Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1949 volume:

L Ji, ' ' .. ' THE MAKIO 1949 REDLANDS HIGH SCHOOL REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA GOLD . . . In the Clouds Page 3 , In The Class On The Field Under The Gavel Page 6 ■tJCyg ggWlOHa i MMBtflJWttUl l BMIllllM KJU. r iH i Hau i wuuiauK T .tm GOLD . . . Is Where You Find It Page 7 ' • - ' -r-. ACTIVITIES Tenderf eet Arrive HURRY! HURRY! Everyone, in the main tent you will find the biggest and finest dance on the Redlands High School calendar. Don ' t miss the hilarious fun, the delicious refreshments, and fine dancing entertain ment ever produced in any dance. It ' s the vi onderfu Hello Dance. The new sophomores were warmly greeted by the Seniors and Juniors in their annual Hello Dance which was held in the Round Room the first Friday of school. The Round Room was cleverly decorated as a huge Circus Tent, with the sideshows, merrygo ' round, balloons, barkers and everything to make a successful dance go over with a big bang. . . . Terriers Return After attending a very successful Homecoming game, Terrier rooters, past and present, danced the evening through at the gay Homecoming dance held afterward in the City hall auditorium. Reigning over the activities was Queen Toni Wessling, who was crowned by Janice Stewart, 1948 queen. •M Flag Throwers Wava Wadley, Doris Hook, Cleta Rash, Betty Howard, Betty June Gary, Norma Jean Kerr, Florence Mengler. Sophomore Yell Leaders Pat Wright, Ernie Howell, Lorraine Frunk. Pep Club Arranging pep rallies, scheduling buses to games, and checking new yells are among the duties carried on by the Pep Club. Membership in the club consists of the Yell leaders, the Pom Pon girls, the Commissioner of Activities, three representatives from each of the three classes, and several faculty advisers. ■■i.-.. ' t ' !iB ' iL ' l  ! Varsity Yell Leaders Don Jones Mary Lou Krager Ernie Howell Barbara Penacho Leon Hanilett Crowds Cheer Pep Club ROW ONE: Barbara Buck Betty Howard Tammie Howell loan Good Dolline Dugan Flory Molle Norma Jean Kerr Ernestine Fulbright ROW TWO: Leon Hamlett Mary Lou Krager Pat Wright Ernie Howell Lorraine Fronk Barbara Penacho Don Jones ROW THREE: June Lilly Anne Morrison Betty Baker Laura Bowen Elaine Temple ROW FOUR: Mr. Edward Iverson Norman Edwards Miss Carol Hooper Bill Moore Dennis Figgins Mr. David Atkinson Pom-Pon Girls Tammie Howell Joan Good Dorothy Andrews Dolline Dugan Flory Molle iMiBaHiHMa Gold cornet band And the band played on. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Iverson, the RHS band was Tops in the CBL circuit. With blaring trumpets and rolling drums, the Terrier band played at games, in parades, and for pep rallies. The smartly stepping Terrier band performed intricate formations at several of the football home games, gave concerts, and furnished music for school and city affairs. ROW 7 Al Hiti, Dwayne Brandon, Jim Lauwers, Jerry Robbins, Don Parks, Bernie Vander Ark, Jim Menglcr, Jim Loomis. ROW 6 Bill Anderson, Dick Nuttleman, Ray Buerge, Ken Grove, Basil Gamache, Verald Cannon, David Pearson, Ann Choate. ROW 5 Edgar Broome, Doris Broome, Ralph Struthers, Bill Nye, Dick Brown, Lorraine Jones. ROW 4 Bob Curtis, David Arkells, Bill Guartney, George Rey, Ronald Hamm, Dale Harrison, Jim Baucum, Jack Jarrett, Doug Carlson, Harley Pulliam, Gladys Stirdivant, Lois Lahoda, Marjorie Lee. ROW 3 Dale Marks, Rudy Dorres, George Sutton, Ernie Howell, Nancy McGill, Steve Barak, George Milas, Billie Boone, Florence Albertson, Jane Priebe, Pat Waldman. ROW 2 Shirley Stevens, Gerry Masoner, Barbara Buck, Betty Torrence, Ernestine Fulbright, Gary McCasland, Eleanor Isgar, Wilbur Anglin, Frankie Arnold, Flory Molle, Dolline Dugan, Dorothy Andrews, Joan Good, Tammie Howell. ROW 1 Betsy Hensley, Betty June Cary, Joyce Johnson, Cleta Rash, Doris Hook, Wava Wadley, Norma Jean Kerr, Florence Menglcr. Page 14 [ ROW 1 Wilma Sliger, Katie Landeros, Phyllis Vaughan, Margaret S hrock, Mary Katherine Sharp, Alita Sliger. ROW 2 Marjorie Thomas, Dorothy Browning, Virginia Braaksma, Naomi Hildreth, Marjorie Feenstra, Jo Ann Lawrence, Peggy Hynes. Page 15 as m Our Voices Raise Girls ' Choir ROW 1 Betty June Gary, Margaret Sales, Gloria Andrade, Mabel Anglin, Petra Serrano, Barbara Buck, Norma Kerr, Barbara Wheaton, Frances Gruz, Lucy Leivas, Frances Ramirez, Olivia Quintana, Joyce Johnson, Stella Cruz. ROW 2 Geraldine Rey, Marlene Walton, Barbara Selby, Florence Mengler, Pat Bradley, Joy Porter, Hortense Ghavez, Martha Smith, Bar- bara Sanders, Rachel Gandelaria, Donna Manning, Jean Canright. ROW 3 Lola Austin, Dorothy DeVries, Dorothy MacRunnclI, Robertj Darkins, Ruth Ferguson, Betty Brown, Norma Brier, Anna Fuenfgeld, Sally Gomez, Betty Thompson, Betty Welch, Stella Metcalt, Wava Wadley, Peggy Hynes. ROW 4 Nancy McGill, Mary Lenox, Katy Moya, Doris Duncan, Marjone Thomas, Jean Gompton, Beverly Minor, Earline Beatty, Mary Gha- vez, Marlene Got:, Doris Broome. Mary Drmnen. ROW f Evelyn Stevens, Phyllis Smith, Dorothy Price, Dorothy DeVr ies, Eva Coalson, Edith Blanchar, Diane Gurley, Jane Feddersen, Jetta Nowlin, Peggy Neyhart, Lynda Thompson, Thelma June Reynolds. ROW 6 Miss Hutchinson, Mr. Wilbur Schowalter. a Donkey Serenade Boys ' Choir ROW 1 DaMd Allen. Carol McMahon. Roger Vander Wall. David Herring, Richard Nuttleman. Bill Shotwell. ROW : Don Nigh, Bill Cruz, David Bushnell, Pat Bravvley, Bill Jarnigan. Tony Pala::ola. ROW ; Allen Dangermond, Orville Wielenga, Glen Ekema, Donna Burch, Melvm Phillips. ROW 4 Herhie Buvak. Earl Andriese, Ben Petrone. Arlis Heifrin. Mr. U ' llhur Schowalter, Johnny Nies, Richard Cobman. Baas ggMWHM W ailMWfag gggg r ■• FiTMi n: ' vrr rienrrr- 1 ■• ryr ' cvr _ ' -- ' j :■ — r y r.jy.ij - f f-r ' ) ' - - ' f j ' j— j - mssssssB . . . From golden throats. ROW 1 Cleta Rash, Leta Hendon, Rose Felarca, Claudinc Korn, Ruthe Griswold, Wally Lopez, Bruce Benefiel, Bill Shotwell, George Roy, Chaunccy Clem, Helen Dale Pence, Phyllis Seiersen, Lorraine Jones, Joan Good, Gloria Villa, Sally Graham, Alita Sligcr. ROW 2 Wilma Sliger, Luewellen Alexander, Marilyn McCormick, Carolyn Wielenga, Shirley Wilkins, Dorj:hy Browning, Roy Buerge, Dunna Burch, Arliss Hefflin, Dick Nuttleman, Carol Wagner, Lovena Lebarron, Betty Brown, Amparo Flores, Tammie Howell, Betty Thompson, Joyce Johnson. ROW 3 Margaret Sales, Eunice Owens, Arita Penfield, Bertha Katje, Doris Duncan, Richard Risely, Tom Meyers, Bob Fulton, B:ll Clcmmcr, Dorothe:i Smith, Ann Larsen, Wilda Nowlin, Norma Couch, Crystal Brummeler, Ann Choate, Norma Moffett, Doris Broome. ROW 4 Marion Elliott, Dorothy Andrews, Olga Ecker, Jo Ann Anderson, Katie Moya, Margaret Shrock, Sammie Kahn, Glenn Ekcma, R:iy Gaastra, Irvie Pieksma, Naomi Hildreth, Jo Ann Lawrence, Rosie Lewis, Norma Sisk, Marlenc Masoner, Alma Rey. ROW 1 Phyllis Vaughn, Lorene Price, Marjorie Thomas, Lydia Wybenga, Barbara Moore, Lois Lahoda. Gordon Cannon. Pat Brawley, Orvillc Wielenga, Bill Jarnigan, Jo-Jo Palazolla, Basil Gamache, Joe Herrera, Thelma Reynolds, Georgia Barlow, Doris Hook, Elaine Temple, Lorraine Rundberg. ROW 6 Bettie Cambell, Virginia Braaksma, Reeda Azlin, Dale Marks, J. Kendall, Floyd Mapcs. Sara Thompson, Florence Smith, Marjorie Feenstra, Joan Edes, Diane Curley, Jetta Nowlin, Edith Blanchar, Marlcne Gott. ROW 7 Evelyn Jackson, Frank Araujo, Eli Soto, Wilbur Schowalter, Kenny Feenstra. Jack Andricsc, Willard Wright. i The golden voices of Mr. Wilbvir Schowalter ' s A Cappella Choir re- sounded in the streets of Redlands and other citrus cities. The Christmas Program, and the Spring Festivals at Long Beach and San Bernardino were the highlights of the year. A ' Cappella Choir Prospectors Invade on HOBO DAY Winners of the Hobo beard-growing contest are Chuck Babcock. scrawniest: Leon White, bushiest; and Ronnie Stumpf, longest. Unique and ragged costumes created a carefree and lively atmosphere during the anij Hjbo day affair. That night the hayseedy characters turned out in full force for the one nly Hobo dance sponsored by the Hobachi staff. Page 24 i . . . After Spending Riches • • • An evening of fun and frolic was presented for all vho attended the PTA Carnival. The comic strip :hcme was carried throughout, and most of the booths vere swathed in gaudy tunnypapers. First prize was awarded to the Makio booth for ts gay pastel trimmings. After the carnival, the Sadie Hawkins dance w as held in the Round Room with he Boys ' League playing host at the costume ball. Page 21 The first effort of the ad ' vanced Drama class was ' ' Nine Girls ' ' a murder mystery. Nancy White did an excellent job as Mary — the sweet murderess. Jo Anne Jakle, the psychology student, and Mar- jorie Panner were her two vic- tims. The young medical stu- dent, portrayed by Evelyn Jackson gave a commendable performance. Shirlee Wilkins, Flo Mengler, Katherine Alex- ander, Marilyn McCormick, Pat Renshaw, and Charlene Rousey completed the well rounded cast. Then • • • Page 22 ' -b ' ' r ' The Footlit Path In the middle of winter the two drama classes presented four Winter One Acts. The first one, Which is the Way to Boston? , was a psychological thriller featuring Jorice Jacobs, June Lilly, Lionel Gentry, and Bob Kindseth. Nobody Sleeps, a comedy with Floyd Mapes, Shirlee Wilkins, Joanne Ander ' son, Pat Renshaw and Fern Comstock, was the second offering. While in third place came the drama High Window , starring Marilyn Mc- Cormick and Dick Stull, with Harvey Todd, Chrystal Brummeler and Marlene Masoner. Last on the evening ' s program was ar unusual comedy done in rhyme, Th( Ladies of the Mop. The four celebratec ladies were: Marjorie Panner, La Rita Wyllie, Evelyn Jackson and Charlene Rousey. Page 23 Lines to Learn Page 24 Senior Play PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU Professor, How Could You? , the Senior Class play, drew a record crowd and was a big success. In the lead Richard StuU was madly pursued by Nancy White, Joanne Jakle, and Floris Crosthwaite. Leon White was Floris wrestler brother determined to protect his little siser from a broken heart. Chuck Frye and Joanne Lawrence were the interested grandparents, while Jmi Dye was the helpful friend. Marjorie Panner, the female lead, was ex- cellent as the explosive red-head who finally got her man. lWHUIHti.vl,L|UlJ. l i, ,RU,u L i l.u. w umj . . . The Search Was Social Snow Ball Dance ' ' WTtnrv The long ' tO ' be-remembered Snowball dance took place February ' ) in the Round room with lovely Nancy White reigning as the queen of the ball. Jo Anne Wilshire and Fran- ces Muir served as the queen ' s attendants throughout the gala evening. I % i U msuM . . . and Artistic CHEPULECHL rr AAMj j Under the direction of Miss Mary Barnett, Mr. Carl Durrell, and Miss Harriet Barr co ' sponsors, the third annual festival of arts had a very suc- cessful season. With entries of many and varied types, the judges had an extremely difficult time picking the top articles. Added to the original list of entries, was the new division, journalism, in which a large group participated. This year, Chepulechi had the largest groups of entries since its beginning in 1947. ■H ty . . . or Political With Ben Anderson as Mayor, Redlands townspeop ' e were ably led through the trials and tribulations of Civic Day. Of course, Redlands High School had its fling, too, a John Rushing, principal, Dave Lily, Dean of Boys, and Helen Taylor, Dean of Girls, afforded the students a host of pleasure. An assembly ended the day with a speech given by Miyor Maurice Clapp and the introduction of the digni- taries. Civic Day Elected Youth Week ot- :ials bask in their glory Ben Anderson, Mayor r the day, addresses the ident body. During the y, the youthful politicos ok over running of the wn government under e supervision of the gulars. Makio Editorial Staff This year ' s ovit ' size Ma! io staff bravely aided the little donkey in his search for knowledge, success, and gold. Bob Jennings, editor, often viewed the donkey as a passenger on his back, rather than an aid in reaching the long sought gold. Shirley Harrawood, assistant editor; Marjorie Thomas, chief editorial assistant; and Eleanor Herman, copy writer, bore the lion ' s share of the work. Among the photographers, both in ' and ' out of focus. Bob Bell led the pack with Jim Stanley, Tom Grant, and David Brookfield several laps behind. Jo Ann Jakle was the step ' mother of the little donkey. The Ma io staff concludes its work with the hope that the book will aid the students in remembering their search for gold; but that after all each student is his own gold mine. ROW i B 11 Clemmcr, Jcrr - Bowman, Kent Hansen, Jim Stanley, John Banks, Jim Dye, Lorcn Hor on, Norman Ander- fcin. Tommy Grant. ROW 4 Grctchcn Hols.ein, June Hatcher, Barbara Mason, Dorothy Browning, Naomi Hil- dreth, Joan Edes, Joan Wallace. ROW 3 Betty Peugh, Diane Williams, Dorothy Cook, Erna May Holsinger, Anne Hollen- berg, Djnna Hollcnberg, Roberta Adams, Georgia Barlow, Mar { aret Shrock, Marlcne Gott. ROW 2 L ' ,:e.