Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

■ rnuii -o.t,. — n u JkL « •; L.. •a.f K . If t ' y yiy ®l|f Mnkia £..• Published b the Senior Cla s; Redlands High School Rcdlands. California Oiagmu i btratinn We, the Class of TSjmeteen Hundred and Thirty-two, affec- tionately dedicate the Ma io to Mr. Simper, our principal, who is equal to any fate that destiny may allot to him, and who, com- ing to our school two years ago, li e Washi7igt07i, brought in- vincihle resolution, firm conduct, incorruptihle integrity, courtesy, and sincere appreciation for worthy effort. ifjitrattnn iFcr mnrJi i.- This year, nineteen hundred and thirty-two, being the two hundredth anniversary of the hirth of George Washington, the Father of onr Country, suggests the theme for this years edition of the Ma io. The staff presents this issue hoping that it will bring to its readers the inspiration of the noble character of our nations first President and his many deeds of valor. iFornimrh ©Il Aitlittflnum l}t M luilbing _ N Jf S f -c A f Olnttt nts Mijo OTe u Mijat  e ©o OTfjat «e llap  i)j OTie Haufil) Wifo Mp Kn - t;h.jJtalno Helen M. Meserve EditorHn-Chicf t lJi David H. Deihl Business Manager Hy luiliiri-. Giorgr U ' ashingttin -ictis a man oj Inisiiu-ss. t;h Jtakto tfr: myt taff Mr. Emm Advisor Barbara Nance )rganizatic)ns Editor Jane Cunningham Diary Editor Mary Waua Mounting Editor Sayako Miki Mounting Editor Weston MlIniush Josh Editor Cecelia Gowland Senior Editor Lillian Riguv Society Editor Helen Ary Alumni Editor 10 nhiUi:,ton had a thoroii: h knowlcdi;,- of tJu- technical part of his profession. ll Jltafeto m)t taff Donald Deane Sports Editor Charles Hadley Photographer Kenneth Barlow Cartoonist Frank Austin Art Editor ViKc.ii. Parker Assistant Business Manager Robert Pltxam Junior Business Manager AV V 11 Hi- had a i ocil t-v for i-omhiiintiiinx. tvul lUi rxtroorjinary i ift for aJiiiinislrtjtion. %htMUhi wemmnmftmr Mr. Henry George Clement, Bowdoin College, A. B. Superintendent of City Schools The man you are to be is the man you are now becoming. Mr. Bernard William Shaper, Cornell University, B. S. Principal Let ' s give him another chance. 12 IWishiiiiilon twccllcd rather as a critic of concrete plans, than of constitutional and legal aspects. e JKTahio tE fje jFacultp MISS VIRGINIA LEK ASUBV Pomona College and Ifniversity of California Shorthand Office Practice Typing Now, don ' t you learn more this way? MISS ELIZABETH BABCOCK ITniversity of Nebraska, A. B. English Literature Journalism Stagecraft Now, listen, folks. MISS PEGGY MONTANA BAUM ITniversity of Minnesota, A. B.. M. A. French Spanish English A English II Ouvre vos livres ! MRS. MARY SALMON BOLTON Kent State College, Ohio, B. S. English 11 English Literature English A I think so, too. MR. CARL EDl ' ARD BRODERSON University of Southern California Manual Arts Mechanical Drawing You can ' t think about Mary and run this machine! MISS MARION IRENE CORNELIl S Pomona College and LTniversity nt California. A. B. American History English A Oh, was there a Flower Parade? MISS JESSIE MAE CURRY Mt. I ' nion College. Alliance. Ohio, A. H. Typing English A Please leave the machines alone. MR. GUY ALBERT DANIELS Occidental, A. B. Gymnasium Well, the boys played a fine game! MRS. CLARA LOUISE DENTLER Wittenberg, A. B.. Ilanuna, B. I). Public Speaking Modern History Ancient History Can ' t you go to Europe this summer? MISS MATTIE CHRISTINE DEWEY University of Michigan. A. B. Latin English I r English A V(.u inn si know nur declension-.. ' ' 13 .1, ' r..) faciiltiis, ht ' tu-voU ' iitly active and -. ■orklng haniwnioiisly. iOiutilutc trill- giniits. tlu-ii genius was charactrristic of Washington. %htgta]iU TOje Jfatultj) MR. HENRY CLINTON EMM Syracuse, A. B., M. A. English II English A Your grade is just what it is in my book. ' MISS EDNA HELEN FLETCHER Santa Barbara State Teachers, A. B. Sewing Ccioking Home Making Won ' t you please make your clothes in this department? MR. CLARENCE WILLIAM HARDY ! lackley Manual Training School Architectural Drawing Mechanical Drawing Now, boys! MR. CHARLES LEO HUNLEY University of Chicago, A. B. Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry Now when I was graduation in Tucson. ' MR. HARRY LIONEL HUXTABLE Cullegiate Institute, Hamilton, Ontario Machine Shop Gardening on Grounds Now what I had in mind was this! MISS EVA MAVE HYDE Pomona College, A. B. Biology Out you go! That door only opens one way! MRS. MAY HARDING LUCKENBILL Oberlin, A. B. Gymnasium Yes, everybody dress today. MISS ALICE BUSHNELL McKAY llniversity of California at Los Angeles, B. E. Gymnasium Class attention ! In place, rest ! MISS MARY ELIZABETH PEW ITniversity of Montana, A. B. Library Report to Study Hall and dnn ' t bang the dour when you go out I MR. FIRTH PIERCE California Institute of Technology, B. S. Physics Biology Don ' t leave me ahme with all these girls. 14 Hr u ' (7. - alert in the midst of exciting qiicstions and anxious efforts, and t icrai gk y informed himself before desiring to influence others. %ht Jtaltto 3CI)e Jfacultp MR. WILLIAM DUKE RICMARUSON L niversity of Redlands, A. B. Algebra The most important thing in Algebra is substitution. ' ' MR. STANFORD ALBERT SKINNER I ' liper Iowa I ' niversity, R. S., M. S. ITiiiversity of Minnesota, M. A. Chemistry Geology Don ' t mix your sheep with your goats. MISS OLIVE JENNIE SMITH Alma College, Michigan, Ph. B. Columbia University, M. A. English Literature American Literature Drama English A Watch the board and everyone on the stage at 8 o ' clock. MR. OLIVER PEARSON THAYER Virtuoso School of Music Band Orchestra I won ' t stand for any monkey business. MRS. CATHERINE IDA WALDROP Stanford, A. B., M. A. Spanish Male muchacho ! Malo muchacho! MISS MARGARET MARY WALSH Northwestern University, B. M. Girls ' Glee Club Boys ' Glee Club Are you ready, girls? MISS MABEL GRACE WARDWELL State Teachers ' College, Whitewater. Wisconsin Bookkeeping Commercial Law Commercial English And the truth of the matter is — MISS HELEN WEBSTER WILLIAMS Stanford, A. B. American History Dean ot Girls Locate this on ynur map. MR. HERBERT ARTHUR WOODRUFF Pomona. A. B., M. A. Economics Civics In the wor ls of the poet, ' them days are gone for- ever ' . MR. WILLI A. I JOSEPH YOUNT Univerbiiy of Redlands (fvmnasium In anrnher year these Sophomores will m.ake a good team, if they work hard, 15 Hix iiid to t ' ducational institutions and to imiiviiiuals drsirinir cihication was so disrriminatini: and tinwly, as to In- a standing incentive to t ioui; itfn Iil)cralit t;iKJllalno Wi)t Jf acultp CHK faculty of Redlaiids Senior High School is composed of a group of in- dividuals with varying tastes and interests, who unite in the effort to teach the students to do better the desirable things in life. The purpose of all education is to make good citizens. The faculty desires to assist students in every way possible to prepare them for this. Occasional faculty meetings are held under the callable leadershi|j of .Mr. Shaper. Here plans and methods are discussed whereby all students mav be given the greatest opportunity for personal development. Although the student body has now almo.st reached eight hundred, the faculty desires, in so far as possible, to give individual attention. This year four new members have joined the teaching staff in our school. Two of these. Miss Edna Fletcher, teacher of home economics, and illiam Richardson, teacher of mathematics, are former graduates from Redlands High School. The other two are Miss Peggy Baum, who teaches French, and Firth Pierce, instructor in the science department. Over ninety per cent of the faculty joined the P.-T. A. this year. They, as well as the students, appreciate the assistance which the P.-T. A. gave in making the costumes for the Washington Pageant during the Week of Flowers. Besides assisting in other ways during the depression, every teacher contributed two per cent of his salary for a p eriod of three months to the Redlands Ihiemployment Fund. Some of the memliers ser e on both the Senior High School Faculty and also on the Junior High School Faculty. This the administration considers advisable and profitable, as it gives to each school teachers who have specialized in some particular field of teaching. Those who are engaged to do this are: Miss Arnold, Miss McKay, Miss ' alsh, Mr. Broderson, Mr. Yount, Mr. Hardy and Mr. Thayer, The teachers have a strong professional interest. The membership in the Cali- fornia Teachers Association is one hundred per cent. Besides this and the City Teachers Club, each one belongs to his own professional group. Mr. Skinner has been chosen as one of the representatives of the Southern Council to serve on the State Council of the C. T. A. Although the teachers are feeling the depre.ssion, two of them have planned a profitable and interesting summer. Mrs. Clara I3entler is planning a trip to Europe, where she will spend most of her time working on her doctor ' s degree in London. Miss Peggy Baum is going to France to study for her doctor ' s degree at Sorbonne Uni- versity. 16 ir h-ii consulted. Ill- was as syiiipathtiii as he -u ' as Jiit iii ' oiis. tMa]ixi Z )t Senior Clagg Barbara Nance Secretary Jack Cranmer Vice President Leo Anderson Treasurer ( ) M !■; might coiisidL-r the class of ' i2 a typical t ' alifiiruia i raduating class, but lil c tlie California weather, we are most unusual. Unusual in numbers, being the largest class ever graduating from R. H. S., and unusual in what we have ac- complished during our tliree years in higli school. e are graduating in a year which will long be remembereed by all of us, 1932 being the bi-centennial o f the birth of that greatest of all Americans, George ' ashington. Reaching high school with no great ac- claim, we were simply taken for granted — just another Sophie class. But time will tell, and we soon made ourselves seen as well as heard. Our Junior year passed all too quickly with its many activities. As Seniors we have had a most successful vear. Early in November we held the tra- ditional treasure hunt. After a tempting breakfast and the usual formalities the play, The (Jhost Story, was presented in the Auditorium. Perhaps the most memorable occasion of the entire year was the snow party held at W ' rightwood in the latter part of February. Formerly the snow party was in reality Senior Ditch Day, but the last two years it has been turned into the R. H. S. snow party, the classes going to different mountain resorts. After several postponements on account of the unusually heavy fall of rain and snow, the Seniors were fortunate to have a balmy spring day for their snow sports. Dinner and dancing were enjoyed at the lodge. Early in March the Senior play, The Torch- Bearers, was presented to a large and appreciative audience. The cast was exceedingly well chosen and the jilay was one of the best ever presented by a graduating class. Much of the credit for the success of the play must go to Miss Olive J. Smith, who directed it. and to the entire class for its splendid support. The class of 1932 is leaving Redlands High School with a feeling of genuine regret. As we prepare to go our many ways, we look back on the past three years as the most outstanding of our lives. ' e feel we have gained much that will help us to go far on our road to success. We sincerely hope that the faculty and members of the Junior and Sophomore classes will also be unusual and not forget us when we are gone. 17 Marvellously twacl . methodical, and busiiusx-likr. lir joinrd the imprrsiivc dignity of conscious rectitude. %htMU}iii ANDERSON, BERNICE ALFREDA Glee Club— ' 30, ' 32 I ban lank I go back to Sveden. ANDERSON, I.EO Class Treasurer, 32 Scholarship Society — Treasurer ' 32 Ili-V— ' 30, ' 31. Treasurer ' 32 Track — ' 30. ' 31, Captain ' 32 Dependability is his chief characteristic. ANDERSON, HOWARD Track— ' 32 One of those strong, silent men. ANGEL. OPAL V1VL N What (?) Club— ' 30. ' 31. ' 32 Res Publica Romana — ' 30, ' 31 She is as her name implies. ANNABIL, RUTH ifAURINE Girls ' League — Secretary ' 31 Debating — ' 32 Ecclesia— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Girl Reserves — ' 30, ' 31. President ' 32 She is as sweet as she is fair. ARMSTRONG. JAMES LOUDEN ITsher— ' 32 Band — ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Orcliestra- ' 30, ' 31, President ' 32 Only necessity justifies labor. ARMSTRONG. NAOMI RUTH Scholarship Society — ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Lyceum — ' 32 (.;irl Reserves — ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 G. A. A.— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Hers is the cro vn of burnished copper. ARMSTRONG, NORMAN CURTIS Radio Club— ' 31, ' 32 He will continue to do things in a big way. ARV. HELEN FRANCES Makio Alumni Editor — ' 32 C. S. F. — Life member Ring Club— ' 31, ' 32 Ili ' bachi Associate Editor — ' 32 When she leaves, millions follow. AUSTIN. GEORGE ALLEN They made nie what T am today. BABB, VONNIE MAE C. S. F. — Life member Lyceum— ' 30. ' 31. ' 32 What (?) Club— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 I Jrama — ' 32 Give me ten men. BACON, RICHARD Class Vice President — ' 31 HiY— ' 30. ' 31 Drama — ' 32 Football- ' 30 I don ' t live at 136 Hilton! 18 . I III It; lis fiiTi ' ri r lopics in hooks wi ' i ' i- History and Economics. %h a ui MAKKKR, I.OllSA Res Publica Rnniana — ' 30 i;. A. A.— ' 30. ' Jl, ' 32 Drama — ' i2 Sportsmanship is luu liniitet] lo masculine beings. BARNES, FRANKLIN UlKl ' ST Football— ' 30 Basketball— ' 30 The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. DEAL. IIARRVI.EON Scholarshi]) Society — ' 32 Banil_ ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Football — ' 30 Tennis— ' 30, ' 31, ' i2 Another of that famous family. BEIIEE, PAUL Hi-Y— ' 30, ' 31, -32 Senior Play — ' i2 Track— ' 32 A jester is not a fool. BELL, WALTER NODINE Why should work bother me? BLACKWE LL, VIVIENNE FYRN She is as cool as her name implies. BLOOM, JACK Radio Club— ' 31 Baseball— ' 32 Serious-mindedness not ttt be scoffed at. ' BOWLSBV, ROBERT LOriS Track— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Slow and easy. BOWMAN, ROBERT W. Glee Club— ' 31 Football — ' 30 Swimming — ' 30, ' 32 Luckies never bother me. BOYD, WILLIS BLAIR A. S. B. Commissioner of Athletics Scholarship Society — ' i2 Football Manager — ' 31 He wears the rose of youth upon him. BRANUENBERGER, ANNA MAE What (?) Club— 31, ' i2 Senior Play — ' i2 .Make decisions — don ' t expect them. BRANTLEY, HELEN G. Girl Reserves — ' 31, ' i2 Tri-Arts — ' 31. ' 32 G. A. A.— ' 31, ' 32 Silent wisdom is her way. 19 Of iill til,- iiii-ii tluit lujvi- I ' l ' i ' r lived. Washini lon was the arcalcsl oj .i oo.l mm. and till- best of ifrtat iiwn. %htMU]iU BROOKHART, BEULAII RF.BFXCA Girl Reserves — ' 30 Tri-Arts— ' 32 Band— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Orchestra — ' 30, ' 31 She blows her own horn, at least in the band. BURDICK, GEORGK WILLIAM Nobody knows — CHADWICK, GRACE AMY Hobachi— ' 31, ' 32 Silence is golden. COCHRANE, CYRUS JEFFERSON Hi.Y— ' 30. ' 31, ' 32 Res Publica Romana — ' 30 Tennis — ' 31, Ca])tain ' 52 One of our best tennis players. CONRAD, MARY FIELD Lyceum — ' 31, ' i2 Girl Reserves — ' 30 Operetta — ' 30 Still water runs deep. COOK, BETSY RATH BURN Ecclesia — ' 52 Slim sophistication. COOK, JOHN L. Sophomore Class Treasurer — ' 31 Junior Class President — ' 52 C. S. F. Hie member Hi-Y Executive— ' 31, ' 52 I ' m for prohibition I CORTNER, ANNA BELLE ( flen seen but seldom heard. CRANMER, JACK KINNEY C. S. F. — Life member Debating— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Hi-Y Executive — ' 31, ' 52 Football— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 His will be the tongue that sways the nation. CUNNINGHAM, MARTHA JANE Schiilarship Society — 31, ' 52 Ecclesia — ' 32 Girl Reserves — ' 30. ' 31, ' 32 Hobachi Editor— ' 32 The force of her own merit makes her way. DAVIS, LORNA MAE Girl Reserves — 31 G. A. A.— ' 30, ' 31. ' 32 Those flaxen locks, those eyes of blue. DAVIS. VIRGINIA Lyceum — ' 30, ' 31, President ' 52 Girl Reserves — ' 30, ' 31 One with eves the fairest. .J.f (7 iiafrsi idi! , ;, ' rii htj iillx ciniciliiiliii all injiiicnccs. „ lieJlTalno DEAN?:. DONALD CLAYTON Makio SjMirts Edit ' T Schnlarsiiip Society — ' 2 Ili-V Executive — ' 32 Ushers— JO, ' 31, ' 32 Longfellow ' s only rival. DE GRAAF, CORNELIUS Hi-V— 31 Foutball— ' 30 Just snap your fingers at care. DEIIIL, DAVID HEILMAN Makio Business Manager — ' i2 A. S. B. Commissioner uf Publications — ' IIi.V_ 32 Drama — ' i2 His good nature lightens his task. DIBBLE. EDWARD FITZGERALD Scholarship Society — ' 31, ' 32 Ili-V— 30, •31, ' iZ ' Football— ' 31, ' i2 Track— ' 30, ' 31 Wise men say nothing in tlangerous limes. DILLON, THOMAS Hi-V — Secretary ' 52 Senior Plav — ' 32 Track— ' 32 ' Swimming — ' 52 Nature ever yields rewards to him who seeks and loves her best. DIXON, MARAXATHA JUSTINE Drama — ' 52 Glee Club— ' 32 We susi)ect that she knows what about. EDWARDS. -MILDRED HARRIET G. A. A.— ' 31 She has the charm that her grandmother had. EK. LAWRENCE Football— ' 30, 31, ' 52 Basketball— 30. 31, ' 32 Baseball— 30, ' 31, Captain 52 Track— 30, 31, ' 5 2 Great athletes are dying every don ' t feel well myself I ENGBLOM. MARGARET DOROTHY Leaders ' Club— ' 30. ' 31, ' 52 Where more is meant than meets the ear, EVELYN, REGINALD HERBERT Scholarship Society — ' 32 As quiet as a mouse in the dark. EVERHART. MARY EULALIA Girl Reserves — ' 52 Drama — ' 52 Thoughtful, capable, and kind. EXSELSEN. LIXILE TANNER Debating .Xfanager — ' 52 Lyceum— ' 30. ' 51, ' 52 Girl Reserves— ' 30, 31 Senior Play — ' 32 Vou are just a bride in bloom. • uh ij character worthy of the best liays of autitjuity. %htMU iU FAXON, ROBERT EN ' DICOTT Class President — ' 32 lli-V — ' 31, Vice President ' 32 Drama — ' i2 Football— ' 31, ' 32 Here ' s to a boy with a heart and a smile That made this class of his worthwhile. FERGUSON, VAN S. R Club— ' 31. ' 32 Glee Club— ' 30, ' 31. ' 32 Football— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Baseball— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Would that I had been taught the craft of ;i keeper of sheep. FIELD, LUCYBELLE Lvceuni — ' 31, 32 Girl Reserves — ' 30, ' 31 What (?) Club — ' 30, President ' 31, ' 32 Glee Club— ' 32 It ' s a cute little way all my own, FISHER, FRANCES MARIE Girl Reserves— ' 30. ' 31. ' 32 Leaders ' Club — Secretary ' 32 G. A. A,— ' 30. ' 31, ' 32 Drama — ' 32 To mischief some mortals bend their will. FOSTER, RUTH What (?) Club— ' 30, ' 31, President ' 32 We need trained, disciplined men. GAGE, FRANK It ' s all right to think before you speak, but don ' t go to sleep while you think. GAINES, INEZ SCOLES Orchestra— ' 30, ' 31 Glee Club— ' 30, ' 31 She is well paid that is well satisfied. ' GALLAIIER, MARGARET French Club — President ' 32 Scholarship Society — ' 32 Ecclesia — ' 31, Vice President ' 32 Senior Play — ' 32 Earth has not anything to show more fair. GIBBONS, LEAH CATHERINE Maiden with thy meek, brown eyes. GOWLAND. CECELIA Makio Senior Editor — ' 32 C. S. F. — Life member L ceuni — ' 30, ' 31. Treasurer ' 32 Girl Reserves — ' 30. ' 31. ' 32 Her fairness is supreme and her grace superlative. GRANT, JAMES Football — ' 32 Sometiines I sit and think and sometimes I just think. GRAY. EVA .JESSIE Girl Reserves— ' 31. ' 32 What (?) Club— ' 32 Tri-Arts— ' 30. ' 31. ' 32 Ring Club— ' 31, ' 32 Flaxen were her ringlets. .v ( ' i iiii ii7x not rxisltd fur Oi rs. ciiul prahohlx i ' i iii ' t for ai rs to coin,-. l hejltaltto (■ iUli-il lis on,- who X- (,u ' tliiil iwainf ' L- s ' o ;, ' l tulrr llniii wonis. i;t eJltaW«J xs: IIOCBS, HAZEL KATIIERINE A. S. B. — Secretary ' 31 Ecclesia — Correspondiiiji Secretary 30, ' 31, i2 Girl Reserves— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Senior Play — ' 32 Iler virtues are so iiianv that her faults are hard to find. IKn.LOWAY, RIITH ELIZABETH Scholarship Society — ' il Lyceum — Secretary ' 32 Leaders ' Club — ' 32 Tennis— ' 31, ' 32 A rosebud without the usual thorns. :OSKING, JACK W. Scholarship Society— ' 30, ' 31, ' 12 ili-Y— ' 32 Res Publica Romana — ' 30 Senior Play — ' 32 lie ' s destined to become a professional reader. HUMPHREY, HELEN IRENE What (?) Club— ' 31, ' 12 Tri-Arts- ' 30 So happy, so kind, and so still With her quiet ways and gentle will. JACKSON, META HELEN A. S. B. Commissioner of Student Activities Red Cross — Vice President ' il Ecclesia — Vice President ' ' il Tennis— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 She said, ' I was not born to mope at home in loneliness ' . JOHNSON, CHRISTINE When one needs help )NES, ROBERT CALVIN H,.V— ' 31, ' 12 Usher— ' 32 Football— ' 31, ' 12 Track Manager — ' 31, ' 32 Seldom heard but often she ' s always willing. ' een about. ' JUDD, JEANNETTE Ecclesia — ' il Girl Reserves— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Camera Club — President ' 32 Orchestra — ' 31, ' 32 Those eyes that set my fancy on fire. EEIINEL, JACK S. Everything comes to him who waits, provided he knows what he ' s waiting for. ' ' KINGSLEY, JOHN ALBERT Glee Club— ' 32 Some day, some day, maybe. IN YON, LUELLA ORELENE L ' ceuni — President, . ' 32 Girl Reserves— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 G. A. A.