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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1930 volume:

IW - r r 1 Kf tV 4, 4- V fi ' ft ft 1 1 n Jr r. w ' M ■ r !F y I 1 C , V l 1 t t en W V r 9 v y ft. y IT ' S s X T i } u j Published Annually h THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Vol. X UNION HIGH SCHOOL Redondo Beach, California alEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1930 e- Now that your days in high school are drawing to a close, the school watches your preparations for departure with mingled feel- ings of regret that we shall not see you daily next year, and of hope and confidence that you will make for yourselves an honorable and secure place in the world. You usher in a new decade of classes, and we hope your accomplishments will be a goal for other classes to follow. You have caught the vision of a larger and more useful R. U. H. S. and by your help in our recent bond election you have given substantial proof of your faith and loyalty. May this first service be but an omen of the larger faith you will have and the greater service you will give to your alma mater in the years to come! We hope that your life will show that you cultivate the virtues of truth, honesty, integ- rity of character, and respect for the rights and principles for which our school stands. You may be assured that the constant and affectionate interest of R. U. H. S. will fol- low you throughout your life. With all good wishes for your happiness and success, Sincerely your friend, Aileex S. Hammond. MR. CARL M. SEBELIUS Vice-Principal BOYS ' LEAGUE The Boys ' League of Redondo Union High School was organized in 1922. Our first president was Harold Cribbs, and the following boys have held this office since 1922: Henry Elmore, Adolph Rowe, Fred Schell, Wm. Simkins, George Shidlcr, Billy Parsons, and Jack Bonser. Since 1928 another important office, that of Judge, has been filled by a member of the league. These two officers mean much to us tor it is through them that we are represnted on the Board of Commissioners. Our offi- cers for this year are as follows: President, Jack Bonser; Vice-President, Bill Mac- Faden ; Secretary, John Johnson ; Treasurer, Monroe Marlowe ; Sergeant-at-Arms, Herman Garbe ; Jurors, Beverley Boston, Ted Covert, Leonard Doyle, Albert Seipp ; Judge, Fritz Muegenburg. The object of the league is to promote cooperation and closer fellowship among the boys of the school. This is accomplished bv frequent assembly programs, by appropriate welcoming exercises for our incoming brothers, by social events, and by assisting in the activities of the school. At our assemblies we usually have speakers who talk to us on topics of special interest to boys. Another part of our assembly program is an occasional sing where, undisturbed bv our fair friends, we sing whole-heartedlv. Our welcome to the incoming classes of boys is brief and to the point, but long to be remembered by those welcomed. Our big social event is the annual hike to a distant mountain resort. This takes place on a moonlight night in January, and winter sports such as skiing, toboganning, skating and snowballing are enjoyed. Acquaintances that could not be formed in any other way are made by those who participate. In 1923, 1924 and 1925 Mt. Wilson was the scene of the festivities; i926 and 1927, Mt. Baldv, and the L. A. Plavground in 1928. Although we have no direct objective we have shown our willingness to co- operate in the school activities bv helping in such ways as giving financial aid to the scholarship fund and by helping members of our league who have been injured. Considering the fact that much of the time of our energetic leaders is taken up In activities in other fields, we feel that our efforts have been successful. UV-UILL VICE-PRIMCIPAL EVENING W5H THOOL PEARL MALL fc KL 7U7VI OK THE PILOT THE EVENING SCHOOL Adult Education is becoming an increasingly important part of our public school system. People no longer feel that their education is completed when they obtain their high school diploma or college degree. Education continues as long as life lasts. Perhaps the most important and real part of our education commences after we leave school, and assume the active responsibilities and duties of life. If we continued to keep up with our rapidly growing age — if we ourselves become better and more com- petent as citizens and neighbors — if we even keep in touch with our own children, it is necessary for us to study and advance all the time. Magazines, newspapers, radios, and moving pictures help us to do this, but after all their educative value is limited. To learn efficiently, we must have regular study and instruction along a definite line. There must be a meeting with other people, frank discussion, and exchange of views, and a constructive use of our own minds in thinking, and observing. So the Evening School, with its expert instructors and broad curriculum, has arisen to meet this need. The entire High School plant and equipment are placed at the service of the adult who wishes to continue his education. There are no entrance requirements except a desire to enter, no examinations, no grades. The students may come when they please, go when they please, and take any course offered. In the Redondo Union Evening High School there is no charge for tuition, and the school busses carry students to and from school free of charge. Students only purchase their own text-books and supplies. Enrollment for the fall term 1929-1930, is 625 pupils, there being an actual attendance of 416 with twenty-three teachers. The school is limited to adults (day school pupils may not attend) and is open four evenings per week — Monday to Thursday — from seven to nine p. m. in the High School Buildings. The following subjects are given, though other subjects may be offered at any- time: Art, bookkeeping and accounting, chemistry, commercial law, choral club, citi- zenship, current events, dramatics, English poetry, Monthly book review, English, opportunity room, lip-reading, newswriting, physical training for both men and women, piano, psychology and salesmanship, shorthand and typing, sewing and milli- nery, Spanish, woodworking, parliamentary law, and first aid. THE GIRLS ' LEAGUE Article II of the Girls ' League constitution states: The object of this league shall be to promote a greater degree of cooperation and closer fellowship among the girls of this high school. At the beginning of each semester a Reception Committee under the leadership of the president assigns every new girl to a Big Sister, who becomes her adviser and guide, looking after her welfare and happiness during the difficult days of registra- tion and leading her safe and happy through the initiation of fun and frolic of the Welcome Party. Green bibs, worn for one day, serve not as a penance for these new sisters but as a reminder for all girls to be friendly. This welcoming spirit is further promoted b Hello Day, when gay tags adorning both pupil and teacher reveal by the number of autographs the friendliness of the wearer. The Lookout Committee with the vice-president as chairman keeps in touch with all persons connected with the school who are ill or in trouble. Calls are made, and THE PILOT cards, notes, and letters are sent from advisories, classes, and teachers, together with fruit, flowers, and potted plants. The Finance Committee, under the leadership of the treasurer, not only looks after all money and bills but plans and helps manage affairs to raise money. By the sale of Hello Day tags, popsicles, pompoms, Christmas cards, etc., money is made to carry on the ordinary expenses of the league and to increase the Scholarship Fund which makes loans up to four hundred dollars to a girl. At present two girls are continuing their work in college by its aid. For nine years the Girls ' League has aided two little orphan girls. A strong bond of loving svmpathv and pride in them has grown under the thoughtful, affec- tionate guidance of the girl chosen to be their Big Sister. Her reports of the need of shoes and other clothing stir up the deepest interest. Penny Day was instituted to provide for their special desires and needs at Christmas. The Uniform Committee with a judge and three jurors has charge of matters pertaining to the dress and personal appearance of the girls. Decisions are rendered with a view to justice, fair play, and to the special needs of each case. As a rule the decisions are obeyed unquestioningly. The Social Committee opens up a visiting day to all mothers on Mothers ' Day which ends in a delightful tea; then occurs the last and most important event of the year, the Hi-Jinx, including the beautiful ceremony of installing a May queen and ending in a mad frolic of gay masqueraders. The spirit of helpfulness, courtesy, loyalty, and democracy taught by the Girls ' League is one of the most valuable acquisitions of every girl during her years in the Redondo Union High School. H? ' OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION GEORGE H. ANDERSON Clerk JOSEPH G. MOODIE G. E. DELAVEN President J. C. JENKINS CAREL JOHNSON [17 . PAUL17IN5 my TORY U.UWLy S. MITCHELL PHYSICAL EDUCATION HOME ECOMOMKy MSM™MST V. HAYNE I?. McLEAM MATHEMATICS RrriALL EN5LIVH C.MARTIN MANUAL ART fl.FI. HE.R COMMERCIAL A.RU I-) LANGUAGE IS THE PILOT ENGLISH IN THE HIGH SCHOOL The four general aims in the English training of high school students are: To give the pupil command of the fundamentals of language, reading, spelling, pronunciation, enunciation, and correct usage. The ability to use the English language with grammatical correctness gives self- confidence from the realization that effective expression depends largely upon correct expression. Correct pronunciation and clear enunciation are as important in speech as harmony is in music : To develop in the pupil the power to converse easily, agreeably, and effectively in private conversation or on more formal occasions, and to teach him to organize material and impart his message clearly, directly, and honestly to others; To develop in the pupil the ability to use written language forcefully and accu- rately, and to give him opportunity and encouragement for self-expression and for creative work ; And last, to develop in the pupil the ability, disposition, and habit of abundant, diversified, and intelligent reading as a means of enjoyable and beneficial indirect observation of men, things, and affairs, And to develop in the pupil the ability to share vicaciously the varied experiences and emotions of others, and to create in him a desire to live a finer, a more beautiful, and a more spiritual life. PURPOSE AND AIMS OF THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT It has been said that History is to civilization what memory is to the individual. Without memory, a person ' s ability to lead a normal and useful life is impossible. So also without a knowledge and appreciation of History a civilization cannot undertsand its place in the world or make an intelligent contribution to the sum total of world civilization. Knowledge of the past is essential if nations or individuals are to under- stand what the social, economic, political or intellectual life about them means. History not only explains to us the forces which make our civilization what it is, but it develops an ability to think in world terms, thus enabling us to get away from narrow, prejudiced thinking. And what is more necessary in this day of close commu- nication, when wars are not yet banished from the earth, than that all of us should attain a broader, more world-wide outlook, and realize that all nations can contribute something to our common life? Also, a critical study of the great characters and great movements of History cannot fail to mold character and help us appreciate the moral values that are basic in life. Finally, an appreciation of the ideals of American democracy must be a part of the training of every high school student, if they are to become intelligent citizens. However, such training will have failed unless it causes pupils to be anxious not only to preserve our heritage from the past, but also to help right the wrongs about us, and leave our country greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. These aims the History Department holds before it ,and strives ever to attain. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The primary purposes for the teaching of mathematics should be to develop powers of understanding competent in analyzing those relations of quantity and space which are necessary for an insight into and a control over our environment, to form an appreciation of the progress of civilization in its various aspects, and to develop [19 I THE PILOT those habits of thought and action which make these powers effective in the life of the individual. In order to carry out these purposes, five subjects are offered. They are: elemen- tary algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. One year of mathematics is required of all students for graduation except commercial students, who take bookkeeping. All students going to college must take elementary algebra and plane geometry. Four years of mathematics are required of all engineer- ing and scientific students. If the student who omits the mathematical courses has need of them later, it is invariably more difficult, and it is frequently impossible, for him to obtain the train- ing in which he is deficient. Mathematics cannot be gained from reading but requires systematic work under a competent teacher to master properly the technique of the subject, and any break in the continuity is a handicap for which increased maturity rarely compensates. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Each student in this high school has a choice of five science subjects. The part of science to be studied in each subject is graded to meet the needs of the students in each year of the high school curriculum. Science subjects are thought provoking and contribute to the thought creating attitudes of pupils. This age has been called the scientific age. Workers in industry, commerce, and the professions must possess an understanding of the appliances resulting from scientific knowledge. Inventions call for new understanding on the part of all who use them. The science subjects endeavor to meet the modern demand for science knowledge. The courses are so full of requirements that the cultural side of science study is too often curtailed. The training of the individual student for his part as a member of the community is within the scope and aim of science teaching. THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT R. U. H. S. offers courses in French, Latin, and Spanish for pupils who have in mind a college education especially. These courses are exceptionally good to train pupils in the discipline of logical thinking; to leave in their minds an enlightened appreciation of the merits of their native language ; to develop in them a practical and tolerant sense of justice towards other nations through better knowledge of their cul- ture and spirit. Foreign Lanugages are not considered as subjects claiming the privilege of directly teaching the student to make a living; but they certainly must be accepted among branches of learning which enrich the lives of students with substantial con- tributions; enabling them to approach in sympathetic understanding millions of human beings, who without the assistance of a common language would have been ignored; whose valuable teachings of high and solid culture would have been lost for them. The man or woman adequately trained in Foreign Lanugages, possesses an asset which the commercial, social, and political world will not easily overlook. