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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1929 volume:

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THE PILOT ANNUAL PUBLICATION VOLUME 9 EDITED AND PUBLISHED by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY UNION HIGH SCHOOL REDONDO BEACH CALIFORNIA DEDICATION X ECAUSE of her services, gladly rendered- Because of h e r k i n d and gracious actions, which are an example to us all- Because of her helpful hands, which administer to our many needs- Because We love her for her- self- We, the student body of Re- dondo Union High School, dedi- cate the 1929 edition of The Pilot to MISS RUTH BUXTON MISS RUTH BUXTON Sevretary to the Board of Eduration IN MEMORIAM .lrllmr Gnodrifh, Sept. 15, 1929 EAR hands that toiled to vanish every careg Dear feet that helped to smooth the stony wayg Dear smiles that scattered sunshine everywhere And changed a world of darkness into day. Alas! now all are silent, cold, and stillg The place is empty which they once did fill. His voice is hushedg his hands will toil no moreg They reap the golden harvest they have sown. The pain, the anguish of this life are o'er. He blends his voice in a celestial tone. His kindly deeds on earth like angel wings, Awaken mortal hearts to nobler things.-Cfril Eaker FOREWORD X HE yC21I' of 1929 has been a very bright and successful one at Redondo Union High School. The worries of this school year are now at a closeg the incidents crowding its brief span of time are numbered among the things of the past, and many of us have come to the parting of the ways. VVith the passing of this year, too, there comes the severing of numerous pleasant associations and the untimely end of many congenial friendships. There will come a time when each page of this miniature of school life will be crowded with pleasant memories held bound by the spirit of the past. The Stat? of the 1929 Pilot has tried at all times to make as its goal the keeping bright of these school-day memories by forming a shadowed crystal into which we may gaze and behold our schoolmates, thus recalling those happenings and experiences which have made this year worthy of reminiscence. L l 1 I ADMINISTRATION Anne Ritchie ERE'S to our good faculty, The teachers of our youth, Who wisely lead us on to paths Of learning and of truth. Who labor with great fortitude And many winning wiles, To train our brains with wholesome By books in towering piles Who step by step unfold to us Wise lore of many kindsg And deftly wisely mold for us Receptive, eager minds. So here's to our kind faculty, VVho patiently convey To us all knowledge we acquire ln our care-free school days. food r -ng, is X25-.. I . , ni , 1 I ,. , f . V: .if U. ,. f ln, . Hr 22 - ' '1 .1 ' g A, - ' 1 1 A ly, , ff -V lv- ' .: '- 1 , +1 ,, .- , u 3 4, . ' ' , .N , . .f- r nc ,, .--QQ ' L ,jul 1 , Vx -.. .. 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' L1.-w vi-if mpa-11 , . 7::!H'f'0'a?41'A,'I' P 'R f , T: ' :L V 1 -ff tiaflffi- lf n fi: -v-A 4'1f,gr,y7-. , M: va, V, 1,-.L , - ' c' A '1 'L.15Au'F.1w2- fi-W':f-Ik-'4' it-'f-2' , -Y f 1 f.w'.3f', fi-' van., .L 'f - .v-14-r -I -1,1-.x-A-1, ., . . 41- ,Q--'.:, Qf.h'- f- .sf.m43-ff: L - H1 -Hgh? Qfgjngz ,1,E.I4..f'E 5, Q , . -N fisru ,A 54-13 Z.3'3iL .?35 :?5FfAx?'f!'51-5. 1 .31 - :gf .X '. 1 gf 0515-blivv r . u 3 - fi .V ' ' 'P if Jifjf 4 v. ifj.1' -' ' 1 315151 1 V , H M. , . A V lk -.SQ ' 4 ji b 7:11-LV: A .4 W, , ' .ff S ' ' nf ' fa S' ' fx fl' f .' v A V-Q, 3.3 wr .I I '3' J .' 4-M. ,, 5' Y A..1 gr wk ' -fr' .1 5,44 -. 2 , .,.. Sl, 'L :Bd :Xl .' ,, . ' 5 . .'., pg: - 4 f.. 1,4 A-'V .1 .W 4. .ev ,iv N l 1 I TO THE SCHOOL Cecil Eaker ERENELY beautiful you stand, Fair high school by the foam-Hecked shore. The hand of time hath left no trace Upon thy brow in passing o'er. And myriads look upon thy face And see a kindly welcome thereg With youthful hearts they enter in And all thy stores of wisdom share. just as the burning stars at night Are mirrored in the tranquil deep, The treasures gathered from thy heart We plant within our souls to keep. Serenely beautiful you stand, Dear high school by the foam-capped seag Thou wilt forever light our way And guide our shifting destiny. The parting message to the members of the Class of 1929: Now that your last year in high school is drawing to a close, it is with mingled feelings that the school watches the day of Commence- ment draw near. We shall miss you from our midst, and yet we would not keep you from tak- ing your place in the world and doing your share in its work. The past four years have seen you turn from your childish, heedless projects to maturing pur- poseful tasks, and we hope that life may become richer, fuller and more abundant as the years go on. We have tried to teach you to have honor, to have respect for the privileges of others, to have praise for the integrity of character, to re- ceive pleasure and satisfaction from deeds well done, and to give unselfish devotion to the prin- ciples to which you dedicate your lives. We ex- pect you to exemplify these principles in your daily lives in such a manner that you will bring credit not only to yourselves, but also to Re- dondo Union High School. May memory bring you neither regrets nor remorse, but content- ment and poise. We give you our affectionate greetings and our best wishes for a life full of happiness and worthwhile accomplishment. Sincerely your friend, AILEEN S. HAMMOND. I P MRS. AILEEN HAMMOND V Principal 'A V ' X, ff .5 r .i,'C,,-fgL,:f.4g,, V. fd'k?2..e. -bf.,-11-4.f:AfvMz,4,--161. MR. CARL M. SEBELIUS Vic?-Principal ELLEN ONEIL GIQLQAUVLSOR I PA L. 97 n' gfzigiz 9072002 W S W Kwan as ksmnw by 3' 4 'E' OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION GEORGE H. ANDERSON JOSEPH G. MOODIE Clerk G. E. DELAVEN President J. C. JENKINS CAREL JOHNSON 11 HfuJJZ- Mm U M .J 3' , ? ':f L E. BQOYLE5 mamsu Q Commanzca PC, NHL 1 ED' T. BQANDT LJ. DURSTON A. FQEHVIAN commence cam awcusu scxmcs. Lfmoufxsa F ISELIN A, N'LE.IXJNAN E. LOOP PHY51 HISTORY T'IECHANiC5 PHYMCAL EDUCATION 19 Runs ...fffig 1929 ASSE LANGUAG TLRUHS Q, QQQ CL 17055 m NRUTHERFORD E SHEPHARU LAN GUAGL 5ClF.NGE A, Awmzsow KSNXTH CHVAN umm cams TIME CONNCRCE F HYSICAL EDUCATION MUSIC 1 .E Ji Y RNILSON LROUS . R. EZUXTON LSBRARIAN Home ncowomcs ' ' omca P orrlcc mmzmuim oscuuck uwavls HOOK UEPAFZTMENT SECRETARY ATTENDANCE 21 M RICHARD MAE1 EN STUDENT Govv 122253. CAFZQOLL IZOSTON STUDENT BOVY P12 ES. VAMEY, ,mf C THELNA CUMMINGS W AUTUMN' - 1 .Nancy Gillzalm V HY is it in the autumn,- When summer'sv goneto bed, The leaves fall gently to the ground And apples -and foliage turn red? - Why does the little brown squirrel, As he jumps from tree to tree, f Carryingehis-nuts in his inouth, -I Wink knowingly at me?- t - Why do-the men in -the fields' Work so hnrdfall- day, Q I 'Gathering in their-gomeu crops Instead of coming to play? T: It's cause cold, snowy Winter, . , With his scepter-and crown, . With the whoop of the North Wind From the north is eoming down. RUHS. September 4, 1928 Rrigh! are thf flying lezwex, and drooping flofwfrx are many.-Lui Chi. The Pilot staff was chosen but the names were not made public for several weeks. And what a staff! Thelma' Cummings was chosen the editor-in-chief while Edna Alterton was chosen assistant editor. The sales manager is none other than Holly Edwards, that shining star of the VVinter class of '29. The Liter- ary Department is to be handled by a new student, lVIary Smileyg she will, by her effi- cient literary endeavors, hold your attention from start to the advertising section, which is in the capable hands of William Cheney. He has chosen a staff of loyal solicitors to assist him. Clyde Johnson, that competent financier to whom we look for financial sup- port, is our business manager. The services of James Pelham were engaged to handle the jokes, and he promised to see that they were an improvement over previous years in both quality and quantity. Jimmie adds that the jokes may even be funny! 23 929 September 5, 1928 In the southland many birds sing.- Warzg Chien. It just thrills me 'n chills me, in fact nearly kills me with joy, to think that I am on the Pilot staff! Youill notice, dear Diary, that the shock was so great I am waxing poetic! I can hardly contain my overflowing joy, en- thusiasm, and no little measure of pride, be- cause I, Mary Jane, have been chosen by the Pilot staff to record in you, my Diary, all the events of importance in the following school year at the Redondo Union High School, the year 1928-29. lt seems also to be my duty to hunt out, as 'twere, the deep, dark secrets in the lives of our student body members who are of the shrinking violet type. Without a doubt, Diary, my fondest hope has been ful- filled because Thelma and Mary impressed vividly upon my young mind the fact that R. U. H. S. is to receive her just amount of attention in this year's Pilot. Why, even the theme of the book is to be the school, and the loyalty and fine spirit of the student body and faculty are to be at last portrayed. Really, it's wonderful! I have that very pleas- ant sensation of knowing I can express my just admiration for our school without re- straint. The students are privileged to turn in snapshots which will be forever recorded in the formation of a marvelous scrap book, which will recall as the years roll into oblivion those happiest of all memories, school days. Gee! This is a great life if you don't weaken, but then who ever did hear of a Pilot staff that could weaken? I'd like to know! The annuals have all been good, and this one we cannot allow to fall short of the mark! I'm afraid though, that I'll lose all my youth and beauty from want of sleep after all of this excitement. Wouldn't that be awful? However, the reward I will receive will compensate me for all of my labor. I, llflary Jane, am the first one to write the diary of R. U. H. S. for the Pilot. Isn't it Wonderful that I am the first to do such a noble work? 2+ RUHS September 6, 1928 Thr grfat blue mounlains and the .rmall grey hills.-Anon. Our glorious school has opened with droves and flocks of admiring students clamoring for entrance at the stately portals. Some of these students are tall, some short, some thin, some fat, some wise and some otherwiseg but all were trying to be the first in line at the ofiice for their registration. They pushed and they pulled as they saw some face that was familiar or that brought back some memory of the preceding year. There were four hundred and thirty-one enrolled today, and there was a goodly number of the so-called A'Scrubs among them. The first day must seem like an endurance test for themg if they can stand it that first day they are good for the rest of the year. There were groups of boys and girls all over the school grounds. They were re- newing old friendships and making new ones. Oh! This is going to be the best school year that I have had. 1929 ?.1l MARY2 FRITZ A , - Q S wwf L 4- ge mwwmis CONC-ENTRATING 25 fl H Runs. v rl? OFU5 1929 September 7, 1928 Oh, fha! fwhite cloud driven by the aulumn fwfnd.-Anon. Today I was called down to the attend- ance department to see the honorable Mr. Van Hellen, who, by the aid of the efficient and capable Mrs. Davis, deals to all culprits slips bearing varied types of info,U mostly pleas- ant, and if they are not pleasant whose fault islit, dear reader? Mrs. Davis is perfectly darling, and Mr. Van, as he is affectionately called by students and faculty alike, is patient beyond comprehension, with our shortcomings and transgressions. By the way, last year he was often mistaken for his daughter's brother. Mr. Joy has laid plans to start a detective agency for himself sometime in the near future, after he has had a little more ex- perience tracking sixth period Hditchersu who just must attend football games on the op- ponents' gridiron. You plainly see, with such excellent training he will soon be an expert sleuth. Tom Sampson went in there today with a call slip and a little after came out with a face as long as from here to London and immediately began to complain to me of the world in general and the attendance depart- ment in particular. His Ukeenu excuse that he intended to use during the year was gone just like that. TOO BAD! The students are working in the attend- ance oflice as in previous years, and the ones chosen for the positions are usually the effi- cient students about school. I hear, however, they are picking heavyweights to trip the light fantastic from room to room to collect the absence slips. This evidently is to re- store that sylph-like figure. Sometimes, in my lighter moods, I try to imagine what school would be like if there were no Attendance Department. No excuse slips-no detention cards! However, lim afraid that our quiet order would be dis- turbed, and we would feel lost Without Mr. Van's guiding influence. VVhen I come back to earth, I believe it is best as it is without any changes. 26 September 10, 1928 Yrslfrdny lllis day'.v znadnry-f did pwparr.-Omar Khayimn. VVhoopee!!! Admission Day is a school holiday, and e'en though we have only been in school one week, are the holidays welcome! Ask any Scrub! Their extreme youth per- mits their candidness. And How!! September ll, 1928 Uh dear! As a Loyd lVIeyer heroine would say, Pm all of a twitf' To say that 1'm simply hectic would be putting it extremely mild. Honestly! Ilm justly ready to burst with anticipation! Football season has opened, and the real practice for this season has be- gun. Dick Martin, VValt Schell, Julius Aren- stein, the Boston brothers and Louis Simp- son were among those prominently present. H-o-o-o-o, these football heroes, they are such big he-men, and they are so fliwinfly swarthy! I adore cavemen! Wliat will I do if those horrid ole coaches say, No more sweets: no more partiesu? 'rs' 96 WELL HER CADI T 'T sul fs... 27 r OFA KIND G , X ., i 4 -- LA.. . i 'HE gi k ...lin A ' - rg-gin-.:.,E ,ik 4, Jute--,., L 1. .. A A GO GETTER ia September 16, 1928 The rain is due to fall,' The fwind hlofws gently.-Lui Chi. The cafeteria Cpronounced, caf-i-tur-ee'a, by the high-class Seniorsl staff was on time today, and every member ot the crowd that rushed hungrily to its doors at 11:50 enjoyed a hearty meal. lbliss North is at the head'o the staff and- can she bake the Virginia-Style ham? O-oh, Boy. I could eat a ton of it, actually! The best and also the most wholesome food is served in our cafeteria. The teachers who are so exclusive, don't you know, eat in a separate and very spee-shul room where they can hide away, for one-half hour in the day, from the eyes of the dear pupils. Just as they did last year the willing pu- pils are working like busy bees at a flower in the cafeteria to help Miss North and to further their own ends. September Zl, 1928 Our beloved Girls' League met today and the assembly was far from dull. Dorothy Edwards was elected Judge of the girls' courtg the honorable Cahemj jury was also elected and the results were as follows: Jun- ior-Senior-Christine Vahey, Edna Kaefer and Ethel Thompsong Sophomore-Inez Mil- ler. Now that we've Dorothy Edwards as our judge we will certainly have to behave ourselves. Miss Edwards looks like a young lady that is not to be tritled with, so here goesl Guess I'l1 have to wear my uniform every required day. The Service Committee was also busy to- day as they, too, had a meeting and dis- for en- cussed varied and excellent plans forcing the laws and means of apprehending all violators of the rules. To tell you the truth, Diary, the Service Committee is listed among the more important organizations of the school. It is a dignified position to be a member of this Committee, as everyone steps to your command. You must be impartial to all violators. Students could make our Service Commit- tee a successful organization if they cooper- ated more seriously. 28 anis. September 24, 1928 The azure sea, I Io-ve the land no more.-Mosrhus. Our dear old school will hold her own against sundry other high schools any old time. The state Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion met here today and two of our promis- ing organists, Chase Sweetser and Edna Kaefer, helped the other students in the high school to show the visitors what the name Redondo,' stands for. October 2, 1928 Our well trained varsity tied the strong Woodrow VVilson team. The game was played on the Democrat's field, but we showed them what kind of spirit always takes Re- dondo to a victory. The unusual spirit that filled every heart certainly helped to win the day. The students were up and coming in their yells, and those cute red helmets Can original ideal showed up splendidly. A lot of credit is due to Joe Kennedy, who led the yells, and bllieve me he put great gobs of pep into 'em. 1929 t .mst Quebec we I THE BA DMEN Img g VARSITY 29 1929 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE VARSITY Redondo Woodroyv Wilson. T. 6-6. Redondo Huntington Park. L. 7- 14. Redondo Compton. L. 0-32. Redondo Santa Monica. F. 0-2. Redondo Redondo Redondo San Pedro. L. 6-13. Venice. L. 13-26. Inglewood. L. 0-27. Coach-Mr. Uhls. Manager-Charles Rudge. Captain-Richard Martin. Lineup Seifert, Melvin ........................., .............. I :.R. Schumacher. Max ..................... ......... . ...T.R. Martin, Richard QCD ......,..... ............. G .R. Mugenberg, Fritz ............... YVoodward, Franklin ....... VVaddell, John ................. ............. T .L- Boston, Carroll ........... ,....,,.....,. E .L- Anderson, John ....... ........ Q . Brandt, Clyde .......,... ............ I 'l.R. Arenstein, Julius ...,..............,................,...........,......... I'I.L-. Gilman, Claude ......................,..................................... F. The game played with VVoodrow Wilson was an exciting one, for VVoodrow Wilson had a strong team. Our boys certainly kept the spectators biting their nails because the score remained so close. I certainly feel proud of our varsity for tying VVoodrow Wilson the first game of the season. And those red helmets! I think that some- one had a bright ideal, for now our men won't make a pass to the wrong man! The lightweights did not start out so well the first game, but I know that they will come up to par by the time another tilt comes 'round. You know, Diary, I could watch any football game all day, but I would almost prefer to see the lightweight team play. It is exciting fun to see how much nerve and brawn the smaller boys can show! The stu- dent body seems to turn out in greater num- bers for the varsity team, but the lights can give just as many thrills. ' When we come to realize how much our support means to the teams, our boys are going to play better ball. 30 RUHS October 3, 1928 Upon fhe cunning loom of though! I IVF 'LL'1'II'Ul' our faucifx, .vo and 50.-Jltlriflz. Dear, the humble scrublettes have at last been initiated. They were escorted to the auditorium, after school, by their big sisters. The main feature of the very imposing pro- cession was the exceeding prominence of their green bibs. This piece of by-play provoked some unhealthy scowls on the faces of a few of the unduly dignihed Freshies, which caused me great mirth. Apparently the memories of their scrub days still linger. The A-12's gave their quota of scrublettes a physical examination, which turned out to be more comical than physical. The B-12's entered their victims in a turtle race and the mingled expressions of timidity and hope on their faces caused the auditorium to rever- herate with laughter from the audience. The Sophomores turned the stage into a zoo by requesting imitations of well known fowls and animals. The 10-A's imposed the enact- ment of nursery rhymes upon the heads of their fzxpirnnts. 1929 y. I-IA! HA! if QR if Che 1 W LiCl-ITLSEIGPIT FOOTBALL 31 l L S -DITTO . ' .An P Lotsa Amon 1929 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE CLASS B Redondo vs. Woodrow Wilson. L. 0-20. Redondo vs. Huntington Park. L. 0-51. Redondo vs. Compton. L. 12-38. Redondo vs. Santa Monica. L. 0-37. Redondo vs. San Pedro. L. 0-7. Redondo vs. Venice. L. 0-20. Redondo vs. Inglewood. T. 6-6. Coach-Kenneth Grumbles. Captain-Lewis Simpson. Manager-Gerald Kealy. Lineup Kealey, Robert Kirk, George Cook, Olin Nichols, Wilbert Doyle, Leonard Simpson, Lewis CCD Pelham, James Rodecker, Phil Reid, Robert Bonser, Jack Jones, Claude You know, it is a very sad thing to lose a football game by just one goal. It seems like Fate for any of our stars for that matterg I wouldn't mindj could step in and gallop down the field for a touchdown. Wouldn't it be marvelous to make a touchdown in the last two minutes? I suppose, though, that we must let Hunt- ington Park be happy for once. It really Wouldn't do to win all the games. Nevertheless, all three teams put up a good fight, and it is really the fight in the team that counts in the long run. The perseverance which the boys showed up to the last was cer- tainly fine. . And one thing to note, dear Diary4our teams are a great improvement over last year's. And of course you know to whom the credit is due-those two good-lookng coachesl The Class C team this year is something new. Doctor Lindsey certainly does work with those little men, and his handiwork is evident in the way they fight. 32 l RUHS. October 5, 1928 The autumn mmf.: II maidrn fair With .rlendrrnnx and grace.-Anon. The annual R. U. H. S. faculty picnic was given by illrs. Hammond, Mr. Sebelius, hir. Hills and lVIiss O'Neill. The arrangements were completed and the time set for today. This distinguished gathering of intensified in- tellectuals betook themselves to the Pacihc Palisades af 3 olclock this afternoon, where I hear that they at once forgot their dignity and became kids again. Miss Lindsey made them all go through several tricks which de- tracted from the dignity of those who had been afraid to drop it in the first place. A lavish picnic spread was laid before them, and even the daintiest ate vociferously of the goodies The spread ended as convention says that all correct spreads should, with ICE CREAM and cake. Then a tired but happy lot came home to once more delve into text- books and do such a prosaic thing as to teach school. OH! OH! The joy, the bliss of be- ing a faculty member! Ugh! ?l 929 X Q CLASS C FOOTBALL T FOOTBALL SCHEDULE CLASS C Redondo Woodroxv Wilson. L. 0-14 Redondo Huntington Park. L. 0-13. Redondo Compton. L. 7-12. Redondo Santa Monica. T. 6-6. Redondo San Pedro. L. 0-26. Redondo Venice. No class C. Redondo Inglewood. L. 0-7. Coach-Dr. Lindsey. Captian-Dick Burkhart. Manager-La Verne Robertson. Lineup Gipson, Howard ............,................. ........... F .B Davis, Dick .................. .......... H .B Denn, Maurice .........,.. ......... H . Horner, Edward ............... ........... C . Britt, Earl .................................... .......... T . Hawsworth, Edward ......... .......... T . Burkhart, Dick CCD ............ .......,.. Q . Estep, Harry .,...................... ........... E . Boston, Beverly ............. ,.......... E . Harrell, Burrel ......... .......... G . The characteristics of football players are always interesting. It is quite fascinating to note some of the peculiar ways in which the nerves of the players react while under great strain. Take some of our Well-known playersg for instance, Fritz Muegenburg invariably loses his temper and emits a few vocal noises. He doesn't vent his ill-temper on anyone but merely upon the atmosphere. And Carroll Boston! When the game becomes a hard fight, and the team is ready for a tackle, Car- roll holds out his left arm. Evidently he is eager to use his faithful left, The captain of the team, Richard Martin, is always in the thick of he fight. He certainly does jump in and beat them up, as the saying goes and so on, far, far into the night. Oh, the fascinating, funny things they do! I could tell you many more interesting things about our heroes, dear Diary, but the lack of space hinders one. The other players I have not mentioned are equally famous for peculiarities. 34 wi ll October 8, 1928 Thr nulumn, fairest season of all ilze ymr.-.4non. The Service Committee met today during the advisory period in conjunction with the Boys' and Girls' Courts over which Dick Martin presided. Both Dorothy Edwards and Fritz Muegenbiirg spoke on the school spirit. Oh! How I fear the Service Com- mittee's all-seeing eyes! I shall partake of all life sustaining nourishments within the local- ities approved by their august judgment. October 9, 1928 A meeting of the Comites Romanorum was held today, and to the evident satisfaction of all attending the meeting John Waddell was chosen president, James Pelham was elected vice-president, Martha Haeberlin was chosen treasurer, and Laura Gibbs was elected to the secretaryship. These are such busy daysg really l'm just all in ai flutter fearing lest I cannot find in my poor vocabulary a sufiicient number of the proper adjectives to do justice to occasions. 1929 l GIRLS TT . WHY NOT? SERVICE COMMITTEE I 35 1929 October 10, 1928 Be the players ready?- Shnkexpeart. Today marked a great event in our school life, dear Diary. Those Wonderful Senior A's gave a play in pay assembly today. It happened to be Good Medicine for the at- tentive audience and for the well-trained cast as well. I am not a bit surprised that there was such extraordinary dramatic ability dis- played this fine morning because the acting was produced under the supervision of Miss Brandt. And just glance over the cast- Holly Edwards, the poor but ambitious coun- try doctorg Dorothy Edwards, a very rich and clever young woman, who Was seeking a physician who was honest to superintend her charity hospital at Riverview, and Ethel Thompson, the doctorys young, attractive, and sometimes helpful wife. They certainly made up in quality for the profuse lack of quantity. And then the bell rang, frightening me nigh out of my wits, as the chatty and per- sonal Mr. Pepys would say. I was thereby dragged from the rosy heights of sublimity, to which the superb acting of the dramatists had carried me, down to the deep, dark depths of despair, with the third period class confronting me. Still, it is a great life if you can dress to suit the part. But oh, the most breath taking piece of in- formation that I have to impart for your con- sideration of today, my Diary, is the glorious fact that football season opened officially. Really, the joy of it nearly overwhelms mel! So many of the girls even had new shades of powder and used particularly winning smiles for the occasion. I almost passed out from grief, however, at the disastrous results. I somehow feel that the resulting scores of the ensuing games will be different. VVhat else could the results be but victorious with teams made up of such excellent material and un- der the guidance of such competent coaches? Tell mel The Bay League Schools will have to be well prepared for our teams next year, to rate much with me on the gridiron! 36 ll R555-Ile . g October 12, 1928 Tim: halh no rrzmny, nor friend.- Bhartrlhari. The Girls' Glee Club is a most important and extremely necessary organization about our dear old R. U. H. S. The Club elects its own oflicers, and this year they are: Presi- dent, Nlildred Day. lVIildred, as you know, dear Diary, has the good fortune to have a marvelous voice and executive ability com- bined. Gee! Some people seem to have all the luck, don't they? The other officers of the Club are: Vice-president, Maxine Zim- mermang secretary-treasurer, Helen Birdy li- brarian, lVIary Dutton. The costumes that they wear so gracefully are made doubly at- tractive by the self-same fact that all wear them. I must tell you that the dresses are white, trimmed most engagingly in red. Those are the school colors, as you know, and the girls are nothing if they are not imbued with real R. U. H. S. school spirit. The Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. Van Hellen and they frequently entertain. 1929 TE QRIVATE LIE' E ' Q ' . . I' .K tf 0 'A5.i PENSNENES5 'T 1 eg' M sooo mtbrcme' T M T te . er GIRUS stu: ctua 37 ' v , 'if' UI-ILS ,it 1 October 17, 1928 Tiff autumn, fwhfn frost-kis.rrd lfavey are droop- ing, and flofwrry an' dying fast.-Jnon. The majority of the student body was en- thralled by the beautiful voice of Mr. Leslie Brigham, who sang for the student body this A. M. He was sponsored by the Girls' League, sponsorers of good programs. Among other very interesting songs that he sang, Toread0r,' and The Green-Eeyed Dragon With the Thirteen Tails were the two m0St enjoyable to everyone. His actions CLeslie's, not the dragonsj actually put lite into each of his selections. Oh, boy! But you could almost see the wicked old dragon creeping up from back-stae! Finally school was excused, and so to bed. October 19, 1928 Our Varsity met defeat at the hands of the team from Huntington Park. It was on our own field, toog can you feature that? I call that very impolite of Huntington Park, to say the least about it. They knew very Well that we Wanted to Win. The hand of Fate was turned against us. Today was our unlucky day and no doubt about it. The dear little B's were severely trounced, score of 51-0, by Huntington Park, and the C's lost a 13-O game to the same place. Too bad! The teams were, however, supported very Well by the townspeople and the students, and the cheering, led by our cheer-leaders, was fine enough to suit the President of the United States and his cabi- net. We have plenty of enthusiasm when it comes to sports, but school spirit when there's not much, to cheer for is like whipped cream Without any cream if you know what I mean! Oh, Diary, I am so blue! October 23, 1928 This fair morning the august History De- partment entertained the students with a film entitled, The Eve of the Revolution. This picture revealed some characteristics of our an- cestors-especially as to clothes. This film made us realize a little more, I think, our debt to our forefathers. 38 ' '- October 31, 1928 Brite and fair!- Anon. The Seniors gave a marvelous assembly to- day.. Our mighty Seniors seem to have a great deal of dramatic talent in their class. At least they seem to think they have, the way they strut around the halls. It must be great to be a Senior! Edna Kaefer played an organ solo and accompanied the boys' double quartette. It was divineg both the solo and the quartette. That blonde shiek Cpronounced shakel, Holly Edwards, ren- dered a sublime bass solo. Winifred Lowe and Edna Kaefer played a piano duet that was simply heavenly. The numbers were announced by James Pelham. Christine Vahey danced a lilting dance that was original with herself. Oh, Diary, you should have seen her glorious costume! It, too, was original. Thelma Cummings gave a reading, a nice, spooky, creepy, crawly one that sent shivers through my timbers. My finger tips actually tingled with anticipation waiting for develop- ments. They came! The bell rang, and I was hurried and pushed to my third period class, where I had to recite. A - , 1929 YN BOOTS, s 39 1929 November 2, 1928 The fwild fwawei beating on -wintry shore: Brfromf the 'winter season of fhe year.-Anon. Our lightweight team was completely routed by the Santa Monica team by a top- heavy score of 38-O. What's the matter, boys? Coach Grumbles, changing the line-up, hopes to shake hands with success at the next League game. Good luck! The class C team has improved! The score yesterday was l2-7 with Santa Monica on the heavy end. The game was one of the most exciting played. Diary, I hope these sports donit bother you dreadfully. You see, I'm so interested in them! The Seniors vs. the Freshmen bas- ketball game between the girls of those classes was one of the best ever played at Redondo. The score was 18-15 in favor of the Seniors. The game was fought hard by both teams, and the two forwards on the Frosh team were given an opportunity to display their marks- manship. Today four of our illustrious journalists, namely: Holly E d w a r d s, Mary Smiley, Thelma Cummings, and Bob Murphy went to Compton to the annual Press Convention. The reports they brought back would fill a book instead of just one page. There was a general assembly in the auditorium at which Professor Benson of U. S. C. spoke on In- terviewing, When the journalists returned, they were all eager to try his advice and at- tempted to interview the janitors. Mr. Good- now presented the awards for the Paper con- test. The High Tide gained the imposing total of seventy points. Holly is drawnig up a petition now for a convention-a-dayg all luncheon, no business. The Santa Monica vs. Redondo game is always looked forward to with anticipation. Today, however, an oflicial failed to appear, and one of the other officials had to fill two positions, which he succeeded in doing very poorly, as the game was forfeited to Samohi. The Girls' League held a peppy rally. The score was Samohi 2, Redondo 0. Miss Loop led the girls in a new Girls' League song, the melody is lilting, and one feels the signihcance of the words. 40 RUNS November 2, 1928 The autunuz -wind ir fan' r-'wishing .Ind .i lL'lf1Il1fI the red-brofwn leaves,-,'I11o11. Commissioners for the winter term were elected in advisory today by the students. The new commissioners are: Debating, VVil- liam Cheneyg Finance, Jack Hills, Enter- tainment, Edna Kaeferg Athletics, Carroll Bostong Publications, Christine Vahey. These are the winter term officers, and, dear Diary, today they were installed. The ceremony was very impressive as it should be on such an occasion. The I do reminds me of a story I heard, Diary. It was about two French- men-imc. Oh, my Diary, what is going to become of your author! Soon ,the report cards will be handed down to us from those mighty direc- tors of our august fate, les professeurs, as Doctor Rush would say. Some of my teach- ers have been looking at me as though un- decided about my marks. I do hope that they will give me the benefit of the doubt. As usual, I expect to get the frayed end of the rope. My own fault, but Chemistry is so hard for me to comprehend. 1929 i I .K .uc . -' 1 lbw .JL Nr mm? , . it I 53335 .X HOLD QVEQYTI-IING! . , , ' ..Ay,., . e . ' f Ni! ' ' t KXQK 'Mb' X L s' !.:v, 'ss -f 'B . .si , . bi 41 5'5- wimfis ears CAPT BOSTON if EXPILRING November 8, 1928 The 'winter tides rush onward.- Lifn Lui. The organ classes left school today at noon to spend the afternoon in San Fernando Val- ley, at Van Nuys, where the Robert Morton Organ Factory is established. The entire organ class went through the plant which is of a considerable size. I hear that he girls picked up a scrap of tin here and a piece of felt there because the making of an organ is a ve-e-ery complicated process and they wanted souvenirs. Girls are like that, you know! There were boys, to, understand, but they thought they had to be very dignified on such a noccasion. They would! The students who had completed the first year of Latin were initiated into the Latin Club today. The meeting took place on the stage of the Maud. I gather that it was an ancient belief of the Romans that when a mortal died his soul went over to the other side of the River Styx, rowed over by Charon, the boatman. If in his life on earth he had been good, he was passed O. K., but if he was broke and could not pay the boatman his fee, then it was too bad for him! I don't know what happened to him because they never told me. The new members were required to endure this har- rowing experience, and before they were al- lowed to go free, they had to pay their en- trance fees to Martha Haeberlin, the club treasurer. The boatman was Jimmie Pelham Calnd what a boatman he turned out to bel, and the judge of the deeds done on earth was John Waddell. After each member had been meted out some torture, the whole club was treated to ice-cream suckers. Who wouldn't undergo such terrible afllictions for some ice- cream? There was a long list of applicants, and each one seemingly had all the qualifica- tions of a Latin Club member, because the club has become one of the largest in school, since yesterday. I do not wonder at the growth of this club, however, for the advisor is Miss Deatherage. 42 ilinirlis November 9, 1928 The .rkyf are blur' .Ind .vpnrlelinfl fwatrrx bright.-,4non. The Freshmen decided to be up to the minute and elect oiiicers too. Those elected are: Fred Adams, President, VVintson Jay, Vice-Presidentg Edgar Beck, Secretary, Hay- don Smith, Treasurer. These Freshies have puffed heads now that they are Freshmen. A Wonderful assembly was held in honor of Armistice Day. It was opened by the Flag Salute led by Ted Covert and three other Boy Scouts. Then Mri Van Hellen directed the audience in singing the Star- Spangled Banner. The poem, In Flanders Field, was given by Lou Phelps. CReally, dear Diary, I'11 have to introduce you to him. He's perfectly wonderful, etc.D Mrs. Ham- mond introduced those of our faculty who had served in the VVorld VVar. They are: Mr. Martin, Mr. Doss, Coach Uhls, Klr. Carter, Mr. MacLennan, and Miss Ander- son. The commander of the American Legion Post here in Redondo gave a short speech, and Mr. Albee gave a talk on The Relation of The American Legion to VVorld Peace. -J 1929 BUNCH , i ns .4 6 i' Y' N' - fl N54 K Resfrrnrcff-4 c, BOYS LEAUGE. OFFICERS +3 November 9, 1928 The .rails are filled by ,4u!umn's hoary -wind.--Whifmzzn. R. U. H. S. played an excellent game against San Pedro High at San Pedro today. We were defeated, but only by a score of thirteen to six, which shows our team fought hard, anyway. Our lightweights held the Pirates with a score of seven to nothing, in the Pirates' favor. The boys worked hard! Redondo really has a good team for such a small school. Most of our opponents have at least a thousand students, and so I think we are doing very well, even if we are not running away with the Bay League. November 13, 1928 I heard that the Boys' League held a very snappy meeting today in the auditorium. A1 Marraz furnished entertainment with his private orchestra composed of various instru- ments, all played by himself, on which he gave two short numbers. Linnette Hamilton, a Sophomore, won the two dollars and fifty-cent gold piece offered by the Elks' Club of Redondo for the best poster advertising their Charity Ball. My mind seems to skip fancifully from a jazz orchestra to art for a Charity Ball! November 14, 1928 Today a Paint the Bleachers Fund as- sembly was held. The first number was given by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. They sang two songs which I enjoyed im- mensely. I can always listen gladly to their singing. A waltz was danced next by seven girls. The dance was a very pretty, I think. The last numbers on the program were given by a small orchestra. The songs were all the latest, and this pleased the whole student body. In fact, the whole program was pleasing. The program was a huge success, and I think that it netted us enough to pay a great deal toward the painting of the new bleachers. There are rumors about the school that one of our new and famous coaches is going to paint the bleachers himself. Come on, every- one! Give the little boy a hand in his arduous task. 44 RUNS. November 15, 1928 Jr! hafh an enemy mllrd ignoranrf- Johnson. The premiere meeting of the French club convened today. After the appointment of a temporary chairman, the election of ofticers was held. The members of the club eligible for the oflices must have completed three quarters of French, except in the case of the office of Property Custodian. The officers elected are: President, Thelma Cummingsg Vice-President, lVIary Schellenburgg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Henrietta lvlesploug His- torian, Charlotte Olmsteadg and Property Custodian, lVIary Smiley. The club members have inaugurated the use of the French table in the north end of the cafeteria. At first some of the students seemed to have lost their power of speech, but they soon recovered it. They all eagerly ate their lunch but were seemingly so com- pletely dumbfounded by their new surround- ings that Doctor Rush practically gave a solo on his vocal organs for their benefit. Six cents were collected for the treasury from the ones guilty of speaking in English. 1929 Arsssexpor ocnaem-as Q F KENCH CLUB A 45 K RUHS. MYTCI-ll3.U. HERE lf Alvl g l lll November 15, 1928 .fl maiden hath no tongue but thought!- Shakerpeare. Our principal, Mrs. Hammond, called a general assembly for the purpose of dedicat- ing our new and latest addition to this dear school, the Alma Mater song entitled, Hail to Redondo. This was written and set to music by Miss Charlotte Cheney of the Class of '26, who was the Hrst person to respond to Mrs. Hammond's request to the Alumni for a song for our school. Miss Cheney in per- son Was introduced to the student-body. The orchestra played the musicg then the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs sang it for the students. Mr. Van Hellen led the entire school in the singing of our new song. My! but the stu- dents did sing it with gusto, and I could see that Mrs. Hammond was highly pleased. November 16, 1928 Our three representatives to the fifth an- nual convention of the Southern California Federation of Girls' Leagues, held at the Sweetwater Union High School, were Claire Carlton, Edna Alterton, and Miss Eileen O'Neil. They gained much from their ex- periences there and brought back many in- teresting facts. My kingdom to be a delegate to something somewhere! After an unsuccessful season the light- weights crowned themselves with a tie. It was a close game, cleanly played. Reid, Rice, and Smith were all unable to play, but the team faced the disadvantage and fought a splendid game. Captain Simpson, Doyle, Pelham, Jones, Kirk, and the rest of the boys should be complimented for their spirit. In the first quarter Inglewood got off to a fast start as soon as they received the ball 3 they made four first downs and finally bucked the ball over. Their conversion failed. Re- dondo made Hrst downs once. In the second quarter Redondo put up a strong defense. Each side made first downs once. In the third quarter Jones tied the score by blocking a pass, then catching it and mak- ing a 25-yard run for touchdown. We also failed to convert. 46 Runs. November 21, 1928 The king: of modern thought are dumb.- Arnold. 'tHe Said and She Said! And what a mixup it finally became. But how could a play of its type help being so intriguing with such a cast as there was? It consisted of Dave Woolman, Dorothy Delevan, Betty Ebner, and Elizabeth Johnson. Miss Brandt coached the actors. The Stage setting was de- lightful. The play was very fascinating with Betty playing the part of a notorious gossip with whom no piece of news, personal or general, was safe. The gossip was blamed on the various participants until the audience went into gales of laughter. The play had so many varied and diversified developments that it suited each and every taste. The Scholarship Society held a meeting today. A convention is to be held at Poly- technic High School, Los Angeles, December S. Redondo is entitled to six delegates, who have not been decided upon yet. It was decided to have a Chrismas ban- quet for the society, on which several com- mittees are already diligently working, it 1929 GHIMESRANG., ' iimzks slats' comm T 4-7 l UHS fvmmmwa ' 'W' . if K-:, ,ig-gf gg p,,,.,i .93 f . '- x1 g,4.b. gf, se ' ,W ' V -,egg Q A W 35' S l I S , NURS RUlll2l5l-l 1929 November 27, 1928 The pundual tide drafwr up thf hay W'itlz ripple of fwzwc and hiss of rpray.-Coolidge. The Evening High School gave a delightful program tonight. November 28, 1928 The juniors gave the most delightful pro- gram today! I think itls a splendid idea- this of having the different classes give their respective outbursts of talent. Anyway, the curtain opened upon a most entrancing Autumn scene, cornstalks, a battered-down gate, pumpkins galore, and a wickedly grin- ning moon added to the general attractive- ness. The program began with the R. U. H. S. march, played by an orchestra composed of members of the Junior Class. Billy Par- sons read the President's Thanksgiving Proc- lamation, and Chase Sweetzer played an or- gan solo. Mary Smiley gave two readings, Thanksgiving in Nlany Lands and May- flowerf' both of which were as funny as a funeral, but nevertheless enjoyed by all. After all this excitement, the orchestra played a selection called Indian Summer, which consisted of three or four pieces. A sextet composed of lVIyrta Blumenthal, Pansy Brown, Etta Pettingill, Maxine Zimmerman, Mildred Day, and Mary Dutton Uunior members of the Glee Clubl, then sent the cold chills staggering up many a back by their weird interpretation of the song, Little Orphan Annief' A little skit, as well as some fine harmonica playing, was put on by Donald Doran, Regi- nald Morales, and Hideo Sakai. The boys pretended to be farmhands, etc., and the antics of the rheumatic old farmer sent the audi- ence into gales of laughter. Jay Wilson gave an ukulele solo. Dora Burgher, Vivian Doughty, Dorothy Nolan, and Claire Carlton presented a very amusing Scarecrowl' dance. The assembly ended with an exit march, and sundry of the lower-classmen exit-ed with the conviction that theyld have to go some to keep up the standard set by the clever Juniors. 