— ' 30, ' 31, •i2 Urania — ' 2 Here a little child I stand. KLINEFELTER, PHILIP Scholarship Society — ' 31, ' 2 Hi-Y— ' 32 Tri-Arts- ' 31 Glee Club— ' 31, ' 32 He ' s a singer and alwajs merry, free from sorrow and care. lie read for practical pur humble opinion oj poses more than for entertainment, and hi ' held a his own taste and judgment in literary matters. ery tMtalixi KNIGHT, MARION RTllF.i. Scholarship Society — ' M, ' 32 Lvceum — ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Girl Reserves— ' 30, ' 31, ' il Tri-Arls— ' 30. ' 31, ' 32 Silence — more musical than any song. KRANTZ. CLARE BKI.LE Girl Reserves — ' i2 G. A. A. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32 Here 1 can trace the locks of gold, I.AIRIJ. MINNIE ELLEN What ( ?) Ckib— ' 30. ' 31. ■ 2 Glee Club— ' 32 Minnie, the niere-niaid. LAND. LUCILLE CAROLINE What (?) Club— ' 30, ' 31. Secy.-Treas. ' 32 Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. LANGFORD. Ll ' ClLE PAL ' l.lNE C. S. F. — I-ife member Ecclesia — ' 31. ' 32 Girl Reserves — ' 30, ' 31. Secretary ' 32 Tri-Arts — ' 30. 31. Vice President ' 32 She is divinely tall and most divinely fair. LARSEN. JAMES F. Men may come and men may go. but I g on forever. LASH, JAMES MAURICE Swimming — ' 32 I am not in the roll ' if common men I LAUUERBAUGII. CARRITA KATHLEEN Class Secretary — ' 31 Girls ' League — President ' i2 Ecclesia— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Senior Play — ' 32 Responsibilities gravitate to the persi n wh can shoulder them. LAWSON, EMMA JANE Res Publica Romana — ' 31 Hobachi— ' 32 Glee Club— ' 30 Solitude is sometimes best society. LEEST. JOHANNA Good sense which only is the gift ot heaven. LEWIS. WILLIA.M BOWKN A. S. B. — President ' 32 Hi-Y— ' 30. ' 31. ' 32 Football— ' 30. ' 31. ' 32 Basketball— ' 30, ' 31. ' 32 Ilis actions bespeak his sterling character. LEWIS. CHARLES HORNER Band— ' 31, ' 32 Orchestra— ' 31, ' 32 Football— ' 30 By attemining more, we acconiidish mote. • slwu ' i-il. and drr ' y j. ' lt. a syiiipal iv jvr yoiiii; iiiid eld. ,i % ytM LEWIS. L. JEANXETTE Scholarship Society — ' 31, ' 32 What (?) Club— ' 31, ' 32 Tri-Arls— ' 32 Orchestra — i2 sweet, attractive kind of grace. LINDENBERGER, STIART Scholarship Society — ' il Hi-Y - ' 30, ' 31, ' il ■•R ' Club— ' 32 Football— ' 31. ' 32 Worti with speed is my good steed. I.OCKV OOD, ELLEN MAURINE Scholarship Society — 32 She is a botinie wee thing. LONG. GEORGE DAVID Had we but world and time. l.VTLE. LUCILLE Girl Reserves— ' 30. ' 31 Res Publica Romana — ' 31 Drama — ' H Tennis — ' 30. ' 31, Captain ' S2 Lassie, with thy lips sae rosy. MARSDEN. OLIVE Glee Club— ' 30 A faithful worker. .McCartney, marjorie eleanor G. A. a.— ' 30, ' 31, ' 12 Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander? McCREARV. RICHARD FRANCIS C. S. F. — Life member Radio Club— ' 31. ' 32 Res Publica Romana— ' 30. ' 31, ' 32 Worth makes the man. MclNTOSH. CARL WESTON, Jr. .Makio .Tosh Editor — ' iZ Scholarship Societv — ' 30, Treasurer ' 31, President 32 Ili-V Executive— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Tennis — ' 30. 31 It ' s hard to tind one with poise and humor so nicely combined. -MclVER, ROBERT RHODES The best of men have ever loved repose. ' .McCLELLAN, OR AL R Club— ' 31, President ' 12 Football— ' 30, ' 31, Captain ' 12 Basketball— ' 30, ' 31, ' i2 Baseball— ' 32 It is by deeds and actions one is known. McMULLEN. FRANK WILLIAM Hi-V— ' 32 Football— ' 31, ' il Baseball— ' 30. ' 31 Track— ' 30. ' 31 A winning way. a pleasant grin, a kindly word for all. W ' liiL- r,f iiriiii; lis jariWtll (iiidms. • ciiiiw to kiiOK ' i ' n; iiniiuur of niaii Iw ri ' ii ly was. %htjm iio MARTIN, JAMES HAI.I.AM Tri-Arts — ' 31 Glee Club— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 L ' li boy ! Arise and saddle quickly ' . MARTIN, WILMA LEE Girl Reserves — ' 31, ' 32 G. A. A.— ' 31, ' 32 Glee Club— ' 30, ' 31, ' iZ 1 will ride forth into the wilderness. MERRIMAN, FRED LEE R Club— ' 32 Football— ' 32 Baseball— ' 32 , It isn ' t life that matters, it ' s the courage you bring to it I MESERVE, HELEN MARV Makio Editor-in-Chief— ' 32 A. S. B. Commissioner of Publications — ' 32 C. S. F. — Life member Ecclesia — ' 30, Secretary-Treasurer ' 31, ' 32 A sincerity in her personality reflects her ability. MIKI, SAYAKO C. S. F. — Life member Girl Reserves— ' 30. ' 31, ' 32 Leaders ' Club — ' 31, President ' 32 G. A- A.— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Her accomplishments are innumerable. MILLER, JENNIE LILLIAN G. A. A.— ' 31, ' 32 Man has his will but woman has her way. MILLS, PAUL WILLIAM Football — ' 32 ' frack ' i2 Absence makes the marks grow rounder. MOORE, RAMONA DOLORES Scholarship Society — ' 32 Girl Reserves— ' 31, ' 32 Res Publica Romana — ' 31 ■To study is to learn — to learn, succeed. MUNOZ, LOUISE DOLORES Tri-Arts— ' 30. ' 31, ' 32 Drama — ' 32 Glee Club— ' 30, ' 32 Operetta — ' 30 „ I ' ll sing of heroes and of kings. NADER. FRANCIS JOSEPH Hobachi Assistant Business Manager — Track- ' 31, ' 32 , „ j I know not the intricacies ol a tora. ' 32 NANCE, BARBARA ELOISE Class Secretary — ' 32 Girls ' League Program Chairman — 32 Girl Reserves— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Tri-Arts— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 ,.•,.. Her talent and gaiety are pleasingly combined. NELSON, ROBERT LYNN Hi-Y— ' 31, ' 32 Usher— ' 32 Football— ' 31, ' 32 Track Manager — ' 32 Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. ' v lu-rrUit and iuiinl. iir jorcfd iif ' oii otiu-rs tlir hoiiflrahlr claims of labor. , .sS % tffnhU NEWELL, HELEN ELIZABETH Scholarship Society — ' 31, 32 Girl Reserves— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Ring Club— ' 32 Drama — ' 22 The only way tu have a friend is to be one. ' NICHOLS, EGBERT RAY, Jr. Hi-Y— ' 30, ' 31, President ' 32 Senior Play — ' i2 Orchestra— ' 31, ' 32 Track— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 A friend, a heli-er, a leade.- — all. O ' l.EARY, DANIEL Basketball— ' 32 Track— ' 32 His countenance name. warrants his Jewis ' i OLNEY, MARJORIE ELIZABETH Lyceum — ' 32 Girl Reserves — ' 32 G. A. A.— ' 32 ' ' Serenely quiet in her work. OLSON, DOUGLAS WILLIAM Ili-V- ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Football— ' 30 Track— ' 32 Tennis— ' 30, ' 31, ' 12 A little nonsense now best of men. nd then is relished by the OTT, MARY ANN What (?) Club— ' 32 Tri-Arts— ' 32 Her voice was ever soft and low. PAIJFIELD, JAMES Glee Club— ' 30, ' 31, ' i2 Operetta — ' 31 Track— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Swimnting — ' 30, ' 31, ' 12 ' Is there anybody there? ' asked the traveler. PALMA, PETER EDWARD Scholarship Society — ' 32 He possesses such a bashful air. PARKER, VIRGIL PAUL Makio Assistant Business Manager — ' 32 Scholarship Society — ' 31, ' 32 ili-Y— ' 31, ' 32 The most likable ol cur quiet thinkers. PENCE, LJICILE ELINOR What (?) Club— ' 32 Glee Club— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Operetta — ' 30 When duty and pleasure clash Then let duty go tf- smash. I ' l ' .NDERGRAFT, .N ' AO.Ml MAY What ( ?) Club— ' 32 Glee Club— ' 32 A red-haired miss is she. PERCIVAL. CLARENCE ROBERT His friends would praise him and 1 believe Wa kiiii; hi ' Ciiiih- III, ' habit of his lift ' . t;itejrai«o TETERSUN, RICHARD JOIIX Not much titlk. tun a Kieal sweel silence. PllARlC, NEIL A fair name is ralher tn be chiisen than great riches. PIERCE, BARBARA MILllUEl) Girls ' League ' ice President — ' 32 Ecclesia — ' 30, Secretary ' 31, ' 52 Res Publica Romana — ' 30 Tennis — ' i2 She moves a goddess and she looks a (lueen. POOL, N ' lOI.A Glee Club— ' 31, ' 32 She will be a nierninid fair. POVZER, MARION lli-Y— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 ITsher— ' 31, •} Knowledge is but ati excuse fur action. RANNEV, ETHEL I. Glee Club— ' 32 A sweet and quiet girl. RANNEY, GEORGE Hi-Y- ' 32 Urania — ' 32 Band— ' 31, ' 32 Orchestra- ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Who ' s your little whosis? REED, DOROTHY MARY Glee Club— ' 31, ' 32 Let us ob.serve our upiiortunities. REETZ, ALBERT J., .7r. Hi-Y— ' 32 Camera Club — ' i2 Usher— ' 32 Glee Club— ' 32 His greatest sin is a wicked grin. REID, RUTH ADALINE Scholarshij) Society — ' i2 Girl Reserves— ' 31, ' 32 Res Publica Romana — ' 30, ' 31 Drama — ' i2 Quartets have often jiraised her name. RIFE, MURIEL ARDIS Girls ' League Service Chairman — ' i2 Tri-Arts- ' 32 Glee Club— ' 31, ' 32 Operetta — ' 31 Hark: Hark! The lark at heaven ' s gate sings. RIGBY. LILLIAN PATTERSON Ecclesia — ' 30, ' 31, President ' i2 Girl Reserves— ' 30, ' 31. •32 Urania — ' i2 Tennis— ' 31, ' 32 The iiersonihcation of loyally, fairness, an leadership. .-is ti man oj iiction. hiti i y. i-iiriroiiiiii-nt and i])orl. his library anil his use oj il r. ' .a.L- Washington mon- oj a rrading man than « ' is grnrrally supf ' osi ' il to hav,- hrcti. 1, % cMUhx ROBERTSON, KENNETH BEVERLY R Club— ' 31, ' 32 Band— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Football— ' 30, ' 31, ' i2 Track— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Wbich shall it be? Which shall it be? RODDICK, FLORENCE ELIZABETH C S. F. — Life member Lyceum — ' 32 Girl Reserves— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Orchestra — ' 31, ' 32 She ' s not too serious and still she ' s not too ROHRER, FREDERICK NEWELL Camera Club — ' 32 Track— ' 32 Bother me not with pensive worries. ROWE, JERRY ALFRED Hi-Y— ' 31, ' 32 A youth, light-hearted and content. ROWE, JOHN M. Contented wi ' little. RUTHERFORD, J. DOYLE A. S. B. Commissioner of Finance — ' 32 Debating — ' 32 Hi-Y— ' 30, ' 31 Usher— ' 31, ' 32 Sir, I would rather be right than President. SANBORN, CHRISTINE C- S. F. — Life member Ecclesia — ' 32 Girl Reserves— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 30, ' 31, ' 32 merry of heart has a continual feast. ANDERSON, HAROLD MATSON Scholarship Society — ' 32 Better not to speak than try to recall one ' s speech. SANDERSON, ROBERTA GERTRUDE Scholarship Society — ' 32 What (?) Club— ' 32 G. A. A.— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Common things uncommonly well done pave the way to success. SCHREIBER, MARIE HELEN Scholarship Society — ' 32 Girl Reserves— ' 30 ' , ' 31, ' 32 Tri-Arts— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Ring Club— ' 31, ' 32 Light-locked, with eyes of dangerous gray. SCHUTT, ETHEL Res Publica Romana — ' 30 Shy and quiet as a violet. SCHUTT, GEORGE He who does not soar high Will suffer less by a fall. ]] ' iisluuy;t( ' ii id, ii- r(f iilalii ii jiir i;i r, ' i y. t aliw SECUREST, CLVDE VV. lIi.V_-30, -31. ' JJ Usher— ' 32 Tlie truly Keiiertuis are llie truly wise. SEELY, AUUA MARY Scholarship Society — ' 30, ' 31, ' ice President ' 32 Girl Reserves — ' 31. 2 G. A. A.— ' 30, ' 31. ' 32 E)rania — i2 A maid who modestly ct liceals her wisdom. SEPULVEDA, PHYLLIS MARIE Girl Reserves— ' 31, ' 32 Hobachi — ' 31 She smiled and all the world was gay. SERRELL, PETER VAN IIORNE Scholarship Society — ' i2 Hi-Y— ' 32 Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. SEWELL, WALTER Hi-Y— ' 30, ' 31. ' 32 Glee Club— ' 31, ' 32 Football— ' 30 Track — ' 30 But oh, the sound of Simeon mirth. SEXTON. GRACE KATHERYN Girl Reserves— ' 31, ' i2 G. A. A.— ' 31, ■i2 Optimism is tlie faith that leads to achieve- ment. S.MITH, DON MAl ' RICE Hi-Y— ' 30, ' 31, -32 R Club— ' 31, ■i2 Football— Captain ' 30. ' 31, ' 32 t .£ - Basketball — Captain ' 30, ' 31. Captain ' 32 , _ What is it so transforms a boulevard? — a speed cop. SNOW, CHARLES RICHARD ' Courtesy always pays. SOLBERG, GLEN WILBIR Hi-Y— ' 30, ' 31, •i2 R Club— ' 32 Football— ' 30, ' 32 ■ Track— ' 30, ' 32 No marvel is it if T sing. STEBBINS, IRENE A. G. A. A.— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 In sports she sets a pace few follow. STEE.MAN, CLEO GLYNN What (?) Club— ' 32 Hobachi — ' 31 Happiness depends upon one ' s nature. STELL, HE.MBY Glee Club— ' 32 Full of fun and always lively. Inctssaiit acti ' itx devoted to various kinds oj work uuis o cluiriuliristic of ' ashinf;ton ' s Hie of Mount I ' i ' rnon. !fS % st Jltakto STODDARD, MARGITERITE What (?) Club— ' .M. ' 12 She has occasional flashes of silence, that make her conversation delightful. STUART, MARGARET MARIE G. A. A.— ' 30, ' 31 My heart ' s in the Highlands, my heart is not here. THOMAS, GEORGE FREDERICK Hi-Y— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Football Manager — ' 30 Basketball Manager — ' 3l Baseball Manager — ' 30 Heigh-ho the holly, this life is most jolly. TI.MM, MARIORIE RUTH Lyceum — ' liZ Girl Reserves— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Ring Club— ' 31, President ' 32 Hobachi— ' 31 The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. f ,IST. DWIGllT ELLSWORTH French Club — Treasurer ' 32 Ili-Y- ' 31, ' il I ' sher- ' 31, ' 32 Old man, never had much to say. VANDERLIP, JAMES To James I owe great obligations. VAN HORN, BERT We live in deeds, not years. VAN SLUVS. MARY ELIZABETH Scholarship Society — ' Zl Girl Reserves — ' 31 Tri-Arts— ' 32 Quiet and reserved is she and a student of the first degree. VIESSER, CATHERINE Glee Club— ' 32 My soul is with the saints. VINALL. FAITH E. Tri-Arts - ' 32 G. A. A.— ' 30, ' 31, ' 11 Glee Club— ' 32 Tennis— ' 31, ' 32 Blithe, blithe and merry was she. WADA, MARY Makio Mounting Editor — il C. S. F. — Life member Leaders ' Club — ' 12 G. A. A.— ' 30, ' 31. ' 32 How far that little candle throws its beams. WEISBROD, HELEN ELIZABETH Girl Reserves — ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 What (?) Club— ' 32 G. A. A.— ' 32 For she was just the quiet kind. Thusi- -,cho kih-w him uu-ll. noliiid that . ' .■ Iidd keen snisihilities aiul stroii;:: pmsioiis. e JlfraktJ: VVKISHROI). KKNNF.TII CONRAD HiY—-32 l sher— ' 3. ' Band— ' .iO, ' .il, ' M Track— Mi All Ihinjis come lu liiin wlm wail he waits. WELBANKS. HILDA MA ' i ' ;irl Reserves— MO, U, ' 3- ' Wlial (?) Club— ' 3J Tri-Arts— ' 32 iMuch have T labnred fu read for. WELLINGTON, NAOMI GRACE Girl Reserves — ' 32 G. A. A.— ' 30, ' 31, ' .U Drama — 32 Glee Club— ' 32 No legacy is so rich as honesty. WELLS, LOWELL Hi-V— ' 31, ' 32 Usher— ' 30, ' 31, Head ■32 A moral, sensible, and well-bred m WESTON, BETTV C. S. F. — Life member Girl Reserves — ' 31, ' 32 Leaders ' Club— ' 32 G. A. A.— ' 30, ' 31, President ' 32 Nature I loved, and next to nature, art. WHITE, FREDA What (?) Club— ' 32 Glee Club— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Olteretta — ' 30 When I see the love 1 ami labor and much lia.c I waste on babi WHITMAN, KERMIT 1). Hi-V— ' 30, ' 31, -32 Res Publica Romana — ' 30, ' 32 Senior Plav — ' 32 Usher— ' 32 A worthy man who relishes jokes and rejoice puns. WHITNEY, LUCILE HELEN What (?) Club— ' 31. ' 32 Why aren ' t they all contented like me? ' WILCO.X, .MARGARET RUTH Scholarship Society — ' 32 O sweet, pale Margaret. WILLIA.MS, MERL NELSON Drama — ' 32 Glee Club— ' 32 I kiiftw a maiden sweet and fair. WILMS. KATHRYN AGNES Lyceum — ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Girl Reserves— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 G. A. A.— ' 30, ' 31 Senior Play — ' 32 I-pot-a-gold-in-by-ed. WILSHIRE, FRANCIS TIIO.MAS Glee Club— ' 31, ' 32 Let ' s make hay while we may For tomorrow we may be broke. llii.dunglijit ;j ; ■ t rnins of c iiiiiiiiiiiui ,- ;; :( til MaKio VVl SHARD, BETTY Girl Reserves— ' 30. ' 31, ' 32 Res Publica Rcmana — ' 30, ' 31 G. A. A.— ' 30 ' 31, ' 32 By my gis ' e and my chatter shall you know me. WISSERT, ROY V. Scholarship Society — l Hi-Y— ' 32 He did with cheerful will what others talked of while their hands were still. WOODSTRA, FENNA Shy one, shy one. WOODWARD. ALYCE MARIE Girl Reserves — ' 31 G. A. A. — ' 30. ' 31, Social Chairman ' 32 Tennis — ' 31, ' 32 There is a lady conquering with glances. ' WRIGHT, NEIL I fear not wind. YOUNG, BATEN L. Hi-Y— ' 30, ' 3!, ' 32 Usher— ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 He shows his wisdom by his quietness ZERKLE, WILLIAM R. Scholarship Society — ' 31, ' i2 Hi-Y- ' 31, ' il Baseball— ' 32 His boyish nature has a certain charm. 34 He was cil-d ' avs a iriiiir favorit,-. for. (-vcn in hoyhooj. his iip[ iWaiu - u ' lis ' iigiigiiig. t;il.jJIalno tKritJUtes! to tije eniorsi The members of the class of ] ' )i2 will soon have comiileted the foundation whicji California guarantees to every hoy and girl in the state, — twelve years of education at iniblic expense. The life structures they will rear will inevitably be affected by tlie formative influences they have received from the school and from one another. 1 firmly believe that what our seniors have received and given will assure them ol happy and successful lives and justify our faith that a democracy rests on the edu- cation of all the people. Henry G. Clemen i Siipcrintctuh-iit of Schools, To the Class of 1932: In paying tribute to your cla.ss, I might well base it upon your scholastic record. More of you have stayed through to graduate, more of you have qualified for member- ship in the Scholarship Society than have in any preceding class. We hope you will continue to enjoy success in your further school work and in your occupations. We shall share your pride in the fine progress you are bound to make. We shall be much prouder of having had some association with you to know that in addition to the building of successful careers in life, you have contributed to the happiness, the comfort and the security of those with whom you have been thrown. W honor and respect vou for that tv] e of contribution to us here at Redlands High. H. W. Sh. i er Principal. As the time draws near when the present Senior Class will leave these beloved halls of learning, we, the Junior Class, wish to express our sincere gratitude for the assistance they have given us. It has been a great pleasure to strive for knowledge together with the members of this noble class. No doubt it is the desire of all those in the class of ' 3.3 to be able to maintain the high standards set for us by them and to faithfully continue the traditions of our dear Alma Mater. John L. Cook Junior Class Frcsidott. We as the Sophomore Class wish to express our sincere gratitude to the Senior Class oi the Redlands High School. Though our time with them has been very short, we have enjoyed associating with them, and regret the fact that we cannot have them as our future companions in our coming school years. We express our appreciation for the kind reception which we received from the Senior members upon entering high school, and for the splendid example which they have shown. It is indeed the wish of the class of ' 34 to follow in the footsteps of the Senior Class of ' 32. Joseph Kei.i.v Sophomore Class I ' rcsuiciit. 35 As a youth, his face, ho ' a trifir sober, a ways beamed with inlelliiience. — but best of all. -n ' ith a happy, hopeful spirit. %} tMU nii f:ije f unior Class w K, the class of ' 33. having completed j the first two years successfully, hope to leave the Redlands High School at the end of our senior year with memories we will long cherish and with the satisfaction of knowing that we have accomplished some- thing. In athletic fields, the Junior class has been numerously represented. We have had tlie pleasure of seeing many of the members of our class filling prominent positions on the teams, and winning many of the high honors. This year, the annual snow party which took i)lace at Forest Home was a source of great enioyment to all those who attended. After everyone had finished coasting and snow-fighting, we went to our cabin where re- freshments were served. Ve leave this year with deep gratitude for our advisors. Miss Pew. Miss Cornelius, Mr. Hunley. and Mr. Ifardy who co-operated with us on all -occasions, giving us much helpful advice. We feel that it was by their willing and ever-ready spirit that our year was made successful. Many of the students of our class were in the Scholarship Society during both semesters. ' We hope that we as a whole will be able to carry scholarship and such high honors into our future lives. The Prom, sponsored bv the Juniors in behalf of the Seniors, proved to be one of the most successful that has ever been given. The colorful decorations and the spirited people from both classes made a very pleasing time tor all. We, as a group, wish to extend our sincere appreciation to bur princijial, Mr. Shaper, for his thoughtful and kind help which he rendered to us during the past two years. It has been indeed a joy to have had him as a leader and we hope that he will have success in his coming years. Next year will be our last. We dislike leaving R. H. S. but we must move on so other coming students may enjoy the fun and good times had in that fine institution. Florence Sturtevant Secretary Vincent Dillon Vice President Bettie Mcintosh Treasurer 36 (■ lucix not II II mi ml fid of the duty of prrsrn ' iiii:: his iiifiiicncr as a patriotic piildic h-adcr, ill limes of iiniisiial hitlrnii-ss. suspicion, daiii;cr. and difficulty. ujtahto (■ u ' orkt ' d for. as hopi-d for, the best. %})tgUli0 pi Ije opljomore Clasisi ® Laura La Montagne Secretary Jnqiiitli Jackson Vice President Junior Wlieaton Treasurer K. the SophoniDre class of 1932, have been exceedingly fortunate during our first vear in Redlands High School. We sincerely hope that we will proceed through our remaining two years as we have begun, and that we will efficiently follow in the footsteps of the classes before us. The Sophomore boys have pro ' en them- seh-es to be fine athletes. A very large num- ber practiced for football and made the fine team which won second place in the Citrus licit League. In basketball the Sophomores won the championship of the League, one step higher than the football winnings. Fine efforts were also made in track. W ' e hope to keep all of these fine standards throughout our liigh school career. The snow party, being a new event for the class of ' 34 and also giving them their first real opportunity to participate in a high school A majority of the class assembled at Forest Home to activity, was a great success frolic in the snow and to eat hot appetizing food. The scholastic record of this class is outstanding. About thirty from the Sopho- more class joined the Scholarship Society. In other active clubs also the class has been well represented. It has been through the help of the advisors. Miss Fletcher, Miss Baum, Mr. Richardson, and Mr. Pierce, that the Sophomores have been able to establish them- selves in the high school. The upper classmen very courteously guided them during the first part of the year. The class president, Joe Kelly, has successfully cooperated with the class and with the other factors of the school. Much credit should be given to him. The other officers and committee chairmen have efficiently filled their positions. The unit in the Flower Parade sponsored by the Sophomores was one portraying the Indians which George Washington was obliged to encounter on his surveying e. - peditions. It was well done and the Indians were wild enough to make it difficult for almost any surveyor. The Sophomores of 1932 revere Redlands High School, its standards and its principles, and hope to continue its fine reputation. 