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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1933 volume:

V v w A i i s A sa£L- S zfe. Ir 9 } 9 a s •ti C«; (Pt 7 J K L 7v x ■ V ri rti y H3 ? j? i i - ' f ' t r a- H j ijf t We wish to express our acknowledgements to: Covers: WEBER McCREA Engraving: LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO. Printing: BOULEVARD PRINT SHOP tf J r. V I Photography: LINDBURG STUDIO s l 4 e pilot ; -ci , i ?o- ' y VOLUME XIII Published by Redondo Union High School Student Body Redondo Union High School Redondo Beach California T (ftnntntta I Administration - - - - - 13 II Classes -------- 29 III First Quarter ------ 51 IV Second Quarter ----- 71 V Third Quarter ----- 89 VI Fourth Quarter ----- 106 VII Advertising ------- 126 1HE 1933 Pilot has been built around a mission theme. No definite structure lias been singled out, but because of the mellow beauty which age has given them as well as the noble adventure which they exemplify, they were chosen. If this volume has given you a boo that contains all school activities in an interesting and permanent form at a price everyone could afford , we of the Pilot Staff believe our wor has not been in vain. Dr. Andre Rush Chairman of Language Department ietiirattmt ) EC AU SE of the enthusiasm he has shown in his teaching which has made the study of foreign language both interesting and profit- able — Because of the true spirit of friendship he has fostered and exemplified Because of the realized value of his untiring services to this institution — We, in appreciation, dedicate this volume, the 1933 Pilot, to one whose interests are world- wide, Dr. Andre Rush - R . K-l S C 3 Ff ill ii — i- — . p= = = I = =J l =: — — — i = = i !!■! I I E 1 ■ I Fra - I —— — p= == == ___ 1 — , r=— = = i = =s — ■ I 2T I I I I I ■ I ■ I I I I I I I i = ssisa IBS == = = I t = s s — s K2r mttttatratum oO ©E i p= = = BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. Carel Johnson President Students Today, Citizens Tomorrow MT is the desire of the Board of Trustees to give to the young men and women of this community the best possible educational advantages. We look toward future years when the youth of this vicinity will find themselves in positions of responsibil- ity; when they will be the leaders in good citizenship. There is only one sure way- of directing the trend of their activities successfully, and that is by instilling, through study, an under- standing of human values. As president of the Board of Trus- tees, and in behalf of the other mem- bers, it is my privilege to extend to the Student Body of Redondo Union High School our sincere wish for your success. Let us be co-workers in the educational advancement! Your friend, Mr. Carel Johnson Carel Johnson, M. J. Crandall, J. C. Jenkins, J. G. Moodie, G. H. Anderson eleven Mrs. Aileex S. Hammond Principal Udjii c V; ttvflv Prtnripal ' a iflUfiBage Dear Pupils of Redondo Union High School: ANY times in your high school days as you left the building, you passed along El Camino Real, the great and famous highway established by the Mission Fathers many years ago. This highway was the link between the various missions founded by Fa- ther Serra and his co-workers, who brought a rich inheritance from the old world and gave it to the Indians, the original inhabitants O- this district. The Padres established schools and became the first great teachers of the state. They gave to their pupils an acquaintance with the learning and experience of the past, and through handcrafts prepared them to take their places in a more gentle and refined society. Just so are the public schools of Cali- fornia attempting to give it to you, in these later and modern days, a glimpse into the history and background of modern life in order that you may pro- fit by it in adjusting your lives to the present day world. The community has spent ' large sums of money in giv- ing you a beautiful school, well-equip- ped for a varied program of work, and good teachers to instruct you so that you may lead larger and more fruit- ful lives than those of your fathers and mothers. Are you improving your time? Do you take every opportunity to widen your knowledge, broaden your sym- pathies, discipline your character? In such measure as you do these things, will the community feel repaid for its investment, and by the services which you render to others, both now and in years to come, will you be judged as a true representative of Redondo Union High School. Sincerely your friend, Aileen S. Hammond ADMINISTRATION Mr. Carl M. Sebelius Vice-Principal THE Boys League is one of the major organizations of Redondo Union High School, and a few words regarding the work and aims will not be amiss. Many things can be accomp- lished in meetings of the boys alone that could not be as well done in joint meet- ings of girls and boys. We often have sings and pep meet- ings, which develop unusual enthus- iasm and good fellowship among the boys. Speakers come who understand boys and their problems to give talks especially suited to them. Our Boys ' Court aims to promote the welfare of R.U.H.S. by correcting boys who thoughtlessly destroy or mark school property, or litter the grounds. Many visitors have spoken of the neat- ness of our locker rooms, and we are very proud of the way our boys have taken care of them. We hope they will continue the good work and by the good example help newcomers and the very small number of thoughtless ones to care for our school and grounds. jourttrn The problem of planning a course of study for high school days, which will help a ' ter school days are over, is com- plicated by many uncertainties at the. present time. For those entering college the ques- tion is partially answered; but for the others, the situation is more difficult. Are you going to sit down and WISH? Alladin ' s Lamp is a myth. Wishing alone never furthered any one ' s plans. But WISHI NG and WORKING are an unbeatable combination. Substitute a backbone for a wishbone and noth- ing can prevent you from accomplish- ing your purpose. But have a PLAN! College, if possible; but libraries are convenient; books and magazines are cheap; and night schools are available. Make the best of what is offered you. I wish good luck in all you attempt to those of you who are leaving, as well as to those who remain. Miss Carolyn Kyes Registrar m ADMINISTRATION I 0 the Seniors and students of R.U.H.S. who are to bear the re- sponsibility of further building and de- veloping the standards of our school, I ' d like to give this word. There are so many things I might wish for all of you such as success, and happiness, and luck, but instead I think I ' ll wish you courage which is th e basis for all others. We are facing a complex world, but with its problems it brings a greater challenge . . . Thus giving us all an opportunity to give the best we have, and use all the ingenuity, strength, faith and determination we possess. The world demands more, but it gives more. If we are willing and able to demand the best, we will receive the best. For Life is either the master or the slave. He can be a brutal master or an obedient slave. It all depends on the individual. I have no fear I have no tear What u in store ' or me Shall tin J me ready, undismayed : God grant my only cowardice may he .I ' nud to be afraid. Miss Doris Shelton Girls ' Advisor Mr. C. C. Martin Director of Evening School The adult educational work of R.U. H.S. opened Tues., Sept. 19, 1932 and closed Thurs., May 18, 1933. Why the evening classes? It has been said that youth is not a time of li.e — it is a state of mind. Whether seventy or sixteen, there is in every being ' s heart the love of wonder, the sweet amazement of the stars, and star- like things and thoughts, the undaunt- ed challenge of events, the unfailing childlike appetite for what next, and the joy in the game of life. The purposes of our adult education program are to help in the task of building ideals of personal excellence into the structures of our civilization, to combat the notion that maturity is or can be safely fixed or complacent, to keep active the curiosity which is our human glory, to salvage lost skills and to give wisdom a voice. This tends to create in citizens of a community an active appreciative understanding of and a critical attitude towards the so- ciety in which they live, fijtcen DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Miss Imogene Spaulding Social Science Department Miss Dianthia M. Haynes Science Department Dr. Andre Rush Foreign Language Department Mr. R. Clay McLean Mathematics Department Mr. A. B. Carter Manual Arts Department Mr. H. C. Uhls Physical Education Department Miss Maude S. Smith Household Arts Department Miss Frances E. Scott English Department R . I— I 3 C O REDONDO UNION HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. Charles L. Doss Science Miss Alice Carey Music and Organ Mr. A. B. Joy Automobile Construction Miss Evelyn Brown Physical Education Mr. Arthur Ward Sha e Musical Directors ! jj i Miss Charlotte Tru; Office Mrs. Tillie B. Palmer Oral English Miss Charlaine Deatherage Latin Miss Lios Ambrose Latin Miss Hermoine Ellyson Art Miss Betty Merithew Text Boo Department Miss Hazel McDowell Science Mr. Merton D. Harlow Manual Arts Miss F. Edna Lindsey History Mr. Arthur L. Young Mathematics REDONDO UNION HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Dr. L. L. Lindsey Physical Education Miss Margaret McCoskey English Mr. Wayne Durston Science Miss Ruth Hotchkiss English Miss Anna M. Anderson Commerce Miss Aletha Browne English Miss Arms Burroughs History Mrs. Evelyn Schlee Physical Education Miss Grace Mitchell Home Economics Miss Frances Bandy Library Miss Irmadele Rous Home Economics Miss Ada Gano English Mr. J. J. Neff Mathematics Miss Tillie Neft Commerce Mr. Lloyd W. Waller Physical Education eithlftn REDONDO UNION HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. P. C. Whitely Commerce Miss Fredrica Brown Commerce Mr. Arthur Dewey Mathematics Miss Alice Freeman Spanish Miss Ruth Buxton Office Miss Rachel DeNick. English Miss Jean Delevan Library Mr. F. R. Shepherd Printing Mrs. Lilllian A. Hills Part-time Miss Lillian Shaw Attendance Department Mrs. Adelia S. Dwight History Miss Mary Elizabeth Orchard History Mr. Arland Briggs Spanish Miss Tillie Schuck Office Mr. Vernal J. Frye Science GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' COURTS I HE Girls ' Court and the Boys ' Court work entirely independent- ly of one another, but their functions are exactly the same. These organiza- tions are branches of the student gov- ernment at R.U.H.S. The judges are upper-classmen elect- ed by the Girls ' and Boys ' Leagues respectively. They have the power and means to punish those who commit of- fenses against the Student Body and state school laws. Each justice is as- sisted by four jurymen or jury women. The juries of four, which are also elect- ed by the leagues, consist of two upper- classmen and two lower-classmen. One girl and one boy are elected from each advisory to represent their section on the Girls ' and Boys ' Service Committees. It is the duty of each stu- dent to uphold the rules of R.U.H.S. The secretary of each Court is elected from the Boys ' and Girls ' Service Com- mittee not only to serve as secretary to the committee, but to keep a record of each appearance of a student before the court. It is thereby possible to sentence second offenders more harshly than those who have only run afault of the law once. A boy or girl is brought to court by means of a court summons. The sum- mons may be given by members of either service committee or any juror. After a fair trial, the defendant is con- victed; if found guilty, he is punished accordingly. The two judges also hold offices as Student Body commissioners and they are authorized to attend all commis- sioners ' meetings. They are Comisson- er of Girls ' Welfare and Commissioner of Bovs ' Welfare. tu nly GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' LEAGUES UR Girls ' and Boys ' Leagues are two organizations of which we are very proud. They stand for the highest ideals a boy or a girl can obtain. They have a purpose for their groups which is to be of service to others, as well as for their own development , and they strive to create friendship and cooperation to a greater extent among the students. We believe that this goal is being successfully attained. The combined leagues sponsored a food drive at Christmas and did much other relief work to help the unem- ployment situation in the South Bay district. lst-2nd SEMESTER OFFICERS M. Payton - President F. Bradbury - - Vice-President R. Kjellgren - Secretary D. Kennedy - Treasurer S. J. Carrothers - Sergeant-at-Arms B. Harryman - Judge I. Whitely ----- Judge Miss D. E. Shelton - - Advisor The two orphans which the Girls ' League support, and the Girls ' Schol- arship Fund, are their main motivating force. Each group meets once a month in the auditorium. The activities of the Girls ' League are under the direc- tion of committee heads. These com- mittees are Orphans, Program, Publi- city, Records, Ways and Means, and Refreshments. lst-2nd SEMESTER H. Ward - - - H. Rogers T. Killefer R. Conn - - - M. Denn - - L. Neilson B. WlNTON H. Egerer W. Haddock L. Drnovich W. Richardson Mr. C. M. Sebelius OFFICERS President President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms - - Judge - - Judge Advisor twenty-one GIRLS ' SERVICE COMMITTEE 1 HE Girls ' Service Committee i«, a part of the Girls ' Court and is composed of girls who can be relied upon to perform their duties as Serv- ice Committee members. It is the duty of each member to help bring about a smaller degree of disobedience and dis- order in the school. Last semester the method of determ- ining who should serve on the com- mittee was changed. Prior to that time one girl was elected by each advisory section to represent her group on the committee. By the new plan a number of girls are appointed by the girls ' judge, the jurors, and the girls ' advisor. As their principle endeavor is to help every girl to uphold the laws and policies of Redondo Union High School , each girl is chosen on her conscientious willingness to abide by the laws of the institution and to do her part to further a feeling of equality and a friendly attitude among the students. Since this new method has been adopt- ed, members of this group have work- ed harder and have done a great deal more in accomplishing the purpose of the Girls ' Service Committee. The principle offense for which a girl is brought to court is for not wear- ing the regulation uniform. It consists of a white middie, with dark blue de- tachable collar and cuffs, and a blue tie worn with a regulation navy blue or black skirt. Red or blue middies are also accepted. Any one who is not able to wear the uniform may secure a per- mit by bringing a note from home. Other offenses for which court sum- mons are given are eating in the halls, defacing school property, and leaving the school grounds without a permit. tutnty-tuo BOYS ' SERVICE COMMITTEE HE Boys ' Service Committee of Redondo High School is a branch of the Boys ' Court. It is composed of Boys who are chosen by the boys ' advisor, and the boys ' judge, to act as officers of the student body. These boys are selected because of their show- ing of good citizenship and because of their initiative and willingness to abide by and uphold the policies of R.U.H.S. It is the duty of: each member of the service committee to check up on those who are forgetful or careless and dis- obey school and state school laws. A boy is usually warned upon a first offense, but if he continues to do a certain wrong against the school he is liable to court summons. These sum- mons are given by the members of the service group and jurors. The issuing of tickets is often hard on the indi- vidual because he must not let friend- ship influence or hinder his action when giving a summons. He must de- velop an intellectual will power and treat the members of the student body equally. The boys ' judge presides over meet- ings of this group, which are held at irregular intervals. The Boys ' League secretary acts as secretary of the Serv- ice Committee. Misdemeanors for which court sum- mons are issued are: throwing papers or other wastes on the school grounds, leaving school without an off-grounds permit, marring school property, and other offenses harmful to the institu- tion. tternly-tkrte GEOR E LCWI6 MftR. STUDEftT BODY STORf MARJORIC fV YTON GIRLS ' WELFARE BRUCE WINTON •ENTERTAINMENT am LAURENCE LINDSCY ATHLETICS WAYNE RICHARDSON Boys ' Justice ROGER ANDERSON FINANCE ILA+4 WHIT-ELY GIRLS ' JUSTJCE- TOM KILLE-FER DERATirsie Classy OCOI1 E L€WIS MftR. STVOCNT BODY STORf MARJORIC fV v girls ' weufi LAURENCE UNOSEY ATHLETICS WAYNE RICHARDSON BOYS ' JUSTIce- ILAfl WHIT-E) GIRLS ' JUSTlC MIDWINTER ' 33 CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS Harold Egerer - - - President Frances Bowling - Vice-President Marjorie Burnett - - Secretary Charles Ehlers - - Treasurer John Wiese - - - Historian Miss Neft - Advisors Mr. Whitely ON the 26th of January, 1933, R. U. H. S. bid farewell to our small class of twenty-one students. We came into this institution four years ago with a purpose which was to build firmly the road upon which the great highway of our future life depended. As freshmen our inexperience in the customs and rules of high school was most obvious, and our glaring green- ness made us glitter among the upper- classmen as we passed through the halls. Much excitement and diversion were stored in our first and second years, although it was not until we presented our Junior play, Take My Advice, that we were really placed under ob- servation. As juniors we also enter- tained the seniors at a banquet. It was during the year the Tenth Olympiad was held in Los Angeles, and our pro- gram and decorations were representa- tive of it. This was the last Junior- Senior banquet in R.U.H.S. Although only one of our diminish- ed numbers participated in our senior play, Charm School, it was a howling success. On January 20, 1933, the junior class gave a prom for us. Decorations were carried out in our class colors, brown and orange. Contributions of Science to Health was the topic about which we wrote senior compositions. Wendle Deeter, Marjorie Burnett, and Frances Bowling presented their finished products at Commencement. tvjenty-tii ' t Ehlers, Charles MacMillan, Dorothy Binker, Henry Orchestra ' 29; Art Club ' 31, •32. Noschese, Anna Glee Club ' 30, ' 31. Hemby, Inez Scencc Club ' 29; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; Orchestra ' 29; High Tide Staff ' 31, ' 32; Literarj Editor 1 ' il. .t ' 33. Wiese, John I nil ■ Orchestra 29, ' !l : Band ' 30. ' 51. ' 32; Model Air.r.iO Club ' 32, ' 33. Ecerer, Harold Football ' 29, ' 32; Basketball ' 30, ' 33; Baseball ' 29, ' 32; lli-Y Club ' 32; Student -Body Play ' 31; Junior Play ' 32; High Tide Staff ' 32; Class Pres. ' 33; Boys ' League Officer ' 31. 