-clla Alexander, Ann Burt ' .in, Cathy Cummings, Jorce Jacobs, Bet:y Leonard. Dilly Gibbcrson, Jo Ann Fisher, Cynfh ' a Wilson. Gladys Sturdi ' vant, Jo Ann Anderson, Terry H ' rota, Alita Sliger, ROW 1 Eleanor Herman, Mar- jorie Thomas, Shirley Harra- wo id. Bob Jennings. Jo.Ann Jakle. Bob Bell. MAKIO Business Staff ROW 1 Marjoric Jcrnigan. Barbara Schult;, Boh Stanley, Kathcrinc Russo, Carol Lunderman. ROW 2 Carol Fcltcnbcrgcr, Phyllis Taylor, Jo Ann Applegate, Carol Wag- ner, Joy Andrews, Mara Dec Miller, Charlene Rousey, Carla Kooiman, Donna Kincher, Carolyn Olson, Evan- geline Millan. ROW 3 Donna Palmer, Frances Miur, Theresa Sjardcema, Eleanor Pratt, Helen Resende;, Barbara Mit- chell. ROW 4 David Tingler, Ken Minor. Wendell King, Fred Macintosh, Brad Burris, Chuck Frye. Fools ' Gold The Shylocks of the statf were headed by ex-State Senator Bob Stanley. Hot on the trail of advertisers, and laggard students, were Kathryn Russo, Marjorie Jernigan, and Carol Lunderman. Barbara Schultz contributed some never-to-be-forgotten Bulletin announce- ments. Miss Mildred Stevens gave deep and ade- quate counseling, while helping double-check the bookkeeping. Page 29 and Golden Type . The Hobachi Hard working, earnest journalists succeeded m issuing a Hohach] nearly every week this year. Under the leadership of Editors Bob Parker, Bill Moore, and Bob Clinton, the staff spent many afternoons at school and the Beacon Printery trying to meet deadlines. The first semester Hoho was rated All ' Ameri- can by the NSPA, for the first time in its history. Don Nash, Gerry Olson, Roberta Adams, Jo-Ann Applegate, Bob Clin- ton, and Bjb Barker, write la;e copy for the Hobachi. . . Light up the Sky. With Contest Winners Top Picture — Connie Excelsen Middle Picture last row — Virginia Reed, Myra McDonald, Franc s Crofsland, Lavcn Holt, Joan Clark, Marlene Watje, Roberta Cagle, Dorothy Browning, Mary Johns. Kneeling: Nor- ma Schroeder, Annette Posco, Dorothy Laird, Anita Cortez, Vickie Serrano, Lorraine Jones, absent. Bottom Picture — Shirley Harrawood, Bill Moore, Huogeveen, Happy Harris, Larry Brittan, missing. George ifi] i WHmmu.J gt imMP i u ' jiiin.iin. T w. i ' — ■ ' — Shutters Snap • . • Farmers Frolic . . . Future Farmers pose near one of their many projects and Terriers Tangle on Y Night After Friday night games, plays, or shows, the Y was the rendezvous for R. H. S. students. Dancing, swim ' ming, basketball, volleyball, and ping ' pong offered recreation for everyone attending. Decorations for Y ' nights were put up by various school of gani ations throughout the year, and the P. ' T. A. sold refreshments for the affair. SENIORS iriMliiBBilaBaiiiiMiiaHi ■■ HMHHill Forty-Niners . . . The Forty-Niners started out the year in the usual big way, with the Senior Treasure Hunt. Along with underclassmen the Mighty Seniors saw many good times at the Homecoming Dance, the Winter Ball, the Hobo Dance, and the never-to-be- forgotten Junior-Senior Prom. Spring vacation, as well as Senior Ditch Day, May 9, most of the grads to be lolled on the sands of Laguna. Redlands beckoned; eager and refreshed, the Forty-Niners came back for a last fling at Old Red- lands High . This spring proved not only their tal- ents in sun bathing, but also in the dramatic depart- ment. Professor, How Could You? a hilarious com- edv, was one of the high notes of the year. Marking the end of a busy, fuU-of-fun year were the Senior Breakfast, Commencement, and the Com- mencement Dance ■!j,. ' ic : Doro:hy Andrews, Tre asurer V Jje Cahral, Vice-President mm. ■ : . Ben Anderson, President ■■ Ernestine FulbriKht, K Secretary Ik4i Adams, Roberta — Me and the devil are buddies Alexander, Jerry Lee — To have and tj hold Alexander, Katherine — I ' m just wild about Harry Alexander, Luwella — Her smile is heart-sent Anderson, Ben — If it ' s an Anderson it ' s got to he good Anderson, Norman — I ' m shy until you get to know me Andrews, Dorothy — Remote as a portrait, yet known to be a master piece Applegate, Joanne — Just call me ' Applejack ' . Aranda, Lucy — There ' s a seniorita with dark and flashing eyes Araujo, Frank — You demand quality — here it is Arnold, Bobbie Lee — And everywhere that Robert went, Bobbie was sure to go Arnolds, Daisy — A bright addition to the Senior Class Austin, Gene — His coiffure is the envy of all the girls Avila, Consuela — That wh ' ch we acquire with the most diffi culty, we retain the longest Azlin, Reeda — Words are few, but smiles are many Page 39 USSHmitaiS m tm ■idiiHMBa HMi mam mtm B.ich, Lurens — The world is juft a stage, hut most of us are only stagehands Baker, Betty — What you don ' t say won ' t hurt you Banks, John — Life is a song, and I ' m in tune Barber, Don — Just one girl after another Barber, Louise — Some are always busy but never do anything Barker, Bob — A real shy guy, but there ' s more than meets the eye Barlow, Georgia — I want to be your Buddy, Buddy Barnett, Martha — The way to gain a friend is to be one Baxter, Evelyn — I ' m not arguing with you, I ' m telling you Bibhce, Bob — He sighed to many, though he loved but one Blanchar, Edith — Now, at Fullerton . . . Bonson, Mary — A blush is beautiful, but inconvenient Braaksma, Virginia — Laughter and sense, a rare combination Brock, Rex — I can waste more time in half an hour than most people can in a week Brookfield, David — They say there arc more handsome men tha t but I ' ll have to get my glasses. Broome, Doris — She sweeps them off her feet Ritz, Shirley Brown — She builds her castle in the air, and its cornerstone ' s a solitaire Brummeler, Crystal — Money — the root of all evil? Page 40 Biicij;c, Ray- He looks like an angel, and acts like one. hut you never can tell wliat an angel will do Burke, Rose Ann — Trouble is my middle name Burch, Donna — Just laughed and laughed and laughed Burleson, Gene — The morning after the night before Cabral, Joe — I just can ' t express myself Campbell, Harley — No one knows what he can do un til he tries Cann.m, Vcrald — Learn to live, and live to learn Carbaugh, Margaret — There is not a woman without a duty Gary, Harold — I ' m an old Japanese custom — Hari-Kari Chaves, Hortense — Light is the symbol of truth Clinton, Bob — We are never like angels Buddy Cornelius — Silent but deadly Comstock, Fern — Still waters run deep Crane, Bob — All cranes aren ' t birds Gross, Bob — There ' s somcthin ' in work that kinda goes against my convictions. Grjtshwaite, Floris — There ' s success in her future Gruz, Bill — There was never anything as beautiful as man Cummings, Hugh — Be sharp; be hep; be-bop! Delap, Shirley — What everyone says must be true Defrese, Bob — The beaten road is the safest Dorsey, Kathleen — One of the Great Dorseys Dovey, Bill — A bashful, barefoot boy Duke, Betty — High school men just won ' t do Duncan, Doris — Oh, those shoulders Dye, Jim — Which twin has the Toni? Ecker, Norma — She would stop St. Peter ' s roll call to ask a question Edes, Joan — The de% ' ihsh, quiet type Edge, Howard — B-zzzz, I ' m just one of the boys Elliot, Marion — A bashful kind of friendliness Erickson, George — Ma, she ' s making eyes at me Estopinal, Jacqueline — Danny Boy Feenstra, Ken — His greatest sin is a wicked grin Feltenberger, Rosemary — She ' s got a man about town Figgins, Dennis — He ' s always dame-dreaming Fiori, David — Be silent and pass for a philosopher Foster, Pat — Life is just one Racquet after another Frye, Ch irlc:— I stand im the brink of a great career; won ' t somcb.idy gi . ' e me a shove? Fulton. Bob — as for the blondes Gaa;tra, Ray — When Vm not near the girl I love, I love the girl Fm near Garc-a. Chris — Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him Gardner, Charles — My car is the small economy size Glass, Bill — Who stole my books? I hope Goble, Jim — I never bother trouble, and trouble never bothers me — much Good, Joan — Little Coquette Goodrich, Richard — A busy man is never too busy to tell you how busy he is Gott, Marlene — Oh, for the life of a farmer ' s wife Haag, David — Just call my Ford my sweetheart Hall, Ndala — The hoys call me N-n-n-n Dala Ilam ' ett, Leon — There are women and there is a woman Hamm, Ronald — A real hot-shot on the trombone Hansen, Kent — Hansen is as Hansen does Fulbright, Ernestine Hart — Observe the face of the wife to know the husband ' s character Hartwig, Ernest — For he ' s a jolly good fellow ' Hatcher, June — You never can tell what FlI do next L. MIk Heudon, Le:a — Eeny, mecny, mime mo; whuU be my next beau? Herman, Eleanor — Unless someone chokes her first, she ' ll talk herself to death Hernandez, Pasqual — Why don ' t we have more Easter vacations? Hildreth, Naomi — She who is true tu one friend proves hersell worthy of many Hinckley, Nancy — Try this one for sighs Hirota, Terry — Life is just existence until Saturday night Hiti, Al — Every man has his value Hodge, Jack — I once thought that high school bread meant a three-year loaf Hollenberg, Donna — The devil in those eyes Hood, Jim — A girl — my strongest weakness Horten, Loren — A man to be remembered Howard, Don — Up from the meadows rich with corn Howell, Tammie — Women are smarter than men because they know less and understand more Hull, James — An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less ' Hynes, Peggy — Those most deserving of praise care least abou t it Jakle, Jo Ann — A flirtation is attention without intention Jackson, Evelyn — To be, or not to be Jcnmiij; , Boh Evciy mind h,i- .i iiiclhod all liis own Jcrnigan. Miujonc — All Hiams and Clark too Johnsjn, Belva — Ambition has no rest Johnson, Joyce — Cute little dickens Jones, Don — Anything you can do I can do bettor Jones, Lorraine - It ' s always tair weather when she ' s around Kahn, Sammic — I ' m known for my speed Katje, Bertha — She ' s got smiles that make us happy Kelsey, Shirley — She came to us a stranger, hut remains with us a Iricnd Kendall, J. — Woman hater? Kendall, BilT ' The men who make hist.iry have not time to write it King, Boh — From a little spark may burst a mighty flame Knickerbocker, Chuck — Wise Irom the top of his head up Kooiman, Carla — Her winning ways have won her many friends Krager, Mary Lou — I never met a man I didn ' t like Landeros, Katie — The year ' s last loveliest smile Landon, Dan — What would youth be without Live Langlie, Lloyd — Graduated one year too soon d M HMica ■awaaiiiaMiB Laiimore, Fred — Man about town Lauwers, James — He ' s the man behind the scenes Lawrence, Jo Ann — Jolly, carefree, and full of fun Witham, Donna — Two heads arc better than one Leeman, Bart — Off to the farm! Lewis, Rosie — I ' ve got rhythm Long, Warren — Work and play go hand in hand Lopez, Wally — Someday, when I ' m a great big man — Lunderman, Carol — Speak today: think tomorrow Macleay, Lachlan — Life is just one big fling McRunncll, Dorothy — Quietness is a virtue which very few possess Madrid, Bob — To like him was a liberal education Mapcs, Floyd — Every man has his value Martin, Phyllis — He ' s just my Bill Masoner, Marlene — All play and no work makes me what I am Mason, Barbara — A keen sense, a common sense, but plei ty of room for nonscn Maxon, Denny — A silent man is to be trusted McConnell, Jane — Silence is a great characteristic in a woman Minor, Ken — Well, who are you? Moore, Barbara — We like you Moore and Moore and Moore Morningstar, Bob — This morning I go forth. Where shall the cvenin{j find me? Morrison, Anne — Sweet, simple, and loads of Inn Myers, Tom — Man of distinction Nash, Don — A real live wire Nies, Jonathan — When e ' er in hot water, be nonchalant. Take a bath Nigh, Don — Just about nigh high Nims, Bill — He ' s a young thing Nuttleman, Richard — Ah, why should life all labor be? Odenbaugh, Leonard — Speaking without thinking is shooting without aiming Olson, Gerald — Like a fish out of water ■M iiiiiiAiiHiiiBaaiia iiaaaHH Palaizola, Anthony — Much ado about nothing Panner, Marjorie — ' Embraceable you Feugh, Betty — A cheerful smile and a winning heart Pieksma, Irvin — It ' s love, love love Porter, Joy — And then there ' s the joy of it Purcell, Bob — Take it easy Quintana, Olivia — What language lies in one soft look Rameriz, Tony — Ain ' t misbehavin ' Ramos, Bob — And there shall be no other like him Raymer, Lois — Better be right than left Renshaw, Joyce — So dear to my heart Renshaw, Pat — She is as nice as she is fair Reynolds, Katherine — Three things do shine; the sun, the moon, and my hair Risk, Marion — Modesty is a virtue Robinson, Glen — There should be more time for sleeping around this institut Robles, Katherine — You are my sunshine Rousey, Charlenc She has hitched her wagon to a star Rossiter, Charlotte — There ' s nothing more fun than a man Rjzema, Winifred — Short and sweet Rusk, Pauline — I got it bad and that ain ' t good Russo, Kathcrine — Honestly, I don ' t forget, I just can ' t rcmcmhcr Sales, Margare: — A different kind of person Sauvage, Lela — She ' s got what it takes Sauvage, Lila — Asked for, sought for, and called for Schach;, Bob — I ' m schacht, but not dead Schult-, Barbara — I scorn to flit on borrowed wit Shrock, Marare: — Someday when I settle down in Beaumont Silberbergcr, Pete — Nancy, with the laughing face Simpson, Bob — Nothing is too good for me Sliger, Alira — Preferred by those who make and keep friends Smith, James — When in doubt, be quiet Soto, Eliab — The mildest manners and the gentlest heart Stanley, Boh — I used to be conceited, but now I ' m just a swell guy Stirdivant, Gladys — Silence is golden, but I ' m off the gold standard Stull, Richard — Why am I in such great demand? Piiliil ■§■ SHMMHiliBM Sweeney, John — Tain ' t right, tain ' t wrong Taylor, Darrell — He ' s fast in sports, too Taylor, George — Better to wear out than to rust away Temple, Elaine — Hi-Tri to be a good girl Thomas, Clark — Hot-rod happy Thomas, Marjorie — There ' s no business like show business Thompson, Betty Lou — What Kahn the matter he Thompson, Sarah — I have been dying for twelve years, now I ' m go ng to live Todd, Harvey — An optical illusion Towner, Elly — Laugh, I thought I ' d die Tragitt, Elaine — Every time I open my big mouth, I put my foot in it Umphrey, Ruth — The longest way around is t he shortest way home X ' ander Wall, Bill— Little Dutch boy Van Leuven, Dick — Don ' t study too much: you might learn something Van Meetren, Charles — School is the time that tries a man ' s soul Van Uffelin, Grace — All blondes aren ' t light-headed Wadley, Wava — She knows her way around Wagner, Carol — He ' s the love of my life — right now Wallace, Joan — A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning ' Wessling, Martha — She does our eyes a favor Whitaker, Loralie — We like nice people White, Leon — Ambition has its own reward White, Nancy — The all around, all right, ail-American girl Whi:mcr, Bill — I eat my Wheaties every day Widlund, George — What ' s in your heigh; if you use your head? Witham, Paul — Men like him are rare Wright, Barbara — Nice people arc scarce; take care of me Wright, Riveley — You can never be wrong with Wright Wyllie, La Rita — Born with the gift of laughter Ybarra, Raul — Nothing endures but personal quality Yingst, La Marilys — Expert on marriage Feddcrson, Jane — The time has come to talk of many things — or anything ■■■■■ Solemn Moments Daisy Chain BACK ROW: Gladys Stirdivant, Charlene Rousey, Belty Peugh, Winnifred Ro :ema, Consuelo Avila. Lel.i Sauvage, Lucy Aranda, Hodson, Doriiia Hollenberg, Roberta Adams, Barbara Schultz, Joan Ede;., Katherine Alexonder. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Martin, Eleanor Herman, Barbara Mason, Marjorie Thomas, Marlene Go:t, Lois Raymer, Marjorie Jernigan, Jo der, June Hatcher, Bettv Baker, Bobbie Lee Arnold, Lorraine Jones ' ' . Martha Wessling, Anne Jak ' e, Jerry Norma Alexan- . . . and gay ones Senior Treasure Hunt One of the most looked-forward-to oi all activities by the FortyNiners was the Sen- ior Treasure Hunt. October 19 was the day the Mighty Seniors dazzled the eyes of un- derclassmen with their gold serpentine. Then setting out eager for adventure, hunt- ers searched the hills around Dunlap Acres until Lloyd Langlie claimed the treasure. Back to R. H. S. they came to enjoy free eats in the cafeteria. a rH ' Utm 4 I a Mi 11 IB It) Hi l ■■1 ■1 jijill .Jj| ' ' H 1 ■j jBnii ' JjjL M b ' kKf - J J f lrff il BBB V - ' fc ImbJ -t ' iiil ri • ■ f i; Miy H i p i ■ M MM 1 ■ H ■ ' ' ' M l l fl r 1 ■ ' B B ' scL HH HI I H H IP ' ■ ■ BUh e ' ■■• -■ ' -■ ' . .• ' ' - •;- ' ' ■■ - iJ K- W K B hhp h . i Hl u Q Page 54 CLASSES Page 55 ■, -„., ..„_.,.M VC== . :- - . -..r -,. - -. j: Heirs To The Crown . . . Juniors The class of ' 50 proved its merit by winning the clothing drive held early in the year, putting on a good Junior ' Senior Prom, and by contri, v uting greatly to attendance at school functions. In Preparation to become Mighty Seniors, class sweaters and rings were ordered. President Bill Moore, Vice-President Dave Lilly, Secretary Jorice Jacobs, and Treasurer Helen Dayle Pence transacted the business for the Junior Class. ROW 5 ROW 4 ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW 1 Edgar Broome, Earl Baysinger, Richard Andrade, Pat Brawley, Thomas Alwine, Bob Best. Bruce Benefiel, S;anley Bartholomew, Richard Brown, Boh Bell, Jerry Bowman, Don Barnes. Ale.x Barlow, Albert Amabile, David Allen, Jim Barnes, Jim Baucum, Chuck Babcock. Phyllis Aguilar, Betty Brown, Patsy Boslough, Florence Albertson, Phyllis Adams, Lola Austin, JuHe Bishop. Sandra Barlow, Laura Bowen, Lee Bowery, Alice Bogue, Verna Jo Barton, Jo Ann Anderson, Jimmie Lou Allgaier. ROW 4 Tommy Buoye, Larry Britten, Bill Clemmer, Johnny Cooper, Bob Cummings. ROW 3 Don Costello, Douglas Carlson, San Coyazo, Richard Candelaria, Johnny Chaves, Brad Burns, Bobby Crim, Richard Colsman. ROW 2 Donna Christensen, Loretta Childers, Jean Canright, Ruth Burkhart, Roberta Cagle, Diana Clark, Faye Creacey, Jean Compton, Dorothy Browning, Dorothy Cook, Mary Jo Collins, Lillian Cabral. ROW 1 Betty Campbell, Frances Crossland, Stella Cruz, Anita Corte:, Rachel Candelaria, JoAnn Clark, Norma Couch, Ann Choate, Ann Burton, Cathy Cummings, Anita Candelaria, Vernice Bruton. Page 57 ■iSMwi fiSMBB I ROW 1 Sally Graham, Gretchen Holstein, Peggy Harris, Annabelle Dearden, Mary Johns, Virginia Hampson. Shirley Gravesgaard. Betsy Hcnsley. ROW 2 Shirley Harrawood, Cecelia Jones, Jorice Jacobs, Alice Hoogeveen, Wanda Hassebroek, Lavon Holt, Pauline Huffman, Erna Mae Holsmgcr. ROW 3 Doug Halloran, Jimmy Hensley, Jack Jarrett, Happy Harris, Bill Jarnigan, Ellsworth Henderson. Bob Hartman. ROW 4 Harrick Harrison, Robert Goodman, George Hoogeveen, Don Goodrich, Bill Hardin, David Herring, Chauncey Clem. ROW 5 Jack Hammen, Bill Gwartney, Homer Harper, Kenneth Grove, Junior Holland. ROW 1 Leona Gilliam, Patti Durrell, Lorraine Dahl, Carol Feltenberger, Dilly Gibersjn, Betty Gibson, Amparo Flores, Jennie Diaz, Jackie Daniels, Rose Marie Felarca. ROW 2 Olga Ecker, Connie E.xselsen, Shirley Eaves, Ruth DeYoung, Marjone Feenstra, Dime Curley, Sally Gomez, Loretta Davis, Dottie Evans, Roberta Darkens. ROW 3 Dick Geib, Don Darmer, Al Freeman, Alec Garcia, Jack Gaastra, Harold Dohn, Sam Garcia, Bernard DeRoo, Dave Garcia ROW 4 Bud Farquhar, Bob Curtis, Don Gareis, Dale Gilbert, David Dunn. ROW 5 Leroy Dummer, Gerben DeVries. Page 58 ROW 5 ROW -1 ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW 1 David McGee, Dale Marks, Dale King, Ameul Kirkey, Jimmy Mengler, Jim Loomis, Gordon Gair, Jim Lilly. Warren Kulb, Wendell King, Tom Grant, Jimmy Patterson, Dave Lilly, Don Kuhns. Gerald Miller, Malcolm Kagley, Gene Martin, Bill Lockwood, Fred Mcintosh, Millard Judy, Don King, Melvin Kevari, Boh Kinsi Alice Lariba, Claudine Korn, Anne Larsen, Ann Macleay, Juanita Lay, Lois Lahoda, Lindy Madrid, Marjorie Lee. Mary Lujan, Norma Kerr, Betty Leonard, Carolyn Martin, Alia McConnell, Dorothy Laird, Lovena Lebaron, Lucy Leivas, Flory h ROW 4 Gene Martin Dick Mitchell, Wal ' Pitts, Melvin Philips, Jerry Riddle. ROW 3 Jack Middleton, Harley Pulliam, Jerry Minter, Bill Moore, Dave Pearson, Joe Mitchell, Don Price, Don Porch, Don Parks, Ronald Oliver. ROW 2 Norma Moffet, Eunice Owens, Alma Rey, Jane Priebe, Peggy Meyhart, Dot Price, Alberta Pine, Genevieve Penfield, Jetta Nowlin, Lois Phelps, Helen Dayle Pence, Cecelia Moreno. ROW 1 Wilda NowHn, Elsie Morales, Frances Rameriz, Amelia Morales, Lorene Price, Arita Penfield, Virginia Reed, Mara Dee Miller, Donna Palmer, Paula Oates, Norma Brier, Annette Posco, Barbara Mitchell. Page 59 ■itaMi ROW 1 Cleta Rash Billie Ritter, Martha Smith, Wilma Sliger, Barbara Sa nders, Polly Schieffer, Norma Schrocder, Phyllis Sciersen, Doris Rhoadcs, Vic- toria Serrano, ROW 2 Ella Slater, Kathryn Sharp, Carlene Richardson, Darlene Roe. Helen Rezendes, Norma Sisk, Janet Rolfe, Lorraine Rundherg, May Smith. ROW 3 Don Rose, Don Sewell, Phyllis Smith, Thelma Reynolds, Rita Rodri quez. Dorothy Smith, Sidney Shedd, David Tmgler, Ishmael Soto. ROW 4 Clifford Sheldon Charles Sheldon, Oscar Rodriqucz, John Rushing, George Rey, Philip Seiersen, Bill Shotwell, Bob Smith. ROW 5 Richard Schroeder, Richard Risely, Jerry Riddle, Henry Sjaardema, Bob Rumsower, John Rozema. ROW 5 Frank Strickland, Dick White, Walt Staley, Dick Stanley. ROW 4 Roger Vander Wall, Larry Viss, Bunky Wright, Bill Young, Charles Volock, Willard Wright, Melvin Watson. ROW 3 D:ck Vander Wall, Joe Tilsen, Bill Stockham, Marlene Watje, Marie Wessel, Linda Thompson, Cora Lee Thomerson, Jo Anne Wilshire, Har- ley Thompson, Jim Stanley, Charles Taylor. ROW 2 Ronald Stumpf, Connie Verley, Phyllis Vaughn, Betty Welch, Lydi Wybcnga, Neva Wallace, Harriet Young, Marilyn Swoggcr, Diane Wil- liams, Johnny Tygart. ROW 1 Barbara Taves, Shirley Wilkins, Miriam White, Betty Torrance, Milly Van Horn, Barbara Wheaton, Lois Zug, Phyllis Taylor, Shirley Stevens. Sweater Boys Panning for Gold With Jim Mulherin, president; Tom Davis, vice- president; Anne Hollenberg, secretary; and Pat Wright, treasurer, the Sophomore class made the other two classes sit up and take notice. Good ath ' letic teams and school spirit made the class of ' 1 an outstanding one. Sophomores ROW 4: Eugene Brassfield, Keith Carter, David Bushncll, Don Campfield. ROW 3: Joe Butler, Romero Canero, Billie Buckmaster, Robert Caldcrone, Richard Brown. Jacky Clarkson, Loren Cook, Blair Cencerios. ROW 2; Ken Cantwcll. Barbara Buck, Ernestine Brummcler, Sybil Burleson, Betty Bruer, Elva Buschanan, Patsy Cooper, Barbara Burdme, Betty Coates. ROW 1: Lucille Castellanos, Bonnie Chambers, Roberta Burke, Elaine Brooks, Mary Chave;, Amelia Cardo a, Norma Jean Coe, Mary Chaves, Betty June Cary. ROW 4: Wilbur Anglin, Rubin Alvear, Ernest Avila, Mike Anderson, Wayne Braga, Dick Vice. ROW 3: Earl Andriese, Ballard Bethel, Steve Barak, Olin Bishop, Billy Anderson, Jimmy Anderson, Clyde Bealer. ROW 2: Charlie Blackwell, David Askell, Betty Beswich, Pat Bradley, Lora Barker, Earline Beatty, Frank Arnold, Dwayne Brandin. ROW 1. Joy Andrews, Gloria Andrade, Beverly Bound, Cecelia Adams, Evelyn Algra, Billie Boone, Jenell Bedwell, Beverly Black, Dorothy Ashworth, Carmen Araujo, Mabel Anglin. ROW 1: Rosemary Cowie, Beverly Derrickson, Betty Deiricksun, Dolline Dugan, Helen Drake, Joyce Davis, Frances Crui, Deibert. ROW 2: Marlene Downes, Barbara DaVall, Dorothy DeVries, Mary Drinncn, Jeanette Dahlstrom, Verlene Emmerson, Carolyn Croy. ROW 5 : Charles Craig, Ray Dade, Norman Anderson, Dirck Ditwiler, Bob Croom, Russell DeCraaf, Bill Crane. ROW 4: Glcna Ekema. Rudy Dorres, Tom Davis, Jack Cram, James Dietz. Ann Cummings, Ha-el ROW 1: Louise Fcrrero, Barbara Hampson, Anna Fucnfgeld, Jo Anne Fisher, Lorraine Fronk, Cris Garcia, Stella Floriano, Dora Garcia, Esther Haro. ROW 2: Mary Ford, Lenora Gooding, Lilian Guadagno, Helen Harrison, Virginia Gavin, Ruth Ferguson, Dorothy Haggard, Eve Coalson. ROW 3: Don Eastman, Dale Harrison, Winslow Field, Wiley Gilreath, Don Goodwin, John Farrington. ROW 4: John Gwartncy, Kenny Giles, Manuel Garnica, Henry Friend, Louie Ferrero, Donald Fox. Page 64 ROW ROW ROW ROW Joan Hynes. Anne Hollcnberg, Mary Lenox, Anita Johnson, Mary Hook, Genevieve Humildad. Jeanne Jurwits, Elenor hgar. Barbara Irwin. Billy Howard, Tecia Huneck, Margaret Harwood, M zelle Hill, Shirley Kalinowski, Jean Hilts. Bill Kasscl, Lynn Horton, Ernie Howell, Buz: Hinckley, Carl Huckahy, Robert Candelaria, Roger Holden. Dean Hayward, Don Harris, Larry Heim, Robert Heard, Jim Hays, Bill HliII. ROW 1: June Lilly, Eleanor MacRunnell, Donna Manning, Barbara May, Theresa Mauro, Winona Littlclield, Geraldine Masoner. ROW 2: Dave Livengood, Artice Lewis, Donna Kincher, Dorothy Kelley, Mary Klier, Dorothy Martin, Ross King. ROW 3: Everett Manning, Johnny Lagerquist, Paul Kautto, George Lasiter, Serapio Landeros, Horace Langley. ROW 4: Joe Lamm, Gregory Macy, Robert Lujan, Jimmy Keener, Garvis Long, Harold Kennedy, Dale Lowry. ROW 5: Norman Lloyd, Jack King, John Kincaid, Jerry Lage. Page 65 ROW 1 France? Iu;r, Shulene Melton, Carolyn Oljon. Stella Moreno, Shirley Moore, Evanijeline MiUen, Patsy Palmer. ROW 2 Beverly Minor. Betty McCarthy, Lucy Narvis, Marleie Meiugin, Vona Millner, Rosemary Moore, Estella Metcalf. ROW 3 Jim Mulherin, Dick Milliman, Andy Nickles. Roger Ohle. Bill Nye, Gary McCasIand. RO V ' 4 Don Melson. Russell Mishler. Louis Patterson, Eugene Mjore. Joe Orte;, Boh Espar;a. ROVv ' i George Miles. .-Mvm Mitchell. Bill Meyers. R.jna ' d Malony. Lester O ' Neil, John McLaur, W ' llbert Owen. ROW 1 Barbara Penacho, Sandy Rohhins, Joan Rickborn. Barbara Selby, Ruth Schriefer. Merry Peters, Geraldine Rey, Pe: Serrano. ROVv ' 2 Barbara Paige, Don? Robinson, Eleanor Pratt, Laura Robertson, Joy Patterson, Phyllis Rogers, Betty Reed. ROW 3 Tom Sargent, David Randolph, Johnny Powell, Dar.ell Seavey, Richard Schall, Bill Reynolds. ROW 4 Romualdo Quesada. SchetTer Victor, Kenneth Sheppard, Ed Shelton. Henry Peterson, Gene Poe, Ken Robles. ROW 1 Bjb Scarborough. Ruben Sanchc;, Everett Schooler. David Sewell. Earl Sallie. Jerry Robbins. Leo Salazor. m . X i ffec J m - • r-i V A %. I ti- Oil ui.. - - ' ' iY . = jb . s t?, rc: 4 1? sjfr. ♦ l iS ' QUa. f •- ' X i y. ' - v ROW 1: Lucille Sargent, Myrtle Sunder, Billie Jean Smith, Gaylc Snyder, Wyne ' .l Smith, Barbara Smith, Cynthia Sweet, Helen Taylor. ROW 2: Joyce Slater, Fauniel Simmons, Gale Taylor, Theresa Sjaardema, Geneva Stevens, Anne Sturdivan, Elisa Silvas, ROW J: Eddy Smith, Phil Simpson, Arlin Stafford, Gordon Swing, Doyle Smith, Drulyn Smith, Billy Tygart. ROW 4: Paul Kautto, Michael Smith, Bob Stanley, George Sutton, Michael Tackett. ROW 5: Leon Surber, Gerry Smith, Kay Smith, Arthur Sisk. Norma Vander Stelt, Rosemarie Vierneiscl, Cynthia Wilson, Pat Wright. Beverly Youn;, Marlene Walton, Anna Windsor, Beverly Ward. Richard Vigil, Ed Ytjarra, Billie Whitlock, Josephine Woodward. Carol Wielenga, Barbara Yertos. Wanita Vance. Wayne Wyllie, Ray Wheaton, Jim Williams, Floyd Vivian, Bill Wiseman, Merle Witrcr, Delby Walton. Jimmie Williams. Ronald Weiss, Felix Wilkerson, Al Wilson, Kenneth Wright. ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW } ROW 4 ROW ' 5: Don Wallace, John Vander .Ark. Harris Verkaik, Ernie Wilson. Page 67 dttjiaaiHiHiMia MMMMMBIriifil iKuv nuiw LiuHB? SPORTS Poge 69 mig iw ' T w pi u j vjC i g -jytw y ' j ' -V i tj ' r ' y T- _ ?g s4. . __ _ vS-r .:!.