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The aim of the commercial department of R. U. H. S. is to prepare a student to entfr the held of business in the capacity of a bookkeeper or prepare a foundation which will enable him to take up a secretarial course. Both these cources include a year of Junior Business Training and the student learns what qualities and prepara- [20] THE PILOT tion are necessary to fit him for different positions in the different lines of business. Two years of Typing prepare the secretarial student for the position of typist. He should be able to write at the rate of sixty words a minute. Today the use of the typewriter is almost universal, therefore it is an advantage for every high school studen t to know how to type. During the two years of Shorthand work the student learns to take dictation at the rate of 100 to 125 words a minute and then transcribe her notes neatly and accurately. Together with one-half year of Business English, it enables her to write good business letters. Business English is simply learning to use good English. One year of Bookkeeping prepares the stenographer to keep a simple set of books, all she would be required to do in a small office as a private secretary. Commercial Law, one semester the Senior year, is a very practical subject. Every citizen should be familiar with the most important laws of the State in which he lives. Many mistakes are made and much money is often lost through ignorance of the laws of our land. For the Bookkeeping course only one year of Typing is required and no Shorthand. At the end of the first year the student writes about 40 words per minute which is all he will need in an office as a bookkeeper. Two years of Bookkeeping teach the student the fundamental principles of accounting, give him a great deal of actual practice work, training him to think through a business transaction before recording it neatly and accurately in his set of books. He gets some practical experience by working in the cafeteria as checker and cashier. Commercial Law and Business English are also required subjects for the Book- keeping students. After completing this course they should be able to go out and take a position as bookkeeper, starting, of course, in a small business using a simple set of books. But if they do not wish to be bookkeepers themselves they will have learned many things about business which every business man or woman needs to know. THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home Economics Department with its cources in Foods, Clothing, Dietetics, and Household Management, seeks to acquaint the girls with the economic and artis- tic aspects of the home with its possibility as a center of happy home life. Emphasis is placed upon the choice and preparation of simple foods needed by the body, the keeping of the family in abounding health, the construction of every day clothing with repairs and care, the knowledge of fabrics, welfare of children, the use of the income and wise shopping, the spending of leisure time, and beautifying the home. THE MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The courses in the Manual Arts Department are designed to give to the student a broader vision of the field of industry, and thereby better educational and vocational information; to train him to do unspecialized activities about the home, shop or garage; to give technical instruction and general knowledge which will be of use to nim in life, or a higher institution; to aid in the choice of a life work; and to instill in him that spirit of cooperation which is so necessary to good ctizenship in a demo- cratic society. The department at present offers courses in woodworking, auto-mechanics, ma- chine shop, printing, and mechanical drawing, while present plans include, among other things, aeronautics, electricity, sheet-metal and welding. These, however, can- not be undertaken in our present plant. [21] THE PILOT ART The aim of the art course is to develop the visual consciousness of the student, that he may be aware of the visible laws, thus giving him power to create, and a wider, freer expression. Drawing develops initiative, and independent thought. The student of drawing must make his own observation, and his own interpretations, and state his own vision. The art course is the fundamental training for talented students who will be painters, sculptors, architects, or designers ; the course develops, at the same time, skills needed in the equipment of every individual, such as: the ability to make sketches demonstrating ideas to be executed, the knowledge to combine colors and mix pigments, the ability to letter legibly, neatly, and quickly, and the expression of facts, in matters of the selection of dress and house decoration, developed in design and color. In addition to the regular class work in the third and fourth years, pictures and lives of artists are studied outside of class and reported on in class. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music of our High School occupies an important place in the curriculum as it has recently been adopted by the State Board as a major, thus, classifying it with other subjects accepted for graduation. The course gives opportunity to specialize in music for extra cultural or voca- tional purposes, thereby preparing the student for entrance to colleges of music in higher institutions. The major subjects offered are Music Reading and Ear-training, Elementary Harmony, History of Music, Appreciation of Music, Junior Orchestra, Senior Or- chestra, Glee Club, and Pipe Organ. PHYSICAL EDUCATION It is the purpose of this department to enable every boy and girl enrolled a reasonable amount of exercise each day. The amount depends upon the physical make-up of each student. The normal bov possessing a certain degree of ruggedness and a desire for keen competition may take part in the Inter-Scholastic games. Those who do not care for the keen competition are required to take part in the same games in the gym classes. Those who are not physically normal are given special work. Some formal work is given but it is believed that games, because of their varying degrees of competition which will keep the student interested, are more beneficial to the st udents. There is no inter-scholastic competition for girls with neighboring schools. [22] ■ RUH5 FACULTY TON NICK EEM£N R. Ull A. AN LAIN COM!- MUJ IC ■ . BAK iiRARIAN C.TRUMMtR OFFICE [23] ' JSt v-- ' ■ VT 1 T. NEFT AM i 1 I WARVIVON I. G0 HATHtMAlRj eN -: LNfLUH A.O. CARHR A. G Mnv ..Li.ru A.M C LINNAN CLVQ f A. BURROUGHS . NALWM W. E-LLtjON AV7T [24] TUPI NT I I KUVLUT RQBERF TCINBLE. FINAI PELMAI? rilTCHELL JACK 0ON EI UEL l 3P ' PU0LI JNE.Z NLLtR GIRL ' JU TICE JILLi, . y .ON 0OY7 WE.UAKE r LER ORVAL KEI riNC ROBERT IWKT ATHLE JOMN JOUH UN ENTERTAINMENT [25] T «- 4 WILLIAM RAR lW EPlTO-iN CMEIF At7VERT! Nb MANAGER -PILVT sTAtr- RUTW GEERY A I TANT LPITOK ANNE RITCHIE. LITERARY LPITOR tCINALP MORALEJ ' ' BU INE MANAGED I MILLER PHOTOGRAPH EPITOR MJ1 0. GEERY APWOR V LELA PELUAUER TvruT [26] lUMW .-Vi! LA ON INT HISTORY ' OF THE WINTER CLASS OF 1930 OFFICERS Oliver Larson President Robert Trimble ice-President Jimmie Jenkins Secretary Bertha Paisley Treasurer Miss Bandy and Miss Spaulding Advisers Looking back on those never-to-be-forgotten school days, one can see on a cold January morning in 1926 about forty-five green little scrublets, all shapes and sizes, wandering aimlessly through the halls of R. U. H. S. There were we, the Winter Class of 1930! After acclimating ourselves we settled down under the helpful guidance of our advisers, Miss O ' Neil and Miss Bandy, and later Miss Spaulding, Miss O ' Neil ' s successor. The next year we became Sophomores which lent us the assurance that carried us on to our Junior year. As a result our Junior play Seventeen, directed by Miss T. C B.randt, was immensely successful. The crowning achievement of the year was the Mid-Winter Banquet given by the Class to the Winter Class of ' 29. Next year we became Seniors! As such we did not fail! Our play, The Patsy, directed by Mrs. T. Palmer, was worthy of the praise it received. Swing- outd ay crowned us Most Noble Seniors, a title much coveted. We broke away from tradition and spent our Ditch Day in the snow at Mt. Lowe. Now that our carer in R. U. H. S. has ended we cherish these happy memories and friendships realizing that as a class we were successful. [29] Dawson, Thyra Girls may smile, and girls may laugh, but I giggle on forever. Sweetser, Chase To be liked by all this age and day, Is the finest compliment we ca n pay. Service Committee ' 27; Student Body Store Man ager ' 29; Spanish Club ' 29. Lowe, Winifred Stveet and Lowe Hiking Club ' 26; Latin Club ' 26; Spanish Club ' 29. Dutton, Mary God giveth speech to many but song to few. Scholarship Society ' 26, ' 27 ' 28; Glee Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Sailor Maids ' 27; Daughters of Mohammed ' 27; Pickles ' 28; Hearts and Blossoms ' 29; Oral English Plays ' 29. Rice, Alice Business before pleasure when no pleasure tempts. Glee Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Sailor Maids ' 27; Pickles ' 28; Hearts and Blossoms ' 29. Meyers, Charles He plays his way through life. Scholarship Society ' 28, ' 29; Latin Club ' 26. ' 27; World Friendship Club ' 29. Jenkins, Lewis Our greatest glory con- sists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. Latin Club ' 26; Spanish Club ' 28, ' 29; Oral Eng- lish Plays ' 28, ' 29; Christmas Play ' 28. Supple, Catherine What should we do but have a good timet General Science Club ' 27, ' 28. ' 29. Geach, Edwin A gentleman makes no noise. Art Club ' 29. ' 30; Ten- nis ' 28. Amnion, Glendine Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets the spring to snare them all. Roberts, Francis will help you if I can. Track ' 28; Football ' 28; High Tide Staff ' 29. Amnion, Charline To beguile many and to be beguiled by one. Scholarship Society ' 26, ' 27 ' 28, ' 29; Gen. Sci- ence Club ' 26, ' 27; Daughters of Mohammed, Sec. Girls ' League ' 27, 2 8; Jr. Play Seven- teen ' 28; Class Officer ' 28; Sr. Plav Patsy Art Club ' 29. [30] Paisley, Bertha Gentle of speech, beneficial of mind! Art Club ' 29; Class Treas. ' 29, ' 30; Honor Society ' 29, ' 30. Trimble, Robert A wielder of the royal racquet, winged feet has he. Scholarship Society ' 28; Spanish Club ' 28. ' 29: Tennis ' 29; Basketball ' 28, ' 29: Track ' 29; Com. of Finance ' 29. Larson, Oliver All the -world loz ' es i lover. Scholarship Society ' 28 Gen. Science Club 27 Service Committee ' 28 Class Pres. ' 28, ' 29 Spanish Club ' 29: Track ' 29; Juror ' 29; Oral English Plays ' 29. Jeffery, Fern Wi - works with a will and flays with a smile. liirls ' R Club ' 27, ' 28, J9; Hiking Club ' 27. ' 28; Service Committee ' 28. Man, Aletha Happiness is no laughing McNamara, Josephine Rhein, Lloyd Scheibner, Paul Simpson, Louis McNamara, Robert Grisell, Alex Kealey, Robert Lewis, Oliver [31] SENIOR A CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS Tom Cox President Robert Leavitt Vice-President Naomi Cakebread Secretary Ruth Geery Treasurer Miss Carey, Miss Fisher, Miss Orchard Advisers We cannot help but be proud of our class as we look back over the last four years. We feel that we have been loyal to R. U. H. S. From the first we have been alive and wide-awake. We have been high both in scholarship and in athletics. Two outstanding class activities mark our Junior year. Our play, Bab, was put on well and deserved many compliments. The banquet was unusually clever; since the Senior class colors were green and white, we put on an Irish program. We also wish to remark that Redondo won the Bay League track championship that year, and many of the team belonged to our class. Our Senior play, The Patsy, met with overwhelming success. Mrs. Palmer coached the play, as is the custom. Although we have tried to attain perfection, we realize our short-comings and admit that much more might have been accomplished. [32 1 Bradbury, Vivian Such joy ambition finds. Scholarship Society 2 7, ' 28, ' 29; Girls ' R Club 27, ' 28, ' 29, 30; Hik- ing Club ' 27, 28. ' 29, ' 30: Latin Club ' 28: De bate ' 29; Service Com- mittee ' 29; Science Club ' 30. Bonham, Maude The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Service Committee 27: Latin Club ' 28, ' 29. Nolan, Dorothy The power of thought — the magic of the mind. Class 1 Officer ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Scholarship Society 27, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; Bab ' 29; General Science Olub ' 27. ' 28; Clerk- of Com- missioners ' 30. Lindsey, Elizabeth Full of pranks and youth- ful jollity, on her way she trips quite merrily. Girls ' R Cluo 27. ' 28, ' 29. ' 30: Hiking Club ' 27. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Serv- ice Committee 27, ' 28; Scholarship Society ' 28; Juror 29: Spanish Club Latin Club ' 28. McFadden, Fern Her charms are many. Latin Club ' 28; Servic Committee 28, ' 29; Vic Pres. Girls ' League 29 Spanish Club ' 30. Morelock. Leora Common sense is the iav- trrite daughter of reason. Basketball ' 26; Honor Society 2ti: Art Club ' 28, 29, ' 30; Service Committee ' 28; Uniform Committee 29. ' 30. Delhauer, Lela The sixth sense, common sense, belongs to this lady. Scholarship Society ' 27. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Oral Eng lisb Plays 28; Latin Club ' 28; Declamatory Contest ' 28; Calif. Coin mercial Contest ' 29; Hik- ing Club ' 30; High Tide Staff ' 30. Lynch. Hazel She is as constant as the trthern Star. Scholarship Society 27. ' 28; General Science ' 27, ' 28, 2M; Girls ' R Clnb 28 29: Hiking Club :- 29. s gentle deeds. that Coates, Patricia She i gentle Scholarship Society ' 30; Latin Club 29. Civilian Clotlif-s World Friendship •30; Patsy ' 30. ' 27 ' 30 ' 30 Club t I Johnson, John am not in tin- roll of common men. Class Officer ' 27, 28 29; - K Olub ' 28, ' 29, Gen. Science Club t ' onitn. Entertainment ' 30; Boys ' League Officer 30; B iskelball 28, 30. Rogers, Isabel A worthy girl whom all should know. Latin Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 ' 29: World Friendship Club ' 29, ' 30. List, Ruth Jolty, yet serious. Fit n . lining, yet sincere. Shidler, Frederic Make way for his ugli- ness. Scholarship Society ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; Latin Club ' 27 ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Class Program ' 28; Junior Play, Bab, ' 29; Class Program. ' 29; Senior Plav, The Patsy, ' 29; Debating Club ' 29; World Friendship Club ' 29, ' 30; Constitutional Contest ' 30; Basketball ' 30. Moore, Elizabeth Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Art Club ' 29, ' 30; Hik- ing Club ' 29, ' 30; Girls ' R Club ' 30. Cory, Tom like wjrk — it enthralls me; I can sit and look at it all the time. Scholarship Society ' 28; Spanish Club ' 29; French Club ' 29; Latin Club ' 30; World Friendship Club ' 30; Football ' 29, ' 30. Walters, Anna Quiet talk she likcth best. G. M. M. Club ' 27; Gen. Science Club ' 27; Class Program ' 29; High Tide Staff ' 29. y obserz ' er. Latin Club ' 27. ' 28, ' 29. Frambes, Pearl It is not wise to be wiser than necessary. Service Committee ' 27; High Tide BtaH ' 28, ' 29; Art Club ' 29. Mesplou, Henrietta Nothing great was ever achieved without enthus- iasm. Scholarship Society ' 27, ' 28 ' 29. ' 30: Girls ' Gen. Science Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; French Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; World Friend- ship Club ' 28, ' 29; Hik- ing Club ' 29; So. Calif. Commercial Contest ' 29. Morales, Reginald Oh, it is excellent to have a giant ' s strength. Class Officer ' 28; Track ' 27 ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; R Clu ' b ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Pilot Staff ' 30. Elliss, Ethel She ' s sunshine and rain at once. Girls ' Hiking Club ' 30. Selby, Keith ' I go, said lofty brozo. of fame. Track 27, ketball ' 27 Tennis ' 80 ' 29; Oral ' 27. ' 29, ence Club Tide Staff of the I go in search ' 28, ' 30; Bas- Football ' 28; Service Com. English Plays 30; Nat. Sci- 29. ' 30; High Staff ' 30: Pilot 30. Cakebread, Naomi She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk zvith and pleasant, too. to think on. Art Club ' 29, ' 30; Pilot Staff ' 29, ' 30; High Tide Staff ' 30; Class Of- ficer ' 80. Marlowe, Monroe He -was like the cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow. Scholarship Society ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Latin Club ' 28 ' 29. ' 30: Debating Club ' 29; World Friend- ship Club 29, ' 30; Jun- ior Play, Bab, ' 29; Senior Play. TV- Patsy. ' 29. [34] Fleming, Eileen W hat should we do but hare a good time? Girls ' Gen. Science Club ' 26, 27; Girls Hiking Club ' 27. ' 28. Bunje, Ralph Silence, knavt is to speak ! Bunje Faw, Zalma Good will conquers all. Xat. Science Club ' 29. Browning, Richard He was clever and amus- ing. Boys ' Gen. Science Club ' 27; Yell Leader 28, ' 29. ' 30; Latin Club Yell Leader ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; French Club ' 29; Pats; ' 30. Ashworth, Eileen Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Scholarship Society ' 27. Hall, Dick Wick His pluck is his good luck. Scholarship Society ' 29 ; Nat. Scien.