38 MtniiwtY ,■( ll ' cis ilii,i;fi ' n tlcf ' r.-catL- l riusr in his ifrtinir. %htMt it 30 r Ti-fi-iTi-J til li ' -i- i iiiii y. (-iitIiii; il to posirnty to think and say w iat t iry f l,asid about him. than have vanity and oxti-ntation iniputrd to him. -f % st ilakto TOje aiumni 1926- A. S. Li. •:S11)KNTS— 1931 Jack Mesf.rvf. A. S. B. prL ' sick ' iit. 1926. He is married, has one son, ami is utility specialist for the Sail Ik-rnardino I ' aIIsoh Company. HiiMRY Cross A. S. B. president. 1927. He is now a Senior at Stanford and is majoring in Social Science. I ACK (lARDXER A. S. B. president, 1928. He is a promin?nt Senior at U. S. C. RoDMAX Cross A.S.B. president, 1929. He is a Junior at Pomona College and is majoring in ( Ecology. CwLoRii Hart A, S. B. president. 1930. He plans to study law at Stanford, having iinished his Fresh- man year at Pomona. Bii.i. Boone A. S. B. president, 1931. He is a Freshman at the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley. a.-. ' •it Charles Driver, a graduate in the class of 1911, is connected with and has co- partnership in one of the large bond houses in Chicago. m Steele Stewart of the class of 1909 chose the interesting study of medical science as his life work. He has made a great name for himself throughout the country as an Orthojiedic Surgeon. A great many of his operations have been performed on children who have never been able to walk and are now able to do so. 5L-. ' %J Jesse Lombard! of tlie class of 1924 has become one of the leading economists of the banking world of today. He is now asso ciated wath the business in Los Angeles, where he is acting as a banking advisor. He also has written one of the finest books on economics and banking that has ever been laiblished. a.-. ' Wallace Chadwick, a graduate of 1916, chose the field of engineering for his career. One of his biggest projects has been the fourteen million dollar Edison Com- pany water tunnel, which was built under his super -ision. 5L-. ' S.-. ' lay l urnett. a member of the class of 1909 and an outstanding athlete during his high school career, has become a successful Doctor of Osteopathy in Los . ngeles. 40 (• wax a Icad.-y -n ' Jms,- i i ' .i ifirx u rrr iiiorr solid than hnUiaiit . and -a ' ho was cntirrl jrcr jyaiii all llir charact,ristics a] a d,-iihii;i ' ,iiiu ejltakto K )t Alumni 19. ' 6 (ilKl.S ' M ' .ACiLM ' ; I ' Rl ' lSl 1 )1-:N ' I ' S 9 DuRoriiv Spoiir (;. A. prL ' sid ' jiit, 192(). She- is imw tcjchip-g English at RLHllaiuls Pri-paratory ScIhkiI. Hlil.liN I,i;c)NARl) G. A. president. ' )2 ' . She is now nar- ried and lives in Frini-.-ton, New Jersey. 1!. ri:ak. Mamari ' (;. A. president. 19- ' 8. She atteudLU Santa Barbara State College, and the University of Redlands. . IARV I ' SIHER jACKSd.N (• . . . president, 1929. She is now attending Stanford I ' iiix-irsity Nurses ' School, Ei.izAiiEtH Hinckley C;. A, president. 1930, She attended Santa Barbara State College, hut is now a studeni at the University of Redlands, |lNK HlNTRl.KV (1. . , president, 1931, She is attend- ing Pomona College and majoring in physical education, Edith Hill of the class of 1S9 7 has studied, to a great extent, the Romance languages. For several years she traveled in h ' .uroiie i;nd studied in Spain. Miss Hdl is now at the head of the Modern Language Department at the University of Red- lands, 1 5t,V Lucy Lockwood. a graduate of 1909. for her career took up English and writing. She is now a Professor of English at Mills College. Leslie Harris of the class of 1913 entered the line of business, and is manager of The Harris Com|ianv store in San Bernardino. Roger Truesdail. who graduated with the class of 1917. has followed the very interesting study of chemistry. He now is a nutritional chemist and owns his own laboratories in Los Angeles. 41 ; Vashui :,t, n. America jound a Irtulcr wl.n could he induced hy no earthly motree to tell a fahehood or to hreak an en,i;a,i:eineiil . or to commit any dishonorable act. % tgU]iio E )t aiumni j VENTY-THRP:E students of Rcdlands High School have mothers or fathers who have graduated from this high school After June tenth seven of these students, who are Seniors, will be classed as their parents are, as alumni. The first group to graduate from Redlands High School was the class of 1894. The one representative of that class who is now in our school is Miss Helen Williams, Dean of Girls. Three others of our teachers have graduated from R. H. S. They are Miss Edna Fletcher of the class of 1923. William Richardson of the class of 1922, and A ' illiam Vount of the class of 1917. The following is the list of parents and students, while the ones with the stars appear in the picture below : Dr. Howard Hill 1896 Howard, Jr. Lucretia Prendergast Moore 1898 Tom Oscar Cave 1901 Margaret John Smith 1901 Don Pearl Washburn Montgomery 1902 John Raymond Hornby 1902 Raymond, Jr. Carl Weston Mcintosh 1904 Weston, Jr Alyda Gerber Pollard 1905 Raymond Charles Beal 1905... Harry and Robert Katherine Tisdale Hartzell } Walter Hartzell --l OS Bill and Walter. Jr. Albert Judd ....1906 Jeannette Ethel Canterbury Knight 1907.. Marion and ' illiam Russell Paine 1907 i Marie Spaulding Paine 1908 ( Kathryn Virginia Aldridge Burke 1908 Edmund Harold Putnam _ ...... 1909 Robert Bessie DeVore Clock A.A 1909 Bettv Mcintosh Ethel Milligan Rohrer S.«1 1910... Bill ' Richard Waite r , ,. . . 1 9 1 Joe Ida Whitman Grain w -.. 5 . 1914 Leslye C. W. Porn .V.- .i . . 191 5 Marion Povzer 42 III civtl . as in luilitary lifr. he was prc-nniniiit for (rlcanuss and soi iiihirss of judgment, perfect woderation, self-control, and quiet dignity. (S. in Wlfat Up io }€€€ €€€ €€€€€€€€€€ €€ t€€€€€ €€€€ 1931 Myra Howard Field Contest Rebecca Lkwis Harriet Sheppard Civics Contest John Cook. Joel Haiser James Morrison Colwell Essay Contest Esther Wilclix, Riih Pkescott, Mvrit.e McCreary 1912 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest WixKir.i.i) Hrisi ' ow. Sievex Shadegg Mabel Woodbury Scholarship Rebecca Lewis 1924 Scholarship for Ser ' ice Wesi.ev (iRiEEirrs 1932 Constitutional Contest Esther ilcox. Jack Craxmer 1910 Oratorical Contest Tom Dillon (Second place in C. B. L.) ; Ruth Reiu Roadside Beauty Contest Pairicia Armstrong, Marie A. Lawsox, Margaret Templin Esther Wilcox, Madeline Paxton, Stella Miller Christine Sanborn Shakespearean Contest Bert Nichols — second phjcc in Southern California, small n ' t; i school division. CaRRITA LAlDERliAUGH Civic Loyalty Contest . ' estox McIniosh, Betiy McDonald W. C. T. U. Contest Essa V Beity McDonald Foster Sayako Miki. Kenxeih Barlow, Arthir Reyxolds 43 His habit u ' as to inform himself. l y reading and reflection, before ■n ' ritini; or acting. F0 00 00 00 00000 000000 0000 0 000 000 Bill Lewis A. S. B. President. Mr. Woodruff Advisor. Bettie ] I.- sc. ri ' Secretary. ■ Mki ' a J. t-KSOX (. ' onimissioner (if Student Activities DOVLE RllHEKFCJRD Commissioner of P ' inance. WlLLLS BOVD Commissioner of Athletics. n.wiD Deihi. Commissioner of Publications. Helen Meserve Commissioner of Publications. 44 000 00000000000000000000000 000000 He had the noble determination to reeeive no pay for- his serviees and to make ( ' 7VTV sacrifice necessary for the cause. |. _ |N 1)1.;r the splendid leadership of Hill Lewis, the Associated Student Body nf f l Rfdlauds High School has had a very satisfactory year. The commissioners nrni have carried on the work on the same plan of government as in previous years. iSSSui ' I ' lie constitution which was adopted two years ago and amended last year has stood intact. Doyle Rutherford has heen a very successful Commissioner of Finance, and with the help of the e.xecutive committee the school is financially ahead. This is a dilificult and very responsible job, and has been well executed. Me ' ta Jackson has done a great deal of hard work as the Commissioner of Student Activities. A plan has been started as to the different clubs and their scholastic standings in the form of a contest. The four highest ratmgs respectively are The Scholarship Society, The Camera Club, The Lyceum, and The Kcclesia. As Commissioner of Athletics Willis Boyd has been very efficient. His interest in athletics and his knowledge of its needs have both been beneficial factors in his work. Helen Meserve has proven herself capable of the position assigned to her — that of Commissioner of Publications and Editor-in-Chief of the Makio. The other Publication Commissioner is David Deihl who was the Edit-or of the Hobachi during the first semester and the Business Manager of the Makio in the second. His knowledge of business in matters of finance is proven by his management of the Hobachi. Bettie Mascart has efficiently filled the o ' iu-t; of Secretary. Her attendance at the P xecutive meetings and her tabulation of the business proceedings have been note- worthv. Mr. Woodruff as advisor for the E.xecutive Committee deserves great credit for his assistance and the commissioners greatly ajipreciate his cooperation. The plan this year by which the A. S. B. tickets were abolished was satisfactory. In previous years these tickets have been purchased by the students, giving them the privilege of free admission to all home games and part payment for the Hobachi. Be- cause of financial difficulties this system was discontinued. Many interesting assemblies have been obtained for the enjoyment of the student body. The Roadside Beauty Contest was of great importance and lieautiful prizes were awarded by Mr. Isaac Ford. Other activities have been carried out by the dif- ferent clubs and organizations. The student body wi.shes at this time to tliank Mr. Shaper for his cooperation in the various enterprises of the school. 45 Punctual, methodical, and exact in the highest degree, he excelled in managing those minute details 7. ' liieh are so essential to the , (ficieney of an army. ' l€t ' t ' €€€-€€€€ € ' €-tt-€:€t ' t ' € €€t- €€ €: 00 € t Miss Williams Advisor. Carrita Lauderbaugh Girls ' League President. Barbara Pierce First Vice President. Scholarship Chairman. Olive Thomas Secretary. Florence Sturtevant Treasurer. Muriel Rife Community Service Chairman. Betty Thomas Social Chairman. Barbara Nance Program Chairman. Wenonah Arnold Flower Chairman. Betty Weston Publicity Chairman. Dorothy Rettig Good Housekeeping Chairman. 46 €€ €€€€€ t€€€€€W€€€€€€€ €€€€€€€t He had a simple straightforward nature. i W€W €€W€ €W€ €€W€ W€WW €€ )t irls ' Heague -f l X ' l ' lRV successful year has been passed by the (Girls ' League with Carrita jk I l.auderbaugh as president. This organization ' s goal was to raise funds for the W Mabel Woodbury Scholarship Fund. This was done successfully and created oUSA decided competition among the girls of the different classes. The Get Acquainted jiarty which was held at the beginning of the school year heljied the girls in the new Sophomore class to become acciuainted with the girls of the Junior and Senior classes. Delegates were sent to both of the Girls ' League Conventions, the one in the fall at Huntington Park, and the one in the spring at Riverside. In January, to usher in the New Year, a Leap Year dance was sponsored by the girls of the school. They invited their guests, provided transportation, exchanged dances, and furnished refreshments for them. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour in the sewing-room which was brightly decorated with streamers and with class ban- ners. Singing, fancy dancing, readings and a dance contest were enjoyed by the happy students. The beat of tom-toms, the shout of wild looking natives, and the music of the American Indian is heard in a room colorfully decorated with Indian blankets. This is a scene from the annual Jinx party held in the evening of Feliruary 13, 1932. The Ecclesia Literary Society, which presented a one-act play entitled Mothballs, won the prize for the best skit. The Clash and Clatter Band sponsored by the What ( ?) Club won honorable mention. Katherine Hobbs won the prize for the best Indian costume, and Katherine Kaemmerling for the funniest costume. The San Bernardino Girls ' League sent representatives to Redlands High on February 13, 1932. They presented a fine program of dancing, singing, and piano music for the entertainment of our girls. The Redlands representatives went to San Bernardino for the exchange program on April twelfth. Miss Williams, the advisor, has devoted much tif her time and energy to the organization, which accounts greatly for its success. 47 The generosity of IVashington ' s nature irradiates his correspondence. 00 00 0 0000000000 00 00 tF0 Bebatins Mrs. Dentler Coach Jack Cranmer Lucile Exselsen Ruth Annabil Eleanor Marshall Clyde Henderscn Doyle Rutherford --f SUCCESSFUL year in furensics 1 II appeared very doubtful at the be- ginning of the season. With only one veteran arguer remaining from last year. Redlands ' prospects were slight in comparison with the formidable array of debaters the other Citrus Belt schools presented. The first question was Resolved, that compulsory military training in all schools supported by public funds should be abolished. Jack Cranmer and Ruth Annabil upheld the affirmative side against Riverside and won with the de- cision of 2 to 1 . Doyle Rutherford and Clvde Henderson argued negatively against San Bernardino. The question discussed in the sec- ond debate was, Resolved, that the United States should recognize the Soviet government of Russia. Eleanor Mar- shall took the place of Jack Cranmer in this debate and, although Redlands lost both sides, much knowledge was gained from the preparation. Another debate was held at the University of Redlands in which over thirty Southern California schools were represented. The quesfion there dis- cussed was Resolved, that compulsory unemployment insurance should be pro- vided by all major industries. This discussion was especially hard in that the contestants did not know on which side they were to talk until a very few minutes before the debate started. The debating coach, Mrs. Dentler. deserves a great deal of credit for her willing and cheerful support. Lucile •Exselsen, manager, should be com- mended upon, her poise in supervising and conducting the deiiates. ll 7sliiiigto rs l rst xlylr in oration -,oas simple, direct and lucid. W € €€€€ €€ € t €€€€€€ € W € t Win $eu tie Cout mm a I ' la in: I ' d! I was nrj aiiized in I)c.Tcinl)LT. I ' .il. by the second- yuar Freiuli class. At the first iiK ' L ' ting it was (k ' ri(U-(l that thu nicmliers of tliu first-year I ' ' rfiuh class shnukl be invited to join tiie club, but that all the officers, with the exception of the vice jiresident, should be from the i-econ(l- ear class. Meetings are held the first Thursday in each month at the homes of different members. The purpose of Un Peu de Tout is to studv French life and customs. Sjjeak- ers who have been to France are secured for each meeting, and French games are played. One of the club ' s own members, Josephine Cope, gave a very interesting talk at one of the meetings about her visit to France. At another meeting Miss T.euba told about education and schools in France. In the spring the club presented a humin-i)us French play before the as- semlily. The name of this one-act play was La Faim est un Orand Inventeur, Much credit for this production is due to Miss Kaum. who directed it. I ' nder the able leadership of the president. Margaret (iallaher. and with the fine co-operation of Miss Haum, L ' n Peu de ' I ' out has had a most successful year. Seniors of the club ho[)e that the under classmen will continue to make it a success in vears to come. Miss Baum Advisor Margaret Gallaher Caldei Bennett President Vice President Christine Sanborn Secretary Dwight Twist Treasurer Albert, Donald Armstrong, Patricia Behee. Paul Bennett, (. ' aider Cave. Margaret Clay. Margaret Coiie. losephine (. ' rane. Parbara MEMBERS Dike, Harold Dibble, (k-rald ( iallaher. Margaret Mosking, Jack llundlev. . delaide Jackson. Jai|uith Knight. Marian I.vll ' e. Flora Belle Marsh. .Mary I ' llizab.nh Moffat. Jeannette Mascart. Hettie Pennewell. Martha Sanl)cirn. Christine I ' avlor. Dic-k ' I ' wist, Dwight 49 €€t-€€€W€€€r€r€€€€€€€trtrt€r €€r€Wt€t€€ Of all tilt- , • ■ ? mill ill history, he was the most invarial ' ly jiulicioiis. 00000 000 00? 0000000t 00000000 0-0 )Ocietp ll E perhaps to its large member- ship as well as to its capable 5!g leaders, the Scholarship Society ™ has completed an unusually suc- cessful year. Among the first of its activities the first semester was the cus- tomary initiation banquet for the new members held at the Busy Bee Cafe. After the formal initiation, Professor Cole from the University of Redlands gave an interesting talk on China. For the first semester the organiza- tion decided, at the invitation of the commander, to visit the battleship Tennessee in San Pedro harbor on its recreation day. This excursion proved to be of great educational value as well as a pleasant change from school routine. On March 10 the second initiation banquet was held. A large number were initiated, as this was the first opportun- ity for the Sophomores to be in the society. Milton Gair gave a talk on The Responsibility of Scholarship. In accordance with the Scholarship Society ' s motto, Scholarship for Ser- vice, it has been working on a project to create a Scholarship Loan Fund. This fund will be awarded to the applicant judged by the president and advisor of the society and principal of the school to be most outstanding and deserving in scholarship and general character. The plaque for the numerals of the class with the highest percentage of memliers in the Scholarship Society has created interest among the classes. In both semesters this year the Senior class has proved to be of the highest standing so the numerals - Si will adorn the plaque. The Scholarship Society entered a unique float in the Flower Parade. It portrayed Molly Pitcher standing beside a large cannon with her dead husband at her feet. The float was escorted by mounted soldiers and its appearance was loudly applauded. Mr. Woodruff , the society ' s advisor, has given fine advice and has been greatly appreciated by the members. Mr. Woodruff Advisor Weston Mcintosh Adda Mary Seely President Barbara Kimball Secretary Vice President Leo Anderson Treasurer _iQ_ ' fe i ' i=j •■L-r %j 1  ' a ' !t.v 4 %J • ■, ' ' i.- %J %.