Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1938 volume:

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PUBLISHED BY I 7fze genial: +5 -2 Gian FN YT' N: I ' S I 1938 REDLANDS HIGH SCHOOL REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA 4 ffffswiw rf .J ff fwfffffw oflyj-f gfgkvk Redlands High School has added one more year to its his' tory. The Terrier hs added one more student body to his list. He has watched boys and girls work diligently and p l a y joyfully throughout another season. Now, as the term closes, the Terrier stores up the happiness of the past to make happiness in the future. As mascot of the school, he presents his Makio to Redlands High. f'ffw1 ,M Qwngfgrffjigig MMR M dw M if M X L ' gem! L. L LDINGS ...Y,...,A age 79 DRAMA .................................... Page 97 Ganjenii if W W W SPORTS ......A.A..A...Q............,.... Page 103 JMQ 7h f - ..,. .W .. , A' fjiv fffflwyffffff My A WW Qpffafffw lwffdftjfw Every year the Terrier goes into training within the walls of Redlands High School. As the weeks pass by, he works and plays, meets diihculties and surmounts them. Un every side there are willing trainers, who keep him in condition and teach him the way he should go. As the school year closes, the Terrier has a heartfache. He knows that two of these capable trainers are soon to retire from active service. One of them is noted for his loving un' derstanding and his sense of humor in the classroom. The other is known for his interested attitude and his faithful supervision of many an annual. So, in behalf of the Terrier, the senior class, with sincere gratitude and affection, dedicates the 1938 Makio to the ref tiring teachers, Mr. Hunley and Mr. Emm. MR. CHARLES L. HUNLEY AND MR. H. C, EMM Mani .if .- 5 Maw Lugia 952 Editor-m'Ch'e der The job looked easy at iirst. The 1938 Makio was to break all records. But in the middle of the stream was deep water, The editor was Woeful because the book had to be mapped out. Pictures don't just park on den' nite pages. The business manager was worried because income wouldn't Mr. Emm, advisor: james Edwards, boys' sports: Helen Root, girls' sports: Leonard Williams, boys sports: Albert Lantleros, ads cartoonist: jack Robinson, photographer: Clinton Mock, photographer Betty jane Zylka, art. Not in picture: Gordon Goodloe, calendar cartoonist. Philena Davis, mounting: Shirley Gregory, mounting: Winifretl Nickerson, mounting: Maurice Arth assistant business manager: Allison Burns, appointments: Priscilla Gage, organizations: Harriette Nl-chols mounting. Us ffl! equal outgo. Money doesn't just pour in. But the horrors of contract' ing, campaigning, photographing, en' graving, writing copy, identifying, and checking are over. If you enjoy l this lvlakio that has Hgone to the ' dogss, the Terrier and the stall will he Bcimfios Zim 1 usincsx Manglcr COIlt6Ilt. Charlotte Somers, senior editor: Bob Holloway, senior editor: Betty Ann Miildleton, senior editor: Mar garet Kimball, associate editor: Howard Raffety, senior editor. -Q First Row: Ross Gibson. Bob Kuqler, .lfehn Gav, Daxil Bryson, pliotogiraphers, Second Row: Mr. C. Tuggle, photographic advisor: Celia Vanderwood, calendar: Ruth Bolton, school life. M CLARENCE BARNETT MR. HENRY G. CLEMENT MRS. J. A. GRATTON JIMMY MCCONNELL JCULPZV 7 J NJ WW gf It's only a kennel, but he calls it Home Administration Building Auditorium Manual Arts Building Fine Arts Building ,f I, Girls' Gymnasium Boys' Gymnasium N X 1 I He's Cl well-trained dog It does not seem possible that my first year as Superintendent of Schools in Redlands is draw' ing to a close and that already a splendid class is about to grad' Llate. I am very glad for the opporf tunity the year has afforded to meet you good folks, and am sorry that time has not permitted my coming to know each one of you personally. In all of your endeavors in life l wish for you the line happif ness and success which comes from active service. JOHN BRANIGAN Superintendent of Schools The school hoard superintends the activities of the various public schools of the city. To promote the general welfare , the members of the board give freely of their time and experience. They receive no remuneraf tion for their services. The members are: Mr. Hcntschke, president: Mr. Cole, clerkg and Mr. Cope, trustee. lvlr. Branigan, superintendent of schools, meets with the board. The board takes a keen interest in school affairs. The members render valuable services to the school and community. .......-mardi Mr. Branigan, Mr. Cole ?' Mr. Hentschke, Mr. Cop s. Stanley, Miss Sousa M ss Smith, Mrs. Heard, . Daniels To THE CLASS OF 1938: My farewell to you would naturally be colored by the feel' ing that your class has been closer to me than any preceding one. The cooperation your group has always given me makes me hold a most hearty wish for great happiness to each of you. We will expect you to sucf ceed in business, home, or college careers as the immediate future finds you occupied. Remember that your Redlands High School friends will be here, proud of your advancement and achievements! Sincerely yours, B. W. SH APER, Principal What would the school do without the oflice stall? The are th l h k c . y e peop e w o eep matters running smoothly. Mary Sousa answers all questions and keeps track ot ever one. Mn ' ' y is. Stanley, as registrar, zealously guards the records. Mrs Heard fines tht uditch d t. . cs P c ers an hands out the absence slips. Miss Smith, dean of girls, and Mr. Daniels, dean of boys, give bits of help' iul advice at opportune moments T 'l .. o smi e and keep everyone else smilin Mthat is th - ' ' ' g e purpose oi the oihce statl. Mlss M. LOUISE ARNOLD Art Mlss HAZEL E. BLAIR Glee Club, A Cappella MR, CARL E. BROIIHRSEN Vvfooclshop MISS JESSIE M. CIIRRY Typing, Business English, English A MRS. CLARA L. DENTLER Modern History, English Hxstory, English A MISS VIRGINIA L. ASHBY Office Practice, Shorthand, Typing, English B MRS. DOROTHY H. BRENAN English A Mlss BERTIIA MAIi CIILROss Physical Educazion, Tennis MR. GUY A. DANIELS Algebra, English, English B MIss MATTIE C. DEWEY Latin, English, English A MR. H C MM English En luli B MRS. ANN F. FARRAN Weaving MR. ALBERT H. FURST Radio MR. CLARENCE W. HARDY Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Commercial Lettering MR. H. L. Hl7XTABLE Nlachine Shop Miss EDNA MAY JENKINS Se wing, Homemaliing, Cooking 31-.... MRS. MAY H. LUCKENBILL Pliysical Education Miss LUCILE FOULGER American Literature, English B MR. FRED HAGEN Agriculture MR. CHARLES L. HUNLEY Solid Geometry, Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra Miss EVA MAYE HYDE Biology, Botany MRS. LULU KNICKERBOCKER Typing, Commercial Arithmetic, Shorthand, English A MR. WILLIAM A. MAXWELL Physical Education, 'Tennis MR. BLAIR NIXON English, American History, English B, Physical Education Miss ALVIA SACKNITZ Spanish, French, English B, Latin MR. S. A. SKINNER Chemistry, Geology Miss OLIVE 1. SMITH English Literature, American 61? WH' MR. L. E. MITCHELL Remedial Reading Miss MARY E. PEW Library Mas. ELIZABETH B. SCOTT journalism, English, American Literature, English A Miss CARRIE E. SMITH Cafeteria, Homemaking, Sewing MRS. MARION C. SPOOR American History, Drama MISS Loulsr L STlWART English American Literature English B MR. O. P. TI-IAYER Band, Orchestra MR. GEORGE B. TUGGLE Geometry, Physics, English B, Algebra MRS. IDA WALDROP Spanish, English B MISS RUTH M. WHEELER American Literature, Comparative Literature, English, English A Mlss HELEN W. WILLIAMS American History, English A MR. LEONARD T. WILSON Bookkeeping, Advertising MR. HERBERT A. WOODRUFE Civics, Economics, English B MR. WILLIAM YOUNT Physical Education MRS. LENELL G. YOIITZ English B ,Do F A Sitting: Mrs. Lightfoot, Mr. Nowlin, Mr. Kubias, Mr, Reynolds. Standing: Mr. Creacey, Mr. Gratton. Sitting: Mr. Freeman, Mr, Wilson, Mr. Weisbrod. Standing: Mr. Godshall, Mr. Kubias, Mr. Campbell. Qalacfenedui The fruit must he kept shiny. Dorft egg me on. Now that's not the way I heard it. Mr. Skinner absorbs H, Q . Such grades these kids do have! Don't stop to hitchhike on the way. This is the last straw. Here's one kindfhearted taxifdriver. Better look into this. .Jia Mmm We-ice QW 'Love me, love my dog Seniafzfi M Tyyfjjjjyijfuwfgfxl Gfu fgfifzif Y lm ldd k Gladys Arnold, secretary. james Hicks, president. Priscilla Gage, vice ' ew of vw?- The senior class of '38 has proved that it rates tops in R. H. S. history. Did we have spirit? Oh, yes! Leadership? Scads of it! Scholarship? Amazing amount! ln the opinion of the Terrier, lt was a pleasure to be the mascot of the class of '38. With Mrs. Luckenbill, Miss Hyde, Mr. Hardy, and Mr. Wilscin advising, President james Hicks held the reins . . . . Photography job for Kinghams .... Treasure Hunt scheduled, but sweater manufacturers choose to strike. Play goes on without the hunt, and time passes . . . Finally sweaters arrive-marvelous maroon and white creations. Some too large, some too small, but who cares? Panorama Point amazed at arrival of two hundred screaming people seeking treasure. Breakfast of cocoa, doughnuts fthree apiecej, and sand Qfree for allj. Back to school for serpentine and a program of senior talent fdidn't know there was so much!j . . . . Conscientious class members rewarded with scholarship pins . . . Mr. Hunley and Mr. Emm chosen as objects of Makio dedication . . . And Let Who Will Be Clever gives us a chance to be clever and a goodly proht for a class gift .... A ripfroaring, honestftofgoodness Ditch Day .... Senior Mix is good mixer on Friday the thirteenth, and we keep our fingers crossed . . . . Prom with juniors is jolly good fun . . . . Loud Day can be expressed by no other words .... Baccalaureate is a beautiful vesper service at Uni' versity Chapel .... Class Day and prizes .... Commencement, and seniors participate more than ever before in getting themselves graduated . . . Good' bye, Redlands High! Thanks for the memory! 24 president. John Gay, tre urer. 5 ROSS ALLENDER The Terrier scores again Basketball, '36, '37, '38 Football, '36, '37, '38 Hi-Y, '38 Lambda, '37 R Club, '38 GERALDINE ASTUTO Five days a week is too much Band, '36, '37, '38 Orchestra, '36, '37, '38 Table Tennis BETTY BAKER Kindness has irresistible charms Orchestra, '36 What U1 Club, '38 RAY BARRON I look into a woman's eyes. not at her hat Basketball, '36, '37, '38 Football, '36, '37, '38 Hi-Y, '36, '37, '38 lPres.H R Club, '37, '38 Scholarship Society, '37, '38 HOWARD BAYLIES A smile is worth a hundred irowns Radio Club, '38 LPres.l Track, '36, '37, '38 LOREN BELL Where do we go from here? Machine Shop, '37, '38 Mechanical Drawing, '37, '38 MARILYN BENNETT There's a good time coming, boys Drama, '38 Ecclesia, '37, '38 French Club, '37, '38 Latin Club, '36 Operetta, '37, '38 GLADYS ARNOLD Always a favorite Ecclesia. '38 Hi-Tri, '36, '37, '38 Ring Club, '37, '38 Sr. Class Sec'y., '38 ALTON BAILEY No woman could ask more Swimming, '36, '37 ALDEN BARRIO S I wonder ii it's insured Band, '36 Glee Club, '38 Operetta, '38 LORRAINE BARTON There's lasting charm G. A. A., '38 Transfer from Wynona, Oklahoma BILL BEAVER Just give him a test tube to play with Latin Club, '36, '37 BLAN CHE BEN lT Love said 'Hello' Weaving JOSEPHINE BETHKE 1 tell the story as T heard ir Homemaking, '36 Latin, '36 VICTOR BENTO Bent on Victory Basketball, '36, '37, '38 Football, '36. '37, '38 Glee Club, CPres.5 Operetta, '36, '37, '38 R Club BARBARA BLODGET She deserted the Townsend Plan because she had her Phil Drama, '38 Ecclesia, '37, '38 Glee Club, '37 QPres,5 Scholarship Society, '37 Sr. Play RUTH BOLTON Cute, don't you think? Drama, '37 lSr. Play, '38l Hi-Tri, '36, '37, '38 Hobachi, '38 QFeature Ed.l Lyceum, '37, '38 LVice Pres! Scholarship Society, '36, '37, '38 LEROY BOTHWELL l don't care how pretty they are Latin Club, '38 WAYNE BOWERS The flame oi youth upon his head Machine Shop, '37, '38 Track, '38 Woodshop, '36, '37, '38 DOYNE BRADLEY ws smart to be youthful Radio Club, '38 JACK BRASCH Non-corroding Brasch Glee Club, '38 Operetta, '38 Radio Club, '38 Track, '36 RUTH BLANC What can a woman do? Art Latin Club, '36, '37, '38 Wliat UH Club, '37, '38 QVice Pres.l LEONARD BODINE A portrait oi youth F. F. A., '37 Glee Club, '38 Operetta, '38 PHILLIP BOETTGER l don't believe in principle but l sure do in interest Basketball, '36, '37, '38 Football, '37, '38 Hi-Y. '37, '38 R Club, '36, '37, '38 Sr. Play GILBERT BOUMA You get what you pay for' Art, '38 Radio Club WINIFRED BRAAKSMA The gal that Braaksma heart Orchestra, '38 TOM BRANNUM A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! F. F. A., '36, '37, '38 LSec'y.j ELMER BRODERSEN Oh, Elmer! Hi-Y, '38 KPre5J Lambda, '37 S Club, '36 Tennis, '37, '38 EDWARD BROWN just for the lun of it Band, '36, '37 Hi-Y, '37, '38 QTreas.j Orchestra, '36, '37 S Club, '36 DOROTHY BRUER That animated torrid zone Drama, '38 Glee Club, '38 Operetta, '37, '38 DAVlD BRYSON He gave his mind to seek and search Glee Club, '38 Hobachi, '38 LAssoc. Ed.j Latin Club Makio, Photographer, '38 Operetta, '38 ALLlSON BURNS Gay at heart Ecclesia, '37, '38 QPres.l Racqueteers, '37, '38 QPres.l Sappho, '36, '37, '38 Olice Presj Scholarship Society, '36, '37, '38 Tennis Team, '36, '37, '38 ROBERT CANDELARIA lt's terrible to be handsome Basketball, '36, '37, '38 F. F. A., '38 Football, '37, '38 Swimming, '38 Track, '37 MAC CLAY Much study is a weariness Basketball, '36, '37 Football, '36 Glee Club, '38 Operetta, '38 Red Cross Rep., '38 ALFRED COGLEY Ladies, beware! Art, '36, '37 Woodshop, '36, '37 EDITHE BRUCE Two heads are better than one Typing, '37, '38 MARIORIE BRUMAGIN With a smile and a song Aft, '36, '38 Glee Club, '37, '38 GERALDlNE BURKHP-RT Pick ol the bunch G. A. A., '36 Latin Club, '36 Lyceum, '38 What UD Club, '38 ELISE CADMAN Then she will talk-'ye gods, how she will talkl Hi-Tri. '37, '38 Lyceum, '37, '38 106.5 Scholarship Society, '38 JANKS CANTERBURY One of the Canterbury Belles Hi-Tri, '36, '37, '38 KCab.l Lyceum, '37 QSec'y.5, '38 Ring Club, '38 BlLL COCHRANE Special on spark plugs Football, '36 Hi-Y, '38 Lambda, '37 HELEN COLLINS H you 'peck' once, you're going to 'peck' some more Spanish Club Table Tennis Tennis, '36 ALICE COOK The merry heart tha: laughs at care G. A. A., '36, '37, 'ss G. L. Chairman, '37, '38 junior Chairman Latin club, '36, '37 What QD Club, '38 EUGENE COPELAND Gone, but not forgotten! Basketball Mgr., '37 Dance Orchestra Leader Football Mgr., '38 Hl-Y, '36, '37, '38 QOEJ R Club, '38 MARY COUNCIL You bet I'll tall:-it's great! A Cappella, '38 Drama, '38 Glee Club, '36, '37 Operetta, '36, '37, '38 BOB CRANMER I seem to myself to be able C. S. F. Life Member Debating, '37, '38 Halicarnassian, '36, '37, '38 Sr. Play Track, '36, '37, '38 VERNA DALGLEISH Demure damsel Glee Club, '36 Spanish Club, '38 HERBERT DAN IELS Oh, for the love of Petel Basketball. '36, '37, '38 F, F. A., '38 Football, '36, '37, '38 I-li-Y, '38 R Club, '38 JESS DAVIS No art can retain fickle man Band, '36, '37 F. F. A., '36, '37, '38 Orchestra, '36, '37 Radio Club, '36, '37, '38 CHARLES COOMBE I'm happy about the whole thing Glee Club, '38 Operetta, '38 EDWIN CORRISTAN You can't say I did it Bibominzo, '38 lVice Pres.l F. F. A., '38 DOROTHY COWAN To know her is to love her Homemalcing, '36 BARBARA CURTIS There's a moon up tonight Ecclesia, '37, '38 French Club, '38 Girls' League Council, '36 Latin Club, '36, '37 ARTHUR DALGLEISH Art for 'Art's' sake Track DICK DAVIS One step from the sublime to the ridiculous Art, '36, '37, '38 Woodshop, '36 P1-IILENA DAVIS A smile that captivates Bibominzo, '38 Hi-Tri, '38 Makio, Mounting Ed., '38 Tri-Arts, '37, '38 What an Club, 'ss JACK DEEN A pleasing countenance wears well Basketball, 'se Football, '36 Track, '36 Transfer from Paola, Kansas Rl CHARD DIBBLE Woman, you put temptation before me Football, '36, '37, '38 Hi-Y, '38 Lambda, '37 R Club, '38 CARLTON DURLING This has gone tar enough Eami, '36, '37, '38 Euterpean, '38 Orchestra, '36, '37, '38 Tri-Arts, '37, '38 JERRY EDWARDS We'll ride the range together Football, '36, '38 Hi-Y, '37, '38 S Club, '36 QPres.H R Club, '38 Sr. Play ROBERT ESFE Look at me now Bookkeeping, '36, '37, '38 Machine Shop, '36, '37, '38 BOB FlELDS Newsy, noisy, and nosey Bibominzo, '38 LTreas.J Drama, '33 Hobachi, '37, '38 Sr. Play Swimming, '37, '38 RAYMOND FISHER Everyone has his own peculiar way Radio Club, '38 QSec'y.B Swimming, '37, '38 IACK DEWl'l'T Face value F. F. A.. '37, '38 Football, '37 Hi-Y, '38 HOW ARD DICKERSON l've got that schoolgirl complexion