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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1931 volume:

. y. ' c 1 tvwv. A jUS VI •ctV -cf W t-i. V V (¥ •i .y r(LM J J V A X ™ — V-cju a Jj ' -W J I) ' . J ) Y ) We wish to express our acknowledgements to: ! 5ER McCREA Binders ftGELES ENGRAVING CO. SUMMIT PRESS Printer 7 . 1 ; c The ' RIot VOLUME, XI REPONPO UtillON HIGH wTCHOOU A tA- - o (k k , QiKfjC OfCZAM. j m ijof ' . I . ■ ?!■«. --. . . , . DEDICATION •s IHIS volume of the Pilot is dedicated with sincere and heart-felt affection and ad- miration to a woman who has given a number of years of fine and faithful service to our school, and especially to the English department. We feel r that words are futile and inadequate in expressing our respect and grati- tude for her work. In the promo- tion of all lines of literary endeavor, she has been a constant and untiring champion. Largely due to her ef- forts, our literary book, The Com- pass , has become a traditional feat- ure of our school. Under her guid- ing hand, the Pilot grew in scope and importance. But even over and above these, have been her vigilance and zeal in promulgating the liter- ary ability and discovering the talent of individual students. Under r kindly tutelage and encourage- ert( many of us have found and chose iuir special field of ability, and jieve-f can we forget our patient and ever iyjnpathetic guide. •J It i-s tor rTese manifold reasons that, with full hearts, we inscribe this Pifc w- one of our best-loved and mosKcapable skippers. Miss a rga ret_Me£oskey. °yry os i c (Z-TToa s s t ? ttf ' ■ - JLc fr rr - mSMMSm  3 ...k — Os V J (f OoS - Sii K - tk ' ■■! - iniPfr I. _ir - - j ■■.Vt.-.fUfr: ■«5 s jA - X 4 h yv tabl ien; I Administration - II LrAssiis 111 ORGANIZATION IV Music and Drama V Sports VI Literary VII Humor VIII Advertising Y- r .j OREWORD J A ship is a thing of beauty ami grace, symbolizing high hearts and hopes and a worthy goal. The path is unmarked and trackless and sometimes rough and beset with storms, but if the vessel be sea-worthy and strong, the compass true, and the pilot skilful and wary, the goal of success will be achieved without mishap. It is for these reasons that the Pilot has chosen the theme of Ships for this year ' s vol- ume. Ships are symbolical of a journey over life ' s seas where, to achieve success, the mariner must have hope, determination, faith, and a vision of his goal always before him. But if he should falter, or stray from the path because of his unprepared- ness or weakness, his fate will be to sink ignominiously down into the depths of despair and disillusionment. The Pilot has striven, and not, we hope, entirely without success, to catch and hold an accurate and entertaining picture of one year of our youthful train- ing, one vital, imporant year of the formative years of our lives. Now the year is over, and for many of us, our preparation is complete. As we launch our ships and begin to try our strength, we hope for rousing winds, gallant hearts, and noble goals for all, but, whatever the measure of suc- cess, we hope our book will crystallize in the memory of each one, this year of training and preparation which launched ii-- toward our goals. flE wish to express a sincere hope that this volume of the 1931 Pilot will come to be regarded as a richly laden treasure ship, which will bear to each reader a cargo of precious memories. If we can carry an inspiration which will create a desire for the expending of greater efforts toward a higher and nobler road, our efforts will not have been in vain. Because of the beauty, grace, and noble bearing of ships, we have chosen them as particularly expressive of noble aims and gallant hearts and ideals. We only hope that this record of past efforts, achieving various degrees of success and fail- ure, will be an inspiration to further efforts and greater successes, bringing triumph and renown to the name of our teacher, the sympa- thetic guide and trainer, of Redondo Union High School. Q Principal ' s Message UST as in those early days when man, lured by the call of adventure, gold, or fame, sailed his ship into unknown seas, so are you, young people of the Class of 1931, leaving the shelter of home and the guardianship of school for the great and adventurous voyage of life. As you begin this momentous jour- ney, we go with you to the Harbor of Commencement to bid you adieu and wish you success. The school has tried to give you the mental ability to choose the right course; the moral courage to withstand the strong cur- rents of temptation; and the spiritual integrity which will keep your own self-respect as well as the regard of your shipmates and of those who wait for you on shore. t]J Bon voyage! we say; and may fortune grant you long life, serene days, and peace of mind and spirit. Sincerely your friend, Cusli£x . v. rra u coc . WJLzJ UJx t y - c : CcC CjS c [ , Pfr3Lu L ,-cy. c?- -. JZ CMLll SEBEUUS vice-psincipal. HERBERT Y HILLS EEBK AY £7. 1951 ■HMMMvMmitmini ...?,:.,„, ■ ■...-■ - :,:,):,.: « = !: CAROLYN KEYES REGISTRAR. s OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION GEORGE H. ANDERSON JOSEPH G. MOODIE Clerk G. E. DELAVEN President J. C. JENKINS CAREL JOHNSON 17 4 „ s • PEPAf TMENT CHAIRMEN ffCJ. tX J CJC £ £ + 18 yfzz ftu- ( 19 . . ' - ■ .■ : — _ ■ ' ■ 20 w:4r 21 ■■ ■■■■ ■M 22 THE GIRLS ' COURT Gretchen Turner Judge Margaret Gilman Nancy Briggs June Ammon Dawn Marcy ...Jut Margaret Marlowe Marjorie Payton Genevieve Underwood Dora Dean The Girls ' Court is composed of a Judge and four Jurors. The Judge is chosen from the upper division, while the Jurors are chosen two from each division. The Court, meets once every two weeks for a forty minute session. Its purpose is to try all cases pertaining to disorder or disobedience on school property, also to promote a friendly equality among the girls. The greatest difficulty is concerning the wearing of the Girls ' Uniform. This uniform consists of a dark blue regulation skirt, white middie, with dark collar and tie. All girls are required to wear this uniform each day of the week except Friday. A girl may be excused by the Judge from wearing a uniform only upon a written request from home. The Girls ' Judge is also chairman of the Service Committee of about twenty-five girls. This year the committee was chosen by the Judge assisted by the Jurors. It is the duty of this committee to give court summons to all girls disobeying rules, except those who have permits signed by the Judge. The Court has jurisdiction in not only the matter of uniforms but also concerning the throwing of papers on the lawn, eating in the halls, going off school grounds and various other things. In 1929, the Girls ' Judge was made Commissioner of Justice. This change made her a member of the Board and gives her njore power. The Court tries to settle all questions in a just and satisfactory way, that cause no hard or ill feelings among the fifslsV will 23 BOYS ' COURT Beverly Boston Judge Olin Cooke Jean Bishop Gene Flanagan] Earl Drennon J ur The Boys ' Court was organized in 1926 to assist in the students self-government. The Court is composed of one Judge and four Jurymen, who carry out the activities of the Court. In 1929, the Judge of the Court was made Commissioner of Boys ' Justice. This change made the Boys ' Judge a member of the Student Body Board of Commissioners. This gave the court a higher standing in the Student Body Welfare. The Court meets once a week for the purpose of trying all cases pertaining to disorder and disobedience, on or to the school property, which has been committed by the boys of the school. The purpose is to promote a friendly, just, and equal feeling among the students. The Judge trys to be impartial and fair at all times. A Service Committee is appointed by the Student Body President to act as officers of the Student Body in making the Students obey the school laws. They also give tickets to the disobedient students. Some of the misdemeanors are the pulling up of shrubbery, throwing papers, going across the street to the store, and anything that harms school property. The Court is given permission to punish the students in accordance to their offense. The punishment usually is some job, such as picking up papers or mending fences around school. Sometimes detention is given. The Court has been very effective in helping preserve order and maintain self government in the short time it has been in operation. I ' . ' ••. -IV ' oifc ' . ' i. f ' £ ' ■ put m ■■ V: JwOrirocrown -Ins . •. ■■nti ' iM .iwi ' igj viin ' t. ly Wis really (|Rr of i v. •Aiei rld. At ieas Wt think m ovir Senv r year rol •ar. Wrf u v 1 by all, e ey( the | en of the Champion p lysical and menta IJ i- . .- ■  • • ITS ' COURT . ir if. -.:• . ■ • . « _: Ji - .«.ii i;(0trv . ! h£s. stun- -i I . ■ ' ' ' ; ■■ ■$1 •; ' ' .■ ' • ' ••:■ ' •■■ ' . ' Jj c HISTORY OF THE WINTER CLASS OF 1931 OFFICERS Walt Schell President John Campbell Vice-President Catherine Edwards Secretary-Treasurer Lynn Martin Historian Miss Anderson, Miss DeNick Advisors Four years ago in January, 1927, we started our high school career as green little scrublets. It did not take us iong, though, to become accustomed to high school ways. In our Sophomore year we did nothing extraordinary but saved up tor our Junior year. Then we put on with great success our Junior Play, Bab . Also, to crown this eventful year we gave the Senior A ' s a delicious and enter- taining banquet. It was really one of the best that was ever given in the High School Cafeteria. At least we think so! At last our Senior year rolled around and it proved even more exciting than our Junior year. We gave as our Senior Play, Green Stockings , and it was immensely enjoyed by all, even the Juniors. We are proud to claim as our member one of the men of the Champion football team. Showing that though small, we are mighty in physical and mental strength. Following the foot-steps of other winter graduation classes, we journeyed to Mt. Lowe for Ditch Day. We had a good time even though we were all wet. As we leave this dear Alma Mater, it is with the hope that all our past successes here may be multiplied in the coming years. We believe that they can be easily, for we have learned here how to work hard to obtain our goals. 25 Smith. Mart Mac Fadex. William Bill R Club ' 27, 28, ' 29, ' 30, Pres. ' 30; Football ' 26, ' 28; Baseball ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 30; Junior Play ' 30: Senior Play ' 30; Debating ' 30; Com. of Athletics ' 30; Student Body Pres. ' 30. DoRTHE. LoRENA Martin. Lynn Marty Swimming Team ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Water Polo Team ' 29, ' 30; Boys R ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Class Hist. 1 i i k Ramona Lazy Gen. Science Club r 28; Nat. Science ' 28, ' 29, ' 30 ' 31- High Tide ' 30, ' 31; Hiking Club ' 30. in i man. Tom Tommi,- High Tide Staff ' 29; Boys ' Glee Club ' 27; Service Com- mittee ' 29; Social Usage Club ' 31. Crider. Norman Slim Art Club ' 29, ' 30, Pres. ' 30; Student Body Play ' 30; Sen- ior Play ' 30; Juror ' 30; Mgr. Student Store ' 30, ' 31; World Friendship Club ' 30. Treas. ' 30; Pilot Staff ' 31. Ildwards, t vi in kim Cassy Hiking Club ' 29; R Club ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Pres. ' 30, ' 31. Flahiye, Paul Simp Christmas Play; Class C Track ' 29; Latin Club ' 29; World Friendship Club ' 30; Nat. Science Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. 26 SciIAEFEER. JACK Brink Tennis ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; Glee Club ' 29; Oral English Plays ' 30; Hearts and Blos- soms ' 29; R Club ' 29. ' 30; Cleopatra ' 29; Football ' 29; Basketball ' 29. ' 30. BoULGER. MekRI Ehlers. Adolph Big Bhv Track ' 30; Football ' ' 30; Boys ' R Club ' 30. ' 31; Bovs ' Social Usage Club ' 30, ' 31. Campbell. John W. Pat Class D Basketball ' 27; Varsity Track ' 29, ' 30; Class V. Pres. ' 31. Schell. Walt Battling Class Pres. ' 27. ' 2! Football ' 27, ' 28, Track ' 27. ' 28, Basketball ' 27, ' 31 Hi Tide Staff ' 28 29, ' 29, 29, Cap. Service Committee ' 27, ' 28; Jury 28; Boys ' R Club ' 27, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Bovs ' Judge ' 29; Bovs ' Social Usage Club ' 31. Bass, Gladys bou] (.1 r. merril Campbell, John Chalfant, John Ehlers, Adolph Lake, Odbert Sciii Li., Walt Schaeffer, Jack Stoner, Robert Tarney, Jack WlLEIIANKS, NEVIN Tarney. Tack Cfacktttr Basketball ' 26; Track ' 29. ' 30; Football ' 29; Ed. High Tide ' 30, ' 31; Mgr. Football •30; Boys ' R Club ' 29. ' 30; Nat. Science Club ' 27. 27 SENIOR A CLASS HISTORY, SUMMER 1931 OFFICERS Herman Garbe .President Billie Beck with Vice-President Virginia Dale Secretary Swan Herwer Treasurer Mrs. Geerv. Mr. Young, Miss Gano, Miss Mitchell. Mr. Martin ....Advisors We, the Senior A ' s of 1931, are proud of our class and its achievement ;. When we first entered here as Scrubs in ' 27, we were as green and dumb as scrubs can be; but soon we showed what we had in us. We progressed rapidly not only in Scholar- ship but in athletics also. In our Junior year we gave Captain Applejack , as our Play. It was a differ- ent type of play from those usually presented and was a huge success. We also gave the Seniors a fine banquet. Their colors were blue and white and were carried out in white ships and a blue ocean. It was very effective. Our girls ranked so high in Scholarship that the mantel was given to two girls, instead of one. Our Senior Play, Green Stockings , was one of the best ever given. About ten vears ago it was presented, but we believe our performance was the better. Also this vear many of the boys of our class played on the varsity Football Champion Team. On swing-out day we were easily seen in our beautiful sweaters. Holding to the old tradition we took a day off and went to Catalina for our Ditch Day . When graduation came we were sad, because it ended such a happy and inspiring career at R. U. H. S. ; Bankard. Margie Mag General Science Club 2S Pickles 28. I.iril.F, Edith -Tk, Put General Science Dub See. of Commissioners ' 31 Marlowe. Margaret Btar.it Scholarship Society ' 28 ' 29 ' 31; World Friendship Club ' 30. ' 31; Latin Club ' 29 ' 30; Oral English PlaysW3l Juror ' 31. X London, Hope Hopel, Spanish Club ' 30; Pil„t Staff ' 31; Girls ' Glee Club ' 29; Scholarship Society ' 30 i| Nat. Science Club ' 31 I (b- rary Staff ' 31; Heart, and Blossoms ' 29; Student Boc! Play ' 30. Caytok. La Wonka Tia J nana Latin Club ' 28. ' 29; Nat. Science Club ' 30. ' 31- Glee Club ' 30, ' 31; World Friend ship Club ' 30. ' 31; (Ir Eng. Play jl SPAXGLER, Kl SNETH Slim-Jim Basketball ' 31 ; Football ' 31 • Golf ' 30. I nn:i n .,n. EliEN EUit I • ' neral Si ienee Club ' 28. Moore, i .i ..kia Sandy High I ide Stafl ' 31. Vl ' Riko Tomatoes Club ' 29 l l IfXOI DS, ROLLIN Bud Scholarship Society ' 29; Boys ' R Club ' 30. J1; Football ' 2°; Nat, ;i); ' 30, ' 31. Track ' 29, ' 30, Science Club ' 28, ' 29, ' i Chemistry Team World Friendship Club 31; Oral English Plays ' SE .4 - 29 Anderson. Ioiin Robert Doe Natural Science Club ' 29, ill. ' 31; Social Usage Club 3 1 ; Com. Finance ' 3 1 : UtM Friendship Club ' 30, ' 31; Oral English Plays ' 31; Latin Club ' 28, ' 29; Track ill. Hi , kwith, William Billie ice-Pres. Senior Class ' 31; Social Usage Club ' 31; R. U. PI. S. Band ill. ' 31; Pres. World Friendship Club ' 31; Oral English Plays |3lj Service Committee ' 27, ' 28; Senior Orchestra ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Senior Play ' 31; Junior Play ' 30. Akutagawa, Kujomi Kay Natural Science Club ' 30, ' 31; High Tide Staff ' 30. ' 31; Library Staff ' 30, ' 31; General Science Club ' 27. 2S; Treas. General Science Club ' 28; Baseball ' 27; Volleyball ' 27, ' 30; Ser. Committee ' 29. McAlister. Helen Moo Latin Club ' 29; NaLur Science Club ' 30. Briggs, Nancy Nanny Gnat Lain, Club ' 29; Hiking Club 28, ' 29; Girls ' R Club ' 29. ' 30: Spanish Club ' 31; Girls ' Juror ' 30; Service Committee 30. ' 31; Hockey ' 31. Adams. Ellen Etta Kett Spanish Club ' 29. ' 30; Asso- ciate-Editor High Tide ' 31; Writers Club ' 31. Ch XI I II il SSIIM fishy S holarship Society Gills ' League ' 30; ' 28. 29; World Club ' 29, ' 30 ' 31; lish Plays ill; Art Club ' 29. ill. ; l ; Pres. ' 30, i| ; Ten- uis Team ' 28; French Club . I ' 29; Sec. R Club Friendship Oral Eng- Bayless, Kenneth Kenny Social Osage Club ' ill. ' il ; Latin Club ' 28; High Tide Staff ill. ' 31. Bisbee, Betty Bebe Latin Club ' 29, ' 30. i I ; Treasurer Latin Club ' .il; Scholarship Society il; Pilot Staff ' 30; Hiking Club ' 30. Bell. Kenneth Ding Dong R Club ' 29. ' 30, ' 31: Baseball ' 30; Basketball ' 29, ill. ' 31: Football ill 30 McNutt. Wilma Crazy Oral English Plays ' 29, ill- Art Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; High Tide Staff ' 31; Operetta ' 31; Junior Play ' 30: Girls ' R Club 30. ' 31; Glee Club 30. ' 31. Hacberlin, James Chump Jr. Orchestra ' 28; Latin Club ' 2  ; Sr. Orchestra ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Band ' 29, ' 31; Junior Play ' 30; Water Polo ' 30. ' 31; R Club ' 30. ' 31; So- cial Usage Club ' 31. Sri kgi s. Lois Jazzy Pres. Gen. Science Club Girls ' League Officer Service Committee ' 28. Carter. Irma Louise Aunt Emmy Scholarship Society ' 29, ' 10 ' 31; Latin Club ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Sec. ' 30; Ed. of High Tide ' 29; Cm. ol Publica- tions ' 30; Pres. Press Ass. ' 30; Student Body Play ill ' 31; Oral English Plays ' 31; Senior Play ' 31: World Friendship Club ' 30, ' 31; Pilot Staff ' 31. Ritchie, Anne Angel Scholarship Society ' 28 ' 29 ' 30; Debating ' 31; Latin Club ' 30; French Club ' 29 ' 30. ' 31; Oral English Plays ' 31; Pilot Staff ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Hiking Club ' 29. ' 30; World Friendship Club ' 30. ' 31. 1.11 IV. High Klv Tide Chub Staff ' 3 1. Siiekek. Kenneth P.D.Q. Boys ' Social Usage Club ' 31- Boys ' R Club ' 29. ' 30 fl; Football ' 29, ' 10 3 1 - Basketball ' 30. ' 31. ' - , ikkim. Mvkv Army Scholarship Society ' 28 |30, ' 31; Treas. ' 30; ' Pre,. Jl; Vicc-Pres. ' 31; Senior lay jI; Junior Play ill ' World Friendship ' 29 ' 30 ' 31;. Sec. ' 31; Class ' Vice- President ' 30; Pres. ' 30- French Club ' 30. ' 31; Latin Club ' 29; Class Pu.c, on ' 29 Mack. Robert Bob Football ' 2 J. ' 30; Basketball 30. ' 31: Baseball ' 30 ' 31- B js ' R Club ' 30, ' 31- Treas. ' 30. ' 31 ; Service Com- mittee ' 28. Reixhard, Anna Makje Annie Scholarship Society ' S ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; French Club ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31: Pres. ' 311: Tennis Team ' 2S ' 30 ' 31; Girls ' R ' Club ' 29, ' ' 30; Girls ' League Treas. ' 10 ' 31 ; Ass ' t. Pilot Lit. Ed. ' 30: Lit. Editor ' 31; Wo r I d Friendship Club ' 3 1 • Oral Eng. Plays ' 31. 31 Pavni Ruth Sassy M I ks Iack Drool 1 Spanish Club ' 30; B.i-kct Ball ' 31; Student Council ' 31; Golf ' 30. 31. I ill 1 , IlLLtN Inky Jr. Orchestra ' 27; Sr. Orch. 28; French Club ' 29. ' 30; Scholarship 27. ' 28, 29. ' 30. ORN. MlKI Del i alt Girls R ' CI ub ' 28, ' 29. 30. 31 ; Hik infc CI lb; Girls ' Gen. Science CI ib 29; High Tide Staff i 1; Gen. £ it Hi e Play ' 29. Sei F 1 K r M ELVIN ' Hands ome Nat. Science Club ' 29. •30; Class Pre s. 29; R ' Club ' 28, 29. 10, ' 31 Pres. ' 30; Football 28, ' 29 ' 30, ' 31; 1 a] i in 11; Bas ketball ' 28, . •30. ' 31 ; B iseball 28, 29 ' 30: Tr ,,iL mi I ' m , ■ l I ' MIt JO Si Cl.ll 1 Isage C lull ' 31. Miikiiii. Emma Brownie Scholarship Society ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club ' 28, ' 29; Pickles 2S. Hearts and Blossoms ; ( ieneral Science Club ' 28. Mi i i.ik, Marjorie Rrd Scholarship Society ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Operetta ' 29; Latin Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club ' 29. fooN I i wood Horse-face R Club ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Nat. Science Club ' 30. ' 31; Treas- urer ' 31 ; Glee Club 2S. ' 30; Oral English Plays ' 31; Latin Club ' 28. M l Ml I llSAkn Socks Gen. Science Club ' 28; Girls ' R Club ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Sec.-Treas. ' 31; Sr. Orchestra 30, ' 31; World Friendship I lull ' 30, ' 31; Tennis ' 30, ' 31 ; Oral Encdish Plavs 51 ; Pilot Staff ' 31. Mi vdows, Winifred Winnie Scholarship Society ' 30, ' 31; R Club ' 29. ' 30, 31: Gen. Science Club ' 28. ' 29; World Friendship Club ' 3(1, ' 31: Coin. Girls ' Welfare ' 30. ' 31; Hiking Club ' 2S. ' 29. ' 30. 32 i. ii. iv Charles Chile-Bean Scholarship Society ' 28, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Latin Club ' 28; N ' .it. Science Club ' 30. ' 31; Junior Play ' 29. Gmns. Laura Snooty Scholarship Society ' 30. Latin Club ' 30; Sec. ' 28; French Club ' 28, ' 29; Nat. Science Club ' 30. ' 31; Oral English Plays ' 30; Junior Play ' 30: Student Body Play ' 30; lur.ir ' 29; Declamatory Con- test ' 30: World Friendship Club ' 30. ' 31. Dayton. Mary Frances Panzy Scholarship Society ' 28 ' 30. ' 31; French Club ' 31 ; [unior Class Play Latin Club ' 28, ' 29; World Friendship Club ' 30, ' 31. ' 29 ' 30. ' 30; Grazier, Donald Sonny Keller. Charles Lit Charlie Oral English Plays ' 31; Jun- ior Play ' 30; Senior Play ' 31 ; Class Treas. ' 30; Pilot Salesman ' 31; Nat. Science Club ' 31; Sr. Orchestra ' 30; Boys ' Social Usage Club ' 31; Service Committee ' 30. Craig. Marjorie Alley Scholarship Society ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' il ; Debating Club ' 29; Art Club ' 29, General Science Club ' 28. Henderson, Donalu Hen Social Usage Club ' 3 1; Base- ball ' 30. Dalton, Mary Sally Scholarship Society 28 ; French Club ' 29, ' 30; De bating Team ' 3 1. I i vi in. Eloisi: Bugs Library Club ' 28; Latin Club ' 29, ' 30; Natural Science Club ' 30, ' 31. Davies, Elberta Tubby Pickles ' 28; Girls ' Glee Club ' 28, ' 29; Literary Magazine ' 30. 33 Doyle, Leonard Doitie R Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Basketball ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Football ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Track ' 27; Social Usage Club ■31. GlLMAN, MaKGARI I Hnckiah Scholarship Society ' 28. 2 ' ' . ' 30, ' 31; R Club ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Debating ' 31; i r .d English Plays ' 31; Pilot Salesman ' 31; World Friend- ship Club ' 30. ' 31; Nat. Sci- ence Club ' 31; Gen. Science Club ' 28 ' 29; Latin Club ' 30; Hiking Club ' 2S, 2 ; Tennis ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; [uroi ' 30. Constad, Martha l '  trif Scholarship Society ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, 31; Oral English Plays ' 30; Declamatory contest 10; Debating ' 3 1 ; French Club ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Vice- President ' 10; President ' 3 1 : Senior Orchestra ' 2S. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. I ' i w n.n. Li onard I ' ei I Com. of Finance ' 30; Sec. of Boys ' League ' 30; R Club II ; Baseb ill 10, ' i , Boys Social Usage Club ' 31. Igates, Elizabeth Liz Operetta 28; Latin Club ' 29. ' 30; lunior Play ' 30: Senior Play ' 31 : Oral English Plays ' 31; Debating ' 31; Hockey ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Student Body Play ' 31. • Davis, Dick Junior Vice-Pres. of Class ' 30; Buys ' R Club ' 29. 30. ' 31; Football 29, ' 30; Track ' 29, ' 30. ' 3 1 ; Vice Pres. Boys ' League 30, ' 31. Li, ii if, Makuarlt Parson Spanish Club ' 29, ' 30; Oral English Plays ' 31; Hiking Club ' 29; General Science Club ' 28. i vnagax. Eugene Grnr Service Committee ' 28, ' 30; Scholarship Society 29. ' 30; Juror ' 31; Water Polo ' 30. ' 31; Bovs ' Social Usage Club ' 31. iii ' .iv, Frances Fanny Scholarship Society ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Vice-Pres. Scholar- ship Society 30; Sec. Schol- arship Society ; Latin Club 29; Girls ' Tennis Team ' 29, ' 30; Com. Debating ' 30, ' 3 1; Senior Play ' 31; Junior Play ' 29; Natural Science Club ' 31; 1st Vice-President World Friendship Club 30, ' 31. 