48 RUNS December 4, 1928 In -u-inlfr fwhrn dismal rain Crum' dofwn 1n Jlanfmg Iznfs.-flnon. Today I learned what kind of clothes I should wear, and every girl knows how much that means! A meeting of the mothers and daughters of R. U. H. S. listened to hlrs. Louise di Gefiine speak on i'Appropriate Dress' this afternoon. The program was opened by a vocal solo hy Mildred Day, and that splendid pianist, VVinifred Lowe, accompanied her. The plea of Mrs. di Gefline was to be yourself and be your agefl She also stated that your brother is the most valuable critic in the world. I acted on her adviceg I ap- appealed to mine for criticism of a new dress-- and I'll never wear that dress again. The latest spring fashions in dresses and coats were exhibited, and I simply went into hysterics over them. I could imagine myself in any one of them, looking like a movie star. Considering the splendid advice lVIrs. di Gefiine gave, I imagine all the girls will step out in new and characteristic styles after this. Oh, dear! 1929 THE 5 river-car-runes s iWHAT'3g-EP? ' Csramwwr .list .W Kors cover 49 t'f 'rims ' Qf N 4 'M W '8 ev . s 'l5fAVlN V l COLD TIPHL 1929 December 6, 1928 Thr pofwer of though!- Tlzf' magir of the mind.-Longfellofw. Today Lou Phelps and William Cheney debated at Santa Monica against the Samohi team. The question was: Resolved, That the Influence of Modern Advertising Is Detrimental to Society. Bill and Lou up- held the negative, winning the debate by a 2-l vote. One look at Lou's fascinating blonde countenance Qand Bill's too, for that matterj would make any heart beat faster, and the grace with which he delivered his speech, bringing in a touch of humor now and then, endeared him to everyone at Sa- mohi. And by the way, Bill should know enough about this advertising game! David Woolman and Phil Hess, taking the affirmative side of the same question, lost the debate here to Inglewood. This debate was the first for both Dave and Phil, but they gave good speeches filled with humor. The hnal decision was in favor of Inglewood, 3-0. Ted Kinny and Florence Alton from Inglewood, the opponents, won first and sec- ond places respectively. December ll, 1928 Today the girls had to sit calmly in ad- visory and pretend to study, while the boys had a Boys' League Meeting in the audi- torium. Dr. Shidler of Torrance gave an ad- dress which was not only beneficial but also interesting. This is the third year that Dr. Shidler has talked to the boys, and he is al- ways welcome. The main trend of his talk was finance. He gave many helpful hints pertaining to the earning and spending of this thing we all want so much-money. He cited the char- acteristics of the Jewish race in contrast to those of the American race. Americans of today spend any surplus money they have in- stead of putting it away for a rainy day. Jews will put away a few extra dollars, which might be spent on Hashy new clothes, and when the rainy day comes-they are prepared. This talk contained splendid advice, and I hope some of the boys take it to heart. 50 December 12, 1928 I Thr fiizrrizuv uf ,vnofw C11-z'rr Ihr grrunnl III II 5ll Ul'l'j' l1lanLw'f.-.lm1n. Today my scholarly routine was broken, much to 1ny joy. The Sophomore class gave a Christmas program-making me long all the more for Santa Claus to put in his ap- pearance. In one corner a brick fireplace with stock- ings hanging ready to be filled, made the stage look so homey! And the joy of Christ- mas-a beautiful, lighted tree shone bril- liantly in another corner. The organ broke into music from the hands of Frank Psaute. Blanly voices then rendered a quartette en- titled VVe Three Kings of Orient Arefy You know, there always comes a time in the lives of boys and girls when they stop believ- ing in Santa Claus. I thought there was none-but l've changed my mind since Ro- berta answered the question ls There a Santa Claus? A lovely solo by a feminine voice, accompanied by a violin obligato, made me yearn to be able to sing-Cbetter than I dol. Then an enchanting Santa Claus 1 dance-oh, how l love graceful toe dancesbl CContinued on next pagej LV .F gk 1929 vztctoszs Qomvtagzmous o mctzuooo L x A in ' T TBEAUXARTS 51 RUNS r-4 i ' December 12, 1928 In fwinfer when dismal rain Came do-wn in .vlantlny lines.-flnon. A melophone duet CI didn't know what a melophone was until todayj then carried us off into the realms of ethereal space. A vocal solo, O Little Town of Bethlehem, held the spell for a few minutes longer. It seems that the Sophomore class has an un- usual number of good voices scattered among its talent. Alita came floating from the strings of a violin double quartette. A chorus of voices sang the i'Cantique de Noel, and it was very pretty. Alas! VVe all marched back to our classes by an exist march played by Frank Psaute. December 14, 1928 The annual Christmas play, VVhy the Chimes Rang, was given this morning for an assembly of Notables Cmeaning the R. U. H. S. student-bodyl. PROC RA A-I l. In a lllonastery Garden ..............,...... Ketlby Senior Orchestra 2. Christmas Carols ................................... ................. Glee Clubs-Audience 3. Organ Solo Christmas ldyll .,.,,.,..... Dunn Frank Psaute 4. Christmas Carols .........................,,,,,........................,,. Glee ClubsaAudience 5. Little Town of Bethlehem ....,,...... Bullard Colin Chambers 6. Christmas Bells .,,.....,,,...,,......... ......,...., C apee Senior Orchestra 'KVVHY THE CHIMES RANG Holger ..,,....,,,.,.,,.,,,,...,,,,,,..,...............,..,........... Jack Kaefer Steen ..................... ,..,.......... C harles Ehlers Bertel ........................ , ,,..,..,. Bruce Wilkes Old Woman .....,...,.i... ,.............., C ecil Eaker Priest ,.........r.......,.,.... ,...,..,.,,,,...., B illy Parsons Court Lady .,..,...... .,...,.,,. N Tuanita Cheseldine Scholar ................ ..,..,,......... L ewis Jenkins Rich Man ......,........ ......,.,. W Vilbert Nichols Young Girl ........... .............. I ewel Stephens Courtier .,........... ......,..........,...r L ou Phelps King .,.,,..,..,. .,.,,............... l David VVonlman Angel ....,..., ...,.,.,.,,... T helma Cummings 52 RUNS. December 14, 1928 Thr' fwinlom of our am'r.vforx.- Burkr. The activities of Chapter 101 of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation can be grouped under two headings: those which emphasize our relationship with the district and state organization, and those which are purely chapter activities. A happy combination of social and business activities has been realized in the District Council meetings, held once each quarter, and the two annual state conventions. The Dis- trict Council also sponsored a theater party at Long Beach this year, which was greatly en- joyed by all who made the trip. One of the most important acts of Chapter 101 this year was the adoption of a new pin- the ofhcial novitiate pin of the State Federa- tion. This pin is a small gold torch of in- teresting design. The most important social events on the cal- endar of the Scholarship Society members were the Christmas banquet and a theater party. The main problem now before the organ- ization is how to make Scholarship the major activity of our high school, a worthy ambi- tion which every student should be proud to foster. 92 9 if T 'A SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY 53 KN: 5-1- .L A WINTER Everett Shaw INTER'S here in all its glory , With all its sunshine and its rain, Seems to me 'tis the same story, So full of life and full of pain. Winter's snow is on the mountain, ' Shining brightly from dawn to dark. Little streams are feeding fountains, Racing gaily' through grassy parks. VVinter's fog hangs o'er the valley, Bringingichills to weary hearts, , Winter's' sun Hlls each Hower's chalice, Driving away fear's gloomy dart. . Winter's here,-its joy its sorrow ' Seem a part of our daily strife, ' Each toda-y and each tomorrow Gives us aims to gladden life. RUHS January 5, 1929 The old order changfth Yielding place to nfw.-Tmnysofz. Today the first song rally of this year was held. Our beloved hir, Van led us in such stirring melodies as The Road to Mandalay and Duma, a lovely melody that is a favor- ite with Mrs. Hammond QI hope she appreci- ated our effortsj. VVe tried hard to sing Hswanee River, but we didn't succeed. We rose and sang our Alma Mater song with much gusto, and then we marched dutifully back to classes. January 8, 1929 The captain of next season's varsity foot- ball team was elected in a Boys' RU Club meeting today. Much to my delight Fritz Muegenburg was the chosen one. A Girls' League session was called today, to the joy of the girls. Linnette Hamilton gave us two delightful readings which were so clever that they pleased everyone. Mary Burbery gave us a glowing report of the Christmas that our Little Sisters enjoyed. The Girls' League impersonated Santa Claus in a true fashion with their pack of dolls and tovs. 1929 93' 'Nl 55 f w Y sa ly xy .Kg Y 1929 January 9, 1929 The Nefw Year still seems Brighl fwith unbounded lzope.-Jlachux. Today Sir John Adams spoke to us in as- sembly on the thrilling topic of Sherlock Holmes in Real Lifef' He told us that the character of Sherlock Holmes was not ficti- tious, but Conan Doyle was really writing of his professor under an assumed name. Sir John said that Sherlock Holmes was not su- perhuman, but he possessed a highly trained sense of observation. January 10, 1929 The Latin Club today was entertained by Fern Nfarcy, who gave a report on Roman vehicles. Joe Minor, Frederick Shidler, Lucille Fletcher, and Robert Dourson gave reports. The Spanish Club also held a very interesting meeting today. Their meetings are always delightful, though! January ll, 1929 A Student Body meeting was held today, and we discussed various objectives for the year. After much discussion, it was finally decided to have the students vote in their advisory sections, the next Monday morning on the three most favorable objectives: revolv- ing switchboard for the stage, dressing rooms under the stage, and improvement of the gymnasium. The Junior-Senior Banquet tonight was a roaring success in spite of the wintry at- mosphere. The cafeteria was beautifully decorated like a snowy scene in winter. Long white tables, upon which glowed bright candles, were surrounded by green pine trees. The effect of falling snow was accomplished by stringing balls of cotton from the ceiling. Really, I was simply astonished at the won- ders worked at the hands of the Juniors. lVIusical numbers by members of the Junor class opened the program. During the course of the repast, toasts were given by distin- guished Seniors, Juniors, and honored guests. The general opinion, dear Diary, is that this banquet was one of the most successful ever had at R. U. H. S. 56 f' H Runs January 12, 1929 I am nu! a tnzfhrrj only a fellofw-irzwrlfr of fwhom you askfd the fway.-.-Inon. Senior Class President of Winter '29- Holly Edwards. Every inch a king. Boys' Judge '27, '28g Com. Enter. '27: Glee Club '27, 28: Sales Mgr. Pilot '29, Baseball '25. '27, '28: Glee Club Operettas '26, '27, l28, '29. ln the fall of our Senior year, we, the sev- enteen members of the class of winter '29, put on the play, Good lWedicine. The charac- ters were Holly Edwards, Dorothy Edwards, and Ethel Thompson. It was November 18 that our group went to Catalina to have a marvelous time. Next came Senior A Swing-out Day. Seventeen Seniors in green and orange sweaters marched down the aisle of the aud. for the first Swing-out Day in R. U. H. S. VVhen graduation time came the Juniors gave us a delicious banquet. Baccalaureate Services were Sunday, January IO, and on the 17th we received our diplomas. Our gift to the school was a bust of Charles Lind- bergh. On that same night our faculty ad- visor, Mrs. Dwight, gave us a farewell party, ending our activities in R. U. H. S. 57 TlII'll75Utl ELIZABETH KELTERFR mmwnrx Ui-is AT TRBCT .mi .,, . FUCKLR3 ' ION? 1929 January 13, 1929 Dn not lurn bark fwllrn you are juyl at the goal.-.Maxim. Dear Diary, I would give much to be one of those graduating after listening to the splendid address given by Doctor Baxter, who is connected with the School of Religion at U. S. C. The program was opened by the processional of graduates, faculty, and the Century Choral Club marching slowly down the aisle. The Century Choral Club sang a hymn and an anthem, following which Dr. Baxter delivered his sermon. January 17, 1929 This evening the Commencement exercises of the Class of '29 were held. PROGRAM Overture- Chal Romano -AI. W. Ketelbev R. U. H. S. Orchestra l. Processional by Class of January, 1929. 2. Invocation ..,....,,.,......,............... Rev. H. Hill 3. Essay- Vocational Education ............ Kelterer 4. Serenade- Two Guitars ...H. Horlick R. U. H. S. Orchestra 5. Essay-- Luther Burbank ...,,............,...,.. Goodrich 6. Symphony in C Major Allegro Vivace ...................,.................................. Zllozart R. U. H. S. Orchestra 7. Address-Dr. Walter Dexter, Presi- dent Whittier College. 8. Presentation of Gold Pin of C. S. F. by Mrs. A. S. Hammond to Kath- ryn Ehlers. 9. Presentation of the Class of January, 1929-Mrs. A. S. Hammond. 10. Presentation of Diplomas-Mr. G. E. Delavan, President of Board of Trus- tees. ll ' ' . Benediction ...,,...,..,............ Rev. C. B. Dalton Class Adviser-Mrs. A. S. Dwight. Class Colors-Green and Gold. Class Motto- What one has, one ought to useg and whatever he does, he should do with all his might. -Cicero DeSenectule. 58 Thompson, Ethel A lorclg' girl, full af fun. Girls' Gen. Sci. Club B u s k 0 t b a I 1. Hockey fl Teams '..7: Sc-ninr A Play' '29: COI'llYlllSHlUll' ers' Sec, '2I'4: Class S04-. 'ZZEL Fields. Louis Jr. Not that I Iuvrd .vtndv Ivsx, lint that I lnwd fun' nmrv. R Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Oral Eng, Plays '2H1 Swimming '25, '26, '27. '28, Basketball '25. '26: Survive Cum. '261 Debating '28. Ehlers, Katherine Thnu arf a xrholar. Sf'll-0l2Il'Slll1l Sur, '2li, '27, '28, '29g Latin Club '26, '27: Spanish Club '22-G, '29, Nat. Saienve Club '28, '29: Service Cmn- mitteo '2R. Evans, Darrell lVmry and I harm 1lI'I'E'l'IllUf. Class Vice-President '29, Football '27, R, Club '2T. Kelterer, Elizabeth A handful of Iifc ix Iwfrvr than a hnxhrlfnl of Irarn- ing. Basketball '24. '25g Hockey '253 Class Treas. A293 English Play '24, Girls' Gen. Svienec Club '24, '25g Hiking Club '24. Dallons, Franz By thc 'work ana kIlUIl'X flu' workman. French Club '28. May, Vera Laugh and Hu' :vurld lnnyllx fx-ith yan. K Club '2B: Girls' Gen. Sri. Club '28g Holvkey '27, '28, Volleyball '27: Baseball '28, Service Crvnivnittee '28, '29. Neilson, Leo lgK1XllfllllIl'.YS ran t lcvvp a yum! man dmrn. Coates, Lucile Vndrr lnI'1 .v livuzgr llllI'1ll'll flu I rink. l-liking: Club '25, '26, llramatiz-s '26, '29, Bus- kvtball Team '25, '26, l-Iockey Team '2Li: Serv- ir-0 Conunitlee '27 McDougal, Merlin Hr .vighr fn many tlmuglz ln' lofts bn! nnv. Boys' League Plays '23, '25: Girls' lioagrue Plays '25, '26: Buys' League Cirrus '23. Edwards, Dorothy nl laugh ix :vortlx ll lzmulrrd groans. Girls' Judge '28, R Club '27. '28, '29: Service Com. '27, Vnlleyliull, Baseball '25, '26, '27, 228: llmfkey '26, '27, 282 G. M. M. Club '2S. Goodrich, Orville Shall I not take my ruxvf Sr-linlarship Society '25, '26, Smith, Mary .-1 qnirt mind ix ln'frz'r than a rrmen. Cox, Russell llir livart is frm' as stuff. Hi-Y Club. Gilman, Claude Hr fx a grvuf aIv.vvr:'rr. R. Club '26, '27, '28, Football '2G. '27, '28, Yillllllfifi THOSE SYE5, TI-lEM N0 SQ ftmaa efaaasikilggai f A TRANSPORTATION METHOD OO O O , O O O O r T SMYRNA 1929 January 21, 1929 .4 liitle fwind kindlesg much puts out the jfre!-Herlzert. Upon being asked to write such an article as this, one immediately realizes that he is thought to be in some peculiar or unusual circumstances. In reality, teaching at an American school in Turkey is not as full of intrigue as might be imagined. In fact, our school here is much the same as a boarding school in America. However, there are times when one senses the strangeness in punishing a flippant young Moslem or in lecturing on the idiosyncrasies of English idioms to a group of 'fTerrible Turks. International College is situated in a green little valley, four miles southeast of Smyrna. The campus, including the athletic field, is enclosed in walls which are surrounded by vineyards and orchards, and the more distant hills. The school has an enrollment of about three hundred boys and young men between the ages of twelve and twenty-two years, of which about one hundred and sixty-five board at the school. They are- a lively bunch, differing little in appearance from an American group. The boys are very fond of many American sports. The teaching staff is composed of two rather distinct groups. One of elder men, heading the departments, who are here per- manently and make their homes here. Then there is the group of young men tutors on three-year contracts. Ar present seven of the nine tutors are graduates of Pomona College. A dayls work at the college begins with the rising bell at a quarter to seven, and breakfast at seven-thirty. A short assembly is followed by four classes in the morning. There are three class periods in the afternoon. There is an hour and a half of compulsory study before supper and an hour of study after supper for the older boys. Lights are out at ten o'clock. The best of all the op- portunities here is the good fortune of being able to help in a Work that is really of great worth. DARSIE ANDERSON, '23. 60 RUNS January 22, 1929 Eilumtion makrx people easy to Ima' but difficult fo dfi Ul',' fasy to gofvfrn, but irnpossible Io rn- rlnfvr.-Brozzglram. The Senior B Class, which will be grad- uated in the winter of 1929, entered R. U. H. S. in January, 1926. They were green little scrubs then, but their knowledge has expanded since. In spite of the smallness of the class, its members have been very prominent in school affairs. They were well represented in the cast of the Junior play, Seventeen, The success of that play was quite remarkable. especially since talented members of this class were of the cast! The most noted activity of the class was the Junior-Senior Banquet given by their members in honor of the mid-year graduates. Its spectacular success was due to the untiring efforts of the Juniors. The beautifully deco- rated banquet hall will not be readily forgot- ten by those fortunate enough to attend. The officers who have most faithfully filled their positions are: Oliver Larson, presidentg Robert Trimble, vice-president: Jimmy Jen- kins, secretary, and Bertha Paisley, treasurer. lVIiss Spaulding and Miss Bandy are their class advisers. 1929 mmm 61 JANC5 JENKN5 azcieermxv orricnn 'l'Rll lSlsl1 W vice augur Zihfil .tsl T' Y-WFS if SENIOR 221929 t , 12----ff - N gi LLOYD Rl-Url YIZNKNAS N553 DICK I-TALL K 62 RUNS January 23, 1929 W'hat is it bu! a map of bury life, It'.r fluctuations and in fuasl fonvrrns?-Couper. This is station R. U. H. S. broadcasting on 1932 lcilocycles for the Freshman class. Thus the brilliant Freshmen opened their pro- gram today. Really, even if I were a Senior. I would not have thought of such a clever way to open an assembly! I must admit that this assembly Ceven if the Freshmen were the instigatorsl, was one of the best given this year. A chorus, accordion solos, orchestra num- bers, and a woodwind trio furnished musical pieces. The aicrobatic Freshmen gave an ex- hibition entitled, Three Hops and a Jumpfl that kept me breathless. A clever reading followed by a clog dance concluded the pro- granr ffhe only thing about the prograni which I did not like was its brevity. I am greatly worried about this assembly. Diary, since it was so successful, I'm afraid the bold, brave members of the class will be- come conceited. Wouldn't that be a tragedy, for the Seniors to have such competitors? I must tell you the Junior B officers. VValt Schell is presidentg Colin Chambers, vice- presidentg Betty Richards, secretary, and Richard Browning, yell leader. 1929 lJUIll0R I RUTH UOIZOTHY TREASURER SECRETARY UFFICERS TOM COX. g it some Joawsois PQESIDENT VICEVRLSIUENT 63 LENDBEY JUNIOR 5 Ai, 1929 I'iG.Al'1 KISTLUZ ZA U WM MGZELOCK 64 W: ,H , .. Q 2 .h Q . I 5 RUQSTQ VWIAH HYAUBURY ROBERT TIHCLET HCFAUDEH FREDE ' k Q n ,X vw W 5 jf f 9 1 I ,V 4 I I 1 GLAUY5 UAYTU1 DOUGLAS NEACHP5? VCJZA LEACH ALICFJZICF. NARY SVULEY Y , as W MARY E UEAIZTI-I ,ff VIVIAN UOUGHTT Q 2 1 , ,Q . HIDEO SAKAI ETTA i7E'fTENGilL ,, ' is EUNIEE QUEENS RUTH BARSTON CEl?H?UDE FTCf1U5l'cI? QUBEWT EEN? LAUQA QLAUSET s B' I A HELEN PULLEY i?ULANU ALLEN JOE. MEN DELL IREHE .51 ELK wif' , am mzqmue mum mzscm UJZAQQ14 mom 'vow FAN Q . , 1 BOULGER 65 HAZF5. LYNCH LLOLSP. EBERLE T5-is' 1929 ' January 25, 1929 The :wise man is wise in vain who cannot be 'wire to his ofwn advantage.--Enmus. In the Boys' League Nleeting this morning Mr. Sebelius announced the beginning of a cooking class for boys. The boys seemed to like the idea very much and expressed them- selves by clapping and cheering. January 28, 1929 The girls from The Girls' Hiking Club went on their annual hike last Saturday. Snowballing, fortune telling, bridge, and hik- ing furnished most of the entertainment. A regular good time was enjoyed, and the girls are eagerly looking forward to the trip for next year. By-the-way, diary, I must tell you who the officers of the Sophomore B Class are. Rob- ert Boulger is the presidentg Winston Jay, vice-presidentg Edgar Beck, secretary, and Haydon Smith, treasurer. They are one of our very promising classes. January 30, 1929 Two Crooks and a Ladyl'-wonderful title - wonderful plot - wonderful acting. The members of the Oral English Class pro- duced this successful melodrama this morning in assembly. The character of Mrs. Simms- Vane, a very aristocratic but crippled old lady, was portrayed excellently by Thelma Cummings. Lucile, the maid and accomplice of the Hawk, was played by Lucile Coates. The part of Miller, a supposedly clever and crafty crook, was taken by Louis Jenkins. Evelyn Fink took the part of a certain Miss Jones, the companion of Mrs. Simms-Vane. This character was a very humorous one and added much to the intriguing plot of the play. Bruce Wilkes played the part of the courage- ous policeman. Oh, yes, he did not forget his line- Qld Lady safe ? VVilb-ert Nichols took the part of the inspector who came in at the psychological moment, of course, and ar- rested the two crooks. The play was really a tremendous success and one of the best ever given here. 66 K1 WHS- 16 i February 4, 1929 In all the world no Irip like this.