi, M. Kincaid, V. Cnllenhrexuler, TJ. Butler, G. VVuest, C. NYoessner, A, Almenclarez, D. Risk, A. Argleben, D. Ferguson. Row 4: Xl. Rubenstein, R. Dole, Il. Nelson, R. Romero, I. R. Ilolt, T. llaxtielml, J. VV-mrlruff, F. Orr, S. Stewart, li. Durant, I.. Van Horn. W .lunlun class Row I: II. -I. Yale-, 'I'. Avila, U. 'I'nylnr, If. I us1c1', S. l'ny:nmI, ,I. Iiruwxl, XV. VVIIQI-II, I'. Rlnmniiclml. Rmv .11 Ii. IIMIIIIN-141, II. Ifwig, I'. SZIVIIEIII, if l'rmvIcy, II,-Lflewelt, II. Xlmlrc, I'. Irwin, I.. Rich, I.. Kinrniml. R-rw .iz NIV. II. NXmuIruII, Il.. Rwljeru, l'. Lfylmmzlll, I'. Ifmz, R. Xlzarllm-1, R. hlfllmwn, IP. ,Icum-V, li. ll. Ihwlcliul, DI, SIJIII I.. liInvm'1I1. Run' -I: II. Ifllmhwn, R. K'1':u11--x', j. Frye. BI. Lugo, S. Swccvy, IC, RwxInu'y, II. 'I'I1-wrltml, II. I-'r4,x1, ll. XYIIWII, XY, IFN 41uI1zu', R. Gmac. Row I: I'. Nccl, I'. .X4I1IIlIN, H, Urliz, N. RFNCIIKICY, Y. Iluwmlcv, A. Iiruwn. Ii. IIQLII. IJ. Ilrrnrnulw, V. ,MI:ll1w. Rww .22 II. Slvm-uw, XX. .Xmlcr-ml, N. I.. Ilnll, I . Gmnlwin, bl. ISIIIIIICII, 11. Ilzucnpnrl, KI. Ilulc, I.. Ilixwn, II. IIurI.c, I Klmpcl, -I. l'1'4wmx'I1ilx'. RHW 3: VI. lmcr, IJ. Nlvu. l.. Qzuulmlu-II, II. I.lIIIS, IJ. ln1l'L's,,I. lrmnu, I'. lircmlcr, ID. Il-xyctxc, R. Iluzmls-11, R, I':lxl1 RH II R NIIII xx' -I: II. ,lulnns-nl. I. f.I'1lllIIIk'I', II. XIJIXCS, Il. Amziril, R. XY1lI4'I1'3l', .I- II1U '. II- IIl'lll'1', II. FINIIUV. G- I'HlIl'l'SH . - . J ' II. Y:ul4Iu1' XYIIII. Rmv I: I', Ilfmmh--, R. IIn...Iw, I.. SlllI'Il'ViHll. I'. I':n'Ic. I, liilnwrc, NI. I'c-rry, I.. SIIIIIII, I . Ilnmlctl. Run' 2: IC. Iilzlclxwm-II, AI. XIJIIIHIICX, il, IIenlfL'I1ke, NI. II. .Xm1:II1il, Ii. l.y:lII. M. C, Yillxlwlgv, IC. Sluxu--, Il. Iiramx, NI. I Nm-'I, XI. l'IxiI4Iv.'1s, -I. Slum-In'm-IQ, I., wan K:wNIx1v1'y,:. , . .. ,V Y .. ,. ,. , Run- .Ig XX, IXIUI-lnnugqgqr, I, IHINII1, KI. IIIQIIN, XI. IIIINI 11, I.. Ix1Ilg'Ill, I. IXIJIXIICIII, R. I.m'I.wwmI, .X. Iluglmlrul, KI Smith, Ii. .Xl1nIm-null, R, Minnirlf, XI. I.. KiIrI1inp5, ,I. llfrwin. Q ' ' Rnw I: II. Ixu1rI.c1InwI4n-r, I.. IIUIIIIIII, R. II:mlI1, M. I.. 5cI1c1'c1', I. SI1ul11u, IJ, I.wn1:mI, II. l,..InnIn', II. lim-yxu-IIIX, II, Inu hw' R, 4'5,,,.1,-lm-igl, N, Blmwu, NI. Ifglgcrxlenll, A. Yzmmlex' Yun, A. IIerumn1Ie1. JUHIUHS R uw 1: I.. fll'lZ!1!l'13Il, U. Mzlrtiuez, J. Jiminez, Z. llufznw, S. McRea, V. XVagne1', Xl. Krull, VY. Fi'eei 'm. Row 2: J. 'l'lmuu1ue:4l, li. Zzxmlberger, ll. llulaey, IJ. Niblzick, M. Pmy, Rl. Cumiiughum, K. Merelliih, Y. illCI'l'lEl', l . Se- pulvenla. R xx' 3: R. Czxiiill-1. NY. lhfuiuzx, ll. llarris, ll, lluffman, If. llyer, li. Aiiflersun, J. llughes, G. Gnmez, ll. Rugh, li. lc' - XXL. Riu' 4: l. Stuhbs, lf XYeblJe1', ll. Orr, I.. Stark, T. Gnmlixiuii, J. Swrliellw, R, Suggcll, R. Gl'lSIllI!l'C, A. Smiih, R. Nut ilng, ll, lluriuu. Rww 1: lf. Tiger, ll, VVzula, ll. VN'ilun x, l'. Ilene-licl, C. Rnmeregc, lf. Sw-tu, P. l,Iil'2l, NI, Yiss, ll. lilmmrn. 7 lu Q 1 wx ll 'ues X Xmliule C Sill' ' V Peerlzn ll Sueuiex Rww ..: l. xN'l'll1lSj.f1il',,l. Nevins, S. jmies, T, Meyeriug, l.. Tall. ' J, l . . '1 , ,. .2 V, . , . ' , . . ' ' j low 5: ll. Angel, l.. Shields, li. Siruiue, l'. Plasencia, B, Davis, J. Smith, ll. l'z1tiisuii, lf, Rehlmlulx, l.. Orr, l.. Smith A. Yan Leuven. Rim' l: Y. Xlfillizmis, li. VVzu'1'ei1, ll. Puwell, l'. l'arker, M. Tinunia, B. VVilli:1ms, S. Ilnlt-Smith. Run' J: ll, Fursyllie, Xl. Vim Tungelii, P. l'etil1, R. Vifeslrzl, Xl. YYliilliI:lLl, li. AlCl'l'ISl'SOIl, IC. Km-lb, B. Ilrewsler, l. Szmisiezule, IJ. lxlillllllllg. Row 3: Xl. Rehknph, A. Clllilllllilll, Y. Davis, M. Gearharclt, B. Buzzarcl, VX. 'llmmas, Pl Martmcz, Rl. Xlchlnm, L. Klan' tin, Xlr. Fish 1'. 1 e Rum' 4: I.. lervis, J. Sakznu, I. Yan lVluuwSi'ik, ll. VVhi1e, F. Stncktmi, I. Fwy, U. Smith, B. Rollins, R. Kwa1rpenb6i'1.: low 5: j, ll. lluersnn, li. Gunlmundsnu. SUPHUIHUHES j I1 It lil, l'rc-. T. IFHIWXIIIE, Y. Pres. l'. xvllllillllr, Truzus. IJ. SIlll'll'YJIIlI N X This year's Sophomore class started the year right hy electing the following capable officers: Jack Birchfield, presidentg Thelma Forsythe, vicefpresidentg Doris Sturtevant, secretaryg and Phyllis Williams, treasf urer. Their advisors were Mrs. Luckenbill, Miss Curry, Mr. Edney, and Mr. Brodersen. Under this leadership the Sophomore class has really made itself known this year. From the very beginning of their high school days the Sophies stepped right into the swing of things, adding a great deal of spirit to the school. The annual Sophie dance is always looked upon as one of the highlights of the year. This year the Sophomore class worked hard to make it a success, and did a firstfclass job of showing the upperclasmen how to conduct a successful dance. A circus theme was carried out, and the girls' gym was gayly decorated with lions, elephants, fat ladies, and thin men. Everyone had the time of their lives dancing to the music of Stan Moore. R 1 I Stebbins, I.. Mcmloza, R. Xlarliucv. VI. Murray, NI. Ihirloil, Il. Iivzuis, R R, Auslu, M. I.Cl'l1I1l. Il, XI--ore, NI, Orr, T. Iforsytlle, T. IIQIIIIEISIIII, II. Russrll. ,I. Nash, I . Ifryc. Ii K Il Stallnirg, Ii. Klucias, IC. Ilurper, Nl. l reemun, I.. Almboll, IZ. Smith, ,I. ,lolnis-in, ,I. I'UI'l'3'. U. I Nl I Il'Il. R -I I XIcNIinn, Ii. Lipslty, II. Ilivrloii, I . Alfred, A. llrowil, IE. II:u'I:m, K. Ilirig, IC. Iluliilzxy, ,I. NY. ,luil I Il I l I pg, VI, 'I'l1uiupsml. 41 SIIPHUIIIUII I Row I: M. l.Ioy1I, I. Kenney, nl. Snllxerlznnl, XI. Bruulglmari R. I'zn:l:, VI. IS:-nunle, R. Ixmncher, Cf. M. NIcCn':1tI1. Run' 2: F. Cznnplnell, IP. I.itls, A. I.ynn, IJ. Sepulveda, I'. Diaz, Y. Yaclnmznl, IC. N111-icr, I'. Rich. Run' 3: T. Jung, R. Iizlncnnm, R. Ilnmlentielml, A. Yingft, R, Ilzlrawu-nl, I'. Mitchell, Nl. IIm'i11g', ll. Kelley, I.. Nlwrgzxn. Rnw 4: l'. Ilrier, R, Nlnsus, F. Klnnnz, R. Ilnnn, Ii. Ilzxvis, C Yallyenlnlrg, VI. McIJ..weII, II. Ilmnner, l'. .Xnmlurs-sn, K. VY:xsI1Ien'sky. Run' I' I. NYiI5nn R. Vlfilliznns, NI, Ilnmly, If. 'I'mcv, II. Neel, I'. VYiI5I1i:'c, Il. fnnninglmznn, If. Aclaunx. 7 R-ny Run' Run' 2 nl lm, If. swim, VY.,IIinvs, n. IIIIVIIS. cz. Smhel-1lm.1, J. Iiirclnlelyl, n. cum.-111..1..., M. :alms-, lm. wmnle, ' ' ' J ' nn S: I'. Gnbsznyny, II. I'zu'Iy, II, Gallup, DI. Rush, I . I.z1y, IJ. Laps, I . Cnynml, L. l1zu'ren, j. hull, I. hwy . -I: II. Creusy, K. Ilullnef, XI. Ilulimluy, j. VVznje, KI. lf n.1uI, Lf I':IrCIIIIZI.1'II, II. l'1'ncIwI1mxI:. R. hlzlclysml, R. Iiicken- rg, IS. flzxrlq, IJ. Ilnckaby. Run' 1: R. Ieflries, I. liriffellm, IJ. Rellsluxw, IJ. Stnrtevant, II. Irnms, R. Rrewer, li. Crowe, II. Masfig. I ' mn-n II Clinl I' II111 IJ C II I Ruw 2: J. llluuvicll, Ii. Mwrpgzum, S. Rigby, A. CIIIIIUII, A, Taylmy II, Ilixs: n, II. II- nv , . N, '. , . ure, .. I'I'lllIIlllIII'l. I.. Ilunnm. , I A v . V Row 3: M. If-ml, A. Lopez, VV. Slwckley, IB. Sweeney, R. Illeltun, J. R-ull, ll. Iizxgleulr, C. IJeX ere. if. vnn Ix!l0sIlnl'lI, R. Rnberls, II. llmmgcveen, M. A. Smith. , N n'ri'x 'I' I nI'e1 I R-ju I II1' nn I' II'nes I. Alnnnal Run' 4: A. llmllxeuw, 'I', Ilulrn, O. Ilzunnnmlrec, NV. Asller, . iv. ., . 1. . ', r. Ii.. ,- . 'V 4 . , I D. Allzlrnl, j. XVIIIIZIIII, IS. Ilaislip, ,I. Fair, R. llenge. IHSS R-mx' I: il. I'I'n-urn, R1-xx' J: .X. Iirggx, x.,'I LN . II Inu , I. I.lqu.1I. I, OI -.- iver, FI. Lnpcl. I.. C'u1'tc'1, ID. 'I':l1viu, A. Xlm-rc, I.. flmIn1l1luIsmx. I. Iluzl-1-11. R, Iirumlell, II. ,IUIIIISIYIL I. Israel, IP. Rcmlmx-ml, IJ. Huy, I.. 'I'I1m'm1n1, R. Sv1'r:nm, Il. IICIUI' R1-w .I: IJ. XX'iIwu X II1fuc'INc1', C. QJIIIIIIIIIIIIII, nl. Ilimiucz, .X. XXvIlIICI'l'IllLIC!', IC. Rule, ID, IXIyr-xx, I., Rzuulnllwlm, II. Xlnrizl IC, IICIIII. Run- XI: I, Ilflwalfnl XX. Sn I.. Mnllf. ' ' lilh, I., Nmvlm, XX. I II,l.ZCl'9IE?l4II, K. Ihrig, R, XV1m1Irmv, R. IIIIUIIQ:-, I'. Ammll, I'. Alfrce Run' I: R. .Xmzxlnih I' XXIIIIIIIIII5, A. Snrhelln, S. C':mrIelm'ia, j. Spnrlin, I.. II1u'Ic:1Irv, .X. C'I1:x11m:m, XI. Zcrlxlv, Run- 3: R. Ilznris, Il, N-Iylmr, II, II:IIu--wlq, Al, U'RciIIy, II. Iiurrncv, AI. Nzwzlrrw, Ii, XII-mln-7, S. Ammlzx. N. XI1u'lim-1. R-1w.4: I., I,IH'ilN, Ii, Ilmlgcx, I.. XX'iIIi:1m5, I'. Ilzxvix, ,I. I.zm'rem'c, X. .XlImzm, VI. Mznlcy, SlIIIICI'I1lII4I, I . IIXX'k'Ils, R SIm'u:n'l. Rvrw fl: R. XX'muIVuw, Il, Sflmgcl, II. LIICIII, R. S1lm'I1cA, II. SCIIIXJI.. II. IIUIIILVN, I. Lewis, XI. U1'IIIIIIs, Il, Sllllivsvzull, .X 'I':lylm', II. IIl'1u'c. N -' Run' I: .X, Ru umlu, I I'Im'xzm--, In. Rlcs. il Ilzmglu, II. ScI1l'eiIw1', P. I'I1IIi1va, I'. X11lIllIL'I1lI'I!l, S. Riclwn-11, XI. I.. IIu1'lm1 I'. XX'iIWn, Rv-w 3: 'I', Kramer, II, Scum-II, II. Ilznrlwick, IXI. XX'4w1'k111:m, IC. XX'iII, XI. C:1mpI1cII, C. M. flem, XI. IIUIII-xx':1y, G. I'cturmu1 I' Ihqu X 'I'umIc1'm'ul R.-w 3: II, Xlznw-N II, NIIIIIIIIVYXIIIC, Il. IIIZIIIIL I R. II-aug, II, XI1 Ill I1.III. XXIIIIIIICX, X'. IIIIAIHII, I.. ,Izu'uIm-11, l'. Knmlfcn, S. I'uwcxw, S. .Icsswp Ruw J: Xlr, Xlillnr, II. 'I'I1ci1'cIu-11, ll. IICllIwC'IlIxL', IXI, XIl'IbllIIIl!I'C, I.. I.m1g,J, Smilvy. II. Xvllll X'IicI, IP, Iicmmiug, XI. Igill' IIIIIII, XI. I-IIII'Ix, If, XI'I.cmI, I.. IQIXIJH, II. I.L'C. L J 1 w l TU onnfn .... IHHHIU Even before school began in September Ed' itor Mosso and his staff were working on the 1942 Makio. In November, Mr. Tuggle, long' time advisor on the yearbook, left for Wash' ington to resume his duties in the Navy. He was replaced by Miss Alma Furman as director of photography and Mr. Denny Woodworth as financial advisor. Except for the senior pictures, which were taken by Elmer Kingham, the photography in this Makio is the product of Photographer jack Davidson and assistants Ralph Cramer, Jimmy Smiley, and John Woodruff. This was one of - -- the most exacting jobs in making the book. Things had to be right and these are the boys who made them so. Persistent Pat Hawes was in charge of senior picture appointments, and helped all along the line on other jobs. Bob Sherman reported boys' sports and kept track of scores and games which should be reported. Dorothy Prior planned the girls' sport section, saw that pictures were taken and writefups made. Peggy Whaley worked with organizations and put in lots of extra time on other parts of the book. Mary Logan, mounting editor, worked with Mr. Kingham preparing senior panels. Adeline DeCroo rewrote copy and made it Hr the pages. Phyllis Marnie and Wilma Montgomery were senior class editors and also contributed much time to other sections. Hope Hudson, as school life editor, had charge of obtaining pictures of school life and arranging the pages. Kathryn Marti and Virginia Burris, as advertising managers, handled the tough asf signment of obtaining ads to make the book financially possible. Subscription Manf agers Wesley Christensen and Richard West planned a campaign which sold over six hundred books. Kathryn Stacey was bookkeeper and secretary, and also did invaluf able work to help others of the staff. George Andrews, art editor, assisted in plan' ning the layfouts. Business Manager Edgar Hatfield has handled all the finances of the book and has seen it through to a paying basis. Editor Earle Mosso has made everyones his job, has eaten, slept, and dreamed Makio for a whole year and will be happy if you enjoy the book this year. l'.lll'lkT Mosso, Iuilltor l.efl:ll ll tll li s M11 Riglilz Jack D l n, l'I1o1r-rgraplmer STHFF There are others, too, who worked hard to make the 1942 Ivlakio a good hook. The Los An' geles Engraving Company worked close to the stall to furnish uni' form euts. Mi'. Truesdail, M1'. Valentine, and Mr. Caudle, at the Citrograph, were most patient