Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1931 volume:

.XysJU, .LM iiiiU ' : .W s o H r I . - . u z JA i . -.- r •- . 1 ■ .. .■ y . ) V ' yJif ' ' KJO LXX. K.O- ' A. i virt titO AJLA UX ' ' J 5 - ' ' ,-ti |[w Si c- ..- - ' Mr ' C ' ' ' dc CYcarbook( ;;r||?;; ; ' . ' I Mem bcQ Tke Makio of 1931 Volume 27 Published by the Senior Class of Redlands High School Redlands, California Marion I. Cornelius Uedicati oru x? O Miss IsAarion Cornelius, our beloved class advisor, teacher, and friend, whose patient help and excellent advice have spurred us on to triumphant success, whose co- operation and interest have helped to ynold the lives of many students, ive, the class oj J 93 1 , affectionately dedicate this Ma}{io. E orewoi J O HE WORD Makio means mirror in the Japanese language; on account of this fact, the staff chose Jap- anese as an appropriate motif for the 193 1 annual. In later life, memories become cherished possessions, especially memories of high school days. When in after years you are depressed by the cares of life, and the high school days seem far away, may you recall the pleasant mem- ories of four of the happiest years of your life as you eagerly look through these pages. • — Editor (contents Page Dedication 6 Foreword 8 Contents 9 Scenic Section 10 Staff 14 Administration 16 Classes 1 9 Alumni 40 Society 43 In Memoriam 46 Activities 47 Calendar 88 Athletics 95 Absurdities 11 3 i 1 I HHi mttk .,-. .,iw6 «K-i l?W Administration Building Main Entrance to Administration Buildint Auditorium Fine Arts Building Auditorium Main Entrance to Auditorium Campus Manual Arts Building ALICE FORD Editor-in-Chief RAYMOND MARTIN Business Manager 12 HAKIO 5TArF WINri[LD QR15T0W 5CNI0R EDITOR DORi BURN5 ORGANIZATIONS Jack boberick ruth oicKtreoN cwio cooKt b n cavl SENIOR BU5.n R. t)OCILTY DnOTO RAmLR ABSURQlTltS .t,, M VlNWORLtY FRANCK CONRA[i riARRILT VAN 05D[L JACK CRANHCR 5P0RT5 ALUIiNl CALENDAR JUNIOR BUS. M R ' XfiANH AU511N JANEBR RUTH niNCHLEY ICNNETd BARLOW a:)5TART CDITOR ART 6.nd MOUNTING. EDITOf S CARTOONIST 13 H. G. CLEMENT Superintendent (if Schools B. W. SHAPER Principal 14 rAC ULT V niSS WILLIAMS QLAN OF GIRLS nRWVNNE. QCAN OF BOV5 QR. EATON ni5S SMITM MRS, DENTLER MR.nUNLEY ALGEBRA ENOLISM HISTORY HATM. DEPT. MR. tnn MI53 ASI1BY MP15. BOLTON ni5? mRQWLLL EN LISn COnn.DEPT EN LISn conn. DEPT nPl. MUXTABLE HISG CORNELIUS HISS BABCOCK MR. MARDY MANUAL ART5 niSTOPY EN LISM MECn. QRAWiNG 15 MR. QANICL5 Mr . VOUNT MISS M KAY MRS LUCKEMBILL COACM COACn PHYS. LQ. PhVh. LQ MR. i ooDRurr ni5S qewly nRs.miDROP mr. tallis CIVICS- ECON, LATIN - SPANISn rRENCh nm WCNCY MI5?) PEW MR. 5KINNm MI55 WAL5M nOnt ' LC. LIBRARIAN ChEfilSTRY MU5IC MPJ. ni5S MYQC MI55 CURRY MR. BRODERSENTIR TliAYER BIOLOGY TYPING BIOLQ Y WOQCySnOP ORCMEtTFlA 16 Wes Griffits. Pres, Rue Krenkler, V.-Pr. Carl Bauer, Treas. Polly Culver. Sec ' y iDenior UA ass The senior class of ' 31 has at last completed three successful high school years and attained the goal for which they have been so earnestly striving. We, the members of tile class of ' 31. have endeavored to fulfill our duties as active students in building up new standards and upholding the ones already established. Our senior year, the outstanding one of our career, htis been filled with important and interesting events, the first of these being the traditional Treasure Hunt. After the early morning escapade, Station ' ' ' ' was presented in the .Auditorium. The snow party, which w ' as held at W ' rightwood, was a tremendous success. Win- ter sports were enjoyed during the afternoon; then the class returned to the lodge for dinner. The early part of the evening was. spent in dancing. A new plan for raising money was carried out by the senior girls. On February 14, a Valentine dance was given in the Flats with a large attendance. The money was given to the Scholarship Fund. The dance was financially a success as well as socially. One of the outstanding projects of the year was the presentation of the senior class play, The Admirable Crichton. It was given before a well-filled house and was an excellent production. The Junior-Senior Prom and the senior sport dance, both of which were given at the Country Olub, were other memorable events. Many of the seniors have made brilliant records in athletics. There will be many vacancies in all the sports next year as a large percentage of the star athletes are leaving with the class of ' 31. Wherever we go, and however widely we may scatter, we will always carry with us memories and ideals which our high school days have stamped on our minds. The friends we have made in school days will always be in our memories, inspiring us to higher things. Ill Poi.LY Culver 17 iHi Abney, Topsie An education is ne- cessary for great- ness. Adams. Pearl ifany a pearl IS born to blush un- seen. lli-Tri ' 30, ' M ; G. A. A. ' 31 ; Drama 31 ; Glee Club ' 29. ' 31; Vice-Pres. Scholarship Society ' 31, Alcala, David He dueth well who doeth his best. Track 30. ' 31; Base- ball ' 31. Andersen, Martin, Jr., Swede A lion aniiJiiR the ladies. Football 30, ' 31 ; Glee Club ; Scholarship So- ciety; R Club: Gol- den Trail. Arredondo, Joe You must run to win the race. R Club; Track, ' 30. ' 31. Art ' n, Leona Elizabeth The model for all students. Chairman Senior Schol- arship Fund ; Res Pub- lica Romana ; Scholar- ship Society; Secy. Hi- Tri ; Ecclesia. Ashworth, Fern Short and Sweet. Lyceum; Hi-Tri ; G. A. A. Babb, Clarice M. Sweet girl graduate. Entered R. H. S. as a senior from Wakefield, Mass. Bacon, Rondine. Ron Pride of East High- land !. Hi-Tri -31; What (?) Club ' . 0, ' 31. Bauer. Fred Carl Big, blonde, beauti- ful, brown-eyed Beau Brummel. Football ' 31; Basket- ball ' 29, ' 31 ; Capt. ' 31; Baseball ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 3!; Hi-Y; Class Treas- urer ' 31. Beaslev. Bill Radios justify his existence. Res T ' lblica Roman.i ; Hi-Y; Radio Club. Bellenger, Joe No gains without pains. Scholarship Society. Bethell. James, Fump I am the best of them, Entered as a junioi from Riverside Acad- emy ; Secy. Alpha Hi- Y; Football; Baseball ' 31 ; Swimming ' 30, 31. Boone. Bill Liked by all whn know him. A. S. B. Secv. ' 30; A. S. B. Pres. ' 31; Foot- ball ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Capt. ■31 ; Basketball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Bus. Mgr. Ho- bachi ' 30. Bristow, James Win- field, Win. Love and best wishes to next year ' s Senior Editor. Debating ' 30, ' 31 ; Hi- Y; Scholarship Society ' 31 ; Declamation con- test ' 30; Senior Editor Makio ' l. Bowman, Clarence lie who is never guilty of folly is not so wise as he imag- Bruckart, Charles, Chuck , I never trouble trouble, because trouble never troubles me. Baseball. 31; Hi-V; R Club. Brannum, Jane Here ' s health u the lass with the merry black eyes. Ecclesia ' 30, ' 31; Hi- Tri ; Hrama ' 31 ; Art and Mounting Editor of Makio ' 31; Admir- able Crichton. Buehler, Elwood What a man! What a man ! Fr.otbal! ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31 ' 30 ' 31 Glee Club Pres R Club ' 29, ' 30, Hi-Y ' 29. ' 30, ' 31 ; Admirable Cricht« n. Burns, Doris L. The little girl who did things in a big way. Drama ' 30, ' 31 ; Ho- bachi ' 30; Res Publics Romana; G. A. Execu- tive ; Organization Eli- tnr of Makio ' 31. 19 Makio Butterfield, Robert S. Bob . Genius is a capacity for evading hard work. Tennis ' 27, ' 28, 29, ' 30; Glee Club. Carbaugh, Grace M, Tush ! Tush ! Fear boys with bugs. Entered as a senior from Weableau, Mo. Glee Club 31 ; Drama ' 31. Cardy, Max The cafeteria ' s big butter and egg man. Mgr. Lunch Stand; Track ' 31 ; Hi-Y; Foot- ball ' 31. Cave, Bennet Mitchell, Ben At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads. Alpha Hi-V Executive; C. S. F. ; Swimming ' 29; R Club; Foot- ball ' 31. Clarke. Mildred Not to know love is not to live. South Pasadena High ' 28, ' 29; Hi-Tri ' 30, ' 31. Clement, Bob Let this describe the undescribable. Football Mgr. ' 30; Hi- Y; Football ' 31; Mgr. Senior Play. Cofer, Marcia Jean Are you good men and true? G. A. A.; Hobachi ' 30 ; Lyceum ; Hi-Tri ; Drama ' 31. Coleman, Freda She gave us a few brilliant flashes of silence. Collins, Van Better a witty fool than a foolish wit. Band ' 31. Conrad, Frances Louise, Connie Wonian, thy vows are traced in sand. Pres. Lvceura ' 31; Hi- Tri ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Ad- mirable C r i c h t o n ; Drama ' 30 ; Alumni Ed- itor of Makio ' 31. Cooke, Henry David Then may I set the world on wheels. Class Pres. 30; Editor Hobachi ' 31 ; Pres. Al- pha Hi-Y ' 31; Tennis Captain ' 30; Admir- able Crichton . Crebs, Frederick H. Yucaipa ' s gracious contribution to us. Gypsy Rover ' 29 ; R Club 31; Band ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Track ' 30. ' 31; Glee Club ' 29. 20 Culver, Polly Blessed with the fa- tal gift of beauty. I- nteretl as a j u n i o r from Wilson H i g li, Long Beach; Ecclesia ; Secv. Class ' 31 ; Drama 31. ' Davidson, Novella A smile fnr eveiy- body Scholarship S  c i e t v 30; G. A. A. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31 ; Drama ' 30; What ( ?) Club 30. De Heer, Abe Both a genlleiiiau and a scholar. Denning, Kathleen Her kind disposi- tion wins everyone. Dent, Carl Ashley Knowledge is ] er. ' lli-V; C. S. F. Dibble, Evelyn Which one ' Res Publica Rnniana; Hi-Tri ; Ecclesia. Dibble, Marybelle The other one. I ' .cclesia; G. A. A. Treas. ' 29; Res I ' ub- lica Romana ; Hi-Tri Treas. 30; Tri-Arts. Dickerson, Ruth Here ' s to a girl who is bound to win. Ecclesia Pres. ' 31 ; C. F. S. ; Drama ' 31 ; S ' lciei y Editor of Ma- kio ' 31; Pres. Scholar- ship Society ' 31. Dixon. Wilbert News hound. Hobachi ' 31 ; Glee Club ' 31 ; Pirate ' s Daugh- ter ' 31. Dotson, Paul A. He makes sweet music. Orchestra ' 2S, ' 29; Hi- V ' 30, ' 31. Easton, Ted A genial disposition wins many friends. Res Publica Romana ; Hi-V; Track ' 27. Ehlers, Elsa They are neve i ah ' i ' e who are ac- companied by noble thoughts. 21 Elgin, J. Carroll Fairbanks, Stanley Falk, Ruth Fisher, Arthur Richard For women who Stan A genius in many Art want belter men, we The atrocious crime things. What strong hand recommend Carroll. of being a young G. A. A. ' 30, ' 31 ; What can hold his swift Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; man. (?) Club; Hi-Tri; Res foot back? Scholarship Society Glee Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 31; Publica Romana ' 28, Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30. ' 31 ; R ' 31 ; Orchestra ' 28. ' 29, Drama ' 31 ; Hi-Y ' 31 ; ' 29. ' 31. Club; Footbair30, ' 31; ' 30, ' 31; Band ' 30, ' 31; A. U. W. H. Track Capt. ' 31 ; Track Tennis ' 30. ' 31. ' 30, Fisher. Arylene M. Flint, Elinor C. Ford, Alice E. Fowler, Delbert .She pot her man. Red Yucaipa prod u c t s Dubb Entered as a senior To know her was a satisfy. Clothes make the from Clark ' s High liberal education. Editor of Makio ' 31 ; man. School, Nebraska. Entered R. H. S. as a Pres. Hi-Tri ' 30; Res Hi-Y; Band; Orches- senior from Yuma, Ari- Publica Romana ' 28, tra. zona ; Glee Club ' 31 ; ' 29 ; H o b a c h i ' 30; Hi-Tri ' 31 ; G. A. A. ' 31. Treas. Hi-Tri ' 29. Fryrear, Mae Gage, Dorothy Gamble, Stephen Steve Garnsey, Leigh, Jr., Tub The Youth ' s Com- My strength is as panion. the strength of ten. Old foxes are easily caught. not God ' s gift to wom- Vhat(?) Club; Ili-Tri; What (?) Club; Bas- en Glee Club. ketball ' 30; Glee Club Drama ' 30; Station Baseball ' 28, 79, ' 31; ' 31. Y Y Y ' 31. I.. W. Football ' 29; V. Ft ' Otball ' 31 ; Swim- ming ' 29, ' 31 ; Class Treasurer ' 29. 22 [rmi m i ' ii ' Ill ' ' ig nnni ii M ir in iiii ii ii i i n Tnifiii;i i i i iii i iii n i iim [iiiiniM ii] mrr mmm ni iiii i iiiTTTmTnTninmTTimnnmiiniG t Gay, Francis R. Our mighty wieldei of the racquet. Tennis ' 29, 30 ; Capt. ' 31. Gay, Philip L. ' All that his name implies. Gill. Robert F. Bob Better and better since 1913. Hi-V ; Scholarship So- ciety ' 31 ; Debating 31; Gypsy Rover ' 29. Gransbury, Helen Elizabeth Not just another girl. Scholarship Society ' 31 ; G. A. A. ' 30, ' 31; What (?) Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Hi-Tri ' 30; Cafeteria ' 29, ' 31. Gray, Edgar Men of few words are the best men. Griffitts, Wesley Wes I bear a charmed life. Class Pres. ' 31; Foot- ball 29. ' 30; Basket- ball ' 30; Baseball ' 30, ' 31; Hi-V. Gundlach, Glenn Never jjut off for tomorrow what you can do day after to- morrow. Hahn, Louis Bus . nd when he laughs the heavens resound, R Club Pres. ' 31 ; Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Track ' 30, ' 31 ; Sports Editor Hobachi ' 31, Halstead, Barbara Little known, but long remembered. Entered as a senior from Los Angeles. Hargraves, Herbert His mind is in the ether Pres. Radio Club ' 31 ; Hobachi ' 31. Hart, George Silence is gtdden. Glee Club Harvey. Josephine, Jo Too bright, too beautiful to last. 2.3 Ma] io m Haun, Ruth Beauty i does. as be.iuty Hauser, Joel Woman hater ; but sophomores are a I 1 right. Hi-Y ' 30. ' 31; Schol- arship Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Res Publica Ro- mana ' 30; Band ' 30; ITsher ' 29. 30, ' 31. Higbee, Eva May IIe ' ' e dwells youth . Entered as a seaiior • from Hudson High, Hudson, Mich. [liarf, Jack The only one in captivity. Golden Trail ; Glee Club; Veil Leader ' 31 ; A. U. W. II. Hinckley, June Jolly, carefree, and full of fun. Pres. G. A. ' 31 ; D-aira ' 31; Kcclesia; Treasure Hunt Play. Hinckley, Ruth Such pop u I a r i t y must be deserved. Ecclesia ; Pres. Hi-Tri 31 ' ; Scholarship So- ciety ' 31 ; Art and Mounting Editor of Makio ' 31; Res Pub- lica Roinana. Hinckle, Mildred E. Milly Better be dead than out of style. Gypsy Rover ' 29 Glee Club Pres. 31 Res Publica Romana Hi-Tri Pres. ' 31; Ly- ceum ' 31. Holloway, Barbara Still waters run deep Tri-Arts ' 30; G. A. A. 30, 31; Res Publica Romana 28, 29. Hoover, Nancy Jean. Bantam The spice of life. Cumm. Student Activi- 1 i e s ' 31 ; secy. Ec- clesia ' 30 ; Treas. G. A. ' H) ; Scholarship S- ci- etv ' 31 ; Res Publica Romana ' 29, ' 30. Hovde Elmer Have an open car and 1 closed mouth. Howard, Ruth, Boot? Faithful and true to one. Hufano, Doroteo D. He never says foolish thing. 24 Makio Huffman. Charles A. Huffy With jusl enough learning; to misquote. ' Football ' 31 ; R Club. Inman. Lyle To live long, live slowly. Johnscn, Halley Best in the long run. Football ' 28. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Track ' 30. ' 31; R Club, Drama 31 ; Orchestra ; Band. Humphrey, Helen Beauty draws more than oxen. Drama ' 31; Ecclesia Secy. ' 30; Tri-Arts i res. ' 31 ; G. A. Sec ' y ' 30; Admirable Crich- lon. Irel?nd. Delore Business is busi- ness. Judson, Jame : Jimmie Old dogs are in nn hurry to bark. Hunt, Clarence I pwr.ike cue im ru- ing and found myr.cl: I ' l ,1 lis. Soph. Basketball ' 29; Football ' 30, ' 31 ; Hi- V Treas. ' 31 ; Baseball. Isham, Earl Handsome sheiks frou ' ba hful u rchins grow Band ' 30, 31 ; Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 : Football ' 30; SwiMiming ' 30. 31 ; R Club ' 30. ' 31. Kingsbury. Larry lHa ' . drink, and be nierrv for [om.rrow they may enforce the law. Swimming ' 30, ' 31. Hunt, Florence A woman ' s hair i ; her crowning glory. Orchestra ' 2 , 29; De- baling ' 30; What (?) C 1 u b ' 29: Debating Mgr. ' 31. Isham. Paul I came, 1 saw, 1 Conquered. Band ' 30, 31 ; Hi-V ■jy. ' 30. ' 31 ; Track. 30. ' 31 : R Club; Drama ' 31; Orchestra; Band. Kolb, Vira Olive (ieii ' .Ie:iieii |i r e f e r bloiuie: . What t?) Club ' 30. ' 31. Makio m ' ' I iiiiminiiiiiiiirmimiiirrmiiim ii m i i iiii m iiii ii iii ni i mtim mm niiTifrfiTrmmnTrTTniiimnTn i riiiiintimiriii iiii i ii nir ii n i il iiriii m iiimnirnrnnnmnTTin Krenkler, Rue Thorwald. Heinie For his acts sc much aiijilauded. Vice Pres. Class ' 31 ; Basketball ' 29. ' 2 : Track ' 30. 31; Ad- mirable Crichton ; lli- V Trees. ' 30. Kubias, Howard Quietly but steadily be ever presses on. Kugler, John Wben the brisk minor pants for twen- ty-one. Hi-Y. Land, Blanche B e w a r e of two black eyes. Vhat(?) Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Lappinga, Hans Work in youth repo=e in aKC. Band; Orchestra. Lappinga, John What is worth do- ing is worth doing well. Layton, Jimmie Be nonchalant. Tennis ' 31 ; Tri-Arts; Glee Club. Lewis, Hadley 99.44% pure. Scholarship S o c i e ty ; Orchestra. Lewis, James Arthur Whose little budy lodires a mighty mind. Lewis, Kathryn Grace, Katey Better to have loved amiss than never to have loved. Urama ' 31 ; Ecclesia; Hobachi ' 30 ; Scholar- ship Society ' 29; Hi- Tri Executive. Lewis, Rebecca Lucile A friend always. Scholarship Society ' 31 ; G. A. A. ' 31. Lombard, Ruth She capers, she dances, she has eyes of youth. Res Publica Romana ; Hi-Tri; Tennis ' 30, 31 ; Ecclesia ; G olden Trail. 