- 0-verholt. Captain Joakim Arnesen, a Norwegian globe trotter and lecturer, gave us a most wonderful trip via the medium of colored mo- tion pictures. He took us on a cruise around the world, beginning, of course, in our own sunny California. From the harbor at San Pedro We boarded the Steamship, City of Los Angeles, which took us to the tropical isle of Hawaii. Here we saw great volcanos belch- ing forth smoke and molten lava. The Land of the Rising Sun, China, was our objective after leaving the coral strands of Hawaii. While we were in China, we delighted in its quaint oriental customs. Nlonte Carlo, the world's smallest republic, was our next stop. Here we found the world famous Casino. Then we went into Swizerland, the play-- ground of the world. Norway, Sweden, and Holland were visited successively, and Alaska followed. There we saw oodles of snow and some polar bears. After that we dashed hack to R. U. H. S. Who-o-o-o, it's a great life if you can dress to lit your partl 929 67 KATHEMNE GOHNSEN YIAHTHA i f, . Q E. L W 5 Q 5 X v 1 WUMIWNLEADLN mmm Mozms wmxmw MARY www v.. 5. S4013 DTUEFSES gl Runs. r , y 1: ...Qs Q February 5, 1929 Frirnd more difvinf llzan all iiifoinilizm- Gmrgr' Sliot. Our new little friends, the scrubs, became full-fledged Girls' League members today. l really felt sorry for them, because it brought back memories of my Hscrubn days. Various methods were used to initiate the frightened Hscrubsf' Several girls had to take off their shoes and stockings, and then the girls had to sort their own from a great big pile! A hopping race was staged, and what a race! A meeting of the Cracker Club, pre- sided over by our president, made the audi- ence hilarious by the attempts of each girl to knock a cracker off another girl's head. More scrubs tortured us by singing Among lyly Souvenirs, which concluded the initiation program. The members of the Boys' League also held their initiations today. The boys started the program by staging a peanut race between some unlucky scrubs. An exciting boxing match was held between Foster Day and a hefty-looking scrub. Too bad, Foster! CYou know, he was knocked out.1 Uther scrubs were paddled, and so the day ended! 1929 LITTLE BIRD? BOYS AT PLAY x i 69 lt we 'NGQ u , , February 6, 1929 I'll lmngf my harp on a fwillrmc trem- Lurd Effhfn.r!0n1'. The matinee performance of the operetta, Hearts and Blossomsf' was given today. The entire assembly was thrilled greatly because the plot was wonderfully woven. The vari- ous characters were well portrayed by the stu- dents in the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs. Mildred Day took the part of a mother, who believed in dreams, and she was well suited for the part. June, her daughter, young, pretty and romantic, was played by lVIarguer- ite Schock. hflarie, her younger sister, pret- tier, younger, and more romantic, was ilflilfj' Dutton. Maxine Zimmerman was the col- ored maid, and she added much comedy to the operetta. Hope London and Fern Marcy took the roles of two friends of June and Marie. Holly Edwards surprised us all by turning out to be a very absent-minded pro- fessor, who continually forgot every engage- ment. Bob Reid portrayed the role of lVIathew Bra'ndon's nephew. Oh dear, how he could make love! Dick lVIartin again ap- peared in a leading part as Jerry Higgins. He was full of fun, and clever, oh-o-o-i.. Albert Seipp made a perfect bell-boy who fell deeply in love with the precious lVIalindy. Funny? And how! Joe Kennedy appeared in the character of Bob, and Bruce Wilkes enacted the role of Bruce. All theistudents. as well as towns-people, enjoyed the play very much. That glorious sport, water polo, has been revived again this year. The boys are thrilled with anticipation as to the outcome of the games, even if they did suffer defeat in the first game. After a very brilliant struggle Redondo High lost the first Bay League water-polo game to Inglewood. The beginning of the struggle provedzto be our VVaterloo, for even though we .almost doubled the score during the last half, the final count was seventeen to five in favor of Inglewood. The class C team met with defeat, too, this afternoon, but' it was a very close fight Inglewood was again our opponent. 70 v 5 r Runs. M C . .. PM ' i . .. 1: .,.,.,, .. i.,....u:ff'fw7 February 8 1929 In youll: and llflllll-1' QVTJAIOIII ix but l'lU'1'.1 l5'ff1'ZL'?Il'. Uh, dear diary, the most exciting assembly was held todayl It was in Charge of our student-body president. Carroll Boston. The attractive red and white R Club letters were awarded. Coach Uhls. Coach Grumbles, and Dr. Lindsey awarded the letters to the Varsity, Class B, and Class C teams, re- spectively. Each Coach told us a few inter- esting things about the boys whom they had the pleasure of coaching. VVe certainly en- joyed the attempts of each to say nicer things about his boys than the one preceding him had. Truly, though, the boys did work for the honor of wearing a letter, and they de- served every nice thing which was said. February 13, 1929 The Daughters of the Union Veterans had charge of a very fine assembly this morning. The R. U. H. S. orchestra played a march to which tive members of the organization came to the stage. One of the members gave a brief but excellent speech on patriotic duties and the use of the ballot. Lou Phelps read The Gettysburg Address. 71 V..?,,,.,. -' s RUHS ef . 5NEA'1'E.RS! ' 4 - .mf f - 'Z L f f 'P -tv -iw. . 2 ,g . . , V 51, 5 -ye 1 .J Q l lr 9 APAMHIYGRGUP A A SUQPMSE SNAP V liii' , ,. V g J - i lm GPMT AL-'L i.e,.l' if if yy 9 'P t smoatiswaxtms February 15, 1929 Hofw much eaxifr do fwr find it to rommeml II good nftzon than to Illllfllfl' If.-.'17l0I1. Tonight, dear diary, the most exciting basketball games I ever saw were held at Santa lVIonica. Our Lightweights played the Samohi Lightweights first, and what a game it was! It was a hard fight, but our boys won. The Santa hlonica team led at first, and until the Sea Hawks snapped out of it, the Samohi hopes for a victory and championship were soaring high. Then Coach Uhls' new offensive tactics displayed themselves, and Samohils hopes Hfaw down and go boom. NVe finally won, 22-23. February 19, 1929 The Boys' 'TR' Club presented an enter- taining program this morning. The first se- lection on the program was a Rusian Quar- tet. The four musicians enraged their di- rector by the way they attempted to play Rach- manolPs Prelude in C sharp Minor. Finally he murdered them and killed himself. Too bad, wasn't it? The HR. U. H. S. Pep Boysn, to the delight of the audience, played two selections. The R Club Trio, com- posed of Dick Martin, Julius Arenstein and Gerald Kealey, sang two songs which were enjoyed tremendously. The Pep Boysl' then played three other numbersg they were going strong just when the third period bell rang, as usual. Then the entertainment stopped! February 21, 1929 A very peppy and rousing time was held this a. m. in the auditorium under the direc- tion of Carroll Boston. As tomorrow is to be a holiday, there was an extra amount of energy displayed in the school yells. Two basketball games will be played at Hunting- ton Park tomorrow evening. This is the last game of the season, and it promises to be a fast one. We also have the second debate of the season at Compton Union High School in the morning. Our debaters who are to go are Phillip Hess and Betty Ebner. 72 by I '-AAi i 12 192 9 February 23, 1929 I gnzfd upon Ihr' glorious .rky :Ind ihf green niountanu zzrnundf-Bryanl. The results of the basketball games with Huntington Park were far from pleasing. The score of the lightweight game was 17-13 and that of the varsity game 32-12, both in favor of Huntington Park. Our Bay League debaters lost to Compton by a 3-0 decision. However, Betty lfbner won the place as first speaker, and so we came off with some honor! February 26, 1929 Today after all were seated in the assem- bly, the scrubs noticed that several rows usu- ally occupied by the Seniors were empty. Everyone realized that something unusual was on foot. True enough! The doors were thrown open, and the Senior Class of 1929 marched down the aisles singing their class song. It was Swing-out Day. This is the occasion when the Seniors wear their class sweaters for the first time. The Class of 1929 presented a beautiful appearance in their green and white sweaters, with the class emblems boldly asserting their superiority. I' , ' .- r ..:e,a. f eiawaf.. s vv, .ar it? T -GONCLU5IONi 73 RUNS DO LL DAYS Leon our magow 69... ii .. fe ., ' .ls gy m? V,... W.. .V., Y s Ak Uvw-Q... A.,..,:V,, . My Ma-m.... f. 9 S cavrkim vaiiim W.. .AQ 1 r , l 1929 February 26, 1929 :I boy': fwill ir the Wind'5 will.- Longfellofw. This was a day of days! The entire school has been keyed up over the events held this afternoon--the interclass Track Meet. There were many conflicting opinions as to the prob- able outcome of this annual meet. The Senior class has always won highest honors in previous yearsg it has been a tradition necessary to the dignity of the class. How- ever, this year the Junior track team showed itself to be the stronger. I cannot keep you in suspense any longer, diaryg the Juniors WON this year's meet! It all depends on one's viewpoint, of course, whether the fact is wonderful or not. QBut I know the view- point of the Seniorsj VValt Schell and Reginald Morales were high point men. I must tell you a secret, diary! I heard that Bob Leavitt was gassed in chemistry class yesterday, so he let Ted Covert beat him in the century! Anything of so great importance as a track meet gets me terribly upset, Diary. VVhen the points for the Junior class began to pile up, everyone became interested. Oh. to be sure, the Seniors didn't notice a little thing like that until their score fell behind that of the Juniorsg THEN it was a fight to the finish. Even the atmosphere grew tense! The complacent looks on the faces of the Seniors gave way to chagrin, while the des- perate hopes, registered on the countenances of the Juniors, turned to wreathed smiles of victory. The Seniors sat on the very edges of their seats and excitedly chewed their finger-nails and twisted their dainty handker- chiefs for a long time before the meet was finished. Honest, Diary, the Seniors just shrank up and were waited away in the most inconspieu- ous manners because it was plainly evident that the Juniors Cin their childish happinessl, forgot for the time the deference due their superior class members. What is this world coming to? 74 Mfwgf , M Runs. ' :y ' :: l February 27, 1929 .flznlfifion har no Nfl.- Bulfwfr Lyltnn. This morning a film was given in the au- ditorium entitled, 'lljrimitive Indians of the Painted Desert, under the auspices of our commissioner of entertainment. The occasional picture-shows which we have are the spice of our school life to me diary. The pupils respond heartily with their dimes for these assemblies. I am almost in- duced to believe that students often go to the assembly just to escape advisory, but they really have nothing to regret afterward be- cause the films are so interesting. I enjoyed this picture especially for it was not only in- structive, but also exciting. .lust think of all the painted Indians who used to race across this very country! There were no doubt lively times when they all came out in their war paint, gay feathers, and handsome blankets, to make the calls social and otherwise. Ilm not so. sorry I am a stu- dent in Redondo Union High School, Diary, when my mind plays me the trick of dwelling on these early facts. V 1 ELSHMEN Ks 75 DEBATING CLASS i .5-ff ' 'diggs' Prev I ,-r, on' 'I ' -df P . Q-. A rs,-5 . , .V y L fwjnfgl, , - 0, ',.Q. - 4 Q Q . 7 GIRLS' SPRING Hector Dicluon N SPRINGTIME when the breezes blow The bright sun melts the ice-cold snow, The gentle rains begin to fall, And vines creep o'er the garden wall. Like silent sentinels straight and still The trees stand watch upon the hill, And now the birds of spring appear, They chirp and sing from far and near, While in the valley deer still feed Upon the tender leaved milk weedg And so to Spring we owe the thanks For beauty, love, and reverence. f Runs March 1, 1929 Tin' maxi in-'violalllz' 1Iff!Ifllll1!'7lf in Ihr Iafwr of nur .crlmol is 1'-'Ufryf1.chm'f' arknofwlrdgrd 11 rapllal 1'll'f1Ic . -IIUIIIF. A special meeting of the student body was called today for an open discussion of our Student Body Courts and Service Committee. llrs. Hammond read several suggestions and a number of criticisms that had been handed in concerning the functions of the Service Committee and the Courts. Carroll Boston urged the sincere co-operation of the entire student body in the matter of holding court and in the sentences passed. The Service Committee as well as the courts were severely criticised, but I think the students are much to blame for its mismanagement, dear diary. Leora lworelock was awarded the prize of S2 for her poster which won first place in a contest conducted by the Parent-Teacher As- sociation. Max Miller, also an art student here. won the second prize. The Sea Hawks won their first track meet of the season when they traveled to San Pe- dro, today. The hnal score was 55-49. lVIo- rales and Schell were high point men. ills pp it at ieee j perr p payyrsm.or-1i'u..w ns 77 1929 March 4, 1929 .-1 stein' man fr out of ffm reach of for1'unr'.- Bro:-wn1'. Through the courtesy of station KTBR of Redondo Beach, the students were extend- ed the privilege of hearing the inaugural cere- monies today of the twenty-ninth President of the United States, Herbert Hoover. Mrs. Hammond, much to our surprise, broadcasted the weekly bulletin over KTRB. The first thing in the inaugural ceremony was the farewell address of Vice-President Dawes to those members of the Senate who were able to attend the inaugural ceremonies in spite of the weather conditions. Mr. Hoover, as many say, was elected on a dry platformu, but on the day of his inaugura- tion he stood on a wet platform. fDo you understand my wit, dear diary?j The oath was then administered by the new Vice- President, Charles Curtis, followed by the swearing-in of the thirty-two new Senators. The inauguration of the President took place on the White House steps, where he also de- livered his address. Everyone admires Hoo- ver more, I think, after hearing his splendid address. March 7, 1929 The Ural English class presented a one- act play today, entitled The Eve in Evelynf' It was a clever play, with a delightful setting. Evelyn, the bride, who ran away, was por- trayed by Juanita Cheseldine. l shall never forget how much she wanted an apple to keep starvation away until dinnertime. Her husband Cbrand new, understandj, whose name was Roger Pratt, not Spratt, was Lou Phelps. Edward Price, Evelyn's father, played by Billy Parsons, and Mrs. Price, his wife, played by Mildred Day, added the dis- tressed parent theme. John VVaddell took the role of Sam, the proprietor of the lodge to which the newly-married couple had come to spend the night. The scene was laid in a rustic inn. The newly-Weds were pursued by Evelynis parents, but they escaped and lived in peace ever after. 78 -he., ...... .,-,,,w RUNS March 12, 1929 .lr pure ax ll pearl, and ar p1'rf1'ft,' .J noble and izzzzocrnt girl.-1lIz'rz'diIh. This afternoon the Girls' League held their annual Nlothersl Day entertainment. The occasion is an important one for all the mothers visited classes during the day as guests of the Girls' League and were invited to attend a program in the afternoon, which was given in their honor. The program was delightfully successful, due to the efforts of the League members and their advisor. The opening number consisted of two very clever readingsg they were ren- dered in a most pleasing manner. The second number on the program was esthetic dance: naturally everyone was I lsn't it strange, Diary, how a fairy-like ure floating across the stage always 1929 MRBMRS I be ,QQQ 1 ,L s. HCOHTEMPLATION sensation of pleasure and contentment girls? The Oral English Class play, The Eve in Evelyn. Our were well pleased with the the participants. At the end of the torium the mothers were cafeteria for tea-a for perfect day! 19 Q i ,. , 3 X. X March 18, 1929 if , L ,se .-, - at ' are 4 s - ff' 5 ' g it - ' , V ! .V A ,K It ,. V L ,, .,,. ,A.A. , ., ., A W ww x bf re? QE if NHAT HAVE ME ? MR. DELAVAN E BHARMED+tiZHARI'llNG Bul they fwham fruth and fwirdom lead Can gather money from a mcrm'.-Cowpn. Tonight the Senior-Freshman Girls' volley- ball game was played. The Freshies won the first game, the Seniors the second, and the third was an overwhelming victory for the Freshmen. The Sophomores were victorious in the Junior-Sophomore Volleyball game, which was played after the Senior-Freshmen game. March 20, 1929 The election of officers for the next two quarters took place in Girls' League meeting this morning. The newly elected president is Margaret Dale. The vice-president is Fern Klclraddeng I know she will make a good one. Virginia Dale, who has been secre- tary for the past term, is re-elected to the office. The new treasurer is Ruth Geery, and the sergeant-at-arms is Doris Lowe. The newly elected judge is Inez lkliller. and the jurors are Laura Gibbs, Elizabeth Lindsey, Gretchen Turner, and iwary blue- genberg. By the old method, at the end of the semes- ter in June, many of the officers graduated, and there were no experienced oflicers to start the year aright in September. To rem- edy this defect, the time of the terms of oiiicers were changedg the officers are elected in the middle of the spring, and the middle of the fallg therefore experienced oiiicers are on hand at the beginning of each new school year. March Zl, 1929 Today the officers for the Boys' League were elected. The president is Billy Parsons: this is Billy's second term in his office. The newly elected vice-president is Jack Bonser, and the secretary is John Johnson. Robert Murphy is treasurer, and Beverly Boston, Reginald Morales, and hielvin Seifert are the sergeants-at-arms. Fritz llduegenberg is the-new judgeg this is his second term to serve in this capacity. The dignified jurors are Robert Couch, Ted Co- vert, Oliver Larson, and Jay VVilson. S0 RUNS March 22, 1929 .111 Ilze fw0rId'.r Il Jtagr, and all thf' mrn and fuomrn rmfrrly players.-Sllnkrsprnrr. The first performance of the Junior play. 'ABab, was given. It was really a very clever and intriguing production. The part of Bab, the younger sister of the family who succeeded in getting everyone into trouble, was cleverly portrayed by Frances Cheney. Poor Bab was always shocking her debutante sister, Lelag the part was enacted by Laura Gibbs. , It would take too much space to tell you all the clever parts in the play, Diary, and so I must curb my memories. The part of the mother and father were taken by Betty Ann Kelly and Billy Parsons. That abs-u-rd Englishman Was Orval Kemp. The young man with whom Bab discovered herself in love was Carter Brooks, played by Monroe Marlowe. Other parts were played by Dorothy Nolan, arrison Shell- nut, and Margaret Dale a Charles Gibbs, 1929 -is the latter being the maid ' butler. . . The Juniors and bliss Brandt, the direcxor, are to be congratulated the success of is play. ' 81 GOTRDOYI7' --M - ... - BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Q VARSITY MA THQQN AMONG . A 7 frfffrffg f. tr 7 ff 5iFE.Pf0N11Tt!ci ,LELL EIELEL 4 A Redondo vs. Venice. YV. 27-23. Redondo vs. W. Wilson. L. 25-34. Redondo Vs. Sain Pedro. VV. 33-15. Redondo vs. Inglewood. L. 15-35. Redondo vs. Compton. L. 1+-37. Redondo vs. Santa lvlonicu. VV. 23-22. Redondo vs. Huntington Park. L. 12-32. Coach-Mr. Uhls. Manager-F, Woodard. Captain-Carroll Boston. Lineup Roy McClelland .,..,..... ,,,.. ,,......... F . Julius Arenstein ,,... ,....... . .F. Carroll Boston ..,...,...... .,..., ..,. L . Fritz Muegenbu rg ,.....,.,. ,,.........,... G . Nfelvin Seifert ...,.....,,,.,,. ............... G , Alex Grisell .................. ..,.. ......... .,..,.... . . C. CLASS B Redondo vs. Venice. L. 17-41. Redondo vs. Woodrow VVilson. W. 17-10. Redondovs. San Pedro. L. 13-16. Redondo vs. Inglewood. L. 9-16. Redondo vs. Compton. L. 16-17. Redondo vs. Santa' Moimiczi. W. 15-13. Redondo vs. Huntington Park. L. 13-17. Coach-Mr. Uhls. Manager-C. Greenburg. Captain-James Pelham, Lineup V Robert Murphy ..........,. .......... ............ F James Pelham ......... ............ F Jack Schaeffer ......,,.. ............ C Robert Doyle ...,......... .... ........... G Chuck Greenhurg ......,..... ........,.. C 3 Martin Rice ,,..,,...,... . .,...,.. .,......,., G Robert Trimble ...... .........,.. C S2 . , , ,cur l ,... k ,. ., April 1, 1929 ,-I joke is Il very .VI'l'i0!l.f ll1i11g1.- Cllrlrfllill. April Foolls Day! If it doesnlt take us back to the grammar school days! Nly dear diary, it was positively killing to see some of our high'n mighty Seniors pulling the stale old April Fool jokes we laughed so uproar- ously over when we graced the third or ! 1929 i Q, ,- W, ,I 1. 1 3' 5 ' : ,ni ANGELIG fourth grades. My, oh my! I actually saw EI witty little scrub, freckles and all, walk up to one of our dignified teachers and handing her one of those dangerous looking, red cut cards, exclaim, April Fool, Miss-Q l ditched yesterday! Oh, to be a child again! Nvhereas when our sophisticated, altogether adorable blonde Senior A sheik cried, Lookut the fire engines! an d Johnny whirled to look at an empty street, he doubled up with unseniorly, but becoming laughter. Oh, yes, and our advanced fnotice the ml- 'Ulllltflfdj journalism class put out a topsy turvy edition of Tide Hidefl Such is life, amigo mio. 83 Q.