34 OGERS, RoS Ax Will Boys ' K Club id ' 31; Scholarship Society ' 30; Latin Club ' 29 Football ' 29; Basketball ' 29, ' 30; Track ' 30. ' 31. I eobetts, Makiox Tibby Spanish Club ' 30, ' 31. Stewart. Ida Steto Hiking Club ' 28; Latin ' 29; Service Committee ' 29 ; Song Leader ' 30; Xmas Play ' 30. Pitney, Helen Smarty Scholarship Society ' 28, ' 29, 30. ' 3 ; Pres. ' 31; Sr. Or- chestra ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Hiking Club 28, ' 29, ' 30 Latin Club 29. ' 30, ' 31; Volley Ball ' 29; Pilot S lesman ' 31: World Friendshi] . Taylor, Joilla Su Sakai. Kimiko Kimi Girls R Club ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club ' 30, ' 31; Latin Club ' 29. Shepard, Allan Allah Scholarship Society ' 29; Ten- nis Team 29; Boys ' R Club ' 30, ' 31 ; World Friend- ship Club ' 31; Boys ' Social Usage Club ' 31; Nat. Science Club ' 31; C Water Polo ' 31. 1 1 N Ml , Franc is ' Slrvr Gen. Science Club 27, 28; Nat. Science CI ib ' 29, ' 30. ' 31 : ' R Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31: High Tid Staff ' 30 ; Hiking Club ' 30 Tennis ' 29; Li- brary Sta ff ' 29 ' 31; Oral Engli sh Plays 29 Se rvice Committee ' 30. ' 31. S i ly, Catherine ' ' owpuncher Scholarship Society ' 28. ' 29. ' ill. ' 31; Latin Club ' 29; Glee Club ' 3 1; Senior Or- chestra ' 29; Pipe Organ Class ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Oral English Plays ' 31. Takeno, Roy Corker Social Usage Club ' 31; High Tide Staff ' 31; Latin Club ' 28 ' 31. 29, ' 30; Writer ' s Club 35 ( niami. Lois Effie General Science Club :_S Service Committee ' 2 . 27 Crumm, Ervilli: Crum Oral English Plays ; 1 : Track Manager ' 28, ' 29: So- cial Usage Club ' 3 1. Herwer, Swan Transferred to Ingleu I Burriiart, Dick Shrimp R Club ' 30, ' 31; Track ' 28 ' 29 ' 30, ' 31; Football ' 28! ' 29, ' 30. Fain v. Helen Bisbi i . Gail Windy ' Nat. Science Club ti.il Usage Club ' 31. 31; So- Bi i i n. Winifred Bow n Arrow Operetta ' 29, ' 31 Committee ' 28, ' 29, Glee Club ' 29, ' 3 Science Club ' 28. Service ' 30, ' 31; 1 ; Gen. Chambers. Virginia Gin Spanish Club ' 29, ' 30; Latin. Club ' 30, ' 31; Jr. Orchferfa ' 28; Sr. 0 h. ) ' 2aj ' Hiking oyb 28. [yr Covert, Ted Theodore Scholarship Society ' 29; Class Pres. ' 28, ' 30; Vice-Pres 29; • ' R Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Com. Boys ' Welfare ' 30; Pilot Staff ' 29, ' 30. •31; Football ' 30; Track ' 29 ' 30 11; Social Usage Club ' 31. Dale. Virginia Ginna French Club ' 30. ' 31; R C lub ' 30; Latin Club ' 29; Vice-Pres. Girls ' League ' 30; Sec. Class ' 30, ' 31; World Friendship Club ' 30. ' 31; Com. Entertainment ' 30. ' 31; Sec. Girls ' League ' 29, ' 10; Scholarship Society ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. 36 Watson, J Kan Dropped back. flia Corny h Plays ' 31; b ' 29; Soccer Hockey ' 31. Shaw. Everett 0. Pshaw Nat. Science Club MO, ' 31; Soci.il Usape Club ' 31. Jackson, Gladys Jackie Jr. Orchestra ' 28; Sr. Orcli. ' 29, ' 30; Spanish Club ' 29. ' 30. ' 31. Learned, Mary Jean Cuti? Latin Club ' 29. ' 30. ' 31: Volley Ball ' 30; Hockey ' 30; Basketball ' 30; Hiking Club ' 29. ' 30; Sec. Latin Club ' 31. Robertson. LaVern Robby Football ' 29, ' 30; Track ' 28. ' 30; Class C Basketball !0, Boys 51. •R Club ' 29, $M Wallace. Flo rence Maggie Oral English Plays ' 31; De- bating Team ' 29. ' 31; Hik- ing Club ' 28. ' 29; Baseball ' 28. ' 29. ' 31; Volleyball ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; High Tide Staff ' 31; Hockey ' 28. ' 29. 5 1 ; Tennis ' 29. ' 31. L Sanimx 0; Boys ' R 0, ' 31; Tennis Spanish Club Social Usage Club I English Plays ' 31. Mn i i k. Inez Beautiful Editor of Pilot ' 31; R Club ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Photographer Editor ' 3 0; Spanish Club ' 29; Com. Girls ' Justice ' 29, ' 30; Hik- ing Club ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; Girls ' League Officer ' 28, ' 29; |ury ' 28; Nat. Science Club ' 30; Pickles ' ; Oral English Plays ' 31 ; Class Program ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Sec. Class ' 29; Writers ' Club ' 31. iiitely. Gerrit Pete Track ' 28, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club ' 28, ' 30; R Club ' 30, ' 31; Organ ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Debating Club ' 31; Scholarship Society ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Pickles ' 28: Freshies ' 28; Latin Club ' 30; Ora- torical Contest ' 30; Junior Play ' 30; Pilot Staff ' 31; So- cial L T sage Club ' 31. 37 Kurtz, ikginia Granny An Club 31. I im Ion Kitty Debating Club ' 29; General iencc Club 28. Madden, Verona r v General Science Club Scholarship Society ' 2 . ' 31 ; |unior Or hesti 29. 30, 28. Grazier, Vivian Prisy Siliul.ii ship Societj JO; Serv- ice Committee 2S ; ri Club S0. ' 31; Vice-Pres. 31; Oral English Plays ' 30; Basketball Team ' 28, ' 29; High Tick ' Staff ' 30; Hockey Team ' 28; World Friendship Club ' 30. II. 1 loi man I wi Steno Sen ice C tmmiitee ' 30, ' SI: Gener.il Science Club ' 28. Gakiik. Herman Babe Boys ' R ' Club ' 30, ' 31; Football ' 30, ' 31; Bovs So- cia] Usage Club ' 31; Oral English Plays ' 31: Basketball Managei ' 30; Senior Play 1 1 : Studeni Body play ' 31 ; Senior Class Pre-ident ' 31. I k i. and, Dorothea Dot General Science Club 28; Scholarship Society ' 28. ' 2 ' ), SO. I ..i Ki k Pauline Egg Latin Club ' 29; Natural S ence Club ' SO. ' 31. i .i i %s |im Puodle Withdrew, Fill man. Mary Blondir Oral English Plays ' 29, 30; Service Committee ' 2S 2 . iD. ' 31; R Club ' 28, ' 29, 30, SI. Scrivens, -P iintn r R Club ' 30. ' 3!; Foot- ball ' 29; Junior Play ' 30. — iBi Kennedy, Lenore Chicken Volleyball ' 28. ' 29. ' 30: Latin Club ' 29; Natural Science Club ' 30. Gilholm, Nancy Nance Peterson, Mary Jane Putie Scholarship Society 2S, ' 29, 30. ' 31: Secretary Girls ' League ' 31. Pennington. Francis Penny Track ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31 ; Art Club ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Pilot Staff ' 31; Boys ' R Club ' 30, ' 31. McMillan, Mildred Milly General Science Club ' 28, 29; Nat. Science Club ' 29, ' 30; High Tide Staff ' 29, ' 30; Hockey Team ' 31. 1 ' SUNODA, LlLLIE SodW Vounc, Vivian Youngster Main, Harold Hutchy Baseball ' 31; Basketball ' 30. ' 3 1 ; Boys ' Social Usage Club ' 31. Wo. ii. man. Ruth Bubbles Latin Club ' 29; Girls ' R Club ' 29; Service Committee ' 29, ' 31; Com. of Publica- tions ' 31; Hiking Club ' 29, ' 30; Pilot Salesman ' 31; Tennis Team ' 30. ' 31; Glee Club ' 30; Jr. Orchestra ' 30. 39 Anderson. Maxine Queenie Scholarship Society ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Latin Club ' 29; French Club ' 30, 31; Sec. ' 31; Operetta ' 28; Class Treas. ' 29; Girls ' Juror ' 30; Oral English Plays ' 31; World Friendship Club ' 30, ' 31. Snelcrove. Gray •Skret Latin Club ' 28, ' 29; Water Polo 29, ' 30, ' 3 1 ; Swimming ' 29, ' 30, 31; Boys R Club ' 30 ' 31; Nat. Science Club ' 30 ' 31; Social Llsage Club ' 30 ' 31; Junior Play ' in. Senior Play ' 31. Stiles, Charles Charlie 3 f .(ones. Claude Happy ' Vil ' 3D, 29 30 Cat. Sci Alterton. Al Allir Dropped back to Sr. B. Keelok, Louise Pansy Gen Science Club 28, ' 29; Sr. Orchestra ' 28, ' 29, ' 30 ' 31; Hiking Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; R Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Service Committee ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Natural Sci- ence Club ' 30; Class Sec. ' 311; Band ' 31; Glee Club 30. ' 31; Sec. ' 31; Ope retta ' 31; Spanish Club ' 30, 31. Ulmer, Violet Shrinking Scholarship Society ' 28; Nat. Science Club ' 31; Oral Eng- lish Plays ' 31; Latin Club ' 29; Junior Orchestra ' 28. Cooper. Margaret Sister ' Girls ' R Club 29, ' 30 ' 31 ; Spanish Club ' 30. ' 31; Hiking Club ' 29, ' 30; Latin Club 29. Mini i II. Willi m C.hrt Junior Orchestra ' 28, Service Committee ' 29. 19; Priamos, Estelle Stella 40 Sharron, Jay r -« t. Martin, Homer SUrpy Basketball ' 29; Natural Sci- ence Club ' 30; Glee Club ' 29: Junior Play ' 30; Boys ' Social Usage Club ' 31. Hunt, George Socratss ' Scholarship Society ' 29; Boys Gen. Science Club ' 28; Serv ice Committee ' 30; Boys Social Usage Club ' 3 1. Rl ' Bell, Marie Rube Scholarship Society 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Latin Club ' 28, ' 29, 30. ' 31. Bishop. Iean Babe Football ' 29, ' 30; Track ' 28: Boys ' Court ' 31; R Club ' 30, ' 31; High Tide Staff ' 30, ' 31; Social Usage Club ' 31. Blakkenship, Clive Craig. Marjorie Hills, Charles Hills. Helen Lowe, Fred Minor. Joe Rowland, David Reed. James TsL ' NODA. LlLLIE Williams, Lois Wrigiit E.av Hefty Football v 29, ' 10; Boys ' Club ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Innior Class Play ' 30; Basketball ' 30; Hi-Y ' 31. 41 SENIOR B CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS Brewster Broad well President Gr etch en Turner Vice-President Bu ella Johnson Secretary William Clemo — Treasurer Jean Arnold Historian Miss Haynes, Miss McDowell, Dr. Rush Advisors Three and one-half years ago a small swarm of little children, acting as if we were only two years old, entered this High School. Now after several years experi- ence we have grown to be sterling girls and boys, who are acting our real age. As the time rolled along it could be seen that these little ones had some mentality for our names appeared on the Honor Society list. Also we are no weaklings, as many ath- letes have been developed from our ranks. In the Junior year we showed our dramatic ability by taking active part in Captain Applejack , the Junior Play. This play, owing to our enthusiastic and hard work, was a great success. As is the custom, we gave the departing Seniors a farewell banquet. The decorations were very artistic and the food excellent. The toasts sent the Seniors away knowing that they had friends on whom they could count in time of need. Our High School days are not quite over yet, and we hope to make this last half year much better than all the others put together. 42 Hf:nchi Beck HODGF. Henry JUNIOR A CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS Mildred Anderson President Gilbert Holloway Vice-President Ellis Yarnell Secretary Jack Cleland Treasurer Miss McCoskey, Miss Loop, Miss E. Brown, Mr. Harlow, and Mr. Carter Advisors Three short years ago. our class entered upon its High School career. We were very numerous iia number (if you don ' t believe that just ask the Seniors) and rode more elevators than any other class. There were a few more than two hundred scrubs and scrublets at the beginning. After three years we have been reduced to our present number of about one-hundred and fifty, the Jargest Junior Class yet. While still Freshmen we put on a Fre hie program in Assembly. It was very good for such a young and green class as we. In our Sophomore year we put on another program and it certainly showed what a year of High School can do for those who work. We showed talent which has been greatly used in this, our Junior year. The Junior Play which we presented was Take My Advice by Elliot Lester. Mrs. Palmer did an excellent piece of work as director. The play was a huge success and if you took our advice you jrobably knew that without being told. The Banquet that we gave to the Seniors was one of the nicest and most enjoy- able ever given. Everything was beautiful, and strikingly arranged. We sincerely hope that the Seniors had a good time. i Stevens Williams Salomon o vi ch Smith Spohn Kirch Lovely Brown- Plank Pollard Rudge Peterson Takeno . +5 §£ Falcon 1 i ■■ 1 r i ( OOPI r I 0) Kl Pavm Do .1 sn I K I Mici i i [ [ORNl K Spl i II r Ink mi Marsh i Doi i- BOH [ S I I I Evi STON1 Edh in Rop] k ( oh iii i i ii Mi i si Snvi i k Withers Boston I [ n.i ' i 1,1 I s 1)1 KNIIN Hiss 46 M, Bean Dean Faulkner Kaefer Tiiom s i Ml RSON Ki HOT A B tf ? H, R( .1 Goss Mn. is BoOLCl k I.OU I Mock Mali k Baldwin JUNIOR B CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS Earl DrenNON 1 ' resident Cecil Wynne .-. Fife-President Phyllis Ruse Secretary KATHRYN Minor Treasurer Abbey Collins Historian Miss Neft. Mr. Whilely, and Mr. Dewey Advisors No finer young green crop of shoots ever entered Redondo Union High ' s portals than this, the Winter Class of 1932. We certainly did have a faculty of springing up everywhere and anywhere at usually the wrong moment. At first the upperclass- men did not like this, but we soon grew accustomed to High School life, and they took us in as only they can do. Our Freshman and Sophomore years were not very eventful but were used as the foundation for our Junior and Senior years. In our Junior year, we took quite an active part in the Junior Play, Take My Advice . We know that our next year and one-half hold many enterprises and great glory for us. We took part in Athletics and Drama in the past years, and we are expecting to do as much or more in the remainder of our High School term. 47 48 SOPHOMORE B CLASS 49 m m sc u II ' SCRUB CLASS 50 ■Ul v - J- , .. u - L C ' tSx. - - ' !,..- - V S .s£rfl- . ,. £. - , 4jatJ . w , i 4JJL r ;u , ..J:- SfL . -i ' Sfr - 1 ] ' ..■ - $ I — ijj - SCh !: . -TflJifl . ' .M i.ll rtMj. ' . , . H t ... «l M LIBRARY STAFF 51 ART CLUB OFFICERS Charlotte Bessonette President Vivian Grazier Vice-President Jane Sitherwood Secretary June Ammon Treasurer Miss Ellyson Advisor Membership in the Art Club is open to all second, third, and fourth year art students. The Club is not very many years old but is doing famously for a club so young as it. In the fall of this year the Art Club and P. T. A. sponsored a Puppet Show by Ellen Galpin. The efforts of the Club were renewed not only financially, but an opportunity was brought to the High School to see an artistic production. The puppets were greatly appreciated by all those who attended. Before the Christmas holidays the Club had its annual sale in the hall. For this sale the students designed stationery, correspondence cards, lamp shades, tea tiles, and many other interesting and beautiful Christmas gifts. The students of the school helped the club out by buying nearly everything made. This was a great help to the Club financially. Last year the members of the club took a trip to Bullock ' s Wilshire Store and Exposition Park to see the wonderful pictures and work of art. This year the Club journeyed to the Huntington Art Gallery. They had a wonderful time and saw many beautiful pictures and sculptures. 4 !▲ B -JS r ).4 y j THE BOYS ' R CLUB 1st Semester 2nd Semester Melvin Seifert President Earl Drennon Swan Herver ....Vice-President Leonard Doyle Harold Egerer Secretary ...Olin Cooke Robert Mack Treasurer ..Robert Mack Coach Uhls and Coach Waller Advisors Each boy who has a letter for either a Major or Minor sport is a member of the R Club. The purpose of the R Club is to sponsor all school athletics and foster a better spirit in school and among the boys themselves for athletics. The Club sponsors the injured Athlete Fund, which is to help all boys who are injured seriously while participating in one of the school ' s sports. They also aid in conducting all athletic contests. This ycfcir the Bay League Track Meet was held here, and the boys helped in putting it over.! Each year the boys have gone on ajftike. This year they went to Big Pines They certainly made the snow fly fast, ind it was rather dangerous for anyone who happened to stop any of it. The Boys also gave a dance, whicJ?was held in the American Legion Hall. Each Fall and Spring the new Members are initiated. The Spring initiation is for those making letters in footlp or basketball whilje the rest are initiated in the Fall. Most of the fun is had by fk ost who are issu dg the initiatioru Each initiate (at least what is left of him) certainly feels as htHk ' ' 1 ' le ' las justly yearned his place in the R Club after they frw finished with hiWT They all ( fAvY a good time to- gether and enjoy the fellowship they gain irj the_clu with the othpr boys. iXd U t 53 BOYS ' LEAGUE H krbkrt Payton President Dick Davis V ice-President Bob BoulGER Secretary John H. Campbell Treasurer Robert Mack Sergeant-at-arms Beverly Boston Judge The Boys ' League of Redondo Union High School was organized in 1922 with the object in view of promoting cooperation among the boys of the school. At the close of this school year we can sincerely say that we believe this purpose has really been accomplished. One of the first activities of the year was the initiation of the in-coming freshman boys. This year the initiation was held in the new bowl and was an occasion long to be remembered by those for whom it was staged. The Scrubs felt as though they really belonged to the League after the initiation. The Scrubs who entered in January were also given an initiation. The Boys ' and Girls ' Leagues combined gave a banquet to the boys of our Varsity Football Team. The banquet was a huge success which was due to the hard work of both Leagues. Assemblies are held about once a month at which we plan for the on-coming events. Quite often we have a speaker who gives us many helpful ideas on the prob- lems a bov of today has to face and how to overcome them. The Boys ' Judge is a new officer which has been added to the League. The Judge and President are now Commissioners and represent the League on the Student Bodv Board of Commissioners. 54 COMITES RAMANORUM (Latin Club) OFFICERS Lovella Hodge President Marjorie Metzger Vice-President Marv Jean Learned Secretary Betty Bisbee Treasurer Charlaine Death erage Advisor The purpose of this organization is to foster a hetter understanding of the lives 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. Membership in the club is open to all students who are taking second, third, or fourth year Latin. The President and Vice-President are chosen from the members who are in the fourth year class, and the remaining officers from the other classes. Meetings are held once a month; these are usually devoted both to business and to a program. The birthdays of famous Romans are celebrated; there is a Saturnalia at Christmas time and a special program is given in February honoring Saint Valentine. The most important event of the social season is the Roman banquet which is given each spring. Many days are spent in preparation, both in transforming the cafeteria into a Roman triclinium or dining-room and planning an elaborate program. The guests come in the Roman costume, the girls bejeweled and in flowing gowns and the bovs in the senatorial toga. The students of first year Latin are asked to be slaves and thev willingly comply. The meal is served in courses as nearly lika the original a historv can tell us, the food like that of those times, and the rnen aire in Latin. 55 GIRLS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS Winifred Meadows President Doris Lowe J ' ice-President Mary Jane Peterson Secretary Anna .Marie Reinhard Treasurer Ruth Kjillgren Sergeant-at-arms Gretchen Turner Judge The object of the Girls ' League is to promote a greater degree of cooperation and closer fellowship among the Girls of the High School. One of the biggest things that the League does is providing for their two French Orphans. A great deal of fun and pleasure is derived from working to obtain for them various necessities and luxuries. Another is their Scholarship Fund. Through this they lend money out to girls who wish to obtain a higher Education but have not the finances. Many girls are helped by this fund. At the beginning of each term an initiation, which is partly a party, is given to the Scrubs. The new girls are given Big Sisters from the Senior Class. These Big Sisters help the Scrubs in any way they can and do much to make the Feel at home idea predominate. Each year the League has its Mother ' s Day, when all the Mothers are asked to come and visit us. They may visit classes, and then are given a program and tea bv the Girls. 56 GIRLS ' R CLUB Catherine Edwards President ALICE Spohn Vice-President Hisako Maeno ......Secretary-Treasurer Miss Loop and Miss Brown Advisors The aim of this club is to create and further the interest of Athletics among die girls. To become a member of this Club a girl must make twenty-five points. This is done by going out for different sports, for each she is given five points, and by hiking or reading books for extra points. After becoming a member a girl must earn 15 points to remain in the Club even though she does not wish to make another large R . If she wishes to earn another R she must make twenty-five points. This year the girls bought R Club sweaters. They are white with the large red R on the front. Stripes are given for each year an R is won; also a star is given for each year. At the football games the girls sold sandwiches which they made. In this way quite a bit of money was made, and the spectators were satisfied. They have also sold apples in the different Girls ' Gym Classes. Sandwiches were sold at the Basketball games held at home. The Girls always have a good time together, going on hikes or to parties. The Mothers have sponsored a dance for them at the end of the year for several years. It is hoped this will become an annual event. One of the Annual affairs is the banquet held each year at the Surf and Sand Club in Hermosa. Here the new members are formally initiated, the new officers installed, and the large R ' s and Tennis R ' s are given out. 57 THE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Martha Constad President Dorothy Walker lice-President Maxine Anderson Secretary Frances Wilson Treasurer NANCY Gilholm Historian-Custodian Dr. R. Rush Advisor- One of the main aims of the French Club is to develop the ability to speak French fluently. To accomplish this aim a table in the Cafeteria has been set aside for the exclusive use of those students who wish to improve their conversational French. One big event in the French Club is the Annual initiation. This year a part of the initiation took place in a French Restaurant where the new members entertained the old members with speeches made in French. Following this they enjoyed seeing The Big Trail at Grauman ' s Chinese Theatre. As all the candidates were not present a more complicated initiation took place at the next meeting. The French festival of Les Gateauxi du Roi (the king ' s cakes) is always ob- served by the French Club. The main feature of this celebration is little cakes, one of which contains a bean, which are given to every one. The one receiving the bean has the great honor of being king, which gives him power to command his subjects to do anything he desires. Much fun for every one usually follows. At the end of the year the Club had its Annual French Banquet. All the toasts were in French. The program also included French dances and songs. The food was French but very good. Everyone enjoyed the evening and wouldn ' t mind being a Frenchman. 