-e Club ' 30; Student Council ' 30. Drummond, Ruth Vitality is the measure of Bank, Alma A quiet wind is better than a crown. Science club ' 26, ' 27 : Spanish Hub ' 27. Wheeler. Bert He is a folly, all arou nd boy I Chemistry Team ' 29; Nat. Science Club ' 29, ' 30; World Friendship Club ' 30. Hilburu, Ruth Happiness is a math ■ ha hit. Open tta ' 28 : Glee Club 28, 29; Hiking Club •29 White, Charles .speech is great but i is greater. Scholars h ip Society ' 28; Nat. Science Club ' 30. Hughes, Cornelia A maiden never bold. High Tide Staff ' 30. [35] Parsons, William Other men may be greater, but zve don ' t believe it. Football 27. ' 28, ' 29; Scholarship Society ' 27. ' 28 ' 23, ' 30; Oral Eng. Plays ' 28; Latin Club ' 28 ' ' 29; Class Officers ■28; Boys ' R Club ' 29; World Friendship Club ' 29; Bab ' 29; Editor of Pilot ' 30. Hcllinger, Zula Zula is an all around good sport. Latin Club ' 28; Girls ' R Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Girls ' Hiking Club ' 29. ' 30; Nat. Science club ' 30. Muegenburg, Fritz Most esteemed by ns all is our president. Fritz. Bovs ' R Club ' 27, ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Baseball ' 27. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Bas- ketball ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; Boys ' Judge ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Student Bodv Pres. ' 29, ' 30; Student Body Store Mgr. ' 30. Smiley, Mary Wise in the ' ways of diplomacy. Const. Contest ' 29, ' 30; Com. Publications ' 29, ' 30; Pilot Staff ' 29, ' 30; World Friendship Club ' 29, ' 30; High Tide Stafl ' 29, ' 30; French Club ' 30. Dale, Margaret Democratic, dramatic, sys- tematic. Service Committee ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Latin Club ' 27, ' 28; French Club ' 29, ' 30; Bab ' 29; Pres. of Girls ' League ' 29, ' 30; Com. of Girls ' Welfare ' 29. ' 30; English Plays ' 29; Patsv ' 30; Girls ' R Club ' 27, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30. Polley, Helen Courteous, and bind, and gentle. Latin Club ' 27: French Club ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. ' 30; Kelly, Betty Ann Stately and tall she moves down the hall. Chemistry Contest Hiking Club ' 29, Scholarship Society ' 30; Latin Club ' 29, ' 30; World Friendship Olnb Bab ' 29; Patsy ' 30. Horn, Maurice Life would lose its joy for- ever, if our Horn from us you ' d sever. Class C track ' 25; Foot- ball ' 26; Baseball ' 26. ' 27. Sieck, Irene What do I seek but fun? Hiking Club ' 30. Chrysler, Bruce His air, his manners, — all who saw admired. Gen. Science Club ' 27; Latin Club ' 29; Natural Science Club ' 29; Com. of Finance ' 29. Kemp, Onral For every why he has a wherefore. Latin Club 28; Bab ' 29; Com. of Debating ' 29; Patsv ' 30; English Plays ' 30; Debates ' 30. Meacham, Douglas He seemed a cherub, who had lost his way and flown hither. French Club ' 29. ' 30. [36] Cobley, Arthur He is harmless! Glee Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Sailor Maids ' 27; Daughters of Mohammed ' 27: Pickles ' 28; Hearts and Blossoms ' 29; Art Club ' 29, ' 30; English Play ' 28. J Boulger, Merrill Scores of hearts she slaughters. Latin Club ' 28, ' 30; Hik- ing Club ' 28, ' 30. Fletcher, Lucilc She knows the box where the smiles arc kept. Scholarship Society ' 26. ' 30; Service Committee ' 27, ' 28; Hiking Club ' 29. ' 30; Latin Club ' 29, ' 30; World Friendship Club ' 29, ' 30. Tarney, Dick We look for spirit in his eyes. Football ' 28. ' 29; Boys ' K Club ' 29. Faw, Volney You youth hath a lean ami hungry look. Latin Club ' 28, ' 29; Football ' 29, ' 30; Natur- al Science Club ' 30. Roberts, Eunice When she is good, she is very, very good. High Tide Staff; Girls ' R Club ' 29. ' 30. Doville, Paulino Women are an evil, hut a necessary evil. Class Sec. and Treas. ' 28; Service Committee ' 28; Girls ' Hiking Club ' 28. Seipp, Albert lie jus ' spreads his niout an ' hollahs. Glee Olub ' 28, ' 29, ' 30: Baseball 29, ' 30; Boys ' R Club 29. ' 30; Basket ball ' 29. ' 30. Allen, Roland He zvas in logic a great critic. Natural Science Club ' 27, ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; Latin Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Trimble, Faye She looks docile, but looks sometimes deceive. Hockey Team 28, ' 30; Hiking Club ' 30. Edwin, Mary Ellen Talk to me not of tiresome men. General Science Club 27. ' 28. £ Hawksworth. Edward Men of few zvords are the best men. Basketball 27: Football 28. 29; Honor Society ' 29; Bovs ' R Club ' 29. [37 Mitchell, Delmar Hear me, for I -mil speak. High Tide Staff; Debate ' 28; Commissioner ' 29. Richards, Betty How that name inspires my style! Brownell, Team Quietness personified. Hiking Club ' 29, ' 30; Art Club ' 29, ' 30. Wilson, Jay What is this life if full oi care, we hare no time to stand and stare. Class program ' 2S: Juror ■29; High Tide Staff ' 29, ' 30. Reid, Robert Vanity, thy name is man. Latin Club ' 27; Student Council ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Bovs ' Glee Club ' 27, ' 29; Football ' 27, ' 30; Operetta English Plays ' 28 Bovs ' B Club ' 28 Trench Club ' 29 Debate ' 29, ' 30; Natura Science Club ' 29, ' 30 Baseball ' 29, ' 30. ' 29, 29; ' 29 ; ' 28 Dayton Gladys A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Girls ' General Science (Mull ' 26, ' 27 ; Class pro- gram ' 28. McAlister, Gertrude Reserved beyond recall. Latin Club ' 28. 1 Shellnut, Harrison A joke is a very serious thuiu. Service Committee ' 27; R Club ' 27. ' 28. ' 29, ' SO; Bab ' 29; Debat- ing ' 29, ' 30; Civilian Clothes ' 30; Scholar- ship Society ' 30; Foot- ball ' 27. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Tiugely, Robert It ' s a great game if you don ' t weaken. Student Council ' 29, ' 30; Chemistry Team ' 29; Natural Science Club ' 30. Blausey, Laura In youth and b„auty wis- dom is hut rare. Gen. Science Club ' 27, ' 28; Scholarship Society ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Burgher, Dora Joy comes, oriel gOi i t o know not how. French Club ' 29, ' 80 Organ Club ' 29, ' 80 Scholarship Societ; ' 80 Miking Club ' 80; World i ' , iendship Club ' 80. Pettengill, Etta Ambition has no rest. Gen, Science Club ' 26; G. M. M. Club ' 27; Glee (Muli ' 28; Class Program ' 28; High Tide Stuff oO. [38] Milburn, Thera So hung upon with love, so fortunate 1 Gen. Science Club ' 27; Hiking Club ' 23, ' 29; High Tide Staff 28, ' 29. Horner, Edward Fear him not, Caesar, he ' s not dangerous. Football ' 28. Leavitt, Robert lie is wise to resolve, ami patient to perform. R Club ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; Track ' 28. ' 29; Natural Science Club ' 30; Pilot Staff ' 30. Cox, Tom Methinks he shows some sparks that are like wit. Class Pres. ' 27, ' 29, ' 30; Gen. Science Club ' 27 : Latin Club ' 28; Natural Science Club Foot ball ' 30; Track ' 29. ' 30; Pilot. Staff ' 30. Murphy, Robert Tut. tut. my man, the girls won ' t hurt you. Boys ' General Science Chili ' 27: Boys ' League Officer ' 29; Commission of Athletics ' 29, ' 30; Class Officer ' 29; R Club ' 29, ' 30; Basket- ball ' 27. ' 28. ' 29, ' 3ll; Baseball ' :; . Shaeffer, Jack ( soothe he is another Mary boy. Latin Chili ' 28; Natural Science club ' 30; Giro Club ' 29; E Club ' 29. if 1 Cluh R ' Geery, Ruth If I will, I will, won ' t, I won ' t. Service Committee ' 27. ' 28; Hiking ' -7. ' 28, ' 2 i. 30; Cluh ' 29, ' 30 : Class Pro- grams ' 29, hi; Class Treas. 29, ' 30; Girls ' League Officer ' 29, ' 30; Pilo tStal ' l ' 29, ' 30. Burnham, John .-III good in. u are dgtad liu not feeling so good my sell . Scholarship Society ' 27 : Genera] Science Club ' 27 : World Friendship Club 29, ' 3il; French Cluh . ' 9. ' 30; Nat. Science Club ' 30; Water Polo ' 29. Doursou, Robert As hi nut ill of mischief and wit anil glee . as eVe human frame can he. Scholarship s. icicle ' 26, J7. ' 28, 29. ' 30; Latin Club ' 27, 28, ' 29; Nat ural Science Cluh - ' 7 ' 28 ' 29, ' . ' in; Libit Stafl ' 28, 29: Service Com initt.r ' 27, ' 28, - ' 9: World Friendship Cluh ' 29, ' SO. Hoisiugton, Harriet . most jocund, apt. and willing! Scholarship Society ' 30- World Friendship Club 29. in; Hiking Cluh ' ■19, ' 30; Natural Scienci Club 29. ' 30. Lane, William L.i 1 1 ii :i n. James Lovely, Howard McWhinie, Margaret V Eiankenship, Jack Bonser, Jack Chalfant, John Corder, Edward Grimm, Edward. «fc 39] UIAITAHEH , ft E. IOEMT CATHERINE EMARR ' JOUN CAMPBELL 7EMIOR E aA 7 offkek ' MARY PILLMAM vke-He idemt SENIOR B CLASS HISTORY Walt ScHELI - President Mary Fillman Vice-President Catherine Edwards Secretary John Campbell Treasurer Miss Haynes, Miss Brovi.es, Miss McDoweli Advisers 1 ' hree and a half years ago we were but curious little green pests, who persisted in annoying and confusing the gardeners. We would scamper gleefully across the lawns with no other purpose in mind than to astound and mystify them. We were such insignificant, scrubby scrubs, and of such a lovely shade of emerald, that often even noble seniors took us for unusually verdant and luxurious foliage. As Sophomores we became more educated, and put on a Sophomore program which was unequaled for originality and entertainment by a class, until we put on our Junior program. Just ask us — we ' ll tell you! As Junior B ' s, we were well represented in the Junior play, Bab, which was very successful. And had several of our members in the athletic events of that year, in which our school took many honors. Now we are Senior B ' s, and have comforted ourselves with seemlv dignity, honor, and bearing throughout our career. In fact, we now know enough to walk across the lawns only when we desire to reach the other side! Next year, as we look forward to being most noble seniors, we will have become educated to the point where we shall use the walks. Who knows? [40 eniok b; LYNN MARTIN HELEN WILL lIUWCIMW h V , l li i LEACH ULIIAM LANE POROTUY CROCKER PAUL FLAHIVE I olLRI § .-CAMPBELL CATWFKECWW LORENl UORTu V JTilTM JANE L. v 4i AUOEJC FRANCE TWENJ ON WALT. [41 ] n i LE ' JUNli (LA VKE : i JUNIOR A ' S Ted Covert President Mary Perrine J ice-President Virginia Dale Secretary Charles Kellar Treasurer Mrs. Geerv, Mr. Young Advisers This class (A-ll) entered school as the inevitable, indulutable, and undeniable scrubs of ' 26. Years came and went, but the class for some reason went on until, by some error or other, it became the Juniors of ' 30. Its membership consisted of approximately 130 pupils, each of whom was thor- oughly convinced that he was a member of the smartest class that ever graced the portals of R. U. H. S. Moreover, each and every Junior has proved the aforemen- tioned fact by the success of the Junior Play, Captain Applejack, in which the par- ticipants proved a definite dramatic talent. Three-fourths of our high school career has ended (that is, for a good number of us). Such an event could not occur, however, without celebrating the occasion by a Banquet, held on the 6th of June — a great success. And now, since all great histories should conclude with an introspect into the future, it must be said that the most tenacious skeptics may expect a great and glorious Senior Class to come and add renown to its already famous name. Should one also make a detailed study of the Honor Society ' s membership, further proof is therein demonstrated. [+2] - HON ■ RhB [+3] Off TON ItDWWFUWGW RtflMtCTlE IB • f P£ i-: r V € VI . rwRDNT 1J1AN W ttTlAnOROFF m ' RCFF SQWH E . £ ■ [44] I M $ 1 1 I | $ N [45 DICK DA :y rcw loue JARCEANT-AT-ARrU TR[ JUNIOR B cla office MELVIN MUn PRE lt ENT JUNIOR B CLASS HISTORY ' Me i.vi n Shi f ert Preside n t Dick Davis Vice-President Doris Lowe Treasurer Maynard Henry Sergeant-at-Arms Miss H aynes Adviser In February, 1928, a small group of Scrubs climbed into a new airplane to begin a four-year tour of R. U. H. S. It was Lindbergh year at our high school and we were entering a new field of learning. As we were in an airplane, that mod- ern vehicle of speed and power, we attuned ourselves to its characteristics and, conse- quently, learned very rapidly. The first half-year of this trip was spent in watching the pilot fly the plane ; the second in learning to fly it ourselves ; and the third has been spent by some members of our class flying the plane themselves. This last year we have taken part in many of the school activities. Many of our members belong to the different clubs of the school. Among these are the Scholarship Society, the National Science Club, the Latin Club, and the girls ' and boys ' R Clubs. The most interesting event of the past three years has been the part we played in the Junior play, Captain Applejack. The Junior B ' s are pleased that four of our members were in the cast of the Class Play. The world is waiting as best it can until we finish our tour of R.U.H.S. in January, 1931 . 46 I UMLLA HOW 47 SOPHOMORE A ' S Beverly Boston J President Mildred Anderson .. N r Vice-President Harley Camomile f Secretary} Lilly Adolph . ..J Treasure A . .AT ft J . Hk m r I OPHOnOREA: (jKKuej) 48 SOPHOMORE B ' S Claude Gates --- President Abbii; Collins VicagRresident LEAH FlLLMAN .X. Sqrretary Frances Leonard Tr7%sjtieer  ■ - v OB c t e _ rem Miss Burroughs, Mrs. Dwight, Miss Lindsey, Miss Freeman Scrub Advisers [49] FRLAIMEN kRI, Claude Gates Xyp T v. President Abbey Collins A. Vice-President Leah Fillman .V Secretary Frances Leonard V Treasurer Cecil Wynne A. - Sergeant-at-Arms Barbara McKdiN A. .X ' Historian Miss Ambrose, Mr. Doss, .Miss i Harrison, V Mr. Durston, Miss Rice, .Mrs. Gatchell, r Mr. Frye .- .. 