and helpful through the hard days of running the hook through the press, and are responsible for the elean joh of printing. Row I: Hr. XX'of-ilwortli, ll. Hudson, l'. Marnie, Row l: l', Udiziley, Miss lfiirinzul, Y. Burris, Ron' J: lx, Xlarti, ll. liierll. R, lrainer. vl. Siniley. STAFF EditorfinfChief ....,...i.........,,.... Earle Mosso Senior Editors .,..,,.....,......,., Phyllis Marnie Wiliiizi lvlontgomery Appointments ...,....,.,,...,.,.,.,...,.... Pat Hawes Copy Editor '..,.,., .,..,.. A deline DeCroo Organizations ....... ,..,...,.i I jeggy Wliziley Boys' Sports .,.,,, .......... l 3oh Sherman Girls' Sports .,...,.., ,.i,,, D orothv Prior Sehool Life .......,.. .,.,.,....i., H ope Hudson Art Editor ....,,.......,...,... Ceorge Andrews Photographers .......... i,tttit A lack Davidson Ralph Cramer jimmy Smiley John Vxfoodrutl' Harold Ciedt Bill Hanson Business Nlanager ....,,....,t.ti,,, Ed Hatfield Suhseriptions .............,..,...,,.. Richard West Wesley Christensen Advertisements ..........,.... Virginia Burris Kathryn lvlarti Secretary and Bookkeeper ........t.,,......... Kathryn Stacey Row J: ll. llanson, R. West, Xl, Logan, XY. l1lll'lslC'lls?l'l, ll. Prior. T -X. Smith X S ll l,!'SNI1l?11l . I Ima James A. Smith, President of the Associated Student Body, with the aid of an excellent cabinet, brought several new ideas to the stu' dent body this year. The Senior Class Presif dent, Jack Geddes, promoted the development of the Shack, which the students have en' joyed during the latter part of the year. An Honor Key system had been worked out by a committee headed by Leland Arth. The purpose of these Honor Keys was to give the students who were outstanding mem' bers of the student body gold keys in recognif tion of their cooperation. New student body cards were introduced and new ideas for those of next year have been discussed. Amendments to the Constitution were proposed and ap' proved. Un the whole the year 19414942 has been a successful one through the efforts of our A.S.B. cabinetg jimmy Smith, our friendly l 1 Xl Phil Cnllmgs Ieanue 5Hl1lTrUll N 1 K' ' Q' iF ' C ' fk t iti J. 1 Xl l IJ X K 1 I 'xgrue l'resl I I X ll l ig lllllllllsyslivil ! H llldllle UIllllll5Nl0l'lEl U A C IN 48 rr fx IN 5,3 4 CHBIHET Mary Mitchell Earle Musso R N ll R li ' ' ' A ' ' f Kill l llnliilflll ltilltnr Nlzllqlim lzilllm' A.S.B, President, who has promoted a year of more school spirit than it has seen in yearsg Harley Hart, VicefPresident, who has lent sup' port to Jimmy and the rest of the cabinetg Commissioner of Student Activities Jeanne Simpson, who has promoted the dances and social activities of the yearg Commissioner of Finance Phil Cullings for his work on the stu' dent body cards and keeping the funds of the A.S.B. intact, Commissioner of Athletics Ray Rickson, who has given out the letters the athf letes have earnedg Girls' League President Mar' ilyn DeVore, who ably assisted jimmy in his work, Don Watje, Boys' League President, who assisted the cabinet in everything they did: Earle Mosso, Makio Editor, who worked hard to put out a good yearbook, Mary Mitchell, Hobachi Editor, who has published such a good paper and given it to the students free of chargeg Patricia Adams, Secretary, who kept the minutes of the A.S.B. meetings accurately. 49 HUBHCHI 21 I ur Tl 1 Xl V Mitchell 1 I I Tl t 1 t e 1 1 eil. Mr. Tlaycock, C Il IR 1 H1 I l tl It r. tN.,1ice X l N iv' ...s ,,.. ,. , .L Atl, Manager Betty jane Lapiiles Under the leadership of able, activity' minded Mary Mitchell, editor, and the shrewd business hand of Advertising Man' ager Betty Jane Lapides, a fivefcolumn, streamlined Hobachi found its way, twice monthly, into the hands of eager student readers, free for the grabbing. The Hobachi set itself the job of covering the school in news, features, and sports and of paying its own way by sponsoring activif ties and selling advertising. Early in the year the staff secured Tommy Tucker, Hollywood imitator, who supplied the stitches for an hour of fun in assembly. This event brought in one hundred and seventeen dollars, and later in the year a booth at the P.fT.A Penny Carnival-a urecordfbreaking boothl'-net' ted another three dollars and sixty cents. The staff redflettered February 11 on its calendar and set it aside for the now annual Hobo Dance. The informal affair of casual dress, threefweek beards, and lots of hay reached the peak of popularity with a record crowd. Onions and beans were presented as costume prizes. The annual 'kcornu edition, labeled the Smudge Pot, proved to be another feather for the Hobo cap. All in fun, it cap' tured laughs, reddened a few faces and col' lected some fifteen dollars in small change- a nickel each. STHFF When the last edition rolled from the press, the staff stood by to bind all issues into an attractive volume which sold readily at 35 cents and again helped in the scheme of paying its way. The Citrograph Press with Val Valentine composing and Dad Truesdail conducting smoothed out difliculties and did much by way of suggestion and kindly interest to help the paper through. HOBACHI STAFF: Editor ............................ .......................................................i.............,,. M ary Mitchell Feature Editor ........... ................. V irginia Brunton Ad Manager ........... ............. B etty jane Lapides News Editor ........... ................ D orothy Prior Club Editor .................. .......................................................... B eulah Blanton Exchange Editor ............ ....................................................................... S am Sweesy Sports Editors .............................. Edwin Livengood and Don Ferguson Business Manager .....i........................................................................... Ray Rickson Reporters: Howard Black, Jack Coble, Beanie Hallum, How' ard Mayes, Guy Daniels, Gordon Patterson, Frank Pierson, Billy jane Ollis, Richard Rugh, Robert Simpson, Vaughn Lessier, and Don Watje. . 'PNC-' A . . .-9--- --f 1 X .gurl M54-uf' L...g...:'. -' .- ...M , at ...S : . , is, '. run on, . , ,nmiie-s. rnw: Q, anie s, S. Sweezy, IC. lnvellgnml, G. Patterson, 13. lfergusoii. I-ix t row II ,I Ol! X Ii t I! J I 1 I Second 4 IJ l Third row: Mr. llaycock, IJ. VVatje, R. Ricksrm, II. Mayes, V. Tessier, J. Colile, II. Black, R. Simpson, M. M1 I ll B. Blzmlon, IJ. Prior. GIRLS' LEHBUE First Row: E. Foster. P. Bloomheld, D. Sturtevant, P. Vetch. Second row: M. H. Annabil, Hentschke, M. Von Tungeln, L. Abbott. Miss Smith. Third Row: L. Leest, G. Hentschke, M. DeVore, T. Weyering, A. DeCroo, V. Davis. Fourth Row: V. johnson, M. Gardner. The Girls' League, under the leadership of Marilyn DeVore and the sponsorship of Miss Olive I. Smith, can report a very eventful year. They started the year off with a BigfLittle Sister tea to get all the new girls acquainted. There wern't very many bashful girls and everyone was working toegther in no time. The Friendship Committee did effective work at this time and later. All through the year every new girl who came to school was met by a member of this committee and shown through the school. The girls left the boys behind in classrooms while they attended nine meetings in the auditorium. Exchange programs with Riverside, Colton, and San Bernardino were also on the calendar and, in return, these schools brought us a mighty fine show. Redlands attended the convention held in Riverside this year and came home with many new ideas on the present situation. Cther activities included the annual G. L. Dance, Thanksgiving Offer' ing, Mother and Daughter Tea, and the raising of the Woodbury Scholar' ship. Calendars, candy, ice cream, pop, cream puffs, and pencils were sold in order to get the one hundred and twentyffive dollars needed. Food and rummage sales proved to be quite profitable, while the theatre party sponf sored by the senior girls did not fare too well. The total was raised before the end of the year and Miss Smith and Scholarship Chairman Adeline DeCroo breathed sighs of relief. The Mother and Daughter Tea was an outstanding event of the year for the Girls' League. Using a Panffxmerican theme, the sewing, music, physical education, and Spanish classes cooperated to present a fiesta and tea. At the tea many art goods from Latin'America countries were shown. BllllSl LEHGUE The Boys' League was organized this year under the presidency of Don Watje. Late in September Mr. Bowles called a meeting of boys chosen from various classes. Under the chairmanship of Don Watje the first meeting of the 194142 Boys' League was held in early October. At that meeting ofhcers were elected, as follows: President, Don Watjeg Vice' President, Bill Rollins, Secretary, Ronnie Romero, Treasurer, Don Sturtef vant. This executive board attended the meeting of the Southern Calif fornia Association of Boys' Leagues held at Santa Monica in Cctober and from it obtained new and useful ideas for a future program. A new group was formed in January due to the international situation. They were the school air raid wardens. These students volunteered from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The chief captain, Bob Ford, was elected at the first crowded meeting in Mr. Murdock's oflice. Cver thirty attended and were willing to stand by shovel and hose in case the campus should be raided by enemy aircraft. The wardens had much action in several practice drills and were pronounced satisfactory by the fire chief of Redlands. Cther activities were the Boys' League dances and the follies. The last of these dances was held at the girls' gym in the spring. The Boys' League Follies was held on May nineteenth. For seventyfthree minutes the audi' ence was held spellfbound by a program with the direction of Masterfoff Ceremonies Bob Waite. Clark DeRoo and his Royal fCensoredj, Bill Quinn, Harley Hart, Van Leuven, Schrieber, Bill Clinton, Bob Frost, John Foy, Earle Mosso, Rabenstein, Dick Allard, Cotton McDermott, Dave Kime, Phil Mitchell, Ronnie Romero, and many others. The student directors were Bill Quinn and Shailer HoltfSmith. BOYS' l.liAGl'l'l C'ABlNl5Tfl,eft to right: Mr. Anson Bowles, Bill Rollins, Bill Quinn, Ronnie Rn- mern, ,lack llumlley, Bob King, Gu-y Daniels, Don NYatje. irilic. I'resi4Icntg NI, I'f:rry, Secretary: II. Gictlz, Ixtistti'v1'g C. lierher, Vice-presitleut. SCHUIIIHSHIP There is one advantage to being a scholar that everyone would enjoy-the annual ditch days. Two days in the year the society's members play legal hooky and enjoy a clay of fun away from our halls of learning. Ivlr. Woodruiif, advisor, and Phyllis Marnie, presif dent, planned a schedule this year with the aid of Clyde Gerber, Harold Ciedt, and Margaret Perry, vicefpresident, treasurer, and secretary, respectively. The initiation dinner, the Caney Creek project, the Scholarship Convention at Compton, are only a few of the interesting activities of the year. Ifwrst row: I'. IJQWIIIIIIIIJI, Ii. XIBIIICN, IJ. I.ittIe. I.. l1!II'IIIICII2I.t'I, Ii. Peters, G. YvHIK1lCSIH'I'l-Y. II. IIHIICV, If. AIIfIC'I'S1lII, R. Ilcztr- : I Xu i Init, I. . tlersu . 'N I foci-ml row: I.. I'urvis, VI. t'1'oo1ii, P. Iireuner, II. Ninn, A. Cliatvinznl, -I. Haley, I.. Knight, M. I.. Kitchiug, R. Imclcwtn-tl, Q. Nether, II. lneslt. 