Band, '36, '37 Football, '36 l-li-Y, '38 QTreas.J Lambda, '37 S Club, '36 IAMES EDWARDS What's in height ii you use your head? Comm. of Publications, '38 Football, '36, '37, '38 Hi-Y, '38 R Club, '38 Sr. Play DELLA ERKCKSON There is nothing to be said Girls' League Council, '36, '37 Latin Club, '36, '37 RAYMOND ESPINOZA Cub reporter makes good Bibominzo, '37 Hobachi, '38 ROSS FINFRO CK ln step with the times Basketball, '36 F. F. A., '37, '38 Track, '37, '38 HUGH FOLKINS Success is instantaneou ' A. S. B. Pres., '38 Basketball, '36, '37, '38 C. S. F. Life Member, '37 LSec'y.5 Euterpean, '37 LPres.5, '38 QTreas.l Hi-Y, '38 ELLEN FORD Her hair is her crowning glory Art Glee Club, '38 Operetta, '38 DON FRINK Love is best of all Comm. oi Finance, '38 Halicarnassian, '37, '38 l-li-Y, '37, '38 QTreas.J Scholarship Society, '37, '38 Sophomore Class Treas. DAVID FULTON I get around Transfer from Ramona, California MELVIN GAGE There's always time next week F. F. A., '37, '38 WALLY GARLIN GHOU SE The man that blushes is not quite a brute Baseball, '37, '38 Basketball, '37, '38 Football, '36, '37, '38 JAMES GLASS Harder to see through, than one might imagine Radio Club, '38 tTreas.5 JAMES GRAY He knows how to play the game and play it well Baseball, '38 Basketball, '36, '37, '38 Radio Club, '38 CVice Pres.l ALI CE FREEMAN Woman, the enigma' Typing, '37, '38 MARGARET FROST Don't let a name deceive youu Ecclesia, '37, '38 French Club, '37, '38 QSec'y.l Hi-Tri, '36, '37 PRISCILLA GAGE With a manner and smile so charming llalicarnassian, '36, '37, '38 LPres.l Makio, Organizations Ed., '38 Sappho, '36, '37, '38 QPres.l Scholarship Society, '37, '38 Sr. Class Vice Pres., '38 JOHN GAY Tennis justifies his existence Basketball, '38 Makio, Photographer, '38 Senior Class Treas., '38 Tennis, '36, '37, '38 lCapt.j ROSS GIBSON l've hitched my camera to a car and found my love Bibominzo, '36, '37, '38 tPres.l F. F. A., '38 Makio, Photographer, '38 S Club, '36 Tri-Arts, '38 GORDON GOODLOE Ain't l cute, Drama, '38 Football, '36 1-iw, 'ss Operetta, '36, folks ? '37, '38 Sl-HRLEY GREEN Put your foot down G. A. A. Scholarship Society, '36, '37 Spanish Club, '37 Tuxis, '36, '37 Transfer from South Pasadena, Calilornia SHIRLEY GREGORY The texture is so expensive- looking Ecclesia, '37, '38 lVice Pres.j French Club, '37, '38 Hobachi, '38 Sappho, '37, '38 Tennis Team, '37, '38 ARTHUR GUERRERO With voice full of melody' Band, '38 Baseball, '38 Glee Club, '36, '37, '38 Operetta, '36, '37, '38 WILLIAM HAFLEY Haney is better than wholly Home Room Pres. Stagecraft, '37 LOUISE HALE Her hair is every girl's envy Assistant Band Leader BOB HALLETT I am not in the roll of common men A Cappella A. S. B. election, '37 Hobachi Staff, '38 QSub. Man.j Operetta, '38 DON HANSON A man who doesn't mean maybe F. F. A., '38 Football, '36, '37, '38 French Club, '38 Ski Club, '36 Transfer from Lebanon, New Hampshire MARY HARNLY He loves me, he loves me not. Ho, hum! Ecclesia, '38 Hi-Tri, '36 Racqueteers, '37, '38 Sappho, '37, '38 Tennis Team, '36, '37, '38 'ILM-Le DAVID GRIGSBY Can it be the trees? Bibominzo. '36 QPres.l '37, '38 Hi-Y, '38 Latin, Club, '36 GENEVRA GUNDLACH Every sheba has her sheik Girls' League Sec'y., '37 Hi-Tri, '36, '37 What UH Club, '36, '37, '38 HERMIN A HAHN For companionship's A Cappella, '38 Glee Club, accomp. sake ELAIN E HALL Hall of flame Hi-Tri, '36 What QU Club, '36, '37 BUD HANSON Hanson is as Hanson does Football, '36, '37, '38 Hi-Y, '38 Lambda, '37 R Club, '38 Track, '36, '37, '38 CORA MAE HARDY Gentlemen's choice and who can blame them? Ecclesia, '37, '38 1Pres.H Girlss' League Council, '36, ' 1 I-lobachi, '38 HELEN HARRIS Madam, you are smart Euterpean, '37, '38 QVice Pres.l Halicarnassian, '38 Hi-Tri, '37, '38 Latin Club, '37, '38 CConsul3 Scholarship Society, '37, '38 SHERMAN HART Don't overlook the possibilities' ' Hi-Y, '38 Lambda, '37 R Club, '37, '38 QPres.l S Club, '36 BOB HOLLOWAY A light heart lives long Football, '38 Halicarnassian, '36, '37, '38 Hi-Y, '38 Scholarship Society, '37, '38 Tennis, '37 LAVERNE HUIZING Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever Ecclesia, '38 Hob:-lchi, '38 Latin Club, '36 Sappho, '38 QSec'y.-Treas.J ARTHUR JlMlNEZ Be silent and safe: silence never betrays you Radio Club, '38 BETTE JONES My main object in life is to make myself heard What Q5 Club, '37, '38 BETTY AN N KARSTEN SEN A fair exterior is a silent recommendation Latin Club, '36 BOB KU GLER Candid camera menace Football, '36, '37 Makio, Photographer, '38 R Club, '38 Radio Club, '38 Swimming, '37, '38 JAMES H1 CKS Mary, Mary, quite contrary Basketball, '36, '37, '38 Football, '36, '37, 'ss Hi-Y, '38 Sr, Class Pres., '38 Tennis, '36, '37 WILFRED HOLT Only one in captivity A Cappella, '38 Football, '36, '37, '38 Glee Club, '37 Track, '36, '37, '38 MlLDRED IRWIN Sure to please Hi-Tri, '36 What Ol Club, '37, '38 BARBARA JOHNSON The honey is sweet, but the bee has a sting Allied Youth, 'ss Ecclesia, '37, '38 Hobachi, '38 Operetta, '37, '38 Sappho, '37, '38 LPres.j DONALD JONES Up in the hills and far away C. S. F. Liie Member Euterpean, '37, '38 QPres.J Halicarnassian, '37, '38 LPres.j Hi-Y, '38 Track, '37, '38 MARGARET KIMBALL Kind hearts are more than cor0nets C. S. F. Life Member Makio, Assoc. Ed., '38 Ring Club, '37, '38 LPres.J Sappho, 'se, '31 wine Presj, '38 Sophomore Class Sec'y. MARIE KW APPENBERG Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden ileece Daisy Chain, '37 Hi-Tri, '36, '37 What my Club, '37, 'ss CPres.J DICK LAIRD Duties well performed and days well spent Basketball, '38 . Transfer from Detroit, Michigan LESTER LAPPINGA The earmarks of a salesman Band, '35, '37, '38 Orchestra, '37, '38 EV ERETT LAY N E Some like it hot Woodshop, '36 BETTIE LYTLE Such popularity must be deserved Ecclesia, '37, '38 Girls' League Pres., '38 Sappho, '36, '37, '38 Sophomore Class Vice Pres., '36 Tennis, '36, '37, '38 HELEN McCOWN She was saying, 'Go, sirl' G. A. A., '36, '37 Lyceum, '37, '38 QTreas.5 What Q5 Club, '36, '37, '38 LPres.i ELFRIEDA McGINNIS There is much virtue in Herbs, little in men Girls' basketball NEIL MCMINN Il at first you don't succeed-- Woodshop, '36, '37, '38 RUTH LAIRD just as you say, sir A Cappella, '38 Glee Club, '36, '37 Operetta, '37, '38 What UH Club, '38 MILDRED LAY Sweet eyes, soft glances Lyceum, '37 QViee Pres.H, '38 Hi-Tri, '36 ALTA LOVE Was not this Love, indeed? Latin Club, '36, '38 Public Speaking, '37 Scholarship Society, '36, '3 JERRY McCARROLL From possibility to reality Hi-Tri, '38 Transfer from Riverside, California EUGENE MCCURDY You can't stop me from dreaming Cross Country Mgr., '37 French Club, '36 DON lVlcINTOSH There's no secret to 'It' Bibominzo, '37 Football, '36 Halicarnassian, '38 Hi-Y, '37 Treasure Hunt Play, '38 EDSEL MANNING Come and trip it as you go., Honor Roll, '38 Machine Shop KATHERINE MARR Let us be gay Glee Club, '36 LPres.7, '37, '38 Transfer from Alhambra, Caliiornla CARL MASSIE Love will conquer at the last Track, '38 RAYMOND MATHEWS What to :lo about it? Machine Shop Woodshop BETTY ANN MIDDLETON She loves, but knows not whom she loves C. S. F. Life Member Euternean. '36, '37 LVice Presj, '38 Halicarnassian, '37, '38 Makio. Senior Ed., '38 Ring Club, '38 BROOKIE MILLER Better'n walking Band, '37, '38 Glee Club, '38 Hi-Y, '38 Orchestra, '37, '38 DOROTHY MOORE High quality G. A. A., '36, '37 Scholarship Society, '36, '37 MARIORIE MORGAN A woman's work is never done Art, '36, '38 Glee Club, '36 Latin Club, '36 What L25 Club, '36, 'ss DOROTHY MARTI Cheerful little eariul Ecclesia, '37, '38 QSec'y.l French Club, '37, '38 LP1-es.l Hi-Tri, '37, '33 Ring Club, '38 Scholarship Society, '38 HELEN MAT HEWS One magic moment Typing, '37, '38 EUGENE MATTSON Attached to the soil Basketball, '38 Football, '36 F. F. A.. '37, '38 Hi-Y, '38 Lambda, '37 ALVA MILLER Get an early start R Club, '36. '37,. '38 Track, '36, '37, 'ss CHESTER MOON Lol Silence himseli is here Machine Shop, '38 Woorlshop, '36 DON MO RAN When I think, I must speak Hi-Y, '38 Transfer from Kobe, japan DAN MUELLER He takes the hard way Wootlshop, '36, '38 Transfer from San Bernardino, California HAROLD MULVTHTLL FRANCIS lVlULVlHlLL AAHE yea,-5 bm young' buQ Always in the 'Red' his experience old Comm. of Athletics, '38 F. F. A., '36 kVice Pres.l Football, '37, '38 '37 QPTESJ, '38 Ha-Y, 'ss QSec'y.l Radio Club, '31, 'ss Lambda. '37 kVice Presj R Club, '38 MAXlNE NEEL Absolutely on the level Hi-Tri, '36 Latin Club, '36 FLORENCE NEAL Silence gives consent Glee Club, '38 HARRIETTE NTCHOLS The march of intellect C. S. F. Life Member Makio, Bookkeeper, '38 MTLDRED NEELY The eyes have one language everywhere Glee Club, '38 101-IN NORRBOM Slow but sure Machine Shop, '37 WTNTFRED NICKERSON Wwdshop. '36. '38 A rose without the proverbial thorns C. S. F. Liie Member Ecclesia, '37, '38 Makio, Mounting Ed., '38 Ring Club, '38 Sr. Play DOROTHY OFIELD A real lady c. s. F. Life Member, 'as LPres.l Ecclesia, '38 French Club, '37, '38 Hi-Tri, '37, '38 Sappho, '37, '38 MERNA NOTT Keep smiling Typing, '38 HERBERT PALMTAG Tall, tan, and terrific Football, '37, '38 French Club, '37 Lambda, '37 Latin. Club, '36 DON OUSLEY Tennis, '36 Keeping pace with pleasure R Club, '38 Swimming, '36, '37, '38 TONY PASQU AL The Terrier mouthpiece Football, '36 Hi-Y, '38 ELSIE PARKS f7gpybg?.b'3736 .. - . u , ' P,fQfZ2,,fa'Qff5'fe' and Yell Leader, '36, '37, 'ss Glee Club, '36, '37, '38 Spanish Club, '38 kVice Pres.j FOREST PATTERSON A bookcase of hidden talents Stagecraft, '37, '38 LEONARD PAXTON Be what you seem to be F. F. A., '38 RUTH PENDERGRAFT Good actions crown themselves jr. Class Vice Pres., '37 Lyceum, '37, '38 What UD Club, '38 kProg. Chairmanj MARGARET POPE Happiness is cheap Hi-Tri, '36 Latin Club, '36 Secretarial Work DOROTHY POWERS It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice G. A. A., '36 Table Tennis LOTS PURSELL Easy on the eyes Drama, '38 Glee Club, '38 jr. Class Sec'y., '37 Lyceum, '37 tTreas.l, '38 CPres.l Operetta, '38 HOWARD RAFFETY just Gage his love by his actions C. S. F. Liie Member Euterpean, '37, '38 LPICSJ Halicarnassian, '36, '37, '38 Hi-Y, '38 QProg. Chairmanl Makio, Sr. Ed., '38 PAUL PATTERSON Green light ahead F. F. A., '37, '38 QOHJ Football, '36, '37 Lambda, '37 S Club, '36 Track, '36 CLAYTON PAYNE Quiet always e he's typing Basketball, '38 xcept when MARVIN POE Men of iew words are the best men Machine Shop Woodshop TED POPE He lives in the present Machine Shop, '36, '38 Wooclshop, '38 W ALTER PRY l'm always going Somers Halicarnassian, '38 Track, '38 Track Mgr., '36 GERALDINE RADELEFF Then came the Don C. S. F. Liie Member Euterpean, '37, '38 iSec'y.l G. A. A., '36, '37, '38 qProg. Chairmanl Leaders' Club, '37, '38 CVice Pres.J Tri-Arts, '36, '37, '38 QPres.j BETTY RAGIN A short maid and a merry one G. A. A., '37 What C?l Club, '38 Transfer from Bolivar, Missouri BETTY LEE RAI CHE Cherchez la femme! Drama, '38 Latin Club, '36 Operetta, '36, '37, '38 Sr. Play DELVIN RICE Forewarned is iorearmerln F. F. A., '36 Track, '36, '37 Transfer from Trenton, Missouri BILL ROLFE Let freedom ring, Bibominzo, '37 Hi-Y, '38 tVice Presj jr. Class Treas., '37 Lambda, '37 S Club, '36 HELEN ROOT Her affability is the Root ol her charm Hi-Tri, '36, '37, '38 QProg,. Chairmanl Leaders' Club, '37, '38 LPres.l Makio, Girls' Sports Ed., '38 Ring Club, '37, '38 Scholarship Society, '36, '37, '38 RICHARD SEAVEY Who said brains and brawn didn't come in the same package? Football, '36, '37 Hi-Y, '38 Lambda, '37 R Club, '38 BETTY IEANNE SHAPER An encyclopedia with an attractive cover C. S. F. Lite Member Ecclesia, '37, '38 Girls' League Vice Pres., '38 Hi-Tri, '36, '37, '38 KPres.5 Ring Club, '37. '38 SEAN SIEBER Love has a title-going out or coming in Bibominzo, '38 G. A. A., '38 Hi-Tri,, '38 What Q5 Club, '35 Yell Leader, '38 NORA REGNERUS Stitches in time G. A. A., 36, 37 RALPH ROBERTS just a play boy at heart Baseball, '38 Basketball, '36, '37 Football, '36, '37 R Club, '38 BOB ROMO Night and day Basketball, '36, '38 Bibominzo, '37, '38 Football, '36 Hi-Y, '37, '38 tVice Pres.l Track, '37 RAY SCHALL Some that smile have in their hearts millions of mischieis Architectural Drawing Woodwork JOHN SETTEM School is a necessary evil Sophomore Track Mgr., '36 BUD SHOCKLEY All play and no work make me what I am Advanced Art Advanced Machine Shop ROSE SKMMONS She deserves the best Bibominzo, '38 QSec'y,j Commercial Lettering SETI-I SMITH Who stole my books? Football, '35 Glee Club, '38 Wooclshop, '36, '37 MARY LUCIA SNYDER Where have you been all our lives? C. S. F. Life Member Halicarnassian, '36, '37, '38 Hi-Tri, '36, '37, '38 Makio, Editor-in-Chief, '38 Ring Club, '37, '38 HOWARD STALLBERG I know what I want when I want it Baseball, '38 Biborninzo, '38 Drafting FRANK STITT Why put off till tomorrow night what you can do to- night? Basketball Mgr., '36 Euterpean, '36, '37, '38 Football Mgr., '36 Lambda, '37 S Club, '36 HENRY STUURSMA You can't have everything -it's not fair Band, '38 Orchestra, '38 Machine Shop GORDON THOMAS Tall sheilcs from little urehins grow Football, '38 French Club. '36, '37 R Club, '38 MARILYN TINKER Prepared at all points ior all things Eeclesia, '37, '38 QSec'y.l Girls' League Cabinet, '37, '38 nmfa, '36, 'sv qcabq, 'sa team Ring club, '31, 'ss Scholarship Society, '36, '37, '38 SALLY SN EYD High school men won't do G. A. A., '36 Hi-Tri, '38 Hobachi, '38 Lyceum, '38 Retl Cross Rep., '36 CHARLOTTE SOMERS A queen on any court C. S. F. Life Member Eeclesia, '37, '38 QVice Presj Hi-Tri, '36, '37, '38 LCabinetl Makio, Sr. Ed., '38 Rinq Club, '37, '38 lSec'y.-Treas.H GEORGE STEWART Past labors are pleasant Band, '36, '37 F. F. A., '38 Orchestra. '36, '37 KATHRYN STREET Be careful when you cross the Street Art, '36, '38 Glee Club, '36 EVERETT THOMAS Being, pleasant is his pastime Machine Shop, '38 Woodshop, '36 DIANE THOREAU Grace was in all her steps, in every gesture dignity C. S. F. Life Member G. L. Publicity Chairman, '38 Hi-Tri, '36, '37 QCab.l, '38 Ring, Club, '37, '38 LVice Pres.j Sr. Play MARGARET TUINSTRA Mild as May Sewing, '37, '38 Typing, '37, '38 GEORGE URIAS Come, give us a taste of your quality Commercial. Lettering Radio Club, '38 FRAN CES VAN DER KAAY A good reputation Scholarship Society, '37, '38 Table Tennis, '37 What Q3 Club, '36 LPres.l, '37, '38 ELDORA VELANDER The way to a man's heart is through his stomach Home Economics, '36, '38 Transfer from Loma Linda, California CLARA BELLE WAGN ER She strives to conquer Scholarship Society, '38 BARBARA WALL She's no Wall Bower Aft, '36, '38 French Club, '36, '37 CLAIRE WEBSTER Do what you do carefully Drama, '37 French Club Scholarship Society, '37 Sr. Play KATHERINE WILLETT The pause that refreshes French Club, '38 Cr. A. A., '36, '37, '38 KVice Presj Hobachi, '38 lAssoc. Ed.5 Leaders' Club, '37, '38 QSec'y.5 Scholarship Society, '37, '38 SARAH URSHAN A slow tongue implies a quick wit G. A. A., '36, '37 Latin Club, '36, '37 Table Tennis Tri-Arts, '37 CELTA VANDERWOOD Early to bed C. S. F. Life Member, '38 QTreas.j G. A. A., '36, '37 CSec'y.i '38 lPres.l Leaders' Club, '38 Makio, Calendar Ed., '38 Tri-Arts, '37, '38 iProg. Chairman! FRANK WADA Not a worrl was spoken' Commercial Lettering Radio Club, '38 JOHN WAGNER Let us live while we live' Radio Club, '38 QSec'y.j JEAN WALTER Man has his will, but woman has her way Ecclesia, '37, '38 G. L. Soc. Chairman, '37, Prog., '38 Hi-Tri, '37, '38 lSoc. Serv Chairmanj Lyceum, '37 QSec'y.5, '38 lPres.j Ring Club, '37, 'ss ETHEL WEBSTER Goodby, worry Bibominzo, '37 G. A. A., '37 Table Tennis, '37, '38 LEONARD WILLIAMS The power of the pen Hobachi, '38 lSports Ed.5 Makio, Sports Ed., '38 Scholarship Society, '38 LU CILLE WILLIAMS Someone to fight lor Glee Club, '38 Lyceum, '38 FRANCES WILLIS Charge her with murder- she slays them all French Club, '37, '38 Girls' League Council, '36 Tennis, '36, '37, '38 MARIE WILSON You're swell-that ain't no lie A. S. B. Sec'y., '37 Comm. of Student Activities, '38 Ecclesia, '37, 'sa Hi-Tri, '36, 'as Ring Club, 'ss MARGARET WO ODW ARD Recommended motion Cafeteria G. A. A.. '36, '37 Latin Club, '36 WALTER WU EST A word is sufficient for a wise man Latin Club, '36 ANNA ZANDBERGEN Works like a charm Scholarship Society, '37, '38 what Q5 Club, '38 BETTY IANE ZYLKA Is it an Art to keep johnny? Hi-Tri, '36, '37, '38 LDec. Chairmanj Lyceum, '37, '38 Makio, Art Ecl., '38 Ring Club, '37, '38 Rl CHARD WILLIAMS The gentleman pays' Machine Shop, '38 QPres.l v AUSTIN WILSON Nothing 'short' of a miracle Basketball, '38 Football, '38 Hi-Y, '38 R Club, '38 Track, '38 EDGAR WITHAM He can take it Machine Shop, '37, '38 Radio Club, '38 Woorlshop, '36 MARIE WRIGHT Princes can wait What U5 Cluh, '38 ARDEN YOUNG Young and Arclent Bibominzo, '38 Hobarzhi, '38 iBus. Mgr.l Transfer from Oroville, California CHARLES ZIILCH Not last on everybody's roll call! C. S. F. Life Member Football, '36, 'as Hi-Y, '38 MENU. Bus. Mgr., '38 Sophomore Class Pres., '36 ANDREW IACKSON Easy come, easy go Transfer from Houston, Texas EWS OSA wn.SON MATH ..Woman's Rlace WAS m the home . RS IA bH0WE A ci b '36, '31, '38 MARY VIRGIN W., C1122 S ww, '31, '38 l'RinQ in :he ne Operet v Iounlxausm . ng . gflilzlrrlxggr from Phoemx- Arizona 3 W' o TOMMY HEARI7 You have too courtly a wit for mc Art, '36, '37, '38 SARAH KELCY Both sturdy and smart Transfer from West Los Angeles, California GORDON MCRAE Th1'ccften cfclock, and all's well Mechanical Drawing, '35, '37 MARY GDEN L'Glad to have mct you Transfer from Venice, California HARLEY SMITH All was jollity, feasting, and mirth Woimdshop, '35 A blue letter day. You boys going All is vanity. somewhere? Whein did you get to bed, Blodgie? If you would really like to know the 21I1SW6I'f NCVEI' too old to I'3.lS6 CZIDC. .xas '-..m:.,1 . 