1 Advisers FKE WMEN BOY 50 Ul ' i EHSVBUu , —— ?w j fc - f - ' — -; • THE PILOT FIRST QUARTER CALENDAR Sept. 3 — Blustery course straight ahead! Ho Hum! School starts today. Sept. - — Thunderous growls to the westward. Regular classes have begun. No more movies on week nights. Snif ! Sept. 9 — Three cheers ' n a ' nelephant! Admission day, a holiday! Sept. 18 — Mrs. Chase speaks on girls ' problems. Little girls must mind their man- ners. Sept. 24 — Brilliant stars are shining brightly. The Scholarship Society holds their first meeting of the year. Sept. 25 — Hello Day is held for the benefit of the Girls ' League. Scholarship So- ciety Officers are installed. Scrub girls get their Big Sisters. Heave ho, me hearties. Sept. 26 — First club meetings of the year are held. Be chummy, mates! Sept. 27 — More elevator casualties! The scrubs are initiated. Poor little innocents! Sept. 30 — Yo-ho-ho and an (ahem!) ear-splitting yell! Also a roof-raising song. Bob Boulger and Dick Browning are duly elected yell-leaders. Ruth Woolman and Ida Stuart are song-leaders. Oct. 1 — Girls ' League hold their first meeting. Miss Small is introduced and — she ' s a lamb. Oct. 8 — A Boys ' League Assembly, and the boys try out their vocal powers. Oct. 9— -Shiver me timbers! Talk about a football rally in a big way! Who says Redondo hasn ' t any school spirit. Oct. 11 — Impenetrable storm to leeward! In spite of our last-minute touchdown we were vanquished, historically, in the Huntington Park game. Better luck next time. Oct. 15 — A film of the Capitol building at Washington, D. C, given. Interesting, but (whisper) just like history! It seems, too, the scrubs have not yet learned when to stop clapping. Oct. 16 — The Wedding, featuring Orval Kemp ' s hectic struggles for a lost collar- button, a one-act play, is presented by the Oral English class. Oct. 1 8— Clear the decks ! Whoopee ! Another skin for Redondo ' s trophy case. Proud Compton Lions bit the dust to the gay tune of 13 to 0. Oct. 22 — We are now versed in the sport of kings, the Diablo. In spite of its dia- bolical name it is only vo-vo in a big way. Whee! Oct. 23— Thrills and heart-flutters! ' William Haines in West Point, R. U. H. S. first talkie. Also a news reel which completely fatigued a parade of an- cient soldiers marching to the music of bagpipes and dying vacuum cleaners! Oct. ?A — Man the tops ' sls. Gangway! Boy, what a football rally! We ' re out to win ! Oct. 31 — Spooks and goblins, ahoy! The Scholarship Society entertains members of District 7 in a Halloween Party. In the inspired and noble words of the High Tide, it can be truly said that A good time was had by all. Nov. 1 — When sea-gulls prance on wharf-rats, what ' s left? Redondo victory, rallv! ' Rav! [53] 5+ ■ J KOY LEE LUK THE BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Albert Seipp President Homer St. .Martin lice-President Rickard Davis Secretary Elwood Moon Treasurer Mr. VanHellen Adviser The Boys ' Glee Club this last year was made up of nineteen husky boys. In previous years there has been much individual talent. Although this year ' s group was not outstanding in any particular part, they were all boys of musical aspirations. Their chief aim in taking Glee Club was to try and promote their singing ability. They were all lovers of music, always doing their best and working hard to attain their aims. They were one of the best and most dependable entertainers of the school ; doing their part in every one of the school ' s activities. They gave various stunts on the athletic fields; participated in programs held in the Auditorium; helped the Oral English Class to present its Christmas program, which was very effective. It was decidedly different from any program they have ever given, and the audience was surprised and pleased. They also took part in the Mid-Year Baccalaureate Services and added greatly to the program. The boys also gave a one-act play for the benefit of the school objective. The Glee Club has been quite busy this year and every one, who has heard them, says they were very good and have lived up to the standard of other years. [55 J° BOYS ' MAJOR R CLUB Bill McFaden Melvin Seifert Charles Greenburg Robert Leavitt President .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mr. Uhls Adviser The purpose of the Boys ' R Club is tc promote a better feeling of fellowship among the athletes and to help conduct all the sports activities in a better and cleaner way. For the first time in the history of this organization, the club has taken an objective. This objective is a fund for injured athletes. Money is being raised by assemblies and other methods. This fund will be used to pay the bills of athletes who are injured while out for a scholastic sport; many times it is a great handicap and keeps them out of sports competition after that. The club feels that it has selected a worthy objective for the year. Any boy who has succeeded in making a major R is allowed to become a member. The club takes charge of the athletic field during all games; they also take charge of the gym. Several initiations have been held this year and it looks as if the Lettermen ' s Club is on its way toward success and a high place in the student ' s ideals. The Lettermen ' s Club, while it is strictly a major lettermen ' s club, is looked up to by the minor lettermen. Consequently these smaller fellows work harder to obtain a major letter. The exclusiveness gives an incentive for harder work and the minor lettermen, i hough not admitted, realize the worth of such a ruling. I 56 I 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. HIGH TIDE STAFF 1930 Editor-in-chief Mary Smiley Irma Louise Carter Eunice Roberts 14. Naomi Cakebread Swan Herwer Anna Walters Olive Gay Dick Tarney Edward Horner Martin Rice Irene Sieck Tom Sheehan Josephine Hardesty Cornelia Hughes Vivian Grazier 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Jay Wilson Francis Roberts James Larinan Thera Milburn Clarence Hines Mildred McMillan Keith Selby Edward Corder John Jenkins Roberta Magraudy Buford Cotton Dick Browning Etta Pettingill Journalism in Redondo Union High School has taken the form of class work with its objective the publishing of a school paper for practical application. One semester is spent in the study of editing and printing papers before a staff is formed, then turned into the staff, which edits the student body paper. This paper is called the High Tide. The High Tide was started eleven years ago, and was printed as often as suffi- cient news of interest could be gathered. Three years ago, it became a weekly publication and always appears on Thurs- day morning during the school year. The printing is done by classes in the printing department. Before 1919, the school had an inintermittent publication, named the Sandpiper. The High Tide is financed by a small fee added to the Student Body fees of each student, augmented by advertisements printed in the paper each week, which usually nets a surplus for the Student Body. An interning feature of High Tide work is an exchange of papers with about 100 schools, in nearly every state of the Union, and some foreign countries. [57] ' VA ITY FOOTBALL j ' Clarence Hines ' George Kirk •William Lane •Howard Lovely CLASS A FOOTBALL •Melvin Seifert •Robert Lenahan •Walt Schell •Maynard Henry •Harrison Shellnut •Tom Cox •Olin Cooke Howard Ward Kenneth Spangler Wallace Cook Jack Hardcastle •Robert Reid Ted Covert ' Swan Herwer •Martin Rice •Leonard Doyle Brewster Broadwell •Fritz Muegenburg (Captain) Dick Tarney (Manager) Mr. Lloyd Waller (Coach) ( Lettermen) Regular Lineup : Varsity Scores : Ends: Rice, Doyle. Redondo 12; H. P. Tackles: Shellnut, Hines. Redondo 13; C. Guards: Reid, Henry. Redondo 14; S. P. Center: Garbe. Redondo 19; V. Quarter: Muegenburg. Redondo 0; I. Halfs: Seifert, Cox. Full: Schell. Redondo 10; W. W 31 7 7 Total 71 12 Bay League Standing: Varsity 3rd The Varsity received fourth in offensive power and fifth in defensive. [58] A CLASS B FOOTBALL Jimmie Abels Harold Egerer LaVerne Robertson Maury Brown Volney Faw Hayden Smith Bob Blankenshi p Jimmie Givens Don Scrivens Clarence Burce Edward Horner Kenneth Sherer Richard Burkhart Gilbert Hollo va Robert Stoner Carl Brennon George Horlicker Gerald Tibbetts Jim Dutton Eddie Hawkesworth Nolan Shiplev Matt Davis John Johnson Ray Wright ' Dick Davis John Jenkins Vincent Yeakle Dunovitch Lewis Harvey Lord Marvin Simmons Maurice Denn Robert Mack Beverly Boston (Captain) Earl Paton (Manager Mr. Uhls (Coa h) Regular B Lineup : Light Scores: Ends: Boston, Mack. Redondo 0; H. P. 13 Tackles: Yeakle, Hawkesworth. Redondo ; C. Guards: Egerer, Wright Redondo 0; S. M. 13 Center: M. Davis. Redondo 0; S. P. 47 Quarter : Burkhart. Redondo 0; V. 25 Half: Stoner, Tibbetts. Redondo 0; I. 13 Full: D. Davis. Redondo 6; W.W. 24 Bay League Standing: B ' s 8th [59] A ASS C FOOTBALL Frances Allen Tom Cory Foy Jones Cliff Alford Cliff Curtiss Jack Kaefer Gene Bishop Victor Dimmick Lawrence Lindsey Harold Ball Bob Evans John Larson Edgar Beck Bob Falcon Glen Spangler George Bonozo Bob Rodgers Irvin Riddle Robert Briggs Homer Rodgers Richardson Myron Ceaderholm Claude Gates John Camphell Tom Harkins Fred Miller (Captain) Edward Corder (Manager) Dr. Lindsey ( Coach ) Regular Lineup : C Scores : Ends: Evans, Rodgers. Redondo 0; H. P. 35 Tackles: Spangler, Riddh Redondo 0; C. 20 Guards: H. Rodgers, Gates. Redondo 0; S. M. Center: Willbanks. Redondo 0; S. P. 19 Quarter: Miller. Redondo 0; V. 12 Halfs: Falcon, Harkins. Redondo 7: I. Full : Alford. Redondo ; W. W. Bay League Standing: C ' s 6th [60] 161 ] DEBATING GROCJ1-; DEBATING Redondo has had the pleasure this year of being president of the Bay League Debate Association. Although we were not as successful in our debates as we had hoped to be, nevertheless we have very high hopes for the future. We started out with a class of five, but under the leadership of Mrs. Tillie Palmer as coach and Orval Kemp as commissioner of Debating we were able to partici- pate in all of the Bay League Debates. In the first debate the affirmative was upheld by Mary Dutton and Orval Kemp, while the negative was upheld by Robert Reid and Harrison Shellnut. The topic was: Resolved, That a Department of Aviation should be created separate from the Army and Navy departments. Although we lost both debates, Orval Kemp and Robert Reid placed as second speakers. In the second debate of the year the affirmative was upheld by Florence Wallace and Orval Kemp, while the negative was upheld by Clara Burch and Robert Reid. The question was: Resolved, That paying rent is better than owning your own home. We again lost both debates, but Orval Kemp placed as second speaker. In the last debate of this year the affirmative will be upheld by Clara Burch and Florence Wallace, while the negative will be upheld by Harrison Shellnut and Fred- erick Shidler. The question is: Resolved, That radio advertising is better than newspaper advertising. As this debate has not yet taken place, we have high hopes of bringing home at least one victory. We feel sure that if the students will get behind debating next year and give it their full, hearty support, we will turn out a champion team. [ 62 THE FRENCH CLUB Anna Marie Reinhard President Martha Constad lice-President Henrietta Mespi.OU Secretary-Treasurer James Reid Historian Dr. Rush Adviser The French Club, La Petite France, is a comparatively young member of the school ' s clubs and organizations, for it was organized only last year. Thus it has good reason to be proud of its accomplishments during the brief span of its existence. The original purpose of the club was to arouse a wider interest in the French language, and indirectly, French customs and modes of living. To carry out this purpose a table has been set aside in the cafeteria for the exclusive use of French students, or of students with a good speaking knowledge of the French language. At the table it is permissible to speak only French, and the unfortunate creature who fails to abide by this rule must forfeit the stupendous sum of one penny for ev ery English word spoken. The French Club observes many French festivals and celebrations. One of the most notable of these is Les Gateaux du Roi (the king ' s cakes), little cakes, one of which contains a penny, are given to everybody. He who is so fortunate as to obtain the penny, becomes the king. A crown is given him and he is allowed to com- mand all present to do whatever he desires. Amusing complications often ensue! Another celebration of the club which has proved very enjoyable is that of holding a carnival. Everyone comes disguised and a prize is awarded to the person who succeeds in hiding his identity the longest. However, besides these outstanding festivals, La Petite France often goes on excursions to Los Angeles where the members dine at a French restaurant and then go to some reputable movie. However, the aim that is being most sought after by the club at present is the establishment of correspondence with real French students — that is, pupils of French nationality attending French high-schools. The agreement is, that all of the members of the club write to French boys and girls in French, and the latter reply in English. Thus new points of view are reached on each side, and new international bonds of friendship are formed. [63 1 UIKLy bLLt, LLUu THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Gretchen Turner President Lois Kitchen Vice-President Jacqueline Fischer Secretary-Treasurer Catherine VanHellen Librarian Mr. Van H ellen Adviser This year the Girls ' Glee Club had a membership of thirty-eight. These girls were of the finest in the school. They were, for the most part, a very hard working, energetic, and enthusiastic group. They enjoyed immensely the activities and pro- grams in which they were engaged. In the club there was much talent; several good soloists. In singing together their harmony was exceptionally fine. By hard work they improved their voices greatly. Their first public appearance this year was in the Christmas program, which was put on by the Oral English and Music Departments. This program was outstand- ing and the audience appreciated the efforts the participants put into it to make it such a success. They, also, gave a one-act play. The proceeds from it went to help obtain the school ' s objective. The girls have enjoyed the fellowship of one another in this club and all those that are not graduating will do their best to take singing again next year. At the Mid-Term Baccalaureate Services the combined Glee Clubs furnished the music which was enjoyed by the graduates. [64] GII LY LEAGUE OFFICER LI I A Y yTAFF [65] THE PILOT ATALANTA Leora Morelock Those golden apples! and Hippomenes Still thinks he stayed my flying feet with these. True, in the race that other men had run Only to death, his strength and switftness won ; Or was it strategy? He tossed, indeed, The gold before me and I lost my head — My pausing, if for but a moment ' s space, To pick the apples up, gave him the race. So much as this he and the world know well — But there is somewhat more I do not tell — Each time he folds me to his heart again, I think, I almost think, I will explain — And then I muse on men and I refrain! Oh, yes! he might he glad to know — but then The role of conqueror is dear to men ; Now, I am a symbol of his victory, A nd he, he values me accordingly — What if he knew the victory was won Before the goal was set, the race begun ? So long, so long I had been known to fame As unattainable — until he came! Too long perhaps. But who was there to guess An Atalantia-touched by loneliness? Who could dream that thoughts came to my mind, Of prisoned Daphne sighing on the wind? Of Syrinx, by the river, safe, indeed, But moaning at her fate — to be a reed? And who could know it sometimes came to me That Gods take maidens ' prayers too seriously? And yet — and yet I could not seem to bear The satyr look my suitors ' eyes would wear; A look that summed me up — appraisingly That seemed to strip from me my drapery. I would not stay — to stand before them shamed ; I fled from them in some dark fear, unnamed. And oh, the swift sick dread, the wild alarms When they outsretched to me their hairy arms! And when they drew me near with panting breath, Inspired my heart ot feel, oh, better, death! [ 66 THE PILOT And then one da — he came! I marked him there Among my suitors. I seemed unaware — I turned away indifferently from him; Coolly I let my maidens oil each Iimh, Lace on my sandals, calmly took my place — But well I knew, I would not win that race. I had a maiden ' s and a runner ' s pride — Both must he saved, but if he failed, he died! I knew I was the fleeter, if I tried — These golden apples ? They served well, indeed As subterfuge — excuse to slack my speed ! But he goes proudly, my Hippomenes, Believing that he won the race with these. And somewhat boastful of the strategy By which he gained the victory — and me! Sometimes I almost think I will explain — And then I muse on men — and I refrain ! Women are wise who think — and think again ! SONG OF THE DAWN Glendine Ammon Long, long ago, on a morn like this, Streaming with magic-colored light. Pan hurried through the river reeds To trace a Dryad ' s secret flight. Long, long ago, on such a morn, Under a blue and golden dome, Egypt ' s Queen, on a scented barge, Drifted down to conquer Rome. Long, long ago, at such an hour, While Zephereus walked, cool and sweet, Diana looked on a sleeping shepherd lad, And laid her kingdom at his feet. [67 [68] D QUARTER HI THE PILOT SECOND QUARTER CALENDAR Nov. 4 — Quarterly exams