58 NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB Rollin Reynolds President Grey Snelgrove Vice-President La Wonna Cayton Secretary Elwood Moon Treasurer Miss Diantha Haynes Recorder The Natural Science Club was organized by four boys in September, 1923. Its purpose 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 . The active members of the club are seniors who have had one year of science and have passed a special examination. They are entitled to wear the Natural 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. In the past year the constitution was amended, limiting the membership and providing that membership should continue with attendance. A large collection of mineral and biological specimens has been acquired by the club through the efforts of its members. Many have been gathered along the seashore and from the hills. Former members and friends of the organization who have traveled abroad have made many additions to this collection. A part of it, consisting of minerals, gems, ores, and a faidy representative fijroup of fossils, may be seen in the exhibit cases in the hall of the Science Building 59 THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st semester 2nd semester Mary Perrine... President Helen Pitney Helen Pitney ....Vice-President Mary Perrine Doris Lowe Treasurer Doris Lowe Frances Cheney.... Secretary ..Frances Cheney Redondo Union High School has a flourishing chapter of the California Scholar- ship Federation whose motto is Scholarship for Service . The local organization was begun in 1922 and in 1925 Redondo became chapter 101. It is also a member of district number seven which is composed of schools of the Bay League. District meetings are held several times during each year. During the first quarter of this year the Scholarship Society was invited to visit the University of California at Los Angeles. They were treated very hospitably ; guides were provided to show them about the campus and to answer any questions the guests might have. Afterwards tea was served. During the second quarter the members planned an ice-skating party that everyone enjoyed immensely — despite the many falls. There was some sort of entertainment during each of the other quarters. The President is the student who has won the Mantle for that year. The Mantle is not a mythical honor, but a black robe on which each bearer may embroider his or her monogram. It is given to the Senior who has had the highest scholastic- standing during his three years of high school work. Thisiyear an unusual situation arose when two girls who haHJtl fen the same subjects solve this problem one was (made presj, semester. oJ$ f ' ved the same grades. To ter and the other the last 60 SPANISH CLUB Verna Lowe President Alice Spohn Vice-President Vera Thomas ...Secretary Genevieve Armstrong Treasurer Miss Freeman idvisor There are about thirty-five members in the Spanish Club this year. The Club holds meetings once a month on the regular club meeting day. The members have quite a good time in these meetings and improve their Spanish immense- ly. The members take part in giving Spanish dances and Spanish plays. Also Spanish games are played which bring forth a great deal of hilarity. Spanish songs are sung by the members and one hearing them one would think them natives of Spain. Only Spanish is spoken in the meetings. New members are those who have finished at least one year of Spanish and are continuing the study. A great deal of fun is had in initiating the new members. One of the requirements to become a member is that a speech in Spanish must be given before the club. One of the nicest programs was their Christmas meeting. La pinata (a jar of candy, toys, and cookies) is broken with a club by a blind-folded member. Each mem- ber tries to break id finally some one does. The contents of the jar are then passed around to the merfwers. Christmas carols were also sung in Spanish. The crowninjQB ent of the year is the Spanish Banquet given near the end of school. Real Spani9 food is served and toasts are given in Spanish. 61 WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB 1st Semester 2nd Semester BlLLIE BECKWITH President BlLLIE BeCKWITH Frances Cheney ...1st Vice-President Frances Cheney Laura Gibbs 2nd Vice-President Laura Gibbs Irma Louise Carter 3rd Vice-President Irma Louise Carter Mary Perrine Secretary Mary Perrine Margaret Gilman. Treasurer Margaret Gilman Miss Edna Lindsey Advisors Miss Spaulding The World Friendship Club of Redondo Union High School is an organization whose membership is made up of Juniors and Seniors. It is known as Chapter 31 of the California State Federation of World Friendship Clubs. This Chapter was or- ganized in March of 1929 and became active the following September. The purpose of the club is to further understanding and appreciation of other peoples among the students of our schools. Students applying for membership are required to fill out an application blank stating, among other things, their views on world peace, and to give a three-minute speech before the club on some foreign country. Each applicant ' s scholarship standing is also taken into consideration when members are voted in. The membership is limited to thirty -five. At present many nationalities are represented in the organiza- tion. This year the club presented to the student body in a general asserafcly Miss Doris Shelton who spoke on Tibet, their costume and dSfctpms. She appealed in the color- ful native dress which she explained. 62 SOCIAL USAGE CLUB Miss Rous and Miss Smith Adv The Social Usage Club is a new Club, having been started just this year. So many boys turned out for it that it had to be limited to only Junior and Senior boys. Miss Smith takes charge of the Juniors, who are about twenty-five in number, while Miss Rous has the thirty or more Senior boys. Some of the subjects that have been discussed are the proper street behavior, proper school behavior, and proper table etiquette. The boys have also been taught how to act at foot-ball games, in the theatre, and in tea rooms. This will be of great aid to the boys who plan on going to college and belonging to a fraternity. The object of the club is to teach the boys how to act as gentlemen no matter where they are. They also have been taught the correct form of introductions, both formal and informal. The Club is progressing and has done a great deal of good. It is hoped that this club will not be abandoned next year but will be a permanent Club in the High School. 63 HIGH TIDE STAFF 1st Semester Jack Tarnev Editor-in-chief Wilma McNutt Ramona Ulery Associate Editor Ellen Abams Nevin Willbanks Advertising Manager Leonard Doyle Florence Wallace Girl ' s Sports Miriam Horn _ _ n • o . - Edger Reck Bob StONER Boys Sports and Cartoons j Evan WlLLIAMS Frances Stevenson Society Elva Lilly Kay Akutagawa Class and Organizations Bob Evans Kenneth Bayless Features and Fillers-- John Baldwin Claude Tones ,, , e , . v . Tl . , - n ic ..,„,, _ f )■ Humor and Sport r eatures..- EAN BISHOP Odbert Lake Ramona Ulery General Neivs Leon Dayton Frances Stevenson Exchanges... ...Roy Takeno Art Wilma McNutt Mr. F. R. Shepard Advisor Mr. F. R. Shepard The High Tide is a weekly newspaper edited by the Journalism Class of the school. Journalism is a one-year subject; the first semester is spent in studying the editing and printing of newspapers, while the remaining part of the year the class forms the staff which edits the High Tide. This paper was started twelve years ago and was published when sufficient material could be gathered. Before this time there was an intermittent publication called the Sandpiper . Four years ago it became a weekly publication, appearing on Thursday mornings. 64 BOYS ' SERVICE COMMITTEE GIRLS ' SERVICE COMMITTEE 65 DEBATING From the beginning of the year, Redondo had a commendably successful record in debating. The first debate question was: Resolved that all home-work be abol- ished in the high school. ' ' This was received with keen interest and attention by the students, and when Anne Ritchie and Bill Mac Faden received a 3 — decision from San Pedro, enthusiasm knew no bounds. The negative team, Margaret Oilman and Marv Dalton lost a closely contested 2 — 1 decision to Inglewood. Thus Redondo held second place with five points to Huntington Park ' s seven. In the second debate: Resolved that college education for the masses be dis- couraged. Redondo ' s Affirmative, Margaret Gilman and Mary Dalton won a 3 — decision from Santa Monica. Frances Cheney and Anne Ritchie, our negative team at Huntington Park, finally lost a 2 — I decision on points of delivery and vocal power. However, Redondo was still second in the Bay League, with ten points to Huntington Park ' s thirteen. The last question was: Resolved that the results of Gandhi ' s contributions to India have not been benificial. Lovella Hodge and Frances Cheney met Woodrow Wilson here, and Martha Constad and Elizabeth Coates went to Compton. The results were respectively — Redondo 2, Woodrow Wilson 1, Redondo 3, Compton 0. At the end of the year the weary debaters celebrated by giving a grand banquet to the debaters of all the Bay League schools. Although we have been successful in debating this year, the real success obtained was not in mere points, but in the valuable experience, poise, and training gained by the contestants. All success to next year ' s teams ! 66 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION Redondo Union High School was fortunate in being able to entertain members of the Southern California High Schools Press Association at the fall convention held here November 21, 1930. Redondo was the President school, elected at the previous convention in March, 1930, and so entitled to have the convention. Registration of the delegates began at nine o ' clock in the morning. Each school was allowed four voting delegates and as many non-voting delegates as they wished, besides their advisor. Each delegate was given a badge, the voting-delegates receiving the more elaborate ones. The general session was opened in the auditorium at 10:30 by the chairman, Irma Louise Carter. Mrs. Aileen S. Hammond extended her welcome to the dele- gates. Mr. Walter B. Clausen, manager of the Associated Press, addressed the assembly on The Associated Press . Miss Elizabeth Hawkins of U. S. C. presented the awards and prizes for the best high school annuals and the best high school news- papers. The first place winners in each of the four classes for the Front-page Make- up division received bronze medals and the first place winners in the four classes of the other divisions received certificates. The program lasted until 4 o ' clock and consisted of many interesting section meetings and the business meeting in the auditorium at 2 o ' clock. This organization has a Scholarship fund which usually receives whatever funds are cleared from a convention. The fund is to help students of Journalism who are deemed worthy. Redondo turned over nearly fifty dollars to this fund. The faculty, student organizations, and students, all united in an effort to make the day the success it was reported to be. 67 MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF ' 31 Officers for 1930-1931 ROGER M. GUELFF President Jack Dean Vice-President Betty Merithew Treasurer Charlotte Trummer Secretary Claire Carlton Historian Welcome, Seniors ! We, of the Alumni Association, wish to welcome you into this organization. After completing four years of High School education, you are now ready to face life and its unlimited opportunities in whatever direction they may be — whether higher education or in business. Make the best of them! The Alumni Association is the one binding link to your High School days, and we want to bring back to you those happy memories. Alumni Association. In 1907, this association was organized by the members of that class, and it has since proven a vital force in school life. It keeps us in contact with each other, our Alma Mater and the students therein. Our activities of the year, although limited to two, are always a huge success. During the Christmas vacation we had our Christmas Dance at the Surf and Sand Club. It was attended by many Alumni and their friends. In June last year we had our annual Alumni Dinner Dance. The toastmaster for this successful affair was our 1930 President, James Reinhard. Two hundred and fifty attended this reunion, where everyone renewed old acquaintances. ' . ' 68 h i r - pe h- d h ha ?.e. ' ,fia5J::piian v ' Thtviii - in coin; rhi beginners an, I pu : lie is invii • Pu ' pi! So n ' t pl; j h in Cli i pits :nrollmenTWf T i | | i o ' clock !lt tO tl reci plaj in differei I : will be oi ' i -■ .1 bene! i nd we arc indeed fortunate , i! it more can noi take ore ich an in-it i ' -iineotes S! ■mm. —i w MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF :M T mtzation. life i i . the 011 th and it hn-. ther. cuv 1 liniitcl had our mri anil ttfe. The 1 WCI ORGAN CLASS Miss Carey was in charge of the Organ Class this year and had an enrollment of fifteen pupils, the largest class that Redondo has ever had. This was due to the eight period program instead of the six. The pupils practiced from seven until five o ' clock every school day. To become a member of this class it was necessary for a student to have had piano lessons and be a fair pianist. The organ class gives two recitals each year. The first is in January and is composed of the Advanced pupils only. The other recital is in June and is for both the beginners and the advanced pupils. The recitals are held in the evening and the public is invited. Pupils are chosen from the Advanced group to play in different school assemblies. Some member also obtains practice, which will be of great benefit later in life by playing with the orchestra. Very few High Schools have an Organ and we are indeed fortunate in having such a splendid one. It is too bad that more can not take organ, because it is a worthy accomplishment to be able to play such an instrument. 69 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Mr. Shade was the energetic instructor of the Senior orchestra. This group was composed of 29 girls and boys. This is rather unusual membership for a High School Orchestra. They were superior to most High School Orchestras in the fact that they used the standard arrangements of all music instead of the simplified forms, which are generally used in High Schools. This is very beneficial to the pupils, because later when they go out to play in other orchestras, they will be qualified to handle easily the standard arrangements which, of course, are more difficult. The Orchestra has been very successful this year, and their success has been due to their 100 ' r cooperation. It was said that the best personnel found in any High School was in this orchestra, but without cooperation they would not have been so successful. This group of players has played in most all the school assemblies and at all the plays; at both graduations they lent their able support and during the Press Conven- tion they gave a concert; in the Spring gave an excellent Recital. During the year thev also gave concerts in the neighboring Grammar Schools. BAND Mr. Shade was in charge of the Band this year and kept it organized longer than in any previous year. For the first time in the history of Band Instruction at Redondo, it has lasted longer than the football season. The average attendance for this year has been twenty-seven. The Band was able to play for one of our football games after only one practice. They progressed rapidly after that, and played at all of the Varsity football games, except our game with Inglewood. They were in charge of the Bay League Band at the Coliseum when we played Long Beach, and there we were greatly pleased with the beautiful work which they did on the field between halves. Next year the Band will blossom out in uniforms. They would have had them this year but were unable to attain any in Red and White. In the Santa Barbara game they used the Glee Club sweaters. We are looking forward with great anticipation for the coming year, because the Band will be better organized and will probably have more members. 71 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Mr. Shade was the instructor of the Junior Orchestra this year. The Orchestra was composed of about twenty-rive members and were well instructed by Mr. Shade. It is generally known that the Junior Or chestra acts as a feeder for the Senior Orchestra. When the Seniors leave the Senior Orchestra, members of the Junior Orchestra step in and take their place. They have had experience in the Junior Orchestra, and therefore are better prepared to become a member of the Senior Or- chestra. This year, for the first time in many years, the Junior Orchestra played in Assem- bly. It has also taken its turn in going to the surrounding schools and giving concerts. Of course, it is not as well equipped as the Senior Orchestra but it is outfitted in a moderate way for concert work. The Junior Orchestra has acted more as a separate body this year, in that it plaved in assembly and gave the grammar schools a program. ' Jdti GLEE CLUB George Murphy ' ... President ROY Lyons ... Vice-President Robert .McGehee ...Secretary-Treasurer Quayle Christian Librarian Mr. Shade - ...Instructor The Boys ' Glee Club consists of about twenty-five boys. The Club is rather small, but it is a well-known fact that the Boys ' Glee Club does not attract many boys. There are only a few really talented singers among the members, but they are good workers. They have realized that real singing is a man ' s job. It is expected that next year the membership will be through try-outs. Only those who can sing passably will be allowed in the Club, and to remain a member each must keep up with his fellow members. This should create a great deal of competi- tion. The Club may be small because of this plan, but much can be accomplished with even a small group. The Boys ' Glee Club put on several general assembly programs which were en- ioyed by the students. They also went to different grammar schools and gave very interesting programs. The Boys ' with the Girls ' Glee Club sang Services. the Boys ' Glee Club entertained the Girls ' Glee Club «a. Games ivere played and refreshments served. The time and so the5 r have gotten together several times since. ia- _ ' iven by the Bovs ' and Girls ' Glee Club . ■ had at the Mid-Winter Baccalaureate In the month of Janu in the High School Cafett girls said they had a lovelv The operetta. Bells o It was a huge succe Bagda and tlip participi time giving GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Gretchen Turner President Katherine Van Hellen Vice-President Louise Keei.or Secretary Dorothy Fillion Treasurer Wendolvn Urdahl Librarian Mr. Van Hellen Instructor The Glee Club is composed of about forty-five girls. Each one is a very good singer. The Girls ' Glee Club took part in the Mid-Winter Baccalaureate Services. They also gave many concerts in the surrounding grammar schools. By giving half-hour programs in each school, they were able to cover many schools in an afternoon. When the Girls ' League officers were installed, the Girls ' Glee Club sang in the ceremony. They aid greatly in the installation, making it very effective. This group of girls was very talented and enthusiastic, which made it a very easy and enjoyable task to work with. Some very excellent work was accomplished this year. In January, the girls were given a party in the Cafeteria by the Boys ' Glee Club. They had a wonderful time and played many amusing games, mixed with a little program ; they finished with refreshments. The Clubs enjoyed several other parties together. The big event of the year for the Girls ' Glee Club was their part in the operetta, Bells of Bagdad . There was no operetta given last year, but .this year ' s was good enough to make up for the loss. Every ofie present claimed it the best ever given. 74 How Not to Write a Play 75 THE SENIOR PLAY CHARACTERS Celin Faraday Mary Perrine Colonel Smith Billie Beckwith Phyllis Faraday Frances Cheney Robert Tarver Charles Keller Mrs. Rockingham Winifred Meadows Evelyn . .Irma Louise Carter Aunt Ida Elizabeth Coates William Faraday - Norman Crider Henry Steele Grey Snelgrove James Raleigh Bill Mac Faden Martin (Butler) Zola Hollinger The Senior Class was fortunate this year in having many members of marked dramatic ability. The play Green Stockings , a clever and novel comedy, was well calculated to display their talents to advantage. The plot was mainly conceived with mistaken identity , and its surprising and amusing situations proved very entertaining. Goaded by the disparaging remarks and successful love affairs of her two younger sisters, Celia Faraday announced her engagement to a mythical Colonel Smith of the Arabian Army. She sent him a letter and complications ensued. After practicing many success- ful deceptions, the non-popular Celia was finally cornered by the return of a real Colonel Smith, who had received her letters. As she had already had his death notice published in the papers, this proved very embarrassing. 76 SENIOR PLAY Q flARY PEI INE 77 TAKE MY ADVICE, JUNIOR PLAY Bud Weaver George Murphy Anne Weaver Dora Dean Jim Thayer Walter Thayer Henry Van Kind Karl Snyder Mr. Joseph Weaver . Cecil Wynne Mrs. Weaver Betty McBean Bradley Clement Gilbert Holloway Marella Scotte Dorothy Walker It was truly a worthy slogan, Take My Advice and see the Junior Play. The story, full of amusing lines and situations from start to finish, kept the audience, and even the noble Seniors, in gales of laughter most of the time. The lead was cleverly portrayed by Gilbert Holloway in the role of the bright professor, Clement. Dora Dean made a charming stage-struck ingenue, Anne Weaver, and Karl Snyder as Henry Van Kind, was very amusing as her abettor. George Murphy really carried off the honors of the show, however, as Bud Weaver, the younger brother smitten with a bad case of puppy love. Betty McBean won much laughter as Mrs. Weaver, the fiend for numberology and salesmen. Unfortunately, they always seemed to get her number first. Walter Grey made a glib salesman, and Cecil Wynne a convincing hen-pecked husband. Dorothy Walker, as Marella Scotte made a delightful and irresistible vamp. From start to finish the plot unraveled smoothly and logically; lake My Ad- vice was exceptionally well-done. WA JUNIOR PLAY CO A DEAN GIB HOLLOWAY! 79 THE STUDENT BODY PLAY Olivia Danger field Frances Cheney Elizabeth Daiu erfield Irma Louise Carter Paul Dangerfield Herman Garbe Brindleberry Harold Egerer Mrs. Faulkner LoVELLA HoDGE Cora Faulkner .... Mary FRANCES Dayton Burton Crane Kenneth ChrismAN Tom Liffertz Roy LyON Solon Tucker Kenneth Anderson Randy Weeks Howard Ward Mammy ELIZABETH COATES On May 15 and 16, the Student Body Play, Come Out of the Kitchen , by Alice Miller was presented. The play was directed under the very able supervision of Miss Fdna Lindsey, and was a great success in every way. From start to finish, it was up- roariously clever and hilarious, not the least of its amusement being furnished bv the spectacular and unexpected debut of Harold Egerer in dramatic circles! The lead was charmingly and vividly portrayed by Frances Cheney, while the hero was thrilling and fascinating in the person of Kenneth Chrisman. As usual, Herman Garbe was convincing and amusing, as was Elizabeth Coates as the Mammy. As was before mentioned, Mr. Egerer, or Brindleberry was magnificent! 80 m m wm w MWw ww '  ' m mn t STUPENT BODY PLAf KXH UMAN i F. CHENEY ■ ■v.;: ::..:-.,,-.-, i,-- 81 OPERETTA THE BELLE OF BAGDAD The annual operetta this year, under the direction of Mr. Arthur W. Shade was a great success, financially, entertainingly, and musically. The main members of the cast had all had previous dramatic and vocal experience, and thus presented finished performances. The scenes of the play, laid in the romantic old city of Bagdad, were very gay and exotic. One felt that anything could happen, and it usually did ! The domineer- ing old Caliph, with his orders to shoot at sight all people carrying cameras, the pres- ence in the city of young and romantic Americans and a comical Englishman, an Assassin at large, and the lovely Belle of Bagdad, provided an intriguing and absorb- ing enough plot for the most blase. Cast and director may well feel proud of their production. 