- !! RUNS. Q ez 9 Qin p ' ll ! jg it i!?1!NU'5HOUND RUBY. . .TENNIS ias. 1929 April Z. 1929 Ont rannol knofu' l Ul'I'j'fl1l7Ifl.- Ilorark. This morning, just when I was wishing something would happen, a general assembly was called for the purpose of introducing candidates for commissioners. Our student body president, Carroll Boston, had charge of the meeting, and the various candidates were introduced. There they all sat. VVhat a big job they have ahead of them! VVe need capable commissioners, such as we always elect. Ahem! April 3, 1929 Three cheers and a tiger! Our commis- sioners have been elected, and the results are as follows: Bob Trimble is our new Com- missioner of Finance, and how important his position is! Bob Nlurphy is Commissioner of Athletics, and that is a big job, because we know how R. U. H. S. depends on sports. Mary Smiley has a great deal of work ahead of her as Commissioner of Publications, since a Weekly paper, annual, and literary book to be successful need competent supervision. Betty Richards is Commissioner of Entertain- ment: Delmar Mitchell is Commissioner of Debating. Inez Miller holds the important position of Commissioner of Girls' Justice, and Fritz Muegenberg, our new and jolly student body president, is Commissioner of Boys' Justice. Billy Parsons, as serious and level-headed as ever, is Commissioner of Boys' VVelfare, and Margaret Dale, capable Girls' League president, is Commissioner of Girls' VVelfare. I wish these new commissioners success, dear diary, for we've never had a more promising group. Mrs. Hammond gave them the oath of office, and if the way they took the oath Qearnest as lVIr. Hoover must have been at his inaugurationj counts. we certainly have some good commissioners. Donit you wish you could be one of the commissioners of R. U. H. S., diary, with all these compli- ments showered 'pon you? But compliments don't mean everything, for there is work to it, too! S4- April 4, 1929 Biuxir i.r flu' ll7Ii'l'PI'.T!lI lnfzfuzagz' of nz1111Inlid,-Longfhllofw. The fourth annual concert of the Redondo Llnion High School Senior Orchestra was held tonight. l would like to be able to tell you how much l enjoyed it, dear Diary, but 1 cannot. I can only say that everyone enjoyed it from the opening number to the last. April 5, 1929 The district finals for the Seventh Inter- national Oratorical Contest were held in the auditorium of the San Pedro High School tonight. Our two representatives at this contest were Cecil lfakers and Nlary Smiley. Cecil, who was second on the program, gave one of the most beautiful orations l have ever heard. The very words she used were beautiful. Vile are certainly proud of her even if she didn't get a medal. Klary delivered her oration fifth. I didn't know until tonight that she was such Zl good orator. Her speech was not only excellent. but her delivery superb. 'S . is iQ ., l ,r H , an lr fs 1' EQ E F 3 i s ye axrseiiz-xc, BEAUTY. E E32 Vlgl Q l lil 85 - Q1 1 e 11 11! . Pl' ' Q BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CLASS C Redondo vs. Venice. L. 11-15. Redondo vs. VVoodrow VVilson. L. 25-31. Redondo vs. San Pedro. W. 26-13. Redondo vs. Inglewood. VV. 12-5. Redondo vs. Compton. L. 8-20. Redondo vs. Huntington Park. L. 12-14. Coach-D0 ctor Lindsey. Manager-Sherer. Captain-Harry Estep. Lineup Hines .. ..,,...... ..... ,,,,,...... lf ' Estep ..,....... ......,... P ' Davis ............. ......,,. ...... C Jenklns ..............., .... Boston, B ,,,,,.. Denn ........ .... Johnson Redondo vs. w -Cy CD CLASSD Venice. L. 11-17. Redondo vs. VVoodrow VVi1son. W. 9-7. Redondo vs. Redondo vs. San Pedro. L. 6-28. Inglewood. L. 10-18. Redondo vs. Compton. L. 3-13. Redondo vs. Santa lVIonica. L. 3-17. Coach-Doctor Lindsey. llffanager-Robert Jean. Captain-Evans. Evans Davis Hines, Beck .,... . Sells ......, 86 Lineup Penn J CU? RUHS April 9, 1929 To III' lru.vl'm1 ix a grfutrr l'0ll1f1f!Ill'7If than to lu' lofu1'd.-Jlfnnfonrzld. The newly-elected officers of the Girls League for the spring term were installed to- day. This installation is one of impres- siveness and beautyg it is, without a doubt, dear Diary, the most effective I have ever seen. As the curtains are drawn back, the Girls, Glee Club sings the installation song. The stage is lighted only by candles, and the new and old officers are seated on the stage. This presents a very striking scene. In the center of a table a tall candle burns brightly, signifying the ever-glowing spirit of the League. On one side of this are six can- dles burning very low. These signify the closing terms of the old officers. The presi- dent first blows out her candle and lights a new one from the tall candleg saying a speech, she then hands it to the new president. Each old officer performs this little ceremony. While the Girls' Glee Club sings the installa- tion song, the curtains are drawn together as the last officer receives her candle. 1929 87 RUHS. I ,Ji iii. eq! 'K 1929 April 10, 1929 lllurif ir fwffll .mid to be flu' rpfffh of angels.- Carlyle. The Senior orchestra gave an entertain- ment in the auditorium this morning for the benefit of the students who failed to hear the concert in the evening. The student body thoroughly enjoyed the program. This orchestra is under the able direction of Bair. Haneschka, and much credit is due him for this effort. He has been responsible for its success, and I think ours is the best orches- tra among the Bay League high schools. April ll, 1929 Today was regular club day, and all the organizations in school held their meetings. La Petite France, the French Club, h an election of officers. Those elected for t next term are: President, Anna Marie Rein- hard, vice-president, Martha Constadg secre- tary-treasurer, Henrietta Mesploug historian, Eloise Eberleg and property custodian, Dora Burgher. This club has had many interest- ing meetings throughout the year, and several social events. The progress of the club is re- markable since this is the first year of its ex- istence. The Spanish Club had an interesting ses- sion, too. The members have been very ac- tive this year, and they have taken great in- terest in Spanish affairs. A few weeks ago the club members attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel, which fascinated them all. The Natural Science Club usually has de- lightful programs and demonstrations by non- members, but this morning the members put on a good program themselves. The advisor is Miss Haynes, head of the Science Depart- ment. I shall tell you about the Latin Club and Art Club another time. The Parent-Teacher Association enter- tained the students by presenting that en- trancing and educating picture, Ben Hur. The dashing chariot race was portrayed in all of its speed, and what thrilling moments! Of course, dear Diary, there is a delightful love theme running along, too. SS rqofiis. April IZ, 1929 Thr ran' is not to flu' .vu-iff, nor ilu' lmrrlr lu llw .rtrnng.-Efr1f.ri11.rIr'.r IX ii. Oh! Such newsl Our relay team, com- posed of Hliaben Mcxrales, Hob Leavitt, Ted Covert and VValt Schell, have received their beautiful gold medals for winning the -HO in the A. A. U. relays held at the Coliseum on lllarch the ninth. The time of our team was forty-five and three-fifths seconds. The medals are adorable, and they came in the cutest cases lined with blue silk. They have on the front Southern California As- sociation-A. A. U. Championship, and on the back they have, H1200 Class, IQ llile. Four Mzln Relayf' These four boys are hoping to keep their precious tokens safe in their possession. And how! The fulfillment of our school objective is progressing. I noticed today how very nice the shrubs look around the fence on the ath- letic field. It is surely an improvement and when. in a few years, the fence is covered with fragrant blossoms, we shall be very proud to say that we were the originators of such a splendid objective. 1929 R9 ,J R U . - N N 'ss X .... fmiiU.n.s EY BAL - G L DAY - - to S33-5- 7 , ' W ,A,,q, r ,.,q. f . .'1. - ' Wi . i 5' 4- a Jaxrmase 'F 43 desi? GETTIN' UPIN THE WORLD 1929 April 13, 1929 It is a poor Jporl that ix not fworth the mndla- Herbert. The Annual Gala Day came around with a bang this year. It was held at Inglewood with four schools participating. They were E1 Segundo, Santa Monica, Redondo and lnglewood. To start the day off right we won first place in the posture parade for our neat ap- pearance. The various games were played off next. Among the sports were baseball, basketball, soccer baseball, and volleyball. You don't know how exciting these games are, dear Diary, until you have played them. Out of the possible ten we won six, of which we were very proud. The volleyball teams were the only teams who walked away with both games. The cafeteria opened at 11:30, and, oh, the delicious odors that wafted heaven-ward! I must admit that Inglewood has some good cooks. From that time until one o'clock there was a steady stream of girls leading to the cafeteria, satisfying lusty appetites. At one o'clock we all went to the boys: gym, where a very interesting program took place. Several girls from Redondo were called on to performg their offerings were very pleasing to the audience. After the program, the stunts took place, and the things we weren't challenged to do! But our girls, being sports, tackled them all, coming out on top with five first places, no third places, and enough second places to make up a score of thirty-eight. For winning the stunts we received a gold cup with our name inscribed on it. The sec- ond and third winners won silver and tin cups respectively. These cups are supposed to be given to the winners again next year. We hope we shall again be the lucky ones. The girls feel that much of their success is due to the untiring work of Miss Smith and Miss Loop. 90 April 16, 1929 .-Ill! happy yc'ar.t! onrr' mon' 1-who fwould not lm I1 boy!-Byron. The Boys' League, that honorable and august organization, held its installation of officers this bright and sunny morning. The speeches that each and every new officer made were comical to say the least, and a scream and a wow to say the most! These extremely funny speeches were made with the intention to show and, by-the-by, point out the various duties imposed upon the officers filling the regular offices. The new president is Billy Parsons whereas the old president was-well, it was also Billy. The new vice-president, the secretary, the treasurer, the sergeant-at arms, judge, and jurymen, all added to the mirthful occasion by making bright cracks. Other features of the program served as a background for these funny orations which really proved conclusively to be the biggest hit of the day. These new officers need the assistance and cooperation of every boy to carry their plans through, so all you boys push! -.i.. -.A 1929 seem vswaame , tTQbiJfJsa'sANo rUNN1aR.f 5ENlOlZ OQCHESTYZA ' ' 91 Q HIQUEEI 4 HX 4 1:35 y gg ,gf ,. ,Q - ess: ., 1 .emai V e . new1fHijnll'5G:5iie.I-gs , kii, Q. 15351 , M1929 ll, April 18, 1929 Ilfluflz may be said on both rider.- Addison. Heigh ho! This morning two of our de- bators went to Huntington Park to exercise their silver tongues on the question, 'ARe- solved, that the featuring of crime news in the daily press tends to increase crime. Sad to say, our oraltors, Betty Ebner and Dave Woolman, weren't quite eloquent enough to win. They did their best, and what more can anyone do? I hope you agree Diary Mine, because R. U. H. S. is proud of Betty and Dave even though they didn't win. April 19, 1929 The last Bay League debate of the season went off in fine style in our own auditorium this morning. Bill Cheney and Lou Phelps had the affirmative side of that famous ques- tion on which Dave and Betty debated. Although we lost, every one enjoyed the debate. Bill Cheney's mop of curls positively stood on end while he pranced from one side of the stage to the other trying to convince the judges that the newspapers were all wrong. Bill and Lou are good debaters. anyway. There's been talk of starting a debating club, and I think it would be an excellent thing, since schools that have them seem to have the advantage in debatesg with an or- ganization like that back of them who wouIdn't? We don't need to worry about that now, though, because we've seen our last school debate 'till next year, and then Delmar Mitchell, Commissioner of Debating, will be one of those to uphold the honor of Redondo. The A and BN sections of each class Cthat is, the A'girl sectionsj-met to dis- cuss plans for the Hi-links next Friday evening. Whoopeel it's in the air all ready! Won't we have a wonderful time, dear diary! I have a curiosity like a cat's-I am very impatient to know who is going to be IVlay queen. Big secret! 92 li ly April 19, 1929 To br .strong ix to bf l1npj1y.- l,nngf1'I1ofu.'. A circus was staged this evening, by the members of the Physical Education Depart- ment, in the auditorium. I have always liked circuses, consequently I occupied a front seat, and how I laughed at the funny antics of the clowns. But I am getting ahead of my story. The whole circus was conducted on the plan of actors on locationg we found the camera man, the director, the actors, and the colored property man. The opening number was a marching drill by girls. They were so good they might have been taken for soldiers! The boys ex- hibited tumbling arts, which kept everyone on the edge of his seat for fear some boy would break his neck. Setting-up exercises were well-performed by the girls, gym classes. To prove their strength too, some of the girls built pyramids. A bull-fight was the climax of the chorus. Imagine, Diary, having a boy in Redondo brave enough to iight a bull! I thought I was in Spain instead of at a circus. 1929 I t t Jumoa oizcatsrrcri s 93 V? aa 2 Wi '1' AND GO BOOM r April 22, 1929 Brtffr Ihr frft :lip than the tongue.- Herbert. A meeting of our Service Committee was called this morning to discuss ways and means of better cooperation between the Service Committee members and other organizations in school. To be a Service Committee mem- ber is truly a difficult task, for you must resist the temptation to let your friends off, and how very few can resist such a tempta- tion! However, it must be done-friends or no friends! This afternoon at 3:45 our tennis team played the boys' tennis team from Huntington Park on the tennis courts at Palos Verdes. This is our second Bay League match of this year, and as we have a promising team we hope for more victories. The first match was held on our own courts two weeks ago against the boys from Santa Monica High School. Since Fate was so unkind as to wrest vic- tory from our grasp, we were pleased that our conquerors were such noted tennis cham- pions as those from Santa Monica. And by the way, diary, the boys' tennis coach is lVIr. Young. He is a very success- ful coach, to say the least. April 23, 1929 The Girls' League held a regular meeting this A. M. for the express purpose of select- ing the May Queen. This is an absolute se- cret until the evening of the Hi-links, which will come on Friday of this week. The girls entered the auditorium rather in an ex- cited manner and were all awembled into little groups here and there, each discussing its choice for the Queen of the Nlay Fete. The girl receiving the greatest number of votes is often the most beautiful girl in school. To be selected as the Queen of the May is a very great honor, and any girl chosen to sit upon the dias should be very proud. The Sophomore A and B mothers, tea was held this afternoon in the cafeteria. This event is one always looked forward to by the mothers as a very delightful occasion. 94 RUNS April 24, 1929 The pIay'.f ffm fllillg lf'l1rrr in l'll mifh Ihr' fonsriwlrr' of lim king.- Sl1ak1'rpmrf'. The one-act play that was staged this morning was entitled The Rest Cure. The scene was laid in a nursing home in London. Oliver Larson successfully played the part of Clarence Reed, an author trying to secure rest-needless to say, he didn't get it. Olive, his wife, was Charlotte Olmsted. She was the attentive wife, who came to see that he was comfortably settled. And mercy me, the two nurses! CThey clidn't always remember they were in a hospital! Jewel Stephens and Martlia Haleberlin, dressed in those pretty white nurses' uniforms, cleverly por- trayed the parts of Alice Palmer and hlay VVilliams, the merry young nurses. The maid-of-all-work, Muriel, was played by 1929 , .is ff' v Olive Pettitt. She spoke with a decided coclcney accent, and since we are not accus- tomed to that style of the English language, we did not always understand her. Oh, I must not forget the parrot. This diflicult role was filled by John VVaddelll 95 RUNS April 25, 1929 .Music is Ihr univf'r.ml Ianguagr of mankind.- Longffllofw. At 2:45 today our tennis team, the girls this time, traveled way up the coast to Santa Monica to play. The girls on our team have practiced diligently under the supervision of lvliss Iselin, who is the coach. They are out to win every honor possible and to cover their Alma lldater with fame. Tonight Edna Kaefer gave her recital on the organ. Edna is a prominent member of the June class of 1929, and soon the halls of R. U. H. S. will miss her sunny presence. She has been an organ pupil of Miss Carey for three years and has also kept up her music outside of school. Edna is on our Pilot staff, too, dear Diary. Her recital program tonight was made up of beautiful compositions for the organ, and the selections were well chosen. Each num- ber she played to perfection-and what else could,we expect from her? You know she always plays the organ, or piano for us in assemblies, and whenever we need music, Edna is right there! R. U. H. S. will certainly miss her nimble fingers next year. The Scholarship Society met this morning with Nliss Deatherage in Room 26. A snappy business meeting was conducted by Georgia Longley, the holder of the mantle. A new club is also being formed here in school. For a long time such an organiza- tion has been desired, but until this Spring not enough interest has been shown to organ- ize a Debating Club. The purpose of this first meeting was to enroll all pupils inter- ested actively in the art of debating, espe- cially those who have not had that training before this time. Our faithful debaters will leave us this June to seek a higher institution of education-there perhaps to pursue their desire for speaking, and so it is up to those remaining who are interested and have talent, to give our R. U. H. S. a good showing in this worthy art. 96 H1 M8014 April zs, 1929 The foundation of r-very .vfntr is flu' education of its youlh.-Alnon. The World Friendship Club, a new or- ganization here at R. U. H. S., held a meet- ing this A. M. Miss Spaulding and Miss Lindsey are the sponsors for this club. There were chosen by the history teachers twelve students to form a nucleus for the club. These twelve seem to be the cream of the history classes. CI guess the rest of us are considered as skim-milk., The club has made a constitutiong the meetings so far have been to start it off. The membership is lim- ited to fifty students who have to be recom- ended by their history teachers, and who must be accepted by the club members. The Boys' and the Girls' courts met this morning in the office for the usual procedure. The culprits are becoming fewer and fewer as the sentences become stricter and stricter. A baseball game was played this afternoon against Venice on the Venice diamond. l haven't heard the results yet, but I hope we won. Don't you, Diary? y E337 ,,. Q ei Q Q f 1 1 f-. t ' , rpg P ,,,5....Ls'T N X ' 'rr as ' N -r its -- -1- 'P' Q. . K . Hr 1' ,- f ' if 1,5 E A is ,gut J, Q 1. 'I' . as ' T - KS .a s , , ...:iI.... kv. 3 -. .a K: E.. , f W - A , .sy-:Q-tvs... . s W l i f , -. a Ny sf. . ,V F 'Ffa' ., SPANISH CLUB 97 RUHS. GALA LJINNERSN T S ret M 311 April 26, 1929 For I'm to be Queen o' the May, Mother, 1'm to be Queen o' the Nlay.-Tennyson. Oh, joy! Tonight the annual social event of the year was staged. Yes, dear Diary, my surmise was entirely correct! It was the Hi-Jinks! The gym was decorated with foliage and lovely flowers, with most artistically adorned booths, and costumes of every kind and hue. It presented a delightful scene. At the booths one could buy many varieties of re- freshments, any kind one's heart desired. The main event of the evening was the crowning of the Queen. The procession was announced by heralds, followed by the crown bearer and then the attendants. They were dressed in most attractive costumes, all the same style. The beautiful attendants were: Mary Burbery, Claire Carlton, Glendine Am- mon, Mary Dutton, Thelma Cummings, and Edna Kaefer. The ladies-in-waiting followed, they were: Christine Vahey, and Margaret Howard, Since they were so breathlessly attractive how were we to expect a more beautiful Queen? She walked in just at that moment to show us that it was possible to surpass even her subjects. Juanita Chesaldine, resplendent in the royal purple, ermine trimmed, walked down the aisle of flowers to be crowned by Mrs. Hammond. She was truly every inch a queen. Now, Diary, I shall tell you of other ex- citing happenings of the evening. You know each class pulls off a stunt to exhibit their hidden talents. The Senior girls dramatized the famous Bluebeard incident. My hair stood on end and chills ran up and down my spinel A mock Wedding was staged by the Sopho- more A class, and the cleverness of the bridal procession drew peals of laughter from every one. Prizes were awarded for the funniest and for the prettiest costumes. Oh! Diary, I have never had such a grand and glorious time in all my life! 98 RUNS April 29, 1929 Iloxpiialily .viliing with glndnrxa- Longfrlla-w. Our high school has been host to the civic organizations of Redondo several times this year. Last week the Rotary Club was in- vited to dine in our cafeteria. The members and their wives were delighted with the food, and also with the entertainment sup- plied for them by our students. The Lions also were entertained, and they roared loudly in our praise. The fifty odd members of the Lions Club of Redondo visited various de- partments in school during their visit. In the chemistry class they were shown how to make wine out of water! I really didn't know that our chemistry department knew such things! Today the Lions of lVIanhattan Beach came prowling into our cafeteria. However, they were not as ferocious as I expected them to be. They were interested in everything around our high school and spent some of their time in visiting classrooms and teachers. They all conceded that the time was well spent. ,Q 'F -, ,. 