begin, and many groans also. Nov. 8 — Armistice Program and Installation of Commissioners. Hurray! We ' re getting up in the world — we beat Venice in football ! Nov. 11 — A much-needed holiday, Armistice Day!! Nov. 13 — If you desire to laugh, see The Grill as presented by the Oral English Department. Nov. 14 — Hurray for the Seniors! They gave us a program today. Nov. 15 — Fate was against us this week. We could only hold Inglewood to a tie! Better luck ne :t week. Nov. 22 — The Seniors show their dramatic talent tonight in The Patsy. I never knew we had such actors!! Nov. 23 — Another performance of The Patsy. Just as good, if not better, than last night ' s. Nov. 25 — Papers! Papers! Everyone is looking for papers. As you must have guessed, the Paper Drive is on. Nov. 27 — Who said the Juniors didn ' t have talent? They should have been at the Junior program — oh! oh! Nov. 28 — Are we thankful? Well, rather, since we have two days of vacation and turkey! Dec. 4 — Such a discussion! Alaybe some day we ' ll choose an objective. Dec. 11 — Santa Claus came. If you don ' t believe it ask the girls, because he was at their Christmas Party. Dec. 13 — A Christmas Program was given today by the Glee Clubs. Merry Christ- mas, and we hope Santa is good to you. -Sadness reigns — school is started again. -Happy New Year, and good luck. -Are we collegiate? Listen to the Campus Five, and you ' ll say yes ! - ' Ray for the Sophomores! Their talents are many, but, of course, not as good as the upper classmen ' s. 15 — Congratulations, Keith, for your dramatic ability — new — eh, what? -Junior-Senior Banquet. Wish I were a Junior A or Senior A. -Final semester exams. Will we ever live through them? Hope so. -Report cards came out with many sighs of both regret and relief. Dec. 30 Jan. 1 Jan. 8 Jan. 10 Jan. 15 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Jan. 27 71 fy 1 [72 - • GIRL MIKING CLUB THE GIRLS ' HIKING CLUB Margaret Gilman President Elizabeth Moore Vice-President Winifred Meadows ...Secretary-Treasurer Miss Evelyn Loop Adviser The Girls ' Hiking Club was organized during the year 1925, for the purpose of supervising all hikes that the girls desired to take. The dues of the club are twenty-five cents a semester. Any girl in Redondo Union High School is eligible to join the Hiking Club. It is not necessary to participate in any of the inter-class sports which are held after school ; although any girl who is trying to obtain membership in the R Club, will receive one point for every ten miles she hikes. It has been the custom ever since the club was organized to have an annual hike to Mt. Baldy. This year the preparations were made for the trip, only to find the day dark and stormy. Nevertheless the girls were all game, so the party started out. After riding for half a day in the drizzling rain, the girls reached a point about five miles from Baldy. The cars could get no farther so a few girls hiked on to the camp, leaving the rest to play in the snow. Although only these few girls reached their destination, the rest were happy as they turned homeward after a wonderful day in the snow. [73 r VARSITY Our Varsity Basketball Quintet had a fairly successful season to finish fifth in the Bay League. The turnout was very small, eight men, and Coach Uhls and Captain Seifert certainly had a job on their hands. The fact was that Melvin was the only returning letterman. Bob Murphy, Jack Schaeffer, Leonard Doyle, and Martin Rice came up from the lights to help out. Kenneth Spangler and Kenneth Bell also turned out with Swan Herwer, a student at Redondo two years before. Melvin, All-Bay League guard last year, was moved up to forward with Swan. We lost the first game to Wilson, 18-8. The next two were lost by close margins to Pedro and Inglewood: 18-17 and 15-13. In our first game at home we defeated Compton 22-18. Next Samohi came down with fire in their eyes and drubbed us 19-9. Their first victory over us in three years! The next game was the climax of the year; defeat of Huntington Park, the biggest school in the League, 16-15. We also took the last game from Venice, 20-17. Captain Seifert and Bob Murphy were the outstanding players of the season. Rice and Doyle at guards played a good defensive game and Doyle also made some nice shots. Herwer was one of the fastest forwards we have had for a long time. Schaeffer had some fine streaks in him when it was needed. Kenneth Bell and Ken Spangler played fine and are expected to help the squad a lot next year. Lineup : F — Melvin Seifert (Capt.) F — Swan Herwer F— Bob Murphy C— Kenneth Bell C — Jack Schaeffer G— Martin Rice G — Leonard Doyle G — Ken Spangler Coach — Uhls Manager — Herman Garbe [7+1 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The Lightweights also had a fair season to finish fourth (three teams tied for first). They had a quite large turnout and some fine players. Charles Greenburg, a mainstay from last year, was elected captain. He fulfilled his place as it should be. The other outstanding star was Jim Jenkins at running guard. Jim was a spotted man before the season was over and Coach could always count upon at least three long field goals from him. We were sunk in our first game by Wilson, 33-18. The second game found Pedro also running wild, 24-16. The boys then found their feet and won their first game from Inglewood, 24-16. Then they were beaten by Compton 32-20 and next came back to lick the strong Samohi quintet, 19-17. We also defeated the power- ful H. P. Spartans, 19-15. The boys were suffering from injuries the last game and were beaten by Venice, 29-15. The steady players were : F — Capt. Charles Greenburg F— Lefty Mack F — Bob Blankenship C — Matt Davis G — Earl Drenon G — Jim Jenkins G— Fred Shidler G — Harold Egerer Coach — Uhls Manager — Ed Corder [75] CLA 7 C 0A KET0ALI, M I DGETS— BASKETBALL The Sea Hawk Midgets did not have such a good season and won only two games to finish fifth in the standings. There were no Midget Lettermen returning but a goodly number came up from the Dees. Captain Beck was one of the most consistent players along with Lanky Rogers at center. Their first game was lost with a close margin to Wilson, 12-11. They also lost the Pedro game with one basket, 16-14. After a good week ' s practice they drubbed Inglewood, 19-11. Their next three games were more massacres, they losing to Compton, Samohi, and H. P. by scores of 30-12, 28-11, and another 16-14 to the Spartans. We evidently hit our stride in the last game and decisively beat Ven- ice, 21-9, The regular players were: F — Bob Evans F — Claude Gates F — Myron Ceaderholm C — Robert Rogers G— Red Beck (Capt.) G — Bob Falcon Coach — Doc Lindsey Manager — Ray Wright [76 1 y QJCkff V 0A KETBALL FLEAS— BASKETBALL Our little Flea Hawks started out the year with what was titled a championship squad. There were no Lettermen returning, but plenty of good material was avail- able. John Campbell was chosen Captain. Another star was Jim Hines, an excel- lent shot. However, we lost to Compton when we played at that gym. Their gym- nasium was larger than the team was used to and they had no chance. After losing this game, the team hit a slump and lost two more games to take fourth place in the League. Their scores were 32, Compton 5; 24, Pedro 16; 21, Inglewood 17; 9, Comp- ton 26; 14, Samohi 7 ; 17, H. P. 21 ; 7, Venice 9. One of the features of the season was the excellent defense of our guards, Lind- sey, Briggs, Tibbens and Dutton. The starting lineup: F — Jim Hines F — Captain John Campbell C— Tony Miller G — Norman Tibbens G — Clarence Dutton Coach — Waller Manager — Bob Stoner [77] SENIOR PLAY Cast of Characters Mrs. Harrington Margaret Dale Pop Harrington Richard Browning Grace Harrington Betty Ann Kelly Patricia Harrington Charline Ammon Billy Caldwell Orval Kemp Tony Anderson Frederic Shidler Sadie Buchanan Patricia Coates Mr. Patrick O ' Flaherty Bob Trimble Trip Busty Monroe Marlowe The Patsy, from the pen of Benny Connors, was one of the most outstanding pieces of dramatic work ever produced in our high school. Charline Ammon, the Patsy of the family, rebels against the possessiveness (or mild tyranny) of her older sister, Grace. Betty Ann Kelly, or Grace, is in love with Billy Caldwell, a millionaire, while Tony Anderson is for the moment ensnared by the cool charms of Grace. In the meantime Patsy has fallen in love with Tony. The two have always been good friends so Patricia asks him the secret of getting a man. Unwittingly he helps her to capture his own heart, and the story ends happily. Even Ma stops henpecking Pop Harrington when the news of their engagement is announced. The Seniors should be highly congratulated on this success; may others follow the high standard set by The Patsy. [78 GIRL! WTil. ' iiTil R CLUB GIRLS ' R CLUB Elizabeth Lindsey President Catherine Edwards [ice-President Vivian Bradbury Sec.-Treas. Miss Loop ddviser The purpose of this organization shall he to pomote athletics, to uphold and carry out the highest ideals of good sportsmanship, to cooperate at all times with the Girls ' Physical Education Department, and to foster a spirit of genuine service to the school and cluh. This year has been the most successful one the club has ever had. It has accom- plished a great deal, and is certain to do more in the future with the support they have been receiving. The club was the first organization to give any money to ' The In- jured Athletic Fund. Since then they have helped several times. The Girls ' R Club includes the peppiest group of girls in school. Membership is open only to those who, by means of hard work and active participation in sports, have earned their twenty-five points. The points are gained by playing in the basket- ball, hockey, volley-ball, and baseball games; also by hiking, entering in Gala Day events, and the reading of books on sports and physical education. Each year the club goes on one good hike. This year they went to Big Bear. Did they have a good time? Well, just ask them!! They were snowed in, but, need- less to say, a good time was had by all, in spite of the cold. The climax of the year is the annual banquet. This has been held at the Surf and Sand Club for the past few years. At this time the new officers are installed with a very impressive ceremony. The new girls are then pronounced members. This year they had a party in connection with the banquet, which was enjoyed by all present. [ 79 THE GIRLS ' COURT Inez Miller Judge Mary Muegenburc Jn Maxine Anderson Lucille Anderson Patricia Coates The Girls ' Court meets once a week and is composed of a Judge and four well chosen jurywomen. The purpose of the court is to try all cases pertaining to any disorder and disobedience on or to the school property, to promote a friendly, just, and equal feeling among the students The Girl Uniform question is the hardest task in the Girls ' Court. The Judge issues the LTniform Permits to those girls who are unable to wear their entire uniform. The uniform consists of a regulation dark blue skirt, white middie, with the dark blue collar, and tie. Red and blue middies are also acceptable. There is a girl elected from each advisory in school to represent her advisory on the Girls ' Uniform Committee. The Judge is the chairman of this committee. It is the duty of these committee members to give court summons to those girls in her advisory, who do not have a uniform permit, signed by the judge. The Girls ' Court not only tries uniform questions but also the throwing of papers on the lawn, eating on the lawn or in the halls, disorder in the halls, and numerous other things. The court tries to settle all questions in a just and satisfactory way, that will not cause hard and unequal feelings among the students. It is the duty of each girl to abide by and uphold the laws of R. U. H. S. in order to make it the best in Southern California. [80] BOYS ' COURT Fritz Muegenburc. Judge Ted Covert ] Albert Seipp Jurymen Beverly Boston | Leonard Doyi r j The Boys ' Court was organized in 1926. Since that time progress has been made whereby the students have realized that they should cooperate in the keeping of the school clean and a place of beauty. In 1929 the office of Boys ' Judge was made Commissioner of Boys ' Justice. This change made the Boys ' Judge a member of the Board of Commissioners, thus making the office of more importance and giving the Judge more authority. Formerly the Student Body President had charge of the Student Council, but due to the change in 1929, the Boys ' Judge was put in charge of the Council. By this change, the Student Body President was relieved of some of his duties, thus giv- ing him more time for other Student Body matters. The Boys ' Court now consists of one Judge and four jurymen. [81] GIRLJ- B KETBAL ■■b Jm ■ Ti r ff i ■ - GIRLJ HOCKEY [82] MY HARVEST Dick Wick Hall When the Reaper comes to get me, Comes with bag and sickle slim, Let there be a joyous harvest As he slowly gleans me in. Let there be no weeps nor wailing As the wind sweeps o ' er the farm. Let there be a great rejoicing; One more sheath ' s put in the barn. One more sheath put in the granary, Taken from each earthy test ; One more sheath that ' s stood to harvest Garnered to eternal rest. Let me bear my load unflinching, Stand hot sun, and storm, and drought, And when comes my time of harvest Let me be not found in doubt. Let there be a joyous harvest ; When my time comes, let me laugh. On my tombstone in the valley Please inscribe this epitaph : When the Reaper came to get me With his blade and sickle slim, When he came he found me smiling. Readv to be garnered in. [ 83 [8+] THIRD 01 AR ' J IR jURM - z C±x A W J V Jty s4 f ? , Y ' - • THE PILOT THIRD QUARTER CALENDAR Feb. 11 — Poor scrubs! don ' t we feel sorry (?) for them after their strenuous (?) initiation. Feb. H — Did you find a heart? Today is St. Valentine ' s Day with a program an ' neverything! Feb. 18 — Do we like Russians? I should say so, and you would, too, if you had gone to the assembly Feb. 20 — Do you think it best to own your own home or rent? We cast a debate on that. Huntington Park won, upholding that you should own your own home. Under Cover was given tonight, for the benefit of The Pilot. Feb. 21 — We are all Foresters now since Mr. Scott gave us a talk and showed us pictures on Forestation. Under Cover was given again. Feb. 25 — Mrs. Bertha Stockwell whistled for us today. Gave us all the bird-calls. Feb. 26 — Another play, Copy, was given by the Oral English Department. It was very good ; in fact, excellent. Feb. 27 — Do the Scholarship Society members rate? It looks that way. They left at noon to see the Rogue Song. March 3 — Senior Swing Out Day — Oh, those sweaters! March 5 — Our hearts weren ' t in Dixie even if the singers came from the film Hearts in Dixie. March 11 — The Bonds carried! Now for the new Gym and pool and shops. We ' re getting to be quite the school with all our improvements. March 1-1 — Had a St. Patrick ' s Day Sing. March 15 — The Glee Clubs and friends in spite of the rain see the New Moon. Wonderful! It just can ' t be expressed! .March 1 7 — St. Patrick ' s Day and everyone is green — why, even the Seniors. March 18 — Prof. Happy came and now we all drank milk! March 20 — General Assembly with program by Albert Marrazz, a former student. Plenty good. March 2A — Cram — we sure do — Quarterly finals again. March 30 — Hurrah! Finals are over and Spring Vacation starts. [87] [88] LATIN CLUB COMITES ROMANORUM (Latin Club) Isabel Rogers President Frederic Shidler Vice-President Irma Louise Carter Secretary LUCILE FLETCHER Treasurer Charlaine Death erage Adviser Membership in the Latin Club is open to all students who are enrolled in second, third and fourth year Latin classes. Its chief purpose is to foster a better understand- ing of the lines and achievements of the people who spoke the Latin language and to study the effect of both the people and their language on modern life and thought. Meetings are held once a month at which programs are given celebrating the birthdays