11,-I nam' 'Sill-'25f,. , fl gl .wig 9' 1- s, Q ws - wa-, . ,Q , S ,-' ag ! 443 , - ly ly K ' 532253 'jig' ' ,agree '-'mf b ' N ., , , J. ' 4 gqfzseiif. 'UG' ' ' '-': - 4,1 CW . .4 i , rr fi 1 A. 5 - '4. f' J ' V, lf.. if ARMA Ev.-:li '9' 's:21+??Gf1f5Eifm.-5- 7 ' -.3-. f fx 'Q-.fp :E- J r., ,.Y, ' -89: - eh-' 9. LEW, F' , .A nav. 4 -- ' -T4.5'Q' fx. 2 wif'-Eiga F ., H QE ' -il 'viii . 1.4 Q, Q f LL flwgif- , yu fy !f H ' , I J WMV ZXQVQM ,y fjwfj WWI! WW ff f W jjf ,M Exwffjjjqf zgwfjfw jf! WM ,YZ 1 f I, WWWJMJ Id J , ,f fi' J, '0'4-X! 1 -Vo W jj? jj? W f-4f1,4, 'nf . V. f Vid' fff 1 jVM!'6,'!JLy Max' Q . L Lg., V NE: . .gf ,id klf wif' - 'akqr - . fggnr .r . 2 2- , . -fx 'N' ' NV:-I , .QM 0 ML., 3 J QQ ' , xf'g'K':f4' ' K ' ,L 3451'- - . , 3- xi- A X - , ' - .,-2 , ,eau I - I V I I '., ..A:k5,':iQ,j 'f':fE5,Q:'1 -,gg',:.:fL5g'5ZjiE ll- I 'yn u '- ' - 'L H .uf 4-1.-rf-:A-51912-I-1f . H . -K .il :f:,!-amz,-, -f - '1 Y - Qt' in-1 AY? - .:.f -Fifi ' . 'nf' f.',-1:-in ffl: I ...f,,, W.-rw Q f x. -N- X Q I 'I A., . ww s NS .gn D s N S5 X -J B- , 'y L I' f x 8 J, W 'X X X . fq y '- I 1 I kfcql o - N 'M nj X 4, A X 3, I ' I frjkxxl I A If ,,! . s X- , 'xx 'YQ Y 5 LZ, He's a lean dog, cm keen dog H Kenneth Fisher, treasurer: Herbert Stacey, president: Betty Wagner, vice presi- dent: Laura Wilson, secre- tary. 81644 of 7!1m'f,-mm Yes, we're getting there. At least, we are on our way. But the junior year in high school is not embellished by fuss and feathers. juniors frolic a little and labor a lot. They have passed the stage of sophomore shyness and are preparf ing for the big splurge of seniors. They accomplish things, nevertheless, even though they don't rate headlines every week. Herbert Stacey led the class through a quiet but sucf cessful season. The advisors who offered suggestions now and then were Miss jenkins, Miss Wheeler, Mr. Daniels, and Mr. Tuggle. Excitement ran high when the sophomores took the lead in the Makio contest. Where's your class ' f the hour Orators spirit, juniors? was the question o . stormed and pleaded. But the junior spirit was not dead, it was on vacation. Before the contest closed, our natural dog' gedness came home with a rush, and the victory was ours. Did those sophies think they could surpass the class of '39? Such foolishness! There was hard work and no glory in the raising of the Mzibel Woodbury Scholarship fund. Junior girls did their bit under the direction of Qria Espriella. He' men who entered the whiskerino contest were few, but a jolly time was had by all and the audience. Welcome praise and publicity came at the end of the year with the junior' Senior Prom. Trials of planning and decorating were for' gotten when seniors and the press remarked, Wasn't that the swellest prom' ever? Encouraged, we march on. And next year-W!! 46 First Row' F. Ragm, M Laird G. Hayes, G. Pepper M Randolph, U. Simpson. Second Row' R. G nt, B. owell, L Wilson D GrifFm, M L. Howard Fourth Row. M Trame, Y. Tange O. Kelcey E. Freeman E. Rose, A. Zerltle st R. Viss Filth ow J Stone G Staniforth G Grisamore E Hartwick M Hauser V Hinson R Silva M Ntclerson Row J Taylor I Smith Nortross A umtana H Woodstra B Lehmann A Furtado W Putnam Seventh R w H J N Phoenix H Gardner Jacobsen B Perry T Gonzales L Johnson Eighth Row C Stroup B Beaver L Patterson T islip B Cook B Herzer M. Hahn, S. Thompson. , X o X X . ' V? Harlan, B.. Johnson, F. Gaghan,, V. Scott, G. Wilson. i Third Row: E. Ruiz, G. Gray, D. Hall, .J. Par E S. Q arhart. P,i Holrlreni, B. . , . ' , . ' , - ' , - ' . . ' ' . - ' , . ' 1 ' . - - 2 - . -. ' . B. ' ..Q' .. .. .- . D3 , E. r , . . . , . . I - , - . . f . . lr ' . - . . ' . First Row: A. Amabile, V. Armendariz, B. McCullough, M. Keys, E. Taylor, M. Lewis, S. Padilla, L. Andrews. Second Row: M. Bradley, M. Ford, A. Austin, D. Gray, D. Parrish, V. Orr, B. Weatherman, T. Thrasher. Third Row: M. Phelps, C. Lewis, M. Hers nandez, M. A. Brock, B. Arthur, D. Arthur, M. A. Brewster, L. Wilshire. Fourth Row: J. Easley, A. M. Wilcoxson, R. Waite, H. Blanding, B. Childers, B. Ingham, K. Moore, E. Lyman. Fifth Row: M. Bliss, J. Armitage. M. Rezendes. J. Lawson, B. Foucher, A. Arbelbide, R. Argleben, W. Rabenstein. Sixth Row: K. Fisher, P. Campbell, D. Billings, B. Bruckart, M. Kohler, G. Grisamore, L. Smith, B. Roth. Seventh Row: S. Overton, F. Bellinger, G. Witham, M. Bouma, J. Lemberger, A. Landeros. V. Pace, J. Stroud. Eighth Row: R. Bouma, W. Cox, R. Sanborn, J. Nicholson, M. Arth, R. Carlson, B. Bierschbach, K. Orr, 47 F I C I----, -- ----- --- ---, -- - r - - ---- --V -- - -V -- --fr -,f- . -7- WW.-V. -Y. W- .iv - Y, . Y ,, . Levine. Sixth Row: H. Kim, H. Boss, J. Nymeyer, P. Hales, A. Dawson, R. Trame, F. Sturtevant, L. P. Bullard. Seventh Row: L AFUCN, C- Cram, R- Knight, B. Goodfellow, B. Gunning, L. Finlay, L. Farran, B. Moore. Eighth Row: B. Danielson, B. Dudley, J Robinson, J. Tracy, R. Trujillo, P. Bouma, B. West, H. Stacey. Sic 'gm .,l Step down, or yotfll regret it. Did you tzlke 21 wooden nickel, Gee! isn't he Kenney? wonderful? Intriczite mess, this chemistry! Kat scratches again. 49 Q Nm Qif 1'f'6 W WM' .taxis ICH .W 5 Y .- 149-' el' -:-if- ' z .- - ly .A 'i i' -. 'lg 51, QQ. lqlffvf- Q . H 5-.fu - '4y-z-Z-,. . ., ' - 'A' .' ,np I Jgrf X , - ' I 'I V ix r,.,., , ,. A Ja .ry ,5 I N' 1, fspif a ' 74 .1 ,,' .,q ,-m -' R' . fs: 1, 1 S, AJ a :fe . g . H :Q1fj':f15mgg.r1 xg' ts --. . ' W. i1:f:ffzg.4sg,Sf,::i+.s::-,?3 4 al ' '.:.f. :flaw . L1 'Un' 1 w.:r.,,-f.-,,,,f:- YZ1-?:'.:11:5fmi-If-'Q-'f - 3-5:2-2 my, 55. .2-. ---vs - ' g,:::::.,. b. .affi- 'QE4'-TS' ' . -'. 6' bf. am. -31. 4, l X. V - , ' ,ML K lik, XLAN 'X5xK Fw, X em - , 4 v A 1 , LQ ' f , ,Le W . 1 x K. 5 J , ' 1' ' 41 , Q 4, x Y-.II I, IJVQ I 1, -I' ' ffl! , ,frrl I I . NZ' f ,JJ N f ' f Aff, AAA ,l Y 4f1!.. mill, 'f e . , ff , 1 v uf f , , , V! - ,X , V s ' fi 'I A KX ,f 'XJ ' ea! 1,4 'Q V7 ' I ' M 1 fl A9,,W www! ,f2f'ff,,,ZM, ,fiylef ,ghrzfmew , 41 f4,x,,yf.,j y', 4,1 XM, A ,V , WW 9.1 Mui. . The biggest dog 2 Z R QQ. has been a pup ezamm Sophomores wouldn't be sophomores if they w ' tally confused when the eren t tof y entered high school A no exceptions If . nd we were . we weren't absolutely green , we had very definitely an emerald tint. But the year took its course, and we took the honors, making the sophomore class a real part of the school. We may have been h ' but sometim ' ' t e tail of the Terrier, es the tail must wag the dog Th class officers with B b . e election of , o Leonard being chosen as president, was followed by a ugetftogether party . When the sophies viewed their numbers fbiggest class in the history of the schoollj, they realized for the first time that they could make a goodfsized dent in Redlands High life. They began by almost winning the annual juniorfsophomore Makio contest. The dent grew deeper when they made an easy getfaway with the glory in the Thanksgiving offering contest. A couple of extra marks were made when sophomores tried their hands at sports. The boys won the cross country cup and the Citrus Belt League basketball championship. And the girls did not sit idly by. They raised their share of the Woodbury Scholarship fund. Some enterprising yell leaders led the way for the introduction of peppy new yells to the school. The recently chosen class colors, bright Irish green and white, assisted by the beaming faces of class members, made the Sophomore Dance a bright affair. Class sponsors who gave kind assistance were Mrs. Scott, Miss Culross, Miss Dewey, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Hagen, and Mr. Nixon. 52 Arline Roll p d t Bob Leonard p d t Donald Bro k t Nannette Sh p First Row: C. Gonzales, H. Urias, A. Amabile, R. Dixon, R. Dillon, W. Meiners, B. Lewis, B. Pope. Second Row: J. Hazeldine, D. Duke, P. McConnell. D. L. Farmer, M. Dole, M. Lee, B. Smiley, K. Bates, P. Pittullo. Third Row: P. Rhea, V. Irvine, R. Bothwell, R. Ratleleff, Cv. Barrios, B. Bates, B. Weeks, A. Davis. S. Vanderwood, A. Cook. Fourth Row: G. Blanc. M. Cochrane, A. Buoye, L. Zyllsa, I. Hosking, D. Hudson, M. Boyd, N. DeMann. A. johnson, R. Thomas. Fifth Row: A. Smith, C. Coe, W. McLellan, E. Hinsvark, A. Newell, N. Skoyen, B. Gregory, A. johnson, R. Roberts, B. Osbun. Sixth Row: M. Kanatani, G. Webb, J, Miller, E. Hinkle, N. Agee, E. Steinert, A. Bailey, H. Graham, F. Bandel. Seventh Row: K. Signor, M. Miller, W. Reynolds, C. Stirneman, W. Ray, H. Munoz. D. Geddes, T. Garnsey, D. Anthony. Eighth Row: D. Farquhar, R. Martinez, T. Sutherlanad, V. McGinnis, A. Dughman, A. McLarty, K. Smith, G. Brawl, P. Mitchell, R. Break. Ninth Row: P. Keyser, H. James, B. Curtis, P. Voss, J. Runkel, D. Valen- tine, A. Carlson. j. McLean, QM P 14 I Rf S' 'vig 1 l First Row: G. Whitcomb, j. Green, H. Newcomb, M. Williams, M. McNutt, P. Smith. Second Row: R. Dorsey, I. Braga, D. Phegley F. Green, j. Rodriguez, G. Candelaria, M. Orreth. Third Row: F. Miller, R. Doyle. B. johns. G. Collins, V. Smith, V. Smith, F. Peck Fourth Row: E. Hollingsworth, G. Teclerman, L. Williams, D. Thompson, J. Heard, A. Thompson, D. Young, P. Hodge. Fifth Row N. Shaper, M. E. Stitt, P. Stewart, J Lucas, D. Case, B. J. Young, A. Defriese. Sixth Row: S. A. Cranmer, R. Pry, C. DeVries, P. Berg L. Gudmundson, F. Montgomery, E. Nowell, J. Morgan. Seventh Row: B. Hewitt, G, Stringer, R. Barry, j. Donson, C. Lewis, D Martin, H. Barnett. Eighth Row: B. Gaston, F. Fitzgibbon, N. Nerio, B. Bellue, R. Huffman, H. Cook, W. Hale, L. Neal. 53 First Row: E. Blanton. S. Kenney, B. Peters, R. Fox, C, Mead, I. Williams, T. Lytle, D. Williams, B. Wells. Second Row: H. Pas- qual, G. Moore, H. Van Ostenbridge, H. Lawson, E. jackson, N. Dugan, J. Gardner, L. Mangano, D. Burton. Third Row: W. Stell, F. Blume, D. Putnam, B. J. Bates, E. Whipkey, j. Carpenter, M. Cochrane, J. Rasmussen, A. Ekstrom. Fourth Row: C. Heflin, A. Rol- lins, R. Sherman, P. Philo, P. Reaves, D. Abbott, S. Neal, J. Argleben, L. M. Cole. Fifth Row: Z. D. Hickerson, E. Steiner, B. Boyd E. Holt, M. Hildreth, A. Carlson, I. J. Kenney, C, Nymeyer, H. Nims. Sixth Row: M. Mooney, j. Nicholson. E. Giese, R. Brumagin, S. Urshan, R. Hernandez, A. Cedano, A. Richwine, J. Philo, Seventh Row: J. Dayton, F. Jackson, N. Moreland, D. Barker, F. Munhall, R. Finfrock, j. Hewlitt, B. Schindler, B. Leonard. Eighth Row: L. Espriella, H. D. Thoreau, D. Taylor. R. Freeman, C, Miles, E. Mays, A. Hicks, C. Hall, T. Sutherland, P. McConnell. Ninth Row: H. Avey, J. McIntosh, C. Nutting, D. Boettger, F. Schaefer, D Nelson, D. LaDue, H. Anglin, R. Donica. y First Row: D. Daniels, A. Keys, B. Krull, B. SimpSon, D. Shaw, B. Stamm, I, Soares. Second Row: J. Gardner, P. Boyer. M- W3YC0ff M. Limlng, C. Coombe, N. Moore, D. Chisholm, R. Beagle. Third Row: S. Sturtevant, C. Wright, M. Woods, E. Stubbs, B. Rivers E. Braaksma. F. Dabbs. Fourth Row: B. Heston, R. Garn, W. Neeley, P. Hicks, E. Prudholm, E. Patterson, A. Quintana, R. Giese. Fifth Row: O. Schager, K. Stevens, D. Sutt, M. Wissert, M. Walter, B. Phelps, M. Moore, J. Hart. Sixth Row: S. Wynne, J. Pren- dergast, B. Murray, C. Anderson, H. Ingham, B. Paxton, D. Brooks, J. Lyons. Seventh Row: T. Nelson, C. Ketchum, J. Abbottg W. Stifier, E. Crow, A. Robbins, C. Atler, M. Nutting. Eighth Row: B. Arbelbide, R. Costello, G. Daun, M. Buckmaster, A. Mendoza, E. Kincaid, G, Ruddell, E. Thompson, 1 P - ' wth J But we don't want tn be another Emerson. Down came the guillotine Nude. I hope she won't see the erasure. It's time for spring house cleaning. Do you think Caesar would approve? Detziined-for sixteen hours. We'x'e come a long wa y since Pyth Z1gOI'Z1S '55 . Q' .-M 1 T , '3' Q .Q-V .. - 9' Q ' swiss' K .Q-'1'5+f'1N ' ,rg ff- 4.35 . , ' -,at-'-,, 53 4, A 1- IQ-QR.. YL,-V A 'iff-Egg. 1-Q13 -. 5 f -511, ,Liv , j f:'z,:.fg, .. -. .. , ,Q,.,,.i,.v, ,.,,:, ' ' -Ea:-1.'Sf'sE1Q:5Y?i2Eff-51252: - ' 1' - ' '- .a1Q2'l1i:E:U!' -.. zcwvwz-r -F .,:::g53':ga.-,gr 3 ,.-,WH Y-,L fg 393 5-7-1-1. ,gf-:gk 12 1: as iw3'7,LQ. . . hen .- 25-, ' '-'- , . - - -Hi., ,. K l W . 4- --.f'x'7Qa?'X1jZ 'v - w , X. ' .'- L L: ' 73, 1 194 'WSF' Gwlemfm Every clog has his day Thc iittcst survive scramble for lo Q k C r keys. P r 0 g r ax m: Girls' gym 8th period. S c 11 in r S vote on sweaters. Ask me! I'll tell you what to dw. F. F. A. wins prizes at Pomona fair. ,gif 'W 'M ilu.: as If A Y QA LJ -W0-WW y M.- ,b.m..,......,, . 5 . ' . W, v 57 Bcrdoo honlirc, a hot rally! Brainy Scholarship Society visits U. S. S. Colorado. Premature Treasure Hunt Play f-no hunt. 1f2f3 I-like! We watch for rc' sults of Malkin contest. Juniors win! OH' to Bzlllmal in Thanksgiving vacxltion. Hiffri assembly in thc form of Foo and Guo. Trcusurc H unt rc- vcnls sccrcts of thc scroll. Snppho Ch2ll'2lCtCI'i2CS hunks. X Q.- ilfi., X1 s - . 55 ws. ...,., , K ,,... N 4 2 ...sm 'V ' . + 3 e VH ' A D . sf ? A X Aff,ffS'2 ffa ft' ,ss Q 'fl kv -A V. 1 ' .- . h . . Us s 5.1 ii, gg' fi J. xxyy - Y ' ' , ' U ,hte .... V S u ng! O w km 1 I Q. Ju i 'I 'iff 'W I Remains of the one' acts are devoured, S e n io r announce' ments selected. Exclusive! Sophies only. Dr. Morgan reveals secret of successful livf mg. Do re mi glee clubs present Christmas mu' sical. The Lzunlws relate their adventures in Mexico. Governor Merrizun honors the school. Elmer arrives. Wtitt'li the birdie! Rehearsal for onef acts. Your cue! Food tastes better in the new eooking units. 1-ww-f J, Orchestral scrcnudcs us. Flower making bc' gun. Put that petal hcrc! Prufcssur Plaxyhutf sky, Puppet, performs. A. S. B. cxccutivc is in session. Bust crystals rntc polf ishcd :apples from Mr. Skinner. Flood keeps us away from school but not at homc, Scniors win inter' c l ll s s chaunpionslup. llcst, :ls usual! Signfup slips. Whitt nrc you taking next ycanf' Tlmc Walsl1 turns inf to 11 washout. 9 ,. A woman: University campus is inspected by seninrs. Report cards. Whitt will Papa say? I-lifTri fetes teach' ers. Apple pnlishers! Brntherly love dis' played in senior play. Easter vacation. We liegin to work. S c n io r s don glad rags for Loud Day. Top class p l a y s hookcy. Spring fever ll i t s hard. 'Girls select gfiltlllil' tion outfits. Arc you using lace? Stags line up at blllll' iorfScnior Prom. fwfww XWM , ., ,-2-.ip-i',.v',E 4 f ' Mx MGQK an--..., Seniors I1 e e d last minute practice f o r Commencement. Swcltcring for the sake of graduating. Epidemic of writers' Crump follows issue of Makio. H Z. .t.l The dog must lead an active life 4.5.5. Q First Row: James Edwards, publications. Second Row: Lucille Wilshire, secretary, Marie Wilson, ac- tivities. Third Row: Francis Mulvihill, athletics: Don Frink, fmanceg H. A. Woodruff, advisor. Fourth Row: Hugh Folkins, president: Mary Lucia Snyder, publications. Perhaps things are going to the dogs elsewhere, but not in Redlands High School. The dogs have had a good long wait , and they will continue to wait. You look puzzled. You ask for an explanation. The answer is very simple-Redlands High has student government, the latest thing. At least, clever faculty members make students believe they govern themselves. A sly hint here and there from teachers is accpted by student leaders. Thus results the finest type of rule-guided student government. The three classes unite to elect student body oilicers. During '37 and '38 Hugh Folkins, Associated Student Body president, proved to be one of those capable leaders whom people hear about but seldom see. Don Frink, commissioner of finance, efficiently regulated the pursefstrings. Mr. Wood' ruff acted as general advisor to the executive committee. Behind the leaders were many cofoperative students, eager to support the ventures of the committee. There were instructive and enjoyable assemf blies. There were dances and dances-afternoon ones, costing a dime, and evening ones, requiring a little more money and style. The A. S. B. assisted two clubs in sponsoring a motion picture. Then there was Youth Week , when students tried to run the town and had a merry time running over it. Lastly, to be sure that nothing would change the form of government, students elected A. S. B. oilicers for next year. As something new, ninth graders participated in the voting. There was a stirring campaign and lots of enthusiasm, and Bob Bruckart won the office of president. 