82 ci $p nupr POPMY FILUON ll - MMrtM Kgjgxpf 83 SAUCE FOR THE GOSLINGS Mrs. Margaret Taylor Anna Marie Reinhard Elizabeth Taylor Inez Miller Mrs. Lee Florence Wallace Mr. Richard Taylor Hector Dickens Mr. James Ward Grey Snelgrove Bob Taylor Erville Crumm The Maid Hisako Maeno This faintly satiric one-act play was presented by the Fourth Period Oral English Class, and was still another example of the Worm ' s turning. Two very nice parents were blessed with children who had a passion for slang. Objections and criticisms were of no avail. Finally, however, a neat chance for revenge presented itself. A very intelligent college-boy came to visit the family, so naturally the young girl, Elizabeth, desired to make an impression, with the motive of being invited to the Junior Prom. Only the best English must be used in his presence! The parents however used the most collegiate expressions constantly, and the children were worried to distraction. Affairs finally terminate with the daughter invited to the Prom, the mother invited as a patroness, and the children ardent supporters of the Ring ' s best English. 84 ' ■KOOTBAL i ni;: si. • ffl ;l!ht- syVMe it, rvr.iJK ytht ' -sga ' ■ ■! lung- : «sJrj t-ish-,;n ' tY.i ! . . . ' ttcjde . played . ii Kfilei He P .. .. . ' I ,■■ irjin , ' ■ . i.uK ' hiinw n tame ' on . ' onl I made the 1 boys pr RC onih 1 - ES [LETIC N THE m posed of puchdowns n Schell If .► mlait WOtll IpulfcUlM ILrtl I V ■lip FOOTBALL GAMES Redondo vs. Compton THE SEA HAWKS VARSITY INITIATED THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD IN A SPLENDID FASHION WHEN THEY STEPPED ON THE LION ' S TAIL, 33-13. The score could of easily been larger. Our fellows were in fine trim for so early in the season. They were all in there fighting. The first quarter was all Redondo ' s. Walt Schell made many a devastating plunge at the line and his passes were poison. He also backed up the line in his 1929 fashion. Ward, Payton and Mack all played good games. Drennon and Doyle at tackles played well for the first game of the season and Garbe was in excellent shape. The guards Henry, and Wright played like veterans and the backfield composed of Ehlers, Swan Herwer, Captain Melvin Siefert, and Walt Schell was unbeatable. The second and third quarters were all Redondo. Schell made two touchdowns easy. Swan made his six points. Mack caught a pass and so did Payton. Schell kicked three out of the five to make the score 33-13. Redondo vs. Fremont This game we lost, but only in the last quarter was defeat staring us in the face. The first half was all ours and then we lost our star player, Walt Schell, who was injured. Clark of Fremont made a fast run to beat us 12 to 7. Our touchdown came on a pass from Schell to Siefert. This game only made the boys practice harder for the San Pedro game. Redondo vs. San Pedro This was the first bay-league game; it was away from home and with the odds against us, but we won 12 to 2. Schell was again the big star of the afternoon making all the points in the game. He even gave San Pedro their two points. Pattalona starred for San Pedro. Doyle and Drennon played a prominent part in winning this game. Ehlers was unstoppable until he was taken out with a bad shoulder. Redondo ' s hardest obstacle of the season was passed and a brighter outlook presented itself. Redondo vs. Santa Monica This game was a set-up for Redondo. Samohi didn ' t have a chance. Linley, their star backfield man, never gained an inch. Schell made two touchdowns but was taken out of the game with a bad shoulder and the second string held Santa Monica to 7 points. Kirk played fine ball in this game as did Lefty Mack and Louie Drnovich. The game ended 21 to 7 but could have easily been more. Redondo vs. Inclewood To the surprise of all we lost. We lost because the buys let down in the first half, and because we were without Walt Schell who was hurt playing against Santa Monica. ., The first half of the game Inglewood made 19 points to our 6. 1 he second halt we ran Inglewood all over the field but was only able to make 13 points. Schell went in and did his best and proved to he the star of the game. This put the league in a three-way tie so the boys would not give up. Redondo vs. Huntington Park This was another easy game. Although we only won 12 to 6 we made two other touchdowns that didn ' t count so the score doesn ' t half tell of the game. Schell pulled off a 70-vard run for a touchdown, but the points didn ' t count because of illegal blocking. Dovle made a touchdown and after a little argument received six 86 points for his effort. Red Egerer made our other six points. Redondo vs. Venice This was the closest game of the season, we only won by 6 points, but again this doesn ' t show what type of a game it was. In the first quarter we passed all over the field and had no trouble winning at all. In the latter period the going was rougher, but Redondo was never in a bad hole, and we were in a scoring position again. The winning of this game gave us the right to play off in the Southern California race for the championship. Redondo vs. Covina This was the first play-off game and the Sea Hawks gave Covina the most humiliating defeat of their season. Walt Schell was again the big star of the game. He carried the ball three times and made three touchdowns. After these long runs he was death to the opposition. Red Egerer and George Kirk each made one tally. The outstanding points in this game were Redondo ' s fighting spirit and ability to bear down when the going was getting tough. Three times in the first half Covina had the ball inside of our five-yard line only to be turned back. Schell ' s longest run of the day was his first run when he carried the ball 96 yards through the center of the line. His second attempt netted him 36 yards for another touchdown. His third try was a mighty gallop of 42 yards, making him a total of 18 points. On each of these long runs of Schell ' s, Howard Ward played a prominent part. His running interference was exceptionally good and made these sensational runs possible. Captain Melvin Siefert also did his bit at knocking down the men, as did Swan Herwer. The game ended with Redondo ' s score 31 points and the Covina Colts but six. 87 Redondo vs. Santa Barbara When a team travels over one-hundred miles to win over a larger, rougher team, on that team ' s own Held, and wins, that should he called a real foothall team. The Sea Hawks went into Santa Barbara determined to win, and they did 12-7. This was the best game of the season and was again sensational because of the superior playing of Walt Schell, Red Egerer, Siefert, and Howard Ward. Redondo fought every minute of the game and when the half came around Redondo was behind 7-6. We made our touchdown when Red Egerer made a nice catch of a 28-yard pass and ran it to their 16-yard line. A few line plunges put the ball in scoring position and Red took it over for a touchdown. Schell failed to convert. Santa Barbara made a nice 30-yard run for their only sight of our goal during the game. They converted. The boys went back fighting, the second half. Schell began to tear up the turf. The line began to hold. Passes worked and another tally was made by Schell. Red Egerer also ran wild and made another touchdown, but the points didn ' t count, because we were offside. In the last quarter Walt Schell ran all over the Held and was in a scoring position when the game ended. By winning this game we were able to play in the Coliseum at Los Angeles. The trip to Santa Barbara was featured by splendid sportsmanship in the Hotel and on the field. Redondo vs. Loxg Beach Redondo went into the game the underdogs and came out a beaten team, but not until thev had shown that thev could play real football. PBHHHnHBnHaMHMpniHBHIi sSSJiLI 88 ACTION ?— AND HOW 89 90 91 THE LIGHTWEIGHT ' S FOOTBALL TEAM We have long had a lightweight football team in Redondo Union High School for the purpose of developing our varsity in the coming year, and for the purpose of smaller boys who like the gri diron game. Through misfortune the lightweight team placed sixth this year, but had some fine material. Although the team lost every game by score, it also won a moral victory in every game it played. For Captain, the lightweights chose an earnest and hard worker who was always interested and trained hard for the good of the team, this person is no other than Jean Bishop. Redondo High owes a portion of the varsity victory to the lightweights who after their season was over came out for the varsity to help in making it a victorious team in its preliminary games with Covina, Santa Barbara, and Long Beach. Scores Redondo — vs. San Pedro — 38 Redondo — vs. Santa Monica — +0 Redondo — vs. Inglewood — Redondo — vs. Huntington Park — 6 Redondo — 13 vs. Venice — 26 LETTERMEN C. Alford T. Bass J. Bishop R. Blankenship A. Davis B. Boston J. Givens R. Burkhart B. McNutt W. Gray (manager) Sorenson Tressler C. Wayne CLASS C FOOTBALL TEAM In 1928, we had our first Class C football team representing Redondo Union High School, and since then we have improved each year. In 1928, although having good material, but through misfortune, placed 8th. In 1929, the little fellows placed 6th, and in 1930, the Cee team got in action and showed the Old Redondo Spirit and tied with Huntington Park for second place, but San Pedro, who came in first, was a City High School and could not play off the championship, so the title was left between the Young Spartons and the Young Sea Hawks , which was decided by a playoff game. The Spartons won the game by a score of 6 to 0, but the Sea Hawks were all there with their old Redondo fighting spirit. The Class C team chose for their Captain, Fred Miller, an outstanding team- mate who co-operated with the team in every minute of action. Through the season the C team lost only one game, and that was to the powerful San Pedro team. The other scores are as follows: Redondo — vs. San Pedro — 28 Redondo — 7 vs. Santa Monica — 7 Redondo — 6 vs. Inglewood — LETTERMEN (CLASS C) Redondo — 7 vs. Huntington Park — 7 Redondo — vs. Venice — Redondo — vs. Huntington Park — 6 (Preliminary game) P. Blankenship W. Cavenaugh C. Dutton W. Faw We are p which it gave lightweight a J. Hines W. Jenkins fo. Lockhart T. Miller L. Lindsev W. Richardson R. .Roberts H. Rogers M. Sheehan (manager) L. Stamps C. Steinha f K. Takeno N. Tibben ass C football team this year for its hard and earnest work do Union High School, and may this team help tu make up the tv in the coming years. tli is team help ta {j£m 93 {JIA V THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Store Lettermen Samohi 31 Redondo 11 Main Mack Centenials 29 Redondo 16 Davis Bel! Spartons 22 Redondo 24 Schell Seifert Gondolas 23 ...Redondo 15 Jenkins Drennon Pirates 25 Redondo 9 Garbe (manager) Basketball was delayed about two weeks in getting started on account of our championship football team playing off the Southern California preliminaries. Coach Uhles called for Basketball practice on November 1st, and he received one of the largest squads that had ever turned out for Varsity Basketball in the history of R. U. H. S. We were handicapped on our late start and lost our first game to Santa Monica, and also our second game with Inglewood, then we became organized and went over to Huntington Park where we won one of the most exciting games that had ever been played in the Bay League. The second semester arrived carrying tragedy for our varsity team, because it made four of our first string players ineligible. This was a hard blow to the team, and they were defeated in their last two games with Venice and San Pedro. A captain was appointed before each game by the coach, and was carried out very successfully through the season. We were proud of our Varsity Basketball Team in every game they played. They gave all they had, and that is all that can be expected from any team. 94 THE LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM Score Lettermen Santa Monica 24 Redondo 22 Beck Inglewood 26 Redondo 19 Blankenship Huntington Park 22 Redondo 15 Dutton Venice 17 Redondo 12 Campbell San Pedro 26 Redondo 19 Wilkenson The lightweight basketball season was opened with a turnout of over thirty candidates. This was an unusually good turnout, and we expected a wonderful season, but through misfortune, they placed sixth. Coach Uhles was in charge of the lightweights during their season and worked hard in trying to develop a winning team, only praise is due to his coaching and his hard work with the team. Every game that was plaved was a close and exciting one, and never once were thev trailing behind by a large score. The spectators always enjoyed seeing our light- weights play, because of their team work and the sportsmanship that they exhibited throughout their unfortunate season. A teammate was appointed by the coach before each game to act as Captain during that game, which was successfully worked out during the five Bay League games. No doubt the lightweights ' best games were the Santa Monica and Huntington Park games; both of them were very close throughout, and many thrills were given to the audience. THE CLASS C BASKETBALL TEAM Score Lettermen Santa Monica 18 Redondo 1 1 Hines Rodgers Inglewood 22 Redondo 16 Hill Tibben Huntington Park 16 Redondo 18 Miller Richardson Venice 13 Redondo 22 Roberts San Pedro 12 Redondo IP — We saw plenty of action this year when we saw our Class C Basketball Team play any of the Bay League games. With Coach Waller at the head of the team the little fellows put everything they had into the game in trying to have a Championship team. If they had had a good start they would, no doubt, have captured the title. They lost their first two games and won their last three, which put them in second place. A Captain was appointed before each game by the coach. This plan was liked by all the teammates and there was no feeling of jealousy among the members of the team. The best game was certainly the San Pedro game, when they defeated the Bay League Champions by a score of 19 to 12. This was San Pedro ' s first defeat, and it took the strong Redondo team to do it. J We were proud of our Class C Basketball team, and we hope to hear more from them next year as members of our Lightweight and Y r arsitv squads. ( THE CLASS D BASKETBALL TEAM Scores Lettermen Santa Monica 23 Redondo 18 Faw Chambers Inglewood 20 Redondo 6 Dutton Former Huntington Park 13 Redondo 11 Lindsey Brownell Venice 9 Redondo 27 Chrisman Sease San Pedro 22 Redondo 5 Davis Adolph Our flea weight basketball team was in many exciting games during their sea- son, although they won only two games. They always gave the audience a splendid exhibition of good basketball. Coach Waller was the headman of the team and did all that was possible in promoting a championship team. The Class D Captain was appointed before each game by the coach. This person was unusually an outstanding teammate and did all that could have been expected from one person. We all thought a great deal of our Dee team because of the fine school spirit which they exhibited in giving untiringly of their effort and time to make a winning team. 97 TRACK TEAMS Track season opened the middle of February with a turnout of about seventy- rive contestants, all pepped up to take the Bay League meet on May second, which was held on Redondo ' s new Athletic field. Our varsity was composed of some rive material and outstanding track stars, but there were enough of them to win their duel meets. For the second time Bay League had a Class B Track Team as well as a varsity and Class C. Redondo was well represented in the Class B Team. The light- weight team not only took many honors but gained experience for the coming year in the varsity squad. Our Class C boys were our outstanding squad, consisting of fellows who were out for a high place in the Bay League. The Class C Team won all the duel meets with the Bay League school and set some high scores in their meets. An outstanding fellow was chosen as their captain, his name is familiar to all of us, George Corky Glad, who ran the hurdles and brought many points to the Redondo Team. As Coach of the track team, there was an outstanding man of the campus, known to us as Coach Loyd WEE WEE Waller. Waller did the work of about rive men in coaching all these squads. Varsity — Broadwell, Cooke, Covert, Case, Davis, Glad, Haydon, Holloway, Hill, Myers. Murphy, Pruter, Thornes, Whitley, Shipley. Class B — Pejnnington, Bass, Camomile, Cedarholm, Hanson, Layons, Plank, Rodgers, $tamps, Winn, Dwight, Holland, Scheaffer. Bnnkam, Campbell, Davis, Miller, Hines, Croft, Carrico.iDutton. BASEBALL TEAM Redondo Union High School has nothing to regret in their Baseball Team this year. The fellows were all fighting hard to bring home the bacon. The team was based around the five returned lettermen of the preceding year, who kept the spirit and the enthusiasm in the fellows. The team was coached by Doc Lindsey and assisted by Coach Uhles and several alumni, who were all interested in the team. Doc Lindsey deserves much credit for his coaching and the hard work that he gave to the team. Baseball has taken a slump in most of the high schools because of lack of interest of the student bodies, let ' s not let that happen in Bay League, let ' s keep up the school spirit and better teams will be produced. The following fellows are the ones who composed the team: Henry, Egerer, Tibben were catchers; Flanagan, Watson, Nelson were pitchers; Mack, first base; Wilkinson, second base; Boulger, short stop; B. Boston, third base; C. Wilkinson, left field; Heineike, center field; Kinsland, right field. SWIMMING The success of this year ' s swimming season did not attain that of last year ' s record. One of the reasons for our not having the hest team in the Bay League was the fact that track, baseball, and tennis were competing with other schools at the same time, and our school was not large enough to furnish good teams in every line. This year there were ten good boys out for the Varsity team, two of them returned lettermen, and the rest were last year ' s C lettermen. These boys practiced in the P. E. Plunge three days a week. They were real swimmers who would have won first or second place if thev had had more fellows to help. The Varsitv consisted of J. Abels, O. August, E. Beck, W. Clemo, L. Dayton, E. Riddle, R. Roberts, R. Rudge, G. Snel- grove and C. Gates. The C team had five boys out. They worked hard but did not have enough men to fill in all the races. The team consisted of M. Denn, D. Hollingsworth. G. Lewis, L. Lindsev and S. Medlicott. WATER POLO TEAMS We have for the second year entered our water polo team in the Bay League contest. Redondo did not produce a championship, but they showed the Bay League that they knew the game and that we were trying to promote a greater interest in the minor sports as well as the major. We should be proud to have these teams represent our school in any Bay League game, because we know that every minute that they were in action they were trying to bring home a victory for the Sea Hawks. This year the teams had a disadvantage because of having to practice in the public plunge and not having the accommodations that could have been had in our own plunge. We expect to hear, see, and have championship teams in water polo next year. The Letter-men, for the Varsity were Clemo, Beck, August, Snelgrove, Dayton, Robert . Briggs, Riddle, Haeberlin and Flanagan. The C Letter-men were L. Lindsey, S. Medlicott, Bundy, Kilferer, Shephard, Lewis, Denn, Hollingsworth and Evestone. BOYS ' TENNIS TEAM Redondo had a very successful season in tennis this year. The team had five lettermen return from last year; they were the outstanding players of the team. The boys worked hard to produce this good team and deserve great credit for it. Mr. Frve was the coach of the team, and helped in every way possible to turn out a championship team. The team started off with a bang in winning their first game from Inglewood. The score was Redondo 14, Inglewood 1 1. The line up was as follows: First singles — Cederholm, Jason; Second singles — Kirk, George; Third singles — Johnson, Sam; Fourth singles — Terrell, William; First doubles — Blankenship, Bob ; Campbell, John ; Second doubles — Grazier, Donald ; Hotashita, Joe; Manager — Anderson, John Robert. 102 GIRL ' S SPORTS SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM One of the most popular sports, perhaps the most popular in school, is Basket- ball. Basketball was the first sport of the season, as it has been for many previous years. Much credit is due to Miss Evelyn Loop, the coach, for turning out four strong and peppy teams. The Seniors, with their many star players on the team, were able to Cop the championship without much difficulty. Inez Miller, Margaret Gilman and Miriam Horn certainly deserve to have their names mentioned for their exceptionally good work. Senior Team lineup: Inez Miller, Forward; Margaret Gilman, Forward; Hisako Maeno, Forward; Miriam Horn, Jumping Center; Kimiko Sakai, Running Center; Louise Keelor, Winnie Meadows, Myrtle Kurtz, Cassie Edwards, Mary Fillman, Margaret Cooper, Guards. Scores: Juniors 15, Seniors 19; Freshmen 3, Seniors 27; Freshmen 4, Juniors 28 ; Sophomores 20, Seniors 35. 103 JUNIOR BASKETBALL 50PH0M0RE BASKETBALL FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 104 VOLLEY BALL Hit it! Look out for the net! Kill it! Such exclamations were heard at the Volley Ball games. This g ame j s winning more interest from the girls each year. Through the efforts of the coach, Miss F. E. Brown, each and every team was able to put up a good showing for its class. The Juniors started off like a bullet and ended the season by hitting their aim, The Championship . It is hard to mention the name of any one participant for her ability, because every girl on the team was just as good as the other. The lineup of the Junior Team was: Alice Spohn, Velda Pollard, Frances Leonard, Phyllis Ruse, Helen Stoner, Helen Smith, Catherine Stiles, Leah Fillman, Harriet Cooper, Margaret Meese. 105 ■SENIOR VOLLEY BALL FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL THE JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Hockey is a game that requires much speed and energy. At the beginning of the season there was a lack of players, but by the time the team was to be chosen, there were enough candidates from which to pick four teams. 1 he Mighty Juniors with their pep, speed, and team-work were able to attain the honor of being Champions. Although the Juniors picked a small captain, Verna Lowe, they picked one who had plenty of pep. 1 he forward line was very hard to get by, and thev certainly knew how to carry the ball. The Junior Team was: Alice Spohn, C. F. ; Leah Fillman, R. I.; Helen Stoner, L. I.; Lucille Griffin, W. ; Phyllis Russe, G. ; Helen Smith, L. B. ; Cather ine Stile, C. H.; Alice Bacon, W. ; Margaret Meese, W. ; Josephine Groman, B. ; Verna Lowe, H.; Captain. - .