■ % ij =j ' --■  ■  ' -• ' ' His awn sense that silence is golden, is seen in his own usage of it. € €€€ €€ €€€€€ €€€€ € € € Adams, Bill Anderson, l.oo ArnistronR, Patricia ArnistronK, Nannii Arthur, Robirt Ary, Hl-U-u Bahl), X ' onnic Barron, Florence Beal, Harry Bennett, Calder Blalinick, Beatrice Bounian, Gertrude Bovd. Willis Burdick, Delia Cave, Margaret Clark, James Clay, Margaret Cochrane, Helen Condon, Mary Cook, John Cope, Josephine Cranmer, Jack Cunningham, Jane Davidson, Esther Deane, Donald Dent, Thelnia Dibble, Gerald Kvelyn, Reginald Flanagin, Marian Freel, Haze Gallahcr, Margaret m1 ' ;mhI ' :rs Hadlcy, Charles Hafen, Marie Hat ' en. Zona Haines. Macie Harris, Kathrvn Hartzell, Bill ' Holloway, Ruth Hortoii, Marion 1 losking, Jack Hughes, Byrdeen Hundley, Adelaide Irvin, James Isham, John Jackson, Jaquith Johnson, Anna Jones, Rex Kimball, Barbara Klinefelter, Pliilip Knight, Marian LaMontagne, Laura Langford, Lucile Lcng, Lillian Lewis, Bill Lewis, Jeanncttc Lindcnberger, Stuart Lockwood, Maurine Luckenbill, David Lytic, Flora Bell Marsh, Mary Elizabeth Marshall, Eleanor Martin, Irene Meserve, Helen Miki, Savako Miller, Stella Moffat, Jeanncttc Moore, Tom Nelms, Zula Nelson, Eula Newell, Helen Nickerson, Margaret Palma, Peter Parker, Ethel Parker, Virgil Pratt, Ernest Prescott, Ruth Putnam, Robert Reamer, Hollis Reid, Ruth Rcttig, Dorothy Roddick, Florence Rutherford, Imogene Sanborn, Christine Sanborn, Daniel Sanderson, Harold Sanderson. Rol)erta Schaefer, Theo. Schreiber, Marie Seely, Adda Mary Serrell, Peter Sturtevant, Florence Van Epps, Jack Van Sluys, Mary 51 Hi- valui ' d vt-r highly forluiit ' , position and reputation ; hut at the command of duty he was ready to risk and sacrifice them all. 0000000000 00€!00 0000 00 0 00000 Miss McKay, Advisor First Semester Second Semester Virginia Davis Luella Kinyon Kathryn Cowen Evelyn Attwood Lula Warn Ruth Holloway Cecelia Gowland fi |()R its members the Lyceum has jirdx-en to be very pnifitable this ' The first party held by this 1 lub was for its alumnae at Virginia Davis ' cabin at Kill Kare. It was par- ticularly enjoyable in that the friend- ships made in the previous years were again renewed. In December the nld members gave another party. — one for the new girls. Again it was at the president ' s cabin. At that time there was lots of snow, and the girls had a great time throwing snow- balls and going tobogganing — without toboggans. In the evening delicious re- freshments were served, after which the initiation took place. The new mem- bers especially enjoyed it immensely, even though they went through a slight form of initiation. The Lyceum had charge of the Cirls ' League assembly one afternoon. Mary and Marjorie Conrad sang some clever songs, Evelyn Attwood and Marie ' ishard played a piano duet, and Lucile Ivxselsen and Kathryn Wilms gave read- ings. An interesting skit was put on in February for the Jinx party when Hocapontas was pantornimed by the girls. L)uring the second semester a few new girls were voted in. For them a theatre party was given. This year the Lyceum had a float in the Flower Parade. It was made on the George ' ashington theme, carrying out the idea of little (ieorge and the cherrv tree, and won the second prize. The Lyceum gave a tea for the Ecclesia on March sixteenth at Evelyn Attwood ' s home. Everyone apparently had a delightful time. §€ €W€€€ €€€€€€€€€€ 00 0000 0000 (■ tiiniiul lo ht- (J country i rutlniiiin of inftidiu-, ' . t€€€€ t € €€ tt€ € €€€€€ t €€t I.atL-r in the spring the girls had a beach party. I ' hey went down early on a a Saturday morning and returned Sunday. Swinmiiiig, bnating, and dancing were tlie main di ersions. . s tlie year drew to a close they decided tliat thi ' V had at least done the things fur wliicli the organization stands. In closing, the Lyceum as a whole wishes to thank Miss McKay, their advisor. for her faithfulness and service to them. Altnian, Kate Armstrong. Naomi . rnold. W ' enonah AttwiHul, { ' .velyn Austin, Helen Hahb, X ' onnie Cofer, Janet Conrad, Marjijrie Conrad. Mary Cowen, Kathryn Crane, Barbara Davidson, I ' lsther .Mf.Mlil ' .kS Davis. X ' irginia l ' ' ,xselsen, l.ucile Field, Lucybelle Flanigan, Marian C.illogly. Wilma (iowland, C ' ecelia Harris, Kathryn HoUoway, Ruth Kinyon, Luella Knight, Marion l.indenberger. Flora Martin. Irene ( )hu ' , .Mar jorie ( )usle -, Marian I ' ray, Virginia Kettig. Dorothy Roddick, Florence Seely, Adda Mary Timm, Marjorie Van Vliet. I.eona Warn, 1-ula Wilms, Kathryn W ' ishard, Marie S3 t t ' € € t: ' €€- €€ € , , r- i - fr iT, f. f!, f ' fj fr av ' .v %J  .■ ' i ' a a ' i tat ,■ ;; -7 ' ,T lulid on the imf iilsc of an ahsorbiii}; or iincah-iiltiliii!; cnliiii . i-::ii. €€ € 4 4 5t= ' a.V !tJ 1 l-f? it--. ' !U ' i ' fcf ' i !tV 4 5U 1 4 SLV tv ' irf 4 1 4 ' ! a= Strf 5U ' Miss Cornelius, Advisor First Semester Second Semester Elizabeth Hatfield Lillian Rigby Meta Jackson Margaret Gallaher Martha Pennewell Marian Garnsey Ruth Hatfield Bettie Mascart C H E two presidents this year of the Ecclesia Literary Society have been Elizabeth Hatfield and Lillian Rigby. Both of these should be congratulated upon their efficiency and fine work. The meetings throughout the year have been held regularly every other week, when business matters were discussed and book reports, read- ings and entertainment of some literary value were given. A large group of girls was accepted as members this year, bring- ing the total membership to its maxi- mum number. At the annual Jinx party the Ecclesia presented a short one-act play entitled Mothballs. Through the fine characterization of the three girls who portrayed the parts, and the efforts of Miss Cornelius, advisor for the society and director of the play, it was awarded first prize. A dinner dance sponsored by the organization at Mentone Inn was a great success. Being Leap Year, it was legal for each girl to entertain her boy friend, which created much good will for all concerned. The Ecclesia entered a beautiful float in the Flower Parade. A car- riage, typical of Washington ' s time, was drawn by two handsome horses. Inside, it carried Martha, and heading the float was George Washington mounted on a beautiful white steed. On either side were mounted escorts in their colonial uniforms. This pro- duction was cheered mightily as it passed through the streets of Red- lands. Due to the efforts of Miss Cor- nelius and the members, this has been a very happy and successful year for the society. 54 4 aa ' 5L-, ' ' i, ' ' X S : !fc a« ' a - s !t !t !£ si ' .5t ' St, '  • it.-. ' itv ak? a a., ' s-v a ' %j st it 5t ' it it it it, a= ' 77 ' siir7 ' rYS and h-ga! paprrx t rmi ' n 1 y him arc cidinirabh-. J00tJ €€tr €€r % €€ t €€€€- € 4 . 0 it.-. ' Annabil. Ruth Barron, Florence Burton, Mildred Cave, Margaret Clay. Margaret Cook, Betsy Cope, Josephine Cunningham, Jane (Jallaher, Margaret Garnsey, Marian Hatfield, Elizabeth Hatfield, Ruth Hinckley. Charlotte Hobbs, Katherine MEMBERS Holden, Alpha Hundley, Adelaide Tackson, Jaiiuith Tackson, Meta Tudd, Jeannette Kimball, Barbara LaMontagne, Laura l.angford. Lucile Lauderbaugh, Carrita Lewis, Gwendolyn Lytle, Flora Belle Iarsh, Mary Elizabeth Mascart, Bettie Mcintosh, Betty Meserve, Helen Moffat, Jeannette Paxton, Madeline Pennewell, Martha Pettit, Virginia Pierce, Barbara Rigby, Lillian Sanborn, Christine Schaefer, Theo Sturtevant, Florence Sucher, Virginia Williams. Bettv He liked dancing and was not too shy to enjoy the society of young women. 00001 0000000 0000 00000001 0000 0 l ije (§ki I efierbes! c HI-; Ciirl Reser -e flub has cumijk ' ttd a year in which it feels that, as an organization. it has given better and higher ideals to the school and to future members. The club was completely reorganized from within and the two groujis were combined into one. In the month of November t!ie fiftieth anniversary of the (iirl Re- serves was celebrated by girls tU over the world. Our organization celebrat- ed by sponsoring a candlelight recog- nition service at the Methodist Church. It also contributed to a Tri- City (;irl Reserve broadcast from San Bernardino. All of the members in school heard the radio program from Washington. D. C, celebrating Girl Reserve week. A Tri-City camptlre birthday party was held, and .1 skit entitled Down to Earth was pre- sented to the (Jirls ' Association. Service work was emphasized in the year ' s program. Several me-itings during the first two months were de- voted to making apple jelly and sew- ing on baby layettes. Before rhrisl- mas a children ' s party was given. Among the inost interesting speakers this year were junior Schultz, who spoke on Tlie Kind of a (jirl a Boy Likes Best, au ' l .M ' -s. ' allacc of I, OS Angeles, who spoke on Bo - and (lirl Relationships. A series of discussions on Formmg a Philosophy of LifL-, led by Re -. Ide, opened the New N ' ear. Delegates were cho.sen to attend the Mid-Winter Conference at Long Heach. A skating party on Man-h second at Pickering Park was an enjoyable event. The annual boys ' night took the form of a progressive dinner and a theatre jiartv. The organization was hostess for the Tri-City banquet held in May. The achievements of the CAr Reserves this year have been due largely to the help and work of the (iirl ReserA-e Secretary. Miss i)orothy Cole, and the ad -isors, Miss Hyde and Miss Fletcher. Miss Cole Advisor Rutti Annabil President Gwendolyn Lewis Vice President Lucile Langtord Secretary Elizabeth Hatfield Treasurer S6 000000 000000000 00 000000000000000 (■ rarn ' ri into public life thr sciwiwst standard of riTatr morals. € ' €€€€€ tt ' t ' €€t- €f €r€ ' €€ ' €t ' €r €€ ' € €t MI ' -MIU ' IKS Annabil, Riitli ArnistroiiK, Naomi Armstrons;, Patricia Arth, Fkiiii Ary, HlIlii Barron. Florence Brantley, Helen Coad, PegK.v Cofer, Janet C onrad, Marjorie Cope, Josephine Clay, Margaret Crane, Barbara Cnnninf hain, Jane Dnsian, UoUine Dugan, Rnth I ' .llidtt, MarKarel Kverhart, Mary Fisher, Frances Fordham, W ' ilnia Foster, Lillian George, Mart liana Gilpatrick, Betty (ionzales, Jnanita (irant, Aline Grant, Elizabeth (.jray, Eva (iregory, Loretta Hansen, Rnth Hatfield, Elizabeth Hatfield, Ruth Haines, Macic Haines, Melba Harris, Kathryn Herdman, Virginia Hinkle. Juanita HincUley, Charlotte Hi bl)s, Katherine Hokanson, Irene Holden, Alplia Horton, Marian Hundley, Adelaide Jackson, Meta Judd, Jeannette Kimball, Barbara Knight, Marion Kramer, Anna La Montague, LuciL Lauderbaugh, Carrita Langford. Lucilc Lawson, Marie A Lawson, Marie H. Leng, Lillian Lewis, G vend(dvu Lindcnberger, Flora Lytic, Flora Belle U-Intosh, Betty Marsh, Mary Elizabr ' Ji Martin, Irene Mascart, Bettie Mason, Winifred Meserve, Helen Miki, Savako Miller, Stella Moffat, Jeannette Moore, Ramona Nance, Barbara Nelms, Zula Nelson, Eula Olney, Marjorie Ousley, Marian Paine, Kathryn Pennewell, Martha Peterson, May Pettit, X ' irginia Prescott, Ruth Ramsay, Dorothy Reid, Ruth Rettig, Dorothy Rigby, Lillian Robinson, Mary Betty Roddick, Edna Roddick, Florence Sanborn, Christine Schaefer, Theo Schreiljer, Marie Seely, Adda Mary Sepulveda, Marie Sexton, Grace Smith, Dorothy Stocker, Elnora Suchcr, Virginia Thomas, Betty Tiinm, Marjorie Wagner, Opal Walden, Marjorie Weisbrod, Helen Welbanks, Hilda Weston, Betty Weston, Joyce Williams, Betty Wilms, Kathryn Wishard, Betty Wisliard, Marie Young. Esther u -u % ' ■x iv a.v !L £. -u ' 3„f fe ' %j i,- i=! It, ' : ' i?fm ? tnt He knew how lo -.i ' ork -.•ith his own haiuh. ¥•, ' 5fc fc ' 1 ' iv a, ' i f C i %-•; i fe ;£. ' 3=; €€€€ €€€W€€ € ' iT5 T Tv fe ?U ' ii.v  i=l? ill NV impurtant things have bten accomplished toward the bettering of the Hi-V Club and the carrying on of its work. The season of 1931-32 has been a very great one for this organization. There is but one Hi-V club and its membership is limited to forty-five. Its standards are very high and the members are pledged to live up to them. Much has been accomplished toward the establishing of friendship and good feeling throughout the school and community. After graduation from high school a member is no longer eligible to take part in the club ' s activities. New members are therefore accepted to fill these vacancies. The first step toward friendship this year was the Friendship Cam- paign. Each high school student was presented with a card on which each boy or girl whom he did not know wrote his or her name. It was a great success and proved to be of great value. Each boy brought his best girl friend to the Hallowe ' en party in a big barn. Entertainment was provided and refreshments were served. Inter- esting readings were given by several girls. In February the girls were in- vited by the boys to a theatre party. Other events were the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve meet- ing. Fathers and Sons Banquet, Football banquet in honor of the Redlands High foot- ball team, Mothers ' night, and the Big Party at Fairmount Park. However, fun alone is not the object of the Hi-Y. There are other more serious things carried on which are launched with the backing of Junior Schultz, the advisor. Two of these more serious things are the paper drive and the older boys ' conference. Much credit must be given to Mr. Schultz for he carries the responsibilities of the club, and it is through his unerring ability that the Hi-Y has become what it is. M r. Schu tz Advisor Bert Nichols Robert Faxon President Vice President Tom Dillon Leo Anderson Secretary Treasurer 58 €-€ €t ' tt ' t-t-t ' €t W€€€ ' €€€t- €-€€€-€€ ' € A devoted husband, he proved a good son. 5 W€€€ €€€ € € € t€€€€€€€€ €€t Anderson, Leo Bennett, t ' alder Behee, Paul Boone, Dick Cook, Jiilni Cochrane, Cyrus Cranmer, Jack Cutler, Howard Deane, Donald Deihl, David Dibble, Cerald Dike, Harold Dillon, Tom Dillon, Vincent I ' lk, Lawrence MEMBi ' :RS F ' axon, Hob Hadley, Charles Hansen, junior Hartzell, Bill Hosking, Jack Hunt, Roy Isham, John Israel, Cedric Tones, Bob Klinefelter, Philij) Lewis, Bill Lindenberger, Stuart McMullen, F ' rank Mcintosh, ' eston Nelson, Bob Nichols, Bert Olson, Douglas Parker. Virgil I ' oyzer, Marion Re ' etz, Huit Scholton, Bob Serrell, Peter Sechrest, Clyde SoUierg, C.Ien Thornquest, Frank Thomas, (leorge Twist, D wight Whitman, Kermit Weisbrod, Kenneth Young, Baten He was. in thr Jiit tiSt sftisr of the word, a gfiilh-man and a man of honor. £, ' t 5tf s=. ' % f a=-. ' £- l ' a-j !b •i-v i-. ' tt i, ' i-; 000000000€ ♦■ f « 1 ♦ ' a.- a:- ?fc st 000 tirije l ijat (?) Club a Ll, high scIiodI girls are eligible to membership in the What (?) Club, a vocational club for girls ; attendance at three successive meetings automatical- ly makes a girl a member. The chief purpose is to familiarize the girls with the many careers open to women, and to aid them in their choice of a vocation. Meetings are held the first and third Thursday afternoons of each month in the Flats, The main feature of the meeting is a speaker who is en- gaged in some liusiness or profession in Redlands, who talks to the girls on the opportunities of her particular work. A social hour is enjoved in ad- dition to the main part of the pro- gram. The following are a few of the many speakers and their subjects we have had the yjleasure of hearing this vear ; Miss Belle Larniore, Assistant Probation ( )fficer of the Juvenile Court of San Bernardino County, on Unenile Court wirk ; Miss Margaret Walsh, on the industries and voca- tional opportunities at the Hawaiian Islands; Miss Margaret Blecha, lunior High Art teaclier, on Arts and Crafts; Miss Frcncjs Cay, of the Smilev Library, on Library work; Mrs, Lewis Rothstein, of the Harris Beauty Parlor, on Beauty Culture ; Mrs. Bertha Peterson, superintendent of the Redlands Community Hos- iiital, on Nursing; Miss (iladys Hardy of the Pacific Southwest Bank, on Stenography; Miss Mary Raffety. of the Crafton (irammar school, on Kindergarten work ; and Miss Vir- ginia Lee Smith of the Redlands F acts, on lournalism. Through the courtesy of th? Redlands Facts and the Community Hospital, it was made possible for the club to -isit these places. The social events hekl by the club were a Hallowe ' en party and a theatre l arty. The jin.x stunt was The Clash and Clatter Band, which received honorable mention. Miss Jessie Curry, advisor of the club, should be highly commended for the success of the organization. Miss Curry Advisor First Semester Second Semester Ruth Foster Irene Martin Alpha Holden Esther Ellen Goodman Lucile Land Rita Ann Wanous 60 4 ?y 1 ' i.-. ' ,: -f t:, ' %r Y-f 5 £ r 4 fe- %.-• S.V %f ?£. ' £. ' •i. ' iJ £ it, ' !L-.f t-. ' 5U. ' SLv 5L SU ' ?L 5b. ' !k ' !t ' S-v ■ f iirsii,; thr ciVi-cr of f ' iin rr-fin-iiirr tiffrr the uuv: }€€ € f4t ' t ' t €t €t t ' € € €€€t Angel, Christine Angel, Opal Blanchard, Evelyn Butler, Charline Cowcn, Kathryii Babb, Vonnic Field, Lucybelle Foster, Ruth Cotternian, Elizabetli Dotson, Dorothy Furtado, Frances Garrison, Marjorie Gray. Eva George, Marthana Goldyn, Mildred Goodman, Esther Elk Grant, Elizabeth Guyotte, Meline Gonzales, Juanita Hansen. Ruth mi-:mhkks Haines, Macie Haines, Melba Hartman, Phyllis Hevener, Ailecn Hokanson, Irene Holden, Alpha Horton, Marion Howell, Gladys Hughes, Byrdecn Humphrey, Helen Jacinto, Alice Laird, Minnie Land, Lucile Land, Bessie Lewis, Jeannette Lewis, Josephine Martin, Irene Mosso, Betty Nance, Bertha Ott, Mary Ann Pence, Lucile Pendergraft, Naomi Peterson, May Pettingill, Mary Louise Prescott, Ruth ' Richardsiui. Lorraine Rutherford, Dorothy Rutherford, Imogene Sanderson, Roberta Schreiber, Marie Stoddard, Marguerite Wada, Mary Wagner, Louise Walden, Marjorie W ' aniius, Rita Ann Welbanks, Hilda Weisbrod, Helen White, Freda Whitney, Lucile Wilcox, Esther  ift 4t ma 61 € €€ €€€€€€€€ €z€€€€€€ €€€ €t I r (ird.-nllx lorcd thihircn. iiiii Wiis ili-nionstratir,- lo. mnl thrm. ' It€€€€ €t €€ €€€ €€€€t€€€€€€t€€ i:n= rts; ilusiic Club HE Tri-Arts Music Club has a standing purpose to stimulate interest in good music among students of Redlands High School, and to cultivate appreciation of higger and better compositions. Our club is composed of mem- bers who are interested in this line, and the section is open to those who might be interested in he aring and studying classical music and who are therefore eligible to play on any of our programs. ( )ur programs are given in the music room of the Fine Arts Building on Monday afternoon of the second week in every month. We have a certain system of membership which allows all persons aijpearing on a program at least once to become members. Instrumental selections, dancing, singing and opera readings entitle a person to this honor. Members who contribute their talent three individual times become pin bearers by a simple and reverent service conducted by the president. .She also presents them with their well-earned black onyx Tri-Arts pins. This plan has worked very success- fully this year by the steady help of our club advisor. Miss Williams. And our programs grow larger and better each meeting, through the help of some girls who have worked dili- gently throughout the y ear and have sustained the ideals that have been held so high in previous years. During the year we have had many interesting programs, consisting of selections played on odd instruments by members of our club, accompanied by outsiders. We also have had the privilege of being entertained by the boys ' and girls ' cjuartets of both Glee Clul)s. Music as a whole will help everyone, for there is a power in it which can call back to memory the people and places and events with which it is associated. How large a part music really plays in our lives ! (Quests are always welcome to our meetings, for it shows us that the club is bring- ing about some interest in entertaining and educational music. We do not want people to consider our club to be altogether made up of girls, for boys are also welcome. ' I ' his has proved true in the last year, for many oi the boys have contributed their talent, thus showing us that they have just as much interest in music as girls. Miss Williams Advisor Macie Haines LucileLangford President Vice President Virginia Sucher Secretary 62 Hi ' was indcpcmhixt and dii nified wit ioiif cither asprrity or fride. t tf€€€ €tr tr€€€ € €t €€€-€ €€€€€ ' €€ ' ' . } €€€W€tt€€€€ €€€€t€€W €t€€€  f fT iU i- !U ' i. ' Hrookliarl, lieulah Cathcart. ' lina C ' onrad, Marjoric l)otson, Dorothy FostL-r, Lillian (;corgL ' , Martluma Goociman, MstliLT !• (;ray, Eva Haines, Macie Haines, Melba Harris, Anita Harris, Kathryn Hundley, Adelaide xMEiMlil ' .RS Kimball, iiarliara Knight, Marion Langford, Lueile Lee, Marjorie Lew ' is, Jeannette I,ewis, Josepiiine • ' ' Meserve. Helen Miller, Stella Munoz, Louise Nance, Barbara Nelms, Zula H)tt, Mary Ann ()uslev, Marian ' ■ ' Schal ' er, Ivrna Sehreiber, Mari e Smith, Dorothy SofTel. Carolyn Sucher, Virginia Underhill, Ruth Valadez, Sam ■ ' ' Van Sluys, Mary Van Vliet, Leona ' aiious, Rita Ann Welbanks, Hilda Wilkins, I ' ' laine ' I ' in Wearers. t€€€ t€€€€ €€€€€€€€€t€l:!€f€ t He- possc ' Si-t ' J a familiarity with the resources and possibilities of the eoitntry. from travel aiiil study. ! f t 0W Eesi ufjlicaEomana PraecL-ptum : Nil desiieraiiduin ; per- serverantia viiicit. Nomen: Tertiae Hurae Classis La- tina. Magistratus : Cunsuk ' s : Margaret Nii ' kerson. Ernest Pratt. Quaestur : Robert W ' uest. Aedilis ; Louis Blain ' . Praeceptum : Ago aut niurior. Notnen: Discipuli Caesaris. Magistratus : C ' onsules : W ' enonah Arnold. Vernon Peter.son. (.luaestor : Kenneth Cole. Aedilis; Marian Allen. Praeceptum : Esse non videri. Nomen: Romani Hodierni. Magistratus ; Consules : Winifred Mason. Lewis Hastings, Quaestor: Lillian Leng. Aedilis: Alpha Holden. Miss Dewey Advisor Bill Hartzell Lucile Langford Consul Consul Edwin Hawes Gwendolyn Lewis Quaestor Aedilis TO PLUJLIUS VEK(;iLIUS MARO Virgil, thy mother, Magia, Before thine eyes had seen the day. Saw growing on thy native hills (ireen groves of poplar and of hay. How great a prophecy was this: That one would rise, whose name and fame Immortalizing gods and Rome Would always live in man ' s acclaim. For thou wast l)orn to sing of wars y nd heroes hated by the gods. Renouncing love and land they knew To turn an unknown nation ' s sods. Thou, poet and philosopher, Indelibly have writ thy day In time, fulfilled thy mother ' s dream And worn the po]ilar and the bay. iNbKii.K McCre. k . ' 33 64 0000000000000000000000000000000€ Tiiiir and opport)(mly allon ' cd him hnoK ' lcdi c of only lux native laiii uai t-. t€r€€r€f ttt €t€€tr € € €rtt€ €r tr€ ' fjtr 65 IViis iiiif fon ' s personal valor could not fail to be admirrd. 