67 x Ma' .E Gm G Z an Do you remember the cow that tossed the dog that worried the cat that caught the rat that ate the malt that lay in the house that ,lack built ? Well, here is a new version of that familiar story. These are the officers that led the Girls' League that sponsored the things that the girls all attended, and sometimes the boys slipped in, too. But let us be more specific. The big doings started off with a big and little sister tea. The oldftimers in Redlands High entertained the new girls. Exchange programs with other schools were held monthly. Many girls represented Redlands at the annual convention. The grand event of the season was a highly successful football dance. After weighty deliberation the girls chose their best boy friends and escort' ed them to the dance. A Valentine party closed the social whirl of the year. The members of Girls' League were dismissed from class to dance, hear a program, and have refreshments. But the girls did more than go to parties. They raised their quota for the Woodbury Scholarship fund, which sends a deserving senior girl to the University of Redlands. Persuasion was one of the chief factors in the suc' cessful campaign. The boys of the school could not bear to refuse to buy tickets and candy. A goal of 55130.00 was set, and the mark was reached. bHfYv Rm . Barbara Came' . Bettie T-Yue' xr sworth.. Lmias Gudmundson - Erlene H0 mg' .Q . J- Smith, Miss Olwe . Diane Thoreau' -wn Tinker- Shaper, MMA , BMW Jeanne X dys Arnol . Clifton 105e,ilI1i12einD5:z:iT? Jean Walter. G a Geneva - Clook, 0 HeHfSCln'ke'Radelefi. Ame Geraldine Ruth Bolton, feature: Katherine Willett, assistant editorg Rose Waite, featureg james Edwards, editor: Leonard Williams, sports: Arden Young, business managerg Bob Hallett, subscription manager. When the pup trots outside for a breath of air, alert reporters are on his trail. While he investigates his surroundings with an interested air, out come the pencils. As he unearths a bone after careful excavation, the re' porters take one look and speed away. Uh, Mrs. Scott! Here's a top line story. I'l1 slap on a streamer and rush it to the press. Fifteen minutes later the crowds read the news and rejoice. Every Thursday afternoon in the school year-with a few exceptions- the Hobachi was distributed to an expectant public. For the Hrst quarter the subscription list reached amazing heights. The staff had visions of pro' ducing the biggest and best paper in the history of the school. The second quarter was not so bright. Subscribers lost interest or money or both. In the third quarter the paper narrowly escaped being slashed to four columns. Mrs. Scott, journalism instructor, and james Edwards, editorfinfchief, kept smiling. All came out right in the end, and the pup had his actions faith' fully recorded each week in fivefcolumn papers. . P. Gage' i Row- i ri. A gums. Sfgxu Scott, REBECIS-io, Root W- SiS 0 riJard Rowi I J. Edwafdsv - H- ' gsghke. th Row S. Gfegory. , u R. Hen V Four .. nzilnn. S- S'Ieycl2..:-Ang. R- yveliiiflers. A' Young ...nl Fir C. M. R. 1s-'-'W .Tb fb 25 His bark is worse than his bite. Remember that old saying? Of course you do. But did you ever think of applying it to a debater? The speaker who has the best bark wins the contest, for debate is a battle of wits and words. The debating team let off steam this year in two Citrus Belt League tourf naments. During the first semester the weighty question for consideration was Resolved: That Installment Buying is Beneficial to the American People . Coached by Mrs. Dentler, the debaters delved deep into the field of economics. They brought out points on both sides of the question. Rather remarkable, isn't it? Debate is an impartial and nonfpartisan sub' ject. lt teaches a moral--that all questions have two sides. Maurice Arth and Charles Cram upheld the affirmative, Robert Cranmer and Edward Iacobsen concentrated on the negative. The Redlands teams competed with contestants from other schools in a tournament held at San Bernardino junior College in December. The team went political during the second semester. The topic was Ref solved: That the Several States should adopt the Unicameral System of Legislature . State Legislatures were the momentous question of the hour. Should they contain two houses, or is one house suflicient? And just what is the definition of several ? Miss Foulger acted as coach. Charles Cram and Allen Dawson battled for the aflirmativeg Edward Iacobsen and Her' bert Stacey championed the negative. Pomona junior College was the place of the tournament, and the time was the month of March. The year was marked by a small turnfout and a dearth of seniors. Durf ing the last part of the season, the whole burden of representing the school fell to the juniors. 70 M. Arth, C. C A Da scn, B, Gaston J Ha G. Webb, H Stacey Cranmer, E. ja o sen Rec! 64044 Nick Zlmlw-Jag l When a dog is drowning, everyone offers him drink. Everyone, that is except the Red Cross. This organization gives to a drowning dog dry land to stand on and warm food to eat. It is the duty and aim of the Red Cross to help the underfdog. And the Red Cross is no insignificant organization. It reaches over the world and is supported by the world. Redlands High is a very small part of the world, but it is still important. The nickels, dimes, and dollars Qoccasionallyj which come from the pockets of students help to enlarge the scope of the Red Cross. Representatives chosen from the various home rooms elected the officers for the year. Donald Gray was chosen president, Priscilla Gage treasurer, and Dorothy Marti social chairman. -Money, money, money! Don't you have a penny? Please give a nickel! These pleas became a byword in the annual subscription drive held in the fall. The home room representatives stayed on the trail until the students under their care had shelled out . MONEY, IHOney, money! Wori't you help your neighbors? You were almost a flood refugee yourself! When it rained cats and dogs during March, Redlands people thanked their lucky stars that they lived on a hill. But neighboring cities were under the weather. Houses scooted from their foundations into the street. Mud filled the business districts. The local Red Cross chapter gave a call for funds to help flood victims. The purses and pockets of students flew open, and the drive met the emergency. 71 Priscilla Gage, treasurerg Dorothy Marti, social chairman: Don Gray, . Daniel- kmi. B' - 1 . 1 ' H. Fel I Davis, . E gimme, Bg 'f Q3e5lk.Liv1Ejilwt5ys2iv:A 'iifr'101?f'ti?AfiS1gfil 'diatom ' . W. ee.' Row: - '- B. ea W. B, A. M15 5 Row- Third 1 Row' 1 Baiesr. 1 W. L, Hale, G. ixituigi Barker. sigtgnrx. Newipx?-B. Duaxego izovuggvb 15 C. Qutttngg- Exist gonhfiinewwg ig,?ui,'ayMR- ixndgrgmaiieri iii 5gf:m,e,' A. gxueS'eDQ,n5org M. NU 'g' . ' ke. - gon- ' c, - di-5 1 ' Z . Moore' Jalgmii. Radeleff, Mkwoore, E- Qopilaxgtroud- C' An geventh Row O E591-ie v dleff K. Harfls- D jones. H. Staceyiq GCE? EH- -Ha,-iangmlj. L- Lappinga. . Meiners. 'Soa,eQ, H. Scuuf ' K. Lee, 1- Bam! It's the early dog that finds the bone. And it's the early band member who learns the music and gets the good grade from 'LPop Thayer. It's no fun to be at school every Monday and Wednesday at 7: 30 in the morning. But anything for the sake of art. The band gets around amazingly. It visited Hemet to strut its stuff. It plays at football games. Qlt would play at basketball games, but maybe the gym roof couldnt stand the strainj In short, when something important comes along, the band turns up in blue and white uniforms. And do they look spiffy, with their caps set jauntily ajar upon their heads! If the whole gang isn't called upon, members usually are. Students play instrumental solos, duets, trios, and so on in and out of the city. Donald jones presided when the band needed to be presided over. Geral' dine Radeleil Hllecl the bill as secretary and kept up the correspondence. With the money received for playing, the department b to play, So on it goes, and the ba d ' uys more music n still grows. swat fu 5 If 0 Gm Placer Crchestra members think that they lead a dog's life. For they must be at school every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday at 7:30 A. M. And, oh! it's such a hardship! But when they arrive in the music room and begin on a beautiful symphony, troubles seem to fade away. The orchestra really manages to do things. It played at onefacts, Lincoln memorial program, senior play, Orange Show, and operetta. It journeyed to Hemet to give schools a whiff of good music. It presented assemblies and concerts. Cutstanding members performed in a Southern California high school orchestra group. Even the radio was not neglected. The orchestra plays favorites, and yet it doesn't--it plays for everyone. Mr. Thayer di' rected these numerous doings. Rayneta Radeleif was president, and Geralf dine Radeleff did the secretarial work. When the year ended, band and orchestra members proudly displayed badges of merit. A star was added for each year that the student had spent in Redlands school music. Some seniors received as many as nine Stars. And where the orchestra will stop, nobody knows. . Ande-:SOIL L' . Espnella' C' s R. Fox, - Harris, 0. V 1, Soare -V B' X-ng, R. Raaeleffkflg.. Blanc' M' Igoliifsning. H- 53332 1. . C Somers' 32:55, S'BA'S2g?x:n Ssgggimil Bameif- . Fran-gendergfah' ng, ' - . ' 1 v ' vii, - 3. First ROQZOIMIIEJXSEX H' Ngwigihnrild. RK'Krgg:5 H. x5:Iuui'sr23inl?el,HB'i?gm:1Zy' EITHRXQROXA BQiigthB1:c:-5:1 - wi ' . ' a . ' - , , ' n - gingudley- Tglrcggiriufi-??'k1ia lginT5anielS-OE xiiagelxeff. B'AM22Egs, W. Memers' M' 0 Wearhefngnfellue, E' if Al Middleton., Lappinga, ' Donson- ' H Harlan' ' Lee N. G-WY' art, - V K. H ' ones. i:d1r1slpnME,6np5rug Trujillo. D. I Q. Coe, ' ,I is l Fi . , Jugzf IEOVIHO A- Qqmablie. P. McConnell, M. McNutt, D. Bruer, C. Wright, F. Ragin Second Row: L. H. Lawgon CSC-H A Marr, L. Hall, B, Pope. Thircl Row: M. Neely. E. Parks, F. Miller, A. Wellington, Fifth Row: arris, Fourth Row: R. Beagle, H. Van Ostenbridge, E. Ford, D. Thompson, B. Pursell. W. N ' scoff. J. Harris, A. Cook, E. Griffin, F. Neal, L. Pursell. Sixih Row: E. Braaksrna, eely. Miss Blair, j, Wagner, N' DEMZML glee 01464 Make M The b ,, . hgl lin? mm ' But Q32 iris? df In the line Of Sin in 1 .. rg? Wlfh ability and , C ff-HCC at enter. g g 15 KO Sit and Many le -1 H VOICE mg the 1 But give ire cglbumembers are tomli g 22 dub, and relax and iss la1r 21 few weeks to dY.Hew at the iob Whe the direct OPT? Ci16l1' mguths And flu them. Let her 6: the Year Starts or 1 ts h6I' b I . Very S0011 th COU1'ElgQ th , l The g' l ' - atm, the llghr d- . QV are all i em fo 115 Oflicgigis if Slub Ch0S6 Alice Sooiimidgd the niglodynbggs' SO whgn Bryson. ys glee was led by Vicgor OS Pursell, and Mildied N I ento, Dick Davis CE ey a and David best that HU Ordinar cl WW Sitting: Genevieve Teclerman, David Bryson, Alice Cook, Standing: Wilfred ,H0ll, Dick DAVE. Lois Pursell, Mildred Neely, Victor Bento, Walter Rabenstein. wWn' . ss 5.-,ffl ...-uuraxsl-.GXYFQ T Ill ' . -am0fe- D' V . . G,GY1'f' . . . ii, E- 0 ii ROW- F. Row: M. W.lliamE- Dmon' B. Wfirl Pasquail Four: H2 han B- Hestognstein G- Dann' F, as W. Ra ee ,ge E. Hafiwlxgf Hon. G. Good - ivi. Arm- ' I 1 ma... --V 'Umu --- . G Candelaria. G- Tug lliniliwonh A new something appeared under the sun this season -e an a cappella choir in Redlands High. The choir was a mixed group, which sang, as its name implies, without the aid of a piano. Walter Rahenstein, Wilfred Holt, and Genevieve Tederman were the officers in this infant organization. When you think of Christmas, don't you think of music? Well, Red' lands did. And they asked the music department to furnish it. A cappella memhers did their hit in making melody around town. The three groups produced music on a grand scale at the Christmas pageant. The month of April arrived, and with it the operetta. Night and day was the motto of the singers for weeks hefore the grand Hnale. Glee clubs will practice during the third period, announced the hulletin one morning. The operetta cast will report to the auditorium at the end of school, said the bulletin the next day. Finally rehearsals were over, and Nannette was married off in several dazzling productions. A. Gufffmf' . H, Co0k- A BBYYYO5' Second ROYWF Schaefer' 'MU Afih- Barry- . d Row. ' M. Clay. Park5- R' an. Thu' V BENQ' . Lyons- 3' 1 A. DMEM' . K. Off- ' Maier. E- Gwen' lChar1eS longs' Fourth ROW' First Row' B' Blyson L Mallet' 1 Gonzales' D. 7 . ' BQQUWJ ' C. Coombe' . 5. Blair. L. -- Dr ssxazrriraziw- D. ' l '2 :3.- ' r 5 WWII! Melody-ma .,, -M . .nl A. j,,,,,,,.h.a All well that end. well. S Siege Slaaw The Marriage of Nannettem was the occasion, and the time was the early eighteenth century in a French village. Such was the background for the annual operetta directed by Miss Blair and given by the glee clubs and the a cappella choir. ln the foreground were music, beauty, comedy, and romance which made the Terrier stand by in awe. The story revolved about Frederic, a much married and conceited duke, played by Gordon Goodloe and Kenneth Urr. The duke was about to marry Countess Heloise, portrayed by Alice Cook, who was heavily veiled lest her fatal beauty drive men mad. Romantic leads were Frances Gaghan and Walter Rabenstein, cast as Nannette and Rene. Numerous couples set the atmosphere. There were servants, highway' men, and gypsies. A bear added to the fun. Thrills and more thrills! Romance and more romance! And, to top it all, some melody that will haunt the memory for many years to come. 76 No parking allowed. Gullantry can be overdone. Hope we can wheedle Z1 onefslip out of Where are you going, my pretty her. maids? Things are looking up at last. Suicide is the only way out. Vxfhy eouldn't we stay in assembly longer? A 1' . . '.,- .A S.tg.,,f ' an .. 1' , ,gi ff :QFQW - ag? 1 . 'c ,kg 12.45 1 mg -. .1 , ' -' ' ' ' ,L , it Eb? 1, . Q. ,' . '. V : gm NAL: 55514. 5' 1 A, , 1 .gg8'1'I,ifg':gp.p:.. l,rgR.g:'- .- t ly'-1 .nf 5 -,3,u,,gt ---fpamgzf: .- :R '.. -:' I-Ji' 'Ili aa w l5l'7fiNu'.- s - u.' 5. -51.Tf:fi:L:ge...'5ZEg:q5:- ' ' m, 1 wb 119 '?:sffi5E?E5iz'ii'ff . ' K f 'SW' ' 'fstizktzzs-i',2r.t7 if '31, . 4, J' ' '-'4??i:Z':?i-'.L: f-4-1-1.4 ,Jw -. fi? rihvffifx 1f.'!?:f'.' 