Redondo Union High School - Pilot Yearbook (Redondo Beach, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1928 volume:

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Let U 5 Enter 'fd 5 5 24 w'sQ.T-nf, ,-.M M ,, s JH 'iv 5 S 5655? other Way Round E 1 1 f , , 4, ,, ,,., gg The School Cbpfc gf 5 L ff THE P1L0 T ge- o P2101 Staff HELEN SHEEHAN WILLIAM MURPHY .ARGYLE SMITH DICK LEARNED PAUL NIGH Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Advertising Manager Manager SARA LEWIS HELEN KJELLGREN JEANETTE JEANCON P. HOLMES COATES OSWALD KING Classes Art Committee Art Committee Art Committee Art Committee RUTH SANDERS BERNICE HAVENS HOMER WOODRUFF RUTH ELLEN UFFMAN VIVIAN VAN HELLEN Circulation Manager Assistant Manager Boys' Athletics Girls' Ahletics Music and Drama VIRGINIA ROWELL ERMA DOVILLE MARY BURNEY MATTIE N. CONNALLY MAXINE ZIMMERMAN Calendar Jokes Literary Editor Organizations Snapshots BETTY CAUSEY NELLIE ROBBINS LILLIAN G. AVERY HERMIONE ELLYSON HELEN FISHER Typist Alumni Staff Advisor Art Advisor rmancial Advisor Page Fourteen THE PILO T MR. GEORGE H. ANDERSON MR. JOSEPH G. IVIOODIE Clerk MR. G. E. IDELAVAN Presizlent MR. J. C. JENKINS MR. CAREL JOHNSON Page Fifteen THE P1L0 T 53+- Message of fhe Principal HE PILOT of Redondo Union High School is starting its eighth annual voyage, and the ports of service and good citizenship are the anticipated goals. The year 1927-1928 has been characterized by greater student support of student activities, by increased interest in school ,clubs and organizations, by increased fa- cilities in the Print Shop and the Student Body Store, by more interest in self-gov- ernment as evidenced by the Work of the Service Committee, and by a more concerted effort on the part of the whole Student Body to promote the welfare of the school. The motives for everyday conduct are the principles of democracy and fair play, and every service, no matter how small, if it be given willingly and in a spirit of loyalty to the school, gives each pupil the assurance that he is promoting the Welfare of Redondo Union High School Student Body. Redondo Union High School is proud to dedicate the Pilot of 1928 to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, its student of 1916-1917, who has during the past year achieved World-Wide fame and distinction. Redondo Union High School is the only school in California in which Colonel Lindbergh has been a pupil, and We hope that his presence here may have instilled in the members of our Student Body the ideals of the highest type of American manhood. Perhaps no other pupil in the history of the school will ever achieve such unusual fame as Colonel Lindbergh has achieved, but it is possible for each one to have the same capacity for long study, rigorous training, severe discipline, modesty, courtesy, and unselfishness. These are the quali- ties which have made our former student, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, not only noteworthy but also dear to the hearts of the peoples of every country in the world. These qualities of character are the goal which Redondo Union High School sets before its students and which she hopes they will make a great effort to attain. To Colonel Lindbergh, to alumni, and to all former students the school through the Pilot sends cordial greetings and best wishes. -AILEEN S. HAMMOND. Page Sixteen Page Seventeen THE PILOT fig.,- MR. CARL M. SEBELIUS MRS. AILEEN S. HAMMOND MISS EILEEN 0'NEIL Vice-Principal Principal Girls' Advisor MR. H. V. HILLS Vice-Princihal Lvening High School Paige Eighteen i 71 THE PILOT 4 - ..,3-:I First Row: Miss E. Dew, Chairman, English Department: Miss A. Gano. English: Miss D. Odom. English: Miss E. Lindsey, Histnry: Mr. A. Dewey, Mathematics: Mr. W. Durstnn, Science. Second Row: Mr. Martin, Mechanical Drawing: Miss R. Hotchkiss, English: Miss I. Spaulding, Chairman History Department: Miss M. Orchard, History: Mr. A. Young, Mathematics: Miss H. McDowell, Science. Third Row: Miss T. Brandt, English: Miss Broyles, History: Miss A. Burroughs, History: Miss V. Titus, History: Miss D. M. Haynes, Chairman Science Department: Miss M. Rutherford, Science, Fourth Row: Miss R. DeNick, English: Miss M. McCoskey, Enp ish: Mrs. A. Dwight, History: Mr. R. C. McLean, Chairman, Mathematics Department-: Mr. C. Doss, S ience: Miss H. Ellyson, Art. X X Mr. A. B. Joy, Attendance: Miss G. Condon, Book Department: Miss T. Schuck, Secretary: Miss R. Buxton, Secretary: Miss C. Trummer, Secretary. Page Ninefeen T HE P IL O T REE o. FLIJMING Here's to one of the boys on the R.U.H.S. team who has risen to ,rlory in our es- teem. Scholarship Society '24, '25, '26, '27. Secretary first part of '26, Vice-President '27: Spanish Club '26, '27: Latin Club '25, '26: Track '25, '26, '273 Football '24, '25, '26, '27 fcaptain.J Basketball Manager '27: Class Treasurer '25: Boys' League Secretary '27, Boys' R. Club '26, '273 Pilot Salesman '27, MARIE HUNT It's not a bit of a disgrace to be small, It's only inconvenient, that's all. General S c i e n c e Club Treasurer '25: Hockey Team '26: Clerk of Commissioners '27. OTTO EHLERS His conduct still right, with his argument wrong. Natural Science '26, '27, Spanish Club '25, '26, '27. Honor Society '24, '25, '26. PHYLLIS WISEMAN She has a dimpled smile for everyone. Scholarship Society '25, HELEN BROWN Silence has many advan- tagesl' CLARENCE SNEARY There are very few per- sons who pursue service with true dignity. Latin Club '25: Natural Science Club '26, '27: Light- weight Football '26, '27g Track '25, '26. HOWARD SMITH You can do nothin!! more than to try your best. Page Twenty Eg..- HOMER BARNES '.'He's a quiet man-but quite a man. Honor Society '24: Track '25: Laiin Club '25, '26, stu. dentl Body Store '26g Class President '27. JOHN V. CHAMBERS He was a man, take him for all in all. Natural Science Club '26, '27: Spanish Club '26, '27, Latin Club '25, '26: Commis- sioner of Finance '26, '27, Student Body President '27. Scholarship Society '24, '25, '26, '27: Track '25: Light- weight Football '26. YOSHIKO MORITO Quiet and undisturbed she moves about her business. Scholarship Society '24, '25, '26. General Science Club '24. Spanish Club '25. LILLIAM SHERWOOD Calm and also very re- served, Often seen but seldom heard. Gala Day '25, '26, Girls' R Club '25. WEBSTER CLEMO aspecs.. He is ready for fun any time of the day: Why cannot life be less work and more play ? Football '25: Track '26: Football Manager '26: Busi- ness Manager High Tide '27: Student Body Stare 25. HERBERT NICKELL He is full of valor as of kindness. Football '25, '26, '27 : Swimming '25, '26, '27 g Secretary Glee Club '26, '27: Service Committee '27, '28 : Sergeant-at-arms r-f Boys' League '27. RAY PERRY A little mischief now and then If relished by the best of men. -'Q-'Elf THE PILO T v 1 w X V JOHN SHIDLER RUTH MCBRIDE HEI.EN SHEEHAN President Vice-President Vice-President FURMAN MYERS EDWARD DALE RICHARD HEATH Secreiary Secretary Treasurer Senior A Class History Our four years in Redondo Union High School have been happy and sad, smooth and rough. The first year, when we were freshmen, was spent in fashioning the craft that was to carry us on our Way. Little or no attention was paid to us, for we did nothing extremely startlingg but we knew what we wanted to do and we determined ro do it. The next year we were sophisticated sophomores. To other people this year was quite uneventful, but to us it was not. By the time we were juniors we felt very capable of undertaking anything. The success with which we staged our junior play, The Boomerang, by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes, was a credit to usg and of course our Junior-Senior banquet was the most successful one that was ever put on in R. U. H. S. Wllen first as seniors we looked back over the first three years of our high school we realized that we had a name to live up to. Now that the close of the school year draws near we feel that we have been successful. We were the first senior class to start the year with money in our treasury. The class play, So this is Londonf' writ- ten by Arthur Goodrich and directed by Miss Tillie C. Brandt, received a great deal of praise and was certainly worthy of it. In athletics our boys and girls both have won honors. As a class we feel well satisfied with our Work, although we realize that we might have accomplished more in some instances. -SARA LEWIS, H istorian. Page Twenty-one THE PILOT ps GEORGE F. SHIDLER Men who undertake con- siderable things give us ground to presume ability. President of Boys' League '26, '27, Vice-President of Spanish Club '26, Latin Club '26, R Club '26, Vice-Presb dent of R Club '27, Presi- dent of R Club '28, Boom- erang '27, Pres'dent of D2- bating Club '26, Declamatory Contest '26, '27, '28: Red- lands Oratorical '26, '27, '28, Class Secretary '26, Boys Court '27, '28, Freshman- Sophmore Track '25, Foot- ball '26, '27, Tennis '26, Honor Society '25, '26, '27Z Glee Club Program '27, Ju- nior Program '27. ' IRMA DEUTSCH Silence is the mother of truth. Entered from Pasade a High School '25. DOROTHY GASKILL ..D0t,, Shall I compa ey to a summer's day. Girls' Gen l S nce Clu 24, surer' Na al Scie e C '27, ' 'J or Socie 4: Sp h lub '28, obin 8, Ch es of Nor y, 6, Sa lor Maids ' , D gh- ters off- mmed '2 3 Basketball 4, '25, ' : Hockey '28, Pickles '28, y the Chimes Rang 27, Hiking Club '24, '25, '26, President of Hiking Club '28, Baseball '24, '25, '28, Volley Ball '24, '28. PAUL PARSONS On his unembarrassed brow Nature has written- Gentleman. Entered '26, Basketball '27, '28, Baseball '27, Foot- ball '27: Natural Science Club '28, Service Committee '27 RUTH Now Union rang don Club '26 RUTH CAKEBREAD Gay, good nature sparkles in her eyes. L Honor Society '24. , Page Twenty-two RUTH YOUNG Judge Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge. Latin Club '26: Secretary Society '27, Girls' '28, President Girls' Club '28, Sailor Editor of High Daughters of '27 Pickles LESLIE SHAW He made enemies of no man. Football '27. BETTY MERITHEW Smiling gayly in the class- room, Shyly in the hall: But did you ever see her Without a smile at all? Girls' League Secretary: Pals '28: R Club '25, '27, '28: President of R Club '26, Hockey '26, '27, '28, Volley Ball '25, '26, '27, Baseball '25, '26, '27, Ten- nis '27, '28, Hiking Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Girls' Gen- eral Scince Club '26, Com- missioner of Girls' Welfare, Syganish Club: G. M. M. Club '2 . ELIZABETH CAUSEY Betty 'Tis worth your while to know her. Pilot Staff '28, High Tide Staff '28. WILLIAM MUR Y Bill Why ould not t science h e vacati n as oth courts in . C ' Ii n.' resi ent of a 'Q '27,: I . a sion r 0 ' Wel- , - 27 2 , all 6, ' , ' : ,' ' . ' ck ' ' . meran 27' Pals' ' 'All G mmed Up '27 sslstant ditor of Pilot 2 , President of Service Co mittee '26, R Club '26, '2 '28, Why the Chimes Ran , '27, High Tide Staff '28. MARJORIE DEUTSCH Courteous, k i n d , and gentle. Entered from Pasadena I-Iigh '25. , 5, W ' l RUTH McBRIDE Ruthie Not short in spirit. Latin Club '26: R Club '26, '27, '28: Publicity Man- ager R Club '26: Basketball '26, '27, '28: Volley Ball '25, '26, '27, '28: Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28: Hockey '25, '26, '27, '28g Tennis Club '27, '28: Hiking Club '25, '26, '27, '28g Hillh Tide Staff '2'7: Editor '28: Sergeant-at-arms Girls' League. MYRA COBB N 'The in ividual creates- ' d her own reputation. General Science Club '24, '25, Honor Society '24, HOMER WOODRUFF The world's a fine believ- ing world: write news. Basketball '26: Football '26, '27p Spanish Club '26, '27, '28: Spanish Club Treas- urer '27: Honor Society '27: Boys' Sport Editor for Pilot '28: Service Committee '28: High Tide Staff '28: Boys R Club. JW MTA proper ' e o'n lnxmery DgLzs'g.c'i':t2.iB'-28. y M XJIKIQLD if. DORIS MUNN One of those persons who always say 'Hello. ' Hockey '26, '27, '28: Bas- ketball '27, '28: Volley Ball '25, '26, '27, '28: Latin Club '27: Junto Cluh '27: Hiking Club '26, '27, '28: Secretary and Treasurer '28: Girls' R Club '27, '28: G.M.M. Club '28g Service Committee '27: Glee Club '26, '28. AILEEN MAY I'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. Entered from Glendale High School '27, Basketball '2'7: Hockey '28: Volley Ball '28, of THE PILOT s in a name ssioner of Publica- Boomerang '27g ls London '272 :he Chimes Rang n Club '26: Natural lub '27, '28, Foot- : Service Committee . Manager Pilot '27: ,tunt '27, High Tide :RQLD sHoR'r 1 : S ,, C :css ALDERSON e is great ability in how to conceal ility. Club '25, '26g Hik- f '27, '28. nice to be natural e naturally nice. Society 25 26, '27, n Club, '25, '27, 28: of Latin Club '26, ,tural Science Club Lookout Committee ' League '27, '28: sident of Class '28: league Executive e ' : ' 3 . . JEN SHEEHAN r . V e 26 Edltor of 3 High Tide Staff ing Club '28. DRED ONGLEY the quiet kind ature never varies. Orchestra '25, '26, ing Club '25, '26. lTH SANDERS 'Sahta Claus ami I: from care ee, :en't they all con- like me? Y nd '26: Latin- Club ce-President of R 1 Gala Day '27: In- Hockey '27, '28, In- Volley Ball '27, '28: as Baseball '27, '28g k Basketball '27, ot Staff '28: High LFE '28, Girls' Hik- 1 '28, EITIBIH ub 25, 26, '27, tural Science Club Cafeteria '26, '27. IMET BROOKS ls pass away, but 'Cl I' ' L Page Twenty-three T H E P I L O T MATTIE N. CONNALLY M'nell She was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. President Natural Science Club '28, Debating Team '27, Scholarship Society '24, '25, '26, Junior Play, Hoc- key Team '27, Oratorical Contest '26, '27, '28, Chair- man Orphan Committee. PHILIP KOBASHI Quite sincere and very much in earnest in all he does. Honor Society '25 , Span- ish Club '25, '26, Latin Club '25, '26: Baseball '25. LEONDRUS STAMPS ..Lee,, Not too serious, not too gay. Latin Club '26, Football '26, '27, Manager Midget Basketball '27, Manager of Track '283 Senior Play '28: Orchestra '26, ' 7. 'U if DOLORES DELAMATER. ..Dee,, Her eyes, deep blue, smile constantly. Jurywoman '28, Committee '28: Treasurer G.M.M. Club '28. MERVIN YOUNG Merv A little iolly is desirable in him that will not be guilty of stupidity. Latin Club '265 R Club '26, '27, '28, Manager of Football Varsity '25, Foot- ball '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28, Natural Science Club '28. HELEN KJELLG 'EN K She talks nice, s a tp nice, she is nice. 'X K Hiking Club '26, '2,7,'l' K: Why the Chimes R 3'2 '27, Pickles '28, ilot' Staff '28: Glee Club ' 8. Page Twenty-four SARA LEWIS Sally A maiden good without pretense, Blessed with plain reason and common sense. Entered from Seattle '25, Class Historian '27, '28, Hockey '28, Pilot '28, Hik- ing Club '27. '28, Honor So- ciety '26: Why the Chimes Rang '27, Volley Ball '28. LILLIE SNOAD She is what is just and honorable. Glee Club '26, '27, Robin Hood '26, Chimes of Nor- mandy '26: Sailor Maids '27, Daughters of Moham- med '27.r X QA 1.9. W' wx if EDYTHE HDLMAN For a wonderful friend you'll find her most steady To help anyone she is always quite ready. G.M.M. Club '27, '28, Hockey '26, Pilot Staff '28, High Tide '27, '28: Service Committee '26, Basketball '24. V , x RICHARDAKHUBPLMTON The a 'o mufhas bitben lglfhnan ow he is -incur- e. N , x. N 1 7 ,f Ogvihes 52C d'25, ' 1 resi ent a 0 '2 5 esident of ad bla : Band Lead- e '2 Zllftt' Club '27. AUDREY KEITH ..Eva., Wreathed in radiant smiles was she. Orchestra '26, '27, Vice- President Junior Class '27, glgcergtion up madittee '27, fl, .Jvym ing lub 26. 'ff of 1 '. . , ,VX V IRA I-IAGENBUCH Junior All good men are dead: I'm not feeling so good myself. Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28. Band '27: Boomerang '27, Passing of Chow Chow '27: Track '26, '27, '28, Swimming T am '25. RICHARD LEARNED Dick I always get the better when I argue alone. Latin Club '26: Junto Club '27 : Spanish Club '27: Honor Society '27: Junior Play '27, Fresh., Soph. '26: Varsity Track '27, '28: R Club '27: Pilot Staff '28: Pickles '28. AGNES PORTER, ..Aggie., I'm sure care is an enemy to life. Junto Club '27, '28g G. M. M. '28: Orphan Commit- tee '26, '27, '28. GEORGE SMITH Not flashy, but steady and dependable. Football '28: Basketball '25, '27, '28 lcaptainj 3 Swimming '26, '27 teap- tainj: Commissioner of At'1- letics '28: Baseball '28: Boys' Juror '28g Boys' League Oilicer '27: Boys' R Club '27. MARION MCQUIGG Come, and trip it as you KO, On the light fantastic toe. Hiking Club '25. '262 Honor Society '26: Girls' General Science Club '25, '26, '27, '28. GEORGIA HEATH Georgie And what she undertook she did, And that is more than many of us do. Treasurer of Class '26: Honor Society '25, '26, '27, '28: Vice-President of Latin Club, '27, '28: Secretary Latin Club '26: Treasurer of Girls' League '27, '28: Boomerang '27: So This is London '27g Girls' Juror '27, '28: Secretary G. M. M. Club '27, '28. LAWRENCE SAFADY Every man to his own business. Junto Club '26, '27: High Tide Staff '26, '27, '28: Boys' Cooking Class '25. -asf THE PILOT AGNES GLAD ..Aggie.. A mighty hunter, and her prey was man. Basketball '25, '27, '2S: Baseball 25, '26: Hockey '25, '26, '27: R Club '25, '26: Honor Society '25: Gala Day '25, '26, '27: President of gcrub Class '25: Volley Ball ' 5. DOROTHY CRAIG She strives for the nest. Girls' General Science Club '24, '25: Pilot Staff '27p Honor Society '25. BLOSSOM MILLS Charm us, orator, till the lion looks no larger than the cat. Entered from Samohi, '26g Honor Society '26: Treas- urer '27, '28: Latin Club '26: Pres. '27, '28: Debating Team '26, '27, '28: Sailor Maids '27: Daughters of Mohammed '27: Commis- sioner of Debating '27, '28: Hiking Club '27, '28: Chair- man of Commissioners '27, '28C zgonstitutional Contest '27, ' . if-'ffl' DUROTHYI REQSQ' - '-Don 1 Life is ton much' work to satisfy me: l Why can there not more f-of the spleagire ,sidef be? ' General cience Club '25g Swimming Club-126: Hiking Club '27, 'za 7 - A DORIS MITTS ..Dee., The girl with a laugh and a smile, Who makes the bubble of life w 'li while. S Club '25, '26, '27: arship Society '25, '26: rgan '25, '26, '27, '28: Glee Club '26, '27, '28: Chimes of Normandy '26: Robin Hood '26: Pickles '28: Hiking Club '28. GERTRUDE ANDERSON Gertie Care falls from me like water off a duck's back. Hiking Club '24: Hockey '26: Volley ball '24, Page Twenty-five THE PILO T MARGARET WAHLBERG ..Mugs,,- A cheerful life devoid of care. Honor Society '25, Latin Club '25, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Hiking Club '28, Chimes of Normandy '26, Sailor Maids '27, Daugh- ters of Mohammed '27, Pickles '28. VICTORIA U,RYf , C ent thyself o'be ob- scurely od. - lee Clu . '26 Hiki X J EGBERT SEASE Fickle as a changeful stream. Basketball '24, Honor So- ciety '24, '25, English Play '25, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Band '27: Natural Science Club '27. '283 Or- chestra Recital '26, '27, '28. DORIS COCKING - 'Doris is a quiet girl , She cares not for society's 4' whirl. Glee Club '27, '23, 5, f bf KATHRYN MORROW Cheerfulness is the sunny ray of life. Baskqetball '25, '26, '27, '28, Hockey '26, '27: Base- ball '25, '26, '27, '28, Vol- ley Ball '25, '26, '27, Hik- ing Club '26, '27, '28, R. Club '26, Service Committee '28, Spanish Club '27, '28. EMILIE PAULL Emmie Where have they gone, each lovely wavy curl? Oh, they're tucked up, 'cause I'm a Senior girl. Entered from Orchard Park, New York. Latin Club '26, '27, '28, Scholarhip Society '27, '28, So This is London '27. Page Twenty-six l Clb'2 NELLIE ROBBINS She plays not for gain, but sport. Girls' R Club '26, '27, '28, Tennis Club '26, '27, '28, Latin Club '25, '26, High Tide Stalf '27, '28, Girls Juror '27, '28, Hiking Club '27, '28, Pilot Staff '28. FRANCES NELL GRACE Fritz Don't argue with me: I'm a debater. Latin Club '26, La Ter- tulia '27, Debating Team '27, '28, Orchestra '26, '27, '28. RICHARD HEATH Dick Get money, still get money boy. No matter by what means. Basketball '25, '26, Latin Club '26, '27, '28, Secretary '28, Honor Society '26, Student Body Store '26, Manager '27, '28, Class Treasurer 27, '28, Inter- class football '28: Natural Science Club '28. OLIVE HAMILTON 'Tis worth your while to know her. General Science Club '24, '2 , Honor Society '25, '26, la Day '26, '27, Badge Test Club '25, ARTHUR KEALEY Every inch of him good natured. Track '26, '27, Football, 5, '26, '27, Basketball Swimming '27, Juror ' , 28, Pals '27, Yell Leader of class '26, '27, '28. X A BEATRICE HOOPER With malice toward none. General Science Club '24, 5: La Tertulia '26: Badge Test Club '27s Gala Day '27. l 6' WN .,C' , KDEAN X Why s ould lifefall labor 4 J GREEN Merry Sunshine HerlaffecHonsdare eiaen ath- etica y irecte . Commissionersgi publica- tions: Honor iety '24, Pals '28: Secrets , Girls' League '27: Girlsnnili Club '25, '26, '27, '28g YjeegCPres- ident iz 1 General Science lub 1 : Basketball '25, '26, 1428: vouey 'Ball '25, ' , '27, '28: Hockey' '26, ' , 'XBRL Hiking Club '25, ' 6, '27, 118: High Tide Staff '27, '28: Tennis '26, '27, '28: Service Committee '27. CARL SCRIVENS I will be a man of learn- ink. ERMA DOVILLE MPM.. An ideal fzirl has an ap- preciatio sports. Hiking Clu '2 '25, '26, '27, '28Z R '27, '28S Honor Society '25, So This is Lo ' '27: Latin Club '2 : Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, '28: Volley Ball '24, '25, '26, '27, '28: Baseball '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Hockey '26, '27, '28: Hiyzh Tide '28: Pilot Staff '28: Junto Club '27. ROLLO TALBERT Dont be bashful: it doesn't pay. VIVIAN VAN HELLEN They say it's true all over the earth That the smaller the pack- age the greater its worth. Scholarship Society '25, '26, '27, '28: Secretary of Scholarship Society '27 3 President '28I Treasurer '27, '28: Latin Club '26: Class President '26: Pirates of Penzance '25: Chimes of Normandy '26: Daughters of Mohammed '27: Sailor Maids '27: Pickles '28: General Science Club '25. V UU ' THF PILOT ' 1 ,, tif 'vi ILTON TUCKER ..Miw. Life's a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, but now I know it. 'ffvf V of C' Ki., , Lf HELEN COATES Though Helen has not been with us long, Friendship's affection for her is strong. Entered from Los Angeles afggghgghooli G. M. M. Club I fi' 44 -CA. ' ,jaw RICHARD GEASLAND Dick The greatest clerks be not the wisest men. Spanish Club '26, ' , '28: Natural Science Club ' .7 '28. II ,f ' if dwfdfxm M, f WILLIAM SPARKS ..W-izzy., Grieving's all folly, Come, let's be jolly. BES HOLLAND W need' o eulogy: spea s r herself. Clu Wjsih 'r 'zsg G. M. M. CLYDE BEAVER His strong determination will bring him success. Honor Society '25, '26, Ngtural Science Club '27, '2 Page Twenty-seven THE PILO LOREEN Let me be what m and seek not to alter me. Entered from Lawrence, Kansas '27. EDWARD DALE Eddie' Let the dead la ua r , in peace. Basketbfll ' ' : F ball '26 273 T ck ' 5, , '27, k'28f?fGlass I-liter n ' , Honor Society 4 qua ers Club '27, '28: R Clu a J urer '27: Class Se etary '28: Latin Club '26, '27, '28: Treasurer Boys' League '28, Natural Science Club '28. 3 MARY SMITH A maiden never bold, Of spirit still and quiet. JOHN SHIDLER Johnnie Give me the liberty to know, to utter and to argue freely. Senior Class President: Boomerang '27 lee Club: Sailor Ma s 27 Daua ter., of '27g enn T X' g S90 2 , ience Club NATALIE KEEPING Forever the same, So steady and mild. English plav '25, G. M. M. Club '27, '28. ' . -.fs5 ' If WALDO cox ..Wa!t,, And yet he seems busier than he is. Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28: Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28g Track '26: Freshman Class President '26: Boys' League Secretary '26: Boys' R Club Vice-President '28, Captain Baseball Team '27. Page Twenty-eight MF ' FRANCES WORLINE Frank Age can not wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. Boomerang '27: G. M. M. '28: High Tide Staff '27. FU AN MYERS On the stage he was natur- al, p'le, affecting, 'Tw nly that when he was o that he was acting. ee Club '26g Scenes from ' bin Hood 26: Chimes Normandy '26: Junior Class Play' '26: Senior Play '27, I ..v 'I l 5 7, ' LAURA HENDERSON She is prettyh to walk with, Andjavitty 'fo talk with. a Y WJAWW CARL MCBRIDE VVhat's the use of worry- ing? There'll be great men after I'm gone. .. 1. HELEN KENNEDY Her step is music, and her voice is song. Latin Club '27: Hiking Club '27, 285 Sailor Maids '27: Daughters of Moham- med' '27: Pickles '28, Vice-President, G. M. M. Club '27g Why the Chimes Rang one-act plays '27, '28g Glee Club '27, '28. HAROLD MADDEN To know him is to wish him well. Entered from Dunnville, Canada '26, Junior Orches- tra '28. AIM.-010 if if ' , --Q-QZQTHE PILOT FREDA MONK X BENJQBennieeLLEN Her air, her manners, all .. A, , ,. i . who saw admired. l-:isyfinisels shame the ivoiy Scholarship Sgcigiyb ,26, , . -, ,iv '27 '28: Spanis u '27, lgngiuioiigkhizglogqge '28: Treasurer Spanish Club C155 .25 .28, Tmkk .24 ,25, '27, 'zsg Historian for G. M. Football '26, Basketball '23, EQ Clgb 235 Glrlft '26: Operetta Robin Hood Hkecu we omml ee ' 'eng '-Pickles 'za Ockev 28- . , .21 , Lim I . , OLIVE GREEN RALPH DOYLE Not careless and content I will he a man of f' But earnest and striving learning. Generalvscience Club '24, Entered from McCork, Ne- '23: EOYIOF SOCief-Y '24, '25- braska '2 3 panish Club '26, 7: Library '25, '26: '27: Hong 0 'ey 7 Badge Test Club: Girls' League Executive Committee XX '27. E MARY BURNEY JAMES McLAUGHLIN Uncertain, coy, and hard Jimmie to please. Faithful is he in every way, Hiking Club '24, '25, '28, Always the same day after Honor Society '24: Presi- day. dent General Science Club Football '28: Basketball '252 Latin Club '26: Pilot '28: Baseball '26, '27, '28s Staff '28: High Tide Staff Latin Club '27: Natural '28 . Science Club '28: Honor Society '25, '26. JOHN BURBE 9 A clean mouth a d an ELIZABETH JOHNSON Never do today what you .. can leave for tomorrow. honest hand will t e a 7 man throu h any d Entere o n President of G. M. M. High '25 Tr '2 , nter- Club '27, '28: Honor Society clas Tra ' ain Club '25: Library Assistant '26: ' 5. : o Society 25, - Girls' League Finance Com- ' . ' J ok Department '24. lt ARGYLE SMITH I I Ar-rey am , as you can see, LAURETTA POL Y For if I tried, who elm could A style distinctly wn I be? Laramie High S 6,4 Track '25, '28: Midget Wyoming '27, Basketball '26: Baseball '27: Latin Club '25, '26: Glee X gx Cgub '27, '28s Pilot Staff '2 . FRANCIS ISERMAN Let the world go: EDWARD WILLANS A fin for care, and a fig Eddie E for! vague, W k I leave my gregtness to be ntere rom au e an, EUSSSE . Illinois '26: Secretaryg of 3 Blwketball '25. '27: F00f- Advisory '26: Hockey '26: ball '26, '27: Baseball '27: Spanish Club '26, '27, '28: Natural Science Club '27, '28: Girls' League Executive Committee '26. Boys' R Club '26, '27: Why the Chimes Rang '27, Page Twenty-nine THE PIL 0 T osWALD KING, ,- Ossie -- M, 1 The boy's-all right we wx say ' A For aren't iswinitials O.K. Basketbal '26,, '2g,,' 8, Football 127, Yay! ase u '28, pl s resident ' , CW' 1 orlan '26, '2, R b '26, onor Society '26, 'Ugg C b Treasurer '27, '28i ,lot taff '27, '28, Pals '27,N1 FRANCIS FETHEROFF On with the dance-let joy be uncontinedf' Basketball '25, Track '24, '25, '26, '28, Junior Orches- tra '27, Senior Orchestra '26, Band '27. Josnrn R. MARQUETTE 9 MJD , u In-mt Judi! a snby the n 'Phe 110325 S crea u dest. Bas etba 27 ' Foot- Swimmmg '27, C sioner f Athletics R Club charter em e 27 28 Latin Club he Boomerang '27, High e Staff 28' Pilot Staff 2 9 'e :-, - Q. I 1: I li ball ' 'f '27, I Track ,25, 6, . . o A1 o I' 7 : 13 .26, , ,, , IDAMAY CARLSTON Not because she's bright and witty, Butx cause she has ze c 3, l .4 V J. M H V , f-'x A' 'Y V , CHARLES THOMAS The same day after day. Baseball '26, '27, Basket- ball '26, '27, Boys' R Club '26, '27, Football '26, Midget Basketball Coach. HERBERT HILLS And a very fine fiddler is he. IVAN HUGHES No one knows what he can do, till he tries. KENNETH CARDINELL He speaks, behaves, and acts just as he ought. Page Thirty JEANETTE JEACON A calm, quiet girl in life's busy whirl. Entered from S. B. U. C. Training School, Glee Club '26, '27, '2S! Chimes of Normandy '26 , Robin Hood '26, Sailor Maids '27, Daughters of Moham- med '27, Pickles '28, Secretary of Glee Club '27, '28, Pilot Staff '28. 1 YJ FRANK STEWART 1 ?m't care how tall I be, ' ape everyone looks up ,. gto me. fTennis '27f' '28, R Club !427, '28, Honoilyociety '26. f J, fwx I RALPH ZWOLSMAN Whiskey Of the fellows, by the fel- yows, for the fellows. Football '27, Basketball '27, '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Swimming '26, '27, '28, R Club '27, '28:.,Band '27, Natural Science Club '28. fx' I ffwgf I if J' Vp . HOLMES COATES He wields a clever pencil. Entered from L. A. High '27, One act plays, So This Is London '28, Honor Society '27. A. BUD LEHMAN Good looks and wisdom seldom go together. Football '26, Baseball '27, Boys' R Club President '28. WILLIAM PHIPPS Why should I hurryfhur- ry, I say, The world wasn't all made in a day. Basketball '25, '26, Foot- ball '27, Spanish Club '26, English Play '26, Spanish Club Play '26. WALTER DETTMERS A mind at peace with all around. THE P1L0 T .1 ' f W' ' Senior B Class JOHN XVADDELL DOROTHY EDWARDS Prfsizlenl Sefretzlry-Trezlsllrer J. Anderson Cheseldine R. Cox H. Edwards lll. Hooper D. Evans L. Field G. Herring K. Ehlers C. Perrine li. Kerwin B. Lacy R. lllartin L. Neilson E. Kelterer F. Pitney V. Rowell N. Trowbridge E. Thompson Page Thirty-one rfjl .S .uf 1 w l i THEQJXILQT 126- 4 i James Pe am i N w Junior A Class Edna Kaefer Georgia Longley llflary Petterson Dorothy Delavan President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian E. Alterton G. Armstrong Nl. Ashworth D. Bagley M. Bailey M. Bairstow A. Bank H. Bird J. Bledsoe C. Brandt J. Burbery L. Chaison W. Cheney B. Chrysler Y. Crandall A. Creech F. Day C. Eakers B. Ebner H, Elder B. Fitzgerald P. Fitzgerald? Garbe Rd. Haeberlin C. Hanson KI, Hill Hills E. Hooper L. Hudson W. Hudson Page Thirty-two Johnson Lynch Niyzh Pitney Smith Venable S E. Young D Woolman THE PIL 0 T fx..- l i f BU Ralph Jones Fliarline Ammon Claire Carlton G. Ammon T. Bass P. Bonham M Boulger C. Carlton L. Connally B. Couch M. Day M. F. Dearth R. Dourson E. Ellis E. Geach B. Havens M Howard J. Jenkins R. Leavitt D. Martin T. Milburn C. Myers L. Parker F. Roberts P. Rodecher I. Rogers E. Rowell H Sakai M. Schellenburg O. Sieck C. Supple C. Sweetser R, Trimble J. Wilson F. Woodard S. Young M. Zimmerman Page Thirty-four rwrvsz Clutter Dutton Larson Rhein Scheibner West J XV. 5 1 ' -1-+afT11E1'1LoT K! mix Sophomore A Class President ..........,......, REGINALD RIORALES lrfff'-l,l'f',YiIlt'Ilf ,,o,.,,,.,,.,..,,, BILLY PARSONS Secretory .,.... ....o,,.... I DOROTHY NOLAN Treaxurffr oA,Aoo,,,,.o o,....... J OHN JOHNSON Page Thirty-five E ZW' THE PILOT EQ'- Above-f-SOPHOMORE B GIRLS Below-f-SOPHQMORE B BOYS Page Thirfy-six THE PJLU 7 ur V -XFN Freshman A Prexirlwzt ..... ..,..,,.... ' PED COVERT Vife-President ........,..,.. ROBERT BOUGLER Sefretary ,..,, ....A,,.,.,, , 'IQAYLOR Treasurer ,....,.....A7,.......,....,,,.,, .H. SMITH llismrian ..,............... RUTH DEARWESTER Page Thirty-sc1,'efL THE PJLO T134-.- Page Tlnirty-eight Ffefhman B N EVILLE REDMON, '20 ....,. VIVIAN LONG, J 25 .......... CJTTILIA SCHUCK, '26 ..,...... RANDLE MACRAE, '25 ........ FRANCES DAY, y Alumni 22 .,........,...,................ ,....... -wif THE PILOT ...............Presia'ent ...,.,Vice-President .,.......Serretary ........Trea5urer ........Historian What is the R. U. H. S. Alumni Association? The Alumni Association is composed of men and women, boys and girls, who have successfully passed through the years at the Redondo Union High School and gained admission into another world made up of professions, business, labor, and pleasures. They make up the membership of sincere friendship built up by the many happy days, months, and years spent in their high school and memories of the many wonderful and enjoyable occasions which their school afforded them. This organization has grown very rapidly, and in the twenty-one years of its existence has grown from two members to eight hundred and seventy-one members. We of the association are proud of our organization and, in fact, proud of every individual whose name is on the roster, and we feel, each year as the graduation class passes from the portals of the high school and joins our group, that we have made just that many more friends. Stop just a moment. What is more wonderful than having many friends? That is one of the very few things in this wonderful world of ours that money can not buy. The poorl man with many friends is far better off than the rich man with no friends. Therefore, let our object in life be friends and not riches. The functions given during the past year by the Alumni Association have been few but very enjoyable. We had our annual dance and get-together last December during the school holidays, which was a wonderful success socially and otherwise. The annual Alumni banquet will be held on Friday, June fifteenth, and from the en- thusiasm being put forth by the committees and members we are looking forward to one of the happiest and most enjoyable occasions the Alumni have ever had. This year the association is trying something new, which we are, sure is going to be a huge success, and which custom, we hope and believe, will follow each year in the future: that is Home Coming Day, a wonderful day for the Alumni, a day for them to meet at school once each year and renew each other's friendshipf This day will be June fifteenth, when we are to gather at the school at 10 A. M. and enjoy the program put on by the seniors. In the afternoon the Alumni football team is going to play the high school team, and thus complete a wonderful day with the banquet and program in the evening. 