32; Art Club ' 31, ' 33; Social Usage ' 32, ' 33; R Club ' 29- ' 33. Burnett, Marjorie Spanish Club ' 31; Song Lead- er ' 32; Class Officer ' 33. Wilson, Winifred Orchestra ' 29, ' 30; Hiking Club ' 30; Glee Club ' 32; Op- eretta ' 32; Senior Baseball ' 32. Takeno, Margaret Bowling, Frances Glee Club ' 2 ' ' : Girls ' General - i c Club ' 29. s0: High Tide Staff ' U; Class Officer ' 33. Blankenship, Robert Comm. Athletics ' 31, ' ! 2; Boys ' t i ' 31, ! -; Oral English Plaj ' 32; R Club ' 31, :-. Ten,,- ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, 32; F ball ' .HI. ' 31. F? . I— I I 3 C3 C SENIOR A CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS M. Denn L. LlNDSEY D. Kennedy G. Spangler F. Bradbury President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms Historian FOR four years we have worked to obtain knowledge and now graduation marks the culmination of our aspirations. We have been guided carefully by Martin Denn, our class president, during our entire high school career. The other officers have served faithfully and deserve the appreciation of the class. Sometimes difficulties beset us, but as the years went by our knowledge increased and our accomplishments be- came greater. Although a few have dropped out of our ranks, the majority have man- aged to remain. Of these, some have high scholastic honors, several have held positions of trust in the various school organizations, and many of our boys have made a name for themselves on the athletic field. Our girls have also been fairly successful in interclass sports. Our junior play, Daddy Long Legs, was a success. We sold tickets for depression prices. Our senior play Charm School, went over with a bang. We started a novel idea and gave a junior-senior party instead of a ban- quet. It was held at the Surf and Sand Club in Hermosa Beach. This sugges- tion has been followed by other classes and has proved to be very successful. In the years to come we will retain the happy memories of the days we spent as students at R. U. H. S. StNIOR CLA55 OFFICERS LAUMNCi UNDStY twenty-seven Wynne, Cecil Class Officer ' 30. ' 31 ' 32; Ed- itor-in-Chief o! Pilot 13 : Bus. Mgr. ' 32; High Tide Staff ■;:. ' 33; Scholarship Society ' }}-. ]r. Play ' 31; Debating ' 33; 0. English Plays ' 32, ' 33; Football ' 29. -ill. ' 1. ' 32; Basketball ' 33; Track ' 29 ' 30, ' 31; Baseball 2 ■ R Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Lewi?, George larship Society ' 32; Nat. lence Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Hi- ' 32. ' 33; World Friendship ub ' 33; Water Polo ' 30. ' 31. •;:: Editor-in-Chief Pilot 32; Editor-in-Chief High Tide, ' 32; Store Manager ' . ' -. ' ;; . Fisher, Marcelle Senior Orchestra ' 29, ' 30. ' 31, ' :2. ' 33; Service Com. ' 2 l K ' 52. Evans, Cleo Hip Tide staff Rogers, Ursula Junior Orchestra ' 2 ' : Spanish Club i(). ' 31; Natural Science Cb.b ' J2. ' 33; I Class Officer ' 32; Girls ' Serene C mittee ' 33 ; World I i iendship Club •!. ' . Vii; II, eh Tide Staff ' 33; Social Usage Club : ; . Urdahl, Wendolyn Glee Club ' 30, ' 31, ' J; R Club ' 30, 31, ' 32, ' 33; Sr. Play ' ; ; S, holarship Si  iei •ill ' : o,.,l English Plays ' 33; Ser, C ' 30, ' 31, ' ;:: Latin flub ' 31, ' 33; Pilol Si hi il, ' 32; Hiking Club ' 30. Ammon, June Hiking Club ' 3ti; Art Club ' 31, ' 32; Girls ' League Officer ' 30; luror •ill. ' 3 1. Florentine, Gladys Collins, Lucille Hiking Club ' 29; Social Usage Club 13. Lord, Amy Glee Club ' 30, ' 31; Etiquette Lindsey, Laurence s B Plaj ; ; Swim. ' 30. ' 31; Basketball ' 30- ' 33; Water Polo ' 31- ' 33; R Club ' 31, ' 32, •;; Ser. Com. ' 50- ' 32; Court ' 32; Latin Club ' 31: Class (II , l|- ' 3i; Hi Y ' 32; S. B 1 ' res ' 2; Comm. Athletics ' 32 ' 33: Sr. Play ' 33; Oral English Plays ' 33. Shipley, Roland IM ,: Si ill ' 33; High Tide Staff ' 32, ' 33. twenty-fighl Dettmers, Agnes Ongley, Virginia Girls 1 Hiking Club ' 29. ScHAEFFER, GEORGE. Tennis ' 32, ' 33; Basketball •33; Glee Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Latin Club ' 31; Operetta ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Underwood, Genevieve Girls ' League Cabinet ' 31; Scholarship Society ' 51: Span- „h Club ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; World Friendship Club ' 32, ' 33; Social Usage Club ' 33. Neilson, Lyman F ' ootball ' 51, ' 52; Varsity Track ' 31. Broadwell, Don Chrisman, Gerald Basketball ' 30, ' 51, ' 52; Gen. Science Club ' 29. Scott, James Samson, Mary Art Club ' 51. ' 32; Social Us- age Club ' 33: Hockey ' 33; Scholarship Society ' 30, ' 31. Seidel, Wiliiam Hanson, Catherine Organ Class ' 50, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club ' 30; Social Usage Club ' 33. Murray, NaDeane Etiquette Club ' 33. Bundy, Clifford Scholarship Society ' 29; Water Polo ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Latin Club ' 29, ' 30; Model Aero Club ' 30; R Club ' 32. Sorenson, Eleanor Blankexship, Paul Natural Scienc e Club ' 32 Football ' 3 1. Kelly, Dorothy Latin Club ' 3 1, ' 32 i i.il Usage ' 33. Roberts, Richard Science Club ' 30; Ser. Cum. ■ii ' 31, Boys R Club ' 2 . ' 30, ' 33; Wtor Polo 29, ; l ; Swimming ' 29, ' 31 ; Football ' 31, ' 32; Basketball 30, ' 31. Wellmax, Robert Latin Club ' 30, s iem t Club ' I i t lub ' 33. ' ; I : Natural I -.ice Spry, Melba Girl, ' R Club ' 32, ' 33; Girls ' Glee Club ' 30- ' 3 3; Band ' 30, ' 33; Sr. Orchestra ' 30-33; Social Usage Club ' 33: Oper- etta ' 31; Hiking Club ' 30; Basketball ' 31- ' 33; Hockey ' 31- ' 33; Volleyball ' 30- ' 33; Base- ball ' 31- ' 33. Denn, Maurice High Tide Staff ' 32. ' 33; Bus- iness Manager Pilot ' 33. Gibsox, June Spanish Club ' 30. Stock, Dorothy Scholarship Society ' 30- ' 33; Latin Club ' 31. ' 33; Natural Science Club ' 32. ' 33; Seryice Com. ' 33; Senior Orchestra ' 31- ' 33; Social Usage Club ' 33; World Friendship Club ' 32. ' 33. Tielaxs, Leah French Club ' 30- ' 33; World Friendship Club ' 31- ' 53: So- cial Usage Club ' 32, ' 33; Sen- ior Orchestra ' 32, ' 33. Woosely, Caroline Latin Club ' 31. (Airt.v Stollar, Alethia Jr. Orchestra ' 30, ' 31; Sr. Orchestra ' 31, ' 33; Band ' 31. Dexn, Martin Boys ' League Secretary ' 32, ' 33; Class Pres. ' 30-J33; Nat- ural Science Club ' 32, 13; Football ' 31. ' 32: Water Polo ' 30: Swimming ' 30; Service Committee ' 32, ' 33. I Pike, Winifred Glee Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 32, ' 33; Operetta 2 a . ' 32, ' 33; Social Usage Club ' 33. Hager, Eleanore Glee Club ' 30, ' 31, ;; ; Latin Club ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Social Usage Club ' 32. ;; : Hockey ' 32; Operetta ' 31, ' 35. Pinkham, Clarence High Tide Staff ' 33. Jenkins, Warner Football ' 29. ' 30, ' 31: Basket- ball ' 30; Track ' 32; Class Officer ' 31. Dench, Helen- Clark, Donald Natural Science Club ' 33. Ferguson. Helen Sr. Orchestra ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Operetta ' 31, ' -. ' 33; Social Us ige Club ' 33. ToMITA, AVEZI Latin Club ' 31; Social Usage Club ' 33. Kiley, Agnes So i..l Usage Club ' 32. ' 33. Haeberlin, Ruth Natural Science Club ' 33: Glee Club ' 30. ' 31. ' 32: Operetta ' 31, ' 32; Senior Play ' 33; Social Usage Club ' 33; Oral Engli li Play- ' 33; Girls ' Hik- ing Cub ' 29, ' 30; Junior Play ' 32. tniTl -one Axness, Venus Giesler, Mildred Girls ' Hiking Club ' Latin Club ' 30, ' 31; Science Club ' 31, ' 5. Usage Club ' 33. !9. ' 30; Natural : Social Delight, Elsie Nye, Blanche High T.dc Stafi ' 32. ' 33; Girls ' R Club ' 32, ' 33; Hockey ' 32, ' 33; Volleyball ' 32, ' 33; Baseball ' 32. ' 33; Girls ' Glee Dub ' 31, ' 32; Operetta ' 31; Soi ila Usage Club ' 33. Snyder, Karl D. Si holarship S . iety ' 2 Spanish Club ' : ' ' : : Club ' 30; I ' ll. ' t Staff ' 33 Service Committee ' 32; |r I ' !.,, ' 31. n Cooke, Olin Football 28, ' 29; Track 2S. 29 II, !2; R Club 1 . ' 30, 31, ' 32, ;; . Drnoyich , Louis Foolb ill 50. ' 31, ' 32; Water Polo 29; Track ' ' II. ' 31 . ' 32; Junior Pl.iv ' 32; Social Usace Club ; 7 - Boys ' fudge ' V . ' 33; Spanis h 1 ' lub ' 31, ' 32 Ser. L 1 ' Mi. ;i ; J. ' 3; Boys R Club ' 30, 31, ' 32. Gates, Claude Football ' 29: Basketball ' 29; Class Pres. ' 29; Social Usage Club 53. Steinhardt, Dorothy Girls ' R Club ' 32, ' 33; Spanish Club ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Social Usape Club ' 35; Girls ' Basketball ' 30, ' 31. ' 52: Hock- ey :2; Baeball ' 32; Volley- ball ' 52. Metzcer, Perry Scholarship Society ' 29. ' 30: Latin Club ' 30; Social Usage Club ' 52, ' 33; Natural Science Club ' 51. ' 52. vi: Boys ' Service Committee ' 33. Resner, Martha Si I I sage Club ; : Klein, Maxine High Tide Staff l ..ie Club ' 32. fAirfy-fiM Stephens, Alice Mae Class Officer ' 30; G ' 30; Oral English Plays Junior Play ' 2: Senior ' 33 ; Social Usage Club Hiking Club ' 30; Pilot Kennedy, Dorothy Class Officer ' 31, ' 32, ' 53; Girls ' League ' 32, ' Zl R Club ' 30, ' 51. ' 32, ' 33; Hik- ing Club ' 29; Gen. Science Club 29; Service Committee ' 3 1. ' 33 ; Soi i.il I Isage Club 52. ' 53; Junior Play ' 32. Hogan, Barbara Spani h Club 511. M Social Usage Club ' 33. Yonesawa, Shigeko Social Usage Club ' 33. Medlicott, Stanley Water Polo ' 50. ' 32; Swim- ming ' 30, ' 31; Basketball ' 32; Tennis ' 55: Service Committee ' 50. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Spanish Club ' 32; Social 1 sage Club 12. ' 33; Yell Leader ' 30, ' 31 High Tide Staff ' 53; Pi Staff 33. Richardson, Wayne Alford, Clifford Football ' 29, ' 30. ' 51. Water Polo ' 29; Track lit: Social Usage Club ' 33; Orchestra ' 29. ' 30. R ' Club ' 511. ' 31, ' 32. ' 5 Spancler, Glenn Football ' 29. ' 50. ' 31, ' }2: High Tide Staff ' 33; Bovs ' Conn ' 33; Pilot Staff ' 33; Baseball ' 50, ' 51; R Club ' 33; Class Officer ' 52. ' 55; So, ial Usage Club ' 33. Froude, Florence Social 1 sage Club ' 33. Takeno, George - Mm Spanish Club ' 50, ' 31; World m- Friends! ip Club ' 52. ' 33; M Ti.uk ' 33 ; Natural Science t ■ Club ' 3 1. Bjork, Edna Payton, Marjorie luror ' 51. ' 31; ' 33; ball ' 31; Class Officer Comm. Girls ' Welfare ' - 2, Hockev ' 50. ' 52; Basket- Ill -ii; Volleyball ' 30, Baseball ' 30; tennis ' 51, ' 53: Oral English Plays ' 33; High Tide Staff ' 33; Club ' 30- ' 33. thirly-thrtc Camomile, Clarv R e Ball, Harold Football ' 29, ' 30. Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 Staff ' 32, ' 33; Pil ;2: Aircraft 1 High Tide ,1 Start ' 3 5. MOODY, EuNETTA Glee Cub ' 5(1; Social Usage Out ' ; 3 ; Set ice Committee HoLLlNGSWORTH, RlCHARD Football ' 31. ' 32; Water Polo ' 31; Swimming ' 3 1; Track -2. ' ; ; ; Comm. Finance 32 ; N.ii ur.il Science Club ' 33 ; Service Committee ' 32, ' 33. iiitei.v, Ilah ii h, ti ' 30 1 ; . Org hi ' 30- ' 33; Latin Club ' 32. ' !3 So- , ial Usage ' 33 : Si . Play ' 33; World Friendship Club ' 55; S, holarship S. iel ' 30, ' 31, ' ' J, ' 33 ; fudge ' 33; Glee Club ' 30; Sei v ii e Committee ' 51. Anderson, LucfLLE i lirls ' I .mi ' 30; n ( lub ' 3 1. ' 32; Sen ii e Committee ' ' ! : Hiking Club ' 31; Oral Eng li-li Play ' 3 I. Brownell, Fred Football ' 29, 50; Ba.ketbjll ' 29. ' 50. 51. ' 32; Tennis ' 29, 5ii. ' 51. ' 32; R ' ' Club ' 51. 52; Social U.ape Club ' 5 1. ' 32; Service Committee ' 30. Stahl, Nancy Schc larsliip Si iciei y ' 31. • ; i ' , 5 ■ Debating ' 32. 13; L it in Clul ' 3 1 ; Social I ' ; age ' 33; Wor d F ' iend hip Club • ■ 33: Girls ' League Orplian Com ' ; ; Ser. Com. 3 3: N.it- ural Science Club ' 3 . Cillefer, Tom Schi lar liip Society ' 30 - ' 33 ; Deb iting ' 3 1. ' 32; Sr. Plav ' 32; Comm. Debating ' 2 33; Foo ball ' 31; Water Polo ' 31; Lati i Club ' 51; Ba eball ' 52 ' 33; R Club i 7 ' 55: Boys ' League Officer ' 31. ' 32; Stud em Body Pre . ' J3. Bradbury, Frances Scholarship Society ' 30, ' 51: Girls ' R Club ' 30, ' 51. ' 52. ' 55: Class Officer ' 50. ' 51. 52, ' 33: Junior Play ' 2; Senior Play ' 33; Girls League Of- fti n ' 32, ' 33 ; Ser. Com. ' 30. ' 51. ' 32. Betty Harryman, Organ Class ill- ' ;;: Scholar- hip Society ' 30- ' 33 : Latin Club ' 5l- 5 5: Class Officer ' 31; Glee Club ' 50- ;; : Girls ' Le igue Ollner ' ;2. ' 33 ; Jr. Sr. Plays ; 2. ' 33 ; Iperel ta ' 31, NoLLENBERGER, Bob Oral English Play, ' 31, ' 32; Tennis ' 31, ' 2; Senior Play ' 32; II. -Y Club ' 31, ' 32; De- baling ' ? 2 ; Social Usage Club thirty-jour Marcy, Dawn Girls ' Court ' 29, ' 30. Latin Club ' 31. ' 32; Girls ' Hiking Club ' 29; Service Committee 29- ' 3 1 ; Social Usage Club ' 32, ' 33: Spanish Club ' 32, ' 33; Operetta 31. ' 32. ' 33; Schol- arship Society ' 29. ' 30. ' 32. ' 33: Pilot Staff ' 33. Akutagawa, Masaru Football C ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Bas- ketball ' 31. ' 32; Latin Club ' 30; Track ' 32: Natural Science Club ' 32; Social Us- age Club ' 32, ' 33; Service Committee ' 32. ' 33. Laven, Melvin Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Norman Bedford, Dorothy Collins, Abbey Drake, Fritz Du tton, Jim Estep, Muriel Hardesty, Lucy Hudson, Eva Idiart, Mike Kerwin, Joe Kjellgren, Ruth Case, Richard Latin Club ' 30. ' 31, Natural Science Club ' 32. ' 33; Track ' 32. ' 33; Football ' 32. Morris, Nellie Social Usage Club ' 35; Glee Club ' 50; High Tide Staff White, Doris Glee Club ' 30. ' 31, ' 35; Op- eretta ' 5 1. ' 33: French Club ' 51. ' 52: Senior Play ' 33; WiirlJ Friendship Club ' 32, ' 33; Girls ' League Officer ' 33; Social Usage Club ' 33. Morales, Marcel Murphy, Elsie Nelson, Bob Ongley, Virginia Osborne, Edgar Perrine, Dillon Price, Royce Roberts, David Rogers, Homer Sherer, Wayne Thorns, Guilbert Ward, Howard Williams, Helen thirty-five F . S. - I  Z SENIOR B CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS Fred Miller Glen Grenke Ella Mae Moody Halga Teed Maiuox Miller Miss Edna Lindsey Mr. A. H. Dewey President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Advisors MN the fall of 1930, we, the winter graduating class of 1934, spread an emerald green light over our great halls of learning. We were bewildered little scrubletts who struggled laboriously with combinations and innocently misplaced the imaginary elevators. Probably the first event in our early careers was the scrub party given us by the seniors. The initiation we re- ceived and the little green bibs worn by the fairer sex of our class is still firmly impressing upon us. This first year, which indeed proved a very exciting one, passed quickly. As sophomores we had become adjusted to high school life and many of us took interesting parts in school activities. Daddy Long Legs was chosen for our junior play. It was given during March, 1932. On the evening of January 20, 1932, we entertained the senior class of Jan- uary, 1933, at a party. It was given in the American Legion hall. Decorations were carried out in class colors with brown streamers and clusters of orange balloons, and brown and orange party hats. Everyone enjoyed the evening dancing and playing games. Benny Allen and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. fR€D MIU-CR CLASS OFFICERS ■€LLA MA€ MOODY H0L6A T€€D SENIOR B CL-PiSS JUNIOR A CLASS HISTORY 1 i Advisors OFFICERS Earl Swartz - President Boyne Grainger - - Vice-President Evelyn Kennedy - - Secretary James Nolan - - - Treasurer Spencer Moeller - - Historian Miss F. Brown Miss Scott Miss Smith Miss A. Browne ON a certain bright and sunny day in September, 1930, the up- per-classmen were seen to glance down upon some pesty creatures lining the halls and monopolizing the benches. We, the decidedly green freshmen, were the subjects under observation. Somehow we made quite a success of our first year, and finally we came to be recognized as sophomores. Mem- bers of our class were very active in the sports and several earned those al- ways coveted letters . We were es- pecially active in football. Many of our class took important parts in school activities and were members of the several organizations. Among those who belong to clubs, several hold offices. As juniors our greatest accomplish- ment was the class play, The Young- est, which was presented on the even- ings of March 30 and 31. It was hailed as one of the greatest successes of the year. Evelyn Kennedy and Davi s Ryus took the leads. Our junior year is complete and with great confidence we step into the path of the preceding Senior class with am- bition to widen it. Possibly as few will lag by the wayside; nevertheless, we shall go undaunted with the aim, as have classes before us, of finding a solution to the question of the day. €ARL SWARTS