'I'hirtI row: R. Qlcssop, I. Slmtip. IJ. I.ctn1m'cI, II. Reyimhls, II. Gerber, G. Pztync, I.. Ilixswu, IJ. Sczu'In'ntigIi, l'. Knumlsml, D I.. Iacobstm, I, Smilev, I. Ilollettlyerj. NI . . , L I:t1llI'IIl row: I.. Ilolletiberg, . . Clark, I., IJcXIzm, M. Griszunore, R. Ilnle, III. Rowe, A. fXIcI.61'1I, IJ- VHIIYIIEIY NIA I-- SCIWFCV. ' ' Y r Ff I' IJ Hi I. INeIwn, II. Ilioint-in. J- I HMI ll' . lll-III. Fifth row: II. Smith. I.. Artli. R. Ilzmsnn, VY. Christensen, rl. L'1'a11n1cr, IJ. Iiurtoii, ll, VV:-ocI1't1II. First row: Y. XYariI, R. Iliwmks, M. Xlitchell, II. Sturtevant, II. Ortiz, I'. Park, NI. Ilumly, XI. Mourue, I.. SIIIVICVZIIII, XI, Mcl'ar1I1v. Secmtsl rmvzi I , Ilamlet, I'. Atlanta, K. Stacey, T. Iforsyili, KI. You VIIIIIILIEIII, IC. VI'iII, I, Gilxmii-re, XI. Perry, M. II. Annahil, nt Lhle R VI'e til , wc, . s'z. ,I Ile 'I'hii'tI rt-xv: IC. Illackwell, II. Snyder. I'. Nltulseu, XI. llullmvay, G. Ilaveiiln-rt, If. Ilarpt-1-, VI, j,2m-,-Cm-Q, IJ. Clible, KI. I or1I, .. Rami, I. XICCIIIIUIIVII. I III I- Ifourtli rt-w: G. Peterson, I . Nims, A. Snytler, I.. Sztnistcxul, II. I't'iur, KI. IPQYUW. I'. Xlitrnic, XY. Nfmitgmiicty, Ii. Yun IYye, Y I Im 11 II. Ilrewster, J. Stoiiebtwmlq, I'. Ilawee, SU . l Pf HWS lf- lllH':f1llY3', 5- llHll'lH1H1. ,l- Murray, M, lluoye, S. Rigby, I, Smith, S. Ricltstii, j. l'ct'ry, E ll Xl. Von 'l'uitg . Set-mul row: Xl. XYoi'ktn:tii, ll. Peters, M. Zerkle, l'. Illouinlieltl, ll. Stztlllberg, I.. XNIIHIIIITIS, R, Xltiiiltztll, 'j. llenlscltlcc, Nl. llillun, II. Ortiz. 'l'ltirtI row: Xl. liastellztnos, li. Mcincs, j. Rolph, ll. llutlsoit, li. Ilarper, I . Kingsliury, M. liarlantl, N. Allman, Xl. l.. llurtiitt, U. M. Clem, ll. llarnes. lwiurtlt row: la. Soto, R. VN estra, l'. Madsen, I', jones, IJ. Risk, lu. Roberts, I. Ream, M. lfoiwl, J. law- rzuice, l'. Draper, I.. Samslcatl, P. Sargent. l'iftll i'ow: I. Xalkenlierg, A, Xantler Wall. IJ. lxtnie, R. lfucliwtmutl, ll. llarwootl, j. llirclilieltl, S. l'owt-i ll, limes, Il. j. Ollis, l.. lk-Klzttt, K, Ilolmes, M. Ilolitlay, bl, Haley. Sixlli ww: A. 'l':tylut', llmvartl, Xl. llllllll, ll. Lee, S. Stewart, I.. llollcltberpz, Vtolfe. The Romans have a club for it, and Redlands High has a club for all the students taking Latin. Miss Dewey continues to guide the students through the maze of declentions, etc., and relieves the labor and rewards the effort with a party now and then. You not only learn Latin-you have fun doing it. The Virgil class, under the leadership of Con' suls Bonnie Patrick and Joe Cranmer, prof moted a Latin banquet at Mary Helen Annabil's and it is reported that an excel' lent time was had by the attending citizens of Rome. Slaves selected from the first and second year classes were permitted to present the entertainment, which was a short skit and a display of sleightfoffhand and magic. The beginning students, in addition to providing entertainment for the Virgil stu' dents, have had programs of their owne- an average of one every six weeks for the year. V YIRGII. fl..-XSS Ulf l.A'l'lN l'l.l'll 1-Q .,,,.:. '. ', ,.. llI.l1l it I X Xtt1VS3e,M.j, lllltlhtlip, Nl, Il, .X J, ll'ilIllllC'l', ll. l'ati'it'k. llllll c-mtl row: Nl. Perry, A. 'lilllllSll'Zl. I., Sturtcvaut. A. Snymltt I.. llvlwell, l.. I.ot'kell, Miss llewcy. lHlIIl CLUB HI-IRI Hi Tri opened the season with a bang with the annual Cabinet Retreat, held in Hentschke's cabin in the mountains. Inspirations for the year lit up little lights over each cabinet member's head. Some of the most important ideas came home from Lake Tahoe with Dorothy Prior, Hi Tri President, Dorothy Rowe, Ring Club President: and Kathryn Stacey, Hi Tri Program Chairman. The membership cards proved successful, the Football Fashion Show was truly a howling sucf cess, and the Riverside Cabinet Party was another inspiration from Lake Tahoe. The 194142 calendar was full. The dances Q III, 'rw l'MIlNI'3'l' were ably supervised by jean I-Ientschke, Social R xx I: II. 5IiuIlx. 1. lr--wlcy, II. Ilrewslcr, ,I. Nelson. . If ui :lv my---Iii is sri-my H. IQ-HW rrbswfu-ir. xl. Chairman, and fun was had by all. Another fun u'im'r, . . . C lllcwl, ,. elli-vile. . 'rn1,r. . . . . 1 In iwimr-i..1. rue. xx i:i,.e.ai., ri. nav...r. ii. festival was the Hi YfHi Tri Barbecue, the first llll nl. of a series, it is hoped. The annual affairs, such as the Faculty Dinner, the DadfandfDaughter Banquet, and the Mother f a n d f Daughter Installation Dinnerturned out very successful as in preceding years. Margaret Kimball deserves much credit for working tirelessly with the girls all year. To make the club more united this year, permanent discussion groups were started. They had a schedule for meetings, but it was understood that the individual discussion groups could discuss or do anything they wanted in their own groups. One meeting was set aside for the discussion groups to have a potfluck supper wherever they chose. It proved very sucf cessful and the idea might continue for next year. Row I: KI. I.. Neil, ,I. llrmvil, Il. Iirewsler, KI. J. lluckaby, II. Ilvaus, R. VX'eslra, II. IIIIITIIIZKII, l'. Xlzulsen, IC. YYeslerIJerg. Rim' 2: S. Swislier, XI. Clamplxell, C. Ilale, II. Sweeny, M. l'm1i'amI, ,I. FIIIIIIQII, II. Ilraper. I. IYmnIs, I.. Ilaumzum, G. Iienelicl. Rim' 3: I'. Ileimniiigy N, Almiml, IJ. Illzulie, II. IIJIVICIQ, M. IIeYnre, I'. Ilalucs, XI. Ifcmlc, XI, lXluIviIlIII. M. You 'l'uug'eln. ,I. Slmlelmmlx, ,I. XIcCuIIougI1. Row -I: J. XY:ig11er, l'. Sixnpsml, I.. I,eesI, II. llllmlaull, M. Ilwliilay, I.. Szunsiezul, ,I. Haley, NI. G:u'I:u1iI, ,I. XY1uje, NI. liI'I5ZIIIIUl't', G. Ilenlsclllse, I.. I7eNIzm. Row 5: XI. Rirlmrclsmi. II. Shultz. II. Nims. XI. I'I1eI1us, I.. Knight, I. Stubbs, VI. Frye, R. IJ4-Ie, II. IIIIZIIIIWI, UI. Iluglies, KI. I.. Ililclliupi, II. I'1u'I:, lf. Nims. Row fr: I'. VN'I1aIcy, Y. Iiruulun, II. Ilallum, li. AICIATZIII, ,I. Nels--11, XI. l.. Srlicrcr, II. Yam Ylicl. ,l. SIIIIIII, A. fXIcI.eumI, NI. Garilner, J. Siinpsini, M. Rowe, Y. Ilurris, ,I. Vllmiliwmx I + ow 1: li. Si-zifvy, K. Stacey, I'. Amlaiiis, I'. l'arlx, M, Mitchell, Y. Carr- ll, ll. Rowe. Row 2: lf, l'rioi', -I. Stoiiclyiwmlx, iv. l.y:ill, il. lll'lllsk'l1lxt', Xl, -l. llllrlxalmy, K. lrowlcy, N. Xlx Xl. Nloilrog, - Lou' 3: XY. N1--iiag-winery, M, I.. Kiicliing, VI. Frye, I'. xVlIJllk'j, H. Ihr-xx-lm-i'. li, XXI-sim-ilu-ig, I'. Xl ul in i X it I'. Nl:u'lll1', Xl. lic 'o . R--xx' 1: Y. llurris, Y. -Iollilson, .l. XYmiilrow, Xl. Sk'lltlIlC'l'. Those girls who wear the Girl Reserve ring consider themselves lucky. The work you do to get in Ring Club and the high ideals, standards, and grades to reach, inspire the members to great effort. The cabinet includes four people, chosen by the preceding year's cabinet members. The honored positions this year were held by Dorothy Rowe, presidentg Barbara Seavey, first vicefpresidentg Virginia Burris, second vice' president: and Patti Madsen, secretary and treasurer. Under the supervision of Mrs. Lois Scholton, the activities of the club, built around the theme The place of women in the world were successful. R-vw I: M. l.o'g:ui, R. Ui'-wks. I. kenny, -I. HCllClICl, ll. Scott, I. Smith, M, Xlilclia-ll. ll. Rowe, X. Kar Illll, I'. Hillmms. I'. X1-ivli. Row .13 I . Kiiigslniry, XY. Aiiglin. A. hloorc, NI. llilloii, I.. liumluuimlsou, I'. llloomticld, II. llflll, I'. l'ai'kvr, I'. Park, S. Rigby, I . Frye, N. Nlcliilosli, M. NYirlh. Row 5: I., fllllllllllllll, l.. lgillllllllllll, KI. l,. Ilolt, ll. Seavey, A, Iicfroo, ll. VN'ilcox, K. Sizu-cy, M. Nloill'-w. Ii. XYilli:uus, Xl. You TlHljll'lIl, M. II. Auualiil, -I. llcilisclikc, NI. x'l!IllL'H'L'. Row 4: il. I'c'rry, S. Rick-ou, IS. llllCliIlIQl5lt'l', R. illuuliall, l'. Nl. llltllll, C. Mamplmll, Xl. I.. Ihirlou I' lgill'lll'N, li. XYilll, IJ. l'rior, M. l'il1ullC, li. I.yall, C. l'rowln'y, A. Sllll1t'I'lIl!lll. Row 5: Nl. Ilollouay, I'. llzavi-, I'. Rich, IJ. Sargent, R. XN'q-slra, M. l,t'l'l'j', l.. 'l'hoi'11t--ii, Xl. Iln.ol.l1al'i, li. A. Yau XYyc, li. lilackwell, li. Gallup. 'I'. l orsy1lie, l.. Alilwll, YI. liryu, I'. Nluruiv. , n. ' Af V. V f - 1 . ..:af. 7 HI-U Row l, lett ln right: li. Tliamaim, K. Boyer, hl, Cnble, J. Ricltanlsoii, IJ. llillizirtl, A. jacinto, Il. Giesll, Row .23 ll. VYai1e, li, l.ivcngoml, VV. Kliilvihill, R. VVest, J. VVilcuxen, ll. Slutt, ll. Dewar, li. King, Row 3: G. llzmiels, li. Shermzm, ll Black, li. llatlielml, -I. Smith, ll. Stzmtmi, ll. llnlleliberil. ,l. Czmter- lmry, N. Marti. Row 4: R. Rell, ll. llzmstm, R, Riclqsim, li. llnfing, ll. Rumllierg, ll, l.owry, li, llewlcll, j. Reid, M. Q ,V . . tuensmi, l.. Aith. Row 5: ll. Cullings, VY. Clll'lSlCllSC1l, ill. Vl'illi:ims, ll. llztrt, F. llzillzmsl, l'. Phelps, R. lireala. C. lDcRuu. Under the guidance of Coach Dale Perkins, the senior men of Redlands High met once a week at the Y.M.C.A. to discuss their many problems. To satisfy the innerfman, every other meeting was preceded by a dinner. The activities for the year were varied and many. The fellows put their best feet forward when they entertained the HifTri girls at a dinner meeting. Cther outstanding meetings included the annual MotherfandfSon banquet and a series of talks by Dr. Neubert. The year was closed with a breakfast on Sunday, June 7. LAMBDA HlfY members had a year's program which has been full of opportunities for good fellowship and personal development. Meetings each week, with a dinner meeting every other week, presented such interesting times as the dinner meeting with the HifTri, the Mothersfandf Sons banquet, and interesting talks such as those given by Dr. Neubert and Rev. Breeze. Many of the meetings this year were joint meetings with the other two HifY groups from the high school. Wcbrden Nollar was the sponsor this year and helped pilot the group through the yearn activities. LHIHBDH HI-U 'I'lmrnquest, XY. Cater liutler, M. Smit h, Strrmi, ll. l7ergusml. li. Durant, li. XN'hite l.e1m:u'tl, Il. Smith, Rahensteiii, Nl. . v r . Third row: Voach VY l 'u'i har ll l Burton, ll. Reynolds. First row: S. ll. Smith Secoml row: C. VYoess l tp.,e Nt II 2 ll: . . lu . , . it ll. Frost, li. Gerber, In I low: Xlr. XVign:iII, XI, Ifalu- Iiush, R. Isliam, I'. Smith, R. XI vlina. R. .Xuialulcg I. Muse- Hu nd r-ru: AI. Ro-0, Il. Xauilvr 1 nl. 1. XKiiIi:un, II. Iii-ililuii, I. IIei'liaii4Ie1, .X, hlzlviilio, XY. liner- IIiiiI rmxi R, Nyiucyer, IP. Ileuf lion, I. Iiarlrei, R, I.ainIern-, II. I uliire I':nim'1s not in piviiiwi I IIraiiiIi'iiIiiii'14. Kellum-II: Nlaun. -.nge Xlell-I, Ilaxnl Npiirlln, Klialles IK'aIi-nl. if I? fx . - . . aes . 