-. ! — c TOP— Duane Sauvage, Bill Stockham. Ben Anderson, EH Soto, Ishmael Soto. CENTER— Boh Simpson, Bill Jarnagin, Homer Harper, Bob Fulton, Jim Hood. BOTTOM— Ken Cantwell, Bill Dovey, Wally Lopez, Jim Ward, Bill Whitmer. Terriers Strike Paydirt Bucking stiff league compstition, the ' 49 Terrier squad under the capable coaching of Bob Campbell and his as ' sistant, Walt Anderson, showed great playing ability and the promise of an even better season next year, although it placed only fourth in CBL standings. El Centre provided the first contest of the season, which we dropped 12-0. The following week, the Terriers re deemed themselves with a 1 1-1 victory over Corona, Leon White scoring the decisive points on a last minute touch- down plunge. To close the pre-league competition, the Terriers played the powerful Fullerton Indians who, pre- viously to this tilt, were unscored upon. The Redlands team held the Fullerton squad 19-6. The Terriers made their CBL debut against the Berdoo Cardinals in the Orange Show Stadium. Despite good play- ing by the Redlands squad, Berdoo won by a 2 ' 5-6 score. Ben Anderson scored the lone Terrier tally. High-lighting the Pomona game was the sixty-three-yard touchdown by Redlands ' right tackle, Harley Campbell, when he intercepted a Pomona fumble. Outstanding play- ing by Irvin Pieksma, the Soto brothers, and several other members of the team, spurred the Terriers to out-play and out-class the Red Devils throughout the entire game. The second Redlands conversion was nullified because of a technicality, and the final score was 13-13. Led by Leon White, Eli Soto, Darrel Taylor, and Ben Anderson, the Terriers scored a flashing 25-13 victory over Colton. To open the Homecoming activities, the Terriers completely overwhelmed the Colton Yellow jackets. Fate dealt the Terriers a cruel blow when they traveled to Riverside the next week. Redlands took an early lead on a safety; however. Riverside came back to score a touch- down. The lead bounced around until the Terriers managed to hang onto a 9-7 margin. The Riverside team trailed until the final moments of the game when they pushed over a last tally to end the game 14-9. -Sy: ' . ..-.4- Aik fl Harley Campbell, Irv Pieksma, Bill Cruz, Darrel Taylor. t A determined Chaffey eleven gave the Redlands team a 32-7 beating in the final game of the season to give the Tigers the undisputed CBL crown. Although the Terriers started slowly, they came back to out-play the Tigers during the second half of the game. On Thanksgiving day the Terriers met Bonita in their final game. Bonita edged the Redlands squad 7-6. Several of the Sophomores displayed their ability in the varsity ranks and showed great promise for next year ' s team. Leon White, who was chosen team captain, won a berth on the All-CBL first-string backfield, while Bill Dovey and Harley Campbell both won their positions on the second string All-CBL team. El Centre 12 Redlands Corona 7 Redlands 12 Fullerton 19 Redlands 6 San Berdoo 25 Redlands 6 Pomona 13 Redlands 13 Colton 13 Redlands 26 Riverside 14 Redland-: 9 Chaffey 32 Redlands 7 Bonita 7 Redlands 6 ij a BMWH 5t HB!S 8tu RUU]j«ll nijuajiau i i for Golden Footballs ROW 1 : Jim Baucum, Sam Koyazo, George O ' Quinn, Dick Mitchell, Bob King, Norm Anderson, Don Parks. ROW I: Cobb, Dick Stanley, Bill Hardin, Guy Dampier, Dan Landon. Don Goodrich, Bud Farquhar. ROW 3: George Holton. Ken Grove, Dick Goodrich, Den- ny Figgins. Chuck Babcock watches Coaches Cham- b-rs and Campbell ponder the situation while Ben Anderson waits his entry into the game. MIBHiiMBHaaiH :i l fj? S.. Bern IV Rcd ' ands 26 Chino B- 8 Redlands 38 Corona •B Red ' .ands 18 San Bert oo Redlands 6 Colton 6 Redlands i: Pomona 19 Redlands 18 Riverside Redlands 16 Chaffey Redlands 54 Pups Were 14-Karat Too . . . This year the Sophies had a hot team — a team from which future champions will come. Coach Bob Cham- bers, with his able assistant Ray Chaisson, whipped up a team that took second place in Sophomore CBL. The Sophies won seven games — losing a heart breaker to Pomona. All spectators agree that the Sophies have a fighting spirit and will really go places on the varsity squad. Some outstanding players for next year are Kay Smith, end; A. J. Sisk, guard; Ev Manning, quarterback; and halfbacks Wayne Braga, Mike Anderson, and Kenny Giles. ROW 1: Ray Lee W ' heaton, Richard Brown, Jim Mulhern, Kay Smith, Tino Ramire:, A. J. Sisk, Bill Reynolds, Jerry Rob- bins, Lester O ' Ncil, Romualdo Quesada, Gene Brassfield, Ernest Avila, Felix Wilkerson, Coach Chambers. ROW 2: Coach Chaisson, George Sutton, Norman Ed- wards, Delby Walton, Don Hooper, Tony Jimenez, Jim Wil- liams, Mike Anderson, Everett Manning, Joe Lamm, Wayne Braga, Kenny Giles, Jim Patter- son, Bob Stanley, Rudy Dorres, Manuel Garnica, Tom Sargent, Bill Buckmaster. ROW 3 : Russell DeGraaf, Larry Heim, Roger Holden, Bob Hawk- ins, Dave Randolph, Leon Sur- her. Bob Scarborough, Bob Cal- derone, Kenny Sheppard, Ronnie Malony, Dick Vice, Don Wal- lace, Tom Davis, Lynn Horton, Dirck Ditwiler, Jerry Lage, Wal- ly Huntington, Freddy Castero. Page 74 Gold Rush VARSITY Wendall King, Richard Candclaria, George Taylor, Divid Lilly, Charles Sheldon, Jack Hammen, Ronald Oliver, Brad Burris, Coach Scholton. SOPHOMORES ROW 2 James Keener, Rodger Ohle, Jim Hayes, George Shutton, Jimmy Mulherin, Bill Nigh. ROW 1 Delby Walton, Manuel Gar- nica, Albert Curtis, on Gilbert, Harold Kennedy, Kenneth Wright, Coach Scholton. SjJJ ' M Taylor, Candelaria, Oliver, Lilly, and Sheldon pac:ng competition to the finish line. The Terrier leather-lungers under the ca- pable direction of Coach Bob Scholton placed fifth in CBL competition. George Taylor was tenth in individual scoring, while Dave Lilly was eighteenth, Ronald Oliver was twenty- second, Charles Sheldon was twenty-third, and Richard Candelaria was twenty-fifth. Redlands took second in the second division in CIF just one point behind the winner. In the CIF competition were Colton, Lajolla, Antelope Valley, and Redlands. The Sophie Cross-country team earned the second berth in CBL by their hard work. George Sutton led the pack with second place, Delby Walton next with sixth, Neil Cascadden with tenth. Bill Nye with eleventh, and Harold Kennedy with twelfth. fr,$MK i jrr.tt i!aiT - --.- J « £SS= ■MMMiaHHHHMaflMHMIIHIi Watch the Bouncing Ball This year ' s basketball team, although not too successful, displayed fancy ball handling and a great deal of pep throughout the forty ' nine season. To start the season, we registered victories ovsr Hemet, Perris, and Corona, but dropped an equal number. Before being eliminated from the Chino tournament, the Terriers knocked Citrus out of the competition, and almost eliminated Beverly Hills. Out of the ten league games that the Terriers played, we won two, one from Colton and one from Pomona. It was not until the second round of competition that the Redlands team finally broke into the winners circle. John Rushing, center, was selected for the C3L second team, and forward Ish Soto placed on the third squad. Soto was up in the top percentage in CBL scoring. These two, along with three other lettermen, forward Wally Pitts, guard Bill Young, and center Bill White, will return to play on next year ' s team Among the outstanding players who graduate are: guards Bob Simpson and Darrel Taylor, and forward Bill Cruz. Rosy basketball prospects are offered for the coming season when this year ' s Sophies move into the Varsity ranks. Page 76 ll ' l «  JU flmiVi M ■ II IiII II «.L«H. I  H Bill Young Bill White Darrel Taylor MIDDLE: Cj-captains Ishmael Soto and S2  ; John Rushing with Coich Bob Chamberi. H._- BOTTOM ROW Wally Pitts Bob Simpson Bill Cru: . . . and battling boys San Beidoo 41 Rcdiands 59 Riverside 40 Rcdland? :t Chaff ey 60 Rcdlards 4 Colton 4 ' ) Redlands 56 Pomona ?5 Redlands 49 Riverside 47 Redlands 2 2 Colton 30 Redlands - ■ Pomona 42 Redlands 4 3 San Berdoo 58 Redlands 19 Chaffey 67 Redlands 24 ROW 1: Joe Tilsun, Oscar Rodriques, George Rcy, Richard Gcib. ROW 2: Lloyd Langlie, Hjmer Harper, Arlis Hefrin, J. Kendall. SUPHOMORE BASKETBALL BOX SCORE C )r ' na 1 1 Redlands :5 Covin I 19 Redland 35 Corona 31 Redlands 29 Perris 33 Redlands 47 Beaumont 29 Redlands 32 Hcmct 19 Redlands 38 Guada Liipc 61 Redlands 7} San Bernardino 41 Redlands 31 Riverside 27 Redlands 34 Chaftey 38 Redlands 37 Colton 38 Redlands 26 Pomona 42 Redlands ■ T S:. Bernardines Varsity 17 Redlands 45 Riverside 35 Redlands 37 Cohen 51 Redlands 36 Pomona 3 2 Redlands 38 San Bernardino 37 Redlands 3 5 Chaffev 25 Redlands 45 TOP ROW Kenny Giles, Don Hopper, Don Wallace, Felix Wikerson. Fred Castro, Jimmy Williams, Coach Anderson. BOTTOM ROW Gene Brassfield, Bob Ssarborough, Everett Manning, Kay Smith, Wayne Bragga, Mike Anderson, Joe Lamm. Sophomore Basketball With Braga scorer, followed a s leading by Smith, Brassfield, Manning, Ander- son, Scarborough, and Lamm, the Sophs under the direction of Coach Walt Anderson, showed the RHS some fast games full of action. Despite a strong opening team, the pups hit a mid- season slump, but found them ' selves again by the end of the season. Also seeing action this year were Molony, Wallace, Giles, Hooper, Wilkerson, Castro, and Williams all of whom were top competitors for the first team. The Terrier pups placed only fourth in CBL, but had a season total of eleven wins as compared with seven lost. on Kjim W-IPSM r d c-c ,- BOTTOM ROW Buzs Hinkley, Gene Poc, Turn Grant, Jim Stanley, Ballard Bcttell, Jac Lamm, Phil Simpson, Ernie Howell. MIDDLE ROW Glen Hardwicke, Dave Tingler, Richard Candelaria, Bob Stanley, Robert Heard, Dave Lilly, Jerry Bowman, Winnie Fields, Jim Hull. TOP ROW Coach Anderson, Tom Myers, Chuck Frye, Larry Heim, Tom Davis, Jim Patterson, Phil Seiersen, Dale Harrison,, Don Jones, Bob Best, Coach Stutt. . . . and Champion Mermen The 1949 Terrier swimming team, under the direction of Coach Walt Anderson, has turned in one of the best records that RHS has seen in a long tmie, especially by taking the CBL championship. In dual meets with Fullerton, Whittier, Palm Springs, Chattey, Riverside and Flintndge, they were only defeated once, by Flint ' ridge. In the GIF Whittier relays, and the GIF winter invitational, the mermen placed high. The fellows really went in for speed this year by breaking all kinds of records. Record ' breakers were Bob Best, Larry Heim, the medley relay teams, and the four -man relay teams. In diving, Don Jones placed third in GBL. Those who placed in the GIF finals will represent RHS at th; Southern California championships at Beverly Hills. W v w n II A TRACK . . . The Terrier track team is looking forward to a more successful year next year with a number of good prospects on the tentative roster. A lack of participants has hampered the forty-niner squad badly. One of the highlights of the year ' s track season was the new two mile relay record set during the Orange Show Relays by Dave and Sam Garcia, Eli Soto, and Frank Araujo. The Colton meet was another big moment, for it was the only one taken by the Terriers. The Sophs surprised everyone by placing third in the Chaffey Invitation- al, but the varsity didn ' t fare as well. Chaifey took their Invitational and went on to take the CBL cinder crown. Members of the track squad displayed their talent at the Brea-Olinda Relays, the Orange Relays, the Chaifey Invitational, the Huntington Invita- tional, the CBL meet, and several smaller practice meets. The Terriers scored individual honors at some of the meets, but as a whole, the team was- n ' t up to its competitors in power. Colton 47 Redlands 57 Pomona 68 Redlands 36 Chaffey 571 4 Redlands 192 4 Riverside 49 (three way meet) Berdoo 79 25 During the Orange Show Relays, the Terrier two-mile relay team composed of Sam and Dave Garcia, Eli Soto, and Frank Araujo lopped 23 sec- onds off the old record of 8:59 to set a new mark of 8:36-4. Left to Right, Dave Garda, Sammie Garcia, Frank Araii- ju, Elie Soto. ROW 1 : Coahc Haight, Frank Araujo, Ross McNutt, Sam Garcia, Dave Garcia, Bob Smith, Ron- ald Oliver, Dennis Figgins, Pasqual Hernandez, Brad Burris, Coach Bob Scholton. ROW 2: Wendell King, Ben Anderson, Jack King, Manuel Garnica, Norman Anderson, Charles Sheldon, Mike Anderson, Blair Ceniceros, Ronald Moolney, George Taylor, MikeFackett, Jack Hammen, Willard Wright, George Sutton, Eliab Soto, Richard Riseley, Jim Mengler. Golden Spikesters . . . g. ?ggyvmf iWJM ' r r B Track Colton 47 Redlands 48 Pomona 63 Redlands 32 Chaffey 55 Redlands 25 (three way meet) Riverside 34 Berdoo 74 3 ' 4 Redlands 20 1-4 Although the Bees were little more successful than the A team, they did take a third in the Chaffey Invitational despite the terrific com ' petition. Individual honors go to Tackett and Oliver, C660; Dave Gar- cia and Taylor, B1320; Braga, BlOO; and Sutton, E High jump. a UIU. ' l. .l ' l H .WIJI JI. I IH JAlLi ,iwiii«mviifimBTE r- k imii w iMirMi III! ii i ii w mwiiiiiii II ill 111111111 it l iJI iiB iiH in ii High-strung Netmen Top — Simpson and Burleson guard the net, while, (below) Don Goodrich and Chuck Steward get some practice at returning the ball. -■ ' ' mtm . _ j -- ' jaiJ Although losing every match, Coach Bob Campbeirs Terriers showed great spirit and fight. The coach hopes for a good season next year for he loses only three seniors: Lettermen Bob Simpson, Gene Burleson, and Carol McMahon. Next year Happy Harris, Don Goodrich, Chuck Stewart, and Jim Hensley, all lettermen, will be back. Also Bill Shotwell and Bud Farquhar will return. Next year they expect to do better with the experience of actual games under their belts. ROW 1; Carol McMahon, Dun Mulvihill, Bill Shotwell, Don Goodrich, Chuck Stewart, Henry Sjaardema. ROW 2: Bud Farquhar, Bob Simpson, Gene Burleson, Coach Bob Chambers, Don Parks, Happy Harris, Jim Hensley. Page 85 Ev Manning, Darrell Taylor, Wally Pitts, Irv. Pieksiua, John Rushing, Ish Soto, Bob Madrid, BUI Young, Bill Cru;. Coach Bob Chambers ' baseball squad got off to a flyin g start with wins over the U of R frosh, Colton Jayvees, Riverside, Berdoo, and Chaffey. The Colton Yellow Jackets broke the Terriers winning streak, and from then on the varsity horsehiders were only able to break back into the league win column once with a second victory over River ' side. In the Pomona baseball tournament the Terriers defeated the Chino ball club before being eliminated from the competition by Pomona. The RHS Jayvees scored a perfect round to stand undefeated throughout their four game schedule. Manning and Garcia did the pitching for the Jay- vees, while Taylor, Pitts, and Gar- cia did most of the mound-work for the varsity. John Rushing and Jim Williams held down the catch- ing spot on the varsity. Riverside 5 Redlands 7 Colton J. V. (1 Redlands 3 Berdoo Redlands 5 Chaffey Redlands 3 Colton 5 Redlands 3 Pomona 7 Redlands 3 Berdoo J. V. Redlands 6 Riverside 3 Redlands 4 Colton 11 Redlands 4 Pomona .