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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1932 volume:

j. - ' t ' .. -- ' m ju il (i O vOrO -: -lO . -sU SX T M 1 CO- ' vv- i ) H X ' - ' JZjJ % K{ i S) w v V , -?v  f - iV , a . : r ■« 5« A ' i . yC 4u-«i -- ■ -t f 1 , c C yfA r }JF ' Pt? , •1 ?- S vi t s s . ' „z.=-  5 ,: ' ; vi- . ii sJ - y o ' f i : ' ;.f 2 o express our acknoivledqenienis f WEBER McCREA Binders U)S ANGELES ENGRAVING CO. St)UTTILAND PUBLISHING HOUSE, INC Printer THE WOODLEY STUDIO Official P iotot rap ier 1 93 1 -, 2 A Vor E XII y  A Pk ndo Unj w High S STyMNT Body Redon ' do Union High School Reiiondo Beach, California .4 . y . 2..- ' : «- «-«x. at j HHORDER OF BOOK mi - « ' ■ %  '  ■  « CA t f- ts r r y2A v-4 Book UI • • • ORGANIZATIONS athletics campus lif-e .. Book V A D V E R T I STN G V ' MlgDEDICATIONlSlg HE 1932 Pilot staff sincerely dedi- cates this twelfth volume of the Redoiido Union High School year book to one whose steadfastness of friendship and in- tegrity of character have been a con- tinual inspiration to us. She has led us to higher levels of achievement during the past years. A true friend is one of man ' s most treasured and desired possessions. She has discovered and developed individual talent. Her words of wisdom have splen- didly advised many students in their quest for a suitable vocation in life. Words are futile to express our apprecia- tion of what she has done for us, but we can in our humble way express our gratitude to her by dedicating this annual to our friend. Miss Imogene Spaulding. PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE EMBERS of the Class of 1932: Your class promises to be the largest R. U. H. S. has ever had. Are numbers, and numbers only to distinguish it from its predecessors? What would the Board of Trustees and the faculty wish, in all honesty and sincerity, to say about you ? These characteristics they would like to ascribe to you : that you have learned how to preserve the ideals of scholarship, of good sportsmanship, and of clean living for which the school stands ; that you have learned the value of work and of thrift ; that you have made careful estimate of both ' your strength and your weakness, and are able to use the one and guard against the other ; that you are resolved to be a good citizen and a loyal American ; and that you will keep your personal integrit and your personal honor unsullied. Will you give evidence in the years to come that your high school education is the best investment our communitiy has ever made? We hope your loyalty and your gratitude are exemplified in your attitudes and in your deeds. With all good wishes for your success and happiness, Sincerely your friend, AiLEEN S. Hammoxd. MRS. AILEEN S. HAMMOND Principal H H ' o U UTf iXj - C - C. ' X 7 ' A ' U ' -2i U !9- - l f v T . Charles Edward Eikenbary Died Monday, April 18, 1932 HiCICF o R E w o R D m E wish to express the sincere desire that you will regard this book as one of your greatest treasures. Guard it jealously as a great athlete treasures his Olympic Games ' medal. Just as the Olympic Games carry to us the clean wholesome competitive spirit of the athletes, we hope that in the days to come this book will carry to each reader pleasant memories reminiscent of school days. Because these great athletic tests inspire greater deeds and promote the advancement of clean athletics and inter- national friendship, we have chosen it as expressive of the high ideals and noble ambitions of this year book. It is our wish that this record of the disappoint- ments and victories of the past year will be stepping stones to success in years to come. — — — — — — — — I- — . p= = = 1 = : 1 = = = i = = i := =zi:i — zi l__ I — — I — — I- — 1== = = ! = =! I ._ 1=:= ====1 I I I I — _ o o O -y — ?. ( ' ==S- ' S=:::::S ::ZJ l ' -J r II C . -• _J O O o % ' (L -tf j t - i -.. y o Y ' - ' BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Carol Johnson, President; Mr. Merritt J. Crandall ; Mr. Joseph G. Moodie ; Mr. George H. Anderson, Clerk ft SWSWt!« ' 5iii ' F iciSii3!i.J .7?;. - .-nZJ DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN First row: Miss Haynes, Science; Mr. Carter, Manual Arts; Miss Orchard, History; Miss Smith, Household Arts; Dr. Rush, Foreign Language; Miss Scott, English. Second row: Miss Fisher, Commercial; Mr. Sebelius, Vice-Principal; Miss Shelton, Girls ' Advisor; Mr. McLean, Mathematics; Mrs. Hammond, Principal; Mr. Uhls, Physical Education. Page Xijictccn .A FACULTY MEMBERS F irst row: Miss Gano, English; Miss Shaw, Office; Mrs. Geer , English; Miss Buxton, Office; Miss Mitchell, Household Arts; Miss EUyson, Art; Mrs. Palmer, Oral English; Miss Rous, Household Arts; Miss Bandy, Library; Miss DeNick, English ; Miss Burroughs, History. Second row: Miss Schuck, Office; Miss Kyes, Registrar; Miss A. Browne, English; Miss McCloskey, English; Mrs. Dwight, History; Miss Ambrose, Latin; Miss Deatherage, Latin. Miss Neft, Commercial; Miss F. Brown, Commercial; Miss Anderson, Commercial; Third row: Mr. Shepard, Printing; Mr. Waller, Physical Education; Mr. Neft, Mathematics; Mr. Sebelius, Vice-Principal; Miss Orchard, Histor)-; Mrs. Davis, Attendance Department; Miss Stend ' l, English; Miss Care ' , Music; Miss Freeman, Spanish; Miss McDowell, Science; Mr. White, Attendance Department; Miss E. Brown. Physical Education. Fourth row: Mr. Frye, Science; Mr. Harlow, ALuuial . ' rts ; Mr. Joy, Manual Arts; Mr. l)ewe ' , ALithematics ; Mr. ALitrin, I Linual Arts; Mr. ' oung, IVIathe- matics; Mi.ss Smith, Household Arts; Miss Lindse , Histor ; Mr. Durston, Science; Mr. Doss, Science; Mr. Whitel)-, Commercial. JJULJl. JeX- - X- Page jvcnly LOVELLA HODGE LOLfl GIRU ' JUSTICE BOYS ' JUSTICE HARRVmW BEV. BOSTON GIRLS ' JUSTICE BOYi JUSTIGE ' DOROTHY WALKER HERBERT MtON JIllDRED ANDEISON HOW RDV ftRD f GIRLS ' WELFARE BOYS ' WELFARE GIRLS ' WELIARE BOVS WELFARE Page Twenty-one Pane y u ' .M(.v-l;iv t ; 4 v.. ' ■ ■- . A:ki ' ) ' %,-. -f = % :r y F WINTER CLASS OF 1932 OFFICERS Roland Hill President Hans Dettmers Vice-President Verna Lowe Secretary Leon Dayton Treasurer Bernardette Mathew Hist origin Miss Haynes, Miss McDowell Advisors In Janu.ary 1928, a class of fifty-one scrubs entered R. U. H. S. It didn ' t take long to become acquainted and we soon began to take part in many of the school activities. Our class was represented in the Scholarship Society, Art Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Natural Science Club, Boys ' and Girls ' R Clubs, Model Aircraft Club, Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs, and the Senior Orchestra. In 1931 we were represented in the class play Green Stockings and here again showed our colors. In 1932 we presented New Brooms as our senior play. As the Olympic Games are to be held in Los Angeles this year, our class chose that topic for compositions. Many worthwhile pieces of work were turned in, three of which were read at graduation exercises. The Junior-Senior banquet was given February 15th. The decorations were very fitting in that they illustrated various phases of the Olympic games. The color scheme was carried out very effectively in green and black, our class colors. The Juniors worked very hard to make this affair a success and they certainly succeeded. Early in the morning, on January 19, we left Redondo in a group, and went to Los Angeles for our class day. After a very eventful day we returned to Redondo. Later in the evening we met again and had a loge party at the Fox Redondo Theatre. On Thursday e ' ening of Januar) 21, our class off twenty students, who by this time had gotten over their greenness, received their jjiplomas and said, Farewell, Alma Mater. jfyM r r Page Tzvcnty-fize Jackson, Beatrice Bee Hobby: Luoking nice; Spanish Club ' .!0, ' 31; Sr. Orchestra ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Or- gan ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; High Tide Staff ' 31, ' 32. Dayton, Leon Lany Hobby: Swimming; Water polo ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Swim- ming ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; R Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Staff ' 31. High Tide Mathew, Bernardette Bernie Hobby: School: Sci. Club ' 29; Latin Club ' 30. 31. Hill, Roland Stringy Hobby: Basketball: R Clul. ' 31; Varsity Track ' 31. Heineke, John Johnie Hoi)hy: Fishing. Robarts, Victoria Sunny Hobby: Dancing; Hiking Club ' 29; Glee Club ' 29. (t v Shoup, Hammond Percy Hobby: Singing; Water Man ' 31; Sr. Play ' 32; Op- eretta ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club ' 31. ' 32; Oral Eng. Plays ' 31; Nat. Sci. Club ' 31; Social Usage Club ' 31; Model Aircraft Club ' 31, Mindeman, Dora Doric Hobby: Baseball; High Tide Staff ' 31: Gen. Sci. Club ' 31: Ser. Com. ' 30, ■31. Mindiman, Nora Ebnet, Corwin Gonzales, Carmen Bernard, John Lowe, Verna Detmers, Hans Watson, Jean Alterton, Al Conover, Racheal Hill, Albert Kirk, George Wagner, Walter Page Twenty-six SENIOR A CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS Amos Plank President Matthew Davis Vice-President Ellis M. Yarn ell Secretary Jack Cleland Treasurer Ma- xard Henry Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Boulger Yell Leader Miss Loop Mr. Carter Miss E. Brown ' ■ Adi Miss McCloskey Mr. Harlow In September, 1928, two hundred of us — all very innocent and green little scrubletts — first entered the halls of R. U. H. S. We were a large class so rode more elevators and suffered more insults from the Sophs, than any other class. Since that time we have learned much. We soon were accustomed to the ways of our betters and at the end of the first year felt quite at home at R. U. H. S. We proved our merits early in our career by giving a ■ery fine Freshman pro- gram, and a still better one the following year. In our junior ear we entertained the Seniors at a banquet, as is the custom. We used an international theme and the whole world was represented in black and gold silhouettes used for decorations. Among the activities of our Senior year, the most important was the fine produc- tion of the play New Brooms. Our class is the largest class that has ever been graduated from R. U. H. S. There are one hundred and forty-five of us. We are proud of the part our members have played in school activities and where er we may be in the future, we shall always remember our high school days as happy and profitable days. Fillman, Leah Leha Hobbv: Athletics: Hiking Club ' 29. ' 30; President Girls R Club ' 31, ' 32; Ser. Com. ' 29, ' 30; Baseball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, 3 ' 2; Hockev ' 29. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Basketball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Volley ball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Pollard, Erwin Shiek Hobbv: Athletics;R Club •31, 32; Football ' 31, ' 32; Track ' 31. Page Twenty-seven Drennon, Earl Big Shot Hobby: IMivlis; Football ' 29, ' .iO. ' .n ' (Capt. Ml); Basketball ' 29, ' 30: R Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32: Class Pres, ' 31: World Friend- ship ' 31, ' . 2; Boys ' League Officer ' 31, ' 32. Biirch, Clara Little Burch Hobby: Singing; Debating ' 29, ' 30: Spelling contest ' 29. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32: Latin Club ' 30. ' 31: .Turor ' 31. ' 32; Song leader ' 31; Scho- larship Society ' 30, 31, ' 32; Latin Club ' 30, ' 31; The Valient ' 32; Chair- man Orphans ' Com. ' 31, ' 32. Meyers, Fred Boots Hobby: Cars. Vijck, Maude Vicks obby; Studying. Mindiman, Nora Ebnet, Corwin Gonzales, Carmen Bernard. John Lowe, Verna Detmers, Hans Watson, Jean Alterton, Al Conover, Racheal Hill, Albert Kirk. George Wagner, Walter Turner, Grctchen Tinkie Hobbv: Ciggling; Scholar- ship Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Juror ' 29; Latin Club ' 30, ' 31, ' i2: High Tide Staff ' 32: Girls ' Judge ' 30, ' 31; Glee I ' lub ' 29, ' 30, 31, ' 32; Service Committee ' 29, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; New Brooms ' 31; Girls ' League Officer ' 30: Operetta ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Gray, w alt VV alt ' Hobbv: Boy Scouts; Foot- ball ' 30, . ' 31; . rt Club ' 29. ' 30: R Club ' 30. •31; Oral English plays ; ' 31 . ' 32, Heinecke, Mary Jane Sonny Hobby; Swimming: Schol- arship Society 31; Art Club ' 31. ' 32; Sec. Girls ' League ' 31. ' 32; French Club ' 31. ' 32. Archibald, Charles Chuck Hobby: Golf; K Club 31, ' 32; Scholarship Society ' 32; Golf ' 31, ' 32. ' 31. Pofff Twenty-eight Supple, Anna Slim Hobby: Glee Club ' 29 Mii Nat. Sci. Club ' 30: Girls ' Gen. Sci. Club ' 28, ' 2Q ootball; Football ' 31; Junior A ' 31; Track ' 31; enior I! president ' 31; R Club •3t], ' 31, ' 32. Lewis, Charles Chauncey Hobby: Wearing reil shirts: Boys ' R Club U: Pilot Staff ' 32; Nat. Sci. Club 31, ' 32; High Tide Staff .31, ' 32: Football Class B 30, ' 31. Hiss, Ellen Ann Hissie Hobby: Studying; Art Club ' 30; S panish CIul. ' 31; Girls ' Glee ICub ' 31 ■ The Belle of Bagdad ' 31; May Queen Procession ' 31. Wilkinson, Edward Ed Hobby: Baseball; Baseba ' 31; ' 32; Basketball ' 31 R Club ' 31, ' 32. Fillman, Leah Leha Hobby: Athletics; HikniR Club ' 29, ' 30; President Girls R Club ' 31, ' 32; Ser Com. ' 29, ' 3D; Baseball 9 ' 30, ' 31, 3 ' 2; Hockey ' 29 30, ' 31, ' 32; Basketball ' 29 ' 30, ' 31, -32; Volley ball ' 29. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32. Pollard, Erwin Shiek Hobby: Athletics ;R Club 31, ' 32; Football ' 31, ' i2: Track ' 31. Fillion, Dorothy Dolly Hobby: Stagework; rrench Club ' 31, ' 32; Girls ' Glee Club ' 31, ' 32; Belle of Bagdad ' 31; Count and the Coed ' 32; Senior Class play ' 32. Taylor, Spence Spence Hobby: Minerals: Latin ' 30. ' 31: Natural Sci- ' 31; Aviation Club ence Club Club ' 32. Payne, Lois Paine Hobby: History. Campbell. John Soup Hobby: Hut; Football ' 30 31; Basketball ' 29, ' 30 31, ' 32— captain ' 30; Hon- or Society ' 29; R Club ' 30, 31; Latin Club ' 30; Nat- ural Science Club ' 31, ' 32; Boys ' League Officer ' 31. Ruse, Pvllis Phil Hobby: Athletics; Secre- tary of Sophomore A Class: Secretary-Treasurer of Girls ' R Club ' 32; Hik- U ' .-, ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' • ' • ' O; Girls ' R Club ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; ' Vol- ley Ball ' 29. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Hockey ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Page Tzventy-nine Drennon, Earl Big Shot Hobby: Phylis: Football ' 29, ' 30, ' .n (Capt. ' .!!); Basketball ' 29, ' JO: R Club ' 29, ' JO, ' 31. ' .U: Class Pres. ' 31; World Friend- ship ' 31, ' i2; Boys ' League Officer ' 31, ' 32. Burch, Clara Little Burch Hobby: Singing; Debating ' 29, ' 30; Spelling contest ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' M: Latin Club ' 30, ' 31; Turor ' 31, ' 32; Song leader ' 31; Scho- larship Society ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Latin Club ' 30, ' 31; The Valient ' 32; Chair- man Orphans ' Com. ' 31, ' 32. Stock, James Jim Hobbv: Golf; Senior Oi cbestra ' 29, ' 31, ' 32; Ser Com. ' 29; Glee Club ' 311 Band ' 31. ' 32; Worl. Friendship ' 31, i2; Nev Brooms ' 32; Hi Y ' 31 ' 32; Model Airplane ' 32 Nat. Sci. ' 31. Cooper, Harriet Harry Hobby: Athletics: Hikini: Club ' 29, ' 30; R Club ' 3(l, ' 31, ' 32; Latin Club ' 30: Library ' 29; Baseball ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Basketball ' 31, ' 32; Volley ball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Hockey ' 31, ' 32. Steinhardt, Charles Chuck Hobby: Eating pop corn balls; Football ' 30, ' 31; As sistant Mgr. Baseball ' 32: Nat. Sci. Club ' 31, ' 32; Boys ' R Club ' 32. Bonham, Homer Speed King Hobbv; Track; Track ' 29, •30. ' 31. ' 32; R Club ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Bovs ' Turv ' 31. Turner, Gretchen Tinkie Hobby: Giggling: Scholar- ship Society ' 29. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Juror ' 29: Latin Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; High Tide Staff ' 32: Girls ' ludge ' 30, •31; Glee Club ' 29, 30, ' 31, ' 32; Service Committee ' 29, ' 30. •Jl, ' 32; New Brooms ' ' 31; Girls ' League Officer ' 30; Operetta ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Gray, Walt W alt Hobby: Boy ball ' 30, ' 31 ' 30; R Club Scouts : Foot- Art Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Oral English plays ' 31, ' 32. Hooper, Betty Betty flobbv: Smiling; Vollev- ball ' 30; Baseball ' 30; Basketball ' 30; Gen. Sci. •29, ' 30; Nat. Sci. Club •31, ' 32: Band ' 32. Falcon, Robert Bob Hobbv: Beach; Scholarship ' 29, ' 30; World Friendship ' 31. ' 32: Spanish Club ' 31. •32; R Club ' 32; Football •2S, 31; Track ' 29, ' 32; Basketball ' 28, ' 30; Base- ball ' 30; Band 32. Edwin, Clara Clara Boo Hobby: New Shoes; Ser. Com. ' 29; Orchestra ' 29, ■30; Latin Club ' 31. ' 32; Glee Club ' 31; Scholar- ship Society ' 32; Debating •32. Miguil, Miriam • ' Micky ' Hobby; fretting her hair grow: Glee Club ' 27, ' 28, •29, 30; Operetta •27, ' 28. Pat f Thirty Supple, Anna Slim Hobbv: (;iee Club ' 29. ' M Nat, Sci. Club ' 30; Girl Gen. Sci. Club ' 28, ' 29. Lewis, Charles Chauncey Hobby: Wearing red shirts; Bovs ' K Club ' 32; Pilot Staff ' 32; Nat. Sci. Clul. ' 31, ' 32: High Tide Stall ' 31, ' 32; Football Class H ' 30, ' 31. Dtball; Football 31; Junior A dent ' 31; Track ' 31: enior B president ' 31: R Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Pillion, Dorothy Dolly -- Hobby: Stagework Club ' 31, ' 32; Girls ' Glee Club ' 31, ' 32; Belle of Bagdad ' 31; Count and the Coed ' i2 ; Senior Class play ' 32. Locke, Carl Lock Hobby: Mechanical Draw- ing; French Club ' 30, ' 31. Hobby: Hospitals; Spanish Club ' 31, ' 32; World Friendship Club ' 32; Li- brary Club ' 32; Glee Clu ' o ' 32. Clemo, William Specs Hobbv: Horseplaying; Wa- ter Polo ' 29, ' 30, ' 31: Swimming ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; D Basketball ' 28; Com. Fi- nance ' 31; Class Treas- urer ' 30, ' 31. Dean, Dora Dor Hobby Junior Member- ship; Student Body play ' 30; Junior play ' 31; Girls ' juror ' 31; Senior play ' 31; Spanish Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Treasurer of Girls League Page Thirty-one leek, Edgar Red Hobby: Fishing; : Basket- ball ' 28, ' 29, ' 31, ' 32; SwimininK ' 28, ' 29, ' 31; Water I ' olo ' 28, ' 31; Nat. Sci. Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Latin Club ' 29; R Club ' 31, ' 32; High Y Club ' 31, ' 32. Badder, Grace Miss Hobby: Being thinking hard. quiet and ga, Tsutom my Service. Dourson, Katharine ■■Kate Hobby: Hopscotch: Schol- arship Society ' 30. ' 31, ' i2: World Friendship Club ' 31, ' 32; Latin Club ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club ' 31: Ser. Com. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; Belle of Bagdad ' 31. Smith, Helen ... Jl Helene Hobby: Ed ; Orchestra ' 29, ' 30 , ' 31, ' 32; Latin Club ' 30; Girls ' R Club ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Band ' 29. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Hiking Club ' 29, ' 30. defjGoedejjThel •JDum de p.oh y: Tyyi ' ll • SBeball, ' 32 ' 32; Biskc bii arship Socitty ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; World Friendship Club ' 30, ' 31, ' Nat. Sci. Club ' 32. to rate; Volleyball 32; Schol- an, Lillian wimming; French •31, ' 32. adio; Latin Club Harriet Tennis: French ; Girls ' League McClung, John ■■Johnnie H.;bby: Citizen ' s Military Training Camps. Ceilerholm, Myron ' Swede Hobbv: Track; Latin Club ' 29, ' 30; R Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' iZ: Basketball ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 31, ' 32; Tennis ■29, ' 30. Miguil, Miriam ■■Micky Hobby: Letting her hair Krow; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28. ' 2 ' i. ' 30; Operetta ' 27, ' 28. Page Thirty-two Johnson, Buella •■B Hobby ; Danciii; McLaughlin, John Mac Hobbv: Sports: Basketball ' JO, ' 31; R Club ' 32. Griffin, Lucille Lucy Hobby; Roller skating. Takeno, Ken Ken Hobbv ; Fords ; Foojf a ' 30, ' 31; Latin Club Takeno, Margaret Marg Hobbv: Studying; Spanish Club ' 29. Leeds, Willard Willie Hobby; Stu. Body Store; Latin Club ' 30; Ser. Com. 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Mgr. Stu. Body Store ' 31, ' 32; World Friendship Club ' 31, ■.!2; Orchestra ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ' i2. Hobby: All Sports; Base- ball ' 29; Volleyball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Hobby; Miss Shelton ' s Office: French Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; World Freindship U. ' 32; Girls ' League Vsident ' i l  — Srh i ship wirrf O, ' 31. ' 32; Tun- play; Glee Club ' 32. Hobby: Talking; Latin Club ' 30. ' 31; Natural Sci- ence Club ' 31, ' 32; R Club ' 31, ' 32; Track ' 31, ' 32. Hatch, Dorothy Dot Hobby: Parading tlUough the front balls. - ' Evans, Robert Bob Hobby: Basketball; R Club ' 31, ' 32; Basketball ' 29, ■30, ' 31, ' 32. Page Thirty-three Hodge, Lovella Hodge Podge Hobby: Society Club ' 30, ' 31, Latin Club ' 31 ship Society ' 29, ' 30, ' ,? ' 32: Scr. Com. ' 31, ' 32 Girls ' Judge ' 31: Jr. I ' ' 30; Student Body ■31; Debating ' 31, ' iZ Hollovvay, Gilbert •Gib Hobby; Ta ship Soci •32; Ser. Co Latin Club ' Club •i2: Hi Y ' 32; Jr. Play ' ilyS J l ' 32; Com. of Debating ' 31, ' 32; Student yBodv I ' res. ' 32; Track ' 30, 31 C ' leland, Jack Jackie Hobby; Stamps: Tennis ' i2: Spanish Club ' 30; Scholarship Society ' 30; Class Treasurer ' 31, ' 32. FeifiiiMjn, Lila Kinky Hobby: Amos; Orchestra ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ■} : Glee Club ' 31, ' j2: Oeeretta ' 31. ' 32: Utin Club ' 31; Band ' 32; Natural Science Club •32. Stiles, Katherine •■Runt Hobljy: Johnnie: Junior Orchestra ' 29; Sr. Orches- tra ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Band ' 31, ' 32; Girls ' Hiking Club ' 29, ' 30; Girls ' Ser. Com. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Girls ' R Club ' 29. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Latin Club ' 29, 30. Edwards, Clyde Eskimo Hobby: Reading: Nat. Sc Club ' 29, ' 30; C Foi.tba Mgr. 31. Alderson, Irene ••Skinny Hobby: Arch supptots Glee Club 29, 30, ' 31, ' 32 Nat. Sci. Club ' 31, ' 32 Hiking Club ' 29. ' 30: Base ball ' 30; Operetta ' 29. Donald Climii Hobby: Tennis; (Kntered Feb. 31) Scholarship Soc. ' 32; Nat. Sci. Club ' 32; Sr. Play ' 32. Hayden, Orion Slim Mohbv: Sleeping; Spanisl t ' lub ' 30: Basketball ' 30, ' 3 ' .owe, Doris • ' Dorie Hobby: Hiking: Girls ' League Cabinet 29, ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; French Club ' 31. ' 32. Cory, John Johnn Hobby: Engineering; Bas- ketball ' 30; Scholarship Society ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Sec- retary of Scholarship So- ciety ' 32; French Club ' 29, •30, ' 31: Latin Club ' 31. ' 32; Library Staff ' 30, ' 31; Service Committee ' 30, ' 31. Conn, Dorothv ••Dot Hobby: Knglish. I affe Thirty-four Henrv, Maynard •Truck Hobby: Fishing: Football •iS. ' 29, ' 30, ' .U; Baseball ' . ' S, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Interclass Track ' 29, ' 30; R Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Class Officer 2; Junior Class Officer ' 30; Boys ' League Officer. Thomas, Vera Snooks Hobby: Arizona: Schnlnt ship Society ' 30: Worbi Friendship Club ' 30, 31, •32; Art Club ' 29; Spanish Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: luror ' 31; Librarv St:in ■. 0, ' 3!, ' 32. Wilkinson, Fred Fritz Hobbv: Golf: Basketbaii ' 30, ' 31; Mgr. ' 32; Sec. Nat. Sci. Club ' 32, U. Sitherwood, Jane Sister Hobby : Permanent Waves : Glee Club ' 29. ' 30; Oper etta ' 29; Hi Jinks Ma Queen Procession ' 30; .Art Club ' 30, ' 31. ' 32: Worl.l Friendship ' 31, ' 32. Horner, Jack Jackie Hobby: Horses; C lass ( Basketball ' 32; Tennis ' 2. Xat. Sci. Club ' 32. Kubota, Chiyeko Chickus Hobby: Sports; Spanis Club ' 31, ' 32. usser, Marguerite Marge obby : I.okoing Nic Withers, Claude Parkie Hobby: Music: Junior Or- chestra ' 29: Senior Orches- tra ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Nat. Sci. Club ' 30. ' 31; Band ' 29. ' 30; Oral English play ' 31. ' S2. Kurtz, Myrtle Mertz Hobbv : French ; Club ' 30: French Club ' 31, Ui Basketball ' 31. Latin Williams, Evan Shorty - Hobbv: Base viol: Senior — A. v Orchestra ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' i2; Spanish Club ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; High Tide Staff ' 31; R Club ' i2; Golf ' 31. ' 32. Heck, Katherine Keck Hobby: Reading; Orches- tra ' 30; Latin Club ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Scholarship Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; World Friendship Club ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; Library Staff ' 29, ' 30. ' 31. ' 32: Constitutional Contest ' 32. Mock, Leo Leopold Hobbv: Saxophone; Band ■30; Spanish Club ' 30, ' 31; Nat. Sci. Club ' 31; Avia- l 7 til ii- Club J ' Page Thirty- five Mills, Eleanor Pest Hobljy; Spanish dancing; Scholarship Society ' 29: Latin Club ' 29, ' 30; Span- ish Club ' .n, ' 32; Organ ' 30. ' 31. ' i2; Chairman of Girls ' League Entertain- ment Committee ' 31, ' 32. Schoellerman, Frederick ' Diz Hobby: Physics; Bas| ' 30, ' 31; Junior ' 29, ' 30. Adams, Doris Dorie Hobbv: Swimming; Com. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31, High Tide Staff ' 31, Pilot Staff ' 31, ' 32; Gen Sci- Club ' 28. Boulger, Bob •■Bob- Hobby: Leading yells Junior Orchestra ' 28, ' 29 ' 31 Com. of Athletics ' 31 Boys ' R Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Boys ' League Sec- 31 L.atin Club ' 31; Baseball ' 31; Yell Leader ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Sr. Play ' 32: Nat. Sci. Club ' .U; Hi-Y ' 31; Sec. ' 32. Tate, Elsie . •Tattie Hobby : Harold Robinson. Paiill, Robert Bob Hobby : Loafing. Givens, Jim Shooo Hobby: Terry; Football ' 28, ' 30; Basketball ' 27, ' 28. Salamunovich, Annette Red Hohliv: Acting tough; La- tin Club ' 29; Hockey ' 29, Boston, Beverly Beans Hobby: Fixing fiats: Presi- dent Freshman Class 29: President Sophomore Class ' 30; President of Student Bodv ' 31; Fotball ' 29, ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; Baseball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ' i2: Spanish Club ' 30. Faulkner, Dorothy Dot Hobby: Bob Jean: Latin Club 30; Spanish Club ' 31. ' 32. Wilson, Frances Treasurer of French Clui) ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Vice-Presi- dent Girls ' League 31. ' 32; Scholarship Society ' 32. Cook. Wallace Wally Hobby: Experimenting. Page Thirty-six Teed, Allebelle Teedie Hobby: Looking cute. Allen, Jane Scotty Hobbv: Parties: Gen. Sci Club ' 29, ' 30. al Problems 19; Glee Clul Dinsmore, Leona Chauncy Hobbv: Klaying A ' Gen, Sci. Club ' 29{ ' ball ' 31. McBean, Betty Beanie Hobbv: Drawing: T.atin Club ' 30, ' 31. ' 32: Schol- arship ' 30, ' 31, ' i2 Jr. Play ' 31: Operetta ' 31, ' 32; World Friendship Club ' 32. . Meese, Margaret Marge Hobby: Dong : Hiking Club ' 29: Orchestra ' 28; Band ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ' i2: R Cluh -31. ' i2 Hockcv ' 31; Basketball ' 31: Vollev ball ' 31, ' i2: Baseball ' 31, ' 32. ■Hol)li : Loafing Fletcher, Roberta r Hobby: Being nonchalant. Robertson. Dorothy Chick Hobby: Sampling choco- lates: Gen. Sci. Club ' 29. ' 30; Nat. Sci. Club ' 30, ' 31: Scholarship Society ' 31, ' }2: World Friendship Club ' 3 ' 32, Spohn, Alice Alley Hobbv: Dancing: R Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; B Basketball ' 29, ' 30, 31, ' 32; Hockey ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Volley- ball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Baseball 29. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Honor Society ' 29, ' i2. David, Genevieve Palie HUil)y: Daaaling: Entered iruni Tonflpak High School ill inSl. P Dohertv, Pat Pat Hobby; Acting like a big shot; Latin Club ' 30. 31. ' 32 ; President of Latin C ' ub ' 32. Page Thirty -seven SEiMOR B CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS Cecil Wynne President George Lewis ' . Vice-President Abby Collins Secretary Catherine Monor Treasurer Ursula Rogers Historian Warner Jenkins Seargent-at-Arms Robert Blankenship Yell Leader ■ Miss Neft, Mr. Whitely Advisors Three and one-half years ago a group of scrubs entered R. U. H. S. full of hope and ambition. We were a small group and rode only a limited number of elevators. Nothing of lasting importance occurred during our first two years. We had a ver ' interesting time and discovered that many of our members possessed most unusual talent. During our Junior year we became really recognized as an active group. The Junior play, Take My Advice, was a great success. This was our first attempt at dramatics but a number of our class took part in the Student Body play, Come Out of the Kitchen, that year. The Junior-Senior banquet, which we gave, was a delightful and artistic affair. The program and the decorations were representative of the Olympic games ; the color scheme was green and black, and tiny dolls bearing the name Miss Los Angeles adorned the tables. The program was rich in excellent advice for our guests. Some of the foFertiost atheletes of R. U. H. S. have een developed from the winter class of 1933, Jihd they have all shown a spirit of good, sportsmanship. Other members of the clasb ' are active in Club and Student Body affairs. We are looking forward to next emester with great anticipations for we hope to be the ideal Senior Class of Redon Union High School. ([DimTKCEIE ABBY COLLINS SECRETARY URSULA ROGERS TREASURER ROBERT BLANKENSHIP YELL LEADER Page Thirty-eight ' yik ' Page Thirty-nine JUNIOR A CLASS OFFICERS Martin Denn P reside ni Lawrence Lixdsey Vice-President UoROTHV Kennedy Secretary-Treasurer Glen pangler Sergeant-at-Arms Francis Bradbury Historian Stanley Medlicott Yell Leader We, the Summer Class of 1933, have surmounted our difficulties at Redpndo High with credit thus far. A few of our number have fallen h the wayside, but the great majority of us still belong to the Class of ' H. Three ears ago our class entered upon its high school career with a strong desire to succeed. Even when bedecked with the first year greenery some of our boys made the varsity football team and a great many more miade the lightweight and midget teams. Our boys have secured positions on practically all the teams and the girls have been very successful in interclass sports. Members of our class hold many school and club offices. Our Junior Play was a success and a new experiment. We sold seats for depression prices to one of the greatest exhibitions (in our estimation) of high school talent ever staged — Daddy Longlegs. Our Junior-Senior banquet will long be remembered for its many joys and pleasant surprises. We entertained the graduating Seniors and the other guests of honor in a novel and original manner. The Seniors were well-fed and given much excellent advice on how to pursue their future lives. Now that we are at last noble and mighty Seniors, we can look back at our entrance into Redondo High School and the barriers we hurdled to attain our present standing. dDinrncDiEiES DOROTHY KENNEDY SECRETARY- TREAS. FRANCES BRADBURY HISTORIAN SERSEANT-A ; -.- ' .RM b tlftHTlN DENN PRESIDENT Page Forty 171 JIlUMdDn X CLASS i Page Forty-one Page Forty-two JUNIOR B CLASS HISTORY To.M KiLLlFER President Clifford Alford..., Secretary-Treasurer Cl.AREXCE DuTTON Yell Leader Miss Neft, Mr. Whitely -Idvisors Our class entered school the 24th of January, 1930, frightened and somewhat awe-inspired by our new surroundings. After the first few days, however, we began to make a bit of progress — awkward at first, but when our initiation had come and gone, and our somewhat undeveloped minds had been relieved of their first worry, we gradually fell into line and became well acquainted. From the first day in school we have been taught (a little forcefully at times) to revere and respect the seniors, until we have thought them to be godlike creatures, holding an inaccessible position ; but now we each have secret hopes of becoming, perhaps in this Twentieth Century, one of those much admired scholars. Since our timely entrance, the school has been greatly enlarged and improved, it has acquired the new gym, the Manual Arts building, and a great deal of new equipment. On March 17 and 18, we put on (with the help of the Junior A ' s) the annual Junior play, Daddy Long Legs. It was successful due to the fact, no doubt, that several of the characters were drawn from our class ! By the time we are seniors, we expect to be quite learned. We have lots of time ! CUFrORDAUORD VICB-PRESIDEt T (i])irrni€]iM.s STANLEy MEBucarr YBX LEADER TOED SKCWNELL. SECRETARY CLARENCE DUTTON SEP,GEAHT-AT-ARM Page J orty-thrce Page Forty-four Page Forty-five ' i ' rfrff ffrW WMi THE FRESHMAN CLASS Page Forty-six iMm W i r : THE SCRUB CLASS SOPHOMORE A CLASS ADVISORS Miss Burroughs Miss Scott Miss F. Brown Miss Smith Miss A. Brown SOPHOMORE B CLASS ADVISORS AIiss Fisher Miss Freeman Mr. Briggs Miss Carey FRESHMEN A CLASS ADVISORS Miss Anderson Miss Orchard Miss De Nick Mr. Young Miss Delavan SCRUB CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Frye Mr- Martin Miss Gano Miss Mitchell Mrs. Geery Mr. Neff Page Forty-seven THE MODEL AIRCRAFT CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CoRWiN Ebnet President Harold Ball Harold Ball Vice-President James Stock James Stock Secretary John Weise Frances Drake Treasurer Mr. Arthur Young Advisor In September of this year a new club was formed and called The Model Air- craft Club. It was organized under the supervision of Mr. Young. The purpose of this club was to help the members develop the principles of avia- tion. The club drew a large group, many of whom had little or no experience in building model planes. They all worked together, each member giving freely of his knowledge to the others; there were always plans posted on a bulletin board too which gave valuable information. In order to encourage the building of better planes, contests were held once each month. The members met either in the gym or on Sea Hawk field. The boys began by making simple models of the R. O. G. type. These possessed a wing, a tail group, a laving gear, a propellor, and a small stick to which all of these were fastened. ( R. O. G. means Rise Off Ground. ) The more advanced models had built up wings and bodies with more than one surface on the various parts. They were patterned after large planes. Many non-Hying models were also made. They were fashioned from solid wood either hard or soft. Many of them were very hand- some productions. At the end of the vear a cup was purchased with the mone collected for dues. It was presented to the member holding the largest number of points earned at the monthlv meets. Page Forty-eight : js -.4 — (;;i ' -xr ■••«1 ' „ ' — iL X l - A. -!!r !