of famous Romans, a Saturnalia or fesitval at Christmas time, moving pic- tures of Italy, and a program in February honoring the good Saint Valentine. No event on the social calendar is given more prominence than that accorded to the annual Roman Banquet given each spring. All Comites Romanorum come attired in Roman costumes, the cafeteria is transformed into an elaborately decorated Roman triclinium or dining-room. Each year the Latin Club plans to visit the classical center in Los Angeles for their programs and banquets, and to inspect the increasing number of exhibits which are on display. This year ' s trip was followed by a dinner in an Italian restaurant, marking a rapid transition from Italy ' s glorious past to her interesting present, as we may find it in Los Angeles. [89| NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB Joh N Joh NSON President Bruce Chrvsi.hr Vice-President Robert Leavitt Secretary Robfrt Dourson Treasurer Miss Haynes Adviser Jn order to offer opportunity to those who are interested in experimentation and detailed study of phenomena not usually studied in class, a natural science club was organized by four boys in September, 1923. The object of this club is to promote the intellectual advancement of its members and provide for collecting of those natural science specimens which shall be of value to this high school. In accordance with this objective, the club has visited various industries in this locality, and at regular meetings experiments are presented and explained. The club, through the efforts of its members, has acquired a large collection of mineral and biological specimens. These haven been gathered along the sea shore and from the hills. Constant additions to this collection are being received from former club members who have traveled abroad. A part of the collection, consisting of min- erals, gems, ores, and a fairly representative group of fossils, may be seen in the exhibit cases in the hall of the Science Building. Another item of interest in this exhibit is a long iron spike which was once part of the famous brig Lawrence, the flagship of Commodore O. H. Perry in the engage- ment off Put-In-Bay, September 10, 1813. The Lawrence was disabled in this fight and sank in the harbor of Erie, Pennsylvania. In September, 1875, she was raised to be made into souvenirs for the Centennial Exposition. It was at this time that the spike was taken from the brig ' s hull. The active members of the club are seniors. They are entitled to wear the Nat- viral Science Club pin, a replica of the small green beetle of Brazil. The associate members are those students who are interested in scientific studies. Members of the club appear on the programs of the regular club meetings. 9H | CMOLAR WIP OCIETT THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Billy Parsons President Frances Cheney Vice-President Betty Ann Kelly Secretary Mary Perrine Treasurer AIiss Charlaine Death erage idviser Redondo Union High School is proud to have a nourishing chapter of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation, the motto of which is Scholarship for Service. The history of the local organization begins in 1922, when, with Velma Morrell as mantle- bearer and president, thirty-one students were elected to membership. The constitu- tion ratified by that group has been in effect ever since, changed, in minor details only, to conform to the constitution of the California Scholarship Federation, of which, in 1925, Redondo became Chapter 101. As a member of District number seven, composed of schools in the Bay District, Redondo was host to the other member schools at a Hallowe ' en dinner party on Octo- ber 31. Chapter 101 was well represented and most of the remaining thirteen schools sent delegates who were lavish in their praise of Redondo ' s hospitality. The second district meeting and dinner was held at Inglewood — a Pow-wow with the Indian motif carried out very effectively in decorations, menu and program. Distinguished guests were Chief Standing Bear and his adopted niece Sun Flower. All third and fourth quarter members of Chapter 101 were privileged to attend the annual convention of the State Federation held in April at Avalon, Catalina Island. Activities of the local chapter were confined to a theatre party third quarter and picnic fourth quarter, at both of which scholarly students proved to the world that thev knew how to frolic as well as to studv. 91] JTANI W CLUB LA TERTULIA Chase Sweetser .-. President Mary Dutton Vice-President Elizabeth Lindsey Secretary Josephine McNamara Treasurer Miss Freeman Adviser All pupils in second and third vear Spanish classes are eligible to join our Ter- tulia. Each applicant for membership is required to make a speech in Spanish and we courteously extend to him the privilege of talking as long as he likes. Up to the present time we have not had to complain about the tiresome long speeches of initia- tion meetings. Business is usually conducted in Spanish and the attractive song books which have been provided also contain rules of order to guide the pupil in his political debates. These business meetings are models of orderliness and harmony, for dis- cussions are brief and unanimous decisions are amaznigly frequent. We respectfully inv ite the attention of Congress and shall welcome any senators who may wish to visit us to observe our methods. As our business is so quickly disposed of, we have all the more time left for our interesting programs of Spanish songs, dances, games, short plays, or talks on life in Spanish speaking countries. We also enjoyed our joint meeting with the Latin Club where we were entertained by moving pictures of Italy and Spain and a program of organ music bv Chase Sweester. Each year we attend some play of interest to Spanish students. Last year it was the Mission Play at San Gabriel and this year we have some hopes of a trip to Hemet to see Ratnona. Of course the big social occasion of the year is the Spanish banquet when we forget our prosaic life and try to dress, talk, eat, and act as we imagine we might have done if we had been born in the romantic land of Spain. But let us not divulge any of the secrets of that mvsterious event. You have only to take two years of Spanish, make a speech and pay vour fifty cents of American money to find out all about it. Much credit is due to our President, Chase Sweetser, for the very successful year we have had. He has not only filled his office ably but has also generously contributed to our programs with his musical talent. [92| UORLP RlLNE 1-llP CLUB THE WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB Harriet Hoisington President Frances Cheney Vice-President RoBKRT DOURSON Secretary Monroe Marlowe Treasurer Miss Lindsey and Miss Spaulding idvisers The World Friendship Club of Redondo Union High School is an organization comprised of juniors and seniors. It is known as Chapter 31 of the California State Federation of World Friendship Clubs. This chapter was organized in March of 1929 and became active the following September. The purpose of the club is to fur- ther the understanding and appreciation of other peoples among the students of our high school. In the attainment of this purpose, the club has had regular monthly program meetings, each given over to the study of a special country. The meetings have been especially interesting, due to the fact that members of our own faculty have been able to bring us first hand information about the country being studied as a result of their personal travels. An important feature of these meetings has been refreshments typi- cal of the country illustrated. Through the invitations of chapters of the Los Angeles City Federation, club members have been able to attend large banquets at which the menu and speakers were typical of special foreign nations. This year a Hindu ban- quet given by Hollywood High, and a Venetian one given by Venice High School have been attended by members of the local club. The organization and progress of the club is due to the untiring work and help of our advisers, Miss Spaulding and Miss Lindsey. [93] TRACK Redondo Hi started the track season this year with fine possibilities. We had two Bay League champions and many other stars. However, we started off on the wrong foot and later were dropped from the list of likely Bay League winners. We have had, though, one of the best dual teams in the history of the school. Captain Morales of the Varsity twice equaled his Bay League record of 9.9 in the century. Walt Schell, the other champion, was better in the shot this year than last, but was not good enough to win. It is interesting to note that the Bay League has the best shot-putters in the sate, and Babe Morales is one of the three fastest run- ners in the state. Boots Myers was a consistent miler and much is to be expected from him next year. Dick Burkhart made a good showing, for his size, in the pole-vault, generally going 1 1 feet. Other boys who came through were George Glad, hurdles ; Billy Parsons, a strong half-miler, and Ted Covert, Babe ' s capable understudy. Our Class B track squad was seriously weakened by so many of the lightweights competing for the Varsity. Captain Plank was one of the steadiest men in the broad jump and dashes. George Murphy was the best sprinter and seldom tasted defeat. We also had a famous Hurdling Trio, composed of Volney Faw, Rollin Reynolds, and Kenneth Anderson. The Cees, led by Captain Stamps in the hurdles, did not lose a dual meet. They had a well-balanced squad, composed mostly of freshmen. Their stars were Santo, Allen, and Alford in the sprints; Hines and Rogers in the high jump, and Bonham and Richardson in the longer runs. [94 | BEAUX ARTS CLUB Chari.ink Ammon President Norman Crlder Vice-President NAOMI CakEBREAD Secretary ROBERT Stoner Treasurer Miss Ellyson Adviser The Art Club was organized, not only to bring the art students together socially, but to further their knowledge of art. To accomplish this purpose, the club naturally interests itself in the pursuit of artistic subjects. Thus, together the members con- structed a miniature stage with a tiny lighing system. As this was the second year of the club ' s existence, it was the first time that new members could be initiated. The poor would-be-artists were presented with subjects to draw, and were then lined up and given paper palettes. When the drawings were completed they were pinned on to their respective owners, and the unfortunate initiates were compelled to wear them all day. As they were extremely large in dimensions, it was exceedingly awkward and embarrassing to sport them all day. One very pleasant and profitable undertaking of the Beaux Arts Club was the designing, constructing, and selling of artistic and practical novelties. At Christmas time, and on the nights of the various school plays, these were exhibited and sold. Some of the most attractive and best-selling of these were parchment lamp-shades, magazine racks, and waste-paper baskets. The club also designed many of the unique and remarkable stage settings of the Oral English plavs and the Senior play, The Patsy. As it is still in its infancy, the members of the Beaux Arts Club feel very well satisfied with their accomplishments during the year, and hope that next year will be as worth-while in the striving for, and achievement of the aim of the Beaux Arts Club. [95 | vTv JUNIOR. ORCHESTRA J 96 I THE PILOT HIAWATHA CONTINUED fU ' ith apologies to Mr. Longfellow) Betty Ann Kelly, 1930 In the forest by the river, In the deep shade of the fir trees, In the shadow of the hemlocks, By the swift and sparkling water, By the roaring river water, Dwelt the hatchet-maker, Mali won. He, the famous hatchet-maker. He, the maker of the hatchets Used in war by all the nations, By the fierce and cunning warriors In their battling and hunting: He, the maker of the hatchets Used in peace bv all the nations, Used for cutting wood and sinews By the women jjrl the wigwams. Hatchets majp he from the granite. From the hard ' ' and heavy granite. From the flint and from the jasper Made he hatchets for the people. None could make as sharp or heavy, Or as smooth and highly polished, Hatchets from the stone as he made. And the people mareveled at him, At his work and his adroitness, At his skill in hatchet making. And they praised him for his deftness, Called him Mahwon Sholagitche, Greatest of all hatchet-makers. Praised him till he started boasting. Boasted till the people nodded Laughingly to one another. Said, Oh, hear the boaster Mahwon! Turned his head was by our praising. Boasted loudly to his neighbors Of his skill in hatchet making; Boasted till his wife, Wilahnah, She, with beauty like the starlight, She, with hair as dark and dusky As the hours of earlv morning Long before the sun has risen, Entreated him, Oh, Mahwon, husband, Cease this idle talk and bragging Lest the ruler of all nations, Gitche Manitou the Mighty, Hear you, and becoming angered, Seek to punish you or harm you. [97] THE PILOT But he heeded not her pleading, Still continued in his boasting Of his skill in hatchet making, Of the sharpness of his hatchets, Of their perfect shape and hardness, Such as no one else could model. Boasted ' till the king of heaven, ' Till the ruler of the nations, Gitche Manitou the Mighty, Tired of listening to his talking, And descended from his kingdom Far above the stars of heaven, Far above the clouds and vapors That float high o ' er marsh and woodland. Came before the hatchet-maker, Came before the boaster, Mahwon, Said to him, Oh Mahwon, braggart, You heeded not Wilanah ' s pleading, Heeded not her words of warning, Noticed not the people ' s laughter At your idle talk and boasting. Tired am I of listening to you. Better that you should be absent From your home beside the river In the deep shade of the forest By the swift and sparkling water. Better that some other warrior Learn your art of hatchet making. Therefore you shall be an outcast. You, and all your children ' s children Shall be called the Shunga, raven. You shall live forever banished From the pleasant sun and meadows. You shall dwell in shades of darkness In the black depths of the forest. You shall live considered outcasts, Scorned and hated by the people. And he touched him with his fingers, Laid his hand upon the shoulder Of the hatchet-maker, Mahwon, Of the boaster and the talker. Changed him to the raven, Shungah. Him, his sons, and wife Wilahnah, She with hair as dark and dusky As the hours of early morning Long before the sun has risen. Changed them all into black ravens, Banished them to live as outcasts In the black depths of the forest Far from tribes of man and sunlight. [ 98 THE PILOT And the people, when they hear him, Hear the raven, Shuneah, calling, Croaking hoarsely in the shadows, Wisely say to one another, ' Tis the voice of Mahwon calling, ' ' Tis the voice of him the boaster, Who was banished from the sunlight, From the tribes of man and sunlight To the darkness of the forest. Banished by the king of heaven, Gitche Manitou the Mighty, He who dwells above the tre-tops. Far above the stars of heaven, Far above the clouds and vapors Floating o ' er the hills and valleys. FRIENDS Gertrude McAlister Who lights your darkened way? Who shortens each long day? Who greets you each grey morn? Who makes your cold heart warm? Who cheers you when you ' re blue? Who helps you struggle through ? We all know who, So why ask who? — They are our friends ; They are the who. ayS, [99] [100] IIWII OUAR1 1 PTTTO ' jsatt - I ' ij THE PILOT FOURTH QUARTER CALENDAR April 7 — Moans here and .moans there. Can you guess why? Report Cards came out! April 8 — Air. Shippey of the Western Air Express spoke on aviation. None of us is afraid to fly now. April 11 — The Junior Play, Captain Applejack, went off with a hang today. Have we talent? Well, just ask us! April 12 — Bay League Track Meet at Venice. All we did was to get third place. April 15 — Miss Gilliland spoke on Appropriate Dress for All Occasions in Girls ' League today. Just see our girls blossom out now! April 17 — A Girls ' League meeting was held for the installation of new officers. April 18 — The Oral English Class gave a play at a General Assembly. The play was The Man Upstairs. April 25 — Oh, these brilliant students getting to go to Catalina to the Scholarship Convention ! May 2 — Girls ' Hi Jinks. Too bad, boys, that you couldn ' t see the costumes. May 9 — The Student Body Play, Civilian Clothes, was given this evening. May 16 — Senoritas! There were plenty at the Spanish Banquet, and lots of Spanish food, too. May 21 — The World Friendship Banquet was held — and did we have fun? Oh, oh! May 23 — Parley vous Francais? That ' s only the half of it. To know the rest you should have attended the French Club Banquet. May 29 — The Roman Banquet was held this evening, with all its slaves and Latin toasts. June 6 — Oh, to be a Junior or a Senior! This evening our illustrious upper class- men dined in style! June 7 — At last our Pilots are here, and they really are nice-looking, too. June 1 1 — The Seniors gave us a last demonstration of their knowledge, wit, and what have you. Well, g ' bye, Seniors, we may miss you. June 12 — Commencement!!!! and a couple of ?? ' s. At last some of us have received our diplomas. Good luck, Alumni! June 13 — School is out! Summer vacation is here! Everybody happy? I ' ll say so! [ 103 1(1+ WTAIM APPLEJACK ' THE JUNIOR PLAY Ambrose Applejack Billie Beckvvith Poppy Faire Mary Frances Dayton Anna Valeska Mary Perrine Mrs. Agatha Whitcombe Elizabeth Coates Mrs. Pencard Lovella Hodge Horace Pengard Zola Hollinger Ivan Borolsky H erman Garbe Lush, butler Keneth Anderson- Den net Gerrit Whitley Johnny Jason Bill MacFaden The Maid Wilma McNutt Too much routine is not good for a man ' s soul! So the swashbuckling pirates, hidden treasures of gold and jewels, crooks, parchment paper directions, and dozens of thrilling situations furnished for Ambrose the adventure he sought. His ward. Poppy Faire, as a shy girl of twenty, was exquisitely portrayed by Mary Frances Dayton. Mary Perrine as a most alluring and attractive adventuress and enticing Russian dancer, Anna Valeska, was perfect. The English accent of Elizabeth Coates aided her portrayal immensely; and the persuasive arts practiced hy Bill MacFadden as J. Jason were marvelous. Wilma, and Kenneth, and the remainder of the cast played their parts excellently. The student body appreciated this production which reached its success under the direction of Mrs. Tillie Palmer. v V V r (I [105 ABATER POLO Our Water Polo season was nojt so successful this year for the Varsity, but the Cees took second place. The reasopi or the heavyweights not winning a game was because of the lack of reserves. Whetf) the boys were fresh in the first half, the score would be nearly even. In the second half no substitute was available, and we would take a drubbing. The lineup was: Snellgrove and Goldstone (Captain), forwards; Burnham and Dayton, guards; Cory, center; Martin, spring; Donovitch, guard. The Midgets lost only two of their games. They had better support than their big brothers. Captain Clemo was the outstanding player. Shorty Meddlicott, the smallest player in the League, also did himself credit. We were proud of their victories and expect them to be a big help to the heaviest next year. Mr. McLean was coach and James Larinan was manager. The boys certainly appreciated the time their coach devoted to them, as he is so busy at school. 106 BOYS ' TENNIS 1930 Bob Boulger Manager Mr. Young Coach The Lineup First Singles — John Johnson First Doubles — John Campbell, Myron Cedarholm Second Singles — Bob Blankenshfp Second Doubles — Sam Johnson, Donald Grazier Substitutes — George Kirk, Jack Schaeffer Redondo High had a fairly successful season in tennis this year. The team was greatly weakened by the graduation of some of the best players last year, but the remaining boys worked hard and produced a good team under Captain John Johnson. One of their handicaps was the lack of good courts for practice. Next year a good team is expected because of our new courts on the new athletic field. The team plaved its best game against Woodrow Wilson, which was considered to have the best Bay League team. The Lions won by a close score of 5-4. Captain Johnson, at first singles, was the mainstay of the team, but Myron Cedarholm showed a greater improvement over last year ' s work than any other member of the team. Our school was honored by having two of our players qualify for the annual Dudley Cup Tournament, held at Santa Monica on April IS. Bob Blankenship and John Johnson were eliminated in their first matches, but put up a very good fight. [ 107 BASEBALL Due to the loss of so many last year ' s diamond stars, our baseball nine had a very mediocre season. The nucleus of the team was built around Captain Seifert, a fielder and who also pitched alternately with Len Flannigan, and Jack Bonser, the little center fielder. On the whole, our team was a little inexperienced to face their seasoned oppo- nents. We many times outhit our enemy, but poor base-running will account for no runs. Errors also held us back. Coach Uhls certainly tried hard to make a winning team, but the breaks seemed to be against him. We wish him better luck next year. Clarence Dutton acted as the official Bat Boy. The lineup: Bonser, c.f. ; Egerer, s.s. ; Seifert, r.f . ; Seipp, 3b.; Henry, c. ; Wil- kinson, 2b.; Boston, l.f. ; Mack, lb.; Flannigan, p.; Skidmore, Reid, substitutes. [ 108 | • GIRLS ' HIGH JINX Helen Polley May Queen Martha Smith, Elizabeth Lindsey Ladies in If aiting Naomi Cakebread, Vivian Bradbury, Fern McFadden, Ruth Drummond, Betty Ann Kell, Leora Morelock. Attendants On Friday evening, May 2, the Annual Girls ' High Jinx was held in the gym. This affair, looked forward to with great eagerness, fulfilled in every way the high expectations of the girls. It rivaled, and perhaps even excelled, the jinxes of preceding years, both in originality and beauty of decorations, as well as in fun and frolicking good time. The large gym was picturesquely and uniquely decorated to resemble a mediaeval castle. The walls were festooned with lovely trailing ivy, and tiny turrets peeped coyly from massed emerald foliage. The corners of the room were fashioned to resem- ble arches, and here the girls of the various classes sold sandwiches, popcorn balls, ice cream and candy. Contrary to the custom of other years, the May Queen did not enter the castle first, but instead she was preceded by her various attendants. The Glee Club girls entered first, singing Hail to our Noble Queen. The suspension of knowing who had been chosen queen was prolonged, and before her entrance speculation ran wild as to her identity. When Helen Polley finally entered, slowly and majestically as befitted a true regal sovereign, wildly enthusiastic applause greeted her. Miss Small then crowned her, with a simple, yet inspiring, ceremony. An interesting and amusing program was given. One stunt was put on by the faculty, which was as clever as such an august and learned body ( ah — hem ) could make it, and each of the four classes put on clever and interesting stunts. Inez Miller gave a dance, and Ilah Whitely whistled. Then music was played and the girls all danced together. After the usual grand parade and awarding of p rizes for costumes the girls went home, all exclaiming over the wonderfully jolly time they had had. Surely a vote of thanks is due the faculty women, who gave their time and effort to this entertainment, and to Mr. Van for his work in the training of the Glee Club Girls. [ 109 STUDENT BODY PLAY Billy Arkwright Frederic Shidler Nora, the maid Hope London Gen. McInerny Harrison Shellnut Jack Rutherford Howard Lovely- Florence Lanham Laura Gibbs A I rs. Lanham Patricia Coates Elizabeth Dora Dean Sam McGinnis Orval Kemp Mrs. Margaret Smythe Irma Louise Carter Bessie Henderson Elizabeth Lindsky Zack Hart George Murphy Mr. Lanham Richard Browning McGinnis, Sr Norman Crider Beixhop George Reid On May S and 9 the student body of R. U. H. S. put on a play for the benefit of the school ' s objective for the year. The play entitled Civilian Clothes, a comedy in three acts, was given and it was directed by Ion Gale Ihm. There were many humorous situations and the cast, chosen to represent all classes in school, put their untiring efforts into the practice. As a result the production was an outstanding suc- cess of dramatic art. The student body supported the play with a will and the financial aid sought was fulfilled satisfactorily. I no I GIRLS ' ATHLETICS The girls of Redondo High do not participate in league sports as do the boys, hut they do have interclass competition. They are well represented in each sport. Numbered among their sports are: Hockey, Basketball. Volleyball, and Baseball. Each girl is as interested in her sport as a boy is interested in his football, and although not crowded with spectators their games are as interesting and as peppy as a good many of our league games in the hoys ' division. BAY LEAGUE TRACK MEET In the Annual Ba League Track Meet held at Venice, April the 12th, Re- dondo Hi failed to retain the Championship trophy won last year. We were also beaten out of second place bj Samohi. Inglewood won, and we ranked third. The team did their best, but the breaks were against them. Walt Schell did not keep his champ title in the high sticks; DuPuy of Inglewood beat his record. Captain Morales still retained his prestige by winning both dashes again. Boots Myers ran a fair mile to place fifth. Dick Davis enacted a big upset to take second to Babe in the furlong. Dick certainly ran a nice race. Fed Covert took a fourth in the century. and loter came back to win third in the quarter-mile. George Glad ran th e nicest race of his school career and took fourth in the high hurdles. Schell took third here and second in the shot-put. Lane also came through for a fifth in the discus against some strong opposition. Our lightweight team failed to make a point, although Rollin Reynolds almost came through in the hurdles. Redondo Cees nearly upset things in their division. They were close to first, but had to content themselves with a second. Those placing in this class were: Rogers, first in the pole vault and second in the high jump: Mines, first in the high jump, and Stamps qualified in the hurdles, while Tarney placed in the 660. The relay team, composed of Allen, Bonham, Alford, and Santo, won the relay hands down. Regardless of the fact that Redondo did not win either class, we finished up highest in percentage. No other school entering two teams finished with as high a score as we. I Hi | GIRLS ' TEh Ml GIRLS ' TENNIS 1930 Margaret Gil.man Captain Frances Cheney Manager Miss Evelyn Loop I Coaches Miss Jackie McBride i The lineup: First Singles — Margaret Gilman. Second Singles — Prudence Alason First Doubles — Frances Cheney Second Doubles — Ruth Woolman Anna Marie Reinhard Hisako Maeno Substitute — Wendellyn Urdel The Girls ' Tennis Team was not very successful this year but was greatly handicapped by lack of material from which to pick. In our first game against Compton, we won by 5-4, but Compton was not ranked as one of the best teams. In the game against Santa Monica we lost 6-3. First doubles, played by Frances Cheney and Anna Marie Reinhard, was the main- stay of the team. As none of the players were Seniors, we hope to have an excellent team next year. If all the girls work hard and we get some new material, we have big plans for our ' 31 team. [ 112 PILOT yTAFF PILOT STAFF ASSISTANTS 1. Anna Marie Reinhard Assistant to Literary Editor 2. Maude Bonham Assistant to Literary Editor 3. Keith Selby Athletics 4. Baker Wallace Assistant to Advertising Manager for one quarter 5. Mary Jean Learned Jokes 1. Inez Miller 2. Dora Dean 3. Richard Browning 4. Monroe Marlowe 5. Ted Covert 6. Naomi Cakebread SALESMEN 7. Tom Cox- 8. Reginald Morales 9. Ruth Geerv 10. Billv Parsons 11. Robert Leavitt 12. Bob Trimble THE PILOT STAFF As a member of the Pilot Staff, a student gets much practical experience along the lines of salesmanship, advertising, engraving, and printing. This experience is felt not only by the major staff officers but all assistants and salesmen. All this work is classed as extra activity work ; however, the benefits derived from a year of associa- tion with the business problems necessitated by such a big project compensate for the labor expended. [ 113 HOUY EPUARR BLTTYMERITWEW VKE- E-ZIOEMT hi- ro«,IAN ALUMNI OFFKER tif.y I TILUEAUUvK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Redondo Union High School Alumni Association was organized in 1907 by Albert Lerch and Mrs. Mina Sanderson, assisted by Miss Haynes. The purpose of this organization is to create a better understanding and a feeling of true friendship between the men and women, girls and boys who have the honor to claim R. U. H. S. for their Alma .Mater. Due to the fact that the majority of members are working or attending the University, it is difficult to plan many social events. Each year a dance and a banquet are held. This year the dance was given at the Surf and Sand Club, Hermosa Beach, during the Christmas holidays, and from the large number attending we believe this will be a successful event each year in the future. In June the annual banquet will be given to welcome the graduating class into the organization. All are asked to help promote cooperation and a bond of closer friendship. The association maintains a scholarship fund which is at the disposal of R.L.H.S. graduates who wish to continue their education. We have helped many students thus far, and hope to have sufficient funds to continue this work. Last year a plan was proposed that each alumnus give twenty-five cents toward this scholarship. The amount collected at the banquet was not exceedingly large, but we thought it a goodly sum, considering the fact that it had not been announced previously. We hope that this year each member will be prepared to contribute to this very worthy cause at the time of the banquet, and thus help to increase the fund. I li+l THE PILOT WHAT IS LIFE? Delmer Mitchell Ah, what is Life? the Thinkers ask, With its same drear and irksome task To be renewed each day, that we Might learn to live and thereby see The sorrow in a world of strife? ' Tis said there ' s nought at end of Life. I often ask vague questions, too, — ' Tis then it seems I ' m drifting through A dreamy, non-existant place; For all ' s as still as if each race Of trivial man had crossed life ' s bar, And I alone gazed on the Star. Nature answered, Can ' t you see The beauties God hath wrought for thee?