00000 0000000000000 00 001 00000 m)t laing Club ffi l ' ,MBERSHIP in the Girl Rtscrvc Ring Club can be reached only after one has met and passed high requirements. This branch of the (jirl Reserves is an honorary one and it has just completed most successfully its second year of organization. In 1930 the club was founded with eight charter memljcrs, who elected Leona Arth to be the first president. Marjorie ' I ' imm was her successor, and she has proved ' herself worthy of this high honor. An original skit written by Helen Ary was presented at a regular Girl Reserve meeting for the purpose of presenting the ring and its recjuirements to the girls. The January meeting, which w-as held at the Y. W. C. A., was a supper for the year ' s candidates. After a delicious meal, a musical program was presented by Virginia Pettit and Betty Mcintosh. As attendance was required, fifteen candidates were present. ! ' i The Girl Reserve .Mother and Daughter bancjuet, which was sponsored by the Ring Clui), was held on April 27th, and the girls looked to it as their one big goal of the year. The climax of the program of the evening was the ceremonial which took place when the rings were awarded. It was a candle light service, with the members and candidates in the regulation uniform. This banquet was also given last year by the girls and it is hoped that it will become one of the traditions of the club. The organization appreciates the help that has lieen given by the advisors, Miss Dorothy Gole, Miss Fletcher, and Miss Hyde. Ary, Helen Gofer, Janet (ieorge, Marthana Gray, Eva Hokanson, Irene MEMBERS Lewis, Gwendolyn Newell, Helen Pettit, Virginia Prescott. Ruth Rigby, Lillian Sanborn, Christine Schreiber, Marie Timm, Marjorie Wilkins, Elaine 65 00000000000 . , . r ♦■ c 1 ♦ ' ■ ♦■ ■ ♦■ Sa ' ' ■iJ ai, a, ' ■L . ' i -i, a.. c: ' No act of his public life can he traced to caprice, ambition or resentment. tr€€ t€€€€€ €€t €t€W€€€W€ €t t€t m)t Heabevg ' Club ffi H AN A( ;!■ ' . KS oC each one of the girls ' gym ilas yi. ' ar In thr gym class members, make up tlie I ' s, who arc elected fur the entire .callers ' Chili. .Miss McKay ami Mrs. I.uckeiihill, the advisors, have helped the ulluers of the club to liken them- selves to a shiij ' s crew. Captain, Sayako Miki ; First Commander, secretary of the e ecuti -e. Frances Fisher; Second Commander, navigator of the crew, Mary VVada ; Third Commander, sergeant-at-arms or gunnery, Midge (iarnsey; Fourth Com- mander, engineer of the transportation, Miss McKay, have all been very successful. The motto of the club is Service and Leadership. The members try to become better leaders by serving others. If any new girls enter the school, the leader takes them and introduces them to other girls, who, in turn, make them feel that they are wanted in the school. The meetings are heUl at least once a month at the homes of the various members who entertain by couples. Three of the feature meetings held were a taffy pull given by Mrs. Luckenbill, a Japanese dinner given by Mary Wada and Sayako Miki, and tea dance given by Barbara Nance and Frances Fisher. The Japanese dinner, given at the home of Sayako Miki, was especially unique. All of the food was Japanese and was served in that fashion by waitresses dressed in Japanese costumes. All of the guests learned how to drink tea in the correct Japanese manner. The members of the club are recognized by the white L which they wear on their gym suits. This is the first year that our organization has been recognized as one of the schoors clubs and also the first year its picture has been in the Makio. MEMKl KS Altman, Kate Attwood, F velyn Fisher, Frances (jarnsey, Marian Hollnwav. Ruth Langford, Lucile I.auderbaugh, Carrita Meserve, Helen Miki, Sayako Nance, Barbara Rigby, Lillian Seely, Adda Mary Thomas, Auddie Wada, Mary Weston, Bettv He always fursited the course which he believed to be rij ht, without fear or foiiiitieixin. 00000€F0 0 0 000fF0000000000000 0.00l iisisiociation fi : ()M( )ri()N of good fellowshi] girls is the aim of a feeling of among the the Cirls ' Athletic Association and also service as an organizing factor in the girl ' s sports. In order to become a member a irirl must win fifty points in after- school sports. To obtain these points she must attend six practices of some sport. When the teams are chosen the girls who have made the first team re- ceive one hundred points and those making the second receive fifty. To those girls who win five hundred iioints an R. H. S. monogram is given, for eight hundred a blue R. and for twelve hundred a larger white R. Those who receive this last are verv much honored. The first sport the girls partici- Ijated in this year was volleyball. A large, enthusiastic group from all of the classes came out after school for this sport. After hard-fought battles the luniors came out ahead. The next form of recreation was basketball. This has alwavs been the most popular siiort with the girls. . fter the teams had been formed, the Seniors played the Sophomores from the L ' niversity, and the Juniors played the Freshmen. ' Unfortunately both of our teams lost, but, nevertheless, thev showed undaunted spirit. , school team was alxi chosen to ]ilav the Sherman Indian School. Hockey, the next in order, was enjoved bv the girls almost as much as liasketball. It comes second in popularity with the majority of the girls. To end the vear we had after-school baseball. ' I ' his also proved to be very popular. This year we ha e inaugurated the plan of having regular, uniform sweaters on which the awards should be worn. These sweaters are white with long or short sleeves. A high school Play Day was held at Redlands this year, and as it w as raining, the University very kindly offered the use of their gymnasium. The purpose of the Play Days is to help the girls of the different schools to become acquainted and to teach them good sportsmanship and cooperation. This year has been a very successful one for the (iirls ' , thletic .Association. This is due greatly to the efforts put forth by the advisors. Miss McKay and Mrs. Lucken- bill. Their interest is greatlv apipreciatcd bv the members. Mrs. Luckenbill Advisor Betty Weston President Marian Garnsey Secretary Sayako Miki Vice President Barbara Kimball Treasurer 68 « ♦T 1 ■s ♦r ♦T r i « ♦? iv %■■ £v .-. ' ■ it i : ' ■i.-: i . st-v a.. ' 1=! % ' ' ix v?f iv !U ' 5LV ♦ff i 4 if •i ' iv i-v i i 5t 1 4 €f 1 4 5U ' i 5t.V fc ' , He was an athlete and a sportsman, for health and recreatit t €€€€€€€€€€€€ €€€€ €€€€€€€€€ ' €€ ' MI ' .MHEKS Andrews, Dorotliy ArmstroiiK, Nauiiii Ary, Helen Brown, Emily Carlson, Gertrude Cleveland, Kdna Cope, Josephine Crane, Barbara Cunninnliam, Jane Davis, Lorna Dugan, Dollinc Fisher, Frances Garnsey, Midge Goodman, Esther Grant, Aline Gregory, l.uretta Harris, Kathryn Hartnian, Phyllis Hawkins, Mary Hokanson, Irene Hudson, Camilla Hundley, Adelaide Jackson, Lcnore Kiml)all, Barbara l.aMontagne, Laura Lawrence, Lyla Lewis, Gwendolyn Lindcnberger, Flora Lines, Lottie McCartney. Marjoric Meserve, Helen Miki. Sayako Nader, Agnes Nelms, Zula Olney, Marjorie Peterson, May Rettig, Dorothy Robinson, Mary Bett;, Sanliorn, Cliristine Sanderson, Roberta Seely, Adda Mary Sexton, (Jrace Soffel, Carolyn Stebbins, Irene Sturtevant, Florence Teniplin, Margaret Thomas, Betty Van ' liet, Leona Wada, Mary Wagner, Opal Wellington, Inez Wellington, Naomi Weston, Betty Weston, Joyce White, Marie Wishard, Betty Wissert, Josephine Woodward, Alvcc 69 i ' t. ' i,- S. %. -u ' iv a-v V. s-v t -U t; • . i. ■ 4 s.-.  ' i ; t-. a.-, a.- 4 4fW • % %,: r r 4 ♦ 5L, ' -i t . a.-. Washington ' s strength lay in his primal wisdom. — the wisdom which is based on a knowledge of the ways in which men u ' i react toward each other. 00000 0f000 00000 00000 0f 00 0.0 0€ Coach Daniels Advisor Orva! McClellan Leo Anderson President Secretary-Treasurer much m)t aa Club NI of the greatest privileges any buy of Redlands High Sciiool ran have is that of win- ning a letter and a member- ship in the R Club. It is an achievement that represents good sportsmansliiji as well as hours of hard work. In order to obtain membership in this organization, a boy must win a varsitv letter in either football, basket- ball, track, or baseball. The purpose of the R Club is to promote high standards of clean living and sportsmanship for Red- lands High School. This year espec- ially, the football team, as well as the other three teams, showed a real Ijrand of sportsmanship. True, the football team did not win many games, but every man on the team played the kind of football we can all be proud of. ( )ur two coaches, (iuy :redit for the type of athletes they turn out Daniels and Bill ' ount. des each year. Every boy, during some time in high school, should make it his duty to go out for some sport. Athletic games are very essential in the building of a strong body. Self- reliance, co-operation, reliability, self-control and many other traits of character are formed through play. Each and every boy has talent along some line and more than likely it is along that of athletics. If every boy w-ould go out and try his best. Red- lands would not have to worry about winning teams. During this year the R Club, through the co-operation of Mr. Shaper, has done several service tasks for the good of the school. Service to the school in every way possible is the aim of the club. Many students wonder how the R Club started. It was in this way: In 1924 several of the most prominent senior athletes organized a club for those who were suc- cessful in major sports. The club now has eight years behind it and seems more popular every year. The charter members of this organization were Don Draper, Bill Babbitt, Fred Brassfield, Dick Gilmore, Tony Sousa, Lute Brown, Dolph Simpson, Louie (iarrecht. Pic Mclver, Carl Redmond, Gene Bell, Curtis Yoder, Charles Green, Bill Kingsbury, Jess Cook, Walt Bacon, Earle Thomerson. and Felix Mosso. The purpose of these men was to raise the intellectual standards of athletics. 70 f 1- «.-• ii-V ' i- ' 5Lv 0 00000000000000000 4?5 ¥ 4?f 1 a.-. ' !t.v St, ' i ' !t r 5tj 5tj . He seldom missed going to the horse races. €€€t€€€€ € €€ €€€€€€ €€€ Anderson, l.cn Heal. Robert Hoone. Dick P,runner, Craig Hurkhart, Harold Cranmer, Jack Davis. Charles Dike, Harold Ek, Lawrence MEMBERS Ferguson. Van Haverty. iMnerson Henderson. Robert Lewis, Bill Lindenberger, Stuart Maurer, William McLellan, Orval McMullen, Frank Merriman, Fred Miller, Buren Robertson, iieverly Sexton, Frank Smith, Don Solherg, Glen Taylor, Dick Thornquest, Frank Vargas, Poncho 71 He was great in the sight of all his people and all their enemies. si ' fc- fc fc ' tv fcf fc ' S, ' i.-; i- iv i- ' ' U ' U Y-f C-f si Sfo t, ' Cv ' I--; 5t. ' fe S.-; t-. ' C- fc ' tv !t i:ije J obadji Miss Babcock Jane Cunningham David Deihl Rex Jones Helen Ary Dick Lowry Ed Hubbard (Ireen Verdugo Hills in the I. us Angeles journalist in a pleasant manner. ' I ' hus the year elnses on all tlie hurry. 1 paper every week. 72 I DlFFICLil.T year has been weatiiered most successfully by W the Hobachi. It has taken ™ more work this year to edit a paper on account of the s mall class, seventeen in number, but we of the staff feel the paper has been a more than worthwhile activity of the student body. Its two chief purposes were to present the school news in an interesting way and to serve as a record of the school ' s activities. As the much heard of depression has been felt strongly among the Red- lands merchants, it was increasingly difficult as the year progressed to ob- tain ads. Because of this the paper was forced to become a five column one. With the cutting of it it has be- come more informal in style, using more feature stories on the inside nages such as ' ho ' s Who, Poet ' s Cor- ner. Nosey Nosehound. and Kat [Col- umn. Some schools in Southern Cali- fornia have been forced to discontinue the issuing of school papers because of lack of advertisements, so we of Redlands High School are fortunate to be able to maintain the Hobachi throughout this year. The staff of the paper attended both the Fall and Spring Press Con- ventions. The one in the Fall was held at Pasadena, and Le-.. ' Shijjpey. of the Los Angeles Times, was the most interesting speaker. Tustin was host to the Spring Convention with one of the most splendid programs ever enjoyed at such a meeting. Lincoln Steffens, a man of international renown, was the gripping speaker, telling of his inter- view with Mussolini. John Steven McClroarty who conducts the page Seen from the rimes told of his past experiences as a ustle and excitement of editing a news- € €€€ €€€€r€€ €W€r € €€€€ On his expeditions, hr was a clcii ' - obsrrvTr and an accurate reporter. t €€€-€ € € €r€€€€€€r€€tr€€€r€€ 9T ?? f - ' ' i.4 ' M: a= ' su. s I ' lKS r SI ' .MKSI ' KR STAFF fTflitor I ' A 111 11. Dkihi. Assistant Kditur Jamc Cunningham Sports Editor Kkx Jones Girls ' Sports Editor Enid White Circulation Manager Helen Ary Business Manager - Louisa Luther SECOND SKMIOSTER STAFF Kditor Jane Cunningham Assistant Editor Helen Ary Sports Editors Dick Dowry and Ed Hubbard Girls ' Sports Editor Marihana George School Editor - David Deihl Circulation Manager Helen Ary Business Manager Rex Jones KFPORTERS Grace Chadwtck Kalhryn Cowen Cedric Lsrael Emma Jane Lavvson Francis Nader Dorothy Ramsay Olive Thomas Frank. Taylor 73 ' IT 1, L L i iv V. 1- a.-; 4.V fc !U ' a-v z. a.-; a.-, a.-; i=.. a.v a.- a.-, a.- a.-, a.- a.. 4f 4r ' a.- a.-; a.-- Hc was a very able journalist 0000000000 0000000000 000000 0.0 Brama The First Evening of One-Act Plays TWO CROOKS AND A LADY By Eugene PiUot MUh-r. the Hiva ' k Jack Craxmer Lucille Kathryx Wilms Mrs. Si nms-Vnne — - Ruth Reid Miss Jones Helen Ary Police Inspector Dick Booxe Garrity, a policeman Myrox Hodsox The Time — About three o ' clock on a rainy day in late autumn. The Place — The library in the old Fifth Avenue mansion of Mrs. Simms-Vane. V(TUNG AMERICA By Fred Bollard and Pearl Franklin Edith Doray Viroixla Pettit Jack Doray Merl Williams Judge Palmer David Deihl Nutty Beemer Jack Hosking Art Simpson .....Ed Hubbard Attendant George Raxxey Bob ■ ' PurrER Hubbard The Time — About ten o ' clock in the morning. The Place — Judge Palmer ' s office. THE DUST OF THE ROAD B Kennetli Sau er Goodman Prudence Steele Axxa Mae Braxdexberger Old Man Bert Nichols The Tramp Tom Dillox Peter Steele Paul Behee The Time — Just after midnight of a Christmas morning. The Place — The living room of a fairlv prosperous Middle Western farmer. JAZZ AND MINUET By Ruth Giorloff Mrs. Van Haydcn Betty McDoxald Nettie, a modern maid .} .,, , . 4 1 ■ 1 I i Betty I homas Lucy, a servant of colonial days Eleanore Prudence Van Ihiyden ,. „ , ,- , I , , ' i Ml Katherixe Hobbs Prudence an 1 1 ay den. her great-great-aunt Milord Devereau. Kermit Whitmax Richard Tovensend , ,, „ Fax(ix I Bob Robert Troiebridge. the great-great-aunt ' s lover The Time — Eight o ' clock in the e ening, now and one hundred and fifty years ago. The Place — The living room of the Van Hayden home. 74 . . . , ' ' . f 4? K 4K , f ■ - f, t. ' SLv %. t- itv Si-v t f SLv ' U iJ )fc ' •i.-: U %.J a.-. ' a= .v tv « ■ ' tv •X, ' %=; %--: it--. ' ' i : ' ' iv 5t. ' «= 5t - 5L-: ' 5U His power of self-command nercr failed him. §W€€ €€€ €€€€ ' t ' tr€r € €€ € € t ' f 4f ' ' - ' - - - - ■ f f ' - ffr f , f ' r f ' . f f - f ' ' W ' ' ' 1-: !U i:, ' fc £ £ £• 4. 4. ' ' 4. -i-. -i- -l.-. ' S.-, !t . '  .-.• it.- 5LV  t-. - v ' A.  .-. ' i ' ! ' 5U ' fc ' i-. fc Washinglon ' s franktifss reflected his passion for veracity, which was the eonierstone of his character. 000 000C?00 !f J0000000000000000000000 ©rama  4 4 ■J ' he Second I ' lvcuing of ( )ne-A( ' t Plays THE KNAVE OF HEARTS D Loiiixr SaiiiiihYs Manager Merl Williams Blue Hose Jack. Hosking Yclloiv Husc Va) Hubbard First Herald Paul Behee Second Herald (Jeorge Ranney Poinpdebile the Eighth. King of Hearts Dick Boone The Chancellor Kermit Whitman The Kiuive of Hearts David Deihl Ursula Virginia Sucher The Lady Violetta Gwendolyn Lewis Ladies-in-waiting. ...Wanva Maley, Ruth Annabil, Frances Fisher Pages (the ingredients) Junior Brandenberger, Charles Lewis, Isabelle Hosking, Paul NLaley, Tad Garnsey, Albert Newell The Time — Sometime in the Middle Ages. The Place — In the palace of Pompdebile the Eighth. King of Hearts. OVERTONES By Alice Gerstenherg Hetty Margie Conrad ■ Harriet, her Overtone Marthana George Maggie Louise Barker Margaret, her Overtone Lucile Exselsen The Time — An afternoon in the present. ' ilie Place — Harriet ' s fashionable living room. submer(;ed B H. Stuart i ' ottinau and Le Vergne Shaio Dunn, the lover Dick Bacon Shall ' , the dreamer Tom Dillon Brice, the coward Bert Nichols MacAndreu ' s. the conunander Jack Cranmer Nabb, the cockney Myron Hodson Jorgson, the bully Donald Harl, The Time — The present. The Place — A forward compartment in a wrecked and submerged submarine. RICH MAN, POOR MAN By Bertha Y. Burrill Emma Elizabeth Hatfield Kitty Meta Jackson Largo, the janitor DiCK Boone Peter ...; Bob Faxon Mrs. Bonnet I i Kathryn Harris Yetta Goldstein Barbara Nance Mrs. Ole Oleson Maxine Igo Mrs. Patrick Haggerty Rachel B. rner Mrs. Taw mas MaePhairson Ruth Prescott Tommy Browning George Ranney The Visiting Nurse Lucille I.ytj.e Mrs. X. Y. Smythe Lillian Kigbv The Time — A zero day in January. The Place — The Thrift Shop in an eastern town. 76 000000f t 00 0000000€ t tf0t € 00 0 He knew the incalculable value of courage. €t ' W €€ €€€ €€ €€€ W€-€ ' €€r€€€ t€€Wt r 77 Throiij h all kitiils of troiiblt ' s. hi- was ahcays the saiiw calm, ti ' iii-. just, and xini lr-iiiiiulcil man. F00000000IF000000000 f t t 000000000 ' 0 00 DOLLS By Loiiisi ' .Iniisfroiii Mother Adda Mary Seely An nil- Justine Dixon 77 r Little Girl Patty Annabil Genevieve, the old doll L R|■,ARE ' I ' Oallaher The fashionable lady doll AL ry Eyerhart Marie Antoinette doll Helen Newell Harlequin doll t Merl Williams Babx doll - - LUELLA KiNY ' ON Peasant doll . — Lol ' ise Munoz Soldier doll -..TOM DiLLON Jafi doll... Naomi Vkllin(;ton A third eYening of one-act plays was presented during the Veek of FlovYers. The success of these as well as all the others is due to Miss Olive J. Smith ' s fine directorship and to the work of IVIiss Babcock ' s stagecraft class. These two factors, with the help of a large drama class, have given to the school a fine reputation for amateur play l roduction. 78 ' f ' f? 4?! ff ¥ff 4li ' M . ff , . Mf - . . ' i 19} 1 i9f ?v 1 ' i4 .4 ' hj !Lv a.-, ' ' .U i.4 If one speaks of solid information and sound judi nient. Colonel Washington is uni iiestio ialdv the greatest man on the floiir. W€€€W€€W W€€t ' €€€ €€€€W€€€t t Tlic usIkts were first organized four years ago when the auditorium was liuilt. Since that time the boys have been endeavoring to do their best and to be as successful as possible. The standards have been raised for the purpose of including only those u ' ho are the most capable and energetic. During t ' lis year they were all Seniors and members of the Hi-N ' . Tile ear now drawing to a close has been very successful, and the fellows have received numerous comiiliments from the citizens of Kedlands for their courtesy and ability in ushering. They lia c ushered at all of the functions held in the Auditorium, including the Sjiinet programs, the University plays, and community sings, as well as all of the High School productions. The boys also ushered at the dedication of the Lincoln memorial at the Prosellis, and attended the doors at all of the assemblies of the school, always being ready to aid the community at any time. Ushering is a job that is not all pleasure, but there is a certain satisfaction in completing a job well done. One requirement is to be present at all meetings except for a legitimate excuse. Tlie fellows, however, have been very loyal and capable. l-owell Vells has been the head usher and much credit goes to him for his fine leadershij) and ability in handling his job. Armstrong, James Deane. Donald Hadley, Charles Jones, Robert MKMBKKS Povzer, Marion Reetz, Robert Rutherford, Doyk Sechrest, Clvde Twist, Dwight Whitman, Kermit Wiesbrod, Kennetli Young. Baten 79 € t t? fe %i: t fe- fc. a-v i, ' ix i, a a., ' i.-: a.- a.v a.v a.-., a.- a.v a.-, a., a., a.,- a, ' a= a., a.: • was modest n ' it ioiit diffidenci ' . ' € ' €€€r ' §€:€€€ ' €€€t €€€: t ' ' § 0000000000 00 )t Cordj JPearerg II.IMAXINC; the scliDdl vear the seuii)r class presented Torch- Bearers, a satirical comedy by (Itorge Kelly. ' I ' his annual play was given before a large m and appreciative audience. Much of the credit for the success of the production should go to Miss Olive J. Smith, the director. Credit should also be given to Miss Elizabeth Babcock and the stagecraft class who built a most interesting and colorful set used in the first and last acts of the play. Dick Bacon was business manager with Lillian Rigby as his assistant. The play concerned the preparation, presentation, and aftermath of a play. The first act. the preparation, enacted its rehearsal at the home of the chief actress whose husband was critical of the production. The alile director instructs the players mostly about gestures. The second act, the production, showed stage life behind scenes during a very amateur production. The third, the aftermath, represented the comjdiments and criticisms which players are likely to receive after a production. The cast was very well fitted to their respective parts and all portrayed them with an ease and grace which was very jdeasing. The following with their respective positions are those who took ]jart : Mr. Frcdt ' rick A ' i l.r Jack Craxmer J, • my A.vxA Mae Braxdexberger .l ;-.s. Paula Rittcr Marcaret Gallaher Mrs. J. Diiro Paiupiiu-lli. Lucile Taxxer Exselsex Mr. Spindh-r Bert Nichol,s Mrs. Nelly Fell Carriia Lauderbauch Mr. Hii.xley Hossefrosse ....Kermit Whitmax Mr. Teddy Speariiif; Jack Hoskixc, Miss Florence McCrickett Kathrvx ■ILMs Mr. Ralph Twiller - Tom Dillon ' Mr. Stage Manager — Paul Behee Mrs. Clara S ieppard Katherixe Hobks Theodore . the chaiitjeitr ...Bob Fa.xox 80 ' % ' ' fe- 1? %i %l %J S ' - Ef 1 5 %i %ri %f ' - %i %4 %-f % ! ' S f : 3 ' SL-. ' - a, ' %.■ a=,- ' li i r •i.4 stv i. He had a practic al and arduous military training. ■ fr €€€€€ tttrt!€ ' t ' €€€t€€€€€€€€€€ €€ t t WB --Bm ' €€€€€€ €€€€€€€€ f «fr  r !t ' A. !U ' ¥r , ¥ff ff ¥f . , , , - i f % %f fc ' t-r aU ' St-.- a-v x ' .- % -i a.