'Y S Putting on the dog .W5. Barbara Hart, secretary Celia Vanderwood, treasurer Howard Raffety, vice president Dorothy Oheld, president Presenting the Scholarship Society! And donlt think that the member . s work like dogs and study all the time. A call for necessary articles in general was sent out as the season began. The Kentucky mountaineers were in need of assistance, and the Scholarship Society did the assisting. Boxes of everything from pictures to hair rib' bons were sent to the Caney Creek School. The students who keep their grades up in the heights are granted two ditch days every year. The U. S. S. Colorado was honored with a visit d ' h i uring t e first semester. The Ford plant at Long Beach received a once' over during the second half. New members of the worthy organization were entertained at a banquet and duly instructed as to their duty and behavior. At the close of each sem society for at least four semester' s ' d lt Scholarship Federation. ester many seniors who had belonged to the s receive 1 e membership in the California First Row: J. Green, L. Parker, G. Pepper, F. VanderKaay, C. B. Wagner, H. Newcomb, E. Jackson. D. Simpson. Second Row: J. Hazeltline, P. Holdren. A. Love, H. Nichols, J. DePriest, B. Johnson, D. Harlan, L. Williams, E. Stubbs, M. Woods. Third Row: H. Harris, D. Arthur. W. Peters, D. Olield, W. Nickerson, E. Hall, R. Silva, G. Grisamore, B. Johns, L. Gudmundson, R, Giese. Fourth Row: R. Waite, J. Harris, R. Bolton, C. Webster, O. Espriella. C. Vanderwood, M. L. Snyder. G, Radeleff, R. Radeleff, D. Hudson. Fifth Row: B. A. Middleton, C. Somers. M. Kimball, D. Marti, B. J. Shaper, H. Root, J. Prentlergast, S. Wynne, H, Ingham, C. Anderson, B. Paxton. Sixth Rowt N. Shaper, S. Sturtevant, C. Heflin. B. Phelps, B. Hart, A. Burns, M. Kanatani, D. Parrish, R. Knight. H. Raffety. Seventh Row: D. Brooks, D. Anthony. B. Leonard, M, Mooney. L. Espriella, C. Cram, W. Rabenstem S A Cranmer H Nims V Gleits M N' . , , . , . sman, . zckerson. Eighth Row: B. Dudley, B. Goodfellow, F. Farran, E. Cadman, J. Nicholson, A. Zandbergen, K. Willett, D. Moore, F. Moore-, R. Sanborn. Ninth ROWS H. Stacey. E. Jacobsen, Mr. Woodruff, B. Holloway, M. Moore, M, Arth, H. Folkins, B. Cranm D. Frink, C. Ziilch, B. Montigel. .Lain- T ff This, friends, is the Halicarnassian Society. Don't rush to the dictionary. Here's one word Webster didnlt know. It came into existence in 1934 and is now used commonly in Redlands. The derivation? Halicarnassus was a city in Asia Minor where two notable Greek historians were born. Hence the name, and hence the fact that Halicarnassian is a history club. To learn about significant happenings in the history of yesterday and to' dayw-that is the purpose of the club. This rather large order was filled by speakers. There were talks on world affairs, travels, and vocations. Une speaker's topic was pets f yes, a dog slipped into this writefup, tool. Pets may not sound very historical, but one never can tell these days. For the sake of variety, the officers have highfsounding titles. The office of Lord Chancellor was filled by Donald Jones and Priscilla Gage, each one serving for half of the season. The prime ministers were Josephine DePriest and Robert Knight. Mrs. Spoor was the advisor. The society closed its contribution to the year's history highlights with a traditional party. . , M, A. Row. L Wilshire, Gjwiiggiiesm, D- , Second 1' Dgloung-, ' L Snyder. D. Simpson- - d Row- ' ay, M- '- , . ' h H. NielS6n- Nhgckzkhon, P- Gageffogxiiii Rowl M' S'TT:ii'f:1ii M' Moraibrallg. First Row: D- Pariis ivuaaismg. iggfaeiia Mrs. Eipcffiosh Fifth P-Xfwiiifilbn R, 'rfame.erL'H Foikins. IS- ' . v W . U ' - m Y . Brolcxkl' lgiigfs, B.nAghuIE,O0t' C, Sogxergagbbelh SigthKEg'zi E, Jacobsen, B. Cran Art U - -J uzf-borSG . ' -. u-...av . . ... ,-.. 1 A-4s-HHN? P. SX' E 2 s 1'1 ..gwZm45. Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog. Weird conglomeration, isn't it? It sounds like the recipe of a witch-or the interests of a natural science society like the Bibominzo Club. A word seems to have a certain fascination for high school students. They love to twist it around, decapitate it, or cut off its legs. That's the process by which Bibominzo was introduced into the language. Four words -bifology, boftany, minferalogy, and zofology-sacrificed their heads to the cause. The Bibominzo Club was the result. David Grigsby, president and program chairman, led the society in its inf vestigation of the universe in general and the world in particular. Ed Corri' stan, officially titled vice president, acted as rightfhand man. Rose Simmons, secretary, recorded the trips into the unknown. Miss Eva Maye Hyde, ad' visor, interpreted the mysteries to an openfmouthed club. The plant and animal world were explored fully, even minerals were not hidden deep enough to escape the Bibominzofites. The club looks up, as Well as down and around. The heavens receive their share of the attention. Starlight stole the spotlight when members Went starfgazing at the planetarium in Griflith Park. l D. ph9gleY. H. Second Bowii.. M. Wilcox- R Dmon B. Ga30:,'ARNSiV1:xin8qT' lglxfszh E, Cornstan. 1 - rind 0' cmvef' - , Lvf ei' ie. ' - as P. 3 , Dav1S.B . T R, DOY I B. mel v G Muer. P- , Siebe v h Row. 1 I' Hide. L- Bolfsdnung- Fourt . J' owln-.. v ll if 4 First Row: Mr. Hagen, advisor: Ed H. Davis, vice president: Paul Patterson., re- porter. Second Row: Roy Smith, treasurer, Harold Mulvihill, president, Tom Brannum, secretary, George Rezendes, watch-dogg Ross Finfrock, program chairman. l 4m 7424 The farmers dog barks at the beggar , but the farmer is the one to be reckoned with. So look out for the F. F. A.g they are the Future Farmers of America. American agriculture needs, most of all, rural leadership. The farmers of tomorrow organize today. The Redlands chapter of the aforementioned organization is an upfandf coming group. Members participate in programs for farm organization. They acquaint themselves with parliamentary procedure through meetings, for a farmer must use his head as well as his hands and hoe. They enter lively discussions at conventions on methods of improving their chosen vo' cation. The boys from the sticks were equal to anything and anyone at the Los Angeles County fair. The booth entered by Redlands captured fourth place. Project work gives actual experience in farm problems. My pig has gained ten pounds. Hows your alfalfa? Ch, it's growing like a weed. The World must be fed, of course, but the farmers of the future need to play also. A snow party in February and the annual Father and Son Ban' quet in April were highlights of the recreation. First Row: G. Soffel, P. Patterson, V. McGirnis, D. Moore, E, Davis, C, Browning, T. Kujawski. Second Row: E. Corristan, N. McMinn, A. Watson, E. Davis, R. Smith, D. Sutt. Third Row: G, Rezendes, H. Daniels, W. Garlinghouse, J. Davis, H. Mulvihill, T. Brannum, P. Wheeler. Fourth Row: Mr. Hagen, R. Bayliss, M. Nutting, R. Costello, H. Cook, J, DeWitt. Fifth Row: R. Gibson, R. Finfrock, E. Matt- son, G. Stewart, R. Candelaria, M. Gage, D. Hanson. l l LaVerne Huizing, second semester secretary Ba b ' r ara Hart, First' semester secretary Barbara johnson, second semester president Virginia Gleitsman, second semester vice president Priscilla Gage, first semester president Allison Burns, first semester vice president Glad 7mm Pug-at An intelligent dog like the Terrier is a patron of the t Th ' ar s. at s where the Sappho Club comes ing for literature is an art, and members of Sappho are primarily interested in literature. Miss Pew advised the club. As books are full of pages, the year was full of activities for Sappho mem' bers. The iirst chapter heading was the assembly given before the student body. Book Week was the occasiong reading nonfiction books was the theme. Dusty books on the shelves of a library came to life and discussed their own merits. The second chapter concerned the spreading of Christmas cheer. Bigfhearted members contributed food and toys, and a needy family enjoyed Christmas. The third chapter dealt with pins. What kind of pins? Sappho Club pins-silver ones, in the form of an S , with the class guard. The climax was reached in the last chapter. An idea of having an Alumnae Tea grew into plans. Plans grew into the real thing on February 27. The book of the year, after a few more pages, closed with a bang. First Row: P. Stewart, S. Sturtevant, B. Lytle A Burns P Ga e S M Kimball J D P' , . . . g . econd Row: D. Oheld C Renner . , . e nest, A. Cook. Third Row: B. Hart, L. Huizing, B. Johnson. S. Gregory M Harnly Fourth Row: R. Hentschke, B. Canterbury, V. Gleitsman, A. Rollins, Miiss Pew. amd, alma may., N'avezfvous pas un mot pour le chien?-Haven't you a word for the dog? Qui, oui, monsieur. Many, many words. We French are wordy people. Les Moutons Noirs faren't you glad you aren't reading this aloud?Q is the highfsounding name for the society commonly known as the French Club. In its membership are the first and second year French students. The club's interest centers on the French people, their language, and their customs. Because it is more desirable to have one person on the job than four people twiddling their thumbs, the offices are rolled into one - the presidency. Mademoiselle Dorothy Marti faccent on the last syllable, if you pleasej filled this position. Mademoiselle Sacknitz, French instructor, was the advisory board. French puppets were the project for the year, with club members acting as puppeteers. The P. T. A. and several other clubs enjoyed the puppet show. A bangfup skating party was held in April. Whether the skaters or the party were more banged up is not the question. At any rate, the curtain was thus brought down after a successful season. Arthur . , Boyd, D' ii I as Second R9w.S.BGYeg0,y, 332111 s R Dorsey. B-.S 'i,,L.,1 B. QMUS3 Lucas- Db Hanson Simpson, ' ban Third O Espriella- ' kmaster, - en H Blandinghgigerson, C.. Websterkh Fisher. M' Bug . G E - ' . 1 ' ' l, Sw sfzwalaafl D1 0321? Slwz- E:z:xi i0w1 L- ,.........a Nl C K iv' yi. fu 3. Siiogwerfi. NL LCE. XL B. Y R' rt. , Be swl - , P- SgEl?eieg'22Qw1 Wa. S. Ma N. Deaver, Sdase Tm' Winer' . Y- 0 ' Row - ve- ' NK. U A- Busoxt, T' XL , Dole. E' Hel- Ab Hua- ' Bothwe Cook. tgox-nefYi h Row - .ngot-i, D' gham. sum: Ai F' Mvxogofe. F'.f1a.V' shi. H- wwlmef- ,S DewevlNC0,,,u,, goskgrfnz M- ore. ra. Etna, Nagxatana. MG- pang . St Row: fills' H-gxegennenn G' F Meg, Pontius: Nl- A Levlne' ' Kai' FU' L 50 His. ' Smuise itz, . 5 P09 Harlan' yi. W' 3. Ra sawn' nov er. w A. Loveb Puman:-E Misghapef' BQ A' Cfanrf' Sherman. is wen: N. in S, ' - Murf?Y'x c. YW Em , mer. 'Ax-th. L' RC ' R- Ray. n M' end? nam- mvao' P ev -glgxbbon' gf FOX' TvCV'l'x?gA. E' The gon' B' D F, Fl Geddes. teeman. E. Km Menus? .Cl Ahdgaggih Rorlngner. peheuv RAF Mendoza. Grtrini.'Zyxxa'NeWex:x'oLds. ?'gM5YhO'emx' rfan' 5 ' ak. ' RRY ' ' R. B78 b W- wgb v 12. Fa . H. cgmh1hnYK0Vi'J1 Bothwe i Lehfna ' alia 5 0 ' Cave canemv! Beware of the dog! And watch out for the Latin students! They are under foot everywhere, dozens of them, and they're an integral part of the school. As every year begins, the Latin classes organize. Miss Dewey, Latin inf structor, supervises actions. The Virgil class ofhcers broaden their scope and act as officers for the entire club. Each Latin class elects its own conf suls, aedile, and quaestor. Meetings with programs and refreshments are planned to be held once a month and are held-well, quite often. Saving the worst until the last-the name of said organization is Res Publica Ro' mana. Those in doubt about the pronunciation call it, simply enough, the Latin Club. The biggest occasion of the year was the party for the com' bined Latin classes in the girls' gymnasium. Maurice Arth, consul Winifred Peters, aedile Helen Harris, consul Mary Sue McMurray, hostess Robert Lehmann, quaestor 5 Qu Qlafuical Common dogs howl when they hear music. But the Terrier is no common dog. He knows and appreciates good music when he hears it. That's the reason for the existence of the Euterpean Society. A person has to be good to get into this music club. Bragging? No that's the truth, fair and square. Not everyone who can toot a horn or hum a tune or play chords on the piano is able to slip in. Not everyone has the nerve to display his talents before prominent musicians of the city. A few people did have the nerve, and they were accepted into the Euterpean Society. Classical music makes up the program for the meetings of the club. There are composers to study. There is instrumentation to investigate. Does it sound uninteresting? Ah, but it isn't! The members display their talents in various lines, and a good time is had by all. To keep the musicians from causing a discord, Howard Railety held sway as president. Geraldine Radeleff, secretary, took the written notesg John Runkel, treasurer, watched over the bank notes. Helen Harris planned the monthly programs. Mrs. Dentler and Mrs. Waldrop, advisors, kept every' thing and everyone from slipping out of tune. - Second ROWS Harris. h-rd Row' Y- H' leff- T I bin- , S. Sturievfnxl , G. Rade R w: J. R0 Gaghan, W' Pete:-iavv O' EspneSErt. Fourth 0 . B Middlemn' llifarris, M. S- Mcgffy D. JOHCS' F' F' , . 1. Wilsvnv 6 Waite, It n-....,qfer. H- R? on:-kel. 4-4-i are Mr: R. sor 1-Y Rayneta Radeleff, secretary. Celia Vanderwood, program. Geraldine Radeleff, presidenlt. Dorothy Simpson, refreshments. 7d-14451 fat Wal' a 01445 The Terrier is always on the lookout for the unusual. When he found out about the TrifArts Club, he realized that he had discovered something. TrifArts is not a real club. There is no membership. There are no dues. But there are oflicers. And Miss Williams is the advisor. TrifArts is a music club. The Tri signifies three phases in the field of music: singing, playing musical instruments, and giving musical readings. The Arts signihes-well, it's an art to be musical. For three performances before TrifArts, a musical student receives a ring, for six he earns a pin, and for nine a pendant. When he reaches a total of twelve performances, he may choose a reward. Of course, if he asks for a music store, he is going a bit too far. Qnce a year the members of the club enjoy a banquet. Good substantial food, not music, is the program for this gathering. People of like tastes asf semble together, and a jolly time is the result. , H. Davis. Second g?wBlanc. Dillon. P' C, Grigamore' .HanS0n- ' D. , 5 . ' - , D D Simpson. N'STg:,er. Thxrcgasgifjizllav C' Durhng ornb B. Simplioixers 'V. Scott' Anderson' O' .. H. News.-,,i.qn. W- C. t:'.-mrth Row: A M F Y G I l .. First Row: N. Gunter, J. Canterbury, J. Walter. Second Row: Helen Watson, B J. Shaper, Miss Thelma Patterson, Betty May Poling, M. Tinker. Third Row: H. Root, B. Wagner, R. Hentschke, W. Nick- erson, B. Hart, S. Sturtevant. Not in pic- ture: V. Gleitsman. ffm ,ffm eat aj ,umm Yelps of delight greet the mention of the name HifTr1 , and it's no Won' der. HifTri is at big club that does big things and has big ideals. Here is the code of honor of every HifTri member: As a Girl Reserve Reaching toward the best - Earnest in ur ose I ll t t b : . P P . WI, ry- O 6 Seeing the beautiful GWCIOUS IU manner Eager for knowledge Impartial in judgment Rgvefem t0 Gfld R rd f ,g Victorious over self ed Y Of Servke Ever dependable Loyal to friends Sincere at all times I will try To face life squarely To nnd and give the best. First Row: D. Harlan, B. Johnson, M, Barker, J. Sieber, D. Duke, H. Newcomb, L. Parker, P. Pittullo, C. Wright, M. Lee, H. Crilly, J. Gardner, N. Dugan, P. Stewart, M. Waycott. Second Row: K. Bates, R. Dillon, M. A. Brock, A. Garland, J. McCarroll, D. Arthur, P. Boyer, M. Workman, A. Cummings, R. Long, E. Nowell, D. Case, R. Bothwell, D. Shaw, E. Weld. Third Row: J. Gardner, B. Rowell, D. Ofxeld, B. Johns. Fourth Row: L. Boles, R. Waite, J. Harris, M. S. McMurray, W. Peters, B, Arthur, D. DeYoung, J. DePriest, M. L D. Ofield, B. Johns. Fourth Row: L. Boles, R. Waite, J. Harris, M. McMurray, W. Peters, B. Arthur, D. DeYoung, J. DePriest, M. L: Snyder, D. Dillon, M. Bradley, F. Bellinger, S. Overton, W. Meiners. Fifth Row: G. Grisamore, G. Staniforth, F. Montgomery, G. Blanc, B. Hart, N. Shaper, A. Rollins, C. Heflin, M. Moore, F. Wheaton, R. Hentschke, J. Canterbury, E. Cole, V. Scott, C. Renner. Sixth Row: L. Wilson, M. A. Brewster, L. Wilshire, J. White, N. Gunter, P. Will, G. Cliftcn. M. Cochrane, J. Nicholson, E. Cadman J. Lucas, R. Giese, G. Arnold. Seventh Row: M. Nickerson, B. Canterbury, A. M. Wilccxson, M. Trarxe, M. Tinker, C. Somers, D Thoreau, D. Marti, M. Morris, M. Wilson, J. Walter, R. Bolton. Eighth Row: V. Gleitsman, F. Moore, R. Silva, B. J. Stone, J. Easley M. Dole, A. Cook, M. Walter. B. Phelps, L. Zylka, S. A. Cranmer, M. Mooney. - r Margaret Kimball, president. Charlotte Somers, secretarv-treasurer Diane Thoreau, vice president. I Thelma Patterson, advisor. ,W Ring GM f.S'maaa4 ' Some girls may talk of puppy dogs , but Ring Club members talk of ser' vice to the world. Girls in the club are allowed to wear the Girl Reserve ring. The theme chosen for the year was Service-Our Quest . Ring Club is the honor group of the larger organization, HifTri. To carry out their theme in a very definite way, members of aforementioned small group serve as hostesses at meetings of aforementioned large group. During the Christmas season the Associated Charities received the benef fits of the girls' thirst to do service. To bolster up the treasury, Ring Club' bers served Qas waitressesj at teas and dinners. Miss Thelma Patterson, Betty May Poling, and Helen Watson served in the capacity of advisors. Even a service club must sometimes gratify its own pleasures. The year had its social aspects, also. The Dad and Daughter Banquet stood high on the ladder of success. The Ring Club Homecoming was a momentous oc' casion, when all club alumnae were welcomed back, fed, and entertained. There was foh, boylj a joint meeting with HifY. The last thrilling event was the one udate alfairw, when members and escorts had a theatre party. Frst Row: M. Kimball. Second Row: D. Thoreau, C. Somers. Third Row: M. A. Brock, W. Nickerson, G. Arnold. Fourth Row: B. Middleton, B. Hart, J. Canterbury, H. Root. Fifth Row: B. Arthur. M. L. Snyder, j. Walter, M. Tinker, B. Wag- ner, R. Hentschke. Sixth Row: N. Gunter, M. Wilson, M. Nick- erson, D. Marti V. Gleitsman, J. White, L. Wilshire. 