26 iimiiiimiiiiii niiimiiiiiiriiiHiimiiiiimniri iiiii iiiiiiiiii i i|ii|iiiii| | || | |ii|| i|Il l llll ' i1 1 l i ;il l ll| i iiiii m iiii i iiiiii i iiii n !iiiirTiiii m in[[mn mmjmijiiiniiiiimiiimmmrmiimtmmiTTTTTni in n iii ifi iiii m T mm iiiii i iiii; Tmi iiiii rifi ii ir i i r m Long, Ernest, Ernie Kills lime but neve-- works it t death. Hi-Y ; Swimming ' 30, ' 31. Lytic, Margaret Why men leave home. Res Publica Romana ; Hi-Tri; G. A. A.; Drama ' 30. McGuffin, DeVere W. Keep that schfidl- girl complexion. Orchestra ' 30, ' 31. Long, Naomi, Sonny She should have been a boy. Delta lli-Tri; Res Publica Romana; G. A. A. ; Debating ' 30. McCarty, Christie Into ever y t h i n g, out of nothing. Vice Pres. Glee Club ; F.ntered as a junior from Suess ' s : II i-Tri ; ' 30, ' 31 ; Res Publica Romana. Mcintosh, Walter Bud My foot is on my native heath (Men- tone) and my name is Mcintosh. Dramatics; Admirable Crichton. Loomis, Evangeline L. Luther. Naomi Mow sweetly sounds Mau has his will. the voice of a good but woman has her woman. way. Glee Club; Ili-Tri ; What (?) Club ' 29, ' 30; Tri-Arts ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; G. A. A. ' 29. ' 30. McDonald, Marian McGtnnis, Clara R. Elizabeth, Betty Fickle as a change- An ounce of com- ful dream. jilexion is worth a liound of nature ' s Gypsy Rover 20 ; Res Publica Romana; own. G. A. A.; Glee Club; Res Publica Romana Hi-Tri. ' 30; Tri-Arts 30, ' 31 ; G. A. A. ' 30, ' 31; Hi- Tri ' 31. McKee. Kit C. Martin, Raymond, Here ' s to Mentone, Ray the most healthful The force of his spot in the world. own merit makes his Football ' 28, ' 29; Base- way. ball ' 30; Track ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club ' 28, ' 29; Hi- Glee Club. V ; C. S. F. ; Business Mgr. Makio ' 31; Usher ' 29, ' 30, 27 Mascart. Charlotte Mary, ' Charley For lasiiiit; cliarni, Vice-Pres. EccIesia ' 3I Vice-Pres. Class ' 30 VicePres. Ili-Tri ' 31 ' ice-Pres. G. A. A. ' 31 Res Publica Roinana ' 20 Merriman, Wilma T hey say that blontles are danper- ous ! Entered as a s e ti i n r from Sanger Iliph School. G. A. A. ' 31 ; Mi-Tri ' 31 ; Tennis ' 31. Mitchell. Willard. ••Bill .May I Court and win all the daugh- ters of fortune except the eldest — Miss For- tune. Track Mgr. ' 30 ; Comin. Athletics ' 31; Ili-V; Business Mgr. Hobachi ' 31 ; Glee Club Sec ' . ' 31. Mock, Jeanne The sum of earthly bliss. Secy. Class ' 28; Ec- clesia ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; L)rania ' 31 ; Secy. Hi- Tri Executive Council •30. Moore, Eleanor. Archie If you wfiuld create something you miisi be soniethiiitr. Res Publica Romana ; Tennis ' 29, ' 30. ' 31 ; G. A. A. ' 31 : Ecclesia ' 31 ; fli-Tri ' 30, ' 31. Murdock. Wilma Ruth Absence makes the marks grow round- er. What (?) Club ' 30. ' 31. Nance, Bertha A little more sleep and a little more slumber. n -Tri; W ' -- ( ' ) Clrb Pres. ' 0; Vice-Pres. G. A. A. ' 31. Nelson. Ruth Lo:s Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. What (?) Club ' 29. ' 30, 31 ; Ili-Tri ' 30, ' 31. Neyhart. Florence. Sally Rich w i t h t h e spoils of nature. Nowell. Edna Elizabeth To know her is to kiiiiw pleasure. Vice-Pres. G. A. A. ' 20; Pres. Lyceum ' 31; Ili-Tri ' 30. ' 3 1 ; Ad- mirable Crichton. Nunes, May Alice Of stature fair and slender. Glee Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30 Gvpsv Rover ' 29 Golden Trail ' 30 Drama 31 ; Tri- Art ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Osborn, Blanche What more dpes one want? Orchestra ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; G. A. A.; Ly- ceum. 28 Ousley. Roald, Poly High school women won ' t do. Hi-Y; L. W. Football ' 28, ' 29; Varsity Foot- ball ' 31. Paulson, Jeanette Gentle of speech, beneticenl of mind. lli-Tii; Vice - Pres. Ring Club; G. A. A.; Gvppsy Rover ' 29; Hi-Tri. Peterson. Joe, Pete And 1 witch swecl ladies with niy wrtrds and looks. I ' oolball ' .iO; liaseball ■31 ; UiV; R Club; Drama. Porn Mary Katherine Katy Often seen but not heard. What (?) Club ' 29, ' 30, ■31. Prescott, Alice W. Brains and more brains. C. S. F. ; Hi-Tri ' 30, •31; What (?) Club ' 29, •3U; Hobachi ' 30. Prescott, Howard A liandful of com- initn sense is worth a btishel of learniiiR. Rajiney, Howard C. For lastinp pleas ure. Reay. Josephine, ' Jo Vanity ruins more women than love. Secy. Class ' 29; Pres. Ecclesia ' 31 ; .Sec y.- Treas. Tri-Arts ' 31 ; Drama ; A d m i r able C richton. ' Reid, Emmett A. Blondv ' As for the women, we cannot live with- out them. R Club; Football ' 31 ; Hi-Y; Soph. Bas- ketball ' 29, Rettig, Brooks Hasn ' t fallen yet. Band ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Orchestra 28, ' 29, ' 30, •31 ; Hi-Y. Rettig, Eva Belle One mighty nice girl. Hi-Tri 29, ' 30, 31; Scholarship Society ■31 ; Tri-Arts ' 30, ' 31 ; G. A. A. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, •31. Rutherford. Edith WiU miracles never cease? C. S. F.; Glee Club ' 30, 31; Pres. What (?) Club ' 30 ; One-Acts ' 30. 29 MaLo lESi Sanborn, Clifton E. Jr. My career has been moulded by sopho- more women. Res Publica Romana ' 2S, ' 29. MO; Band ' 30; ITsher ' 29, ' .10, ' 31; Hi-Y. r nders, Clyde H. Squeak My love has made history. Sanders, Lome F. A lover of fair wom- en. Pres. Beta Hi-V ' 31: ' Comm. of Finance ' 31 ; Pres. Boys ' Glee Club ' 31; Basketball ' 2S, ' 29; Scholarship So- ciety ' 31. Sanderson, Veva L. Th kind that moth- er used to make. ' ' Brookinps High School South Dakota. Schans, Julia It ' s good and learn. Schenck, Dolores As she plays on her big bass viol. Orchestra ' 30. ' 31 ; Scholarship Society ' 31; G. A. A. Scott, Gertrade, Scotty Always on hand. Sedgwirk, Bill A little nonsense HOW and then, is rel- ished by the best of men. Golden Trail ' 30; Glee Club ' 30. ' 31. Shadegg, Stephen Steve Stern man with em- pires in his brain. Dramatics; Admirable Crichton ; Scholarship Society; Senior Stud- ent Council ; Declama- tion Contest. Shollenbarger, Hugh A rolling stone gathers no moss. Smith, Ardys W. Fools are forever talking. I am almost always silent. ' Orchestra ' 30, 31 ; Res I ' ublica Uomana Smith, Harvey Arthur, Hi No man can be wise on an empty stomach. Scholarship Society •31 ; Tri-Arts ' 31 ; Glee Club ' 31 : Drama ' 31 ; Admirable Crichton. 30 Makio Smith, Ruth Snellman. Florine V. Stanton, James, Stater. Leo Some think the Bl..ndy J-mm ' e If musi ' he the world is made for ' s she not passing lie studies ;uul ftxni of luve. i !ay fun and frolic, and so fair? stndies — —once in a on. do I. Glee Club ' 30, ' 31; while. Basketball 31. Hi-Tri; Vice-Pres. Ly- Ili-Tri; G. A. A.; Ad- ceum ' 30; llobachi ' 31. mirable Crichton. Steele. James. Jim Swank, Phillip, Phil Tavelli. Ruth Frances Tederman. Gladys M. I must a dozen mile They all fall sooner Why aren ' t they all What is civiliza- tonight. or later. like her? tion? The power of Track ' 30, ' 31 ; Drama; G. A. A. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; gnod women. R Club. Pres. ' 31 ; Drama ' 31 ; Emma D. School, Good- Admirable Crichton. son, Mo., ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Thompson, Virginia Thornquest, Laten, Vander Molen, Edith Van Leuven, Edith Nelle Bill The best natured She seemed so pure Better sense in the All stars are not in woman. and innocent. head than cents in heaven yet. Hi-Tri; G. A. A.; Ly- the pocket. Football ' 30; Baseball ceum; Hobachi ' 3L C. S. F. ; What (?) ' 29, 30, ' 31 ; Vice-Pres. Club; Res Publica Ro- Alpha Hi-Y; Swim- mana ' 29. ming ' 29. 30 31 ; R Club. 31 MaUo u Bi 1 Van Osdel. Harriet Walden, Bernice Walker. Noel Wall. Jesse Ann, Hector A well rounded I, Inn, have had my The steadfast boy A rare, Ray -diat- member of the class longings. friend. ing personality. of ' 31 ' . Hi-V; Debating 31; Pres. Hi-Tri ' 31; Ec- What t?) Club ' 29, ' 30, C. S. F.; Usher ' 31. clesia Secv. ' 30; Class ' 31. Secy. MO; [akio Staff 31 ; Admirable Crich- ton. Warren, Margaret Watterson. Gordon Weintraub. Sam Westerberg, Ralph, A ray f sunshine Tish! Tish! Babe Capune ' s nnl ri- Peabody from Vucaipa. Ruth ives no com- val. knowledge is power. What(?) Club ' 29. petition. Baseball ' 31. Hi-V; Orchestra ' 30; Hi-V ' n. ' 31; Band ' 31; Res Publica Ro- ' 30. ' 31. mana; Band ' 31. Wiesmore, John Williams, Hubert Wilson. John Woods, Allan, Wiesie Faint heart ne ' er Rieht noble is thy Woodsie A devout disciple nf vnn fair lady. merit. He runs fast, too. Izaak Walton. C. S. F. : Hi-V ' 29. Schola ' -ship Society Track ' 30, ' 31; Hi-Y; Res Publica Roniana •30, ' 31 ; Orchestra ' 2S, ■31. Scholarship Society. ' 28. ' 29. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Band •28, ' 29, 30, ' 31. Woodward, Gretchen Are there iid gentle- men ill R. II. S.? Tri-Arts ' 30: Res Pub- lica Roniana ' 29. Worley. Marvin T can set down a story. Ili-V; liobachi Staff; Makin Spnris Kdilur. Wright, Norman Comes from Vucai- pa. Nuff said. Young, Faye Too sweet to last. ' Ziilch. Ruth To be p r o u d learning is the great est ii n- ranee. Jli-Tii; G. A. A.; Re Publica Komana ' 29 ' 30: Glee Club ' 30. Zingery, Enid i What ' s done cannot be undone. G. A. A.; Hi-Tri; lio- bachi ' 31 ; Tennis ' 29. Zoeteway, William He thinks too much, .such men are daufjer- ous. 33 The MaJcio iQi JUNIOR 1RL5 JUNIOR bOV5 34 We, the class of ' 32. look back over our two years of high school life with fond memories of the past. As we review the activities in which our class has jjarticipated. we are inclined to believe that we have really put forth an effort to make R. H. S. a better school with finer spirit. All of us attended the Junior Theater Party which was held at the Redlands Fox Theater. This party was an unusual type for the scliool, but nexertheless it proved to be most successful. Hiking, tobogganing, coasting, and all other winter sports jjopular in Southern California, were enjoyed by our group on the annual snow ])arty. This affair proved to be a most delightful one with the exception of one unfortunate accident. Refresh- ments were provided for a small price and served at one of the lovely cabins at Forest Home where we seemed to be closer friends with a better understanding of one an- other. The general custom for the junior class to give a dance for the seniors was carried out in a splendid way. It was one of the peppiest affairs of tlie year. The Junior- Senior Prom was a success in tliat everyone had an exi ' cllent time and a large number of the two classes turned out for it. We wish to thank our fine class advisors. Miss Smith, Mr. Wynne, Mr. Skinner, and Miss Dewey for their worthwhile advice and fine co-operation which they have shown us. ' e hope that they realize that our sincere appreciation is extended to them for their untiring efforts. - s each page is turned slowly, the names of mauv of the football. basketl)all. base- ball and tennis plavers, commissioners, scholarship members, various club members, and popular students will bring memories of the honors and victories won by Red- lands High School, and the class of ' 32 which helped to win these awards. The junior class is an exceptionally large one. with 216 students. Many of this number have supported the class and bought rings. It is with much pleasure that we look forward to our last year in R. II. S., and we sincerely hope that we will be an asset and not a detriment to her. (. .-VRRrr.A Lauderuai ' ch 35 SOPnOMORL BOYS .te 36 I ' Malfio Bill Hartzell, Pres. Charlotte Hinckley, John ' Cook, Treas. Marion Carnsey, Sec ' y i ojDJiomore i L ass The class of 1933, being an exceedingly large one. has good reason to be an out- standing class. As a whole, it has shown an interest in all scliool a ' tivities, and many of its members give j)romise of being a lasting credit to tile school. In athletics, our bovs, although thev did not win a Citrus Belt League Champion- ship, have made a good record and have shown rare varsit) ' material for the coming years. As in baseball, there are (|uite a inimlier of sophomores that ha ' e held impor- tant positions on the school teams. i ' lie .girls have done their part too, in forwarding sports, by the large number that have participated, ( uite a bit of ability has been apparent among the girls as well as among the boys. Although they were beaten by the juniors in -olleyball, and the seniors in hockey, tney retaliated by defeating both in basketball, in picking the school team which played against the Lhtix ' Wsity of Redlands. our class was well rep- resented. In scholarship, our standing has been good, main of the names of our members appearing on the honor roll witli consistent regularity We are well represented in the Scholarship .Society also, ■] he outstanding social event was our -iiiow party at l ' ' orest Home, with plenty of snow for coasting and general winter sports. It was not liuly a great success from the students ' standpoint, but it was handled well. The general spirit of the class has been peppy, as was apparent by our large and enthusiastic attendance at all of the school functions. We have given supjiort and CD-operation when it was needed to further the interests of the school. ' Fhe girls have upheld their end of the Mabel Wooilbury Scholarship Fund liy having candy sales, doughnut sales, etc. W e have appreciated very much the support and help the faculty has given us ;n so mai-y ways. As a class, it is our sincere purpose and hope, to leave, through our ccntinu. ' d efforts, a record that may be considered worth while attempting to cjual by our followers. Marion (;. rxsev 37 Makio iW III ' ! ' iiiiimiimiiiriBiiiiiiiimiiiinrrTTTTTirTnniTTn miiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiim ii mm [; Ml llll T ]li nill ll Il|i | H l f | i | ll lll ll l i ll [lJ]]l l i llll! ] || || | IH mim i m n m w iiii nn E MmUlHimiMl iiiiii[i[iiiiii[ii[TTnii iiiii ii ii m iiii[ i iTTii ( iiininTmii i [Wiiii  ii n iii i ii|i Ah iiinni TROPHIES The trophies in order from left to right starting with the upper row: 1. — Citrus Belt Debating League; 2. — Inter-Class Tennis; 3. — ' 07 Debating Prize; 4. — Thiele ■| rophy; 5. — Interscholastic Rugby; 6. — C. B. L. Lightweight Basketball; 7. — Tour- nament of Roses Relay; 8. — A. A. U. Trophy; 9. — Play Day Posture Parade ' 29; 10. — Chaffey Invitational ' 29; 11. — Best Drilled Batallion 1919; 12. — F. S. T. C. Tennis Championship; 13. — Orange Show Relay ' 24 (open); 14. — Orange Show Relay ' 24 (football men); 15. — Attendance Cup; 16. — Class Scholarship Shield; 17. — Ri -erside Invitational Cross Country ' 27; 18. — Inter-Class Cross Country; 19. — Inter-Class Rugby; 20. — Play Day Posture Parade ' 30. Down through its history Redlands High Schocjl has acquired many trophies which have been won by both individuals and teams. The following are the trophies that have been won by the school and are kept in the trophy case in the main hall of the Administration Building: Citrus Belt Debating League Championship for the years 1910 and 1911. Those on the debating team were Charles Driver, Arthur Daniels, and Harry Kean. The Inter-Class Tennis Trophy was won in 1914 by the class of ' 14. and in 1913 by the class of ' 17. It was won by the senior class of 1916 also. The Debating Prize, presented by the class of 1907. was won in 1908 bv Samuel Knight. ' 08; in 1909 by Steele Fuller Stewart. ' 09; in 1910 by John Harris. ' 10; by 38 Makio John Foreline, ' 14 in 1912 ; by Mabel Stanford. ' 13 in 1913 ; by Raymimd L ' ntereinL-r, ' 16, in 1915; and by Edward B. Harper, ' 16. in 1916. The Theile Trophy is awarded each year by the Interscholastic Athletic Associa- tion of Stanford University to the team winning second place in the annual meet. This trophv was won bv Redlands in 1914. Redlands won the Inter- Scholastic Rugby State Championship on December 25. 1909. The score was Redlands 6, Santa Clara 0. Walter Hentschke was Captain, and those on the team were Symmes, C. Hentschke, Pettingill. Bradshaw, Trout. Bennett. McClarren, Ruben, Nolan, aldrou. Echeverria. Browne. Boesch and Cowgill. Driver and Tisdale were substitutes, W, E, Hester was coach and R, Mcintosh was manager. The Citrus Belt League I-ightweight Basketball Championship Cup, won by Redlands in 19,?9. no longer is to be seen in the trophy case, for it was not won back again this year, . t the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Relay Carnival on February 2, 1916, Redlands took the teana trophy for Class Two. In 1917 Redlands won the A. A. U. Trophy for Class ' I ' wo relay. Those bring- ing back this trophy were Coach I.utz. Capt. . llen. Seltzer, Cass, Castnn, ' ount, Swartout. and Frost, The figure of the (lood Fairy was won by the girls in 1928 for their good posture at the Play Day given by the Pomona College girls for all of the Southern California high school girls, Redlands won a cup in 1929 for entering the most point wimiers in the Chaffey Invitational Track Meet, The trophy i)resented by the Pacific Electric Railway for the Best Drilled Batal- lion at the Military Carnival at Urbita Springs. May 26. 1919. was awarded to the Redlands High School Cadets under Major C,. A. Daniels. Cadet Major (lirard Clemens commanding. The F. S. T. C. Doubles Tennis Champiiniship was won by Redlands in I9(i4. 1906 and 1910 The Orange Show Relav Carnival was lield in San licrnardiud in 1 ' 24. The one mile, four-man-open, was won by Babbitt. Mason, Cook and Harris. Captain Mosso, Bell, Babbitt, and Thomerson won the half mile relav for football lettermen in 1923 at the Orange Show Relay Carnival in San The class of 1911 gave an Attendance Cup, The Class Scholarship Shield each semester has engraved of the class with the highest scholastic standing, Redlands won the Riverside Invitational C ' ross C ' ouiitry in The Inter-Class Cross Country Championship was won, by the Class of ' 13 with 48 points: again b - the class of ' 13 with 84 points; and by the class of ' 17 with 48 points. This cup was presented by { ' .dgar Williams. Jr. The classes of ' 13 an ' 15 won the Junior Inter-Class Rugby trophy. The Tin Cup was presented to the Redlantls girls at the Play Day in Rixerside in 1931) for good posture. Bernanlnio. upon it the numerals 1 ' I27. 39 Makio m K lass (j ijts It is an established custom in RetUands High School for each outgoing class to leave a gift to the school. The money for this gift is the proceeds from the senior play plus what may be left in the class treasury at the end of the year. Of course. each class does not raise an etjual amount of monev in its production and thus there is a great variety of gifts to be found in the buildings and on the school grounds. The following are most of the gifts that have been given by the various cla.sses : The class of 1894 gave the bust of Shakespeare that is at the bottom of the stairs in the assembly hall. The class of 1899 presented the large picture of the Coliseum that is in the alcove across from the attendance desk. 1902. the large clock in the hall. 1905, the piano in the assembly hall. 1906 gave $286.65 for the relief of San Francisco earthquake sufferers. 1907 gave a large solid silver deflating cu]i to be engraved with the name of the student outstanding in deliate. 1908 gave the oak speakers ' table that is used for assemblies. 1909 presented a large statue of Minerva. 1910 gave a sum of money, the interest of which is used as a prize for the best declamation rendered bv anv student. 1911 gave the picture of the Alice Freeman Palmer memorial that is in .Miss Williams ' inner office. 1912 presented $300, the interest of which is for prizes presented to the winners of the annual Extemporaneous Spea ' king Contest. 1913 gave the bronze tablet of I,incoln ' s Ciettvsburg address that is on the wall across from the attendance desk. 1914 presented the sun dial that stood on the west lawn until last year, when it was removed. 1915 donated $100 for library books. 1916 gave the Alumni Record Case that is kept in Miss Williams ' inner office. 1917, a large framed picture of their track team. 1918 donated their money to the Red Cross. 1919 placed a memorial tablet to the boys who lost their lives in service. It is under the class tree on the east lawn. 1920 presented the trophy case that stands in the main hall. 1921 gave the ornamental light posts in front of the main building. 1922 presented the light ])Osts east of the main building. 1923 gave the lunch stand. 1924, interest of monev in the bank is given to the member of the senior class showing most interest in athletics and scholarship. 1930 left $200 that hasn ' t yet l)een put to a definite use. FR. NLES CONR. t) 40 s ocie ' y HI-V PARTY ()CT()BER 29. 1930 Both Alpha and Beta Hi-V C ' hihs joined in giving a party to their girl friends at the Y. M. C. A. on October 29. The Night Club idea was well carried out with table.s seating two couples. ' I ' l.e dinner was made much more enjoyable by de- lis htiul entertainment. Halluween decorations added to the gaiety of the affair. Musical numbers, dances, and jokes were part of the program led by Bud Mcintosh, master of ceremonies. TREASURE HUNT NOVEMBER 18. 