- 107 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY r Bfa -HB ||]gfW 3 r ' ? - 1 Lit £■ wT k £ 1 SBk. i_J r%| itef BBjpikj VjT lt § 1 lui FRESHMEN HOCKEY 108 GIRLS ' TENNIS Girls ' Tennis is the only sport that the Girls play with other schools. This year third and fourth singles were added to the team, allowing eight girls to be participants in the matches. The girls played Huntington Park, Inglewood and Santa Monica. The girls had a very successful season from the very beginning, when they defeated El Segundo in two practice matches. Margaret Gilman and Ruth Woolman were sent to the match held in Santa Monica for the Dudley Cup. They met some very stiff opposition and did not get very far. - The girls played their first tennis match with Santa Monica at Clover Field. The team was defeated 6 — 3, but this wasn ' t bad, as Santa Monica had about the best team in the Bay League. First doubles won their match 6 — 4, 6 — 2, which saved Redondo from being walked all over. The Team: Margaret Gilman, (Captain) First Singles; Ruth Woolman, Second Singles; Florence Wallace, Anna Marie Reinhard, (Manager) First Doubles; Louise Rae, Marjorie Payton, Second Doubles; Hisako Maeno, Third Singles; Wen- dolyn Urdahl, Fourth Singles; Mr. Frye, Coach. - 1(19 As always, the annaul Girls ' Hi Jinx was one of the most successful and en- joyable functions of the year. There is always much suspense and excitement con- nected with it, because of the mystery of the May Queen ' s identity, but this year the suspense was at fever-pitch because of the unusually large number of lovely and regal girls in the Senior Class. Who was to be the favored one? There were murmurings and exclamations of admiration as the attendants of the Queen filed in slowly, and with a stately poise and grace, speculation ran wild ; ex- citement ran higher and higher. Then there was a lull, a tense silence, and the beauti- ful and gracious Queen appeared at last! All hailed the lovely Virginia Dale, and such a storm of applause arose that the very rafters almost fell at her feet ! With the Queen were her beautiful attendants, Inez Miller and Mildred AJfc Millan, safely ensconced on the dias, the real fun and hilarity of the Jinx began. Ea girl tried to outdo the others in ingenuity and pranks, and many clever stunts the result. Then there was dancing into the long, long hours of the night, w i added greatly to the financial success of the Jinx because tired and thirsty girls the pop, candy and sandwich stands until they were completely depleted. The came to its uproarious close in a grand burst of hilarity and confette. 110 r - JlillKW . ' . y  - — aX ' v. ' . • ■ rifcfcS ' lit jrN It the m ii suspense- ;md excitement c • 1 1 ' vla Quken ' s ideiit-KV. but this year ij I tt t-h ' e; rjif ' re .! hirer ■ ■ ■IICC iVfch stands u - v ' hlka in ■ sc ' oi.t ' lH- •unusually trfr e- ■mjmljtr of lovely and re wffl) Aa ffp- the •fi ' vfaired oWi tjqrj the atten In ' d. gtare, speculati . ild : tense si. bea i t Kr. el) - ' ginia I )ale, 1 : felLnt I.e. feet! ... ( [ildred R of the Jinx began. E many clever stunts xv f the night, vl s a THE SEA Matthew Davis The lure of the ocean is calling me! A lunging stirs within my breast To be again beside the sea, fl here the waves break, from crest to crest I hear it now so plain and clear. To me there ' s nothing quite so dear As the perpetual motion of the sea, fl ' ith its blue depths and mysteries. Not seeing that it takes its toll. Both of lives and ships of wealth To the bottom far, far below, Jl here the sands shift to and fro. But still by the ivater I must be. Though it often lures to treachery. The dangers I would always fare, Anil for the sea I ' ll ever care. THE NEW YEAR Kennkth Chrisman M He came to my desk, The lesson teas done. May I have a new sheet, dear teacher I have spoiled this one? I took the old sheet all soiled and blofte, And gave him a new one all unspottet, As into his poor heart I smiled, Do better this time, my child . I came to his throne The year was done May I have a new year, dear master I have spoiled this one? He took my old year all soiled and blotted And gave me a new one all unspotted As into my poor heart he smiled, Do better now, my child . LITTLE FISH Adele Tielens Darting and gliding Into the sea. Diving and hiding Away from me. Stumbling and chasing Each other around. Sliding and racing With joyful bound. Dashing and striving For food as they go, Splashing and diving, Contented though. Tripping and playing, Small fish so free. Prudently staying Under the sea! CLOTHES AND BEAUTY Helen Horii Clothes make the man so some say. But that ' s a debatable question today. The rich say yes, the poor say no. How can we judge that either is so? The rich man dresses so spick and span: The poor man dresses as best he can. Clothes make the ivoman so some say. Studying the booklets of fashion today. Others deny it with scorn in their faces. Hiding their jealousy behind handkerchief ed laces, But most of us long for some beautiful thing. A necklace, some diamonds, or a hand-engraved ring. But beauty of soul reflects in one ' s eyes, A pureness of heart that ne ' er ages or dies. So why should we care of the clothes that we wear? For beauty is more than clothes deep. 112 SUICIDE Catherine Minor 5 ou stand on the bridge rail, poised, ready to lurch And laugh at the world that your blood will besmirch. Then forward you leap, right out into space. Thoughts rush through your brain at an unheard of pace, And both hands stretch upward in sudden despair. 1 our heart fills ivith terror, for nothing is there. Your memory routs out ev ' ry past happy day, There might hare been more if you ' d had courage to stay, Without your directing , your lips start to pray. } our hands are still clutching ; your muscles are taut; Your hatred of life has all turned into naught. Then suddenly something is clutched in your hand. — It ' s water. — It ' s over. — is as you ' d planned. THE SEA Howard Prueter stood beside the sea one day. And watched the breakers roll on shore. And all the while they seemed to say, We it ' ill roll and roll forever more. llhile out upon the shimmering ' waves, The sun did settle down to sleep. And always like on other days. Sank tloivn into the briny deep. The sun set and night drew near. But still the sea rolled on. The leaves dashed there and here. Even ii ' hen the day teas gone. But still I stood beside the sea, And listened to its song. And wondered ivhen the sea would stop That rolling, rolling, rolling on. 113 THE CALL OF THE SEA Katherine Causy must go back to the lonely sea, To the lonely sea and sky, The vagrant life is calling me, Where the breaker s are dashing high. There ' s something there that ' s calling me. The mist, the spray, from off the tides. I must go back to the lonely sea; The call is not to be denied. With the sea foaming day after day, And white sea gulls flying by. There ' s something in the lonesome way That calls me to the sea and sky. LIFE Lois Kealey I ' ve seen the smiling Of fortune beguiling, I ' ve felt all its favors and found its decay, Rut nou it has fled far away. I ' ve seen the forest Adorned at her best , With flowers of the fairest, most pleasant and gay, But now they hair withered and faded away. I ' ve seen the morning The gray sky adorning, And the golden streaks that marked the day, But it too has faded away. You see, life is not always a son . For our pleasures dim and are gone. The fun that we had and enjoyed today. By tomorrow tvill be all faded away. 114 WINTER Harold Ball The II inter winds are calling, And the birds are Southland ' s guest, The Autumn leaves have fallen, And the trees have gone to rest. The mountain brooks are frozen, And the earth lies ' neath the snow. All living things are dozin , While the mighty north winds blow. SUNSET Marjorie Berg Look! a reddish ball is burning, Up the beach mystery brims. Look. ' the nightfall is returning, Fires upon the western rims. Look. ' as if the world is flaming, See the day is slipping by. Look! with silence reigning, See the beauty in the sky! Look! and see the beauty near us, Quick! the picture cannot keep. Look! a nd see it fades to dust. Soon the world ivill be asleep. J is Miss McCoskey: Write a short theme on the subject of baseball. Happy Jones: Rain, No game. Under the swinging street car strap The homely maiden stands, And stands, and stands and stands, And stands, and stands and stands. The world is old, yet likes to laugh — Neil ' jokes tirprflard to find A whole new editorial staff Can ' t tickle every mind. So if you find an ancient joke Dubbed in some modern guise. Don ' t frown and give the thing a poke Just laugh— DON ' T BE TOO WISE. DON ' T BE TOO WISE. Laura Gibbs: Three-fourths of these jokes in the annual are punk. Anna Marie R: I don ' t know. I just threw a lot of the rejected ones in and the fire roared. LOUISE KEELOR ' S AMBITION Lives of great men all remind us If ' e should strive to do our best. And departing leave behind us Notebooks that ii ' ill help the rest. He flunked in English, He failed in Math. Then Sam Johnson said with a hiss, I ' m looking for the guy who said That ignorance is bliss . Howard Ward: Of course football is only a side line tvith me. Vivian Bradbury: So that ' s why you sit there. 116 ON •v Set item.fi Seftei . . Hv ' %(V y ■ eg : Kf.hr ! ober Oc y)s ' Sv - 1 m looking for the i uy who said P : -:: ; --: : :-. |Bite 116 2 FIRST QUARTER CALENDAR September 2 — Sighs and Groans! Yes school really has started! What a life! ! September 4 — How -queer school seems with only 40 minute periods. Great, tho; isn ' t it? September 5 — What are these little green things running all over? Oh — of course — the Scrubs! September 9 — Hurrah! A Holiday! September 10 — Hello! everybody! Yes, to-dav is Hello Day! September 18 — Poor Freshies — Oh Yeah! They were just initiated — but they ' re still alive. September 25 — R-U-H-S- That ' s the way to do it. The Yell Leaders are trying out and also trying to get the Students to make some noise. - September 26 — Good beginning, boys — We just beat Compton 33-6. October 1 — Second Month of school. October 3 — Too bad. Fremont beat us 12-7. Better luck next time, boys. October 6 — Are you all there? Never mind him — He ' s just the census-taker. October 8 — Everybody happy. We hope so — cause all the class officers are chosen now. October 9 — What big little dolls these puppets are. The Art Club sponsored the Ellen Galpin Puppet Show and it was fine. October 14 — Dr. Lawther spoke in honor of the Vergilian Bimillenium. The Scholar- ship Society was in charge of the assembly. October 17 — Good work, team! We beat San Pedro 12-2. October 20 — Well, at last, we have a school objective. Just you wait and see our new I ron Gates. October 23 — That was a keen play, Speaking to Father, given by the Oral English Department. October 24 — Too bad, Walt — but we won anyhow — Santa Monica is too slow. October 29 — What are your Suppressed Desires ? You ' d better suppress as was proved by the Oral English Class. October 31 — What ' s the matter, boys, did you see a ghost? Inglewood beat us 19-12. November 3 — Oh! these Exams — Will we ever live through them? Hope so. November 7 — Greetings! Alumni. Come back again soon. What! are we good? Fll say so. Huntington Park lost to our mighty team! 117 118 Neviu Willbanks: She sure does know her onions. Odbert Lake: Knows ' em, hell! She eats ' em. Lorena Dorthe sang: You ' re the cream in my coffee. Brewster Broadivell thought: You ' re the drain on my pocketbook. Frances Cheney: Why do you work in a chiropractor ' s office at nights? Richard Burkhart: To make up some back work, old bean! James Haeberlin : Your eyes are like diamonds. Dorothea Irland: If ' ell, take them out and hare them set. HEART THROBS I held a little hand last night, So dainty and so neat: Methought my heart would burst with joy So wildly did it beat. No other hand unto my heart Could greater solace bring Than the little hand I held last night — Four aces and a king. Marjie Bankcrd : You looked awful foolish when you proposed to me. Clive B: I was. Lenore Kennedy: They say that nature cannot jump from winter to summer without a spring. Helen McAlister: Yep! But then, neither can it jump from summer to winter ' without a fall. Violet Vlmer: Is she a strawberry blonde: ' Don Scrivens: No. a razzberry brunette! Winifred M : Did you hold your audience last night? Robert Rogers: No, she was too big. James Reed: My girl is so sweet and sugary to me that she reminds me of a two-bit magazine. Lois Williams: How come? James: True Confections. Specks: Why would it be terrible to live on a sugar plantation? John Robert: I don ' t know, why? Specks: They ' d always be raising cane. 119 12(1 SECOND QUARTER CALENDAR November 10 — Many are the sighs of relief and regret. Today report cards came out. Every one has resolved to study harder this quarter. The American Legion gave us an Armistice Day Program. November 11 — Hip! Hurray! A much needed Holiday — Armistice Day. November 12 — Miss Shelt on spoke on Tibet — Interesting and How! November 13 — Three Cheers! No more Homework, at least, we won the debate Resolved that all Homework should be Abolished in the High Schools. November - —Have we a football team, just ask us! ! Venice went down to a de- feat before our mighty team. November 20— Too bad! little C ' s. We lost the Bay League Football Championship to Huntington Park. You (C ' s) played a good game anyway. First performance of the Senior Play Green Stockings . Best yet ! November 21 — Press Convention came here — Oh — so many peoples! Boy — Another performance of Green Stockings . Best Yet! November 26— An Oral English Plaj — A Sisterly Scheme . Laugh, and How! ! November 27— Hurrah! Are we happy? I should say so with a two day holiday and turkey! ! November 29 — Are we good? We took Covina for a beating 33-13. December 3 — General Assembly. Mr. Hood told us and showed us pictures of Yosemite Valley. Pretty? You bet ! ! December 5 — Three cheers! ! No school, we go to Santa Barbara. We won ! ! 12-7. Have we a football team? No foolin ' ! December 11 — Why the Chimes Rang was given in Assembly today. good and impressive. December 12 — Santa Claus is coming! Christmas Vacation is here — A much needed holiday. December 13 — Unlucky day for us. Long Beach beat us 20-3. Too Bad — Boys, but we competed in the Southern Cal. finals. December 30 — Wish I was a football player? Those gold footballs are sure nifty! ! The Hermosa Chamber of Commerce gave them out in assembly today. January 1 — Happy New Year! January 2— These football boys sure rate! ! Girls ' and Boys ' League gave them a Banquet tonig ht. January 9 — Too bad! Samohi took our boys down to a defeat in Basketball — Better luck next time. January 16 — Inglewood beat us! ! What ' s the matter, boys! Let ' s get going. Oh! These lucky Seniors and Juniors. (They had their banquet tonight.) IS — Mid-Winter Baccalaureate by Dr. Bruce Baxter for the Winter Gradu- ating Class. J9 — Do we study? And How! ! Semester Exams this week. T ' was very Jam, I miliary January 22 — Mid-Winter Graduation. Good-bye you lucky Seniors! January 23 — Hurrah! Semester ends, but the worst comes Monday, leaving us Mr. Van and Mac . Sorry you are 121 y 122 123 124 THIRD QUARTER February 2 — Sighs and groans!! That ' s right, report cards are out. February 4 — Mr. Charles Kellogg sang like a bird in assembly today — Tweet-tweet. February 11 — Mr. C. H. Diggs told us how to build cities. He was from the Regional Planning Commission. February 17 — Mr. Sam Greene of our Assembly District, told us how the Legis- lature works — Let ' s be Legislators!! February 24 — Hurrah! for our debaters. Our affirmative beat Santa Monica. February 25 — Too bad!! Huntington Park defeated our Negative Debaters. March 4 — Do we rate? Two plays for a dime, and both funny. Sauce for the Goslings and How Not to Write a Play were the titles. March 12 — Are the Seniors good? And how!! They put on a keen program today. March 17 — Girls ' League gave their Mother ' s Day Program . It was good. March 23 — Such cramming! Every one is burning the midnight oil because of quarterly finals. March 26 — A lovely Easter Program was given. March 27 — Hip, Hip, Hurrah! — Spring Vacation llll ' Nough said. FOURTH QUARTER April 6- April 8- April 15 May 1 — ' May 8— May 14 May 20- May 21- May 22- May 23- May 28 June 5— June 6 — June 11- J une 12 Such comments as Boy; I ' m glad I passed were heard today. Report cards came out. ■General Assembly — Speaker from Whittier. —Pay Assembly. Swiss Yodelers. Every one is making dreadful noises try- ing to imitate them. Oh— le-oh-la, de, oh!! Girls ' Hi Jinx — Oh! those costumes. Sorry you couldn ' t come, boys. Roman Banquet with all its trimmings. an ,l 15 — Come Out of the Kitchen , the Student Body Play, was given — My, but it was good and was a grand success. -The World Friendship Club put on a pay assembly. The speaker was very interesting. , —The Organ Recital. Such lovely music! —French Banquet. ' Parlez-vous-francais? Oui, Monsieur. -Girls ' Gala Day held at R. U. H. S. Great fun was had by all! an ,l 29 — Operetta — Belle of Bagdad . It certainly was great!!! Do we have talent? Just listen!!!!! -Junior-Senior Banquet. Oh, to be a Junior or a Senior. It was a keen Banquet, eh, Seniors? And say just ask to look at the beautiful formal dresses the girls wore. -PILOT ' S OUT — Never saw such a book before, did you? —Commencement. Lucky Seniors, why so sad ? —Senior Class Day Program. School out. Three Cheers, RAH ! RAH ! RAH! Alumni Banquet was also given. 125 126 Bob Jean: Why do girls kiss each other while men don ' t? Elinor Mills: Because we hare nothing better to kiss and men do. Mary Perrine: What animal makes the nearest approach to man! Margaret Marlowe: The mosquito. Senior: Did you ever take chloroform! Scrub: No. Who teaches it! TOO TRUE Girls ' faults are many Men have only two Everything they say And everything they do. Mr. Ruse: How is it that I find you kissing my daughter! Earl Drennon: I don ' t know sir, unless it ' s that you wear rubber heels. Stranger: Are the Police in this town mounted! Town Jokester: No; only stuffed. Don ' t think you ' re a bargain because you ' re half off. Elizabeth: Do you know how to keep a Scotchman from getting seasick? Grey: No. How! Elizabeth: By tying his hands behind him and putting a quarter in his mouth. Petey: Isn ' t wholesome a funny word, Mary: ' Mary: What ' s so funny about it? Petey: Why, take away the whole and you ' ve got SOME left. La Wonna: You sure think you are good looking, don ' t you! Billy B: JJ ' ell, no, but what is my opinion against that of hundreds of women? How is the milkmaid! he said with a bow. It isn ' t made. Sir — it comes from a cow. A small boy just starting to school who could not pronounce his r correctly was asked by the teacher to repeat this sentence after her: Robert gave Richard r, rap in the ribs for roasting the rabbit so rare. The boy replied, Bobby gave Dick a poke in the side for cooking the bunny so little. Fred Beerup (Salesman) : These shirts simply laugh at the laundry! Norman Crider: I know. I ' ve had some come back with their sides split 127 128 ROMANCE Joe Kerwin met her in the dark green woods, One early summer ' s night, When first I saw her fair young face, My heart was bathed with light. Her cheeks were soft and round and red, Her star-like eves of blue Sought mine in fright, but in their depths, They held a light so true. Her voice ivas gentle, soft and deep, With accents siveet and low, She made me welcome at her side, My friend, come now, let us go! Tp 1 T? P -P F My dear son, Your dad is in bed with dispepsia again, I ' m sick with the flue, the baby cries all night, and the dog has fleas so I thought I ' d sit down and write a line that would cheer you up. The mortgage is due and you ' ll have to dig up. The butcher has foreclosed, and your dad ' s out of work. Well, I hope this finds you well and happy. I remain your Ma, Mary Sunshine. (Author — Theodore Diamond) $ Happy: I heard the boys talking about you this noon. Chuck Keller: What did they say? Happy: They said your name should be Chuck Dandruff. Chuck: What ' s the idea. Happy: Because you ' re always falling all over the girls ' shoulders. Woman: Have you ever seen a midnight sun? Mrs. Garbe: No, but I have a midnight son. Mary: If hat do you think of my new pumps? Pat: My dear, they ' re immense. ■ Mrs. Geery: Try this sentence. Take the cow out of the lot what mood? Joe Kerwin: The cow. Did you knoiv, dear, that tunnel we just passed through was two miles long and cost $12,000,000? said Herbert Pay ton to Inez Miller. Oh really, did it? she replied, as she started to rearrange her disheveled hair. Well, it ivas worth it, wasn ' t it? 129 130 Bass, Gladys — Her friends will lie very glad to hear that Miss Bass has gloriously fulfilled the promise of her youth and the fondest hopes of her forefathers in her career. She is Chief Fish Monger for the San Francisco Aquarium. On her shoulders devolves the weighty problem of the disposal of overdone specimens. On Sundays and Jewish holidays she sings in the Holy Roller ' s Choir. Boui.ger, Merrill — Merrill is now a prominent citizen of beautiful El Segundo-by-the-sea. She is president of the Ladies ' Missionary So- ciety ' and is widely commended for her fine work in knitting red flannels for the South Sea heathens. She has been greatly assisted in her worthy undertaking by her old faithful gray Packard, a noble relic of the past, still very dear to several hearts. Campbell, John W. — John is now the very able president of a bank in Redondo. With his grey goatee and silver side burns he is a very imposing figure of a man? His little son, Rodecker, resembles him very much, and it is hoped that he will match his father ' s success. (It might be added that the bank is a penny-bank.) Chalfant, John — Fame came to Mr. Chalfant almost overnight. One day he was an obscure dish-washer in the Biltmore. By mistake, he sent in dishes full of his washing water, and made an instantaneous hit with the customers; they simply lapped it up. Now he is the billionaire inventor of the famous wishy-washy whifflenint Sundae. Crider. Norman — Owing to his unusual scientific ability, Norman has become one of the leading chemists of the century. He has recently perfected a little device whereby certain compounds automatically make teachers sign eligibility slips for dramatics, and he is working to discover the antidote for chemistry problems. Dorthe, Lorena — Lorena runs the well-known column, Advice to Bickering Love-Doves ' ' in the Watts Review. For several years she simply traveled around, gaining experience in her chosen field, fol- lowing up her work in high school. Now she is considered an inter- national expert in her line, and is consulted by some of the leading minds of the country. Elinor Glyn is suing her for alienation of affections. Edwards, Catherine — Cassey is leading lady in the Hotentot Review- in Peori. It is reported that she has received fifty proposals, and is about to accept the fifty-first. As she is starred in the melodrama Casey Jones , it is believed that, for box-office reasons, she may accept a man of that name. If so then everyone will be happy. 