CLASS OFFIC£RS V«LYN K€NN€DY R. 1-1 I 3 C5 :3 • M MWM ' jf c JUNIOR TR CLASS JUNIOR fl ' CLASS g JUNIOR B CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS Roy Conn - -President Jack Boaz Ramona Bradbury Cyril Pettitt Alvina Foltz Mack Dronberger Mr. Bricgs Miss McDowell Miss Freeman - Miss Carey Miss Buroughs Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sergeant-at-Arms Adi ' WO and one half years ago fifty- six scrubs began their high school career. Secretly, we were all dreading our initiation into this institution of learning. However, we bravely awaited the day. Incidentally, this was the last initiation of the girls in R.U.H.S. Although mere juniors, many of our class have attained records in sports. A number of us have become members of the Boys ' and the Girls ' R Clubs. Other active clubs in which we have participated are the Scholarship So- ciety, the Latin Club, and on the High Tide Staff. Our junior play, The Youngest, by Philip Barry, displayed our dramatic ability. This successful production which was directed by Mrs. Palmer was presented on Thursday and Friday evenings, March 30 and 31. We hope that during the remaining year and a half of our high school course we shall be able to do our part to make this school a greater institu- tion and uphold the high principles for which it stands. We no longer try to follow the class before us, but strive to introduce new elements and become ideals of new students even before we are students. CLASS OFFICtRS ROY CONN forty -one JUNIOR B CLASS in ■ SOPHOMORE A CLASS SOPHOMORE B CLASS forty-three FRESHMAN A CLASS FRESHMAN B CLASS (Scrubs) MlXBt FRESHMAN A CI FRESHMAN B CLASS ■,. ' , ' ■ out CALEND Sept. 6 — Here we are! Assembly, then reg- istration all morning, but woe was me, classes all afternoon. Sept. 9 — Admission Day; snores and excite- ment! What, says I, no school today! Sept. 15— The Girls ' League held their first meeting — was I irrigated — I heard nine bells (I know I did); I went; I saw; I departed ! Sept. 16 — Say,this is the place for me. No advisory meeting on, Fridays. Not a bad idea; it gives a fellow an extra forty min- utes chance at personal matters . Sept. 20 — At last, the Boys ' League assembled today for the first time. Well, I listened! Sept. 21— Rah! Rah! Rah! We had try-outs for yell leaders today. Boy, do those Sen- iors have lungs! However, we (scrubs) didn ' t do so badly ourselves. Sept. 2 S — I got the right section but the wrong pew. From now on the seniors look up to me — regular seats were as- signed in the aud. Sept. 30 — Varsity played Venice. Score 7-0 for R. U. H. S. That ' s the way things ought to go! Oct. A — Susie ' s pretty nice; she enrolled just in time for the Girls ' League party today — was her bib green! Oct. 6 — Five club meetings today and the band. Because of my artistic temperament I was hopelessly drawn to the musical as- sembly — and I demonstrated actively for the group. jorty-fkve Oct. 7 — Goose flesh! Those dark Buccaneers give me the jitters — score San Pedro 13 — Redondo 0! Oct. 11 — Justice, where art thou? I was pre- turbed, annoyed, vexed, disturbed, and slightly embarrassed to sit in the Boys ' Court today, and I wasn ' t there because of philanthropical tendencies either. Oct. 21— R. U. H. S. played Inglewood to- day; those B footballers appeal to me. I won ' t mention the score. Oct. 27 — The Scholarship Society met today — my, how I ' d like to belong to that or- ganization. Nov. 1 — My duty I have executed twofold this clay. I elected our next president, but I lost two bits — oh, for a good cause though, a 1933 Pilot. Nov. A — The Varsity football team lost their first game on the home field, I am told. Score close though; Huntington Park 12, Redondo 7. Nov. 7—1 was just too indisposed to journey forth today — examinations for this quarter began at R. U. H. S. Nov. 9 — The new commissioners were in- stalled today. Nov. 10 — I attended my first Armistice Day program at R. U. H. S. at 8:10 this morn- ing. I hear that they have them every year! Nov. 11 — Armistice Day — a holiday, and we took Compton for a ride. That ends this quarter. lorty-iix PILOT STAFF GREAT amount of time and labor is required each year to make possible the Pilot , our year book. This is particularly true in a school as small as R. U. H. S. The greatest burden of making the book in a reality falls upon the faculty advisor and the major staff members. The advisor must arrange all con- tracts and photography, in conjunction with the staff head. The Editor-in-Chief is directly re- sponsible to the school for a good edi- tion. In turn, he receives most of the compliments and criticisms. The Business Manager must under- take the responsibility to make the Pi- lot a finanial success. The Literary Editor arranges all the written material in correct form. This year she prepared the typewritten cop- ies to be submitted to the printer. The Art Editor must adapt his abil- ity to construct the pictures and divis- ion pages in keeping with the theme of the book. The Art Director prepares the picture panels for the engraver. He sees that the arrangement of the book is correct. This year a regular photographer was appointed rather than the work being distributed among other staff members. He takes action pictures at football games, snapshots, and a part of the group pictures. The problem of selling the completed product falls to the Sales Manager, in conjunction with the salesmen. STAFF Cecil Wynne Inez Hemby Maurice Denn - Karl Snyder F. Pennington Harold Ball. - Glen Chrisman Mrs. D. O. Geery Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Business Manager Art Editor Art Director Sales Manager Photographer Advisor iorty-sfven SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY I HE Scholarship Society was or- ganized in 1922. In 1925 it be- came chapter 101 of the California Scholarship Federation, which is one of the largest of its kind in the United States. Although the chapter was smal- ler than usual this year, the member- ship should increase greatly next se- mester with a large class of incoming freshmen. To become a member of this organ- ization, one must earn ten points. Points are given for recommendable grades received in the various courses. To meet these qualification at least three A ' s and one B are necessary. For each A three points are given, and for each B one point is given. People who carry five solids must receive three A ' s to become a member. An extra point is no longer awarded for not get- ting a grade below B average. Members of the society have many privileges that are not granted to other students. They are excused from school two half days each year — once for an educational trip to a nearby Universi- ty, museum, or other point of interest, and once for a pleasure trip such as a picnic or a theatre party. The mem- bers are also excused from first and eighth period study halls. The Senior B having the highest scholastic standing for his first three years is entitled to wear the Scholarship Mantle, and his monogram is embroid- ered upon it. The vested person be- comes president of the society for one year. OFFICERS Tom Killefer Boyne Grainger Nancy Stahl Karl Snyder David Ryus Miss Deatherage President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Agent Advisor ART CLUB - HE Art Club was organized in order that the students of Redon- do Union High School might gain a greater appreciation and knowledge of art and sponsor the cultivation of it. To accomplish this purpose the club interests itself in the study of artistic subjects. The president and the vice-president must be fourth or fifth year students of art. Tha other offices may be filled by any member of the organization. This year each member of the club made a project. At an early meeting this semester, they began work on pro- jects made of spongex and clay. The finished products were put on display in the library. The famous exhibits, which are often held at the beautiful Palos Verdes Li- brary, present a splendid opportunity for the club members to study the dif- ferent types of prevailing art. Several excursions bear testimony to the fact that the club has taken advantage of these exhibitions. The following were members of the club this year: Audrey Burns Ethel Bowman C. Byers J. Barazzini M.Charlsworth W. Clausen Lura McClung Evelyn Tracy J. Withers Mae Hill Harold Egerer Ruth Crowder Dorothy Seay Fensler Edrid OFFICERS Mae Hill Harold Egerer Lura McClung Dorothy Seay Miss Ellyson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor forty-nine F . J. H I 3 BOYS ' GLEE CLUB f HE Boys ' Glee Club this year has been credited as being the best boys ' glee club, both as to musical ability and citizenship as a group, we have had for se veral years. The Glee Club does not attract many boys and the material has been limited. To qualify, a boy must be able to read music and to sing passably. Each ap- plicant is given a trial test to determine whether or not he is eligible. This plan has created greater com- petition and the number has decreased, but the boys have accomplished a great deal in spite of their small group. There were twenty-one members last semester. Probably their greatest achievement was the performance at the January Baccalaureate services, when the com- bined glee clubs sang with orchestral accompaniment. At an assembly program they did three numbers, among which was the Pilgrims ' Chorus from Tannhouser. The boys sang two selections at the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Dinner which was given for Mr. George An- derson. On the fourth and fifth of May, the combined Girls ' and Boys ' organiza- tions presented Don Al onso ' s Treas- ure , an operetta in two acts, by Geof- frey F. Morgan. It is an old Spanish story in a most up-to-date setting. This is Mr. Morgan ' s most recent publica- tion, which was published in Novem- ber of 1932. So far as is known Re- dondo was the first to give it. OFFICERS George Schaeffer - - President Victor Evans - - Vice-President Roy Chambers - Secretary-Treasurer Bob Schaeffer - - - Librarian Mr. A. W. Shade - - Director Ully BOYS ' R CLUB T HE Boys ' R Club was organ- ized in 1926. Although enthusi- asm gathered slowly the first few years, the R Club is now one of the most popular boys ' organizations in R. U. H. S. During the past year a new consti- tution was adopted. The old one proved too lax for the increased mem- bership. The present club has forty- six members. Only those who have earned a major letter in interscholastic sports are elig- ible for membership. Initiations are held twice a year. Because it is the spirit of the thing, and not the action that counts, hard feeling is seldom prevalent between the initiators and the initiatees. For the past two years, the R Club has lead the way of the Christmas Re- lief Drive, which has been sponsored to aid the unemployed. The Injured Athletes ' Fund is a most noteworthy fund, which the club sponsors. The social events of the year are the R Club dances. These dances usually take place in the best hall available. Music is furnished by a hired orches- tra. Among those given this semester was one given for the entertainment of the Girls R Club. Tom Marrazz and his orchestra, which is composed of R.U.H.S. students, furnished music for dancing. During the past year the boys ' organization cooperated with the Job ' s Daughters when they gave a ben- efit dance. OFFICERS Louis Drnovich Homer Rogers Cecil Wynne Laurence Lindsey Mr. Uhls Mr. Waller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Advisor fijty-one FRENCH CLUB I HE plan for the French Club this year was to bring the pupils to a place where they could pass their time usefully and pleasantly. This was done by the application of and the speaking of French in the form of dialogues. The important aim of the organization is to develop the ability to speak the French language fluently. The initiation of new members was very enjoyable to everyone. It was held at an early meeting on March 21. Each candidate for membership had to per- form some fete as described on a piece of paper which was given him. The French students this year did especially good work and the material for the club was very good. However, there was not a large number in the organization. In past years they have had a French table in the school cafe- teria, but because of the limited num- ber they did not start one this semester. Those who were members of the French Club met at this table during the noon hour and carried on conver- sation exclusively in the French lan- The following students were mem- bers: Isabel Perrine Dorothy Jones Nancy Schauer Marjorie Bonn Fern Campeau Lucy Joy Sale Leah Tielens Marjorie Bowling Connie Campeau Barbara Inhofe Mary Young Eliz. Schellenberg Marjorie R. Walker Joe London Mildred Meacham Pierre Guelff Phyllis Bird Marion Hansen Spencer Moeller Faye Thorton Barbara Jeffers Charles Sullivan OFFICERS Isable Perrine - - - President Dorothy Jones - Secretary-Treasurer Fern Campeau - Program Chairman Dr. A. Rush - Advisor fi[ty tuio NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB M HE Natural Science Club was or- ganized in 1923 for the purpose of promoting the advancement of science in the school. We have pro- gressed beyond the state when man relied upon himself to secure the ne- cessities and luxuries of life. As science is such a large factor in satisfying these desires, a more complete understanding of the subject is beneficial. The members cooperated to the ful- lest extent and presented several in- teresting and profitable programs dur- ing this year. The club was fortunate in having some special meetings. Mrs. Ham- mond and Miss Carey talked on Alas- ka to the members of the Natural Science Club and of the Scholarship Society. Mr. Timmons of the Braun Corporation gave an illustrated talk on The Manufacture of Microscopic Glass . For the annual program this year they secured a representative of the Libby-Owens-Ford Glass Company who provided sound pictures on The Manufacture of Glass . The pictures showed the raw materials conducted through various processes and emerge the finished product we find so much in use today. Any student interested in science may become an associate member of the club. To be an active member one must be classified as a Senior, have taken one year of science, and have passed a mineral or biology test. An active member is entitled to vote, hold office, and wear the club pin. OFFICERS George Lewis - - - President George Takeno - Vice-President Nancy Stahl - - - Secretary Richard Case - - - Treasurer Miss Diantha Havnes - Advisor fifty-three VARSITY FOOTBALL I 0 the members of the 1932 Varsity: Individual mistakes have caused disaster to great institutions, but in most cases, if the majority of any group are working laboriously and loyally for the success and good of a common cause, the goal is usually attained. I need not tell you boys that our last two victories were not easily gained, but oh! how welcome. Coach Lloyd W. Waller With a splendid turnout of lettermen and new material the 1932 Varsity foot- ball team had a great lookout. The lettermen were Ward, Drnovitch, Briggs, Philips, Egerer, Alford, Spang- ler, Wynne, and Winton. After they dropped a practice game to Fairfax, the Sea Hawks defeated Venice to finish their pre-season games. THE BAY LEAGUE GAMES Redondo — Sax Pedro 13 Although Redondo literally chased the Pirate team all over the field and made twice as much yardage as the Pirates, we lost the game. Two fluke passes made possible two touchdowns for Pedro and won the game. Redondo — Inglewood 7 The only game that Redondo should have lost was to Inglewood, who held the Bay League championship. Ingle- wood managed to push across for a marker only after a bitter struggle. Captain Ward was injured in this Redondo 7 — Woodrow Wilson 13 The Sea Hawks again lost to a good team. Redondo made 240 yards to 10 yards for the opponents and lost because the backfield allowed a pass to filly-lour be completed for a touchdown. Drno- vitch was the big star; he averaged six yards every time he carried the ball. Redondo 7 — Huntington Park. 12 The Sea Hawks battered their op- ponents from post to pillar but hand- ed the game to the strong Huntington Park team. Redondo first gave H. P. the ball on the one yard line and dared them to shove it over; they did after three attempts. H. P. made their sec- ond touchdown when a Redondo back threw a pass to a H. P. man who ran for a touchdown. The game was mark- ed by many individual mistakes. Redondo 21 — Compton 7 Apparently tired of losing to other teams, the Sea Hawks broke loose and smothered the Lions to a 21-7 tune. Drnovitch and Bass starred as ball car- riers. This game proved that Redondo did have a promising team. Redondo 12 — Santa Monica 7 To again prove themselves, Rendodo beat the strong Santa Monica Vikings in the last game of the year for R.U. H.S. This was the last game for Al- ford, Briggs, Egerer, Winton, Ward, Philips, Wynne, Miller, Rogers, Neilson, L., and Larsen. Although Redondo placed only fourth in League standings it is in- teresting that they outgained every team they played. The team had a strong line, but the backfield was weak against forward passes. Coach Waller was entirely satisfied with this team. It was defeated, but it was never disgraced. Conn, Nielson, W., and Bass are the only lettermen that will return for the ' 5? Varsity. Other members of the squad were: Smith Haddock Ball Lettermen Case Hollingsworth Richardson Idiart (Manager) fifty-five ills ih fifty-sfven LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL WANT to congratulate this group of boys on their show of good sportsmanship. For two years