'i' url I xx: R. Xlomlxnxx, I.. Iaing h. . ulnd, II. Iizivles, II, Lage Il. lleru, V. Knuilscii, I.. ,Ian-.ily Illiiil iw-xx: R. II4-nge, Il, Ililrlraln A, 'I'ayIor, II. SIIIIIUYIIIII, .I Suliley, I'. .Xliir.4II, I'. Nlnlrlu-II SOPHOMORE HIfY'ERS, sponsored by Norman Schachter, have put in a year crowded with dinners, meetings, speeches, which included regular dinner meetings, guest speakers fof which Rev. Breeze and Mr. Ronin, magicians, were very popularj, a Mother'andfSon banquet, and a very popular dinner meeting with the HifTri. First semester, Phil Mitchell was presidentg L. Long, vicefpresidentg F. Roberts, treasurer, and L. Jacobsen, secretary. Second semester, Sturtevant was presidentg Birchtield, vicefpresidentg Mitchell, treasurer, and Roberts, secretary. SUPHUIIIIIIIE HI-U IUIUIIE FHHIIIEIIS The FUTURE FARMER year is a full one. just review a few of the major activities. To start the year with a bang, the livestock judging team won top honors at the L. A. County Fair. At the Hemet Turkey Show, the booth designed and built by Redlands Future Farmers won first prize and a beautiful gold trophy. In addition, there were numerous trips and excursions during the first semester Qincluding a snow trip to Big Pinesj. During the second semester the Future Farmers were busy with defense activities: community organization of scrap metal drives, farm machinery surveys, and the planting of Victory gardens. There were other activities too numerous to mention, which included the presentation of a radio program, and the culminating event of the year--the Future Farmer Father and Son Banquet in May. . . , . . , , H, :ui-Ie. I. ,Xraiij-I, R. Smiih. lllHHlf?lClUB The What Club always brings a question to the minds of students who don't know what What Ol is. Before going any further, let us say that the What Club is a vocational and social organizaf tion for any and all girls in Redlands High. Ella' mae Foster is president, while the vicefpresident and secretaryftreasurer are Louise Carmichael and Lorf raine Dowell, respectively. Meetings were held in the flats eight times during the year and are sponsored by Miss Curry. High' lights of the year's program were a trip to the Com' munity Hospital and a picnic in Sylvan Park. Busif ness and professional women from downtown spoke to the girls at various times. Bottom to top: F, Foster, V. VVarrl. G. A. U'Brien, U. Hall, ill. L. llolt, E. Van llorn, Miss Cu-rry, L. Carmichael, B. VV. Powell, l.. Dowell, D. Doig, Bl. Cun- lllll ll i gham, l'. Jo es, S. Jones. At the beginning of the school year the old members of Ecclesia met and elected offi- cers. Kathryn Marti was chosen to act as president. Miss Hanlon is faculty advisor New members were initiated into the society at the third meeting of the year, held in the flats. As a service project for this year, several of the club members offered their services tc Mr. Johnson and the Junior Red Cross al Easter time. Many hours were spent in maki ing two hundred nut cups for the soldiers ir the hospital at Camp Hahn. First row: I. llenetiel, N, Mitchell, P. Vetch, N. Mclntosh, R. Brooks, B. Seavey, Rl. Perry. V. johnson: Znd row: C Crowley, 3rd row: B. Monroe, 4th row: I. llentschkeg Sth row: M. ll. Annabilg 61h row: G. Lyall, J. Brown, J. Fun- nel, M. Mulvihill, A. DeCron, P. VVhaleyg 7th row: M. M. Pittullog Sth row: P. Aclamsg 9th row: J. Frye, 10th row: J. Srnithg 11th row: M. L. Kitching, P. llavqes, P. Marnie, E. MacLean, J. Simpson, V. Davis, K. Marti. I i Ifirst ri w: IJ. Rugh, II. Creacey, R. Ileardon, P. Adams, IJ. Dewar, R. Saylor, Il. Sturte I aiciriliil row: II. Iiaylnn, I'. Ammlt, I. Stu-bbs, J. Frye, K. Marti l'. Mitchell 1' -Klforzl R I I I 1 'fri row: Ii. Rollins, Il. Smith, R. Vlfilcnx, Ill. lJeVure, ll. VVaije, R. Rickson, Ilollenl I, II I Fonrrli row: VV, Christensen, IJ. Stanton, G. Mcllermott, j. Smith, IJ. Ilewleil, Il. Ilart I 1 ill g Ii. Xliisso, Miss U. j. Smith, j. Sinipsun, M. Mitchell, K. Stacey. STUDENT UUUHCIL Pull up a chair, everybody, and the meeting will please come to order. Yes, this is the beginning of another of those exciting meetings of the Student Council. Under the leadership of President jimmy Smith, the council has tussled with many student problems this year and can report much accomplished. After roll call and reading of the minutes the repref sentatives got down to business. First action of the committee was approval of the publicity and dance committees drawn up by Commissioner Simpson and the official adoption of plans to promote sales of the new A. S. B. cards. Then, the stimulation of school spirit occupied the council-and the result of the planning was the formation of the Pep Club, and one of the best years for spirit students have seen at Redlands High. During the autumn an important item of business was the planning of the student Shack, This gave the students a place where they could meet at noon and dance to the music of our faithful recording machine, or just go and Cat lunch and visit. All in all, we feel that the student council has had a very successful year. The members may have disagreed-certainly things have'nt always been as peaceful as they might be-but we're sure that the council is and always will be an important, useful, and interesting part of our school life. ol DEBATE AND FORENSIC SQUAD Row 1: I.. Arlh, j. Fuimell, P. Yetcli, l'. fullinifs. Row 2: Mr, Smith, li. lluig, Ii. Mcl.e2m. Run' 5: ll. llanson, ,l. franmer, J. Reid, A. Arglebeii, M. xN'illi3!llS, T.. Purvis, Y. jolinson, li. Smiih. DEBHTE SUUHD The Redlands High Debate and Forensic Squad has had a busy and successful year. Members have participated in five hundred and fiftyffive speeches before groups other than their own class. This included debates with practically all the high schools in Sou' thern California and talks for county tuberculosis association, orations, declamations, and advertising talks to further school projects. President for the year was Phil Cullings, and secretary was Virginia johnson. Burl Smith was the district American Legion Cratorical Contest winner, and in addition to this won numerous other cash prizes. Cold R's are given to those who win at least two debates with C. B. L. schools or state tournaments. Four gold R's were won this year by the group pictured here. XYINNICRS Ulf GOLD R's Left to Vljfllli rl. Reid, P. Uulliugs, li, Ilan' snail, I., Arlli. DHHWH Two threefact plays, Une Mad Night and the Senior play, are the major iccomplishments of the Drama and Speech Club for :his year. The club as a .vhole sponsored One Mad Night, and the seniors in :he club sponsored the Se' aior Play. President Burl Smith has kept the club ac' :ive this year, asssited by VicefPresident Bill Quinn ind Secretary Mickey Scudder. Eight onefact plays have also been produced in the :ourse of the year, culmi' mating in the onefact that was presented in the play festival at the Pasadena Playhouse, Fantasy on an Empty Stage. IHHSU ow I: IC. NVari'Qi1, II. Ortiz, I'. I':n'I4ei', II. Serlvcy, XI. You Tnngvln, II. Nlnnro, I.. Ilixsnn. I ' ' ' IJ I'iii R Ilenl n XI IMX' IL NI fun Iill I 9: ILII on' -: 11. Ilalc, Ia. Westerlierg, . 'og . :wo , . . ' o , . . 1 pr' , .. .rlllw '14, I'. Xlzulsen. on' 3: I.. Iirorlersen, M. Gearliarl, j. VVomIron', M. Sl'II1lIICl', II. Ilallnin, DI. Ilnnlics, I.. Rznlce Ieff, I'. Sinipson, II. Shultz. ow 4: II. Smith, M. Stevenson, K. Vlelrber, Ii. Boring, II. IIcII, II. Quinn, IC. I.ivcxn.:'-.mI, Hr. Smith. ow 5: J. Ilaislip, R. Nntting, I.. Artli, IJ. llnnily. UE HND GHVEI Last year, when the local chapter of Masque and Gavel was organized, the group joining was made largely of seniors, so that at the beginning of this year Mickey Scudder was the lone member to hold down ollice and carry on the business. Mickey, who was president, appealed Row I: C. ,ivengmnl, l'. .Xll!lI1IN. II. Mniiru, ,I. VI'oo4I1'nn'. I I R xv NI IPX o -. . . -0- ore. I.. jrlli, R. Ileardon, I'. fnllings, IC. XIacI.ean, I.. Ilrnrlersrn. Row 3: Ii. Nnnh, j. Reid, II. Ilanson, I.. I'nrv5s, AI. f'rainncr. Row 4' IJ Iii I ' NI XYiII nn' II Ilell I ' ' ' '-' ' A A UNI. . . 1. s, , , I. Quinn, NI. bcnmldei, IJ, Iiioi, JI khan A -7.1.-.3 ' to Mr. Smith, who is adviser and national vicefprcsident, and the two of them soon had the required actors and act' resses for the organization. The members have a club pin to wear, and have the dis' tinction of receiving a club magazine through the year. Officers for this year were: President, Mickey Scuddcr: vicefpresident, Leland Arthg secretary f treasurer, Barbara Munro, Sergeant at Arms, Bill Quinn. Il ln i 'Xlunr-i llurl Smith Nlickev Ncucliler 'xml l Ile Ili'--ilerseil eivici 'i saeue in the play Xl llvile illlll Ouimil eftecllvelv iel'r.n'i7es IJ lrcssn-11 llmniilix' l'ri4i1-J 'im llivlm Hell, lhmuiliy llriur, lfrlwarrl ljveilgmnl. UNE Illllll NIGHT Une Mad Night was presented for apf proval of the student body and friends in Red' lands last November 28 by the drama group and it really was one mad night. Here is the cast: Don Cutter f Burl Smithl and his Chinese servant fEdward Livengoodl arrived at the Cutter mansion, at an isolated spot in the hills, at night to find it strangely oc' cupied by Dr. Bunn fRalph Deardonj, Mrs. Kluck fMickey Scudderl, and a miscellaneous collection of insane patients-Priscilla fBetty Shultzl, Lady MacBeth Qanet Woodrowl, john Alden Gerry Haislipj, Mr. Hyde CBill Quinnj, and the notfsofcrazy Lucille Marcy fBarbara Munrol. In the course of a few hilarf ious antics, Cutter's best girl, Gertrude Finch fPatricia Adams? and her mother, Mrs. T. Ashington Finch fLucille Brodersenl arrived with their maid Depression CDorothy Priorj. From here on the plot thickened, things moved faster and fasterg Artemus Burke CRobert Bellj and Danny Stiletto fDick Bundyj arrived to further complicate things before the mystery was solved and a satisfied audience went home praising the work of the cast. If Kl.X4lJ NIQQIITH CAST: llml Smith, ll.ulmi.1 Xlumo, lletiy Shultz, bleiiy llaislip, janet NNnml- ', Ilill Quinn. llick liunrly, Mickey Sfuflmler, l'aIi'icia Ailaius, Lucille llriilerseii, Ralph llearcliin, SEHIUH CLHSS PLHU The Senior Play, Ever Since Eve , marked the beginning of the commencef ment season for the seniors and was the second and final major production of the year by the drama group. Those taking part in this production were all seniors. Ever Since Eve was a hilarious farce in which collegiate ambition, mas' culine aloofness, feminine shrewdness, a southern accent, the measles, and of course love played major roles. Two college editors, plus a women's editorh promoted by the Dean of Cirls and elected by the girls, plus measles, plus a judicious bit of swapping, resulted in a complex situation which only love could untangle-and love came to the rescue and did untangle it. Much to the surf prise of the audience, everything came out alright in the end. The cast included Lucille Brodersen, Bob Bell, Bill Quinn, Jack Hundley, Dick Hilliard, Dorothy Prior, Marilyn DeVore, Jeanne Simpson, Virginia Johnson, Leland Arth, Harley Hart Jimmie Canterbury, Norman Marti John Reid, Clark DeRoo, Jerry Haislip. and Everett Boring. Committee work' ers were Bonnie Patrick, Merry Margaf ret Pittullo, Pat Madsen, Edward Livenf good, Evelyn Westerberg, Mickey Scudf der, Betty Shultz, Pat Simpson, and Betf ty Jeanne Hallum. 7 3 1 ' I . K . ' ,A sf .. V j , , R 1 Ilulj x 1111 R nu if 1 M ii I JII1 ii IIB ,, :A ff A 'tim ,X 1 iks THERE CCMES THE BAND, and the DRUM AND BUCLE CCRPS, and the SWISS FLAG THROWERS, to cheer our teams on to greater efforts, to lead the parade, to bring glory to Redlands High School and the community. With new uni' forms for the band and two new show units, the Drum and Bugle Corps and the Swiss Flag Throwers, there is no school, large or small, in Southern California which has a snappier parade unit than Redlands. fThe end sheets of the Makio will show you just how snappy they look.J Practicing the marching and drilling largely on their own time, the members of these units have real reason to be proud of the way in which they represent our school. THE CRCHESTRA is still working hard, but we just had to mention those new uni' forms before we can get down to talking about the orchestra. These students have prac' ticed all year, learning the fundamentals of instrumental music and appearing on less spec' tacular occasions, such as playing for plays, and finally bringing the year to a climax by their performance at the annual music festival on May 26. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR has carried on the high traditions established in former years and has represented Redlands well in musical competitions, in addition to furnishf ing some very fine entertainment for the student body in assemblies and for the people of Redlands in various outfoffschool programs. THE GLEE CLUBS have sung lustily and well this year, learning their dofrefmi's, having a lot of fun doing it, and singing for student body assemblies. lst Ruw: Mr. Sch:-walter, P. Park, L. Baumann, T. Forsythe, IJ. Litts, M. Patrick, R. Kinclier, I. Gilmore, M. Von Tung- eln AX lJeCr I 'Nleviuc E VV1rreu I B a I it rte ani , . . no, E. I s, . 1 , .. aum un, .. . u v . Y I Jnnl Rnw:A li. Mcklinn. -I.. Mills, I. Perry, 1. Israel, I.. Samstead, ll. Geidl, J. Shoup, C. VVebei', J. Fair, J. Adams, P. Amorlt, P. Allurll, ll. Davis. V A . 3rd Row: ll. lluffman, IJ. Gay, L. Yau IInrn, G. Eliolt, H. Moore, B .Mcl.augl1liu, l.. Rich, T. Baker, R. Nuttmg, D. Robin- li R ' sun, , eynnlcls, I.. lNlCl.1lllgl1ll1l, M. Luge. 4th Row: l'. Plaseucia, ll. Burton, Y. Pate, L. Racleleff, B. Buzzarcl. HIID I I Z!! I '1 - f , f R-In il. I. .Xml-wlul. R. Il1v'I1:11AEIsu11, II, Irma, IS. I'.znImrl, XX. I'urry. II. lun-In-III, 'I'. IH-1'-ylIm, II. I :In II I Sznylm, R. lmlncr, X, KuIcnIn':nuIer, I.. Iizummxm, I.. IY:nlf-nn, j. Ihvvmnc, Il.ll41y, Ii. Iiuffzml II IIuII ' ullu man, Nlr. N-I1mx': Row J: R. RIIMIQ-N, I'. I'I:ucnci:a, IC. Gmlnlunxflu, N. Mm-ru, R. Nnlting, IS. Suggull. Il. Ilullcnln-rp, I' I x I.. Urr,'I. fillvy. R. I.ym1, I.. XIIII II--ru N . I Rmv 5: -IP. lute. II. Nlmvru, XX, Ilmulm, I.. Rzulclelt. I., I',lI1f-IL, KI. IIul'lIlg', R. II1-mIcnIIn'I4I, KI. Inn ll: I Iluvu, A. llnx-lx, I.. .XIIrcr1sm1, I.. RICIJIIIEIIIIII. I.. R:uIuIuiT. Rum' 4: S. Stllrtcviull. R. Nluscs, II, Iiutcf, VI. Rirll. S. Canter, I . Svluulvcwlzn, Ii. IIuIi:I:ny, Ii. II:u Isl I I SIIIIIII, II. XI1'I.:xugI1Ii11, I , Ilzxrrml, I . Alfnrml. , Rmv 5: I.. Ilwllcrllrvrpg, -I. XYIINUH, Ii. Kimmel, R. Ilnvix, K. Ilurig, .X. Yun I.um:m. I.. XInIIN. XI Inga I II:u'Ixvl'. I I:np.g Ih-zxlcx'-: Il. l'IlII4Ivxw, I'. .XIfm'1I. R1-xx' I: I . IIIHIIICI, Ii, XY:u'rL-11, G. Ilulu, I.. Ilixwn, I.. Sinn-1czuI, I. Sll1I1Irw. II. Ifvzms, NI. XYIVIII, Y. XX'iIIi:ux1x, R. ,Ig-Iluu Y mv ..: NI. IIUIIKIX, A. MucNYiIIizuus, I'. III--lwmilelml, I'. I':n'k, IS. XYiIlizunw, M. Yun 'l'n1lp.5n-In, IJ. SIIIIIUXIIIII, II. Uzlif, I'. I HIL: I SIUVICVQIIII, A. Nluure. I Row 5: l'. boorlwxn, lm. Rubens, M. Ixrull, j. 1'UIl11CII, 1. Gmlmure, 1. Israel I. Vkomls, R. Stephens, -I, Frye. KI. KIIlL'2IIl SWISS FLHS THHUWEHS Run' 1: I.. Ahh-nt, ll. Renlnnuncl, L. Ginlnnniswn, l. Kenney, ,l. Murray, R, XYilliznn:, li. Napier. Run' 2: M. llzlrlzunl, l.. DeXl:xn, Xl. llnlinlay, li. Snihurimlcl, Ii. l':n'kw, IJ, Plums, I . .Xrlzunx L, Ilgmmgmn CHPPELLH CHUIB lirsl row: Y. XYiliiil!11S, N. Swulme, R. Barnes, IJ. Graves, N. Rnmlulph, R. Sweeney, M. Nwiilticcll, M. 1 v Feenslrn, M. fmnimbell, T. Forsythe, M, Xlcfnsker, J. Rrmnne, Z. Ilnfzmu, NI. I.. lpnllzlrcl, I. Vetvh. cmnl 1'-uw: I.. Smith, IJ. Ilzlrl, P. llwnizules, Xl. Orr, ll. Rllpfil, XI, Ainabile, IC. Simi, F. Sepulveda, ll. Gia-all, ll. llnnrly, M. Rubenstein, li, Rullins, Ii. Napier, T. Abbott, G. Sl!lill:'fiZlllKi, NI. I.ngz111, Mr. Scln-walter, lhirml rm-wt H. flark, I., Silva, O. Clifford, Xlf llillnn, XI. VYnmlfm'k, ll. Ilmris, R. C!lIlliCl2ll'i2l, R. Smith, l., Ai'rnyo, R. Lynn, ll. Davis, B. Ilansun, ll. VYl1eelc1', I7, Spuirlin, j. Rowe, R. llarlnn, Xl. Grim' inure, M. fniirad, ll. Sargeilt. IH THE CLHSSH llle lin' sllllllulls sluwlellts :llnovu me lx. . 1ll'lI, X, Burris, EN. hlilfll, XX. tlirisf leuscu 'intl ll King 'mil 'ire lnil 'il I .. mlzll KllNl ll RXRN llllli Xll Rl.. al ly taught ly Mi. llanl li, is seen struggling willl pen in lmml. 'll' the ln-lr uf the pole is Xliss llanlon, :mal u uurl her are lf. Ilnilsou. 'l'. llownril, ll. llanst-ii, ll. ,Xi11lL'rsm1, l.. llzmmmm, hl. liulius, :mil ll. lllIK'lxlll1lsll'l'. Nliss Smith, our R.ll.S. liean uf Girls, is at the llezul nl the XY-lrlfl l.llCl'llll1I'E' class and :Always iiivls-ssly gixcs aid In A. Ilei'ron, vl, Reiil, l', Vulliiigs, il. lYilcoxon, :nirl I . Siifflur. SOCIAL STUDY classes have taken hold of the enormous task of bringing thc countries of the Americas closer together in understanding by preparing and present' ing units which will lead to better understanding on the part of students of our neighf bors to the south and the problems that will result in closer relations with them. Pan' Americanism has been the theme of study in many of the history and literature classes and has been studied by reading, reports, and projects. The library has cofoperated in the goodfneighbor policy. The students had a mime' ographed bibliography entitled 'lAmericas to the South and used this and the new LatinfAmerican books as guidance for recreational reading, reference material for essays, and for special reports. Near the end of the year a special exhibit arrived from WilShlDQtK7I1, D. C. Books for all ages explained the customs and ways of living of the South Americans. Also in the exhibit were examples of their art work, a display of the South American flags in miniature, and modern books telling of the progress of South America during the present crisis. The Art Department has further enlarged the theme by making posters showing the dress of the different LatinfAmerican countries. Advancing even further, the sew' ing classes have made dresses for themselves with a touch of South American style. SCIENCE AND MATH students have realized this year, as never before, the importance of their studies in preparing them for their part in the great war effort -for never was the time that the knowledge of science and mathematics showed its real importance as in this mechanical age ia which we live. UUMS NI! lnllnsml lx IIXIIIL, I1 url In lumml K.w'ux11'lx'y lull- . IC. Il. S. Nlur ' '11 . '-1 ' I ' llga-nl ruwvllgll. Yun vnu vxully 11 .X1l:lmm, :mul R. ll-ulcllllclml. ll, llmluz, X. ,Xlulx--Il, I . Slilllcr, li. ,Xmlvr-411, -l, ll-'lv licll cxplzlinx inlvlligvlllly ilu' 'l'liumnl.ll1vIxy Hn-nlflm-N. :u1.l II. Nlllllllg :Arc llguriuu wlwllwl' x prulrlvlll lWVI'Il'Nl'Ul ilu-H1111-1 Nlllvlvlllw wxllqlls :IJ 4-1' 'LI lu llu- ,Xlgm-Iam II nv.-nl, wlwrc Klux- l x1lm:m mm pu-Nlrlcm I ll.-uvll, vl. Il'IlIIIIll'l', -l. l:ulrcrIm1'x'. :uul NI. haml- IICI' :irc xx:-llxnlg II2ll'lI In Illllall llml L'xpcx'1lx1L'11t lmvlfllm' Illr In-ll Vlllgx. flwllll-lly lx :1 w4vllmlcl'Iul llnng, M- XIV. Kumlwllx' Nuys, ou llinluuy Ulm- rmlnl :irc .X, NI.-.-rr, li. XII-rr rllt, I,, Alxlmll, :uul I.. Xlnymw. ngllilc Illm' Nlllrlimlxllrw :rl ll. Ilyzlll Jillullr V sewing mi zi guild ulil Singer is Xlzirimi Xml 1- VVirIl1. nys' Ilume lfr.-'l'lie rlwfa uf lliv uzilimi will cf-ine lr-.in R,ll.S. lilly! LN-lilqiiig claw. 'l'l14.Nc 1-icixiiw-il :ilwvc :irc 1 lf. Xlzxrtiuez, ll. Illfllcriiwil, :mil XY. lnullcr. lim M ,,..,s......, K g.. i uve left: Gel H girl that can smile, lmyx, 'l'l1n,e llllftl :ilwvc are l'. Neil, M, l'r:iy, :mil Y. VYilli:n SHUP .,-.V-, -V ..-. lln-sc willing in learn fr-mi Xlr. Il:u'rly :irc R. Szuwlicx, Igll lln 1 pill-iiing fm iilnluisn jllw' ll, Dlwlmx, lf. Lay. zmml ll. Xllulm l . as that needed' nialerial in Ili' . ' L' 5:11 1 ' '. Mr. Rollins--n, lull left, is helping ll. lloogeveen and R. lllhlillu with their ln-..likce1wii1p.r. fllilrjorim' Survive is trying liaril Iii reaeli that Speed she desires. VCCATICNAL CLASSES have also been challenged by a situation different from any ever before met by students. HOME ECCNCMICS students must know how to conserve materials and patch and mend in keeping their clothes neat and in order. They learn to prepare foods with restricted supplies and use substitutes for sugarg how to assure healthy eating: what nutrition meansg other ways of insuring the health of families in a period when health is so important to all. SHOP CLASSES have experienced a popularity this year greater than ever before. There are not sufficient drafting boards and machines to go around to all the students desiring to prepare themselves for work in war industries. New radio and autof mechanics classes are popular and important in preparing students for important radio communication work and in keeping the old jallopy in running order and on four serviceable tires. COMMERCIAL students also are presented with unusual opportunities this year. Never before have there been so many jobs with so few people to take them. The students, knowing this, have worked hard this year so they could take their places also in the war effort. Several of the graduating seniors had jobs even before they finished their courses. The AGRICULTURAL CLASSES and the FUTURE FARMERS CE AMER' ICA have done a great deal toward helping out their country. Cur future farmers will be badly needed during the war and during the reconstruction period to follow. Their Victory Carden is a garden that Redlands Union High School is proud of. It is located near the school and furnishes our school cafeteria with plenty of vegef tables. These are the ways in which the classes of Redlands High School are preparing students to take their places in a world at war. ll I II l l il Oil I i L. ll 'Xl l l t,,ff M MM 'W '-,..b ' Q . xr s l VHRSITU 1942 FOOTBALL SEASON marked a high point in student enthusiasm for this sport-a record turnfout, real prefgame spirit and anticipation. but the spectacular victories were not forthfcoming. The Terriers were un' able to down any of their league rivals, but were proud of a victory over the Sherman Institute. Fiftyfnine men answered the call for varsity players and started the long, hard grind under Coaches Dale Perkins and Worden Nollar. Ten of these were last year's lettermen: Jack Barker, Dick Bundy, jack Coble, jack Hundley, Tom Martinez, Ray Rickson, Bill Rollins, Eugene Sanchez, Harold Silky, and Max Stevenson. The squad was further strengthened by Evert Dodson, a transf fer from San Bernardino. Bright new colorful suits were issued the boys at the first game with the Cardinals-white pants and helmets with bright blue jerseys and socks. fO.B.L. tradition was bowled over by the introduction of the white pantsj The season opened for the Terf riers at the San Bernardino Sta' dium, where the squad lost a thriller, 13 to 6. The following week Riverside visited us at the U. of R. field to defeat us in a night game, 21 to 12. After the three remaining C.B.L. games the Terriers scored a thrill' ing victory over the unbeaten Sher' man Indians. Coaches P lx l lX1ll:ir FUUTBHH Game- Opponent Redlands San Bernardino ...... ...N,,... 1 3 0 Riverside ..,.....i..... ...... 2 1 l 2 Santa Ana ..... ...... 1 3 8 Pomona ..... ...... 2 6 7 Colton ......., ...... 1 4 0 Sherman ..,.. .. 6 l 3 Chaffey ..... ..... 