-5=-4-. Sui ' l ' . ' Sif iu-i - © ' 11 I . ,.„ ,..., ■AnV iifflg! IS S ' ' il T ' ORWIN Eb.VI T I VROI.D B l ■ Nins Stock. . Mr. Arthur Yo ( ( FFrCERS i, . Prefident .,, S rrftiirv 1 T. Sdif !Pf Ji Mo.l -l . ;r- In September of this cai ,i •n• • club was formed and cailin I OMtt Iplitb. It va 4ttgani .ed uijiier the supervision of Mr. Young. he pVpJj foj his ijlubjiiJNCio..i«j yiiii J|Aemhe6a ' tft o  ii iVS w L. fion. The clu|! dreAv , ii large gniup, inany f whom li.ul little r((f ni experience in building mo J tlaneSjL They all woiked Whether, each member siring freel Tji his (luj yudge do tli ' +ttronf ; th«T- ' ,were ;d s plap posted on dlhu MTiicfTgTveSrarHiabUi.Jfnitrrtta-tiMhi ' j In ordef o encourage the iuitding of better planes, conte fc were held once each month. Th pnembers met either in the a,ym j r on Sea H-Awape suck were fastened. ( R. O. G. means Rise Off (jround. ) The more advanced models IrTTf-frTrlrfltp i lTilIf nn; ' • ith morrtihan one surface on the various narts| hey were patterned alter 1.. •s ' : M1mV ■P -4 • i«  ( els•- ' t ' W S« A were fasl](f ned from solid wood either hard ■ ' ' - v f ery mmd- some proiUctions. i . , . p, _ ' ' ' ' r ' ttre?n ' (l ■o(jy yta ..auc ljQtvy purch K d -iji TfflfmonfyJM ior Hijci It was presented to tlio mcinl er ' Irntning the largest numDeTcJtSjfcnts ear; monthlA ' meets. d |B gether, eacn member «r5ng treely t his l iy s plans posted on aAulletin boSKuo of better planes, conte«? were held once each y,ymi ron Sea Ilawk jield. 7 fl V l-----XlwJ3i Si l l Hi; feii;£j moddxiiJjfaeR. O J £i,«5 iJ se pusse eA .-U;ON J a wing, a tan gr?((ip, a laving geaVj ' a propeUtir, ariir roallsiick to whicflH+ fstnese M ' :l ■■ vi ? ' 0 - ;vy y r Miss Bandy, Miss Delevan - - Advisors PILOT STAFF Kenneth Clirisinan. Editor-in-Chief, First Semester; George Kirk, Art Editor of Division Pages Mrs. Geerv Advisor Page Fifty-one THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OFFICERS Gretchex Turner President Ellis Yarn ell Vice-President John Cory, Katherine Dourson Secretary Nancy Stahl Treasurer Miss Charlaine Deatherage Advsior One of the most active organizations in Redondo Union High Schodl is the Scholarship Society. It was organized in 1922 and in 1925 became chapter 101 of the Cah ' fornia Scholarship Federation, which is one of the largest federations of its kind in the United States. The activities of the Chapter can be grouped under two headings: those which emphasize its relation to the district and state, and those which are purely chapter activities. One thing which distinguishes Chapter 101 from all others is the mantle which is not a mythical honor but a black robe on which each bearer may embroidery his monogram. It is given to the Senior having the highest scholastic standing during his first three years. The bearer also becomes president of the chapter. The members of the Scholarship Society are granted many favors ; one is that any member who has study hall first or eight period does not have to report. Then members are allowed one-half day holiday, second and fourth quarters. This year the Chapter spent one afternoon at Grauman ' s Chinese Theater to see Hell Divers ; the other atfernoon they visited Cal. Tech. Each year the Chapter puts on an assembly program for the Student Body. The main problem now before the organization is how to make scholarship the major activitv of the high school ; a worthy ambition which every student should foster. Pufje Fifty-ht ' o WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Kenneth Anderson President Kenneth Anderson Katherine Dourson Vice-President .Katherine Dourson Katherine Heck Vice-President Katherine Heck DoNAi.DiNE Brown Vice-President Catherine Minor AVii.i.ard Leeds Secretary Willard Leeds Robert Falcon Treasurer Robert Falcon Miss Edna Lindsey Advisor The R. U. H. S. World Friendship Club, a society of upper classmen whose purpose it is to promote understanding among the nationalities of the world, had in its membership this year seven nationalities. They were Japanese, Russian, French, Spanish-Mexican, English, Canadian, and American. This chapter, 31, of the California State Federation of High School World Friendship Clubs, was hostess at the annual convention held on Saturday, May 7. This honor was the result of the election of Kenneth Anderson as regional chairman of the Federation. The feature of the convention was a banquet held at the Surf and Sand Club in Hermosa. The business meeting was held during the day at school; the most important thing was the choosing of next year ' s regional chairman. In a moment of non-internationalism, when the weary students-of-the-world turned with a burst of patriotism toward the heroes of their own land, the club planted a tree for George Washington. For membership a student must be either a Junior or Senior, must fill an appli- cation blank stating his views on world peace and racial prejudice, have the signature of a club member, and give a three minute speech to the club. Page Fifty-three GIRLS ' LEAGUE F ir t Semester Second Semester OFFICERS Dorothy Walker President Mildred Anderson Frances Wilson Vice-President Frances Wilson Mary Jane Heinecke Secretary Mary Jane Heinecke Frances Leonard Treasurer Dora Dean Verna Lowe Sergeant-at-Amis HARRIET Carrothers Lovella Hodge Judge Betty Harryman Miss Dorris E. Shelton Advisor The organization of the Girls ' League is for the purpose of promoting coopera- tion and for developing the feeling of true friendship among the girls of R. U. H. S. The greatest project of the League is the support of two French orphans for whom the League has cared for several years. Another project sponsored by the League is the welcome extended to Scrubs when they first enroll. This is done by giving each scrub a Big Sister ; a Senior girl who does ever thing she can to make her Little Sister like her new school. Some of the programs presented by the Girls ' League this year were very im- pressive. One was the installation service which was carried through with the theme of Achievement. It was a candlelight scene and the officers formed the letter A on the stage . Both new and old officer took part in the ceremony. One of the most popular programs was a Fashion Show given by Miss Case of Bullocks. Also, an assembly consisting of a demonstration on Etiquette by Miss Rous. Miss Shelton made a special effort to have the programs especially individual. The activities of the Girls ' League are carried on under the direction of com- mittee heads. The chairmen of these committees are: Orphans, Clara Burch ; Pro- gram, Eleanor Mills ; Publicity, Katherine Dourson ; Records, Jane Sitherwood ; Ways and Means, Gretchen Turner, and Refreshments, Dorothy Fillion. Page I ' ifty-foitr THE GIRLS ' COURT OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester LovELLA Hodge Judge Betty Harryman Virginia Lake Jurors Marjorie Payton Vera Thomas Clara Burch Marjorie Pavton Cecile Dounda Evelyn Kennedy Evelyn Kennedy Miss Shelton : Advisor The Girls ' Court meets twice each month; it is composed of a judge and four jury women. The judge is an upper-classman and is elected by The Girls ' League, she is also one of the school commissioners and has part in school government. The jurors are also elected by The Girls ' League ; two from upper classes and two from lower classes. The purpose of the court is to try all cases pertaining to disorder or disobedience to school policies by any school girl. It also tries to maintain discipline and bring a closer and friendlier feeling among the girls. The main offense for which girls are brought into court is for not wearing the regulation uniform. Any girl who is unable to wear the uniform dress may secure a permit from the judge by bringing a satisfactory excuse from home. The permit must be obtained before first period, otherwise she is liable to court summons. The uniform consists of a white middie with regulation dark blue detachable collar and cufis and a blue tie. Red or blue middies are also accepted. Other court summons are given for eating in the halls, leaving the school grounds without a permit, or defacing school property. The court summons are issued by members of The Service Committee. The Committee is made up of one girl from each advisory section in school ; they are chosen by the girls. Page Fifty-fi7e BOYS ' LEAGUE Howard Varl) President Earl Drexxox Vice-President John Campbell Secretary Bruce Winton Treasurer Harold Egerer Sergeant-at-Arms Louis Dronivich Judge Mr. Sibelius Advisor The Boys ' League, which has been one of the most successful organizations of Redondo Union High School for a number of years, again satnds out for its suc- cessful year in school activities. Some of the speakers who were provided for the Boys ' League this year were Rev. Dr. Soldan, of Santa Monica, Mr. Robrt Burns, Executive Secretary of the Los Angeles Y. M. C. A., and Dr. Emerson of the Sheriff ' s Office in Los Angeles. This ear no initiation for scrubs was held, because a different plan for wel- coming the newcomers was adopted. The initiations will be held only once a year; all mid-year students are to be initiated at the first of the following year. One of the outstanding events which took place among the various activities of the year was the food drive. The Boys ' and Girls ' Leagues combined this year to do relief work, and the food drive proved very successful. The food and money taken from the drive went to help relieve the unemployment situation in the South Bay District. Meetings of the Boys ' League are held once a month. The Boys ' Judge is a new officer which was added to the League last year. The Judge takes part in the school government and tries cases concerning boys. The President and Judge are commissioners and represent the League in the Student Bodv Board of Commissioners. Fayc Fifty-six jj . BOYS ' COURT OFFICERS Louis Dronovich Judge Amos Plank. Jiir Herbert Payton Bob Blankenship Floyd Bass The Boys ' Court was organized in 1926 by the Boys ' League. Redondo High School has student government and the formation of the Boys ' Court was in keeping with this policy. The object of this group is to regulate and correct the conduct of the boys of R. U. H. S. In this they have proven very successful. The Boys ' Court Judge has the power and means to punish those who commit offenses against Student Body and state school laws. The Judge is assisted in his decisions by a panel of four Jur men. The most important law the Boys ' Court upholds is that of no smoking on the school grounds. This is a very serious offense. The Judge also punishes such offenses as: ungentlemanly conduct on the school grounds, rowdyism in the halls, and throwing papers on the lawns. The Court pun- ishes these offenses in various ways. They have power to compel the offenders to serve detention. A boy is brought into court through the summons system. He is given a written notice to appear in the Boys ' Court at a regular meeting. Members of the Boys ' Service Committee and the Jurymen have power to issue these summons. The offender is convicted after a fair trail. If he is guilty he is punished. The position of Boys ' Judge is now a major school office. The Judge is also called the Commissioner of Boys ' Welfare and is a Student Body Commissioner. He has authority to attend the Commissioner ' s Meetings. The Boys ' Judge is elected by popular vote of the boys of the school. The four Jurymen are elected by the boys of t+i school. They assist the Judge I ' a e Fifty-scz cti s z; GIRLS ' SERVICE COMMITIEE Miss Shelton A Advisor BOYS ' SERVICE COMMITTEE Mr. Sebki.ius Advisor Page Fifly-ciglit RELIEF WORK To help relieve the severe unemplojmeiit situation in the South Bay districts, the Girls ' and Boys ' Leagues conducted an extensive food and money drive during December. This food and money was turned over to the Salvation Army for Christmas baskets for the needy. The students co-operated very readily and the drive proved to be a great suc- cess. Over two hundred and fifty cans of food and eight dollars in money were contributed by the students and faculty. On February 5 the Oral English classes under the direction of Mrs. Palmer, presented two one-act plays, The Valiant and Wurtzel Flummery. The acting in both plays was very excellent. The casts of these pla s deserve much credit for their outside work in practicing for the plays. The cast of The Valiant included George Murphy, Gray, Kenneth Chrisman, George Lewis, and Tom Grissel. Flummery was John Campbell, Bob Blankenship, Dorothy and Mabelle Jones. The Senior Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Shade entertaining numbers at the Benefit Program. Frances Bowling entertained with two very beautifully executed dances on the program. Thanks, Frances! The Benefit Program was well supported by the parents of the students, the students themselves, and the faculty. Part of the money derived from the program was also turned over to the Salvation Army to help relieve the unemployed in the South Bay district. The students, fully realizing the present need, supported both the food drive and the Benefit Program. We can well be proud to have such men and women in this school ! Clara Burch, Walter The cast of Wurtzel Walker, Ellis Yarnell, played some very Page Fifty-nine GIRLS ' R CLUB OFFICERS Leah Fili.man President Helen Stoner Vice-President Phyllis Ruse Secretary-Treasurer Wexdolvn Urdahi . Advertising Manager Miss Loop and Miss Brown.. Advisors The Girls ' R Club is composed of g:irls in the school who have earned a major R . The purpose of this organization is to promote athletics, to uphold and carry out the highest ideals of good sportsmanship, to cooperate at all times with the Girls Ph sical Education Department, and to foster a spirit of genuine service to the school and club. The requirement for a major R is the earning of twenty-five points. To retain membership in the club each girl must earn fifteen points a year. One star is added for each year membership is retained. Points ma - be earned according to the following schedule: Hygiene Books, one, not more than two; Hiking, one for each ten miles ; Honor Society, one for three consecutive quarters ; eight hours of practice in sports, one (if unable to make the team). Teams: Basket Ball, five — substitute three; Volley Ball, five — substitute three; Soccer Baseball, five — substitute three; Hockey, five — substitute three; Baseball, five — substitute three. Five points are also given for Tennis. It is the only girls interscholastic sport in our school. Other points may be earned by reading interesting books on sports, and participating in Gala Day. Two points are given for keeping the training rules. Qualifications other than the earning of twenty-five points are: good sportsmanship, passing in subjects, and the vote of approval by the Club. The culminating affair of the year was the banquet held at the Surf and Sand Club in Hermosa, May 13. The new members were formally initiated and the major R ' s presented. ' SES n si w m ' m BOYS ' R CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Beverly Boston President Earl Drennon Harold Egerer Vice-President Olin Cook Amos Plank _....r. Secretary John Campbell Erwix Pollard Treasurer Matt Davis Coaches Uhls and Waller Advisors The Boy ' s R Club was organized in 1926 by