419241 Adamson, Daniel ......... ................ .......................... L o s Angeles Axness, Clarice .......... ....... 6 08 S. Catalina, Redondo Bates, Athelene ,,....... ......................,,,,.,.,,,,,. ' ,,..,,,,,.,,.....,,,, Beattie, Harriet ........ ...... 6 24 N. Guadalupe, Redondo Belknap, Honor ......... ...,..... 3 26 N. Gertruda, Redondo Belknap, Margaret .......... ....... ...........,., 3 2 6 N. Gertruda, Redondo Bertsch, Robert ........................... .....,..................................... V illa Tract Bishop, Mrs. Maude Anthony ...... ...... 1 140 Railroad Drive, Manhattan Blackmer, Margaret .......... ........ ........... 2 2 9 N. Catalina, Redondo Page Thirty-nine THE PIL 0 T M Blausey, David .................................... Marstellar, Mrs. Lulu ae Boone... Bowman, Marguerette ..................... Brady, Thelma ................... ....... Brown, Maurice ..... Browne, Aletha ........ Bydal, Laila ................ Campbell, Ronald ........... Camphouse, Grace ............. Cheney, Warren Dewit ........ Cragin, Mrs. Bernice ........ Darling, Mildred ........ Banco, Edna del .......... Denn, Angeline ............,. Doughty, Mercedes ............ Duckworth, Mary Jane ....... Egge, Zerence ..................... Elmore, Henry ............... Etienne, Marguerite ...... Faust, Hudson .......,.,.. Felker, Max ..... Flahive, Florence ..... Fisher, Daniel.. .....,... ., Goldsbrough, Tom .....,.. Greenick, Ernestine ..... .... Grlder, Vora ...........,....... ........,........ Hamilton, Donald .............,,,..........,,,,,.,, Hoganson, Mrs. Marguerite Hauser ..... Headley, Charles ............,...A...,...,.,,,.,.,.,. Healey, James ...,,......., Hembree, Georgia ....... Hilton, John ............ Hodge, Noble ....... Holland, Ron ........ Hoyt, Ella ......... Kilham, May ........ Lane, Dorothy .r.........,,...,. . Lechner, Gerald ........................ Stuard, Mrs. Carl Libs ..........,.... Leonard, Mrs. Alice Hamilton ...... Luther, Harold ............................ McNutt, Marian ...................... McAllister, Frances ........ McFadden, Edith ....r....... Marshall, Margretta ......... Merithew, William .......... ......5l1 N. Gertruda, Redondo Redondo Beach ..........224 N. Catalina, Redondo 6042 N. Guadalupe, Redondo ..................Santa Monica .......3l8 S. Broadway, Redondo Angeles 571 Center St., Manhattan 1229 W. 36th Pl., Los Angeles Palos Verdes ........629 Emerald St., Redondo -920 W. 80th St., Los Angeles ........228 N. Sunset St., Redondo St., Hermosa Strand, Hermosa ..........l304 llflanhattan Ave., Manhattan N. Gertruda, Redondo Torrance ....708 N. Guadalupe, Redondo ......l25 N. Catalina, Redondo Utah ........1-428 Palm Drive, Hermosa ..........4l6 N. Gertruda, Redondo N. Elena, Redondo Segundo ..........5l3 Emerald, Redondo Pedro ...........408 Esplanade, Redondo ........2l9 N. Catalina, Redondo ..........5l4 S. Elena, Redondo ....................Redondo Beach .............Redondo Beach ...Iffffffffa25''AQlQf'C'.', iiQ.i5ii.i5 ..........1001 Pier Ave., Hermosa .........403 N. Elena, Redondo .......................Hermosa Beach .........200 S. Catalina, Redondo ......610 S. Catalina, Redondo Garnet, Redondo 107 Commercial St., Redondo . Redondo Miller, Carl .................... ......... l 00 First St., Manhattan Mock, Marguerite ...... ......... 1 220 Oak Ave., Manhattan Moll, Opal ................. ................................ L ong Beach Orgibet, Junior .............. ................... E splanade, Redondo Padgett, Mrs. Helen ......... ................................... G lobe, Ariz. Phares, Lula ...................... ................... 3 08 Ruby St., Redondo Purvea, William ................... ......... 5 07 N. Guadalupe, Redondo Rich, Mrs. Edna Nickell ......... ...,...........,.........,,......... L ong Beach Rowe, Adolph .....,............... ...................... Page Forty Rowland, Genisce ..,.,... Sale, Margaret ......... Schuck, Stella .......... Simmons, Mrs. Viva... Stuart, Eda .............. Taylor, Dorothy .......,. Thomas, Ralph ........ Trau, Edna .............. Trenberth, James .... Trickett, Fred ............ Trummer, Charlotte .... .. Venable, Pauline .......... THE PILOT ........2l6 S. Broadway, Redondo .. ....,,...... 626 Elvira, Redondo Gardena ......................Redondo Beach 311 Carnedian, Redondo ........206 E1 Redondo, Redondo Garnet, Redondo ....420 S. Broadway, Redondo ..........236 E. Elena, Redondo ...............................Lawndale Redondo ...........521 N. Guadalupe, Redondo Waddell, Malcolm ......... ............r.......... 2 09 S. Irena, Redondo Wantz, William .............. ......... 4 12 N. El Camino Real, Redondo Waters, Gladys ....,............. ........... 2 30 Pacific Ave., Manhattan Westmoreland, Kathleen .... .............. ................. 1 7 3 Broadway, Redondo H9251 Anderson, Stanley .,........ ................................... 1 250 First St., Hermosa Bangs, Nan .................. .... .......,.... 1 2 63 W. 39th St., Los Angeles Baranzini, ROSC ,,.. ......,..... 6 89 35th St., Manhattan Beck, Hazel ............. ...................... 6 02 Elvira, Redondo BCClC, Mary Jo ........ ..... ..... . . ............ 6 02 Elvira, Redondo BClChCI', Joe .......... ....................... 1 12 N. Elena, Redondo Berner, Fred ............ Berryhill, Cecila .......... Berryhill, Ward ....... Bolton, William .... Browning, Genevieve. Browning, Robert ....... Burt, Alma .............. Carl, Ernest ......,.. Carey, Marion ...... Chambers, Doris ..... Clark, Lorrane .......... Clasen, Janet ............... Conn, Elson .................... Crandall, Marjorie ......... Crane, Daisy ................ Cushman, Arlene ..... Dearwester. .... . ...... Defouri, Laura ........ Dethloff, Ernest ........,..... Dettmers, Charlotte ....... Ensign, Helene ............ Faust, N ma .............. Ferguson, Opal ........ Forbes, Rorest .......... Fujisawa, Fusako ........ Gano, lrma .............. Gardner, Dixon ...... Gentry, Joseph ......... Gilman, Gladys ........ Good, Clarence ......... S. 10th St., Laramie, Wyo. .......2510M, Kenwood Ave., Los Angeles .......25l0yf, Kenwood Ave., Los Angeles ..,......l448 Monterey Blvd., Hermosa Knob Hill, Redondo Knob Hill, Redondo Utah ........720 6th St., Hermosa ...........605 S. Elena, Redondo .......120 S. Francisca, Redondo .........124 S. Catalina, Redondo .........110 N. Benita, Redondo Redondo ........583 Center St., Manhattan Oklahoma S. Irena, Redondo ............518 S. Francisca, Redondo .........5l7 S. Camino Real, Redondo fffff .'f.'f.'fiieLiLllQlilQ 'iilQQeB ..........................Lawrence, Kans. .........428 N. Gertruda, Redondo ..........707 N. Lucia, Redondo Redondo Beach .............1235 N. Pacific, Redondo Garnet, Redondo .........l16 Manhattan Ave., Manhattan Camino Real, Hermosa .........236 W. E1 Redondo, Redondo 10th St., Hermosa Page Forty-one T HE 1111.0 T Gordon, Mrs. Neva Eldridge ........ Green, Donald ..,.,..........,............. Green, Harry ...............,...,...,.... Guillaume, Leona ....... Harman, Margaret ......... Harris, Cecilia ........ Hartley, Edward ...,....... Hartley, Elizabeth ........, Hawley, Frances ........, Hirdler, Herman .... Hollinger, Orville ...... Howard, Katherine. Howell, Edith ........, Hoye, William ,....... Hughes, Christine.. Hunt, Clark ,........ Jeffery, Cecil ..,,,.,.,... Kjellgren, Evelyn ....... Knight, Esther ......... Koempel, Carol ......,, Kreiss, John ..,.,... Lajeunie, Roger ....... Lane, Marion .,......... Lehman, Edna ......... Libs, Charlotte. ,.... . Long, Vivian ....,... McAuley ......,,,,...... McBride, Alyse ........, . McFadden, Harold ........ McLaughlin, Jane ....,.... Maraa, Randle ..,,.,....., Maeno, Yasua .......... llfledlicott, Albert ........ Meelan, Delia ......... Midgley, Charles ..... Miller, Bradley ....... Mitts, Lorin ......,,,,,.,,,. Murphy, Florence ....,...... O'Donnell, Mabel ....,.,,, O'Donne1l, Mary .....,,,.. Page, Robert ............,., Parker, Afton ,...,......,,, Potter, Katherine ,....,.. Ransom, Virginia ..... Reid, John ............ Reinhard, James. ,.... . Rhind, Halph ....... Riordan, Doreen.. Sale, Burton ......... Schell, Fred ............. Scheerer, Lorietta ....... Smith, Herbert ........ Stewart, Eugene ........ Sturges, Fay ............. Sumption, Joyce ...... Page Fo1'ty-two ........1015 Spencer St., Redondo Petersburg, Fla. ............234 Ave. B, Redondo .........615 Second St., Hermosa .......709 Coa Ave., Torrance .........517 Emerald, Redondo ..................Manhattan, Kans. .............................Manhattan, Kans. ............1723 Andrea St., Torrance 103 Manhattan Ave., Manhattan 6th St., Hermosa .... 3422 Hermosa Ave., Hermosa Torrance .,.......415 S. Francisca, Redondo ............417 Emerald, Redondo .......700 N. Guadalupe, Redondo Lomita 15th St., Hermosa .........500 N. Francisca, Redondo 15th St., Hermosa Martinez ......100 S. Maria, Redondo .......500 S. Camino Real, Redondo ........1520 Hermosa Ave., Hermosa ..........................Manhattan Beach ........100 N. Guadalupe, Redondo Angeles Tract .........505 Garnet St., Redondo S. Elena, Redondo 15th St., Hermosa ....9th and Camino Real, Hermosa El Redondo, Redondo Catalina, Redondo ........505 Lucia St., Redondo First St., Hermosa .........l008 Spencer St., Redondo ................Grand Junction, Colo. .. ........................ Los Angeles Angeles ....858 18th St., Hermosa 603 Hermosa Ave., Redondo 125 N. Broadway, Redondo .....8754 Rugby Drive, Hollywood 838 13th St., Hermosa ...616 Manhattan Ave., Manhattan 120 21st St., Manhattan ..........414 S. Francisca, Redondo Elvlra, Redondo ........326 N. Gertrude, Redondo Hawthorne .........307 N. Gertruda, Redondo ................Vil1a Tract, Redondo .........202 N. Juanita, Redondo San Francisco Taylor, Carol ........... Trowbridge, Marian.. Umstead, Helen ......... Van Horn, Donald ........ Wright, Marion ........, Wright, Mildred ...... Anderson, Arthur ..... Anderson, Roland ..,.. August, Ronald ...,. Bagley, Marjorie .... Bauckham, Arthur .... Birch, Harry .......... Bolton, Janet ....... Booth, Zacharia... Boone, Luther ......... Boulger, Pauline ......... Briggs, Gertrude ....... Brooks, Phillips ..,........... Buttemer, Winifred .......... Cheney, Charlotte .......... Condon, John .............. Conklin, Harry ......, Culver, Naomi ........ Davies, George ...... Derbeque, Elvira ........ Drnovich, Joseph ........ Dugdale, Bob ............ Eaton, Helen ........,... Eisenbrandt, Joe ....,.. Etienne, Ray .....,...... Fleet, Phyllis ........ Foley, Alice .......... Foltz, Earl ........ Gaskill, Jack ....,... Gibbs, George .......... Gilbert, Francis ,.......... Hanson, Harold ......... Harlin, Betty .................. Harris, Clifiord ................. E Holman Lillian Hollowell, James Hull, Mary ..........,....... .................., 419261 Johnson, Muriel ..........................,...,. Hakesworth, Mar aret ........ Hixon, Cecil ....................... M Klemme, Alice Q rs. Simpkinsl ........ Larcom, Elma ................,,............,... Roberts, Mary .............................. Lenahan, Helen .......... Leonard, OBIS .........,.. Lonigan, Benita .......... McNutt, Lewis .,......,. ---QQ THE PILOT Lomita Sapphire, Redondo ........122 S. Francisca, Redondo ............l22 S. Elena, Redondo .......1003 Cota Ave., Torrance .217 S. Helberta, Redondo .,....,,Working in Redondo ........Working in Redondo mfs. Macherj C. L. A. ,.,..,.,.Redlands University ...........,Working in Redondo ..........Working in Torrance home C, Berkeley C. L. A. C. L. A. Pomona ....Working in Torrance ......Working in Manhattan home ..........Working in Los Angeles ........Working in Hollywood .......Working in Manhattan ,.,.,,..UniVersity of Buffalo .......Working in Wilmington G. in R. U. H. S. Pomona 'ffffffffUf'C.'fi Ki .,.,..........Working in Inglewood .....................Stanford University ........California Lutheran Hospital iiAlii'5HLiE iiliiRLEiEiiQ ffffffffffiQQNVELHE Page Forty-three THE PILOT 18+ Major, Jean .............. .......................... A t home Manners, Allison.. ,.......... Working in Redondo McGuire, Eddie ........... ....,...... ............................... R e dlands University Meacham, Harold ........ ..................,................... O regon Agricultural College Miracle, Elinor ........, ..................i.,....................,.....,.. A t home in San Diego Mitts, Harley .......,.... .......... C ollege of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons Moroff, Wilhelmina ...,. ..................................................r W orking in Redondo O'Donnell, Clemmie ....... ..,................,...,..............,............................................ O'Donnell, Earle .... Pailsey, James ..,..... Payne, Lloyd ..,....... Pelham, Mary ........ Pratt, Dorothy ....... Roach, Bernice ..... Rodecker, Bob ...r........... Rosselot, William ......... Rous, Carmolita ....... Schuck, Ottilia ..,..., Seipp, Anna ............ Sexton, Leotx ..,...,....., Simkins, William ......... Singer, Ruth .............. Sinsabaugh, Helen .,.. Sparks, Eugene ....... Strang, Louise ........... Tebbetts, Madelene. Tebbetts, Virginia. Tilden, Elvira ..,., Velzy, Clydis ....... Vevers, John .............. Wagner, Angela, ..... . Walters, Marie ,..... Waters, Grace ..,. vVClf, Robert .,........... Williams, Herman ,c... Winn, Aileen ......,,. Withers, Katherine... Woodruff, Warren ....... Wynne, Joseph .......... Vurpillat, Ralph ....... Reese, Paul ............. Anselm, Elizabeth ........ Axness, Clayton ......... Barker, Mildred ........ Boone, Wallace ........ Bean, Ethel ............ Bradbury ............. Benson, Bernice ...... Campbell, James r.......... Bradbury, Mildred ....... Brickey, Ruth ......,... Cardinell, Hugh ........ Page Forty-four ,.......Working in Hermosa .....,....Working in Redondo .......Working in Wilmington ........W0rking in Hermosa U. H. S. .........General Hospital .,......Stanford University .............Working in Redondo ..........Working in Los Angeles ...........Working in Torrance .......Miss Fulmer's School ....,...lUiss Fulmer's School ....ffiifffffffZiff'5f'if'K.' ..,....Working in Los Angeles .......Working in Los Angeles .......University of Redlands .,.,....Miss Fulmer's School ...................Working in Hermosa Oregon Agriculaural College ...........-.Working in Los Angeles 1927 .................Post Graduate .........Working in Redondo ...........Woodbury's College ........Working in Redondo New York Graduate ...........Working in Los Angeles ........At home, Manhattan Beach ............University of Redlands home, Hermosa Beach home, Manhattan Beach Clasen, Edward .......... Browne, Marion ..,,. Darrah, Alvin ........, Bryan, Junita B .... Burkhart, Marjorie .... Denham, Ernest ........ Donnelly, Joe ........ ....... Cheseldine, Dorothea ..... Drew, Thomas .......... Catey, Beatrice ........ Ullrich, Mason... Condon, Gladys .......... Elder, Lawrence ......... Covell, Eunice ........ Elder, Tom ................ Erickson, Charles ......,... Dooley, Catherine .... Estep, Robert .......... Duckworth, Minnie... Geisler, Ralph E .l...... Denn, Mary ....,,.....,.. Florentine, Thelm ....... Goodnow, Phillip ........., Gladys, George ........... Guelll, Roger .......... Goodlin, Helen .......... Hollinger, Theodore.. Jesme, Ethel ........... Grazier, Mary .......... Hunt, Sheldon .................. Maechal, lVIrs. Frances... Johnson, Edwin. ............... .. Tanger, Mrs. Ted Tanger ...... Kistler, Will ........................ Haff, Wilma ................... Madden, George ........ Mau, Glenn ............... Jacobs, Julia .................. Pennington, Theodore ....... lVIedlicott, Tom ......... Hawksworth, Irene... Ma Jor, William ....... Imus, Irene ............... ,. Maltby, Maurice .......... Meacham, Robert .......... Key, Voncile .............. Kilham, Frances ...... Jackson, Ruth ......... Meyer, Lowell ........ Martin, Mona ........ MacKenzie, Dan .... Merithew, Virginia... MacKenzie, Bill ......... Moon, Sheila ............. MacFaden, Jack ........ --.gr THE PILOT ........At home, Redondo Beach Graduate .......Working in Redondo Beach Vincent's ........Working in Redondo Beach ........Working in Redondo Beach ........At home, Hermosa Beach ......................Baseball Team home, Redondo Beach ...................Working, R. U. H. S. ..........Working, Manhattan Beach .Working, Los Angeles ..........Working, Redondo Beach ........Working in Redondo Beach .......At home, Hermosa Beach Graduate Arizona .......Working in Redondo Beach .........................Mojave Desert ..........Working in Los Angeles ........Grace Fulmer's School ...............LaVerne College 1NIffffffiffifff.f.ll2iEiZQQ'S ...................Post Graduate home, Inglewood Iffflfflii''1H'5H1'5, iiEliQQQiQi5 ......ffflfffififffffiifiil'ETX. ...........Working in Redondo ..........Working in Redondo .........lVorking in Reflomln home, Redondo ...........Working in Redondo .........Working in Los Angeles Oregon Pomona College, Long Beach Graduate .......Junior College, Woodrow Wilson .........................Working in Redondo home, Hermosa ............Post Graduate, working ..........Working in Hermosa Beach Graduate Page Forty-five THE PIL O T E+'- Mounts, Marguerite.. Berkeley Rogers, Elmer .............. .............. A t home, Redondo Healy, Warren ............ .,.,...o. W orking in San Pedro Park, Zadie ................. .. ...................................... .. McAllister, Dorothy ,....... ...,,................... S t. Vincent's Skelton, Robert ............. .........................r,...... A t home Reinhard, Robert .......... ..,....... W orking in Los Angeles Paull, Elizabeth ,...... .,.......,......... S cript's College Smith, Sherman ....,...... Phoenix, Margaret ..,......,... Van Wagenen, Lowell .,,,.... Spencer, Harold .,............. Redman, Hazel ............. Phares, Rosamay ......, Withers, Jerome ,....,. Schoellerman, F ......,. Reed, Ruth ...........,. Hiss, lVIary .....,... Venable, Shelby ...,,,... Reynolds, Ruth .......... Bam, Gordon ......,,...,,., Woodard, Robert ..,.... Schmidt, Agnes ......... Rogers, Virginia .,..... Porter, Bedell ........ Larson, Ray .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Van Hellen, Louise ..... Schellenberg, Thedia... Millican, Fred ......, , Fiskef' Betty ............... Hodges, Dorothy ......... Waters, Blanche .... .. Jubelt, Marle ............. Wilson, Geraldine .,,... Woods, Mildred .,...,. Keefe, Harriet ,,.,......... Wimberly, Lucille ....... Zeller, Dolores ......... Black, Mary ..,.,..... Cairns, John ...,,......,, Brown, Helen ............,. Eikenbary, James ,.,..... Woodman, Louise ..... Page Forty-six .........Working in Redondo ..........................WOfklHg . ,.,. Wolf's School of Design ......,.Working in Redondo ,.,.,..Working in Manhattan ..,......Working, Hermosa Working ........Working in Redondo ....,..Working in Los Angeles Graduate . ....................i........... LaVerne Junior College, Long Beach ......................Working, Redondo ................College, East .........,..Working in Redondo .....,,...College, San Francisco Long Beach Business College ,.............................Baseball Team home, Hermosa Beach Graduate .At home, ,Manhattan Beach ....,.....Working in Redondo Jose College .........Grace Fulmer's School .,............,....,P0st Graduate ....................Post Graduate . ..,. Compton Junior College .QfQffyi7iQiiiiiiQii1 iii-Qiiiiiiiib .,......Working in Redondo .........Working in Redondo 1 1 I '- H rs ..n-. J' 8 347 ' . 'Ni 1 I . I N ...S 1' ' -, ' 7' :K J E3 4. 'fs ' V ? q ,- 4:-'nfs -:e . .: f5Jf'x1+f.'K ' Q . -U M uf- X 4K x-..f-..g1- 4'.wfffm,-- . . 1.1:,,: am-41-1. 11 :fg,axm:.'f'5'i5e:e,, 5. :- M 5 ..- , , 4 v 1- Le Z--.S ..... gs, ,-- N. as , Ay- .Q ll - - 19-D- Actz'w2'z'e5 THE PILOT Plllf ,ew L' Page John Chambers Com. of Fin. Blossom Mills Com. of Debat. George Smith Juror Athlet. Bill Murphy Com. Boys' We Forty-eight 1. Betty Merithew Com. Girl Wel. R. Martin Com. of Ent., Juror Ruth Young Judge Nellie Robbins Juror Dolores DeLamater Juror June Green Com. of Pub. Harold Short Com. of Pub. Holly Edwards Jud. and Com. Ent. Georgia Heath Juror Ruth Ellen Huffman Juror Donald Smith Com. of Fin. Joe Marquette Athletics Geo. Shidler Juror Boys' Wel Art Kealey Juror --64:4 THE PILOY Above GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS. Below---BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS. Page Forty-nine X THE PILOT pp - A HONOR SOCIETY PRESIDENT-VIVIAN VAN HELLEN VICE-PRESIDENT-BILLY PARSONS SECRETARY-DICK LEARNED TREASURER-EMILIE PAULL PUBLICITY MANAGER- HELEN SHEEHAN NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB PRESIDENT-MATTIE NELL CONNALLY VICE-PRESIDENTS-OTTO EHLERS PAUL PARSONS SECRETARY- -JOHN SHIDLER TREASURER--DOROTHY GASKILL Page Fifty RECORDER-MISS HAYNES THE PILOT SPANISH FLUI3 I'RI'1SIIPI5N'I' WILLIAM CHENEY TREASURER- -FREIIA MONK SECRETARY EIINA ALTERTON LATIN CLUB I'RI'ISIIPEN'I' IILOSSOM MILLS VICE-PRESIDENT GEORGIA HEATH SE1'RE'I'ARY RICHARD HEATH TREAS. JOHN WAIDIPELL, BILLY PARSONS Page Fifty-one THE PILOT E+,- Page Fifty-two Above---GIRLS' R CLUB Below--BOYS' R CLUB -Q24 THB PILOT Above-WG. M. M. CLUB Below-fGIRLS' GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB Page Fifty-three THE PILOT nf- Page Fifty-four Abofve-Ser'vice Committee Below-Debating Team THE PILOT JOURNALISM AND PRINTING Page Fifty-five THE PIL 0 Tf3f-1-- Page Fifty-six Above-Senior Orchestra Below-Junior Orchestra 9 'Xa 1' ' -a I-' 'E THE PILOT rlbofue-Boys' Glee Club Below-Girls' Glee Club Pug e Fifty-se1'en THE P1140 T ya- Pipe Organ Redondo Union High School is one of the fortunate public schools in California to possess a three manual pipe organ. This instrument was installed in 1915, and it has been in constant use during the entire school year. It offers great opportunity to a student in securing the fundamentals of organ playing, especially if he intends to follow up this line of work after leaving high school. The organ is used in combination with the orchestra, There is ample op- portunity for students to play at assemblies and other entertainments held at the school. Two recitals are given yearly. This year the advanced students, under the di- rection of their instructor, lwiss Alice Carey, were presented in a recital on January 16, and the entire class of fourteen students appeared in recital on lVIay 24. The type of work done in the classes this year shows a marked improvement over former years, and every student taking this work feels that it is not only Worth While but also adds much to his enjoyment and equipment in musical education. Page Fifty-eight --+24 THE PILOT Pickles Great ability was displayed in the production of the musical comedy Pickles, on February 16-17, by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, under the capable direc- tion of Mr. C. H. Van Hellen, and assisted by the senior orchestra, with Mr, Frank J. Haneschka as director. 'lihe acting, dancing, scenery and stage equipment were worked out to perfec- tion, with Miss E. Lindsey as dramatic coach, llliss K. Smith as dancing director, and Miss D. Odom, who supervised the designing of the intriguing gypsy woodland scenes and festive carnival settings. The principals of the cast are as follows: llona, hlary Duttong Jennison Jones, Sheldon Huntg Jigo, Holly Edwards, Lady Vivian Delancey, Mildred Day, -lonas Pennington, Wm. Sprinkle, Arthur Crefont, Dick hlartin, June Pennington, Helen Kennedy. Colin Chambers and Harold Shuff, as Bumski and Rumski, Robert Reid, as Captain Kinski, Bruce Wilkes, as Hans lllaer, and hlaxine Zimmerman, as Louisa, all added humorous bits to the comedy. Page Fifty-nine THE PIC' O T 1-34-am 'lit So This is Lomlonf' .W ,ggi HE cro ing success of the class of '28 was gained when the seniors pre sented ' o This is London, November 17 and 18. The play, Written by Arthur Qfiodrich, took the audience away from America to London. Miss Tillie C. Brandt directed the play, and she certainly covered herself With glory, for every member in the cast showed the excellent training which she had given him. ' THE CAST Hiram Draper, Jr. Ccalled Junior D ................... ........ F urman Myers Elinor Beauchamp ....................................... ......... E milie Paull Lady Amy Ducksworth .....,..,,... ....... ......... G e orgia Heath Hiram Draper, Sr .......... ........ L eondrus Stamps lVIrs. Hiram Draper .... .......... E rma Doville A Flunky at the Ritz ...... ............... H arold Shuff Sir Percy Beauchamp ....,,... ................... I ohn Shidler Lady Beauchamp .............. ........ R uth Ellen Huffman Alfred Honeycutt ..............,,............. ........... H olmes Coates Thomas, a Butler ........................,......... ........... H erbert Hills Jennings, Lady Ducksworth's Butler .r................. ........ H arold Short Se'ventee11 The class of '29 started on the road to success when the juniors presented their class play, Seventeen, by Booth Tarkington, March 29 and 30. Much credit for the success of the play is due Miss Tillie Brandt, who directed it, for every member of the cast did exceedingly Well. Mr. Baxter ...... Jane Baxter ...................... THE CAST Mrs. Baxter ..,...................... William Sylvanus Baxter ...... Johnnie Watson .................. May Parcher ...... Lola Pratt ....... Genesis ........... Joe Bullit ......,. Mr. Parcher ......, George Cooper ...... Ethel Boke .......... Wallie Banks ......... Mary Brooks ............,..,.... Flopit, Lola's dog ................ Clematis, Genesis' dog .......... Page Sixty .........David Woolman ............Claire Carlton ..,.Martha Haeberlin ................Carl Waters .........William Cheney .....Dorothy Delavan ........Thelma Cummings ................Ralph Jones ......William Hudson ........Burt Fitzgerald Garbe Maxine Zimmerman ......,,,,Wilbert Nichols ........Charline Ammon ............Ting-a-ling ...............Sport ' 5 ,y SX -54 T11 ' PlIg,ZJ T ' x ,- I XQK Abow- Sf'wntec'rz l Below- So Flzis Is London f ' f f rf ' J. WM' V wwf V1 ff' lf 2 Page Sixty-one THE PILO T Girls' Hi-finlzs HE Hi Jinks this spring was a gland display of color schemes in costumes and ,iff S? which was decorated with banks of fern and flowers around the throne of decorations. It was held Friday, April the twenty-eighth, in the gymnasium, - if . . Lal, U . . the Queen. This occasion disclosed, by popular choice, the most beautiful girl in the school. The evening's festivities began with a parade, from which were selected the prettiest and most original costumes. This was a difficult task because of the great variety of stunning and original costumes. Grace Webster and Vivian Grazier were the prize-winners. Dancing and merry-making followed. Then trumpeters, followed by a double file of heralds carrying arches of reed, announced in song the approach of the yet unknown Queen. The little flower girls strewed flowers along the path to the throne, and the crown bearer, proudly bearing the gold crown, walked behind them. The air was tense with excitement as every one watched for the Queen. Then the Queen of the hlay, our gorgeous Dolores DeLamater, walked gracefully up to her throne! She was resplendent in the robe of royal purple held by her little train-bearers. She was followed by her ladies-in- Waiting, Ruth Young and Dorothy Gaskill, beautifully dressed in gowns of white. Then came the attendants in their lovely frocks of pastel shades. They were Betty lllerithew, Doris llffitts, Ruth Cakebread, lWary Burney, Emilie Paull, and Lauretta Polley. lllrs. Hammond placed the crown on the head of the Queen with these words, I crown thee, Dolores, Queen of the lllay. Arise and view your willing subjects. The evening ended with an effective lllay-pole dance and class stunts. Every- one departed covered with confetti, weary but happy. Page Sixty-two --WE! THE PILOT Calendar September- 6-School opens-everyone eager to come back, of course! 9-Admission Day-a holiday, welcomed with rejoicing! 15-First High Tide out. 19-lvlrs. Hammond reads in assembly the letter from Lindy's mother. 21--Scrubs get their big sisters. Until this time they have been desolate. 22-Lindbergh Edition of the High Tide. 26-John Chambers, Student Body President, tries to see Lindy and ask him to come and see us. Good training for John, but Lindy doesn't come. 27-Scrub initiation. We hear that the boys ate worms. Uetober-- 2-Boys' and Girls' R Club combined give Pals,!' a delightful play. 4-Compton wins football game. 9- The Passing of Chow-chow, not a Chinese dish. 12-Senior Ditch Day. We don't even miss them till the next day. As the incubator chicken needs its mother, that's how we need them. I4--Another defeat in football-to Inglewood this time. 18-lllr. Leslie Brigham, of Hermosa Beach, sings at pay assembly for us. VVe all enjoyed his Fleas 21-We tie with Woodrow Wilson in football. 26-Mr. John F. Mason, reader, impersonator, and humorist, gives a wonder- ful program. Everyone remembers Oh, shoot-I c-c-c-can't talk. N ofvember- l0-End of first quarter. Groans and howls each period of the day as grades come out. ll-Armistice Day, a holiday. We lose to Santa Monica on their field. I5-lnstallation of new commissioners. Pins are given. I7-18- So This is London, senior play. Full house both nights. I8-San Pedro here. They win. 23-Richard Dix in The Quarterback, given at pay assembly by the senior A's. Thanksgiving edition of High Tide. Big turkeys all over the front page. 24-25-Thanksgiving holidays. Talk about thanksgiving-we're thankful for any holiday! U t ,QA 25-We win from Venice! Hooray! 28-The Natural Science Club gives a program. We discover that Otto Ehlers lives in Hermosa. Oh, the mocking birds! 29-Miss Frieda Peycke sings in a pay assembly some poems put to her own music. We enjoyed Lil' Pup the most, or perhaps Jane's Music Lesson. Page Sixty-three THE PILOT +3- Page Sixty-four THE PILOT D0cember-- 3-Spanish Club goes to see Douglas Fairbanks in The Gaucho, and to a Spanish restaurant afterwards. As they say in the paper, A good time Was had by all. 7- Tree Day, but not Arbor Day. Poems and essays read in assemblyg then student body adjourns to the terrace, where nine trees are planted. 13--P. T. A. Banquet and Gymnasium Exhibition. 15-Christmas edition of High Tide. 19-30-Christmas holidays. Everyone gets what he wants but not what he expects. January- 2-New Year's, holiday. We resolve to be good, but hope we sha'n't miss any fun. ll-The Spanish Club puts on a pay assembly, a one-act play and several dances. Dick Learned is suddenly bereft of half his mustache this noon, it taking seven big husky boys to do it. 13-Although Friday, 13th, it is no unlucky day for us. We Win the debate from Inglewood and have the Boy Choristers With us. - 14-15+The' Girls' Hiking Club takes a trip to Mount Baldy. We hear that the faculty members didn't sleep well. V 19-Miss Cary's advanced organ pupils give a recital. There is quite an audi- ence, and everyone enjoys the program. 21-The Midyear Junior-Senior Banquet is held, and not a drop of soup is spilled. fThe reason may be they didn't have soup.l 22-Baccalaureate Sermon. The seniors look very stately of late. 25-The Honor Society give an account of their trip to San Diego. Ree Flem- ing gives us a good time with his I don't know why. Z6-Senior A edition of the High Tide. We learn the life history of every senior in the graduating class. ' The seniors get their diplomas. 27-Seniors' Class Day Program. Half of the year is gone now. 30-Miss Titus leaves for a trip around the world. We shall surely miss her -and how! - More Scrubs! F ebruary- V 2-Senior Orchestra give their third annual concert. Mr. Haneschka is a most wonderful director. Johnny Johnson gives a difficult Cornet solo. 5--Some of Miss Carey's class hear Elijah at the Philharmonic Auditorium. 8- All Gummed Up is given at a pay assembly. The way they chewigum makes us all want some. Page Sixty-five THE PILOT Page Sixty-six THE PILOT 10- Under the Stars and Lindy's Flight given by the senior A's at pay assembly. 12-Lincoln's birthday. We celebrate at school. 14-Valentine's Day. Heart throbsl 15-The pool nearly runs over at the dress rehearsal of Pickles, the operetta. J. Jenison Jones signals just in time to have the water stopped. 16-The Girls' basketball and hockey banquet is held in the cafeteria. Every- one has enough to eat. 16-17- Pickles is given to a full house both nights. 21-The new cabinet of the G. M. M. Club serve tea to some of the faculty. 22-Washington has a birthday, so we have a holiday. 25-The whole student body is shot today, some twice! 26-Bishop Moreland of Sacramento speaks to us on George Washington, He tells us something about our jolly, fat orchestra director, too. 27-Longfellow's birthday. Miss Wilson celebrates in the library. 28--The seniors give a yell led by Ralph Zlossman, who is in the orchestra at the time supposedly playing The Persian Market. Senior essays are in for first reading. 29-Miss Dew's fifth birthday. M arch- 2--The Senior Orchestra give part of their concert for the student body, and it is received with pleasure. Prof. H. T. Cory speaks on Spain, at 8:00 P.,M. Not many students attend, because of the quarter admission fee. Q u 6-Dr. Geo. P. Shidler speaks to the Boys' League and gives them some ex- cellent advice. 7- Horsefeathers, a Part Time student pay assembly, is given. It is good'n' penny! 9-Miss Belle Kearney, state senator of Mississippi, speaks on her travels in Europe. Dr. R. D. Hunt speaks on the relation of the Philippines to the United States. 