-. a.v ; He possessed the common courai e of the soldier, and of the commander to hear great responsibility, and encounter the risks of misrepresentation and unpopularity. 0000000000001 000000 0 00000 0000 -B2_ 0000000000000000000000000000 01 Tp ]Viislutigton, discipline 7C ' as discipline, and he maintained it as long as he had ten men ready to obey him. tr€r€ 1 €€€ t€€€€€€t€t€€€ €€€€t€€t 83 t€€€ €t€ €€€€€€€r€€€€€W€€ t€r €€€€ He was sensible to the voice of fame without vanity. 100000000000000000000000000000 0 ocietp o LITTLE SISTER ' S TEA N the afternoon of September twenty-third a Little Sifter ' s Tea was given by the Hi-Try members. The Little Sifters (new girls) were brot by the mem- bers. Tea and wafers were servd by Lillian Rigby afsifted by Loretta Gregory and Kathrvn ' ihns. HI-TRV CARNIVAL The whole of the Hy-Try did put on a Carnival the night of October third. The booths all, being five in number, were well attended. They were such as Bluebeard ' s Wives, Hit the Bull ' s Eye, Fortune Telling, and Portraits. The whole of the company did dance throughout the evening, partaking of light refrefhments at a late hour. HY-V HALLOWE ' EN PARTY The whole of the Hy-Y did hold an Hallowe ' en party of the spookiest order on the night of Friday, October twenty-third, in the barn of the Clock ' s. Apples having ben bobbd for and the choicest parts of the dear departd having been duley felt, chilling ghost stories were recounted by Mr. Woodruff. The party was concluded with the serving of cider and doughnuts. TREASURE HUNT The clock had strucken 4 :30 a. m. of the cold morning of November tenth when one hundred and forty- five luf ty, sweater-clad Seniors rid up to the Eucalyptus ( Irove for their annual Treafure Hunt. Led up hill and down dale till breathlefs and pant- ing, the treafure was at laft difcovered in a dark recefs of the mountains. Then re- turning to the campfire the whole heartily did devour hot dogs and cocoa. Yelling and serpentining, the afore-mentioned company did return to high school where they witnefsed the play The (Jhost Story by Booth Tarkington. PLAY DAY A high school Play Day was held at the Lhiiverfity of Redlands on the day of November twenty-iirft. The schools there reprefented were Covina, Chaffey, Pomona, Riverfide. and San Bernardino. After the main events were completed the whole did return to High School where they were servd lunch. To conclude the day a dancing conteft was held. ECCLESIA DANCE On the night of December twelfth over tWL-nty couples rid up to the Mentone Tavern for the Ecclefia Dance. Ye tavern was bedecked with much greenery and red candles, suggefting old times. The gay crowd did dance and then partake of delicious refrefhments. 84 . W ♦ ' W -j! 4ff. ify «ff ifff . 4 ♦?? 4 Vf - 1 W ¥ . ' M. . «w ! %! %J ; E ' %; %J %! %J %=l J - %. %J 4 %} %i %l r Tv %; Iv W © W %i 5fc? %■! He had a hospitality of mind. € ' € ' t ' t t ' trtr €€ ' €€€€ € €€€€ t €r LEAP YEAR DANCE The boys did greatly enjoy the being wall flowers on the ninth of January when the girls of the school did give a Leap Year Dance. The girls all, got the engage- ments, exchanged the dances, and later on secured refrefhments for their partners. The whole of the gay party ditl dance all the evening. An entertainment compofed of singing, dancing, and readings, proved very enjoyable. A conteft of the dance was alfo held. The dancing being in the sewing room the guests did adjourn to the Flats where they partook of refrefhnients. JINX PARTY On the night of February the thirteenth the annual Jinx party was held. The decorations did carry out the Indian motif with Indian blankets being artiftically drapd around the whole of afsembly room. Stunts were prefented by the various clubs and departments. The Ecclefia did win the prize for the best stunt which was the play entitled Moth Halls. A prize was awarded for the beft coftume. SNOW P.XRI ' IES As was their annual cuftom the mighty Seniors did rid up to A rightwood for their snow party. Tobogganing was enjoyed to the full defpite the cold. The whole of the crowd did return to the lodge for food and dancing, starting to rid back home at seven o ' clock. With Igo ' s as their heaiUiuarters the Juniors did enjoy the snow sports to be had at Foreft Home and the ' alley of the Falls. The Sophomores did station themfelves at Foreft Home where the toboggan slide was enjoyed by many. Hot dogs and cocoa were served at the Y. W. C . A. cabin to the tired Sophies. They turned homeward at about five o ' clock. Many of the teachers did turn out as chaperones for these jolly affairs. LYCEUM-ECCLESIA TEA On the afternoon of Larch the sixteenth a delightful tea was given by the Lyceum Literary Society for the Ecclefia members at the home of F velyn Attwood. The lovelieft of spring flowers were ufed about the tea table which carried out ye motif of Saint Patrick. Dainty sandwiches, individual ices, and tafty green mints helped to carry out tliis color scheme. The two advifors for the clubs, Miss McKay and Miss Cornelius, ixiured throughout the hour. CTRL RESERVE THEATRE PARTY Friday evening of March the eighteenth the (Jirl Reserves did entertain their young men at a theatre party. After the theatre the whole of the gay party rid up to the houfe of the Thomafes where refrefhments in the motif of Saint Patrick were served. Dancing and cards did complete the evening. JUNI(n -SEN10R PROM On the night of the twenty-first of May all ye Seniors and Juniors were tranf- ported to the fairy land of Japan at the Junior-Senior prom. The aflfair was well 85 .It Mi ' unt Vtrnon. Washington gave almost as much atfrnlion to the cultivation of friendship as he did to his o-,cn estate. i, ' £ ■ ¥ Iv £ 1 !■ fc 1 S fe- 1 fe tv 1- 1 1 i- 1., ' -■ 5fc Hv t, 2 ¥ 1? 1? 1? 1 attended. John Cook, prefident of the Junior Clafs. was in charge of the whole of this delightful affair. Olive Thomas was refponsible for the decorations, Virginia Sucher for the refrefhments, and Rex Jones for the financial end of it. The whole of the i)arty did greatly enjoy themfelves. BACCALAUREATE The whole of the Seniors did enjoy a moft infpiring sermon delivered by the Reverend Lewis Jacobfen at the Baptift Church on the day of June the fifth. The boys as is their cuftom. wore their dark coats and light troufers and made a moft fit- ting background for the many hued drefses which were worn by the girls. The entire church was well filled bv the friends and parents of the Senior Clafs. CLASS DAY Clafs Day this year is to be held on Thurfday, the day of the eighth of June. The play In the Spring a Young Man ' s Fancy is to be prefented under the direction of Mifs Olive J. Smith with Mifs Elizabeth Babcock in charge of the stage setting. The cuftomary daify chain will be carried in by Junior girls. At this time several California Scholarfhip Federation pins will be given and quite a number of Pro Meritos will be awarded. The clafs gift will be prefented by Robert Faxon, the prefident, to Mr. Clement who will make a short speech of acceptance. COMMENCEMENT The graduation exercifes are to take place at the Profellis on the night of June the tenth. White will be worn by the whole of the girls, while the boys will wear dark suits. As ufual there will be a referved section for the many friends and relatives of the graduates. Immediately after the prizes have been awarded and the diplomas have been given out a dance will be held in the Contemporary Club House. 86 He mms a boon companion anil a deliberate thinker. t€€ €r€€ €€ €r€€€ ' € €€ €t € €t m)t jFloUier aratje rp KDI.AN l)S Hi.t li Silmol lircsented a gorgL ' ous lloral paraik- on the altcriiixiii ol l ? April 14, l ' ' 3i. It was contributed by the school to the city as one of the Us features of the W eck of Flowers. Its production was under the capable leader- ship of Miss Marion Cornelius and Miss Mary Pew. Its motif was Washington, his surroundings, and his companions. The expense of the entire Flower ' eek was guaranteed and met by the proceeds from an evening of one-act plays presented by tiie school. The units composing the parade in the order that they appeared are as follows: (ieorge Washington, commander-in-chief Hill Lewis, A. S. B. President Color Cuard l v ' t Band, first division Cherry Tree, secimd place, float division Lyceum Surveyors, thirtl place, marching units Hi-« Indians Sophomore Class Braddock ' s Army First Period Boys ' Gym Class Plantation Singers Boys ' (ilee Club Wedding Return, third place, float division Ecclesia Libertv Bell Tri-Arts Club Colonial Costumes Unorganized Morgan ' s RiHemen Junior Class The Declaration of IndeiK-ndence Camera Club The Spirit of ' 76 K- ' d Cross BetsvRoss What (?) Club Ragged Valley Forge Armv, first place, marching units..Boys ' Si.xth Period Gym Class • Motly Pitcher ' . Scholarship Society Band, second division Marian Poyzer, Clyde Sechrest Surrender at Vorktown. second place, marching units Senior Class Preamble to Constitution Washington Belles Girls ' Glee Club Colonial Children ( ' ' rls ' Glee Clul) Inaugural March A- ■ ' - B. Domestic Tasks Commercial English Class Washington Monument R lub Garden Partv, first place, float division Girl Reserves Colonial Dames f Ws ' League Patches ' ' ' ' s. Earl Hancock Mount Vernon Mrs. Bolton ' s English Classes Minuet Dancers Fourth Period Gym Class Flag Drill - G. A. A. _8Z_ Hi ' was srioiiii to none in thr hiimMe nn,l cndfaring scenes of private life. 0 00000000000000|!000000000000g00 00000000000000000000000000000000 On April thirtieth, 1789, George Washington was inaugwated as the first president of the United States. € €€€ W€WW€ W €€€€€€ €€ W€ € 81 ' t € € ' € ' €€€€€€€ € € €€€€ €r €€€€€€ (■ i ' ifi-rrri good faith an I i ' lKli,-.- townnl nil nilii ' iis 0000000000000000000000 000000000 90 t « 1 •i.: ' a.v ' i.-r i.- s.- a. ' i=.f su sL. ' ' .f Sa ' 1 %J -.f su Us ' it. ' su? a.-,f W it Iv t s-v si,- iJ tv £. it. ' s. j j wj ( litity as a patriot zcms strongrr than his desire jor the private life and for the ease of Mount I ' ernon. Q S §nin «ks Wljat We flag , ■ ° A. V l ' v J 0 ' ;- ' rx y t t €€€ ' € €€€€ €€ ' € € ' €€tr € ' €-€€€€€ Coacijesi anb Captains Mr. Damki.s (, ' i ach Mr. ()L. r Coach Orvai. MrCi.r.i.i.AN Varsity Football Captain VVXW. C ' l SHMAN SoplioiiuirL ' FiHitliall Captain Don Smiih Varsity Haskctball Cajitain ERNl ' .sr COLLEV Soiiliiimore Baskirthall Captain Leo Aniierson Varsitv Traik Captain AisiiN MrxHAii, Si pli(imorf Trark Captain LtXILE LVII.E Girls ' Tennis Captain CvRLs Cochrane Boys ' Tennis Captaii Lawrence Kk Baseball Captain Cji 91 t€€€ €tt €€€€€€€t:€€€t€€€€€ t €t.€€€t He was more than six ject tall, broadshouldercd, slender, and athletic in his youth. 001 00000 0000 0000000000 000 0001 amtp Jf ootball XI IS oftentimes a consolation to know that the score is not all that counts in a ruotball game. Certainly this year ' s team was many times on the wrong end of the tally, but still the benefits given to the boys in physical training far out- weighed the loss in points. This year ' s scjuad showed excellent teamwork ability throughout the year. No- where is this so easily proven as in the fact that no man shone far above the rest and could be said to be directly responsible for the fine playing of the eleven. Captain Orval Mcl.ellan played in a fine way at right end and later at fullback. Don Smith held down the responsible t|uarterback position, while Davis and Maurer played left and right halfback respectively.- Frank Thornquest, captain-elect for 1932- 33, made up the fourth man in the backfield, playing fullback. Thornquest ' s hard charging game was responsible for many yards not to be gained otherwise. It would be difficult to say who played the line positions on the first string as there were many changes during the season. The other members of the team, how- ever, were the following: Beal Ferguson Mason Solbers. Boone Henderson Merrimau Taylor Brunner Lewis Miller Vargas Cranmer I.iiidenberger RobL;rtson 000 0000000000000000000 0000000 He had his full share of disaster. § €€€€€€€€€€€€€€t€€€€€t€€€€€€€€ t A) ' J A A h - ' f 93 g0« r r f T Sa ' iV iV iV 4 f fc £.  ■ !U !LV !tV 5LV t !t ' it. ' )b ■ i ' !t - IV tv !t - V-; 5t '  ' !t.f !fc ' St. ' St. S (• hod an iron nature. §W€€ t ' Wtr € €€€€r trtr€€r€ ' tf€€WWW t opJ)otnore Jfootball IT ' S the fourth down and twenty yards for a touchdown. The ball is snapped ! It goes to Clark. He ' s off. twisting and turning his way down the field to another touchdown, not a man touching him. This, in a few words, is the story of how the Sopliomore football team of Redlands High School played during the season of 1931-32. They did not win the championship, but were well satisfied with their victories. Football teams, as we know, are made and not born. It was the hours of practice before the boys ever went on the field that made for the teamwork evident in the games. The material that greeted Coach Yount at the first of the season was better than the average, but all were a bit green and as unused to playing football and wear- ing a suit as any one could be. However, it was not long before he had them going in fine shape and anyone with an eye for the future felt confident of the football stand- ing of Redlands High in the next two years to come. The Toy Terriers opened the season by defeating Covina 25-6. Although the score was much for our side it found the team very weak on the defense. In the next game with San Bernardino the Redlands boys developed a case of stage-fright, but finally found themselves in the second half, only to lose the game by a 12-6 score. The next two encounters were much in our favor, as both Pomona and Chaflfey found the Terriers too clever and went down to defeat by scores of 20-0 aqd 13-0. The final game of the year still found the Sophies in fine shape, and on a vret and muddy field they defeated the Riverside team, 20-0. The following boys either received letters or played in a league game : Blanc Elliot Klingerman O ' Connell Clark Hartzell Lavlander Perry Colley Kellv M alone Prescott Clay Schmidt Munhall Sexton Cushman, Captain Porn Mosso Van Epps Ellis Van der Cruvsen Ortez Wheaton € 000 00000000000 000000000t He inherited good horsemanship with his fine physique. €€€€ €€€W t € € ' €€ €€ ' WWWt€tr opljomoie JPasifeettjall a MID llir niars of the Krdlaiuls clictrinj, ' sri ' licm Cuslunaii sank another difficult shot t(i win till ' i anR- and chanipionshij). ' ! has i-nded the 1932 season for the WAJ Si)])hom()re basketball team. With an almost perfect season behind them the ™ ' ' race was close enough to make the decision lie in the last game. It was the kind one reads about and the coach never hopes to see. ' l he winning of the Sophomore basketball championship was one outstanding athletic achievement in the high school year. The Redlands Sophomore teams have earned a fine reputation in the C. B. L. by their performances. In 1927 they tied for first, in 1930 they took first, in 1931 they placed second and now in 1932 they have another first. The first game of the season, one with San Bernardino, jjroved to be the first of two defeats, the only ones to be suffered all season. The boys had had few practice games and so were still a little green to active League competition. The boys soon snapped out of it, however, taking the ne.xt four tilts by nice mar- gins. Pomona was first with a 14-10 score, Chaffey second with 18-11, Covina third with a walk-away of 31-10 and Riverside fourth w-ith a 24-15 score. The next squad to be taken down the old alley was again Covina by a tally of 18-12. San Bernardino and Pomona socm followed with final scores of 18-12 and 20-13. Then something happened and the hitherto heralded Chaffey squad came around and took the Toy Terriers into camp by a score of 12-9. The squad made up for this the next week by defeating Riverside 16-14 in the final game of the season. It would not .seem improbable that this Sophomore team would have won all the games had not their prize center in the form of Sexton been taken for the varsity V.quad. The following made the first string and the substitutes: Clark P ' lliot Newton Pratt Colley, Captain Hartzell Perry Van Epps Cushman M alone Porn Wheaton Washington toas great loith respect to the energies of his mind, the resources of his glories, and to that dii ' ine efficacy which croji ' ned him eith success and victory. ]€€t€€ t€t€€ t €€ €t€€ € € € a.- jH,._ liMittL l ar itp ?Bas;ketf3aU C 1N(; fur third i.lace with Rivtrsidt- in the C. H. I.., the varsity basketball scjuad finished a season that was far better than the final standings indicated. Hi.th games with Chaffey, the team that was later to win the All-Southern falifornia Championship, were lost by only one point. Things looked rather l)ad at the first of the season, as the boys did not seem to work together in such a way as to chalk up victuries. Later they showed marked improvement, accounting lor every early loss with a victory. Practice games at the first of tlie year, played during Christmas vacation, proved to lie all in our favor, and foretold perhaps later League victories. The Terrier squad downed Coronado, K.xeter and Banning in quick succession by scores of 17-16, 24-12, and 19-11. The bulk of the work fell on Ek and Smith. It was unusual and lieneficial to have Frank Se.xton, a Sophomore, as center. Dike played part of the season, only being held back by sickness. Burkhart, high point man of the C. B. L. in his Sophomore year, won that honor again this year on the varsity team. Bill Lewis played one of the i)est games of basketball of any man in the League, and was chosen by many as all r. . .. guard. Other members of the squad were McLellan. Stater, Davis, Merriman and Havertv- He wijx form info i;n;r iii ' ss hy circiimstniirrs. rafhrr f inti Inl into it by inclination. €€€€€€€ W W€€€ €€ € €€€€€ 1 97 Hi- prevailed over his enemies, rather by the ;( isiiom oi his designs and the per- severanee of his eharacter. than any extraordinary t;enins far the art of a-ar. €€ €€€€ €€€€€ 0WMf 00 0000000 0 0 pasfetiall Gl lAC ' H Daniels started this seasun at a distinct disadvantage, not liaving a single letterman to call upon. Both Henderson and ( ) vens. supposed mainstays of this year ' s team, were forced to leave school earlv in the year, thereby making their services unavailable. ' ith the exception of perhaps Ek, Ferguson, Mc- Lellan, and Merriman the team was composed entirely of under classmen. Perhaps the less said about the scores of this year ' s team the better. They were, however, not so bad as one might imagine for both the contests with Covina and Pomona were lost by only two points. The score of the former was 4 to 2, the latter 3tol. The outlook for ne. t year is of course very bright. The team is composed entirely of lettermen, and with Putnam on the mound, it should do exceedingly well. Putnam has proven his worth this year by pitching two excellent games against Pomona and Covina. The first was a five hit afifair and the second a three hit game. An added disadvantage was placed on the team this year due to ' the fact that practice was started a week late. Baseball season came three weeks after basketball and as one of these weeks was spring vacation the boys received only two weeks of practice, obviously not enough to compete against the stront A partial list of the players follows : Burke Ellis Hinkle Davis Ek, Captain McLellan DeTour Ferguson Merriman C. B. L. teams. y Putnam Rueda Thornquest k Ali.lt - iJ|IJ|i,4JMiABt £ s ;z £ ' ■. ' ■-,i2iff?S2 £: 98 4 ifK 4? f! . ft f V f f? . ■ . f ' . ' . t7. ' . ' ff. . . . f: %i fc ' %? 4 %■• J fc ' %} fc ' %J tv i-; i-. a.-.- ' tv slv stv stv stv s-v a., ' sl-. ' s-v s. ' a.-; s . ' a« a.v ?l-.- a., a.-, -i He teas a soldier from necessity and patriotism, rather than disposition. t! t €€€ €€W€t€€€€r€ W€ €€€ €€€ € 99 €t€€€€€€ €€€€€€€€€€€€€€f f f i f t 4., '  .-. ' i-; t-. is iv ' 51=- t; a.- a « it. ' army and Congress, more than one rival was opposed to him. §€ 00 0 0000 0 000 0000 0000 000 0f argitp Crack w l ITH the exception of Burke, none of the varsity track team placed in the J ( ■ B. L. finals. However the more successful Sophomore squad took perhaps R some of the sting out of the defeat. (_)f course the 1932 team was sadly lacking in any such stars such as have been in previous years. With Fisher and many other outstanding trackmen gone, the squad suffered a let-down. Such an occurrence is not uncommon in high school athletics, where stars are the exception rather than the rule. Redlands did not do so badly in the preliminaries and managed to place six men to Chaffey ' s thirty, San Bernardino ' s twenty-two, Covina ' s fourteen. Pomona ' s eight and Riverside ' s six. These entries do not, of course, count those who run the mile or the 880 men, who do not have to qualify in preliminary meets. Those qualifying were Mason in the 440, Faxon and Burke in the broad jump, Haverty in the pole vault, Ek in the high jump, and Robertson in the discus. Several fellows, however, did very well in the dual meets held at various times during the season. O ' Leary was particularly noticeable in the mile, as were Scholton, Anderson and Moore. Mason, Dillon and Nichols did very creditable work in the dashes. With the help of Maurer and Faxon they made up the relay team. Mills and Boone took care of the shot put while Hansen, Ek, Bowlsby and Davis worked at the high jump. Padfield and Isnflel upheld both the high and low hurdles, whereas Nunes and Havertv did nice work i e pole vault. w i, ' sfc, ' t. ' 5LV %. ' ! w arf 5fc a= ' Sa- = a-v ' a,- %.■ i, ' K- £ - ' ' v S fe ' fe fe %.