they have met defeat at every Bay League encounter, but failures have not daunt- ed their f ighting spirit. Coach Jerry Neff This year the Redondo Lightweights worked under a new coach, Mr. Neff. The team consisted of a few light- weights from last year ' s team and many new players from the C team of last year. The B ' s practiced hard all season, but were not very successful. They had only three practice games, which were played with the Long Beach Military Academy, Venice and Torrance. The Redondo team was unable to cope with any of the other teams as hard luck seemed always to ride with them. Only three of the lightweights will graduate this year. The remainder of the team will probably furnish material for our next year ' s Varsity. SCORES Redondo San Pedro 26 Redondo 0.. _. Inglewood 28 Redondo Woodrow Wilson Redondo Huntington Park 34 Redondo 7 _ Compton 33 Redondo 5 Santa Monica 53 PLAYERS Angell, H. Lenahan, J. Cavenaugh, W. Long, R. Campbell, E. McArthur, F. Denn, M. McGehee, B. Drake, F. Nolan, J. Dwight, F. Osaki, R. Eyestone, M. Pierre, M. Edwards, D. Pettitt, C. Fuller, O. D. Swartz, E. Faw, W. Stomer, C. Hazell, A. Wolf, B. Kennedy, W. Stockton, R. Kingsland, C. Maison, F. (Mgr.) Lettermen (lly tight C FOOTBALL U Mil HE Game is bigger than the P I player. If after a season of athletics, your body is not more physically fit, your mind more mentally alert and your character strengthened, then you have missed that for which the game was in- tended. Dr. L. L. Lindsey ( Coach ) The C team was composed mostly of Freshman and Sophomore players. At the beginning of the season the lit- tle boys were hurt through the loss of several good men. They were inexper- ienced in organized football, but with their captain, Pop Curtiss, they had a fairly successful season. The team took its defeats and ties to heart and in the end they tied those two strong elevens, Woodrow Wilson and Compton. The experience gained from playing on the C team should aid the players in making the Varsity team in the future years. SCORES Redondo 13 San Pedro 7 Redondo Santa Monica 12 Redondo 2 Hutington Park 6 Redondo 6 _. Woodrow Wilson 6 Redondo 6 Inglewood 6 PLAYERS ♦Anderson, R. Gilholm, B. Akutagawa, M, Adams, R. Bratt, J. Baxter, E. Berg, C. Corder, R. Curtiss, M. Chairi, L. Gummerman, A. Grannis, L. Lettermen Held, H. Kinser, K. Kodama, S. Lamer, B. Mack, J. Malcolm, M. Ruse, T. Spencer, L. Ward Writrht, F. fifty-nine JUNIORS WIN GIRLS ' HOCKEY OCKEY was the first sport of the season and the season was a very exciting one. The girls had to think fast and develop team work and coordination in order to make the teams. The teams were under the able coaching of Miss Evelyn Brown. The first and second teams are chosen just before the regular games begin. The athletic members of the Junior fair sex conquered their high and mighty opponents and won the cham- pionship. Willie McClung, a fast and elusive le t inside, was captain of this group. The adequately drilled team played very well both offensively and defensively. The strong forward line forged down the field to make many goals. When the ball did reach Junior territory, the snappy backs plied in driving it from dangerous grounds. The lineup of the Junior team was as follows: Ruby Cameron _ ...Center Forward Halga Teed Right Inside Willie McClung Left Inside Louise Rae Right Wing Alvina Foltz _ Left Wing Lucille Hazen ... Center Half Dorothy Evans Right Half Ethel Madden ... Left Half Dot Kinser ...Right Bacl Louise Kirk Left Bac Catherine Lenahan...... Goal Guard Substitutes Jane Lee Baker Fern Campeau Vivian Campbell Evelyn Kennedy The Sophomore-Junior game was a prodigy; the Juniors won by one point. The Sophomores and Freshmen tied for second place. Due to their small team, the Seniors had to take last place. SECOND QUARTER CALENDAR Nov. 14 — Alter the looks of my card, I guess I ' d better do a little apple-polish- ing so the teachers ' ll know I ' m present. Nov. 16 — Very busy with election of officers. I cast my vote, all right! Nov. 18 — We sure took Santa Monica for a ride in the football game tonight. That makes two games in a row for us. Nov. 23 — Big assembly because of four days holiday. Is that something to be Thankful for? I ask you! Nov. 24 — Let ' s forget about the score of the big game ; but we won ' t forget that it took the rest of our vacation to recuper- ate from the turkey and pumpkin pie. Nov. 28-Dec. 2 — A decided let down after last week. I seemed to get mixed up with the Boys ' Court Thursday. Too bad!!! Dec. 7 — I joined the Etiquette Club today, and I guess I ' ll know how to sip soup before long. Dec. 9— We lost the A and B basketball games to Inglewood. Dec. 13 — I didn ' t go to assembly and Mr. Sebelius came walking up behind me — oh, well! It might be worse!!! ! Dec. 16 — We had a big assembly yesterday and another one today. No more ditch- ing for me. And the Christmas holidays start today. Whoops, my dear! Jan. 3 — Happy New Year. I didn ' t make any resolutions; it ' s so hard to remember which ones to break first. Jan. 4 — Mr. Homer presented his trained animals at assembly today. Think I ' ll join a circus. lixtyrthree Jan. 6 — Our two first teams came home on the short end of the score in two basket- ball games with Huntington Park. Jan. 12 — We had to pay one photograph for the Pilot to get into assembly today. It was a play, The Pot Boiler, and were Miss Pencil and Mr. Suds a gay team? The advanced students of the organ gave a swell recital in the evening. Jan. 13 — This is getting monotonous. We lost the basketball games again — to Compton this time. Jan. 16 — Oh, my! my! I ' d better start cram- ming for those finals next week. Jan. 18 — The Home Economics Department presented a nice program at assembly. Jan. 20 — All the seniors are rushing around like mad getting ready for their prom tonight. I guess I ' ll have to yell louder for the team, because Santa Monica played a little better game than we. Our D team took second place on the Bay League Team, though. Hooray! Jan. 22 — I went to the Baccalaureate services today and it was inspiring. I sure will feel proud when I ' m a senior. Jan. 2 — Oh, dear! Oh, dear! An English exam. I must brace up and be brave — history, math, and French follow! Jan. 27 — I ' m sure glad I ' m not taking home economics and a test in that today. After a hard week, I was completely exhauseted and went to the play sponsored by the American Legion — The Animal King- dom . lixty-four GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB BOUT thirty-five students com- posed the Girls ' Glee Club this year. Due to the fact that each appli- cant must be able to read music and is given a trial test, each is well qualified. The girls always sing Christmas carols through the halls just before Christmas vacation. They give many independent programs at which they render musical numbers at the Parent Teachers ' Association, various church- es, and at evening performances which are held in the high school auditorium. The girls ' organization, with the Boys ' Glee Club, took an active part in the Midwinter Baccalaureate Serv- ices when they sang with orchestral ac- companiment. This was probably one of the greatest achievements of the combined groups. Their work in the operetta, Don Alonso ' s Treasure, which was given by the two organizations on May the fourth and fifth, was done exception- ally well. It is an old Spanish story written by Geoffrey M. Morgon, in a very up-to-date setting. This year white skirts and red sweat- ers with white emblems replaced the proverbial white dresses which form- erly constituted uniforms. The sweat- ers match exactly in color those worn by the members of the band and the Boys ' Glee Club. This will make pos- sible a uniform appearance on the foot- ball field next semester. OFFICERS Dawn Marcy - - - President Betty Harrymax - Vice-President Winifred Pike Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Shoup - - Librarian Mr. A. W. Shade - - Director sixty-five GIRLS ' R CLUB I HE aim of the Girls ' R Club is to create interest in athletics among the girls, to uphold the highest ideals of good sportsmanship, and to foster a genuine spirit of service to the school and the club. This organization is composed of girls who have earned a major R . The requirement for an R is the earning of twenty-five points. Points are given for playing after school sports, hiking, reading books, keeping training rules, and making the Schol- arship Society. Other qualifications be- sides the earning of twenty-five points are good sportsmanship, passing grades in all subjects, and the vote of approval by the club. After becoming a mem- ber, a girl must earn fifteen points each year to retain her membership. This year they voted that once a girl was initiated into the club and was un- able to earn a letter because of physical disabilities, she should remain in the club. They decided also that instead of giving a letter e. ch year, a girl should receive only one letter with the insignia of each sport she played upon it. She will receive an additional star for each year she is in the association. At Christmas the Girls won over the Boys ' R Club in a drive for can- ned goods. However, because of finan- cial handicaps, they were held back in other charitable services they usually render. OFFICERS Melba Spry Dorothy Kinser Willie McClung Blanch ' Nye Mrs. Schlee Miss E. Brown President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Manager Advisor Advisor WHY THE CHIMES RANG WW 7 HY the Chimes Rang was Y Y presented again this year by the Oral English class at the annual Christmas program. It was given on the last day of school before the Christ- mas holidays, Friday, December 16, 1932. PROGRAM Organ Solo — A Christmas Idyll, Dunn Mildred Anderson WHY THE CHIMES RANG Directed by Mrs. Palmer Cast of Characters: Hoger - Steen Uncle Bertel Old Woman Priest Joe London Tod Snelgrove Dan Philips Lola Arant Bruce Winton Rich Man Courtier Court Lady Old Scholar Young Girl King Angel Bill Leavitt Clarence Dutton Lucille Anderson Bob Nollenberger Wendolyn Urdahl Harvey Lord Venus Axness Scene: A woodchopper ' s hut on the edge of a forest — long ago. Why the Chimes Rang is a clas- sical Christmas play. It is a story of rewarded sacrifice and devotion to the Christ child, and portrays the true Christmas spirit. In the past it has been given every two years, but it will be given once every four years in the future to give each student an opportunity to see it during his four year high school course. DEBATING EDONDO took a new interest in debating this year and furnished brilliant competition for the other schools in the league, Santa Monica, Woodrow Wilson, San Pedro, and Huntington Park. Those who debated for Redondo this season were Thomas Roth, Nancy Stahl, Cecil Wynne, Glen Grenke, George Lewis, and Bob Nellenberger. The first question for debate was Re- solved that capital punishment should be abolished . George Lewis and Thomas Roth won the decision from Woodrow Wilson while Glen Grenke and Nancy Stahl received only one of the three votes in the debate at San Pedro. The second question was: Resolved that we have more to fear than to hope for from the further development of the machine. Thomas Roth and Nancy Stahl, affirmative team, lost a one vote decision to Santa Monica, here. At Huntington Park, our negative team, Cecil Wynne and Bob Nollen- berger, constituted what the H. P. coach called The best Redondo they ever met. Redondo lost 2-1. The third and final question of the year was Resolved that war, except in cases of rebellion or invasion, should be declared by a direct vote of the people . Bob Noilenberger and George Lewis upheld the affirmative at home against San Pedro, and Glen Grenke and Cecil Wynne met Woodrow Wil- son at Wilson. Glen and Cecil sup- ported the negative case. Many syndicate presidents say that the trouble with the average high school student is that he cannot think on his feet. One year of debating will develop the ability both to think on your feet and to speak before an aud- ience. sixty-eight LIBRARY STAFF I HE students who work on the library staff do so by volunteering for the experience they derive from it. The librarians choose only those volun- teers who receive recommendable grades. Staff members work in the library one period each day. Their duties con- sist mostly of desk work, shelving books, and checking books at the door. They also process books and write overdue and fine notices. The duties of the librarians are many and varied. Principally, they assist stu- dents in reference work and in using the library generally. Other duties con- sist of checking with the various de- partment heads for the necessary ma- terial to be secured, consulting the lat- est book reviews for profitable sug- gestions, ordering books and checking the new books when they arrive, clas- siiying and cataloguing them. The picture and pamphlet files which are kept by the librarians, offer addi- tional information for history and re- search work. STAFF Desk L. Kirk E. Wiltse W. Pike - - S. Mann M. Philips E. ScHELENBERG F. Bowles V. Muller M. McLaughlin A. Burns J. Magill G. Roberts D. Ryus V. L. LlNDSEY First Period Second Period Third Period Fourth Period Fifth Period Advisory Sixth Period Seventh Period Eighth Period Other Assistants TOM KILLEFER. THE CHARM SCHOOL c Austin Bevens David MacKenzie George Boyd Jim Sinipfyjns Tim Simpkjns Homer Johns Elsie Benedotti Miss Hayes Miss Curtis Sally Boyd Muriel Doughty Ethel Spelvin Alix Mercier - Lillian Stafford Madge Kent - Post Man : ST Tom Killefer Roy Chambers Bob Nollenberger Laurence Lindsey Kenneth Bailey Bill Leavitt A. M. Stephens Ruth Haeberlin Dorothy Kelly Wendolyn Urdahl Frances Bradbury Marjorie Payton Doris White Ilah Whitely - Betty Harryman Harold Ecerer Pr P HE CHARM SCHOOL , was presented by the senior classes of 1933 on the evenings of No- vember 17th and ISth, 1932. The pro- ductions were very successful, due to the able coaching of Mrs. Tillie Palmer. The cast of the first act is composed entirely of boys. Austin Bevens, played by Tom Killefer, inherits a girls ' boarding school. He has his own idea that girls should be taught to be charm- ing, and decides to run it himself. Sev- eral of Mr. Beven ' s friends go to the school with him to assist in imparting knowledge to the young ladies. The second act reveals life at the boarding school. David MacKenzie, George Boyd, and Jim and Tim Simp- kins greatly enjoy their new duties as professors. Elise Benedotti, played by Alice Mae Stephens, falls in love with Austin Bevens. The twins fall in love with the same girl, Sally Boyd. How- ever, she has no great difficulty in tel- ling them apart. These, and the fact that all the girls are a bit upset over Mr. Bevens, lead to many interesting and amusing com- plications. seventy-one VARSITY BASKETBALL ' HE 1933 edition of Coach Uhls ' Sea Hawk basketball team did not enjoy a prosperous percentage sea- son. The boys played a spectacular brand of ball, but were edged out of three games during the last few min- utes of each game. Despite the large scores run up against the team, they deserve much credit for their earnest effort. Redondo 23 — Inglewood 26 The Sea Hawks played a brilliant game right to the finish, but with only one minute to play they were passed by a barrage of baskets made by last year ' s Bay League champs. Redondo 20 — Woodrow Wilson 26 Redondo again played fine defensive basketball, but were still unable to run up a score. A close game. Redondo 19 — Huntington Park 43 This was the worse game of the sea- son. Nothing went right for the boys. Redondo 31 — Compton 41 Ahead until the middle of the last quarter, the Sea Hawks were left gasp- ing at Compton ' s long shots. Redondo 27 — Santa Monica 34 The Sea Hawks were simply out- classed by a larger and a more experi- enced team. Redondo 21 — San Pedro 42 The Bay League champs made it six straight losses for Redondo. The game was never in doubt. The Lineup Shaeffer LF Lindsey Hill RF Egerer Colmer C Steere Held LG Wynne Lord RG Drnovich Clausen ssvrnty two LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL HIS year the Redondo lightweight basketball team was under the able direction of Coach Lloyd Waller. They were successful in one game — a 29-19 victory over Woodrow Wilson. Redondo 18 — Inglewood 36. The B ' s played the Sentinels to a standstill until the half but slid down in the last quarter and took a sound trouncing. Redondo 29 — Woodrow Wilson 19 The Sea Hawks surprised the larger Bruin team and won to a 29-19 tune. Linley was the star with twelve points to his credit. Redondo IS — Huntington Park 23 The B team lost a thriller to the strong Spartans. They were ahead at half time. Redondo 18 — Compton 38 The lightweights were outclassed by a larger, faster, and a stronger Comp- ton aggregation. Redondo 19 — Santa Monica 37 The Santa Monica Vikingettes ran up a lead in the first half and were never in danger. Redondo proved an easy victim to the Samohi B ' s, who were strong enough to win the Bay League Championship. Redondo 16 — San Pedro 22 Although they were ahead at the hal : ' , the local midgets weakened in the last half and lost their fifth game. The Lineup Wallace RF Chambers Linley LF Kyle Lenahan C Merril Boaz RG Faw Chrisman LG Coad Grenke Mgr. enty -three C BASKETBALL C v OACH Jerry Neff produced a , winning C basketball team from a very unexperienced turnout. The game was entirely new to all of those who did not play on last year ' s D team. They lost only the game with Ingle- wood and took their other opponents handily. Their strongest threats were the guards, Lilly and Held, who put up a marvelous defense. Lilly was one