13-Another Friday 13th. Hoodoo day for Pilot. 14- Not Quite Such a Goose, pay assembly-story of a boy who changes in half an hour. 15-Nothing. 19-Somebody's birthday. 23-Mattie Nell Connally wins the International Oratorical preliminary at our school. Blossom Mills and Cecil Eaker tie for second. 29-Ghih Diet edition of High Tide, an April Fool edition. lt takes us several hours to read it. 29-30- Seventeen is counted by the junior class. The audience takes the count. Page Sixty-seven THE PILOT Elfw- April- ll-The Jubilee Singers, the Dixie Quartet. They could sing forever, and we shouldn't mind. The leader plays the piano with whimsical temperament. 17-Fathers' night at the P. T. A. hileeting. A'Not Quite Such a Goose is given again for their benefit. IS- Canadian Adventures is given in pay assembly. 19-Nothing much. 21-Gala Day at Santa llionica. 25- Thank You, Doctor, is given. Very amusing! 27-Girls' Annual Hi-links! Enough said. fllay- 4-Roman Banquet-et cetera. ll-P. T. A. Carnival. Who doesn't have a good time? Not one. 16- Great Pictures of the World given in assembly. 18-Spanish Banquet CTodos comierenl. 23- The Knave of Hearts. Good. 25-Father and Son Banquet. 30-lllemorial Day, a holiday and we're not sorry. June- 8-Junior-Senior Banquet. The juniors are to be complimented on the fine dinner and program. A l0-Baccalaureate Sermon. Seniors are getting scared. 14-Commencement, and how the hearts of the seniors flutter when they get their sheepskinsl 15-Last day of school. Sniffl Sniff! WINNERS OF THE POPULARITY CONTEST Page Sixty-eight THE P1110 T Our Hero ofthe Slay By MARJORIE DEUTSCH Redondo Union High School has the distinction of being the only school on the Pacific Coast that Lindbergh ever attended. This fact was discovered during last summeidsvvacation when Miss Ottilia Schuck was looking over some old files. It was such a pleasant surprise that she scarcely imagined it could be trueg but our principal, Mrs. Aileen S. Hammond, wishing to know whether this were therecently acclaimed hero of the air, wrote to Lindbergh's mother, who answered the letter and verified the facts. She said that she and her son were here only a short time, for they were called home sooner than they expected by the sudden illness of a relativeg but she declared they had many pleasant recollections of Redondo Beach. We all feel proud to know that such a noted man attended our school, but-who knows?--there may be more Lindberghs in the years to come that have at some time gone to school here. e V Page Sixty-nine THE PILOT 131-1- Page Seventy A Prayer for Aoiarors By MARY A. WINTER God, above us, hear our prayer, E'er protect the men who dare, When in danger, hear their cry, Guard and guide the men who Hy. Though the dark of night appear, May their wisdom safely steer Planes unto their goals at last, Through the storm and through the blast God, protect them with Thy might, Guard and guide them day and night, Watch, and keep their hearts from fear, Ever knowing Thou art near. Be their Shield in peace or warg Lift their planes the heights to soar Through the spaces of the slcyg Guard and guide the men who Hy. 2 THE PILOT Lone Eagle ofthe Air By CECIL EAKER Far up into the heavens' deepest blue, So like a silver goddess in the sky, Yet swifter than the eagle, Lindbergh flew, f Now floating on the fleecy clouds so high Until at last beyond an angry sea Now Hitting o'er the ocean's restless sigh, He came in triumph to his destiny And lo, the very stones breathed forth his The world beheld his deed so bravely e America received her valiant son With open arms, and proudly did proclaim In every land the glory of his fame. To him who conquered in the air alone This universal honor men have shown. His was no selfish dream of high renown, He thought not of the tribute men would pay, For those the wreaths of laurel never crown, Their triumph but a momentary spray Scarce seen before it vanishes away. His deed shall last until the sandy shore Be washed into the sea and is no more. He like a bird the broad Atlantic spanned, His graceful plumage wafted through the air, The magic wand of friendship in his hand He waved aloft, and lo, love lingered there And spread good will to nations everywhere! Through future ages, like a beacon light, Will shine the lasting glory of his flight! Page Seventy-one THE PILOT yaw- A Tree By NANCY GILHOLM 7-iqff 1144 TREE' It is the symbol of life, strength and beautv The tiny seeds of fir: at ' . . . i ' i . . 2232, Sig all trees look alike, the gigantic redwood, the tall, majestic pine, and even Exgruhw ' ' - i 9 A sy? the gnarled, bent, and ugly apple tree All were once tiny brown seeds looking alike on the outside, but with such a difference Within. There are different types of trees, just as there are different types of men. There is the tall redwood, reminding one of' a leader among men-a patriarch who has seen the most of life and has lived regardless of circumstances-in war, peace, or any of the events which affect man. The pine reminds one of a straight, tall soldier, one who carries on regardless of sunshine, storm, or rain. Then there is the tall apple tree-bent, gnarled, ugly- yet within it the power to produce beauty and fruit. lt is like an old man+rough and harsh on the outside, but with a heart of gold within. A tree is beautiful. Everywhere trees are planted to produce beauty. A place which is ugly is transformed when a tree is planted there, casting its shade around it, and offering rest to all who care to take advantage of the offer. What is so restful and thoughtful, or so delightful, as lying in the shade of a widespreading tree, with the blue sky above and the green grass beneath, with the day to dream in and all cares and worries forgotten until the morrow? A tree is almost human. If attended to properly, it will grow and blossom, but if bruised or injured, it may wilt and die. Because a tree is a lasting monument, it is fitting that we should have a day every year set aside for the planting of trees. We have this day. Let everyone's motto for Arbor Day be, Plant a tree. Page Seventy-two 7 The Sentinel By BETTY BISBEE Alone on a hillside bare and brown A great and towering tree looks downg God planted it as a sentinel there, - And it keeps the faith and does its share. It watches over the sleeping town When night covers it with a purple gown,g It guards the children at their play As they romp on the hillside day after day. lllany a romance sweet and fair Has blossomed under its branches thereg lVIany troubles and sorrows told, The good tree will as secrets hold. It patiently stands there year after year, Through happy summers and winters drearg A tower of strength and a symbol of truth, An inspiration to age and youth. 2 Page Seventy-three 'HL' PILOT THE PIL 0 T Achievement By MARTHA HAEBERLIN Onward, forward, ever upward, Striving, working toward the bestj Till at last our labor's ended, And achievement crowns the test. Achievement, in a vague sort of way, is what Youth is striving for. Any one who achieves something which, in Youth's eyes, is worth while, is honored by him. If Age should take on mortal form for an hour today and speak to Youth, doubtless he would have much to say out of his endless experience. Perhaps he would use the form of an allegory to make his lesson clear. He might choose an allegory because only those who are interested can derive good from it, and then each one may interpret it differently. Perhaps his words would be like this: I see a young man standing before a gate in a high wall. Through its heavy iron bars he occasionally catches glimpses of the panorama beyond. The gate is securely fastened by a lock the combination of which is different to each one who seeks to open it. As the young man searches, he finds his combination, and the gate swings open to let him through. There before him he sees a wide stretch of green fields, through which are numerous paths all in different directions. Many people follow these paths. Some walk very fast, as if Without effortg but most of them seem to be going slowly. As the young man goes on, his path separates more noticeably from the rest, and he finds himself climbing a hill. This hill is easy to ascend, but on the other side are briars and rocks along the way. There are other hills to climb, one beyond the other. Each hill rises higher and steeper than the others. Ah, beware the pitfalls and snares along the Way, young man, that you may be strong to resist them. You need a staff to help you along. On and on the young man's journey continues, his path ascending higher and steeper. The Way at times is made beautiful and happy by the glory manifested in nature or by some lovely thing he has seen along the way. At last he reaches a place of rest, still on the side of the mountain. Page Seventy-four THE PILOT But look! He is farther than the others. He has attained the heights because he has held to high aspirations and a steadfastness of purpose, he has done his share for others along the way, he has had courage to dare, faith in that which lay ahead, and confidence in himself. Your course, O Youth, is like the young man's journey. It will be a hard road to follow. Only by honest trying, by conquering the immediate task set before you, can you achieve the things worth while which make for success. After all, success is relative. It is not only the achievement calling forth world-wide acknowl- edgement that is worth seeking, but also the satisfaction that comes from having lived your life for others, and having done, to the best of your ability, the task set before you. e So may Youth profit by the experience of Age, and achieve better, finer things because of a stronger incentive, a truer purpose and a higher. Dawn By FRANCES NELL GRACE A grey spot shows in the eastern sky, And weirdly through the dusk The phantom arms of trees are seen, Stirred by a passing gust. The grey spot turns to burnished gold, The ghastly shadows Heeg The morning bird is singing now, A sweet musician he. The sun comes up in a burst of flame To banish the chill of night, Flooding the earth in a vivid hue Of golden morning light. And this is the dawn, in splendor known To us and ages past 3 No man has numbered all the dawns, No man can name the last. Page Seventy-five THE PIL 0 T E+.- Flying O11 By THELMA CUMMINGS Q3 f T was a cool, misty morning when Lindbergh and his plane left America on his flight over an ocean. The last break of dawn had not yet Hed from the 227. 73' re v al w sky. For fear of bad weather he rose immediately into the clouds to victory over the waves-or to death. Every screw had been carefully put into its place, and there was nothing to fear from unpreparedness. Lindbergh had been prepared by years of training, he was ready to die for the sake of aviation. His mind, as he started upon this journey through the heavens, was not clouded with fear nor forebodings for himself, he thought only of human welfare through the achievement of his desire, For many, many miles'the plane held? unswervingly to its course. Far below was the green, shimmering ocean, and all around was the thin atmosphere. But the brave heart did not hesitate in the face of these grim realities. A little slip would be sufficient to gain a watery grave, but courage and faith were with him. Would these carry him on to victory, even through life? Many heavy clouds were surrounding the plane. It rose first above and then below them, attempting to avoid contact. The fog grew heavier, and it became exceedingly difficult to shun the clouds. It was impossible to rise higher, and below, the fog was just as dense. The speed of the plane lessened. Now the courageous heart faltered for a moment. Could he travel on through such weather? The thought of turning back came to him at this moment. It did not remain, howeverg he pushedl it from his mind when he compared going back and admitting defeat, with possible success and no greater adversities ahead. The motor seemed to whir louder than before on being allowed to continue its pioneer course. After flying on and on he saw a faint outline appear below him. He Hew lower and lower until he was able to recognize Ireland. The end 'of his journey was not far distant! A channel was crossed, and Paris laysbeneath him. Beacons of light were gleaming their welcome to him. Exultation filled him as he realized his accomplishment. But there was only one picture in his mind as he glided to the earth. A dear familiar face appeared in his mind's eye, the face of one who had been responsible for his success in this venture, which would further the safety of human lives in the air. Page Seventy-six Anzericffs True Son Hy CHARLES GIBBS He started out one dreary night Amid a driving fog, To fly with all his main and might U'er land and sea and bog. His plane, a valiant metal steed, VVas straining at its rein, As from the shore, with racing speed, He flew on through the rain. He drove o'er miles of lonely sea, As toward his goal he strove, With only steel for company, But steel which he did love. Amid the shouts of multitudes He landed at the fieldg He'd conquered greatest solitudes, lllet more than sword or shield. He is America's true son, As modest as can be. VVhen asked the reason why he won, He answered, 'Twas just We. T III-I PI L O T lrst Page Seventy-seven D THE PILO T Be- 4 M ,. D ffl! V. I , : V ' 2 vi , , . H, 6 5,5 -1 If -1 Q fu's9?-'P ' ' gl- R lf!!! ' ' 4 1' 1, X' Q a, rn Xl wf Aw.. - ix Jim X' , ,, X Q' ,' ARV 3 fy E I ' 1122 K . , u J, V215 '00 X 0 wx 4 X X' N' f X MW fb'X3 QK-PT-X ff 1 1 Nh. , fx .Miaim 1 967. ,--'L x , Y if gg. .5 ,', .1 -15252 is ., ' l U. V I 6 LANDIN , : ?2fCi'fifvH -2 1' K 5 ww, bb: XY ', AA . ,K ,A . -1' 'CN ' 'll JC444.. 'WAI' .www - mncrael D , .. Page Seventy-eight 5' , , -vf ,v:.,,,, U , A K -H. . 4:1-ziiwzd--,nf l4SfQ?1.Q-vQ'.,1: T-f' A ,-.-41-w,megf5,:..v sZz',::ft'-,-ann fm: fi- M., f ,. - . - i-, . , fx ' ' f-4 ' fwfqaqmntiz-:f 4 -1 ,-..x. - -Km me-fewusw: uc Xv,f,.-74.153 . - ' a-.3 : A iff? . if V? ' : gg - . J Q 1 Q. ,. S . Q ya, . . J, x 315 fi 0155- 231 , . fi 257 3 ' gg fx-P ff' EM E Q' f N .J 3, 511 , - ' K Q ' ' f'3- f A I. f,' fi W , f . ,l . I A - fn 1 , -'fi ff .. -- ff? A bg X 45 2 1 '11, ' - 5 K ,xx -R ,, 4 : L51 4 L we M- pq if 'iri:L,. - W, Q- lffxb Q 'F 'N ' 51 , -Y-uf: S N X E ' x fxh Navi? - 5 fl? , 1' ' N N --X, uf' A ' ai' ,,,4',f NS ' 7 H ,WQWQ 6 335' 55- N X Xdxx 3 3 ',,?'-mf1 , .Ms ff- . ,, - l-A Zi 5 7 - - -.- ' Nm 1 'ljiw v y U A. x f - f n.: V I I .' .X , . A 5 lg?-,,?i?Lf4f, ,Ls 1 -.xx , . - 4 ,, , - , ' Q ,. , --N, , - - ' Af, ,' ,Q aff U 'I . - ' ' U1 ,G : I' 'I , ' h :LF F ' K ZZ' gif. ?9f' ,qf ' f lg A v ' yQ 'U ' 0 f - k tv ' ' S, N M' iz Aff' .K ,V X .fy U.: I,'E.' I N, C' Eg. A . Ll' ', v vf X' 'l'wf,:' ' -' I 33, gg3..4a L:x. -O 1 , X . ,N 9 Ulf? 1 ' .ll Q-,U Q. . , , 1 ' . 'qw I 5. M ,.f ' - -5 if . ' -1' A V A, . , 'ff 1 y V' qi an 'Z '-- 'X 'O 3. My , X, f 5 fit? W 3 fi fn' I W . ,NK f iff F1 ,, K 2 'I MH' , 6.49 L' .1211 ' 'J 5 x'.