-f £ ' £ 1 £ %J sL !fa Washington ' s morality was inl rcd. €tWt€€€€€r€€ € i €€ t W €€€ 101 , . . . ' 4 . in. ifc? %J i. ' a ' iv   5LV iv u _ 4ff, ¥f ¥r ¥r ■ f_ . . f . f. ff. m %= a ' iv iv i ' )fc.. ' a.-. i .- i , i . 1.-. a.v i . fc a.-   ' a.v t : sb. t ' W(K a frunid to liberty. t €€ €€ €t€€ €€€t€t€€€€€€€ €€i opljomore tlTrack ® INDINC. up what has proven tu 1)l ' a very successful season, the Sophomore track team of this year can be justly proud of its achievements. Taking a close second in the C. B. L., the squad gave the fans ample assurance that but for a few untoward breaks it could have easily had the championship. In the opening preliminaries Redlands scored 12 points to Riverside ' s 21. Later the final scores proved to be Riverside 431 2, Redlands 34, San Bernardino ZiYi, ChafTey 9, Pomona 6, and Covina 5. Clark, who did outstanding work during football season, also proved his worth in the C. B. L. track meet by taking a first in the 880. This was, of course, in the Sophomore division. It will be noted that all the Sophomore team witb but a few exceptions were carry-overs from football. Ernest CoUey did some nice work in the sprints, taking a third in the 100 and a second in the 220. He also ran on the relay team. Munhall, Sophomore captain, who besides the century and the furlong, runs the 330, took a third in the latter event. DeOunther, who w as second in the low hurdles, proved to be a very prolific track man by running the 100, the relay, the hurdles, plus placing in the broad jump. Frank Sexton also pulled the iron man stunt by running in the two longer sprints, the relay, and took places in the shot put and discus. In the hurdles, Newton, Perry, Cole, Sanborn, DeGunther and Moore all did fine work. In the 70 yard high hurdles Newton received a second in the C. B. L. In the 120 yard low hurdles DeCunther copped a second, with Clesson Perry third. The pole vault was ably handled by Melugin, who placed first, Simmons, and Dotson. In the shot put Cushman, Wheaton, Rugg, and Sexton all did splendid work. The discus found the same boys out with the exception of Wheaton. The high jump found Newton and Sanborn doing the honors, with DeCkmther having the broad jump all to himself. The Sophomore teams usually receive little attention, but this year on account of their various achievements in football, basketball and track, they have justly earned the spotlight which is upon them. Although the Sophomore work is purely preliminary to two years of varsity work, the excellent marks made this year give promise of ex- cellent performances next year and the year after. . =_ , j_j , j j, (,11 1 iQi,g were stronger than death. €€ €€ €t€€ € t€€tt€ €€€€€€€ hjimming -— f S ill ]iust ytars. this 1)chi1 has gone to press before the C H. L. swimming meet SI has taken place and before a fairly accurate survey can be made of the 1932 s(iuad. Coach Miller has had particularly green material with which to work. However, it would ai)i)ear that he has several stars in the offing. Especially noticeable this year are Padfield, Ek, and Ofstadhl. Padfield, a letterman from last year, is present holder of the C. B. L. record for the breast stroke. Everything points to the fact that he may break his own record. I ' ' ,k has been doing nice work in the dives, and looks like a likely man to fill Kingsbury ' s place. Ofstadhl, new to Redlands fans, has shown remarkable speed, his special field being the back stroke and the dashes. A practice meet has been held with the University and another is planned with Chaflfey and San Bernardino. The latter meet is to be held at Arrowhead Springs. Dick Boone, another letterman from last year is also back. Chub, as he is commonly known, holds the C. B. I,, record in the dive for distance. The boys out for swimming have had a hard time getting in form this year due to a lack of supervision, place in which to practice and other difficulties. The following are the team members : Cook Gill Ofstadhl Thare Ek Haverty O ' Leary i Thoniquest Elliott Lash Padfield li y! Vail.Der Cruvssen V t I I III IM— — — Wdfc ' f ri V i m I 103 ¥P ¥r, ¥r. iif ¥r. , , , ¥r, ¥r . ' . . ¥r. ¥r. ¥rr iT r iir ir ' T _ r ¥ff , i9[ % • it. ' XV Xx fc i - %■■! t. tv i, ' a St; x-v i. iv i.v a., iv !,■ x. ' .v x-, - v tv z.-: a,- a. ' a:, ' it, ' fc ' st.- Like all boys, he had his favorite s i ' immin ' hole. l-f 4 iv tv !LV 5br ' fe fe 56 fc fc ' it ' ifc its ' !£ iJ ifo 5U ' its ' % : %- f 1 : 1x 5. !L i !t ' S-- a= !t C £ Pops ' tlennis a I.THOLKiH the C. B. I., niatchcs had not been played at tlie time this article was written, there was little douht as to the fact that the Redlands High boys ' tennis team would make a good showing. The boys began practice early in the fall and though their strokes seemed to be in good shape, they did not appear to be able to transport the knowledge learned in practice to actual League com- petition. As a result the first two games went rather badly but since then the boys have a great deal considering the fact that in past years three- or four-year men were not uncommon. As the outstanding player on the team, Cyrus Cochrane seems to hold the honors. Nearly all the boys have had one or two years of League experience, which is not a great deal considering the fact that in past years three or four year men were not un- common. In accordance with an arrangement planned at the first of the year the boys obtained the use of the courts on Tuesdays and ' I ' hursdays. Fridays being devoted to mixed doubles and singles matches. Joe Perry, a graduate of the University of Redlands ' 31. has been coach this year. The members of the team were the following : Alibott, Paul Bennett, Calder Herman, Victor Adams, Junior Cochrane, Cyrus. Captain Hufano. Lorenzo Beal, Harry Hastings, Louis Mitchell, John Olsen, Douglas L_ i _ - 1U4 g 00 0fF 00 000000000t 00 0 0000 0t Thr i ( !;(:, ' i prosfcution of the American Revolution and the ultimate victory, was creilited to Washiui ton. €€ € € € €€ W€ €€€€€€ € W € WWWW irls! tmi XV SEEMS to be a rule that Redlands High School shall turn out excellent girls ' tennis teams. This year appears to be no exception, with the championship well in hand. A; the first of the year, Coach Joe Perry thoroughly drilled the girls on ground strokes and other fundamentals. These they learned in a masterly fashion, as was shown by the results of their League games, which up to this time have all been won with no exception. All the tennis data seem to point to the girls taking several all C. B. L. honors. Flora Belle Lytle and Alyce Woodward should take first doubles and Lucile Lytle has an almost sure honor in first singles. For second singles the honors may fall to Meta Jackson. Nearly all the girls have had several years of varsity experience, and this early training has proved to be invaluable in their work this year. The girls have shown a marked willingness toward team work and cooperation with both their coach and the boys ' tennis team in relation to the use of the courts. The following practiced for the team : Burton, Mildred Cope, Josephine Holloway, Ruth Hundley, Adelaide Jackson, Jaquith Jackson, Meta Lewis, Gwendolyn Lvtle, Flora Belle Lytle, Lucile, Captain Vinall, Faith Moffat, Jeannette Woodward, Alyce Pierce, Barbara Rigby. Lillian -— fs JCr- ■ tfc -•— JULILfiL- n. ifh , f . ■ . ' tJ t? £. ' -U i-. ' ' U 4-v r? «r r f €1 ■i i  . ' a.v i.. ' ' tv a fcf 3« ' 1 i . ' --u w ' .u a.-. ' t,- : stv a=,f ' - In his youth he was a sport, ready for hunting or riding, of splendid physical build, agile and strong. - €:€€€:€€€€€-€ ' t:€€ €t€ €€€€ ' €j €€€€€€: € irlg ' tijleticg y TlHE girls ' Junior class basketball team, under the leadership of Gertrude Carlson, won the 1932 inter-class basketball championship. These girls showed j ureat skill and team work when they won from both the Sophomore and Senior teams by decisive scores. The following were on the team : Gertrude Carlson — - Forward Marian Garnsey — -- ....Forward Zula Nelms Jumping Center Ruth Underbill ....Running Center Loretta Gregory (iuard Leona Van Vliet ..Guard May Peterson (luard With this well organized team they were able to receive the tip offs, block the opposing forwards, and elude all of the guards. Next year ' s senior team, with all of these girls back, should prove as dangerous as it has this year. The Senior team, with Barbara Nance as its leader, gave the Juniors their biggest threat. These girls, who have played together for three years, made their last stand in high school basketball and came through with flying colors. Betty Weston, Helen Meserve, and Faith Vinall as forwards; Lorna Davis and Sayako Miki as centers; and Barbara Nance. Helen Ary, and Roberta Sanderson as guards, displayed high sportsmaiiship throughout all of their games. Opal Wagner captained the Sophomore squad and led them to splendid vic- tories against the two veteran teams. These girls who i)layed together for the first time were Opal Wagner, Dorothy Rettig, Laura LaMontagne as forwards ; Mary Betty Robinson, Flora Lindenberger, Dorothy Green as centers; and Lyla Lawrence, Eula Nelson, Alice Grant, and Edna Roddick as guards. An all-school honorary team was chosen at the end of the season and the nine girls w-ho made the team were picked for their ability and fine sportsmanship. The team was of Juniors and Seniors who were Leona Van Vliet, Loretta Gregory, Roberta Sanderson as guards; Sayako Miki. Wilma Martin, Zula Nelms and Lorna Davis as centers; Marian Garnsey, Gertrude Carlson and Betty Weston as forwards, Laura LaMontagne ably managed the basketball season, with Mrs. Luckenbill and Miss McKay as the coaches. 106 € €€t€€€€€€€€ €€t €€€€t€t€€€t€ Washinglon was a devoted sportsman and liked athletics. t tt€t€ €€€ ' €€€€€€ € ' €t ' €tf t ' € €t€ ' € ' €t Ma i chm. 107 €t€t €€€€€€€€ €€€ tt €€€€€€€€€€€€t His faith in immortality was strong. 000000000 000000000000 0 0000 01 tlTfte gell Heabersi } — f CHEERING section without cheer leaders or a yelling section without yell JJ. leaders would be impossible. Yell leaders are the spirit of the crowd personi- fied, and without them many a game would be lost. Who the yell leaders this year really were has been difficult to determine. During the year the names of Thomas. Hubbard, and Abbott have been connected with this work. At the first of the year tryouts were held as a result of which the Thomas twins were chosen. These capable girls held their positions until the first of January, at which time they resigned. The committee on accepting their resignation gave the girls a note of thanks on behalf of the student body for their good work. Bill Lewis, A. S. B. president was then chosen to appoint a yell leader on each occasion where one was needed. This person was to be picked from the cheer leaders of each class who were George Thomas, Ed Hubbard and Paul Abbott. At the end of the semester a definite vote of the A. S. B. executive decided to continue the rest of the year under Paul Abbott and Ed Hubbard with the Thomas twins officially recognized as the yell leaders of the first part of the year. The Thomas twins, Bettie and Auddie, were particularly pleasing to the audience, in that when dressed alike and working together thev made a very efficient machine. It is not often that it is possible to secure twins for yell leaders. Paul Abbott carried the burden of the work during the second semester with much success. His exceptional agility makes him a graceful yell leader. He and Ed Hubbard when dressed alike and cooperating in the leading of the yells made a fine team. 108 . 1 4 1 1 ' 4f . ifff 4fi l ? 4 ff W 4 W 4K iW « iW i0! «W i9f - %! %S %i %.! %4 4 f %J %J fe ' ■ %J %.4 %J f W % ! J -: %,! ' i f 1. ' l-. ' £ St. ' ' ■ The President or the General zcas commonly known, — hut not the wan, Washington. X- ' «vn i (3.. OCT ggfiinafW? is Wlig Wt 2Iauglj 2,. Tf V ' i2-- -« x - , c gjL JUJ iJLr— y- . 5 € € ' € ' €€€ € € €t € t €€€€W€ €€f t o ntarb 3 iHean Jf orluarb The fcillowing pages cuiitain iiiorL-, alinut less, tliau ever before eiiiiceived by human minds (with apologies to the faculty). After reading thereof, we guarantee that you will know absolutely nothing more than you did before (0+0=0). After many hours of toil ( ?) by assorted members of the staff, we piled all the good material on a desk and threw the rest into a waste basket. As there was no pile on the desk, we assem- iled the contents of the waste basket in- to the incomparable, indecipiherable, in- effable collection of whatnots that (dis) grace the following pages. But one sol- emn warning we must give you. After reading hereof, when a member of the staff passes by, lio not point, tap your head significantly and smile knowingly. Furthermore, should anyone bring forth the theory that there are more than three degrees of feeblemindedness shortly after this has gone to press, they will be put on the spot immediately by our hired gunmen. Mr. Shaper. Prof. Ciratton. and Mrs. Clement ' s little boy, Henry ii. .Ml seriousness aside however, we inform you that this section is filled with ex- ilanations of why things ought not to have been as they were if they had been different. 109 €€t € €€t€€ ' €€€€ €€€€€€€t €€€€ 4 Washington had a pleasant humor. t tf4€r € €!t ' €4frtrt ' trf,tttr €t-€€€€- t4t:€- ' §t€ . ilisij djool (pijabet is for auto, sometimes called a car; is for bottle and also for bar : is for classes, things that you cut ; is for dean, at times off his nut ; is for English, not always the best ; is for — well. Freshmen I guess ; is for graduate, hope of a few ; is for house-party, nothing quite new ; is for Incomplete, meaning your grade ; is for Juniors, fair looking maids; is for kiss, it takes place in the dark ; is for lamp-post and also for lark ; is for money, an unheard of word ; is for neck, not a noun but a verb ; is for Orchestra, whose music is fine { ?) is for pair, two things of a kind : is for quarter, the price of a lunch ; is for Redlands, the l)est in the bunch ; is for St ' iiior, it also means Sophomore ; is for treasure, buried and sought for ; is for umbrella, carried by few ; is for varsity and also for view ; is for women, it also means wine ; is for ending a passionate line ; is for yodeller, he ought to be shot ; is for zero which means not so hot. I Hats off! From down the street there comes A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums. But no, there must be some mistake, I hear the screeching of a brake. My first impression was a lie, Clyde Secrest ' s Dodge is passing by. The oldest son was Henry, The youngest girl was Gert, But they dubbed the baby Crapefruit. He was just a little squirt. My parents told me not to smoke ; I dim ' t. Nor listen to a naughty joke; I don ' t. Thev told me it was wrong to wink At pretty girls, or even think About intoxicating drinks; I don ' t. I ' ve never kissed a girl, not even one ! In fact I don ' t know how it ' s done! Mavbe you think T don ' t have any fun; 1 don ' t. 110 At the age of twenfy-five. Washington was an tiniisually prcsrntahle young man. ' 0IJ 01 00 0 00 000 0 U C 0 000 111 £? £? tv tv %J lu ' fc ' fcf i ! %■ ' j iv £. ' ■ ! • w !t ' 4= a ' !t a ' fc ' tv w it, ' !t ' ai ' - a,- r j.,.- s.,- s., ■fit ' commandrrs-in-chief in history, have had to stiffcr inon than Washington did from inaliic ' and faclicii. f s ' ■ 1 r ¥ff ¥f! ' - - ' - f- f - - r f f fr ■f!- f W 1? ® ' ■ ■  ' 52 S ' ' fc «  ' ' -• ' =■• ' « ' - ' ' --• ' ' ■ - -■ ' • ■ ' ' -■■ ' ' ' ' -- ■■ ' ■ ' ■ 7 (( ' collection of copies and autograph manuscripts of Washington, owned the United S r es. is said to be the most complete in the world, as well as the largest. t € € € 113 - studied hard to be a skilled penman, traininf; himself to practice the handwriting which so distinguished all of his letters, throughout his life. 000000000 000000000000000€ 0 01 114 While usually quiet, his laughter was, at times, under surprise, uproarious. t t€€t€ €€ €€Wt€€€ €€ ' €t€€r €€€t ' €€rt Jf acultp Jlorogcopc .Vi7;;;,- Might II,ivr Hrni Favorilr Sport Cans,- o) ' rath Arnold A temperance speaker.. ' ralking Hangnails Ashby A dancing teaclier Vl)r] ing Run over by a typewriter.... Bahcock A nun Reading Ballyboo Fell olT fire escape Baum A cabaret dancer.,-. Flirting Shot by jealous wife Bolton V missionary Tiddly winlis Bonk worm bite Broderson A bootlegger Shooting craps Rat poison Cornelius A movie actress Vamping Flower parade Curry hair dresser Pinching baiiies Sleeping sickness Daniels A chambermaid in a livery statile I ' elling jokes Ingrown mustache 1 Rentier waitress Playing violin Drowned Dewey A liousemaid Jackstraws .Flit Emm A poultry rancher Giving advice Tramjded by chickens Fletcher A toe dancer Helping out Carved to bits by a can-opener Hardy A gay cavallero Snoring Corns Hunley A brakeman Bridge Partner trumped his ace Huxtable A peanut vender Poker Going nuts Hyde A fairy Chewing gum Bitten by beetles Luckenbill....A yell leader at Vassar Fencing Riddled by sword points McKay A chorus girl Talking baby talk Poisoned Pew A milkmaid Running her speak-easy.. Dying Pierce A bachelor Traveling Smothered in a cradle Richardson. ..A mathematician Plating Lack of energy Skinner A patent medicine drummer Dodging work Choked by enraged student. Smith movie director Playing tag Hit by sand-bag Thayer V politician Playing pool Swallowed a clarinet Waldrop A crystal gazer Eating with a knife Killed in Mexican Revolution ' alsh snake charmer Playing dolls Bitten by a snake Wardwell jazz singer Wading at the seashore. ..Fell out of window Williams demonstrator of cosmetics Plucking daisies Slii)])ed on banana peel Woodruff . senator Killing cats Shot in pantry Yount bartender Threatening ])eople Tripped on a hurdle 115 He had the noble determination to receive no pay for his services and to make every sacrifice necessary for the cause. 0000000000000000000000000000000 Befinitions; The wife of a duke Ducky Letters in sloping type Hysterics Degrees of bad Bad! Very sick 1 Dead! The feminine of bachelor Lady in waiting Definition of first person Adam The future of I give You take A collective noun ( Garbage can A polygon with seven sides..-. Hooligan The wife of Euclid Algebra M. D . ' .- Mentally Deficient The next order of angels above seraphims Paraffin A mud treatment for the face Henry Clav Comparisions; Katty Hobbs Mary Pickford Bert Nichols George Arliss Carrita Lauderbaugh Marie Dressier Donnie Hart Stan Laurel Dick Boone Oliver Hardy Meta Jackson Polly Moran John Cook Robert Woosley Florence Barron Jean Harlow James Martin ...Tom Mix Bob Grettenberg Gary Cooper Lucybelle Field Janet Gaynor Frank Thornquest Jack ( )akey Contrasits! Eddie Hubbard Bull Montana Rex Jones Buster Keaton Kathryn Paine Zasu Pitts Maurice Lash ..Clark Gable Gwendolyn Lewis Greta Garbo Bob Jones Ramon Navarro Betty Wishard Kay Francis Adda Mary Seely Clara Bow Peter Palma Jack Holt Roberta Sanderson Norma Shearer Marion Knight Joan Crawford Jane Cunningham Charlotte Greenwood 116 00 0000 0000 00000 0000 0000 00 000 As a youth; he appeared to be very particular as to his dress. € € € € € € € € € 0W € € € € €r € € € € € ' t ! V % Jca nn c 1 1 5, Vorothy Jom .S Luc dob .Id 117 f lovfti his friends and enjoyed having them around him. but he was relieved at being spared the tumult of public life. J fJ f 1 |J 0 0 1 ' 000000000000000000 0000000 000000 He viarshaJled the people by his pen. €€ €€€ € €€ €€t€ ti€€ €t t Leo Anderson — (losh, I ain ' t never goin ' t ' get married. Bob Faxon — Do you use the interlock- ing grip? Meta Jackson — No, I dance le old- fashioned way. Frank Thornquest — Do you serve lob- sters here? Waiter — Surely, we serve anyone. Sit down ! W ' liat could be more rare than a day in June? the poet raved. Piped up a voice A bald-headed man with hair. Every morning Johnny ' s mother gave him an egg for breakfast. One morning w-hen Johnny was eating his egg he stopped before he had eaten all of it. His mother said, Johnny , you must finish your egg. He ate some more and then hesitated again. His mother again insist- ed that he should finish the egg. Finally, after a short period of time, Johnny spoke up in an annoyed voice, Do I have to eat the bill and the feet too? v;-=i.v  i Lucybelle to Bob — A mustache! Gosh boy, 1 didn ' t think you had it in you! Miss Dewey — What ' s the bad odor in the room? Lucile Langford — Probably the dead language ! Miss Walsh — Why are you intending to drop glee club, Doyle? Doyle Rutherford — Because one day I didn ' t sing and someone asked if the piano had been fixed. Do you know that one man in New York dies every minute? Really? I ' d like to see him. I dreamed I was dead last night. What woke you up, the heat? Jack kissed me last night. Mother. Did you show him his place? No. He found it himself. Mr. Broderson — Drive that nail in at an angle. Sophie — That ' s 0. K. Mr. Broderson. It will be at an angle before I get through with it. KiuioS — in € €€ t: €€€€f f t:€t:€€€€€€€€€ €€€€€t He had a simple straightforward nature. 00000000 000 000 000000000000000 120 0000000000000000000000000000000 As (7 Ih ' y, George Washington drarly loved to play sohlier. and generally he was selee rd I ' V ' opiiliir rote to l e the ea tain. ft€ € €€€€WW€ € W€ €€€€€€W€ € SEPTEMBER 13— Ye whole of ye school open ' d with four new masters in ye faculty. Ye total attendance cxceed ' d ye seven hundred and fifty number. 17 — Ye school paper, ye Hobachi, was given to ye student body free. 21 — Ye Hi-Y met at ye Y. M. C. A. with ye new officers appearing for ye first time. 23 — A Little Sister ' s Tea was giv ' n for ye new students of ye school by ye Girl Reserves. 