1930 With great success, the annual .Senior Treasure Hunt was staged on the morning of November 18. Seniors left Redlands early in the morning and arrived on the field of slaughter , the Eucalyptus Crove. in various stages of sleepiness. ' hen most of them had arrived, our noble president, Wes, led the group up hill, down dale, through brush, through brier, and in fact through everything except cactus, because there wasn ' t any to be found. Finally as our muscles and every fibre in us were call- ing out stop , the buried treasure was found, a few feet from the road, when we had gone endless miles over the hills. We promptly adjourned to the Eucalyptus Grove where the scroll was read. Following this, everyone ate heartily of Miss Sweeney ' s weiners, rolls and coffee, a most welcome meal after a long morning of roaming. About 7 :00 a. m. the party went back to scliool amid much rattling of tin cans, hooting of horns, shouting of seniors, etc. SENIOR SNOW PARTY JAN. 14, 1931 An enthusiastic band of pleasure seeking seniors swarmed out of R. H. S. at the end of fourth period, January 14. and made their way with much noise, shouting, etc., to Wrightwood for the annual snow party. Here tlie various winter sport devices were given a strenuous workout. Tobogga.ns. skiis. ice skates, sleds, and many other playthings amused the carefree senicu-s. When evening ajiproached. tired Imt exceed- ingly happy seniors began to drag into the Wrightwood Podge to partake of a de- licious meal. Prancing was enjoyed by many after dinner had been disposed of. Pater in the evening, carloads of quieter, but none the less contented, students started down the valley proclaiming the snow party a huge success. JUNIOR SNOW PARTY JAN. 14. 1931 The juniors this year chose the Valley of the Falls as the place for tlieir annual snow party. Cars and a truck were furnished by the transportation committee con- sisting of Bert Nichols, Kermit ' hitman, Clyde Sechrest, Rupert Cnmmings, and Bert Van Horn. ' Phe afternoon was spent in sledding, and later some went up near the falls for tobogganing. The party then adjo irned to the Van Horn cabin where a roaring fire greeted them. Refreshments of hot-dogs , buns, and cocoa were ser -ed by the food committee composed of Bill Pewis, Helen Meser ' e, Pillian Rigby. Peo Anderson, and Doyle Rutherford. The happy throng dispersed in the evening. SOPHOMORE SNOW PARTY. JANUARY 14. 1931 January 14 was a red letter day for the sophies. It was their first party. Everyone, dressed in boots, pants, and thick sweaters, started for Forest Home and 41 i Mahio a grand time. About forty of the class rode in a bus, while the other hundred or so went to the scene of the party in private cars. When everyone had arrived, they jilaved in the snow, rode sleds, etc. Hot cocoa and hamburgers were served; then the tired but happy sophies started for home. Hl-TRI PARTY JANUARY 24, 1931 Members of the Hi-Tri gave their boy friends a party wdiich consisted of a trip to the first evening of one-act plays, presented by the drama class. A large section of seats was reserved for the club. After the plays, the group adjourned to the Flats where dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. The three conunittees that were in charge of the entertainment did some splendid work. The clul) in giving this social affair not only afforded a good time to many, but helped to support the drama cla,ss in making the evening a success. VALENTINE DANCE FEB. 14, 1931 A most successful Valentine Dance, sponsored by the senior girls, was held in the sewing room on the evening of February 14. This dance was the first affair of its kind in many years, and paved the way for others. Gay decorations of hearts and red and white streamers itransformed the old classroom into a cheery ballroom. Eeona Arth headed the general ccmmittee, and was greatly responsible for the success of the dance. R CLUB DANCE iMAR. 21, 1931 Members of the school ' s foremost athletic club staged a splendid dance in the sew- ing room, Saturday. March 21. Bus Hahn, R Club president, directed the dance, and deserves much credit for his work. An excellent five-piece orchestra partly of school talent furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Shaper and Mr. and Mrs. Gratton acted as chaperones for the party The room where the dancing took place was decor- ated with streamers of the school colors and block R ' s. Refreshments were served by a committee headed by Jack Boberick in the Flats. Many enthusiastic members of the student body enjoyed this outstanding social event. SOPHOMORE-SENIOR IMNCE, APRIL 27, 1931 Honoring the class of ' 31, the class of ' 33 gave a sport dance on Friday. May 1, 1931, in the Flats. Furthering the cause of school dances, this affair was another suc- cess, as everyone who went had a splendid time, and those who were absent wished that they had gone. The sewing room was gaily decorated. ( )li ' e ' i ' homas being gen- eral manager with several sub-committees working under her. Punch was. served throughout the evening. The senior class appreciated this courtesy shown them by the sophomores, and hope for more good times of the same nature. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM MAY 30, 1931 Hie annual Junior-Senior Prom proved to be ai great success, it was given at the Country Club on Saturday, May 30, 1931. The huge success of this function was largely due to the many and various committees which worked under Bill Lewis, presi- dent of the junior class. The music was good ; the refreshments were good ; every- body had a delightful time. 42 MaLo CLASS DAY. JUNE 11 School vill he dismissed at the end of the sixth period so that all the students may attend the class day services which ,are to be held in the Auditorium. The customary daisy chain will be carried onto the platform, where it will reniain during the entire program. A play. The Travelers. will be presented by the drama cla.ss under the direction of Miss Smith and Miss Babcock. Several more C. S. F. pins are to be awarded, and quite a number of pro meritos. I ' oth Mr. Shaper and Mr. Clement will give short speeches, Mr. Clement accepting the class gift. The senior class will sing the class song. (JRADLIATION, JUNK 12 The graduation exercises will be held at the Prosellis on the night of the last day of school. June 12. Dr. PMwards. president of Pomona College, will give the address of the evening. ' I ' he girls are going to wear the custcmary white and the buys the dark suits. Several contest prizes will be awarded during the evening. There will be a reserved section for friends and relatives of the graduates. The most important event will be the awariling of the dijilomas. a great event in the lives of the seniors. HACCAI.AURKATK JL:NK 7 With a delightful service at tiie First Methodist (Tiurch, the seniors passed one of the most memorable occasions of the year. Reverend H, C. Slater delivered a most inspiring message to the departing students. The hapjiy seniors marched into the church in pairs to a reserved section. I ' he boys made a striking scene in their white flannels and dark coats, and the girls brightened uj) the occasion in their lovely, dif- ferent colored dresses, ' i ' lie memorv if this delightful occasion will linger with the seniors a long time. 43 MaJdo IN MEMORIAM Sound, sound the clarion, fill the fifejJ 1 o all theJ sensual world proclaim, DneJ crowded houi of gloi-ious life Is worth an. age7 without a name. Ocoft_. FLORENCE CRESSEY ALTON DENT CLAIR MACKLEY LAMAR HALE JUDSON WELLS 2J 44 CONTESTS 1930 Myra Hoioanl Field Contest Irene Dostal Herbert Wills Harriet Sliepj ard Civics Contest Carroll Wiggins Vesta Nickerson Franiis Bacon James Morrison Coi-aull Kssay Contest Savako MlKI Bei ' Ia Wksion 1912 Ext(niporaneoiis Sfx ' a.kiiii; Contest Uramwlll CIlaeser Fernando Gapasin Mabel Woodbury Scholarship Clake Clark 1924 Scholarship for Service Glenn THORrE 1931 Constitutional C ' ontest WiNKiKi.ii Hkisiqw Jai-k Cranmer 1910 Oratorical Contest Tom Dillon W. C. T. U. Contest Chris: INK Saxhorn 45 TkeJ Mahio . . BILL BOONE NANCY noovEn conn. ACTIVITIL5 BILL MlTCnCLL COnKATMLtTICS KAHILRINE hOBK) ALICE rORD conn. PUBLICATIONS PRESIQLNT LORNE SANL LRS conn. riNANCL DAVID COOKE conn. PUBLICATIONS 46 .ssociatci d Students JJod ' ■y Under the capable leaderslii|i nf Itill Hninie, president, and his efficient commis- sioners, the A. S. K. has completed a year so full of success that any school could well he proud of it. The system of government whicli was started last year as an eNperiment and found to be very efficient, has been continued this year. There are five commissioners who take charge of the activities of the school. Lome Sanders has had charge of the finances of the school has been a great success. Bill Mitchell as manager of athletics has done much in co-operation with the coaches and has taken a great in- terest in his work. David Cooke, as editor of the Hobachi, should be highly compli- mented on his fine work and upon the fact that he has given the school a paper which ranks highly among the schools of this section. Alice Ford, editor of the Makio, has done excellent work as the Commissioner of Publications. Nancy Hoover has held the office of Commissioner of Student Activities. This position requires a great deal of outside work and is a very responsible one. Katherine Hobbs has efficiently filled the office of secretary. Mr. Woodruff, advisor of the executive committee, has offered much assistance and acceptable advice; his work is greatly appreciated by both the officers and the student body as a whole. The Student Body has enjoyed main ' interesting and instructive assemblies gi -en by both national and local artists. In the scholastic standing contest, the Scholarship Society has held first jdace, while the Ecclesia Literary Society followed with second. This contest was started last year with the hope that it would induce keen competition among the clubs and classes of the .school. It has again proved succe.ssful this year. Members of the Student Body have exchanged rallies and debates with various schools in Southern California, showing the interest taken in the welfare of the school by securing new ideas. A new amendment was added to the Constitution this year. It was jiroposed !)y the R Club and states that any athlete who has made a letter in one major sport for three consecutive years shall be entitled to a lifetime i)ass to all home games. The Student Body Ticket has been continued this year with interest, although the number sold was less than that of last year. With the ticket, a year ' s subscription to the Hobachi was given, ()ur new principal, Mr. Shaper, has been a great inspiration to the students. His co-operation and earnest desire to assist in all ways has been thoroughly ai)iirei-iated. As the Student Body attempts to uphold the highest ideals and standards of the school, it demands the loyal sujiport and spirit of its members. To tliis, we owe our success for this year. Ka L hi-;rini ' , IIiihms 47 Makio Ihejij-irls JLssociation The year 1931 has been tme crowded with success for the (lirls ' Association. The girls were fortunate to have as a president June Hinckley, who proved her worth as an executive. Under the supervision of June and Miss ' illiams. advisor of the (;. A., much has been accomplished durini; the year. At 2:30 every other Monday, the G. A. met in the old .assembly, where clever skits were presented by the different organizations As has been the custom in the past, our girls e.xchanged programs with several schools close at hand, thus gi ' ing the girls a variety of entertainment. Raising money for the Mabel Woodbury .Scliolarship Fund has been one of the most important undertakings of the year. A large sum of money was raised during the year by food sales, etc. Two conventions of the Girls ' League were attended by members of the K. H. S. association; one in the fall at Orange, and the other in the sjiring. Perhaps the most enjoyable occasion of the year was the annual Jin.x Party, which took place during February in the old assembly hall. The room was decorated in the Dutch motif under the leadership of Eva Higbee. The 1931 officers of the G. A. are as follows: Top row. left to right — Gertrude Scott, publicity chairman ; Doris Burns, service chairman ; Leona Arth, senior class chairman ; Ruth Annabil. secretary ; Ruth Ta ■elli. girls ' athletic manager ; lower row ; Phyllis Clock, sophomore chairman ; Ruth Hinckley, program ' chairman ; Meta Jackson, junior chairman; June Hinckley, president; Carrita Lauderbaugh, so- cial chairman ; Marthana George, good housekeeping chairman ; and Ruth Prescott. flower committee chairman. Rith Ax.xabil 48 rOREN5IC5 -VW aa M«5KiVj v;3E« :SS£ ' « V ♦.• £i : KS; Winfield Bristow Robert Gill Mrs, Dentler Florence Hunt Noel Walker Jack Cranmer Torensics The Student Body expressed unusual interest in delmtiiig during the year. Thir- teen students tried out for the team at the lieginning of the year, and four of them were successful. They were: ' infield Bristow. Noel Walker. Jack franmer and Boh dill. The team worked under a iiandica]! with only one veteran dehater, Win- field Bristow. Winfield was on the affirmative team last year and accomplished ex- cellent results. However, the other memhers of the team, Noel, Jack and Boh. made up with hard work and persistence what they lacked in experience. The first semester (]uestion was: Resolved, that the five-day working week should be adopted by all industries. The affirmative, which was composed of Bob and lack, debated against Colton ' s negative in the local assembly. Winfield and Noel went to Covina and debated their affirmative. The debating coach for the first semester was C larence Oswald, a senior at the Universitv of Redlands, and a prominent university debater. The question for the second semester was: Resolved, that intramural athleticv should replace interschola-stic athletics in high schools. This aroused particular in- terest among the students because it applied to our high school sports. To enable the debaters to gain more knowledge of debating, the teams were reversed. Noel and Winfield debated at Redlands against San Bernardino ' s negative team, while Jack and Bob comprised the negative team which debated at Riverside. Mrs. Dentler has very capably coached the second debate, and was a great help to the students in every way. This year, unlike others, the debates were attended by the entire school. Jack Ck.vnmer Tley M-oklo mK 5 irniiiiiii i mfirrnmniiimnmii 49 MaJcio ii ' iiiitmiiiiiinmii ini ii ' i i i iii i i i iim: m VOLUME 1! raoi NO ' ., o Liw RNr. , octuber lo. ism. TERRIERS BAHLE CARDS AT BERDOO TOMORROW Clasi LOYAL SHOU lERS RIDAY •E -ni ppasT .. . .I ,„•„{ ,„, «l „ ■ ' ■!■: ' Wk nac Th r ■.ik.n, ha euw -tr ■■  i« -ir l l«d an thi luBiflf t. arviirc ' CIsl« Kr nii. Bvltv W ' ll ' .n. L m s huktt. Lu- na n. l., Nwmi WfJUnftoo. M- n«). Imo ' ftlfhbin . SnytVo HM, Wlteft Watun. Rotwrt Swdnua .(,.1 lUk K «r.r. ' ■1 50 TheJ Makio Ill ' mMnr sSi Hobachi Editor-in-Clucj . David C ' ihikk EDITORIAL AND BUSINKS! STAFF First Semester Second Semester Meta Jackson Issistant Editor Marvin VV ' orley Donald Dean Sports Editor Bus Hahn Marvin Wori.ey Mnkc-iip Editor Marjorie Timm Charles Bruckari Bi siiwss Manager Charles Bruckart LuciLE Tanner 4ss ' t Business Managfr Lucii.e Tanner Jack Boberick 4ss ' t Busiiuss Mnuagcr Jack Boberick Bill Mitcheli Ass ' t Business Manager - - - - - ( )live Bloomquist Virginia Conger Donald Deane Wilbert Dixon ( )live Bloninuist REPORTERS Meta Jackson Hill Mitchell Marie Sepuh ' eda Don Smith Ruth Smith Cleo Steeman Marjorie Timm Edith Van Leuven F-nid Zingerv The paper on the opposite page won honors at the Redondo Press Convention. The front uage make-up was awarded first place. 51 Ruth Dickerson, Pres. Weston Mcintosh. Treas. Pearl Adams, Vice-Pres. Helen Meserve, Sec ' y jSckolarsnip Society In 1926, the Redlands Chapter of the California Scholarship Federation was or- ganized through the untiring efforts of the advisor, Mr. Woodruff. Honors and privi- leges Nvere given the members, but many have since been added. The membership has increased from year to year until now there are seventy students in the or- ganization. Under the excellent leadership of the officers, the club has completed a successful year. Although the requirements for entrance are more difficult under the point sys- tem, the membership has been large this year, more so than in former years. Each student must liave a total of ten points, eight or more of which must be for scholastic standing and the remaining two for outside activities. A plaque made and given to the society by (ieorge Barlow, a former graduate of R. H. S., was for the purpo.se of increasing the membership. At the end of each semester the numeral of the class having the most represent.atives in the Society was placed on it. This system created much competition among the classes. The Ford plant at Wilmington and the Air Tenninal at Alhambra were visited the first semester. This trip was educational as well as enjoyable, for at the Ford plant the members saw the parts of cars assembled and sent to the various distributors. The process of assembling was fascinating. The Air Terminal was visited on the way home. There the guide showed the large planes and explained about them. During the second semester, the recreation day, which was not an educational one, was enjoyed at the beach. Quite a large group attended the affair. One of the principal goals to be reached in the Scholarship Society is the attain- ment of a life pin. In order to obtain this pin, one must be a member for four semes- ters, one of which shall have been in the senior year. This year eight seniors attained this reward. They are, Carl Dent, Ray Martin, Noel Walker, Edith Rutherford. Alice Prescott, Nelle Thompson. Ben Cave, and Ruth Dickerson. president of the society. 52 Makio C. S. F. MEMBERS Life members in California Sehularship Federation from Redlands C ' liapter are: 1925-1926 — Frances Buckmaster. Elizabeth Burdick. Helen Elliott. Ruth Fox, Margaret (list, (ienevieve Hawkes, Alfreda Heston, Velma Hooper, Chandler Ide, Lillian Larson, Charles Marsh, Crace ( )asterhert. John Payne. Marie Pedersen, Doro- thy Spoor, Gretchcn W ' eismore, ' iola Williams, Ray W ' inslow. Helen Voungstrom. 1926-1927 — . lbert Atwood, Frances Billings. Preston Blair. Eleanor Cadwallader. Marion Clark. F ' rances Clay. F:thel Day. (Irant Fairbanks, Marguerite (loodrich, Helen M. Hall, Elizabeth Henderson. Hilda Hinckley. Dorothy Humphrey, Mack Johnson, Alice Mason, Margaret Pierce, Elizabeth Pratt, Margaret Rossiter, Anna Schmidt, Evylen Skuce, . lfred .Sturges, Virginia Stone. Ruby Thorpe. June White. 1927-1928 — Pearl Anderson. Henton Brenan. .Margaret Bristow. Catherine Cart- lidge, Nadine (loss, Marjorie Knickerbocker, Vera Leach. Mildred Miles, Mabel Mohler, (leorge Mullen, Eula Neary, Marjorie Pohl, Norma Pratt, Bessie Schertz, Pearl Slater, Martha Steward. Phyllis Templin, Edith Turner, Agnes Watson, Mar- nece Williams, Mary Belle Ziilch, William Moore. 