131 ■fe I ' ssri 132 Ehi.ers, Adolph — Of all the graduates of the class of Winter ' 31, Adolph has made the most smashing success in his career. He is a professional rifle-shot in Coney Island in New York, and spends his time smashing little china dogs. In his spare time he is perfecting his ping pong prowess, and hopes to become world champion. Flahive, Paul — Mr. Flahive is still in the Attendance Department, doing a noble work in preventing Mr. Van from being lonesome. After Paul left, the department just did not seem the same and the quietness began to make Mr. Van homesick. Thus Paul was recalled to keep things moving. In his spare moments, he poses for adver- tisements of Dead Root Hair Restorer. Kerwin, Mary — Mary has set up a little bakery business in El Nido, and is reported doing very well. The holes in her doughnuts are rapidly gaining national and even international fame and recogni- tion; they are known as Kerwin ' s Kwickly Kooked Kookees. She attributes most of her success to Joe who, she says, kindly suggested the unparalleled holes. Lake, Odbert — Mr. Lake lives up to his name, in being chief and only- baler of Redondo Estuary. He spends most of his time baling it out. Thus far he has been rather successful, but it is still doubtful whether his success is due to his efforts or to the long dry spell. His hobby is drowning caterpillars in the Estuary, to make it a thing of beauty as well as a joy forever. Martin, Lynn — Mr. Martin has surprised everyone by his huge suc- cess as a politician. While still in High School Lynn showed great knowledge and ability in this line. In Civics he was always sur- prising the class by his many astounding remarks concerning this subject. In his spare time Lynn is writing a new Civics book which he intends to give to Miss Orchard so she may use it in her classes. McFaden, William — His friends will be very glad to know that Mr. McFaden, most promising as a youth, is now chief blower in one of Watts ' leading glass factories. He recently received first, second, and third prizes in a national blowing contest in which three prizes were given. He was formerly a model for a hat store, but customers com- plained that the hats were stretched or very high, so William con- fines his talent to blowing. Schell, Walt — It has often been said, Still water runs deep , how true! Humanity approaches with bated breath the goddess of fame, not so of Mr. Schell, with firm tread and purpose set he strolled the fickle goddess ' path and mounted to her palace door. With un- abashed knock he sought her favor. The following masterly stroke of his pen shows she heard his calling. Love me little, Love me long, Don ' t you flirt, ' Cause it is wrong! 133 YOU ' LL T,AKf SIX 5 SWOUOS, 4N0 ll«t ' why ' S 3-1 CdMt ' l T h M ' 1 Schaeffer, Jack — To the delight of his friends and parents Jack is now head of a big department store in the metropolis Clabberflat. He has worked up quite a trade with the farmers around there. His customers pay him with beets, carrots, strawberries, or onions as they feel inclined towards him. These he sells at quite a profit, thus fol- lowing in his High School tendencies. Sheehan, Tom — If you are interested in How to get rick quick , go to the Grand Central Park in New York and you can hear the best lecturer on that or any other subject. This brilliant man is Tom Sheehan, who by hard work, magnetic personality, and powerful voice has won fame as a lecturer. He also has as many listeners as Aimee McPherson. He is easy to listen to, just try it when you need a nap. Smith, Martha — All her friends and classmates will be surprised and pleased to know that Miss Smith won an oratorical contest and was given a six months ' trip through Europe. There her dark beauty attracted Count de NoCount and now Martha is counting the days until she becomes a countess. Perhaps she needs help in doing this. You all know how undependable counts are. Stoner, Robert — Mr. Stoner, the unsurpassable in Miss Keyes ' typing class, is now the holder of the title of the world ' s greatest typist. Bob always did show much speed and accuracy in all his work, typing especially. He won the title by hard and persistent work such as he showed in his school days. On the side Bob goes in for dancing and is expected to do great things there in due time. Tarney, Jack — Jack, the illustrious news writer and farmer, is now editor of the local town-paper of Perry. He is living on a little farm there with his wife and little daughter, Lucille. Much is expected of Jack in the fanning business as he is working on a plan to make only the vegetables grow without watering or hoeing them. Clerv, Ramona — Ramona ' s friends will he very glad to know that she has been very successful in her life-work. At first Ramona went East and worked on the stage awhile. On the night of her first big performance, which would have made her a star, she fell and so was fired. After traveling around a hit she took up her piano again and is now Lawrence Tibbett ' s official pianist. Wii.i.banks, Nevin — Mr. Willhanks was the bright and shining boy of the class of ' 31. He is head coach of the great Notre Dame football team. At first the boys complained of the dazzling brilliance of his hair, they said that they were blinded by it and unable to see the ball. He ' has lovely wavy black hair now ami the team is doing a great deal better. 134 Adams, Ellen — We bow our heads in homage and feel a glow of admiration in our hearts as we gaze upon the daily accounts in the Iceland Gazette of the astounding success of Ellen Adams in her sales work. For the past 12 years she has laboriously striven to convince the Icelanders of the merits of the electric refrigerator. Her name has become a well beloved household word because of the unusual comforts made possible by her Freeze Box. Akutagawa, Kayome — This is station S ' 31 broadcasting from the tallest building in the world, namely — Miss Kayome. We will next hear the golden voice of the owner of this 100 story magnificent build- ing, Miss Kyome Akutagawa. She will continue the little fairy tale that she started last evening, for the benefit of her classmates that graduated in S ' 31, called The Little Fat Pig. We are very honored to have such a famous and notorious person in our midst. Alterton, Ai. — Al Alterton has finally married Catherine Barker and is now a professor of civics at Columbia University and has three books to his credit. He spends his summers up in the Canadian wilderness looking for gold, but he hasn ' t found any yet. Anderson, John — Way down in Southern California in the metropolis of Redondo Beach i a diamond mine. The owner of this big mine is our old friend John Robert. He was a lecturer on the art of train- ing humming birds to hum, but he lost his voice. While hunting for it he found some diamonds and started this immense mine. Anderson, Maxine — This tiny, sweet little girl of our dear old sum- mer class is now Grand Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star Lodge of California. Her vast knowledge of this work has made her the outstanding person of all times in the order of Lodges. We next ex- pect her to gain the most important and worthy office as Grand Matron of all the Eastern Star Lodges in the United States. Bankerd, Margie — The hot sunburnt desert sands surrounded a small hut in the Green Grass Ridge. The desolated place once belonged to the honorable Miss Margie Bankerd, the nature painter, who decided that this one spot was the most inspiring of all spots. Miss Bankerd started learning the art of painting the face, thus she gave up this most interesting work of sunburnt sands. Bayless, Kenneth — This tall, lean, and fast boy, Kenneth Bayless, has brought much fame to his dear old Alma Mater, Redondo High. In 1936, he won a first place in a clothes-hanging contest in the Inter- national Olympics. He has held the record ever since, having broken his own record several times to keep it. Sorry to say Kenneth is getting a little absent-minded of late and is taken to hanging up any- thing he lays his hands on. HL NOW TCLL Vot- ' W ' MLL AO00URH COMf s tit 135 H«f «AK to rm n n w wt -ip e - At . n O jectne .i ' wa to cai A rrins for tUeo-Baptist church exas, aml ts having a hard ve ufyno the name of their plica nope; He ' s still a bachelor still plays cornet solos for annual Catalina channel swim. He Club of Puget Sound where he is still a Salvation Army member and •ronal band. The well-trained musicians serenaded st month and the honorable man responded with an address on the past, present and future of having wire over the collec- tion boxes ' , which are placed out in the streets. Bessonette, Charlotte — Charlotte is now the much needed tennis in- structor in our dear old Alma Mater. She is also one of the cooking teachers there. She was married but her husband died of indigestion and she took up the teaching profession to drown her sorrow. Bisbee, Betty — Betty not only is a violin teacher of note but is also known internationally for her concert work. She attributes all her success to the keeping of her famous motto Them what has, gets. Bisbee, Gail — The most astounding boy to go down in the world after graduating in 1931 is Gail Bisbee. He has gone far in this direction in an endeavor to find the center of this earth; he is at present forty miles down. It is expected that he will reach the center in 2050 A. D. Blankenship, Clive — In the Ivory Palace in the beautiful city of Paris, the friends and classmates may see Clive Blankenship in his own environment. As you walk in the door there are some magnifi- cent silver chairs. In front of them, when business is good, you will see Clive blacking his customers ' shoes. Bovven, Winifred — If you should walk down Wilshire near Crenshaw you would hear Winnie teaching her two little darlings some of the knowledge she was supposed to have learned from Mr. Van. She was a tight rope walker but gave it up for a millionaire. 136 Briggs, Nancy — Miss Briggs, now Sergeant Briggs, was one of those brave and fearless girls in her younger days. She followed this up and aided by her desire for being different passed a Civil Service Test for Police Officers. She is now the traffic officer at 7th and Broadway in Los Angeles. She was in much more active service a few years ago but due to a bullet wound she has been given less dangerous work. Burkhart, Richard — Richard broke the world ' s speed record on his specially built kiddie kar . He was racing with sixteen world champions but managed to push his way to the finish first. His axle was broken after one turn around the track but his able assistants were able to fix it, and Richard was able to paddle his way to victory. Carter. Irma Louise — Miss Carter is now in South America. She is a missionary there to teach the natives that wild animals are not dangerous but very gentle. Irma is very brave and is loved by all the natives who bring their children to her when they are sick. She loves these people and is quite successful in keeping the natives from killing the animals. Cayton, La Wonna — La Wonna ' s solemn resolve of her high school days, to put matrimony absolutely out of her path, has resulted in the placement of another brilliant star in the firmament of filmdom. With her ability for depicting the human emotions, she rapidly reached the heights of fame and stands poised on the topmost rung of the ladder of success. Critics proclaim her a second Sarah Bernhardt. Chambers, Virginia — Why Men Leave Home , one of the year ' s best sellers, is a masterpiece from the pen of the versatile Miss Chambers. The plot is developed about incidents which the young writer has de- rived from her sympathetic understanding of misunderstood husbands. It has been hinted that the golden brown curls add happy solace to grieving hearts but she remains heart-whole and fancy free. Cheney, Frances — Miss Cheney, who cherished hopes of being able to soothe the savage beast by her performances on the piano along with her desire to study the secret of knock-out drops and other medical propaganda, will soon return from the Sandwich Isles, where she has been practising on the natives. We expect to hear soon of her achievements in this country. It won ' t be long now! Cleland. Lois — Miss Cleland, upon being graduated, spent a year accumulating some shekels by baking and selling home-made pies. With this vast fortune she traveled considerably for a few years. But finally she found her mission, reading fairy tales to groups of children at entertainments and to people in institutions, for which she is paid by the government. She is known as the woman with the heavenlv voice. £i ArfOS i±0JJJ v 1 HAV£ A, sanOwchN o° t fPl, M Cbd ISLE Ml 5SS ■ ' ' 137 NO NO I I SAY DON ' T STEP ON THe 6AS ANO 1H£ gRAkE • tT«E JAHt Tint, ' 01 ' I VISH ME oooeR GLIMMSR VAS POk£0 ouf vTOo HOV M A«V LANCOACC5 PC VOV krtow, YOU SEE, MV FRlENDS.THATi AH -herEJS r ' ,i«s-® Mj OEAR FRI6N05 OF Cluff, Margaret — One of the most unique and gloriously successful professions which has been added to the already lengthy category of man ' s endeavors in the past decade has been founded by Miss Cluff. She has spent the last 15 years in Alaska, working incessantly to carry out the dictates of her heart; to teach the Eskimos the employ- ment of correct etiquette when joy-riding in Fords. Coates, Elizabeth — You will all remember Elizabeth Coates. She took the Nurse ' s training course but kept her patients laughing so much that they recovered too rapidly for the financial welfare of the hospitals and doctors. She was therefore subjected to their boycott. She, however, very readily found her niche in comedies for the talkies. You will find her heralded on the billboards as Comic Coates . Constad, Martha — None will have forgotten Miss Martha Constad, who played a violin in the High School orchestra and spoke French so fluently. Having studied all of the languages, Miss Constad has not yet found tongues enough to express all she would say. There- fore, nothing daunted, she has invented another and is now hard at work perfecting a course of study for it suitable for use in the High Schools. Cooper, Margaret — Ziegfeld ' s Follies, after a marked lull of public indifference, deserved popularity, due to the grace, ch arm, and daz- zling personality of the outstanding dancer of the year; she is none other than Margaret Cooper. By her own confession, she attributes her success to two correspondence courses, namely Personality Plus and the Importance of the Daily Dozen. Covert, Ted — This portly gentleman, Mr. Covert, you will all remem- ber as our class president during our Junior year. After working a year he took up some studies in economics at the University. He there became associated with a chain of stores as head wrapper where he made use of his University course by saving the management so much in wrapping expenses that he has been appointed to inaugurate his svstem in all of their stores. Craig, Marjorie — Marjorie has lived up to the high expectations of her friends. She is now the world ' s greatest painter. Her master- piece is a very dark, deep subject; it portrays a colored boy chasing a black cat down a dark alley on a cloudy night. Words are inade- quate to express the entrancing charm of this accomplished woman ' s expressive canvas — taken from New York Herald, May, 1950. Crumm, Ervii.i.e — Mr. Crumm is now one of the leading and most successful Senators in Congress. Due to his magnificence in debating and speech ability he has progressed rapidly in politics and is ex- pected to run for the presidency at the next election. Thousands of his admirers are working for his success with the hope that he will put the government on a paying basis . 138 y - a-o -. Dai.ton, Mary — Miss Dalton, a winsome maiden with a powerful voice, is now head of the International Women ' s Debating Society. She has won many debates and spends much time lecturing t o .the poor on What the well-dressed man or woman should wear . They enjoy her so much that she is contemplating beginning a course on How to spend your riches and leisure time. Dale, Virginia — We have reports of Miss Dale ' s success in South Africa, where she is teaching the native women the gentle art of sewing. She took up this work to mend a broken heart. Having fallen in love with a striking young man whose affections wandered elsewhere she felt that life in America would indeed be too difficult. Davies, Ei.berta and McAllister, Helen — With downcast eyes and hard set lips, a tiny scrap of delicate lace clutched convulsively in her hand, the listener sat in agonized silence as the droning voice of Helen McAllister alias Madame Viosionaire revealed the visions unfolded to her in the crystal globe. I see near you a figure short and plump, a baldness not due to age, two eyes of deepest blue and in their violet depths a merry twinkle lingers there, they search the throngs that pass them by, but when they see your face, they look no more but rest with intense interest on your brow. A smile as if provoked by a happy thought wreaths the ' curved ' lips with glee. He makes a move as if to block your path, but fate steps in Ah! My dear Miss Davies, cupid has passed you by! A shriek, a yell, and Elberta ' s alabaster brow bit the dust! Davis, Dick — Dick Davis has become, through sheer force and bril- liant personality, the President and Treasurer of the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Dum-Wits. In a recent statement to the Press, Mr. Davis said the reason for his success lay in living up, as much as possible, to that old mixim Charity Begins at Home . Dayton, Mary Frances — It is with great interest that friends of Miss Marv Frances Dayton learned of her acceptance of the offer of Mr. Al G. Barnes to return to the circus as a snake charmer. Madame Svolgis, as she is known in all circus circles, was forced to resign several weeks ago due to a touch of dropsy in her little finger. How- ever the snakes were unable to go to sleep at night for they missed her bedtime stories, her sympathy was so deeply touched by this event that Madame Svolgis was forced to again take up her duties. Devlin, Eloise — Eloise is now the matron in a home for the mentally deficient. This home is located in the immediate vicinity of her old home and is very popular among the younger set. Miss Devlin is very versatile having written a book called Weak Men which is quite sweet and touching. Doyle, Leonard — Leonard Doyle is giving lectures on Health, the Key- to Success. Mr. Doyle, whose magnificent physique is the envy of all who see him, says that he owes his success to the old saying, Early to bed and earlv to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise . His hobby is crocheting, and in a recent contest he won first prize. This was quite a feat in that he was the only one competing. IT 15 v£ y smtLt; you jos u (vJ i a v o V. ' QexKIVtAH! I ' ll ° £RAZ My 5£ t f i liT  v ne«i AMC l«TMt lit: 139 SPRE WE RAVE oRBosr the: day cii p Ht ' ARrit lee ho «««s f;; S feS c£NrS Dry, Iona — Iona has not only fulfilled but far exceeded the high hopes held for her future. She is now one of the most fashionable dress designers on Fifth Avenue. Madame Drye, as she is now known, not only put Worth out of business, but it has been rumored that due to the stiff American opposition Lucien Lelong will be forced to close its doors. David, Genevieve — This charming and energetic young lady has gone far in this world. Miss Genevieve David has used her alluring mannerisms and the natives of Madagascar and is at present their most lovable and kind Queen. As her pages, Miss David has two kangaroos, two baboons, two little Ethopian boys. Her chamber maids are little negro girls. She is perfectly happy and feels at home. There is no other white person there. Ecerer, Pauline — Pauline, as we, the summer class of ' 31 knew her, was small, light and airy. She is the acrobat in Barnum and Bailey ' s Circus, who swings and jumps from one trapeze to another. She has never fallen and is so very light and easy on them that she probably never will. Miss Egerer was expected to rise high and she is cer- tainly doing that. Fahey, Helen — Due to her taking a course in Civics under Miss Orchard, Helen has now become an ardent suffragette. She is one of the county supervisors. In the recent election for State Senator she lost by one precinct. This was because she referred to Manhattan Beach, in one of her campaign speeches, as a beach resort instead of a bustling industrial center. Fillman, Mary — After her graduation from Stanford, Mary was offered a position on the Daily Tornado as editor of the Advice to the Love Lorn column. Needless to say Mary has filled her position very well. She has also written some books which were unanimously accepted by the Book of the Day Club. Flanacan, Gene — Mr. Flanagan much to our amazement is now a yodeler in the Swiss Alps. It is his duty to stand behind a mountain and yell. The Swiss maintain that he has helped the tourist trade very much by this little touch of local color. However, considering the training Gene got from calling his brother home, this does not seem very strange. Flanagan, Leonard — As we were strolling along the Pike in Long Beach a familiar voice came floating to our ears. Trained Fleas, Ten cents! Only a dime to see the most spectacular sight in the world, Trained Fleas! Begoure, whom should we see but that old son of Ireland, Leonard Flanagan. 140 Garbe, Herman — Herman Garbc is head coach at Sing Sing. Coach Garbe ' s team won the Big Three Conference by beating both San Quentin and Fort Leavenworth. After being graduated from Re- dondo, Garbe accepted the position as assistant coach at San Quentin. Owing to some difficulty with the athletic council he took a position as under-coach at Fort Leavenworth, and from there went to Sing Sing as head coach. Gibbs, Charles — It is the good fortune of Redondo Union High School, to secure, as the head of the French Department, Dr. Charles Gibbs B. B. P. M. A. and Ph. D. which when translated means, Bachelor Bv Preference, Master of Automobiles, especially Fords and Doctor of Physics His hobby, that of collecting electric signs, is not only in- teresting but educational. His latest contribution to his collection is the Metlox sign from the Pantages Theatre. Gibbs, Laura — Laura is now running a home for stray dogs and cats. Her pet feline Miss Rondolph won first prize at a recent alley cat show. Miss Gibbs is very much interested in her work and reports that their thankfulness is very touching. This feeling is very marked if judged by the number of scratches she has acquired. Gilholm, Nancy — Nancy Gilholm is now president of the Walteria W. C. T. U. It was due to her indomitable spirit and her generosity that she achieved this high position. She graciously won her way into the club women ' s hearts by the fashionable teas and dinner dances, which she gave. It has even been suggested that at the next district meeting she will be nominated for chairman. Gilman, Margaret — Instead of swinging a baseball bat like she did in high school, Margaret is now swinging a rolling pin. Margaret has been rather unlucky in matrimony, this is her third try, however the third time is the charm; we hope that she can get more alimony from her last husband than she has gotten from the other two. Givens, Jim — His friends will be surprised and pleased to learn that Mr. Givens has become a missionary to Hawaii. As he says himself, he long had yearnings that way, but it was only when he saw Hotsy Totsy Higgenbottom in the Hula that he decided to make Mission- arving his life work. He was naturally well adapted to this work, because even as an infant he was slightly missing, and very popular with the misses. Grazier, Don — It is with pleasure and pride that we announce the career of Mr. Grazier, one of our foremost alumni. Not only has he become the foremost inventing genius of the age, but he is lauded as one of America ' s greatest philanthropists. He invented the combina- tion Muzzle-and-Blinder for faculty members, and received millions for his patent rights. -AND Fl RrHui?MO rt? If XMA.T ISN ' T, M tor rtjj at e IfALl THIS tU£J Automatic CI, Tot VAlt SHINf R fe ny lmesT( 141 Grazier, Vivian — With her brother ' s huge resources, Vivian has founded a home for the mentally minus, called Grazier Home for Crazied People . The authorities were at first fearful that the grammar of the title was too deficient, but Miss Grazier pointed out that the mentally deficient wouldn ' t know the difference anyway. It is rumored that, aside from the philanthropical side of it, Vivian has another object in view. It is to determine the value of the old pro- verb, SSe yourself as others see you. Haeberlin, James — James just recently discovered his latent talent for contortionism. It seems that, quite by accident, he fell out of a tree into the midst of a contortionist ' s contest and was immediately awarded first prize. He has become very rich and famous by posing for Beautv Treatment ads. He poses for the before part of the pictures. Henderson, Don — Mr. Henderson has become one of the South Bay ' s leading poultry manufacturers. His glass eggs are known throughout the country as The egg you ' d love to hatch . Well, Don always was a prettv good egg himself. It is said that his artistic creations are absolutely irresistible to hens. Herwer, Swan — Swan has become understudy to Pavlova and is in- ternationally famous for his grace and beauty. In his spare moments he works in a Turkish harem, and is said to be displacing the affec- tions of the Sultan ' s favorite. His inspiring dance The Death of the Swan is particularly popular, and throngs always fight for standing room. It is rumored that people say it seems too good to be true, aft er the final fade-out of the Swan. Hill, Charles — Mr. Hill has become one of the foremost Physics ex- perts in the country. In fact he succeeded where Einstein failed. It seems that he ftnailv captured the much discussed fourth dimension. However, just as he had it in his power, it escaped and knocked him over the head. Oh well, once more won ' t make much difference and we always knew it was bound to happen sometime. Hill, Helen — The last we heard of Helen, she was fast acquiring wealth and fame in the land of the silver screen. As a second Helen Twelvetrees she has become famous throughout the land. Her slogan is American Feethurt . For originality her screen name is Hepzibah Flatbrush. Hoi.lincer, Zola — All hail to the second Valentino! His old cohorts and cronies will be charmed to hear the fate of Zola. He has become the greatest marvel of the screeching screen, and is nationally adored as the Great Lubber of the Screen . 