1 2 6 llrst rmv: .lzuncs Hlllillln, jimmy Smith. vnlul row: fulvin liiwlmp, Curry SI-,Clit-nl. First row: j. lliiI'li9I', li. Dodson, R. Frost, B. Strobrimlge, ll. Silky, J. llumlley, G. Mvliermolt, li. S1illk'lll'l Sucuml row: IP. VV:nje. R. Riulcsvu, Tl. Rollins. R. Romero, ll. l'ax1m1, M. SlCVt'llSlIIl, I.. Vzmllorn, DI, Fr-hlc IJ. Ilumly. Tllirrl row: li. Clcwell, lb. Cunnllmc, XY. l zu'qulmr, G. l' Illll'l'YUll, ll. lllrlflfy ll, llzmiels. lf. lN1:n'1inv:v. These two pictures show the Redlands Terriers in typical action- defensive battle with the strong Chaffey squad. fThe Terriers emerged on the short end of a 12 to 6 scoreg it was one of those games which we almost won, but not quitej You get a good picture of the flashy new uniforms and the way they stand out against the opponents, which was true all season long. FIIIIIBHII For the first time in the school's history, enough interest was shown in football to start a B team. Working under Coach Ronin was a team made up of boys left over from the varsity squad and fellows out for the fun of playing. The squad's season opened with a practice battle with Banning, with the Redlands boys on the short end of a 21 to 0 score. However, the Bees came back next game greatly improved, when they downed the Chino var' sity by 13 to 7. The big thriller of the season was a sixfman game played with the unbeaten St. Bernardine's. The speedy game ended with a 6 to 6 tie. The season ended with a roughfandftough battle with the Sherman Indians. The Terriers led the game until the final quarter, when the Indians reached pay dirt to win by a score of 13 to 7. The squad, captained by Malcolm Smith, gave scrimmage practice to the varsity and sophomore teams throughout the season. This gave the teams good practice and the Bees learned a lot of football fundamentals which will provide some valuable ref cruits for the varsity next year. crniai , . mm mm. I I l II I3 S I II II I H I I Nl I R I in I. Xlsixficlcl, I,. Vkiiicgar, I.. Royalty, I. Xlaxtir-III. IX. Xlulvilnll. II I I 'II 1 I I H Ii IJ' I VII If 'I'I 'I' ' I I y C XVII L, . aus, ,. ii 1, ,. 1.i.1.uln, U. 11, , .I on. SUPH FUUTBHLL lflrst row: R. Ca.rte1', V. Gaston, N, Martinez, l. Rasch, T. Lewis, R. Benge, I.. Moore, G. Kelly, R. Bunn. R. Sepulveda. Second row: R. Gwynn, R. Bates, l.. Lml,-2, ll. Clem, U. Allaril, li. Tliierclieil. l'. Nlitcliell. T. lialcer. F ull NI ' lllill ll. Mc ,rs , . . las e 2 ns. Tliiril row: l. liirchiielil, I. Brown, A. Guyer, F. Roberts, M, Sow, B. Seleya, R. Sancliez, I . Rlunim C. Bangle. Coaches Sam Miller and Bruce Roberts were kept busy when fiftyfone Toy Terriers turned out for vigorous training. The C.B.L. season opened at San Bernardino on Uctober 17, where the Terriers were caught on the wrong end of a 7 to 6 score. The second C.B.L. game found the Terrier Pups fighting Pomona to a 0 to 0 tie. The rest of the season saw the Pups go down to defeat withot reach' ing the end zone of rival teams. As a result of the Pomona tie, the squad fell into a tie for fourth place in C.B.L. competition. Because many of the active players were freshmen, the coaches look forward to a good team next year. Nlauagers and coaches: ll. Lage, C. liisenliaril, Cozwli Miller, Cuacli Roberts. Al. xxllllllllll, ll. llixwn. BHSHE The Terriers, having been treated pretty roughly during football season, began rigorous training for revenge on the basketball court. Coach Perkins was greeted by some tweny men, plus a few returning lettermen from the sophomore squad. The Terriers had their hopes somewhat shatf tered when they went down to defeat in a pracf tice thriller with Colton. However, the squad displayed a ine brand of ball handling when they entered and won the basketball tournaf ment at La Verne. Even though the Terriers didn't conquer the C.B.L. championship, the squad was the only team to turn back the champs of Riverside. At the opening of the season the Terriers downed the Cardinals on our home court, win' ning with ease. The Terriers managed to take both games from Pomona with scores of 31 to 21 and 30 to 19. In the second battle with the Riverside Bears, the game ended with the Terriers on the short end of a 37 to 28 score. TBHL llick llunnly ll I I lllel INN. R. Rmncio, K. llisli--11. I. llumllvy. Il. Hllllllyv ll. l.k'U1lJll'l l 1 l Xl N rl Il 4 1 R XI IRII lXillNllIIltllIRllIll Ill Furnlld row: ll llc' mm, i . Slevensmi I ii ills. .. ir 1. 5, ,Ami 1, vnnslw T.el:uul Arill V Vh A A C1111 lk R A ' x mu lrxew :L lrec' lhrnw. V -f-- f. 'ink M Ibm l.cu11:u'wl 41I:1111ls wiux urcl' Sun l1U1'Il:11'xIi11u. was ' as x K' 1 :15 R X Nlxwic Slcvcxlvnl BHSHETBHLL if if - .,-C .Q .- N8 QM --iw. . ,1..1,' v nk if V U.. O .Q 9'-1 , R ff' fi '--war H' E sv i BASKETBALL SCORES Redlands Opponent San Bernardino ............ 25 1 '5 Pomona .............................. 30 19 Riverside .....,.... ............ 3 7 30 Chaffey ............. ............ 2 9 . 3 1 Santa Ana ........................ 22 24 San Bernardino ............ 30 43 Pomona .............................. 30 19 Riverside .......... ............ 3 7 28 SUPH BHSHETBHLL More than twenty Terrier Pups an' swered Coach Schachtefs call at the first practice. just two days later the Pups went to Colton for their first pracf tice game, hut, due to the lack of pracf tice, went down to the Colton Bees,' in a hardffought battle. In their C.B.L. opener, the Pups outf fought the San Bernardino Sophs to Win, 'll to 16. The next game was with Chaffey on the home floor. After a close first half, the Pups forged ahead in the last period to win the game. Encouraged hy their victories, the Sophs went on to meet their strongest rivals, the Riverside Cubs, the follow' ing week. Although the Pups led at the half, the Cuhs put up a lastfquarter rally to win hy a 19 to 16 score. Cther victories for the Pups were over San Bernardino and Pomona. Lettermen on the squad were Capt. Ralph Benge, Richard Roberts, Marion Winegar, Manasses Soto, Ceorge Peck' ham, Don Lage, Dick Allard, Armando Lopez, and Lardner Moore. , , . , , . 'IIN l'l XVI I. CCQ llllll. I . l I I l l Il I Ulftllly, ll. lil I XI NI X l 1 Scflnnl1'ow:fl,Kclly, IXI,Winegu I Xl e l N l IJ l 1. ll X11 l I Rl I . , ,, i if 'l'l1iril row: C. liiseilharal, R. fillkfl R I5 C 4? l 0 Jo 41 X Nz. .W-., if 1 . . 1 info. , -W .i , -, ,. . 4s, . 5 . ' - - 4 ' -5-'NY' iwu..i.s uw, - W. , ' ' l'ius1 ion Coaih Srliacliler, R. Jessup, IJ. Gerber, ll. Butler, lb. Stmiloii, K. lloyer, L. bliields, ll, I.eo11:u'd, C. Gerber. Second row: Nl. Rabeusteiu, B. Reynolds, ll. llruce, IC. llurzuu, j. Reid, IS. Peters, D. SC1ll'bI'Hllgll, B. Slleflllilll, Led by Captain John Reid, the Redlands netmen enjoyed a successful campaign, winning three and losing two matches in the C.B.L. competition. Hampered by rain, which cut practices short and postponed many practice games, the Redlands team started their season rather late. The netmen opened their C.B.L. season at San Bernardino by defeating the Redbirds, 5 to 6. Their winning continued when the Pomona netmen came to Redlands. The Terriers swept all matches and won, ll to O. The squad then lost to Santa Ana by the same score. The following week the tennis boys defeated Chaffey on our home courts, 6 to 5. The last game of the season was played in Riverside with the champions and resulted in a 7 to 4 defeat. After the C.B.L. dual meets were finished. Hve of the boys went to Santa Ana to enter the C.B.L. tournament. Playing doubles for the team were Leonard and Boyer and Stanton and Sherman. The singles position was played by john Reid. All of the boys managed to reach the second round and ended the season there. TEHHIS VHHSITU T C VARSITY TRACKMEN had one of the best seasons of the last several years. Buildf ing a squad around a few returning lettermen and a number of recruits from last year's sophof mores, Coach Nollar turned out a team which showed well in competition and had several outstanding individual performers. The Redlands boys can be proud of their ref sults at the big Huntington Beach meet. Com' peting with twentyffour other Southern Calif fornia schools, the Terrier track and field arf tists finished in ninth place. Following this cheering performance, the tracksters entered the C.B.L. finals at River' side, where they placed fourth. Individual stars for Redlands at this meet proved to be Ralph Cramer, who won the broad jump, and Ed Livengood, winner of the mile run. These two boys, with Bob McLaughlin, went on to the C.I.F. meet the following week, where Livenf good took a second in the mile, and Cramer and McLaughlin took thirds in the broad jump halffmile, respectively. HHH F t C it B 5 yt I' l'h h becnnd row. Coach 11. X C I W N ll 'tutt. C liller, C 's Country ll It the bu, l'l SUPH IHHCH THE SUPHQMCRE TRACKMEN turned in a highly successful season, manf aging to capture all of their dual meets with other league competitors, after dropping a practice meet with Colton. Luck turned the sophomores down in the C.B.L. meet, only allowing them a third. Norman Martinez turned in the best performance for Redlands by taking first in the halffmile run. Captain Eldridge Thierchen and jess Rojas were constant pointfmakers throughout the season. These two boys earned their varsity letters by virtue of their Work on re' lay teams. Thierchen ended the season as highfpoint man for the sophomores with 67 points. With this strong sophomore squad returning next year, and with the returning pointfearners from the varsity, next year should turn out to be Redlands' year in track and field competition. First row: M. Grimths. Second row: II. VVaite, J. l'rosswItite, II. fXIcI.ziup.5hIin, Il. Ilavis, I , I'ieisun, A. x'2lllI.t'l1VSll, j. Ilzuuv, II, Stntt, Ii. Guil- Ill Iwn I ' I I' I' fm unc: , 2. Ixetciem, went.: tl. 'I'Iiir4l row: M. VI'muIf1n'It, II. IICII, VY. Ifarquhar, I.. Smith, II. Frost, J, Slwup, R. XYest, C. Gerlier, M. Smith, V. NVoesst1er. I'onl'tIi row: R. Crzuner, I.. lloyen. IIl'Sl row: ,l. IJ. Judy, II. Ilamwoml, II. fl:-n'k, A. Resentlez, N. Martinez, III. VVinegar, Couch Nollnr. Secoinl row: A. Armeiidarez, I'. Cznitlelaria, V. Gaston, J. Birchfieltl, III. Soto, R. Ilnwaiwl, IJeVere, M. Boring. Tliirfl row: R. Bunn, R. Rhodes, R. Iiiclieiiherg, E. Thiercheii, P. Requejo, J. Vlfitham, R. Jackson. '31, t - 1 ,w ' wa f W :gi i -2 ' f A ff ,SM -ti yi - - 5 . I . X . Y i -' If t 2- . TI' ' ' 5 li . g . f IJ. . ,. I - fi ' .,,-fry ' s-I M , ' at -an at-Q15 .N . 'U' I 'WZ - . H . . :um , 5:1 'er . harinez. . , i . ll llilllllll lIkI3lt S ml row: K. l-el'l1vr, li. XXZHIC, lx. l.lvcngi-1-al, lu. llzuiiolil. This is one of the sports in which the Terriers didn't get kicked around. In fact, they dehnitely were on the delivering end of the kicks. Six previous lettermen returned to the squad this year, giving Coach Diffenderfer a real chance to def velop some expert runners. The Redlands squad had no trouble at all in conquering the dual meets with the U. of R., Colton High, and Sherman Institute. At the Taft Invitational, the squad managed to take a third place, with Compton winning the meet, and Paso Robles placing second. Livengood led the race for Redlands, with McLaughlin Winning the alternate races. The Terriers then went to Perris Hill, in a drizzling rain, to capture the C.B.L. title. Several of the boys were disqualilied for getting off the course, but Stutt of Redlands was the victor. The Terriers also captured the meet at the Ramona Invitational by placing live men in the first twenty places. The last meet of the season was the C.I.F. held at Long Beach. Livengood again led the Redlands run' ners to a wellfearned second place. CRUSS UUU BHSEBHLL The Redlands baseball nine, tutored by Coach Bruce Rob' erts, ended the season in third place, having won one out of their four contests. In the practice tilts, the Terriers defeated the U. of R., 3 to 2, and turned back the San Bernardino Jr. College nine, 5 to 4. During spring vacation, the team traveled to Pomona to enter the baseball tournament. After defeating Santa lvlonica, 2 to 1, and Jordon High, Long Beach, 4 to 3, the boys were eliminated by San Diego, the winners of the tournament. At the opening of the C.B.L. season, the nine horsehiders dropped a game to the Cardinals of San Bernardino, 6 to 5. In a ninthfinning rally, the Terriers were upset by the Po' mona team, 11 to 8. The tide changed when the squad went to Santa Ana and defeated the Saints, 2 to 0. The following week, the Red' lands nine bowed to the River' side squad in a tenfinning game with the score 4 to 3. cilllllllll I l. First row: YI. YI. Slllllh, A. I.:-pez. Scvmul row: Y. l'l:1sc11ci:1, li. XlElI'llIlEZ, li. llmlsuii, R. Rnineru, ll. ll0W1ll', C. Muuov. 