'TTT' F. Mulvihill, R. Barron, B. Romo, E. Brown, B. Rolfe, B. Hanson, E. Copeland, E. Broderson. z-W Jfazt I P You've heard about the HifY Club, of course. It is the organization for senior boys in the Y. M. C. A. The members have mastered the art of having a jolly good time. But that's not their only purpose in life. They'll hound a person until he gives their serious motives due credit and respect. What are their serious motives? They strive to create and maintain throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian characf ter . After such a solemn declaration of purpose, it seems hardly fitting to remark that HifY boys have had fun this season. But they have. There have been meetings and peppy parties. There have been advisors who got into the spirit of the thing-Mr. Wilson and Mr. Ted Schmidtmann. Ray Barron and Elmer Brodersen were partftime presidents. Bob Romo and Bill Rolfe shared the office of vice president. Francis Mulvihill and Bud Hanson traded the secretary's duties. Ed Brown and Eugene Copeland Qlater followed by Howard Dickersonj held the purse strings. : T. pagqual. D Jones I Edwards Second Row S . . , B- Hansfbhy G' , 1 ' - Third Row' A Wilson. R- Bafwn' R' iiaviil' Raffery, B- Mme . B, Remo, - First ROW' ' E. Cove' H Dame F urth Row: S. Hart' R' Auender' ' H . ' - o B wn H Dickefson' JC Ehlwardsb Dlbble I Hlcks ro . - . k ' C. Zlilch. D- Frm ' B oc vane, . Hodoway. Filth Row: E. Mattson. Lxoodloe E- Brodeivscglewltt D- Moran' B' D,yG1'ig5bYv - imm. ggltlcins, P. BoetIEef+ F' Mu Vx .L a ' . U... , . D. ParnSl'1- V1 C, Cram- uw K. Flsnu' ' B' fscnu---H . Row: P. Hales' H' Nrigriralrri. Tl'-Hd Bowff Roth, G- Grganltgfier, B- Peny lEacy:e Engreen J- Armuagg lkoofe Fourth jlzogroudl R' NexSan'Patterson, B' Cook' J. ' . ' 11, ' ' V - ' hr ' Kmght' B' Canglafh Row: E- .lacotseig Carlson, M- A B' Bmckslnih Row- R. McC1m'0C ' ' Stacw- tx I fwnicfa lweeii ancf gall name for a club isn't it? Lambda HifY. lt's one of these Doggone queer , . recentl formed clubs, hence its definitely modern title. In fact, Lambda Y celebrated its iirst anniversary this year. Last year H1fY just couldn't ac' commodate everyone, so junior boys formed their own society. Ever other week sees a meeting of the organization. First, the members Y eat. To quote one of their number: Mrs, Leonard has never failed to 'I ' ' serve a de After the food has been well finished up, a speaker appears upon the scene. If the lads ever forget their bringingfup, Mr. Tuggle and Mr. Ted Schmidtmann, advisors, are present to hold them down. licious dinner. And you know what boys appetites are. The club elects ofhcers at the beginning of things and at the halfway mark Presiding during the season were Bill Cook and Bob Bruckart. Ken' b neth Pisher and Marshall Phelps assisted as vice presidents. Scri es were Kenneth Moore and Don Parrish. Herbert Stacey held the double role of tI'C3.Sl1I'BI' fOI' two SCI'IlCStCI'S. - iw i LDMBDA I mm r l . Newell. G d ROW' A' pfgndcf D. Brooks-. SEM: S. Wynne' 1' man D, Auth-ony, R- .SkSfn1:'z?quhar, C- Smnexfixfn Reynoids. R' Ejgmrielta B osbun. A Row. Cochrane. na,-4 L. F, t Row. B. Gfegorgandlel 1 Miller. Thu' Fourth Row: u B Paxton B Leo ' d Us ' ham, - ' ' C Anderson Webb H Ing h B . X' ' y'l0r. E- Kina' .- -. 1F.NN a' iq au.D-Ta ' .Si nor, F- Fltzglb ok' T. Nelson' Fxifhgllmguckmastrf, H- D' T on igasiieylier E. Hinkle' Ri9Blg??ui11o. Sixth Row' ' - if 1. Gamssv- - li. 121252, D- V'1e 'SH GMA Jim Wah I S Club-that is . enterprising boys who put the notice on the bulletin All h ' , w o can t come to 'S' Club meet' ing tonight must sign up in the oilice this morning. With a dogged determination to do things in the right way, the members approved and put into effect a new constitution drawn up by Jack Prenderf gast. Wide interests were dis l d h p aye w en the boys heard globeftrotting speakers who had visited China, Panama No , rway, and Sweden. What else happened at the meetings? Oh, the boys ate and laughed and talked and sang. Suppers which went over big were served by Mrs. N. E. Leonard. Occasionally a swim in the Y pool closed the gatherings. When they were in a very social mood, members threw a party. Mr. Maxwell was the school advisor, Mr. Ted Schmidtmann represented the Y. M. C. A. on the advisory board. Oilicers? Oh, by all means. Richard Sherman was president. Delbert Anthony, vice president, worked because he had the added position of social chairman. Donald Brooks was secretary and Ben Osbun treasurer. the sophomore HifY These are those 44-'M IZ P. B. 1 ng 0, by- gi2i1'. d Rgwi M- ' 'I on ggenvy, - derxaayy H, B- Ragm, HQYROW1 M. Brad CY- - Row: F-VV' Bakff- P' A 15 ulgvf- Fw Fniiagin M. ifw-ntflgundiach. MES 0 F' 'A, Cook. ' Zandbergen. ipffllmg. Bufkhaft' A' Wflzal' U? '7fae4f aqaae lane What d'ye think of that, my Dog? The What Club is a vocational organization. What is its purpose? lt aids girls in deciding what careers are best suited to their ability. The girls of today are really making tracks. So watch out for the women of tomorrow! Meetings were held once every two weeks - on Thursday, to be exact. Many prominent business women of Redlands were speakers at these gatherings. Each one spoke on her particular vocation. The members of the club listened with open mouths and open minds. And if one girl made up her mind then and there as to what profession she would follow, the What Club did not meet in vain. A gala party in Cctober duly celebrated Hallowe'en, and the old mem' bers duly initiated the new ones. Cn one memorable day in January, Miss Foulger, advisor, picked up club members and enjoyed a day with them in Palm Springs. , As a definite proof of their ability, the What Club girls sponsored an assembly. What was the program? Guess again. Yes, a puppet show. When these girls have risen high in their chosen professions, perhaps they will look back and thank the What Club. Who knows? 1 'l l First Row: Miss Wheeler, jean Walter, joy Harris. Second Row: Elise Cadman. Ruth Bolton, Helen McCown. Third Row: Janis Canterbury, Lois Pursell. f .4-' The gingham dog went 'Bowfwowfwowl' But Lyceum members didn't pay the slightest attention. They had a big year ahead of them. The first meeting was a welcome back party for their former advisor, Miss Wheeler. The holiday offering was supervised by Lyceumfites, and everything came through in Hne shape. An octette of new members was selected, admonf ished concerning the honor bestowed upon them, and ushered intoi the club. Uh, yes. Officers were elected twice. Not because the Hrst ones weren't capable, you understand. just because there were so many leaders in Ly' ceum. The first sweeping reform instituted by the second cabinet was a theater party. When the faculty were entertained, Lyceum did its bit to help. And in between these outstanding events were excellent programs from the outside world, including musicals, speakers, and dramatic presentaf tions. It is so much fun to belong to a social society! First Row: j. Walter, E. Cadman, G. Burkhart, J. White. Second Row: W. Signor, J. Canterbury, M Bradley, J. Harris, R. Bolton. Third Row: S. Sneyd, B. J. Zylka, L. Pursell, C. Renner. Fourth Row M. Lay, H. McCown, M. Kwappenberg, R. Pendergraft, Miss Wheeler. Reading down from top of E Josephine DePriest, Marilyn Tinker, Charlotte Somers Dorothy Marti, Shirley Gregory Allison Burns, Cora Mae Hardy. So they went their way, and the dog went after them For h d . W at og wouldn't want to see what Ecclesia members would do next? A girl has to be voted into Ecclesia. Later she votes in turn for ofiicers. Election comes at the beginning of each semester. There were this year many interesting programs which kept up the good old tradition. Une afternoon Ecclesia members appeared unexpectedly at the onefacts. They were peddling candy, prevailing upon people to asf sist a worthy cause. And where did this hardfearned money go? Into the preparations for a faculty tea in the spring. Teachers brought along wives or husbands, if they had them, and had a merry time. A First Nighter asf sembly program in May was the biggest Ecclesia stunt. Miss jenkins, ad' visor, helped out all along the way. Lastly, a party iinished up the year as it should have been finished. First Row: G. Arnold, B. Lytle, A. Burns, P. Gage, W. Nickerson, B. Johnson, S. Gregory, C. M. Hardy. Second Row: Miss jenkins, B. Curtis, L. Huizing, D. Olield, H. Root, M. Kimball. J. DePriest, B. Hart B. Arthur. Third Row: B. Wagner, M. Bennett, M. Harnly, M. Frost, M. Tinker, J. Walter, A. M Wilcoxson, L. Wilshire. Fourth Row: M. Nickerson, C. Somers, D. Thoreau, V. Gleitsman, B. Blodget B. J. Shaper, D. Marti, M. Wilson, B. Canterbury. r First Row: C. Mead, R. Williams, G. Quintana, F. Wada, J. Cunningham. Second Row: R. Fisher, G Bouma. A. Robins, M. Bliss, D. Bradley. Third Row: J. Brasch, J. B. Glass, A. Dughman, J. Davis B. Kugler. Fourth Row: H. Mulvihill, G. Urias, G. Bangle, J. Wagner, B. West. Fifth Row: G. Brier J. Gray, H. Baylies, P. Voss, E. Witham. aaa em qw mmm This is station R. H. S., made famous by the Terrier in the high school of Redlands, California. Some clay this may come true. For the Radio Club boys are constructing a transmitter, preparing to receive a government license. And a radio station in the name of the school will be the result. Cfficers for the second semester were: Howard Baylies, president, jimmy Gray, vice president, Iohn Wagner, secretary, James Glass, treasurer. When does the club hold its meetings? Oh, just about any time. What happens at these gatherings? Oh, there is no specific schedule. However, the members always have some worthwhile program up their sleeves. The act that topped the performance was a dinner at the Y. M. C. A., where the speaker was Major Wainer, chief communications oiiicer at March Field. The boys visited the theater and gave recording equipment the oncefover. During the year the combined efforts of members have resulted in a pub' lic address unit, phonograph ampliners, transmitter receivers, and the repair' ing of many radios. First semester oflicers: Mr. Furst, advisor: Bob West, president, jimmy Gray, vice president: james Glass, treasurerg Ray- mond Fisher, secretary. 46046 Like hungry dogs, Cl waiting audience looks + W 'Q W .wi W 9 QQQLWQ W ji! 9 MWWW MW wff7,ZYfW MQW A, Q, --. ,,... H , ufmi114w14cZwe --- uurace G Mrs. Marionrgngn' Stage manage P Of, drama coach Ah! Oh! Those two little words can do wonders in the world of draf matics. And don't forget that pauses are very effective. That's just a sample of what goes on in the drama classroom. Of course, the teacher doesn't do all the talking, because this is one time when the students really take a very active part. Their activities consist not only of participating in the plays, but also of doing a great deal of work that the public never knows about. For instance, the prop committee is ever busy, while the stage crew labors endlessly. For several years one of the traditions of Redlands High School has been the drama work done by the coach, Miss Qlive J. Smith. This year the drama department started out with a bang, and the first play of the year was a grand success. And then, very unfortunately, the dramatics coach dropped out of commission for a time. We struggled along aimlessly, losing all hope of having drama ever amount to anything again, when Mrs. Marion Spoor came to the rescue. From that time on the drama department began to pick up and be more like its old self. We investigated the history of the theater from early Greek days. We read and studied all types of plays. We learned that fascinating art of applying grease paint and makefup. Most important, action took place. This action and everything that goes with it is what tends to develop that tremendously important poise and speaking ability. Drama benefits not only those people who do the acting, the stage crew, the prop committees, and the business man ers learn from experience. The plays afford fine entertainment for the scho an community. Stage crew: John Lemberger, Clyde Stroup, Richard Kelly. Gne-Nah I JZ, 1937 Pickled pig's feet! And the recipe came- down with the coat of arms. A Unicorn and a Fish , by Edna Strachan, depicted life in an average family. Ray Barron was father and Dorothy Dillon his patient wife. Ed Jacobsen played kid brother, Floy Bellinger his haughty sister. Robert Cranf mer discovered that his line wasn't irresistible. ' melodrama concerning Party Linen, by Laura Meredith, was peppy 1 h nes are on the same line. Barbara Arthur h ountry life when several te ep o D reen Harlan granddaug ter, c portrayed a clever invalid grandmother. o , played opposite Charles Ziilch. Donald McIntosh was the scheming villain This is the man who robbed the Capital Store. Lfy Une-14cl'4 Zzebmafuf 27, 7938 The Ring and the Look , by Mary Thurman Pyle, centered around a boy, Bob Fields, who thought he could act becausc he was going to play Romeo in a school play. His older sister, Barbara Blodget, and his mother, Lois Pursell, were rather disgusted with his conceit, but they realized that he was just growing up . Alice Cook, Mary Council, and Ruth Bolton were various girl griends, Dolores Burton was the maid, and Jimmy Ed' wards was a pal who tried to held Bob out of some very difficult situations. Listen, win youyf 1 A5 5 l h'The Ghost Story , by Booth Tarkington, was a new version of the age old plot, the marriage proposal. Charles Ziilch played the part of the boy who couldn't get up the courage to ask the girl, Josephine DePriest. A party of friends almost ruined every' thing. Betty Johnson, Stella Cverton, Frances Ragin, Dick Davis, Francis Mulvihill, jimmy Nicholson, and Frank Stitt were the friends. Of course, the play ended happily. 1-1 .Seam fllwf, Apu 2, 1938 And Let Who Will Be Clever . So the dramatic seniors took the chalf lenge and staged the exciting threefact comedy written by Ugden Nash. Mrs. Spoor guided the actors into a successful production. Diane Thoreau, as fluttering Linda Griffith, is elated over the coming weekfend visit of T. Bookington Wells, the millionaire bachelor played by Jerry Edwards. His arrival will give 'Ruth Bolton, as her eldest daughter Carolyne, a chance to land him. Linda has completely forgotten that school is out and that Bud and Josephine, otherwise known as Bob Fields and Betty Ann Middleton, will be home all graduated. Robert Cranmer, as Wilbur Griffith, has the hard task of providing a living for his family as well as for the Hnibbling and munching Aunt Sophie, played by Priscilla Gage, and Grandmother Maude, a too modern old lady interpreted by Barbara Blodget. Maude is interested in nothing but playing polo with her gang, Betty Lee Raiche, Howard Raffety, and Donald jones. james Edwards, as Fuji, the japanese houseboy, is driven half mad over the incompetence of Fanny, the new house maid, played by Claire Webster. And to make matters no better, jo picks up one Erasmus Rockwell Pen' nington, Erp to you, and brings him, jimmy Hicks, home as a house guest. Winifred Nickerson is Arabella Sykes, an orphaned country cousin whom everyone had forgotten about. But she arrives very accidentally with Bookington, bringing with her a motto she has always cherished - Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Her dying grandmother had said Arabella should be just like that , and she will carry out instructions if it kills her. Arabella just wouldn't put anyone out , so she takes Carolyne's room, marries jo off to Erp, gets Wilbur to buy Booky's stocks as they were being driven down, and then marries Booky herself. Of course, she knew all along that Booky would fix everything about the stocks, and no one would listen to her when she kept trying to say that Erp was worth ive million pounds. As for Carolyne-well, Carolyne could have the motto. It had brought Arabella such good luck, and she wouldn't need it any more now . They look clever, don't you think? '1 Coming back please! Coming back Fanny ! j us! think-two newlyAmarried couples in the house. Mlleavens! we don't even know his lasi name Y Gneadau MWA ff, 1938 Afterwards , a fantasy by Geralf dine McGaughan, was very well done by Winifred Nickerson as the girl and james Edwards as the boy. The play took place after a fatal automof bile accident, and the two main char' acters came to life in what seemed to be another world. They realized that they weren't still on earth when two tramps, jimmy Nicholson and Gordon Goodloe, passed by and failed to see or hear them. N ---N wma: nas h appened? We,re dead yu A lvlinuetn, by Louis Parker, was a very serious play written in verse. Hugh Folkins played the part of the marquis who was destined to be guilf lotined, and Barbara Blodget was the marchioness who shared the same fate. Robert Cranmer was the heartless gaoler who led the pair to their death. The scenery for this play was particularly effective and very representative of the time of the French Revolution. The audience certainly enjoyed the hilarious comedy, The First Dress Suit , by Russell lvledcraft. Ed Jacobsen was to wear said dress suit to the wedding of his sister, Dorothy Bruer. Francis Mrilvihill was the bride' groom, and on the night of the wedding his own dress suit didn't arrive. The y o u n g e r brother was per' suaded by his mother, Josephine DePriest, to lend h i s s u i t. 0 f course, hard feelf ings resulted. A clever twist at the end of the play g a v e Ed t h e chance to wear his own dress suit. Ili 5. 