1 at also TRACK III iff 1 Wg, ,M-f 192 ' TRACK SCHEDULE Feb. 8-Redondo vs. San Pedro. Feb. 15-Redondo vs. Inglewood. Feb. 19-R e d o n d o vs. Harvard Military Academy. March 7-Redondo vs. Compton. April 5-Redondo vs. Santa llflonica. April 13-Bay League Meet. April 27 -Southern California Meet. TRACK STARS Walter Schell Reginald Morales Robert Leavitt Ted Covert ' Clyde Brandt Lou Phelps-Manager Grumbles-Coach Our track season this year has been a very successful one under the new track coach, Mr. Grumbles. R. U. H. S. is exceedingly proud of their record, and coach is to be congratulated upon that success. The track men have always rated very high individually, though lack of numbers has kept our score down at many of the meets. Our luck changed at the Bay League Nleetg all the schools in the League came together to try for the Track Championship, and the competition was strong and keen! The honors carried away by our boys gave us great joy, and swelled our pride no small bit. Each man did his part, too. Our final score topped those of all the other schools. Wa:'n't that too marvelousl 100 April 5 April 12 RUHS TENNIS SCH ICDULIC 1929 -Redondo vs -Redondo vs. April 19-Redondo vs. April 25-Redondo vs. lliay 3-Redondo vs. May 10-Redondo vs. May 17-Redondo vs. Compton. Santa lvlonica. Huntington Park. Venice. WVoodrow YVilson. San Ped ro. Inglewood. Lineup-Bovsl Sin les . 2 John Johnson Jack Schaeffer Lineup-Boys' Doubles Myron Cedarholm Robert Blankenship Don 'Grazier Robert Trimble Sam Joh Allan Sh nson epard Walter Kistler Jack Hil ls N: N 1929 NAONI CAKEBREAD CARL NATERS RUHS. OUR BACK SMIII4 SNOW TIME. 5 1, .tz..+?I I im ,av-v fn ,W ,A-nur , 4, MM Ouncoamts 1929 May 1, 1929 Illore' malter for a May' ln0rni7lg.- Shakfspmrr. And the day was begun by singing! The Girls' MRI' Club was placed in the good graces of every student by engaging the Glee Club from Occidental College to entertain us by their delightful singing. There were twenty members in the Glee Club. Some were light, some were dark, some curly- headed and others not! The charm of their faces added greatly to the charm of their voices! The numbers they sang proved to be great favorites of every one attending the performance. There was also a string trio, composed of three most talented young men, who played several selections that delighted the audience. All realized that the money taken was to be used for a good purpose, and so they responded to the call for dimesf, I was beginning to forget that I ever went to school, my Diary, when the program ended, and the knell of the study bell disturbed my dreams. Wasn't that sad?Now had it been the bell at 3:40 P. M.-! May 2, 1929 Today a sing fest was held. The same old favorites put pep and vim into the entire student body. Oh, how we can sing when we get a chance such as we had this morning! It really does the students good I think, dear Diary, to let out their feelins' 'I once in a while. Anyway, their faces are more cheerful third period! May 3, 1929 The State finals of the Sixth International Oratorical Contest will be held tonight in Los Angeles. Orators from Nevada, Ari- zona, Hawaii, and California will compete. I surely do envy the winners of this con- test. They go to Washington, D. C., where they compete with orators from many na- tions+France, E n gl a n d, Argentina, and maznybaore. Isn't that thrilling? 'Thewseven winners at Washington, D. C., will get a trip around South America! They have every expense paid-oh, to be an oratorl 102 RUHS May 7, 1929 0 this Irarning, fwhal a thing it is! SllllkI'.Vpt l17'f'. The Century Choral Club, a group of about fifty-five voices, under the able direc- tion of Mr. VanHellen, gave their third and final concert tonight. The first concert was given on December 4, when a Russian String Quartette of Petrograd was guest artists of the club. On February 19, the Lyric Trio of Los Angeles was the group of assisting artists. ' For this concert tonight Mr, Van, as he is affectionately called, secured the services of the Troubadour Singers. These artists are widely known throughout the Southland for their splendid concerts. Mr. Frank Geiger was the featured soloist for tonight. Another treat for those who attended this 1929 Tl-IELMA concert was selections rendered by sixteen members of our own Senior orchestra. This was quite an honor for our students, because the other musicians present were distin- guished artists. Everyone enjoyed this concert I am sure, for the reports were that it was one of the best in this community this year. Mr. Van Hellen certainly knows how to plan good concerts! , warm roto TEAM 103 'XJ 'f nw , Y' Q Rxwffn X Q M O A t, 1 f,1,q-g.,..v.. f . 7 . t L7 .' V .awEQW3MLtev .fgzqg.f.r'ff'gff,j - V' fr. fr, ., isp: t 1929 WATER POLO SCHEDULE 1928-1929 Feb. 14-Redondo vs. Inglewood. Feb. 21-Redondo vs. Venice. Feb. 28-Redondo vs. Huntington Park. March 7-Redondo vs. Inglewood. March 14-Redondo vs. Venice. Nlarch 21-Redondo vs. Huntington Park. April 4-Redondo vs. San Pedro. Lineup-Class A John Burnham Robert Gladstone Francis Gilbert Seldon Henry Bud Lewis Lynn Martin Robert Kealey Phil Rodecker Colin Chambers-Captain James .Tenkins-Manager Class C James Griffith Clifford Alford Earl Britt William Clemo Richard Held Nat Reid Edgar Beck Tom Cory Myron Cedarholm Gray Snelgrove Leon Dayton-Captain and Manager The sport of waterpolo has been revived in R. U. H. S. this year. It is necessary that our boys use the Redondo Plunge, and that takes so much money! Arrangements were made, however, and the boys are showing their appreciation. 104 l ' '- ul RUNS. as as .4 I Q 'l a I metmd F BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1929 April 5-Redondo vs. Compton. April 12-Redondo vs. Santa Monica. April 19-Redondo vs. Huntington Park April 26-Redondo vs. Venice. May' 3-Redondo vs. Woodroxy' VVilson May 10-Redondo vs. San Pedro. Nlay 17-Redondo vs. Inglewood. Lineup Fritz Nluegenhurg .,,,,,,, ..,,. ,.....,. Jack Bonser ..,,............. i.,i.,....... Claude Jones ....,.,.. ....... llelvin Seifert ..,,,..... i,r,, , Carroll Boston .,,. Clyde Johnson . ,.,.,.. , Eugene Horn .,i, .,,....,..,. Robert Lenuhun ,,.,,, , ......,.... . VVilbert Nichols ..r.... ,r...........,, , . ,,,. Uhls-Couch I am leaving the scores of these game be recorded by your future owners. Diiry Then we shall see whether they like the game or not. X Iii C 5 Ill .LY A UNDG LI- 'lv 5 ' i ' ' . May 8, 1929 Spefclz is grant but .vilenfe is greater.- Carlyle. Our honored and revered Girls' League held a meeting this sunny morning. The meeting, as usual, took place in the audito- rium and was in charge of Margaret Dale, our new president. lblargaret has always taken a great interest in all school activities, especially activities connected with the Girls' League. Her sister, Virginia Dale, is our efficient secretary. Isn't it strange that two sisters are two important officers, dear Diary? The committee chairmen were appointed with the following results: Ruth Geery, chairman of finance, Nlary Frances Dearth, reception chairman, Fern McFadden, look- out chairmang Elizabeth Lindsey, orphan chairman, and Lucille Fletcher, social chair- man. May 10, 1929 The Latin Club, which boasts of over fifty members, tonight held its annual feast in the cafeteria. The Romans held great feasts upon great occasions of thanksgiving. Our Latin Club follows this custom of feasting, although they come together only once a year to a grand banquet. The partakers of this feast ate without the ordinary table imple- ments such as forks, spoons, and knives, but they used their natural implements, their ten fingers. They used napkins, and howl The food was delicious task the boy who ate someb, and the table decorations, which were in harmony with the occasion, could not possibly have been more beautiful. Each year the finest speakers possible are engaged for the entertainment of the guests. The president of the club spoke, a toast was made by one of the clever Romans,,' and the spon- sor of the club, Miss Deatherage, spoke briefly. Dear Diary, I think they hold their annual banquet at the end of the school year to celebrate the close of school! 106 RUNS. May 11, 1929 Thry also .vrrwr fwlzo only stand ann' fwnit- Milton. The State track meet is the big event of the year in track circles. Of course we took part in it by sending our best track men. VValt Schell, Morales, and several others are trying today to win honors for their Alma lVIater. You know, dear Diary, that Schell, Rlorales, Brandt, Leavitt, Nleyers, and Co- vert were the six men who won the Bay League Track meet at Huntington Park for our dear R. U. H. S. The Southern Cali- fornia preliminaries were held on April 20, and the finals were held on April 27. Our boys made excellent showings in both, need- less to say. May 16, 1929 The organ students who have taken organ from Miss Carey for one semester or for three years put on their annual recital this evening. Chase Sweetzer played a beautiful Russian composition, while Edna Kaefer and other students also displayed their talent for the organ. R. U. H. S. is a very fortunate school to have such a good organ. The other schools in the Bay League envy our good fortune. VVe have had quite a number of organists, too. 192 .QSEVBN OAKL5 'Q' s taunxpo ALWE CAREFUL NON 107 5 RU HS 1929 May 17, 1929 Lighf is the taxk when many share the toil.- Homer. The Spanish Club, one of the largest club organizations in school, scheduled its banquet for this evening! The club members have toiled and slaved for Weeks and days to make this gay festivity a grand success. The Spanish motif, which is such a lovely one, was carried throughout the entire decorative scheme. Those on the decoration committee should be lauded highly for their success in making our cafeteria' seem like a little bit of old Spain in America. All the members cons versed in Spanish, and speeches were given in Spanish also. The committee which was ap- pointed to superintend the banquet itself cer- tainly must be praised for the excellence of their choice in the matter of food fit for a kingf' even one of Spain. Spanish food was in order and oh! it was hot! I think that these banquets are delightful, and I move we have more! I wouldn't mind being a Spanish student at this time ofthe year! May 21, 1929 The Boys' League met today, and as this was the last meeting of the year there was a stupendous fnice wordb amount of busi- ness to be attended tol The reports on all finances of the League were read and ap- proved, and the treasury was said Good-bye to until next September when school again regulates our daily routine. The President, Billy Parsons gave the boys a short speech. The secretary made his report as did all those who were chairmen of committees. The boys' yell leaders led the assembly in some snappy yells and oh! the pep! The boys must be glad that school is nearly over. but I am quite undecided as yet. The Girls' R club, under the direction of bliss Smith, held its last meeting today also. Of course there were the usual ref ports, and Fare-thee-well addresses given by the officers. Some of the students are looking rather woe-be-gone now. Vacation or report cards? l 108 RUNS May ze, 1929 C fill lrulllx are not to be told.- Herbrrl. The second of the two Glee Club plays was given this morning in a pay assembly. The Boys' Glee Club gave a burlesque of Cleopatra. Dick Ma1'tin was Cleopatra. Can you imagine? There was a ghost, Colin Chambersg Anthony, a football hero, por- trayed by Bruce VVilkes: Pompey, a slick sheik, Jack Schaefferg and Caesar, an ex- athlete. VVhat a combination for fun! Such songs as Just Before the Battle, Cleofl were sung throughout. Ha-a-a-al The Girls' Glee Club presented a very clever two-act p-lay entitled, Miss Caru- thers' Return. Clever name, eh what? lllary, the maid, who turns out to be Miss Tyzara Caruthers, was played by Mary' Dut- ton. She rented rooms in her house to artists who couldnlt afford to take a room anywhere else. VVinifred Pike was Anne, an actress: Henrietta, VVinifred Bowen: and many other very charming characters played by the even more charming members of the Glee Club. Both presentations were directed by lVIr. Yanl-lellen. 1929 - f 'fi' . o r E. ZOO MT. BAL- DY 109 Twismmf wh I ,, ,K . T krkkik 110 SUMMER ' Cecil Ealzcr HEN whispering breezes softly blow The little birdlings to and frog When roses open scarlet eyes To greet the deep blue of the sltiesg Oh, then, 'tis summer. WVhen laughing brooks flash in the sun As on their winding course they rung VVhen starry blooms unfold their heart Revealing there a master's art: Oh, then, 'tis summer. WVhen hill and vale and sky and sea Are filled alike with melodyg When troubled souls forget their pain And aged heartsgrow young again: Oh, then, 'tis summer. RUHS Nothing grral' fwax mfrr arhimfmi fwithoul t'7lfh1lJ1llJ'lll.1EII1L'I',Y071. My dear Diary, I'm going to let a mighty Senior record in you the happenings of that notable event, HDitch Day. VVell, well, welll Naturally, as you might say, we' left our remembrance, hither and yon, over the school before we departed for Catalina. How truly someone spoke when he said, In all the world, no trip like thisf' COf course I, being a Senior, wouldn't know who said that.j VVe had a nice bus ride to VVilmington, early in the morning, to get our boat. On the boat we danced, sang, shouted-and got seasick! VVhen we arrived at Catalina we plunged into the refreshing water for a while, we soon left that for boat-riding, though, and what fun we hadl It would have been unfortunate if the day had passed without a calamity, so one of the girls fell out of a rowboat into the water. She was all wety' for once! After many more exciting happenings, we depairted sadly for home. 1929 i 111 RUNS. 199 Oh, hofw that name inspire: my style! - Burns. Now listen, I have good newsg a very un- usual operetta was given in R. U. H. S. to- day by the Boys' Glee Club. It was a two- act comedy entitled Cleopatra, and laugh, I thought I'd die! You have probably guessed the theme of the story, it was historic, freally more hystericl and brought to our minds that famous vampire and her lovers, Caesar, An- thony, Pompey and William. There doesn't seem to be anything queer about that does there, but the actors furnish that. Cleopatra, mind you, was enacted by Dick Martin. I shall always wonder how long it took him to learn how girls act under the influence of love and cosmetics. Just the same, he portrayed a vampire most skillfully: those coy smiles, those dreamy eyes. To return to the story, all the famous con- querors, mentioned above, were in love with the heroine, and she really returned their af- fections to a degree in her fickle, heartless way. Poor William felt that he was left out, and was forced to contrive a plan to make himself worthyg he conceived the idea of im- personating King Tut's Ghost. True to his belief, the little song frightened all the suitors away. The ghostly King Tut was played by Colin Chambers. The three unfortunate suitors really did lay down and die when they saw the ghost. Pompey, great man, was played by .Tack Schaeffer, Anthony, a Roman hero, was por- trayed by Bruce Wilkes, and last but not least of the said trio, Caesar, was enacted by Albert Seipp. I musn't forget the chorus. Boys dressed in all the flashing colors found in the rainbow added charm to the scene and mirth to the plot by impersonating college sheiks with sophisticated ways. One clever little incident was a sweet, CU old-fashioned dance by an old-fashioned girl! I must admit the dancer was graceful, con- sidering the fact that she was a boy. CShh! the girl was Don Campeauj 112 T Runs Na nightingalc did mver chant .Worr fwflrome notm' In fwmr' band.r. -Anon. J Chl Diary! I just have to tell you what the Pilot staff did for recreation this week end. You see, it just takes SO much work to get out an annual that all the members felt they deserved some fun to top off their labors. Consequently Saturday morning, eleven of the staff, accompanied by their ad- visor and two other chaperones, packed their cars and raced away to Nlounty Baldy. COf course, some felt they JUST couldnlt go be- cause of Latin translations, civics projects, heavy Saturday night dates, etc.j But, any- way, the lucky ones reached their happy hunt- ing groundsn full of pep. It is useless for me to add, Diary, that there was food of all kinds from all climcs, funderstand, climes?l'j lncidentally, there was none left! Saturday afternoon was spent in reconnoi- tering: what VVONDERS we found! The weather was perfect, too, and by the time we retired to our various cabins we were so utterly exhausted we did not have to court sleep. 113 RUNS 35955 NE 1929 See the mountain: kin high heaven, Ami the fwafve: claxp one another. --Shelley. Sunday morning! Oh! Did you ever wake up bright and early in a world of per- fect peace? But the reign of silence was brevity personified, lusty and prolonged shouts soon set the percolator to bubbling, and waffles put in their appearances in wholesale lots! Were they delicious? CThat question is too foolish for contemplationj I'm afraid some of those present would not like for you to know accurately the number they consumed. Embarrassing moments for those with dainty appetites, and a thousand calorie diet budget! After eating their fill, the ambitious Cnotice the adjective! started on a hike. It wasnht a mid-day stroll either, miles of mountain roads stretched behind the hikers before they turned to trod their weary, foot-sore way toward camp. Trouble! The sight of a waterfall put the olayful idea of ducking into someone's heady it wasn't so bad though, for the introduction of water put a little of the dirt to flight. At this psychological time two of the fair mem- bers climbed hurriedly up the mountain side and had to be rescued. We had our own heroes with us though, and that wasn't so bad. Bowling took up a great deal of our time, and no one can ever tell me again that girls are the weaker sex! CBut, oh, dear, how we paid!! There was an out-door swimming pool, and you know how irresistible the clear, fresh water looked to usg dust stained wanderers that we were. Hunger called us back at last, and isn't it queer how the tiniest suggestion causes great things? VVe had a real water battle. Shower baths were administered from pans and pails. but just in fun. VVe displayed our intellectuality, too, by holding a trial at which we tried the culprit who gave the tiniest suggestion. There's no use, Diary, I can't tell you all the fun we had. The whole trip was very pleasant, and we arrived home tired, but happy, Sunday evening at seven o'clock. 114- X11 5 r What is this life if, full of mfr, IV1' hafvr no timr io stand and Mare. -Anon. Today has been a big day for the Journal- ism students, and by that I d0n't mean they put out an extra edition of the High Tide- they actually published the Breeze! The managing editor of the Breeze was kind enough to let the class take full charge of the paper ofhce, and they certainly did their stuff, as the saying goes. The students were surprised to find that they had to start work at seven-thirtyg such hours were unheard of by theml But just the same they were down ready for work at that time, and. oh, the hustle and bustle of a newspaper ofiice! Even with all the noise, it was fascinating. I was thrilled to death, Diary, to be able to help publish a daily paper. The amateurs certainly worked well in writing news, correcting proof, and doing all the other enumerable things necessary in edit- ing a paper. The paper came out on time, too. CI do not think there were very many serious mistakes .... D it sm. OLD .. A as E . ,MW li ri ik Y i' 'MMT ,I 0' H , if H A s'.4s.A.: fy. s W - V:-. X ' KNEE4DEsE'4P 5 A, A cues: ml-Io Pr 115 - '- ..,.m. M 6' June 7, 1929 .41 rlzfrrful look make: rr dirll a frail.- Ilfrbfrl. Tonight a wonderful banquet was given by the Juniors for the Seniors. You know, Diary, it is conventional for the Juniors to banquet with the graduating class. To me, the custom is excellent. The groups of charmingly gowned young women, and well groomed young men, who thronged into the doors of R. U. H. S. just before six oyclock, were indeed a sight to create palpitations of the heart. They called at the main office where NIrs. Geery pre- sented the 1929 Pilots, and, oh, the excite- ment that followed! You, Diary, caused it all, and how I hope you told them the things they wished to be told, and showed them the snaps they were eager to see! They entered the banquet room with radiant faces, for weren't they being re- warded for their years of effort? Really the banquet was a great success. There was cause for smiles, you may be sure, when the appetizing food appeared before the guests. The fruit cocktails served before the mam course were like oil on a firegthey served to augmentc r appetites greatly. And then the delicious ood that appeared! Oh, my, my! . aH never forget the wonderful dinner I ha this evenlifig. The delicious meat, the snow white po oes, and all the other deli- cious foods! By the time the dessert course was reached I could hardly eat another bite. The Senior prophecy was thrilling. Ac- tually, Diary, my poor sides ached before it was half completed: some of the take offs were killing! If very many of them come to pass, I shall agree that time certainly works wonders. But imagine even time making our staid Seniors what they aren't! I got a great kick out of this part of the pro- gram, and I think everyone else did, too. The committee that planned the program for this banquet presented very interesting entertainment. The musical numbers, talks, and toasts were thoroughly enjoyed by the binqueters. 116 RUHS June 9, 1929 Reason is Ihr mi.r1r1'sJ and rjurm of all !llirzg1.f.