=) Redlands 2 Berdoo J. V. 4 Redlands 7 Berdoo 7 Redlands 1 Chaffey 24 Redlands 5 League Games. Pacje 86 ■ M ' I ' l I T KilHW ' 41.V. |i JA.I-Ul«Kili.Ull Conquer the Foe BOTTOM ROW Bill Cruz, Darrell Taylor, Bob Madrid, Alex Garcia, Ishmael Soto, Kenny Giles, Wally Pitts, Wayne Braga, Irv Pieksma, John Rushing, Ev Manning, Bill Young. TOP ROW Lorens Bach, manager; Larry Brittain, Walt Staley, Felix Wilkcrson, Kay Smith, Dick Bise, Homer Harper, Fred Castro, Jimmy Williams, Coach Chambers. w ■nORV: ' s r-j-- . WRESTLING Wrestling matches provided thrills and chills, as the brutes exhibited their force during Boys ' League Assem ' blies. Intra-scholastic matches were featured as well. Leon White wore the RHS title belt after defeating Don Gaeris. r Wrestling Champions ROW 1 Drul n Smith. 112: Dick Rcscndc:. 118; Jack Gaastra, 126; Bob Ortc;:. Ut. ROW 2 Gene . ustin.l47; Richard Giodrich. 160; Bill Hardin, 175; Leon Wh-te, heavyweight. Page 88 Men of Iron . . DECATHLON Willard Wright Ben Anderson John Sweeny 760 points 651 points 650 points NEW RECORDS Willard Wright Boyd Jcfferies Eli Soto Leon White Jim Hood Leon Hamlett 25 Chin-ups 1.7 Hurdle-dodge ' 47 1.7 Hurdle-dodge ' 49 45 ' 6 25 ' 8 H. S. J. 73 Push ' ups Thomas Ford Van Grouw Scott OLD RECORDS ' 47 5 4.7 — 440 lO.I— 100 19 ' 3 — B. J. 94 Yds. B. B. T. ' 47 59 Yds. F. B. T. ' 48 59 Yds. F. B. T. 48 and Women of Gold Girls Sports ROW 5: Mary Lenox, Norma Sisk, Connie Avila, Marrie Wessel, Lucy Aranda, Naomi Hildre:h, Eunice Owens, Edith Blanchar, Artice Lewis, Caroline Croy. ROW 4: DeeDee Miller, Connie Exselsen, Loretta Davis, Jean Canright, Lillian Cabral, Lucy Narbaiz, Sara Thompson, Ann Macleay, Mary Lujan, Betty McCarthy, Ann Larsen. ROW 3: Mary Johns,L Lucy Levis, Claudme Korn, Elaine Brooks, Millie Garcia, Ruth Burkhart, Martha Smith, Katie Moya, Gerry Rey, Anna Windsor, Lucille Sargent. ROW 2: Frances Ramirez, Stella Cruz, Billie Ritter, Lora Barker, Phyllis Taylor, Elise Silvas, Amila Morales, OHve Quintana, Pauhi Oates, Petra Serrano, Luise Ferrero, Victoria Serrano. ROW 1 : Rosemary Feltenberger, Roberta Cagle, Rosie Lewis, Carol Feltenberger, Olga Ecker. This organization is for girls who appreci ' ate sports and Hke to participate in them. The GAA meets twice a week regularly and plays a varied number of sports. They attend play days at other CBL schools and at least once a year they put on a play day for all the other CBL organi2;ations. G. A. A. Page 92 CLUBS ■ '  y ji,i - jfj ' Tt-. Our Golden Boys The Boys ' League was guided through ' 49 by smiling ]. Kendall, ably assisted by David Lilly. The funds were watched over by Dslbly Walton and secretary John Rush ' ini; took care of oificial business . Their aim was to leave a f clin of good will in thc ' r wake ?nd this they accomplished throur];h a very cucc::rful P.-T. A. carnival. LEI-T TO RIGHT: J. Kendall, Dave Lll , John Rushinp, Dclhy Walton. Scholarship Society ROW 1 : Lora Barker, Rosemary Verneisel, JoAnn Clark, Wilma Sliger, Jackie Daniels, Losahn Rohbins, Floris Crosthwaite, Betty Howard, Gladys Stirdivant, Harriet Young, Sally Graham. ROW 2: Evelyn Algra, Anne Macleay, Helen Rezendes, Jo Ann Cummings Katherine Sharp, Carol Feltenherger, Nancy White, Doris Hook, Frances Crossland, Lavon Holt. ROW 3: Marjorie Jernigan, Peggy Hynes, Jo Ann Jakle, Elaine Traggit, Ann Hollenberg, Donna Hollenherg, Betty Baker, Florence Albertson, Fay Creacey, Betty Peugh. ROW 4: David Tingler, Ralph Struthers, Charlene Rousey, June Hatcher, Eleanor Herman, Naomi Hildrcth, Dorothy Browning, Jo Ann Lawrence, Roberta Adams, Barbara Schultz. ROW 5 : Dick Vander Wall, Robert Calderone, Charles Stewart, Doug Carlson, Leon White, Katherine Alexander, Marjorie Thomas, Lorraine Jones, Lois Lahoda, Shirley Harrawood. ROW 6: Fr;d Hooper, Joe Ti ' son, B 11 Clemmer, Wendell King, Eugene Moore, Brad Burris, Marlene Gott, Edith Blanchar. ROW 7: Ross McNutt, Jack Hammen, Russel DeGraaf, Happy Harris, Ben Anders jn, Kenny Feenstra. ■ ■ -Hfcfci-VTrt ' - Girls ' League Cabinet ROW 1 Lucwella Alexindcr, Joiice Jacobs, Floris Cro. ' thwaite, June Lilly, Wilma S!iger. ROW 2 Marjjrie Thomas, Lucy Aranda. Marlene Gott, Lela Sauvage, G ' elcht-n Holstein. and Girls Journalism ROW 5 Mr. Kamrath ROW 4 Don Nash, Bob Barker ROW 3 Cecelia Jones, Patti Durrell, Ann M.icleay ROW 2 Sally Grahm, Paula Oate ROW 1 Bob Cl.nton Key Club ROW 4 Larry Britten, Jmi Patterson, Jim D)e, Tom Davis. ROW 3 Mr. Joe Monroe, Mike An- derson, Joe Cabral, Joe Lamm. Wally P.tts, Happy Harris, Larry H; m, J. Kendall. ROW 2 Willard Wright, Alb;rt Ciir- fs. Bob Smith, Frank Arauj.i, Felix Wilkerson, Bob Best. ROW 1 Bill Moore, John Rushing, Kay Smith, Chuck Frye, Ben Ander- son, Craig H nkley. Key Men . • • i ' -« (  2 i1( Commerce Club ROW 5 Doris Broome, Betty Cain, Cleta Rash, Lavonn Holt, Ka;herine Reynolds, JoAnn Lawrence. ROW 4 Lucy Aranda, Lois Zug Grace Van Ufelin, Kathleen Dorsey,. ROW 3 Ella Jean Slater Carolyn Wiclenga, Leta Hcndon, Marjorie Feenstra, Dorothy DeVries, ROW 2 Amelia Morales, Frances Ramirez, Lillian Cabral, Olivia Quin- tana. Mr. Atkinson. ROW 1 Carlene Richardson, Jackie Eftopinal, Cjnnie Avila, Vickie Ser- rano. Gold Is Our Business Crafts Club ROW 5 Don Costelb. ROW 4 Barbara DaVall, Miss Barr. ROW 3 Diane Roman, Reeda Azlin, Ruth Ferryman, Patsy Cooper. ROW 2 Doris Robinson, Virginia Hampson, Janet Rolfe. ROW 1 Doris Rhodes, Dorothy Martin, Anna Winsor, Carolyn Martin. Future Homemakers of America ROW 1 Helen Drake, Mary Lou Ford, Billie Smith, Barbara Burdine, Julie Bishor, Dora Garda, Gcnevieva Humildad, Stella Florielio. ROW 2 Eleanor MacBunnel Norma Maffatt, Gloria Andrade, Grace Garcia, Frances Cru:, Hortense Chaves. R.OW 3 Rosemary Moore, Norma Brier, Betty Brown, Mary Chaves, Alice Lanba, Phyll.s Aguilar. ROW 4 Thelma Reynolds, Dorothy Kelly, Mary Klier, Rosemarie Blankereship, Miss Muesing. All that Glitters So and Sew Club ROW 1 Frances Ann Mills, Grace Van Uttlin. ROW 2 Dorothy Abbot, Margaret Sales, An- nerte Pasco, Beverly Binder. ROW 3 Winnifred Rojema, Marie Wessel, Ruth Burkhart, Lila Sauvage, Lela Sauvage,. ROV ' 4 Barbara Moore, Virginia Braaksma, Katherine .Mexander, Jame Fedderson. ■■)• FFA memheis Charles Gardener, Bart Lecman, Don Nigh, James Smith, B,jh Defrcfc and Ronald Hamni laying the bed for a two-ton truck. . . . Should be Gold ROW 1 Martin Harrison, Bob Defrese, Bart Lceman, Charles Gardner, David Livingood, Tuny Ramirez, David Fion, Don Nigh, Richard Anderson, Cirol MacMahon, Ronald Hamm, George Hoo geveen, Henry Shelton, Bob Shelton. ROW 2 Jimmy H de, Kenneth Hanson, Wilbur Purvis, Harold B arbee, Don Ranney, Bob Cathay, Ralph Guercio, Floyd Sturtevant, Mr. Dietrick, B;ll Diets, Bob Dietz, Bob Fenwick, Tony Jimenez, B. J. Tygart, Ross King, Mr. Dees, Howard Pinsan, Franklin Bell, Don Barnes, John Costello. ROW 3 Richard Rozema, Gordon Swing, Don Wells, Jim Williams, Johnny Brummet, Richard Milliman, David Arkells, Johnny Taves, Dale Lowry, Jack Clarkson, Harley Thompson, Bob Schacht, Alfred Bell, Charles Blackwell, Everet Manning, Wayne Braga, Bud Cornelius, David Dunn. ROW 4 Gillette Doggett, Jack Cram, Louie Ferrero, Ronald Hinshaw, Don Wallace, Ted Elliot, Louis Pattison, James Smith, Mert Hudson, Johnny Tygart, Garvis Long, Gerry Smith, Dick Bise, Jim Williams, Jack King. I ' Till Block R ROW 6 Charles Sheldon. Henry Sjaardema. ROW 5 Harlcy Campbell, Leon White, Ben Anderson, James Patter- son, Don Goodrich, Bill Shotwell. Chuck Frye. ROW 4 Jim Hood, Tommy Myers, Dick Rees, Happy Harris, Jim Ward. George Taylor. ROW 3 Glen Hardwick, Ishmael Soto, Dave Lilly, John Rushing, Don Jones, Wally Pitts, Bill Whitmer. ROW 2 Wally Lopez, Richard Can- deleria. Bill Stockham. Chuck Babcock. Irvin Pieksma, Jerry Olsen. Bob Fulton. ROW 1 Bill Dovey, Bill Cruz. Darrel Taylor, Bob Simpson. Hi - Y- Q Lambda now 3 Richard Candelaria, J i m Stanley, Mr. Hoffman, John Rushing Bill Jarnigan, Phil Seierscn, Fred Mc- intosh, Bob Bell. ROW 2 Jim Patterson, Don Darmer. Dave Lilly, Happy Harris, Richard Mitchell. Wally Pitts, Wendell King, Jim Hensley. ROV ' 1 Boh Best, Brad Burris, David Tingler, Doug Halloran, Chuck Babcock, Jerry Bowman, Don Good- rich, Tom Grant, Joe Tilson. Senior Hi-Y ROW 4 J. Kendall, John Banks, Leon White, Richard Goodrich, Chuck Frye. ROW 3 Jim Lauwers, Dave Haag, Ken Minor, Joe Cabral, Jim Ward. ROW 2 Robert Morningstar, Bill Whitmer, Don Nash, Dennis Figgins. ROW 1 Lloyd Langlie, Boh Jennings, Bob Stinlev. Sophomore Hi-Y ROW 1 Rudy Dorres, Wayne Braga, Bill Grain, Richard Brown, Ken Gantwell, Bob Galderone, Buzz Hinckley, Phil Simpson, Felix Wilkerson. ROW 2 Jerry Lage, Bill Kassel, Ray Lee Wheaton, Tony Ramirez, Bill Wiseman, Dave Randolph, Jimmy Mulherin, Gene Poe. ROW 3 Ballard Bethel, Richard Milli- mar, Dean Hayward, Bill Reynolds, Joe Lamb, Allen Wilson, A. J. Sisk. ROW 4 John Ferrington, Robert Heard, John Powell, George Sutton, Winslow Fields, Counselor Mr. Spengler. ROW 5 Counselor Ronald Stutt, Bobby Scarborough, Tom Davis, Larry Heim, Bob Stanley, Chuck Stewart. ROW 6 Norman Lloyd, Kay Smith, Kenny Shepherd, Dirck Ditwiller, Eugene Brassfield. ROW 7 Ronald Malony, Herbie Buyak, Jimmy Hays. Ring Out . . Ring Cub ROW 7 Dot Andrews, Mari- lyn McCormick. ROW 6 Rosie Lewis, Floris Crosthwaite. ROW 5 Elaine Temple, Rose- mary Feltenberger. ROW 4 Nancy White, Donna Hollenberg, Eleanor Herman, ROW 3 Nancy Hinckley, Kathy Russo. ROW 2 Betty Baker, June Hatcher. ROW 1 Anne Morrison, Jo Ann Jakle, Leta Hendon, Ro- berta Adams, Ndala Hall. Hi-Tri Cabinet ROW 5 Ann Larsen, Jo Ann Jakle, Floris Crosthwaite, Jorice Jacobs. ROW 4 Pat Wright, Nancy White, Donna Hollenberg, Phyl- lis Seiersen, Rosemary Felten- berger. ROW 3 Barbara ,P e n a c h o Nancy Hinckley, Anne Burton. ROW 2 Kathy Russo, Jo Ann Wilshire. ROW 1 Elaine Temple. Page 102 Golden Bells ROW i Connie Exsclscn, Elaine Temple, Eleanor Pratt, Theresa Sjaardenia, Jo.- iin Wilshnc, Wanda Hassehrouk, Phyllis V ' auyhn. ROW 4 Connie Vcrley, Cynthia Sweet, Barbara Mason, Diane Williams, Maijorie Thomas, Katherine Russo, Betty McCarthy. - ' ROW 3 Helen Taylor, Janet Rolfe, Larraine Rundhcrg, Marilyn McCormiek, Ela-nc Tragitt, Barbara May, Mara Dec MillaJ i at Wright. ROW 2 Shirlene Melton, Ann Maeleay, Helen Dayle Pence, Ann Morrison, Harriet Young, Frances Muir, Gayle Snyder, ]oan Rickborn. ROW 1 Barbara Penacho, Beverly Yount, Mildred Van Horn, Phyllis Seiersen, Carolyn Olson, Jean Hiltz, Rosemary Verneisel, Phyllis Taylor, Paula Oates, Nancy White. ROW Dorothy Andrews, Donna Kinchcr, Joanne Cummings, Evelyn Jacks.Mi, Eleanor Herman, Marilyn Hart, June Hatcher, Cecelia Adams, Eva Colson. ROW 4 Leta Hendon, Ann Larsen, Ann Choate, Vicki Emmcrson, Mary Lcnix, Ernestmc Brumniclcr, Virginia Hampson, Marlene Gott, Ljrrainc Fronk, Edith Blanchar. ROW 3 Lorraine Dahl, Gloria Andrade, Joricc Jacobs, Cathy Cummings, Grctchen Holstein, Ann Burton, Rjherta Adams, Car.ilyn Croy, Bette Lcinard, Ann Hollenbcrg, Carol Lundcrman. ROW 2 Luella Alexander, Billy Howard, Virginia Gavin, Pat Boslough,Mary Johns, Georgia Barlow, JoAnn Jakle, Donna Hollenberg, Ndala Hall, Roberta Darkins, Nancy Hinckley. ROW 1 Jenell Bedwell, Laura Bowen. Shirley Harrawood, Terry Hirota, Patti Durrell, Carol Feltenberger, Lee Bowery, JoAnn Fisher, Mary Hook, Betty Biker, Floris Crosthwaite, Jackie Daniels. ROW 4 LeRoy Dummer, Richard Scha ' .l, Johnny Chaves, Richard Andrade. Boh Crim. ROW 3 Don Harris, Floyd Mekeighan, Victor Scheffer, Denny Maxion. Malcohii Kagley. ROW 2 Bill Glass, Charles Taylor, Jay Gwarcney, Mr. Nelson ROW I Don Porch, Bjb-Hartman, Minor Maxfield. Doyle Sm th, James Barnes. Junior Holland. Jack Middleton. on the Ground . . . Roadster Club ROW 4 Jack Hammen, Ronald Malony. ROW 3 Mr. Bland, Bill Nims, Clark Thomas. Dave Haag. ROW 2 Pat Bravvley, Lknd Langlie, Herald Dohn, Bill Kasse ' . Henry Friend. ROW 1 Sid Shedd. Albert Amahile, David Costello, Bill Wiseman, Winslow F.eld. Horsemanship Club ROW 5: Bill Hull, Don Gaeries, Andy Nickols. ROW 4: Miss Frances Loge, Lynda Thompson, Loralir, Cora Lee Thomerson. ROW 3: Norma Schroder, Alice Bogue, Betty Beswick, Connie Excelsen, Mary Jones, Lorraine Rundherg, Phyllis Vaughn. ROW 2: Rosemary Verneisal, Beverly Bruer, Betty Duke, Beverly Ward, Dorothy Heady, Phyllis Seiersen. ROW 1 : Bonnie Chambers, Dirk Ditwiler, Hugh Cummings, Vickie Emerson. out of the Hat . . . Magic Club ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW 1 Joe Mitchell, Don Campfield, Bill Lockwood, Richard Risely, Mr. Charles Ronin. George O ' Quinn, Billy Anderson, David Bushncll, Don Darmer, James Lauwers. Jerold Miller, Don Goodwin, Wayne Wyhie, Ray Buerge, Paul Kouchto. • • . in foreign Lands rage 106 French Club ROW 4 : Guy Dampier. ROW 3 : Jack Jarrett, Mr. Hall. ROW 2: Miss Alvia Sacknitz, Doug Carlson, Marlene Watje. ROW 1: Chuck Bahcock, Dorothy Martin. awTTT— iirrmnoTTiiiniWi rrTT T-J11T1 •n ' tii-riTfWT- ' v t mu.Ti. ' a. ' SfU Mii«i vnvifivivrA, ' wu VTt«. ii ' Mc« Spanish Club ROW 1 