'l'l1ir1l row: IC. Luce, IJ. lI:11's1u11, U. llewlell, ll. Silky, G. HcIJe1'111ul1, IS, HIAICS, Z. ilnrreix. . , L A... -..- - . ... ...... ., ... .. ..,.-..M.Y.,.. .. M. . M . wswm.-ww 'h'raQmu.mWMw-mmwarmQWmwVu .DHEi' Sillq L C. B. L. sports do not occupy all the at' tention of Coaches Dale Perkins and Worf den Nollar. This year has seen the further development of a very important intraf mural sports program, including playfoffs in touch football, basketball, interclass track, handball tournaments, and ping' pong tournaments. This year there are to be big new trophies for each of the win' ning teams in these sports. There is also to be a trophy awarded for allfaround sports' manship. The interclass track meet was helpful in uncovering some talent for the regular track season. The illlustrations on this page show some of the participants in this intramural program and some of the other activities in the gym classes, The Hnish of one of the dashes in the intramural track meet. Carey Stockton is pitching horseshoes, and Cot' ton McDermott is sailing gracefully over the high jump bar. HSSES lllllllllllll 6 . lleRoo, l'. Phelps, ll. Davis, l,. Arrh make a fast start. Captained by Leland Arth, the Redlands swimmers paddled their way to C.B.L. championship for the sevf enth straight year. iozich lrflllllllll :mrl lnplzun Arlh Early in the season, Coach Sharkey Graham held an interfclass meet among the members of the team. The seniors were victors, with the soph- ies a good second, while the juniors fell into last place. The secondfplace sophomores will he here two more years. The first dual meet of the season was held with the Riverside mermen. Our boys weren't in perfect shape yet, but took the meet with ease. Next, the squad went to Santa lxrsx row: l. lNalt:mnn':u, ll, Illlllaril, l'. Phelps, C. llclloo, I.. Arxh, Il, llzuis, M. Stevunson, ' ' ui h. lm'-w. I cond row: VK. Nlormngsmr, A. Lynn, Y Y'u'l11man, l.. Moore, A. Yingsl, l'. Anlorlt, X llavics, fl. Yn11Kaeslrorp:, -I. Slnunr, ll. Moore lliiril row: I.. l.:-11,52 l'h4,-lps, ll, Phillips, R. XYoo1lrow, ll. llarl, ll, llncknliy, ,l. l'ranmcr ll, Klein. l'. Phillips, Coacll lfraliam. Ana to meet their tough' est opponents in C.B.L. competition, hut again won with points to spare. On Mav 8. the team left for Chaffev for the C.B.L. meet. The boys took six out of nine first places and captured the league championship with 67 points. The Saints were second with 47 points. The following week, eight of the Class A swimmers wcnt to thc CTF. meet at Fullerton to take a wellfearned third place. Arth cap' tured the only first for the Redlands team, hut all of thc others placed well. LEHDERS The surge of school spirit which has typif fied this year in Redlands Hi history ref sponded eagerly to the leadership of Yellf Leader Danny Stanton and assistants jean Hentschke and Mary Helen Annabil. We cheered our teams in song to the leadership of PomfPom Girls Nancy Mclntosh, Phyllis Vetch, and Marjorie Conrad. Many were the enthusiastic and spirited rallies arranged by the committee-rallies which shook the rafters of the auditorium and of the girls' gym. True it is that this year will probably not be remembered for the victories on the play' ing field, but it will always be remembered for the unusual amount of interest and fight displayed at our games, When the time came for singing the Loyf alty song, the pomfpom girls appeared on the scene to wave the blue and white pomfpoms. Ii the rooters were sometimes so interested in what was going to happen next that they forgot to sing what did it matter? Intentions were good, and everyone was Nl ll l 4 l l I7 N ion,,le:u1 llemschlac Row I: I. Kenney, -I. Murray, .X. Moore, Il. Ilall, DI. Sullierlzunl, Ilurlon, ID. Slurievanl, R. Munliall. Row J: II. XYsuIa, M. Hunily, II. Mas-ey, A. Brown, T. Iforsylli, lu. Morgan, I,. Ilauiuann, Pres.: I., Nlurtrvaui. Ron .iz Ii. Ilclil-clllxc, II. Ilarnus. M. F. Yiiineclge, IC. Napier, I.. Ilauminiu, I'uI1Iifilyg 5. Ricksou, S. Rigby, Ii. Fillllci llllltl, XI. Ilollowny. Row-I1 Il, My-rs, Ii. Gallup, I'. Ilraper, ,I. Ifunncll, Il. Sweelicy. I.. Alilyoll, XI. IH-iirnml, M. xx-Ilsnrll, Il. I'2ll'Ix. Row 3: Miss Vooper. I'. llaris, VI. Maley, M. Ilolliday, A. Mvl.uo1l, M. liarmlncr, I.. IJeMann, M. K'l:u'l., IC. Lewis, Sevre- 1ary-'I'i'casl11'el'. A new sport was added to the G.A.A. schedule of activities this year. It was that ever' popular game of bowling. Three competitive meets were held with the Riverside team. The usual playdays and seasonal sports were participated in. Sports managers wcrc. hockey, Lucille Abbottg basketball, Margziret Gardnerg tennis, Doris Sargentg bowling, Dorf othy Little. and badminton, Irene Kenney. Ulhcers were: president, Lorraine Bauman, vicefpresident, Rita Richardson, secretaryftreasf urer, Edith Lewisg and publicity, Lana Baumann. IEHDEHS' CLUB Leaders' Club got under way early in the fall of '41 with an outdoor party at President Lorraine Baumann's home at Oak Glen. Afternoon meetings, including the initiation of new members, were held every third Thursday. Leaders' Club is composed of the girls elected from their gym classes as class managers. Here you have as fine a group of girls as anywhere on the campus-and characteristics of good people are good times. ou' I: Ii. I osle1', II. XY:uIa, Y. l'arrolI, M. I'urry, NI. Iiurlon, I.. SIIIYICYZIIII, I.. Iizuunanu, I'rus,g DI, lit-nellelil, ow J: II. Still, ,Iv XYUMIN, 'I'i'cas,3 I'. Iluapi-r, II. Iluckalry. .X. IJcl'roo, bl, Riley, kl. Ilvillsrlilxc, M. Iiooic, M. I.. oll, YIl'l'-I'I'CNI1Il'lII. ow .lg Mrs. Iaiclscillrill, II. I'i'ior, I. Siulmlis, St-og M. llolliday, I', Marnie, I.. Iiroili-rseil, ,I. Ifryi-, XY. Montgonlf ery, IC. I.m-wis. Our camera catches Zelia Hufalio, Shirley MCRHC, Joyce Cmmii, Martha Aiidrail:, zuicl Mary King intently walcliiilg' Doro- thy llall hit the ball. VULLEUBHLL VQLLEYBALL was the first seasonal sport offered the girls this school year. Of the many net sports-tennis, table tennis, badminton, and loop tennis, to mention a few- volleyball is one of the most popular. When the volleyball season ended there was always a large group of girls who wanted to continue the sport throughout the year. It was not uncommon to drop into the gym fall, winter, or spring and find a fast game going into action. In almost every class the girls formed teams and battled for the championship. Timed games of about ten minutes in length were always popular. The outstanding volleyball contest of the year was between the alumnae and the active members at a party given for the alumnae at the beginning of the year. QThe active G.A.A. mem' bers won the game.j Both Miss Cooper and Mrs. Luckenbill coached volleyball games. Un especially nice days, when old Sol favored us with his warm rays, the games were played on the lawn to the side and the back of the gym. One had to use imagination in order to determine the correct location of boundary lines and friendly disputes were common. During the last four weeks of school, the senior boys and girls met in the girls' gym every Tuesday and Thursday to have sports together. Volleyball was the game. CNo mention is made of the outcome of these conf testsj Senior Ellamae Foster rlemmri ales the proper serving technique. i Xilrcn XIt'I.v'-il. XY i I in :x cl e at ll lllIIl'S, :mil Kl:u'jot'ie flr'is:m1fu'c, the l k'lll'l' goal gusircl. h--lcl their huttth while Imris Yau Yliet :tml I t i The soplnntlmes, :ts ulwztys, I'CIllilllll'4l :1 hit bullleel when it caunc to their Iirst few weeks of linckcy. This hl'Nlt'lll', with eqtxiluticllt :mil smiles, awaits the cont- :-mml for ptisitioils, S:lting are Phyllis VYilli:uns, Nliltlrcil I 1'L-utttzilt, :mal Iloric Rerlntontl. Stamliny.: urn' G t-trlieit l'ctc1'A sun, l':it Deming, :tml Gail llL'IllSl'llliE'. HUCHEU Hockey, scheduled as the second seasonal sport, drew only the true sportsmen. No nearfsighted, weakfankled player lasted long on the hockey field. Only those with sturdy legs and alert minds survived this exciting sport. Unfortunately, the hockey games this year depended altogether too much on Mother Nature. Only on sunny days were sticks and guards put to use. When it rained the hockey fans resorted to indoor sports. Pictured on this page are the beginning sophomores playing hockey for their first time. They had just completed a week or two of technique drill. New to all play' ers this year were the 6fman games on a small field. Hockey was probably the least popular of the sports at Redlands High this year. However, those who enjoyed it were regular troupers. pztrv' ll lluwuy execute :t bully. vq.I? BHSH Spectators scream and timefkeepers hold tight breaths during the basket' ball season. Though the fellows ridif cule the girls' game, the femmes could give them a run for their money. Inf side or out, basketball is a longftime favorite with girls' sports enthusiasts. GAA. specialized again in basket' ball. Win or lose, the excited shrieks and delighted squeals echoing through the gym reminded us that a good game is fun. And if you Wanted to laugh, you were certain to see some novis at the game trying to make a basket for the opposition. .- at ve' - Nat ..t. A J -New fw,,,w 5 -. - g N . . -:A Q l sk ls d X s sfiewiiassfs .--A 1 . L. lx . ca-ws .. N- X Y , . sc sc N is ' , Q.f.sg.,.' t , ,s ' P S 'T in 2 -A fire ss V kiss-:a w ... ' ' EQ g Sxssgs-if N M X s Q li s, has ,Q LSR? XX w ssh sa tw X x xx as X X tg X X kbs ETBHLL June XYrmds and Nathalie Randolph reach fmt the ball in a fast outdoor game. Margaret Irons, right, hurries In the scene of the action. NYil.lx arnis Ulll5ll'ClCllCCl, curly locks flying, :mil both Ieet on the gri-null, ltlllainac l':-stef mul ll:-ro, y llall jump for the lossfup. Note the lllllpflllll special:-i' nl lower lell. SUFTBHLL n. As Editor Mosso has put it this is a picture ol girls playing indoor outside. Baseball, or softball, as the girls play it, is the last of the seasonal sports. However, first or last, it is iirst with the sophomores. Their enthusiasm reaches its peak with the pitcher's windfup and the batter's swing. On the lawns back of the gym it is possible to have three or four good games going at once. Mcist of the games were between teams, not individuals. G A.A. did not play softball this year, because they could not crowd it into their full program. But they will included it in their schedule for next year. The team up to bat relaxes between hits. Aileen McLeod, hat in hand, yells at a player inenacingly. Gretchen Peterson, just returned from zi run, walks to a sunny spectating position. Strike! Becky Cunningham catches the ball alter Alice Chap' inan missed it. THBLE lEllIlIS Mil1'ilyl1 Monroe stands by while her partner, Mar' aret Phelps, slams the ball across the net. Birdies don't last long around the Redlands girls' gym. Dispel from your mind the visions of girls taking sling shots at birds in the trees. We are here considering those birds used by the girls in the badminton classes. One period of the day was set aside for a bad' minton class. About twentyfiive girls promptly signed up. They have been meeting every day during the second period. Besides badminton these girls played horse shoes, croquet, deck tennis, table tennis, and shuffleboard. Although there was no organized table tennis group this year, there were always those