1 . . . . . 1 Y twain, Aristocrats, the guillotine awaits. Yes, but I gotta be quick about it. Spnfzii Let slip the dogs of war Hmm Ram Me Roof Come on, gang! Now let's really make it big. Show that good old school spirit. The team is going to win, but not unless you give a little cooperation. RfRfREDLfAfAfANDS. RfEfDfLfAfNfDfS. Redlands! Oh, listen, gang. That wasn't half loud enough. Try it again. And let's really hit it this time. So Tony Pasqual began another season of leading the yells for Redlands High. He was not alone in his endeavors, for there were added attractions. Barbara Rowell and Jean Sieber, with their pep and enthusiasm, made yelling a pleas' ure. When the time came for singing the Loyalty Song, May Mooney and Arline Rollins appeared on the scene to wave their blue and white pompoms. If the rooters were sometimes so interested in what was going to happen next that they forgot to sing, what did it matter? Intentions were good, and everyone was happy. With these five as leaders, the Terrier barked to his heart's content and had his fans doing likewise. Jean Sieber, Arline Rollins, Tony Pasqual, May Mooney, Barbara Rowell. 103 t R M N Miss Culross, Mr. Yount. Second Row: Mr. Maxwell Mrs Luckenbill Mr Daniels . , . - . eww emze eww These are the people whose work consists of teaching others how to play. And that's no easy job. They are the oflicial coaches of the Terrier. They organize his efforts and enable him to accomplish. Mrs. May Luckenbill and Miss Bertha Mae Culross this year instructed the girls' gym classes. Miss Culross also coached the girls' tennis team. Mr. Blair Nixon did his bit in training the sophomore boys. His special fields were football and basketball. He produced a championship bunch of hoopsters. Mr. Bill Yount drilled the boys who were interested in track and cross country. The cross country team Won the C. B. L. meet. Mr. Bill Maxwell coached the varsity teams in football and basketball. The basketball boys were champions-al' most. At least, they tied for Hrst place in the League. Coach could often be found on the tennis courts, giving advice to the tennis sharks. Mr. Guy Daniels directed affairs in baseball - the sport which made its comeback to Redlands this season. 104 He barks at strangers, ay, and worse, he bites ' Gel' ' rqaowuf The Terrier yelped and snarled. He bit and battled. He showed the good old Redlands High spunk. But, despite his best efforts, he emerged with only hard knocks. Coach Bill Maxwell was greeted by some twentyfseven perspiring aspir' ants after he sent forth the hrst call for a varsity football team last fall. Among this group two were returning lettermen. The remainder of the squad were extremely light and inexperienced. Strenuous practice was held during the first few weeks in an effort to find a starting' team for the first game. Scrimmages with Banning and Beau' mont resulted in easy wins for the Terrier. The season had an ominous beginning when Ray Barron, halfback, was lost to the team via the broken leg route several days before the first game. Francis Mulvihill, tackle, was also out of service as the Terrier went into his first battle of the season with the highly rated Brawley Wildcats on Oc' tober 2. Captain Wilfred Holt won the toss and elected to kick off. He booted the pigskin down to the Brawley 5 yard i marker. The Wildcats returned the oblong pill for 15 yards. An unspecf tacular game had begun. Near the end of the second quarter, Brawley made a touchdown. The score stood 7f0 at half time. As the second half started, the Ter' rier gained possession of the porkhide on the midfield marker. A pass from 7+ Managers: Eugene Copeland, Bill Cook ? QE! '1 22 su ow: W. Holt fb In O fl -0 vl 599 E n-2-'T W' 3 77: Wi 5-:-' 'H-1 9 S32 g.. mW if' W V13 E-'fm mv G? n D' ron, o-'UU ,,. 0 FCC 0 '1 SN . fl! I' 'U 02:15 J. Edwards, D EEN 5 :B 95 F2 E. 2.51 51+ ' : UQ I Action: Coach M ell, F. Mulvihill F tRow: R. Sea y Allender, J. Hi k Edwards, B. H W 'X '-U' :' PFC? FUU:rg un' ffm' fl ?m FU 5 530 9 ,Ni W Captain Holt to Austin Wilson resulted in a 40 yard gain and placed Redlands 10 yards from the Brawley goal line. There the Wildcats lived up to their name, holding the Terrier for four downs. Neither team gave any more scoring threats. The score remained 7f0 in favor of Brawley as the gun sounded. The 1938 Ter' rier had lost his Hrst game. On Cctober 8, the Terrier journeyed to the S. B. J. C. field to meet the Colton Yellowjackets. The jackets were heavily favored and lived up to all ex' pectations. Colton won 13'0. With the traditional bonfire and prefgame ballyhoo the Terrier made ready to meet his crossfvvash rival, the San Bernardino Cardinal, in the first Citrus Belt League game at San Bernardino jaysee, October 15 . Minus the services of Don Frink, tackle, Ray Barron, halffback, Austin Wilson, halffback, and Lawrence Johnson, center, the Redlands squad was far from being in good shape. The game had an auspicious beginning when San Bernardino fumbled Holt's opening kickfoff and Redlands recovered on her own 48 yard marker. Cn several offtackle plays the Terrier advanced to the Berdoo 28 yard stripe. There a fumble gave the Cards the ball. They were unable to ad' vance the required 10 yards and kicked to the Terrier 25 striper. Redlands could not gain an inch, so Holt lofted a 60 yard kick. A Cardinal safety man dropped the ball, and Warren Putnam, Terrier fullback, recovered on the Berdoo 20 yard line. As the Hrst quarter ended the Terrier stood on the Cards' 14 yard stripe. In the first play of the second quarter Captain Coach Maxwell, Captain Wilfred Holt Q O :I rv yu . WPS 4-fl Wally Ga rlinghou se, W rr Put a en nam, Ray Barron, AuStin Wilson ,,.., Holt passed to James Hicks for the first score of the game, with Phillip Boettger converting. The seeming impudence of the Terrier angered the Redbirds. They promptly scored two points on a safety. Then a run of 51 yards to a touch' down made the score 8f7 in Berdoo's favor at the half. ln the second half San Bernardino scored another six points to make the score 14f7. Sherman Hart, star guard, was lost to the team for the remainder of the year. He suffered a knee injury. Redlands lost their second league game 26f6 to the Santa Ana Saints, who tied with Pomona Red Devils for the C. B. L. championship. During the first quarter, the heavy opponents pushed over a touchdown. In the second half the Saints scored two touchdowns after several complete passes. The Terriers, with a sudden burst of energy, made a touchdown. On Santa Ana's 40 yard line Captain Holt lateraled to Garlinghouse, who in turn tossed a long pass back to Holt, scoring a touchdown. The following Friday, October 28, the Terrier journeyed to Pomona. Herbert Daniels, Philip Boettger, Richard Seavey, Bob Bierschbach, Sherman Hart, Russ 4AllEllll61', Tony lil1llZiil?S. 1... was i , J..- . if jerry Edwards, Don Frink, Bob Herzer, Dick Davis, Richard Dibble, Francis Mulvihill, Charles Ziilch. The heavier Red Devils massacred Redlands to the tune of a 46f6 score. Redlands, touchdown came as the result of a SO yard aerial attack with Captain Holt throwing the ball and Jerry Edwards on the receiving end. James Hicks scored from the Pomona three yard line. November 11, in an Armistice Day game witnessed by Governor Mer' riam, Redlands met the Chaffey Tigers. It proved to be the best game the Terrier played, although he went down to defeat 16f6. Chaffey had to play its hardest to win, and the last touchdown came in the final minutes of play. The Terrier's score came at the end of the third quarter, when Richard Seavey, guard, blocked a Charley kick, and Ierry Edwards recovered for Redlands. Captain Holt passed to Charles Ziilch for the touchdown. The nnal game of the season with the Riverside Poly Bears proved to be a repetition of the Pomona game, The Terrier seemed dazed by the power' ful Riverside squad and lost 40f6. Herbert Daniels, end, intercepted a Bear lateral and ran 50 yards for the Terrier score. Brawley 7, Redlands O, Colton 13, Redlands Og San Bernardino 14, Red' lands 7: Santa Ana 26, Redlands 6g Pomona 46, Redlands 6, Chaffey 16, Redlands 6: Riverside 40, Redlands 6. 4.-l jimmy Edwards, Wilfred Holt, Ralph Roberts, jimmy Hicks. 1'-Y R Gafplme Gaawn There was one sport in which the Terrier didn't get kicked around. In fact, he definitely was on the administering end of the kick. Although only one letterman returned, Coach Yount was able to or' ganize a powerful cross country squad. Redlands won the annual C. B. L. meet for the second straight year, and placed second in Class C of the C. l. F. meet at U. C. L. A. on December 18. In two early season meets, the Terrier defeated the University of Red' lands freshmen and the Riverside Poly Bears by good margins. ln the C. B. L. meet at Riverside on December 15, some thirty runners started out over the gruelling two mile course. Art Mendoza took second place and was followed across the finish line by Paul Del Cado. Gilbert Webb and Alex Lopez took fifth and eighth places. Redlands captured first place, San Bernardino second, Riverside third, and Santa fkna fourth. The qualihcations of a cross country man are a pair of iron lungs, steel legs, and the ability to spend at least two months in hard training. The only reward is the chance to win. ably! ain Art Mendoza Captain Paul Del Gado :nge fb Ear CF' Stirneman, L. Espri . Rezendes, E. Hernan First Row: P. Del Gado, G , A. Mendoza. Seco d : R. Finfrock, B. Fro t ' 'ell d First Row: J. Hewlitt, B. Bundy, J. Dayton. R. Green, A. Quintana, G. Whitted. Second Row: J. Gray, G. Ruddell, H. Palmtag, R. Roberts, B. Cook, C. Dean, F. Jackson, M. Phelps. Third Row: M. Kohler, D. Laird, H. Munoz, H. Stallberg, J. Sokota, S. Willard, Coach Daniels, C. Mead. S Q 1,14 r ,p I dsc' M ,ff L A ! Q an ig ' - -0 la -a 2.x . .-- W! I! Q . F A K -Q , Mmm f f ,.'. K. K -' .3 5. ' I Wt ...-QQ. L W 4- .i i i ry 3 ,QV f nfwqw., ,. ' K. . .Q Y . I 71: ...fa ' ' ' Ewfltyzdfeafzndqg ' Sometimes the Terrier is for ,ed to learn by bitter experience. For the first time in several years suliicient interest was shown to organize a baseball team. Other schools in the C. B. L. organized teams and formed a five member league. Redlands was not officially a member. Practice started February 24, when two dozen aspirants reported to Coach Daniels. In a hard battle with U. of R. freshmen on March 15, the Terriers were defeated 6fO. Two weeks later another practice game was held with the Colton junior varsity. After leading by five runs for five innings, Terriers were defeated 6f5 by a Yellow jacket rally. Redlands opened the C. B. L. season April 22 on the home diamond. The Pomona Red Devils, champions this season, were much more experienced, and defeated the Terriers 8fO. Redlands battled with San Bernardino Cardinals April 26 and lost l4f2. Two weeks later the Terriers met the Riverside Poly Bears, losing 7f1. The C. B. L. season closed May 10 at Santa Ana. Before the brilliant pitching of the Saint moundsman, the Terriers were held scoreless. Santa Ana scored eight runs. Only three members of the team will graduate this year. The rest are juniors, sophomores, and ninth graders. While there is life, there is hope. ' 1 -'A' ff f 1 Manager Bob Wells ,. 'ak' C 5 Manager Sidney Wynne ' Coach Yount fi 7aacfz Mm place in Meek Coach Yount was forced to reorganize the track team from members of last year's sophomore squad and altogether new material. Redlands entered the Chailey invitational on April 9 and won ninth place. Austin Wilson placed second in broad jump and tied for second in the pole vault. Redlands placed last in the C. B. L. meet. Wilson won the broad jump and the pole vault. Paul Del Cado took fifth in the mile. In C. I. F. preliminaries Wilson won the broad jump at a distance of 22 ft. 8 in. In the finals at the Los Angeles Coliseum he won third place against the best broad iumpelsjkof Southern California. j ff W - .. .. -- -- -, lx h1X.--J--W., ff u---.-,1..- ur n....,-,C e-M....4 D.-.mr First R Gray RDWA V. Bent ' - Hend 0' Bot er, B. Bierschizgggr, M, Kohler, B Bm k . ' C art, A ' on. Second ROW : H- Daniels , J. 7m11,im 4 Wm eolamn When that Terrier wants to fight, he really goes at it with a vengeance. The group that turned out for varsity basketball practice was so large that Coach Bill Maxwell had a diflicult time in limiting the squad to twenty fel' lows. The Terrier started in the C. B. L. basketball race ' ' f I the first quarter, Berdoo ran up an San Bernardino Cardinals 21 19. n imposing six point lead. The Terrier defense stiffened and at the second d f ed into a two point lead. half the Cards led 8f4. Redlan s org d league game on january 11, by taking Santa Redlands won her secon when he defeated the First Row: K. Fisher, B. Perry, J. Gay, B. Romo, J. Hicks. Second Row: M. Moore, Barron, E. Mattson. Smith Manager D Gray, Howard Wood Ana Saints into camp with a score of 2447 Victory was not d . assure until the last few minutes of play. Redlands gained undisputed possession of top spot in the race by defeat' ing Pomona Red Devils 32f2O on january 14. Chaffey regained halffhold on the lead the following week when she def feated the Terrier 2821 on her own hardwood. The Tiger jumped into a six point lead in the first quarter. Austin Wilson tried valiantly to pull Redlands into the lead by scoring eight points. The score at that time was 16f14 in favor of Chaffey. The pace became too hot for Redlands, for Chaffey soon piled up points and won. Redlands retained her tie for first place by defeating Riverside 2645 on january 28. Riverside was held in check by manftofman defen SC. Phillip Boettger Jimmy Hicks Herbert Daniels Jimmy Victor Benw Austin Wilson Ray Barron Hugh Folk Starting off the second half, the Terrier, led by Hugh Folkins and Her' bert Daniels, manhandled the San Bernardino Cards to the tune of 25 f13. Santa Ana Saints handed the Terriers a blow by upsetting Redlands 31f26. The Terriers were seemingly unable to see the basket. Pomona Red Devils gave the Terriers a scare when they nearly eked out a victory in the last few minutes of play. Previously, Redlands held the up' per hand of the battle. When James Hicks, Terrier guard, was forced out in the fourth quarter on fouls, Pomona began to score at will. The whistle saved the Terrier from another disastrous defeat. The final score was 24-22. Believing that the second game with Chaffey meant the C. B. L. crown, the Terrier eagerly built up his basketfhitting ability. The two teams were tied. The Chaffey Tiger seemed stunned by the quickfpassing Terrier team. Led by Phil Boettger and Ray Barron, the team rolled up enough points in the first three quarters to enable them to loaf through the final period. The score was 28f18. With the C. B. L. championship at its fingertips, Redlands dropped its final game to the Riverside Poly Bears, 25 '19. The defeat threw Redlands into a tie with the Chaffey Tigers. There the case rested, as there is no C. B. L. ruling that allows a playfoff if two teams tie for the championship. San Bernardino 19, Redlands 21: Santa Ana 17, Redlands 24g Pomona 20, Redlands 32, Chaffey 28, Redlands 21, Riverside 15, Redlands 26g San Bernardino 13, Redlands 25 3 Santa Ana 31, Redlands 26, Pomona 22, Red' lands 24, Chaffey 18, Redlands 28, Riverside 25, Redlands 19. Gry f ROW. H R ' - Graha ow I- Armitage!?1,Bl1KIda-ijue' P' Purdy, R Slo - an H All 2 er, T. Ga!