Wilma S 1 i g e r, Barbara Wheaton, Shirley Gravesgard. ROW ; Mary Katherine Sharp, Fay Creacy, Mrs. Ida Waldrop, Verna Jo Barton. . . . with many Tongues Speech Club ROW 1 Betty Derrickson, Marlene Walton, Betty Gary, Mary Alice Holleman, Betty Goates, Beverly Black, Mary Ghaves. ROW 2 Annabelle Dearden, Beverly Derrick- son, Janet Skoyen, Caroline Beatty, Ann Fuenf ' geld, Lucille Castellanas, Melva Lee Smith, Rosemary Cuvie. ROW 3 Ndala Hall, Dick Goodrich, Gon- stance Verley, Mar Gonzales, Stanley Herring, David Randolph, Mr. Dougherty. Stagecraft Club and down the Aisle . f ROW 1 (sitting) Doro- thy Evans, Diana Clark, Lp.rry Bach, LaRita Wyl- 1 e,, Evelyn Jackson, Mar- jonc Panner. ROW : Gene Poe, David Sewcll, Harvey ludd. George Widlard, Floyd Mapes, Jimmy Keen- er, Jim Hull, James (jo i es. R berv Goodman. Usherettes ROW 1 : Shirley Kalinowski, Stella Metcalf, Elise Silyas, Louise Ferrero, Barbara Hamp- son. Hazel Deibert. ROW 2: Billie Howard, Loretta Davis, Barbara Yelton, Patsy Palmer, Margaret Harwood. ROW J: Artis Lewis, Dorothy Haggard, Rosie Lewis, Eunice Owens. ROW 4: Miss Hanlon, Florence Smith. Memers include: Wilbur Ang- lin. Frankie Arnjld, Bob Crane, Gary Frisby, Ernest Hartwig, Don Howard, Ed King, John Maclaurin, Jim Mengler, Russell Mishlcr, Melvin Phillips, Harley Pulliam, Everett Schooler, Eddie Smith, Melvin Watson, Bob Williams, and Joe Cabral. Model Airplane Club Redlands students gathered Page 110 ■■■■■ ' ADMIISTRATION Dedication Mr. Hugh Folkins Long the inspiration of the Senior class, Mr. Hugh Fol ' kins has won a secure and im ' portant place in the heart of every graduating fortyniner. His excellent advice and pa ' tient understanding m the office of Senior Adviser has help;d innumerable Seniors, while the whole student body has roared at his droll humor and sly antics. Mr. Folkins is not just another good teacher, for he has become one with his students. It is with pleasure and pride that we, the class of nin teen-hundred and forty-nine, dedicate this Makio to him. Pcg= I 12 ■iCUUBBMHUBBbfiUASiiil . . .... . ... LHirrami Bo In The Lead Dr. Nolan Pulliam, Superintendent of Schools, al ' though new to Redlands this year, has gained the re spect and admiration of both students and teachers. Leo G. Fuchs Director of Instruction and Curriculum Coordinator Mr. Leo Fuchs, also a new comer on campus, came to us from New Jersey. He has served us this past year as Di- rector of Instruction and Cur- riculum Go-ordinator. Board of Trustees Left to right: Mr. Elmer Bise, Mr. Raymond Beeler, Dr. Frank Cole, Rev. Oscar Sedam, Mr. Howard Ranney. iStH . Dr. Nolan D. Pulliam Superintendent of Schools Ghairman Dr. Frank Gole presided over the School Board when they took up business affairs of the Red ' lands School District. During the year the board author ' i2;ed, among other things, the purchase of Hansen ' s buses. . . . They Furnish Power Members of all the history classes and the ASB Cabinet :omposed this year ' s Student Council. Meetings were held during sixth periods about once every month. Chuck Frye led the Council through the year and introduced the business at hand. Credit for the originating and passing of the amend ' ments to the RHS constitution should be focused on this legislative body. - Mr. Gwynn Bland, Student Cabinet and Council adviser. I I During the year, the fortyniner ASB Cabinet with Chuck Frye presiding and Mr. Gwynn Bland ad ' vising dealt with the official studentbody business. Some changes were introduced by the Cabinet during the year such as constitutional amendments pertaining to the ASB officers and their duties. Consent was obtained by the Cabinet for bonfire rallies and parades downtown while the football season was on. Betty Baker ' s ASB dances were the outstanding dances of the year, while Jim Dye provided relief from classes with his entertaining assembly programs. Page 114 ■ttMwatiii mtmiams aaaum w w w JMM«r. uwim - v r i A. S. B. Cabinet ROW 1 Betty Baker, Jim Dye, Terry Hirota, Nancy White. ROW : Gerald Olson, J. Kendall. ROW 3 Leon White, Floris Crosthwaite, Cathy Cummings, Boh Jennings. V r I They Led Us . . . John Spengler Counselor Paul Axtell Principal Charles Ronin Dean of Boys May Luckenhill Dean ot Girls ■fiSMMi MaMMMrtaCMMAaM M taM UA fiilMMiM OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Silky, Mrs. Paine, Miss McClelland, Joyce Pounds SUPERINTENDENT ' S OFFICE STAFF Kathryn Petersen, Lela Hassebrook, Helen Robbins, Ruby Lee McCourtney, Mr. Vrornan Paqe 117 In the Search Ar Mr. Gwynn Bland Science, Radio Mr. Anson Bowles Senior Problems Miss Elizabeth Collins Miss Jessie Curry Commercial, Social Studies Commercial Miss Eleanor Budiselich Girls ' Physical Educatioi Mr. Den2;il Dees Agriculture ■ iariK . . ataMi ■-■-- ■ • ' «■ ' « ' ■ ■■ ■-. ' IM Mr. Walter Anderson Mr. David Atkinson Boys ' Physical Education Commercial Miss Harriet Barr Arts, Crafts Mr. Jack Binkley Machine Shop Robert Campbell Mathematics, Football Mrs. Clara Dentler Social Studies Mr. Raymond Chaisson Social Studies Mr. Robert Dietrich Agriculture Mr. Robert Chambers Boys ' Physical Education Mr. Robert Dougherty Social Studies, Speech Mr. Donald Click English Mr. Carl Durrcll English, Social Studies Mr. Hugh Folkins Senior Problems Miss Jennie Hanlon English Mr. Ray Haight Social Studies Mr. Clarence Hardy Drafting — Mechanical Arts Miss Eltin Hawkins English — Social Studies Miss Frances Loge Chemistry — Biology Mr. Gam Haycock Business Education Miss Norma Muesing Home Economics Mr. Sheldon Hebbard English — Drama Mr. Merle Nelson Auto Shop Miss Carol Hooper Girls ' Physical Education Miss Mary Pew Librarian UH SSk S «flHi a i iMAiM MiUiiilM.. attm nB«Klun i« Mr. Edward Iverson Instrumental Music Miss Alvia Sacknitz, French — Commercial Mr. George Johnson Mathematics Mr. Robert Scholton Biology Mr. Wilbur Kamrath English — Journalism Mr. Wilbur Schowalter Vocal Music Page 121 Mrs. Elizabeth Scott English Miss Carrie Smith Homemaking Mr. Donald Spindt Wood Shop Miss Mildred Stevens English — Social Studies Mrs. Ida Waldrop Spanish Mr. Herbert Woodruff Social Studies Miss Eleanor Hartwick Assistant Librarian Miss Jean Curry Nurse • -■■ r- . ' ■ -.. • mSTT, MMAAMMMI HaiiMMai Janitors ROW 1: Fred Strom, Laurence Headly, Joe Kubias, Mrs. Dr:ikc, John Sanders. ROW 2: Harry Cater, Pete Blauw, Orville Burroughs. ROW 3: Herbert Thompson, Victor Heath, Floyd Harper, per. Cafeteria Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Elliott, Rose Saenz, Ellen P attersun, Mr. Fairfield, Mattie Carpenter, Eula Bell Collins, Gladys Raney. Page 123 iSSSSSiKZBK ' The Fine Arts and Administration Buildings face each other across the Quad. Manua Arts Clock Memorial Auditorium Girls ' Gymnasium UNIVERSi! Y U KL i. i — III yi i ' % m ■ ' • - ■ •- - - ADVERTISEMENTS DRIVE- ' N HUDLOW ' S DRIVE IN is tops with the gang when it comes to those ' burger specials and malts. Annabelle and the crowd drop in for 3:45 snacks. I mIhII Many of those flashy, cra2,y argyles and sweaters in RHS start around the table at VARENE ' S YARN SHOP where Katherine, Terry, Carla, and La Rita are receiving ex ' pert advice. ■ • ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ - ' ' ■ ' ' OTTljt J ■ -I SENIOR QUOTATIONS ADAMS, ROBERTA— Hi-Tri :, J, 4 Ring Club 4 Hobaclii Staff 4 Makio Staff 3, 4 Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 3, 4 ALEXANDER, JERRY— Sew and So Cluh 4 Daisy Chain 3 Dance Interlude 2 Chepulechi 3 ALEXANDER, KATHERINE- Intcrnational 3, vice-prexy Latin 3 Hi-Tri :, 3 Horsemanship 2 Student Council Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 3 Chepulechi (prexy) Drama 3, 4 Senior Class Play Makio Staff, 4 ALEXANDER, LUEWELLA- International 3 Latin 2 Girls League Cabinet 4 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Makio Staff 4 ALLRED, DORIS— Dance Club 4 Music Appreciation 3 Student Council 3 ANDERSON, BEN— Latin Club 3 Blo ck R 3, 4 Boys League Cabinet 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Senior Class President Football 2. 3, 4 Basketball 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Hohachi Staff 4 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Chepulechi 4 ANDERSON, NORMAN— Football 4 Track 4 Makio Staff 4 ANDREWS, DOROTHY- Hi-Tri 3, 4 Ring Club 4 Senior Class Treasurer Girls League Cabinet 3 Y-Nite Commitree 4 Pep Club 3, 4 PomPom Girl . 4 A Cappella 4 Makio Staff 2. 3 APPLEGATE, JOANNE- Craft 3 Camera 2 Hi-Tri 2 Hobachi Staff 4 Makio Staff 4 ARAN DA, LUCY— Y.Debs 2, 3 G. A. A. 4 Commerce 4 Girls League Cabinet 4 G-r!s ' Choir 2, 3 Daisy Chain 3 ARAUJO, FRANK— Drama Club 2 Stagecraft 4 R. D. Y. C. Prexy 4 Football 2 Track 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 R.;meo and Juliet 2 ARNOLD, BOBBIE LEE— Hi-Tri 2 Spanish 3 Hobachi Staff 3, 4 Daisy Chain 3 ARNOLDS, DAISY, Transfer fron San Bernardino Hi-Tri Majorette Pep Club Drill Team AUSTIN, GENE— Football AVILA, Consuela— G. A. A. 2, 4 Spanish 2 Commerce Club 4 Betty admires the fine quality of work done at Frank isn ' t surprised to find that his footwear looks JEANNETTE ' S PERMANENT WAVE SHOP like new when the repair work is done at DOC ' S 21 Fifth Street. The prices are very reasonable, SHOE REPAIR, too. Two housewife students, Jerry and Shirley, have found that the WASHATERIA services lighten their chores. Nancy and Leon think ED SCHINDLER has a delightful assortment of jewelry for every occasion, but they want you to go in and see for yourself. ' •■ ' -sivuitBarEiraii: ■.■ MM -iw. .o .. Our Andrews Sisters search through Sliger ' s for albums of the other Andrews Sisters. This is no trouble at all since DALE SLIGER ' S store is so well stocked. For special flowers for a special date, the HOCK- RIDGE FLORIST can always meet your need. Whether it be an orchid or a carnation for the button-hole, quality can be found at HOCKRIDGE ' S. Frances and Carolyn both agree that their kitchens won ' t be without appliances from NICHOL ' S ELECTRIC SHOP, 127 W. Citrus. ■AS n AZLIN, REEDA— Craft 3. 4 Student CcHincil 2 A Cappclla 2, 3, 4 Girls Choir 2 BACH, LOR ENS— F. F. A. 2 Stagecraft 2, 3, 4 Basketball, manager Chepulcchi 2 BAKER, BETTY— Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 Horsemanship Club 2 Ring Club 4 Drama Club 3 Girls ' League Cabinet 3 Commissioner of Activities 4 Pep Committee 4 Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship 4 BANKS, JOHN— Magic Club 3 Latin Club 2 Makio Staff 4 BARBER, DON— Football 2 Track 2 Makio Staff 3 BARBER, LOUISE— F. H. A. 2 Usherettes 3 A Cappella 2 BARKER, BOB— J- urn,;! sm Club 3. 4 Srdent Council 4 Hobachi Staff 3, 4, editor Chepulcchi 4 Lafn Club 2 BARLOW, GEORGIA— Camera Club 2 G. A. A. 2 HiTri 2, 3 A Cappella 3, 4 Makio S-aff 4 BARNETT, MARTHA— Trans- ferred from Inglewood H. S. G. A. A. 2, 3 Band 2 G rls Choir 2 BELL. ALFRED— F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 BIBBEE, BOB— Journalism Club 3 BLANCHAR, EDITH- Transfc Fullcrton High G. A. A. 4 Hi-Tn 4 A Cappella 4 Girls ' Choir 4 Makio Staff 4 Scholarship Society 4 BONSON, MARY— Commerce Club 2 Daisy Chain 3 BRAAKSMA, VIRGINIA— G. A. A. 2 Sew and So Club 3, 4 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Triple Trio 3, 4 BROCK, REX— Magic Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Cross Country 3 Track 2, 3 BrvOOKFIELD, DAVID— Camera Club 4 Mode! Airplane Club 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Makio Staff 4 BROOME, DORIS— Commerce Club 4 Band 4 A Cappclla 4 Orchestra 4 Girls Choir 4 BROWN, SHIRLEY— Sew and So Club 3, 4 BRUMMELER, CRYSTAL Hi-Tri 2, 3 Drama Club 2, 3 Speech Club 2 Student Council 4 A Cappclla 3, 4 High Window 4 BUERGE, RAY— Magic Club 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Boys Choir 3 A Cappella 2, 4 BUFFORD, WANDA— G. A. A. 2, 3 F ' ag Throwers 3 BURKE, ROSE ANN— Dance Club 4 F. H. A. 3 Jo Anne and Donna dream of future tables set with gleaming silver from SMITH ' S, 20 E. State. State. The JESS AND VAL FOOD MARKET, 601 Lawton offers courteous service, tempting food, and popular prices to please everyone. BARDAWIL ' S SHOE STORE keeps Bob Cross shod in the approved fashion. Let them help you. WILSON JEWELER at 212 Orange win the ap- proval of Lindy and Anita and you, too. ■•■• ' TK ' „-tf w i .- i -- , - ---- tf kM afit For delicious donuts with the smallest holes of any in town, Rex and the gang patronize BOB ' S DO ' NUT SHOP in the Patio. Punky, Roberta, and Ann can tell you that at the ARTHUR COMMERCIAL PRESS, 23 E. Cit- rus, no job is too large or too small to receive then- most careful attention. Flory and Phyllis look lovely in their up ' to - the - minute clothes from the BETTY JO STYLE SHOP. Rosemary, Carolyn, J o a n, Barbara, and Beverly ponder their selections from the wide variety of tempting menus offered at the LA POSADA. SS SSk mim Tammie shops at the new J. C. PENNEY STORE for the proper accessories to complete her cos- tume. The BEACON PRINTERY prints the honor- winning Hobachi. Here we see Bob and Bill read- ing copy for next Friday ' s issue. Mr. Fitch of FITCH ' S SHEET METAL, shows Dick and Harvey the latest in air conditioning for summer home comfort. Compliments of BARNUM FLAGG COMPANY 439 Court Street Telephone 2165 San Bernardino 442 Third Street ■i ' i«nMitqo«WTMr wwi5y. - tea7t «a s!rr?g--r-. ' - ' -TirMq;c- ' ■?.xMr.giMf..r.-.. - .. e: .- tf OMMiMiitta BURCH, DONNA— A Cappella 3, 4 Boys ' Choir 4 Chess and Checkers Club 4 BURLESON, GENE— Football 2 Basketball 2 Horsemanship Club 2, 3 Tennis 4 CABRAL, JOE— Hi-Y4 Model Airplane 2, 3, 4 prexj Student Council 4 Senior Class Vice President CAMPBELL, HARLEY— Chess 6? Checkers 3 Block R 3, 4 Football 2, 3. 