of the best dribblers in the league. Redondo 9 — Inglewood 16 The Sea Hawk midgets played their worst game at the beginning of the season. The Redondo boys could not do anything against the Sentinels. They made only one point the first half; this explains the score. Redondo 15 — Huntington Park 11 After the Inglewood affair, the C Hawks raised up and downed the Spar- tons on the home floor. The first half was very slow and ended with Redondo leading 6-3. The last half was fast with all the thrills, but Redondo held her lead and won 15-11. Redondo 17 — Santa Monica 15 In one of the closest games of the year, the local midgets came to the front and nipped Santa Monica by one bas- ket. The game was the last one played at home. Redondo 20 — San Pedro 17 The Sea Hawks took another close one and closed a successful season. The Lineup Garbe RF Hill Kinser LF Supple Ward C Sullivan Lilly RG Vick Held LG Katagawa Arnold Mgr. seventy four D BASKETBALL HEN Doc Lindsey issued the call for class D basketball turn- outs, he received a wealth of material in the form of lower-classmen, who made a fine showing in Bay League competition. Redoxdo 12 — Inglewood 13 When the D ' s were edged out in their first game by a 13-12 score, they repeat- ed last year ' s performance when Re- dondo lost her only game by a 14-13 score. Because this was the first game for them, things looked bad for the D ' s. The rest of the games, however, told a different story. Redoxdo 12 — Huntington Park 9 Although neither team played its best, the local fleas flogged the Sparton babes in a very slow game. Elmer Lowe was Redondo ' s outstanding player. Redondo 12— Santa Monica 9 The Sea Hawk D ' s came to the front in the final quarter and vanquished the undefeated Vikings and took second place in Bay League rating. Inglewood overcame Redondo, but they were beat- en by Santa Monica, who was in turn defeated by Redondo. The fact that Santa Monica lost one more game pre- vented a three-way tie among Santa Monica, Inglewood, and Redondo. Redondo 24 — San Pedro 9 The Redondo team played the Pirates off their feet and finished the season in a blaze of glory. Nice going, boys, we ' ll see you next year. The Lineup Kubota RF Medlicott Garner LF Foote Thompson C Lewis Akutagawa RG Jenkins Lowe LG Quarrie m ' i tevtnty-five GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TjD ASKETBALL was, as usual, the || ) second sport of the year. The girls came out at least once a week for hard practice until the teams were chosen. The contest opened with the Seniors and the Sophomores on the floor. This game was a walk away for the Sen- iors. It ended with a 62-1 score. The Freshmen gave the Seniors a strong fight and made them play their hardest and best for a 52 to 9 victory. Much credit is due the Freshmen for their strong fighting spirit. The championship game between the Juniors and the Seniors was played in the evening. The Seniors slacked on the game, but they came to the top with a 46-8 score. The captain of the Senior team, Mar- jorie Payton, would be a credit to any college team for the way she throws baskets in all manners and positions, and her ability to elude her guard. Ruth Pinto, the jumping center, and Glady Florentine, a very strong guard who let very few balls shoot for the opposing side deserve honorable men- tion. The games would have been more interesting if the Seniors had not so outplayed the other teams. Mrs. Schlee deserves a great deal of credit for the way in which she trained the 1933 Senior team throughout their four years at high school, which has enabled them to do such excellent work. The lineup was as follows: M. Payton F. Bradbury M. Spry R. Pinto - - W. Urdahl G. Florentine C. R. Camomile C. Medley D. Stein hardt Forward Forward Forward Jumping Center Running Center Guard - Guard Substitutes THIRD QUARTER CALENDAR Jan. 30 — The new deal starts today. What to do about it ? Feb. 7 — Boys ' assembly with Reverend Mar- shall telling us all about the Panama Canal. I ' d sure like to be there. Feb. 10 — Mr. Greenleaf did some Shylock- ing for us today in The Merchant of Venice . Tonight I went to the P.T.A. show and saw Wild Horse Mesa . Feb. 14 — Thought I ' d better join a club so I made a speech tonight at the World Friendship Club meeting. A pretty swell organization, says I. Feb. 15 — We had another assembly — school business and what have you. We also beat the faculty in a baseball game. The score was 2-3. Whoops! Fez. 16 — Went to a big frolic at the Man- darin Ballroom. Lots of kids were there, and did we have fun!!!!! Feb. 17 — Gee, I ' ve surely been busy this week. We had an inter-class track meet after school, and Mr. Shade directed the orchestra in a recital this evening. R.U. H.S. certainly has a fine orchestra. Feb. 21 — Mr. Curran talked about Old Iron- sides ' ' at assembly and showed us some slides of Japan. Feb. 22 — A holiday! Need I say more? Feb. 24 — Hmm. Not so good. We lost two debates yesterday and a track meet to- night. Feb. 27 — The teachers made merry tonight at a dinner given for Mr. Anderson, Clerk of the school trustees. I peeked thro ' the window — teachers will be teach- ers, except on their night off . Mar. 1 — The orchestra played in general as- stvtntv-ntnt sembly today. Everyone was so interested in the music that they didn ' t realize that they were getting a little culture along, with it. Mar. 6 — Everybody gathered themselves to- gether for a school picture. Mar. 7— Hooray! We beat Gardena at base- ball tonight. Score 4-1! Not bad, not bad at all. Mar. 8— Oh, boy! Oh, boy! We got to go down to the beach at 1:30 and watch the fleet pass. We saw lots of our very best fog — a pretty sight to the appreciative eye — oh, yeah!!! Mar. 10 — Great excitement when the boys lost the baseball game to Long Beach (5-4). And also their clothes when the earthquake shook Long Beach Poly High. Mar. 13— Half a day of school and then spring vacation — due to the recent quakes. We ' ve sure had our ups and downs since Friday night. Poor old Julius Caesar ' s bust in room 54 was broken. Mar. 20 — Student body election and me do- ing much plugging for my choice. Yes, he was elected. Mar. 24 — We ' ve been getting out of school early all week. Say, have I been getting a swell sun-tan! Mar. 29— Mrs. Bainbridge talked on British- India. She knows what she talks about, believe me. Mar. 31— Santa Monica beat us in tennis and baseball. Tonight I took Susie to the Junior class play, The Youngest . It was a swell show. Apr. 14— Well, well, well. The end of an- other quarter. It has been an exciting one, with quake vacations. tiihly R . L-l 3 O C3 COMITES ROMANORUM (LATIN CLUB) T ' HE 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 effects of their civili- zation upon our modern people and development. The club is composed of students who have had Latin at least one year. Meetings are held once a month; these are usually devoted to business and programs. The birthdays of fam- ous Romans always receive attention from the Latin Club by way of an ap- propriate celebration. Membership in the Latin Club is open to all students enrolled in the second, third, and fourth year Latin classes. The initiation of new members into the club is a source of much amusement to both the old and new ones. The initiatees usually have to give Roman plays and make up Latin mottos. The club was deprived of the Roman room this year. As the alcove was hardly ever used, it was removed to make room for the increased number of art students. The outstanding event this year was a trip to the classical center in Los Angeles. On the eighth floor of the Chamber of Commerce Building they viewed many objects of interest which included armor, costumes, and books. After the educational part of the trip, the thoughts of the members turn- ed to more pressing matters. At Mora ' s Exclusive Italian Restaurant, they par- took of strictly Italian food. OFFICERS Betty Harryman David Kern Craig Edwards Bill Weist Miss Deatherage President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor eighty-one Youngest €V£LYN KENNEDY J umor Play DAVID RYUS _ _ . : -. THE YOUNGEST CAST Charlotte Winslow - Rita Glenn Oliver Winslow - Henry Angell Marl Winslow - David McCorkle Augusta Winslow Martin Dorothy Shipley Alan Martin - - Thomas Roth Martha ( Muff ) Winslow Mary Elizabeth Moore Richard Winslow (The Youngest) David Ryus Nancy Blaise - - Evelyn Kennedy Katie - Jane Lee Baker Pm _ Fir HE VOUNGEST, by Philip Barry, was presented by the r p Junior classes of 1933 on the evenings of Thursday and Friday, March 30 and 31, 1933. The cast worked very hard, under the able direction of Mrs. Tillie Palmer, and turned out a marvelous production. Evelyn Kennedy as Nancy Blake, and David Ryus as Richard Winslow (the Youngest), took the leads. Richard is the youngest of a family of five. His one great ambition is to become an author, but his family de- sires that he work in the pin factory. The entire play encircles the struggles of Richard against the discouragement of his family. Everything continues to go wrong with, and for, Richard until the advent of Nan Blake. Nan is a friend of Rich- ard ' s sister, who comes to visit them. While she is there, Nan works out sev- eral clever plots which lead to the re- alization of Richard ' s plans. In one of his more revengeful moods, the Youngest destroys the copy of his brother ' s Fourth of July speech only a few moments before the time of delivery. Oliver, the brother, at- tempts to give the speech. When he reaches his failing point, Richard comes to the rescue and saves the day with amusing incidents which have no bear- ing whatever on the occasion. This was probably the most amusing inci- dent in the play. eighty-three HI-Y CLUB 1TH the purpose to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character , the Hi-Y Club of Redondo Union High School functioned for the third con- sective year. The club was organized as a branch of the Young Men ' s Christ- ian Association and has continued un- der the direction of Mr. Young. The club conducts weekly meetings. As the primary purpose of the organ- ization is to aid the development of Christian character, part of each meet- ing is devoted to study of the Bible. Topics and problems of youth are also discussed. Interesting speakers are se- cured for several nights of the year. An important spiritual function of the club is the installation of new mem- bers. The ceremony instructs the can- didates in the meaning of the Hi-Y motto, clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and fcon- tageous Christian character . The in- stallation is profitable to both the new and old members. At Christmas the club contributed food and clothing to aid a needy family. The organization enjoyed many so- cial functions during the year. The boys were guests of the San Ped ro Hi-Y to a weiner bake after the Pirate- Seahawk football game. The San Ped- ro club attended a meeting of the Re- dondo group later in the year. The local club was host to the Hi-Y organizations of the other Bay League schools at a banquet. The event, which climaxed a profitable year, was greatly enjoyed. Any boy above the classification of a freshman is eligible to join the club. 1st-2nd SEMESTER OFFICERS L. Lindsey President B. Winton H. Egerer Vice-Pres. S. Moeller G. Lewis Secretary D. Ryus L. Rixs Treasurer R. Chambers tighly tour « . L_l I 3 :3 3 R.U.H.S. BAND THE Redondo Union High School Band was organized in 1930 and uniformed in 1931. Their uniforms consist of reel coat sweaters, with the band emblems, and white skirts or white pants. The sweaters are of the same color as those worn by the Girls ' and Boys ' Glee Clubs. During the last two years it has ac- companied the varsity football team at all games away from home and on the local field. In 1931, the year Redondo turned out a championship team, mem- bers of our band had the pleasure of playing host to the Inglewood and the Santa Monica bands at the Coliseum in Los Angeles at the football classic be- tween the Redondo Sea Hawks and the Long Beach Polytechnique Jack Rab- bits. Incidentally, it was from this meeting that the idea for a Bay League Band originated. The Bay League Band was organized in the same year. In addition to football games, the band has played for pep assemblies, basketball games, track meets, and sim- ilar functions. Among the inovations introduced by the band during the past year was hav- ing the Boys ' Glee Club drill with them at football games and sing the school songs of the opponents. The Redondo band also introduced for the first time in Bay League history the playing of the National Anthem at the beginning of each game played on the local field. The membership of the band organ- ization has been maintained at about thirty since its organization. It was under the direction of Mr. A. W. Shade. eighty-five SENIOR ORCHESTRA jT TUDIOUS attention to the smal- v 5 est detail has brought visitors from other cities to see and hear the Senior Orchestra of R.U.H.S. rehearse. They make on the average of twenty to twenty-five public appearances each year exclusive of school assemblies. The senior orchestra plays for all as- semblies, school plays, and furnish the accompaniment for the glee club oper- etta each year. It is possible for a student who enters orchestra to qualify for professional work upon leaving high school. The music played by them is of a profes- sional type and is played in a profes- sional manner. In the last three years several have graduated from R.U.H.S. and taken places in first chairs of col- lege and junior college orchestras. The recital is the musical climax each year. The seventh recital was presented this semester on Friday evening, Feb- ruary 18, 1933. The program was a very difficult and a varied one. Among . the numbers rendered was the Andante of Tschaikowsky ' s Fifth Symphony. This was perhaps the heaviest selection and was executed with admirable skill. Melba Spry played a violin solo, Kreis- ler ' s Caprice Viennoise. Four members of this orchestra com- posed a string and woodwind en- semble. They were Melba Spry, violin; Mildred Anderson, flute; Ilah Whitely, cello; and Marcelle Fisher, piano. This group played at functions where an orchestra was not appropriate. OFFICERS Boyne Granger Ilah Whitely E. Kennedy Robert Bradshaw Oliver Stockton Mr. A. W. Shade President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Assistant Librarian Director eighty-six JUNIOR ORCHESTRA I ' HE Junior Orchestra is the train- ing school for the students who enter the senior organization. All stu- dents coming into Redondo Union High School orchestral work start in the junior division. If they have not advanced far enough in their music to play in the orchestra, students are put in instrument classes. They remain in these classes until they are able to make some progress in the orchestra. As this group is continually chang- ing in membership because of the people who enter from freshman classes and advance to the Senior Orchestra, it is difficult for them to appear at public functions. Formerly they oc- casionally played for school assemblies, but the lack of musical talent in the incoming classes has decreased the number too greatly for such activities. First and second periods are devoted to the instrument classes. These classes are conducted for the express purpose of fitting people to play in the Junior Orchestra. They endeavor to correct bad habits of playing and to provide the students with the fundamental knowledge of playing in an orchestra. Instructions are given in an authorita- tive manner and every student receives individual attention. Each one enrol- led in the instrument classes receives instruction two periods a week. OFFICERS Marion Lippert Doris Smith Howard Fox Myron Bayless Mr. A. W. Shade President Vice-President Secretary Librarian Director ■■■■■■■■■■ ■■ ■H ngkty-seven ORAL ENGLISH PLAYS Author Heroine Her Father Vampire - Hero - - Villain Young Novelist THE POT BOILER by Alice Gerstenberg Cecil Wynne Alice Mae Stephen Roland Shipley- Mar jorie Payton Craig Edward Bob Nollenberger George Lewis PTjITHE POT BOILER is an old fashioned melodrama which was presented on January 11, 1933 by Mrs. Palmer ' s fourth period oral Eng- lish class. The admission to this clever play was one snapshot, which was to be used for the Pilot. As a result, ap- proximately a thousand snapshots were collected. It is an outstanding exciting one act play. It relates a story of an author who attempts to direct his masterpiece . The heroine is very sweet and sacrificial; she forfeits her own happiness to save her father. Mr. Woodby, a young and very ambitious novelist, is a prospect at the rehearsal. He wants to learn the art of play-writ- ing. The adventurous vampire, hero, and the truly modern villain provide much amusement when they character- ize their parts in the play being direct- ed by the author. THE CHOIR REHEARSED by Clare Kummer William, who plays the organ Thomas Roth Enoch, who sings tenor Clarence Dutton Amos, who sings bass John Lokey Abigail, a neighbor Louise Miller Alan Wylie, the new minister Bruce Winton Esmeralda, who had to be prayed for Doris Lowe I It! ORAL ENGLISH PLAYS The Choir Rehearsal , in which old fashioned costumes were used, was probably the most quaint play of the year. THE MARCH HEIR by Babette Hughes Jefferson March 3rd Laurence Lindsey Dic Carmen - - - Fred Miller Marion Carmen - Venus Axness . Newton MacDougal Karl Snyder Mrs. Rogers - Lucille Anderson Mrs. Jttdd - Lola Arant Jefferson March 3rd is eternally re- minded of his great grandfather, Jef- ferson March the famous poet, by scores of people. They intrude into the privacy of his home and interfere with any