eleven boys of Redondo Union High School. The new Club held only two meetings the first year, but during this time they aroused the interest of the students of the school. This proved there was a need for such an organization. In 1927 Mr. McLean took an interest in the club, and helped the members organize a constitution on which to base their activities. There were approximately twentv-five members in the club at this time. Now there are over fift ' in the organi- zation. The R Club is opened to all boys who have earned a varsity or lightweight letter in some sport or as manager. A boy is not a member until he has been fully initiated into the group. The initiations are held every fall and spring. The Spring initiation is for those making letters in football or basketball. Those who have earned numerals in other sports are welcomed into the club in the fall. The initiation or welcoming ceremonies provide a great deal of amusement. The newcomers are wel- comed most sincerely and are provided with a variety of edibles and other things to entertain them. The purposes of tMi spirit of sportsmanship, ' ; helps make monev for th Injured Athletic Fund if e H Gnuli are to sponsor all school athletics, to create a better and to arouse the interest of the school ftfr atUgtics. The club y Page Sixty-one THE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Adele Teilens President Doris White Vice-President Doris Lowe Secretary Frances Wilson Treasurer Dr. a. Rush Advisor The original aim of the French Club is to encourage the students of French to practice their ability of speaking that language. Also to give the students a more thorough knowledge of the customs of the French people. To accomplish this worthy aim, a table is set aside in the school cafeteria for the use of those students wishing to improve their French. As French is the only language spoken, it behooves the par- ticipants to be sure of their every-day lessons. The French Club observes many French festivals and activities. The most amus- ing one is Les Gateaux du Roi (the king ' s cakes), in which small French cakes, one of which contains a penny, are given to everybody. The fortunate one obtaining the penny automatically becomes king for a night. Much fun and gayety follows for every one. The Educational Pilgrimage to the Huntington Library in San Marino was the outstanding treat of this year. A delicious luncheon was served at a French Restau- rant in Pasadena, where the members enjoyed the French food. Later the party and several guests of honor spent the afternoon visiting the remarkable exhibit of the Huntington Library. Messrs. Fazenda, Auguet, and Rohr, renowned artists, guided the members and gave them very interesting information on pottery, engraving, book- binding, and painting. The evidence of their culture will long be remembered with pleasure by those fortunate enough to visit the Library. Page Sixty-two LA TERTULIA OFFICERS Robert Falcon President Gilbert Hollow a ' Vice-President Alice Spohn Secretary Dora Dean Treasurer Genevieve Underwood Program Chairman Miss Alice Free. ..an Faculty Advisor The Spanish Club, La Tertulia, was organized in January, 1925, by five Spanish students. This year the membership was twenty-eight. The club meets once a month. Business is conducted in Spanish ; they learn Spanish songs and dances, give Spanish plays, enjoy Spanish games, and acquaint them- selves with Spanish customs. To become a member a student must have completed at least one ear of Spanish or have received a grade of A for the first semester. Candidates for membership are required to give a speech in Spanish. The time is not limited, but as yet no one has been bored by long tiresome speeches. The biggest project of the year was the Spanish Program presented in General Assembly. In addition to the play, La Almoneda (The Auction), several Mexican songs and dances, and t pical Spanish instrumental numbers were presented. They also enjoyed a joint meeting with the Latin and French clubs at which the clubs were entertained bj ' three moving pictures. The pictures showed the customs and modes of living in Italy, France, and Spain. Mildred Anderson, Betty Harry- Other outstanding events were: The Christmas program with the traditional breaking of La Penata (a jar filled with candy, toys, and cookies) ; a trip to the Spanish talkies in Los Angeles, and a social evening at Dora Dean ' s home. Page Sixty-three ' ) jM ) Itf MW NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Amos Plank President Edgar Beck Vice-President AViLLARD Leeds Secretary Fred Wilkinson Treasurer Miss Diantha Haynes Recorder To advance the study of science in R. U. H. S., the Natural Science Club was organized nine years ago by four boys. The club struggled through its infancy, until now it has a membership of about thirty-five, and is one of the largest clubs in school. Anyone interested in scientific studies may be an associate member. To be an active member of the club, a student must be a senior, and must have had one year of science, and have passed a special test on minerals or in biology. Only active members may hold office, appear in the club assemblies, and wear the club pins. The Natural Science Club demonstrations in assemblies have proven very inter- esting in the past. A part of the program usually consists of trick experiments representative of community interest and the presentation of community interest and the presentation of scientific magic. The officers of the club have conducted the meetings very e fficiently this past year, and much of the success of the club can be attributed to their cooperation. Miss Fisher spoke to the group on The Wonders of Spain and France, and Miss Shelton spoke on her childhood home of Tibet and China. Through the efforts of club members and outsiders, who are niterested in the promotion of the welfare of the club, a large geology collection has been acquired. Many of these fine and valuable specimen have been secured b exchanges with foreign and national geologists. Man ' rocks in the collection have been fpund in Southern California, particularly Ojai Valley, San Dimas, Pales Ver les Esfates, and Redondo Beach. The are on exhibitiort in the Science Building. Page Sixty-four COMITES ROMANORUM (Latin Club) OFFICERS Pat Dohertv President Betty McBean Vice-President Sphncer Moeller ..., Secretary Roger Anderson Treasurer Miss Deatherage Advisor The purpose of this organization is to foster a better 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. It is composed of all students who have completed one year or more of Latin. Meetings are held once a month ; these are usually devoted both to business and programs. St. Valentine ' s da ' , an original Roman holiday, we celebrated by a very enjo able party in the Roman room. Appropriate games were played and a history of the day was read. The club also celebrated the birthdays of famous Romans. This year the Latin Club presented a very interesting play in Latin before the student body. The play brought forth many chuckles. In place of the Roman Banquet, the club went to the Olympic Stadium. There they saw many intere sting exhibits and various games. This was especially interesting, with the Olympics coming on. This year, when the annual exhibit was held on April 27, the Latin Club had a very interesting exhibit. There were several projects which had been made by the students. Initiation of the new members into the Latin Club is of great amusement to the members. The new members are made to give plays in Latin and to give a motto in Latin. The Latin Club is the largest of the Foreign Language Department Clubs. The club usually meets in the Roman Room which is tyl ical of a Roman home. Page Sixty-five HIGH TIDE STAFF First Semester Second Semester Catherine Minor Editor-in-Chief George Lewis Cecil Wynne Associate Editor Doris Adams Charles Lewis General News Gray Snelgrove Kathaleen Gahan Society and Persona ' s Harry Foltz Beatrice Jackson Girls ' Sports Olive Milburn Howard Ward Boys ' Sports James Hines nez H EMBY Faculy Harold Egerer Nora Mindema n Classes Nellie Morse Doris Adams Clubs Inez Hemby Leaddus Stamps Departments Howard Ward Dora Minde....an Alusic and Drama Beatrice Jackson Olive Milburn Exchanges Lyman Nielson Lyman Nielson Features Charles Lewis Jimmy Hines Humor Leaddus Stamps Kenneth Chrisman Business Manager Cecil Wynn George Lewis Advertising Manager Cecil Wynn Daisy Odom Geery Faculty Advisor Daisy Odom Geer ' The High Tide is the weekly school newspaper which is edited by the journal- ism classes. The High Tide staff edited some very good publications this year among which were the Christmas, the Valentine, the scrub, and the Geoifge Wash- ington editions. i Payc Sixty-six ITTCfl 1.1:, Caihrrine i i; I C!; :ii WvNKf; CHARIi:s [,l;V is Kath nli-ex Gmi.x JjEA ' lRFCr JACKSON f-ToWARD WaRI; ne . Hemby . Nora MtNDEM Doris Aoams. Leadwus Stam. Dora MiNDt . i ■. Olive Milbvkn FRYMAN Nlin.Sd Jimmy Hr.vi ■, Kknneth GccRGir Li- ,vl DaiSV Odo.m Gker J.dUljl ' I NfWS. ,t 1} u. ' .-d Persona ■ . .(■ anA Drtiim: I ' xchanges. . Ffad rci .. . .fiiJW ' jr.... . Husiness Managei I ' Ivertisiiu Mnnager.. Fr., i ltv i h ' i ' or James Hikes H ' AROt.D ECIKRER ■ ' Er.i.iE Morse Ink HiiMRY -lOWARD VVaRU Beatrice Jackson Lyman Nielsox V .lARLEs Lewis ' vDDUs Stamps Cecif, Wynv ..c ecil vvvnn Daisy Odom Gprni- Thr High J :.. ..:. ,i..., ., ,.i„;, ,,;,,,.. ,, ,,.,._ ,„ .,„ ,,urnal- i m classes. The High Tide staff edited some very good publiciitions this year w among which were the Christmas, : ' r ' ' i ! ' , ' , .; ' vTCoige VV ' asli- in !;ton editions. J ' i .y ji rii rLK«;iir a - -a_ -o.v C , 5 UiUlr THE ART CLUB OFFICERS Dorothy Hkad . President Jank SitherwOOD . ..2«-. 7r3i Vice-President Lucille Anderson Secretary Mary Samson ' Treasurer Miss Ellyson Advisor The purposes of the Art Club are to enable the members of the club to gain a greater appreciation of art and to sponsor the cultivation of art in this school. The Art Club and the Vorld Friendship Club presented the school with three prints. They were: Fiesta Day by Victor Higgins, a landscape h Cezenne, and a block print in color. The club members visited Palos Verdes Lib rary and saw a very interesting exhibit. The display was sculpture of Katchamakoff. A ver ' enjoyable event of the year was the annual picnic. The members left Redondo Union High School on a Friday, after school, and drove to Fish Harbor, ViImington, where they sketched until dark. They ferried from Wilmington to San Pedro and went to Palos Verdes where they had a wiener bake on the beach. A new club pin, in an attractive design of black and gold, was selected this year. MEMBERS OF THE GROUP From left to right, first row: Mae Hill, Abby Collins, Laura Mae McClung, Dorothy Head, Josephine Withers, Mary Jane Heinecke. Second row: William Clausen, Jane Sitherwood, Harold Egerer, Dorothy Ship- lev, Lucille Anderson, Henrv Binker. Page Shty-tnnc DEBATING Debating in Redondo Union High School is rapidly gaining much popularity and interest. Debating instruction and practice are very beneficial to a student. He learns to express himself clearly and gains poise and public speaking ability. The question of the first debate of the season was, Resolved that the present Jury system is a failure. Tom Killefer and Nancy Stahl traveled to San Pedro as the negative speakers and lost a close decision to the Pirae debaters. Lovella Hodge and Thomas Roth upheld the affirmative side of the question here against Inglewood. The debaters gained valuable experience in both encounters even though they lost the decisions. In the second debate of the year Clara Edwin and Lovella Hodge upheld the affirmative side of the question, Resolved that the installment plan of buying is detri- mental to the American public, in our auditorium against Huntington Park. The decision was given to the Sparton debaters. Glen Grenke and Nancy Stahl developed the negative side of the question and defeated Santa Monica by a two to one decision. Clara Edwin and George Lewis debated the question Resolved that the several states should enact legislature providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. The depression which we have experienced in the United States caused this question to be of vital interest to both students and the community. Miss Edwin and Mr. Lewis upheld the negative side of the question at Woodrow Wilson while Thomas Roth and Tom Killefer debated on the affirmative here against Compton. Most of the members of the debating class were Juniors, this year, and there will be some excellent material from which to chOose for next year ' s teams. The members of the debating class were: Tom Killefer, T iomas Roth, Stahl, Lovella Hodge, Glen Grenke, and G orse Lewis. wfi Then Page Scz ' cniy ORGAN CLASS Redondo Union High Scliool is one of the few high schools of its si ze to be so fortunate as to have an organ installed in its auditorium. Especially one which is placed freely at the disposal of the pupils of the school. This most unusual fact has made the music course in our school outstanding, because of the rare opportunity offered to students enrolled in the course of music. Instruction in organ, as a regular school subject, is out of the ordinary, and the response of the students in this institu- tion to the advantage offered signifies fully that they realize and appreciate their posi- tions. The instrument was installed in 1915 and has been in constant use, during the school year, since its installation. This year the Organ Class, under the direction of Miss Alice Carey, had a record enrollment. There were fifteen pupils who received instruction. No larger number can possibly be accommodated at present with the best results, because each student in the class has two lessons a week as well as two practice periods. The time for practice hours are from seven in the morning until five o ' clock each school day. There are certain rigid requirements to be met before a pupil is eligible to take organ for credit. He must have had three or more years of piano study under some accredited instructor and have a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of music before his application will even be considered for admission into the class. It is customary for the organ students to give two recitals each year, and, as usual, this year the pupils of both the beginning and advanced classes were presented in their recitals by Miss Carey. The first entertainment was given in January and the second was given in May. The recitals were given in the evening in the high school auditorium ; they were free of charge, the public was invited, and the programs were well rendered for large audiences. These reciatls have always met with the hearty approval of members of the communitv. Page Sei ' Cnty-one SENIOR ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Mildred Anderson President Verna Lowe Vice-President LiLA Ferguson Seeretary-Trensiirer James Stock Librarian Mr. Arthur W. Shade .hhisor The Senior Orchestra has made a very great improvement this year over last year. The aim of this organization is to improve more each year. It has paid par- ticular attention tcj detail and has proved more dependahle this year than last. Every year the school orchestra gives a recital free of charge to the community. This year it was held on February 12, and a number of musicians who were present from Long Beach and Los Angeles commented very favorably upon the work. In December the orchestra played for the Teachers ' Institute at Huntington Park. Critics, present especially for the purpose of comment, pointed out several good features. They remarked especially upon the professional attitude not usually displayed by an amateur orchestra. This year the orchestra has played for most of the assemblies, for school plays, and for a benefit show held in our auditorium. They also played in a program for the Redondo Woman ' s Club and at the Bacaelaureate Services. Twenty-nine members composed the orchestra this year. This was a large num- ber, but they hope to increase the number in the future. The orchestra is completely equipped with all the instruments which belong in a symphony orchestra. However, the number of players is insufficient for these in- struments. The instruments belonging to the school are two string bases, two cellos, one viola, one set of pedal tympane, two French horns, one oboe, and one bassoon ; also the organ, p;ano, and a percussion section. IHH BraB bIiPiS W - ■:k ' . ■ ■fB niB Vl£5 ■l ' If! !tS !f! !1- ■ _: ' - Page Sere tit y -two |??r nW w m ' M MMmj mm JUNIOR ORCHESTRA OFFICERS James Nolan President Marion Lippert Vice-President Dorothy Stoner Secretary