4 CANNON, VERALD— Trans- ferred from South Gate H. S. Band 4 A odppeila 4 CARBAUGH, MARGARET— F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 GARY, HAROLD— Camera Club 2 Cross Country 2 CHAMBERS, EDDIE— Trans- ferred from North Phoenix H. S Camping Club 2 Drama 2 CHAVES, HORTENSE— F. H. A. 3, 4 Girls Choir 4 CLINTON, BOB— Journalism Club 3, 4 Hobachi Staff 3, 4, editor COMSTOCK, FERN— Craft Club 4 F. H. A. 2 Chepulechi 4 Drama 4 CORNELIUS, BUDDY— F. F. A. 4 CRANE, BOB— Model Airplane Club 4 CROSS, BOB— Stagecraft 2, 3, 4 CROSTHWAITE, FLORIS- Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 Ring Club 4 Drama Club 2, 3 Girls League President 4 Student Council 3, 4 A. S. B. Secretary 3 C. S. F. 4 Da sy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Chepulechi 3 prexy S;nior Class Play CRUZ, BILL— Block -R 2, 3 Football 2, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Biys ' Choir 2, 3 DELAP, SHIRLEY— Dance Club 4 F. H. A. 2 Music Appreciation Club Girls ' Choir 2 DEFRESE, BOB— F. F. A. 4 DORSEY, KATHLEEN— Y-Dcbs 2 Commerce Club 3, 4 DOVEY, BILL— Block R 3, 4 Foo.ball 2, 3, 4 DUKE. BETTY— Horsemanship Club 2, 4 Flag Throwers 2 Girls ' Choir 2 Triple Trio 2 DUNCAN, DORIS— Hi-Tn 3 Flag Throwers 3 A Cappella 4 Gir ' .s ' Choir 4 DYE, JIM— Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 A. S. B. vice prexy Swmiming 2, 3 Hobachi Staff 3, 4 Makio Staff 3, 4 Key Club 4 Senior Class Play ECKER, NORMA— Camera Club 2 Tennis Club 2 G. A. A. 2 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 Ring Club 4 Mak;o Staff 3, 4 Chepulechi 3 Drama 3 EDES, JOAN— Hi-Tn 2 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Makio Staff 4 Daisy Chain 3 EDGE, HOWARD — Roadster Club 4 Football 2 ELLIOTT, MARION- Journalism Club 3 Commercial Club 2 A Cappella 4 Ervin takes Joan to CITY FLORIST, 111 Orange Street for flowers on Mother ' s Day. They both tak e time to admire the bo ' wer of blossoms. mit-LLaH-tuwr S2E Clothes! Clothes! Clothes! Charlene and Jo Ann say there is everything for the well-dressed girl at the HARRIS COMPANY. ERICKSON, GEORGE— Trans- ferred from Santa Rosa, Cal. Cimera Club 3 Boys Choir A Cappella Makio Staff 3, 4 Scholarship Society 4 ESTOPINAL, JACQUELINE— Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 2 Commerce Club 4 FEENSTRA, KEN— Camera Club 2 Student Council 4 Boys Choir 2. 3 A Cappella 2, 4 Scholarship Society 4 FELTENBERGER. ROSEMARY- G. A. A. treasurer 2, 3, 4 H-Tri 2, 3, 4 Horsemanship Club 2, 3 Makio Staff 4 FEDDERSON, JANE— Y-Debs Commerce Club 3 Sew and So Club 4 Girls Choir 4 FIGGINS, DENNIS— HiY 4 Y-Night Committee 4 Football 4 Pep Committee 4 Basketball 2 Track 2. 3. 4 FOSTER. PATRICIA— F. H. A. prexy 3 FRYE, CHARLES— Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Block R 2, 3, 4 Drama Club vice prexy 2. 3 Vice President Boys Leaijue 3 A. S. B, President Student Council 2, 4 Y-Nigh Committee 2 Football 4 Pep Committee 2, 3 Sophie yell leader 2 Varsity yell leader 2. 3 Hobach ' Staff 3 Makio Staff 2, 3, 4 Drama 2, 3 Sen ' or Class Play Swimming, Captain Key Club, prexy Boys State FULTON, BOB— Football 3, 4 Block R 3, 4 A Cappella 4 FULLBRIGHT, ERNESTINE Craft Club President 3 Hi-Tri 3 Senior Class President 4 Moorettes 3, 4 Daisy Chain 3 GAASTRA, RAY— Roadster Club 3 Projectionist 2 Student Council 2 A Cappella 3, 4 Track 3 GARDNER, CHARLES— F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3 GLASS, BILL— Magic Club 2 Roadster Club 3, 4 Swimming 3 GOBLES, JIM— Chess y Checkers 2 F. F. A. 2 Stagecraft 3 Football 3 Baseball 3 Basketball 2 GOOD, JOAN— Hi-Tri 2 Pep Committee 3, 4 Pom Pom Girl 3, 4 (Hart) A Cappella 3, 4 Girls Choir 2 Makio Staff 3 GOODRICH, RICHARD- Hi-Y 4 M igic Club . Lat n Club 2 Camera Club 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Band 2 Wrestling 4 GOTT, MARLENE— G. A. A. Cabinet 2 Hi-Tri 2, 4 Girls League Cabinet 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Girls Choir 4 Hobachi Staff 4 Makio Sraff 3, 4 Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 4 Chepulechi 2. 3, 4 . - - ' .; .. , «. ..- ■ Isn ' t that a cute dress that Carol is wearing? That ' s a pretty blouse and skirt of Jo- anne ' s, too. You can get them and many other fashionable items at the SLICK CHIC SHOP Crowds flock to the stands where that good GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM is sold. Mary Lou and Elly are always kept busy serving all the eager students. v !m . MV,„,,...„U,,..«„,.|.L|, HAAG, D.WID— HATCHER JUNE— Roadster Club 3, 4 G, A. A. 2 Hi-Y 4 Hi-Tn 2, 3, 4 Projectionist 2 Camera Club 2 Ring Club 4 HALL, NDALA— Tennis Club 2, 4 Hi-Tn 4 Makio Staff 3, 4 Speech Club 4 Ring Club 4 Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 3, 4 HAMLETT, LEON— HENDON, LETA— Magic Club 2 Hi-Tn 2, 3, 4 Horsemanship Club prcNv ? Football : Horsemanship Club 3 Dcca:h!on Record Holder 4 Commerce Club 4 Pep Committee 4 Ring Club 4 Yell Leader 4 Pep Committee 3 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappel ' .a 4 Makij Staff 2 HAMM, RONALD Horsemanship Club 2 HERMAN, ELEANOR- - H;-Tri 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 3, 4 treasurer Band 2, 3, 4 Ring Club 4 Red Cross Committee 4 Makio Staff 3, 4 HANSEN, KENT— Daisy Chain 3 Book Club 2 Scholarship Society 3, 4 Football 2 Chepulechi 3 Makio Staff 3, 4 Drama Club 2 HERNANDEZ, PASQUAL- Football 4 HILDRETH, NAOMI— Craft Club 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Triple Trio 4 Makio Staff 4 HINCKLEY, NANCY— Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 cabinet Horsemanship Club 3 Ring C ub 4 Dance Interlude 2 HIROTA. TERRY— G. A. A. secretary 2 A. S. B. Cab.net 4 Cummis Publicity Tennis 2 Makio Staff 4 Chepulechi 4 HITI, ALBERT— Model Airplane Club 2. 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3 Chepulechi 2 HODGE, JACK— Spanish Club 2, 3 Y-Nite Committee 3 Cross Country 3 HOLLENBERG, DONNA— Uratts Club 3 Hi- In 2, 3, 4 cabinet Ring Club 4 president Drama Club 2 Giris League Cabinet 3 Makio Staff 4 Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Chepulechi 3 Dance Interlude 2 C. S. F. 4 HOLTON, GEORGE— F(jotball 4 HOOD, JIM— Transfered from Brea Hi-Y 2, 3, ioner of Spanish Club 2 Block R 4 Student Council 2. 3 Fojtball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Bisketball 2, 3 Band 3 HORTON. LOREN— Soan ' sh Club 3 Makio Staff 3, 4 HOWARD, DONALD— International Club 3 Model Airplane 2, 4 Bo ' s ' Ch.iir 2 A Cappella 2 George and Ernie find they can do their washing faster and more economically at the LAUN- DERETTE. Dave, Jerry and Dave are dreaming ot the day when they can buy letterman sweaters from PRATT BROTHERS. MCMMjaRUv awm itfn Mw ■aa fmrax r m m. vr acs i . • j j ii fr.. ■tr-.v .tzi K KK k. ii ' l - -A KB K. Wf IF ' llffi ' jggMHppnPIM S9HBH -«;.i ' i li [ HiiHmH Ndala and Dick know that for suits to fit any occasion FOWLER ' S CLOTHING STORE is well supplied. FLOWERS We re Famous for our Arrangemen:s $5.00 Hospital orders are delivered in attractive containers; eliminates handling. Keeps flowers better. We ' ve been filing orders for the past 10 years. Our Funeral . ' rrnnper.icnts. Wedding Bouquets, and Corsages are always of the finest. We have won our reputation as One of America ' s line florists , bcc- s .:f the care we devo e to every Occasion. You can de- pend on us. 1143 North Orange Street — Phone 2 2739 REDLANDS FLORIST SHOP Some of the smartest shoes in town can be found at lAHN ' S SHOE STORE says Betty Baker. They have the latest styles for all ages. ' ' ' ' h ' Knwmv. m.k ' iiMniMt iiMumiM E Sm HOWELL, TAMMIE— HiTn 2, 3, 4 btudcnt Council ' . Pep Committee 5. Pom Pom Girls 3, A Cappella 3, 4 Girls ' Choir 2 HULL, JIM- Camera Club 2 Stagecraft 3, 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 HYNES, PEGGY— Orchestra 4 Girls ' Choir 4 Triple Trio 4 Scholarship Society 4 Chepulechi 4 lAKLE, JOANNE— Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 cabinet Ring Club 4 cabinet Drama Club 2 Sophomore Class Treasurer Makio Staff 4 Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Chepulechi 2, 4 Drama 4 Dance Interlude 2 C. S. F. 4 Senior Class Play JACKSON, EVELYN— Hi-Tn 4 Stagecraft 4 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Drama 4 JENNINGS, ROBERT— Hi-Y 3, 4 prexy Makio Editor 4 A. S. B. Cabinet 4 Student Council 4 Band 2, 3 Hobachi Staff 3 Scholarship Society 3 Makio Staff 3, 4 JERNIGAN, MARJORIE— Spanish Club 3 Makio Staff 4 Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Chepulechi 3, 4 lOHNSON, BELVA— Dance Club 4 Commerce Club 2 Drama 3 Girls ' Choir 2, 3 JOHNSON, JOYCE— Dance Club 4 secretary Hi-Tri 4 Flag Throwers 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Girls ' Choir 4 JONES, DON— Camera Club 2 Block R 4 Music Appreciation Club 3 Pep Committee 4 Yell Leader 4 Basketball 2 Student Council 4 JONES, LORRAINE— Band 4 A Cappella 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Choir 3 Daisy Chain 3 KAHN, SAMMIE— R. adster 3 Sagecraft 4 Football 2 Boys ' Choir 3 A Cappella 2, 4 Drama 3 KATJE, BERTHA— A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 2, 3 KELSEY, SHIRLEY-- Dancc 4 KENDALL, J.— Magic Club 2 Roadster Club 4 Horsemanship Club 3 vice-prexy Boys ' League Pres. 4 Student Council 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 A. S. B. Cabinet Baseball 3, 4 Baskethill 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Boys ' Choir 2, 3 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Key Club 4 KENDALL, BILL— International Club prexy Student Council 3 Let ' s Talk It Over Club 3 A Cappella 3 Makio Staff 4 KING, ROBERT— Football 4 KNICKERBCCKER, CHARLES— Basketball 2 Swimming 2, 3 KOOIMAN, CARLA— Latin Club 3 G. A. A. 2 Makio Staff 4 KRAGER, MARY LOU— Junior Class Sec ' y Pep Committee 4 Yell Leader 4 Hobachi Staff 3, 4 LANDEROS, KATIE— Y-Debs 3 G. A. A. 4 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Choir 4 Triple Trio 4 LANDON, DAN— Magic Ciub 3 Camera Club 2 Football 4 Cross Country 3 Basketball 2 LANGLIE, LLOYD— Hi-Y 3, 4 Roadster Club 4 Camera Club 2 Student Council 4 Basketball 2, 4 Swimming 3 Track 2 LARIMORE, FRED— Block R 3 Cross Country 3 Basketball 2 LAUWERS, JAMES— Magic Club Projectionist Band Hi-Y 3 LAWRENCE, JOANN- Commerce Club 2, A Cappella 2, 3, t Triple Trio 3, 4 Chepulechi 3 Schiilarship Society Senior Plav iraniterei LEWIS, ROSIE— Usherettes 2, 3 G. A. A. 3, 4 prexy Hi-Tn 3 Ring Club 4 Girls ' League Cabinet 4 Student Council Flag Throwers 3 A Cappella 4 LOPEZ, WALLACE— Magic Club 3 Block R 4 Football 2, 3. 4 Basketba ' l 2 A Cappella 4 LUNDERMAN, CAROL Hi-Tri 2, 3 Makio Staff 3, 4 Daisy Chain 3 MACLEAY, LACHLAN— T: from Kirkwood High School, Kirk- wood, Mo. Hi-Y 2 r.oadster Club 3 Latin Club 3 Spanish Club 2 MacRUNNELL, DOROTHY- ferred from Taylor High School Minn. Choir 4 MADRID, ROBERT— Block R 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 MAPES, FLOYD— Chess 6? Checkers Club 3 Stagecraft 4 A Cappella 4 Drama 4 MARTIN, PHYLLIS— Spanish Club 3 Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 2. 3 MASONER, MARLENE— Dance Club 4 A Cappella 4 Drama 4 MASON, BARBARA— Hi-Tri 3. 4 Drama Club 3 Girls ' Choir 3 Makio Staff 4 Daisy Chain 3 MAXON, DENNY— Roadster Club 3, 4 Projectionist 2 McCORMICK, MARILYN— Hi-Tri 3, 4 Ring Club 4 Drama Club 3 Y-Nite Committee 4 A Cappella 4 Makio Staff 3 Drama 4 McKEIGHAN, FLOYD— Roadster Club 4 Camera 2, 3 Orchestra 3, 4 McMAHON. CARROLL— prexy F. F. A. prexy Tennis 4 Boys ' Choir McNUTT, ROSS— Transferred from Lincoln High School, Ferndale, Mich. Track 4 Fojtball 4 Scholarship Society 4 Chepulechi 4 MENGLER, FLORENCE— Usherettes 2 Hi-Tn 4 Drama Club 3 Flag Throwers 4 Girls ' Choir 3, 4 Drama 3, 4 MILLS, FRANCES— French 2, 3 Sew and So Club 4 MINOR, KEN— Hi-Y 4 Magic Club 2 Journalism Club 3 Football 2 Hobachi Staff 3 Makio Staff 4 MOORE, BARBARA— Usherettes 2, 3 Sew and So Club 4 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Trans- j ORNINGSTAR. BOB— Senior Hi-Y Horsemanship Club 3 MORRISON, ANNE— Sophie Yell Leader 2 Pep Club 2, 4 Hi-Tn 2, 4 Ring Club 4 MYERS, TOMMY— Magic Club 2 Block R 3, 4 Student Council 3 Football 2, 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Boys ' Choir 3 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 NASH, DONALD— Horsemanship Club Journalism Club Hobachi Staff 3, 4 Scholarship Society NIES, JONNIE— Magic 3 Boys Choir 2, 4 A Cappella 2, 3 NIGH, DON— Horsemanship Club 2 F. F. A. secretary 3, 4 Boys ' Choir 3, 4 NIMS, BILL— Magic Club 2 Roadster Club 4 NUTTLEMAN, RICHARD— Dance Club 4 Model Airplane 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Boys ' Choir 4 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 THIS WILL NEVER HAPPEN TO YOU (when you wear our kind of clothes) Yes . . . this Terrier is having a terrific time get- ting a date! But smart high school and college fellows from all over Southern California have for years told us that Our Kind of clothes does things for them ... IT RATES THE BEST DATES ON THE CAMPUS! GAIR S ■ ' A Redlands Owned Institution The little theme boy tells the little theme girl how lovely she looks in the apparel she purchased at BLUMFS, 15 E. State. We do not guarantee as many people to work on your car as are working on Chuck ' s, but we do know you will always find super service at GOWLAND ' S. We ' ve Got Our Eye On You! Class of 1950 DAN AND NORMA SPEYER THE PORTRAIT SHOP 109 Cajon Street Thrifty home owners use Dutch Boy Paints and buy It at the LUTHER AND LARRY PAINT STORE. Congratulations and Best Wishes from RUSSELL MORT Insurance Phone 5565 107 E. Citrus Ave. Member National Association of Insurance Agents JONES FURNITURE STORE 342 Orange Street Dealers — Western Holly Stoves, Universal Ap ' pliances, International Harvester freezers and re frigerators and complete line of fine furniture. Best Wishes from LEVINE ' S Men ' s Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes 308 Orange Street Phone 4613  -ri - .