business enterprise of his until he is on the verge of insanity. Marion Carmen, his sweetheart, returns from Switzerland only to argue with him concerning his idiosyncrasy. The man- ner in which Marion ' s brother, Dick, impersonates Jefferson 3rd for a while and almost loses him an opportunity as technical advisor for the movies , forms the plot of a gay little comedy. THE TEA-POT ON THE ROCKS by John Kirkpatrick May Lot el ace Daisy Anderson Mrs. Carstairs Roy Williams Willie - - Alec - - Wendolyn Urdahl Ruth Haeberlin Doris White Bill Leavitt Glen Grenke Glen Spangler The Tea-Pot on the Rocks was given during Public School Week, on April 19, 1933. It was one of the best one act plays portrayed at R.U.H.S. this year. eighty-nine TRACK I - HE outstanding feature of the Re- dondo Varsity track team this year was its ability to win events and never have men coming in second or third. The Sea Hawks usually cinched the 440, the 880, mile, broad jump, and the football throw. In the other events our team was less fortunate. Bass could usually be counted upon to win the broad jump. His best ef- forts have been approximately twenty- one feet. Dick Hollingsworth has, up to the time the book went to press, never been beaten in the mile run. The time of four minutes and forty-five sec- onds was not unusual for him. Louis Drnovich, who won the Bay League 440 last year, should repeat this year. His best time is fifty-two seconds. In the 8S0 Al Holland looks like a sure winner. With another year before him, Al has been burning up the Bay League tracks. Thus far his record time is two minutes and four seconds. In the football throw, Drnovich and Nielson accounted for points. Neilson had difficulty in locating the lane. Others who placed for Redondo were LaPorte in the High Jump (five feet, eleven inches), Scott in the 100 and Winton and Richardson in the Hurdles. CLASS B TEAM Christian and Clausen were the standouts for Redondo in the 660 and dashes repectively. Other members of the team who usually placed were Nolan, McArthur, Long, Bumgardner, Kingsland, Malcolm, and Bradshaw. CLASS C TEAM The Class C team was just as suc- cessful as their big brothers and show promise of splendid varsity material. Most of them are onlv freshmen. ninety BOYS ' TENNIS I HIS year the boys ' tennis team was somewhat handicapped by the loss of six of the eight regulars who made up last years ' team. In practice games, the Redondo team defeated El Segundo and the Harvard Military Academy. In Bay League com- petition the team won the games with San Pedro and lost to Santa Monica and Inglewood. The other Bay League matches were with Woodrow Wilson and Huntington Park. The boys who made the team were Fred Brownell, graduating senior and three year letterman; Roger Anderson, two year letterman. George Schaeffej and Bob Nellenberger, a well known player in Antelope Valley, made the first doubles combination. David Ryus and Stanley Medlicott played second doubles. Tony Prodan and Sonny Foote were the other two members. Harold Eyestone, Preston Kyle, Pierre Guelff, and John Johnson, also worked hard for a place on the team. Members of the team who graduate this summer are Stanley Medlicott, Bob Nollenberger, Fred Brownell, and George Schaeffer. In the first Bay League tournament of the year, which proved the closest and most interesting, Redondo defeat- ed San Pedro 13-12. First doubles, won by Redondo— Schaeffer and Nollenberger (R). Rose- field and Miller (S.P.) Second doubles, won by Redondo— Medlicott and Ryus (R), Vincinti and Olsen (S.P.) First singles, won by San Pedro — Sarae (S.P.) and Brownell (R) Second singles, won by San Pedro— Higgins (S.P.) and Anderson (R) Third singles, won by San Pedro— Vi- dano (S.P.) and Foote (R) Four singles, won by Redondo — Pro- dan (R) and Dahlquist (S.P.) VO LLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL, the third sport of the season, opened with sev- eral new rulings. To win, a team had to take two games out of three with a game score of fifteen points for one side. Fists could be used in serving or hitting the ball over the net. Although one person wasn ' t permitted to hit the ball twice in succession, the ball could be hit any number of times by the same side. Miss Brown, the coach, in order to stimulate the girls ' playing and urge them to use teamwork, called the ball dead if any but the front line sent it over the net. This, of course, was only during practice. The girls responded well. The Juniors, who won the cham- pionship, developed the best teamwork. This proved Miss Brown ' s statement that teamwork is necessary to really play ' vollebyall. The most exciting game was the Sophomore-Junior game. The Juniors conquered the Sophomores 15-3, 15-8. They also defeated the Freshmen with a 15-0, 15-4 victory. In spite of the fact that the Seniors showed good material while practicing, the team went to pieces at all games. Teamwork was forgotten and they were defeated by the Junior 15-8, 15-6. Because of the excellent teamwork of the Juniors, there were no outstanding players. The captain, Jessie Dixon, showed much discretion when she formed the Junior lineup as follows: First Team W. McClung D. KlNSER R. Bradbury C. Lenahan J. Dickson L. Kirk R. Cameron L. Martin E. Madden Second Team M. Cook A. Foltz D. Evans E. Evans J. Horner V. Ogle G. McCue L. Hazen H. Van Nest FOURTH QUARTER CALENDAR Apr. 17 — To our surprise, school was dis- missed forty minutes early today. They say the beloved faculty journeyed to Ban- ning Park in Wilmington for their an- nual picnic. We wonder if they had unions and something that sounded like beer — or was it coca cola?? Apr. 18 — Funniest thing. We got out of school early again this fine spring day. Why? The Al G. Barnes Circus came to town. After the show Susie and I fed the elephants peanuts. Apr. 20 — All the clubs met today, but few of the scrubs seem to belong. That ' s queer, we always seem welcome every- where else — except on the main floor of the auditorium. Apri. 21 — The baseball team played Black Fox today. It was a keen game, but Susie doesn ' t like baseball much. Apr. 22 — The preliminaries were held today for the Bay League track meet at Wood- row Wilson High in Lo ng Beach. Apr. 24— Boy! What a busy week. First off, it is Public Schools Week and we are get- ting ready for the exhibits. Oh, yes, and the Compass , our English magazine was put on sale today for only ten cents a copy. It sure is swell— a suede paper cover, pictures, compositions, poems, jokes and everything written by English stu- dents. The High Tides didn ' t come out last Friday and Susie and I were a bit curious. We learned why today when a big fat one appeared with a lot of long writeups about schools. I showed one to Dad and he seemed awfully interested. l r 1 +m ninety-five Apr. 25 — They called a general assembly in the boys ' gym today, and we scrubs had to do exercises before the whole Student Body. Susie and some more girls had to do a flag drill so I felt better. After that there was some swell tumbling and a chorus girl act. Apr. 27 — Tonight Mother and Dad came to school and saw the exhibits. They acted real pleased — especially when they saw my English notebook. Apr. 2 S — Whew, but it has been a strenuous week! May 1 — I heard a bunch of seniors moaning ' cause they had to write some kind of an essay. We had a spelling test in B9 Eng- lish ourselves. May 4 — First performance of the operetta to- night. It was Don Alonso ' s Treasure . You know those people can warble when they have to. May 5 — Baseball team played Huntington Park today. The game was at H. P. so Susie and I were forced to stay home. May 6 — The final track meet was held today. Say, those Class A ' s look plenty good. May 20 — Memorial Day, and a holiday. At last! We got gypped out of our spring vacation so this holiday is doubly wel- come. June 12 — Was I ever glad! I bought my Pilot early to be sure of getting one. They were issued today and they sure are grand — real suede covers anil nice blue paper. Susie ' s picture is certainly amusing in the B9 group. June 19—1 could just feel that the great day had at last arrived for the seniors. Those caps and gowns are the berries, no foolin ' . June 20— Farewell to you, dear High School. Now school is out — Susie and I for a swim. ninWy-iix Don Alonsofe Treasure WTTY HARRVMAN Operetia 5£ORG€ SCHAEfftR OPERETTA Don Diego Anselmo de Gonzales Bruce Winton Suzanna Marjorie Bowling Dolores Mary Elizabeth Moore Lolita _. ....Dawn Marcy Manuel ...Deans Quarrie Paula Connie Campeau Ajax Wollop Roy Chambers Mrs. Wollop .. .Winifred Pike Elaine Betty Harryman Slim Malone Harold Bayless Shorty Simmons Bob Bradshaw Billy McNoodle George Schaeffer Spanish friends and neighbours, peasants, toreadors, etc. Scene: Courtyard of Don Diego ' s hacienda near Barcelona, Spain. Time: The present. Act I: A summer morning. Act II: The same afternoon. The Story The ancient and honorable house of Gonzolez is at the end of its financial resources and Don Diego, the head of the family, is in a quandry as to how to meet his debts. He does not want to tell his wife Suzanna and his daught- ers Dolores and Lolita that they may soon lose their homes and properties . Just when things are darkest Don Diego receives a letter from the Amer- ican millionaire, Ajax Wollop. He is coming to visit Spain and try to locate the lost treasure of the Gonzalez fam- ily, buried years ago by Don Alonso, an ancestor who emigrated to Amer- ica. Wallop had befriended the great- grandson of Don Alonso, and in turn the grateful man gave him a map showing where the treasure was buried Wollop is accompanied by his wife and their daughter Elaine, and in the course of conversation they admit that a treasure hunt is not their only reason ninet j for coming to Spain. Their most im- portant reason is to separate Elaine from Billy McNoodle, a nice, but rather unambitious boy from home. They have entirely over-looked Bil- ly ' s determination to be near Elaine, however, as he has arranged with two of the sailors to stow him away during the voyage. When they arrive in Spain these two boys, Slim and Shorty, take him off the ship in a large trunk and the first person he meets on Spanish soil is Elaine. He does not wish to be recognized by the Wollops, and after much discussion the young people dis- guise him as a toreador. There are two very famous bull-fighters in Spain at this time, and Senora Gonzalez mis- takes Billy for Tobasco Tamales. He has laid a wager on another bull- fiirhter and vows that he will kill Tamales on sight. Don Diego, Wollop, and all the neighbors and friends have lost no time in searching for the treasure. Their first attempt is in vain, and after dig- ing they find no trace of the gold. They look over the map again and find a new clue. Immediately they set to work with renewed enthusiasm, but are again disappointed. During this time Manuel gives Billy some very bad moments. To avoid any further trouble he changes his costume to that of a waiter as Don Diego is in need of additional help. In the midst of the festivities Billy ac- cidentally overturns a bottle of vine- gar on the map, bringing to light the original chart which was made in in- visible ink and which gives the true hiding place of the treasure. When Billy is asked what he wishes for dis- covering the gold, he reveals his iden- tity and claims Elaine as his reward. The two gobs have also had an op- portunity to judge of the beauties of Spain, and have reached the conclusion that Dolores and Lolita are second to none and that Don Diego has other treasures besides the buried gold. BAY LEAGUE BAND ' HE Bay League Band was organ- ized in the fall of 1931 by Mr. A. W. Shade, as a direct result of the cooperation extended by the Inglewood and Santa Monica bands at the play- off between Redondo and Long Beach Polytechnic High School for the South- ern California championship football team. After considerable effort, Mr. Shade put the idea up to the Bay League Principals ' Association and got their approval. The Bay League Band was organized at a meeting called by him at R.U.H.S. The idea behind the or- ganization of it was to bring about a better feeling among musicians of var- ious schools, which would make it pos- sible tfi turn out such a Bay League representation, and to promote a more serious study of concert possibilities. In keeping with the latter point, a concert program was framed at one of the meetings of the Bay League Band Masters Association. This, the first concert of the Bay League combined bands, was given in the new Long Beach Municipal Auditorium on the evening of May 4, 1932. The perform- ance was broad cast over radio at sta- tion K.G.E.R. It met with such an en- thusiastic reception that it is planned to make it an annual event. The mem- bership of the combined band is two hundred and sixty. This year the concert was held June 6 in the Long Beach Municipal Audi- torium under the direction of Arthur Ward Shade. one hundred RADIO AMATEUR ' S CLUB CONSTITUTION EXTRACTS I Name — Radio Amateur ' s Club II Purpose A To study the principles of short wave communication. B To become licensed amateurs. Ill Membership A Those entitled to be such 1 Two members each from the Senior, Junior, Sopho- more, and Post Graduate classes. 2 At no time shall there be more than eight members. B How to obtain membership 1 Each applicant shall pre- sent written application to the secretary accompanied by a fee of fifty (50) cents in cash. 2 Applications may be voted on at any business meet- ing. IV 3 Candidates for member- ship shall be accepted by a three-fourths vote of the members present. 4 A quorum shall consist of three-fourths vote of th members of the club. 5 No official business may be transacted without the presence of a quorum. C Termination of membersh : - is coincident with withdrawal from R.U.H.S. Officers A There shall be one student of- ficer to carry out the duties of secretary. B There shall be one faculty member to act as an advisor and treasurer. C The physics professor shall act as advisor. ant hundred and one WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB HE World Friendship Club of Redondo Union High School is a society composed only of upper-class- men. It is their purpose to promote a feeling of understanding among the many nationalities of the world. The R.U.H.S. society in Chapter 31 of the California State Federation of High School World Friendship Clubs. This chapter was organized in March of 1929 and became an active group the following September. For Membership an applicant must fill in an application blank stating his views on world peace and racial preju- dice, obtain the signature of a club member, and give a three minute speech to the club. There were about twenty-five members last semester. Among them were people of six na- tionalities — Mexican, Canadian, Nor- wegian, Japanese, American, and French. In 1932 the Redondo chapter con- ducted one of the most successful World Friendship Conventions that has ever been given. It was held in Redondo because the president, Ken- neth Anderson, was also president of the State Federation. This year the convention was center- ed around moving pictures in Holly- wood; it was held on Saturday, May 6. The banquet was given at the Roose- velt Hotel and proved to be very in- teresting. Charles Chaplin and Conrad Nagel were two of the speakers. OFFICERS Nancy Stahl Doris White Dorothy Stock George Lewis Ursula Rogers George Takeno Miss Edna Lindsey President Vice-President Vice-President Publicity Agent Secretary Treasurer Advisor onf hundred an MODEL AIRCRAFT CLUB HE Model Aircraft club was or- ganized in September of 1931, under the supervision of Mr. Young. At that time there were about eight members; this year there were over twenty. The purpose of the club is to further the development of the principles of aviation and to teach the principles of building and the flying of airplanes. This year a contest was held to di- vide the members into two groups. All owners of models that remained aloft for a minimum time were placed in a senior division; the others constituted a lower division. By this method new members do not have to compete with the advanced students. These contests also encourage the building of better and more advanced planes. Many contests were held this year in the boys ' gym and on the Sea Hawk field. Others were held on the Holly- wood Riviera glider field. Among the propects produced by the boys were several non-flying models and scale models. These might be built as flying models or carved from solid wood. Others consisted of a number of beautiful flying models. At the end of the year the money collected from dues is used to purchase building materials, which are distrib- uted among the members according to the number of points earned by each in contests. The winner, of course, re- ceives the big award. OFFICERS Harold Ball - - - President Richard Peers - - Vice-President John Wiese - Secretary-Treasurer Mr. A. L. Young Advisor one humlrftl and three LA TERTULIA THE Spanish Club, known to themselves as La Tertulia, was organized in 1925. The purpose of the club is to increase interest by becom- ing familiar with Spanish music, art, and dances, and to increase the stu- ents ' ability to speak the Spanish lan- guage more fluently. This organization is probably the most unique in our institution. All business is t ransacted in Spanish, and the Spanish games and programs which are presented in Spanish are most en- joyable. Among the clever plays given were La Princesa que no Queria Re- irse and El Restaurant . Each year they have a treasure hunt which is usually held in the auditor- ium. They find slips of paper which gives further instructions. Finally they are directed to the treasure. A great deal of fun is derived from these hunts. To become a member of La Ter- tulia, a student must have completed at least one year of Spanish or have received an A for the first semester. When candidates apply for member- ship, they must give a speech in Span- ish. The club constitution does not specify how long these speeches should be, but as yet not one has created an air of boredom among the audience. Probably the greatest event this year was a banquet given by Consuelo An- drade in the school cafeteria. The club members enjoyed real Mexican food. At each Christmas meeting they cel- ebrate by breaking La Pinata which is a glass jar that contains candy, toys, and cookies. This is an old Spanish custom. OFFICERS Louis Drnovich Karl Snyder Genevieve Underwood consuela andrade Miss Freeman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor onr huntlml an Ff . UJ. I— I 3 C O HIGH TIDE STAFF I ' HE High Tide, our Student Body paper, was first printed in 1919. However, it has been a weekly publi- cation for only six years. It is devoted entirely to things that should be of in- terest to students and are beneficial to school activities. In 1931 Journalism was made a jun- ior-senior subject. Since that ti me in- terest in the subject has increased so greatly that four classes now replace the one that previously contributed to the High Tide. The second semester staff this year was composed of the A-ll and B-12 classes, but every journ- alism student, as well as the staff of- ficers, is a reporter. It is his duty to secure facts about anything he learns that would be of interest to others and write the article for the paper. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Editorial Staff R. Shipley - - Editor-in-Chief Publicity Staff D. Marcy, H. Williams, H. Ferguson, U. Rogers M. Payton - Society and Personals Clubs D. Kennedy S. Medlicott R. Haeberlin R. Hill - G. Spangler N. Anderson R. Wellman E. Wright C. Pinkham Boys ' Sports Girls ' Sports Music and Drama Classes Fillc Humor Exchanges Mailing List M. Denn - H. Ball - - Daisy O. Geery Business Staff Business Manager Assistant Manager Faculty Advisor one hundred and five ORGAN CLASS I HE fact that R. U. H. S. is one of the few high schools of its size to be fortunate enough to have a pipe organ installed in its auditorium has made the music course in our school outstanding. Instruction in organ, as a regular school project, is quite un- usual, and the response of the students in this institution to the advantage of- fered, signifies fully that they realize and appreciate their positions. The instrument was installed in 1915, and is used by the organ pupils. This year the organ class, under the direction of Miss Alice Carey, was the maximum who could receive instruc- tion in organ. Each member of the class has two lessons a week, as well as two practice periods. The practice hours are from seven a.m. until five p.m. each school day. There are certain rigid requirements to be met before a pupil is eligible to take organ lessons for credit. He must have had at least three years of piano study under some accredited instruc- tor and have a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of music. It is customary for the organ stu- dents to give two recitals each year. As usual pupils of both the beginning and advanced classes this year were presented in their recitals by Miss Carey. The first entertainment was given in January and the second was given in May. Both were given in the evening in the high school auditorium. The public was invited and there was no charge for admission. The pro- grams were especially well rendered before large audiences and met with the hearty approval of the members of the community. ■nHH HP onf huntirfil antl u GIRLS ' HI-JINX RIOT of color, fun, and emo- tion was displayed at the an- nual Girls ' Hi-Jinx of 1933. It was held in the gymnasium on Friday even- ing, the twelfth of May. This event was anticipated with probably more anxiety and fore- thought than ever before. This year the greatest anticipations of the girls were more than doubly fulfilled by the glamour and excitement which took place. Dutch motive and decorations were carried out to the greatest pos- sible extent with windmills, flowers, Dutch costumes, and Dutch cakes which were sold in one of the class booths. Each class had a booth at which refreshments were sold. The grand surprise of the evening was revealed when the procession ap- peared with the vested Queen of May, the ladies in waiting, the attendants, and the pages. The prevailing silence of several minutes waiting was broken by violent applause when her Majesty, Venus Axness, was crowned as she knelt before her throne. In addition to the hilarious class and faculty stunts, a special program was given by the talented people from all the groups. Probably the most unique unit was put on by the juniors. They presented a takeoff of Cinderella in modern version and modern slang. The senior girls gave an impersonation of the faculty women. The faculty en- acted a clever little play. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing, making new acquant- ances, and renewing old. The event proved so incredible that everyone re- mained ' till the last dance was over. one hundred and seven GOLF ' HIS season the golf outlook was bright when one considers that minor sports do not receive much rec- ognition in the Redondo Union High School. This lack of interest is partly due to the fact that our school is the smallest in the league, and our best efforts go in for the major activities such as football and basketball. The lack of funds also hampers the minor sports. This year it was especially not- iceable; swimming and water polo were eliminated. This left only golf and tennis to attract the athletes who have no interest in track and baseball. The only 1932 golfers who graduated were Evan Williams and Jimmy Hines. This left a crew of seasoned veterans to lead the team. The trio was made up of Jack Wallace, Orin Sease, and Eddie Held. The group who turned out to fill in the positions thus vacated included Verse, Bill Bleeker, Gerald Chrisman, Harvey Lord, Rich- ard Held, and Robert Hill. In the match with the Harvard Mili- tary Academy, Redondo lost a very close decision, 3-2. The match was feat- ured by excellent shots by both teams. Jack Wallace and Orin Sease, first and second men for Redondo, showed mid-season form in capturing their matches. The other three Redondo players lost their matches by close scores. Jack, playing first man, defeat- ed his opponent seven holes up and six to go. He shot a thirty-seven on the first nine holes, which is phenomenal for any high school student. Orin Sease defeated his partner three up and two holes to go. He shot a fine game and was never in serious danger of losing the match. vnr hundred ■ ' i GIRLS ' TENNIS ENNIS is the only interscholastic sport played by the girls. Those . ' ho are on the team are given five points which count toward the earning of a major R for the Girls ' R club. Tennis probably has less interest de- voted to it in Redondo Union High School than in any other Bay League institution. Considering the lack of facilities and material in our small school, the handicaps to be overcome are really great. Mr. Neff is due a great deal of credit for the way in which he has developed both the boys ' and the girls ' teams. This is his second year as a tennis coach. The girls ' tennis team seemed to pos- sess greater possibilities this year than it has in the past. The Bay League competition started April 27. Marjorie Payton, first singles, starred in her matches. Wendolyn Urdahl, Josephine Baranzini, Margaret Seibel, and Louise Rae were back from last year ' s team. Ann Killefer and Betsy Matrin played doubles and were the most certain of winning their matches. All the team members displayed fine sportsmanship throughout the season. The girls defeated El Segundo in one of two practice matches. Those who will return next year are Josephine Bar- anzini, Margaret Seibel, Louise Rae, Ann Killefer, and Betsy Martin. Mar- jorie Payton and Wendolyn Urdahl are being graduated. tint hundred and nine BOYS ' BASEBALL HE greatest anticipations of the fans of the Redondo High base- ball team were fulfilled early in the season. Although the team was the youngest group ever put on the field at R.U.H.S., they played aggressive ball, and broke a losing streak of many year ' s standing. The team lined up with a pitching staff of Killefer, Colmer, Philips, and C. Rogers. The entire receiving job was performed by Kadoma. Although he never caught a game before, Ka- doma developed into a steady receiver. Murdock, first base; Kinser, second base; Lenahan or Templeton, short stop; Wiltse, third base; Lilly, left field; Captain John Rogers, center field; and Jenkins, right field, completed the line- up that played regularly. Substitutes were Adams, Rudd, Pierce, and Corn- bleth. Compton 10 — Redondo 6 After they scored six runs in the first inning, Redondo went scoreless the re- mainder of the game. Compton pound- ed the offerings of Philips and C. Rogers for ten runs. San Pedro 11 — Redondo 6 The Sea Hawks lost to a much larg- er Pirate team. Killefer started the game but was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. Philips replaced him and allowed the S. P. boys only two hits and one run during the re- mainder of the game. Santa Monica 11 — Redondo 3 This game was a repetition of the San Pedro affair. Redondo 5 — Inclewood 3 Colme r pitched his first league game and allowed only five hits and two runs. Killefer led the attack with five hits in five times at bat. Coach Uhls deserves much credit for developing this group. A majority of the squad will return next year and should make an exceptional showing. ETIQUETTE CLUBS ' HIS year the Etiquette Clubs were open to both girls and boys of the junior and senior classes. Be- cause of such a large attendance six groups were formed. The following are members of the various sections: Mrs. Dwight, Girls: Elizabeth An- drews, Venus Axness, Frances Corder, Grace Campbell, Helen Ferguson, Jeanette Griffin, Florence Froude, Eleanore Hager, Barbara Hogan, Lucy Hardesty, Pearl Kealy, Mabel Man- ning, Martha Resner, Nancy Stahl, Leah Tielens, Ilah Whitely, and Caro- line Woosely. Miss Bandy, Girls: Joyce Parshall, Grace Parshall, June Gibson, Ethel Holman, Ruth Haeberlin, Agnes Kiley, Dorothy Kelly, Amy Lord, NaDeane Murray, Marion Miller, Kathryn Med- ley, Nellie Morris, Pearl Powers, Dor- othy Stock, Dorothy Steinhardt, Doris White, and Norma Pyne. Miss Anderson, Boys: Orral August, Norman Anderson, Clarence Dutton, Wendell Faw, Glen Grenke, Dick Hol- lingsworth, Melvin Laven, Bob Nelson, Lyman Neilson, Bob Nollenberger, Wayne Sherer, Dan Street, Howard Ward, Clifford Alford, Glenn Spang- ler, Harold Ball, Dick Roberts, and Robert Wellman. Miss Rous, Mixed: Kenneth Bailey, Louis Drnovich, Perry Metzger, Stan- ley Medlicott, Ayezi Tomita, Thomas Roth, Shiegeko Yonesawa, Halga Teed, Maxine Klein, Eunetta Moody, Barbara Worswick, Lucille Collins, Olive Mil- burn, Bernice Comstock, Mildred Gies- ler, Masuru Akutagawa. Miss Mitchell, Mixed: Vernon Adams, Tom Killefer, Joe Kerwin, Lewis Riley, Charles Schmid, Ivan Williams, Dorothy Kennedy, Ruth Kjellgren, Aletha Stollar, Melba Spry, Winifred Pike, Vista Potter, Peggy Bisbee, Lucille Anderson, Blanche Nye, Frances Bradbury, Catherine Hanson, and Cleo Evans. Miss Smith, Mixed: George Lewis, Roy Chambers, Willfred Farmer, Fred Miller, Laurence Lindsey, Cecil Wynne, Al Tyler, Catherine Morales, Alice Mae Stephens, Helen Williams, Louise Rae, Roberta Scrivens, Geral- dine Brooks, Dolphy Park, Dorothy Roache, and Ella Mae Moody. The aim of these clubs was to teach the students the proper rules of good etiquette. The following subjects were discussed during the various meetings throughout the year: 1— manners in your home; 2 — manners on the street; 3 — manners in the school; 4 — manners at parties and dances; 5 — manners at the table; 6 — introductions; and 7 — appropriate dress. The last meeting of the year was an informal dance in the music hall for application of the things which the students had learned during the year. onf hundred and tlevf AfouerttHtttg c SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Printers of THE PILOT BOULEVARD PRINT SHOP 1085 No. Oxford Avenue Hollywood California one hundred and thirteen PROPHECY OF CLASSES OF ' 33 ESSRS. Harold Egerer and Martin Derm request the pleas- ure of your company at a dinner party to be given on June 16, 1933, at 8 o ' clock. Table 1— Ambassador Hotel. This was the first I had heard from any of my classmates since the year 1933. Not knowing the object of the unexpected invitation, I anxiously ac- cepted. It was indeed a quiet affair and a very formal one. Mr. Egerer, the hon- orable mayor of Hermosa Beach, and Mr. Derm, co-partner in the Denn Derm Cat and Dog Hospital in the Redondo Villa Tract, looked exceed- ingly uncomfortable. Evidently they hadn ' t brushed their tuxes since the prom in 33. I was reminiscing about our old class mates when they presented me with a handsome Morroco bound volume. I was astounded at it ' s contents — Who ' s Who of the R.U.H.S. Graduating Clas- ses of 1933. My eyes quickly scanned the page, and here is what I saw: I WINTER ' ii Henry Bixker invented scentless Hair Dye for blonde women. His pro- duct is popularly known on the market as Peroxide. Bob Blankenship said, Dorothy and I are happy, what more could I ask 3 Marjorie Burnett and Adolph Davis went to Europe on their honey- moon, but Adolph returned with a French chorus girl. Marge is Some where in France, say. where? We cannot Frances Bowling has recently retired from the stage after twenty years of her well known dancing. Dick Bache now runs the Golden Glow Saloon on the Esplanade in Re- dondo. Katherine Causey was married, but is now happily divorced. Inez Hemby (the world ' s fatest wo- man) — After the 1933 Pilots came out, she was so frightened by the rage of the pupils that she was arrested for speeding on foot. Jim Jenkins and Alabelle Teed are finally engaged, although it took them twenty years to decide. Winifred Wilson teaches the Ball- room Dancing class at Redondo. It is a very popular subject. John Wiese broke jail last Saturday night and drove off on the chief ' s motorcycle. A reward of $100 is offer- ed for him. Dot McMillan won the contest for the best tan on the beach. All she need- ed was a grass skirt. Anna Nochese runs the Schlirtz Malt Factory. She does it for the good of the people, making up deficits her- self. Charles Ehlers and Harry Eye- stone are co-pilots of the Gilless Spe- cial racing car at the Ascot. They use Armcock Gas only. Wilmer Kingsland. as we said be- fore, is raising corn with Eva in the Villa Tract. Margaret Takeno is the Japanese ambassador to the Fugitive Islands. Sammie Cornbleth is very happily married to Raymond Steere. They live one hundred and fourteen P? . I— I. 1-4 I 3 C3 C3 in Palos Verdes. Wendell Deeter has now replaced Johnny Weismuller as Tarzan in the hearts of the fans. Harold Egerer is the star catcher for the New York Giants. Red hit .499 last season, Mary Vandegrift, the fourth girl in the second row of the chorus, yea, that ' s her! Not bad, eh? II SUMMER 33 Masura Akutagawa is a general of the Japanese army in China. He re- cently made himself famous for his detachment ' s movements in Jirhol Province. Clifford Alford is now the new manager of the Mandarin Ballroom in Redondo. June Ammon is still riding around in George Glad ' s town car — the Ford roadster. Herbert Anderson is busily employ- ed as R.U.H.S. ' s latest addition to make the boys pretty — a bootblack. Lucille Anderson waited for Paul Blankenship to ask her for a date so long that she now expects someone else to. Venus Axness is appearing in Ha- vana, teaching the natives the Ameri- can Rhumba. Harold Ball became so popular writing for the High Tide that he is now the latest novel sensation. Dorothy Bedford is the reason why husbands leave home. She was last seen in Malibu ' s most exclusive club. Edna Bjork — The prime factor to popularity, said Miss Bjork, in a speech to the Woman ' s Club recently. is never make yourself conspicious un- less you are handsome enough to stand it. Paul Blankenship says, Send away for the little booklet. In thirty days I can develop your entire physique amaz- ingly. The muscles will stand out like whipcords. Free photograph of myself posed as World ' s Best Developed Man. Frances Bradbury has been having a hard time with the men. She turned down so many suitors, that now she has to drop her handkerchief twice to get a rise. Don Broadwell can wash the win- dows of the buildings better and cheap- er than anyone else, because he does away with ladders. Fred Brownell is perhaps the out- standing veteran on the Davis Cup team in France. Clifford Bundy has worked hard since he graduated and at last has been advanced to the position of Foreign Buyer tor the Eatmore Pretzel Com- pany. Donald Clark was finalist in the surf board championship of the South Bay held last month at Hyperion Beach. Abby Collins lives in seclusion with a grandchild in Clifton. Well, says Abby, I ' m not as young as I once was. Olin Cooke was recently elected to the position of fire chief of Villa Tract. His business has increased to two fire trucks. Elsie Delight and Helen Dench, still pals, are doing ballet dances in be- tween the bicycle races in North Re- dondo. Maurice Denn is his brother ' s part- n? hundred and JiiUfn ner in the Denn Denn Dog and Cat Hospital. Agnes Dettmers in herited the Grant Department