1928-1929 — Vivian Bailey, (Jeorge Barlow, Velma Clark. ' iolet Fluter. Irene Hinckley. Helen Jones, Catherine Knapp, Edith Larson, Juanita Mclntire, Audrey Pratt. Hugh Rossiter, Dorothy Smith, Mable Stubbs, Frances Ziilch. Esther Voung- strom. 1929-1930 — Clare Clark, Dorothy Davall. Irene Dostal. Marjorie Everett, Mar- jorie Hathawav, Russell Hathaway, (iaylord Hart, Vesta Nickerson, Beatrice Maser, Ben Ross, Rutli Slater, Howard Smith. Helen Meserve 53 I They MaJiii sQi rniimi mm iiT m ii m iiirrii n iiii N ii m ii m i mvi rii m Ttni irn iii i iiii u iii ii ii Ui i i [miiiim iiiirr munmm i i J I i iii i li nimnTrfMl i r i iriinni li minimnnmnnflMimTtn i ||i ' lj i|| i i||ii n iT f m nfmrr m rmmTimiiiiiinimiiiLiiitirTTnmnwiimium ' i iii f iiii i ilLi n il MM llllllll llIini lll l llll Jo Reay, Pres. Ruth-Dickerson, Pres. Charlotte Mascart, V.-Pr. Helen Humphrey. V.-Pr. Katherin Hobbs. Treas. Lillian R-gby, Treas. Barbara Pierce, Sec ' y Helen Meserve, Sec ' y JbccL cciesia The F ' cclesia Literary Society was organized iu 1907 as a debating club, but in the intervening years it has by gradual changes become a society whose purposes is to fur- ther literary development among the members and in the school. The meetings this year have been held regularly every other week, when the im- portant business matters were discussed and when interesting and entertaining pro- grams of readings or musical selections were given by certain of the talented members. Also several boi:k reports have been given about interesting and worthwhile books. These were educational as well as entertaining. The two presidents this year. Josephine Reay and Rutli Dickerson, arranged with systematic plans the work, both social and educational, which was to be done during the year, and have done it with fine leadership. A program for the (iirls ' League assembly was given in honor of the new mem- bers, whose large numbers brought the membership of the society to its maximum, and of their teachers. The skit put on was one impersonating the various and pecul- iar traits of some of the teachers. This was done in the way of the schoolroom at graduation time with Mr. .Shaper at its head. Miss Mary Pew called roll and Miss Elizabeth Babcock gave out the Hobachis. I ' he other teachers at the appointed time just said a few words or sang a few words, and the graduates received their diplomas. All of the ])arts were well suited to the actors. At the annual Jinx Party the Ecclesia gave a stunt, entitled, Just a Sorority House . In it the actors portrayed the typical life of a sorority house. Betty Mc- intosh practiced before the others for an aesthetic dance. Harriet Van Osdel repeated a biology speech which was very cleverly made up. Meta Jackson, the girl who was 54 Malcio ECCLESIA MEMBERS in love, sang, and as a recess from their ardent studying, the girls danced. This stunt appealed to the audience and was well received by it. The Lyceum very cordially invited the Kcclesia to a tea on March 25. It was accepted and was enjoyed immensely. The F cclesia girls also took part in an inter-club basketball contest against mem- b ' jrs of the Lyceum and won with a satisfactory score. In the preceding year the pA ' clesia came second only to the .Scliolarship Society in sclK lastic standing among the clubs. This standard has been kept throughout this year. These activities will show the spirit and ambition that has b een behind the girls of the club. ' I ' he Ecclesia jiin means much to the girls as it stands for the standards and ideals of the society. The i)in is a small diamond-shaped emblem with a tiny I ' ' . on it. It is the pride of all the members and is worn by the girls with a feeling of respect lUr that for which it stands. ■| he F-cclesia Literarv Society has meant much to the girls in the past, and the school has benefited by its enthusiastic functions; and now as the seniors of this year leave, they look back on their life in high s( hool and find a tender spot in their hearts for the Ecclesia. The departing members leave behind the standards and ideals upheld by the Kv- clesia girls and e.xpect the members of the years to come to uphold the same stan- dards and carry on the torch of the h ' .cclesia Literary Society. Helen Meserne 55 Edna Nowell, Pres, Frances Conrad, Pres. Olive Blomquist, V.-Pr. Virginia Davis. V.-Pr. Katherine Wilms. Treas. Cecilia Gowland, Sec ' y Lorena Cowen, Sec ' y L ceiini Lvceum has passed another successful year. Much credit is due our advisor, Miss McKay, for her unfailing service to the club. Only nine members returned to start the year. I ' his number ha.s been increased to twenty-seven. The new members were given a party at the home of Miss Cecilia (lowland; later the group went skating at Urbita Springs and had refreshments at the Chocolate Palace in San Bernardino. Tlie fall party was in the form of a theater party, with refreshments afterwards. On March 25 a lovely tea was given for the Kcclesia in the Flats. For the pro- gram, a girl did an old fashioned dance, a nd Katherine Wilms played incidental music during the afternoon. The two presidents, Edna Nowell, first semester, and Frances Conrad, second semester, received at the door. Miss Cornelius, advisor for the Ecclesia, and Miss McKay, advisor of the Lyceum, poured. The girls of the Ly- ceum helped serve. Virginia Davis de.serves a great deal of praise for her splendid work which made the affair a success. . beach party at Balboa was given April 18 and 19. Seventeen girls went : they had a nice time swimming, iioating, dancing, getting sun-burned, and going to the show, not to forget the refreshments, of which there were plenty. The chaperones were Miss McKay, Mrs. Conrad, and Mrs. Schrieber. The meetings this year were very diversified, with both club talent and outsiders giving readings, dances, and singing popular as well as classical music. It is the object of the club as a literary society to study the life of some famous author at each meeting and to increase the girls ' knowledge in literature and culture. This study 56 has ijnn ' td iiinst iiUercstiiig. At tliL- clusf nf L ' acli mcL ' tin;j tlu- different elul) members served refreshments. The Lyceum ' s stunt for the linx Party was very clexer. With music and costume it took one through many of the ditTereiit countries nf the world, coming hack at hist to Hollywood where there was the lovliest girl of all. The Lyceum entered the intcr-cluh hasketliall touniaiiK ' nt. idaying a good game with the Ecclesia. The members have also been active in all other girls ' sports. The emblem worn by all members of the Lyceum Literary Society is a small green and gold pin with the club initials in the center. ' hen wearing this pin. the girls feel their res]ionsibility to increase their knowledge of literature and culture at the same time. The things learned in the study period of each meeting will not soon be forgotten, nor will the lovely entertainments and tha social times that gave the girls a chance to talk together and learn to know each other better. The seniors who are now leaving the club will long treasure the memory of the friendships that they have formed and the good times they have had while they were members. It is sincerely hoped by all the members that tlie club will continue its success in the vears to come, and that the club will mean a great deal to all who come in contact with it. Miss McKay, advisor, has been a true friend and helper to the girls. She de- serves a great deal of appreciation for her interest and co-operation. Frances Coxrao 37 Makio ,Hi Lome Sanders, Pres. Beta Hi-Y The season of 1930-1931 I ' as been a very successful one for both the Alpha and Beta Hi-Y clubs. During the year much thought has been given to World Brother- hood, as this topic has been the Hi-Y theme. The speakers at the meetings have often been of a foreign nationality and have given their ideas on World Brotherhood. The discussions have also adhered to tliis theme. The 1931 Older Boys ' conference was held at San Diego. Here also World Brotherhood was discussed to a great extent. The conference was attended by boy.s from almost every Hi-Y club in Southern California. Redlands was well represented, for the majoritv of the members of both clubs were in the delegation. They enjoyed excellent boating, swimming, and oth.er amusements which make a city an ideal spot for a convention. Manv new thoughts and ideas were gained from the contact with other experienced club members. To raise money for a World Brotherhood fund a mammoth, paper drive was scheduled. Upon the agreed date, both clubs combined and brought together all the paper that could possibly be obtained. Th.e Junior Hi-Y members were put at the task of tying up the bundles of paper, and they did a splendid job of it. After the pajier had b,;en weighed, it was found that tliere were 21 tons, at least twice as much as has ever before been collected. The money taken in from this drive, approximately $12,T. did much to increase the fund. Besides these incidents, there were parties wiiicli helped to make the year a big success. Some of these were ; the Hallowet-n I ' arty, l ' ' ather and Son Night, Football Night. Hi-Tri Party. Mothers ' Night, and a (iirls ' Party. The Halloween Party, which was the first social event of the year, was held at the Y. M. C. . . This party was a great success, being a night club adaptation. This was followed by the annual Football Night. .At this party, all the fellows who received the R for football were entertained by the combined clubs. The speakers for the evening were Coaches Trine and Cushman of the U. of R., together with Captain Hank Beiden of Redlands, Garret Arbelbide, Ralph Wilcox, Dick Bar- ber. Art Woessner, former R. H. S. student, and several other men from the Uni- 58 versity of Southern Califurnia, This was (inu of the most the year. The boys showed their fathers a good time at the amuial P ' ather and Son N ight. which was presented by both clubs at the same time The Hi-V fellows were entertained by the Hi-Tri members with a treat to the first evening of one-act plays with refreshments afterwards. Mothers ' Night was ne.xt in line with all the fun and a fine dinner. The boys took their mothers for dinner, and entertained them with a delightful program. Between this and the (iirls Party, the combined clubs entertained delegates from the Colton, San Kernardino, and Pomona Hi- ' clubs. I ' .veryi)ne had a great time meeting new fellows and learning what they do. The last party of the year to which the boys invited their ladv-friends . turned out to be one of the biggest parties of the year. The fellows took their girls to Fair- mount park in Riverside for an afternoon of boating and other amusements. After- wards everybody went to a show. However, fun isn ' t the only objective of the Hi- ' . It also helped take tickets, watch gates and fences during games and did a great many other helpful things. Much credit must be given to the leaders of these clubs, as they have worked hard and diligently to maintain the high standards of the organization. Junior Schultz has worked very hard to make the 19.il Hi-Y a big success. Jim Bethel 59 Harriet Van Osdel, Pres. Leona Arth Sec ' y Mildre.d Hinkle, Pres. II Ruth Hinckley Pres. I Hi-Tri The Hi-Tri has completed most successfully its second year of two divisions. Last year, because of a large membership, the club was divided into two sections, and has continued throughout this year in the same manner under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Cole. At the first meeting the girls decided that every other week should be a workshop and that the first project should be a doll house for the small girls at the House of Neighborly Service. Each group had three rooms to furnish and when the house was completely furnished it was very attractive. The week before Christmas a party was given for these girls at the House of Neighborly service. Not only was the doll house given to the group, but each girl received a small gift from Santa as well as some candy. After Christmas the girls divided into three different interest groups for the workshop days. The handcraft group, which met on Mondays, made some attractive lampshades under the direction of Miss Margaret Rossiter. On ' ednesdays Mrs. Hobbs had charge of teaching the girls to smock, while Mrs. Annabil helped with plain sewing. The group that met on Thursdays studied drama under the direction of Mrs. Baccus. These interest groups all turned out very successfully. One of the most enjoyable meetings in October was held at the Y. W. C. A. cabin at Forest Home. After spending the afternoon tramping through the woods on a treasure hunt, the girls returned to a delightful supper at the cabin, . fter supper the group assembled around the campfire where Mr. Shaper gave a short talk. Every- one I ' oined in singing the Girl Reserve songs just before returning to their homes. In observing Book Week, many interesting talks were given on the writing, as- sembling, printing, and illustrating of books. There was also a table of interesting books on display at the V. W. C. A. all during the week. The annual dirl Reserve Mid- ' inter Conference at Pasadena was attended by the executive cabinet For their annual Boys ' Night, the Hi-Tri girls took the boys to the first evening 60 ii ' iiiiiii!iiiiim tiiiiiniiimftiiii IKS ' ! HI-TRI MEMBERS of one-act plays. Afterwards the group adjourned to the Flats where there was dancing, and where refreshments were served. A new idea worked out very .successfully this year was a Tri-Citv Play Day held at Riverside on March 14. ( )n . pril 15 the usual Tri-C ' itv Banquet was given at San Bernardino. In May the Hi-Tri girls gave a Mothers and Daughters banquet at the V. V. C. A. This year the girls who were wearers of the ring organized into a club so that they might more efficiently help each other live up to their standards, and also to help the other girls who were working for their rings. The King Club met once a month for a pot-luck supper and a business meeting. At the first of the vear the Ring Club changed the reijuirements for the girls who were working for a ring. ( )ne of the regular meetings was devoted to the making of hobby notebooks. In February the club gave a dinner for the girls who wished to become wearers of the ring. All the girls getting rings this vear had to have their requirements finished bv April 13. The rings were awarded at a delightful ceremony in May. During the last half of the year, the Hi-Tri girls took up a study of the code. Each line was taken separately and brought out in the life of some great person. The success of the Hi-Tri this vear was due largely to the efforts of Miss Dorothy Cole, the new girls ' secretarv at the . N . C. A., and the advi.sors, Miss Cornelius. Miss Babcock, and Miss Hyde Leon. Arih 61 Betty Williams, Sec ' y Adilio Hi-Tri When the present sophomores entered high school, they made an agreement with groups 1 and 2 of the Hi-Tri by which the sophomores were to have a group of their own instead of joining with the older clubs. The sophomores lieartily agreed to this plan, and have ended a most successful beginning year. The name Adilo, a Greek word, means noble. The girls chose the word to dis- tinguish their group from the other two. Not only does the word mean a name for the club, but it suggests a high ideal for the club work. During the year, the members have accomplished a great deal of good work. At Thanksgiving, a fine dinner was given to a poor family in Redlands. Also during Christmas an offering was made to a poor family. The girls have had two interest groups, drama and handcraft. In the handcraft group, the members have been making covers for their hobby books. These hobby books are scrap-books the girls have been making of their hobbies in order to earn the Hi-Tri ring. The girls have taken quite an interest in the books, and have spent their extra time in finding pictures for them. The hobby books are not the only way of gaining the ring, but they are considered as the main part. In the drama group, the girls have been working on different plays. Both of the groups have been very successful in accomplishing everything they set out to do. In January, the Girl Reserve Mid- inter Conference was held at Pasadena ; Flor- ence Sturtevant, the Adilo Club ' s former president, being Redlands ' representative. There were 360 girls present at the conference, and a great deal of e.xperience was gained by meeting with other girls. The officers are as follows: President M. ' rtha Pennewell Vice-President Bettie McIntosh Secretary ..Betty Williams Treasurer Charlotte Hinckley 62 Followiiii; are the nanifs of the Adilo Hi-Tri nit ' mbcrs : Sadie Cannon Helen Cdchran Ruth Hatfield Charlotte Hinckley Gwendolyn Lewis Zula Nelms Ruth Prescott Elnora Stocker Margaret ' I ' emplin I.tila Warn Joyce Weston Elaine Wilkins Betty Williams Jane Abbott Dorothv Andrews Evelyn Blanchard Janet Cofer Margaret Elliott Marthana George Irene Hokanson Hydreen Hughes Evelyn Attwood Loretta Gregory Stella Miller Hettie Mcintosh Maxine Igo Virginia Suclier Olive Thomas Hetty Thomas Virginia Pettit Violet Porter Ruth Dugan Dorothv Ramsay Martha Pennewell Leona Van VMiet Mari ' orie Conrad Virginia Herdnian Madeline Pa ton Marian Horton Adelaide Hundley Josephine Cope Anita Harris Betty Mascart Mildred Burton 63 Malcio ra m Hfiniimilllimimil ' iiiiiimmiimminiiifiiiiiiiiii tiiiimiiimi TiTTimimm! !;i ' !nfflimin Cecilia Gowland. Pres. Alice Prescott, Treas, Olive Eloomquist, V.-P. Wkat CU ' I ' he What ( ?) Club was organized in 1925, as a vocational club whose chief pur- pose is to familiarize girls with the many careers open to women and to aid them in their choice of a life work. The originator of the club was Miss Mabel ' oodburv. former dean of girls and founder of the Mabel Woodbury Girls ' Scholarship Fund. From the time of its organization to 1928. the club was sponsored by Miss Marv Pew; since then, by Miss Jessie M. Curry. Since the club is open to all high school girls interested in the study of vocations, there is no definite roll of members, but during the year thirty-five or forty girls have entered into the various activities of the organization. Regular meetings were held in the Flats the first and third Thursday afternoons of each month. A program of music or readings was usually -presented, and a social hour enjoyed in addition to the main jiart of the program, which was a talk on some business or profession by ai speaker who has had actual experience in the field. The following are a few of the many speakers we have had the pleasure of hearing this year: Miss Margaret Walsh talked on Music and the Teaching of Music. Miss Marion Cornelius spoke on Social Service Work. Miss Cornelius first became interested in social work in a high school service organization. After special training at the University of California at Berkeley, she served as social worker in a Portu- guese district of Oakland for some time before entering the teaching profession. Principal B. W. Shaper told the girls how one can become a successful teacher. His talk centered around the opportunities of a teacher and four qualifications, which are enthusiasm, power of leadership, health, and training. Mrs. I-ewis Rothstein of the Harris Company spoke on Beauty Culture . A talk on Banking as a Profession was given by Miss Ethel Kincaid of the Security Trust and Savings Bank. Mrs. G. T. Mulvane, Superintendent of Nurses of the San Bernardino County Hospital, gave an address on Nursing. Mrs. Clarice Nicholson-Cavanaugh, advertising manager of the Harris Company, presented the opportunities in the field of mer- chandising in her talk on Advertising and Merchandising. Art as an Avocation was discussed by Miss Ann Blesener. 