1+2 Hoi. man, Jane — We are extremely happy to announce that Jane has become the leading woman chiropodist in EI Nido. What is this strange power she has over toe-nails? The most hunioned feet obey her slightest command, and the lowest arch is saved again. Horn, Miriam — The most daring little lady in the circus! Miriam not only balances three lions on her head while riding an Alaskan seal, but she twirls an elephant in one hand. All the monkeys simply eat out of her hand, and the camels have lost bumps over her. Irland, Dorothea — It was always Dot ' s ambition to be a typewriter when she grew up, and sure enough, that ' s what she is, Ray for the Irish ! For a long time she was undecided whether to be a Smith, a Remington, an Underwood, or a Royal, so she compromised and is a portable Corona. Jackson, Gladys — Gladys fell heir to the throne of Rheumania, and holds full sway over that kingdom. She is getting along nicely, and the Rheumatics are passionately fond of their cold Queen. There is a rumor abroad that the Prince of Whales has been spouting around her again. Johnson, Samuel — Sam was always suspected of being a trifle damp back of the ears, but it was a decided surprise when we found him all wet. Sam recently ran for president of the Women ' s Christian Temperance Union, but unfortunately lost, and so ran for president of the Anti-Prohibition League. He won, and is now simply in his element. Jones, Claude — Happy ' s was a very sorry fate. He went one day, fell in, and was caught in a net. He tried to explain to the fisherman that he had made a terrible mistake, but he just wasn ' t believed. The poor boy has never quite recovered from the shock, but he has found his inspiration in selling peanuts in front of the Biltmore. Keelor, Louise — Keelor is saving the airship companies money, by- riding as permanent ballast on their balloons. She is less expensive than buying sand bags every trip, because when thrown out, it was found that she bounced and was not injured. She is to be commended for her noble work. €Ct 143 3UVT THIN Path i Oof? ouj« OtAR WALT ftiFfO ACuuNO IN tmincs yo0 « Nffo Keller, Charles— I don ' t care , broke the stillness of the balmy autumn air as President Garbe of the United States said the last inspir ing words in the presentation speech to Mr. Keller of a brass medal as a reward for the aviation speed record broken by the above mentioned individual in his last non-stop flight from Watts to Reno, where he was establishing his residence preparatory to securing his thirteenth divorce. Kennedy ' , Lenora — Miss Kennedy is now the world ' s fastest woman typist. Her highest record is 250 words a minute. Before she won the typing record she wrote up the society news for the El Segundo paper, but was fired because of her inability to type the entire news or rather gossip of the Ladies ' Sewing Circle . Kurtz, Virginia — Virginia always did have good luck but has been luckier still in that just after her graduation from college a rich uncle left her all his money. Since she has enough money to keep her the rest of her life she has gone in for collecting big things . Her first antique was the pair of boots (number 15) worn by Schell in the Covina game way back in ' 30. She has many like relics of her High School days. Lawrenson, Ellen — Miss Lawrenson is now Dean of Women at the University of Southern California. Ellen was one of the brainy mem- bers of the class of ' 31 so it is no wonder that she has brought such fame to that illustrious class. Before becoming Dean she was the teacher of Public Speaking there. Even in her younger days she shined in making any kind of a speech. Learned, Mary Jean — Ever a believer in fairy tales, Miss Learned had her beliefs confirmed recently when she met the fairy prince. Having fallen from her little sports model fly-a-bout into a field of soft grass flowers, she was rescued by a young man, flying over that spot. He turned out to be the celebrated young aviator who was the first to successfully make the flight to Mars. It was a case of love at first sight and they are planning on the trip to Mars for a honeymoon. Little, Edith — With solemn gravity we turn the pages of memories faded album to gaze with lingering look upon the tragic culmination of the desire of Edith Little ' s heart! Few individuals have written their strength of character and tenacity of purpose as deeply into the annal of time as has Miss Little. An heiress of millions she spent her youth, beauty, anil shekels directing the unappreciative African cannibal in diminishing the cursed halitosis. London, Hope — Miss London made a very brilliant record for herself in her four years at Stanford and was chosen by the Russian govern- ment to be an adjuster of affairs between all the factions of that country. She has so far been very successful in keeping the various Bolshevists in a peaceful and contented state of mind, thinking she is strongly favorable to their views. She is quite some diplomat! 144 Lowe, Fred — The soulful boom-boom of the tom-toms announce the gala opening of the Deserted Village Miniature Golf Course in the forest of The Black Death. The inhabitants rushed the gates at the hour of opening to grasp with claw-like hands, the thigh bone golf clubs in preparation to strike the skull bone golf balls over the up-to- the-minute 18 hole course, established by Mr. Fred Lowe. Lilly, Elva — Elva has now taken the place of Gilda Gray as the foremost hula hula dancer in captivity. It is a sight to see her. No one should miss it. Her acrobatic dancing is also exceptional; there is no one like her! Her talent was developed by her untiring efforts in giving amusement for the younger members of the family. Mack, Robert — Robert Mack has made Mr. Luther Burbank look like a piker as a plant wizard. After hearing the profits to be made pro- ducing Avocados, (better known as Alligator pears), Robert put an alligator into his father ' s pear orchard and produced an enormous crop of alligator pears; as a result of this outcome, Robert is now considered one of the greatest plant scientists in the world. Madden, Verona — Verona is an interior decorator. In her own small circle she has achieved no mean success. She has devised a small scheme of helping her husband, who is an oculist by using brilliant futuristic designs. He returns the compliment by advising his patients that the color schemes and designs of their rooms should be changed annually. Thus they live a most enjoyable life. Maeno, Hisako — The shimmering folds of a deep rich drape drew back and disclosed to our breathless gaze the enchanting figure of Madame Butterfly. The haunting charm of the beautiful voice and the unexcelled character portrayal by Miss Maeno cast a lasting spell upon the assembled group. Thus she made her debut Friday, June the 13th, and now she is the toast of all Broadway. Main, Harold — It may be a surprise, but also a delight, to the many friends of Harold Main, to know that he is Dean of Debating in one of the big Eastern Colleges. He also helps the Congressmen in pre- paring their many speeches. Even the president has been advised by Honorable Mr. Main in some of the speeches by which he has in- fluenced Congress on weighty matters. Marlowe, Margaret — Margaret has started a new and very good business of teaching Mothers how to develop and use a well-aimed and timely swat. Most boys and girls of this age are very obedient and polite, because of Miss Marlowe ' s advice to parents. She started practicing this business on her school-mates in her dear old High School Days. It has developed very rapidly and rightly too. GRANDOPfTtV vV; op THE ■T Hl5,f uKS, is r £ FAMOUS ALICA.T0 f 4i?.ir-nu£5 BEFORE PWst-HriNl this jpfAcH- Fan srArf s, i v o J.OLlKf Jo JAV LMT ' i ALL THElfe 1 L To ir v5or ' 145 « ' THtft C0M£i Pg.ff urrac WOE? ' y,70 ltlTuM er THAT Lffi; Aff M _pi Ct r-AcfMARAD 3H(£ r McMillen, Mildred — Many of Mildred ' s old classmates from High School, especially the boys, will probably be very interested to know what she is doing and where she lives, as she is still single. Miss McMillen is head-waiter in Carlton ' s biggest hotel in New York. She is also waiting for that certain somebody . She lives in a private luxurious apartment on 200th Street in New York. McNurr, Wilma — Wilma has become a very famous person among the artists of the day. Her art work is all painted in the futuristic style. Twilight in California , is the title of her latest picture, which has made her notorious in the eyes of the world. Wilma stud- ied abroad for two years, during which time she fell in love and married an Austrian Count which afterwards turned out to be a N ' o-a-count. Meadows, Winifred — Mrs. Waldo Cox, rather Winifred Meadows, the name by which her schoolmates remember her, is now living in New York City in luxury. Her husband, Mr. Waldo Cox, once a famous baseball player of R. U. H. S., is playing with the New York Yankees, and is drawing a salary of $50,000 a year. Winnie is called the Sunshine Girl of the club. Metzger, Marjorie — Marjorie has always been interested in the problems of the world and as she was exceptionally brilliant in Social Problems she now represents the U. S. Government in Africa. She is trying out Karl Marx ' s Theory of Labor, anil has had a large magnificent club house constructed in the middle of the Sahara Desert. Marjorie is having a hard time getting Caucasian members for the club, for all of the members so far are Arahian sheiks and cannibals. She has found by experience that Marx ' s theory is wrong. She in turn is now making certain theories about less homework. Miller, Inez — Miss Miller, to the surprise of her friends, has branched into a new line of business or rather contest. She was al- ways an attractive person, so light and airv, thu- she took up floating. Inez has won the contest in floating with one week as her record. She has amassed quite a fortune by being in different contests and she gives floating lessons to the old, the fat, ami the feeble. She is con- templating giving lessons at Catalina to the seals that stay there. Minor, Joe — Joe was always a leader among the boys and now he is the President of the Ash Man ' s Union in Redondo, which is com- posed of street cleaners, garbage collectors and rubbish dealers. Joe has put his whole heart and soul in his work and we know that our citizens are going to get better service now, anil Redondo, we are sure, will be the cleanest city in California. Minich, William— Dr. William Minich is one of the greatest dieti- tians in the United States. His chief food and remedy for most all sicknesses is spinach, owing to his liking for it and because of its re- sults he has placed it on his menu — Whs! Spinach has made a man out of William. He has a great business and is visited by people from all parts of the world. His famous slogan, that has made him successful is Eat more Spinach says Dr. Minich . 146 Moon, Elwood — Mr. Elwood Moon is a scientist, and a good one too, in fact he was one of Miss Hayne ' s smartest pupils in high school. He specializes in the study of the moon and the stars, but he thinks it quite foolish for one to make this study all by himself in the moonlight . Moore, Gloria — Miss Moore is considered the (best-dressed) lady in California. She designs and models beautiful clothes. We see her n ame at the head of all of the ladies ' fashions, in place of the former Peggy Hamilton. She is the originator of the new transparent hosiery which is so popular now. Moroff, Emma — Very excitedly we stretched our necks to get at least one little look at the Prince of Wales and the lucky bride, who has been fortunate enough to win such a grand fellow. After being brutally pushed and shoved from one person to the other I saw the happy couple and to my surprise the dainty little darling hanging on the Prince ' s arm was no other than Emma Moroff. The Prince had captured her while deer hunting in the Ozarks. the Myers, Jack — I walked into the May Company the other day to pu chase some stationery. After making the purchase I rode on the elevator to the 4th floor to look for some toys. Immediately upon stepping out of the elevator I was confronted by a familiar face, I at once recognized it as Jack Myers, who is now floorwalker at the May Co. Jack always did like to play with toys. Payne, Ruth — Speaking of Ripley ' s Believe it or Not , it has nothing on a strange sign I happened to see the other day. While visiting a maiden Aunt in the Villa Track my eyes lit on a sign which read thus, Ruth Pavne — Painless Dentist . Peterson, Mary Jane — Mary Jane, one of those people endowed with a superior mentality as well as good looks, has completely lived up to the expectations of her friends. She is at present secretary to Mrs. I. I. Abbey, who runs the biggest little pin shop in the world. Miss Peterson is very efficient and is living very highly in her apartment on 5th Avenue, in New York City. She certainly has taking ways. Pennington, Francis — When Francis was in High School he always did like to blow bubbles, and students and teachers alike all said that things would soon be blowing his way, but Fate seemed to will other- wise; instead of things blowing his way, Francis is blowing things away from himself. He is a glass blower in Munich. Hosi£f?y A CSeArtoN Of M I MaoRC V ' ITTU Dl CkrVJ VY U C V . Ok. MRS GABBY -L9- I M£AN WHY A6CV ; jy 147 - y0i u never I use THI5 aAy Perrine, Mary — Mary ' s quest for knowledge did not cease with the wearing of the mantle in high school. After serving as Dean of Women at Notre Dame University, Mary was appointed President of the California Barber ' s College. We are certain that the experi- ence Mary gained in handling all the young women at Notre Dame will serve her in good stead now. Pitney, Helen — What a Woman! and what a line! That girl could sell a Jew a complete line of hams and make him like it. When Helen sold $30 worth of hard-selling Junior play tickets every one knew she ' d found her life ' s work. Well they were right, she is now Sales Manager for Sears-Roebuck Co. Priamos, Estelle — Estelle always wanted to go into the beauty-parlor business. However that line was so over-run she decided to go into the next best line. That is the clay business, making clay play sets for young and aspiring sculptors. As a sub-line she is selling clay- mud to a beauty parlor, for facials. Well, Estelle is connected with her favorite line in some way so she is content. Reinhard, Anna Marie — Anna Marie after having a successful sea- son in the Follies Bergere in Paris has returned to the United States. In a recent statement to the press she was going to build a home for the homeless waifs of her own home town, Manhattan Beach. In order to obtain money for this purpose she intends to give a series of readings, among which will be her famous I Had a Little Dog which is expected to bring forth much fruit. Reynolds, Rollin — After his graduation from the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Rollin accepted an important position as ditch digger for an automobile concern. It was his duty to bury all the old cars. Just at present, however, he is representing the United States in an international hog calling contest in Great Britain. We are perfectly confident putting it colloquially, that Rollin will bring home the bacon. Ritchie, Anne — You will all be interested to know that Anne, turning down an opportunity for a successful career, has settled down at last. This was a great disappointment to her many fans who have been held enthralled by her daring deeds. However, Miss Ritchie says that that old axiom Homekeeping hearts are happiest, has always been a source of great interest to her and she knows it must be true. Robertson, La Verne — On account of the length of his pedal extremi- ties La Verne is now a big track man. In a recent cross-country run he established a new record of 25 minutes for +00 miles, making an average of 16 miles a minute. This is very good when you take into consideration the fact that he bummed one ride less than any of the other contestants. In his spare time La Verne poses for Bunion and Corn Plaster advertisements. 148 Rogers, Robert — Robert is another one of our classmates who has burst into the limelight. He is now a professional tap dancer. After completing his tour on the Fanchon and Marco circuit, he intends to go to New York and get a contract with Ziegfeld Follies. He and his brother are going to do their famous Sister ' s Act . Rowland, David — He is now employed by the County Hospital to en- tertain the children. His Song and Dance act is positively effective. David is quite a modest fellow and one would never suspect him of holding the world ' s hop-scotch championship. Reed, James — A mystery has just been solved. The true identity of that East Indian mystic or sorcerer has been discovered. It was through his old habit of lisping that he gave himself away. Jim has been in India for the last ten years and has been running a used car agency beside his regular work of mystifying. Sakai, Kimiko — To the amazement or delight of her companions Kimiko is the first Lady Ambassador from the United States to the South Pole Country. Miss Sakai is living in Little America . In her last letter, received one month ago, she stated that she is doing fine as the Penquins are very friendly and peaceful. She also said that it is getting warmer now, the thermometer registers 5 degrees below zero. Seifert, Melvin — Instead of the tall, handsome football sheik, with the pleasing personality and winning ways that we knew he possessed while in High School years ago, we now see Mr. Seifert as an upright middle-aged man with strength and soul of the highest type. His idealism is the result of his will-power in leaving the women alone. Melvin is now President of the National Woman ' s Hater Association originated by him in Halifax. Shaw, Everett — Following his early inclinations Everett has now become quite famous through natural ability and tactful diplomacy. He is the leading beauty specialist in the flourishing city of Grant. His beauty preparations have made him famous internationally. In connection with his beauty parlor Everett runs a flour mill. It is because of this that he has been accused by his rivals of diluting his powder with it. Shepard, Allan — Allan is now the President of the Society of Cruelty to News Boys. He is also president of the News Boys Labor Union. His latest plea to Congress was for a sufficient sum of money to feed the poor boys tea at four o ' clock daily. This little homelike gift would keep the boys contented and polite to their customers. IT A INT COLO DOv jN tf£l?£ iX[T ' S FII £ AOOMCi 0_HJ 5 NY (.Mlies INI 149 WATS. DAP ° o (GIVAY ' « miss eNICkrb Jl Nlo vjl A wfR oi e(? Sherer, Kenneth — In a remote corner of a quiet cemetery, in a peaceful village tract, there lies a lovely grave, whose mossv mound is tenderly caressed by the lacy shadows of a weeping willow tree. Under this unobtrusive mound there rests a man who to womankind has brought renown. He lived, loved, pined, and died but to his will he attached this ghastly criticism, Fair Women, I Hail thee as Miss ( niverse, I knew of nothing worse, Upon this world you ' ve brought an awful curse; Pull the trigger, ring down the curtain, and bring on the hearse. Snavely, Catherine — After being successfully converted to the study of physiology while at High School she has now become an inter- national expert and consultant on the raising of live stock. She main- tains that music helps to make bigger and better livestock so she has installed a five-piece orchestra on her model farm in the Villa Tract. A mechanical piano has also been placed in the hen house so that the chickens can be sung to sleep. Snei.crove, Grey — Grey is conducting an experimental station. Just now he is trying to determine why the average student dislikes school. In a recent article entitled The Student in relation to his work , Mr. Snelgrove says, All during my high school career I tried to discover why various persons would go to sleep during a recitation. As I loved and enjoyed my work so I never experienced such an inclina- tion . Grey certainly has gone a long way in the world. Spanoler, Kenneth — Kenneth has a very influential position with Ringling Brothers. He is the Lion tamer. When one looks back one remembers the masterful way with which he handled the girls, one can easilv see how capable he is of filling his position. As there is a slump in the lion market he is at present a barber. You may be sure that he is also a success in his new work. Stevenson, Frances — Frances works in the F.I Segundo Bird and Feed Store. It seems that she has found her life work among the homesick goldfish, and her job is to console the lonesome. The fish seem to feel that they are again in the protecting fold of the ancestorial caverns. Stewart, Ida — Shave and a Haircut, six bits , is the Neon sign hang- ing in front of the luxurious parlors established by Miss Ida Stewart in Watts. She has the name of being one of the swiftest and most up-to-date barbers in Southern California. She is remarkable in the fact that she has only fatally injured two persons in the past year. Miss Stewart cut one man ' s throat and scalded another. Stiles, Charles — Charley, as a result of playing the trombone in our orchestra, is now filling quite a position. It is his duty to fill the balloons for a toy store. In his leisure time he has constructed an instrument for the filling of gas balloons. He speaks into a micro- phone, his words are caught up by a loud speaker and sent by means of tubes into the balloons. 