- QT , M, -- ff' - f 2 -C EPM Uma 'L- 15 H p 'f - . L, . . . .. . V ,, -.,, 1g,v,v,Q,p .... W ,A :Av , , A ., fyv, ill Jithlefiay THE PIL 0 T yar- Heaoyweight Football NOUGH men for four complete teams reported after the first call for Jw football. Of these, four men achieved the honor of being on the All-Bay 35 9: League Team. George Smith, end, Oazie King, centerg Art Kealy, quarterbackg and Captain Rea Fleming, tackle, were the men. Support from both students and town folk was much greater this year. Many of our citizens never missed a game, while all the students turned out. As a result of this and the efforts of our coaches, this season's teams played a better brand of football than has ever been played by any team in Redondo in the past. In the first game of the season, with Inglewood, our heavyweights were hailed by the largest crowd that ever attended a football game in Redondo. In the first quarter Inglewood made a field goal. For the rest of the game our boys fought hard to score, but breaks cost them a game which ended in a 3 to 0 victory for Englewood. The second game of the season was also played at home and our boys were backed up splendidly. They held Woodrow Wilson, one of the league leaders, to a no-score game. Both teams played a good, hard, clean brand of football, and fans were well satisfied with the game. We played our first game, away with Huntington Park. The boys played hard but could not get going on the turf field until late in the game, when they pushed over a touchdown, making the score: Huntington Park 26, Redondo 6. Un account of execessive heat our boys were defeated by the Compton Lions in the second game away by a score of 20 to 0 in favor of the Lions. In our third game away we held Santa Monica, also one of the league leaders, to another no-score game. It was a thriller, as our boys came very near to scoring many times but always lost the ball near our opponents' goal. San Pedro visited us for the next game and left our boys greatly angered by a 6 to 0 victory over us. The last game of the season was played at Redondo. The Venice team, our opponents, were unable to withstand the playing of our boys. The game ended in a decided victory for us. The score was Venice 0, Redondo 14. Page Eighty gy. THE PILOT ,Ilww-1 1mmawiglzt .Fflllfbllll Iffflrfzc'-l.fffl1tuwigllt Ffmllfzlll i Page Efgh fy-one THE PIL 0 T Ee- Lightfweight Football Considering that the entire line for the lightweights was not only green but also very light, Coach Lee was not disappointed by Inglewood's 20 to 0 victory over his team in the first game of the season. Intercepted passes lost the game for us. Our second game was played at Woodrow Wilson. Here we fought hard but could not score against the Bears. The final score was Woodrow Wilson 13, Redondo 0. We played our first game at home with Huntington Park. In spite of the support which we received, we were unable to score, and the Parkers carried away a 13 to 0 victory. In the game with Compton neither team scored until the last minute of play, when the Lions intercepted a pass and went 60 yards to a touchdown. On Armistice Day We played Santa Monica on the home field. We were well supported but lost a very good game. The score was' Santa Monica 12, Redondo 0. The next week we failed to score against Pedro. They won the game on long passes. In the last game of the season our boys came to the front. Captain Fish Barrett scored three touchdowns for us. The whole team played a very good game. The score was Venice 6, Redondo 20. Harry Shellnut, guard, never missed a minute of play in all the games. He was rated the best guard in the Bay League and was the only member of the team to make the All-Bay League lightweight team. Page Eighty-two THE PILO T Heavyweight Basketball .V ,,N, ' 'S HE season opened for the heavies with a brilliant display of teamwork in the first game. The Compton Lions met us in their own gymnasium and were swamped by our Hood of basketeers, who ran up the digits faster than an adding machine. Captain Smith and Bill Murphy were at large in this game and hardly missed a shot. These two men later became the first and second highest-point men in Bay League. Our first heavyweight game, with Huntington Park, proved to be only a workout for our boys. Murphy and Captain Smith were the stars of the evening and quickly ran up the digits for our team. These two men turned out to be first and second in points in the Bay League. Huntington Park tied for the state championship last year and had quite a few lettermen back on their team. However, we easily gained a 9-16 victory over them. The Venice game was the first to interfere with our championship hopes. For some reason or other our boys just could not do themselves justice. This was probably on account of the saggy Venice Hoor on which they played. Being accustomed to a firm floor, our teams were unable to handle themselves well on a floor that swayed at every move. However, the game was a close one till the end, the Gondoliers defeating us in a 30-26 score. The game with Woodrow Wilson ,was another hard blow to our aspirations, This was the only game in which our team really played poorly. We will admit that the Bears had a strong team, but our performance in the games before and after this one proved that we should have beaten them. The score was not even close-26-14. It certainly was a grand and glorious feeling to come back at Inglewood after our disappointment in the football game with them. Our boys did not even give the Sentinels a chance. Our points ran up like the mercury in a thermometer on a hot day, while the Sentinels had to use a microscope to find anything to their credit. The score was delicious-Inglewood 6, Redondo 49. The Compton game, like so many others, gave our boys another chance to give the score-boys a thorough workout. It was exciting, to say the least. The score was Compton 15, Redondo 49. The San Pedro game was closer, though our score nearly doubled that of Pedro. Both teams were very fast, as the large score denotes-San Pedro 27, Redondo 49. We played our last game of the season in our local gymnasium with Santa Monica. Many of the spectators were turned out because of the inadequacy of our gymnasium. It was the largest crowd that ever attended a basketball game in Redondo. Although Santa Monica was the Bay League champion, we showed our superiority throughout the entire game. We defeated the champs 19 to 30. Page Eighty-three THE PJLO T Page Eighty-four Albofve-Lightweight Basketball Below-Fleaweighl Basketball fl 11 E PILOT ,lbozv-fllizlget Bzlskelbfzll IfFIU7,CLl1l'Il'Z'j ZUlf'igllf Bzzskzffbrzll Page Eighty-five THE PIL 0 T Midget Basketball This year our Heaweight and midget teams rated fairly high in Bay League. Both teams ranked third, and the games they lost were so close that only a turn of fate might have guided either team to fame in the Bay League. Support for the little men was much better this year than ever before. To gratify this the little ones made their games as exciting as any game can be. The first midget game with Huntington Park, in our own gym, resulted in a glorious victory for us. The game was a fast one and was close until the last, when it was ended by a score of 19 to 20 in our favor. The game with Woodrow Wilson proved as exciting as the first. We had the lead at the half but came out on the small end of a 7 to 8 score. The San Pedro game was a walk-away for us. A flashy blonde from Pedro was a wicked shotg however, our guards took good care of him. The game was a 12 to 19 victory for us. Lonnie Harrel, high-point man of the team, starred for us in this game. Our first game away, with Inglewood, was not so successful. Hard as we fought, still we were forced to acquiesce in a 15 to 11 defeat from the Sentinels. The Compton Lions also defeated us in a second game away by a score of 21 to 10. The boys made up their two previous defeats by a game hard fought and well played with Santa Monica. We swamped the Samohians with our 14 to 17 victory over them. Venice forfeited her game to us when she failed to .show up at the 'appointed time. However, as a mere courtesy of sportsmanship we played them an unofliciallgame and were defeated. fl Those who made letters are William Lampshire, Haydon Smith, Loxinie Harrel, Bob Murphy, Captain jimmy Pelham, Allen Rice, Alterton, and Chuck Greenburg. Page Eighty-six THE PIQLO T Lightweight Basketball For the lightweights Captain Anderson was high-point man, while lWcClelland and Burt both made the All-Bay League lightweight team. You will notice that in almost every game Redondo scored more than twenty points. This denotes a team of excellent casaba tossers. ln the first game of the season the Compton Lions managed to get an edge of two points over us. However, the game was quite undecided until it ended with a 20 to 22 victory for the Lions. The second game was as close as the first, until the Samohians annexed it with only two winning baskets. The score was large: Santa Monica 27, Redondo 23. In the game with Woodrow Wilson a tie score existed only long enough for Roy McClelland to win the game for us with a field basket. The game ended in a 22 to 23 victory for us. Venice defeated us in the next game by two baskets in a 30 to 26 toss-up. By way of a comeback from the Venice game we defeated Huntington Park by ten points. It was one of the best played defensive games of the season. Melvin Seifert starred in the San Pedro game. A period of five minutes extra was played to break a tie score. - Inglewood defeated us in the last game of the season. The game was a hard- fought one and was undecided until the last. The lettermen are Captain John Anderson, Roy McClelland, Finis Burt, Melvin Seifert, John Ward, Jimmie Larinan, Herbert Hill, John Hills, and Wilfred Murphy. Page Eighty-seven THE PILOT fib- F I eawei ghts Cur fleaweights this year started out with championship hopes, but were thrown off the track by using the wrong tactics in some of their games. In an effort to improve their method of passing, they lost three games in the middle of the season. The Huntington Park game was a straight victory for us. We grabbed the lead at first and maintained it to the end. Captain Estep and Harry Foltz both played a good game, as they did on many other occasions. We won by a 10 to 16 score. The Woodrow Wilson game was faster than any other game of the season. Both teams fought like demons till the final gun. From behind its smoke Redondo emerged with a 7 to 8 victory. The San Pedro game was the first in which we introduced a new system of passing. It did not function as had been expected, and we lost the game, 11 to 18. Inglewood again defeated us, as we still lacked the faculty of good passes. The game ended 6 to 11 in favor of the Sentinels. The Compton Lions gave us our third consecutive defeat. In spite of all we could do, and did, the score rolled around to 16 to 6 in favor of the Lions. A The Santa Monica game changed our embarrassing situation, and we again found ourselves the fastest team on the Bay League courts. The entire team played well, the Samohians were overwhelmed by our attacks, and were defeated by the score ll to 20. Venice forfeited her game to us because of a failure to keep an appointment. As a mere courtesy we played them an unofficial game. We defeated them 15 to 18. The fleaweight lettermen consist of Foltz, Captain Estep, Davis, Givens, Trimble, Hines, Rodecker, and Johnson. Page Eighty-eight THE PILOT Track The 1928 track team was a decided success. The varsity team was undoubtedly the best that Redondo has ever had. Although we won very few of our dual meets, we rarely took less than eight first places, and we had only fifteen men on the team. Our relay team, consisting of Jones, Moralles, Leavitt, and Woolman, never lost a race up to the Southern California Meet. Jones and Moralles were always good for first and second in the 100 to 200 until the Bay League Meet, while Learned never failed us in the mile. Dale and Leavitt placed in the 440, Woodruff in the 880, Schell in the shot and discus, Woolman in the hurdles, and Brandt in the pole vault. In the ninth annual Bay League Meet our Sea Hawk team placed third. This is the best ever done by an R. U. H. S. team in the Bay League. Learned defeated Minch of Inglewood in the mile for a first place. Moralles placed second in the hundred, and first in the 220. He ran the furlong in 22 seconds flat. Our relay team walked away with the relay just one second from the Bay League record. Wool- man placed third in the low hurldesg Brandt placed second in the pole vault, Schell got fourth in the shot, and Jones took fifth in the 220. Captain Dick Learned and Clyde Brandt were the men from Redondo to quali- fy for entering the Southern California Meet. Brandt cleared ll feet, 6 inches to qualify, but did not place in the meet. Learned took fourth in the mile, and then shipped out for the State meet at Selma.. There Dick placed second in the mile and was only a few feet from the first place man. IR. U. H. S. is proud of Dick and wishes him continued success. Our Class C did not fare so well this year. However, Burkhart and Sakai took over 100 points between them. Both placed in the Bay League. HJ' had fafefllff-.L 1 jc WWW M aawg so ,Q 2 wa Yka-fa! Zfwfxi X T Osfwlff Wbmf 7 ' ff fm fa 7 1 7 . Page Ezghtimne Ofaaf WJ' A MM mia THE PILOT Page Ninety THE PILOT Page Ninety-one THE PIL 0 T Baseball Although our baseball team did not pull through so well at the first of the season, they promised to do better in the last two games because of their great improvement in previous games. We have four lettermen in line for next year's team. Hard luck hit the Sea Hawks in their Hrst league game with Inglewood. Holly Edwards, our Star pitcher, had to be taken out of the game because of a sore arm. Holly had hurt his arm in a previous practice game. Poor fielding also greatly added to our chagrin. The game with Compton was close till the very last. At one time during the game Redondo held a 3 to 0 lead over the Lions, but a lucky break in the dark in the last inning won the game for them. The score-Redondo 5, Compton 6. The Samohians gave us a good trimming in the third game of the season. It was rumored that the referee had an off dayg however, we believe that he tried to give us a square deal. The score was 10 to 3 in favor of Samohi. All of the first teamaqcire ineligible for the Huntington Park game, and the second string certainly filled their shoes well. MacFaden and Bonser showed up well in this game. This team, which will be back next year, held the Spartans to a 12 to 11 game. We turned tables on Venice for the defeat they gave us in basketball, in tramping on them with a 10 to 3 score. Our team played errorless ball. It was undoubtedly their best game of the season. We won the Woodrow Wilson game by a large score. Our boys played real ball in this game. Fate hit us hard in the Pedro game. They had all bases full and hit a home run, and from there on the game went from bad to worse for us. Page Ninety-two M24 THE PILOT Page Ninety-three THQ PILOT 1 . AKA -7 Swimming At first it was thought that R. U. H. S. would not have a swimming team this year, but right is might, and the boys interested in swimming got behind it and put it over. Because of the cooperation of the Redondo Bath House and the coaching of its life guards, swimming was a decided success this year. Our first meet, with El Segundo, was won by a one-sided score: 26 to 52. In the meet with Venice we won our second victory. The previously undefeated Venice team went down to their defeat by a 48 to 28 score. Freddie Adams, a freshman sprint man, showed good form and ability in this meet. McClelland did well in the 220 and 440, as Fields and Zwolzman did in the breast stroke. Fields also did well in diving. Teamwork won the meet. Our Class C team is doing well this year. Curtis, Smith and Rodecker expect to place high in the Bay League Meet. Fields and Zwolzman are both swimming the breast stroke within two seconds of the Southern California record. Foster Day had a good chance in Bay League, but is not expected to do so well on account of in- juries he sustained in a wreck. Tennis Tennis this year was not so successful as it has been in the past. However, under the direction of Art Young the boys certainly improved in their form, since there were no lettermen back. We lost the first tournament to Inglewood, 9 to 0. Our racquet wielders did their best but were unable to score against the Sentinels. We improved our form in the Compton game, and, although we won only one match, we gave the Lions a hard fight for their points. The Santa Monica tournament was also a defeat for us, as was that of Huntington Park. We lost both games without winning a match. Our only victory of the season was over Venice. The tournament was very close, but we won it with five matches. The Gondoliers gave us plenty of fight. We lost the next two matchesg first, to Woodrow Wilson 6-3, and second, to, San Pedro 9-0. The lettermen are Frank Stuart, John Anderson, Orville Goodrich, John Johnson, John Shidler, and Leondrus Stamps. Page Ninety-four 1-15 lfll, f ji, 10111112-S'wi111111i11g TFIIIII If I I I 1' ou'-' vlfllllib' ' 't lIlll Pagr' Aylvlffqll hz: THE PILOT Jie'- Football G. Smith C. Gilman G. Larinan F. Woodward J. Waddell O. King D. Evans H. Miller R. McClelland C. Greenburg B, Parsons F. Bart L. Stamps L. Simpson J. Anderson NI. Seifert V H. Barrett R. Martin R. Fleming F. Mugenburg M. Young A. Kealy W. Cox E. Willans W. Schell G. Shidler YC. Brandt L. Shaw R. Zwolzman -H. Foltz H. Shellnut C. Sneary J. Larinan C F. Patton ' C. Waters J. Arenstein Page N inety-six Lettermen Basketball Baseball J. Anderson l. Hughes M. Seifert W. Cox J. Hills W. Murphy H. Miller J. Ward W. Cox M. Seifert G. Smith M. Young R. McClelland R. Martin J. Ward H. Edwards W. Murphy G. Smith M. Young J. Bonser O. King J. McLaughlin Track F' Butt L. Stamps H. Hills , D. Woolman J. Larinan . R. Leavitt W' Schell H. Woodruff R' Murphy R. Morales W. Lampshire F.. Dale A. Alterton '. W. Schell M' Davis D Learned R. Trimble ' . R. Jones H. Smith C Brandt J. Pelham ' C' Gfeenbufg Freshman and J' Hines Sophomore H. Estep ' Track J. Johnston L. Harrell B.. Parsons M. Rice R. Burkhart H. Foltz V. Tower J. Givens L. Philips P. Rodecker Class , C Track H. Sakai R. Burkhart Tennis J. Anderson J. Shidler O. Goodrich L. Stamps J. Johnson F. Stewart Swimming L. Fields F. Adams F. Day R. Zwolsman R. McClelland 34 THE PILOT Page Ninety-seven THE PILO T134- Page Ninety-eight -sf THE PILOT Page Ninety-nine THE PILOT 15+ Page One Hundred --Y--if THE PILOT Valley Ball Volley ball is :l sport that even those not inclined to he athletic can play and enjoy. Agility, quickness, and accuracy are the main points to be considered. The Freshmen hurst forth at last and captured the championship. They are to he admired for their splendid team and for their ability. It is not very often that Freshmen win the championship, and that is an added point in their favor. W'i11 Hers Seniors ,,,., Freshmen ,. Sophomores Freshmen 7, Seniors ..... Freshmen ,,,, ,.rlt SCHEDULE 1Jll.Yf'r.V Sophomores Juniors c,,,c, Juniors ....,, Sophomores Juniors c,,,c, Seniors .... 