- Uicrro. The Baccalaureate Service was held this afternoon. The noble Senior class was in the place of honor in the front rowsg everyone in town was in the audience, nearly, and the mothers and fathers wore happy smiles as they beheld their children looking so solemn and possessed with such dignity. Rev. George P. Taubman read a wonder- ful sermon. Somehow I was touched as I've never been before, Diary. The audience, too, felt the sincerity of purpose in the won- derful advice which was given to the class of 1929. Just to think in a few days the halls of dear old R. U. H. S. will be empty for two months! The Seniors looked rather down- cast because of the dark thoughts of having to face the sea of life without some of the good old stand-bys that they have had at school. The university is the next step for most of them, and I was wondering this how many of them would profit to the extent by the Rev. Mr. 'l'aubman's 1929 ll BUSY UAT Fifi? SENIOR PLAY CAST 117 4l ' in ,A- , J i RUHS 1929 June 10, 1929 Jblakf hafta' to Iifvc, and consider each day ll life.-Sfnera. I am going to tell you about the Senior play now, Diary, along with the other Senior activities. It was White Collarsl' by Edith Ellis. This delightful play is the story of a poor New York stenographer, Joan Thayer, who falls in love with her employer, VVilliam Van Luyn. The part of Joan is splen- didly played by Dorothy Delavan, who cer- tainly has acting ability. The part of Mr. Van Luyn, the billionaire birdfl is very well taken by Lou Phelps. Joanys family is quite upset about this catastrophe at first. Her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Thayer, are portrayed by David Woolman and Niartha Haeberlin. They are plainly worried over Joan's love for the millionaire, but her little sister, Helen, is quite thrilled with the prospects. This part, which is quite clever, is played by Claire Carlton. Frank Thayer, the brother, comes upon the scene with his views, too. He believes she should stick to her own class. The part of the brother is taken by Carl Waters. And the cousin! Dear Me! He invented the Great Nliddle Classy' evidently, for that fact alone occupies his conversations. Wil- liam Cheney cleverly portrays this part. Henry, by the way, almost wrecks the matri- monial venture of Joan and her employer. Helen's boy friend, Tom Gibney, is played by Bruce Wilkes. He disgraces Joan by en- gaging Henry in a fight in the presence of Miss Van Luyn, VVilliam's sister. She is a haughty New York society girl, but she becomes amiable later. This part is taken by Thelma Cummings. The climax tor this fascinating play comes in the last act. Naturally there are many complications before the end. The whole family is horrified because they believe Wil- liam is about to give all his money away. Henry feels responsible for this rash act, but it all turns out happily. 118 RUNS June ll, 1929 H'haI.forfv1'r thou talent in hand. rfrrzeznlwr the ind, and fllou .fhalt nrfuer do IIIIIIJI.-r47l07l. The Seniors, who are graduating, began their voyage in the fall of 1925. Then they were wee, small scrubs, but look at them now! Of course they did many things in their Freshman and Sophomore years, but their first big successful venture was the Junior Play, Seventeen,'l in 1928. It went off with a bang, tool The cast was made up of Juniors, and they exhibited real talent. In the summer of the same year they gave a banquet in honor of the departing Seniors. Again they showed marked ability in the success of their banquet. The last year of this class was the bright- est. Manyr members of the class were athletic stars, some scholars, and some held important school positions. Due to the inability to secure New Brooms for production in the fall, they postponed their annual play until spring. Then they gave that clever play, VVhite Collars. This was the last great success for this class in R. U. H. S. 1 V i HHS 119 fs-1 '----- RUHS. 1929 A PROGRAM Selections by R. U. H. S. Orchestra Processional by Class of 1929 Miss Alice Carey at the Organ Invocation. Essay. Selection by Senior Nlembers of Orchestra. Essay. Selection by Senior lblembers of Glee Club. Address. Organ Solo-Edna Kaefer. Presentation of Gold Pins of the California Scholarship Federation by Mrs. A. S. Hammond. Presentation of Scholarship Mantle. Presentation of Class of 1929 - - - - Mrs. A. S. Hammond, Principal Presentation of Diplomas-lVIr. G. E. Delavan, Jr., President of the Board of Trustees. Benediction. Pelham, James ll,llGl'U7'L'f I hart triad lu do I luzzu' trird In do wall. l'l-vs. Class '27, '28, '29, Latin Club '27, '28, '29, Honor Soc. '26, R, Club 28, 29:Bask1-tbali 211, '27, '28, '29, Football '28, '29, Track '2li. '2T. '25, '29. Stollar, Arliue .-l lIllll'dL'll m'1'rr lwld. GL-ucral Sail-in-u Flub '26, Martin, Richard IIi.v liuzlux 'IL'L'l'L' caxl in manly lnuld for hardy .vparlx or :autor lwlll. Pres, Studi-ut Body '28, Pres. Buys' League '28, Glcc U. Oper:-nas '26, '27, '28, '29, Boys' Juror '29, Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Coin. of Entertain. '27, Bass, Thelma Tlu' lmnu' tliut lzaflx Iuadc you fall' lrullr ruadl' you guild. Perrlnq, Charles Hv'x a quiet man-lnrt qnitv a man. Natural Suienre Club '291 Huuur Sou. '26, '27, '28. '29, Radio Club '26, '27. Lewis, Cleora .llv lliinlrx slu' looks ax llzauylz slit 'zuwu' in lurr. .m vim, as, '29, Kendrick, Frank Be silent and safe-.alwifv m':'vr bulrayx QVOII. Latin Club '26, '27, Nat- ural Science Club '28, '29. P Cheseldine, Juanita .S'lzc has as many limullx ax an April day. Basketball '26, '27, '28, High Tide '28, Pilot '27, Art Club '29, Baseball '26, Sailor Maids '27, Hockey '26, '29, Oral English Plays '29, May Queen '29. Cheney, William ll umz'u liavc no cllarms for llll'. Debatiug '29, cll1ll.DCbllt' ing '28, '29, Seventeen '28, Lalin Club '28, Span. Club '28, '29, Nat. Sci, Club '29, Pilot Staff '29, While- Collars '29, llouur Suv, '26 '27 '28, 29. Hill, Mercedes ll'l1y wurlc wlzvii mu' can play? Hnmphery, Zella. .-l warlliy girl ivlinuz all .vliould knuw. General Svience Club' 26, Service Coin, '28. Carlton, Claire Slxc fx .vzclccl and rliarrning and gay: wv'lI mms livr wlicu xlrz' yucx 4l'1i'lI.V. Gen, Sci, Club '26, Hon, Soc. '26, '27, Trl-as. Girls' League '27, '28, Seventeen '23, White Collars '29. Johnson, 'Clyde 'Irv ladilxv, lu' ln:'v.v Ihum all. Latin Club, '27, Spanish Club '29, Survive Com. '29, R Club '28, '29, Honor Snr. '26, '28, Baseball '28, '29. Howard, Margaret I have known many, likrd few, lowd one or maylw frm. High 'Fido Stuff '28, Sailor Maids '27, Pivklvs '28, Hockey '28, Latin Club '27, Baskefball '27, '28, Volleyball '27, '2S. Linder, Evelyn Jlfllltilll wisdom o f t 0 Il goes with thc frwcst zrords. Latin Club '27, Smith, Donald Hc frm brrnnsc hc thinks lic l'l'U1. Com, Finance '27. Elmer, Betty Calmnrss of mind is om' of tim beautiful jrrvvls of wisdom. Honor Soo. '26, '27, '28, '29, Oral Eng. Plays '29, Latin Club '26, Pilot Staff '29: Debating '29, Span. Club '29, Batural Scivnro Club '29, McClelland, Roy He doth indeed. Football '27, '28, Bas ketball '27, '25, '29, Boys' Lea,f.:ue Treas. '29, Swimming '26, '27, '28. '29, Latin Club '27, Honor Soc. '26, Spanish Club '29, Creech, Annie She lujigigs frvslz :cal and unfmlzng good humor to lim' czicry task. Gen. Sci. Club '26. 'YW Honor Soc. '2G. '28: Basketball '27, Hockey '27, '28. Kaplan, Adolph Lrt mc bf a man. Basketball '26 ,Art Club '29. Day, Mildred Har music spcaks for hor. Sailor Maids '27, Pickles '28, Daughters of Mo- hammed '28: Hearts and Blossoms '29: Hon. Soc. '27, Volleyball '26, lyk. Pollard, Fred A bold spirit surrounds a trac heart. Lapham, Sarah The mildcst manners and thc grntlrst heart. Waters, Carl It is a grvat plaguf' to lic tau hundsomr a mlm. Seventeen '28, Honor Soc. '26, '27, White Col- lars '29, Pilot Staff '29, lVl1y the Chimes Rang '25, Track '26, '27, Crandall, Yvonne Spcfclz is great, but silwzfc is grcatcr. Latin Club '26, '29, Hockey '26. '27, Nat. Science Club '29, Hiking Club '26, '27. '28, Baseball '26, Volleyball '2l3. Estep, Harry I would lic a man. Tilson, Lenita. A sunny disposition is the Tory soul to success. General Science Club '26, Glco Club '28: Hiking Club '27, '25, '29, Bas- ketball '26, '27, '28, Hockey '28, '29. Nichols, Wilbert Faint heart never 'wan fair lady. Seventeen '28, R- Club '27, Spanish Club '28, '29, Football '28, Base- ball '25, '29, Basketball '25, '26, '27. Vahey, Christine A .vzvrrt girl graduate :villa tlmxc rlirrixlird g o I d L' 1: rurls. Fom. nf l ulilicatious '29, Juror '2Slg Assurinte Edi- tm' High Tide '29, Bas- ketball '29. Lacy, Willo Hrrc are lifis iliat xmllv mul rye.: that dv-ram. Glec- Club '27. Olmstead, Charlotte ll'l1o .rlimis flzc i11fcl'1ml max- sulfur. Latin Club '26, '27, '28, 1 i'onch Club '29: Honor Soc. '28, '29g Oral Eng. Plays 29. Pink, Evelyn A bit of old film' ':L'lmlc'.vm1u'- ncss, Rowe, Margaret To bc lllt'7'1'lV but lwrmlzrs you. Gen. Soi. Club '25, 292 Basketball '23, Hiking I'lub '27, '29, Hockey '27, '29. Hudson, Letha Rrscwcd beyond rcrall, Lynch, La Verne Silence is golden. A Patterson, Mary .Yo special talvut, yr! n fine cl1ar'nf!1'r. 1fIlNlif'lli2lllQ lluckoy: Busc- ball, Volloyball '26, '27, '28, 295 Honor Soc. '26, EIN: Span. Club, Ii. Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Svrv, Foni. '23, Lll'l'll. '26, '27, '29, 'LZEL Young, Ethel Iftlirl ix a frivml mfrtlz haf'- mg. Basketball '27, '2H3 llovkcy '29: Hiking Club, Art Club '29: liaisi-ball '27: Yulloyhall '27, '29. Baker, Cecil Slic wax. nrrvrrliligly wise and fair xpukmz. tion. Sci. Club '2G: Latin Club '27, '23, '29, High Tiilo Staff '2-N. 'LEQQ Pilot Eiufi' YU: iicholarsliip Sm-. '27, Oratoric-al Con. Qs, 29. Sagley, Dorothy Thy mndrxry is iz cuudlir lu thy mrrff. Hen. Soi. Club '26, '27, Sei-vivo Comm. '27, '28, Pivklvs '28, Trvas. Glee l'lub '1lS. Petliilib, Olive Gracious and srvrvt ix xlir. Spanish Club '28, '29, Venable, Marian HN' .finrrrify 'won III'I' runny frirnds. Hiking Club '29, Spau- ixii 01:11. '28, '29, Delavan, Dorothy Thr only way to l1at'r'frirud.r is to In' mir. Soveutecn '28: Nat. Sci, Club '29, Vllhite Cnllurs '29: Oral English Plays : Svholarship Soo. '27, '28. Armstrong, Genevieve Ufha k1L0':vJ wily good mn never .vpeak ill. Gen. Sci. Club '25, '26, Service Com. '29: Basket- ball '2S: Hockey' '27, Volleyball '27, Elder, Henry lVliy do today fella! ynu can do tomorrow. Kaefer, Edna The queen of the iz'uriu.r and a merry one two. Com. of Ent. '28, 29: Oral Eng. Plays '29: Pilot '29, Juror '29Z Orch., Organ 156. '27, '28, '29, Class Vick'- Pres. '28: Latin t'lub '25, Honor Sin-il-ty '26, '27, '28, '29. Garbe, Frank In .moth lie is u :wry nmrliycl you th. Kerwln, Ellen Modesty is the penn: of the soul. Volleyball '28, l.ibrury '28, '29: Gym Demon- stration '28, '29. Day, Foster Take hope tlmnyli your livel- be Paar, it k'llll'l L'Ullfl'llI!l su. Track '25, Fontlmll '26, Swimming '26, '27, Ser Com. '27, R. Club '26 '27, '25, '29, Bledsoe, Juanita The secret of .vrrvlremr ix can .rtaney of pnrpuse. Vice-'P1'eS. Class '28: R Club '28, '2.9: Hon. Soc' '26, '29, Hockey '26 '27, '28, Basketball '28 Volleyball '28, '29: Base ball '28, '29, Hiking Club '28, '29. Wa Hills, Jack lVhatez'er he doth, liz' 110111 exceedingly well. Com. Fin. '28, '29, Honor Snc. '26, '27, '28, '29, Pres. Natural Sci. Club '28, '29, Treas. Cla s s '29, Basketball '27, Tc-nnis '29, Chem. Contest '28, Span. Club '27. Snead, Christine A gentle heart Imx xlxe, full of much thought of vtlierx. Girls' Judge '29. Phelps, Lou Let me try my eluquvnru and prow- to you my mm- mon sense. Sr. Orch. '26, '27, '2R. '29, R. Club '29, Debat- ing '28, '29, Football' '28, Honnr Soc. '26, '28, '29, Latin Club '27Z VVhite Collars '29, Longley, Georgia S110 is r'.rreedi11gly. n'i.vL' und filled with lmrrzing. Honor Snc. '26. '27. '28, '29: Vic'e4Prvs. Girls' Lea,-:Quo '28, '29: Hnvkey '26, '27, Hiking Club '27, '28, '29, Nat. Sci, Club '29 : Latin Club '26, Basketball '26, '27, '28, R Club '27. '28. Taylor, William His way tlirongli .vcliqalu ig lined like the Illisszxxlppi -'with blnjs. Natural Science Club '29: Orch. '26, '27, '28. '29: Basketball '27. Burbery, Mary A happy dispnsitimi ix u gift of Heaven. Clerk Com. '28, ' 29, Juror '29, R Club '28, '29, Hon. Soc. '27, '28. '29, Hi-Jinks '29, Hockey '27, '28, Tennis '28, '29, Baseball '28, '29, Volleyball '29, Hik- ing Club '28, '29. Woolm David lVhat s I I d 0 be fur- ever lc mn. Track 27, '28: R. Clu ' Sev een '28, D b ' 7 , Oral ling. ' , . '29' Spanish Club. Kealey, Gerald Fririzdly and s1'v1r4'1'l' ami al- tugrllzlv u li:1r1'1lr fvlluiv. Sailor Maids '27: Hearts :ind Blossoms '29: R Club '29: Nnturul Sci- vuve Club '29: DHllL2'llf9l'S uf Mulmmmvrl. I-Iaeterlin, Martha Marks, not mm: have ulmiyx been hvr aim. Sevonteon ' 28: XVhifn Collars '29, Latin Club '27. '28, '29, R Club '28, '29g Oral Eng, Plays 29, Honor Suv. JIS, '27, '28, Hovkvy '22, Lewis, Harry .4 gmud tufrkmau. Bird, Helen Aim .wir high lll all thi' p1'0plr .v lirartx. Latin Club '2Gt Hiking f'lub '2G: 'l'if-lile-s '20, lluilzlmters uf Moliumuwrl: Robin Huucl '2l5. Seick, Owen Silrufly I 111011 upon my iuuy, llllilll Club 27. Hooper, Martha .-l :rinuiug 11-ny, u plvaxafw AIIIIIF, a kindly mmm! fm' all. Gr-n. Svi. Club '25, '26: S1-liolzirsbip Suv. '2ii: l'ul'vN-rin '27 Sprinkle, Willlaln Tlirrr ix a lo! uf 4lr1'illl'y I7l'll!'!lfIl Iifxfbrild r.1'Irr'iur. 125 Picnefy, Madaline Qufrt and :undisturbed .vhs mnrrs about hvr Ivlfsiazcsx. Span. Club '27, '28, '29, lluuur Suv. '2Sg Hiking Club '28, 29. Boston, Carroll ll'Ill'I'l I'l'l' you ,Hull him, lu' f1'u:'vs fu lu' ll man. Ib-vs. Stuflout Rudi' '29, Prim. Athletics, '28, '29, y Buys' Juror '29, R '24, '29: 'l 1ml-bull liusr-bull '28, '29: lwtbnll '28, '29Z Stuff '29, Stephens, Jewel TIN? rnlv of my life makl' pluasurc of my nrxx. Oral Plug. Plnys Bnskutbaill '25, '26, Hiking- Club '25, '2T: Gvu. Sri. Club waaaeu, John Lluh '29, Bus- Pilot is fu busi- '29, '28, '26, '2fi. Tlu' mum' nf fval dum suit Lim ivrll. li Club '26, '27, '2!lZ Jr, Orvll. '35. '2T: llutiu Klub '27. '2Sl: Honor Suv, '25, '27, '2S: Fmiollmll '27, 'f.l8Z Pivkles lizlsl-bull '27, '28, Webster, Grace .-l .v:vr1'l, zitfrrrrlirl' ki: Graff. Lutiu Club 2li. 1 1 Hiking flub '1.5. '2T: Nut. Sci. Club '26, '2'T: fl r. Orr-li. '26, '27 : Hockey 1.6: Buskvtbaill '25, Mack, Paul '28, '26, '28, '2li. '26, '28, rd of '2'I: '26, .05 ..., '25 45, '24i. ,Ylpw and gary going Iml' ll yum! fvllms' withal. Spun. Club '27. iq. -v 8 Nant. Srimir-0 Club '29. rfonnally, Loneta lI'lmf I lliiuk, I must .vprula l'ilot Sanlcsnmu '29. Burt, Finis A handful of lift li lwrttcr than a bnshclful of lvurna ing, ye! I'm bcuamiug Lcarnrd. Rodaway, Grace Quietucss pmnmnifivd Scliolarsliip Society '29. Brandt, Clyde He is a man that acts likc ll 771271. Vice-Pres. Boys' League '28g R- Club '28, '29Z Juror '28, '29g Football '26, '27, '2B: Track '26, '27, '28, '29, Orch. '26, '27, '28, '29. Alterton, Edna Thry that do thc best make the least noise. Pres. Girls' League '2B. '29: R Club '28, '29g Pilot Staff '29: Span. Club '27. '28, '29: Hou. Soc, '26, '27, '28: Edi- tnr High Tide '29: BasA ketball '29: Volleyball '25, '29, Rodecker, Phil Rext first, than work. Serv. Com. '25, '26g R Club '27, '28: Basket- bnvll '26, '29: Swimming '26, '27, '28, '29: Spun- ish Club '27, '28. Sugich, Danitza A nvwcomer, and yvt hw frwrldx are many. Schumacher, Max Woodard, Franklin Anderson, John I x 126 Cummings, Thelma Kcady to work, Nady to Play Ready to livljv 'wliucrvr .vlw muy. Honor Soc, '27, '28, 292 Com. Publications 7 'Log Editor High Tidi- '28, Pilot '29: Frfinvli Club '28: Seventeen '28: NVhite Collars '29g Oral Eng, Plays '29, Eikeub ary, James Ilan' jlurntly vi 0 ni .Q L' ll .Y 4' ivicklvs from his tongue. Schellenberg, Mary Night after night rlm .rat and blcurvd li e r eyes 'with books. Honor Soc. '26, 27, '29, '29g Latin Club '27, '2S: Froucli Club '28, '29. Wilkes, Bruce It is just my nature ia lcvrp 9113'- Qervicf- Conv. '29: lilot Staff '29: Nat. Sci. Club '29. w Linstrom, Nona Sheir u jolly sort and a worflz-1x'l1il1: frimzd. 'Hiking Club '2S. Chrysler, Albert I will lin' a lmulirlor. Nat. Science Club '292 Spanish Club '29. Hill, William Maples, Ralph Pitney, Frank ll Q lVi,m'on1 is Ihr romu1'ror 0 orfumz- I Ju-vfnal. The Constitution of the Alumni Associa- tion of Redondo Union High School ex- presses the. purpose of promoting closer friendship among the graduates of this high school. To help carry out this provision, the Executive Committee of the Alumni As- sociation provides two outstanding events of the year: the dance in December and the banquet in June. The latter, the more im- portant of the two, is given in honor of each departing summer class of R. U. H. S., the night following Commencement. This serves in a way as a kindly welcome into a new world, from school days to a more serious, more important phase of life. The graduates are welcomed into the Association as mem- bers, and all are asked to help promote co- operation and closer friendship. The Alumni Association is proud of the fact that it is helping a number of its mem- bers through college by giving them financial asssitance. The Alumni Scholarship Fund is maintained by the Alumni Association. lVIa'r- vel lVIounts is our vice-president. 192 22 ,l 127 ' iii cumorm Tmrrm - SECRETARY . 9 A3 HAIL REDONDO Uiordx and flfusizf by Cl'lARLOrlVl'lf lf. CHICNEY, '26 Hail to thee, Alma lVlater, our fair High School by the Sea, To the highest standards loyal be in defeat or victory. We cheer our athletes on the field, In work or sport we never yield To any impulse false to you, Redondo, Alma Nlater true. Our part to learn and thine to teach us to be strong and trueg With faith and trust that thou wilt lead us on to fields anew. VVith Courage high we follow onward, Ever eager, ever stirred By thine eternal call to do, Redondo, Alma Mater true. 128 ADVERTISING Dick Witk Hall DVERTISING is the force, Long may it ever reign. In advertising you will find The cure for every pain. VVithout this force what would we do? We'd die in deep despair. VVe'd have no shoes upon our feet, No marcels in our hair. VVe'd have no morning papers great, No Santa Claus there'd he, The Seniors would he like the scrubs, And die in misery. Therefore, we thank you for these ads They help us print this hook, To get the best in every line, Through them we need but look. Dae Valifkin Official Photographer for The Pz70t LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 735 SOUTH HILL STREET TUcker 7887 129 An English scientist predicts that in years to come men will be born toothless. VVe thought, in our ignorance, that they usually were born that way! REDONDO GIFT SHOP The House of Gifts and Cards BOOKS, CARDS and STATIONERY 126 S. BFZNITA ST., Plirnw 221213 REDOXDO Complimfntx of REDONDO HARDWARE CO. 244 S. PACIFIC' REDONDO An original sentence composed by Z1 scrub: John, the hunter, shot the dear. Under the spreading chestnut tree, the village hot dog stands. Phone -15151 liilttery Elmrgin: HERMOSA RADIO SHOP EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING AND SUPPLIES Spartan Sales and Service 15227 Hermosa Avenue A. ESTFIP, Prop, Hermosa Bench, Calif. YN, IVF D1'lifv1'r SEIPP'S MODERN GROCERY Phone 6662 121 2nd St. HERMOSA Is Dave Wo0l111an a broad-minded chap?'l 'lRz1ther. Thntls all he thinks about. OUR COVERS l'l7erc flfzlrzufzzflurezl by WEBER-IVICCREA COMPANY 421 E. Sixth St. LOS ANGELES 130 Bert Wixhes to the Class of '29 , X , Th1S new bPAR'I'ON Equasonne is the greatest radio the world has ever known at any price. .-Init' rlon't you lluy I1 radio until you lmfvr i heard it. Thr f1llUIl7ZlsfIlfl07lH Clark Hunt '25, Camino Real and Gertruda 202 PACIFIC AVE' Shelden Hunt '27 REDONDO Phone 2473 Redondo Beach JULIUS ARENSTEIN- Pa, you know you promised me live dollars if I passed in all my subjects this quarter. MR. ARENSTEIN- Yes, JULIUS A.- VVell, you aren't going to have to go to that expense. Redondo? Own Laundry MISSION LAUNDRY Phone' 5252 PACIFIC at BROADVVAY IYIRS. HAIVINIOND Hazel Redman Her voice is a message, Her glance is a caress, Her non is truly certain, And the're's kindness in her yes, Her smile has a meaning That cheers through and through. Small wonder that we love her, VVhat else could we do? 0 0 Q FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT DYAS presents to you 21 very complete line of Wilson football equipment. Let DYAS be your football headquarters. SEVENTH AT OLIVE LONVICR s'1'R,m:T Froolc FAher 8181 131 P. C. RIDGLEY CO. Qualify Fir!! DRY GOODS, MEN'S VVEAR, READY-TO-VVEAR, CLOTHING, SHOES 102-04 S. Pacific Ave. Redondo Beach I'IELEN-Hlvhj' are you smiling?H 'FHELMA CUMMINGS- I've just come from the dentist. HELEN--'lls that anything to smile about? THELMA C.- Yes, he wasn't there. Redondo Milling Company lf7l10Il'5!1l!' and Rflail EED UEL LOUR RUTH GEERX' Caicting in the capacity of saleslady at VVoolworth'sD- See here, little girl, I can't spend all day showing you penny candies. Do you want the earth with a little red fence around it for a penny? LlTTI.E Gnu.- Let me see it? C07IIpli7lIt?llf5 of E. F. MANNERS Jeuwler 128 S. Pacific RBCl0Ild0 The world is dull to those without imagination. 132 v ,ODP xg. Compliment: of Redondo Lodge No. 195 A wise old owl sat on an oakg The more he saw the less he spoke, The less he spoke the more he heard YVhy can't we all be like that bird? CARNATION CITY MEAT MARKET 104 North Pacific Quality Service and Popular Prices T. O. PAYTON, Prop. Phone 42 REDONDO BEACH Teacher: When has a man had his Romance ? Charles M.: YVl1en he has been married. !min SOUTH BAY BRANCH 125 No. Catalina Ave. REDONDO BEACH H. S. Angell Blanche Friend Agent Austin Correspondent Phone 11811 Phone 7892 llr. Dewey has such a soothing speech that even Francis G. can sleep during class. ASK FUR FACTS An interesting booklet telling you why High School Students prefer Sawyer School . . . excellent instructors, modern equipment, limited enrollment, all commercial courses, and a good position as soon as you are qualified. THERE IS if DIFFERENCE IN SCHOOLS INVESTIGA TE 'A .Av X . u s 4.20 i ' LL Tl? - Miss G. Mitchell fin sewing classjz Now hurry, girlsg cut out your necks and sew up your sides. Compliments of PARISIAN CLEANERS and DYERS Phone 3751 400 Diauxond REDONDO A Scrub stood on the burning deck, But as far as he could learn, He stood in perfect safety, For he was too green to burn. How clean the sea keeps the sea- shore. Yes, you know it is very tidy. B. E. MILLS GROCERY Groceries - Meats - Vegetables 543 N. Camino Redondo Complimenis of The Redondo Union High School Parent Teachers Association VVANTED A six-room house by a bride and groom, with plenty of doors and windows. A saddle, hy Phil Rodecker, with long stirrups. A clean place to live, by Betty Richards, with a large fire-place. as u I The NEW ERA Tr rn et - if I X .... for the new age. 3 Conn has built the New Era!! trumpet 4j,f.t,f 'QL X harmony with the spirit of this new age- 2 'g g' Q smarter lines, greater beauty, lighter weight, ? 