24 — Ye Makio assumed a colonial motif this year as it is ye two hundredth anniversary of Washington, ye great figure in American liistory. 28 — Weston Mcintosh was elect ' d presi- dent of ye Scholarship Society, xe organization for ye learn ' d students of ye school. 29 — ' e Ecclesia Literary Society met for ye first time, being entertain ' d by Miss Olive T- Smith. 30 — Ye Lyceum Literary Society, under ye leadership of Virginia Davis, met also for ye first time. OCTOBER 2 — Ye Redlands football team bow ' d before ye onslaught of Burbank High School to ye score of 26-0. 3 — Ye Girl Reserves gave ye first dance of ye year. Over one hundred stud- ents attended this mystic, gay car- nival where they danc ' d, heard their fortunes and had their portraits made. 7 — J. W. Wright spoke to ye student body on Reading ye Price Tags of Life. He was well receiv ' d by ye group. 9 — Ye Sophomores and Juniors select ' d their class officers, Joseph Kelly be- coming president of ye Sophies and John Cook of ye Juniors. 13 — Ye P.-T. A. entertain ' d ve masters of ■ v 5 V ' e ?mliM f;r ' W ' ' v: Q ■S .P1R T OF ' C5S .7— ' ' Cc YyAQ - TO_THE-OL ' D-GP1 )D- 121 €€ iflf 4 ! ¥K r, ¥ 4f, V 4 iir, ff. tr f. 4T. 4 . f. 4 a-v ' .-: -Zi I. ' t, ' i i, ' i V, 3.V a.. -U %.-! XJ x : t -iJ a. ' ■i. v.-. ' !t.v a.-. ' !U ' s. - ! .■  ■ ' iv ' i.. In Washington ' s old age, his aim was to read in peace, review his journals, dictate, write, arrange his papers and to give attention to his residence and domain. t €W€€r€€r€€ € t €-W€€€€r€€€ WW€ ' W €■€ 1 ye school. One hundred and twenty- five were present. 15 — -Ve Scholarship Society met at ye Busy Bee Cafe for a banquet. Dean Cole, of ye university, spoke on China. Ye Makio staff was appoint ' d by ye editor, Helen Meserve. 18 — Ve Hi-Y initiat ' d five new members into ye organization at ye induction service. 21 — Ye Hi-Tri made jelly for ye Assoc- iated Charities. Congressman Upshaw talked inter- estingly to ye student group. 22 — Miss Lucy Lewis and Miss Gertrude Peterson present ' d a lovely program on their two harps. 23 — Ye Redlands Terriers met ye San Bernardino Cardinals in football and lost, 12-6, but it was a wonderful game. Ye Hi-Y gave its annual Hallowe ' en party in an old barn near ye edge of town. Bobb ' ng for apples, ghost stories and readings were enjoyed by ye group. 29 — Ye G. A. A. had a spooky Hallow- e ' en party in a haunt ' d house in Yu- caipa. Supper was served within ye house and ghost stories were enjoy ' d. 30 — Ye football team, going into Pomona territory, was sadly defeat ' d, 57-0. NOVEMBER 1 — A Girl Reserve Recognition Service was held at ye Methodist Church with abt. sixty being formally recog- niz ' d. 4 — A Tri-City get together was held by ye San Bernardino, Redlands, and Riverside Hi-Tri ' s within ye Izaac Walton grounds which are near San Bernardino. 5 — Ye Delta Hi-Tri welcomed forty new members into its group. They per- form ' d on ye roads of Redlands. 6 — Chaffey defeat ' d ye Terriers 13-0. This was an improvement over ye Pomona game. 9 — Ye White brothers, lately of China, talk ' d and show ' d beautiful pictures of China and ye Dowager palace. Ye Father and Son Banquet was at- tend ' d by abt. si.x hundred men and boys of our community. Judge Sam- uel Blake spoke to ye group. 10 — Ye very fortunate Seniors ventur ' d boldly forth in ye small hours of ye morning to seek ye famous treasure of ye class of ' 31. Senior sweaters appeared for ye first time on the campus of ye school. Ye Ghost Story, a gripping one, was unravel ' d upon ye stage for ye assembl ' d classes. Kermit Whitman and Vonnie Babb had ye leads. 12 — Down to Earth, a clex ' er skit, was 122 General Washington ' s interest in the welfare of his soldiers, after the war, seems now, one of ' the uohlest and -a isest ,vid most [patriotic of his expressions. tt€t t ' €€€ t € ' € ' €€t ' t€€ ' €y€€€€€€€€€€t presented by ye Hi-Tri in Girls ' League meeting. 13 — Again ye Terriers return ' d home de- feat ' d by ye powerful C ' ovina team. 17— Diek Hacon was rhosen manager of ye evening of one-act plays for De- cember. 18 — Jack Cranmer was chosen president of ye junior Red Cross in our school. 19 — ' e I ' .-T. . . held a scholarship bridge party at ye C ontemporary Club house. 20 — Redlands won, 14-7, from Riverside. This was ye most wonderful game of ye whole season. 21 — Two hundred girls from si. C. B. L. schools attend ' d ye high school play day held at ye University gym. 23 — Ve high school community Thanks- giving offering was a great success. 26 — A charity game between Redlands and Colton was disastrous for Red- lands by a score of 28-7. 2 7 — Ten Hi-V boys went to Whittier for ye annual Hi-Y Convention. 30 — Ve U. S. S. Tennessee was visit ' d by ye Scholarship Society on its semi- annual recreation day. DECEMBER 2 — Junior Shultz from ye Y. M. C. A. spoke to both Hi-Tri ' s and a skit by ye Ring Club was enjoy ' d. 4 — Ruth Annabil and Jack Cranmer won ye debate with Riverside on Compulsory Military Training. Ye staff of ye Hobachi, ye Makio editor, and Mr. Emm journey ' d to Pasadena for ye Press Convention. 5 — Two Crooks and a Lady, Dust of ye Road, Young America, and Jazz and Minuet. were present ' d by ye drama department as ye first evening of one-act plays. 10 — Ye Josh edition of ye Hobachi ap- pear ' d. 11 — Ye G. A. A. held its annual skating party at Pickering Park. Many a tumble result ' d. ' e Ecclesia members gave a lovely Christmas dance at Mentone Tavern for their friends. 14 — Ye annual Hi-Y Football Bancjuet with ye University of Redlands as guests was held, Marvin Dean, presi- dent of ye U. of R. student body, presiding. Frank Thornquest was elected as captain for ye 1933 football squad. Ye Monday night Hi-Tri entertain ' d abt. twenty-two Me.xican girls at a Christmas party. Santa Claus was there and gave them gifts. 15 — Ye class of 1932 chose Torch- bearers for its play. Ye Glee Clubs entertain ' d ye whole of ye assembly with lovely Christmas music. Ye Delta Hi-Tri was hostess to abt. twenty-five girls at a charming Christmas party. 16 — Dolls was present ' d by ye drama Colonel Washington had solid information and sound judgment. 000000000000fJ000000000000000t department at its part of ye Christ- mas program. It was a charming fan- tasy. Ye Lycemii welcom ' d its new mem- bers at Kill Kare at a Christmas party, and so Christmas vacation came upon us. JANUARY 4 — We were gathered again within ye halls of R. H. S. with a mingled feeling of happiness and regret. 6 — Ye seniors had their grammar im- prov ' d greatly by ye English A course which was otfer ' d for ye first time. 7 — Cameron Beck, personnel manager of ye New York Stock Exchange, gave a very interesting and helpful talk to ye student body on ye value of character in ye business world. 8 — Ye basketball season was at hand. We play ' d San Bernardino and lost by one point. 13 — Ye first of ye Hi-Tri ' s joint meetings was held at which time Rev. H. C. Ida spoke. 14 — Ye campaign for Hobachi subscrip- tions through ye clubs was start ' d. 15 — Redlands journey ' d to Pomona to lose another game by one meager point. It was most unfortunate. 20 — Ye Ecclesia Literary Society led in Holiachi subscriptions. 22 — Redlands went to Chaffey. Ye score was 17-18 in Chaffey ' s favor. How- ever, everything comes to those who wait. 23 — ' Submerged, ' ' Overtones, Rich Man. Poor Man, and Ye Knave of Hearts were presented by the drama department as ye second evening of one -act plays. Bert Nichols was splendid as ye coward in Sub- merged. FEBRUARY 2 — Lillian Rigby became president of ye Ecclesia. 3 — Lu3lla Kinyon became president of ye Lyceum for ye second semester. Ye cast of ye Washington play, to be presented for ye ' eek of Flowers, was chos ' n. 10 — Colonel Morningstar spoke upon great people in assembly. 12 — Ye Lincoln Memorial Dedication made it possible for ye school to be dismiss ' d at noon. 13 — Ye annual Jinx Party in Indian motif was enjoy ' d by the girls of ye school. IS — Mrs. James ' Wallace spoke to ye Hi-Y and Hi-Tri in a very interest- ing manner. Ye best in years. ■ yj f . M Captain Sr iTM taking Oot c A,Mi 124 He was the first to recommend a return to pacific counsels, when the independence oi his country was secured. l€t ' € Wt r t €€ ' €€€ t€€€€W€€ tr 19 — We jjlayc ' d Pomona and won. They were leading ye League until we came along. Tumblers from San Bernardino Jun- ior College thrilled ye assembl ' d students. 22 — A (ieorge Washington Makio assem- bly was present ' d by ye .staff. 24 — Ve snow parties were held today, an ideal time for ye big treat. 25 — ' e battle for ye most subscriptions between ye Sophomores and Juniors was on. Submerged was present ' d in ye contest for ye county unit of ye Pasa- dena jilayhouse. Ve Scholarship Society now has a membership of eighty-four which is the largest known to ye society. 26 — Ve Sophies and Varsity lost to mighty Chaffey. It was regrettable. Ve Seniors honored Mr. Shaper with ye dedication of ye 1932 Makio. 29 — Alpha Holden and Robert Putnam are to head ye 1933 Makio. Marthana George will be assistant editor and Rex Jones assistant manager. MARCH seems to Martha, a great success. 8 — Ve Ecclesia held a formal welcome for ye new members at ye home of Carrita Lauderbaugh, 9 — ' e (Hrl Reserves were enjoyably en- tertain ' d by University girls. 10 — Ve Honor Society held its semester banquet at ye Busy Bee Cafe witli Milton (iair as guest speaker. 16 — ' e Lyceum entertain ' d ve Pkxlesia at a beautifullv appoint ' d tea in ye home of Evelyn Attwood. 17 — Si.xteen Varsity and Sophomore boys received their R ' s in assembly. ' e second A. S. B. meeting was held at which time ye commissioners made their semester ' s reports. 18 — Ve members of ye Hobachi staff and ye editor of ye Makio and assistants journey ' d to Tustin for ye annual spring Press Convention. 19-27 — Easter vacation! 28 — And so to school again. 31 — Ve Glee Club from ye L niversity en- tertain ' d ye student body with an in- teresting program. APRIL 1 -This is no joke. Roadside Beauty 4 — Ve Varsity ended ye season with a essay writers were present ' d with win over Riverside and ye Sophies boxes of apples and plants by Red- came home with ye cup. Congratula- lands citizens at an assembly, tions, Sophomores ! 4 — All school camera day today. Did 5 — Torch-Bearers, ye Senior Class you get snapped? Plav. was present ' d and was. it i 6 — Esther Wilcox won first prize in ve o V. L25 €t€€€€€ €€€ €€€€€€€€ C ' CC t W !t «.: • t. Hh library was the Ci ' irtcr of the acth-itit ' s and mfmorirs of lux life 4 : 0f 40, , i r t-f 3 ' ' 5fcf 000 00 000000000 00 r fa .A natiiinal Oratorical Constitutional contL ' st. with Jack Cranmer a close second. It was a most interesting contest. 7 — And so ye whole of ye students made roses and yet more roses. 8-10 — This whole week was dedicated to ye Week of Flowers Parade. 14 — Ve Washington theme was used in ye most beautiful and effective parade held in Redlands this afternoon pre- senting ye students of ye high school. 13-14 — Four fine plays were presented in connection with ye week of flowers by ye drama department, one especially fitting being ye story of Betsy Ross and ye flag, which was beautifully done. 15 — Jack Cranmer won second place in ye district finals of ye national oratori- cal contest, San Bernardino taking first place. 23 — Ye C. S. F. Convention was held at Santa Monica with Geoffrey Morgan as ye guest speaker of ye day discus- sing A Gentleman and a Scholar. Redlands had five delegates attend- ing ye most successful convention. Four Redlands girls attended a G. A. F. Convention at Burbank. 125 — This week in ye town of Redlands ; was Boys ' Week. I ' lections were held for Mayor of ye city with Bill Lewis receiving honors. 26 — Plans were made for ye annual Junior-Senior Prom. 27 — Tom Dillon won ye annual declama- tion contest with a splendid delivery of Spartacus to ye Gladiators. Ye Girl Reserves ' Mother and Daughter Banquet was held and was a most fitting entertainment for ye mothers, with Dean Allison of San Bernardino as ye guest speaker. 29 — Enrollment blanks for next year were due in ye office. Ye Girls ' Tennis team was victorious over Covina ' s strong one. MAY Bill Lewis acted as Mayor of our city today, and Attorney Cranmer gave an impassioned plea against a cut in teacher ' s salaries. Weston Mcintosh won first honors in ye Civic Loyalty Contest, thereby wimiing a prize of ten dollars. ■Redlands was host to ye Southern California semi-finals at ye Univer- sity track. This meet was formerly held in Los Angeles at ye Coliseum. Senior Day came at last, but with a new feature. Two members of ye class are to work on ye Daily Facts. It was indeed a thrill to be an active member of ye business world, for only a day. , ' 126 00000000000000000000 He was a very fine surveyor. t€€ € t€ t€€€ € ' €€€ € € €€€€ Vc Ciirls ' ' lY-nnis team met San Blt- nardiiU) to play for ye championship title. 9 — Ye annual iMyra Howard Field con- test was held with a fjood response from ye class of ' 32. 14 — High School Day, which is one of ye highlights of ye year for ye Sen- iors, was helil at ye University of Redlands. Tom Dillon entered ye declamation contest for Redlands. Ve l- ,cclesia held its yearly beach party for ye new members of ye grou|i. 16 — Ve model Disarmament Conference sponsored by ye Junior Red Cross of ye school convened today and made an attempt to settle world affairs. 20 — e all-C. B. L. swimming meet was held at ye University gym. Ve last of ye Senior contests have jjass ' d by. with ye completion of ye extemporaneous contest which was lield today. 21 — Did someone say ye Juniors were not a good class? Not after that prom. Nut mucli ! JUNK 5 — It was Baccalaureate .Sunday and our last week of high school passed swiftly by. Ve Church was the scene of ye most imposing service. 8 — N ' e Makio came out, and oh, ye wild and unmannerly scramble to get sign ups! 9 — Ye Class Day, with ye class .song, and last cla.ss meeting was held and will ever return to Senior minds as one of ye happiest memories of high school. 10 — Craduationl Oh ye thrill and sad- ness of it! How swiftly ye four years have passed by, and here ■we are wondering if we are glad or sorry to leave it all. Ye best of luck. Juniors and Sophomores. Au revoir. oJ =±::2i N V ' V 127 m ¥rr 4f _ . i r. ff; IT ff. fr. fr fr fr f fr fr fr . f . f f f w fc- i.-- S.V 1-. is iv i r i, i- i ' ! ■ a-v a.v t,- . ' .  -■ i-- - i - i, a ' tv v.  .-.■ a.v v i-. a.- a. a a He was first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. €■€€€€■€€€€€€.€:€■ t:€Tj €e€€tt€t €etret- utoaiapljs ANNABIL 8C SON 2 East State Street Phone — Main 349 BANK OF AMERICA National Trust Savings Association Rcdlands, California Phone — Exchange I ' BARRON MEYER 12 West State Street Phone— Main 390 QuaUty and Service Always BENNETT ' S BOOTERY 108 Orange Street Phone — Main 4 BLUME ' S 15 East State Street Phone — Main 916 Where style is inexpensive ' CAMPBELL BURLEIGH Optometrists 28 East State Street Phone — Main 229 CENTRAL DRUG CO. Successor to Harnley ' s Pharmacy Corner of Orange and State Streets Phone — Main 2 128 ' ' m mmm ' ' efj ■iV ' t ' ' ' wmm i=r t, ' ' ' gton. loving, dutiful, and thoughtful, gave his parents obedience as a hoy. ' ! € € €€ €€€ € t€€ € €t € €t CHILDERS . ELDER Shoe Repairing Just across from the City Hall Phone— Red 450 CITROGRAPH PRINTING CO. Makio Printers 113 Kast State Street Phone — MaiTi ) CITY NURSERIES V. C. Collett. Mgr. Ill Orange Street Phone — Main 14 Quality Florists CITY TRANSFER COMPANY OF REDLANDS, Inc. M. L. Frost, Mgr. 348 Orange Street Phone — Main 30 E. M. COPE COMMERCIAL CO. Hardware, Paint, Implements 3 Floors, 3 Stores, 3 Doors from Orange Street 11-19 Fast Citrus Avenue Phone — Exchange 3 F. ARTHUR CORTNER Ambulance Service 37 East Olive Avenue Phone— Main 112 T. W. DAVIS Commercial Printers Rubber Stamp Mfg. 28 F.asi Central Avenue I ' h.inc— Black A( A utograpftsi 4 ' vvuT - r ■ y ) n. ( ) . 129 Strong, zfstfiil. and amhitioiis, ll ' axhington « '  ■ a leader oj his mates. }f,€€€€ t W €€€ €W€€ € t €€ €€- €tW DILL LUMBER COMPANY Complete Line of Builder ' s Supplies G. H. Johnson, Mgr. Fifth and High Phone — Main 757 GORDON DONALD General Building Contractor 50 East Vine Street Phone — Main 494 FLETCHER PLANING MILL Detail Mill Work E. J. Fletcher eSi H. L. Fletcher, Mgrs. Fifth and Stuart Streets Phone— Blue 1142 FRANK ' S Quality food at a satisfactory price. Excellent Orange Juice Sheetz Ice Cream 27 West State Street Phone— Black 710 FRED C. FOWLER The Men ' s Store 105-107 Orange Street Phone— Red 921 Exclusive but not expensive ' FOX-REDLANDS THEATRE JlPiVsenting the choice of the big pic- - tures from the leading Studios. 4 Phone— Main 329 We get them all. GAIRS, Inc. 218 Orange Street Phone — Main 117 Mi Scli.H ' l rellnws Okay Our Clothes « ?f ♦ ' tJ a ' %x 4.-. ' 5L-. ' 5t. ' ,tr 4iir 4em . . i0 10 . tff? lf i i . i _ _ , i mW i f fj l, j t:,.- %! j %i- hi £v 1 .-: . i-. ' iv -i %! 1 ! tJ- 5U ' 5t. ' i In all things he was an experimentalist. §€t ttr €€t t€ft €€€€€€€ € € €€€ €€t GOWLAND BROTHERS Sporting Goods 27 Kast Stall ' Strftt PhoiK— Main 668 HAMMOND LUMBER CO. R. W. Simpson, Mgr. t ' oniLT of Eighth and State Streets Phone — Main 117 THE HARRIS COMPANY Department Store and Beauty Parloi 17-23 East State Street Phone — Exchange 230 HILLCREST SERVICE STATION Texaco Gasoline and Motor Oils Russell DcGraaf, Mgr. 1 West Colton Avenue Phone— Main 146Q JUDD ' S WAFFLE SHOP 224 Orange Street Phone— Main 1317 Open all night JONES-HAEUSSLER, Ltd. Clothiers to the Man Particular 13 East State Street HAZEL KIME Women ' s Apparel and Accessories 108 East State Street Phone— Main 221 1 ' -i lX.., , 131 He ivas the best and most prosperous planter of Virginia. 1 0 ' 0 GUY LAUDERBAUGH Jeweler and Diamond Merchant Gruen, Hamilton and, Elgin Watches 109 Orange Street Phone — Main 541 LOWRY WHEATON SERVICE STATION Federal Tires, Shell and Standard Gas 29 Cajon Street Phone— Main 1122 GEORGE E. McKENZIE Fruits, Groceries, Vegetables 10 West State Street Phone— Main 390 ' If in the market, it is here. MILLER STUDIO I. Miller, Phiiti)t;rapher 21514 Orange Street ' Photographs are Memories made Permanent MODEL CREAMERY Gold Medal Quality Dairy Products Emmett Osbun, Mgr. 114-116 East State Street Phone — Main 56 J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 14-16 East State Street J. C. PENNEY COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORES Fifth and State Streets Phone — Main 3 32 132 ' - i-V - --------- ' ■ ' - - ■ -■ - - ■ - • ■ - ■ - - - -■■ ' -■ ■ ■ - , .. r .. . « r « , « , « , i ' fc t, ' ' i- i ii ' -L-f ii iv i ' ' aU ' iv ' 4 iv 5fc iv ' ' ■t.-f su ' i-, ' tv cv ' iJ ' U f strf fc ' ?t.v At all times and amid all conditions Washington rang true to the note of a splendid manhood. Ur-tv eU ' i. e:: f Wtr€W€€€ € ' WW€ €rt €€€c PETERSON ' S AUTO SERVICE Rc ' Hsiiiialik ' prices by trip, or 1)3- hnvir lO.i Or;uigt Strcft Phone— M: liii 400 PUTNAM BROTHERS Complete Food Market H ' lO Stillmaii Avi ' inic Phone — Main 58 The store where you learn to Kcononiizc on Quality. REDLANDS DAILY FACTS Your Home Paper Facts Bldg., Citrus Avenue at Fifth St. Phone — Main 100 and Main 32 REDLANDS OIL COMPANY Open all night — low prices Third at Citrus Avenue Phone — Main 17 REDLANDS SANITARY LAUNDRY COMPANY i. S. Cochrane, Mk ' - 15-17-10 Sixth Street Phone — Kxchaiinc 104 REED AND BELL ROOT-BEER Brookside at Citrus REALTY CO. OF REDLANDS Real Estate 8C Insurance 12 West Citrus Avenue Phone- -Main 22 iitogiapljs ' TlyO — lu ( ' ' ' .K ' V 133 Tc IVashington no duty, hotuever obscure, was unimportant. fX rj u - A f •i- ' E-- %s %i : S ' 1 If 5fc sE- ' ' i-- si  ' 5 ' ' i , ' i, ' i-j fc ' i ' ?b, ' s.-. ' a, ' !t a.v su ' 4:, ' :£ SANITARY BARBER SHOP W. H. Phillips, Mgr. 219 Orange Street Phone — Main 253 Best on Pacific Coast CURITY-FIRST NATIONAL •BANK OF LOS ANGELES Redlands Branch range and State Streets Phone — Exchange Ui RR STATIONERY CO. ntain Pens. Typewriters, uoplies. Gifts, and Greeting 120-22 Orange Stre N, y Phone— Blu IK , V ' ITH— JEWELER t State Street Main 919 SPOOR ' S DRUG STORE 104 Orange Street _, ' ..Phone— Main 1 V i I ,1- STOCKWELL BINNEY C. F. Van Epps, Mgr. 9 East Citrus Avenue Phone— Main 1235 The Business Man ' s Department Store THE SUN A Newspaper for San Bernardino County Seven Mornings a Week 8 East Citrus Avenue Phone— Main 202 134 f Ji ' as ung oii never delayed the annoiineements of his views to determine whether he was in the majority or the minority. ' ' €€ € € t€€ t€€€ t€€€€t€€ € W. L. THORNQUEST SERVICE STATION Fourth and Citrus Phone — Main 200 Snappy Service TRIANGLE CHOCOLATE SHOP F. J. Loge, Mgr. Ice Cream, Candy, and Lunches 101 Orange Street Phone— Main 602 F. W. WOOL WORTH CO. ' 18 East State Street Phone — Main 23 1932 MAKIO ARTISANS Engraving COMMERCIAL ART AND ENGRAVING COMPANY Photography MILLER STUDIO € Printing CITROGRAPH PRINTING CO. € Covers WEBER-McCREA COMPANY utograpfjg w ¥r 4r ' r i f ¥ f i) ' . 4 r. 4fr f ■¥ ' . ifT vT r. f, . . . f. f. %! %: £ X-. ' i ' £- tv iv t-, ' v.- -l: t.; 4., -. a-v 4-- ' tv i.- W t «--. s. -iv v-.- x ; a.-. ' iv t-. ' a.v t - a... i- f nt ' 7 ' tT worried about mjwther other men appreciated Mm. ' . uv. VT (y - fW W 00000 f 0 0.0 0.0 000000000 ' f ' -f x i ifWi ¥f! ¥K •i la ' a.- ' X ; 0000000000000000000000000 Georgf Washington was the original expansionist : not only the father of his eoinitry. but the prophet of the West. s J- -- i voV- t ■ Y v - c , V .r V l! - — - ■ ' ' tA i ' l y r . M t ' A . 7 4 AA y