Robert Bradshaw . ' Librarian Mr. a. W. Shade Director The Junior Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Shade, has proved to be a talented group of musicians. This orchestra serves as a preparation for Senior Orches- tra, and pupils may join it without previous orchestral training. For those who wish to join the orchestra and who have had little or no training, an instrument class is provided. The membership this ear was twenty. The students are taught to play instruments; they learn to read notes and how to play as soloists. Then when they join the Junior Orchestra they receive training in the rudiments of music. They learn that orchestra participation requires the cooperation of the individual. The Orchestra was small this year ; it had only fifteen members, but they joined the Senior Orchestra and the Glee Clubs to assist with the operetta. The music studied by the members of the Junior Orchestra is practically as diffi- cult as that used for the Senior group, and only standard arrangements are used. This is a novel fact, but it prepares the members to play in any other orchestra more easily. A GROUP OF THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First row: Doris Smit, Marion Lippert, Dorothy Stoner, Harriet Knowlton, Leah Tielens, Catherine Lenahan, Thelma de Goede, James Nolan. Second row: Gladvs Roberts, Howard Fox, Fred Rice, Mr. Arthur W. Shade, director. Page Sez-e ty-three BAND OFFICERS Charlotte Shoup Drum Major James Stock Librarian Mr. Arthur Shade Director Mr. Shade was again director of our band. This is the second jear we have had a really well-organized band. Last year was the first year that it continued to exist after the football season ended. Mr. Shade received much credit for the splendid training he gave the band and deserves even more for the way in which he has con- tinued the development to the present band. It now has thirty-one members. The band purchased new uniforms this year. They consist of red coats with the band emblem placed on the pocket, red and white caps, white skirts for the girls, and white pants for the boys. The uniforms are very attractive and representative of R. U. H. S. ; they add much to the appearance of the band. The band played at all of the varsity football games, both at home and away. Between halves they performed with peppy drills, led by their drum major, Charlotte Shoup. During these drills they formed the initial letter representing the visiting team as well as our own R , and continued to play throughout the drill. This was the first time man ' of the members ever marched. They also played at several of the B and C football games and at many of the basketball games and track meets. At the beginning of the school year the band played at a number of pep assemblies. They played school songs and marches. This is the first year, in the history of R. U. H. S., that the band has played at assemblies. During music week they played in a concert with the Bay League Band. The concert was given at the new Long Beach Municipal Auditorium and was attended b nearly five thousand people. The Bay League organization consisted of about two liundred and fifty members. At this concert one of the most difficult numbers as well. as the longest number, Atlantis , was directed by Mr. Shade. t ' ayf Scvcttty-foxir THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Gretchen Turner President Mildred Anderson Vice-President Dorothy Fillion Secretary-Treasurer LiLA Ferguson Librarian Mr. a. W. Shade Instructor This year the Girls ' Glee Club was composed of thirty-five members who were greatl interested in the work. Their excellent performances made the group one of the most popular organizations in the school. The combined Glee Clubs, the bo s and girls, presented our operetta, The Count and Co-ed on Thursday and Friday evenings, April 21 and 22. It was pro- claimed an unusual success and much credit was due to the efforts of Miss Smith, the costume designer. Miss E. Brown, dance instructor, and Mr. Shade, music in- structor. The Girls ' and Bo s ' Glee Clubs took part in the Mid-year and Summer Bac- calaureate Services and their numbers were greatly enjoyed by the graduates and the public. The Girls ' also sang during the Girls ' League Installation. Every year the combined Glee Clubs present a program in the school assembly. This year ' s program was given on March 10 and the students enjoyed the selections renedered by the two clubs. The purpose of the program was to show the progress made by the Clubs during the past year under the able direction of Mr. Shade. In January the girls gave a theater party for the boys. They went to see The Reckless Age showing at the Fox Redondo. The Club has also been privileged to enjoy a number of social events in the form of private parties. These activities have only helped to strengthen the bond of mutual support for public service between the two Clubs. — ( Page Seventy- fiz ' C THE BOYS ' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS George Murphy President Irvin Riddle Vice-President Wayne Sherer Secretary-Treasurer George Schaeffer Librarian Mr. Shade Instructor This year quality and not quantity was the chief characteristic of the Boys ' Glee Club. There were only 14 boys in the Club, but a hard test in sight-reading and carrying a tune eliminated many of the boys who applied for membership. Mr. Shade, the director, was responsible for much of their success and brought forth the talent in an extraordinary way. The outstanding activity of this year was the operetta, The Count and the Co-ed , which was a snappy college play given April 21st and 22nd, by the combined Glee Clubs. As in all college plays there was a Glee Club which put on songs and clever skits; the boys took the part and acted very collegiate . Besides the operetta, the combined Glee Clubs helped furnish the music for both mid-year and summer Baccalaureate services. The Boys ' Glee Club made several public appearances this ear before Clubs and other organizations. The Boys ' Glee Club with the Girls ' gave a recital on March 10. Each sang two numbers and then two combined accompanied by the senior orchestra. This marked their first public appearance together. This year the Bojs ' Glee Club added a new enterprise to their work. They marched on the football field between halves, sang the school ' s Alma Mater, and the opponents ' school song. Paqc Scvctity-six OPERETTA THE CAST Hamilton GiiOROE Murph ' . Marjorie Blackwood Betty Harryman. Birdie Boggs Mary Elizabeth Moore Sleepy Carter Victor Evans Am) ' Arnold .1 Clara Burch Mark Anthony Roy Chambers Doli - McSpadden DoROTHY FiLLlON Snooze Andrews George Schaeffer Mrs. McSpadden Betty McBean Professor McSpadden Quah. Christlan This year the combined Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs under the direction of Mr. Shade presented the entertaining The Count and the Coed, on April 21 and 22. This comical modern college operetta sparkled with wit throughout and was very well received b large attentive audiences. The singing of the casts and the choruses was very excellent and deserves much praise. George Murphy and Betty Harryman vividly and charmingly portrayed the leads in the operetta. George Schaeft ' er displayed excellent talent in portraying the modern college ' outh, Snooze Andrews. The setting of The Count andvthe Coed is laid in a modern American college. The plot ver cle erly and amusingly wound itself around an effort to raise money for an endowment. The play resolves around the mixup following a college boy, Snooze Andrews, dressing as a philanthropic count who is expected to come to the college. Snooze disguises ' himself in order to escape a motor policeman. Mean- while the real count hfi arrivpfl and in the excitement whic hfoUows a very entertain- ing pla was presentee, .._.- ., Page SexTttty-sei-en SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE CAST Thomas Bates Gilbert Halloway Thomas Bates, Junior George Murphy [erry Dorothy Pillion Doctor Dow Roy Lyons Kneeland James Stock Wally Norwell Donald Smith Ethel Bates Mildred Anderson Frances Wheeler Dora Dean Margaret - Gretchen Turner George Morrow WjLUA M Shoup William, the butler - Bob Boulger Simpson Ellis Yarnell Nelson, the factory man Harold Lovely This year the senior classes presented the humorous, true to life New Brooms, ' by Frank Cravens, on November 19 and 20 under the direction of Mrs. Palmey The play thrilled and killed the large attentive audiences on both nights wl ac claimed the presentations great successes. Gilbert Halloway very successfully played the difficult role of the unrelentinl father. George Murphy enacted the t pical modern American youth, who tried t(j tell his old fashioned father how to run his business in a modern up-to-date manl ner. Dorothy Pillion ver charmingly portrayed the conciliating house manager] Jerry. i ' at i- .Set t- i .v-clf i JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Jarvis Pendelton (Daddy Long Legs) Bruce Winton Judy Abbot Frances Bradbury James McBride Wayne Shearer Cyrus Wykoff Louis Dronovich Abner Parsons Karl Snyder Griggs Bill Leavitt Walters Harold Egerer Miss Pritchard Betty Harr- man Mrs. Pendelton Marjorie Payton Sally McBride Alice Stephens Julie Pendelton Mildred Swanson Mrs. Semple ..Betty McBean Mrs. Lippert DoROTHY Kelly The Orphans: Gladiola Virginia Lee Lindsey Sadie Kate Dorothy Kennedy Larretta Cecile Doudna Freddy Perkin s Joe Kerwin On March 18 and 19, Daddy Long Legs walked across the stage. The play was presented by the Junior classes under the direction of Mrs. Palmer. Bruce Winton excellently played the difficult part of the loving guardian, Daddy Long Legs. Frances Bradbury portrayed the charming, demure Judy Abbot in an admirable fashion that will not be quickly forgotten. The orphans endeared themselves to the hearts of the audience with their pranks. Page Sciewty-twnc ORAL ENGLISH PLAYS This year the fourth and fifth period Oral English classes, under the direction of Mrs. Palmer, presented a series of six one-act plays. The fifth period Oral English class presented the modern comed , Cured as the first play of the year. The cast included Bob Jean, Pauline Burch, May Van- degrift, John McClung, Allabelle Teed, and Robert Nellenberger. The next play presented was the incomparable Valiant. The acting of the characters in this powerful drama was very excellent. From its mournful beginning to its tragic ending the Valiant completely held the interest of the appreciative audience. The cast included George Murphy, Clara Burch, Walter Gray, Kenneth Chrisman, George Lewis and Tom Grissel. Wurtzel Flummery was presented on the Benefit Program, February 5, with the Valiant. The cast included Maybelle Jones, Robert Blankenship, Dorothy Walker, and Elliss Yarnell. The Grand Cham ' s Diamond held the students in m sterious suspense throughout. The cast included Herbert Payton, Mildred Anderson, John Baldwin, and Harr Jenkins. ' t x .OXkAil The fifth play of the year was A Night in an Inn, which was presented by the fourth period Oral English class. It was enacted by an all masculine cast consist- ing of Cecil Wynne, Melvin Lavin, Rolland Shipley, and Harold Lovely. Boys, in these days when women are making such rapid progress in the business world with all their feminine ingenuity, we can be assured that Redondo High School is still a place where men are men and women don ' t count. The last plav of the year was Thursday Evening. This play was an irresistible comedy and convulsed the audience with mirth. The cast included Dick Bache, Dessie Wright, Mar - Jane Heineche, and Doroth Head. Vage Iliphty •4 ' •J- i, A. - ■h . if ' ; 1 (, — .. JTier, p : r.t- lifth per r.s the (irst play of ' tin -j ckgrftt, j( ! n AieCUing, Tl ' .e next p ' lay prcscnle ciiaracters in this powertt; ahif ' Valiaj t.; ' rhe ;t(iii;i 1)1 vhe excellent. l- ' roiiMj mourntul beginning tel.v held the intifresc of the appre :iative Bnn:il, Walter Grr.v Ki-nni ' th III . . ..i;rani, K I.. ... Robert Blankenship mysterious suspense ]ohn Baidwin, to its trag,!-; ending t ' lf Valiant ' audience. The cKst included Gtortje Muiphi (1:h7i Chrisman, George Lewis am! Tom Gris.sc! Wurtzel Fliunmery was pic -n:.-! the Valiant. The cast include Walker, and EUiss ' i ' arncll. The ' Grand Chaiv ' :. iJiani. i I ' l i throughout. Tile cast included Herbert P and F-farrj Jenkins. ifL CPGJUo The fifth play o the year was A Night wiiirh rva presented h the fourth period Oral English clas . It wsus enacttJ by an all masculine cast consi. t ing of Cecil Wynne, Melvin Lavin, Rolland Shipley, and Harold Lo ely. Boys, in these days when women art making such rapid progress in the business world with all their feminine injjenuit -, we can be assurei? ' ; ' :;it Redi ndo High School is still a place where men nri; n)en and women dor The last play of the year was Thursday J ' - .iing. This play was an irresistible comedy and convulsed the ;judfetice with mirth. The cast included Dick Bache. Dessie Wright, Ma ind Dorothy Head. -it -- y V ' VARSITY FOOTBALL This year the Varsity had an excellent turnout of some thirty-five men. Harold Egerer was the only returning back-field regular. The line was developed around the veterans: Captain Earl Drennon, Howard Ward, Maynard Henry, Bruce Broadwell, and Louis Dronovich. Coach Waller believes in giving his boys some tough competition. The Varsity played practice games with Narbonne, Fairfax, San Diego, and El Segundo. The Seahawks lost to Fairfax by te close score of 7-6. This game was a hard fought battle and Redondo ' s first defeat on their new field. Redondo was next defeated by San Diego, a school much larger than R. U. H. S., to the tune of 25-7. The game was played at the Border City. The Bay League Season opened on October 9. The Seahawks, as a result of their tough practice schedule, were in the best of shape for th Bay League competition. SCORES Redondo Santa Monica Redondo San Pedro Redondo 6 Inglewood Redondo 19 Woodrow Wilson Redondo 12 Hjuntington Park Redondo Compton PLAYERS H. Ward M. Davis H. Foltz G. Bonozo L. Dronovich D. Phillips H. Pruter A. Plank M. Henry H. Payton G. Spangler Clar B. Broadwell H. Egerer C. Wynne Cede E. Pollard C. Alford R. Tressler R. H R. Briggs B. Boston B. Winton R. He E. Drennon (Captain) T. Diamond G. Dixon (Managef •Lettermen. 