1'lI'l'SlllllI1II Team Kennedy 8. ll. F. Dayton . Gilman 9. KI. Briggs Lewis Xliller . lllurphy NVoolman . Colman llorn . Dale Ccaptj Klanning Bassonette Bitney Chlgrxl Page One Hlnzdred One THE PILO T isr- Basketball F all girls' sports basketball seems to be the most favored at Redondo High. ' mf . 7 . For three years the class of 1928 had come in second, and therefore they 1. ! . . . . . . yn Adi greatly desired to capture the championship in this their last year. It was with the freshmen that they had their hardest battle, but grim determination on their part and good team-play proved them superior to the new-born babes. 1 RECORD OF GAMES Winners Losers Seniors ....... .............. ...... 2 4 Sophomores ............. .... 9 Seniors ....... ...... 1 9 Juniors ...... .... 9 Sophomores .,.... 19 Juniors .... .... 7 Freshmen ...... 35 Juniors ,..... ...... . . 19 Freshmen .,.... 40 Sophomores .... .. 15 Seniors ....... ......... 2 8 Freshmen ........ ........ 1 8 E SENIOR TEAM F orwards Centers Guards June Green Qcaptainj Jumping-Ruth Ellen Huffman Nellie Robbins Betty Merithew Running-Ruthie McBride Dorothy Gaskill Running-Erma Doville Substitutes Doris lllunn, lrene Hoyt, Ruth Sanders, Aileen May Hockey Hockey was introduced to R. U. H. S. three years ago, and it is now one of the best-liked games we have. Miss Katharine Smith has worked very hard to produce good teams, and she certainly has done it. The seniors for their second time took the Championship, but they surely had to work to do it. SCHEDULE Score Seniors vs. Juniors ...... , ..................,....... 0-0 tie Seniors vs. Sophomores.. 1-0 Seniors Seniors -vs Freshmen ........ .....,,. 1 -0 Seniors Juniors vs Freshmen .... 1-0 tie Juniors -vs. Sophomores ...., ....... ...... 2 - 0 Juniors Sophomores fus. Freshmen .... ............,,,..,,.,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,...,........,...,.............,... 0 -0 tie SENIOR TEAM Left Wing--Nellie Robbins Center Half-Ruth Ellen Huffman Left Forward-Ruthie MCB ride, Sanders Center F orward-June Green Right Forward-Erma Doville Right Wing-Betty Merithew Ruth Ccaptainj Right Half-Doris Munn 'Left Half--Dorothy Gaskill Right Back--Sarah Lewis Left Back-Ruth Sanders, Erma Doville Goal Keeper-Aileen May Page One Hundred Two THE PILOT Page One Hundred Three r w THE PIL 0 T Tennis At the beginning of the tennis season all the girls for tennis drew names to form a ladder. There were about twenty-five girls, and at the end of a definite period the first ten on the list of the ladder were admitted to the Tennis Club. This number was chosen because it constitutes the entire teams and substitutes. The positions were assigned according to the order of the leader. TEAM First Singles ........ ....... ................................................,. J u ne Green First Doubles ....... ....... R uth Ellen Huffman, Nellie Robbins Second Singles ...,........ ....,..... . .. ............,.,....................r. Charlotte Bessonate Second Doubles. ........,...,..........,................,......,....................,......., Josephine McNamara Substitutes: Margaret Gilman, Betty Merithew, Natalie Trowbridge, Anna Marie Rinehard, Frances Cheney. Tennis is the only girls' sport which can be played interschool instead of interclass. This introduces new opposition and shows how R. U. H. S. girls compare with girls of other schools. We have always been proud of the fact that Redondo has come out very near the top in this particular sport. Tennis was, for the first time, one of the sports in this year's Gala Day, and we hope that it will continue to be so. OFFICERS President ........ ........,............. . .......... I une Green fllanager ....,, ,....,. N ellie Robbins Hiking Club s The Hiking Club is perhaps the most popular girls' club in this school, because all the girls are eligible for membership. Several hikes are sponsored by this club, the most interesting of which are the two on which the week-end is spent in the mountains. The first of these hikes was to Mt. Baldy in January. It was a delightful trip, and the girls were joyous over the fact that it snowed Saturday night and all day Sunday. This was indeed quite a treat, especially for those who had not seen snow for some time. The second long hike is taken toward the end of the year. OFFICERS President ,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, .,,....,,., ,.,..... D O I' othy Secretary-Treasurer ....... .......... D Oris Nlunn Page One Hundred Four A52 . THE P1L0T Above-Tennis Below-Hiking Club Page One Hundred Five THE PILOT 93+ Page One Hundred Six 1 -QA? 23 el if 1.1 ff, F ,. gy if .Ji 1 4113 1 2 3115 H s 5. 5. -f fp 5- rf-r-v'z-, -v-4, .195 V. .5 U, gf ffm, ,y 21 3 k.,V -I jar, : ,E .. M., ,ff ' Vgl I . N, ' . f l: wi 'Y V 1'-1 ll, , X ,A '- . - ! S: 'I .' . ., ' ff 1. Q, - 'rnfif' ' 'A A I lf' -. u xfjf f '.. yy vw . P 'f J Q I 5 51 :HW 5 H3N 'iY'f7 2 X AX 'Er 5' A NX wx E ' ax i xlio V J fv 1? ,QX 5 11' A xx M f C RA X 2 1:-X A is fx N.. sg' N5 Iv X5 If 7 4 If: 1 h , 6 ,-F 41 N- f 5 . 'K A r 'ig ' '. 1 ,HM K v 3 , 5 Q K f X ,L fiat' 53 . X A Lx A 35, l I I 1 ' I k .NI 1 , . x J' EE HIG3' . I ' 7, i x X - -f A5 A - K ' ' 1 1 -Q , a 1 XX? f t 1 K f f I . 121551 X - f I rg W 1 1 X 1-fi x' Tffsfl I XSL ' -Q Xl f ' A 74, J A-J .1 - YQ . lx X - 2 4 g V aa ,iq ax - Q f k Q :- , ,M R 1- fl V I w V-- 4 1 . . ' ?G'fK ,K t lY , ' 1 f' Rf,-4, gf f I A tr K : I Q -55 L V E , 1 , 1 ,Hb L , - fl ' H V- Q ' A , M . 1 ' 4 ' ' A i nl H5 'Y -,w w - , - J - q v' f ' f f ALJ? XX 'T' I ,gQig4Qii?gQf'fi. X, ,5 : , , It AY: , k ,A., f ,M .qv , I Y Ag ' ,- , ,- v-.VA 5-Jwggf:'jfW :iPaq - XM . -4 aw, 5,37 f'WfiQ2?!?, f'1f?':. ' fi F 1142 fi?-A ' ' ,?'? i. kN ,fu ??5 ,p ,v-: 1 X-Nsyyhfib W. ' K ffii V ' gf ,sf:.w:M A Q Q L f l g 5 , . 'f . -- f 4 .1 'J H z f ' 4- W V lotfam THE P1L0 T I, 4 I Page One Hundred Eight --nazi THE PILOT Tllillillillllllllilll Tl illi Iillllliflllllllilllllllllillllll I iTTT lllllllllg ll ll Compliments of ' I l CHURCHES IN R. U. H. S. DISTRICT ' I HERMOSA CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN GOSPEL TABERNACLE I REV. CARL, Pastor REV. NEWBY, Pastor . Third and Camino Real 9:30 A.M.e-Sunday School. I 10:00A,M.-Sunday School, 6:30 P.M.-Overcomers fYoung Peoplej. ,I 6:30 P,M,-Christian Workers, 7:30 P.M.-Friday, Young People's Evangelistic' , program. .. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISLI' fScientistJ I 53 Sixteenth Str 15,1 i- 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School. i,EiVCR8EER1?iPIS13CoPAL in . , astnr IExR1iiANfEIEISTPg5?9IgRCH Fourteenth and Manhattan Avenue Corner Manhattan and Pier Ave. 9:30 A'M'-Sunday School' I 9 :ao A.M.wBib1e School. H 6:30 P.M.-Young People's Meetings. MANHATTAN I CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ll Ninth and Highland T 9:45 A.M.-Sunday School. -L 'I' 6:30 P.M.-Christian Endeavor. I REDONDO I l, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E E. A. EARNES, Minister REV. OWEN UMSTEAD, Pastor 1 North Elena Street, near Emerald 30 A.M.-Sunday School. 9:45 A.M.-Sunday School. 30 P.M.-Christian Endeavor. - ll 6:30 P.M.-Junior, Senior and Adult B.Y.P.U. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN JOHN C. SCHMIDT, Pastor Corner Beryl and North Elena Avenue 9 :30 A.M.-Sunday School. 7:30 P.M.-Wednesday, Bible Class. PSYCHIC SEARCHERS REV. EMMLISS BLAKE, Spiritualist Minister 767 Vincent Park, corner of Vincent St. 8:00 P.M.-Sunday and Wednesday. CHRIST CHURCH fEpiscopaI1 REV. DR. H. P. HAMES Broadway, South of Pearl Parsonage-42-6 South Broadway. Phone 1551. 6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fellowship. ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JAMES DEEMHAN, Pastor FATHER FRANK RYAN, Assistant METHODIST CHURCH ' J. E. HOULGATE, Pastor I C. H. VAN HELLEN, Choir Master. ' 30 A.M.-Sunday School. ,, 30 P.M.-Junior League, Epworth League. I H FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST fScientistJ I 317 South Broadway ' 30 A.M.-Sunday School. I Reading Room, McLaughlin Building, 30859 South Catalina. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1 F. A. HILL, Minister 1 Broadway and Vincent 45 A.M.-Sunday School. GRANT COMMUNITY CHURCH CLAUDE H. PEARSON, Minister 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School. 1 Block North, 59 Block east of Grant School 10:00 A.M.-St. Vincent De Paul Society at St. 9:45 A.M.-Bible School. ' James Rectory. 6:30 P.M.-Young People's C. E. Society. ini: so-unix-all-:exec lr:-:: :a--:: :i n1n-n:n:+:1in1n:1-slings: rl-so-lriullii' Page One Hundred Nine THE P1L0 T ya.- Page One Hundred Ten p-15.1 1 1 1 1 1.-..nn1gu1uu1 1n1n1..1-u-.nn1 1nn101.-11.11.11-1ll1qu1nu1l-1' THE P1L0 T REDONDO BEACH BATH HoUsE Largest Warm Filtered Sea Water Plunge in the World or I1 1 1:1111-ll-luini 1 ina-unianiunu-nn1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 --p-n1q? I l ll COMPLIMENTS OF 7 l SHAEFFER'S DEPARTMENT STORE l T Chris Shaeffer, Proprietor 7 l We are Headquarters for School Wear of All Kinds Tl REDONDO BEACH PHONE 80 l l I '29 Page One Hunclred Eleven THE PILO T .g..-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-....-...-....-...-...-...-....-....-..-........-..-....-..-..-......-..- - .-..-ag i MEN'S AND BOYS, SHOP T GEORGE HANOVER i Shoes 102 No. Pacihc Furnishings i Small enough to know you Large enough to serve you .ininin1n1uu1uu1uu1uu1uu1uu1uu:uu1 -h- 1:1 1 1nn--nn1-u11uIiuliun-ul-ll-anim:-syringe q!n-n-m-u--n--.--a-nn-m--aa-n-n-n--un- .Qu-II-I-1u--n--u--u-nu:-11-u--11nn----an,P I I ' 1 SI-iEEHAN,S VARIETY STORE L ,E-IERMOSA HARDWARE CQQ L Confectionery, Stationery. Toys ! Where your dollar does 1tS duty l WI-he Busy Little Storey: I 1212 Hermosa Ave. I FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ' Home Phone: 2432 2 1213 Hermosa Ave. 4, L Tel. 5181 Hermosa Beach 4lilllTlllllllll!Tllill1llTllillir 1 illTl llI-llIillI1-llillIillllllill-CllilllllTllTll11U, ?--uu-nn--n----uu----n-n---u-n.-u-a---- +.1...--a-1.11---1--u--1--u--u--'zu-1nn-W 4, SALES AND SER I E 5 . E phone: 11241V C i South Western Electric Corp. ' , 4 h P 'fi l 118 S. Catalina Ave., Redondo Beach 1 12 V2 sont acl C A Buy a Chevrolet and be satisfied I Phone 63 R. R. Freeman, V.P. --.----..-..-..-...-...-..-.I-..--.--.-.--. 4.J'I...--II-.'--.--I--l-.'-----.A--I--'-'--I+ q..-.,......-..-.....-..- - - - -....-......... I ! l P. C. RIDGLEY CO. QUALITY FIRST l Q 2 I DRY GOODS, MEN'S WEAR I i READY TO WEAR 5 CLOTHING l SHOES ! l I i 102-04 SOUTH PACIFIC 1 REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. l Page One Hundred Twelve -In-.u:-n.1q,1.1.n1up1.lp.-.nu1gp1qn1pe:n-:n There was a director named Frank, Who said, My musicians are rank! When the grade cards came out, You could hear them all Shout, Hey, the grade on my card is a blank! -3K ik ik There was a young fellow named Bane, In love with a flapper called Janeg She sure was a pip, But gave him the slip, And now he is just raising Cain. it SK -JIS There was a young fellow named Al, Who had a red-headed gal 5 He possessed a mustache, And for her would clash With any girl-hunting sal. n i,..1g.1...-.-1..1.....g.1..1..1..i..1.....i..1. -M54 THE PILOT Q.--u-Q -.-- -..-.-- - 1mm-nn1uu-nu--nn-1. :ln---u ----- .m--.---i--------------1-.!. I ! NEWEST 1 ' I X THE i Lady Assistant Phone 1271 i 'W : : lv ALWAYS Q l . . i 1 Compliments i i of : : . I The 2 Funeral Director i F r and Embalmer i L REDON DO Exclusive 5 women? i AMBULANCE SERVICE f ear Redondo Beach, 5 Residence: 207 North Catalina 5 1 7 Parlors: 223 Diamond Street i Calif. , - I I ..........-......-...........-..-......- -......i. -.......-..-..-.- .. -..-..-.....-..-......f. 1n- 1---nan-1-1.-n---11-m1nu-nu-1-1 nvnn-1. ?Q-Tjni-55:22-Q1ln1uu-nuI?:nb1i:n-5155-ggu-,!, M at M DRUG Co. L ' . V ' l F E B. G. LILY IS OUNTAIN LUNCH SUPREM i Successor to Sam E. Arey Co. I Telephone 30 128 N. Pacific Ave. : Llme, Plaster, Cement, Sand i and Rock I Redondo Beach, Calif. l I .-...-........-......-..-...-..-...-..-..-..-..g. Caller: lVIr. Smithson in conference ? REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. E -..1lui.,....n1..1..1,,1q.1..1l..-4.1.1.-.I+ Sporting Office-boy: 'AYeh, the old b0y's gone into a huddlef' 916 H6 SIG Patient: Doctor, when should I take these pills? Doctor: One hour liefore you feel the pain coming on. 11...-il..-..1.....-..-.I1 1 .... 1..1n,.n-..--5.14 Q ! l i These Covers Designed and Created by , 'WEBER-MCCREA 5 LOS ANGELES I ! I E .1..inl.,....1...h......1..1n1...-..1.+ Page One Hundved Thirteen THE PILO T fien- Page One Hundred Fourteen THE PILOT fl - - - - - - - ' ' !' ll I . I I REDONDO'S OWN LAUNDRY Mission Laundry I ii PHONE: 5252 PACIFIC AT BROADWAY -i-------:::+:f:-e:- :e:----i:---1:----- f-i:-f-f-- ---Ar-------H:--nmf:----2:-9 llfliss Brandt: Give me an illustration of wasted energy. A Joe: Tell a bald-headed man a hair-raising story. are as as Scotch National Anthem: Let the rest of the world go buy. A ee as Nlandy Cseeing a zebra in the zoo for the first timejz Rastus, what kind of a animal am dat? Rastus falso very perplexed but suddenly enlightenedj : Ah, dat am F1 sport model donkey. TllllillxlllllllllillillillllilllllilliIITllilITIIT!!lllTllTllillilliIlillllllllll Q ll u WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1028 F 1: h F u LINCOLN ' FORDSON is 1 I 1 1 2 ll ' ll A 1 l L1NCoLN HAGGETT 1 I . H Authorized Sales and Service Q Phone: 3024 H ! ll i lx GUARANTEED RE-CONDITIONED FORDS 901 Hermosa Ave. Hermosa Beach 'infill'-ll1'll1Il Ilir!-ll10li:l1u-:nxui-:li 1n7:u1u1nY--:li-u1'ui:I1.u1n7:.i:. gl-...ini Page One Hundred Fifteen 'I' I THE PILO T I LOS ANGELES LONG BEACH I AUDITOIQIUDI THEATER BLDG. LAUGIVILIN THEATER BLDG I SEVENTH FLOOR OLIVE AT FIFTH I PHONE: VAndike 5314 PHONE: 648-453 PINE AT FOURTH I I I I I I I I AUDITORIUM I THEATRE BUILDING ' ! SEVENTH FLOOR I 'llo U I Url I I Los ANGELES I I I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER I REDONDO UNION HIGH SCHOOL THE PILOT, 1928 I I I I I I I E I I I I I Special Prices to all Students and lvlembers Of Their Families I lih1l-in-uniIn-nn1un1un1uu1u-nina 111111-11-1111 u-ln1ln1n-n ell Page One Hundred Sixteen 1.-mi-.11,-...1..1'.,1.,,1q.1 1 .- .- 1..1..1...-u1l.1..1.g.-.1 .1 1 1 1 .- 1.- gin... 1..1..il.1..1..1..i...... 1 -.l-I 41.1.11..1..g1n.1.n1.,1,g.....-...1g,1..1l.1 Q THF PILOT Father: I don't know the Latin word for people, my son. Jimmy: Populi. Father: How dare you accuse your father of lying? 916 -It ik- We editors dig and toil Till our finger-tips are sore, But some poor fish will always say, f'l've heard that joke before. Sk -JK -JF He: Please. She: No! He: Just this once. She: I should say not. He: Aw, please, mag all the other kids are going barefoot. -JK SIE if One day a boy Went calling As the rain was downward falling His pants did shrink! His face turned pink! The sight was quite appalling. .-.,................-..- ... ..,.-..-...-....,.-.,...-...-.,-..-....,,.....-..- .. 1 - - -....,!, Al Hughes wants to see you at the I GREENLEAF DRUG STORE I A Fountain Service We are proud of 4 -.--.--..-.......-...-..:: K:--..::.::.-.-K2.T-2:Z..-...-...Z:.-..-..::.-..-...-.......-.......--4. ala--u-u--u-n-n-nn-uu-uu-n--n--n-nl-ll. Vg, ilu-u--n-nn-1n-n--n--u--.-n--nu1n-un1n-- T Compliments of I i D 55 D DRUG CO- I Redondo Hardware Company 1 - The Comer Drllg Store ,I v 'I' ,L 100 North Pacific Ave. I 122 N. Pacific Ave. Redondo Beach T ! Phone 60 f 'I' u-an-ni:-u1nn1nn-11:-u--n1n1un1un1am-nie 'I'-il-II1I'-1ll-II1 1 '1'l- '1 1l'1 1'l1l+ F-IW1n1nn1nn-un1uu1nu1un1un-1:1 1au1uu1n--1, ?u1nu1---nn-un1uu-uninn-un-nn1a-1nu1un1-in-'Q' , I Telephone 37 Residence Tel. 17 I Compliments of i i I Redondo Service Station i 4, 1 'QA M, If The boys who treat you right 5 'E Phone 6512 1 I A Mg 'gang i W. C. Campbell J. R. Fraley T 1 D d bl S I i S. Catalina and Esplanade I I epen a e ervme I I I I i : REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE T h ' . , l . Redondo Beac ' Calif ' 50 Pier Ave., Hermosa Beach, Calif. I Ml' l ! 4. 'I' Page One Hundred Seventeen THE PILO T uriIl-ln1ll1ll1un1un1n-ll:ul:ul1 11a-nw Q E 1 RELIABILITY 1 i . , SERVING SCHOOLS i L l for ' l 1 SIXTEEN YEARS L l The largest and oldest manufactur- I I ' ers of school jewelry and stationery l ' ! in the west ' ! I 'T The T. V. Allen Company 5 i I 810-12-14-16 Maple Avenue l I i Los Angeles, California I ' -is-..-...-...