1 V5-in K higher efficiency. It is so extremely easy to 4 W e blow, so light and well balanced-the valve 2 X -' fl action so swift, positive and reliable that any ? Q player can improve his technic and the qual- L ity of his playing. 2. if X Come in and see the new CONN instru- ments-the CONN-O-SAX and the llezzo 3 Soprano Saxophone in F. Especially easy ? terms and FREE LESSONS. 446-445 so.srtoAnwAv ? WESTLAKE BRANCH 2402 WEST SEVENTH GOING Hlhl SEVERAL BETTER The oldest good story is the one about Finley Downs who left the farm in VVashington, and came to California to live in town. He wrote a letter to his brother, who elected to stick by the farm, telling of the joys of city life, in which he said: Thursday we autold out to the Country Club, where we golfed until dark. Then we motored to the lake, and Fridayed therefl The brother on the farm wrote hack: Yesterday we buggied to town and baseballed all afternoon. Then we went to Medls and pokered until morning. Today we muled out to the corn-field and geehawed until sundown. Then we suppered, and then we piped a while. After that we staircased up to our rooms and bedsteaded until the clock lived. 134- TH l S DAY Lfofa Parlerr This day of life is not my own To do with as l please, God sent it only as a loan, VVith sunny skies and breeze. I must not mar the loveliness, By word or look unkind, And deeds of help and happiness My hands must seek and find. I must not dim the precious hours VVith troublous thoughts and sad, But like the birds, and bees, and flowers Must live and e'er be glad. So when this sweet day passes on Into eternity, 'Twill be as fair as at the dawn, VVhen God first loaned it me. Hzzdsorz and Essex Zllofor Cary BERT. F. GIBBS Q Phone 10784 280 S. Pacific, Redondo HENRY ELDER- YVho is your favorite Z1Lltl'l0I'?U NIERCEDES HII.I.-iilhflj' father! I'1ENRY E.-A'VVhat does he write ?l' MERCEDES H.- Checksf' 135 The People's Finance SL Thrift Company of REDONDO BEACH OFFICERS DIRECTORS Curel Johnson, President C. Funk' C. J. Funk, Vice-President ?g'l?5:Lx J. L. Gabriel, vice-President Paul Temple Paul E. Temple, Secretary and Manager Frank L. Perry E. E. L Due Frank G. Perry, Attorney B H. W. Bledsoe. Assistant Secretary H. R. Barriat 127 So. Pacific Redondo Miss ELLYSON Cin art classj-:'Please remember, we all dye tomorrow. PACKARD MOTOR CARS ROBERT TENAN Phone 2721 298 N. Pacific Ave. Redondo VENUS AXNESS-HIS Miss Dew particular in English ? GLENDINE AMMON- I should say sog she raves if she finds a period upside down. SCHAEFF ERS REDONDO BEACH A modern department store-the largest in the South Bay District .... Always first with snappy creations-so dear to the hearts of High School Students. You may be sure that we welcome your visit to this Big Store if just to look. GET ACQUAINTED WITH Schaefer Service HEMSTITCHING-DRESSMAKING We heartily wish the graduates Life's Greatest Success 136 Compliments of The Arcade Collegiate Shop Things to Wear' for Those Who Care ART ANDERSON Class of '26 POST OFFICE BUILDING SUNSET By CLARENCE MOTH While sitting by the open window, Gazing out across the glow, Before me all this scenery lay,- A pier extending into the bay, A little ship was southward bound, Its way to make across the sound, Far out to sea a pathway rolled, Made by the livid ball of gold, And as the sun sank in the west, It left a world of peacefulness. Home of MAJESTIC-ATVVATER KENT-RADIOLA-ZENITH Thorp's Music Shop 126 So. Pacific Ave. REDONDO BEACH Everything in Music INSTRUMENTS-IVIUSICAL--ACCESSORIES ART SUPPLIES DUPONT DUCO Hermosa Paint Sc Wallpaper Co. Sherwin-Williams Products Phone 2022 1227 HrRMosA Avis. HERMosA BEACH 137 J. E. Seargeant Furniture Co. 323 DIOMOND ST. REDONDO Freshie- What are you trying to do, make a fool of me pn . ,KG . ' v . Junior- THCIOUS, no. I never ln- terfere with nature! Al'TOMOBll.E GLASS Phone 1173 A. VVUCHNER 85 SONS Manufacturers of GROUND and CHIPPED GLASS Glass and Mirrors of All Kinds and Shapes Re-silvering u Spevinlty T Camino Real, Corner First Street Hermosa Beach, California Robert Reid- I can go with any girl l please. John VVaddell- Yes? Too bad you don't please any of them! Miss Lindsey- VVhat is the Liberty Bell? Bob Couch- The one that rings at the end of sixth period. E. E. L. F. A. L. LOWE BROS. 106 So. Pacific Ave. REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. Naomi Cakebread- Have you any mail for me ? Postman- What's your name? Naomi C.- You'll find it on the en- velopef' Compliments of J. A. PHILLIPS, Inc. BUICK DEALER 315 Diamond REDONDO STUDENT BODY STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES - ICE CREAMS HANDILY LOCATED R. U. H. S. 138 For Economical Transportation 'omg-ry . in-We The Oulsianding Six 118 S. CATALINA RIQUONUU Pham' 11241 TO BIRS HAMMOND Bly friend, I look in a world full of eyes And I travel a day and a year, But nothing is sweet as the memories that rise ln my heart, when I fancy you near. There isn't a mile that l haven't your smile To help me in all that I do, And the older l grow, the more surely I know There eouldn't be another like you. -H.-XZIEI. Rlzmlow Compl1'nzent.v of Redondo Beach Chamber of Commerce 139 312 SO. CATALINA AVE. Phone 1382 WALTER C. LINCH SERVICE, THEN SALES Dodge Bros. Zlflotor Cars, Trucks and Motor' Coaches Girls' talk, like the little brook, goes on foreverg but the little brook gets somewhere in the end. LINCOLN FORD FORDSON .IEFFRIES 81 MEEK Dealers 420 Diamond Phone 3251 Redondo 1-1-0 Shakesp e are didn't own a Clothing Store but... POLONIUS advised his son Laertes, Qin Hamlet j costly thy habit as thy purse affords ...for apparel oft proclaims the man! Polonius was really voic- ing a wonderfully wise man's opinion on the value of Good Appearance! ',Desmond'S LOS ANGELES AUTHORIZED cf'2cmc.6' DEALERS NELSON 81 STICKNEY The FVINZU Ford Dealers 901 Hermosa Ave. Hermosa Beach Phone 3024 Sales and Service BOWMAN SL KUERT OAKLAND-PONTIAC Sale: Q Srrfuice 211 Sr Catalina, Redondo Beach Pl10IlC 13122 SCOTCH BIRTHDAY CARD Birthday greetings, Lassie, IVIerry Christmas, toog Happy New Year, Easter gladnesza- All, I speed to youg And incidentally, 'twould be fine If you'd be my valentine. Compliments of Gabriel's Army 81 Navy Department Store ll0 Diamond Street Redondo Beach 141 PROFESSIO AL Office Phone 26-12 Res. Phone 2901 Phone 7004 Yours for Health DR. ARTHUR A. SCHMID DR. F. J. WHITE DENTIST OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Room 4, First National Bank Bldg. F. .Q M, Bunk Bldg. ni-iooxoo BEACH HERMOS-A Office 11272 -Phones Res. 11312 plume 4351 Hours: 10 to 12: ZZ to -1 DR. LAURENC12 L. LINDSI-:Y DRS- L- P- 313.1 TQQTQ- MF-AKER PHYSICIAN AND SIYRGEON Eyes Tested For Glasses Suite 18, Redondo Savings Bank Bldg. REDONDO Bl-IACH, CALIF. Matthews Building Hermosa Bench Offive Phone 7006 C CHAS. F. SCHMID, M.D. S 'ff ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hermosa-Redondo Hospital Residence: Surf and Sand Club R'-3d0l1d0 90 Hermosa 13621011 Phone 7511 Hermosa Bench. Calif. ' D Office: First National Bank Building VA 1-lgzgubfclhc Mutual Eldg-A 1 1217 Hermosa Ave. Houxs 2-4 and by Appt. ' nfl 6 OS A nge es Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. in.: 2 to 4 p. m. - - -f 1 Phone Home 2691 Office Phone lon-1 OI-1gHiI1LhgnE561d DR. ERNEST G. BUTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Bank of Italy Building REDONDO BEACH J. O. WILKIE, M.D. Office at HERMOSA-REDONDO HOSPITAL 160 Mnnliattan Ave., Hermosa Phone 90 Rec., 302 19th St., Iflermosu-Phone 8156 DR. R. W. SCHAEFER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Rooms 8-9. Redondo Savings Bank Bldg. R E D 0 N D O Office Phone 6801 Residence Phone 11143 DR. H. F. CRAVEN DENTISTRY And X-Roy Service Arcade Bldg. REDONDO BEACH A. T. HEMBREE, M.D. J. F. SPENCER, M.D. Telephones : PerryBldg. Office, 4-1 500 South Paciicf . A' V . . Bid I RAEDOND0 BEACH Randi-m-0, som REDONDO 15' Rat I mm' E 4 Phonei 6642 Office 11761 4Phones- Res. 6278 Residence, 441 S. Elena Ave.. Phone 11372 ARTHUR G. DANIELS, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SLTRGEON Suite 205 Mangold Bldg. REDONDO BEACH, CAl.Il . OFFICE HOURS: 10-12 A. M.: 2-5 P, M.: Saturday and Sun- day by Appointment. Monday, Thursday anil Saturday Evenings 718. Hours 10-123 2-5 DR. RALPH E. LINDSEY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 217-218 Mangold Bldg. 296 S. Pacific Ave. REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. PROFESSIONAL DAILY L. A. NEWS P e W1 S. O. MAHDICSIAX, Representative REDONDO, HERMOSA, MANIIATTAN .x ' Hours: 9 A. RI, to 1- Born And By Appointnwnt DR. J. DAVID GLOVER h , . Q , OSTEUPATH---DIl'ITlTIAN 1.211 Comniereml St. Phone 21, AWN, and 0h,.n,,iK. l,iM,:,s,.5 KRDONUO 833 Hermoszi AYPIIIIQ' IIt-rnmszi lit-:irli FRANK L. PERRY ATTORNEY-AT-LAVV COLLAMER A. BRIDGE .vr'roRNEY-rxT-r..xw Offieei 1202-205 First Bank Bldg. RUOIII G lst Nnl'l Bank Bldg. REDONDO Phone 7189 Hi-rnioszi Berwll SMILE Scatter your cares to the passing winds: Just lift up your head and smile. Life is Z1 place where the seeker finds, So look for the joy worth while. Keep up your courage, and care will depzirtg Sunshine will shorten each mile. Brighten your corner and open your heart: Just lift up your head and smile. It's easy to frown when things go wrong, But we think itls zi task to smile- Just let from your lips a little songg Then life would seem worth the while. To Further the Betterment of Our Community C0ll1pIilIlFlIfJ of The Kiwanis Club HERIVIOSA BEACH 143 E. E. LLADUE FL'RNr'rUR.E Telephone 1501 236 South Pacific Ave. REIJONDO BEACH., o,xr.u-'. MRS. METZGER- Goodness! Don't ask so many questions. Donit you know curosity once killed a eatin PERRY METZGER Cscrubj - And what did the cat want to know, mother P LEVV'S BOOT SHOPPE 131 S. Purifie Avenue REDONDO CARL xVATERSiiiOHC thing, I kept my head when I fell in the water. INEZ MILI.ER-:III surely must have helped you to Hoatf' MODERN SHOE SHOP 10815 N, Pacific Ave, RKDONDO BEACH 1-'RANK LALONDE, Prop. BETTY ANN KELLY Cin officej- I want an excuse for Caesar. MR. VAN Cabsent mindedlyj- Let Caesar get his own! Telephone 1473 HANEMAN REALTY CO. INVESTMENTS City Property-California Lands Hermosa Beach Property 124 Pier Ave. Hermosa Beach, Cal. SCRUB DEFINITIONS l. Translation: Reading between the lines. 2. Caterpillar: An upholstered worm. RALPH BROVVN Cafter biology classQ-- Good night! What is the name of the last three hairs on a dog's tail ? TED C0VERTlUD0g hair. MORSE M. PREEMAN Domestic and Foreign Music Publications Exclusively 731-733 South Grand Ave. Phone VAndike 1041 Los Angeles Some people think a football coach is a carriage, and that all dumbbells are silent. A W. G. NAGEL MARKET 110 S. Pacific Avenue, Redondo CHOICE ROASTS, STICAKS and CHOPS Phone 1731 After the game is over, After the field is clear, Straighten my nose and shoulder, And help me find my ear. PVardrobe Cleaners 59 Dyers For Those Where Quality Counts 120 N. Catalina Ave. Phone 2322 Redondo Beach Have a Camel ? No, but we keep a dog. THE DAILY BREEZE Four Pages of Colored Comics Every Saturday in The Only Daily Published in the South Bay District Phones 8-9-10 and 37 144 MONROE MARI owe - A'IVh . . ' ere are you from T' URVAI. KEMP: Elnido. NI ' ' ' ONROE. Is that in the United States? Conlplinlrnfs of C. ALEXANDER 81 CO. RADIOS SOUTH BAY DISTRICT The American history class, when visited by the school inspector, answered the following questions: Q.-VVhere is Illt. Vernon? A.-Alt. Vernon is the highest peak in the Himalaya lXIountains. Q.-VVhat famous speech did Patrick Henry deliver? A.-Patrick Henry made the talk on the preservation of foods and caused us to eat Cornbread every meal. THE LUUDEST PRAISES T0 Tllli CLASS 01 '29 THE LIONS CLUB Redondo Beach CH DON: VVell-er4if you in ASE: Don, do vou chew? sist I'1l lake one with you. Ghisswal llinilvrwairv Vzilnping Goods House-hold Goods lmggalpzv Linoleum Roofing 116 DIAMOND STREET Paints XYallp:ipers Garden Supplies Toys ADOLPH KAPLAN: l'm oin over to see Venus this afternoon. 8 g y i .IOHN BURNHAM: NVhere's she? ADOLPH: U bv the sun. p - V fl I joHN: 'Whose son? 145 TENNIS TOURNAMENT S M A R T M A R T SCOREKEEPER: Forty all-ll. Mrs' He m'I W' Hanson ILAH W. CscrubJ: VVhose ahead ? Dresses-Silk Underwear-Hosiery I Geenml Dry Goods , f f I 403 Camino Real Next to Sweetser i CAN YOU IMAGINE MEN COMPLIMENTING EACH OTHER AS NVOMEN DO? CARROLL BOSTON: That's a dear little shirt you have, Bill. Is it crepe de chine or georgette? Henna is so becoming to your coloring. Really, I just adore it. BILL CHENEY: 'lO'h, dear! Thanks! But I wish I could wear such spiffy little hats as you do, Carroll. That derby you have on is darling, it looks so chic! Compliments HAYDON'S .. I C E C R E A M The following extract was taken from the question and answer section of The Express: DEAR EDITOR: Why do girls always shut their eyes when you kiss them ? EDITOR: If you will send us your photograph, IVIr. Joe Kennedy, perhaps We may he abel to make you an intelligent answerfy Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes STETSON HATS PACKARD SHOES THE MEN'S SHOP, INC. 1209 Hermosa Ave. Hermosa Beach 146 You can lead a horse to water, But you cannot make him drink. You can give a Scrub a zero. But you cannot make him think! WISEMAN'S MARKETS We Sell Fancy Young Steer Beef At Reasonable Prices WHOLESALE and RETAIL NO. l NO. 3 204 Camino Real 201 Diamond St. I-IERIVIOSA BEACH REDONDO BEACH Phone 9064 Phone 76 Passing through the plunge one day, LaVVonna C. and Nancy G. read this sign: 25,000 Gals. In and Out Every Minute. That's all nonsense. Said LaVVonna3 'Kthere ain't that many women in this whole town. ENGRAVERS SCHOOL STATIONERY PERSONAL CARDS DESIGNERS DIPLOMAS INVITATIONS MANUFACTURERS STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 South Spring Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA HoL1,Ywoon SAN FRANCISCO SAN D1 EGO 147 R LOY L P TROI MAY'OR MAY B. HOPKINS MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GIBBS DR. AND MRS. B. F. FRENCH MR. V. H. BURNHAM MR. AND MRS. C. H. CHENEY MR. G. B. SNEI.cRovE MR. AND MRS. F. L. CRLMSTED The following was handed in as a result of an assignment on the subject, The King: The most powerful King is Wor-kingg the laziest, Shir-king: a very offensive king, Smo-kingg the wittiest, Jo-kingg the leanest, Thin-kingg the slyest, Win-king: the thirstiest, Drin-kingg the garrulous, Tal-king. SERVICE THROUGH SELF To Um' Boys Illlli Girls ROTARYCLUB Redondo Beach bliss ISELIN fin Historyj I What did Columbus do?l' CLIFFORD CURTIS: He discovered the British Isles in 1910 just before Can- ada was annexed to the United Statesf' COMMUNITY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST KScienli:tj Chnrlrx E. Grijin, D.D., 317 South Broadway Favor Rmding Room, J1IfLaughlin Bldg. Pier and Manhattan Avenues SOSX South Catalina MR. MARTIN: i'XVhat are you doing? Learning anything? NORMAN A.: No, Sirg just listening to you. Fire and Burpglzu' Kesisting Safes Offiev Equipment, F. R. FANCHER 6653-Phone-S4T272 Filing: Cabinets, Check VX'I'iters, Office Chairs. .xflflillg Mncliines, Cash Registers, Safe Czibiiie-ts, Offive Desks-Sold. Rented. Hepzuired 217 EMERALD STREET REDONDO Bl-IACH 148 F U R N IT U R E For Every Room At Less Than Los Angeles Prices - Convenient Terms YVirhout Interest REDONDO FURNITURE CO. 112 North Pacific Avenue Redondo Beach ALEX GRISELI.- Why do you put powder on your face ?' BUBBLES VON- To make me attractive! ALEX- Then why doesn't it? HARRY H. FOUCH MOTOR CARS The Grange Lunch 910 Hermosa Ave. Hermosa Beach OFFICERiiKHCy! You! Where do you think you are going? MR. Doss- Be easy on me, officer! This is the first time 1 haven't had my wife along to tell me. ADAMS-GOODMAN CO., Inc. SPORTING GOODS Sperial lflzolesnlr Prices to Studenis of Your School 1041 South Broadway VVEstmore -I-477 Los Angeles 149 nw y' LAND Wy E Inc. I N, 1 .7 Q 'u X' A 1 . I Af was ISHING A X 3 My I Printefrs of the HPILQTH Phones: TUcker 2589 Mlitropolitan 4455 308310 Crocker Street LCS ANGELES, CAL I H SL H MARKET PETER-S k LIGHTS Groceries, Mt-nts and Vegetables Food of Quality Phone 11803 Service With a Smile JAMES P.: Edna, there has been something trembling on my lips for weeks, and- EDNA K.: So I've noticedg why don't you shave it off? MANHATTAN HARDVVARE N. B. ANTHON, Prop. Builders' Hardware, Rwufing Phono 1002 1107 Mauliattun Ave. DICK MARTIN: Leave out that noiseg it disturbs my peace of mind. HOLLY EDWARDS: Piece of mind is rightf' MEACHAM Sz SON SUPER SERVICE Gas. Oil. Greasing and Tire VVoi'k No. 1-Cor. Center and Highland, Manhattan Beach No, Z2-Rosen-i':llls and Haiwtlwrne Blvd., Lawndnle 6 riilzk 5h6M W'e Benin Alum! Gm-nn SL R.-abndollemh E I VVhat you say goes, he sadly said, VVith eyes and heart ailameg She glanced up at the clock, and then-1 She softly said his name. AIELVIN L,-WIN Cserub, just entering high school from the eight gradej : Say, what's the faculty? -TACK HILLS: W'e1l. son, they're just 1 bunch of men and women hired to help the seniors run the schoolfi BROW 81 PECKHAM rwalzllfnrfurers of 111111011IIFl'Illt lIf.l', di- PIUIIIIJX, mrzls, Christnms mrdx, and rzzgrrzfzfed stzztifnzfljr of awry zlesfripliozz -H7 E. Pico XV Estmore 1167 Compliments of PALOS VERDES ESTATES JUANITA C.-'iMelvin made a forward pass this afternoon. JEWEL S.- I told you you would have to watch these football players. BYERS CANDY CO. C 'l '5 f CHicago 1728 Los Angeles 73 Pier Ave Hermosa Av 3226 Ramona Blvd. I I J' If- CO' -' MISS MCDOWELL, in botany class- Now we will jump to olden times. Darwin WAS right! Lady Assistant Phone 1271 CATE FUNERAL PARLORS Funeral Directors and Embalmers 223 Diamond Street REDONDO BEACH Ambulance Service GEO. CATE IAS. F. O'SHEA Phone 7791 Phone 2816 152 OPAL PHARMACY FRED W. VERMEULEN Home of Famous Mzilted Milks and Philco All-Electric Radius Phone T212 222 Opal Street l i-vu IM-livery SAM JOHNSON fas guest raises glass of water to his lipsl-'WVait, I want to watch you. Dad says you drink like it fish. DEPENDABLE FURN ITURE HERMOSA OUTFITTING CO. Specializing in Window Shades and Linoleum 1128-140 Pier Avenue Phone 1842 HERMOSA PHARMACY Look for the Sign Phone 4712 77 Pier Avenue Hermosa MR. DURSTON- What caused all that noise back there? RICHARD BROWNING-HI dropped my chemistry book and out. all the symbols fell YE ARTE SHOPPE E. M. FITZPATRIOK, Prop. FANCY YVORK-LACES-EMBROIDERY 128 South Pm-ifiv Phone 3671 Redondo DOROTHY DELAVAN-UI have kept an account of all my quarrels in this book. IRMA Louise CARTER--'iOh, a type of scrap book ? REDONDO , HOME TELEPHONE CO. DEAN S STUDIO Now is the time to consider that extension. 100 Wall Sl t' R9d0 d Saves Steps and Costs But Little KODAK FINISHING Phone 2301 FREE I-1NI.ARGi1MI-:N'1's FRITZ MUEGENBURG-KKSOUD, roast duck, twenty-five cents ? YY B013 MURPHY Cexcitedlyj- VVhere? FRITZ-HI don't know-just imagine it! 153 vegetables, salad, dessert,-all for ' 1 Compliments of QA l,ll,f,!o 1 95 00 Q 3' South Bay Clearing House MEMBER BANKS: REDONDO BEACH HERIVIOSA BEACH American Commercial 8: Savings Bank First Bank of Hermosa Beach Bank of Italy First National Bank of Hermosa Beach First National Bank The National Bank of Hermosa Beach MANHATTAN BEACH State Bank of Manhattan Beach Some men are plucking their eyebrows so as not to be brow-beaten by women W. G. MCWHINNIE fElec'tricJ GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 59 Pier Ave. Phone 83 Hermosa VVhat has a face but no head? A watch. Building Permits Are Never Issued for Air Castles Open a 622 Thrift Savings Account Today American Mutual Building and Loan Association of Redondo Beach, California 154 LOST A net hat, by a man, with a turned up brim. A crate of chickens, by a woman, with red and black feathers. A dog, by Herbert Payton, with a bull-dog face. lub ins - Class Rings Drrignfd and iirfmufm-mmf by J. A. Meyers 81 Co. 822 So. Flower St., Los Angeles 1011110115 For College .lrwflry THE CONCLUSION TO THE ADDS Breathes there the man with soul so dead VVho never to himself hath said: My trade of late is getting badg l'll try another eight-inch addu? lf such there be, go mark him well, For him no bank account shall swell, No angels watch the golden stair To welcome home the millionaire. The man who never asks for trade By local line or add displayed, Cares more for rest than worldly gain, And patronage but gives him pain. Tread lightly, friendsg let no rude sound Disturb his solitude profoundg Here let him live in calm repose Unsought except by men he owes, And when he dies, go plant him deep. That naught may break his dreamless sleep- Xvhere no rude clamor may dispel The quiet that he loved so well, And when the world may know its loss, Place on his grave a wreath of moss, And on the stone above, HI-lere Lies ' A Chump YVho lVouldn't Advertisef' 155 THELMA CUMMINOS EDNA ALTERTON - CLYDE JOHNSON HOLLY EDWCARDS - BRUCE WILKES - WILLIAM CHENEY DAVE VVOOLINIAN MARY SMILEY CECIL EAKER - LA WONNA CAYTON NANCY GILHOLM JANE HALL - ' CARROL BOSTON - INEZ MILLER BETTY EBNER - CARL WATERS EDNA KAEFER - NAOMI CAKEBREAD P I L O T S T A F F AND ASSISTANTS - Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor Business Manager Sales Manager - Sales M anager - - Advertising Manager Assistant to Advertising Manager - - Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Associate Literary Assistant - Associate Literary Assistant Associate Literary Assistant - - Boys' Athletics - Girls' Athletics - Girls' Urganizations Boys' Organizations Music ana' Drama - - Art Editor RALPH BROWN - - Assistant Art Editor TED COVERT - - Photograph Editor ROBERT COUCH - Assistant Photograph Editor JAMES PELHAM ---- Jokes SALESMEN JOHN,CAIVIPBELL CLYDE JOHNSON BILL CHENEY JOSEPH KENNEDY LONETA CONNALLY WALTER KISTI,ER GEORGE D1xON FRITZ MUEGENBURG HOLLY EDWARDS HIDEO SAKA1 RUTH GEERY CARL WATERS BRUCE WILKES CHARLES GIBBS 156 J THELMA cummmcs W A h EVITOR-IN-CHEIF 5 new QvwAzzvs Q:2uc1-Lwmxes CLYDE JOHNSON SALES MANAGER SALES MANAGER ' BUSINESS NANAGER COVERT EUNA ALTERTON PHOTOQRAVH EDU012 ASSISTANT Evrfofz more 157 -QV - 40 X .r .1 2 J' AUTGGRAPHS 1 vb 'Gly I, C,.,. 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