12 Page Eighty-three LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The Lightweights had excellent material and an excellent coach this ear in the person of Doctor Lindsey from Hermosa Beach. The team was made up of last year ' s class C and B football players. The B ' s had a number of practice games with other schools. They played Narbonne, Venice, George Washington, and Fairfax. Redondo took Fairfax with a score of 13-12, but the Sea Hawks lost all of the other practice tilts. Most of the Lightweights were Seniors and as a result will be lost to the 1932 Varsity through graduation this year, but the members of the squad who remain will be eligible and will furnish a nice reserve of strength to bolster up our future A team with their B experience. SCORES Redondo Santa Monica 7 Redondo San Pedro 7 Redondo 6 Inglewood 18 Redondo 6 Woodrow Wilson 7 Redondo 2 Huntington Park 34 Redondo 6 Compton PLAYERS E. Campbell F. Miller L. Stamps W. Sherer J. Campbell L. Nielsen T. Sheehan B. Treadway R. Falcon W. Richardson K. Takeno C.Gates D. Hollingsworth R. Roberts F. Dwight C. Clery W. Jenkins E. Riddle W. Gray (Manager) B. Roth L. Lowbaugh •H.Rogers G.Rogers J.Larson C. Lewis C. Steinhardt W. Nielson ♦Lettermen. I ' liii l.inhly iv wtmiMjm m, C FOOTBALL The C Team was composed for the most part of Freshman and Sophomore pla ers. The babes were hard hit by the loss of several experienced boys due to the eligibility boys due to the eligibilitv rules. The line was made up of inexperienced materialand the backfield had only one player of experience, Captain Clarence Dutton. The team was coached by Jerry J. Neff of the Mathematics Department. Mr. Neff played football at California and is an excellent addition to our c oaching staff. The midgets had practice bouts with Narbonne, Long Beach Poly, and Long Beach Military Academy. The Sea Hawks beat Long Beach Poly, last year ' s Coast Champs, on our field. The C ' s had the misfortune to be defeated in every Bay League tussle, but they stood to their duty and met each defeat with a never-give-up determination which caused admiration. The team was somewhat demoralized by the loss of several ex- perienced men. The majority of the C ' s will play next year for Redondo. C SCORES Redondo Santa Monica Redondo San Pedro Redondo Inglewood Redondo Woodrow Wilson Redondo Huntington Park Redondo - -« Compton PLAYERS M. Akutagawa V. Adams C. Dutton (Captain) M. Denn  T. Davis M. Eyestone  W. Harkins •T. Killefer J. Nolan C. Petit J. Lenahan F. Maison R. Morse •C.Edwards (M •Stonier 12 7 14 13 12 6 Cederholm Mack R. Osaki K. Low Page Eighty-fizc CLASS D BASKETBALL The Class D quintet vanquished their rivals in every clash with them except one game. They brought to R. U. H. S. her first basketball championship. These boys played clean hard ball and showed themselves to be very good sportsmen. We can well be proud of such a team. With no returning lettermen from the 1931 team the outlook for a successful season was discouraging at the beginning of the year. But Coach Waller developed the prospects into good material and they came out first in the Bay League standing. The Seahawks defeated the Pirate D team in the premier game of the season in a decisive manner. The following week they trampled over the San Mo Hi aggre- gation. Inglewood upset the local bo s in a hard fought fray the third game of the season. This as the onl - set-back of the season. On successive weeks the D ' s very convincingly defeated the Woodrow Wilson, the Huntington Park, and the Compton contingents. The following boys received letters for winning the Bay League championship: Billy Adolph, Masaru Akutogawa, James Lenahan, Willis Lillw Frank Lindley, Richard Sullivan, Eugene Templeton, and Raymond Tibben. SCORES Redondo 17 San Pedro 10 Redondo 14 Santa Monica 8 Redondo 13 Inglewood 1 5 Redondo 13 _Woodrow Wilson 7 Redondo 25 Huntington Park 8 Redondo 27 Compton 14 tf Champi( iship IR Glass D iJkj Team I ' age Eighty -six VARSITY BASKETBALL This ear Coach Uhls developed a fast, well-drilled varsity basketball team which placed third in the Ba League standings. The team was a strong contender for the Bay League championship and had a ver successful season, winning four games and losing two. The Seahawks played a fast, co-operative brand of ball and demonstrated to the spectators splendid exhibitions of good basketball. These boys displa ed fine sportsmanship in every game. We can well be proud of such a team! The Seahawks opened the Bay League season with a decisive victory over the Pirates, 1931 champions. Their hopes for a championship faded awa in the gloom of a Santa Monica victory the following week. In the third game of the season the Redondo aggregation met defeat at the hands of the Inglewood Sentinels, this year ' s champions. The Seahawks journeyed over to Woodrow Wilson and won a close, exciting game from the powerful Presidents in their next encounter. The following week the Redondo contingent humbled the highly-touted Spartans from Huntington Park. In the final game of the year the Seahawks reduced a growling Compton Lion into submission. This clash climaxed a very commendable season for the Redondo varsity basketball team. Those who received letters were Matthew Davis, Edgar Beck, Norman Tibben, Harry Foltz, Bob Blankenship. John MacLaughlin, and George Dixon (manager). THE SCORES Redondo 23 San Pedro 18 Redondo 17 Santa Monica 25 Redondo 18 Inglewood 39 Redondo 20 Woodrow Wilson 19 Redondo 30 Huntington Park 19 Redondo 27 Compton 17 Page Eighty-seven WATER POLO This year a large number of boys turned out for water polo. This popular sport is rapidly gaining much interest among the students of Redondo Union High School. This year Doctor Lindse. presented a fast-swimming, well-drilled varsity which was a strong contender for the Bay League championship during the first round of competition. Those to receive letters were: Oral August, Captain Lawrence Lindsey, Richard Roberts, Spence Moeller, John Dale, George Lewis, Clifford Bundy, Mack Dron- berger, and Bob Briggs. The Cee team with but two returning lettermen developed into a well-drilled team which was nosed out by the strong Inglewood Cees for the Ba - League cham- pionship in the last game of the season. The bo ' s dropped their first encounter with Huntington Park, four to three, and then trampled over the Inglewood and Hunting- ton Park Cees by scores of three to one and five to two. Those to receive letters were: Stanley Medlicott, Marold Evstone, Kenneth McNicoll, Melroy Hodge, Gerald Chrisman, Garth Hill, Bill Horton, Charles Ehlers, and Martin Denn (manager). Doctor Lindsey was ably assisted in the coaching of the water polo teams by William Clemo, former Redondo polo and swimming star. The scores of the varsity games were as follows : Redondo 7 Woodrow Wilson 3 Redondo 4 Huntington Park 8 Redondo 4 Inglewood 3 Redondo 3 Woodrow Wilson 7 Redondo 2 Huntington Park 10 Redondo 3 Inglewood 5 l agc liighty-ciifht TRACK This year Coach Waller developed track teams in all three classes which placed high in the final Ba League standings. Although the boys were not able to prac- tice on the track for the first few weeks because of rain, they trained hard and deserve much credit for their commendable efforts in the final Ba ' League meets. Many good track men turned out for the varsity. Murphy and Bonham were the dash mainsta s in the dual meets. Holland, Hanson, Case, and Dronovich placed high in the middle distance races in every fray. Hollingsworth and Sherer developed into good milers. Captain Plank was the hurdle star of the team. Hallo- way and Cedarholm made ver ' excellent marks in the weights. Bass was the out- standing broad jumper. Vard and Cooke twinkled in the high jump and the pole vault events. Many of the B ' s ran varsity in all the dual meets but ran lightweight in the Bay League meets. The Bees were barely nosed out for the championship in this division. Scott was a consistent dash man in all the dual meets. Richardson and Stamps starred in the hurdle races. Hines, Dutton, Miller, and LaPorte turned in excellent marks in the high jumps and the pole vault events. The Cees, with but one returning letterman from the 1931 team, developed into a good track aggregation. Nolan was the big star of the team. He turned in outstanding performances in the dash and the hurdle events. Templeton ran a close second to Nolan in almost every meet. Ruse and Lenehan completed the ex- cellent group of dash men. Kingland and Stymple starred in the 660. Bradshaw was the outstanding held man. «V r l ( Page Eighty-nine BASEBALL This year Coach Uhls produced a fair baseball team. About t venty-fi e boys turned out for the national pastime sport and did their best to develop into a winning team. Lack of hitting power accounted for the loss of several games. The boys displayed excellent sportsmanship in every game, and deserve much praise for their efforts. The team met a disastrous defeat at the hands of Huntington Park, 17-4, in the first Bay League encounter. The Seahawks had one bad inning in which the Spartans made thirteen runs to put the game on ice. After enjoying a 6 to 4 lead up to the seventh inning in the Compton fray, the Redondo aggregation blew up and dropped the decision to the Lions. Despite these early decisive setbacks the team, showing typical Redondo spirit, made their opponents fight for every run they got in the remaining Bay League games. The usual starting lineup for Redondo was Foltz, second base ; Rogers, center fielder; Phillips, third base; Egerer, catcher; Wilkinson, right fielder; Kingsland, left fielder; Murdock. first base; Boston, short stop; Rice, Killefer, Tibben, Nelson, and Watson, pitchers. Fred Wilkinson, former Redondo baseball plaver, acted as manager and helped Coach L hls in developing the team. BASEBALL SCORES Huntington Park . . . . 17 Redondo Compton 14 Redondo San Pedro 9 Redondo Inglewood 9 Redondo Santa Monica 8 Redondo Woodrow Wilson ... 14 Redondo Page . iiiety BOYS ' TENNIS With five returning lettermen from the 1931 aggregation as the nucleus of his group, Coach Nefif produced a successful tennis team. The 1932 edition de- veloped into a good team which placed high in Bay League. The boys all worked hard to develop into a winning team and deserve much credit for their commendable efforts. The firs t meet of the season was dropped to the Huntington Park tennis team, 16-9. The fourth singles and first doubles (men) won their matches but the other Seahawks were defeated in close matches. In the second Bay League encounter the Redondo aggregation was defeated in a close exciting meet by the growling Comp- ton Lions, 13-12. The Seahawks met with varied success in the remainder of their Bay League clashes. The usual lineup for Redondo was as follows: First singles. Bob Blankenship; second singles, LeRoy Grannis or Roger Anderson ; third singles, Bob Nollenberger ; fourth singles, Jack Horner ; first doubles, Jason Cedarholm and Jack Cleland ; and second doubles, Hatashita and Fred Brownell. John Campbell was manager of the team. Six lettermen will be back for next year ' s team and a very successful season is anticipated. Interest in tennis is rapidly growing in Redondo High School and a good team is hoped for in the future. TENNIS SCORES Huntington Park Compton San Pedro Ingle wood Santa Monica AVoodrow Wilson Page Ninety-oite GIRLS ' TENNIS This year Coach Neff developed a good girls ' tennis team. The girls had a successful practice season but ran into a little hard luck and lost their Bay League matches. The team turned in some fine tennis performances during the season and showed that they were a good tennis aggregation. The girls exhibited fine sportsman- ship in all their contests and tried hard to bring home the well-known bacon for Redondo. They deserve much praise for giving untiringly of their time and effort to make a successful team. We can well be proud of such a team! IMarjorie Payton displayed an excellent brand of tennis in all her matches- She entered the Play Day contest and carried home a victory for Redondo. Much credit is due Mr. Nefif for the coaching of the team. This was his first year as a tennis coach, and we can look for many more excellent teams in the future. The lineup for Redondo was Louise Rae, first singles; Grace Campbell, second singles; Marjorie Payton and Ethel Rowman, first doubles; ALargaret Seibel and Josephine Baransini, second doubles. The prospects for a good team next year are excellent. All the girls of this year ' s team will return for next years ' aggregation. We are assured that these girls will do their best for their Alma Mater in every game. The team received a tough break early in the season when W ' endolyn Urdahl was injured, but Windy will be in there next year trying to bring home renown for Rendondo Union High School. titgamm mmmmsm Page Xincty-two GIKLS VOLLEY BALL The volley ball turnout was much larger this year than it has ever been before. Through the efforts of Miss Evelyn Brown much interest was manifested in these titanic clashes between the fair young Amazons. The girls showed keen competing spirit and demonstrated to the spectators some fast exciting games. (The men( ?) are finding themselves becoming more and more hard pressed to retain thir athletic laurels by the modern masculine inclination of the girl.) Many of these frays were very close and the girls deserve much praise for their commendable playing. Much credit should be given to Miss Brown for her excellent coaching of the teams and for her efforts to promote the welfare of this sport in this school. Miss Brown developed several outstanding teams which took part in the extensive Play Day program at Santa Monica. The Seniors showing typical Senior superiority won the championship. These girls deserve much credit for this difficult achievement. The lineup of the Senior aggregation was: Helen Stoner, Alice Spohn, Leah Fillman, Phyllis Ruse, Harriet Cooper, Katherine Stiles, Allabell Teed, Thelma de Goede, Velda Pollard, Dorothy Head, and Margaret Meese- The captains of the teams were ; Seniors Helen Stoner Juniors Blanche Nye Sophomores Louise Kirk Freshman Gladys Roberts Volley ball is rapidly becoming one of the best sports for girls. The girls take great delight in laying the ball beyond their opponents ' reach or to put one over the net which their rivals are unable to return. The girls find this game an inter- esting one and one which requires both quick mental and physical action on the part of the contestants. Page iiiety-three GIRLS ' HOCKEY Hockey at Redondo Union Hiijh School enjoyed a very successful season this year. This exciting game requires much quick physical and mental action and is very popular among the fair sex of this institution of learning. Hockey was the first sport of the season and had to share success with football as many girls spent much of their time watching their heroes play that exciting gamt. Hockey is a valuable game as it develops coordination, team work, and fast thinking. The Senior aggregation conquered their valient opponents in all their games and won the championship. The girls developed into a fast, well-drilled team and into one which played very well, defensively. The Seniors had a very excellent forward line which successfully withstood the onslaught of their opponents. Phyllis Ruse, the fast, elusive right wing, was elected captain of this championship team. The Junior furnished the Senior team verv excellent competition and should develop into a very good team next year. The Big Game of the year found the Juniors and Seniors battling for the championship. After a very hard struggle the Seniors emerged vic- torious from the fray with a one-point victory. The Sophomore and Freshman teams deserve much credit for their excellent showing. ' The Senior lineup was Leah Fillman, right inside; Helen Stoner, left inside; Alice Spohn, center forward; Phyllis Ruse, right wing; Verna Lowe, left wing; Annette Salamonovitch, right back; Rachael Conover, left back; goal guard, Velda Pollard and Dorothy Head. Page i ' iitflyfi ' ttr Page Ninety-five SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM IVIiss Evelyn Loop developed four fast basketball teams this year that showed lots of action in all the ames and made basketball season very successful. Basketball was the second sport of the year rather than the first as it has been in former years. IMuch interest was shown throughout the season, and the girls exhibited excellent playing ability and sportsmanship in every game. The teams demonstrated fast, close games which were greatly enjoyed by the spectators. The mighty Seniors vanquished their opponents in all the games of the season and won the coveted championship. The Senior team displayed good cooperati e basketball and defeated the rival teams in a very convincing fashion. The Juniors also had a very e.xcellent team and deserve much credit for their commendable play- ing. The Sophomore and the Freshman teams played very excellently in their games which denotes well for the future basketball teams of Redondo Union High School. The Seniors lineup was Helen Stoner, Captain Alice Spohn, and Velda Pollard, forwards; Thelma de Goede and Dorothy Head, jumping centers; Harriet Cooper and Verna Lowe, running centers; Leah Fillman, Phyllis Ruse; Catherine Stiles, and Lila Ferguson, guards. Much praise is due to Miss Loop for her splendid coaching of the class teams. Under her supervision basketball is attaining great success at R. U. H. S. Several teams competed at Gal a Day and won success for their Alma Mater. Increasing numbers of girls turnout for this popular sport each year and enjoy its wholesome competitive spirit- Page Ninety-six Page Ninety-seven GIRLS HI-JINX On Friday evening, May 6, the Girls ' Hi-Jinx was held in the girls ' gymnasium. This affair was one of the most successful and enjoyable functions of the year. The Hi-Jinx for 1932 excelled all the previous frolics in its beauty and originality of decorations and program. The fun fully fuelled the high expectations of the girls. It left in its wake beautiful companionships, and frolicing thoughts, and happy anticipa- tion of next year ' s festival. The enjoyable affair was eagerly awaited for many long months by the girls of the school. When the Hi-Jinx finally did arrive, it held the girls in amazing awe because of its splendor and regality. As usual, there was much guessing and inter- ested anticipation as to the identity of the girl who was to be the lucky queen. There was a tense lull of breathless suspense as the door opened and the beautifully gowned queen, Doris Lowe, attended by Dorothy Fillion and Beulah Johnson, as ladies in waiting, came into the hall. Harriet Carrouthers, Abey Collins, Dorothy Conn and Annette Salamonovich followed her majesty as her lovely attendants. Andy Anderson and Donaldine Brown served as pages ; diminutive Mary Jane Heinecke bore the crown ; while Frances Bowling and Leah Filman spread sweetly scented rose petals along the path of the queen. The stately procession moved slowly down the room to the throne, upon its dias, where Mrs. Hammond placed the crown upon the kneeling queen. All the girls bowed in admiration before the lovely scene which greeted their eyes. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and fun making. The frolic- ing girls were swept away by the prevailing festival spirit. Friendships were renewed and better understandings were attaned by the girls. Stunts were given by the various classes which alternately brought laughter and gasps of amazement. The staid faculty members also performed a little stunt which convulsed the girls with mirth. Every- one will long remember the eventful occasion. Miss Doris Shelton, girls ' advisor, is to be highly comrriended for her efforts in producing such an interesting entertainment. | 7 ' Page Ninety-eight . X s iiiiapa iKL MuJuMr.i liiJuL i the mW snccrt fiil ;iiia Ilj •l« M iJi ' i ' n celled iilP tne prKii.us • t Jjc:; i it; • decorations and program. The fiJL un Vjl, ipd ftie ingT icii; ill i ' « v ake beautiful ti)nip:iryMiii iii ' -. w,i •■■iiM,i:.j ; ... ' 1-1 Friday evening A r.ir. affair was one ci H:-Jinx for 1932 exce ■Ui 0 ' . 1-jum. lit sf?ar. The originality of f (lit yirjs. Ii: i-.n.u , . ; •■■,,:.. tion. of next year ' s festn li Ti e enjoyable affair u .i:, the schuol. When the Hi-Jmx because of its splendor and regal X finally did alrVive, it ieic jality. As usuaK there vi L.,|g ' iri:-i lA iirdi ested anticipation as to the identity of the girl who was tcTjA the h, was a tense luli of breathless suspense as. the door opened aiiMtkAbMr.jtilu queen, Doris Lowe, attend ' ;!!! hy Dorothy Fillion and Beulalf- oljijisi!) !, as waiting, came into the ha ' l. Hairiet Carroutlier Annette Salamonovich fo?;riwed her majesty as h ■ ;c ' s ■• ■ Leaf and Donaldine Brown serveil crown; while Frances Bowli along the path of the niffen.j h ' y ]U 1 M A«J ..;ii ' r Ahey Collins ely attendant itue Alary Jane f lirarKjsj ' rqAd s-iveetly scei The stately proces|(o oYd gf v dlV f s roonn to the tli where Mrs. Hanjmon« lfAC( ' .i |; y mn up ' ;he kneeling q AlLthe girls bowed in i rdmiraiion jaf ote the k«ely scene r-| ' filtt maindpf of the-fveini WE.i4fts were  pt away liy th tan«Hp s were ately brAigl ■ovmedjijjMitd 11 long rfti)enib f!ic («,v f ■ T-k • l• t tti. Ml Mi -Doris iroduciw .lenl in danc fng fest ] bv the gi r and gaspi rose petals pon its dias. eeted their eyes. making. The frolic- ricndships were renewed lints were given by the various amazement. The staid faculty nVulsed the girls with mirth. Every- :hly cvjiirae ' ftefed for her efforts in } ' igt A ' iii I CALENDAR Aug. 31 — School opens. Hurrah! No more swimming. We see many new- faces, but our old friends, the teach- ers, are back. Every one seems too ers, are back. Sept. 7 — Labor Day, a holiday already. Go home and do that home work be- fore you flunk. Sept. 19— R. U. H. S. Faculty Holds Picnic at Banning Park. What a time and what eats! No one was killed. All survived that enjoyable evening at Wilmington. Sept, 22 — Who ' s that dignified old chap over there? Don ' t be dumb, that ' s one of the principals here to attend the Bay League Principals ' meeting held here today. Sept. 29— A new ' club at R. U. H. S. The Model Air Craft Club with Mr. Young as advisor is started. It is composed of future airplane dwid- dlers and tinkers. Oct. 3 — Too bad ! The Varsity Foot- ballers were taken by the San Diego Saints, 25-7. It was one big battle. Any- vay, the team and their sup- porters had a nice trip. Just give us another chance, says Wee Wil- lie Waller. Oct. 5 — Basketball practice starts to- day. An excellent turnout and it looks as if we might somehow and some way get a good team or teams. Oct. 6 — More blood was spilled and more kids were licked today than ever before. You guessed it. R Club Initiation. Those lettermen just abused them newcomers some- thin ' awful ! Oct. 9 — Varsity ties Santa Monica. What a game! It ended with a blanky blank score. Oct. 16 — Another blank score. Re- dondo vs. Pirates, 0-0. Oct. 19 — Yell leaders were elected after close competition for positions. The team is going to be fed on birds to get them in tune for the coming sea- son, says Yell King, Bobbie Boul- ger. Oct. 30 — Our first victory! We took Inglewood, 6-0. Not bad ! Nov. 6 — Report Cards. End of first quarter and Redondo beat Woodrow Wilson in an easy game of football. Nov. 10 — Armistice Day and Captain Albee at R. U. H. S. A most in- teresting and patriotic program. Nov. 11 — A holiday! No school! Hur- rah ! Let ' s go home and sleep all day, or better still, get in a parade. Nov. 19-20 — New Brooms sweep over R. U. H. S. A huge success. It swept our sorrows away. A bit of superior acting by the Seniors. A record attendance both nights. Football season ends. D ' s lost to Compton but put a few kinks in the Lion ' s tail. The Lightweight Footballers came through with their first victory of the year. Nov. 26 — Turkey Day at last. Every one went home this beautiful Thanksgiving Day and stuffed and stuffed. Dec. 2 — Stop ! Stop ! I am going to cry. The Valiant is breaking my heart, but what acting! George Murphy and an excellent cast por- trayed The Valiant in a manner worthy of comment. Dec. -1 — R. U. H. S. editors and editor- esses journeyed to Pasadena to at- tend the Southern California Press Convention. A good time was had by all. Dec. 1 1 — Basketball started in a glori- ous way with a victory over the Pedro Pirates. Dec. 18 — Lion ' s Club of Redondo played host to the Bay League Foot- ballers and stuffed them with all Page One Hundred One Page Our Hundred 7 tc kinds of eatables at the Hollywood Riviera today. Basketball ' s second game and Re- dondo won over the Santa Monica Vikings. Page 160011 for details. Dec. 25 — Christmas, Santa Claus, and all kinds of gifts and cheer. The Yuletide was celebrated right mer- rily in this part of the country. Merry Xmas, everybody, and a Happy New Year! Dec. 31 — Thanks, Doc. Lindsey, for the ice cream and cake! The B Footballers held an ice cream eat- ing contest in the cafeteria and Tubby Richardson ate himself to victory. Jan. 1 — How did you ever guess it? It ' s New Years and the old year was kicked out and the year 1932 was welcomed in. Jan. 4 — Mr. Cameron Beck gave some excellent advice in assembly today. Jan. 6 — Water Polo begins. The splashers turned out in full force with danger in their eyes. Lots of luck! Jan. 7 — Another Organ Recital. This time in Assembly. Those organ pounders are getting better every year. Jan. 12 — Get your picture taken for 1932 Pilot. The various clubs and groups had their pictures taken. No cameras broken, please. Jan. 21 — Winter Class of 1932 was graduated. Twenty noble and mighty Seniors were pushed out into the cold world full of ambition and knowledge ( ?) . Jan. 22 — Lot ' s doing today. End of second quarter. Everyone passes into a new grade. End of Basket- ball Season and our fighting little D ' s win Bay League Championship. Our Varsity ended their year right by beating H. P. and therefore fin- ishing second in the final ratings. Jan. 25 — General Assembly. Reseating. Seniors moved down to front rows. Scrubs receive seats on the shelf and look dignified. Feb. 2 — Track Season opened. Large turnout in all classes. Eight letter- men return. Feb. 5 — Night performance of Vali- ant and Wurtzel Flummery. Given by Oral English Class. Sen- ior vs. Varsity Basketball game. Varsity won, 12-6. Feb. 12 — Orchestra Recital at night. Many classical pieces played by the Senior Orchestra. Feb. 18 — The Grand Cham ' s Dia- mond presented in General Assem- bly to students. Feb. 22 — American Legion Bi-Centen- nial Program given at night. Many students participated. Big success. Feb. 23 — Washington Program given during General Assembly. Mr. Flowers talked on Washington The Boy and Man. March 2 — Football and Basketball men awarded letters. Even the faculty basketball team members received awards for their efforts in defeat- ing the powerful 20-30 Club Team. March 3 — Guess we did it ! Hey, what, old pal ? Debaters won over the Vikings in a dual full of many big strong words. March 8 — Spring is sprung! The Girls ' League was shown the latest in frocks and what to wear this Spring by a fashion expert. Olympic colors prevailed. March 17-18 — Juniors and their Dad- dy Longlegs both evenings. Tickets were sold at depression prices. April 5 — Commissioners installed in of- fice. After 13 ballots Lawrence Lindsev was made President of the R. U. H. S. Student Body. Con- grats, Lawrence ! May your rule be wise and successful. April 8 — Report Cards. End of the third quarter. Just one more time and then summer. Mav 30 — Memorial Dav. No school. Page One Hundred Three iC Page One Hundred Four Jun e 3 — Junior-Senior Banquet. A glorious affair. Attendance records were shattered as the Classes of Summer ' 32 and ' 5i are big classes. The Juniors do everything in a big way and need to be complimented on this successful affair. 1932 Pilots out. What a book ! Please sign mine? June 6 — Senior Class Day. Wonder where those highbrows journeyed to! Maybe for a sail over the Pacific. Anyway, all had a wonderful day. June 9 — Commencement Exercises for the graduating Seniors. A very beautiful service. Mrs. Hammond had a hard time finding room for every little Senior and his guest, but, as usual, she succeeded. Lots of luck, Class of Summer ' 32! WILLS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE JUNE CLASS We, the Pilot Staff, found the following Nuggets in the pocket of one of our expired senior class members. We found him wandering aimlessly in the wilds of Walteria after he had been swatted on the dome at one of the Olympic Games contest. 1, Gretchen Turner, will my its smile to Winnie Pike. 1, Walter Gray, to Eugene Monstead, will my acting ability. I, Mary Jane Heineche, will my figure to Florence Froude. I, Charles Archibald, will my prize putter to Coach Uhls. I, Dorothy Head, will my drawing ability to Peggy Kelly. I, Bill)- Adolph, will my ability to use big words to Harlod Egerer. I, Earl Drennon, will my mighty physique to Stanley Medlocott, may it bring to him the success it has to me. We, Clara and Pauline Burch, will our positions as Song Leaders to Cecile Doudna and Virginia Lee Lindsey. I, Fred Myers, do hereby will my ability to run a mile to Wayne Sherer. I. Maude Vick, will my gracefulness to Louise Rae. I, Helen Horli, will my ability to pass all tests to any scrub. 1, John Kerwin, will to Donald Broadwell my famous recipe for making bread. I, William Ferril, will my good looks and irresistible personality to George Bonozo. I, Mary Muegenburg, leave my charming ways to Winifred Wilson. I, Spence Taylor, will my collecting hobby to Mike Denn. (He was calm and collected). We, Lois Payne, and Velda Pollard, will our ability to dance to Margaret Meese and Peggy Bisbee. I, John Campbell, will my shiekish air to Bob McGhee. I, Phyllis Ruse, leave m ' quietness and abilitv to keep peace to any rowdy in R. U. H. S. We, Helen Stoner and Anna Supple, will our knack of getting A ' s to Fred Brownell. L Odell Moorman, will my bright red hair to Joe Kerwin. T, Ellen Ann Hiss, bequeath my love of Civics to any Senior. We, Edward and Fred Wilkinson, will our big time baseball form to Eddy Held. L Leah Fillman, bequeath my flying Atlantus feet to Nadeane Murray, (may she win the hundred yard dash with them in this year ' s Olympics). I, Erwin Pollard, will my physics recommended grade to Melvin Laven. He may need it. Page One Hundred Fire r Page One Hundred Six I, Donaldine Brown, leave m - abilit - to rate other girl ' s boy-triends to all ambi- tious damsels. 1, Amos Plank, will my track shoes to Ed. Campbell. I, Betty Hooper, will m beautiful oice to Betsy Martin. I, Robert Falcon, leave my suppressed desire to anyone who rinds out what it is. I, Clara Edwin, leave my riddle for Mister Shade to use as a baton. I, Miriam Miguel, do hereby will my ability to ditch to George Lewis. I, Harle Camomile, do hereb - wil l my excellent pole-vaulting ability to James Wilford Sappenrield. I, Mildred Anderson, will m - flute to Warren Haddock. I, James Stock, will my cornet to Dillion Perrine. I, Harriet Cooper, bequeath my charming smile to Eva Kranz. I, Charles Steinhardt, will my football savageness to Bruce Winton. I, Homer Bonham, will my fast heels to Quayle Christian; he needs them. I, Bruce Broadwell, will my blue eyes and wavy hair to Glen Spangler to carry on to more distinction. I, Dorothy Filllon, do hereby leave my ability to sing to Louie Dronovich. I, Carl Locke, will to Harry Foltz my red ears and face. I, Esther Stevens, will my dancing gracefulness to Bonnie Savage. L William Clemo, will my famous specks to the school to be displaced. I, Dora Dean, will my acting ability to Dorothy Kelly. I, Anna Supple, will my Greta Garbo rigure to Nadine Crumb. I. Charles Lewis, will to Dr. Rush my red shirt. I. Alice Mack, do hereb - will my ability to write excuses to Ray Tibben. I. Ellis ' arnell, will my telephone inventiveness to Clifford Bundy. 1, Jack Keefer, leave to Fat Haddock my ford so he may sell his old one. I, Lillian Gummerman, will my bashfulness to Emily Anderson. I, Glen Roth, will my Cum Laude pin to David Supple. I. Harriet Carruthers, will my winsome ways to Mary Elizabeth Moore. 1, John McClung, will my Cured complexion to Dick Hollingsworth. I, Myron Cedarholm, will my Herculean man-power to Willis Lilly. I, Harrv Jenkins, will mv Sherlock Holmes detective genius to Coach Wee Willie Waller. L Edgar Lee Beck, leave my famous snooker cue to Tom Grissel. L Grace Badder, will my love for Cicero to Roger Anderson. I. Tsutom Takenaga, will my Jui-Jitsu cleverness to Wendell Faw. L Katherine Dourson, leave my pleasing personality and quiet unassuming ways to Gertrude Vick. L Helen Smith, leave my musical ability to Robert Hill, (may the neighbors not throw anything harder than bricks). L Thelma de Goede, bequeath my very foreign accent to Isabel Leonard. I, Willard Leeds, leave my hoss-back riding ability to Fred Lewis (may the doctor bill not dig too far down in his father ' s jeans). I, John Baldwin, leave my Nobel Prize medal for getting out of Senior Composi- tion in less time than it takes to say Jack Robinson to Oral August; (we sympathize with you, poor boy). I, Arthur Goss, leave my John Doeg tennis form to LeRoy Grannis. (if that ' s all he has to depend on in next year ' s tennis matches, we will offer to send him flowers). I, Dorothy Walker, will my uneffected personality to Dorothy Kinser. Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight I, Sumner Case, bequeatli my ver - pcjpular manner of making; a lot of noise and creating a disturbance in classes to Edward Held, (poor teachers). I, Robert Evans, will my R Club sweater to Regina Lupin. I, Buella Johnson, leave to some unfortunate darling all of my excellent grades in that most instructi e stud ' of Economics. 1, John McLaughlin, will my ability to make malted milks out of water alone to Harry Hanson. L Lucille Griffen, ill my genius to drive the neighbors to the seclusion of their sound-proof cellars when 1 play m - mandolin, On the Road to Mandalay to Wayne Richardson. 1, Kenneth Takeno, ' my ability to foil the teachers with my lightning answers to Marjorie Burnett. L William Campbell, will my incomparable ability to speak, read, and write (boloney) Spanish to El maestro Briggs to Lawrence Lindsey. L Dorothy Hatch, bequeath with many happy returns of the day m ' steno- graphic ability to Dorothy Shipley. L Lovella Hodge, will my abilit - to play the organ to any of Miss Carey ' s pupils. I, Gilbert Holloway, will my duties as Student Body President to Vernon Adams. L Katherine Stiles, will my ability to make spit curls to Dorothy Kennedy. L Clyde Edwards, leave my dimples and prett ' hair to the less fortunate in R. U. H.S. L Irene Alderson, will m ' platinum blond hair to Muriel French. I, Donald Smith, will my cigar box to Mr. Doss. L Jack Cleland, will my future moustache to Cecil Wynne. L Lila Ferguson, leave my books and pencils to the incoming victims next year. L Orion Hayden, will my winning ways with women to lucky CJflude Gates. L Doris Lowe, leave the old boy-friend, whom I hate to give up, to Peggy Hills- I, John Cory, will m brilliance to Clifford Bundy. I, Dorothv Conn, bequeath my love for Ci ' ics to Charles Ehlers. I, Margurite Rousser, will my ability in Civics to Daniel Phillips, (he needs it). I, Claude Withers, will my flivver to Lewis Riley. T, Myrtle Kurtz, leave my Clara Bow smile to Frances Bradbury. L Evan Williams, will my yodeling ability to George Shaeffer. 