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

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;u L,-;. K luedy. Wells. McLaughlin, Moore, First fow: .MuUd ' - ii. Kj. lli r. ii. I ' iiiin.-, Ilolin 1 laiisoii. Second row: Miss Shelton, Haddock. Kingsland, Chambers, Pettit, Dale, Neilson. Murdock, Osakie. Chrisman. Killefer GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' LEAGUE I HE object of the Girls ' League is to promote friendship and cooperation among the girls of Redondo Union High School. The league provides for two French orphans and sponsors a Scholarship Fund through which worthy girls may borrow money to finance their way through college. At the beginning of each semester the Senior girls are given Little Sisters. These are girls from the incoming freshman class. It is the task of the Big Sisters to help the new girls about school, giving information and answering questions. Regular programs are presented during Girl ' s League meetings and some which were exceedingly popular this year were Tommy Morazz ' s orchestra, Dick Stock- ton ' s orchestra, and two one act plays. Officers for the Girls League were, first semester: Evelyn Kennedy, president; Dorothy Shipley, vice-president; Jane Costly, secretary; Sara Jane Corrothers and Ethel Holman, treasureres; Cecil Doudna, sergeant at arms; Jessie Holman, judge. Second semester: Evelyn Kennedy, president; Virginia Wells, vice-president; Marg- aret Swarts, secretary; Marguerite McLaughlin, treasurer; Isabel Perrine, sergeant at arms; Jessie Holman, judge. Miss Dorris Shelton is Girls ' League advisor. The Boys ' league has as its goal the idea of true fellowship among the boys. It sponsors the initiation of new boys into our school antl alTords them a party which scrubs never forget. Officers for the first semester this year were: Cyril Pettitt, president; John Dale, vice-president; Bob (Chambers, secretary; Ro y Osakie, treasurer; Glenn Chrisman, sergeant at arms; Walt Nielson, judge. Second semester: James Lenahan, president; Eddie Held, vice-president; Roy Osakie, secretary; Claude Stonier, treasurer; Glenn Chrisman, sergeant at arms; Warren Haddock, judge. Mr. Carl Sebeluis is advisor for the Boys ' League. Tzi ' tnly-three

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First row: Kennedy. Lynm. Miss Slielton. Hclnian. I il Second row: Kingsland. ilurdock, Xeilsun. Grainger tt r. I ' ieroe GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' COURTS THE purpose of the Girls ' and Boys ' Courts is to try all cases pertaining to dis- order or disobedience to the policies of the school. They also try to maintain discipline and bring a closer and more friendly feeling among the students. The two courts each consist of a judge and a jury of four who decide the pun- ishment of the students who are brought to court. The main oflense for which girls are brought into court is for not wearing the regulation uniform. Any girl who is unable to wear the uniform dress may secure a permit from the judge by bringing a satisfactory excuse from home. The permit must be obtained before the first period, otherwise she is liable to a court summons. The uniform consists of a white middle with regulation dark blue detachable collar and culTs and a blue tie. Red or blue middies are also accepted. Other court sum- mons are given for eating in the halls, leaving the school grounds without a permit, or defacing school property. The most important law that the Boys ' Court upholds is that of no smoking on the school grounds. This is a very serious offense. The judge also punishes such offenses as ungentlemanly conduct on the school grounds, rowdyism in the halls, and throwing papers on the lawns. The officers of the Boys Court are: Judge, Walt Nielson; jurors, Warren Had- dock, Chester Kingsland, Walt Cavanaugh and Wayne Murdock. The officers of the Girls ' Court are: Judge, Jessie Holman; jurors, Catherine Lymn, Priscilla Pierce, Anne Killefer, Lillian Kennedy. Twtnty-two

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First row: Miss Shelton, Snellgruve, Pierce, J. Hulman, Killeter. Lymn. Kti-nedy Second row: E. Holman, Howe. Bird. Meecham. Wise Scliellenlieig. Kinser. Saltai Third row: Denliam. Pool, Hamaguchi, Cort, Warr, Stoner, Swarts, Bradljury, Kjellgren GIRLS ' SERVICE COMMITTEE f HE Girls ' Service Committee of R.U.H.S. is a part of the Girls ' Court and is composed of girls who will do their duties as members of the Service Com- mittee. It is the duty of each member to help the students obey the laws of the school by first obeying them herself and second, pointing out to students, their infringements. Last year the method of determining who should serve on the committee was changed. Up 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 and the girls ' advisor. The principle duty of the members of the Service Committee is to help every girl to uphold the laws of R.U.H.S. The girls chosen for membership on this committee are those who are conscientiously willing to abide by the laws of the school. The newer method of selecting members is decidedly the better and the girls have worked hard to accomplish the purpose of the Girls ' Service Committee. The principle offense for which a girl is brought to court is for not wearing the regulation uniform. This uniform consists of a dark blue or black skirt, white middie, with dark blue detachable collar and cuffs, and a tie. Anyone who is unable to wear the uniform may be excused by bringing a note from home. Other offenses for which court summons are given are: eating in the halls, defacing school prop- erty, and leaving the grounds without a permit. The selection of any girl for membership on this committee is considered an honor. The girl must stand high in her studies and be able to judge fairly and to treat eaqually all members of the student body with whom she works. Twfnty-jour