64 WHAT (?) CLUB MEMBERS At the beginning of the year a vote of the girls proNed that teaching is tlie most popular profession among the grouji. Through the courtesy of several business and professional peoi)le of Redlands, the girls were given first-hand information bv trii)S to the Redlands ■relei)hone Ex- change, the Harris Beauty Shop, the Facts offices and workrooms, and the Redlands Community Hospital. The project of establishing a vocational library for the use of all girls of the school was undertaken by the club early in the year. Several books on careers for women were loaned to the club for the working out of this project. The social functions have been pleasant and varied this year. ' I ' he members par- ticij)ated in a theater party given at the Redlands Theater as-their first social event. After seeing Sunny, the partv went to the home of Cecelia (iowland where they were served refreshments. Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Shaper, the girls were invited to the Shaper home on (larden Court for one of their regular meetings and a party. Miss Walsli, who was the speaker. ga -e an interesting talk on music and plaved some delightful piano numbers. Mrs. Shaper gave a grouji of readings in dialect which were greatly appreciated by the listeners. Besides the effective work of the club ' s officers, the following committee chair- men have given efficient service, during the first and second semesters respectively : Program — Lucy Belle Field and Dorothy Rutherford ; refreshments — Ruth Falk and Blanche Land ; membership — Dorothy Rutherford and Cecelia Gowland. Betty Williams 65 He; M.alcio iQ- (i l ll[ l ' n i i iMiiiitrmiirmiiiini ii i iiiii n iiiii ij iiiiii ii iiiiii ii iiiiii i ii i i u rt H jiiiiii n iJI I Ilillll IIN IIIIIIl in iiirrmiiim iiiim n [ m i m iiiriii i i n i m iiiiii m inir m innii l u iiiiiii iiin iii iii iiiii i rii m iiiiiiiinmniffllin: , Ji 1 ' 1 M ' . ' ■ H .. _ IF • _ . ' •• ,-f  T ' - Mr iiiiii j t i 1 ■ I j T -f w IJ ■ ixes Jruhlica Xv Prakckptum : Qui agit suus optimus agit bene. Magi.si ' Ratus : CoiLsiihs — Helen Humphrey Lucile I.angford Quaestor — Naomi Long Aedilis — Hadley Lewis Praixeptum : Altiora petimus. Magistratus: Consulcs — Calder Bennett Florence Sturtevant Qiiafxior — (iwendolyn Lewis Ai-(iilis — Lucille Lvtle oniana Praeceptum : Labor oijinia viiicit. Mauistratus : ( ii. ii i-s — Richard Tavlor John Cook Quaislor — Kdwin Hawes .- ,7 ;7;-v— Phyllis Clock Praeceptum : Nunc deducemus. Ubi stabimus? LM;ls•|■l■tA•[ ' llS: Consulcs — W ' avne Woolerv Jack Keehnel Ari i is — Ernest Pratt 66 Makio RES PUBLICA RpMANA BOYS THE FATRS Clotho, Lachesis, Atropos Spin the threads of destiny. Fates our lives have interwoven. Death is but to them the fee. If the web do need but one tliread Woven in the gods ' design, ' l o complete that square or pattern ' i ' hat will make the web divine. If tliat needed thread a short one Then that life a short will be Cut off by the blades of Clotho Who heeds neither prayer nor plea. We may not delay those scissors That are held by Fates divine, But must live a life more noble Which will make that web sublime. — MvKii.E McCrkarv, ' 33 67 Makio iSi Ruth Tavelli, Pres Bertha Nance. V.-P. Barbara Nance, Treas, Helen Meserve, Sec y G. A. A. The dirls ' Athletic Association has completed its fourth year of successful activ- ities. The aim of the club is to promote a feeling of good fellowship ann ng the girls and to serve as an organizing factor in girls ' sports. To become a member qf the association a girl must have won fifty points in after-school sports. To get these points, one must attend six practices of some sport. When the teams are picked, the girls on the first team get one hundred points beside the fiftv given for coming out to si. practices. The girls on the second team get fifty points. To make this after-school work more systematic, there is a manager appointed for each sport who takes charge of all equipment, arrangements for games, and roll call. To those who have won five hundred points, an R. H. S. monogram is awarded; to those who have earned eight hundred points, a small R is given. The highest award any girl iii school can get is a large R . conseiiuently there are very few girls who possess them. To own one of these, the girl must have one thousand two hundred points. During the year, there are many sports in which the girls can take part, the first of these being volleyball. The girls take a great interest in this sport, making the after-school work exciting. Hockey was one of the popular sports of the year. The girls entered into this game with a lot of pep and entiiusiasm. Following hockey, basketball, which proved to be the favorite sport of the year, was loyally supported by the girls. Inter-class teams were formed and also club teams. A great deal of fun was enjoyed in friendly contests to determine the best team. Speedball and then baseball were the next sports, although speedball was not an after-school sport. In the gym classes, tumbling was a favorite pastime. Clogging and folk dancing, while not so well liked by the girls, proved to be interesting. Archery, a minor sport, was taught in some classes. Helen Meserve was manager of the tumbling and dancing clubs, while Gwen Lewis was manager of archery. 68 G. A. A. MEMBERS Tennis was a good sport, but only a minority group went out for it. Frances F ' isher. head of the hiking club, planned several interesting trips to sur- rounding territory. )ne of the hikes was to Dobbs ' Cabin above the Valley of the Falls. Another, to Johnson ' s Hunting Ground, proved an agreeable trip. On November 23, there was a (iirls ' Athletic Federation meeting at Compton. A number of K. H. S. girls attended the meeting. A Play Day was held at Pomona on March 6, and another at Chaffey on April 4. The purpose of the play day is to make tlie girls from tlie different schools acquainted, and to teach them the value of co-operation and good sportsmanship. The Leaders ' Club, consisting of the managers uf the arious gym classes, met at Mrs. Luckenbill ' s house for a breakfast meeting in the fall. It was decided that the leaders would have a meeting each month at a different leader ' s house. Either a iireakfast or supper meeting could be had. This year, instead of being awarded monograms and letters at a banquet, the girls earning letters were given them in a G. A. assembly. A large banquet was held in the spring. The girls that earned letters after the others had been awarded, were given them at this bancpet. The success of this club is due to the efforts put forth by the advisors. Miss McKay and Mrs. Luckenbill. They have taken a great interest in the club and merit a good deal of credit. Helen Meserve 69 Maiiio RCLUB Bus Hahn. Pres. iUlky Johnson. V.-P. Wes. Griffitts. Sec.-Treas. R ' Cluh One of the outstanding achievements of any boy in Redlands High School is the winning of a letter and a membership in the R Club. It is a distinction every boy yearns for, and a great honor for each winner of the R . To obtain a membership in this athletic organization, a boy must win a varsity letter either in football, basketball, track, or baseliall, R Club members have endeax ' ored throughout the year to promote high stan- dards of clean living and clean sportsmanship for Redlands High School. (_)n the football field, Redlands was known especially for clean playing. In basketball the best of sportsmanship was shown. A fine spirit of co-operation was displayed in track and baseball. Too much credit cannot be given to Coaches (luy Daniels and Bill Vount, who have stressed character and clean sports above everything else. This year paddling and other rough treatment was done away with. Why was this done? Principally to raise the standards and aims of the club. Formerly the traditional hazing and paddling were the principal means of welcoming entrants, but this failed to make membership in a club a real distinction. Wearers of the R were not looked up to ; they merely supplied amusement and entertainment for the stud- ents. In college and in most high schools it is considered a great honor to be able to wear a letter representing achievements on the gridiron, gym floor, cinderpath, or diamond, but it las not been that way in R. H. S. Our athletes were not as proud to wear the R as they might have been. Hy doing away with foolishness and and comedy, and supplying a more serious ritual, the members have raised the basic ideas of the club and really made a letter a prized possession for any boy. Every boy should make it his duty to go out for some sport. He doesn ' t neces- sarily need to be a physical wonder or a genius. More benefits can be derived from athletic games and associations than many class rooms supply. Self-control, self- reliance, self-confidence, co-operation, reliability, etc.. are only a few of the many worthy trails and habits that atliletics has to offer. Each and every bo - has in his power ' tile al)ilitv to do something. He should set about to find this thing he is be.st st ■R CLUB adapted to .and settle down to perfect his skill in that particular division. If every boy would go out and try his hardest. Redlands would certainly have successful teams. Many new members were welcomed into the club this year, and were made proud owners of the R . Club membership cards were ordered and given to each individ- ual. Throughout the year the club looked after the maintenance of the school and the betterment (jf student ( ' onduct. Service to the school in every way possible was the aim of the R flub. In 1924 scN ' cral enthusiastic senior athletes organized a iluli for those who were successful in major sports. It was thus that the R ( lub. now a worthy organiza- tion of seven vears, came into e.xistence. The men who were responsible for charter- ing the clul) were: Don Draper, Bill Babbitt, Fred Brassfield, Dick (iilmore, Tony Sousa, Lute Brown, Dolph Simpson, Louie (larrecht. Pic Mclver, Carl Redmond. ( iene Bell, Curtiss ' oder, Charles (Jreen, Bill Kingsbury. Jess Cook, ' alt Bacon. Earle Thomerson, and Feli.x Mosso. ' { he purjjose of these men was to raise the in- tellectual standards of athletics. R Club members at the close of l)asketball season were: Martin Andersen, Joe Arredondo. Bill Boone, Jack Boberick, Chuck Bruckart, Carl Bauer, Dick Boone, Craig Brunner, Klwood Buehler, Ik-n Ca -e, Bob Clement. Fred Crebs. Art Fisher. Tub Garnsey, Wes (Iriffitts, Clarence Hunt. Bus Hahn, Charles Huffman, Paul Isham, Earl Isham, Halley Johnson, Rue Krenkler, Bill Lewis, Orville McClellan, Joe Peterson, Don Smith, Leo Stater. Bill Thornquest. and Emmett Reid. ■ ' ESLEV (iKIKFI lis 71 Mahio eE3 ' Tri-Arts Cliih Higher membership has been tlie aim of the Tri-Arts Music Club this year. I ' ach pupil who takes part on a program becomes a member, and because of a great variety of instruments, the programs have been exceedingly interesting. Singing is included in the achievements of the club. A new plan of study was suggested and successfully carried out by the club ad- visor. Miss Williams. At each meeting a different form of music was studied, such as the Mazurka, Gavotte, Polonaise. Minuet, ' altz, etc. Because of this, those listen- ing to the programs were enabled to distinguish between the different selections pre- sented. At the end of each year, a memory contest is held. At this contest, all the forms are reviewed to see how manv of them are remembered. Much interest has been shown in the club this year, and many new instruments have appeared on the programs, which fact has made the programs much more en- tertaining and educational. Guests were welcomed to all the meetings if they first presented a guest ticket to the secretary. Many of these cards have been received during the year, which shows that much interest has been manifested by the club. For some years, the club has been considered by the majority of students as alto- gether a girls ' club. However, this is not the case. Boys were as welcome as girls, and were especially invited to revive the custom of including masculine members. Jo Re. v 72 iimirniimitiimmiimiiiiiimiiitii mr Tke: Malcio [lli| ' WUmiIU.Uii:illiimiir;niHir m j 3 ;vig.«, ,«-?j Usk ers ( )iH ' ol tlu- least noticed, but one of the mcist iminirtain school activities, is the uihering. ' I ' he l)oys are selected each year from the Hi-V. As might be supposed, the ushering business is not all |ileasure, for one must l)e present at all functions at the Auditorium whether it rains or shines. The l ovs do this as a service to the citizens of Redlands, an.d for their lovalty to the task they have received many favorable comments from townspeople and outsiders. Besides ushering at the plays, communitv sings, etc., the bovs ushered at the graduation exercises at the Prosellis, and at the Class l iav exercises. This organization was started tliree years ago when the .Auditorium was built. It has carried on so successfully and with such high standards, that it is the ambition of every Hi- ' fellow to become an usher. Following are the names of the ushers, from left to right, beginning at the top row : Donald Dean, Noel Walker, Marion Poyser, ' ayne A ' oolerv, Haten ' oung, Low- ell ' ells, Doyle Rutherford, Joel Douser, I.orne Sanders, head usher, and Clifton .Sanborn. Several who are not in the picture are ' infield Bristow, Carroll Elgin, Raymond Martin, Kenneth Smith and Dwight Twist. Cril ' lU.X S.ANH(.1KX 73 Maliio m III ' ml mm iiiiiiiiimininiiiiniiii ' iii I n iiiiitiii ttiiii Tiimiiiim lui imn i | || |i |||||||||| H || i | | li Tn il l l l l iii l iiii l MilJii l i l l l i H lliiiiilllEmi] Ijand The band has coniplL ' ted a very successful year under the cajjable direction of Mr. ()liver P. Thayer. Since tlie beginning of the school year it has increased to a membership of fifty-eight. Rehearsals were held at 7 :30 on Monday and Wednesday mornings with a very good attendance. Having the complete instrumentation of a full band and being well balanced in each section has made possible a more perfect interpretation of the numbers rendered. During the year the band has played on many occasions, among which are con- certs at the National Orange Show, at the Prosellis. and at the Auditorium. It sup- plied music at the opening of the Christmas season by the merchants of Redlands. the Flower Parade, the Memorial Day parade, and for various other affairs. A wide variety of music has been covered. This includes difficult numbers by well- known composers, standard overtures, marches, and ojieratic selections, as well as a number of compositions written bv Mr. Thayer. Redlands High School has a band of which it may well be proud, and the highest credit is due to Mr. Thayer ' s ability as a director and to his untiring interest, not oidy in the liand as a whole, but in each of its members. Among the various instruments of the band are: Thirteen clarinets, one piccolo, one flute, one oboe, one bassoon, nine sa.xophones , eleven cornets, seven trombones, three horns, one baritone, four basses, five drums, two tympani. The drum major for this year was Lome Sanders. While a great number of the members are leaving this year, quite a few are Junior High students and will be in high school ne.xt year to sup- port the band. Russell H. th. v.av 74 Orch estra Redlands High School orchestra is tlie largest and best one that R. H. S. has ever liad. There are forty-five members in it, with a wide variety of instruments. Although the orchestra has not played out as many times this year as in other years, it has had a successful year and has been well received at all places where it has played. It played at most of the school activities, the main ones being the Senior Play, the One-Acts, and the Ojieretta. It has also given concerts for the . . S. B., at the San Bernardino High School, and at the Vucaipa . pple Show. The students of the orchestra offer Mr. Thayer many thanks for the instruction he has given those interested in any musical instrument, as this has been the means of developing so large an orchestra. Following are the names of the R. H. S. orchestra meml)ers: First violins. Hal- ley Johnson, Junior Hansen, Ruth Annabil, Louise I.utlier. Lottie Lines, DeVere Mc- C.uffin, Bert Nichols, Cleorge Ranney, Robert Stebbins, and Lewis W ' attenberger ; second violins, Jeannette Derbin, Esther (ioodman, and Juanita Krager ; violas, Ardvs Smith and Marjorie Lee; cellos, (ilenn (iundlach, Blanche ( lsl)orn. Virginia Sucher, and leannette Lewis; basses, Dolores Schenck and Flo Withum; oboe, Marion Knight; bassoon. Brooks Rettig ; flute, Robert Bright; clarinets, Hubert Williams, William Knight, Ralph Westerlierg and James Irvin ; horns. Earl Brassfield and Hans Lapiiinga ; trumjjets, Russell Hathaway, James Armstrong, Beulah Brookhart, Ruth Howard. Bobby Beal, Charles Lewis and Victoria Specht ; trombones, Paul Dar- row and Eva Belle Rettig; drums and tympani, Lome Sanders, Harry Beal and Wal- ter Everhart ; xylophone ; Margery Conrad. Earl Br-4ssfiei.d Mahio m ' lj ' |i||i| |imt ii ttnimniininTrmiTitmnmi [iimillil]! ' iiim!iiiiiiiiin miu mmnD i]|IIiini!ll[linrmi[lJJlim|ii liii ' i riiiiiTiiiminiimiM hiiiiih uEimjillITiilllHimHTTTnTTTT mttimnTr GIRL5 GLtl CLUB BOYC) GlLL GLUa 76 ThfLS Nifty Shop ' ' The Nifty Shop, a light opi retta by the girls, accompanied by a program of song by the hoys, served as a glee cluli jjrogram featured at the Community Sing, March 4, 1931. ' H ie show was ilewrly worked out liy the girls, and was liked by all who saw it. The presentation of the operetta, The Pirate ' s Daughter, by Dorothea Bassett and Brown, on May 15, served as a fitting climax to the year ' s program of song and entertainment by the clubs, ■[ ' he cast was as follows : E xir Macie Haines Prtrr Dave Cook Jaqiii ' liiif Roberta Ross Mr. Will , rr Mccr Harvey Smii-h Willbcrg Donald Hart Mrs. Schiiyli-r May Nunes .Mrs. I ' an d,-r Mccr (;race Carbaugh Mr. La Rue Rue Krenkler Mahmat Sin;.:,h Samuel Valadez .The Glee Clubs have entertained at various other places during the year. The following are some of them: Easter Sunrise Service at the Prosellis, the Yucaipa Apple Show, Eastern Star at the Masonic Temple, and at Monte Vista. — ' u.l!KR Dixon 77 Malfio 101 nEAPXT or rF ANCES TfIL CilWSTnAS PLAY ThL PmDOSAL Urama The drama students feel that they have had an especially successful year, and are very proud of the fact that the Oiant ' s Stair was chosen to he presented at the Pasa- dena Playhouse as one of the three hest liigh school i:)1ays in Southern California. The never ceasing help of the stagecraft class in making the stage sets allowed the drama class more time to spend on actual ]ilay production. Tile first play produced was the Treasure Hunt play. Station ■ ' ' ' , liy Booth Tarkington. The cast was as follows; Mrs. Winslnul Hnx. NnWEi.i. fr. U ' ins ,;u - Sikphex Sh.miec.i; , iiltn - - Helen Himphrev Hi-rbcrt - -S i axikv F.aikh. nks Carolinr Jine Hinckley Maid Fave Yoi ' NG Rogers , - Kl ' e Krenkler Clwiiffnir ' . Si-EPHEN (Jambi.e The Sojourners. a play by Anna Harnwell and habel Meaker. was presented for Thanksgiving. Those in the cast were : John l), ' hruliam Stephen Shadeci-, Deborah Ihhrnham - Marcia Cofer Roi cr JAME,S SreELE Prmhiii-r , Poi.i.Y Culver Jan Huidckopn- Harvev Smith Franz Huidckop.r ....Dave Cooke David l- HruHARii The Christmas Play was. Why i ' he Chimes Rang. by Alden. It was very color- ful and showed the true Christmas spirit in a beautiful way. The cast consisted of the following students : Steen - Jl ' e Hinckley H Oliver Si ' anlev Fairbanks Bcrtcl Bill Thornquest Angel Polly Culver Old Woman Carrila Lauderbauc.h Young Woman J ' E Brannum Priest Dave Cooke A7 ;i r Rue Krenkler Rich Woman R ' ih Dickerson Rich Man James Steele Philosopher Joe Peterson Washington ' s First Defeat was given for an assembly play, by Carrita Lauder- baugh, l.aten Thornquest. and Jane Brannum. The play was one of unusual char- acter, and was greatly enjoyed by everyone, 79 Makio 1ANT5 5TAIR 80 Malcio The first evening of one-act plays was given January 24. casts were as follows: The plays and their THE HEART OF FRANCES By Constance G. Wilcox Maid .Jeanne Mock Arthur Morton James Steele Clarice Faye Young Imp June Hinckley . Young Man Dave Cooke Dream Polly Culver Book Marcia Cofer Doll Ruth Tavelli Father „ Joe Peterson Mother Pearl Adams THE PROPOSAL By Anton Checkoff Chulnikov Harvey Sauth Natalya Euna Nowell Lomov Earl Isham THE (HANT ' S STAIR By ll ' il i r Daniel Steele Mrs. Weatherbiirn Doris Burns Til .....May Nunes Bane Elwood Buehler Prosecutor H alley Johnson A WEDDING By John Kirkpatrick Boh S iKPHEN Shadegg Alice Josephine Reay Ted Bud McIntosh Archie RuE Krenkler Mother Orace Carbaugh Father Paul Isham Aunt Julia Harriet Van Osdel A clever play, the Crystal (Jazer . as presented at the Jinx Party by May Nunes and Grace Carbaugh. The second evening of one-acts was given April 25. The five plays were as follows: m in i iiiiriiiimiiri JULIET AND ROMEO By Henry Wiv sfnff Gribbh ' Juliet... Kathryn Lewis Romeo James Steele Old Man Stephen Shadei ' .c. Mrs. Kane Carrita Lai;i)erbal ' (jh Chorus Laten Thornquest POSTSCRIPT By Emile Aiigier M ms. lie Veriire Helen Hlmphrev M. de Laneey Harvey Smith Maid.. Josephine Reay SPREADING THE NEWS B Ladv Gregory Barf ley Fallon ;Earl Isham Mrs. Fallon Doris Burns Mrs. Tarpey.. Ruth Taveli.i ' Jaek Smith ...Dave Cook Kathleen Farley Pearl Adams Sheila Casey Faye Young Mrs. Tully : Jane Brannum James R an Stanley Fairbanks Policeman Ei.wood Buehler Magistrate Joe Peterson HYACINTHS By Ta ' cie Mae Hanna Mother Marcia Cofer Jane RuiTi Dickerson Lucille _ Polly Culver THE ORAND CHAM ' S DIAMOND By Alan Monkhouse Mrs. Perkins : May Nunes Mr. Perkins H alley Johnson Polly (JRACE Carbaugh Unknown Man Rue Krenkler . ' [Ibert Watkins Hill Thornquest A great deal of credit is due Miss Smith, drama instructor, for her work and in- terest shown in the suliject. Miss Bahcock, stagecraft instructor, merits a great deal of praise also, for she has spent a lot of time on the sets of the various plays. Ruth Tanelli 82 Mahio jSenior PL Vhen the class of 1931 prcstnttd The Admiralile Crichton they fulfilled a dream of Miss Olive J. Smith. Ne -er before being able to cast it. she was ver happy to be able to use it this year. Barrie ' s plays are not the easiest things on which to work, and unbounded ad- miration is felt for our director who was able to present one in such a creditable man- ner, with only inexperienced and amateur people. All the scenery which helped make the play so enjoyable was created under tlie direction of Miss Elizabeth Habcock. The curtain first rose on the home of Lord Loam, in England. The second act was on an island, with a realistic ocean rolling along a rocky coast in the background, while stones and trees covered the front of the stage. The third act represented a scene in a hut on the island two years later. The fourth and last act returned the audience to Lord Loam ' s luxurious drawing room. Bob Clement and Wes ( Iriffitts. acting as business managers, brought out a large and sympathetic audience. The outstanding character was taken by Stephen Shadegg, as the butler in a distinguished English home. His work drew from the audience well earned a]iplause Florrine Spelhnan, Helen Humphrey and Josephine Reay played the parts ol Lady Mary, Catherine and Agatha with poise and ease. Their portrayal of these ladies of luxury was very pleasing. 83 rrrirtnnTiTniii n iiir i i m TTTni n TiniiTini mn Tnimfm m iiii n in tminiiniiiiiiiiinuiijiimiinnjinmiiJjjLuim B They Malclo Rue Kreiiklcr in the Lumedy [lart of Ernest W ' ooley diil a fine piece f work, while David Cooke as the Rector and Bud Mcintosh as Lord Brocklehurst were true to life. Edna Nowell as Lady Brocklehurst and Harvey Smith as Lord Loam were enjoyed greatly in their chara cter parts. Harriet Van ( )sdel captivated the audience with her delightful portrayal of Tweeny, the maid. She displayed marked ability in character development and held the interest of the audience from her first ajipearance to her last. The success of the plav was in no small measure due to the consistent work ot those carrying tlie minor parts, and to June Hinckley and I ' aitli Diikerson in charge of tlie properties. The minor parts were taken by i ' rances Conrad (Mrs. Perkins) ; Clarence Hunt (Monsieur Fleury) ; Earl Isham (Rolleston); Ruth Tavelli (Fisher); Ruth Dick- erson (Simmons) ; Jane Brannum (Mademoiselle Jeanne) ; I.aten Thornquest (Thom- as) ; James Steele (John) ; Halley Johnson (Collins) ; Pearl Adams (Jane) ; Edith Rutherford (Gladys) ; Joe Petersim (Tomsett) ; Jack Boberick (A Stable Boy) ; Jack Hilliard (Page Boy) ; Ehvood Huehler (Naval Officer). Of course, all this ' meant work, hut I know the memory of the Senior Play night and the days before will go down with each of the cast, through life, a.s one of their happiest and most proftable times. It is a pleasure to work for Miss Smith — unpleasant things lose their unsavoriness and all in all is joy to tlie finish. .S5 Makio DAY NUR5ERY B% KM A CIWS DIARY September 15. Thf doors of time opened again and our little hero passed within for his last year at high. Met the new principal, and think he ' s fine. 18. Received a free edition of the Hobachi . Always will wonder who got so generous. It was enough of a shock not to have to make a book deposit. 22. Alpha Hi- ' had its first meeting. 24. Went to another Hi-Y meeting, only this time it was the Beta. 25. They started canvassing for the .-V. S. B. tickets today Somebody is always trying to get some money for something. ' ell ! If our unknown friend didn ' t give us another Hobo ! 26. Everybody took his Student Mody ticket and went over to the l ' . of K. field to see S. Pasadena beat us in football. Oclober Tied Anaheim in football. Maybe we didn ' t bring home the bacon, but they didn ' t get it either. So ! ■S6 TJtey Mahio Qi 7. Ecclesia Literary Society blew the dust otT their books, themes, etc.. and liad the first meeting. 8. I yceum Literary Society got thr spirit and did the same thing. 9. Hobo staff complete. Now they can Ijegin to start to commence to work. The seniors voted on tlieir sweaters and pictures. ( )ne big question decided even though no one knew what it was all about. 17. Tied with Riverside. Tying seems to be the style. 24. Covina lirokc the chain by defeating us 29-n. 29. Every Hi- ' S ' fellow put on his best bib and tucker and took his girl to the snappy Halloween Party. 31. Berdoo beat our football fellows 7-6. Some- thing ' s got to liappen ! November 3. Sophie Hi-Tri girls got together and had their first meeting, electing Florence Sturte- vant as president. 5. The Meistcrsingers entertained us. Too bad we were so Scotch on tlte time. 7. We tied again, this time with Pomona. 10. Chaplain Forsander gave an excellent talk at an Armistice Day program. 13. Fourth period algebra class appealed for All Qttiet on the ' estern Front. 14. Chaffev beat us 13-6. 87 Mahlo m W ' m 14-15. G. A. Convention at Orange. We were represented by one of the Hinckley family, namely June. 18. Press convention at Redondo Beach. The water was fine. 1 ' ). This was a big day for all. especially sen- iors. First the Treasure Hunt, then Sta- tion VYYY , and in the afternoon Capt. Robertson showed us a picture of the North called The Break-Up. 26. 28. G. A. . . convention at Compton. The Sojourners was presented by the drama class. Hi-Y Convention at San Diego. Come to think of it, that is pretty near the border line. DcccDibcr The worm has turned. AYe beat Riverside 24-10. onlv this time in basketball. R Club scums sauLj a Swan Song for us. It reminded one of anything but a swan, but it affected the team so that tliev beat Colton 37-27. 14. K). ' e lip.ve a Papa now. the new Dean of Bovs. Mr. vnne is The drama class presented the beautiful l)roduction. Why the Chimes Rang . 17-to-Jan. 4 incIusive- Declared a legal holiday so the teacliers could study up for the next semester. January 5. Does it seem good to be back? Ask me another ! 88 TkeJ MaLo 14. 16. 17. 20. 23. 24. 27. . Beat Berdoo at basketball 31-27. That sounds better than the score of our football game with them. -11. Hi-Tri Mid-Winter Conference at Pasa- dena. Cim thinks the Redlands delegates know that town pretty well now. Snow Parties — Let ' s eat! Sophies lOc. Juniors 15c, and seniors $1.0(1. Some sure- ly need a lot. (r)ur luck has come e beat Pomona ' s five 25-13. Ecclesia ' s informal admittance of n e w members at .Arth ' s beach home. We mark our own. Ask the girl who has one ! Some of the students went musical today and gave us a program. Good experience — for both. Chaffey defeated us 34-15. (Jne-act plays. Hi-Tri girls supported the drama class and took the Hi- ' fellows to this. Sociology class visited Patton. and all came back, too ! 28. Geoffrey Morgan gave a talk on The Man Ahead. 29. Semi-annual . . S. B. meeting today. Com- missioners made their reports. Senior Play cast — more power to them. 30. Trounced Kiverside 25-23. Fi-hniary 6. Another Redskin bit the dust. Covina goes down before Terriers in a 23-20 battle. 9. tiave the Berdoo girls a break — they enter- tained us. 89 CM.L. GOT UNr n. 13. 14. 18. 19. 20 27. 28. Lucy Lewis entertained us on the harp. We beat Berdoo 34-17. That surely sounds good. The senior girls gave a Valentine Dance. Vou don ' t even need mistletoe at one of those. Glen Morris showed us some of the marvels of electricity. C. S. F. pins awarded. Nine out of every 10 has it. Your best friends won ' t tell Giant ' s Stair presented in our auditor- ium before Pasadena judges. We discovered some of (ieorge Washing- ton ' s weak points in Washington ' s De- feat. We lost a basketball game to Chaffey 48-20. Senior Play cast went to Los Angeles for costumes. Annual Jinx Party was a big success. No boys present this time. Marck Our girls went to Berdoo and gave their G. A. program. Nifty Shop was given for the Commun- ity Sing by the Girls ' Glee Club. Hi-Y Clubs entertain Berdoo and Colton Hi-Y boys. Prof. Van Osdel was the speaker. L of R. Men ' s Glee Club entertained us in assembly. Had our first track meet. 90 MaLo 14. The Senior Play was one of the most suc- cessful plays ever produced in this school. Every part was well cast, and with Miss Smith and i Iiss Babcock as director an 1 stagecraft manager, the play was bound to go off well. 16. Hi-Y boys gave the Hi-Tri girls a Dutc ' .i treat supper — emphasis on the Dutch. Giant ' s Stair went to Pasadena Commun- ity Playhouse. Tl. Some of the Ci. A. A. girls tumbled for us in assembly. The boys aren ' t the only peb- bles on the beach around here. 20. Big baseball game with the Berdoo Cards — their favor 21-3. Some people asked Cim to mention them so here goes ! 21. The R Clul) boys gave a big flee-hop. 25. Tom Dillon won the Declamation Contest today — hurrah for a junior ! 26. Operetta is cast now. Another worry gone. 27. Beat Riverside 7-6. Cim has nearly for- gotten how a vacation feels, but here is one now ! April 6. School again — can ' t seem to get rid of it 1 7. Constitutional Contest with W ' infield Bris- tow taking first place. 10. We downed the Chaffey nine 6-5. Carl Bauer did himself up right with two home runs. 13. Bristow won the district finals next! DEHAND POUND I OF pi- w FLtSH i Mtf t sK nRRlRY 7s =— 1 K K A f = i== K=iiiit: 91 Makio I MOVE P WE 1 . 18. IS- 23. 24. 2?. 1 29 8. 9. 1. . 30. 1 1. 12. Tri-C ' itv Banquet again brings Riversick-. Ik-rddd. and Redlands Hi-Tri girls to- gether. Pomona defeated us 6-5. Chaf fey Invitational — get running, big boy! 19. Lyceum Literary Society had a big time at the beach. Hi-V boys liad a good time with their mothers at the Mothers ' Night banquet. Dr. Dexter of Whittier gave all of us some things to think about. Covina game, ' infield took third place at Heverly Hills. Congratulations, Win. he spring program of one-acts was a big success. They represented work I C ' im had a big time this day. He guessed the world wasn ' t all work and no play. Mrs. ' oodruf f entertained in assembly. I fay Citrus Kelt League Track Meet. Spring has sprung and with it a dance given to the seniors by the sophies. Mothers and Daughters Banquet for the Hi-Tri girls. Myra Howard Field Contest. U. of R. High School Day. The operetta — the end is near ! junior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate. (Tass Dav. Again the drama class puts on a good [day. ( ;raduation — clothes — flowers — music ! A sad, but happy day ! Sad it is to part from friends since infancy, but happy in the com- pletion of the four year course. 92 1 MaJcii Bill Yount COACHES Redlands High School is I ' lirtuiiati.- in ha ' ing as nu ' iiiliL-rs of tht- faculty two such excellent coaches as C.uy Daniels and Hill Vount. These men are known throughout the district as leaders in their field. Hoth outstanding athletes in their college days, these instructors understand the iirohlems of their students. Not only do they teach the best methods of participating in various athletic events, but they stand for good sportsmanship and clean atliletics. Due to these teachings, Redlands High has acquired a reputation for good spcn-ts- manship not surpassed in the Citrus Belt League. From the smallest student body in the district, these coaches develop powerful teams that more than do justice to the school. Coach Daniels is a gra duate of Occidental College, where he starred in i)asketball. track, and baseball. His duties as head coach at R. H. S. include general supervision of athletics and handling football, basketball, and baseball. The football season demonstrated w hat could be done with a team composed almost entirely of green material. Although the Terriers did not win a majority of their games, the season as ai whole could be called successful. With the exception of Chaffey ' s wonder team, Coach Daniels ' S(|uad was the best basketball outfit in the C. H. L. Assisted by only a few veterans, the Blue and White horsehiders managed to place second in the circuit, scoring the only defeat marked against the title winning Bears. These results show- the efficiency of Mr. Daniels as a coach. Doctor Yount, former U. of R. star track man, has charge of track, and acts as assistant coach at R. H. S. Bill, who has won track meets singlehanded, knows the fundamentals of this sport from A to Z. Any student wishing to trv out for any track or field will find Bill a s nni athetic and interested hel|ier. Redlands placed fourth in the C. B. L. track meet this vear, scoring I6J 2 points. Other events were entered, and Blue and ' hite athletes took medals in the Chaffey Invitational and Huntington Beach meets. Captain Art Fisher was perhaps the best man developed by C ' oach Vount this year. Art tried for high point honors i nthe C. B. D., scoring 10 points in the hurdles, and later won first place in the state meet in his event. Marvin Wo r ley 93 Success cannot always be measured by victory, for, while the two frequently go together, there is always an exception to the rule. Redlands- High School ' s football team of 1931 was the ex- re[)tion when they fought a winning battle against conditions and disruptions that might have forced the Blue and White out of the race at any time during the season. Had it not been for the won- derful spirit of both Coaches Daniels and ' )unt and the members of the team, this could easily have happened. Had fortmie smiled ttpon us more vigorously, a far different storv of the Hliie and Vhite gridiron season might have been told. 94 The beginning nf the season saw us with plenty of good looking material, which through misfortunes, resulted in a handicapped team. At the break of the season, Redlands proved to have an exceptionally good de- fensive team by the results of the three pre-league games. The first encounter, with South Pasadena, was taken with a score of 7-6. Anaheim and Colton were each tied with scores of 7-7, 0-0, respectivelv. The first of the League games was played witli Riverside, where both teams were held scoreless. The following week the Covina Colts caught our players weary and sore from the previous games and long hours of practice. The Terriers were defeated by a score of 29-0, but put -up a good fight. Following the Covina encounter, came the big game of the season. San Bernar- dino, the former Citrus Belt League champions, were determined to outscore us. When the day finally passed with a 7-6 score in favor of our opponents, all the San Bernardino papers could say was that their team was lucky to get the one point mar- gin over the Redlands Terriers. The next game found us on our own field with the Chaflfey team holding an edge on the Terriers, making the outcome 13-6 in favor of the invaders. The Pomona-Redlands tie-uii resulted in a 6-6 score, when both teams