1, Katherine Heck, will my love for work to all who enjoy the pastime. L Leo Mock, do hereby will my ability to ask questions to Richard Case. I, Maynard Henry, will m ' ability to pla ' football to John Creedon. I, Vera Thomas, bequeath my blond curls to Fayrene Moore. I, Fred Wilkinson, will my heavy pirates beard to John Wiese. L Jane Sitherwood, will my artists ' ability to Dillion Perrine. L Jack Horner, will my front seat in Miss Fisher ' s Economic Class to anyone who is foolish enough to take it. T, Cheyeko Kubota, will xw slender figure to any lowly scrublet who thinks it would be advantageous for her. L James Givens, will my Senior Composition ingenuity to Victor Evans, (may he live long and be prosperous). L Annette Salamunovitch, will my vivacious feminine personality to Martha Britt. L Beverly Boston, will m ' irile masculine traits, for instance, that of dancing, to Lyman Neilson. L Dorothy Faulkner, lea e my smile and abilit to keep m ' man (Bob Jean) to Peggv Beauchamp. L Frances Wilson, m ' talkitiveness to Bruce Winton. Page 0 it ' Hundred Kinp I, Wallace Cook, leave my ardent desire for reconstructing wrecks to Floyd Jackson. 1, Eleanor Mills, do hereby will my dancing awkwardness to Mike Idiart. I, Frederick Schoellerman, will my Earnshaw fast ball to Tom Killefer. I, Doris Adams, will my ability to write for the High Tide to Dick Bache. I, Robert Boulger, will my success with the females to Clifford Alford. I, Elsie Tate, will my English ability and athletic leadership to Roy Conn. I, Robert Paul, will my we can ' t give up the ship spirit to Aven Edwards. I, Marce Schuck, will my composition genius to Keith Irland. I, Roberta Fletcher, will my expressive dimples to Margaret Englar. I, Dorothy Robertson, will my demure brown eyes to Nancy Stahl. I, Alice Spohn, will my big time basketball ability to Allene Lord. I, Genevieve David, will mv scientific inventiveness to Charles Fulton. I, Patrick Doherty, do hereby will my four years of Latin to Dorothy Kelly (here ' s hoping she will add them to her three years of torture and manage to get out of the first year class). I, Adolf Davis, will my oratory ability to Bill Leavitt. I, Jane Allen, will my suppressed desire to rate Cecil Wynne to j Iabel Jones. L Harriet Hager, will my tallness to Marianna Charlesworth. L Leona Dinsmore, will my inward desire to rival Marie Dressier in the talkies to Joan Kitchen. I, Betty McBean, will my crooning ability to Martin Sheehan. I, Margaret Meese, will my motherly affections to Lela Lantz. I, Matthew Davis, leave my overpowering gigelo powers to Kenneth McNickoll. L George Dixon, do hereby will my managerial aspirations to Little Baldwin. I, Muriel Estep, bequeath my ability to formulate fishy alibis to Olive Milburn. I, Marie French, do will my aspiration to rate Eddie Cantor to Viola Gallahar. I, George Glad, heartily bequeath my long endured parking space in R. U. H. S. to Jean Russell. I, Nancy Gilholm, will the secret of my lily white hands to Theodore Dia- mond. I, Josephine Groman, leave my ability to agree with Miss Lindsey in everything she says and everything she does to Carl Divelbliss. I, Josephine Hardesty, reluctantly sign my will to leave my perfect thirty-six to Genevieve Munn. I, James Hines, departing leave behind me, with many regrets, the title of cham- pion beater round the busher to William Seidell. L Robert Jean, being of sane mind and willing heart, leave my Patrick Henry, Give me death or give me Dorothy Faulkner characteristic to Emil Woosley. I, Pearl Kingsland, do will my single blissfulness to Alice May Stephens, because I am entering the school of matrimony to secure my MRS. Degree. I, Fred Low, leave my gold fever to Harold Kirk. I, Virginia Lake, mindful of the dire consequences, leave the soulful expression of my twinkling orbes to Isabel Ferguson. L Harold Lovely, leave my tendency toward a rotund figure to Kenneth Brooks. I, Catherine Minor, bequeath my scholastic ability to Ivan Williams. I, George Murphy, will my warbling genius to imitate Rudy Vallee and Bing Crosby to Roy Chambers. May old man river still roll along endlessly. I, Herbert Payton, will my Scotchman ' s brawn and virile masculine appearance to William Hanger. Page Ouc Hundred ElcxcH Page One Hundred Tweh-c JTT iilaJife 1, Margaret Smith, leave my willingness to tumble for Cupid ' s wiles to all young things. I, Adele Tilens, leave my incomparable mental flights to Margaret Seidell. 1, Norman Tibben, leave my pugilistic swagger to Jack Havens. I, Ra mond Tressler, bequeath my fondest aspiration to direct the Romeos and Juliettes of the silver screen to Richard Darnell. I, Kenneth Anderson, do leave my ability to probe the dark mysteries of the heavens above to Leaddus Stamps and Barbara Warswick. WINTER CLASS OF 1932 Crushed by the prolonged depression, the members of the 1932 Pilot Staff ven- tured forth on a treasure hunt. After many weeks of relentless search, they stum- bled upon a treasure chest, protruding from the sand. They shipped the box with great gusto just in time to evade the onslaught of the infuriated natives (WINTER CLASS). They resented, heartily, the intrusion, because they did not wish to have their supressed desires appear before the jealous eyes of their inferior dass mates. The wills had been executed the last week of their attendance at R. U. H. S. The staff takes great joy in telling you their secrets. I, Al Alterton, do hereb will my love for the teachers to Charles Roberts. I, John Bernard, bequeath all my books to Warre i Haddock and with them, it is my desire, that he impress his father and mother by the additional copies he can carry home. I, Hans Dettmers, do leave my ' Tath Finder to any ambitious Romeo of R. U. H. S. who wishes to make a mash on the high school Shebas. I, Corwin Ebnet, will my senior essay to John Larson in the hopes that its pos- session may inspire him to someday reach the high standing of a noble SENIOR. I, Carmon Gonzales, will my irresistable skin you love to touch to David Roberts. I, John Heinecke, leave my fierce appearance to all retiring, unassuming scrubs. I, Racheal Conover, bequeath my ability to crank Fords to Ted McGill. I, Bernardette Matthews, will my bridesmand ' s ingenuity to Charlotte Shoup. I, Beatrice Jackson, do hereby leave my love for music to Thomas Roth. I, Verna Lowe, do hereby leave my white sandals to Barbara Warswick. I, George Kirk, will my ability to play tennis to June Croft. I, Victoria Roberts, leave my ability to make wise cracks to Priscilla Pierce. I, Albert Hill, will my sporty clothes to Fred Dwight. I, Roland Hill, will my ability to use big words in attempting to sell anything to no one to Elizabeth Schneider. I, Leon Dayton, leave my ability to rival a tortoise while swimming in a mud hole to Bill Horton. I, William Shoup, will my habitual impersonation of a refined English noble- man to Joe Hashashita. I, Walter Wagner, leave my love for the old Alma Mater to Bob Patten. I, Jean Watson, will my graceful figure to Cleo Evans. We, Dora and Nora Mindeman, will our inseparableness to any other twins entering R. U. H. S. Page One Hundred Thirteen E ptAcmswz:. Hundred Fifteen ■0 t Page One Hundred Sixteen ' . •i:, x 0 r .. i! ' • : r p t ■ •. -A . ;v ' i y a-T-o— l-e x o . ' . ' ■ ' SCHAEFFER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE REDONDO BEACH PHONE 2780 Here Only May You I ' inil Nationally Advertised Kayser and Munsing Lingerie and Hosierj ' Warner and Kabo Corselettes Pictorial and McCall Patterns and Publications Colonial Dames Complete Toilet Preparations And a Host of Other Dependable Lines GET ACQUAINTED WITH SCHAEFFER SERVICE IT SAVES and SERVES! Look for the Nameplate FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED REFRIGERATION The Neic All iriiite Porcelain On Steel FRIGIDAIRES are Sold ivith a Three- Year Complete Guarantee Frigidaire Sales and Service Corp. 123 S. Pacific REDONDO PHONE 5221 Page One Hundred Xinetecn P ,tf! ' ,1 ,■ Conyratitliitions EDD LEONARD Hermosa Beach Pai.os X ' erdes Estates 77 Pier Avenue HERMOSA PHARMACY LOOK FOR THE SIGN I ' lIONE 6025 Hermosa Beack 73 PIER AVENUE Compliments of J. L. JEAN CO. A COMPLETE WOMEN ' S SHOP HERMOSA BEACH HAVE YOUR DIPLOMAS FRAMED AT THE HERMOSA PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY LINOLEUM — SHERWIN WILLIAMS PRODUCTS — WINDOW SHADES 1224 Hermosa Avenue Phone 2775 Hermosa Beach Phone 6281 HAWKER ' S MARKET Free Delivery Wholesale and Retail Meats 1 12 Diamond Redondo Beach Compliments of Union High Service Station 300 No. Camino Real Phone 5024 A. H. Bradhurst, Prop. sS. 4 RTH PACIFIC D AND D DRUG CO. Expert Prescription fVork FREE DELIVERY Phone ,1360 REDONDO BEACH dred Twcntv V A , Southland Publishing House, Inc. Printing - Publishing - Advertising Printers of ' ' The PILOT ' Telephone Michigan 9481 327 Towne Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. v: ' - Game Warden — Hey, joung man, what ' s the idea of hunting with a last year ' s license? Maynard Henry — Oh, I ' m only shooting at the ducks I missed last year. FORD V- 901 HERMOSA AVENUE NELSON AND STICKNEY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Phone 6161 F O R D 4 HERMOSA BEACH ENERGETIC Mr. Shade — Why don ' t you stop? Can ' t you see the rest? Claude Gates — I ' m not tired. HERMOSA FLORIST 861 CAMINO REAL Y. MAENO Phone 3429 HERMOSA BEACH 101 BARBECUE Have You Carved Your Name at the 101 Yetf COME OUT AND MAKE WHOOPEE Page One Hundred Twenty-one mmencement Announcements Printing Stationery Printing and Engraving School Annuals School Supplies ONER S CORPORATION Los Anyi ' les: 525 SouTH Spring St. Hollyivood: 6365 Hollywood Blvd. Snn Diego: 1040 Sixth Street Miss Haynes — What is a molecule? Matt Davis — I know. It ' s a thing an Englishman wears in his eye. ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM FURNITURE and RANGES HERMOSA OUTFITTING COMPANY Ifindoii: Shades Made to Order 128, 130, 134, 138, 140 Pier Avenue Hermosa Beach, California Clifford Alfred — Do you drink coffee? Don Broadwell — No. Cliff— Why not. Don — Because it keeps me awake in my morning classes. REDONDO MILLING CO. Wholesale and Retail F EED UEL LOUR 900 N. PACIFIC Phone 3751 Page One Hundred Twcnty-tivo STUDENT BODY STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM CANDIES Handilx located R. U. H. S. PROFESSIONALS DR. LAURENCE L. LINDSEY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYES TESTED FOR GLASSES Mathews Bldg. Hermosa Beach THE MEN ' S SHOP South Bay ' s largest exclusive Men ' s and Boy ' s Store 1209 Hermosa Ave. Hermosa Beach Office Phune , .i55 CHAS. F. SCHMID, M.D. PHVSICIAN and SURGEON Residence; 600 Manhattan Ave. Phone: 6074 Manhattan Beach. Calif. Office: First National Bank Building 1217 Hermosa Ave. Hnurs: 2-4 and by A]ipointment Phone 2214 DR. REE W. MEYER, P.B.D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Hours: 10-12 A. M.— 1-5 P. M. And by Appointment 145 Pier Ave. Hermosa Beach Telephone: Office 3761 Residence 5352 J. F. Spencer, M. D. First National Bank Bldg. RKDONDO BEArH CALIFORNIA Telephones; Office 56- 4 Residence 2010 Dr. R. W. Schaeffer PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Perry Bldg., 200 South Pacific RKDONDO BEACH CALIFORNIA LiNDSEY - i- OSTEOPATH Phone 3030 Glade L. White HERMOSA MORTUARY Amei-lance Service J 38 Pier Ave. Hermosa Beach. Calif. Page One Hundred Twenty-three HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Seybold ' s Bakery and Pastry Shop That good 5c Bread and those famous 15c Pies 119 Camino Real Hermosa 300 Opal St. Redondo (Djjuaa . Store Clerk: seed oil. Where s June Croft: PI torn of the can. ur pint of lin- Lazy men are just as useless as dead men and take up more room. Were it not for this sweet verse, There ' d be a joke here, ten times worse. L. C. HUFFORD Automotive, Marine, Industrial Machine If ' ork and Jf ' eldiny 602 North Pacific Avenue Phone .W53 Redondo Beach, Calif. To some, college means a four-year loaf requiring a good deal of dough as well as plenty of crust. The butcher who had read much about milk from contented cows and not wish- ing to be outdone he placed this sign above his door: Sausages from pigs that died happy. Served in the R. U. H. S. Cafeteria Compliments of Ha ' jdons Ice Cream Served at the R. U. H. S. Studei t{E dy,4ore Page One Hundred Tzvcnty-four V A r ' ( ' ' t M lOM A m t RY Pacific and Broadway Every Laundry Service Phone 5. ' ?04 Redondo Beach 120 N. Catalina Wardrobe Cleaners and Dyers For Those U ' here Quality Counts Ave. Phone 2442 Redondo Beach Congratulations to the Class of ' S2 THORPE ' S MUSIC SHOP Home of Majestic Electric Refrigerators. Hermetically sealed unit. No belts. Majestic RCA Victor and .Atwater Kent Radios. London ' s Department Store Headquarters for all kinds of ath- letic supplies and gym shoes also dress shoes and furnishings. Our Prices are Lower 110 Diamond St., Redondo MADE OUT OF THE SOIL Dot Pillion: She makes her money out of the soil. Gib HoUowav: She ' s a farmerette, eh? Dot: No, laundress. THEN THE IRON FLEW Mrs. Sebelius: Here I ' ve been press- ing clothes all day! I ' m wearv of iron- ing! Mr. Sebelius: Sort of ironing bored, I suppose? Tliintjs to wear for those who care. Art Anderson Class of ' 26 204 S. PACIFIC AVE. PERRY BLDG. I ' agc One Hundred Tivciity-fi:- ■•- t-t, OxJ, SOUTH BAY CLEARING HOUSE 5 = Member Banks edondo Beach Hermosa Beach American Commercial Savings Bank Bank of America Natl. Trust and Savings Assn. First Nationjl ank First Bank of Hermosa Beach First National Bank of Hermosa Beach Bank of America Natl. Trust and Savings Assn. There was ont senior named Jack Who took n{s girl for a ride iw his h; hack His Ford -blew a «re ' ,Whiclji Iled her withrjre, A J And Jack was left hojjfting tha ck. yj Rhone310 Vi ' our Own News| tLper South B M Daily Breeze Serving r Redondo R R fi, Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, Palos Verdes Estates, and Environs. 117 Wall St.. Redondo rrowj «ad puritas Water Distributor , jQili-phone 524.! !.!() MlJCatalina Avenue ilifiNt ' O OT rH CALIFORNIA ' 0 general contractor A and builder ■«• ■ Estimates Given On Request ++■ 209 S. Irene Redondo Beach, Calif. Q U j,. -- — y 3Z — ■_s V, — Redondo, California -- ' Phone 2 ,- — ' 4_XA3o piaflaond Street ' DAVE ' S market ' -. - THE mST ALWAYS .ENBERTH IIT ,i„d VEGETABLES Redondo, C li4 5rniaX hone 2772 300 Diamond Street ' Ambulance SjErvice 233 Diamond St re GATE AND O ' SHEA GEORGE GATE — JAMES F. O ' SHEA UNERAL DIRECTORS — EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Redondo. Calif. P. C. RIDGLEY COMPANY Quality First Since 1907 Dry Goods Men ' s Wear Stetson Hats Selz Shoes Ready-to-Wear 104 South Pacific Avenue Redondo Beach Hermosa is a one-horse town: A bank, a clock, a merry-go-round, One traffic copy, One boulevard stop, And at 9 P. M. not a light or sound. As I was sitting by the sea, A little fish swam up to me And said, Fair maid Don ' t sit and pine. Come take a swim, the water ' s fine. Phone ,iO.U BEATRICE RICHARDSON Beau-Mar Beauty Salon 208-9-10 Theatre Building Hermosa Beach There once was a young fellow named Pat, Who tried for years to get fat. He ate all he could. But try as he would, He always looked just like a slat. GLASSWARE — DINNERWARE— CAMPING GOODS — LUGGAGE — LINOLEUM — ROOFING REDONDO TRADING POST PAINTS 114 DIAMOND STREET WHEEL GOODS — GARDEN SUPPLIES TOVS Page One Hundred Twentyscvcit A ,X ' ORegon 6138 c i- - f- ' IX i ' A n 1 ' ; Woodlys Studios Commercial and Portrait PHOTOGRAPHY FiciAL School Photographer K ' (U AA ' tOT-t Ug es, Calif. ♦A - ■ Mperience Twenty years o ' making Sch9 5t ft lems (- : - atio Announcements li cP us to solicit your Continued Patronage The T. V. Allen Co. Mil n u fact II ring JuwELERS Stationers HI 2- 15 Maple Ave., Los Angeles, Cal r There once was a ' boy called R -; On too much food he was fed- One day he was ill v And swallowed a, pill He sajd, It ' s sure qweer I ' m not dead. ' Betty Brown believed she could coo She had learned all she kn w froin ' a book. K -With the first little ier first cake and pie J ' y Ciried every poor fly,; . riibble ne took. tende Darling, crit ' d Bol? -Jean in tones, I-never loved but thee! Then we must part, quoth Dorothy, No amateurs for me. I ' ayc One Ihiiidri ' d Twcitty-r:pht Mr. White one day went spying, He found a prett - maid crying, What ' s the matter, he said? My Uncle is dead; He tried to do stunjfUlying. CeciLXWnne JaVhat cwld I have to give yoOiicr a kiJs r ' J fienne VHwson : ' x ' Jjloroform. .if u ' c. ' z: - t t— - j - - : yt - ' J ' (M U ' . . r . A ' U l r ' ; r : . ' -f , 2 . A ■j-Xi (V .-f V .f ' C v X- - . ' y , v N A KM v r 9 5- (y J ' ' .M ' V r ' - .« - .vO •. ' y tr c 1 1 f 5 ' ' V •:■ ' ■ ' W ' .V. ., _,.-.. -1.-; i,k: „ y ' : ' : ' j, ? 5 ■ ' ■ •.•.?i ' -