-. . -: -,w-,.- ■ Compliments of: BARBARA ANN BAKING CO. 1877 Massachusetts Ave. San Bernardino, California ' % 7f Mfueq to. BEJUR BRiAD Savings Accounts grow with you at the RED ' LANDS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Congratulations to the Class of Gold from SERR STATIONERY on State who supply many welL equipped students with pens, pencils and other necessities for the classroom. THE REDLANDS CAMERA SHOP, ' ' Exclu- sively Photographic, has the largest stock of camera supplies this side of Los Angeles. Why not go to them for your photographic needs. iTnsSJfflflKT ' • ' ■ ■■ ' • ' • All of the engravings m the 1949 Makio were engraved by the LOS ANGELES EN- GRAVING C O M PAN Y, who have helped to publish fine Makios for many years. Lovely table settings help to make gracious dining rooms. Katie and Margie will certain ' ly remember McMAHAN ' S when they are planning their own homes. Eye comfort can only be enjoyed when you have properly fitted eye glasses from DR. AUSTIN WELCH, OPTOMETRIST. Although Doc Simmons is only getting a trim, he can tell you that the SANITARY BARBER SHOP is the place to go for those Balboas and Butches. ■ You are sure to find your drug store needs at SPOOR ' S, the place of fine quality and expert service. 104 Orange. The R. H. S. cafeteria has the Pause that Re- freshes COCA COLA. If you need A ' l plumbing or service call GAUGH ' S 1032 Orange and the Big Red Truck will come to serve you. THE GOODIE SHOP Cake Specialists If It ' s Made At The Goodie Shop It ' s Good Phone 731 1 24 East State Street Congratulations to the graduating class. Crys, Charlotte, and Marilyn always look sharp in their clothes cleaned at PEERLESS CLEANERS. All three feel that PEERLESS ' S expert ser- vice makes their clothes look like new. Since 1913 HATFIELD-S BUICK AGENCY has main- tained the finest in automobile sales and service. TO LOOK YOUR LEVEL BEST consult Bill Moore 50 our campus representative SIMMONDS AND SMITH Exotic fragrances intrigue June and Ernestine when they shop at WILLHITE S PHARMACY, State and Orange. ■: 5 - ■ i ' rt iSSig ■■njypiu .• . L ' ■r ' TUtdttaKfooMj n You ' ll be as lovely to look at as Nancy is when you have your hair cut or fixed at NOTTING- HAM ' S BEAUTY SHOP, 75? Orange street. Ann, Paula, and Ann all agree that for the best in cosmetics the place to go is KEYSTONE DRUGS. For truly fine Spanish foods, Joe recommends the JIMENEZ TAGO SHOP to Petra and Robert. Bill and Millard realize that SHOTWELL ELEC- TRIC SHOP carries all modern electric appliances. nCajon Phone 6472 Kindest wishes to the MAKIO and the students who appear in its pages from MARSH, SMITH cr POWELL, ARCHITECTS AND EN- GINEERS. Los Angeles. -i f r r . ' « «wt n m n mmr. — ! ;iu tjj.vLMi . vJW.L J■W! ' , ' J tfaJ ' 5A B l l E Whether you ' re going on a picnic like Marjorie and Clark, or doing your family shopping, buy your groceries at PUTNAM ' S GROCERY. leaner, June, and Barbara are dreaming of the day when they can put linoleum from RED- LANDS ' LINOLEUM to use in their own homes. L. P. SCHERER, CONTRACTOR, 2081 , Or- ange St., builds many of the line new buildings in Redlands and vicinity. See him for your needs. FOWLER ' S Real Estate — Insurance Established 1914 • Geo. J. Fowler, class ' 03 • G. B. Hennen, class T6 • Orland ]. Fowler class ' 21 • Delbert C. Fowler, class ' 31 Members N.R.E.A., C.R.E.A., Institute Farm Brokers, N.A.I.A., C.A.I.A. ■ . ' ' irr ii y iJVJJWAJJi.- ' .Tl fi- ' -iV ' For efficient and speedy service all high school students patronize LARSEN DYE WORKS. 112 E. Citrus Phone 31 1 Whatever your interior decorating needs are, REDLANDS PAINT AND PAPER is always there to offer you expert advice and service. LANGE AND RUNKEL authorized Chevrolet dealer Redlands, California. 1 1 West Citrus Phone 3131 Best Wishes to the Golden class of ' 49 from REDLANDS WHOLESALE PRODUCE 107 West Central Class of H9— Let the BANK OF AMERICA guard your gold! Its many years of experience assure you of the finest service. ROrS UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY STUDIO. Custom made furniture, Drapes and Handmade Lamp Shades. 1 1 2 West Citrus Phone 4515 ROBERT F. LEONARD Class of ' 40 Agency Associate Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. 1051 2 Orange Street Redlands, California Take a tip from Bob and Gene — It ' s fun to buy milk and big juicy steaks at LUGONIA GRO- CERY ' S complete self service market. 1221 Orange Street Redlands ' -■ ■ ' - SUNSET TILE ii ROOF- ING COMPANY provides cheery pleasant kitchens, so agree La Rita, Anne and Mar ' tha There is Music in the Air — and How! At the REDLANDS HOUSE OF MUSIC. From ukes to television sets, Peggy and Charlene recommend it. From glistening diamond rings to lovely silver service, it pays to patroni2;e THE HINERMAN JEWELER. rr- ' ' i2:i !ri=iS ' ■ ' = - L. P. SHERER, 2O8V2 Orange, has been the con- tractor for many fine buildings in Redlands and vicinity. See him about your building needs. Compliments of THE LOS ANGELES NEWS COMPANY Division of The American News Company Wholesale dealers in books, school supplies, sta- tionery, office supplies and maga2;ine subscriptions If your Good Year Tires need recapping or your car needs new accessories go to CLAPP ' S. 215 W. Central Dial 5422 •• WfflWKU ' lPiWM jgjjy AT HELENE ' S YARN SHOP 1 26 Cajon the ma- terials and instructions for that desired knit dress can be secured. Come in and spin a few yarns. Largest bank operating exclusively in Southern California. SECURITY - FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Los Angeles, Redlands Branch. EMMERSON ' S MORTUARY 703 Brookside, Redlands Phone 6161 Study! Think! Discuss! Ponder! However they look at the matter, R. H. S. students conclude that the BOOTERY, 30 E. State, is the place to buy shoes. --■imn ' - ' .yiyir : Kr : sei pi! y ' Ass It doesn ' t make any difference whether they drive an old Ford or a new convertible, Martha and Rosie are always handy tc serve, when the gang congrc gates at CURT ' S DRIVE IN at First and Central. Greetings to Class of ' 49 A friend of R.H.S. The Makio staff is sincerely indebted to the marvelous class of ' 49 for their generosity in presenting thir class gift to aid the ' 49 golden edition. The Editor and Business Manager . BSTZ ■■■ ' - OLSON, GERALD— Bbck R 3, 4 Commissioner of Hobachi Student Council 4 Football : Basketball 2 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Hobachi Staff 3, 4 Makio Staff 2 O ' QUINN, GEORGE— Magic Club 4 Latin Club 3 Horsemanship Club 3 Football 2, 4 PALAZZOLO, ANTHONY- Chess and Checkers 4 Boys ' Choir 4 A Cappella 3, 4 FANNER, MARJORIE- - Hi-Tri 2, 3 Stagecraft Club 4 Drama 3, 4 Senior Class Play PETERSON, MAYBELLE— F. H. A. 2 Usherettes 3 PEUGH, BETTY— Hi-Tn 2, 3 Horsemanship Club 2 Makio Staff 3, 4 Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 4 C. S. F. 4 PIEKSMA, IRVIN— Football 2, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Block R 4 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 PORTER, JOY— F. H. A. 2 Hi-Tri 2, 3 Girls Choir 4 QUINTANA, OLIVL ' L— Commerce Club 3, 4 Girls Choir 4 RAMERIZ, TONY— F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 RAMOS, ROBERT— International Club Student Council RAYMER, LOIS— International Club 3 Latin Club 2 A Cappella 3 Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 2, 3 RENSHAW, JOYCE— Usherettes 2 RENSHAW, PAT— Drama Club Drama 4 REYNOLDS, KATHERINE- F. H. A. Commerce Club A Cappella RISK, MARION— Latin Club 3 G. A. A. 2 Chepulechi 2 ROBINSON, GLEN— Horsemanship Club 3 Stagecraft Club 2 — Transferred Los Angeles ROMAN, DIANE— Craft Club 4 F. H. A. 2 Usherettes 3 ROBLES, KATHERINE— Y-Debs 2, 3, 4 Hi-Tri representative A Cappella 2 ROUSEY, CHARLENE— Hi-Tri 2 French 2, 3 Makio Staff 4 Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Chepulechi 4 Drama 4 ROZEMA, WINNIFRED— Art Needlework Club 4 G. A. A. 2 Camera Club 2 Daisy Chain 3 RUSK, PAULINE— Dance Club 4 Usherettes 2 A Cappella 3, 4 RUSSO, KATHRYN from Marymount, Hi-Tri 3, 4 cabinet Ring Club 4 Makio Staff 3, 4 Red Cross 4 SALES, MARGARET— Sew and So Club 4 A Cappella 4 Girls Choir 4 Makio Staff 3 SAUVAGE, LELA— Sew and So Club 4 Girls League cabinet 4 Daisy Chain 3 SAUVAGE, LILA— Art Needlework Club 4 secretary SCHACHT, BOB— F. F. A. 4 SCHULTZ, BARBARA— Latin Club 3 Hi-Tri 2 Drama Club 2 Girls League cabinet 3 Student Council 2 Makio business staff 3, 4 Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 3 Chepulechi 4 Red Cross representative 4 P. T. A. representative 4 SHROCK, MARGARET— Horsemanship Club 2 A Cappella 4 Triple Trio 4 Makio Staff 3, 4 SILBERBERGER, LEO— Horsemanship Club 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 SIMPSON, BOB— Hi-Y 2, 3 Horsemanship Club 2 Block R 2, 3, 4 prexy Student Council 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Tennis 4 Drama 3 SLIGER, ALITA— A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Triple Tno 3, 4 Makio Staff 4 Daisy Chain 3 SMITH, FLORENCE— Usherettes 4 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 SMITH, JAMES— F. F. A. 3, 4 SOTO, ELIAB— Student Council Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 STANLEY, BOB— Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Makio Staff 3, 4, business mana; STIRDIVANT, GLADYS— G. A. A. 2 Spanish Club 3 Drama Club 2 Band 4 A Cappella 2, 3 Theatre Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Hobachi Staff 3, 4 Makio Staff 4 C. S. F. Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 2, 3 Chepulechi 2, 4 STULL, RICHARD— International Club 3 Drama 4 Senior Class Play SWEENEY, JOHN— Student Council 4 Basketball 2 Track 3, 4 TAYLOR, DARREL— Block R 3, 4 Student Council 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 TAYLOR, DEAN— Senior Class Play 4 TAYLOR, GEORGE— Hi-Y 1, 2, 4 Chess y Checkers Club j Camera Club 2 Block R 3, 4 Student Council 3 Football 2 Cross Country 3, 4 Basketball 2, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 TEMPLE, ELAINE— Hi-Tn 2, 3, 4 president Student Council 4 Pep Committee 4 A Cappella 4 Makio Staff 2, 3 THOMAS, CLARK— Roadster Club 3, 4 Boys League Cabinet, treasurer 3 Football 2 THOMAS, MARJORIE- , 3 secretary Cabinet 4 Friendship French Club Girls League Chairman A Cappella 4 Girls Choir 4 Triple Trio 4 Makio Staff 4 Daisy Chain 3 Scholarship Society 4 Chepulechi 4 Hi-Tri 4 THOMPSON, BETTY LOU— Girls ' Choir A Cappella Hi-Tri Domestic Club THOMPSON, SARAH— G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Tri 2 rgf Music Appreciation Club 3 A Cappella 4 TODD, HARVEY— Stagecraft Club Drama 4 TOWNER, ELLY— Student Council 3 A Cappella 3, 4 Makio Staff 4 Daisy Chain 3 TRAGITT, ELAINE— Camera Club 2 Latin Club 3, treasurer Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 UMPHREY, RUTH— Hi-Tri 3 Makio Staff 4 VAN LEUVEN, DICK— Roadster Club 4 Football 2 Makio Staff 2 VAN MEETREN, CHARLES— Chess y Checkers Club 3, 4 prexy French Club 2 ' AN UFFELIN, GRACE— French Club 2 Sew and So Club 3, 4 vice prexy WADLEY, WAVA— Flag Throwers 4 Girls ' Choir 4 WAGNER, CAROL— Craft Club 3 Camera Club 2 Hi-Tri 2, 3 A Cappella 4 Makio Staff 4 WALLACE, JOAN— Horsemanship Club 2, 3 Makio Staff 4 WESSLING, MARTHA— Craft Club 3, 4 Majorettes 4 A Cajjpclla 3 Daisy Chain 3 WHITAKER, LORALIE— Usherettes 2, 3 Camera Club 2 Horsemanship Club 4 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Good luck to the class of ' 49 WALDO F. BURROUGHS Gas and Electric Appliances 117 E. State Street ARTHUR F. CORTNER Funeral Director 221 Brookside, Redlands Phone 5511 DOME TEN NEW MODELS Prices start just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars SERVICE MOTOR COMPANY 1 1 7 West Citrus Avenue Citrograph Printing Co., Printers of the Makio .. .r...,....in.;V:-iIKPIHM,i,..,v. , . , .. ...w .«atm-B.T WHITE. LEON— Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Magic Club 2 Latin Ckib 3 Block R 4 Commissioner of Athletics Student Council 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Class President Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Swmiming 2 Wrestling 4 C. S. F. 4 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 I rama 4 Senior Class Play WHITE, NANCY— Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 Horsemanship Club 2 Ring Club 4 Girls League Cabinet 2 Commissioner of Finance 4 Student Council 4 Pep Committee 2 Sophie yell leaders 2 Scholarship Society 3, 4 Drama 3, 4 Senior Class Play WHITMER, BILL— Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Journalism Club 2 Football 3, 4 WIDLUND, GEORGE— Stagecraft Club 3, 4 Projectionist 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 WITHAM, DONNA— Usherettes 2, 3 Sew and So Club 4 A Cappella 3 Girls ' Choir 2 WITHAM, PAUL— Stagecraft 3 WRIGHT, BARBARA— La:in Club 3 Horsemanship Club 2, 4 Makio Staff 3 WRIGHT, RIVELEY— Boys ' Choir A Cappella 2 Makid Staff 3, 4 :, 3 WYLLIE, LA RITA— Hi-Tri 2, 3 Stagecraft Club 4 Drama Club 3 Chepulechi 4 Dance Recital 2 YINGST, LA MARILYS- Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 cabinet Commerce Club 4 A Cappella 2 Makio Staff 3 Dance Recital 2 ' ' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PRINTING — CITROGRAPH PRINTING COMPANY ENGRAVING — LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY PROFESSIONALPHOTOGRAPHER — DAN AND NORMA SPEYER, THE PORTRAIT SHOP PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES— REDLANDS CAMERA SHOP BINDING — WEBER-McCREA COMPANY COVER — S. K. SMITH COMPANY ii j ' %tik i f % if ' 4 U - ' ■ ' !L J d