-..-..-.......-..-...-...-..-........-.42 J. Inspector: Any abnormal children in your c .igliI.1..1q,1..1up1q.1pg1..1..1n1..1..1. Fire and Burglar Resisting Safes Oifice Equipment F . R . F A N C H E R 6653-Phones-7272 Filing cabinets, check writers, office chairs, adding machines, cash regis- ters, safe cabinets, oflice desks, sold, rented, repaired 217 Emerald St., Redondo Beach lass? lllr. Young: Yes, two of them have good manners. if if -JK- There was a girl named Frances Nell, Who really thought she was a belle, Late hours she kept, And then overslept, So Mr. Van Hellen '? ' ' 'F E SERVICE . E i THROUGH i l : I SELF 1 I 2 7 L ! ' ! 1 . i I l To Our Boys and GIIIS I I ' I I ROTARY CLUB I i i 2 1 I I 2 I l REDONDO BEACH, CALIE. i. , 7 . I I .i....-..-...-..-..-..-..............-..- ........i. 4- Page One Hundred Eighteen gave her-Well-well-well. qillilpilgilpinulnui 1 1 1 1 ini.. The Loudest Praises to the Class of ,28 2 The Lions Club 2 REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. -.gi 1 1 1 1 1 11-11.-..q.1q.1n-ll ! :Isinlinl1uu-uuiuuiruin:-uuiulinuillxnfo i l is F l I l E l I I A I 1 i --Q-'EZIf1'I1E PILOT 2'--we U3 U'-3'l:7 'li 'i 1' - Ii If In I Ili!!-'Hill S- -1 I' Ii -IIT I-Y ll-SIIVIZ-Y Hill? !0 I I LINCOLN FORD FORDSON I I JEFFERIS at MEEK. I I Dealers 1n the New Ford Car I I I I 420 Diamond Street Phone: 3251 Redondo Beach, Calif. I i I i llSllllllllll1l iv Tvllttlliilllllil li Tl:illi llTlll:lTl:ill'! ll:'llil2 ' Illli:llllllli::il4 Bucket-shop proprietor Clecturing his corps of salesmenj : All my success, all my financial prestige, l owe to one thing alone-pluck, pluck, pluck. Salesman: But how are we to ind the right people to pluck? -Exchange. if -lk -JK Mathematics Teacher: James, put the next problem on the board and go right through it. - ?cu1ln1un1uu1nu1ll1uu--In 1:11: uuinn-1. I I There was a young lady called Betty, As president always was ready I To tell girls of style I Their middies weren't vile, I And show them the Service Committee. I : I if YY L i Sunset Stages I I ! .l..-..............-.. ....... ..-..-+ I Complete Travel Information I 1 i 1 I I ' , UNION STAGE DEPOT I I V ew? wt 116 North Pacific Ave. I I HOLLYWOOD LOS ANGELES I I I I ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I I REDONDO REACH I I SECURE your football, tennis, I I I - baseball, track and other ath- I M C h C I I letic equipment in the , I Otor Oac Omvanv : I Sports Shops--Lower Street Floor I -i--..-..........-..-.......-..-...........-.......-..g2 if-..-..... - -..-..-.......-..-..-......-..-.41 Page One Hundred Nineteen THE PILOT 12+- Page One Hundred Twenty -gh...-.. .-....... .. .-..-. i+'-n-n- -u-n- -'P-u- -u- -I'-W? Z . 1 5 Congratulaizonsl to the 5 2 CLASS of 1 5 1927 - 28 : and the Future gl L Classes of f i R. U. H. S. 1 - 1 The Redondo Beach f Chamber of Commerce E l .L,M,,,,,M,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,g Snaps of Winter 428, the first mid- year graduating class. if---------------n ------ ------4. ! i ! I l I Compliments l of I l l I . ' i Gabr1el's Army 8: Navy g Department Store 110 DIAMOND ST. 2 Redondo Beach ! : ! ! I Q 1 1 I 'I' 4..-..-..-..-..........- -..-..-..-..-...-. Q 5 Compliments of I J. F. JEAN COMPANY I The Store of Better lllerchandisen E A Complete Women's Shop -e 73 Pier Ave. Hermosa Beach -f-----..-..-..- - -..-......-..-..........-.. 'E' ! -i- ...pg-ll THE P1LOT FUNKAS HARDWARE Phone 1721 108 South Pacific Avenue REDON DO BEACH Qau---1 1 -uu1u1-1-u--min'--m--U1--.-... Conzplinzents HERMOSA PHARMACY 77 Pier Ave. HERMOSA BEACH -..E-...1...i..1gn1...-..1g.iuninl1nu1n.1.n1u Charles Lindbergh Hew across the sea, . Hopped right down in Gay Pareef, Back from his quest The whole nation's fuest 5- I 1- l I I l -15 -I l ! ! l -il ,v ,ry L Through all countries traveled VVe.', 0. V Q U ii.......-p-1-.1n-niu:inn1n--n11un---11--nn1uu--nzun-:nv 1 1un1nulnl4y1,QuZ-n-2,1111 n--Ii. I l I. 2 , l ' - I l ! H57 I 2 ' 0' l I D I 2 +A r ! i ! T ! i 1 I l 1 l I ! i l T : I i L ALLIEN H. PAULL 7 ! FASTEST F oUR IN AMERICA i l and l THE V ICToRY SIX 1 - I 'l'.-... .-.---.-.- ..-..-.. -...-............-.I...................-I.-I.-.............-..-.4. - Page One Hundred Twenty-one , W - M AWWA 4. 1 , 1 W , 1 ' AL .. Hh PILOT MMM JAQAMAW :WL My Z ?n:ll1ll1nl1-lliumilwunl1nl:ll1Il1ll1nl1 lniiQ:lo1 l1lJl1l 'l is L Vh4.. . 45 ,bg f THE STATIONEZ RS' C ATI I I L11 ' , . ' School and ome St onery l , 2 J rv 0 25 South Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. I I . LLM- ...... M Q A A UQ'- J ' A I ' f ,Al L A f 4 corporal was marching in front of, squ when he 0 erhear9 a voice the ear rank say: This squad is just like ' i T k ' iryfrofn 5 Yes, snapped back the corp, but t e nuts gre all be X .X . A ' f f fl ' . T 49 f ' gl - '1 :- '1 :i 2 :Z Ii 1 11f '1 27 I ?sl1l Illini uruu1nn1ns-nn1nn1n-!1..-,f I ' O N Al ' J 'L ORE i HART SCHAFFNER sl MARX K 1 J. S. ER 5 E CLOTHES - l Corner of a er Avenues I . 'HER gf B I i Stetson Hats Packard Shoes L 'f - - '? '-'lr '-' '- -' '-'il i ! ?nl1n1ll1uLl74i Jain: ll nn n:l',l1n-1, THE M'EN'S SHOP, INC. .RANGE LUNCHJ l l mf fQZQlQ1gSlhfV2en1fQZMbS21YZACH F L0GAT5305JN?35N3i33EE35v1L1 N l T 'f i REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. I lit4:11:11111ln1ln1nn1nn:nn1nn1un1:n1nl11:-ng 'i'-ll1ll7:If:Ii:l1:lin ::i::7:u1u7:n1u:1nfQ x lll llllllllillli l,inil'llillilllIll 2 A REDONDO MILLING COMPANY 1 A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 5 i . EED f ! UEL f l LOUR i 1 l slain:--:lin1n1I:ill1lu1ll:ll1ll1ll:ll1ul:ul1un1sn1ul:ln:ll1:u1l 1 1nl1:u1ll-ll-lliulif Page 0 ne H undred Twenty-two Raw. 'dr ,QJJ AV. Bride: I want to buy a tie for my husband. Clerk: What kind, madam? Bride: Well, he's an engineer, and I'd like to buy him one of those railroad ties he talks about so much, -2K Sli -Jlt Tihere was an old chap named Waddell, Whose intentions nobody could tell, He was put on the team, His name to redeem, And I think they all say he did well. as an as L n-n1un1nn1wo1un1n-:n1nn1un1un1nn1un-,!. Tn:-nninuinninpin-nn nin- MEACHAM SERVICE PHONE 1002 A STATION 7 I MANHATTAN H RE Gasoline, Oils, Tires, Tubes and I N. B. ANTHON op. Auto Accessories ' PAINTS, OILS, GLASS . VAR SH COR' CENTER AND HIGHLAND T Dishes, Earthenware and BOW S es MANHATTAN BEACH i MANHATTAN BEA ALIF. 5':l':'i:'-5'llll:2::il: illl'l'::illl:'T + -Ill!!-1llllilllilllTllll li IT! Mrs. Dwight: William Sprinkle, Q - - - - '- - -' '- -' will you please wash your face? Q One minute later he comes up with u N half his ,face washed. 'I To FURT ER D s Teacher: William, you didn't wash u the other half of your face. THE BETTE NT William: Please, teacher, that's as far 5 as my shirt-tail reached. I of 'V Mother: John, did you take the note OUR COMM ITY to Mr. Van Hellars? S John: Yes, but I don't think he can if read it. H . X Mother: Why so, John? COMPLIM TS John: Because he is blind. While- I was in the room, he asked me twice H of where my hat was, and it was on rrfv ' head, I The KIWANI C 'll' ik ill' fl . P. Mack: Why is your hat like the distance from here to the candy store? HERMQSA C , CAL F. Roy McClelland Qafter some delib- if ' A erationj : I give up, why? T P. Mack: It's over a block. 'i'------- I Page Ong H25d d Twly-thre THE PILO T ei N x Q I lt, Cir M if QYJL Lf' e 'ZftiZLAk-di iwl .N 4 R f 'A'f - - X X W 11 f f--1 ' , LZ 'P R if A .pd mf' er -AJ ily -WU A P - V W ' J .A X Q 4, x GJ i1 jf ' I z I ull- uv X51 , THE Pldil, 0 T I I j 1 ' U, .l 1 K 1, A jf I 'J :L . X ' . ,, I - 0 ' 0 f 1, Afman called up a bird store and ordered 30,000 cgckroaehcs. 'THe owner of thu! V stone very much surprised and sg 19,351-uedft-he' man what heywfsfgoin' g ttf do with 1' l j 1 them? He then Said, .fMy lease expires todayllnd itqayshthafl must leave the h911,sef-7,sJ7Af- , Q all A' in tly the same conditlon as lt wa5vlfen vane moved m. Y ' ff K . N , f ' 1 1 . xg Yi A i A A wow ' , ' ' i - Ai is . , . f' .1 A R ' . . A Q- ' ,rf Student havmg failed in an exam. all five subj cts he took, he telegraphed his ,' fxf K K' 'fi . . . 4 'V if il A! XX J brother saying, Failed in all five. Prepare papa. , A J-Afvfg, qi fl R kk The brother telegraphed back, Papa prepared, prepare yourself. U Q ' ii V+ are as an I X C N i g I Q Grocer: We have some nice string beans today. . , Thelma Cummings: How much are they a string? F S' r ' All an se as 05, ca. 1 Nl 1 A On the last day of school, prizes were distributed. When one boy returned home 'F fb r V A 1 his mother was entertaining callers. Well, my boy, said one of the callers, did you X get a prize ? No, replied the boy, but I got horrible mention. ?u--In-ul-vnu-Isla: ::...:n-l..7....7l..7l..7.n ...I-'g' ?n::s1lc7lc ll-ll-lla-ninianiuuiui :inn-1. 1 M- B, RENSHAW 1 NICHOLS sz WAHLBERG DRY GOODS, NoT1oNs AND MEN'S l ' MANHATTAN GROCERY I I FURNISHINGS ' -l FANCY AND STAPLE GRocERrEs ' N I l ' FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES l A 'Nl ' 1101 MANHAT'IiP1i1N A111553 MANHATTAN l l PHONE FOR FOODS 111 11 l X .L one .E in - - .3 Tx Blliilllillili 2212: I: I: Iliiliil :Ill HllilllllTlI1lliIlillillillillillillillll x j J He struck her, but she uttered no sound. He struck her agen butt no Wurd eskapt l ix. hir lipz. Once more he'd hitter on the hedd, brave thing that she was. she did not 1 whimpur. Then enraged beyond awl reezon at her unconcern of his askshuns, the ' ' brute uttered a lo oth and began raining blos on her prettee little hedd, even skratching X .J her in his madnus. Even thru this she remained silent. Butt finelly, not being able to is 'E stand it eny longer, she heved a reluktant sputer and berst into flame. 3 For yu sea she wuz only a match. 31 ii as an 1 Mother: John, did you take the note to Mr. Van Hellan? Q John: Yes, but 1 don't think he can read it. 1, Mother: Why so, john? P' John: Because he ia, blind. While I was in the room, he asked me twice where 5 my hat was, and it was on my head. X ee an we X P. Mack: Why is your hat like the distance from here to the cand store? Y Roy McClelland Carter some deliberationj : I give up, why? S P. M k: ' . X. ac It s over a block . t ' ' gl Page One Hundred Twenty- our ' E M, 0 W AX 1-5 N E ' ' I' Nj' ZQXWAM-yr ' Q,-QL! -V4-f'-AAL in fl'-5 I 4 A L Ti - u ,, I' ' f' , 1 N44-jf' lxx 41 4-A0141 'rf ,ffl I' 47.441, 4111,-X Avx , , X ffk 414, - - , Hwffo r f A iw' 1 'wal-'A 11-Nl THE PI' 0 T efn-u- 1 n1un1n-nu1nu1un-nn1uu1-u- 11111 1 1 1 mx nz -nu-nn1uu1u -n1u!s 1 x ll C omplzm 5 . Los N EL I T L COUNT ED 0 TY ' li K N LIT i 1 Tllilllllllillillililllll lllill llTllillT llqli llillil ll ,X + its-ul1n1us-uu1ns1uns-1:1:sinus-11111: u- 4, 1:11111 -nu1uu1un: un-u-an lu-in X H PHONE 4191 Hours: 10 to 12 A.M.: 2 to 4 P.M. WAY B S H 7 to 8 P.M. i D P 11 c. MAX ANDERSON, M.D. . IL f E H PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - 1 .office X X .den I Special Attention Given Diseases of Women I 246 SO- P8-C750 717 Il U 4 N MATHEWS BLDG.. HERMOSA BEACH T Ph 95 7812 Phone 1 Ji............-..-..........-.. ....... ....-.4 -i-...... . ..-..-........-... .........-..j. X niurlr-71711111-I I Ili ll1n1 ll- .lg 1n1n-n u1nm1nn1up1-n1nu1n-u1uu- gr I ne: e 26 Resid1EncA e 11372 I U 0 ve h- EB dG TT H R EAC 1-'oRN1A 5' 'I n geo I I GE ELsoN, . ce and ide : ' .. PHYSI D SURGE U ME 5 ME H TS A K BLDG. Hours: 10' 3 1'5 P-M- ,N DONDO E I-I, IF. W Mvnday, 'IE1f3g?y,s h sday, Saturday . ll I ll ng lf!-lu-u :min-an 1:1 -n--nina :I-u lt!-uu1nu1nn--un1nu1nn1un1un1u 111111111109 n-u- li 5 -w-ll-- I I- ---4, u!u-n------1-nn--------p--1-----1 ----u H 0 es: 0 ce 3 4,5 Resi nce 29 l. Saturdays and Sundays y H 11 I 2: P.M., 2 to 4, 7 to s H appointment only g . 1 1 DR. R. W. SHAEFFER 'f - R SEL SHEA, M-11 U I PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON U P SICIAN AND SURGEON U Telepholrges: Cglfiioe ZSSE: Eesidence 9001 H ARC BLDG. REDONDA BEACH n REB'2fND'2f'0Q23AC'fQ CIRHF, -H-...,:.-.:f..::::..,:: ez...-...-.. :.g..,, :qi ff-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-...-..-..-..-..- iuunline-:mins-:n1ss1n-111111:-ns-ss1nu1nn-4. e'u1n-n1nl1nn-uu-1lu1nn1un1uu1nu1un1un1nn- 1' 'J ,. Arcade Building Upstairs Phone 7594 l Hours: Phones C 2 2-4 7-8 office 700 rj 11 MAX A. DORLAND, M.D. ,Q :z RGS- 7002 .- H PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON H H DR. F. I H Office Hours: g0t:cJo811AliM., 2 to 5 P.M. l u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1 , X i A Mail Address Box 766 1 1 Room 7, First National Bank Building ' 1 REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. ll HERMOSA BEACH, CALIFORNIA ,pr 7 I lit-us-n1nine-11111:-sun1ln1un1nl1n-:n1ls1u4C 'il-ll-an-Il--II-un-n-urn-un1n1Il1ml-I L A f 49:11:1111:111:1nins-niun-snn1nn1-un--un1nn1ul1In-lu1ln1nl1:miniu:1:n1ln1uu1us1u-un1n:1un11,r 6' 7 ., , , - H A. T. HEMBREE, M.D. J. F. SPENCER, M.D. E Reg. No. 1813 Reg. No. 894 H Residence: New Redondo Hotel Residence: 714 South Catalina H 204W S. PACIFIC AVE. PHONE 1951 Telephone: 1952 I yi H Ofiice First National Bank Building H REDONDO BEACH, CALIE. 7 qt Hours: 10-12, 2-4, 7-8. Phone 2261 ,ffl ' UL-nu-n-n1n1n1un1nn1uu1un1nru n1un-u-111111111111:-1111:11ni:--nuinniun----1n1un1nu1nu---sin 'KA rn 6Kl,,lH'K ly V ,Lf Page One Hundred Twenty-five C ld: -f a X O i 1 . ik TI xo I Qyvury :rn X 'A f ' I' A' My . Z sl -'jr ksYA x.. f I If X Y lf I .N Al lf 9: V I I' 'xl f-x '1 F ,4 fr M, W I ae alum, ' .-5' , . ,ff ,Q I I ' LD! I . Q7 x 1 , 1 1 - -t t . A rl U TH-EQPI A 1-3+ Jw e J for F X, 73 kgejwyf g I rtry X fp lf, .C - Jack: What key in music is useful in t e Army? if Q ' James: What is it? , it Jack: A sharp major. 1 ! V 1 x 1 4. ,K ,F as , xg Homer: What do you make s oes With? W K 5 - Q, oema i e. Dv., , Ei er Why id ? 7 N . :UN V 1, Shoe : id V el c ' tsid Z g 2 qxkfsx D-pda: ,ou ave bee!Zf!fele th s door and only your ,Nstrong const'tution s ved Y I you- ' I L 1 Q A 'yi Patient: indly remember that when you send your 'bihrdoc X ew N, kr 2 TlillTll?lllllllTllillllllll ,, J R .rg , ,I 2 I V it ' JN I T ORPE'S MUSI S O i - . ' it ' . F' eet Musi, s, D d and 3 fs Orchestra Eq pme and , V E A'c sso ' JF' . Q A' - I 12:4 .-Pacific Ave. Pho 621 I I . f W ' I ' f 'Z-if f' ' n lillillllllllillllllllilliliil l 4 - K V My isito figfact J ' o you have to work lo h rs h ? I game . Qlifppi : No, only the reg atio er2lh,- 'x minutes. y V if t if if Q , erv' r: ren't you sometimes fri ened W ou look down at the street A' lm ' Vbelow y ? il' R0 rx WM VP 'S eplejack: Yes, only ye dag ought sure I was going to see a pedestriaji ' over. ' ' f x K: ' 144 I er if 6,4 An s.,t a ' ' V :wi V5 ' y go to . W :A Nr? e re 'gs be? A II V it o fl :n if her ay? Q' ll , . ' ' ,I x . I Can..yoJi br 4 A ie to a 1 1 . K g, hat sor o e l ' a i an's beat? . A X ., Q ik I I .J xi - ' Ab inded Professor fgoing hrough revolving doorsjz Dear me. I can't ' ,, I eme r ther I was going out or coming in. W ig' A are an as . Age . 'Don' u ur office furniture in ured against theft? - UQ nager: es, all t the clock. er y watches that. C ' P e ne red T ty-six 'fha aw Ina ve, 34 'V dfvoyl I X L Y ' 5-0 gall VHS-it Yvwifmb.'l.. VIS.. uf, lb P s 3+ 'YMQ Vfv- I W S IAN X , IIYh:Y4lfl' Vlisl-le V Di 5 X ll ' 3,21 f' 'S Cx-4.vx..f,- 'Dm'Ik.,,Sl A , 1 .Ig ' f 1 O . ,J V F I' H E P I L 0 T ,9 ela-n-u1-ln1ll-1nTn--us-uu-n1mn1ls1su-ul l-1u:1n1n 11:11 -ul-un uTu1u1n1a ,E H 15119119511 QQ- J l x Q 1 Complzm nts of 1 Q , B 1 L 9 SOUTH BAY CLEARING HOUSE 1 , L f ' A, l . l .,,, ff ' V ' V' . i V, ,, M' I2 x f Jr, .rj ff , r 1, ,L g , , Q. T A 5 1 V T ff 7 f. A ' 42 l E f , , f ' I MEMBER BANKS - A ' fi if A H I r f , X, - I f -A 1. ! 2 REDONDO BEACH HERMOSA BEACH . , , , First Bank of Hermosa Beach n American Commercial 8z Savings f First National Bank of Hermosa ' 4 Bank Beach Ax Bank of Italy r xFirsti National Bank MANHATTAN BEACH 'Redondo -Savings Bank State Bank of Manhattan Beach I X ' f 1lnu1InQq.e-nuxexuxaufzu :I ::-nf:n7:: ::7: 1un1nn7:n1u-luxnu--nz-uu1nu11u1uu1uu-1:11 'N X F K X v i Q RXVX . xl, KLZI, ' i K There was a lad named Osie King, I if i X l V ,i Who gasfe his girl a Woolworth ring, ' ' A .' A A His girlgot sore, f, Q K x ' X- - - i . ' 7 w A- Osgga-t on the floor r '- . ' After one magnificent swing. Y,-I 1 ,if ' 1 X X ' l ' ' Lim ,b , . ,. X -ls .' if as as L X , I Y, F A 5 H., f r' N f Richard Y.:,-Whei will WC!Qi't today, John? . , Johhi C.: Lkisxfilt Gp the street. Richard Y.: No, I dqn't like asgilialt. . .- VY 'se . X xfirxw ' X V A Q -u-nminpknzfuzf in-:nu -5uQ::7::7:-4.2:--uuiuu-lu1ll-ul nu--u an :zu nu Q ,X ti H CBMPLIMENTS F ' I 4 A LOWE BROTHE so PAQIIFICE AVE S... A J ' N. X x , WJ I 'X X Q W- , 106 . ., D0 ' . i -n-F1-u15-ngn-au-on-4.7-In-nn-un-111:11-in-n-1nn1uu1uu nn 111----n u1uu1sn-:Wig P O 1' s Af? ,. J Q-L Av--2: O. A Q Q3 :i MfE?fVMJMV65!AM?gQwQ x in Q5 ww Q 5 55? 'MM WMM W WE ylfiw 32 '4 'fs-,-'fn 155 ,,,':fN'11 ,gy V 'D 2 -.V ' f ' Y 'A ,A if Ufibj 1, J. , - V t f , fl Q. fl W .. H K. Y N 4 y . N, ' . 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