150 Sturges, Lois — Miss Sturges, to the amusement of many, is the horse- back rider in the Barnum and Bailey ' s Circus. She used to be the only woman sword eater until one got caught in her throat. After an operation to remove it, she took up riding as she thought that it wouldn ' t be quite so dangerous. She has fallen off of the horse twice but is doing famously. Scrivens, Dos ' — Don Scrivens is now the biggest ice-man in the coun- try. He handles ice just as he used to handle football players in the dear old days of our Bay League Championship team. Many are the big financiers ' daughters who have fallen deeply in love with him, but he turns a cold shoulder to the feminine sex just as he did in his younger days. Takeno, Roy — Roy ' s job is to sell the well-known Toothless Combs among the housewives of Redondo. He has been very successful thus far, especially as the recent business depression caused so many people to become bald almost overnight. They can all use the Toothless Comb comfortably, and without acquiring the inferiority complex they might get from the inability to use a comb. Taylor, Joella — Right over this way, Friends! Hear me! Hear me! 10 cents, only a dime! This is where you get your money ' s worth, no false alarms, no prevarications, absolutely the 9th wonder of the world! Miss Katrina Chocolatedrop in all her magnificent splendor! Unsurpassed, unexcelled in wit, beauty, grace, charm, and ability. She sings, dances, and plays all musical instruments known to mankind! And out stepped Joella Taylor! Tebbetts, Marion — Marion has become the mascot and inspiration of the Army football team. The boys say they could not get along at all without their Tebbetts, even though six bits is preferred. How- ever, there is a rumor, we hope unfounded, that Marion may be dropped on subsidization charges. TOMITA, Yuriko — Vuriko has invented a method of dentistry which has the Parker system hopelessly beaten. As the agonizing customer comes limping into her office, she has a hundred pound sand bag dropped from above. Any or all teeth may be extracted with abso- lutely no resultant pain to the patient. Tsunoda, Lii.lie — Miss Lillie Tsunoda is in Japan achieving fame and fortune installing Marathon Dance Halls. In Tokio one of her famous Marathon couples danced 3048 continuous hours. She is Americanizing the Japanese and is considered the most popular woman in that country. She has given everyone Marathonitis . 9 0Y this HoRU LSW?f_£WHV£ Die 1 ' i.LMAfcf it Ptffiiry hot 7CK WW SQflHJj, Hf CgTSj Sf 151 Ulmer, Violet — The little girl that we remember as Violet Ulmer is now married and living in a Metropolis of 500 souls. Violet, al- though very busy with household duties, is President of the Ladies ' Aid Society of that town. She and the group of ladies are leading a great work by knitting woolen underwear for the African Cannibals. Vaugn, Cornelia — Miss Cornelia Vaugn is fast gaining the reputa- tion of being the most brilliant lawyer, since Daniel Webster. By her inspired and superb emotional appeal she recently won freedom for Slaughter House Joe , the confessed slayer of his mother-in-law, wife and ten children. Wallace, Florence — The thunder roared, the lightning flashed and up dashed Little Red Riding-Hood (Florence Wallace) with her basket of eggs. Help! Help! screamed the hapless child as she rushed wildly from side to side of the stage in a hopeless attempt to escape the fury of the elements. Then out of the bedlam of noise there floated a distant voice, Ah, The Indian Love Call! sighed Florence as she gave her last bow to an enthralled audience and vanished into hot air. Whitely, Gerrit — Yum, yum the Biltmore Hotel has the best food in town. The hostess later introduced me to the chef and who should it be but our friend Gerrit Whitely. Even the Limburger cheese tastes good the way he cooks it. He recently concocted the popular Whitely Indigestible Consume. Woolman, Ruth — The largest sugar cane plantation in the world is owned and operated by the sweet and adorable Miss Woolman. We have noticed her pictures on sign boards, in magazines and in newspapers, advertising the Sweet Sugar Syrup put out by C. C. Center Cane Co. Ruth recently married the King of the Rubber Plantations and now the combined corporations have successfully succeeded in making some sweet flavored rubber gum. (The practi- cal kind) for chewing. Williams, Lois — Lois is at present engaged in a very humane task. It is her duty to determine how many fleas the average dog has in comparison with the average cat. She has not come to any decision as yet, but she is gathering some wonderful and amazing specimens of fleas. Some of them are fat, others skinny. Younc, Vivian — Vivian has now become a toe dancer. Just at present she is tripping the light fantastic at the Philharmonic where, due to unusual pressure, the floors have been reinforced. She is also a tap dancer of note. 152 153 154 155 Chuck Kellor: Mama! Mama! Little Brother swallowed the kodak films! The Mother: Gracious! I hope nothing will develop. Ted Covert (calling Bill MacFaden on the telephone) : Hello! who is this. ' Bill MacFaden (recognizing Ted ' s voice) : The smartest young man in the world. Ted Covert: Pardon me: I got the wrong number. Herman Garbe: J J here will we eat today. Leonard? Leonard Doyle: Let ' s eat up the street. Herman Garbe: Xo. I don ' t like asphalt. Nancy Briggs: Don ' t talk like an idiot — Charlotte B: I have to, so you can understand me. Virginia Dale: — Jf ' hat did your mother say when you came in at 4 o ' clock this morning? Nancy Briggs: Not a ivord. Virginia: She must have been tongue tied. Nancy: Oh. no. I put cement in her beauty clay. Mary Fillman: Haze you seen the new toboggan slide? Kenneth Anderson : No, I haven ' t been to a dance for ages. Paul Flahive: Ever hear of the man who went to a clothing store to make arrangements for his divorce suit? i Billie B: My parents are so darned stingy with the car it isn ' t even funny. Ellen Adams: How come? Billie B: 11 hy they won ' t let me have it more than six nights a iveek. Ted certainly treats Donny well. Yes. He always goes over and dusts her car before they go out. so he won t get his clothes dirty. Swan Herwer: You remind me of a streak of lightning. Mary Fillman: Why? Swan: Because you always shock people. Martha Cons ad: Jf here ' d you get your pug nose? Mary Dal ton: It ' s because of the way I kiss. Young man: I want four or five engagement rings. Jeiveler: Four or five! Young man: Yes. I ' m going to a beach resort on my vacation. 156 4 ' jL?JJL 3 - ' ,- . -j«3f 157 Jerry Wallace: I hear Dot kissed If alt right in public. Mary Jane: ' Did you ever? Jerry: No. ' — Fred Beerup: What kind of a car have you ' Harry Martin: I got a wreck. J Fred: A wreck ? Harry: Yeah, every tune I park it a dozen people come up and ask me if I ' ve reported the accident yet. There little grapefruit, don ' t you cry, ' cause when you do, it hits my eye. Sam Johnson: Brunettes sure get a tough break. Kenneth C: W.hy? Sam: Cause I prefer blondes. f sjj % Jfc £ John Campbell: My girl is one of these lumber girls. Robert Stoner: What do you mean? John: Wood you do this for me, ivood you do that for me. Now who remembers the name of the animal we were talking about yesterday, o asked Miss Scott. Please mam, the warmer! ' exclaimed a little English girl, Elizabeth Coates. The warmer! What nonsense — there ' s no such animal, replied Miss Scott. Another little hand shot up. Please mam, he means the otter! THINGS TO WORRY ABOlTPZ 1. Getting no lower than a D average. 2. Breaking the news to father. 3. Borrowing from friends to get gas for Mechanical kfKitm. 4. Trying out a new rouge. , 5. Keeping thin. 6. Keeping awake. s 1 Jr He: I told my girl to be ready at eight, and she was. Second Member of Puzzled Sex: How did that ever happenTp First Shiek: Her clock stopped at nine in the morning without - - Hope London: Did you have a blind date last night: ' Elberta Davies: Oh no, he wore glasses. Gladys Bass: Does lie neck. ' Merrill Boulger: No, he can ' t. He wears Arrow collars. 158 Dorothy F: I wonder if IV alt really loves me. Eloise D: Of course. II hy should he make you an exception: ' Maxine Anderson : Tell me. why do you sing ivhen you sing when you study ' John R. Anderson: Oh, it keeps my mind off my work. Woman: So you have a son in High School? Airs. Davis: Oh, yes. If oman: Well, what is his average income. ' Airs. Davis: J bout 2:30 a. m. Jack Tarney: See that girl over there? Al Alterton: Certainly I do. Jack: Her neck reminds me of a typewriter. Al: Howzat? Jack: Underwood. Could you accept a pet monkey? This is so sudden: you ' ll have to ask father. Margaret Marlowe : Cats have nine lives. Harold Main: That ' s nothing: frogs croak every night. Emma Moroff: Brace up. kid. Throw out your chest. Joella Taylor: Be yourself, silly — it ' s the only one I ' ve got. Ruth Woolman: I had a hot date last night. Ida Stewart: Yes, with whom? Ruth: With an old flame. Elwood Moon: I ' m half inclined to kiss you. Dorothy Faulkner: How stupid of me: I thought you ivere merely round- shouldered. Margaret Oilman: You had no business to kiss me! Grey Snelgrove: But hang it all. it wasn ' t business, it was pleasure. Cornelia Vaughn: I ' m very tern per mental. I have the soul of an artist. Florence Wallace: I can tell by your face that your a painter. Eleanor Mills: Which of the faculty do you like best? Mary: Well, I invited the Chemistry prof to all of my parties. Beauty costs her nothing. How can it? She hasn ' t any. 159 ■ ■p Q.rsf v 16(1 fif£  £ Leonard Doyle: You have a very beautiful chin. Frances L: Shall I start raising another? (He faints) Gene Flanat an : I have never seen anyone laugh as often as Louise Keelor does. Leonard F: TJ ' hy shouldn ' t she? She ' s got lovely dimples. Kenneth Bell: Hoiv was the blind date last night? Kenneth Rayless: Oh! She ' ll do in a clinch. Teacher: Hohn Chalfant , correct this sentence: Nice little girls don ' t never let boys kiss them. John: Nice little girls sometimes let boys kiss them. Alary Frances Dayton: I heard it was an old-fashioned party. Martha Smith: Oh yes, it was ver gin-teel. Vivian Grazier: What did you do with your car, bred? I never see you driv- ing it around any more. Fred Beerup: I know it, Vivian. You see I had to turn it in as first payment on my Pilot. Lois Sturges: Sometimes you seem so manly, and then other times you ' re posi- tively effeminate. Robert Mack: IF ell you know, half of my ancestors were males and the other half females. Vivian Young: If you loved me you would kiss me. Rollin Reynolds: .Lid if I kissed you — ? I ivian: You ' d love me. THINGS I HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO DO Herbert Payton: Make every girl limit half an hour while I fix my tie and brush my hair. Maynard Henry: Bust all these If Olde Shoppe show windows. Bill MacFaden : Commit a murder when told about the flowers and candy so- and-so used to give her. Tom Sheehan : Throw a coupla eggs into one of these big electric fans. Herman Garbe: Slap heartily the backs of stout women in evening gowns. Dick Davies: Get at least three hours sleep a night on an average. Gerrit Whitely: Write a joke some day that people would laugh at. Miss Loop: I can see through your argument , Miss Broun. Miss Brown: Oh no, you can ' t. I haven ' t any on. 161 ■ Miss McCoskcy: Young woman, do you know anything about this lessen? Peggy Beauchamp: Yes, a little. What would you like Jo know? yT .• n Fat Henry on the scales was eagerly watched by two small boys. Maynard dropped in his cent, but the machine was out of order and registered only 75 pounds. Good-night, Bill! gasped one of the youngsters in amazement. He ' s hollow £ ' . — Salesman (dining at a small-toivn hotel): Why does that dog sit there and watch me all the time? Waiter: You ' ve the plate he usually eats from, sir. Billie B: I ' m going to have mvtinother come and see my English teacher. Ruth G: Whyf . Jiy Billie B: She wrote on my English paper, You have very bad relatives and ante dantS -+ He reached into his pocket, drew forth a large blue revolver, glanced rapidly about, and then fired. Bang! The half ended. Walt saps, he ' s no poker shark, but he ' s held some pretty hands. Sophomore: What would a cannibal be who ate his mother ' s sister? ' Efishmem: I ' ll bite. What? Sophomore : An aunt eater, of course. «  y Anna Mam Reinhard : Too had about Gerrit Whitely wrecking his cur last ' t liM, especially with his siveetie along. Carter: Did something go wrong with the car? { Too much play at the wheels. , Irmq Lojiis Inez Miller: And would you put yourself out for me, dear? Bill MacFaden : Indeed I would. Inez: Then do it, please: I ' m awfully sleepy. That ' s a new one on me, said the monkey as he scratched his back. Happy Jones: Got on my golf socks today. Sam Johnson: How ' s that? Happy: Eighteen holes. :0m s-s t- LA ■o - ft. +. De oaitiiifenf ■; Stoi •HC ' WTI K M fcC ff M u -y J ,.. — ? ry y « -. « ft vJ ' si Henry on ' W 7«f Henry on ill i fd ( n.i ' .: ' ■ •• .y. ' i . ' ■ ' - ' ■ ' • ' ■. . ■ • r | ■ ' df—.i . i y. U, vr r v ' S Department Store Redondo Beach Phone 80 A i . 1 H iU forty- i ay you find nationally advertised Kayser and Mutising Lingerie and Hosiery io Corsilettes Warner Pictorial and McCall Patterns and Publications, Colonial Dames Complete Tuilet Preparations And a host of other Dependable Lines Get Acquainted If ' ,th _ . . . Schaeffer Service M ' J-i X _ It Saves and Serves! The W3 Frigidair ANCED REFRIGERATION The New All White Porcelain on Steel Frigidaires are Sold With a 3-Year Complete Guarantee SERVICE HARDWARE CORP 123 S. Pacific Redondo Phone 1721 M V All Electrical Appliances. ). Savage and Whirlpool Washers ' {y 4s u . a cdlegiate Shop ' Things to If en hose If ho Care Art Anderson Class of ' 26 204 S. vRACIFIC AVE. -RV BLDG. •3 fiAo f Department Store. Hesukjuarters for all kinds of ath- letic supplies and gym? shoes also dii M.hoes and furnishings. «_« Our Prices are ' Lower JflO Diamond St., Redondo J) Compliments of E. F. Manners , Jeweler ' U S. Pacific Phone 10712 Redondo r A- 243 damjno R Your Drug Store Camino Real Pharmacy A. E. Pepper. Phi G. Hermosa Beach, Calif. J Glassware, Dinnerware, Camping Goods, Luggage, Linoleum, Roofing Redondo Trading Post 114 Diamond Street « Paints, Wheel Goods, Garden Supplies, Toys V zzz z — =h( Compliments of ' Jr-fe JEAN CO. A Complete Women ' s Shop 73 Pier Avrmic Hermosa Beach Wardrobe Cleaners and Dyers For Those If here Quality Counts 120J £0atalina Ave. Phone 2442 Redondo Beach 164 JUV • i, c ' to 1 - -• tv - It ' s wise to choose a Chevrolet Six Floyd Peterson Chevrolet fefc£ 118 S. Catalina Phone 3067 REDONDO See our OKed used C S vv rX ' w — C. RIDG OMPANY Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Selz Shoes Dry Goods Ready-To-Wear 102-4 South Pacific Ave. Redondo Beach The Perfect Svstem BakerV • ; - Deamond St. Redondo Phone 3941 Home Made Ice Cream Seybold ' s Bakery and Pastry Shop That good 5c Bread and those famous l$c pies 19 Ca Real He - W Hermosa Beach Pdgs VeVcles Estates W , Linoleum Window Shades , Hermosa Paint Wall Paper Co. Sherwin Williams Products Picture Framing 224 Hermosa Avenue Phone 1475 Hermosa Beach More than double the paid Circula- tion of anv other paper published in the South Bay District The Daily Breeze 1 Your Home Newspaper 109 Wall St. Redondo Beac): 300 No . Camino Rea merit hSer Phone 5024 rice Station F. L. Campbell, Prop. « Phone 1581 244-246 So. Pacific Redondo Hardware Co. Opal Hardware Co. Phone 7211 U6 Opal ■ f M. M. Drug Co. 128- N. Pacific Ave. Phone 3Q Redondo The Store on the Curve ioi Barbecue Have you carved your name at the 101 yet? Come on out and make Whoopee Happy Harlow Says Don ' t forget u hen you have those Wienie Bakes that Happy will make you a special price. •204 Camino Real HAPP ' i HARLOW ' S MARKET Hermosa 166 . Is ,M tl ) , Automobile Glass Picture Framing Phc 173 Class and M 1 C A. WUCHNER SONS Glass and Mirrors of .-ill Kinds and Shapes Re-silvering a Specialty amino Real ' Corner First Street Hermosa Be; ch 4 i I — 315 Diamond Street All meats used in the R. U. H. S. Cafeteria furnished by WISEMAN ' S MEAT MARKET Wholesale Retail Phone 76 E. H, TRENBERTH Groceries Fruits Vegetables 300 Diamond St. Phone 13211 Redondo Beach Compliments of Palos Verdes Drug Store W. E. Bryce, Prop. Palos Verdes Estates Thi Men ' s Shop, Inc. HART SCHAFFNER and MARX CLOTHES Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes 1209 Hermosa Ave., Hermosa Beach BYERS CANDY CO. 519 S. Guadalupe Phone 13702 Redondo The largest stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Men ' s furnishings in this district at CUT PRICES for cash. 8 years in this location. THE SAMPLE STORE 104-106-108 Diamond Street Redondo Beach _ L. C. HUFFORD Automotive, Marine, Industrial Machine Work and Welding 602 North Pacific Avenue Phone 53 Redondo Beach, Calif. l . A7 W 167 ' .vYJ ' j.Ys ' , .0 TUDENT BODY STORE ) _HOO£ SUPPLIES T GE CREAM Cv ' Vi--2 t7 CP • CANDIES Handily located R. U. H. S 4 l i •i 3 ■ Served in the R. U. H. S. Cafeteria do ' r -j ydotis Ice Cream Served stu ¥f 168 i — LA REDONDO MILLING CO.. fa Wholesale and Retail 900N.PACI- FBEI 5W • UEL LOUR FIC Phone 3751 Ji OiAy New and Used Cars Guaranteed Service NELSON STICKNEY Authorized Sales and Service Phone 3024 901 Hermosa Avenue ervire ' ) Hermosa Iteach. a . Redondo ' s Own Laundry MISSION LAUNDRY Phone 2707 Pacific at Broadway ' Hack 8 Sales Service Phone 11582 Essex 6 H. FRED HILL GARAGE 112-114 So. Catalina Ave. 1 f, Redondo Beach MrSmpkpA ■ M — Willys Knight 6 ' 1 1 llly JaA - v i ' — 7 -V fj ' J ' j yj ff C ongratulations to R. U .H. S. ' ' Yfiiif thn-Kar-jty Fr ' thnll Team for ynur accomplishments during the year 1930 i ' May the Year 1931 bring you even greater tmd Success. Chamber of Commerce i ' Compliments of SOlftH BAY CLEARING HOUSE ■ ■ Member Bants Redondo Beach Hermosa Beach American Commercial Savings Bank- First Bank of Hermosa Beach Bank of America Natl. Trust and First National Bank of Hermosa Beach Savings Assn. • Bank of America Natl. Trust and First National Bank Savings Assn Manhattan Beach XJ- State BanV of Manhattan Beach D a DRUG CO. MPrescriptMn Work 100 North Pacific Free Deliver , ■ Ph e 60 A V Redondo Beach iv. 170 •- ' . — 51 206 Hermosa Ave ARDEN R. MATTHEWS Casualty — Fire — Insurance Hermosa Beach, California , ■ 861 Camino Real Hermosa Florist Y. Maeno Phone 5676 ermosa Beach Phone 4712 Hermosa Pharmacy Look for the sign ' 77 P.ier Avenue Hermosa Beac A; Johnston Printing Co. 1306-08 Hermosa Ave. Phone 75 Hermosa Beach W. G. NAGEL MARKET 110 S. Pacific Ave., Retitindo Choice Rousts, Steaks and Chops Phone 1731 F. N. SANTO Groceries and Bakcstuffs Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily I Ml S. Pacific Phone 1731 Free Delivery Twice Dailey Redondo Beach LINCOLN 420 Diamond FORD Jefferis Meek Dealers Phone 3251 FORDSON Redondo Phone 7191 Diamond Furniture Store High Quality of Neu and Used Furniture 323 to 325 Diamond St. Redondo Beach, California V Office Equipment and Supplies, Cash Registers. Adding Machines, Etc Sold, Rented and Repaired F. R. FANCHER The Thirds You Need .It Price; You Can Afford 171 Phone 2506 V W -AS , l V —} J V J ) AJ yrr PROFESSIONA I Phone 3555 DR. ARTHUR A. SCHMID DENTIST Room 4 I-11-1 National Bank Bldg. HERMI Re iTurf and JiandJChih Plio m y - Pelpphones: •Office. t.44 Residence, 201(1 5 DO Res.. 113 Il,,urs: 1 rT — i :00 DR. LAURENCE L. LINDSEY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Eyes Tested lor Glasses Matthews Bide... Hermosa Beach Office Plume 711(16 CHAS. F GEON Manhattan Ave ; .(4 2 Manhattan e: First National Ba 1217 Hermosa 1 ch. Calif. Bu dinc II n rs :t2-4| anct y Pa tNE. . PERRY -AT-LMV 1,1 .n I Bank Bid , Bide _ ,]..,,,!. Br WILKE, M. D. ilERMOS.VfcEIK INI} C. MAX ANDERSON SIRGEON Hermosa-Redondo Hospital Redondo 2090 Herm Beach 1211 Monterey Hermosa . Phone 4351 DRS. L. P. and Ij-yC. MEAKM DpWTISTS do pavings Bank Bldg. villi BEACH, CALIF. PI l«61 P. O. W. L. FISHER DENTISTS Matthews Build¥ig 1 1(- sa Beach, CaPtorm; I) R. R. LINEffi I ' ll MJth.m.m HOSPITAL Hei I ' l u- 2tl ' )(l 21111 Manhattan Av?pilerni. -Telei hou, Office Phone 2t,42 Yours for lit DR. OSTEOPATT F. M. Bank Bldg. mvsiXjL N ELECTBOTHt t EY -- Osteopath GLADES HERMOSA ' WRY Ambulanc 3H Pier Ave.. HKRMOS Nffi CH. CALIF, 1 SI ' K: Kl HINDU BE CII 172 yr- D 0 (r ri w y- in SRPv NCEMENTS vWyt i0q RSOtfpy CARDSy. stationers Corporation T - f 525 South Spring Street Los Angeles Hollywood San Diego Phone 3771 Xn y LADY ASSIST U ' FJfablished 1895 } I ' I 0- J late an4 0 ' Shea v , V moRGE Cate James F cTS Funeral Directors and Em ml 111 Diamond Street 4 JAATn i iA •A vr Ambulance ber Redond L o Beach, Californi Ht 173 JNDIVIDED RESPONSIBI School Ring %- Medal and Trophy h II, IT very ,. . Club Pin Graduation Announcement v v S we sell — is made in our own factory L OKfclA INDUSTRY ounded 1912 y, V. Allen Co. School Jewelers and St( 1-816 Maple Avenue A uy COURTESY - - 3tTAL C. Ganahl h Phone 2741 Gert uda and Pacific Avenues Redondo Beach, Calif. = J t v PETERPAN BREAD ed Bread accepted by the American Medical Association Baked by H. JEVNE CO. Congratulations to the Class of 31 THORPS MUSIC SHOP Home of Majestic — Victor — Radiola — Ativatcr Kent Radios and everything musical 174 xJ S s Y S.I ID il ed years are the hat res burning. t ar ' e, the harder they fall. good man down. sy mark, Anthony. dokVknow where I ' m going, but I ' m on my way. Compliments of Patten Davies Lumber Company y Yi Indignant Partrit (at 7 a.m.): YouMt man, what do you mean by bringing my daughter in at this hour? f - . Flaming ' Youth : Well, I ' ve got to be at work by eight. ' «_ Then there ' s the Scotchman who built an apartment house and left off the fire i scapes because it was leap )gar. He: Henry is so narrow-minded. She: That ' s odd: he ' s such a fath td. V I should say not. She doesn t even let her imagination run away with her._ Q s Doesn ' t Dorothy Fillion believe in elopements? May I have the next dance with you? , r you press me. Wait until ive start dancing. Mr. ' Mac Lean: Now, my boy, did you ever c Red E: No, sir, I always flunked. P V rt ) Johnny C: IT ho i: J Specks C: My da Johnny: (That did  ' V Specks C: Checks. heat in a test? Johnny C: Who is your favorite author? dad. d he write? He: I ' m going to propose She: Oh, really, this is so sudden He: That we get some ice cream She: Oh — shall be delighted. He: Sometime when the weather gets warmer. 175 ' Vyi ' v - O ., 1 I t W1 atj . % r jpftre, Wir SAWYER ' S ow for a Better Position to ttye Graduates A jA itious youngL memVand women — vqQ who seek g eate happiness through success V and) independence — should; ,rbink  «« ' about V A ytfuK- ' futy e business -pnU social life. A NEW HOME r ' thorough, seirntifically ' planned busies Jf traiaitfe s ' necessary no matter what your Offers Pi 1 .vacation may be, If you are interested in J JV i.Va busirreis ((a fftr — Sawyer will train you Most Modern Facilitjes V for 1 a bettrf posit ' Afhy iti Small ,£p6up .J ' r t, Instructjon plan (iN FreeV employment service. Sawyer grad- • gates ' | placed in positions. ' Hi h school , i diplonia or equivalent required. ' Dav and If nighlj Viasses. y SAWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 8th Street at Flower, Los Angeles _ fiC _ __ CLUB PINS CLASS RINGS Designed and ' Manufactured b J. A. MEYERS CO. 822 South Flowenytftr LOS ANGEI •yA D i signs fur Your Club Pins ■Drawn Without Charge Adams-Goodman Co. Inc. 1041 So. Broadway Los Angeles 176 ou. UJIXA ysjL0 i L S K ilXcH u l U r u c C O- jJUA J- ft J. JUfiJL X i ' - rr - A J w ■ V y $ J I . ILJ . ' ft WAfr( n 1? tf ) r f y Si r ti