did their best to upset their opponents. Although our scores do not show that the Blue and White Terriers were as suc- cessful as some in the League, it is known that they showed good clean sportsmanship, the fundamental of all sports. Player — Position Years on Team Years to Play Martin Andersen Tackle , 1 o Carl Bauer Halfback 1 Jack Boberick Guard 2 Bill Boone Fullback 4 Dick Boone Guard 1 2 Craig Brunner End 2 1 Elwood Buehler Tackle 3 Tub Garnsey End 1 Ben Cave Guard 1 Bob Clement Guard 1 Wes Griffitts Quarterback 1 Bus Hahn End 2 Charles Huffman Quarterback 1 Clarence Himt Halfback 1 Paul Isham Center , 1 Earl Isham Guard 1 Halley Johnson Tackle 3 Orville McLellan End 1 1 Joe Peterson Guard _ 1 Don Smith Halfback 1 1 Bill Thorniiuest Halfback 2 Bus Hahn 95 Makio GARN5LY ANDER5LN DULMLm PETERSON snirn CAPT. B.BOONL GRirnTT5 THCRN(?UtDT JOhNDON hurrriAN hUNT F LID CLLntNT L. ISnAH f1= LLLLANX D aOONL hAriN 0U5LtY CAVE ' BOBEPvICK p isnAn 96 Although putting up se ' en ck ' un hard-fought games. Coacli Wilson ' s Terrier Sophs ended the season at the bottom of the ladder. After their first practice game, hard luck seemed to tag at the heels of the team, for in every encounter after that the Blue and White Pups rode on the small end of the score. In the first two practice tilts with the Keaumont varsity, the Terrierettes showed fine form, taking the first game 6-0 and losing the second to the same score. The first League game, played with Riverside on our home field, resulted in a score of 6-0. The Poly Pear C ' ul)s caught a punt on the Terriers ' fortv-five yard line and ran it down to the four yard line wliere it was pushed over on a surprise play. The secimd encounter, with C ' o- iiia adl - outweighing the Redlands boys, ended in a 6-0 score in favor of the Colts. The witches and black cats were striding out a dav earlv. for on the afternoon of October 30. the day before Halloween, the Terrier Pujis suffered their worst de- feat of the season. San Pernardino mauled the local team to the tune of 21-0. ' Phe first game away from home at Pomona found the score 19-0 wlien the last shot sounded. Failure to cover up jias es was the cause of the defeat in this as in other games this season. The last C. B. L. game at Chaffey was lost by a 13-6 score. Sophomore lettermen are: Robert Beal. ( alder Bennett. Jr.. Marcus Billings. Charles Davis. C ' apt. : Puren DeTnur. Johnnie (Iriffith. Russell Harris. Robert Hen- derson. Charles Lewis. John Matt. William Maurer, Buren Miller. Paul Nunes. Bill )pie, Claire Prescott, (ierald Smith. Dick Taylor, Frank ' Phornquest. Fred ' right, Donald Hart. Marvin Worley 97 yarsity JjasKetball , , riie basketball season uf 1931 pru ed to be one uf the most successful seasons in the history of Redlands High School. Every challengiuL; foe was vanquished by the fighting Terriers except the unconquerable Tigers from Chaffey High. It was not considered a disgrace to be beaten by this super-excellent team, for they were really far superior to the average high school aggregation. But for Chaffey, Redlands would surely have taken first honor.s. ' e had to be content with second place, but considering the size of Redlands with the other schools in the Citrus Belt League, that was doing remarkably well. Coach Daniels and the basket- ball team should be highly congratulated. 98 Maliio LEO 5TATEF DILL LEWIS WE5GairrETT5 F UE KftLNKLLFX BQONL ' DON SMITH CAPTAIN CAUL BAULPl The TerriLTs began a very successful season by downing the Poly Hears 25-10. In the second contest of the season, the Terriers emerged with flying colors, taking the Covina Colts to the tune of 37-27. After two more weeks of casaba tossing had passed, the Blue and White team had brought the total number of wins up to four, with no losses. Scores of the two games w-ere as follows: Redlands 37. San Ber- nardino 31 ; Redlands 25, Pomona 13. Then came the encounter with the walking bean poles, and the Terrie rs went down to their first defeat, 34-15. In the second round Redlands won three and lost two games. Riverside, San Ber- nardino, and Pomona were taken into camp. 28-22, 34-17, and 31-30 respectively. The most thrilling game of the season was the second contest with Pomona on their court. On an off night Redlands lost to Covina. 23-20. In the final game of the season, Chaffey came out victorious with a score of 18 against 20 of the Terriers. 99 Makio Trr|;7T| )uii[ | [ |i[iii || niii | in; m iTTmnimniiimmmmmFmiiniimiiiii[[nriiiimnrTTT Sopn om bveJJJasketba II fop Winning all but three games, the 1 errier sophomore basketball squad finished the (. ' . H. I-. with a second plai-e honor this season. In each of the past two years, they have brought home the championship cu]). A championship this year would have put the cup in our trophv case permanently. With the exception of the Chaffev giants no team in the League was superior to the R. H. S. sophomores. The blue and white team was defeated in both, its encounters with the Chaffev squad. The first score was 23-25, and the final score deciding the fate of the Red- lands Sophies in the C. H. I,, was 12-15. The squad had only to win the last gtnne with Chaffey to permanently keep the C. B. I., cup which had been vi ' on by Redlands teams for the past two years. At the end of the half, the ' I ' errierettes were leading by a fair margin, but in the last half of the game the C ' liaffey men pushed their end of the score up to a three point win. No doubt, next year ' s varsity squad, composed of these men will be one of the strongest in the League. Lettermen : Captain Lavoy Stater, forward: Harold Burkhart, forward; Charles Davis, center; Harold Dike, guard; Johnnie Criffith, guard; Cecil Owens, center. Substitutes; Charles .Aslnvorth. Rov Hunt. ( ierald Smith, and Frank Thornquest. 100 p Varsity JJaseDall Due to a chanye in sports schedule this year, hasehall was advanced several weeks to run concurrently with traik. leaving only three weeks before the beginning of the season. With the opening of the season, the outlook wa.s rather poor for Kedlands. The first League game with San Bernardino jilainly showed the result of an insufficient period of practice. The second game, with Riverside, was better, with the Ter- riers coming out on the long end of a 7-6 score, . gain at ( hai- fey they won 6-5. ' I ' he fourth League game of the season, with Pomona, on our home field was one of the hardest fought games of the sea.son. Tlie Terrier-; lust to the Fimiona Cardinals 6-5. 101 II Makio )( L3 GRirriTTS KIT n WLL ' q viqalcala ' CECIL QWLNb . - ' hlLLTtiOUNQUEST Tin aLTMLL ■ CAP.L BAULFX CAPTAIN CnUCK BPlUCKAOT AJaseoall The last game of the season, at Covina, was won by one point, a 3-2 victory. I ' his win decisively placed the Terriers second in the Citrus Belt League, a much higher place than was at first predicted. This year ' s lettermen are as follows : Captain Charles Bruckart Shortstop James Bethell Catcher Carl Bauer Pitcher (Gordon Watterson Second Base Cecil Owens First Base Wes tlriffitts Third Base Dave Alcala Left Field Kit McKee Center Field Hil Th(irn(|uest Left Field Hull Henderson Right Field 102 iSwi winiming As this is written, ncitliiii ' , ' definite can be said olidut swimming, for the seasim is just starting. Nevertheless, the mermen of R. H. S. should carry ofi most of the honors in the C. B, I,, meet as well as other meets of lesser inTportance. There are five men returning who placed in last year ' s m-et and six other men who were out last year. AVith these men and others who have turned out, Roy Coble, swimming coach, should build a championship team. The scores for the first annual C. H. L. Swimming Meet were as follows: San Bernardino, 49 points; Redlands, l.V z p iiiits ; Riverside. 13 points; Pomona, 1 1 J 2 points. The following were the scores for the second annual Citrus Belt Swimming Meet; San Bernadino. 41 points; Redlands, ,36 points; Chaffey, 18 points. Unless the San Bernardino High School has found swimmers to replace men like joe A ' alton who graduated in ' 30. the Redlands swimmers should score a decis- ive victory. Those returning wlio comiieted in tlie meet last year are as follows; Kingsbury, fancy diving and .SO vard free-style; Thornquest. 2?l), KK) yard free-style, and relay; Kk. fancy diving; I ' adfield. 1011 yard breast stroke; Long. 100 yard breast stroke and medly race; Bethel, SO yard free-style ; Bill Lewis, 100 yard free-style; Cave, relay; E. ' Isham. iilunge for distance; Hunt. 50 and 100 yard free-style; Cooke, 100 yard breast stroke. The new men who have turned out and show promise of being good are Bob Faxon and Hal Johnson. E.- RL ISH. M 103 VAC 5IT Y .1 CK TLAM ODhOMOPvM[: ACK TLAM 1U4 ETmiiTTTnmimimmfTmrrrTTinuiiiimiuuuuiimmimJliiiiiiniiiniiiiiiimi li.iiiiiiihiiiii I H ri tin nm n u T ' i i iiii iiiiimiiiiiiniTmTmmimm; Maho Lai- 1 rack Redlands High School ' s 1931 track team, although lacking in experienced men, is gaining strength ra])idly and by the time this annual is ])rinted many athletes will have distinguished themselves in the track and field events. Coach Bill ' ount is noted for developing first-rate track teams from green material. In pre-season meets, Redlands has beaten the Ij. of i ' -.. freshmen 56-45. and lost to Colton and Riverside 48-51 and 35-70 respectivelv. These meets ha ' e helped I ' Ut the squad in shape for the more important contests to come. Nine athletes represented Redlands in the Hnntiiigton fieach Invitational Track Meet held Marcli 21. The Terriers gained tentli place in tliis contest, owing to the efforts of Bus Hahn, who took a good place in the liigh iump event. The senior class again won inter -class track honors, the score bi. ' ing, seniors 7 l. Juniors 3(1. and sophomores 21). Captain Fi ' her is being relied upon to bring Redlands some points in tiie hurdles, rt ' hile Hahn should be one of the best bets to cop the high jump. In the sprint events, Krenkler and Ni ' hols have sItowu the best proniise of be- coming point winners. Arredondo and Nader are representing the Terriers in the 44(1 run. Thornc|uest should place in the SSO and A ' oo(ls is a possible contender. The mile run will be well done by Anderson, Steele, and Solherg. Promising Terrier broad-ium] ers are , lcala, Eskew. and Krenkler. Haverty, Cooke, and McKee should secure places in the C. K. L, jiole-vault, ac- cording to ]iractice meets. Boone, Cardy, and Sewell are making good progress in the shot event. Johnson, Cardy, Robertson, and Schmidt are throwing the discus well. Coach Yount also hopes to ha ' e a strong sopliomore team this year. The follow- ing have made a good showing; 1 leiiderscm, Mauer, sprints: Miller. .Scholton, dis- tances; Burke, 1 )a -is, Krager, broad- jump; Harris. Hansen. I )a is. high jump; Nunes, jiole vault : I ' oone, Schnn ' dt, sliot-put ; Israel. Sliar]i. Cahlwell. hurdles; Chest- nut, 33(1 I ), I ' , ( ' llOk |(l.- Malcio (j-irls 1 i ennis TliL ' girls ' tLMHiis t ' .- ' am allliough not far advanced at the time this hook goes to press, has some splendid material. Captain Eleanor Moore. Ruth Lombard, Meta Jackson and Lucille Lytle have been on the team one and two years; Violet Porter, Faith Vinall, Alyce Woodward, Patricia Lakiii, Ruth Holloway, and Lillian Rigby are playing their first year. Inter-class matches were held this year for the first time, hi this tournament the sophomores, with Violet Porter as their captain, had the largest number of girls participating ; the juniors, with Alyce ' oodward as the captain of their team, were the next largest team, and the seniors, under the leadershij) of Ruth Hinckley, had the smallest representation. Many of the sojihomores coming out for tennis show good abilitv and will prove excellent material for next year. The Citrus Belt League players are not allowed to play tennis in any playday whatsoever. This ruling gives a good manv girls not eligible ft)r the team a fine chance to acquire experience in tennis by playing with some of the other girls. It is also to be noticed that jjlaving tennis as well as anv other sport with other scliools not onlv tends to put their friendship on a firmer basis, but also develops fine sports- manship, a necessary factor in any game. Arthur Headlough was obtained to coach the girls for six weeks, during which time he emphasized the fundamentals of the game. Mrs. Luckenbill also deserves much credit for encouraging and boosting the girls along. San Bernardino was defeated by a 12-7 score. The first doubles and the first and second singles won their matches. Redlands has several schools to play yet. Ruth Holloway 106 Maklo m JjOVS 1 ( toy ennis The boys ' tennis team shdulil place high in the C ' . 1 . I., liy the close of the 1931 season. Under the leadershii) of the captain. Francis Gay, the many returning letternien and new recruits should put out an excellent team. Those who have played on former teams are as follows: Dave Cooke, three pre- vious years; FVancis (iav, two pre ' ious years; and Karl Nham. Carroll l ' Jgin, Harry Heal, and I ouglas ( )lson, each one year. |oe Perry from the L ' . of R. has been coaidiing both teams. In two practice matches with the Ihiiversitv of Kedlands Frosh, and one with San Bernardino Junior College, the local netmen won all their singles and lost the doubles. The first League match has just been played as the Makio goes to press. San Ber- nardino won on a one point margin, 9-10. The blue and white team won the first three singles with Berdoo. taking fourth singles and first and second doubles. In the mixed doubles tournament play this year. Alyce Woodward and Francis (lay were victors. In boys ' singles tournarnent. (lay finished at the top. ' Fhose playing singles are (Jay. Cooke. Heal, and l.aten; doubles: Olson and Bennett, and F lgin and Isham. The comiilete team consists of Capitain Francis (Jay, Dave Cooke. James Laten, Harry Beal. Douglas ()lso ' .i. Calder Bennett. Carroll FJgin, F ' arl Isham, Ben Cave, Weston Mcintosh, and Cyrus Cochrane. A great deal of appreciation has been shown Mr. Perry for his splendid help in coaching the teams and for his interest. Marvin ' ()RLEV 107 Tke: Makv 108 (j-irls Athletics The spirit of playing tn win and still playing a fair and square game has pre- vailed throughout the year in all girls ' activities, for after all, good sportsmanship counts more than victory, (lirls ' athletics are becoming more and more jirominent each year and a greater interest is being taken in all sports. Volleyball was the first sport in the fall, and proved more popular this year than ever liefore. The iunior class team came out the chamiiions in the interclass contests. The hockey season, which as in the early part of the year, was one of the most popular sports participated in. The senior and junior class teams tied lor the cham- pionship in the interclass games. Basketball headed the list of ]jopular sports for the whole year. Two teams were chosen from the sophomore and junior classes, showing the enthusiasm and interest taken. The first sophomore team was declared the best team, with the seniors plac- ing second. A new type of athletic work has been introduced tliis car. and all the girls who who went out for it and made their points, enjoyed it a great deal. This was tumb- ling, which takes more individual work than other sports. Miss McKay and Mrs. Luckenbill had charge of this group, and without their fine spirit of co-operation, nothing could have been accomplished. . tumbling group was organized from the various gym classes. These girls presented an unusual program for the P.- ' l . . . and a regular student body assembly. Archery was taught to an niterested number of girls by Mrs. Luckenbill as a point gaining sport. This is also new as an after-school activity. Interclass girls ' tennis was tried out for the first time, and quite a liit of interest was shown in this ever-popular game. Pomona High School and Chaftey High School were hostesses to delegations from each girl ' s athletic department of tiie C. B. I., in the fall and spring respectively. Speedball, volleyball, basketball, hockey, archery and tennis were the games played ill color teams. These color teams are made up of one or two girls from every .school. The best feeling of sportsmanship that can be obtained is created by these mixed teams, dirls from different schools learn the -alue of co-operation, a neces- sary factor in life. Besides these after-school sports, the girls have gone on several hikes. Frances Fisher, head of the hiking club, planned the hikes, one of which was to Dobbs ' Cabin above the Valley of the Falls, and another to Johnson ' s Hunting (Iround. All the trips proved quite agreeable, even if the next day disclosed girls with sore arms and legs. EN ' in ZI ■c.I•;KI. 1(10 Although the smallest school in the Citrus Belt League, Redlands brought home five second places out of eight sports. ' The football teams fared worse than any of the other teams. The varsity placed fifth and the sophies last in the League. In basketball both the varsity and sophomores placed second. In the C. B. L. Track Meet at Riverside the Terrier trackmen placed fourth. Captain Art Fisher tied with a Chaffey man for high point honors of the day. The baseball and both tennis teams forged ahead for second places in the League. Our success of course is due largely to the efforts of the two coaches, (luy Dan- iels and Bill Vount. ( )thers, however, deserve credit for their help and co-operation in this work. Among them are Coach Wilson of the Junior High, who coached Sophie football ; Joe Perry of the U. of R. who coached the tennis teams ; Bill Mitch- ell, Commissioner of .Athletics ; Carrita Lauderbaugh and Jack Hiliard, Yell Leaders ; and (jeorge Thomas. Ed Hubbard. Willis Boyd, and Donald Acheson. managers of the various sports. With the passing of the class of ' 31. many [ilaces are left vacant in athletics as well as in many other school activities. It is the wish of these athletes who are leaving that the standard of good sportsmanship and clean playing be carried on in the years to come as it has been done in the past. Carrita Lauderbaugh and Jack Hilliard have been a great help to the teams at all the League games. Thev have (iroved to be excellent veil leaders, leading the students at the games, assemblies, and rallies. MAk IN WORI.EV 110 FO UR ORFIVE WORDS Tliem edetors lul lik to draw ya attanshun ta tlia fac thet tV.a nex part of tliL ' s here booke wus dun hi tham. oe! 2| $ae % J 2?? ( P; cu ie us plez as we wus jus beetin up a guy thet thot he wus gittin slanderd buy us — as if wed dew sech a ting) Them edetors sais thet ' f vo doan lok tew cloes att theer part of thees here hok that yev mai not fine meny mistakks. Thay hop ya mite git a leetle gratifirashum frem it even. If ya dinna git ya picshuah ina bok rite em a lettr an ay ' l fix it op. 5$ae -ae ;?.,ceJ 20 (One of us edetoors tried ta pas tha buc an he foun himself cawt. He tryd to leaf towne befor the odder had don al hes bezness about the Mawkio) Meanwhil we ' l filosophize — Why tak lief seriuslie caus yool neber git cud fram ut alive. Thes am ar mutto — no mater how thinn youse slice ut, hits stil Ballonie . Wen ya reed these we ban gon three devs oti ar vacashun, ' o . T sed a minut ago about tha liother edetoor wes jus a bline. Kinna fol ya. huh? Mexikoe, Kanadia, and Chechosslavakiesky shud be hour destanation. We will conclude weth a leel letin fraz E Plurabous Nunum wbitch in |ilane inglisli means Oh fa ]ie -en ' s sake. sined : Cen Have ■ Dode Vidoco 111 MaJcio ASSORTED INHATLD C Dumb Dvjf tlappy D — - Diana A Ihe EevTh ' he OhlMnkinqVlcilef Ju5t Like A Lily The n U Oish irxc Kome o 112 TmmmT MMim i ' i ' i ' i i ' i ' ' i i iimiimmiii[miimiinii ii F i nn i]i ril i mnnill l lll l [ l l l]II I II T II I Ii r iifii ii iiiii i i H ii[! mi M.a]no m P ul R.eve) e GunqA. D n -fc f IHtfatt 113 m 114 Makio JOSH Is it a love match? It must he. I ' hey played bridge as partners all suimner and are still fond of each other. Mr. Skinner: What are tlie consti- tuents oi unartz? B. Van Horn: Pints. Nellie: Where d o all the hugs go in winter? Clvde : Search me. She; No, thanks. 