who got first dibbies on the table' tennis equipment whenever free days came around. Among the most enthusiastic table tenf nis fans are Marilyn Monroe and Margie Phelps, who are pictured here. Games are usually played inside the building. Barbara Anderson reaches for ll high one in a doubles match. Backing hcr up with only toe, knee, Lll'lll, and shoulders visible is Edith Lewis. lvlenibers of thc second period badniinf ton class pose on the lawn outside for their picture. They are E. Blackwell, L. Knight, B. Anderson. E. Lewis, P. Bloom' held, and R. Stevens. HRCHEHU After practicing archery all year long, members of the archery class of seventh period ended the year by competing among themselves for Camp Archery Association awards. This association is connected with the National Archery Association of the United States. Three seniors received Archer rank diplomas for shooting a score of at least one hundred points from a distance of thirty yards. They were Pat Hawes, .lean Kuhns, and Helen Nims. Receiving Bowman diplomas were Pat Hawes, jean Kuhns, and Pauline Sargent. Vendla Carroll, Doris Coble, Pat Hawes, Jean Kuhns, Helen Nims, Pauline Sargent, and Elnora Will ref l ceived the junior Bowman diplomas. If desire is judged by effort the four feminine golf' ers of R.H.S. certainly are permeated with the golf' ing urge. Every day this past year they have boarded one's or the other's car and traveled to the fairways of the Redlands Country Cinb for an hour's session of putting, driving Qand swearingj. Even the complete destruction of the Country Club building by fire in early spring did not daunt the high spirits of our enthusiastic foursome. ' Xlickey Svurlilvr inzilxvs the H991 Ill 'lrl' CIA ' ll4lx 'fls tml ,l.hxIlcxlIi,II1l I lvcrlml class lxiniw cliflu nllx llCllll'C4l lclt: On :llc LQVUKII ll tl Rillull l um x Club XYilll'lIlIHI Gwen lill II I it 1 lil lm l'l1Illl0N Nlzucy Inn Srli v ill X lips: ni li u ll ll Below: Yirg'inia climbs rut f ilu I i l xl I ll lflllolt sedan upon 'H'I'lV'll ni the gl n TEHHIS So great was the demand for tennis among the senior and junior girls this year that it was necessary to use both the boys' and girls' courts. Throughout variations in Weather conditions practice was regular- even through smudging season when balls became as black as soot and crisp white shorts were covered with grime. Woe be unto the girl who decided to lean on the net. Her clothes were soiled upon contact fand some' times the net brokell. Regardless of the weather, two days a week were devoted to home nursing or first' aid from Miss Cawthorne, high school nurse, and Miss Smiley, nurse for the elementary schools. Un rainy days, in addition to the nrst aid and nursing, there were occasionally classes in tumbling and gymnastics. During the spring months the girls of the tennis classes began clamoring for some com' Sl . r.... llll ll XXI FRHM 'l'l-IIC 'I'Ol'RNAMliN'I':1 J. Frye, j. llenlsulilce, Xl. lJeXme, li. l.lllILlx, VX 'Xl t,,,mncry, A. Vlwlllllxlfli, Nl. llolloway, 41. llentsclilce. H30 tli 'l'I:lNfXl5 l'll'.lNlD5: lt. McLean, II. Niffel. l,, Least, X, Ioluisinl, l. Vlagncr, l'. kiiigshiiry, Nl. 1,1-gan, I Nl I-. lwall, l'. XXl1ali'y, 11. Ilale, ll. Ilallum, Nl. Scuililcr. TEHHIS petitive matches. Gn appeal to Miss Cooper, arrangements were made for a doubles tournament to be played off in the month of May. Games were scheduled for afternons and weekfends. Those entering the doubles tournament were as follows: Wilmzi Mont' gomery and Margaret Hollowayg Joan Nelson and Margaret Phelps: Gail Hentschke and Jean Fryeg Grace Hale and Margie Von Tungelng lean Hentschke and Mary Helen Annabilg Miriam Foote and Helen Soffelg Gwen Lyall and Joanne Stonebrookg Agnes Tuinstra and Doris Sargentg Barbara Huckaby and Kathryn Stacey: Florence Kingsbury and Phyllis Marnieg and Bonne Patrick and Marilyn DeVore. Four teams reached the semiffinals. Montgomery and Holloway defeated Nelson and Phelps, 6f2, 6fO. Hentschke and Frye defeated I. Hentschke and Anabil, 6f4, 6f1. Foote and Soffel defeated Huckaby and Stacey, 6f1. Kingsbury and Marnie defaulted a game to Patrick and DeVore. Montgomery and Holloway reached the finals through defeating Hentschke and Frye, 6f2, 6f3. Wilmzi Montgomery also finished the season in Hrst singles position on the ladder. Unlike boys' tennis, the girls do not enter G.B.L. competition-the only matches played with C.B.L. schools were on play days. This limits the girls to intramural competition. lfll TIIHE.. 11 52252421 ,z LQ AM.. v,.. M , W,,,. A ,.,,S.,.. ,V ' f I if 1 N Q x 4 lr, 1-, Q1 ,4 0 'K I 2 'fl Thu.. 'Wu-Qin? U , ., 341 V u,. M 3 ,gi X 5'-'lei' fra xl V x id vfiqisv .rx K R .mg 1 lb! A Hp, .L 5, 2 E Vg g '34 -A X if v I-11-.1 Q2 If . 4 , ,t Y - 0- wi ' ,- - W ii ij V L, f W, ' 'I A , . 1 X ,, 1 ' x 6 , ,,a,,, Q A 4 -f My Q. I ' J ,. , 4: 5 Q' Qi Q 1, -' I 75 2 -3 J 11 1 w 4 I ,vw .sf 5 Q? gif? Q 5 hw, Z J ,, 3- ,W Y i 151, W, 94' ,,., g it W., gi 2fT.' 5 3 L ' f W ,,A,h ,'- I , , 1 f sr- , ,Y , .bv ,x 5 . ff , 1' W A mbgfw ' Q 1 'yi A A A ., X J f M, ' ' f ' 5 if i ,,A, Z 'QE M ,.V , 'A N U ig QW W i 1'. 2 ' W ' gp if , -R 2 , QF , , h W2 'D Gu A W f -.li L , . K in -re V' ,, WJ naman Tw I-spy N wk Avena' ! z -M, 43- gl G A X . A 117 y V' ai m' we, x J, 2 '1 Q 55 .M , ,,.......-- wx' 4-ff, ,1, Ig fi!-S? I 0 ,J- ,, q'iK..:'.UY?x1 VA 1 ,' In x f 1221 .J A E ,. my fm- N , ug , z 1 31 i ...L 4.1 N QNX I 44 Q. W? HQ' W f 5, 2 'W lim . .yy -nzyf' fb if I If at 2 VW '29 M , W Q km' QW C ww A ,M M w 7 4 L w Il' W' . A wk mi.- V Aff: Y A 3,1 WW we v , s- f-1 fa Lf ,gen 1. , 4' r f X ,,f, 3 M 314, 'g L, , ' 1 25 ? 0. ,K 4 'MW iv .Q f K .5 f?1M,h f 2 s. ,ij 'S www' , by 'wf MF. 4 fl! an -Wa- ' gf Kia 1 L, ,. ,M 'Q Q54 , .' ' I f '?QNz ZA , x I L-V4 2 2 -A1 Y ., f - s . f X ' . -f ' -M 0 A .1ag,Q.,g1,f ,-', A M A' - , e - 'V R X K? ' 1 sk l'Y ,4 4 . 1 is ' ff' l I Q . 1 I sa ' if . x 171 IL A 1 ' hx A F ,A W 7, ' P D 9- I b A , ' If '41 . if . W f ' ,us in N ' 5: Q S 3 'E -Qi J E ,, 4. xg It 35 'K PN f . ,u.,,, :.. : is Sh A 'sfii 'dw mf Q -Lai ,f . f I f 5 E . xi , ' . W ? 1 if Ji fag, I Q5 I an msn Q W SEE? wi? ,Q K 533 ' WM.. 5- A,- ,4'1?'- say , qgfib, A255 gay. .Q,b:g,ggw11k af: ' W my Q 'mf 2 'Q ' 3' fi i4 iw f f K ,A X Qf gg A 1 . je, s f .4e' The Students of R.H.S. wish to thank the following Redlands merchants for their help and cooperaf tion during the past year Greetings from the THE BANK OF AMERICA to the Clam of '42 FRED C. FOWLER The Mev1's Stove 105 Orange Street Phone 5623 Congratulations to the Class of '42 MAC'S DRIVE-IN for finer food Greetings to the Class of 1942 from Redlands Cooperative Fruit Association SHIPPERS OF SUNKIST ORANGES Compliments of Al and Henry Wilson of REDLANDS OIL CO. Where Third, Citrus and Brookside Meet PUTNAM BROTHERS FOOD MARKET Best Wishes to the Class of '42 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Shades, Frigidaire Refrigerators, Maytag and Bendix VVashers, Gulbi'1mson Pianos, Radios, R-C-A Records HOME FURNITURE CO. Corner State and Fifth Redlands, Calif. Phone otno Save a little money as the days go by by keeping it in the Redlands Federal Savings and Loan Association where it will earn a good dividend, compounded twice a year, yet will be available if you need it. CORNER CITRUS AND FIFTH ARTHUR CO-MMERCIAL PRESS Printing f Engraving 23 East Citrus Phone 8273 EVERYBODY'S MARKET FRESH FRUITS E9 VEGETABLES Corner Fifth E? Citrus Phone 6761 Best Wislies for Success to Graduates of 1942 from MUTUAL ORANGE DISTRIBUTORS PURE GOLD ORANGES LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT 2 HEHHU Be Patriotic! Buy War Savings Stamps and Bonds SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK State and Orange Streets Phone 2149 PRATT BROTHERS Sporting Goods 114 Fifth Street Phone 7677 DRY CLEANING LINEN SUPPLY REDLANDS SANITARY LAUNDRY 1511749 South Sixth Street Ih 104 MODEL CREAMERY ICE CREAM - ICE MILK 116 East State Street Phone 2156 LA POSADA HOTEL 86 CAFE 6 West State Street Phone 8871 REDLAN DS HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE - HOUSEWARE 100 Orange Street Phone 4 01 The Home of Values 102 East State Street Phone 4471 MINN IE L. O-HMSTEDE Lingerie and Hosiery 12 Fifth Street Phone 7071 Smart hifschoolers from all over Southern California tell us 'tour kind of clothing rates the best dates on the campus! GAIR'S 110 Orange Redlands CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1942 I. 1. NEWBERRY CO, Home of Better 16 East State St. School Supplies Redlands, Calif. GORDON DONALD Building Contractor 50 Vine Street Phone 5451 SPOOR'S DRUG STORE Prescfriptionists 104 Orange Street Phone 3111 HEHHU CHILDERS 86 ELDER Shoe Repairing AMERICAN WORKMEN Opposite City Hall DEVELOPING and PRINTING MOORE'S Photo Service 215' ORANGE STREET Redlands, Calif Phone 6491 rx Lawrence H. Ilcerman Luther T. Holden ' I LAURA B. Mooiua ,gi if A h The Paint Store with the Ability to Serve !l' Luther 86 Larry Paint Store Distributors of DU TCH BOY and PREMIER PAINTS Opposite City Hall Redlands, Calif. Professional Portraits in the 1942 Makin by WM. ELMER KINGHAM Official Photographer to Redlands High School and University of Redlands FLETCHER PLANING MILL Since 1909 Sash f Doors - Hardwoods Fine Cabinet Wimrk, Detail Mill Work Plate Glass Corner Fifth and Stuart Phone 3136 F. ARTHUR CORTNER Ambulance Service Next to Pont Ofhce Phone 55lI 2' 0 f .1 Jewsusn 109 ORANGE st REDLANDS CALIE PHONE S611 9 Brownbilt Shoes 1 O8 Orange Street Locally Owned . . . Nationally Known BARDAWIL'S SHOE STORE 216 ORANGE STREET GOWLAND'S SUPER SERVICE Associated Products 301 East State Street Phone 6119 BZ 4 010194, L'XVl1e1e Style Is Inexpensive, 15 East State Street Phone 4181 KEYSTONE DRUG CO. The Hnest of COSMETICS and PERFUMES 12 East State Street Phone 4036 HEHRU LOWRY 86 WHEATON, Inc. Packard Motor Cars and Dxstrxbutors for GENERAL TIRES Phone 7030 H A Z E L K I M E WOMENS APPAREL 27 East State Street Phone 8311 Book and Commercial PRINTING CITROGRAPH PRINTING COMPANY Primers of Hobo and Mal-rio 113 East State Street Phone 3901 TRIANGLE CHOCOLATE SHOP 101 Orange Street Phone 3? 1 CITY N URSERIES Flowers for Every Ocfasxon 111 Orange Street Phone 4141 SERR'S SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY f CARDS GIFTS 9 East Scare Srrccc Phone 3494 17f23 East State St. Phone 2129 Greetings from Redlands Paint and Paper Co. FULLER PAINTS lheq lgif 11 EAST CITRUS HOWARD SMITH jeweler 26 East State Street Phone 5407 I-I A N A W E S T Women's Apparel 102 Orange Street Phone 8227 0' LOGE 86 YOUNT FORD SALES Complete Auto Service for All Makes of Cars PETERSON'S SUPER SERVICE Fourth and State GAS 86 OIL Lubrication TIRE Ei? BATTERY SERVICE ANNABIL'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists State and Orange Streets Phone 3221 LAN GE 86 RUN KEL CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 101f1 15 West Citrus Ave. Phone 3131 UUILEDGHIEHTS, Printing . . . CITROGRAPH PRINTING CC. Engraving . . . LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CQ. Professional Photographer . . . WM. ELMER KINGHAM STUDIOS Covers . . . WEBERfMcCREA CO. T0 THE TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATION the staff expresses thanks for all the time necessarily spent out of class when Makio work had to be done, for with' out this consideration much of the work would have been impossible. Special thanks are extended for cooperation in scheduling the dozens of pictures talien throughout the year. 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