Store from her dad and is now doing a thriving business. Bet- ter times ahead is her slogan. Fritz Drake now owns a large ba- nana plantation in Muscle Shoals, Ten- nessee. With my next year ' s crop, I should be able to pay for my license, says Mr. Drake. Louis Drnovich holds the world ' s record for the 440. He recently eclipsed Ben Eastman ' s long standing record by galloping the quarter in 45.1. It was the happiest moment of my life, he exclaimed sweetly. Jim Dutton. I want all the class of ' 33 to come up to my place sometime for a duck dinner, said Mr. Dutton, a prosperous business man. You bring the .... hey, who threw that egg? Muriel Estep, during the convales- cense met a handsome young doctor and made away with him. Needless to say, the doctor was none other than Warner Jenkins who always was fond of her — well, absence makes the heart grow fonder. Cleo Evans has been in the secret service for the last ten years. She has been trying to discover why Dick dis- appeared. I shall never give up hope, she said. Helen Ferguson, America ' s only woman emissary to a foreign country, Germany. Things are not the same here since they repealed the 18th Amendment in the States, was her statement for the press. Marcelle Fisher, discoverer and manufacturer of the famous Fisher Rat Exterminator. Have one in your cup of coffee every morning for a delicious treat. Florence Froude, the Egyptian won- der, has been standing Broadway on its head with her Dance of the Phar- oahs . Claude Gates turned out to be a matinee idol. Some of his latest pro- ductions are Professional Lover , and Too Bad to Care . June Gibson now owns and operates the X Bar Ranch in Del Rey. Ruth Haeberlin is June ' s foreman. They believe that all such enterprises should be strictly woman run and op- erated . A man came to their ranch last week but luckily escaped with only a bullet riddled coat. Eleanor Hager has succeeded Miss Haynes as chairman of the Science De- partment in R.U.H.S. Catherine Hanson, our own Jean Harlow, stepped in when Jeanie grew too old for the cinema and carried on where she left off — only Catherne has more appeal than Harlow ever had. Lucie Hardesty and Barbara Hogan were the organizers of the Boop-boop- a-doop organizations. These clubs carry sunshine to all parts of the world. Dick Hollingsworth. The other night Dick made himself famous by defeating the veterans, Gene Venzke and Cunningham, in the match mile race at the Madison Square Gardens. Dick broke the world ' s record for a mile with the time of 4:01. Eva Hudson has at last settled down peacefully with Wilmer Kingsland in the Villa Track; Wilmer raises corn. Mike Idiart now owns the Perfect System Bakery. Five cent rye bread and nickel beer is his slogan. out hundred and tixteen F7. L_l I C3 O Dorothy Kelly is now running a men ' s clothing store for women. Dorothy Kennedy holds the world ' s record for women bicycle riders. She recently made a tour of the U. S. on her rusty steed. Joe Kerwin is the wealthy owner of a large flower shop in Hermosa Beach. He does a very flowery business. Agnes Kiley has won herself much fame as a beautiful movie star. She endorses Non-Suds Soap Flakes for one ' s complexion. Tom Killefer sells peanuts and cold beer at the baseball games held at W rigley Field. He can give you some good tips on the ball clubs. Ruth Kjellgren runs a dancing school for poor boys who have flat feet and square heads. What a business! Maxine Klein. Wanted by the po- lice. Whereabouts unknown. Alias Sally — heighth 5 feet 5 inches, age (?). George Lewis runs a boarding house for stray cats and dogs. In his spare time he works for the county. Laurence Lindsey leads a nice quiet home-like night life with Ella Mae Moody. The three youngest are the cutest, but the other four are passable. Amy Lord is the popular hostess at the new 5 and 10 cent store beer gard- en in El Nido. El Nido is coming right along. Dawn Marcy is a super salesman (or saleswoman) for unbreakable glass. She has this glass installed in fire alarm boxes. Stanley Medlicott is the strong man in a circus side show. He astounds the crowds with his feet. Perry Metzx.er runs a fruit store on Hollywood Boulevard. He also sells red neckties. Eunetta Moody is living with her sister. She takes care of the seven children. Yes, Netta is an old maid. Marcel Morales recently opened a school of dancing in Hawaii for the benefit of all the little girls who cannot dance correcdy. Nellie Morris won a husband at a raffle, but the poor fellow met with a rolling pin and perished. He ain ' t done right by our Nell. Elsie Murphy is in business for the welfare of fat ladies. She sells roller skates to that certain class. NaDeane Murray is entered in a beauty contest. She represents Iceland. Bob Nelson is the proud owner of a chain of garages. He halls bees in his fleet of trucks as a side line. Glady Florentine has been abroad for several years. Who sad she has never been on a steamship? Virginia Ongley models dresses at the old ladies ' home. Lyman Neilson is going with Jane McMillan. They expect to get hitch- ed most any time now. Edgar Osborne and Robert Well- man write short stories for magazines. They call their stories the Whoopee Boys ; the material is gathered through actual experiences. Bob Nollenberger is raising cain on his farm in Antelope Valley. The weather is ideal. Blanche Nye withdrew from the New York Tribune staff as style editor and wasn ' t heard of aa;ain until the Nut Cracker was published. Marjorie Payton is teaching school. Marjorie just loves a nice quiet room where she can sit and meditate. one hundred and seventeen Winifred Pike sings soprano in a large chorus. This group consists of ex-follies and retired show girls. It is rumored that Winnie sponsored its or- ganization. Dillon Perrine runs a modern and up-to-date junk yard for delapidated fords. Yes, there are still model T fords on the road. Clarence Pinkham operates a meat packing house. He has some of the finest hams on record. Royce Price. Royce has made many notable accomplishments at a home for old men. He trains men for the five mile dash. Martha Resner gave her entire fort- une to help the Old Ladies ' Home. She didn ' t even know they were out, anyway. Wayne Richardson, when last seen, was under his car. He expects to get it in running order quite soon. David Roberts has devoted his whole life to the perfection of a noise-proof radio. All crooners are cut out. Richard Roberts has made the Weaver Jackson Beauty Parlors more famous. He is now a partner in the chain, and their waves are better and more beautiful. Homer Rogers. R.U.H.S. has cer- tainly come to the top. Homer is the new coach, and he has certainly put out some sure-winners. Ursula Rogers has grown to the amazing heighth of 6 feet, 6 inches. She still has her girlish figure and that school girl complexion. Use Palm- olive, Ursula said. Mary Samson spends her summers in Reno. She believes annual divorce suits are a y;ood excuse to visit the Reno resorts and enjoy a pleasant summer vacation. George Schaeffer is the best ping pong player in the West. He sings only to pass lonely hours. James Scott is still working in banks. He was promoted recently to the posi- tion of head janitor. William Seidel lives on a lonely mountain top. He is all alone and has changed his name to Hank the Her- mit, alias The Old Man of the Mountain. Wayne Sherer is a first class gigolo in Paris. My, but the women certainly keep him busy. Roland Shipley is playing the pic- olo in concert orchestra. He is more famous as Picolo Pete . Karl Snyder spends his spare time writing gags for the Ballyhoo. Karl certainly can think of some fast ones. Eleanor Sorenson has found her way in the movies. She doubles for Louise Fazenda. Glenn Spangler. Glen is manager of the H. Ward and G. Spangler To- bacco company. Profits are eaten up by the proprietors. Melba Spry is preparing herself for her concert which will be presented on Easter Sunday in the Hollywood Bowl. Nancy Stahl has become the profes- sor of Debating at R.U.H.S. Dorothy Steinhardt is on Dorothy Lee ' s pedestal in Warner Bros, films. Alice Mae Stephens is the present owner of Ye Olde Beautee Shoppe . A huge success but no business. Dorothy Stock is trying to crash the M.G.M. Studios. She says that she is the best feminine janitor in the busi- ness. on hundml mj eighteen Alethia Stollar is the prize win- ning model at her Hollywood store. Hollywood ' s best buy at Stollar ' s. George Takeno, the Japanese Gen- eral in charge of all the troops, writes that there may be trouble between Ja- pan and China in the near future. Guilbert Thorns is making a pic- ture in the heart of the Sahara desert. If it ' s ever completed, it will be the only one of its kind. Leah Tielens is the best dressed lady in New York. Her husband runs a night club and it is there that she dis- plays all her modernistic styles. Ayezi Tomita had just reached the top of a mighty climb .... but the guards caught him. He plays on the football team. Genevieve Underwood is running a cafe in San Diego, near the border. She has considered returning to Re- dondo and working for Dick Bache. Wendolvn Urdahl has lost her voice — almost. All she can do is whisper, Isn ' t that a shame . Doris White sings bass for the Hot- cha quartet over radio station B.L.A. You should read the fan mail she re- Ilah Whitely is teaching the art of balancing books. If you are having trouble at the bank, see Ilah. Helen William has a very unusual beer garden on the strand in Hermosa Beach, where you can swim. It you don ' t drown, then you can drink. Caroline Woosely is a big business woman. She heads a concern that man- jfactures peg legs for lame ducks. Cecil Wynne can give anyone tips on sports. If you want to place a bet, win with Wynne. Sigeko Yonesawa opened a brilliant night club in the Orient. She has cre- ated a modern world within walls. ♦ They laughed when I picked up the violin; they didn ' t know I was from the finance company. ♦ Harold Ball: He ' s a musical sort of fish, isn ' t he? Dick Peers: Yes, he ' s a piano tuna. ♦ Bum: Lady, can you spare me a quarter to get where my family is? Lady: And where is that, my good man? Bum: In the movies, mum. glassware DINNERWARE — CAMPING GOODS — LUGGAGE — LINOLEUM — ROOFING REDONDO TRADING POST 114 DIAMOND STREET WHEEL GOODS — GARDEN SUPPLIES TOYS ( Phone 2772 Redondo Beach, California DAVE ' S MARKET THE BEST ALWAYS 300 Diamond Street 1 1 1 one hundred and nineteen Compliments of BANK of AMERICA REDONDO BEACH BRANCH 131 South Pacific Avenue Redondo Beach, Calif. HERMOSA BEACH BRANCH 90 Pier Avenue Hermosa Beach, Calif. STUDENT BODY STORE School Supplies Ice Cream Candies Handily located R.U.H.S. One Ah rtdrtd and I , f Served Exclusively in R. U. H. S. t HAYDON ' S full flavored ICE CREAM jj Manufactured ' bv HAYDON ICE CREAM CO. INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA AMBULANCE SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1895 LADY ASSISTANT ; CATE AND O ' SHEA JAMES F. O ' SHEA. DIRECTOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS — EMBALMERS I 223 DIAMOND STREET REDONDO BEACH. CALIFORNIA ( L. C. HUFFORD Automotive, Marine, Industrial Machine Wor and Welding ' • ' . 602 North Pacific Avenue Phone 3053 Redondo Beach, Calif, j D AND D DRUG CO. Expert Prescription Wor FREE delivery 100 NORTH PACIFIC Phone 3360 REDONDO BEACH REDONDO ' S OWN LAUNDRY MISSION LAUNDRY EIERY LAUNDRY SERVICE PACIFIC am. BROADWAY PHONE 5304 REDONDO BEACH , HERMOSA FLORIST Y. MAENO 861 Camino Rem. Phone 3429 Hermosa Beach } HERMOSA PHARMACY LOOK FOR THE SIGN 77 Pier Avenue Phone 6205 Hermosa Beach vir hundred and tit ■ ; ' PHONE 240 1 107 MANHATTAN AVE. MANHATTAN HARDWARE N. B. Anthony Builders ' Hardware - V. P. Fullers Paints and Oils Prop. Roofiine Electric Supplies Class . — F. N. SANTO Frfttih Hriiiil and B r 110 S. PACIFIC AVE. REDONDO BEACH PHONE 3393 HOME-MADE ICE CREAM SEYBOLD ' S BAKERY AND PASTRY SHOP Thai Good 5c Brejd and those famous 1 5c Pies ( 119 C MINO REAL HERMOSA BEACH ( W. G. NAGEL MARKET CHOICE ROASTS, STEAKS AND CHOPS 110 S. PACIFIC AVE. REDONDO BEACH PHON1 5393 Photographs in this Annual were taken by LJNDEIIRG STUDIO Negatives are on file and dupli- cates may be ordered at any time. We specialize in all lines of Photographic Wor Portraits — Baby Pictures — Family Groups — Wedding Pictures and Commercial Work of all kinds. 205 S. Market St. Phone 936 Inglewood, California D. Perrine: Harry ' s just crazy over his car. B. Horton: That ' s strange, every time I see him he ' s going crazy under Jack and Jill went clown a hill Doing sixty by the meter, They had a flat and after that Thev stood before St. Peter. Mickey Kelly: How long can a person live without brains? Virginia Wells: I don ' t know. How old ure you 3? 3 ' CLUB PINS Distinctive insignia for your Society can be secured for a small cost. Write for designs or a new price on your present pin. THE T. V. ALLEN CO. Makers of Pins Rings Medals Announcements 810-16 Maple Ave., Los Angeles P. C. RIDGLEY CO. I ' M) GOODS — MEN ' S WEAR SHOES 111! SO. PACIFIC AVE., REDONDO BEACH . In gymnasium we have Mrs. Schlee, Last summer she went away. She forgot the depression While on her vacation, And annexed a husband, they say. LONDON ' S BARGAIN STORE 1 Headquarters for all kind- f athletic supplies 1 and gym shoes, also d ress hoes i and furnishings Our Pr ' uss Art l.v.r 1118 SO. PACIFIC ST.. REDONDO BEACH L. out kunJrrJ and ' ■ ■ il o i PROFESSIONALS r — — DR. JULIAN O. WILKE Physician Surgeon MATTHEWS BLDG. HERMOSA BEACH PHO. £S : Office Residence 290 DR. ERNEST G. BUTT Physician {y Surgeon 728 S. CATALINA AVE. REDONDO BEACH PHONE: 3301 DR. R. W. SCHAEFFER Physician £y Surgeon PERRY BUILDING REDONDO BEACH Office 5644 PHONES: Residence 20IU Compliments of DR. B. F. FRENCH Dentist DRS. L. P. L. C. MEAKER Dentists REDONDO SAVINGS BANK BLDG. Suite PHONE 5622 DR. PAUL HUSTED Dentist MATTHEWS BLDG. HERMOSA BEACH Office 2761 PHONES: Residence 5476 DR. CHARLES F. SCHMID, m.d. Physician £y Surgeon FIRST NAT L BK. BLDG. HERMOSA BEACH Office 3355 PHONES: Residence 6074 DR. J. F. SPENCER, m.d. Physician £y Surgeon FIRST NATL BK. BLDG. REDONDO BEACH Office 3761 PHONES: Residence 5352 DR. A. S. DE LAUTAUR Dentist BK. OF AMERICA BLDG. REDONDO BEACH PHONE 2346 HOURS: 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. , „ A shorthand teacher named Neft Taught shorthand and typing all day. She worked on her pupils With such little scruples That all of them prostrate did lay. In English we have Miss McCoskey Who can say in a few words quite a lotsky. If your lessons are late, For gosh sakes don ' t wait — You ' d better pack up and make offsky. There was a young maiden named Brown Who did gymnastics the year ' round. Till one day this lass fell on her neck. And not all the pieces were found. COVERS IN THIS ANNUAL Were Created by WEBER - McCREA CO. 421 East 6th Street Los Angeles TRinity 5948 , — j onr hundred and twenty-five ' HAMMOND EGGS ' HERE once lived a poor old || Bandy-legged woman AND-ER- SON. Her son was so poor that he had to dress in A. BROWNE LIND- SEY woll shirt and JEAN (Delavan) Pants, and to be a SHEPARD to GAN-O living. One day while he was resting in the SHADE of an ORCHARD he saw a YOUNG maiden. She was dressed so WHITELY and was so full of GRACE (Mitchell) that he became slightly GEERY and wanted to RUSH to her and give her a HOT(ch)KISS. Suddenly he came to his senses. Great SCOTT, he thought, I DURSTON do that or my mama would beat me with a HAZEL (Mc) DOWELL. Our hero turned his head and saw a sight that would ROUS fear in any man. Over the HILLS came a horrible looking man. His cheeks were HAR- LOW and he was of a color SE- BELIUS that he looked like a corpse. He approached the girl. Who ' s that DEWEY young fellow over there that is making (Carolin) E(k)YES at you? I ' ll let him choose between DEATH- ER-AGE. I ' ll either SCHLEE him outright or I ' ll lock him in the BRIGG(s) for the rest of his life. That ' s NEFF, cried our hero, jumping forward. I ' d rather DI(antha Haynes) fighting. The villain pulled out a gun. I ' M(ogene Spaulding) go- ing to lock you up, and as for you, young lady. UHL(s)see what I ' m idl- ing to do with you. A few minutes later AR(dis) hero found himself in a dark room. Sud- denly he shouted for JOY. The DORR-IS (Shelton) not locked! I ' m a FREE-MAN! He ran out just in time to see the villain throw the girl in the marsh. He slipped up TILL-IE (Neft) was DWIGHT behind him and pushed him in. Turning, he grasped the girl and proceeded to FISH-ER out. He cleaned the ill-smelling (E.) BROWN (M)CLEA(n) from her. Meanwhile, the villain stammered with rage; C. C. (Martin) here. I ' ll fairly (Fred) RIC(a) BROWN mud when I get out. Our hero laughed. How DOSS you like it in there? I AM(brose) going to FRYE you in oil if I ever catch you, he roared. Look at DE-NICK you made in my head. You can stay there and WALLER in the mud, laughed the young man. I am going to CAREY the girl home with me. My hero, sighed the girl. I ' m go- ing to mary you (MC) COSKEY I think you ' re wonderful. My father is a gold SMITH. Hooray! shouted the youth. Now I can go to school and learn my A. B. C(arter). The old villain can stay in the marsh TILL-IE (Palmer) dies, for all I care. The old lady was at the door to greet HER (mi) ONE(Elly)SON, and they had HAMMOND eggs for supper and lived happily ever a ' ter. tmr hunthfd ami tiotnty FIA F?. l-J. 1-4 I Ci O KM? MAURICE DE NN BUSINESS MANAGED HAROLD BALL- SALES MANAGER INEZ HEM6Y LITERARY EOITOR CECIL WYNNE EDITOR -IN- CHt€F am? DAISY O- GERRY ADVISOR GLENN CflRISMAN PHOTOGRAPHER KARL SNYDCR ART EDITOR Autograph t S) %ksu j -f - z K . tW M a- . v p s % £, JL $ ' x o X , ti f