-nge y' S- Hart, van DBI' Meer ' . , D, Coach Sheri-ard. Avey' B' Bwwn, Vguiliixenviii Murray Second ' 0 S' M. Miner 7 ' cgwil1t4ll0Wi0llO04f n the Redlands Terrier Climaxing an ultrafsuccessful swimming seaso. , B. L. wim title for the fourth consecutive waterfpaddlers annexed the C. s ' l Ma 20. Bob Brown dominated the meet by win' d year in the Chaifey poo y ning the 50 and 100 yard freefstyle races. He set a new C. B. L. recor of :25 .7 in the 50 yard event. Howard Avey, Ir. swam the 100 yard back' ' '11.8. Richard Sloane cracked the 200 k foranewC B L timeof 1. Jm osed of Avey, stro e . . . metre when he won it in 2:47.5 . The Terrier relay team cc p ' rd of 2:01.5 Hart, Sloane, and Brown set a new reco . ' d fr Redlands in the meet were: Don Uusley Other boys who place o B h Kugler, Paul Purdy, Wayland gfafiagef Jess Ar , . V oach Orvi11e Shlgfjgf, o Reynolds, and Ierry Edwards. River' lc second with San Bernardino side too and Chaffey trailing. The Terrier easily won every dual meet that he entered during the year. Chaiiey. San Bernardino. Riverside, ll and the U. of R. Frosh were a van h Brown, a ninth grader and Howard Avev. a sophomore. were the outstanding men in each meet. They will return to form the nucleus of next Vear's team as will Alf ' Paul Purdy. Wavlaild Reynolds hert Simonds, and Tad Garnsey. cluished. Bo FtR F ow: - Bande 1. C B . Grisambre r0W H. F F- . , B. B . ' 'flgibbo , B ruckart, E. .lacolrlsgnj Igglasritmrr Brooke B L ' 'gf' I- Gaywp' eonafd M - ' ' B0ettger ' ' Bliss, G. enm2tlWenZUa2uuf0 nshi s and broke no records, Although the tennis team won no champio p k osing teams worried. Led by Captain john they played a game that ept opp I Gay and Coach Maxwell, the team engaged in practice matches with Uni' ' f Redlands frosh Woodrow Wilson, San Bernardino I. C., Calexf versity 0 , ico, Colton, U. C. L. A. frosh, and Corona. T 'er net team crossed racquets with the In the first C. B. L. match the erri ' l4'5 San Bernardino Cardinals. The Cards won . ' h ' fi t match when they defeated the Pomona Red ' d The Terriers won t eir rs Devils l1f8. They outclassed Pomona in every department except first an second singles. T' slau htered Redlands l9f0. Redlands suffered The strong Chaffey iger g the same treatment at the hands of Riverside and Santa Ana. the all C B L tennis Coach Maxwell Captain John Gay In . . . match held at Santa Ana, Red' lands boys did well. In the singles division john Cay and Bob Bruckart offered much competi' tion. Bob Glasgow and Charles Browning displayed doubles tal' ent. These four boys entered the annual Cjai tennis tournament late in April. They displayed good tennis but lost to more ex' perienced players. ...nd md .es. B. ge' Edwa ds A H- Dan ls ni wMFburll Koxjiohixson. D' rmw' i ' f -w h ' ie . - 1 . ' n. ' OuS CY-. : L F rst Row: igagiseigg. geaveyg Bb Easy, Qkmam. Fifth Row f - i . 1 - flick? gag-1art,b:Y go1gi1lender.tDgYD1?v Mulvihlll- . . Q t 4 . ' R. Di Q . ' l Bee Z lgeiifiihiidafiiifexi, H, Fvlkms' P 'V2 114emA4M 14fze .L7 The Redlands High Terrier always displays the finest type of sportsmanf ship. Do you know why this is true? Because of the existence of the R Club and because of the standards set by this organization. R Club members are skilled in playing the game as it should be played, for haven't all of them earned a varsity letter in some sport? With Coach Maxwell and Coach Yount advising, the boys are truly sportfminded. At the first m'eeting officers were chosen. Good idea, don't you think? Sher' man Hart was presented with the gavel. Austin Wilson was authorized to assist the president. Bob Bierschbach was doubly honored by being made secretary and treasurer. Many juniors were given membership in the club. As a dehnite assignment the boys took over the task of correcting school problems. Senior members of the HR Club showed that they were good sports by performing a spring dance in the Treasure Hunt assembly. Spafzii I-Ie's CL Playful Puppy Captain Art Mendoza, Coach Nixon ' Win .f Qcune The sophomore football team enjoyed its most prosperous year in a d . . ecade when Terrierettes won one game in League competition. Coach Nixon was greeted by fifty candidates, but cut the squad to thirtyffive men. In the first practice game the Terrierettes were downed by San Jacinto Wildcats 14f6. They gained experience, although they met defeat, 1948, at the hands of Perris High School. The Colton team defeated Red' lands 6fO. P ' ups outgained the Yellow jackets, but lost on a poor pass def fense. Toy Terriers came o Y P Y San Bernardino Cardettes in the first C. B. L. game. Redlands was inf capable of stopping the powerful Redbird line drives. ut on the short end of a 14fO score when the la ed First Row: R. Break, R. Sherman, Coach Nixon, W. Sanchez, H. Munoz, C. Miles. Second Row: D. Farquhar, A. Watson, D. Valentine, D. Anthony, D. Barker, D. LaDue, K. Signor, J. Prendergast, L. Hydinger, J. Lyon, J. Vencill, R. Green. :mf n g h' Peter Pittullo Playing a heavy Santa Ana Saint sophomore team, Terrierettes lost 32fO. They were literally stymied b the h ' y eavier Saintlets. The peak of the season came when they overpowered the Chaffey Cubs by a 19f14 score. The little tigers outweighed the scrappy Terrier Pups by twenty pounds. Redlands made two touchdowns in the first half, one when Hicks caught a pass hurled by Mendoza, and the other when Kincaid battered through the line. Chaffey was able to eke out one touchdown in the first two periods. Cubs forged into the lead in the third quarter. In the last few minutes of play Kincaid cracked through the center of the Chaffey line for the winning points. The Terrierettes attem , u ost to Rivf erside to the tune of 2743. As the season closed, the Pups stood fourth in the League. Santa Ana took top spot and annexed the crown in its first year as a member of the C. B. L. pted to remain in the win column b t l First Row: K. Barron, Coach Nixon, B. Brown. A. Mendoza, J. Alfred, A. Ortez. Second Row: D. Keys, E. Hinkle, N. Nerio, T. Sutherland, A. Hicks, G. Ruddell, R. Freeman, J. McIntosh. Seated: H. Munoz, C. Anderson, D. Leonard, K. Barron, J. Vencill. Standing: J. Cleveland., B. Brown, C. Coyoza 5 SW 'W SW O f th lar est Terrier Pup basketball squads in history turned out ne o e g this year, and Coach Nixon organized a powerful championship team. ' 'L M 2945. In In the first game the Terrierettes lost to the Colton B team e the score was reversed and Redlands won 1718. Redlands a return gam , journeyed to Corona for a hard fought game. In the last minute of play a basket gave the Pups a 2Of19 victory. The first C. B. L. game with the San Bernardino Cardettes on January 7 was a close battle, and the Winner was never certain until the final whistle. Terrierettes man' aged a 1913 victory. Redlands' next game was with Santa Ana on January 11. The Pups broke through the Saint' let defense to score a smashing 42f15 victory. Next came the Chaffey yearlings on january 21. The deadly accuracy of the Terrierettes ran up a a score of 2Of7. The following week Redlands lost their only C. B. L. game to the Riverside Poly Bear Cubs. Succumbing before a last minute rally, Terrierf ettes lost 11f1O. Coach Nixon, Managers Phil Keyser and Peter Pittullo Seated: D. Valentine, D, Anthony, D. Brooks, R. Burton. Standing: R. Freeman, A. Mendoza, D. M C. Dean The second round began when Redlands played San Bernardino. Again the Cardettes fell before deadly shooting and smooth team work, the final score being 196. Redlands journeyed to Santa Ana to meet a much im' proved Saint team. The first half was closely fought. As the third quarter began, the Terrier Pups rallied and eked out a 19f1 5 victory. Chaffey came to Redlands on February 25 and lost 2943. The Ter' rierettes ended the season against Riverside a week later. A loss would tie the two teams for the championship. A win would give the cup to Red' lands. The Pups defeated the Poly Bear Cubs 2623 and won the sophof more C. B. L. championship. The Terrier Pup's success on the hardwood this season was largely due to Mendoza, Martin, Valentine, Anderson, Brown, Anthony, and Muncuz. Sapa vmazm 9 Although Coach Yount found lettermen from last year's sophomore 'rack squad extremely scarce, he was pleased by the goodly number of can' lidates who reported for practice in the spring. The first meet of the year was held with the Riverside Poly Bear Cubs. The Pups took several iirsts and seconds, hut were defeated 5660. Terrier' zttes met the San Bernardino and Barstow sophomores on March 28. San Bernardino won the meet with 58 points, and Barstow nosed out Redlands by a 2806 score. The Terrier Pups met the powerful Pomona Red Devil sophomores. They did not have sufficient team strength, and were defeated 69V2 to ZSVZ. In the Citrus Belt League meet on May 6, the Terrier Pups placed last, although they did break one record. Art Mendoza won the half mile for the second straight year, making a new sophomore record of 2:O7.4. Darrell Martin and Bill Frost won third and fourth places respectively in the same event. Others who won points for Redlands were: jack Prendergast, who tied for second in the pole vault: Art Hicks, who took second in the high iump at 5 ft. 4 in.g and Ross Huffman, who placed nfth in the 70 yd. high hurdles. .44 -7 'D Thoreau- 'fiqakf B- rrobvr-rl. AlfOT0v D' Y . . Hacks H- ' . H. Us . ' P. KW' Fifsk ROWA Palm-lson, D' rgfxllldman, 5' Mmm' .fgslllldiilizclzl Standing! C' Quit' Sfzcvufi M1716 dog that keeps out of the ight First R Second iw: T. Lytle E , Eksrrom ow: D- Phekle' smlth' W- M ' D- Dill ' M' Barker, D yfqn' Duke. I. elglers' Teder In op, G. Blanc., MI L agan. B. Johnsjjelglne, F. B122 Eb Hoizfngswmh ' Oward, G. R ' 'Bellinger S'o6Chesh01m B' Moore A L B I . . erton, J Siebgr ewis. 'fhii-Q1 ' eag g, ' . F Row: A, Hosklhg ul- Lucas R 1 -Pry J Ni adeleff ' - h 1 - 4- C C 0 Son' V- Hmsonook' Mfs- Lucke b' . Ourth , K. Willett, n ill. Fifth Row' lgot-G R. DOW: ' ' Hhderwood: 1414.faaaifzeQ'ame Q' l O There aren't any fierce battles in the realm of girls' sports. The game is played for the love of the game. Girls' Athletic Association-G. A. A. to you-is composed of girls who love the game enough to play during gym periods and after school. Mrs. Luckenbill and Miss Culross, gym' teachers, do the advising. In school sporting circles, it is something to belong to G. A. A. How to become a member? Come out for one sport at least six afternoons. A blue and white emblem is awarded to each enterprising athlete. For participating in every other sport thereafter, a girl wins a star or a large HR . Gpportunf ity knocks several times, for a point system gives a chance to get farther in the association. Highest honors in the form of a monogram or emblem go to the one girl who is outstanding in sports. That doesn't mean she's champion in all sports. ' ' hampion in one sport. But it does mean she has some' It doesn t mean she s c d tries to do her level best. A ' ting her were: Kathryn thing there an ' 'd d for the year. ssis ' H ard, treas' G l Vandervvood presi e ' 3 Mary Louise ow h eia d t Alice Gook secretary t Johnson, refres f Willett, vice presi en g , eraldine Radeleif, program chairmang and Bet y ment chairman. urer, G Hents hke W3 B L , M. L' Yfle, P. S ow R. Silva. Bi. HOWard- Tlggxjart, H. Root' M Cant Ro - -A B tb r ,W. A. Rollins .M rock. Second Row. B . , I W e uy K W , . xllett, C- V , 1-5. L k anderwood- uc enbill, G. Radelem ivgnsi-'int iEkitmm R ' '- Ourtii ' feacfmat '7dk 740194 Um 1 ader And the same principle applies to the A pack of hounds has a e . girls' gym classes. Every class has a leader. The leaders form a club with the very appropriate title of Leaders' Club . With Mrs. Luckenbill and Miss Culross as advisors, members meet once a month. First they eat as leaders should eat-heartily. When everyone th business is brought up for discussion. is in a thoroughly good humor, e What weighty problems do they consider? Oh, various and sundry matters. Gym classes do have problems, you know. These executives deal with all such questions in the fair and sane manner expected of leaders. The organization needed capitl, as most organizations do. But the method of raising the money was unique. The members knew their gym classes. They knew that girls often broke shoestrings and lost socks in the ' ' Puttin their heads together, they mad scramble to be in squads on time. g ' f the roblem. lt was simple enough-they sold thought of a solution or p shoe laces and socks to girls in distress. And they earned their money. Guess what! The outstanding event of the year was a skating party. Leaders invited guests and had a jolly time. The audience who see only the front of the stage think that classes just naturally run smoothly. Behind the scenes, however, the Leaders' Club ' Th t is the reason for the fact members study and discuss ways and means. a that girls' gym classes are happy. Km ill Se,-vice . The Terrier is an expert when it comes to barking. He can rank with the noisiest. But in the phase of girls' sports he is somewhat quieter than usual. However, he always gets in enough tailfwagging to have a lot of fun. This year was no exception to the general rule of competition for the fun of it The sporting season opened with that old standb called v ll b ll: y o ey a Plenty of excitement accompanied the games, and the ball always got the worst treatment. 'Service! was the cry which started the action. Kill it! was the murderous yell which echoed through the gym most often. Then c h k ' ' ' ' ame oc ey. Every period the girls in blue and white swarmed over the lawn. Their object was to hit that ball toward that goal. The sport left a trail of sore lingers, bumped heads, and stiff joints. But what is a game without a little roughness? Basketball was next on the list. The gym floor took a beating when girls Ground, t k and hit! Give her good one First Row: S. A. Cranmer, M. Lee, K. Taylor, A. Burns, B. Lytle, P. Prior. Second Row: B. Phelps, B. A. Middleton, N. Shaper, C. Wright, P. Pittullo, B. Canterbury, V. Gleitsman, M. Nickerson. M W'1 M H 1 Third Row: A. . icoxson, . arn y, S. Gregory, N. Gunter, F. Willis, M. Walter, B. j. Shaper, R. Sanborn, M. E. Stitt., V. Hinson, Miss Culross, B. McCul- lough, B. Hart. and balls jumped all over it. Interfclass competition was directed by Mrs. Luckenbill, gym instructor. . With the arrival of spring came the good old game of baseball. Although bats were not cracked very often, the girls were enthusiastic hitters. Chas' ing balls proved to be fun, after all. Organized teams were put to work, and keen competition was enjoyed. Under the direction of Miss Culross, tennis coach, the members of the tennis team engaged in training and practice. They did not enter the C. B. L. competition. Allison Burns was president of the Racqueteers Club. A mild sport which lasted throughout the season was table tennis. Ethel Webster led the participants, While Coach Al Cummings taught the tricks of the game. No, education isn't all work. The play is an important part. The girls who enjoyed gym will have many fond memories of their good times. It may be the winning Point. pl'-'- with pleasure. The best things in life are free. Business mixes Drink to me only with thine eyes. Ch, do you really want me to? Look at our Pepsodent smiles. Take 21 letter. ' crowd Three would be .1 , P .fave rOfNnr'6Q1 KQYN Q f'XfFN, ,wx h ,x 'Tr jf , PEDLHNDS Q?J'?5I4N VLQQ 6? roormu ,ogwsom W 0 GP O VES ,1 537 3742.0 'i1 r-E' ' .SS 2335 X996 , 1 oP 5Y A as GOLD BUCKLE Reolnwns 4' Q'fW5 ff GOLD WEE. ik f ,B lf 2 Z Z- HALF AX GQIJBJEE E T1 'I ' ' - X L DOY! Img ' ff j ' ': Y Q X Jw- 'QL M . , A 4 f um, 'lf M, V Y W A . ' if , x Barone-Arrfn , tio- I -Lf Q aww' Rf ov. mos CHILDGRS Genes xifm WM ' 77'l6ATER XK'xE'iWe' 005 . i Cys? U 1 4 5ffUPlTY- A M 5 gx Fmsr X ' D WJ! NATIONAL J-5 1 BANK Peoumis lce Deffveny X q'j sk AJ' N A , f' SR W X' X i fxv f 1 Q, x 78, I 3 J r Hffeher Planfnj Mill 'fb 6' LQ N A 0 . EQ. ODEL CRGBHCRY Ze 126565 A C-1.90 GRAPE T t X ' QS 7 XDA vgynff 4, ' V 4 , , I gl H1219 azz: Nxiiik RIYIANM pfw A. Fcrifts QHWR 5 0 Qonoon Donaao ORE! h 0 .gffnnr '-E 3 6 JSM. ff: 5 f N nf: s . 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