1 just wanted to know. If caught rolibing a fish store, he non- chalant — smoke a herring. Read on sopjiomore exam paper : King Solomon liad ,300 wi ' es and 7(lt) porcupines. First Humorist: Do vou read your jokes to your wife? Second ditto; Ves, and when she doesn ' t laugh I know it ' s a good one. Doctor: Tell vour wife not to worry about her deafness. It is only a sign of advancing years. Husband: ' (!uld you mind telling her yourself, doctor? Rustic (meeting friend) : Wot be ' ee goiu ' ter Avalk three moiles to Wood- mucket to post a letter for? Why don ' t ' ee post it in the village ' ere? Friend; Not me! The postmistress ' ave stopped bviyin ' my eggs, so I hain ' t a-goin ' to post no more letters with she I Can we play store in here, mama? Yes, but you must be very, very quiet. We will, mama. We ' ll pretend we don ' t acK ' erHse. First deep sea fisherman: Have any luck yesterday? Second deep sea fisherman : Fair. Netted eight mackerel, six cases of Scotch and-two trans-Atlantic fliers. Every day he lived up to the ugly name of a drunkard. Finally his wife appealed to her priest who interviewed Patrick. Now, Patrick, said the priest, if you ever get drunk again, I ' ll turn you into a mouse. Pat believed this, and kept sober for many a month. But one night he staggered into the house and dropped heavily into the near- est chair. Oh, Biddy, he cried piteously to his wife, I ' m drunk agin 1 But when you see me getting shmaller and shmaller, and grayer and grayer, if you lo ' e me, for hivins ' sakes keep vour eye on the cat ! Adam liad his troubles. No doubt, in days of yore ; Hut no one said, when he told a yarn, I ' ve heard that one before. ' (iu can ' t have your nose stuck in a book all the time and make a plowing fullback. Makio As the old lady strolled through the park, two urchins confronted her. I say, ladv, said the taller of the two, my brother does fine imitashings. (iive ' im a penny and he ' ll imitate a hen. Dear, dear 1 smiled the old lady. And what will he do — will he cackle? No, replied the lad, with a look of contempt, ' e won ' t do no clieap imitash- ings o ' that sort. ' K ' ll eat a worm! Smith; Did any of vour family make a brilliant marriage? Hobhs : ( )nlv mv w ife. Customer Is them aigs fresh? Market Woman ■ I ain ' t savin ' thev ain ' t I Customer; 1 ain ' t asked ' ou. is tliey ain ' t, I ' m asking iu is thev is. Is thev? What liappened to vou, nw poor fel- low? Mv girl tlire« ' me down a flower. Hut sureh ' lliat couldn ' t lia ' e mad. ' such a wreck of you? Yes, it could. She forgot to detach the window box. A man asked an old negro, bv wa - of a joke, what breed of chickens he prefer- red to steal. Well, sail, reidied the darky after a few moments ' consideration. All kinds has dere merits. De white ones de easiest to find in de dark ; but de l)lai ' k ones is de easiest to hide aftah vou t;ets ' em. The wife and daughter of Colonel Berry, camp commander, came to the gate after taps and demanded admission. The sentry objected. But, my dear man, ou don ' t under- stand, expostulated the older woman. We are the Berrys I I don ' t care if you ' re the cat ' s whis- kers, retorted the sentry. Vou can ' t get in at this hour. Professor: Let us take the example ' of the busy :int. lie is busy all the time. He works all day and every day. Then wliat happens? Bright One: He gits stepped on. Tell us : Is a sleeping bag a knapsack? Judge: Where do vou work? Rastus: No place, nur honor. I ' s jest sort of circulatin ' around. Judge (to clerk) : Make a note that one copperhead has been retired from cir- culation for thirty days. Danny: Mamma, are xou .going to get that fur coat from papa for your birthday? Mamma ; No, darling, Danny: llave vou tried throwing nurself on tlic floor and kicking like I do:- Hungarian Widow : , cht I My Johan ass such a hensimt luffer, but himmel, his insurance is so much lufflier. The? Makio m i H ' iiiT iiiiH niiiiminiiiniiMiitiiimiiiimiiii, ii i iii mmm ii mi mm iiiiniiinuiimiiinniiiMl ' t ii ' iirrromuuiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Counsel (examining witness) : Vou say you saw the shots fired? ' es, sir. How near were you to the scene of tlie affray? When the first shot was fired, I was about ten feet from the shooter. Ten feet. Well, now tell the court where vou were when the second shot was fired. I didn ' t measure the distance. Appro imatelv, how far should vou say? Well, I shmild think that it would be about half-a-mile. Horse Doctor : Now, place this pow- der in a gas pipe and blow it down your horses ' s throat ! Farmer, (one hour later): Doctor I I ' m dying ! Doctor: What ' s wrong? Farmer : The horse blew first 1 A man who had just lost his wife said to a friend, who happened to be fresh from a reminder at home that he was very much married : I tell you, old man, it is hard to lose a wife. Hard! said the henpecked husband. Vhy. man, it ' s impossible. WHAT ' 6 YOUR NAME?y a i 1I= y- Don ' t cry, little boy. You ' ll get your reward in the end. S ' pose so. That ' s where I alius do git it. The folowing letter was received from his sister by a New Yorker who was away from home on a visit. I am sending by mail a parcel con- taining the golf coat you wanted. As the brass buttons are very heavy I have cut them off to save postage. our loving sister, J P. S. — You will find the buttons in the right hand pocket of the coat, Two d eIlers in the suburbs, coming along the road one evening, stopped aghast. Miat ' s the matter at Hobb ' s house? gasped one; he ' s got every gas- I ' et in the place going ! I know, replied the other suddenlv ; his wife is coming home tomorrow. I don ' t see what that has to do with sudden illumination. Oh, he wrote to her, saying he ' s been spending his evenings quietly at home reading, and if she came back and found the gas bill about a quarter of what it should be in the circumstances, she will be very suspicious. A Californian and a New Englandi-r were matching stories. Whv, said the Californian. we grow cabbage so big that an army of soldiers can camp under one. That ' s nothing, said the New Eng- lander, we make copper kettles in New F.ngland so big that a thousand men can be riveting one and yet be so far apart they can ' t hear each other hammer. Go on, said the Californian, what would anyone use a kettle that size for? Why, to boil your California cabbage in, said the New Englander. 120 They Makio iQi Mv good man, you had bettcT take tlie trolley car honie. I ' sh no ush ! My wife wouldn ' t let me — hie — keej) it in th ' house. Pat ' s left eye was badly discolored. His wife asked who did it. Mike Murphy, he replied sadly. What ! she exclaimed. Do you mean you let that little shrimp black your eye? Martha, said Pat. holding up his hand respectfully, don ' t spake disrespect- fully of the dead. Miss Hyde: How many seasons have we? Dubb Fowler : Two seasons, slack and busy. Abie (bewailing cost of keeping his son at college) ; Such expenses, and the vorst is languadges. Languages? ' Sure look— Scotch. $- ( ). Ill a small town liA ' ed a butcher who was famed for selling tough meat. A countryman went in one day to purchase some. Certainly, said the butcher. It is for frying or boiling that you want it? Neither, replied the customer. It ' s to make hinges for the stable door. Uncle, make a noise like a frog. Why? asked the old man. ' Cause when I ask daddy for any- thing he says. ' Wait till your uncle croaks ' . Prof, (iratton: I miss the old cuspi- dor since it ' s gone. Wife Oratton: You missed it before. That ' s why it ' s gone. T.aten : What ' s the matter. F. Gay: Nothing. Just a bit dizzy from reading a circular letter. After running three miles a man jumped from the cliffs near Calais and was picked up two miles out at sea. This, we believe, is the first attempt to jump the Channel. Angry customer in restaurant: Hey, I ' ve found a tack in this doughnut ! Waiter: W ' hy! the ambitious little thing! It imist think it ' s a tire! Johnny, ten years old. applied for a job as grocery boy for the summer. The grocer wanted a serious-minded youth, so he put Johnny to a little test: Well, my boy. what would you do with a million dollars? he asked. ( )h. ge , ' ! I don ' t know — I wasn ' t ex- pecting so much at the start. Two women were strangers to each other at a reception. After a few mom- ents ' desultory talk the first said rather querulously : 1 don ' t know what ' s the matter with that tall, blonde gentleman over there. He was so attentive awhile ago, but he won ' t look at me now. Perhaps, said the other, he saw me come in. He ' s mv husband. The Hoy Friend: Say. who ' s the dumb-looking guy that drives your car around, and works in the garden. 1 no- tice he always gives me a nasty look when I come in. ■{ he (;irl Friend: Oh. don ' t mind him. That ' s just father. Our immortal Shakespeare says. That all the world ' s a stage. And every man must play his part From childhood to old age. Yet w-hen I think of days gone by. How I ' ve been made the tool Of rogues and sharps — ' tis then I know Mv part has been the fool. 121 Makio =Hi The young married couple were hav- ing a tiff while awaiting lunch at a mod- est eating house. She. as usual, was grumbling because they were unable to afford the luxuries which had Ijeen a feature of their honey- moon. All right, all right I he returned rath- er sharply. You cannot have a brass band everywhere you go. Oh, yes, I can ! ' she returned bitterly. I ' ve got it now — on my finger. It isn ' t the girl who flares up most quickly that makes the best match. They w-ere discussing a mutual friend. Yes, ' ' said Bacon, I saw Fish the other day and he was treating his wife in a way that I wouldn ' t treat a dog. Good gracious! said Hammond in shocked tones. What was he doing? He was kissing her. A wholesale hardware company had sent letter after letter to a delinquent re- tailer trving to collect a long-overdue ac- count. At last their ultimatum came and he paid up with the following explanation : Thanks for your wonderful system of collection letters. I would have paid sooner, but I wanted to get the whole series. Mr. Hayes met Mrs. Ayres at a local charity bazaar. So you know my wife? said Hayes, in surprised tones, after a few remarks. Oh, yes, returned Mrs. Ayres. I know her very well. How very strange! he went on. I wasn ' t aware tliat you had met. Well, as a matter of fact, we haven ' t really, confessed the other. But I have a maid who w.as employed in your home for three months. The grocer has a baby girl, His heart is all a ' flutter ; He ' s named her Oleomargarine, For he hadn ' t anv but her. Miss Hvde: How is it that you ha -e mlv written ten lines on milk and tlie Jim Rethell: I ca ntell you the score of the game before it starts. Ruth Dickerson: What is it? T. B. : Nothing to n.othing — before it starts. She: What is the dift ' erence between a detective in a novel and a, detective in real life? He : The storv book detective invents a crime to fit his theories, and the detec- tive in real life invents theories to fit a crime. The young couple were married and set off for the Lake District to spend their honeymoon. Let me have a postcard from you as soon as possible, were the bride ' s moth- er ' s parting words. ■[ ' he newlyweds duly arrived and, aftr- booking accommodations at a hotel, went for a row on one of the lakes. The following morning the bride ' s mother received a postcard, which read : Arrived safely. Dick and I had a grand row before supper. (lood gracious! exclaimed the fond parent to lier husband. I didn ' t think they ' d begin to quarrel so soon. ' Ihe Landlady: And what ' s wrong now others have written pages: Slitz; Oh, milk. I wrote on The Lodger: 1 just wanted to say C ondensed 1 think you get too mudi mileage out of this roller towel. 21 OUR ADVERTISERS ALDER ' S PAINT Si ART STORE— 25 East State Street— Phone Mam 349 Painting and Decorating. ANNABIL 8C SON— 2 East State Street— Phone Main 12. ARTHUR ' S BOOK STORE— It ' s a pleasure to serve you ' Phone Black 290. 9 East State Street — You need no BARDAWIL ' S SHOE STORE— Enna Jettick Shoes for Women longer be told you have an expensive foot. BELL-GRASSLE HARDWARE CO.— 210-214 Orange Street— Phone Main 201— ' The Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise — Household Equipment. BENNETT ' S BOOTERY— 108 Orange Street. BLOMQUIST BLECHA— Pioneer Market -124 Cajon Street. Makio OUR ADVERTISERS BLUME ' S — Where style is inexpensive. — 15 East State Street. BROOKSIDE DAIRY— Ross W. Farr, Cal. 26 — Maurice W. Farr, Cal. ' 26 , owners. BUSY B CAFE — Banquet hall for private parties — Home cooking — W. E. Bleeke, Prop.— 124 West State Street. CAMPBELL dC BURLEIGH— Optometrists— 28 Fast State Street. CHILDERS . ELDER— Shoe Repairing— Just across from City Hall. CITROGRAPH PRINTING COMPANY— Makio Printers— 1 1 . East State Street. CITY NURSERIES— Quality Florists — W. C. Collett, Mgr.— 1 1 1 Orange Street — Phone Main 14. u i ' r j OUR ADVERTISERS CITY TRANSFER COMPANY OF REDLANDS, INC.— M. L. Frost, Mgr— 348 Orange Street. E. M. COPE COMMERCIAL CO.— Hardware, Paint, Implements— 3 Floors, 3 Stores, 3 Doors from Orange Street — 1 1-19 East Citrus Avenue. F. ARTHUR CORTNER— 37 East Olive Avenue— Ambulance Ser ' ice. DILL LUMBER COMPANY— Complete Line of Builders Supplies— Fifth and High — Phone Main 7 ' )7 — G. H. Johnson, Mgr. DONALD a: GOWLAND — Texaco gasoline and Fisk tires — Service that satisfies — Seventh at State. GORDON DONALD— General Building Contractor- -50 East Vine Street— Phone Main 494. MaU ' io OUR ADVERTISERS DOW FITZSIMMONS— Corner Clark and Cajon— Phone Main 111. FRANK ' S — Where We Eat — Refresh at the Orange Stand — Sheetz Ice Cream — 27 West State Street. FRED C. FOWLER— The Men ' s Store — 105-107 Orange Street— Phone Red 921 — Exclusive But Not E.xpensive. FOX gtOLANDS THEATRE— Presenting Fox. First National, Warner Bros., Para- • If mount, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Columbia, Universal and Pathe. Ph. Main 329 N TOX-WOODSUM LUMBER COMPANY— H. E Hall, Mgr. GAIR ' S, _ .— Hi School Fellows Okay Our Clothes — 218 Orange Street- ne Main 117. A,uto graphs £ o -i .. S-- ZL tJt.y K ' 6- - --l.-s, 126 0. A MO OM. otyuvc OUR ADVERTISERS GOWLAND BROTHERS— Sporting Goods— 27 East State Street. HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY— E. William Rudloff, Mgr. Phone Main 117. HARNLY ' S PHARMACY— Orange and State— Phone Main 2— Enjoy our foun- tain service. THE HARRIS COMPANY— Dry Goods— 17-1 9-2 1 -2. East State Street. BERT S. HATFIELD— When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them. HEMPHILL ' S BROWN-BILT SHOE STORE— Brown -Bilt and Buster Brown Shoes — 24 East State Street — Phone Green 892. qJ Ji II tographs OUR ADVERTISERS HESSER ' S SHOE PARLOR— Featuring True-Step Arch Shoes for Women ' ? East State Street — Phone Black 624. HOME OIL COMPANY — Associated Oil Company Products— 420 West Central Avenue — Phone Main 65. JUDD ' S WAFFLE SHOP— Open all night— 224 Orange Street. KARL ' S SHOE STORE— Best Values in Footwear at Karl ' s Shoe Stores, Ltd.— 208 Orange Street. GUYT.AUDERBAUGH, JEWELER AND DIAMOND MERCHANT— 109 Or- v ' V nge ' Street Gruen, Hamilton, and Elgin Watches. ' -4 adilL. a -fn OUR ADVERTISERS THOS. LOWELL — Watch and Clock Repairing— 207 Orange Street MILLER STUDIO— J. I. Miller, Photographer— 2 15 J , Orange Street. Photographs Live Forever. MISSION BARBER SHOP— C. L. Ralph, Prop.— Ill East State Street— Phone Red 464 MITTEN ' S— Den of Sweets— 1 1 East State Street. vc t .- - 33 Re? Makio OUR ADVERTISERS MODERN PLUMBING COMPANY— Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting— 755 Or- ange Street — Phone Main 983 — C. S, Wiggins — Residence Phone Black 1041. MOORE ' S PHOTO SERVICE— Photo Finishing— 215 Orange Street. J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY— 14-16 East State Street. NICKS 8C JONES, INC.— 1 3 East State Street— Clothiers to the Man Particular. L. T. OLESON — Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty — Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silverware — Phone Green 523. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORES— Fifth and State. PINE ' S— The Clean Cleaners - 327 Orange Street. A.utograph rawis A Maklo OUR ADVERTISERS REDLANDS BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION— Safety and 670— Citrus at Fifth. REDLANDS OIL COMPANY— C pen all night— For Low Prices— Third at Citrus — Phone Main 17. REDLANDS SANITARY LAUNDRY COMPANY— E. S Cochrane, Mgr— 15 ' 17-19 South Sixth Street — Phone Exchange 104. SANITARY BARBER SHOP— Best on Pacific Coast — W. H. Phillips, Mgr. SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES— Redlands Branch- Orange and State. SERR ' S STATIONERY STORE— Fountain Pens, School Supplies, Gifts and Greeting Cards for All Occasions — 120-122 Orange Street. 1 (,. - ii Mahio m I v-  -T • . i -r ' - (l. ■ •i - . vy V • . c ■V i ■ J • ) ) r i; 5 OUR ADVERTISERS SMITH— THE DRUGGIST— 336 Orange Street— Phone Mam 254 Smith— the Druggist should be your druggist. SMITH ' S MARKET AND GROCERY— We give S. fe? H. Green Stamps — Open evenings — 521 Orange Street — D. P. Smith, Prop. — Phone Blue 1353. SPOOR ' S DRUG STORE— 104 Orange Street. THE SUN — A Newspaper for San Bernardino County Seven Mornings a Week — 8 East Citrus Avenue — Phone Main 202. .W. L. THORNQUEST SERVICE STATION— Fourth and Citrus— Phone Main 200 — Snappy Service . TRIANGLE CHOCOLATE SHOP— F. J. Loge, Mgr.— Phone Main 692— Ice Cream, Candy and Lunches. E. J UNDERWOOD— Plumbing and Heating— 118 Fifth Street— Phone Main 261 — Continuous in this busineSs in Redlands since 1900. - y - 6 ' f l y ' X jM,, (P l 7t1j .-A ( ' ZC ■ i} ? rV In -i