- The fleeing cloud as it retreats, The pure white sails of fishing fleets, The singing birds upon the wing And winging geese as south they string? Alan does not know the reason why God made for him this earth and sky ; Or why he toils from morn ' till night With nought but death to end the flight Of restless Time, but this he knows: He ' s given much more than he sows. The Book tells of a wondrous home And of a Christ from God ' s high throne, Who told the world of fairer life Than ours on earth with its vain strife, — Perhaps ' tis there we shall learn why God put us here to live and die. [115] [116 ADVER ' c t ) c v rr ) ) ' ' - • f 5 Jc 1QL ( o fk eri ? ! •■ f t f Schaeffer ' s Department Store Redox do Beach Phone 80 Do you know that Redondo Beach has the largest Depa rtment Store between Santa Monica and San Pedro, including the only Bargain Basement in this district. SCHAEFFER ' S Here only you may find Nationally Advertised Kayser and Munsing Lingerie and Hosiery Warner and Kabo Corsets and Corselettes Pictorial and McCall Patterns and Publications Colonial Dames Complete Toilet Preparations And a host of other Dependable Lines Get Acquainted With Schaeffer Service [119] Club Pins Class Rings Designed and Manufactured by J. A. MEYERS CO. 822 South Flower Street LOS ANGELES Designs for Your Club Pins Drawn Without Charge D and D DRUG CO. EXPERT PRESCRIPTION WORK 100 North Pacific Free Delivery Phone 60 Redondo Beach w NELSON STICKNEY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 90 1 Hermosa Avenue Phone 3024 Hermosa Beach [120] REDONDO MILLING COMPANY Wholesale and Retail F EED UEL LOUR A fly flew in through the open door Into Uncle Jerry ' s grocery store ; It flew on the cheese, It flew on the ham, Then wiped its feet on the groceryman. For Economical Transportation Z j Floyd Petterson CHEVROLET us s. catalina The Outstanding Six REDONDO Phone 11241 There is nothing I couldn ' t do, if I had you, sang the bank clerk as he looked at the account of the wealthiest citizen. Walt Schell: At last I ' ve discovered what is done with the holes in dough- nuts! La Wanna Cayton: What? Walt S. : They are used to stuff macaroni. Redondo ' s Own Laundry MISSION LAUNDRY Phone 525: Pacific at Broadway [121] The Loudest Praises to the Class of ' 30 THE LIONS CLUB REDONDO BEACH PHONE 1271 LADY ASSISTANT ESTABLISHED 1S95 CATE and O ' SHEA GEORGE CATE JAMES F. O ' SHEA FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 223 Diamond Street Redondo Beach, Calif. REDONDO FURNITURE Co. FIRST FURNISH YOUR HOME It Tells What You Are 112 North Pacific Avenue Redondo Beach, Cal. [122] Compliments of Leonard ' s Market and Grocery Hermosa Beach Palos Yerdes Estates Compliments of E. F. MANNERS J E W E I, E K 128 S. PACIFIC REDOX] h TO FURTHER THE BETTERMENT OF OUR COMMUNITY Compliments of THE KIWANIS CLUB Hermosa Beach Man (who has just fallen overboard): Hey, throw me a life saver, can ' t you r Ralph Bungy: Sorry, old man, but I never eat candy. JEFFERIS and MEEK Ford Products 420 Diamond Phone 3251 Redondo [123] When You Buy Citrus Fruit, Demand R ROGDE X REDUCES DECAY — RETARDS SHRINKAGE M 1152 Subway Terminal Building LOS ANGELES lie Sp •cializc in Haircuts for Every Member of the Family at the ALL YEAR BARBER SHOP A C lean, St erilized Comb and Brush for 5ach Customer RAY HOSKINS 117 Pier Avenue HERMOSA BEACH Miss Haynes: What is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry has given to the world? Frances Gilbert: Blondes! LINOLEUM WINDOW SHADES HERMOSA PAINT WALL PAPER CO. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRODUCTS PICTURE FRAMING 1224 HERMOSA AVENUE Phone 2022 HERMOSA BEACH, CALIF. STETSON HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES HART SCHAFFNER and MARX CLOTHES THE MEN ' S SHOP, Inc. 1209 HERMOSA AVENUE HERMOSA BEACH [124] WARDROBE CLEANERS and DYERS For Those Where Quality Counts 120 N. CATALINA AVE. Phone 2322 REDOXDO BEACH STUDENT BODY STORE School Supplies Candies — Ice Creams Handily Located R. U. H. S. Compliments of J. L. JEAN 73 Pier Avenue Hermosa Beach HERMOSA PHARMACY Look for the Sign Phone 4712 77 Pier Avenue Hermosa Beach Phone 4771 IDEAL CLEANERS and DYERS LADIES ' WORK OUR SPECIALTY MEL M. PALLADY, Prop. 119 Pier Ave. HERMOSA BEACH [125] Compliments of THE ARCADE COLLEGIATE SHOP Things to IV ear for Those Who Care ART ANDERSON Class of ' 2b Postoffice Building School Clothes for All Ages ALL THE WORLD ' S A STAGE ...and Man must dress the part he hopes to play! Desmonds FtOe Los Angeles Stoves OUR COVERS Were Manufacturer by WEBER-McCREA COMPANY 421 East Sixth Street LOS ANGELES [126] Glassware Dinnerware Camping Goods Household G REDONDO TRADING POST nods Luggage Linoleum 114 DIAMOND STREET Roofing Paints Wheel Goods Garden Supplies Toys WILSON ' S AUTO WORKS TOPS — BODY — FENDER REPAIRS DUCO REFINISHING 216 N. BEXITA REDONDO BEACH ELECTRIC BAKERY LENA EGERER, Prop. Bread and Pastries Baked in Electric Oven — Sanitary and Direct From Oven to Consumer Healthful 68 PIER AVEXUE Phone J 1 1 J HERMOSA BEACH And then there was the freshman who wanted to know where the cage was that housed the R. U. H. S. Sea Hawk. Compliments of PA LOS VERDES DRUG W. E. BRUCE, Prop. STORE PALOS VERDES ESTATES. CALIF. John Burnham: May I have the floor? Fritz M. : Sure, pick it up and take it home with you if you want it. ' LABOR FURNISHED FOR SHORT JOBS AND MAINTENANCE WORK S. B. S I A S COMPLETE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTING 3405 La Selva Place Phone: Redondo 6997 Palos Verdes Estates. California HERMOSA FLORIST T. M A E N 861 Camino Real Phone 5676 Hermosa Beach [127] Happy Harlow Says: Don ' t forget — when you have those Wienie Bakes — that Happy will make vou a special price. 204 Camino Real HAPPY HARLOW ' S MARKET Hermosa Our idea of a man truly going down in defeat is one with fallen arches. THE SPARTON RADIO SHOP Spartan Sales and Service Repairing on All Makes of Radios C. L. SHAFER A. A. ESTEP 304 Hermosa Avenue Phone 1701 Hermosa Beach Compliments of SWEETSER ' S GROCERY GENERAL MERCHANDISE 409-11 Camino Real Plume 1R71 Redondo Beach Mr. Young: If I divide a piece of paper into four parts, what do I get? Homer St. Martin: Fourths. Mr. Young: And into eight parts? Homer St. M. : Eighths. Mr. Young: And if I divide it into eight thousand parts? Homer St. M.: Confetti! Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph DEAN ' S STUDIO Portraits — Kodak Finishing — Commercial inn ' ;ill Streel Redondo Beach MORSE M. PREEMAN Domestic and Foreign Music Publications Exclusively 731-733 South Grand Avenue Phone VAndike 10+1 Los Angeles [ 128 Insure Your Property With HANEMAN REALTY CO. X X V E s T M E NTS City Property — California Lands ■ — Hermosa Beacb Property 124 Pier Avenue Telephone 1473 Hermosa Beach, Cal. 1 our Drug Store CAM I NO REAL PHARMACY A. E. PEPPEK rii. e. 243 CAM I Ml REAL HERMOSA BEACH. CALIF. Lois Kitchen: Well, I finally got into the movies! Bob Reid: You did, really! And how? Lois K.: By paying the usual fifty cents. MANHATTAN HARDWARE CO. N. B. ANTHONY, Prop. Builders ' Hardliner — Roofing Phone 1002 1 lnT Manhattan Avenue L. C. HUFFORD AUTOMOTIVE. MARINE, INDUSTRIAL MACHINE WORK AXU WELDING 602 NORTH PACIFIC AVENUE Phone 53 REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA George Potts: Are you going out to dinner tonight? Nancy Briggs: (Expectantly) No, George Potts: Aren ' t you afraid you ' ll get hungry? MATTHEWS INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE —RENTALS — INSURANCE 1206 Hermosa Avenue Phone 1201 Hermosa Beach. California 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 [ 129 PROFESSIONALS Phone 7004 DR. ARTHUR A. SCHMID DENTIST Room 4. First National Bank Bldg. HERMOSA Phone Redondo 9435 ART SMITH ATTORNEY AT LAW G30 Camino Real Hermosa Beach, Cal. R. H. LONDON R E A LTOR 102 Camino Real Hermosa. Beach, Calif. Phones : Office. 1175 : Residence, 542 4 Office Phone 16 Residence Phone 2412 H. J. McNALLY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE and LOANS 204 S. Pacific Ave. Redondo Beach. Cal. FRANK L. PERRY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Room 6 1st Natl Bank Bid?. Redondo Phones: Hermosa 2511 and 10664 MABEL PHELPS. INC., LTD. REAL ESTATE LOANS — INSURANCE MABEL PHELPS 1 1 14 Hermosa Ave.. Hermosa Beach. Calif. Hermosa Phone: Redondo 43111 JAMES C. SUMMERS CO. REALTORS and INSURORS 1324 Hermosa Ave. Hermosa Beach. Calif GLADE L. WHITE HERMOSA MORTUARY Ambulance Service 338 Pier Ave. Hermosa Beach, Calif. Office Phone 7006 CHAS. F. SCHMID, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Residence: Surf and Sand Club Phone 7511 Hermosa Beach, Calif. Office: First National Bank Building 1217 Hermosa Ave. Hours: 2-4 and by Appointment A. T. HEMBREE, M. D. J. F. SPENCER, M. D. 1st Nat ' l Bank Bldg. Redondo Beach DR. R. W. SCHAEFFER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Telephones : Office, 44 Residence, 9001 Perry Bldg. 500 South Pacific REDONDO Office Phone: 33 1 Res. Phone: 3588 WILLIAM C. FISKE, M. D. PTIYSICIAN Ryder Bldg.. 57 Pier Ave., Hermosa Beach Specializing in Gynecology Hours: 10 to 12 A.M.. 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. And by Appointment Office, 11272 Phones Rec, 11312 Hours: 1 to 12: 2 to 4 DR. LAURENCE L. LINDSEY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Eyes Tested for Glasses Matthews Bldg. Hermosa Beach J. O. WILKE, M. D. Office at HERMOSA-REDONDO HOSPITAL 100 Manhattan Ave. Hermosa Phone 90 Res.. 302 19th St.. Hermosa — Phone 8156 C. MAX ANDERSON SURGEON Hermosa-Relondo Hospital Redondo 90 Hermosa Beach 929 Pacific Mutual Bldg. VAndike 4401 Los Angeles Telephom Day or Night. 2691 Office and Residence. 728 S. Catalina Ave. DR. ERNEST G. BUTT Physician ami Surgeon If No Answer — Call 60 Redondo Beach. California 130 PROFESSIONALS Phone 4351 DRS. L. P. and L. C. MEAKER DENTISTS Suite 18. Redondo Savings Bank Bldg. REDONDO BEACH. CALIF. Phone 1861 P. O. Box 557 W. L. FISHER DENTIST Matthews Building Hermosa Beach. California Res. Phone 5772 Office Phone 6192 B. A. TOWER REAL ESTATE and LOANS INSURANCE — NOTARY PUBLIC New York Life Insurance 224 South Pacific Ave. REDONDO BEACH Res. Phone 5533 NELSON REALTORS EXCHANGES — INSURANCE — LOANS 2624 Hermosa Ave. 50 Pier Ave. Phone 6942 Phone 4571 Hermosa Beach. California A. F. HEIMLICH, M. D. First National Bank Bldg. Phone 6221 Redondo Beach. Calif. Office Phone 2642 Rec. Phone 2901 Yours for Health ' DR. F. J. WHITE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN P. M. Bank Bldg. REDONDO BEACH UR. R. LINDSEY Osteopath Phone 2423 ELECTROTHERAPY COLONIC IRRIGATION DR. LOREN D. SIMS CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Hours-: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings by Appointment 206-210 So. Pacific Ave. REDONDO BEACH Phone 6642 MARION W. BAIRD, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Hours: 10-12 A. M.. 2-5 P. il. Monday, Thursday. Saturday Evenings 7-8 Sundays by Appointment Residence: 441 S. Elena Ave. — Phone 11372 Mm, 205 Mangold Bldg. Redondo Beach Telephone 761 DR. Y. S. CHAMBERS Mangold Bids. Dentist Redondo Beach. Calif. OUR LOYAL PATRONS Mrs. Joseph Tracey Harton Mrs. Farnum B. Martin Mrs. Elias Sunstein Mrs. G. B. Snelgrove Mrs. Nellie M. Yarnell Mrs. Fulton Lane Mrs. Robert G. Paull Mrs. F. L. Baker [ 131 WM. LANE COMPANY 108 E. Adams Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Spo •ting Goods Felt Letters Chenille Letters Banners Sweaters Golf Tennis Class Caps and Hats P. C. Ridgley Co. Quality First HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS SELZ SHOES DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR 102-4 South Pacific Ave. REDONDO BEACH GOLDSMITH Athletic Equipment has always been High Grade . . . buy the best . . and don ' t worry Distributed Exclusively by AD4H -GCCDM4N CC, INC. 1041 South Broadway WEstmore 4477 Los Angeles | 132 THE PILOT MY FUTURE HOME Pearl Frambes, 1930 I think I ' d like to live alone, Alone on some steep hill ; And at the close of day to watch The early stars that spill A brilliance on the Western skv. When I ' d need sympathv They ' d shake their heads not knowing what To think or say of me. I ' d only want a tiny shack To be so dear to me — Four walls, a hearth, and glowing logs, And I would happy be. And then I ' d want a lovely tree To grow beside the door. I can ' t see how that anyone Could love the city ' s roar. My window would frame a mountain peak, ' Twould never be the same ; My door would frame a violet knoll, — A hill without a name; Sometimes ' twould be a sheet of snow, And sometimes green with spring. How could I think of loneliness When near these wondrous things? I it A7 . i  . 1 1 For music every dawn and dusk I ' d have the wind in trees; The songs of birds and frogs and streams Would bring such memories. K S My home would be on mountain tops Where joy would never die, And people in the roaring mob Would know no joy as I. V AMi ' c STtP y Compliments of REDONDO BEACH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Exclusive Distributors for Cara Nome and Shari Toileteries J. M. SAVAGE ' S REXALL DRUG STORE 116 South Pacific Avenue Phone 70 Redondo Beach, Cal. JOHNSTON PRINTING CO. 1306-08 Hermosa Avenue Phone 75 Hermosa Beach Music Box Radios Philco All Electric Radios OPAL PHARMACY FREW W. VERlIEn.EM Home of Famous Malted Milks Phone 7212 222 Opal Street Free Delivery COURTESY — QUALITY — SERVICE C. GANAHL LUMBER CO. Phone Redondo 12 Gertruda and Pacific Avenues Redondo Beach, Calif. THE PEOPLE ' S FINANCE AND THRIFT COMPANY OF REDONDO BEACH 127 South Pacific Loans Redondo 134 The Curiosity Shop Greeting Cards for All Occasions Glassware and China F( R. FANCHER The Things You Need At Priees You as Afford fifiM — Phones - Cp yhW: Woub you mami an idiot for the sake of his money? V;rginia P ALE M ' JO Tfr) k too sudden! ' DEPENDABLE FURNITURE HERMOSA OUTFITTING CO. SPECIALIZING IX WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUM 128 140 Pier Avenue Thone 184 ' J Visitor to Bill MacFaden : How many students are there studying at this high school? Bill Mac: About one in ten. Compliments of HAYDON ' S ICE CREAM [135] ' 77 Stands the Gaff . . . WILSON FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT Seybold ' s Bakery and Pastry Shop That Good Bread 119 Camino Real Hermosa for Economical Transportation CHEVROLET l ' h ne (ill! ' , Bifeg L . iiuu rseaer L. V. NORMAN Authorized Dealer for Hermosa Beach. Manhattan Beach and Redondo I ilia Tract 910 HERMOSA AVENUE HERMOSA BEACH Senior: You ' re a good old duck Scrub: I ' m glad you think so! Senior: Consequently, we shall have to paddle you. B. E. Mill ' s Grocery Groceries — Meats — Vegetables 543 N. Camino Redondo The Perfect System Bakery 210 Diamond St. Redondo Phone 3941 [ 136 Harry G. Cooper Realtor Telephone 96 250 South Pacific Avenue REDONDO BEACH LONDON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Headquarters for All Kinds of Athletic Supplies and Gym Shoes Also Dress Shoes and Furnishings our Prices Are Lower 110 Diamond St. Redondo LOWE BROS. Billiards Promotes Good Fellowship 106 South Pacific Avenue Phone 1331 Redondo Beach, Calif. Phone 1581 Phone 7211 REDONDO HARDWARE CO. OPAL HARDWARE CO. 244-246 So. Pacific Two Stores to Serve You 216 Opal Congratulations to the Class of ' 30 THORP ' S MUSIC SHOP Home of Majestic — Victor — Radiola — Atwater Kent Radios and everything musical W. G. McWHINNIE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Makes It Safe to be hungry [137] CHURCHES COMMUNITY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Manhattan and Pier Avenues Hermosa Beach, California. Chas. E. Griffin, D.D., Pastor. Stated Services. Bible School, 9:30 A. M. Mr. Ray Mead, Superintendent. Public Preaching : 11:00 A. M., 7:30 P. M. Young People ' s Service, 6:30 P. M. Praver and Praise, Wednesdav, 7 :30 P. M. The only Creed is the New Testa- ment. We preach Christ and Him crucified. A cordial Welcome is extended to all. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broadway at Opal Redondo Beach, Calif. Rev. Charles B. Dalton, D.D., Pastor Musical Director : Mrs. Bertha May Fillion 9 :30 A. M.— Sunday School. 1 1 :00 A. M. — Morning Service. 6 :30 P. M. — Senior Epworth League. 6:30 ' MV}s 5 Delti Chi League. 7 :3(T Bt IVt.f— - EvNiing Services. MANHATTAN COMMUNITY CHURCH (Congregational) Ninth and Highland 9:45 A.M.— Church School. 6:30 P. M.— League of Youth. ST. JAMES CHURCH Redondo Beach, California Rev. Luke Deignan, Pastor Rev. J. V. Hegarty, Assistant Telephone 28 Sunday Masses— 6:00, 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30 A. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Corner 3rd and Camino Real Sts. D. W. Shock, D.D., Pastor 9:45 A. M.— Church School. 11:00 A.M. — Worship and Sermon. 6:30 P. M— Junior League. 6:30 P.M.— Intermediate C. W. and Chorus. 6:30 P.M.— Young People ' s C. E. 6:30 P.M.— Adult C. W. 7:30 P.M.— Worship and Sermon. Wednesday: 7:30 P. M. — Praver Meeting and Bible Study. Fridav: 7:30 P.M.— Choir Drill. [138] SOUTHLAND PUELI HING HCU E, Inc. Printers of the PILOT Phones: FAber 3876 FAber 3877 All Departments 308-316 South Crocker Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 139 f i ■ - l aSU Til iH i? Or Illustrative Photography PORTRAIT : f COMME A i ys Without beauty we make it. v JJF7 A ' we take it. v 7 w 3142 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. 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